Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1936 volume:

. t . K • : ' - J , . ' • •. •■ ' J - .l Ar ' ' • . , . , w i i ' « ' ■■- - ... r ■- ' • «■ • ' ' }?aAmhja7fpp£€ ed top, o(a2iuS(jt mL Bus- GP.. }?U4 (piMccaiicm afin£ siudsMts cJ JlauR Siodi Ca e i af ]m 6 IC7 J Tl rSTSKi II Ls our iiiiii lo paiiil in this ISoiiib ol l!i:M siiioIIkt siiivsik « for llio arf ;i;all ' ry of «m IIo;uSo lift ' , lo jU(ivo iiiKpiralioii lo Iowa Slalo MliiiloiilN lo fa4 ' 0 lift ' willi lii adK iiiihowod a Hie |iiii«  « . . . I4 i  4 ' o l 4 voii«l | re$«eiil 4 l4 iids iiilo an iriileM ' enI fnluro. mii - f U IS To lli« iiisiii vli4 iiiilialo«l Iowa State Tol- lege  i tweiity-yoar plan, to the man who has for eight year i eoii$ i«lere«l only the 4 | portnnity of aMNlKting others on this eanipns. to the man who lists among his goo«l frienfls many stutlents—to President Raymond l. Ilnghes the llonih of liKUi is sineerelv dedieate«i. a ai iri t ..Jit IP - . ' •? ♦ ■; rc ' r. -.■ • KOOK oxii: . . Acliiiiiiisiralioii lUMIK TWO diis«€ s KOOK TIIICEI : . . . . A tlviii€ s HOOK vovn . . . Frsi i 4 1 11 iiio ii IIOOK FIVK . . . . Alllloli4 J i KOOK SIX iaiiiro Stately Stands Tall Corinthian pillars, slone grayed by years of wind and weather, steps holloived by myr- iads of feet hurrying to Freneli and malli and English classes; steps filled with students nerv- ously repeating speeches, glancing through psychology syllabuses, or mumbling history dates .... Central Building. Central is the center of campus life. Besides being the central spot for class rooms. Cen- tral Building is the place where school elec- tions are held. Here also are located the ex- ecutive offices. !■ • m i,iiiiiiif f ' I ' I ' II II II n I, III ' I ' ' ' „,;l|ll ||||L!l h i W. M: %tfH «mf ¥l II .11 i: C ■■■ ' ■■.■ ' ill ' ■ • .I ■ ,1 ' 0 Jk ' % .-lifj KWmA ii I ii III ; ' I Ml I ' l| I I I ' l l| 1 i| I Slender green i llows bending graeefully earthwrard; umber shadows cast by deep jade- green pine; water-lily pads, dark and spread- ing, set off by -waxy blooms of perfection; bridges, rough and naturalistic, of polished peeled logs, and quarrieil stone; Lancelot and Elaine, heads held disdainfully high, sailing majestically back and forth surveying their domain iivith lordly eyes; ivater, trickling over great rocks, falling In a spray; blue-hlack wa- ter, smooth and placid, quaintly framed by grass and shrubbery .... lAke Laverne. Identical to Its twin on the opposite ' ««ing of the building, the Y. M. C. A. portleo Is the sym- bol of fellofV ' shlp, comradeship, and friend- ship. Here young men meet for discussion groups, games of ping-pong, or perhaps just sing and talk. Girls forget the campus atmos- phere for a moment to become Imbued In the spirit of good music, poetry, or the lives of fa- mous people, ' while they knit or se v. Cabinet meetings, retreats, bazaars, teas ..... Alumni Hall. fV ' ftfci C; , -: ' ' ' : a; . i Through the doors of the library thousands of students pass. Wliether It Is for a quiet hour of concentration, a bit of reference work, or for a date with the girl-frlend, the library Is the popular place to meet. One of the most beautiful buildings on the campus, the library contains many ivorks of art as well as an unusually fine collection of books and periodicals. The ' Winged Victory ' ' majestically guards the lobby. Colorful murals, painted under the supervision of Iowa ' s Grant Wood, decorate the walls above the Btalrvray. S%! 7 .„. ' P LiJP !0 ' 0S « « , « iDtmn ' itfii ' , w 4 A m §1 iw «n, , « ' •fifn Covered walks between class-rooms; animals penned, protesting: bottles filled with niedi- eines: glass jars exhibiting sections of animals; hospital instruments; cadavers; operating ta- bles. These may be seen any day in the spa- cious Veterinary Quadrangle. At Veishea time the exhibits are worth even a trip in the rain. Such spectacles as the heart- beat record of frogs, operations, and a huge ox-heart artificially pumped, illustrating how tlie blood rushes through the heart, may be seen here. The rooms are lined witli charts, animals and samples. Many enthusiasts vote it one of the best displays on the campua. iiiil ' f ' ; ill 1iliii:„r J „,: i, ■ i:-::;- . ' ' ; ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■.. ' IJfeiii.il...... i iiilii iiiii!iii ' ' ' ■ ii ' ■ ' ' • ' •.. m- :b . ,ii: : ' ' ,11 ' The new and modern Agricultural By-Pro- duets Laboratory is tiie latest addition to the Iowa State campus. Supported by the ITnited States government, it is the national head- quarters for the study of the utilization of in- dustrial and farm wastes which include nut shells, oat and rice hulls, corn cobs, corn- stalk, straw, chicken feathers, scrap leather, and creamery wastes. Here experiments are carried out on scrap leather to make leather-board. Alazewood, a new wall-board processed from cornstalks, ivas developed in this laboratory. Experi- ments on paper from cornstalks, on fermen- tation, and rayon are also under headway. hi IIIIIPII W ' . ' !; ' ' 3MllllllCBi ' WiiiwiiiiiiiiiiriiMiwmy T ga ' ' The interior of Central — Nparions. derorative. Alottled yellow marble plllarN form a square in the center, which huilds to a dome of stained glass panes. Pictures presented by President Hughes make the walls exhibitions of art. A tlisplay of antiques and novelties fills the space around the upper stairways. Students enjoy leisurely chats and the inter- esting panorama of what goes on below as they slop from history or German class and hang daringly over the third floor balustrade. ' ■ 7. n l laiiliii;£ 4 ollo OK and filliiijli flioiii with Klii- flioiiK iiicii aiifl %%-oiiioii is piaiitiii;K seed « orii for llie world, ' — J|T SOX V • ♦ AIAIIW M D. Helser, dean of the junior college and personnel director . . . G. F. Van Winkle, instructor in general engineering . . . Dr. A. N. Schanche, assistant professor of hygiene at the College Hospital . . . W. P. Jones, professor of English . . . Nurse Alice Canright, dentist at the College Hospital . . . W. F. Jeffrey, foreman of the greenhouse . . . E. S. Allen, professor of mathematics . . Civil Engineer J. S. Dodds . . . Nurse Lillian Schmitt . . . Skipper Larsen, forester . . . Debate Coach F. L. Whan . . . Nelson P. Horn, director of religious life ...CM. Genaux, Forestry Department . . . C. J. Drake, head of zoology . . . O. E. Tauber, zoology . . . Bernard Lenrow, public speaker. 28 Bi MCYCUNG E. G. McKiBBEN, research fellow in ag engineering . . . Chemists R. W. Borgeson and G. H. Mcintosh ... and O. R. Sweeney, head and pro- fessor of chemical engineering . . . L. B. Schmidt, head of histoi-y and government . . . Harold E Pride, secretary and director of the Memorial Union and the Alumni Association ... A. Starbuck, English . . . Dean Genevieve Fisher, home economics . . . George M. Fuller, economics . . . Electrical Engineer F. A. Fish . . , Dairy Husbandry ' s E. N. Hansen . . . SociaUte Margaret Stanton, director of social life . Purchasing Agent G. P. Bowdish . . . Mrs. Louise J. Peet, head of household equipment . . . Annie W. Fleming, mathematics . . . Geology ' s C. S. Gwynne . . . and Dairy Industry ' s M. P. Baker. 29 ippLiED Artist Marion Lepley T. R. Ags. dean of engineering, and Chemist W. H. Elmer Malmanger, English Instructor dresses up for Governor ' s Day . . . Physicist H. J. Plagge . Jennings ... P. Mabel Nelson, head of foods and nutrition . clerk at the College Book Store, makes a sale to Lee Andrews . Albert L. Walker, a critic reader on the Committee for Student Er. ' - ' li.sh . . . Zoology ' s W. H. Wellhouse . . . Foresters Roy B. Thomson and Charles M. Genaux watch their ftudents in action . . . Dairy Industry ' s E. F. Goss, amateur pianirt ... J. A. Wilkin- on, chemist. 30 M ORESTER Skipper Larsen autographs Charles Daniel ' s hat r ' hysicist M. A. Countryman . . . Dean M. D. Helser gives a pep t?lk before the Nebraska fame . . . Lieut. Col. William A. Bevan as Macbeth . . . Ei-tomologist C. J. Drake . . Foods and Nutritionist Pearl P. Swanson . . . Carillonneur Ira Schroeder . . . Mrs. M. Buckles, physics stenographer . . . Tony Coughenhower assistant in the chem .storeroom and everybody ' s friend . . . Pomologist H. W. Richey . . Forester George 3. Hartman at the Oregon camp. 31 Fiiii: ii E:xT iiri.iiiiis President emeritus .... He took the long view. Thus we might designate one of the prime characteristics of Dr. R. M. Hughes, whose eight years as president of Iowa State College have closed with the school at the peak of its enrollment. Despite the fact that Dr. Hughes worked under difficulties, brought about by the de- pression, he nevertheless succeeded in guid- ing Iowa State a long way forward in its progress as one of the principal educational institutions of the country. 32 S C) Wf a e c E D F 7 President Hughes was born in Atlantic in the year 1873. Because of the death of his father the family moved to Oxford, Ohio, where he was educated A studious, ener- getic youth, Raymond Hughes finished the public schools and emerged from Miami University a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the D. K. E. fraternity. Always ambitious, he pushed eagerly forward in his career, teaching school in between times. In 1910 he was made president of Miami University, his alma mater. During his eight years in Ames, Dr. Hughes has become invaluable. He is re- sponsible for the 20-year plan which he care- fully fostered and which will continue its course long beyond his years of active ser- vice and perhaps will stand as one of his principal contributions to Iowa State. Best of all, however, in his capacity as president emeritus, he will remain with Iowa State as counselor and friend, and at least long enough, we hope, to see the culmination of his plan. To Dr. Hughes also goes the credit for a systematic improvement in the quality of teaching, of the installation of a system of faculty counselors for every student, of the improvement of the social life of the stu- dents, including the establishment of the ward social system for students who live in dormitories and those who are not members of fraternities and sororities, of the adoption of an activities fee by which students are al- lowed to attend athletic, social, and educa- tional functions for the payment of a small fee, and of the enlargement of the intramural athletic system, which provides participation by all students. The student, in Dr. Hughes ' mind, is the most important factor in college administra- tion. He often spends several of his over-filled hours in helping some student settle a minor difficulty, and keeps the student in mind when he makes all his judicial decisions. Dr. Hughes ' activities extended far beyond his own school to important national circles in education, and he has served as president of the American Council on Education. In the fall Dr. Hughes will return here to teach a new course for senior students; a course in some field of student problems. ED B e Q e K 33 I iiAicLi:s i:. ii(iij:v Dr. Charles E. Friley, dean of the division of Industrial Science since September, 1932, and vice-president of Iowa State College during the past year, succeeded Dr. Ray- mond M. Hughes to the presidency of the college on March 17. Dr. Friley, ninth president of the college, believing that the personal element in edu- cation has been lost and that education has become a mass proposition with too much emphasis on quantity in- stead of qaulity, is striv- ing to better the relation- ship between the teacher and the student. Three hobbies absorb Dr. Friley ' s leisure time: Music, flowers, and golf. He is an amateur pianist of ability, and he fre- quently is on the winning side of a golf match. Born in Rustan, Texas, Dr. Friley began his edu- cation at Bryan, where he completed high school at the age of 15. After his graduation from Sam Houston Teachers ' Col- lege, he attended Baylor University. For several years he taught in public schools of Texas and Lou- isiana and then enrolled at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College to study agricultural educa- tion. In 1912 he was ap- pointed registrar of that institution and continued with this position until 1924, when he became dean of the school of arts and sciences. His career at Iowa State began in 1932. Dr. Friley holds mem- bership in the Iowa Academy of Science, the American Association for Advancement of Science, the American Association of College Registrars, the National Society of College Teachers of Education, the Ameri- can Historical Society, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. He is a member of the following honor societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Mu Alpha. 34 S CD o e O F 1S •Iiiiiior College The Junior College includes all students in the freshman and sophomore classes; the Senior Col- lege, all students in the junior and senior classes. Upon the admission of new students, contacts are immediately established with the Office of the Junior College, for here schedules are made out, councilorships assigned, mid-term grades sent. Here also conferences are held with the junior dean, and students are advised and assisted with their problems. Grades for all junior college stu- dents below passing are submitted by the junior dean to the scholarship committee for action. Clas- sifications are made here. The 2,700 students in the junior college are kept in close contact with the junior dean and scholar- ship committee through this office. M. D. Helser, dean ol the junior col- lege, B. S. at Ohio State University, M. S. Iowa State College, is one of the most versatile men on the campus. Be- fore becoming dean of the junior college in 1933, Mr. Helser held diversified po- sitions: Grade teacher. Rotary Club president, city councilman, Bible class instructor. Saddle and Sirloin member, author. His name appears in Who ' s Who. Personnel IfVoiiieii The Office of Personnel for Women acts in an advisory capacity for women students, appointing councilors, working with h?ll directors, aiding students in development, helping women students find employment, loaning books, advising on finan- eial matters, supervising sororities, attending to fee exemptions, scholarships, ind disciplinary mat- ters. This office acts as general supervisor for all women students. One of the chief functions of the department is to assist the student in the improvement of her personality. The director of pe rsonnel for women is ready to help every woman student in develop- ing those traits of character that will not only create a favorable impression but also contribute to her usefulness in later life. Frances A. Sims, director of personnel for women, B. A. University ot Chicago, M. A. Simmons College, is also advisor for the Associated Women Students. Be- fore her personnel work, which includes personality lectures for freshman wo- men. Miss Sims was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi Ki B e V Q e KI 35 V KI S ig ¥ m 03 n X George Godfrey, graduating from Iowa State in 1909, was for several years a member of the agricultural staff. Then he returned to farming, where his main interest lay. It was not until September, 1933, that Mr. Godfrey came back to Iowa State, this time as assistant in agri- culture to the president. R. E. Buchanan, B. S. and M. S., Iowa State College, Ph D., Chicago Univer- sity; besides being dean of the graduate college has also been president of the following organizations: the American Society of Bacteriologists; the Bacterio- logical Section of the International Botanical Congress in 1930; the Iowa Acadamy of Science; and of the Section on General Bacteriology of the Interna- tional Congress of Microbiology. The IVosi€loiil% Oiiic o Although re.sponsibility may be delegtited to de- partment heads, the president is ultimately re- sponsible for everything concerned with the run- ning of Iowa State College. He is responsible to the Board of Education for the budget, and for pre- senting to the state legislature the required funds. He is ultimately responsible for the develop- men of each department to its fullest extent, for the expenditure of funds, and for the training of students. He must present to the faculty what he believes to be the desires of the Board of Re- gents and the public served by this institution. He must make clear to the Board of Regents and to the public what the faculty, under his leader- ship, is trying to do in instructional and research fields. The entire organization of faculty, students, research workers — everyone — passes through the president ' s office. Graduate C ' lillt o The Office of the Graduate Dean, classifying of- fice for all graduate students, handles applications for graduate appointments; conducts examinations of candidates for masters ' and doctors ' degrees; appoints committees under which doctoral candi- dates work; keeps a record of all graduate stu- dents at Iowa State; edits a yearly graduate cata- logue, Candidates for Advanced Degrees in the Graduate College. Iowa State has offered opportunities for gradu- ate work to qualified students since the founding of the institution, the first advanced degree being conferred in 1877. In the earlier years the work of the graduate students was in immediate charge of the departments concerned, under the supervision of the geenral faculty. In 1913 a distinct graduate faculty was organized and an executive graduate committee appointed. This committee is composed of the president, the dean of the graduate college, the deans of the five major divisions, the librarian, the registrar, the heads of departments offering major graduate credit, other members of the in- structional and research staffs of the institution who are in direct charge of courses offered only to graduate students for major credit, and the examiner of modern languages. 36 S O WJ m Registrar The registrar greets the students at the front door when he enters, and pays him off with a diploma when he finishes, is Mr. J. R. Sage ' s de- scription of his duties. In the office of the registrar students enhsting from other colleges are taken care of, student rec- ords are kept, checking for graduation is done, diplomas are ordered, catalogues and bulletins edited, the student directory prepared, grades is- sued, and general information service is given. It is the registrar who certifies grades from other colleges, takes care of the directory for the faculty, the administrative committees and their chair- men, and of the graduate committee and faculty. Another of the registrar ' s many duties is to de- cide what students are eligible for honor societies and for honors day convocation and banquet. J. R. Sage, B. A. Ohio State, M. S. Rose Polytechnic Institute; registrar of Iowa State College, is also chairman of the committee on advanced standing, substitutions, and entrance require- ments. Before taking up his duties as registrar, Mr. Sage served as a mathe- matics instructor and vice-dean of the junior college. Business Manager In the office of the business manager estimates of incomes for budget purposes are prepared, pur- chasing is authorized, auditing is done, office man- agement is directed, student fees collected, inven- tories made, loans administered; and such aux- iliary activities as the management of the dormi- tories. Central Stores, the college laundry, print- ing, and the photographic laboratory are handled by the business manager. It is the duty of the business manager to consult with the president and the administrative board, solve problems of business and finance, and to be responsible for the supervisions of persons in charge of these functions. The business manager is the supervisor of the physical plant and is in charge of purchasing and accounting, preparing financial repoi ' ts, caring for the leasing of all rental properties, selling and dis- posing of all goods and products of the institution, and employing and dismissing all employees aside from the academic research staffs. H. C. Gregg, Ph. B. and M. A., Uni- versity of Chicago, business manager of Iowa State College, has followed a va- riety of professions. Besides dealing in real estate, Mr. Gregg has been on the North Central Association committee for colleges and secondary schools, a member of the national committee on Financial Reports for Institutions of Higher Education, and business mana- ger of Albion College. K SI e m 37 HI m.  w - s S4M uil IJfe In the Office of Social Affairs all campus social functions are registered and approved. Panhellenic advice is given, rushing is supervised, the Town Girls ' Council, Ward So- cial Council, and Joint Social Council are advised. Under the auspices of the director of social life, plans are made for major dances, campus varieties are approved, etiquette classes conducted, and dancing classes sponsored. Margaret Stanton, director of social life, is compara- tively new in her position. However, she is not new on the campus, for while in school she served as president of Mortar Board and was a member of Jack O ' Lantern, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, and Chi Delta Phi. Miss Margaret Stanton Student LoaiiN The Student Loans Office makes loans available to all students needing aid. This year the largest number of loans ever to be completed were made. Many loans are made to students working their way through college who earn enough during the quarter to pay back the loan, to those who lose money before regis- tration, and to those whose parents are on a monthly salary which does not furnish enough money at the beginning of the quarter. Miss Maria Roberts, B. L., Iowa State College, has also attended Cornell, Chicago, and Columbia Universities. She has served Iowa State College since her graduation and fills the position of director of student loans. Before her present position. Miss Roberts served Iowa State in the capacities of instructor in analytic geometry, associate pro- fessor of mathematics, and vice-dean of the junior college. Miss Makia M. Roberts Housing The Office of Housing makes appointments of all resi- dence directors, is responsible for all equipment and fur- nishings of the dormitories, and assigns all students to living quarters. The housing committee also supervises and inspects all homes where men and women students live. A survey of housing conditions and the number which can be accorrmiodated in the respective fraternities and sororities is also made by the office. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade. B. S., Parsons College, M. S., Iowa State College, director of housing, has also served Iowa State as dean of women. She organized the office into the three present offices: Student Loans, Housing, and Social Life. Mrs. McGlade has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, and Pi Gamma Mu. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade 38 O UT V e V m (3 E €D e o w A riciiliiiro The fact that Iowa State College ranks first among the land-grant colleges and universities in number of students majoring in agriculture makes the Office of the Dean of Agriculture a busy place. The dean has the responsibility and opportunity of directing, in cooperation with the faculty members in the 10 departments of the division, the prepara- tion of young men and women in the science and art of agriculture. The curricula, which vary in content, objectives and vocational opportunities for graduates, are progressively revised to meet changing conditions and new types of openings for graduates. Not only is the office interested in the details of classifica- tion, class attendance and other routine matters, but an active interest is taken in improving course offerings, the quality of teaching, the student-fac- ulty relationships and the divisional Personnel Service. Progress is being made in developing the latter to the degre that will insure the most effect- ive coopei-ation among counselors, department heads, the personnel director, and the dean in dis- covering individual interests and abilities in the students, and in helping them prepare for and find employment in the work for which they are best qualified. Thus a real and active interest is taken in each student from the time of the first contact with the prospective student. Engineering The Engineering Dean ' s Office administei-s the affairs of the collegiate Division of Engineering, the Engineering Experiment Station, and the En- gineering Personnel Service. Matters of curricu- lum, classification and student progress are in charge of the heads of the respective departments, the dean ' s office being concerned primarily with budget matters and a correlation of the various activities of the teaching departments. The Engi- neering ersonnel Service aids in the placement of graduates. The Engineering Experiment Station consists of a loosely-knit group of research workers, some of whom are on the taeching staffs and some of whom devote all of their time to research. Their work is correlated and financed through the Experiment Station organization and the results of their re- searches are published in bulletin form by the station. H. H. Kildee, B. S. A., M. S., Iowa State College, dean of agriculture, has been connected with the Agricuhural Division since 1909. He has been chair- man of the Iowa State Planning Board; president of the American Society of Animal Production; director of the American Association for Advancement of Science; American Dairy Science As- sociation. T. R. Agg, B. S., Iowa State College, dean of engineering since 1932, taught di-awing and theoretical mechanics at the University of Illinois from 1905 to 1908, when he became a construction engineer for the Illinois Highway Com- mission. In the fall of 1913 he came to Iowa State as professor of highway en- gineering. During the World War Mr. Agg served as captain and later as major of engineers. a ED V B 39 V HI S e: V X Genevieve Fisher, B. S., University of Chicago, M. A., Columbia University, is Dean of Home Economics. Miss Fisher has been a member of the Federal Board of Education; a staff member of the Car- negie Institute of Technology; national president of Omicron Nu, national honor society of home economics; and a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, and Iota Sigma Pi. Dr. Charles E. Friley, dean of the In- dustrial Science Division since Septem- ber, 1932, holds earned degrees from Sam Houston Teachers ' College of Texas, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, and Columbia University. His LL.D. degree is from Simmons Univer- sity. Following his graduation from Texas A. and M., Dr. Friley was named registrar of that college. Iloiiic E4«oiioiiii««s The Office of Home Economics serves as a gen- eral classification and placement office for all home economics students. Here the budgeting is done, and staff members are selected. The work of the junior dean ' s office is also taken over for those girls in senior college. In this office the administration of 65 instructors and research workers and 1,000 students is taken care of. Home economics courses are planned to meet the needs of those who desire a good foundation in the study of subjects relating to the economics, artistic, scientific, and social problems of the home; of those who desire the work as part of a liberal education; of those who wish to teach in secondary schools or colleges; of those who wish to prepare for other vocations in related lines of work; and of those who wish to undertake research work. The division consists of the Departments of Ap- plied Art, Child Development, Foods and Nutri- tion, Household Equipment, Home Management, Institution Management, Physical Education, Tex- tiles and Clothing, and Home Economics Educa- tion. Industrial Ni ieiiee The Division of Industrial Science, although its roll of students is not the largest in the college, boasts the largest teaching staff. There are 60 in- structors in the Department of Chemistry alone. All those service departments — such as Chemis- try, English, Mathematics, and History — come un- der the supervision of the Industrial Science Dean. In fact, it was this ser ' ice to other divisions feat- ure which was the fundamental reason for estab- lishing a Division of Industrial Science. The popularity of the Division of Industrial Science as a major division has been constantly growing in importance. At present there are 11 major departments — Bacteriology, Botany, Chem- istry, Economics, Geology, Economic History. Mathematics, Genetics, Physics, Physical Educa- tion, and Zoology. The new combined curriculum in Science and Medicine has attracted many pre- medic students to the division. The Office of Industrial Science exists to serve its major students by planning their senior college work with them, discussing that ever important What can I do when I graduate question with them, straightening out curriculum requirement problems, and taking care of the routine details of classification. 40 s cp is V e T HI € o e o .p r Veterinary Meilieine The Office of Veterinary Medicine classifies the veterinary students of the senior college, records their grades, and approves applications of stu- dents for advanced work. Besides these functions, budgeting, building re- pair, and correspondence of administrative nature is taken care of in this office. The Division of Veterinary Medicine, estab- lished in 1879, is the oldest veterinary college in the United States. The course of instruction ex- tends over four years and is designed for the pro- fessional training in veterinary medicine of those who have made the necessary preparation in some recognized high school and college. A _: J„ I ,1 j „„ +™„„+ 1880 Vi MEMORIAM 1938 Dr. Charles Henry Stange 1880 Bom in Cedar County, Iowa 1907 Graduated from Iowa State College 1909 First dean of Division of Veterinary Medicine 1936 Died at his home in Ames Through his fine personality, his imtiring efforts and his clear vision of the possibilities of his profession, Dr. Stange has brought the Division of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College to a position of definite leadership among the veterinary colleges of the nation. Dr. Stange ' s early and consistent emphasis on high standards in the veterinary profession has been a leading factor in raising the level of college training in this field. B cooperation witn ttie United btates Uepartment ot Agriculture and county farm bureaus conducts a state-wide educational program in agriculture, home economics and related subjects. In addition to the central office on the campus, an office is maintained in each county of the state. A staff of 100 county agents, 50 home demonstration agents. 40 club agents and 75 specialists and supervisors is employed. Besides its regular educational work, the Exten- sion Service does emergency work. Thus during the past two years the Extension Sei-vice has been called upon by the federal govrenment to assume large responsibility in the agricultural adjustment program and in assisting with emergency situa- tions. The Extension Service is ever ready to serve in time of drouth, flood, insect invasions, animal disease outbreaks, and other unavoidable calamities. ED B T V WS 9 41 S . K HoiiK EcMiii4 iiii« s The Office of Home Economics serves as a gen- eral classification and placement office for all home economics students. Here the budgeting is done, and staff members are selected. The work of the junior dean ' s office is also taken over for those girls in senior college. In this office the administration of 65 instructors and research workers and 1,000 students is taken care of. Home economics courses are planned to meet the needs of those who desire a good foundation in the study of subjects relating to the economics, artistic, scientific, and social problems of the home; of those who desire the work as part of a liberal education; of those who wish to teach in secondary schools or colleges; of those who wish to prepare for other vocations in related lines of work; and of In fact, it was this service to other divisions feat- ure which was the fundamental reason for estab- lishing a Division of Industrial Science. The popularity of the Division of Industrial Science as a major division has been constantly growing in importance. At present there are 11 major departments — Bacteriology, Botany, Chem- istry, Economics, Geology, Economic History, Mathematics, Genetics, Physics, Physical Educa- tion, and Zoology. The new combined curriculum in Science and Medicine has attracted many pre- medic students to the division. The Office of Industrial Science exists to serve its major students by planning their senior college work with them, discussing that ever important What can I do when I graduate question with them, straightening out curriculum requirement problems, and taking care of the routine details of classification. 40 s o UT g VMS e e e o m 1 Veteriiiairy MiMlic-iiie The Office of Veterinary Medicine classifies the veterinary students of the senior college, records their grades, and approves applications of stu- dents for advanced work. Besides these functions, budgeting, building re- pair, and correspondence of administrative nature is taken care of in this office. The Division of Veterinary Medicine, estab- lished in 1879, is the oldest veterinary college in the United States. The course of instruction ex- tends over four years and is designed for the pro- fessional training in veterinary medicine of those who have made the necessary preparation in some recognized high school and college. Aside from the strictly educational departments in the division, there is also the Department of Veterinary Research, which gives the student op- portunity to observe those phases of veterinary science in which this department is engaged. The fact that Iowa State College is located in the center of the richest livestock country in the world provides a rare opportunity for the veterinary stu- dent to study animal industry, and enables him to observe clinical cases at the Veterinary Hospital and under general practice conditions. Extension Service The Iowa State College Extension Service in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture and county farm bureaus conducts a state-wide educational program in agriculture, home economics and related subjects. In addition to the central office on the campus, an office is maintained in each county of the state. A staff of 100 county agents, 50 home demonstration agents, 40 club agents and 75 specialists and supervisors is employed. Besides its regular educational work, the Exten- sion Service does emergency work. Thus during the past two years the Extension Service has been called upon by the federal govrenment to assume large responsibility in the agricultural adjustment program and in assisting with emergency situa- tions. The Extension Service is ever ready to serve in time of drouth, flood, insect invasions, animal disease outbreaks, and other unavoidable calamities. C. H. Stange, D. V. M., Iowa State College, Dean of Veterinary Medicine, has also been secretai ' y and president of the Iowa Veterinary Medical Society, president of Sigma Xi, Phi Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi. He is the author of several books, the most recent one being A History of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College. ♦ Director R. K. Bliss, B. S. A., Iowa State College, was an extension special- ist from 1906 until his appointment as head of animal husbandry at the Uni- versity of Nebraska in 1912. Since 1914, Mr. Bliss has headed the Iowa State Extension Service. He is chairman of the Land Grant College Extension Com- mittee, a member of the state Corn-Hog and Soil Conservation Committees, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, and Delta Sigma Rho. a m m V 41 ■a s R w-«S ' x Collojiji IJIirairy The librarian, under the direction of the president of Iowa State College, is charged with the administration of the College Library. The library has two major aims; First and most important, the quick supply of books to students and faculty in connection with instructional work; and second, the prompt supply of books to research workers for their research programs. Librarian C. H. Brown, B. A., M. A., Wesleyan Univer- sity, B. L. S., New York State Library School, has acted as assistant librarian in the Library of Congress, Wash- ington, and has held various library positions in the John Crerar Library, Chicago, the Brooklyn Public Library, and the U. S. Navy Library. Mr. Brown has published several books and articles, and has been president of the Iowa Libraiy Association. C. H. Brown 3loiiioi hil lliiiiii The offices of the Alumni Association and the Memo- rial Union occupy the second floor of the Memorial Union Building. The Alumni Association acts as a connecting link between the college and her students who are no longer in residence on the campus. The Memorial Union is the greatest project of the Alumni Association, for besides commemorating the sons and daughters of the college who gave their services in the war, it is the social and recreational center of the campus. Harold E. Pride, B. S., Iowa State College, is the director of the Memorial Union. Before serving in this capacity, Mr. Pride served in the United States Training Camp and worked in the Engineering Experiment Station. He has been a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, and is the author of a bulletin, Iowa Coal. ' ff Ir H. E. PfiroE Hygiene To many people on the campus the health service of the Department of Hygiene means simply taking care of ail- ing or sick students. They think of it only as maintaining for them hospital and dispensary service. As a matter of fact, this service, while important, does not form the most valuable part of its activities, for the aim of the department is to keep students from illness and to help them to build up and maintain good health. The department requires all students to have a yearly physical examination, supervises classroom health educa- tion, supervises the provision of a healthy environment for each student, and helps in the prevention of com- municable diseases. Dr. James F. Edwards, A. B., A. M., Grover City Col- lege; medical training and degree. University of Pennsyl- vania, is the head of the Department of Hygiene and Stu- dent Health Service. Before his appointment to the Iowa State staff. Dr. Edwards served as a medical officer and sanitary commissioner in the United States Army. Dr. J. F. EuwAKUs 42 S O isy  e V Kl € e o e ® r T i . .X m. Mi w ' ■ S .: «■  •:  , ; t ' tttitiy :i|t| araliiN a ■■ «l spli ' iitlid ahiii !i liav« ■■  iiiasijifal pi % ' ' r to iiiakt ' NcliolarN. Ev rv nian iiiunI ediK-alt iiiiii- st ' lf. Ili « itatitkN a nil l ' at li r art but lit ' lps: llio work is his. — WEBSTEK - ; V Si  M NSPECTING the military review . . . Frank Dutcher plays Indian in Oregon foresters ' camp . . . Ruth Deems in Zoo lab . . . hot stuff! says Harry Harris . . . Feme Karns and Bob Root— absorbed . . . Durwin Hanson, Alvina Iverson, Walter Barlow, and Robert Wareham— freshman class officers . . . Bingo! and you win at the Engineers ' Carnival . . . counting the ballots after freshman elections . . . while working in cheese lab . . . Art Patterson dressed for golfing or whatever . . . mili- tary parade before Ag Hall . . . Frannie Johnston, what art thou seeking? . . . Wal- lace Inman at the Student office . . . Saturday morning chem lab . . . Eddie Beattie — wondering . . . asleep again! 46 Caroline Palmer gets the connection in Physics lab . . . Harold Scallon engrossed in a magazine . . . Fran Johnston and Bud Wilson: just laughing . . . fun at a fireside . . . intently watching the roulette wheel at the Engineers ' Carnival . . . Margaret Elaine Larson at Forestry Camp . . . swinging it at the Junior Prom . . . determination or disgust? . . . knitting on the Tri Delt terrace . . . Olive Swanson of Delta Delta Delta . . . Halt! the Military Parade ... a cheery smile from Arlouine Frees of Gamma Phi Beta . . . Clarence De Young reads by candle light in sunmier camp . . . experimentation . . . dinner at Phi E elta Theta . . . Bob Cliff wonders — whose lousy idea is this? 47 jvm 1%. MERRY washday at Civil Engineering summer camp . . . it ' s Bob Dodds, believe it or not . . . wronder if Jake eats Wheaties . . . Jack Dodds tells ' em . . . Tarzan Freddie Mayne . . . Kaser finger waves good-bye ... it looks interest- ing . . . Fred Dorheim and Skippy Sampson forget about Iowa . . . Freeman Drew shoots the sun . . . the C. E. ' s build a porch . . . Red Kroeger gets rid of a six weeks ' growth and a cigar . . . through the wilds . . . the old man strings a long one . . . Jack Dodds ' fajnous hat ... far from civilization. 48 R. O. T. C. Camp, Ft. Riley, Kansas . . . Bob Williams prepares for retreat . . . Ar- tillery Row . . . Engineers ' rifle practice, posed by Bob Williams . . . Engineers at retreat . . . rifle practice . . . field artillery firing on the range . . . Engineers build a pontoon bridge . . . the life of Riley . . . pontoon bridge in mid-stream . . . Sergeant Folks, Missouri — Show Me ... it looks fearful, but it ' s just a gas attack drill . . . Iowa State Cadets: Bill Grant, Bruce Armstrong, Bob Treneman, Don Mac- Arthur, Max Peterson, and Jerry Smith . . . Fred Grisham and Jesse Thornton. 49 50 Foresters ' Summer Camp at North Twin Lake, Deschutes National Forest, Oregon . . . Laundering on the lake shore, with plenty of dirt, soap and gossip flying . . . coining for a lecture under the yellow pines . . . Margaret Larsen and Ralph Felker washing dishes . . . clearing away huge windfalls for ground for the numerous tents . . . Professor Hartman watches the forestry boys in the shadows of Mt. Hood ... a view of the lake . . . Dick Stennett goes bugs about a find . . . the dock groaned but lasted through the summer . . . ascending Mt. Hood . . . the human dishwasher — every man for himself . . . car trouble in Oregon . . . cook tent and mess tent go up first . . . Doug Harrington takes a chance on Barber Theophilus . . . but John Bosshart prefers his own trusty razor. Seniors 51 Around the Table: Cliff, Smith, Palmer. Class of 1936 Along with thousands of others, the class of 1936 has shared the usual collegiate ex- periences in the four-year adventure from Freshman Days to Commencement. And yet the Iowa State group which is graduated this year has known many things peculiar to its own experience. There were those hasty days of orientation back in 1932. There was that fresh and un- knowable thing, ' rushing. ' There was that first quarter of real college work — which we sometimes wondered if we were ever going to get through. And we, not to be forgotten, were also of those thousands who have worn prep caps. Then, as sophomores, we witnessed that last mad Senior Off-campus Day. That fall we had seen the team renew relations with Iowa, though not so happily. But it was dif- ferent when we were juniors. That autumn Iowa came up here — and we shall never for- get who was on the big end of ' 31-6. ' And the next quarter our basketeers carried the Big Six championship home to us. We of the Class of 1936 have also known four Veisheas that will always live in our memories. We have seen the largest Veishea crowds — and the best Veisheas, we are sure. Nor shall we probably ever forget the writers to whom we have been subjected: Count Fairweather Horseneck, The Duke of Unda- ware. Boondoggle and B inks, yes, even Reggie. It has been a classic four years. All of us have known the full meaning of that epithet, ' prep. ' All of us have felt ourselves come to amount to something better. And yet most of us have learned that being ' tops ' in 1935- 36 was not all that it had seemed it might be through sophomoric eyes. Much lies ahead of us still. So now we join the hosts of Iowa State alumni to explore that course ahead. And always then, as we think of the broad green between Central and Ag, of the Campanile bells, of Cardinal and Gold, we shall breathe the swift, poignant breath of memory and be thankful that we have known this college. Mary Koos. President. Walter Smith was elected president of the Class of 1936 and held that office until his graduation at the end of winter quarter, at which time Mary Koos was elected. William Cameron is vice-president; Dorothy Palmer, secretary; Robert Cliff, treasurer. In the junior year, Torvald Holmes was president, with Seaman Knapp acting as vice-president; Doris White, secretary; Max Peterson, treasurer. As a sophomore, John Sandham led the class, with Clayton Cooper vice-president; Mary Jane Crowley, secretary; John Staple- ton, treasurer. Freshman Louis Eubank presided over his class, with Andrew Johnson, vice-president; Barbara Apple, secretary; John MacRae, treasurer. 2 $ « mr VMS e o e « Alice Abbott Dietetics Osceola Alpha Delta Pi Osceola Junior College Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Student Publi- cation Board 4; Homemaker 3: Sketch 3. LoREN L. Airy Animal Husbandry Derby Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Ward Social Council; Horseman- ship Trophy; Little International; Veishea 3; May Fete 1. Bert J. Aldrich Dairy Industry Ruthven Varsity I ; Dairy Club; Baseball. Delmar F. Allen Electrical Engineering Zearing A. I. E. E. 1. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Veishea 1. James S. Allen Chemical Engineering Little Rock, Arkansas Sigma Chi Little Rock. Junior College A. I. Chem. E. 3. 4; towa Engineer 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Veishea 3. 4. Kenneth F. Ames Economics Peoria, Illinois Phi Delta Theta Football 1. 2. 3 .4; Veishea 1. Leland F. Andrews Cheinical Engineering Red Oak Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; A. 1. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. President 4; Band 1; Orchestra I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Veishea Nite Show 1, 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Karlyne a. Anspach Texfiies and Clothing, Vocational Education Colfax Kappa Delta Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Homemaker 2. 3; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Barbara Apple Teclmical Journalisin and Child Development Ames Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board. Vice-president; A W. S.. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3 Phi Upsilon Omicron. President 3 Phi Kappa Phi; Jack O ' Lantern President 2; Omicron Nu; Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary 3; Freshman Class Secretary; Bomb Publication Board. Secretary 3; Bomb Staff 2. 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Iowa Home- maker 2. 3; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2; Bomb Key; Journalism I . William B. Armstrong, Jr. Zoology Ames Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Industrial Science Coun- cil 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3. Helen L. Avery Textiles and Clothing Winthrop, Massachusetts Alpha Delta Pi Boston University Home Economics Club: A. W. S.. Vice-president 4; League of Wo- men Voters 3. 4. Vice-president 4- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: Iowa State Players 3. 4; Naiad 4; Veishea 3. John W. Bard Chemical Engineering Antigo, Wisconsin A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 3. 4. Willie A. Barker General Engineering Britt Sigma Phi Epsilon Cadet Officers ' Association; Foot- ball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. Luverne Barnard Mec iatiicai Engineering Marshalltown University of Minnesota Cadet Officers ' Association; A. S. M. E. B K a kii 53 V Kl S w a Everett M. Bartels Mechanical Engineering Grundy Center Moody Bible Institute Band 1; Glee Club 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. IsABELLE L. Barton Education Minneapolis, Minnesota Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Council 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Council 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. Merrill M. Bason Chemical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Adelante Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; A. I. Chem. E. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Concert Band; Military Band 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Edith L. Bass Education Emerson Red Oak Junior College Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4. Chap- lain 4; Omicron Nu 3. President 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. R. Harley Bastian Agronomy Hinckley, Illinois Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club. Sec- retary 4; Farm Crops Judging Team 4. Fred Bates General Engineering Waterloo Theta Delta Chi Iowa State Teachers ' College Band 1; Orchestra 1. Edward L. Beattie Chemical Eiiyiiieering Council Bluffs Beta Theta Pi Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma; Reserve Officers ' Associa- tion; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Charles W. Berdo Agricultural Economics Washington Phi Gamma Delta Washington Junior College Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4. Robert Beresford Electrical Engineering Ames Adelante Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. E. E. 4: Band. Business Manager 3: Inkhorn 1. 2, 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4. Mary L. Bielefeld Home Economics Education Muscatine Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Veishea 1. 2. Catherine W. Birmingham Foods and Nutrition Boone Boone Junior College Homemaker; Sketch; Veishea Open House. A. Bauer Bishop Forestry Tomahawk, Wisconsin Tail Kappa Epsilon University of Wisconsin Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Interfra- ternity Athletic Council. Secre- tary-Treasurer 2. 3. Paul M. Black Electrical Engineering Indianola Theta Kappa Nu Simpson College A. I. E. E. Betty Blanco Applied Art Aberdeen, South Dakota Pi Beta Phi South Dakota State College Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Health Council 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters 3; Home- niaker 4; Bomb 2; Student 2. 4; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2. 54 CD Vf E O E « P T Dorothy M. Bohlken Vocational Education Burlington Theta Epsilon. Vice-president 3; Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. Jessie M. Bohner Mathematics Boone y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Student Health Council 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. Elma L. Boler Textiles and Clothing Winnebago, Minnesota Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Homemaker 3; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4. Ruth F. Born Dietetics Story City Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. President 4; Jack O ' Lantern; Home Economics Club. Elizabeth Brann Textiles and Clothing, Technical Journalism Des Moines Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3. 4; Omi cron Nu 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 Women ' s Panhellenic Council 4 A. W. S. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Homemaker 3. 4; Green Gander 3 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Central Com- mittee 3. Velma V. Brezo Education Orient Home Economies Club 1. 2. 3. 4- W. A. A. Council 1; W. A. A. In- tramural Board 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Kenneth A. Brinkman Forestry Des Moines Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Quar- tet 1. 2, 3; Ames Forester, Adver- tising Manager 4; Alpha Zeta. . ' Anna L. Brown Education Boone Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; maker. Home- Dorothy a. Brown Home Economics Education Grinnell Sigma Kappa Omicron Nu, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players; May Fete 1. 2; Veishea Open House 1. 2, 3. Elaine Brown Dietetics Centerville Kappa Delta Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Health Council 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3, 4. Frank E. Brown Industrial Economics Ames Theta Delta Chi Memorial Union Council; Home- coming Committee 3; Bomb Publi- cation Board; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh- man Numeral; Varsity Tennis 2 3- Captain 3; Varsity Track 2; Veishea 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Holmes M. Brown Industrial Economics Anies Theta Delta Chi Cardinal Key; Cardinal Guild 2. 3. President 3; Summer Guild 2. 3. President 3; Sophomore Class Pres- ident; Memorial Union Council 3 ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, President 3; Student 1. 2; Freshman Numer- als, Cross Country; Tennis; Track 2, 3; Two-Mile Team Racing 3; Editor Veishea Program; Veishea Central Committee; Life Member Memorial Union. J. Hunter Brown Animal Hxtsbandry Red Oak Beta Theta Pi Tarkio College Cardinal Guild 5; Senior Represen- tative Athletic Council 5; I Club 4. 5. Treasurer 5; Block and Bridle 3. 4, 5; Football 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert L. Brown Electrical Enqineering Beaman Chi Phi Iowa State Teachers ' College A. I. E. E.; Veishea 2. 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. B ED e a 9 ID 55 T T m SI Robert K. Buck Agricultural Economics Diagonal Alpha Zeta: Danforth Fellow- ship 3; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Council 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Band 1; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. Harriet L. Buckles Dietetics Ames Home Economics Club; Naiad; Lite Member Memorial Union. John S. Butler Ciuil Kjigineering Chicago, Illinois Life Member Memorial Union. Donald J. Byers Chemistry Manchester Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Industrial Science Council; Iowa State Chem- ical Society; Veishea. Clyde F. Cairy Veterinary Medicine Sioux City Sigma Nu Morningside College Veterinary Medical Society. Vice- president 4. President 4; College Cossacks 3; Veishea. Alfonzo G. Calonge Agricultural Engineering Agoo, La Union, Philippines San Mateo Junior College Veishea. Allen R. Campbell E ec(ricnl and General Engineering Emmetsburg Emmetsburg Junior College Eta Kappa Nu. President 4; Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary 4. A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Rowland M. Cannon General Engineering Ames Sigma Chi Brigham Young University Y. M. C. a. 4; Bomb 1. 2, 3, 4; Bomb Key 3; Journalism I 3; Iowa Engineer 1 ; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Catherine Carlin ndiistrial Economics Des Moines Dormitory Council. President 4; Iowa Students ' Legislative Assem- bly 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Milton E. Carlson General Engineering Sioux City Iowa State Players; Veishea Open House. Glenn E. Carman Zoology and Entomology Chicago, Illinois Inkhorn; Industrial Science Coun- cil 3; Veishea Open House and Nite Show 2. 3. 4. John E. Cash Industrial Economics. Des Moines Phi Kappa Bomb Staff 2. 3. Advertising Man- ager 4; Veishea Open House 2: Life Member Memorial Union. Elsa M. Cassel Dietetics Westfield North Dakota State Teachers ' College. Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players; Veishea Open House. W. Le Roy Cation Dairy Industry Spencer Alpha Can ma Rho Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade: Agricultural Council. Vice-presi- dent 4; Dairy Club. Secretary 3; Iowa State Players; Veishea Cen- tral Committee; Life Member Me- morial Union. 56 S €D IST V e 1 John B. Catron Industrial Arts Camp Cook, South Dakota Phi Kappa Tau Varsity I : Wrestling 5. G; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. 5; Veishea 3. 4. Leonard A. Chesworth Cheinistry Attleboro, Massachusetts Graceland College American Chemical Society; Cross Country Track. Paul L. Christenson Chemical Engineering Des Moines Drake University A. I. Chem. E.; Glee Club. Warren W. Clark Industrial Engineering Mohall, North Dakota Phi Mu Alpha; College Cossacks 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Veishea Nite Show 2. Open House 1, 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Victor G. Clemons Mechanical Engineering Clemons Koppa Sigma A. S. M. E.. Treasurer 4; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Basketball 2. 4: Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert A. Cliff General Engineering Ames Phi Delta Thefa Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Pat- rick; Engineering Council 3. 4. President 4; Senior Class Treas- urer; General Engineering Society 3; Board of Directors 4; Memorial Union Student Board of Directors 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board; Veishea Open House 2; Track 1; Life Member Memorial Union. William F. Cliff General Engineering Ames Delfo Tau Delta University of Chicago Interfraternity Social Council. President; Chairman Campus Va- rieties; Veishea 2. 3. 4, Assistant Manager Nite Show; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. ED ! B a 17 . ir. ■MJfd f% y € kj KI Everett H. Clocker Forestry Stanton, Nebraska Delta Tau Delta Forestry Club; Ames Forester Staff 2. 3; Football 1. 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union W. Xavier Cole Engineering Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa Columbia College A. S. M. E.; Band; Veishea 3. 4. Kenneth C. Compton Forestry St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Tau Omega Washington University Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Foresters ' Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Band 2; Orches- tra 2; Ames Forester Staff 3. Cir- culation Manager 4; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. 4. Orrine Z. Conard Home Economics Extension Rockwell City Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. Secretary 4; Campus 4-H Club 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Staff 2. 3; Wesley Players 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Charles B. Cone Mec ia7!!ca( Engineering Sioux Falls, South Dakota Phi Gamma Delta Rex C. Conner Landscape Architecture Tulsa, Oklahoma Sigma Chi Arkansas University; Oklahoma A. and M. Tau Sigma Delta, President 4; Ag- ricultural Council 3. 4; Interfra- ternity Council 3. 4; Vistonian Club 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2; Veishea Open House 3. Parade 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth W. Cook Technical Journalism Des Moines Drake University Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Theta Sigma Phi. President 3; Sigma Alpha Iota; A. W. S. Council; Iowa Homemaker. Editor 4; Student Issue Editor 4; Green Gander, Associate Editor 2. 57 V y Clayton H. Cooper Mechanical Engineering Marshalltown Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi. Vice-president 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Veishea 3. 4. Hal B. H. Cooper Chemical Engineering Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma. Treasurer; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 2; Porpoise Club 1. 2; Swimming 1. 2; Baseball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Marjorie L. Countryman Dietetics Ames Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Jack O ' Lantern; Home Eco- nomics Council 4: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: Geneva Scholar- ship 1; Glee Club 2. Robert D. Courter Veteri-nary Medicine Amelia, Virginia Sigma Nu Virginia Polytechnic Institute College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 2. 3; Veishea 2. 3; Lite Mem- ber Memorial Union. Jack H. Cowen Agriculture and Science Packwood FarmHouse Varsity I Club. Secretary 4; Agricultural Education Club; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Lawrence E. Coyle Aniina! Husbandry Denver, Colorado Phi Kappa Psi Boyles Business College Interfraternity Council 2. 4: Agri- culturist Business Staff 3. 4; Little International; Football 2; Veishea Open House. Publicity Committee. Walter F. Craig Chemical Engineering Ames Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. Chem E.; In- terfraternity Council; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2. 3. Ke:th Cranston Fore-sfry Odebolt Wrestling. Carol R. Critzman Home Economics Education Ames Chi Omega Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Council 3; Town Girls Council 2. 3; Veishea Open House I. 2. 3, 4. Edwin L. Crowley C ie?7iicaI Engineering Storm Lake Buena Vista College A. I. Chem. E.; Life Member Me- morial Union. Mary Jane Crowley C)ie7nistry Winthrop, Massachusetts Delta Delta Delta Iota Sigma Pi; Jack OXantern; Sophomore Class Secretary; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Bomb 3; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.. Social Council 3. 4; Iowa State Players. Associate Member 2; Naiad; Veishea Nite Show. Grace Cunningham Home Economics Storm Lake Kappa DeKo W. S. Point Supervisor; Y. C. A. Cabinet; Veishea. W. Margaret M. Curtis Home Economics Education Raleigh, North Carohna North Carolina State College Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. John K. Darling Mechanical Engineering Fonda Delta Upsilon Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; A. S. M. E.; Ward Executive Council 3. 4; Iowa State Plavers. Associate Member; Phi Tau Theta; Band I; Rifle Team 4; Veishea I. 3. 58 tv 13 e CD s c w Arthur H. Davidson Veterinary Medicine Stanwood Tail Kappa Epsilon Monmouth College Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 3. 4: Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Glee Club; Quartette 1. 2. Lucy A. Davidson Institution Management Eddyville Evelyn M. Davis Home Economics Education Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Gamma Phi Beta North Dakota State College Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club. William T. Diamond Animal Husbandry Faulkner Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club. President 4; Y. M. C. A.; Little International; Iowa Agriculturist; Livestock Judging Team; Veishea 3. 4. Freeman Drew Civil Etigineering Ames Beta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. President 4; Engineering Council; Y. M. C. A.; Ward Social Council; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. Robert C. Dodds Veterinary Medicine Lake Crystal, Minnesota Theta Chi University of North Dakota v. M. A. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Donald H. Dodge Animal Husbandry Newton Chi Phi Iowa State Teachers ' College; University of Iowa Interfraternity Council 4; Intra- mural Council 1; Social Council 2. 3; Track 1: Baseball 1; College Cossacks 1; Polo 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Student Vodvil; Life Member Memorial Union. f .- yA Roland M. Donelson Dairy Industry and Chemistry Ames Dairy Club 1. 2, Vice-president 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Ol-ve M. Doran Home Economics Education Beaver Boone Junior College Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 3. 4. Ruth Dudgeon Landscape Architecture Ames Jack OLantern; Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; Iowa State Plavers Historian 4: Cosmopolitan Club; Vistonian Club. Treasurer 4. James K. Dunn Agricultural Engineering Wyman Kappa Sigma Geneva College. Pennsylvania .. S. A. E. 3. 4; Engineering Council 3. Mildred B. Early Household Equipment Adel Home Economics Club. Jean Edwards Dietetics Humboldt Delta Delta Delta Naiad 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players. Vice-president 4; Intramu ral Board 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Bomb 1. 2, 3- W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Jeanette Edwards Dietetics Humboldt Delta Delta Delta Naiad; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Plavers 1. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Bomb 2; Student; W. A. A.; Veishea. ID Kl a 59 V KI ' S - John D. Eichhorn General Engineering Malcom Sigma Pi Scabbard and Blade; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Veishea 2. 3. James W. Faassen Chemical Engineering Clarinda Clarinda Junior College. A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union. J. Herbert Eisler Zoology Des Moines Nebraska University Kenneth N. Fair Cliemical Engineering Laurens Delto Chi A. I. Chem. E.; Polo 1; 2. 3, 4. Veishea John A. Elder Agronomy Allerton Tarkio College Alpha Zeta; Track 3. 4. Manford a. Ellerhoff Forestry West Burlington Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Omega. President 1; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2; I Council 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Albert C. Emminger Veteriiuiry Medicine Turlock, California University of California Cardinal Guild. Treasurer 4; A. V. M. A.. Secretary 3; Track 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Ruth C. Farnham HoKselioIci Eqiup7iieut Blair Pi Beta Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board. President; Cardinal Guild. Secretary 4; Home Economics Council. President 4; A. W. S. 4; Veishea Central Committee. Secre- tary 3. Alfred W. Fawcett Agriculture West Branch Theta Chi Floyd T. Fawcett Animal Husbandry West Branch Theta Chi Penn College Little International. Jack L. Evans Agricultural Economics Emerson Phi Kappa Psi Wentworth Military Academy Social Council 3. 4; Band 3: Foot- ball 2; College Cossacks 3, 4. Donald G. Fawkes Mechanical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska A. S. M. E.; Veishea 1. 3. Harriett E. Everts Dietetics Traer Springfield State Teachers ' College Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Eco- nomics Club; Glee Club; Home- maker; Naiad. Ralph H. Felker Forestry Vinton Adelante Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, Rifle Club 4; Forestry 60 «j %J Lewis K. Ferguson Forestry Algona Tau Kappa Epsilon Forestry Club; Life Member Me- morial Union. Donald C. Field Cheinical Engineering Manly Pi Kappa Phi A. I. Chem E. 1. 2, 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Council 3. 4; Iowa State Players 3; Veishea Open House 3, 4. Ruth Marie Finke Extension Hills, Minn. Sigma Kappa Sioux Falls College Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Basketball 4; Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A. Edgar C. Finnell Industrial Engineering Algona Phi Kappa Intramural Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Military Circus 2; Veishea 2, 3; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Mark Ford Dairy Industry Nevada Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team 4; Track 1; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. Paul J. Ford Mechanical Engineering Bates City, Missouri Scabbard and Blade. Wyn E. Ford History Storm Lake Kappa Delta Buena Vista College Elizabeth A. Foster Dietetics Omaha, Nebraska Phi Upsilon Omicron, Correspond ing Secretary 4; Omicron Nu 4 Chi Delta Phi. Vice-president 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 3; W. S G. A. 1, 2; A. W. S. 3. 4; Home- maker 2. 3. 4; Sketch 3. 4; Veishea 1. 3. Howard W. Frazer Chemical Engineering Ottumwa Kappa Sigma Basketball 1. 2; Tennis 2, 3. 4. Lucille Frech Dietetics Des Moines Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabi- net 2, 3. 4; A. W. S. 3. 4; Naiad. Fred M. Frederickson Horticitlture Dayton Lambda Chi Alpha Horticulture Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer 3. President 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Ward Athletic Manager 4; Little Mid west Horticulture Show 1. 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Grain Show 1, 2; Apple Judg- ing Team 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Arden a. Freel Ciril Engineering Wellman Band 2. 3. 4; Football I: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Jack C. Fries Mecha7iicai Engineering Park Ridge, Illinois Theta Delta Chi University of Illinois Varsity I Club 2. 3. 4; Porpoise Club 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain of Swimming Team 4. Gladys E. Friest Home Economics Education Ames Home Economics Club; Veishea Open House. B ID 61 V Kl W ir DOROTHA F. FrIESNER Education Sac City Alpha Delta Pi Morningside College Home Economics Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Homemakers ' Con- gress. Lloyd V. Fry Veterinary Medicine Kalona Alpha Sigma Phi A. V. M. A.; Men ' s Panhellenic Council 4; College Cossacks 2. 3. 4. 5: Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2; Cadet Officers ' Association. Inter- fraternitv Council 4; Military Cir- cus; Football 1; Baseball 1; Veishea Open House 3; Lite Member Me- morial Union. WlLMA E. FUCHS Industrial Science Ames Muscatine Junior College LoRAiNE W. Funk Nutritioii Otta-wa. Illinois La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College towa State Players 3. 4; 3. 4. Veishea NoRRlS M. Gaddis Architectural Engineering Cedar Falls Iowa State Teachers ' College Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4; Architec- tural Engineering Society; Band; College Cossacks 2. 3. Helen M. Gambell Zoology Hedrick Blackburn College Phi Sigma. Secretary 3; Debate 1, 2. 3. William B. Gardner Industrial Economics Jamestown, North Dakota Beta Theta Pi Jamestown College Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. ' i DwicHT M. Garner Animal Husbandry Ida Grove Tan Kap-pa Epsilon Varsitv I 2. 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3. 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Football; Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy I. Geiger Home Economics Education Ames Ze(a Tau Alpha Chi Delta Phi 3. 4; Glee Club. 2; Debate 3; Student 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Curtis F. Gerald Chemical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Theta Xi Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Inkhorn. Secretary 3. Vice-presi- f ' ent 4; Freshman Engineering Scholarship Medal; A. L Chem. E-; Interfraternity Council 4; Iowa State Players; Veishea Nile Show; Lite Member Memorial Union. FRr-DFRTrK L. Gerke Ciinl Engineering Sioux Falls, South Dakota South Dakota School of Mines A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Iowa Engineer 4; Veishea 3. 4. Naomi S. Getty Home Economics Education Laurel Phi Sigma 2. 3; Presbvterian Stu- dent Council. Russel E. Getty Forestry Waterloo Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ames Forester. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Forestry Rifle Club 1. 2. Captain 3. Coach 4; Rifle Team 2. 3, 4; Pistol Team 1. 2. 3. 4. ViKGIL G. GiDDINGS Agricultural Education Humboldt Delta Sigma Phi Grinnell College Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club 2, 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Ward Execu- tive Council 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Ward Athletic Council 2, President 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. 62 3 Ci VT e K e e o m o r Jeanette Gilliland Dietetics Sioux City Gamma Phi Beta Morningside College Student Vodvil; Intramural Board 4: Life Member Memorial Union. William C. Glenney Veterinary Medicine Union Alpha Gamma Rho Central Iowa Business College A. V. M. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Wrestling I; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Kenneth B. Godden Architectural Engineering Cromwell Theta Delta Chi Creston Junior College Architectural Engineering Society. Treasurer 3. President 4; Veishea Nite Show. Student Vodvil, Open House. George W. Goelz Mechanical Engineering Belmond Alpha Chi Rho Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.: Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Wanda L. Goodhue Jiistitution Management Newton League of Women Voters; Chorus. Lowell Goodman Architectural Engineering Leon Sigma Pi Architectural Engineering Society; Interfraternity Council; Veishea Open House. Harold W. Gramness Industrial Economics Des Moines Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers Association: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2; Y. M C. A.: Y. M. C. A. Quartette; Veishea Nite Show 3. 4. ' . Ji Marjorie I. Graves Child Development Des Moines Sigma Kappa Homemaker 2. 3: Y. W. C. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. A. 1. 2; Helen Green Foods, Nutrition, and Chemistry Wilmette, Illinois Jack O ' Lantern; Glee Club 2; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4, Secre- tary 4. W. Newlon Green Landscape Architecture Ames American Commons Club Vistonian Club 3, 4. 5; Interchurch Council; Veishea Open House 4. Mary E. Grieve Dietetics Webb Home Economics Club. Vice-presi- dent 3; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Homemaker 2. 3. James C. Griffin Civil Engineering Des Moines Varsity I Club; A. S. C. E.; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 4. Katherine M. Griffith History Ames Chi Omega Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3: A. W. S. Council 4; Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3. 4. Council 2. Vice-president 3. Presi- dent 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sketch Board 3. 4; Student 2; Homemaker 3; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. Charlotte Gustafson Home Economics Education Galesburg, Illinois Alpha Delia Pi Western Illinois State Teachers ' College Home Economics Club; Y. W. C A.; Homemaker. 63 ED B e « H! V Charles W. Hacker Electrical Engineering Sioux City Eta Kappa Nu. Corresponding Sec- retary 4; A. I. E. E.. Secretary 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. W. James Hadden Electrical Engineering Primghar Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice- president 4; A. I. E. E.. Treasurer 4- Glee Club 2: Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Howard J. Hadley Dairy Industry Newton Alpha Gamma i?ho Dairy Industry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y M C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Little Inter- national 1. 2; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Donald E. Hagerla Cheniicnl Engineering West Burl ington Burlington Junior College Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Chem. E. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Grover H. Hahn Dairy Hiisbandry Davenport Alpha Gamma Rho Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Council. Secretary; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Husbandry Club; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club. President 1; Iowa Agriculturist SUff; Football; Baseball; Wrest- ling; Rifle Team 3. 4. 5. 6; Dairy Judging Squad 3; Manager Veishea Carnival; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Henry B. Hale Zoology Estherville Delta Chi Estherville Junior College Yell Leader 4; Swimming; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Henry M. Halfwassen CHemicai Engineering Meservey American Connnons Club A. I. Chem. E.; Intramural Man- ager 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. '  ■ K Pf « - k David A. Hall Chemical Engineering Rochester, New York Viola L. Holthaus Home Economics Education Earlville Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice-presi- dent 4; Omicron Nu. Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club. Vice-president 4; Voca- tional Homemaking Congress; Veishea. Chang K. Han Horticulture Korea Birney L. Hand General Engineering Ottumwa Track 1; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Leslie M. Hansen Animal Husbandry Pine Plains, New York Theta Delta Chi Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle. Treasurer 3. Vice-president 4; In- terfraternitv Council 3; Intercol- legiate Meat Judging Team 3; Little International 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2, 3. 4; Iowa Agri- culturist Publication Board 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Floyd V. Harrison Agronomy Harrisburg, Illinois American Society of Agronomy. Vice-president 4; Farm Crops Judging Team 4; Veishea Open House 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Edward P. Havel General Engineering Calmar General Engineering Society; New- man Club; Veishea 1, 2. 4. 64 €1) %S S V e Ki e e CD E o r William G. Hawes Dairy Industry Union, Maine Iowa State Players; Track 1. Veishea 1. 3. 4. Stuart B. Heaps Ceramics Boone Boone Junior College A. C. S.. Secretary 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. BuRDET H. HeINEMANN Bacteriology Kansas City, Missouri Phi Delta Theta Kansas City Junior College Phi Sigma: Dairy Club; Debate 3, 4; Bomb Staflf 3. 4; Student 4; Veishea 3, 4. Richard H. Heitman Civil Engineering Sioux City Carthage College Tau Beta Phi. Treasurer 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. Paul W. Henderson Dairy Husbandry Coggon FarmHouse Graceland Junior College Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council 1. 2. Secretary 2. William J. Herrmann Aeronaxitics Dubuque Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association, Secretary-Treas- urer; Scabbard and Blade; A. S M. E.; Polo 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4 Polo Association. President 3. 4 Life Member Memorial Union. E. Winn Heyer Forestry Sumner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi. President 4; Cardinal Key. Sec- retary 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 4; Student Publication Board 3. 4. President 4; Student 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist; Green Gander 2. 3. 4; Ames Forester 2. 3. 4: Veishea. Publicity 2. 3; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Graham Hill Cheviical Engineering Keokuk Interchurch Council, President 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Martin W. Hiller Agricultural Engineering Wapello Phi Tau Theta. Secretary-treasurer 3; Social Chairman 4; Cadet Offl- cers Association 3. 4; A. S. A. E.. Secretary-treasurer 3. Vice-presi- dent 4; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club. Secretary- treasurer 3, President 4; Military Circus; Little International: In- terchurch Council, Secretary 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Anne Hitzhusen Dietetics Cartersville Veishea Open House 1. 2. KiNGSLAND HoBEIN Mechanical Engineering Upper Montclair, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi Cadet Officers Association; Bomb. Class Editor 3. Organizations Edi- tor 2; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union. Genevra R. Hocum Dietetics Newell Gamma Phi Beta Frances Shimer Junior College Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Veishea Nile Show. Raymond Hoecker Agricultural Economics Truesdale, Missouri Ward Executive Council. Vice- president; Wesley Players. Vernon C. Hoeger Dairy Indristry Chicago, Illinois Theta Xi Northwestern University [nterfraternitv Council; Dairy :iub. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Baseball 1 ; Veishea Nite Show 1, 2. 3. 4. m m e V m e Ei 65 V le s E Marcus Hoelscher Horticulture Hubbard Horticulture Club. President. Marjorie M. Hoce Child Development Webster City Webster City Junior College; Merrill-Palmer Theta Epsilon; Glee Club. John T. Hood Industrial Economics Clare Fort Dodge Junior College Basketball; Baseball; Homecoming Committee. L. Kent Hooper General Engineering Chariton Chariton Junior College Band 2. 3; Veishea 3. Martha E. Hough Institution Management Oelwein Delta Delfn Delta Coe College Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Council 4; A. W. S.; Glee Club and Chorus 2. 3; Veishea Open House and Vodvil 2. 3. Hiram C. Houghton Economics Red Oak Iowa University Marvene G. Howes Child Deiielopment Miami, Florida Alpha Delta Pi Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Naiad 3. 4. Ada M. Hudspeth Dietetics La Habra, California FuUerton Junior College. FuUerton. California Alice M. Hughes General Econoviics Ames Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio University of Minnesota Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club; Town Girls ' Council; Sketch Publication Board; H. M. S. Pinafore ; Life Member Memorial Union. Sigworth D. Hull jidustrial Economics Boone Phi Kappa Psi Cadet Officers ' Association; Golf 2, 4; Veishea 2. 3. Hugh G. Hull Che7n!cai Eiigineeritig Oak Park, Illinois Adelante Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary 4; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4.. Vice-pres- ident 4; Interfraterntiy Council; Iowa Engineer. Editor 4; Journal- ism I ; Iowa Engineer Publica- tion Board 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Engineers ' Carnival. William L. Huntington Architectural Eiigineering Paynesville, Minnesota Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stout Institute; University of Minnesota Tau Sigma Delta; Architectural Engineering Society. Vice-presi- dent 3; Joint Social Council 3, 4. LORING T. Hunziker General Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Tail Omega Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Iowa State Play- ers; Bomb Staff. Dorothy B. Husby Hom.e Economics Education Forest City Waldorf Junior College Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student. 66 S CD ISf m V e V Ki e cp e c F 7 Mary E. Hutchins Institution Management Algona Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Military Circus 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3; Veishea Open House. Robert G. Hutchison Mechanical Engineering Marion Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Veishea. A. Irene Jacobs Home Economics Education Ames Kappa Phi; Weslev Players; Home- maker; Student. Marvin H. Jacobs Veterinary Medicine Ames Junior American Veterinary Med- ical Association. Donald W. Hutton Landscape Architecture Ames Theta Delta Chi Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; ViSionian Club, Treasurer 2; Ten- nis I, 2. Robert V. Jacobson Aeronautics and Industrial Engineering Britt Tan Kappa Epsilon Britt Junior College Club 2: A. S. M. E. 3. 4: Veishea 2. Glee 3. 4. Chester G. Hylkema Eieefricai Engineering Sioux City Northwestern Junior College . I. E. E.; Campus Radio Club 2; veisnea 3. LoRENZ E. Ill Industrial Economics Des Moines Phi Kappa Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Student 2. 3; Bomb 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Frances C. Irwin Home Economics Education Pierson Iowa State Players; Glee Club; Veishea. J. Russell Ives Agricultural Economics Rolfe Alpha Gamma Rho Estherville Junior College Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2 3. President 4; Y. M. C. A. 2 Band 1. 2; Little International Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Student 3 Alvin Jensen Forestry Elgin, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi Forestry Club; Ames Forester 2. 4; Basketball 1; Veishea. Elvira Ann Johnson Instit-ution Management Pierson Home Economics Club 2. J. Y. W. C. A. 4; Veishea 1. 3. Bernard M. Johnson Chemical Engineering Keokuk Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Chem E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-treasurer 4; Iowa Engineer 3; Tennis I; Veishea 3. 4. Cecil M. Johnson iWec iaiiical Ei!g!ncer!7ig Missouri Valley Theta Xi A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Track 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. B ED S Q e m T m f Evw-e K Helen T. Johnson Home Economics Education Thompson Waldorf College Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Homemaker 4; Veishea. R. Verle Johnson Forestry Grand Junction Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Upsilon; rorestry Club; Campus Radio Club; Student, Assistant Issue Edi- tor 4. Credit Manager 3; Forester, Assistant Editor 4; Pack Essay Contest; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. RosEMAE Johnson Technical Journalism Ames Comma Phi Beta Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Homemaker; Student; Green Gan- der; Veishea Nite Show and Open House. Herbert H. Jones Aiiimal H ishandry Fayette Alpha Garnma Rho Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Little International 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Forrest D. Judy Geology Logan Theta Chi Tarkio College. Missouri Social Council 3; Green Gander 3; Veishea 3. 4. Gertrude E. Kaiser Home Economics Education St. Olaf Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club Council 2; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Homemaker 3. 4; W, A. A. 1, 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Palmer J. Kalsem Civil Engineering Huxley Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; A. S. C. E.. Secretary 4; Radio De- bate 3; Iowa Engineer 3. Associate Editor 4; Publicity Chairman Veishea Central Committee 4. 1 iF. Doris E. Kelley Home Economics Education Lamoni Graceland College Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 3. 4. Frances Keltner Dietetics Ames Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls- Club; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Robert G. Kennedy Chemical Engineering Des Moines Beta Theta Pi Capital City Commercial College A. I. Chem. E.; Engineering Coun- cil 3. 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Interfraternity Council 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Madelyn F. Kerr Mathematics Manilla Pi Mu Epsilon; Jack O ' Lantern; Mathematics Club; Science Wo- men ' s Club; Social Council 4; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Marian P. King Textiles and Clothing Ruthven Chi Omega Emmetsburg Jimior College Home maker Economics Club; Home- 2. 3; Sketch 2; Student 3. Richard M. King Aeroimiitica! Engineering Kings, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. Charles D. Kise Economics Omaha, Nebraska Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Reserve Officers ' Association 3. 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4; Debate 4 Student 2. 3; Polo 2; Veishea 3. 4 Life Member Memorial Union. 68 C ' «J A V w Margaret H. Kise Economics Ames Chi Omega Cardinal Guild 3. 4; Psi Chi: In- dustrial Science Women ' s Club 1. 2; A. W. S.. President 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4. President 4: Memorial Union Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee. Dorothy M. Klauer Institution Maiiagement Akron University of South Dakota Veishea. Doris Klingaman Home Economics Education Waterloo Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3. Secretary -treasurer 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Albert A. Klingebiel Agronomy Hinton Agronomy Club. President 4. Sec- retary 3, Student National Secre- tary 4: American Society of Agronomy; Grain Judging Team; Life Member Memorial Union. Donald J. Knight Industrial Economics Muscatine Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council: Social Council: Student; Track 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Kenyon L. Knowles Economics Des Moines Phi Delta Theta Cadet Officers ' Association: Bomb 1; Military Circus; Track 1; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Merrill E. Kooker Electrical Engineering Ames Sigvia Phi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Secretary 4; Scholarship Award 3: Pi Mu Epsi- lon. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4: Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. E. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Music Council 4: Student 1: Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. H B a V g Mary E. Koos Mathematics Ames Pi Mu Epsilon; Jack O ' Lantern; Industrial Science Council 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Iowa State Players 2; W. A. A. Council 4: Senior Class President: Archery Club. President 3: Life Member Memorial Union. George C. Koth General Engineering Des Moines Sigma Nu Intramural Executive Council 3; Track 1; Veishea 1. 2. Wilbur L. Kroeger Civil Engineering Eldridge Delta Upsilon A. S. C. E.; Scabbard and Blade: Knights of St. Patrick; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Track; Football; Life Member Memorial Union. John N. Kuhl General Engineering and Business Management Alton Phi Kappa A. S. I. E.; Interfraternity Council 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Secre- tary-treasurer 3. 4; ' Veishea. Joseph H. LaFollette Chemical Technology Knoxville Central College Veishea. Max E. Landsberg Veterinary Medicine Sac City Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. V. M. A.; Basketball 1: Veishea Open House. Albert J. Lantzky Forestry Dubuque Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade; Ames For- ester 2. 3. 4; Polo 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Veishea Parade; Life Member Memorial Union. 69 i«- T V w Howard E. Larson Mechanical Engineering Charles City Delta Sigma Phi A S. M. E.; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. Walter F. Larson Landscape Architecture Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi Vistonian Club; Lite Member Me- morial Union. Willard C. Latham Dairy Husbandry Alexander Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Agricultural Council 4; Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3, 4- Dairv Cattle Club 1, 2. 3. President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4- Iowa Agriculturist. Circula- tion Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4: Little international 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Interchurch Council. Treasurer 2; Veishea Open House 1, 2. 3; Lite Member Memorial Union. Bernard Lazriowich Chemistry Sioux City Debate; Orchestra. Marguerite V. Lee Education Council Bluffs Delta Delta Delta Armand a. Legner Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine Leland, Illinois Tajt Kappa Epsilon Scabbard and Blade 4. 5. 6; Vet- erinary Medical Society 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. Secretary 5; Rifle Team 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Life Member Memorial Union. Gareldine Leming Economic History Hampton Alpha Delta Pi Grinnell College Industrial Science Women ' s Club f Phoebe E. Lett Education Sandwich, Illinois Chi Omega Purdue University Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack O ' Lan- tern; Home Economics Club. State Vice-president 1; Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Maxine R. Lewis Ho)Me Economics Education Ames Kappa Delto Phi Upsilon Omicron; Geneva Scholarship Award 2; Home Eco- nomics Club; Social Council 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. National Finance Chairman Midwest Dis- trict 3; Home Economics Vodvil 2; May Fete Business Manager 3; Veishea Open House 2. Robert G. Lewis Ciuil Engineering Osage Tau Kappa Epsilon S. C. E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Frank V. Lieberman Enfonioioc y Ames Elizabeth H. Littleford Jiistitution Matiagemetit Downers Grove, Illinois Jack O ' Lantern. Secretary-treas- urer 3. Senior Advisor 4; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council 3; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1. 2; May Fete 1; A. W. S.; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Marguerite H. Locke Household Equipment Marcus Sigma Kappa Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; May Fete 1; Veishea Open House. John F. Lorenzen Civil Engineering Ogden Delta Tau Delta University of Iowa A. S. C. E.; Polo 3; Golf 3, 4. 70 « «7 A S V e e cp E « w Ardith v. Luithly Dietetics Rubio Delta De!fa Delia Parsons College. Fairfield Home Economics Club 2. 3. Vice- president 4: Home Economics Council 3. 4; Y. W. C .A.; W. A. A.: Homemaker 3: Veishea Vodvil 2, 3. 4. Elizabeth M. Lukermann Institution Management Freeport, Illinois GaT7i?Tia Phi Beta Home Economics Council. Vice- president 3. Treasurer 2; Joint Social Council. Secretary-treasurer 3. 4; Veishea Open House. Nite Show. Wayne R. Lyon Architectural Engineering Des Moines La77ibda Chi Alpha Architectural Engineering Society; Varsity I Club; Track 2. 3. 4. William F. Manns Mechartical Engineering Ottumwa Phi Gamma Delta Grinnell College, Alabama Polytechnic Instittue A. S. M. E.; Military Circus 3: Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Veishea 3. F. Orville Marion Architectural Engineering Des Moines Sigma Nu Scabbard and Blade. President 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Engineering Council 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3. 4; Intertraternity Coun- cil 4; Cardinal Guild Orchestra Booking Agent 4; Social Council. Secretary 3. 4; Bomb Publication Board. Secretary 3. Vice-president 4; Memorial Union Student Board of Directors 4; Student 1; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1; Military Circus 2. 3, 4; Veishea Central Committee 4; General Chairman of Veishea 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Donald MacArthur Landscape Architecture Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association. President 4; Iowa State Polo Association; Chairman Military Circus 4: Polo 1. 2. 3. 4; Major I 3. 4; Football 1; Vistonian Club; Veishea Open House 3; Life Member Memorial Union. John M. MacRae Industrial Economics Ames Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Alpha; Industrial Science Council 2. President 4; Memorial Union Student Board of Directors 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3; Intertraternity Council 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Iowa State College Quartet 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Veishea Central Committee 2. 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Lucille Manchester Dietetics Dayton Fort Dodge Junior College Home Economics Club. Vincent C. Mandia Chemical Technology Des Moines Phi Kappa Alpha Chi Sigma; Iowa State Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; Bomb 1. 2. 3, 4. Advertising Manager 3; Social Council 3; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. • 1- n ED G K T H) S Richard C. Mark Chemical Engineering Des Moines Alpha Tau Omega A. I. Chem E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Veishea. Vernon L. Marquart Chemical Engineeriiig Des Moines Theta Delta Chi A. I. Chem. E.; Green Gander 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Glenn A. Marsdiin Economic Science Ames Pi Kappa Alpha Guy a. Martin Industrial Economics Eldora Pi Kappa Alpha Webster City Junior College Alpha Phi Omega; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Track Numeral 1; Veishea Open House 1. 2. Marian M. Martin Home Economics Education Chariton Gamrna Phi Beta Ciiariton Junior College: Iowa University Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Homemaker. 71 Maurice Martin Animal Husbandry Renwick Millie D. Martin Institution Management Ames Alphn Cttmma Detta Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Homemaker 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Lillian D. Matthiesen Home Economics Education Bryant Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3; Iowa State Plavers 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Helen M. May AvpUed Art Waldron, Arkansas Delta Delia Delta Arkansas State Teachers ' College; University of Arkansas Delta Phi Delta: Debate 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. William S. McAllister Chemical Engineering Little Rock, Arkansas Sigma Chi Little Rock Junior College I. Chem. E. 3. 4; Iowa Engineer 4; Swimming 3; Veishea 3. 4. Wilson McBeath Economics Ames Sigma Ntt Inkhorn; Industrial Science Coun- cil 3. 4; Student 1; Sketch 2. James E. McEride General Engineering Ottumwa Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade; A. S. E. E.; Freshman Football: Life Member Memorial Union. 72 m e EH -i Clifford E. McClaran Physics Homick Alpha Sipma Phi Illuminating Engineering Society 2, 3: Reserve Officers ' Association; Pistol Team I: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Leota McCormick Home Economics Edttcation Chariton Chariton Junior College: Iowa State Teachers ' College Omicron Nu; Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Howard E. McCutchan yeteriiKiri; Medicine Plymouth, Illinois Western Illinois State Teachers ' College Veterinary Medical Society; Veishea 2, 3. 4. E. Jeanette McDowell Textiles and Clothing Eldridge Kappa Delta Home Economics Club; Home- maker 3; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. Edgar L. McFerren Mec iaiiica! Engineering Montezuma Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secre- tary: A. S. M. E. 2. 4: Veishea Open House 1. 3. James A. McGowan Chemical Engineering Little Rock, Arkansas Sigma Chi Little Rock Junior College Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Veishea 3. Denton D. McGrady Chemical Engineering Geneva, Illinois A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. a e E O E O 7 L. Jean McGrew Vocational Education Williamsburg Y. W. C. A.. Secretary. Treasurer: League of Women Voters: Veishea. Marian R. McMaster Textiles and Clothing Ames Kappa Delta Morningside College Social Council 3. 4: Home Econom- ics Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Homemaker 3. 4: Health Council 1: Veishea 3. Gilbert McMasters Chemical Engineering Decorah Scabbard and Blade: Wrestling 1. 2; Veishea 2: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Jean I. McNaught Landscape Architecture Glidden Alpha Delta Pi Vistonian Club. Garrett H. McNay Veterinary Medicine Garden Grove Phi Delta Theta Simpson College V. M. A.: Cossacks 3. 4: Orches- tra 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Matthew D. McNeil Economics Boone Robert D. McNurlen Chemical Technology Keota Parsons College m m a V Frank D. Medd Electrical Engineering Fort Dodge Alpha Sigma Phi Fort Dodge Junior College A. I. E. E.: Band 2. 3: Veishea, Open House. Nite Show. Carl D. Medin Dairy Industry Algona FarmHouse Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club. President. Dairy Judging Team: Veishea. Kenneth D. Medin Dairy Industry Algona FarmHouse Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea. Talford L. Middleton Animal Husbandry Eagle Grove Theta Nu Epsilon Block and Bridle: Life Member Memorial Union. Charles S. MILL ' R Chemical Engineering Cedar Rapids Veishea 3. 4. Dorothy D. Miller Textiles and Clothing Glen EUyn, Illinois Delta Delia Dclto Memorial Union Council: Veishea. Nite Show. Vodvil: Life Member Memorial Union. Harold J. Miller Mechanical Engineering Ames k V 73 L. Frances Miller Applied Art Ames Kappa De!la Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A. 1; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Martha C. Miller Mathemxaiics Red Oak Gamma Phi Beta Russell L. Miller Chemical Engineering Blanchard Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. President; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Upsilon 2. 3. 4; Guard of St. Patrick; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4; Var- sity r ' Club 2. 3. 4; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapel Committee 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. William A. Minert Agricultural Business Cedar Rapids Alpha Sigma Phi Green Gander 3; Student 1; Home- coming 2, 3. Lewis G. Minton.. Ceramic Engineering Seville, Ohio Ohio State University Richard C. Mitchell Industrial Economics Muscatine Beta Theta Pi Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold H. Mohl Chemical Engineering Davenport American Com.Tnons Club St. Ambrose College A. I. Chem. E. 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Veishea 4; Inter- church Council. Vice-president 2. President 3. iiiai Bernhard H. Mo klebust Chemical Technology Thor Eagle Grove Junior College Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 3. 4. Edward L. Molln Agricultural Economics Greenfield Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Ward Executive Council 2. 3; Ag- ricultural Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team. 4. Bruce E. Montgomery Electrical Engineering Milan, Missouri Park College Eta Kappa Nu; Campus Radio Club. D. S. Moore Zoology Ames Ella A. Mortensen Honseliold Eqttip nent Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Kappa Central State Teachers ' College Carla F. Muller Institution Management Council Bluffs Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House 3; Home Eco- nomics Club. Weldon O. Murphy Agricultural Engineering Truro Simpson College American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Secretary. Treasurer; Band. 74 c isr e 1 Paul M. Nash Automotive Engineering Oakland Phi Delta Theta Cardinal Guild 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Knights of St. Pat- rick; A. S. M. E.; Veishea 1. 2. Arthur C. Neely Chemical Engineering Houston, Texas Delta Sigyna Phi Tau Beta Pi, Plii Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Kniglits of St. Patrick; A. I. Chem. E.; Cadet OlTicers ' As- sociation; College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4. Horse Jumping Team 3. 4; Military Circus 1. 2. 3. 4: Sketcii 2; Fencing; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Allene M. Nelson Applied Art Cherokee Gavima Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta, secretary. 4; Art Club. Vice-president 4; Home Ec- onomics Council. 4; Veishea. 1. 2, 3. 4. J. Marshall Newton Chemistry Bradford Ellsworth Junior College Veishea 3. 4. William E. Nichols General Engineering Atlantic Beta Theta Pi Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3. 4; Phi Sigma 3. 4; General Engineering Society 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Operetta 2; Military Circus 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Nite Show 1. William F. Nutt Agriculture and Science Castana Agricultural Council; Vocational Education Club; Baseball; Veishea. LeRoy B. Nydegger Zoology Fort Dodge Fort Dodge Junior College Veishea 2, 3. 4. Helen G. Nyweide Textiles and Clothing Muscatine DeHa Delta Delta Muscatine Junior College Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Iowa State Players. Marvin F. Oberg General Engineering Fremont, Nebraska Phi Delta Theta Midland College Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Blue Key; Varsity •■I Club 3. President 4; Football I ; Veishea Central Committtee 4. Ellis C. Oldham Chemical Technology Des Moines Iowa State Chemical Society; Wrestling; Handball. Marie Olsan Industrial Economics Ames Psi Chi 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Oliver W. Olson Chemical Engineering Ames Robert Oltrocge Physics Westside Park College; Missouri University Martha L. Otto Dietetics Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Delta Pi Roekford College League of Women Voters 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. a m e V e 75 M S Helen V. Pallas Applied Art Ames Camma Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics Council 2. 3; Art Club. President 3: Student 2: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Dorothy Palmer Textiles and Clothing Eddyville Deilo Delta Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron. Secretary 3; Home Economics Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. Treasurer 3: Senior Class Secretary; Women ' s Panhellenic Council. President 4; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. J. Russell Parrish Mechanical Engineering Des Moines Phi Kappa Tan A. S. M. E. 3; Cadet Officers As- sociation 3. 4; Military Circus I. 2. 3. 4; College Cossacks 3. 4; Presby- terian Student Council; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Donald W. Patterson Chemical Engineering Burt Pi Kappa Phi A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Irma Paul Applied Art Marshalltown Gamma Phi Beta Marshalltown Junior College Delta Phi Delta; Art Club. Secre- tary; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Iowa State Players. Orville M. Paulson General Engineering Sioux City Delta Tau Delta Morningside College Orchestra 2. 4; Veishea 3. 4. Lawrence H. Pease Animal Husbandry Farragut FarmHouse Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild 4: Agricultural Council 3. 4; Block and Bridle; Glee Club; Campus 4-H Club. President 3; Little In- ternational 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agricul- turist: Meat Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 4; Gund Scholarship; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2. 3. 4. 76 Stanley A. Petersen General Engineering Cedar Falls Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Inter- fratcrnitv Council 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 3; Veishea Open House 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Stella Petersen Home Economics Ringsted Cosmopolitan Club Max G. Peterson AiiiTiial Husbandry Wataga, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega Brown ' s Business College. Galesburg. Illinois Scabbard and Blade; Junior Class Treasurer; Block and Bridle Club Iowa Agriculturist 1; Bomb 1 Sketch 2; Basketball Numeral Baseball Numeral; Varsity Basket ball and Baseball 2. 3; Military Circus 4; Veishea 1. Viola M. Piekenbrock Dietetics Muscatine Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Lawrence Pint Veteriimry Medicine Pierce, Nebraska Norfolk Junior College James W. Pirie Veterinary Medicine Springville Phi Kappa Psi State University of Iowa Veterinary Society; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert R. Porter Ciinl Engineering Maryville, Missouri Theta Chi Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Council; Interfraternity Council; Glee Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orches- tra; Mixed Chorus; Student; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2. SO«JA A e I, C td B C P T Milton H. Potter Architectural Engineering Des Moines Drake University Alpha Phi Omega: Architectural Engineering Society; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret A. Quaife Technical J oxirnalisni Ames Gamma Phi Beta Theta Sigma Phi; A. W. S. 4: Bomb Board. Vice-President 4; Student 1. 3. 4; Bomb 3. 4; Homemaker 4; Green Gander 4; Health Council 2; Veishea Nite Show 1. James G. Racine General Engineering Coin American Commons Club Central College. Fayette. Missouri Fred Radakovich Mechanical Engineering Earlham Phi Kappa Tau Wrestling; Football Margaret A. Ralph Mathematics Sac City Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Vice- president 4; Mathematics Club 4; Industrial Science Women ' s Club; Campus 4-H Club. Secretary 3. Marion L. Reinke Institution Management Mankato, Minnesota Delta Delta Delta State Teachers College. Mankato. Minnesota Jules Renaud Forestry Keokuk Phi Sigma Kappa Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Ag Coun- cil 2; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Forestry Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. ' : dM Curtis E. Richey Civil Engineering Ames William T. Ries Chemical Engineering Manson A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 4. Geraldean E. Rife Mathematics Emmetsburg Emmetsburg Junior College; Iowa University Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary 3. President 4; Kappa Phi; Science Women ' s Club; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club. Robert Roach Chemical Technology Emmetsburg Emmetsburg Junior College Iowa State Chemistry Society: Veishea Open House 3. 4. John T. Roberts Ceramic and Mechanical Engineering Knoxville Iowa State Players; Track; Life Member Memorial Union. Bruce W. Robinson Landscape Arcliitecture Des Moines Phi Kappa Psi Iowa State Players; Vistonian Club. Wayne Robison Agronomy Maynard Fort Hays. Kansas State College. EQ Kl V S S) 77 T T HI II Harry E. Rodman Architectural Engineering Monticello Lambda Oii Alpha Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma Delta. President 3; Architecture Club; Glee Club; Fencing; Veishea Nite Show. William C. Roeh Mechanical Engineering Clinton A. S. M. E.; Fencing 2. 3. 4; Veishea. Sidney B. Rogers Electrical Engineering Grand Junction, Colorado Grand Junction Junior College A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 3. 4. Robert W. Root Economics Ames Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. Vice- president 4; Cardinal Key. Presi- dent 4- Cardinal Guild. Vice-presi- dent 3. 4; Industrial Science Council 3. Vice-president 4; Y. M. C A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3; Student 1. 2. 3. Editor 4; Stu- dent Publication Board 3. 4. President 3; Sketch. Editor 4; Sketch Publication Board 3; Col- legiate Press Board 4; Iowa State Players 2. Secretary 3; Public Speaking Council 3; Debate 1. 2. 3: Iowa Students ' Legislative As- sembly 3. Secretary 3: Interchurch Council 2: Veishea Publicity 2. Alice L. Rupe Applied Art Des Moines Delta Delta Delto Grinnell College Naiad 2. 3. 4; A. W. S. 4; League of Women Voters 3. President 4; Intramural Board 3. Laurin S. Sabatke Chemical Engineering Wausau, Wisconsin Acacia A. I. Chem. E. 2. 3. 4. H. Jean Sandell Child Development Boone Boone Junior College Omicron Nu; Veishea. 3. 78 r m e assTir John H. Sandham General Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi; Cardinal Guild 2: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Bomb Key; Journalism I 3; General Engineering Society. President 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; Sophomore Class President; Bomb 1. 2. 3. Managing Editor 3; Social Council 2; Track 1. 2; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Katherine E. Sandven Dietetics Paynesville, Minnesota Florence L. Sauerbry Home Economics Education Oelwein Upper Iowa University Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Max E. Sauerbry Agricultural Economics Oelwein Alpha Gamma Rho Upper Iowa University Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. Marjorie L. Saupe Home Economics Education Spirit Lake Women ' s I Fraternity. President 4: W. A. A.. Secretary 2; Y. W. C. A.; Concert Band 4; Veishea 2. Clifford H. Schlesselman Zoology Cedar Rapids Coe College Cadet Officers ' Association: College Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Polo 3. 4. Martin G. Schmidt Veterinary Medicitie Pomeroy Sigma Nu Veterinary Medical Association; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1; Veishea 2. 3. 4: Life Member Me- morial Union. S €ii ms V e 7 Fred W. Schroeder Industrial Economics, and Industrial Engirieering Manson Charles B. Schumacher Civil Engineering Thornton Pi Kappa Phi A. S. C. E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Veishea. Harry Sexton General Engineering Ames Kappa Sigma Melvin E. Seymour Architectural Engineering Wayne, Nebraska Chi Phi Wayne State Teachers ' College A. S. Arch. E.; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Archery Club 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. William G. Schwantz Electrical Engineering Afton Veishea Nite Show. 9S Vf Marjorie M. Shannon Econoinics Clinton Aipho Delta Pi Wartburg College Psi Chi: Y. W. C. A. Bayard W. Scott Animal Hifsbandry Mitchellville FarmHouse Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Little International 1. 2. 3. 4; Cos- sacks 1, 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 3; Livestock Judging Team 2. 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Polo 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4. « ' ,i Robert J. Sharp Aro iitectural Ejigincering Forest City Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega: Architectural Engineering Society. President 4: Iowa Engi- neer 3. 4: Bomb 4; Veishea Open House 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Donal W. Scott Horticulture Cudahy, Wisconsin Thefa Delta Chi Horticultu re Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3; Nite Show 2. Lois E. Searl Home Economics Education Hillsdale, Illinois Sigma Kappa Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Iowa State Players; Veishea Open House. Eugene L. Severson Engineering Slater David B. Sheldahl Chemical Technology Ames Iowa State Players 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Willard R. Sheldon Architectuj-ai Engineeri7ig Cherokee Theta Delta Chi Engineering Council 3, Secretary 4: Tennis; Veishea Harold A. Sherman Aninia Husbandry Ladora FarmHouse Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle: Little International 1, 2: Inter- church Student Council 4: Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. m K e V « Kl 79 Anne L. Sheumaker Applied Art Mount Ayr Camma Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta 4; Home Econom- ics Club: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Wo- men ' s Panhellenic Council 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4, May Fete; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. Elnora Shivvers Textiles and Clothing Des Moines Home Economics Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Student 3. 4; Iowa State Players. Associate Member 2. 3; Veishea 2, 4. Wilbur F. Shurts Mechanical Engineering Oskaloosa Phi Kappa William Penn College A. S. M. E.; Veishea 3. Richard R. Sidwell Dairy Industry Iowa City Alpha Sigma Phi University of Iowa Dairy Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil. Secretary 4; Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Players, President 4; Veishea Open House and Parade; Life Member Memorial Union. R ichard F. Silver Industrial Economics Stockport Inkhorn 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 4; Sketch 2. Business Manager 3; Tennis 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Pistol Team 4. Verda Simon Education Vail Y. W. C. A. Raymond E. O. Slater General Engineering Hamlin, Kansas A. S. M. E.; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. ■- Ti Carol M. Smith Textiles and Clotliing Oakland Koppo Delto Nebraska State Teachers ' College Home Economics Club; Home- maker 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Donald Q. Smith Dairy lidii.ffriy Rapid City, South Dakota South Dakota State School of Mines Dairy Club: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. Cabinet 2. 3. 4 Dairy Products Judging Team 4 Memorial Union Council 4; Track 1; Veishea 2. 3: Life Member Me- morial Union. Robert F. Smith Dairy Husbandry Ely Dairy Husbandry Club, Vice-presi- dent 4; Block and Bridle Club. Walter A. Smith Economics Fort Dodge Sigma Chi Cardinal Guild; Senior Class Presi- dent: Varsity I Club 3. Presi- dent 4: Interfraternity Council 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4: Chairman Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Veishea 3. 4; Lite Member Memorial Union. Fred J. Snyder iidiistrial Engineering and Economics Breda Veishea 2. 3. 4. Louis G. Soenke Architectural Engineering Walcott Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Bomb 1. 3, 4. Business Manager 4: College Cos- sacks 1. 2. 3: Veishea 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Max R. Soth Getieral Eng!neeri7ig Holstein Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3, 4: Life Member Memorial Union. 80 ClJ my V K! € e C) o T J. Lloyd Spaulding Economics Marble Rock Cardinal Key 4; Cardinal Guild 3; Ward Executive Council 2. 4. Pres- ident 3. A. Craig Speake Engineering Toledo Delto Chi Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4: Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Henry C. Spencer Chemical Engineering Cedar Rapids Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Manager ' s I 4; Swimming 1; Track 1: Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union, Edwin M. Stanton, Jr, EcoJiomics Schenectady, New York Phi Delta Theta Social Council; Interfraternity Council; Life Member Memorial Union, Elbert C. Starbuck Dairy Industry and Chemistry Ames Sigma Alpha Epsilon Life Member Memorial Union. Sara S. Stephens Household Eqiiipment Sidney Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Council 4; Iowa Home- maker 3; W. A. A.; Naiad; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea Central Committee 3; Veishea 1. 2. 4. Raymond J. Stevenson Mechanical Engineering Clarinda American Coinmons Club Clarinda Junior College Cossacks, li : , Raymond L. Stevenson Ciuil E)igineeri7iy Waterloo Iowa State Teachers ' College Veishea 2. 3. 4, Vera A, Stevenson Home Economics Education Nevada Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 3, Harold W. Stricker General Engineering Holstein Bcto Theto Pi Kemper Stone Chemical Engineering Fort Madison A. I. Chem. E.; Track 2; Veishea 4: Tau Beta Pi. Richard C. Strachota Industrial Arts Elberon Alpha Chi Rho Knights of St. Patrick: Industrial Arts Society. President 3, 4; En- gineering Council 3. 4; Veishea, Lee H, Straight Cerainic Engineeriiig Adel Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade; Military Cir- cus; Football Manager ' s I ; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union, Oliver A, Strom Electrical E)igineeri7ig Essex Alpha Chi Rho North Park Junior College A, I, E, E, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. B ED e V s H 81 V Ml El V W Richard E. Sweitzer General Science and Histonj Cedar Rapids Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Erma H. Swigert Dietetics and iistifutioH Management Boxholm Alpha Gamma Delta University of Chicago Omicron Nu. Vice-president 4; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 4: Home- maker 4; Veishea 3. Betty Taylor Dietetics Waukon Sigma Kappa Waukon Junior College A. W. S. Council 1: Home Eco- nomics Club: W. A. A.. Treasurer 3. President 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4: Homemaker 3, 4. Robert J. Taylor iidiistrial Economics Ames Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Wrestling Manager 4; Military Circus 3. 4. George H. Tellier General Engineering Cedar Rapids Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cardinal Guild: Freshman Class President: Knights of St. Patrick; Interfraternitv Council 3: General Engineering Society 4. Vice-presi- dent; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Arthur R. Tetzlaff Dairy Industry Muscatine Dairy Club 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 2. Donald K. Theophilus Veterinary Medicine Smithland Delta Upsilon Phi Zeta; Varsity I Club; Stu- dent A. V. M. A.; Football 1. 2. 3 .4. Captain 4; Veishea Central Committee 4. Elbert M. Thomas AgriciUtJira! Economics Ames Delta Upsilon. Theron H. Thomas Mechanical Engineering Zearing Cadet Officers ' Association; A. S. M. E,; Ward Social Council 3: Veishea 1. 2. 3. Bernice K. Thompson Economic History Des Moines Chi Omega Drake University W. A. A. Gail H. Thompson Mat iematics Creston Creston Junior College Pi Mu Epsilon Paul E. Thornberry Electrical Engineering Waterloo Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Treasurer; Knights of St. Patrick 4; A. I. E. E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Engineering Coun- cil. Treasurer 4; Iowa Engineer 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Mary A. Thutt Zoology Clarinda Pi Beta Phi Stephens College Industrial Science Women ' s Club; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Bomb. Helen T. Tillapauch Landscape Architecture Torrington, Connecticut Homemaker; W. A. A.; Iowa State Players; Vistonian Club; Naiad. 82 $ « mf m  e m e m CD e o p 71 Edgar W. Timm Chemical Technology Muscatine Alpha Gavivia Rho Rhodes Scholarship Award 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon Freshman Chem- ical Award 2: Phi Kappa Phi Prize 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. President 4 Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Interfraternity Council 4 Social Council 2. 3; Student- Faculty Fraternity Committee 3, 4 Life Member Memorial Union. Casper O. Torkelson Animal Husbandry Story City Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Little International 1. 2, 3, 4; Poul- try Judging Team 3: Campus 4-H Club. Parthen N. Travis Dairy Industry and Chemistry Des Moines Drake University Dairy Industry Club; Trumpet and Drum Corps. Vance A. Tribblett Forestry Ames Forestry Club. Forestry Vice-president Rifle Team. J J. Hal Van Houten Dairy Husbandry Valley City, North Dakota Tait Kappa Epsilon Junior College, Santa Monica Dairy Cattle Club; Iowa Agricul- turist 4; Veishea Nile Show 3; Veishea Vodvil 2. Miguel Vaquer Chemical Engineering Guayama, Puerto Rico Louisiana State University A. I. Chem. E. 2. 3. 4. Marjory E. Vaughn Nutrition Rolfe Buena Vista College Home Economies Club; Symphony Orchestra; Homemaker; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea. Raymond A. Veline General Engineering Eldora Pi Kappa Alpha Veishea 2. 3. 4. Richard F. Trump Vocatiounl Education Keokuk Y. M. C. A., Secretary: Student, Editorial Board; Debate; Sketch. Veishea 3. Norman M. Twisselmann Veterinary Medicine Santa Maria, California Bakersfield Junior College. Bakersfield, California Wayne Tyler Animal Husbandry Afton Block and Bridle, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 3; Livestock Judg- ing Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Track; Cam- pus 4-H Club; Life Member Me- morial Union. f Carl E. Venzke Veterinary Medicine Galva A. V. M. A.; Veishea 2, 3. 4, Homer J. Vilmont Agronomy Ames American Society of Agronomy 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Grain Show 2. 3, 4; Veishea 3. Frederick P, Wacaman Industrial Management and Economics Madrid Phi Mu Alpha; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Engineering Society; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. H ED e e a 83 V Kl S W. m, m Margaret L. Waggoner )ist!(i(t!0)i JWaimgeme7it Peoria, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta MacMurray Women ' s College Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 3, 4. Helen E. Wallgren Textiles and Clothing St. Paul, Minnesota Kappa Delta University of Minnesota Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Homemaker 3, 4; Veishea Open House 3. James H. Walsh Ornamented Ceraviics Dickens Veishea Catharine A. Warmack Dietetics St. Louis, Missouri Gamma Phi Beta Veishea. Everett G. Wasson Chemical Engineering Burlington Burlington Junior College. Veishea 3. 4. Pauline Watson 77istitiition Management Ames Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Social Council; Town Girls Coun- cil: Life Member Memorial Union. Wendell W. Weed Industrial Economics Ida Grove Track 1, 4. 84 CD i M Roberta J. Weirich Te.rfifes oiid Clothing Ames Pi Beta Phi Illinois College. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Nite Show 2; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Milton L. We:slogel Civil Eaginecriiig Alburnett R. Leland West Veterinary Medicine Waseca, Minnesota University of Minnesota Veterinary Medical Society; Cadet Officers ' Association: College Cos- sacks 1, 2. 3: Football 1; Veishea 1. 3. 4. Doris White Home Economics Education Council Bluffs Pi Beta Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack O ' Lan- tern; Class Secretary 3; Women ' s Health Council. President 3; A. W. S. 3. Margaret E. White Home Management and Economics Ames Kappa Delfo Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Homemaker Staff 2, 3; Sketch Editorial Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. Elton A. Whitmore General Engineering Coin Sigma Pi Clarinda Junior College Varsity I 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Helen G. Wickersham Industrial Economics Des Moines Chi Omega Drake University 1 Industrial Science Women ' s Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; League of Wo- men Voters 4. d A m V A V e s c ISf m, o r 1 Leon G. Wiecman Dairy Industry Pocahontas FarmHouse Phi Tau Theta 2, 3. President 4; Dairy Club; Veishea Open House 1. 2, 3. Leonard J. Wiehn Forestry Chicago, lUinois Kappa SigTna Ames Forester. Advertising Man- ager 3. Art Editor 4; Veishea 2. 3. Lola G. Wilcox Dietetics and Journalism Corpus Christi, Texas Theta Sigma Phi, President; Omi- cron Nu; Student; Homemalter. Editorial StaiT; Green Gander. As- sociate Editor. Robert C. Williams General Engineering Atlantic Scabbard and Blade; Iowa State Players 1. 2; Iowa Engineer 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Marlowe C. Williams Zoology Des Moines Phi Delto Theta Scabbard and Blade; Varsity I; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. Fred Willson Horticulttire Burhngton Burlington Junior College Horticulture Club; Horticulture Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. Verne G. Wilson Ciri! Engineering Mason City Delta Sigma Phi Mason City Junior College Phi Mu Alpha; A. S. C. E.; Band 3, 4; Band ■ ' I ; Orchestra 3. 4; Track 3; Veishea Nite Show 3. 4. i ■ William J. Wirth Meclianical Engineering St. Ansgar Alpha Sigma Phi A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Associ- ation; Band 2; Veishea Open House 1.3; Life Member Memorial Union. Donald A. Womeldorff Agricultural Engineering Zearing S. A. E.; Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 2. C. Ivan Wornstaff General Engineernig Keota General Engineering Society; Ward Executive Council 3. 4. Harold B. Wright Mechanical Engineering Audubon American Commons Club Harold W. Wulke General Engineering Melbourne Tau Beta Pi; Guard of St. Patrick- Engineering Council 4; Iowa En- gmeer 3. Publication Board 4. Business Manager 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Ward Executive Council 2. 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3, 4. Eva I. Young Institution Management Webster Groves, Mirsouri Alpha Delta Pi Phi Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Debate; Orchestra 1. Dorothy V. Zellers Education Adel Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Council 3: Health Council 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Elinor F. Zoller Home Economics and Jo trnalism Council Bluffs Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack 0 Lan- tern; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Student 2. 3; Iowa Homemaker. Business Manager 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Nite Show 2. 3. m 85 V KI S E ' S m Gailyn L. Anderson Exira Cecil W. Bielefeldt Roland Marcellus J. BODENSTEINER Ossian Millard W. Chub Gay Mills, Wisconsin Carl F. Clardy Roswell, New Mexico Frederick A. Hancock Vancouver, B. C, Canada Carl P. Johansen Newell Edward A. Lawton Dixon, Illinois Ross Morgan Boone Croaiiiory l|ioraf4 rs M Grover Bosworth Manly DuEA Britson Roland La Verne Cavanaugh Sulphtir Springs Herbert C. Heyn Chicago, Illinois Anders P. Hove Jeicell William J. Hughes Chicago, Illinois 86 Lester E. Scott Davis, South Dakota Martin B. Wancberg Ames M. WooDROw Wright Cedar V Ml e e CD S O Class Offieers 87 Around the Table: Baker. Fitzgerald, Neal. lies. Class of 1937 Recently it was suggested that class offi- cers be abolished. Once again we stand at the cross road of modem thought. Shall we do away with that old stuff — class officers, class traditions, and class spirit — and adopt new ideas, contending that these things don ' t count any more? Some say that we are too busy acquiring technical knowledge to waste our time on unimportant, old-fashioned ideas; that pride in our school, our class, and our business organization later on is a lot of nonsense. They contend that we will learn to get along without team-work and cooper- ation, that our superior training and knowl- edge will enable us to rise above human failings. The class of 37 put on one of the most successful proms in recent years. Not since the days when students waited in line all night at Central in order to get prom tickets has there been such a fight for them. The faculty and Memorial Union thought so much of the Junior Prom decorations that they asked to use them for their respective Christ- mas parties. Many Juniors have expressed the desire for a good, old-fashioned picnic this spring, with baseball games, races, and tugs of war between the divisions. Since the college calendar is complete for this spring, the Junior Class has postponed this event until next spring. The Junior Class has dem- onstrated that it supports its activities, and will lead the way toward a revival of class traditions. For over a hundred years class organiza- tion has been in existence. To the critical eye class spirit at Iowa State is still strong It has survived the test of time. Thomas Neal, President. As juniors, the Class of 1937 elected Thomas Neal, president: Barton Fitzgerald, vice-president: Marjory lies, secretary; Ralph Baker, treasurer. Holmes Brown was president during his sophomore year; Gale Cowan, vice-presi- dent; Veronica Tracy, secretary; Don Clarke, treasurer. Freshman class officers were Richard Moorehouse, president: Harold Hofstrand, vice-president: Margaret Markert, secretary; Robert Whitmore, treasurer. 88 VMS C) E OP ©w: A svAve Around the Table: Glassburner. Harlow. Freisner. Schoolcy.. rrri Class of 1938 As the fii ' st freshman class to be wel- comed to Iowa State with freshman recog- nition pins in place of ridiculous, traditional prep caps and the attendant haughty toler- ance of the upper-classmen, the Class of 1938 has fitted well into the Iowa State picture. By the winter of 1936 the class was estab- lished academically and athletically; by spring it was established socially. The sopho- more class had become a vital part of Iowa State College — vitally interested and earn- estly concerned with the building of a greater Iowa State. Academically, the class has had more than its share of members on the Honor Roll. Athletically, there has been no varsity squad that did not have one or more sopho- mores among its numbers. Socially, the annual Prep-Soph Ball, a balloon dance this year, proved to be one of the highlights of the social season. And in every other activity on the campus an exceptional group of young leaders has been drawn from among the second year men and women. However, the capabilities of the sopho- more class cannot be attributed to excep- tional natural ability among its members. Rather, the basis of its accomplishments lies in the hearty welcome accorded it by faculty and students when it came to college for the first time — a spirit that typifies Iowa State and which the Class of 1938 is pledged to per- petuate. LeRoy F. Harlow, President. In 1936 LeRoy Harlow was president; with Walter Freisner, vice-president; Betty Schooley, secretary; and Fred Glassburner, treasurer. In 1935 the president was Sidney Gaylord; vice-president, Russell Singer; secretary, Jean Sigmond; and treasurer, Lawrence Howes. m S, m 5 V Q e m 89 T V W S K w w - ® Around the Table: Wareham. Hanson, Barlow. Iverson. Class of 1939 It was with fear and trembling that the members of the class of 1939 set foot in the academic wilderness at the beginning of last fall quarter. They were babes in the wood; and college life, with its bewildering array of courses, professors, and students, was both the wood and the wolves, too. However, after the somewhat hectic days of freshman week were over, and, thank goodness, such things as physical exams were behind them, the valiants of ' 39 felt more at home in their chosen college. As the quar- ter itself began, the male element of the class began to flower out in pledge pins of many and varied hues; the members of the opposite sex cast longing eyes on this jewelry and started counting the days until sorority pledging would begin. Football came, lingered, and finally made its reluctant exit. By this time, the thirty- niners were finding that they rather fitted into the picture at Iowa State, and that, after all, the upperclassmen were really human individuals. In fact, some of the women of this class of budding scholars found that the men of their own year didn ' t seem to quite measure up to those handsome seniors. With the coming of blustery weather, most freshmen became suddenly aware of the fact that finals were not very far in the offing, and that a modicum of that rarity known as studying wouldn ' t be at all amiss. Time seemed to rush as the end of the quar- ter drew near, and then, at last, the thing was over and everyone went home to forget work for a few days. Winter quarter opened after the never- to-be-forgotten registration lines. Casual ob- servers noticed that the ranks of the fresh- man class were rather depleted in spots. However, undaunted, the survivors pushed on into chapter two of the academic maze. Basketball claimed the interest of the sports fans. From seemingly out of nowhere, the cold wave struck and stuck. Ears and noses began to swell, and for the next two weeks or so, great daubs of yellow paint marred the features of Iowa State ' s future alumni. As had the pi-evious one, the quarter rushed madly along as tests loomed up on the horizon. The ghosts of trigonometry and chemistry 102 A still haunt some of the more hardy members of the class of ' 39 who were fortunate enough to make it the first attempt. Spring quarter rolled around, bringing with it a host of new clothes for the fairer element and bow-ties, top-coats, and suit- cleanings for the strong and silent section of the class. As spring finally came with its mantle of green, its birds, and its lovely, lovely even- ings, grades began to fall but spirits began to rise. Some of those ' handsome seniors ' finally graduated and gave the rest a chance. Soon the blush of spring-fever appeared upon the brows of the thirty-niners and along with the rest of the student body, they turned their faces towards Veishea, the end of the year, and the glorious and all-healing vaca- tion. Walter Barlow. President. The officers of the freshman class are Wal- ter Barlow, president; Robert Wareham, vice-president; Alvina Iverson, secretary; and Durwin Hanson, treasurer. w e 1 C; -!• ti [ ' 1 -? Variety is (he very sspiee of life, liiait ive $ it ail its flavor. — rOWPEK M t ' y k He I OMECOMiNC ... a reflection of the Union in Lake La Verne . . . the Pi Phis ' decorations placed second among sororities . . . the Alpha Sigs stretch the hide of the Tiger . . . while he weeps a tear or two at the Beta House while Mrs. Jones smiles triumphantly because her boys again took first place in decorations ... a few bites sandwiched in after handing out thousands of plates of beans at the barbeque . . . Shuey plays for the Pep Dance . . . Virginia Smith and Louis Soenke would rather look than eat . . . night lights for Home Economics Hall . . . Central Building . . . and Dairy Industry Building. 94 M ROF. A. L. Anderson ' s Saturday morning lao . . . Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins speaks at State Gymnasium on October 15 . . . the Student office keeps busy ... Pi Kappa Alpha barn dance. October 19 . . . Freshman George Sued- kamp cuts in on Senior John Cash to dance with Lenore Soder . . . Allene Nelson sketches on the campus . . . Cardinal Guild counts freshman votes . . . The Woman Who Understood Men . . . The Perfect Alibi . . . Phi U iris annually make and sell Christmas fruit cakes . . . even Engineers use Ag corn for their carnival. 95 W EISHEA . . . Alpha Dells buggy ride in Veishea parade . . . swans Vea and Shea, feathered by Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Sir Lancelot and Elaine plus the nameless bargains . . . floats pass by ... W. A. A. President Betty Taylor reins in her prancing steeds . . . building the pontoon bridge . . . the swan floats down the lake . . . Vets in their laboratory . . . demonstrating phases of Industrial Arts . . . color wheel in tubes of paint represents Applied Art . . . another swan . . . Dinner Pail Club . . . the spirit of the thing . . . the old way, by chem professional fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma . . . and the swan. 96 .-• y IJttI L;i ' ii.v ' .,. S IS M ONTOON bridge approaches south bank of Lake La Verne ... Pi Kappa Alpha entry ... the presentation float . . . Vet. Dept. wins the Veishea parade . . . Ceramic Engineering demonstrates its progress . . . the race has begun . . . critically surveying their new home: not so bad . . . Architectural Engineering . . . Canadian speed demon demonstrates canoeing to the interested crowd . . . yes. the Tekes are ready . . . a bit of nursery school atmosphere . . . cadet officers lead the parade .... Theta Chi refinery . . . victory for Bill Fetter and Cub Wolf, Delta Upsilon . . . they brought in a dark horse. 97 u. I EPRESENTATiVE PEOPLE: Holmes Brown ' s versatile interests include track, tennis, journalism, presidencies, Y. M. C. A. . . . Dormitory President Jean McGrew, also secretary and tr easurer of the Y. W. C. A. . . . Bob Dodds, journalist at heart . . Women ' s Panhellenic President Dorothy Palmer, active on the Home Economics Council and in Phi Upsilon Omicron . . Ruth Farnham, Mortar Board president. Home Eco- nomics Club president, and a Phi U . . . Tommy Neal, football hero and junior class president . . . Bev Wertz, Pep Queen . . . Captain Ike Hayes, footballer. 98 R. lEPRESENTATiVE PEOPLE: President Mary Koos, first woman student to head the senior class . . . Editor Robert Root, of the Student and of Sketch, and presi- dent of Cardinal Key . . . Alice Abbott, Y. W. C. A. president and a Mortar Board . . • Booking Agent Orville Marion, a member of the Guild, the Interfraternity Council, Veishea Central Committee, Memorial Union Student Board of Directors, and what have you . . . another Brown, Frank this time, and interested in track, tennis, Y. M. C. A., the Bomb Publication Board . . . Margaret Markert, former Bomb Beauty, Engineers Lady, Jack O ' Lantern . . . Captain Torvald Holmes, basketballer . . . Anne Sheumaker, an Iowa State Player, three years in the Veishea Nile Show, Women ' s Panhellenic Council. 99 TOP ROW: Neal. Heitman. Nasli, Brown. Marion, Hull, Harlow. Pease, Barlow. Aikman. ROW: Smith. Root. Emminger. Brown. Farnham, Kise. Palmer. Baker. SECOND Cardinal Cuild As the student governing organization, Cardinal Guild attempts to voice the major- ity opinion of the student body in matters which come under its jurisdiction. This year the Guild has attempted to foster closer relationships between the students and administration, as well as to develop greater harmony among the student groups. In the allocation of its funds, the Guild at- tempts to benefit equally the various campus groups that represent all-college activities. It has attempted to use its funds currently on such worthy projects as the band, numeral sweaters, I blankets, freshman pins, and intramural athletics. This year it has been the policy of the Guild to set an example for other student organizations by printing its budget and ex- penditures, by making open to the public the business of its meetings and by reducing the internal expense by eliminating keys for meritorious service. No sleepy period was this year for the stu- dent governing association. From the old Guild had been acquired that thing which came to be known as 12 o ' clock Fridays. The drive for this proposal was driven for- ward by a new committee in 1935-36. On this issue the Guild had repeated op- portunity to get in closer touch with the fac- ulty, largely through the Administrative Board and its committees. Twice student rep- resentatives appeared at sessions of this board to advance their arguments for the additional hour for women — the first time that such appearances had ever been made, it is thought. Following a refusal after the first presentation, the Guild sponsored a 2- day student poll in Central Building and Home Economics Hall. The second largest vote ever recorded at Iowa State, trailing the activities fee vote of 1934 by some 200 bal- lots, resulted. Cardinal Guild also contacted the Admin- istrative Board in an effort to revise the list of major activities coming under the new lim- itations rulings. The I blanket controversy likewise had its heated aspects — as did the move for abolition of class offices and the substitution of two Guild representatives from each class. The officers of Cardinal Guild are Holmes Brown, president: Robert Root, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Farnham, secretary; Albert Em- minger, treasurer. The active members are Bruce Armstrong, Ralph Baker, Walter Barlow, Holmes Brown, Hunter Brown, Albert Emminger, Ruth Farnham. LeRoy Harlow, Richard Heitman, Richard Hull. Margaret Kise. Orville Marion, Paul Nash. Thomas Neal Isabella Palmer, Lawrence Pease, Robert Root, Walter Smith. J. M. Aikman is faculty advisor of the Guild. 100 CD ¥ m € m « w r BACK ROW: Brennecke. Moore. Fawcett. Evans. Racine, Park. King. Anderson. McGowan. SECOND ROW: Richards. Mueller. Valerius. Arnold. Drew. Dickinson. Cowan. Chinman. R. Brown. THIRD ROW: Young. Genrich. Taff. Vandenburgh. Bell. Hiller. Kramer. Kaser. Sar. Schworm. Leffler. Loren- zen. FOURTH ROW: L. Johnson. Street. F. Johnston. Remington. Alexander. Fugill. Clynch. Hawley. BoUman. Bookwalter, Maples. SEATED IN FRONT: Meyer, Downs. Plocker. Lukermann, Harding. Ingle. Nye. Griffin. Doyle. Fedderson. Sheldon. McMaster. Kerr. Joint Social Coiiiieil Dancing classes held every Thursday night, bridge tournaments during fall quar- ter, Campus Varieties Programs during the winter, and weekly meetings to discuss eti- quette are among the activities of the Joint Social Council. It is the aim of the council to advance the culture of college students through lessons in etiquette, which is discussed at each meet- ing and which the members take back to their organized groups. Don Kaser was chairman of the council this year and Elizabeth Lukermann, secre- tary. Margaret Stanton is the faculty advisor. The council is made up of the following people: Loren Airy. Lambda Ward: Helen Alexander, Sig- ma Kappa: Irvin Anderson, Kappa Ward; Leland Andrews, Beta Theta Pi: Corneal Arnold, Gamma Ward; John W. Arnold, Gamma Ward: Delmar Bell, Zeta Ward; Kenneth Bieber, Chi Phi; Henry BoUman, Delta Sigma Phi; Joe Bookwalter, Kappa Sigma; David Branson, Phi Gamma Delta; Robert Brennecke, Lambda Ward; Robert O. Brown, Pi Kappa Phi; Verald Brown. Alpha Gamma Rho; Howard Carter, Xi Ward; Myron Chipman, Farm- House; Edward Clynch, Iota Ward; Gale Cowan, Delta Upsilon; Mary Jane Crowley .Delta Delta Delta. William Dickinson, Oak Lodge; George Downing, Acacia; Margaret Downs. Chi Omega: Gwendolyn Doyle, Alpha Delta Pi; Freeman Drew. Eta Ward; Jack Evans, Phi Kappa Psi; Alfred Fawcett. Theta Chi; Josephine Fedderson. Welch East; Margaret Fugill. Gertrude Coburn House; Mainard Genrich, Phi Kappa Tau; Fred Glassburner. Theta Chi; Marjorie Griffin, Welch West; John Gnanewald, Phi Sigma Kappa; Frances Harding, Dinner Pail Club; Paul Hawley. Delta Ward- Harold Higby. Delta Ward: Leonard Higley, Sigma Pi; Martin Hiller, Nu Ward; William Huntington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Doris Ingle, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lloyd John- son, Delta Tau Delta; Frances Johnston, Delta Delta Delta; Don Kaser, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Charles H. King. Alpha Tau Omega; Harriet Knud- son. Isabelle Bevier; Paul Kramer. Beta Ward; Wayne Leffler. Alpha Ward; John Lorenzen, Men ' s Dormitory; Elizabeth Lukermann. Gamma Phi Beta; Boyd Maples. Mu Ward; Orville Marion, Sigma Nu; Guy Martin, Pi Kappa Alpha; John Massa. Phi Kappa; James McGowan. Sigma Chi; Marian Mc- Master. Kappa Delta; Dorothy Meyer, Pi Beta Phi; Fletcher Moore. Phi Gamma Delta: Carl Mueller, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Russell Norgordt, Phi Kappa Tau: Barbara Nye. Zeta Tau Alpha; William Osborn, Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Harlan Park, Phi Delta Theta; George Par- man. Alpha Chi Rho; Lucille Plocker. Mary Lyon Hall; Gordon Racine. American Commons Club; Donald Ralston, Theta Xi; Robert Reeves. Kappa Ward: Marie Remington. Town Girls ' Club: Roy Richards. Theta Xi; Robert Sar. Adelante; William Schworm, Epsilon Ward. Lorissa Sheldon. Margaret Hall; Lester Soukup, Phi Kappa Tau; Jane Sproul. Welch West Annex; Phyllis Street, Alice Freeman Hall; James Taff, Theta Delta Chi; John Valerius. Delta Chi; Ed- ward Vandenburg. Sigma Nu; Ray Wendland, Alpha Chi Sigma: Stanley Whipple, Delta Chi; Clarence Young. International House. B ED 9 Q SS 101 T m V V ' m m r. w ' m i m W Sk £. 1 KTw rv 9%Wm )i 1 ■ n •f -r % fi ■.4 f - «•-. '  i i i M mm ■t.1 ■Iw. 11 it ■ ■■ V 1 ■ 1 !li - - ' ly ' - MgJlpjpfBT ' V ; ' ' - ' 1 BACK ROW: Taylor, Rupe. King. D. reddeison. Ebzery, Quaife. SECOND ROW: Black. Kams. Yates. Griffith. Carlin. Brewer. Miss Sims. Kise. FRONT ROW: Golden. Avery. Farnham. J. Fedderson. Freeh Associated liVomen f tudents Gaily decorated booths advertising the different campus activities fill Great Hall in Memorial Union during the campus carni- val in the fall. The carnival is sponsored for freshman girls by the Associated Women Students in order that they may become bet- ter acquainted with different activities. Associated Women Students is a national organization composed of every girl on the campus. It sponsors all women ' s affairs. To coordinate all women ' s groups on the campus, and to promote the efficiency of the girls as leaders, is the association ' s motto. The Campus Sister movement is part of the year ' s program as v ell as the awarding of dormitory and sorority scholarship cups and the Student Book Fund. The officers are Margaret Harter Kise, president; Helen Avery, vice-president; Min- erva King, secretary; Phyllis Chi-isty, treas- urer; Josephine Fedderson, point supervisor; and Lucille Freeh, campus sister chief. The active members are Betty Taylor, president of W. A. A.; Katherine Griffith, president of Science Women ' s Club; Ruth Farnham, president of Home Economics Club; Alice Rupe, president of League of Women Voters; Fern Kai ' ns, president of Y. W. C. A.; Margaret Quaife, representative from Student Publications; Dorothy Fedder- son, publicity chairman; Dorothy Golden, junior representative; Catherine Carlin, president of Dormitory Council; Neva Yates, president of Town Girls; Janis Black, junior representative; Dorothy Palmer, president of Women ' s Panhellenic. % 102 €D vr V e a C) e o F TOP ROW: Langfitt. Latham. Shepard. Pease. Eldor. Lake. Black. Wipf. Conner. SECOND ROW: EUerhoff. Briggs. McKinnon. Kinkor, Buck. Dayton. Womeldorff. Brown. FRONT ROW: Nutt. Terrill. Hotstrand, Pemble, Hahn, Cation. Malcom. Caine. Agrieultiiral Council The Agricultural Council, student govern- ing body of the Agricultural Division, is com- posed of two members 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 various 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, its amiual banquet is held. The member in the faculty is A. B. Caine. The officers of the organization for fall quarter were: President, George Anderson, vice-president, LeRoy Cation; secretary, Gro- ver Hahn; treasui-er. Nelson Schlemer. The officers for winter quarter are: President, Le- Roy Cation; vice-president, Donald Malcom; secretary, Grover Hahn; treasurer, Vincent Pemble. The active members are George Anderson, Julius Black, Clifford Briggs, Verald Brown, Robert Buck, LeRoy Cation, Rex Conner, Stanley Dayton, John Eldor, Manford EUer- hoff, Grover Hahn, Harold Hofstrand, Clar- ence Kinkor, David lake. Earl Langfitt, Willard Latham, Kenneth McKinnon, Don- ald Malcom, William Nutt, Lawrence Pease, Vincent Pemble, Welch Richardson, Nelson Schlemer, Harold Shepard, William Terrill, Howard Wipf. and Donald Womeldorff. H ED V T ED 103 ■a s K w -■ € mn t %♦ if 7 TOP ROW: Johnson. Clancy. Haverkamp. Strachota. King. Hull. Pauley. Downing. Nash. FRONT ROW: Skromme. Hill. Thornberry. Cliff. Kennedy. Sheldon. Wulke. Porter. Knapp. Engineering Conneil Dim lights in Great Hall, couples formally attired, standing at attention, St. Patrick and the Engineers Lady side by side on the stage, and the dubbing of kneeling knights. This ceremony takes place during the Engineers ' Ball, one of the events sponsored by the En- gineering Council. The council is made up of members se- lected from each department in student so- cieties of the different divisions. There are two elected from each, a junior and a senior, and these serve for two years. They are the governing body of the Engineering Division. The council has direct charge of the per- sonnel leaflets for seniors, gathering all the data. It sponsors several convocations, the Engineers ' Ball, and Engineers ' Carnival. It has charge of the Knights of St. Patrick or- ganization. Officers of the Engineering Council are: President, Robert Cliff; secretary, Willard Sheldon; treasurer, Paul Thornberry; assist- ant secretary, Arthur Knapp. Ben Willis is a faculty member. The active members of the council are Philip Brintnall, Merton Clancy, Robert Cliff, George Downing, Dan Harrison, George Haverkamp, Ivan Hill, Hugh Hull, Dwight Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Charles King, Arthur Knapp, Paul Nash, Robert Pauley, Robert Porter, Willard Sheldon, Lawi-ence Skromme, Richard Strachota, Paul Thorn- berry, and Harold Wulke. 104 OVfA m V A V e «) e c p 7 FRONT ROW: Scott, Farnham. Miss L ' Engle, Boler. Chapman, Stephens. Luithly. BACK ROW: Nelson. Countryman. Berry. Redman. Howes. Home Economies Conneil The Home Economics Club, composed of Home Economics students, is governed by a council made up of chairmen and the assist- ants from each department, and the officers of the club. This group of girls cooperates in the hope of bringing the different depart- ments into a coordinate whole and acts as the go verning body of the entire organization. The club sponsors several convocations during the year, one of them Ellen H. Rich- ards Day. Katherine MacKay Loan Fund, Veishea Open House, and the Home Eco- nomics Ball are all sponsored by the organ- ization. During the year each individual department, headed by a sepai-ate group of officers, carries out a problem concerning consumers ' buying. Each departmental organization sponsors a convocation for the entire club every other year. This year the Household Equipment Department presented a Lighting Skit, writ- ten by three of its members and showing means of securing adequate lighting in the home. The Education Department entitled theirs Leaders in Home Economics Educa- tion, and the Foods and Nutrition and In- stitution Management Departments together presented a demonstration of cherry pies, for which they are so famous during Veishea Open House — even presenting samples to a few fortun ate members of the audience. The officers are Ruth Farnham, president; Ardith Luithly, vice-president; Helen Scott, secretary; Janis Black, treasurer; and Louise L ' Engle, faculty advisor. The active members of the council include Virginia Berry, Janis Black, Elma Boler, Mary Jane Bossert, Mary Louise Chapman, Marjorie Countryman, Ruth Farnham, Mar- tha Hough Marvene Howes, Ardith Luithly, Jean McGrew, AUene Nelson, Helen Pallas, Phyllis Redman, Helen Scott, and Sara Stephens. B ED S 105 K) T K) TOP ROW: Dunlap, Moore. McBeath, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Armstrong. Holmes. Garberson, Reynolds. McGuiness. MacRae. FRONT ROW: Treneman. Byers. Perry. Cooper. Koos. Friley. Bovey. Industrial Science Council The Industrial Science Council is the gov- erning body for the Industrial Science Divi- sion. It brings a closer fellowship among the vario us departments of the division and plans and promotes activities which will be of ser- vice to the entire division. The council sponsors all of the activities of the group, such as the convocations, Spring Day, Veishea Open House, a formal ball given during winter quarter, a reception for new students, and the use of personnel leaf- lets by graduating seniors. Spring Day is the day set aside by the In- dustrial Science Division for high school stu- dents interested in sciences. Various tests are given these students and the schools they represent are rated by their results. Ex- hibits in the college buildings create a prac- tical interest for the students. During Veishea Open House, later in the spring, the exhibits are worked out more elaborately. Members of the council are elected by the division each spring. Qualifications for mem- bership are a high average, good chai-acter, and an active interest in the Industrial Sci- ence Division. Eight members are elected from the senior class, six from the junior class, and four from the sophomore class. No department is al- lowed more than four members on the coun- cil. John MacRae was the 1935-36 president; Robert Root, vice-president; and Catherine Cooper, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Arm- strong, Cardinal Guild representative. The following members compose the In- dustrial Science Council: Bruce Armstrong, George Arnold, Dwight Bovey, Donald By- ers, Catherine Cooper, Zac Dunlap, William Friley, John Garberson, Torvald Holmes, Mary Koos, John MacR ie, Wilson McBeath, Kenneth McGuiness, Fred Moore. Dorothy Perry, Charles P. Reynolds, Jr., Robert Root, and Robert Treneman. 106 S CD mf V E e o 1 Around the Table: Carr, Kise, F. Brown. MacRae. Marion, Cliff, Smith, Spratt, Birch, H. Brown, Buclt. M. U. Student Council The Memorial Union Student Council is composed of students elected at the general all-college election, and several ex-officio members. Harold E. Pride is the secretary and the director of the council. Members hold office from the time they are elected un- til their gi-aduation. It is the intention of the board to have their group representative of the upper three classes and of all the divisions on the campus. Three ex-officio members sit with the coun- cil: A representative of the Cardinal Guild, the Cardinal Guild booking agent, and the president of A. W. S. All events in the Union are sponsored by the council, except those sponsored by the different divisions and by a few other spe- cial groups. Among the events sponsored this past year are the Sunday afternoon mu- sicales, the winter quarter tea-dances, the coffee forums which were held for the first time this year, tournaments in ping-pong, billiards, and bridge. Campus Varieties, art exhibits, regular Friday and Saturday night dances, as well as the Veishea dances. One of the most important functions of the board is to review all dance budgets for dances which are to be held in the Union, in order to insure the financial success as well as the desirability of sponsoring such a dance. In this as well as other functions it is the pur- post of the council to be certain that every student in school is given an opportunity to use his college club to the best advantage. Robert Cliff is president of the council and John MacRae, vice-president. Members of the council are: Barbara Birch, Frank Brown, Holmes Brown, Robert Buck, Ina Carr, Robert Cliff, Margaret Kise, John MacRae, Orville Marion. Dorothy Miller, Harold Schafroth, Donald Q. Smith, and Keith Spratt. m 107 Kl € T € € B } V Kl E « z ' .y 4 r i Vi  % ' i t f 108 Fine Arts 109 BACK ROW: Jolley, Walker. Moore, Seeley, Osborn. Stone. Prenn. SECOND ROW: Hinkhouse. Mel- ham. Beatty. Parman. Bollman. Buechler, Jeanette Edwards. THIRD ROW: Gaylord. Everts. Cha- loupka. Funk. Stromer. Stewart. FRONT ROW: Soukup. Foster. Armstrong. Jean Edwards, Giddings, Cook. Burling. lo i a State Players Iowa State Players, the dramatic club of Iowa State College, is made up of members and associate members Those associate members who have earned fifty points and have been in three plays are eligible to active membership. Associate memberships are earned by participation in one play and earn- ing fifteen points. Iowa State Players is divided into two divi- sions, business and production. The busi- ness section handles the publicity and funds for the plays. Production is divided into sev- eral heads: acting, staging, properties, make- up, and directing, thus giving Iowa State stu- dents a chance to learn all sides of play pro- duction. This year The Perfect Alibi, a comedy mystery by A. A. Milne, was presented under the direction of Miss F V. Shattuck, and Clemence Dane ' s A Bill of Divorcement ' was produced during winter quarter under the direction of S. C. Stone, Several one-act plays were also given throughout the year in the Theater Workshop. Dr. G. S. Greene is chairman of the com- mittee on dramatics, composed of Miss Shat- tuck, Mr. Stone and K. R. Wallace. Active members are: Bruce Armstrong, Barbara Birch, Henry Bollman, Lester Buechler, Primo Ceschia, Ruth Dudgeon, Jean Edwards, Virgil Giddings, Helen Green, Mary Edith Jacobs, Neal Jolley, Lee Nicol, George Parman, Alpheus Seeley, Anne Sheu- maker, Arthur Wade, Peter Walker, Averil Wright. Associate members are: Don Alt, Mary Baxter, Richard Beatty, Margaret Boyd, Ber- nice Burling, Charles Busier, Eva Chaloupka, Dorothy Cook, Gale Cowan, Beth Cum- mings, Joseph Davis, Jeanette Edwards, Har- riett Everts, Helen Foster, Catherine French, Loraine Funk, June Gaylord Burdette Greenman, Charles Harding, LeRoy Hig- gins, Bernice Hinkhouse, Vera Joyce Hors- well, Richard Jenkins, Charles Jensen, Boyd Maples, Fred Melham, Fred Moore, Jeanette Moore, William Nichols Emery Olson, Wil- liam Osborn, Leon Prenn, David Sheldahl, Lester Soukup, Margaret Stewart, Nellie Stromer, Leslie Wainwright, Lorene Weiser. 110 iD 1S7  V Kl € S C m €D r 7 The Perfect Alibi Br A. A. : liliie What a relief to find a mystery play in which there is no hokum whatsoever, no secret panels, sinister Orientals, strangling hands, and vampires. Such a play was The Perfect Alibi, the major production of the fall quarter, presented by the Iowa State Players. After a murder in the first act, committed before one ' s very eyes, an apparently per- fect abili is established and the play, typical of A. A. Milne, moves on swiftly and humor- ously. Because the young lady of the house has intuition, and she knows that intuition, espe- cially women ' s intuition, is more valuable than all the circumstantial evidence in the world, she proves her point before your eyes, and the perfect alibi, so carefully wrought, bursts like a balloon that has been pricked. The part of Jimmy Lundgrove was played by Peter Walker; Susan Cunningham was Anne Sheumaker; Adams, Milton Carlson; Edward Laverick, Fred Melham; Edward Carter, Henry Bollman: Major Fothergill, Lee Nicol; Mrs. Fulverton-Fane Genevieve Henry; Jane West, Jeanette Edwards; Ar- thur Ludgrove, Bruce Armstrong; P. C. Mallet, Charles Harding; Sergeant Mallet, Burdette Greenman. Miss Fredrica ' V. Shattuck directed the play, with Beth Cummings as her student assistant. Understudies were Milton Carlson, Vera Joyce Horswell, and Averil Wright. George Parman and Donald Eagles were in charge of staging, assisted by Leroy Hig- gins, Louise Johnson, Alice Rupe, and Eliza- beth Shoemaker. Lighting was in charge of Primo Ceschia, assisted by Lester Buechler, Ronald Harder, Richard Johnson, Ruth Kunerth, Stanley Kurz, Boyd Maples, Arthur Wade, and Leslie Wainwright. In charge of costumes was Mary Louise Chapman, assisted by Eva Chaloupka. Helen Foster, and Lillian Matthiesen. Properties were in charge of Mary Frost and Jane Healy, with Elsa Cassel, Dorothy Cook, Charles Jensen, Elizabeth Lukermann, Carla Muller, Al Seeley, Marguerite Whaley, and Priscilla Wilcox assisting. Make-up was in charge of Barbara Birch, with the following assistants: Evelyn Berg- strom, Marjorie Butler, Ruth Deems, Har- riet Everts, Catherine French, Dorothea Friesner, Helen Gaines. Beth Hayes, Mary Jane Nelson. Irma Paul Jean Sigmond, Jean Straight, and Catherine Warmack. Business and publicity were left to Wil- liam Osborn, who was assisted by Walter Barlow, Joseph Davis, Virgil Giddings, Richard Jenkins, and John Spaulding. Ill B ED e V Q 5 EQ T V vs 9 m. n s f,? J t J J J f i f JB t «, f f A u|5 ' : Aff m 7 Vf fTt ' f r f ' ft. TOP ROW; Brandt. Ames. Lund. Vermeer. Reisser. Grele. Stevens. Williams. R. Grau. Pease. SECOND ROW: McHose. Hughes, Craig. Gramness. Packer. Fay. Seymour. W. Hughes. Lyon. THIRD ROW: Barker. Wogen. Swandahl. Swett. Soth. Gardner. Andrews. D. Grau. Andross. FOURTH ROW: Speake. Parsons. Clark. Kaser. Kooker. McRoberts. Hauser. Koch. FIFTH ROW: R. Allen. Hutcheson. Morgan. Donelson. Knutson. Kindig. Hoeger. Coons. Levine. FRONT ROW: McCurdy. Hale. Klott. Porter. Mac- Rae. Marsh. Lyford. Engelman. Sampson. Men ' s Clee Club The Men ' s Glee Club, together with the Girls ' Glee Club, sang the Messiah (Handel) in December and the Messe Solennelle (Gounod) at Easter. These two organiza- tions furnish music for the regular chapel services during the year. The Men ' s Glee Club gave concerts at the Twilight Musicales, State Garden Club meet- ing, and Farm and Home Week. The Iowa State Singers, a male chorus of twenty-eight voices, was chosen from the club and made its first annual tour, which included Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City, and intervening points, appearing in concerts before alumni groups and music clubs. The officers for the year were: John Mac- Rae, president; Robert Porter, business man- ager; Prof. Tolbert MacRae, director. First tenors include: Eardley Barker, Robert Craig, James Dustin. Donald Grau, Ridgeway Hutcheson, Wilbur Klatt, Myrus Knutson, Bob Lyon, James McGowan. Richard McRoberts. O. B. Miller, Wilbur Swett, Carl Packer, Charles Yocum. Second tenors include: Robert Allen, Howard Carter, Roland Donelson, Robert Elijah, William Ferrell, William Gardner, Robert Grau, Dean Horn- ing, Bill Horn, Arden Hughes, Edgar Levine, Don Marsh, David Owens, Don Grefe, H. B. Hale, H. R. Koch, D. W. Moorhead, Donald Smith, Stanley Swandahl, Wayne Stevens, Harley Urbatsch, James Vermeer, Ralph Vogel. Baritones include: Kenneth Ames, Rollo Andross, Elmer Bild, James Brandt, Ralph Carpenter, Fran- cis Cook, William Coons, Dick Dewey, John De Wild, Bob Fay, George Huey, Don Kaser, Earl Kindig, Alan McCurdy, Sam McHose, Arthur Mars- ton, Bob Morgan, George Parsons, Ralph Pease, J, H. Petersen, Glenroy Ryan, Alexander Sampson, Melvin Seymour, G. Schula, Max Waterman. Basses include: James Allen. Leland Andrews, H. A. Baxter. W. E. Brigham, Joe Cerwinske, Myron Clark, Warren Clark, George Clarke, Robert Dwelle, Paul Duitch, Gerald Engelman, Harold Gramness, Auburon Hauser, L. T. Henderson, E. M. Kooker, Harold Larson, R. B. Lund, John MacRae, Richard Peterson, Bob Porter, Vernon Reisser, Max Soth, John Spaulding, Craig Speake, James Williams, John Witherspoon, J. G. Wogen, Tolbert MacRae 112 CD 17 A m V A 1 Al- i.j.i.i.4 a ' .i.A . r- - W fllw k .. ■ B L. a Pl BM t m K -w . iS 2, Im • ' V ' -m tt N ' i y Girls ' Glee Club Silent flight, holy night. All is calm One hundred and five women ' s voices sang majestically as clothed in vestments they chanted Christmas carols during the candle- light service. This was part of the project carried out by the Girls ' Glee Club during the fall quarter, when it presented its an- nual Christmas Carol concert. The group carries out at least one project each quarter and combines with the Men ' s Glee Club and Ames Songsters each fall to form the Iowa State Festival Choir, which presents the Messiah annually. The Girls ' Glee Club frequently appears at chapel during winter quarter, sings on the Rosalind Cook Good Friday program, and sings at least once during Farm and Home Week. Miss Rosalind Cook has ably directed the Girls ' Glee Club since 1926. At that time the club had only 30 members, compared to the 105 composing the organization today. Mai-jory lies is business manager of the glee club. Her assistant is Sabra Hughes. Barbara Bush is secretary. TOP ROW: Lenore Soder, Genevieve Van Horn, Marjorie Countryman, Delores Swigert. Marguerite Knudson, Katherine Wulfing, Dorothy Coe, Eleanor Tanna, Elnor Vannote, Margaret Kimball, Ruth Bergman, Margaret Jeffries. SECOND ROW: Sabra Hughes, Frances McTigue, Harriett Coughlan, Rebecca Hayward, Marjorie But- ler, Lucille Frederickson, Wilma Schroeder, Jean Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: Miriam Sapp, Marjorie Peters, Isa- bella Palmer, Geraldean Rife, Gwendolyn Sherman, Viola Holthaus, Beatrice L?ffler, Janet Galloway, Eleanor Hockett, Dorothy Mo.=-er, Helen Grove, Eliza- beth Kubitz. FOURTH ROW: May Delle Sandstrom, Eleanor Jaqua, Selma Herrmann, Dorothy Stuart, Dorothy Teigland, Marian Chandler, Anita Harding, Margaret McClure, Eloise Ports, Patricia Maveety, Marjory lies, Margaret Markert. FIFTH ROW: Marguerite Whaley, Mai-tha Rob- erts, Grace Eby. Priscilla Riddle, Arlene Schafroth, Dolores Kloock, Helen Cunningham, Maxine Nelson, Ila Leffert, Vera Grigsby, Caryl Pratt. SIXTH ROW: Thelma Ulrich. Vera Bentley, Ethel Christensen. Johnette Harrold Marybelle Thompson, Carol Hendrick. Gladys Jauer, Mildred Douglas, Helen Engelhorn, Barbara Cupp, Marie Rognlien, Eleanor Warsaw, Dorothea Schneider. ED SI e  Q ID 113 TOP ROW: Tennant. Nelle. Wyant. McCullough, Beresford. Drury. B. Miller, Glassburner. SECOND ROW: Andrews. Griffln. Stewart. C. Jones. Dayton. Finch. F. Wagaman, Caldwell. Gimer. Dorheim. Knight. Bristol. T. Jones. Severson. THIRD ROW: Knockel. Waddington. Sheldon. Flick. Roberts. De Boer. Becker. Vogel. Proescholdt. Folkers. Grunewald, Eakin. Douglas. Stiehl. Coleman. Wiebel, Agnes. FOURTH ROW: Welker. Nicol. Strieker. Porter. Mohl. Lincoln. Van Nostrand. Lichtenstein. Tillson. L. Miller. Merchant. Wright. Ketelsen. Pudenz, Kilgore. McVay. Shipp, N. Baker. FIFTH ROW: Richardson. Newell. Beal. Wagner. Baker. Stennett. Pelton. Kirk. Golladay. Ives. Begtrup, Rushia. Boiler. Bason. Buehler. Scott. King. Soukup. Tammer. SIXTH ROW: R. Edgar. Jacobsen. Weirick, Baker. M. Levine. Miltord. Osborn. Swanson. Brower. Price. Hughes. Winn. E. Levine. H. Wagaamn. Sampers. Nelson. Wilson. Harris. Rudnick. Resseguie. loiva State Band I Lines of smartly uniformed figui-es march- ing rhythmically down the football field; blare of bugle; musical note of lyre; When Johnny comes marching home . . . the Iowa State Band. Whether on the football field or on the side-lines during basketball games, the band lends pep, spirit, and color to the occasion. Composed of two sections, the concert band and the activities band, the former is a symphonic band with perfect instrumenta- tion. It appears only at concerts, playing at various towns in the state during a series of short tours. The activities band, composed of fifty se- lected pieces from all bandsmen, handles all the athletic events, the Military Circus, par- ades and reviews, and is of general utility to the student body. Merril Bason is president of the Iowa State Band; Clarence Hodges, vice-president; Rob- ert Tennant, secretary-treasurer; Alvin R. Edgar, director; Roy Resseguie, assistant di- rector; Lloyd Welker, librarian; and Roy Resseguie, drum major. Members of the Concert Band are: James Allen, Leland Andrews, Evelyn Armour. Nerval Baker, Merrill Bason. Keith Beal. Rex Becker, Richard Bender, Louis Benhart. William Bentzinger, Robert Beresford. James Boiler, Robert Bristol, Verle Brower, Alice Brueck. Isabel Buechner. Paul Bueh- ler, Byron Carlson, Walter Craig, Stanley Dayton, 114 VMS S CD m D W Bernard Demoratsky, Robert Dix. Hubert Egenes, Virgil Folkers, John Garberson, Fred Glassburner, Roller Golladay. Henry Grunewald. Glenn Harris, Everett Hermanson. Russell Herwig. Clarence Hodges. Hallene Hoskins. Richard Hughes. Norton Ives, Charles Jones. Russell Kilgore. Calvin Knight, Louis Knockel. Lois Kocher, Winifred Kreamer, Edgar Levine. Melvin Levine. Russell Lichtenstein. Russell Lincoln. James McGowan. Bernard Miller, Harold Mohl. Robert Nelson. Charles Pelton. James Porter. Robert Price. Roy Resseguie. Max Richard- son. Arthur Rudnick. Edwin Rushia. May Delle Sa ndstrom. Marjorie Saupe. Louise Schroeder. Eu- gene Severson. Allen Sheldon. Tom Stewart. James Stiehl. Thomas Strieker. Stanley Swanson. Mary Jane Telin. Robert Tennant. D, J, Van Nostrand, Richard Vogel, Lester Waddington, Frederick Wag- aman. Harvey Wagaman. William Weibel. Lloyd Welker. William Wilson. Russell Winn and Maurice Wyant. The Military Band is composed of: Evelyn Ar- mour. Glenn Baker. Lee Baker. Olaf Begtrup. Faith Blomgren. James Boiler. Wallace Caldwell. Byron Carlson. Owen Christensen. Alice Churchill. Don- ald Coleman, Clarence DeBoer. Robert Douglass, Carral Eakin. Genevieve Findlay. Kenneth Fleck. Thomas Gimer. Ernest Golladay. Raymond Grif- fin. Glenn Harris. Howard Jacobsen. Thomas Jones, Darrel Ketelsen, Russell Kilgore. Glenn King. James Kirk. Winifred Kreamer. Russell Lincoln. Thomas McCullough. Millard McVay. Stanley Merchant, Robert Milford. Leslie Miller, Myron Nelle. Robert Nelson. Harold Newel. Francis Osborn. Carl Proescholdt. Othmar Pud- enz. Roy Resseguie. Margaret Rinker. Benjamin Roberts. Arthur Rudnick. Henry Sampers. Lee Scott, Lamon Shipp. Lester Soukup, Richard Sten- nett, Harold Tammen, Dean Tillson, George Wei- rick, and Earl Wright. © tXT w e 1 Symphony Orchestra The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra has shown unusual growth during the past year. It numbers from 75 to 80 members and many improvements have been made in its instru- mentation. Two new string basses, two bas- soons, another oboe, and the alto and bass clarinets have been added. Ilza Niemack came to Iowa State to make it her headquarters for her concert engage- ments, to instruct in violin, and to act as concert master of the orchestra. A splendid string section numbering 48 players has been developed in the orchestra. The orchestra played a formal concert in the winter quarter and another in the spring, besides two concert broadcasts. The Sym- phony Orchestra furnished accompaniment for the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah and for the musical show Naughty Mariet- ta, given during Veishea. The personnel of the orchestra includes the following: First violins: Ilza Niemack, concertmaster; Donald L. Bennett, Ralph Campbell, Bernard Demoratsky. Audra Fowler, Katherine Hoff- man, Ralph Krska, Bernard Lazriowich, Eloise Mountain, Walter Rollman, Richard Snyder, Dorothy Stearns, Edith Swingle, Herman Weihe. Second violins: Laura Bliss, Conrad Borst- ing, Barbara Churchill Rosemary Garst, Helen Goodner, Henry Huizingo, Lois La- Barr, Jeanette Moore, Harold Odell, Sallie Parker, Jean Reis, Myer Rogers, Mary Jane Telin, Ulli Voelskow, Jenner Whiteley. Violas: Edward Allen, Conrad House, Max Levine, Orville Paulson, Mrs. Ernest Turk- ington. Cellos: Mrs. Fred Dudley, Dorothea Gale- house, Barbara Hoffman, Franklin Kagy, A. R. Lauer, Mrs. Glen Murphy. Basses: Leland Andrews, Louis Benhart, Fred Glassburner, Harold Jahnel. Flutes: Roderick Dodds and Robert Price. Clarinets: Russell Herwig, Winifred Kreamer, Max Richardson, Virginia Simon. Oboes: Lee Nicol and Helen Ricker. Bassoons: Louis Knockel and Lester Wad- dington. Trumpets: Clarence Hodges, Russell Kil- gore, Lucille Watson. Horns: Walter Craig and Harold Mohl. Trombones: Robert Bristol and Calvin Knight. Percussions: Hallene Hoskins, Robert Einer Nelson, Roy Resseguie, Art Rudnick. Harp: Helen Thomas. Piano: Marian Hoppe. B m e V Q B 115 Ki f m. w n ' m CD Green hills for thy throne, and for crown a golden melody Singing in the hearts of all ivho bring thee love and loyalty; Dear Alma Mater, make our spirits great True, and valiant like the hells of Iowa State. Jim Wilson. 116 Publications 117 DESK AT LEFT: Keffer, Fenner. Apple. Hermanson, Richardson. DESK AT RIGHT: Kelleher. Hannan. Cannon. Higley. Birkness. Tli( Bomb of 1936 KIHTORIAL KTAFF Now, the deadline is . . . An anxious editor foi- six months spurred an efficient staff into a semi-conscious realiz- ation that the Bomb of 1936 must come out during Veishoa. Straying from the rigid paths of formality of Bombs of the past, the editorial staff, headed by Barbara Apple, this year has tried Barbara Apple, Editor to present in an informal manner a minute pictorial history of the current year. Rowland Cannon, managing editor, and Everett Hermanson, copy editor and newly-elected editor of the Bomb of 1937, were assisted by Harold Birk- ness, Evelyn Burchard, Robert Cannon, Dudley Clobridge, Ruth Deems, Tom Gauthier, Marjorie Knapp, Mildred McCulloch, Margaret Morgan, Virginia Quaife, Beatrice Rosheim, Gay Starrak, and Olive Swanson. Staff writers included the following: Betty Berg- man, Stella Mae Brinkman, Helen Doss, Vera Joyce Horswell. Margaret Markert, Margaret Quaife, El- nora Shivvers. and Neva Yates. Miriam Richardson, in charge of indexing, was assisted by Hermanson ' s girls when he didn ' t need them. Kathryn Kelleher was in charger of en- graving. A good deal of work and time was spent by Burdet Heinemann, photography editor. Jack Morton, and Kelly Hannan on the editor ' s wild dream of under- class pictures. Due to the small representation of each class, the section was dropped from the book. Also on the photography staff were Joseph Coffey, August Fenner, and Robert Higley. Gwen Griffith scheduled all group pictures: a long, long job. Robert H. Dodds, sports editor, was assisted by Win Hanssen and Winn Heyer. Artist Robert Sharp produced many a drawing under the ruling hand of the editor. William Lattin and James Walsh assisted with the art work. Always last, but not least, comes satire. With two such humorous characters as Welch Richardson and John Garberson at the keys, the satire copy was torn from the teeming brains. Jean Keffer col- lected copy from organized houses. 1I BACK ROW: Beck. Fulk. Palmer. DeLay. FRONT ROW: Cash. Haley. Soenke, Terrill, Ford. Tli« Bomb of 1936 Bi si:ne «s staff Every year at Veishea, lines of students impatiently await their copies of the Bomb. Little do they realize the stress and anxiety the business manager and his staff have gone through to insure its quality. Woi-k really starts the summer before in making out a budget for engraving and ar- ranging a sales campaign schedule. A large part of the success of the Bomb is due to the cooperation of the sororities in the sales contest, which was won this year by Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Delta placed second and third, respectively. Louis Soenke, business manager, was assisted by William Terrill, newly-elected business man- ager of the Bomb of 1937, in his work as sales manager. Advertising sales are important in the scheme of financing the Bomb. John Cash made an efficient head for this campaign, with George Hannaman and Kathryn Kelleher assisting. Collections, another phase of the business administration, were taken care of by John DeLay. A large part of the circulation is paid for out of an appropriation from the activity fee. Additional members on the business staff are included in the sales committee: Doro- thy Bernick, Robert Cannon, and Jean Keffer. In charge of the Pi Beta Phi sales was Jeanette Ford, fi-om the Gamma Phi Beta was Dorothy Haley as chairman, and the Kappa Deltas were led by Marguerite Whaley. Additional members in charge of advertising sales were Eldridge Beck, Ken- neth Fulk, Robert Pauley, Gerald Schula; and the collections were taken care of by William Palmer. Robert Cannon managed the distribution phase and Robert Dodds headed the publicity department. Louis Soenke, Business Manager ID El a T u 119 T HI S ig V W BACK ROW: Karns, Kunerth. Burnstedt. Ingle. Sawin. W. Richardson. Bagby. Peterson. Mores Briggs. SECOND ROW- Barlow, Spaulding. Belken. Wilcox. Brueck. Shivvers. Chicken, Jacobs. KNEELiNO. Bliss. Booth. FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, Marsh. Root, Dodds. Jensen, Heyer. Iowa State Student KI IT4 RIAL STAFF To some sixty undergraduates the Iowa State Student is recognized as one of the few leading day-in-and-day-out activities that continues the year around. Free of fac- ulty censorship, it presents the news, and Robert Root, Editor strives to reflect and mold campus opinion. Robert Root, editor-in-chief, wielded an authoritative arm over his staff, composed of Robert Dodds, managing editor: Lloyd John- son, assistant managing editor. Clifford Briggs, Carol Brueck, Dorothy Fedderson. and Feme Karns were assistant issue editors under Robert Bliss, William Jensen, and Wendell Marsh. Sports Editor Winn Heyer has Win Hans- sen, James Henderson, Richard A. Johnson, and Donald Ultang as his assistants. The society editors are Betty Blanco, Mar- garet Burnsledt, and Dorothy Geiger. As- sistants to these three are Clara Byam, Vera Joyce Horswell, Jeanette Moore, Betty Reeves, Elnora Shivvers, and Ruth Swanton. Cub reporters include Lee Bagby, Walter Barlow, Helen Belken, Laura Bliss, Frieda Chicken, Edwin Emerson, Naomi Geiger, Eugene Hamilton, Louis Hanssen, Loring Hunziker, Beth Johnson, Ruth Kunerth, Mary Ellen Lynch, Garner McNaught, Leo Mores, Jack Morton, Max Peterson, Miriam Richardson, Ruth Sawin, William Schworm, Emma Jean Scudder, Lawrence Skromme, John Spaulding, and Gay Starrak. 120 O «7 a 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Speake. Parsley. Jenkins. Richardson. Spencer. Muller. Fulk. Mores. Briggs. Iowa State Student BrSI.XESS STAFF Though editorial fury may ebb and wane, it ' s the business office of any newspaper that makes the wheels, quite literally, go round. The work of the business staff is not so appar- ent as that of the editorial staff ... an ad does not cause letters to the editor or com- ment from the multitude. But inevitably, the ad is the carrier of the news, for financial reasons. Fundamentally, the Iowa State Student is no different from any other newspaper. Pri- marily, it is self-supporting . . . and ap- plies the same principles of business economy that any other paper does. Practically all advertising sold on the Stu- dent is prepared in advance by members of the staff. This technical work, the prepara- tion of layouts and the writing of adver- tising copy, is a major part of the work . . . for in a sense a salesman is selling an intangible something that must be put into concrete form. This transition, in the sell- ing of advertising, is the most difficult of all tasks . . . for once it is accomplished, the salesman has but little difficulty presenting his case to the advertiser. The Iowa State Student business staff pro- vides a practical training shop, where the training is more important than the activity points acquired, and whei-e the training in- evitably points to the finished product . . . for without complete success, there can be no product. Last year, under the management of Welch Richardson, Iowa State students held these positions: General advertising manager, George Arnold; contact men or salesmen, Craig Speake, Clifford Briggs, Leo Mores, George Muller, Harold Parsley, and Kenneth Fulk; credit manager, Richard Jenkins, as- sisted by Parry Dodds; national advertising manager, David Spencer. Welch Richardson, Adv. Mfjr. m m Q a Kl 121 T V KI V a TOP ROW: Cariiev. Loomis, Sar. Amick. Olson. Scott. SECOND ROW: Ford. Anderson. Melleni. Neary. Hawley. Speake, Brandt. FRONT ROW: Mangold. Hannarnan. Bennett. Wulke. Hull. Kalsem. Green. Turney. The loiva Engineer The Iowa Engineer, a publication of the Engineering Division of Iowa State College, is issued monthly during the school year. The writing is done entirely by the students with the exception of frequent feature ar- ticles written by the faculty. The first edition of the Iowa Engineer came out in 1894, and since then the magazine has grown rapidly in circulation and in import- ance. In 1922 the Engineer was instrumental in organizing the Engineering College Maga- zines Associated, an association of twenty- five magazines. In each issue there are two or three feat- ure articles on some engineering project of development from several departments. Alumni news, departmental news, and the humor column are popular pages in this magazine. The Publication Board consists of the edi- tor, Hugh Hull; the business manager, Harold Wulke; faculty representatives, Robley Win- frey and R. W. Beckman; alumni representa- tive, H. E. Pride; and Engineering Council representative, Robert Cliff. The editorial staff is composed of Palmer Kalsem, issue editor; William Green, asso- ciate editor; E. L. Anderson, alumni editor; Robert Sar, departmental; Dillon Turney, Engineering Briefs; Carl Riepe, William Brandt, and William Loomis, reporters. On the business staff are George Hanna- man, advertising manager; Clarke Bennett, circulation manager; Charles Amick, Kreigh Carney, Francis Ford, Donald Hawley, Keith Lowe, Glenn Mangold, Horace Mellem, Al- bert Meyerhoff, Clyde Neary, Emery Olson, William Scott, and Craig Speake. Hugh Hull Editor Harold Wulke Business Mgr. 122 ¥K]$ m m) M m of CD my a 7 TOP ROW : Deems. V. Quaife, Macy. Richardson, Watson, Swigert. Iveison. Moeller. Kraetch, Millie Martin. SECOND ROW: Wilkinson. Ingle. Hoffman. Grove. Fedderson. Younkin. Horswell. Swanton. Brinkman. THIRD ROW; Muir. Starrak. Pucket. Butler. Burk. Maharg, Plocker. Miller. Everts. Loomis FOURTH ROW: Elder, Smith, Lyon. Hicky. Petersen, McTigue, Taube, Shoemaker, Marian Martin. FRONT ROW: Rahn, More. Cronen, Kraus, Griffin. Cook. Zoller, M. Quaite, Belken, Arbuthnot. The Io¥ a Homemaker The only college home economics maga- zine of its kind in the world, the Iowa Home- maker is distributed to all home economics women in the college and has a large outside circulation. Ruth Cook was editor. Also on the edi- torial staff are Helen Belken, Nelle Bennett, Betty Blanco, Jean Boland, Elizabeth Brann, Stella Mae Brinkman, Carol Brueck, Mae Louise Buchanan, Gaynold Carroll, Dorothy Coe, Ruth Deems, Dorothy Fedderson, Kath- erine Hoffman, Vera Joyce Horswell, Mary Elizabeth Humke, Doris Ingle, Irene Jacobs, Rosemae Johnson, Frances McTigue, Mar- jorie Newell, Louise Petersen, Margaret Quaife, Virginia Quaife, Marian Rahn, Mir- iam Richardson, Peggy Schenk, Dorothy Schuller, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Gay Starrak, Ruth Swanton, Lola Wilcox, Nellie Wood- small, and Ida Ruth Younkin. Elinor Zoller, business manager, is assisted by Harriett Everts, town manager; Mary Jane Maharg, campus manager; Peggy Bed- ford, Phyllis Berger, Marjorie Butler, Louise Grange, Madeline Griffin, Beth Hayes, Mar- garet McGuire, Katherine Macy, Helen Mil- ler, and Dorothy Smith. On the circulation staff are Marjorie Grif- fin, manager; Lucille Plocker, subscription manager; Marian Rahn, assistant; Marian Arbuthnot, Margaret Buck, Rose Butler, Mary Elder, Marian Hickey, Helen Johnson. Isabel Kraetsch, Dorothy Kraus, Winifred Loomis, Alice Mae Lyon, Marian Martin, Millie Martin, Emily Moeller, Gene More, Florence Muir, Marjorie Pucket, Erma Swi- gert, Katherine Taube, Lucille Watson, and Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson. Typists are Phyllis Cronen, Wanda Good- hue, Helen Grove, Alvina Iverson, and Viv- ian Walters. The Homemaker Publication Board is com- posed of Dean Genevieve Fisher, Ruth Cook, Mrs. Bess Storm Ferguson, Miss Katherine Goeppinger, Marjorie Griffin, Miss Hazel Mc- Kibben, and Elinor Zoller. Ruth Cook Editor Elinor Zoller Business Mgr. Kl ED e s iD 123 T V Kl I ■ H| ■ ■ ■ |R ■ PI ■ ■ ■■ M r D V kl ypi K ' l 1 Ht d 1 L- M B ' J HH k- l I H ■ ■L P L ' J EJ B -■ ' Bi B J lyK XJ HLr 1 1 H rJ Kvl pj kL B  ] C R? 1 I B 1 M 1 i 3k «. 1 1 1 1 1 ■Tk £ ' 1 1 vnM TOP ROW: Kinkor. Pulling, Diser, Dodds. Anderson. Rice. Byrnes. SECOND ROW: Gall. Marsh. Jackson. Griffith. Kitchell. Larson. Briggs. Moon. THIRD ROW: Putman. Henderson. Simington. Hahn, Fulk. Manchester. Spry. FRONT ROW: Medin. Wood. Beckett. McConnell. Latham. Burrell, Engelman, Van Houten. Lawhorn. The Iowa Agriculturist Exponent of the newest in agriculture, the Iowa Agriculturist is the official publication of the agricultural student body. It gives to its readers technical and practical informa- tion on the latest developments of agricul- tural research. This year a new method of selecting the editor was established. Although the circu- lation and business managers ' positions are permanent, a new editor is selected for each WiLLARD Latham. Business Mgr issue. From the class of Magazine Manage- ment, offered by the Technical Journalism Department, the various editors are selected. On the editorial staff are John Beckett, Clifford Briggs, Francis Byrnes, Gleason Diser, Parry Dodds, Gerald Engelman, David Griffith, Lucien Harryman, Harold Hof- strand, Grover Hahn, James Henderson, Verle Johnson, Clarence Kinkor, Wesley Kitchell, Beatrice Leffler, William McCon- nell, Russell Medin. Lael Moon, Harold Rice, Welch Richardson, Wayne Simington, Rob- ert Spry, and Richard Thurber. On the business staff are Willard Latham, busmess manager; Merrill Anderson, Jack Burrell, Kenneth Fulk, Leslie Hansen, Wayne Jackson, Darwin Larson, Alden Man- chester, Joseph Peterson, Jonathan Pulling, Robert Putman, and Keith Myers, advertis- ing assistants; Hal Van Houten, circulation manager; Leonard Ferrell, Burl Gall, Robert Lawhorn, Milton Sivesind, Harry Tooley, El- don Tyler, and Harley Wood, circulation assistants. The Management Class is composed of the following: Mary Baxter, John Beckett, Ger- ald Engelman, Carl Hamilton, Don Helt, Wil- lard Latham, William McConnell, Welch Richardson, and Hal Van Houten. The Iowa Agricultural Publication Board is composed of F. E. Ferguson, chairman; Prof. B. J. Firkins, Prof. J. C. Holbcrt, Wil- lard Latham, and Hal Van Houten. 124 S CD WT 7 TOP ROW: Bagby, Bernick. Hanssen. Jenkins. Dodds. SECOND ROW: Booth. Power. Hunziker. Peterson. Cook. Thompson, Johnson, Richardson. Heyer. FRONT ROW: Wilcox, Mores. Harding. Jensen. Griffin, Brann. Green Gander It ' s a humor magazine, that ' s what it is. And they put it out four times a year . . . practically all the traffic will bear. Lots of people don ' t like the Gander ... it all de- pends upon whom the Gander might be pan- ning. Run by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, in their odd moments (very odd) , like marriage, it ' s nice work if you can get it. The people in the picture are all happy, as can be seen from their smiling faces and gen- eral air of picturesqueness. This is a quaint Gander staff custom, usually indulged in after the picturesque been taken. And why shouldn ' t they be happy? . . . they don ' t have to read the magazine after it has come out. You funny fellows! The editorial staff is composed of such punsters as William Jensen, editor; Lola Wil- cox, associate editor; Win Hanssen, ex- change editor; Jack Power, art editor; Lee Bagby, Robert Booth, Elizabeth Brann, Ruth Cook, Marjorie Griffin, Charles Harding, Winn Heyer, Loring Hunziker, Rosemae Johnson, Max Peterson, Kenny Thompson, Welch Richardson, and Bill Hynes. Leo Mores buzzes about as business man- ager; Robert Dodds is circulation manager; and the advertising assistants are John Ber- nick, Clifford Briggs, and Richard Jenkins. William Jensen Editor Leo Mores Business Mgr. B m e V Q e s! 125 T Kl ff I Activity 1 55 AGRICULTURE. Awards were made to the following people: For participation in the Dairy Cattle Team: Alan Bogue, Claude Hopkins, Wil- lard Latham, and Wilbur Winter. For participation i nthe Poultry Judging Team: Stanley Dayton, Carl Hess, Keith Lundgren, and Edward Molln. For participation in the Poultry Judging ing Team: Loren Airy, Joe Beving, William Diamond, Herbert Jones, Lawrence Pease, and Bayard Scott. For Meats Judging Team participation: John Beckett, Maurice Johnson, Dixon Moore, and Allen Packer. For Farm Crops Judging Team participa- tion: Harley Bastian, Julius Black, Floyd Harrison, and Donald Usher. For Dairy Products Judging Team par- ticipation: Mark Ford, Carl Medin, Donald Smith, and Richard Walsh. For placing twice in national competition in landscape architecture: Rex Conner, Ruth Dudgeon, Willard Green, Donald Hutton, Walter Larson, William Lattin, Jean Mc- Naught, Bruce Robinson, and Paul Thomas. DEBATE. Debate Fs were given to the following persons for two years ' participa- tion in platform debate: Phyllis Christy, William Dougherty, Alfred Hasterlo, Rich- ard Hull, Burdet Heinemann, Gale Johnson, James Kerrey, Doris Piper, Herbert Plam- beck, and Elizabeth Thornburg. Alfred Has- terlo has participated for three years. JOURNALISM. Students winning first awards for work on campus publications for the year 1934-35 were as follows: For work on the Iowa Agriculturist: Wil- lard Latham. For work on the Bomb: Barbara Apple, Rowland Cannon, John Sandham, and Louis Soenke. The Iowa Engineer staff who won awards were: Hugh Hull, William Mutschler, and Glen Troyak. For work on the Iowa State Student: Rob- ert Dodds, Winn Heyer, William Jensen, Welch Richardson, and Robert Root. For work on the Iowa Homemaker: Laura Christensen, Hazel Moore, and Marjory Vaughn. For working on both the Iowa Agricul- turist and the Student: Donald Dilworth and Al LefTler. For work on the Homemaker and the Stu- dent: Julia Bartlett, Ruth Cook, and Alberta Hoppe. Students winning second awards for meri- torious work on campus publications were: On the Student staff: Donald McGuiness. Carl Hamilton and On the Bomb stafT: Helen demons, Wal- ter Keffer, and Galen Meuwissen. On the Iowa Engineer staff: Roy Kline. On the Agriculturist staff: Oren Bolin and Gerald Seaman. The Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award was given to Laura Christensen. Carl Ham- ilton was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi watch, and his name was placed on the Sigma Delta Chi Honor Roll. 126 ■T r S €1) my 7 ' f Veisliea 127 TOP ROW: Hof strand. Reynolds. Oberg. Iverson. Hanna. Kaser. McGuiness. Kneedy. FRONT ROW: Kafsem, Brown. Stevens. Marion. Cliff. Golden. Cutter. Veisliea Central Coiiiiiiittee Old grads, new students, parents — every- one comes to the three-day celebration in May to see the night show, student vodvil, open-houses, parades, Cossacks, and the many other features provided by the students and faculty of Iowa State. Veishea is the one big chance for each stu- dent to show his talents, and although it is managed by the central committee, it is a product of the entire student body. The Veishea Central Committee is made up of one representative from Cardinal Guild and one from each division. To this number is added a sufficient number of persons to handle the thirteen major positions of the Veishea program. From this backbone springs the various committees and sub- committees that form the final product — Veishea. The fountain erected in the open court just north of the entrance to Gold Star Hall of the Memorial Union was presented to the students of Iowa State College by the Veishea Central Committee. The funds for this foun- tain were obtained not only from this year ' s Veishea, but from each of the fourteen pre ceding Veisheas. The fountain is constructed of limestone similar to that of the Union. The Veishea Central Committee consists of the following: General manager, Orville Marion; business manager, Robert Cliff; sec- retary, Wayne Stevens; treasurer, Charles Hanna; nite show, Don Kaser; personnel, Charles P. Reynolds; open house, Kenneth McGuiness; athletics, Marvin Oberg; pub- licity. Palmer Kalsem; parade, Charles Cut- ter; features, Harold Hofstrand; Iowa rural life conference. Max Kneedy; home econom- ics education, Blanche Brobeil; souvenir program, Frank Brown; spring concert, Dorothy Golden; faculty representative, C. A. Iverson. 128 C 1 A A V @ ia€ eo e or 7 Veisliea Committees for 1036 The general committee for the 1936 Veishea is composed of C. A. Iverson, faculty advisor; Orville Marion, general manager; Robert Cliff, business manager; Robert Fay, assist- ant business manager; Sara Stephens, secre- tary; Charles Hanna, treasurer. In charge of the Ag Congress are Max Kneedy, chairman and general sessions; Wil- liam Nutt, registration; Walter Friesner, pub- licity; Potter Smith, banquet and entertain- ment; Virgil Giddings, demonstrations; Harold Shepard, farm crops and soils; Fer- man Robertson, general agriculture; Ralph Gruenwald, farm mechanics; Thomas Sulli- van, livestock; Wilbur Perkins, results and awards; Gionn Shearman, farm management; James Bell, parade; Vernon Mathews, farm forum; and Julius Black, F. F. A. Athletics is in charge of Marvin Oberg, chairman; Dwight Bovey, polo tickets; Lor- ing Hunziker, polo grounds; Russell Miller, baseball; and Orville Paulson, baseball tick- ets. In charge of features are Harold Hofstrand, chairman; Darwin Larson, assistant; Wayne Simington, Cossacks; D. Gail Johnson, de- bate; Mary Jane Crowley, women ' s vodvil; Verald Brown, men ' s vodvil; and Virgil Gid- dings, stage manager. Open houses are in charge of Kenneth McGuiness, chairman; Scott Lorimor, assist- ant; Willard Latham, agriculture; Robert Beresford, engineering; Jeanette McDowell, home economics; Donald Byers, industrial science; and James Butterworth, veterinary medicine. On the personnel committee are Charles P. Reynolds, chairman; John Garberson, assist- ant; Addison Page, lighting; Don Stanton, employment; Jerry Stewart, transportation; and William Miller, statistics. The spring concert committee consists of Dorothy Golden, chairman; Elma Boler, cos- tumes; Paul Nash and Marguerite Root, properties; Addison Page, lighting; Barbara Birch, makeup. Publicity is in charge of Palmer Kalsem, chairman; Ellert Anderson, assistant; Leo Mores, Student; Robert Bliss, state; Dorothy Fedderson, nite show; Winn Heyer, sports; Betty Blanco, spring concert; Harold Wulke. blotters, stickers; Robert H. Dodds, Veishea News; Rosemae Johnson, radio. Charles Cutter is chairman of the Veishea Parade; Robert Peck, assistant; Edwin Crow- ley, engineering; Dwight Bovey, industrial science; William Terrill, agriculture; James Butterworth, veterinary medicine; Lorraine Hoevet, home economics; Max Banshaf, fra- ternity; Marjory lies, sorority. Donald Kaser is in charge of the Veishea Nite Show; Richard Dewey, assistant; and Lester Soukup, technical director. Blanche Brobeil, chairman of the Home Economics Congress, was assisted by Janis Black, assistant chairman; Gertrude Kaiser, housing; Elizabeth Foster, publicity; Martha Hough, banquet. The discussion leaders are: Doris Kelley, foods and nutrition; Edith Bass, child development; and Dorotha Friesner, related art. The souvenir programs committee consists of Frank Brown, chaiiTnan; Dorothy Ber- nick, copy; Jack Burrell, advertising man- ager; Milton Hoffman, copy; Leslie Hansen, picture editor; Marjorie lies, art editor; Maurice Costello, copy; James Taff, copy; Mary Ellen Lynch, copy; Ruth Cook, copy. The Veishea typing committee is composed of Robert Sar, Kreigh Carney, Dorothy Kraus, Jane Helser, Dorothy Bernick, Betty Whipple, Evelyn Ingalls, and Amy Wilbert. B iD a V a 129 T K) E V w Veisliea Mte Show THE ( HOC OLATE SOEIIIEK by STAMLAI S STRA.VUE and O ilAII XTIIAI S Bumerli (Don Anderson) , a Servian mer- cenary, in making his escape from the Bul- garians, invades the room of Nadina Popoff (Kathryn Joslyn) , who is engaged to Major Alexius Spiridoff (Harry Rodman) of the Bulgarian army. He is pursued by soldiers, and out of pity Nadina conceals him behind a portierre. Nadina assists him to escape, lending a coat of Col. Kasimer Popoff (Don Grefe) , in which is concealed autographed photographs of the mother, daughter and cousin. Peace is declared and Bumerli pays a visit to Popoff, bringing with him Popoff ' s borrowed house coat and the photographs, which Bumerli has not removed. Popoff calls for his house coat and the women have an exciting time purloining the photos. Nadina gets photographs belonging to Mascha (Mar- jorie Butler) , and Mascha gets Nadina ' s. They are making preparations for the wed- ding of Alexius and Nadina — when Massa- kroff (Arthur Griggs) appears and identifies Bumerli as the man who entered Nadina ' s room on the night of the escape. Mascha, believing in safety first, gives Alexius the photogi-aph of Nadina which she found in Popoff ' s coat. Alexius breaks off his engagement with Nadina and Mascha tries to console him. Alexius challenges Bumerli to a duel, but the latter succeeds in bluffing him and the duel is called off. Bumerli proposes for Nadina ' s hand and is accepted. Mascha wheedles Alexius into a proposal and Aurelia ( Jeannette Miller) suc- ceeds in allaying her husband ' s suspicions for lending his house coat, and all ends well. Popoff ' s servants. Louka and Stephen, were played by Anne Sheumaker and Bruce Armstrong. The ladies of the ensemble: Caroline Castle, Cath- erine Cooper, Melvina Davis, Elizabeth Foster, June Gaylord, Eleanor Hanna, Helen Hawthorne, Sabra Hughes, Marjory lies, Frances Irwin, Mamie John- son, Neva Madsen, Charlotte Pease, Helen Scott, Genevieve Van Horn, Gloria Rapp, Stella Mae Brink- man, Helen Reuling, Katherine Wulfing, Martha Otto. Gentlemen of the ensemble: William Gardner, Bernhard Moklebust, Don Ralsten, Harold Gramness, Max Soth, Robert Morgan, Robert Dwelle, Robert Fay, Sam McHose, Lawrence Pease, Carl Packer, Hal Van Houten, Vernon Hager, Edgar Levine, Woodrow Beard, Richard Dewey, Earl Kindig, Dean Linfor, Robert Allen. Dancers: Catherine Cooper, Richard Dewey: Eliza- beth Foster, Lawrence Pease; June Gaylord, Robert Morgan: Neva Madsen, Hal Van Houten: Martha Otto, Robert Dwelle. The production staff includes Robert Blumen- schein, manager; Dan Kaser, assistant manager; Roland Berti, technical director; and Bruce Arm- strong, stage manager. Chairmen of production committees were as fol- lows: Richard M. King, staging; Earl Watson, light- ing; Glenn Carmen, properties; Katherine Griffith, costumes; Anne Sheumaker. make-up; Merrill Kooker, ticket sales; Elinor Zoller, publicity; Sidney Gaylord, ushers; Richard Dewey, rehearsals. 130 TT E!! € C) E O V ff o isy w e 7 lacHBte Military 131 BACK ROW: Warner. Lewis. Van Giesen. FRONT ROW: Matlack, Haynes. Odell, Hill. Storke. R. O. T. C. I It is the purpose of the Reserve Officers ' Training Coi-ps to provide instructors and leaders for the great Citizen Army, upon which the nation rehes for its defense. The basic course, in the first two years, covers the fundamentals of military training. The advanced course, open to those students of proven ability who desire to continue, fits them for the task of instructing and leading groups of untrained men. Upon completion of their course, advanced students are commissioned lieutenants in the Officers ' Reserve Corps, where they may con- tinue their training and fit themselves for advancement. During the advanced course, the student acts as a cadet officer and assists in training the beginning military classes. This experi- ence gives training in military leadership. Engineering students are usually assigned to engineering units, where they are taught the fundamentals of army engineering. Other students are assigned to field artillery units. The following military instructors are members of the Resei-ve Officers ' Training Corps: Lieut. Col. Herbert R. Odell. Major Harry W. Hill, Major Loyal M. Haynes, Cap- tain Leo V. Warner, Captain Jesse B. Mat- lack, Captain John H. Lewis, Fii-st Lieut. Harry P. Storke, and First Lieut. William O. ' V an Giesen. 132 S««A   AWa (p E OP 1 V9I Cadet Officers Association An organization of all men taking the ad- vanced military coui ' se in the Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps, the Cadet Officers ' As- sociation has as its purpose to promote the interests of military preparedness to insure world peace, and to provide a common meet- ing ground for all men enlisted in the ad- vanced course. The annual Military Circus, sponsored by this organization, again drew crowds of thou- sands to witness fancy riding, various mili- tary drills, and special stunts. Donald M. ' cArthur The officers of the organization are as fol- lows: President, Donald MacArthur; vice- president, Clayton Cooper; secretary-treas- urer, William Herrmann. Members as they appear in the above pic- ture are: TOP ROW: L. Prenn, L. Fry, R. West, R. Wheaton, C. Goodman. SECOND ROW: R. Wilkes, C. Bennett, G. Blake, E. Golladay, H. Cornelius, G. Diser, B. Hanna, A. Kilborn, S. Knapp, C. Cooper, W. Herrmann, J. Renne, C. Kise, G. Dunkelberg, R. Silver, S. Mitchell, S. Gray W. Jensen. THIRD ROW: W. Wirth, L. Sherman, E. Skar- shoug, R. Norgordt, D. Clarke, J. Taff, E. Anderson, R. Brennecke, W. Cornwell, J. Anderson, D. Mac- Arthur, R. Dilworth, P. Buehler, C. Briggs, D. Car- penter, J. Lien, E. Levine. FOURTH ROW: K. Hobein, H. Wright, G. Apland, B. Armstrong, R. W. Booth, W. Clark, H. Baxter, J. Brandt, T. Delamore, C. H. King, M. Both, R. Dewey, G. Hannaman, V. Pemble, K. Crawford. J. Borg, P. Hunter. FIFTH ROW: A. Knapp, N. Vogel, L. Hunziker, R. Treneman, D. Allen, G. Parman, L. Barnard, H. Lewis, R. Kilgore, H. Parsley, O. McMurray. H. Boll- man, H. Risk, J. Pestotnik, L. Straight, T. Thomas. SIXTH ROW: L. McLaughlin. T. Polston, W. Ter- dll, F. Towell, W. Brown. R. Schuler, M. Peterson, H. Hoff. S. Morelli. L. Morley, L. Bowstead, J. Walter, R. Porter, J. O ' Loughlin, R. Hutchison, F. Whit- ford, P. Weston, P. Ford. FRONT ROW: R. Childs L. Higley, A. Ayers, E. Hicks, J. Sandham, J. Hotchkiss, L. Frost, A. Roberts, H. Specker. M. L. Snyder, H. Vogel, W. Nichols, J. C. Smith, W. McConnell, C. Schlesselman, R. Williams, M. Nelle. a m e V « Kl 133 Kl S V W !• s . y - ,-- N. A TOP ROW; Whitforl li 1 i ii ik. I ! ni! u lliitton. Knowlis, Kilbcirn. Knapp, Wist, Kise. Barnard- SECOND ROW: Vogel. Schlesselmai). Weston, Clarke, Kerrey, Armstrong, Apland, Hunziker, Trene- man, THIRD ROW: Allen, Cation, McConnell. Roberts, Hicks, MacArthur, Peterson, Sandham. Taylor, Smith, Artillery Of f ieorj The following appointments in the Field Artillery Unit were announced in the spring of 1936: Cadet lieutenant colonels: Loring Hun- ziker and John Sandham. Cadet majors: ■ Luverne Barnard, Arthur Neely, Max Petersen, and Robert Treneman. Cadet captains: George Apland, Bruce Armstrong, LeRoy Cation, Warren Clark, Lloyd Fry, Eldon Griffin, Eugene Hicks, Donald Hutton, Allen Kilborn, Charles Kise, Seaman Knapp, Kenyon Knowles, William McConnell, Donald MacArthur, James Renne, Max Soth, Norman Vogel, Floyd Whitford, Kenneth Linder. Cadet first lieutenants: Paul Dove, William Grant. Jennings Hotchkiss. William Jensen, James Kerry, Glenn Marsden, Austin Rob- erts, Clifford Schlesselman, Thomas Sullivan, Robert Taylor. Cadet second lieutenants: Delmar Allen, Gleason Diser, George Dunkelberg, James Kirk, Carl Lantz, Heman Lewis, James Lien, Donald McMasters, Leonard Mowen, Donald Parrish Evald Skarshoug, Jerome Smith, Richard Walsh, Ralph West, Paul Weston, Donald Womeldorff. Cadet master sergeants: Everett Ander- son, Henry Bollman, Dwight Bovey, Rollin Schuler, Cadet first sergeants: Weldon Brown, James Butterworth, Richard Dilworth, George Downing, Ernest Golladay, Burdette Hanna, Henry Hoff, John Massa, Homer Miller, James Pestotnik, James Taff, William Wilson, Cadet staff sergeants: Clark Bennett, James Brandt, Clifford Briggs, Donovan Car- penter, John Cleveland, Richard Dewey, Steven Morelli, Leon Prenn, Howai-d Risk, William Terrill. Cadet sergeants: Jack Anderson, Glenn Blake, Leonard Bowstead, Paul Buehler, Don Clarke, Howard Cornelius, William Corn well, Oran Craig, Keith Crawford, Mainard Gen- rich, Cecil Goodman, William Hannum, Leon- ard Higley, Lafe Hood, Russell Kilgore, Don Kirk, Othie McMurray, Robert S. Montgom- ery, LeRoy Morley, George Parman, Harold Parsley William Patterson, William Polston, Henry Sampers, John Schroeder, LaForrest Sherman. Harlan Tett. F rederick Towell, John Walter, Lloyd Welker, Robert Wilkes, Warren Zingg. 134 V-lrjtS bCD E €DP somfA 9 V A w e 1 TOP ROW: Brennecke. Wirth. Cooper, Herrmann, Mitchell, Hutchison. SECOND ROW: Lydon, John- son. O ' Laughlin, Frost, Hunter, Thomas, Hobein. FRONT ROW: Childs. Straight, Williams. Killer. Ford. Nichols. Engineer Officers The following appointments in the Engi- neer Unit were announced in the spring of 1936. Cadet lieutenant colonel: Clayton Cooper. Cadet major: William Nichols. Cadet captains: William Herrmann, Mar- tin Hiller, Cecil Johnson, Theron Thomas, and Robert C. Williams. Cadet first lieutenants: Robert Brennecke, John Darling, Paul Ford, Kingsland Hobein, Robert Hutchison, George Knostman, John O ' Loughlin, Robert Porter, and William Wirth. Cadet second lieutenants: Royce Childs, Leland Frost, Leonard Lydon, Saul Mitchell, Eugene Perkins, and Thomas Saddoris. Cadet first sergeants: Charles H. King, Leonard Perdue, and Robert Rae. Color sergeants: Charles H. King. Howard Baxter and Cadet staff sergeants: Joseph Borg, Thomas Delamore, William Eyres. Charles Jensen, Arthur Knapp, Edgar Levine, Lewis McLaughlin, Rodrick Wheaton, and Rich- ai-d Williams. Cadet sergeants: Howard Baxter, Joseph Borg, Samuel Gray, Myron Nelle, Melvin Snyder, Herbert Sprecker, Harold Vogel, Rodrick Wheaton, and Richard Williams. Cadet corporals: Robert Adams, Donald Arp, Max Bates, Myron Berry, Hubert Bier- man, Eugene Billings; Ward H. Brigham, Rudolph Burda, Howard Carter, James Cod- lin, Claude Frazier, Max Geise, Dale Ginn, David Graham, John Hospers, Bill Hynes, Russell Kaufman, Harold Kramer, John Lake. Clifford Larsen, Loren Lura, Gamer McNaught, Walter Obye, William Penly, Raymond Rasmussen, Bob Roberts, David Ryan, Henry Salzman, Alfi-ed Stoecker, Wil- bur Swett, Charles Thomas, Gilbert Tramm, Rolland Wallis, Donald Watson, Robert Wempe, and Clyde Z immerman. BSBSTSf ID 135 T KI m. w B TOP ROW: Duilkelberg. Gramness, Dove. Renne, Kilbonie. Kroeger. Hcrnnann, Kise. SECOND ROW: Eichhorn. Cooper. Fitch. Hutton, Hutchison. Zelle. Legner. THIRD ROW: Hunter. McBride. Hahn. Neclev. Anderson. Brennecke. MacAnhur. Soth. FOUtiTH ROW: Getty. D. Smith. Straight. Porter. Jensen. Hunziker. Lantzkv. Weston. FIFTH ROW: Williams. Cation. McMasters. Peterson. Van Scoy. Beattie. J. Smith. Armstrong. FRONT ROW: Ford. Nichols. Nelson. Youngdale. Marion. Knapp. Whit- ford. Roberts. Sandham. Seabbard and Blade Dashing uniforms, clink of spurs, sound of music — the Military Ball is on. Each year the dance is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade men, and is built around the formal pledging ceremony, which takes place dur- ing intermission. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary fraternity for senior men taking advanced courses in military training. It also sponsor s two other uniformed dances for its members during the year. Company A of Scabbard and Blade com- petes in the rifle and pistol matches spon- sored by the national officers. The winners receive a large traveling cup. On National Scabbard and Blade Day, at which time a wreath is placed on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the local chapter gives an address on some current subject of inter- est to military students. The prime purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to create a deeper interest in military training, since only those showing excep- tional ability are offei-ed membership. The officers of Scabbard and Blade are Orville Marion, captain; Seaman Knapp, first lieutenant; Floyd Whitford, second lieuten- ant; Roderic Van Scoy, first sergeant. Members in the faculty are Lieut. Col. H. R. Odell, Lieut. Col. W. A. Bevan, Major L. M. Haynes, Major T. R. Agg, Capt. J. H. Lewis Capt. J. B. Matlack, Capt. L. V. War- ner, Capt. W. E. Galligan, Major H. W. Hill, Lieut. W. O. Van Giesen, and Lieut. H. P. Storke. The active members are: George Ander- son, Bruce Armstrong, Jay Armstrong, Lloyd Beattie, Robert Brennecke, LeRoy Cation, Clayton Cooper. Paul Dove, George Dunkel- burg, John Eichhorn, Glenn Fitch, Paul Ford, Russell Getty, Harold Gramness, Grover Hahn, William Herrmann, Paul Hunter. Rob- ert Hutchison, Donald Hutton, Loring Hun- ziker, William Jensen, Allan Kilborne, Charles Kise, Seaman Knapp, Wilbur Kroe- ger, Albert Lantzky, Armand Legner, James McBride, Gilbert McMasters, Donald Mac- Arthur. Orville Marion Arthur Neely, Rex Nelson William Nichols, Max Peterson, Robert Porter, James Renne, Austin Roberts, John Sandham, Dean Smith, Jerome Smith, Lee Straight, Max Soth, Roderic Van Scoy, Paul Weston, Floyd Whitford, Marlowe Wil- liams, Robert Williams Carl Youngdale, and Max Zelle. ■I axj 136 SC)WyA svAve f Ju€l£[iiis£ Teams 137 BACK ROW; Pease. Airy. Tyler. Holbert. FRONT ROW; Diamond. Jones, Beving. Scott. Liv4 ilo««k •Jiitliu iiisil Team The Livestock Judging Team won second in the American Royal contest held at Kan- sas City, and fourth in the International Livestock Show at Chicago, in which twenty- four teams competed. The members of this judging team include Loren Airy, Joe Beving, William Diamond, Herbert Jones, Lawrence Pease, Bayard Scott, and Wayne Tyler Prof. J. C. Holbert coaches the team. Dairy Cattle «Iiiilgiiig Team At the Dairy Cattle Congress held in Waterloo, Iowa, the Iowa State team placed first in judging all breeds, with thirteen teams competing. The team placed first in judging three breeds: Holstein Guernsey and Ayr- shire. Claude Hopkins was high man in the contest and also high man in the Holstein and Ayrshire judging. At the National Dairy Show at St. Louis, the team placed seventh with nineteen teams competing. Over all the contests of the Dairy Cattle Congress and the National Dairy Show, Iowa State ranks the highest. The members of the team include Alan Bogue, Claude Hopkins, Willard Latham, and Wilbur Winter. Prof. E N. Hansen is coach for the judging team. BACK ROW; Bogue. Hansen. FRONT ROW; Latham. Hopkins. Winter. 138 S €S IS! A S A 5 T Left lu Ritihl : Bastian. Usher, Dorchester. Black, Harrison. Farm riM4 $ •Jiitlgiii Ti siiii The Farm Crops Judging Team placed first this year at Kansas City with five teams com- peting, and fourth at Chicago with ten teams competing. Harley Bastian was high indi- vidual of the contest at Kansas City. Indi- vidual winnings were gold medals for each member of the winning team and a gold medal for the high individual. At Chicago Julius Black was high man of the team, placing fourth in the contest. The team was awarded $100 in cash. Other members of the team are Floyd Har- rison and Donald Usher. Prof. C. S. Dorchester is coach for the team. Poultry Judging Team At the Mid-West Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago on Novem- ber 30, the Iowa State Poultry Judging Team placed fifth with eight teams competing. It placed third in judging exhibition poultry, fifth in market products and seventh in pro- duction judging. Edward Molln won eighth place in the ex- hibition judging and Carl Hess tied for eighth place in market products. The members of the team are: Stanley Dayton, Carl Hess, Keith Lungren, and Ed- ward Molln. Prof. Thomas Milby is coach for the team. BACK ROW; Hess. Molln. Milby. FRONT ROW: Lungren. Dayton. 139 B E - e,. S- B V .K £ V ¥ BACK ROW: Packer. Beard, Johnson. FRONT ROW: Moore. Beckett. Misii Jiitlgiiig Toaiii The Meats Judging Team won sixth place in the American Royal contest held in Kansas City, and third place at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, in which eleven teams competed. The team is composed of John Beckett, Maurice Johnson, Dixon Moore, and Allen Packer. Prof. F. J. Beard is the faculty ad- Dairy Pri iliiets •Inciting Ti siiii The Dairy Products Judging Team, com- posed of three membei ' s has competed in one contest, the Students ' National Contest in Judging Dairy Products. This is an annual affair sponsored by the American Dairy Sci- ence Association and the Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery Supplies Association. The contest took place in St. Louis and was held in connection with the National Dairy Show. Products that the team judged were butter, American cheddar cheese, milk, and ice cream. Of the seventeen teams participating, the Iowa State team ranked fifth. The prize, a one-year fellowship to an American college, was won by Mark Ford. The members of the team include Mark Ford, Carl Medin, Donald Q. Smith, and Richard Walsh. Lc ( to Right: Medin. Wnl.sli. Smith, Ford. U1) S O 17 ▲ • A f e e e D i B « V 7 Bomb Boaiities 141 Mary Janet MaoDoiiald Doris White Diirotliy Haley 144 Katliryii Stilsoii 146 nr Hoiiorarie{ $ 147 Liieillo Frt ' fii Kulli Furiihani Itnrliara . ppl4 ' Itiilli 4 ' M k Ali« ' ' Abbot ( I 148 K) € e o i €D «f A S A V e 1 Mortar Boartl Leadership, scholarship and service to the school are symbolized by the small black pin worn by members of Mortar Board. Each spring a group of between five and twenty junior girls are chosen by active members of Mortar Board to carry on the work of the organization for the coming year. This year the five active members, Alice Abbott, Barbara Apple, Ruth Cook, Ruth Farnham, and Lucy Freeh, have undertaken two new projects: A candle-light service was held the first night of Freshman Days, wel- coming all new women students into the dor- mitories; and a Mothers ' Day Luncheon was held the Satui-day of Veishea in Great Hall for all mothers of the Iowa State students. Mortar Board, in conjunction with Cardi- nal Key. sponsors a leadership conference each fall and spring for presidents of campus organizations, at which time problems of vital importance on the campus are discussed. The fall quarter leadership conference was planned around four forums. Topics for dis- cussion were as follows: Elimination of inactive groups (honoraries and clubs). Elimination of inactive offices (primarily class offices that carry nothing but name) . Cooperation between administration and students. Socialization before graduation. Prof. Blair Converse opened the meeting of the entii ' e group with a talk on Develop- ing Continuity of College Groups. The con- ference was brought to a close with a lunch- eon, at which time a summary discussion was led by Dr. Guy S. Greene. Conclusions and suggestions from the conference were taken to Cardinal Guild, the student governing body. Approximately fifty students partici- pated in the conference. A similar one is held in May, to which all newly-elected offi- cers are invited. January 9-12 was the All-College Reli- gious Emphasis Week. As speaker for this period. Dr. Harold C. Case, of Topeka, Kan- sas, was on the campus. Mortar Board and Cardinal Key sponsored a dinner for campus leaders in order that they might meet Dr. Case and know him better. Ruth Farnham is president of the active organization this year, with Barbara Apple acting as vice-president, Alice Abbott, secre- tary, Ruth Cook, treasurer, and Lucy Freeh in charge of caps and gowns which Mortar Board rents to graduating seniors each quar- ter. The two graduate members are Miriam Onstad and Dorothy Simmons. The members in faculty include Mrs. Viv- ian J. Brashear, Louise Davis, Dean Gene- vieve Fisher, Mabel Fisher, Fannie A. Gannon, Katherine Goeppinger, Joanne Hansen, Gertrude Herr, Mrs. Madge I. Mc- Glade, Ella G. McMullen, P. Mabel Nelson, Maria M. Roberts, F. V. Shattuck, Margaret Sloss, Mrs. Florence B. Smith, Margaret Stanton, and Edith Swingle. EO m V Q a 149 V Kl S Ilithcrl llliiiii« ' iiK«-li ' iii ' 4 ' riioii ■■ ' ' r;iiiN« ii 4 ' lisirl« .s Itttv iirlloii Sl« ltlartl •liifk Sl« l| WiiUlo V« ' ;fii ' r llttlllK ' N Itrtiwii Il4 li ' rl IktMldN- Wvilll ll« ' V«T 150 E D P CaiMliiial Koy Men robed in cardinal move through the crowd and methodically seek out six chosen candidates beneath the campanile at Veishea. A resounding slap on the back of a candidate — and the tapping ceremony, the method of choice of Cardinal Key, is completed. Each spring, six men from the junior class and six men from the senior class are chosen — tapped — for membership in Cardinal Key. The junior members of the organization carry on the work of the fraternity for the follow- ing year. Membership in the fraternity is based upon character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service to Iowa State College. Cardinal Key and Mortar Board, senior honorary organizations for men and women, sponsor leadership conferences each fall and spring at which campus leaders assemble to discuss and solve campus problems. During the fall conference of 1935 in the Memorial Union, four major topics under- went the analysis of the leaders, with some visible results during the rest of the year. Under the direction of Cardinal Key and Mortar Board members, socialization, honor- aries, student-faculty relations, and class of- fices were discussed. Among the recommendations of the group aiming to improve the social experience of undergraduates was the urge that trading dances be encouraged; the year saw a con- siderable increase in the use of programs and dance numbering at major affairs. During the same sessions, the four class presidents agreed, for the first time, that class offices, with perhaps the possible exception of senior offices, should be abolished; during the following quarters Cardinal Guild wrangled the issue. Progress in abolition of useless honoraries and improvement of student-faculty relations is regularly intangible. That the barrage of efforts was continued was significant in it- self, however. That Cardinal Guild, in a friendly manner, talked over the proposal of 12 o ' clock Friday nights for women with the Administrative Board was an even more sig- nificant result. The officers of Cardinal Key are Robert Root, president; Robert Dodds, vice-presi- dent; Winn Heyer, secretary; and Lloyd Spaulding, treasurer. The senior members of Cardinal Key are Holmes Brown, Lloyd Spaulding, Robert Dodds, Robert Root, Torvald Holmes, and Winn Heyer. Members in the faculty are W. E. Barron, Dean R. E. Buchanan. Dean C. F. Curtiss. Dean J. E. Foster, Dea-n M. D. Helser, Dr. R. M. Hughes, C. A. Iverson, T. MacRae, ' Dean A. Marston, W. H. Meeker, and Dean C. H. Stange. Members of the Class of 1935 who were elected in 1934 include Horace Cheney, Carl Hamilton, Alfred Karlson, Roy L. Kline, Wil- bur Latham, and Donald McGuiness. Those elected in 1935 are Robert Blumen- schein, Vernon Ferguson, Charles Roy, Carl- ton Stoddard, Jack Stolp, and Waldo Wegner. Kl E) e V K 151 T TOP ROW: Hill. Allen, Dickinson. Park. Bliss. Miller. Silver. Gerald. SECOND ROW: Morley. Bou- dinot. Reynolds. Carter. Johnson. Trump. Lundgren. Kretzschmar. THIRD ROW: Spates. E. Ander- son, Nicoi, Starbuck. Kirby. G. Anderson. Barlow. FOURTH ROW: Foster. Griffith. Geiger, Brueck. Howes. Stahlman. Karns. Nazarene. Spratt. Hughes. Chi Delta Plii Chi Delta Phi and Inkhorn, women ' s and men ' s honorary hterary fraternities, respec- tively, 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. Chi Delta Phi is a national society. Ink- horn, which is a local organization, offers a prize each year for the best piece of original writing submitted by a man or woman stu- dent not belonging to one of these two fra- ternities. The faculty members are Esther Cooper, Elizabeth Fuller, Margaret Stanton, and Hazel Beck Andre. Ethel Waltz is a graduate member. The officers are: President, Manzella Stahlman; vice-president, Elizabeth Foster; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Geiger. The active members include Carol Brueck, Caroline Castle, Elizabeth Foster, Dorothy Geiger, Katherine Griffith, Zelda Holmes, Marvene Howes, Alice M. Hughes, Feme Karns, Louise Nazarene, Bessie Spratt, and Manzella Stahlman. Iiikliiirii The officers are: President, Maurice Kirby; vice-president, Curtis Gerald; secretary, El- bert Starbuck; treasurer, Harlan Park. The members in the faculty are F. A. Dudley, W. P. Jones, F. W. Lorch, A. B. Noble, W. R. Raymond, and W. F. Rollman. The active members include Julius Allen, Ellert Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Walter Barlow, Robert Bliss, Henry Bollman, Rich- ard Boudinot, Glenn Carman, Howard Car- ter, William Dickinson, Curtis Gerald, Eu- gene Hill, Verle Johnson, Maurice Kirby, William Kretzschmar, Keith Lungren, Wil- son McBeath, Russel Miller, LeRoy Morley, Lee Nicol, Harlan Park, George Parsons, Charles Reynolds, William Rutledge, Richard Silver, Elbert Starbuck, and Richard Trump. 152 S CD ' Kjr V w e V m s S C) E €D W Hipil BHP ■m ■ H I-. Jjs ... ,At Hr . ■ V H B -r fc rj ■ p9 BTi - ' ■ s Hkr 1 - n ' ' HhI kJ r. L, Hr - ' i - H r HV i H mL jr , ta.l H ri ■P v l BR H P J HI y m imam M B Ivn BACK ROW; Ingle. Lovrien. Conard. Fedderson. Horswell. Cook. FRONT ROW: Johnson. Brann. Apple, Quaife, Griffin. Wilcox. Zoller. Theta Sigma Phi Bought your Gander yet? — it ' s the Theta Sigma Phi war cry. Four times a year the Theta Sigs aid the Sigma Delta Chis in put- ting out and selhng the Gander, Iowa State ' s magazine for the punny-bone. Theta Sig, a national honorary and profes- sional fraternity for journalism women, at- tempts to bring journalism women closer to- gether by sponsoring Matrix Table, a formal dinner held each spring at which some out- standing journalist, fiction writer or poet is guest speaker. The college ' s own women writers are honored at the dinner. All Theta Sigs have worked on at least two campus publications before initiation. Ruth Cook, Rosemae Johnson, Margaret Quaife, and Lola Wilcox have each sold sev- eral articles to national magazines. Barbara Apple is editor of the Bomb, and Ruth Cook is editor of the Homemaker. Theta Sigma Phi holds a national conven- tion every two years. The 1936 convention will be held in Austin, Texas, and two dele- gates from this chapter will attend. Honorary members of Theta Sigma Phi in- clude such noted persons as Fanny Hurst, Temple Bailey, Kathleen Norris, and Edna Ferber. The officers of Theta Sigma Phi are: Lola Wilcox, president; Rosemae Johnson, secre- tary; Orrine Conard, treasurer; Ruth Cook, keeper of archives; Margaret Quaife, chair- man of matrix committee. The faculty advisor is Miss Katherine Goeppinger. Other faculty members are Mrs. Mary E. Sather, Miss Olive Settles, Miss Esther Cooper, and Miss Ella McMullen, and the graduate member is Ruth Ellen Lovrien. The active members are Barbara Apple, Elizabeth Brann. Orrine Conard, Ruth Cook, Dorothy Jean Fedderson, Marjorie Griffin, Rosemae Johnson, Margaret Quaife. Lola Wilcox, and Elinor Zoller. The pledges are Vera Joyce Horswell, Doris Ingle, and Miriam Richardson. B El a u 153 KI m. BACK ROW: Richardson. Jensen. Dodds. Hull. Root. Marsh. FRONT ROW: Kalsem. Thompson. Hamilton. Heyer. Green. Mores. McMahon. Sigma Delta Clii Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, this past year marked its twentieth anniversary by sponsoring the annual Grid- iron Banquet, traditional roasting party, at which faculty, townspeople, newspapermen of Iowa, and students were guests. The Iowa State chapter ranked second in the national efficiency contest sponsored among chapters of the fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi presents a watch each year to the student doing the best editorial work on the campus. It also gives scholarship awards to students and has established a permanent scholarship plaque honoring journalism scholarship. In conjunction with Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi publishes the Green Gan- der, Iowa State humor publication. The fra- ternity is made up of men students having professional journalism intent. The fraternity added a completely new feature to its annual program this past year with the presentation of a cup commending excellence in agricultural phases of journal- ism. The trophy was won by the Iowa Falls Citizen, and according to present plans a similar trophy will be awarded each year at the Gridiron Banquet. Photographs of an- nual winners among the editors of Iowa will make up an Iowa State journalistic hall of fame. Undergraduate membership in Sigma Delta Chi is based primarily on professional intent to enter the field of journalism upon graduation from Iowa State College. The members in the faculty include: R. W. Beckman, L. R. Combs, B. Converse, J. S. Dodds, F. E. Ferguson, W. E. Holmes, War- ren Hutton, F. G. Loyd, Harry McMahon, K. R. Marvin, H. R. Meldrum, J. B. Peterson, H. E. Pride, Gerald Seaman, L. K. Soth, George Strayer, Robley Winfrey. Winn Heyer is president of the organiza- tion, with Robert Root, vice-president; Hugh Hull, secretary; Robert Dodds, treasurer. Active members include Robert Dodds, Carl Hamilton, Winn Heyer, Hugh Hull, William Jensen, Robert Root, Kenneth Thompson, and Welch Richardson. The pledges are Ellert Anderson, Robert Bliss, Clifford Briggs, Francis Byrnes. Wil- liam Green, James Henderson, Wallace Inman, Palmer Kalsem, Wendell Marsh, and Leo Mores. 154 S « Iff s f TOP ROW: Kinkor. Lattin. Pemble. Elder. Compton. Bogue. Frevert, Werner. Pease. SECOND ROW: Sherman. Sprv. Bastian. Kneedy. Dilworth. Ralya. Bishop. C. Medin. THIRD ROW: Smelzer. Gid- dings. Brinkman. Buck. Skromme. Sauerbry. Hofstrand. FOURTH ROW: Henderson. Beckett. McCon- nell. Hutton. Dykstra, Latham. Heyer. Ives. Shearer. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is the national agricultural hon- orary. Its members are selected from the upper fourth of the senior class of agricul- tural students on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. As a part of its program for the year, Alpha Zeta joined the junior section of the Ameri- can Country Life Association. It has always been the policy of Alpha Zeta, in conjunction with Gamma Sigma Delta, to award a medal to the agricultural freshman who ranks first in scholarship in his division. The following are the officers: Chancellor, Lewis Dykstra; censor, Willard Latham; scribe, Donald Hutton; treasurer, William McConnell; and chronicler, Winn Heyer. M. Mortensen, B. J. Firkins, and P. S. Shearer are the faculty advisors to the hon- orary. The members include Harley Bastian, John Beckett, Charles Berdo, Bauer Bishop, Alan Bogue, Kenneth Compton, William Diamond, Richard Dilworth, Lewis Dykstra, John Elder, Richard Frevert, Charles Fuller, Vir- gil Giddings, Paul Henderson. Winn Heyer, Harold Hofstrand, Donald Hutton, Herbert Jones, Clarence Kinkor, Max Kneedy, Derald Langham. Willard Latham, William Lattin, William McConnell, Donald Malcom. Wendell Marsh, Carl Medin, Kenneth Medin, Lawrence Pease, Vincent Pemble, Don Ralya, Max Sauerbry, Harold Sherman, Lawrence Skromme, Amos Smelser, Robert Spry, Hugo Wemer, Max Zelle. B s Kl e V « e m 155 ! n s BACK ROW: Golden, Karns. Losure. FRONT ROW: Markert. Berry. Christy. Remington. Yates. Bergman, Tracy, Roberts, Hoevet. Jack O Laiiterii Jack O ' Lantern had its beginning in the fall of 1908 when a group of Iowa State coeds decided to form a secret organization to be made up of girls making contributions to the campus, having high ideals, and wanting to help others. Because that first party was held on Hallowe ' en, the decorations used were pumpkins and cornstalks. Thus it happened that the name Jack O ' Lantern was proposed and adopted. Each year Jack O ' Lantern girls try to carry out some worthwhile project which will benefit Iowa State College. This year it pre- sented money to the A. W. S. book fund, pur- chased and gave an Emily Post Etiquette Book to each dormitory, kept a poetry scrap book, and cooperated in the organization of the Y town girls ' club. A new project initi- ated this year is the gift of a book at Honors Day to the freshman girl with the highest rvcrage who has earned half her way through school. In keeping with the spirit of Jack O ' Lan- tern, the group decided to hold a picnic the week of Hallowe ' en — and came home soaked. Faculty women were invited to several of the meetings and talked to the members re- garding scholarship. Elizabeth Littleford was chosen senior member for the past year. The officers of Jack O ' Lantern are as fol- lows: President, Martha Roberts; vice-presi- dent. Feme Karns; secretary-treasurer, Lor- raine Hoevet. Active members are Betty Bergman, Vir- ginia Berry, Phyllis Christy, Dorothy Gol- den, Lorraine Hoevet, Feme Karns, Eleanor Losure, Margaret Markert, Marie Reming- ton, Martha Roberts, Veronica Tracy, and Neva Yates. 156 (D E C: F C .WJA ©TAVa f CROUP TO LEFT- Freeh. Brann. Karns. Bass. Farnham. Hoevet. Golden. Apple. McKibben. Younkin. GROUP AROUND TABLE: White. Born. Davis. Black. Brobeil. Holthaus. Dolan. Foster. Roberts. CROUP TO RIGHT; Hough. Watson. Kaiser, Berry. D. White. Lett. Fiene. Abbott. Plii Upsilou Oiiiieroii Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics professional honorary. Those jun- iors in the upper two-fifths of their class who are interested in home economics as a voca- tion are eligible for membership. Phi U girls annually sponsor the making and selling of Christmas fruit cakes. The showing of some unusually fine motion pic- ture is also sponsored by Phi Upsilon Omi- Cooperating with Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron brings a nationally-known home economics speaker to the campus each year for the Ellen H. Richards Day Convocation. The officers are: Ruth Born, president; Viola Holthaus, vice-president; Martha Rob- erts, recording secretary; Elizabeth Foster, corresponding secretary; Ida Ruth Younkin, treasurer; Edith Bass, chaplain; Elizabeth Brann, Candle editor; and Isabel Dolan, his- torian. The members in the faculty are Josephine Bakke, Iva Brandt, Rachel Edgar, Villa Mae Enblom, Genevieve Fisher, Regina Friant, Fern Gleiser, Louise L ' Engle, Hazel McKib- ben, Cora B. Miller, P. Mabel Nelson, Frances Sims, Lenore Sullivan, Pearl Swanson, and Helen Swinney. Graduate members are Williamina Arm- strong, Evelyn Bergstrand, Helen Hunter, Betty Lou Prall, Elizabeth Rogosheski, and Helen Wellman. The active members are Alice Abbott, Bar- bara Apple, Edith Bass, Virginia Berry, Janis Black, Ruth Boni, Elizabeth Brann, Blanche Brobeil, Ruth Cook, Marjorie Countryman, Evelyn Davis, Isabel Dolan, Ruth Fai-nham, Johanna Fiene, Elizabeth Foster, Lucille Freeh, Dorothy Golden, Viola Holthaus, Martha Hough, Lorraine Hoevet, Gertrude Kaiser, Feme Karns, Phoebe Lett, Maxine Lewis, Dorothy Palmer, Martha Roberts, Pauline Watson, Doris White, Margaret White. Ida Ruth Younkin, and Elinor Zoller. B El € V Q € ID 157 T V m 9 m. - ' ■CD TOP ROW: Cooper, Kennedy, Wendland. Eickelberg. Dykstra. Beattie. SECOND ROW: Smith, Jacoby. Nelson. Underkofler, Clark, Brown. THIRD ROW: Bird. Harrison, Andrews. Drury. Landee. Hoehn. Welker. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional frater- nity for chemists. Each year it sponsors an open house during Veishea. This year Alpha Chi Sigma entertained its founder and national president at a banquet and gave a picnic for mothers and sweet- hearts. The senior who makes the highest grade in Chemical Engineering is given a junior membership in the National Chemistry Club by Alpha Chi Sigma every year. In collabor- ation with the Iowa City chapter, it yearly sponsors a contest, which is a chemical ex- amination for high school students, at Iowa City, with cash prizes. Alpha Chi Sigma, in addition to the regu- lar meetings, sponsors a dinner every month at which a man who is not a chemist speaks. The members in the faculty are E. W. Bird, F. E. Brown, J. H. Buchanan, L. M. Christen- sen, N. A. Clark, W. F. Coover, E. I. Fulmer, B. W. Hammer, W. H. Jennings, I. B. Johns, P. A. Moore, F. B. Moore, V. E. Nelson, R. W. Orr, W. R. Ruby, Lee Underkofler, H. A. Webber, and J. A. Wilkinson. The graduate members are M. M. Barnett, Lee Cheney, Kenneth Dykstra, Elmer Eickel- berg, Willard Hoehn, Arthur Jacoby, Frank Landee, Westley Smith, Joseph Nelson, Her- man Weihe, and Ray Wendland. The senior actives are Leland Andrews, Lloyd Beattie, Hal Cooper, Richai-d Drury, Roy Haney, James Hogrefe, Bernai ' d John- son, and Robert Kennedy. The juniors are Dan M. Harrison and Lloyd M. Welker. The pledge is Vincent Mandia. 158 S €1) Vf A A V TOP ROW: Nelson, McCoy. Kooker. E. R. Smith, Gouwens. Wilson, Amick, Rollman. G ige. SECOND ROW: Miss Herr, Christy, Rife, Lazriowich, Higdon, J. V. McKelvey, Allen, LefTingwell. Bohner, Fuchs. FRONT ROW; Thompson, Legvold, Snoke, Higgins, Timm, Kerr, Holl, Cook, Richardson, Pi Mil Epsiloii A mathematics club for the general public is sponsored every month by Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. In order to be eligible for this organization, a student must be taking some math beyond calculus and must be above the average of the class in scholarship. The Pi Mu Epsilon officers for fall quarter were Edgar Timm, director; Margaret Ralph, vice-director; Mary Koos, secretary; George Higgins, treasurer; J. S. Johnson, librarian; Dr. D. L. Holl, faculty advisor. The officers for winter quarter were the same except for Madelyn Kerr, who replaced Mary Koos as secretary. The members in the faculty are: E. S. Allen, E. W, Anderson, H. W. Anderson, J. V. Atanasoff, F. A. Brandner, A. E. Brandt, J. T. Colpitts, M. E. Daniells, Rachel Edgar. Annie Fleming, C. Gouwens, J. C. Hempstead, Ger- trude Herr, Archie Higdon, J. J. L. Hinrich- sen, D. L. Holl, W. H. Jennings, V. P. Jensen, E. C. McCracken, J. V. McKelvey, Maria Roberts, P. G. Robinson, E. R. Smith, Helen F. Smith, G. W. Snedecor, L. H. Willson. Martha McKelvey and A. Helen Tappan are honorary members. Graduate members are: Florence Barr, Mildred Barr, W. B. Boast, Roy H. Cook, George Felton, Robert Gage, George Higgins, H. T. Hurley, J. S. Johnson, Frank A. Lan- dee, Sam Legvold, Frank S. Martin, D. O. McCoy, J. F. Nelson, Walter Rollman, C. E. Snoke, Robert C. Wilson. Active members include: Charles Amick, Jessie Bohner, H. D. Bossert, lone Curtis Brown, Donald J. Byers, Phyllis Christy, Gertrude Cox, Wilma Fuchs, Madelyn Kerr, Merrill Kooker, Mary Koos, Bernard Lazrio- wich, Elaine Leffingwell, Margaret Ralph, Max Richardson, Geraldean Rife, Gail Thompson, Edgar Timm. B s m e € e m T 159 f e V I TOP ROW: Goelz. Hadden, Stone. Beresford. Her rmann. Dodds, Butler. Hull. Gerald. SECOND ROW: Turney, Faassen. Fay. Wulke. Neely. Lorenzen. Cliflt. Johnson. FRONT ROW.- Kalsem, Hagerla, McFerren. Oberg. Cooper. Miller. Heitman. Hylkema. Campbell. Sandham. Tau Beta Pi The goal of all engineering students, Tau Beta Pi membership is an honor reserved for those outstanding engineers who have achieved a high scholastic rating along with a record of service in activities. Business, educational and social meetings are held throughout the year. 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. The officers ai-e: Russell Miller, president; Clayton Cooper, vice-president; Allen Camp- bell, recording secretary; Edgar McFerren, corresponding secretary; Richard Heitman, treasurer; Marvin Oberg, cataloguer. The members in faculty and graduate members are: T. R. Agg, H. W. Anderson, H. D. Bossert, A. E. Brandt, L. T. Brown, L. M. Christiansen, M. P. Cleghorn, M. S. Coover, H. L. Daasch, J. B. Davidson, J. S. Dodds, G. C. Ernest, D. C. Faber. F. A. Fish, J. Foladare, A. H. Fuller, H. Giese, H. J. Gilkey, J. C. Hempstead, V. P. Hessler, J. J. Hinrichsen, J. G. Hummel, V. P. Jensen, F. Kerekes, A. H. Kimball, F. E. Lightburn, L. W. Mahone, A. Marston, F. J. McCormick, E. G. McKibben, W. H. Meeker, R. A. Moyer, Glenn Murphy, L. J. Mui-phy, R. A. Norman, F. D. Paine, George Pagels. R. G. Paustian. H. E. Pride, J. R. Sage, W. J. Schlick, M. G. Spangler, L. B. Spinney, L. O. Stewart, O. R. Sweeney, C. O. Wisler, B. S. Willis, L. W. Wood, R. B. Baile, W. O. VanGiesen, B. A. Moore, R. W. Breckenridge, C. H. Bachman, J. S. Johnson, W. B. Boast, G. Griffith, H. L. Gaunt, P. W. Morgal, F. Thompson, E. Watson. The active members are: Robert Beres- ford, John Butler, Allen Campbell, Robert Cliff, Clayton Cooper, Robert Dodds, James Faassen, Robert Fay, Curtis Gerald, George Goelz, William Hadden, Donald Hagerla, Richard Heitman, William Herrmann, Hugh Hull, Chester Hylkema, Cecil Johnson, Pal- mer Kalsem, John Lorenzen, Edgar McFer- ren, Russell Miller, Arthur Neely, Marvin Oberg, Harry Rodman, John Sandham, Kem- per Stone, Dillon Turney, Harold Wulke. 160 K e £■ O e CD F CD v; s s 7 TOP ROW: Downing. Thornberry. Hadden. Beresford, Montgomery, Wiseman, Kirby. SECOND ROW: Green. Steuck. Turnev. Kooker. Campbell. Hacker. Sproul. Henney. Eta Kappa Nu Both in service to the college and in fel- lowship among the students and faculty, Eta Kappa Nu, honorary organization for elec- trical engineering students, has enjoyed a most successful year. Eta Kappa Nu stimulates departmental activities and closer cooperation between faculty members and students. Informal meetings are held at the homes of faculty members. The inauguration of the electrical engi- neering museum in Engineering Annex was undertaken this year. Each year this chapter presents an award to the sophomore student with the highest scholastic average in the department. The Iowa State chapter is one of twenty- five active chapters of the Eta Kappa Nu As- sociation which are situated in all the leading engineering schools. In addition there are eight alumni chapters in the larger industrial centers. These afford an opportunity for professional contacts among electrical engi- neers in various fields. Recently the national organization has inaugurated a recognition plan for outstanding young electrical engi- neers who have been graduated for not more than ten years. The officers of Eta Kappa Nu are: Allen Campbell, president; James Hadden vice- president; Merrill Kooker, secretary; Paul Thornberry, treasurer; and Bruce Mont- gomery, Bridge editor; Charles Hacker, cor- responding-secretary. The members in the faculty are M. S. Coover, F. A. Fish, V. P. Hessler, and F. D. Paine. The gi ' aduate members are Joseph John- son and Earl Watson. Active members include Robert Beres- ford, Allen Campbell, George Downing, William Green, Charles Hacker, James Had- den, Victor Henney, Maurice Kirby, Merrill Kooker. Bruce Montgomery, Philip Sproul, Fred Steuck, Paul Thornberry, Dillon Tur- ney, and Arthur Wiseman. B ED a V a 161 V K) t f t ft V ?r-a TOP ROW: Murphy. Harding. Gustine, Poole. Grefe. Kroeger. Miller. Stoufer. SECOND ROW: Christie. Costigan. Burkett. Whitmore. Holmes. Garner. Griffin. THIRD ROW: Lyons. MacRae. Krause. Scott. Miller. Haves. FOURTH ROW; Bovey. Johnson. Neal. Smith. Cowen, Minsky. Ruggles. Varsity I Club To be eligible for this athletic fraternity, a man must have made at least one major letter in any sport such as football, basket- ball, swimming, track, etc. He must also be a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class. Varsity I was organized to promote bet- ter athletic conditions and good sportsman- ship. It has tried especially to promote pep and a feeling of school spirit among the stu- dent body. Pep dances at Homecoming and during Veishea, the Varsity I carnival, and the housing of high school athletes who come for state meets ai ' e sponsored by the I club each year. Officers of the club are as follows: For fall quarter, the president was Walter Smith; treasurer. Hunter Brown; secretary, Jack Cowen; for winter quarter Marvin Oberg acted as I club president; treasurer, Hunter Brown; secretary. Jack Cowen. Members in the faculty who are club mem- bers are W. A. Bevan, B. J. Firkins, and H. J. Schmidt. Active members of the club are as follows: Bert Aldrich, William Allender, Harold Bir- ney, Dwight Bovey. Hunter Brown, Robert Burkett, John Catron, Russell Coundiff, Jack Cowen, Keith Cranston, Robert Freeman, Jack Fries, Charles Friley, Dwight Garner. William Grant, Donald Grefe, James Griffin, Charles Harding, Ike Hayes, Richard Her- rick, Torvald Holmes, Wilbur Kroeger, Wayne Lyon, Harold Miller, Russell Miller, Dick Murphy, Thomas Neal, Marvin Oberg, Frederick Poole, Ralph Ruggles, Harold Schafroth, Thomas Scott, Walter Smith, El- bert Starbuck, Harold Templeton, Donald Theophilus, Elton Whitmore, Marlowe Wil- liams, Wilbur Winter. New members in the fall of 1935 are Stan- ton Christie, Laurence Costigan, William Follen, Clarence Gustine, Maurice Johnson, August Krause, Maurice London. John Mac- Rae. Lawrence Minsky. Robert Scott, Wil- liam Stoufer. 162 SCDV7A aVAVf tf ' S (p ba e CD p 1 ff f 1 1 1 f • TOP ROW: Welker. Hodges. Kooker. Chinn. Wagaman. Soth, Resseguie. Kaser. Kirk. FRONT ROW: MacRae. Demoratsky. Berestord. Andrews. McHose. Bason. Craig. Richardson, Sampson. Phi lii Alpha Phi Mu Alpha furthers the cause of music on the campus by sponsoring the annual In- terfraternity Sing, a public program of all- American music, and by presenting an out- standing artist concert. The Interfraternity Sing of 1936 aroused a great deal of interest and attracted a large crowd. Five groups sang, including Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, FarmHouse, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi won first place this year, with Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega tying for second. One of the most beneficial activities of Phi Mu Alpha, the Interfraternity Sing contacts many men and interests them, as well as the large audience, in college and fraternity songs. In maintaining the ideals of the organiza- tion. Alpha Delta chapter holds bi-weekly meetings notable for fine music and its ap- preciation, and for good fellowship. Of the sixty-four chapters in all parts of the coun- try, the group at Iowa State is one of the largest. Members of this honorary fraternity are chosen only after five quarters of active par- ticipation in music groups and must give promise of further activity and leadership in music. The officers are: Ira Schroeder, supreme councilman; Samuel McHose, president; Merrill Bason, vice-president; Leland An- drews, historian; Robert Beresford, secre- tary; Max Richardson, treasurer. The members in the faculty are: R. E. Buchanan, H. M. Byram, A. R. Edgar, C. E. Friley, L. A. Harriman, O. H. Hawley, M. R. Hoppe, P. B. Jacobs, M. Levine, T. MacRae, N. A. Morris, L. J. Murphy, H. J. Plagge, I. Schroeder. The active members include Leland An- drews, Merrill Bason, Robert Beresford, Rol- lin Chinn, Warren Clark, Walter Craig, Ar- thur Davidson, Bernard Demoratsky, Clar- ence Hodges, Don Kaser, James Kirk, Mer- rill Kooker, John MacRae, Samuel McHose, Roy Resseguie, Max Richardson, Alexander Sampson, Max Soth, Robert Tennant, Fred Wagaman, Lloyd Welker, Verne Wilson. B m e € e m 163 N f , . TOP ROW: Mrs. B. Converse. Mrs. T. MacRae. Mrs. J. G. Grant. Holthaus. Everts. Needham. Nelson. SECOND ROW: C. Brueck. Galloway. Mrs. D. McClure. Mrs. A. E. Stoddard. Mrs. H. L. Lantz, Mrs. J. W. Merrill. FRONT ROW: A. Brueck. Hough. Palmer. Petersen. Rife. Roberts. Cooley. i iiia Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest national strictly musical sorointy, has attained a po- sition of distinction among professional fra- ternities, and is acknowledged as a vital factor for the advancement of music and musicians in America. The object of the sorority is to promote the musical profession, to establish and maintain friendly relations between musicians and music schools, and to further the development of music in Amer- ica. With this object in mind, the sorority maintains a cottage which it built and fur- nished in the MacDowell Colony for Artists at Peterborough, New Hampshire. Here is offered the seclusion and quiet required by artists who have the capacity and desire to create. Its use is awarded to a creative worker in literature, music or art, whether a member of the sorority or not, and accom- modations are without charge. The president of Sigma Lambda chapter of this sorority is Geraldean Rife; vice-presi- dent, Helen Petersen; secretary, Martha Hough; treasurer, Alice Needham; chaplain, Isabella Palmer; editor, Alice Brueck; pro- gram, Martha Roberts. Miss Rosalind Cook and Dr. Edith Swingle are faculty members. Active members include Alice Brueck, Carol Brueck. Aldis Carey, Harriett Everts. Viola Holthaus, Martha Hough, Alice Need- ham. Dorothy Nelson, Isabella Palmer, Helen Petersen, Geraldean Rife, Martha Roberts, and Genevieve Van Horn. Oiiiioroii Nil Founded in 1912 at Michigan State College, Omicron Nu is a national home economics honorary society. Gamma chapter was founded at Iowa State College in 1913. The pui-pose of Omicron Nu is to promote scholar.ship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. Members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the junior class. The present undergraduate membership includes: Alice Abbott. Jean Akins. Barbara Apple, Edith Bass, Ruth Born, Elizabeth Braim, Dorothy Brown, Harriet Buckles, Marjorie Countryman, Elizabeth Foster, Viola Holthaus, Rosemae Johnson, Elizabeth Littleford, Leola McCormick, Lillian Mat- thiesen, Marian Martin, Finances Miller, Mar- tha Otto, Jean Sandell, Erma Swigert, Lola Wilcox, Elinor Zoller. Dean Genevieve Fisher and Miriam Low- enberg are faculty advisors for Omicron Nu. The 1935-19.36 officers are: Edith Bass, president; Erma Swigert, program chairman; Dorothy Brown, secretary; Viola Holthaus. treasurer; Betty Needham and Elizabeth Littleford, editors. 164 O ISf W A e c e « F 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Nelson. Carey. Paul. May. Miller. Miss O ' Bryan. Loy. Pallas. Petersen. White. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, honorary organization for art majors, sponsored the exhibition and sale of Japanese prints and of hand-woven ar- ticles at Christmas time. The proceeds were added to the Student Loan Fund. In the fall, Delta Phi Delta exhibited the work of alumni and sponsored a tea for all students and faculty of the Art Department, and for people on the campus and in Ames who are interested in art. The spring exhibit and tea were given for faculty and students in the Applied Art De- partment. The prize winning articles will be sent to the Delta Phi Delta national conven- tion at Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City in June. Helen Petersen is president of Delta Phi Delta; Irma Paul, vice-president; Allene Nelson, secre- tary; Arlen White, treasurer. The active members are Aldis Carey, Helen Loy, Helen May, Frances Miller, Allene Nelson, Helen Pallas, Helen Petersen and Arlen White. Miss Edna O ' Bryan is faculty advisor. Tail Simula Delta Tau SigTna Delta, national honorary for architecture and applied arts, founded at the University of Michigan in 1913, now has 12 active chapters, the Kappa chapter being founded at Iowa State College in 1930. The officers for the year were: Rex Con- ner, president; Norris Gaddis, vice-president; Ruth Dudgeon, secretary-treasurer. Members in the faculty are D. P. Ayres, C. F. Bow- ers, P. H. Elwood, J. R. Fitzsimmons, Maurice A. Hanson, A. H. Kimball, Norman Morris, S. D. Phil- lips, R. R. Rothacker. The graduate member is Robert G. Wall. Active members are William Bentzinge , Rex Conner, Richard Dewey, Ruth Dudgeon, Norris Gaddis, William Huntington, Carl Paysen, Boyd Pestotnik, Don Ralya, Bruce Robinson, Harry Rod- man, Robert Sharp. Phillip H. Elwood, head of the Landscape Archi- tecture Department, is National Grand Master. TOP ROW: Dewey. Sharp. Bentzinger. Bowers. Kimball. SECOND ROW: Pestotnik. Ralya. Rodman. Huntington, Morris. Phillips. FRONT ROW: Ayers. Robinson. Conner. Dudgeon, Elwood. Gaddis. Wall. B a Q y 165 KI S Edgar W. Tiiiiiii. IUio loii S« li4 lar Edgar Timm, the first Iowa State College student to win a Rhodes scholarship, and the second Muscatine man to garner one of the scholastic world ' s greatest prizes, graduated with highest honors from the Zion Lutheran School, was an outstanding leader and salu- tatorian of his high school class, and has made a splendid scholastic record at Iowa State College. There were twenty-six applicants from the state of Iowa, but the state committee soon reduced that number to two. Since the United States is allowed thirty-two scholar- ships each year, the country is divided into eight districts composed of six states each. Each state selects two candidates, and from these twelve the district committee selects four who are to receive the scholarship from that district. Four hundred English pounds a year, equivalent to about $2,000, is allowed Mr. Timm for his study of physical chemistry at Oxford University. There are only three school terms of eight weeks each, with two six-weeks ' vacations and one three-months ' vacation. Oxford uses the tutorial system, in which a student works with one professor, advancing as fast as he is able. During his freshman year at Iowa State College, Mr. Timm received the Phi Lambda Upsilon Freshman Chemical Award. The following year he was awarded the Phi Kappa Phi prize award, and since that time has become a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, the Inter- fraternity Council, the Social Council, the Student-Faculty Fraternity Committee, and was elected president of his social fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho. 166 s m ms V  e 1 Or [a iiiza t ioiiJi 167 TOP ROW: Christenson. Sabatke. Kooreman. Spencer. Field, Beattie. Kennedy. Stone. Thompson. Perkins. R. Miller. Schwink. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Cooper. Frazer. Peterson. Harris. Halfwassen. McGrady. Fair. Gerald. THIRD ROW: McAllister. Prenn. Hull. Bard. DenAdel. D. Harrison. Shaal. Marquart. Ries. McMillon. Allen. FRONT ROW: Faassen. Patterson. Marr. C Miller. Springer. Crow- ley. Andrews. Robinson. Hall, Hagerla. Vaquer, B. Harrison. A. I. Clieiii. E. The American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers this year sponsored a series of activities which included technical lectures by outside speakers, educational films dealing with chemical engineering processes, freshman chemical club, and a spring banquet. Senior members go on an inspection trip to Chicago each year. The A. I. Chem. E. has entire charge of the Veishea open house for the Chemical Engi- neering Department. Officers for fall quarter were: Leland An- drews, president: Hugh Hull, vice-president; Bernard Johnson, secre+ary-treasurer; Dan Harrison, junior representative to the Engi- neering Council; Robe ' -t Kennedy, senior representative to the Engineering Council. For winter quarter, Edwin Crowley was president; Paul Burkhart, vice-president; and Bernard Johnson, seci ' etary-treasurer. Members of A. I. Chem. E. include: James Allen, Leland Andrews, Arnold Ayers, John Bard, Merrill Bason, Donald Baxter, Lloyd Beattie, Richard Benson Grover Bridger, Thomas Brown, Paul Burkhart, Edwin Crow- ley, Thomas Crawford, Hal Cooper, Arthur DenAdel, Robert Dix, Robert Durkee, Rob- ert Dykstra, Geoi-ge Edwards, John Elliott, Allen Erdman, Carl Erickson, Harvey Evin- ger, James Faassen, Kenneth Fair, Donald Field, George Frank, Howard Frazer, John Frame, Curtis Gerald, Earl Gilchrist, Don- ald Hagerla, Kenneth Hanover, Harry Har- ris, Dan Harrison, Lawrence Hatt, Graham Hill, Arthur Holmberg, Walter Hosek, Man- ley Hoppe, David Hall, Henry Halfwassen, William Harrison, Bernard Johnson, James Johnston, Robert Kennedy, Roger Lewis. Robert Lindsay, William McAllister, James McGowan, Denton McGrady, Herbert Mc- Millan, Vernon Marquart, Richard Marr, Stanley Merchant, Harold Mohl, Russell Miller, Wendel Olson. Donald Patterson. Farl Peterson, Donald Perkins, Leon Prenn, Clark Prudhon, Laurin Sabatke, Harold Schaal, Philip Seeling, Honry Spencer, Kem- per Stone, Dr. O. R. Sweeney, Don Springer, John Schroeder. Myron Tarnoff, Robert Thompson, Miguel Vaquer, Everett Wasson John Wagler, Lloyd Welker, Einar West, E. R. Whittemore, Wal- ter Wolf, Thomas Zbornik, and Meredith Zimmerman. 168 SCDIETA gVAVa i € C v U E €D W 1 TOP ROW: Jacobson. Thomas. Selim. Gould. Sar, Goelz. Wirth. Garretson. Clemens. Fawkes. Codlin, Myers. Norman. Bartels. Roberts. Wempe. FRONT ROW: Boyd. Larson, Childs. Cooper. Cleghorn. Daasch. Hummel. Hobein, Kilgore. Cole. Manjoine Aiiierieaii Soc i€ ty of Me€ liaiiii al Eiisjliiieers The American Society of Mechanical En- gineers is a national professional society. The student branch is an undergraduate club for the purpose of acquainting students with the practical side of the field of me- chanical engineering. Prof. H. L. Daasch is honorary chairman of the society. The officers are as follows: Clayton Cooper, pres- ident; John Roberts, vice-president; Roderic Van Scoy, treasurer; Victor demons, treasurer. Members in the faculty include M. P. Cleghorn, H. L. Daasch, J. G. Hummel, W. H. Meeker, and R. A. Norman. The active members are: John W. Arnold, Lu- verne Barnard, Everett Bartels, Louis Benhart, James Boyd, Royce Childs, Victor demons, James Codlin, Xavier Cole, Donald Fawkes, Paul Ford, James Foster. Owen Garretson, Dale Ginn, George Goelz, Mar- vin Gould, Robert Higley, Kingsland Hobein, John Hospers, Robert Hutchison, Robert Jacobson, Cecil Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Russell Kilgore, Arthur Knapp, Howard Larson, Edgar McFerren. Michael Manjoine, Hubert Myers, Paul Nash, Clyde Neary, Fred Radakovich, John Roberts, Wil- liam Roeh, Robert Sar, Elmer Schroeder, Floyd Selim, William Shoemaker, Wilbur Shurts, Theron Thomas, Roderic Van Scoy, Robert Wempe, Wil- liam Wirth, Harold Wright. Aitierii aii Corami€ s Soc iotv Established only in leading ceramics schools in the country, the American Ceram- ics Society brings together students in cer- amic engineering so that they may study and discuss current problems of the industry. The officers of the local group are: Maynard McHardy, president; George Haverkamp, vice- president; Ralph Grothusen, secretary; and Samuel McHose, treasurer. Members in the faculty include P. E. Cox, D. A. Moulton, and G. M. Petersen. Active members are: Merton Clancy, Howard Drake, Elwin Duncan, Jack Flemming, William Fluallen, Ralph Grothusen. George Haverkamp, Stuart Heaps, Maynard McHardy, Samuel McHose, Lewis Minton, Henry Muecke, Orville Paulson, Lee Straight, Mark Sweitzer, Thomas Taylor, and James Walsh.  ,ilj..t ft % 0 ' i sf BACK ROW: Taylor. Drake. Paulson. Moulton. Sweitzer. Flemming. Gmthusen. Duncan. Minton. FRONT ROW: Walsh. Muecke, Fluallen. Haverkamp. McHardy, McHose. Straight. Clancy. Heaps. Petersen. 169 m ID s T Kl m. T Jill TOP ROW: Lorenzen. Heitman, Branson. Lewis. Mitchell. Faulkner. Butler, Dodds. Orbin. Strohbehn. SECOND ROW; Johnson. Warrington. Griesse. Schumacher. King. Borg. Porter. Riepe. Jacobsen. Tal- bott. THIRD ROW: Fisher. Gerke. Mayne. ScheiTler. Frazier. Brown. J. Mummey. Nelle. S. Mummey. Wilson. Dorhemi. FRONT ROW: Sampson. Fuller. Moyer. Paustian. Kerekes. Drew. Jessup. Morris. Caughey. Stewart. Changstrom. Griffin. Kalsem. i%L S« Cm E« With an average attendance of about 100, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers holds meetings to hear outstanding civil engineers speak on subjects of common interest to the students. Programs have included such interesting subjects as the showing of summer camp pic- tures; a talk by Prof. R. A. Moyer on modern trends in transportation, accompanied by a two-reel film loaned by the United Air Lines; a lecture on The Cooi-dination of Traffiic Agencies, by Dean Anson Marston; a talk by the national field secretary, Walter E. Jessup; Des Moines Reoister and Tribune ' s George Yates, who spoke on aerial photog- raphy; a joint meetings with the Architec- tural Engineering Society at which Prof. Frank Kerekes spoke on The Construction of the Empire State Building; and on March 4 a five-reel motion picture of the construc- tion of Boulder Dam, the film being accom- panied by narrator W A. Skinner of the Babcock-Wilcox Company of Chicago. The organization spon.sors a senior inspec- tion trip to Chicago. The civil engineering Veishea open house and parade are undertaken by this organ- ization. The officers of the society are: President, Freeman Drew; vice-president, Frank Chang- strom; treasurer, Emory Olson; secretary, Palmer Kalsem; and counsellor, Prof. Frank Kerekes. Faculty members include: T. R. Agg, Q. C. Ayres, R. A. Caughey, J. S. Dodds, A. H. Fuller, W. E. Galligan, H J. Gilkey, J. H. Griffith, V. P. Jensen, Frank Kerekes, L. W. Mahone, Anson Marston. R. A. Moyer, Glenn Murphy. L. J. Murphy, George Pagels, Ray Paustian, W. J. Schlick, M. G. Spangler, L. O. Stewart, Robley Winfrey. Active members are; Corneal Arnold, Pembroke Banton, Alvin Bennett, Myron Berry, Joseph Borg, David Branson, Robert O. Brown, John Butler, Virgil Capesius, Ar- nold Christensen, Frank Changstrom, Jack Clapsaddle, Jack Davis, Robert H. Dodds, Frederick Dorheim, Freeman Drew, Phillip Fisher, Francis Ford, Claude Frazier, Rus- sell Fye, Frederick Gerke, Paul Hanson, Richard Heitman, Lennerd Jacobsen, May- nard Johnson, Palmer Kalsem, Wayne Kel- logg, Charles King, Tom Lanning, Robert Lewis, John Lorenzen. Keith Lowe, Fred- erick Mayne, Saul Mitchell, James Mummey, Samuel Mummey, Richard Murphy, Myron Nelle, John Newell, Emery Olson, Mills Or- bin, Robert Porter, Clark Potter, Carl Riepe, Alexander Sampson, Gus Scheffler, Charles Schumacher, Raymond Stevenson, Myrle Strohbehn, Robert Talbott, Francis Warring- ton, Claude Willert, Milton Weislogel, Verne Wilson, Tyler Woodward and John Wright. 170 O isy ' ■W V i W2 m CD o w 1 Veterinary Medical Society The Veterinary Medicrl Society is a stu- dent chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Its purpose is to dis- cuss all subjects relating to the veterinary profession. At its meetings, held twice each month, prominent medical men are invited to speak before the students and faculty members of the Veterinary Medical Division who com- prise the membership of the society. Among the social events sponsored by the organization are the annual Vetei ' inary Ball, held January 4 this year- a spring picnic, at which a class elimination contest in baseball is held; a Christmas party; two banquets, one in the fall and one in the spring; and an an- nual freshman-sophomore free-for-all. During Veishea, the organization has charge of the Veterinary Open House. The officers of the society for the first half of the year were Frank Wilkinson, president; Clyde Cairy, vice-president; C. A. De Valois, secretary; Harry Halverson, critic; William Dunn, sergeant-at-arms; Lowell Osborn, treasurer. For the last part of the year, Clyde Cairy acted as president; Arthuf Davidson, vice- president; Donald Cordy, secretary; William Dunn, critic; Ralph West, sergeant-at-arms; and Lowell Osborn, treasurer. TOP ROW: G. Berry, M. Arlein, K. Klaus, T. Schneckloth, E. T. Anderson, L. Fry, R. West, B. Thomson, R. C. Dodds, A. Seeley, L. Dykstra. L. Pint, J. Gregory, N. Twisselmann, SECOND ROW: R. Resseguie, A. Enuninger, R. Zook, J. Fitch, A. Davidson, H. Wessels, K. Wiser, C. Flickinger, R. Alkire, P. Sheo, C. De Valois, L. Fra- zer, W. Dunn, P. Sidmore. THIRD ROW: C. Guthrie, B. Ward, R. Gathmann, B. Freeman, J. Boiler. H. McCutchan, G. McNay, S. Wood, C. L. Nelson, F. Frederickson, E. Mayfield, E. Mack, J. Higbee, A. Koostra. FOURTH ROW: A. Krause, D. Caswell, C. Cairy, J. deHoll, C. Swick, R. C. Scott, E. Spratt, J. Der- mody, R. Hatch, R. Short, E Capesius, A. Murphy, R. Gold, V. Thomson, H. Soehl, H. Lightbody. FIFTH ROW: D. Radloff, F. Linn, W. Thurber, A. McDermid, C. Cunningham, E. Von Glan, G. Hartle, L. Minsky, E. Koch, G. Wilson, H. Snelbaker, B. Sinkler, F. Bertels, L. M. Jones, R. Moyle, F. Wilkin- son. SIXTH ROW: D. Cordy, R. M. Scott, H. Raven, P. Garner, W. McCannon, H. Meyers, J. Woodworth, C. Angstrom, G. Raps, T. Chaddock, D. Niffenegger, L. Osborn, E. Kelsey, W. Bowstead, R. Oettiker, E. Bild, C. Schubert. FRONT ROW: L. Hughes, W. Glenney, Dr. Run- nels. Dr. Foust, Dr. Merchant, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Karl- son, Dr. Walker, Dr. Benbrook, Dr. Leith, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Cocking, L. Bowstead, W. Anderson, H. Halver- a m a s s 171 T TOP ROW: Werling. Sellers. Lawton. Knutson, Hawes. Partridge, Ketcham, Stewart, Peterson. Baird. Barney. Erickson. Britson. SECOND ROW: Hoeger, Kreamer, Bosworth. Wickersham, Chub. Castenson, Cavanaugh. Kopp, Wier, Van Wyhe. Claydon. THIRD ROW: Wangberg. Morgan. Wright. Harpel. Johansen. Byrd. Wilson. Hancock. Smith. Miller. Clardy. Anderson. Scott. Medin. Sperry. Nielson. Bodensteiner. FOURTH ROW: Sevmour. Morelli. Roberts. Olson. Woodford. Teselle. Hinz. Bergsma. Sidwell. Bielefeldt. Hevn. FIFTH ROW: Caviness. Hove. Aldrich. Thomas. Hoecker. Burkett. Jackson. FRONT ROW: Hughes. Wilhoit. Blake. Downing. Breazeale. Livingston, Callahan. Miller. Brisbin. Barker. Dairy Club The Dairy Club serves to promote social and athletic relationships among the students and faculty in Dairy Industry. Half of the expenses of the Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team are paid by the club. This year the club awarded medals to the members of the team: Richai-d Walsh, Mark Ford, Don Smith, and Carl Medin. An executive committee composed of two members from each class was organized last fall and has since been handling the larger part of the business of the club. This has proven a very effective way in which to oper- ate a club of such large membership. The Dairy Club owes a debt of gratitude to the members of the creamery operator classes, who, though they are here during only the fall and winter quarters, take a very active interest in the club. The annual Dairy Club Banquet is held in connection with the short course during the winter quarter. This banquet and the Christ- mas party had a larger attendance this year than ever before. The dairy open house for Veishea is con- ducted by members of the Dairy Club. This open house, held in the Dairy Industry Build- ing, attracts large crowds. Officers of the Dairy Club for fall quarter were: Carl Medin, president: Roland Donel- son, vice-president; Eugene Hicks, secretary; Vernon Hoeger, treasurer Newly-elected officers are: Richard Bris- bin, president; Wendell Kopp, vice-president; Ernest Gray, secretary; Stanley Shaler, treas- urer. Dr. E. W. Byrd is the faculty advisor. 172 C) 7 A S ' ff A V 9  W 1 . © B C U: 1 TOP ROW- Nelson. Stuhlsatz, Lake. Pierce. Spurgin. Collins. Pemble. Frederickson. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Willson. Apland. Schilletter, May. Edwards, Cairy, Scott. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Lantz. Richey, Nichols. Davies. Pickett, Lundberg. Jenson. Plagge. Grove. FOURTH ROW: Leffler, Dawson, Chang Han. Maxon. Haynes. Minges. Kiilius. Landsness. Everts. FIFTH ROW: Maney, Jeffrey, Sampson, Younkin. Buehler. Hoelscher. Volz. Hughes. Horticulture dub Golden chrysanthemums, briUiant roses, rosy apples — these are only a few of the ex- hibits in the annual Horticulture Show held in Catherine MacKay Auditorium. During the fall quarter, the Horticulture Club sponsored an apple-judging team which competed at the Missouri Valley Apple Ex- position. Founded in 1900, the club has served to promote interest in horticultural affairs among the students and faculty members. The officers for fall quarter are: Marcus Hoelscher, president; George Younkin, vice- president; Paul Buehler. secretary; George Sampson, treasurer. The members in the faculty are: S. W. Edgecombe, A. T. Erwin C. L. Fitch, E. S. Haber, C. V. Holsinger H. L. Lantz, T. J. Maney, H. E. Nichols, H. S. Pickett, H. H. Plagge, H. W. Richey, J C. Schilletter, E. C. Volz. The graduate members are: Larry Grove, Philip Menges, Niven Morgan, Vei-non Stout- meyer. The senior members are: William Allen- der, George Apland, Kenneth Bieber, Roger Edwards, Fred Frederickson, Chang Han, Marcus Hoelscher, David Lake, LeRoy Mac- Kellar, Vincent Pemble, Lewis E. Peterson, Donal Scott, Fred Willson. The junior members are: Paul Buehler, Ruth Everts, Dwight Hughes, Donald Kip- linger, Marcus Maxon, Alvin Nelson, George Sampson, Blaine Stuhlsatz. The sophomore members are: Frank Cairy, William Davies, James Dawson, Gladys Dynes, Harry Havnes, Ralph Hughes, Robert Jeffrey, Richard Jenson, Roger Pierce, John Spurgin, Emil Wenninger, Wal- ter Whitham. The freshman members are: Edward Greene, Roland Holden Forest Kiilius, Bea- trice Leffler, Elmer Lundberg, Charles May, Hazel Mattice, Robert Milotz, John Nie- woehner, Lloyd Piatt. B 173 E e V Q ED T T Kl S E V W B CD s TOP ROW: Latham. Smith, Templeton. Miller, Bliss, Buck. SECOND ROW: Sampson. W. Friley. Trump. Woodward. Ruggles. FRONT ROW; Harlow. Morris. Knutson. Cunningham. Sweitzer. Brown. Y. M. C. A. The Iowa State College Y. M. C. A. is a fellowship of students and faculty members, who by study, worship and service ai-e seek- ing to serve their fellow men on the campus, in the nation and throughout the world. This organization serves particularly young men attending this institution, seeking to relate them to each other and to mature, stronger personalities in such a way as to stimulate the growth of higher ideals and de- velop in them Christian character and spir- itual strength. The student cabinet, consisting of the four officers and twelve committee chairmen, is responsible for the various phases of the work. These men attempt to present a di- versified program that will appeal to all men on the campus. During the last few years the Y. M. C. A. has put forth special effort to be of service to a large number of students. This has been accomplished by increasing the services ren- dered new students, extension of off-campus visitations, expansion of the student social program, and an increasing of work among the younger boys, using student volunteers as leaders. Under the leadership of Ray Cunningham, general secretary, and Harold Templeton, as- sociate secretary, the Y M. C. A. continues to play its part in maintaining the high ideals and rugged religious environment of Iowa State College. Holmes Brown is president of the organ- ization; Russell L. Miller, vice-president; Richard Trump, secretary; and Donald Q. Smith, treasurer. The advisory board for the Y. M. C. A. is composed of: T. R. Agg, R. K. Bhss, C. H. Covault, Pres. C. E. Friley, George Godfrey, W. I. Griffith, H. D. Hughes, D. L. Iversen, C. A. Iverson, Hiram Munn, W. G. Murray, O. A. Olson, Clay Stafford, and J. W. Wood- row. Cabinet members include: Robert Bliss, Holmes Brown, Robert Buck, William Friley, LeRoy Harlow, Paul Jones, Myrus Knutson, Willard Latham, Russel! Miller, Lewis Mor- ris, Ralph Ruggles, Alexander Sampson, Donald Q. Smith, William Stitt, Richard Sweitzer, Richard Trump, and Tyler Wood- ward. 174 CD «7 e € e o s e or 7 TOP ROW: Countryman. Wulflng. Howes. B. E. Brown. Merrick. Brinkman. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: King. Black. Allen. Grieve. Burling. Ebzery. THIRD ROW: Havens. Fiene. Ingels. Kunerth. Perry. Freeh. Hoevet. FRONT ROW: Martin. McGrew. Gronbech. Karns. Abbott. Davis. J. Brown. Avery. Y. ¥, C. A. To all women student. ?, the Y. W. C. A. offers an opportunity for Christian fellow- ship. Each quarter the cabinet plans the weekly group meetings, consisting of discus- sions of local, national, nnd international af- fairs, appreciation hour -, literature, philoso- phies, hobbies, and Girl Resei ' ve Club work. Interesting faculty, town.speople, and nation- ally known speakers have been guests of the organization during the year. During fall quarter th.p attraction for new girls on the campus camr: through Plumage and Personality, in which group the girls talked over and planned their lives at Iowa State. Hoops and Hobbies has been a fa- vorite the entire year. One week in February representatives from the cabinet gave the matin talks over WOI on the subject, Six Doors to Full and Creative Living. Working with the Y IVI. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the all-college mixer, Reli- gious Emphasis Week, and some social events. Officers for 1935-36 wore; Alice Abbott, president; Feme Karns ' ice-president; Jose- phine Brown, secretary; and Jean McGrew, treasurer. During winder quarter Agda Gronbech replaced Jean McGrew as treas- urer. Miss Louise Davis is executive secretary for the Y. W. C. A. The advisory board is composed of Mrs. Madge McGlade, chair- man; Ida M. Shilling, Mrs. G. B. MacDonald, Lenore Safer, Julia Colpitts, Mrs. Jack Fine- gan, and Mrs. A. L. Bakke. There are approximately 400 active mem- bers. Cabinet members include: Alice Abbott, Rosemarie Allen, Helen Avery, Janis Black, Stella Mae Brinkman Beth Ellen Brown, Josephine Brown, Bernice Burling, Marjoine Countryman, Grace Cunningham, Kathryn Ebzery, Dorothy Fiene, Lucille Freeh, Doro- thy Golden, Mary Elizabeth Giieve, Agda Gronbech, Annabelle Havens, Lorraine Hoe- vet, Marvene Howes, A ' - .abel Ingels, Feme Karns, Minerva King, Ruth Kunerth, Jean McGrew, Marian Martin. Gretchen Merrick, Dorothy Perry, Veronica Tracy, and Kathei-- ine Wulfine id ED € V € € B ! 175 T HI S e T Forestry Club Beginning in the fall with a campfire in North Woods, a get-together for freshman and upper-classmen, the Forestry Club in- itiates its program for the year. Game sup- plied by hunts during the fall quarter is prepared for the annual Game Banquet. The foresters ' most important social event of the year, the Hoedown, takes place during winter quarter. Dancers go in the garb of lumber jacks, cowboys, ruffians. The 1936 Hoedown was held in the Ames Country Club, which was decorated to represent a dance hall of early gold-rush days. The spring banquet is the one dres s-up affair of the year. Foresters discard their green stag shirts, bearing the foresters ' pine tree emblem, and don more conven- tional attire. The Ames Forester, a semi-technical pub- lication, appears annually. Russell Getty is the editor; Thomas McLintock and Glenn Ball, associate editors: Frederick Stone, Winn Heyer, and Verle Johnson, assistant editors; Leonard Wiehn art editor; James Barton, assistant art editor; Martin GraU, business manager; Clarence Kinkor, assist- ant business manager; Kenneth Compton, circulation manager; Arthur Eggersman, Louis Seemann, and Herman Pfeiffer, assist- ants; Kenneth Brinkman, advertising man- ager; Elmer Franks, a.ssistant advertising manager; Prof. Roy B. Thomson, faculty advisor. Officers of the Forestry Club for fall quar- ter were: Martin Grau, president; Martin Shoeneman, vice-president; Gail McElhin- ney, secretary-treasurer For winter quarter the officers were: Jules Renaud, president; Coen Ehrenhard, vice- president; Herman Pfeiffer, secretary-treas- 176 e CD m c r S O 17 A v A V e TOP ROW: Wipf. DeLav, MacArthur. Hutton. Dove. Van Cleve. Schmutzer. Patterson. Larson. SECOND ROW: Cooper. Wilson. Merkel. Teig. Moeller. Versteeg. Grant. Springer. THIRD ROW: Schlott. Horn. Westley. Moeller. Dhainen. Robinson. Black. Lawson. Hoch. FOURTH ROW: Green. Conner. Dudgeon. Tillapaugh. Rapp, Barron. Gerhart. Simmons. FRONT ROW: Rosebrook, Lattin. Johnson, Rothacker, Hanson. Fitzsimmons. Ralya. Paysen. Vistoiiiaii Club The Vistonian Club, an organization of fac- ulty and students in Landscape Architecture, ■was established in 1918. Its meetings, semi- social in character, have brought about that closer relationship which exists between students, faculty, and their profession. Each year sees the Vistonian Club intro- ducing nationally prominent landscape ar- chitects, city planners, and architects to Iowa State College. Every fall a picnic is held in order that the new members may become better acquainted, and in the spring an apple-polishers ' party is held, at which time the champion apple- polisher is selected. The ofRcers of the club are William S. Lattin, president; Geno Rosebrook, secre- tary; and Ruth Dudgeon, treasurer. The members in the Acuity are P. H. El- wood, Maurice A. Hanson, R. R. Roth- acker, John R. Fitzsimmons, Russel Johnson. The senior active members are J. David Armstrong, Rex C. Conner, Ruth Dudgeon, Walter French, W. N. Green, Donald Hutton, Glenn Intermill, Walter Larson, William S. Lattin, Donald MacArthur, Jean McNaught, Bruce Robinson, George Simmons, Paul Thomas, Helen Tillapaugh, Volney Westley, Howard Wipf. Tlie juniors are John DeLay, Paul Dove, William Grant, Yale Moeller. Claire Mueller, Don Ralya, Gloria Rapp, Robert Row, Charles W. Wilson, Eugeen Rosebrook, and Carl Paysen. The sophomore members are Don Alt. Robert Bauge, Glenn Black, Lois Barron, Chalmer Cooper, Howard Cornelius, Felix Dhainen, Robert Dwelle Francis Gray, Wil- liam Patterson, Morrison Rousseau, John F. Schlott, Robert Schmutzer. and Paul Van Cleve. The freshmen include: John Butters, Jean Gerhart, Errol Hoch, W ' lliam Horn, Leo G. Kimball, Robert Lawson, Henry Merkel, Marvin Springer. Berdette Teig, Donald Versteeg, and John Wormhoudt. B E] a V Q E! 177 T HI S Ig 1 t J ? M ■ f- f ■ r J TOP ROW: Sheldon. Wagner. Lee. Blahnik. Arenson. Bentzinger. Davidson. Harvey. Carr. Bickford. SECOND ROW: Knight. Dewev. Fitzqerald. Werner. Cashman. Carter. Lewis. Goodman. Huntington. Abbott. THIRD ROW: Wiese. Finley. Bianco. Kindig, Knott. Coundiff. Granson. Bollman. Potter. King. FRONT ROW: Kimball. Pratt. Wall. Ayers. Schmidt. Godden. Delaney. Word. Nelson. Soenke. Phillips. Ai 4 liiliM tiii al Eii ' iiiooi iii|u( Soc h ty The Architectural Enr ' ineering Society is made up of students and f?icuhy in the Archi- tectural Engineering Department. At the meetings, held every two weeks during the school year, visiting architects speak on subjects related to their field. Dur- ing Veishea, the group sponsors the depart- ment ' s open house and shows designs and plans of buildings. Kenneth Godden has been president during this last year. Robert Finley has been vice-president and Eugene Kindig, secretai-y-treasurer. The faculty members of this organization are D. P. Ayers, C. F. Bowers, A. H. Kimball, S. D. Phil- lips, G. M. Pratt and O. G. Woody. Cvi iiorail EiigiiitH riii SiM iol y The General Engineering Society includes as members the juniors and seniors in the General Engineering Department. These men meet weekly for seminars under Prof, F. D. Paine. Formerly associated with the American Society of Industrial Engineers and later with the American Management Association, the General Engineering Society is now a local organization. During Veishea the society maintains the department open-house exhibit of displays. In the fall and winter quarters the seniors studied personal qualifications and job analy- ses in their meetings, and the juniors gath- ered materials on various companies and industrial cities. Officers of the society during the past year were John Sandham, president; Howard Tellier, vice- president; Darwin Soder, secretary-treasurer; Rob- ert Cliff, senior Engineering Council representative; Dwight Johnson, junior Engineering Council repre- sentative. 178 TOP ROW: Wagaman. Jensen. OberR. Reisser. Brindley. Snyder. Carlson. V;in Vinkle. H.vde. SECOND ROW: Hooper. Soder. Clark. Wornstafl. Brooks. Cannon. Tellier. Vanderburgh. Tillson, Finnell. Brown. Campbell. Kuhl. Cliff. Renne. Koth. THIRD ROW: Havel. Hunzikcr, Clawson Whitniore. Burkett, Winn. Hand. Schroeder. Peterson. Coordes. Soth. Wulke. Clark. Stiles, Dachtlcr. FOURTH ROW: Morrow. Levine. Paulson, Carlson. Stewart. Agg. Paine. Nichols. Williams. Barker, Sandham. Cook. Benedict. FRONT ROW: Johnson. Wilkes. Sexton. Gage. Fowler. Hempstead, Dana, Mulligan. Prugh. Melham. Speake. $ © 1ST w a 7 Aft ft TOP ROW: Englehorn. Thomas. MoUn. Elkinton. Quintus, Dodds. Wilson, Carpenter. GoUaday. SECOND ROW; Gilbert. Risk. Wilcox, Hoecker. Fleming. Garnet. Forby, Hood, Taylor, Hamilton. THIRD ROW,- Johnson, Foote, Manmiller, Sauerbry, Ortmeyer. Reiss. Hopkins. Holm. Adams. FRONT ROW; Bitting. Jenkins. Tharp. Buck. Crisman. McKinnon. Berdo. Strand. Ives. Agrit iiltiiral Eeoii  iiiic s Cliih During the fall quarter Russell Ives was presi- dent, with Max Tharp acting as vice-president and Richard Jenkins as secretary-treasurer. For winter quarter: Max Tharp. president; Lyle Crisman. vice- president; Richard Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. Robert Buck and Kenneth McKinnon, Ag Council representatives. Members in the faculty include L. G. Allbaugh, W, E. Barron, C, M. Elkinton, J. A. Hopkins, W. G. Murray, P. E. Quintus, F. Robotka, R. Schickele, T. W. Schultz, G. S. Shepherd, and W. Wilcox. Seniors are; Charles Berdo, Robert Buck, Russell Ives, Edward Molln, Max Sauerbry, Herbert Tay- lor, Elbert Thomas. Juniors are; Donovan Carpenter, Lyle Crisman, Harold DuVal, Vernon Englehorn, Ernest Golladay, Homer Goodner, Raymond Hoecker, Kenneth Mc- Kinnon, William Minert, Wendell Rex, Max Tharp, Merrill Warren. Sophomores are: Ralph Adams, Lawrence Boen- ing, James Bradbury, Alvin Countryman. Roger Fleming, Floyd Goodell. Eugene Hill. Hugo Holm, Richard Jenkins, David Johnson, Ray Latham, Al- fred Manmiller, Howard Risk, Walter Scott, Ken- neth Wilson. Freshmen are: Lloyd M. Anderson. Lloyd W. An- derson, Lee Baker, Lawrence Clocker, Parry Dodds, Robert Garnett, William Gilbert, William Hamilton, Montgomery Hood, John Howard, Floyd Latham, James McCay, Robert Ortmeyer, Calvin Reiss, Wil- bur Scott, Joe Sherrard, James Vermeer. Agrii iiltiii al Ecliioatioii 1 liil The officers of the club are; Max Kneedy, pres- ident; William Nutt, vice-president; Ferman Rob- ertson, secretary-treasurer, for the fall quarter, and for the winter quarter; Harold Shepard, president; Thomas Sullivan, vice-president; Ralph Gruen- wald, secretary-treasurer. Members in faculty are: H. M. Byram, H. M. Hamlin, A. H. Hausrath, W. H. Lancelot, Barton Morgan, T. W. Sexauer, J. A. Starrak. Members of the Club include; Glenn Baker, Vilmar Borlaug, H. M. Byram, Joe Cerwinske, Jo- seph A. Coffey, Clarence DeBoer, Carlyle Gauger, Raymond Griebel, Ralph Gruenwald, A. H. Haus- rath. Harold Henderson, Ervin Horr, John H. Klas, Max Kneedy, Thomas McCullough, Robert P. Miller. Barton Morgan, Mansell Piper. Hal Ransom, W. Ferman Robertson, Donald Schild. Glenn Shear- man, Harold Shepard, Robert Sherwood, Thomas Sullivan. Richard Trump. Avery Tucker. Willis Wehrman. Kl TOP ROW: Robertson. McCullough. Ransom. Griebel. Piper. Klas. Tucker. Gauger. Trump. SECOND ROW: Schild. Coffey. Miller. Byram. Cerwinske. Hausrath. Gruenwald. Baker. DeBoer. Borlang. THIRD ROW: Henderson. Wehrman. Sherwood. Morgan. Shepard. Horr. Shearman. Kneedy. Sullivan. K ' ¥ a iL 179 T MI K  ¥ - « ■ aMMH 1 - ' mmammtm ■ L ' % v!i 5S5555 1 jJlfcMMpi L, mhSmm j 51— J TT ih TOP ROW: Brintnall. Grandrup. Dunkelberg. Swanson, Ives, Hansen. Thomrison. McConnell. SECOND ROW: J. Marsh. Murphy, F. Marsh. Fox, Randau, Engler. Merkel. Lanham, Womeldorff, Malcom. THIRD ROW; Moss. Hiller. Carter. Sharp. Davidson. Dickerson, McKibben. Skromme. Sailor, Calonge. A. S. Ag. E. The American Society of Agricultural En- gineering was organized in 1906 at Madison, Wisconsin, the call being sent out from Iowa State College. The first student branch was organized at Iowa State College in 1910. The officers of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineering for fall and winter quarters were: William McConnell, president; Martin Hiller, vice- president; Weldon Murphy, secretary-treasurer; George Dunkelberg, scribe. The members in faculty are: J. B. Davidson, department head; Q. C. Ay res, W. H. Carter, I. W. Dickerson, Henry Giese, M. A. Sharp. The active members are: J. E. Brelsford, Leonard Brandrup, Phillip Brintnall, Alfonso Calonge, George Dunkelberg, James Dunn, Orville Fox, R. K. Fre- vert, Malcom Grieve, Harold Hansen, Harris Hart, Lawrence Hill, Martin Hiller, Norton Ives, William McConnell, Eugene McKibben, Donald Malcom, Floyd Marsh, John Marsh, Howard Merkel, Vernon Moss, Weldon Muiiahy, Ralph Pease, LeRoy Rothhs- berger, Lawrence Skromme, Donald Struthers, Nor- ris P. Swanson, Harold Thompson, Chai ' les J. Thomas, Donald A. Womeldorff. Sfii iif e Women ' s Council Organized in 1929, the Science Women ' s Club includes all women students not en- rolled in home economics. Miss Gertrude Herr is faculty advisor for the club, which is governed by a council made up of the following members: President, Katherine Griffith: vice-president, Frances Smith; secretary-treasurer, Betty Schooley; publicity chairman, Ida Ruth Younkin; senior re- presentative, Madelyn Kerr; junior representative, Phyllis Christy; sophomore representative, Eliza- beth Thomburg; and freshman representative, Ada Fiene. STANDING BEHIND: Fiene. Griffith. AROUND THE TABLE: Kerr, Christy. Smith. Schooley. Thorn- burg. Miss Herr. OlKfA gvAva r TOP ROW- Parrish, Fitzgerald. Gould. Gramness. Ives. Heald. Gaddis. Hicks. Hedrick. FRONT ROW: Barr. Stromer. Chaloupka, Ralston, Proud. Palmer, McKenzie. Collegiate Presbyterian Cliiircli The Collegiate Presbyterian Church, the church by the West Gate, is this year cele- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. Since the day in February 1911, when a group of some thirty members met at the home of Thomas Sloss on the Iowa State campus to organize and lay plans for the church which now is at the West Gate, the Presbyterian students attending Iowa State College have figured very prominently in its life and organization, taking their places immediately in the administration of its affairs by serving on all the official boards. A varied program of religious and social activity is planned and carried out by di- rection of the Student Council. Students also find opportunity for service as Sunday school teachers, scout leaders, ushers, and the ministry of music by singing in the church choir and by playing in the student orchestra. Religious meetings and fre- quent social gatherings are held throughout the year. Officers of the Student Council are as follows: Max Hedrick, president; Naomi Getty, vice-president; Martha Proud, secre- tary; Russell Parrish, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy, advisors. Student Council members are Agnes Barr, Beth Ellen Brown, Eva Chaloupka, Richard Dewey, Barton Fitzgerald, Norris Gaddis, Harold Gramness, George Heald, Eugene Hicks, Norton Ives, Isabella Pal- mer, Rosalie Ralston, Nellie Stromer, Lor- ene Weiser, and Roberta Young. The student elders are Robert Cunning- ham, Phillip Fisher, Barton Fitzgerald, Nor- ris Gaddis, Marvin Gould, Harold Gramness, George Heald, Max Hedrick, Eugene Hicks, Norton Ives, Alexander Sampson, and Rich- ard Trump. Student deacons and deaconesses are Julia Ann Armstrong, Richard Dewey, Ruth Dudgeon, Naomi Getty, Margaret Hanbury, Genevieve Henry, Mary Margaret Hill, Esther Holmquist, Ada Miriam Hudspeth, Anabel Ingels, Lewis E. Morris, Isabella Palmer, Russell Parrish, Margaret Stewart, Marcella Wallace, and Lloyd Welker. fQ ED S El 181 T T HI e 1 ■¥ TOP ROW: Wimer. Dustin. Rice. Fleck. Fulk. Foster. Darling. SECOND ROW: Nelson. Alfred. Ham- ilton. Bass. Quirin. Briggs. Sidwell. Morris. FRONT ROW: Hiller. Soukup. Merkel. Nichols. Wiegman. Peterson. Warren. Phi Tan Tlieta Phi Tau Theta, national honorary fra- ternity for Methodist college men, was or- ganized at Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1925. The lowa State chapter. Alpha, is located at the Wesley Foundation Collegiate M. E. Church. Meetings are held at this chapter every two we eks. Officers of Phi Tau Theta are as follows: Presi- dent, Leon Wiegman; vice-president, Merrill War- ren; secretary, Stanley Alfred; treasurer, Harold Rice. J. B. Peterson is a member in the faculty. Actives are: Martin Hiller, Stanley Alfred, Rex Nelson, Lester Soukup, Howard Merkel, Dick Sid- well, Leon Wiegman, Harold Rice, and Merrill Warren. Ka|i|iai IMii Officially designated as the National Methodist Girls ' Club, Kappa Phi was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas, and has for its purpose, Every Methodist woman in the universitj world of today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. The officers for 1935-36 were: Ann Brown, pres- ident; Alice Hamilton, vice-president; Betty Schoo- ley. secretary; Irene Jacobs, treasurer. Irene Goodwin, Ervilla Masters, and Melba Zell- ers Finney are graduate members of Kappa Phi. Mrs. John Peterson sponsors the group. Active members include: Edith Bass, Laura Bliss, Cleone Brookins, Ann Brown, Lois Dirks, Helen Foster, Alice Hamilton, Irene Jacobs, Frances Keltner, Minerva King. Viola Piekenbrock, Mar- garet Ralph, Florence Sauerbry. Betty Schooley, and Elizabeth Thornburg. TOP ROW: Pratt. Olson. Bruncr. Mattice. Rannall.s. Geigcr. Koenen. Westphal. Wood. SECOND ROW: Gauley. Wilson. Rannells. Rife. Thornburg. Piekenbrock. Fiene. Sauerbry. Warren. Tracy. FRONT ROW: Dirks. Keltner. Ralph, Foster, Brown. Mrs. Peterson, Schooley, Bass. Bliss, Jacobs. 182 €D 15T  a V m e m, o E « p TOP ROW: Castello Hohberger. Kise, Mitchell. Read. Trump. SECOND ROW: Hurst. May. Piper. Lungren. Iverson. Thornburg. Harlow. FRONT ROW: Johnson. Plambcck. Heinemann. Christy. Hasterlo. Nichols. Phi Sigma Membership in Phi Sigma, local debate fraternity, founded in 1931 to promote forensic activity at Iowa State College, is based upon participation in intercollegiate debates. The officers of the organization are; president, Richard Hull; secretary, Burdet Heinemann; treas- urer, Phyllis Christy. F. L. Whan is sponsor for the group, and James Hogrefe is a graduate member. Active members include Phyllis Christy, Maurice Costello, William Dougherty, LeRoy Harlow, Al- fred Hasterlo, Burdet Heinemann, Halland Hohber- ger, Richard Hull, Milford Hurst, Alvina Iverson, Gale Johnson. Charles Kise, Keith Lungren, Helen May, Saul Mitchell, William Nichols, Doris Piper, Herbert Plambeck, Hadley Read, Elizabeth Thorn- burg, Richard Trump, and Eva Young. Weslov PI 51 vers Beta Chapter of the Wesley Players, na- tional Methodist drama organization, is one of the nineteen chapters located in major colleges and universities. The fall quarter is taken up with one-act plays and radio plays. The Mennonite Maid was presented during the winter quarter under the direction of W. E. Ste- wart. Spring quarter was almost entirely devoted to Road Plays, social activities, and the initiation. The officers of the Wesley Players are: Richard Sidwell, president; Tyler Woodward, vice-president; Lorna McKenney, secretary-treasurer: and Irene Jacobs, in charge of footlights. The active members are: Orrine Conard, Ray- mond Hoecker, Irene Jacobs, Dorothy Morgal, Lorna McKenney, Arthur Quirin, Richard Sidwell, Lester Soukup, and Tj ' ler Woodward. TOP ROW: Hoecker. Ritze. Fielder. A. Brown. Morgal. McKennev. Ad. .ms. H. Shepard. Bowie. SECOND ROW: Jacobs. Goodner. M. Shepard. Geiger. Webb. Holloway, Bennett. Wilson. FRONT ROW. Hiller. Goodner. Quirin. Soukup. Persinger. Woodward. Brigg«. Helmick. Sidwell. ID B Q m 183 T V Ml s m. V V 9 X J RSI TOP ROW: Blake. Wulke. Jacobsen, Van Nostrand. Stn art. Alfred. Hoecker. Helser. Franks. mi: HiMliiKiii Wi.iii-Uitl FRONT ROW.- Stew- Kittleson. O ' Halloran. Hiller. Ward Executive C iiiiieil The ward system is an organization for all college men who are not affiliated with fraternities and dormitories. It was devel- oped so that these men might share many of the advantages which are enjoyed by the organized men, and so through this group a general and organized program of athletics and social life is carried out. The membership of the ward system is divided into 12 geographic divisions and each one of these wards is designated by a letter in the Greek alphabet is a distinct organization within itself. The presidents of each individual ward compose the mem- bership of the Ward Executive Council which coordinates the work of other coun- cils and is the governing body of the ward system. It handles the finances of the or- ganizations and determines the general poli- cies of the ward program. A representative from this group serves on the Cardinal Guild. To keep the Executive Council in touch with the work of the other councils, its membership includes a faculty advisor who is a member of the Ward Advisory Board, the presidents of the Ward Social Council, and the Ward Intramural Council. In an attempt to develop a fraternal group in each ward, bi-monthly meetings are held by the individual wards. At these meet- 1K4 ings the business of each ward is transacted and for entertainment special programs are offered featuring an outside speaker, motion pictures, or musical numbers by ward men. Each ward joins with the rest of the college groups in holding a special meeting during Religious Emphasis Week. To encourage group singing, a book of songs has been compiled for use throughout the ward sys- tem. This year during the fall quarter a large ward mass meeting was held at the Union. The program consisted of group singing, a talk on the purposes and the history of the ward system, and a travel talk by a local vacuity member. The officers are Richard Heitman, presi- dent; Raymond Hoecker, vice-president; Stanley Alfred, secretary; Jesse Jacobsen, treasurer. M. D. Helser and L. O. Stewart are the faculty advisors. The members of the executive council are Stanley Alfred, Glenn Blake, Sanford Fosholdt, Elmer Franks, Douglas Harring- ton, Richard Heitman, Martin Hiller, Ray- mond Hoecker, Jesse Jacobsen, Harold Kittleson, Carroll Knuths. Reid O ' Halloran, Philip Seeling, D. J. Van Nostrand, Cecil Wornstaflf, Harold Wulke. 3 CD mr A V e V K) € C) e O F 1 BACK ROW: Kramer. Bell. Drew. Higby. Schworm, Reeves. Hiller. FRONT ROW: Carter. Airy. Miss Stanton. Maples. Leffler. WaiiMl iiM ial i ' miiifil The Ward Social Council is composed of the social chairman from each ward. The main functions of the council are to coop- eratively plan the social events for the dif- ferent wards during the college year, and to manage the annual Ward Round-Up held each fall and the Ward Semi-Formal Dance held for the first time this year. Martin Hiller was president of the organization for the past year, with Paul Kramer vice-president. The members of the council include Loren Airy, John Arnold, Delmar Bell, Howard Carter, Edward Clynch, Freeman Drew, Harold Higby, Martin Hiller, Wayne Leff- ler, Boyd Maples, Robert Reeves, and Wil- liam Schworm. WaiiMl I III i a mural Uoiiii4 il Under the able supervision of Coach Harry Schmidt, the Ward Intramural Pro- gram provides for every man living in a non-organized house an opportunity for spirited competition in nearly every line of physical activity: Football, basketball, soft- ball, wrestling, track, handball, swimming. Carroll Knuths was elected president of the council, with Lawrence Minsky acting as vice-president and Fred Schroeder sec- retary-treasurer. The members of the council include Wil- fred Davis, William Fanshier, Roger Flem- ing, Thomas Goodner, Curtis Harpel, Max Harrington, Ralph E. Hughes, Carroll Knuths, Keith Lungren, Robert McKay, Lawrence Minsky, and Fred Schroeder. AROUND THE TABLE: Knuths. Lungren, Harpel. Steuck. Fleming. Fanshier, Hughes. Davis. McKay. Harrington. 185 K) ID a s B T STANDING: Grieve, Watson, Kelley. SEATED: Holthaus. Carlin, Stephensen. W€ iiioii s Doriiiitorv Coiiiicil Composed of the president of each of the dormitories, the Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil discusses problems which arise in the various groups and tries to make for uni- formity among the dormitories. Catherine Carlin is president of the or- ganization; Viola Holthaus, secretary. Miss Frances Sims is faculty advisor for the group. Members of the Dormitory Council are: Catherine CarHn, Mary B. Welch. East; Mary Ehzabeth Grieve, Mary B. Welch. West; Viola Holthaus, Clara Barton Hall; Doris Kelley, Alice Freeman Hall ( spring quarter); Helen Petersen, Alice Freeman Hall i fall and winter quarters ) ; Helen Stephensen, Mary Lyon Hall; Lucille Watson, Mai-y B. Welch Annex. Town Girls Coiiiieil For girls who do not live in organized houses, the Town Girls ' Club is a social or- ganization having activities very similar to those of sororities and dormitories: Ex- changes, firesides, intramurals. Miss Margaret Stanton is faculty advisor for the group. Members of the council include: Neva Yates, president: Marie Remington, vice-president; Marie Olsan, secretary; Helen Scott, treasurer; Opal But- tolph. publicity; Harriet Graves and Carolina Palmer, intramurals; Ina Carr. member at large. 186 •VMS BACK ROW: Graves. Olsan. Carr. FRONT ROW: Scott, Remington. Yates. Palmer. Buttolph. SOlSfA S A 6 (D E OP GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Frances Dull. Averil Wright, Alma McCurdv. Hagor Huddleson, Helen Petersen. Doris Kelley. Charlotte Heffner. Patricia Maveety. SECOND ROW: Dale Campbell. Loraine Root. Jeanette Moore. Alice Koster. Margaret HoUoway. Elizabeth Thornburg. Ruth Steinberg. THIRD ROW: Louise Schroeder. Marjorie Saupe. Marcella Wallace. Helen Clark. Hazel Mattice. Miriam Sapp. FOURTH ROW: Ada Fiene. Alice Moore. Jean Riggs. Mary Russell. Evelyn Petersen. Leota McCormick. Laura Warden. FIFTH ROW: Katherine Nazett. Louise Johnson. Margaret Wetherbee. Margaret Dunlop. Ruth Dahlberg. Cleo Willey. Wilma Schroeder. Dorothy Leathers. SIXTH ROW: June Caruth. Ruth Bartholomew. Genevieve Findlay. Dorothy Bohlken. Harriet Mears. Frances Baker. Elizabeth Kubitz. Victoria Pearson. FRONT ROW ' : Mrs. Temple. Lydia Inman. Marjory Askew. Roberta Cooper, Bette Olson. Carol Hendrick. Mary Callison. Martha Proud. Margaret Ralph. Alice Churchill. Aliee Freeman Hall Alice Freeman Hall, once called East Hall, is one of the two women ' s cooperative dor- mitories. Named for Alice Freeman Palmer, because of what she did in education for women, this hall affords an opportunity for women to earn their board and room. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Jane Wendt. Clara Bvam. Margaret McClure. SECOND ROW: Jean Arnold. Ida Knox. Martha Grant. Verda Simon. Lillian Morgan. Geraldean Rife. Marjorie Elliott. THIRD ROW: Alice Brueck. Lorene Johansen. Marjorie Peters. Faithe Danielson. Viola McAllister. FOURTH ROW: Carol Brueck. Elsa Cassel. Genevieve Henrv. Lois Simons. Eloise Ports. FIFTH ROW: Eva Rawson. Carla Muller. Roberta Young. Phyllis Street. Mrs. Temple. Carrie Larson. Dorothy Husby. Elizabeth Little- ford. SIXTH ROW: Opal Dver. Lillian Peckham. Jean Gerhart. Harriett Everts. Louise Hayler. Eleanor Blankenfeld. Jane Brown. Elizabeth Rawson. FRONT ROW: Frances Flickinger. Jean Spencer. Harriet Wellmerling. Elizabeth Schoby. Fern Olson. Virginia Schoby. Dorothy Fischbeck. Rosaline Haynes. Lucille Reavis. B 187 iD a V Q E) T V IS ' i GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Beverly Jensen. Margaret Fugill. Elizabeth Carter, Mary Louise Simon. Charlotte Nilsson Martha Jane Easton. SECOND ROW: Irene Horgen, Marjorie Campbell. Martha Kitchen. Arline Schad. Amy Wilbert. Jean Ripple. Margaret Holloway. Mae Louise Buchanan, Nelia Woodsmall. THIRD ROW: Helen Stephenson. Laura Swaney. Frances Hewitt. Frances McTigue, Claudine Halliwell. Louise Petersen. Jennie Hughes. Harriett Coughlan. Margart Watts. Peggy Schenls, Lucille Plocl er. FRONT ROW: Ethel Christensen. Dorothea Galehouse. Jane Merkel. Doris Dechert. Mrs. McDonald. Emily Novak. Erma Jacobs. Cecile Ann Downing. Priscilla Riddle. Phyllis Berger. Mary Lyon Hall Mary Lyon Hall, openpd in 1914, was first called West Hall. It houses 98 girls and is once more running in full capacity. This year the dining hall was opened for regular meal service. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Margaret Dooley. Edna Olson. Burnette Arneson. Mabel Mitchell, Marian Sheldahl. Dorothy Teigland. Beryl Clements. SECOND ROW: Pearl Crowe. Alice Mae Lyon. Winifred Loomis. Dorothy SchuUer. Delphine Lutes. Maurine Walters. Gladys Dvnes. Catherine Olson. Enid Hopeman. Evelyn Ingalls, Geneva Hewitt. Dorothy Kraus. THIRD ROW: Helen Belken. Mary Frances Williams. Gene More. Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson, Elizabeth Morris. Helen Joluison. Gail Wells, Josephine Sylvester. Isabel Buechner. Evelyn Heikcn. Margaret Reed. FRONT ROW: Maurine McDonald. Kathryn Joslyn. June Abramson. Thehna Ulrich. Beulah Canady. Mrs. McDonald. Maxine Nelson. Harriet FriedUmd. Marie Roth. Virginia Lindberg. Margaret Bedford. 188 © %xr A S V A m e ec E cr GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Elizabeth Foster. Helen Ricker, Bernice Harper, Jeanne Waite. Virginia Hogue. Mary Cline. Dorotliy Stuart. Vivian Walters. Virgil Paul. Kathryn Tracy. SECOND ROW: Bertha Crandon. Marian Hoppe. Martha Ekdale. Laura Bliss. Winifred Halvorsen, Eleanor Jaqua, Genevieve Van Horn. THIRD ROW: Lois Swenson. Margaret Boyd. Ruth Webster. Pauline Milby. Mary Jane Gjillefald. Mabel Morrell. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Carlin. Mildred Carlberg. Audrey ToUefson. Verna Thompson. Mae Eno. Dorothy Frick. Nancy AUum. Jeanne Haverty. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Cox. Evelyn Davis. Josephine Fedderson. Marcia Meickley. Virginia Simon. Elizabeth Barnes. FRONT ROW: Jane Healy. Beth Johnson. Jean Akins. Florence Reifsteck. Margaret Donaldson. Mary Duthie. Jessie Bohner. Betty Haggard. Betty Kirkbride. Sylvia Weiner. Adeline Durr. Dorothy Fedderson. Ruth Wylie. Phyllis Felt. Mary B. Welch, East Mary B Welch, East, open since 1923, was built in two distinct units. The noi ' th wing was first occupied, and in 1925 the middle and southwings were fini.shed and occupied. This dormitory houses 136 women and has been chaperoned by Mrs S. D. McFadden since the fall of 1928. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Jeanne Strohmeier. Bettyio Niendorf. Emma Scudder. Mary PuUen. Verne Whetstone. Elizabeth Stellrecht. SECOND ROW: Kay Ebzerv, Betty Needham. Merylcen Bailey. Mabel Vlasak. Ruth Bergman. Margery Mereness. Erma Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Christy. Orinne Conard. Izelle Reppe. Ruth Hall. Florence Muir. Elizabeth CosgrifF. Florence Reineke. Mamie Johnson. Eilene Lillis. FRONT ROW: Gwendolyn Davis. Wyn Ford. Lorna Mae McKenney. Audra Fowler. Gladys Jauer. Gail Middleton. Isabel Ledlie. Charlotte Doughty. Johanna Fiene. Donna Steen. Margaret Trump. B B  B 189 T — V 121 GROUP ONE TOP ROW: Alvina Iverson, Ethel Gustafson. Elizabeth Eaton, Ruth Bell. Evangeline Gustafson. Janis Black. SECOND ROW; June Finnerty. Marjorie A. Graves, Margaret Dawartz. Orra Bevins. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Gouldin. Jean Austin. Vera CoUinson. Jane Cockerell, Jane Binkard. Marjorie Hafele, Genevieve Henderson. Beverly Brown. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Carlson. Faith Blomgren, Elaine Har- rington. Helen Hegland. Frances Hoffman. Elizabeth Giles. Kathryn Dobbin. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Jessen. Helen Bunker. Anita Harding. Lura Huntington. Vera Grigsby. Dorothy Goeppinger. Louise Grange. Anna Anderson. Ethelavis Hendricks. Betty Sue Huddleston. Miriam Coats. Marjorie Griffin. SIXTH ROW: Marian Arbuthnot. Helen Erickson. Betty Dittmar. Mildred Douglass. Dorothy Allum. Jean Jordan. Maxine Ford. Vadna Ellis. Hallene Hoskins. Alice Fuller. Barbara Heggen. SEVENTH ROW: Helen Green. Anne Allen. Dorothy Fiene. Audrey Baxter. Dorothy Draheim. Betty Burbank. Helen Grove. Phyllis Cronen. Mary Hayworth, Mary Elizabeth Grieve. Gladys Friesth. FRONT ROW: Ruth Eversull. Mary Jane Hunt, Madeline Griffin. Grace Eby. Maxine Boland. Opal Hill, Elaine Cutler, Jean Antrim. Helen Jobe, Mary Alice Bickford. Marv B. Welch. West Mary B. Welch, West, dormitory for fresh- man girls, was named for Mrs. Mary B. Welch, wife of the first pi-esident of the col- lege. She was the first dean of home eco- nomics and organized the home economics movement. The doi ' mitory was built and oc- cupied in 1928. Because of the additional enrollment, an annex is being added to Welch West this year. GROUP TWO TOP ROW: Maxine Price. Marjorie Anne Pettinger. Frances Toot, Emily Moeller. Maxine Schenck. Ines Rosenbusch. Elizabeth Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Jannette Koenen. Helen Stadlman. Zerelda Nich- olson. Thelma Sydness. Harriet Werner. Lois Sargent. THIRD ROW: Frances Nowell. Lorna Westphal. Avalyn Williams. Carol Swartzendruver. Orlene Steck. Lois Littlefleld. Elizabeth Sorenson. FOURTH ROW; Betty Straight. Doris Yocom. Margaret Rinker. Eileen Sawyer. Helen Vermeer. Beth Wallace. Jennie Marie Warren. FIFTH ROW: Betty Whipple. Dorothy Parrish. Ruth Wasson. Maxine Stangland. Florence Pettigrew. Elizabeth Roost. SIXTH ROW: Doris Young. Dorothy Royer. Arline Schafroth. Louise Vaughn. Donnic Rindsig. Margaret Neal. Laura Ophelia Maxwell. Eleanor Sulis. Kathcnne Taube. SEVENTH ROW: Marybelle Thomson. Mary Jane Telin. Delores Kloock, Evelyn Moc, Delores Swigert. Eltrieda Paetz. Margaret Stomberg. Thurlcy Tregloan. FRONT ROW: Miss Young. Natalie Kathan. Marian Rahn. Zadietta Stearns. Carol Morin. Thelma Wood. Frances Lennon. Munal Klay. Lillian Leming. Janet Kirkbride. Ha LefTert. Cornelia Nelson. Winifred Kreamer. 190 s o «f s C E 7 ' i )P HOW rii,irl. i ' lliiiii, J.iiiu Si ' r.,1. IJiMii Montgomery. Louis Knockel. Max Tharp. Donald Perkins. Janios Williams. Juhn Salsbury. Robert Milford. Burton Thomson. Edward Squire. William Herrmann, Robert Roach. Paul Kather. Vallie Pellett. Harvey Evinger. Ralph Campbell. John Starr. Robert Oltrogge. Joseph Petersen. Allen Campbell. SECOND ROW: Raloh Wallace. Orval Berry. Raymond Hertz. Ellwyn Godden, Donald Bennett, Will Schroeder. Edward Winter. Ward Witter. Carl Knorr. Charles Hanna. Donald Anderson, George Dunkelberg. Paul Buehler, P. M. Fallis. George F. Johnson. Sam Blackman. Phil Domer. Vernon Plagge. THIRD ROW; Joe Black. Kenneth Swift. Norman Spencer. Ronald Harder. Mearl Noftz. Donald Hawley, Vale Thomson, William C. Brown. Jack Power. William Landgren. Harold Held, Richard Dilworth. LaVeme Cavanaugh. Donald Van Evera. David Hall, Martin Vogel. James Martin, William Cooper, James Plagge. FOURTH ROW: Robert Blais- ing. Durwin Hanson, Harold Bianco. Robert Williams. Vernon Flint, James Kearns, Russell Lee, Fred Frederickson, Earl Peterson, Ben Roberts, Allen Swanson, Kenneth Swanson, Norman Korn, John RohU. Lawrence Hatt, Paul Welsh, Nevin Kather, Hugh Lightbody, Russell Ferguson. FRONT ROW: James McLaughlin, Hugh Septer, Paul Kellstedt. Morton Swift, Basi l McAdams, Milton Potter, George Kansky, James Wilson. Ray Tonkinson, Walter Lohmeyer. Fred Lander, Robert Abbott, James Faassen, William Dickinson, Robert Keeney, Robert Hartsook, Russell Herwig, Roland Hoiden, Robert Crossley. Oak Lodge Oak Lodge, that green and white cluster of buildings on the east side of the campus, is a cooperative dormitory for men. It was built during the war, when it was used as barracks, and before its present use was once a women ' s dormitory. VUim Barton Named for a famous American woman, Clara Barton, a cooperative dormitory for women, is the best arranged hall on the cam- pus. m TOP ROW: Helen Lerdal. Ruth Jardine. Loretta Specht, Ada Hudspeth. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Frazier, Charlotte Beard, Rosalie Ralston. Mary Hill, May Wherry, Loraine Funk. Margaret Stewart, THIRD ROW; Frances Irwin, Carolyn Dunn, Lennice Wright, Loraine Henderson, Elizabeth Fishwild, Eva Chaloupka, Nellie Stromer, Velma Brezo, Viola Holthaus, Joyce Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Ger- trude Kaiser. Frances Sauer. Marv Crafts, Ruth Overton, Louise Nazarene Florence Elliott, Eleanor Lnsure, Madelvn Kerr. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Cupp. Esther Mahaffa. Marg?ret Baer. Lillian Matthie- sen. Audrey Spencer. Wilma Weston. Edith Bass. Doris Piper, Catherine Klauer, SIXTH ROW: Hazel Wilson, Helen Foster, Dorotha Friesner. Bethine Willson, Jean Reis, Minerva King, Lois Dirks, Jean Havens, Dorothv Klauer, SEVENTH ROW; Mrs. Conaway. Betty Schooley. Dorothy Baker. Nellie Mc- Cannon. Margaret Conner. Eleanor Hanna. Margaret Henning, Jane Talbott. Geraldine Bruner, Nell Newton Eloise Schworm. FRONT ROW; Alice Post. Elizabeth Gardner. Johnette Harrold. Mary Cocks. Alice Arquette. Marjorie Melton. Gertrude Thompson. Frieda Chicken. Carolyn Roller. Ruth Duncan. Ellen Teig. Maxine Palmer. iD e V S El 191 T Kl S El V W c ■ TOP ROW: C. Hacker. P. Thornberrv. W. Hadden. R. Beresford. M. Kirby. E. Griffin. S. B. Rogers. R. E. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: H. Shillington. W. W. Davis. M. Kooker. O. Wasson. A. Campbell. C. Hvlkeina. L. Wainwright. W. Weibcl. THIRD ROW: R. Karr. W. H. Green. D. Allen. N. Jolley. F. Medd. E. Skarshaug. F. Kramer. FOURTH ROW: K. Bower. P. Busch. E. Kather P. Semm. R. Hayler. B. Cribbs. R. Harder. L. Buchler. FRONT ROW: J. Oberhausen. E. L. Anderson. C. Pullen. Prof. Willis, D. Turney. M. Manjoine. M. London, B. Montgomery. ill I £• £• The Iowa State student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this year held regular hi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers, discussions of elec- trical engineering topics, fun fests with smokers, amateur talent shows and a picnic in the fall. The A. I. E. E. presented the annual Elec- trical Engineers ' Banquet, an outstanding departmental social function, in the spring quarter; and in cooperation with Eta Kappa Nu, was in charge of the electrical engineer- ing open house during Veishea. Robert Beresford was president of the A. I. E E. for fall quarter; Chester Hylkema, vice-president; Charles Hacker, secretary; and William Hadden, treasurer. During the winter quarter officers were as follows: President, Dillon Turney; vice- president, William C. Brown; secretary, Wil- liam Hadden; treasurer, Bruce Montgom- ery. Ben S. Willis is faculty advisor for the group. -? ' The council is composed of the following electrical engineers: Ellert Anderson, Wil- liam C. Brown, William Hadden, Bruce Montgomery, James Oberhausen, Evold Skarshaug, Philip Sproul, and Dillon Tur- ney. 192 e CD e OF CD V7 A V A V e 1 f If a man does ii o t make ne acqiiaint- aiireK a i he pasi«es tliroiiji$h life, he i% ill soon fin«i him ielf alone. — .lOH.XSOX 1 y- ' V t ' .!5J As Jta t 196 B AEL Moon swings a paddle at Alan Bogue . . . Kenneth Compton invents a new type of ball play . . . Margaret Peterson on the steps of Welch West . . . John Catron and Russell Norgordt . . . Gerry Sherwood and Roberta Smith . . . Myron Chipman, plugging a gopher . . . Mary Jane Crowley and Jeanette Ed- wards in the Tri Delt formal garden . . . Bill Lattin and Rex Conner coming from the L. A. lab . . . Bob Spry, John Beckett and Bob Lichty smoke O. P. ' s ... A serious moment in the lives of Orville Paulson and Milton Carlson . . . Saturday nighters: Cecil West, Don Patterson, Leo Mores . . . Dick Dewey gets set for a date . . . Tommy Neal in action . . . Cecil Johnson at the Theta Xi house . . Don Sternberg and Jeannette Ford go out. R I ussELL NoRGORDT goes On KP duty at R. O. T. C. camp . . . James Quinn and Bert Thornton, Delts . . . strolling Bill Gardner . . Ruth Cole and Mar- garet Waggoner, Gamma Phi Betas . . . Don Patterson, and a couple of nameless cronies, put their heads together for a good bull session ... a strenuous evening for Loring Hunziker and Max Peterson ... Pi Kappa Phi taxi . . . the fire-escaping Pi Phi ' s . . . Alpha Sigma Phi politics . . . Morse Bradford, forester . . . happy chappies: Bill Jones and George Good . . . Stan Griffith, another tired boy . . . Vernon Hoeger and Al Fleming look like journalists instead of dairymen . . . picnicking Alpha Sigs . . . Irma Paul gets her feet wet . . . Howard Shelly, Delta Tau Delta 197 M HE Sigma Chi house in bloom . . . Beth Cummings laughs while Harry Harris looks doubtful . . . Phyllis Mericle scolds a Badmr.n . . . Pledge John Shepard works for the Phi Delts . . . Marguerite Whaley retires . . .in the tub- but who? . . . Stan Christie on Varsity I probation . . . Don Grefe and Kenny Ames know how to play their cards . . . Beta Bob Kresin studies chem . . . Dick Boudinot, a studious Phi Delt . . . Pep Queen Bev Wertz, Gamma Phi Beta, with her winning smile and laughing eyes . . . Ah! a Phi Delt serenade ... a candid camera catches a canny couple. 198 ■ HOTOCRAPHER JoE BoRG . . . Elaine Cutler and Orville Paulson win at Delta Tau Delta mock formal . . . studious Stan, the Beta . . Jack Foster and Ike Hayes, clowns for Sigma Chi ... to study, to sleep, and then to dream — Dorothy Smith and LaVonne Dubes of Kappa Delta . . . dinner in the gay Friday night style of Phi Delta Theta . . . Sigma Nu forty-nine frolic . . . the Beta Boys banquet their par- ents . . . Elby Starbuck and Bob Burkett steal someone ' s stuff . . an elusive person studies the funnies while Ralph Baker really crams . . . Howard Gage, Bill Bentzinger, Bill Lattin, George Hannaman, and Bill McAllister of Sigma Chi play a game . . . Janet Melhus and Henry Hamilton in their winning array at Sigma Nu forty-niner , . . John Garberson rests during Phi Delt bowery dance. 199 CiiKi:i:K iiisTOiKV of rraii riiiiic i siikI Siiroriih i ai Iowa SiaiU nv ll« ' flv Iteryiiiiaii ami lar; jirol lai k4 ' rl CAN you imagine waiting till the wee small hours of the night to attend that vital weekly meeting of your frater- nity? Can you imagine a conflicting element so Apposed to fraternity groups that they would revert to the most drastic means to wipe them out? That was the situation back in the eighties, when your grandparents were in school. Delta Tau Delta is the oldest fraternity at Iowa State College, Omega Chapter having been established in 1875. Two years later, Iowa Gamma of Pi Beta Phi made its ap- pearance, and for thirteen years these two groups constituted the Greek element on the campus. WfcUE to the overwhelming majority of the non-fraternity group or barbs, the Delta Taus and the Pi Phis were drawn closer together. Oftentimes joint meetings were held in an effort to strengthen their own interests. Dr. A. S. Welch, president of the college at that time, was in sympathy with these organ- izations, as is shown in the fact that he often gave them the privilege of using his recita- tion room in Old Main for their meetings. This was very convenient, for some of the women ' s living quarters were in this build- ing on the same floor. This was actually the main building, as it served for classroom purposes as well as dormitory for both men and women, the men being located on the third and fourth floors and the women on the first and second. Many times these two groups were forced to hold their initiations and meetings after hours in order to escape the interference of the barbs, whose curiosity often got the best of them. The membership of these early fraternities, as would be expected, was rather small, but the expense of initiation was not the limit- ing factor, as the average fee was only a dollar and fifty cents. The real reason was the fact that the fraternity system was rather new and therefore many people were sus- picious of its motives. However, the per- sonnel of the fraternity groups included the most outstanding students. They not only stood for the ideals of their own organization, but also for those of the college. ■ N 1889 the second national sorority. Delta Delta Delta, was established on this cam- pus. It was the feeling of the president of the college that antagonism might be lessened if there were more Greek societies on the cam- pus. During a conversation with Prof. Joseph L. Budd, head of the Horticulture Department, and his daughter, Etta Mae Budd, who was then attending Iowa State, the president suggested to the girl that she get another women ' s fraternity established on the campus. Casual as the suggestion may have been, it was the impetus to Miss Budd ' s efforts, the result of which was the establishing of Delta Delta Delta at Iowa State College. ORGANIZATION of the chapter here had significance both in local and national aspects. It marked a turn in the development of fraternity life at Iowa State from some- thing limited and exclusive to an influence both broad a nd constructive. Nationally its being established here helped break the feel- ing prevalent among many eastern sororities that a chapter in an agricultural college was beneath their dignity. 200 Ki e w, e m o s m 13 V a f ' ' A_ A Despite the new group ' s more democratic principles the campus sentiment was still un- favorable toward the fraternity system, so Tri Delta ' s twelve new members were forced to meet secretly. They walked in opposite directions and back-tracked through alleys to reach unnoticed the Budd heme, where meetings were held. About this time the bitter feeling between the barbs and Greeks was coming to a show- down. The conflict presented a very serious situation, the climax of which was almost unbelievable. One evening a joint fraternity and sorority meeting was held in the Chem- istry Building. During the discussion, an odor of gas was sensed by the group and the meeting immediately disbanded with no seri- ous results. But it was discovered that a barb had intentionally turned on the gas jets in a ruthless effort to literally murder the entire Greek group. AS A result of this episode, in 1891 Presi- dent W. M. Beardshear decided that there could be no fraternities or sororities on the campus, not because he disapproved the organizations, but because of the strife between them and the barbs. Because the Greeks were the smaller of the two groups, they had to suffer dissolution. President Beardshear informed the members of the organizations of his action to ban fraternities and sororities at a very tense meeting held in one of the buildings on Main street. From 1891 until 1904 students organized clubs and literary societies which in a meas- ure took the place of fraternities and sorori- ties. It is thought, however, that there ID K S T E) 201 V Kl m. were several fraternities which existed sub- rosa during Dr. Beardshear ' s presidency. At this time all students ate at Margaret Hall. Some of the men, with their usual hearty appeties, found that their three daily visits to the Dining Hall did not appease that everlasting gnawing. This one prevailing sentiment, hunger, was the basis for the or- ganization of the Noit Avrats (Starvation spelled backward) in 1897. Membership into this club was limited to the charter members until the gi-aduation of the senior members, at which time the vacancies were to be filled by others with the same sentiment at heart. No women could become members of the organization. Just as many of the fraternity and sorority meetings had been held after hours, the Noit Avrats limited their meetings to the dead of night. The sole original pur- pose of the organization was to eat. As time went on, however, a more serious pui-pose was adopted, and in 1907 the Noit Avrats became Alpha Iota of Phi Gamma Delta. In 1900 a congenial group of women living in Margaret Hall organized themselves as the S. S. Society, a secret social club. In 1907 they moved into their own house and in 1908 became Sigma Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta. During the latter part of President Beard- shear ' s administration, due to the growth of the college, the facilities for housing and boarding were increasingly inadequate. After the burning of Old Main Building, there was only one dormitory for women, Margaret Hall, and none for men. To help meet this emergency, local groups were organized for housing and boarding. After the death of President Beardshear and the inauguration of President A. B. Storms, the faculty began to realize the inadequacy of the boarding house system. Dr. Storms expressed his sen- timents thus: ' The students are scattered in boarding houses adjacent to the campus and in the city of Ames and feel the need of a more satisfactory accommodation in the way of club house, and rooms and board. . . More- over, the desire of congenial fellows to draw closer together is a fundamental instinct of human nature and nowhere finds more force- ful expression than in college life and in the lasting intimate friendships that are there found. In the spring of 1904 the Board of Trustees voted for the admission of fraternities. Gamma Sigma chapter of Sigma Nu was the first fraternity to be installed following the ban. It made its appearance April 27, 1904, and was the step of transition from dormitory to club life. In 1906 Pi Beta Phi was reinstated as a local sorority. Iota Theta; in a very short time it became national again. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were installed in 1905. These four organiza- tions led the way in bringing fraternities and sororities back to Iowa State College, In 1907 Adelante appeared on the campus. In 1908 Alpha Tau Omega was established here. In 1909, Acacia, Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi; in 1911, Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi; in 1912, Phi Kappa Psi; in 1913, Delta Up- lison. Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha; in 1914, Alpha Gamma Rho; in 1915, Tau Kappa Epsilon; in 1916. Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon; in 1917, Alpha Gamma Delta; in 1919, Gamma Phi Beta and Theta Delta Chi; in 1920, Alpha Sigma Phi; in 1922, Chi Omega. Chi Phi, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Pi, and Theta Chi; in 1923, Delta Chi; in 1924, Phi Kappa; in 1926, Zeta Tau Alpha; in 1927, American Commons Club, Delta Sigma Phi, and FarmHouse; in 1928 Phi Kappa Tau; and in 1929, Pi Kappa Phi. ' ■ HE ideals of the Greek organizations are the same today as in the early 1900 ' s when these groups were reinstated on the campus. They provide numerous opportuni- ties to develop leadership; they have always recognized the value of activities outside their organizations; they encourage high scholastic achievement among their members and pledges; they develop the intangible ele- ments of character and personality. And through these ideals, fraternities and sorori- ties have lived and grown. 202 S €D wr a CD t 1 c TOP ROW: Freeh. Brann. Smith. Fischer, Everts. Young. Ingle. FRONT ROW: Tracy. Larsen. Palmer. Klingaman. Donohue. Fink. Madsen. Lee, Stieuniaker. Woiiieii s Pan- ic Council Organized to create friendliness among sororities on the campus, the Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council is composed of the presi- dent and junior representative of each sor- ority. This year the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil discussed and revised the rushing rules. It also was responsible for the new handbook of rules and i-egulations of sororities. Histories of the different sororities fur- nished topics of interest for the group meet- ings. Faculty advisors of the different groups were invited to attend several of the discus- sions. The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council spon- sored the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Dance, which was held January 25. The council is the governing body and clearing house for rushing and housing rules, Margaret Stanton is the faculty advisor for the council. Dorothy Palmer of Delta Delta Delta was president, and Doris Klingaman, Alpha Gamma Delta, acted as secretary-treasurer for 1935-36. Alumnae members of the Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council are Mrs. P. S. Shearer, Alpha Delta Pi; Miriam Lowenberg, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Lyle, Chi Omega; Helen Swinney, Sigma Kappa; Hazel McKibben, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. W. H. Wellhouse, Gamma Phi Beta; Edith Sunderlin, Kappa Delta; and Maria Roberts, Pi Beta Phi. Active members include Eva Young, presi- dent of Alpha Delta Pi; Neva Madsen, junior representative; Doris Klingaman, president of Alpha Gamma Delta; Doris Ingle, junior representative; Barbara Fischer, president of Chi Omega; Frances Smith, junior represen- tative; Dorothy Palmer, president of Delta Delta Delta; Veronica Tracy, junior repre- sentative; Ann Sheumaker, president of Gamma Phi Beta; Margaret Rhoades, junior representative; Elizabeth Brann, president of Kappa Delta; Ruth Lee, junior representa- tive; Lucille Freeh, president of Pi Beta Phi; Catherine French, junior representative; Ruth Marie Fink, president of Sigma Kappa; Geraldine Donohue, junior representative; Elsie I arsen, president of Zeta Tau Alpha; and Ruthe Everts, junior representative. B K « 203 f V KI ■ f t f 4- 1 B . TOP ROW: Whitmore. Dodge. Walliii, Dodds. Kennedy. Kroeger. Anderson. SECOND ROW: DeYoung. Goelz. Field. Anderson. Timm. Hull. Covle. Barton. THIRD ROW: Smith. Radakovich. Heyer. Smith. McConnell. Kuhl. Gerald. FRONT ROW: MacRae. Elwood. Shelly. Baker Sandham. Sidwell. Gid- dings, Schuler. Stanton. Iiiterf rateriiity Council The Interfraternity Council this year in- cluded the fraternity chapter presidents as members. The council is the governing body concerned with all interfraternity relations and meets bi-weekly to study such problems. Publishing information about fraternities to new students and arranging for them to visit fraternity houses during Freshman Days is the first fall activity of the council. On October 30, in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., an banquet for all fraternity pledges was held. During Religious Emphasis Week in Jan- uary a fraternity men ' s meeting was spon- sored by the council and was addressed by Dr. Harold C. Case. The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Ball, a formal dance, was held February 15. In the spring quarter a banquet for all fra- ternity men is conducted. Officers of the Interfraternity Council are: John H. Sandham, president: Ralph Baker, vi- ' e-nresident: Richard Sidwell, secretary, and Howard Shelly, treasurer. The personnel of the Interfraternity Coun- cil includes the following members: George Kent, Acacia; Hugh Hull, Adelant e; George Goelz, Alpha Chi Rho; Edgar Timm, Alpha Gamma Rho; Richard Sidwell, Alpha Sigma Phi; Rollin Schuler, Alpha Tau Omega; Rob- ert Kennedy, Beta Theta Pi; Donald Dodge, Chi Phi; Clarence DeYoung, Delta Chi; Vir- gil Giddings, Delta Sigma Phi; Howard Shel- ly, Delta Tau Delta; Wilbur Kroeger, Delta Upsilon; Professor MacRae, faculty; William McConnell, FarmHouse; Jack Wallin, Kappa Sigma; Donald Stanton, Phi Delta Theta; Richard Elwood, Phi Gamma Delta; John Kuhl, Phi Kappa; Lawrence Coyle, Phi Kap- pa Psi; Fred Radakovich, Phi Kappa Tau; James Barton, Phi Sigma Kappa: Willis Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha; Donald Field, Pi Kappa Phi; Winn Heyer, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Walter Smith, Sigma Chi: Orville Mar- ion, Sigma Nu; George Anderson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ehon Whitmore. Sigma Pi; Ev- erett Anderson, Tau Kaopa Epsilon; Robert C. Dodds, Theta Chi; Ralph Baker, Theta Delta Chi; Curtis Gerald, Theta Xi. I 204 SOl A m V A V € V m e e ® m e w 1 TOP ROW: McArthur, Hug. Benhart. Beresford. Dannenberg, Felker, Sar. Manning. SECOND ROW: Smith. Keen. James. Waddington. Schuldt. Parsons. Herwig. THIRD ROW: McCoy. Royer. King. Demoratsky, Frevert, Helmick, Neary. Anderson. FRONT ROW: RoUman, Brandt, Hodges. Hull, Johnson. Bason, Ayer. Adelaiite Adelante, the only local independent fra- ternity on the campus, was founded in 1907 by a group of men who wished to set their own standards. Three aims, scholarship, fel- lowship, and leadership, were chosen by the members. Always noted for its scholarship, the high- est average for organized houses on the cam- pus has been in Adelante ' s hands many times. The faculty members of the Adelante house are Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester, B. J. Firkins, G. Godfrey, J. J. Hinrichsen, W. W. Hutton, E. G. McKibben, L. J. Murphy, and A. G. Woolfries. Oren McCoy and Walter Rollman are the graduate members of the house. Merrill Bason, Robert Beresford, Bernard Demoratsky, and Hugh Hull are the Ade- lante seniors. The junior Adelantes are James Brandt, Walter Dannenberg, Ralph Felker, Clarence Hodges, Maurice Johnson, Nolta Perley, and Herbert Schuldt. Frank Manning and Robert Sar are the sophomore members of the Adelante house. The pledges include Ellert Anderson, Dar- rell Ayer, Louis Benhart, Delbert Foster, Henry Frevert, James Helmick, Russell Her- wig, Harris Hug, George James, Beryl Keen, Charles F. King, William Loomis, Dan Mc- Arthur, LeRoy Morley, Clyde Neary, George Parsons, Wilbur Royer, Robert Smith, Wil- bur Swett, and Lester Waddington. 304 Welch m m a Q e ta 205 T ig V ■ f TOP ROW: Peterson. Castenson. Strachota. Chinn. Hart. Foiby. SECOND ROW: Eller. Barrell. Herz- berg. Strom. Brown. DeBoer. Parman. FRONT ROW: Anderson. Cummings. Burke. Goelz. Kittinger. Stump. Alexander. Grady. Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho is comparatively new on the Iowa State campus, being founded in 1932, although the local organization dates back to 1911. Alpha Chi ' s scholarship is supervised by a national committee. Annually the Gradu- ates ' Cup for scholarship and efficiency is awarded to the chapter most successful in these two respects. The Iowa State chapter held the cup in 1931. The faculty members include E. F. Goss, W. F. LaGrange, H. R. Meldrum, G. M. Petersen, Robley Winfrey, and Wallace Wright. The senior actives are George Forby, George Goelz, and Oliver Strom. The junior actives are Ernest Burke, Ro- land Castenson, Rollin Chinn, Stanton Christie, Kenneth Kittinger, George Par- man, and William Stump. William Alexander is the only sophomore. The pledges include Lloyd W. Anderson, Fred Barrell, Terrill Brown, Royal Cum- mings, Clarence DeBoer, Frank Dutcher, John Eller, Donald Grady, Harris Hart, Rob- ert Herzberg, Richard Strachota, and Ralph Yoder. 206 303 Welch wa e e o e of o «? s i 7 TOP ROW: Dutton. Doyle, Logan, Gustafson. Otto, Kimball, Abbott, Avery, Leming. FRONT ROW: Madsen, Frost. lies. Young, Mrs, MeCulla, Howes, Shannon, Trueblood, Johnson. Alpha Delta Pi In 1910 a group of girls living in Margaret Hall decided to organize as a sorority and be- came the charter members of the Iowa State chapter of Alpha Delta Pi The Adelphean, a quarterly magazine, was first published in Georgia, but is now published in Ames. Alpha Belt ' s colors are pale blue and white, and its flower the single purple violet. The Alpha Delt members in the faculty are Opal Boyd, Ada Hayden, Phyllis Penly, and Margaret Sloss. The senior active members include Alice Abbott, Helen Avery, Charlotte Gustafson, Marvene Howes, Gareldine Leming, Jane Logan, Jean McNaught, Martha Otto, Mar- jorie Shannon, and Eva Young. The juniors are Geraldine Dutton, Laura Hagen, Marjory lies, Beatrice Johnson, and Neva Madsen. Gwendolyn Doyle, Mary Anna Frost, Margaret Kimball, and Beatrice Trueblood are the sophomore members. The pledges of Alpha Delt are Frances Baker, Elizabeth Cosgrifif, Marian Davis, Mary Elder, Maxine Ford, Helen Grove, Virginia Heffernan, Sue Huddleston, Muriel Klay, Lillian Leming, Florence Muir, Eleanor Sulis, Arthula Wright, and Ruth Wylie. J -(iaaB ' .|jai| W i v ' 3Wff e-- -M ■ ;7i .■■- ■ 2125 G rei:li u ID K) e Q e a 207 T K) s m. ■ TOP ROW: Whee ' er, Martin. Pnrker. Bielefeld. Stephens Armour. O ' Neil. Everett. Zellers. Ingle. Swigert. Mrs. Spaulding. Klingaman. Rapp. Sohrn. FRONT ROW: Alpha tjiaiiiiiia Delta 4 A camp foi- undernourished children, first estabUshed in 1920, has been operated each summer since then by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, at Jackson, Michigan. Eleven undergraduate women at Syracuse University founded Alpha Gamma Delta in 1904, and since that time thirty-seven chap- ters have been installed. The government of Alpha Gamma Delta is by the biennial con- vention and by a grand council of nine mem- bers, meeting annually and serving as the governing body during the interim of con- ventions. For administrative efficiency the chapters are grouped in five provinces, each 2239 Knapp having a president. These five with the grand president form the province council. Red, buff and green are the colors of Alpha Gamma Delta, and these colors are carried out in the flowers, red and buff roses. The banner suggested by the field of the armorial bearings is red and buff with letters in green. The members in the faculty are Mabel An- derson, Rosalind Cook, Joanne Hansen, Mir- iam Lowenberg, and P. Mabel Nelson. The gi-aduate member is Margaret Buck. The senior members are Isabell Barton, Mary Lu Bielefeld, Doris Klingaman, Millie Martin, Sara Stephens, Erma Swigert, and Dorothy Zellers. The juniors are Evelyn Armour, Doris Ingle, and Mary Esther Wheeler. The sophomores are Sallie Parker, Mar- jorie Puckett, and Alma Sohrn. The pledges are Isabelle Buechner, Martha Burk, Dorothy Carlson, Isophene Dailey, Leone Deck, Mary Lu Everett, Edna Olson, Maurine O ' Neil, Beth Wallace, and Maxine Wenk. 208 O IST m ! TOP ROW: Heath, Cook, Joy, Klas, Kruger, Fredericks, Klingaman, M. Anderson, Rulifson Breaken- ridge. SECOND ROW: F. Anderson, Zelle, Burdick. Tyler. Crisman, Ferrell, Wallace, Helser, D Dobbin THIRD ROW: Birney, Bjornson, Wogen. Showalter. Finch, Olerick, Gall, McKinnon, R. Dobbin, Rae. FOURTH ROW: McCannon, Johnston, Simington, Langham, Sivesind, L atham Winter. Black Morten- sen. Youngdale, FIFTH ROW: Kling. Mitchell. Diamond. Anton, Eldredge, Van Pelt, Schultz. Tooley, Putnam, Ives. FRONT ROW: Hadley. Wood. Hofstrand. Hahn. Timm, Larson. Jones. Irwin. Brown. Swan. Alpha Gaiiiiua Rlio Alpha Gamma Rho, a national agricultural fi-aternity, was established on the Iowa State campus in 1914. Its colors are dark green and gold; the flower, the pink rose. Included in the faculty membership are R. C. Bentley, F. J. Bouska, F. Clark, B. Con- verse, P. C. Cromer, J. C. Eldredge, F. Fer- guson, E. N. Hansen, M. D. Helser, F. Johns- ton, C. W. McDonald, N. D. Morgan, M. Mortensen, H. C. Murphy, W. G. Murray, H. C. Olson, A. R. Porter, F. B. Paddock, J. L. Robinson, G. S. Shepherd, E. N. Schultz, S. H. Thompson, and E. F Waller. Charles Cunningham, Elmer Frahm, Thomas Snipes, Martin Weiss, and Kenneth Williams are the graduate members. The senior active members of Alpha Gam- ma Rho are LeRoy Cation, William Diamond, Howard Hadley, Grover Hahn, Russell Ives, Herbert Jones, Derald Langham, Willard Latham, Edgar Timm, Harold Timm, Wayne Tyler, Wilber Winter, Carl Youngdale, and Max Zelle. The active members who are juniors are Merrill Anderson, Harold Birney, Verald Brown, Lyle Crisman, Robert Dobbin, Har- old Hofstrand, Kenneth McKinnon, and Harley Wood. James Boiler, Max Capper, Crosby El- dredge, Burl Gall, Harry Joy, Darwin Law- son, Willis McCannon, Rex Parker, Wayne Simington, and Hai-ry Tooley make up the sophomore membership. The pledges of Alpha Gamma Rho are Elmer Anton, Barton Barney, Warren Break- enridge, Prentice Burdick, Francis Cook, Daniel Dobbin, Russell Ewens, Leonard Fer- rell, Lewis Fredericks, Bud Heath, Donald Irwin, John Klas, Henry Kling, Robert Klingaman, Morlan Kruger, Milford Lang- las, Frank McArthur, William Mitchell, Ell- wood Olerick, Joe Petersen, Robert Putman, Robert Rae, Chai-les Rulifson, Max Sauer- bry, Paul Sauerbry, Milton Sivesind, Jack Spearing. Sumner Van Pelt, Henry Wallace, Glenn Wogen, and Jack Wormely. 201 Gray B m s Q a iD 209 T KJ S e TOP ROW: Anderson. Dachtler. Dunkelberg. Niewoehner. Felton, Frv. Baunian. SECOND ROW: Hosek. Ford. McClaren. Medd. Minert. Arnold. Carter. Adams. THIRD ROW: Zablodil. Maney. Kopp. Fuller. Boenlng. Horn. Paras. FRONT ROW: Sherman, Becker. Van Scoy, Mrs. Rottke. Sidwell. Wirth. Simmering, Reipe. Alpha Sigma Phi Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi made its appearance upon the Iowa State campus in 1920. The Tomahawk is its official publica- tion. The Alpha Sigs also claim an official flag, plaque, hat-band and tie. This winter the front lawn of the Alpha Sig house became a winter zoo for two snow animals carved by the boys in their spare time. F. J. Arnold, W. H. Carter, M. S. Coover, W. C. Dachtler, S. M. Dietz, G. E. Felton, G. M. Fuller, T. J. Maney, R. H. Porter, J. S. Quist, and W. H. Stacy are the faculty mem- bers of Alpha Sigma Phi. The active seniors are Corneal Arnold, George Dunkelberg, Lloyd Fry, Frank Medd, William Minert, George Paras, Richard Sid- well, and William Wirth. Harlan Anderson, Rex Becker, Wendell Kopp, Carl Riepe, LaForest Shemian, Law- rence Simmering and Roderic Van Scoy are the junior Alpha Sigs. Sophomores are Lawrence Boening and Sidney Hoi ' n. Ralph Adams, Alfred Bauman, Francis Ford, Walter Hosek, Clifford McClaren, John Niewoehner, and Ronald Zablodil are the pledges. 2138 Suvset 210 «KDs m. C) m or S CD V7 A A V e 7 TOP ROW: R. Grau, Diekmann. C. King, Lund. Compton. R. Wallis, Halsted, Soder. Raines. SECOND ROVf ■ D. Grau. W. Wallace. McCav. Gooch, Hunter. E. Sandham. Hughes. Brooks. THIRD ROW: Harrison, Weiler. Sawyer, Root. Jepsen, R. King. Hostetter. Baker. Weirick. FOURTH ROW: Hoff. Iversen, Doolittle. Marr. Sehuler. Lischer, Tappan, Ward. Ellis. FRONT ROW: Dodds. Skidmore. Dwight Johnson. Peterson. J. Sandham. Hunziker. Wilkes. Clark, Grossnickle, Schneider. Alpha Tail Omega .• i The first fraternity to be established after the Civil War, Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at Richmond University, Virginia. The fraternity was exclusively southern until 1881, when the first northern chapter was chartered. Not confining mem- bership to undergraduates, ATO admits fac- ulty members, but only through the regular initiation. The Palm is the official maga- zine, and sky blue and old gold are her colors. The white tea rose is the ATO flower. Among the faculty are G. N. Davis, W. M. Dunagan, W. J. Henderson, T. W. Manning, I. E. Melhus, Hugo Otopalik, L. S. Roehm, and R. M. Vifquain. Gi-aduate members of ATO are William Hitchcock. Victor Mullens, and Milford Raeder. The seniors are: Alfred Bowman, Ken- neth Compton, Loring Hunziker, Richard King, Richard Marr, Ma.x Peterson, Robert Root. John Sandham, and Robert Wilkes. Rollin Brooks, Russell Fye, George Gooch, William Harrison, Henry Hoff, Arden Hughes, Basil Hunter, Dwight Johnson, Charles King, Harold Schafroth. Rollin Sehuler, Warren Tappan, and George Weiler are the junior members of Alpha Tau Omega. The sophomores are Russell Doolittle, Walter Obys, Edwin Sandham, Fred Schnei- der, Alvin Skidmore, William Wallace, and Rolland Wallis. The pledge roster includes Glenn Baker, Roger Bales, William Clark. Robert CoUison, Laverne Diekmann, William Dodds, Fay Ellis, Don Grau, Robert Grau, Myron Gross- nickle, Hal Halsted, Hugh Hostetter, Hubert Iversen, Glenn Jepsen, Darrell Johnson, Warren Lischer, Richard Lund, James Mc- Cay, Lloyd Raines, Hugh Roberts, Frank Sawyer, Darwin Soder, Martin Ward, and George Weirick. 2122 Lincolnway S ED a e. a 211 T Kl m. , ■ TOP ROW: Weston. Lauridsen. Kurtzweil. Shaner. Wilson. Racine. Halfwassen, Bielenberg. FRONT ROW: Sandel. Chittenden. L. Horn. Nelson. Motil. Green. Wright. Stevenson. C. Horn. American Commons Club ™ The Iowa State chapter of the American Commons Club was estabhshed in 1927 with the motto. Democracy for all. Its purpose was to provide the benefits of fraternity life for those men who were not members of a Greek-letter fraternity. Woodrow Wilson, honorary president of American Commons Club, was the instigator of this plan and or- ganization. American Commons Club is a cosmopolitan group with an open door policy. This policy entitles a member to come and leave as he pleases. 212 V K) d 214 Hyland e m e w III Members are admitted to American Com- mons Club regardless of race, color, or creed. Several members in the Iowa State chapter have been Chinese, Korean, and Japanese. Horseshoes seems to be the special intra- mural ability of the fraternity, as they have won many cups. R. G. Wilson, a member of the faculty, be- longs to American Commons Club. The active senior members include Willard Green, Henry Halfwassen, Harold Mohl, Gor- don Racine, Raymond Stevenson, and Harold Wright. Robert Bielenberg and Paul Weston are the juniors. Leonard Horn is the sophomore member. The pledges of the Commons Club are Dud- ley Chittenden, Charles Horn. Paul Kurtz- weil, Omar Lauridsen, Eugene Nelson, Ev- erett Sandel, Joseph Shaner, and Kenneth Wilson. S CP isy V f 1 TOP ROW: Knight, Brown. Kresin. Lake. G. Fenner. Higley. Simmons, A. Fenner. Piclcett. SECOND ROW: Hynds. Ralya. Robinson. Moorhouse. Harris. Letts. Gardner. Hobein. Morton. THIRD ROW: Nortliev. Smitli. Fluallen. Striclter. Sotli. Hynes. Griffltli. Burkhart. FOURTH ROW: Behn, Thomas. Born. Norton. Dobson. Livingston. Kohlhase. Childs. FRONT ROW: Flanders. Harrison, Andrews, Kennedy, Mrs. Jones, Beattie. Mitchell. Nichols. Beta Theta Pi The first fraternity to originate west of the Alleghenies, Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839. The fraternity system at this time existed only in New York, New England and Ohio. The first branch or chapter was located in Cincinnati, nominally in connec- tion with the local law school, but actually it was not connected with any college, al- though it initiated only college men. The colors of Beta Theta Pi are light pink and blue. The flower is the rose, the individ- ual chapters choosing separate varieties. Alumni associations exist in many of the principal cities of the country. They have the right to a representation in the conventions, but have no power to make initiations. A number of them hold regular weekly lunch- eons and have proved valuable agencies for promoting fraternity friendships. The members in the faculty are E. W. Lindstrom, R. I. Simpson, and L. K. Soth. Senior active membei ' s are as follows: Leland Andrews, Lloyd Beattie, Hunter Brown, Royce Childs, Kingsland Hobein, Robert Kennedy, Donald Knight, Dean Kohl- hase. David Lake. Richard Mitchell, William Nichols, Charles Robinson, Max Soth, and Harold Strieker. The junior members are William Gardner, Stan Griffith, Dan Harrison, Ellsworth Hynds, Richard Moorhouse, Arthur Pickett, Don Ralya, and Robert D. Thomas. Sophomore members include Daniel Behn, James Burkhart. Harry Harris, Robert Hig- ley, William Hynes, and Marney Letts. The pledges are William Born. Wilson Dob- son, August Fenner, George Fenner. EI- bridge Flanders, William Fluallen, Robert Kresin, Noi ' loso Livington, Jack Morton, Gilbert Northey, Richard Norton. Charles Simmons, and Carl Smith. 2120 Lincohiway m K e € « 213 B ! V KO S E « If TOP ROW: Burling. Wilcox. Smith. King. Shank. Lett. Wilson. Forman. SECOND ROW: Smith. Swan- ton. Downs. Critzman. Steinke. Workman. Posakony. FRONT ROW; Wickersham. Feucht. Griffith. Fischer. Barnett. Steiner. Faber. €lii Oniesfa Because of his assistance in planning the organization of Chi Omega in 1895, Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, in con- sideration of this service, was made the sole honorary member. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. In- cluded in its program is the Service Fund, the income of which is used to publish spe- cial research studies in educational, social, scientific or civic lines. Each chapter awards annually a prize, genei-ally of $25, to the wo- man student in its college who excels in the work of the department of economics, so- ciology, political science or psychology. There are thirty-six alumnae chapters, each ii .1 A , r yi 227 Cray of which takes up some social or civic work under definite programs which have been followed since 1910, covering civic mattefrs, scholarship and vocations. Chi Omega ' s colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. Doris Buchanan, Ruth Hassinger, Mary Kirkpatrick, Mary Lyle. and Fredricka Shat- tuck are members of the faculty. The senior Chi 0 s include Marie Barnett, Lillian Feucht, Katherine Griffith, Ellen Dale Harter Phoebe Lett, Monica Posakony, and Helen Wickersham. Bernice Burling, Carol Critzman, Gen- evra Faber, Barbara Fischer, Mary Gail For- man, Marian King, Charity Bye Shank, Frances Smith, Mary Steiner, Ruth Swan- ton, Anne Wilson, and Loretta Workman are the juniors. The sophomores are Margaret Downs, Lenore Smith, Islay May Steinke, Priscilla Wilcox, and Helen Wilkinson. The new pledges of Chi Omega are Ruth Bergman, Carol Challman, Phyllis Cronen, Pearl Crowe, Helen Erickson, Martha Kobcr, Alice Mae Lyon, Viola MacDonald, Charlotte Nilsson. Emily Novak. Catherine Peak, Louise Peck, May Delle Sandstrom, Audrey Tollefson. and Margaret Watts. 214 ■ «) ISf e e CD t m o T ■J ft I msmm TOP ROW: Perdue. Jebe. Brockway. Eberly. Merchant. De Hoet. Davidson. SECOND ROW: Lewis. Bieber. Reynolds. Edwards. Walker. Hohenodel. F. Plumer. Haynes. FRONT ROW: E. Plumer. Brown. Gernes. Dodge. Seymour. Perry. Pulse. Chi Phi Chi Phi fraternity, based on a legendary history dating back as far as the thirteenth century, is the oldest social fraternity in ex- istence. It has been on the Iowa State cam- pus since 1908. The Chakett is its official bulletin and is published quarterly. Due to a fire in 1933 which caused consid- erable excitement in the middle of a cold winter ' s night, Chi Phi has been occupying a temporary residence. The Chi Phi faculty members are: A. L. Bakke, C. B. Lane, H. H. Plagge, R. L. Rouda- bush, and J. C. Schilletter. Kenneth Bieber, Robert Brown, Donald Dodge, and Melvin Seymour are seniors of the fraternity. B Juniors are Roger Edwards, Robert Gernes, Stanley Merchant, and James Perry. Emil Jebe is the single sophomore. John Brockway, Earl Davidson, Dale De Hoet, Lawrence Eberly, William Harvey, Lee Haynes, Samuel Hohenodel, Cramer Lewis, Leonard Perdue, Edward Plumer, Richard Pulse, George Reynolds, and Dale Walker are the pledges of Chi Phi. 2228 Lincolnway 215 m e V e m V va 9 m. V - m CD TOP ROW: H. Smith. Roberts. Bodensteiner. Fair. Resseguie. Larson. Swandahl. Brown. SECOND ROW: Parsley. Minor. Walters. McKibbons. Scott. Speake. Hartle. THIRD ROW: Nissen. Valerius. Skillingstad. Seaman. Sailer. Paul. FRONT ROW: Witham. Hale. Grimm. Mrs. Schwendener. DeYoung. Sampson. Maland. Delta Chi .C A In 1933 the old Delta Chi fraternity merged with the Sigma Sigma and formed the pres- ent chapter of Delta Chi. Delta Chi ' s colors are red and buff. The white carnation is its flower. The flag of the fraternity consists of a double pointed tri- angular pennant with red background and buff border. Two Greek letters in buff are placed upon the red background. The members in the faculty are H. M. Hamlin, R. W. Breakenridge, and H. R. Mc- Mahon. 405 Hayward 216 me E CD e o p Albert Sailer and Gerald Seaman are graduate members of Delta Chi. The active seniors are Kenneth Fair, James Gibbons, Henry Hale, Elmer Larson, Paul Nissen, Roy Resseguie, James Roberts, and Craig Speake. The juniors include Clarence De Young, Roland Grimm, Paul Maland, and Alexander Sampson. Ray Minor, Robert Walters, and John Valerius are the sophomore members of Delta Chi. Richard Bender, Leo Bodensteiner, Ver- non Brown, Stanley Fagre, George Hartle, James McKibbons, Harold Parsley, Joe Paul, John Runkel, William Scott, Lee Skilling- stad, Byron Smith, Howard Smith, Stan- ley Swandahl, and Walter Witham compose the pledge class. s o vf A m 9 A « TOP ROW: Hinkhouse. Drake. CuniiniiiK , Reuling. Swanson. Merritt, Johnston. G.jvlurd, Rulj - SECOND ROW: Hoevet. White. May. Lee. Locke. Anderson. Jean Edwards. Redman. THIRD ROW ■ Jones, Crowley. Reinke. Luithly. Miller, Hanson. Lilly. FOURTH ROW: Tracy. Rupe, Nyweide, Palmer, Hough. Jeanette Edwards. Delta Delta Delta In 1888, Delta Delta Delta was founded in Boston, Massachusetts. The following year, 1889, Alpha chapter was established on the Iowa State College campus. When the col- lege banned sororities. Alpha chapter was disbanded and later came back as Omega Delta chapter in 1912. Three journals are published: the Trident, a general publication; the Triton, a private quarterly; and the Trirene, a tri-annual. The Tri Delt colors are silver, gold and blue, the flower the pansy, and the jewel the pearl. Tri Delt seniors are Mary Jane Crowley, Jean Edwards, Jeanette Edwards, Martha Hough, Marguerite Lee, Ardith Luithly, Helen Marie May, Dorothy Miller, Mary McKevitt, Helen Nyweide, Dorothy Palmer, Marion Reinke, Alice Rupe, The junior members include Jayne An- derson, Dorothy Drake, Bernice Hinkhouse, Lorraine Hoevet. Janet Jones, Lois Lilly, Verna Locke, Phyllis Redman. Veronica Tracy, and Louise Wyatt. Sophomores in the sorority are Beth Cum- mings, June Gaylord. Nadine Hanson, Frances Johnston, Nancy Manning Merritt, Helen Packman, Helen Reuling. Naomi Ruby, and Olive Swanson. The sorority pledges include Dorothy Al- lum, Nancy Allum, Orra Jane Bevins, Phyl- lis Corcoran, Betty Dittmar, Phyllis Felt, Gladys Friesth, Betty Gaylord, Jean Ger- hart, Jane Goodwin, Elaine Harrington, Beth Hayes, Jane Healy, Barbara Heggen, Vir- ginia Hogue, Jean Jordan, Margaret King. Dorothy Kraus, Mary Ellen Lynch, Jane Merkel, Margaret Morgan, Gene More, Carol Morin, Kathryn Nelson, Zerelda Nicholson, Clara Jane Nordstrum, Marjorie Anne Pet- tinger, Lucille Plocker, Marie Roth, Arlene Schafroth, Betty Schmidt, Elizabeth Stange, Dorothy Stearns, Margaret Stomberg, Mary Jane Telin, Vivian Walters, and Mary- Frances Williams. 302 Ash K ED S Q « ED 2i: T KI S 1 TOP ROW- Bedford. Lewis. Ramsey. Pruehs. Hogrefe, Bergemeyer. Wakeley. SECOND ROW: Wilson. R Fuller, Neely. Gould. Bellman. Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: L. Fuller. Jedele. Teeple. Wallace. Gid- dings. Jacobsen. Larson. Delta Sigma Phi Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Phi appeared on the Iowa State campus in 1927. Its membership is confined to the Caucasian race whose ideals and beliefs are those of modem Christian civilization. The fraternity publishes a quarterly maga- zine called the Carnation. Nile green and white are Delta Sigma Phi colors, the white carnation its flower. L. R. Combs, R. E. Wakeley, K. R. Wal- lace, and O. G. Woody are Delta Sig members in the faculty. James Hogrefe is the only graduate mem- ber. The senior active members of Delta Sig include Virgil Giddings, Howard Larson, Arthur Neely, and Verne Wilson. The juniors are Lennerd Jacobsen and Heman Lewis. Henry Bollman and Lewis Fuller are sophomore Delta Sigs. The pledges of Delta Sig are Leslie Bed- ford, Frederick Bergemeyer, Richard Fuller. Marvin Gould, Kenneth Hutchinson, Marvin Jedele, Leonard Miller, Edward Pruehs, James Ramsey, Charles Sessions and Harold Teeple. 218 Ash 218 K)@ eCD S OP wr V e 1 M r t mm tr ■ TOP ROW; Fitzgerald. Pearl, Hench. Scott. Cliff. Johnson. P. Montgomery. Thornton. SECOND ROW: Snell. Fulton. Jerman. Quinn. Wheeler. Shoemaker. Schumacher. Isvik. Carlson. THIRD ROW: Coons. Billings. R. Montgomery. Patterson. Shelly. Clocker. Banton. Paulson. Delta Tail Delta Gamma Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded at Iowa State College in 1875. It was one of the first national fraternities to be founded on this campus. All of the chapters publish periodicals one or more times a year. The Rainbow, the national magazine, is published quarterly. The fraternity flower is the pansy; the colors, purple, gold, and white. Delta Tau Delta has several men on the faculty. They include C. H. Brown, C. F. Curtiss, J. T. Lonsdale, H. E. Pride, A. N. Schanche, and M. G. Spangler. The senior active miembers are Milton Carlson, William Cliff, Everett Clocker, Norman Patterson, Orville Paulson William Pearl. Barton Fitzgerald, Lloyd Johnson, Carl Schou, Howard Shelly, and William Shoe- maker are the juniors in the house. Bernard Hench is a sophomore active. The pledges include Pembroke Banton, Eugene Billings, James Christopher, William Coons, Reybum Fulton, William Grafton, Marvin Isvik, Virgil Jerman, Dean Jorgen- sen, Paul Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, James Quinn, John Schumacher. Charles Scott, Elwin Snell, Harry Tennant, Bert Thornton, James Voss, William Wheeler, and Rex Wise. 101 Hijland ED f B 4 « 41 Kl 219 T HI f E W ' S K ■ TOP ROW: Kopp. Wulff. Barrowman, Empting, Edwards. Snetzer, Gardiner. SECOND liUW . ii...itr. DeLucia. McMillan. Keller. Thomas. Watson. Clark. C. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Gilbert, Hoffman. Mc- GrifE. Haebich. Grothusen, Tillapaugh. Bernick. Westerberg. Peak. FOURTH ROW: Stoeckeler. Fisher. King, Hunter. Fetter. R. Jenkins. Stravers. Maris. FIFTH ROW: McNeely. Cowan. Johnson. Stahl. Mrs. Whiteside. Kroeger. Howes. Pflasterer. Darling, Knouse. Delta Upsiloii Delta Upsilon was founded as an organ- ized protest against the domination in college affairs of the small groups forming secret societies. The anti-secret societies, with but few exceptions, died or were amalgamated into what finally became Delta Upsilon. The parent chapt er was formed at William ' s Col- lege in 1843 and the Iowa State chapter was established in 1913. Delta Upsilon ' s colors are gold and sap- phire blue. The flag consists of three vertical stripes, the two outer ones of blue, the mid- dle of yellow, which is surcharged by the fraternity monogram in blue. ' 117 Ash The faculty members are F. E. Brown, J. H. Buchanan, R. E. Buchanan, A. H. Fuller, H. H. Kildee, K. R. Marvin, G. J. Pagels, F. D. Paine, J. B. Peterson, and H. A. Sayre. Howard Tillapaugh is a graduate member. The senior actives are Wilbur Kroeger, Donald Theophilus, and Elbert Thomas. The juniors are Gale Cowan, Paul Hunter, Harrison Johnson, Frank Neal, and Alfred Stahl. Frank DeLucia, William Fetter, Ralph Grothusen, Robert Haebich, Laurence Howes, Forest Pflasterer, and Donald Wat- son are the sophomores. The pledges are John Barrowman, John Bernick, Charles Clark, Myron Clark, John Darling, Daniel Edwards, Harry Empting, Phillip Fisher Kenneth Gardiner, Edward Gilbert, Milton Hoffman, Charles Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, John Keller, Charles King, Homer Knouse, Lester Kopp, Howard Mc- Griff, Herbert McMillan, Lee McNeely, Al- bert Maris, Eugene Peak, Stanley Shaler, Robert Snetzer, Herbert Specker, Ernest Stoeckeler, Donald Stravers, Howard Wes- terberg, Richard Williams, and Wilbur Wulff. 220 s o WJ V V e V H) @ e CD e CD p 7 TOP ROW: L. Pease. Rice, R. Pease. Myers. Bogue. Dykstra. Cowen. Hanna. Folken. SECOND ROW Chipman, Kinkor. Wilhelm. Wiegman. Karlson. Packer. McWilliams. Hillier. THIRD ROW; Moon. Vance. Fulk, Rohlf. Livingston. Beving. Held, K. Medin, Liclity. FOURTH ROW: Sherman, Spry. Engelman. Scott. Bass. Cole. J. Henderson. Bruene. FIFTH ROW: Warren. R. Medin. Clarke. C. Medin. Mrs. Lowman. McConnell. Beckett. Hamilton. P. Henderson. FaritiHouse B Founded in the University of Missouri in 1905, FaiTTiHouse fraternity limits its mem- bers to agricultural students who have an average or above-average scholastic record. Iowa State chapter was established in 1927. An annual event at the FarmHouse is the Farmers ' Ball, held during winter quarter, to which come overall lads and gingham girls. FarmHouse has a large representation on judging teams. The fraternity colors are green, white, and gold; the flower the sun- burst rose. With the motto, Builder of Men, FarmHouse progresses steadily each year. The faculty members are Floyd Andre, D. F. Breazeale, W. F. Buchholtz, C. D. Dun- can, N. E. Fabricius, H. G. Folken, J. C. Holbert, A. G. Karlson, W. V. Lambert, Al- bert Mighell, H. W. Richey, and H. L. Wilke. Paul Harvey, James G. Hillier, and Boyd Shank are the graduate members. The senior actives are Joe Beving, Myron Chipman, Jack Cowen, Paul Henderson, Carl Medin, Kenneth Medin, Lawrence Pease, Harold Sherman, and Leon Wiegman. John Beckett, Alan Bogue, Lewis Dykstra, Gerald Engelman, Clarence Kinkor, William McConnell, Wendell Marsh, Lael Moon, Al- m len Packer, Bayard Scott, Robert Spry, and Merrill Warren are the juniors. The sophomores are Robert Lichty, Donald Livingston, Richard McWilliams, Keith My- ers, Harold Rice, P. B. Vance, and George Wilhelm. The pledges are Rollin Bass, Richard Bruene, George Clark, Robert Cole, Ken- neth Fulk, Lawrence Hamilton, Burdette Hanna, Harold Held, James Henderson, Lyle Jones, Vincent Kelley, Alden Manchester, Russell Medin, Ralph Pease, John Roliff, Clinton Sage. 2717 West KJ 221 ! ■W K « K K fl Ki H i B k1 HK ' i W mXi M fa ' i Hi- H IM vi ' l mM H dl Tv- M Bt l K ' d k. H . MB Hki L . fl V 1 Lr t tril 1 i L - ■ 1 TOP ROW: Bergstrom. Gaines. Halev. Richardson. V. Quaife. Horswell. Frees. Brinkman. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Warmack. Rhoades. Doss. Galloway. Deems. Sigmond. Burchard. Brewer. Wakefield THIRD ROW: Martin. Hobkirk. Nve. Waggoner. Jeanson. Apple. Hendrix. Pallas. Paul. Welker. FOURTH ROW: Nelson. Wertz. Cole. Lukermann. Sheumaker, Hocum. Miller. Gilliland. Brown. Gaiiiiiia Phi Beta Omega chapter of Ganima Phi Beta was founded on the Iowa State campus in 1918. It has a scholarship requirement for initia- tion, and an annual award goes to the chap- ter with the highest scholarship rank. Hortense Elizabeth Wind, a founder of the local chapter, is the only woman ' s name in Gold Star Hall in the Memorial Union. Miss Winifred Tilden is a Gamma Phi fac- ulty member, and Mildred Hawkins a gradu- ate member. Senior Gamma Phis include Barbara Ap- ple, Jeannette Gilliland, Genevra Hocum, Rosemae Johnson, Elizabeth Lukermann, Marian Martin, Martha Miller, Allene Nel- son, Helen Pallas, Irma Paul, Margaret 318 Pearson Quaife, Anne Sheumaker, Margaret Wag- goner, and Catherine Warmack. The junior Gamma Phis are Evelyn Berg- strom, Mary Frances Brewer, Stella Mae Brinkman, Evelyn Burchard, Ruth Cole, Marjorie Davis, Dorothy Haley, Ruth Hen- drix, Maurine Hobkirk, Vera Joyce Hors- well, Mildred Newcomb. Virginia Nye, Mar- garet Rhoades, Elinor Wakefield, Mary Sue Welker, and Beverly Wertz. Josephine Brown, Ruth Deems, Helen Doss, Arlouine Frees, Helen Gaines, Janet Galloway, Margaret Jeanson, Mary Janet MacDonald, Margaret Peterson, Virginia Quaife, Miriam Richardson, and Jean Sig- mond are the sophomore Gamma Phis. The pledges include Jane Binkard, Mar- garet Boyd, Mary Brower, Nancy Cassady, Phyllis Christy, Elaine Cutler, Charlotte Anne Doughty, Martha Ekdale, Yvonne Gouldin, Marjorie Graves, Gwen Griffith, Marian Hickey, Mary Jane Hunt, Martha Kitchen, Marjorie Knapp. Laura Fee Max- well, Janet Melhus, Bettyjo Niendorf, Mary Pullen, Beatrice Rosheim, Josephine Sher- wood, Virginia Smith, Gay Starrak, Orlene Steck, Henrietta Trieseler, Maurine Walters, Elizabeth Wilcox, and Katherine Wulfing. 222 S €D V7 S e ' W K. e E C) B « V 7 TOP ROW: Hughes. Hoffman. Olson. Dunlap. Dubes. Anspach. Miller. Cunningham. SECOND ROW- Badman. Lee. Harrison. Poage. White. Lewis. Brown. THIRD ROW: Wilson. D. Smith. Hawthorne. C. Smith, Lamb. Legner, Jacobs. Mericle. FOURTH ROW: McConnell. McMaster, Brann. Mrs. BickeL Wallgren. Butler. Whaley. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was first a local organization known as the S. S. In 1908 it was granted its charter and established on the Iowa State campus. Kappa Delta supports a ward in the Crippled Children ' s Hospital of Richmond. The Sigma Sigma chapter contributes to the fund used in maintaining this ward. Kappa Delta faculty members are Iva Brandt, Grace Campbell, Gertrude Herr, Jo- hanna Kirkman, Lola Rice, Margaret Stan- ton, Marie Stephens, and Edith Sunderlin. The seniors are Karlyne Anspach, Eliza- beth Brann, Elaine Brown, Grace Cunning- ham, Marjorie Dunlap, Louise Harrison, Mary Edith Jacobs, Maxine Lewis, Jeanette McDowell, Marian McMaster, Frances Mil- ler, Harriett Olson, Carol Smith, Helen Wallgren, and Margaret White. Dorothy Badman, Marjorie Butler, Helen Hawthorne, Sabra Hughes, Pauline Her, Marjorie Lamb, Lucille Killgore Legner, and Dubes, Katherine Hoffman, Ruth Lee, Phyl- lis Mericle, Margaret Poage, Dorothy Smith, and Marguerite Whaley. The Kappa Delta pledges are Doris Braden, Barbara Lou Churchill, Margaret Dooley, Kay Ebzery, Wyn Ford, Mary Ellen Free- man, Frances Hoffman, Elizabeth Holt, Lois Jacobs, Natalie Kathan, Betty Kirkbride, Janet Kirkbride, Delores Kloock, Margaret O ' Connell, Marie Remington, Grace Ronnin- gen, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Zadietta Stearns, Marvbelle Thomson, and Helen Vermeer. Margaret Russell Wilson are the juniors. The sophomore members ai-e LaVonne ID S B € V « € m 2H)2 Sunset 223 K) f E V ir TOP ROW; Neal. Jackson. Christiansen. Cooper. Peck. Fisher. Miller. Johnson. J. Wallin. SECOND ROW- Bookwalter. E. Cutter. Power. Wihiiarth. Hershman. Cousland. Manchester. Hunter. THIRD ROW: Inhofe. Roberts. Snedecor. Bertels. Roschlau. Wiehn. Dunn. FOURTH ROW; C. Cutter. Butter- worth. Peterson. Knapp. Mrs. Williams. E. Wallin. Frazer. Herman. Joens. Kappa Sigma The old Gamma Alpha local was the first Ames fraternity to petition a national char- ter. It became the Kappa Sigma fi-aternity in 1907. A private quarterly, The Star and Cres- cent, is circulated among members. The flower is the lily-of-the-valley; the colors, scarlet and white. The Kappa Sigma members in the faculty- are A. E. Brandt, H. V. Gaskill, R. E. Roude- bush, D. Selling, G. W. Snedecor, and J. A. Wilkinson. John Weber and Robert Elwood are the graduate members of Kappa Sigma. The senior Kappa Sigs are Clayton Cooper, Don Cousland, James Dunn, Howard Frazer, Robert Herman, Seaman A. Knapp, Stanley Peterson, Brayton Wallin, Leonard Wiehn, and Ray Wilmarth. Floyd Bertels, Joe Bookwalter, James But- terworth, Charles Cutter, Richard F. John- son, Jack Power, and Austin Roberts are junior Kappa Sigs. The sophomores in the Kappa Sig house are William Fisher, Robert Hershman, and Harry Roschlau. The Kappa Sig pledges are John Chris- tiansen, Victor demons. Earl Cutter, Ernest Gray, Franklin Hunter, Leland Inhofe, Wal- ter Jackson, Roy Joens, Kenneth Jungbluth, Frank Manchester, Vernon Micheel, Robert Miller, William Neal, Robert Peck, Ben Po- duska, James Snedecor, and Jack Wallin. 237 Ash 224 €D ISf V ■ i V Kl € e CD E €D W 1 :i 7 TOP ROW: Spaulding. Picken. Dodds. Knowles. Garberson. R. Nelson. Park, Durham. Ames. SECOND ROW: C. P. Reynolds, Nash. Heinemann. Stewart. Murphy. Burkett. Thompson. ChfE. THIRD ROW ■ W. Miller. Fay. Arrasmith. Stoufer. H. Dunlap. Bodinot. Crowlev. McNay. FOURTH ROW Rose- brook. Roy. Bates, Page. Loonan. N. Dunlap. Carney. FIFTH ROW: Hospers. Bovey. C. E. Reynolds. Claycomb. Gardner. Atkinson. Bradford. SIXTH ROW: A. Knowles. Davis. Stanton. Sternberg. MacRae. Albaugh. R. Nelson. Bauge. Phi Delta Tlieta m Iowa Gamma chaptei- of Phi Delta Theta located on Iowa State campus in 1913. The fraternity journal, The Scroll, is published eight times a year. The Palladium, a quarterly, is devoted to the private affairs of the fraternity. The local chapter puts out an annual edi- tion, The Ames Phi. and sends this paper to its active members, alumni, and other chapters of the fraternity. It contains chap- ter news and activities. The members in the faculty are A. B. Caine, F. A. Fish, and H. B. Howell. The senior actives are Kenneth Ames, Morse Bradford, Robert Cliff, Robert Davis, Donald Grefe, Burdet Heinemann, Kenyon Knowles, John MacRae, Garrett McNay, Harold L. Miller, Richard P. Murphy, Paul Nash, Harlan Park, Edwin Stanton, and Donald Sternberg. The juniors are Robert Bauge, Dwight Bovey, Robert Burkett, John Claycomb, Robert H. Dodds, Robert Fay, John Garber- son, John Hospers, Donald MacDonald, m T Addison Page, Charles P. Reynolds, Eugene Rosebrook, Frank Stewart, and Sheldon Thompson. The sophomores are William Miller, and Robert Einer Nelson, and Charles E. Reyn- olds. The pledges ai ' e Lyman Albaugh, James Arrasmith, Don Atkinson, Max Bates, Rich- ard Boudinot, Gerry Carney, Simon Casady, Scott Crowley, Harry Dunlap, Norman Dun- lap, Chai-les Durham, Fred Fronk, Marion Gardner, Tom Gauthier, Arlo Knowles, Dan Loonan, Joe Picken, Francis Rausch, Francis Roy, John Shepard, William Stoufer. El a 325 Welch Kl S E 225 TOP ROW; Cone. Norman, Branson. Mounts. Katzenstein. Spencer. Talbot, C. Wagner. Walker. SEC- OND ROW: Erdman. Cooley. Fitch. Neumann. Schliflfke. Wormhoudt. Stofz. Smith. THIRD ROW: Ruef. Gavlord, Damon, King, Berdo, Hodgson, Sperry, Adams, Dustin. FOURTH ROW: Hamilton, J. Wag- ner, S. Anderson. Buell. Jay. Jenni. Harvey. Miller. Lawson. FIFTH ROW: Kellogg. Macken. Elwood. Lantzky. Beatty. Bierman. Johnson. Kise. Moore. Straight. Phi Cpaniitia Delta A The Noit Avrats were installed in 1907 as Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. They chose as their color the royal purple and for their flower the purple clematis. Jack Currie, a Phi Gam, was the only nine-letter man in the history of Iowa State College. It is interesting to note that each member leaves in remembrance a beer stein when he graduates. The dining room is well orna- mented by these tokens. Phi Gam faculty members are G. C. Ernst, W. H. Jennings, and H. J. Schmidt. G. F. Moore is a graduate member of Phi Gamma Delta. 226 325 Ash The senior Phi Gamma Deltas are George Beatty, Chai-les Berdo, Ballard Cone, Rich- ard Elwood, Glenn Fitch, Whiting Harvey, Bernard Johnson, Richard M. King, Charles Kise, Albert Lantzky, Everett Miller, and Lee Straight. David Branson, Daniel Macken, Benjamin Ruef, and Peter Walker are the junior Phi Gams. The sophomore Phi Gams include Hubert Bierman, Sidney Gaylord, Raymond Hamil- ton, Robert Jenni, and Philip Norman. The Phi Gam pledges are Robert Adams, Stanley Anderson, Virgil Anderson, Ken- neth Batman, Joseph Buell, Russell Cooley, Charles Damon, James Dustin, Allen Erd- man, Jack Hodgson, Richard Jay, Herbert Katzenstein, Kennard Kimble, Wayne Kel- logg, Robert Lawson, Philip Mounts, Walter Neumann, Carl SchlifFke, Ezra Smith, David Spencer, Gerald Sperry, Robert Stotz, Wil- liam Talbot, Charles Wagner, James Wagner, and John Wormhoudt. s « my w e e m o m o r T |H ■ ■ H F ■ M E ' J HS fr K H F H Hr H K ■ - ' B 1 ,; JiJ i X-.W p 1 f fl ml H l p - i S9V il kH V ' ■ B3- 1 L. ' . 1 R ' ■ VHp ' - ' ' JH f ' lfli r Nfl H ' m k 1 Hl I H l BK H t H K - H K ' - 1 ■PH 2 K ■  ■f c HflB H iWv J |NJr . e kS y 1 9 TOP ROW: Leutenegger. DeLii.v. Connor, Massa. Corbello. Suedkamp, Loeltz. Werdel. SECOND ROW ■ Mandia. Devine, Kmney. Underkofler, Bernard. McTague. Hansen. THIRD ROW- Cole, Olberding. Schula, Capesuis. Murphy, Coflfey, Ruhoflf, Manjoine. FOURTH ROW: Morrow, Finnell, 111, Cash, Kuhl, McNair. Bruck. Mullin. Phi Kappa Xi chapter of Phi Kappa was estabUshed on the Iowa State campus in 1924. The name, Phi Kappa Sigma, meaning fraternity of Cathohc students, was assumed by the so- ciety and was later shortened to Phi Kappa. The purpose of this social fraternity is to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members, identifying students and alumni more closely with their college and cultivating a spirit of loyalty to Alma Mater. Phi Kappa ' s colors are purple and white and its flower the ophelia rose. The faculty members are G. and F. G. Loyd. C. Decker The senior actives are John Cash, Xavier Cole, Edgar Finnell, Lorenz 111, John Kinney, John Kuhl, and Vincent Mandia. Leo Bruck, Lyle McNair, John Massa, and Domenic Morrow ai e the juniors. The sophomores are Kenneth Devine and Ralph Leutenegger. The pledges are Wilfred Bernard, Joseph Byrnes, Edmund Capesuis, Frank Connor, Eddie Lee Corbello, Joseph Coi?ey, John De- Lay, Wade Hansen, Omar Loeltz, Richard McTague, Michael Manjoine, Francis Mullin, Michael Murphy, Vincent Olberding, Frank Ruhoff, Gerald Schula, George Suedkamp, Thomas Underkofler, and Francis Werdel. 2110 Lincoln Waij K m e V Q 9 m 227 T K! « e V ¥ TOP ROW: Bahney. Brumhall. Begstrup, Blahnik. Bort. McKenzie. Wahl. Stark. Jensen. SECOND ROW: Kacena. Williams. Moore. Jacobs. Pillsburv. Gimer. Crawford. Gleason. E. Coyle. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: Kindig. Clifton. McKillen. Pirie. L. Coyle. Evans. Swan. McRoberts. Hughes. Phi Kappa Psi In 1913 a group of eighteen men on the Iowa State campus, reahzing the benefits de- rived from fraternaHsm, banded themselves together into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Phi Psi has many famous members, four hundred and fifty of them in Who ' s Who in America. In the field of athletics it has the distinction of having the only All-American athlete ever selected from Iowa State College in the pei-sonage of Polly Wallace, Iowa State ' s most outstanding football player. . The senior members are Lawrence Coyle, Alvin Jensen, Hurluf Jensen, Walter Lar- son, James Pirie, and Bruce Robinson. The juniors are Jack Evans, Marvin Stark, and Charles Swan. The sophomores are Robert Blahnik, Ken- neth McKenzie, James McKillen, and Wil- liam Schreiber. The pledges are Joseph Bahney, Olaf Beg- trup, James Bort, Richard Brumhall, Donald Clifton, Edward Coyle, Keith Crawford, Thomas Gimer, John Gleason, Richard Hughes, Richard Jacobs, Martin Kacena, Gene Kindig, Calvin Moore, Richard Mc- Roberts, Lewis Pillsbury, Robert Wahl, and Max Williams. 3IG Lynn 228 ©ISTA S AWe ' ff ' m € e CD E €D r ! I 1 TOP ROW: Norgordt. Klaus. Catron. DeVries. Durkee. Griebel, Lye. SECOND ROW: Werring. Schroeder. Genrich. Mcllravy. Sweitzer. Caldwell. Soukup. Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Radakovich. Par- rish. Quintus. Brown. R. Sherwood. G. Sherwood. Phi Kappa Tan Phi Kappa Tau was originally planned as a non-fraternity association which was to co- operate with local fraternities in order to break up the combination of fraternity parties which held a monopoly on student elections. It was founded at Miami Univer- sity in 1906, and was established on the Iowa State campus in 1928. The Laurel, the fraternity paper, is pub- lished quarterly. Mainard Genrich, Kenneth Klaus, Russell Norgordt, and Gei-ald Sherwood are the junior members. The sophomore is Russell Lincoln. Robert Durkee, Ray Griebel, James Lye, Allen Mcllravy. Robert Sherwood, Lester Soukup, Mark Sweitzer, and Dan Werring are the pledges. The faculty members of Phi Kappa Tau are Dr. F. E. Brown and Paul Quintus. The graduate member is J. L. DeVries. The senior active members are Carlyle Caldwell, John Catron, Russell Parrish, Fred Radakovich, and E. J. Schroeder. 158 Hyland K S m e V Q 9 B 229 T WS kl 1 1 1 f t  ? 1 1 1 i TOP ROW. Wiese. Tramm. Hunting. Cornelius. Wagner. Critzman. Orwig. Renaud. Grunewald. SECOND ROW: Petersen. McDowell. Mayne. Barton. Bennett. Hostetter. Miller. Griffith. Book. Patterson. Phi Sigma Kappa i 1 Founded in 1873 at the Agricultural Col- lege of Amherst, Massachusetts, Phi Sigma Kappa was first knowTi as the Three T s. On the Iowa State campus. Gamma Deuteron chapter was formerly Beta Sigma Zeta local fraternity and became national in 1888. The fratei-nity ' s colors are magenta and silver, its magazine the Signet. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, and 2.600 members of the fraternity were enlisted in the World War. 142 Gray 230 The faculty members of Phi Sigma Kappa include H. J. Barre, E. F. Graff. L. C. Grove, B. W. Hammer. G. F. Veenker. and F. L. Whan. Clarence Critzman, Frederic Mayne, Burn- ham Orwig, and Jules Renaud are seniors in the fraternitv. The juniors are James Bennett, John Grunewald, and Wallace Inman. Barton, Clarke Linn Hostetter, The sophomores include James Bradbury, Howard Cornelius, John Miller, and Francis Rebholz. The pledges are Donald Book, Rodger Burk, Frank Dykstra, Dave Griffith, Henry Grunewald, Robert Hartsook, Gordon Hunt- ing. Dwight Knott. Keith McDowell, Doug- las Patterson. Jack Petersen, Gress Rogers, Ruel Shepard, Norman Stamp, George Thompson, Gilbert Tramm, Orville Wagner, and Donald Wiese. 9 Ct mr e 1 TOP ROW: Ford. Meyer. Golden. Nelson. Straight. Merrick. Weirich. Maharg. Hayward. SECOND ROW: Bergman. Farnham. Blanco. Kuhlmeier. Castle. Cooper. Harrell. Thutt. THIRD ROW: Markert. Stewart. Hayes. Newell. Perry. Havens. Bjomstad. E. Cruikshank. Towne. FOURTH ROW: J. CRUIK- shank. White. Rasmus. Orr. Mrs. Hoxie. Freeh. Roberts, Schmidt. ZoUer. Temple. Pi Beta Phi The year 1906 marks the appearance of Pi Beta Phi upon the Iowa State campus. As a memorial to the founders, in 1912 a settlement school was established at Gatten- burg, Tennessee, in the Appalachian Moun- tains. Each year a settlement school tea is held by the Iowa State alumni. At this time products from the school are displayed and sold and the money contributed to the school. The Pi Beta Phi faculty members are Annie Fleming, Katherine Goeppinger, Mary K. Peckinpaugh, Maria Roberts and Lenore Sullivan. Graduate Pi Phi members are Harriet Harlan, Dorothy Meyer, and Miriam Onstad. The Pi Phi seniors are Betty Blanco, Caro- line Castle, Jean Cruikshank, Ruth Farn- ham, Lucille Freeh, Katherine Hayes, Louise Pattengill, Helen Rasmus, Mary Stewart, Mary Aline Thutt, Roberta Weirich, Doris White, and Elinor Zoller. Betty Bergman, Helen Bjomstad, Mary Louise Chapman, Catherine Cooper, Esther Cruikshank, Jeanette Ford, Catherine French, Dorothy Golden, Thelma Harrell, Annabelle Havens, Margaret Markei ' t, Gretchen Merrick, Dorothy Meyer, Maiy Jane Nelson, Louise Orr, Martha Roberts, Ednamay Schmidt, Jean Straight, and Jeanne Temple are the junior Pi Phis. The sophomore Pi Beta Phis include Re- becca Hayward, Anne Jones, Doris Kuhl- meier, Mary Jane Maharg, Margery Newell, Dorothy Perry, and Barbara Towne. The Pi Phi pledges are Anne Allen, Phyllis Berger, Barbara Birch, Betty Burbank, Marion Carr, Martha Jane Easton, Marjorie Campbell, Dorothy Goeppinger, Louise Grange, Jane Helser, Beatrice Johnson, Isa- bel Kraetsch, Ruth Kunerth, Emily Moeller, Florence Pettigrew, Dorothy Reynolds, Elizabeth Roost, Marguerite Root, Peggy Schenk, Dorothy Schuller, Betty Straight, Lois Swenson, Betty Whipple, Mary E. Wil- kinson, Nelia Woodsmall, and Doris Young. 129 Ash B ED e V Q m 231 V Kl f E ' -T. TOP ROW: Hatt. Fisher, Beckrium. Whalev. Miller. Graban. Popma. Eggersman, Reed. Sutton. SEC- OND ROW: Wyatt. Dodds. Hinz. RadcliiTe. Alkire. Haverkamp. Gutshall, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Keeney. Campbell. Gerke. Gunderson. Cairy. Weber. Marsden, Ellerhoff. McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Eyres, Penly, R. Pallischeck. Simms, F. Pallischeck. Hamilton. Wickersham. Hurst. Heap. FIFTH ROW: Smith. Welbourne, Booth, Veline. Smith. Holmes, Martin, Erickson. Greene. Foster. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed on the Iowa State campus in 1913. It is the holder of the District Effi- ciency Cup for 1931-32, 1933-34. The annual Barn Dance held at the chap- ter house, with proper decoration and cos- tume, has become well known on the Iowa State campus. Over one hundred and fifty couples attended the dance last fall. William H. Stevenson is a faculty mem- ber of Pi Kappa Alpha. The graduate members are Thomas Scott and Dean Smith. 2112 Lincoln Way Robert Alkire, Robert Campbell, Manford Ellerhoff, Frederick Gerke, Torvald Holmes, Glenn Marsden, Guy Martin, Jim Renne, Horace Sutton, Raymond Veline, and Wilson Voigt, seniors, are active members of Pi Kappa Alpha. The junior members are Roger Booth, Robert W. Dodds, Carl Erickson, and Wayne Gutshall. Arthur Eggersman, Lawrence Hatt, Har- lyn Hinz, Robert Keeney, Charles Smith, Robert Weber, and Raymond Welbourne are the sophomore members. The pledges include Victor Beckman, Frank Cairy, Seamans Clough, William Eyres, Robert Fisher, Ai Fletcher, James Foster, George Graban, Lawrence Greene, Dean Gunderson, Gordon Hamilton, Eugene Haverkamp, Harold Heap, Milford Hurst, Richard Jenson, Leonard McDaniel, Max Miller, William Penly, Don Popma, Cyril RadclifFe, George Reed, Paul Simms, Thomas Taylor, Roy Whaley, Ralph White, George Wickersham, and Lester Wyatt. 232 S CD vr m V w e c e 1 1 rVt ' tV? ?♦ ft t %, r ■  . 1 1 TOP ROW: Nechanicky, Rogers. Wood, Hill. Michalek. Minges. Lichlenstein. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Duncan. Schumacher. Mores. Mabbitt. Menzie. Brown. Lauer. Button. Paine. THIRD ROW: Sage. Lange. Johnson. Patterson. Field, Anderson, I. J. Scott. Byram. L. Scott. Towell. Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Omicron of Pi Kappa Phi was established upon the Iowa State campus to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of Iowa State College, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship. Pi Kappa Phi is the only national frater- nity founded in South Carolina. It publishes the Star and Lamp, a quarterly magazine. The colors are gold and white. The flower, the red rose. Fred Towell and Leo Mores ai-e junior members. The sophomores are Malcolm Anderson, Forrest Hill, William Nechanicky, and Ed- ward Paine. The pledges are Dale Button, Wayne Jack- son, Russell Lichtenstein. Robert Menzie, Frank Michalek, Dick Rogers, Lester Scott, Thomas Wood, and Everett Robinson. The faculty members are H. M. Byram, H. Giese J. G. Duncan, R. B. Johnson, P. J. Lange A R. Lauer, and J. R. Sage. Philip Menges and H. A. Wilson are grad- uate members. The senior active members are Robert Brown, Donald F ield, Donald Patterson, and Charles Schumacher. B m e V E] 407 Welch 233 V m D % TOP ROW- Rilev. Harding. G. Arnold. Jensen. Stevens. Seeley. Moore. Cooper. C. Spencer. SECOND ROW: Boardman. MacArthur. D. Hansen. Ritter, Lange. Way. Starbuck. Updegraff. W. Hanssen. THIRD ROW: McHose. L. Hanssen. Bethel. Haldeman. Potter. Brant. Freeman. McHardy. Neal. FOURTH ROW; Knapp. Ultang. MuUer. R. Smith. Strackbein. Nelson. Treneman. Friley. Sandven. Green. FIFTH ROW: J. Smith. Keir. Pestotnik. Wempe. Poole. S. Arnold. Smoke. Searing. Clark. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Spates. McGuiness. H. Spencer. Heyer. Mrs. Boone. Tellier. Holmberg. Lorimor. Turney. i ignia Alpha Epsilon A huge memorial building at Evanston, Illinois, built in memory of William C. La- vare, houses the national offices of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded on March 9, 1855, at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, there are now 110 chapters of SAE. Iowa Gamma chapter was established on June 5, 1905. The colors of the fraternity are purple and gold; the violet is its flower. A general mag- azine, the Record, is published quarterly, and a secret magazine. Phi Alpha, appears every two years. The faculty members of the Iowa Gamma chapter are E. L. Carr, W. F. Coover, F. B. Hodgdon. G. C. Holm, C. A. Iverson, W. B. King, C. D. Lee, and G. M. Severson. 140 Lynn Charles Friley and Robert Warner are graduate members. The senior actives are Bruce Armstrong, Hal Cooper, Bob Freeman, Charles Harding, Winn Heyer, William Huntington, Max Landsberg, Donald MacArthur, Henry Spen- cer, Elbert Starbuck, George Tellier, Robert Treneman, Dillon Turney, and William Way. Wilbur Bethel, William Grant, William H. Green, Winifield Hanssen, Arthur Holmberg, Charles Jensen, Arthur Knapp, Scott Lori- mor, Ken McGuiness, Maynard McHardy, Sam McHose, Fred Moore, George Muller, Thomas Neal, Boyd Pestotnik, Frederick Poole, Alpheus Seeley, Jerome Smith, and Wayne Stevens are the juniors. Sophomores are George Arnold, Fred Boardman, William Friley, Darwood Han- sen, Richard Potter, Maurice Reid, William Riley, Earl Ritter, Stanley Severson, Joe Smoke, George Spates, Robert Von Gillern, Robert Wempe, and Robert Werkman. The pledges are Lloyd Anderson, Sheldon Arnold, Dean Clark, John Dick, George Hal- deman, Louis Hanssen, Walter Keir, Elmer Lange Clyde McBride, Robert Nelson, Thomas Nordstrum, Amber Sandven, Law- rence Searing, Carl Spencer, Luverne Strackbein, George Summers, Donald Ul- tang, Thomas Updegraff. 234 3 CD Vf S s mo e €D w 1 TOP ROW: Silver. Intermill. R. Cuttell. Bentzinger. Pollard. Birkness. Lattin. Moon. Larson. SECOND ROW; Jones. Clobridge. Lowe. Palmer. Simmons. Bock. Clancy. Dewey. THIRD ROW; Hermanson, R. M. Cannon. Gage. Clarke. AUender. Hannaman. McGowari. FOURTH ROW: Wilson. Erickson. Lang. Maurer, Van De Mark. R. Y. Cannon. Walter. Dix. FRONT ROW: Foster, Hayes. Butler. Terrill. Smith. McAllister. Allen. Conner. Dr. Cannon. Sig Beta Omicron of Sigma Chi was founded in 1916 with the ideal that true strength in manhood Ues in a well-rounded and sym- metrical development of individual charac- ter. The Magazine of Sigma Chi is the quar- terly publication. Blue and old gold are Sigma Chi ' s colors; the white rose the flower. Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, the other members being Beta Teta Pi and Phi Delta Tlieta. Each year a Miami Triad dance is given by the three groups. The members in the faculty are Dr. Merle P. Baker and Dr. C. Y. Cannon. The graduate member is Galen H. Meu- wissen. The senior members are James Allen, Wil- liam Allender, Rowland Cannon, Rex Con- nor, Glen Intermill, William Lattin, William McAllister, James McGowan, and Walter Smith. The juniors are Don Clarke, Richard Dewey William Bentzinger, Merle Erickson, Howard Gage, George Hannaman, Ike Hayes, Everett Hermanson, and William Terrill. The sophomores are Don Butler, Robert K m e V Q e Cuttell, Keith Lowe, Bruce McKee, and Miner Wilson. The pledges are Edward Bock, Harold Birkness, Robert Cannon, Merton Clancy, Dudley Clobridge, David Cuttell, Herbert Daubert, Robert Dix, Jack Foster, Allan Gilchrist, Burton Hartnell, Robert Jeffrey, Calvin Jones, William Lang, Clarence Lar- son, William Maurer, Eugene Moon, William Palmer Donald Pollard, Frank Silver, Doug- las Reeder, Charles Roberts, George Sim- mons, Wayne Van De Mark, and John Walter. T El KJ 125 Hyhmd m. 1 235 TOP ROW: Searl. Drake. Alexander. B. E. Brown. Taylo -. Boerner. Mortensen, Bennett. SECOND ROW: Finke. Locks. Graves. M;sbach. Martin. Waltz, Grau. FRONT ROW. Larsen, Donohue. D. Brown. Mrs. Kunter. Peel. Safley. Schneider. iSigiiia Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority maintains two so- cial workers on the isolated islands and headlands of the Maine coast. These women, in cooperation with the Maine Seacoast Mis- sionary Society, bring opportunities for de- velopment along educational lines to 60 scat- tered communities. This educational work was formally adopted as a national philan- thropy in 1918 in honor of the founders of the sorority, who were all Maine women. At Christmas time, Sigma Kappa, through these representatives, becomes Santa Claus to more than 1,000 children along the coast of Maine. As an incentive to encourage high schol- arship a committee makes an annual award of the scholarship cup to the chapter having -rsTT ' ??• 233 Grey the best record. Any chapter which holds the cup for three consecutive years is presented with a small replica of the original. Founded in Maine in 1874, Sigma Kappa has been on the Iowa State campus since 1921. The Triangle, a secret magazine, is published quarterly. The violet is Sigma Kappa ' s flower, and maroon and lavender its colors. The Sigma Kappa members in the faculty are Gladys Adams, Ruth Ellen Lovrien, and Helen Swinney. Esther Grau and Ethel Waltz are the grad- uate members. Mildred Bennett, Dorothy Brown. Ruth Marie Finke, Marjorie I. Graves, Marguerite Locke. Ila Misbach, Ella Mortensen, Lois Searl, and Betty Taylor are the senior Sigma Kappas. The juniors are Helen Alexander, June Boerner. Beth Ellen Brown .Geraldine Dono- hue, and Dorothea Schneider. Ruth Drake, La Vohn Larsen, Helen Mar- tin, Kathryn Peel, and Hazel Safley are the sophomore Sigma Kappas. The pledges are Jeanne Anderson, Frances Dickerson. Gertrude Dravis, Harriet Mears. Gwendolen Perry. Vera Stevenson, and Bethine Wilson. CD Vf S TOP ROW: Peterson. Stoecker. McBeath. Stewart. Reisser. Denison. Gibson, Miller. SECOND ROW: Schmidt. Burns. Heilman, Hess. Koth. Schlicting, Hamilton, Pf under. Freshwater. THIRD ROW: Booth, Lanning. Shuev. Davis. Gowin. Hirt. Brandt. Jackson. FORTH ROW: Beuttler. Cairy. Hyde. Norman. Hood. Risk. Nichols. FIFTH ROW: Wall. Jones. Nordholm. Johnson. Norris. Long. King. Howard. FRONT ROW: Barber, DeLacy. Vandenburgh. Marion. Mrs. Reeves. Pauley, Childe, Dettner. Sigma Nit Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia. The Legion of Honor was an associa- tion of students drawn together around James F. Hopkins, the leader in a movement which opposed the overbearing control of another secret society. The Greek-letter designation and other characteristics of col- lege fraternities were adopted January 1, 1869, regarded as the date of founding of Sigma Nu. Northern extension of Sigma Nu began in 1884 with the establishment of a chapter at the University of Kansas. A few years later saw the beginning of a vigorous growth in the West, several pioneering ventures giving Sigma Nu priority of founding dates or early ranking in western univei-sities. The Sigma Nu members of the faculty are H. L. Eichling, J. R. Fitzsimmons, I. A. Mer- chant. R. A. Moyer, Robert Wall. Robert Bebb. George Shuey, and Joseph Turck are graduate members. Tlie senior active members of Sigma Nu are Edward Brindley, Clyde Cairy, Elver Hyde, George Koth, Wilson McBeath, Or- ville Marion, and Martin Schmidt. The junior actives are John Childe, Joseph Davis, Roger DeLacy, Marvin Dettner, Thomas Lanning, Robert Pauley, Vernon fD S H € ' fl ' fl Reisser, Howard Risk, and Edward Vanden- burgh. Sophomore active members include Ken- neth Burns, Richard Barber, Gordon Deni- son, George Gibson, Montgomery Hood, Donald Howard, Edgar Jackson, Louis Jew- ell, David King, Robert Miller, Robert Nor- ris, Robert Pfunder, Thomas Stewart, and Alfred Stoecker. The pledges of Sigma Nu are Ralph Bar- tos, Henry Brandt, Lee Beuttler, Adrian Freshwater, Jack Gowin, Henry Hamilton, Charles Heilman, John Hess, Robert Hirt, Harold Jones, Karl Lehmann, Robert Long, Keith Nichols, Joseph Nordholm, Howard Norman, Bruce Peterson, Herbert Schlict- ing, and Willard Stearns. 2132 Sunset a 237 ! KI m. TOP ROW D.iilcv. Bflinku. R. Thompson. D. Thoinpiun. V. H. Brigham. Arendts. Waldorf. Wheaton, Emerson. SECOND ROW: Richardson. Vaughan. West. D. Neal. Carlson. T. Petersen. Waters. Bedford. Meyers. Dunn. THIRD ROW: Borg. Barker. Jenkins. Geiger. Forth. Dunham. W. E. Brigham. C. Reiss. Ludwig FOURTH ROW: Bolin. Buford. French. Miller. Baade. Hostetter. G. Neal. Ogg. F. Reiss. Fry. FRONT ROW- Morelli. Powers. A. Petersen, Craig. Brisbin. Anderson, Osborn, Sallee, Morrison, Mueller. Sigiim Phi E| J!$iloii Iowa Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon dates back to 1911, when a group of engi- neering students, drawn together through their association in their various classes, de- cided to organize a club. They called them- selves the Aristo Club, and soon organized into a local fraternity. Kappa Kappa Kappa. In 1916 Iowa Beta chapter made its first appearance upon the Iowa State campus. Its colors are pui-ple and red. The Sig Eps are the proud possessors of a built-in oval table, large enough to serve all members and guests at one time. C, C. Culbertson, D. E. Thompson, and B. S. Willis are the faculty members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ;« MK  ■ 238 228 Gray € E e W The graduate members of Sig Ep are Oren Bolin, J. W. Dunham, Pius Hostetler, Clyde Ogg. ana Myron Powers. The senior Sig Eps are George Anderson, Clarence Behnke, Walter Ci-aig, and Merrill Kooker Richard Brisbin and William Dailey are the juniors. Sophomores include Eisner Baade, Donald French, Steven Morelli, Donald Morrison, Carl Mueller, William Osborn, Ansel Peter- sen, and Lamar Sallee. The pledges of this house are Eldron Arendts Willie Barker, Warren Bedford, Joe Borg, Ward E. Brigham, Willey C. Bu- ford, Calvin Carlson, Stan Dunn, Glen Ehmke, Homer Emerson, Harrell Fry, Charles Geiger, Rex Jenkins, George Lud- wig, Jerry Martinek, Joe Dean Miller, Ernie Myers, Denny Neal, Gordon Neal, Toby Pet- ersen, Donald Forth, Calvin Reiss, Francis Reiss, Welch Richardson, Richard Starrett, Bob M. Thompson, Jack Vaughan, Vernon Waldorf. Ross Waters, Stephen West, and Roderick Wheaton. O IST tfi  a 1 TOP ROW: Garnett. Elijah, Costigan. Murphy, Carpenter, Daugherty, Goodman, Johnson. SECOND ROW: J, Linder, M. Marks, Latham, Alyea, Plager, VVhitacre, Higley. THIRD ROW: Best, Moen, Horr, Hall. Linn. Millstein. K, Linder, Saddoris, FRONT ROW: Stewart, W. Marks. Newell, Eichhorn, Whitmore, Hartman, Kerekes, Lorch. Sigma Pi At the annual meeting of Tau Phi Delta of Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, the name of the organization was changed to Alpha chapter of the Sigma Pi fraternity. Tau Phi Delta was established at Vincennes in 1897 The following year the attendance at the university was depleted when most of the male students enlisted as a unit for ser- vice in the Spanish-American War. The so- ciety was kept alive throughout this period by Founder R. R. James, who was accorded sympathetic support by the faculty. For ten years it was the sole men ' s Greek-letter or- ganization in the institution. The colors of the fraternity are lavender and white, with gold as an auxiliary. The flower is the lavender orchid, with lilac and the white rose together as alternates. The Sigma Pi members in the faculty are G. Hartman, F. Kerekes, F. Lorch, R. Paus- tian, and L. O. Stewart. Gwynn Garnett and Lerroy Jones are the graduate members. The senior active members are John Eich- horn, Lowell Goodman, and Elton Whitmore. Junior actives include Donovan Carpenter, Leonard Higley, Kenneth Linder, Frank Linn, John Newell, and Thomas Saddoris. The sophomores are Abram Alyea, James Bredle, Lawrence Costigan, William Daugh- erty, Alvin Johnson, Ray Latham, Jack Lin- der, Warren Marks, John Whitacre, and Keith Wiser. The pledges of Sigma Pi are David Best, Robert Elijah, Robert Garnett, Monroe Hall, William Horr, Floyd Latham, Morris Marks, John Myies, Thomas Millstein, Allen Moen. Vaughn Morrison, Rich ... O. Murphy, and Eugene Plager. 311 Ash r Si S, m e V Q s m 239 T T Kl TOP ROW- Zook. Strobelin. Lewis, Gregory. Piatt, Schierbaum, Bell, Legner. Harvey. SECOND ROW: Mayo. Ross. Jacobs. MacKellar. Waite. Gathman, Jacobson. Putman. THIRD ROW: Culhson, Lawhorn. de Hull Ferguson. Tyler. Carpenter. Krause, Price. Wilkes. FOURTH ROW: Burns. Stiehl. Vogt. Newel. League. Martin, McLaughlin, Bebensee. FIFTH ROW: Spillers. Allbright. Harlan Cook Loy, Vogel Miller FRONT ROW: Van Houten. Kaser. Carpenter. Anderson, Davidson, Fitch, Whitford, Bishop. Tail Kappa Epsiloii Tail Kappa Epsilon v ' as the outgrowth of a note ot protest which took form and be- came the Knights of Classic Lore. The purpose was declared to be a union for the aid of college men in mental, moral, and so- cial development. From the beginning, their meeting time was spent chiefly in a study of the classics. This tradition has been perpetu- ated in the fraternity down to the present day in that an hour and one-half of one even- ing each week is devotea oy each chapter to a program of practical if not literary con- cern. These are known as Content Pro- grams. Epsilon chapter was founded in 1915. Its publication is the Teke; the flower, the red carnation; the colors are cherry and gray; and the jewel, the white pearl. Officers for fall and winter quarters are: President Everett T. Anderson; vice-presi- dent, Arthur H. Davidson; secretary, James A. Fitch; treasurer, Floyd W. Whitford. Members in the faculty are P. H. Elwood, F. C. Miller, R. D. Miller, and O. E. Tauber. Graduate members are Edwin Wellhausen, Robert Fisher, and Jackson Rigney. Senior active members are Richard All- bright, Bauer Bishop, Arthur Davidson, Dwight Garner, Robert Jacobson, Warren League, Armand Legner, Robert Lewis, Le- roy MacKellar, and Hal Van Houten. Juniors: Theodore Anderson, Richard Car- penter, Raymond Gathmann, Donald Kaser, August Krause, Lewis McLaughlin, Floyd Whitford, and Robert Wilkes. Sophomore members are James Codlin, James Cullison, John de Hull, John Fergu- son, James Fitch, Jack Gregory, Robert Law- horn, Donald Schierbaum, Roy Zook. The pledges are: Bruce Bebensee, Robert Bell, Walter Burns, Ralph Carpenter, Marvin Freed, Luther Harvey, Robert Jacobs, Henry Martin, Howard Mayo, Otis Miller, Harold Newel, Lloyd Piatt, Robert Price, Gordon Putman, Clifford Robinson, David Ross, Ker- mit Spillers, James Stiehl, Myrle Strobehn, Eldon Tyler, Ralph Vogel, Kenneth Vogt, and John Waite. 224 Ash 240 w e s o isr V  e 1 TOP ROW: Robert Johnson. Fawcett. Dodds, Dishinger. Kentfield. Strieker. F. Fawcett. Moberg. SECOND ROW: Eagles. W. Johnson. Amick, Newcom. Richard Johnson. Garner. Hughes. Glassburner. Porter. THIRD ROW: MacRae. Schlott. Slade. Zingg. C. Dodds. Judy, Wilson. Andross. Horn. Theta Chi In 1856, two young men at Norwich Uni- versity, Vermont, founded Theta Chi fra- ternity, incorporating it under the laws of Vermont in 1888. Not until 1902, forty-six years after it was founded, would the fra- ternity recognize petitioning bodies despite the fact that its constitution provided for na- tionalization and that locals from all sections of the country approached it, often sending delegations to the little Vermont town of Noi ' thfield. After the Beta chapter was in- stalled, five years elapsed before another charter was granted. Since that time the fraternity has expanded steadily though con- servatively. During the Civil War the alumni and ac- tive membership of Theta Chi volunteered for service practically 100 percent. Many members served in the Spanish-American War, and 63 percent of the membership vol- untarily enlisted during the World War. The fraternity colors are military red and white. The flower is the red carnation. From the local Mohawk organization at Iowa State, Alpha Mu of Theta Chi was es- tablished in 1922. The faculty members are J. E. Foster, E. I. Fulmer, J A. Hopkins, T. MacRae, and C. H. Werkman. P. T. Parker is a graduate member. The senior active members are Cullen Dodds, Floyd Fawcett, William Johnson, Forrest Judy .and Robert Porter. Charles Amick, Roy Kentfield, and War- ren Zingg are the juniors. Sophomore actives are Donald Eagles, Al- fred Fawcett, Fred Glassburner, Frederic Schlott, Llewellyn Slade, and Harry Wilson. RoUo Andross, James Dishinger, Roderick Dodds, Wayne Garner, William Horn, Wil- liam E. Hughes, Richard A. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Keith Moberg, Sammy Newcom, and Thomas Strieker are pledges. 219 Af:h m El s V e m 241 T la s E  s? - « o JJJJ f f t , ■ t t t ft TOP ROW: Kaspar, Bates. McConnell. Fries. Camp. Frevert. Hutton, I ' lilling. SECOND ROW: Burrell. Stitt. Jensen, Armstrong. VanCleve. Linde. Lasser. Taff. Golden. FRONT ROW: Sheldon. Scott, Marquart. F. Brown. Baker, Graves, DeButts. Hintz, H. Brown. Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College on October 31, 1847, Theta Delta Chi now has a membership of approximately 11,000. The colors of the fraternity are white, black and blue, as are displayed on the pledge pin. The ruby is the emblematic gem, and the ruby red cai-nation the flower of the fraternity. The flag, composed of three vertical stripes, black, white and blue, was first displayed from the Astor House, in New York City, in February, 1870, the first time a flag was ever displayed by a college fraternity. The Theta Delta Chi members in the fac- ulty are R. W. Beckman, J. S. Dodds, P. S. Shearer and P. C. Taff. The senior actives are David Armstrong, Frank Brown, Holmes Brown, Jack Fries, Leslie Hansen, Donald Hutton, Vernon Mar- quart, Donal Scott, and Willard Sheldon. The juniors are Ralph Baker, Fred Bates, Richard Frevert, Robert Fries, George Graves. Lawman Hintz, William Jensen, and James Taff. Jack Burrell is the only sophomore. The pledges are Merl Bruch, Gordon Camp, William DeButts. Kenneth Golden, Rudolph Kaspar, Warren Lasser. Alfred Linde, Thane McConnell, William Polston, Jonathan Pulling, William Stitt, and Paul Van Cleve. 217 As i 242 o «y m V V S e €D E €D W 1 TOP ROW; Ralston, Menzel. Fleming. Coordes, Okeson. MacCartney. Lyon. SECOND ROW: Julie. Mallory. Gerald. Gadsden. Hoeger, Bruechert. FRONT ROW: Richards. Erickson. Johnson. McMillin. Spindt. Burkett. Hood. Pilmer. r 5!5 Theta Xi During the Civil War, collegiate activity everywhere was weakened, and in the South practically was suspended. In the North, Theta Xi, founded at the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute in 1864, was the only frater- nity originating during that period. It also was the first fraternity aiming to restrict its membership to persons intending to engage in a particular profession. For many years memlDership actually was confined to stu- dents of engineering and science. In other words, Theta Xi was a social society having the same status as the general fraternities, but restricting its membership to technical students. This was due chiefly to the fact that at first chapters were placed only in technical schools. During the past 15 years, however, there has been a gradual conserva- tive trend towards generalization, and chap- ters have been placed in colleges other than technical schools. Each year the national chapter awards a trophy to the chapter ranking highest scho- lastically among the national fraternities on its campus, and Mu is the only chapter which has won this trophy twice, first in 1930 and later in 1934. Theta Xi members in the faculty are H. L. Daasch, C. S. Gwynne, Anson Marston and S. D. Phillips. George Higgins is a graduate member of the fraternity. Senior Theta Xi s are Carl Coordes, Curtis Gei-ald. Vernon Hoeger, Cecil Johnson and Leroy Julie. Carl Bruechert, LaGurna Hood, Raymond Menzel. and Donald Ralston are the junior members. Sophomores in the house are James Bur- kett, Robert Lyon, Lester McMillin, Judson Mallory, and Roy Richards. Ernest Erickson, Allen Fleming, Gerould Gadsden, Robert MacCartney, Kenneth Oke- son, Don Pilmer and Irving Spindt are the Theta Xi pledges. B ED Q S a 243 T T Kl S Ig TOP ROW: Nye. Burnstedt. Everts, Macy. Johnson. Ewoldt. FRONT ROW: son. Mrs. Holden. Stewart. Williamson, Fries. Resseguie, Geiger, Lar- Zeta Tsui Al| lia Founded October 25, 1898, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farniville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha now has a total membership of nearly 5,000. The journal, Themis, is a quarterly and was first issued in 1903. An endowment fund for it was established in 1923. The badge is a shield of black enamel superimposed upon a shield of gold. The black shield bears in its center a five-pointed crown around which are arranged the letters, ZTA. Below the crown, in Greek, is the 2123 Lincolnivay 244 word Oejis. The pledge pin is a carpenter ' s square in silver and turquoise enamel. The recognition pin is a small five-pointed crown. The flower is the white violet. Chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha are grouped in 12 provinces, each under a sepai-ate prov- ince president. Province conventions alter- nate with national ones. There is a scholarship loan fund which is not necessarily limited to Zeta Tau Alpha members. The two faculty members of Zeta Tau Al- pha are Hazel McKibben and Ruth Ginger. The senior actives are Elsie Larsen, Doro- thy Geiger and Maxine Resseguie. The juniors are Margaret Fries, Barbara Nye and Marian Stewart. Sophomores include Margaret Burnstedt, Ruthe Everts, Rozella Ewoldt, Lucille John- son, and Kathryn Macy. The pledges are Loraine Henderson and Elizabeth Kubitz. CD 17 T I JJ-f . i . ' M Ilofreation is int«;nded to tlio niiiifl as i;% ' hetting is to tiie scythe, to siiarpeii the edge of it, wiiieii othem ise would grow dull and hlunt. — HALL ¥, AT!IV4 D. ' iCK Fleig signs Gustine ' s Varsity I paddle ... at the Nebraska game . . . mat team in action . . . peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, candy . . . Beholder: The cop . . . over the hill after a golf ball . . . Dads ' Day . . . a polo game . . . home run . . . Diver Harry Harris . . one hundred-yard low hurdle race with Drake . . . Iowa State-Drake mile run . . . pistol practice in the armory . . . Grant and Warden of Drake start against Christie and Neal of Iowa State . . . Iowa State runner steals home. 248 r. ' PPER lowA-IowA State game . . . fencing class . . . and more football . . . Laurence Costigan with shot . . . Emminger hurls javehn . . . band performs again for Dad ' s Day . . . ahead of the game . . . Cy and Veenker give support from the side-lines . . . polo ponies in action . . . Bill Stoufer and Clarence Gustine on I Club probation . . . golf tournament . . . Bryner with discus . . track meet with Drake . . . handball. 249 M ETTERMEN Fred Poole, Wayne Gutshall, Bill Stoufer, Bill Grant . . . Dick Fleig, Maurice Johnson, Harlan Anderson, Stan Christie . . . Wayne Lyon, Dick Dilworth, Bill Hermann, and Don Ralya. 250 M ETTERMEN Robert Wempe, Bayard Scott, Harry Harris, Don Mac- Arthur . . . John MacRae, Bill Follen, Dick Herrick, George Graves . . . Clarence Gustine, Laurence Costigan, Gutshall (again!), Lawrence Minsky. 251 .: ;t-vi BEHIND those deep gray eyes of George Veenker visions are formulated — the future working plans — of the Iowa State Athletic Department. The destiny of Cyclone iMMirjul V. Veoiiker teams three or four years hence, the details of athletic expansion, are now being thought out behind those calm eyes. Veenker as director of athletics says little, but once he has a plan mapped out, nothing stops him until he has carried it through to its ultimate conclusion. Since taking the helm at State Gym, Veenker has been con- sidering an Iowa State golf course and recre- ational area for student use. Workers moved into North Woods in the summer of 1935 and began construction of a recreational area to be opened in 1937. In- cluded in it will be the finest golf course in the middle west, just one monument to the perception of Veenker. He would much rather putter in his flower garden or do menial work about State Gym or its environs while considering some prob- lem, and for him this art of making things grow has become an obsession. He says it lets him relax and think clearly. But really it is the thing which has made the Iowa State athletic plant expand, grow like the flowers in his garden, under the Veenker regime. In the fall, titles change and Director Veenker becomes just plain Coach to his boys on the Cyclone grid squad. As coach he has turned out good teams, and football, too, has taken on expansive characteristics under the steady Veenker touch. State Gym ' s genial gentleman is Louis Menze, coach of the Cyclone cage teams. The dapper little man has been turning out win- ning Iowa State basketball teams since 1928, and a year ago his team nabbed the Big Six basketball title. You might think that he is most proud of that feat, but you ' re wrong. Coach Menze is most proud of his family and his son who is following in his father ' s footsteps to the ex- tent that young Bob Menze has played regu- lar forward on the state championship Ames high school team for the past season. Back in pre-war days, Menze played bas- ketball under Dr. F. C. Allen, now recog- n ized as the dean of American basketball coaches. Now they are friendly enemies. 252 S « ISf 9 w e 7 Hugo Otopalik Coach Hugo Otopalik is nominally tutor of the wrestling and golf teams, but in his spare time he imparts wis- dom to physical education classes, mak- ing them highly livable. Second place in the Big Six was again the lot of his grapplers last winter, Oklahoma having its usual hneup of champions. Robert I. Simpson Father of the present style of high hurdling, Bob Simpson is still a speedy timber-topper, and, on occasion, will show his wares to his varsity trackmen. Holder of many records, some of them world, each year he sees a few more of them taken off the books. He has coached many Big Six champions. C. E. Daubert Jake, as he is known to the thou- sands of men who have passed his swim-around-the-pool tests, is chiefly a teacher of physical education, but in the past seven yeai ' s he has also coached five Big Six championship swimming teams. His Red Cross Life Saving Coi-ps is one of the largest units in the coun- ti-y, and his hobby, the DeLofto Troupe of young acrobats, is a popular form of entertainment throughout Central Iowa. J. E. Truskowski In his first year as a diamond pilot at Iowa State, Coach Joe Truskowski ran his team through a highly success- ful year, which listed among its accom- plishments a tie for first honors in the Big Six conference. A former Michigan three-sport athlete, Truck came here in the fall of 1932 to assist his old bas- ketball coach, George Veenker, in foot- ball. B s m a Q S iD 253 V K) t 9 m. V V ® CD m Football 1935 Though pre-season dope gave Iowa State ' s 1935 football team a good chance at the Big Six title and sectional honors, it took the entire season for the Cyclones to find a passing attack that would indicate this strength. Only one bright spot, the final game at Kansas University, marks the record of an otherwise indifferent season. It was in this game that Iowa State made three touch- downs while holding the Jayhawks to one. Thi-ee herculean goal-line stands in this game finally demonsti ' ated the Cyclone line- power that had been prophesied in Sep- tember. Falling from 1934 gridiron supremacy in the state of Iowa by virtue of ties with Cornell College and Drake, the team never- theless maintained its fifth place in the Big Six conference ahead of Missouri for the third straight year. Occasional flashes of brilliance against the defending champions, Kansas State and the champions, Nebraska, showed again the prophesied power of the Cyclones, but were far from sufficient to turn back these outstanding foes. When the Iowa State lateral passes didn ' t boomerang, as in the Missouri game, they were beauties to watch, with Harold Miller, Tom Neal, Elwin Snell. Bill Allender and others flipping the ball like a basketball all over the field. In some games, Iowa State ends seemed unable to drop passes sent in their direction. For instance, in the Mar- quette game at Milwaukee, Don Grefe made Ike Hayes, Captain 254 ItS S p c e o s o isy V A Upper loiva Peacocks take first setback in two years as Cyclones hit. both of his team ' s touchdowns by receiving passes over the goal-Hne. Kenny Ames proved himself an excellent plunging back in the early games, and was ably seconded by Al Waite. Occasionally the left side of the Iowa State line showed ability, with Captain Ike Hayes and Harold Schafroth cooperating to dig holes in opposing lines and play havoc with opposing backfields. John Catron and Clarence Gustine, Captain-elect Russ Coundiff played the same role on the right side of the line, making sporadic forays into their foes ' camps. James Dish- inger, red headed sophomore, bid fair to fill the center position vacated by Hunter Brown the year before. End material was fairly good, with Clarence Gustine and Don Grefe holding down the positions, along with Fred Poole, who also played in the back field during part of the season. Bill Dailey was another lineman, and Darrell Johnson, Bob Thomas and Harold Eirney did their share of the backfield work. During their 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 in 1934. Because of this project it was generally felt that the team was able to reach peak condition much sooner than it had in seasons previous to 1934. Unlike the previous year, the effect of the training table did not seem to be reflected in the team ' s early-season performance. Iowa State ' s slow start was certainly typi- fied in the first game with Cornell, when the team was lucky to come out with a 6-6 tie. Showing power against Nebraska, they nevertheless lost, and it remained for the third game, with the Peacocks of Upper Iowa, for the Cyclones to garner one win. fD s iD fl t K 255 T Ml f H TOP ROW: Grefe. AUender. Rushmore. Schafroth. BOTTOM ROW: Poole, Snell. Miller, Catron. Oklahoma stretched the boys on a hot greensward, and the New Deal Missouri team upset the dope for a tie. Breaks won for Kansas State, and Drake tied — then came the bright spot, a win over Kansas University, to end the season. On Sept. 28, a valiant Cornell College team came to Ames from Mount Vernon and turned what was supposed to be an Iowa State warm-up game into a serious contest, coming out with a 6-6 moral vic- tory over the Cyclones. The following Tuesday the Iowa State Student stated the game had proved Veenk- er ' s point that the boys weren ' t ready for play yet. Cornell, coached by Dick Barker, former Cyclone athlete, played heads-up ball all afternoon, displaying an array of pass plays that left the home team com- pletely befuddled. They threatened several times during the first half, scoring once. Finally getting under way in the second half, Iowa State gained more in two plays than it had made during the entire first. Iowa State ' s only marker came when Row- land Rushmore scooped up a punt blocked by Harold Schafroth and galloped over the goal line. It was in this game that Kenny Ames, for 3 years a promising squad mem- ber, showed his ability as a plunging full- back. The Iowa State passing attack was poor, with 2 completed out of 12 attempts. The old Nebraska jinx was riding the saddle full speed a week later when the Huskers, thirsting to regain their lost crown, swept across State field to win 20 to 7 in a game that was much closer than the score indicates. The Cyclones unleashed a with- ering attack in the first quarter and muffed two chances to score by the lost down route, as the crowd of 10,000 roared its support. Iowa State ' s lone counter came in the fourth period when Captain-elect Clarence Gustine partially blocked a Nebraska punt and gal- loped 5 or 6 yards into the promised land. The Huskers scored once in the first quar- ter and twice in the fourth. Those in the fourth quarter came as a result of a blocked punt and an intercepted Iowa State pass. Capt. Ike Hayes, Russell Coundiff and Schafroth outplayed the highly touted Ne- braska forward wall, but the Husker back- field was too good for Iowa State. Nebras- ka ' s lateral passing attack was beautiful to watch, with Sam Francis, Bauer, and Jerry 256 S CD Vf A V e TOP ROW: Dishinger, Gustine. Neal, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Hayes. Waite. Ames. CoundifE. LaNoue flipping the ball hither and yon, al- ways the right place. Kenny Ames again looked good as a charging fullback, and again the Iowa State passing attack was poor. The Peacocks of Upper Iowa University took their first setback in 2 years Oct. 12 when the Cyclones hit full stride to defeat them 23 to 0. Getting under way slowly as in the Cornell game, it was left to the Iowa State reserves to put over the first marker in the last 2 minutes of the first half. Upon enter- ing the game, a fresh Cyclone second string, led by Jake Miller, marched down the field into a position where a pass. Miller to Snell was good for a touchdown. In the second half, a pass, Al Waite to Miller, was com- pleted for a touchdown; then Bill Dailey fell on a blocked Peacock punt behind the goal line for 2 more points. To set the stage for the final touchdown. Tommy Neal took a beautiful lateral pass to go 42 yards to the Upper Iowa 10 yard line. He scored on the next play. After the next game, the Student head- lines read as follows: Sooners wilt Cy- clones 16-0, and it was a veritable wilting the Cyclones took, for the temperature at Norman. Oklahoma was around 90. As an illustration, Capt. Hayes lost 8 pounds of his 156 in the first half. After holding the powerful Sooners to a field goal in the first half, the Cyclone re- serve strength failed, and Iowa State dropped its second Big Six start. Coach Biff Jones sent parade after parade of substitutes out on the field, exhausing Cy- clone power, and finally scoring touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. After pounding each other for a full 60 minutes, the Cyclones and the Tigers of Missouri added to the Big Six turmoil of games by ending their contest October 26 at a 6-6 deadlock. In the first quarter, Art Lochiner of Missouri treated Iowa State homecomers to an initial disappointment by grabbing an Iowa State lateral pass and racing 50 yards to score. John Catron blocked the place-kick to save the day. Poole soon kicked dead on the Missouri 2-yard line. After the return, a series of runs and passes netted a touchdown. Poole ' s conversion was wide and low. Iowa State missed a chance to score at the beginning of the game when Harold Miller returned B s B 5 V Q 9 237 El Kl S IL V W m Nebraska jinx rides the saddle jidl speed. the opening kickoff 70 yards to the Tiger 25. The Tigers completely outran the Cy- clones in yardage gained, and their passes were far superior. A journey to Milwaukee the following week-end netted another setback for Iowa State as the Hilltoppers of Marquette pro- tected their perfect record by making it five straight 28-12. Don Grefe kept the Cyclones out of the zero column by making both of his team ' s scores on passes. Mar- quette counted once in every period, and the Iowa State scores came in the first and third quarters. A spear-like thrust early in the first quarter gave the conference defending champs, Kansas State, a 6-0 win over the Cyclones on State field Nov. 9, as Iowa State closed its home season. A long pass over the home team ' s secondary was good enough to take the contest. Despite the loss, Iowa State was not out- played, and it was in this game that their passing attack finally began to click, the team completing 22 out of 33 passes at- tempted. Coming up against Drake at Des Moines the following week-end, the old anything goes axiom concerning that game was again proven by a 7-7 score. After protecting a 7-point lead for more than 2 quarters, the Cyclones allowed Drake ' s Bulldogs to score a touchdown and kick the point in the clos- ing minutes of the fourth quarter to end the thirty-fifth classic between the two schools in a tie. The Cyclone touchdown came after Wil- bur Kroeger intercepted a Drake pass after a drive. Rushmore caught a pass over goal to score. The feature of the game was a marvelous punting exhibition by Freddie Poole and My Ubl, former Minnesota player. An autumn breeze calling itself an Iowa State Cyclone and hitherto impotent enough to blow the leaves of the Missouri, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Nebraska plum trees Saturday shoved the barometer way down and in true Cyclone fashion wrecked the Kansas Jayhawkers under a deluge of points to win 21-12. So said the Student Tuesday Nov. 26. There was no scent of fluke in the game, for after the opening of the second half, the Kansans found themselves opposing an 258 €D IS «) r A crowd of 10,000 roars support, hut gun goes off to give Nebraska 21-7 lead. Iowa State forward wall which nothing less than dynamite could open. Late in the third quarter and early in the fourth the Cyclones successfully withstood the fire of the Kansas attack three different times when the ball was teetering on the goal line. Iowa State ' s passing attack was the big factor in the win. Kansas drew first blood with a touchdown first. Iowa State threw the ball here and there to match the Kansas score in the second. In the third, Kansas kicked a goal to make the count 10-7. Soon a pass, Allender to Gustine, was good for 6 more, and Poole kicked to put the Cy- clones in the lead 14-10. After 3 herculean goal-line stands Iowa State grounded the ball behind its own goal line to add 2 points to the Kansas total, and take the ball back into safe playing terri- tory. Soon Poole intercepted a Kansas pass on the Jayhawk 27-yard line. Three plays later Snell scored, and the count soared to 21-12. There is no crazier conference in the country than the Big Six — typically, since its inception, it has been the most cock-eyed, the most unpredictable loop in the country. The season of 1935 was no exception. While the Cyclones of Iowa State did finish far down the list, they did nevertheless lead the conference in a number of items. In points after touchdown, Iowa State led the conference with four conversions out of a possible five. In addition, Iowa State played the conference ' s cleanest football. In two games, Iowa State was not penalized an inch while the officials were throwing the opposi- tion into inflicted retreats with gay abandon. For a total Iowa State had 45 yards of pen- alties for a season ' s play and Missouri, the nearest team, lost 80 yards by virtue of fines in yardage. Too. the Cyclones threw passes from one end of the Big Six to the other until they had amassed a total nearly twice as large as any other team. In all conference games, Iowa State attempted 106 heaves and completed 47, turning football into a gentle game of pitch and catch. One game saw the Cyclones complete 33 forward throws, probably a world ' s record. That ' s just the way they play football around this Big Six conference. Tlie teams are so closely matched that what may look like a banner year for a team will turn out to be a bad dream. Each particular team specializes in some depai-tment of the game, making the life of a conference coach one of fear and trembling. KJ K) a Q S m 259 T HI E V A rough but well-platjed game netted a 37-27 victory oi er Drake Basketlmll 1936 Good enough in their home state. Iowa State ' s defending Big Six championship team dropped into a tie for fourth place in the conference during a season that was full of thrilling, close contests in which old Lady Luck was on the Cyclone side as often as not. Lacking the steady services of Waldo Wegner. center who had paced his team through thick and thin during the preced- ing thi-ee years. Coach Louis Menze was compelled to cast about for pivot material among the sophomores and juniors. Burton Thomson had the size and some of the ability, but seemed to lack the scoring punch that had kept Wegner near the top of the conference in years gone by. Fred Poole played great ball at center in some of the more serious contests, proving that he could handle the ball and cooperate rather well with his team mates. However, the assurance of good going that Wegner ' s huge hands, ever flipping around the rim of the basket, had given was decidedly lacking, and Iowa State ' s scoring punch depended upon the hotness of the two Jacks at forward, Flemming and ToRVALD Holmes, Captain ;iii 260 e o e ® w S CD vy a r Wilted by a late Sooner rally, the Cyclones lost to Oklahoma. Cowen. Each had his hot games, but both had to be going well to put a game in the bag for the Cyclones. With Captain Torvald Holmes, all Big Six guard, to rely upon, Coach Menze ' s worries about that assignment were elim- inated the first part of the season, and George Gibson, sophomore, showed up well in the early games. Holmes played his old, consistent defensive game, with his occa- sional flashes of offensive work, but again the work of Wegner was missing, this time on defense, at which the graduated giant was as handy as at offense. For this reason the Iowa State team was frequently out of the picture when it came to taking the ball off the opposing team ' s basket. Later in the season, when Holmes was out of the game with the mumps, Maurice Johnson did creditable work at the guard position, and, together with Gibson, he promises to help relieve Menze ' s worries about finding a man to take Holmes ' place next year. Johnson is a strong defensive man, and handles the ball well, as his per- formance in the second Drake game has indicated. Holmes was not the only man on the squad who was bothered with hospital trouble during the season. Burton Thom- son likewise was out several days. Teams that had taken the rap from the Cyclones the previous season sought re- venge, and got it as frequently as not. Where the Menzemen had been darkhorse giant- killers the year before, they were defending champs in 1936, and in this capacity they were a team to shoot at. Kansas University, almost perennial loop champions, were es- pecially willing to take it out on Iowa State, winning both games by long counts to slap the upstart that had successfully defied their will the year before. The Jayhawks went on to win every one of its ten conference games by the same type of score to prove that second place the year before was no indication of a downward trend. Ray Ebling, stellar Kansas player, broke his own conference scoring record. He has been given an All-American rating. Frank Groves of Kansas State also surpassed Eb- ling ' s 1935 scoring record, but could not keep up with his University opponent. Six close games, marked the team ' s schcd- B s EI e € e 261 fD V Kl S ' B ' or e Poole. Gibson, Cowen. Johnson. Thomson. ule, three of which were won by the Cy- clones. The first Drake game, at Des Moines, was a riot during the last 15 min- utes, the Bulldogs taking a 23-24 decision, and proving that anything can happen in a contest between the traditional rivals. Two games proved that Iowa State had the stuff in the overtimes. The boys won the first Nebraska game in an extra period, and the second Missouri game in the same period. The first Missouri game, played in State Gym, was a thriller throughout, the Tigers finally coming out on top. The other close ones were with Oklahoma and Kansas State, both on the home floor, and Okla- homa winning, and Kansas State losing. The Cyclones opened the season Dec. 6 by trouncing Simpson 37-14 after a slow start. Jack Flemming gave promise of being a hot shooting forward in this game, making enough points alone to tie the game. Cor- nell College proved unable to gain pace soon enough to stop an eai-ly Cyclone rush Dec. 9 and lost 34-21, as one of their men, Coffman, was high point man of the game with 12 points. Flemming again was high for his team with 11. Four days later, Grinnell fell under the ax of the Big Six champs to the tune of 36-22, and December 19, Drake showed flash to take a nip and tuck battle from their tra- ditional foes at Des Moines 24-23. The only intersectional game played by Iowa State during the season was with Vanderbilt of Nashville, Tenn., New Year ' s day. In a rough game which netted 14 points on personal fouls for the Cyclones, and in which there were 36 fouls, the home team Iowa State won 38-28. Jack Flemming again came through with his share of 14 points. Meeting a Kansas Jayhawk team, out for sweet revenge in the Big Six opener at Lawrence, Kansas, the Menzemen fell be- fore a terrific onslaught to the tune, 38-17. This did not dishearten the Iowa State boys, for the year before, they had met defeat at the hands of the same team under the same condition. The score had been 35-18, and the Cyclones had gone on to win the title from that lowly start. However, the next game on the same road trip indicated that the story would not be the same this year, for Oklahoma made it two losses in a row with a score, 25-19. In this contest. Burton Thomson and Jack Flemming, Cyclone mainstays, left the game by the foul route. Coming home for the next two games, the Cyclones proceeded to blast their way out of the conference cellar with wins over Kansas State and Nebraska on successive Saturday nights. Against the Wildcats they checked the visitors ' late rally to win 31-29. Frank Groves, stellar Kansas State sharp- shooter, was good for 17 points before he left the game on personal fouls. Jack Cowen made 14 points. Fred Poole cooperated beautifully at center and Jack Cowen was hot the follow- ing Saturday night as the Cyclones went into high gear to down the highly touted 262 r CD e o r m) V7 s 1 i %u Anderson. Perkins, Snell. Kilborn, Blahnik. Cornhusker crew in an overtime period 41-40. The game was a thi-iller from the go signal, and the 3,500 people that crowded State Gym spent most of the time on their feet, howling for blood. Iowa State led during the first three-fourths of the game, then Nebraska, led by Wahlquist and Whit- aker, forged into a small lead, which was brought to a 38-all tie at the end of the 40 minutes. January 31 found the Missouri Tigers battling for a foothold on the bottom rung of the conference on the Ames floor. A great battle it was, and the Missourians were successful for once, winning 33-29 by pulling out from behind in the closing 10 minutes. It was Jack Flemming ' s night to howl, and howl he did to the tune of 14 points, but his team-mates were unable to keep up his pace, and were unable to hit the loop often enough to be effective. The Tigers were dribbling and shooting with uncanny accuracy that evening. Entering the second round of the confer- ence season, the Cyclones again lost to the visiting Kansas University team, by then well on the trail of the pennant that had eluded them in 1935. The score was 42-25 this time, and the game was Hvened by the spirit shown by the crowd toward several Jayhawk players, Coach Phog Allen ' s son, Milton, among them. Milton, a former Iowa State student, gave an excellent ac- count of himself throughout the game, as did the AU-American Ray Ebling, who made 14 points. Jack Flemming was good for 13, and Maurice Johnson, batting for the bedridden Captain Holmes, gave indications of the ability that made him promising ma- terial for next year ' s squad. After a layoff of nearly two weeks, Coach Menze and his boys journeyed to Lincoln, Neb., to meet an enraged Cornhusker team and a vengeful 49-20 defeat, their worst of the season. On the same trip, Kansas State got its share of revenge with a 41-25 win, Frank Groves again being good for 17 points. Wilted by a late Sooner rally, the Cy- clones lost to Oklahoma Feb. 22 in State Gym. Jack Cowen made 14 points for the losers. A rough but well-played game netted a 37-27 victory over Drake in the last home game Feb. 26, to split the Bulldog series for the season. It was in this game that Maurice Johnson gave final promise of ability to fill Torvald Holmes ' shoes, as he did a creditable job at his guard post. Bur- ton Thomson finally found his basket eye, making ten points and playing an excellent game offensively and defensively. The second Missouri game, which had been postponed because of February bliz- zards, started slowly for the Cyclones and ended the season for them with a blaze of glory as they pulled from a 22-15 disadvant- age at half-time to a tie at the end of the 40 minutes and a win in the overtime for a tie for fourth in the conference to end the season. fO fD e Q K 263 Kl s m. BACK ROW: Manager Smith. Brown. Johnson. Provine. Emminger. HighSmith. Bartells. Trainer Tinim, SECOND ROW: Coach Simpson. Whitmore. Berger. Elliott. Miller. Porter. Poole. Fitch. Stouter. King FRONT ROW; Costigan. Neal. Lyon. Capt. Scott. Christie, Freeman. Minsky. FoUen. McHardy. Track 1935 From an unsuccessful indoor season to a successful outdoor season was the unique record of the 1935 Cyclone track team, led by Captain Tom Scott and coached by Bob Simpson. The team was composed of several fairly good sprinters, hurdlers and weight men. Captain Scott was good for numerous wins in the 440 and 220-yard dashes, Fred Poole and Captain-elect Bob Freeman shared honors in hurdling, and a trio of weight men — Lawrence Costigan, Joe Porter and Paul Berger — slammed the shot put event in more than one meet. Wayne Lyon and his running mate Elton Whitmore made the pole vault a money event for the Cyclones in nearly all the meets. Coach Simpson ' s men started their ill- fated indoor season February 9 by taking a 73-31 setback at the hands of Nebraska. Captain Scott won the 440-yard dash, Frank Elliott and Warren King won the high jump and 2-mile respectively and Wayne Lyon placed second in the pole vault to lead the Cyclone scorers. The following weekend, Missouri added to the string of defeats by winning 59-45. The Cyclone quarter-mile trio of Scott, Bill Stoufer and Stan Christie won a slam in their event and the Cyclone weight trio — Costigan, Porter and Berger — accomplished the same feat in the shot put. Lyon tied for first in the pole vault, and the mile relay team, rnade up of Scott, Stoufer, Christie and Bill Follen, won its event. Iowa State ' s row of goose eggs mounted to three the evening of February 22 in the Bob Freeman, Cajitain 264 S «) 17 V A V 9 1 BACK ROW: Coacli Simpson. Buchanan, Burrell. McDonald. Kooser. Hague. Startord. Henderson. Bednaiz. Heather. Jensen. FRONT ROW: Smith, Pierce. Cole. Fox. Chesworth. Bonwell. Brown. Hal- verson. Kirstein. Drake Field House when the Bulldogs took a 53-51 victory. Captain Scott finished in a dead heat with a Bulldog man. Costigan, Porter and Berger slammed the shot put and Poole won both hurdle races. The meet outcome depended on the last event — the mile relay — the score up to this event giving Iowa State the edge 51-48. Drake won this event to win the meet. Iowa State was unable to grab a single win in the Big Six conference meet March 9 at Columbia, Missouri. Whitmore man- aged a share in the pole vault title at 12 feet 6 inches, and Lyon placed third. The Cyclones placed last. In the larger meets at the first of the spring season, little was heard from Cyclone- land. Poole qualified in the high hurdles at the Kansas Relays. Miller tied for fourth in the high jump in the Drake Relays, and the Iowa State shuttle relay team, com- posed of Tom Neal, Glenn Fitch, Poole and Freeman, placed third. Then the dual meets came along. Mis- souri wasn ' t good enough outdoors at Co- lumbia and lost to the Cyclones 677: ' j-63%. Warren King won the mile and 2-mile, and Freeman won both the high and low hurdle races. Scott and Stoufer were first and second in the 440 and Costigan and Porter placed the same in the discus. Lyon won the pole vault and the Cyclones won the relay, the deciding event of the meet. Veishea visitors saw a close track meet on State Field when the Cyclones avenged their second indoor defeat by defeating Drake 68-63. Berger shattered the meet record in the discus with a twirl of 134 feet 4V-i inches. Costigan placed first in the shot and second in the discus and broad-jump. Two Toms, Neal and Scott, won the 100 and 220-yard dashes respectively, and Lyon won the pole vault. Minsky easily won the javelin. At the Big Six meet at Lincoln, Minsky tossed the javelin 186.8 feet to take the Cy- clones ' only first place. Berger placed sec- ond in the 220 and Stoufer ran fifth in the quarter-mile. Miller, with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch, went into a four-way tie for the high jump. Both Cyclone relay teams — half mile and mile — placed fourth. In a triangular meet with Coe and Grin- nell on State Field May 25 the Cyclones won the meet with 64- ' ;; points. Grinnell was second with 46 and Coe third with 24V:3- Berger tossed the discus 137 feet 3 inches for a new school record. Costigan and Berger placed second and third to slam the event. Neal, Scott and Costigan placed one, two, three in the 100 and Porter won the shot put. King won the mile and placed second in the 2-mile. Minsky and Al Em- minger made it one, two in the javelin, and Miller tied for first in the high jump. At the state meet at Cedar Falls on June 1, Iowa State placed second to the Uni- versity of Iowa. Fred Poole won the 120- yard high hurdles for the lone win, defeat- ing Francis Cretzmeyer and Freeman. B S m e Q e a 265 WLi S m. ¥ Stewart. Hamilton, Smith. Wilson. WrestliiiiS With only one man not placing, of the team taken to the Big SLx Conference wrestling championships, the Iowa State matmen muscled their way through to the runner-up position to complete a most suc- cessful season in both conference and dual meets. The Cyclones went through their dual season tasting but three defeats, those being by the Big Ten schools of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. There was but one score to mar the Cyclones Big Six dual record, the 14-14 tie with Kansas State. Not a single Cyclone grappler took a Big Six title at the conference meet at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. There were, how- ever, four who took the runner-up positions. They were Lawrence Hamilton, 118-pound- er; Raymond Hamilton, 126-pounder; Walter Thomas, 145-pounder; and Leonard Wilson, 155-pounder. Walter Smith, 135-pound re- presentative and Robert Buck, 165-pounder, placed third. Al Stoecker, heavyweight, placed fourth. Thomas was the only Cyclone to fill one weight throughout the season. L. Hamilton wrestled in the 118-pound and 126-pound classes, Ralph Ruggles shared the 155-pound and lG5-pound classes with Wilson and Buck and Stoecker in both the 175-pound and heavyweight division. Ruggles, who wrestled in the 165-pound classes most of the season, entered the ring during most of the meets from 5 to 8 pounds underweight. He is the brother of two former Cyclone grapples — Kenneth and Art — and will again be on hand next year. On January 11 the Cyclones invaded the State Teachers ' College at Cedar Falls and won the first dual meet of the season 14 to 11. Thomas won a fall and Wilson, Ruggles and Buck won decisions. The following weekend the University of Illinois, the first of the three Big Ten schools to meet the Cyclones, literally wiped up the mat with the victory-hopeful Iowa State, winning 25 ' 1; to A A. Ruggles drew with his man and Wilson won a decision for the lone host tallies. Thomas, who was later Walter Thomas, Cnptaiii 266 S t WB m n CD e o 7 Huggles. Buck. Stoecker. Catron. elected as honorary captain, suffered his only defeat of the dual meet season. He was defeated by the Big Ten champion in one of the closest and most intei ' esting matches of the evening. For the next three weeks, the Cyclones worked on fundamentals and new holds as there were no meets scheduled. On Febru- ary 7 the State Teachers came to Iowa State for a return dual meet and again tasted defeat, this time losing 15 to 11. Wilson and L. Hamilton drew in their matches and Ruggles, Stoecker and John Catron won decisions. The second Big Ten school on the Cyclone schedule — the University of Indiana — again showed its conferences power in grappling by downing the Cyclones 22 to 8. Thomas won a decision and Buck won his first fall of the year to account for the Cyclones ' 8 points. On February 17, three days after the Indiana meet, the squad met the University of Missouri and won from them in a nip and tuck battle. The final score was: Iowa State 201 2. Missouri 11 ' -. Kirstein, who replaced Smith in this meet, won a fall over his man as did Thomas in the 145-pound class. Jim McLaughlin and L. Hamilton then lost by falls to knot the score. Ruggles, Buck and Stoecker all won decisions and Catron drew with his man in the final match. The next competitors for the Iowa State wrestlers were Kansas State at Manhattan, Kans. Two teams battled to a 14 to 14 tie which was claimed, by those who saw it, to be the most exciting meet of the entire season. Cranston won the only fall for the Card- inal and Gold representatives. Stewart, Thomas and Ruggles all won decisions to make up the 14 points scored by Iowa State. Stoecker was thrown for the lone fall taken from the Cyclones while Smith, Buck and Catron all lost decisions. The University of Nebraska was the next mat foe of the Cyclones, coming to Ames on February 28 only to lose a decisive vic- tory to the Otopalik-coached men, 17 to 9. Buck rang up the only fall of the meet when he threw his man in 3 minutes and 30 seconds. L. Hamilton, Smith, Thomas and Wilson won advantages to bring the Iowa State total score up to 17. Stewart, Roberts and Stoecker lost to their opponents by de- cisions. The final dual meet of the season was held on March 2 with the Univex sity of Iowa at Iowa City. This meet was a typical Iowa- Iowa State encounter with the winner — Iowa — not being a sure victor until the whistle blew in the final match. L. Hamilton dropped down one weight — to the 118-pound class — for the meet and won a fall. Raymond Hamilton took over the 126-pound class assignment and scored another fall. Smith lost a hard fought match by a decision in the 135-pound class but Thomas came through to take the 145-pound match and in so doing won his sixth con- secutive dual match. Wilson lost a decision but Iowa State still led 13 to 6. The three remaining heavier weight wrestlers all lost decisions to give the meet to the University boys by a mere two points —15 to 13. B B e € e m 267 Wl m. , §  Fur ilie first time, the Cyclone nine led llie Bty Six. Baseball 1935 The Cyclones claimed their second Big Six Conference crown of the year, when the baseball team, led by Capt. Arthur Roberts and coached by Coach J. E. Truskowski, came through the season with seven Big Six victories and one defeat to tie with Okla- homa. This was the first time that any Cy- clone nine has led the Big Six. Waldo Wegner, centerfielder, was the leading slugger of the team. His frequent home runs were features in many of the games, as was the base stealing of the five- foot two inch Maurice London, the constant errorless pegs from the hands of Maurice Johnson, the no-run streak of relief pitch- ing executed by Bob Scott, and the steady hurling of Torvald Holmes, this year ' s cap- tain. The team lost two of the seven games it played outside the conference — one to State Teachers and the other to Upper Iowa. Three other games were on the schedule but were called off because of rain. The Cy- clones opened the season on their home dia- mond on April 6 with Simpson and sent 19 runs across the plate while their guests were finding it very difificult to score a lone 2 because of the superb pitching of Torvald Holmes and the nearly errorless ball ad- ministered by his team mates. The following weekend the Cyclone ball- hawks left on a road trio to the eastern and northern part of the state, visiting the fields of State Teachers and Upper Iowa. When the team arrived at Cedar Falls it was confronted with a dreary drizzly day which about game time turned into rain. The game was called off. The following day found the Cyclones on the field of Upper Iowa University at Fay- ette and there emerged with a 3 to 1 victory. Holmes allowed four hits while his team- mates were constantly pecking away at his rival for seven. The Cyclones faced the State Teachers nine the next day and won their third straight game 15 to 2. Every man on the team except Bob Scott, who was at the plate but once during the fi ' ay, got at least one hit. Bert Aldrich, Captain Roberts and Glenn Smaha were the leading hitters, each getting two safe ones. Smaha allowed but four hits in seven innings and Scott, who went in as a relief pitcher after Smaha got himself in considerable trouble, gave up two singles the remaining two innings. Sunday was a rest day for the weary Cy- clones but the next day the team was back at the game again, opening up their Big Six schedule against the Universitv of Nebraska on the local home field. A stiff wind blew across the diamond, raising the error column considerably. A hit in this game for the Cyclones meant a run as the team collected six runs on the same number of hits. Bob Scott, who was on the mound for Iowa State, allowed four hits but kept them so scattered that the visitors could not push across a single run. The game ended 6 to 0. The following day the C yclones made it their fifth straight victory by again defeat- ing the Cornhuskers 4 to 3 in a 10-inning 26« 9 O IST  W « Waldo Wegner, centerflelder and leading slugger of the team. game. Nebraska scored 2 runs in the first inning but Iowa State came back in the second and third innings to knot the score and it was not until the ninth inning that either team scored again, then both did. Bert Aldrich singled in the tenth inning to score Captain Roberts who had reached third, that hit winning the game. Holmes allowed seven hits during the nine and two thirds innings he pitched while his team mates were collecting 9 from the opposing pitchers ' offerings. The first defeat of the season came at the bats of the Missouri Tigers. The game was tied up with two runs apiece until the last of the ninth when a Tiger substitute center- fielder collected a hit off Glen Smaha to score the winning run. The Cyclones, however, came back the next day to defeat the Missouri aggregation 7 to 5. Bob Scott was again called upon to do relief pitching. Including this game he had pitched a total of 22 innings without being scored upon. Again apparently on a winning streak the Cyclones took on the State Teachers in a return game on May 3 and won 6 to 4 be- hind the seven-hit pitching of Torvald Holmes. The Teachers, however, came back the following day to again dim the light of the Iowa Staters by administering a 4 to 3 win over them. Maurice Johnson collected a home run, Maurice London a three base hit and Captain Roberts a two base hit but all to no avail as far as winning was con- cerned. Veishea brought the Missouri Tigers to Ames for a series of two games. On Friday the Cyclones collected 5 scores to their op- ponents 3 with Holmes on the mound and Scott as a relief pitcher. The following day, Scott was again called on as a helper-outer When Smaha worked himself into trouble in the sixth. Iowa State won the game 6 to 4. After packing up and practically ready to leave for Manhattan, Kansas, to meet the strong Kansas State team, word was re- ceived saying that it was raining so hard there that the game would have to be post- poned, so the Cyclones took a two weeks I ' est in preparation for their return engage- ment with the Nebraskans. May 23 saw the Cornhuskers again come out on the short end of the score in two 7-inning ball games pl ayed on the Nebraska diamond. Holmes and his rival pitcher both allowed but 3 hits in the first game but the Iowa State nine bunched their hits in the second inning, collecting a single by Holmes and a triple by August Krause which scored the only run of the game. In the second game, which the Cyclones won 8 to 5, Maurice London and Jim Grif- fin each banged out three hits to lead the assault on the Cornhusker pitcher, who gave up a total of 12 hits in the seven innings. The Cyclones wound up their season with Upper Iowa on May 26 and 27 by winning the first game 11 to 2 and losing the second and last game of the season 9 to 5. 269 m S, m e V Q e eli E Vj Fleig. Wempe. Ferguson, Burkett. Cochran, Grant, Fries, Sielske, Harris. Swiiiiiiiiii It i From a poor second in the Midwest A. A. U. to a tie for first in conference honors was the record of Jake Daubert ' s 1936 tank team, captained by Jack Fries, breast-stroker. Captain-elect Bob Burkett was the star performer for the team from the standpoint of points garnered for the Cyclones, winning as high as three races in a single meet. As to events, he was not at all choosy, ranging from the 40 and 60-yard sprints to the longer 220-yard race. He marked a high for the sea- son in the meet with Washington University, winning the 60 and 100-yard free style races and swimming his 100-yard lap of the med- ley relay in 53.8 seconds, the best time ever made for the distance in the Iowa State pool. Strength in the dives was a big factor in what victories the team did gain, with Dick Fleig and Harry Harris placing first and sec- ond, respectively, in nearly every meet. Fleig, a Cyclone of 1931 and 1932, returned to the team this year to win back honors which he had made in his earlier college days. A for- mer Midwest A. A. U. low-board diving champ, he went to the A. A. U. meet at Iowa City Jan. 11 to start his comeback by re- winning that championship. He then went through the season undefeated to place his name on the Big Six championship rolls after an absence of three years. For the second time in three years the team tied Nebraska for the conference cham- pionship, and for the fifth time in seven years 270 CD e €D F the Cyclones had at least a share in the title. In the middle of January Jake ' s boys gave a preview of their wares, competing in the Midwest A. A. U. meet at Iowa City. In ad- dition to recapturing his low-board title, Fleig placed third in the high-board compe- tition. Bob Burkett was third in the 100- yard free style, thus winning a right to try out for the Olympics. He also was fourth in the 220-yard swim. Bob Wempe won Olym- pic rights by placing third in the 220 and 500-yard swims. Nearly a month later, the tankers jour- neyed to St. Peter ' s, Minnesota, for the initial dual of the season and a 48-36 trouncing at the hands of the Gustavus Adolphus swim- mers, led by Ed Haapaniemi, versatile Olympic candidate. The Gusties took 7 of 9 firsts, the only Iowa State wins being in the dive and the 400-yard free style relay. The Iowa State relay team consisted of John Fer- guson, Burkett, Harris and Dick Herrick. The same weekend the Cyclones went over to Northfield, Minnesota, to w in over Carle- ton and split the series, with a score of 42-33. Burkett won the 100 and 220-yard races, Bill Grant the 40, and Fleig the diving. The high point of the season from the standpoint of scoring came March 9 when the Washington University tankers came to Ames to meet the underdog Cyclones and lose 63-21. It was in this meet that Burkett hit his stride. Dick Herrick won the back S CD my V V e stroke, Wempe the 440, Ferguson the 220 and Fleig the diving. Both Iowa State relay teams won, and Brand of Washington was the only winner for the visitors, taking the 150-yard backstroke from Captain Fries. A close home meet, lost to Nebraska, fore- cast the closeness of the Big Six meet. The score was 45-39. Glydon Lynde of the Corn- huskers paced his teammates by making 12 points. Six pool records fell in the meet, with Iowa State taking two of them. Dick Herrick swam the 150-yard back stroke in 1: 52.3 to top the record held by John Smith, and Bob Wempe swam the 440-yard free style in 5: 23 to break the old mark by 16.8 sec- onds. The Iowa State 400-yard free style relay team won its race and Fleig again won his diving. Lynde of Nebraska set two of the records, swimming the 60-yard dash in 29.7 and the 100-yard swim in 56 flat. Power to take plenty of second and third places and strength in the dives enabled the Cyclones to gain a share in the Big Six title the weekend of March 14 at the Kansas City Athletic Club. While the Comhuskers, co- holders of the title, were winning five first places, Daubert ' s men were able to win only two, in the 400-yard relay and the dive, but Burkett, Wempe, Cochran, Fries, Herrick, Grant and Harris garnered enough of the lower positions to bring the total up nicely. The Iowa State 400-yard relay team of Grant, Ferguson, Harris and Wempe broke the con- ference record of 4: 02.3 set by Iowa State in 1935, swimming the distance in 4: 00.5. Jack Fries EDfUiVSH ID 271 V HI S •S X M -, rT. . j ff ' m - The Cyclone polo team came home wearing the spring Midwest title. Polo ! For a number of years polo was just an- other seldom heard of minor sport on the campus of Iowa State College. But last spring, before anyone realized just what was happening, the Cyclone polo team, under the supervision of Capt. J. H. Lewis of the Mili- tary Department, came home from the Uni- versity of Illinois wearing the spring Midwest title. This team was composed of Bill Herrmann, Don Dilworth, Donald MacArthur, and Wayne Gutshall. It went on the following fall to win two of the five games played. Dur- ing the winter quarter there was but one game, that being with the University of Illi- nois, in which the Cyclones came out on the long end of the score. Herrmann and Dilworth became the indi- vidual stars in nearly every game in which they played. Both are fast, easy riders and have the ability to score when the points are most needed. MacArthur, taking after his former colleague. Bill Nevitt, is one of the hardest riding men on the team. He averages about one goal per game and is the outstand- ing defensive star of the quartet. The first game of the spring of 1935 was played against the University of Missouri at Columbia. The Tigers took advantage of the inexperienced Cyclones and romped over them 12 to 5, which turned out to be the only defeat of the season for the Iowa State team. Herrmann was the individual star of the game for the Cardinal and Gold boys, scoring four of the five points. MacArthur, who scored the other point, was spilled during the game when both he and his horse went down after running into an opponent. He was unhurt, however, and continued playing. On May 9 the team again met the Univer- sity of Missouri, but this time here on the Thirteenth Sti ' eet field as part of the annual Veishea program. Before an overflow crowd, the Cyclones took a 4 to 2 decision from the invading Tigers. The game was one of the fastest and most interesting games played during the season, being overshadowed only by the game with Ohio State which was played later. Herrmann again turned his horse loose and made every stroke count as he led the Iowa State team to victory, scoring three goals himself. Dilworth tallied the other point. The second of the two game series with the Missourians during Veishea was another vic- tory for the Cyclones, this time emerging with a 7 to 5 win. The Iowa State team ran wild against its opponents, accumulating a 7 to 2 lead with still one period to play. The team next left on an eastern invasion, having two games with Ohio State and one with the University of Illinois on its sched- ule. The field at Columbus was so wet the first day from the heavy rains that had fallen 272 13 E CD m, « p CD 1ST V V The team was composed of Don Dilworth. Donald MacArthur, William Herrmann, and Wayne Gutshall. the day previous that the first game was can- celled. But on May 16, the following day, the two teams braved the slippery field for a game. The Cyclones, led by Dilworth, who played his best game of the entire season, came though with a 4 to 2 victory. Dilworth was high score man, collecting two of the four goals with Herrmann and MacArthur scoring the other two. The following day the team stopped off at Champaign, 111., where it met the University there and emerged with one of the most de- cisive victories of the entire season, 6 to 1. Dilworth again took scoring honors, sending the wooden ball through the uprights three times during the conflict. Gutshall, MacAr- thur and Herrmann each scored one point to account for the remaining three. The game was just the opposite of the one played the day before, being very slow. The first game of the fall season was played against the University of Missouri at Colum- bia on October 5. The same members of the previous championship team made up the Cyclone riders and they rode through to a 5 to 3 victory. Dilworth and MacArthur took scoring honors for Iowa State, each scoring two points. Bayard Scott picked up the other tally. The second game was again played with the Missourians at Columbia two weeks later, on October 19. Although the Iowa State team lost, it was one of the most exciting games ever played by the Cardinal and Gold horse- men. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game until in the closing sec- onds of the game the hosts scored the point that won the game for them, the final score being 7 to 6. On the same poorly drained field that Iowa State and the University of Illinois had met just six months before, the Cyclones again romped over the Illini 11 to 3. Dilworth lit- erally got hot and sent the ball screaming through the goal six different times during the game. Bill Fluallen and Hernnann each scored two points and MacArthur again came through with his lone goal. November 14 and 16 saw the Cyclones meet up with one of the outstanding teams of the southern middle west — the University of Oklahoma — and took two straight defeats. In the first game the Sooners whitewashed the visiting lowans 9 to 0. The Cyclones were completely outclassed in this game, as they were in the game two days later when the Oklahomans won 8 to 2. Herrmann scored the two Cyclone points. This game ended the fall season for the Iowa State team. Only one game was on the winter schedule, when the University of Illinois came to the Iowa State College Armory. The teams were made up of three men each instead of the usual four because of the cramped quarters. The Illinois boys couldn ' t seem to get going and as a result lost 15 to 6. Dilworth and Scott went on a scoring spree and tallied 7 and 5 points, respectively. Herrmann scored 3. B E] ED 273 TOP ROW: Kather. Whitford, Orlich, Parsley. Conlee, Grunewald. ;;1 ' ' |;. stoL Miller Van Evera Fnv Martin SEATED ' Power, Apland. Thurber. Branny. Wilson. Fry Simington. Parrish Guthrie. Randolph Penfy. Downing D eads ' STANDING: Raven, Straight. Patterson. Wheaton Butterworth AndCTSon Quirin, Schlesselman. Arendts. Kneedy. Peterson. Stevenson, Hannum. KNEELING. Capt. J. B. Matlack, Hanna. College Cossacks The Iowa State Cossacks is the only stu- dent organization of its kind in the United States. The first group was called together in 1928 by Lieut. H. M. Jones, who was then a member of the military staff here. The gToup is composed of students out- standing in horsemanship, who feature dare- devil bareback riding. A prominent campus rider, who is elected annually, acts as cap- tain. The organization puts on shows twice each year, once during Veishea and once at the MiUtary Circus. Such acts as riding pairs standing up while jumping hurdles thrill crowds on these occasions. The aims of the organization are to provide extra-curricular activtiy for those unable to participate in other athletics, to remain self- supporting, and to provide training in horse- manship. The officers of the Cossacks are: George Downing, president; Miner Wilson, secre- tary-treasurer; Charles Hanna, captain; James Butterworth, lieutenant; Capt. J. B. Matlack, coach. Members of the College Cossacks include: Everett Anderson, George Apland, Eldron Arendts, Ray Brenny, Robert Bristol, James Butterworth, Gail Conlee, William Dodds, George Downing, Nelson Fox, Lloyd Fry, Henry Grunewald, Earle Guthrie, William Hannum, Paul Kather, Max Kneedy, James Martin, John Miller, George Orlich, Russell Parrish, Harold Parsley, Douglas Patterson, William Penly, Earl Peterson, Jack Power, Arthur Quirin, William Randolph, Howard Raven, Clifford Schlesselman, Wayne Sim- ington, Ray Stevenson, Glenn Straight, War- ren Thurber, Donald Van Evera, Roderick Wheaton, Floyd Whitford, Robert Wilkes, Miner Wilson. 274 €D ISf S W ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Hull, Bauyc. Rudtliffe, Lorenzen. Anderson. MacRae. Otopalik. Golf Iowa State ' s golf schedule last spring con- sisted of 6 dual meets and the Big Six event. Of the half dozen dual meets, the Cyclones lost four, won one and tied one. The wood-and-iron-wielders opened the season April 26 with Northwestern Univer- sity, one of the stronger Big Ten golfing schools. The meet was played on the Ames Country Club course with the visitors com- ing out on the long end of the score, the final tally being 23 to 4. John MacRae and John Lorenzen scored points in the singles matches for the Cyclones, while Harlan Anderson and Robert Bauge teamed together in the doubles to collect a point. On May 1 the team journeyed to Iowa City to meet the Hawkeye golfers, only to lose its second match of the season 13 V ' ; to 41 2- Anderson came through with a victory over his man to score 3 of the total points, while Lorenzen picked up half a point on his opponent. Anderson and Bauge again teamed in the doubles to count the other point. The third straight defeat of the season came at the hands of another Big Ten school — Minnesota — 20 to 7. The game was played here May 4 with Anderson scoring half a point, Bauge and Lorenzen each one point and Sigworth Hull two and one-half points in the singles matches. Anderson and Bauge made up one doubles team while Cyril Rad- cliffe and Hull made up another. Each team scored one point. Two days later Carleton crossed clubs with the Cyclones on the local course. The Cy- clones came through with their first victory of the season by outscoring the visitors 2IY2 to 51 0. Every man of the six-man singles and doubles teams — Anderson, Bauge, Radcliffe, MacRae, Hull and Lorenzen — scored at least one and a half points. The neighborly Comhuskers were the next foes of the Cyclones, meeting them here for the third straight match to be played on the Ames Country Club course. MacRae took all three points of his match, Hull scored one, Anderson tied his match and Bauge collected one-half a point. Anderson and Bauge drove, approached and putted their way to victory over their opponents in the doubles, but the other team lost, tying the score 6 to 6. In a return match with the Nebraskans played there May 16 the Cyclones lost their last dual meet of the season 12V ' i; to 5 0. Anderson led the Iowa State scorers with one and one- half points. Bauge collected one and MacRae one-half of one to finish the singles scoring. MacRae and Bauge played together in the doubles to win one of the three possible points, while Radcliffe and Anderson teamed to split their match even up. On May 18 the Cyclones entered the Big Six meet, which was held at Lincoln, and came out with the fourth place honors. The meet was medal play with Gandy of Okla- homa blazing over the 36 holes in 153 strokes to take first place. Anderson and Radcliffe tied for fourteenth place with 183, MacRae was fifteenth and Bauge was sixteenth, the former shooting a 184 and Bauge a 185. Kl m a Q e B 27i T Kl S E C.irlelun CulU-Kc touk Ihu courts ua AKr, a igiiiuit llic Cyclones. Tenuis The Cyclone tennis team, coached by Harry Schmidt, played in 7 meets during the 1935 season. Six of these were dual meets, in which the team won three and lost three matches, and the other was the Big Six meet in which the Cyclone netsters snatched an easy third place. The first match of the season was played here against the University of Nebraska on April 26. George Graves and Frank Brown carried their single matches to 3 sets only to be defeated by the more experienced Corn- huskers. Nebraska walked off the courts leaving Iowa State scoreless. They collected all 6 match points. Gustavus Adolphus donned tennis shoes and rackets on the Iowa State courts on April 29 and became the first victim of the rapidly improving Cyclones, 8 to 1. Walter Frazer, George Graves, Frank Brown, Don Hutton and Don Perkins all won their singles matches, collecting 5 points, and the three doubles teams — Gene Rosebrook and Hutton, Graves and Brown, and Perkins and Frazer — came through in championship form to win their matches. The Cyclones faced Nebraska for the sec- ond time of the season on May 4, this time on the Cornhuskers ' courts, again only to taste defeat, 6 to 0. Again Graves and Brown were the only ones to carry their matches to three sets. These two paired together in the doubles to again carry the match to three sets, only to lose again. The Carleton College team took the courts on May 9 against the Cyclones and emerged with a 6 to 3 victory over the Iowa Staters. Dick Silver was the only Iowa State player to win in the singles matches, but Rosebrook and Frazer and Perkins and Thompson teamed in the doubles matches to win and accumulate the other two points scored by the downhearted Cyclones. A new burst of enthusiasm was displayed in the next dual meet, which was played with Drake here on May 10. Frazer, Brown and Perkins won their singles matches, while Brown paired with Perkins and Rosebrook with Frazer to win the two doubles matches. The Cardinal and Gold scored five of the six possible points. May 17 and 18 found the netsters in Lin- coln for the Big Six meet. Gi ' aves and Rose- brook both advanced in the fii ' st round, win- ning their matches in two sets. They were eliminated, however, in the second round. Brown and Perkins were paired together in the doubles, but lost to a team from Kansas in the first round. The Iowa State team placed third, Oklahoma and Kansas placing first and second, respectively. The season closed on May 25 when the Cy- clones and Drake Bulldogs clashed in Des Moines with the Iowa Staters coming out on the long end of the 4 to 2 score for their sec- ond victory of the season over their southerly rivals. Graves, BrowTi and Perkins won for the Cyclones in the singles matches, and Brown and Perkins teamed to win one of the doubles matches. 276 e o CD P CK WvT V 1 Iiitraiiiiiral 277 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. intramural wimiers for 1934-35. Melius Iiitramiirals The Department of Physical Education, through its program of intramural athletics, offers every Iowa State Student an oppor- tunity to take part in a wholesome physical recreational program. The principal objec- tives of the pi ' ogram may be stated briefly as follows: To improve the health, to in- crease the social efficiency, and to impart a knowledge and interest in a number of ac- tivities to every student so that he may enjoy participation in regular physical recreational programs after leaving school. In addition to the members of the physical education staff of the college, a senior, three juniors and a number of candidate managers help to run the intramural program. This year ' s senior manager was Win Hanssen. His junior managers included Theodore Haebick, John Childe and William Wallace. Candidates were Walter Friesner, Roy Joens, Douglas Hai ' rington, Wyman Wilson, Irving Felton, Durwin Hanson, and William Necha- nicky. There are five groups into which compe- tition is divided. They are: Fraternities, fra- ternity freshmen, wards, dormitories, and divisional classes. The program of sports for the year for all the groups included touch football, basket- ball, volleyball, and soft ball as major sports; track, swimming, and wrestling as major minor sports; and tennis, horseshoes, hand- ball, ping pong, bowling, archery, fencing, golf, and golf pu tting as minor sports. One of the most successful seasons the Intramural Department has ever had was experienced last year when more than 75 percent of all male students in school partici- pated in at least one event on the program during the season. H. J. Schmidt 278 S C) 17 e V V K] € O €D r T PHI DELTA THETA. touch football winners. STANDING: Harlan Park. Charles P. Reynolds, Richard Murphy. John Garberson. Sheldon Thompson. Addison Page. KNEEL- ING: Zac Dunlap, Donald MacDonald. Max Bates. Don Stanton. Dwight Bovey. Robert Davis, Harry Dunlap. Eugene Rosebrook. Morse Bradford, Donald Sternberg. NU WARD, ward touch football winners, STANDING: Robert L. Smith, Earl Langfitt, Fred Frederickson, Vin- cent Pemble, John Spurgin. George Younkin. KNEEL- ING: Bert Aldrich. Frank Linn. Martin Hiller, Paul Buehler, Donald Moorhead. PHI DELTA THETA. fall relays winners. Dan Loonan. Ly- man Albaugh, Simon Casady. Charles Durham, Ray Nelson. Francis Roy, Arlo Knowles. Joe Picken. INTRAMURAL STAFF MANAGERS. STANDING: Win Hanssen, Robert Haebich. John Childe. Leonard Moen, Durwin Hanson. Roy Joens. KNEELING: Irving Fel- ton. Edward Whiteley, Wyman Wilson, William Necha- nicky. Allen Fleming. B m a Q S PI KAPPA ALPHA, freshman touch football winners. Frank Cairy, Ralph White, William Eyers. William Penly. Paul Simms. Harold Heap. OAK LODGE, touch football runner-up. STANDING: William C. Brown. Ralph Carlson. Carl Knorr. Allen Swanson. Kenneth Swift. Benjamin Roberts, KNEELING: Nevin Kather, Richard Byron, Allen Campbell, Hugh Lightbody, William Cooper. PHI GAMMA DELTA, freshman horseshoe winners. Rich- ard Jay. Joseph Buell, Walter Neumann. Russell Cooley. Jack Wormhoudt. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. fraternity baseball winners. STANDING: Kenneth McGuiness. Elbert Starbuck. Donald McGuiness. Jack Stolp. Gordon Cleffman. Donald MacArthur. KNEELING: Scott Lorimor. Arthur Holm- berg. Howard Tellier. Max Landsberg, Robert Trene- man. m 279 V Kl S ALPHA GAMMA RHO. fraternity freshman basketball winners. BACK ROW: Bud Heath. Elmer Anton. Wil- liam Ferrell. Daniel Dobbin. Henry Wallace. FRONT ROW: Sidney Bjornson, Robert Klingaman. Warren Breakenridge. DELTA UPSILON, li.itiniity kittenball winners. BACK ROW: Kenneth Gardiner. Don Pardun. Wilbur Wolfe. Forrest Pflasterer. Frank DeLucia. Laurence Howes. FRONT ROW: William Fetter. Donald Watson, Richard Jenkins, Robert Haebich. XI WARD, ward Softball winners. BACK ROW; LeRoy Carr, John Davidson, Raymond Cline. D. J. Van Nos ' - trand. Bernie Kooser. FRONT ROW: Lowell Haas. Har- ris Hug, George HarpeL KAPPA W ARD. ward C basketball winners. Leonard Moen. Merrill Langfitt. Millard Chub, John Morton, Richard Impson, Donald RadlofE. MENS DORMITORY, dormitory track winners. Albert Henderson. Edward Whiteley, Richard Sweitzer. Dudley Haseltine. DELTA CHI. freshman basketball. John Valerius, Rudolph Burda, Stanley Swandahl, Robert Walters, Robert Mor- ton. LAMBDA WARD, ward basketball winners. Robert Mc- Kay. Vernon Lawson. Bradford Stevens. Jack Stevens. Dean Tillson. Melvin Evenson, Willard Lyman, Prof. L. A. Underkofler, BETA THETA PI, fraternity wrestling champions. Hun- ter Brown. William Hynes, Stan GrifBth. 280 C; O C) %-:r 7 DELTA WARD, volleyball winners, spring of 1935. STANDING: Haven Kaslow. Charles Mehltretter. Elmer Eickelberg. Hal Cooper. KNEELING: Ray Wendland. Marian Beiver, Donald Butler. PHI DELTA THETA. fraternity vollevball winners. STANDING: Richard P. Murphv. John Garberson. Ken- yon Knowles. KNEELING: Albert Rutledge. Harlie Zimmerman, Charles P. Reynolds. WEIGHT WINNERS IN WRESTLING. George Haynes. Marion Swanson, Calvin Jordan. Gene Farrell, Royce Cox. Jack Foster. Charles Hall. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. fraternity wrestling winners. George Spates, Elbert Starbuck. Charles Harding. PHI GAMMA DELTA, freshman handball winners. Joseph Buell, Walter Neumann. Jack Hodgson, Richard Jay. PHI DELTA THETA. indoor track champions. BACK ROW; Kenyon Knowles. Addison Page. Donald Stanton. FRONT ROW: Harold Miller, Robert Russell, Morse Bradford. Marlowe Williams. SIGMA CHI. fraternity basketball runner-up. Merle Erick- son. William Allender. Merton Clancy. Don Clarke. Rob- ert Cuttell. William Bentzinger. SIGMA CHI. fraternity freshman indoor track winners. Robert Dix. William Lang. Wayne Van de Mark, Frank Silver. Douglas Reeder. c n e m 281 T K S I;. t W f ?, S.? , ,1 PHI KAPPA TAU. fraternity freshman basketball runner- up. Raymond Griebel. Robert Durkee. James Lye. Ell- wyn Godden. Allen Mcllravy, Daniel Werring. Linterd Saupe. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. fraternity freshman volleyball winners. STANDING: John Parks. John Crocker. Dillon Tumey. Ted Landsburg. SEATED: Stanley Severson. Fred Moore. George Spates. ALPHA SIGMA PHI, horseshoe winner, spring of 1935. Lloyd Fry. Rex Becker. Harlan Anderson. Bruce Bundy. OAK LODGE. EAST, dormitory swimming champions. Karl Winkler. William Dickinson. Robert Abbott, David Hall, Benjamin Roberts. IOTA WARD, Ward B basketball champions. Reid 0 Halloran. Francis Warrrington. Robert J. Miller. Rob- ert Hutchison, Roger Fleming, Richard Heitman, LeRoy Higgins, MEN ' S DORMITORY, dorm baseball winner. STANDING: James Bort. Charles Daniels. Paul Peters. Glen Ehmke, Lester Wvatt. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Bristol. Walde- mar Bang. Glen Hruska. FRONT ROW: James Ober- hausen, Edward Whiteley. FENCING CLUB, BACK ROW: James Wagner, Richard Beatty, Eugene Keizer. Allen Erdman, FRONT ROW: William Talbot, William Grafton, William Roeh, James Snedecor, Bruce Peterson. BETA WARD, ward swimming champions. Joseph Scoltock. William Wedeking. Glenn Blanchard. 282 S €D e CD e CD my V ¥ 7 Women ' s Atlileties B m e V Q e m 283 ■ai a fe w - s X ' k 4 ' ? fi lWi JP- - v LEFT TO RIGHT: Shank. Moorehouse, Berry, Alexander. Finke. Taylor. Whetstone. Hayward. Women ' s Athletic Asii ooiatioii Members of the W. A. A. Council include Betty Taylor, president: Marjorie Saupe. representative of Women ' s I Fraternity and vice-president; Velma Brezo. secretary; Charity Shank, replacing Velma Brezo upon her resignation; Verne Whetstone, treas- urer; Laura June Warden, president of Archery Club; Ruth Marie Finke, president of basketball; Rebecca Hayward, president of Intramural Board; Helen Alexander, president of Naiad; Virginia Berry, publicity representative; Naomi Geiger, replacing Virginia Berry; Mary Hutchins, president of Riding Club; Ruthe Everts, president of Officials ' Club; Hazel Wilson, chairman of mixed recreation. Faculty members include Mrs. Myrtle Foster, Ruth Hassinger, Helen Hopkins, Gretchen Morehouse, and Winifred Tilden. Iiitraiiiiiral Board In the fall Loma Haight of Alice Freeman won the archery tournament; Chi Omega won the volleyball tournament; Elizabeth Carter and Frances Hewitt of Mary Lyon took honors in deck tennis. Mary Lyon had the highest percentage of participation for the dormitories, and Zeta Tau Alpha for sororities. There were 419 participants during fall quarter. Pi Beta Phi won the intramural cup for fall quarter, with Mary Lyon placing second and the Alpha Gams third. During winter quarter the Gamma Phis won in basketball; Barbara Jones of Zeta Tau Alpha scored highest in table tennis; in the swimming contests Gwendolyn Doyle placed highest among the begin- ners, Dorothy Drake and Verna Locke of Tri Delt won the intermediate contest, and Mary Janet Mac- Donald of Gamma Phi Beta and Margaret Kimball of Alpha Delta Pi tied for first in the advanced group. Zeta Tau Alpha again held the highest percent- age of participation among sororities and Welch Annex for the dorms. Mary Lyon won the intra- mural cup, with Pi Beta Phi placing second and Welch Annex third. Rebecca Hayward is president of the Intramural Board; Marian Rahn. secretary; and the members include June Boerner, Ruthe Everts, Jeannette Gil- liland, Harriet Graves, Ruth Howie, Jennie Hughes, Erma Jacobs, Jean Kachelhoffer, Margaret Kimball, Mary Kline, Phyllis Mericle, Caroline Palmer, Helen Reuling, Marjorie Saupe, Charity Shank, Alma Sohrn, and Margaret Stewart. BACK ROW: Kachelhoffer. Boerner. Gilliland. Graves. Hayward, Miss Moorehouse. Reuling. Kline. FRONT ROW: Howie. Hughes. Shank. Rahn. Saupe. Safely. Stewart. 284 Mil WJ A V V a CD e o ! Xm SERVE in bat tennis . . . poised to serve — volleyball ... a game of shuffle-board . . . Marjorie Campbell reports a substitution to the scorekeeper . . . Bernice Burling and Dorothy Periy playing deck tennis . . . having fun in cage ball . . . archery team . . . lifesavers ' swimming class. B KI m 283 ¥ wa H T %£0 . M ARTHA Jacques. Miriam Richardson, and Beth Cummings ready for volleyball . . . Marjorie Saupe, only active member of Women ' s I Fraternity . . . Helen Miller at ping-pong . . . W. A. A. Basketball Club . . . archery class in action . . . Jane Sproul playing shuffle-board . . . Naiads and Lifesavers ready to jump in . . . stringing the volleyball net. 286 WH c e « F Katirc in n sort of glass wherein beholders gener- ally diseover everybody ' s faee but their  « ' n: whieh is the ohief reason for the reeepllon it meets in the world, and that so very few are offended with It. M [ AKE a date with Iowa State ... a phone call ... a facial . . . a bit of a slip . . . and a sheer pair of hose ... a manicure ... a puff of powder ... a final selection of a formal ... a buzzer rings ... a prelude ... a tug of war . . .a long-suppressed yawn. It ' s a date ... a shower ... a shampoo ... a shave ... a dash of oil and a touch of the brush ... a serious thousht ... a straight jacket ... a search for the roommate ' s vest and coat ... a breath of spring ... a battle of music . . . a feather in the breeze. 290 E, I NGINEERING Hall . . . the engineer is still there at 7:30 . . . and eating a few minutes later . . . some powder to take off that awful shine . . . and a pledge to put a little back on the gunboats . . . off to school with the Iowa Engineer tucked under his ai m . . . I ' ll just stop in for a minute . . . hmmh, a good show com- ing to town . . . I ' ll just rest for a few minutes before I go to work . . . eight o ' clock and time to start studying . . . time out for a cigarette. Ac Hall . . . the ag gets up at 6: 15 . . . dressed and teeth cleaned by 6: 20 . . . crams a bit because it ' s his last chance . . . starts off to school with his books . . . takes copious notes . . . brings a few books home to study . . . and studies . . . and studies . . . takes a few minutes off to glance through the creamery journal . . . and goes to bed at two. 291 Dedication WHEREBY, this being a whol- ly biased, somewhat inaccurate and totally acidic account of these, our personalities at Iowa State College; WE, John Garberson and Welch Richardson, iconoclastic hurlers of invective; HEREBY, dedicate this section of the BOMB of 1936 to those who have striven nobly but never- theless have incurred our wrath; WE, (even as they) doubtless mean well. © TA m w A v e ' H}@ BCDC El or r Why History is the combined life stories of civilization ' s great men. We have little or no trouble cutting down civilization in gen- eral to the Iowa State campus in particular . . . any group of people in a community makes for civilization, of a sort. We do, however, have our difficulties . . . and that ' s in getting great men to write Iowa State history about. This may be due to their present state of obvious animation . . . great figures grow greater with death and little figures swell to greatness. From an earnest wish to honestly present, in the light of our original definition, a true history of Iowa State, perforce we must delve deeply into the antics of these near great who make up our little bit of universe. 1935-36 . . . the year of duststorms, near abolition of class offices, near 12 o ' clock Fri- day nights, near reduction of the booking agent ' s salary, and nearly a record year. One thing was accomplished, midst this list of ap- proximation ... we had a dad-burn cold winter, the likes of which had not been seen in these parts for nigh onto 117 years, ac- cording to the newspaper that Iowa depends upon. Quite obviously, this had nothing to do with those who have made history, but, concurrently, it shows a httle sidelight upon their infinite capacity for accomplishment. But enough of such digression . . . we have an epoch or so to set down in living words . . . for our near greats, while not accomplishing anything in particular, have Have lejt behind them many small evidences oj their activities. ' K)SEI(S¥€€ id 293 T KD S fe  i lived and done — to a lim- ited extent — and in so do- ing and living, have left behind them many small evidences of their activi- ties. For one thing, this no ordinary history that rambles on, eulogizing the true-blue spirits of these, our noble ancestors . . . quite frankly and con- versely, many of our peo- ple made literal and figurative asses out of themselves. Succinctly and briefly, they made a hell of a mess out of lots of things, and don ' t think we won ' t just touch upon this fact. Life is full of a number of things, and none of them quite so amusing as the gawdawful asinini- ties of aspiring b. m. w. o. c. So, instead of recording momentous per- sonal achievements (which we would be hard put to discover), we shall concentrate Juveniles doing their damndest to be adult. on attempts at same . . . consequent blund- ers, faux pas, absurdities of the juvenile who is doing his damndest to be adult. We list, therefore, the blunders of the year . . . the foibles of the great and near great who adorn or have adorned this small sphere of the State College of Iowa, the institution it pays to be a graduate of. Chapter I ' 1 First upon our dubious list of honor comes that peak of militarism and professional honoraries. Fleeing the scourge of journal- ists ' pens, spattered with ink from the col- umns of the Iowa State Student, that stal- wart protector of beaten posteriors . . . the Scabbard and Blade, jingoists supreme, fur- tively and generously backed down from its traditional initiation and became . . . just another campus honorary. Our own austere governing body, the pillar of righteousness at Iowa State, is not above indulging in a bit of whey-whey. The Varsity I club, whose members struggle valiantly upon the field of athletics, thereby enriching the hearts of Iowa State students 294 3 W!, €li ' i C) W to a great extent, had in the past been receiving as salary for their undying devotion to the cause a bit of felt and golden cloth called an I blanket. Quite obviously, The Guild reconsid- ered . . . s o lar 9 1 To the Students: The Bomb Staff is indebted to the advertisers in this volume for their as- sistence in its publication. Our adver- tisers are a dependable group. They are interested in students and student affairs. They are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength purpose and its future. When you patronize these firms you are giving your business to those who have made possible the publication of this annual. cJlie Jjoml) StcLff m K a T K 295 these blankets were not the sort that one casually throws across the foot of a bed. As blankets they were pretty useless . . . but my, how they swelled the chest! In a sudden outbreak of righteousness and penury, the Cardinal Guild considered all the other campus dignitaries that were serving the cause beautifully and well, and with not one solitary iota of commission, salary or what have you. Solution . . . simple! Just abolish the practive of giving out I blankets to the boys. The howl that went up sent the Guild scuttling back to reconsider. After all, didn ' t the athletes publicize the school, build up the reputation of Iowa State? (Remember, this is the Guild speaking.) Assuredly, fellow members, we have duty to fill to these noble, unsacri- ficing purveyors of canned good will and personality. The I boys got their blankets . . . the Guild got hell . . . both organizations still have their emoluments. Both organizations had said articles before too, so perhaps there is a bit of poetical justice there. It is significant, in this day of practical al- liances and lobbies, that the Guild still gets hell from the rest of us, while the I boys are strangely silent upon the devious ways of our governing body. Just to make a good job of it, while re- considering things, the members of that body decided that their pretty white sweat- ers were scarcely sufficient gratuity for their indispensible services to Iowa State College, and if athletes were entitled to be paid for their services, why not us boys? So they are now paying 35 cents per hour for the workers who tear the slips out of your activities fee books in the line. This of course, has another side than the satirical one which we present. The Guild has plenty of money, amassed from the booking agent commission and the activities fee. Where else, then, is there a better place to apply the lubricating funds of good will than to the athletes . . . and to the members themselves. We refuse to be betrayed into any admissions upon the significance of this matter. Cliapter II dowxiikpHt villainies No record of affairs would be complete without its mention of a Boss Tweed, Big No record o affairs is complete unl iotit its . . Pancho Villa Bill Thompson, Benedict Arnold, Pancho Villa, or Walt Smith. Guilder, senior pres- ident, rassler, Lothario; in short, what have you ... it would seem that Walter had everything to live honestly for. But in the wild enthusiasm of the moment he resorted to that most treacherous of vices, pressure at the polls. Sample scene: Vote for Pep Queen! Gimme a ballot. . . . Vote for the one that ' s marked. Okay. About to graduate — he decided upon one last, desperate fling. So he upped and appointed committees for the rest of the year. 296 © _ B C I O VT A V A V e 1 Milestones of 1935-36 ♦ Resignation of Pres. R. M. Hughes and appointment of Dr. C. E. Friley as ninth president in 78 years. Other appointments: Dr. T. W. Schultz head of economics; M. P. Cleghorn in charge of mechanical engineering; M. S. Coover head of electrical engineering; P. S. Shearer head of animal husbandry; J. T. Lonsdale head of geology. ♦ Largest enrollment in history. ♦ Service of institution and staff in discussing and helping to formulate and inaugurate in Iowa the federal farm plan. ♦ Service of the institution in advancing Iowa ' s Planning Board program. ♦ Revision and administration of the college 20-year plan. ♦ Physical: Acquisition of Olsan property by Alumni Asso- ciation; development of golf course and recreational area; replacement of the burned dairy barn with one of the most modern dairy husbandry establishments; construc- tion started on new mechanical engineering laboratory; erection of new women ' s dormitory; purchase of Temple- ton farm south of campus for animal husbandry work making college domain envelop more than 2,000 acres. ♦ Increasing emphasis on scholarship standards and teach- ing. ♦ Progress in cultural training through art appreciation courses, literature and music appreciation lectures. IOWA STATE COLLEGE Kl U V K]= 29: K Political manipulation for personal gain, even the fool knows, is mighty shady, if not nefarious, stulT. We frown upon it. We are agin it. Now take Harlow, who in order to assure re-election on the Guild (possibly as president this time) whole-heartedly backs the Political New Deal. The Political New Deal, should you be curious, is a subtle method of giving the Wards more political power, which may or may not be all right. Deplored are we at our own campus edition of Papa Coughlin, (pronounced Coglin) who thinks every individual an- other cog in the governments vast anti-red- propaganda mechanism. Irony of Fate — we are referring to none other than loquac- ious Keith Kirkpatrick, and he had to lower himself to taking a government job. The wheels of revolution (parlor variety) far from being greased by the emolument of government subsidy, came to a sudden stop while our friend was in Washington. Now, imbibing capitalistic coffee with his col- league Hasterlo, in the capitalistically built memorial Union, they plot and plot and plot. Plop! Cliapter 111 PETTY VILLAIXIES Some of the boys tried valiantly, but just couldn ' t generate enough venom to rate our terming them downright villains. Hence, no paragraph apiece, but don ' t be discouraged . . . you tried hard and failed. Deserving of more than casual mention is Business Manager Gregg and his pseudo- efficiency. Your girl is sick, see, and is plenty lonesome. But you see her? Hell, no! You can, of course, see the boys, but hospitalized girls are in solitary. We under- stand that this is the direct result of Dr. Kalar ' s dislike for affection in all forms. Personally, it was always our idea that the sick needed and actually liked a bit of af- fection . . . but maybe we ' re wrong. It was not recorded, if our Sunday school background serves us aright, just when Noah started his memorable ark, but if he were from Iowa State he would have started construction just about the time the snow started to fly. Get the set-up. The high muckamuck in charge of campus building projects sticks his head out his door late in that fall. He cau- tiously wets finger, holds it to the breeze. The moisture freezes on his appendage be- fore he can jerk it back to the warmth of his domicile. Hot damn, ma. Time to start building another dorm or something. I ' ll go over and ask the administration what Hot dam, Maw! Time to start building. they want done. Which makes engineers all over the state chortle, but curse if they get the contract. Before we start, credit us with admitting that swans on a lake are pretty ducky. And then too, they afforded considerable amuse- ment when the lads tried to get them cooped up for winter. There is a time and place S CD %IT V 1 Everything for the Student Whether it is a pencil, a notebook, 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 KlSElSVS ?! Ik- 299 T V Kl B. I for everything (even swans, doubtless) but time, middle of winter and place, Lake La Verne, is neither for a such fowl. There is something just a touch off-color about the lads . . . vowed to capture the birds for their OW71 ultimate good. four swans, graceful, dignified, urbane, ca- vorting about from ice-berg to slush like Liza crossing the Rubicon (with Simon, in this case, being the lads who vowed to Deserving of more than casual mention is the Psendo Eficiency oj the college: ' capture the birds for their own ultimate good). One of the most persistent gadflies that might be termed villainy comes direct from the business manager ' s office. It is dis- tinguished by the name of efficiency and the watchword is . . . that requisition shall not pass. Ever so often, in the course of hu- man histoi-y, one runs across a man who is not content to busy himself with the large things of life but needs must busy himself with the little inconsequential duties, think- ing that he himself, and no other one is cap- able of deciding anything. Over such a small matter as the installation of an elec- trical conduit that costs perhaps $2.00, there must be the sanction of a committee . . . and he who rules, in all things. He rules, he rules . . . long may he wave! After considerable meditation, we have hit upon what we consider a shining ex- ample of lily-liveredness, whey, whey. An Iowa State student doesn ' t get him or her- self run in the jug often enough so it can ' t be termed news. Yet, what a small job it is to keep such matters, in all their possible specificity, out of the grasp of the local tri- weekly ' s ferreting news weasels! Or, when guys and girls both get mi.xed up in questionable goings on, how easy it seems to make a startling expose of the males and a subtle reference only to the other, less hardy, sex (we mean here, the girls). Whey face the truth when it can be easily evaded, say the jour- nalists. Cure says Ames bunch fine boys. Our backs are sore from too much slapping. CDIVTA s A e 7 YVTE COME to college not alone to prepare to make a living but to learn to live a life. — M. J. Riggs, ' 83 MEMORIAL UNION our college club fD s e V s e E = KI S Ig 301 ' ff - m ji J €li. ' i|il4 ' -r IV 3iiM TAix ii  ioij:iiill  An extremely vital issue, in the opinion of the department of social affairs (call it social restriction if you like ) came before the higher ups this season. The question, it seems, involved the all-significant cor- sage question. Should, it was asked, the boys of this fair collitch decide en masse whether or not they would send corsages this year, or would it be possible to leave such a delicate situation to the individual resourcefulness and judgement of the indi- vidual? We, as a couple of fair and serious minded males, feel that the socialeers were right, and that it is absolutely necessary that a decision be reached — it would be asking too much of a man to leave the ultimate decision with him. Hell yes — we must be told, governed by majority opinion, in such a community problem as this. Not, as the social direction department made clear in a mess of personal letters to house presi- dents, that the boys couldn ' t take care of themselves . . . but merely that there should be some sort of opinion expressed One means of getting perspective on a molehill. about it, one way or another. What was to be done with the opinion is still a Domestic scene in which the corsage issue figures strongly. S ® «T A  ▼ e 302 w €s u m €P r f MiNTAisEi ij:aim ' :i vhii Yi:Air IS Asi K n out. IS nK iriSisr« iM. iisri iiiKiiKii yi:aimiooi:. asm AVA i: I s n V K iiv i: : t I ' ll! ST I S Ti I ' i.ATKK m m e w 9 e e 303 Ml f !: ¥-« mystery . . . for needless to say, the all- omnipotent department never got it. Oh well. With a fanfare and taran-ta-ra, our own athletic department announced that we, provincial Iowa State, were going highbrow with a vengeance ... in short, we were to have a recreational area. Tallyho! En- gineers, in the eyes of the athletic mentor, as the Student would say, have no business supervising golf link building. Athletes, being athletes, know much more about it. So the athletes are building it. It opens (we hope) sometime in 1937. They started it, true to Iowa State form, in the fall. Oh well. Cliapter V TKIVIA Perhaps this would better come under the list of things that nothing is ever done about . . . outdated, anachronistic little rul- ings that chafe at the souls of those at Iowa State. In this category, then, comes the ruling that gals, they cannot, yes cannot, go out of town to dances. Perhaps this issue would not have become so important, but with the passing of the depression (in part at least ) , out of town parties became much more popular. College authorities Entertainment substituted for the fact that the girls must stay in town. frowned. They frowned fiercely. People go out of town to dances. College authori- ties frown. Some day they ' ll be getting lines in their foreheads. People still go out of town to dances. Oh well. But in the line of giving all the history, deleting no part, we must admit that there are things that reflect to the credit of the Iowa State Student. We refer to the ac- tion of our editor, who singlehanded, and with no more work than the clipping of an The legion said he teas haywire in his leanings. editorial from the Christian Science Mon- itor, brought down about his shell pink ears the wrath and outspoken denunciation of the Iowa division of the American Legion. The editor, it seems, wished to abolish com- pulsory military training. The Legion said he was haywire in his leanings and that they were sorry to learn that the Iowa State Student, who had so long been sensible on this question, had gone off the deep end. 304 £ CD m, o r « WT TheR edson Why That MOLLOy MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The BOMB, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away back when — and the MOLLOY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North We-itern Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS K T ED e KO 305 ■ For three years and more, the Student had been both passively and actively agin mili- tai-y training. But it took this year ' s editor to make the world realize it. Bravo! The one on four legs gets no key . . . Reminiscent of the old days before the Student crusade against keys in general, we come to another one of those things that go on and on, for no good reason. Keys . . . Keys ... to serve, we must have keys. Our own Ag Council, after every other similar organization on the campus had thrown out the Joe Colleg ' ish idea of giving keys for mere attendance upon the council, gave their little honorariums as usual. In pass- ing, let us point out to the omniscient coun- cil that one of the boys they almost gave a key to had not been on the council for the We are not sjtre whether this is a picture oj a bunch oj altruistic Jack O ' Lanterns doing a bit of good, or the activities of the Knights . . . last year. But then, they couldn ' t take a chance on slighting any of the fellows. Could they? Oh Well. It was in the spring of 1935 that Jack O ' Lantern, the honorary that means . . . well . . . anyway, from some source or other, they had garnered some money they knew not what to do with. The Thoughts of the Organization were bent to this mag- nificent problem. (They, presumably, are all honor students). Result: A Plan, to give dishes to the Y. W. C. A. Records are not quite clear on this point, but it is our impression, gathered from contempor- ary data, that nothing is better than a good dish where Jack O ' Lantern is concerned. Oh Well. We have it on the same contemporary data that the Knights of St. Patrick had a meeting sometime last year. Records, however, are especially lacking in this information. This may be due to a certain inanimation on the part of the society . . . but if they ever did anything, it should certainly go down in history. We give you this for what it is worth. . . . Oh well. Unique in the annals of any history. are the records of innovations . . . new ideas and the like. The Industrial Science Coun- cil this last year, feeling the need for a brawl to take the place of the old Axe- grinder, cudgled their respective bi-ains and forced out this idea. . . . The Mock Formal. Tickets sold paid for the orchestra. The rest of the party was on Dean Friley and the Memorial Union. Most eminently not successful was this cyclonic departure from the ordinary. Also, they changed to the true formal before the time set for the dance. And we still have nothing to take the place of the old Brawl, unless the cof- fee forum is counted. Oh Well. Professors at Iowa State, particularly in government and economics classes, found that their students were sleeping far too much when their theories were expounded. The fact was, they were getting a bit tired of giving their theories and lectu res to an 306 o e o V s d liT m V e M .OST ot the Photographs reproduced in this issue were made by us in our capacity as official photograhpcr for the Bomb of 1936. It has been a pleasure to render this service, and we use this medium to thank the faculty, student body and and board of publication for their consid- erate cooperation. The HILL STUDIO (FORMERLY WOLTZ STUDIO) 109 WELCH AVE. AMES. IOWA PHONE 347 iLiSBsvafl kj KI I.. • 30: Engineering Grads of 1936 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH IOWA STATE AND YOUR CLASSMATES. SUBSCRIBE NOW 1 The IOWA ENGINEER 308 tgj e o w unappreciative audience. So they trans- ferred the scene to the Union, where the cofTee was on the house. Now the professors can lecture to their hearts ' content ... no one sleeps, because each has had plenty of cofifee, and presumably someone under- stands what they are talking about. Oh Well. One striking instance oj the changing tempo oj modern times. One striking instance of the changing tempo of modern times and the strengthen- ing of the aurora of Iowa State College, is the rise in popularity of Iowa State ' s own Cyclone cellar. This may be interpreted in three or four ways. 1. It is an uncommonly handy place for lollygagging. 2. Grilled rolls are not available other places. 3. Women can now smoke all over the darn place. And do. 4. The Scoreboard doesn ' t serve beer either, anymore. The more we think about this, it doesn ' t really prove anything at all. Oh well. riiaptei VI l ' X4 ' LAI IK IIYBKIII.S Throughout America, this past year, reverberated the noises about subsidation of athletes. Smug Iowa State sat calmly C « 1 $1 Theatre Dinner A COMPLETE EVENING ' S ENTERTAINMENT A Full Course Dinner 9 Dinner Dancing to Orchestra © Choice of Ticket to Des Moines or Paramount YOUNKER TEA ROOMS FIFTH FLOOR— DES MOINES, IOWA on her haunches and said . . . Other schools . . . yes. Iowa State . . . NO. Some- times we wonder just a bit. That intramural gaboon that rests invit- ingly in the parlor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has enough metal of some sort or other ( reputedly silver ) to upset the monetary standard of China or Mexico. From usually unreliable sources, we gather that the mug cost some fifty dollars. If this isn ' t sub- sidization . . . tsk tsk. . . . Intramurals, at Iowa State, as you know, are for health and exercise and the game is the thing, although a bit of healthy rivalry is not frowned upon (as are many things at Iowa State) . This is one battle that we cannot write A J-: M Intramurals make jor fine mL WM physical development. ■H ■ H S B € T « ki HYGRO-COLD STORAGE FACTORY FUR SERVICE Whether your furs need repairing, cleaning, restyhng, or the protection of Hygro-cold storage, Cownie ' s com- plete factory facilities are available to you at low factory prices. Either take your furs to our location in Ottumwa, Fort Dodge, Waterloo, 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 OO UAMSt ST. • DU MOINES 309 } Year By Year Students are realizing the value of our banking policy. We extend a welcome to all who desire a sound bank with pleasing service. Union Story Trust jic Savings Bank r AMES, IOWA AMES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 220-222 Duff Ave. Phone 2290 Staple and Fancy Groceries DISTRIBUTORS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD PRODUCTS WE Didnt Print THE BOMB BUT WE DO GOOD PRINTING TOO House Papers -:- Programs -:- Stationery Tribune Publishing Co. Phone 180 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 310 CD C DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SHOES BEAUTY PARLOR the end to. S. A. E, has it. Phi Delta did have. Phi Delta Theta would like to have it back. S. A. E. would like to keep it. Oh Well. Fifty bucks is a lot of dough to invest in a cuspidor. Up to last fall, rushing was running along much much too smoothly. Men were being pledged and no one was being ac- cused of doing any clean rushing. Life was openly brutal and might the best men win. This, said the Interfraternity Council, in an iconoclastic mood, was certainly not the right way to do things. All should be All is sweetness and light. sweetness and light, with every house hav- ing an even chance at the rushee. Gross result: There was some talk about a new S C VvT A ! 1912 1936 For Twenty-Four Years We have been serving the students and faculty of Iowa State College with high-grade merchandise at reasonable prices and hope to serve our many satisfied customers for many years more. Let us take this opportunity to thank the members of the 1936 Class for their patronage during the past four years and wish them success in their new work. TWO STORES TO GIVE YOU DOUBLE SERVICE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE REYNOLDS and IVERSEN (NEXT TO AMES THEATER) (238 MAIN STREET) game called Rushee, Rushee, who ' s got the Rushee. Net result: Nothing. This may strike unobservant students of the whole question as being a bit peculiar, but is a common phenomena of the council. Oh Well. Perhaps the most striking of all the events that happened upon the campus of Iowa State College was the hanging, in effigy, of the justices of the Supreme Court. It is unfortunate that such an event, her- alded over the United States as being sig- JOHNSON AinOMATlC BURNERS J- U- X — our facilities for serving homes with Automatic Heat is most complete. All three ac- cepted grades of Heating Oils delivered by two modern tank trucks for oil heated homes — A com- plete line of Stoker Coal for the stoker fire heating plant — and Carbon King for those who want the best in coal for hand-fired heating plants. Ames Grain Coal Co. Hurrybig to the hangin bSbsvs b ■IOWA STATE- We thank you for your patronage given u.s in the past year COE ' S FLOWER SHOP SHELDON-MUNN HOTEL K f t:  li 311 T STOKOL The WorU ' s Greatest Stoke) ENJOY AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH A STOKOL Let us tell you more about this amazing heat Kimler Coal Ice Co. PHONE 241 STOVES WASHERS RADIOS Christensen Hardware 3 RELIABLE STORES 125 Main St. AMES 2536 Lincoln Way 1015 Main Campustown NEVADA Refrigerators Sporting Goods Paints Allan Machine Shop Everything in Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Steel Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Paving Equipment Hoverstcn Furniture Store We specialize in quality furniture — Stewart Warner Refrigerators and Radios — Armstrong Linoleum and all other floor coverings. 328 Main Ames, Iowa nificant of the change in tempo and the times, should languish in anonymity as to the doers. But there it is. Chief Cure in- vestigated. Dean Helser investigated. Act- ing president Friley investigated. Nobuddy did it. This, of course, is quite obvious, when one considers, that no one could be found who did do it. But what is not gen- erally known is the fact that four young men, well dressed and evidently quite fa- miliar with their surroundings, bought the goods and supplies from the Campus five and ten store. Oh well . . . nobuddy did it. JVobuddy did if. ' Hallowed and sacred are the women of Iowa State. Never could it be said that they were anything but shy, retiring, shrinking lassies. At least, that ' s what Miss Sims thinks. Ordinarily they go their way, taking in abashed silence the passionate ag- gressiveness of Iowa State males. But in a mad movement in the fall of ' 35, they re- O ISf w C.P. Nitric Acid C.P. Glacial Acetic C.P. Sulphuric Acid C P. Hydrochloric Acid C.P. Ammonium h ydroxide The Grasselli Chemical Co., Inc FOUNDED 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO Hallowed and sacred are the women oj Iowa State. belled . . . the worms. Sensational were their stories to the readers of the news- paper Iowa depends upon. In shocked and much perturbed outcry, they made this damming charge against the men of Iowa State: You are aggressive. Aggressive, said the girls collectively, B U a  m Tailors and Importers Since 1857 READY TO WEAR SUITS AND TOPCOATS lOWA-DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 520 WALNUT STREET Academic Apparel We Manufacture, Sell, and Rent Caps Gowns, Hoods to graduates. College and High School. Tilden Manufacturing Co. Box 178 Ames, Iowa 313 T AMES LAUNDRY 218 FIFTH STREET Phone 47 TRY OUR De Luxe Dry Cleaning A CLOTHES SHOP For COLLEGE MEN OLMSTED ' S AT THE CAMPUS ONLY OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY FIRST PURITY BAKERY 409 DUFF AVE. Dixa Mae Dress Shop Your Satisfaction Is Our Ambition! 2404 Lincoln Way Ames, Iowa 314 f? ' S EC e CD p We wish to thank you for your past patronage. We also hope to take care of your future needs for home furnishings. Walsh Furniture Hardware MAIN STREET ain ' t the word for it. Do you know, there were times when we couldn ' t call our lives our own. We have it on pretty definite authority that they later learned what real aggressiveness was, after all this publicity. Forewarned, women became jorearnied. But that ' s only one side of it. In the true essence of history, we must give the other side. According to our scouts, this is what actually happened. A feature writer from the Des Moines Register, in a moment of alcoholic acute- m) ms a T The Way Things Are . The Iowa State Student, three times a week, reports to the student body The Way Things Are. The day to day changes and advances are available to the students of Iowa State through the columns of the Student. The Student is the students ' newspaper. You new alumni should make arrangements now to have the Student mailed to you next year. It will keep you in touch with the campus. IOWA STATE STUDENT OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE ness, decided that there should be a feature from Iowa State College what should be a feature. The trouble is, he explained leeringly to his corre- spondent, you don ' t get enough love interest est here. Yes, said the correspondent . . . I ' ve noticed that, but the girls won ' t talk like they do at Iowa City. We, he explained with a certain air of pride, are conservative here. You just can ' t get them to let go and tell about their affairs. The feat- ure writer looked at him pityingly for a mo- ment. You mean, he EDWARDS COAL COMPANY TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF BETTER FUEL SERVICE Aggressive male. Oscar says: We appreciate the patronage of Iowa State men and women. K kL ' € ¥ € s m 315 T V ■£. ' I . t TWENTY YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE TO IOWA STATE COLLEGE AND VICINITY COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK AMES, IOWA We Always Appreciate Your Business MONTGOMERY DOWNTOWN AMES 316 S. HANSON PROMPT LUMBER DELIVERY CO. 212 D uff Phone 10 The hulking shadow is being aggressive. said shudderingly, that you print exactly what they say? Fi . . . Fi . . . I ' ll show you how to get a real story. So over to the Union they went, stood the girls up against the wall and took their pictures. Then they went back and wrote the story. The girls were just popular enough, and the conditions just real enough, that it looked oh, so authentic. We know, of course, that adulation would never go to the head of an Iowa State Col- lege coed. Oh, never. Oh Well. Picnics, we understand, are still popu- lar. History should record that events went CD vr V S 7 AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Dr. F. E. Roberson (EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST) PARSONS LEATHER GOODS STORE An investment of proven merit Phone 345 ♦ 300 MAIN ST. PHONE 81 Over Ames Building and Loan Phone 721W 310 Main St. Hart Beauty Shop Stephenson ' s MUNN Catering to high class trade Dry Goods ELECTRIC CO. ♦ OPPOSITE CAMPUS Ames Trust and Phone 250 Savings Bank Bldg. FAMOUS FOR FABRICS Phone 500 311 Main St. L. C. Tallman Frank Theis McDowell and Jacobson JEWELRY STORE DRUGGIST ♦ Everything in Jeweh-y 217 MAIN STREET —INSURANCE— DOWNTOWN AMES AMES, IOWA Phone 51 316 Main St. along in their own even way with warn- ings from practically everyone concerning the danger of said picnics, human nature being what it is, and considering the ag- gressiveness of the Iowa State Male. Oh well. Iowa State men have no etiquette. Iowa State men and women lack polish. The plaint of countless thousands of em- ployers who fairly ached to employ our graduates but couldn ' t, for the graduates knew not with which end of which fork to attack an artichoke. Personally, we don ' t see the point in attacking an artichoke, it being a harmless sort of vegetable if left alone, but it ' s being done in the East and West. . . . and Iowa State should know how to do it. So Margaret Stanton or- El « e E Boooks Stationery Lamps Jewelry Purses Greetings Florence Langford GIFTS MASONIC BUILDING AMES. IOWA J ' -e iA- Ames Only Exclusive Ladies ' and Children ' s Shoe Store SHOES— HOSE— HANDBAGS MAIN STREET TILDEN HAT SHOP THE HOME OF THE RAEFDELD HAT Phone 17 203 Main St. 317 V K 9 m. V at I FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS Stationer to the Senior Class of Iowa State College L G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Attleboro, Mass. A Real Hardware Store CARR HARDWARE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPERS PHILCO RADIOS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 306 Main St. Phone 124 MOTOROLA RADIOS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE r. H. NUTTY GARAGE DAY OR NIGHT 414 Main St. Ames Phono :i.5 The attack upon an artichoke. ganized an etiquette class. There was one major difficulty. To find out how to attack an artichoke or similar assorted lollapaloo- sian trivia, one must obviously have the Showing the effect oj jioUsh. trivia. Such trivia, being rare as it is, is obviously quite expensive. Gross Result: Several registered for the course, but couldn ' t keep it up. Sixty cents S « V7 A m w A w e r SEZ THE GANDER TO THE GOOSE— We print all the humor that ' s fit to print. The GREEN GANDER IOWA STATE ' S ONLY HUMOR MAGAZINE a plate for even a fair supper, is pretty stifT. Net result: Oh Well. With much grunting. With much grunting and boosting, pulling and working, Iowa State managed to lift the grade point average by a few decimals. There was loud rejoicing among the faculty WILKENS-ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 111 North Canal Street CHICAGO O ' NEILS HAVE QUALITY IN ICE CREAM -:- MILK -:- CREAM AND COTTAGE CHEESE Think of ICE CREAM and then PHONE 62 C. C. TAFT CO. DES MOINES. IOWA ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GOLD BRAND EXTRA FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Also a Complete Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries DAILY SERVICE FROM DES MOINES B ED a a B 319 T V m m. V JACK SPRAT GETS THREE DEGREES ' Now comes the time of year at Iowa State when there ' s much ado about degrees. But whereas the Grad must earn but one degree. Jack Sprat Foods must take a second and yet a third degree before they can graduate to your dinner table. The first degree is a test for purity in the chemist ' s laboratory — the second degree in our home economist ' s kitchen — the test for flavor and appetite appeal — and the third degree is the test for VALUE — that takes place in the retail store. No cinch to pass these tests, but we insist on them for every Jack Sprat product. Western Grocer Co. MARSHALLTOWN Palmer Plumbing Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ATWATER KENT RADIOS LACO OIL BURNERS GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES PLUMBING HEATING PHONE 1091 108 HAYWARD AVE. CARTER PRESS PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING Telephone 2044 127 WELCH AVENUE PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES WHITMAN 4 CANDIES Judisch Bros. DRUG STORE 209 M. lin Phone 70 cognoscentia and intelligentsia (two-bits please ) ... it was the millenium. Gone were the days when students were laggards and dullards. Gone were the days of low Reading lejt to right, cognoscentia and . . . grade points for those who indulged in ac- tivities. Everybody, yes everybody, had to have at least a 2.1 average to graduate. It was easy ... all you have to do, son, is get in there and fight . . . you ' ll win. (G. F. Veenker) Only one point was overlooked. And that was the fact that grades are made upon the average in this here institution. So many D ' s, so many A ' s. That, incidentally, is the only way that a professor has of knowing whether or not he is giving the proper amount of work and difficult work. Oh Well. C ALL PASSENGERS INSURED YELLOW CAB TAXI CLARENCE E. TUCKEL, MGR. Phone 116 24 Hour Service EVERTS YOUR TELEGRAPH FLORIST .;. PHONE 490 ALLEN MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET and BUICK SALES SERVICE Always Good Used Cars Phone 395 291 Fifth St. Flai li ! EXTRA!! Flash! .... almost at the zero hour, ne- cessitating complete revision of our plans to break all records and get the satire copy in on time, came reports of a gigantic new institution which is running rampant on m m S} Thanks a Million YOUR COOPERATION AND PATRONAGE HAS MADE IT A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU CAMPUS DRUG CO. ■•ON THE CORNER Lincoln Wav and Welch Wiegner Simpkins OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE AMES. IOWA 108 Fifth St. Phone 813 DRAGOUN TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. YOUR TRANSFER SERVICE FOR THE PAST 21 YEARS DOWNTOWN AMES 321 T W K f N B COFFEE SHOP t HOME OF BROILED STEAKS DOWNTOWN AMES PUFFETT PLUMBING SERVICE CALL 911 PLUMBING— HEATING— OIL BURNERS FIFTH STREET— DOWNTOWN AMES SODA GRILL FOUNTAIN AND RESTAURANT SERVICE Iowa State ' s Downtown Meeting Place We Deliver Phone 1852 RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET ' ■YOUR I. G. A. GROCER ' WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DOWNTOWN AMES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY— CIGARETTES LIGHT LUNCHES We have appreciated your patronage this year and hope that wc will be able to serve you in the future. ANDY ' S CAMPUSTOWN the morally chaotic Iowa State campus. lA morally chaotic campus is quite a mess, and we had to mulch the deal over before com- mitting ourselves.) In short, nobody here, according to Des Moines newshounds who check every fact before printing it, goes in for necking, or truckin ' , or dancing. Such stuff is outdated on the ultra-modern cow collitch campus. Instead, we lads and lassies retire to the shady sequestered recesses of the North Woods, where we invariably put in an in- teresting evening of smooshing. Philology being our avocation, we have spent considerable time browsing around investigating the origins, actual meanings, and subtle inuendos of the term. Result: It can mean anything the Tribune scribes wish, because it doesn ' t exist. No student, no matter how low the social plane he be taken from, listed the word as existing or even existable. Now if Des Moines wanted something spe- cific to write about, something that we dummies could appreciate — they should have chosen the confirmed local practice of smooching, that word occupying an ir- revocable position in each of our vocabular- ies. If only the local women hadn ' t condemned the local men as turgid aggressors — regular devils, as it were — newspapers wouldn ' t continually be coining such words. 322 s ci WT A  e €t e €D W 1 B ! WHENEVER YOU VISIT IOWA STATE HOTEL SHELDON MUNN CENTER OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES POPULAR PRICES A TANGNEY-McGINN HOTEL Chapter VII tOXCLUSIOX Oh Well! ' OH WELL B fl v a a Kl Congratulations TO THE Graduates Brown-Cdmp Hardware Co. WHOLESALE JOBBERS DISTRIBUTORS DES MOINES, IOWA SALES FORD SERVICE MATHISON MOTOR CO. Phone 37 AMES Phone 160 NEVADA WHEN YOU THINK GOOD SHOES REMEMBER Cook ' s Bootery We Can Take Care of All Your Needs lii«lox tit AilvcrliNor Allen Machine Shop 312 Allen Motor Co 321 Ames Building Loan 317 Ames Grain Coal Co 311 Ames Laundry 314 Ames Wholesale Grocery 310 Andy ' s 322 Balfour. L. G. Co 318 Brown-Camp Hardware Co 323 Burger-Baird 303 Campus Drug Co 321 Carr Hardware 318 Carter Press 320 Christenson Hardware Co 312 Coe Flower Shop 311 College Book Store 299 College Savings Bank 316 Cook ' s Bootery 323 Cownie Tanning Co 309 Dixa Mae Shop 314 Dragoun Transfer 321 Edwards Coal Co 315 Everets Florists 321 Fair Store 310 Grasselli Chemical Co 313 Green Gander 319 Hanson Lumber Co 316 Hart Beauty Shop 317 Hill Studio 307 Hoverstein Furniture 312 Iowa Engineer 308 Iowa State College 297 Iowa State Student 315 Jerrems Tailors 313 Judisch Brothers 320 Kimler Coal Ice 312 Florence Langford Gift Shop 317 McDowell Jacobson 317 Mathison Motor Co 323 Memorial Union 301 Molloy, David J 305 Montgomery Ward Co 316 Munn Electric Co 317 Nutty Garage 318 Olmsted College Shop 314 O ' Neil Dairy Co 319 Palmer Plumbing Co 320 Parsons Leather Goods Store 317 Puffett Plumbing Co 322 Purity Bakery 314 Rainbow Coffee Shop 322 Reynolds . Iverson 311 Robinson, Dr. F. E 317 Rushing Food Market 322 Sheldon-Munn Hotel 323 Soda Grill 322 Stephenson ' s 317 Stouffer ' s Shoes 317 Student Supply Store 311 Taft, C. C. Co 319 Tallman Jewelry . ' . 317 Theis Drug Store 317 Tilden Manufacturing Co 313 Tilden Millinery Dep ' t 317 Tribune Publishing Co 310 Trueblood ' s Shoe Store 315 Union Story Trust Savings Bank 310 Walsh Furniture Co 314 Weigner Simpkins Co 321 Western Grocery Co 320 Wilkens-Anderson Co 319 Yellow Cab Taxi Co 321 Vounker Brothers 309 324 « CT e i) O c liiilex Abbott, Alice. ..53. 99, 149. 157. 164. 175. 207 Abbott. Robert L....178. 191. 282 Abramson. June C. 188 ACTIVITIES 91 ACTIVITY r ' 126 Adams. Gladys M 233 Adams. Leroy L 183 Adams. Ralph W 179. 210 Adams. Robert L 135. 226 ADELANTE 205 ADMINISTRATION 25 Agg. T. R ...39. 118. 136. 160. 170. 174. 178 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 103 AG. ECONOMICS CLUB 179 AG. EDUCATION CLUB 179 Airy. Loren L....53. 101. 126. 138. 185 Akins. E. Jean 164. 189 Albaugh. Lyman P 225. 279 Aldrich. Bert. Jr. ...53. 162. 279 Alexander. Helen R...101. 236, 284 Alexander. William K 206 Alfred. Stanley D 182. 184 ALICE FREEMAN HALL. .187 Alkire. Robert L 171, 232 Allbaugh. L. G 179 AUbrighr Richard T 240 Allen. Anne H 190. 231 Allen. Delmar F ...53. 133. 134. 192 Allen. Edward S 28. 115. 159 Allen. James S 53. 112. 114. 168. 235 Allen. Julius W 152 Allen. Robert T 112. 130 Allen. Rosemarie C 175 Allender. William W ...162. 173. 235. 258. 281 Allum. Dorothy L 190. 217 AUum. Nancv E 189. 217 ALPHA CHI RHO 206 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 158 ALPHA DELTA PI 207 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. ...208 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 209 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 210 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 211 ALPHA ZETA 155 Alt, Don D 177 Alyea. A. Peter 239 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY 169 AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB 212 A. I. CHEM. E 168 A. I. E. E 192 A. S. AG. E 180 A. S. C. E 170 A. S. M. E 169 Ames. Kenneth F....53. 112. 19j. 225. 257 Amick. Charles L....122. 159. 241 Andersen. Stanley H 226 Anderson. A. L 95 Anderson, Anna H 190 Anderson. Donald E 191 Anderson. E. W 159 Anderson, EUert L 122. 129. 152. 154, 192. 205 Anderson. Everett T....133. 134. 171. 204. 240. 274 Anderson. Gailyn 86 Anderson. George R....103. 136. 204. 238 Anderson. Glenn M 152 Anderson, H. W 159. 160 Anderson. Harlan C .189. 250. 263. 275. 282 Anderson. Irvin J 101 Anderson. Jack H 133. 134 Anderson. Jayne F 217 Anderson. Jeanne 236 Anderson. Lloyd M 179. 234 Anderson. Lloyd W 179. 203 Anderson. Mabel 208 Anderson. Malcolm V 233 Anderson. Merrill J 124. 209 Anderson. Virgil W 226 Anderson. William D 171 Andre, Floyd 221 Andre. Hazel Beck 152 Andrews, Leland F..57, 101. 112. 114. 115. 118. 158. 163. 168. 213 Andross. RoUo C 112. 240 Angstrom. Clement 1 171 Anspach. Karlyne A 53. 223 Anton. Elmer G 209. 280 Antrim. M. Jean 190 Apland. George P 133. 134. 173. 274 Apple. Barbara... ,2. 52. 53. 118. 126. 148, 149, 153. 157. 164. 222 Arbuthnot, Marian E....123. 190 ARCH. E. SOCIETY 178 Arendts, Eldron C 238. 274 Arenson. Allan V 178 Arlein. Myron S 171 Armour. Evelyn M 114. 208 Armstrong. J. David... 136. 177. 242 Armstrong. Julia A 181 Armstrong. W. Bruce 49. 53. 100. 108. 111. 130. 133. 134. 136. 234 Armstrong. Williamina E....157 Arneson. Burnette T 188 Arnold. Corneal S 101. 170. 210 Arnold. Floyd J 210 Arnold. George. Jr 106. 121. 234 Arnold. Jean 187 Arnold. John P 185 Arnold. John W 101, 169 Arnold. Sheldon 234 Arp. Donald C 135 Arquette. Alice H 191 Arrasmith. James F 225 ARTILLERY OFFICERS 134 Askew. Marjory E 187 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 102 Atanasoff. J. V 159 ATHLETICS. ...245. 246, 247. 248. 249 Atkinson. Don W-. 223 Austin. O. Jein 1P1 Avery. Helen L....53. 102. 175. Ayer. Darrell P 205 Ayers. Arnold L 133. I ' l Ayers, D. P 165, 178 Ayers. Q. C 170. 18u B Baade. Elser H 238 Badman. Dorothy E 198, 223 Baer. Margaret E 191 Bagby, Leonard L 120, 125 Bahney. Joseph H 228 Bailey. Janie M 189 Baker. Dorothy L 191 Baker. Frances M 187. 207 Baker. Glenn R 179. 211 Baker, Lee M 17P Baker, N. P 217, 235 Baker. Norval 114 Baker. Ralph N....88. 100. 199 204, 242 Bakke. A. L 215 Bakke. Mrs. Josephine A... .157. 175 Bales. Roger V 211 Ball. Glenn 176 Bang. Waldemar E 282 Banton. Pembroke C....170. 219 Banshaf. Max 129 Barber. Richard P 237 Bard. John W 53, 168 Barker. Eardley M 112 Barker. Willie A. ...53. 178. 238 Barlow. Walter G....46. 90. 100. 111. 120. 152 Barnard. Luverne....53. 133. 134. 169 Barnes. Elizabeth R 189 Barnett. Marie B 214 Barney. Barton M 209 Barr. Agnes N 181 Barr. Florence 159 Barr. Mildred 15d Barre. H. J 230 Barren. Fred C 206 Barron. Lois 177 Barron. W. E 151. 179 Barrowman. John W 220 Bartels. Everett M 54. l ' 9 Bartholomew. Ruth W 187 Bartlett. Julia 126 Barton. Isabelle L 54. 208 Barton. James H....176. 204. 230 Bartos. Ralph M 237 BASEBALL 268. 269 BASKETBALL....260, 261. 262. 263 Bason. Merrill M....54. 114. 163. 168. 205 Bass. Edith L....54. 129. 157, 164, 182, 191 Bass. Rollin G 182. 221 Bastian. R. Barley 54. 126. 139. 155 Bates. Fred 54. 242 Bates. Max L 135. 225. 279 Batman. Kenneth 226 Bauge. Robert J 177. 225. 275 Bauman. Alfred J 189 Baxter. Audrey M 190 Baxter. Donald K 168 Baxter. Howard A 112. 133. 135 Baxter. Mary W 124 Beal. Keith F 114 Beard. Charlotte E 191 Beard. F. J 140 Beattie. E. Lloyd. ..46. 54. 136. 168. 213 Beatty. George A 226 Beatty. Richard H 282 Bebensee, Bruce M 240 Beck. Eldridge C 119 Becker. Warren R 114. 210. 282 Beckett. John B....124. 12 ;. 140. 155. 221. 248 Beckman. R. W....122. 154. 24 : Bedford. Margaret E....123. iS ! Bedford. P. L 218 Bedford. Warren R ' .3S Begtrup. Olaf N 2 ' ! Behn. Daniel R 213 Behnke. Clarence G 238 Belken. Helen M ...120. 123. 188 Bell. James D 101. 129. 185 Bell. Robert L ' 40 Bell. Ruth E . ' . 190 Benbrook. E. A 171 Bender. Charles R 114. 2 ) Benhart. Louis S....114. 115. 169. 20 ■; Bennett. Alvin L 1 0 Bennett, B. Nelle 123. 183 Bennett. Clarke E 122. 133 134. 2.30 Bennett. Donald L 115. 191 Bennett. Mildred A • ' ' •• Benson. Richard E 168 Bentley. R. C 209 Bentzinger. William E 114 165. 178. 199. 235. 281 Berdo. Charles W....54. 155. 179 226 Beresford. Rex 205 Beresford. Robert ...54. 114. 129. 160. 161. 163. 192. 205 Bergemever. Frederick R 218 Berger. Phyllis G....123. 188. 231 Bergman. Betty S 118. 15 . ?31 Bergman. Ruth M 113. 189 214 Bergstrom. M. Evelvn ...111. 222 Bernard. Wilfred H .• ' Bernick. Dorothy E 119. 129 Bernick. John F 125. 2 ' 0 Berrv. George 171 Berry. Mvron S 135. 170 Berry. Orval D 191 Berry. Virginia E 105. 156. 157. 284 Bertels. Floyd 171. 224 Best. David W 239 BETA THETA PI 213 Bethel, Wilbur A 234 Beuttler. William L 237 Bevan, W. A 31. 136. 162 Beving. Joe T 126. 138. 221 Bevins. Orra J 190. 217 Bianco. Harold 1 178. 191 Bickford. George E 178 Bickford. Mary A 190 Bieber. Kenneth L 101. 173. 215 Bielefeld. Mary L 54. 208 Bielefeldt, Cecil W 86 Bielenberg. Robert G 212 Bierman, Hubert J 135. 226 Bild. Elmer J 112. 171 Billings. Eugene D 135. 219 Binkard, Jane M 190 Birch. Barbara A. .107. 111. 129. 231 Bird. Emerson W 158 Birkness. Harald A 118. 235. 244 Birmingham. Catherine W. .54 Birney. Harold F 162, 209 Bishop. A. Bauer... .54. 155. 240 Bitting. H. Wayne 179 Bjornson. Sidney S 280 Bjornstad. Helen A 231 Black. Glenn L 177 Black. Janis W....102. 105. 129. 157. 175. 190 Black. Joe E 191 Black. Julius B....103. 126. 129. 139 Black. Paul M 54 Blackman, Sam 191 Blahnik. Robert L 178, 228. 263 Blaising. Robert J 191 Blake. Glenn D,.133. 134. 184 Blanco. Betty. ...54. 120. 123. 129. 231 Blankenfeld. Eleanor V 187 Bliss. Laura. .115. 120. 182. 189 Bliss. R. K 41. 174 Bliss. Robert M 120. 129. 152. 154. 174 Blomgren. Faith 190 Blumenschein. Robert. 130. 151 Boardman. Fred C 234 Boast. Warren B 159. 160 Bock. Edward J 235 Bodensteiner. Leo G 216 Bodensteiner. Marcellus J. ...86 Boening. Lawrence F....179. 210 Boerner. June E 236. 284 Bogue. Alan E 126. 138. 155. 221. 248 Bohlken. Dorothy M 55. 187 Bohner. Jessie M ...55. 159. 189 Boland. Jean M l S Boland. Maxine A 190 Boler. Elma L 55. 105. 129 Bolin. Oren 126. 238 Boiler. James W. . 114. 171. 209 BoUman. Henry E 101. 111. 133. 134. 152. 178, 218 BOMB BEAUTIES 141. 142. 143. 144, 145 BOMB OF 1936 118, 119 Book. Donald L 230 Bookwalter. Joe F 101, 224 Boone, Mrs. Harriet 234 Booth. Robert C 125 Booth. Roger W 133, 23? Borg, Joseph E....133, 135, 170, X99 238 Borgeson. R. W ...217 Borlaug, Vilmar C 179 Born. Ruth F 55. 157. 164 Born. William R 213 Borsting. Conrad 115 Bort. James C 228. 282 Bossert. H. Dale 160 Bossert. M. Jane 105 Bosshart. John H 50 Bosworth. Grover 86 E) E! 323 I Boudinot. Richard E ...152. 198. 225 Bouska. Frank J 209 Bovey. H. Dwlght....l06. 129. 134. 162. 225. 279 Bowdish. G. P 217 Bower. Kendall 192 Bowers. C. F 165. 178 Bowie. Cecil 1 183 Bowman. Alfred B 211 Bowstead. Leonard A 133. 134. 171 Bowstead. Warren E 171 Boyd. James H 169 Boyd. Margaret L 189 Boyd, Opal 207 Bradbury. James R 179, 230 Braden. Doris S 223 Bradford. Morse V 197. 225. 279. 281 Bradner. F. A 159 Brandrup. Leonard A 180 Brandt. A. E 159. 160. 224 Brandt. Henry A 237 Brandt. Iva 157. 223 Brandt. James B....112. 133. 134. Brandt. William S 122 Brann. Elizabeth. .55. 123. 125. 153, 157. 164. 203. 223 Branson. David T 101. 170. 226 Brashear. Vivian J 149 Breakenridge. Warren W....209. 280 Breazeale. Delbert F 221 Breckenridge. R. W 160. 216 Bredle. James A 239 Brelsford. John E 180 Brennecke. Robert F....101. 133. 135. 136 Brenny. Raymond N 274 Brewer. Mary Frances 222 Brezo. Velma V 55. 191. 284 Bridger. Grover L 168 Briggs. Clifford E 103. 120. 121. 124. 125. 133. 134. 154 Briggs. James E 182. 183 Brigham. Ward E 112. 238 Brigham. Ward H 135 Brindley. Edward C 178 Brinkmnn. Kenneth A. ...55. 176 Brinkman. Stella Mae 118. 123. 130. 175. 222 Brintnall. Philip E 104. 180 Brisbin. R. F 172. 238 Bristol. Robert A 114. 115. 274. 282 Britson. Duea L 86 Brobeil. Blanche. .128. 129. 157 Brockway. John H 215 Brookins. Cleone M 182 Brooks. Rollin W 178. 211 Brower. Verle 114 Brown. Anna L 55. 182. 183 Brown, Beth E 175, 181, 236 Brown, Beverly B 190 Brown. C. H 42, 219 Brown, Dorothy A....56, 164. 236 Brown. Elaine 55. 223 Brown. F. E 158. 220. 236 Brown. Frank E 55. 99. 107. 129. 242 Brown. Henry R 178 Brown. Holmes M....55. 88. 98. 100. 107. 128. 151, 174. 242 Brown. lone Curtis 159 Brown. J. Verald. ...101. 103. 129. 209 Brown. J. Hunter. .55. 100. 162. 280 Brown. Jane S 187 Brown. Josephine L....175. 222 Brown. L. T 160 Brown. Robert L 55. 215 Brown. Robert O....101, 170, 233 Brown, Terrill 206 Brown, Thomas E 168 Brown, Vernon E 216 Brown, Weldon J 133, 134 Brown. William C 279 Brown. William E 191. 192 Bruch. Merl E 242 Bruck. Leo J 227 Bruechert. Carl J 243 Brueck. Alice K....114. 164. 187 Brueck. Carol M .. 120. 123. 152. 164. 187 Bruene. Richard K 221 Brumhall. Richard C 228 Bruner. Geraldine 1 182. 191 Buchanan. Doris 214 Buchanan. J. H 158. 220 Buchanan. Mae L 123. 188 Buchanan. R. E 36. 151. 163. 220 Buchholtz. W. F 221 Buck. Margaret E 123. 208 Buck. Robert K....56. 103. 107, 174, 179. 267 Buckles. Harriet L 56. 164 Buckles. Mrs. M...... 31 Buechler, Lester W Ill Buechner, Isabel M....114, 188, 208 Buehler, Paul J... 114. 133. 134. 173. 191. 277 Buell. Herbert J.. ..226. 279. 281 Buford. Craig 238 Bunker. Helen P 190 Burbank. Betty J 190, 231 Burchard, Evelvn M 118 Burda. Rudolph 135, 280 Burdick, Prentice J 209 Burk, Martha E 208 Burk, Rodger 230 Burke, Ernest F 206 Burkett, James H 243 Burkett, Robert E 162. 178. 199. 225. 270 Burkhart. James R 213 Burkhart, Paul N 168 Burling. Bernice....l75, 214, 285 Burns. Kenneth P 237 Burns, Walter E 240 Burnstedt, Margaret M 120, 244 Burrell, Jack 124, 129, 242 Busch, Paul R 192 Bush, Barbara 113 Butler, Donald D 244 Butler, Donald W 235, 281 Butler, John S 56, 160. 170 Butler. Marjorie E HI. 113. 123. 130. 223 Butters, John A 177 Butterworth, James A 129, 134, 224. 274 Buttolph, Opal L 186 Button, Dale S 233 Byam, Clara M 120, 187 Byers. Donald J....56. 106. 129. 159 Byram. H. M 163. 179, 233 Byrnes. Francis C 124. 154 Byrnes. Joe F 227 Byron, Richard F 279 c CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION 133 Caine, A. B 225 Cairy. Clyde F 56, 171, 237 Cairy, Frank W....173, 232, 279 Caldwell. Carlyle G 229 Callison. Mary E 187 Calonge, Alfonzo G 56, 180 Cameron, William A 52 Camp. Gordon G 242 Campbell. Allen R 56. 160. 161. 178, 191. 192. 279 Campbell, Dale C 187 Campbell, Grace 223 Campbell, Marjorie R....188, 231. Campbell. Ralph V 115. 191 Campbell. Robert B 232 Canady. Beulah 188 Cannon. C. Y 235 Cannon. Robert Y 118. 119. 235 Cannon. Rowland M....56. 118. 126. 178. 235 Canright. Alice 28 Capesius. Edmund J... .171. 227 Capesius. Virgil M 170 Capper. Max V 209 CARDINAL GUILD 100 CARDINAL KEY 150. 151 Carey. Aldis 164. 165 Carlberg. Mildred E 189 Carlin. Catherine ...56. 102. 186. 189 Carlson. Byron 114 Carlson. Calvin U 238 Carlson. Dorothy M 190. 208 Carlson. Milton E....56. Ill, 178, 219. 248 Carlson. Ralph E 178. 279 Carman. Glenn E....56. 130. 152 Carney. K. Gerry. .122. 129. 225 Carpenter. Donovan... 133. 134. 179 239 Carpenter. Ralph T 112. ' 240 Carpenter. Richard E. ...192. 240 Carr. H. LeRov 178. 280 Carr. Ina E 107. 186 Carr. Marion L 231 Carroll. Gaynold 123 Carter. Elizabeth M....182. 188. 284 Carter. Howard G 101. 112. 135. 152. 178. 185 Carter. W. H 180. 210 Caruth. June W 187 Casady. Simon W 225. 279 Cash. John E..,56. 95, 119, 227 Cashman. Howard T 178 Cassady, Nancy 222 Cassel, Elsa M 56, 111. 187 Castenson. Roland C 2U6 Castle. Caroline L 130. 152, 231 Caswell. Don L 171 Cation. W. LeRoy....56. 103. 134. 136. 209 Catron. John B 57. 162. 229. 248. 256. 267 Caughey. R. A 170 Cavanaugh. La Verne. ...86. 191 Cerwinske, Joe G 112. 179 Ceschia, Primo G Ill Challman, Carol 214 Chaloupka, Eva M 111. 181. 191 Changst rom. J, Frank 170 Chandler, Marian E 113 Chapman, Mary L 105, 111, 231 Cheney, Horace 151 Cheney, Lee C 158 Chesworth. Leonard A 57 Chicken. Frieda B 120. 191 CHI DELTA PHI 152 Childe, John E 237. 279 Childs. Royce 133, 135. 169, 213 Chinn, Rollin J 163, 2uo CHI OMEGA 214 CHI PHI 215 Chipman, Myron J 101, 221. 248 Chittenden. Dudley B 212 Christensen, Arnold C 170 Christensen, Ethel 188 Christensen, Laura 126 Christensen, Paul L 57 Christiansen. L. M 160 Christiansen. John M 224 Christie. Stanton E 162. 197. 206. 248. 250 Christopher. James E 219 Christy. Phyllis F 102. 112. 126. 156. 159. 180. 189. 222 Chub. Millard W 86. 280 Churchill. Alice A 187 Churchill. Barbara L....115, 223 Clancy, Merton G 104, 161, 235, 281 Clapsaddle, Jack L 170 CLARA BARTON 191 Clardy, Carl F 86 Clark, Charles F 178. 220 Clark. Dean L 234 Clark. Fred 209 Clark. Helen E 187 Clark. Myron A 112. 220 Clark. Norman A 158 Clark. Warren W....57. 112. 133. 134. 163. 178 Clarke. Don L 88. 133. 134. 235 281 Clarke. George H 112 ' . 221 CLASSES. ...43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50 CLASS OFFICERS 87 Clawson. Lester F 178 Claycomb. John B 225 Cleghorn. M. P 160. 169 Clements. Bervl A 188 demons. Helen 126 Clemons. Victor G....57. 161. 224 Cleveland, John 134 Cliff, Robert A. .47, 52, 57, 104, 107, 122, 128, 129. 160. 178. 223 Cliff, William 57, 178. 231 Clifton, Donald E 228 Cline, Mary E 189 Cline. Raymond 280 Clobridge, Dudley A.,..118. 235 Clocker, Everett H 57. 219 Clocker. Lawrence F 179 Clough, Seamans R 232 Clyncn, Edward J 101. 185 Coats, E. Miriam 190 Cochran, Keith W 270 Cocking. Roger M 171 Cockrell. Jane A 190 Cocks. Mary E 191 Codlin. James B....135, 169. 240 Coe. Dorothy A 113. 123 Coffey. Joseph A. ...118. 179. 227 Cole. Robert C 221 Cole. Ruth L 197, 222 Cole, W. Xavier 57, 169, 277 Coleman, Joyce 1 191 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 181 CoUinson, Vera E 190 CoUison, Robert M 211 Colpitis, Julia T 159, 175 Combs, L. R 154, 218 Compton. Kenneth C....57, 155, 176, 211, 248 Conard, Orrine Z,..,57, 153, 183, 189 Cone, Charles B 57. 226 Conlee. Gail D 274 Conner. Margaret E 191 Conner. Rex C 57. 103. 126. 165. 177. 235, 248 Connor. Frank 227 Converse, Blair 154. 209 Cook, Dorothy A Ill Cook, Francis J 112, 209 Cook, Rosalind 208 Cook, Roy H 159 Cook, Ruth W....57. 123, 125, 126, 129. 149. 153. 157 Cook. T. L 178 Coolev. Russell W 226. 279 Coons. Alvin E 179 Coons. William G 112. 219 Cooper. Catherine M....106, 130, 231 Cooper. Chalmer V 177 Cooper, Clayton H ... 52. 58. 133. 135. 136. 160, 169, 224 Cooper, Esther L 153 Cooper, Hal B. H....58, 168, 234, 281 Cooper, Roberta G 187 Cooper, William C 191, 279 Coordes, Carl K 178, 243 Coover. M. S 160. 161. 210 Coover. W. F 158. 234 Corbello. Eddie L 227 Corcoran. Phyllis L 217 Cordy. Donald R 171 Cornelius. Howard G....133. 134. 177. 230 Cornwell. William G....133. 134 Cosgriff. Elizabeth J....189. 207 COSSACKS 274 Costello. Maurice C 129. 183 Costigan. Laurence T....162. 239. 249 Coughenhower. T. 31 Coughlan. Harriett E 113. 188 Coundiff. Russell S....162. 178. 257 Countryman. Alvin M 179 Countryman. M. A 31 Countryman. Marjorie L 58. 105. 113. 157. 164. 175 Courier. Robert D 58 Cousland. Don R 224 Covault. C. H 174 Cowan. Gale H 88. 101. 220 Cowen. Jack H 58. 162. 221. 262 Cox. Dorothy C 189 Cox. Paul E 169 326 P € m D O ¥vT 1 Cox, Royce G 281 Coyle. Edward G 228 Coyle. Laurence E....58. 204. 228 Crafts. Mary M 191 Craig. Oran W 134 Craig. Robert S 112 Craig. Walter F 58. 114. 115. 163. 238 Crandon. Bertlia E 189 Cranston. Keitli 58. 162 Crawford. Keitti P 133. 134. 228 Crawford. Thomas J 168 Cribbs. Bruce R 192 Crisman. Lyle D 179. 209 Critzman. Carol R 58. 214 Critzman. Clarence G 230 Cromer. Paul C 207 Cronen. Phyllis D...123. 190. 214 Crossley. Robert P 191 Crowe. Pearl C 188. 214 Crowley. Edwin L....58. 129. 168 Crowley. Mary Jane 52. 58. 101. 129. 217. 248 Crowley, Scott E 225 Cruikshank. Esther E 231 Cruikshank. Jean E 231 Culbertson. C. C 238 Cullison. James M 240 Cummings. Beth E 111. 198. 217. 286 Cummings. Royal E 206 Curmingham. Charles H....171. 209 Cunningham. Grace V. ...58. 175. 223 Cunningham. Helen 113 Cunningham. Ray C 174 Cupp. Barbara 1 191 Curtis, Marv M 58, 182 Curtiss, C. F 151, 219 Cutler, E. Elaine.. ..190, 199, 222 Cuttell, David W 235 Cuttell, Robert M 235, 281 Cutter, Charles A... .128. 129, 224 Cutter, Earl B 224 D Daasch, H. L 160. 169. 243 Dachtler. W. C 210 Dahlberg. Ruth L 187 Dailey. E. Isaphene 208 Dailev. William M 238 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM 138 DAIRY CLUB 172 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDG- ING TEAM 140 Damon. Charles P 226 Dana, Forest C 178 Daniells, Marian E 159 Dannenberg, Walter W 205 Darling, John K .58, 135, 182, 220 Daubert, Herbert H 235 Daubert, Lerov D 253 Daugherty, William D 239 Davidson, Arthur H 59. 163. 171, 240 Davidson, Earl C 215 Davidson, J. B 160, 180 Davidson, John T 178, 280 Davidson, Lucy A 59 Davies, Bill W 173 Davis, C. Marian 207 Davis, Evelyn M.,..59. 157. 189, 23? Davis, G, N 211 Davis, Gwendolyn D 189 Davis, Jack G 170 Davis, Joseph W,...110. 111. 237 Davis. Louise 149. 175 Davis. Marjorie .....222 Davis. Melvina E 138 Davis. Robert W 225, 279 Davis, Wilfred W 185, 192 Dawartz, Margaret H 190 Dawson, James R 173 Dayton, W, Stanley... 103. 114. 126. 139 DeBoer. Clarence R 179. 206 De Butts. William H 242 Dechert. Doris E 188 Deck, Leone E 208 Decker, G, C 227 Deems, Ruth,. .40, 111, 118, 123, 222 De Hoet, Dale 215 de Holl, John C 171. 240 De Lacy, Roger M 237 Delamore, Thomas H....133. 135 Delaney. Walter 178 De Lay. John F 119. 177. 227 DELTA CHI 216 DELTA DELTA DELTA 217 DELTA PHI DELTA 165 DELTA SIGMA PHI 218 DELTA TAU DELTA 219 DELTA UPSILON 220 De Lucia. Frank C 220, 280 Demoratsky, Bernard....ll4. 115. 163, 205 Den Adel. Arthur H 168 Denison. Gordon D 237 Dermody. John M 171 Dettner. Marvin F 237 De Valois. C. A 171 Devine. Kenneth D 227 DeVries. Louis 229 Dewey. Richard L 112. 129, 130, 133, 134, 165, 178. 181, 235. 248 De Wild. John A 112 De Young, Clarence 47, 204, 216 Dhainen, Felix K 177 Diamond, William T 59, 126, 138, 155, 209 Dick, John S 234 Dickerson, Frances W 233 Dickerson, I. W 180 Dickinson, William A.... 101, 152, 191, 282 Diekmann, Lavern C 211 Dietz, S, M 210 Dilworth, Donald 126 Dilworth, J. Richard.... 133. 134. 191, 250 Dirks, Lois H 182, 191 Diser, Gleason M....124. 133, 134 Dishinger. James 241. 256 Dittmar. Elizabeth G....190. 217 Dix, Robert K 114. 168. 235. 281 Dobbin, Daniel H 209, 280 Dobbin. Kathryn A 190 Dobbin. Robert A 209 Dobson. Wilson J 213 Dodds. Parry 121, 124. 179 Dodds. J. S 28. 48, 154, 160, 170, 242 Dodds, Robert C„„59. 125, 171, 204, 241 Dodds, Robert H 48, 98, 118, 119, 120, 126, 129, 151, 154, 160, 170, 225 Dodds, Robert W 232 Dodds, Roderick P 115, 241 Dodds, William C 211, 274 Dodge, H. Donald... .59. 204. 215 Dolan. Isabel M 157 Domer. Phil M 191 Donaldson. Margaret M 189 Donelson. Ronald M 59. 112. 172 Donohue. Geraldine 203. 236 Doolev. Margaret E 188, 223 Doolittle, Russel C 211 Doran, Olive M 59 Dorchester, C. S 139, 205 Dorheim, Frederick H...,48. 170 Doss. Helen L 118. 222 Dougherty. William 126. 183 Doughty. Charlotte A.. ..189. 222 Douglass. Mildred E 190 Dove. Paul W 134. 136, 177 Downing, Cecile A 188 Downing, George D,...101. 104. 134. 161. 274 Downs. Margaret R 101. 214 Doyle, Gwendolyn L....101. 207. 284 Draheim. Dorothy D 190 Drake. C. J 28, 31 Drake, Dorothy R 217. 284 Drake, Howard W 169 Drake, Ruth M 236 Dravis, Gertrude R 236 Drew, Freeman 48, 59, 101, 170, 185 Dubes, LaVonne H 199 Dudgeon, Ruth 59, 126, 165, 177, 181 Dudley, Mrs, Fred A 115 Duitch, Paul R 112 Dull, Frances C 187 Dunagan, W. M 211 Duncan. Elwin R 169 Duncan. Carl D Z ' il Duncan. J. G 233 Duncan. Ruth E 191 Dunham. John W 2.38 Dunkelberg. George H 133. 134. 136. 180. 191. 210 Dunlap. Harry B 225, 279 Dunlap. Marjorie 223 Dunlap. Norman P 2 ?5 Dunlap. Zac R 106, 279 Dunlop, Margaret A 187 Dunn, Carolyn E 191 Dunn, James K 59, 180, 224 Dunn. Stanley L 238 Dunn. William T 171 Durham. Charles W 225. 279 Durkee. Robert C....168, 229. 282 Durr. Adeline L 189 Dustin. James G 112. 226 Dustin, Thomas B 182 Dutcher, Frank A 4R Duthie, Mary L 189 Dutton, Geraldine 207 Du Val, Harold L 179 Dwelle, Robert L .112. 130. 177 Dykstra. Frank A 230 Dykstra. Kenneth G 158 Dvkstra. Lewis A... ,155. 171. 221 Dykstra. Robert A 168 Dynes. Gladys E 173. 188 E Eagles. Donald E 111. 241 Early. Mildred B 59 Easton. Martha J 188. 231 Eaton. Elizabeth L 190 Eberly. J. H. Lawrence 215 Eby. Grace 113. 190 Ebzery. Kay E 175. 189. 2 ' - ' . Edgar, A. R 163 Edgar, Rachel 157, 159 Edgecomb, S. W 173 Edwards, Daniel R 220 Edwards, George S 168 Edwards, Dr. J. F 42 Edwards. Jean 59. 217 Edwards. Jeanette • ' o ! '  Ill, 217, 248 Edwards, Roger W 173, 215 Egenes, Hubert 1 114 Eggersman, Arthur F....176. 23? Ehmke. Glen H 238. 28? Ehrenhard. Clayton C 176 Eichhorn. John D....60. 136. 2. ' !9 Eichling. H. L ' 37 Eickelberg. Elmer W.,,,158. 281 Eisler, Juliu ; H KO Ekdale, Martha C 189 Elder. Marv M 1 ' 3. 9m Eldon. John A 60. 103. 155 Eldredge. J. Crosby 182. ?i 9 Elijah. Robert E 112. 2,39 Elkinton. Charles M 179 Eller. John V 206 EllerhofT. Manford A. ...60, 103, 232 Elliott, Florence M 191 Elliott, John R 168 Ellis, Fay W 211 Ellis, Vadna M 190 Elwood, P. H 165, 177, 240 Elwood. Richard P 204, 226 Elwood. Robert B 224 Emerson. Edwin E 120 Emerson. Homer A 238 Emminger. Albert C...60. 100. 171. ?4 ' ) Empting. Harry V 220 Enblom. Villa M 157 Engelman. Gerald 112. 1?4. 221 ENGINEERING COUN- CIL 104 ENGINEER OFFICERS 135 Englehorn. Helen K 182 Englehom. Vernon 179 Engler. Kyle 180 Eno. Mae C 189 Erdman. Allen G...168. 226. 282 Erickson. Carl A 168. 232 Erickson, Ernest A 243 Erickson, Helen M 190, 214 Erickson, Merle K 235, 281 Ernst, George C 160, 226 Erwin, A. T 173 ETA KAPPA NU 161 Eubank, Louis 52 Evans, Jack L 60, 101, 228 Evertt, Mary L 208 Eversull, Ruth M 190 Everts, Harriett E....60, 110, 111. 123, 164 Everts, Ruthe F .. 173. 203. 244. 284 Evenson. Melvin 280 Evinger. Harvey 168. 191 Ewens. Russell E 209 Ewoldt. Rozella C 244 Eyres. William G....135. 232. 279 Faassen. James W....60. 160, 168, 191 Faber, D. C 160 Faber, M. Genevra 214 Fabricius, N. E 221 Fair, Kenneth N. ,60, 168, 216 Fallis, P, M 191 Fanshier, William E 185 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 139 FARMHOUSE 221 Farnham, Ruth C. ...60, 98, 100, 102, 149, 157, 231 Faulkner, George W 170 Fawcett, Alfred W....60. 101. 241 Fawcett. Floyd T 60. 241 Fawkes. Donald G 60. 169 Fay. Robert W....112. 129. 130. 160. 225 Fedderson. Dorothy J ,102. 120. 123. 129. 153. 189 Fedderson. Josephine J 101. 189 Felker. Ralph H 50. 60. 205 Felt. Phyllis M 189. 217 Felton. George 210 Felton. Irving 279 Fenner. August H 118. 213 Fenner. George H 213 Ferguson. Fred 124. 154. 209 Ferguson. John G 240. 270 Ferguson. Lewis K 61 Ferguson. Russe ' l T 191 Ferguson. Vernon J 151 Ferrell. William L 112. 124. 209. 280 Fetter. William G 220. 280 Feucht. Lillian M 214 Field. Donald C....61. 168, 204, 233 Fielder, Roland B 182, 183 Fiene, Ada R 180, 187 Fiene, Dorothy 175, 182, 190 Fiene, Johanna A 157, 159 FINE ARTS 109 Findlay, Genevieve M, 187 Finegan, Mrs. Jack 175 Finke, Ruth M 61, 203, 236, 284 Finlev, Robert G 178 Finnell, Edgar C....61. 178. 227 Finnertv. June L 190 Firkins. ' B. J... 124. 155. 162. 205 Fish. F. A 160. 161. 217. 225 Fischer. Barbara F 203. 214 Fisher. Genevieve. ,40. 123. 149. 157. 164. 217 Fisher. Mabel 149 Fisher. Phillip A....170, 181, 220 Fisher, Robert K 232, 240 Fisher, William 224 Fishwild, Elizabeth A 191 Fitch, C, L 173 Fitch. Glenn H 136, 226 Fitch, James A 171, 240 Fitzgerald, Barton R....178. 181. 219 Fitzsimmons. J. R. .165. 171. 237 Flanders. Elbridge J 213 Fleck. Kenneth J 182 Fleig. Richard 248. 250. 270 Fleming. Allen S....197. 243. 279 H K a e B 32: ■a s Fleming. Annie W 159. 217. 231 Fleming. Roger W 179. 185. 282 Flemming. Jack C 169 Fletcher. A. Moland 232 Klickinger. Charles R 171 Hint, Vernon R 191 Fluallen. William A 169. 213 Foladare. Joseph 160 Folken. H. G 221 Folkers. Virgil H 114 Follen. William F 162, 251 FOOTBALL. .254, 255. 256. 257. 258. 259 Foote. Richard J 179 Forby. George A 179. 206 Ford. Francis A 122. 170. 210 Ford. Jeannette 119. 231. 248 Ford. Mark 61. 126. 140. 172 Ford. Maxine W 190. 207 Ford. Paul J. .61. 133. 135. 136. 169 Ford. Wyn E 61. 189. 223 FORESTRY CLUB 176 Forman. Mary G 214 Fosholdt. Sanlord K 184 Foster. Delbert T 205 Foster, Elizabeth A 61. 129. 130. 152. 157. 164. 189 Foster. Helen A... .110. 111. 182. 191 Foster. J. E 151. 241 Foster. Jack W 199. 235. 281 Foster. James R 169. 232 Foster. Maurice E 182. 183 Foster. Myrtle H 284 Foust. H. L 171 Fowler. Audra M 115, 189 Fowler. David G 178 Fowler. George R 171 Fox. Nelson D 274 Fox. Orville 180 Frahm. Elmer E 209 Frame. John M 168 Frank. George H 168 Franks. Elmer L 176. 184 FRATERNITIES. .193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199 FRATERNITY HISTORY . ' .200. 201. 202 Frazer. Howard W....61. 168. 224 Frazer. L. A 171 Frazier. Claude W 135. 170 Frazier. Dorothy 1 191 Freeh. Lucille E....61. 102. 149. 157. 175. 203. 231 Fredericks. Lewis J 209 Frederickson. Fred M....61. 171. 173. 191 Frederickson. Lucille E 113 Freed, Marvin E 240 Freel. Arden A 61 Freeman. Bob F....162. 171. 234 Freeman. Mary E 223 Frees. Arlouine 47. 222 French. Catherine 111. 203. 231 French. Ralph D 238 French. Walter 177 FRESHMAN CLASS 90 Freshwater. Adrian L 237 Frevert. Richard K 155. 180. 205. 242 Friant. Regina J 157 Frick. Dorothy M 189 Friedlund. Harriet F 188 Fries. Margaret T 244 Fries. Jack C...61. 162. 242. 270 Fries. Robert V 242 Friesner. Dorotha F 62. 111. 129. 191 Friesner. Walter L 129 Friest. Gladys E 61 Friesth. Gladys M 190. 217 Friley. Bill A 106. 174. 2.34 Friley. C. E 34. 40. 163. 174 Friley. Charles E.. Jr.. 162. 2.34 Fronk. Fred 225 Frost. Leiand T 133. 135 Frost. Mary A Ill, 207 Fry. Harrell 238 Fry. Lloyd V....62. 133. 134. 171. 189, 274. 282 Fuchs. Wilma E 62. 159 Fugill. Margaret 101. 188 Fulk. Kenneth R...119. 121. 124. 182. 221 Fuller. A. H 160. 170. 220 Fuller. Charles E 155 Fuller. George M 210. 217 Fuller. Lewis R 218 Fuller. Thomas R 218 Fuller. Toni A 190 Fulmer. E. 1 158. 241 Fulton. R. Reyburn 219 Funk. Loraine W 62. 191 Fye. Russell C 170. 211 Gaddis. Norris M....62. 165. 181 Gadsden. Gerould 243 Gage. Howard E....118, 199. 235 Gage. Robert P 159 Gaines. R. Helen 111. 222 Galehouse, Dorothea L 115. 188 Gall. R. Burl 124. 209 Galligan. W. E 136. 170 Galloway. Janet B 113. 222 Ganibell. Helen E 62 GAMMA PHI BETA 222 Gannon. Fannie A 149 Garberson. John W, 106. 114. 118. 129. 199. 225. 279. 281. 292 Gardiner. Kenneth R ...220. 280 Gardner. Elizabeth J 191 Gardner. Marion L 225 Gardner. William B 62. 112. 130. 197. 213 Garner. Dwight M....62. 162. 240 Garner. Paul C 171 Garner. Wayne C 241 Garnett. Gwynn 179. 239 Garnett. Robert T 179. 239 Garretson. Owen L 169 Garst. Rosemary M 115 Gaskill. H. V 224 Gathmann. Raymond A 171. 240 Gaudett. Gerard 179 Gauger. Carlvle J 179 Gauley. Mildred F 182 Gauthier. Tom R 118, 225 Gaylord. Betty M 217 Gaylord. June H 130, 217 Gaylord. Sidney W 130. 226 Geiger. Charles 238 Geiger. Dorothy I. ...62. 120. 152 Geiger. Naomi L. . 120. 182. 183. 244. 284 Geise. Max C 135 Genaux. Charles M 28. 118 GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 178 Genrich. Mainard E....101. 134. 229 Gerald. Curtis F ...62. 152. 160. 168. 204. 243 Gerhart. Jean E 177. 217 Gerke. Frederick L 62. 170. 232 Gernes. Robert H 215 Getty. Naomi S 62. 181 Getty. Russell E 62. 136. 176 Gibbons. James L 216 Gibson. George 237. 262 Giddings. Virgil G. ,62. 111. 129. 155. 204. 218 Giese. Henry 160. 180. 233 Gilbert. Edward R 220 Gilbert. William H 179 Gilchrist. Allan 235 Gilchrist. Earl A 168 Giles, Elizabeth E 190 Gilkey, H, J 160, 170 Gilliland. Jeannette 63. 222 284 Gimer. Thomas W 228 Ginger. Ruth 244 Ginn. Dale E 135. 169 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 113 Gjellefald. Mary J 189 Glassburner. Fred R....101. 114. ' 115. 241 Gleason. John H 228 Gleiser. Fern W 157 Glenney. William C 63. 171 Godden. Ellwyn J 191. 282 Godden. Kenneth B B3. 178 Godfrey. Gcorge„„36. 174. 205 Goclz. George W ,,,63. 160. 16 9, 204. 206 Goeppinger. Dorothy E 190. 231 Goeppinger. Katherine 123. 149. 153. 231 Gold. Russel W 171 Golden. Dorothy W „,102. 128. 129. 156. 157. 175. 231 Golden. Kenneth B 242 GOLF 275 Golladay. Ernest R 114. 133. 134, 179 Gooch. George W 211 Goodell. Floyd M 179 Goodhue. Wanda L 63. 123 Goodman. Cecil S 133. 134 Goodman. Lowell, ,63. 178. 239 Goodner. Helen M 115. 183 Goodner. Homer C 179 Goodner. Thomas B 183. 185 Goodsell. Wylie D 179 Goodwin. Irene E 182 GoodW ' in. Jane R 217 Goss. E, F 118. 200 Gould. Charles J 179 Gould. Marvin E„„169. 181. 218 Gouldin. Yvomie L 190. 222 Gouwens. Cornelius 159 Gowin. Jack D 237 Graban. George H 232 Grady. Donald G 206 Graff. E. F 230 Grafton. William 219. 282 Graham. David E 135 Gramness. Harold W....63. 112. 130. 136. 181 Grange. Louise H. ,123. 190. 231 Granson. Don C 178 Grant. James W 182 Grant. William H„„49. 134. 162. 177. 234. 250. 270 Grau. Donald B 112. 211 Grau. Esther W 236 Grau. Martin F 176 Grau. Robert B 112. 211 Graves. George W 242. 251 Graves. Harriet N 186. 284 Graves. Marjorie 1 63. 236 Graves. Marjorie A 190. 222 Gray. Francis M 177 Gray. Ernest R 172. 224 Gray. Samuel F 133. 135 GREEK HISTORY 200. 201 202 GREEN GANDER 125 Green. Helen 63. 190 Green. Willard N....63. 126. 177. 212 Green. William H 122. 154. 161, 192. 234 Greene. Edward C 173 Greene. Guy S 110 Greene. Lawrence S 232 Greenman. Burdette G Ill Grefe. Don C 112. 130. 162. 198. 225. 256 Gregg. H. C 37 Gregory. Jack H 171 Griebel. Raymond H 179. 229. 282 Grieve. Malcolm H 180 Grieve. Mary E....63, 175. 186. 190 Griffin. Eldon W 134. 192 Griffin. James C 63. 162 Griffin. Madeline E 123. 190 Griffin. Marjorie F 101. 123 125. 153. 190 Griffin. R, Austin 179 Griffith. David G 124. 230 Griffith. Gwen 118. 222 Griffith. J. H 170 Griffith. Katherine M , .63. 102 130. 152. 180. 214 Griffith. Stan W, 197, 213, 280 Grigsby, Vera M 113. 190 Grimm. Roland 216 Gronbech. Gertruoe A 175 Grossnickle. Myron D 211 Grothusen. Ralph H 169. 220 Grove. Helen H,,113. 123. 190. 207 Grove. Larry C 173. 230 Gruenwald. Ralph W..„129. 179 Grunewald. Henry J... 114. 230. 274 Grunewald. John 101. 230 Gunderson. Dean C 232 Gustafson. Charl otte 63. 207 Gustafson. Ethel S 190 Gustafson. Evangeline A. ,,,190 Gustine. Clarence C 162. 248. 249. 251. 255. 257 Guthrie. C. Earl 171. 274 Gutshall. M. Wayne. .232. 250. 251 Gwynne. C. S 217. 243 H Haas. Lowel E 280 Haber. E, S 173 Hacker, Charles W „ ,64. 161. 192 Hadden. William J 64. 160. 161. 192 Hadley. Howard J 64. 209 Haebich. Theodore R..220. 279 Hafele. Marjorie F 190 Hagen. Laura A 207 Hagerla. Donald E 160. 168 Haggard. Bettv W 189 Hahn. Grover H ...64. 103. 124. 136. 209 Haight. Lorna V 284 Hale. Henrv B 64, 112. 216 Haley, Dorothy M 119, 144, 222 Haldeman. George 234 Haltwassen. Henry, ,64. 168. 212 Hall. Charles D 281 Hall. David A 64. 168. 282 Hall. Monroe L 239 Hall. Ruth E 189 Halliwell. Claudine M 188 Halsted. Hal F 211 Halverson. Harry M 171 Halvorsen. Winifred L 189 Hamilton. Alice J 182 Hamilton. Carl „,124. 126, 151, 154 Hamilton, Francis G 232 Hamilton, Henry H 199, 237 Hamilton. Lawrence W 182. 221. 226 Hamilton. Raymond F 226 Hamilton. William E, .120. 179 Hamlin. H, M 179. 216 Hammer. B, W 158. 230 Han. Chang K 64. 173 Hanbury. Margaret L 181 Hancock. Frederick A 86 Hand. Birney L 64. 178 Haney. Roy E 158 Hanna. Charles G 128. 129. 191. 274 Hanna. H. Eleanor 113. 130. 191 Hanna. W. Burdette „ ,133. 134. 221 Hannaman. George W 119. 122. 133. 199. 235 Haiman. W. Kelley 118 Hannum. William F 134. 274 Hanover. Kenneth A 168 Hansen. Darwood R 234 Hansen. E, N 138. 209. 217 Hansen. Harold J 180 Hansen. Joanne 149. 208 Hansen. Leslie H„.64, 124, 129, 242 Hansen, Wade P 227 Hanson. Durwin M.,,,46. 90. 191 Hanson. Maurice 165. 177 Hanson. Paul R 170 Hanssen. Louis H 120. 234 Hanssen. Winfield F,..H8, 120, 125, 234, 279 Harder, Ronald B,,,.lll. 191. 192 Harding. Anita L 113. 190 Harding. Charles H.llO. 111. 125. 162. 234. 281 Harding. Francis L 101 Harlan. Harriet L 231 Harlow. LeRov F....100. 174. 183 Harpel. Curtis L 185 Harper. Bernice E 189 Harrell. Thelma L 231 Harriman. Louis A 163 Harrington. Douglas G.,,,50. 184 Harrington. Max E 185 Harrington. Ruth E 190. 217 Harris. Glenn E 114 328 s m w u m m w 1 Harris. Harry E .46. 168. 198. 213. 248. 251. 270 Harrison, Dan M,...104. 158. 168. 213 Harrison. Floyd V .64. 126. 139 Harrison. Louise A 223 Harrison. William H....168, 211 Harrold. Jolinette 191 Harryman. Lucien W 124 Hart. Harris H 180. 206 Harter. Ellen D 214 Hartle. George G 171. 216 Hartman. George B....31. 50. 239 Hartnell. Burton T 235 Hartsoolc. Robert W 191. 230 Harvev. Luther R 178. 240 Harvey. Paul H 221 Harvey. William W 215. 226 Haseltine. Dudley J 280 Hassinger. Rutii 284 Hasterlo. Alfred C 126. 183 Hatcfi. Ray D 171 Halt. Lawrence R. ...168. 191. 232 Hauser. Auburon P 112 Hausrath. A. H 179 Havel. Edward P 64, 178 Havens. Annabelle 175, 231 Havens. Jean E 191 Haverltamp. George E 104. 169. 232 Haverty. M. Jeanne 189 Hawes. William G 65 Hawltins. Mildred E 222 Hawlev. Donald H 122. 191 HawleV. O. H 163 Hawley. Roy P 101 Hawthorne. Helen L....130. 223 Havden. Ada 207 Hayes. Beth 111. 123. 217 Haves. lite E....98. 162. 199. 235. 254. 257 Hayes. Katherine K 231 Hayler. A. Louise 187 Hayler. Robert M 192 Havnes. George E 281 Havnes. Harry L 173. 215 Haynes. Loyal M 132, 136 Haynes. Rosaline H 187 Hayward. F. Rebecca.... 113. 231. 284 Hayworth. Mary L 190 Heald. George N 181 Healy. Jane A 111. 189. 217 Heap. Harold V 232. 279 Heaps. Stuart B 65. 169 Heath. Bud F 209. 280 Heddleson. Hagar R 187 Hedricli. Max Y 181 Heffernan. Virginia E 207 Heftner. Charlotte E 187 Heggen. Barbara 190, 217 Hegland. Helen M 190 Heiiten. Evelyn M 188 Heilman. Charles 237 Heinemann. Burdet H....65. 118. 126. 183. 225 Heitman. Richard H 65. 100. 160. 170. 184. 282 Held. Harold E 191. 221 Helmicl . James B 183, 205 Helser. C. Jane 129. 231 Helser. M. D....28. 31. 35. 151. 184. 209 Helt. Don L 124 Hempstead. Jean C 159, 160. 178 Hench. Bernard L 219 Henderson. Genevieve E 190 Henderson. Harold B 171. 221 Henderson. James M....120. 124. 154 Henderson. Leslie T 112 Henderson. Loraine K....191. 244 Henderson, Paul W 65. 155. 221 Henderson. W. J 211 Hendrick, Carol M 187 Hendricitson. Jean E 113 Hendrilcs. Ethelavis 190 Hendrix. Ruth E 222 Henney. Victor T 161 Henning. Margaret 191 Henry. Genevieve 111. 181. 187 Herman. Robert W 136. 224 Hermanson. Everett J. ...114. 118. 235 Herr, Gertrude 149. 159. 223 Herrick. Richard L 162. 251 Herrmann, Seima R 113 Herrmann. William J, ...65. 133. 135. 160. 191. 250 Hershman. Robert E 224 Hertz. M. Raymond 191 Herwig. Russell F 114. 115, 191. 205 Herzberg. Robert J 206 Hess. Carl W 126. 139 Hess. John F 237 Hessler. V. P 160. 161 Hewitt. E. A 171 Hewitt. Frances L 188. 284 Hewitt. Geneva 1 188 Heyer. E. Winn 65. 118. izu, 125. 126. 129. 151. 154. 155. 176. 204. 234 Heyn. Herbert C 86 Hickey. Marian A 123. 222 Hicks. C. Eugene....l33. 134. 172. 181 Higbee. John M 171 Higby. Harold D 101. 185 Higdon. Archie 159 Higgins. George C 159. 243 Higgins. Leroy F....110. 111. 282 Higley. Leonard E 101. 133 134. 239 Higlev. Robert S....118. 169. 213 Hill. Esther M 182 Hill. Eugene M 152. 179 Hill. Forrest C 182. -IZS Hill. Graham 65. 168 Hill. Harrv W 132. 136 Hill, Ivan L 104 Hill, Lawrence G 180 Hill. Mary M 181. 191 Hill. Opal S 190 Hiller. Martin W....65. 101. 135, 182, 183, 184, 185. 279 Hillier, James C 221 Hinkhouse. Bernice E....110. 217 Hinrichsen. J. J... 159. 160. 205 Hintz. W. Lawman 242 Hinz. Harlyn L 232 Hirt, Robert E 23? Hitchcock. Wilbur E 211 Hitzhusen. Anne D 65 Hobein. Kingsland....65. 133, 135. 169. 213 Hobkirk. Maurine A 222 Hoch. Errol W 177 Hockett. Eleanor 1 13 Hocum. Genevra R 65, 222 Hodgdon. Frank B 234 Hodges. Clarence V 114. 115. 163. 205 Hodgson. Jack 226. 281 Hoecker. Ravmond W....65. 179. 183. 184 Hoeger, Vernon C....65. 112. 172, 243 Hoehn, Willard M 158 Hoelscher, Marcus 66, 173 Hoevet, Lorraine... 129. 156. 157. 175. 217 Hoff. Henry A 133. 134. 211 Hoffman. Barbara E 115 Hoffman. Frances M 190. 223 Hoffman. Katherine L....115. 123 Hoffman. Milton 129. 220 Hofstrand. Harold R....88. 103. 124. 128. 129. 155, 209 Hoge, Marjorie M 66 Hogrefe. James. .153, 158, 218 Hogue, Virginia 189, 217 Hohberger, Halland P 183 Hohenodel. Samuel F 215 Holbert. J. C 124. 138. 221 Holden. Mrs. Caroline E 244 Holden. Roland W 173, 191 Holl. Dio L 159 Holland. Carrie 236 Holloway. Margaret E 183. 187, 188 Holm, Glenn C 234 Holm, Hugo A 179 Holmberg. Carl A 168, 234. 279 Holmes. Torvald J. ...52, 99, 106, 151, 162. 232 Holmes. W. E 154 Holmquist, Esther M 181 Holsinger, C. V 173 Holthaus, Viola L....64. 113. 1,57, 164, 186, 191 HOMECOMING 94 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 105 HONORARIES 147 Hood. C. Montgomery.... 179. 2.37 Hood, John J 66 Hood. Lafe L 134. 243 Hooper. L. Kent 66, 178 Hopeman, Enid E 188 Hopkins. Claude A 126, 138 Hopkins, Helen A 284 Hopkins. John A 179, 241 Hoppe, Alberta 126 Hoppe. Manley R 163. 168 Hoppe, Marian R 115, 189 Horgen, Irene E 188 Horn, Charles W 212 Horn, Leonard 212 Horn, Nelson P 28 Horn, Sidney H 210 Horn, William 112, 177, 241 Horning, Dean F 112 Horr. Ervin W 179, 239 Horswell, Vera J... 110, HI, 118, 120, 123, 153, 222 HORTICULTURE CLUB 173 Hosek, Walter F 168, 210 Hoskins, Hallene A... 114. 115. 190 Hospers. John W....135, 169, 225 Hosteller. P. H 238 Hostetter, Hugh C 211 Hosteller, Linn 230 Hotchkiss, Jennings D....133, 134 Hough, Martha E....66, 129, 157. 164. 217 Houghton. Hiram C 66 House. Conrad S ...115 Hove. Anders P 86 Howard. John D 179, 237 Howell. H. B 225 Howes. Marvene G....66. 175, 207 Howes, R. Laurence 220, 280 Howie. Ruth E 284 Hoxie. Mrs. Gertrude 231 Huddleston. Betty S....190. 207 Hudspeth, Ada M....66, 181, 191 Huey, George W 112 Hug. Harris C 205. 280 Hughes. Alice M 66 Hughes. Arden C 112. 211 Hughes. Dwight W 173 Hughes. Leland S 171 Hughes. R. M 32. 33. 151 Hughes. Ralph E 185 Hughes. Ralph H 173 Hughes. Richard M 114. 228 Hughes. Ruth J 188. 284 Hughes. Sabra L....113. 130. 223 Hughes. William J 86 Huizingo. Henry 115 Hull, Hugh G. .66. 104. 122. 126. 154. 160. 204, 207 Hull, Richard B....100, 126, 183 Hull. Sigworth D 66, 275 Humke. Mary E 123 Hummel. J. G 160, 169 Hunt, Mary J 190, 222 Hunter, Basil J 211 Hunter, Franklin A 224 Hunter, Helen H 157 Hunter, Paul E 133, 136, 220 Hunter, Mrs. Stella 23B Hunting, Gordon C 230 Huntington, Lura E 190 Huntington. William L 66. 101, 160. 178, 234 125, 211 .159 232 ...66 .112 284 .218 133, 282 134, 242 205 237 160. 192 .213 213 280 Hunziker. Loring I. ...66. 120. 129. 133. 134. 136, 178, 197, Hurley, Herbert T Hurst, Milford L 183. Husby. Dorotiiy B Hutcheson. Ernest R Hutchins. Mary E 67, Hutchinson, Kenneth I Hutchison, Robert G. . 67, 135, 136, 169. Hutton, Donald W. .67, 126, 136, 155, 177, Hutton, Warren W 154, Hyde, Elver V 178, Hylkema, Chester G 67, Hvnds, J. Ellsworth Hynes, William M 135, Her. Pauline B 223 lies, Marjory... .88. 113. 129. 130. 207 111. Lorenz E 67. 227 Impson. Richard T 280 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 106 Ingalls, Evelyn M 129. 188 Ingels. Anabel M 175. 181 Ingle. Doris 101. 123. 153. 203. 208 Inhofe. Leland L 224 INKHORN 152 Inman. Lydia L 187 Inman. Wallace D. ...46, 154. 230 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 204 Intermill, Glenn 177, 235 INTRAMURAL BOARD 284 INTRAMURALS....277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282 IOWA AGRICULTURIST. ...124 IOWA ENGINEER 122 IOWA HOMEMAKER 123 IOWA STATE BAND 114 IOWA STATE PLAYERS... 110 IOWA STATE STUDENT.. ..120. 121 IOWA STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 115 Irwin. Donald W 203 Irwin, Frances C....67, 130, 191 Isvik, Marvin S 219 Iverson, Alvina I. ...46, 90, 123. 183 190 Iverson, C. A... 128, 129, 151, ' 174, 234 Iverson. D. L 174 Iverson. Hubert W 211 Ives. J. Russell 67. 179. 209 Ives, Norton C 114. 180. 181 Jackson. Ed gar D 237 JACK OLANTERN 156 Jackson. T. Walter 224 Jackson, Wayne C 124, 223 Jacobs. A. Irene 67, 182, 183 Jacobs. Erma D....188. 189, 284 Jacobs, Marvin H 67 Jacobs, Mary E 110, 223 Jacobs, P. B 163 Jacobs. Richard A 228 Jacobs. Robert C 240 Jacobsen. Jesse J 184 Jacobsen. Lennerd 48. 170 Jacobsen. Peter L 218 Jacobson. Robert V 67. 169, 240 Jacoby, Arthur L 158 Jahnel, Harold E 115 James, George W 205 Jaqua. Eleanor S 113, 189 Jaques. Martha W 286 Jardine. Ruth E 191 Jauer, Gladys J 189 Jay, Richard A 226. 281 Jeanson, Margaret 222 Jebe. Emil H 215 Jedele, Marvin C 218 Jeffrey, Robert A 173, 235 Jeffrey. William 28 Jeffries. Etha M 113 Jenkins. Richard K .110. 111. 121, 125. 179. 220, 280 Jenkins, Victor R 220 Jenni, Robert T 226 Jennings. William H....118, 158. 159. 226 Jensen. Alvin 67. ' 228 Jensen. Charles H 110. 111. 135. 178. 234 Jensen. H. M 22S Jensen. V. P 159. 160. 170 Jensen, William P 120, 125, 126, 133. 134, 136. 154. 24? Jenson. Beverly 188 Jenson. Richard L 173. 232 Jepsen. Glenn K 211 Jerman. Virgil M 219 Jewell. Louis C 7X1 Jobe. Helen E 190 Joens. Roy T 224. 279 Johansen. Carl 86 Johansen. Lorene M 187 KJ U KJ 329 T K] I Johns. I. B 158 Johnson. Alvin R 239 Johnson. Anna E 67 Johnson, Andrew 52 Johnson. Beatrice P 207. 231 Johnson. Bernard M 67. 158, 168. 226 Johnson, Cecil M., .67, 135, 160, 169, 243. 248 Johnson. Darrell W 211 Johnson, D. Gale .126, 179, 183 Johnson. Dwight G 104. 129, 178, 211 Johnson. George F 191 Johnson, Harrison A 220 Johnson, Helen T....68, 123. 188 Johnson. J. Stuart 159. 160. 161 Johnson. K. Louise Ill Johnson. Lloyd E 101. 120, 169. 219 Johnson. Lucille M 244 Johnson, Mamie L 130, 189 Johnson, M. Beth 120. 189 Johnson, Maurice C ...126, 140. 162. 205. 250. 262 Johnson. Mavnard C ..170 Johnson. R. Verle....68, 124, 152, 176 Johnson, Richard A l ;u Johnson. Richard F 111. 224 Johnson, Robert E 241 Johnson. Rosemae .68. 125. 129. 153, 164, 222 Johnson, Russell B 177, 233 Johnson, William C 241 Johnston. Floyd 209 Johnston. Frances....46, 47. 101. 217 Johnston. James A 168 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL... 101 Jollev, Neal A 110. 192 Jones, Anna E 231 Jones, Barbara 284 Jones, Mrs. C. R 94, 213 Jones, Calvin E 235 Jones. Charles A 114 Jones, Harold S 237 Jones, Herbert H,..,68, 126, 138, 155, 209 Jones. Janet 217 Jones, Leo M 171 Jones, Lyle A 221 Jones, Paul 174 Jones, W. Paul 28 Jordan. Calvin S 281 Jordan. Jean 190, 217 Jorgensen. Dean J 219 Joslyn. Kathryn L 130, 188 Joy. O. Harry 209 JUDGING TEAMS 137 Judy. Forrest D 68. 241 Jungbluth. Kenneth P 224 JUNIOR CLASS 88 K Kacena. Martin E 228 Kachelhofler, Jean V 284 Kagy, J. F 115 Kaiser. Gertrude E 68. 129, 157. 191 Kalsem. Palmer J... .68. 122. 128. 129. 154. 160. 170 Kansky. George W 191 KAPPA DELTA 223 KAPPA PHI 182 KAPPA SIGMA 224 Karlson. Alfred G 151. 171. 221 Karns. M. Ferne....46. 120. 156. 157, 175 Karr, Robert B 192 Kaser. Don D ...48. 101, 112, 128, 129, 130, 163. 240 Kaslow. Haven D 281 Kaspar. Rudolph P 242 Kathan. Natalie K 190. 223 Kather, Erich N....191. 192. 279 Kather. Paul 191. 274 Katzenstein. Herbert M 226 Kaufman, Russell E 135 Keen. Beryl L 205 Keeney, Robert L 191, 232 Keams, James F 191 Keffer, Jean 118, 119 Kefler, Walter F 126 Keir, Walter E 234 Keizer, Eugene 282 Kelleher, Kathryn P.. ..118, 119 Keller, John P 220 Kelley, Doris E 129, 186, 187 Kelley, Vincent F 221 Kellogg. Wayne 170, 226 Kellstedt, Paul A 191 Kelsey, Ezra E 171 Keltner. Frances 68, 182 Kennedy. Robert G 68. 104. 158. 168. 204, 213 Kent. George C 204 Kentfield. Roy M 241 Kerekes. Frank.. ..160. 170. 239 Kerr. Madelvn F....68. 159, 180. 191 Kerrey. James H 126. Kilborn. Allen S....133. 134. Kildee. H. H 39. Kilgore, Russell W 114, 133. 134. Killius. Forest S Kimball. A. H 160. 165. Kimball, Leo G Kimball, Margaret W....113, Kimble, Kennard J Kindig, Earl R 112, 130, Kindig, Eugene E....112. 178 King. A. Minerva.. ..102. 175. King, Charles H....101. 104, 135, 211, King, Charles L 170, King, David H 178, King, Margaret L King, Marian P 68. King. W. Bernard Kinkor, Clarence P 103, 155, 176, Kinney, John R Kiplinger, Don Kirby, Maurice J... .152. 161, Kirk, Don D Kirk, James D 134, Kirkbride. Betty C 189. Kirkbride. Janet H 190. Kirkman. Mrs. J. F Kirkpa trick. Mary Kise. Charles D 68. 133. 136. 183, Kise, Margaret H....69, 100, Kitchen, William W Kitchen, Martha M 188, Kittinger, J. Kenneth Kittleson, Harold 183, Klas, John H 179 Klatt, Wilbur A Klauer, Catherine E Klauer, Dorothy M 69, Klaus. Kenneth W 171, Klay, Muriel 190, Kline, Mary Kline. Roy L 103, Kling, Henry L Klingaman, Doris P 69, Klingaman, Robert W....209, Kloock, Delores L 113, Klingebiel, Albert A Knapp, Marjorie 118, Knapp, S. Arthur 104, 135, 169 Knapp, Seaman A... .52, 133, 136, Kneedy, Max.. ..129, 155, 179, Knight. Calvin A. ...114. 115. Knight, Don J 69, Knockel. Louis C....114. 115. Knorr. Carl J 191. Knostman. George H Knott. Dwight P 178. Knouse. Homer L Knowles. Arlo H 225. Knowles. Kenyon L 69, 225, Knox, Ida B Knudson, G. Marguerite.... Knudson, Harriet A Knuths, Carroll J 184, Knutson, Myrus L 112, Kober. Martha E Koch, E. Laurene , 134 136. 263 220 115, 169 ..173 178 ..177 207, 284 ..226 178 , 228 182, 191 133, 220 205 237 ..217 214 ,.234 124, 221 ..227 ..173 192 ..134 163 223 223 ..223 ..214 134, 226 102. 107 ..124 222 .208 184 209 ..112 ..191 191 229 207 ..284 126 ..209 203. 208 280 190, 223 ...69 222 133, 234 134. 224 274 178 213 191 279 .135 230 .220 279 1.34. 281 .187 .113 .101 185 174 .214 .171 Koch. Harlan R 112 Kocher, Lois M 114 Koenen, Jannette C 182, 190 Kohlhase, Dean A 213 Kooker, E. Merrill... .69, 112. 130. 159. 161. 163. 192 Koos. Mary E....9. 69, 99, 106, 159 Kooser, Bernie C 280 Koostra. Andrew G 171 Kopp. Lester G 220 Kopp. Wendell J 172. 211 Korn. Norman F 191 Koster. Alice K 187 Koth. George C 69. 178. 237 Kraetsch. Isabel A 123. 231 Kramer. Frank C ..192 Kramer. Harold A 135 Kramer, Paul A 101. 185 Kraus. Dorothy M 123. 129, 188. 217 Krause, August W 162, 171. 240 Kreamer. Winifred 0....I14, 115, 190 Kresin, Robert W 198, 213 Kretzschmar. William F 152 Kroeger. Wilbur L....48. 69. 136, 162, 204, 220 Krska, Ralph C 115 Kruger, Donald M 209 Kubitz. Elizabeth C 113. 187 Kuhl, John N....68. 178. 204. 227 Kuhlmeier. Doris J 231 Kunerth, Ruth F....111. 120. 175. 231 Kurtzweil, Paul R 212 Kurz. Stanley G Ill LaBarr. Lois M 115 LaFollett. Joseph H 69 LaGrange. W. F 206 Lake, David S 103, 173, 213 Lake, John E 135 Lamb, Marjorie C 223 Lambert, W. V 221 Lancelot, W. H 179 Landee, Frank A 158, 159 Lander, Fred L 191 Landsberg, Max E.,,,69, 234, 279 Landgren, William C 191 Lane, C. B 215 Lang, Bill H 235, 281 Lange. Elmer H 234 Lange, Paulus 233 Langfltt, Earl A 103, 279 Langham, Derald G 155, 209 Langlas, Milford C 209 Lanham, Frank B 180 Lanning, Thomas H 170, 237 Lantz. Carl L 134 Lantz. H. L 173 Lantzky. Albert J....69. 136. 226 Larsen, Clifford A 135 Larsen, Elsie J 203 Larsen, J. A 28, 31 Larsen, LaVohn C 236 Larson, Clarence E 235 Larson, Darwin A 124, 129. 209 Larson. Elmer 216 Larson. Harold J 112 Larson. Howard E....70. 169. 218 Larson, Walter F....70, 126, 177 228 Lasser, Warren R 242 Latham, Floyd G 179, 239 Latham, Ray C 179, 2.39 Latham. Wilbur J 103 Latham. Willard C 70. 103 124, 126, 129. 138. 155, 174, 209 Lattin, William S....118, 126, 155, 177. 199. 235. 248 Lauer. A, R 115, 233 Lauridsen, Omar H 212 Lawhorn, Robert K 124. 240 Lawson. John V 280 Lawson. Robert H 177, 226 Lawton, Edward A 86 Lazriowich, Bernard 70, 115, 159 League, Warren F 240 Leathers. Dorothy M 187 Ledlie. Isabel L 189 Lee. C. D 234 Lee, Marguerite V 70, 217 Lee, Myron C 178 Lee, Russell W 191 Lee. Ruth G 203. 223 Lee. Vivian N 182 Leffert. Ha M 113, 190 Leflingwell. Elaine 159 LefTIer. Al 126 Leffler. Beatrice D 113. 124, 173. 182 Leffler. R. Wayne 101. 185 Legner. Armand A 70, 136. 240 Legner. Lucille K 223 Legvold. Sam 159 Lehniann, Karl T 237 Leith, T. S 171 Leming. Geraldine 70. 207 Leming. Lillian J 190. 207 L ' Engle. Louise 157 Lennon. Frances 190 Lenrow. Bernard 28 Lepley, Marion 118 Lerdal, Helen E 191 Lett, Phoebe E 70, 157, 214 LETTER MEN 250, 251, 256. 257. 262. 263. 266. 267 Letts. Marney 213 Leutenegger. Ralph R 227 Levine. Max 115, 163 Levine, Melvin L 114 Levine, S. Edgar.. ..112, 114, 133. 135. 178 Lewis. Heman C....133, 134, 178, 218 Lewis, John H 132, 136 Lewis, Kenneth C 215 Lewis. Maxine R....70, 157. 223 Lewis. Robert G....70. 170. 240 Lewis. Roger W 168 Lichtenstein. Russell 114, 223 Lichty, Robert F 221. 248 Lieberman. Frank V 70 Lien. James 133. 134 Lightbody. Hugh M 171. 191. 279 Lightburn. F. E 160 Lillis, Eileen M 189 Lilly. Lois A 217 Lincoln, Russell L 114. 229 Lindberg. Virginia E 188 Linde. Alfred W : 242 Linder, D. Jack 239 Linder, J. Kenneth 134, 239 Lindsay. Robert E 168 Lindstrom, E. W 213 Linn, Frank J 171. 239. 279 Lischer. Warren J 211 Littlefleld, Lois E 190 Littleford. Elizabeth H....70. 156, 164 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 138 Livingston, Donald R 221 Livingstone, Norloso B 213 Locke, Marguerite H 70, 236 Locke. Verna L 217. 284 Loeltz. Omar J 227 Logan. Mary J 207 Lohmeyer. Walter W 191 London. Maurice 162, 192 Long, Robert R 237 Lonsdale. J. T 219 Loomis, William B 122, 205 Loomis, Winifred 1 123, 188 Loonan, Dan V 225, 279 Lorch, Fred W 239 Lorenzen, John F....70, 101, 160, 170, 275 Lorimor, Scott M..,.129. 234. 279 Losure. Eleanor E 156, 191 Lovrien, Ruth E 153, 2.36 Lowe. Keith C 122. 170. 235 Lowenberg. Miriam 164, 203. 208 Loy. Helen R les Loyd, F. G 154. 227 Luithly, Ardith V 71, 217 Lukermann, Elizabeth M 71, 101, 111, 222 Lund, Richard B 112, 211 Lundberg, Elmer G 173 Lungren, J. Keith 126, 139, 152. 183. 185 Lura, Loren E 135 Lutes. Delphine G 188 330 S CD isr m s 1 Lydon. Leonard C 135 Lye. James G 229 Lyford, Vernon V 112 Lyle. Mary 203, 214 Lyman. Willard C 280 ' ynch, Mary E 120, 129. 217 Lyon, Alice M 123, 188. 214 Lyon. J. Robert 112. 243 Lyon. R. Wayne 71. 162. 250 Mc McAdams. Basil A 191 McAllister. Viola B 187 McAllister. William S....72. 168. 199. 235 McArthur. Dan N 205 McArthur, Frederick F 209 McBeath. Wilson. ...72. 106. 152 McBride. Clyde E 234 McBride. James E 72. 136 McCannon. Nellie R 191 McCannon. Willis B 171. 209 McCav. James G 179. 211 McClaren. Clifford 72, 210 McCIure. Margaret 1 113 McConnell. Thane E 242 McConnell. William H 124. 133. 134. 155. 180. 204. 221 McCormick. F. G 160 MeCormick. Leola....72, 164. 187. 190 McCoy. D. Oren 159. 205 McCracken. E. C 159 McCulloch. Mildred 118. 222 McCullough. Thomas W 179 McCurdv. Alma B 187 McCurdv. Jon A 112 McCutchan. Howard E....72. 171 McDaniel. G. Leonard 232 McDermid. Arlyle M 171 McDonald. A. Maurine 188 McDonald. C. M 209 McDonald. Mrs. Katharine....l88 McDowell. E. Jeanette....72, 129 McDowell. Keith R 230 McEIhinney. Gail D 176 McFerren. Edgar L....72. 160. 169 McGlade. Mrs. Madge 1 38. 149. 175 McGowan. James A. ...72. 101. 112. 114. 168. 235 McGrady. Denton D 72. 168 McGrew, C. Hadley 73 McGrew. L. Jean 98, 175 McGrift. Howard S 220 McGuiness. Donald 126, 151 McGuiness. Kenneth C 106. 128, 129. 234. 279 McGuire. Margaret L 123 McHardy. Maynard E....169. 234 McHose. Samuel B 112. 130. 163. 169. 234 Mcllravy. Allen H 229. 282 Mcintosh. G. H 217 McKay. Robert W 185. 280 McKee. Bruce G 235 McKelvey. J. V 159 McKelvey. Martha 159 McKennev. Lorna M....183. 189 McKenzie. Kenneth J 228 McKevitt. Mary M 217 McKibben. E. G....160. 205. 217 McKibben. Hazel 123, 157. 203, 244 McKibben. J. Lester 216 McKillen. James F 228 McKinnon. Kenneth A 103, 179. 209 McLaughlin. James N 191 McLaughlin. Lewis B....133. 135, 240 McLintock, Thomas F 176 McMahon, H. R 154 McMaster. Marian R....73, 101, 223 McMasters. Donald D 134 McMasters, Gilbert 73, 136 McMillan, Herbert E....168, 220 McMillin, Lester D 243 McMullen. Ella G 149. 153 McMurrv. Othie R 133, 134 McNair. Lyle W 227 McNaught, Garner 120, 135 McNaught, Jean I....73. 126, 177, 207 McNay. Garrett H....73, 171. 225 McNeely, Lee 220 McNeil, Matthew D 73 McNurlen, Robert D 73 McRoberts, Richard C....112. 228 McTague. Richard L 227 McTigue. Frances... .113, 123, 188 McWilliams, Richard M 221 M MacArthur, Donald. .49, 71, 133, 134, 136, 177, 234, 251, 279 MacCartney, Robert D 243 MacDonald, Donald C....225. 279 MacDonald, Mrs. G. B 175 MacDonald, Mary J 142, 222. 284 MacDonald. Viola M 214 Mack. Ernest J 171 MacKellar. LeRoy D....173. 240 Macken. Daniel D 226 MacRae. John M 52. 71. 106. 107. 112. 162, 163, 225, 251, 275 MacRae. Tolbert....24, 112, 151, 163. 204 Macy, Kathryn L 123. 244 Madsen, Neva L 130, 203, 207 Mahatla, Esther A 191 Maharg, Mary J 123, 231 Mahone, L. W 160. 170 Maland, Paul E 216 Malcom, Donald H 103, 155, 180 Mallory, Judson F 243 Malmanger, Elmer C 118 Manchester. Alden 124, 221 Manchester, Frank P 224 Mandia, Vincent C 71, 227 Maney, T. J 173, 210 Mangold, Glenn 122 Manjoine, Joseph L 169 Manjoine, Michel 192, 211 Manning, Frank W 205 Manning, Truman W 211 Marms. William F 71 Manwiller, Alfred 179 Maples, Boyd 101. 110, 111, 185 Marion, F. Orville....71, 99, 100. 101. 107. 128, 129, 136, 204 Maris, Albert R 220 Markert, Margaret A 88, 99, 113, 118, 156, 231 Marks, Morris R 239 Marks. Warren R 239 Marquart. Vernon L 71, 168, 242 Marr. Richard C 71, 168, 211 Marsden. Glenn A.. .71. 134. 232 Marsh, Donald R 112 Marsh, Floyd V 180 Marsh, John L 180 Marsh, Wendell.... 120. 154, 155, 221 Marston, Anson 151. 160, 170, 243 Marston, Arthur C 112 Martin, Frank S 159 Martin, Guy A 71. 101. 232 Martin. Helen S 236 Martin. Henry D 240 Martin. James F 191. 274 Martin. Marian M....71. 123. 164. 175. 222 Martin. Maurice 72 Martin. Millie D 72. 123. 208 Martinek. Jerry 238 Marvin. K. R 154. 220 MARY B. WELCH. EAST.. ..189 MARY B. WELCH. WEST.. ..190 MARY LYON HALL 188 Massa. John A 101. 134. 227 Masters. Ervilla A 182 Matlack. Jesse B....132. 136. 274 Matthiesen. Lillian D....72. 111. 164. 191 Mattice. Hazel L....173. 182. 187 Maurer. Bill E 235 Maveety. Erma P 113. 187 Maxon. Marcus A 173 Maxwell. Laura 190. 222 May. Charles A 173 May. Helen M....72. 165. 183. 217 Mavfleld. Elwin L 171 Mayne, Frederick E 48. 170 Mayo. Howard R 240 Mears. Harriet E 187. 235 MEAT JUDGING TEAM 140 Medd. Frank D 73. 192. 210 Medin. Carl D 73. 126. 140. 155. 172. 221 Medin. Kenneth D....73. 155. 221 Medin. Russell L 124. 221 Meeker. W. H 151. 160. 169 Meickley. Marcia L 189 Meldrum. H. R 154. 20S lueiham, Fred E....110. 111. 178 Melhus. I. E 211 Melhus. Janet M 199. 222 Iviellem. Horace 122 Melton. Marjorie L 191 MEMORIAL UNION STU- DENT COUNCIL 107 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 112 Menze. L. E 252 Menzel. Raymond B 243 Menzie, Robert W 223 Merchant, I. A 171, 237 Merchant, Stanley E....168. 215 Mereness. Margery K 189 Mericle. Phyllis M 198. 284 Merkel, Henry L 177 Merkel, Howard W 180, 182 Merkel, Jane E 188, 217 Merrick, Gretchen 175, 231 Meuwissen, Galen H....125. 235 Meyer. Dorothy E 101, 231 MeyerhofF, Albert J 122 Ivieyers, Howard 171 M.cheel, Vernon L 224 Middleton, Gail 189 Middleton, Talford L 73 Mighell, Albert 221 Milby, Pauline E 189 Milby, Thomas 139 Milford, Robert P 191 MILITARY 131 Miller, A. Everett 226 Miller, Bernard L 114 Miller, Charles S 73 Miller, Cora B 157 Miller, Dorothy D,..,73, 107, 217 Miller, F. C 240 Miller. Harold J 73 Miller. Harold L....162. 225. 281 Miller. Homer E 134 Miller. Joe D 238 Miller. John B 230. 274 Miller. L. Frances.. ..74. 164. 165. 223 Miller. Leonard E 218 Miller. Martha C 74. 222 Miller. Max R 232 Miller. Otis B 112. 240 Miller. R. D 240 Miller. Robert B 224 Miller. Robert J 282 Miller. Robert P 179 Miller. Robert W 237 Miller. Russell L....74. 127. 152. 160. 162. 168. 174 Miller. William D 129. 225 Millstein. Tom 239 Milotz. Robert H 173 Minert. William A....74. 179. 210 Minges. Philip A 173. 223 Minor. Raymond A 216 Minskv. Lawrence 162. 171. 185. 251 Minton. Lewis G 169 Misbach. Ila L 236 Mitchell. Mabel M 188 Mitchell. Richard C 74. 213 Mitchell. Saul 133. 135. 170. 183 Mitchell. William F 209 Moburg, Keith W 241 Moe, Evelyn P 190 Moeller, Emily J....123. 190, 231 Moeller, Yale C 177 Moen, Alan J 239 Moen, Leonard A 279, 280 Mohl, Harold H 74, 114, 115. 168. 212 Moklebust. Bernhard H 74. 130 Molln. Edward L....74. 126. 139 179 Montgomery. Bruce E....74. 161. 192 Montgomery. Dean E 191 Montgomery. Paul W 219 Montgomery. Robert S 1.34. 219 Moon. Eugene 235 Moon. Lael 124. 221. 248 Moore. Alice M 187 Moore. Calvin B 228 Moore. Donald S 74 Moore. Fred B 106. 110. 234, 282 Moore. G. Fletcher 101. 226 Moore. Hazel 126 Moore. M. Jeanette 115. 120. 187 Moore. Perry A 158 Moore. R. Dixon 126. 140 Moorehouse. Gretchen 284 Moorhead. Donald W....112. 279 Moorhouse. Richard O. 88. 213 More. G. Gene 123. 188. 217 Morelli. Steven E ...133. 134. 238 Mores. Leo.. .120. 121. 125. 129, 154. 223. 248 Morgan, Barton 179 Morgan, Margaret C 118, 217 Morgan. Niven D 173, 209 Morgan, Robert G 130 Morgan, Robert M 112. 130 Morgan, Ross E 86 Morin, Carol 190, 217 Morley, LeRoy B.„.133. 134. 152. 205 Morrell. Mabel 1 189 Morris. Elizabeth 188 Morris. John D 182 Morris. Lewis E 174. 181 Morris. Norman A 163. 165 Morrison. Don E 238 Morrison. Vaughn 239 Morrow. Domenic P 178 MORTAR BOARD 148. 149 Mortensen. Ella A 74. 236 Mortensen, M 155. 209 Morton. Jack 118. 120. 213 Morton. John A 280 Moser. Dorothy L 113 Moss. Vernon G 180 Moulton. D. A 169 Moimtain. Eloise A 115 Mounts. Phil H 226 Mowen. Leonard L 134 Mover. R. A 160. 170. 237 Movie. Robert B 171 Muecke. H. Ford 169 Mueller. Carl R 101. 238 Mueller. Claire J 177 Muir. Florence 123. 189. 207 Mullens. Victor 1 211 Muller, Caria F 74, 111 Muller, George J 121, 234 Mulligan, Francis J 178 Mullin, Francis L 227 Mummey, James F 170 Mummey, Samuel 170 Murm, Hiram 174 Murray, W. G 179. 209 Murphy. Allan J 171 Murphy, Glenn 160, 170 Murphy, Mrs. Glenn 115 Murphv. H. C 209 Murphy. L. J 160. 163. 170. 181. 205 Murphv. Michael R 227 Murphv. Richard 170. 239 Murphy. Richard P 162. 225. 279. 281 Murphv. Weldon 74. 180 Mutschler. William 126 Myers. Hubert A 169 Mvers. Keith E 124. 221 Myles. John 1 239 N Nash. Paul M....75. 100. 104. 129. 169. 225 Nazarene. C. Louise 191 Nazett. Kafherine 187 Neal. Dennv L 238 Neal. Frank H 220 Neal. Gordon M 238 Neal. Thomas E 88. 98. 100. 162. 234. 248. 257 Neal. Margaret L 190 Neal. William R 229 Neary. Clyde T 122. 169. 205 Nechanicky. William G 223. 279 Needham. Helen E 164. 189 Neely. C. Arthur. .75. 134. 136. 160. 218 ID El a € Kl T V Kl S 331 Nolle. Myron F .133. 135. 170 Nelson. Allene M. .75. 95. 165. 222 Nelson. Alvin 1 173 Nelson. Clifford L 171 Nelson. Cornelia A 190 Nelson. Dorothy F 164 Nelson. Eugene 1 212 Nelson. Joseph F 158. 159 Nelson. Kathryn L 217 Nelson. L. Maxine 113. 188 Nelson. Mary J 111. 231 Nelson. P. Mabel ...118, 149. 157. 208 Nelson. Ray J 279 Nelson. Rex R 136. 178. 18 Nelson. Robert Einer....ll5, 225 Nelson. Robert J 234 Nelson. V. E 158 Neumann, Walter N....226. 279 281 Newcom. Sammy G 241 Newcomb. Mildred 1 -J Newel. Harold L 240 Newell. John F 170. 239 Newell. Margery A 123. 2J1 Newton. J. Marshall ' i5 Newton. Nell E 191 Nichols. Keith 237 Nichols. William E 75. 110. 133. 135. 136. 178. 183. 2l:( Nicholson. Zerelda R 190. 217 Nicol. Lee 110. lU. 115. 152 Niemack. Ilza 11 J Niendorf Bettyjo E 189. 222 Nicwoehner. John C, 173. 210 NitTenegger. Dean L Wl Nilsson. Charlotte C....188. 214 Nissen. Paul F 216 Noftz. Mearl E 191 Nordholm. Joe A 237 Nordstrum. Clara J 217 Nordstrum. Thomas R 234 Norgordt. Russell L....101, 133. 197. 229, 248 Norman. Howard J iil Norman. J. Philip 22 ; Norman. R. A 160, 169 Norris. Robert N 23 Northev. Gilbert H 213 Norton. Richard P 213 Novak. Emily R 188, 214 Nowcll. Frances A 190 Nutt. William F....75. 103, 129. 179 Nvdeggei. LeRov B 75 Nye. Barbara V 101. 244 Nve. Virginia J 222 Nyweide. Helen G 75, 217 o OAK LODGE 191 Oberhausen. James J 192 Oberg. Marvin F....75. 128. 129. 160. 162. 178 OBrvan. Edna 165 Obyc. Walter M 135, 211 Odell. Harold R 115 Odell. Herbert R 132, 13B Oettiker. Russell L 171 Ogg. Clyde L 238 OHalloran. Reid 184. 282 Okeson. Kenneth T 243 Olberding. Vincent P 227 Oldham. E. C 75 Olerick. Ellwood G 209 OLoughlin. John F 133, 135 Olsan. Marie 75, 186 Olson. Bette 187 Olson. Catherine G 188 Olson. Edna M 188. 208 Olson. Emery D 70. 110. 122 Olson. Fern M 182 Olson. H. C 209 Olson. Harriett G 223 Olson. O. A 174 Olson, Oliver W 75 Olson. Wendell 75 Ollrogge. A. Robert 75, 191 OMICRON NU 164 ONeil. Maureen 208 Onstad. Miriam 149. 231 Orbin. 0. Mills 170 ORGANIZATIONS 167 Orlich. George J 274 Orr. E. Louise 231 Orr. Robert W 158 Ortmeyer. Robert H 179 Osborn. Lowell A 171 Osborn. William W 101. 110. 111. 238 Otopalik. H 211. 253. 275 Otto. Martha L 75. 130. 164. 207 Overton. Ruth M 191 Owens. David R 112 Packer. Allen 126, 140, 221 Packer. Carl S 112. 130 Packman. Helen M 217 Paddock. F. B 209 Paetz. Elfrieda C 190 Page. Addison C....129, 225. 279. 281 Pagels. George 160, 170, 220 Paine. Edward E 223 Paine. Frank D...160. 161. 178, 220 Pallas, Helen V 76, 165, 222 Palmer, Bill 119. 235 Palmer. Caroline M 47. 186. 284 Palmer. Dorothy G....52. 76. 9 8. 102. 157. 203. 217 Palmer. Isabella N 100. 113. 164. 181 Palmer. Maxine D 191 Paras. George S 210 Park. J. Harlan 101. 152. 225. 279 Parman. George K 101. 110 111. 133. 134. 206 Parker. Paul T 241 Parker. Sallie V 115. 208 Parrish. Donald M 134 Parrish. Dorothy M 190 Parrish. J. Russell. ...76. 181. 229. 274 Parsley. Harold V 121. 133. 134. 216. 274 Parsons. George A... 112. 152. 205 Pattengill. Louise 231 Patterson. Arthur K 46 Patterson. Donald W....76. 168. 197. 223. 248 Patterson. Douglas H....230. 274 Patterson. Norman G 219 Patterson. William G....134. 177 Paul. Irma T....76. 111. 165. 197. 222 Paul. Joseph M 216 Paul. Virgil F 189 Pauley. Robert D 119. 140 Paulson. Orville M 76. 115. 129. 169. 178. 199. 219. 248 Paustian. R. G 160. 170. 239 Paysen. Carl Z 165. 177 Peak. Catherine 1 214 Peak. Eugene 220 Pearl. William W 219 Pearson. Victoria E 187 Pease. Lawrence H 76. 100. 103. 126. 130. 138. 155. 221 Pease. Maxine A 130 Pease. Ralph K....H2, 180, 221 Peck. Louise D 214 Peck. Robert E 129. 224 Peckinpaugh, Mary 231 Peel, Kathryn 236 Pee ' i. Louise J 217 Pellett. Vallie A 191 Pelton. Charles H 114. 191 Pemble. Vincent L 103. 133. 155. 173. 279 Penly. Phyllis 207 Penly. William J 135. 232. 274. 279 Perdue. Leonard A 135. 215 PERFECT ALIBI m Perkins. Donald G 168, 191. 263 Perkins. Eugene V 135 Perkins. Wilbur S 129 Perley. Nolta J 205 Perry. Dorothy G 106. 175. 231 285 Perry. E Gwendolen .2.36 Perry. James R 215 Persinger. Francis E 183 PERSONALITY PEOPLE 98. 99 Pestotnik, James B 133. 134. 165. 237 Peters. Marjoric M 113. 187 Petersen. Ansel N 238 Petersen. Evelyn M 187 Petersen. G. M 169. 206 Petersen. Helen S 164. 165. 186. 187 Petersen. Jack R 2.30 Petersen. Joseph H 112. 124. 191. 209 Petersen. Louise W 123. 188 Petersen. Stanley A 76. 178 Petersen. Stella 76 Petersen. Thorvald K 238 Peterson. Bruce 237. 282 Peterson. Earl A 168. 274 Peterson. John B..154. 182. 220 Peterson. Mrs. John 182 Peterson. Lewis E 173 Peterson. Margaret V ,..222. 248 Peterson. Max G 49. 52. 76. 120. 125. 133. 136. 197. 211 Peterson. Richard D 112 Peterson. Stanley E 224 Pettigrew. Florence B,...190. 231 Pettinger. Marjorie A, ...190. 217 Pfeiffer. Hermann K 176 Pflasterer. Forrest L 220. 280 Pfunder. Robert K 237 Phillips. S. D 165. 178, 243 PHI DELTA THETA 225 PHI GAMMA DELTA 226 PHI KAPPA 227 PHI KAPPA PSI 228 PHI KAPPA TAU 229 PHI MU ALPHA 163 PHI SIGMA 183 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 230 PHI TAU THETA 182 PHI UPSILON OMICRON. .157 PI BETA PHI 231 Picken. Joe C 225. 279 Pickett. Arthur D 213 Pickett. B. S 173 Piekenbrock. Viola M...76. 182 Pierce. Roger S 173 PI KAPPA ALPHA 232 PI KAPPA PHI 233 PI MU EPSILON 159 Pillsbury. Lewis E 228 Pilmer. Don S 243 Pinney. Melva Z 182 Pint. Lawrence 76. 171 Piper. Doris A 126. 183. 191 Piper. Mansell G 179 Pirie. James W 76. 228 Plager. A. Eugene 239 Plagge. H. H 173. 215 Plagge. H. J 118. 163 Plagge, James C 191 Plagge. Vernon L 191 Plambeck. Herbert 126. 183 Piatt. Lloyd G 173. 240 Plocker. Lucille....l01, 123, 188, 217 Plumer. Edward G 215 Poduska. Benjamin F 224 Pollard. Donald H 235 POLO 272. 273 Polston, T. William. .133. 134. 242 Poole. Frederick T 162. 2.34. 250. 256. 262 Popma. Don H 232 Porter. A. R 209 Porter. James G 114 Porter. R. H 209. 210 Porter. Robert R.,,76. 104. 112. 133. 135. 136. 170. 21 ' Forth. Donald L 238 Ports. F, Eloise 113. 183 Posakonv. Monica E 214 Post. Alice J 191 Potter. Clarke J 170 Potter. Milton H,...77. 178. 191 Potter. Richard R 234 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 139 Power. Jack D 125, 191. 224. 274 Powers. Myron L 238 Prall. Betty Lou 157 Pratt. Caryl A 113. 182 Pratt. G. M 178 Prenn. J. Leon 110. 133. 134. 168 Price. Robert C..,,114. 115. 240 Price. Maxine 190 Pride. Harold E 42. 107. 122, 154. 160. 217. 219 Proud. Martha L 181, 187 Prudhon. Clark H 168 Pruehs. Edward 218 Prugh. Harry 1 178 PUBLICATIONS 117 Puckett. Marjory L 123, 208 Pullen. Charles L 192 Pullen. Mary C 189. 222 Pulling. Jonathan D 124. 242 Pulse. Richard D 215 Putman. Robert D 124. 209 Putnam. Gordon H 240 Q Quaife, Margaret A 77. 102. 118. 123. 153. 222 Quaife. Virginia... 1 18. 123. 222 Quinn. James S 197. 219 Quintus. Paul E 179. 238 Quirin. Arthur F,...182. 183. 274 Quist. J. S 151. 210 R Racine. J. Gordon, ,77. 101. 212 Radakovich. Fred, ,77. 169. 204. 229 Radcliffe. Cyril W 232. 275 RadlofT. Donald B 171, 280 Rae. Robert B 209 Rae. Robert D 135 Raeder. J. Milford 211 Rahn. Marian 123. 190. 284 Raines. Martin L 211 Ralph. Margaret A 77. 159, 182. 187 Ralsten. Donald B 101. 130. 243 Ralston. Rosalie P 181. 191 Ralya. Don L 155. 165. 177. 213. 250 Ramsey. James D 218 Randau. Merrill H 180 Randolph. William J 274 Rannalls. Florence E 182 Rannells. Ruth S 182 Ransom. Hal C 179 Rapp. Gloria 130. 177 Raps. Greg R 171 Rasmus. Helen R 231 Rasmussen. Raymond L 135 Rausch. Francis P 225 Raven. Howard C 171. 274 Read. C. Hadley 183 Rebholz. Francis B 230 Redman. Phyllis E 217 Reed. George A 232 Reed. Margaret F 188 Reeder. Douglas 235. 281 Reeves. Betty J 120 Reeves. Mrs. Lucy 237 Reeves. Robert E 101. 185 Reid. Maurice S 237 Reifsteck. Florence M 189 Reineke. Florence A 189 Reinke. Marian L 77. 217 Reis. E. Jean 175. 191 Reiss. Calvin G 179, 238 Reiss. Francis E 238 Reisser, Vernon H 112. 178 Remington. Marie J,,,.I01. 156. 186 Renaud. Jules 77. 176. 230 Renne. James S....133, 134. 136. 178. 232 Reppe. Izella A 189 R. O. T. C 132 Resseguie. Maxine P 244 Resseguie. Roy A 114. 115. 163. 171. 216 Reuling. Helen F....130. 217. 281 Rex. Wendell F 179 Reynolds. Charles E.,, 152. 225 Reynolds. Charles P. .106. 128. 129. 225. 279. 281 Reynolds. Dorothy M 231 Reynolds. George 215 Rhoades. Margaret J. ,203. 222 Rice. Harold W 124. 182. 2 ' ' i Rice. Mrs. Lola S 223 Richards. Rov W 101. 243 XV2 CIJ % T e W C) CL Richardson. Max S 114. 115. 159. 163 Richardson. Miriam B 118. 120. 123, 153. 222, 286 Richardson, Welch 103, 118, 121. 124, 126, 154, 238, 292 Richey, Curtis E 77 Richev, H. W 31. 173. 221 Ricker. Helen M 115. 189 Riddle. Priscilla E 113, 188 Riepe, Carl R 122, 170. 210 Ries. William T 77 Rife. E. Geraldine....77, 113, 159. 164 Riggs. Jean M 187 Rigney. Jack A 240 Riley. William F 234 Rindsig. Donnie A 19 Rinker, J. Margaret 190 Ripple. Jean F 188 Risk. Howard K....133, 134, 179. 237 Ritter. Earl C 234 Ritze. Frederick H 183 Roach, John R 77, 191 Roberts. Austin B 133. 134. 136. 224 Roberts. Benjamin H..,.191, 279, 282 Roberts. Bob R 135 Roberts. Charles L 235 Roberts. Hugh 211 Roberts. James M 21G Roberts. John T 77. 169 Roberts. Maria M....38. 149. 159, 203. 231 Roberts. Martha J 113. 156. 157. 164. 231 Robertson. W. Ferman....l29. 179 Robinson, Bruce W 77, 12 ;. 165. 177, 228 Robinson. Charles M 213 Robinson, Clifford D 240 Robinson. J. L 209 Robinson. P. G 159 Robison. James W .--77 Robotka. Frank 179 Rodman, Harry E.,..78, 130, 160, 165 Roeh, William C....78. 169. 282 Roehn, Luther S 211 Rogers. Dick N 223 Rogers, G. Gress 2.30 Rogers, Myer 115 Rogers, Sidney B 78, 192 Rognlien, Marie C 113 Rogosheski. Elizabeth R 157 Rohlf. John A 191. 221 Roller, Carolyn M 191 RoUman. Walter F 115. 159. 205 Roost, Elizabeth H 190, 231 Root, Loraine F 187 Root, Marguerite G 129. 231 Root. Robert W...,46. 78, 99. 100 106. 120. 126. 151. 154. 211 Roschlau. Harry E 224 Rosebrook. Eugene W....177. 225, 279 Rosenbusch, M. Ines 190 Rosheim. Beatrice 1 118. 222 Ross. David E 240 Roth. Marie S 188. 217 Rothacker. R. R 165. 177 Rothlisberger. W. LeRoy 180 Rottke. Mrs. Nellie 1 210 Roudabush. R. L 215 Roudebush. R. E 224 Rousseau. Morrison L 177 Row. Robert B 177 Rowlands. William H 179 Rov. Francis V 225. 279 Rover. Dorothy J 190 Royer. Wilbur B 205 Rubv. Naomi 217 Rubv. W. R 158 Rudnick. Art W 114. 115 Ruef. Benjamin E 226 Ruggles. Ralph E.,.,162. 174. 227 Ruhoflf. Frank H 227 Rulifson. Charles E 182. 209 Runkle. John H 216 Runnells. R. A 171 Rupe. Alice L....78. 102. 111. 217 Rusllia. Edwin L 114 Rushmore. Roland W 256 Russell. Mary E 187 Russell. Robert H 281 Rutledge, William A.... 152, 281 Ryan. David W 135 Ryan, Glenroy 112 Sabatke. Laurin S 78. 168 Saddoris. Thomas J 135 Sadler. Mrs. Fern L 222 Safley. Hazel 236 Sage. Clinton E 221 Sage. J. R 37. 160, 233 Sailer. Albert J 180, 216 Sallee. D. Lamar 238 Salsbury. John G 191 Salzman. Henry 135 Sampers. Henry C 134 Sampson. Alexander E 112. 163. 170. 174. 181. 216 Sampson. George 173 Sandel, Everett M 212 Sandell, Harriett J 78, 164 Sandham, Edwin C 211 Sandham. John H....52. 78. 126. 133. 134, 136, 160, 178, 204, 211 Sandstrom, MayDelle M....113, 114. 214 Sandven. Katherine E 81 Sandven. Neil A 234 Sapp, Miriam 113. 187 Sar. Robert A 101. 122. 129. 169, 205 Sargent, Lois J 190 Sater. Lenore E 175 Sather. Mary Elva 153 SATIRE.. ..287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292 Sauer. Frances E 182. 191 Sauerbry, Florence L....78. 182 Sauerbry. Max E....78. 155. 179. 209 Sauerbry, Paul G 209 Saupe. Linferd T 282 Saupe. Marjorie L....78. 114. 187. 284. 286 Sawin. Ruth 120 Sawyer. Eileen B 190 Sawyer. Frank G 211 Sayre. H. A 220 SCABBARD AND BLADE.. ..136 Scallon. Harold J 47 Schaal, Harold G 168 Schad. Arline M 188 Schafroth. Arlene E....113. 190. 217 Schafroth. Felix H 107. 162. 211. 256 Schanche. Dr. A. N 28, 219 Scheffler. Gus L 170 Schenck. Maxine H 190 Schenk. Peggy 123. 188. 231 Schierbaum. Donald L 240 Schild. Donald T 179 Schilletter. J. C 173. 215 Schlemer. Nelson 103 Schlesselman. ClifEord H 78. 133. 134. 274 Schlick. W. J 160. 170 Schlichting. Herbert W 237 Schliffke. Carl C 226 Schlott. John F 177, 241 Schmidt. Ednamay 231 Schmidt, H. J 162. 226 Schmidt. L. B - 217 Schmidt. William 178 Schmit. Betty C 217 Schmitt. Lillian 28 Schmutzer. Robert C 177 Schneckloth. Thomas A 171 Schneider. Dorothea L....113. 236 Schneider, Fred G 211 Sehoolev, Betty.... 180, 182, 191 Schou. Carl N 219 Schreiber. William F 228 Schroeder. Elmer J 169. 229 Schroeder. Fred W,,..79. 178. 185 Schroeder. Ira 31. 163 Schroeder. John W 134. 168 Schroeder. Louise E 114. 187 Schroeder. Will D 191 Schroede ' . Wilma A 113. 187 Schubert. Carl J 171 Schula. Gerald B,...112. 119. 227 Schuldt. Herbert H 205 Schultz. T. W 179 Schuler. Rollin R 133, 134. 204. 211 Schuller. Dorothy M....123. 188. 231 Schumacher. Charles B 79 Schumacher. Charles M 170. 233 Schumacher. John H 219 Schwantz. William G 79 Schworm. Eloise C 191 Sehworm, William A....101. 120. 185 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 180 Scott. Bavard W....79. 126. 138. 221. 251 Scott, Charles M ' ...219 Scott. Donal W 79. 173. 242 Scott. Helen J 105. 130. 185 Scott. Lester E 86. 233 Scott. Robert M 162. 171 Scott. Roger C 171 Scott. Thomas G 162, 232 Scott. Walter L 179 Scott. Wilbur C 179 Scott. William F 122. 216 Scudder. Emma J 120. 182 Seaman. Gerald L 154. 216 Searing. R. Lawrence 234 Searl. Lois E 79. 236 Secor. James B 191 Seelev, Alpheus H 110. 111. 171. 234 Seeling. Philip F 168 Seemann. Louis N 176 Selling. Dale H 224 Selim. Floyd E 169 Semm. Paul T 192 SENIOR CLASS 53 Septer, Hugh J 191 Sessions. Charles E 218 Settles. Olive 153 Severson. Eugene L 79. 114 Severson. G. M 234 Severson. Stanley R....234, 282 Sexauer. T. E 179 Sexton, Harry 79. 178 Seymour. Melvin E 79. 112. 215 Shaler. E. Stanley 172, 220 Shaner. Joseph N 212 Shank. Boyd ::-„l] Shank. Charity B 214. 284 Shannon. Marjorie M....79. 207 Sharp. M. A IsO Sharp. Robert J 79. 118. 165 Shattuck. F. V 110. HI. 149 Shearer. P. S 155. 242 Shearman. Glenn M....129. 177 Sheldahl. David B 79. 110 Sheldahl. Marian A 188 Sheldon. Allen C 114 Sheldon. Lorissa S 101 Sheldon. Willard R 79. 104. 178. 242 Shelly. Howard T....197. 204. 219 Sheo. Piao IJl Shepard. Harold R 103. 129. 179. 183 Shepard. John J 197. 225 Shepard. Ruel E 230 Shepherd. G. S 179. 209 Sherman. Gwendolyn 113 Sherman, Harold A 79. 155 . Sherman. LaForest B....133. 134. Sherrard. Joe D 179 Sherwood. Gerald H 229. 248 Sherwood. Josephine A 222 Sherwood, Robert H....179, 229 Sheumaker, Anne. .80. 99. 110. 111. 130. 203. 222 Shilling. Ida M 175 Shillington. Harry R 192 Shivvers. Elnora.,..80. 118. 120 Shoemaker. Elizabeth....lll. 123. 223 Shoemaker. William H 219. 269 Short, Robert W 171 Shuev, George E 94, 237 Shultz, Earl N 209 Shurts. Wilbur F 80, 169 Sidmore. Philip R 171 Sidwell. Richard R 80. 182. 183. 204, 210 Sielski. Benjamin T 270 SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON....234 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 164 SIGMA CHI 235 SIGMA DELTA CHI 154 SIGMA KAPPA 236 SIGMA NU 237 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2.38 SIGMA PI 239 Sigmond. Jean E Ill, 222 Silver. Frank F 235, 281 Silver. Richard F .80. 133. 152 Simington. Wayne J... 124. 129. 209. 274 Simmering, Lawrence F 210 Simmons. Charles J 213 Simmons. Dorothy 149 Simmons. George B 235 Simmons. George W 177 Simms. Paul M 232, 279 Simon. Mary L 188 Simon. Verda 80 Simon. Virginia B 115. 189 Simpson, R. 1 213, 253 Sims. Frances A 35. 157. 186 Sinkler. Ben J 171 Sivesind. Milton C 124. 209 Skarshoug. Evald G 1.34. 192 Skarshoug. Nordall H 133 Skidmore. Alvin M 211 Skromme. Lawrence H 104. 120. 155. 180 Skyllingstad. Lee E 216 Slade. Llewellyn E 241 Slater. Raymond E 80 Sloss. Margaret W 149. 207 Smelser, Amos W... 155 Smith. Bvron 216 Smith. Carl B 213 Smith. Carol M 80. 223 Smith. Charles T 232 Smith. Deane C 136, 232 Smith, Donald Q....80. 107. 126. 140. 172, 174 Smith, Dorothy H....123. 199. 223 Smith. E. R 159 Smith. Ezra R 226 Smith. Florence B 149 Smith. Frances M 108. 180. 203. 214 Smith, Harriet L 214 Smith. Helen F 159 Smith, Howard C 216 Smith. J. Potter 129 Smith. Jerome ( ...A9, 133, 134, 136, 234 Smith, Robert F 80 Smith. Robert L 279 Smith. Robert M 205 Smith. Virginia M 94, 222 Smith. Walter A 52. 80. 100. 162. 235. 266 Smith. Walter P 204, 244 Smith. Willis D 204 Smoke, Joe 234 Snedecor, G. W 159, 224 Snedecor. James G 224, 282 Snelbaker. Harry 171 Snell. Elwin G 219. 2,56. 263 Snetzer. Robert E 220 Snipes. Benjamin T 209 Snoke, Charles E 159 Snyder. Fred J 80, 178 Snvder. Melvin L 133. 135 Snyder. Richard A 115 Soder. Darwin R 178. 211 Soder. Lenore A 95. 113 Soehl. Harold H 171 Soenke. Louis G....2. 80. 94. 119. 126. 178 Sohrn. Alma A 208. 284 SOPHOMORE CLASS 89 Sorensen. Elizabeth A 190 Soth. Lauren K 154. 213 Soth, Max R....80. 112. 130. 133. 1.34. 136, 163. 178. 213 Soukup, Lester F... 101, 110, 129, 182. 183. 229 Spangler. M. G 160. 170. 219 Spates. George L . 234. 281. 282 Spaulding. J. Llovd 81. 151 Spaulding. John P 111. 112. 120 Speake. A. Craig... 81. 112. 121. 122. 178. 216 ID B e ED 333 T m Specht. Loretta M 191 Specker. Herbert H 133. 135. 220 Spencer. Audrey 1 191 Spencer. Carl G 234 Spencer. David H 121. 226 Spencer. Henry C 81. 168 Spencer. Norman A 191 Sperry. Gerald D 226 Spillers. C. Kermit 240 Spindt. G. Irving 243 Spinnev. L . B 160 Spratt. Earl K 107. 171 Sprinfier. Don E 168 SprinRcr. Marvin R 177 Sprout. Jane 101. 286 Sproul. Philip T 161. 192 Sprv. Robert H...124, 155, 221. 248 Spurgen. John W 173. 279 Squire. Edward G 191 Stacv. W. H 210 Stadlman. Helen G 190 Stafford. Clay 174 Stnhl. Alfred R 220 Stamp. Norman D 230 Stange. C. H 41. 151 Stance. Elizabeth J 217 Stangland. Maxinc M 190 Stanton. E. MacDonald....81. 129. 204. 225. 281 Stanton. Margaret. .38. 101. 149. 186. 203. 217. 223 Stapleton. John 52 Starbuclt. A 217 Starbuck. Elbert C 81. 152. 162. 199. 234. 279. 281 Stark. Marvin L 228 Starr. John P 191 Starrak. Gay A... 118. 120. 123. 222 Starrak. J. A 179 Slarrett. Richard 238 Stearns. Dorothy M 115. 217 Stearns. Willard R 237 Steams. Zadietta 190. 223 Steck. Orline G 190. 222 Steen. Donna 1 189 Steinberg, Ruth 1 187 Steiner. Mary E 214 Steinke. Islay M 214 Stellrecht. Elizabeth A 189 Stennett. Richard R 50 Stephens. Marie 223 Stephens. Sara S....81, 105, 129. 208 Stephensen, Helen E....186, 188 Sternberg. Donald P.... 225. 248. 279 Steuck. Fred H 161 Stevens. Bradford V 280 Stevens, Wayne ...112, 128, 234 Stevenson, Raymond J 81 Stevenson. Raymond L 81. 170. 212. 278 Stevenson. Vera A 81. 236 Stevenson. W. H 232 Stewart. Frank E 225 Stewart. John T.. 114. 129. 237 Stewart. Kenneth W 266 Stewart. L. O.. .160. 170. 178. 184 Stewart. Margaret E ...110. 181. 191. 284 Stewart. Marian 244 Stewart. Mary L 231 Stiehl. James H 114, 240 Stiles. William B 178 Stii.son. Kathryn M 145 Stitt. William D 174. 242 Stoddard. Carlton 151 Stoeckeler. Ernest G 220 Stoecker. Alfred J 135. 2.37. 267 Stolp. William J 151. 279 Stomberg Margaret H....190. 217 Stone. Frederick M 176 Stone. Kemper 81, 160. 168 Stone. Sidney C 110 Storke. Harry P 132. 1.36 Stotz. Robert J 226 Stoufer. William K 162. 225. •■ 249. 250 ■ Stoutemeyer. Vernon T 173 f) Strochota. Richard C..81. 104. C 206 Strackbein. Luverne R 2.34 j, Straight. Betty 190. 231 334 straight. Jean 111. 231 Straight. Lee H 81. 133. 136. 169. 226 Strand. Norman V 179 Stravers. Donald D 220 Straver. George 154 Street. Phyllis J 101 Strieker. Harold W 81. 213 Strieker. Thomas A 114. 241 Strohbehn. Myrie A 170. 240 Strohmeier. Jeanne 189 Strom. Oliver A 81. 206 Stronier. Nellie A. .110. 181. 191 Struthers. Donald K 180 Stuart. Dorothy 113. 189 Stuhlsatz. Blaine L 173 Stump. William G 206 Suedkamp. George R 95. 227 Sulis. Eleanor R 190. 207 Sullivan. Lenore 157. 231 Sullivan. Thomas H....129. 134. 179 Summers. George H 234 Sunderlin. Edith M 203. 223 Sutton. Horace L 232 Swan. Charles F 228 Swandahl. O. Stanley.... 112. 216. 280 Swaney. Laura 188 Swanson. Ernest A 191. 279 Swanson. Kenneth E 191 Swanson. Marion 281 Swanson. Norris P 180 Swanson. Olive 47, 118, 217 Swanson. Pearl P 31. 157 Swanson. Stanley C 114 Swanton. Ruth M.,..120. 123. 214 Swartzendruver. Carol E 190 Sweeney. O. R 160. 168. 217 Sweitzer. Mark W 169. 229 Sweitzer. Richard E 82. 174. 280 Swenson, Lois E 189. 231 Swett. Wilbur F....112. 135. 205 Swick. Calvin 171 Swift, Kenneth A 191. 279 Swift. Morton R 191 Swigert. Delores M 113. 190 Swigert. Erma H....82. 123. 164. 208 SWIMMING 270. 271 Swingle. Edith 115. 149 Swinney. Helen 157. 203. 2.16 Sydness. Thelma L 190 Sylvester. Josephine M 188 TafT. James A 101. 129. 133. 134. 242 TalT. P. C 242 Talbot. William L 226. 282 Talbott. Jane 191 Talbott. Robert C 170 Tappan. A. Helen 159 Tappan. Warren M 211 TarnotT. Myron S 168 Taube. Katherine 123. 190 Tauber. O. E 28. 240 TAU BETA PI 160 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. 240 TAU SIGMA DELTA 16S Taylor, Betty.. .82. 102. 236. 281 Taylor. Hubert E 179 Taylor. Robert J 82. 134 Taylor. Thomas J 169, 232 Teeple, Harold 218 Teig, Berdette R 177 Teig. Ellen 191 Teigland. Dorothy J....113. 188 Telin. Mary Jane. .114. 115. 190. 217 Tellier. G. Howard 82. 178. 234. 279 Temple. Mrs. Blanche 187 Temple. Jeanne 23! Templeton. Harold P.. .162. 174 Tennant. Harry R 219 Tennant. Robert D 114. 163 TENNIS 276 Terrill. William J....103. 119. 129. 133. 134. 235 Tett, Harlan F 1.34 TetzlafT, Arthur R 82 Tharp. Max M 179. 191 Theophilus, David C 50 Theophilus, Donald K....82. 162. 220 THETA CHI 241 THETA DELTA CHI 242 THETA SIGMA PHI 153 THETA XI 243 Thomas. Charles J 135. 180 Thomas. Elbert M....82. 179, 220 Thomas. Louise M 113 Thomas. Paul C 126. 177 Thomas. Theron H 82. 129. 133. 135. 169 Thompson. Bernice K 82 Thompson. Donald E 238 Thompson. Gail H 82. 159 Thompson. George G 238 Thompson. Gertrude W 191 Thompson. Harold J 180 Thompson. Kenneth J... .125. 154 Thompson. Robert E 168 Thompson. Robert M 238 Tliompson. S. H 209 Thompson. Sheldon W....225. 279 Thompson. Verna J 189 Thomson. Burton C....171. 191. 262 Thomson. Marybelle M 190. 223 Thomson. Roy B 118. 176 Thomson. Vale U 171. 191 Thornberry, Paul E 82. 104. 161. 192 Thornburg. Elizabeth E 126. 180. 182. 183 Thornton. H. Bert 197. 219 Thurber. Richard B 124 Thurber. Warren B 171. 274 Thutt. Mary A 82. 231 Tilden. Winifred R 222. 284 Tillapaugh. Helen T 82. 177 Tillapaugh. Howard W 220 Tillson. Dean S 178 Timm. Edgar.. ..83. 159. 166. 204. 209 Timm. Harold C 209 Tollefson. Audrey F....I89. 214 Tonkinson. Ray C 191 Toole.v. Harry C 124. 209 Toot. Frances A 190 Torkelson. Casper 83 Towell. Frederick. Jr....l33. 134. 233 TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL....186 Towne. Barbara 231 TRACK 264. 265 Tracy. Kathryn M 189 Tracy. Veronica B....88. 156. 175. 203. 217 Tramm. Gilbert E 135. 230 Traviss. Parthen N 83 Tregloan. Thurlev L 190 Treneman. Robert A. ...49. 106. 133. 134. 234. 279 Tribblett. Vance A 83 Trieseler. Henrietta E 222 Troyak. Glen 126 Trueblood. Beatrice 207 Trump. Margaret E 189 Trump. Richard F....83. 152. 174. 179. 181. 183 Truskowski. J. E 253 Tucker. Avery V 179 Turck. Joseph A 237 Turkington. Mrs. Ernest 115 Turnev. Dillon S. ...122. 160. 161. 192. 2.34. 282 Twisselmann. Norman M 83. 171 Tyler. L. Eldon 124. 240 Tyler. Wayne E 83. 138. 209 u Ulrich. Thelma M 113. 188 Ultang. Donald T 120. 234 UnderkoOer. L. A 158. 280 Underkofler. Thomas A 227 Updegraff. Thomas R 234 Urbatsch. Harlev R 112 Usher. Donald D 126. 139 Valerius. John L....101. 216. 280 Vance. P. B 221 Van Cleve. Paul W 177. 242 S €D IS? Van De Mark. Wayne A....235. 281 Vandenburgh. Edward C 101. 178. 237 Van Evera. Donald B....191. 274 Van Giesen. William 132. 136. 160 Van Horn. Genevieve D....113. 130. 164. 189 Van Houten. Hal. .83. 124. 130. 240 Van Nostrand. D. J 114. 280 Vannote, Elnor C 113 Van Pelt, Sumner H 209 Van Scoy, Roderic H....136, 169. 210 Van Winkle. George F....28. 178 Vaquer. Miguel 83. 168 VARSITY I 162 Vaughan. John H 238 Vaughn. C. Louise 190 Vaughn. Marjory E 83. 126 Veenker. George F 230. 249. 252 VEISHEA. .96. 97. 127. 128. 129. 130 Veline. Raymond A 83. 232 Venzke. Carl E 83 Vermeer. Helen B 190. 223 Vermeer. James 112. 179 Versteeg, Donald G 177 VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY 171 Vifquain. R. M 211 Vilmont. Homer J 83 VISTONIAN CLUB 177 Vlasak, Mabel G 189 Voelskow. Ulli M 115 Vogel. Harold R 133. 135 Vogel. Martin C 191 Vogel. Norman F 133. 134 Vogel. Ralph 112, 240 Vogel, Richard C 114 Vogt, Kenneth S 240 Voigt, Wilson B 232 Volz, E. C 173 Von Gillern, Robert F 234 Von Glan, Edward H 171 Voss, James L 219 w Waddington, Lester E....114. 115. 205 Wade. Arthur Ill Wagaman. Frederick P 83. 114. 163. 173 Wagaman. Harvey S 114 Waggoner. Margaret 84. 197. 222 Wagler. John J 168 Wagner. Charles A 226 Wagner. James A 226. 282 Wagner. Orville 230 Wagner. William J.. Jr 178 Wahl. Robert C 228 Wainwright. Leslie F....110. HI. 192 Waite. Jeanne 189 Waite. John R 240 Wakefield. Elinor A 222 Wakeley. Ray E 218 Waldorf. Vernon N 238 Walker. Albert L 118 Walker. Dale L 215 Walker, Eleanor M 182 Walker. Peter S 111. 226 Wall. Robert F 178 Wallace. Beth 190. 208 Wallace. Henry B 209. 280 Wallace. J. William 211 Wallace. Karl R 110. 218 Wallace. Marcella 181. 187 Wallace. Ralph H 191 Waller. E. F 171. 209 Wallgren. Helen E 84. 223 Wallin. E. Brayton 224 Wallin. Jack R 204. 224 Wallis. RoUand B 135. 211 Walsh. James H 84. 118. 169 Walsh. Richard B....126. 134. 140. 172 Walter. John F 133. 134. 235 Walters. Maurine H 188. 222 Walters. Robert H 216. 280 Walters. Vivian M....123. 189. 217 Waltz. Ethel E 236 T a €P r 7 Wangberg. Martin B 86 Ward. Benjamin F 171 Ward. T. Martin 178. 211 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 184 WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 185 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL.. .185 Warden. Laura J 187. 284 Wareham. Robert S 46. 90 Warmaclt. Catherine A........84. 111. 222 Warner. Leo V 132. 136 Warner. Robert M 234 Warren. Jennie M 182. 190 Warren. Merrill G 179. 182. 221 Warrington. Francis C, .170. 282 Warsaw. Eleanor J 113 Wasson. Everett G 84. 168 Wasson, Orville G 192 Wasson. Ruth E 190 Waterman. Franklin M 112 Waters. Ross E 238 Watson. Donald P.. .135. 220. 280 Watson, Earl C 130. 160. 161 Watson, Lucille M 115. 123. 186 Watson, Pauline 84. 157 Watts. Margaret E 188, 214 Way. William J 234 Webber. H. A 158 Weber. John L 224 Weber. Robert A 232 Webster. Ruth M 189 Wedeking. William J 282 Weed, Wen dell W 84 Wegner, Waldo 151 Wehrman. Willis E 179 Weibel. William A 114. 192 Weihe. Herman D 115 Weiler. George W 211 Weiner. Sylvia 189 Weirich. Roberta J 84, 231 Weirick. George T 211 Weiser. Lorene E 110. 181 Weislogel. Milton L 84. 170 Weiss. Martin G 209 Welbourne, Raymond P 232 Welker. Lloyd M....114. 134. 163. 168. 181 Welker. Mary S 222 Wellhausen. Edwin J 240 Wellhouse. W. H 118 Wellman. Helen E 157 Wells. M. Gail 188 Welsh. H. Paul 191 Wempe. Robert H....135, 169, 234. 251. 270 Wendland. Ray T 101. 281 Wenk. Maxine 208 Wenninger. Emil J 173 Werkman. C. H 241 Werkman. Robert T 234 Werner. Harriet 190 Werner. Hugo B 155 Werner. Marvin E 178 Werring. Daniel F 229. 282 Wertz. Beverl M....98. 198. 222 WESLEY PLAYERS 183 Wessels. Herbert P 171 West. Einar 168 West. Ralph L...,84. 133. 134. 171 West. Stephen E 2,38 Westerberg. Howard A 220 Westley. Volney J 177 Weston. Paul A....133, 134. 136. 212 Weston. Wilma B 191 Westphal. Lorna M 182, 190 Wetherbee. Margaret M 187 Whaley. Marguerite H 111. 113. 119. 197. 223 Whalev. Roy H 232 Whan. Forest L 28. 183. 230 Wheaton. Rodrick K....133. 135. 238, 274 Wheeler. Mary E 208 Wheeler. William C 219 Wherry. May B 191 Whetstone. Verne G....189. 284 Whipple. Betty 129. 190. 231 Whipple. Stanley R 101 Whitacre. John A 239 White, Arlen 165 White, Doris A 52. 84. 143. 157, 231 White. Margaret E....84. 157. 223 White. Ralph W 232. 279 Whiteley. Edward J... .115. 279. 280. 282 Whitford. Floyd W 133. 134. 136. 240. 274 Whitham. Walter R 173 Whitmore. Elton 84. 162. 178. 204 Whittemore. E. R 168 Wickersham. George L 232 Wickersham. Helen G....84, 214 Wiegman, Leon G....85. 182. 221 Wiehn. Leonard J. ...85. 176. 224 Wiese. Donald R 230 Wiese. H. Max 178 Wilbert. Amy A 129, 188 Wilcox, Elizabeth 190, 222 Wilcox. Lola G 85, 123. 125. 153. 164 Wilcox. Priscilla E 111. 214 Wilhelm. George F 2S1 Wilke. H. L 221 Wilkes. Robert C....178. 240. 274 Wilkes. Robert F....133. 134. 211 Wilkinson. Frank B 171 Wilkinson. Helen L 214 Wilkinson. J. A 118. 158. 224 Wilkinson. Mary E 123, 188. 231 Willert. Claude 170 Willey. Cleo E 187 Williams. Avalyn 190 Williams. Mrs. Basse 224 Williams. James D 112, 191 Williams, Kenneth 209 Williams, Max B 228 Wiliams, Mary F 188, 217 Williams, Marlowe C....85. 136. 162. 281 Williams. Neil K 209 Williams. Richard L 135. 220 Williams. Robert C....49. 85. 133. 135. 136. 178. 191 Willis. B. S,...104. 160. 192. 238 Willson, Bethine 191. 2.36 Willson. Fred D 85, 173 Wilmarth. Ray B 224 Wilson. Charles W 177 Wilson. George M 171 Wilson. Gertrude J 182. 183 Wilson. Harold A 233 Wilson. Harry P 241 Wilson. Hazel A 191, 284 Wilson. James R 191 Wilson. Kenneth E 212 Wilson. Kenneth Elmer 179 Wilson. Leonard M 226 Wilson. Mabel A 214 Wilson. Margaret R. 223 Wilson. Miner 235, 274 Wilson. Robert C 159 Wilson. Robert C 212 Wilson. Verne G....85, 163. 170. Wilson. William R 114, 134 Wilson. Wyman 279 Wimer. Harold 182 Winfrey. Robley....l22, 154. 170, 20S Winkler. Karl J 282 Winn. Russell 114, 178 Winter. Edward F 191 Winter. Wilbur T....126, 138, 162. 209 Wipf. Howard M 103. 177 Wirth. Margaret E 182 Wirth, William J....85, 133. 135. 169, 210 Wise, Rex R 219 Wiseman, Arthur W 161 Wiser. Keith 171, 239 Wisler. B. A 160 Witham. Walter R 216 Witherspoon. John C 112 Witter. Ward W 191 Wogen. J. Glenn 112, 209 Wolf. Walter H 168 Womeldorff. Donald A.. ..85. 103. 134. 180 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL 186 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 283, 284. 285. 286 W. A. A. COUNCIL 284 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION 203 Wood, Harley R 124. 209 Wood. Maxine M 182 Wood. Stanley N 171 Wood. Thelma M 190 Wood, Tom D 233 Woodrow. Jay W 174 Woodsman. Nelia....l23. 188. 231 Woodward. Tvler M....170. 174. 183 Woodworth. John B 171 Woody. O. G 178, 218 Woolfries. A. G 205 Workman. Loretta C 214 Wormley. Jack 209 Wormhoudt. John H..177. 226, 279 WornstafF, Cecil 1 85. 178 WRESTLING 266, 267 Wright. Arthula M 207 Wright. Averill J 111. 187 Wright. Harold B....85. 133. 169, 212 Wright. John 170 Wright. Lennice A 191 Wright. M. Woodrow 86 Wright. Wallace 206 Wulff, Wilbur A 220 Wulflng, Katharine M 113. 130, 175, 222 Wulke, Harold W...,85. 104. 122. 129. 160. 178 Wyant. Maurice E 114 Wyatt. E. Louise 217 Wyatt. Lester 232. 282 Wylie. Ruth E 189, 207 Yates. Neva L 102. 118. 156. 186 Yocom. Charles F 112 Yocom, Doris A 190 Yoder. Ralph E 206 Young. Clarence J 101 Young. Doris E 190. 231 Young. Eva I. ...85. 183. 203. 207 Young. Gladys 1 190 Young. Roberta D 181 Y. M. C. A 174 Y. W. C. A I7S Youngdale. Carl A 136. 209 Younkin. George R 173. 279 Younkin. Ida R 123. 157. 180 Zablodil. Ronald J 210 Zbornik. Thomas W 168 Zelle. Max R 136. 155. 209 Zellers. Dorothy ■{ 85. 208 ZETA TAU ALPHA 244 Zimmerman. Clyde W 135 Zimmerman. H. Meredith 168 Zingg. Warren M 134. 241 Zoller. Elinor.. ..85. 123. 153. 157. 130. 164. 231 Zook. Roy F 171, 240 B B e ¥ € « El 335 T 10 f K • TIk ICoiiih ol tniUi wishes l4 a« kii4 vlod e tlio plio- l4 ;£i n|ili « iiia«le by •loliii Itarry. Jr.. 4 f Totlar Kap- i lK. K. W. I  4 l4e of 3lai 4 ii 4 ify aii«l f lie Woltz Sfiidio ui Allien vlii4«li appear ill I lie Kook. 336 f €D A S V 9 1 . r • • r - w •• •■ ' .;  •■ ' . —t • V .■ - ■• . 1 . • ■ :•. • - .-•  ■ ■ • - —ti • • ■ - i.-- V ,. . , r «• ' . ■ A ' .; . -v ft • ■ . ' . ■ F.