Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1937 volume:

Q . ) 1 h I i ' d t i It of lo uifi S i d t r C I If n ni r s: V . . — ;r I o tira IOWA STATE For more than a lifetime, Iowa State College has been sending her men and women into the business of human service. We should rejoice that we were born on these wide, low a prairies, and be proud of our heritage, for this Alma Mater of ours is far more , f than Iowa State College. It is Iowa ' s ™ contribution to the betterment of mankind, a great power-house gen- erating world-wide influence for the ,1 1 1 ,■ ' !! common good and fundamental progress of humanity. Through the students who come to her from all parts of the civilized world, through her graduates who And their niche in life teaching or practicing their profession, through her faculty, her president, through the researches and discoveries per- fected in her halls, through interna- tional collaboration on experiments and exchange of ideas through these and other ways the vital force that is Iowa State College has be- come a valiant factor that is felt and recognized throughout the world. Nor are the benefits one-sided. On the contrary, there is no more broadening influence in Iowa ' s vig- orous life and culture, no more enriching element in our education, than the world-wide contacts and outlooks provided by Iowa State College. Therefore, we dedicate this Bomb of 1937, to the Cardinal and Gold Alumni throughout the world. We hope that this link in the chain of records will bring back living mem- ories of days spent at Iowa State College. ■ An institution recogniz- ed throughout the world, a leader in its field Iowa State College pro- vides for its students a firm foundation and a fine her- itage. New classes, new professors, and the inaug- uration of a new presi- dent all serve to strength- en the COLLEGE. Stately stands our Alma Mater On the Western plain. From her halls and to her glory Raise ive noiv our strain. y-!. i ' « • u4 tt ' n 91! «9 -  - JK . •« ' 51 f - V J mt- ' Bii- F - X; K- - ,ijl , _ i - - - ' ;f W ft- :W - f- tHJI iiiK« ■0tr '  - m t ' ?Taa0 ' ' - • -OfliK i«i  -v M ' ' ;5-ij- fmp f y ,2  c? r i ' - ' ■ % •:v i e; - - -ijWjhilHiJBill l - r , i .A !:- ' . - f - ■ - ' ? ' «l ' ' ' % t ' -.-.■ ■y ' .!.■ . nrtSW ?!-  -- f I i Htlte!!! «: . •: . ' StCv ms. m: vy v- . . .v«ir - J . .«ir.v V tttmmatgmnwmammi 26 MORE than 25,000 graduates of the Iowa State College are scattered through- out the length and breadth of this country and in many of the other nations of the world. These young men and women received their undergraduate training, and some of them their graduate training, in the various fields of science and technology sponsored by the institution. They are holding positions of re- sponsibility in the fields of agriculture, engineering, science, home economics and vet- erinary medicine. Some of them occupy positions of high importance in government circles and in colleges and universities hers and abroad. The State of Iowa has invested large sums in plant, physical equipment and per- sonnel at the Iowa State College for the purpose of providing the best possible instruc- tion in science and technology. With the cooperation of the federal government it has sponsored important programs of work in research and extension. During the seventy- nine years of its existence the Iowa State College has attained a place of national and international importance in industry and agriculture. There is sometimes a feeling that an institution of higher education has little or no interest in the student following his graduation; and sometimes the student has a simi- lar feeling toward his alma mater. The Iowa State College has never subscribed to this philosophy. It considers the graduates of the College still as members of the great College family; it is interested in the efforts of the graduates to establish themselves in constructive and useful vocations; it is concerned when failures come and when mis- takes are made; it is happy when success has been attained. Throughout all of the relationships between the College and the student, both at Ames and after he leaves the halls of the institution, every effort is made to instill in the student the finest ideals of loyalty and service — loyalty to the institution, to one ' s associates and to the state and nation; and service to every individual and to every cause which can be helped by the activities of an Iowa State graduate. The officials of the Iowa State College believe that they should keep in close touch with the young men and women who go out from its halls, and that they should stand ready to assist them whenever and wherever possible. At the same time it is reasonable to expect the same attitude of friendship, loyalty and helpfulness on the part of the alumnus toward his alma mater. The very term alma mater — fostering mother — carries the implication, if not the obligation, on the part of the student to render every aid and assistance in his power to preserve and strengthen the work and the traditions of the College which prepared him for his life ' s work. One of the glories of the Iowa State College is the fine atmosphere and tradition which surrounds its students. Perhaps this atmosphere and tradition are more or less intangible, but their effect on the lives of the students is evident and unmistakable. In it there looms large the emphasis on the finer things of life and on the spirit of service to one ' s fellow men. In it also is a definite interest and emphasis on the things of the spirit. The value of such traditions and such intangibles in the lives of Iowa State College men and women cannot be overestimated. No group of alumni has a finer opportunity for constructive work, for outstanding leadership and for unselfish service. It is the hope of the President and other officials of the Iowa State College that these high ideals will always loom large in the minds and hearts of Iowa State men and women wherever they may be and under whatever circumstmoes they serve. Chari-es E. Friley. — • ■ - ' iTr-tifiirittiiiii iiiii i ii r ii i niMi ii n iii r i l iimr m ■ i mmtMnv PRESIDENT FRILEY On October 7, 1937, Dr. Charles Edwin Friley was inaugurated as the ninth presi- dent of Iowa State College. On this occasion a huge crowd assembled to pay tribute to a man who, still in his youth, became the executive head of a world renowned in- stitution of learning. Dr. Friley, before coming to Iowa State College, was Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at the Texas A. and M. College, and preceding his presidency he held the office of Dean of the Division of Industrial Science at Iowa State. Born in Ruston, Louisiana, in 1887, he graduated from the Sam Houston Teachers ' College in 1909. Wishing to further his education, he obtained his bachelor of science degree from Texas A. and M., his A. M. degree from Columbia University, and his LL.D. from Sim- mons University. Dr. Friley is a member of many prominent educational organizations such as the Iowa Academy of Science, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, the Iowa State Fair Board, and the governing board of the Iowa Geological Survey. Last year he was initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is also a member of many honoraries, including Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, and Scabbard and Blade. Although President Friley is imposing and formal in his executive role, he is a very charming and informal host. His southern accent and ready smile insure him many friends. A father of three children, he is interested in young people and enjoys working with them. His home, The Knoll, is often filled with young people ' s groups. Placing special faith in the importance of the intangible aspects of education, Dr. Friley appreciates the fineness of music, art and literature. Besides being an accom- plished pianist, he is also fond of golf and gardening. Because of his strong belief in personality growth through college work, President Friley hopes to develop the strongest possible staff in teaching and research, a fine environment, the most beautiful campus ia America, and a stimulating program of student activities so that Iowa State students may have the finest chance possible. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Iowa State Board of Education acts as the governing body of all the institu- tions of higher learning in the state: Iowa State College, Ames; State University of Iowa, Iowa City; Iowa State Teachers ' College, Cedar Falls; Iowa School for the Blind, Vinton; Iowa School for the Deaf, Council Bluffs. Divided into two committees, it is this board that presents the needs of each in- stitution to the state legislature. Miss Lawther is chairman of the Faculty Committee, and Mr. Galvin is chairman of the Building and Business Committee. The Finance Committee functions entirely separate from the board; it is this committee that ap- proves all appointments, leaves of absence, salaries, vouchers — in other words, this committee attends to all the details of governing the state institutions, while the board dictates the policies of the schools. Under the law, the board is required to meet at least four times a year, but actu- ally it meets at least once every month during the school year, conferring at least once a year at each institution under its jurisdiction. George T. Baker, President Joseph H. Anderson H. C. Shull Harry M. Neas Mrs. Cora E. Simpson T. W. Keenan Anna B. Lawther S. J. Galvin John P. Wallace William R. Boyd, Chairman FINANCE COMMITTEE W. G. NOTH M. R. PiERSON, Board Secretary Baker Galvin Anderson Shull Keenan Neas Gilmore Latham Friley Wallace Lawther Berg Lenahan Noth Pierson Boyd titaastttk ■■ .i l-?vr.-. .-. ' - .-v -. . - - ■ - ■-i ♦ 29 O m M. iv 30 ♦ M. D. Helser Dean oj tlie Junior College Frances A. Sims Director oj Personnel jor Women JUNIOR COLLEGE The office of Dean of the Junior College was created in 1903 at the recommenda- tion of President Storms. All freshman and sophomore students were placed under the supervision of the new dean in order that more emphasis might be stressed on foundation laying in the first two years of college. In 1928 President Hughes introduced the Junior College counselor system. Thir- teen faculty members were chosen to devote approximately one-third of their time as counselors for all Junior College students. The system has been enlarged and is one of the department ' s most important functions at the present time. Schedules, mid-term grade reports, and absence excuses are supplied to three thousand freshmen and sophomores through the Junior College office. Here also con- ferences are held with the Junior Dean, and students are advised and assisted with their problems. PERSONNEL WOMEN To develop in Iowa State women a fine, wholesome attitude toward college life and life in general and to help students become well-rounded individuals is the aim of Miss Frances A. Sims, Personnel Director for Women. This charming director helps adjust any difficulties women students may have. Fee exemptions, advice on financial matters, help in finding employment, are subject- matter for adjustment. Her wish is not to make a student ' s decision for her, but to point out various aspects of the situation and to suggest sources of further help and infor- mation; so that the student may make her own decision more intelligently. Thus the office serves as a clearing-house for women students ' afl ' airs. This year employment problems, for summer as well as the school year, have especially concerned the stu- dent and Miss Sims. Before holding her present position, Miss Sims was Head of the Textiles and Cloth- ing Department of Iowa State College. THE PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE In addition to his duties as assistant to the President, and as director of the De- partment of Agricultural Relations, one of the newer departments of this institution, Mr. Godfrey will be responsible for the coordination of the extensive agricultural progi-am of Iowa State College. In cooperation with the heads of research, teaching and extension divisions in Agriculture, he will devote particular attention to the develop- ment and strengthening of the relations between the college and the agricultural in- terests of the state of Iowa and the middle west. GRADUATE COLLEGE Progress in the Graduate College is reflected in the addition of outstanding men to the Graduate Faculty, in the increased enrollment, and the steady rise in numbers of masters ' and doctors ' degrees conferred. The demands of an increasingly technical world for competent leaders are evidently met by our graduates, for a surprisingly large percentage of those with higher degrees are now finding excellent positions. The present trend in society is clearly in the direction of leadership trained in the scientific treatment of industrial and agricultui-al problems. Iowa State College is in a commanding position to contribute vitally to these aspects of life. As the numbers of our graduate students grow we hope to avoid the evils of mass production, and to give our men and women a broad philosophy of science and of life. Technical profi- ciency is expected, but the complex problems of society are already calling for leaders to go beyond the narrow confines of the technical expert. Graduate training of the future must face this challenge. George Godfrey R. E. Buchanan ■ ii-. ...... ,. -. .. ■ ♦ 31 1 H 32 ♦ P jimw H MWWWTin ' n ■ «n !  iw« f REGISTRAR J. R. Sage is the man who is responsible for college admis- sions, recording all grades, for the publication of statistics and grades, for fraternity and all-college averages, for graduation, for the publication of the general catalogue, the directory, schedule books and registration procedure. The increasing enrollment at Iowa State College has meant more and more work for Mr. Sage. This has been handled with increasing efficiency in the past two years under the new system of registration in the gymnasium. It is also Mr. Sage who certifies grades from other colleges, takes care of the directory for the faculty, the administrative committees and their chairmen, and of the graduate com- mittee. For the past year Mr. Sage has held the presidency of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. In addition he is the chairman of the committee dealing with graduation re- quirements. The standard of those requirements has been adjusted during the current year, but the situation is still being studied carefully. It is expected that an acceptable plan will be found soon and will be placed in operation on January 1, 1938. J. R. Sage BUSINESS MANAGER TREASURER It is the duty of the business manager to con- sult with the president and administrative board, solve problems of business and finance, and be responsible for the supervision of people in charge of these functions. The business manager is responsible for such business functions as keeping accounts, auditing, preparing financial reports, purchasing, manag- ing the physical plant, leasing all rental proper- ties, supervising auxiliary activities, selling and disposing of all goods and products of the insti- lution, auditing accounts of student organza- tions, hiring, employing and dismissing all em- ployees aside from the academic and research staffs. The State of Iowa, the United States govern- ment, the students, through payment of their fees, various donors, and the public, through the purchase of the various products incidental to the conduct of a technical school, contribute several million dollars a year to Iowa State College. Many safeguards are used to protect the funds of the college, including time locks and delayed opening electrical devices. Prior to being appointed treasurer by the Iowa State Board of Education in 1935, Mr. C. B. Murray had been continuously connected with Iowa St ate in various auditing and accounting positions. H. C. Gregg C. B. Murray Miss Maria M. Roberts Mrs. Madge I. McGlade STUDENT LOANS HOUSING The Student Loan Office makes loans avail- able to students needing financial aid. This year approximately $48,000 has been loaned to students either as emergency loans or as regu- lar loans. Regular loans to the amount of $200 a year may be secured by juniors and seniors of high standing needing assistance. Miss Maria Roberts, B. L., Iowa State Col- lege, has also attended Cornell, Chicago and Columbia Universities. She has served Iowa State since her graduation and fills the posi- tion of Director of Student Loans and Chair- man of the Alumni Fund. Before taking over this work, Miss Roberts was Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Junior College. The Office of the Director of Residence an nounces that the original plans for the women ' s residence quadrangle are almost completed through the erection in the summer of 1936 of the new hall which is connected with Mary Lyon Hall by a loggia. There is a plan eventually to replace Oak and Elm Lodges with two new residence halls for women. The one replacing Ehn Lodge will be built this summer. These will be connected by a loggia through which entrance will be gained to the amphitheater north of the dormitories. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade, Director of Housing, has also served as dean of women. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Psi Chi and Pi Gamma Mu. Miss Margaret Stanton SOCIAL LIFE Approximately 1,200 social functions are registered and ap- proved each year in the Office of Social Affairs. These func- tions include formal, informal and semi-formal dances, dance and dinner exchanges, formal and informal dinners, firesides, and also functions planned fof either men or women sepa- rately. 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. P?n-Hellenic advice is given, rushing is supervised, the Town Girls ' Council, Ward Social Council and Joint Social Council are advised. Margaret Stanton has been director of social life at Iowa State College since 1930. While in school she served as presi- dent of Mortar Board and was a member of Jack O ' Lantern, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu and Chi Delta Phi. 34 ♦ T H ■n i iuiiim i wwMi i m i ' m ■nmavnnwi Dean H. H. Kildee Dean T. R. Agg.. AGRICULTURE Iowa State College ranks first among the Land-Grant Colleges and Universities in enrollment of undergi ' aduate students in Agriculture, and well toward the top in num- ber of graduate students majoring in this field. Its ten departments offer 14 four-year curricula, in addition to certain offerings re- quiring less time. All offer graduate work and several are preeminent in their respec- tive fields. The enrollment of agricultural students, which has increased materially in recent years, now numbers approximately 1,400. A study recently completed shows that 90 percent of the 1,758 graduates in this division, from 1926 to 1935, inclusive, are at present working in the fields for which they prepared during their student days. In some departments this percentage was as high as 96 percent. A recent study indicates that many new types of positions are being filled by graduates of this division. This fact, together with the fact that physical, economic and social structures of agriculture are changing, is making necessary cor- responding changes in the agricutlural courses and curricula. ENGINEERING The Engineering Division has made progress in several fields during the last year, including new buildings and equipment, enrollment increases, and substantial im- provement in employment. A three-story brick building joins the Steam and Gas Laboratory and the Ma- chine Shop making them all one large building which houses all mechanical engi- neering work excepting aeronautics, modern gas and electric furnaces for treatment of metals. Acetylene and electric welding equipment are now used in class work, replacing the traditional forge shop practice. Enrollment in engineering showed a ten percent increase over last year. Two- thirds of the increase is in the freshman class, where the enrollment rose from 450 in the fall of 1935 to 531 in the fall of 1936. Placement of engineers showed definite improvement in 1935, and has improved steadily during 1936. Recent analyses have shown that only ten percent of those who have graduated since 1931 are engaged in non-engineering work. For the 1935 and 1936 classes this figure is about five percent. HOME ECONOMICS Iowa State College is the first institution to offer a course in Home Economics. In 1872, Mrs. Mary B. Welch, wife of the first president of Iowa State College, began her course of lectures in Domestic Economy. Growing and increasing every year since then, the Home Economics Division now includes eight departments: Applied Art, Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, Household Equipment, Home Management. Home Economics Education, Institution Management, Textiles and Clothing, and, in addition, the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Women. Twelve hundred young women and a staff of 80 instructors and research workers now make up the personnel of the division. Graduates are filling positions of leadership Ln practically every state in the Union, the territories and island possessions, and in foreign countries in every part of the world. During the past year over 300 students secured either their first positions or better positions through the efforts of the Home Economics placement service. Iowa State is justly proud of its Division of Home Economics. It is recognized throughout the entire United States and many foreign countries as the best school for thorough training in Home Economics in the world. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE The Division of Industrial Science is principally a service division. Every major department on the campus includes work in some departments of the Industrial Sci- ence Division. There are 19 service departments, such as Chemistry, English, Mathe- matics, Library, Modern Language and Zoology. The popularity of the division as a major division has been increasing steadily every year. This year the two curricula of the Industrial Science Division, General and Indus- trial Science, have been combined under the name of the curriculum in Industi-ial Science. The college program for majors in the division has been worked out so that the combination will facilitate the selecting of a major course and the making out of individual programs. The major fields will be enlarged through this combination, and the student will be able to make wider choices in planning his course. Miss Genevieve Fisher H. V. Gaskill, Asst. Dean i TfcTiiitriBuiiniiii lit 36 ♦ H mawHWM n w mwui w twi ' . ' ■ ' . ' ■ 1 Dr. Charles Murray Director R. K. Bliss VETERINARY MEDICINE The curriculum in Veterinary Medicine prepares men for general practice in agricultural communities; small animal practice, chiefly in the cities; food hygiene and disease control for federal, state and city governments; commercial biological work; and service in the veterinary corps of the army. For the first time Ln 25 years the Division is to acquire a major building for its educational work. The Board of Education has authorized the expenditure of $180,000 for a new clinic building which should be completed in time for occupancy in the fall quarter, 1937. A niche in the entrance hall is to be set aside for a bust of the late Dean Stange, in whose honor it is named the Charles Henry Stange Memorial Clinic, who visioned it many yeai ' s ago and under whose direction it was so carefully planned. Dr. Charles Murray came to Iowa State College in 1908 after his gi-aduation from Drake University, and in 1912 was associated with the Department of Pathology as a bacteriologist. During 1917 he was appointed head of the Department of Veterinary Research, serving as such until April, 1936, at which time he became the acting Dean of the Division. In November, 1936, Dr. Murray was appointed the Dean of the Divi- sion of Veterinary Medicine. 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 educa- tional 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. Reports of county extension agents in 100 counties showed that 161,085 families were reached with extension information. Of that number 153,685 were farm families. There were local committees in 14,014 townships which have planned definite programs in cooperation with county agents. Besides its regular educational work, the Extension Service does emergency work. The Extension Service is always ready to serve in time of drouth, flood, insect inva- sions, animal disease outbreaks and other unavoidable calamities. C. H. Brown H. E. Pride THE LIBRARY MEMORIAL UNION The library staff has made a comprehensive survey of those books that are most needed and most used by the students of Iowa State, and the rpsults of thi ssurvey have been appUed in pur- chasing more copies and duplicates than ever before. In addition, steps have been taken to duplicate copies of valuable works that hereto- fore have been available only to members of the faculty. Early summer will see the installation of the library ' s newest mural, designed by Grant Wood. An increasing interest in literature and an ap- preciation of an ideal place in which to study has been evidenced by the large numbers of students and faculty who use the library. The Memorial Union has had a very interest- ing and successful year. On October 6, 1936, the new pipe organ was installed in Great Hall as a prelude to the inauguration of the college president. Since the first of the year the 4th and 5th floors of the building have been com- pleted, an elevator has been installed and the ntw fountain has been erected. The Union is fundamentally a commemoration to the sons and daughters of Iowa State who gave their lives in the Great War. It serves as the social and recreational center of the cam- pus. Musicales, debates, dances, banquets, lec- tures, campus varieties, coffee forums and many other activities take place in the Union. Dr. J. G. Grant HYGIENE This year the College Hospital has seen the installation of equipment which will enable the hospital staff properly to diagnose eye ailments, without the necessity of consultation with other physicians, and definitely to advise as to the neces- sity of corrective glasses. Also, in an effort to decrease the great amount of work incurred by the physical examination of every student in college evei-y year. Dr. Grant, newly ap- pointed head of the Department of Hygiene, has instituted the system of giving a more thorough physical examination to the students entering college for the first time, and to graduating seniors. In addition, the department has the re- sponsibility of keeping our varstiy athletes in good health, as well as of examinmg those men who elect to take the course in advanced military, while other students who feel the need may receive such an examination upon application. ♦ 37 ill e.Aoi tece ' ' eA ' ii O . ' r. ' a «  a lot c to«6 ' ov t - ,t w6 ntVv v ca ' iiow- iVV« l .s - t ,t ti6 (««1bO «- S ' u e al e vftP ftv sp . tvft stttO VJ «nIca « ' . s .:rJ-« lot T . f. 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V . £: ' S cC;e«i-ee Tfee life ady « Xs;?- ' ■ Guiding spirits on the campus who have set] a higher goal for those that follow They have left their footprints on the walks of college life and have added their stone to that great structure, Iowa S ' tate College THE SENIOR CLASS. THE 19)7 waiwnmw  ii mwMW i wwunimi t(V « «iiin ' a« KV wan CLASS OF 1937 It is with a mixed feeling of triumph and yet regret that the class of 1937 surveys the past four years. Triumph in that we have sidestepped the pitfalls of Chemistry 103, the Dean ' s office, and spring weather slumps. Regret because we shall no longer spend pleasant hours in the grill over a cup of coffee, stroll slowly along the walks between the Union and the dorms, or cheer fighting Cyclone teams on State Field. With our new sense of importance it is a little disturbing to think that Central will still stand as majes- tically as before on Iowa State ' s spreading campus. It ' s always hard to think that you won ' t be missed when you ' re gone. Maybe we will, who knows. Maybe we have left our little mark in the annals of a school which will be looking forward to new classes for years to come. That is for you who remain to judge. At any rate, we have witnessed some startling events during our four-year term. During our freshman year the last official Senior Off-Campus Day was held. A flashy Cyclone basketball team brought Big Six laurels to Iowa State. We experienced fra- ternities, sororities, big dances, military activities, picnics of the number 1, 2 or 3 variety and novelties too numerous to mention. As seasoned sophomores we did our best to crash the freshman Mixer, ac- claimed the football team which trounced Iowa University 31-6, and in general tried to show the preps their rightful places. The Junior year brought us a little more dig- nity and a surer insight into the art of apple polishing. Honoraries, activities, dates and politics began to assume an importance in our minds which overshadowed studies. And then, all of a sudden, here we were. Seniors. Now, it doesn ' t seem as though it should be finished. We look back and wonder how the years slipped away so quickly. But they were memorable years, and as we join the ranks of alumni we shall be slow to forget the ageless Campanile, the green lawns and lilacs at Veishea time, and the classmates with whom we worked and played. We have learned the fuller meaning of the oft-repeated, It means something to be an alumnus of Iowa State. ToRVALD Holmes, President of Senior Class. Ollie R. Agneberg Perth, North Dakota Dietetics Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Chorus 4.— North Dakota University. Agneberg Alfred Allen Amick E. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson M. Anderson Arnold Badman Baker Banzhaf Barton Bates Baxter miiiiB iiri-TT - ' —- i iiiiniimiliiiifiin iwr Nora Springs Stanley D. Alfred Agronoviy Ward Executive Council, Secretary 3; Agronomy Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Methodist Church Student Council 2. 3. 4. Julius W. Allen Ames Econoviic History Phi Kappa Phi; Inkhorn 3. 4. President 4; Sketch 3. 4. Editor 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1. 4. Charles L. Amick Henderson Electrical Engineering Theta Chi Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. Vice-Director 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4: Knights of St. Patrick 4; Interfraternity Council 4; En- gineering Council 4; Joint Social Council 2; Mathe- matics Club 3. 4. Program Director 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4: Iowa En- gineer 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Campus Radio Club 2; Veishea Open House 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Tarkio College. Everett T. Anderson Malta, Illi nois Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Council; Cadet Officers ' Association. President; Iowa State Players; Col- lege Cossacks; Wrestling; Life Member Memorial Union. — Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College. Jack H. Anderson Des Moines Chemical Technology Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 3; Veishea 1, 2. 3. Jayne F. Anderson Sioux City Applied Art Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players 3. 4. The Torchbearers ; Intramurals; Veisha 1. 2, 3. 4. Vodvil. Merrill J. Anderson Stanton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Livestock Judging Team 3; Little International 1. 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. Open House 2. John W. Arnold Norwalk Mechanical Engineering Ward Social Council; Military Circus; Veishea. Dorothy E. Badman Independence Institution Management Kappa Delta W. A. A. Council 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 3. 4; Intramural Board 4; Veishea 3. Richard C. Baker Fayette Forestry Delta Upsilon Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Ames Forester 3. 4; Intramural Staff 3. 4; Forestry Rifle Club 1; Life Member Memorial Union. — Upper Iowa University. Max Banzhaf Ogden Industrial Economics Kappa Sigma Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. James H. Barton Sioux City Forestry Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Forestry Club; Bomb 1. 2; Ames Forester 4. 5. Fred Bates Waterloo General Engineering Theta Delta Chi Orchestra 1; Band 1, 3. 4. 5; Veishea 3. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Donald K. Baxter Battle Creek Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem E. 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. fit ■n ini i i i  mii  w w ' i . ii m mimi ' Howard A. Baxter Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Rifle Team 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa Engineer 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Track 1; College Cos- saclis 2; Military Circus 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishca 2. 3. 4. George A. Beatty JWechanical Engmeering A. S. M. E.; Veisiiea 1. 2. 3. 4. Creston P)ii Gammn Delta W. Rex Becker 7nd((S(rial Economics Interfraternity Council 4 rial Union. Homick AXyiha Sigma Phi Band 3; Life Member Memo- Blue Mound, Illinois FannHoitse John B. Beckett Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Phi; Dantorth Fellowship 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Agricultural Council 4; Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Meats Judging Team 3; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Veishea Nite Show 1; Open House 2. 3. 4. Onawa Delta Sigma Phi Park L. Bedford Eleclrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4. William E. Bentzinger Shenandoah Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi Tau Sigma Delta; Student Architectural Club; Glee Club 2; Band 1. 3. 4; College Cossacks 1; Veishea 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Betty S. Bergman Education Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Ornicron Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ames Pi Beta Phi Omicron Nu; 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, M. Evelyn Bergstrom Davenport Foods and Nutrition and Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club 1. 3. 4; A. W. S. 3, 4; Bomb 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Health Council. President 4; Dance Club 3. 4; League of Wo- men Voters 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4. Virginia E. Berry Lewis Household Equipment Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack O ' Lantern; Home Econom- ics Council 3; W. A. A. Council 3; Iowa State Student 2. 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4. Floyd W. Bertels Lakefield, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma Veterinary Medical Association; Band 1; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Veishea 2. 3. Wilbur A. Bethel Veishea Open House 1 Sumner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Life Member Memorial Union. Robert G. Bielenberg Davenport Chemical Technology Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi; Lutheran Student Association. Vice- President. — St. Ambrose College. Barbara A. Birch Miiscatine Vocational Education Pi Beta Phi Memorial Union Council 2. 3. 4; A. W. S. 2; Y. W. C. A 1. 2, Secretary 2; Iowa State Players 1. 2, 3, 4 tary 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4 Secre- Life Member Memorial Union. Julius B. Black Ames Agronoiny Agricultural Council 3. 4; American Society of Agron- omy 1. 2, 3. 4; Farm Crops Team 3; Little International 1, 2. 3: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Glenn D. Blake Moline, Illinois Dairy Industry Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade: Ward Executive Council 3. 4; Dairy Club: Cadet Officers ' Association; Ward Athletic Council 2; Basketball 1. Baxter Beckett Bergman Bertels Birch Beatty Bedford Bergstrom Bethel Black Becker Bentzinger Berry Bielenberg Blake Boerner Bogue Borg Bossert Bovey Bowman Boyd Brandrup Brandt Branson Brennecke Brenny Brewer Brobeil Brookins June E. Boerner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dietetics Sigma Kappa Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Joint Social Council 4: W. A. A. 2: Y. W. C. A. 2; Intramural Board 3. 4- Veishea 2. 3, 4— Milwaukee State College. Alan E. Bogue Beresford. S. Dak. Animal Husbandry FarmHouse Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta. Chancellor 3: Block and Bridle. President 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club. President 2. 3. 4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3: Livestock Judg- ing Team 2; Life Member Mmorial Union.— South Da- kota State. Joseph E. Borg Des Moines Ciuil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Knights of St. Patrick; Beta Kappa Epsilon. President: Scabbard and Blade 2; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Football 1. 2; Veishea 2, 3, 4: Life Member Me- morial Union. M. Jane Bossert Ames Education Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Council 3; Y. W. C A • Campus Key 2. 3. H. DwiGHT Bovey Des Moines Economics phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Varsity I Club 2. 3 4- Industrial Science Council 2. 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3. 4: Head Cheer Leader 2: Military Circus 3. 4: Intramural Council 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4- Life Member Memorial Union. Alfred B. Bowman Spencer Irchitecturai Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Veishea 1. 2: Lite Member Memo- rial Union. Margaret L. Boyd Lewiston, I!linois Child Detielopmenf Gamma Phi Beta Merrill-Palmer Appointment: Sketch 3. 4: League of Women Voters 4: Iowa State Players 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Veishea Open House 4.— Ward-Belmont College. Leonard A. Bfandrup Agric lltural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Veishea 3. 4. Webster City James B. Brandt Waterloo Aeronautical Engineering Adelante A. S. M. E. 4; Interchurch Council 4: Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: Roger Williams Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Military Circus 3. 4: Rifle Club 3; Pistol Team 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4: Nite Show 3.— University of Iowa. David T. Branson Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: A. S. C. Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. De Pere, Wisconsin Plii Gamma Delta Joint Social Council 3: Robert F. Brennecke Marshalltown Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3. Foley, Minnesota Raymond N. Brenny Veterinary Medicine American Veterinary Medical Association 1. 2. 3. 4- Newman Club: Military Circus 2. 3: College Cossacks 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. — St Cloud State Teachers ' College. Mary Frances Brewer Marshalltown History Gamma Phi Beta Joint Social Council 4; Industrial Science Council 2- A. W. S. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Health Council 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; League of Women Voters 3. Blanche Brobeil Sac City Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron. President 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Campus 4-H Council 3. 4: Veishea Central Committee 3: Homemaking Con- gress 2, 3. 4. — Buena Vista. Cleone M. Brookins Nashua Dietetics Kappa Phi :. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. — Cornell College. ♦ 59 i ttaaumanait imaimtmmammiaiamsaBaaaasmmeMaamuatauMMt n ii iHiil  iw w m. i mu. m RoLLiN W. Brooks Britt General Engineering Alpha Taxi Omega General Engineering Society: Track 2. 3; Veishea Open House 3. 4. — Britt Junior College. Beth Ellen Brown Jefferson Textiles anil Clothing Sigma Kappa Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Cabinet 3. 4: Presbyterian Student Council 2. 3, 4; Veishea 3. 4. Jane S. Brown Shelby Child Development Kansas City Junior College. Robert O. Brown Manly Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Phi A. S. C. E.; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Joint Social Council 2; Football 1; Veishea. William C. Brown Lewis Electricnl Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity I Club; A. I. E. E. 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Track 2. 3; Veishea 2. 3, 4.— Grinnell College. William E. Brown Paullina Veterinary Medieine American Veterinary Medical Association 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Intramurals; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. — Buena Vista College. Carl J. Bruechert Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Chorus 2; Veishea 3. Parkershurg Theta Xi Battle Creek Alice K. Brueck Home Economics Education Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Carol M. Brueck Battle Creek Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor 4; Chi Delta Phi. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Home Economics Council 4; Student Publication Board 4; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Orchestra 1. Lester W. Buechler Ames Electrical En3ineeri?ig Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Iowa Engineer 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Nite Show 2, 3. 4. Paul J. Buehler Mason City Horticulture Band I : Horticulture Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Polo 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Wiley C. Buford Clearwater, Nebraska Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon A. I. C. E.; Pistol Team 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Veishea 3, 4. Ernest F. Burke Wiley, Colorado Animal Husbandry Alpha Chi Rho Block and Bridle 1. 2, 3. Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Robert E. Burkett Perry Engineering Phi Delta Thefo Knights of St. Patrick; Society of General Engineers; Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4. Paul N. Burkhart Anita Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Award; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; A. 1. Chem. E. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4. — State University of Iowa. Brooks B. Brown J. Brown R. Brown W. C. Brown W. E. Brown Bruechert A. Brueck C. Brueck Buechler Buehler Buford Burke Burkett Burkhart Burling Burroughs Butler Butterworth Byers Byrne Campbell Canady D. Carpenter R. Carpenter Castenson Chaloupka Chapman Chase Childs Bernice Burling Postville Chilrl Development Chi Omega Joint Social Council 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Iowa State Play- ers 2. 3. 4; Health Council 2; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Noel B. Burroughs Scotia, New York Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.— Union College. Scotia. N. Y. Marjorie E. Butler Clarion Institution Managemertt Kappa Delta Iowa Homemaker 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Veishea Student Prince. Choco- late Soldier. James A. Butterworth Highland Park, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma Pi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade. 4. 5. Vice-president 5; Homecoming Committee 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4. 5; Joint Social Council 3; Cadet Officers ' Association 4. 5; Veterinary Medical Association; Cheerleader 1. 2; Bomb 1. 2. 5; Iowa State Student 1. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Green Gander 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Little International 1. 2: Band 1; Orchestra 1; Tennis 1; Golf 1. 2; Polo 1. 2. Track 1. 2. 3; VarSity Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Captain 3. 4. 5; Varsity Pistol Team 1. 2. 3. Captain 2; College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, Vice-president 4; Freshman Pistol Team. Captain 1; Freshman Rifle Team. Captain 1: Veishea Central Com- mittee 5; Life Member Memorial Union. Gerald F. Byers Manchester Engineering Phi Mu Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Lite Member Memorial Union. Frances R. Byrne Moorland Education Oniicron Nu Home Economics Club 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 3. 4; Newman Club; Orchestra 4. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Robert B. Campbell Ottumwa Dairy Industry Pi Kappa Alpha Dairy Club. Beulah Canady Lake View Child Development Chorus 2; Veishea Nite Show 3. — Buena Vista College. Don Carpenter Malcom Agricultural Business Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta; Iowa State Players 1; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. Richard E. Carpenter Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E 2. 3, 4; Veishea 3. 4.- College. Roland C. Castenson Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Veishea 3, 4. Ames Tau Kappa Epsilon -Iowa State Teachers ' Harcourt Alpha Chi Rho Yale Eva M. Chaloupka Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players; 4-H Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Presbyterian Student Council 2. 3, 4. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Mary L. Chapman Valley Junction Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Council 3. 4; Iowa State Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Dance 3; League of Women Voters 3; Glee Club. 1. 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Textiles and Clothing Open House 3. — Muscatine Junior College, Coe College. Fanny T. Chase Montrose, Colorado Mathematics Mathematics Club 2. 4; Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. RoYCE Childs Atlantic Automobile Engineering Beta Theta Pi A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2; Veishea 1, 4. Xrtlhi ' tiiHTi.i iFri.-i ii f«- ,—.,.. .r-i... — - . • ' ••l: |irm u m ln l U k - - i i i .M uM j rrmiVMT ' Tm— r j r ga o n ♦ 61 RoLLiN J. Chinn Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Military Circus 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Corps 1. 2, 3. 4: Veishea Nile Show 1, 2. 3. 4. demons 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Edward M. Chinnock Incitistrial Arts Industrial Arts Society 2, 3. Philip A. Christopherson Chemical Technology Phyllis F. Christy Mathen atics Pi Mu Epsilon, President 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Jack O ' Lantern; Science Women ' s Club Council 1. 2. 3; A. W. S.. Treasurer 3. Vice-presi- dent 4; Student Activity Fee Committee 3. 4; Debate 1. 2. 3, 4. treasurer. Des Moines Maxwell Gamma Phi Beta Phi Sigma. Treasurer 3: Ella H. Clausen Home Economics Education DoUiver Lester F. Clawson Hampton General Engineering General Engineering Society; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. John B. Claycomb Wayne, Nebraska Agronomy Phi Deltn Theta Society of Agronomy. President 4: Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Wayne State Teachers ' Col- lege. Donald E. Clifton Electrical E ngineering A. I. E. E.: Debate 1. Luverne, Minnesota Phi Kappa Psi Dorothy A. Coe Ackley Applied Art Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4: Iowa Homemaker 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Ells- worth Junior College. Kenyon, Minnesota Jean Cole Education Iowa Homemaker 4: Iowa State Student 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: League of Women Voters 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4. — Drake University. Ruth L. Cole Red Oak Institution Management Gamma Phi Beta Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Veishea Vodvil 4. Ivan V. Coleman Physics Radio Club 4. — Buena Vista College. Ponieroy Joyce I. Coleman Laurens Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Iowa State Players 1. 2, 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Luella M. Condon Ames Household EquipTnent Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 4: Chorus 4 Member Memorial Union.- lege. Archie D. Conklin Chemical Engineering -Iowa State Teachers ' Life Col- Goodell Chinn Chinnock Christy Clausen Claycomb Clifton J. Cole R. Cole J. Coleman Condon Christopherson Clawson Coe I. Coleman Conklin Conway Cooper Coughlan Cribbs Cupp Cutter Dannenberg Davidson Davis Dayton Dechert DeLacy Den Adel Dewey Dickinson Howard F. Conway Ames Chemical Engineering Acacia A. I. Chem. E. 2, 4; Veishea 3, 4. — Colorado State Teach- ers ' College. Catherine M. Cooper Boone Chemistry Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Iota Sigma Pi; Naiad 2. 3. 4; Indus- trial Science Council 3. Secretary-treasurer 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 2, 3, Open House 2. 3. — Boone Junior College. Harriett E. Coughlan Des Moines Home Economics Education Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Culb 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Veishea Nite Show 3. 4. — Drake University. Bruce R. Cribbs Electrical Engineering Presbyterian Student Council: side College. Sioux City Veishea 3. 4. — Morning- Red Oak Barbara I. Cupp Household Equipment Home Economics Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 3, Open House 3. — Red Oak Junior College. Charles A. Cutter Davenport Animal Husbandru Kappa Sigma Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Conservation Society 4; Veishea Central Committee 3. Walter W. Dannenberg Storm Lake Forestry Adelante Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Conservation Society. Presi- dent 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 4. Rose Davidson Child Dei elopment W. A .A. 4; Intramurals 2. Ames Joseph W. Davis Animal Hrtsbandry Block and Bridle 1. 2, 3. 4; Iowa Bomb 1; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4: Little International 2, 4; Veishea 1; Life Member Memorial Union Avoca Sigma Nn State Student 1; William S. Dayton Poitltry Husbandry Poultry Club 2. 3. 4, Team 3; Band 2, 3. 4.- DoRis E. Dechert Washington President 3; Poultry Judging ■Washington Junior College. Rising City, Nebraska Dietetics A. W. S.; Home Economics Club 3. dent 3: Iowa Homemaker 4: Y. W. Women Voters 3, 4. President 4; Association. — Hastings College. 4; Iowa State Stu- C. A. 3; League of Lutheran Students ' Roger M. DeLacy Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. 2. 4: Veishea 2. 3. College. Mason City Sigma Nu 4. — Mason City Junior Arthur H. Den Adel Chemical Engineering Central College. Leighton ♦ 63 Richard L. Dewey Dubuque Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Scab- bard and Blade; Interfraternity Council 4; Architec- tural Engineering Society. President 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Westminster Student Council 1. 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Assistant Nite Show Manager 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. William A. Dickinson Physics Inkhorn; Joint Social Council Committee 3. 4; Glee Club 1; ber Memorial Union. Windom, Minnesota 2. 3. 4; Campus Varieties Veishea 2, 3; Life Mem- ■IWilJ iMifUmr.T-i o ni J. Richard Dilworth Dubuque Forestry Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Varsity I Club 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association, Vice-president; Forestry Club 2; Forestry Rille Club 4; Military Circus 3. 4; Polo 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-president 2; Intramurals 1. 2; Vcishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Gleason M. Diser Boonville Animal Husbandry Cadet Oflicers ' Association 3. 4; Bloclt and Bridle Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Circulation Manager 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Finance Director 3 Meats Judging Team 3; Little International 2. 3. 4 Veishea Publicity Manager 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3, 4 Veishea Open House. Robert H. Dodds Ames Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta Cardinal Key. Vice-president 4; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patricia; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer 4. 5; Beta Kappa Epsilon: Bomb Key; Journalism I ; A. S. C. E.; Industrial Science Council 2; Bomb Board 3. 4. 5. President 4; Iowa State Student 1. 2, 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; Bomb 3. 4, Green Gander 2, 3. 4. 5. Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4. 5; Iowa Engineer 3; Freshman Football; Editor Veishea-News, Veishea Pub- licity 5. Ames 1 Dilworth Diser Dodds Donald Dooley Doughty Downing Drake Dubes Duncan Dykstra Dynes Easton Edwards Ehrenhard E m p Home Economics Mary L. Donald Education A. W. S. 1; Town Girls Council 4; Club 1; Iowa State Student 2. Margaret E. Dooley Pomona, California Insf ' fiition Management Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. — Uniyersity of Nebraska. Charlotte Ann Doughty Sioux City rtslitiition Management Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Council 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea 3. — Ward -Belmont. George D. Downing Des Moines Elecfrical £nc;ineering Acacia Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. E. E.; Executiye Council 1; College Cossacks. President 3; Interfraternity Council; Engi- neering Council, Treasurer 4. Des Moines Delta Delta Delta Dorothy R. Drake Applied Art Delta Phi Delta. — Drake University. LaVonne H. Dubes Aurelia Household Equipment Kappa Delta Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Homemaker 4; Health Council 4; Veishea Open House 3, 4. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. James F. Duncan Allerton Dairy Indxistry and Chemistry Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Dairy Club; Veishea 2. 3, 4. Lewis A. Dykstra Monroe Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine FarmHoilse Gladys E. Dynes Floriculture Horticulture Club; Kappa Phi. Sabula Fairfield Pi Beta Phi Y. ' W. C. A. 3, 4; Health Martha Jane Easton Sociology Science Women ' s Club 3, 4 Council 4. — Parsons College. Roger W. Edwards McFarland, ' Wisconsin Horticiilturc-Fioricuitttre Chi Phi Horticulture Club, President 4; Horticultural Show.— Luther College. Clayton C. Ehrenhard Fremont Forestry Forestry Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 3, President 4. Mmmmt ; a J. Elliott V. Elliott Engelman H. Englehorn V. Englehorn Eno C. Erickson R. Erickson Everett Faber Farmer Faulkner Fay J. Feddersen D. Feddersen John R. Elliott Sioux City ChewAcal Engineering A. I. Chem. E. — Morningside College. Verne E. Elliott Oelwein Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Gerald Engelman Slater Agricultural Economics FarmHouse Agricultural Economics Club: Block and Bridle Club- Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4. Art Editor 3, 4. Board of Manaeement 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Little International; Glee Club 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4, Nite Show 3. Helen K. Englehorn Wagner, South Dakota Economic History Sigma Alpha Iota: Science Women ' s Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4. Kappa Phi: Veishea Nite Show 3. — South Dakota State College. Vernon Englehorn Ames Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agricul- turis t 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Little International 2. 3: Veishea 2, 3. 4. Mae C. Eno Sheffield Home Economics Education Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi.— Elkader Junior College. Carl A. Erickson Cliemical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Pi Kappa Alpha A. I. Chem. E. I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Manager 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Veishea 1. 2. Robert S. Erickson Randall Dairy Industry Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. — Luther College. Iowa State Teachers ' College. Mary L. Everett New Sharon Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A. 4; Campus 4-H Club 4.— University of Iowa. M. Genevra Faber Ames Applied Art Chi Omega Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. ' W. C. A.: Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Victor J. Farmer Lamoni Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.— Graceland College. George W. Faulkner Pomeroy Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Military Circus 2; Football 1. 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Robert W. Fay Nevada Chemical Engineeringg Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Pitriek: A. I. Chem. E.; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Manager 4; Quartet 2; Swimming Numeral; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Grinnell College. Josephine J. Feddersen Des Moines Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Joint Social Council 3: A. W. S. 2, 3. 4. Point Supervisor 3. President 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4. — Drake University. Dorothy Fedderson Highland Park, Ilhnois H ' story Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary-treasurer 4; A. W. S. 3. 4; Science Women ' s Club 3; Iowa State Student. Assistant 1..SUC Editor d. 3, 4; lowa Homemaker, 3. 4; Green Gander 3. 4; Veishea. Nite Show Publicity Chairman 3. Open House Publicity Chairman 4. ♦ 65 (It 66 ♦ fr nm rrmimamt fvwt.w-. ■■n ' W ' Johanna A. Fiene Lone Rock Textiles and Clothing Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Student 2. Editorial Board 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Veishea Vodvil 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy V. Fischbeck Mason City Education Kappa Delta Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Presby- terian Student Council 3; Veishea 3. 4. — Mason City Junior College. Barbara F. Fischer Oiild Dei ' elopnieHl Merrill -Palmer Appointment; St. Louis, Missouri Chi Omega Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Home Economics Council 4; Home Economics Club, Vice-president 4; Y. W. C. A. — Stephens College. Elizabeth A. Fishwild Education Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club 3. 4. — Wartburg College. Delbert T. Foster Agronomy Agronomy Club; Veishea 4. Wyoming Albia -Albia Junior College. Washington Helen A. Foster Home Economics Education Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Y. VV. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Plavers 2. 3. 4. Campus 4-H Club 3. 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2; Homemakers ' Congress 3. 4. — Washington Junior College. Orville Fox Dallas Center Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., President 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4.— Grinnell Col- lege. John M. Frame Des Moines Cheiiiicol Engineering A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pistol Team I. 2. 3. 4. Robert F. Freeman Ottiomwa Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alplia Epsilon Varsity I Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4; A. V. M. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Richard K. Frevert Odebolt Igncultural Engineering Tliela Delta Chi Alpha Zeta; Guard of St. Patrick; A. S. A. E.; Agri- cultural Council 4; Band 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Leland T. Frost Ames Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Track 1, 2; Military Circus 3, 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2. Charles Fuller Jesup Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Janet B. Galloway Dubuque Child Deuelopmenf Gamma Phi Beta Merrill-Palmer Appointment; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Council 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4.— University of Dubuque. John W. Garberson Sibley Indnslrial Economics Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi; Industrial Science Council 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Memorial Union Council 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Bomb 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Band 1; Basketball 1; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Publicity Director 4. Paul C. Garner Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Veishea Teachers ' College. Chetek, Wisconsin Fiene Fishwild Fox Frevert Galloway Fischbeck D. Foster Frame Frost Garberson Fischer H. Foster Freeman Fuller Garner -River Falls State Garretson Gathmann Goeppinger Golden Golladay Goodman Gould Graves Green Greennian Griesse E. Griffin M. Griffin Gruenwald Hamilton Owen L. Garretson Salem Mecluiniccil Enirneering Phi Delta Thela Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Pistol Team 2. 3. 4; Track 1; College Cossacks 2; Veishea Open House 2, 3. 4, Parade 3. — Iowa Wesleyan College. Raymond A. Gathmann Council Bluffs Velcrfnory Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon Varsity I Club: American Veterinary Medical So- ciety; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. — Creighton Uni- versity. David H. Goeppinger Boone General Economics Psi Chi 3. 4; Intramural Manager 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy W. Golden Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi Phi Upsiion Omicron; Jack O ' Lantern; Chi Delta Phi; A. W. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Central Committee 3. Ernest R. Golladay Woodstock, Virginia Agricultural Business Agricultural Economics Club; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion: Conservation Society: Band I. 2. 3; College Cos- sacks 1; Veishea. Cecil S. Goodman Leon Industrial Arts Ward Social Council 2: Industrial Arts Society 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Military Circus 4; Veishea I. 2. 3. 4. Marvin E. Gould Waterloo Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Life Member Memorial Union. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. George W. Graves Ames Physics Theta Delta Chi Varsity I Club 4; Iowa State Student 1: Tennis 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Veishea I. 2. 3. 4. William H. Green Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu. Secretary 4: Guard of St. Patrick; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4. Secretary 4: Tau Beta Pi: Jour- nalism I : A. I. E. E.; Engineering Council 4: Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4: Iowa Engineer. 2. 3, 4. Editor 4: Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Burdette G. Greenman Ottumwa Industrial Economics Y. M. C. A. 2; Iowa State Players 3. 4. A Street Scene ■ The Dover Road 2. The Perfect Alibi 3: Life Member Memorial Union. — University of Iowa. Paul W. Griesse Adair Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Eldon W. Griffin Winfield Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Track I; Military Cir- cus 4; Veishea 3, 4. Marjorie F. Griffin Atlantic Foods and Nutrition Danforth Fellowship 3: Mortar Board; Phi Upsiion Omicron: Theta Sigma Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker I. 2. 3. 4. Circulation Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Veishea I, 2, 3. 4. Ralph W. Gruenwald Delmar Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club 3, 4: Block and Bridle 2: Track 2. 3. 4; Cross-country 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3. 4. — Maquoketa Junior College. Lawrence W. Hamilton Iowa Falls Apriciillure FarmHouse Little Internadonal 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2; Veishea 2. 4. — Ellsworth Junior College. ♦ 67 , — . ■■iliiii  iiiii Mlr--- -: r i iinrTr ' i r i -[ i w iiiii Trfiraiif-rtirr aa 68 ♦  ! mr  iMiiiM «wwi ' uiwfi ' «i] ' « Ai ' Charles G. Hanna Marion Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4: College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Captain 4, 5; Military Circus 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Central Com- mittee 4. W. BuRDETTE Hanna Marion Animal Husbandry FarmHonse Little International; Track 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. William F. Hannum Ottumwa Electrical Ejitjinueriny Scabbard and Blade 4; A. I. E. E.: Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Pistol Team 3; Veishea 1. 2. Kenneth A. Hanover Chemical Engineering Veishea 3, 4. Gladbrook Chi Phi Paul O. Hansen Beresford, South Dakota Civil Engineering Triangle A. S. C. E.; Veishea 3. 4.— South Dakota School of Mines. Elgin Joseph R. Hanson Botany L. S. A. A.; Forestry Club 3; Botany Club 4; Conserva- tion Society 4. — Luther College. Ronald B. Harder Missouri Valley Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club 1. 2; Pistol Team 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Nite Show 2. Frances L. Harding Grimes Education Joint Social Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Campus Key 3: Campus 4-H Club 2. 3, 4. Thelma L. Harrell Fairfield Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3.— Parsons College. Dan M. Harrison Chemical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Beta Theta Pi William H. Harrison Grand Island, Nebraska Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Guard of St. Patrick; A. 1. Chem. E.; Pistol Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Ray D. Hatch Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. S.; Y. M. C. A. ber Memorial Union. Cherokee Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Mem- Annabelle Havens Logan Institution Management Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board; Campus Sister Chief 4; Home Economics Council 4: A. W. S. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., Vice-president 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. — Frances Schimer Junior College. Mary J. Haverty Pueblo, Colorado Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 2— Colorado State Teach- ers ' College; University of California. Helen L. Hawthorne Clarinda Institution Management Kappa Delta Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Players 2; League of Women Voters 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Nite Show 2; Life Member Memorial Union. C. Hanna Hanover Harder D. Harrison Havens W. Hanna Hansen Harding W. Harrison Haverty Hannum Hanson Harrell Hatch Hawthorne Hayler Healy Heddleson Hedrick Hendrix Henney Henry Hermanson Hilbuin A. Hill M. Hill Hobkirk Hoecker Hoevet Hoff ■i-r -niiirinin- i..M.«— - .i -r M- itiK.ilii - Ta Robert M. Hayler Electrical Engineering Life Member Memorial Union. Newton Jane A. Healy Aurora, Illinois Institution Maniigenient Delta Delta Delta Iowa State Players; Glee Club 2. 3; Veishea Open -Aurora College. House 2. Nite Show li, Vodvil 3. 4.- Hagar Heddleson Foods and Nutrition Oskaloosa Max Y. Hedrick Ames Industrial Economics Inter-Church Council 3. 4. President 3. 4; Presbyterian Church Council 3. 4. President 4. Ruth E. Hendrix Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Technical Journalism Camma Phi Beta Iowa Homemaiter 4; Iowa State Student 4; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council 4; Veishea Nite Show 3. Open House 1. 2, 3. 4. Victor T, Henney Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Des Moines Glee Club 2; Veishea 1. 3. 4. Genevieve Henry Traer Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 3: Presbyterian Student Council; Veishea 2, 3. 4. — Colo- rado State College. Everett J. Hermanson Mason City Dairy Industry Sigma Chi Journalism r ; Bomb Key 4; Dairy Club; Bomb Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Veishea Open House 3: Life Member Memorial Union.— Mason City Junior College. Charles E. Hilburn Nevada Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society; Engineering Council 3. — Uni- versity of Iowa. Pittsburg, Kansas Albert S. Hill Cliemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 3. — Kansas State Teachers College. Mary M. Hill Dietetics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Newton 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Maurine a. Hobkirk Osage Textile. ' ; and Clothing Camma Phi Beta Veishea Vodvil 2. 3. Open House 1, 2. 3. 4. Spring Concert 4. Wesley H. Hoecker Warrenton, Missouri Dairy Industry and Chemistry FarmHouse Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. — University of Missouri. Lorraine Hoevet Fort Dodge Applied Art Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Phi Delta. President 4: Jack O ' Lantern; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Henry A. Hoff Omaha, Nebraska Ecotiomics Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4; Military Circus 2. 3. 4; Veishea Vodvil 3. (It ♦ 69 70 ♦ mWB K iiiaiiiiMiii HI iiiim ' J. -■■ «■ -.1 Katherine Hoffman Ames Foods and Nutrition Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Pni; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4. Vice-presi- dent 4; Omicron Nu 3. Editor 4; Home Economics Council 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4: Iowa Home- maker 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Yankton College. Harold R. Hofstrand Churchs Ferry, N. D. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Danforth Fellowship; Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Vice-president Freshman Class; Interfraternity Council 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2. 3. 4; Dairy Judging Team 4: Wentworth Trophy I; Life Member Memorial Union. Freeport, Illinois David J. Hogan Chemical Technology Iowa Slate Chemical Society, Secretary-treasurer 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Algona ToRVALD J. Holmes Ames Industrial Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Cardinal Key; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Industrial Science Council 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 1. 2, 3. 4. Clark E. Holscher Manchester Forestry Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Conservation Society 4, Secre- tary 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3, 4. Marian R. Hoppe Education Chi Delta Phi 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3. 4. — Drake University. E. William Horr Stanwood Vocational Education Sigma Pi Joint Social Council; Agricultural Council; Agricul- tural Education Club. — Tipton Junior College. Vera Joyce Horswell Estherville Technical Journalism Gammu Phi Beta Theta Sigma Phi 3. President 4; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Treasurer 4; Iowa Homemaker 3; Bomb 3. 4; Green Gander 4: Iowa State Student 3; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 3. ■John W. Hospers Sheldon Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Frisbie Fellowship. President 2. 3, 4; A. S. M. E.; Wrestling 2. 3; Veishea 2; Life Member Memorial Union. — Sheldon Junior College. Mac Howard Chemical Technology Iowa State Teachers ' College. Arden C. Hughes Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4 Memorial Union. Waterloo Idaho Falls, Idaho Alpha Tail Omega A. Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Life Member Sabra L. Hughes Ames Applied Art Kappa Delta Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager ■ Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. 4. Open House 1. 2. 3. Spring Concert 2. 3. 4 Parade I, Richard B. Hull Spencer Industrial Economics and JoiimaUsm Cardinal Key. President; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Sigma 2. 3. President 3; Secre- tary-treasurer Senior Class; Industrial Science Coun- cil 4; Memorial Union Council; Public Speaking Coun- cil 3; Sketch Publication Board 3; Sketch 2. 3. Exchange Editor 2. Editor 3; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Debate 2. 3; Veishea 2. Paul E. Hunter Ciuil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Military Circus 3; Veishea 2. Thomas L. Hurst Chemistry Ward Social Council 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Fort Dodge Junior College. Shenandoah Delta Upsilon Fort Dodge Hoffman Holmes Horr Howard Hull Hofstrand Hogan Holscher Hoppe Horswell Hospers A. Hughes S. Hughes Hunter Hurst Jacobsen W. Jensen M. Johnson H. Jones Karns Jahnel D. Johnson R. Johnson J. Jones Kaser ... ■■-.. ' a fTiTa... ■. a. - -,-.%  4 fc - -«- - . . . - T . -l■■■•. ' ■lT-f  — -Ifc- ai Anabel M, Ingels Randalia Education Y. W. C. A. 3; Campus 4-H Club.— Upper Iowa Uni- versity. Jesse J. Jacobsen Rutland Mec)tanical Engineering Plii Kappa Plii: Cardinal Guild 4; Knights of St. Pat- rick: Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer 4; A. S. M. E.: Ward Ex- ecutive Council. Treasurer 3; Iowa Engineer 3; Veishea 2. 3. Harold E. Jahnel Aberdeen, South Dakota Industrial Economics Iowa State Concert Band 4; Iowa State Symphony Orchestra 3. 4. — Northern State Teachers ' College. Charles H. Jensen Coon Rapids General Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; General Engineering Society; Cadet OiBcers ' Associa- tion; Associate Member Iowa State Players 3; Life Member Memorial Union. William P. Jensen Ames Economics Theta Delta Chi Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism I : Industrial Science Council 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: Iowa State Student Publication Board 2. 3; Iowa State Student 1, 2. 3. 4. Issue Editor 3. Managing Editor 4; Green Gander 2, 3. 4. Editor 3; Military Circus 3. 4; Homecoming Publicity 4; ' Veishea 2. 3. 4. Central Committee. Director of Publicity 3. DwiGHT G. Johnson ' Winterset GeTieral Engineering Alpha Ta i Omega Engineering Council 3. 4: Genera! Engineering Society 2. 3. i. 0!licer General Engineering Society 3. 4; Cam- pus Radio Club 1, 2; ' Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Lloyd E. Johnson Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; Joint Social Council 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student Publication Board 3, 4; Iowa State Student. Assistant Editor 3; Life Member Memorial Union. — Morningside College. Maurice C. Johnson Le Grand Animal Husbandry Adelante Varsity I Club; Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Basketball 3. 4. Richard F. Johnson Chicago, IlHnois General Engineering Kappa Sigma General Engineering Society: Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Iowa Engineer; Y. M. C. A.; Swimming 1. 2: Track 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Neal A. Jolley Milton Electrical Engineering Iowa State Players 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E.; Veishea Open House. Nite Show 1. 2. 3. 4. Harold S. Jones Kansas City, Missouri Chemical Eyigineering Sigma Nit A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 3. — Kansas City Junior College. Janet E. Jones Glenwood Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta Joint Social Council 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. ' Verona W. Jones Boone Rural Sociologu Boone Women ' s Club. President 3. Vice-president 2; Chairman of History Department. Boone Women ' s Club 1. — Stout Training School; Jessie Gaynor. Ferne Karns Ames Home Economics Education Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, President 4; Omicron Nu 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Chi Delta Phi 3. 4; Jack O ' Lantern 3; Cardinal Guild. Secretary 4; Town Girls Council 1; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Iowa State Student Publication Board 3. Secretary 3; Iowa State Student 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 1, 2, Vice- president 3. President 4. Don Kaser Adel Ciinl Engineering Tau Kappa Epsiloii Cardinay Key. Treasurer: Guard of St. Patrick 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Homecoming Committee 4, Program Chairman 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Joint Social Council 2. 3. 4. President 3; Ciiairman Campus Varieties 3; Bomb 1; Debate 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Veishea Central Committee 3, 4. Business Manager 4. Nite Show I, 2. 3, Assistant Manager 2; Librarian 1; Life Member Memorial Union. (il ♦ 71 72 ♦ ji i i jiii ii L iii« mn ' i E. Navin Kather Williston, North Dakota Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. 2, 3. 4: Joint Social Council 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; I. R. E. 4; Veisliea 2. 3, 4. Vodvil 2. 4. — Chaffey Junior College. Bessie F. Keeney Zooiofiry Town Girls Council 4 Women ' s Club; W Kelley Intramural Board 4: Science A.; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 1. Colo Wesley J. Ketcham Dairy Induntry and Chemistry Dairy Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Charles H. King Omaha, Nebraska Cii ' jl Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Bomb 1. 2; Track 1; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Central Commit- tee 4. Clarence P. Kinkof Calmar Forestry FarmHouse Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Ames Forester 3, 4. Don Kiplinger Horticulture Life Member Memorial Union. Freeport, Illinois Ames Maurice J. Kirby Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Prize 2; Sigma Upsilon, President 3; A. I. E. E.. Vice-president 4; Iowa Engineer. 1. 4; Newman Club; Trumpet and Drum Corps. James D. Kirk Maxwell Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Military Circus 3, 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2, 3. 4. Betty C. Kirkbride Niles, Ohio Educotion Kappa Delta Joint Social Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. Seaman A. Knapp, Jr. Lake Charles, Louisiana Mechanical Enyincering Sigtna Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Knights of St. Patrick; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Engineering Council 3. 4, President 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3. 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4; Track Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Max Kneedy Elliott Agricult Lral Education Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club 2, 3. 4. President 3: College Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Central Committee 3. 4.— Red Oak Jun- ior College. Laurence E. Koch Wyoming Veterinary Medicine American Veterinary Medical Society; Veishea 3. 4. — Blackburn College. Dorothy M. Kralik Education Iowa State Teachers ' College. Frank C. Kramer Electrical Enyincering Veishea 3. Cromwell Independence Fort Dodge Paul A. Kramer General Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Ward Executive Council 3. 4; Ward Social Council 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4.— Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. Kather Keeney Ketchairi King Kinkor Kiplinger Kirby Kirk Kirkbride Knapp Kneedy Koch Kralik F. Kramer P. Kramei Krause Kupka Kurz Larson Lattin Lee Letts Levine Lewis Lewison Lieberman Lien LiUis Loiimor Losure August W. Krause Fenton Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon Veterinary Medical Society I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3- Varsity T ' Club 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House. — Luther College. Edward P. Kupka Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E 3. 4; Orchestra 4. Stanley G. Kurz Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 3. 4. President 4; University of Omaha. Elmer H. Larson Agriculture Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1. Chelsea -Coe College. Omaha, Nebraska Veishea 3. 4. — Municipal Sergeant Bluff Delta Chi William S. Lattin Rochester, New York Landscape Architecture Sigma Chi Alpha Zeta; Bomb 3: Iowa Agriculturist 1; Vistonian Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4- Life Member Memorial Union. Myron C. Lee Danbury Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Pistol Team 2: Veishea 1 .2. 3. 4- Life Member Memorial Union. Marney Letts St. Joseph, Missouri Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi A. i. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Antioch College. S. Edgar Levine General Engineering Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. Member Memorial Union. Roger W. Lewis Cheinical Engineering University of Dubuque. Ames 2, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Dubuque Kanawha Wayne C. Lewison Forestry FiT-estry Club 2. 3. 4: AmPS Foroste - 4; Glee Club 2 3- Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. Open House 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Alice Lieberman Grand Junction, Colorado Dietetics Home Economics Club 3. 4; Health Council 1; Veishea 2, 3. 4.— University of Utah. James O. Lien Animal Husbandry Ward Executive Council; Block and Bridle 1. 2, Little International 1. 2. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 4. Platte, South Dakota EiLEENE M. LiLLis Ames Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Scott M. Lorimor Farragul Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Iowa State Stu- dent 1; Baseball Manager 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Eleanor E. Losure Sac City Institution Management Phi Epsilon Omicron 4. Secretary 4; Jack O ' Lantern 3; Theta Epsilon 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council 4. liiriiiiriiini MilttMur— ' ' - ' TnanirTiilitinrtMi iiiiwumririj ♦ 73 O rn 74 ♦ ,« i f Ml l U IIWW M P iW U ' l WIJ. I ' . I M ' I Alice M. Lovrien Foods and Nutrition Y. W. C. A. 4: Glee Club 1. Open House 2. Spencer Veishea Nite Show 1. WiLLARD C. Lyman Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E. — Chariton Junior College. Chariton Floyd W. McCollister Electrical Engineering Kansas State Teachers ' College. Columbus, Kansas Mildred E. McCulloch Eagle Grove Home EronoTdics Education Gamma Phi Beta Bomb 2; Iowa State Student 1: Veishea Vodvil 3. Nite Show 3. — Eagle Grove Junior College. Alma B. McCurdy Oskaloosa Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Campus 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3, 4. May Fete 1. Howard S. McGriff Engineering Life Member Memorial Union. Ames Delta Upsilon Stunner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Guild 4: Industrial Science Council 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student Editorial Board 3. 4: Sketch Publication Board 3: Veishea Central Committee 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Ken C. McGuiness Industrial Economics Cardinal Key: Cardinal Maynard E. McHardy Cedar Rapids Ceramic Engi eering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity I Club 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4; Engineering Coun- cil 3. 4: American Ceramic Society. President 3: Knights of St. Patrick; Swimming; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross-country 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. LoRNA M. McKenney Home Economics Echication Pisgah Sigma Kappa Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4; Wesley Players 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4; Homemaking Congress 3. 4. — Morningside College. James N. McLaughlin Agronomy American Society of Agronomy 3. Sketch 3; Wrestling 2. 3; Veishea 2, Memorial Union. — Coe College. Monticello 4. Secretry 3. 4; 3. 4; Life Member Lewis B. McLaughlin Adel General Engineering Tan Kappa Epsilon Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; General Engineering Society; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyle ' W. McNair Osceola General Engineering Phi Kappa General Engineering Society 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Veishea. — Osceola Junior College. Donald MacDonald Ames Phi sics Phi Delta Theta Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. LeRoy D. MacKellar Horticulture Western State College. Kalamazoo, Michigan Tau Kappa Epsilon Paul E. Maland Kanawha Veterinary Medicine Delt a Chi Veterinary Medical Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club; Inter- fraternity Council 4. Lovrien Lyman McCollister McCulloch McCurdy McGrifE McGuiness McHardy McKenney J. McLaughlin L. McLaughlin McNair MacDonald MacKellar Maland Malcom F. Marsh Maxon Merchant Merrick Manjoine K. Marsh Melham Mereness Miller Markert Mathews Menzel Mericle Mo€ller ■ ' — - ■■■ ■ ■ . . ri Donald H. Malcom Oto Agricultiiral Engineering Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E.; Agricultural Council 3. 4. Vice- president 4: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club 1; Football 1; Veishea 3 .4. — Butler University; Nebraska State Teach- ers ' College. Michael J. Manjoine Muscatine Mechanical and Electricai Engineering Phi Kappa A. S. M. E. 2, 3. 4: A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Wrestling.— St. Am- brose College. Margaret A. Markert Ames Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi Omicron Nu. Secretary 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Jack O ' Lantern 3; Secretary Freshman Class: Home Eco- nomics Club; Bomb 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Veishea Nite Show, Vodvil, Spring Concert 2, 3. Floyd V. Marsh Agricxiltural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Toledo K. Wendell Marsh Mt. Morris, Illinois Agricultural Journalism FarmHouse Cardinal Key; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-president 4; Alpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild 4; Bomb Publication Board 3, 4, President 4; Student Publication Board 3, 4; Iowa State Student 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Glee Club; Life Member Memorial Union, Vernon D. Mathews Ames Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Club; Veishea 3. Marcus A. Maxon Webster City Horticulture Webster City Junior College. Frederick E. Melham Sioux City General Engineering A. I. E. E. 1; General Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Cadet Otficers ' Association 3, 4; Debate 3; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Nite Show 4. Raymond B. Menzel Passaic, New Jersey Chemical Engineering Theta Xi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Veishea 2, 3, 4, Stanley E. Merchant Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.: Band 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4 Teachers ' College. Wayne, Nebraska -Wayne State Dolliver Margery K. Mereness Dietetics Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Phyllis M. Mericle Blue Earth, Minnesota Textiles and Clothing Kappa Delta Intramural Council 3; Joint Social Council 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 2, 3, 4, Gretchen Merrick Institution Management Phi Upsilon Omicron; Naiad 2, 3, 4; Y net 2, 3, 4; A, W, S, 4,- Boone Pi Beta Phi W, C. A., Cabi- Bamard College, Helen S. Miller Ayrshire Dietetics Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Veishea Open House 3, 4. Yale C. Moeller Landscape Architecture Vistonian Club; Band 1. Open House 1, 2, 3. Des Moines 2; Orchestra 1, 2: Veishea Uti tMU f itniMgWiii m ♦ 75 76 ♦ William S. Monlux Vetcriiitiry Medicine Lael Moon Aninwl Hnsbavctry Algona Cedar Falls FannHouse Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; Little International. National Secretary 3. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Fred B. Moore Ecoitoviics Iowa State Student 3 Science Council 3. 4 Des Moines Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iowa State Players 3; Industrial Interfraternity Covmcil 3. 4: In- tramurals; Freshman Social Council 1; Swimming. — Northwestern University: State University of Iowa. Jeanette Moore Dietetics Iowa State Student 3; Iowa State Players 2, 3. on Earth ' 2; Home Economics Club 2. 2. 3. 4. — Boone Junior College. 3, 4; Boone 4; Peace Orchestra R. Dixon Moore Cedar Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Meat judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 4; Little International 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. — Penn College. Richard O. Moorhouse Glidden Industrial Economics Beta Theta Pi Cardinal Guild 1: Freshman Class President; Basket- ball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; ' Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert M. Morgan Ames History Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. LeRoy B. Morley Waterloo Zoology Adelante Inkhorn; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4. Mabel I. Morrell Canton, Illinois Institution Managejnent Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Homemaker 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; ' Veishea 1, 2. Domenic p. Morrow General Engineering Des Moines Phi Kappa John B. Morton St. Joseph. Missouri Chemical Technology Beta Theta Pi Bomb 3, 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Golf 3. ; ' Veishea 3. 4. — St. Joseph Junior College. Leonard L. Mowen Des Moines Chemical Engineering Pistol Team 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Football 1; Swimming ]; Veishea. Baldwin K. Muceus Industrial Economics Ames George J. Muller Industrial Economics Villisca Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega; Bomb 4; Iowa State Student 1, 3. 4. Campustown Advertising Manager 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Hubert A. Myers Sioux City Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Radio Club; Veishea 3, 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. — Morningside College. Monlux J. Moore Morgan Morrow Muceus Moon R. Moore Morley Morton Muller F. Moore Moorhouse Morrell Mowen Myers Nazaiene F. Neal Newell Nye Oettiker C. Olson E. D. Olson Orlich Overby Page T. Neal O ' Connell E. M. Olson On- Parnian C. Louise Nazarene Home Managevient Chi Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; City Commercial College. Dallas Centef Veishea 2, 3. 4. — Capital Franklin H. Neal Kirksville, Missouri Industrial Economics Delta Upsilon Varsity ' I Club; Baseball 2. 3, 4.— North East Missouri State College. Thomas E. Neal Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cardinal Key; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Varsity I Club; President of Junior Class; Football. 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. John F. Newell Norwalk Civil Engineering Sigma Pi Joint Social Council 2. 3; Veishea Nite Show 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Virginia J. Nye Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House 3. Spring Concert 3, 4. — Cornell College. Margaret M. O ' Connell Boone Dietetics Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Boone Junior College. Russell L. Oettiker Marshfield, Wisconsin Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Little Interna- tional 1, 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4.— River Falls State Teach- ers ' College. Catherine G. Olson Ironwood, Michigan Dietetics Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club: Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show 3. — Ironwood Jun- ior College; University of Michigan. Rembrandt Edna M. Olson History Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Industrial Science Women ' s Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4. — Buena Vista College. Emery D. Olson Sioux Falls, South Dakota Cu ' il Engineering A. S. C. E.. Treasurer 3; Iowa State Players 4; Iowa Engineer 4. Circulation Manager 4; Veishea 2. 3. Nite Show 3. — Sioux Falls College. George J. Orlich San Ramon, Costa Itica Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle 3. 4: Little International 3. 4: Col- lege Cossacks 3, 4. -Southwestern Louisiana Institute. E. Louise Orr Sioux City Foods and Nutrition Pi Beta Phi Woinen ' s Panhellenic Council 4; Women ' s Student Health Council 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. James F. Overby Dubuque Forestry Forestry Club 1 2. 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' Association; Forestry Rifle Club 3. 4. President 4. Addison C. Page Des Moines Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Swimming 1; Intramurals; Veishea 3. 4. 5, Chairman Lighting Committee 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Dartmouth College. George K. Parman Omaha. Nebraska Chemical Technology Alpha Chi Rho Joint Social Council 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Chemical So- ciety; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Iowa State Play- ers 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. mi r i ' BT ♦ 77 o m mf mrtm 7B ♦ Donald M. Parrish Charles City Electrical Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: College Cossacks 1; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Military Circus 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Jay I. Partridge Corydon Animal Husbandry Union Stockyards Scholarship; Block and Bridle 1. 2, 3. 4: Iowa Agriculturist 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Little International 1, 2. 3, 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Archie E. Patterson Boone Forestry Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; For- estry Rifle Club 2; Veishea 2. 3.— Boone Junior College. Norman G. Patterson East Cleveland, Ohio Agronomy Delta Ta t Delta American Society of Agronomy; College Cossacks; Veishea. — Ohio State University. Robert D. Pauley Mason City Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu Knights of St. Patrick; Cardinal Guild 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Memorial Union Student Council 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. — Mason City Junior College. Hebron, Nebraska Carl Z. Paysen Landscape Architecture Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4; Varsity ■T ' Club 3. 4; Vistonian Club 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals.— Hebron Junior College. Robert E. Peck Des Moines Chemical Engitieering Tau Beta Pi. Vice-president 4; A. I. Chem. E. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Veishea 3. Donald G. Perkins Des Moines Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Dormitory Council. President; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals.— Drake University. James R. Perry Beacon Forestry Chi Phi Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1; Veishea Carnival 1, Open House 3. 4.; Life Member Memorial Union. Boyd J. Pestotnik Boone Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Tau Sigma Delta; Architectural Engineering Society; Cadet Officers Association. Hershey, Nebraska Harlowton, Montana Ferne I. Peterjohn Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Homemaking Congress 4. Louise W. Petersen Foods and Nutrition Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Naiad 3. 4; Campus Key 4; A. W. S. 4; Dormitory Council 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3. 4. Secre- tary 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Veishea Open House . — North Dakota State University; Jamestown College. Earl A. Peterson Emerson Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E. 3, 4; College Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Intramur- . als; Military Circus 2. 3. 4. — Red Oak Junior College. Lewis E. Peterson Britt Horticulture Horticulture Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. Open House 3. 4. — Britt Junior College. Doris A. Piper Woonsocket, South Dakota Applied Art Phi Epsilon Omicron; Delta Phi Delta. Vice-president 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate 1. 3; Veishea. Parrish N. Patterson Peck Pestotnik E. Peterson Partridge Pauley Perkins Peterjohn L. Peterson A. Patterson Paysen Perry L. W. Petersen Piper Plocker Poage Power Prenn Price Proud Pullen Radcliffe Rae Ralsten Ralya Raps Raven Read Redman Lucille Plocker Blue Earth, Minnesota Institution Management Delta Delta Delta Joint Social Council 3; Dormitory Council 3: Iowa Homemaker 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Vodvil 3. 4.— Drake University. Margaret K. Poage Ames Botany Kappa Delta Psi Clii 3. Vice-president 3. 4; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Health Council 3. 4; Choir 2; Veishea Open House 3. — Cornell College. Jack D. Power Douglas, Wyoming Mecha7iical Engineering Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E.; College Cossacks 1. 2, 3; Green Gander 1. 2, 3. 4. Art Editor 3. 4; Military Circus 1. 2. 3: Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. -Chadron State Teachers ' College. J. Leon Prenn New York City, New York Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Cadet Officers ' Association 2. 3, 4; Col- lege Cossacks 1. . .S; Towa State Plavers 5: Swimming 1: Veishea 1. 2. 4. 5; Life Member Memorial Union. — New York City College. Harold S. Price Unionville Agricultural Economics Beta Theta Pi Economics Club; Iowa State Student 3. 4: Football 3: Veishea Open House 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Un- ion. — Centerville Junior College. Martha L. Proud Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. Presbyterian Student Council 2. Veishea 1. 3. 4. ■w 3, 4 Ottumwa Alpha Delta Pi C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3; Early Charles L. Pullen Electrical Engineering College Cossacks 2; Iowa Stale Players 2; Debate 2. 3: Wrestling 1; Veishea. Cyril W. Radcliffe Industrial Economics Psi Chi 4; Bomb 4. Treasurer 4; Ankeny Golf 2. 3. 4; Veishea 4. Des Moines Robert D. Rae Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. Secretary 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4, Rifle Team 1. 3, 4. Donald B. Ralsten Omaha, Nebraska Electricol Engineering Theta Xi A. I. E. E.; Interfraternitv Council 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3; Glee Club 2; Veishea Nite Show 2. Don L. Ralya Compton, California Agriculture Beta Theta Pi Alpha Zeta; Tau Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Council 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Vistonian Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Porpoise Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Greg R. Raps Veterinary Medicine College Choir 4; Glee Club 4. Virginia, Minnesota -Virginia Junior College. Howard C. Raven Meriden, Connecticut Veterinary Medicine Phi Mu Delta Phi Zeta; Veterinary Medical Society; College Cossacks. — Connecticut State College. Vinton P. Read Mechayiical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Veishea 2. 3.- Clive Tau Kappa Epsilon -Drake University. Phyllis E. Redman Red Wing, Minnesot a Dietetics Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Club 3. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2. — Carleton College. 1 i rn n rtii i ■ i i i -, nniii .-. «r ■m m frn ti m ■-• ' n [ p .  .-.«.-.ii  ni S mtautiid aatatai o ni ♦ 79 H 80 ♦ ■!Tli« WB W IIWIII M W IB l Ml l|il   )Ul. l . . 1 i n .n ;;;;ss ' rmt mmmnmr n Marie G. Remington Ames Dietetics Kappa Delta Jack O ' Lantern; Joint Social Council .1; Intramural Board 1, 2; A. W. S. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls Council 4. President 4. James S. Renne General Enghieerhig Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 Military Circus 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4 Omaha, Nebraska Pi Kappa Alpha Interfraternity Council 4; Guthrie Center Wendell F. Rex Agricultural Economics Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3: Track 3; Life Member Memorial Union. — Iowa Wesleyan College. Mount Vernon, New York Gerald Reyman Industrial Economics Veishea 2. 3. 4. Charles P. Reynolds Evanston, Illinois industrial Economics Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Plii; Cardinal Key: Psi Chi; Sigma Up- silon; Inkhorn; Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Industrial Science Council 2, 3, 4; Sketch Publication Board 3. 4, Secretary 3; Bomb 4, Business Manager 4; Veishea Cen- tral Committee 3; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. Margaret J. Rhoades Shreveport, Louisiana Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: Iowa State Players 4: Veishea O pen House 2, 3, Vodvil 3. — Centenary College of Louisiana. Maurice E. Rich Clinton General Engineering Beta Theta Pi General Engineering Society; Wrestling I; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Max S. Richardson Algona Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha. Treasurer 4, 5; Pi Mu Epsilon; Band I ; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4. Carl R. Riepe Burlington Ciuii Engineering Alpha Sigma Pi A. S. C. E.; Iowa State Student 2; Iowa Engineer 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4. — Burlington Junior College. Austin B. Roberts Des Moines Agronomy Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; Joint Social Council 2; American Society of Agronomy; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Iowa State Student 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football I; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Military Circus 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Benjamin H. Roberts Monticello General Engineering Sigma Chi General Engineering Society 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4. — Lenox Junior College. Martha Roberts Mason City Jnstitution Management Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Cardinal Guild 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Jack O ' Lantern. Presi- dent 3; Sigma Alpha Iota; Homecoming Chairman 4; Home Economics Council 4. President 4; A. W. S.; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. W. Ferman Robertson Ames Agriciiltural Education Agricultural Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; ' Wesley Players; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Dows LoRAiNE F. Root Dietetics W. A. A. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club; Veishea Open House 3. — Ellsworth Junior Col- lege. Benjamin Rosenfeld New York City, New York Velerinarjy Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta; American Veterinary Medical Association; Cosinopolitan Club: College Cossacks; Veishea.— New York City College; Long Island Uni- versity. Remington Renne Rex Reyman Reynolds Rhoades Rich Richardson Riepe A. Roberts B. Roberts M. Roberts Robertson Root Rosenfeld Rothlisberger Royer Rukgaber Saddoris Sampers A. Sampson G. Sampson Sawin Scheffler SchlifEke Schmidt Schnase Schou Schubert Schuldt llMM Hi I •iinnwinnn ' iffMm- A, Carl Rothlisberger Chemical Technology Dorothy J. Royer Institution Management Joint Social Council 2, 4; 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4. Washington Cherokee Home Economics Club 1, 2, John R. Rukgaber Ames Animal Husbandry Iowa Agriculturist 4; Little International 2, 3: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3; Veisliea 3. — Burlington Junior College. Thomas J. Saddoris Jordan Forestry Sigma Pi Forestry Club 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Conservation Society 4; Military Circus 2. 3, 4. Henry C. Sampers Early Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Band I 3; A. I. E. E.; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4 Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; ' Veishea Operi House 1. 3, 4. Alexander E. Sampson Cedar Rapids Civil Engineering Delta Chi Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4, President 5; Beta Kappa Epsilon 4. 5. Secretary 4; A. S. C. E. 1. 2, 3. 4, 5; Interfraternity Council 3. 5; Iowa State Student I; Iowa Engineer- Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, 5. President 5; Glee Club 1, 2. 3 4. 5: Cosmopolitan Club 4, 5; ' Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. George O. Sampson Horticulture Hampton Horticulture Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Manager Mid- west Horticultural Exposition 3; ' Veishea 2, 3. 4. John F. Sawin Ames Zoology Ward Executive Council 2, 3; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3- Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medic Club. President 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Gus L. Scheffler Des Moines Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.. President 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Carl C. Schliffke Ge7ieral Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Phi Gamma Delta General Engineering Societay; ' Veishea. — University of Omaha. Ednamay Schmidt Institution Management Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Y. Naiad 2, 3. 4. — Boone Junior College Boone Pi Beta Phi W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Helen ' V. Schnase Foods and Nutrition Stout Institute. Carl N. Schou Agronomy Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2.- Carl J. Schubert Veterinary IWedicine ' Veterinary Medical Society. Hendriks, Minnesota Fremont, Nebraska Delta Tau Delta -Midland College. Shnger, Wisconsin Herbert H. Schuldt Rochester, Minnesota Pouer Plant Engineer Adelante A. S. M. E. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Intramural Council 3: Veishea 2, 3.— St. Olaf College. iiTtrnrfni ' ' - - ■ •■ ' ' - - .■.— - — — ' - ♦ 81 m 82 ♦ Philip F. Seeling Des Moines Engineering A. E. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ward Executive Council 3; Porpoise Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. LOREN R. Settefdahl North Henderson, Illinois i4?iimaf Husbandry FarmHouse Phi Kappa Phi; Livestock Marlceting School Scholar- ship 3; Block and Bridle Club 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Little International 4. — Augustana. Charity B. Shank St. Louis, Missouri Hoiiscfiold Equipment Chi Omega Home Economics Council 4; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. A.; Veishea Open House. — Graceland Junior College. Howard T. Shelly Manchester Chemical Technology Delta Tau Delta Cardinal Guild 4: Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Joint Social Council 2; Pistol Team 1, 2; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4. Piao Shed Shanghai, China Veterinary Surgery Phi Zeta; Veterinary Medical Society 2. 3. 4: Cosmo- politan Club. President 3.— University of Nanking. Clifford A. Shillinglaw Williams Chemical EnginL-ering Iowa State Student 1; Iowa Engineer 2; Baseball 1; Veishea 3. 4; Lite Member Memorial Union. Harry R. Shillington Woolstock Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Iowa Engi- neer; Veishea. — Butler University. William H. Shoemaker Sioux City Mechanical Eiigineeri?ig Delta Tau Delta A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4, Publicity 4; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4.— Georgia Institute of Technology. Lawrence F. Simmering St. Ansgar Industrial Arts Education Alpha Sigma Phi Knights of St. Patrick; Psi Chi; Gamma Delta; Engi- neering Council; Industrial Arts Society; Vieshea 1, 2, 3. 4. Lawrence H. Skromme Boone Affriciiltural Engitieerijig Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Engineering Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Iowa State Stu- dent 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Amos W. Smelser Ames Forestry Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Conservation Club 4- . Vmes Forester. Circulation Manager 4; Forestry Rifle Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Coach 2, 3. 4; Pistol Team 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Veishea Forestry Open House Chair- man 3. Jerome C. Smith Cedar Rapids Technical JourtLalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Dairy Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Track Manager 1. 2, 3; Polo Manager 3. 4; Military Circus 2; Veishea Pub- licity. — Coe College. Melvin L. Snyder Boone General Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Players 2; Veishea 2. 3, 4. Darwin R. Soder Hartford General Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Knights of St. Patrick; Ward Athletic Council 2; Gen- eral Engineering Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Glee Club 2; Track 1, 2; Veishea Open House 2, 3, 4. Harold Soehl Luverne, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Veishea 2. 3, 4. Seeling Setterdahl Shank Shelly Sheo Shillinglaw Shillington Shoemaker Simmering Skromme Smelser Smith Snyder Soder Soehl Soukup Specker Spratt Sproul Spry Stahl Stahlman Steiner Stephenson Stepps Steuck Stevens F. Stewart M. E. Stewart M. Stewart i •-— iiM Mil i fiii i i iii mn i ii r T a n — ia - im ' — -unifwiiir-rtatm i Lester F. Soukup Woodbine Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Sketch 3. 4: Iowa State Players 3, 4; Wesley Players 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Porpoise Club 2. 3; Veishea Nite Show 3. Herbert H. Specker Pierre, South Dakota General Engineering Delia Upsilon Scabbard and Blade; General Engineering Society. Bessie W. Spratt Ames Home Economics Education Chi Delta Phi 3. 4. President 4: Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Sketch Publication Board 4. Sec- rot-,rv 4- Iowa State Student ?.; Iowa State Players. Associate Member 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; Veishea 1. 2. Philip T. Sproul Des Moines Electrical E7i( ineeriny Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; A. I. E. E.: Iowa Engineer 3. 4 ' Campus Radio Club I. 2; Veishea 3. 4. Robert H. Spry Sergeant Bluff Animal Husbandry FarmHouse Alpha Zeta 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Track 3, 4; Livestock Judging Squad; Little International I. 2. 3. 4 Alfred R. Stahl General Engineering Davenport Delta Upsilon General Engineering Society; Bomb 1. 2; Veishea I. 2. 3, 4. Manzella G. Stahlman Ames Eco7i07nic History Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi 2, 3. 4. President 3. Mary E. Steiner Tulsa, Oklahoma Dietetics Chi Omega Health Council. — Oklahoma A. and M. Helen E. Stephenson Institution Managemeyit Utah State Agricultural College. William W. Stepps Agronomy American Society of Agronomy; Y. M. C. A. 1.— Park College. Delta, Utah Fairfax, Missouri Fred H. Steuck Primghar Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Ward Athletic Council 3. Secretary 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Valparaiso University. Wayne Stephens Farragut .4iinm(l Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joint Social Council: Block and Bridle; Iowa State Student; Glee Club; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Frank E. Stewart Davenport Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta A. I. Chem. E. 1, 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student 2: Basket- ball Manager 2, 3. 4; Football Manager; Veishea I. 2. 3. 4. Washington Margaret E. Stewart Home Economics Education Intramural Council 3: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Players 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Homemakers ' Congress 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Washington Junior College. Marian Stewart Maquoketa Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Military Circus 2, 3 Maquoketa Junior College.  w . -,  ■J .■r.-.....■. .■..... .. , ■■.. ,.. .-_ . .. .t,. ♦ 83 o m 84 ♦ H ■ ■ .i nigi i Hiin r iM Wi nw i fm ii j.n  -i i , | pi j,i ' Phyllis J. Street Grand River Home Economics Education Joint Social Council 2. 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Band; Orchestra 1; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Nellie A. Stromer Klemme Home EcoH077ncs Editcation Collegiate Presbyterian Student Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 3: Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. William G. Stump Omaha, Nebraska Forestry Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Phi Omega. President 3; Forestry Club; Veishea Ernest A. Swanson Sioux City Mechanical Enc ineering Morningside College. Ruth M. Swanton Emmetsburg Ho)Me Economics Education Chi Omega Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker; Y. W. C. A. 3. — Stephens College; Emmetsburg Junior College. Margaret F. Swendsen Ames Applied Physics Science Women ' s Council; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4.— Park College. Kenneth A. Swift Perry General Engineering General Engineering Society; Intramurals; Veishea 2. 3, 4. James A. Taff Ames Industrial Economics Theta Delta Chi Scabbard and Blade; Joint Social Council 2. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Jane E. Talbott Brooklyn Child Developtnent Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. Kermit M. Teig Roland Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Council; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little International 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. Robert D. Tennant Clarion Economics Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. William J. Terrill Mt. Pleasant Poultry Husbandry Sigma Chi Journalism I 3; Bomb Key 3; Agricultural Council 3. 4; C.idet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Bomb Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Poultry Club 2. 3. 4; College Cossacks 1. 2; Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Harlan F. Tett Electrical Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea 4. McCallsburg Paul C. Thomas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Landscape Architecture Life Member Memorial Union. — Oklahoma Military Academy. Robert G. Thomas Fort Dodge Dairy Industry and Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Veishea 3. 4. — Fort Dodge Junior College. Street Swanson Swift Teig Tett Stromer Stimip Swanton Swendsen Taff Talbott Tennant Terrill P. Thomas R. Thomas K. Thompson Tow Tyndale Vandenburgh Wagler R. Thompson Tracy VanHorn Vogel Wagner Thurber Turney Vannote Waddington Wahrenbrock tx -. s -. ..ui - fcii-m nM--.-. .-.-  - ' - -. - --fc--i, hhi •- -I r ' -- --- ' -— ' ■ ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' Ames Pi Kappa Phi Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Iowa Agriculturist: Iowa Engineer 1. 2; Green Gander 1. 2; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3: Veishea 1. 2. Kenneth J. Thompson Industrial Economics Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. 4: Robert E. Thompson Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Junior College. Ames Veishea 4. — Long Beach Rochester, Minnesota Warren B. Thurber Veterinary Medicine Ward Executive Council: A. V. M. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4.— Rochester Junior College. Edwin E. Tow Fairfax Forestry Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Rifle Club; Baseball 1.— Columbia College. Veronica B. Tracy Storm Lake TextiJes and Clothing Delta Delta Delta Jack O ' Lantern; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Wo- men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. Dillon S. Turney Fairfield Electrical E7igineering Sigma .Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. President 4; Eta K.,Dpa Nu 3. 4: Knights of St. Patrick; Varsity I Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: A. I. E. E. 3. 4. President 3; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Golf 3: Veishea 3. 4. — Parsons College. Harold E. Tyndale Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Veisha I. 2. 4. Carroll Genevieve D. VanHorn Ames Institution Management Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Elnor C. Vannote Ames History Sigma Kappa Industrial Science Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Edward C. Vandenburgh Sioux City General Engineering Sigma Nu Join Social Council 3; Veishea I, 2. 3. 4; Lite Member Memorial Union. Norman F. Vogel Clearfield Electrical Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Band I; College Cos- sacks I, 2, 3; Military Circus 1, 2, 3. 4; Veishea I. 4. Lester E. Waddington Omaha, Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Adelante Cardinal Guild 4; Y. M. C. A.; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra I. 2, 3. 4; Drum Major and Student Director 4: Veishea I. 2. 3. 4. — Municipal University of Omaha. John J. Wagler Che7iiical Engineering A. I. Chem. E. Pulaski Kenneth M. Wagner West Liberty Animal Husbandry Alpha Zet.i: Phi Mu Alpha; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4: Horticulture Judging Team 4; Fresh- man Farm Crops Judging Contest; Poultry Judging Team 3; Little International; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Earl L. Wahrenbrock Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Veishea. — Central College. Corder, Missouri Little International 2. 3; ♦ 85 (II 86 ♦ -ifwp w Elinor A. Wakefield Dietetics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Y Teachers ' College- Sioux City Gam-nui Phi Beta W. C. A. 3.— Virginia Ames Edward L. Waldee Botany Botany Club: Band 2; Veishea. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Vernon N. Waldorf Chemical Technolocfy Golf 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Clinton Sigma Phi Epsilon -Wartburg College. Peter S. Walker Industrial Economics Iowa State Players 3, President 4; Swimming 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. — Union College. Schenectady. New York Phi Gainvia Delta Robert F. Wall C}teviical Technology Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Rockwell City Merrill G. Warren Hastings Ayricultural Economics FannHonse Phi Tau Theta; Agricultural Economics Club; Handball. Francis C. Warrington Garden Grove Ciuil Engineering Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Springfield, Illinois Margaret Watts Home Econoviics Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4.— -Stephens College. William A. Weibel Elgin Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. E. E. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. Robert A. Weir Emmetsburg Dairy Industry and Chemistry Dairy Club; Veishea. — Emmetsburg Junior College. Lloyd M. Welker Vandalia, Illinois Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Military Circus 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea I. 2, 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Harriet B. Wellmerling Child Development Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1. i 3. 4; Campus Key 3; Dance Club 3. 4; Mankato Commercial College. Spencer . 3. 4; W. A. A. Veishea 3, 4. — Hugo B. Werner La Grange, Illinois Forestry Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Intra- mural Manager 2. — Concordia College. Beverly Wertz Sioux City Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Iowa State Players 4; Veishea Nite Show 3; Life Member Memorial Union. — Morningside College. Ferne Whetstone Casey Education Dormitory Council 4; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Veishea 2. 3. Wakefield Walder Warrington Weir Werner Waldee Wall Watts Welker Wertz Waldorf Warien Weibel Wellmerling Whetstone White Widdifield Wilhelm R, C. Wilkes R. F. Wilkes Wilkinson WiUett Williams Willits G. Wilson L. Wilson M. Wilson M. R. Wilson Winn Wiseman Arlen White Mount Ayr Applied An Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta: Naiad; Iowa State Players; Veistiea Nite Show. — Simpson College. Wallace F. Widdifield Leal, North Dakota Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho North Dakota Agricultural College. George F. Wilhelm Grundy Center Forestry FarmHouse Forestry Club. Secretary-treasurer 2. Vice-president 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2. Robert C. Wilkes Omaha, Nebraska General Engineering Alpha Tan Omega General Engineering Society. Vice-president 4; Wrest- ling 2. 3; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Robert F. Wilkes Ricevills Animal Husbandry Tan Kappa Epsilon Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4: Block and Bridle. Treasurer 4; Cadet Officers Associa- tion; Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Little International 2. 3. 4; Mili- tary Circus 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. Mary E. Wilkinson Troy, Missouri Child Development Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club: Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Health Council 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4. — Lindenwood College. DwiGHT E. Willett Dairy Industry Football 1; Veishea 2. 3. Woodbine Richard L. Williams Boone Meclianical Engineering Delta Upsilon A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Cir- cus; Track 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth A. Willits Union Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Congress 4; Veishea 3. 4. George M. Wilson Alhambra, California Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi Veterinary Medical Society 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2; Col- lege Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. — Pasadena Junior College. Leonard M. Wilson Newell Industrial Arts Varsity I Club; Industrial Arts Society; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2; Veishea. M. Anne Wilson Institution Management Home Economics Club 1. 2; Des Moines Chi Omega Veishea Nite Show 2. 3. Margaret R. Wilson Sac City Household Equipynent Kappa Delta Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Vodvil 2. — Carleton College. Russell E. Winn Mankato. Minnesota General Engineering Phi Delta Theta Cardinal Guild; Joint Social Council 3. 4; Memorial Union Student Council; Cardinal Guild Orchestra Booking Agent 4; Band 2, 3; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. — Gustavus AdolphuS. Arthur W. Wiseman Logan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice-president 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3. 4; Pistol Team; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. ■i iTirMM i(ii-initiii ' . ' ' -«---iiinM -i- ' mT- ' rTr I • i — ' Wi ♦ 87 lit Jean E. Wissleb Economics Boone Junior College. George W. Woster Electrical Engineering Boone Malvern Nelia Woodsmall Memphis, Missouri Dietetics Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club 3, 4: Iowa Homemaker: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Veishea Vodvil 3. — Stephens College. AvERiL J. Wright Ottumwa Botany Naiad 2. 3; Science Women ' s Club 1; Mathematics Club I .2. 3: Iowa State Student 1; Sketch 2; Green Gander 2; Iowa State Players 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Monday 2; Perfect Alibi 3: Peace on Earth; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Veishea Vodvil 1. 2. Open House 3. John R. Wright Fairfield Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Beta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E. 3. 4: Campus Radio Club; Band 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Parsons College. Katharine M. Wulfing Dietetic: Chicago Gaynma Phi Beta Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show; Spring Concert. — Frances Schimer Junior College--. Edna L. WyvTT Manning Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4.— Colorado State College. Neva L. Yates Ames Textiles and Clothing Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack OLantern; Town Girls Council 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3; A. W. S. 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Bomb 3; Veishea 1, 3. 4. Roberta D. Young Reinbeck Institution Management Inter-Dormitory Council 4. President 4; Presbyterian Church Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. Ida R. Younkin Montrose Foods and Nutrition and Chemistry Mortar Board. Treasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treasurer 3; Omicron Nu; Jack OLantern; Iota Sigma Pi. Secretary-treasurer 3; A. W. S.. Point Supervisor 4; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Veishea Homemaking Con- gress 4. Thomas W. Zbornik Cresco Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon: A. I. Chem. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Max a. Zelle Alleman Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Little Interna- tional 1, 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. AVissler Woster Woodsmall A. Wright J. Wright Wulfing Wyatt Yates Young Younkin Zbornik Zimmerman Zelle H. Meredith Zimmerman Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Omaha, Nebraska CREAMERY OPERATORS William H. Bauman Vermillion, South Dakota Joe E. Black Boise, Idaho George Brown Logan Howard B. Dearborn Maywood, Illinois Albert K. Frey Wadina Boyd M. Hakes Windom, Minnesota Gus E. Haller Gordon, Nebraska Cecil H. Larson Story City Omar H. Lauridsen Dedham Joseph J. Lickteig Cresco Francis C. Lundby Luck, Wisconsin Arnold A. Pierce Cresco Ralph L. Rizor Fairfield Albert L. Rohr Earlville William E. Rowland Adams, Wisconsin Vernon N. Ruden Maywood, Illinois Leroy C. Smith Sheldon George Taft Story City Ernest G. Waldee Wallingford 89 ♦ Bauman Black Brown Dearborn Frey Hakes Haller Larson Lauridsen Lickteig Lundby Pierce Rizor Rohr Rowland Ruden Smith Taft Waldee -—■  -,--. -.-. ■ ■...■.. _ ... - ..T. -nmmeitjtamaili m ■ Committee meetings, Student parties, Bomb picnics, play practices, Nite show, hon- oraries The punch and spice of college life. There is nothing that gives one greater satisfac- tion or makes one feel a greater part of the school itself than ACTIVITIES. jrl ( y ' % N ¥ V N CARDINAL GUILD 92 ♦ Cardinal Guild, official student governing body, has been in the limelight this year as sponsor of the leadership conferences which were held during the winter quarter. If you have forgotten that you nearly froze at the Homecoming Barbecue last fall, you probably haven ' t forgotten the good hot food dished out to you by members of the Guild — nor the pep dance afterward in the gym. Among projects that the Guild sponsors annually are activities tickets, numeral sweaters, and divisional and intramural athletic awards. It also manages all-college elections. OFFICERS Richard Hull President Robert Pauley Vice-President Ferne Karns Secretary Torvald Holmes Treasurer J. M. Airman Faculty Representative ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Beresford Frank Connor Robert Crossley Josephine Fedderson Bob Freeman LeRoy Harlow Harold Hofstrand Torvald Holmes Richard Hull Jesse Jacobsen Frances Johnston Ferne Karns Keith Lungren Ken McGuiness Wendell Marsh Robert Pauley Martha Roberts Harold Schafroth Howard Shelly Edward Strauss Lester Waddincton Russell Winn Winn Hofstrand Harlow Crossley Strauss Waddington Connor Jacobsen Beresford Shelly Marsh Lungren Freeman Fedderson McGuiness Roberts Karns Holmes Hull Pauley Johnston 5 JB. fcM MjJ C Bp Li E o ki Hhklk J Cochran Arnold DeLay Pemble Dodds Birkness Neal Winey Bauge Hug Stanton Turner Christie Ford Soukup Bass Briggs Kaser Dickinson Gadsden Taff Risk Hawley VonGillern Clynch Shaler Horr Kindig Schumacher Buell Kramer Sherman Leffler Irwin Schlott Woodbridge Winn Bollman Paul Booth Penly Schworm Mericle Kirkbride Hamilton Burling Graves Pagel Hollister Fitch Elbert Stirling Ingle Fowler Simons Klay Royer Nye Jones Harding Boerner Wulfing Miss Stanton Soder Carroll JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL The Joint Social Council, composed of social chairmen from the various organized houses and representatives from the ward system, has tried to advance the culture of college students through lessons in etiquette which are discussed at each meeting and taken back to the groups by their representatives. Dancing classes held every Thursday night. Campus Varieties programs during the winter, and announcements of all social affairs are sponsored through the Council. OFFICERS Henry Bollman Chairman Barbara Nye Secretary Margaret Stanton Facility Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS •inirnTr - ' John Arnold Robert Bauge Harold Birkness June Boerner Henry Bollman Robert Booth Mary F. Brewer Clifford Briggs Joe Buell Bernice Burling Gaynold Carroll Ed Clynch Keith Cochran John DeLay William Dickinson Robert Dobbin Parry Dodds Byrdena Elbert Madeline Fitch Francis Ford AuDRA Fowler Gerould Gadsden Harriet Graves Betty Hamilton Frances Harding Paul Hawley Henry Hoff Betty Hollister William Horr Harris Hug Tom Hurst Doris Ingle James Irwin Lloyd Johnson Janet Jones Don Kaser Nevin Kather Gene Kindig Betty Kirkbride Muriel Klay Paul Kramer Wayne Leffler Russell Lichtenstein Phyllis Mericle Carl Mueller Barbara Nye Frieda Pagel George Parman Joseph Paul Vincent Pemble William Penly Carl Rise Howard Risk John Rohlf Dorothy Royer Frederick Schlott William Schworm E. Stanley ' Shaler Lois Simons Lenore Soder Lester Soukup Thomas Stanton Fay Sterling James Taff Jeanne Temple Dale Turner Robert VonGillern Russell Winn Edward Woodbridge ♦ 93 I — ——- III iMTi a aaiatoa iMiiifiia— iu iif rtt nr - ii rrB« idUtaAMiiK-- -rr-T- V ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' -- ' - - - o m ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 94 ♦ The A. W. S. Carnival for freshman women, the Campus Sister Movement, the Student Book Fund, and the awarding of scholarship cups for dormitory and sorority groups is part of the work sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Associated Women Students is a national organization composed of every girl on the campus which sponsors all women ' s affairs. To coordinate all women ' s groups on the campus, and to promote efficiency of the girls as leaders, is the association ' s motto. OFFICERS Jo Fedderson President Phyllis Christy Vice-President Lucille Watson Secretary Minerva King Treasurer Ida Ruth Younkin Point Supervisor Annabelle Havens Campus-Sister Chief ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Alexander Evelyn Bergstrom Elaine Cutler Doris Deckert Dorothy Fedderson Dorothy Golden Doris Ingle Gretchen Merrick Louise Petersen Marie Remington Martha Roberts Peggy Schenk Betty Schooley Betty Straight Betty Whipple Frances Williams Doris Young Havens D. Fedderson Watson Deckert Alexander Ingle Roberts Young Schooley Remington Cutler Whipple Schenk Golden Straight Bergstrom Merrick Younkin King J. Fedderson Christy Petersen Miss Sims Williams Thcmpson Dwelle Frevert Kutish Black Beckett Hughes McKinnon Willits Kinkor Briggs Robertson Culbertson Hofstrand Friesmer Brisbin Pemble Hanssen Brown Anderson Simington AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL The Agricultural Council sponsored the Harvesters ' Ball in the fall, the Agricul- tural Banquet in the winter, and the Agricultural Ball in the spring. At the Harves- ters ' Ball the first Harvest Queen, Mary Janet MacDonald, was presented. The Coun- cil awards 34 medals to members of judging teams representing the division in intercollegiate competition. OFFICERS Vincent Pemble President WiNFiELD Hanssen Vice-President Dick Brisbin Secretary Verald Brown Treasurer Harold Hofstrand Cardinal Guild Representative A. B. Caine Faculty Advisor ♦ 95 ACTIVE MEMBERS Forest Anderson John Beckett Julius Black Cliff Briggs Dick Brisbin Verald Brown Dean Culbertson Bob Dwelle Richard Frevert Walt Friesmer Win Hanssen Harold Hofstrand ■■iiiiiiriHiw TiriniihiiiMiiiMitiii ■iiiMninniaaaa Maaa«imiiMmir rwrt ' i-iirrai DwiGHT Hughes Clarence Kinkor Francis Kutish Kenneth McKinnon Vincent Pemble Don Ralya Ferman Robertson Joe Scoltock Wayne Simington William Terrill Kermit Teig Harold Thompson Ralph Willitts m H E « 1 7 p mi ii i ii miMP ip i i f tp i ji ii ww ' i ii ENGINEERING COUNCIL 96 ♦ The Engineers ' Ball, held in the winter, featured the formal dubbing of the Knights of St. Patrick, and the formal presentation of the Knight, Robert Dodds, and the Engineers ' Lady, Jean Hogue. The Blarney Stone was recovered from its resting place in one of the fraternity houses, despite a desperate battle, and the engineers ' flag was hung on Agi-icultural Hall. The Council, composed of representatives from each department, also sponsors the engineering convocations as well as a faculty-student banquet for members of the Engineering Division. OFFICERS Arthur Knapp President Lawrence Skromme Secretary George Downing Treasurer Robert Pauley Cardinal Guild Representative Ben S. Willis Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Amick Eugene Billings Richard Boudinot Kendall Bower George Downing Claude Frazier William Green Harold Hansen Dan Harrison George Haverkamp Charles Hilburn Dwight Johnson Charles King Arthur Knapp Maynard McHardy Robert Pauley Robert Sar Lawrence Simmering Lawrence Skromme Max Wiese Simmering Frazier Hansen King Sar Haverltamp Hilburn Bower Boudinot Amicic McHardy Green Wiese Pauley Slcromme Knapp Downing Harrison Billings Rahn Dunn Doughty Brueck Havens Hoffman Cummings Brinkman Callison Smith Niendorf Chapman Swanson Fischer Roberts Miss L ' Engle Watson Starrak Shank Ripple HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Everything from baking cherry pies at Veishea to arranging weekly convocations has kept the Home Economics Council busy this year. The Council, governing body for the Home Economics Club, is composed of the club ' s officers and representatives from each department. This year a new division was added to the club, that of technical journalism. This division sponsored several luncheons for prominent visitors on the campus who were connected with its field of work. OFFICERS Martha Roberts President Barbara Fischer Vice-President Lucille Watson Secretary Olive Swanson Treasurer Gay Starrak Publicity Chairman M:ss Louise L ' Engle Faculty Advisor ♦ 97 ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Bossert Stella Mae Brinkman Carol Brueck Mary Callison Mary Chapman Beth Cummings Charlotte Ann Doughty Carolyn Dunn Barbara Fischer Janet Galloway Annabelle Havens Katherine Hoffman Betty Niendorf Marian Rahn Jean Ripple Martha Roberts Charity Shank Dorothy Smith Gay Starrak Olive Swanson Lucille Watson ■■rtiTfliBaTiHnfc-lltfltfclllllinill « IfM- ' -----H- - MiMlllMllllliriniM ggfl ggttMaamn B LinrriT ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' - ' ' o m THE 19)7 NWUUiMiiiiiiiifiiiivnui- ' ii ' .WP-Jui « w«i ?«ia n INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 98 ♦ Such activities as Spring Day, Veishea Open House, and a formal ball are spon- sored by the Industrial Science Council, governing body for the Industrial Science Division. Composed of eight members from the senior class, six from the junior class, and four from the sophomore class who have a high average, good character and an active interest in their division, the body brings a closer fellowship among the various departments in the division. OFFICERS ToRVALD Holmes President John Garberson Vice-President June Gaylord Secretary-Treasurer Dr. H. V. Gaskill FaculUj Advisor George Arnold Walter Barlow dwight bovey Harry Dunlap ACTIVE MEMBERS William Friley John Garberson June Gaylord ToRVALD Holmes Richard Hull William Jensen Ken McGuiness Fred Moore Dorothy Perry Joe Picken Charles Reynolds Tom Updegraff Art Wahl Wahl Moore Arnold Picken McGuiness Jensen Updegraff Dunlap Reynolds Friley Barlow Garberson Gaylord Holmes Perry Hull Bovey Winn Pauley Hull Arnold Helser Friley Lynch Strohmeier Garberson MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT BOARD The Memorial Union Student Board of Directors manages the ebb and flow of student hfe through the Memorial Union, our social center. The council approves the dance budgets, promotes the Saturday evening dinner-dances. Campus Varieties, and Twisters. Its key word is cooperation, its key man, Harold Pride. OFFICERS William Friley President MEMBERS ♦ 99 George Arnold William Friley Dick Hull Harold Schafroth Barbara Birch John Garberson Mary Ellen Lynch Jeanne Strohmeier Parry Dodds Jane Helser Bob Pauley Russ Winn liirmiriTtriiiiiir n i in[ iiia '  — «-- - ■ - - . .-i w.! J IW.Mi ' ■ ' ' ' TiriTr ' ' II rn WOMEN ' S STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL 100 ♦ The Women ' s Student Health Council was organized in 1930 with a local mem- bership only. It is composed of representatives from each women ' s residence on the Iowa State College campus, with a membership at large of any student who is inter- ested in participating in the organization activities. The Council actively assists in maintaining high health standards among college women and carries on a health program through weekly meetings during the school year. It also assists with the annual Tuberculosis Seal sale and carries on Red Cross relief work. OFFICERS Evelyn Bergstfom President Aflene Baumhoefner Vice-President Dorothy Garyotis Secretary Eleanor Henderson Treasurer Helen Cunningham Program Chairman Margaret Dooley Publicity Chairvian Betty Whipple Social Chairman Betty Dean Jane Gjellefald Loraine Henderson Aiiine Schad Sylvia Sorenson Virginia Quaife Eleanor Downer Margaret Poage Winifred Loomis Betty Burbank S. Smith Louise Orr IVIarion Carr Betty Whipple Helen Erickson Clare Pell Marian Hickev Martha Easton Sally Parker Mary Wilkinson Betty Grant Marion Gardner Helen Cunningham Dorothy Garyotis Evelyn Bergstrom Miss Goulding Eleanor Henderson Ele.inor R.ithke Mnxine Ford n 6 cJ ♦ 101 . -V V YoW Gto- ' - ' 4on avvA«;;oc aW to l ;%ef ,us V- se ' JVote t ® ?i; t c = ' 1 X. VO ..A AvA L t ve „t Q to ia  c V)VaA® r iN ' v  ar ' 1 , oV ,A tvga_A ' 5 , «; etAAvtvft- A tet gywT . jcT ' . Yea ' V ■ e :.: . f ,, e ev-i ' fVltVca C Ci 5 SW O Cana ' .Aa- i aJ at VJ s «S . t  ' stvaP ' u e.c os- ,3t ' f JIng ' fe r« otV at eS9« 4 es tea ; aVJa tt ' JVvC oi aV.re.aUt!ti e;f J .ate '   r o  i  rc :« « red « cw - .y v ' ,.uA « . ol It . . • tatfti? ' , g it V to? ' eVa o.i ' ' ' got a z - C atV ' V. icVe« po , Vcc cW ,t vcs Y tii S d ' oo ' L ' t a I lovv f, a oo : a atvo so . A et , . a ' riW c ot !vot t ve ' .,,, a sbotv - oV-; «g fo i S -.V. - rtva ' .sV s )C- -e t.- ' - c catv« i ' s S Urj ffjoou ,, ' Sc - .u.e the got ' rfotte V the T e v .... l . ftrf ' ' ■ ' « ' i 6 , ' ' So %0i, es  Uf Ae oi H ' as Soyj, ° See th ' ' - ' •■■- ' ■ ' ' = ' - i? ' ' Site i f ° « « aI • s « had t ' on, ' P the a o. «l e =!«. ' Ae L °-Wl ' ' A - ■ tig aiie Pan ' Oj ' s a Jd - ' «S6 « ' . .-rfou, . i ;.;.. ' V, « ' ' ;6 s«o.-w- et} th ' °P- « ' fi f e fiJ: oo f s , ' ■ ' - ' liZ ' ' . ' a Oi- 9 th tig ' ' bon ' j ' ' ' ati er. oll «erf as to ■ V- Gi ' 4- aft? yoti • . ..ev : r , JacV , V)o ?Ll9 itifi ' ♦ 109 Everett Hermanson BOMB EDITOR AL STAFF Energy, optimism and the ability to do without sleep made this year ' s editorial staff unusually qualified to carry out the numer- ous duties falling on it. The goal that they worked toward was to make the Bomb of 1937 a monument to Iowa State College as a world-wide institution through the influence of its alumni in their life work. Ably directing this staff was Everett Her- manson, energetic editor of this year ' s Bomb, assisted by Burdet Heinemann, in charge of pictures, and V. J. Horswell, who did many of the write-ups. Dorothy Bernick, Beth Cummings, Gaynold Ai-nold and William Jensen were also included in the staff writers. Miriam Richardson very efficiently handled the copy with the assistance of Virginia Quaife, Betty Feyder, Henry Espensen, Russ Amberson, Helen Doss, Gwendolyn Griffith, Bill Stelzer and Paul Strickland. Harold Birkness finally compiled the in- dex, aided by the untiring efforts of Jane Mason, Francis Berger, Marian Glidden, Marjorie Campbell, Lucy Lee Mallory, Nancy Pinkerton and anyone else whom he could inveigle into working. Credit for the photography goes to Jack Morton, who was assisted by John Hay, Gi-egory Knowles , Jim Burkhart, Joe Dain and Bob Strom. Bruce VanDeMark patiently scheduled the gi ' oup pictures while Tom Gauthier acted as engraving editor, and Gay Starrak worked tirelessly on the senior picture section. The title of sports editor was held by Jim Henderson, under whom was John Rohlf. And last in the book and last to be forgotten, the satire section was headed by that well-known humorist, John Garberson, under whom worked Gene Rosebrook and Paul Masters. Heinemann Strickland Quaife Gauthier Garberson Birl ness Henderson Rohlf Van de Mark Bernick Griffith Starrak Campbell Mallory Cummings Morton Horswel ' Hermanson Richardson Searing Radcliife Cannon Reynolds Muller Mason BOMB BUSINESS STAFF Charles P. Reynolds Special deliveries, sorority sales, sleepless nights and a certain amount of sweat contributed to the activity of the business staff of the 1937 Bomb to make thi ngs lively and interesting. The object of this activity is primarily to have the Bomb ready for Iowa State students at Veishea time and to have the book a financial success. This year the business of the Bomb was given a flying start by Bill Terrill, making budgets and starting the sorority sales contest. A change in business managers was acomplished in October without too much of a backslide through the excellent coopera- tion of Bob Cannon, who took charge of sales, and Larry Searing, who capably handled the collections, with the new business manager, Charles P. Reynolds. The sorority sales contest was an outstanding success through the concentrated efforts of the organized houses on the cam- pus. The contest was won by Kappa Delta in a close race with Pi Beta Phi, last year ' s winner. Gamma Phi Beta took thii-d. In a large part, the success of the Bomb is de- pendent on this cooperation of the sororities. The accounting work and contact with the college business office was efficiently taken care of by Cyril Radcliffe. George Muller sold the advertising. Mary Bush, Culver Brooks and George Arnold as- sisted ably in this part of the business. Other members of the staff on the sales committee were Dorothy Bernick and Paul Strickland. Jane Mason was active as gen- eral secretary for the Business Staff. In charge of the Kappa Delta sales was Janet Kirkbride; for Pi Beta Phi, Betty Whipple; from the Gamma Phi house, Maurine Hob- kirk; and from Delta Delta Delta. Barbara Heggen. ♦ III i r , i- yr -r .;.-,:t.„.:y ' - ' -: ■■ ■■ H wi ' m t immimmima ' mir ■ iW  «W W lW ■ . IF MI il '  Hm ' WU BI .WLUH-lLWJLUI I ' IOWA STATE STUDENT 112 ♦ Science with Practice in a very real sense is carried out day-by-day in the Iowa State Student office. By working on the Student, professional journalism students find practical experience, and the whole editorial stafE — some ninety persons — find in it a year around, day-in-and-day-out activity. It is open to every student. Wendell Marsh, editor-in-chief, this year had an extraordinarily capable group of co-workers. For two quarters Bill Jensen handled the job of manag- ing editor, but left school in the winter quarter in favor of another position. Francis Byrnes carried on. The same situation occurred in the sports editor- ship, Jim Henderson replacing Win Hanssen. Robert Bliss, Robert Long and Clifford Briggs were issue editors, assisted by Walter Barlow, Doro- thy Fedderson, Doris Ingle, Charles Kelso, Ruth Sawin, Eugene Hamilton, Elizabeth Dickinson, Dorothy Grant, Clyde Zimmerman and Leah Scott. Theo Herrmann, John Rohlf, Ben Helmick, John Klas and Robert Menze assisted the sports editor. Society Editor Gaynold Carroll and associates, Peg Belken, Jean Cole and Margaret Bumstedt, were assisted by Evelyn Ingalls. Eleanor Henderson, Gene More, Barbara Field, Lenore Smith, Marie Larson, Harriet Knudson, Mary Fi-ances Williams, Connie Taylor and Naomi Geiger. Reporters included R. Verle Johnson, Beth Johnson, Alvina Iverson, Katherine Dodds, Merrill Samuelson, Beth Cummings, Maurice McMurray, Robert Swatosh, Louis Champlin, Betty Gaylord, Garner McNaught, Gay Starrak, Carol Brueck, Clarence Wilson, E. Jean Reis, Laura Bliss, William Schworm, Louise Chandler, Hadley Read, John Siberell, June Gaylord, Mary Ellen Lynch, Jane Helser, Vera Grigsby, Marian Chandler, Lee Skyllingstad, Dudley Haseltine, Tom Stewart, Arlo Mil- ler, Ole Lande, Helen Clark, Dean Clark, John VanderLinden, Dorothy Bernick, Garnett Carty, Annabelle Erickson, Ruth Hendrix, Daisy Kimberly, Ruth Kunerth, Maurine Smith, Robert Crossley, Richard Johnson, Tom Kennedy. Bernie Kooser and Jo Betty. Welch Richardson, Ken McGuiness, John Garberson and Richard Hull made up the Student ' s columnists, while Martha Roberts, Jo Fiene, Robert Bliss. Francis Byrnes, LeRoy Harlow and Walter Barlow aided in directing editorial policy. D. Johnson McMurray D. Clark Henderson R. Johnson Richardson Rohlf Hamilton Dobbin Kelso Helser Pettinger Dodds Fedderson Grant L. Bliss Barlow Dickinson Kunerth Starrak Scott Gaylord Belken Carroll Knudson Cole Sawin Brueck Schworm Cummings Hanssen Jensen Marsh Byrnes Briggs R. Bliss Long K. Wendell Marsh ' t Htf f., mm 1 « ' ■•. - • ' • 1 S|r Maurice McMurray David Spencer Parry Dodds Lee Bagby Arthur Radcliffe Leo Mores George Arnold Franlc Johnson IOWA STATE STUDENT George Arnold Not so showy, not imbued with any particulai platform to get itself in dutch . . . you know what we mean; the good old conservative element of the Iowa State Stu- dnt. That ' s the business staff. Well, anyway, the students on the business staff do work hard, and may justly claim a large share of responsibility for presentation of the news to the students of Iowa State . . . that may seem a bit bold, but the financial support of the paper rests entirely in the hands of students. Through the opportunity offered by the Student ' s business operations, every year a group of Iowa State students become acquainted in a practical way with many fun- damental business relations. Such things as salesmanship, collection, circulation, ad- vertising copy-writing, and contacts with national advertising agencies are counted as important to the future business careers of the staff members. It ' s a sort of testing grounds for students who have a fancy for the business side of newspaper publications. What ' s more, it does just that, for if they do well they stick, if they don ' t they fade out of the picture. This year the Student was particularly for- tunate in having a group, though small, which was intensely interested in the workings of the business and I ' emained loyal all year. Included in the staff this year were: Leo Mores, Advertising Manager; Frank John- son, National Advertising Manager, and Isa- bel Bruechner, Secretary. Students who made up the sales staff were: George Muller, Art Radcliffe, Parry Dodds, Dorothy Kraus, Maurice McMurray, Lee Bagby and Vir- ginia Lynch. The credit deoartment ' a« made up of David Spencer, Dick Jenkins, Bill Helscher and George Summers. ii  nM TiMiimnirn iiii«iiiTiii — - - ..— .. i ■wwi—p !  n w IOWA ENGINEER 114 ♦ William Green Charles Amick Probably the most noticeable change in the Iowa Engineer during the past year was the alteration of the cover de- sign to permit the use of larger illustra- tions and two-color printing. This, along with a tendency to depart slightly from the very conservative type of make-up which had been characteristic of the magazine, helped to arouse reader ap- peal. The Iowa Engineer is published en- tirely by students of the Division of Engineering, monthly, from October throughout May. The subject matter is written, for the most part, in a semi- popularized form in order that it may be clearly understandable to engineer- ing students of all classes, although some more technical articles are used. This year the Iowa Engineer sent six delegates to the University of Michigan for the annual con- vention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated-an organization which member s of the Iowa Engineer staff were instrumental in founding in 1922. Prof. R. W. Beckman, aJuinni representative on the Iowa Engineer Publication Board, was elected national president of the E. C. M. A. at ttiis Members of the publication board for the year 1936-37 were: editor, William Green; business manager, Charles Amick; faculty representatives, F. E. Lightburn and L. O. Stewart; alumni repre- sentative, R. W. Beckman; engineering council representative Arthur Knapp. Responsible for much of the work in obtaining good illustrations was Staff Artist Chailes Ritts, who was responsible for the cover design. .■ ■ „ c tu , „K Circulation was in charge of Kreigh Carney. Robert Booth managed the advertising for the pub- lication, and associate editors were Ellert Anderson and Virgil Anderson. The editorial staff is composed of: Ellert Anderson, Virgil Anderson Warren Deck Dan Ed- wards Hale Paris, William Green, William Hambly, William Loomis, Herber McMillan, Joe Maitm, Harry Morgan, Charles Ritts, David Ryan, Robert Sar, Dillon Turney and Walter Woll , ,, On the business staff are: Chartes Amick, Hubert Bierman, Fred Boardman, Robert Booth, Lester Buechler, Kreigh Cai-ney, Wesley Frels, Richard Jay, Maurice Kirby, Tom Little Horace Mellem, Emery Olson, WiUiam Scott, Niels Steenhill, David Thurlow, George Weirick and Robert Werkman. Little Rvan Martin Edwards Scott Turney Kirby Sar McMillan Morgan Thurlow Booth Deck Bierman Hambly Jay Weirick Wolf Fans Mellem Ritts V. Anderson Amick Green E. Anderson Loomis Carney ■flltl lfl i _ 1 f t t 511 J. - :. «« if ?l f Eat on Iverson Younkin Dubes Fedderson Dawartz Henningson Buchanan Wener Clark Helser Pettinger Reis Lee Taube Braden Cummings Smith Nilsson Hoffman Novak Puckett Blken Lyon Pell Kunerth More Shoemaker Williams Ronningen Carty Kraus Griffin Starrak Elder Smith Lynch THE HOMEMAKER ■ gtjitiiamisimmtt The Iowa Homemaker, the only college home economics publication of its kind, has taken on some new features in the last year. Outstanding in these is the cover, which is designed each month by an applied art student and portrays through modern ai ' t seasonal and home economics subjects. A department of What ' s New in Home Economics is a crystallization of the latest ideas and developments in the various departments in the Division of Home Economics. Paid subscriptions to the magazine have more than doubled in the past year — copies that in- terpret to home economics students and professional people the latest information from the larg- est school of home economics in the world. On the publication board for this magazine are Dean Genevieve Fisher, Miss Paulena Nickell. Miss Katherine Goeppinger, Mrs. Bess Storm Ferguson, Marjorie Griffin, Miriam Richardson and Marian Rahn. Marjorie Griffin, editor-in-chief, has been assisted by the managing editor, Miriam Richardson; the circulation manager, Marian Rahn; and the editorial staff: Virginia Berry, Helen Peg Belken. Josephine Betty, Jean Boland, Carol Brueck, Mae Louise Buchanan, Rose Butler, Gaynold Carroll, Gamett Carty, Beth Cummings, Faithe Danielson, Margaret Dawartz, Dorothy Fedderson. Mildred Green, Madeline Griffin, Jane Helser, Katherin Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth Humke, Evelyn Ingalls. Ruth Kunerth, Mary Ellen Lynch, Mabel Morrell, Clare Pell, Louise Peterson, Marjorie Pettinger, Mar- jorie Puckett, Virginia Quaife, Jean Reis, Arlene Schafroth, Peggy Schenk, Leah Scott, Gay Starrak, Katherine Taube, Harriet Werner and Ida Ruth Younkin. The business staff, also under the su- pervision of Marjorie Griffin, was made up of Jane Curie, Doris Dechert, Beth Hayes, Margre Henningson, Jennie Hughes, Dorothy Kraus, Peg McGuire, Francis McTigue, Helen Miller, Gene More, Charlotte Nilsson, Lucille Plocker, Ronnie Ronningen, Dorothy Smith and Mary Frances Williams. Marian Rahn, circulation manager, was assisted by Phyllis Berger, Doris Braden, Clara Byam, Marjorie Campbell, Kathryn Ann Dobbin, Elizabeth Eaton, May Elder, Marian Hickey, Evelyn In- galls, Alvina Iverson, Lorene Johansen, Ruth Lee, Winifred Loomis, Alice Mae Lyons, Florence Muir, Emily Novak, Maxine Price, Winifred Royce, Betty Shoemaker, Lenore Smith, Lucy Wat- son and Mary E. Wilkinson. ■iiiWifinnniwniiMiiTii i n r - Marjorie Griffin Miriam Richardson Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor H ' = LiiiKiiiiani jii wmmivfmmmfmt wm ' mfmmmf acw it wiiwn ii « w w u  u-i- i -i ' .w u IOWA AGRICULTURIST 116 John Beckett Editor Jack Burrell Biisiness Manager Serving as the house organ of the largest agricultural college in the world is the IOWA AGRICULTURIST. Man- aged entirely by students, it endeavors to give to its readers, first hand, the newest information in agricultural prog- ress. Campus news, from the stand- point of both students and the faculty, is also given prominence. Although the executive responsibility rests on the holders of the three major staff positions, much of the work is done by the Magazine Management class offered every quarter by the Jour- nalism Department. Staff membership, however, is open to all who are inter- ested. On the editorial staff John Beckett served as editor. Associate editors throughout the year were: William McConnell, Cliff Briggs, Win Hanssen, Wendell Marsh, Jerry Engelman, Francis Byrnes, Wesley Kitchell, Eugene Hamilton and Professor Converse. The art editorship, a new position, was held by Jerry Engelman and the alumni editor was Burl Gall. Other official editorial staff members were John Airy, Robert Crossley, Parry Dodds, Jim Henderson, Harold Hofstrand, Clarence Kinkor, John Klas, Beatrice Leffler, Russell Medin, Lael Moon, Harold Rice, Wayne Simington, Harry Spahn and Clarence Wilson. Jack Burrell was business manager and his assistants were Kenneth Fulk, Wayne Jackson, Jona- than Pulling, William Alexander, Darwin Larson, Joe Petersen, Nelson Fox, Jerome Smith, Robert Lawhorn, Richard Jenkins and Keith Myers. On the cu-culation staff Harley Wood, Gleason Diser and Lee Bagby each served one quarter as manager. Assistants were Elias Bell, Rollin Bass, Russell Borchers, Floyd Fawcett, Lucien Harry- man, Nelson Fox, Harold Held, Vincent Kelley, Paul McNutt, Dixon Moore, Henry Kling, John Rukgaber, Jay Partridge, David Willey and Allen Jauer. In the management class, which was supervised by Prof. Blair Converse, were Lee Bagby. John Beckett, Clifford Briggs, Jack Burrell, Gleason Dis er, Kenneth Fulk, Burl Gall, Win Hanssen, Robert Lawhorn, Wendell Marsh, Jerome Smith, Wayne Jackson and Jerry Engelman. The Agriculturist Publication Board is composed of F. E. Ferguson, chairman; Prof. B. J. Firkins, Prof. J. C. Holbert, John Beckett, Jack Burrell, Harley Wood, Gleason Diser and Lee Bagby. Castenson M. Anderson P. Dodds Airy Klas McNutt Kitchell Alexander C. Wilson J. Petersen Kinkor Jackson D. Larsen Jauer Rukgaber E. Hamilton Simington Moon Held Fulk Bass Fox Jenkins Putman Engelman Lawhorn Kellev R. Medin Hofstrand Kling Prudhon Moore Holbert Gall Bagby Byrnes Beckett Briggs Marsh Hanssen Firkins i t ' f-f ' f ' fTrt Nrf w McMurray Briggs Bliss Byrnes Barlow Dobbin Long Inman Hanssen Marsh Mores Jensen Gaylord Fedderson Helser Richardson GREEN GANDER Four times a year, rain or shine (usually rain, or at least cloudy) the Gander honks stridently of things often better left unsaid. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, takes the responsibility for the publication along with its sister group, Theta Sigma Phi. The societies take the financial responsibility and emoluments, if any, while the editor bears the moral castigations, usually deserving the round abuse that he receives. The officers, by tradition Sigma Delta Chi members, are: Welch Richardson, editor; Leo Mores, business manager; Bob Dodds, circulation manager. The staff comes from the free souls about the campus, as typified by, most notably perhaps, people like Bill Hynes, Ronnie Ronningen (whose name we constantly misspell), Betty Gaylord and others of equal capabilities. The editorial stafT, in toto, include these people: Seymour Banks, Walter Barlow, Cliff Briggs, Bob Bliss, Robert Booth, Bob Dobbin, Maurice Costello, Betty Gaylord, Win Hanssen, Jane Helser, Dave Holmgren, Dick Hull. Bill Hynes, Wallace Inman. Bill Jensen, Bob Long, Wendell Marsh, Leon Prenn and Grace Ronningen. They aren ' t all in the picture for the simple reason that the most of the work is assignment work and there is no closely knit organization. That many people drawn from all over the campus are hard to get hold of. The business staff included Maurice McMurray, Dick Jenkins, Parry Dodds, Cliff Briggs, Marian Rahn and Dorothy Fedderson. Briggs and McMurray were advertising managers. Win Hanssen was exchange editor and Jack Powers was art editor. Welch Richardson Editor-171-Chie Leo Mores Business Manager rttrTwr f np wiwwt .MP «p  IH I JU I IIHI Pil l WI  I HU. i . il l.Wl l JlU ' ACTIVITY I ' S i!iw « « niwi i i«w AGRICULTURE Dairy Cattle Team Harold Hofstrand Richard McWilliams Kermit Teig Harry Tooley 118 ♦ Meats Team Leo Bodensteiner Nelson Fox Wayne Jackson David Lorenson Farm Crops Team Leo Bodensteiner William Landgren Vernon Lyford Lawrence Skromme Dairy Products Team Eardlky Barker John Griffith Wesley Hoecker Pa—:en Traviss Poultry Team Dean Culbertson Gordon Hunting Keith Lungren Robert White Livestock Team Merrill Anderson Alan Bogue Lloyd Henryson Robert Lichty Dixon Moore LOREN SeTTERDAHL Max Zelle Landscape Awards Ruth Dudgeon Adams W. Newlon Green William Lattin Bruce W. Robinson Charles Durham LeRoy Harlow Alvina Iverson DEBATE Hadley Read Keith Lungren George Parsons Lloyd Raines loum Engineer Ellert Anderson William Green Palmer Kalsem Harold Wulke JOURNALISM Iowa Homemaker Elizabeth Brann Harriett Everts Marjorie Griffin Rosemae Johnson Lola Wilcox Elinor Zoller Iowa Agriculturist John Beckett Gleason Diser Iowa State Student George Arnold Clifford Briggs Wendell Marsh Leo Mores Bomb of 1936 Burdet Heinemann Everett Hermanson William Terrill Margaret Quaife Iowa Engineer Hugh Hull SECOND AWARDS Iowa Homemaker Ruth Cook Iowa Agriculturist Willard Latham Iowa State Student Robert Dodds Winn Heyer William Jensen Welch Richardson Robert Root Bomb of 1936 Barbara Apple Keffer Rowland Cannon Louis Soenke Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Elizabeth Brann Sigma Delta Chi Watch Palmer Kalsem Sigma Delta Chi Honor Roll Robert Root ♦ 119 wmmnm mrrm 120 ♦ VEISHE A This year ' s sixteenth annual Veishea does its utmost to continue the evolution of a great Iowa State College institution ... an institution be- ginning as a local one-day picnic and existing to- day as a gala, week-end celebration attracting thousands of gay out-of-town visitors. Chairman of the ' 37 Veishea Central Committee, on whose shoulders rests the destiny of the expo- sition, is Harold Hofstrand, from Churchs Ferry, N. D. For more than six months, he and Business Manager Don Kaser, Adel, have directed the committee in its function. Membership on this committee means work, and plenty of it. The tre- mendous job of getting Veishea ready for Veishea- goers is divided into departments — and each of the committee ' s sixteen members is head of one of them. It ' s no child ' s play . . . there ' s plenty of routine work, whether it be writing reports or transporting bleachers; and each year there ' s new work, because Veishea changes. Veishea is still in the process of evolution! For example, last year ' s exposition proved such a success that more people flocked to the campus than could be easily accommodated. Each performance of the Nite Show played to a record-breaking crowd. So, this year, we find two Nite Shows, one a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, the other a famous 3-act play. The extensive task of coordinating the college music department and the Iowa State Players, dramatic organization, with the Veishea man- agement, is this year entrusted to Alan McCurdy of Ames. Each year Veishea changes to meet the desires of Veishea crowds ... the affair is planned specifically to produce the best in real Iowa State College life and achieve- ment. This year — as always before— Veishea is a non-profit enterprise. So with surplus Mrs. Catt and President Friley re ceive the first Bombs VSI The Crowd Gathers Here Coines the Parade built up gradually through the years Veishea now cooperates with Iowa State College in presenting the campus with a beautiful me- morial fountain. Situated in front of Memo- rial Union, this fountain and its surroundings, upon completion, will add permanent beauty to the grounds of Iowa State College. Veishea is not merely a conglomeration of ideas for fountains, polished dramatic and musical productions, and laughing crowds. There ' s the manual labor of moving chairs, building platforms, keeping statistics, dis- tributing blotters, that Addison Page, Des Moines, and his department conducts. There ' s the task of preparing souvenir programs, complete mementos of the happy week-end with Iowa State, prepared this year by Des Moines ' Peggy Schenk. If there ' s a check to be written or any sort of financial record to be kept, Charles King, Omaha, Neb., is on the job. Perhaps there ' s work to be done on features . . . well, the debate with Iowa University is such work, and it was arr anged by June Gaylord, Mason City. Max Kneedy and Jean Ripple manage the Agricultural and Homemakers ' Congresses, popular attractions staged for all the people of Iowa. On and on it goes, with a central committee member in charge of each depart- ment. ♦ 121 r jrt a ' «T i rmmrin ' HliitihMntiiii-rf iHttTMni-i-Mni ' itiiobr I m, ■mTimtn rtrirt ' ' The A. G. R. ' s ought to know «  -..fCTnvn ,., r,n ,.,.,. _„ ,.,. ni Don Kaser and Hurohl Hojstrand I ' J g m And the significant thing about BB B H Veishea ' s organization is that it B H does not stop with a few commit- m 1 members. ResponsibiUty and • J — ' B tasks are assigned to nearly evei-y B B B  - . -pj js year ' s Veishea is not suc- cessful merely because of a few hard-working managers. It ' s due to hearty cooperation of all Iowa State College! For three sunny, frolicsome days — days unbroken by traditional Veishea rains — Iowa Staters cele- brated their 1936 exposition — an exposition equal to the best of the fine Veisheas of the past. To a man, 4,000 loyal and en- thusiastic students worked on the glamorous Veishea events — lively events enacted this time for a record-breaking number of guests. Thursday — always the opening day — saw central campus alive with students, alumni and visitors attending the opening ceremonies. To Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, noted woman suffrage worker and alumnus, and to President Friley went copies of the Bomb, which makes its debut each year at Veishea. A speaker at the ceremonies was Wallace McKee, who was the first student gen- eral manager not so long ago. You see, Veishea is young! Back in 1922, Veishea was first conceived by W. E. Beanblossom, then a senior in animal husbandry. It was conceived, not as Veishea — the naming was left to Prof. Frank D. (Shorty) Paine of general engineering — but as something that would unite the weekends-off of all divisions. Previously, the engineers had their Irish-flavored and hilarious St. Patrick ' s Day. The ags had their county-fair carnival in a sheep pasture. The hecs had their cherry-pie day. But on May 11, 1922, all were having Veishea. And on May 14, 1936, all were having the fifteenth Veishea. Page Butterworth King Garberson Burkett Simington Kneedy Rahn Young Gaylord Hofstrand Kaser Ripple Niendorf Schenk Climax of the 1936 Veishea festivities was the colorful parade which showed Iowa State students at work and at play. An hour before the band struck up a tune to start the floats on their way, interested spectators, craning their necks so as to see every- thing, lined the campus drives from the library to Memorial Union. Newspaper re- porters estimated the number of people all the way from 5,000 to 16,000. Three women fainted. Civil engineers, by showing how the men in their profession bridge the gap be- tween log cabins and skyscrapers, won the sweepstakes cup. Kappa Feminine Creations Deltas, with their Miss Veishea, and Phi Delts with their Merry-Go- Round of Knowledge, captured the sorority and fraternity prizes. Widely acclaimed was the Alpha Gamma Rho float demonstrating the evolution of love making from the sparking of horse-and-buggy days to the necking of the jazz era to the smooching of the Cyclone Cellar. The open houses, which depict what the work of Iowa State gradu- ates is like, were thronged to capacity by eager-eyed high school students, less-hurried, but equally interested older folk, and college students look- ing over other departments. Home Economics coeds, of cherry pie fame, were hostesses to 6,791 visi- tors, an increase of nearly 1,000 over the previous high. Physics attracted 3,152 as compared with a former rec- ord of 1.800, while other open houses were filled in spite of overlapping events. ( CiRLSAREOUR BEST PRODUp ' ♦ 123 ' — — ' ■■ m mii n ii i i i m -iTi mn ' i l imnin mir- ■m t ' r u Mr tt nvtfmm-nr xai m 124 ♦ Three departments held special days. Agricultural enginers sponsored a field day, poultry husbandry students a cake and cookie show, and dairy students a dairy day. Nearly 1,700 high school students at- tended the Agricultural and Home Eco- nomics Congresses. Many entered the competitions, while all learned useful knacks which would help them in their work and play back home. A new feature of the fifteenth Veishea was a debate with the University of Georgia on Resolved that the younger generation is going to the dogs. Gale Johnson and Dick Hull upheld the affirma- tive for Iowa State. Nights were devoted to dancing to the rhythmic strains of Charlie Agnew and his band and to attending the shows (Nite Show, Spring Concei-t, Vodvil, etc.) pro- duced by hard-working, talented students. Those musically inclined were in Naughty Marietta, Victor Herbert ' s operetta and the 1936 Nite Show. Leads were played by Betty Straight, Dean Horning and Bill Swett. The house was sold out. The girls from Delta Delta Delta, boasting a musical leg show, captured first prize in the Student Vodvil with their chorus girls of the Student office, a clever satire on the politicians and journalists of the campus. Tracing the history of song and dance through the ages the Spring Concert was produced by the Women ' s Glee Club and the women ' s physi- cal education classes. Veishea sports went Iowa State. The men from Iowa State swept six out of seven events from their opponents, winning two baseball games from Nebraska, two polo games from Ohio State, a golf meet from Grinnell and a tennis meet from State Teachers. College Cossacks and a swimming circus completed the Veishea sports card. While Stately Stands Our Alma Mater was played on Iowa State ' s famed carillon, six junior and six senior men who had distinguished themselves during their college careers were tapped to Cardinal Key. Seven seniors made Mortar Board, the goal of all Iowa State women. Long live Veishea! Rosebrook drii es n fast one Scotty wins his own ball game Mortar Board taps Annabelle Havens ♦ 125 WJF  iWLmmiHWi n w nj«. i -wi.i, ' f -r.W! J.i t r 126 ♦ Prof. A. R. Edgar Bass Charles Allbright Harry Backman Virgil Folkers Fred Glassburner Bernard Miller Charles Pelton David B. Poor William Satterly Richard Smith Ted Smith Irving Spaulding J. M. Sullivan Harold Weibel Clarinet Richard Bender William Bentzinger David H. Carson Flora Lou Cotnam WiLBER E. Hale Russell Herwic Harold Jack Melvin Levine Richard A. McEwen Robert Milford Tiomboiie Earl Anderson Ernest Behn John Blumenschein Wallace Caldwell John Finch Calvin Knight D. Oren McCoy Ralph Zeigler Snare Drum William Wilson Base Sajc Roderick Dodds IOWA STATE BAND Students of Iowa State could be nothing but thrilled at the outstanding performances of the smartly uniformed band which en- tertained football crowd s at State Field dur- ing the fall quarter. OFFICERS Cannon Helscher President Melvin Levine Vice-President Al ' ce Brueck Secretary Calvin Knight Treas irer Prof. A. R. Edgar Faculty Horn Reo DePew Ralph W. King Russell Lichtenstein Dean Tillson D. V. Van Nostrand Max Williams Tenor Sax Richard Vogel Alto Sax Alice Brueck Ben Roberts Allen Sheldon Oboe Fred Bates Lee Nicol Mary Jane Telin Cymbals Glenn Harris Flute Isabel Buechner Jack L. Hunter Opal Jackson Dan R. Johnston Edgar Levine Robert Price Baritone Sax Stanley Dayton Bassoon Dorothy L. Evans Florence Valencourt Piccolo Claude Smith Trumpet Paul Bachman NoRVAL Baker Don Bermann Robert Dix Cannon Helscher Norton Ives Darrel Ketelsen Edward Kupka Winston Ogilvy Edwin Rushia Base Drum Arthur Rudnick String Base Harold Jahnel Tympany Ruth Buehler Baritone Henry Grunewald Bernard Smith James Stiehl Robert Tennant SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This year the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra maintained and increased its repu- tation for music of a fine quahty. Conscientious practice and the earnest endeavor of all its members brought the orchestra to a level that is seldom attained by such organiza- tions in colleges. During the fall quarter regular practices were held under the direction of Profes- sor Edgar. Beginning winter quarter the number of practices a week was doubled, and the 75-80 members had occasion to show their worth. Audiences at Twilight Musicales, faculty convocations and special performances were entertained and proud to know that Iowa State might boast of such a polished symphony orchestra. ACTIVE MEMBERS First Violins Donald Bennett Conrad Borsting AuDRA Fowler Ralph Krska Harvey Leseur Eloise Mountain Ilza Niemack concertmoster Myer Rogers Dorothy Simmons Mrs. Stanerson Edith Swingle Mary Jane Telin Henry Thorsheim H. D. Weihe Second Violins Louise Allen Laura Bliss Elizabeth DeVoe Rosemary Garst Richard Geise Pauline Hall Henry Huizinga Anna Kirkpatrick Beth Marie LaBarr Marie-Jean Langwill W. Robert Livingston Jeannette Moore Sallie Parker E. Jean Reis Herbert L. Schaller Max Waterman Clarinet Russell Herwig Richard McEwen Violas Edward S. Allen E. F. Graff Marjorie Julian Eleanor Larson Max Levine Dorothy Stearns Mrs. Turkington Kathryn Williams Cellos Julius W. Allen Frances Bennett Frances Byrne Ruth Dale Margaret Griffin Barbara Hoffman Carolyn Hyde J. Franklin Kagy Mary Helen Miller Mrs. Glenn Murphy Carlos Rosenbusch Jeanne Wesson Bass Fred Glassburner Harold Jahnel Lillian Sevde H, P. Stearns Marjorie Thompson Horn Reo DePew Ralph King Lanning Spieth Max Williams Perc7ission Ruth Buehler Ben Thomson Lester Waddington Oboe Lee Nicol Helen Ricker Bassoon Dorothy Evans E. C. McCracken Florence Valencourt Bass Clarinet Lester Waddington Trumpet Robert Dix Edward Kltpka FUite John W. Dunning Dan Johnson Cleo McComb Trombone Chris Brueck Harp Elizabeth Jenkins Bass William Satterly W- , -.,- rrTrTf,n,.r.«-„ l. ., .. ♦ 127 n m 128 Pfof. Tolbert MacRae Charles Allbright RoLLO Andross Eardley Barker Howard Baxter Hubert Bierman Howard Carter Joe Cerwinske ROLLIN Chinn Myron Clark George Clarke Francis Cook John De Wild Richard Dewey Roderick Dodds Paul Donhowe James Dustin Stanley Fagre Max Fasold Robert Fay Don Grau Robert Grau Bunnie Gregory Walter Hagen Llullyn Hagerdon Leslie Henderson Eugene Hess Arden Hughes Jack Hunter Marvin Isvik Don Kaser MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club spent an active sea- son throughout the year 1936-37 furnishing music for their own enjoyment and for the enjoyment of others. At Christmas time, to- gether with the Girls ' Glee Club, they sang The Messiah to a packed hall. The men also gave numerous concerts at the Sunday evening musicales, convocations and meet- ings of prominent people throughout the state, and made a spring tour of mid-western cities. OFFICERS Prof. Tolbert MacRae Director Don Kaser President Robert W. Fay Manager Beryl Keen Earl Kindig Wilbur Klatt Joseph Knock Myrus Knutson Harold Larson Jack Lawyer Edgar Levine Richard Lund Robert Lyon Alan McCurdy Richard McRoberts John Maddy Donald Marsh Theodore Marsh Arthur Marston Otis Miller Robert Mitterling Robert Munsen Ale Odegaard Carl Packer Vernon Plagge Joseph Petersen Richard Peterson Howard Pfundheller Greg Raps Vernon Reisser Freddie Schlott William Scott Burton Smith Gordon Smith Wayne Stevens Stanley Swandahl Wilbur Swett Vyron Truog Gardner White James Williams Glenn Wogen Lee Zeigler Nolan Zugschwerdt Packer Dodds Chinn Plagge Stevens Reisser Gregory Hunter Williams B. Smith G. Smith Odegaard Marston Pfundheller Keen Grau Lund Lawyer Cook DeWild Hagerdon Schlott D. Grau Cerwinske Carter Dewey Donhowe Swett Swandahl Hughes Knock Peterson Wogen Peterson Zugschwerdt Allbright Munsen Mitterling White Huey Clark Baxter Fasold Lyon Isvig Hess Barker Knutson Andross Hagen Bierman Scott Fagre Klatt Miller Maddy McCurdy Kindig D. Marsh Dustin Kaser Fay T. Marsh Raps Henderson Zeigler i | aW sb m S M m straight Watts Wulfing Pennington Jones Hanna Dodds Mammcn Swigert Soder Van Horn Frederickson Steiff Littlefield Kubitz JefTeries Himmel Vaniman Specht Moe Maud Anderson Leonard Braden Herrimann Grant E. Anderson Galloway McKenney King Kuhns Sutherland Bohlken Olson McClure White Sandstroin Johnson Ball Romine Wallace Little Colgan Troutman Myrtie Anderson Womeldortf Maxine Anderson Walker Bell Miller Pilgrim Clark Griesse Griffin Lennon Cole Schneider Bentley Maveety Scott Coltvet Hatch Hanson Wilson GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Rosalind Cook, the Girls ' Glee Club presented the an- nual Christmas Candlelight Service. During winter quarter, Great Hall was the scene of the Twilight Musicale which closed with the familiar song, Farewell, Speed- well. The Glee Club sings for Farm and Home Week visitors, aids with Spring Concert during Veishea and presents several chapel services. In cooperation with the Men ' s Glee Club the two organizations combine to form the Iowa State Choir. The choir is especially to be remembered for the presentation of The Messiah and at Easter time The Crucifixion. OFFICERS Patricia Maveety Business Manager Helen Scott Secretary Elnok Vannote, Vera Bentley Librarians MEMBERS Janet Galloway Maurine Little Dorothy Grant Lois Littlefield Dorothy Griesse Frances McClure Margaret Griffin Irene Mammen Vera Grigsby Patricia Maveety Eleanor Hanna Lorna McKenney Nadine Hanson Jean Metcalf Harriet Hatch Celia Miller Imogene Hauser Evelyn Moe Becky Hayward Catherine Olson Ruth Hendrickson Caroline Palmer Selma Herrimann Wilma Palmer Margaret Hjmmel Virgel Paul Margaret Jeffries Barbara Pennington Esther Johnson Mary Pilgrim Betty Jones Eloise Ports Margaret King Rachel Roewe Bette Kubitz Jeanne Romine Wilma Kuhns MayDelle Sandstrom Frances Lennon Lois Sargent [one Leonard Dorothea Schneider Eunice Anderson Maude Anderson Maxine Anderson Myrtie Anderson Jean Austin Marjorie Ball Ruth Bell Vera Bentley Ruth Bergman Ruth Bohlken Doris Braden Mary Clark Ruth Cole Genevieve Colgan Alice Coltvet Catherine Cooper Lois Crapser Jane Currie Ruth Dahlberg Katherine Dodds Lucille Frederickson Helen Scott Gwendolyn Sherman Gretchen Shoemaker Lenore Soder Loretta Specht Evelyn Steiff Betty Straight Eloise Sutherland Delores Swigert Marian Troutman Genevieve Van Horn Georgina Vaniman Eleanor Walker Marcella Wallace Margaret Watts Jean White Gertrude Wilson Eileen Womeldorff Arthula Wright Kay Wulfing ■MTWiiTHTtTrfrimn rn n iff i i i.tfw..f . iirii Mi ' — ' ■ ■ ■—•«—— •. ' — -«- - ' ' °- ♦ 129 H ■ii i pji i un i immi i i i if«.wti.. iiM i IOWA STATE PLAYERS 130 ♦ The Iowa State Players began their 1936-37 season by completely remodeling the theatre workshop to provide facilities for producing all their plays there. Once this work was complete, the players offered three major productions, leading off with George Kelley ' s satirical comedy, The Torchbearers, and including Phillip Barry ' s Spring Dance and R. C. Sherriff ' s Journey ' s End. In addition to this program of three-act plays, which furnished members and workers production experience of all sorts, two evenings of one-act plays were presented, with the express purpose of in- creasing the opportunities for acting experience for freshman and sophomore work- ers. As an added attraction, the players were asked to repeat their fall quarter play, The Torchbearers. OFFICERS Peter S. Walker President Henry Bollman Vice-President Al Seeley Treas irer Lee Nicol Historian AvERiL Wright Secretary MEMBERS Clement Abbott Jayne Anderson Richard Beatty Barbara Birch Henry Bollman Lester Buechler Primo Ceschia Mary Louise Chapman Dorothy Cook Joseph Davis Wilson Dobson Charlotte Doughty Donald Eagles Robert Garnett Burdette Greenman Vera Joyce Horswell Richard Jenkins Neal Jolley Fred Melham Edward Molln Lee Nicol George Parman Lester Soukup Edward Vandenburch Leslie Wainwright Peter S. Walker Averil Wright Loomis Wainwright Garnett Greenman Davis Plunder Vandenburgli Casady Jennett Eagles Kather Jenl ins Howes Peterson Mandia Miller Soukup Johnson Straight Bergslroni Roost Abbott Dobson Madison Chaloupka Hayworth Healy Rhoades Stewart Lee Chase Keeney Cook Stromer Brouhard Swenson Rathke Doughty Coleman Boyd Wertz Maxwell Spraft Byaiii Anderson Lynch Banzhat King Bollman Melham Walker Wright Nicol Mr. Stone Mr. North Peter Walker BURDETTE GrEENMAN JOURNEY ' S END The best play written for the English stage in this century, was Alexander Wool- cott ' s opinion of R. C. Sherriff ' s Journey ' s End. In choosing Journey ' s End for their second production of the winter quarter, the Players offered their audiences a chance to see an exceptionally fine play and secured for themselves the valuable experience of studying a literary and dramatic masterpiece. The play deals with the World War from the British viewpoint, the single scene representing a dugout near St. Quentin, occupied by a company of Bi-itish infancry. In the uncertain light of candles stuck in the necks of bottles, and against a back- ground of battle noises, there is shown, as the action of the play unfolds, all the heroism and horror that the war occasioned. Stanhope, the company commander, receives as a replacement officer young Lieutenant Raleigh, just out from the school where, three yeai-s before. Stanhope himself had been the idol of all the younger boys, Raleigh in- cluded. The great changes in personality which three years of the worst of the war have made in Stanhope are a puzzle to Raleigh, and the mistunderstanding which arises be- tween the old friends is an important part of the tragic theme of the play. In addition to this main clash of emotion, other conflicts appear. There is the usual question of the poor quality of the food, there is the coward who tries to desert, and there is the unnecessary raid which sends the senior officer and a number of enlisted men to their deaths — all these are written into the lines with a quiet restraint that is highly effective. The production of Journey ' s End was also remarkable for the high degree of co- ordination with which the work of the scene designers and builders, the costume and make-up committees, and those in charge of properties and sound effects was fitted into the general scheme of the production. MJMJMMliMitfaM MMIiianiiHIltMMHa—  ■ -, . J.lv-Jr ,., „...t.- ... . ■— ,..,■- m ♦ 131 I H E 19 IOWA STATE RHYTHM CLUB 132 ♦ A new organization on the campus this year, the Iowa State Rhythm Club, has already made itself prominent. The group is composed of the most outstanding dance orchestra members on the campus, with membership limited to 16. Each graduating senior is given the opportunity to select a man to replace himself. The Rhythm Club played for two Twisters during the winter quarter and put on a Campus Varieties program. To encourage improvement in music, five keys are awarded to the most outstanding orchestra members in school. This year Glassburner, Kupka, McCray, Stewart and Johnston received the awards. OFFICERS Freddy Schlott President Tom Stewart Secretary-Treasurer Tom McCr. ' VY Business Manager William Johnston Publicity Manager MEMBERS Harry Bachman Rex Becker Roderick Dodds Melvin Frame Byron Giles Fred Glassburner Wilma Highland William Johnston William Kennedy Edward Kupka Tom McCray Freddy Schlott Tom Stewart Ben Thomson Russell Winn Johnston Kupka Dodds Frame Giles Schlott McCray Bachman Kennedy Stewart Winn Becker Glassburner Thomson Highland JUDGING TEAMS ♦ 133 .j. irx-. r ' ■ ' — ' ■■ ' - o m B WW L. ■ ■ | l M l HJm lll ll m ww ' ' l ' ■ ' ' ■■ 134 Teig Tooley E. N. Hansen (coach) Williams Hofstrand DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM MEMBERS John Griffith Eardley Barker Parthen Travis Wesley Hoecker The Iowa State College Dairy Products Judging Team won the national butter judging title at the National Dairy Exposition held in Atlantic City. N. J., this year. Eighteen teams were entered in competition. John Griffith was high in butter judging and was awarded a gold medal for this honor. The team placed tenth in cheese judging. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team participated in two contests last fall— the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, at which the team placed first on Jerseys and second on Ayrshires. Harold Hofstrand was high individual in the contest in these tvjo classes. At the National Dairy Show the team placed sixth in a field of twenty. Kermit Teig ranked fifth high individual in the contest. MEMBERS Harold Hofstrand Kermit Teig Harry Tooley Henry Williams DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Griffitli Barker Travis Hoecl er E. F. Goss (coachl Skroiiime Landgren Lyford C. S. Dorchester (coach) FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM The Farm Crops Judging Team compiled an en- viable record this year for future judging teams to shoot at in years to come. At Kansas City, in the latter part of November, the team won first place in a contest with the highest team score ever attained in such competition. Later the team continued its fine work by placing third in a national meet in Chicago early in December. The team is coached by Prof. C. S. Dorchester, who has taken a genuine and constructive interest in the team for many years. MEMBERS Lawrence Skromme William Landgren Vernon Lyford MEMBERS Merrill Anderson Alan Bogue Lloyd Henryson J. C. Holbert Richard Moobe Loren Setterdahl Robert Lichty Max Zelle Teamwork to the nth degree and evidence of superior coaching was demonstrated when the live- stock judging team won first place in competition with 16 other teams at the American Royal at Kansas City. The team showed only a four point range in individual scores. Max Zelle placed high on hogs and tied for ninth high individual in the contest. At the Frontier Cen- tennial Livestock Show at Fort Worth, Texas, the team placed fourth in a field of nine. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Zelle Anderson Bogue Setterdahl Henr.vson Moore J. C. Holbert (coach) Lichty iifimiini ' iiin ' T H f iTW wm iimm ii i i mTinttw. ' . ■■ jih ' 136 ♦ F. J. Beard (coach) Jackson Lorenson Bodensteiner Fox MEATS JUDGING TEAM MEMBERS Dean Culbertson Keith Lundcren Gordon Hunting Robert White Outside of several short trips, the outstanding activity of the year for the Poultry Judging Team was the Midwest Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago the last of November in conjunction with the International Livestock Exposition. Iowa State placed fourth in a field of six in the contest. Gordon Hunting placed first in production judg- ing, ninth in marketing and tenth in judging for exhibition. Keith Lungren placed fourth in produc- tion judging. The Meats Judging Team started the fall competi- tion by placing fourth in a field of seven at the American Royal Livestock Exposition in the inter- collegiate contest. Wayne Jackson was second high individual of the contest and Leo Bodensteiner was fifth. The team also competed in the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. MEMBERS Dave Lorenson Leo Bodensteiner Nelson Fox Wayne Jackson POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Culbertson Lungren Milby (coach) Hunting White ♦ 137 ' .vpaivtiiilllK R. O. T. C, 138 ♦ All men enrolled in Iowa State College are required to take two years of military training. After completing this they may eni ' oll in the advanced corps for two addi- tional years of training. On the completion of the advanced course, the graduate is qualified for a commission in the Organized Reserve Corps. The advanced students serve as cadet officers and assist materially in the training of the freshman and sophomore students. Mechanical and civil engineers are taught the fundamentals of army engineering, and all other students are enrolled in the artillery unit. FACULTY Capt, p. a. Berkey Capt. J. H. Lewis Major J. B. Matlack Colonel H. R. Odell Major H. A. Skerry Capt. H, P. Storke Capt. W. O. Van Giesen Capt. T. C. Wood Berkey Wood Storke Van Giesen Lewis Matlack Odell Skerry CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION r -5 Membership in the Cadet Officers ' Association is open to all men enrolled in advanced military. Every year a crowd of nearly 1,000 jams the Armory for the Military Circus put on by the association. The College Cossacks also show their riding ability in exhibitions of trick riding. Everett Anderson Jasper DeBerg Jack Anderson Thomas Delamore John Anderson Herman de Neui Lawrence Arnold Richard Dilworth Donald Arp Arnold Ayers Elsner Baade Philip Baird Richard Barber Kenneth Batman Howard Baxter Frank Bednarz Daniel Behn Myron Berry Eugene Billings Sam Blackman Robert Blahnick Glenn Blake Gleason Diser George Dixon William Dodds George Downing Harry Dunlap Zac Dunlap Thomas Dustin George Edwards Glen Ehmke William Eyres William Fetter William Fluallen Nelson Fox Claude Frazier Emil Jebe George Parman Charles Jensen Harold Parsley Charles Jones William Penly H. Katzenstein Boyd Pestotnik Russell Kaufman William Polston Russell Kilgore James Prenn Earl Kindig Charles King Warren King Arthur S. Knapp Robert Rae William Randolph R. Rasmussen James Renne Seaman A. Knapp Howard Risk Louis Knockel Carl Knorr Harold Kramer Clifford Larsen Darwin Larson Max Larson Benjamin Ruef David Ryan Floyd Ryan Lamar Sallee Henry Salzman Henry Sampers Leo Bodensteiner William Friley Henry Bollman John Froelich Joseph Borg Leland Frost Dwight Bovey Lewis Fuller Keibard BowsteadRay Gambell Forrest Brandt Dale Ginn James Brandt Clifford Briggs Robert Bristol Sherrill Brown Weldon Brown Paul Buehler Kenneth Burns Paul Busch Fred Glassburner Thomas Goodner Ernest Golladay Cecil Goodman David Graham Ernest Gray Samuel Gray Max Gutshall Jas. Butterworth Burdette Hanna Francis B ' i ' RNEs William Hannan D. Carpenter George Hannaman John Childe William Hannum John Cleveland Robert Hartsook Howard Cornelius William Henry William Cornwell L. Herchenroeder Open Craig Harold Higby Keith Crawford Henry Hoff Charles Damon John Darling Herbert Daubert John Davidson Lafe Hood Richard Hughes Paul Hunter Dallas Jaekels Ralph LeuteneggerFred Schneider Melvin Levine Edgar Levine Walter Lohmeyer James Lien Mo NT FRED LUNT Lor EN Lura Thane McConnell Lewis McLaughlin Garner McNaught Othie McMurray Robert McKay Theodore Magel John Massa Howard Mayo Homer Miller Steven Morelli LeRoy Morley Leonard Mowen Carl Mueller Wm. Nechanicky Russell Nelson Harold Newel Lee Nicol Walter Obye Richard Olsan William Osborn James Overby William Schreiber John Schroeder Rollin Schuler Stanley Shaler Laforest Sherman EVALD SkaRSHAUG Jerome Smith Melvin Snyder Max Soth Herbert Specker ■ Harris Stafford Paul Strickland Robert Stuart Slifford Swanson Robert Swatosh James Taff William Terrill Harlan Tett David Theophilus Charles Thomas Gilbert Tramm Donald VanEvera Norman Vogel Edward Von Glan John Walter Marshall Walke Lloyd Welker Robert Wempe Robert Werkman Stephen West Geo. Wickersham Robert Wilkes Richard Williams Clarence Young Max Zelle Warren Zingg Everett Anderson FACULTY Lieut. Col. Herbert Odell Capt. John Lewis Major Harry Skerry Capt. Harry Storke Capt. Jesse Matlack Capt. William Van Gxesen Capt. Paul Berkey Capt. Thomas Wood OFFICERS Everett Anderson President Richard Dilworth Vice-President Joseph Borg Secretary-Treasurer I ' njIll.TllMiilWniiifiTH I iiaiMi H ' i ii ¥J ■TMr mf i ' i rintti ii TmTn -fnAu Mmiliti m tfymr n iiaiaaw n ii  mnwm i i. '   .wuu ' JHM  ni •■ •Viniq ' HH SCABBARD AND BLADE To the man taking advance! military, Scabbard and Blade, an honorary organiza- tion, is the culmination of four years of rigid training. Each spring Scabbard and Blade sponsors the Military Ball, one of the most color- ful dances of the year. This spring a Cadet Colonel was chosen by the organization and presented at the dance. 140 ♦ OFFICERS RoLLiN ScHULER Captain James Butterworth 1st Lieutenant Charles King 2nd Lieutenant Henry Bollman 1st Sergeant Maj. T. R. Agg Pres. Charles E. Friley M. D. Helser FACULTY Capt. John Lewis Maj. Jesse Matlack Lt. Col. Herbert Odell Maj. Harry Skerry Capt. Harry Storke Capt. William Van Giesen Capt. Thomas Wood MEMBERS Everett Anderson Glenn Blake Henry Bollman Joseph Borg Dwight Bovey Robert Brennecke James Butterworth LeRoy Cation Richard Dewey Richard Dilworth Paul Dove Leland Frost George Hannaman William Hannum Eugene Hicks Henry Hoff Paul Hunter Charles Jensen William Jensen Charles King Arthur Knapp Seaman Knapp Mantfred Lunt John Massa Homer Miller Steven Morelli Lewis McLaughlin Othie McMurray Harold Parsley James Pestotnik Robert Rae James Renne Howard Risk Austin Roberts Rollin Schuler Jerome Smith Max Soth Herbert Specker James Taff John Walter Robert Wilkes Anderson Massa Dove Rae S. Knapp Renne Miller Taff Blake Soth Brennecke Dilworth Hannum Hunter Jensen Walter Roberts Dewey Borg Parsley A. Knapp Hicks Hoff Risk Specker Hannaman Pestotnik McLaughlin McMurray Frost Morelli Bollman King Schuler Butterworth Smith Bovey ii itjt ■iiiNM ;-m ' • OYD ' ' ' Ik V .: ' ' f. I ■j. ' ;-,- V ' ;:; feV ' . ' . wmw ' Kf ' - ' %o 1. % TTY WOLLIST ♦ 146 Deo .,lt v f ' l ' cHlC er-laer 10, 1936 SdltoT - e college. «prniaT s° ' . four Bear.«- «- close -e t e . ,.,e laU corn Sta • «,eetl.earts ol leading opii i° - in one man r corn a i ere al .iful S eetnc - J PERSONALITIES Bob Burkett Fran Johnston Walter Barlow Mary Janet MacDonald John Garberson V. J. Horswell Dillon Turney Annabelle Havens Chick Reynolds Martha Roberts Harold Hofstrand Jean Hogue Russ Winn Beth Cummings Bob Pauley June Gaylord Ken McGuiness Lorraine Hoevet ♦ 148 ♦ 149 «« w«« man i tiioHi. I m i v vm mmn9 f im mmrwrtr fnifrmm ■ IPIL f l ' ■■ ll i .W ! CARDINAL KEY 150 ♦ Six men in scarlet robes stand motionless beneath a brilliant Iowa sun and survey the Veishea crowd before them as though searching out the faces of those they seek for membership. At length one man leaves the line and moves through the crowd till he finds a man who has been chosen for the coming year. A smart slap on the unsuspect- ing back and another is pledged to the ranks of Cardinal Key. Every spring twelve men are thus tapped at the traditional ceremony during Veishea, six from the senior class and six juniors to become the active organization during the next year. These men are chosen on the basis of four requisites for mem- bership in Cardinal Key — leadership, character, scholarship and service to Iowa State. During the year 1936-37 Cardinal Key and Mortar Board sponsored two leader- ship conferences. The one early in the winter quarter had as its purpose a closer un- derstanding among Iowa State campus leaders on pertinent discussion subjects. To- ward the end of the quarter another such meeting was held, this time attended by leaders from other campi throughout the middle west. Prominent speakers were en- gaged to talk on business, religion, politics and international relations. A consensus of opinion was that this latter type of conference should be continued in the years to come as a desirable contribution to student thought. One of the most pleasurable occasions of the year for Cardinal Key was a formal dinner given for Mortar Board at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Earlier the men had been the guests of the women ' s honorary at a dinner in the Union. A close work- ing relationship with Mortar Board was preserved throughout the year to the mutual benefit of both organizations. OFFICERS Richard Hull President Ken McGuiness Vice-President Charles Reynolds Secretary Don Kaser Treasurer Wendell Marsh Social Thomas Neal Warden Dean T. R. Agg W. E. Barron Dean R. E. Buchanan Dean C. F. Curtiss FACULTY Dean J. E. Foster Dean M. D. Helser Dr. R. M. Hughes c. a. iverson T. MacRae Dean A. Marston W. H. Meeker Dr. C. E. Friley Members Elected in 1936 as Seniors Robert Cliff Marvin Oberc Orville Marion John Sandham Russell Miller Edgar Timm Active Members Richard Hull Don Kaser Ken McGuiness Wendell Marsh Thomas Neal Charles Reynolds 151 Clot Neal Hull McGuiNESS Kaser Oberg Marsh Reynolds Marion Sandham Miller TiMM la n ' i m i • ' - -- ' iil ii In i TT i mvvtiaa ■■ ■. -■ -.r-..,.... • I.H.-W,.!l. -li.W..t -irtM o m iwTiwwtniimn w iw  «n«J- •-n.w w ' ' MORTAR BOARD 152 ♦ Mortar Board, in cooperation with Cardinal Key, was especially active this year in sponsoring leadership conferences. At the beginning of winter quarter, representa- tives of all campus organizations met for discussion. The purpose of the conference was to reach a consensus of opinion on prominent campus issues. These two organiza- tions also sponsored a mid-west conference for leadership honoraries, called Blue- prints for Tomorrow, which was built around four world issues which college gradu- ates will face — religion, business, politics and international affairs. Mortar Board, an honorary organization for senior women, also presided at an induction service, an official welcome for freshmen, held a homecoming luncheon for alums, initiated Monday morning messages, short sayings which rotated among the houses, and sponsored the second annual Mother ' s Day Luncheon for students and mothers during Veishea. OFFICERS Ferne Karns President Annabelle Havens Vice-President Josephine Fedderson Secretary Ida Ruth Younkin Treasurer Mrs. Vivian J. Brashear Dean Genevieve Fisher Mabel Fisher Fannie A. Gannon Katherine Goeppinger FACULTY Joanne Hansen Gertrude Herr Mrs. Madge I. McGlade Ella G. McMullen P. Mabel Nelson Maria M. Roberts F. V. Shaituck Margaret Sloss Margaret Stanton Edith Swingle ♦ 153 Fedderson Griffin Havens HoEVET Karns Roberts Younkin ■k ' H M iaiMa iiniiin ' ii- ' -- - ' - - ' in ' - -■ ■■- — -- ' — — — -■ ' «-  « ' - ' - ' ' ' « iir-Tr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ni H ■gHwwiwri i i «miw ii i n  i  mn- ' ,-i ' .W T !j.n ' SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, professional honorai-y music fraternity for women, was organ- ized to uphold the ideals of music in colleges. This year the inter-sorority sing was sponsored by the organization, a practice which will become an annual custom. Sigma Alpha Iota holds regular meetings at which musical programs are presented and sponsors several of the twilight musicales. 154 OFFICERS Edith Swingle President Alice Brueck Vice-President Martha Roberts Secretary Alice Carey Treasurer Genevieve Van Horn Chaplain Carol Brueck Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Rosalind Cook Edith Swingle Alice Brueck Carol Brueck Alice Carey Harriett Couchlan ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Engelhorn Catherine Olson Janet Galloway Martha Roberts Beth Johnson Inez Rosenbusch Helen Scott Dorothy Stearns Genevieve Van Horn Katharine Wulfing Brueck Rosenbusch Brueck Swingle Galloway Johnson Wulfing Olson Van Horn Carey Coughlan Scott Engelhorn Stearns Kinkor Werner Dykstra Pemble Moon Patterson Marsh Dilworth Barton Zelle Setterdahl Hofstrand Kneedy Gruenwald Raiya McConnell Malcom Tow Fuller Duncan Skromme Spry Beckett Bogue Wagner Moore Diamond Smelser ALPHA ZETA The national agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta, chooses its members on the basis of leadership, scholarship and outstanding ability. The organization brings into closer harmony the various departments in the division, and helps sponsor weekly convoca- tions. It also awards a medal to the agricultural freshman with the highest average. Alpha Zeta belongs to the junior section of the American Country Life Association. OFFICERS Alan Bogue Chancellor John Beckett Censor Kenneth Wagner Scribe Robert Spry Treasurer Dixon Moore Chronicler B. J. Firkins FACULTY ADVISORS A. M. Hanson P. S. Shearer ♦ 155 ACTIVE MEMBERS James Barton John Beckett Alan Bogue Donovan Carpenter William Diamond John Dilworth James Duncan Lewis Dykstra i HMSMMflaaUHMIIWUHlir — ' - Richard Frevert Charles Fuller Ralph Gruenwald Harold Hofstrand Clarence Kinkor William Lattin Donald Malcom Wendell Marsh William McConnell Lael Moon Dixon Moore Archie Patterson Vincent Pemble Don Ralya Loren Setterdahl Lawrence Skromme Amos Smelser Robert Spry Edwin Tow Kenneth Wagner Hugo Werner George Younkin Max Zelle nsrnr ' - ' — ,..-.., ,«r .T -r . ■. .  o t; ?ww w i ii  li iii n  wi um i n«i-, ■■ inw ii - i i i ' ' ETA KAPPA NU 156 ♦ Acting as a direct stimulus on departmental activities, Eta Kappa Nu, honorary organization for electrical engineers, promotes a feeling of good fellowship. As a means of promoting scholarship, at the Honor ' s Day convocation an award is given by the group to the sophomore student enrolled in electrical engineering who has attained the highest average. Eta Kappa Nu affords a professional contact among electrical engineers in the vari- ous fields. During the last two years a recognition plan to honor outstanding electrical engineering graduates of not more than ten years was inaugurated by the national or- ganization. OFFICERS George Downing President Arthur Wiseman Vice-President William Green Secretary Philip Sproul Corresponding Secretary Victor Henney TreOiS irer Maurice Kirby Bridge Correspondent FACULTY J. F. Calvert V. P. Hessler J. S. Johnson M. S. COOVER F. E. LiGHTBURN F. A. Fish F. D. Paine GRADUATE MEMBERS Edward Houghton Willis Plummer Frank Bednarz William Brown Lester Buechler George Downing Victor Farmer ACTIVE MEMBERS Sanford Fosholdt William Green Victor Henney Maurice Kirby Carl Knorp Stanley Kurz Marney Letts Lee Nicol Harry Shillington Philip Sproul Fred Steuck Dillon Turney Arthur Wiseman Steuck Letts Knorr Farmer Bednarz Kurz Fosholdt Turney Brown Shillington Buechler Kirby Henney Wiseman Downing Green Sproul Knutson Wagner Kaser Welker Knight McCuidy Kindig Demoratsky Bristol Morgan Kirk Richardson Sampson Edgar Soth Chinn PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mil Alpha, honorai ' y music fraternity, was established to promote a greater appreciation for music on the campus . Its members, chosen from students who have participated actively in at least five quarters of work, hold bi-weekly meetings at which there is usually some musical program presented. The Interfraternity Sing is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. This year a book of col- lege songs, including fraternity and sorority favorites, was published by the organ- ization. OFFICERS Ira Schroeder Supreme Councilman Alexander Sampson President James Kirk Vice-President RoLLiN Chinn Secretary Max Richardson Treasurer FACULTY Dean R. E. Buchanan Henry Giese Max Levine A. R. Edgar O. H, Hawley Tolbert MacRae Pres. Charles E. Friley L. J. Murphy H. J. Plagge Ira Schroeder o 157 GRADUATE MEMBERS Bernard Demoratsky Robert Allen Richard Bender Robert Bristol Rollin Chinn Don Kaser ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Kindig James Kirk Calvin Knight Myrus Knutson Alan McCurdy Robert Morgan Max Richardson Alexander Sampson Max Soth Robert Tennant Kenneth Wagner William Weibel Lloyd Welker ,. .-,A H-JV-T ,-..r.,.,..-.,T,.,- ■!■ ■. , ■■.,■  I.,. iWi II I iii ' ii iiivncwnr-aacB o l« WWW tunilWWHW  HU.. . ■ -ji.W ' l . ' W • ■•■ ••■■• •mannn PHI UPSILON OMICRON 158 ♦ Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics honorary for women, sold over a thousand pounds of fruit cakes this year in their annual Christmas sales. Proceeds from this sale are contributed to a loan fund for senior women. Besides selling fruit cakes. Phi U. members arranged for the painting of the por- trait of Anna E. Richardson, famed home economist, and for its hanging in Catherine MacKay Auditorium. Phi U. girls also support divisional activities, contribute to the Iowa Homemaker, and financially aid the national organization fui-thering their con- sumer education project. OFFICERS Blanche Brobeil President Katherine Hoffman Vice-President Eleanor Losure Recording Secretary LoRNA McKenny Corresponding Secretary Jane Bossert Treasurer Lorraine Hoevet Chaplain Mar-iorie Griffin Historian Ida Ruth Younkin Candle Editor FACULTY Iva Brandt Rec:na Friant Louise L ' Engli Frances Sims Rachel Edgar F rn Gleiser Cora Miller Lenore Sullivan Ruth Farnham Helen Hunter Mabel Nelson Pearl Swanson Genevieve Fisher Helen Swinney GRADUATE MEMBERS WiLLiAMiNA Armstrong Elizabeth Dickinson Elinor Zoller ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Bergman Dorothy Coe Katherine Hoffman Gretchen Merrick Virginia Berry Josephine Fedderson Ferne Karns Margaret O ' Connell Janis Black Johanna Fiene Eileene Lillis Doris Piper Jane Bossert Barbara Fischer Eleanor Losure Martha Roberts Stella Mae Brinkman Dorothy Golden Margaret Markert Katherine Wulfing Blanche Brobeil MARiOFfE Gr ' ffin Lorna McKenny Neva Yates Eva Chaloupka Lorraine Hoevet Ida Ruth Younkin Fiene Hoevet O ' Connell Wulfing Peiper Menick Chaloupka Fedderson Roberts Berry Fischer Younkin Losure Hoffman Brobeil McKenney Bossert Bergman Yates Stebbins Johnson Codlin Bates Gouwens Ryan McDonald E. W. Anderson Burdine Cochran Norton Gross Casady McCoy McVay Higgins Anderson Bliss Anderson Robinson Thornburg Chase Thome Manjoine HoU Halverson Rock Lefiingwell Christy Churchill Amick Robinson Robertson PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, honorai-y mathematics fraternity, chooses its members from those students registered in their third year of mathematics who are above average in schol- arship. Besides holding regular meetings of its own, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a mathe- matics club which is open for the general public. OFFICERS Phllis Christy Director Charles Amick Vice-Director Alice Churchill Secretary Madelyn Kerr CoRinwlll Treasurer Elaine Leffingwell Librarian Dr. D. L. Holl Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS E. S. Allen A. E. Brandt Gertrude Herr J. V. McKelvey E. W. Anderson Gertrude Cox Archie Higdon Maria Roberts H. W. Anderson M. E. Daniells J. J. L. Hinrichsen P. G. Robinson J. V. Atanasoff a. W. Davis D. L. Holl E. R. Smith R. W. Beal Rachel Edgar W. H. Jennings Helen F. Smith W. B. Boast Annie Fleming V. P. Jensen G. W. Snedecor F. A. Brandner C. Gouwens E, C. McCracken L. H. Willson J. C. Hempstead Florence Barr George Higgins GRADUATE MEMBERS J. S. Johnson ♦ 159 D. O. McCoy W. F. Rollmann Charles Amick D. Maxine Anderson Richard Anderson James Bates Nathan Burdine Simon Casady Fanny Chase ACTIVE Phyllis Christy Alice Churchill Keith Cochran James Codlin Ralph Goodwin Gilbert Halverson Lloyd Johnson Ela-ne Leffingwell MEMBERS Milton McDonald Millard McVay Michael Manjoine Lee Nicol Horace Norton Clare Robinson Max Richardson Donald Rock A. H, Ryan O. K. Sagen Dean Stebbins Elizabeth Thornburg Charles Thorne Dillon Turney IdUKUUMdlWSMKil niiia ' — • tmimntratta ■nMnj ., « , .-r.„ O ,.-„:,T,.,  -f- .-.. , o m 160 ♦ imwm i w i iWMWwumwu ' j. ' -rw v.i ' - SIGMA DELTA CHI The Iowa State Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fra- ternity, ranked second in the national efficiency contest sponsored among chapters of the fraternity. On March 2 the chapter presented the annual Gridiron Banquet to more than 280 faculty, townspeople, newspapermen and students. Together with Theta Sigma Phi, the journalistic group publishes the Green Gander, Iowa State humor publication. Sigma Delta Chi each year presents a watch to the student doing the best editorial work on the campus. It also gives scholarship awards to students and has established a peiinanent plaque honoring journalism scholarship. Each year a cup is presented to the newspaper in Iowa performing the best serv- ice to agriculture in its community. Tlie editor ' s picture is placed in the chapter ' s journalism hall of fame. OFFICERS William P. Jensen President Wendell Marsh Vice-President William Green Secretary Robert Dodds Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Richard W. Beckman Alvin E. Coons Rodney Fox K. R. Marvin Leslie R. Combs Donald Dilworth Carl Hamilton Harold E. Pride Blair Converse J. S. Dodds William E. Holmes Sam Reck Ffed Ferguson ACTIVE MEMBERS E. L. Anderson Robert Dodds James Henderson Palmer Kalsem Walter Barlow John Garberson Richard Hull Robert Long Robert Bliss William Green Wallace Inman Leo Mores Clifford Bricgs Eugene Hamilton William Jensen Welch Richardson Francis Byrnes Ken Thompson C. Hamilton Mores Briggs Garberson Bliss Byrnes Thompson Inman E. Hamilton Richardson Hull Dilworth Long Barlow Anderson Dodds Jensen Marsh Green Kalsem f ' fVif ' f Swanson Garretson Dodds Johnson Kurz Dewey Kirby Letts Farmer Downing Amick Skromme Wright Kather Zbornik Neal Shillinglavv Green Shillington Kalsem Wiese Harrison Peck Turney Jacobsen Fay Brown Warrington TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is to the engineer what Phi Beta Kappa is to the hberal arts student. It represents the goal of undergraduates in engineering, for it was founded to pro- mote scholarship and achievement in engineering schools. Each year Tau Beta Pi awards a prize to the sophomore engineer with the highest grade average. It also holds regular meetings with the faculty, and sponsors a convo- cation, bringing a well known outside engineer as a speaker. OFFICERS Dillon Turney President ' Robert Peck Vice-President Max Wiese Recording Secretary William Harrison Corresponding Secretary Jesse Jacobsen Treas irer Robert Fay Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS T. R. Agg J. B. Davidson Stuart Johnson F. D. Paine H. W. Anderson J. S. Dodds Frank Kerekes R. G. Paustian R. W. Beal D. C. Faber A. H. Kimball W. R. Rothmeyer W. B. Boast F. A. Fish F. E. Lightburn J. R. Sage A. E. Brandt Joseph Foladare L. W. Mahone W. J. Schlick R. W. Breckenridge A. H. Fuller Anson Marston Harry Skerry L. T. Brown Henry Giese W. H. Meeker M. G. Spangler O. A. Brown H. J. Gilkey R. A. Mover L. B. Spinney J. F. Calvert L. M. Headley Glenn Murphy L. O. Stewart M. p. Cleghorn J. C. Hempstead R. A. Norman O .R. Sweeney M. S. Coover V. P. Hessler Edward Ohlsen W. O. Van Giesen H. L. Daasch J. J. HiNRicHSEN George Pagels B. a. Whisler J. G. Hummel ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Amick Owen Garretson Maurice Kirby Lawrence Skromme William Brown William Green Stanley Kurz Allen Swanson Paul Burkhart William Harrison Marney Letts Dillon Turney Richard Dewey Jesse Jacobsen Thomas Neal Francis Warrington Robert Dodds Lloyd Johnson Robert Peck Max Wiese George Downing Palmer Kalsem Clifford Shillinglaw John Wright Victor Farmer Nevin Kather Harry Shillington Thomas Zbornik Robert Fay ♦ 161 m -,. ....,...  ...-.,,.. ,. . . T ' ■ — ...w.-w.. .. - ■ Ill 162 W« WW!PW iiw m —vmm THETA SIGMA PHI To interest women students in being better journalists has been the goal of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic society. The society entertained Zona Gale at a luncheon held in Memorial Union, and in cooperation with the journalism division of the Home Economics Club, entertained several campus speakers. Theta Sigs help the Sigma Delta Chi ' s put out the Green Gander. Matrix Table is the annual spring banquet. OFFICERS Vera Joyce Horswell President Dorothy Fedderson Secretary-Treasttrer Marjorie Griffin Keeper oj Archives Hazel Beck Andre Esther Cooper Elizabeth Ferguson FACULTY MEMBERS Jessie Kerekes Ella McMullen Mary Sather Olive Settles Elizabeth Dickinson GRADUATE MEMBERS Virginia Tesdell Elinor Zoller Jean Boland Carol Brueck Dorothy Fedderson ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Griffin Vera Joyce Horswell Doris Ingle Marian Rahn Miriam Richardson Peggy Schenk Brueck Boland Fedderson Horswell Richardson Schenk Ingle Hoffman Brucklacher Drake Miller Heflernan Piper Hoevet Miss O ' Bryan Brinkman Fedderson DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was founded to pi-omote art interests among college students. Its members are chosen from members of the junior and sen- ior classes who are art majors. In the fall Delta Phi Delta sponsored a tea for students and faculty, and exhib- ited the work of Christian Peterson, sculptor, the guest of honor. Members also made and sponsored the sale of Mother ' s Day cards. OFFICERS Lorraine Hoevet President Doris Piper Vice-President Virginia Heffernan Secretary Barbara Hoffman Treas irer Stella Mae Brinkman Historian TAU SIGMA DELTA Tau Sigma Delta was organized at the University of Michigan as an honorary fraternity in architecture and landscape design in May, 1913. It was first known as Tau Delta Sigma and continued under that name until 1914. Tau Sigma Delta now has twelve active chapters, the Kappa chapter being founded at Iowa State College in 1930. The purpose of the society is, To unite in a firm bond of friendship, such students of architecture and the allied arts . . . The members are chosen upon the approval of the faculty. D. P. Ayres C. F. Bowers FACULTY MEMBERS P. H. Elwood J. R. FiTZSIMMONS A. M. Hanson A. H. Kimball Norman Morris S. D. Phillips R. R. Rothacker ♦ 163 ACTIVE MEMBERS William Bentzinger Richard Dewey Carl Paysen Boyd Pestotnik Don Ralya — -j — , — •—- ' ■— ilrtMilli nil illillilMlii I Hii mm ausssSiUiAIBUMHMiHtttaaakaM o E , i m i i i ii iii iHtiwm i ■ ■ «. i wi. ■■ i ' -w .. ' I ' CHI DELTA PHI 164 ♦ Chi Delta Phi and Inkhorn are the men ' s and women ' s honorary writing frater- nities. Membership is open to those who have shown a true interest in creative writ- ing and have been recommended by the Enghsh Department. The societies meet regularly to hear original compositions of their members, and to read current writings of prominent authors. Inkhorn offers a prize to the best piece of writing submitted by a student in an annual contest. This year many of the com- positions written by members were broadcast over WOI. OFFICERS— CHI DELTA PHI Bessie Spratt President Lois Lilly Vice-President Carol Brueck Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS— INKHORN Julius Allen President LeRoy Morley Vice-President Ellert Anderson Secretary Robert Bliss Treasurer Hannan Carter Gugle Kooser Kirby Anderson Dickinson Carney Press Duitch Rutledge Reynolds Johnson Parsons Lungren Nicol Barlow Miller Morley Allen Bliss Anderson Crossle.v Schworm Stahlman Nazarene Swanton Golden Karns Hoppe Leffingwell Spencer Brueck Lilly Wakefield Roberts Olson Byrnes Markert Younkin Brinkman Miss Lowenberg Bergman Foster Spratt OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, honorary for women in home economics, selects its membership on the scholarship basis alone. At Christmas time the organization sold candles and also sponsored the sale of Food for the Young Child, a book written by one of its mem- bers. Omicron Nu encourages scholarship by awarding a medal to the freshman girl in home economics with the highest grade at the Honor ' s Day Convocation, and in col- laboration with Phi Upsilon Omicron it sponsors Ellen H. Richards Day. OFFICERS Stella Mae Brinkman President Betty Bergman Vice-President Margaret Markert Secretary Helen Foster Treasurer Kay Hoffman Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Williamina Armstrong Elsie Guthrie Faith Madden Gladys Stevenson IvA L. Brandt Joanne Hansen Cora B. Miller Elizabeth Sutherland Dena Cedarquist Anna Henderson Margaret Ohlson Lydia Swanson Mildred Chapin Helen Hunter Harriet Sandell Pearl Swanson Gertrude Chittenden Miriam Lowenberg Grace Severance Mrs. J. W. Teter Genevieve Fisher Ella C. McMullen Marie Stephens Ethelwyn Wilcox Fern Gleiser Elinor Zoller HONORARY MEMBERS Regina J. Friant Mabel Nelson Mabel Russell Winifred R. Tilden Belle Lowe Louise Peet Frances Sims Marcia Turner Rosalie Rathbone ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Bergman Helen Foster Margaret Markert Bessie Spratt Janis Black Kay Hoffman Martha Roberts Elinor Wakefield Stella Mae Brinkman Ferne Karns Catharine Olson Doris Williams Frances Byrne Ida Ruth Younkin r ♦ 165 nouoiBcMsaiMau o 166 ♦ .IP«M1J| II HII« PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national honorary for psychologists. Members, chosen from those students who have had above average gi-ades in at least four advanced courses in psy- chology, meet weekly to discuss subjects related to their field. One of the most inter- esting meetings this year was centered around a talk on the psychology of education in the CCC camps. Dr. M. F. Fritz, faculty advisor for the organization, was elected national presi- dent of Psi Chi for this year. OFFICERS Lawrence SiMMERrNc President Margaret Poage Vice-President Dr. L. K. Henry Secretary Dr. M. F. Fritz Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Martin F. Fritz Dr. L. K. Henry Dr. H. V. Gaskill Dr. A. R. Lauer ACTIVE MEMBERS WiNNiFRED Garland Bessie McNiel Robert Gernes Madge McGlade Zella Ghrist Richard Moorhouse David Goe ppinger Mrs. Morgan BURDETTE GrEENMAN DoROTHY NeLSON Eunice Grewar Catherine Nelson Mary Hayley Evelyn Pate Barbara Hoffman Stuart Peterson Alice Hughes Margaret Poage R. Verle Johnson Robert Pfunder Cleo McComb Dr. J. E. Evans Robert Blaising Ruth Buckholtz Simon Casady Norman Cooper Gertrude Cox E. W .Eickelberg Janet Evans Margaret Eveleth Dorothy Fedderson Harold Forsea Dr. T F. Vance Virginia Quaife Louis Reis Charles Reynolds Jean Sandell Lawrence Simmering Mary Spencer Edith Sunderlin Lydia Swanson Robert Taylor Effie Warnick Johnson Reynolds Greenman Goeppinger Moorhouse Gernes Hoffman Olson Mrs. Eveleth Garland Grewar Hughes Henry Lauer Poage Simmering Fritz Vance Evans H ■1 VWt 1 ■I Pi ■ W o- H Il5 I C l k1 1 PjH FjH LJH ■ 1 Hk y M L V SKT-iil H Lv B H wl 09 1 (, , .1 yb H « 1 Bl Hd H m H ■ ♦ 167 A. I. CHEM. E. 168 ♦ The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organ- ized, not only for the purpose of acquainting its members with the recent developments in the chemical engineering industry through lectures and films, but also to further the spirit of companionship between the men of different classes. Each year the society offers an award to the sophomore chemical engineering student who exhibited the greatest proficiency in his school work during the preceding year. This year the prize was awarded jointly to Allan Erdman and Robert Dix. Activities of the society include making a Veishea float and conducting the Veishea open house for chemical engineei-- ing. OFFICERS— FALL QUARTER Paul Burkhart President Bill Harrison Vice-President Tom Brown Secretary-Treasurer Dan Harrison Senior Rep. to Engineering Council Dick Boudinot Jtinior Reji. to Engineering Council OFFICERS— WINTER QUARTER Bill Harrison President Harry Harris Vice-President Tom Brown Secretary -Treasurer Dan Harrison and Dick Boudinot Representatives to Engineering Council Milo Bosworth. Earl Peterson. Myron Tarnoff. Charles Geiger. Bob Milford. Cliff McKee. Herbert McMillan, Charles Pelton. George Wheelock. Dale Turner. Rov Hawley. Tom Gauthier. John Elliott Robert Lindsay. John Ickes. Bob Fay. Walt Wolf. Cliff Shillinglaw. Wayne Perkins, Delman Schroeder, Rollo Andross. Lloydk Welker. Jerry Stewart. George Edwards. Charles Connorozzo, Verne Elliott. Robert Eddy. James Dustin. Daniel Behn, John Wagler. Basil McAdams. Edward Strauss. Allen Erdman, Addisin Page. Bill Miller. Gerald Haney. Dan Harrison. William Harrison. Tom Brown, Harry Harris, Bill Stelzer, Art Den Adel. Harold Jones. F.5 4x 4:4 p fW .« ' f l g . . ' JlS i8B ny BBi P Cv flB« B MSgr ffBSii B ' ' ■ ' • I1 l Dodds Frazier Hansen Branson Hunter Orbin Smith Heiple Kaser Willard Brown Warrington Riepe McLea Ford Derr Conklin Wright Sampson Olson Stoecker Berry Kerekes Scheffler Fuller Borg Bluedorn Selleck Clapsaddle A.S.C.E. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers hold bi-monthly meetings at which outstanding men of the civil engineering profession speak on sub- jects of common interest to the students. The highlight program of the year was the meeting of January 18, when 1,500 persons heard C. Earl Webb, of the American Bridge Company, presen t a lecture on the construction of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, showing slides and talkies of the actual construction. Other programs of high interest were Short Talks of Interesting Summer Experiences, by faculty members; Inspection and Control of Materials, by Bert Myers of the Iowa Highway Commission; showing of summer camp pictures and B. K. E. banquet; talk on Bonneville Dam construction by Major H. A. Skerry; talk by and banquet held in honor of Daniel W. Mead, national A. S. C. E. president; The Grand Central Terminal Improvement, by M. S. Coover; and the spring banquet of the society at which our own Dean of Engineering, T. R. Agg. gave a very fine talk on The Engineer as an Expert Witness. The student chapter sponsors a senior inspection trip to Chicago, and the civil en- gineering Veishea open house and parade are undertaken by this organization. The organization was one of the twelve student chapters in the nation to receive a letter of commendation from the president of the society for work done during the year 1935-36. OFFICERS Gus Scheffler President Joseph Borg Vice-President Alfred Stoecker Secretary Myron Berry Treasurer Prof. Frank Kerekes Counsellor ♦ 169 FACULTY T. R. Agg R. A. Caughey J. S. Dodds A. H. Fuller W. A. Galligan Anson Marston R. A. Mover R. G. Paustian L. O. Stewart B. A. Whisler Frank Kerekes ■i '  - - ' i f-- ' .J o m Drake Muecke Straight Grothusen Dixon Fluallen Sweitzer Haverkanip Cox McHardy Cliandler Petersen Savage AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers holds two meetings each month featuring guest speakers, student pa pers on technical subjects of interest to electrical engineers, demon- strations and films by electrical companies and fun fests which include amateur performances and group singing. An outstanding social function of the de- partment is the annual Electrical Engineers ' Ban- quet. The fall quarter officers were: Stanley Kurz, presi- dent; Maurice Kirby, vice-president; Alice Church- ill, secretary; Harry Shillington, treasurer. Those serving for the winter quarter were: William Brown, president; Philip Sproul. vice-president; Carl Knorr, secretary, and Ronald Harder, treasurer. In order that the current problems of ceramic engineering might be studied and discussed by stu- dents in that field, the American Ceramic Society was established in the leading ceramic schools in the country. Jack Flemminc President Ralph Gpothusen Secretary-Treas irer Maynard McHardy Program Chairman J  1. ii. £- Farmer DeWild Kupka Dodds Massa Knorr McConnell Bogard Wiseman Griffin Sampers Hannum Sproul Tliiesfeld Swanson Carpenter McCoIIister Wasson Bednarz Wise Olberding Tett Turney Green Hayler Amick Vogel Semm Henney Pemberton Slade Harder Nicol Wainwriglit Buseh Bower Temin Aldrichi Weibel Anderson London Pullen Werdel Kittleson Bjerke Cribbs Adams Oberliausen Steuck Hays Manjoine Hougliton Foslioldt Anderson Willis Kurz Kirby Calvert Shillington Brown Risdal Vandervoort Golladay Carpenter Vermeer Jebe Garnett Judd Price Sar Tharp Risk Holm Engelman Plumer Flemine Cord Taylor Johnson AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB The Agricultural Economics Club meets once each month with faculty or prominent out-of-town speak- ers who are in a position to acquaint them with the field of agricultural economics. A spring picnic each year is an important social event for the year. Officers: Roger Fleming, president; Eugene Ham- ilton, vice-president; Parry Dodds, secretary-treas- urer; Francis Kutish and Kenneth McKinnon, Ag Council representatives. The Agricultural Education Club, founded in 1912, is this year celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. The club meets once each month for discussions and talks concerning agricultural education. There are about 70 student members and 7 faculty members. Officers: Fall Quarter — Ralph Gruenwald. presi- dent; Vernon Mathews, vice-president; William Horr, secretary-treasurer. Winter Quarter — Morris Christy, president; Vernon Mathews, vice-president; William Horr, secretary- treasurer. ARICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB McAllister Shepard White Tucker Maupin Wehrman Robertson Pudenz Ransen Cerwinske Gauger Baker Maddox Thompson Schild Simms Peterson Kneedy Friesner Sutton Stierwalt Miller Morgan Sexauer Mathews Gruenwald Christy Horr Starrak Hamlin Biiif ir ' ' - ' ■ ' -—• im iiiiiiiiitTw ra i Hi ii 1 11 n k m i l H l l ll n1fVlt ' Wl1r■11 l t l Gunderson McConnll Kramer Patel Brelsford Blessing Rollins Moen Kopp Peach Dean Dunkelberg Test Frevert Hansen Hart Thompson Mcllravy Jesek Whisler Prudhon Newell Randolph Marsh Poor Arnold Skromme Thomas Giles Malcolm Struthers Isvik Moon Guymon Johnson Martin Shedd Engler Mendelhall Fox Davidson Dickerson Sharp Giese A. S. AG. E. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a national professional so- ciety, has for its purpose the acquainting of under- graduate students with the practical side of the field of mechanical engineering. Officers: Fall Quarter— James Codlin, chairman; Owen Garretson, vice-chairman; Robert Rae, secre- tary; Lowell Haas, treasurer. Winter Quarter — William Shoemaker, chairman; Donald Arp, vice-chairman; Charles Clay, secretary; Donald Eno, treasurer. The Iowa State College chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was awarded the Farm Equipment Institute trophy this year for being the most active student chapter in the United States. Lawrence Skromme of the Ames chapter was elected national president of the student branches. Last year at Veishea the first annual agricultural engineering field day was sponsored by this society. It is to be an annual affair. Officers: Orville Fox. president; Richard Frevert, vice-president: George Dunkelberg, secretary; Charles Thomas, treasurer. A.S.M.E. Childs Beatty Tyndale Tramm Baxter Rac Boyd Edwards Clay Ankestar Madson Johnson Neal Selim Williams Chinn Eno Jacobsen Hospers Schuldt Haas Garretson Byers Clegliorn Meeker Roudebush Daasch Hummel Codlin Sar Meyers Carney Read Manjoine Frost Swanson De Koster Arp Shoemaker Brandt Powers Bierman Waddington Gould Stouter Wempe Rasmussen Thornton Obye Fuller Edwards Jensen Frels McGriff Brooks Rausch Morrison Nelson Hand Vandenburgh Reisser Dishinger Mulligan Hawley Clawson Stahl Gaylord Brandt Rich Burkett Hynds Hannaman Penly Hermann Johnson Schliffke Billings Soder Johnson Brown Hillyard Stewart Agg Paine Hempstead Marston Benedict Austin Dana Slade DooUttle Hanson Tillson Winn Levine Wilkes Howes Grau Haebich Ellis Hynes McNair Fowler Swift Roberts Nelson GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Juniors and seniors of the General Engineering Department are members of the General Engineering Society. Meeting weekly for seminars, the seniors are under the direction of Prof. F. D. Paine, while the juniors are directed by Prof. J. C. Hempstead. Officers: Darwin Soder, president; Robert Wilkes, vice-president; Sherrill Brown, secretary-treasurer; Dwight Johnson, senior Engineering Council repre- sentative; Eugene Billings, junior Engineering Coun- cil representative. The Industrial Arts Society is a departmental or- ganization of young men who expect to become industrial arts teachers. Weekly meetings are held which vary greatly in nature but are mainly educational. One major activity is to cooperate with other departments to arrange tiie Annual Education Dinner. Officers: Lawrence Simmering, president; Orvine Schaefer, vice-president; Lawrence Peterson, secre- tary-treasurer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY Gilbert Goodman Slater Davidson Lyons Chinnock Crippen ■ Voodruff Hanson Carty Sprinkle Gatch Hilburn Forsea Bailey Wilson Hunter Peterson Simmering Schaefer Livingston Wilson ♦ 173 -. — — ,.-,.— — , u,.... (J DAIRY CLUB 174 ♦ To promote social and athletic relations among the students and faculty of the Dairy Industry Department, the Dairy Club was organized. Social activities of the organization include the annual Dairy Club Banquet, held each winter at the time of the short course, and the Christmas party. Each year the club pays half the expenses of the Dairy Judging Team. Awards are made to the members of this team. Much of the business of the Dairy Club is handled by an executive committee which is composed of two members from each class. Two members of the club serve on the Agricultural Council each year. At Veishea time the club conducts the open house for Dairy Industry. It is also largely responsible for the Dairy Short Course held during the winter quarter. OFFICERS Fall Quarter R-CHARD Brisbin President Wendell Kopp Vice-President Ernest Gray Secretary Stanley Shaler Treas irer Winter Quarter George Fenner President Eardley Barker Vice-President Ray Cline Secretar%j Don Livingston Treasurer M. P. Baker Emerson Bird N. E. Fabricius FACULTY E. F. Goss B. W. Hammer P. H. Hostetler C. A. IVERSON M. Mortensen Verner H. Nielsen H. C. Olson Eugene A. TeSelle Gray Campbell Sivesind Fordvce Enenbach Cross Waldee Parker F. Anderson McKinney Michael Warner MjUer Melby Gillett Larson Iverson Irwin Blasitovich Meggitt Rudi Smith Prall R. Jotmson Brisbin Duncan Ketcham Olson Highland J. P. Johnson Byrd Lawhorn J. L. Johnson Konswiet Peterson Breazeale Peel Niedertrank Beckman Herwig Lawton Bruck Hoecker Willet McCullough Bennett Mower Middleton Darrow Sancken Widdifield Taft Brown Sidwell Hoeger Burkett McNabb Riordan Jones Lindberg Madsen Kuhn Black McGrew Morelli Doon Hao Peterson Helscher Gustine Dannenberg Follen Cook Ryan Felker Milius Paterson Bjornson Proctor Felton Tow Patterson Fisk Scott Froelich Hirt DuBoise Hamilton Urbatsch Brandun CoUister Wilson Silker Blount Adolphson Bjork Saddoris Kinkor Scholtes Kellstedt Miller Siverly Wood Goodner Nibe Long Cook Ayer Faridav Gates Harrington Huntington Lehmann ReistrofTer Grau Houston Maris Johnson Beyer Gunderson Thompson Schmidt Moorhead Layman Fenchel Dykstra LeITler Stone Straight Bebensee Granson Weber Porter Nickless Phillips Chambers Seemann Hohenadel Kansky Schwane Burma Sauer Smelser Werner Strickland Wilson Mullen Morrison David Cox Swanson Hughes Cafferty Partello Jungbluth Secor Cornwell Edmunds Busier Hogelin Ellison Reeder Blaser Webb Starr WulfE Wilson Stiehl Rise Artis Chittenden Reilly Witmer Wilson Thomson MacDonald Larsen Julander Hartman Ehrenhard Wilhelm Witherspoon Welvin Hurd Schumaker Schierbaum Kenney Dean White Dilworth Stoeckeler Overby Pfeifer FORESTRY CLUB r AiSM Open to all students of the Forestry Department, the Forestry Club attempts to bring together for business and social purposes all those interested in the profession. During the winter quarter the Forestry-Horticulture Ball was held for the first time. The annual Foresters ' Hoedown took place during winter quarter. The spring banquet and the game banquet are two other important social events for members of the club. This year saw the inauguration on this campus of the first Conservation Society of its kind in the United States. The purpose of the society is to promote conservation in all its aspects. Thomas McLintock is editor of the Ames Forester this year. This is an annual semi-technical publication of the department. Other members of the stafT are William Henry, associate editor; Clarence Kinkor and Frank Mullen, assistant editors; James Barton, art editor; Wayne Lewison, business manager; Amos Smelser, circulation manager; Joseph Smoke, assistant; Richard Snyder, advertising manager; Joseph Scaltock, assistant advertising manager; Ray B. Thomson, faculty advisor. OFFICERS Fall Quarter COEN Ehrenhard President George Wilhelm Vice-President Richard Hurd Secretary-Treasii.rer Winter Quarter George Wilhelm President Sam Scott Vice-President Bob Grau Secretary Chares Houston Treasurer ♦ 175 I u IrtlTIIMtlWIi .,-,.■,: . ■.— ,- -. .«-YII-1-BWll o m HORTICULTURE CLUB 176 ♦ The Little Midwest Horticultural Exposition, familiarly known as the Hort Show, is held each fall quarter in Catherine MacKay Auditorium by the Horticultui-e Club. It occurs the same weekend as the Horticulture Short Course and the annual meeting of the Iowa State Horticultural Society and affiliated organizations. This year for the first time the Horticulture-Forestry Ball was held. Herbie Kay played for the dance. Meetings are held twice each month. They feature out-of-town speakers who talk on horticulture and related subjects. After the Hort Show the faculty gives recognition to about 25 of the students who have been most instrumental in making the show a success. These students are taken to Des Moines for dinner and a show. Women were included this year for the first time. A spring picnic provides social recreation for the members. This club sponsors the horticulture open house and the float for the Veishea parade. C .V. HOLSINGER H. L. Lantz T. J. Maney OFFICERS Fall Quarter Roger Edwards President Lewis Peterson Vice-President Hazel Mattice Secretary Don Kiplingf.r Treasurer Winter Quarter Don Kiplinger President DwiCHT Hughes Vice-President Gladys Dynes Secretary Kenneth Fisher Treasure - FACULTY S. W. Edgecombe H. E. Nichols A. T. Erwin B. S. Pickett C. L. Fitch H. H. Plagge E. S. Haber H. W. Rickey J. C Schilletter E. C. Volz J. B. WiNGERT Pierce Mav Sampson Collins Lowenhaupt Fisher Pemble Buehler Diehl Maxon Landsness D. Hughes Sheppard Lundberg Fossum Nelson Younkin Pierce Dawson Killius Strieker Dynes MePeak Llo.vd-Jones Leffler Abels R. Hughes Volz Plagge Fitch Mattice Edwards Peterson Pickett Nichols Richey 1 ; i SK: Galer Mclnnis Wyant Nelson Lewis Thompson Hindaly Dayton Lungren Culbertson Vogel Williams Baker Coons Milby Hess White Hunting Waters Wilcke POULTRY CLUB Every student enrolled in either poultry husbandry or poultry industry at Iowa State College is a member of the Poultry Club. The purpose of the club is to promote a closer relationship between the students and the poultry business men of the world. Through this organization, prominent out- of-town speakers are brought to the campus. The speakers are not necessarily poultry men, but men who have a broad scope on the affairs of the world. During Veishea the Poultry Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. At this time it stages a Baby Chick show and a cake and cookie show. After the show a sale is held each year and the displays are disposed of at public auction, the proceeds going to defray expenses of the show. The purpose of these annual shows is to create a greater interest among the poul- try breeders of Iowa, and to give the producers a chance to compare the quality of their chicks and produce with that of other poultry men of the country. OFFICERS Robert White President Gordon Hunting Vice-President James Mundy Secretary Carl Hess Treasurer FACULTY E. W. Henderson N. F. Waters T. T. Milby H. L. Wilcke GRADUATE Velan D. Call Joseph W. Kelly J. Kenneth Williams MEMBERS Carl Baker Walter Gregersen Roland Meyer William Terrill Wayne Binns Carl Hess James Mundy George Thompson William S. Coons Gordon Hunting Lewis Nelson Martin Vogel Dean Culbertson George Lewis Howard Remien William Westcott Stanley Dayton Keith Lungren Paul Sheffield Robert White Frank Galer James McInnis Paul Spence Maurice Wyant 111 wv vnanvi VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Taking as its members the students and faculty of the Veterinary Division, the Veterinary Medical Society has for its purpose the discussion of all subjects relating to the veterinary profession. It is the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Association. At its meetings, which are held twice each month, prominent men of the medical profession are invited to speak. These men include both faculty members and out-of- town guests. In the fall the freshmen and the sophomores get together for a free-for-all. Both in the fall and in the spring banquets are held for members and guests. The annual Veterinary Ball was held on January 9 this year. A Christmas party and a spring pic- nic at which contests are held are also included in the society ' s social calendar. During Veishea the organization has charge of the veterinary open house. OFFICERS William Brown and Charles Hanna Presidents Charles Hanna and C. A. DeValois Vice-Presidents Charles Cunningham and Jack Gregory Secretaries Ezra Kelsey Treasurer Leonard Bowstead and Lewis Dykstra Sergeants-at-Arms Ike Hays and Sheo Piao Critics FACXJLTY Dr. W. R. Anderson Dr. E. a. Benbrook Dr. H. D. Bergman Dr. Alfred G. Karlson Dr. C. H. Covault Dr. H. L. Foust Dr. G. R. Fowler Dr. E. a. Hewitt Dr. M. J. Johnson Dr. Carl Venzke Dr. Ernest Waller Dr. F. E. Walsh Dr. S. N, Wood Dr. T. S. Leith Dr. I. A. Merchant Dr. Charles Murray Dr. R. a. Runnels Dr. Dwight Smith Dwelle Van Cleve Piatt Dove Lattin Schmutzer Kinzel Wilson Merkel Grant Smith Patterson Versteeg Teig Cooper Foeller Paysen Rosebrook Ralya Shamburger Rapp Bappe Kimball Moeller Hansen Rothacker Thomas Mueller Delay Barron Dhainin Lawson Fitzsimmons VISTONIAN CLUB Organized to bring about closer relations among students, faculty and the profes- sion, the Vistonian Club includes in its membership students and faculty of the Land- scape Architecture Department. This year the Apple-Polishers ' Ball became a college affair. In other years it has been limited to members and invited guests. The decorations were surrealistic. A Belle of the Ball and a Chief Apple-Polisher were chosen. A new system of programs was inaugurated this year by the Vistonian Club. Ev- ery two weeks speakers from among the faculty spoke to the members on furthering the status of the club and its relations to other organizations on the campus. Nationally prominent landscape architects, city planners and architects are brought to the campus each year by the club. OFFICERS John F. Delay President Claire Mueller Vice-President Lois Barron Secretary Felix Dhainin Treasurer FACtJLTY P. H. Elwood Russell B. Johnson J. R. Fitzstmmons Norman A. Morris A. M. Hanson R. R. Rothacker ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Alt Glen Bappe Lois Barron Robert Bauge John Butters Robert Byers Chalmer Cooper Howard Cornelius John Delay Felix Dhainin Paul Dove Robert Dwelle Robert Foeller William Grant Billy Hall Leo Kimball Wilfred Kinzel William Lattin Robert Lawson Menry Merkel Yale Moeller Claire Mueller John Myles Katharine Neff William Patterson Carl Pay-sen Lloyd Platt Don Ralya Gloria Rapp Helen Ream Kenneth Rickerson Eugene Rosebrook Morrison Rousseau Frederic Schlott Robert Schmutzer Margaret Shamburger Gordon Smith Berdette Teig Paul Thomas Russell Thomas Paul Van Cleve Donald Versteeg Allan Wamboldt Charles Wilson ♦ 179 lit COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN 180 ♦ In so far as it is possible, the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is a student church. Under the direction of the Student Council, a varied program of religious and social activity is planned and carried out. Opportunity for service is found in teaching a Sun- day School class, working with the Boy Scouts, ushering, singing in the church choir or playing in the student orchestra. For 26 years the students of Iowa State College have played a major part in the life and organization of the church by the West Gate. They have taken their places in the administration of its affairs by serving on the Student Council and as student elders, deacons or deaconesses. Under the able guidance of the pastor. Rev. Walter Barlow, the church has become an important factor in the lives of many of the students as well as the townspeople. OFFICERS Max Hedrick President Norton Ives Vice-President Nellie Stromer Secretary Eugene Hicks Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy Advisors Dr. Walter Barlow Pastor Janet Mackenzie Pastor ' s Assistant MEMBERS Donald Anderson Agnes Barr Walter Barlow Doris Braden Bruce Cribbs Dean Drury Barton Fitzgerald Marvin Gould George Heald Max Hedrick Genevieve Henry Eugene Hicks Mary Margaret Hill Anabel Ingels Norton Ives Harold Jahnel Margaret Jeffries Theodore Millen Lewis Morris Catherine Olson Alexander Sampson Margaret Stewart Katherine Taube Margaret Trump Marcella Wallace Lloyd Welker John Woodsworth Heald Ives Henderson Fitzgeriild Barlow Hicks Cribbs Brown Gould Morris Hedrick Henry Barr Hendrickson Chaloupka Young Stromer Ralston Simons MacKenzie Fischbeck Palmer Riedesel Morgan Weiser Proud Clime Airy Lien Blake Levine McKee Fleming Butler Kramer Adams Hess Lungren Jacobsen Kittleson Peterson Barten WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The ward system was organized at Iowa State College in the spring of 1931 at the suggestion of Pres. R. M. Hughes by a committee representing four main lines of activity, namely, housing, intramural athletics, social life and general campus activities. Consisting of the ward presidents and the presiding officer of each of the other councils, the Ward Executive Council is the administi-ative body of the ward system. Its purpose and function is to determine the general policies of the ward system. The Ward Advisory Board was made up this year of Miss Margaret Stanton, Dean M. D. Helser, Prof. H. J. Schmidt, Prof. John B. Peterson, Jesse Jacobsen, Paul Kramer and Roger Fleming. Every man who does not live in a fraternity house or dormitory is eligible for membership in the ward system. Each member is privileged to participate in organ- ized social functions, organized intramural athletics and general ward activities on the campus. OFFICERS Jesse Jacobsen President Eugene Hess Vice-President Keith Lungren Secretary Harold Kittleson Treasurer ♦ 181 FACULTY Dean M. D. Helser Dr. J. B. Peterson MEMBERS Leroy Adams John Airy Ernest Barten Glenn Blake Elliott Butler Raymond Clime Roger Fleming Eugene Hess Jesse Jacobsen Harold Kittleson Paul Kramer Melvin Levine u James Lien Keith Lungren Raymond McKee ill ' 11 mm rr 182 ♦ Arnold Irwin Ransom Dodds Cochran Colgan Clynch Miss Stanton Pemble Hawley Kramer Schworm Hurst Leftler OFFICERS Roger Fleming President Robert McKay Vice-President Fred Steuck Secretary To organize, promote and supervise ... a whole- some program of recreative athletic competition for all students falling within the scope of the ward system, is the purpose of the Ward Intramural Council. The council is made up of the ward athletic managers and a representative from the Ward Ex- ecutive Council. The faculty advisor is Coach Harry Schmidt. WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL Composed of the social chairmen of each ward and a representative from the Ward Executive Council, the Ward Social Council sponsors all gi-oup social activities of the wards. Of great importance to the members is the Ward Round-Up held each fall as a get-acquainted scheme for the men and for the dor- mitory women and town girls. The Ward Semi- Formal, held last year for the first time, was re- peated this year. OFFICERS Paul Kramer President William Schworm Secretary Miss Margaret Stanton Faculty Advisor WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL McKay Sheetz Carr Shelton Flitsch Coach Schmidt Schumacher Jamison Osbom Steuclt Fleming Arrasmith Smith Spahn Swatosh Templeton Dwelle Gibbs Rice Sallee Friley Hughes Bickford Woodward Morgan Knutson Barker Johnson Ruggles Cunningham Sampson Harlow Grau Y. M. C. A. On April 29, 1937, the Iowa State YMCA celebrated its first half century of serv- ice to young men. For a chosen handful of men, the YMCA is a major activity. In their meetings one can catch the outci ' opping of a sincere desire and goal in service with which no other men ' s organization on the campus is favored. For other hundreds the YMCA is a place for fun, rest or thought — according to the mood of the hour or day. Others — a far greater number — use the YMCA as a business aid in obtaining their education. Ray C. Cunningham has devoted a decade of his life to making the Y what it is today. Hax-old Templeton has added much during his tenure as assistant secretary. The YMCA is sup ported by the administration, faculty, townspeople and students. It is recognized as one of the outstanding of like institutions in the middlewest, an organization which any Iowa State man will find worthwhile. James Arrasmith Eardley Barker George Bickford Robert Bliss Robert Dwelle T. R. Agg R. K. Bliss C. H. Covault OFFICERS Alexander Sampson President Ralph Ruggles Vice-President Robert L. Smith Secretary LeRoy Harlow Fiiuince Director STUDENT CABINET MEMBERS William Friley Myrus Knutson John Gibbs Paul Morgan Donald Grau Harold Rice LeRoy Harlow Ralph Ruggles Arden Hughes Lamar Sallee Gale Johnson Alexander Sampson ADVISORY BOARD George Godfrey Chairman Hiram Munn Vice-Chairman Clay Stafford Treas irer Ray Cunningham H. D. Hughes W. I. Griffith C. A. Iverson M. D. Helser O. a. Olson - o Robert L. Smith Harry Spahn Robert Swatosh QuAiFE Ward Tyler Woodward R. H. Porter Harold Templeton Jay W. Woodrow ♦ 183 m Y. W. C. A. 184 ♦ An inspiration to all Christian women students, the YWCA this year extended its organization to a Freshman Y, which is to be permanent. Hoops and Hobbies again proved popular among the members. At Gab Fests national and international problems were discussed. Faculty teas given this year were called Appleshines. At these teas the students had an opporunity to know their in- structors outside the classroom. Music hours held each Monday afternoon provided rest and relaxation for the women interested in music. Faculty, townspeople and out- of-town speakers have added much to the various programs. Another new project started this year was the Thanksgiving vesper service which is now to be an annual affair. Dorothy Golden was in charge of this year ' s service, which included organ music and singing by the glee clubs. The advisory board for this year is composed of Miss Ida May Shilling, Mrs. Madge McGlade, Mrs. Jack Finegan, Mrs. A. L. Bakke, Miss Maria Roberts and Miss Gertrude Herr. OFFICERS Fernf. Karns President Annaeelle Havens Vice-President Marguerite Root Secretary Agda Gronbech and Rosemarie Allen Treasurers Ruth Kunerth Finance Director Rosemarie Allen Carolyn Dunn Dorothy Fiene Mildred Gauley Dorothy Goeppinger CABINET MEMBERS Dorothy Golden Ferne Karns Agda Gronbech Minerva King Annabelle Havens Ruth Kunerth Jean Hendrickson Maey Ellen Lynch Alice Kause Gretchen Merrick Charlotte Nilsson Florence Pettigrew Marguerite Root Cleg Willey Nilson Dunn Hendrickson Gauley Willey Pettigrew Merrick Golden Kause Goeppinger King Lynch Fiene Gronbech Kunerth Allen Karns Havens Root Sniffin Mears Clark Carter Swigert Geiger Anderson Williams Leffler Moore Swaney Rawson Bruner Bliss Flayharty King Ferris Bcath Frandsen Sauer Tracy Gleason Graves Scott Flumertelt Taylor Gauley Fiene Thornburg Kunerth Wilson Coats Warren Mrs. Peterson Pratt Foster Brookins Schooley Englehorn Mattice Westphal KAPPA PHI Every Methodist woman in the university world of today, a leader in the church of to- morrow. This is the motto of Kappa Phi, or, as it is officially called, the National Methodist Girls ' Club. OFFICERS Cleone Bfookins President Betty Schooley Vice-President Elizabeth Thornburg Corresponding Secretary Caryl Pratt Recording Secretary Hazel Mattice Treasurer Helen Foster Progravi Chairman OFFICERS Gale Johnson President Phyllis Christy Vice-President Elizabeth Thornburg Secretary George Parsons Treasurer Participation in intercollegiate debate is the basis for membership in Phi Sigma, local de- bate fraternity. The chapter was founded in 1931 to promote forensic activity at Iowa State College. PHI SIGMA Lungren Fleming Keller Hansen Welch MacDonald Johnson Fowler Knopf Sawyer Hohberger Johnson Parsons Harlow Coffey B WW1I WWW LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN. 186 ♦ The Lutheran Students ' Association was organized in 1923 at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. It was started on this campus in 1925. At present there are 25,000 members in prominent colleges and universities all over the United States. The aim of the organization is to promote fellowship and personality development by association with Christian youth both on its local campus and on campi of other colleges and universities. To further their purpose a national conference of leaders in the Lutheran Stu- dents ' Association was held in Wisconsin last August. Sixty-five representatives at- tended. In November, 1936, a regional conference was held at La Crosse, Wisconsin. A number of the local members attended. OFFICERS Richard Peterson President Francis Cook Vice-President Helen Hegland Secretary Ethel Gustafson Treasurer Myrus Knutson Advisor Rev. Stolen Advisor Manwiller Anderson Christensen Peterson Anderson Teigland Specht Bamble Dechert Haakinson Legvold Rev. Stolen Hegland Peterson Cook Gustafson Knutson Gebuhr Bacon Scott Yates Remington Graves Anderson Donald TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL To give the girls who do not hve in organ- ized houses some of the same opportunities that the houses have, the Town Girls ' Coun- cil was organized. Members participate in social activities and intramurals. OFFICERS OFFICERS Marie Remington President Harriet Graves Vice-Presideiit Mary Lu Donald Secretary Caryl Pratt Treasurer Helen Scott Intramurals Betty Schooley President Marguerite Whaley Vice-President Ada Fiene Secretary-Treasurer Laura Bliss Publicity Chairman All women students not em ' olled in home economics are members of the Science Wo- men ' s Club, which is governed by a council chosen from the members. SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB Olson Flick Brimhall Rosenbusch Keeney Himmel Langwill Smith Gronbech Thornburg Mattice Williams Goodwin Chase Haroer Macdonald Rehnblom Melton Anderson Highland Rasmussen Young Geiger Churchill Williams Henning Leffert Urquhart Fiene Austin Carter JMiss Herr Schooley Whaley Swendsen Bliss Thomas h Til i tii ithiirnfriii irii r T n nri iM i i i n ni- .i j i yh i i mM i rmi ' Jrn i iriilcMt i rr i 188 Petersen Black Young Whetstone Halvorsen Losure DORMITORY COUNCIL The presidents of each of the dormitories STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES compose the Women ' s Dormitory Council. Janis Black Clara Barton The group tries to make for unifoi-mity Winifred Halvorsen Mary B. Welch East , Eleanor Losure New Hall among the dormitories by discussmg prob- Louise Nazarene Clara Barton lems which arise in their respective halls. Louise Petersen -- I ' H . ° _, „ „ , .,- . 1 . Ferne Whetstone Mary B. Welch West The officers are: Roberta Young, president; Roberta Young Alice Freeman Ferne Whetstone, secretary; Frances Sims, faculty advisor. CLARA BARTON HALL Top Row: Eleanor Hanna. Lenore Seder, Elizabeth Carter. Lucille Plumb. Evelyn Johnson, Muriel Rhinehart. Helen Heath. Second Row: Loretta Specht. Elizabeth Fishwild. Nellie Stromer. Evelyn Moe. Ruth Overton. Jean Reis, Nellie McCannon. Third Row: Gertrude Thompson. Margaret Conner. Evangeline Gustafson. Elfreida Paetz. Fo)irth Roir: Hazel Wilson. Helen Foster. Anabel Ingels. Margaret Baer. Louise Nazarene. Amy Wilbert. Laura Swanev. Fifth Row: Marjorie Melton. Audrey Spencer, Dorothy Baker. Janis Black. Mildred Kimball. Nell Newton. Ruth Duncan. Sixth Row: Lois Dirks, Eileen Verberg. Bernice Shephard. Mary Kadera. Luella Beck. Virginia Thomp- son. Ann Houck. Seventh Row: Virginia Campbell. Lois Kenser. Fern Johnson. Vera Miller. Billie Hesse, Winifred Rice. Elizabeth Gardner. Ruth Wasson. Eighth Row: Etta Christopher. Anita Harding, Carol Swartzendruver, Margaret Stewart, Mavis Shorts. Carolyn Roller. Gertrude Wilson. Eleanor Blankenfeld. Elizabeth Stellrecht. Janet Lake. Ninth Row: Mrs. Simmons. Alice Arquette. Carolyn Dunn, Miriam Johnson, Frances Sauer, Elaine Cutler, Jean Antrim, Elizabeth Noe, Mildred Kyle, Mildred Gauley. Margaret Henning. Ruth Dahl- berg. GROUP ONE Top Row: Klarize Smith, Bernice Williams. Jane Wendt. Doris Piper, Josephine Daly, Jean Ripple. Second Row: Helen Englehorn. Kate Rigby. Lorene Johansen, Victoria Pearson. Fern Olson. Third Row: Alice Moore. Hazel Mattice. Harriet Mears. Dorothy Hanson. Fourth Row: Louise Pfautz, Selma Herrmann. Vera CoUinson, Catherine Olson. Lillian Morgan. Fifth Row: Marticia Davis. Martha Jaques, Hagar Heddleson. Hazel Hansen. Janet Kennedy, Marjory Askew. Sixth Row: Lorna Haight, Lois Swain, Grace Guyette. Ruth Howie, Esther McFate, Margaret McClure. Seventh Row: Mary Callison, Evelyn Turner, Rachel Roewe, Alice Lovrien, Jane Sproul, Terese Bodensteiner. Eighth Row: Mrs. Temple, Helen Ream. Opal Dyer. Harriet Wellmerling. Jean Metcalf. Lillian Peckham. Mary Russell. Maxine Mead. Miriam Coats. ALICE FREEMAN HALL GROUP TWO Top Row: Ruth Gallentine. Ellamae Scheffel. Dorothy Cook. Bernetta Davis. Vera Akers. Second Row: Roberta Young. Helen Moreland. Lois Ludeman. Patricia Maveety. Third Row: Helen Schnase, Elizabeth Thornburg. Alice Kause. Helen Clark. Elaine Merrill. Fourth Row: Neva Colby, Elizabeth Lamb, Elizabeth Rawson, Charlotte HefFner, Frances Dull. Fifth Row: Doris Williams. Velma Sorenson. Jean Austin, Wilma Kuhn. Winifred Kelly. Sixth Row: Alma McCurdy, Maxine Wheat, Lois Simons, Dorothy Draheim, Lucille Reavis. Seventh Row: Mary Book. Genevieve Findlay, Wylma Collins. Dorothy Leathers, June Kennedy. Louise Johnson. Clara Byam. Eighth Row: Marion Arms, Dorothy Petersen, Jean Kachelhoffer. Marcella Wallace. Frances Bennett, Frances Flickinger. Ninth Row: Loraine Root. Julia Prescott. Alice Coltvet. June Caruth, Dorothy Fischbeck, Jean Arnold. Harriet Dawkins. Thelma Trepp, Eleanor Eyestone. Miiwniiirn mfi i w i ai i Ti ii in M n i n mr - j rt ii ' mTiMiV ' rfjr i nir i rrfl i GROUP ONE Top Row: Eloise Tschantz. Margaret Jeffries, Louise Petersen, Jean Potter. Mary Louise Williams. Margaret Fugill, Harriett Couglilan, Jennie Hughes, Florence Minor. Doris Dechert. Gladys Pott- hofT, Frances McTigue. Second Row: Frances Null, Dorothea Gatehouse, Marie Larson, Maxine Anderson, Dorothy Grant, Agnes Frandsen, Delphine Lutes, Leta Nelson. OUie Agneberg. Betty Grant. Berneice Cooper. Third Row: Eleanor Downer. Laura Warden. Marie Roth. Harriet Friedlund. Constance Taylor. Marian Sheldahl. Miriam Eller. Jane Eller. Esther Stone. Margery Bell. Elizabeth Morris. Elisabeth McDade. Catherine May Rice. Fourth Roic: Aurelia Haugerud. Adelena Sampson. Margaret Shew, Jane Goodwin. Mrs. Katherine McDonald. Inez Mease, Jean Jacobs, Roberta Adams. MARY LYON HALL GROUP TWO Top Row: Marcella Heal, Georgina Vaniman. Mary Baer. Maxine Wenk. Marie-Jean Langwill. Alvina Iverson, Elva Gruenwald. Elizabeth Kubitz. Annabelle Lundvick. Elinor Johnson. Mabel Mitchell. Geraldine Bruner. Second Roio: Isabel Ledlie. Jane Price, Loretta Morse, Daise Mary Kimberley. Marian Nichols. Eloise Sutherland. Marjorie Griswold. Dorothy Strickler, Frances Hewitt. Adele Moehl, Helen Miller. Gladys Dynes. Isabel Buechner. Virginia Lindberg. Kathleen Leonard. Third Row: Margaret Reed. Kathleen Schuldt. Irene Rasniussen. Maxine Price, Elizabeth Eaton. Kath- ryn Ann Dobbin. Harriet Knudson. Annabel Seabaugh. Eunice Anderson, Louise Peck, Charlotte Balkema. Dorothy Teigland. Stark Smith. Harriet Beyer. Lulu Ferris. Fourth Row: Maxine Finley, Grace Eby. Dorothy Caswell. Jeanne Stillians. Grace Fuller. Helen Belken. Josephine Sylvester, Thelma Ulrich. Marian Troutman. Virginia Mullarky. Alice Bailey. « I SsZ ' rSsSs ' J M: 1 mm wmmtM UT ' ' ■ ' VA JM SBk.r.A. AjTJlHlB 55i 5HSC5 GROUP ONE Top Row: Harriet Werner. Dorotha Crockard. Dorothy Gates. Bernadine Landsberg. Frances Flick, Lillian Rhoads. Lois Littlefleld. Irene Halstrom, Eleanor Walker. Wiklring Sherrad. Margaret Dunn. SecoTid Row: Florence Reif stick. Genevieve Colgan. Mabel Hogan. Orra Bevins. Pauline Panthen. Marian Weinel. Elizabeth Elliott. Blanche Brobeil. Annabel Ruggles. Agda Gronbech. Marjorie Hafele. Third Row: Dorothy Meierstein. Bertha Crandon. Ruth Corlette. Margaret Johnson. Ruth Bohlken. Milda Kohta. Winifred Halvorsen, Dorothy Fiene. Ruth Frahni. Fourth Row: Harriet Riley. Margaret Donaldson. Gladys Jauer. Lois Sargent. Katherine Taube, Frances Wake. Alice Waltenspiel. LaVonne Moret. Katnryn Tracy. Fifth Row: Mary Bickford, Ila Leffert. Kathryn Nelson, Cornelia Nelson. Eleanor Hockett. Ruth Bell. Audra Fowler. Jeanne Haverty. Lorna Westphal. Jeanne Macdonald. Saphronia Thomas. Velda Kinyon. MARY B. WELCH, EAST GROUP TWO Top Row: Margaret Dawartz. Josephine Haupert. May Wherry, Arline Schad, Jeanne Waite. Mabel Vlasek, Mary Cline, Harriet Sve, Lois Thompson. Sylvia Sorenson, Delores Swigert, Dorothy Craw- ford. Burnette Arneson. Second Row: Laura Bliss. Elizabeth Dickinson. Margaret Rinker. Velma Gygi. Martha Ekdale. Mary PuUen. Anne Anderson. Maxine Stangland. Betty Sorenson. Mildred Petersen. Mae Eno. Mary Ellis. Lois Pattillo. Third Row: Katherine Bruntlett. Virginia Portwood. Shirley Best. Lucille Frederickson. Gail Wells. Leah Scott. Margaret Sheridan. Audrey Baxter. Luella Peterson. Rose Burt. Avalyn Williams. Verna Thompson. Fourth Row: Maxine Palmer, Kathryn Munch. Lila Hood. Golda Lewis, Zella Graves, Bernice Harper, Lura Beath, Helen Klinger, Claire Wilson. Margaret Casey, Frances Lennon, Carol Morn, Eva Howe. ' f T , ... ■ ■ .--.- — . . — MntmrtrtfiiMtte GROUP ONE Top Row: Evelyn Courtney. Doris Johnson, Dorothy Downing. Katlierine Dodds, Margaret Ann Case. Jane Grow. Second Rou ' : Mary Kincaid. Esther Johnson. Elaine DeBerg. Locheen Gurm. Jane Cramer. Carohne Furrow. Thelma Chambers. Sara Louise Grieve. Third Row: Elinor Goettsch, Harriet Hatch, Beth Armstrong. Helen Greer. Imogene Hauser. Betty Grimsrud. Margaret Gleason. Fourth Row: Mildred Irwin, Henrietta Dunlop, Florence Johnson. Marian Glidden, Maurine Little, Ruth Buehler. Fifth Row: Georgia Bain. Erma F ' rench. Kathryn Lang. Maxine Hebron. Barbara Cupp. Sixth Row: Kathryn Jones. Nadine Bickford, Elizabeth Deihl. Helen Intermill. Muriel Goslin. lone Leonard. Virginia Blakely. Ruth Flumerfelt, Ruth Cooper. Seventh Row: Dorothy Griesse. Shirley Ferguson. Marjorie Ball. Maurine Hoskins. Doris Bruene. Gene- vieve Gravatt. Margaret Burton. Dolores Kopriva. Verona DeMond. Eighth Row: Geraldine Bird. Evelyn Korth. Ada LyBarker. June Ary. Phyllis Benson. Marian Benton, Gwendolyn Hoover. June Blake, Elizabeth Grawemeyer, Lois Duthie, Barbara Head, Harriet Fleck, Gertrude Call. MARY B. WELCH, WEST GROUP TWO Top Row: Hilda Meyer. Evelyn Ingalls. Frances Williams. Leone Murray. Ruth Warve. Virginia Van Camp. Carol Saul. Feme Whetstone, Maryrose McCartan, Mabel Snifiin, Louilah Sheker, Margaret Sauerberg. Second Rolo : Suzanne Nelson, Evelyn Steift ' . Janet Walsh. Naoma Wetzel. Elizabeth Mevthaler. Alberta Young. Marian Russell. T iird Row: Barbara Nelson. Mary Tillotson. Eloise Pounds. Doris Yocum. Virgel Paul. Fourth Row: Helen Waldron. Winifred Royce. Helen Moore, Norma Templeton. Susan Skaggs. Zoe Smith. Dorothy Wolverton. Fi ( i Row: Alice Wirth. Irene Mammen. Margaret Thomas. Jean Strav,-. Dorothy Morris, Maurine Haw- becker, Frances Salsbury. Sixth Row: Helen Zimmerman, Betty Woods. Maxine Wollesen. Barbara Schryner, Dorothy Vinall Marlys Wollesen. Hilda Rylander. Bernadine Wheelock. Seventh Roiv: Miss Young. Jeanne Wesson. Jeanne Romine. Virginia Tholin. Marjorie Smith. Hazel Montgomery, Lois Wagner, Dorothy Nelson. Done Mae Wert, Marjorie Marsau. Eig)ith Row: Nila Stanley, Kathryn McComb, Vivian Penrod, Winifred Rovce, Marian Palmer, Josephine Whitacre, Helen Wing, Eileen Mickle, Virginia Schweicker, Polly Towne. Mary Louise Shakespeare Helen Scott, Margaret Rothfus, Betty Spry. GROUP ONE Top Row: Elizabeth Dittmar, Meryleen Bailey, Marjorie Julian, Sheila McPeak, Kathryn Mottier. Helen Lloyd-Jones, Olive Eddy, Marian Mercer, Ruth Werner. Edith Samuels. Aloha Strieker, Mary Jeanne Brand, Phyllis Street, Lois Driliing, Second Row: Lucille Watson. Jane Darger. Betty Bond. Urcela Wald. Helen Hinkhouse. Elizabeth DeVoe. Dorothy Leefers. Betty Schooley. Audrey Dickerson. Carol Brueck, Doris Butts, Barbara Kendall. Third Row: Johanna Fiene, Betty Hollister. Virginia Berry. Martha Brewbaker. Wilma Chamberlin. Catherine Jewell. Mary Ann Kellner, Opal Boss. Mildred Douglass. Edna Kralik. Bettina Reading. Virginia Moore. Fourth Row: Eleanor Nelson. Eileen W omeldorff. Margaret Shamburger. Marjorie Griffin. Mrs. Stange. Clara Kiesewetter. Phyllis Bryan. Henrietta Trieseler, Bonnie Lawshe. Jane McKerral. Fiith Row: Virginia Smith. Mary Jane Darland. Yvonne Balsiger. Virginia Simon. Virginia Henderson. Jean Sevold. Ada Fiene. Dorothy Meyers. Alice Brueck, Lois Jacobs, Dorothy Kralik. Oracy Han- kerson, Margaret Trump, Cecile Ann Downing. NEW HALL GROUP TWO Top Row: Ida Ruth Younkin. Dorothy Fedderson, Ethel Alleman, Winifred Kreamer. Geraldine Hogrefe. Dorothy Dunmore. Mary Helen Miller, Maxine Anderson, Flora Lou Cotnam. Bernice Becker, Eloise Johnson. Dorothy Evans, Esther Pratt. Seco7id Row: Muriel Foster. Elizabeth Harris. Mary Alice Keith. Clare Robinson. Opal Jackson. Ardath Hill, Mae Louise Buchanan. Barbara Eales. Betty Feyder, Mary Frances Brown. Florence Jefferies. Third Row: Helen Hollowell. Florence Valencourt, Harriett Browne. Marietta Bamble. Nancy Pinkerton. Mildred Chamberlain. Shirley Elledge, Helen Goldsmith. Ivyl Bowman. Margre Henningson, Alice Wood. Marie Northrup. Fourth Row: Feme Peterjohn. Marybelle Thomson. Janice Souder. Ruth Harris. Mary Clark. Jane Currie. Rosemary Garst. Louise Allen. Dorothy Holt. Jean Vieth. Constance Cockburn. Fifth Row: Esther Beatty. Kathryn Williams, Ruth Ann Cowan, Margaret Hall, Victoria Urbatch. Lois Spauldin, Rachel Jung. Carolyn Hyde, Marian Gutz. Adeline Durr, Mary Margaret Gann. Mildred Green. Madeline Gritiin. S, ' i. ' i, g GROUP ONE Top Row; Ralph Krska. Forrest Scanlan. Frank Middleton. Thomas Barton, Kenneth Ketchum, Lee Davis. Max Breakenridge. Mack Scott. Richard Percy. Ross Dundas. Warren Farrell, Harold Fetter- hoff. Albert Henryson, Charles May. Dare McGilliard Second Row: Richard Busching. Gilbert Duhn. Harold Wessman. Norman McCuen. Silas Eittreim. Ely Finkel, Eugene Gale. Herbert Hinkhouse. Ray Rasmussen, Douglas Wilson. Mrs. Dudgeon. Horace Talcott. Hugh VickerstaflE. Jack Gilnian. Jack Swander. James Flumerfelt. Earl McCutcheon. Paul Griesse. James Oberhausen. Front Row: Clarence Dee. Robert Hailey. Warren Smeltzer. Paul Wilderson. Edmund Knight. Alvin Bailey. Bruce Bebensee. Robert Bristol, Vernon Dingts, Leslie Henderson. Ralph Starling. MEN ' S DORMITORY GROUP TWO Top Row: Anton Johnson, Ralph Lyddon. Otto Tennant, Alvin Ponder, Robert Krabbenhoft, Verle Johnson, Hubert Artis, Hugo Werner. David Goeppinger. Second Row: Ray Wilson, Dale Peterson. Frank Bott. Wayne Dodds, Stanley Terrill, Frank Hezlep, Thomas Beckett. Harold Carlson. Loren Heiple. Third Row: Charles Hertich. John Newton. Robert Mannion. Edward Fuller. Mrs. Dudgeon, Albert Meyerhoff. William Mercer. William Hoy. Robert Wilhelm. Fourth Row: Oliver Ditson. Bernard Verdin, Malcolm Beckman. Theodore Swem. Leo Weiner. Richard Geise. William Hannum. Glenn Baker. Ralph Pease. Fro7it Roxc: William Dickinson. Francis Cox. Gus Scheffler. Ray Brenny, Stanley McCurry. Donald McDowell, Etenier Huffaker, George Cook, Thomas McDaniel. GROUP ONE Top Row: Maurice Bandel. George Leonard. Sylvannus Dykstra. Hans Grell. Norman Vogel. Ronald Harder. Second Row: Claude Smith, Donald Hawley. Louis Knockel, James Secor. Dean Montgomery. Bruce Cribbs. Third Row: Greg Raps. Harvey Evinger, Gray Squire. Earl Peterson, Charles Van Vliet. Edwin Rushla. Fourth Row: Donald Bennett. Dwaire Paul. Florian Nold. Ralph Campbell. Fifth Row: Mearl Nottz. Kenneth Swift. Walter Lohmeyer. Richard Campbell. Karl Winkler. Rollo Andross. Sixth Row: William Cooper, Robert Snetzer, Myron Clark, James Williams. Harold Blanco. George Kansky. Allen Swanson. Seventh Row: Vernon Plagge. Reo DePew, Paul Kather, George Robertson. Wilbur WulfF. Edward Winter, Hugh Lightbody, Jack Power. Eighth Row: Robert Milford, Gustin LefEler, Quentin McDonald. John Starr. Richard Dilworth. John Salsbury, William Collins. Orval Berry. Robert Crossley. Front Row: Charles Merrill. Kenneth LeMoine. Quaife Ward. Joe Black. Joseph Coffey. Buford Mc- Clurg, Robert Bianco. Robert Hartsook. Francis Beyer. Linn Hostetter. OAK LODGE-ELM LODGE GROUP TWO Top Row: Arthur Wiseman. Robert Parmele. Carl Knorr, Lucien Harryman. Second Row: Ralph Willits, Vern Englehorn. Donald Perkins. Andrew Anderson. Glenn Johnson. Justus Webb. Third Row: Victor Bekman. Albert Klingebiel. Boyd Hakes. Victor Hahn. Glenn Hruska. Robert Oltrogge. Fourth Row: Kenneth Swanson. Donald Lander. Vale Thomson. Winfield Dahlgran. P. M. Fallis. Dale Richey. Fifth Row: Charles Pelton. Milo Bosworth. Robert Keeney. Clifford Mickelson. Wilbur Hale. Si.rf)i Row: Clarence Schnare. Basil McAdams. Robert Abbott. James Kearns. Thomas Carey. Harold Grampp. Front Row: Russell Fergason. George Edwards. William Brown. Vincent Olberding. Nevin Kather. James McLaughlin. James Wilson. Ray Ingram. Donald Quigley. Ralph Zeigler. Russell Herwig. irii«ifrrriiniVf i — -•■--■ ' — - i-trrnn i n M n i i i i i ' i i i in- w i M i . u i imiVT a ■ Bull sessions, firesides, cigars, Monday night chapter meetings Car efree evenings, rounds of bridge and ping-pong That unforgettable initiation service Deep - rooted friendships Rush week. Hell week , a n d above alia spirit of loyalty deeply ingrained in that which we call FRATERNITY. w ■WMrvvnrnMvnq ■ ■ T PMiWm iW HIiWW ' WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ♦ 198 The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council regulated rushing affairs for the coming year and helped plan the new quota system. For the first time, a rushing fee for those wishing to be sorority pledges was charged by the organization, in order to aid the sororities in rushing those who were really interested. Composed of a junior representative and the president from each organized house, the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic sponsored a formal dance in February and a banquet in the spring. OFFICERS Doris Ingle President Vera Joyce Horswell Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Mrs. p. S. Shearer Alpha Delta Pi Miriam Lowenberg Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Lyle Chi Omega Helen Swinney Sigma Kappa Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins. ...Deita Delta Delta Mrs. W. H. Wellhouse Gavtma Phi Beta Edith Sunderlin Kappa Delta Maria Roberts Pi Beta Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Ann Frost, president Alpha Delta Pi Vera Horswell, president Gamma Phi Beta Mary Elder, junior representative Jean Sigmond, junior representative Doris Ingle, president Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Lee. president Kappa Delta Sallie Parker, junior representative Marjorie Butler, junior representative Charity Shank, president Chi Omega Louise Orr. president Pi Beta Phi Lillian Clure. junior representative Greichen Bjornstad, junior representative Veronica Tracy, president. ...Delta Delta Delta Beth Ellen Brown, president Sigma Kappa June Gaylord, junior representative June Boerner. junior representative RozELLA EwoLDT, president Zeta Tau Alpha Kathryn Macy, junior representative Frost Mac.v Brown Butler Gaylord Clure Lee Boerner Shank Elder Tracy Sigmond Parker Ingle Horswell Ewoldt f r f f - t f t t Bielenberg Klaus Massa Lattin Carpenter Hin Howes von Gillern Butterworth Stark Pauley Downing Brooks Gaylord Fuller Ralya Wilkes Schulclt Burke Beckett Burkett Mores Burrell Hofstrand Shelly Jensen Becker MacRae Amick Maland INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, board of directors of the fraternity system, completed with success its second year as an organization composed entirely of fraternity presi- dents. In its meetings every two weeks thitiughout the year, many problems pertaining to fraternities were solved and constructive improvements were innovated. During the year the activities of the council included a religious convocation in the fall and the distribution of information to incoming freshmen. Winter quarter the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Fox-mal was held and a series of radio broadcasts from the fra- ternity houses was begun. The annual Interfraternity dinner will be held during spring quarter. OFFICERS Charles H. Jensen President Howard Shelly Vice-President W. Rex Becker Secretary Harold Hofstrand Treasurer Tolbert MacRae Faculty Advisor MEMBERS George Downing Acacia Herbert Schuldt Adelante Ernest Burke Alpha Chi Rho Harold Hofstrand Alpha Gamma Rho Rex Becker Alpha Sigma Phi Rollin Brooks Alpha Tau Omega Don Ralya Beta Theta Pi Paul Maland Delta Chi Lewis Fuller Delta Sigma Phi Larry Howes Delta Upsilon John Beckett Farmhouse Jim Butterworth Kappa Sigma Charles Reynolds Phi Delta Theta Sidney Gaylord Phi Gamiiwi Delta John Massa Phi Kappa Marvin Stark Phi Kappa Psi Kenneth Klaus Phi Kappa Tati Harlyn Hinz Pi Kappa Alpha Leo Mores Pi Kappa Phi Robert von Gillern Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Lattin Sigma Chi Bob Pauley ' Sigma Nu Donovan Carpenter Sigma Pi Dick Brisbin Sigma Phi Epsilou Robert Wilkes Tau Kappa Epsilon Charles Amick Theta Chi Jack Burrell Theta Delta Chi James Burkett Theta Xi Howard Shelly Deita Tau Delta Bob Bielenberg Phi Sigma Kappa m ♦ 199 ■ Weston Garrett Fisher Kent West Brown Gilchrist Rise Downing Conway Altins Baker ACACIA Founded at the University of Michigan 1904 Active chapters, twenty-eight Iowa State Chapter established 1909 Ode to Acacia They sing to Phi Delta Theta, They talk of Sigma Chi; And o the dear old Betas, Just as you and I. Tliey love to sing of the Phi Gams, And to old Sigma Nu, But ice sing to thee dear Acacia, For we love you. T. R. Agg A. L. Anderson T. H. Benton W. A. Bevan Warner Carlson Howard Conway John Akins Richard Baker Percy Brown FACULTY R. E. Buchanan W. F. COOVER V. L. Hein E. W. Henderson V. P. Hessler GRADUATE SENIORS JUNIORS Carl Rise PLEDGES Kenneth Fisher Gene Garrett William Gilchrist W. L. Hunter H. H. Kildee D. V. Layton Anson Marston George Kent George Downing Thomas Roberts EiNAR West John Weston Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester B. J. Firkins Bernard Demoratsky Walter Dannenberg Maurice Johnson FACULTY G. Godfrey J. J. HiNRICHSEN GRADUATE Ralph Felker Oren McCoy SENIORS LeRoy Morley Herbert Schuldt L. J. Murphy L. R. ROSEEROOK A. G. WOOLFRIES Walter Rollman Lester Waddington ADELANTE Ellert Anderson Darrell Ayer Henry Frevert Charl Berry Robert Bonneweli, Jack Estel Don Griswold James Helmick Harris Hug JUNIORS Frank Manning Robert Sar SOPHOMORES Beryl Keen Charles King William Loomis PLEDGES Ralph King Dan McArthur Joseph Martin George Parsons Lawrence Peterson Adelante Chapter established 1907 Wilbur Swett Clyde Neary Walter Wolf Wilbur Royer Allen Sar Robert Smith Stanley Swanson Leonard Talcott Gilbert Tramm Sons of Adelante When the hnsy day is over. And the shades of evening fall, Then the Adelante spirit Re-aivakes toithin us all; Grips the heart strings, draws us closer, With a bond both strong and trite. ' Tis the ivish to keep thy mandates. Banner oj the Gold and Blue. Tis the wish to nobly serve thee For thy scholarship and might; For thy fellowship and courage To push FORWARD in the fight. Worthy sons of Adelante May we ever strive to be. Worthy of thy past and present, Adelante, here ' s to thee Manning Hug Dannenberg Felker Martin Bonneweli Peterson Swanson A. Sar Tramm Ayer Griswold Waddington Keen Smith Frevert Rollman McCoy Morlev Parsons Demoratsky R. King Helmick Royer Berry Loomis Wolf R ' . King Swett Johnson Schuldt R. Sar Anderson Neary Forby Skinner Bloomquist Drew Garrett Hart DeBoer Duncan G. Peterson Herzberg Anderson Krekow Kilpatrick B. Peterson Martins Meldrum Huber Hendriks Blom Heline Bacon Cummings Ihle Buckinghiam Eller Stump Christie Alexander Burke Parman Castenson Cliinn ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College 1895 Active chapters, twenty-one Phi Tau Chapter established 1932 E. F. Goss W. F. LaGfange FACULTY H. R. Meldrum G. M. Peterson W. Wright The Girl With Garnet Lips My Alpha Chi Rho siueetheart Is the girl that I adore. Siveetest oj all the sweetheai-ts •That I have had bejore. A vision it seems, conceived in my dreams, And meant jor me to love. Then she came to be a reality. The one I ' m singing oj. The girl with the garnet lips Is the girl who is siveet to me. I love her smile and her pretty bright eyes She ' s iiist the kind I idolize. I asked her to wear my fraternity badge: She answered me icith a sigh: So the girl with the garnet lips Belongs to an Alpha Chi. GRADUATE George Forby Bruce Kilpatri ck Ernest Burke Roland Castenson William Alexander SENIORS Rollin Chinn JUNIORS Stanton Christie SOPHOMORES George Parman William Stump Harris Hart Royal Cummings Clarence DeBoer John Eller Morgan Garrett Earl Anderson Clare Bacon Harry Bloomquist Craig Buckingham John Drew PLEDGES Francis Duncan John Heline Harold Hendriks Robert Herzberg Fred Huber Roger Ihle Arnold Krekow Glen Martins Bill Peterson Wilbur Skinner Ralph Voder Opal Boyd Virginia Heffernan Jane Logan Frances Baker Betty Cosgriff Mary Elder Beverly Brown Marian Davis Maxine Ford Mary Brown Geraldine Bruner FACULTY Ada Hayden SENIORS Martha Proud JUNIORS Mary Frost Zella Christ SOPHOMORES Vera Grigsby Helen Grove PLEDGES Winifred Kreame r Delores Melburg Lois Pattillo Margaret Sloss Neva Swan Ruth Wylie Muriel Klay Margaret Kimball Florence Muir Bea Johnson Helen Partridge Arthula Wright Ruth Sawin Josephine Whitacre ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Women ' s College 1851 Active chapters, fifty-five Pi Chapter established 1911 Alpha Delta Pi Sweetheart Song In my eyes there ' s a smile because I love you, On my lips there ' s a kiss because I care, Bejore I met you dear I dreamed oj you, You ' re viy sweetheart and my ideal. When these gay college days Bring thoughts of juture years Will you wait through those years jor me? For I know my love for you Will last forever, dear. For you ' re my Alpha Delta Pi Sweetheart. Ford Christ Proud Kimball Wylie Wright Brown Partridge Johnson Muir Baker Klay Heffernan Frost Mrs. McCulla Cosgriff Grove Elder Grigsby 1« t ♦ill f ? t f « l ,l.t-% ♦ 203 r i ih ' Mh | - i lJ ' MT ' i|--f- r ' r- ' T- -T l. ' t . -1 -r KUfc i - m— -.afc Hewitt Puekett Carr Buechner Parker Ingle Mrs. Spaulding Rapp Wheeler ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University 1904 Active cliapters. forty-five Rho Chapter established 1917 Reverie In viy dreams I hold anew Each college friendship tie. Old canipiis chums pass in review As dream wings flit them by. From out the ranks a chosen few Still linger close to me. And staunch and true As years pass t iroiig i Is my fraternity. Mabel Anderson Rosalind Cook Doris Ingle Helen Carr FA CULTY Joanne Hansen GRADUATE Geneva Hewitt SENIORS Gloria Rapp JUNIOR Sallie Parker SOPHOMORES Marjorie Puckett Miriam Lowenberc Mabel Nelson Mary Wheeler PLEDGES Isabel Buechner Martha Burke Isaphene Dailey Maxine Wenk R. C. Bentley F. J. BOUSKA F. Clark B, Converse P. C. Cromer J. C. Eldredge F. Ferguson E. N. Hansen FACULTY M. D. Helser F. Johnston C. E. McDonald N. D. Morgan M. MORTENSEN H, C. MURPHY W. G. Murray GRADUATE Charles Cunningham Grovers Underbjerg Elmer Frahm SENIORS Robert Dobbin Grover Hahn Harold Hofstrand Kenneth McKinnon JUNIORS Guy Henderson Darwin Larson Willis McCannon William Mitchell Joseph Petersen SOPHOMORES Victor Hanson John Klas Henry Kling Malan Kruger Milford Langlas Ferd Plumer PLEDGES Dave Hoyer Carl Hulting Allen Jauer Robert Klingaman Kenneth Kramer Charles Laverty George Lightcap Philip Litchfield Robert Long Arlye McDermid Forest Anderson Merrill Anderson Verald Brown James Holer Prentice Burdick Crosby Eldredge Burl Gall Sidney Bjornson Warren Breakenridge Max Capper Francis Cook Leonard Ferrell Richard Atkinson Cyril Bouska Robert Brandt Carleton Davidson Frank Diggins Daniel Dobbin Ivan Frederickson Donald Helble Gerald Hoskins H. C. Olson A. R. Porter F. B. Paddock J. L. Robinson G. S. Shepherd E. N. Shultz S. H. Thompson E. F. Waller Martin Weiss Kenneth Williams Dixon Moore Wallace Widdifield Max Zelle Wayne Simington Milton Sivesind Harry Tooley Henry Wallace Richard Pulse Robert Putman Charles Rulifson Sumner Van Pelt Glenn Wogen Maurice Noll Paul Peterson Ralph Ruggles Robert Shirer James Snittjef Kermit Teig Edward Walz Ole Wibholm Charles Youngeerg ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at University ot Illinois 1908 Active chapters, thirty-two Eta Chapter established 1914 Hail to Alpha Gamma Rho Hail! To Alpha Gamina Rho Finest in the Land. Hail! Her colors green and gold All for you we stand. When the fellows get togther ' Round the firelight ' s glow, Where ' s a gang that ' s any better Than Alpha Gavima Rho. J. Petersen Cook Rulifson Klingaman Youngberg Kruger Hulting Helble Ferrell D. Dobbin Boiler Davidson Frederickson Wibholm Henderson Klas Breakenridge Zelle Bodensteiner Sevesind Langlas R. Dobbin P. Peterson Wogen Burdick Jauer Wallace Capper Shirer Brown Kling Putman Laverty Hoyer Bjornson Widdifield Long Simington Knowles Lightcap Williams Van Pelt Kramer Ruggles Mitchell McDermid Snittjer Tooley Moore Hadley McKinnon Gall Murray Eldredge M. Anderson Hofstrand F. Anderson Hansen Larson Eldredge McCannon Bauniann Sponheim Dockstader Jackman Langfitt Lorenzen Pilgrim Anderson Suesens Derby Woodburn Height McLean Maney Pierce Sidwell Ford Minert Bohan Adams Zablodil Larson Kopp Sherman Simmering Becker Mrs. Rottke Riepe Boening Medd Dachtler ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale 1845 Active chapters, thirty-three Phi Chapter established 1920 A Toast to Alpha Sigma Phi Well here ' s to dear old Sigma Phi Fondest mem ' ries you recall For you we ' ll fight, we ' ll live or die We ' re for you the first of all We ' re with you ever right or wrong We ' re as true as sky-blue sky Blood grows warm and hearts heat strong When it ' s Here ' s to Alpha Sigma Phi. F. J. Arnold M. S. COOVER W. C. Dachtler Rex Becker Frank Medd Harlan Anderson Alfred Bauman Lawrence Boening FACULTY S. M. DiETZ G. M. Fuller S. H. Horn T. J. Maney SENIORS William Minert Carl Riepe JUNIORS Wayne Bohan Francis Ford SOPHOMORES Ralph Adams R. H. Porter J. S. QuisT W. H, Stacy Richard Sidwell Lawrence Simmering Wendell Kopp LaForest Sherman Ronald Zablodil Phillip Derby Wilmer Dockstader Harold Haicht Donald Jackman PLEDGES Merrill Langfitt Richard Lorenzen Frank McLean Wendell Meggitt Robert Pierce Kurt Pilgrim Gene Sponheim Richard Suesens Leland Woodburn G. N. Davis W. M. DUNAGAN RoLLiN Brooks William Harrison Henry Hoff Arden Hughes FACULTY T. W. Manning I. E. Melhus Hugo Otopalik GRADUATE Wilbur Hitchcock SENIORS Basil Hunter DwiGHT Johnson Charles King R. M. VlFQUAIN B. A. Whisler Harold Schaeroth Darwin Soder George Weiler Robert Wilkes Robert Collison William Dodds Russell Doolittle Richard King Warren Lischer JUNIORS Walter Obye David Poor Edwin Sandham Rollin Schuler John Sherman Warren Tappan William Wallace Holland Wallis George Weirick ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Active chapters, ninety-two Gamma Upsilon Ciiapter established 1908 Lloyd Raines Grant Caywood William Clark Myron Grossnickle Billy Hall John Heald Robert Herman John Hull SOPHOMORES Fred Schneider PLEDGES Darrell Johnson Richard Lund Richard MacDuff Edgar Nodurft John Noel Richard Palmer Harold Richter Alvin Skidmore Donald Safley Robert Schallef Robert Schreiber Charles Seitz Frederick Smith Ralph Smith Otto Tennant Our Jewels Alpha Tail Omega our hearts are ever thine We set them as the jewels in the Maltese Cross to Shine To these we pledge allegiance, our service true and bold And ever we ' ll be loyal to the Azure and the Gold. Schafroth Wallis C. King Smith Lund Herman Sandham MacDuff Caywood R. King Nodurft Schreiber Raines Tennant Weiler Tappan Safley Hull Lischer Poor R. Smith Wallace Sherman Seitz Harrison Collison Noel Schneider Clark Skidmore Hoff Schaller Schuler Dodds Reald Richter Weirick Hughes D. Johnson Brooks Wilkes Soder Hunter Obye Grossnickle iifnitnviiTniimiii ■■■■iMfiniii «ji ijj« iii mniMMiiriTi Worst Bury Brown Simmons Fenner Blount Amberson Affeldt Morris Brandt Harris King Murphy Rowlands Soth Haney Hayward Law Covert Flanders Hynds Buffington Price Hynes Rich White Buckley Behn Childs Miller Burkhart Hannan Dain Moorhouse Morton Sullivan Fisher Fluallen Rich Kohlhase Letts Ralya Mrs. Jones Strieker Harrison Stelzer Woodbridge BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University 1839 Active chapters, eighty-nine Tau Sigma Chapter established 1905 Capt. p. a. Berkey FACULTY E. W. LiNDSTROM R. I. Simpson L. K. Soth Favorite Song Oh, start the loving cup around, Nor pass a brother by: We all drink jrom the same canteen, In Beta Theta Pi. Oh. you and I can ne ' er grow old. While this fair cup is nigh; Here ' s lije and strength. Here ' s health and wealth. Here ' s all in Phi kai Phi. RoYCE Childs Dan Harrison Ellsworth Hynds Daniel Behn James Burkhart Lowell Fisher Eldridge Flanders Chester Affeldt Russell Amberson Jay Blount Walter Brandt Thomas Brown Ben Buffington Arthur Bu ckley Kenneth Covert GRADUATE John Bartlett SENIORS Marney Letts Richard Moorhouse John Morton Don Ralya JUNIORS George Fenner William Fluallen Harry Harris SOPHOMORES Kelley Hannan Eugene Hayward Dean Kohlhase PLEDGES Joseph Dain Gerald Haney Warren King Russell Law Richard Miller Gerald Morris Maurice Rich Max Soth Harold Stricker Bill Hynes Harold Price Jaye Sullivan Edward Woodbridge Edward Murphy Hampton Rich Richard Rowlands George Ruby Charles Simmons William Stelzer James White Robert Worst FACULTY Doris Buchanan Lois Diehl Ruth M. Hassinger Mary Kifkpatrick Mary Lyle F. V. Shattuck Jfannette Richardson Bernice Burling Genevra Faber Barbara Fischer GRADUATE SENIORS Marian King Charity Shank Florence Schaeffer Mary Steiner Anne Wilson LoRETTA Workman Arlene Baumhoefnei Ruth Bergman Carol Challman Margaret Downs Dorothy Frick Lill ' an Clure Myrtie Anderson Maxine Boland Dorothy Cook Flora Lou Cotman Virginia Darlington Muriel Foster Dorothy Garyotis JUNIORS Lois Hawk El ' I ' anor Henderson Alice Mae Lyon Charlotte Nilsson SOPHOMORES Helen Erickson Viola Macdonald PLEDGES Genevieve Gravatt Marcella Heal Helen Intermill Barbara Kendall Bonnie Lawshe Elizabeth McDade Emily Novak Clare Pell Lenore Smith IsLAY Mary Steinke Priscilla Wilcox Audrey Tollefson Jane McKerral Jeanne Macdonal Florence Minor Rita Mae Pinkerton Eloise Pounds Janet Walsh Barbara Zemke CHI OMEGA Founded at Fayetteville 1895 Active chapters, eighty-nine Eta Beta Chapter established 1922 Loyalty Song Sing for Chi Omega. Our own Chi Oviega Bringing us nearer in work and in play Growiiig still dearer as years roll away. Hear tliose notes familiar, Calling (Whistle) From far and near, Ansuwrs ring clear, Chi Omega, we ' re true. Nilsson Hawk Tolletson Wilcox King Downs Challman Wilson Macdonald Steiner Frick Henderson Steinke Erickson Workman Pell Novak Boland Lyon Baumhoefner Smith Fischer Mrs. Saunders Shank Bergman Burling Clure Barnett E. Simonsen Saha Runkle Shank Swandahl Stewart Larson Parsley Walters Smith Brown Hirschler Bodensteiner Erickson Engstrom Steward Paul Nissen D. Simonsen Skyllingstad De Young Speers Minor Howe Miller Fagre Maland Sampson Mrs. Schwendener Breckenridge Grimm Scott Hartle Valerius DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University 1890 Active chapters, thirty-five Iowa State Chapter established 1923 FACULTY R. W. Breckenridge H. M. Hamlin The Bond of Delta Chi Noiv, fill once more the glasses, jellows, And strongly grasp each other ' s hands; And closely knit jratemal hands. So heart to heart, now and jorever, With faith and fervor pledge the tie: That naught in Heav ' n or earth can sever, The Holy Bond oj Delta Chi. Clarence De Young Roland Grimm Leo Bodensteiner George Haftle Vernon Brown Stanley Fagre William Scott Clark Allen Morris Barnett Melvin Beemer Ray Boyer Edward Engstrom David Erickson GRADUATE Miles R. McCorkle SENIORS Elmer Larson Paul Maland JUNIORS Raymond Minor Joseph Paul William Shank SOPHOMORES Doyle Simonsen Howard Smith PLEDGES David Fowler Ardath Gannon Donald Hirschler Trevor Howe Harold Miller Paul Nissen Alexander Sampson Hal Speers Robert Walters Charles Steward Stanley Swandahl John Valerius Harold Parsley John Runkle Glenn Saha Earl Simonsen Lee Skyllingstad Clarence Stewart FACULTY Miss Anna Henderson Mrs. Zenobia Ness M:ss Ida May Shilling Dr. Pearl Swanson GRADUATE Mary Jane Davis Ruth Ferguson Dorothy Drake Beth Hayes Jane Healy Bernice Hinkhouse SENIORS Lorraine Hoevet Janet Jones Lois Lilly Helen Miller Lucille Plocker Phyllis Redman Veronica Tracy Vivian Walters Louise Wyatt Beth Cummings June Gaylord Nadine Hanson Virginia Hogue Orra Jane Bevins Gladys Friesth Betty Gaylord Elaine Harrington Betty Ames Eunice Anderson Margery Bell Nadine Bickford Jane Currie Betty Dean Betty Dittmar Dorothy Evans JUNIORS Frances Johnston Dorothy Knaus Gene More Margaret Morgan SOPHOMORES Barbara Heggen Margaret King Mary Ellen Lynch Zerelda Nicholson PLEDGES Miriam Faber Mary Gardner Margaret Hall Harriet Hatch Betty Hollister Betty Lou Jones Frances McClure Jean McElroy Gertrude Mann Eleanor Rathke Helen Reuling Olive Swanson Mary Williams Marjorie Pettinger Arlene Schafroth Dorothy Stearns Mary Jane Telin Jane Mason Wande Mecaskey Carol Morin Kathry ' n Nelson Jean Potter Elizabeth Stange Virginia Schweicker Dorothy Wolverton DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University 1888 Active chapters, eighty-seven Omega Delta Chapter established 1912 I Love the Silver, Gold, and Blue love the silver, gold, and blue, I love the stars and crescent too, I love the pearl ayid paiisy bright, I loi e the stars that give us light. I love Poseidon o ' er the sea, Ever his follower I iciU be, I love to sing to Deltas three. For I love my jraternity. ' . Kraus Pettinger Nicholson Plocker Reuling Harrington Cummings Johnston B. Gaylord Williams Walters More Hayes Bevins Miller Healy Heggen Redman Lilly Hogue Hanson King Telin Lynch Friesth Warsaw Rathke Hinkhouse Hoevet Drake Wyatt Tracy Swanson J. Gaylord Anderson Jones [F 1! « UUUK§ 1-Sm ' a 1; m ' smLMM., i£ 1 I K •.X H B $i ' ' • ■ . ' ftkkLnT K B H K k « l®Ji « V, i K MKK ♦ 211 dttvauiiHaattwi .., . iMmn i i f T ii ii i tiiT- i - i i mmwimt i mut-ti io. B latlUtk ., . .JVrr.-.,l, IT r,ii.nTi.u .ii ,i o m . ■ ■ i pmgmwaw H tw p tf f g Mfcm ' i ■ I ' ' t rm ■H 1 WW   212 H M i 1 H 1 r m B - 1 H H i i r « 1 ft. ' ' ■ F ■ H H ft - ' j k w- i 1 HH ■ ' ' I V w4 P«  .l BV ' PP-at - ■ K ' c. ? 1 W m P A 1 BhlL fl ff ' 1 ■ L ' i l M PvJ « 1 1 91 ' ' ' 1 W ' = t fl ( ' A 1 1 QT - « 1 I — J ■ H gj .. R 1 ■1 H M fl Hk%- t Hl IH li Hl . J Bedford Lewis Wood Ramsey Bergeireyer Williams Kline Wakeley Gould Woody Hutchinson Brandt BoUman Fuller Jacobsen Wilson DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at College of the City of New York 1899 Active chapters, forty Beta Alpha Chapter established 1927 Drinking Song Drink to thee, brothers welded in one bond eternal Drink to the Sphinx of fraternal friendship and love: Lift up j owr cups for fraternity, Ring out and sing out integrity: Here ' s to j ou, our dear old Delta Sigma Phi. L. R. Combs Park Bedford Frederick Bergemeyeb Henry Bollman FACULTY R. E. Wakeley SENIORS Marvin Gould Gerald Hunt JUNIORS Forrest Brandt Lewis Fuller SOPHOMORES O. G. Woody Peter Jacobsen Heman Lewis Harold Teeple Kenneth Hutchinson John Kline James Ramsey Lloyd Wilson Robert Hailey Harlan Hamilton PLEDGES Kenneth Kohlmeyer Glenn Schneider Donald Sheetz Herbert Williams Marvin Wood I. W. Arthur C. H. Brown C. F. CURTISS FACULTY J. T. Lonsdale H. E. Pride S. H. Reck A. N. SCHANCHE M. G. Spancler SENIORS Barton FitzGerald Lloyd Johnson Carl Schou Howard Shelly Eugene Billings JUNIORS Bernard Hench Bert Thornton SOPHOMORES James Christopher William Coons Harry Tennant Rex Wise Warren Berkley Donald Calmer Oliver Ditson Robert Fletcher WiLLLiAM Grafton PLEDGES Rex Hall Bancroft Henderson William Henderson Marvin Isvik John Ledlie Kent Magruder Roland Meyer James Quinn John Schumacher Theodore Smith Elwin Snell DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College 1858 Active chapters, seventy-four Omega Chapter established 1875 Delta Shelter Delta Tau Delta, Delta You are my sacred shelter S ' mg we to dear old Delta Oh, how I love her Dear Delta Tan Thornton B. Henderson Christiansen Johnson Fletcher W. Henderson Schou Tennant Meyer Smith Magruder Ditson Wise Christopher Quinn Grafton Snell Schumacher Hall Calmer Ledlie FitzGerald Shelly Hench Billings Berkley Coons Isvik . .:jv-,.- ii.i I. ii-M n irnni ' -■• ' ■ ' - -■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■•° ' t 111 213 Ketelsen Keller Peoples Neal Hamilton Edwards Miller Trenary Heitzman Cowan Thielen Larkins Rievers McGriff D. Jenkins Gilbert Grothusen King Darling Ott Baker Wordingham Strauss TiUapaugh C. Jenkins Emerson Miske Williams Newman Stoeckeler Bernick Westerberg Maris Murphy McNeely Haebich Stahl Johnson Hunter Mrs. Whiteside Howes DeLucia McMillan Shaler DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College 1834 Active chapters, sixty-one Colonnades Chapter established 1913 F. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan FACULTY A. H. Fuller H. H. KiLDEE K. R. Marvin J. H. North GRADUATE Howard Tillapauch F. D. Paine J. B. Peterson H. A. Sayre She ' s My Wonderful D. U. Girl She ' s my wonderful D. U. Girl Aiid I think of her all the time, Ere long we will happy be, When the preacher makes hr mine. She has captiired my heart with her charm. It has set my head in a whirl: She ' s the best little pal in this wide, wide world. She ' s my rconderful D. U. girl. Gale Cowan John Darling Paul Hunter Frank DeLucia Dan Edwards William Fetter John Keller Richard Baker John Bernick Chapman Emerson Edward Gilbert Hans Grell William Hamilton Harlan Heitzman Charles Jenkins Darrel Ketelsen SENIORS Harrison Johnson Howard McGriff Frank Neal JUNIORS Ralph Grothusen Robert Haebich Ray Howes Richard Jenkins SOPHOMORES Herbert McMillan PLEDGES Charles King John Larkins Lee McNeely Bernard Miller Carl Miske Dan Murphy William Newman Edwin Ott Edward Peoples Eugene Peak Herbert Specker Alfred Stahl Bert Maris Forrest Pflasterer Stanley Shaler Ernest Stoeckeler Jack Rievers Edward Strauss Robert Thielen Burton Thomson Russell Trenary Howard Westerberg Charles Willhoit Richard Williams John Wordingham Floyd Andre D. F. Breazeale W. F. BUCHHOLTZ N. E. Fabricius Paul Harvey John Beckett Alan Bogue Lewis Dykstra Gerald Engelman Lawrence Hamilton Gerald Bek James Henderson Kenneth Hyde FACULTY H, G. Folken J. C. Holbert A. G. Karlson K. D. Medin GRADUATE Morell Russell Dwight Seath SENIORS Burdette Hanna Clarence Kinkor Robert Lichty Wendell Marsh JUNIORS Lyle Jones Donald Livingston Paul McNutt Richard McWilliams Lawrence Pease H. W. Rickey W. F. Watkins H. L. WiLCKE Boyd Shank Lael Moon Allen Packer Robert Spry Merrill Warren George Wilhelm Keith Myers Harold Rice John Rohlf Unm FARMHOUSE Founded at University of Missouri 1905 Active chapters, eiglit Lantfius Chapter established 1923 Rollin Bass Richard Bruene SOPHOMORES Kenneth Fulk Harold Held Vincent Kelley Wilbur Klatt Russ Medin Clifford Church Paul Diehl Carlyle Gauger Lloyd Henryson PLEDGES Harlan Jensen Clement Marsden Howard Medin Robert Parmele Ralph Pease Donald Roberts LOREN SeTTERDAHL Donald Van Evera FarmHouse Sweetheart Sometimes when I am dreaming, My FarmHouse sweetheart I see, Tender eyes seem to be beaming Out oj the skies at me, Lips that seem to be smiling. Just smiling alone jor me. She whispered oj love Oh so tender and true, My dream girl, I love just ymi. Kinkor Rice Folken Bogue Parmele Hanna Dvkstra Mvers Jensen Hyde Gauger Rohlf Wilhehn Russell Shank Marsden Kulk McWilUams Setterdalil Bruene Moon Diehl Karlson Packer Hamilton Jones Marsh Roberts Van Evera Medin Bek Henderson Bass Held Klatt Church Engelman Henryson Lichty Hamilton Warren Beckett Mrs. Lowman Livingston Holbert Spry Medin Kelley McCulloch Melhus Bergstroni V. ' ulfing Griffith Gaines Quaife Peterson Brinknian Kitclien Binkard MacDonald Cliristy Frees Doss Boyd Maxwell Hendrix Starrak Hobkirk Jensen Niendorf Hickey Galloway Wertz Brown Nye Rhoades Sigmond Brewer Horswell Richardson Burchard Gilliland Cole GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Active chapters, forty-five Omega Chapter established 1918 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi, why do I keep on dreaming, Oj the da y you and I will be schem ng? While your eyes into mine are beaming. Give me your promise tonight, my dear. Crescent moon; all too soon you are waning. But the love in my heart is remaining. As the stars shine above it is our night jor love. You ' re my Gamma P)ii Beta girl in dreams You ' re my Gamma Phi serenade. Evelyn Bergstrom Margaret Boyd Mary Brewer Stella Brinkman Phyllis Christy Ruth Cole Josephine Brown Evelyn Burchard Helen Doss Arlouine Frees Helen Gaines Jane Binkard Owen Griffith FACULTY Winifred Tilden SENIORS Charlotte Doughty Janet Galloway Jeannette Gilliland Ruth Hendrix Maurine Hobkirk Vera Horswell JUNIORS Marian Hickey Martha Kitchen Mary MacDonald Betty Niendorf SOPHOMORES Laura Maxwell Beverly Jensen Mildred McCulloch Virginia Nyf Margaret Rhoades Beverly Wertz Katherine Wulfing Margaret Peterson Virginia Quaife Miriam Richardson Jean Sigmond Maurine Waters Janet Melhus Gay Starrak June Blake Peggy Burton Gertrude Call Louise Chandler Marian Chandler Ruth Cowan Audrey Dickerson Barbara Eales Betty Feyder PLEDGES Frances Flick Elizabeth Grant Pegsy Johnson Kathryn Jones Jeanne Kendrick Dolores Kopriva Mary Lyon Lucy Mallory Doris Rooke Susan Skacgs Betty Smith Sylvia Sorenson Harriet Sve Lita Swan Norma Templeton Lucy Watson Marian Weinel IvA Brandt Gertrude Herr L. Frances Miller Dorothy Badman Marjorie Butler Margaret Dooley LaVonne Dubes Ruth Lee Doris Braden Barbara Churchill Mary Hayworth Louise Allen Geraldine Buck Ruth Dale Dorothea Dexheimer Margaret Donaldson Eleanor Downer Margaret Dunn Marian Edmondson Muriel Goslin FACULTY Johanna Kirkman Lola Rice Margaret Stanton GRADUATE SENIORS Helen Hawthorne Katherine Hoffman Sabra Hughes Betty Kirkbribe JUNIORS Phyllis Mericle Betty Reeves Grace Ronningen SOPHOMOR ES Natalie Kathan Janet Kirkbride Delores Kloock Caroline Palmer PLEDGES Irene Halstrom EuLA Mae Hiland Opal Hill Eleanor Hockett Frances Hoffman Dorothy Holt Lois Jacobs June Kennedy Eileen Mickle Marie Stephens Edith Sunderlin Margaret White Margaret O ' Connell Margaret Poage Margaret Wilson Dorothy Smith Marguerite Whaley Elizabeth Shoemaker Bee Stearns Helen Vermeer Mary Miller Leone Murray Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Petersen Marie Rognlien Winifred Royce E. Stark Smith Marybelle Thomson Jean Vieth KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Active chapters, sixty-eight Sigma Sigma Chapter established 1908 There Is No Girl Like a K. D. Girl There is no girl like a K. D. girl With a tnnile like the dawn of the day. There is no vow like a K. D. i ow That ' s as true as three stars they say, For the sweetheart you love Wears a K. D. pin And her love is as deep as the sea, And her heart will be yours if she swears it is By the honor of her K. D. Hughes Kathan Miller Hayworth White O ' Connell Poage Churchill Butler Vermeer Dooley B. Kirkbride Reeves Badman Hawthorne Shoemaker Ronningen Braden Mericle J. Kirkbride Palmer Stearns Whaley Dubes Lee Mrs. Bickel Smith HolTman Kloock Wilson l t?fl !f ♦ 217 « C ' o O III R. Smith Johnson Forman Byrnes B. Knapp Jackson Snedecor Jungbluth Gyldenvand Joens Power Butterworth Fossum A. Smith Michael C. Cutter McKay Darrow Ogg E. Cutter Biwer Bertels Schumacher Bennett Inliofe Banzhat Miller S. Knapp Mrs. Williams Gray Roberts Booth KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia 1869 Active chapters, one hundred eight Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1908 Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Slie used to be the sweetheart, Of dear old Sigma Chi The ideal loi-e of a Phi Cam Or a Beta Theta Pi. She counts her beattx by hundreds, She ' s a pan-hellenic world; She will be through life, Just a dear true wife: My Kappa Sigma Girl. A. E. Brandt H. V. Gaskill Max Banzhaf Floyd Bertels Robert Booth Earl Cutter Robert Darrow Charles Forman Roy Almdale Don Bennett Lynn Biwer Walt Byrnes Gail Conlee Charles Fossum Kenneth Gyldenvand Henry Harm FACULTY R. E. ROUDEBUSH D. H. SlELING GRADUATE George Weber SENIORS James Butterworth Charles Cutter Richard Johnson JUNIORS Ernest Gray Seaman Knapp SOPHOMORES Carl Huiskamp Lee Inhofe Roy Joens Vernon Micheel PLEDGES Dick Harms Travis Impson Walter Jackson Kenneth Jungbluth BoYNTON Knapp Robert McKay Frank Middleton G. W. Snedecor J. A. Wilkinson Jack Power Austin Roberts Harry Roschlau Bruce Miller Art Rudnick James Snedecor Arlo Miller Homer Miller Mearl Noftz Donald Ogg Roland Schumacher Arthur Smith Robert Smith Jean Wiegman FACULTY A. B. Caine F. A. Fish dwight bovey Morse Bradford Robert Burkett Robert Dodds Robert Fay Don Atkinson Robert Bauge Richard Boudinot Simon Casady Kreigh Carney John Cunningham Charles Durham Don Allen Max Bates Francis Berger Culver Brooks Scott Crowley Lee Davis Harry Dunlap Norman Dunlap Robert Eddy Rex Gilchrist SENIORS John Garberson John Griffith Burdet Heinemann Don MacDonald Addison Page JUNIORS John Claycomb Guy Clubb Zac Dunlap John Hospers Merlin Larson SOPHOMORES Tom Gauthier John Gibbs Arlo Knowles Joe Picken PLEDGES George Hargrove Dan Loonan Thomas McCall Paul Masters Warren Maxon Maurice Michel Jack Morrison Paul Moser Albert Munsell William Ostlund Charles Reynolds Frank Stewart Sheldon Thompson Francis Warrington Russell Winn William Miller Francis Rausch Eugene Rosebrook William Stoufer Francis Roy William Taylor Arthur Wahl Jack Phillips William Scott Casper Schenk Rush Shortley Robert Strom Robert Struble Russell Vifquain Don Waller Gardner White Lee Williams PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University 1848 Active chapters, one hundred five Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1913 Here ' s to Phi Delta Theta Here ' s to Phi Delta Theta, Long may we honor her name. No other pledge is greater; With tr%ie zeal and deepest jervor. Bound until death to serve her. Here ' s to our loyal comrades, Phi Delta Theta men; Honor is theirs, every brother who wears The Phi Delta Theta pin. ( Picken Strom Munsell Dodds Durham Clubb Stoufer Rausch Wahl Roy Crowley Shortley Morrison Struble Waller Cunningham Gibbs Davis Miller Loonan Knowles MacDonald Masters Bates Casady Ostlund Gauthier Carney Bovey Michel Allen Maxon Eddy White Boudinot Williams Cook McCall Claycomb Scott Phillips Gilchrist Vifquain Schenk Griffith Larson Winn Atkinson Berger Warrington Page Bauge Burkett Garberson Reynolds Fay Stewart Rosebrook Bradford ■M M| F K-j BlI- hL ' I XI H H Hb) - L v ' tB|l,. jS| K- S kHh _t S Hv V l If- - I5if Bi l E bA ' - k£J Bf - Bil_ l j L LBfi ' 1 ■v w B K t ' ' K - PV SH K- H i M ■ lH IAV- f- H l mTl M W U K l H 9 u T ' w !9y Wm mM B l Rl tw glS L M i H HBflU ♦ 219 SI I ' li i i rt T ' • ' — un i — -— n « i iiin i - i n ■hvtmh ri ii T i i i i i mrrir:— a rx a o ill 1 I H E n i  iMin i ii i imji n i wu '   .pi I - ' ■ - ii .wMu ' 220 ♦ Walker Stotz Mount Neumann Katzenstein Spencer Little Talbot Sehliffke Wagner Dustin Davis Mitterling Klar Jay Erdman Sperry Hoff H. Campbell J. Campbell Johnson Jenni Shook Hodgson Damon Adams Holland Downing Branson Beatty Gaylord Bierman Ruef Kellogg Scantlebury Buell PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jeflferson College 1848 Active chapters, seventy-three Noit Avrats Chapter established 1896 A ▼ Fiji Honeymoon Oil Fiji honeymoon. In the merry month of June, Together we will wander, Wliere the honeysuckles bloom: And we ' ll buy a toy balloon, And we ' ll sail up to the moon. To the land oj love and kisses, On our Fiji honeymoon. FACULTY W. H. Jennings H. J. Schmidt George Beatty Virgil Anderson Hubert Bierman Allen Erdman Richard Jay SENIORS David Branson Carl Schliffke JUNIORS Joseph Buell Sidney Gaylord Robert Jenni SOPHOMORES Herbert Katzenstein Phil Mount David Spencer Peter Walker Benjamin Ruef Gerald Sperry Robert Stotz William Talbot Robert Adams Kenneth Batman Joseph Campbell Harris Campbell Charles Damon Orrin Davis HiLLis Downing PLEDGES James Dustin Maurice Harrison Jack Hodgson Andrew Hoff Donald Holland Frank Johnson Wayne Kellogg Robert Klar Thomas Little Robert Mitterling Walter Neumann Clifford Scantlebury Franklin Shook James Wagner Leo Bfuck John DeLay FACULTY Dr. G. C. Decker SENIORS Lyle McNair Michael Manjoine John Massa DoMENic Morrow JUNIORS Kenneth Devine Ralph Leutenegger Edmund Capesius Frank Connor Norman Ambrosini Walter Babl Michael Deutsch Lester Faber Clark Kaskie SOPHOMORES Richard McTacue Francis Mullin PLEDGES Anthony Mauro Joseph O ' Brien Leonard Ptacek Merlin Rogers George Suedkamp Thomas Underkofler Philip Salsbery Harry Steffen Eugene Sutton Richard Underkofler William White PHI KAPPA Founded at Hope College 1889 Active chapters, twenty-four Xi Chapter established 1924 The Sweetheart of Phi Kappa She ' s the sweetheart of Phi Kappa, She ' s the sweetest girl I know. I ' ll keep her in iny memory, Everywhere I go. She has promised to be jaithfid, Her love I ' ll always cherish. She ' s my true Phi Kappa girl. O ' Brien Connor Suedkamp Faber Steffen Deutsch Salsbery DeLay White T. Underkofler Sutton Kaskie R. Underkofler Mullin Babl Rogers Capesius McTague Ambrosini Morrow Manjoine Leutenegger Massa McNair Bruck Mauro iHlg f iilMaiBtHliii ill«llfmlf ll1lllWilMrilliih -■ •■ — ■ . ..— .. .«i « Peaslee Heston Koch Begtrup Meigs Brumhall McKenzie Gimer Kacena Moore Swan PiUsbury McRoberts Kruse Coyle Williams Schreiber D. Evans Beale Evans Blahnick Benton Morgan Harris Kindig Crawford Wahl Sort Stark Mrs. McKay Major Skerry Clifton McKillen Gleason PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College 1852 Active chapters, fifty-two Iowa Beta Chapter established 1913 Sons of Joy and Laughter Sons of joy and laughter, will you cheer liere- afte.r For the shield oj old Phi Psi? ' Round the campus ringing, hear the brothers singing In the praise oj old Phi Psi Forward, jorward, leaders oj the field Onward, onward, wearers oj the shield! Clink your steins and glasses, Drink you lads and lassies. One last toast to old Phi Psi. Donald Clifton Keith Crawford Robert Blahnick James Bort Olaf Begtrup Richard Brumhall Edward Coyle Thomas Gimer John Gleason Robert Beale Hurlbert Benton FACULTY Major H. A. Skerry SENIORS Jack Evans JUNIORS Eugene Kindig Kenneth McKenzie James McKillen SOPHOMORES Glenn Harris Martin Kacena Robert Kruse Richard McRoberts PLEDGES Donald Evans Russell Heston William Koch David Middleton Charles Swan William Schreiber Marvin Stark James Meigs Calvin Moore Lewis Pillsbury Robert Wahl Max Williams Robert Morgan Don Peaslee FACULTY Dr. F. E. Brown Dr. Paul E. Quintus GRADUATE C.ARLYLE Caldwell SENIORS Mainard Genrich Lester Soukup JUNIORS Kenneth Klaus Russell Lincoln SOPHOMORES Daniel Werring Richard Boughton Earl Cook Marlon Ellison PLEDGES Richard Gospodar Jack Hunter Clifford Nelson William Pfeffer Gerrit Porter Richard Stowe Russell Thomas PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University 190S Active chapters, forty-tliree Alpha Nu Chapter established 1928 Phi Tau Sweetheart Scotland may have her honnie lassies, France and England have their jair ones, too: But the charms of all these foreign beauties, Only make me care the more for you. Won ' t you be my little Phi Tau Sweetheart? Won ' t you be my little Phi Tau Girl? Won ' t you let me be your Phi Tau Lover? Wear above your heart a Phi Tau pearl? Promise me that you icill ahrays love me. And I ' ll swear that I ' ll ever be true: Whisper that you ' ll be my Phi Tau Su ' cflieart; Let me give my Phi Tau badge to you. Boughton Thomas Pfeffer Hunter Gospodar Nelson Porter Ellison Werring Stowe Soukup Genrich Klaus Lincoln Caldwell Cook f f 1 t i J. wmm m ♦ 223 I - L«.....iW  —. . - tfr wtnmr , gOMiiauiiM uiaaaMiii B O m Burbank Helser Root Merrick Roost H. Johnson B. Johnson Perry Straight Harrell Hayward Golden Pettigrew Chapman Loomis Bernick Easton Wilkinson Campbell Schuller Kuhlmeier Allen Bergman Temple Birch Young Grange Kunerth Havens Carr Schmidt Swenson Schenk Berger Roberts Markert C. Bjornstad Woodsmall Betty Orr Cooper Gjellefald Goeppinger Reynolds Whipple PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Active chapters, eighty Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1877 FACULTY Annie Fleming Maria Roberts Katherine Goeppinger Lenore Sullivan Mary McCloskey Pi Beta Phi Tribute Pi Beta Phi took jrom the sky A hit of silver blue. Now this is mine with deepest wine Oj sweet carwafioius, too. Each ray of sunlight and each drop of rain Seems to me like the gold and pearls oj my arrow. Until I die. Pi Beta Phi, My he art belongs to you. A.- Betty Bergman Barbara Birch Helen Bjornstad Mary Chapman Catherine Cooper Martha Easton Dorothy- Bernick Phyllis Berger Josephine Betty Gretchen Bjornstad Marion Carr SENIORS Dorothy ' Golden Thelma Harrell Annabelle Havens Margaret Markert Gretchen Merrick Louise Orr JUNIORS Jane Gjellefald Rebecca Hay-ward Beth Johnson Winifred Loomis Doris Kuhlmeier Dorothy Perry- SOPHOMORES Jane Helser Isabel Kraetsch Ruth Kunerth Dorothy- Goeppinger Florence Pettigrew Louise Grange Anne Allen Betty Burbank Marjorie Campbell Mary Abbott June Ary Barbara Bush Mary Bush Katherine Dodds Henrietta Dunlap PLEDGES Elizabeth Elliott Helen Greer Margre Hennincson Carolyn Hyde Helen Klinger Dorothy Leefers Helen Lloyd-Jones Martha Roberts Ednamay Schmidt Jean Straight Jeanne Temple Mary Wilkinson Nelia Woodsmall Peggy- Schenk Dorothy- Schuller Lois Swenson Barbara Towne Doris Young Dorothy Reynolds Elizabeth Roost Marguerite Root Betty Straight Betty Whipple Ellen Pickett Catherine Rice Anne Taff Polly Towne Helen Waldron Frances Williams Robert Campbell Robert Dodds James Foster Wayne Gutshall FACULTY W. H. Stevenson SENIORS Carl Erickson ToRVALD Holmes JUNIORS Lawrence Hatt Harlyn HlNZ James Renne Wilson Voigt Robert Keeney William Penly Dean Gunderson William Brandt John Brown Ernest Bunney Francis Erickson William Eyres Robert Fisher Rudolph Frundt Royce Gilbertson Lawrence Greene SOPHOMORES Richard Jenson Charles Smith PLEDGES Gordon Hamilton Eugene Haverkamp Floyd Hays Harold Heap Jack Heap Joe Hileman Charles Intlekofer Wilfred Kinzel Harold LeBoeuf George Wickersham Leslie McCulla Francis Pallischeck Don Popma John Rominger James Simon Paul Singer William Tuttle Ralph White PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Active chapters, seventy-eight Alpha Phi Chapter established 1913 The Dream Girl When the night birds are singing their love song, And you sit by the firelight and dream, There ' s a thought of a girl Puts your brain in a whirl. For her eyes like the bright embers gleam; She is fair n-s the heavens above her. She is true to the trust that she bears, For though she is far away. She ' ll be yours some sweet day, She ' s the Dream-Girl of Pi K A. Intlekofer Holmes Haverkamp Fisher Popma Hansen F. Erickson Simon Kinzel Hileman White Hamilton LeBoeuf Hatt Tuttle Brown Hinz Gutshall Campbell Foster Smith Singer Bunney J. Heap Gunderson Rominger Gilbertson H. Heap Jenson Greene Penly Wickersham Dodds Renne C. Erickson Eyres Brandt McCulla Upmier Minges Lange Rickert Lichtenstein Field Nechanicky Royer Hood Anderson Hemstreet l epley Foot Thompson Brown Trumbull Wagler Sage Giese Scott Jackson Mores Robinson Schumacher Hambly Patterson PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston 1904 Active chapters, thirty-eight Beta Delta Rho Chapter established 1923 H. GlESE R. B. Johnson FACULTY P. J. Lange A. R. Lauef J. R. Sage GRADUATE Philip Minges Harold Wilson The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Oh her eyes are the stars of heaven That shine as a lamp so bright. Her lips are the roses ' petals, which Open their folds to the light. Her hair is the gold of sunset as it Fades in the western sky. No flower that grows is like the rose, She ' s the flower of Pi Kappa Phi. SENIORS Robert Brown Donald Patterson Charles Schumacher Donald Field Kenneth Thompson JUNIORS Malcolm Anderson Wayne Jackson William Nechanicky Russell Lichtenstein Frank Michalek Benjamin Foot William Hambly James Hemstreet SOPHOMORES Gerald Rickert PLEDGES James Hood Ronald Lepley Clarke Pierce Leo Mores Everett Robinson Dwight Wagler George Royer Craig Trumbull Verne Upmier J. K. Cochran W. F, COOVER Charles E. Fbiley FACULTY F. B. HODCDON C. A. IVERSON W. B. King C. D. Lee J. J. Yeager Wilbur Bethel Bill Brown Bill Grant Bill Green Win Hanssen Art Holmberg Charles Jensen SENIORS Arthur Knapp Scott Lorimer Kenneth McGuiness Maynard McHardy Fred Moore George Muller Tom Neal Boyd Pestotnik Fred Poole Earl Ritter Al Seeley Jerome Smith Wayne Stevens Dillon Turney George Arnold Bob Bliss Fred Boardman Bill Friley Bob Freeman Sheldon Arnold Bob Byers Dean Clark Roger Adams Eugene Armstrong Don Berman Bill Bliss Bob Cooper Fred Ellis Simmon Futch Fred Ganger Bob Grange Louis Hanssen Jack Heskett JUNIORS Bill Helscher Calvin Knight Carl Knorr Alan McCurdy Horace Mellem Richard Potter SOPHOMORES John Crocker George Haldeman Lawrence Searing PLEDGES Leo Horswell Allan Kenison Carl Kitchen Bill Knickerbocker John Law Louis Llewellyn Francis McKay Bob Menze Al Miller Bob Munsen Bill Riley Joe Smoke Robert Von Gillern Robert Wempe Robert Werkman Carl Spencer Tom Updegrafb Warren Shoemaker Gordon Smith Bill Stickles Walter Stubbs George Sumers Ted Swem John Tellier Dave Thurlow Bob Updegraff Paul Wagner Dick Young SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Active chapters, one liundred eight Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1905 Violets Violet, Violet, You ' re the fairest jlower to me. Violet. Violet, Emblem of fraternity. With your perfume mevt ' ries come Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fairest flower beneath the sun, My Violet. Wagner Poole Knorr R. Bliss Helscher Stevens Spencer Stuble Riley G. Smith Kitchen L. Hanssen Cooper Haldeman T. Updegraft W. Bliss Miller R. Updegraff Futch Potter Boardman W. Hanssen Tliurlow Byers EUis J. Tellier Swem Knickerbocker Young Adams McHardy Stickles Turney Green J. Smith Munsen Heskett Werkman Friley Law Armstrong Brown Shoemaker Kenison Von Gillern Muller Grange Smoke Mellem Clark Knapp Neal Bethel Knight Berman Llewellyn Sumers McKay Ganger Wempe B. Tellier Searing S. Arnold McGuiness Jensen Mrs. Boone Moore Seeley Grant Freeman McCurdy Menze Pestotnik ■ %i: t t If Scott Moon Pollard Birkness Latlin Stephan Heilman Clobridge Morn Bock Strickland Kennedy Palmer McCutchen Norris Bartz Reeder Hartnel Daubert W. Van De Mark Silver B. Van De Mark Burke Vertz Roberts Troup Hayes M. Wilson Baker Fasholdt Hay Butler Vickerstaff Perry Eaton Glab Terrill Dix Hermanson R. Cannon Sargent Bentzinger Dewey Jones Hannaman Dr. Cannon Erickson SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University 1858 Active chapters, ninety-six Beta Omicron Cliapter establislied 1916 M. P. Baker FACULTY C. Y. Cannon G. H. Meuwissen David Baker William Bentzinger Richard Dewey Merle Erickson SENIORS Howard Gage George Hannaman Ike Hayes Everett Hermanson.. William Lattin Douglas Reeder Benjamin Roberts William Terrill Miner Wilson The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl Of all the girls I know. Each sweet co-ed, like a rainbow trail Fades in the afterglow. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Are a blend of the western sky: And the moonlight beavis on the girl of my dreahis, Slw ' s the Sioeetheart of Sigina Chi. Edward Bok, Jr. Harold Birkness Robert Cannon Robert Dix Oscar Baerenwald Otto Bartz William Burke Dudley Clobridge Jack Eaton Sanford Fosholdt Duncan Glab Burton Hartnell JUNIORS Donald Butler Herbert Daubert SOPHOMORES Calvin Jones Paul Morin William Palmer Donald Pollard PLEDGES Fred Harcesheimer John Hay William Heilman Frank Kennedy Everett Kischer Earl McCutchen Eugene Moon Fred Norris Warren Sargent Frank Silver Wayne Van De Mark Robert Perry Mack Scott Walter Stephan Paul Strickland Donald Troup Bruce Van De Mark Dale Vertz Hugh Vickerstaff Gladys Adams Helen Alexander June Boerner Ruth Drake FACULTY Ella McMullen Helen Swinney SENIORS Beth Brown Genevieve Van Horn Geraldine Donohue Elnor Vannote LoRNA McKenney JUNIORS La Vohn Larsen Dorothea Schneider Gwendolyn Perry Ruth Bates Ruth Bell Virginia Blakely Donna Britton Virginia Campbell Bonnie Christensen Frances Dickerson Margaret Dowartz SOPHOMORES Hazel Safely PLEDGES Dorothy Dunmore Olive Eddy Josephine Grieves Bernice Harper Ardath Hill Phyllis Hobbs Martha Holm loNE Leonard Ada LyBarker Patricia Maveety Mary McNutt Jean Ripplee Lois Sargeant Lois Thompson Virginia Van Camp SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College 1874 Active chapters, forty-seven Alpha Epsilon Chapter established 1921 The Sigma Kappa Triangle The Sigma Knjipa Triangle luill always be The dearest thing the college ever gave to me. Its vows are never broken, its secrets never spoken, It ' s the bond oj Sigma Kappa, my sorority. Grieves Vannote Alexander Thompson VanHorn McKenney Donohue Safely Perry Bates Drake Brown Mrs. Hunter Boerner Schneider Dickerson R. Hyde Nesbitt Stoecker Stewart Gibson Dettner Brooke Keyser Beal Beall Pfunder Heileman Vandervoort DeLacv Soderstrom Lanning Tate Burns Hamilton Hunt Freshwater Knight Rowe Jones Gaylord Boswell Gregenson L. Johnson Hirt Nelson Beuttler Barber n«M Marshall R Johnson Lechtenburgh Morris Risk Wilderson Nve Paris Jewell Miller King Vandenburgh Childe Pauley Mrs. Reeves Davis Brandt Gowin E Hvde McCray SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Active chapters, ninety-eight Gamma Sigma Chapter established 1904 H. L. ElCHLING J. R. FiTZSlMMONS FACULTY I. A. Merchant R. A. MOYER D. S. Stevens White Star of Sigma Nu White star of Sigma Nu, Bright star of Sig na Nu Ten thousand brothers wear you Ten thousand others share you. Wlien college days are through, We still will cling to you Loyal and true To yoji, old Sigma Nu. Edward Brindley Joseph Davis Roger DeLacy Richard Barber Edwin Beal Harold Brooke Kenneth Burns John Childe George Gibson GRADUATE Joseph Turck SENIORS Marvin Dettner Robert Pauley Elver Hyde JUNIORS Louis Jewell David King Ralph Keyser Thomas Lanning Maurice Miller Harold Jones Howard Risk Edward Vandenburgh Russell Nelson Robert Pfunder Verne Reisser Victor Soderstrom Thomas Stewart Alfred Stoecker William Beuttler Henry Brandt Adrian Freshwater Harry Bachman Harry Beall Martin Boswell Hale Faris William Gaylord Walter Gregenson Meyel Haack SOPHOMORES Jack Gowin Henry Hamilton Charles Heileman PLEDGES Richard Hyde Leonard Johnson Robert Johnson Edmund Knight Wm. Lechtenburgh Thomas McCray Robert Hirt Thomas Hunt Rand Vandervoort Robert Marshall Byron Morris Gibson Nesbitt Charles Nye Stanford Rowe James Tate Paul Wilderson c. c. culbertson John W. Dunham Joseph Borg Richard Brisbin Wiley Buford Elsner Baade Glen Ehmke Charles Geiger John Ickis Paul Kellstedt Ward Brigham Robert Barton Warren Bedford Lloyd Bond Alden Bray Howard Esbeck Robert Franzenburc Clarence Goecke Lynn Hannum FACULTY P. H. Hostetler GRADUATE Clyde Ocg SENIORS William Burrell William Dailey JUNIORS James Lyons Carl Mueller William Osborn Ansel Petersen SOPHOMORES Denny Neal PLEDGES Arl Harris Royal Holz Leslie Jacobson Rex Jenkins Homer Larsen Joe Miller Arnold Monell WiLLARD Neal Myron J. Powers B. S. Willis William Follen Steven Morelli Vernon Waldorf Thorvald Petersen Donald Porth Glenn Rieke Lamar Sallee Roger Worley Robert Thompson Arnold Olson Eugene Parker Maynard Pechman Calvin Reiss Glen Schleuter William Sullivan Jack Vaughan Stephen West SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond. Virginia. 1901 Active chapters, sixty-eight Iowa Beta Chapter established 1916 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon A rat excelled by none. Becaiise it stands jor all that ' s good and true. Oh, the ties that bind my heart, I can never tear ajmrt, For I love that dear old jrat. Indeed I do. Sigma, Sigma, Phi Epsilon Come, brothers, we will sing a song For dear old Epsilon. Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon It is the name We all revere j Sig-ma, Phi Ep-silon. Geiger Porth Parker Ickis Petersen Lyons Waldorf D. Neal Jacobson Thompson Burrell Monell Jenkins W. Neal Worley Schlueter Ehmke West Brigham Harris Hannum Pechman Brisbin Bedford Holz Franzenburg Olson Bond Buford A. Petersen Bray Ogg Reiss Sallee Kelstedt Miller Goecke Powers Borg Rieke Baade Mrs. Haerem Osborn Dailey Morelli Mueller Bruene U ' liilniore Myles Max Smith Bednarz Hill Greig Garnett Elijah Latham Chadwick Marks Kindsvater Best Horr Persinger Hunkins Douglass Butters Saddoris Hartman Lorenson Newell Carpenter Murphy Alyea Lorch SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University 1897 Active cl apters, thirty-tliree Sigma Chapter established 1922 G. Hartman F. Kerekes FACULTY F. Lorch E. Ohlsen GRADUATE Elton Whitmore R. Paustian B. Stanerson In the Days of Old In Sigma Pi we ' re hrotliers, Bound by jratemal love, This love to us shines brighter. Than all the stars above. We ' ll always help each otlier, We ' ll dare to do or die; And we will ever cherish, Our grand old Sigma Pi. Don Carpenter Leonard Higley Abram Alyea Robert Garnett David Best Warren Bruene John Butters Charles Chadwick Robert Douglass SENIORS William Horr David Lorenson JUNIORS Frank Bednarz Robert Elijah SOPHOMORES Richard Murphy PLEDGES DuRwooD Greig Lowell Hill Harvey Hunkins Fredrick Kindsvater John Newell Thomas Saddoris Floyd Latham Francis Persinger Warren Marks Walter Max Vaughn Morrison John Myles Colin Smith p. H. Elwood Everett Anderson Richard Carpenter Raymond Gathmann FACULTY R. A. Fisher F. C. Miller GRADUATE Merlin Cook SENIORS Donald Kaser August Krause Robert Lawhorn R. D. Miller Lewis McLaughlin LeRoy MacKellar Robert Wilkes James Codlin James Cullison John de Holl John Ferguson Walter Burns Henry Martin Otis Miller JUNIORS James Fitch Jack Gregory Paul Johnson Howard Lanan Harold Newel SOPHOMORES Robert Price Gordon Putnam Bob Roberts Donald Schierbaum Ralph Schmidt Leslie Thorp Roy Zook James Stiehl Eldon Tyler Irvin Velflick TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois University 1899 Active chapters, thirty-eight Epsilon Chapter established 1915 H Charles Allbright Bob Anderson Maynard Burwash Robert Dwelle Bunnie Gregory Kenneth Keyte Jack Lawyer PLEDGES Robert McMillin George Marriott Howard Mayo Jack Mayo Ralph Moseman Curtis Peters Donald Reading Herman Sancken James Schwartz Willard Schweitzer James Swaine Ralph Vogel George Whitney Ronald Woodbury The Sweetheart of T. K. E. Sweetheart, Sweetheart, Sweetheart, Of dear old T. K. E. Tho ' the years come and go, In my heart I shall know, True yoiCll ever he. And our badge of gold o ' er your heart you ' ll hold, Yoxi ' re the sweetheart of T. K. E. Moseman MacKellar Dwelle Codlin B. Gregory Shierbaum Swaine Schwartz E. Anderson Johnson Stiehl McMilhn Tyler Putnam Marriott Gathmann Burwash Lawyer Miller B. Anderson McLaughlin Allbright Krause Schweitzer Thorpe Zook Woodbury Schmidt Keyte Whitley Burns Newel Martin Roberts Sancken Peters Velfiick Ferguson Anway Lanan Lawhorn Fitch Wilkes Kaser de Holl J. Gregory Cullison mXmvM ' A t t t f ; f % t t Zingg Frame Hallock Espensen Verdin Geisler Strieker Hoyt Adolphson Dodds Kentfield Fawcett Jack Thomson Giles Satterly Lorenzen Nahrgang Vogel Glassburner Smith Baldus Slade Eagles Amick Mrs. Markert Wilson Hillyard Johnson Schlott I THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University 1856 Active chapters, fifty Alpha Mu Chapter established 1922 Theta Chi Song It is to thee, dear old Theta Chi, We sing our song of praise. It is to thee, our jratemity, That we our voices raise. And may we always respect thee, And may our jaith ne ' er die. May we all uphold the name of Dear old Theta Chi. mmi FACULTY J. E. Foster L. Hillyard T. MacRae E. I. FULMER GRADUATE C. H. Werkman Merlin Anderson Fred Hoyt SENIORS Paul Barker Charles Amick Floyd Fawcett Roy Kentfield JUNIORS Warren Zingc Donald Eagles John Schlott SOPHOMORES Llewellyn Slade Roderick Dodds Fred Glassburner Richard Vogel Henry Espensen Richard Johnson PLEDGES Harry Wilson Raymond Adolphson Raymond Gere William Satterly Kenneth Baldus Byron Giles Kenneth Smith James Dishinger Clifford Hallock Thomas Stricker Melvin Frame Harold Jack Benjamin Thomson Jack Geisler Richard Lorenzen Donald Nahrgang James Verdin Richard Beckman J. S. DODDS Ralph Baker Fred Bates Jack Burrell Thomas Dustin FACULTY Rodney Fox SENIORS Richard Frevert George Graves JUNIORS Thane McConnell P. S. Shearer P. C. Taef William Jensen James Taff Jonathan Pulling Paul Van Cleve Merle Bruch Wendell Allan Richard Anderson Lloyd Burnstedt Dudley Chittenden Hubert Egenes SOPHOMORES Warren Lasser PLEDGES Gaylord Henryson Herle Holden Arthur Johnson Lloyd Kinkade Roy Kyner Ralph Lau Harold Larson Charles Mauser George Sparr Berdette Teig Watsen Townsend THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College 1847 Active chapters, twenty-eight Colonials Chapter established 1908 Stars Ablaze Here ' s to Theta Delta Chi Royal jratemity! The golden haze of Stars ablaze shines out from sea to sea! Then here ' s my heart and here ' s my hand Loyal to her we ' ll ei ' ei be While the host oj Theta Delta Chi march on to Eternity. Pulling Frevert Van Cleve McConnell Anderson Bates Henryson Lau Allan Egeness Jensen Dustin Graves Kinkade Teig Lasser Larson Bruch Taff Kyner Farrar Holden Mauser Johnson Burrell Chittenden Baker Burnstedt Sparr THE 10 ' . t fWim iiH iwiiw i ' ' t ' w m ' i . i . ■ W ' i ' 236 ♦ ■ vf « r. lu iy.. B ■ ■1 H m ■JI H K ■ -J ' H W ■ H H H 1 K 13 ! •: R % 1 1 ■L ' k1 il H ' 3 P  His. - J J. Pd 1 ■T IA ' - w H Bi m P t ' i iwft i v 1 m ' )-k wJ k U H B fS - • 1 L ta ; i H- m McCartney Menzel Gadsden Merkel Christiansen Coordes Hougliton Voorhees Ralsten Pilmer Heytord Garnett McGilliard Ware Carver Hoeger Julie Hood McLean Wales Bruechert Lyon Burkett Okeson Mallory Richards THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Active chapters, thirty-six Mu Chapter established 1909 H. L. Daasch C. E. GWYNNE FACULTY G. C. HiGGINS Anson Marston S. D. Phillips GRADUATE E. W. Houghton C. O. Persing Sweetheart of Theta Xi W ieri T X ?7ien grow weary. Of happy rotmder songs. There ' s another song and sweeter, That wajts the dream along. Our thoug}its go back to sweethearts That girl of days gone by, Our dreams are always of you, Sweetheart of Theta Xi. Carl Bruechert Carle Coordes James Burkett Stewart Garnett SENIORS Vernon Hoeger William Julle JUNIORS Lake Hood Robert Lyon Lester McMillan Raymond Menzel Donald Ralsten JuDSON Mallory Ray Richards C. Christiansen Robert Carver Raymond Headstpom Max Heyford Dare McGilliard SOPHOMORES Gerould Gadsden Robert McCartney PLEDGES Joseph McLean Henry Merkel Donald Pilmer Kenneth Okeson Norman Rathje Grant Voorhees Ogle Wales Henry Ware FACULTY Ruth Ginger Helen Hopkins GRADUATE loNE Brown Marie Clocker SENIOR Marian Stewart JUNIORS Margaret Burnstedt Kathryn Macy RuTHE Everts Barbara Nye ROZELLA EwALDT Glenola Baughman Penelope Freed Loraine Henderson PLEDGES Barbara Jones Julia Ord King Elizabeth Kubitz Velma McCarthy Barbara Pennington Florence Rannells Pauline Roberts ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded Virginia State Normal 1818 Active chapters, sixty-three Beta Zeta Chapter established 1926 Favorite Song Oh, Zeta Tau, you are the pride oj our hearts, YouWe the dearest frat we know. Every day for you we ' re working Every hotir our love will grow. Through college days the blue and grey will guide us. We will answer Zeta ' s call. Loyal we ' ll be. we love you best of all. Pride of our hearts Zeta Tau, Zeta Tau To you we will be true Pride of our hearis i Zeta Tail, Zeta Tau Our love is all for you. Baughman Kerr Freed Brown Stewart Jones Henderson Rannells Kubitz Burnstedt Macy Ewaldt Mrs. Holden Everts Nye Ill I ■ri nm(iniHi— iiii«iiinr- ' -= ' - . - ifM aMt- n-KM r ■ Tear ' em up Cyclones resounding through the gym and across the foot- ball field. I Club initi- ations, intramural com- petition, swimming meets and track trips The stimulating spirit that keeps the college full of pep and enthusiam is ATHLETICS. V H ♦ 240 | .i i | i iij[HHWH i w i mMi « i muiL i j | i.w ' .«i. | i George F. Veenker DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Grey tweed coats, pearl grey hats, 18-hole golf courses, strong cigars and a com- pelling voice, and you ' ve got the material approach to George Veenker, Director of Athletics. A man from men ' s view and by the same token a man for all. Blessed with a non-paralleled sense of humor and a wit for cynics, he ' s a crowd favorite and a spell- binder de luxe for the boys so fortunate as to play under him. A philosophy gained in the world and polished with finesse, his imprint is indelible for those who know him. Coming to Iowa State at its lowest ebb, his effect was instantaneous. Some called him the miracle man, but those knowing him prefer a term not suggestive of imperti- nence and take him to their hearts as The Old Man. A son of South Dakota, his college choice was Hope in Michigan. Years spent in high schools strengthened a background replete enough before his advent at Michigan U. as basketball coach. Came then his change to Iowa State to salvage a floundering gridiron system. A job well done he moved to athletic director when T. Nelson Met- calf resigned. Critics call the Iowa U. defeat, 31 to 6, the climax of his career at Iowa State. Feeling the necessity, he ' s retired now to directorship only, leaving in his stead his capable assistants. Grey tweed, fine wit and plans for the future, you ' ve met George Veenker. JIM YEAGER Jim Yeager, who takes ovei ' the football coaching job this fall, is the youngest head football mentor in the Big Six. Coming here from Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers ' College as line coach last fall. Yeager has already won the confidence and respect of every- one who knows him. He is a Kansas State alumnus. LOUIS MENZE Learning his technique from Phog Allen, Coach Louis E. Menze has passed on his training to Iowa State ' s basketball men in true championship form. In Jack Flemming, he has turned out the best all around basketball player Iowa State has ever had. HUGO OTOPALIK At both wrestling and golf Otopalik turns out winners. In 1936 Iowa State took the Big Six wrestling title. Coach Otopalik has always made the most of his material, picking up green material and making champions of them. ♦ 241 im-mm - r.i-i i.nn.« .n « .- unTlirii jiasai utmitamt iiim n BOB SIMPSON A track star himself. Bob Simpson has coached champions in every event in track. He originated the present form of high hurdles. Indoor track keeps Simp- son busy in the winter and by spring his track teams are in the best form to take the Big Six titles. JOE TRUSKOWSKI A coach of champions is Joe E. Trus- kowski, Truck to the pupils who hold a lot of respect for their big, jovial coach. In his first two years as baseball coach at Iowa State, 1935 and 1936, Truskow- ski ' s Cyclones have won Big Six co- championships. JAKE DAUBERT Coach C. E. (Jake) Daubert came in 1920 and has been turning out Big Six swimming champions ever since. Besides his work with the swimming team Daubert has devoted much time to Red Cross life- saving, and to his hobby, the De Lofto troupe. He was replaced this year by Charles R. McCaffree. Iowa State will miss him. rrr crrC ' tl Bauge Holmes Whitmore Stoufer Poole Gustine F. Neal Grant Tumey Graves T. Neal Brown Thomson Dilworth Gathmann Burkett King Minsky Hamilton Ferguson Christie Krause Stafford Witmer Scott Johnson Paysen London Ruggles Freeman FoUen McHardy Bovey Wilson Stewart VARSITY I CLUB In line with Iowa State ' s sane and healthy athletic philosophy is the Varsity I Club. Composed of athletes who have earned a major letter, it strives to better ath- letic conditions at Iowa State. It originated as the A. A. Club while the school was still called Ames through- out the state, and was renamed when the letter award was changed to I . Promotion of pep-dances, carnivals and athletic events of intramural scope, the I Club has in view the betterment of athletic spirit at our school. The club has this year launched a program designed to sell Iowa State as a school to the high school students throughout the state, using Veishea, Science Day and other such opportunities. OFFICERS William Follen President Robert Freeman Vice-President Maynard McHardy Secretary DwiGHT Bovey Treasurer FACULTY W. A. Bevan B. J. Firkins H. J. Schmidt ♦ 243 MEMBERS A- John Anderson Robert Freeman Maynard McHardy Harris Stafford Robert Bauge Ray Gathmann Lawrence Minsky Kenneth Stewart DvviGHT Bovey William Grant Frank Neal Al Stoecker William Brown George Graves Tom Neal William Stoufer Robert Burkett Clarence Gustine Carl Paysen Burton Thomson Stanton Christie Lawrence Hamilton Fred Poole Dillon Turney Russell Coundiff ToRVALD Holmes Ralph Ruggles Al Waite Richard Dilworth Maurice Johnson Rowland Rushmore Robert Wempey James Dishinger Warren King Harold Schafroth Leonard Wilson John Ferguson August Krause Robert Scott Carroll Witmer -, William Follen Maurice London Elton WnrrMORE • tt- _ ! miinnt« nr — W -r-...... ,—.— -.. fc„f,(|f-„,. ... m. . ' ■ . if, - ■ if , i iiimwnT '  mrTir Macfl o m 244 ♦ 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 0— State Teachers... Iowa State — Nebraska 34 Iowa State 21 — Kansas 7 Iowa State 38— Cornell Iowa State — Missouri 10 Iowa State 7 — Oklahoma 7 Iowa State 7 — Kansas State 47 Iowa State 21— Drake 7 Clarence Dee Clarence Gustine John Anderson Al Bauman Ed Blumenstein Ed Bock Clarence Gustine, captain William Dailey James Dishinger Burdette Hanna Charles Heileman MAJOR I Clarence Dee, captain-elect Everett Kischer Rowland Rushmore Tom Neal Harold Schafroth Fred Poole Al Waite Gordon Reupke Dan Harrison, Mgr. George Bazik Frank Connor Joe Goldberg MINOR I Arlo Miller Al Stoecker Clyde Shugart Elwin Snell Heileman Stoecker Coach Veenker Hanna Gustine Bock Anderson Kischer Snell An end run with all kinds oj interference — Kisher with the ball These 1936 Cyclone football players were home-loving boys. Not once dur- ing the season did the Iowa State eleven lose a game on State Field. Regardless of how mediocre was the performance of the Cyclones in their games away from home, they would return to their home grounds the next weekend and put on a colorful show for their student and state sup- porters. Beaten by a strong Nebraska eleven at Lincoln, the Cyclones returned to State Field to whip Kansas and Cornell by big scores. Downed by Missouri down in Tiger- land, the Cardinal and Gold team came back to State Field a week later to tie a highly-touted Oklahoma team. Finally, given a bad drubbing by Kansas State at Manhattan, the Cyclones spilled Drake, 21 to 7, at Ames in the final game of the sea- son. The high spots of the season were the thrilling tie with Oklahoma and victory over Drake. Luckily, from the standpoint ♦ 245 Anderson DiSHINGER Neal Waite GUSTINE SCHAFROTH ■il If— -- ■■-: ' -- .-.■■.....■ .. o m THE I  ) 7 KlSCHER Bauman Blumenstein -w Hanna Dee Reupke 246 of the Iowa State students, these games were held on State Field. Homecoming spectators were little more than seated in the stands when the Cy- clones in one rapid thrust scored a touch- down against the highly touted Sooners from Oklahoma. A brilliantly-executed triple pass play counted the six points. Rain began to fall a few moments later and the teams wallowed through the mud the rest of the game. Oklahoma ' s power began to tell toward the waning moments of the game, and the Sooners scored on a fake reverse by Breeden. With the score tied at 6-6 the Cyclones fought valiantly to check the Sooner drives, and barely suc- ceeded in doing it. A jubilant Drake crowd repeated an I told you so when the Bulldogs pushed over the first touchdown and extra point in the annual grudge battle with the Cy- clones. By halftime, however, the Cy- clones had evened the count, and by the Iowa State ' s band made an impressive sight and impressive music The boys think up a fast one as the ref looks on time the final gun had sounded the Iowa State men had pushed over two more counters. The results: Iowa State 21— Drake 7; a dejected Drake crowd; the Cyclones marked a brilliant finish to an otherwise mediocre season; Iowa State kept its un- beaten home record. Early fall predictions said that the Cy- clones would be fast and deceptive and would excel in their passing attack — cor- rect. With Everett Kischer, whom Coach Veenker rates as one of the three best passers he has seen doing the passing, the Cyclones completed more than 40 percent of their aerial attempts. At the end of the season Capt. Clarence Gustine was a unanimous selection for all-conference end, while Ed Bock was on many selec- tions at guard. Second all-conference choices were Kischer, half back, and Har- old Schafroth, tackle. These four were also first all-state choices, while Tom Neal and Clarence Dee were second team choices. ♦ 247 Heileman Bock rushmore Dailey Poole Harrison, manager M iVkaitmamnnttti ittfimoiw -fi nrirm oafiMM o ni .H i . « IMI II HII«IIM IIII im '  t f llJ. I .HW ' M ' 248 1937 BASKETBALL MAJOR I Jack Flemming, captain KoBERT Blahnik Charles Heileman Harrv Roschlau Fred Poole Burton Thomson Dick Moorhouse, Mgr. Maurice Johnson MINOR I LaVcrn Diekmann R02ERT KlIEBENSTEIN Rowland Rushmore Frank Stewart, Mgr. Flemming, captain The Iowa State basketball team qualifies, without reservations, for the title of the hard-luck quintet of the Big Six conference. Injuries, sickness, one or two point losses teamed with a dearth of material of Big Six caliber to deprive the fighting Cy- clones of a victory in conference competition. But, never let it be said that the Cyclones didn ' t go down fighting. Six of their ten losses in the conference were by six points or less. Meanwhile the morale of the team was high. Speaking of the Cyclones morale, W. H, Browne, coach of the co-championship University of Nebraska team, paid Coach Louie Menze ' s quintet a fine tribute. You have to give that Iowa State team credit, said Browne after his team had defeated the Cyclones in the closing game to gain a share of the Big Six title. Iowa State had not won a conference game all season. It came against us tonight with nothing at stake; it was just playing out the schedule, or should have been. But every player was bearing down just as hard as though victory meant the title. There must be wonderful morale to do that. Moorhouse Rushmore Neumann Coach Truskowski Poole Diekmann Coach Menze Kliebenstein Johnson Roschlau Capt. Flemming Blahnik Heileman Flemming waits jor the hall to come out of a mix-itp And there is Flemming. Well, you say it, words fail me. Yes, the Cyclones had Flemming, Capt. Jack Flemming, the outstanding forward in this region. Page after page could be written about the basketball achievements of the Iowa State captain, but space forbids. Anyone who saw Flemming play can attest for his greatness without examining the statistics which, incidentally, prove it conclusively. At a first glance you might get the impression that this gangling six-footer with unusually big hands is awkward. By the time he has eluded two or three guards with an elusive feint and a baffling change of pace to dribble in for an open set-up, you will have changed your mind. And, after he has piled up 13 points — his average per game last season — you ' ll know that here is more than just another basketball player. Defensively, too, Flemming is tops. Coach Menze says that Jack ' s defensive footwork is the best he ' s ever seen. Now for the statistics. The Cyclone captain completed his collegiate career of 50 games in three years with an average of practically 10 points a game, 9.8 to be exact. In 10 Big Six games last season Flemming dumped in 137 points to finish in second place. In all of his 50 collegiate games, Flemming was held without a field goal only once and in this game he counted eight free throws. Out of 249 free throw attempts during the three-year period, he made good on 66 percent. His record is all the more remarkable since he was assigned to guard the best offensive man of the opposing team. Too, the opposing teams were concentrated on stopping him. Five letter men greeted Coach Menze when the opening call for basketball mate- rial was made last fall. One of these was lost for the season through ineligibility on the eve of the first game. Only three of the letter winners, Captain Flemming, forward; Burton Thomson, center, and George Gibson, guard, were regulars last year. Two of the mainstays of the 1936 quintet which tied for fourth in the Big Six, Capt. Torvald Holmes, all-conference guard, and Jack Cowen, sharp-shooting forward, had completed their eligibility. Two more lettermen, reserves of the previous season, Maurice John- son, speedy little guard, and Fred Poole, center, were available as was Bob Blahnik, KP nite ifcjrThi7Ui -tfcU-irtWl J — • ' - ' - -• ■ ' -- II) ii 12 i minor letter winning forward. For the first time in years Menze had no particularly brilliant sophomore talent to depend upon. It was evident from the start that the Cyclones would have to depend upon something besides height. Even with 6 foot 5 Stretch Thompson in the line- up as center, the Cyclone quintet averaged a mere 6 foot in height. With this in mind Iowa State turned its attention to the fast break with which they hoped to be able to overcome the big disadvantage in height. For the first game, Coach Menze sent this lineup on the floor against Central College: Flemming and Blahnik, forwards; Thompson, center; Johnson and Gibson, guards. With Flemming in mid-season form the Cyclones won from the 1936 Iowa Conference champions, 37 to 30. The Iowa State captain scored 13 points for scoring honors while Stretch Thompson poured in five field goals. The contest marked the varsity debut of Diekmann, while Perkins also broke into the lineup. After a poor start, the Cyclones rallied their forces to whip Grinnell, 39 to 26, in the second game in State Gym. Again Flemming led the scorers with 15 points, while Blahnik and Thompson made eight apiece. Roschlau got his first taste of varsity com- petition in this game. Their offence failing to click, the Cyclones lost their first game to the fast-breaking Denver Uni- versity five in Ames. Flemming got 10 points. The game launched the varsity career of Chuck Heile- man. On the eve of the game with Utah the Cyclones lost George Gibson, star junior back guard whom physicians warned against playing because of a weak heart. Flemming, Blahnik, Thompson, Johnson and Heilman went the full route against the Utes, win- ning in spectacular fashion, 40 to 27. Blahnik rung up 19 points while Flemming made 15. The Cyclones picked a bad time to have an off night against the Minnesota Gophers, Big Ten co- champions, and the noi ' therners triumphed 49 to 16. The Creighton jinx was still effective as the Bluejays nipped Iowa State, 33 to 28. The Cyclones launched their disastrous Big Six campaign against Kansas State in State Gym. Paced by Burns, who made 19 points, and the towering Groves, the Wildcats won 44 to 31 in a game much closer than the score indicates. Flemming counted 14. Diekmann Heileman Kliebenstein Roschlau In another close one the Missouri Tigers triumphed 31 to 28. Traihng 17 to 6 at the half, the Cyclones rallied, but too late to pull up on the Tigers. Flem- ming ' s 15 points were not quite enough. The tall Nebraska five had too much basket eye for the Cyclones and downed them, 45 to 33, at Lincoln in the next game. The Iowa State quintet was be- ginning to think that fate was against its cause when in the third nip-and-tuck game they were nosed out. Scoring 13 points in the last 31 2 minutes of play, Missouri squeezed under the wire ahead of the Cyclones, 39 to 37. In, unfortunately, their poorest showing of the year, the Cyclones dropped a one-sided game to the fast-breaking, close-guarding Drake team at Des Moines, 35 to 20. In the return game the Cy- clones fought hard but couldn ' t quite turn the tide. The final count was 36-32. While Flemming was held to eight free throws, Blahnik counted 10 points. After a Cyclone rally had thrown a scare into the conference leading Kansas U. team, the Jayhawks pulled away to win, 36 to 26. Blahnik again led the scoring with 9 points. In the return game at Law- rence the Jayhawks again showed too much strength and won 41 to 28. A last half spurt gave the Oklahoma Sooners a 28 to 22 victory over the Cyclones at Norman. The Cyclones led most of the game with Blahnik and Flemming making 10 and 8 points, respectively. The former held Martin, all-conference guard, scoi-eless. Traveling to Manhattan, Kan., the Cyclones again found Frank Groves, all-American center, too potent and went down, 48 to 40. Flemming ' s 17 points didn ' t quite match Groves ' 19. In a whirlwind game the Oklahoma quintet nosed out the Cyclones, 48 to 42, in a real thriller in State Gym. Flemming put on probably the best perform- ance here in years when he racked up 26 points. Ne- braska had just too much height for the fighting Cyclones and triumphed, 48 to 31, here in the last game of the season. By winning this game the Huskers clinched a tie with Kansas for the Big Six title. Ranking next to Flemming in the season ' s play were Bob Blahnik, hot-shooting guard, who shifted from the forward position, and Chuck Heileman, rugged football end, who improved right along all during the season. ♦ 251 ■ - .-■-- •- Blahnik Johnson Poole Thomson III 252 ♦ 1936 TRACK Stoufer, captain-elect We will be 20 points weaker than last year ' s team, Coach Bob Simpson announced at the opening of the 1936 indoor track sea- son. Just how correct this prediction was may be seen by a survey of the outdoor and indoor season completed last June. Not only was the performance of the 1936 team as a whole on a par with the one of 1935, but many more individual records were set and more titles won. No less than 15 records fell before the on- slaught of the Cyclone runners, jumpers and weight men. Wayne Lyon, in his third and last year of competition in the pole vault, was the chief breaker-of-records. He set no less than six new marks in his specialty during the season as well as topping all the Cyclone scorers v ' ith 48- ' ; points. The Cyclone squad opened the 1936 season at Minneapolis, Minn., in a dual meet with the University of Minnesota. Tired after an all-night bus trip to the northern city, the Cyclones allowed the Gophers to trod over them, 66-38. Bill Stoufer won the 440 and Wayne Lyon the pole vault while the Cardinal and Gold mile relay quartet was first. A week later the Cyclones upset the dope by out-scoring Drake, 55 ' -j to 48 ' :,., in a dual meet held in Ames. Again Stoufer, Lyon and the relay team counted victories, but this time Captain Freeman, Freddy Poole, both hurdlers, and Lawrence Costigan added victories. The out come of the meet hinged upon the result of the final event on the program, the relay, but the Cyclone quartet of Stan Christie, Jim Henderson, Bill Brown and Bill Stoufer, romped to victory to put the meet on ice. A small Cyclone squad scored seven points and finished in fifth place in the Big Six conference championships. Lyon won the pole vault and set a new record of Coach Simpson Witmer Henderson Fulk Poole KooSer Waite Chesworth Gruenwald Whitninre McHnrdy Christie Lyon Captain Freeman Follen Minsity Capt. -elect Stoufer Brown HntT King Coach Simpson McHardy Bailey Capt. Stafford Capt. -elect Fulk 13 ' 21- in the event, Costigan finished fourth in the shot put and the mile relay quar- tet, Henderson, Follen, Stouter and Brown, finished in fourth. Lyon was the Cyclones ' only entrant at the Texas Relays early last spring. He went 13 feet to tie for fourth place in the pole vault. He was joined at the Kansas Re- lays by Lawrence Minsky and Captain Freeman. Lyon tied for the pole vault title with Sherm Cosgrove of Nebraska, while Minsky finished third in the javelin. A full squad represented Iowa State at the colorful Drake Relays but only Lyon and Freeman landed in the placings. The former leaped 13 feet 6 inches to tie for third in the pole vault, while Freeman placed fourth in the high hurdles. The mile x-elay team of Christie, Henderson, Brown and Stoufer finished fifth. The first outdoor dual meet was with the Missouri Tigers at Ames. After a close battle for points the Tigers ended up on top, 52-:; to 52 ' a. Carrol Witmer and Bill Brown, sophomores, nearly turned the tide the Cyclones ' way with double victories. Minsky provided the only record-breaking performance of the meet when he heaved the javelin 194 feet 9 inches. Al Waite set a new school record of 43 feet 9 ' ' i inches in the shot put. In the outdoor Drake-Cyclone dual, the Bulldogs caught the Cyclones napping and beat them by 12 points. The score would have been much closer had the Iowa State relay team ' s victory been allowed. The Cyclone hurdling duo of Poole and Free- man won the hurdles, Bill Stoufer won the 440, Lyon the pole vault, Minsky the jave- lin and Al Waite the shot put. Scoring 22 points in the indoor conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., the Cyclones landed in fifth place. Thirteen of the Cyclones placed. Minsky successfully defended his javeli ntitle with a toss of 183 feet. Lyon finished second in the pole vault, while Stoufer ran a beautiful race to finish third in the 440. Waite finished third in the shot put while Poole ran fourth in the high hurdles. Both the Cyclone mile and half mile relay quartets finished in fourth place. Fifths were won by Bill Brown in the 220 and the broad jump, Henry Hofl: in the pole vault, and by Bob Freeman in the high hurdles. In the state college meet held in Ames again the Cyclones trailed Drake and Iowa, but three individual victories for the Iowa State athletes were bright spots of the meet. Lyon won and set a new state record of 13 feet 3 ' . inches in the pole vault, Minsky heaved the javelin 195 feet 8- ' i inches for first place and the Cyclone mile relay four was champion. Four Cyclones, Lyon, Freeman. Minskv and Stoufer, competed in the National Collegiate meet at Chicago in June of 1936. Minsky became the first Cyclone since 1933 to finish among the place winners. He heaved the javelin 196 feet 3 inches to take si.xth place. Lyon ' s leap of 13 feet 3 inches in the pole vault put him only one posi- tion below the place winners. ♦ 253 ■niiirii Hi (1) 1937 WRESTLING 254 ♦ MAJOR •■!• ' Lawrence Hamilton, captain Frank Linn, captain-elect RoYCE Cox Gene Farrell George Haynes Guy Henderson John Kirstein Al Stoecker SEASONS RECORD Iowa State 21 — Northwestern H Iowa State 11 —Illinois 21 Iowa State 16%— State Teachers 15% Iowa State 24 Iowa State 14 Iowa State 29 Iowa State 11 Iowa State 32 Iowa State 24% Big Six Champions — Kansas State 6 — Nebraska 14 — Wisconsin 5 — Minnesota 17 • — Missouri Iowa 7% Big Six champions— this is the title that is proudly borne by the Cyclone wrestlers after their surprising victory over Oklahoma and Kansas State early in March. The winning of the Big Six title came as a climax to a thoroughly successful season in which the Cyclone grapplers won six meets, lost two and tied one. The home wrest- ling fans were treated to some fine wrestling as the Cyclones performed in a fashion reminiscent of the days of 1933 and previously when Iowa State swept to national su- premacy in the grappling sport. Two Cyclones, George Haynes, sophomore 118-pounder, and Al Stoecker, junior heavyweight, won individual Big Six titles. Winning runnerup positions for Iowa State in the Big Six were Capt. Lawrence Hamilton, 126; John Kirstein, 135; Frank Linn, 145, and Gene Farrell, 155. Royce Cox, 165, and Guy Henderson, 175, won third places. In addition to his second place in the Big Six, Fari-ell won third place in the National Collegiate 165-pound division. For the first time in history the Cyclones competed in two meets before Christ- mas, going on a tour through Illinois. On a a Friday night the Cyclones overwhelmed Northwestern, 21 to 11, but the next afternoon they lost to Illinois ' veteran team by the same score. Frank Linn, 145-pounder, won both of his matches, as did Royce Cox, 155-pound sophomore. George Haynes, Lawrence Hamilton and John Kii-stein also won their matches at Northwestern. Mgr. Rowe Stoecker Henderson Cox Farrell Kirstein Capt. Hamilton Capt. -elect Linn Hn.vnes Coach Otopalik Royce Cox Gene Farrell Capt. Lawrence Hamilton George Haynes Guy Henderson John Kirstein Captain-elect Frank Linn Al Stoecker Weakened by an influenza epidemic, the Cyclones were able to onyl nose out the State Teachei ' s, 16 ' to 15i - Iowa State won three of the eight classes, all of them by falls, while one match ended in a draw. Haynes, Hamilton and Farrell threw their Tutor opponents while Henderson wrestled his man to a draw. A week later the Cj ' - clones overwhelmed a strong Kansas State team, 20 ' i to 7 ' j, in State Gymnasium. Linn returned to his winning ways as he won by a fall. Henderson also scored a fall, while Haynes, Hamilton and Stoecker won decisions, and Kirstein gained a draw. It seemed as if all the breaks went against the Cardinal and Gold grapplers as they battled to a tie with the University of Nebraska team at Lincoln. Linn won his match by a fall, while Stoecker, Cox and Kirstein won decisions. George Martin, national champion for the Cyclones in 1933, brought his University of Wisconsin wrestlers to face Iowa State in its next match and the Badgers went home with a 29 to 5 defeat. Haynes, Kirstein, Cox and Henderson won falls, while Stoecker, Hamilton and Linn won decisions. In their second loss of the season, the Cyclones bowed to a powerful Minnesota team, 17 to 11. Linn won a fall, Hamilton a decision, and Kirstein and Haynes wrestled to a deadlock with their opponents for Iowa State ' s points. The Cyclones finished their home season in spectacular fashion as they downed Missouri, 32 to 0, and Iowa, 24 ' to 7 2. within four days ' time. The Cyclone grapplers won eight falls out of sixteen matches in the two meets. In the Tiger match. Haynes opened the meet with a 5-minute fall. Hamilton and Kirstein won by decisions and then Linn added another fall to the Cyclone total. Cox won a decision, Farrell and Hahn won falls and Stoecker climaxed a perfect evening with a decision over Mis- souri ' s stout heavyweight. Three days later the Cyclones kept a big crowd on its feet most of the evening as they downed the University of Iowa team in a thrilling manner. Haynes again opened the proceedings with a fall. Hamilton won a decision over Maland of Iowa, who had won 38 matches in a row previous to this, and Kirstein fought to a draw with the Iowa captain. Tlien came three falls in quick succession. Linn, Cox and Farrell tossed their opponents to a total time of 7 minutes. Iowa ' s two heavier weight entrants won deci- sions to bring their total to 7 ' for the meet. r rf ♦ 255 O (h THE I ) J 7 •Tfi«««i riiiiHumuwuiai.«ii.i •■,ii.«i« tif 256 ♦ 1936 BASEBALL Iowa State 8 — Simpson Iowa State 11 — Teachers 8 Iowa State 13— Nebraska 8 Iowa State 7 — Nebraska 4 Iowa State 14 — Kansas State 11 Iowa State 8 — Kansas State 3 Iowa State 6 — Missouri 5 Iowa State 16 — Missouri 5 Iowa State 10 — Nebraska 3 Iowa State 8 — Nebraska 2 Iowa State 4 — Luther 7 Iowa State 3 — Luther 2 Won 11— Lost 1 Maurice London Maurice Johnson Raymond Gathmann Clarence Gustine Maurice Johnson, captain-elect MAJOR I ToRVALD Holmes, captain August Krause Maurice London, captain-elect Frank Neal Robert Scott Elwin Snell Floyd Whitford The rise of Iowa State in Midwestern collegiate baseball circles, launched in 1935, took another forward step last spring. The 1936 Cyclone nine, the second Iowa State club coached by Joe Truskowski, won the co-championship of the Big Six conference for the second consecutive season, winning all of its loop games. The co-champions of the circuit, Oklahoma, played only five Big Six games, these within a week ' s time. Pacing the Cyclones through the season was Capt. Torvald Fat Holmes, the number one pitcher of the Big Six conference. Holmes pitched victories in all seven of his games. In the 56 innings he hurled, he was touched for only 35 hits and 16 runs. In addition he batted .269 for the season. Sharing the hurling duties with Holmes was Bob Scott, who won three out of four. Iowa State 8 — Simpson 0: With Capt. Torvald Holmes limiting the Simpson nine to Gathmann Linder Hinz McKinnon Packer McWilliams Warrington Atkinson Whitford Radloff Holmes Scott Snell Gustine Neal Krause Johnson London . . Lady Luck smiled on the Cyclones during Veishea t two hits, the Cyclones shut out the Methodists, 8 to 0, in the season ' s opener on State Field. Maurice Johnson led the hitters with three safe blows, one a double, and three runs. Iowa State 13 — Nebraska 8: The Cyclones successfully opened their Big Six con- ference baseball campaign when they downed the Cornhusker nine, 13 to 8, at Lincoln in a loosely played game. The Cyclones had a big fifth inning, collecting five runs without a single hit. Iowa State 7 — Nebraska 4: Captain Holmes the following day took over the mound assignment and, limiting the Huskers to five hits, pitched the Cyclones to a 7-4 victory. Maurice London collected three hits in four trips to the plate. Iowa State 14 — Kansas State 11: In one of the wildest baseball games ever played by a Cyclone nine, Iowa State won its fifth straight game, a 10-inning, 14 to 11 vic- tory over Kansas State at Manhattan. Each tea m made 15 hits but the Wildcats made 11 errors compared with four miscues for the Cyclones. Although Bob Scott pitched nine innings, Holmes was credited with the victory after he fanned three Wildcat batters in the last half of the tenth. Iowa State 8 — Kansas State 3: The Cyclones downed the Wildcats, 8 to 3, in the second game of the series. Captain Holmes limited the Kansas State nine to seven hits. The Cyclones scored five of their runs in the fourth inning from the same num- ber of hits. Iowa State 6 — Missouri 5: Clarence Gustine, Cyclone left fielder, smashed out a home run in the last half of the eleventh inning on State Field to give Iowa State a 6 to 5 victory in the first of a two-game series with Missouri, and at the same time stretch the consecutive wins of the conference-leading Cyclones to seven. The Cy- clones executed three double plays: Snell to Neal, Scott to Snell to Neal, and Neal unassisted. Bob Scott was the winning pitcher. Iowa State 6 — Missouri 5: Only through a late rally was the Iowa State nine able to squeeze out a 6 to 5 victory over Missouri in the second game of the series and keep its slate clean. It remained for a pair of substitutes. Dick McWilliams and Ken McKinnon, to pull the Cyclones through to victory after they trailed 5 to going into the seventh inning. Holmes, on the mound for Iowa State, allowed, but five hits and struck out six men. Iowa State 10 — Nebraska 3: The murderous bats of the Cyclones collected 14 hits off a trio of Nebraska pitchers and won the first of a two-game series with Ne- braska, 10 to 3, as a feature of the annual Veishea celebration. Bob Scott hurled seven- hit ball for the Cyclones. Iowa State 8 — Nebraska 2: The Cyclones won their tenth straight game, their eighth and final conference encounter, to clinch a tie with Oklahoma for the Big Six baseball title in a one-sided, 8 to 2 triumph over Nebraska. •rniH ' i ' iMMiiiWi — ii m ii i H  . «i-ii— -- ■- — ■ ■ i im mi i i u« i ♦ 257 SWIMMING MAJOR LETTERMEN Robert Burkett, Captain James Noland Keith Cochran Bob Roberts John Ferguson Robert Wempe George Haldeman MINOR LETTERMEN Hubert Egenes Bill Helscher Harry Harris Roger Conrad SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 47 — Gustavus Adolphus..36 Iowa State 55— Carleton 20 Iowa State 22— Nebraska 53 Second in Midwest A. A. U. Second in Big Six Robert Burkett, Captain Several outstanding individual performances and a second place in the Big Six marked the Cyclones ' 1937 swimming season. Headed by Capt. Bob Burkett and a pair of Canal Zone students, Bob Wempe and George Haldeman, the Cyclone tank men won two and lost one dual meet and finished second in the Midwest A. A. U. and Big Six meets. The Cyclone mermen opened the 1937 season by winning second place in the Midwest A. A. U. championships ahead of such teams as the University of Nebraska and the Lincoln YMCA. The Omaha Athletic Club won first place. The Cyclone 440- yard relay team — Bob Wempe, Bob Roberts. Bob Burkett and George Haldeman — ■ took second. The medley relay team of Jim Noland, Bill Helscher and Burkett was first. Wempe was first in the 200- and third in the 500-yard free style. Burkett was sec- ond in the 200, while Ferguson was fourth in both the 200 and 400. Schwane Roberts Egenes Noland Conrad Wempe Ralya Coach Daubert Cochran Harris Haldeman Burkett Ferguson Iowa State tankmen came through a long season in fine style w iUBAlMMAai In the second meet, held in State Gym, the Cyclones downed Gustavus Adolphus, 47 to 36. Haapanieni, the Gusties ' student coach, won three firsts for the losers. Jim Noland won both the 150-yard back stroke and the fancy diving event. The 400- yard relay team of Bob Wempe, Bob Roberts. Hubert Egenes and Bob Burkett won first as did the 300-yai ' d relay quartet of Bill Helscher, George Haldeman and Bob Bur- kett. Keith Cochran, Dwight Bovey and John Ferguson also broke into the scoring column for Iowa State. Displaying by far their best form of the season, the Cyclones downed Carleton college a week later by a co unt of 55 to 20. The Cyclones splashed to first places in seven of the nine events. Two pool records were shattered. Capt. Bob Burkett swam the 220-yard free style in 2: 21.6, .4 of a second better than the pool record and also below the previous varsity record. George Haldeman, Canal Zone sophomore, tore off the 100-yard free style in 55.8 seconds to set a new pool standard and tie Burkett ' s varsity record. Again Jim Noland was a double winner as he annexed the back stroke and fancy diving titles. The Cyclones ' relay teams — Helscher, Haldeman and Roberts in the medley, and Egenes, Ferguson, Noland and Burkett in the 440-yard — were first place winners, also. Garbisch of Carleton nosed out Bob Wempe for first place in the 440- yard free style. In a meet in which Nebraska won every first place and bettered five of the exist- ing Big Six records, the Cornhuskers overwhelmed the Cyclones, 53 to 22, in a meet at Lincoln. With Capt. Bob Burkett out of the lineup because of sickness, the best the Cyclones were able to do was six seconds and four thirds. The Big Six meet was held a week later in State Gymnasium. Although Nebraska was favored to win in a walk-away, the Cyclones made it a closer race than was an- ticipated. Though the Huskers ' margin of victory was 58 to 36, if each of the Cyclone swimmers would have been given one single stroke more the count might have been reversed. Capt. Bob Burkett, competing his third year of Big Six competition, put on a fine performance, as did sophomore Haldeman. Burkett finished a close second in both the 100- and 220-yard free stvle races and swam a fast lap on the 440-yard relay team. Haldeman set a new conference record of 2: 36.6 in the preliminaries of the 200-yard breast stroke but was nosed out of first place in the finals. The Cyclone sophomore also won thirds in the 60- and 100-yard dashes. Wempe won second in the 440 and third in the 220 and in the back stroke. Harris was third in diving, Cochran was third in the breast stroke and Ferguson was fourth in the 440. Both of the Cyclone relay teams — -Noland. Cochran and Egenes in the med- ley, and Roberts. Ferguson, Burkett and Egenes in the 400 — were second. II M lllll imi iMMi ■ • — 1.— . . MHBM ■ ■rv -r-r .-r-rr, ' o ♦ 259 1936 POLO 260 ♦ Although not as Cyclonic as their 1935 predecessors, the 1936 Iowa State College polo aces successfully retained the Midwest circuit title. Despite a pair of losses to Missouri, the Cyclone mallet swingers again won the right to wear the Midwest crown last spring. With only spring games counting to- ward the title, the Cyclones came through with a higher percentage than their south- ern rivals, the Missouri Tigers. Two victories over Illinois and a pair at the expense of Ohio State, together with a single triumph over Missouri, placed the Cyclones at the top of the heap with a percentage of .715. The final Midwest circuit standings for 1936: Won Lost Pet. Iowa State 5 2 .715 Missouri 4 3 .572 Illinois 2 4 .333 Ohio State 2 4 .333 The Tigers lost one game to each conference opponent. Illinois and Ohio State split a series between themselves, while each also broke even with Missouri. Neither the Illini nor the Buckeye riders were able to take the measure of the Cyclone riders. The season was opened with an indoor winter game with Illinois. The Cardinal and Gold four got off on the right foot by winning this one. A lone goal supplied the narrow margin of triumph as Capt John Lewis ' Cyclone poloists snatched a last-minute 12 ' - to 11 V2 victory from a hard-riding Illinois trio on May 2. The game was played in the Armory under indoor rules because of the wet grounds outside The game, marked by untimely fouls by the Illini, was hard-fought throughout. Illinois took an early lead which the Cyclones soon overcame. A late Illini rally, how- ever, threatened to turn the tide. Cyclone poloists showed Midwestern opponents how the game is played f It ' s a rough game at times, but t}te spectators like it Inspired by the stellar play of Capt. Bill Herrmann, who turned in the most spec- tacular game of his career, the Iowa State quartet christened its new field with a bar- rage of brilliant performances that swept Missouri before a steady rush of Cyclonic power. The final count was 11 to 6. Herrmann ' s five goals were nearly enough to net a Cyclone victory, but the brilliant work of Max Gutshall, Dick Dilworth, Bayard Scott and Don MacArthur contributed in no small measure to the Tiger rout. Bill Fluallen, Jack Burrell and Chet Guthrie also broke into the lineup. It was just a case of locking the barn after the horse has been stolen in the polo fiasco in which Missouri evened the score with Iowa State in the second game of the series. A Missouri lead established against the Cyclone reserves was too much for the Cyclone regulars to overcome when they made their belated entrance and the final score was 6 to 5 in the Tigers favor. The Tigers scored thrice in the first chukker and at the half led, 5-2. A Cyclone rally was thwarted by the brilliant defensive play of Dorsey Bass. Captain Lewis ' Cyclone polo four swept to a double win over Ohio State, 9 to 5 and 7 to 5 in a pair of thrilling games during Veishea. While the former match dis- closed more polo, it was the latter affair which gave the Veishea customers their money ' s worth. Iowa State copped the first game on Thursday by grabbing a 4 to 1 lead in the first chukker. From that time on the Buckeyes never threatened. The Ohio State four took an early lead in Saturday ' s game, led 2 to 1 at the end of the first chukker and 3 to 2 at half time. Scott and Don MacArthur put the Cyclones into the lead 4 to 3 going into the last chukker only to have the visitors knot the cou nt. Captain Herr- mann scored a goal and two fouls to ice the game. Herrmann and MacArthur, playing their final home games, played brilliantly. To wind up the season the Cyclones traveled to Columbia, Mo., to meet the Tigers in a hastily-scheduled rubber game. The Missouri four scored a 4 to 3 upset victory but the results of previous games in the Midwest circuit allowed the Cyclones to keep their loop lead. lOmtititmtmAiail I !■! !■!■■■ mm i ♦ 261 (II l..i|iaiWiiliUllUUiaiun iii COSSACKS 262 ♦ The Iowa State College Cossacks is the only student organization of its kind in the United States. They feature bareback riding, facing front or rear. The organization has an interesting beginning here at Iowa State. The first group was organized in 1928 by Lieut. H. M. Jones, who was at that time a member of the military staff at this school. When a small boy he had seen an army monkey-drill team performing at Fort Meyer, Va. Here at Iowa State while reminiscing with Sgt. Heni-y Scanlon it was brought out that Sgt. Scanlon had been a member of the Fort Meyer team seen by the lieutenant. As a result of this conversation the idea of having a college monkey-drill came to Jones. In 1928 the first group was called together with Lieut. Jones acting as coach. At that time the group was called the monkey-drill team. The first monkey-drill team consisted of only 7 horses and 14 riders. In the spring of 1931 the members chose the name, College Cossacks for the team, elected officers and elected one of the members to act as captain to supervise practice and perform- ances. The ROTC horses used in the act are all trained by members of the Cossacks. The group gives exhibitions at the Military Circus and Veishea every year. Today the full team consists of 20 horses, 40 Cossacks, 2 guidons who lead the troup and act as pace-setters. The aims of the organization are to provide an extra- curricular activity, to remain self supporting and to provide training in acrobatics and horsemanship. Captain J. B. Matlack has been coach of the Cossacks for the past four years. Acting captain of the organization is Charles Hanna. OFFICERS Warren Thurber President Raymond Brenny Secretary-Treasurer Charles Hanna Captain Everett Anderson Lieute ia7if Major J. B. Matlack Coach Heline Byron B. Miller Lincoln Winter Burnstedt Leffler Magruder Tvler McClurg Mullen Conlee Kather Randolph McMurray Penly Bristol VanEvera Anderson deNeui Gruenwald Parsley Cady Wilson Winter Evans Peterson Patterson Swain Raven J. Miller Pilmer Wilkes Merritt Hanna Thurber Major Matlack Brenny Coach Otopalik Turney Anderson Bauge MacRae 1936 GOLF Major Harlan Anderson. Captain Dillon Turkey Robert Bauge, Captain-elect Minor John MacRae Season ' s Record Iowa State 2 — Iowa 16 Iowa State 1 — Nebraska 17 Iowa State 16%— Grinnell 1% Iowa State laV — Carleton 5% Iowa State 17 — Grinnell 1 Iowa State 5 — Minnesota 13 Iowa State 6 — Nebraska 12 Under the leadership of Capt. Harlan Anderson the Iowa State golf team emerged from the 1936 season with a record of three wins in seven dual meets and a fourth place ranking in the Big Six tournament. The University of Iowa proved a tough opening opponent for Coach Hugo Oto- palik ' s Cyclones and they came out on the short end of a 16 to 2 score at the Hyperion Club course. Though the score seemed to indicate a one-sided affair, it was far from such. In most cases the Cyclone defeats were due to inexperience. A second disastrous defeat, this time at the hands of a fine University of Nebraska team, 17 to 1, at Wakonda Club in Des Moines marred the following contest. The only bright spot was a 110-yard hole-in-one by Dillon Turney. By decisively trimming Grinnell College on the Des Moines Country Club course the Cyclone club-wielders won their first dual victory of the year, 16i • to li • . Captain Anderson was low scorer with a 76 and Bob Bauge and Dillon tied for second with 78 ' s. At Northfield, Minn., the Cyclone golfers swung their way to a 12 0 to 5 2 victory over Carleton College. Iowa State ' s most able performers were Bob Bauge and Dillon Turney, who took three points each on match pairings and then teamed with MacRae and Captain Anderson to earn five more in best ball play. Playing hosts to the Grinnell squad on the Country Club course the Cyclone mashie-wielders proved their supremacy for the second time by a 17 to 1 margin. Dil- lon Turney and John MacRae both whitewashed their Pioneer opponents and then teamed with Anderson and Bauge to shut out their challengers. MacRae of Iowa State was low man with a medal score of 77. For the second time the Nebraska Big Si.x co-champions downed the Cyclone quartet 12 to 6. Captain Anderson shot a 77, and Bauge and Turney won their four- some, 3 to 0. jl Ylflf l - ------ ..MT.T..1T ,.J-.-...... , — .; r f --■ - ■■|na l «l■n l l ■- « n l «ai i r ■■■■ .ti • : ' .. -mA 263 H Luifwi i mnmip i nwwun i . ■■  ; ■ 1936 TENNIS 264 Major I Frank Brown, Captain Holmes Brown George Graves Carl Paysen Minor I Eugene Rosebrook Sensmi ' s Record Iowa State 4 — Coe 6 Iowa State 4 — Nebraska 2 Iowa State 2 — Drake 4 Iowa State 5 — Coe 1 Iowa State 4 — Carleton 2 Iowa State 3 — Gustavus Iowa State 5 — Drake 1 Iowa State 6 — Iowa State Teachers Iowa State — Iowa University 6 Iowa State 3 — Nebraska 3 Annually the tennis squads at Iowa State show constant improvement and at the rate they are now progressing it won ' t be long until the Cyclones will be a real threat to anyone ' s club. The first match of the season found State ' s men battling Coe ' s veterans and a tricky wind, which combined to defeat the Cyclon es, 6-2. Two weeks later in a return match at Cedar Rapids the Iowa State netsters evened the score with a 5-1 victory. The day following the first Coe match saw Iowa State in a 4 to 2 victory over the veteran Nelaraska team. Capt. Frank Brown, George Graves and Carl Paysen won singles matches and Gene Rosebrook and Carl Paysen the doubles to account for the Cyclones ' points. In the last dual match of the season at Lincoln, the Huskers gained partial revenge by holding the Cyclone racqueteers to a 3 to 3 tie. The third match of the season was a setback at the hands of Drake, 4 to 2, at Des Moines. The Bulldogs took both the doubles and two of the singles matches. Later in the season the Cyclone court artists drubbed the Drake team, 5 to 1. Paul Annear, Drake star, was the only Bulldog to salvage a victory from the fighting Cyclones. At mid-season Iowa State traveled north to meet Carleton and Gustavus Adol- phus. The Carls proved another stepping stone as they were defeated 4 to 2. Veishea, to State ' s netsters, meant two whitewashings — one to their credit and one in red ink. Friday ' s contest with Iowa State Teachers proved to be little more than a warmup, none of the matches going to more than two sets. Apparently the warmup was disconcerting, for the following day a powerful Iowa U. aggregation completely outclassed the Cyclones. At the close of the ' 36 season Iowa State ' s netsters traveled to Lincoln, Neb., and the Big Six meet. Through the efforts of Frank Brown, Iowa State broke into the scor- ing column and copped fifth place. George Graves, Cyclone No. 1 man, had the ill fortune to draw the Oklahoma champion in the first round. Graves H. Brown Paysen F. Brown Coach Schmidt ♦ 265 266 ♦ H Jenkins Wilson Schreiber Crow Rowe Nye Hanson Childe Joens Nechanicky INTRAMURALS Harry Schmidt The basic idea of athletics, play, recreation and exercise for all is exemplified in the intramural program at Iowa State College. The well-rounded program directed by Harry Schmidt is held in high esteem throughout physical education circles of the nation. The program drew these comments by Prof. Richard Beckman of the Tech- nical Journalism Department in the March Alumnus. When you dig into the statistics of a college athletic department and discover that more than three-fourths of the boys in that college are taking part in organized sport, voluntarily, you can come to only one conclusion — that there must be something real and solid to this business of intramural athletics . . . What a puny thing the intramural scheme of twenty years ago was as compared to its husky brother of today. Three-fourths of the men in college — 77 percent to be exact — taking part in some form of sport. . . The objectives of the intramural progrm are, in the words of George F. Veenker, director of athletics, ' fun, friendship and health. ' . . . One thing that is particularly noticeable in the pro- gram is the number of sports that have a ' carry- over ' value, such as bowling, volleyball, hand- ball and Softball. Nine sports in which over 1,200 men com- peted was on the fall quarter program, A total of 900 men representing 66 teams competed in touch football, the major sport. A fraternity freshman group, Phi Delta Theta, pulled an up- set by winning the all-college championship. Last winter over 1,400 men competed in bas- ketball alone while several other men competed in one of the other 10 winter sports. Tau Kappa Epsilon for the second consecutive year an- nexed the all-campus cage title. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Touch Football Phi Kappa Freshman Softball Sigma Chi Freshman Track Oak Lodge Dormitory Touch Football Zeta Ward Ward Touch Football A r ft t g.. Ward Tennis Felton — Runner-up Turner — Champion Sigma Nu Fraternity Golf Putters Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Volleyball Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshman Golf Putters Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Tennis Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity Wrestling Tau Kappa Epsilon All College Basketball Alpha Tau Omega Ping Pong Alumni Hall Wrestling Team Delta Upsilon Fresh man Basketball jam aMiai iahM — MWit i T f ■ MnTnin tf ♦ 269 kwaaMMBuauQoeca J J} Winter Carnival 100 Yard Dash Waller Vifqiiain Scott Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Swimming Iota Ward Ward Basketball International House Basketball Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity B Basketball ♦ 271 Halght Perry Reuling Grlflith Cunningham Sawin Rahn Alexander MacDonald Badman Reynolds W. A. A, OFFICERS Dorothy Perry President Emily Novak Secretary Gretchen Moorehouse Faculty Dorothy Badman June Boerner Clara Byam Helen Carr Grace Eby Evelyn Ingalls Mary MacDonald Florence Muir Cornelia Nelson Emily Novak Dorothy Perry Helen Reuling Helen Scott Enola Steeve Marian Stewart Gertrude Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Alexander Dorothy Perry Dorothy Badman Marian Rahn Helen Cunningham Dorothy Reynolds GwEN Griffith Helen Reuling Lorna Haight Ruth Sawin Mary Janet MacDonald Helen Alexander President Marian Rahn Vice-President Mary Janet MacDonald Secretary Dorothy Badman Treasurer Gretchen Moorehouse Faculty WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD Thompson Carr Boerner Becker MacDonald Nelson Muir Ingalls Perry Eby Byam Badman A rhythmic pose . . . Tennis team rests . . . Dance Club . . . June Gaylord plays badminton . . . Helen Cunninghain, Elaine Harrington and Mary Jane Telin ♦ 273 r Li . .W..v,  Jr  -.-■■,. ,..1 ni- ■ ■ .. i. 1 -rJ««-J « ' ,ll ji aim B .■■nTTv-ry.Ti rmrinrnp ' r — o m H E •9P«Mai«iiMMiMiuwuia .iiJj.. .111.1. II ji. fXf i= -rmfmt rm m r 274 ♦ Weicli East w ' xmiers tournament . . . Lonwi Haight strings her bow . . . Archery team . . . Chi O ' s deck tennis win- ners . . . Intramural board Ill 111! Mm km ta.i . Naiads all . . . Three at ease. . . . Jennie Hughes and Lillian McClure start a set. . . Louise Chandler, last year ' s tennis champion. . . Intramural basketball. ♦ 275 mn  iiMiTtur- Kii-iiiiiii|-|m ir ■ ' ■ - r ' — ' iiiii imKi iii - f .-.--.-.-. .-. M.f.-i..-.1-- .IV- . ■ .1 ■ The good and bad of college life What goes on behind the scenes What the Student doesn ' t bring to light What the adminis- tration doesn ' t know What the students don ' t expect but prefer to read That ' s SATIRE. [LUS Ml UTS ' B©Ur § mm PLi Cl S Q ' ffi JUNIOR c@(L[Li § m§ m Amiso (ptc m U@W (1 SllTTi [r iiP y 1P[111L(1(S) [ ©[ Ai eiPJS OIF ©id M H%,IL M AAHS «TlHlli WC={1@L1 C@yKlT[gY Pa Says, ' ' Son, Pick Up a Smattering of Sanscrit . . . It was raining fit to bust and the lightning was cutting across the sky something awful. It sure was a sight. All of a sudden I was born, and Pa, when he saw I was a boy, let out a holler you could hear ' bout as far as Ocheyedan. Blew the fire in the fireplace out, but soon as Mom got it lit again Pa picked me up on his knee and said I looked like I ' d be a good strong kid as soon as I got my growth, and be an asset to the Family. I ' ll never forget that night as long as I live, on account of Pa told me a lot of things about the heritage of our Family. Said we reached ' way back to George Washington, and by now was spread over ' bout all the U. S. A. Said ' bout everybody of any ac- count was one of the Family, on one side or other. You little runt, he says, and people all over the county said later they heard him giggle. But I came right back at him with how I wasn ' t so little (though in those days I hadn ' t begun to fill out yet, and only weighed about 320-30, and was about seven feet in my stocking feet) , and mentioned the day before, when I ' d broken the neck on Mom ' s favorite milk-cow. When I told him about that you could see he was pleased as Punch. Pretty soon he sobered up, though, and I figured he had something pretty serious and important up his sleeve. Son, he bellered, sort of brushing away a tear before it lit on me and hurt (might have drowned me otherwise ' cause I was just a little fellow) , tomorrow morning I ' m taking you down to the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts to get you an education. There ' s lots of the Family down at Ames, and I can fix it up for you to stay at Chuck Friley ' s house until you sort of get settled. Chuck ' s a second cousin on your mother ' s side. Texas branch. You can join one of those fraternities and prob- ably meet some more relations. I want you to pick up a smattering of Latin and Greek and Sanscrit and philos- ophy and theology and French and theory and applied mechanics and steam and grease and genetics and military theory and English and journalism and biology and chemis- try and physics and economics and sociology and foods and nutrition and dietetics and even a little child development, textiles and interior decoration and if possible a Malacca walking-stick. Knowledge of the teachings of Homer and Diogenes and Methuselah and Aris- totle and Agassiz and Newton and Darwin and T. L. Cook and L. B. Schmidt and Tru Manning and Bill Schrampfer and Blair Converse and Dean Agg and Chuck Friley and Doc Gaskill and Bertrand Russell and Leon Trotsky and Shakespeare and Esther L. Cooper and Gowens and Allen and Anderson and Jones and F. E. Brown and numer- ous others will give you a good foundation to build on when you get out into the world and start continuing for the Family. Went on to say it would seem a little strange at first, being away from home, but I ' d be looked after pretty well. Said there was no drinking at the college, and there would be counselors to be regular Pas to me. Said to be sure and not forget about keeping an eye peeled for members of the fam- ily, because they was thick as hell in Ames. Said I could tell right away if they was related to me, ' cause if they was they ' d be famous or outstanding, one or other, or vice versa. He gave me the names of 50-60 iust for a starter to look up and tell how the Osceola branch of us was coming along. We always had stuck together and been interested in our kin. Next morning bright and earlv we started jogging south, and ' bout noon we pulled into Ames. I was a little winded, but Pa just left me at Dr. Chuck ' s front door and turned around and started jogging home. He was getting hungry, he said, and wanted to get back in time for supper. I never did see such a man for running. Never believed in these automobiles, because they were more expensive than by foot. I gave my luggage a hitch up on my back after Pa set it dowm and walked up to cousin Chuck ' s front door, whistling a strain from Pagliacci Pa had taught me on the way down. ♦ 279 kl aiitfttaaMainiiigiMiiinnfnU ' tafmnMriii Some Saints, and Why (These people are all from one branch or other of the Family, just like Pa told me it woxild be. I owe viost of them money.) if One night ' bout two months after Pa leaves me on Dr. Chuck ' s doorstep I see this Stella M. Brinkman pirouetting and curtsying and buck-and-winging at one of these Iowa State College dances I been reading about in the papers before coming down here. .A, I figure there is something sort of familiar about her, so ask her if maybe she isn ' t from say the Rolfe branch of the Family. Sure enough, she is. And I admit she has con- ducted herself like one of us . . . conscientious, intelligent, comely, tasty, and with a 280 noticeable hankering for outside activities, as the boys call them. She has exhibited con- ♦ siderable talent in social graces also. According to Pa, though, who tells me consider- able about the teachings of Galileo and others, she is a Perfectionist. Last summer she spends the entire vacation improving her postui ' e and stance and carriage by walking around home with a book balanced on her head. Charles (Chick-Moose) Jensen, who is a large fellow from the Perry branch (they split off from the rest of us ' bout fifty years ago) , is what us folks back in Osceola county call a damn ' good guy. Sig Alph president once, and a little quiet in spite of it, and a damn ' good guy. Don ' t know any too much about him, but maybe it ' s just as well, because you know how it is finding Saints when you know too much about them. This Dillon Turney sems to me to be a good guy, though I suppose this Anna- belle will put up a hell of a holler when she sees he is a Saint. He gets good grades here around the schoolhouse. but I see him squirm once when I give him that teaser ' bout four Indians and four missionaries. Mom give me that one ' fore I went to kinder- garten. One time I am sitting sipping a glass of milk with him down on Lincoln Way and he said sure he ' d heard of our branch of the family. Said his great-great-grand- father was Benjamin Franklin too. This possum Chick Reynolds is a Saint more on account of his social qualities, or what is known more commonly as success with the women, than on account of grades and activities and things. I ' ll never forget the time ' bout forty of the guys over at the Union were saying about how Reynolds could seem to be all interested in somebody out of town and still attract ' bout all the local girls he wanted. The boys went on to say, or continued, that he wanted considerable. Richard Brenner Hull is out of school until next fall. I ' ll be doggoned if I don ' t wish I knew that eai-lier, because I could of just as well used him as a Sinner if I knew he wouldn ' t be around to do anything about it. Ain ' t saying much either way about him, ' cept somebody must of thought he had the stuff to make him president of ' bout everything they is left after the boys on the Student got done cleaning up all the inactive honoraries. Like the fellow said, no list of campus Saints would be complete without mention of Walt Barlow. Of course he is a member of the Family. No telling where the boy will end up if he keeps a-buckling down and a-plugging. First guy I ever hear of that gets six hours of A out of Converse, and I see it with my own eyes, too. This here Addy Page comes in next. He ' s the one besides Barlow who is peeking over the tulip petal, or pistol, or stamen, as they say in botanical circles. Had a couple years out to Dartmouth, where some of the Family set up a school in the ' 50 ' s, before he came here. One of the profs — seems to me it was the president — -says, Hell, Page, you ' ve learned everything we got here. Go out and take some chem e. under Sweeney and the Ames boys. Might be something new for you there. This Page used to be nothing of a social lion. But he rang the Bell. In spite of Butterworth and other pre.ssurers, this here Martha Roberts is defi- nitely in. Definitely, in spite of Sigma Chi and things. I tell you the first time I ever hear this girl sing I wonder how come it ' s the first time. Takes practically no time at all to find a third. First time I hear her I know .she is a member of the Family. I ask her about it, and she admits she is descended from this Caruso fellow, same as me. I been saving this Bill Jensen for the last, or what the epitomizers say not the least. Fancy cravats and galluses and hosiery and ulsters and garters and fedoras do not prevent this Jensen fellow from being a good guy and what Sigma Delta Chi calls a good journalist. ♦ 281 r ..— — „ . -, „— , , „„ -,. i i „ „ -I II ■ I ■ I , , -„ , - — a i. • i «-nn-Kiv amrtr T aeca« trniYfT ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■■-— -■•■■ o m ■i wmwm itipnw  ww. '  j| i w .i Some Sinners, and Why « They tell me this Leon Prenn is a prettj ' smart boy if only he goes to class, but he is always home reading Huxley and Arnold and great-great grandfather Franklin and Tom Paine of an evening, so he does not do so well. It seems he has been here for some years. Dr. Chuck was telling me only the other day he and some of the other boys upon the administrative board are going to take up the matter, at their next bien- nial meeting, of whether or not they are going to put Prenn on a pension. Went on to say maybe the board better not act, though, like in Friday 12 o ' clock nights and things, because the case had not gone through the I ' egular channels and the whole affair was not 282 very conservative anyway. It ' s a sin the way Prenn never lost his some-kind of accent in the decade at Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. This Cramer, I don ' t know so much about. But I been talking to some of the fel- lows that do, and they say hell, yes, put Cramer in. Takes a nice picture and probably cocky enough so it won ' t hurt his feelings any and at the same time you are being accu- rate because of this ego. Ever since I left Pa and Mom and the sisters I been down here exposed to a guy who holds those positions where you can always pan somebody. I mean like Ballyrot, that epoch which runs in the Student, or the Green Gander, alleged campus humor magazine, or such. And I been exposed to the guy who wrote this section of the Bomb, which is the college annual, last year. That guy is Welch Richardson. He has been holding the editorial whip for so long I am quite sure everybody will agree that he is deserving of this here tremendous punishment. And this Fred Poole is another one. I am not saying why, because he is apparently quite masculine. But Poole is another one all right. Say, did you ever hear about this K. Wendell Marsh fellow? He is most certainly a sinner, because who is editor of the Student, which is a local tri-weekly newspaper, and isn ' t? And this same Marsh gets sinfully involved in harangue and debate and tete-a-tete about whether military training should be required and such. I have even heard it said that he likes to harangue just for the sake of haranguing, which I think is a very poor word to use if one has to argue. And Then There Are Some Sinners With Redeeming Features Now take this Bill Schrampfer, over in Industrial Economics, there is a guy who is neither. He is not in this Saint business which I have been talking about because he does not use what they call a saddle . He rides you bareback and with spurs. Also, he is the kind of guy who bowls 125 until ' bout the time you bet him the price of the line. It is not uncommon for this Schrampfer fellow to roll 250-300 under these conditions. And then this Palmer Kalsem is another borderline case, if you know what I mean. One of them that ' s ' bout right in everything he does, and one of them that does a better job than you do. Pa said, like he did about Cramer, that when you run across one of these guys give him the axe. This Pete Walker fellow seems to really have the stuff. He ' s another one with that Brooklyn-English accent, though, and you know what me and Pa and Mom thinks about that. Too bad about the broad aaa ' s, though, because this Walker fellow would look good with one of those halos you see on Reynolds and the Jensens and a limited number of others. I tell you this Kenneth McGuiness fellow has got me. Didn ' t know what to do with him ' till ' bout two weeks ago when he beat out a fraternity brother of mine in a social affair. Right then I figured maybe I would show what they call lack of house spirit if I put him in as any better than one of those who are neither Saint nor Sinner. Say now I am rubbing my hands with glee, or what they call joy, when I see this H. V. Gaskill man is a clear-cut case of on the fence. Here this fellow is, like this Schrampfer over in economics, what is known as a very good teacher and with every- thing apparently to live for, and he has his faults. He acts like a nice guy, like he would be a pushover to slip through substitutio n on, and things. You go in and try to put one through, though, and what is this Gaskill but a lot tougher than Dr. Chuck used to be before we decided he should be president of us. ♦ 283 SI • • - — — . . ■.....■.,-.— ■. . Sfa aoissSMUMiiBiaiBtiaairadiaBu ... ■.■rjN-.-, ,.,nr. ..- -.. ■■■ .r . I . .. ,.., ... o m l ' . !|iWI UIH I HMI W MWI«W   tWl. ' ,l ' m My Fourth College Spring, and I See the Birth of a New Era 284 It is a very peculiar thing, and Pa would belt hell out of me if he thought I was lying, but I tell you I see the Birth of a New Era not so very far in the offing, as they call it. I been studying my heart out here at this Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts for four years, and I have hopes for a New Day. In my four years I ' ve seen the Cyclones win football games. I ' ve seen them be Big Six Champions, which is a local get-together of athletic teams. I ' ve seen the Cardinal Guild, which is the campus student govern- ing body, function. I ' ve seen Iowa State ' s males being aggressive. I ' ve seen my cousin Chuck light a cigar at the Union and stand there talking very chattily, or, as they say, conversationally. Oh, I ' ve seen pleiity Oh, I ' ve seen plenty, I tell you. And now I see this Birth of a New Era I told you ' bout. It is all because I will soon be graduating, if all goes well. I will be step- ping out into the cold outside world, and all this mad scramble of a great educational in- stitution will be behind me. And then what will I have? Well, I ' ll tell you . . . I ' ll have memories. Ah, memories. (To get the proper gurgle into this ah, pummel the adam ' s apple, or what Hendrick- son and zoology would call the heebiscus, while swallowing hard.) I ' ve seen the Cyclones win Ah, Memories . . . Why, I remember French class. Which is not the same as saying that I remember French, although I am still enrolled in it. Re- peatedly have I sat there in front of Mes- soowah Marlow while somebody or other has gotten the exact flavor of meaning. I might say the precise shade. I think I will say it. I say The precise shade. This French class I am in now, it is an excellent class. It is one of those desirable c lasses where the majority are not sharks, with the exception of this Dorothy Moser and maybe a couple others. Why, this Poole, who you see is a sinner, and Hoff, and Schuler, and Lasser, and Townsend, and Richard Moorhouse, and several others who do not come so very often and I can ' t remember their names. Out of this list I might single out as the best students, for my purposes, Schuler and Hoff and maybe Townsend. I tell you, with a few people like that around I do not see how I can flunk. When they know the lesson they whisper it to me, and when they don ' t they pull down the class average until I get over this wire you hear about. Moorhouse, he ' s a little better at the stuff, but not so very good. Anyway, we call him an outsider. C o ike Shwenis: The Bomb staff acknowledges with appreciation the support of loyal and interested boosters of Iowa State College and the Bomb who have advertised in the following pages. The business concerns listed in the advertising section are staunch supporters of school functions and projects. They are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength, pur- pose, and its future. Only through the cooperation and contribution of the advertisers has the publica- tion of the Bomb been made successful. Let you, in turn, support them and their business by your pat- ronage. C ke Jjomb Slaff ♦ 285 286 ♦ Father Ross Would Say . . . I remember changes, too. Or as L. B. Schmidt and Father Ross and others would Gradxiates out into the cold . . . say, I remember great transitions. I remem- ber back when this Gamma Phi Beta sorority, which is over on Sunset Drive almost, hung up the very enviable mark of 105 lbs. Whit- man ' s Sampler, all in one year. Which, to you freshmen who don ' t know the ropes, is the equivalent of 21 bona fido engagements in one year. Which is some going, and speaks quite well for the pulchritude of any organ- ization. Well, to get to this transition I mentioned earlier. I am willing to wager that there have not been any 25 lbs. Whitman ' s or anything else over at this Gamma Phi sorority this year. Yes, there has been a transition, and I do not know why. One thing Pa said was when you don ' t know the answer just don ' t give it. Well, I ' ll tell you why . . . it ' s because Iowa State males are less aggressive. And Then This V. J . . . And then this V. J. Horswell might have had something to do with it. Or this Stella Mae Brinkman, who is a Saint. They both believe in practically a minimum of amours. Not quite a minimum, but practically. Now I do not think there is anything so very bad about a good simple transition. But I remember something about somebody thought there is something bad about forced publicity, which is certainly something I per- sonally hate. But I am no judge as to whether this little matter I am bringing up is it or not. Besides, I sometimes think I am a little par- tial to the Pi Phi ' s, so as I say, who am I to judge? Anyway, I know for sure there was a nice story on this new house of the Pi Beta Phi girls ' in the Student, which is this campus tri-weekly paper. And it came out, sitting in a very nice position, just at the beginning of the time when freshman gix-ls were going to pledge some sorority or another, if they slipped under each of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic outfit ' s ruling. And I just heard the matter got forced publici- ty. Nothing definite, but I thought maybe some- body would want to know . Haven ' t got any kick coming personally, be- cause I ' m doggoned if up ain ' t coming a nice new Pi Phi house. Then these Delta Delta Delta, which is also a so- rority, girls, they certain- ly have got a little men- tion coming. I mean that with last year being la- belled the Iowa Guernsey Farm and all. But I can Tlien tliese DelUi thmk of nothmg. I am Delta Deltas loiva Receives Constantly a High Yield on This Investment — Develop Mold Toxin That Will Inhibit Mold Growth Predict Discovery May Protect One-fifth Iowa ' s Annual Corn Crop Ames, la, — Iowa State College scirn- tists today announced the discovery of a new toxin for molds, the parasite that sucks the Ufe sap from plants and ruins food by its growth. Dr. I. E. Melhus and George C. Kent, nationally prominent botanists, an- nounced tha discovery after 3 years ' work on the project. Intended originally to curb the ac- tivities of Diplodia Zeae, the gray mold prevalent on corn, the experiment re- sulted in isolation of the toxin after it was discovered that mold growth was inherited in meal from corn upon which the mold had formerly grown. It was formerly assumed, the scien- tists said, that mold, being a higher form of life than bacteria, would not produce the toxic substances. The greatest and perhaps the most immediate application of the principle is in corn growing. The com kernels, carrying upon them the mold renro- ductive cslls, are soaked in the inhibit- ing liquid. The toxin contained in the liquid keeps the mold from growing un- til the corn plant is able to grow away from the sap-sucking parasite. Of Iowa ' s average 350 million bushels of com produced yearly, about ons- fifth is damaged badly by mold and fungus growth. Half of this damage may be prevented with application of the toxin, when it becomes commercial- ly possible, the scientists estimate. H;avy metal and poisonous sprays, now in use to control fungus diseases, eventually can be dispensed with, sav- ing Iowa farmers millions of dollars annually, the scientists believe. The Associated Press news dispatch reprinted at the left of this page is but one of many which might be cited to show the profitable returns which accrue from the investment this state has made in Iowa State College. New varieties of oats are developed. In two de- cades a large percentage of Iowa ' s oat acreage switches to the more profitable, disease-resistant varieties. A new Blue Cheese that rivals the expensive, im- ported Roquefort starts a new industry. New varieties of fruit are moving the profitable orchard belt farther north. Improved disease control methods save Iowa live- stock, fruit and vegetable producers millions an- nually. Corn has been bred to resist drouth, disease, wind; to facilitate mechanical picking and through in- creased yield to lower the cost of production. New products from farm wastes keep the wheels of industry turning and taxpaying lowans employed. Improved breeding of many kinds of livestock, sponsored and encouraged by Iowa State College, is influential in making Iowa the fountain head of the more profitable bloodlines. Improvements in farm machinery, farm and plant management, schools, buildings, bridges, roads, household science and adult education — all of these and many other developments originating at Iowa State College, are enriching the lives of Iowa ' s 2 million citizens. IOWA STATE COLLEGE i-Hrtnniiiiitfritiiii nnrn (II not just shutting my mouth about it, either, as as yet I have no connections there. Oh yes, and as I sit back here and think I remember a thing or two about these frater- nities, which have been getting so much space in the papers. These Fraternity Broadcasts . . , I remember ' bout these fraternity broad- casts, which is an idea of this interfraternity council, which is the governing group of the whole deal. Well, the idea was that it surely would be a nice boost to this whole fraternity set-up. And let me tell you about the upshot of the whole thing. It was that everybody who went on the air told about what rank his fraternity held in some particular line or other. Now as I see it the whole program didn ' t change the state of the fraternity sys- tem at all, because each fraternity told how much better it was than the others. Something of a Hoity-Toity . . . And then there was, as I remember, some- thing of a hoity-toity, or a fracas, between these A. T. O. ' s and these Betas. The way I Don ' t ring bell call hogs Somethhtg oj a hoity-toity got it, Moorhouse and his Betaboys abducted, as they say, one of these A. T. Omega pledges, and took him out in the country and dumped him. Well, this Schuler and this Hoff, they thought something was sort of fishy, so they got in touch with these Betas, and said boys you better get our pledge back. Went on to say better get him back pronto. Meanwhile this A. T. O. pledge called up Schuler and Hoff and fraternity bros., and arranged a quiet little job of getting back to town. But these A. T. O. boys didn ' t tell the Betas, but instead acted like they were get- ting mighty worried about that pledge of theirs. The way it all ended was, I guess, that these Betas thought something maybe pretty serious had happened to the A. T. O. And while they searched for him all night, pretty near having a tizzy, these A. T. O. boys had a smug and happy sleep. Call Hogs at Dinner . . . You know, it was told me on good authority that over at this Farm House the actives have their freshman pledges call hogs instead of ring the dinner bell at meal time. Now I am no one to judge, and back home Ma never iT Everything for the Student Whether it is a pencil, a note book, or a textbook— we are ready to supply your class room wants. This store is run for the benefit of students. Quality Goods At Loivest Prices COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS ♦ 289 290 ♦ even rang any bell, but I ' d think the pledges were sort of casting reflections if they called hogs when they wanted me to come to eat. But to get away from this Greek situation and get back to white men, I think it is high time I tried to remember some things about the faculty, or what editorials call the powers- that-be. For example. Schrampfer and Gas- Dahlias and thingarruiiugs kill, who you know are neither Saints nor Sinners. And quite conversely, Blair, and Bill Dachtler, and others. Sage, Who Is Our Registrar . . . One thing that comes suddenly to a fellow ' s mind is the deal on this Sage, who is our Reg- istrar. Now he has taken quite a panning, what with the local publication, the Student, and the Gridiron Banquet, and all. But it was indeed a sportsmanlike postcard he sent to this K. Wendell Marsh, who used to be editor of this publication, and others. It said something about (he was on a vacation in the South) how they had peaches and pears and pimentos and dahlias and thingamajigs in Florida, but never any razzberries. Went on to say he sure liked Florida. I remember quite a huUaballoo the boys on the faculty had about the right of free- dom of speech. They were having a Coffee Forum, which is a free Hyde Park that the Union boys thought up, and they asked this Tom L. Cook in to say a few words ' bout labor and General Motors, and sundry issues. He did. Said just what they asked him to say, T. L. tells I. S. C. student No Santa Some of the boys knew Prugh and maybe put in an opinion or so of his own along with the facts. Admitted he did, in fact. T. L. Says No Santa But I ' ll be doggoned if some of the big boys didn ' t pin him down, same as if he ' d issued signed handbills saying there wasn ' t Vy E COME to college not alone to prepare to make a living but to learn to live a life. — M. J. Rkjcjs. ' 83 MEMORIAL UNION our college club r T ii rr imii i nir — ■Miiii im— aMMa mnnitin M i iii MH o nt Cjf ' no Santa Claus. Course I said something about seeing the Birth of a New Era, but I still haven ' t the old sheepskin. Even if I did I probably wouldn ' t give any opinion on this deal involving the Big Shots. It wasn ' t so very long ago. though, that there was another bolt popping around in the machinery away up there where this school is run. This Student, a paper, got ahold of 292 some facts on how many Iowa State faculty ♦ men were getting drawn away by higher out- side salaries. Had in a pretty long piece about it. Then pretty soon some of the boys who knew this Harry Prugh, over in Industrial Economics, found out he was leaving to go down and balance accounts for the newspaper that Iowa depends upon. They were a little sulky, because he didn ' t get much of an offer from the paper but it was still good enough to get him away. Figured he was a pretty good prof, just like this G. M. Fuller, who left ' bout three months before. Arguments of these fellows went something to the effect that maybe in Prugh ' s case in particular he ' d have stayed with a little encouragement (not necessarily monetary, either) . Seems to me there was some hard feeling because some- body got the idea that it had been said maybe you got to get your doctor ' s degree from the right place before it counts. I don ' t know. Never did get all the con- flicting stories straight. Oh yes, and there was a Leadership Con- ference this year, put on by this Cardinal Key organiz ation. As I understand it, it was definitely decided that women should smoke, students should be more friendly with profs and vice versa, and this Iowa State College should have these 12 o ' clock Friday nights. Everybody Went to Lunch . . . Then everybody went to the Oak Room in this Union for lunch, and the results of the morning ' s conference were read to the as- sembly (which included the college adminis- trative board, as I heard it) . That matter out of the way, everything was promptly forgotten. I tell you there is something about the strength and independence we students have that, well . . . sort of gets you. Particularly when you ' ve had four years here, and are about to see the Dawn of a New Day. Oh, I don ' t know, it just sort of makes you stick out your chest when you realize you ' re a part of it. A jjart of this huge student body which makes up its mind and then really pushes things through. But there I go, waxing sentimental, and you know what Pa said about that. Said never do it, son. What was this I remember hearing about some of the seniors on the ag side of the campus? Graduating Christmas, I think they were supposed to. Anyway, time came around and only a very small percentage of them had grade points high enough to get out. I think that ' s the way the story went. Let Down the Academic Wire . . . Anyway, they had to let down the old aca- demic wire and let a few of the sub-border- line cases slide over, as I understand it. A very funny point, the one that that calls to my mind. Now I am just an Osceola county boy off to the big college, but I never could get it through my head how a guy can pass a course and still not be through with it. In other words, I am befuddled by this business. A guy or his girl could pass everything right straight through and never have a high enough one of these grade-point averages to graduate. Personally, I ' d think when a prof said I passed, that meant I ' d passed, and no monkey business about it. This way it doesn ' t mean that ... it means you pass if you pass high enough. Otherwise they ' ll just pass you by. But there I go, arguing and trying to rea- son, instead of just remembering things, like I started out to do. We Had Plans for a Senior Prom . . Well, I remember back when we had plans for a Senior Prom, or great big shindig, with a real high-priced band. You know, one of these outfits like they get at Iowa U. and those other big, modern places you read Yi:Air IS ASH YKAIL OUT. IS i E. iriSiS4; iM. Tisri IIIKIIKI YKAIMtOOi: ASI ♦ 293 Av aV i: I s ■ V K ti V i: c t l ir I S T I S li I I. A T K S i-t ' V- ' ' ' r n- ' f- ' r ' Yii ' anffiif- — ■ '  - niM-« iThi f.r-|- ' ' ' 1Tl1l lllll ll HIT- m 294 ♦ PurilLj DaKGrL) The Quality Bakery BRANNBERG ALM The Shop of Famous Footwear NUNN-BUSH FOR MEN RED CROSS FOR WOMEN Downtown — Ames FAIR GROCERY and MARKET Good Food — Fine Meats Phone 436 We Deliver : ' ,25 Main Ames. Iowa CANDID CAMERAS MUNN ELECTRIC CO. 311 MAIN STREET about. Well, last favorable thing I heard was that cousin Chuck says o. k. and so did Mar- garet and Harold Pride. Last unfavorable thing I heard was that it was no go, and we ' d dance to the same sort of band we ' d always danced to. Whether we ' d have paid the price for better music or not. That ' s the last thing I heard, and you got to admit it has an air of finality about it, par- ticularly when you consider where it came from. Has a Girl by the Name of Jones . . . This decision sure made this booking agent, Russell Winn, who has a girl now by the name of Jones, plenty sulky. I bet he thought about ten percent times $300 and ten per- cent times $600. I am willing to join hands with this Winn and chant about life is just one disappoint- ment after another. On the basis of one thing and another, I will not be surprised if you all join this Winn ' s and my little circle. All in all, though, you ' ve got to admit that maybe civilization here on the campus is progressing. Year before last we had no political organization among the different pledge groups around the school. Then last year we crash through with the Interfrater- nity Pledge Council. I tell you it ' s encourag- ing. And this year brings another contribution. It is none other than a Stewards ' Guild. I really think this sort of a thing may have its good points, as it is reputed to have econ- omy as its aim . . . cooperative buying of fraternity food, and such. Even if nothing ever comes of this goal, I think the Stewards ' Guild is as good as the Interfrat ernity Council, which I hear doesn ' t have economy as its aim. Gosh. Once I Even Heard . . . Gosh, once I even heard it never had an aim. As the fellow said, I think it ' s now about time to deal a bit with personalities. Take this R. Verle John.son, there is a personality. Seems he pulled kind of a bonei , though. y| A fOLLOY-MADE covers-pro- duced in a plant devoted ex- clusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists— represent the high- est standard in yearbook work. Specify MoUoy it ' s your assurance of the best. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois III ■ ' S K Ksui 296 f W 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 Ames ' Best Food THE GRID HOTEL SHELDON-MUNN SMART— BREEZY— MODERN Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Afternoon and Evening Snacks A TANGNEY-MCGINN HOTEL It all started with this radio news broad- casting course this Dick Beckman teaches over in agriculture annex hall. This Johnson was in the class, and doing a very nice job of radio reading he was, too. But during this Farm and Home Week, which is another service of Iowa State Col- lege, they were to have a speaker over WOI one afternoon. Somebody sent out the story on the speech a couple hours in advance, and this United Press outfit down in Des Moines wired it back up to Johnson in Ames, for his broadcast. Johnson read it right out over the air, doing a very fine job, too. He gave all the details of the lengthy speech. The only thing wrong was that the speaker hadn ' t given this speech yet, and he came on this WOI station with it right after Johnson finished the report. They tell me this Andy fellow sure had a fit. Andy is this regular announcer over there since Dick Hull went to Ohio State to take over the reins. I Remember Some People . . . By gosh it is hard to write so much stuff when you are just an Osceola county boy. Here it is only ' bout 3 o ' clock in the morn- ing and I ' m nearly run out of ideas. But I see now how I am going to be able to finish this thing up. I have here, in my chubby little right hand, one of these Iowa State College herd books which generally have your name and year in college spelled right. Anyway, I am sort of going to skip down through the faculty part of it and see some of the pedagogues I remember and why. Heavens-to-Betsy but I think this is going to be fun. To start with this faculty part of the herd book, who do I run across first but this Dean T. R. Agg. Talked to him once, and he im- pressed me as the sort of a guy who gets an idea quick like and then deliberates for sev- eral minutes so you ' ll think he ' s not passing this snap judgment, as they call it. Then this C. Arnold Anderson. Say, but he likes to argue. Haavaad man, without one of them accents, and sure gets all wound up in class. M. .OST of the Photographs reproduced in this issue were made by us in our capacity as official photographer for the Bomb of 1937. It has been a pleasure to render this service, and we use this medium to thank the faculty, student body and board of publication for their considerate cooperation. The HILL STUDIO 109 WELCH AVE. ( FORMERLY WOLTZ STUDIO ) PHONE 347 AMES, IOWA fUtMaBtuudP— B O m 298 ♦ Engineering Grads and Alums Let The Iowa Engineer Keep you in contact with fellow students. Professors and Engineering at Iowa State. S?ibscribe nouu to The Iowa Engineer ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR WILKENS-ANDERSON COMPANY j« jt SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS jt jt 111 North Canal Street CHICAGO Heard Atanasoff Raised a Fuss . . . This Atanasoff fellow is the guy that sits back in his chair and writes on the black- board behind his head. Hear he had the relativity junk doped out on the blackboard when the janitor erased it. Raised a hell of fuss about that, they tell me. Then this Don Ayres sure reads the fashion pages in Esquire. Benedict likes the pause that refreshes, at least as a classroom investment. Librarian Brown has got a long neck but plays tennis viciously, as they say in the English Depart- ment. And F. E. the same gossips on about v alence, which is an abstract chemical term, in terms of buttons and buttonholes, which you have to admit are much more interesting. Cochran Knows the Boys Already ! This Jack Cochran, up in history, is a new guy from Italy and so on, who knows quite a few of the boys already. Pi ' of. Converse is the guy that knows the answer . He has been known to cuss upon missing the ball with his Faith in the Future We have faith in the abiUty of the graduating seniors of Iowa State College to become successful men and women in the future. We also have faith in our ability to continue the banking policies which have given Iowa State students and the people of Ames 21 years of uninterrupted banking service. COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 81,000,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tennis racquet, which of course makes him human. T. L. Cook is a square shooter who is not a very good bowler and who writes poetry for his own amusement. Pen name: Jimmy Jiggers. Esther L. Cooper is Katey ' s aunt, and she doesn ' t care what topic you use for English themes. Passed me, honest to gosh. This W. C. Dachtler teaches statistics, which is enough of an identification for any- body. Jake Daubert . . . well, some people thought he got a raw deal and others didn ' t. This Englisher Derby is supposed to be a mighty philosophical lecturer. Looey DeVries acts like a good guy and grunts when he talks. J. S. Dodds remembers your first name after meeting you once. Walt Dunagan ' s tied up in politics down town. Huck Finnie gets you around the Union corner without contorting much, which is more than I can say for that other guy. H. V. Gaskill is a fine fellow and I ' m going to raise hell if he doesn ' t let me graduate. I never saw this business manager Gregg, but I 1910 1937 For Twenty-Seven Years We Have Served Iowa State Organiza- tions and the People of Ames With a Better Fuel Service. SEE US FOR IRON-FIREMAN STOKERS EDWARDS COAL COMPANY ♦ 299 _ Ti— — ' - ' fP   wwniliillMMiiiww«i i ' Iowa ' s Oldest Jewelry Store QUALITY 72 YEARS At Plumbs you choose from large selections of fine quality Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Jewelry, Watches, and Silver. Plumbs cordially invite your charge account and are glad to arrange the convenience of extended terms when desired. Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Congratulations SENIORS . We thank Iowa State Students for their patronage during the past year Quality Merchandise at all times in . . . DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR SHOES .•t BEAUTY PARLOR it Downtown Ames hear he decorates his office with red tape. Hausrath docs a lot of broadcasting, and by the time he has run a few minutes over sched- ule he generally winds up by saying time is growing a bit .short, so maybe he better start J. S. Dodcls Remembers . . . drawing to a close. Hummel I remember be- cause when I was a freshman the older boys would come home moaning about Jug, which is one of the first names to ever stick with me. Even Drinks More Coffee . . . This Iverson acts like a good guy. Kahlen- beck always trails DeVries, grunts like De- Vries, and even drinks more coffee. W. B. King acts like he thinks he ' s tough and prob- ably is and was a good chem prof . . . the best I ever had. Fred Lorch is sure a swell guy, and I hope he guesses (wrong) that I know my American litei-ature. Fine fellow, Dr. Lorch. Truman Manning is the most democratic, as they say in speaking of regular jellows, prof in school. As they say in speaking of politics. I think he is probably sort of Repub- lican. The College Crowd Knozvs That the Best Evening ' s Entertainment $1 Will Buy Is YOUNKERS Theatre Dinner $1 • Dinner, served in our beautiful Tea Room • Dancing during dinner to good music • Theatre Ticket to your choice of the Orpheum, Des Moines or Paramount Theatres YOUNKERS TEA ROOM FIFTH FLOOR— DES MOINES, IOWA ' Bout all I cay remember of this Otopalik is he was the guy that said he ' d throw me through the hoop if I didn ' t quit disrupting his gym classes by shooting baskets at the other end of the floor. I believed him. Pop Ross used to be a ball pitcher and he carried this wind-up you see them use right into the classroom. Has a hell of a time pull- When You Think Hygro-Cold Storage of Restyling Relining Furs Repairing Think Manufacturing Complete Factory of Fur Service Cownie True-Val ue Furs 510 Market St reet. Des Moines Ottuniwa Ft. Dodge Waterloo ■ i-i-rj- ■ -r I, ■■ r ....-,. - 302 ♦ iTiLKiL TAKES COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR COAL BURNING HEATING PLANT REDUCES HERTIHG COSTS 10 : TO 50 Stokol stokers bring automatic heat within everyone ' s reach. A small down payment installs Stokol in your present heating plant — terms to suit. Pays for itself out of savings. Act while prices are still low. Guaranteed for two years. Available in bin and hopper types. New Stokol bin-feed only stoker that feeds jrom any angle. Kimler Coal Ice Co. PHONE 241 A REAL HARDWARE STORE CARR HARDWARE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF General Electric Refrigerators Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Philco Radios FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 306 Main St. Phone 124 AMES LAUNDRY 218 Fifth Street PHONE 47 TRY OUR DE LUXE DRY CLEANING ing out the right map. L. B. Schmidt is what they call scholarly. T. W. Schultz talks over your head pretty consistently. Joe Trus- kowsky looks mighty healthy and remem- bers your name right from the start, but sure has a hell of a handle. Just Start Rambling . . . Well, that sorts of gets me through this faculty herd book business. Probably best now just start rambling among these Iowa State personalities again. One fellow who probably by rights ought to be in the Those Who Are Neither section is this Geo. Veenker, who is our athletic director and one of the members of the local athletic staf? holding his position over from last year. The reason that he is on the fence as I said, is that some people think he just boosted Simpson and Daubert out without much of a show or an advance warning. Then there are those that I remember said some- thing about this Geo. was right. Nevertheless I think it would be very nice, as they say when they mean comfortable, to be athletic director. By George, they sure have one hell of a time with this advertising selling for the Bomb, which is the campus annual, don ' t they, Muller? They tell me, some people do. L. B. Schmidt runs scholarly class . . . that the only reason a merchant buys ad- vertising space in the Bomb, this annual, is to get rid of these salesmen which are such a pest. Certified Perfect Diamonds Nationally Advertised Watches No Money Down No Interest A Year to Pay No Carrying Charges Helzberg ' s Diamond Shop N. E. Corner Walnut at Sixth Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA DRAGOUN TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. YOUR TRANSFER SERVICE FOR THE PAST 22 YEARS , DOWNTOWN AMES III ♦ 303 H-lh = t-!Tl  WlW g llll lMi r WW l I.M . BOOKS LAMPS PURSES FRANCISCAN POTTERY CHINA GLASSWARE 304 ♦ See Our Selection of GRADUATION GIFTS and WEDDING GIFTS Florence Langford Masonic Building. Ames, Iowa The Northwestern Mutual LirE INSURANCE COMPANY T jMion Voeia £ate Represented in Ames for 30 Years H. F. BROWN FARWELL BROWN Allen Motor Company CHEVROLET AND BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Always Good Used Cars Phone 395 201 Fifth St. McDowell Insurance Agency .«« Travelers Ins. Co. Hartford, Conn. PARSONS Leather Goods Store ,•1 .«« Phone 721-W Phone 51 316 Main 310 Main Street L. C. TALLMAN JJEWELRY STORE Knapp Martin Everything in Jewelry General Insurance Prudential Life Court Bonds Downtown Ames Phone 109 Masonic Building CARTER PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 127 WELCH AVENUE IOWA STATE We thank you for your patronage given us in the past year. Coe ' s Flower Shop SHELDON-MUNN HOTEL But I think that is a very good reason, and I don ' t see why all the muddle. There was one thing I remember ' bout this year that caused a pretty good hullaballoo, or clash of opinion as the fellow said. It was this argument about Memorial Union service which centered about a letter from a Cedar Rapids boy and a retort made by this Poole, who is so fluent in French and who you know is one of these Sinners. This Cedar Rapids boy, who by the way has got himself a girl who used to live up near Osceola county, said something in the Student, local publication, about this Memo- rial Union service is lousy. Said ' bout half the time you walk in there and nobody ever waits on you, etc. Fact is, these Sigma Delta Chi boys intimated ' bout the same thing in this Gridiron Banquet, an annual frizzle fest. Cheap Screw Plow Technician . . . Well, these accusations ' bout Union serv- ice certainly got under the hide, which is fairly thick, of this Poole, who wrote back Travel by Bus Choose this great system jor COMFORT SECURITY ECONOMY MODERN STREAMLINED BUSES Enjoy beautfiul scenic routes Provided by yiature to the West LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND DENVER - SALT LAKE CITY Ask Agent About Summer Tours Service to AH Points in the United States SHELDON-MUNN HOTEL Poole wrote up a report S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY PROMPT DELIVERY 212 Duff Phone 10 Prescriptions Toilet Articles Whitman Candies a JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUG STORE at 209 Main Phone 70 ■ .-.. . ,- — — -iim-ri i rM i fmn ' iti irfiir 7 ■ ■ nai i gM«y . 1tnr-T- i rr a 306 ♦ OUR ONE LINE SIGN ' ' Save As You Earn — Have As You Need ' ' — just naturally at UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK AMES, IOWA THRIFT HOME Ames Only Exclusive Ladies ' and Children ' s Shoe Store SHOES - HOSE - HANDBAGS Main Street EVERTS YOUR TELEGRAPH FLORIST { PHONE 490 Allan Machine Shop EVERYTHING IN Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Steel Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Paving Equipment CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE W. H. Nutty Garage DAY or NIGHT 414 Main Ames Phone 35 With our new store we are in a position to offer a more complete ser- vice than ever in — FURNITURE— LINOLEUM— CARPETS RUGS and HARDWARE Walsh Furniture Hardware MAIN STREET to the Student, a paper which publishes such opinions, and said the author of the original article surely as hell must have been a cheap screw plow technician. Oh, I tell you things were in a furor for a while. This Watson Townsend, who keeps Union service running smoothly in between these French classes of Messooer Marlow ' s, like to had a fit. Mac started getting refills for customers. Chuck Whipple, who also works for the Living Room of Iowa State, got a new plaid suit. Yes, there is no getting around the fact that things were certainly a-popping there for a while. There are those that say, how- ever, that of course this Poole would never have any trouble getting Union service, though, because the minute he steps into the Grill of course all the waiters can hear him. Which you must admit gives this Poole quite an advantage over this Cedar Rapids boy, if true. I ask you who am I to pass judgment on these things some of the older fellows have been telling you. TILDEN ' S OUTFITTERS TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF IOWA STATE SINCE 1869 Poole ' s cheap screw plow technician And I tell you this Chuck Whipple is not the only one who comes out with one of these plaid suits. Take this Ira Schroeder, now, 1 N B o COFFEE SHOP HOME OF BROILED STEAKS .?{ DOWNTOWN AMES If you are interested in Ames and Ames People, READ THE AMES DAILY TRIBUNE AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION at An insured investment of Proven Merit t Home Financing Geared to Modern Times 300 Main St. Phone 81 JOHNSON Automatic Burners Fuel -our facilities for serving homes with AutoiiKitii- Heat is most -onii lpte. AH three ac- cepted grades of Heating Oils delivered by two modern tank trucks for oil hen ted homes — A com- I lete line of Stoker Coal for the stoker fire heating ])lant — and Carbon King for those who want the best in c( al for hand-fired ht ating plants. Ames Grain Coal Co. (J Stoves Washers Radios Christcnsen Hardware 3 RELIABLE STORES 125 Main St. AMES 2536 Lincoln Way Campustown 1015 Main Nevada Rejrigerators Sporting Goods Paints Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee of Service HOUSE PAPERS PROGRAMS STATIONERY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Ames Iowa O ' NEILS HAVE QUALITY . . . IN . . . ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE { Think of Ice Cream and then PHONE 62 RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET ■YOUR I.G.A. GROCER WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DOWNTOWN AMES there is a fellow who drives a creamy coupe and buys two plaid ensembles, as they say in interior decoration, at one time. I think this Schroeder is no slouch in spite of being on the faculty, or what some would call the oligarchy. An Osceola County Boy Bids Adieu I told you about this business of Seeing the Birth of a New Era. But I have kept prac- tically secret this little conclusion that I have drawn, largely enabled by deductive logic, a smattering of which I picked up under the tutelage of this Paulus Lange, which is a funny name. As I bring his name in, it oc- curs to me that it must keep a guy on needles and pins to squire a Director of College So- cial life. But to get back to this little secret ... it is something of a temptation to digress, as any class lecturer will tell you, when you 1912 1937 FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY We have been serving the students and faculty of Iowa State College and the people of Ames with high grade merchandise. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS, GIFTS and STATIONERY TWO STORES TO GIVE YOU DOUBLE SERVICE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE REYNOLDS IVERSEN (SOUTH OF CAMPUS) (DOWNTOWN) have such good material for it. Anyway, a New Day is not far in the offing. And a significant thing to be pointed out is that with this Birth must come a Death. The Death of an Old Era. After nearly four years of diligent work, I am quite sure that it will be only a matter of months before I bid this Old Era adieu. And I will step out into the New, or what is more commonly known as the cold, cold world outside. So I bid my premature Farewell. I do it now, in mere anticipation of its realization, because it is my last formal chance. Adieu, Living Room . . . I say goodbye to the Memorial Union, where you can be on the Student Board of Directors if you pay your Union pledge. To the Living Room of Iowa State, where many a girl has learned to smoke and eat grilled hamburgers in a collegiate atmosphere. To Memorial Union, which has been as a second WIEGNER SIMPKINS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 42 AMES, IOWA 108 Fifth St. Phone 813 C. C. TAFT CO. DES MOINES, IOWA ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GOLD BRAND EXTRA FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Also a Complete Line oj Fancy and Staple Groceries DAILY SERVICE FROM DES MOINES ♦ 309 ., , .-.rfjT: -v, ■■ V n.VHi.lf i T[Wlr« a. I ' lirrT ' ' • ' ' ' THE l  II H WW Wil U Wl i i «HW-- i .i i ' .W P J 310 ♦ Thanks a Million Your Cooperation and Patronage Has Made it a Pleasure To Serve You CAMPUS DRUG CO. ••ON THE CORNER LINCOLN WAY AND WELCH YEAR AFTER YEAR FINEST FABRICS come from STEPHENSON ' S FAMOUS FOR FABRICS Opposite Campus L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts :S FRATERNITY AND SORORITY INSIGNIA CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEM ENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Commencement Announcements for Iowa State, class of 1937 are Balfour-made A MEN ' S WEAR STORE Especially Tuned to Student ' s Tastes Olmsted College Shop South of New Auditorium Palmer Plumbing Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Leonard Electric Refrigerators Universal Electric Ranges Laco Oil Burners Green Colonial Furnaces PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 1091 108 Hayward Ave. home to me and Ruth Hendrix and Bill Stoufer, who is her fellow, and Chickering Smith, and no end of other people. It is what they call tra-la to the Central Building, where this Miss Rawson and J. R. Sage and Anna Mae Sokol and Cousin Chuck and the former M. Kerr, in whose office is tliis Gaskill, all work. Central, where the Administrative Board is reputed to meet in order to collectively, conclusively veto 12 o ' clock Friday nights, which really are an issue not making much difference one way or another to anybody. Goodbye, Central, trimmed with red tape, padded by backslaps, reinforced by final authority, as this English- man Galsworthy would have put it. No more of you, Engineering Hall. You are where this W. Schrampfer spends several hours daily, as do numerous engineers, as one might guess by the name of the building. You are where seniors come to interview representative of these big corporations that they may hire the cream of the American college crop, for Iowa State College has the Building Steel Highw ay Bridges Reinforcing Rods Elevated Tanks Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa reputation of being one place it pays to be a graduate of. Adieu, College of Agriculture and Mechan- ical Ai ' ts, and may you continue to juggle the grade-point average. Here ' s to You . . . Here ' s to you. Memorial Union! Caffiened students hold communion With your lofty, pillared Grillroom (Which is better dubbed re- fill room) . Here ' s to you. Student paper! (You Christian Science Monitor ape-er) There ' s nothing like these letters-to-editors To neatly squelch the worst competitors. Here ' s to you. Cardinal Guild! May your cup be ever filled With sugar and spices and all the nices That make us think you are all lices. ItaittUmiaUmtittiaMeaiii xc FOUTAIN SERVICE CANDY TOBACCO LIGHT LUNCHES We have appreciated your patronage this year and hope that we will be able to serve you in the future. ANDY ' S CAMPUSTOWN SALES FORD SERVICE 85 H. P. V8 60 H. P. Mathison Motor Co. Phone 37 Ames Phone 160 Nevada ♦ 311 fg maa iit iiwirfifa -iiwrcr -iT Tfn O «nTC «ITf|lll«H(IP IU1V l LW W. B. ARMSTRONG, M. D. . Ames National Bank Building AMES. IOWA B. D. ATCHLEY Physician and Surgeon First Floor Res. Phone 931 Building and Loan Office Phone323 Ames. Iowa EARL B. BUSH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 215 ' i Main St. AMES, IOWA Res. Phone 322 Office Phone 321 BEN G. BUDGE. M. D. • Telephone 107 A AMES. IOWA JOE G. FELLOWS, M. D. .it Telephone 107 AMES. IOWA LOUIS H. JUDISCH .•? Lawyer , ' t 408 ' = Douglas Phone 268 G. E. McFARLAND. M. D. G. E. McFARLAND, Jr., M. D. Rooms 8-10-12 Rice Building Phone 906 ARTHUR BUCK C. H. PASLEY ,•? Lawyers .-i Ames National Bank Building H. G. BUCK . Dentist 313 ' i Main Phone 182 A. I. HAUGEN, M. D. 306 ' i Main St, AMES. IOWA Office Phone 33 Res. Phone 2374 H. L. JOHNSTON, M. D. 2408 Lincobi Way Cranford Bldg. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Eyes Tested Glasses Fittted DR. H. J. POLLOCK ■A Dentist 24081. J Lincoln Way Phone 884 DR. F. E. ROBINSON Exclusive Optometrist Glasses Fitted Over Ames Building and Loan Phone 345 T. L. RICE it Dentist 323 ' 4 Main Phone 635 DR. O. L. THORBURN Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 213 ' ;; Main St. AMES. IOWA Office Phone 430 R:s. Phone 1548 CLAUDE W. SMITH MAXWELL F. SMITH Lawyers .-t I.O.O.F. Bldg. Phone 397 JOHN D. TAYLOR, D.D.S. 101 Welch Avenue AMES, IOWA EARL S. SMITH i Lawyer 226 H Main Phone 414 DR. W. L. WISHART Dentist 216 ' 2 Main Phone 697 Index Abbott. Clement W 130 Abbott. Marv Elizabeth 224 Abbott, Robert L 195 Abels. Mark J 176 ACACIA 200 ACTIVITY I 118 Adams. Alex R 170 Adams. Gladys H 229 Adams. Leroy L 181 Adams. Ralph W 206 Adams. Roberta 190, 220 Adams, Roger W 227 Adams. Ruth Dudgeon 118 ADELANTE 201 ADMINISTRATION 25 Adolphson, Raymond V 175. 234 Afteldt. Chester N 208 Agg. T. R....34. 140. 150. 161. 169. 173. 183, 200 AGRICULTURAL COUN- CIL 95 AG. ECON. CLUB 171 AG. EDUCATION CLUB 171 Agneberg, Ollie R 57, 190 Aikman. J. M 92 Airy, John M 116. 181 Akers. Vera E 189 Akins, John C 200 Aldrich, John P 170 Alexander, Helen R 94. 229. 272 Alexander. William K,...116. 202 Alfred. Stanley D 57 ALICE FREEMAN 189 Allan. Wendell L 235 Allbright. Charles S.,..126, 128, 223 Alleman, Ethel 1 193 Allen. Anne H 224 Allen, Clark L 210 Allen, Don G 219 Allen, Edward S 127. 159 Allen, H. Louise.... 127, 193, 217 Allen, Julius W 57. 127, 164 Allen, Robert T 157 Almdale. Roy W 218 ALPHA CHI RHO 202 ALPHA DELTA PI 203 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA....204 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 205 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 206 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 207 ALPHA ZETA 155 Alt. Don D 179 Alyea. A. Peter 232 Amberson, Russell B....110, 208 Ambrosini, Norman G 221 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY 170 A. I. CHEM. E 168 Ames. Betty F 211 Amick. Charles L....57. 96. 114. 159, 161, 170, 199, 234 Anderson, Alvin J, H 186 Anderson. A. L 200 Anderson. Andrew L 195 Anderson. Anne M 191 Anderson. Donald E 180 Anderson. Earl H 126. 202 Anderson, EUert L 114. 118. 160. 164. 170. 201 Anderson. Eunice A... 129. 190. 211 Anderson. Everett T 37. 139. 140. 233. 262 Anderson. E. W 159 Anderson. Forest E 95. 205 Anderson. Glenn M 164 Anderson. Harlan C 206. 263 Anderson, H. W 159, 161, 170 Anderson, Jack H 57, 139 Anderson, Javne F....57. 130, 211 Anderson. John M 139. 243. 244. 245 Anderson. Joseph H 29 Anderson. Mabel 204 Anderson. Malcolm K 226 Anderson, Marvin A 186 Anderson. Maude M 129, 185 Anderson. Maxine C 190. 193 Anderson. Maxine 159. 189 anailflfiiifclillilllTl - Anderson. Maxine 187 Anderson. Merlin H 234 Anderson. Merrill J 57. 118. 135. 205 Anderson. Myrtle A 129. 209 Anderson. Richard B 235 Anderson. Richard L 159 Anderson. Robert E 233 Anderson. Virgil W 114, 220 Anderson. Walter R 178 Andre, Floyd 215 Andross, Rollo C....128, 168, 195 Ankerstar, Axel T 172 Antrim, Jean 188 Arms, Marion E 189 195 Armstrong, Beth L 192 Armstrong, Eugene M 227 Armstrong, Williamina E....158, 165 Arneson. Burnette T 191 Arnold, Floyd J 2O6 Arnold, George. Jr.. ..98, 99, 111 a , , T 113- 8 ' 227 Arnold, Jean 189. 195 Arnold, John P 56 Arnold, Jolin W 57, 93. 182 Arnold. Lawrence McC 139. 172 Arnold. William S 227 Arp. Donald C 139, 172 Arquette. Alice H 188 Arrasmith. James F 183 Arthur. I. W 213 Artis, Hubert C 175, 194 Ary, Kathleen J 192. 224 A. S. AG. ENG 172 A. S. C. E 169 Askew. Marjory E 189 Atanasoflf. J, V 159 ATHLETICS 238, ' 239 Atkinson. Don W 219. 256 Atkinson. Richard A 205 Austin. Clarence P 173 Austin, Orpha J... .129. 187, 189. A. W. S I Ayer. Darrell P 175, 201 Ayers. Arnold L 139 Ayres. D. P 163 B Baade, Eisner H 139, 231 Babl, Walter W 221 Bachman, Harry R..126, 132. 230 Bachman. Paul E 126 Bacon. Clare E 202 Bacon. Margot G 187 Badman, Dorothy E 57, 217, 272 Baer, Margaret E 188 Baer, Mary J 190 Baerenwald. Oscar E...: 228 Bagby. Leonard L 113. 116 Bailey. Alice H 190 Bailey. Alvin W 173, 194 Bailey, Meryleen 193 Bailey, Roger W 253 Bain, Georgie R 192 Baird. Philip A 139 Baker, Carl E 177 Baker, David L 228 Baker. Dorothy L 188 Baker. Frances M 203 Baker. George T 29 Baker. Glenn R 140, 171, 194 Baker. M. P 174, 228 Baker, Norval 126 Baker. Ralph N 235 Baker. Richard C 56 Baker. Richard D 200, 214 Baldus. Kenneth R 234 Balkema. Charlotte L 190 Ball. Marjorie R 129, 192 Balsiger. S. Yvonne 193 Bamble. Marietta B 186. 193 Bandel. Maurice L 195 Banks. Seymour 117 Banzhaf. Max 57. 218 Bappe. Glen R 179 Barber. Richard P 139. 230 Barker. Eardlev M 118. 128. 134. 174. 183 Barlow. Dr. Walter 180 Barlow. Walter G....92. 112. 117, 147, 160, 164, 180 Barnett. G. Morris 210 Barr. Agnes 180 Barr. Florence 159 Barron, Lois 179 Barron, W. E 150 Barry. Virginia 115 Barten. Ernest Wm 181 Bartlett. John B 208 Barton. James 57. 155 Barton. Robert S 231 Barton. Thomas A 194 Bartz. Otto 228 BASEBALL 256. 257 BASKETBALL 248, 249, 250. 251 Bass, Rollin G 116. 215 Bates, Fred 57, 126. 235 Bates. James M 159 Bates. Max L 219 Bates. W. H. Ruth 229 Batman. Kenneth 139. 220 Bauge. Robert J....93. 179. 219. 243, 263 Baughman. Glenola M 237 Bauman. Alfred J. .206, 244. 246 Bauman. William H 89 Baumhoefner, Arlene L 100. T, . 209 Baxter. Audrey M 191 Baxter. Donald K 57 Baxter. Howard A....58, 128, 139. 172 Bazik. George 173, 244 Beat. Edwin S 230 Beal. Robert Wm 159, 161 Beale, Robert Lee, Jr... , 2 ' Beall. Harry C 230 Beard. F. J 136 Beath, Lura G 184. 191 Beatty. Esther L 193 Beatty. George A,...57, 172, 220 Beatty. Richard H 130 BEAUTIES ;i4i Bebensee. Bruce M i75, 194 Beck. Luella J 188 Becker. Bernice B 193 Becker. W. Rex....58, 132, 199. „ , 20u Beckett. Jolrn B 58, 95, 116. 118. 155. 199. 215 Beckett. Thomas P 194 Beckman. Malcolm G 194 Beckman. R. W 114. 160. 235 Bedford. Park L 58. 212 Bedford. Warren R 231 Bednarz, Frank J....139, 156. 170. 232 Beemer. Melvin R 210 Begtrup. Olaf N 222 Behn. Daniel R 139, 168, 208 Behn. Ernest E 1 ' 6 Bek. Gerald C 215 Bekman. Victor K 195 Belken. Helen M....112, 172, 190 Bell. Elias F 116 Bell, Margery A 190, 211 Bell, Ruth E 129, 191. 229 Benbrook. E. A 178 Bender. Charles R 126, 157 Benedict. L. D 173 Bennett. Donald L 127, 195. 218 Bennett. Frances 1 127. 189. 195 Benson, Phyllis A 192 Bentley. Ronald C 205 Bentley. Vera B 129 Benton. Hurlbert H 222 Benton. Marian L ig ' ) Benton. T. H 200 Bentzinger. William E....58. 126. 163. 228 Beresford. Donald R 92 Beresford. Rex 201 Bergemeyer. F. R 212 Berger. Francis P 110, 219 Berger. Phvllis G 115. 224 Bergman. Betty S....58. 158. 165. 224 Bergman. H. D 178 Bergman, Ruth M 129, 209 Bergstrom. M. Evelyn... .58, 94, . :... ...t...   i.«— ,-■«•.■: . 100. 130, 230 Berkey, Paul A 138. 139, 208 Berkley, Warren D 213 Bermann. Donald E 126. 173. 227 Bernick, Dorothy E 110, 111, 112, 221 Bernick, John F 214 Berry. Charl W 201 Berry. Keith F 113 Berry. Myron S 139 Berry. Orval D 195 Berry. Virginia E.,..58. 158. 193 Bartels. Floyd 58. 218 Best. David W 232 Best. Shirley J 191 BETA THETA PI 208 Bethel. Wilbur A 58. 227 Betty. Josephine A 112, US, 224 Beuttler. Wm. Lee 230 Bevan. W. A 200. 243 Bevins. Orra 191. 211 Beyer. Francis H 175. 195 Beyer. Harriet L 190 Bianco. Harold 1 195 Bianco. Robert 195 Bickel. Mrs. Miriam 217 Bickford, George E 183 Bickford. Mary A 191 Bickford. Nadine C 192. 211 Bielenberg. Robert G 58. 199 Bierman. Hubert J 114. 128. 172. 220 Billings. Eugene D 96. ' 139. 173. 213 Binkard. Jane M ...216 Binns. Wayne 130. 177 Birch. Barbara A....58. 99. 224 Bird. Emerson W 174 Bird. Geraldine L 192 Birkness. Harold A....93. 110. 228 Biwer. Lynn W 218 Bjerke. John 170 Bjork. Clayton A 175 Bjornson. Harold B 175 Bjornson. Sidney S 205 Bjornstad. Gretchen 198. 224 Bjornstad. Helen A 224 Black. Janis W 158, 165, 188 Black, Joe E 89. 195 Black. Julius 58. 95 Blackman. Sam 139 Blahnik. Robert L 139. 222. 248. 251 Blaising. Robert J 166 Blake. Glenn D 58. 139. 140. „ , 181 Blake. June E 192. 216 Blakely. Virginia M 192. 229 Blankenfeld. Eleanor V 188 Blaser. Robert A 175 Blessing. Melvin E 172 Bliss. Laura.... 112. 127. 185. 187. 191 Bhss. R. K 36. 183 Bliss. Robert M....112. 117. 160. 164. 183. 227 Bhss. William R 227 Bloomquist. Harrv G 202 Blount. Jay V 175. 208 Blumenschein. John C 125 Blumenstein. Edward R 244. 246 Boast. W. B 159. 161 Boardman. Fred C 114. 227 Bock, Edgar J 228, 244, 247 Bodensteiner, Leo G....118. 136. 139 Bodensteiner . Leonard .135. 210 Bodensteiner. Terese E 189 Boening. Lawrence F 206 Boerner. June E 59, 93, 198 229. 272 Bogard. Ralph no Bogue. Alan E....59. 118. 135. 155, 213 Bohan. Wavne A 206 Bohlken. Ruth L 129. 191 Boland. Jean M 115 Boland. Maxine A 209 Boiler. James W 205 Bollman. Henry E....93. 130. 139. 140. 212 BOMB OF ' 37 110. HI (It ♦ 313 w«Mrw Hmiinnvif«iiL ii. 314 Three Personal Letters . . . Delivered Every Week Now that you are an alumnus you will soon be far away from the campus . . . missing the Cyclone football games . . . free shows . . .fraternity pals . . . college dances . . . exchanges and firesides . . . profs and studies and campus foolery that makes college life what it is . . . BUT you can return to the campus three times each week by subscribing now to the Student. It ' s your personal letter with all the news. You needed it when you were here . . . you will want it more now as an alumnus. SAVE MONEY— SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR $1.75 PRICES ADVANCE IN THE FALL TO $2.00 IOWA STATE STUDENT OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE IMPUDENCE AND DIGNITY A reproduction of the cover on the April, 1911 issue of the Agricultur- ist. Keep Up With Agriculture The IOWA AGRICULTURIST Presents Features in AgricvXiure Personalities Agriculture Economics Agriculture Production Prohlems Keep abreast of the latest developments in Agriculture. Know what is being done at one of the world ' s leading agricultural institutions. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE — $1.00 PER YEAR The IOWA AGRICULTURIST Exponent of the Newest in Agriculture ' Bond. Bettv J 193 Bond, Lloyd R 231 Bonnewell. Robert W 201 Book. Mary E 189. 195 Boone. Mrs. Harriet 227 Booth. Robert C 93, 117. 218 Borchers. Russell ....116 Borg. Joseph E 59. 139. 140. 231 Borsting, Conrad 127 Bort. James C 222 Boss, Opal B 193 Bossert. Jane 59. 97. 158 Boswell. Martin M 230 Bosworth. Clifford M 168. 195 Bott. Frank 194 Boudinot. R. E 96. 168. 219 Bouehton. Richard W 223 Bouska. Cvril M 205 Bouska. Frank J 205 Bovey. H. Dwight....58. 98. 139, 140, 219. 243 Bower. Kendall 96. 170 Bowers. C. F 163 Bowman. Alfred B 59 Bowman. Ivyl M 193 Bowstead, Keibard 139 Boyd, James H 172 Boyd, Margaret L....59. 130. 142, 216 Boyd, Opal 203 Boyd, William R 29 Boyer, Ray W 210 Braden, Doris....! 15, 129, 180, 217 Bradford. Morse V 219 Brand. Mary J 193 Brandau. William H 175 Brandner. F. A 159 Brandrup. Leonard A 59 Brandt. A. E 159. 161. 218 Brandt. Forrest A... 139. 173. 212 Brandt. Henry A 230 Brandt. Iva L 158. 165. 217 Brandt. James B 59, 139. 172 Brandt. Robert J 205 Brandt. Walter P 208 Brandt. William S 225 Brann, Elizabeth 118 Branson. David T 59. 220 Brashear. Vivian J 152 Bray. Alden D 231 Breakenridge. Max 194 Breakenridge. William W....205 Breazeal. Delbert F 215 Breckenridge. R. W 161, 210 Brelsford. John E 172 Brennecke. Robert F 59. 140 Brennv. Raymond N 59. 191. 262 Brewbaker. Martha H 193 Brewer. Mary F 59. 93. 216 Briggs. CliflEord 93. 95. 112. 116. 118. 139. 160 Brigham. Ward E 231 Brimhall. Bernadine 187 Brinkman. Stella M 97. 158. 163. 165. 216 Brisbin. R. F 95. 199. 231 Bristol. Robert A....157. 139. 194. 262 Brobeil. Blanche ...59. 158. 191 Brooke. Harold B 230 Brookins. Cleone M 59. 185 Brooks. L. Culver 111. 219 Brooks. Rollin W....60. 173. 199. 207 Brouhard. Mrs. Mariam M....130 Brown. Beth E 60. 198. 229 Brown. Beverlv B 203 Brown. C. H 37. 213 Brown. E. Sherrill 139. 173 Brown. F. E 214 Brown. Frank 264 Brown. George 89 Brown. Holmes 264 Brown. lone C 237 Brown. J. Verald 95, 205 Brown, Jane S 60 Brown. John B 225 Brown. Josephine L 216 Brown. L. T 161 Brown. Mary F 193. 203 Brown. O. A 161 Brown. Percy J 200 Brown. Robert 60. 226 Brown. Thomas E 168. 208 Brown. Vernon E 210 Brown. Weldon J 139 Brown. William C....60. 156, 170. 227, 243. 252 Brown, William E....60. 161, 195 Browne Harriett A 193 Bruch, Merl E 235 Bruck, Leo J 221 Brucklacher. Esther S 163 Bruechert. Carl J 60. 230 Brueck. Alice K....60. 126. 154. 193 Brueck. Carol M....60. 97. 112. 115, 154. 164. 193 Brueck, Chris M 127 Bruene. Doris E 192 Bruene. Richard K 215 Bruene. Warren B 232 Brumhall. Richard 222 Bruner, Geraldine I... 185. 190. 203 Bruntlett. Katherine E 191 Bryan. Phyllis 193 Buchanan, Doris 209 Buchanan. Mae L 115. 193 Buchanan. J. H 214 Buchanan, R. E 31. 150. 157. 200. 214 Buchholtz. W. F 215 Buck. Geraldine S 217 Buckholtz. Ruth 166 Buckingham. Craig A 202 Buckley, Arthur R 208 Buechler, Lester W 60. 114. 130. 156 Buechner. Isabel M 113. 126. 190. 204 Buehler. Paul J 60. 139. 176 Buehler. Ruth M....126. 127. 192 Buell. Herbert J 93. 220 Buffington. Ben F 208 Butord. Wiley C 60. 231 Bunney. Ernest E 225 Burbank. Betty J 100. 224 Burchard. Evelvn M 216 Burdick. Prentice J 205 Burdine. Nathan T 159 Burke. Martha E 204 Burke. Ernest F 60. 199, 202 Burke, William 228 Burkett. James H 199, 236 Burkett, Robert E....60. 122. 147. 173. 219. 243 Burkhart. James R !.110. 208 Burkhart. Paul N 60. 161 Burling. Bernice 61, 93, 209 Burma. George D 175 Burns. Kenneth P 139, 230 Burns. Walter E 233 Burnstedt. Lloyd E 235. 262 Burnstedt. Margaret M 112. 237 Burrell. Jack 116. 199. 235 Burrell. William W 231 Burroughs. Noel B 61 Burt. Rose M 191 Burton. Margaret E 192. 216 Burwash. Horace M 233 Busch. Paul R 139. 170 Busching. Richard W 194 Bush. Barbara J 224 Bush. Mary K Ill, 224 Busier. Charles E .■ 175 Butler. Don W 228 Butler. Elliott A 181 Butler. Marjorie E....61, 198. 217 Butler. Rose E 115 Butters. John A 179. 232 Butterworth. James A... .61. 122. 139. 140. 199. 218 Button. Donna M 229 Butts. Doris J 193 Byam. Clara M....115. 130. 189. 272 Byers. Gerald F 61. 172 Byers. Robert E 179. 227 Byrne. Frances R 61. 160 Bvrnes. Francis C 112. 116. 127. 139. 165 Byrnes. Walter T 218 Byron. Richard F 252 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOC 139 Cadv. Cedric M 262 CafTerty. Llovd J 175 Caine. A. B 95. 219 Caldwell, Carlyle G 223 Caldwell. Wallace C 126 Call. Gertrude A 192. 216 Call. Velan D 177 Callison. Mary E 97. 189 Calmer. Donald E 213 Calvert. J. F 156. 161. 170 Campbell. Charles H 220 Campbell. Joseph C 220 Campbell. Marjorie R ...110. 115. 224 Campbell. Ralph V 195 Campbell. Richard E 195 Campbell. Robert B 60. 225 Campbell. Virginia M. ...188. 229 Canady. Beulah 60 Cannon. C. Y 228 Cannon. Robert Y 111. 228 Cannon. Rowland 118 Capesius. Edmund J 221 Capper. Ma.x V 205 CARDINAL GUILD 92 CARDINAL KEY 150, 151 Carey. Alice B 154 Carey. Thomas L 195 Carlson. Harold E 194 Carlson. Warner W 200 Carney. Kreigh G 114. 164. 172. 219 Carpenter. Donovan 60. 139. 157. 171. 199. 232 Carpenter. Richard E....60, 170. 233 Carr. H. LeRoy 182 Carr. Helen J 204. 272 Carr. Marion L 100. 224 Carroll. Gaynold....93. 110. 112. 115 Carson. David H 126 Carter. Elizabeth M....185. 187. 188 Carter. Howard G 128, 164 Carty. Luella G 112 Carty. Theron S 115. 173 Caruth. June W 189. 195 Carver. Robert E 236 Casady. Simon W....130, 159, 166. 219 Case. Margaret A 192 Casey. Margaret R 191 Castenson. Roland C 60. 202 Caswell. Dorothy L 190 Cation. W. LeRoy 140 Catt. Carrie Chapman 120 Caughey. R. A 169 Caywood. Grant D 207 Cedarquist. Dena C 165 Cerwinske. Joseph G....128. 171 Ceschia. Primo G 130 Chadwick. Charles R 232 Challman. Carol 209 Chaloupka. Eva M.. .60. 130. 158 Chamberlain. Mildred G 193 Chamberlin. Wilma 193 Chambers, Thelma M 192 Chambers, Wayne R 175 Champlin. Albert L.. Jr 112 Chandler. Keith B 170 Chandler. Louise H 112. 216 Chandler. Marian E 112. 216 Chapin. Mildred 165 Chapman. Mary L....60. 97. 130. 224 Chase. Fannv T..,.60. 130. 159. 187 Chesworth. Leonard 252 CHI DELTA PHI 164 Childe. John E 139. 230. 266 Childs. Royce 60. 172. 208 Chinn. Rollin J 62. 128. 157. 172. 202 Chinnock. Ed 62. 173 CHI OMEGA 209 Chittenden. Dudley B....175. 235 Chittenden. Gertrude 165 Christensen. Arnold C 186 Christensen. Bonnie M 229 Christiansen. Clarence E 236 Christie. Stanton E 202. 243. 252 Christopher. Etta M 188 Christopher. James E 213 Christopherson. Philip A 62 Christy. J. Morris 171 Christy. Phvllis F....62. 94. 159. 185. 216 Church. Clifford L 215 Churchill. Alice A 159. 170 Churchill. Barbara L....187. 217 CLARA BARTON 188 Clark. Dean L 112. 227 Clark. Fred 205 Clark. Helen E 185. 189 Clark. Helen M. 112. 195 Clark. Mary 1 129. 193 Clark. Myron A 128. 195 Clark. W. C 207 Clarke. George H 128 CLASS OF 1937 54. 55 Clausen. Ella 62 Clawson. Lester F 62. 173 Clay. Charles H 172 Claycomb. John B 62. 219 Cleghorn. M. P 161. 172 Cleveland. John 139 Cliff. Robert 150 Clifton. Donald E 62. 222 Clime. C. Raymond 174. 181 Cline. Mary 191 Clocker. Mrs. Marie 237 Clubb. Guy L.. Jr 219 Clure. Lillian 198. 209 Clynch. Edward J 93. 182 Coats. Eva 185. 189 Cochran. J. H 227 Cochran. Keith W....93. 159. 182 Cockburn. Constance L 193 Codlin. James B....159. 172. 233 Coe. Dorothv A 62. 158 Coffey. Joseph A 185. 195 Colby. Nelva D 189. 195 Cole. Jean 62. 112 Cole. Ruth L 62. 129. 216 Coleman. Ivan V 62 Coleman. Joyce 1 62. 130 Colgan. Genevieve 129. 191 Colgan. Hugh D 182 COLLEGE. THE 10. 11 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 180 Collins. William H 176. 195 Collins. Wylma L 189. 195 Collinson. Vera E 189 Collison. Robert 207 Collister. Lauriss C 175 Coltvet. Alice L 129. 189. 195 Combs. L. R 160. 212 Condon. Luella M 62 Conklin. Archie D 62 Conlee. Gail D 218. 262 Conner. Margaret E 188 Cormor. Frank 92. 221. 244 Connorozzo. Charles W 168 Converse. Blair 116. 160. 205 Conway. Howard S 62. 200 Cook. Dorothy A. .130. 189. 209 Cook. Earl L 223 Cook. Francis J. ...128. 175. 186. 205 Cook. George M 194 Cook. H. C 175 Cook. Kenneth R . ' 219 Cook. Merlin L 233 Cook. Rosalind 154. 204 Cook. Ruth 118 Coons. Alvin E 160 Coons. William G 177. 213 Cooper. Catherine M....62. 129. 224 Cooper. Chalmer V 179 Cooper. Norman 166 Cooper. Robert M 227 Cooper. Ruth E 192 Cooper. William C 195 Coordes. Carl 236 Coover. M. S . .156, 161. 206. 227 Coover. W. F 200 Cord. James E 171 Corlette. Ruth E 191 Cornelius. Howard G....139. 178 Cornwell. William G...139. 175 Cosgriff. Elizabeth J 203 COSSACKS 262 Cotnam. Flora Lou 126. 193. 203 Coughlan. Harriett E....62. 154. 190 Coundiff. Russell S 243 Courtnev. Evelyn C 192 Covault. C. H 178. 183 Covert. Kenneth B 208 Cowan. Gale H 214 Cowan. Ruth Ann 193. 216 Cox. Francis W 194 Cox. Gertrude M 159. 166 Cox. Paul E 170 Cox. Rovce G 175. 253. 255 Covle. Edward G 222 Craig. Oren W 139 Cramer. Jane 192 ♦ 315 irn -ritiiTiiitMri-Mi urMfriii-xnY-i , - : t- ..-v-.- ..i. .w--a..-, -..-j - - . . ■ i tii hh- - — ... ■..— .- ---- .w.- . — — -T- B O m 316 ♦ Crandon. Bertha E lai Crapser. Lois J 129 Crawford. Dorothy L 191 Crawford. Keith P 139. 222 CREAMERY OPERATORS... .89 Cribbs. Bruce R....62. 170. 180. 195 Crippen. Tracy D 173 Crocltard. Dorotha L 191 Crocltcr. Joiin P 227 Cromer. Paul C 205 Crossley. Robert P 92. 112. 116. 164. 195 Crowley. Scott E 219 Culbertson. C. C 231 Culbertson. Dean C 95. 118. 13G. 177 Cullison. James M 233 CummiiiBs. Beth E 95. 110. 112. 115. 148. 211 Cummings. Royal E 202 Cunningham. Charles H 205 Cunningham. Helen 272 Cunningham. John M 219 Cunningham. Ray C 183 Cupp. Barbara 1 62. 192 Currie. Mary Jane 115. 129. 193. 211 Curtiss. C. F 150. 171. 213 Cutler. E. Elaine 94. 188 Cutter. Charles A 62. 218 Cutter. Earl B 218 D Daasch. H. L 161. 172. 236 Dachtler. W. C 206 Dahlberg. Ruth Louise. ...129. 188 Dahlgran. A. W 194 Dailev. E. Isaphene 204 Dailcy. William M....231. 244. 247 Dain. Joseph 110. 208 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM 134 DAIRY CLUB 174 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDG- ING TEAM 134 Dale. R. Virginia 127. 217 Daly. Josephine Winifred 189 Damon. Charles P 139. 220 Dana. Forest C 173 Daniells. Marian E 159 Daniclson. Faithe Evelyn 115 Dannenberg. Walter Wm 62. 175. 201 Darger. Jane Veronica 193 Darland. Mary Jane 193 Darling. John K 139. 214 Darlington. Virginia M 209 Darrow. Robert J 218 Daubert. C. E 242 Daubert. Herbert H 139. 228 David. Don E 175 Davidson. Carleton A 205 Davidson. J. B 161. 172 Davidson. John T 139. 173 Davidson. Rose 62 Davis. Arthur 159 Davis. Bernetta G 189 Davis. C. Marian 203 Davis. G. N 207 Davis. Joseph W 62. 130. 230 Davis, Lee R 194. 219 Davis. Marticia R 189 Davis. Mary Jane 211 Davis. Orrin A 220 Dawartz. Margaret H 172. 191. 229 Dawkins. Harriet E 189 Dawson. James B 176 Dayton. W. Stanley..62, 126. 177 Dean. Betty 100. 211 Dean. Lauren 175 Dean. Wendell C 172 Dearborn. Howard B 89 DeBerg. Elaine M 192 DeBerg, Jasper F 139 DeBoer. Clarence R 202 Dechert. Doris E....62. 94. 115. 186. 190 Deck. Warren H 114 Decker. G. C 220.221 Dee. Clarence E 194. 244. 245 deHoll. John C 233 DeihI. Elizabeth 192 DeKoster. Lucas J 172 DeLacy. Roger M 62. 230 Delamore. Thomas A 139 DeLav. John F 93, 179. 221 DELTA CHI 210 DELTA DELTA DELTA 211 DELTA PHI DELTA 163 DELTA SIGMA PHI 212 DELTA TAU DELTA 213 DELTA UPSILON 21-1 DeLucia. Frank C 214 DeMond. Verona M 192 Demoratskv. Bernard... 157. 201 DenAdel. Arthur H 62. 168 deNeui. Herman 139. 262 DePew. Rco T 126. 127. 195 Derby. Phillip M 206 Dettiier. Marvin F 230 Deutsch. Michael N 221 Devine. Kenneth D 221 DeVoe. Elizabeth E 127, 193 Dewev. Richard L ...62. 128. 139. 140. 161. 163. 228 DeWild. John A 128. 170 DeYoung. Clarence 210 Dhainin. Felix K 179 Dickerson. Audrey L 193. 216 Dickerson. Frances W 229 Dickerson. I. W 172 Dickinson. Elizabeth Ann....ll2. 158. 191 Dickinson. William A....62. 93. 164. 194 Diehl. Paul 176. 215 Diehl. Lois 209 Diekmann. Lavern C....244, 250 Dietz. S. M 206 Diggins. Frank R 205 Dilworth. Donald 160 Dilworth. J. Richard....64. 139. 140. 155. 175. 195. 243 Dinges. Vernon L 194 Dirks. Lois H 188 Diser. Gleason M....64. 116, 118, 139 Dishinger, James J 173, 2.34. 243, 244, 245 Ditson. Oliver A 194. 213 Dittmar. Elizabeth G 193. 211 Dix. Robert K 126. 127. 168. 228 Dixon. George W 139. 170 Dobbin. Daniel H 205 Dobbin. Kathrvn A 115. 190 Dobbin, Robert A....93. 112. 117. 205 Dobson. Wilson J 130, 208 Dodds, J, Parry 93. 99, 113, 116, 171, 182 Dodds, J. S 160. 161. 169. 235 Dodds. Katherine ... 112, 129, 192, 224 Dodds, Robert H...64. 118. 160. 161. 219 Dodds. Robert W 225 Dodds. Roderick P 126. 128. 132. 170. 234 Dodds. Wayne S 194 Dodds. William C. .139. 207. 262 Donald. Mary L 64. 187 Donaldson. Margaret M 191. 217 Donhowe. Paul K 128 Doolev. Margaret E 64. 217 Doolittle. Russel C 173. 207 Dorchester. C. S 135. 201 Doss. Helen L 110. 21G Doughty. Charlotte A... .64. 97. 130. 216 Douglass. Mildred E 193 Douglass. Robert A 232 Dove. Paul W 140, 178 Downer, Eleanor M 190, 217 Downing, Cecile A 193 Downing, Dorothy D 192 Downing, George D ...64, 96. 139. 156. 161. 199. 200 Downing. Hillis J 220 Draheim. Dorothy D....189, 195 Downs. Margaret R 209 Drake. Dorothy R....64. 163, 211 Drake, Howard W 170 Drake, Ruth M 229 Drew, John P 202 Drilling, Lois. 193 Drurv, Dean A 180 Dubes, LaVonne 64. 217 DuBois, Richard P 175 Dudgeon, Mrs. Grace E 194 Duhn. Gilbert S 194 Diiitch. Paul R 164 Dull. Cleita F 189. 195 Dunagan. W. M 207 Duncan. James F 64, 155 Duncan. Francis S 202 Duncan. Ruth E 188 Duiidos. Ross J 194 Dunham. John W 231 Dunkclberg. George 172 Duiilap. Harrv B 98. 139. 219 Dunlap. Henrietta H....192. 224 Dunlap. Norman P 219 Dunlap. Zac R 139. 219 Dunmore. Dorothey E....193. 229 Dunn. Carolyn E 97. 188 Dunn. Sarah M 191. 217 Dunning. John W 127 Durham. Charles W 118. 219 Durr. Adeline L 193 Dustin. James C....128. 168. 220 Dustin, Thomas B 139. 235 Dulhie. Lois C 192 Dwelle. Robert L....95. 179. 183. 233 Dver. Opal 189 Dykstra. Lewis A ,64. 155. 215 Dvkstra. Sylvannus P.. .175. 195 Dynes. Gladys E 64, 176, 190 Eagles, Donald E 130, 234 Eales, Barbara D 193, 216 Easton, Martha J 64, 100, 224 Eaton, Elizabeth L 115, 190 Eaton, Jack M 228 Ebv, Grace 272 Eddy, Robert 168, 219 Eddv, Olive M 193, 229 Edgar, A, R 126, 157 Edgar, Rachel 158, 159 Edgecombe, S. W 176 Edwards, Daniel R 114. 172, 214 Edwards, George S 139, 168, 195 Edwards, Karl T 173 Edwards, Roger W 64, 176 Egenes, Hubert 1 235, 258 Eggimann, Ervon J 168 Ehmke, Glen H 139, 231 Ehrenhard, Clayton C„,.64, 175 Eichling, H. L 230 Eickelberg. Elmer W 168 Eittreim. Silas C 194 Elbert. Bvrdena 93 Elder. Mary M 115. 198. 203 Eldredge, J. Crosby 205 Elijah. Robert E 232 Elledge. Shirley E 193 Eller. J. V 202 Eller. Lucv J 190 Eller. Miriam M 190 Elliott. Elizabeth C 191. 224 Elliott. John R 65. 168 Elliott. Verne E 65, 168 Ellis, Fay W 173 Ellis. Fr ederick L 227 Ellis. Mary E 191 Ellison. Marlon L 175. 223 ELM LODGE 195 Ehvood, P. H 163. 179. 233 Emerson. Roger C 214 Engelman. Gerald. ..65, 116. 171. 215 ENGINEERING COUNCIL... .96 Englehorn. Helen K 65. 154. 185. 189 Englehorn. Vernon A....65, 195 Engler, Kyle )72 Engstrom, Edward J 210 Eno, Mae C 65. 172. 191 Erdman. Allen G 168. 220 Erickson. Annabelle T 112 Erickson, Carl A 65. 225 Erickson, David G 210 Erickson, Francis J 225 Erickson, Helen M 100, 209 Erickson, Merle K 228 Erickson, Robert S 65 Erwin, A. T 176 Esbeck, Howard C 231 Espensen, Henry L 110. 234 Estel. Jack A 201 ETA KAPPA NU 156 Evans. Donald R 222 Evans. Dorothy L 126. 127, 193. 211 Evans. J. E 166 Evans, Jack L 222. 262 Evans. Janet 166 Eveleth. Margaret W 166 Everett. Mary Louise 65 Everts. Harriett 118 Everts, Ruthe F 237 Evinger, Harvey 195 Ewaldt, Rozella C 198, 237 EXTRA CAMPUS 101 Eyestone, Eleanor R 189 Eyres, William G 139, 225 Faber, D, C 161 Faber, Lester F 221 Faber, M. Genevra 65. 209 Faber, Miriam E 211 Fabricius, N. E 174. 215 Fagre. Stanley C 128. 210 Fallis. P. M 194 Fariday. Wayne B 175 Faris. Hale P 114. 230 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 135 FARMHOUSE 215 Farmer. Victor 65. 156. 161, 170 Farnham, Ruth C 152, 158 Farrell, Gene 253, 255 Farrcll, W ' arren 194 Fasold, Max A 128 Faulkner, George W 65 Fawcett, Floyd T 116, 234 Fay, Robert W 65, 128, 161, 168, 219 Fedderson, Dorothy J 65, 94, 112, 115, 117. 166. 193 Fedderson. Josephine J .65. 92. 94. 152. 158. 163 Felker. Ralph H 175. 201 Felton. Laurence 175 Fenchel. Clarence F 175 Fenner. George H 174. 208 Fergason. Russell T 195 Ferguson. Fred... .. .116. 160. 205 Ferguson. John G 233. 243 Ferguson. Ruth H 211 Ferguson. Shirley 192 Ferrell. William L 205 Ferris. Lula M 185. 190 Fetter. William G 139. 214 FetterhofT. Harold L 194 Fayder. Bettv 110. 193. 216 Field. Barbara H 112 Field. Donald C 226 Fiene. Ada R 187. 193 Fiene. Dorothy 185. 191 Fiene. Johanna A....66. 112. 158. 193 Finch. John J 126 Findlav. Genevieve 189 FINE ARTS 125 Finkcl. Ely 194 Finlev. Maxine 190 Firkins. B. J....116. 155. 201. 243 Fish. F. A 156. 161. 219 Fischbeck. Dorothv V 66. 189 Fischer. Barbara F....66. 97. 158. 209 Fisher. Genevieve....35. 115. 152. 158. 165 Fisher. Kenneth B 176. 200 Fisher. Lowell B 208 Fisher. Mabel 152 Fisher. Robert A 225. 233 Fishwild. Elizabeth A....66, 188 Fisk, Carroll V 175 Fitch, C. L 176 Fitch. James A 233 Fitch. Madeline M 93 Fitzgerald. Barton R....180, 213 Fitzsimmons, J. R 163, 179, 230 Flanders, J. Eldridge 208 Flayharty. Aileen R 185 Fleck. Harriet E 192 Fleming. Annie W 159, 224 Fleming, Roger W 171, 181, 182, 185 Flemming, Jack G. ...170. 171. 248 Fletcher. Robert A 213 Flick. Frances J 187, 191. 216 Flickinger. Frances E 189 Flitsch. Merrill J 181 Fluallen. William A....139. 170. 208 Flumerfelt. James F 194 Flumcrfelt. Ruth M 185. 192 Foeller. Robert F 179 Foladare. Joseph 161 Folken. H. G 215 Folkeis. Virgil H 126 Follen. William F 175. 231. 243. 252 Foot. Benjamin D 226 FOOTBALL. .244. 245. 246. 247 Forbv. George 202 Ford. Francis A 93. 206 Ford. Maxine W 203 FORESTRY CLUB 175 Forman. Charles R 218 Forsea. Harold L 166. 173 Fosholdt. Sanford K....156. 170. 228 Fossum. Charles P 176. 218 Foster. Delbert T 66 Foster. Helen A 66. 165. 185. 188 Foster. J. E 150. 234 Foster. James R 225 Foster. Muriel E 193. 209 Foust. H. L 178 Fowler. Audra M....93. 127. 185. 191 Fowler. David G 173. 210 Fox. Nelson D 116. 118. 136. 139 Fox. Orville 66. 172 Fox. Rodnev 160. 235 Frahm. Elmer E 205 Frahm. Ruth M 191 Frame. Jack M 66 Frame. Melvin A 132. 234 Frandsen. Agnes T 184. 190 Franzenbin-g. Robert L 231 FRATERNITIES 196. 197 Frazier. Claude W 96. 139 Frederickson. Ivan C 205 Frederickson. Lucille E 129. 191 Freed. Penelope 237 Freeman. Bob F 66. 92. 227. 243. 252 Frees. Arlouine 216 Frels. Weslev 114. 173 French. Erma J 192 Freshwater. Adrian L 230 Frevert. Henry A 201 Frevert. Richard K....66. 95. 155. 172. 235 Frey. Albert K 89 Friant. Regina J 158. 165 Frick. Dorothy M 209 Friedlund. Harriet 190 Friemer. Walter L 95. 171 Friest. Gladys E 211 Friley. A. William. ...98. 99. 139. 183 Friley. Charles E....26. 27. 28. 29. 120. 140. 150. 157. 227 Friley. Mrs. Charles E 28 Fritz. M. F 166 Froehlich. John E 139. 175 Frost. Leland T....66. 139. 140 172 Frost. Mary A 198. 203 Frundt. Rudolph J 225 Fugill. Margaret 190 Fulk. Kenneth R....116. 215. 252. 253 Fuller. A. H 161. 169. 214 Fuller. Charles F 66. 155 Fuller. Edward L 193 Fuller. George M 205 Fuller. Grace 190 Fuller. Lewis R 139, 199. 212 Fuller. Murrey W 173 Fulmer. E. 1 234 Furrow. Caroline E 192 Futch. Raiford S 227 Gadsden. Gerould 93. 236 Gage. Howard E 228 Gaines. Helen 143. 216 Gale. Eugene C 194 Galehouse. Dorothea L 190 Galer. Frank R 177 Gall. R. Burl 116. 205 Gallentine. Ruth E 189 Galligan. W. E 169 Galloway. Janet B....66. 97. 129. 154. 216 Galvin. S. J 29 GAMMA PHI BETA 216 Gambell. Ray 133 Ganger. Fred C 227 Gann. Mary M 193 Gannon. Fannie A 152 Garberson. John W....66. 98. 99. 110. 122. 147. 219 Gardner. Elizabeth J 188 Gardner. Mary L 211 Garland. Winnitred L 166 Garner. Paul C 66 Garnett. Robert T ...130. 171. 232 Garnett. Stuart R 236 Garretson. Owen L....67. 161. 172 Garrett. Gene A 200 Garrett. Morgan 202 Garst. Rosemary 127.. 193 Garvotis. Dorothy E 100. 209 Gaskill. H. V 35. 98. 16S. 218 Gatch. Lyle 173 Gates. Dorothy L 191 Gates. Earl W 175 Gathmann. Raymond A 67. 233. 243. 256 Gauger. Carlyle J 171. 215 Gaulev. Mildred F 185. 188 Gauthier. Tom R....110. 168. 219 Gaylord. Betty M,.,,112. 117. 211 Gavlord. June 98. 112. 122. 148. 198. 21 Gaylord. Sidney W 199. 220 Gavlord. William H 173. 230 Gebuhr. John V 186 Geigcr. Charles 168. 231 Geiger. Naomi L...,112. 185. 187 Geise. Richard H 127. 194 Geisler. Jack A 234 GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 173 Genrich. Mainard E 223 Gere. Raymond E 234 Gernes. Robert H 166 Christ. Zella 166. 203 Gibbs. John A 183. 219 Gibson. George 230 Giese. Henry....l57. 161. 172. 226 Gilbert. Edward R 214 Gilbertson. Rovce J 225 Gilchrist. Rex B 219 Gilchrist. William G 200 Giles. Byron A 132. 172. 234 Gilkey. H. J 161 Gilliland. Jeannette 216 Oilman. Jack P 194 Gimer. Thomas W 222 Ginger. Ruth 237 Ginn. Dale E 139 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 129 Gjellefald. M. Jane 100. 224 Glab. J. Duncan 228 Glassburner. Fred R....126. 127. 132. 139. 234 Gleason. John H 222 Gleason. Margaret E 184 Gleason. Margaret V 192 Gleiser. Fern W 158. 165 Glidden. Marian F 110. 192 Godfrey. George 31. 183. 201 Goecke. Clarence L 231 Goeppinger. David H....67. 166. 194 Goeppinger. Dorothy- E 224 Goeppinger. Katherine 115. 152, 224 Goettsch. Elinor M 192 Goldberg. Joe 244 Golden. Dorothy W....67. 94. 158. 163. 164. 224 Goldsmith. Helen F 193 GOLF 263 Golladay. Ernest R....67. 139. 171 Goodman. Cecil S....67. 139. 173 Gocdner. Thomas B 139. 175 Goodwin. Irene E 187 Goodwin. Jane R 190 Goodwin. Ralph A 159 Goslin. Muriel L....100. 192. 217 Gospodar. Richard G 223 Goss. E. F 134. 174. 202 Gould. Marvin E....67. 172. 180. 212 Goulding. Fern A 100 Gouwens. Cornelius 159 Gowin. Jack D 230 Graff. E. F 127 Grafton. William L 213 Graham. David E 139 Grampp. Harold J 195 Grange. Louise H 224 Grange. Robert D 227 Granson. John E 175 Grant. Dorothy E..112. 129. 190 Grant. Elizabeth G 100. 190. 216 Grant. J. G 37 Grant. William H....179. 227. 243 Grau. Don B 128. 173. 183 Grau. Robert B 128. 175 Gravatt. Genevieve M....192. 209 Graves. George W. .67. 235. 243. 264 Graves. Harriet N 93. 187 Graves. Zella M 185. 191 Grawemeyer. Elizabeth A....192 Gray. Ernest R 139. 218 Grav. Samuel F 139 GREEN GANDER 117 Green. Mildred E 115. 193 Green. William H,,..67, 98. 114. 118. 156. 160. 161. 170. 227 Green. W. Newlon 118 Greene. Lawrence S 225 Greenman. Burdette G....67. 166. 130. 131 Greer. Helen L 192. 224 Gregerson. Walter 0....177. 230 Gregg. H. C 32 Gregorv. Bunnie E 128, 233 Gregory. Jack H 232 Greig. J. Durwood 232 Grell. Hans 195. 214 Grewar. Eunice P 166 Griesse. Dorothy E 129. 192 Griesse. Paul W 67. 194 Grieve. Sara L 192 Grieves. Josephine 1 229 Griffith. Eldon W 67. 170 Griffin. Madeline E 172. 193 Griffin. Margaret K 127. 129 GrifRn. Marjorie F....67. 115. 118. ic:9 J50 J93 Griffith. Gwen 110. ' 216. ' 272 Griffith. John T 118. 134. 219 Griffith. W. 1 183 Grigsbv. Vera M....112, 129. 203 Grimm. Roland 210 Grimsrud. Betty V 192 Griswold. Don T 201 Griswold. Marjorie 190 Gronbech. Agda 187, 191 Grossnickle. Myron D 207 Grothusen. Ralph H 170, 214 Grove. Helen H 203 Grove. Larry C 176 Grow. Jane A 192 Gruenwald. Elva J 190 Gruenwald. Ralph W....67. 171. 252 Grunewald. Henry J. .126. 262 Gugle. Lloyd J 164 Gunderson. Dean C 172. 225 Gunderson. Omer J 175 Gunn. Locheen 192 Gustafson. Ethel S 186. 188 Gustafson. Evangeline A 188 Gustine. Clarence S....175. 243. 244. 245. 256 Guthrie. Elsie Ann 165 Gutshall. Max W 139, 225 Gutz. Marian C 193 Guyette. Grace M 189 Guymon. Gordon W 172 Gwynne. C. S 236 Gygi. Velma Thea 191 Gyldenvand. Kenneth G 218 H Haack. Meyel H 230 Haakinson. Aline M 185. 186 Haas. Lowell E 172 Haber. E. S 176 Haebich. Theodore R,,.,173. 214 Haerem. Mrs. Barbara 231 Hafele. Marjorie F 191 Hagen. Walter R 128 Hager. Anne 163 Hagerdon. LluUyn 128 Hahn. Grover H 205 Hahn. Victor E 195 Haight. Lorna V 189. 272 Hailev. Robert R 194 Hakes. Bovd M 89, 195 Haldeman. George W 227 Hale. Wilbur E 126. 195 Hall. Billy J 179. 207 Hall. Margaret 193, 211 Hall. Pauline S 127 Hall. Rex R 213 Haller. Gus E 89 Hallock. CliflFord E 234 Halstrom. Irene F 191. 217 Halverson. Gilbert 159 Halvorsen. Winifred L ...188. 191 Hamtalv. William J 114. 226 Hamilton. Betty M 93 Hamilton. Carl 160 Hamilton. Donald E 160. 175 Hamilton. F. Gordon 225 Hamilton. Harlan K 212 Hamilton. Henry H 230 Hamilton. Lawren ce W..67. 215, 143. 254. 255 Hamilton. W. Eugene. .112. 116. 171 Hamilton. William P 214 Hamlin. H. M 171, 210 Hammer. B. W 174 Hand. Birney L 173 Haney. Gerald S 168. 230 Hankerson. Oracy H 193 Hanna. Charles G 67. 202 Hanna. W. Burdette 68. 139. 215. 244. 246 Hanna. H. Eleanor 129. 188 Hannaman, George W....139. 140. 173, 228 Hannan, W. Kelley 139, 164, 230 Hannum. Lvnn A 231 Hannum. William F 68. 139. 140. 170. 194 Hanover. Kenneth A 68. 168 Hansen. Donald G 171 Hansen. E. N 134. 205 Hansen. Joanne 152. 165. 204 Hansen. Harold V 96, 172 Hansen. Hazel C 189 Hansen. Joe W 185 Hansen. Paul 68 Hanson. A. M 167, 179 Hanson. Carl V 205 Hanson. Dorothy V 189 Hanson. Durwin M 173. 266 Hanson. J. Nadine 129. 173. 211 Hanson. Joseph R 68 Hanssen. Louis H 227 Hanssen. Winfleld F 97. 112. 116. 117. 227 Harder. Ronald B....68. 170. 195 Harding. Anita Lou 188 Harding. Frances L 68. 93 Hargesheimer. Fred G 228 Hargrove. George. Jr 219 Harlow. LeRoy F....9?. 112. 118, 183, 185 Harm. Henrv W 218 Harms. Richard F 218 Harper. Bernice E....187. 191. 229 Harrell. Thelma L....68. 144. 224 Harrington. Douglas G 175 Harrington. Elaine 211 Harris. Arl 231 Harris. Elizabeth A 193 Harris. Glenn E 126. 222 Harris. Harry E 168. 230 Harris. Ruth M 193 Harrison. Dan M...68. 96. 168, 230, 244, 247 Harrison. Maurice R 220 Harrison. William H 68. 161, 168, 207 Harryman. Lucien W 116. 195 Hart. Harris H 172. 202 Hartle. George G 210 Hartman. George B 175. 232 H artnell. Burton T 228 Hartsook. Robert W 139. 195 Harvey. Paul H 215 Haseltine. Dudlev J 112 Hassinger. Ruth M 152. 209 Hatch. Harriet M....129. 192. 211 Hatch. Ray D 68 Hatt. Lawrence R 225 Haugerud, Aurelia G 190 Haupert. Josephine 191 Hauser. Imogene J 129. 192 Havens. Annabelle. ...68. 94. 97, 124. 147. 152. 224 Havens. Jean E 188 Haverkamp. George E....96. 170. 225 Havertv. M. Jeanne 68. 191 Hawbecker. Harriet M 192 Hawk. Lois E 209 Hawlev. Donald H 173. 195 Hawley. O. H 157 ♦ 317 Ml 318 ♦ Hnwlev. Rov P 93. 168. 182 Hawthorne. Helen L 68. 217 Hay. John W 110. 228 Hayden. Ada 203 Hayes. Beth 115, 211 Hayes. Ike E 228 Hayler. Robert M 69. 170 Hayley. Mary L 166 Haynes. George E 254. 255 Hays. Floyd D 170. 225 Havward, Eugene J 230 Hayward. F. Rebecca ...129. 224 Hayworth. Mary L 130. 217 Head. Barbara G 192 Headley. L. M 161 Headstrom. Ramon L 236 Heal. Marcella M 190. 209 Heald, George N ISO Heald. John P 207 Healy. Jane A 69. 130. 211 Heap. Harold V 225 Heap. Jack V 225 Heath. Helen F 188 Hebron. M. Maxine 192 Heddens. Harry 178 Heddleson. Hagar R 69. 189 Hedrick. Max Y 69. 180 Heflernan. Virginia E....163. 203 HelTner. Charlotte E 189 Heggen. Barbara 111. 211 Hegland. Helen M 186 Heileman. Charles D....230. 244. 247. 248. 250 Heilman, William 228 Hein. V. L 200 Heineman. Burdette H....110. 118 Heiple. Loren R 194 Heitzman. Harlan B 214 Helble. Donald W 205 Held. Harold E 116. 215 Heline. John P 202. 262 Helmick. Benjamin W 112 Helmick. James B 201 Helscher. Bill 113. 227 Helseher. Charles C 126 Helscher. John W 175 Helser. Jane... .99, 112, 115. 117. 224 Helser, M. D....30, 140. 150. 181. 183. 205 Hempstead, Jean C 159. 161. 173 Hemstreet. James A 226 Hench. Bernard L 213 Henderson. Anna 165. 211 Henderson, Bancroft W 213 Henderson, Eleanor 100. 112. 209 Henderson. E. W 177. 200 Henderson. Guy P 205. 253. 255 Henderson. James M....110. 112. 116, 160. 252 Henderson. James P 215 Henderson. Leslie T 128. 194 Henderson. Loraine K....100. 237 Henderson. Virginia E 193 Henderson. William H 213 Hendrickson, Ruth 1 129 Hendriks. Harold J 202 Hendrix. Ruth E 69. 112. 216 Henney. Victor T....69. 156. 170 Henning. Margaret 187. 188 Henningson. Margre A 115. 193. 224 Henry. Genevieve 69. 180 Henry. L. K 166 Henry. William E 139 Henryson. Albert S 194 Henryson. Gaylord M 235 Henryson. Lloyd M 118. 135. 215 Herchenroeder. Louis W 139 Herman. Robert W 207 Hermanson. Everett J. .69. 110. 118. 228 Herr. Gertrude.. ..152. 159. 187. 217 Herriniann. Selma R 129. 189 Herrmann. Theophilus G 112 Hertick. Charles D 194 Herwig. Russell F....126. 127. 195 Heryford. Max R 236 Herzberg. Robert J 202 Heskett. Jack B 227 Hess. Carl W 177 Hess. Eugene S 128. 181 Hesse. Billie D 188 Hessler. V. P 156, 161. 200 Heston, Russell E 222 Hewitt. E. A 178 Hewitt. Frances L 190 Hewitt. Geneva 1 204 Hever. Winn 118 Hezlep. Frank C 194 Hickcv. Marian A.... 100. 115. 216 Hicks. C. Eugene 140. 180 Higby. Harold D 1.39 Higdon. Archie 159 Higgins. George C 159, 236 Higley. Leonard E 232 Hiland. Eula Mae 217 Hilburn. Charles E 69. 96 Hilenian, Joe H 225 Hill. Albert S 69 Hill. Ardath E 193, 229 Hill. Eugene M 163 Hill. Lowell R 232 Hill. Mary M 69, 180 Hill. Opal S 217 Hillyard. Lawrence 234 Himmel. Margaret L 129, 187 Hindaly. John M 177 Hinkhouse. Bernice E 211 Hinkhouse. Helen 193 Hinkhouse. Herbert C 194 Hinrichsen. J. J. L 159. 161, 201 Hinz, Harlvn L 199. 225. 256 Hirschler, Donald E 210 Hirt. Robert E 175, 230 Hoag. Francis M 100 Hobbs. Phyllis 229 Hobkirk, Maurine A 69, 111, 216 Hockett, Eleanor 191, 217 Hodgdon. Frank B 227 Hodgson. Jack 220 Hoecker. Wesley H....69. 118. 134 Hoeger. Vernon C 236 Hoevet. Lorraine. ...69. 148. 152. 158. 163. 211 Hoff. Andrew 168. 220 Hoff. Henry A. ...69. 97. 139. 140. 207. 252 HoiTnian. Barbara E....127, 163. 166 Hoffman. Frances M 217 Hoffman. Katherine L....70. 97. 115. l. ' JS. 165. 217 Hofstrand. Harold R .70. 92. 95. 116. 118. 122. 134. 148. 155, 199, 205 Hogan. David J 70 Hogan, Mabel E 191 Hogelin. Milford C 175 Hogrefe. Geraldine 193 Hogue. Virginia 148. 211 Hohberger. Halland P 185 Hohenadel. Sam F 175 Holbert. J. C 116. 135, 215 Holden. Herle H 235 Holl. Dio L 159 Holland. Donald B 220 Hollister. Elizabeth Mae 97. 145. 193. 211 Hollowell. Helen J 193 Holm. Hugo A 171 Holm. Martha M 229 Holmberg. Carl A 227 Holmes. Torvald J....56. 70. 92. 98. 225. 243. 256 Holmes. W. E 160 Holmgren. K. David 117 Holscher. Clark E 70 Holsinger. C. V 176 Holt. Dorothy V 193 Holz, Roval H 231 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 97 HONORARIES 149 Hood, James M 226 Hood. Lafe L 139. 2.36 Hood. Lila J 191 Hooper. Berneice 190 Hoover. Gwendolyn R 192 Hopkins. Helen 237 Hopkins, Marguerite 198 Hoppc. Marian R....70. 163, 164 Horn. Sidney H 206 Horr. E. William 70. 97. 171. 232 Horswell. Leo W 227 Horswell, V. J 70. 110. 130. 147. 198. 216 Hoskins. Gerald C 205 Hoskins. Maurine E 192 Hospcrs. John W 70, 172, 219 Hosteller, P. H 179, 231 Hostetter. Linn 195 HORTICULTURE CLUB 176 Houck. Ann Louise 188 Houghton. E. W 156. 170, 236 Houston. Charles S 175 Howard. Mac 70 Howe. Eva D 191 Howe. Trevor G 210 Howes. Ray L 138, 173, 199, 214 Howie. Ruth E 189 Hoy. William A 194 Hover. Dave S 205 Hoyt. Fred W 234 Hruska. Glenn J 195 Huber. Fred M 202 Huffaker, Gamble E 194 Hug. Harris C 97. 201 Hughes. Alice M 166 Hughes. Arden C....70. 128. 183. 207 Hughes. Dwight W 95. 176 Hughes.. H. D 183 Hughes. Ralph E 176 Hughes. Ralph H 175 Hughes. R. M 150 Hughes. Richard M 139 Hughes. Ruth J 115. 190 Hughes. Sabra L 70. 217 Huizinga. Henry 127 Hull. Hugh 113 Hull. John A 207 Hull. Richard B....70. 92. 98. 99. 117. 150. 160 Hulting. Carl F 205 Humke. Mary E 115 Hummel. J. G 161. 172 Hunkins. Harvey D 232 Hunt. Gerald G 212 Hunt. Thomas P 230 Hunter, Basil J 207 Hunter, Helen 158, 165 Hunter. Jack L 126. 128. 223 Hunter. Paul E,...70. 139. 140. 214 Hunter. Mrs. Stella 229 Hunter. W. L 173. 200 Hunting. Gordon C 118. 136. 177 Huntington. Sethi M 175 Hurd. Richard M 175 Hurst. Thomas L 70. 97. 182 Huskamp. Karl 218 Hutchinson. Kenneth 1 212 Hyde. Carolyn A. ...127. 193. 224 Hyde. Elver V 230 Hyde. Kenneth H !!215 Hyde. Richard A 230 Hynds, J. Ellsworth 173. 230 Hynes. Bill M 171. 173. 230 Ickis. John M 168. 231 Ihle. Roger L 202 Impson. R. Travis 218 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 173 Ingalls. Evelyn M 112. 115. 192. 272 Ingels. Anabel M....7I. 180, 188 Ingle. Doris 0....94. 97. 112. 198. 204 Ingram. Ray E 195 Inhofe. Leland L 218 INKHORN 164 Inman. Wallace D 117. 160 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 199 Intermill. Helen E 192. 209 Intlekofer. Charles F 225 IOWA STATE BAND 126 IOWA ENGINEER 114 IOWA HOMEMAKER 115 IOWA STATE PLAYERS 130 IOWA STATE RHYTHM CLUB 132 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 98 IOWA STATE STUDENT... .112. 113 IOWA STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 127 Irwin. James W 97. 182 Irwin. Mildred H 192 Isvik. Marvin S 128. 172. 213 Iverson, Alvina I....112, 115. 118. 190 Iverson, C. A. ...150. 174, 183, 227 Ives, Norton C 126, 180 J Jack. Harold A 126. 234 Jackson. Lyle W 226 Jackson. Opal M 126. 193 Jackson. T. Walter 218 Jackson, Wayne C 116, 118, 136 Jacobs, Jean H 190 Jacobs, Lois M 193, 217 Jacobsen, Jesse J. ...71. 92. 161. 172. 181 Jacobsen. Peter L 212 Jacobson. Leslie K 231 Jaekels. Dallas C 139 Jahnel. Harold E....71. 126. 127, 180 Jamison, Glen M 182 Jaques, Martha W 189 Jauer, Allen P 116. 205 Jauer, Gladys J 191 Jay. Richard A 220 Jebe. Emil H 139, 171 Jefferies, Florence 193 Jeffries, Margaret E....129, 180, 190 Jenkins. Charles W 214 Jenkins. Elizabeth S 127 Jenkins. N. Rex 231 Jenkins. Richard K 113. 116. 117. 130. 214. 266 Jennett. Gerald N 130 Jenni. Robert T 220 Jennings. William H....159. 220 Jensen. Beverly M 216 Jensen. Charles H....71. 139. 140. 173. 199. 227 Jensen. Harlan E 215 Jensen. William P.. ..72. 98. 110. 112. 117. 118. 140. 160. 235 Jensen. V. P 159 Jenson. Richard L 225 Jew-ell. Catherine 193 Jewell. Louis C 230 Jezek. R. E 172 Joens. Roys T 218. 266 Johansen. Lorene M 115. 189 Johnson. A. Morgan 235 Johnson. Anton 194 Johnson. Beatrice P 203 Johnson. Beth 112. 154. 224 Johnson. D. Gale.. .127. 182. 183. 185 Johnson, Darrell V 207 Johnson. Doris V 192 Johnson. Dwight G....71. 96. 173. 207 Johnson. Elinor E 190 Johnson. Eloise V 193 Joluison. Esther M 129. 192 Jolinson. Evelyn M 188 Johnson. Fern G 188 Johnson. Florence E 192 Johnson. Flovd 175 Johnson. Frank W 113. 220 Johnson. Glenn E 195 Johnson. Harrison A .....214 Johnson. Helen L 130 Johnson, J. S 159. 161 Johnson. John L 174 Johnson. John P 174. 233 Johnson. Leonard A 230 Johnson. Llovd E....71. 97. 159. 161 Johnson. M. Louise 185. 189 Johnson. Margaret L....191. 216 Johnson. Maurice C 71. 201. 243. 248. 251. 256 Johnson. Maurice J 178 Johnson. Miriam E 195 Johnson, Richard A 71. 234 Johnson. Richard F....112. 173. 218 Johnson. Robert D 230 Johnson. Rodney 171. 172 Johnson. Rosemae 1 18 Johnson. Russell B 179. 226 Johnson. R. Verle....ll2, 164, 166, 194 Johnston, Dan R 126 Johnston. Frances....92. 147. 211 Johnston. Floyd 205 Johnston. William C 132 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL....93 JoUey. Neal A 71, 130 Jones, Barbara 237 Jones, Betty Lou 129, 211 Jones, Calvin E 228 Jones, Charles A 139 Jones. Mrs. C. R 208 Jones, Harold S 71, 168, 230 Jones, Janet E 71, 97. 211 Jones, Kathryn E 192, 216 Jones, Lyle A 215 Jones, Verona W 71 Judd, Robert W 171 Julander. Odell 175 Julian. Marjorie J 127. 193 Julie. William L 236 Jung. Rachel 193 Jungbluth. Kenneth P.... 175. 218 JOURNEYS END 131 JUDGING TEAMS 133 K Kacena, Martin E 222 Kaehilhoffin. Jean V 189 Kadera. Mary E 188 Kagy. J. F 127 Kalsem. Palmer J....118, 160. 161 Kanskv. George W 175. 195 KAPPA DELTA 217 KAPPA PHI 185 KAPPA PSI 222 KAPPA SIGMA 218 Karlson. A. G 178, 215 Karns, James F 195 Karns, M. Feme 71. 92. 152. 158, 163. 169 Kaser. Don....71, 97, 122, 128. 150. 157, 233 Kaskie. J. Clark 221 Kathan. Natalie K 217 Kather. E. Nevin....72. 97. 130, 161, 195 Kather. Paul 195. 262 Katzenstcin. Herbet M....139. 220 Kaufman. Russell E 139 Kause. Alice M 189 Keen. Bervl L 128. 201 Keenev, Bessie F....72, 130. 187 Keeney. Robert L 195. 225 Keffer. Barbara Apple 118 Keith. Mary Alice 193 Keller. John P 185. 214 Kellev, Vincent F 116. 215 Kellner. Mary A 193 Kellogg. Wayne 220 Kellstedt. Paul A 175, 231 Kelly. Joseph W 177 Kelly. Winifred A 189. 195 Kelso. Charles W 112 Kendall. Barbara J 193. 209 Kendrick. Jeanne M 216 Kenison, Alan R 227 Kennedy. Billie E 132 Kennedy. Frank C 228 Kennedy. Janet R 189 Kennedy. June R 189. 217 Kennedy. Thomas D 112 Kenney. Merlin F 175 Kenser. Lois 188 Kent. George C 200 Kentfield. Roy M 234 Kerekes. Frank 161. 169. 232 Ketcham. Wesley J 72 Ketchum. Kenneth D 194 Ketelsen. Darrel F 126. 214 Keyser. Ralph E 230 Keyte. Kenneth N 233 Kiesewetter. Clara 193 Kildee. H. H 34. 200. 214 Kilgore, Russell W 139 Killius. Forest S 176 Kilpatrick. Bruce M 202 Kimball, A. H 161, 163 Kimball, Leo G 179 Kimball, Margaret W 203 Kimball, Mildred G 188 Kimberley, Daisy M 112. 190 Kincaid. Mary E 192 Kindig. Earl R 128. 139. 157 Kindig. Eugene E 97. 222 Kindsvater, Frederick J 232 King, A. Minerva 94. 185 King. Charles F 96. 201 King. Charles H....72, 122. 139. 140. 207 King. Charles L 214 King. D. H 230 King, Julia 237 King, Margaret L 129. 211 King. Ralph W 126. 127, 201 King, Richard H 168, 207 King, W. B 227 King. Warren R....130. 139. 230. 243. 252 Kinkade. Lloyd E 235 Kinkor. Clarence P.. ..72. 95, 116. 155, 175. 215 Kinney, Norman K 178 Kinyon. Velda V 191 Kinzel. Wilfred S 179. 225 Kiplinger. Don 72. 176 Kirby. Maurice J. ...72. 114. 156. 161. 163. 164. 170 Kirk. James D 72. 157 Kirkbride. Betty C 72, 97. 217 Kirkbride. Janet Ill Kirkman. Mrs. J. F 217 Kirkpatrick. Anna 127 Kirkpatrick, Mary 209 Kirstein. John W 254. 255 Kischer. Everett W 228. 244. 246 Kitchen. William W 116 Kitchen, Carl R 227 Kitchen, Martha M 216 Kittleson, Harold 181 Kittleson, Kenneth K 170 Klar, Robert L 220 Klas. John H 112, 116, 205 Klatt. Wilbur A 116. 128. 215 Klaus. Kenneth W 199. 223 Klay. Muriel 97. 203 Kliebenstein. Robert W 248. 250 Kline. John F 212 Kling. Henry L 116, 205 Klingaman. Robert W 205 Klingebiel. Albert A 195 Klinger. Helen J 191. 224 Kloock. Delores L 217 Knapp. A. Bovnton 218 Knapp. S. Arthur .96. 139. 140. 227 Knapp. Seaman A. ...72. 139. 140. 218 Kneedy. Max.. ..72. 122. 171. 262 Knickerbocker. William J. ...227 Knight. Calvin A....126. 157. 227 Knight. Edmund 194. 230 Knock. Joseph G 128 Knockel. Louis C 139. 195 Knopf. Richard E 185 Knorr. Carl J 139. 156. 170. 195, 227 Knowles, Arlo H 219 Knowles, Gregory W 110 Knudson. Harriet A 112. 190 Knutson. Mvrus L 128. 157. 182, 186 Koch. E. Lawrence 72 Koch. William 222 Koenan. T. W 29 Kohlhase. Dean A 168. 230 Kohta. Milda H 191 Kooser. Bernie C....112. 163, 164. 252 Kopp. Lester G 172 Kopp. Wendell J 206 Kopriva. Dolores M 192. 216 Korth. Evelyn I 192 Krabbenhoft. Robert S 194 Kraetsch. Isabel A 224 Kralik. Dorothy M 72. 193 Kralik. Edna M 193 Kramer. Frank C 72 Kramer. Harold A 139, 172 Kramer. Kenneth B 205 Kramer. Paul A. ...72. 97. 181. 182 Kraus. Dorothy M....113. 115. 211 Krause. August W....73. 233. 243. 258 Kreamer. Winifred 0....193, 203 Krekow. Arnold C 202 Krska. Ralph C 127. 194 Kruger, Donald M 205 Kruse. Robert A 222 Kubitz. Elizabeth C 129. 190. 237 Kuhlmeier. Doris J 224 Kuhns. Wilma G....129. 189. 195 Kunerth. Ruth F....112. 115. 184. 224 Kupka. Edward P.. .73. 126. 127. 132. 170 Kurz, Stanley G....73. 156. 161. 170 Kutish. Francis A 95, 171 Kyle, Mildred 1 188 Kvner. Roy E 235 LaBarr. Beth M 127 LaGrange. W. F 202 Lake. Janet 188 Lamb. Elizabeth B 189. 195 Lanan. Howard T 233 Lande. Ole S 112 Lander. Donald L 195 Landgren. William C....1I8. 135 Landsberg. Bernadine G 191 Landsness. Donald 176 Lang. Kathryn E 192 Lange. Paulus 226 Langfitt. Merrill J 206 Langlas. Milford C 205 Langwill. Marie-Jean....l27, 187. 190 Lanning. Thomas H 230 Lantz. H. L 176 Larkins. John S 214 Larsen. Clifford A 139 Larsen. Esther M 73 Larsen. Homer B 231 Larsen. J. A 175 Larsen. LaVohn C 229 Larson. Darwin A....116, 139. 205 Larson. Eleanor L 127 Larson, Cecil H 89 Larson, Elmer H 210 Larson. Harold J 128. 235 Larson. Marie S 112. 190 Larson. Max B 1.39 Larson. Merlin 219 Lasser. Warren R 235 Latham. Floyd G 232 Latham. Wiilard 118 Lattin, William S....73. 118. 155. 179. 199, 228 Lau. Ralph S 235 Lauer, A. R 166. 226 Lauridsen. Omar H 83 Lavertv. Charles 205 Law. John E 227 Law. Russell E 230 Lawhorn. Robert K 116. 233 Lawshe, Bonnie B 193. 209 Lawson. Robert H 179 Lawther. Anna B 29 Lawyer, Jack D 128, 233 Layman. Paul A 175 Lavton. D. V 200 Leathers. Dorothy M 189. 195 LeBoeuf. Harold W 225 Lechtenberg. William F 230 Ledlie. Isabel L 190 Ledlie. John P 213 Lee. C. D 227 Lee. Myron C 73 Lee. Ruth G .115. 130. 198. 217 Leefers. Dorothy 193. 224 Leflert. Ila M 187. 191 Leffingwell. Elaine 164 Leffler. Beatrice D 116. 176. 185 Leffler. Gustin V 175. 262 Leffler. R. Wayne....93. 182. 195 Legvold. Justus E 186 Lehmann, Karl T 175 Leith. T. S 178 LeMoine. C. Kenneth 195 L ' Engle. Louise 158 Lennon. Frances 129. 191 Leonard. lone 129. 192. 229 Leonard. G. Allison 195 Leonard. Kathleen M 190 Lepley. Ronald C 226 Lesseur. Harvey 127 Letts. Marnev... .73. 156. 161. 230 Leutenegger. Ralph R....139. 221 Levine. Max 127. 157 Levine. Melvin L. .126. 1.39. 181 Levine. S. Edgar.. .73. 126. 128. 139. 173 Lewis. George F 177 Lewis. Golda S 191 Lewis. Heman C 212 Lewis. John H 138. 139, 140 Lewis. Roger W 73 Lewison. Wayne C 73 Lichtenstein. Russell 126. 193. 226 Lichty. Robert F. .118. 135. 215 Lickteig. Joseph J 89 Lieberman. Alice 73 Liebsch. Willis A 178 Lien. James 73. 139, 181 Lightbody. Hugh M 195 Lightburn, Frank E 114. 156. 161 Lightcap. George C 205 Lillis. Eileene M 73. 158 Lilly. Lois A 164. 211 Lincoln. Russell L 223. 262 Lindberg. Virginia E 190 Linder. F. Norman 256 Lindsay. Robert E 168 Lindstrom. E. W 208 Linn. Frank J 254. 255 Lischer. Warren J 207 Litchfield. Philip A 205 Little. H. Maurine 129. 192 Little. Thomas H 114. 220 Littlefield. Lois E 129. 191 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 135 Livingston. Donald R....179, 215 Livingston E. G 173 Livingston, W. Robert 127 Llewellyn. Lew 227 Lloyd-Jones. Helen 176. 193. 224 Logan. Mary Jane 203 Lohmeyer. Walter W....139. 195 London. Maurice.... 170. 243. 256 Long. Robert R....112. 117. 160. 205 Long. Ronald S 175 Lonsdale. J. T 213 Loomis. William B 114. 130. 201 Loomis. Winifred 1 100. 115. 224 Loonan. Dan V 219 Lorch. Fred W 232 Lorenson. David S .118. 136. 232 Lorenzen. Richard E....206. 234 Lorimor. Scott M 73. 227 Losure. Eleanor E....73. 158. 188 Lovrien. Alice M 74. 189 Lowe, Belle 165 Lowenberg. Miriam 165. 198. 204 Lowman. Mrs. O. E 215 Ludeman. Lois E 189. 195 Lund. Richard B 128. 207 Lundberg. Elmer G 176 Lundby. Francis C 89 Lundvick. Annabelle K 190 Lungren. J. Keith. ...92. 118. 136. 164. 177. 181. 185 Lunt. Mantfred W 139. 140 Lura. Loren E 139 Lutes. Delphine G 190 LUTHERAN STUDENTS 186 LyBarker. Ada C 192. 229 Lyddon. Ralph E 194 Lyford. Vernon V 118. 135 Lyle. Mary ....198. 209 Lyman. Wiilard C 74 Lynch. Mary E 99. 112. 115. 130, 211 Lynch. Virginia L 113 Lvon. Alice M 115. 209 Lyon. J. Robert 128 Lyon. Mary E 216 Lyon. R. Wayne 202. 236 Lyons. James F 173, 231 Mc McAdams. Basil A 168. 195 McAllister. Ralph E 171 McArthur. Dan N 201 McCall. Thomas C 219 McCannon. Nellie R 188 McCannon. Willis B 205 McCarthy. Velma M 237 McCartney. Robert 236 McCarton. Maryrose 192 McCloskey. Mary K 224 McClure. M. Frances....l29. 211 McClure. Margaret 1 189 McClurg. Buford R 195. 262 McCollister. Flovd W 74. 170 McComb. Cleo K 127. 166 McComb. Kathrvn E 192 McConnell. Ralph W 172 McConnell. Thane E....139. 170. 235 McConnell. William H....116. 155 McCorkle. Miles R 210 McCov. D. Oren ...126. 159. 201 McCracken. E. C 127. 159 McCray. Thomas B 13 2. 230 McCuen. Norman W 194 ,— . ...., ., -M.. . -« S. .- — Hi 320 ♦ McCulI.i. Leslie G 225 McCuUoch. Mildred E....74. 216 McCurdy. Alma B....74. 128. 189, 195 McCurdy. J. Alan 227 McCurry. Stanley 194 McCutchen. Earl S 194. 228 McDade. R. Elizabeth ...190. 209 McDaniel. Thomas B 194 McDermid. Arlve M 205 McDonald C 205 McDonald. Mrs. Katherine....l90 McDonald. Milton T 159 McDonald. Quentin F 195 McDowell, Donald M 194 McElrov. J. Jean 211 McEwen. Richard A 126. 127 McFate. Esther G 189 McGilliard. V. Dare 194. 236 McGlade. Mrs. Madge 1 33. 152. 168 McGrath. Andrew L 178 McGrilT. Howard S....74. 173. 214 McGuiness. Kenneth C....74. 92. 98. 112. 148. 150. 227 McGuire. Margaret L 115 McHardy. Mavnard E....74. 9B. 170. 227. 243. 252. 253 McElravy. Allen H 172 Mclnnis. James F 177 McKav. Francis P 227 McKay. Mrs. Nellie M 222 McKav. Robert V....139. 181. 218 McKee. Raymond E 168. 181 McKelvey. J. V 159 McKenney. Lorna M 74. 129. 158. 229 McKenzie. Kenneth J 222 McKerral. Dorothy J. ...193. 209 McKillen. James 222 McKinnon. Kenneth A. .95. 171. 205. 256 McLaughlin. James N....74. 195 McLaughlin. Lewis B....74. 139. 140. 233 McLean. Frank E 206 McLean. Joseph R 236 McMillcn. Herbert E....114. 168. 214 McMillen. E. Lester 236 McMillin. Robert L 233 McMullen. Ella G....152. 165. 229 McMurrav. Maurice E 112. 113. 117. 262 McMurray. Othie R 139. 140 McNair. Lyle W 74. 173. 221 McNaught. Garner 112. 139 McNeely. Lee. Jr 214 McNiel, F. Bessie 166 McNutt. Mary M 229 McNutt. Paul E 116. 215 McPeak. Sheila G 193 McRoberts. Richard C. ...128. 222 McTague. Richard 221 McTigue. Frances 115. 190 McVay. Millard S 159 McWilliams. Richard M 118. 216. 158 M MacDonald. Donald C....74. 219 MacDonald. G. B 175 Macdonald. Jeanne R....185. 187. 191. 207 MacDonald. Mary Janet 147. 216. 272 MacDuff. Richard D 207 MacKellar. LeRoy D 74. 233 MacKenzie. Janet 180 MacRae. Tolbert, .150. 157. 199. 234 Macy. Kathryn L 198. 237 Madden. Faith 165 Maddox. Ralph M 171 Maddy. John K 128 Madison. Walter G.. Jr 130 Magel. Theodore T 139 Magruder. Richard K....213. 262 Mahone. L. W 161 Maland. Paul E 74. 199. 210 Malcom. Donald H....75. 155. 172. 177 Mallory. Judson F 236 Mallory. Lucy L 110. 216 Mammen. Irene H 129. 192 Mandia. James W 130 Maney, T. J 176. 206 Manjoine. Michael J 75. 159. 170. 172. 221 Mann. Gertrude A 211 Manning. Frank W 201 Manning. Truman W 207 Mannion. Robert E 193 Manwiller. Alfred 186 Marion. Orville 1.50 Maris. Albert R 175. 214 Markert. Margaret A. ...75. 158. 165. 224 Markert. Mrs. Maude 234 Marks. Warren R 232 Marriott. George E 233 Marsau. Mariorie D 192 Marsdcn. Clement H 215 Marsh. Donald R 128 Marsh. Floyd V 75. 172 Marsh. K. Wendell ...75. 92. 112. 116. 117. 118. 150. 155. JJO Marsh. Theodore H 128 Marshall. Robert W 215 Marston. Anson... 150. 161. 169. 173, 200. 236 Marston. Arthur C 128 Martin. Henry D 172. 233 Martin. James F 262 Martin. Joseph J 114. 201 Martins. Glen E 202 Marvin. K. R 160. 214 MARY B. WELCH EAST 191 MARY B. WELCH. WEST.. ..192 MARY LYON 190 Mason, Jane 110. 111. 211 Massa. John A 139. 140. 170. 199. 221 Masters. Paul E 110, 219 Mathews. Vernon D 75. 171 Matlack. Jesse B....138. 139. 140. 262 Mattice. Hazel L.,..176. 185. 187. 189 Maupin. Glennys R 171 Mauro. Anthony J 221 Mauser, Charles E 235 Maveety. Erma P....129, 189. 195. 229 Max. Walter E 232 Maxon. Marcus A 75, 176 Maxon. Warren H 219 Maxwell. Laura 130. 216 May. Charles A 176. 194 Mayo. Howard R 2.33 Mayo. Jack A 139. 233 Mears. Harriet E 185. 189 Mease. Inez M 190 MEAT JUDGING TEAM 136 Mecaskey. Wanda F 211 Medd, Frank D 206 Medin. Howard M 215 Medin. Kenneth D 215 Medin. Russ L 116. 215 Meeker. W. H 150. 161, 172 Meggitt, Wendell L 206 Meierstein. Dorothy E 191 Meigs. James B 222 Melburg. Delores E 203 Meldrum, H. R 202 Melham, Fred B 75, 130 Melhus. I. E 207 Melhus. Janet M 216 Mellem. Horace 114. 227 Melton. Marjorie L 187. 188 Melvin. J. Keith 175 MEMORIAL UNION STU- DENT COUNCIL 99 MENS GLEE CLUB 128 Mcnzel. Raymond B 75. 236 Mendelhall. Harold. . 172 MENS DORMITORY 194 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270 Menze. L. E 241 Menze. Robert E 112. 227 Mercer. Marian 193 Mercer. William R 194 Merchant. I. A 178, 230 Merchant. Stanley E 75 Mereness. Margery K 75 Mericle. Phyllis M....75. 193. 217 Merkel. Henry L 179. 236 Merrick. Gretchen....75, 93, 158, 224 Merrill. Charles T 195 Merrill. Elaine A 189. 195 Merritt. W. E 262 Metcalf. Jean 129. 189 Meuwissen. Galen H 228 Meyer. Hilda 1 192 Meyer. Roland V 177. 213 MeyerholT. Albert J 194 Meyers. Dorothy M 193 Meythaler. Elizabeth E 192 Michalek. Frank J 226 Micheel. Vernon L 218 Michel. Maurice R 219 Mickelson. Clifford J 195 Mickle, Eileen M 192. 217 Middleton. David W 222 Middleton. Frank W 194. 218 Milby. Thomas 136. 177 Milford. Robert P....126. 168. 195 MILITARY 137 Milius. Hans C 175 Miller. Alfred E 227 Miller. Arlo A 112. 218. 244 Miller. Bernard L....126. 214. 262 Miller. Celia M 129 Miller. Cora B 158. 165 Miller, Clarence J 163. 164 Miller. F. C 233 Miller. Harold L 210 Miller, Helen R 190. 211 Miller. Helen S 75 Miller, Homer E 139. 140. 218 Miller. Joe D 231 Miller. John B 262 Miller. Laura F 163. 217 Miller. Mary H 115. 127. 193. 217 Miller. Maurice 230 Miller. M. Bruce 218 Miller. Otis B 128. 233 Miller. R. D 150. 233 Miller. Richard B 130. 230 Miller. Robert J 178 Miller. Robert P 171 Miller. Vera L 188 Miller. William D 168. 219 Minert. William A 206 Minges. Philip A 226 Minor. Florence V 190. 209 Minor, Raymond A 210 Minsky, Lawrence 243. 252 Miske. Carl H 214 Mitchell. Mabel M 190 Mitchell. William F 205 Mitterling, Robert 128. 220 Moad. Maxine M 189 Moe. Evelyn P 129, 188 Moehl. Adele M 190 Moeller. Yale C 75. 179 Moen. Alan J 172 Molln. Edward L 130 Monell. Arnold S 231 Monlux. William S 76 Montgomery. Dean E 195 Montgomery. Hazel E 192 Moon. Eugene E 223 Moon. Lael 76. 116. 155. 172 Moore. Alice M 189 Moore. Calvin B 222 Moore. Fred B 76. 98. 227 Moore, Helen C 192 Moore. M. Jeanette 76. 127 Moore. M. Virginia 193 Moore. Martha E 185 Moore. Richard D....76. 116. 118. 135. 155. 205 Moorehouse. Gretchen 272 Moorhead. Donald W 175 Moorhouse. Richard 0....76. 166. 230. 248 More. Genevieve G 112. 115. 211 Moreland. Helen L 189. 195 Morelli, Steven E. .139. 140. 231 Mores. Leo.... 113. 117. 118. 160. 199. 226 Moret. La Vonne C 191 Morgan. Mrs. Alice S 166 Morgan. Barton 171 Morgan. Harry S 114 Morgan. Lillian A 189 Morgan. Margaret C 211 Morgan. Niven D 205 Morgan. Paul W 183 Morgan. Robert J 222 Morgan. Robert M 76. 157 Morin. Carol N 191. 211 Morin. Paul N 228 Morley. LeRoy B...76. 139. 163. 169. 201 Morrell. Mabel 1 115. 176 Morris. Byron A 2.30 Morris. Elizabeth 1 90 Morris. Gerald R 230 Morris. Lewis E 180 Morris. Norman A 163. 179 Morrison. George S 175 Morrison. Jack v ' 173. 219 Morrison. Vaughn 232 Morrow. Domenic P 76. 221 Morse. Loretta 190 MORTAR BOARD 152. 153 Mortensen. M 174. 205 Morton. Jack B 76. 110 Morton. John A 230 Moseman. Ralph E 233 Moser. Paul B 219 Mottier. Kathryn L 193 Mountain. Eloise A 127 Mowen. Leonard L 76. 139 Moyer. R. A 161. 169. 230 Muceus. Baldwin K 76 Muecke. Henry F 170 Mueller. Carl R 93. 139. 231 Mueller. Claire J 179 Muir. Florence 115. 203. 272 Mullarky, Virginia L 190 Mullen. Franklin H 175. 221. 262 Muller. George J.. ..76. Ill, 113 227 Mulligan, Francis J 173 Mullin. Francis L 221 Munch. Kathryn A 191 Mundy. James R 177 Munn, Hiram 183 Munsell. Albert L 219 Munsen. John R 128. 227 Munson. M. B 178 Murphy. Daniel C ' .. ' ' 214 Murphy. Edward A 230 Murphy. Glenn 161 Murphy. Mrs. Glenn 127 Murphy. H. C 205 Murphy. L. J 157, 180. 201 Murphy. Mrs. L. J 180 Murphy. Richard 232 Murray. C. B 32 Murray. Charles 36. 178 Murray. Leone K 192. 217 Murray. W. G .-. 205 Myers. Hubert A 76. 172 Myers. Keith E 116. 215 Myles. John 1 179, 232 N Nahrgang. Donald V 234 Nazarene. C. Louise 77. 163. 164. 188 Neal. Denny L 231 Neal, Frank H 77. 214. 243 Neal. Thomas. ...77. 150. 161. 172. 227. 243. 244. 245. 256 Neal, Willard B 231 Neary, Clyde T 201 Neas, Harry M 29 Nechanicky. William G 139. 226. 266 Neff. Katharine G 179 Nelson. Alv in 1 176 Nelson. Barbara J 191 Nelson. Clifford L 223 Nelson. Cornelia A 129. 191. 272 Nelson. Dorothy F 217 Nelson. Dorothy H 166. 192 Nelson. Eleanor V 193 Nelson, Ira S 176 Nelson. Kathryn L 191, 211 Nelson. Leta M 190 Nelson. Lewis A 177 Nelson. Marvin L 173 Nelson. P. Mabel....l52, 158, 165, 204 Nelson. Roger A 173 Nelson. Russell 139. 230 Nelson. Suzanne 192 Nesbitt. George G 230 Ness, Zenobia 211 Neumann. Walter N 220 Newel. Harold L....139. 172. 233 Newell. John F 77. 232 NEW HALL 193 Newnam. William B 214 Newton. John W 193 Newton. Nell.._ 188 Nibe. Donald N 175 Nichols. H. E 176 Nichols, Marian L 190 Nicholson, Zerelda R 211 Nickell, Paulena 115 Nickless. Lester 175 Nicol. Lee 126. 127. 130. 139, 156, 159. 163. 164. 170 Nielsen. Verner H 174 Niemack. Ilza 127 Niendorf. Betty Jo.. ..97. 122. 216 Nilsson. Charlotte C 115. 209 Nissen. Paul F 210 Nordurft. Edgar G 207 Noe. Elizabeth J 188 Noel. John A 207 Noftz. Mearl E 195. 218 Noland. James 258 Nold. Florian W 194 Noll. Maurice A 205 Norman, R. A 161 Norris. Fred L 228 North, Joseph H 130, 214 Northrup, Bernice M 193 Norton, Horace W 159 Noth, W. G 29 Novak, Emily R 115, 209, 272 Null, Frances L 190 Nye, Barbara V 193, 237 Nve, Charles E 230, 26ti Nye, Virginia J 77, 216 o OAK LODGE 195 Oberg, Marvin F 150 Oberliausen, James J.... 170. 194 O ' Brien, Joseph A 221 O ' Brvan, Edna 163 Obye, Walter 139, 173, 207 O ' Connell, Margaret M 77, 158, 217 Odegaard, Alf T 128 Odell, Herbert R....138, 139, 140 Oettiker, Russell L 77 Ogg, Clyde L 231 Ogg, Donald C 218 Ogilvy, Winston S 126 Ohlsen, Edward H 161, 232 Ohlson, Margaret 165 Okeson, Kenneth N 236 Olberding, Vincent P.. ..170. 195 Olsan, Richard D 139 Olson. Arnold J 231 Olson, Catherine G 77, 129, 154, 166. 180. 189 Olson, Edna M 77, 187 Olson, Emery D 77, 114 Olson, Fern M 189 Olson, H. C 174, 205 Olson, O. A 183 Oltrogge, A. Robert 194 OMICRON NU 165 ORGANIZATIONS 167 Orlich. George J 77 Orr. E. Louise.. .77. 100. 198, 224 Osborn, Paul E 182 Osborn, William W 139, 231 Ostlund, William C 219 Otopalik, H .207, 241, 254. 263 Ott, George E 214 Overbv, James F„„77. 139, 175 Overton, Ruth M 188 P Packer, Carl S 128 Packer, R. Allen 215. 256 Paddock, F. B 205 Paetz, Eltrieda C 188 Page, Addison C 77, 122, 219 Pagel. Frieda P 93 Paine, Frank D....156. 161. 173. 214 Pallischeck. Francis J 225 Palmer. Caroline M 129, 217 Palmer, Marian E 192 Palmer, Maxine F 191 Palmer, Richard S 207 Palmer, William K 228 Palmer, Wilma B 129 Panthen, Pauline C 191 Parker. Eugene D 231 Parker. Paul T 234 Parker. Sallie V....100, 127. 198. 204 Parman. George K. ...77, 93, 130, 139 Parmele, Robert A 195, 215 Parrish, Donald M 78 Parsley. Harold V 139, 140, 210, 262 Parsons, George A 118, 163, 164, 185, 201 Partello, Herold 175 Partridge, Helen 203 Partridge, Jay 1 78. 116 Pate, Evelyn R 166 Patel, Purshottam J 172 Patterson, Archie E 78, 155, 175 Patterson, Donald W 226 Patterson, Douglas H....175. 262 Patterson. Norman G 78 Patterson. William G 179 Pattillo. Lois E 191, 203 Paul. Dwaine M 195 Paul. Joseph M 93. 210 Paul. Virgel F 129. 192 Pauley. Robert D,..78. 92, 96, 99, 148, 199, 230 Paustian. R. G 161. 169. 232 Paysen. Carl Z 78. 163. 179. 243. 264 Peach. Charles E 172 Peak. Eugene 214 Pearson. Victoria E 189 Pease. Laurence.. 215 Pease. Ralph K 194, 215 Peaslee, Don M 222 Pechman, Maynard W 231 Peck, Louise D 190 Peck, Robert E 78, 161 Peckham, Lillian A 189 Peet, Louise J 165 Pell, Clare F 100, 115, 209 Pelton, Charles H..126. 168, 195 Pemberton, J, C 170 Pemble, Vincent L....93. 95. 155. 176. 182 Penly. William J. ...93, 139, 173, 225, 262 Pennington, Barbara A 129, 237 Penrod, Vivian V 192 Peoples, Edward L 214 Percy, Richard P 194 Perkins, Donald G 78, 195 Perkins, J. Wayne 168 Perrv. Dorothy G....98. 224. 272 Perry. Ellen G 229 Perry, James R 78 Perry, Robert H 228 Persing, Charles 236 Persinger. Francis E 232 PERSONALITIES 147, 148 Pestotnik, James B 78, 139, 140, 163, 227 Peterjohn, Feme 1 78, 193 Peters, Curtis W 233 Petersen, Ansel N 175, 231 Petersen, Dorothy 189, 195 Petersen. G. M 170. 202 Petersen, Joseph H 116. 128. 130. 205 Petersen. Louise W .78, 93, 115, 188, 190 Petersen, Mildred N 191 Petersen, Thorvald K 231 Peterson, Bill K 202 Peterson, Carlyle 186 Peterson, Dorothy 217 Peterson, Earl A .78, 168, 195, 262 Peterson, H. Dale 194 Peterson, John B 181, 214 Peterson. Lawrence T....173. 201 Peterson. Lewis E 78. 176 Peterson. Luella E 191 Peterson. Margaret V 216 Peterson. Merritt D. S 174 Peterson. Paul D 171. 205 Peterson. Richard D....128. 186 Peterson. Stuart C 166 Pettigrew. Florence 224 Pettinger. Marjorie 112. 115. 211 Petty. George B 142 Pfautz. C. Louise 189 Pfeffer. William H 223 Pfeiflfer, Hermann 175 Plunder, Robert 166, 230 Pfundheller, Howard 128 Phillips, G. Edwin 175 Phillips. Jack E 219 Phillips. S. D 163, 236 PHI DELTA THETA 219 PHI GAMMA DELTA 220 PHI KAPPA 221 PHI KAPPA TAU 223 PHI MU ALPHA 157 PHI SIGMA 185 PHI UPSILON OMICRON.. ..158 PI BETA PHI 224 Picken. Joe C 98, 219 Pickett. B. S 176 Pickett. Ellen Gay 224 Pierce. Arnold A 89 Pierce. Clarke E 226 Pierce. Robert E 176, 206 Pierce, Roger S 176 Pierson, M. R 29 PI KAPPA ALPHA 225 PI KAPPA PHI 226 PI MU EPSILON 159 Pilgrim. Kurt F 206 Pilgrim. Marv E 129 Pillsburv. Lewis E 222 Pilmer. Don S 236. 262 Pinkerton. Nancy J 110, 193 Pinkerton, Rita May 209 Piper, Doris A, ...78, 158, 163, 189 Plagge, H. H 176 Plagge, H. J 157 Plagge. Vernon L 128, 195 Piatt, Llovd G 179 Plocker, Lucille 79, 115, 211 Plumb. Lucille H 188 Plumer. Edward G 205 Plumer. Ferd J 17! Plummer. Willis B 156 Poage. Margaret K 79. 100, 166. 217 Pollard, Donald H 228 POLO 260, 261 Polston, W. Theron 139 Ponder, Alvin E 194 Poole, Frederick T 227, 243, 244, 247, 248, 251, 252 Poor. David B 126, 172, 207 Popma, Don H 225 Porter. A. R 205 Porter. George 1 175 Porter. Gerrit P 223 Porter. R. Howard 183. 206 Forth. Donald L 231 Ports. Eloise F 129 Portwood. Virginia 191 Potter. Jean E 190, 211 Potter, Richard R 227 Potthoff, Gladys L 190 POULTRY CLUB 177 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 136 Pounds, Eloise 192, 209 Power, Jack D 79, 117, 172 195, 218 Powers, Mvron J 231 Pratt, Caryl A 185. 187 Pratt, Esther G 193 Prenn, J. Leon 79. 117. 139 Prescott. Julia J 189. 195 Press. Hugo E 163. 164 Price. Harold S 79, 171, 230 Price, Jane E 190 Price, Maxine 115, 190 Price, Robert C 126, 233 Pride, Harold E 37, 160, 213 Proctor, Robert E 175 Proud, Martha L 79. 203 Prudhon, Clark 172 PSI CHI 166 Ptacek. Leonard A 221 PUBLICATIONS 109 Puckett, Marjory L 115. 204 Pudenz. Othmar J 171 PuUen. Charles L 79. 1 70 Pullen. Marv C 191 Pulling. Jonathan D 116. 235 Pulse. Richard D 205 Putman. Robert D 205 Putnam. Gordon H 233 Q Quaife. Margaret 118 Quaife, Virginia....lOO. 115. 166. 216 Quigley. Donald F 195 Quinn. James S 213 Quintus. Paul E 223 Quist. J. S 206 R Radcliflfe. Arthur D 112 Radclifle. Cvril W 79. Ill Radloff. Donald B 256 Rae. Robert D 79. 139. 140 Rahn. Marian. ...97. 115. 117. 122. 272 Raines, Martin L 118, 207 Ralsten, Donald B 79, 236 Ralya, Don L....79. 95. 155. 163. 179, 199, 208, 258 Ramsey, James D 212 Randolph, William I... .139, 172, 262 Rannells, Florence E 237 Ransom, Hal C 182 Rapp, Gloria 179, 204 Raps, Greg R 79, 128, 195 Rasmussen, Raymond L 139, 194 Rathbone, Rosalie 165 Rathje, Frederic N 236 Rathke, M. Eleanor....21. 100. 130 Rausch. Francis P 173. 219 Raven. Howard C 79. 262 Rawson. Elizabeth A 185. 189 Read, C. Hadley 112, 118 Read, Vinton P 79 Reading, Bettina G 193 Reading, Donald S 233 Ream, Helen F 179, 189 Reavis, Lillian L 189 Reck. S. H 160. 213 Redman. Phyllis E 79. 211 Reed. Margaret 190 Reeder. Douglas 175, 228 Reeves. Betty J 217 Reeves. Mrs. Lucy 230 Rehnblom. Blanche 187 Reifsteck. Florence M 191 Reilly. George E 175 Reis. Elizabeth J.. ..112. 115. 127. 188 Reis, Louis N 166 Reiss, Calvin G 231 Reisser, Vernon H 128, 173 ReistroflCer, Robert J 175 Remien, Howard W 177 Remington, Marie G....80, 94, 187 Remley, Mary L 188 Renne, James S 80, 139, 140, 225 Reuling, Helen F 211, 272 Reupke, Gordon E 244, 246 Rex, Wendell F 80 Reyman, Gerald 80 Reynolds, Charles P 80, 98, 111, 147, 150, 164, 166, 199. 219 Reynolds. Dorothy M....224. 272 Rhinehart. Muriel R 188 Rhoades. Margaret J 80. 130. 216 Rhoads. Lillian G 191 Rice. Catherine M 190. 224 Rice. Harold W 116, 183, 215 Rice, Mrs. Lola S 217 Rice, Winifred 188 Rich, Maurice E 80. 173, 208 Richard, Ray W 238 Richardson, Jeannette 209 Richardson, Kenneth A 179 Richardson, Max S....80, 157, 159 Richardson, Miriam B....115. 216 Richardson. Welch 112. 116. 117, 118, 160 Richey, Dale J 195 Richey, H. W 176. 215 Richter. Harold R 207 Ricker. Helen 127 Rickerson. Kenneth A 178 Rickert. Gerald E 226 Rieke. Glenn W 231 Riepe. Carl R 80, 206 Rievers. John H 214 Rigby. Kate 189 Riley. Harriet A 191 Riley. William F 227 Rinker. Julia M 191 Ripple. Jean F ...97. 122. 189. 229 Risdal. Jasper M 171 Rise. Carl H 93, 175. 200 Risk, Howard K 93. 139. 140. 171. 230 Ritter. Earl C 227 Ritts. Charles S 114 Rizor. Ralph L 89 Roberts. Benjamin A 80, 140. 218 Roberts, Benjamin H...80, 126, 173, 228 Roberts, Bob R 233,250 Roberts, Donald M 215 ♦ 321 O rn 322 ♦ oberts. Maria M. ...33. 152. 159. 189. 224 Roberts. Martha. ...80. 92. 94. 112. 148. 152. 154. 158. 224 Roberts. Pauline W 237 Roberts. Thomas F 200 Robertson. George E 195 Robertson. W. Ferman....80. 95. 171 Roliinson. Bruce W 118 Robinson. Clare W 159. 193 Robinson. Everett J 226 Robinson. J. L 205 Robinson. P. G 159 Rocic. Donald H 159 Roewe. Rachel 129. 189 Rogers. Merlin J 221 Rogers. Myer 127 Rognlien. Marie C 217 Rohlf. John A. ...93. 110. 112. 215 Rohr. Albert L 89 Roller. Carolvn M 188 RoUins. Alton K 172 Rolhiian. Walter F 201 Rollmann. W. F 159 Romine. Jeanne C 129, 192 Rominger. John R 225 Ronningen. Grace 0....n5, 117. 217 Rooke. Doris E 216 Roost. Elizabeth H 130. 224 Root. Loraine F 80. 189. 195 Root. Marguerite 224 Root. Robert 118 Roschlau. Harry E 218. 248. 250 Rosebrook. Eugene W. .110. 124. 179. 219 Rosebrook. Dr. L. R 201 Rosenbusli. Charles T 127 Rosenbusch. Inez 154. 187 Rosenfeld. Benjamin 80 R. O. T. C 138 Roth, Marie S 190 Rothneker. R, R 163. 179 Rothfus. Margaret J 192 Rothlisberger. A. Carl 81 Rothm ever. V. R 161 Rottke. Mrs. Nelle 1 206 Roudebush. R. E 172 Roudabush. R. L 218 Rousseau. Morrison L 179 Rowe. Stanford H....230, 253. 266 Rowland. William E 89 Rowlands. Richard A 208 Roy. Francis V 219 Royce. Winifred. .115. 192. 217 Royer. Dorothy J 81. 93 Royer. George W 226 Royer. Wilbur B 201 Ruby. George B 208 Ruden. Vernon N 89 Rudnick. Art 126. 218 Ruef, Benjamin E 139. 220 Ruggles, Annabel Lee 191 Ruggles. Ralph E. .183. 205. 243 Rukgaber. John R 81, 116 Rulifson. Charles 205 Runkle. John H 210 Runnells. R. A 178 Rushia. Edwin L 126. 195 Rushmore. Rowland W 243. 244. 247. 248 Russell. Mable 165 Russell. Marian B 192 Russell. Mary E 189 Russell. Morell B 215 Rutledge. William A 164 Ryan. Alden H 159 Ryan. David W 114. 139 Ryan. Flovd T 139. 175 Rylander. Hilda J 192 s Saddorls. Thomas J 81, 175. 232 Saflev. Don L 207 Safely. Hazel 229 Sage. J. R 32, 161. 226 Sagen. O. K 159 Saha. Glenn E 210 Sallee. Lamar 139. 183, 231 Salsbury, Frances 1 192 Salsbury. John G 195 Salsbery. Philip F 221 Salzman. Henry 1.39 Sampers. Henry C....81. 139, 170 Sampson. Alexander E...81. 1.57, 180. 183. 210 Sampson. Ella A 190 Sampson. George 81, 176 Samuels, Edith K 193 Saniuelson. Merrill E 112 Sancken. Herman H 233 Sandell. Jean 165 Sandham, Edwin C 207 Sandham, John 150 Sandstrom. MayDelle M 129 Sar, Allan C 201 Sar, Robert A ...96. 114. 171. 201 Sargent. Lois J 129. 191, 229 Sargent. Warren B 228 SATIRE 276. 277 Satterly. William E 126, 127. 234 Sauer. Frances E 185. 188 Sauer. Kenneth W 175 Sauerberg. Margaret M 192 Saul. Carol E 192 Saunders, Mrs. Lucy 209 Savage. H. 1 170 Sawin. Bertha R....112. 203. 272 Sawin. John F 81 Sawyer. Frederick J 185 Sayre. H. A 214 SCABBARD AND BLADE... 140 Scanlan. Forrest L 194 Scantlebury. Clifford V 220 Schad. Arline M 100. 191 Schaeffer. Florence L 209 Schaefer. Orvine H 173 Schafroth. Arlene E 99. 115, 211 Schafroth. Felix H....92. 207. 243. 244. 245 Schaller. Herbert L 127 Schaller. Robert R 207 Schanche. Dr. A. N 213 Scheffel. Ellamae l89 Scheffler. Gus 81. 194 Sehenk. Casper 219 Schenk. Peggy. ...94. 115. 122. 224 Schierbaum. Donald L....175. 233 Schild. Donald T 171 Schilletter. J. C 176 Schlick. W. J 161 Schliffke. Carl C 81, 173. 2 ' ' 0 Schlott. John F 93, 128. 13 ' ' . 179. 234 Schlueter. Glen R 231 Schmidt. Ednamav 81. 224 Schmidt. H. J ...182. 220. 243. 264 Schmidt, Ralph A 175. 233 Schmutzer. Robert C 179 Schnare. Clarence W 195 Schnase. Helen V 81. 189 Schneider. Dorothea L....129. 229 Schneider. Fred 139. 207 Schneider. Glenn W 212 Scholtes. Wayne H 175 Schooley. Betty 94. 185. 193. 198 Schou. Carl N 81. 213 Schreiber. Robert E 207. 26S Schreiber. William F 139. 222 Schroeder. Ira 157 Schroeder. John W 139 Schryver. Barbara J 192 Schubert. Carl J 81 Schuhmacher. Roland R 218 Schuldt. Herbert H....81. 199. 201 Schuldt. Kathleen F 190 Schuler. Rollin R ...139. 140. 207. 262 SchuUer. Dorothy M .224 Schumacher. Charles B 226 Schumacher. Charles M 175. Schumacher. John H 213 Schwane. Henry H 175. 2,58 Schwartz. James W 233 Schweicker. Virginia A 192. 211 Schweitzer. Willard J 2.33 Schwendener. Mrs. Mary B....210 Schworm. William A. ...93. 115. 164, 182 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S COUNCIL 187 Scoltock, Joseph D 95 Scott. A. M 193, 228 Scott. Helen J 129. 1.54. 187. 192. 272 Scott. Leah E....112. 115. 185. 191 Scott. Lloyd W 219 Scott. Robert M 194. 243. 256 Scott. Sam J 175 Scott. William F 114. 128. 201 Seabaugh. Annabel L 190 Searing. R. Lawrence....lll, 227 Seath, Dwight M 215 Secor, James B 175. 195 Seelev, Alpheus H 227 Seeling, P. F 82 Seemann. Louis N 175 Seitz. Charles R 207 Senim. Paul T 170 SENIOR CLASS 57 Serde. Lillian 127 Setterdahl. Loren R 82, 118, 135, 155. 215 Severance. Grace 165 Sevold, Jean A 193 Sexauer. T. E 171 Shakespeare. Mary L 192 Shaler. E. Stanley. .93, 139. 214 Shamburger. Marv M 179, 193 Shank. Charity B. .82. 97. 198. 209 Shank. Daniel B 215 Shank. William M 210 Sharp. M. A 172 Shattuck. F. V 152. 209 Shearer. P. S 155. 198. 235 Shedd. Robert K 172 Sheetz. Donald K 182. 212 Sheffield. Charles P 177 Sheker. Louilah M 192 Sheldahl. Marian A 190 Sheldon. Allen C 126 Shelly, Howard T...,82, 92, 199, 213 Shelton. James H 182 Sheo Piao 82 Shepard. Bernice L 188 Shepard. Harold R 171 Shepherd, G. S 205 Sheppard. K. Wyman 176 Sheridan. Margaret R 191 Sherman. Gwendolyn 129 Sherman. John W 207 Shei-man. LaForest B....139. 206 Sherrod. Wildring B 192 Shew. Margaret 190 Shilling, Ida M 211 Shillinglaw, Clifford A....82, 161, 168 Shillington, Harry R....82. 156. 161. 170 Shirer, Bob W 205 Shoemaker, Elizabeth....ll5. 217 Slioemaker. Gretchen 129 Shoemaker. Warren W 227 Shoemaker. William H 82 Shook. Franklin F 220 Shortley. Rush M 219 Shorts. Mavis G 188 Shugart. Clyde E 244 Shull. H. C 29 Shultz. E. N 205 Siberell. John A 112 Sidwell. Richard 206 Sieling. Dale H 218 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON....227 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 154 SIGMA CHI 228 SIGMA DELTA CHI 160 SIGMA KAPPA 229 SIGMA NU 230 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 231 SIGMA PI 232 Sigmond. Jean E 198. 216 Silker. Theodore H 175 Silver. Frank F 228 Simington. Wayne J 95. 116. 122. 205. 262 Simmering. Lawrence F 82. 96. 166. 173. 206 Simmons. Charles J 208 Simmons. Dorothy F 127. 152 Simmons. Mrs. Gladys E 188 Simms. Wheeler E 171 Simon. James F 225 Simon. Virginia B 193 Simons. Lois M 93. 188. 189 Simonsen. Doyle W 218 Simonsen. Earl D 210 Simpson. Mrs. Cora E 29 Simpson. R. I. ...208. 242. 252. 2.53 Sims, Frances A 30, 94, 158. 165. 188 Singer. Paul J 225 Siverly. Ralph 175 Sivesind. Milton C 205 Skaggs, Susan F 192. 216 Skarshaug. Evald G 139 Skerrv. Harry A....138. 139. 140. 161. 222 Skidmore. Alvin M 207 Skinner. Wilbur 202 Skromme. Lawrence H....82. 96. 118. 135. 15. 161. 172 Skvllingslad. Lee E 112. 210 Slade. Llewellyn E 170. 234 Slade. Violetta E 173 Slater. Curtis E 173 Sloss. Margaret W 152. 203 Smelser. Amos W 82. 15. 175 Smeltzer. Warren H 194 Smith. Art H 218 Smith. Bernard C 126 Smith. Burton T 128 Smith. Charles T 225 Smith. Claude H 126. 195 Smith. Colin W 232 Smith. Dorothy H...,97. 115.217 Smith. Dwight A 178 Smith. E. R 159 Smith. E. Stark 189, 217 Smith. Frederick G 207 Smith. Gordon 128. 179. 227 Smith. Harriet L....112. 115. 209 Smith. Helen F 159 Smith. Howard C 210 Smith. Jerome C....82. 116. 139. 140. 227 Smith. Kenneth E 234 Smith. Klarize M 187, 189 Smith. Leroy C 89 Smith. Marjorie 192 Smith. Maurice M 112 Smith. Ralph D 207 Smith. Richard T 126 Smith. Robert L 183. 218 Smith. Robert M 201 Smith. Sidney T 126. 213 Smith. Stark 190 Smith. Virginia M 193 Smith. Bettv Zoe....l91. 192, 216 Smoke. Joe 227 Snedecor, G. W 159. 218 Snedecor. James 218 Snell. Elwin G 213. 244. 256 Snetzer. Robert E 195 Sniffm. Mabel 1 185. 192 Snittjer. James S 205 Snyder, Melvin L 82, 139 Soder, Darwin R,...82. 173. 207 Soder. Lenore A 93, 129. 188 Soderstrom, Victor H 230 Soehl. H. Harold 82 Soenke. Louis 118 Sorensen. Betty Ann 191 Sorenson, Sylvia M 100. 191. 216 Sorenson. Velma 1 189 Soth. Lauren K 208 Soth. Max R .139. 140. 157. 208 Souder. Janice F 193 Soukup. Lester F....83. 93. 130. 223 Spahn. Harry M 116. 183 Spangler. M. G 161, 213 Sparr, George D 235 Spauldin, Lois 1 193 Spaulding, Irving A 126 Specht. Loretta M 129, 186. 188 129 Specker. Herbert H 83. 139. 140, 214 Speers. W. Hal 210 Spence. Paul A 177 Spencer. Audrey 1 164, 188 Spencer, Carl G 227 Spencer. David H 112. 220 Spencer. Marv E 166 Sperry. Gerald D 220 Spieth, Lanning F 127 Spinney. L. B 161 Sponheim. Gene A 206 Spratt, Bessie W,...83. 130. 164. 165 Sprinkle. Francis G 173 Sproul. Jane 189 Sproul. Philip T 83. 156. 170 Sprv. Bettv J...: 192 Sprv. Robert H 83. 155, 215 Squire. Edw ard G 195 Stacv. W. H 206 Stafford. Clay 183 Stafford. Harris R 139. 253 Stahl. Alfred R 83. 173. 214 Stahlman. Manzella G....83. 164 Stanerson. Bradford R 232 Stanerson. Mrs. Bradford....l27 Stange. Elizabeth J 211 Stange, Mrs. Harriett 193 Stangland. Maxine M 191 Stanley. Nila M 192 Stanton. Margaret.. ..33. 93. 152. 181. 217 Stanton. Thomas 1 93 Stark. Marvin L 199. 222 Starling. Ralph J 194 Starr. John P 175. 195 Starrak. Gay A 97, 110. 112. 115. 216 Starrak. J. A 171 Stearns. Dorothy M 127. 154. 211 Stearns. H. P 127 Stearns. Zadietta 217 Stebbins. Dean W 159 Steenhill. Niels K 114 Steeve, Enola 272 Steffen. Harry W 221 SteiflE. Evelyn A 129. 192 Steiner. Marv E 83. 209 Sfeinke. Islay M 209 Stellrecht. Elizabeth A 188 Stelzer. William R....110. 168. 208 Stephan. Walter G 228 Stephens. Marie 165. 217 Stephenson. Helen E 83 Stepps. William W 83 Steuck. Fred H 156. 170. 182. 183 Stevens. D. S 230 Stevens. Wayne 83, 128, 227 Stevenson. W. H 225 Steward. Charles F 210 Stewart. Clarence R 210 Stewart. Frank E....83, 219. 248 Stewart. John T 112. 132. 230 Stewart. Kennth W 243 Stewart, L. 0....114. 161, 169, 173 Stewart, Margaret E 83, 130, 180, 188 Stewart. Marian 83. 237, 272 Stickels. William G 227 Stiehl. James H 126, 175, 233 Stierwalt, John R 171 StilUans. Jeanne S 190 Stirling. Florence F 93 Stoeckeler. Ernest G 175. 213 Stoecker, Al J 230, 243. 244. 253. 255 Stolen, Rev. Amos W 186 Stone. Esther 190 Stone. Frederick 175 Stone. Sidney C 130 Storke. Harry P 138, 139. 140 Stotz. Robert J 220 Stoufer, William K 219. 243, 252 Stoutemyer, Vernon T 176 Stowe. Richard L 223 Straight, Betty. ...94. 129. 130. 224 Straight. Glenn T 175 Straight. Jean 224 Straight. Lee 170 Strauss. Edward M....92. 168. 214 Straw. Dorothy J 192 Street. Phyllis J 84, 193 Strieker, Aloha M 176, 193 Strieker, Harold W 208 Strieker. Thomas A 234 Strickland. Paul D 110. 111. 139, 175, 228 Strickler, Dorothy H 190 Strohmeier, Jeanne 99 Strom, Robert G 110, 219 Stromer, Nellie A, ...84, 130. 180. 188 Struble. Robert C 219 Struthers. Donald K 172 Stuart. Robert M 139 Stubbs. Walter C 227 Stump. William G 184. 202 Suedkamp. George R 221 Suesens. Richard W 206 Sullivan. Jaye M 126. 208 Sullivan. Lenore 158, 224 Sullivan. William J 231 Summers. George H 113. 227 Sunderlin. Edith M 166. 198. 217 Sutherland. Elizabeth 165 Sutherland. Mary E 129. 190 Sutton. Eugene M 171, 221 Sve, Harriet C 191, 216 Swain, L. C 262 Swain. Lois G 189 Swaine. James E 233 Swan. Charles 1 222 Swan. Leta M 216 Swan. Neva M 203, 210 Swandahl, O. Stanley 128 Swander, Jack E 194 Swaney. Laura 185. 188 Swanson. Betty J 161 Swanson. Clifford 139. 175 Swanson. Ernest A 84. 195 Swanson. Kenneth E 195 Swanson. Lvdia V 165. 166 Swanson. Olive 97, 211 Swanson. Pearl 158. 165. 211 Swanson. Stanley C 170. 201 Swanton. Ruth M 164. 184 Swartzendruver. Carol E 188 Swatosh. Robert B 112. 139. 183 Sweeney. O. R 161 Sweitzer. Mark W 170 Swen. Theodore R 194. 227 Swendsen. Margaret r..,,84. 187 Swenson. Lois E 130. 224 Swett. Wilbur F 128, 201 Swift, Kenneth A. ...84. 173. 195 Swigert. Delores M 129. 185. 191 SWIMMING 258. 259 Swingle. Edith 127, 152, 154, 165 Swinney, Helen 158. 198. 229 Sylvester. Josephine M 190 Taff. Anne M 224 Tafl. James A.. ..84. 93, 139, 140. 235 Taff. P. C 235 Taft. George 87 Talbot. William L 220 Talbott. Jane E 84 Talcott. Horace C 194 Talcott. Leonard D 201 Tappan. Warren M 207 Tarnoff. Mvron S 168 Tate. James K 230 Taube. Katherine....ll5. 180. 191 TAU BETA PI 161 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 233 TAU SIGMA DELTA 163 Taylor. Connie S 112. 190 Taylor. Earl B 171 Taylor. Margaret R 185 Taylor, Robert J 166 Teeple. Harold 212 Teig. Berdette R 179. 235 Teig. Kermit M....84. 95. 118, 134. 205 Teigland. Dorothy J 186. 190 Telin, Mary J 126, 127, 211 Tellier, John R 227 Temin, Jack 170 Temple. Mrs. Blanche... 189 Temple. Jeanne 93, 224 Templeton, Harold P 183 Templeton. Norma A. ..192. 216 Tennant. Harry R 213 Tennant. Otto A 194. 207 Tennant. Robert D 84. 126. 157 TENNIS 264 Terrill. Stanley W 194 Terrill. William J.. ..94. 95. 111. 118. 139. 177. 228 TeSelle. Eugene A 174 Test. William D 172 Teter. Edna 165 Tett. Harlan F 84. 139. 170 Tharp. Max M 171 Theophilus. David C 139 THETA CHI 234 THETA DELTA CHI 235 THETA SIGMA PHI 162 THETA XI 236 Thielen. Robert E 214 Thiesfeld. Harry W 170 Tholin. Kathrvn V 192 Thomas. Charles J 139. 172 Thomas. Margaret E 192 Thomas. Paul C 84, 179 Thomas, Robert G 84 Thomas. Russell E 179. 223 Thomas. Sophronia H....187. 191 Thompson. Dean W 175 Thompson. Edward A 171 Thompson. George G 177 Thompson. Gertrude W 188. 272 Thompson. Harold J 95. 172 Thompson, Kenneth J. .85. 160. 226 Thompson. Lois V 191. 229 Thompson. Marjorie 127 Thompson. Robert E 85 Thompson. Robert M 231 Thompson. Roy B 175 Thompson. S. H 205 Thompson. Sheldon W 219 Thompson, Verna J 191 Thonipson, Virginia 1 188 Thomson. Benjamin G 127. 132. 234 Thomson. Burton C....214. 243. 248. 251 Thomson. Marybelle 193, 217 Thomson, Vale U 195 Thornburg, Elizabeth E 159, 185, 189 Thorne, Charles J 159 Thornton, H. Bert 173, 213 Thorp. L. J 233 Thorsheim. Henry J 127 Thurber. Warren B 85, 262 Thurlow, David W 114, 227 Tilden. Winifred R 165. 216 Tillotson. Mary E 192 Tillson. Dean S 126. 173 Timm. Edgar 150 ToUefson. Audrey F 209 Tooley, Harry C 118, 134, 205 Tow. Edwin E 85, 155, 175 Towne, Barbara 224 Towne. Polly A 192, 224 TOWN GIRLS COUNCIL 187 Townsend, Ernest W 235 TRACK 252, 253 Tracy. Kathryn M 185. 191 Tracy. Veronica B....85. 198. 211 Tramm. Gilbert E 139. 201 Traviss. Parthen N 118, 134 Trenary. Russell E 214 Trepp. Thelma A 189 Trieseler. Henrietta E 193 Troup. Donald A 228 Troutman. Marian M....129, 190 Trumbull. Dorn C 226 Trump. Margarite E 180. 193 Truog. Vyron D 128 Truskowski. J. E 242, 246 Tschantz. Eloise A 190 Tucker. Avery V 171 Turkington. Mrs. Ernest 127 Turner. Evelyn M 189 Turner. Harold D 93, 168 Turner, Marcia E 165 Turnev, Dillon S....85. 114. 147. 156. 159. 161. 170. 227. 243. 263 Tuttle, William S 225 Tyler. Lloyd E 233, 262 Tyndale. Howard E 85 u Ulrich. Thelma M 190 Underkofler. Richard S 221 Underkofler, Thomas A 221 Updegraft. Robert R 227 Updegraff. Thomas R 98, 227 Upmier. Verne H 226 Urbatsch. Harley R 175 Urbatch. Victoria V 193 Urquhart. Patricia L 187 Valencourt. Florence E 126. 127, 193 Valerius, John L 210 Van Camp, Virginia G 192 Van Cleve, Paul W 179, 235 Vance. Thomas F 166 VanDeMark. Bruce W 228 VanDeMark. Wayne A 228 Vandenburgh. Edw-ard C 85, 130, 173, 230 VanderLinden. John E 112 VanDervoort. J. Rand... 171. 230 VanEvera. Donald B....139, 215. 262 Van Giesen, William 138, 139. 140. 161 Van Horn. Genevieve D 85. 129. 154. 229 Vaniman. Georgina 129. 190 Van Nostrand. D. J 126 Vannote. Elnor C 85, 229 VanPelt, Sumner H 205 VARSITY I 243 Vaughan, John H 231 Veenker, George F 240. 244 Velflick, Irvin H 233 Venzke, Carl E 178 Verburg. Eileen E 188 Verdin. James B 294, 234 Vermeer. Helen B 217 Vermee. James 171 Versteeg. Donald G 179 Vertz. Dale E 228 VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY 178 Vickerstaflf. Hugh R 194. 228 VEISHEA 119 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE 120 Vieth. Jean M 193, 217 Vifquain, R. M 207 Vifquain. Russell M 219 Vinall, Dorothy L 192 VISTONIAN CLUB 179 Vlasek. Mabel G 191 VanVliet. Charles 195 Voder. Ralph 202 Vogel. Martin C 177 Vogel. Norman F....85. 139, 170, 195 Vogel. Ralph 233 Vogel. Richard C 126. 234 Voigt. Wilson B 225 Volz. E. C 176 VonGillern. Robert F....93. 199, 227 Von Glan. Edward H 139 Voorhees. Grant W 236 w W. A. A. COUNCIL 272 Waddington. Lester E 85, 92. 127, 201 Wagler, Dwight K 226 Wagler. John J 85, 168 Wagner. James A 220 Wagner. Kenneth M 85. 155. 157 Wagner. Lois N 192 Wagner. Paul R 227 Wahl. Arthur C 98. 219 Wahl. Robert C 222 Wahrenbrock. Earl L 85 Wainwright. Leslie F....130. 170 V aite, Albert J....243, 244. 245. 252 Waite. Jeanne 191 Wake. Frances M 191 Wakefield. Elinor A 86, 165 Wakelev. Rav E 212 Wald. Urcela D 193 Waldee, Edward L. 86 Waldee. Ernest G 89 Waldorf. Vernon 86. 231 Waldron. Helen T 192, 224 Wales, Ogle 236 Walke. Marshall G 168 Walker. Eleanor M 129. 191 Walker. Peter S....86. 130. 131, 220 Wall. Robert F 80 Wallace. John P 29 Wallace. J. William 207 Wallace. Marcella 0....129, 180. 189 Waller. Don H 219 Waller, E. F 178, 205 Wallis. RoUand B 207 Walsh. F. E 178 Walsh. Janet A 192. 209 Waltenspiel. Alice M 191 Walter. John F 139. 140 Walters. Maurine H 216 Walters. Robert H 210 Walters. Vivian M 211 Walz. Edward A 205 Wamboldt. Allan S 179 ♦ 323 Si ' miiii mmmaMmttimmmm ' mm ' ninmi ' i nm w6aiaaamtimiiM tmBiateam 111 324 Ward. Quaite M 178, 183. 195 Warden. Laura J 190 Ware. Henry L 236 W.- RD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 181 WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 182 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL. .182 Warnick. EITie C 166 Warren. Jennie M 185 Warren. Merrill G 86. 215 Warrington. Francis C....86. 161. 219. 256 Warve. Ruth E 192 Wasson. Orville G 170 Wasson. Ruth E 188 Waterman. Franklin M 127 Waters. N. F 177 Watkins. W. F 215 Watson. Lucille M....94. 97. 115. 193. 216 Watts. Margaret E 86. 129 Webb. W. Justus 175. 195 Weber. John L 175. 218 Wehrnian. Willis E 171 Weibel. Harold R 126 Weibel. William A....86, 157. 170 Weihe. H. D 127 Weiler. George W 207 Weinel. Marian E 191. 216 Weiner. Leo 194 Weir. Robert A 86 Weirick. George T 114. 207 Weiss. Martin G 205 Welker. Llovd M....86. 139. 157. 168, 180 Wellhouse. W. H 198 Wellmerling. Harriet B....86. 189 Wells. Margaret G 191 Welch. H. Paul 185 Wempe. Robert H 139. 227. 243. 258 Wendt. Jane V 182. 189 Wenk. Maxine 190, 204 Werdel. Kenneth F 170 Werkman. C. H 234 Werkman. Robert T 114. 139. 227 Werner. Harriet 115. 191 Werner. Hugo B 86. 155. 175. 194 Werner. Ruth W 193 Werring. Daniel F 223 Wert. Done Mae 192 Wertz. Beverly 86. 130, 216 Wessman. John H 194 Wesson. Jeanne B 127, 192 West. Einar 200 West. Stephen E 139. 231 Westcot. William D 177 Westerberg. Howard A 214 Weston. John 200 We.stphal. Lorna M 185, 191 Wetzel. Naoma K 192 Whaley, Marguerite H 198. 217 Wheat. Maxine M 189 Wheeler. Mary E 204 Wheelock. Bernadine E 192 Wheelock. George L 168 Wherry. May B 191 Whetstone. Feme G 86. 188. 192 Whipple. Betty 94. Ill, 224 Whisler, B. A 161, 169, 207 Whisler. Paul A 172 Whitacre. Josephine J....192, 203 White. Abner B 171 White. Arlen 87 White. James W 208 White. Jean 129 White. Margaret E 217 White. Ralph W 173, 225 White. Robert 0....118, 136, 177 White. Warren G 128, 219 White. William J 221 Whiteside. Mrs. Addie 214 Whittord. Llovd 256 Whitley. George 233 Whitmore. Elton A 232, 243, 252 Wibholm. Ole C 205 Wickersham. George L 139. 225 Widdifield. Wallace F 87. 205 Wiegman. H. Jean 218 Wlcse, H. Max 96. 161 Wilbert. Amy A 188 Wilcox. Ethelwyn 165 Wilcox. Lola 118 Wilcox. Priscilla E 209 Wilderson. Paul W 194. 2.30 Wilhelm. George F....87. 175. 215 Wilhelm. Robert H 194 Wilcke. H. L 177. 215 Wilkes. Robert C....87. 173, 199. 233 Wilkes. Robert F. ...87. 140. 168. 207. 262 Wilkinson. J. A 218 Wilkinson. Mary E....87, 100. 115. 224 Willev. John D 116 Willhoit. Charles H 214 Williams. Avalyn 187. 191 Williams. Bernice 189 Williams. Mrs. Besse 218 Williams. Doris N....165. 185. 189 Williams. Frances E 94. 127. 187. 192. 224 Williams. Henry W 134 Williams. Herbert M 212 Williams. James D 128. 195 Williams. James K 205. 217 Williams. Kathryn J 127. 193 Williams. Leiand C 219 Williams. Mary F....112. 115. 211 Williams. Mary L 190 Williams. Max B....126, 127. 222 Williams. Richard L 87, 139. 214 Willis. B. S 96. 170. 231 Willits. Ralph L 95. 195 Willson. L. H 159 Wilson. Carroll C 175 Wilson. Charles A 179 Wilson. Claire E 191 Wilson. Clarence M 112, 116 Wilson. Douglas W 194 Wilson. Geo. Miner 87. 228 Wilson. Gertrude J 129. 185. 188 Wilson. Harold A 226 Wilson. Harry P 234 Wilson. Hazel A 188 Wilson. James R....175. 195. 262 Wilson. John R 175, 194 Wilson. Kenneth E 175 Wilson. Leon L 243 Wilson. Leonard M 87. 173 Wilson. Lloyd R 173. 212 Wilson. Mabel A 87. 209 Wilson. Margaret R 87. 217 Wilson. William R 126 Wilson. Wyman D 266 Wing. Helen L 192 Wingert. J. B 176 Winkler. Karl J 195 Winn. Russell E....87, 92, 93, 99, Index of Advertisers Allan Machine Shop 306 Allen Motor Co 304 Ames Building and Loan 307 Ames Daily Tribune 307 Ames Grain and Coal Co 307 Ames Laundry 302 Andy ' s 311 Balfour. L. G. Co 310 Brannberg and Aim 294 Brown. Farwell T 304 Burger-Baird 293 Campus Drug Store 310 Carr Hardware Co 302 Carter Press 304 Christensen Hardware Store. .308 Coe ' s Flower Shop 304 College Book Store 289 College Savings Bank 299 Cownie Fur Co 301 Dragoun Transfer Co 303 Edwards Coal Co 299 Everts Florists 306 Fair Market 219 Fair Store 300 Grasselli Chemical Co 303 Green Gander 298 Grid 296 Hanson Lumber Co 305 Helzberg Jewelers 303 Hill ' s Studio 297 Interstate Transit Lines 305 Iowa Agriculturist 314 Iowa Engineer 298 Iowa State College 287 Iowa Slate Student 314 Judisch Bros 305 Kimler Coal and Ice Co 302 Knapp and Martin 304 Florence Langford 304 McDowell Insurance Agency 304 Mathison Motor Co 311 Memorial Union 291 Munn Electric Co 294 W. H. Nutty Garage 306 Olmsted College Shop 310 O ' Neil Dairy Co 308 Palmer Plumbing Co 310 Parson Leaher Goods Store. .304 Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co 311 Plumb ' s Jewelry Store 300 Purity Bakery 294 Rainbow Grill 307 Rushing Food Market 308 S. K. Smith Co 295 Stephenson ' s 310 Stoutfer ' s Shoe Store 306 Student Supply Store 309 C. C. Taft Co 309 L. C. Tallman 304 Tilden Store Co 307 Tribune Publishing Co 308 Union Story Trust and Savings Bank 306 Walsh Furniture and Hard- ware 306 Western Grocery Co 308 Weigner-Simpkins Co 309 Wilkens-Anderson Co 298 Younker ' s 301 Professional Page 312 W. B. Armstrong A. I. Hougen T. L. Rice B. D. Atchlev H. L. Johnston C. W. Smith Arthur Buck Louis Judisch E. S. Smith H G. Buck G. E. McFarland M, F. Smith B. G. Budge G. E. McFarland. Jr. J. D. Tavlor E. B. Bush C. H. Pasley O. L. Thorburn J. G. Fellows P. J. Pollock F. E. Robinson W . L, . Wishart 132. 148, 173, 219 Winter. Edward F 195, 262 Wirth. Alice J 192 Wise. Rex R 170. 213 Wiseman, Arthur W 87. I.i6. 170. 195 Wiser. Keith 174 Witherspoon. John C 175 Witmer. Carroll R 175, 252 Wogen. J. Glenn 128. 205 Wolf. Walter H 114. 168. 201 Wollesen. Marlys 192 WoUesen. Maxine 192 Wolverton. Dorothy E....192. 211 Womeldorflf. Eileen A. .129. 193 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 271. 273. 274 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL 188 WOMEN ' S HEALTH COUNCIL 100 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD 272 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION 198 Wood, Alice C 193 Wood. Barley 116 Wood. Marvin F 212 Wood. S. N 178 Wood. Thomas C....138. 139. 140 Wood. Warren W 175 Woodbridge. Edward G....93. 208 Woodburn. Leiand H 206 Woodbury. Ronald W 233 Woodrow. Jay W 183 Woodruff. Irvan L 173 Woods. Mary E 192 Woody. O. G 212 Woodsman. Nelia 88. 224 Woodward. Tvler M 183 Woodsworth. John B 180 Woolfries. A. G 201 Wordingham. John M 214 Workman. Loretta C 209 Worlev. Roger M 231 Worst. Robert H 208 Wester. George W 88 WRESTLING 254. 255 Wright. Arthula 129. 203 Wright. Averil 88. 130 Wright. John 88. 161 Wright. Wallace 202 WulfT. Wilbur A 175. 195 Wulflng. Katharine M...88. 129. 154. 158. 21fi Wvant. Maurice E 177 Wulke. Harold 118 Wvatt. Edna L 88. 211 Wylie. Ruth E 203 Y Yates. Neva L 88. 158. 187 Yeager. J. J 227. 241 Y. M. C. A 183 Yocom. Doris A 192 Young. Alberta L 187, 192 Young. Clarence J 139 Young. Dick C 227 Young. Doris E 94. 122. 224 Young. Gladvs 1 192 Young. Roberta 88. 189 Youngberg. Cliarles H 205 Younkin. George R 155. 176 Younkin. Ida R 88. 94. 115. 152. 165, 193 Y. W. C. A 184 z Zablodil. Ronald J 206 Zbornik. Thomas W 88. 161. 168 Zeigler. Lee C 128 Zeigler. Ralph W 126. 195 Zelle. Max R....88, 118. 135. 139. 155, 205 Zemke. Barbara E 209 ZETA TAU ALPHA 237 Zimmerman. Clyde W 112 Zimmerman. H. M 88 Zimmerman. Helen M 192 Zingg. Warren M 139. 234 Zoller. Elinor F 118, 158, 165 Zook, Roy F 178, 233 Zugschwerdt, Nolan F 128 i