Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1938 volume:

Donald H. Roberts e37 htldon — c — J J - miRmm RICHflRDSOn EDITOR CVRIL RflDCLlFFE BUS. mGR. a I ■ lOlUfl 8T.flT€ COLL€Gi AT J--|nJ prouJIij va ' ;e out j-lisiming bav uev to tne ?k4 I ij-t our ringing cn(5illenge v 3ili(5intlLj, I et OUT ' pigriting uav cry] ever be victori)! Ljold s-on? o|- |owci otcite, r eep mcJircning onwc rd ever near tne victorq gcite I nere to consecrcite our everl(3i9ting loqcalti). |- !,i?e! lowca ot(3ite. entrance to pedc go Lj LLJSLrWT ' W I ;d ? d coed ? domain a viculiuval pers-pective 9 l;(5iteiLi ?-tcindc prologue to gloTij VI9 bilitt) unlimiteid oae to owci otcite •. -Jfc  ■•••••■ -.; y i. ■ ' A-fc,. ' Lm..; T ' -iT jrl- .:r :. vetermc TL) landscape invit(5ition und er a m ple interclc s ' S ' trot s-pn ng trcij-j-ic ' • ' 7 1 - i y - •• . ■T ' . - ■; ■ •■■■ . IP ■■ ■ . ' 11 • , . . . ■ • 1 rndd s-nciciow wi Ik % n u - c L L e G e C L P 5 5 OF ' 3 8 ORG R n IZflTIOnS F R fi T 6 R n I T I e 5 C R m P U S L I F 6 look. CTYXJL vj -.■■ii ' ■nOK.- a ' RDminiSTRflTion Division OF AGRICULTURE Division OF GncineeRinG Division OF Home economics Division OF inDUSTRiflL science Division OF veieRinflRV meDicme 20 n u - vy OUR PRBID ni 5PGRH5 It is a pleasure to extend this word of greeting to the thousands of young men and women, now studying at the college or scattered over the world, who are engaged in important and constructive work in the various fields of applied science. The Iowa State College is closing its seventieth year of sei ' vice and j-gKwg we feel that the friends of the institution may look back with pardonable pride M ih upon its achievements. lpiS§ It has been my privilege during the past year to visit many of the alumni f:f P.- groups throughout the country. Wherever I came in contact with them I was 5;- ' deeply impressed by their strong loyalty to the college and the interest in its welfare. I find the same spirit pervading the present student body. The strength of a great institution of learning issues from many sources; and one of the most important of these sources is the attitude, the philosophy and the loyalty of its student body. In this respect the Iowa State College is most fortunate. From the standpoint of numbers Iowa State College has made remarkable progress in the last four years. From an enrollment of 3,300 in the fall of 1933 the student body has grown to a total of 5,500 in the fall of 1937, with every prospect that the total enrollment for the session 1937-38 will exceed 6,100. This is by all odds the largest enrollment in the history of the institution, and I believe it reflects its increasing popularity among the people of Iowa, as well as many other states of the Union. More important, however, than the increase in the number of students is the preservation of the fine spirit and traditions of the Iowa State College. As the enrollment grows, it becomes more of a problem to preserve and strengthen these traditions. But their importance cannot be overestimated, and I am intensely interested that every student who enters the college grasp the importance and value of these traditions and that he do everything possible to make them a part of his college life and his future activities. Adequate classi ' oom and laboratory instruction is of course vital to the success of the students, but it is equally important that these young people develop a rational philosophy of life and that they have an adequate back- ground of general knowledge, particularly in the fields of literature, history, economics and human relations. The college is making every effort to offer the student opportunities for building such a background in connection with the technological and scientific studies which he pursues here. This is in line with the very best thought, not only of the faculty of Iowa State College, but of leaders in business and industrial life, who feel that the young man or the young woman who goes out into our present-day complex civilization must have first of all a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of general and tech- nical education. Such specialized skills as may be necessary can then be built on the strong foundation of fundamental subjects. With such a background as the student finds at the Iowa State College he has a most unusual opportunity for constructive work, for outstanding leadership and for unselfish service. If these high ideals are kept prominently in the minds and hearts of Iowa State men and women, their future and the future of the college are assured. Iowa State College stands ready to help all of its sons and daughters and we feel that they will assist in the future development of the college whenever and wherever possible. The very term alma mater — fostering mother — carries the implication, even 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 prepare him for his life work. Sincerely yours, President 22 PRfSIDEni CHARLES e. FRILEV Back row. Front row: Noth. Galvin. Keenan. Plock. Wallace, Boyd Pierson. ShuU. Baker. Simpson. Lawther lOUUfl STRie BOARD OF GDUCflTIOn George T. Baker George T. Baker President Thomas W. Keenan Vice-president M. R, Pierson Secretary Henry C. Shull S. J. Galvin Cora E. Simpson Anna B. Lawther John P, Wallace W. Earl Hall Richard Plock W. R. Boyd W. G. Noth To the Students, the Faculty and Executives of Iowa State College: The Iowa State Boai-d of Education feels keenly an interest in the Iowa State College. During the troublesome times of the recent past, the student body, the faculty and the executives all have joined to promote the morale and the standards, to the end that Iowa State holds a high position among the technical institutions of the world. We congratulate you on your accomplishments. Yours truly, VUyW.KA Jjtxy Cr President. 24 PRESIDeni ' S OFFICE The position of Director of Agricultural Relations was established for the further coordination of the varied agricultural activities of Iowa State College and for the development of a more understanding rela- tionship between the college and the agricultural and business activities of our state. Included among other duties has been the management of the farms which are a part of the college endowment. — George W. God- frey. REGISTRAR The following are some of the more important func- tions of the Registrar ' s staff: Admission of undergradu- ate and graduate students; publication of College Directory and General Catalogue; preparation of sched- ule of classes; general direction of registration proced- ure; recording, distribution, and analysis of grades; checking students for graduation; determining eligibil- ity for activities and for scholastic honors. — J. R . Sage. BUSmESS mRnflGER The Business Manager has general oversight of col- lege business activities. The more important ones are accounting, auditing, purchasing, collection of student tuition, preparation of financial reports, management of tenant properties, operation of stores and service departments, supervision of departmental business ac- tivities, assisting the president in budget preparation, assisting staff members in solving business problems, and auditing the accounts of student organizations. — H. C. Gregg. TREASURER The college treasurer salutes the Bomb of 1938. Il has been a pleasure to have had more or less close asso- ciation with all the Bomb staffs since 1930. The treas- urer works under regulations set up by the finance committee of the Iowa State Board of Education in reference to deposit of funds in designated banks, and investment of trust funds in state and federal bonds. Various restrictions are also imposed by the statutes of Iowa and the United States government. College funds are protected with electric delayed opening and time locks, steel safes and reinforced concrete vaults. Rob- bery, burglary, messenger holdup and forgery insurance policies are kept in force. All persons handling money furnish fidelitv bonds. — C. B. Murray. JUniOR COLLGGG The Personnel Service is attempting to concentrate and coordinate upon the individual student all the resources of the institution, which will assist him through his own efforts to develop in body, mind and character to the limit of his capacity and to help him apply his powers most effectively to the work of the world. The Junior College administers the freshman and sophomore years for the various degree granting departments and cooperates with the Personnel Serv- ice in: Development of scholarly interest and ambition; adaptation to college methods; aid in the transition from secondary to collegiate education: stimu- lation of a high regard for learning. — M. D. Helser. PGRSonnGL FOR uuomen The office of the Director of Personnel for Women was created to serve those students who need counsel, assistance or direction in personal problems. An effort is made to aid students to develop good judgment, seriousness of purpose and fine attitudes toward college life and to encourage their partici- pation in a well-rounded program of academic work, extra-curricular activities and social life to the end that each student may have every opportunity for personal development. — Frances Sims. GRflDUflTE COLLGGe The Graduate College has as its objectives the training of a selected group of graduate students, those in the upper quartile or in exceptional cases in the upper half of their undergraduate class, for the master ' s or the Ph. D. degree in scientific and technological fields, and to encourage and direct research in those fields of learning authorized and required by the Morrill law for land- grant institutions and appropriate to a technical institution. Last year the enrollment in the Graduate College was 516; and 126 master ' s degrees plus 48 Ph. D. degrees were conferred. — R. E. Buchanan. LIBRflRV The college library exists for the student. Surveys have shown conclu- sively that the use of books is a decided factor in both personal and professional success. The display of new books and periodicals, the information desk, the reference service are all designed to encourage reading. The college takes pride in the great student use of its library. — C. H. Brown. 26 J - mmi exiension sgrvicg One cjI tile tliiee principal branches of Iowa State College, the Extension Service, with its statewide stafT of subject matter specialists and its field force of county agricultural agents, home extension agents and 4-H club agents, serves as the principal channel through which scientific facts made available by the Agricultural Experiment Station and resident staff flow to more than IttO.OOO Iowa farm families. — R. K. Bliss. GncineeRinc aiension Engineering Extension exists for the purpose of making the facilities of the college available to the trade and industrial interests of the state. Accord- ingly staff ' members in general are not in close touch with the student body. But they do know from their contacts with employers, parents and alumni that technical training received at Iowa State is highly regarded. — D. C. Faber. memoRiflL union For the competition of the world today, college-trained men and women need the best possible technical foundation in fields of their choice supple- mented by broad experience in social and cultural affairs, which can come only from contacts of life with life such as Memorial Union strives to afford every student at Iowa State. — H. E. Pride. HVGIGnG The Student Health Service is vitally interested in the health of the stu- dents, both individually and collectively. With the advance of preventive medicine our opportunities for service are constantly expanding. In an in- creasingly complicated and competitive civilization the importance of acquiring and maintaining good physical and mental health cannot be over-emphasized. —Dr. J. G. Grant. 27 STUDEni LOflns Since many of our best students could not remain in college without finan- cial assistance, the Student Loan office was established to study such needs. Small loans for short periods are made to freshmen, sophomores, and graduate students. Loans payable after graduation are made to juniors and seniors of high standing a nd character.— Miss Maria M. Roberts Housinc Where and how college students live is of utmost importance to the indi- vidual student and to the institution. The director of residence, with those in charge of the various groups, is responsible for keeping all student living standards on the highest possible level. Building plans, equipment, room assignments, collection of rent, and pay- ment of bills go through this office.— Mrs. Madge I. McGlade. SOCIAL LIFE The Director of Social Life at Iowa State approves all social functions at which there are men and women students, supervises rushing, advises Pan- hellenic, Social, and Town Girls ' Councils, supervises campus varieties pro- grams and social dancing classes with the Joint Social Council, plans etiquette training through the social councils, talks and articles in the Student, and over- sees major dances. — Miss Margaret Stanton. 28 V. J u -1 P u ■ V. iT DGfln H. H. HILDGG The foresters as usual . . . dairy short course butter judging. . . a hort gets an insight. . . carton- ing College Cottage Cheese. . . the foresters in an off moment. . . studying Iowa soil. The year 1937 found Iowa State College continuing to rank first among the land-grant colleges and universities in the enrollment of undergi ' aduate stu- dents in agriculture and well toward the top in the number of graduate stu- dents majoring in this field. It is interesting to compare the enrollment for the college year 1932-33 with the enrollment during the year 1936-37, at which time it increased from 865 to 1,749. The critically minded, uninformed frequently make loose statements to the effect that all agricultural curricula are training men away from farms and service to agriculture rather than toward work in this field. Early in 1937 an occupational analysis was made of all who had graduated from our agricultural curricula during the ten year period, 1926-1935, inclusive. The number who earned one or more degrees during this period was 1,763. Of this number 538 had earned advanced degrees and 1,235 had taken up employment after com- J. B. Davidson C. A. IVERSON pleting the requirements for the degree. Bachelor of Science. We were pleased to learn from our study that of this number more than 91 percent were engaged in the types of work for which they had made preparation while in college. Many of the other graduates are working in positions for which their agricul- tural training has a distinct advantage. Our study showed that 321 who graduated during this ten year period are engaged in college teaching, research and extension work. Practically all of these men had taken graduate work. Two hundred twenty-two are serving as teachers of Vocational Agriculture and as administrators in public schools. A total of 294 hold positions in the United States Department of Agriculture, 272 are operating farms, either on their own or as salaried farm managers; 138 are engaged in commercial dairy work, 75 are active in landscape architecture, 57 are county agents, 40 are employed in the meat packing industry, 34 are agri- cultural journalists, 26 are commercial horticulturists, 26 are with farm equip- ment companies, 18 are in foreign agricultural service, 14 are with lumber and wood products companies, 14 with seed companies, 13 are with produce com- panies and hatcheries, and smaller numbers in each of many other fields are doing commercial and research work of value to agriculture. Our curricula vary in content, objectives, and occupational opportunities for graduates. The study showed that there are many new lines of work open to graduates from our several curricula and that our staff members are keeping in close touch with the trends and opportunities in their respective fields. Furthermore, this survey definitely showed that in addition to the training of teachers in colleges and high schools, research workers, extension workers, workers in the United States Department of Agriculture, workers in all types E. W. LiNDSTROM Blair Converse of commercial and professional activities connected with agriculture, managers of specialized and large scale farm enterprises, the Division of Agriculture of Iowa State College has as one of its objectives the training of young men who have the desire, energy, and ability necessary for success in general farming and rural living. During the year 1937 the following special awards, honors, and recogni- tions were received: The headquarters of the Federal Regional Swine Laboratory, including the office of the Director, was located at Iowa State College. Iowa State College was awarded the sweepstakes award for exhibit of publicity material and publications, American Association of Agricultural Editors, Gainesville. Florida. The college was awarded first place on its news service. 30 The curriculum in Agricultural Engineering was one of the few approved by the National Committee of Engineering Schools. Butter made by Dr. N. E. Fabricius, of the Department of Dairy Industry, was given a perfect score at the World ' s Dairy Congress in Berlin, Germany. The names of Dr. E, W. Lindstrom and Dr. J. W. Gowen were starred in American Men of Science. Q. C. Ayres was elected fellow in the Royal Society of Arts, London, England, and was commissioned Lieutenant Commander, Civil Engineer Co., U. S. Naval Reserve. C. A. Iverson was granted a patent on the manufacture of milk confection. Iowa State College judging teams won many of the coveted awards in National and International contests in judging Farm Crops, Livestock, Dairy Products, Dairy Cattle, Poultry, and Meats. The winnings of each team are reported in another section. Barton Morgan W. H. Pierre Iowa State College won the permanent possession of the Silver Cup awarded in the International Saddle and Sirloin Essay Contest. Don Ralya, senior student in Landscape Architecture, won the Ryerson Landscape Traveling Fellowship for travel in Europe and study at the Ameri- can Academy of Fine Arts, Rome — stipend, $1,200. The American Institute of Cooperation held its annual meeting on the campus during the third week in June. Soil Erosion and Its Control, Q. C. Ayres, Agr. Engr. Dept.; Farm Records and Elements of Farm Management, J. A. Hopkins, Ag. Ec; Cooperative Organization of Iowa Farmers ' Creameries, Frank Robotka, Ag. Ec; B. W. Hammer Panegyric, C. Bronson Lane, Dy. Ind.; Future Farmer Chapter Management, The School Agricultural Library, Sources of Agricultural Information and Assistance, The F. F. A. Chapter Library, H. M. Hamlin, Voc. Ed. (Coauthor with H. T. Hall, C. E. Bundy) . Practical Science, A Senior Course in Applied Physical Science for High Schools, A. H. Hausrath, Voc. Ed.; Swine Workbook for High Schools, A. L. Anderson, A. H. (co-author with R. V. Gregory) ; The Biochemistry of Cellu- lose, The Polymonides, Lignin, etc., Arthur G. Norman, Agronomy; Labora- tory Course in General Horticulture, J. C. Schilletter, Hort.; Range Plant Handbook, Odell Julander, Forestry (coauthor) . In addition to the books listed above, a large number of bulletins were prepared and published by the Agricultural Experiment Station, and many technical papers were prepared and published by members of the staff. Two members of the faculty were taken by death during the year. Dr. P. E. Brown, Head of the Department of Agronomy and one of the best loved Rainer Schickele p. H. Elwoou and most valued members of the resident faculty, and J. A. WoodrufT, an effective member of the Extension Service. Dr. Brown was succeeded on February 1, 1938, by Dr. W. H. Pierre, of the University of West Virginia. Many members of the staff resigned to accept positions elsewhere. Dur- ing the year the competition for the services of our staff ' members has been increasingly keen. Dr. ' W. H. Lancelot resigned from the position of Head of the Department of Vocational Education. He was succeeded by Dr. Barton Morgan. Dr. W. Kubiena of Austria served as a visiting professor of soils from Jime imtil the end of the fall (juarter. Blair Converse was elected President of American Association of Teachers of Journalism. 31 J. B. Davidson was elected Chairman of the Committee of Transport Wheels, American Society of Agricultural Engineers; appointed to represent the American Society of Agricultural Engineers on the National Committee on Relation of Electricity to Agriculture; reappointed as member of Committee on Standards of American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Byron T. Virtue was appointed a member of the Committee on Extension Activities, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Henry J. Barre was elected Chairman of the Committee on Farm Structure Economics of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Eugene G. McKibben was elected Chairman of the College Division, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Q. C. Ayres was elected President of the Iowa Engineering Society and a mem- ber of the Govei-ning Council, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. J. A. Hopkins was appointed Principal Agricultural Economist, National B. S. Pickett J. W. GOWEN Research Project of W. P. A. Frank Robotka was elected Chairman, General Cooperative Institute Committee from Iowa; Chairman, Program Committee, American Institute of Cooperation, and Associate Editor, Cooperative Market- ing Joui-nal. T. W. Schultz was elected Secretary-Treasurer, Mid-West Economic Asso- ciation; Vice-President, American Farm Economics Association, and a member of the National Committee on Economic and Social Research in Agriculture of the Social Science Research Council. Rainer Schickele was appointed State Land-Use Planning Specialist, Farm Security Administration; a member of the Committee on Farm Tenancy, and the Chariton River Basin Demonstration Area, State Planning Board. Ray E. Wakeley was elected Vice-President of the Rural Section, American Sociologi- cal Society. C. A. Iverson was appointed a member of the Sub-Committee on Analysis of Drymilk, American Dairy Science Association; Barton Morgan was elected President, Iowa State Teachers ' Association; appointed to Advisory Committee, U. S. D. A., Extension Service, to President Roosevelt ' s Committee on Voca- tional Education, as Consultant, Washington, D. C. A. H. Hausrath was selected to serve on the Staff of President Roosevelt ' s Advisory Committee on Education, Washington, D. C; P. H. Elwood, Jr., was appointed Regional Counselor, Missouri Valley Region, National Resources Committee, and Chairman of the Committee on Education and Public Relations for the Highway Research Board, Committee on Roadside Development. John R. Fitzsimmons was appointed Director, Recreation Survey for Iowa through the National Park Service. Q. C. Ayres H. M. Hamlin A. L. Anderson was appointed Chairman, Committee on Teaching Methods, American Society of Animal Production, and Assistant Superintendent of Swine, Iowa State Fair Association. W. F. LaGrange was elected Secretary of the Iowa Livestock Judges ' Association. J. L. Lush was elected Vice-President, American Society of Animal Production. L. A. Richards was elected Secretary, Soil Physics Section, Soil Science Society of America. J. L. Robinson was appointed Chairman, Hybrid Corn Certification Com- mittee, and to the Board of Directors of the International Crop Improvement Association. C. S. Dorchester was appointed Chairman, Intercollegiate Com- mittee, Exchange of Farm Crops Material, and Chairman of National Com- mittee on Crops Judging Methods and Terminology. E. C. Volz was appointed to the Committee on Horticultural Education, Society of American Florists. 32 — — - - . 1 i DGfln T. R. flGG Engineers will be engineers . . . even when they ' re working in di-awing lab . . . manipulating a control panel . . . understanding what makes the wheels go ' round ... 071 picnics . . . inspecting steam and gas equipment . . . studying fly wheels . . . surveying . . . forming a vase. 33 Large numbers of freshmen and sophomores, lured to Iowa State by the excellent records of her alumni, caused the engineering enrollment to reach a new peak of 1,541 in the fall quarter of 1937. Result: The Engineering Division regained first rank in number of students among the five divisions of the College, kept a high place among the educational institutions of the nation; professors were hard-pressed for rooms in which to teach; young staff members were given bigger responsibilities; Engineering Hall became more lively than ever. Bested in enrollment by a number of large universities, Iowa State never- theless continued to occupy what has been justly called a position among the J. S. DODDS William L. HuNTEn A. H. Kimball half dozen best engineering colleges in the United States. Explanatory of the large increases in enrollment and gratifying to Dean T. R. Agg and his hard-working staff was E. C. P. D. ' s report accrediting the seven major engineering departments. The large professional societies, united in this Engineers Council for Professional Development, examined the quality of the instruction ofi ered, officially gave it a stamp of approval, unofficially called it among the best investigated. Factors in the E. C. P. D. accrediting program were such dry but impor- tant things as enrollment, teaching loads, physical facilities and finances. E. C. P. D. represented 50,000 top-ranking engineers, members of the professional societies, who desired to make sure that engineering education was of a high type. E. C. P. D. standards proved so stiff that out of 617 engineering departments examined in 127 United States colleges and universities, 28 percent were not accredited. Most pleased at Iowa State ' s showing in the E. C. P. D. report was Dean T. R. Agg, the man of the year as far as recognitions were concerned. Called by Fortune Magazine outstanding among the theoreticians (in highway engi- neering) Dean Agg proved the accuracy of the statement by winning the highest honor obtainable in the field, the George H. Bartlett Award for out- standing achievement. Also president of the Iowa Engineering Society, Dean Agg was succeeded by one of his own staff, Q. C. Ayres. L. O. Stewart Xi Other presidents during the year were H. J. Gilkey, of Iowa State ' s Sigma R. A. Caughey, of the Iowa section of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers; J. S. Dodds, of the National Council of State Boards of Engineering Examiners. Dodds, the traveling professor of civil engineering, retained the honor (and pleasure) of having attended the most out-of-town conventions. He went to 1.3 in all, served each one as either officer, committee member or speaker. Most publicized of the staff, however, was Dr. O. R. Sweeney, maker of industrial products from farm wastes. In the latter capacity — and as expert on 34 coal, chemicals and population problems — Sweeney found newspaper reporters beating the proverbial path to his door. His greatest recogntion of the year — appointment as chairman of the Greater Iowa Commission by Gov. Nels G. Kraschel. Sweeney envisions for Iowa a larger number of small industries, decentralized so as to eliminate the problems of metropolitan areas, according to his recent speech to life insurance presidents in New York City. Also much in the public eye was R. A. Moyer, teacher of highway engineer- ing, research engineer and traffic committee head. Moyer was chairman of the Iowa Highway Safety Conference held last fall under the sponsorship of the M. P. Cleghorn Iowa State Safety Council and the Engineering Extension Service. Moyer ' s conference created much interest; Moyer ' s advice on driving was welcomed by automobile owners throughout the state. Author of the year ' s best seller among publications was Dr. Paul E. Cox, ceramic engineering head, who wrote a bulletin on how to make ceramic art from Iowa clays. Immediate exhaustion of the original printing made a reprint necessary. Fan mail poured in fi ' om enthusiastic ceramic engineers, school teachers and club women. Members of the Iowa Engineering Experiment Station proved more than twice as prolific in writing bulletins than in previous years. Researchers Levine, Arnold and Griffith each wrote two. Other bulletin authors (or co-authors) were Cox, G. Murphy, Winfrey, Helfinstine, Cleghorn, Holl and Sweeney. More ambitious from a literary standpoint were the recent book writers — Gilkey, G. Murphy, Olson, Kerekes, Dana and Caughey. Of the large number of technical articles prepared for engineering and scientific journals, six were by Gilkey, on theoretical and applied mechanics subjects, and five were by Levine on bacteriology and sanitary engineering. Levine had the unusual honor of being elected an honorary member of the Society of Biological Chemists of India. The year found the 1937 senior engineers still regarding as most important two activities having to do with their future work — the annual inspection trip and the hunt for a job. O. A. Ol.son O. R. Sweeney Frank D. Paine Each fall the seniors, accompanied by their professors, trek to Chicago and the nearby industrial area to get a birds-eye-view of the engineering world. Iowa State ' s mass inspection trip, as effectively organized by Frank D. Paine, packs 24 hours of activity into every day for the 165 or more students. The itinerary is carefully planned weeks in advance. L. O. Stewart proved one of the most popular men of the year because through the efforts of the personnel service all but one of the nearly 200 gradu- ates obtained jobs. Graduates have to compete for work with more than 225,000 people — technicians and professional men — who call themselves engi- 35 neers. Personnel leaflets and job-hunting tips were valuable aids in meeting such competion. The department of Industrial Arts had 40 requests for men, for which it had no graduates to recommend. The Engineering Personnel Service cooperated with the Iowa Engineer in publishing a directory of aluinni which showed that by the end of 1937, Iowa State College had granted 4,945 undergraduate degrees, 390 inaster ' s degrees, 185 professional degrees and 30 doctor of philosophy degrees in the various branches of engineering. In directories of the biographical type, Iowa State engineering staff mem- M. S. COOVER R. A. Caughev bers were recognized nationally. In Who ' s Who in America we find Agg, David- son, Fuller, Gilkey, Marston and Sweeney. Thirty-one of the staff were in Who ' s Who in Engineering and 17 in American Men of Science. The most Who ' s Who-ed man of the year was H. J. Gilkey who found his name and biography in the latest editions of all three above-mentioned books and in addition — Who ' s Who in American Education and Who ' s Who in Education. Despite lack of funds for physical equipment, several important improve- ments were made during the 1936-37 school year. In accordance with a plan for making the Iowa Engineering Experiment Station more departmentalized, research men Schlick, Spangler and Griffith and Steno Elliott were moved to new quarters in the old Locomotive Laboratory which now serves as a nucleus for the soiTiewhat decentralized activities of the Station. Other renovations of the year included the establishment of an Engineering Exhibit Hall and alterations in the Electrical Engineering Laboratories. Coover, E. E. head, made the labs as spic and span as a Home Ec kitchen — and very efficient. Not handicapped by a lack of funds, Anderson of E. E. built for experi- mental purposes a generator believed capable of producing 1,000,000 volts. These alterations, and erection of the new college buildings, were under the careful eye of A. H. Kimball, supervising architect for the College and head of architectural engineering. On Kimball ' s wall hangs a map as he and his planners believe it will be 20 years from now. In Kimball ' s files are completed plans for those College buildings which are next to be built. Max Levine During the year, over 2,200 people attended the technical conferences of the Engineering Extension Service, headed by D. C. Faber. A total of 622.968 persons saw the films of the Visual Instruction Service, while WOI retained a large, but uncountable, audience. New staff member, of the grade of assistant professor or above, were B. Leonard Wolf, architectural engineering: E. D. Allen, engineering economics; Arthur Twogood, engineering extension; and William A. Thomas, electrical engineering. His first year as head of the department of mechanical engineering was completed by M. P. Cleghorn. 36 r K n u r y Ky no uu li V DGfln Genevieve FisneR Every good little Hec girl takes care of childi-en . . . knows just where to put the baby ' s milk . . . learns about crafts from Miss Mabel Fisher . . . decorates din- ner table with taste and without money . . . bakes pies just like grandma used to . . . studies in her spare moments . . . bathes the little tike without drowning him. . . 37 With the enrollment for the Home Economics Division making a phenom- enal incre ase, jumping from 1,400 students registered in the fall of 1937 showing an 86 percent increase over the fall of 1933 enrollment and 17 percent more than fall quarter a year ago, the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College may well take its place as one of the outstanding home economics divisions in the country. The changes in the personnel of the division were at the level of instructor- ships and the usual number of graduate assistantships and fellowships. No major staff appointments were made. Louise J. Peet Belle Lowe Over 300 home economics graduates secured their first positions or better ones through the college placement services. Many calls went unfilled because of the lack of candidates to recommend. In the order of numbers placed, the positions included high school teaching, college teaching or graduate study, food production and service in restaurants, tea rooms, cafeterias and college dormi- tories, hopsital dietetics, rural extension service, retail selling, nursery school teaching, testing with food manufacturing companies, home servicing with pub- lic utilities, newspapers, magazines and advertising companies. The Home Economics Division conducts a five-day-a-week Homemakers ' Half-Hour over WOI throughout the year. Mrs. Zenobia Ness of the Applied Arts Department is in charge of these broadcasts. Copies of the talks are sent to listeners upon request with over 140,000 copies of programs furnished last year. Among the honors, recognitions and publications made by members of the home economics faculty only a few may be listed. Dean of the division, Genevieve Fisher, is a member of the committee on instructions. Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, and a member of the committee on committees, American Home Economics Association. Mrs. Zenobia B. Ness Cora B. Miller Miss Joanne M. Hansen, head of the Applied Arts Department, has paint- ings exhibited in Joslyn Memorial, Omaha, Nebr., Iowa Artists Exhibits in Sioux City and Burlington, Iowa, and Galena, 111. She received honorable mention in the Iowa Art Salon and third prize at Iowa State Fair. Mi.ss Emma Kitt, applied arts instructor, has her paintings exhibited in Carson Pirie Scott ' s, Chicago, and Woman ' s Club Biennial, Sioux City, Iowa, receiving second purchase prize award. In the Child Development Department, Lydia V. Swanson, head, is in charge of the work of this department where staff members have spoken on 38 programs of parent-teachers ' meetings of the State Teachers ' Association, of the State Council of Child Study and Parent Education, and at the national meeting of the American Childhood Education Association held in San Antonio, Texas. In cooperation with the State Teachers ' College and the State University, it conducts a Radio Child Study Club twice each week. During the past year this series served 157 organized groups in twelve states. At the American Childhood Education meeting in San Antonio, Texas, April 2, 1937, Miss Gertrude Chittenden, instructor, delivered a paper entitled Language Patterns of the Pre-School Children. Fefn W. Gleiser Miss P. Mabel Nelson, head of the Foods and Nutrition Department, is chairman of the Five-Year Cooperative Project on the Nutritional Status of College Women, now in progress in experiment stations of six middle west states. Belle Lowe, of the department, wrote Experimental Cookery revised edition, John Wiley Sons, June, 1937. Pearl P. Swanson is chairman of the Research Department of American Home Economics Association. Margaret A. Ohlson is a member of the Sigma Delta Epsilon, honorary recognition, and has published an article as co-author of Cooperative Research Among Col- leges, Journal of Home Economics, February, 1937. Head of the Home Management Department, Dr. Paulena Nick ell, ad- dressed the Iowa Federation of Women ' s Club, Iowa Home Economics Associa- tion, Southeast Iowa Teachers ' Association and the Central and Eastern Farm Management Association. She holds offices as chairman of the fellowship awards committee, American Home Economics Association and of the research committee on housing, American Home Economics Association. Joanne M. Hansen Rosalie V. Rathbone Louise L ' Engle Dr. Louise J. Peet, head of the Household Equipment Department, has pub- lished articles on Care of Meat in the Household Refrigerator, research bulle- tin 215; with Belle Lowe, Starting Baked Products in Cold Versus Pre-heated Ovens, research bulletin 213; and with L. O. McDonald. The Utilization of Heat from Electric Surface Units by Certain Cooking Utensils. research bulle- tin 212. She has also delivered papers at the household equipment conference, Kansas City, June 25, 1937, on Report of Results for a Questionnaire on Wash- ing Machines and Irons. She is a member of the national committee on re- search in household equipment. 39 Also of the department. V. Enid Sater has pubhshed articles, Some Com- parative Factors in the Economical Operation of an Electrical Refrigerator, Journal of Home Economics, and a bulletin on Home Canning Costs. Institution Management Head, Fern W. Gieiser, holds offices as president, Iowa State Dietetic Association and member of the committee on administrative courses for student dietitians, American Dietetic Association. Miss Lenore M. Sullivan of the department has published a Quantity Recipe File, Collegiate Press, Iowa State College. Head of the Home Economics Education Department, Cora B. Miller, has Paulena Nickell Emma Kitt LyDIA V. SWANSON published a book called A Guide to the Teaching of Home Economics — Turner, Miller, Friant, Revised Unit I of ibid. She has delivered papers to Puerto Rico Home Economics Association, San Juan, in December, and con- ducted all day conferences with teachers on the island. She has published articles Is It Sensible? Practical Home Economics, October, 1936, and An Adventure in Housekeeping in Mexico, ibid., Januai-y, 1937. Regma J. Friant, of the Home Economics Education Department, wrrote a book, A Guide to the Teaching of Home Economics, Turner, Miller, Friant, Revised Unit I of ibid., and delivered a paper entitled Testing in the Field of Home Economics, Methods of Adapting Teaching Programs to Needs of Stu- dents, Puerto Rico Home Economics Association, and Opportunities in the Field of Home Economics. Mary S. Lyle, of the department, has received honorary recognitions. Pi Lambda Theta at Ohio State University and led a conference of adult home- making teachers of Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan, in January. She de- livered a paper What Should Be the Objectives of Graduate Study for Teach- ers of Family Life, American Home Economics Association, division of family life, June. 1937. Winifred R. Tilden Also of the department, Hester Chadderdon received the Ellen H. Richards scholar.ship for study from the American Home Economics Association in 1937. She holds office as chairman of the section of research in home economics educa- tion, American Hoine Economics Association. Head of the Textiles and Clothing Department, Rosalie V. Rathbone, has published an article with Katherine Cranor, Choose Your Shoes with Great Care, Journal of Health and Physical Education, Vol. 8, No. 2. Winifred R. Tilden, head of the physical education for women, holds office as chairman of the physical education safety committee of the State Physical Education Association. 40 1 u - - I n n u n u L X. H. V. GflSHILL Assistant to t ie Dean Findins out what makes a frog tick . . . accounting lab . . . Spook learns physics ... a chemist at work . . . Prof. Plagge, not throw- ing chalk . . . organic chemists synthesizing . . . Jack Cochran at the map. Although actual enrollment figures reveal the Industrial Science Division as fourth in total number of students enrolled in any division at Iowa State Col- lege, still it is the only one through which every student on the campus must pass before graduating. Every freshman must take a year of English — agriculture students must take a year or more of chemistry, and majors in veterinary medicine must in- clude business law in their curricula. In fact, the slogan of the entire division might well be, We Teach the Entire College. With two major objectives in the division ' s work — to provide carefully planned curricula in biological, physical and social sciences, and to instruct stu- dents in the basic sciences and general studies which form an essential back- ground for the technical and pi-ofessional curricula offered in the other divisions of the college — it has sought to integrate science with industry and commerce and the problems of the present day civilization. A. R. Lauef L. B. Spinney Providing these things, the industrial science curriculum for majors in- cludes, the first two years, a broad cultural foundation as a basis for later specialiation. While as a junior and senior the student develops his field of specialization. Assistant to the dean of the division. Dr. H. V. Gaskill, who in his spare moments finds time to teach psychology, is recognized nationally as an expert in applied psychology with publications in the fields of personality, emotion, physiological psychology and higher education. If the work of the division were divided into four groups — physical sciences, biological sciences, social sciences and general studies — they would embrace the 19 departments which range in size from the Department of Religious Edu- cation, with one instructor and a single classroom in Central Building, to the Department of Chemistry with 62 instructors and a three-story, four-wing building devoted almost entirely to its use. As physical sciences, mathematics, chemistry, physics and geology deal with non-living or lifeless material things. Although chemistry is largely an experimental science, the Department of Chemistry contributes to technical and industrial progress by preparing new or improving old substances. The chemist is busy with things of immediate value to human beings, like food, clothing and medicine. Geology, the story of the earth, as revealed and read from the rocks of the earth itself, has helped mankind to discover and secure many useful substances — minerals as well as gas, oil, coal and water. Realizing that the progress made in arts and sciences during the past cen- turies would not have been possible without mathematics, that department Col. H. R. Odell C. H. Werkman offers a challenge to young men and women facing the problem of obtaining an understanding of a scientific and technical world. In a low, one-stoi-y building constructed around two courts, the Department of Physics teaches students to appreciate the wonders of scientific discoveries already made, to explain them and to help the students realize the wide oppor- tunities still open to expei ' imenters in the field of physics. Members of the faculty in physical sciences have written many books, rec- ognized throughout the educational world as authoritative in their particular fields. Some of these writers are: Wilkinson and Hammer, chemistry; Allen, mathematics; and Spinney and McCracken, physics. Important office holders throughout the state and nation include: Underkofer, Hainmer and Fulmer, chemistry; Lonsdale and Clime, geology; and Kunerth, listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering, physics. 42 Biological sciences include botany, bacteriology, zoology and entomology, and are studies of plants and animals. Located in the old Botany Building, one of the landmarks in the heart of the campus, the Department of Botany is divided into sections permitting a more minute study of plant life and its significance: plant morphology which investi- gates how plants are made; plant physiology, how plants act; systematic botany, the relation of plants to their surroundings; and plant pathology, the diseases of plants. The Department of Bacteriology is well equipped to train men and women to serve as technical experts in the food and fermentation industries, and as investigators in dairy, soils, veterinary, sanitary, home economics and indus- trial bacteriology. John T. Lonsdale I. E. Melhus Teaching students the fonnation of animals and knowledge of biological laws and data necessary for profitable specialization in different lines of animal study, is the work of the Department of Zoology and Entomology. Some of the oustanding men in biological sciences include: Levine, head of the Department of Bacteriology, a recognized authority on sanitary bacteri- ology, a member of the Iowa State Planning Board, and honorary member of the Society of Biological Chemists of India; Stevenson, president of the Section on Agricultural Bacteriology, International Microbiological Congress in Lon- don; Melhus, state botanist of Iowa and head of the Department of Botany, has recently written a book with Kent, also of Botany; Porter and Werkman are nationally and internationally recognized authorities on botanical subjects; and Becker, of the Department of Zoology and Entomology, is listed in the new edi- tion of Americas Young Men and Who ' s Who in America, and holds many national offices. Social sciences include studies which deal with the activities of the indi- vidual person as a member of a group. In this section one finds such depart- ments as economics and sociology, history and government, and psychology. The Department of Economics and Sociology teaches students to make their resources and the resources of the nation give them the greatest return. The coordinating science of economics brings together the technical contributions of natural sciences, engineering, husbandry, psychology and sociology, and treats them in terms of prices and values. Sociology, which explains the struc- ture and functioning of groups of human beings as they live and work together, may well be called the science which coordinates all human activities. John A. Viec J. K.WJIO.ND Deubv Training students to deal with the problems of (he new era as voters, lead- ers and technical administrators, is the main function of the Department of History and Government. Specifically speaking, one dm learn through history how problems came to be, and through government, how one organization has tried to solve these problems. Although psychology is a relatively new subject, its contribution to general education is becoming increasingly significant to both the prospective parent and the prospective worker in an industrial world. In the social science section may be found such men as Vieg, author. Soci- ology Department: and Schmidt, visiting professor of the University of Texas and member of the advi.sory board, Columbia University, head of the History Department. Under general studies, one finds the departments of Hygiene, Library, English, Modern Languages, Military Science and Tactics, Music, Physical 43 Education, Public Speaking, and Religious Education, which, besides conduct- ing a series of background courses for the students of a technical institution, also sponsor a widespread extra-curricular program designed to develop in- terests outside of classrooms. Housed in the college hospital, hygiene helps students to maintain high health standards for themselves and for their commuunity after leaving college. With an eighteen thousand volume library which receives annually more than thi-ee thousand periodicals, serials and reports, all freshmen must be taught to take advantage of the marvelous reference facilities. Such is the purpose of the Library Department. Military science and tactics is mainly devoted to training students that they may qualify for appointment as reserve officers in the United States Army. Teaching French, German and Spanish, the Department of Modern E. R. Beckef William Kunerth Languages emphasizes accurate translation, for a knowledge of foi-eign litera- ture may avoid duplication of work done abroad and for a broadened intellec- tual horizon which embraces other than English literature. Another expression of the cultural background which Iowa State tries to build for all her students is the Music Department which, besides developing student musical ability and appreciation by private lessons and music apprecia- tion classes, it also sponsors widespread extra-curricular activities — men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, band and orchestra. The Department of Public Speaking not only teaches a knowledge of the principles underlying effective oral communication, offers an opportunity to practice those principles and maintains a speech clinic to deal with individual speech problems in cooperation with the departments of Hygiene and Psy- chology and the committee on English, but also in extra-curricular activities, sponsors the Iowa State Debaters and the Iowa State Players for students inter- ested in debate and dramatic production. The department, in cooperation with the Department of Technical JoLU-nalism. has supervised the weekly fifteen- minute broadcasts over WOI through which the division is endeavoring to familiarize the listening public with the activities and functions of the Industi ' ial Science Division. Giving the student a better practical knowledge of his own language and teaching him the background of world literature, the English Department also sponsors a literary publication. Sketch, which publishes student work. ■Veering from cultural education to physical education, two years ' work in that department is required of both men and women. Beside this work, the department presents an extensive intramural and intercollegiate athletic pro- gram. Approximately 70 percent of the men students of the college take part in athletics of some type. J. A. Wilkinson Edward S. Allen To help correlate the scientific theory with a cultural life, the division offers courses in religious education to help students adjust their religious thinking with their scientific training. Another new phase of industrial science expansion of influence was origi- nated in the fall of 1937 when the first divisional banquet was presented. That such banquets will be continued is the present plan, because the need is felt for a greater realization among the students within the division that their work and study has a greater scope than mere science, but transcends facts to life itself and the living of it. On such a progressive note the divisional synopsis may well close with an expanding Division of Industrial Science looking for new and improved fields of interest and a fuller development of their present accomplishments. 44 n u f OERn CHflRLfS mURRflV Vet men who suffer and endui-e for five long years study on occa- sion . . . know where to get pills for that dog with distemper . . . observe animal morphology . . . squint through microscopes at the little ones running around . . . listen to what the wisies say . . . and operate on purebred Hamp- shires. . . 45 Iowa State ' s Division of Veterinary Medicine has always been first in the United States — first to be estabhshed (1879); first to offer a four-year course (1903) ; first to have a four-year course with a college entrance require- ment; first with an entrance requirement of one year ' s college work; and, if not first all around, at least recognized to be on a par with Cornell University ' s Veterinary Division. Nineteen hundred and thirty-seven was an eventful year for the Vets — from the annual Veterinary Ball of Jan. 9, until the end of the Fall Quarter in December, when Iowa State ' s premier artist and sculptor. Christian Petersen, finished work on his expressive statue of an Iowa State Veterinary student tenderlj- stroking the head of a sick puppy, while the animal ' s mother looks up confidently. E. F. Waller F. E. Walsh I. A. Merchant The statue was made for the new landscaped Veterinary Court, whose walls were to be resplendent with murals of modern art depicting veterinary scenes. There was only one sad note in the remodelling of the court. Victim of the chisel was the old horse drinking trough which had stood a monument to the days that are no more when horse drawn vehicles were the principal means of conveyance. But 1937 was a banner year for the Veterinary Division in a much bigger way. It was just a quarter of a century before — back in 1912 — -that the Divi- sion was housed in a beautiful new Quadrangle — doubtless the finest in the United States. There in its spacious setting in the northeast corner of the campus it remained a monument to a science which is as essential to the pur- suance of modern agriculture as is the medical science itself to the human race. There was no material alteration in the Division ' s plant in the ensuing 25 years until 1937, and the completion of the magnificent new Charles Henry Stange Memorial Clinic. The structure, finest of its type in North America, was built just north of the Quadrangle. It cost $180,000 — and was constructed partially with federal aid. An alcove was constructed in the wall of the front hall way to contain a statue of the man for whom the Clinic was named. Dean Charles Henry Stange. H. E. BlESTER The Clinic is a fitting 1937 climax to the interesting history of the Division. It was ' way back May 23, 1879, when a Veterinary School was established at the Iowa Agricultural College by action of the Board of Trustees. The first course offered was a combined one in Veterinary Science and Agricuture, 4 years in length, with the last year devoted to Veterinary Science. Dr. M. Stalker was the first professor of veterinary science, continuing for 21 years until 1900. The first dean of the school, Dr. J. H. McNeil, was appointed in 1903 and served until 1908. He was succeeded by Dr. Stange, whose name has been perpetuated in the new clinic. 46 « nnv m ! ' 1 When Dr. Stange became dean, there were no departments and only four instructors. At the time of his death there were 27 staff members conducting academic and research work in seven departments — anatomy, physiology, path- ology, hygiene, obstetrics, medicine, and survey, in addition to the Veterinary Research Institute, whose chief purpose is the study of animal diseases. When a heart attack abruptly terminated Dean Stange ' s career at the age of 55, Dr. Charles Murray, then head of Veterinary Research, was appointed Dean. The construction of the Clinic indicates the progress of the Division under his leadership. The Veterinary Division has been remarkably successful in the placement of its graduates. Desire to save the profession from overcrowding has resulted Stance Memorial Clinic in careful selection of applications for admission into the Division, and much of the Division ' s personnel problem has been to supply enough graduates to fill the available positions. Of the 882 graduates in Veterinary Medicine, beginning with Dr. George C. Faville, 1879, 780 are still living. Of these, 65 percent are engaged in private practice, 12 percent in federal work, 5 percent in education, 2V2 percent in re- search. 5 percent in state and municipal sanitary work, 3 percent in the army, and the remainder in commerce and other occupations. Iowa State alumni are now serving on the staffs of nine of the ten veterinary colleges of the United States, and seven, either now or in the past, have served as deans. The Iowa State veterinary faculty includes graduates of 10 institutions and six veterinary colleges. During 1937 staff members delivered papers or addresses at 30 scientific meetings. Honors to staff members during 1937 included: H. D. Bergman, president- elect of the American Veterinary Medical Association; H. E. Biester. pi-esident of Iowa State College Chapter of Sigma Xi; C. H. Covault, president of Iowa State College Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi: I. A. Merchant, secretary of section on food hygiene of the American Veterinary Medical Association: chairman of committee on communicable diseases affecting man, International Association of Milk Sanitarians: Charles Murray, anpointed Dean of the Division of Veter- inary Medicine, Iowa State College; elected to honorary membership in Phi S. H. McNuTT H. D. Bergman Beta Kappa: S. H. McNutt, national president of Phi Zcta; E. F. Waller, national secretary-treasurer of Phi Zcta. Two noteworthy events occiu-red in the Veterinary Division in January, 1937. On Jan. 19, 2() and 21 Iowa State veterinary faculty men took a leading part in the annual meeting of the Iowa Veterinary Medical Association in Des Moines. On Jan. 28 the college committee on curricula announced the aboli.shment of the 6-year veterinary course. Insufficient demand and administrative complications were given as the reasons. But it was the construction of the new clinic and the remodeling of the Court which made 1937 a banner year in Veterinary history. 47 lool hx o ( c L fl S S € K m 1 1 - - ,,:) ' .,6 Greatness can come to a college from two principal sources: the faculty and the student body. It is essential that each be of high quality, and neither can be overshadowed by the other. Only when there is a student body with the proper perspective and a faculty that is aware of the great place that it plays in the scheme of things does an institution gain a world-wide repute such as is enjoyed by Iowa State College. We members of the Class of 1938 humbly hope that we will be able to maintain the reputation that has been established by our predecessors, though we realize that to follow in the footsteps of those that have gone before will be no easy task. We came to Iowa State to learn to live a life as well as to learn to make a living. But this does not mean that our purpose is a selfish one. Because of the superior training that we have been given by the community, it is our duty to make life richer and happier for those about us. The opportunity for this is boundless. The world which we enter as we leave the sheltering walls of Iowa State College is a troubled world, seething with unrest. There are numberless problems that need to be solved. Intelligent and capable leadership is needed in many fields. Will the Class of 1938 accept the challenge presented by present day conditions? Iowa State, we have enjoyed the four happy years we have spent on your campus in close companionship with your unselfish and brilliant faculty. We pledge ourselves to advance your success and further your recognition. If we, the Class of 1938, fail to fulfill this pledge it will not have been your fault for you have prepared us well. President, Class of 1938. 50 D. Gale Johnson President G. Howard Tellier Secretary-Treas irer 1 1 n 1 u i J -J _ - r U v 51 52 Robert L. Abbott Clarincia Abchitectural Engineering Architectural EngineerinR Society: Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. — Parsons College. Jeanette Ackerburg Red Oak Household Equipment Phi Sigma; Debate: Y. W. C. A.: Iowa State Student 3. 4: Veishea. — Red Oak Junior College. A. Robert Adams MaTshalltown Electrical Encineehinc Alpha Phi Omega; Ward Executive Council. Vice-President 4; Veishea. John M. Airy Ames Agronomy Ward Executive Council; Agricul- turist 2. 3. 4. Vera E. Akers Dows Household Equipment Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. William K. Alexander Claririda Animal Husbandry Alpha Chi Rho; Block and Bridle Club. Treasurer 4; Interfratcrnity Council; Little International; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Veishea. Betty Schooley Alfred Perth Ambon. N. J. Botany Sophomore Class Secretary; As- sociated Women Students; Botany Club. Secretary 2. 3; Science Wo- men ' s Club. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3; Y. W. C, A.; Methodist Student Council; Kappa Phi. — Pur- due University. Alfred Truman Ambroson Mason City Botany Phi Delta Theta; Chorus; Conser- vation Club: Veishea; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. — Mason City Junior College. Harlan Anderson Cannon Falls. Minn. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; Varsity I Club; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea. Axel T. Ankerstar Castana Mechanical Engineering A. S. ME.; Iowa State Players; Veishea, Donald C. Arp Marion Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.. Vice-President 3: Mili- tary Circus; Football; Veishea. RoBEnr D. Aylesworth Sheldon Dairy Industry and Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Sigma; Debate; Life Member Memorial Union. — Sheldon Junior College, Albert D. Bailey Waverly Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Veishea.— Iowa State Teachers ' College. Louise H. Allen Richland Dietetics Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha luta; Orchestra: Home Economics Club tephens College. Dorothy Maxine Anderson loica Falls Mathematics Delta Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; In- dustrial Science Club; Mathemat- ics Club; Women ' s Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Green Gander. — Ellsworth Junior College. Virgil W. Anderson Fort Dodge General E. ' gineering Phi Gamma Delta: Knight of St. P atrick; Inkhorn; Journalism I : Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Col- legiate Press Board; Engineering Council; General Engineering Society. Vice-President 4; Iowa Engineer; Veishea. — Fort Dodge Junior College. George P. Apland Cambridge Floriculture Horticulture Club: Cadet Officers ' Association: Cossacks; Military Circus; Veishea. Alice H. Arquette Star. Idaho Household Equipment Iowa State Players: Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsilon. — Wisconsin State Teachers ' College. Elsner H. Baade Clinton Chemical Technology Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa State Chemical Society; Mathematics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet Omccrs ' Association: Military Circus: Wrestling; Veishea. Clarence L. Batrd Momina Sun Forestry Forestry Club: Forestry Rille Club: Vrestling 1; Veisliea Open House. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. George S. Allyn MI. Ayr Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi: Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Ellert L. Anderson Wansa. Nebr. Electrical Engineering Adelante; Guard of St. Patrick: Inkhorn. Secretary 2. 3; Journal- ism I ; Sigma Delta Chi. Secre- tary 4; Tau Beta Pi. Cataloger 4: Engineering Council; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.. Vice-President 4; Iowa Engineer. Editor 4. Publica- tion Board 4; Ward Intramural Council; Veishea. Clement I. Angstrom Stratford Veterinary- Medicine Summer Cardinal Guild: Newman Club; Veterinary Medical Society; Ward Executive Council; Veishea. Myron S. Arlein Irinngton. N. J. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. a.; Veishea. Arnold L. Ayers Omaha. Nebr. Chemical Engineering Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret E. Baer lTidia?iola Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Econom- ics Club: Health Council; Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club: Women ' s Athletic Association : Veishea. — Simpson College. Dorothy L. Baker La Grange, III. Dietetics Frances M. Baker Ottumwa Home Management Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club: Y. V. C. A.; Veishea. Ralph N. Bakkr lines Dairy Industry Theta Delta Chi; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Junior Class Treasurer: Cardinal Guild; Dairy Club: Interfraternity Council: Little International; Wrestling 1; Veishea. Richard P. Barber Kansas City. Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; A. I. E. E. — University of Missouri. 53 OUUfl STflT£ cp 54 —I rh THIfiiy €IGHT Eardley M. Barker Williamsburg Daibv Industry Phi Mu Alpha; Dairy Club. Vice- President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Glee Club; Veishea. Agnes N. Barf Truer Household Equipment Home Economics Club; Presby- terian Student Council; Veishea Open House. G. R. Bathe Lamoni Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.— Graceland College. Robert J. Bauge Ames Landscape Architecture Phi Delta Theta; Tau Sigina Delta. Vice-President 4; Industrial Sci- ence Council; Social Council: Vis- tonian Club; Varsity -I Club; Golf 2. 3. Captain 4; Veishea Cen- tral Committee. Assistant Business Manager. Business Manager 4. Keith F. Beal New Sharon Chemical Technology Iowa State Chemical Society; Band: Veishea: Life Member Me- morial Union. Eldridge C. Beck Dickinson. N. D. Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Bomb 1. 3; Iowa Engineer 1. 3. — North Dakota State Teachers ' College. Margery A. Bell Monterey Park. Calif. Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Iowa State Stu- dent; Sketch; Iowa Homemaker. — Whittier College Arlene L. Baumhoefner Cedar Rapids Applied Art Chi Omega: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Delta Phi Delta, Secretary 4: Omi- cron Nu, Treasurer; Health Coun- cil. Vice-President 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Homemaker 3. — Coe College. LURA G. Beath Coming Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players. Frank J. Bednarz CoIu-yTi. Pa. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Interfraternity Council; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Cheer Leader; Track 1; Veishea. Charles Richard Bender Shellsbitrg Chemical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha; Cardinal Guild; Orchestra; Band; Veishea. Edwin S. Beal Clinton Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu: A.I.Chem.E.; Interfra- ternity Council: Veishea.— Wart- burg University. ■•Richard H. Beatty Des Moines Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa State Players; Fencing 2. 3. 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Daniel R. Behn Bn((ie Creek Chemistry Beta Theta Pi: Bomb 1; Polo 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Clarke E. Bennett Cecfnr Falls Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: A.I.E.E.; Scab- bard and Blade: Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Associ- ation: Iowa State Players: Iowa Engineer 1. 2. 3. Circulation Man- ager 3; Cossacks: Fencing 1; Veishea. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Ruth M. Bergman Fiajidreaii. S. D. Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega: Music Council; Home Economics Club; Chorus; Glee Club; Veishea Spring Concert: Veishea Open House: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. — South Da- kota State College. Jo Betty Darenpo rt Technical Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4. Hubert J. Bierman Keokuk Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer 4: A S. M. E.. Treasur- er 4; Knight of St. Patrick; Inter- fraternity Council: Iowa Engineer 3, Advertising Manager 4; Glee Club; Iowa State Student 2; Ve- ishea Vodvil Manager. Clayton A. Bjork Des Moines Forestry Conservation Society; Forestry Club; Veishea. Melvin E. Blessing Dallns, S. D. Agricultural Engineering A. S A. E.; Veishea.— Dakota Wes- leyan University. George O. Berry St. Paul. Minn. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A. — Hamline University. Francis H. Beyer Elk-port Forestry Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club: Ames Forester Staff 4; Wrestling 1; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Eugene D. Billings Eagle Grove General Engineering Delta Tau Delta: Knight of St. Patrick: Cardinal Guild; Engineer- ing Council: Scabbard and Blade; General Engineering Society: Ca- det Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea Open House. Gretchen Bjornstad Spencer Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Omi- cron Nu; Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Committee; Veishea Vodvil. Laura Bliss Corninp Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon; Iota Sigma Pi; Iowa State Ciicmical Society; Cos- mopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Sci- ence Women ' s Club Council; Band; Orchestra: Sketch 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student 2, 3. Myron S. Berry Marion Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Guard of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; A. S C. E.. Treasurer 3. President 4: Beta Kappa Epsilon; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Veishea. Harold E. Bianco Milforri Architectural Engineering Student Architectural Club: Ve- ishea. — State University of Iowa. Wayne Binns American Fork. Vtah Veterinary Medicine Poultry Club: A. V. M. A.— Utah State Agricultural College. Samuel R. Blackman Parsons. W. Va. Forestry Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Association; Conservation Society; Eastern Club: Forestry Club; Veishea. Robert McK. Bliss Ames Technical Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inkhorn; Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal Guild; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bomb 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4: Green Gander 3; Iowa State Student I. 2. 3. Editor 4. 55 mmim rh —I rh rh TfllfiTy €IGHT 1 m,,. Edward R. Blumenstein Council Bluffs Industrial Arts Football 1. 2. 3: Life Member Me- morial Union. — Municipal Univer- sity of Omaha. Edward J. Bock Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; A. S. M. E.; Varsity I Club; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3.— Fort Dodge Junior College. Leo G. Bodensteiner Osage Animal Husbandry Delta Chi; Block and Bridle; Cadet Officers ' Association; Meats Judg- ing Team; Newman Club; Veishea Nite Show. — Minneapolis Business College. Lawrence F. Boeninc St. Ansgar Agricultural Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle: Agricultural Economics Club; Football 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. — University of Minnesota. Jean M. Boland Ames Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. President 4; Chi Delta Phi; Verse Club; Homemak- er 1. 2. 3; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Opal B. Boss Williams Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. — Simpson College. Joseph P. Bousquet Knoxville Dairy Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club. Ruth L. Bohlken Burlington Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Roger Wiliams Club; Theta Epsilon; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Spring Con- cert. — Burlington Junior College. Roger Booth Marsiwlltown General En gineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Bas- ketball Manager; Iowa State Stu- dent; Veishea. C. MiLO BOSWORTH Tingley Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.. President 4; Knight of St. Patrick: Iowa State Engi- neer; Y. M. C A.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Kendall O. Bom er Bridgewater Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E,. Secretary 4; Eta Kappa Nu. Corresponding Secretary 4; Engineering Council: Ward Execu- tive Council; Iowa State Players; Veishea Open House. Allan L. Bohn Dubuque Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Veishea. — University of Dubuque. Russell M. Borchers Freeport. III. Agronomy Student Section of American So- ciety of Agronomy; Conservation Society.— Valparaiso University. Richard E. Boudinot Webster Cily Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A. I. Chem. E.; Knight of St. Patrick: Guard of St. Patrick: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Inkhorn; Home- coming Committee; Interfraternity Council. President 4; Iowa Engi- neer Publication Board 4; Bomb Statf , Salesmanager 4 ; Veishea Central Committee; Life Member Memorial Union. James H. Boyd Creston Mechanical Engineering A. S. M, E.. Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; Debate; Veishea Open House. — Creston Junior College: State University of Iowa. William S. Brandt Chicago, III. General Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Iowa Engineer 1. 2. 3: Veishea. Bernadine Brimhall Schaller Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Iowa State Chemi- cal Society; Science Women ' s Club. Robert A. Bristol Des Moines Animal Husbandry Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Officers ' Association; Block and Bridle: Little International; Band; Orchestra: College Cos- .sacks; Military Circus: Veishea. Josephine L. Brown Ames Child Development Gamma Phi Beta; Merrill-Palmer Award; Home Economics Council: Y. W- C. A. Ca binet. Secretary 4; Health Council: Life Member Me- morial Union. Esther S. Brucklacher Laurel Applied Art Delta Zeta; Chi Delta Phi. Presi- dent 4; Delta Phi Delta; Sketch; Iowa State Student; Campus 4-H Club; Verse Club; League of Women Voters. Vice-President 4. — Berea College. Kay Brenneman Ottuniwa Home Economics Education Chi Omega: Psi Chi: Y. W. C. A. — Coe College. Stella Mae Brinkman Rolfe Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu. President 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics Council; Panhel- lenic Council. President 4; A. W. S. Council: Applied Art Club, Presi- dent 3: Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. 3; Bomb 2; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Iowa State Players; Glee Club; Life Member Memorial Union. — Morningside College. Harold B. Brooke Oskaloosa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Iowa State Student; Veishea. — William Penn College. J. Verald Brown Hampton Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle: Agricultural Council; So- cial Council; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing; Dairy Cattle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Warren B. Bruene Gladbrook Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi; A.I. E. E.; Radio Club; Veishea. Clifford E. Briggs Grinnell Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi ; Agi-icultural Council; Social Council: Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3. 4: Green Gander 3, 4; Wes- ley Student Council; Journalism Club. President 3. 4; Military Cir- cus; Veishea Open House. Richard F. Brisbin Eagle Groi e Dairy Industry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council ; Agricultural Council ; Dairy Club; Little International; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Veishea Open House. Mariam Mason Brouhard Ames Home Economics Education Psi Chi; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players. Thomas E. Brown 5ioi(x City Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. I. Chem. E.; Iowa State Student 2; Iowa Engineer 3; Newman Club. — Trinity College. Mae Louise Buchanan Marshalltoion Technical Journalism Sigma Kappa: Y. W.C.A.; Radio Club; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club; Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation: Military Circus; Veishea Open House. — Marshalltown Junior College; Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. 57 OUUfl STflT€ CD CD cp 58 Evelyn M. Burchard Cf ' dar Rapids NuTHITION Gamma Plii Beta; Home Econom- ics Club; League of Women Vot- ers; Bomb 2; Health Council; Y. W. C.A.; Veishea.— Coe College. James H. Burkett Sioux City Dairy Industry Theta Xi; Joint Social Council; Interfraternity Council; Dairy Club; Wrestling 1; Veishea. James Roy Burkhart Sioux City Electricai, Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. I. E. E. Council: Eta Kappa Nu; Football Manager I; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. George D. Burma Ajipliiuitolt Forestry Theta Delta Chi; Forestry Clul); Conservation Society; Roger Will- iams Club; Forestry Rifle Club. Vice-President 4. Kenneth P. Burns Boone Economics Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association. Presi- dent 4; Iowa State Players; Track 1. 2. Margaret M. Burnstedt Des Moiiies Foods and Nutrition Zeta Tau Alpha; Iowa State Stu- dent; Iowa Homemaker; Veishea. Jach Burrell Waterloo Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta; In- terfraternity Council. President 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Publication Board 3, Business Manager 3; Col- legiate Press Board; Sketch. Busi- ness Manager 2; Little Internation- al; Radio Debate Squad; Block and Bridle; Track 1; Polo 2. 3. 4; Ad- vertising Manager Veishea Pro- gram; Veishea Float Committee; Veishea Open House. Kenneth L. Bush Washta Chemistry Iowa State Chemical Society; Ve- ishea. — Cherokee Junior College. Rose Butler St. Louis. Mo. Institution Management Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker; Veishea Pub- licity; Veishea Open House. Paul R. Busch Winterset Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Iowa State Players; Military Circus; Veishea. Don W. Butler Clarion Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; A. I. Chem. E.; A. S. T. M.; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea. Clara M. Byam Sioux Rapids Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Dance Club; Intramural Board; Iowa State Student 2; Campus 4-H Club. President 4; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A.; Frisbie House; Spring Concert; Student Vodvil. Barbara Bush Ames Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Veishea. Elliot A. Butler Council Bluffs Veterinary Medicine Westminster Fellowship; Cardinal Guild; Veterinary Medical Society: Ward Executive Council. Treasur- er 4: Y. M.C. A.; Veishea.— Uni- versity of Nebraska. Francis C. Byrnes Ames Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Agricultural Council: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3. Managing Editor 4; Green Gander 3. 4. Editor 5; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 5; Ve- ishea. Assistant Publicity Director: Life Member Memorial Union. Leo F. Byrnes Waukon Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle: Little International; Veishea. — Waukon Junior College. Mary E. Callison Winterset Dietetics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Council; Home Economics Club; Foods and Nutrition Clul:); Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House; Vodvil. Maurice A. Campbell Dexter Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Church Student Council. Presi- dent 4; Little International; Veisiiea. Marjorie R. Campbell St. Joseph. Mich. Dietetics Pi Beta Phi; Naiad; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C.A.; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 3; Veishea. — Stephens College. Ralph Campbell Emmetsburg Economics Iowa State Symphony; Veishea. — Emmetsburg Junior College. Shan Campbell Fairfield Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Track 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Byron Carlson Boone Industrial Economics Band. Garnett L. Carty Ames Technical Journalism A. W. S.; Home Economics Club; Journalism Club. Secretary 3; Y. W.C. A.; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls ' Sextette; Veishea Nite Show; Spring Concert. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Ruth E. Carr Shellsburg Foods and Nutrition Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Debate. Simon W. Casady Des Moines Mathematics Phi Delta Theta; Psi Chi; Phi Mu Epsilon. Secretary 4; Iowa State Players. — George Washington Uni- versity. Elizabeth M. Carter Ames Bacteriology Science Women ' s Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Wesley Players; Kappa Phi; Veishea. — Modesta Junior College. Mildred Chamberlain Haickeye Household Equipment Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; League of Wo- men Voters. — Iowa State Teachers College. Louise H. Chandler Ames Household Equipment Gamma Phi Beta; Naiad; Women ' s Athletic Association Council; Home Economics Council; Home Economics Club; Dance Club; Glee Club; Basketball Club; Tennis Club. — Sheldon Junior College. Marion E. Chandler A vies Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta: Naiad; Home Economics Club; Glee Club: Wo- men ' s Athletic Association; Tennis Club; Intramural Board; Spring Concert; Veishea.— Sheldon Junior College. John E. Childe Omaha, Nebr. Industrial Economics Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Psi Chi; Intramural Board: Cadet Officers ' Association: Military Cir- cus; Bomb 1; Life Member Me- morial Union. — Omaha University. 59 60 Arnold C. Christensen Council Bluffs Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: Lutheran Students ' Association. Stanton E. Christie Belniond Animal Husbandry Alplia Clii Rlio; Varsity I Club; Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Mixed Chorus; Little Inter- national; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Veishea. J, Morris Christy Maxwell Vocational Education Phi Sigma; Agricultural Education Club. President 4; Debate; Veishea. — Santa Anna Junior College. Bruce W. Clampitt IVeui Providence Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle: Band.— Iowa State Teacliers ' College. Harry I. Clampitt New Providence Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Band. Jack L. Clapsaddle Conrad Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Knight of St. Patrick; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Veishea. Mary I. Clark Mohail, N. D. Nutrition Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Y. W. C.A.; Glee Club; Festival Choir. — North Dakota State College. Charles P. Clayton Minneapolis. Minn. Landscape Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon; Social Coun- cil; Vistonian Club; Veishea Nite Shovi ' ; Life Member Memorial Union. Beryl A. Clements Ames Dietetics Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Veishea. C. Raymond Cline Jesnp Dairy Industry Cardinal Guild; Ward Executive Council; Dairy Club; Y. M C A.; Veishea. James B. Codlin Clarinda Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Military Circus; Veishea. LoRETTA F. Cox Rockjord. Nebr. Home Management Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.W. C. A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Veishea —Hastings College; University of Nebraska. Charles H. Cunningham Washington. D. C. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; A. V. M. A.. Secretary 3; Newman Club; Ve- ishea.— University of Maryland. Faithe E. Danielson Ellsicorth Institution Management Lane Wells Scholarship; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. Treasurer 4; Home Economics Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemakcr . ' ), 4; Iowa State Student 4; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Lillian Clure Greenfield Experimental Cookery Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council. — Coe College. Charles W. Connorozzo Rochester. N. Y. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A. I. Chem. E.; Iowa State Chemical Society; Iowa State Players; Roger Williams Club; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union.— North- western University. Bertha E. Crandon Gilman Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Malcom C. Curley Gnthrie Center Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. Jack F. DeBerg Waterloo Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; College Cos- .sacks; Ward Executive Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Y. M. C.A.; Football 1; Military Circus; Veishea Parade. Keith W. Cochran Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Guard of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity I Club: Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council. President 4; Ward Ex- ecutive Council; Ward Advisory Board; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea. Howard G. Cornelius Perry Landscape Architecture Phi Sigma Kappa; Vistonian Club; Iowa State Student; Porpoise Club; Pistol Team. James M. Cullison Charleston. Mo. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. V. M. A.; Veishea. — Central College; Western Tennessee State College. David Currie Webster City Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; A. S. C. E.; Porpoise Club: Swimming Club 1. — Webster City Junior College. Leone E. Deck Minneapolis. Minn. Institution Management Home Economics Club; Veishea Open House. — Graceland College. John C. deHoll Birmingham. Ala. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. V. M. A. Veishea. John F. DeLay Norjolk. Nebr. Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa; Social Council; Bomb 1, 2; Iowa State Student 1. 2; Vis- tonian Club. President 3. 4; New- man Club; Tennis 1; Veishea Open House: Life Member Memorial Union. Herman deNeui Wellsbiirg Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Meat Judging Team; Little International; Col- lege Cossacks: Military Circus. Donald Derr Larchwood Civil. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S, C. E.; Inter- Church Council; Debate; Y. M C. A. Cabinet 3. Vice-President 4: Beta Kappa Epsilon; Veishea. — Morningside College. Elizabeth DeVoe Mf .so7( City Applied Art Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: League of Women Voters: Orchestra; Veishea. — Mason City Junior College. John A. DeWild Hull Electrical Engineering A. I. E. £.: Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show; Veishea Open House. —Orange City Junior College. rP8«8 m lOLUfl STflT£ CZ) cp CD cp 62 rh —I rh Tfjlfiiy €IGf1T Felix K. Dhainin Des Moines Landscape Architecture Vistonian Club, Treasurer; Con- servation Society; Veishea. Lois H. Dirks Decorah Home Management Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Pbi; Glee Club; Ve- ishea. — Luther College. Margaret M. Donaldson WehsteT City Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club: Dance Club: Y. W. C. A. — Webster City Junior College. John L. Dooley Centcrville Agronomy Agronomy Club, Vice-President; Conservation Club: Student Grain Show; Track I. 2, .1. 4; Football; Veishea. — Center ville Junior College. Russell C. Doolittle Des Moines Genkrai, Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; General Engi- neering Society; Iowa Engineer 1. 2; Wrestling 1; Veishea. Fred H. Dorheim Fort Dodge Geology A.S. C. E; L. S. A.; Band: Life Member Memorial Union. Eleanor M. Downer Alhamhra, Calif. Dietetics Kappa Delta: Homemakcr 4: Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus: Ve- ishea. — Pasadena Junior College. Margaret R. Downs Spencer Dietetics Chi Omega: Home Economies Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth M. Drake Des Moines Institution Management Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. Ruth E. Duncan Chicago. 111. Child Development Dormitory Council: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Veishea. — North Park Junior College. Harry B. Dunlap, Jr. Ames Industrial Economics Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade: Industrial Science Coun- cil: Cadet Officers ' As.sociation: Military Circus: Veishea. James Dustin A ((burn. JVebr. Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta: A. I. Cliem. E.; Guard of St. Patrick; Memorial Union Student Council; Joint So- cial Council; Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show: Life Member Memori- al Union. — Peru State Teachers ' College. Thomas B. Dustin Maxwell Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; R. O. T. C: Rifle Squad: Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert A. Dykstra Des Moines Che.mical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House. Sylvannus p. Dykstra Pelln Forestry Forestry Club; Veishea.- College. -Central Donald E. Eagles Duluth. Minn. Industrial Economics Theta Clii; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Student 2: Iowa State Players; Veishea; Veishea Nite Show; Life Member Memorial Union. J. H. Lawrence Eberly Lau ' toTi Animal Husbandry Chi Phi; Block and Bridle.— Mo: ingside College. Daniel R. Edwards Schenectaclij, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; A. S. M. E.; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Uni on. — Montana School of Mines. George S. Edwards Summit, N. J. Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem E.; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Military Circus; Tandem Riding Team; Veishea. Karl T. Edwards Oskaloosa General Engineering William Penn College. Glen H. Ehmke Waterloo Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Arnold E. Eilts Cumberland Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; Little International: Veishea. Mary M. Elder Allerton Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi: Panhellenic Coun- cil; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Fay W. Ellis JVeicell General Engineering General Engineering Society; Ve- ishea Open House. — Buena Vista College. Mary E. Ellis Greene Household Equipment Alpha Delta Pi; Health Council; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Presbyterian Student Association: Veishea. — Coe College. Richard W. Emfey Battle Creek Electrical Engineering Sketch; Basketball 1. Truman G. Engelking Xou ' a Falls Forestry Forestry Club. — Ellsworth Junior College. Donald W. Eno Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering A.S. M. E.; Football 1. 2; Veishea. Merle K. Erickson Des Moines General Engineering Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Football 1; Baseball I; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold R. Estes Spirit Lake Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Phi Tau Theta; Little International. 63 Mt :. : Jack L. Evans Emerson Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Joint Social Coun- cil: College Cossacks: Band: Foot- ball 1. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. — Wcntworth Military Academy. P. M. Fallis, Jr. New Hampton, Mo. Chemistry Iowa Slate Chemical Society.- berly Junior College. -Mo- Lawrence Felton Trenton, N. J. Forestry Forestry Club. President; Radio Guild. George H. Fenner St. Joseph, Mo. Dairy Industry and Economics Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, President: Dairy Products Judging Team. John G. Ferguson AU ona Forestry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Varsity I Club; Cardinal Guild; Intcrfrater- nity Council: Forestry Club; Swimming 1. 2. .f. 4; Athletic Council; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. William G. Fetter Daticnport Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Bomb 2; Military Circus; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Jean A. Fey Bo07ic Household Equipment Kappa Delta; Sketch .?. 4: Home Economics Club: Health Council; Veishea Open House. — Boone Junior College. Robert G. Finley Clariiida Architectural Engineering Joint Social Council; Student Architectural Club. Secretary . ' !; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. — Clarinda Junior College. James A. Fitch St. Paul, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. V. M. A.; Veishea.— University of Minnesota. Kenneth J. Fleck Oskaloosa Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: Y. M. C. A.; Band. Roger W. Fleming Dinsdale Agricultur.al Economics Phi Sigma; Varsity I Club: Ward Athletic Council; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, President 4; Basket- ball 1: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4.— Iowa State Teachers ' College. Virgil H. Folkers Allison Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu: A. S. M. E.; Y. M,C. A ■ Band; Baseball 1. 2; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Harold L. Forsea Huntington, Ore. Industrial Arts Psi Chi; Industrial Arts Society. President. — Billings Polytechnic Institute. Merrill J. Fox Citmberland Industral Economics Debate; Veishea. Arlouine Frees Melrin Education Gamma Phi Beta; Iowa State Stu- dent 2; League of Women Voters: Health Council: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. William A. Friley Ames Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cardinal Guild: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Association: Industrial Science Council. President 4: Me- morial Union Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Swimming I, 2; Chairman of Homecoming Com- mittee; Life Member Memorial Union. Sanford K. Fosholt Rmld Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.. President 4: Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick: Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President: Ward Executive Council. Nelson D. Fox Freeport. III. Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle. President 4: Iowa Agriculturist: Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team; Little International: Cossacks; Veishea. Wesley F. Frels JWerriU General Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; General Engi- neering Society: Iowa Engineer, Circulation Manager 3. — Morning- side College. Mary Anna Frost Clear Lake Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Coun- cil: Y. W.C. A.; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Veishea. AuDRA M. Fowler Kansas City. Mo. Experimental Foods Phi Sigma: Joint Social Council; Home Economics Club; Homemak- er 4: League of Women Voters: Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House. — Kansas City Junior College. Haven W. Frantz Grand Junction Dairy Husbandry Block and Bridle: Dairv Cattle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Alpha Phi Omega: Veishea. Dorothy M. Frick Rockwell City Zoology Chi Omega: Science Women ' s Club: Y. W. C a.: League of Women Voters. — Drake University. Grace Fuller Mil ord Institution Management Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A,; Veishea Open House. Helen Gaines Council Bluffs Education Gamma Phi Beta; Home Econom- ics Club; Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Bomb Beauty; Veishea Vodvil. Dorothea Louise Galehouse Creston Applied Art Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homcmaker; Iowa State Players; Symphony Orches- tra; Veishea Open House. — Creston Junior College. R. Burl Gall Weston, W. Va. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Iowa Agriculturist; Veishea. Elizabeth J. Gardner Hajelton Foods and Nutrition Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.— Simpson College. Rosemary Garst Rockford. III. Education Home Economics Club; Club; Orchestra; Veishea.— vllle College. Dance -Mary- Dorothy L. Gates Blakesburg Household Equipment Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. — Iowa Wesieyan. 65 June Gaylord Mason City Industrial Science Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Psi Chi; Panhellenic Council; In- dustrial Science Council; Glee Club; Bomb 1; Iowa State Student 3; Veishea Central Committee; Veishea Vodvil. Sidney Welles Gaylord Rocfci ' ille Centre, N. Y. General Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Cardinal Guild; President Freshman Class: Inter- fraternity Council. Secretary 3; Veishea Nite Show; Life Member Memorial Union. John V. Gebuhf Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering A. I E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Luther- an Students ' Association. — Dana College; American Institute of Banking. J. A. Geisler Ltltle Rocic, Ark. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi. — Little Rock Junior College. Paul F. Gibbs Des Moines Chemical Engineering Iowa State Chemical Society; Bomb 1. Ethel Mabgaret Gillmor Calesburg, 111. Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta. Pres- ident 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea.— Knox College. Dale E. Ginn DCS Moines Industral Economics A. S. M. E.; General Engineering Society; Debate: Dramatics; Track 1. 2. — Drake University. Floyd M. Goodell Vinton Agricultural Economics Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle: Campus 4-H Club; Wesley Players; Little International. William H. Grant, Jr. Ancon. Canal Zone Landscape Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Sigma Delta; Varsity I Club. Treasur- er 4; Agricultural Council: Cadet Officers ' Association; Porpoise Club; Vistonian Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Swimming 2. 3. 4. Big Six Champion 2; Junior Representative to Athletic Council; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union. Agda Gronbech Jewell Economics Geneva Scholarship: Y. W. C. A Cabinet; Science Women ' s Club Sketch I. 2. 3. Associate Editor 2 Iowa State Student 1 ; Campus 4-H Club; Verse Club; Debate. Theodore R. Haebich Omaha, Nebr. Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon: General Engineer- ing Society; Intramural Council; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Eugene Hamilton Allerton Economics Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Journalism I : Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. Vice-President 3; Student Publication Board; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agri- culturist 2. 3. 4; Green Gander 4; Little International: Veishea. Donald G. Hansen Cordova, III. Agricultural Education Agricultural Congress Chairman: Agricultural Education Club: Y. M. C.A.; Lutheran Students ' As- sociation: Veishea Central Com- mittee. — Augustana College. Dorothy V. Hanson Odebolt Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Chorus: Women ' s Athletic Association; Veishea. — Drake University. Mary Jane Gjellefald Forest City Industrial Science Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; Veishea. — Sweet Briar. H. C. GOODNER Ames Agricultural Engineering Iowa State Players: Radio Guild; Wesley Players; Life Member Me- morial Union. Jack H. M. Gregory St. Louis. Mo. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. V. M. A., Secretary 3. President 4: Basket- ball 4: Veishea. — Washington Uni- versity. Clarence S. Gustine Motiiife Forestry Varsity I Club: Forestry Club; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. Captain 4; Track 1; Forestry Rifle Club. Lorna V. Haight WinfieUl Education Home Economics Club; Women ' s Athletic Association Council. Pres- ident 3; Interchurch Council; Veishea. H. Eleanor Hanna Marion Home Economics Education Sigma Alpha Iota; Joint Social Council: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea. Harold V. Hansen Cordova, HI. Agricultural Engineering Guard of St. Patrick; Engineering Council. Secretary 4: Iowa Engi- neer Publicalion Board: Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. LeRoy F. Harlow Sprincf field. III. General Engineering Cardinal Key. Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma; Debate I ; Cardinal Guild. Vice-President 4 : Sophomore Class President: Public Speaking Coun- cil; Student Editorial Board 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A.. President 4; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. — Cameron Junior College. Margaret E. Gleason Brandon Home Economics Education Joint Social Council: Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. David E. Graham Ames Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Cadet OfBcers ' Associ- ation; R. O. T. C : Publications Chairman. Ruby D. Greiner Blairsh rc7 Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Campus 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. Chester E. Guthrie Norwalk, Conn. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.. Vice-President 4; Phi Zeta; College Cossacks; Polo 2. 3. 4; Military Circus; Veishea. Alice Hamilton Glidden Household Equipment Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Lynn A. Hannum CoHncil Bluffs Chemical Technology Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa State Chemical Society: Track 1; Col- lege Cossacks. Hazel C. Hansen Popejoy Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Veishea. — Ellsworth Junior College. Bernice E. Harper Cedar Rapids Zoology Phi Sigma: Science Women ' s Club: Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club.— Coc College. 67 ' - ' - jy yr: 68 Douglas G. Harrington Oxford Forestry Ward Executive Council: Forestry Club; Conservation Society. Harris H. Hart Essex Agricultural Engineering Alpha Clii Rho: A. S. A.E.; Secre- tary 4; Veishea. — Clarinda Junior College. Harry E. Harris Dcs Moines Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: A. I. Chcm. E.: Guard of St. Patrick; Swimming 1. 2. rt. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. George G. Harti.e Owalonna, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Delta Chi; A. V. M. A.; Newman Club; Football 2. ;i: Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Veishea Open House. — St. Mary ' s College. LuciEN W. Harryman Douds Animal Husbandry Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle. Secretary X. Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A.; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Meats Judging Team; International Live- stock Show; Veishea. — Parsons College. Robert W. Hartsook De.s Moines Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi; A. I. E. E. Lawrence R. Hatt Omaha, Nebr. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Water Carnival; Veishea Open House; Veishea Parade. Harold V. Heap Ottimiwa Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. Chem — Parsons College. Bernard L. Hench Britt General Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Veisliea. James M. Henderson Coin Technical Journalism FarmHouse: Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council: Bomb 3. 4. Sports Editor 3. Pub- lication Board; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Iowa Alumnus 2. 3. 4: Green Gander 4; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 4: Track 1. 2; Veishea. Louis W. Herchenroeder Oviaha. Nebr. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.: Scabbard and Blade; Eta Kappa Nu: Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea. Carl W. Hess Am an a Poultry IIusnANDRY Alpha Zeta: Poultry Club. Treasur- er 2. 3; Poultr.y judging Team. WiLMA A. Highland Aines Industrial Economics Delta Zeta; Psi Chi; Town Girls ' Coimcil; Science Women ' s Club: ■y. W. C. A.; League of Women Vot- ers; Glee Club: Chorus: Veishea. Andrew O. Hoff Fremont. Nebr. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Chem. E.; Green Gander 4; Veishea. — Midland Col- lege. Lois E. Hawk Cedar Falls Child Development Chi Omega; Sketch 3; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; Home Economics Club.— Iowa State Teachers ' Col- lege. Virginia E. Heffernan Ames Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta. Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House. Eleanor Henderson Atlantic Dietetics Chi Omega: Home Economics Club; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4; Health Council. Treasurer 4: Y. W. C. A. — Monmouth College. Margaret Henning Decora (i Botany Science Women ' s Club; Botany Club; Dance Club: Veishea. — Clar- inda Junior College. Raymond M. Hertz Laurens Chemical Engineering Veishea. Marion Hickey Creston Nutrition Gamma Phi Beta; A.W. S.: Home Economics Club; Iowa HomtMiiak- er I. 2; Health Council. President 4; Iowa State Players: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Ruth Hillis Clinton Institution Management Lyle Hoffman Lamoni Agricultural Engineering Graceland Junior College. Donald H. Hawley Scranton General Engineering General Engineering Society; Iowa Engineer 2, 3. 4; Wesley Players; Veishea Open House. Charlotte E. Heffner Webster City Dietetics Iowa Homemaker; Campus 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Guy p. Henderson Clearfield Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity I Club: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A.; Little International: Block and Bridle: Wrestling 3. 4. Lloyd M. Henryson story City Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Little International; Livestock Judging Team; Veishea. Russell F. Herwtg Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering Concert Band; Symphony Orches- tra: Marching Band. Ellis A. Hicks Lamoni Zoology Graceland Junior College. Harlyn Hinz Manning Dairy Industry Pi Kappa Alpha: Interfraternity Council; Varsity I Club; Dairy Club; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Veishea. Harold Hofstrand Churclis Ferry. N. D. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: Danforth Fel- lowship: Cardinal Key: Cardinal Guild; Alpha Zeta; Vice-President Freshman Class; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4; Agricultur- al Council: Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3. 4; Block and Bridle; Dairy Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Veishea Central Conuiiittee. 69 Samuel F. Hohenadf.l Muscatine Forestry Forestry Club; Conservation Soci- ety; FoVestrv Rifle Club; Football 1: Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Elizabeth M. Hollister Aurora, III. Experimental Cookery Delta Delta Delta; Dormitory Council; Joint Social Council; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea Nile Show; Ve- ishea Open House. — North Central College. Lake L. Hood Ottuniiva Animal Husbandry Theta Xi; Cadet OfTicers ' Associa- tion; Little International; Live- stock Judginfi Team; Track 1; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Military Circus; Veishea. — Colorado State Teachers ' College. Leonard Horn Des Moines Economics Veishea. Charles L. Hovey Jesup Zoology Iowa State Teachers ' College. Ruth J. Hughes Fort Dodge Home Management Dormitory Council; Intramural Council; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players; Iowa Homemaker 3; Sketch 2; Veishea Open House. — St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Phi Linn Hostetter Alt. Carroll. III. Electrical Engineerinc Sigma Kappa: Iowa State Players; Wrestling 1. 2. Robert Howard Slater Animal Husbandry Little International; Baseball I; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Leland S. Hughes Worthington. Minn. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Military Circus; Polo 1. 2; Fencing 3; Veishea Open House. — University of Minnesota. Jennings D. Hotchkiss Perry Forestry Cadet OfTicers ' Association; For- estry Club. Ray L. Howes, Jr. Forest Hills. N. Y. General Engineering Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Players; Foot- ball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4, Senior Manager 4; Life Member Memori- al Union. Ralph H. Hughes Boone Forestry Conservation Society; Forestry Club. Floyd D. Huling Britt Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Club. — Britt Junior College. Mary Elizabeth Humke Dubuqtte Dietetics Omicron Nu. President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econom- ics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2; Iowa State Student 2; Veishea Open House. — University of Dubuque. Gerald G. Hunt EarlvUle Industrial Economics Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Band. Basil J. Hunter Council Bluffs Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. C. E.; Basketball 1; Veishea. Richard H. Hurst Fort Dodge Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Life Member Me- morial Union. — Fort Dodge Junior College. Bill M. Hynes Aurora. III. General Engineering Beta Theta Pi; General Engineer- ing Society; Green Gander; Mili- tary Circus; Veishea Open House. John M. Ickis Denver, Colo. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. Chem. E; Veishea. — University of Colorado. Lynn I. Irish Fort Dodge Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.— Fort Dodge Junior College, Wayne C. Jackson Hurley. S. D. Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Phi; Gund Scholarship; Alpha Zeta-Gamma Sigma Delta Scholarship Award; Sigma Xi Prize; Alpha Zeta. Scribe 4; Block and Bridle; Little International; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union. Evelyn M. Ingalls Maquoketa Dietetics Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3; Home Economics Club; Intramural Board; Basketball Club 3. 4; Veishea Open House. — Uni- versity of Dubuque. Norton C. Ives Rolfe Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Band I Award; Con- cert Band; Presbyterian Church Student Council; Veishea Nite Show. Martha W. Jaques Mt. Plensanl Applied Art Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Veishea. Wallace D. Inman Collins Technical Journalism Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Student 2. 3. 4. 5; Green Gander 2. 3. 4. 5; Iowa Agricul- turist 3. 4. 5; Veishea Publicity; Life Member Memorial Union. Dallas C. Jaekels Des Moines Dairy Husbandry Cadet OfTicers ' Association; Dairy Cattle Club; Block and Bridle ; Little International; Military Circus. Gladys Jauer Hinton Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Veishea Open House. Emil H. Jebe LaPorte City Agricultural Economics Chi Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Sigma; Cadet OfTicers ' Association; Agricultural Economics Club; Polo 1. 2. 3. 4. Manager 4; College Cos- sacks; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union. Beverly M. Jensen Fergus Falls, Minn. Education Gamma Phi Beta; Home Econom- ics Club; Health Council; Iowa Homemaker; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Spring Concert: Veishea Open House. — North Dakota State College. Beth Johnson Siowx City Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Home- maker: Iowa State Student; Ve- ishea. — Morningside College. 71 K D. Gale Johnson Walker Agricultural Economics Danforth Summer Fellowship; Cardinal Guild; Phi Sigma. Presi- dent 3; Alpha Zeta; President Senior Class; Y. M. C A. Cabinet. Finance Director 4; Independent Council; Debate; Student Editorial Board 3. 4; Agricultural Economics Clutj; Veishea. A. Marguerite Johnson Jou a Falls Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. — Ellsworth Junior College. Orville C. Johnston Ames Chemical Engineering A. I.Chem.E,; Veishea. Harrison A. Johnson Oimiha, Nebr. General Engineering Delta Upsilon; In terf ra tern i ty Council. Secretary 3. 4; Intramural Council; Iowa Engineer; Veishea. Richard A. Johnson Didutk, Minn. General Engineering Theta Chi; General Engineering Society: Iowa State Players; Ve- ishea Open House. — Duluth Junior College. Robert B. Johnstone Sioux City Electrical Engineering Veishea Open House. — Morning- side College. Helen L. Johnson Columbia. Mo. Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Omicron Nu. Secretary 4; Jack OLantern; Bomb Beauty; Iowa State Student; Y. W.C.A.; Iowa State Players; Veishea. — Univer- sity of Missouri. Frances Johnston Des Moines Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Engineer ' s Lady; Cardinal Guild; President of Junior Cl.-iss; Social Council; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y. W C.A.; Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea Vodvil. Lyle a. Jones Winterset Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Block and Bridle: Little International; Veishea. Don W. Joplin Des Moines Geology Veishea.- ;oe College; Des Moines ITniversity. John R. Kelly Des Moines Mechanical Engineering S. M. E.; Veishea. — Marquette University. William B. Kennedy Ida Grove Forestry Conservation Society: Forestry Club; Rhythm Club; Veishea. — University of low ' a. Clara Kiesewetter Marslialitouui Home Economics Education A. W. S.: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Veishea Open House. — Iowa State Teach- ers ' College; University o£ Colo- rado. Margaret W. Kimball Ames Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi; Iota Sigma Pi; Naiad; Science Women ' s Club; Intramural Council; Sketch; Health Council 1. 2. :!. 4; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Glee Club; Chorus. Gene E. Kindig Perry Industrial Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Joint Social Coun- cil; Architectural Engineering Society. Secretary . i; Iowa State Plavers; Sketch 2; Veishea. Allen S. Kileorn . ' mes Industrial Economics and Physical Education Cadet Officers ' Association; Scab- bard and Blade: Summer Guild. Daisy Mary Kimberley ColJins Technical Journalism Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A.; Iowa State Student; low;) Home- maker; Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation. — Simpson College. Minerva A. King Meridan Household Equipment Danforth Fellowship: Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Re- cording Secretary 4; Memorial Union Student Board; A. W. S,. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Vice- President 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Cabinet; Veisiiea Central Committee. Secretary 4. Russell W. Kilgore Boone Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Associ- ation; Symphony Orchestra; Band; Military Circus: College Cossacks; Veishea. Earl R. Kindig Washington Forestry Phi Mu Alpha. President; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Joint Social Council: Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Pistol Team; Iowa State Singers; Festival Choir; Veishea Nite Show; Life Member Memorial Union. — Washington Junior College. Julia King Des Moines Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Symphony Orchestra; Veishea: Life Memljer Memorial Union. — Our Lady of the Lake College. Warren R. King Museatine Chemical Technology Varsity I Club; Radio Guild; Iowa State Players: Cadet Officers ' Association; Band; Glee Club; Orchestra; Military Circus: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea; Life Memljcr Memorial Union. — Muscatine Junior College. Harold Kittleson Carpenter Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Ward Executive Coun- cil. Vice-President; Y. M. C. A.; Methodist Student Council. Presi- dent Inter-Church Council. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Herman L. Klemesrud Osaf e Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Glee Club: Veishea. John W. Kirstein Clarion Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Varsity I Club: Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1; Veishea. Kenneth W. Klaus Fartnimiton. Minn. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Council; Veterinary Medical As- sociation: Veishea. Calvin A. Knight Sigourney Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha; Architectural Engineering Society: Alpha Phi Omega; Engi- neering Society. President 4; Or- chestra; Band. Martha M. Kitchen Cornelia. Ga. Dietetics Gama Phi Beta: Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Homemaker 3. 4. — Piedmont College. Muriel A. Klay Oraitr e City Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi: Naiad: Y. W. C. A; Iowa State Players: Glee Club; He. 1 1th Council: Veishea Nite Show: Veishea Open House. — Northwestern Junior CoUepe. Carl J. Knorr Des Moines Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.: Scabbard and Blade: Military Cir- cus; Veishea. 73 74 Harlan R. Koch Ida Grove Dairy Husbandry Phi Sigma: Block and Bridle; De- bate; Y. M C. A.; Dairy Cattle Club; Glee Club. Wendell J. Kopp Indianola Dairy Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Dairy Club; Vice-President; Little Internation- al; Drum and Bugle Corps; Veishea Open House. Ariel M. Krieger Fairfield Dietetics Life Member Memorial Union. —Parsons College. Elizabeth Kubitz Hirer Forest. III. Household Equipment Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show. Pi Doris J. Kuhlmeier Rockford. III. Experimental Cookery Beta Club; Phi; Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Francis A. Kutish New Hampton Agricultural Economics Agricultural Council. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Agricultural Economics Club. Vice-President 2. President 4; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Veishea Open House. Elizabeth B. Lamb Des Moines Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association — Draice University. LaVohn C. Larsen Klemme Nutrition Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Student 2; Ve- ishea Open House. Howard T. Lanan Kingston, III. Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon; Military Cir- cus; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union. Darwin A. Larson Stanton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Iowa Agriculturist; Little International; Veishea Central Committee; Military Circus. William C. Landgren Fort Dodge Agronomy Agronomy Club, Treasurer 3. Pres- ident 4; A. S. A.. Secretary 3; Grain Judging Team; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Merlin D. Larson Swea City Forestry Phi Delta Theta; Joint Social Council; Forestry Club; Green Gander; Baseball 1; Veishea; Cam- pus Varieties Committee. Robert K. Lawhorn Garner Dairy Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Club; Iowa Agriculturist; Veishea Nite Show. Helen E. Lerdal Coldfield Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; A.; Veishea. Y. W. C. RussEL L. Lincoln Corning Physics Phi Kappa Tau; Band; Orchestra; College Cossacks; Veishea. Warren J. Lischer Red Oak Forestry Alplia Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club. — Red Oak Junior College. J. Keith Lundgren P«(07t Poultry Husbandry Cardinal Key. Secretary; Phi Sig- ma. President 4; Inkhorn; Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class; Block and Bridle; Ward Executive Coun- cil. Secretary; Debate; Poultry Club. Secretary 1. 2; Poultry Judg- ing Team; Veishea. Vernon V. Lyford Munlij Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Crops Judging Team; Little International; Glee Club John V. Lawson Boone Chemistry Sigma Nu; Veishea.— Boone Junior College. Melvin L. Levine Ames Chemistry Phi Mu Alpha; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Y. M. C. A.; Band. Vice- President 3; Basketball 4. Virginia E. Lindberg Oskaloosa Dietetics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Homemaker; Veishea. — William Penn College. Donald R. Livingston Monroe Dairy Industry FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Interfra- ternity Council; Dairy Club. Treas- urer; Campus 4-H Club; Little In- ternational; Band; Veishea. Loren E. Lura McCallsbitrg Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Cadet Oflicers ' Associ- ation; Y. M.C. A.; Military Circus; Veishea. Mary Ellen Lynch Ames Technical Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi, Keeper of the Archives 3; Memorial Union Student Board; Iowa Homemaker; Green Gander; Iowa Slate Student; Home Eco- nomics Club. Treasurer 3; Iowa State Players. Historian; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth G. Lee Altoona Education Kappa Delta; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club- Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players; Veishea Open House.— Iowa State Teachers ' College. Robert F. Lichty Waterloo Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little In- ternational; Veishea. Frank J. Linn Shelby Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Var- sity I Club: W ' restling. Captain Winifred Loomis Wamcatosa. Wis. Dietetics Pi Beta Phi: Panhellenic Council: Iowa Homemaker: Health Coini- cil; Y, W.C.A.; Chorus.— Milwau- kee State Teachers ' College. Delphine G. Lutes DtibuQue Education Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A.; — Cor- nell College. Jean Lynn Excelsior Sjrrings. Mo. Vocational Education William Jewell College; University of Iowa. 75 m ' 76 Alice Mae Lyon Ditluth. Minn. Institution Management Chi Omega; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation; Iowa Homemaker- Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Veishea; J. Robert Lyon Grant, Nebr. Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.M. E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Veishea. James F. Lyons Libertyville Industrial Arts Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; Industrial Arts Society. Vice-President 4; Debate; Basket- ball; Veishea. Basil McAdams Ames Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. Willis B. McCannon Sugar Grove, III. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; A. V. M. A.: Life Member Memorial Union. — University of Illinois. Grant E. McClatchey Jamaica Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. Thane McConnell Hnvieston Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Green Gander; Football. Aflye M. McDermid Ladysmith. Wis. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: A. V. M. A. Y. M. C. A,; Small Animal Club: Baseball; College Cossacks: Veishea. — University of Wisconsin Harold McCord Nevada Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: Block and Bridle: Iowa Agriculturist 4; Little International: Veishea. Mary Janet MacDonald Ames Home Management Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb Beauty; Harvest Queen; Women ' s Athletic Association. Secretary 3. President 4; Intramural Board; Home Eco- nomics Club: Y.W. C.A.; Health Council; Veishea. Jon a. McCurdy Ames Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Memorial Union Student Council; A. V. M. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Veishea Cen- tral Committee: Alpha Phi Omega; Swimming 1. 2; Veishea Nite Show; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union. Milton T. McDonald Tipton Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Phi Mu Epsilon; Track 2, 3.— Tipton Junior College. Opal C. McKeeman AUerton Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: 4-H Club. — Simpson College. Thomas F. McLintock Cob Cob, Conn. Forestry Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club; Iowa State Student; Ames Forester; Cosmopolitan Club; Forestry Rifle Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Garner McNaught Glidden Industrial Economics Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3; Glee Club; Track 1 ; Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Millard McVay Des Moines Electrical Engineering A. I.E. E.: Phi Mu Epsilon. Vice- Director 4; Band: Veishea Open House. Richard M. McWilliams Lehigh Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Livestock Marketing School Scholarship; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Varsity I Club; Campus 4-H Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Little Inter- national; Baseball. Kathryn Macy SearsboTo Education Zeta Tau Alpha: Iowa Homemaker 1. 2. 3: Y. W.C. A.: Glee Club. WiLLARD MaDSEN Hawarden Mechanical Engineering A.S.M. E.; Y. M. C.A. Sol Mann Omaha, Nebr. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Club. — Omaha University. Theodore Magel Ames Chemical Technology Phi Lambda Upsilon; Iowa State Chemical Society. President 4; Military Circus: Veishea Open House; Band. Frank W. Manning Osceola Electrical Engineering Adelante; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. President 3. JuDSON F. Mallory Hampton Industrial Economics Theta Xi. — University of Iowa. Robert E. Mannion Hazelton Economics Y. M. C. a. Publicity Committee : Newman Club: Intramural Ath- letics Manager: Veishea. — Indepen- dence Junior College. Alfred A. Manwiller Wyom.ing Agronomy Warren R. Marks Lake Park Veterinary Medicine Sigma Pi; Veterinary Medical So- ciety: Veishea. Virgil W. Matlack Ames Forestry Forestry Club; Veishea. Charles A. May Boone Pomology Horticulture Club. President 4 : Iowa Fruit Growers ' Association; Little Midwest Horticulture Show; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. George E. Merryfield Aberdeen. S. D. Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House. — Northern State Teachers ' College. Homer E. Miller Ida Grove Forestry Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Balde; Forestry Club: Military Circus; Veishea ; Life Member Memorial Union. 77 W ' IS 73 rh n-i THIfiiy €IGHT Robert J. Miller Des Moines Vetehinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Veishea William D. Miller Red Oak Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Cliem. E.; Guard of St. Patriclt: Veisiiea. Raymond A, Minor Manilla Veterinary Medicine Delta Chi: A. V. M. A.: Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea Nite Show; Ve- ishea Open House: Life Member Memorial Union. Mabel M. Mitchell Alatify Textiles and Clothing Chi Delta Phi: Y. V. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Home Econom- ics Club; Veishea Open House. — Mason City Junior College. Maxine M. Moad Evnnetsburg Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; Veishea Vodvil.— Emmets- burg Junior College. Leonard A. Moen Socred Heart, Minn. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Ward Athletic Manag- er 3; Vei.shea Open House. — Ham- line University; University of Min- nesota. Mabel E. Mqlln Greenfield Applied Art Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club. Wanda I. Molsbehry CUtrksville Home Economics Education Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Veishea. Max Moorman Ames Electrical Engineering A.I.E. E.; Radio Club; Veishea. G. Gene More Blue Earth. Minn. Nutrition and Journalism Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Veishea. Lillian A. Morgan Farragut Institution Management Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Presbyterian Student Council. Elizabeth Morris Kansas City. Mo. Institution Management Home Economics Club: Inter- dormitory Council: Iowa Home- maker 2. 3; Veishea Nite Show; Veishea Open House.— Kansas City Junior College. Jack W. Morrison Peterson General Engineering Phi Delta Theta; General Engi- neering Society; Bomb 4; Iowa En- gineer 4; Veishea 3. 4. — Morning- side College. Leo Mores Seyinoiir Journalism and Economics Pi Kappa Phi; Cardinal Key: Sig- ma Delta Chi. President 5; Jour- nalism I Award: Interfraternity Council; Green Gander, Business Manager 3. 4: Iowa State Student 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 5: Stu- dent Publication Board; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret Morgan Ames Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Econom- ics Club; Y.W. C. A.; Bomb 2. 4; Iowa State Student 1; Veishea Nite Show: Veishea Open House. Lewis E. Morris Grimes Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Campus 4-H Club; Presbyterian Student Council. John A. Morton Eagle Grove Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa; Veterinary Medical Society: Veishea. — Eagle Grove Junior College. Mildred A. Morford HHTTieSt07l Household Equipment Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Veishea. Steven E. Morelli Avon, Conn. Dairy Industry and Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Association; Dairy Club; Iowa Agriculturist I. 2; College Tandem Team 3. 4: Football 1. 2; Intramural Council 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1; Military Circus: Veishea Open House: Veishea Department Chair- man; Life Member Memorial Union. John D. Morris Wapello Animal Husbandry Phi Tau Theta, President 3; Block and Bridle: Conservation Society; Methodist Student Council. Edwin L. Mosier Cherokee Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E. Florence Muir Winnebago. Minn. Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Intramural Board; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ath- letic A.ssociation Council; Veishea. Franklin H. Mullen Osceola Forestry Forestry Club: College Cossacks; Ames Forester. Assistant E ditor 4: Military Circus: Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. — Osceola Junior College. James Franklin Mummey Boone Civn. Engineering A. S.C.E.; Swimming; Basketball; Veishea Open House; Veishea Parade. Kathryn a. Munch Berwyn, III. Foods and Nutrition Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.— Eureka College. Pearlie K. Myhre JofCC Electrical Engineerinc; A. I. E. E.; Campus Radio Club; Life Member Memorial Union. — Waldorf Junior College. Paul R. Nau Middlctoicn Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Veishea.— Burlington Junior College. William G. Nechanicky BnckinghaTn Industrial Science Pi Kappa Phi; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Intramurals Staff 2, 3: Basketball 3. 4; Veishea. Gayle Nelson Orr, N. D. Nutrition Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters: Glee Club. — University of North Dakota. Roger A. Nelson Davenport General Engineering Fort Dodge Junior College. 79 ' ' ' mm ' }M ' lOLUfl STflT£ CD fc « ' E CD Cp 80 Nell Newton Newell DlETKTICS Band; Vcishea. — Buena Vista Col- lege. Charlotte C. Nilsson Sioux Falls, S. D. Dietetics Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club: Iowa Homemaker.— South Dakota State College. James J. Oberhausen Dubuque Electrical Engineebing Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Sopho- more Representative A. I E. E. Council; Eta Kappa Nu; Dormi- tory Athletic Council; Veishea Open House. Fern M. Olson Terril! Home P.;conomics Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea Open House, — Estherville Junior College. Ruth Overton Indianola Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. --Simpson College. William G. Patterson New Galilee. Pa. Landscape Architecture Theta Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Agricultural Council; Vistonian Club. President 4. — Pennsylvania State College. Victoria E. Pearson Madrid Dietetics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. William J. Penly Waterloo General Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Joint Social Council; Gen- eral Engineering Society; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa Engi- neer; College Cossacks; Military Circus; Rifle Club; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Lawrence T. Peterson Council Bluffs Industrial Arts Adelante; Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; Industrial Arts Society. Secretary, Treasur- er 4; Engineering Representative to Veishea; Veishea Parade; Life Member Memorial Union. — Uni- versity of Omaha. Lee Nicol Des Moiues Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Mu Epsilon; Inkhorn; Eta Kappa Nu; Iowa State Players; Band; Orchestra. Emily R. Novak Cedar Ra])ids Dietetics Chi Omega; Intramural Board. President 4; Home Economics Club; Y. W.C. A.; Health Council; Women ' s Athletic Association; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa State Players. Walter Obye Riirkwell City General Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; General Engineering So- ciety. President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Joint Social Council; Football 1. 2; Military Circus; Veishea. ViNNiE E. Olson Winnipeg, Canada Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Y. W.C.A.; Band.— North Dakota State College. George A. Parsons storm Lake Industrial Economics Adelante; Debate; Glee Club; Ve- ishea Nile Show. Virgel Paul Lawrel Home Economics Education Sigma Alpha Iota; Dormitory Coun- cil. President 4; A. W. S.; Home Economics Club; Chorus; Glee Club; Spring Concert; Veishea. Clare Pell Bagley Dietetics Chi Omega; Iowa Homemaker; Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House. Dorothy G. Perry Des Moines Economics Pi Beta Phi; Naiad; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Industrial Science Coun- cil; Intramural Board. President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Council. Thorvald K. Petersen Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Veishea, — Iowa State Teachers ' College. Betty Jo Niendorf Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. President 4; Home Eco- nomics Club Council; Textiles and Clothing Department. President 4, Vice-President 3; Sketch; League of Women Voters. Vice-President 4; Y. W.C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association; Iowa State Players; Veishea Central Committee; Dance Club; Spring Concert. Chairman 3. — Lindenwood College. Barbara V. Nye Des Moines Applied Art Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Council, Secretary 4; Veishea; Military Cir- cus, — Drake University. Herbert R. Ohrt Dexter Industrial Economics Varsity I Club; Athletic Council: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Life Member Me- morial Union. Inga Overland Huxley Home Economics Education Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea Open House. Purshottam J. Patel Bombay, India Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A, S, A. E,; Cosmo- politan Club. Vice-President. — Ag- ricultural College Poona. Bombay, India. Eugene Peak Marshalltown Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; A, 1. E. E.; Drum and Bugle Corps; Veishea. Charles H. Pelton, Jr. Clinton Chemical Engineering Band; Campus Varieties. — Wart- burg College. Joseph H. Petersen Western Springs. III. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Music Council; Block and Bridle: Iowa Agriculturist; Y, M. C. A.; Iowa State Players. Treasurer 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Football 1: Veishea. Robert Pfunder Ames Industrial Economics Sigma Nu; Psi Chi. President 4: Iowa State Players; History Club. —Junior College, Norfolk, Nebr. Raymond R. Phillips Oslc«(oo.sa Forestry Forestry Club; Ames Forester, Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4- College Cossacks; Veishea Parade; Chairman Veishea Open House. Edward G. Plumer Lawton Industrial Economics Chi Phi. Donald L. Porth Clinton Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. Chem. E; Rifle Team; Pistol Team; Veishea. — Wartburg College. 81 82 My mm Richard R. Potter Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Jonathan D. Pulling LagTangeville, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi: Block and Bridle: Iowa Asriciilturist I. 2. :!; Little International; Veishea. Virginia Quaife Ames Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta: Town Girls ' Council; Bomb 1. 2, 3. 4. Copy Editor 4: Y W. C. A.; Iowa Home- maker 2. 3: Health Council; Ve- ishea Open House. Cyril W. Radcliffe Ankeny Industrial Economics Psi Chi: Bomb 4. 5. Treasurer 4. Business Manager 5; Journalism ■I ; Golf 2. 3, 4; Veishea. Marian Rahn Wauicatesa. Wis. Household Equipment Cardinal Guild; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; A. W. S.; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemak- er. Circulation Manager 3. Rosalie P. Ralston Earlhani Household Equipment Dormitory Council. Treasurer 2: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Athletic As- sociation; Archery Club: Inter- Church Student Council. Secretary 4; Presbyterian Student Council. Ray C. Randell Keosauqua Agronomy American Society of Agronomy; Y. M. C. A.; Farm Crops Judging Team: Veishea. Francis P. Rausch Perry General Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A. I. Chem. E.; General Engineering Society; Bas- ketball; Veishea. Betty J. Reeves Ames Household Equipment Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club: Iowa State Student 2, 3, 4: Iowa Homemaker; Veishea. — Shel- don Junior College. Winifred Rice Grand Island, Nebr. Dietetics Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Econom- ics Club: Chorus: Glee Club. Hastings College. Dale J. Richey Dayton Bacteriology Life Member Memorial Union. — Fort Dodge Junior College. Carl H. Rise Rapid City. S. D. Forestry Acacia: Interfraternity Council: Forestry Club; Social Council; Ames Forester 3. 4. — South Dakota State School of Mines. Charles S. Rogce Battle Creek Industrial Economics Y. M. C. A ; Veishea 2. 3. John A. Randle Vairien. Miss. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A. L. Lucille Reavis Fort Smith. Ark. Education Home Economics Club: Iowa State Student; Theta Epsilon; Roger Williams Club; Veishea. Helen F. Reuling Mtiscatine Education Delta Delta Delta: Naiad, Presi- dent 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion Council. Vice-President 4: Intramural Council; Glee Club; Spring Concert; Festival Choir: Veishea Nite Show; Veishea Vod- vil: Veishea Open House, Joe B. Richardson Union. Miss. Agricultural Engineering Mississippi State College. Lawrence S. Riggs Ames Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Veishea. Howard K. Risk Oelwein Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council; Agricul- tural Economics Club; Cadet Officers ' Association: Military Cir- cus: Polo; Veishea. Carolyn M. Roller Wheaton. 111. Foods and Nutrition and Experimental Cookery Home Economics Club: Archery Club; Y. W.C. A.; Health Council: Theta Epsilon. Treasurer 4; Roger Williams Club.— North Central Col- lege. Raymond L. Rasmussen Beresjord. S. D. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Rifle Team; Military Circus: Veishea. Douglas Reeder Early Forestry Sigma Chi; Forestry Club; Track 2, 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. — Morningside College. Harold W. Rice Sicaledale Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Phi Tau Theta: Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; Y. M.C. A.; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3. 4; Little International. Miriam B. Richardson Ames Technical Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; Journalism I : Bomb 1. 2. 3- 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Homemaker 2. 3. 4, Associate Editor 3; low-a State Student 1, 2: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House. Jean F. Ripple New Hampton Education Sigma Kappa: Phi Upsilon. Omi- cron, Vice-President 4; Home Eco- nomics Council: Home Economics Club: Veishea Central Committee. — Lennox Junior College. Earl C. Ritter Sac City Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.V. M. A.; Football 1. 2; Track 3. 4: Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. — Bueria Vista College. Grace O. Ronningen Ames Applied Art Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Delta. Treasurer 3. 4: Chi Delta Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Iowa Home- maker 2. 3. 4; Green Gander 3. 4: Iowa State Student 2; Verse Club; Sketch. Art Editor 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Faculty Rifle Club: Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. — University of Minnesota. Harry E. Roschlau Davenport Industrial Economics Kappa Sigma; Varsity I Club; Basketball 1. 3. 4. Eugene W. Rosebrook Oak Park. III. Landscape Architecture Phi Delta Theta; Tau Sigma Delta: Honorary I Key. Land.scape Architecture: Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Vistonian Club; Veishea. Inez M. Rosenbusch Buenos Aires. Argentina Chemistry Mortar Board; Iota Sigma Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-President 4; Dormitory Council; Science Women ' s Club: Iowa State Chemi- cal Society: Y. W C A.; Cosmo- politan Club. 83 m OUUfl STflT£ CD CD 84 TfilRTy €IGHT Benjamin E. Ruef Enivietsburtj Industrial Economics and Management Phi Gamma Delta: Cadet Oflicers ' Association: College Cossacks: Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Ralph E. Rugcles Ames Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity I Club: Y. M. C. A.. Vice-President 2. 3; Wrestling: Lite Member Me- morial Union. Howard D. Ruliffson storm Lake Chemical Technology Iowa State Chemical Society: Glee Club.— Buena Vista College. Edwin L. Rushia Jewell Bacteriology Concert Band: Marching Band: Veishea. Robert H. Russell Bagley Dairy Industry Dairy Club: Track 1. 2: Veishea. William A. Rutledce S iarpsburg Mathematics Inkhorn: Cadet OITicers ' Associa- tion: Military Circus; Veishea. Dorothy B. Saddoris Jordan Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Edwin C. Sandham Omaha, Nebr. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: A.S. M. E.; Bomb 4: College Rifle Team: Veishea. Frances E. Sauer Sugar Grove, III. Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Veishea Open House. — Aurora Col- lege. Kenneth W. Sauer Hedriek Forestry Forestry Club; Veishea. Arline M. Schad Oskaloosa Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council: Veishea. — William Penn College. JoYE H. Saveraid Huxley Zoology Y. M. C. A.; Conservation Society: L. S. A. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Orvine W. Schaefer Cresco Industrial Arts Education Industrial Arts Society. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3: Roger WMll- iams Club, President 4: Veishea Open House; Veishea Parade. Julia E. Sawin Auies Home Management Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club: Iowa State Players: Lite Member Memorial Union. Ellamae Scheffel Ponca, Nebr. Institution Management Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Town Girls ' Club; Veishea. Guy L. Scheibenbefger Shenandoah General E.vgineerinc General Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. — Simpson College. Peggy Schenk Des Moines Technical Journalism and Foods Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon: Omicron Nu: Theta Sigma Phi; A. W. S.; Home Economics Club: Bomb Publication Board 3. 4. President 4; Iowa State Student 2; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4. Editor- in-Chief 4; Green Gander 4: Y. W. C.A.; Veishea Central Committee. — Scripps College. Donald Schierbaum Scotia, N. Y. Forestry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Forestry Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Ralph A. Schmidt Minocqua. Wis. Forestry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Forestry Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Clarekce W. Schnare Davenport Mechanical Engineering A. S. M, E.— St. Ambrose College. Thomas A. Schneckloth Lodi. Wis. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Veishea John Schroeder B r( Chemical Engineering Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma: Veishea. Rollin R. Schuler Western Springs, 111. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade. President 4: Intcrfratcrnitv Council: College Cossacks; Cadet OITicers ' Association: R. O. T. C ; Football: Baseball; Military Cir- cus: Veishea. Dorothy M. Schuller Davenport Textiles and Ci.othinc Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club: Y.W. C. A.: Health Council: Veishea. — Grinnell College; Augustana College. WiLLARD C. SCHWINCK West Point, Nebr. Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. £.; Band; Veishea Open House; Life Member Memo- rial Union. — Washburn College. William D. Scoates College Station, Texas Agricultural Engineering Texas A. and M. College. Joseph D. Scoltock Ames Forestry Agricultural Council; Forestry Club; Conservation Society. Mary E. Scoltock Ames Dietetics Home Economics Club; Glee Club: Veishea. Helen Scott Ames Home Economics Education Sigma Alpha Iota. Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Council; Girls ' Glee Club: Veishea Nile Show. Leah E. Scott Marion Technical Journalism Home Economics Council: Jour- nalism Club: Iowa State Student; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Kappa Phi. — Iowa State Teachers ' College. 85 Vif ji m OUUfl STflT£ CZD E CD i:p 86 Robert M. Scott Maxwell Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Varsity -T ' Club; A. V. M. A.: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Veisiiea. Floyd E. Selim Creston Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. Vice-chairman 4: Vc- ishea Open House.— Creston Junior College. Roger C. Scott Kiioxville Veterinary Medicine V. M. A.: Vcishea.— Central College. William M. Shank Ames Electrical Engineering Delta Chi: A. I. E. E.: Green Gan- der 1; Dramatic Club: Newman Club: Pistol Team 1: Campus Radio Club; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. — Wartburg Col- lege. Sam J. Scott Fort Smith, Ark. Forestry Forestry Club. Vice-President 3: Conservation Society. Treasurer 3: Forestry Rifle Club: Veishea Open House: Life Member Memorial Union. — Fort Smith Junior Col- lege; University of Arkansas. Mary A. Sheaffer Adel Education Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Bernice L. Shepard Slonincjton, Me. Education Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association: Dormitory Council. Vice-President 4; Glee Club: Chorus. — Graceland College. K. Wyman Sheppard Grand Forks. N. D. Horticulture Kappa Sigma; Zimmerman Me- morial Award; Horticulture Club; Veishea. — University of North Da- kota; University of Wisconsin. Robert W. Short Pasade7ia, Calif. Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Veishea. Jean E. Sicmond Znmbrota. Minn. Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secretary of Freshman Class: Home Economics Club. Vice-President 4; Bomb 2; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; Veishea. Wayne J. Simington Spencer Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Cardinal Guild; Agricultural Council; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2. 3: College Cossacks; Veishea Cen- tral Committee. Virginia B. Simon Burlington Education Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players: Home Economics Club: League of Women Voters: Orchestra; Band; Theta Epsilon; Roger Williams Club; Veishea Open House. — Bur- lington Junior College. MiLFORD L. SkOW Omaha. Nebr. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi: A. I. Chem. E.; Inter- fraternity Council: Joint Social Council; Iowa State Players; Ve- ishea. — Creighton University. Llewellyn E. Slade Sabula Electrical Engineering Theta Chi; A. I. E. E.; Band: Veishea. Cyril C. Smith West Burlington Chemical Engineering Acacia; A. I. Chem. E.: Veishea. — Burlington Junior College. Dorothy H. Smith JVeu ton Applied Art Kappa Delta: Chi Delta Phi. Sec- retary and Treasurer 4: Delta Phi Delta. Vice-President 4; Home Economics Council; Iowa Home- maker 1. 2. 3. 4;; Green Gander 4; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A; Veishea Open House. Elvin G. Snell Mason City Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; Varsity I Club; Football: Baseball: Basketball; Freshman Coach 4. — Mason City Junior College. Harry M. Spahn Chicago, III. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Iowa Agricul- turist 3. 4; Y. M.C. A Cabinet; Little International. Lenore Smith Omaha. Nebr. Institution M.anacement Chi Omega; Iowa State Student: Iowa Homemaker; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Atiiletic Association; Iowa State Players; Veishea Nite Show. Lenore A. Soder Hartford Applied Art .loint Social Council: Home Eco- nomics Club: Campus 4-H Club: Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea Open House. Loretta M. Specht Monticello Dietetics Dormitory Council; Home Eco- nomics Club: Glee Club; Chorus; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea Nite Show.— Cornell Col- lege. Harry Snelbaker Atlantic Veterinary Medicine A. V. M A. Paul B. Souder Des Moines Bacteriology Pre-Medic Club: Veishea. — Drake University. Paul A. Spence lotva City Poultry Husbandry Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle: Poultry Club; Little International; Poultry Judging Team; Wesley Players. President 3; Veishea. Audrey L Spencer iWoriiie Applied Art Chi Delta Phi. Vice-President 4; Verse Club; Campus 4-H Club. Gerald D. Sperry Fort Dodge Dairy Industry Phi Gamma Delta: Dairy Club; Iowa State Student 1. 2; Iowa Ag- riculturist 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Veishea. — University of Iowa. Harris R. Stafford Blairsburg Agronomy Varsity I Club: Agronomy Club; Frisbie Fellowship; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Lite Member Memorial Union. Marvin L. Stark Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; A. S. M. E.; Inter- fraternity Council; Iowa State Players; Veishea. John P. Starr Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club: Rifie Club; Track 1; Veishea Open House. Dorothy M. Stearns Aines Sociology Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary: Veishea Vodvil; Veishea Style Show —Hastings College. 87 ii Elizabeth Ann Stellrecht Muscatine Dietetics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C, A. — William Penn College. R. E. Jack Stevens Red Oak Mathematics Mathematics Club; Ward Athletics; Life Member Memorial Union. — Red Oak Junior College. Kenneth W. Stewart Biirlington Dairy Industry Agricultural Council; Varsity I Club; Dairy Club: Executive Coun- cil; Alpha Zeta; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House. Elsie M. Stimson Clarinda Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. William K. Stoufer Council Bluffs Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A. S- M. E.; Var- sity I Club; Track. Captain 4; Veishea. Jean Straight Ames Textiles and Clot!IING Pi Beta Phi; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Y. W.C. A.; Iowa State Players: Veishea. Jeanne Strohmeier Sac City Textiles and Clothing Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club: Memorial Union Stu- dent Board; Veishea; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Donald K. Struthers Ottosen Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Helen K. Struthers Ottosen Home Management Home Economics Club; Wesley Players; Symphony Orchestra. Robert M. Stuart Ames Chemical Engineering I. Chem. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Cos- mopolitan Club. Clifford O. Swanson Larrabee Forestry Forestry Club; Conservation Soci- ety; Veishea. Lois E. Swenson Scobey, Mont. Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club: Iowa Homemaker; Y. V. C. A.; Iowa State Players; Health Council; Veishea Vodvil. North Dakota tfniversitv- Milton Taxer Sioux City Civil Engineering Michael J. Stula Colchester. Conn. Economic Entomology University of Michigan. Olive Swanson Hurrtboldt Applied Art Delta Delta Delta: Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon; Home Economics Council: Home Economics Club: Bomb 1. 2; Glee Club; Veishea Open House; Veishea Vodvil. Calvin Swick Rnpid City. S. D. Veterinary Medicine School of South Dakota State Mines. Dorothy J. Teigland Rayidall Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A : Glee Club; Chorus.— Waldorf .Junior College. Oliver Stutzman New Sharon Industrial Economics Stanley C. Swanson Casper, Wyo. Electrical Engineering Adelante; A. I. E. E.; Marching Band; Alpha Phi Omega; Concert Band: Life Member Memorial Union. — William Jewell College. Myron S. Tarnoff Oynaha. Nebr. Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Pistol Team. Captain 4; Veishea. — Omaha Uni- versity, G. Howard Tellier Cedar Rapids General Engineering. Dairy Industry and Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Cardinal Guild; Guard of St. Patrick; Presi- dent of Freshman Class; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class; Inter- fraternity Council: General Engi- neering Society. Vice-President 4; Dairy Club; Dairy Pro ducts Judg- ing Team; Life Member Memorial Union. Harry W. Thiesfeld Fairfax. Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C A.; Veishea. — Northwest State Teachers ' Col- lege. Burton C. Thomson Swea City Veterinary Medicine Delta Upsilon; A. V. M. A.; Varsity ■I Club; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; As- sistant Athletic Trainer 2. 3, 4. 5; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold J. Thompson Osborne. Mo. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E,; Agricul- tural Council; Track 3; Veishea. -Northwest State Teachers ' Col- lege. Vale U. Thomson Atlantic Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Sketch 3; Phi Zeta; Veishea. Eli abeth E. Thornburg Belgrade. Minn. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Sigma. Secre- tary 3: Y. W.C A, Cabinet; Sci- ence Women ' s Club Council; De- bate; Kappa Phi. H. Bert Thornton Sioux City General Engineering Delta Tau Delta; General Engi- neering Society; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Veishea. — Morningside College ; University of Minnesota. Leslie J. Thorp Ames Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon; American So- ciety of Agronomy. President 4; Veishea. — Iowa Wesley an. Dean S. Tillson Boone General Engineering Sigma Nu: General Engineering Society; Band; Band I . Veishea. — Boone Junior College. Audrey F. Tollefson Woodbine Household Equipment Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters. Corres- ponding Secretary 4 ; Publicity Chairman 4. — Cottey College. 89 90 Harry C. Tooley Pittsfield, Mass. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gninina Rlio; Block and Bridle; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3. Little International: Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Football 1; Veishea. Barbara Towne Des Moines Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemak- er 2; Y. W. C. A,; Veishea. Kathryn M. Tracy Nashua Household Equipment Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Kappa Phi. Correspond- ing Secretary 4. — Knox College. Gilbert E. Tramm Wahnit Mechanical Engineering Adelante: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion: A.S. M. E.; Military Circus: Veishea. H. Dale Turner Des Moines Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Phi Sigma; Debate: Tennis 1. 2. Thelma M. Ulrich Pelia Dietetics Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Glee Club.— Central College. Paul W. Van Cleve Springfield, Minn Landscape Architecture Theta Delta Chi; Joint Social Council; Architectural Engineer- ing Club: Vistonian Club. Donald B. Van Evera Davenport Animal Husbandry FarniHouse; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; Football 1. D. J. Van Nostrand Oskaloosa Mathematics Executive Council 3; Football 2. — William Perm College. Charles D. Van Vliet Indianola Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.— Simpson College; Cen- tral College. Lambert J. Van Wyhe Perkins Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Veishea Open House. — Calvin College; Sheldon Junior College. Eileen E. Verburg Maurice Education Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Chorus; Veishea. — Northwestern Junior College. Mabel G. Vlasak Prague, Nebr. Dietetics Home Economics Club; Veishea. — University of Nebraska; Univer- sity of Colorado. Edward H. Von Glan Breda Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Cadet Officers ' Associ- ation: College Cossacks; Military Circus; Veishea. Leslie F. Wainwright Deep River Electrical Engineering I. E. E.; Iowa State Players; Veishea. Marcella Wallace Mt. Morris. III. Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; Health Council; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Veishea Nite Show. Holland B. Wallis Ridley Park. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. M. E.; College Cossacks; Rifle Team: Veishea. Alice M. Waltenspiel Roila. Mo. Institution Management Home Economics Club; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Health Council: Y. M. C. a —Park College. Maurine Walters Harlan Education Gamma Phi Beta; Y W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club. — Cottey College. Orville G. Wasson BurIi?if7(on Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Iowa Engineer. — Burlington Junior College. Robert H. Wempe Balboa, Canal Zone Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Varsity I Club; Athletic Coun- cil; Cadet Officers ' Association; Green Gander 4; Porpoise Club, Vice-President 1. President 3. 4; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 1; Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Archery Club: Veishea. Benjamin F. Ward Anthon Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Baseball: Veishea. — Wayne State Teachers ' College. H. Taul Welch Odessa, Texas Agronomy Agronomy Society: Debate; Life Member Memorial Union. — Mary Hardin Baylor College. Jane Wendt Hialeah, Fla. Education Home Economics Club: Dance Club. Vice-President; Health Council; Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation: Spring Concert: Veishea Vodvil: Veishea Open House. Eleanor Jean Warsaw Waterloo Institution Management Delta Delta Delta: Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Veishea Open House; Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret G. Wells Washington Dieteti cs Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. — William Penn College. Robert T. Werkman Ames Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. I. Chem. E.: Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa Engineer; Swimming Team 1. William H. Werling Tipton Dairy Industry Alpha Zcta; Ward Athletic Coun- cil: Dairy Club; Veishea —Tipton Junior College. Marvin E. Werner M sca(i7ic Architectural Engineering Architectural Engineering Society. — Muscatine Junior College, Ruth Werner Masoti City. Ill, Education Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Kappa Phi. — Lin- coln College, 91 ' :i 92 fe: .: EiNAR West Kimlmllton Chemical Enginkering Acacia: A. I. Cliem. E.; Veishea. — Grand View College. Marguerite H. Wiialey Des Moines Zoology Kappa Delta: A. W. S.: Science Women ' s Club. Vice-President 3. President 4: Women ' s Athletic As- sociation: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club; Orchestra. Robert B. Wheeler Ames Agricultural Journalism Iowa State Student: Iowa Agri- culturist. Harold D. White Tijton, Ca. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho; A. S. A. E. — University of Georgia. Robert O. White Pills ielcl, Mass. Poultry Industry Block and Bridle: Poultry Club. President :i. 4; Poultry JudRing Team; Veishea Open House. — Massachusetts State College. H. Max Wiese Est iert)ille Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary 3; Knight o£ St. Patrick; Architectural Engineering Society. Vice-President 4. — Estherville Junior College. Cleo E. Willey Osage Institution Management Home Economics Club Scholar- ship; Merrill Palmer Appointment; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C.A.. Cabinet :i. 4: Frisbie Fellowship Officer; Veishea. Mai;y Frances Williams Webster City Foods and Nutrition Delta Delta Delta; Iowa State Stu- dent 3: Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Veishea Vodvil; Veishea Open House. Ralph L. Willits Mount Pleasant Agronomy Phi Delta Theta: Agricultural Council. President 5; A. S. A : Con- servation Society: Veishea. — Iowa Wesleyan College. Erma M. Wilson BooTie Child Development Home Economics Club; Vei.shea Open House. — Michigan State Col- lege. Hazel A. Wilson Coio Institution Management Naiad; Dormitory Council; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association Coun- cil; Home Economics Club; Dance Club: Veishea Nite Show. Keith N. Wiser Gold ieiri Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Veishea. Harley R. Wood Fayette Dairy Industry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3; Y. M. C.A.; Polo 1; Golf 4; Wrestling 1; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. Tyler M. Woodward Burlington Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Veishea. — Burlington Junior College. Lennice a. Wright Colo Education Home Economics Club. Wilbur A. Wulff Conneil Bluffs Forestry Forestry Club; Conservation Soci- ety; Forestry Rifle Club; Military Circus: Veishea. Doris A. Yocum Des Moines Dietetics Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Health Council: League of Women Voters. — Drake University. A. Don Wyant Ha warden Industrial Economics Sigma Chi; Botany Club; Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Maurice E. Wyant Glenwood Poultry Husbandry Alpha Phi Omega; Poultry Club Y. M. C. A.; Poultry Judging Team: Band; Veishea.— Park Col lege. Ruth E. Wylie Granger Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; W ' omen ' s Pan- licllenic Coimcil; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. — John Fletcher College. Clarence J. Young Honolulu, Hawaii Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Joint Social Council; Cosmopolitan Club. President 4; Veishea. Doris E. Young Cedar Rapids Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board. Presi- dent 4: Cardinal Guild. President 4; A. W. S.. President 4; Delta Phi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omi- cron Nu; Memorial Union Student Council; Chorus. — Coe College. Ronald J. Zablodil Burlington Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A. S. M. E.; Con- cert Band; Student Vodvil; Veishea Open House. — Burlington Junior College. Clyde W. Zimmerman Ames Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa State Stu- dent 2. 3. 4. Issue Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; Green Gander 3. 4: Veishea. Warren M. Zincg Winjield Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi; A. S. M. E.; Track 2: Basketball 1. 2; Interfraternity Council: Veishea: Life Member Memorial Union. Roy F. Zook Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. A. V. M. A.: Pistol Team 3. 4: Veishea.— North- west Junior College. 93 94 Ernest W. Barten Manning Creamery Operator Ward Executive Council; Dairy Council; Dairy Club. — Valparaiso University. Philip A. Bergner Fergus Fails, Minn. Creamery Operator Dairy Club. John H. Brockway Muscatine Creamery Operator Pi Kappa Alpila; Dairy Council; Dairy Club. — Muscatine Junior College. Leland F. Cantril CantTil Creamery Operator Creainery Operators ' Club. Club; Dairy Glenn A. Cross JWailard Creamery Operator Donald P. Dahl Jewell Creamery Operator Dairy Club. Gilbert S. Duhn Vining, Minn. Creamery Operator Creamery Operators ' Club. Club; Dairy Glen E. Gillett Corning Creamery Operator Creainery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. Ronald L. Herwig West Union Creamery Operator Club; Dairy Creamery Operators ' Club. Robert E. Highland Ames Creamery Operator Ronald H. Jones State Center Creamery Operator Central College. Edwin Kornswiet East Clei eland. Oliio Creamery Operator Lowell A. Kuehn Cedar Rapids Cre.amery- Operator Western Union College; University of Iowa. ■William A. Lindberg, Jr. Warren, Minn. Creamery ' Operator Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club; Band.— Northwest School o ' f Agriculture. Sherman E, Lindell Vebien, S. D. Creamery Operator St. Olaf College. Arnold Madsen Exira Creamery Operator Club. Presi- Creamery Operators dent. Thomas W. McCullough New Galilee. Pa. Creamery Operator Band. Rowland A, McNabb Ames Creamery Operator James W, McGahey Osafife Creamery Operator Edward W. Niederfrank Ames Creamery Operator Lyle M, Oleson Story City Creamery Operator Eugene D, Parker Po7ncroy Creamery Operator Sigma Phi Epsilon; Creamery Operators ' Club, ' Vice-President: Dairy Club. ■Virgil L, Peel Burlington Creamery Operator Creamery Operators ' Club; Club, Dairy Harold M, Rush iou ' a Falls Creamery Operator Club: Dairy Creamery Operators Club. 95 MS ' I I I I  i u «■ 9PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIW ,, IllilillinWI .■- ' ' ' . -- ' . ' ' l ' ' . |:|,,;,|M, ' CJi ' llilillll ' i ' lli _ - ' Whl,:;a|asa ' STUDGni GOVGRnfUGnT PUBLICflTIOnS HOnORflRIES flCTIVITV I BCRUTIGS Vei5H6fl PROFGSSIOnfiL CLUBS non-PROFGssionRL clubs music RRD DRflmfl miLITflRV JUDGinC DORmiTORIGS 98 . n u K n r vv VJ7 1938 proved the most colorful in 34 years of Cardinal Guild history. Break- ing precedent from the start, the student governing body elected a woman president, the second ever elected. Newly printed constitutions were distrib- uted to all campus organizations and college administrative officers. Summer Guild was elected, held a dance, and studied limitation of student activities. Fall quarter saw the usual fight over budget expenditures. Items that loomed larg e were Freshman pins, Intramurals, Guild sweaters and numeral awards. Freshmen were welcomed at special convocation. Homecoming, a costly item that paid for itself, was the biggest ever with Pep Rally, Pep Queen, Delores Swigert, a colorful rooting section, and a hard-fought game with Missouri. Guild reorganization was again a question. Organizations wanted repre- sentation; the Guild refused to overflow its small meeting room. More woman representation was the cry. Members were charged with desiring to pack the Guild. Dissension rent the governing body, but all pleaders for admittance were refused — with universal approval. The student body called for a specific program. The Guild set to work on activities limitation. Faculty action sanc- tioned the list of one only major positions recommended by a joint Guild- faculty committee. And Cardinal Guild entered its thirty-fifth year of stu- dent government. OFFICERS Doris Young President LeRoy Harlow Vice-President Marian Rahn Secretary Kelley H ANN an Treas irer FACULTY J. M. AlKMAN MEMBERS Eugene Billings Sidney Bjornson June Blake Robert Bliss Elliott Butler Raymond Clime Joseph Coffey John Ferguson William Friley Fred Glassburner Gale Johnson Fred Sawyer Top roio: Friley, Simington. Tellier. Knutson. Billings. Bjornson, Bliss. Butler, Clime. GUissburner. Coffev. Johnson. Fereu- son. Sawyer Second low: Schworm. Moorman. Harlow. Young. Rahn. Hannan, Blaise. J. M. Aikman 100 f tJLfJJ-f t t i Z lm ' m K ' ' ! Top row Fornian, Larson, Fisher. Kiiockel. Sawin. llunLcr. BoKaid. Iic ni. Hairiugton Second row: Van Norstrand, Quintus. Sutton. Swandahl. Van Cleve. Tyler. Eagles. Dutliie Third roii ' : Stuebe. Mitchell. Sigmond. Christiansen. Dobson. Hoveland. Tramm. Carroll. Brandt FoiirDi roir; Schaller. Penly. Palmer. Heline. Fowler. Cochran. Kreamer. Kruse. Lasser Fi l i roll ' ■ Dickerson. Gann, Strickland. Pfautz. Larson, Acklin. Grig.sby. Henderson, Womeldorff . Blount OFFICERS Louise Pfautz President Merlin Larson Secretary MEMBERS Jeanne Acklin Earl Anderson Ralph Bogard Forrest Brandt JiMMIE BURKETT Gaynold Carroll John Christensen Keith Cochran Frances Dickerson Wilson Dobson Jim Dustin Lois Duthie Don Eagles Robert Finley Kenneth Fisher Charles Forman AuDRA Fowler Mary Margaret Gann Margaret Gleason Jack Gowin John Griffing Vera Grigsby Harold Haight Harry Harris Bancroft Henderson Reuben Hovland Jack Hunter Fran Johnston Earl Kindig Louis Knockel Winifred Kreamer Bob Kruse Pat Larson Roland Larson Bonnie Lawshe Wayne Leffler Russell Lichtenstein Walter Max William Mitchell Dan Murphy Carrie Palmer William Penly ' Louise Pfautz P. F. H. Pugh Richard Quintus Hadley Read Lamar Sallee Russell Sawin Bob Schaller Bill Schworm Larry Searing Jean Sigmond Ira Spieker Bea Stearns Paul Strickland Charline Stuebe Eugene Sutton Stan Swandahl Gilbert Tramm Eldon Tyler Paul Van Cleve Virginia Van NosTRAND Betty Whipple Eileen Womeldorff u-i The Joint Social Council, composed of representatives from all organized houses, which includes fraternities, sororities and dormitories plus wards and cluhs. will write a (inis to its activities for another year as .spring quarter shoves into sight. This year various informal discussions prevailed at the Joint Social Coun- cil meetings; these meetings being conducted by council members. The perti- nent topics included in these discussions were: proper introductions, table eti- quette and general good social conduct. This year, as in every year in the past, the Joint Social Council appointed a committee to be known as the Campus Varieties Committee, This group has charge of the Campus Varieties programs put on each Frida - night. Also, in addition, the committee spon.sors the Sor-Dor Sing, Campus Varieties Compe- tition Night and the Style Show, This year the committee was composed of Betty Wliipple. chairman. Bob Kruse, Audra Fowler, Keith Cochran, Bill Schworm, Eileen Womeldorff and Pat Larson, r r 101 c-: C_-) X A program for all men not living in fraternities or dormitories is that of the Ward System. This program is directed and coordinated by the Ward Execu- tive Council, which is composed of the presidents of the twelve wards and of the presiding officers of the ward social and athletic councils. Fundamental objective of the Ward System is to give to every man not living in an organized house the chance to develop his personality and character through cooperative activities in the initiation and development of athletic and social programs. Growing rapidly since its inception in 1931, the Ward System numbers during the current year about 1,000 paid memberships. The executive council cooperates closely with the director of social life in sponsoring three exchanges a week, one major dance a quarter, several fire- sides and many other events on the social calendar. Cooperation is also main- tained with the housing committee in establishing standards for students ' rooms and with the director of intramural athletics in a complete program of intramural competitive games. Other accomplishments of the council during the past year have been the establishing of a ward headquarters in Memorial Union, publishing and dis- tributing to all members the bi-weekly Ward News, and improved music at ward dances. OFFICERS Paymond Clime President Robert Foeller Vice-President Clement Angstrom Secretary Elliot Butler Treasurer FACULTY Dean M. D. Helser J. B. Peter.son Robert Adams Clement Angstrom Kendall Bower Elliott Butler MEMBERS LeRoy Carr Raymond Clime Hugh Colgan Roger Conrad Keith Cochran Jack DeBerc Robert Foeller Ufford Forbes Dean Hughes Glen Jamison Lawrence Maliet Dale Turner Top row: Hughes. Conrad. Colgan. Fuibes. Turner, Cochran. Bower Second row: Foeller. Adams, DeBerg, Butler, Clime, Angstrom, Carr, Jamison 102 Tod row Harrington. Pugh. Sawin. Bogard. Larson. Leffler. Dobsun Second tow: Quintus. Hovland. Christensen. Cochran. Spieker, Schworm OFFICERS Keith Cochran John Christensen.. ..President ..Secretary FACULTY Miss Margaret Stanton MEMBERS Ralph Bogard John Christensen Keith Cochran Wilson Dobson Douglas Harrington Reuben Hovland Roland Larson Wayne Leffler P. F. H. Pugh Richard Quintus Russell Sawin William Schworm Ira Spieker 7 Composed of the social chairmen of each of the 13 wards and a representa- tive from the Ward Executive Council, the Ward Social Council meets regu- larly to plan a gay social life for members of the organization. This year the full calendar of events which the council sponsored included firesides in Catherine MacKay Auditorium, Friday night dance exchanges and two major dances held in Great Hall of Memorial Union. The annual Ward Round-Up, the big jamboree of the fall quarter, was a get-acquainted party for ward men and for dormitory wt)men and town girls. On another evening all of the nine sororities on the campus were hostesses to a group of ward men at dance exchanges held in their various houses. This year Freddie Schlott played for a brilliant Ward Winter Semi-Formal. A feature of the evening popular with the women guests was a system of fre- quent exchange of dances— a real innovation on this campus. The traditional Ward Formal was held spring quarter. r-) 103 c CQ U LJ-l Memorial Union, our college club, the play house of Iowa State students, student social center, makes a large contribution to the recreational and social life of the students at Iowa State College. A large part of the program which makes the Union the service that it is on the college campus is under the direc- tion and sponsorship of the Memorial Union Student Board of Directors. Of the total of 28 directors who guide the destinies of the Union, ten are undergraduates. These ten, composed of students elected at all-college elec- tions and some ex-ofificio members, are organized as the Student Board of Directors and to them is also delegated the approval of budgets for all student affairs in the building. Twisters, varieties, Friday and Saturday dances, dinner dances, coffee forums, lectures, musicals and vesper services all are wholly or in part attrib- utable to the student board. The increase in college enrollment has expanded the work of the Union. Such items as the scheduling of an additional twister during the week and the opening of the Trophy Tavern are marks of the ex- panding program. One of the students, Jane Helser, has been named as student social direc- tor to work with Mrs. M. L. King, the Union hostess. Delegates to the National Union Convention were Harold Pride, managing director, and George Arnold. OFFICERS Bill Friley President George Arnold Vice-President Harold Pride Secretary MEMBERS yjj George Arnold Harold Birkness Parry Dodds James Dustin Bill Friley Betty Gaylord Fred Glassburner Jane Helser Mary Ellen Lynch Alan McCurdy Harold Pride Jeanne Strohmeier Doris Young Top row: George Arnold, Alan McCurdy Second row: Hnrold Pride, James Dustin, Bill Friley. Fred Glassburner. Mary Ellen Lynch. Parry Dodds. Harold Birkness Third row: Dnri.s Young, Jeanne Strohmeier, Jane Helser, Betty Gaylord 104 Top row: Siuiiiigton. Lehmann. Thciinpson. Dodds, Collins. Bagby, Grant. Hc-nderson Second roir: Coffev. Micheel. Martin. Culbertson. Scoltocl , Held. Baker. Reiss. Schlott Third row: Bvrnes. Putman. Cainc, Hughes, Willits. Kutish. Teig. Dunn, Stewart OFFICERS Ralph Willits President Francis Kutish Vice-President Ralph Hughes Secretary Kermit Teig Treasurer Wayne Simington Cardinal Guild Representative A. B. Caine Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Lee Bagby Earl Baker Francis Byrnes Joe Coffey Bill Collins Dean Culbertson Parry Dodds Stanley Dunn William Grant Harold Held Jim Henderson Ralph Hughes Francis Kutish Karl Lehmann Henry Martin Vernon Micheel Robert Putman Francis Reiss Fred Schlott Joe Scoltock Wayne Simington Kenneth Stewart Kermit Teig Harold Thompson Ralph Willits TO llPr 11 1 1 The Agricultural Council serves as a unifying body for the Agricultural Division. It is composed of a junior and senior representative elected from each of the departmental clubs and the editor of the Iowa Agriculturist. The council assists with the Agriculture Reception for freshmen during Freshman Days. During Veishea the council helps with the Ag Open House. Harvest Ball and Carnival was one of the big social functions of the fall quarter. At the Ag Banquet, which was held in Great Hall, C. V. Gregory, guest speaker, spoke before the 300 agricultural students and faculty members. Mr. Gregory, assistant publisher of Wallace ' s Farmer, and for 25 years the editor of Prairie Farmer, is an alumnus of Iowa State and was president of the Ag Club while a student. The old Ag Club has since been replaced by the council and general convocations. The convocations are all student affairs. Students plan and pai-licipate in the programs and because of their interest attend these meetings of their own volition. During Farm and Home Week the council sold candy in Ag Hall, from which the profits will be used next year for the reception during Freshman Days. In the spring the Ags held their spring formal in Great Hall. The Agricultural Council elects a representative to Veishea Central Com- mittee and one to Cardinal Guild. A. B. Caine is faculty advisor. TO r r 105 c_- Who swings out in the fall with that super-colossal fun-fest, the Engineers ' Carnival? Who sponsors the Engineers ' ball, the high-water mark of winter quarter social activity where old St. Pat reappears each year to dub his knights and knight his dubs? Who hands out the cider and doughnuts to thirsty prep engineers and hand- sore faculty members at the annual freshman reception in the fall? Who sits up on the stage and raffles off the I. E. S. lamp, the stuffed car- dinal-and-gold puppy and the assorted T. and A. M. reports at the fall quarter convocation of the Engineering Division? Who jealously guards the Blarney Stone against the ever-covetous hand of the Ags? The answer is unanimous — - The Engineering Council! Like Captain Noah ' s Ark, Captain Willis ' s Engineering Council is built around pairs — a junior and a senior representative being elected by the student society of each of the nine departments in the Engineering Division. The editor and business manager of the Iowa Engineer magazine complete the 20-man roster of the council. The dog days of the council come between the ball and the election of offi- cers during the last few weeks of the spring quarter, but from Freshman Days until the Blarney Stone vanishes with St. Pat the boys are ever working for the engineers at Iowa State. OFFICERS Richard Boudinot, Harold Hansen President Harold Hansen, Kreigh Carney Secretary Robert Sar Treasurer Eugene Billings Cardinal Guild Rejiresentative Prof. Ben S. Willis Faculty Ad Jisor MEMBERS Ellert Anderson Virgil Anderson Eugene Billings Richard Boudinot Kendall Bower Kreigh Carney Claude Frazier Bill Fluallen Tom Gauthier Kelley Hannan Harold Hansen DuRWiN Hanson- Dave King Lawrence Peterson Clark Prudhon Robert Sar Warren Sargent Chester Sorflaten Max Wiese Top row: Sorflaten. Gauthier. Hannan. Peterson. Sargent. Carney Second row: Wiese. King, Fluallen. Hanson. Pruhdon. E. Anderson Third rou : Bower. V. Anderson. Sar. Boudinot. Billings. H. Hansen 106 Top row: Peltigrew. Ackeibeig. Aklin. Sheridan. Becker. Sparling, Clark. Harding. Kunerth Secnncl row: Danielson. Mercer. Mason. Rahn. Lynch. L ' Engle. Starrak. Swanson OFFICERS Marian Rahn President Jean Sicmond Vice-President Jane Mason Secretary Mary Ellen Lynch Trecwsurer Gay Starrak Publicity MEMBERS Jeannette Ackerburg Jean Acklin Josephine Brown Mary Callison Helen Clark Faithe Danielson Ruth Kunerth Anita Harding Mary Ellen Lynch Mary Lyon Elizabeth McDade Jane Mason Marian Mercer Jo NiENDORF Florence Pettigrew Marian Rahn Jean Ripple Leah Scott Margaret Sheridan Jean Sigmond Jackeline Sparling Gay Starrak Olive Swanson The Home Economics Council, executive council for the Home Economics Club, determines the policies and activities of the club. Iowa State was represented at the National Home Economics Convention in Kansas City last summer by Marian Rahn, president of the club and also president of the state organization, Mary Ellen Lynch, Gay Starrak, Olive Swanson and Marian Mercer. The Iowa State Home Economics Council was hostess at the State Home Economics Convention last fall, the purpose of which is to correlate college and high school clubs. Guests were the University of Iowa. Coe College, Grin- nell College. Simpson College and a large representation from the high schools of the state. Opening the fall formal season was the annual Home Economics dance. Members of the club entertained their dates to the rhythm of Tom Genti-y ' s orchestra. To Marie Larson goes credit for the success of the affair in general; decorations were cleverly arranged by Louise Pfautz; and tickets were dis- tributed by Betty Hol lister. Due to the change in class schedules, it fell to the council to reorganize the club program for the coming year. In place of the regular Thursday morn- ing convocations, meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at four in the afternoon. A new addition to tiie organization is the freshman club, which has its own officers, the president of which, with an upper class sponsor, will sit on the council. CD CD 107 This year ' s Industrial Science Council goes on record as having sponsored the first Industrial Science divisional dinner, which was held early in the fall, and the only divisional costume ball, the Rail Splitters Swing. Science Day, conducted for all high school students in the state, was held under the Council ' s supervision as was the Freshman Days recpetion for all new Industrial Science students. Each year the Council publishes personnel leaflets for all graduating seniors in the division to help them secure positions. Tuesday morning bi- weekly radio programs have been another project of the past year ' s council. William Friley, president of the organization, represented his division on Cardinal Guild and George Arnold, vice-president, was the council ' s delegate to Veishea Central Committee. June Gaylord was the secretary-treasurer. There are nine members on the Industrial Science Council: four seniors, three juniors and two sophmores. The body is elected by an all-divisional election held every spring. FACULTY Dr. H. V. Gaskill i-n MEMBERS George Arnold Bill Bliss Bob Byers Zac Dunlap William Friley June Gaylord Bob Menze Arthur Wahl 108 ti n u r i_n CO A brilliant Bomb Ball featuring maestro Maurie Sherman climaxed a year of unprecedented expansion for Iowa State ' s yearbook. April 9 was a big night for members of the staff — soft lights .... swing music .... and the hush of suspense before the presenta- tion ceremony. Four Bomb Beauties, chosen by McClelland Barclay, nation- ally known illustrator, and the 1939 selections for editor and business man- ager shared the spotlight with Iowa State ' s Representative Couple, whose pictures appear on the division pages of the book. Miriam Richardson headed a small but efficient Bomb editorial staff this year. Associate editors, Tom Gauthier and Harold Birkness assisted and filled in nearly every capacity during the course of the year. Tom ' s principal task, however, was arranging layouts, while Hab planned and scheduled ath- letic and division page pictures. Virginia Quaife was copy editor. Assisted by Bob Philips, she read, edited and re-typed all copy for the year- book. Betty Feyder filled the tedious position of index editor. Marian Glidden scheduled the 138 organization pictures. This involved an average of an hour a day telephoning. Her assistant. Bill Steltzer, was responsible for bringing the pictures from the studio to the Bomb office. Ruth Deems had charge of checking senior pictures, while Jane Mason and Doris Rooke took care of the new visiting artist section. The faculty division, greatly enlarged in this year ' s book, was under the direction of Margaret Morgan. The 1938 Bomb has more pictures than any previous book. Some of the staff photographers were Montgomery Houston, Gregory Knowles, Ed Sand- ham, Joe Dain, Max Davis and John Hay. Copy writers included Francis Byrnes, Veishea; John Rohlf, Sports: Gay- nold Carroll, Features; Betty Gaylord and Bob Bliss, Faculty. Other sections were written by a group headed by Marie Larson with Jane Helser, Marian Weinel, Beth Cummings, Barbara Field and Morgan Johnson, assisting. Doing a variety of tasks for the various staff heads were Zoe Smith, Betty Quaife, June Blake, Betty Jones, Edith Dillon, Dorothy Wolverton, Dorothy- Roost, Dick Cain and Jack Yirak. Miriam Richardson ii Top row: Davis. Dane, Rohlt, Birkness. Yirak. Byrnes Second rmv: V. Quaife. B. Quaife. Sargent, Helser. Carroll Third row: IWunsen, Philips. Dillon. Jones. Fe.vder, Glidden. Smith. Ciinnnings. Gauthier. Stelzer Foxirth roip: Rooke. Lanson. Richardson. Morgan. Deems no Top row: Strom. Miller. Boudinot. Blount Second roic: Spates. Searing. Carlson. Vieth. Cash. Cannon. A. Radcliffe Third roic: Bush, C. Radcliffe, J. Smith Cyril Radcliffe Striving for new records during the first six months of the year, and then pressing the editorial staff to actually produce the wonder book they had promised — by the opening day of Veishea — was the chief concern of the business staff. During the spring and summer months Cyril Radcliffe, Business Manager, formulated budgets, arranged contracts and laid out campaigns, thus providing a basis which gave a flying start to the varied activities of the business staff. The first concentrated drive centered about the sale of senior pictures and Bombs. An efficient staff, headed by Richard Boudinot, Sales Manager, turned in records in both of these endeavors. The sales campaign was opened by the sororities who canvassed the organized houses. Thereafter, convocations, regis- tration lines, and numerous group meetings were exploited to meet the demands of an ambitious editorial staff. Lawrence Searing handled the accounts for campus organizations, and Robert Cannon, bookkeeper, tried to make the ins at least equal the outs by juggling the figure s to satisfy the business manager. Miss Glendora Briley of Student Organizations, Phil Jennings of the Auditing Department, and the Bomb Board. Plans for an outstanding book brought increasing costs of production, and when it looked as if the year would end in the red. Art Radcliffe, Advertis- ing Manager, and his staff, Mary Bush, Jay Blount, and Jean Taff, went out to sell more advertising. Des Moines and Ames were thoroughly canvassed and financial success was finally assured. Active members of the .sales staff were Robert Strom, Al Miller, Billy . B Cash, Jean Vieth, Dolores Carlson, W . 1 Peggy Woodward, Francis Berger, ■jM j ' 1 Charles Durham, and Jack Morrison. ' 1 ' Smith served as the general secre- H 1 ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Business Staff. P B 3 The competence and enthusiasm of k M the staff is evidenced by a forty-four . I j B percent increase in circulation, for an I V lilJ I all-time record of 3,025 books, and by t H the equally thorough coverage in or- ganizations, senior pictures, and adver- tising accounts. DO c: CO un III LJ-I U LJ-I KoBERT M. Bliss An able Student staff began a year of hai-d work the spring of 1937. Bob Bliss, as editor, followed a conservative but highly progressive policy. The driv- ing force which kept reporters surging over the campus in a constant search for news was Francis Byrnes, manag- ing editor. Issue editors appointed in the spring were Walter Barlow, Cliff Briggs and Bob Long. Clyde Zimmerman, Bob Crossley and Gene Hamilton served fall and winter quarters. Assisting them in writing heads and reading copy were Bob Wheeler, Ole Lande, Tom Kennedy and Lee Bagby. Jim Henderson edited the sports page and wrote his column, Sports Spotlight. His crew of reporters included John Rohlf, Jim Schwartz, Bob Jones, Dick Wilson and Jack Gleason. Ruth Sawin was women ' s editor. A new feature was Women ' s I View, a column which Gaynold Carroll edited in addition to taking general charge of home economics and society news. Assisting her were Harriet Graves, Marian Glidden, Jane Helser, Margaret Sheridan, Margery Bell, Marjorie Pettinger and Gwen Griffith. Society was in charge of three editors a week, one for each issue. Barbara Field and Jo Betty served two quarters, while Mary Bush took Margaret Burn- stedt ' s place winter quarter. Emjjhasis was placed on feature articles. Those who contributed many articles of this type in addition to doing regular news reporting were: John Van der Linden, Marian Glidden, Tom Kennedy, Ruth Sawin, Tom Stanton, Jim Schwartz, Ethel Overholt, Helen Crane, Louis Champlin and Frank Shook. Columnists included Bob Bliss, who reviewed world news in his front page column, Panorama; Bob Crossley, who covered intercollegiate news in Col- legiate Carousel, a feature of the editorial page; and Welch Richardson and Dick Hull who covered themselves with friendly enemies by writing Ballyrot. Reporters George Arnold, Van der Linden and Rohlf contributed the greatest number of column inches during fall and winter quarters. The faith- ful group of general reporters included: Parry Dodds, Betty Gaylord, Warren Lasser, Barbara Zemke, Victor Bluedorn, Hadley Read, Dean Clark, Bob Mannion, Frances Moffman, Berneice Williams, Beth Johnson, Maurine Smith, Beth Cummings, Kay Dodds, Bill Schworm, Marian Gutz, Daisy Kimborly, Bob Garnett, Don Gillam, Charles Busier, Bob Ortmeyer, Lois Ludeman, Frances Dickerson, John Townsend, Ruth Kunerth and Marie Larson. Top row: Busier. Schworm. Garnett. Stanton. Lande. Shook. Ludeman. Van der Linden, Kimberly. Rohlf Second row: Clark. Kennedy. Pettinger. Graves. Hoffman, K. Dodds Third row: Field, Helser, Cummings, Glidden, Overholt. Griffith, Gutz, Sawin Fourth row: J. Henderson, Crossley, Carroll, Bliss. Byrnes. Zimmerman, Hamilton 112 Lcjl lit riyht : Briggs. Kiaus, Mores, Armstrong. Spates. Summers Leo Mores How many pages tonight? How many inches of advertising? are questions frequently shouted from the editorial den to the business office of the Iowa State Student. Those two questions are only a small part of the varied responsibilities of the business office. The financial support of the paper rests entirely in the hands of the busi- ness manager and his staff. The Student applies the same rules of economy and practice as do all newspapers. The life blood of the Student is its revenue from advertising plus the subscription fees. The print ing bill itself averaged $1,000 a month last year. Financially, the Student enjoyed its best year since pre-depression days. Such things as salesmanship, collection, circulation, advertising, copy- writing, promotion and merchant contacts are counted as important to the future business careers of staff members. A major tradition was added to the college last year when the business manager, Leo Mores, inaugurated the first all-college style show, sponsored by the Student. Lively fun was injected into work with the traditional rivalry that exists between the editorial and business offices. But all in good sport, the rivalry was climaxed and soothed with staff parties. Throughout the week ad solici- tors are busy making ad layouts and soliciting advertising. After the ads are sold, page dummies are made and about midnight the paper goes to press. Sales- men are Garner McNaught, Eddie Fer- rel and Bob Swatosh. George Spates was app ointed ad- vertising manager at the beginning of the winter quarter, filling the position left vacant by Clift ' Briggs. Kenneth Fulk and Eugene Armstrong were in I ' iiarge of layout and John Fischer handled national advertising. At the end of the month George Summers, Jack Heskelt, Dave Thurlow and Dorothy Kraus begin tlieir collec- tion of accounts. Accounting work and circulation were handled by Frank Berry. Last year $2,000 was paid to carriers for delivering the Student. Rosemary White, Isabel Buechner, Jeannette Ackerburg and Jean Vieth composed the secretarial staff. L-n CO rT t LJ-I 113 i_o James Henderson Kenneth Fulk Now something more than the house organ of the largest agricultural col- lege in the world, the Iowa Agriculturist greeted 1938 with a new face-lifted two-color cover. More revolutionary, though, than the exterior change of the magazine was the revision in the edi- torial policy. Since last November the Agricul- turist has been attempting a job which is now being done in the magazine field. With the motto, the new- est in agricultural research, the agriculturist is endeavoring to present first- hand, in popular style, the very latest in agricultural research both on the Iowa State campus and other places. Assisting the editor, business manager and circulation manager of the Agriculturist has been a Magazine Management class under the direction of Prof. Blair Converse. Editors for the departments in the Ag Division were drawn primarily from this class; other staff positions are open to all. Members of the Publication Board are F. E. Ferguson, chairman, Prof. J. C. Holbert, Prof. B. J. Firkins, Kenneth Fulk, Henry Kling and Jim Hen- derson. Assisting James Henderson, editor, as departmental editors were John Rohlf, Wallace Inman, Clyde Zimmerman, Francis Byrnes, Bob Swatosh, Bob Wheeler, Bob Long, John Townsend, Ole Lande, Bob Bliss, Maurine Smith and John Klas. Editorial assistants were Franklin Shook, Keith Myers, Dick Bruene, Bancroft Henderson, Lester McMillan, George Burns, Glenn Blake, Don Van Evera, Everett Webster, George Morrison, Max Naylor, Harold Rice, Francis Kutish, Hadley Read, Ralph Bachman, Louis Champlin, Tom Lundy, Bob Col- lison, Kenneth Hutchinson, Henry Espensen, Marian Glidden, Tom Kennedy and Tom Wickersham. Assisting Kenneth Fulk, business manager, were Eugene Hayward, Nor- man Rathje, Glenn Saha, Joe Higgins, John Cord. Jack Pontius, Harold Mc- Cord, Edward Engstrom, Stanley Terrill and Norman Stamp, collections manager. Henry Kling served as circulation manager the first two quarters but resigned in favor of Allan Jauer last winter quarter. Circulation assistants were Don Helbe, Horace Westcott, Tom Beckett, Beryl Keen, Carlyle Gauger, Rollin Bass, Arthur Kleepsie, George Johnson and Earl Lyon. Top tow: Stamp, Keen. Read, Byrnes. Zimmerman. Swatosh. Hayward, Saha. Jauer Second row: Lyons, Bass. Burns. Hutchison, Collison. Meyers. Engstrom. Bruene. Terrill Third row: McCord. Van Evera. Rohlf, Kling. Fulk, Henderson. Smith. Lande. Morrison. Champlin 114 Top rutc: Mueller. Kurt. Edwards. McMillan. Little. Junck. Bosworth. Keller Second row: Walter. Johnson. Rice. Morrison. Schneider. Geister. Sutton. Putnam Third rou ' .- Coover, Eddy. Erdman, Wentz. Souder. Little. Devereux. Wareham Fourth row: Weirick. Ritts. Morgan. Martin, E. Anderson. V. Anderson. Bierman. Carney. Akins During the last year a number of changes in The Iowa Engineer, a monthly magazine published by the students of the Engineering Division, have helped add to its reader appeal. The cover, rated third best among the publications of the Engineering College Magazines Associated last year, continued to improve with selections of more attractive color combinations. It was also improved by listing the out- standing feature articles in the issue, as well as by including on it a large issue number which aids in filing, as well as adding a little sparkle. Inside the magazine the new style of type used for the heads and the more liberal usage of illustrations added to the appearance of the pages which had formerly been staid and conservative. Perhaps the single most important change in the magazine was the addi- tion of Engineering Focus, a department consisting of two pages devoted en- tirely to pictures of interesting engineering accomplishments. As a little side project this year. The Iowa Engineer depleted its reserve fund several hundred dollars to publish, in cooperation with the Engineering Personnel Office, a directory of engineering alumni. The directory, the first published since 1925, and the most comprehensive ever attempted here, was a 156 page book. Assisting E. L. Anderson, editor, on the editorial staff were Joe Martin and Harry Morgan, associate editors; Charles S. Ritts, art editor; Warren Deck, alumnitems; Allen Erdman, events; and John Akins, Frank Bias, Gordon Churchill, Mervin Coover, Harry Devereux, Robert Eddv. Joel Geister, John Keller, Herbert McMillan, Charles Marks, Paul Metzler, Richard Miller, William Mueller, Howard Schneider, Robert Snyder. Carlton Souder, Bernard Sutton. Gordon Walter, Simon Wareham and John Wentz. Members of the circu- Ellert Anderson Vircil Anderson lation staff were Kreigh Carney, circulation man- ager; Wesley Frels. Ed Hirsch, William Johnson. John Junck, Joe Little, Jack Morrison, Joe Reiv- ers and Otlo Tennanf. Advertising was sold by Milo Bosworth, Kreigh Carney, Robert Esser, Tom Little, Gordon Putnam. Robert Rice, Robert Ware- ham and George Weirick. General manager of The Iowa Engineer was V. W. Anderson. m C 115 o u KJ Peggy Schenk Gay Starrak The voice of the ever increasing Home Econom- ics Division, the Iowa Homemaker, appears monthly as the only col- lege home economics pub- lication of its kind. With its growth in circulation, the Homemaker has grown in size until it now assumes 20-24 page proportions. The editorial s t a ff headed by Peggy Schenk, editor-in-chief, assisted by Gay Starrak, managing editor, consisted of Eunice Anderson, Margery Bell, Nadine Bickford, Mary Bush, Winnifred Cannon, Gaynold Carroll, Ruth Dahlberg, Dorothy Evans, Helen Greene, Lila Hood, Ruth Kunerth, Lois Ludeman, Marjorie Pettinger, Florence Valencourt, Edith Wahrenbrock, Harriet Werner, Mary Ellen Lynch, Mae Louise Buchanan, Garnett Carty, Vera Grigsby, Leah Scott, Jane Helser, Helen Clark, Beth Cummings, Jo Betty, Elizabeth Morris, Betty Talbott, Grace Strohmeier, Daisy Mary Kimberly, Katherine Dodds, Elaine Cutler, Ruth Sawin, Marian Gutz, Beth Johnson, Donna Button, Louise Pfautz, Miriam Eller, Berneice Williams, Jane Currie, Jane Mason, Jean Potter, Ronnie Ronningen, Faithe Danielson, Harriet Beyer, Betty Grant, Jean Siemond, Rachel Roewe and Gwen Griffith. The business staff, directed by Elizabeth Ann Dickinson, business manager, included Margre Henningson, Marjorie Ann Pettinger, Dorothy Goeppinger, Mary Elizabeth Kadera, Helen Jane Klinger, Henrietta Dunlop, Elaine DeBerg, Rachel Roewe, Gertrude Mann, Jane Sproul, Barbara Head, Eleanor Downer, Carolyn Hyde, Helen Greer, Nellie McCannon, Jean Vieth, Marisue Cash and Hilda Meyer. Circulation was in charge of Alvina Iverson, circulation manager. She was assisted by Ruth Adams, Eunice Anderson, Arlene Baumhoefner, Nadine Bickford, Betty Burbank, Margaret Burnstedt, Mary Bush, Donna Button, Gaynold Carroll, Jane Currie. Jane Darger, Dorothy Evans, Audra Fowler, Louise Grange, Gwen Griffith, Betty Gunn, Anita Harding, Jane Helser, Evelyn Ingalls, Beverly Jensen, Mary Alico Keith, Minerva King, Ruth Kunerth, Kay Leonard, Lois Ludeman, Marion Mercer, Adele Moehl, Louise Pfautz, Muriel Rhinehart, Winifred Royce, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Strickler, Norma Temple- ton, Elizabeth Eaton, Marjorie Julian, Delores Kopriva, Martha Kitchen, Mary Jane Telin, Lucille Gossett, Bruce Johnson, Jean Arms and Helen Hinkhouse. Top row: Downer. Ludemann. Greene. Weinel. Kitclien, Pettinfier, Stock. Veith. Rovco. Kadera. Cannon, Deems. Binkard Second row: Kopriva, Field. Roewe. Grant. Burton. Julian. Henningson. Evans, Danielson. Telin. Moelil. Head Third roii;: Cash. Cutler, Bell. Currie. Greer. Kimberl.v. McCannon. Grange. Hvde. Goeppinger. Mann. Klinger. Bickford, Dunlop. Betty Fourth row: Scott. Strickler, Mercer, Bush. Kunerth. Starrak. Schenk. Dickinson. Iverson. Anderson, Larson. Wahrenbrock. Rool:e. Dahlberg 116 Top roir; Shook. Henderson. Gaylord. Byrnes. Cummings. Zimmerman. Jackson. Kunerth. Lynch Second row: Hoff. Hamilton. Glidden, Lynch. Crossley. McMurray. Pettinger. Vieth. Kraus. Lande. Straus Third row: Kennedy. Rohlt Quite voluntarily thi s year the Green Gander, published by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism fraternities for men and women, turned over a new leaf, shed its traditional plumage as the ugly duckling of Iowa State journalism, and emerged entirely renovated as Iowa State ' s Magazine of Collegiate Life. The old paste pot and sheai-s passed into oblivion as the staff turned its emphasis to features, pictures, fiction and humor truly representative of life on the campus. The result: a magazine larger, more lavish, more costly, and more popular than ever before. The Homecoming number, first under the new plan and featuring Delores Swigert, the Green Gander Glamor Girl, sold out in three hours. Doris Young and Alvina Iverson, representative Iowa State coeds, were honored with full- page lithographic portraits in the Christmas and Valentine numbers, respec- tively. The staff included: Bob Crossley, editor; Maurice McMurray and Leo Mores, business managers; Francis Byrnes, Beth Cummings and Betty Gaylord, associate editors; Ed Strauss, advertising manager. Andy Hoft ' , Bob Booth, Bob Foeller, Toby Sedgley, Helen Vermeer and Alice Minich, artists; Frank Shook, Montgomery Huston and Joe Dain. photog- raphers; Ronnie Ronningen, linoleum block artist. Editorial contributors: Clyde Zimmerman, Seymour Banks. John van der Linden, Tom Kennedy, Jim Henderson, Ole Lande, Gene Hamilton, John Rohlf, Jean Vieth, Ruth Sawin, Daisy Mary Kimborly, Nina Duckworth, Dorothy Evans, Bill Hynes, George Arnold, Welch Richardson, Dick Hull, Elizabeth Ann Dickinson, Alvina Iverson, Bill Jensen, Cliff Briggs, Ruth Kun- erth, Bob Long, J. Verald Robert Crossley Maurice McMurray Brown, Helen Miller, Bob Dobbin, Mt ' rrill Samuel- son, Frances Lennon, Jane Cin-rie, Kathleen Schuldt and Freddie Poole. Members of the busi- ness staff were: Walt Jackson, Mary Ellen Lynch, Caroline Hyde, Marian Glidden, Helen Waldron, Marisue Cash, Belte Huss, Helen Greer, Doris Brucne, Virginia Lynch, Marjorie Anne Pettinger, Dorothy Kraus and Doris Rooke. C 7 17 Top tow: Leah Scott. Parry Dodds. James Henderson Second row: Miss Margaret Stanton. K. R. Marvin. Cyril Radcliffe, Miriam Richardson, Robert Crossley BOmB PUBLICflTIOn BOARD OFFICERS Parry Dodds President James Henderson Vice-President Margaret Stanton Treasurer Leah Scott Secretary The Bomb Publication Board was incorporated July 14, 1926, for the pur- pose of publishing and selling the Iowa State College year-book, the Bomb. This year the Bomb Board applied for and received membership in the Collegiate Press Corporation, which was previously owned by the Iowa State Student, Iowa Homemaker, Iowa Agriculturist and Iowa Engineer. STUDGRT PUBLICflTIOn BOARD OFFICERS George Arnold President William Schworm Secretary The Student Publication Board is composed of students elected at an all- college election and of faculty members appointed by the president of the col- lege. The editor and business manager of the Iowa State Student are ex-officio members of the board. Meeting the third Thursday of each month, the board directs the policies of the Student. Besides other business, the board annually names the editor and business manager of the college newspaper and approves other appoint- ments to the Student staff. Top row: Blair Converse. Gene Hamilton, Alvina Iverson, Robert Long, A. Starbuck Second rouj; Leo Mores, George Arnold, Bob Bliss 18 r K-y r K-J . V n 1 a en Following the precedent of a well established tradition of Iowa Stat€, every spring during a public ceremony at Veishea, outstanding men of the junior and senior classes are tapped for membership in Cardinal Key. This senior honorary organization selects new members after considering the qualities which candidates have in leadership, character, scholarship and service to Iowa State. Membership is gained by candidates who have the strongest support of representative men of the junior and senior classes, the faculty and the active members of Cardinal Key. After selection of the men who are to be tapped, plans are made for the annual tapping ceremony on the central campus lawn between Agricultural Hall and Central, just beneath the Campanile. Six men in scarlet robes gather on the last afternoon of Veishea to search the crowd of students and Veishea guests for the men to be honored. One at a time the scarlet robed active mem- bers file through the crowd until the selected candidate is found. Then, with a hearty slap on the back, the student learns of his distinctive recognition. One of the main activities of the Cardinal Key organization which has become apparent the last few years is to sponsor jointly with Mortar Board, women ' s senior honorary, a campus leadership conference. Growing interest in the problems of student government and other common problems in the life of a college student are brought up for forum discussion once each year, usually the Winter Quarter. After the group discussions, an outstanding visiting speaker is heard by attending students. This past year. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. Religious Emphasis Week speaker, was leader of this meeting. Success in the selection of topics for discussion and in directing interest was indicated this year by the record breaking attendance of more than 150 student leaders at the conference and noon luncheon. Originally set as a purely inactive organization. Cardinal Key has under- taken to sponsor this leadership conference with the help of Mortar Board, thereby hoping to help the c oming student campus leaders. Regularly the active members of the organization gather for Sunday break- fast to strengthen the ties of friendship gained through the recognition honor which they have received. OFFICERS Walter Barlow President George Arnold Vice-President Keith Lungren Secretary LeRoy Harlow Treas irer Clarence Dee Social Leo Mores Warden FACULTY Dean T. R. Agg Dean C. F. Curtiss W. E. Barron Dean J. E. Foster Dean R. E. Buchanan Dr. C. E. Friley Horace B. Cheney Dean M. D. Helser Dr. R. M. Hughes C. A. IVERSON A. G. Karlson Dean H. H. Kildee Tolbert MacRae Dean A. Marston W. H. Meeker Herbert Pike L. K. SOTH 120 John Beckett J. R. Sage Walter Barlow Willlimvi Brown Leo Mores Lf.Koy Harlow Clarence Dee William Jensen Harold Hofstrand J. Kkith Luncren John Garberson Dillon Turney George Arnold 121 CO The highest honor that can come to any Iowa State woman is membership in Mortar Board, service honorary for outstanding senior women. Only eight were elected to membership this past year, but that number may vary from six to twenty. Included in the requirements for membership are leadership, service to the college and a scholastic rating of .3 above the all-college average for women. Mortar Board gives its service to the campus by conducting a candle light service for new women at the beginning of each school year and coordinates annually with Cardinal Key in sponsoring the leadership conference. This year the organization gave its first recognition dinner for leading sophomore, junior and senior women. The cap and gown service for graduating senioi ' s and the Mother-Son-Daughter luncheon at Veishea time are among other projects directed by Mortar Board. New members are selected eveiy spring from the present junior class and are informed of their selection at the tapping ceremony held under the Cam- panile each Veishea. Doris Young is president of the honorary; Minerva King, vice-president; Marian Rahn, secretary; June Gaylord, treasurer; and Peggy Schenk, editor. OFFICERS Doris Young President Minerva King Vice-President Marian Rahn Secretary June Gaylord Treasurer Mrs. C. S. Gwynne FACULTY Margaret Sloss Dr. Edith Swingle Beth Cummings June Gaylord MEMBERS Minerva King Mary Ellen Lynch Marian Rahn Ines Rosenbusch Peggy Schenk Doris Young Top row: Gaylord. Cummings. Rosenbusch, King Second row: Lynch. Young, Rahn. Sclienlc ft I k m. 122 Top row: Larson. Airy Naylor. Fenucr, Tliompson. Kutish. Van Dervoort Second row: Byrnes. Clayton. Henderson. Sauerbry. Rise. Hess. Lischer. Barker Third row: Simington. Tellier. Wilson. Thomas. McWilliams. Struthers. Livingstone. Johnson Fourth row: Fox. Jackson. Jones. Shearer. McLintock. Bjornson. Aylesworth. Stewart OFFICERS Tom McLintock Chancellor Donald Livingston Censor Wayne Jackson Scribe Harold Bjornson Treasurer D. Gale Johnson Chronicler Ralph Adams John Airy Robert Aylesworth Eardley Barker Gerald Barton Harold Bjornson Jack Burrell Leo Byrnes Charles Clayton Robert Collison Francis Cook Robert Crossley Hamilton Eaton George Fenner Kenneth Fisher Nelson Fox Carlyle Gauger Thomas Goodner Robert Grau Robert Grummer Harold Held James Henderson Jack Henry William Henry Carl Hess Eugene Hill Royal Holtz George Huey Richard Hurd Wayne Jackson D. Gale Johnson Lyle Jones Earl Kindig Francis Kutish Darwin Larson Wayne Lewison Warren Lischer Donald Livingston Tom McLintock Richard McWilliams Russell Medin Keith Melvin Max Naylor Clark Prudhon Robert Putman Hadley Read Edmund Reilly ' Francis Reiss Gerald Rickert Carl Rise Wayne Simington Kenneth Stewart Donald Struthers George H, Tellier Kenneth C. Thatcher Gaylord ThAY ' ER Charles Thomas Harold Thompson Rand Van Dervoort Howard Werling Charles A. Wilson John R. Wilson The faternity of Alpha Zeta is founded upon the principle of service to agriculture. Its members are selected from among those students high in schol- arship who possess traits of character, personality, ambition and high ideals which qualify them to be the future leaders in agriculture. Not strictly an honorary society. Alpha Zeta is progressively active on this campus. The chapter sponsors weekly radio talks through station WOI in which the work and training offered by each department of the Agricultural Division are clearly defined. The organization has promoted active interest in the rural youth of Iowa by becoming a member of the student section of the American Country Life Association and sponsoring rural youth leadership conferences at which all colleges and universities in Iowa are represented. This year the third conference was held at Simpson College, Indianola. It awards, in conjunction with Gamma Sigma Delta, a key and scroll each year to the highest ranking freshman in the Agricultural Division. It presents to the stu- dents of this college a program of recreational leadership each spring in co- operation with Prof. Ray Wakeley of the Rural Sociology Department. Alpha Zeta is represented by active chapters in all outstanding agricultural schools in the United States. r -j 123 The constitution of Eta Kappa Nu gives as the purpose of the association, That those men in the profession of electrical engineering, who, by their attain- ments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived — . With this purpose in mind, Nu chapter of Eta Kappa Nu elects men to membership from the junior and senior classes in electrical engineering on the basis of scholarship, character and personality. On this campus the association seeks to promote scholarship among elec- trical students and to bring to their attention matters beyond the scope of the formal curriculum. In pursuance of these aims, it gives each year a copy of the Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers to the junior student making the highest scholastic record during his freshman and sophomore years, and it instituted this year a program of open meetings for electrical engineers at which speakers discussed subjects of general and cultural interest. OFFICERS Lee Nicol Presideiit Sanford Fosholt Vice-President Carl Knorr Recording Secretary Kendall Bower Corresponding Secretary John Gebuhr Treasurer H. W. Anderson Fncnhij MEMBERS Ellert Anderson Albert Bailey Frank Bednarz Kendall Bower Jim Burkhart Keith Cochran Roger Conrad Sanford Fosholt John Gebuhr Floyd Hayes Louis Herschenroeder Don Holland Carl Knorr Thane McConnell Millard McVay Lee Nicol James Oberhausen Chester Sorflaten Orville Wasson Top row: Sorflaten. Cochran. Bednarz. Herschenroeder. McConnell. Wasson Second row: Hays. Oberhausen. Bailey. Burkhart. Conrad. McVay. Holland Third row: Bower. Knorr, Fosholt. Nicol. Gebuhr. Anderson 124 Top row: Bickford. Wagner, Kroeger. Grant. Bauge Second row: Wiese. Knight. Peterson. Clayton Third row: Toole. Merkel, Schlott. King. Boland. Walsh OFFICERS D. H, King President Robert Bauge Vice-President Freddie Schlott Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY C. F. Bowers P. H. Elwood J. R. FiTZSIMMONS A. M. Hanson A. H. Kimball R. R. ROTHACKER L. Wolf O. G. Woody Robert Bauge George Bickford Donald Boland Charles Clayton MEMBERS William Grant D. H. King Calvin Knight Warren Kroeger Henry Merkel Carlyle Peterson Freddie Schlott Howard Toole William Wagner James Walsh H. Max Wiese Kappa chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was organized at Iowa State College in 1930 as an honorary fraternity in architecture and landscape architecture. The purpose of the honorary is to unite in a firm bond of friendship, such students of architecture and allied arts . . . ' The national organization consists of 12 active chapters, the first of whicli was founded at the University of Michigan in 1913. Outstanding upperclassmen from the departments of arciiitectural engi- neering and landscape architecture are named to membership in the society upon approval by the faculties of their respective departments. New members are initiated at an annual spring banquet. The organization ' s colors are gold and white and the red rose is its flower. During the school year Tau Sigma Delta sponsors the showing of exhibits on the campus. The exhibits include those of architectural and landscape architecture competitions. Don Ral a, a member of the chapter in 1937, is now studying in Europe on a scholarship awarded him for winning the Ryerson Traveling Fellowship competition. i_ri m 125 Phi Upsilon Omicron looks back on an eventful year. Memorable for many reasons was the weekend that Omicron chapter welcomed National Inspector Miss Mabel Campbell, Dean of Home Economics at the University of Missouri. Initiation ceremony was held for 25 new members. And the climax came Sun- day, Jan. 23, when the portrait of Anna E. Richardson, Dean of Home Economics at Iowa State from 1922-1926, was unveiled. The painting is the work of the noted artist, Edmund Geisert. Founders ' Day was celebrated with a huge white cake decorated with candles. The meeting was attended by 50 active and alumnae members. i_n OFFICERS Betty Jo Niendorf President Jean Ripple Vice-President Minerva King Recordiiig Secretary Faithe Danielson Treasurer FACULTY Fern Gleiser Paulena Nickell Louise L ' Encle LoRissA Sheldon Lenore Sullivan Pearl Swanson MEMBERS Jeanne Ackhn Rosemarie Allen Arlene Baumhoefner Bernice Becker Ruth Beal Janis Black Stella Mae Brinkman Mary Callison Helen Clark Dorothy Coe Jean Crowley Beth Cummings Faithe Danielson Elizabeth Dickinson Elizabeth Elliott Dorothy Evans Anita Harding Jane Helser Lorraine Hoevet Kathryn Hoffman Mary E. Humke Alvina Iverson Minerva King Ruth Kunerth Mary Ellen Lynch Mary Lyon Betty Jo Niendorf Vinnie Olson Marjorie Pettinger Louise Pfautz Marian Rahn Jean Ripple Grace Ronningen Marguerite Root Peggy Schenk Jean Sigmond Gay Starrak Jeanne Stillians Jean Strohmeier Olive Swanson Mary Jane Telin Jean Vieth Jean Vern Alice Waltenspiel Marian Weinel Betty Whipple Cleo Willey Doris Young Top row: Olson. Lyon. Crowley. Iverson. Swanson. Pettinger. Becker. Evans Root Second row: Schenk. Ronningen. Pfautz. Vieth. Acklin. Helser. Stillians. Elliott Third row: Humke. Bell. Baumhoeffner. Young. Harding. Sigmund. Whipple. Lynch Fourth row: Weinel. Kunerth. Telin. Niendorf, Clark. Allen. Strohmeier. Starrak 126 Top roil ' .- Bailey, H. Anderson, AtanasofF, Hinrichsen. Wahl, Gouwens. Tripp. Allen, Hart Second row: Holl, E. Smitli. Mohr. McMillan, Junck, Rock, Cochran, Lee, R. Anderson Third roir: Robinson, Conrad. Tliorne, E. Anderson. Eggimann, McDonald, Eaton, Sorflaten, Barker Fourth row: LefCert, H. Smith. Geiger. M. Anderson, Bates. McVay, Casady. Herr. Bliss, Williams. Robertson OFFICERS Clare Robinson Director Millard McVay Vice-Director Simon Casady Secretary J. M. Bates Treasurer E. W. Anderson Faculty Advisar FACULTY E. S, Allen E. W. Anderson H. W. Anderson J. V. Atanasoff Florence Barr Mildred Bakr W. B. Boast F. A. Brandner Ione Curtis Brown Roy Cook Gertrude Cox Marian Daniells Rachel Edgar Annie Fleming C. Gouwens H. C. Fryer Jean Hempstead Gertrude Herr Archie Higdon J. J. L. Hinrichsen D. L. Holl I. B. Johns Frank A, Landee J. V. McKelvey Maria Roberts J. F. Robertson P. G. Robinson E. R. Smith Helen Smith G, W. Snedecor L. H. Willson GRADUATE R, L. Anderson Meade Bailey J. M, Bates Keith De Lashmutt G. A. Eaton Ralph Goodwin George Gross P. J. Hart George Higgins Robert S. Jacobsen Frank S. Martin Oren McCoy Donald Rock E. K. Rohr Walter Rollman M. B. Russell Alden Ryan Dean Stebbins Charles Thorne Ralph Tripp MEMBERS D. Maxine Anderson W. J. Barker Laura Bliss Simon Casady Keith Cochran Roger Conrad E. J. H. Eggimann Naomi Geiger J, A. Junck Adolph O, Lee Ila Leffert Milton T. McDonald Herbert E. McMillen Millard McVay Albert Meyerhoff Lee Nicol Chester Sorflaten Elizabeth Thornburg Art Wahl AvALYN Williams Students who are above average in scholarship and who arc taking tlieir third year of college mathematics are named annually to membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. An annual prize is awarded by the organization to the student who ranks highest in mathematics and general scholarship. The award was presented this year to Arthur Wahl. Besides holding regular meetings of its owm. the chapter sponsors a mathe- matics club which is open to the public. Programs at the monthly meetings include proofs of formulae, discussion of mathematical oddities and related subjects. 127 C-) LJ-l Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, this year marked its twenty-third birthday by sponsoring the annual Gridiron Banquet, traditional razz fest at which 300 townspeople, Iowa newspapermen, faculty and students were guests. The program was under the direction of Palmer Kalsem. Undergraduate membership in Sigma Delta Chi is based primarily on pro- fessional intent to enter the field of journalism upon graduation from Iowa State College. For the past five years the Iowa State chapter has ranked second in the national efficiency and chapter activity contest sponsored among chapters of the fraternity. Ten delegates were sent to Topeka, Kan., last fall to attend the annual chapter convention: Leo Mores, Francis Byrnes, Eugene Hamilton, Bob Crossley. Ole Lande, Palmer Kalsem, Clyde Zimmerman and Rodney Fox. Francis Byrnes received the annual gold wrist watch award for the stu- dent doing the most outstanding editorial work on the campus during 1937. Sigma Delta Chi also gives scholarship awards to students and has established a permanent plaque honoring journalism scholarships. Marjorie Griffin ' s name was added to the plaque in 1937. Together with Theta Sigma Phi, the chapter publishes the Green Gander. As is customary, the chapter presented four cups to Iowa newspapers at the Iowa Press Association meeting in Des Moines last spring. The cups are awarded for service to agriculture and to the community. OFFICERS Leo Mores President Francls Byrnes Treasurer Ellert Anderson Secretary R. W. Beckman Blair Converse Donald Dilworth Alvin Coons J. S. DODDS Fred Ferguson Rodney Fox W. E. Holmes FACULTY K. R. Marvin H. E. Pride Sam Reck Palmer Kalsem Lauren Soth L. E. Clapp Harold Ingle Cliff Simon E. L. Anderson Virgil Anderson Robert Bliss Francis Byrnes MEMBERS Eugene Hamilton James Henderson Richard Hull Wallace Inman Robert Long Leo Mores Welch Richardson Robert Crossley Clyde Zimmerman Ole Lande Maurice McMurray PLEDGES George Arnold John Rohlf Lee Bagby Robert Wheeler Top row: Inman. Zimmerman. Ingle. McMurray. Dilworth. Long Second row: Crossley, Simon. Kalsem. Henderson, Lande Third row: E. Anderson, Byrnes, Mores, Bliss, Hamilton. V. Anderson 128 Top row: Dickinson. Richardson. Cummings. Schenli Second row: Lynch, Rahn. Boland, Kunerth OFFICERS Jean Boland President Marian Rahn Vice-President Ruth Kunerth Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ellen Lynch Keeper oj the Archivea FACULTY Esther Cooper Katherine Goeppinger Mary E. Sather Olive Settles Jean Boland Helen Clark Beth Cummings MEMBERS Jane Helser Alvina Iverson Ruth Kunerth Mary Ellen Lynch Marian Rahn Miriam Richardson Ruth Sawin Peggy Schenk Gay Starrak Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary and professional fraternity for wo- men in journalism. Its objectives are improved writing and an appreciation of good journalism among its members. Upperclass women who are specializing in journalism are eligible for mem- bership. Additional requirements include good scholarship, high grades in journalism, meritorious work on two campus publications, and evidence of pro- fessional ability. Theta Sig cooperates with Sigma Delta Chi in publishing the Green Gan- der, Iowa State ' s magazine of collegiate life. Matrix dinner, a formal dinner held each spring, is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and an outstanding writer secured as speaker. Marjorie Hillis. best seller author, was presented by the chapter this year and was made an honorary member of the local chapter. Other guest speakers during the year have been Katherine Clayberger, A.ssociatc Editor, Woman ' s Home Companion; Wheeler McMillan. Editorial Director, Country Home; Gladys Denny Schultz. Associate Editor. Better Homes and Gardens; Ruth Hogeland, Beauty Editor, Country Gentleman; Miriam Williams, Foods Editor, Farmer ' s Wife; Ruth Elaine Wilson, Feature Writer, Successful Farming; Elizabeth Beveridge, Household Equipment Spe- cialist, Woman ' s Home Companion; Louise Huston, Stylist. American Bemberg Corporation; Ida Migliario, Editor, Household Magazine; Virginia Porter, Home Economics Director, Libby, McNeil and Libby. 129 Phi Mu Alpha elects to membership those men on the campus who can fulfill the qualities suggested in the motto, The musicianly man and the manly musician in America. Purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare of brothers in Sinfonia, and to further the brotherhood of students of music. One of the 70 chapters of the national music fraternity, Alpha Delta chapter was organized to promote a greater appreciation for music on the campus. It selects its members froin students who have done at least five quarters of work with the band, orchestra or glee club. The bi-weekly meetings of the organization are notable for fine music and its appreciation. During the past year, the chapter has published a new college song book in conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi and sponsored the writing of a new college song. Prize for the song was awarded to Welch Richardson and Howard Chase for Rise Sons of Iowa State. The annual Interfraternity Sing promoted by the fraternity was won last year by the Tau Kappa Epsilon house with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega second and third. OFFICERS Earl Kindig President Myrus Knutson Vice-President Alan McCurdy Secretary Robert Bristol Treasurer R. E. Buchanan H. M. Byram A. Edgar FACIILTY C. E. Friley H. Heiese P. B. Jacobs M. Levine T. MacRae L. J. Murphy H. J. Plagge MEMBERS Robert Allen Eardley Barker Richard Bender Don Bennett Robert Bristol Francis Cook Bernard Demoratsky Robert Dix William Helscher Robert Grau Beryl Keen Earl Kindig Calvin Knight Myrus Knutson Melvin Levine Alan McCurdy ' Lee NicoL Joe Peterson William Scott James Stiehl Robert Tennant Top roic: Cook. Helscher, Tennant. Grau. Keene. Bennett Second row. Peterson, M. Levine. Scott. Bender. Demoratsky. Steihl, Dix Third row: Dr. Levine, Bristol. Knutson. Kindig. McCurd.v. Allan, Edgar 130 Iiii.ii!ji;;i Top row: Rice. Nelson, Paul, Hanna. Straight, Swigert. Vaniman, JMrs. Minor Second row: Telin, Clark. Currie, Evans, Helser. Carty Third roxf : Kunerth. Higliland. Scott. Swingle. Stearns. Johnson OFFICERS Edith Swingle President Ines Rosenbusch Vice-President Dorothy Stearns Secretary Helen Scott Minor Treasurer Rosalind Cook Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Louise Allen Garnett Carty Mary Clark Jane Currie Dorothy Evans Eleanor Hanna Jane Helser Wilma Highland Beth Johnson Ruth Kunerth Helen Scott Minor Mrs, Glenn Murphy Cornelia Nelson Virgil Paul Winifred Rice Ines Rosenbusch Mrs. F, C. Schneider Dorothy Stearns Betty Straight Delores Swigert Edith Swingle Mary Jane Telin Georgina Vaniman PLEDGE Grace Eby Originators and sponsors of the annual Sor-Dor Sing, Sigma Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is actively engaged in interesting the women of the Iowa State campus in music. This year 12 organized houses competed for the traveling trophy that was won last year by the Delta Delta Delta ' s, and this year by the Pi Beta Phi ' s. The groups that win one of the first three places are presented over WOI in a Sigma Alpha Iota broadcast. Each year Sigma Lambda chapter presents a Sunday afternoon Twilight Musical in collaboration with the men ' s music fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, It has been the custom to pre- sent an Ail-American composers program. Teas for musically minded women are given every quarter with an accom- panying musical I ' ecilal, The object of the fraternity is to form a body of representative women who shall by their influence and their musical interest uphold the ideals of a musical education, to raise the standards of productive musical work among women students of colleges; to promote and dignify the musical profession; to develop loyalty to Alma Mater. 131 I I III CO Outstanding engineering students are honored for their scholarship, activi- ties and character by election to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary for engineers. Juniors are elected in the spring from the upper one-eighth and seniors the following fall from the top one-fourth of their respective classes. Professor Jack Dodds of the Civil Engineering Department addressed the members at the banciuet following last fall ' s initiation. Alex D. Bailey was the guest speaker at the annual Tau Beta Pi con- vocation and luncheon held in Great Hall Feb. 17. Several unsuccessful at- tempts to retrieve the bunting, staked out during probation to form a Bent, were crowned with success when the sacred colors were rescued by the engi- neers in a daring foray into the haunts of their arch rivals, the Ags. cc OFFICERS Louis Herchenroeder President Carl K •ORR Vice-President Keith Cochran Recording Secretary Charles Thomas Corresponding Secretary Hubert Bierman Treasurer MEMBERS George Allyn Ellert Anderson Virgil Anderson Donald Arp Albert Bailey Richard Bender My-ron Berry Hubert Bierman Richard Boudinot Kendall Bower James Boyd Keith Cochran Donald Derr Robert Dykstfa Sanford Fosholt Louis Herchenroeder Andrew Hoff Calvin Knight Carl Knokr Shane McConnell Millard McVay William Miller Lee Nicol James Oberhausen Charles Thomas Max Wiese Clarence Young Top row: Fosholt, Derr. Miller. Arp. Allyn. Boudinot. Oberhausen. McVay Second row: Young. Berry, Nicol. Dykstra. Boyd. Bender. Bovver. V. Anderson. Wiese Third row: Bailey. Knight. Bierman, Thomas. Herchenroeder. Knorr. Cochran, E. Enderson, Hoff 132 Top Toiv: Patricia Maveety. Jean Boland. Jane Helser. Mabel Mitchell. Ethel Gustafson Second roir : Ruth Deems. Ronnv Ronningen, Esther Brucklacher, Dorothy Smith. Aud- rey Spencer CHI DGLTfl PHI OFFICERS Esther Bblcklacher President Dorothy Smith. SecretaTy-TTeasurer Audrey Spencer Vice-Prcside !t Several members of the local chapter of Chi Delta Phi. national creative writing sorority, have won places in national writing con- tests of the organization. In poetry, Audrey Spencer placed first and Ruth Swanton third, while Bessie Spratt and Carol Bruock received honorable mention. Ruth Swanton also placed third in the short story competition. In another national short story contest, Winning a Wife-Woman, by Esther Brucklacher received one of the first prizes. Annual creative writing exhibits at Veishea and at the A.W.S. Carnival in cooperation with Sketch are other accomplishments of the society. Top rou;.- Glenn Anderson. Llovd Gugle. Robert Strom. Joseph Martin. Robert Bliss. George Bickford, John Keller. Robert Reistroffer Second rou-: John Van der Linden. Frederick Sawyer. Charles Allbright. Harrv Morgan. Keith Lungren. Paul Duitch. George Par- sons. Lynn Biwer. Dick Campbell. Virgil Anderson Third rou ' . Kenneth Baldus. William Schworm. Warren Deck. Clarence Miller. Kreigh Carney. Lee Nicol. George Spates. Henry Bollman. EUert Anderson. John Akins nHHORn 50CI6TV OFFICERS Fail Lee Nicol President Walter Barlow Vice-President Ellert Anderson .Secretary George Spates Treasurer Winter Lee Nicol President Joe Martin Vice-President Kreigh Carney Secretary George Spates Treasurer What a banquet on Olympus was to the gods of ancient Greece. an Inkhorn meeting is to the literary-minded men of Iowa State; an oasis of cultural inspiration and an excuse for a good bull session. Gathering in the rarified atmosphere of the Cyclone Cellar, this band of campus bards sip of Mr. Pride ' s nectar and nibble of his ambrosia whilst lending thoughtful ear to the limerick, lyric, song or story of each muse-touched brother. As an aid in kindling this creative spark in the hearts of those not belonging to the organization, Inkhorn annually dangles before the nose of each student a ten-dollar prize, to be snapped up by the man or woman undergraduate who submits the best bit of original writing. 133 DGLTfl PHI DELTR OFFICERS Gkace Ronningen Treasurer Olive Swanson Historian Ethel Margaret Gillmor. President Dorothy Smith Vice-President Arlene Baumhoefner Secretary Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, was founded to promote art interest among college students, recognize potential professional art ability and stimulate higher scholarship. Its members are chosen from juniors and seniors in home economics who are art majors. Following a spring tea, the annual exhibit of the work of the Delta Phi Delta members was held in Home Economics Hall. From this display was chosen the chapter exhibit which was sent to the national biennial convention. The showing of art prints during the year as well as the sale of Mother ' s Day cards made by the mem- bers were other projects of the local frateriity. Top row: Doris Young, Olive Swanson, Helen Johnson. Gretehen B.iornstad Second row: Dorothy Coe. Arlene. Baum- hoefner. Stella Mae Brinkman. Ethel Mar- garet Gillmor, Miss O ' Bryan, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Heflernan, Grace Ron- ningen. Esther Brucklacher, Dorothea Galehoiise omicRon nu OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Humke President Arlene Baumhoefner Treasurer Dorothy Coe Vice-President Doris Yocum Editor Helen Johnson Secretary With the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics as its objects, Omicron Nu names its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship and character. Activities of the organization include quarterly business meet- ings, the sponsoring of convocations, banquets and observance of Ellen H. Richards Day. Each fall Omicron Nu awards a medal to the sophomore who obtained the highest scholastic record in her freshman class the previous year. In 1937 this award went to Elizabeth Ann Grawemeyer. Top row: Doris Young. Gretehen Bjornstad. Katherine Hoffman, Olive Swanson, Janis Black. Peggy Schenk Second row: Helen Johnson. Doris Yocum. Mary Elizabeth Humke. Miss Lowenberg. Arlene Baumhoefner, Alice Post 134 n u w 1. Jack Burrell adds up the accounts for the Agri- culturist .... 2. Nickel-pincher Leo Mores draws up ads for the Student .... 3. Farm Crops team members George Huey. Roy Holtz and Francis Reis decide the corn ques- tion .... 4. A m e m b e r of the Poultry Judging Team, Maurice Wyant, knows his poultry .... 5. Campus mailman, George Thompson, deliv- ers for Poultry, too .... 6. Debating over WOI are LeRoy Harlow and D. Gale Johnson .... 7. FarmHouser Don RiNNER places on meat judging team at Kansas City .... 8. How about an apple? says Roger Pierce, mem- ber of Apple Judging Team .... 9. Landscape enthusiasts Lois Barron, Howard Cornelius and Chalmer Cooper lay their plans .... 10. L I N D L E Y Finch specializes in dairy cattle .... 11. Issue editor. Gene Hamilton, practically goes to sleep getting out Tuesday ' s Student .... 12. Editor Richardson and Business Manager Rad- CLIFFE look happy .... 1. Sports Editor Jim Henderson goes to pi ' ess . . . . 2. Iowa State Debaters Christy, vice-president, and President Lungren confer .... 3. Editor Bo b Bliss writes more Panorama . . . 4. Elizabeth Thornburg checks her National Labor Relations Board debate . . . 5. Poultryman Carl Baker examines the winy on his bird .... 6. Paul Spence. member of Poultry team, talks to his white leghorn .... 7. Bob Aylesworth pon- ders over his debating the Anglo-Scottish team .... 8. Donald Landsness looks his apples over .... 9. BuFORD McClurg picks out his favorite cut .... 10. Managing Editor Francis Byrnes scans the first issue off the press .... 11. Competing in national contest are L. A. ' s Freddie ScHLOTT and Bob Bauge 12. Tabulating dairy data is Thomas Gleason mcni 3er of Dairy Cattle Judging Team .... AGRICULTURE Dairy Cattle Team J. Verald Brown LiNDLEY Finch Thomas Gleason Vincent Kelley Robert F. Lichty Potdtry Team Carl Baker Paul Spence George Thompson Maurice Wyant Men is Team Herman de Neui Lucian Harryman BuFORD McClurg Donald Rinner Livestock Team Nelson Fox Lloyd Henryson Harold Hofstrand L AFE Hood Wayne Jackson Henry Kling Richard McWilliams Wayne Simington Faryn Crops Team Royal Holz George Huey Ray Randall Francis Reiss Landscape Awards Lois Barron Robert Bauge Chalmer Cooper Howard Cornelius William Grant Frederick Schlott Dairy Products Team Ronald Carstensen George Fenner James Irwin George Tellier Apple Judging Team Donald Landsness RocR Pr R-E K. Wyman Sheppard Robert White DEBATE A. D. Anglesworth J. Morris Christie William Dougherty LePoy Harlow Emil Jebe D. Gale Johnson Keith Lungren Elizabeth Thornburg Dale Turner cc Iowa State Student Walter Barlow Bob Bliss Carol Erueck (unth Homemaker) Franc:s Byrnes Dorothy Fedderson Eugene Hamilton Robert Long JOURNALISM Iowa Agricult]irist Jack Eurrell Gerald Engelman James Henderson (with Stndei i) Iowa Engineer Charles Amick ViRG l Anderso:i Bomb oj 1937 Dorothy Bernick John Garberson (with Student) ' ' ' rpA Jo ' ' CE HoRSWELL Jack Morton Cyr-l Radcliffe Charles Reynolds Iowa State Homemaker ■ ' jrginia Berry M ' R ' AM Richardson ( loith Bomb) Bomh oj 1937 Everett Hermanson SECOND AWARDS Iowa State Student George Arnold Clifford Br ' ggs Wendell Marsh Lro Mores I .wa State Homemaker Marjorie Griffin Sigma Delta Chi Honor Roll Marjorie Griffin Iowa Engineer Ellert Anderson William Green Iowa Agrictilturist John Beckett Sigma Delta Chi Watch Award Francis Byrnes 138 v_ ' - n aixjery. BELL ffu,w BLAKE Ol t mu HIGMLAND ) c ry LYON yiKSlelLJ SARCLA vjudge of tlie I938 tjomt) Oe(3iut4 Oonteft n r .fe fei s : r L-n ■ci ' iiiiiiik««a Big moment . . . Cardinal Key and Mortar Board tap outstanding men and women. • • Beards and eyelashes grow apace as make-up crew prepares cast for Pina- fore. Late arrivals hurry to see the first event of opening ceremony. • • Photographer catches back view of Tri Delts backstage at Vodvil. • • Giddap! is the word as horses float a display past the judges ' stand. Here are salad ingredients with Opal Hill, Mary Abbott, Jean Sigmond, Jane Helser and Jane Sproul as various vege- tables. • • It ' s two men out and three on bases as this player comes to bat. Dance Club members assume a difficult pose. Memorial Union dressed in floodlights views its own reflection in Lake La- Verne. • • Cadet chorus practices goose step for concert dance. • • Another trio of dancers dons classic cos- tume to pose. It ' s eenie-meenie-minie-mo as judges labor to decide parade winners. Grecian dancers bend backward to please the photographer. Sigma Chi ' s take their stand on the wa- ter wagon. Players assemble on the deck of S.S. Pinafore to take curtain call. Chi Omega takes first place among .so- rority floats. Captain Cimning- ham grabs baton from teammate. Go! Iowa State! The army joins in Veishea parade. Machines are pre- pared for demon- stration in Ag En- g i n e e r i n g field day. Pole vaulter clears the bar — barely. Visitors see the lates t in farm im- plements at Ag Congress. Alpha Delts take tiiird place cup with their May basket. 147 ■ tT tOK VflttA Here the band and glee club combine to introduce the new prize-winning school song, Rise Sons of Iowa State — words by Welch Richardson and music by Howard Chase. Louise Peterson gi ' aces the Scab- bard and Blade float. Delta Chi ' s golden voice Bill Scott explains the tech- nical points of a mechanical engi- neering display. The men step right up to get more of those tempting cherry pies. Waiting in the rain for the sixteenth annual Veishea. This mountain scene was one which helped Ag Division win the sweepstakes award. Pi Phi ' s limber those tops to capture Vodvil prize. • • Fred Poole with Vern and some of the lads. An upset on the Ag Engineering Field Day program. • • Mary Bush was the modern miss while Bob Eddy was a quaint Queen Eliza- beth. Ten cents purchased one of the 3,000 scientifically baked cherry pies. Representatives of winning groups pose with parade posies. • • Tri Delta coui-t Posiedon in mermaid garb. • • It ' s going once, going twice, as Keith Lundgren puts in a bid at the auction. Appropriate for the weather was Delta Tau Delta ' s sailboat. The crowd gathered to witness the dedi- cation of the new $7,000 fountain. • « Ods Bodkins, but our captain is a man of dignity. • • ATO ' s have a touch of trouble with the Stanley Steamer. Phi Delt pledges erected a sturdy plat- form near the fountain. 5«Jtet:-- LJ-1 Bang! The seventeenth Veishea, the biggest collegiate open house of its kind in the country, opened with fireworks, floats, music, and a Queen of all Queens. For the first time in the seventeen years that Iowa State has been flinging wide its doors to the four coi-ners of the state, a Queen of Veishea was chosen at an all-college election the week previous to the festival from a field of beauties never before assembled — all Queens and Ladies chosen during the year. The Queen was presented at the opening ceremonies, attended by the other eight beauties; she rode again in a limousine at the head of the spec- tacular parade climaxing the 3-day exposition Saturday afternoon. Directed, produced and pi ' esented by the students, with the cooperation, encouragement and guidance of the faculty, Veishea drew about 22,000 Iowa people during May 12, 13 and 14. In addition to the Queen of Queens and the rejuvenated opening ceremonies, the 1938 Veishea presented an entirely new production, the Hippodrome, a combination three-ring circus and society horse show. All major productions. Student Vodvil, Spring Concert and Hippo- drome, were presented at the Armory. Open houses in every department and laboratory; about 3,000 cherry pies being dispensed by beautiful Iowa State coeds; Big Six baseball, track, polo and golf meets; the Cossacks, the only trick horseback riding squad of its kind in the United States; three dances on three consecutive nights; a one o ' clock night; tapping of Mortar Board and Cardinal Key membei-s — all these things and more spelled Veishea. Approximately 2,500 high school boys and girls visited the campus during Veishea to compete in the Junior Agricultural Congress and Homemaking Congress. To the Veishea Central Committee goes the honor of making the 1938 Veishea stand out in the history of the college. To Prof. C. A. Iverson should go thanks for directing this central committee on to its success. Simington managed the 1938 Veishea. Bob Bauge acted as business mana- ger fall quarter, when Henry Martin took over. Parry Dodds handled the purse strings, while Minerva King took notes on each meeting. The Hippo- drome was the brain-child of Dave King; Ruth Kunerth got gray hairs over the Student Vodvil and the intercollegiate debate; the most artistic production of Veishea, Spring Concert, was Marjorie Anne Pettinger ' s responsibility. Boudinot, St. Pat to the engineers, lost sleep worrying over how he was going to get seats for everybody. George Arnold promoted the souvenir program; Jim Ramsey spent his time coaxing together a parade that we won ' t forget soon and prayed that it wouldn ' t rain; Andy Anderson conferred and conferred with the Athletic Department about Big Six meets; Donald Hansen and Eliza- beth Elliott herded thousands of high school boys and girls over the campus for their respective Congresses; Betty Jo Niendorf slaved over the really great opening ceremony, while Beth Cummings ate, drank and dreamed Veishea, as its harrowed publicity manager. The advance sale of coupon books this year was handled by June Gaylord. Top tow: Ramsey. Arnold. Iverson. Dodds, Boudinot. Larson Second row: Martin. Anderson. Hansen, Simington. D, King Third row: Kunerth, Pettinger. Cummings. M. King. Niendorf, Elliott 150 r n n - , n n V vy uU K L U vy G KdJ C- A. I. Chem. E. is the symbol of the fastest growing engineering profession. Until a few years ago, when a group of industrial chemists realized the neces- sity of a separate engineering group, the term chemical engineer was practically unheard of. However, this engineering group was soon able to stand on its own feet due to the rapid increase in the uses and demands for industrial chemical products and the efforts of members of the profession in developing new pro- cesses. With these new developments came the desire for more intimate associa- tion in the exchanging of ideas. The result of this desire was the creation of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Following this came the student chapter, and Iowa State chapter was organized in 1927. These student chapters stimulate departmental interest, professional in- terest, and closer student association by social and academic activities. One of the more intellectual meetings this year was planned around pictures sup- plied by the Dopp Kettle Co. The pay-off in entertainment came when Joe Martin and Herb McMillan had the leads in Double Exposure, a one act farce centered about a specialized photographer — a baby photographer. God ' s chosen people, to quote Dr. O. R. Sweeney, also bend their heads to honor those who have excelled in scholarship. Robert Dix and Allen Erdman received awards for superiority during their freshman and sophomore years. For excellence in Chemistry, Walter Wolfe received I ' ecognition during the past year. m National competition problems, sponsored by the national organization, form a pastime for Chem E ' s. A monetary award is given to the winner. Play- ing an active part in Veishea, the organization rounds out its activities. OFFICERS MiLO BoswoRTH President William Miller Vice-President Allen Erdman Secretary-Treasurer Tom Gauthier Jr. Rep.. Engr. Council Richard Boudinot Sr. Rep., Engr. Coioicii Top row: George Edwards. Wayne Dodds. Glenn Anderson. Harold Carlson. George AUyn, Joseph Martin. John Ickis, Donald Forth, Herbert McMillan, Ervon Eggiman Second rott; Robert Eddv. Einar West. Arnold Ayres, Myron Tarnoft. Harold Turner, William P. Hamilton. Jack Yirak, Walter Wolf. Charles Allbright Third roic : Harvey Evinger. Grant McCIatlichey. Charles Smith. Rene Taylor. George Merrytield. Allan Gilchrist. Seymour Banks. Richard Beatty. Robert Johnson. Edward Salamon, Basil McAdanis Fourth- roic : Lawrence Hatt. Rollo Andross, Charles Pelton. Merrill Willcutt, Don Butler. Charles Graham. Robert Milford. Moses Gaylord. Robert B. Miller. Alden Bray Fifth row: Harold Granipp. James Koenig. Tom Gauthier, William D. Miller, Milo Bosworth. Richard Boudinot, Howard Rodekohr. Charles Connorozzo, Thomas Brown. Clarence Young 152 Toy. rati ' : GordoTi Clm Ii William Givens. Lawrence Miller. Raymond. Viltitoe. Albert Mimsell. Bruce Miller. James Williams. Clarke fotter. Charles VanVliet. Arnold Christensen. Earl J. Anderson. Charles Intlekofer, Ralph Wallace Second rov : Lloyd Burnstedt, Harold Hawke. Paul Watters. Warren Sargent. William Wheeler. Virgil Capesius. Robert Snetzer. Robert Alfred. Norton Nelson. Loren Heiple, Francis Cox. Stanley Fagre. Morgan Johnson Third row: Kenneth LeMoine. Burton Worley. John Vaughn. Kenneth Fleck. Jerry Megee. Edward Winter. Francis Teeter. Claude Frazier. Omar Loeltz. Charles Rostron. Basil Hunter. Walter Stephan. John Akins Fourth row: Francis Ford. Dean Hughes. Jack Davis. Robert Allen. Primo Ceschia. Boyd Arrasmith. Bembroke Banton. Alvin Bennett. Ralph King. Duncan McLea. Harvey Sexauer. John Fuller. William Dillon. La Vern Temple Fifth roic: David Currie. G. R. Bathe. F. Kerekes. Donald Derr. R G. Paustian. R. A. Caughey. T. R. Agg. Myron Berrv. Jack Clapsaddie, A. H. Fuller. R. A. Moyer. W. E. Galligan. J. S. Dodds. B. A. Whisler OFFICERS Myron Berry President Al Stoecker Vice-Preside?! £ John Cunningham Secretary Frank Kerekes Faodfi; Advisor T. R. Agg R. A. Caughey J. S. Dodds FACULTY A. H. Fuller W. E, Galligan Frank Kerekes A. Marston R. A. Moyer R. G. Paustian L. O. Stewart B. A. Whisler The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Iowa State holds two meetings every month for the purpose of contacting the stu- dent with the engineering profession. For these meetings, outstanding civil engineers are obtained to speak on topics of interest to the student engineer. The highlight function of the past school year took place when the local chapter entertained the convention of the Iowa section of the American society. The students of the society took an active part in the activities of the conven- tion. Another program of interest was a joint meeting with the other student societies at which Dean T. R. Agg. national director of the society, spoke on The Value of the Professional Society to the Engineer. Several other pro- grams of especial interest were held such as The Aerial Siavey of Iowa, by Ray Paustian, and The Engineer in Construction, by O. P. Crowley. Each spring the society gives a banquet in honor of the freshmen who have selected Civil Engineering as their profession. A prominent speaker is found, and the occasion serves to welcome the freshmen to the society. In April the student chapter sponsors an inspection trip to Chicago by tho senior civils. During Veishea the Civil Engineering Open House and the float are .spon.sored Ijy the .society. 153 CO On Thursday after registration the Dairy Club welcomes the new stu- dents at a faculty dinner, after which the club meets once each month. Usually the program features a movie or a speaker from the depai-tment. The Dairy Council, which meets twice a month, is composed of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen. Each quarter the club sponsors some special event. December 3, 150 stu- dents and faculty members attended the annual Christmas party. In Febru- ary the Dairy Club held a banquet in Great Hall. G. Malcolm Trout, a former president of the Dairy Club and graduate of Iowa State College, was the guest speaker. Howard Tellier acted as toastmaster, Ralph Baker as master of cere- monies, and Henry Loos as chairman of the committee. Each spring the Dairy Club sponsors a picnic at Old Pals Field featuring a baseball game in which the faculty play the students. The Dairy Club float won grand sweepstakes in the annual float parade during Veishea last spring. The club also helps conduct Dairy Open House on the Friday during Veishea. Russ Medin served as dairy sales manager for the school year. OFFICERS George Fenner President Eardley Barker Vice-VresiAent Raymond Cline Secretary Donald Livingston Treas irer Carl Alfred Donald Anderson Joe Andersen Raymond Aylesworth Phil Baird Curtis Baker Ralph Baker Eardley Barker Barton Barney Bob Barney Ernest Barten Glen Blake James Bostwick Frank Bott Mike Bouska John Brockway Leo Bruck James Burkett Shan Campbell Jack Canady Bob Cannon Leland Cantril Harold Carlson IvEL Carroll Dave Christiansen Ray Cline James Cramer Bob Darrow Marvin Dettner Frank Downing George Duffner Gilbert Duhn Bert Elliott John Emerson George Fenner Robert Finnell James Flumerfelt Myron Fosdick Fred Foster James Frechtling Ray Gamball Charles Grigsby James Green Gordon Gunderson Santiago Gutierrez Llullyn Hagerdon Ernest Halvorson John Hanigan Earle Hanselman Bill Harms Ronald Harryman D. Wayne Havens Jack Henry Bob Herman Ronald Herwig Harlyn Hinz Harold Hunt John Jackson Clarence Jensen Melvin Joberg John Johnson Leo Jones George Kaloides Kenneth Kerr Seaman Knapp Wendell Kopp Edwin Kornswiet Floyd Kreamer Robert Lawhorn Sherman Lindell Jack Linder Norman Linder Hugo Littig Don Livingston Henry Loos James McGahey Leo McDonald Claude March Howard Medin Russ Medin Kenneth Meyers Vernon Moeller Steven Morelli Reginald Mustain Vernon Micheel Dean Montgomery Edward Niederfrank Willis Niederfrank Raymond Nelson Neil O ' Brien Charles O ' Neil Harold Oeser Don Osborne Eugene Parker Stanley Patterson Robert Peck Virgil Peel Earl Prall Owen Redman Art Rudnick Robert Russell Leo Scoles Joseph Shaner Don Sherman Lealand Sherman Clyde Shugart Jerome Smith Kenneth Stewart Merle Stocks George Tellier John Tellier Walt Thomas George Tjornehoj Lambert Van Wyhe Tom Warner Don Weber Leo Weiner Harold Werling George Wickersham Melvin Wilkey Don Willett Charles Wilson Glenn Wogen Harley Wood Raymond Zachmann Matthew Zbornik 154 Ray Adolphson John Allen Merwyn Allen Allan Allyn Roy Almdale Robert Anderson William Andrews Fredric Anthony Robert Anton Martin Applequist Don Armstrong Allen Arnold Hubert Artis Don Atkinson rharles Augspurger Don Austin Darrell Ayer John Babel Theodore Baer Clarence Baird Jack Barnard Morris Barnett Tliomas Barton Howard Baxendak Bruce Bebensee Chester Beil Kenneth Benda Fred Bergemeyer Robert Bernhardt James Berry Francis Beyer Clinton Bishop Harold Bjornson Wilson Bjork Clayton Bjork Sam Blackman William Blackmore Robert Blaser Jay Blount Jack Blume Robert Boatman Donald Borglum Martin Boswell William Brandeau Marvin Brown Percy Brown George Buck Richard Busching George Burma Charles Busier Lloyd Cafferty Jack Campbell Leslie Campbell Howard Carlson Harry Carney Wayne Chambers Dudley Chittenden Merit Christopher Averill Clark John Clemens Charles Conrad Francis Cook Royce Cox George Grain Eugene Crook John Crumbaugh Royal Cummings Vern Cutler Ernest Dahl Charles Damon Harry Daniels James Davis Lauren Dean Dobert DeFore Harold Derr Merle Dorman Richard DuBois Clifford Dunaway Richard Dunck Thomas Dunck Sylvannus Dykstra Rufus Eckhardt Merrill Edmunds Marlon Ellison Orlut Elting Truman Engelking Lester Faber John Falb Wayne Fariday Lawrence Felton John Ferguson James Ferry Roscoe French John Froehlich Earl Gates George Gillett Ray Gipple Alfred Gluckstal Joe Goldberg Thomas Goodner James Graham Robert Grau Gough Grimes Omer Gunderson Clarence Gustine John Halback Ray Harbour Douglas Harrington Robert Harris William Helscher William Henry E. Herbrechtsmeir Stanley Herzoflf Lyell Hicks Vincent Hilsman Robert Hirt Milford Hogelin Samuel Hohenadel Harold Hollowell James Homeyman Weldon Hoose George Hoover Robert Hoskins Jennings Hotchkiss Jean Houston. Jr. William Hoy. Jr. Gene Huckins Charles Hudler Ralph Hughes Seth Huntington Richard Hurd Donald Husman Arthur Hyde Glen Jamison Floyd Johnson Glenn Johnson Kenneth Jungbluth Clarence Kaden George Kansky Arthur Kartman Paul Kellstedt William Kennedy Earl Kindig Arthur Kleepsie Donald Koch John Krajicek James Krause George Larsen Jack Larson John Larson Merlin Larson Gustin Leffler Karl Lehman Charles Leo Dale Lischer Warren Lischer Harold Livers Ronald Long Albert Maris Daryl Mason Virgil Matlack Albert Mehlin Keith Melvin Farrel Miller Homer Miller Norman Miller Ciiarles Minor Marcus Moine Keith Molesberry John Monroe Joel Montgomery Donald Moorhead George Morrison Henr.v Morrison Donald Morrow Franklin Mullen Robert Munger Richard Nazett Harold Nelson George Nesbitt Donald Nibe Robert Nicol Geo. Oeischlaeger R. Oeischlaeger William Oertel Victor Olson Charles Parker Arthur Patterson Douglas Patterson James Payne Ansel Petersen Sidney Peterson Hermann Pfeiffer Ray Pfeifer Guy Phillips Raymond Phillips John Pipgrass Pasquale Pizzano Matthew Porter Robert Proctor Richard Quintus Arthm ' Radcliffe Randolph Raines Kenneth Ratcliff Douglas Reeder Edmund Reilly Charles Reinier Robert Reistroffer Stanley Rheiner Mont Riggs Carl Rise. Jr. Ben Robbins. Jr. Robert Rummcll Kenneth Sauer Herbert Schaller William Schicffer Donald Schierbaun; Ralph Schmidt Louis Schnabel Wayne Scholtes Charles Schumacher Henry Schwane Joseph Scoltock Sam Scott, Jr. Robert Shearer Robert Shetterly Rex Shirk Theodore Silker Ralph Siverly Donald Smith Walter Smith Joe Smoke Joe Stahl Martin Stephens James Stiehl Frederick Stone Rav Stone Paul Strickland Willard Strom Cecil Sublett Clifford Swanson Harold Swanson Christian Sweetman Theodore Swem Max Teuton David Theophilus Victor Thielhorn Keith Thoma Donald Thomson Charles Tice George Torgenson Dorn Trumbull Glenn Uhl M. Underbakke Marvin Vanous Wallen Vaughn Robert Von Gillern Willard W ' akefield Arthur Wallace Justus Webb John W ' eber John Welch Jack West Ralph White Ronald WTiitc Carrroll Wilson John Wilson Wyman Wilson George Wiseman John Witherspoon Wilbur Wulft Robert Wimsch Ralph Yoder Ted Yocum Paul Younggren Dedicated to the proposition that a tree is the world ' s finest creation, and that foresters are not far behind, the Forestry Ckib distin.miishcs itself as one of the most active departmental ehibs on the campus. Each year the Forestry Club sponsors the Foresters Hocdown, one of the better rough and ready cos- tume dances. In collaboration with the Horticulture Club, the foresters help manage the annual Hort-Forester ball in the fall. Wild game — deer, antelope and elk — sent by alumni all over the country, forms the main offering at the foresters ' banquet held each winter quarter in Great Hall of Memorial Union, Bill Henry i.s the editor of the Ames Foi-cster, the foresters ' own departmental publica- tion with a widcspiead circulation. The Forestry Club also .sponsors the Forestry Rifle Club, During Veishea the foresters play their part, taking charge of the Forestry Department ' s display under the leadership of George Burma. CD TO TO DO 155 Transforming Catherine MacKay Auditorium into a colorful indoor flower garden, the Horticulture Club successfully staged its annual Little Midwest Horticultural Exposition, better known as the Hort Show. On the same week-end also are held the Horticulture Short Course and the annual meeting of the Iowa State Horticultural Society and affiliated societies. Alvin Nelson, assisted by Bill Collins, was responsible for the general success of the show, while credit must be given to Kenny Fisher for his effective floral dis- plays. Other chairmen include Mark Abels, in charge of oddities; James Daw- son, vegetables: Charles May, pomology. After the show about 25 outstanding horticulture students, instrumental in the success of the show, were taken to Des Moines by the faculty and treated to a dinner as recognition of their work. Veishea found the Horts well represented by a float in the parade and open house. Meetings were held bi-monthly and featured out-of-town speak- ers who talked on subjects related to horticulture. Last fall the club again helped stage the Hort-Forestry Ball. The social program also includes a picnic in the fall and another picnic in the spring as a climax to the club ' s activities. OFFICERS Fall Quarter Charles May President Kenneth Fisher Vice-President Mark Abels Secretary William Collins Treasurer Winter Quarter Kenneth Fisher President William Collins Vice-President Helen Lloyd- Jones Secretary Kenneth Smith Treasurer C. V. Holsincer H. L. Lantz T. J. Maney S. W. Edgecombe A. T. Erwin C. L. Fitch L. C. Groves E. S. Haber FACULTY H. E. Nichols B. S. Pickett H. H. Plagge H. W. Richey J. C. Schilletter E. C. VoLZ J. B. WiNGERT Top row: Donald Landsness, Daniel Millikan, Clark Paris, K. Wvman Slieppard. Marlow Cowan, Elmer Lundbere. Averv Tucker. Kenneth Smith Second roio: Arthur Langman. Charles Calhoun. Kenneth Fisher, George Apland. Richard Ruth. Willard Madden. Wilton Madden. Perry Crandall. Bruce Beresford Third rou ' ; Robert Pierce, Evan Weale. Roger Pierce, Benjamin Lowenhaupt. Philip Minges. Ralph Hughes. James Dawson Fourth tow: E. C. Volz. H. E. Nichols, Hazel Mattice, William Collins, Kenneth B. Fisher, Charles May. H. W. Richey Herbert Plagge 156 OFFICERS Fall Quarter Jack Gregory Prpsident C. E. Guthrie Vice-President S. S. Bjornson Secretary R. K. Fisher Treasurer L. M. Griffin Critic C. SwiCK Sergeant-at-Arms Winter Quarter Wayne Binns President C. Cunningham Vice-President M. B. MuNSON Secretary R. K. Fisher Treasurer B. Short Critic B. Miller Sergeant-at-Arms 7 Dr. W. R. Anderson Dr. E. a. Benbrook Dr. H. D. Bergman Dr. C. H. Covault FACULTY Dr. H. L. Foust Dr. G. R. Fowler Dr. E. a. Hewitt Dr. M. J. Johnson Dr. a. G. Karlson Dr. T. S. Leith Dr. I. A. Merchant Dr. Charles Murray Dr. R. a. Runnells Dr. Dwight Smith Dr. Carl Venzke Dr. Ernest Waller Dr. F. E. Walsh Dr. S. N. Wood 7 Discussion of all subjects relating to the veterinary profession is the pur- pose for the existence of the Veterinary Medical Society, a student branch of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Students and faculty members of the Veterinary Medicine Division attend the meetings of the chapter, which are held twice monthly. Outstanding men in the veterinary field have been speakers at the meet- ings. Among those heard by the club during the past year have been Dr. P ' itch, head of the Veterinary Division at the University of Minnesota; Dr. C. N. McBryde, honorary member of the A.V.M.A.. head of the Ames Experi- ment Station and rccentlv emploved by the Bureau of Animal Industry; Harry Linn of Dos Moines; and Dr. C. H. Covault and Dr. H. D. Bergman of the local faculty. The social program of the society is an extensive one. During the past year, major events on the calendar have included: The annual banquet, in charge of Ben Ward and featuring Dr. C. H . Hall of the Bureau of Animal In- dustry; the Vet Ball as planned by Alan McCurdy; a Christmas party given by the junior class under the direction of the society officers; the Frosh-Soph Brawl, held in the meat lab; and a spring picnic, sponsored by the officers. During Veishea the societ. ' held open house and entered in the parade a float depicting the work of all departments in the division. m LJ-l 157 C- Best known activity of the Vistonian Club has become the Apple Polishers ' Ball in which the club collaborates with Tau Sigma Delta. The dance, held during the winter quarter, is a popular and well-attended costume affair. Charles Clayton, L. A. Sr., was this year crowned Chief Apple Polisher amidst a tropical setting. Other special activities of the organization have been Veishea Open House and club picnics in the fall and spring, which aid members in becoming better acquainted. With a membership composed of students and faculty in the Landscape Architecture Department, the club was organized in 1918 to bring about closer relations between members of the department. With that object in mind, the bi-weekly meetings are of a semi-social nature and have presented faculty members who spoke to the club on professional topics and upon the club itself and its relations to other organizations on the campus. Nationally prominent landscape architects, city planners and architects have annually been brought to the campus by the Vistonian Club. u-i OFFICERS William G. Patterson President Robert Lawson Vice-President Margaret Shamburger Secretary Marvin Springer Treasurer FACULTY P. H. Elwood J. R. FiTZSIMMONS A. M. Hanson Russell B. Johnson Don McArthur R. R. Rothacker MEMBERS Wendell Allan Robert Bauge Glenn Black Dudley Chittenden Charles Clayton Chalmer Cooper Howard Cornelius John DeLay Felix Dhainin Robert Foeller William Grant Jack Hinman Alfred Kelch Robert Lawson Frank Loufek Henry Merkel Richard McEwen Robert McKiness William Patterson Mervill Pence Lloyd Platt Robert Reeves Kenneth Rickerson Joseph Riley Jo Royden Frederic Schlott Robert Schmutzer Margaret Shamburger Leland Sheldon Gordon Smith Marvin Springer Burdette Teig Paul Van Cleve Top row: DeLay. Himan. Teig. Coi-neliiis. Van Cleve. Schmutzer. Kelch. McKiness Second row: Foeller. McEwen. Dhainin. Riley. Merkel. Chittenden. Pence. Cooper. Sheldon Third roai Hanson. Loutek, Schlott. Grant. Shamburger. Patterson. Springer. Lawson, Reeves, Rothacker. Fitzsimmons 158 Top tow: Bailey. Tyler. Malmberg. Gronna. Cressy. Mainquist. Shaeffer. Koch. Gris- wold. Colgan. Elson. Bostrum. Crippen Second row: Dockendorf. Thompson Third row: Salmons. Stafford. Boler. Borchers. Bartlett. Huiskamp. Murphy. Bills. Park Fourth row: Chapman. Shepard. Ransom. Burnett. Airy. Lander Filth row: Farmer. Haight. Johnson. McDon- ald. MuUins. Smith. Woods. Jones. Welsh Sixth row: Angstrom. Maddy, Walters. Clarke. Eldredge. Manwiller. Stafford. Randell. Elsey Seventh row: Zugschwerdt. Royer. Kluber. Sherman. McNeilly. Tigges. Knapp. Dooley. Legvold. Garrett. Waterbury Eighth row: Maas. Borglum. Cain. Allbaugh. Benson. Moore, de St. Paer. Swanson. Grif- fing. Bufflngton, Sawyer. Dougherty Ninth row: Huev. Boyle. Irwin. Heald. Vance. Moine. McVicker. Clocker. Patterson. Zuber Tenth row: Byrd. Wilsie. James. Fickel. Peevv. Johnston. Davis. Engstrom. Porter. Hoov ' er. Eckhardt. Firkins Eleventh row: Peterson. Norman. Richards. Bryan. Dorchester. Eldredge. Burnett. Rob- inson. Pierre. Wilson. Jugenheimer. Engle- horn. Juday, Meldrum Top row: Swanson. Youngberg. Richardson. Thompson. Esbeck. Ives. Saha. Parmele. Swanson. Virtue. Jezek. Barre, Anderson. Dunkleberg Second roic; Fletcher. Hart. Dean Skromme. Skarshaug. Kramer. Collins. ShedcJ. Scoates, Crosby. Kopp. McArthur. Struthers. Giles Third row: Espensen. Pease. W ' illiams. Hes- ton. Brelstord. Heline. Wessman. Hardegen. Yerkes. Moss. Shiozawa, Henderson. Hull. Isvik. Brandt Foiirtli row: Rollins. White. Prudhon. Ran- dolph. Newell. Hansen. McMurray. Thomas. Davidson. Frevert, Patel. Johnson, Guy- mon. Farrar flGROnOmV CLUB OFFICERS Bill Landgren President Ralph Willits. Senior Representative L ' -SLiE Thorp Vice-President FttAticis Rziss. Junior Representative Gerald Barton Secretary B.J. Firkins, C.S. Dorchester. Faculty John Christensen Treasurer Friendship and cooperation among its many members is fostered by the American Society of Agronomy. One of the principal ac- tivities of the organization is the sponsoring of an annual Student Grain Show. This year the winner of the grand award was Menno Groeneveld. President Ralph Willits was this year ' s senior representative to the Agricultural Council. fl. 5. AG. G OFFICERS Charles Tho.mas President Harold Parsley Vice-President Harris Hart Secrcfory Gordon Guymon Treasurer A club for all students of agricultural engineering, the Iowa State chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers meets twice monthly during the school year. Special meetings during the year have featured faculty speakeis, outside speakers, a visit from Arnold P. Yerkes, national president of the society, and the showing of films taken at student branches throughout the country. An innovation this year was the costume ball held in the display room of the agricultural engineering laboratory with music by Jim Crosby, Other features of the year ' s program have been the fall mixer sponsored by the faculty, and the annual banquet. 159 flGRICULTURflL GDUCflTIOn CLUB OFFICERS Stanley Dunn President Donald Hansen. Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Sutton Vice-President The Agricultural Education Club was largely responsible for the Iowa High School Agricultural Congress, held in connection with Veishea. at which time 1,500 high school boys became familiar with Iowa State College and also participated in the program of the congress. Donald Hansen was general manager, assisted by Wayne Pritchard. A fireside in Catherine MacKay Auditorium with the Home Eco- nomics Education Club was a part of the year ' s social program. The Education Banquet featured Principal Steinbrecker of East Des Moines High School as speaker. The club was also partly re- sponsible for a debate between Iowa State College and Washburn College. Top roxr: Darr.vl Wagoner. Charles Shelgren. John Russell. Guy Gilchrist. Othmar Pu- denz. Wayne Pritchard. Bert Hanson. Ralph Lyddon. Elmer Ferneau. Joe Cerwinske. Earl Schafer. Raymond Heinle Second row: Loyd Beecher. Merrill Langfitt. Vernol Block. Arnold Beckman. Carl Hult- ing. Willard Long. Paul Harms. John Frey. Harlan Stanley. Douglas Strohbehn. Earl Sorenson T)tird row: Raymond Beneke. John Milnes. LeVern Sheldahl, Paul Skarshaug. Vernon Kruse. Harry Clampitt, Dale Elliott. Virgil Wallace. Robert McBride. Cline Ruka. John Stierwalt Fi (h row: Howard Nurse. Lloyd McLean. Eugene Sutton. Barton Morgan. A. H. Hausrath. Bert Hansen. J. A. Starrak, H. M. Hamlin. T. E. Sexauer. Stanley Dunn. Carlyle Gauger. Joseph Coffey flGRICULTURflL GCOnomiCS CLUB OFFICERS Francis Kutish President Gene Hoffman Vice-President James Vermeeb. Secretary-Treasurer Francis Kutish. J. P. Dodds Agr. Council Representatives C. N. Elkinton Faculty Faculty or prominent out-of-town speakers experienced in the field of agricultural economics are the usual program at the monthly meetings of the Agricultural Economics Club. Membership in the organization is comprised of all faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students in agricultural economics. A baseball game between the faculty and students is the feature at the annual spring picnic, which is the major social event of the year. The club was the sponsor of a radio debate on the question, Resolved: That all automobiles on Iowa highways be required to carry liability and damage insurance. Top ro i : Harold Anderson. John Simmons. Donald Versteeg. Parry Dodds. Allen Jauer. Robert Garnett. Floyd Goodell Second row: Robert Judd. Russell Thomas. Rand VanDervoort. Eniil Jebe. Alvin Coons, Allen Sar. Ra.vmond Clime Third row: Howard Risk. John Cord. Elden Taylor. Robert Walters. Robert Ortmeyer. Lawrence Clocker. Robert Adams Fourth row: G. S. Shepherd. W. W, Wilcox. Rodney Engel. Francis Kutish. James Ver- meer. Homer Goodner. James Cord. Gale Joliiison 160 Top tow: Hicks, deWild. W. Bruene. F. Bruene. Bednarz. Klemesrud. McConnell, Empey. Vande Noord. Kessler. Swanson. Riggs. Bogard. Moorman Second row: Thiessen, Conrad, Adams. May- clin, Keizer, Johnstone, Johnson. Bjerke. Hendriks, Ihle. Austin. Bailey Third row: Sheridan, Leekley. Kittleson. Robinson, Lichtenstein. Sutton, Wardlow. Wainwright, Miller, Steen. Sweezey. Hays Fonrlli row: Slade. Busch. Barber. Bennett. Shank. Wasson. Thiesfeld. Whaley. Her- chenroeder, Percy. Braun, E. Anderson Fifth row : Noakes, Boast. H. Anderson. Thomas. Fosholt, Brown, McClain. Coover. Willis. Price. Bower, Cochran fl. I. e. G. OFFICERS Sanford Fosholt President Ellert Anderson Vice-President Kendall Bower Secretary Keith Cochban Treasurer The meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers have brought several prominent speakers to the campus. Among these were Dr. Phillips Thomas of Westinghouse Electric Co. and Everett S. Lee of General Electric Co. At a joint meeting of engi- nees Dean Agg discussed The Place of the Professional Society in Engineering. Two social mee tings were held, one featuring senior inspection trip pictures, the other a debate on Apple Polishing; seniors Ober- hausen and Slade upheld polishing while juniors Conrad and Steen opposed. Top row: Haas. Nelson. Kelly, Fetter. Gan- nett. Wallis, Bock. Madsen. Anderson. Spencer. Birkness, Johnson, Norman. Ed- wards, Hanssen Second row: Cleghorn, Rasmussen, Wilson. Fuller. DeKester, Lee. Eno. Dean. Bailey. House. Brigham, Junck, King. Dobson. Duitch. Kaufman. Bohacek Third row: Lande, Graham. Arp. Kline Fourlli tow: Nau. McDowell. Wilson. Peter- son. Benecke. Hoffman. Boyd. Alyea. Pol- lard. Petersen. Putnam, Codlin. Roberts, Gormly. Noftz. Laursen. Kilgore. Peet Fifth roxo: Stouffer, Sandham. Ankerstar. Diekmann. Tramm. Ehrke, Silver. Keller, Carney. Curtis. Holvenstot. Stark fl. 5. m. i. OFFICERS Fall Quarter Lowell Haas President Floyd Selim Vice-President James Boyd Secretary Hubert Biebman Treasurer Winter Quarter Albert Ehrke President Lavern Diekmann Vice-President Fkank Silver Secretary Gilbert Tramm Treasurer Eighty-four students are enrolled in the Iowa State chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Technical papers on special problems or engineering hobbies are presented by mem- bers at the twice weekly meetings as a means of gaining valuable experience in research and writing. Each spring two inspection trips are planned. This year members met delegates from other student chapters of A.S.M.E. in Mil- waukee, Wis., and Cedar Rapids. 161 Top row: Roy. Hargrave, Van Ness, Thornton, Egenes. Michaelson. Sullivan. Dishinger. Hannan. Mounts. King. Anderson. Clark, Rausch. Frels. Falcon. Nelson. Hynes. H. Johnson. Buell. B. Johnson. Morrison. Ginn. Knowles. Mellem. Hughes. Moburg. Kacena. Hillyard Second Torv : Pallischeck. Peterson. Marston. Paine. Raines. Gunderson. Agg. Dixon. Scheibenberger. Diehl. Haebich. Howes. Hunt. Brandt. Tillson. Dolittle. Hawley. Erickson. Gleason. Loufek. Hempstead. Kimball Third row: Kyte. Fry. Weirick. Holley. Mc- Roberts. Clark. Tesdall. Trenary. Clark. Obye. Gaylord. Anderson. Billings. Penly. Fuller. Schworm. Ellis. Nelson. Hench. Grau. Loomis. Fowler GGnGRflL enGinGERinG societv OFFICERS U ' alter Obve President Virgil Anderson Vice-President Francis Pallischeck Secretary Lloyd Raines Treaswrcr A .stimulating and extensive seminar program is carried on dur- ing the year at the regular meetings of the General Engineering Society. Featuring a program put on by different industrial com- panies fall quarter is devoted toward helping the men decide the type of company for which they would like to work and to prepare the seniors for interviews which are held during the winter quarter. Accomplishments of the society during the past year include the Genei-al Engineering News Letter to all alumni. General Engineer- ing open house, and the Veishea float. Top row: Voelskow. Ellis. Erickson. Shehorn. Evans. Ruliffson. Baade. Fallis. Hannum Second rou-; Hunter. Buls. Mallette. Halla- way, Hotchkiss. Herbst. Sheldon. Beal. Tennant. Read. Williams. Gibbs. Remmert, Moorman. Bush. Volgel Third rou ' ; Bliss. Martindale. Uchida. Kas- kie. Arends. Miller. Kimball. Rosenbusch, Brimhall. Schmucker. Knopf. Gittins Fourth row: Crippen. Morton. Maurer. Van der Linden. Harrison. Richards. Crounse. Richard. Magel. King OlUfl STflTG CHGmiCflL 50CIETV OFFICERS Theodore T. Magel President Morion Schmucker ....Vice-President Celia Miller, Secrctary-Trcasurpr Perry A. Moore Faculty Advisor Organized last spring as a special activity for professional chem- istry students, the Iowa State Chemical Society attracted more than 50 paid members and drew regular meeting attendance of 200 persons. Aiming to promote a unified spirit among undergraduate chem- ists, the society gives students an organization through which they may begin activities of national professional chemical societies. Aromatics, chemical microscopy, relativity, spectographic analy- sis, cider and doughnuts and entertainment by Herr Lykken and His Grenadiers — mix these in the Chemical Auditorium and high yields of knowledge, professional interest and social enjoyment are obtained. 162 Top row: Keith Chandler. Howard Drake. Ford Muecke, John Bather, Jack Flem- ming, Osborn Brown, Maurice Gormly. Evan Oliver Second row: Clifford Scantleberry. Earl Mc- Cutchen. M. E. Green. William Fluallen. P. E. Cox, Lee Zeigler. Osgood Whittemore. Wayland Rasmussen flmGRicfln ceRflmic sociav OFFICERS William Fluallen President Maurice Gormly Secretary-Treasurer William Fluallen, Ford Muecke Representatives to Engineering Council Iowa State is one of the few ceramic engineering schools in the country whose ranking entitles it to a student branch of the Ameri- can Ceramic Society. Regular meetings are held weekly, at which time technical talks and pictures are presented and problems of interest to ceramic engineers are discussed. Spring quarter activities of the society include the construction of favors which are passed out to Veishea visitors at ceramics open hou.se, a Veishea parade float, and a party held in the ceramics laboratories with dinner cooked in the ovens. ARCHITGCTURflL GnCineGRinG 50CIGTV OFFICERS Top rou : Lero.v Carr. Carl.vle Peterson. Ev- erette Witte. John Anderson. Walter Neu- mann. George Bickford. Howard Toole Second row: Lisle Minert, Harold Blean. Donald Miller. Donald Boland. Charles Ritts. Jack Gowin. Robert Jenni. Charles Loomis Third row: Harold Bianco. Henry Bollman. Thomas Jones. Karl Winkler. Robert Abbott. James Walsh Fourth row: William Wagner. Leonard Wolf. Calvin Knight. S. D. Phillips. C. F. Bowers. A. H. Kimball. Lowell Houser, O. G. Woodv Calvin Knight President Max Wiese Vice-President Charles Ritts Secretary Marvin Werner Treasurer Students and faculty membei-s of the Architectural Engineering Department may become members in this organization which has for its primarj- purpose the bringing obout of closer relations among students, faculty, and the profession. Two meetings are held each month, featuring guest speakers, and demonstrations and films by materials companies. Social events include a banquet with a nationally famous archi- tect of the A. I. A. as guest, the Apple-Polishers ' Ball in cooperation with the Vistonian Club, and the fall and spring quarter picnics. 163 Top row: Margaret Griffin. Helen Merriam. Frances Flick. Margaret Kimball. Elizabeth Carter. Helen Krause. Pauline Gross. Marian Glidden. Silva Phillips. Bernice Harper Second ron : Ila Leffert. Dorothy Ehmke. Irene Rasmussen. Margaret Himmel. Dor- othy Anderson. Elizabeth Thornburg. Alma Christensen. Selma Herrmann. Luella Beck. Luz Urquhart. Margaret Henning Tfiirri roir: Jean Austin. Laura Bliss. Ines Rosenbusch. Naomi Geiger. Marguerite Whaley. Gertrude Herr. Marie Jean Lang- will. Barbara Churchill. Avalyn Williams. Marjorie Melton science ujomen ' s club OFFICERS M. RGUERiTE Whaley President Avalyn Williams Treasurer Jean Austin Vice-President Miss Gertbude Herr Faculty Marjorie Melton Secretary Made up of all women on the campus not enrolled in home eco- nomics, the Science Women ' s Club meetings usually center around a campus speaker who tells about some interesting experience he has had or speaks of some phase of science. In the fall quarter the council sponsored a tea to which all wo- men on the General Science faculty were invited. This tea, a new project this year, will become a traditional part of the club functions, just as the spring picnic is now an annual function. inOUSTRIflL ARTS SOCIGTV OFFICERS Harold Forsea President Lawrence Peterson. Durwin Hanson James Lyons Vice-President Representatii- ' es to Engr. Council James Lerdal Secretary-Treasurer W.L.Hunter.E. G.Livingston. Facwify Top row: Theron Carty. Walter Hayes. Or- vine Schaefer. Ralph Huston. Reuben Grell. Lyle Gatch, Irvan Woodruff Second row: Byrnard Smith. Alvin Bailey. Edward Gilbert. John Davidson. Edward Woodruff. George Bazik. Paul Skarshaug. Robert Adams Third rou ' ; Arnold Sinnott. Albert Waite. Lawrence Peterson. James Lerdal. James Lyons. Harold Forsea. E. G. Livingston. Durwin Hanson. W. L. Hunter Meetings of the Industrial Arts Society are devoted to topics which are not generally encountered in the regular industrial arts curriculum. The society is a departmental organization for prospective indus- trial arts teachers and endeavors to make its members cognizant of the possibilities in their field as well as to create interest in the topics discussed. A major activity of the year is cooperation with other campus educational organizations in sponsoring the annual education dinner. Last fall over half the members of the society attended the fellow- ship dinner of the Industrial Arts Association of Iowa in Des Moines. 164 J n U n L L i_o LJ-I Associated Women Students is a national organization composed of every woman student in college. To coordinate all women ' s groups on the campus, and to promote efficiency of women as leaders, is the association ' s motto, as well as to maintain high scholastic standards and regulate matters of women students ' life not fall- ing under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. Directing women ' s campus activities, A.W.S. has sponsored the point sys- tem with Betty Whipple as chairman. Assistants on her committee were Mar- guerite Root. Lucille Watson and Gaynold Carroll. With Minerva King as chairman, the annual Get Wise Carrnival for freshman women was held during the fall quarter. Working with freshmen, also, was campus-sister chief, Beth Cummings. Heading the student book shelf was Katherine Dodds. Personnel com- mittee work has been in charge of Bernice Becker. Florence Valencourt was elected secretary to replace Ruth Ann Cowan, deceased. Harriet Hatch supervised the sale of pompoms at Homecoming time. Working as co-chairmen of the annual tea dance were Gwen Griffith and Katherine Dodds. Doris Young, president, was a member of Cardinal Guild. Awarding of scholarship cups for dormitory and sorority groups is a por- tion of the work sponsored by Associated Women Students. U C OFFICERS Doris Young President Minerva King Vice-President Florence Valencourt Secretary Lucille Watson Treasurer Betty Whipple Point Supervisor Beth Cummings Campus Sister Chief Miss Frances Sims Faculty Adinsor MEMBERS Bernice Becker Katherine Dodds Stella Mae Brinkman Marian Glidden Gaynold Carroll Harriet Graves Gwen Griffith Harriet Hatch Marian Hickey Mary J. MacDonald Marian Rahn Marguerite Root Connie Taylor Virgil Paul Marguerite Whaley Top row: Griffith. Becker. Dodds. Root. Carroll Second row: Whaley. Hickey. Graves. Paul. Ta.vlor. Hatch Third row: MacDonald, Whipple. Young. King. Valencourt. Brinkman 166 Top row ■ Sawver, Avlesworth. Downey. Waiehani. Nonlurft. Edgar. Garnett. Clark Second row: Coffev. Walter. Iverson. Jebe. Raines. Ackerburg. Andross Third row: G Johnson. Harper. Gronbech. Harlow. Turner. Swalosh. Groeneveld.Parnsh. Drier Fmirlli roir- Thornburg. Maveety. Ortmever. Carr. K. Johnson. Lungren. Keller. Nelson. Smith. Abbott OFFICERS , Keith Lungren President Morris Christy Vice-President Kathryn L. Johnson Secretary John Keller Treasurer G. S. Greene FACULTY F. L. Whan W. J. Wilkinson MEMBERS Virginia Abbott Jeanette Ackerburg RoLLO Andross Robert Aylesworth Kay Brenneman Barbara Burnett Ruth Carr Gaynold Carroll Morris Christy William Clark Joe Cofeey Maurice Costello Joe Downey William Dreier Robert Garnett Zella Graves Ruby Greiner Meno Groeneveld Agda Gronbech Joe Hansen LeRoy Harlow Bernice Harper Ruth Hays Winston Henderson Alvina Iverson Emil Jebe Gale Johnson Kathryn Johnson John Kaser John Keller Frank Kottwitz Winifred Kreamer Robert Lace Keith Lungren Patricia Maveety Eleanor Nelson Edgar Nodurft Robert Olsen Robert Ortmeyer Dorothy Parrish Forest Pflasterer Lloyd Raines Hadley Read Fred Sawyer Ed Seitzinger Robert Smith Jack Swander Robert Swatosh Elizabeth Thornburg Dale Turner John Van der Linden James Wallace Gordon Walter Quaife Ward Robert Wareham LJ-I m Iowa State Debaters is an active foren.sic society which holds bi-monthly meetings throughout the school year. Highlights in this year ' s program were: a debate on apple-polishing with the University of Southern California; Managing Editor Robert Murray of the Ames Tribune, address on Foreign AfTairs; entertainment of the British de- bate team fall quarter, and other teams from various sections of the country. New members were selected during winter quarter and I awards to out- standing debaters as well as keys to those who had been in a sufficient number of debates were made at the annual banquet. This year the organization had the largest membership in its history. Each year a team represents Iowa State at the Student Legislative Assem- bly held in the State House at Topeka, Kansas. Read and Lungren held a two- man conference on a pending bill and the governor of Kansas spoke to the as.sembly. DO 167 For 50 years the college Young Men ' s Christian Association has been serv- ing the men of Iowa State College. The past year has witnessed an extensive development of the program of service. With a cabinet of 21 men, each of whom heads a committee in charge of a specific activity, the YMCA has included the following diversified activities in its program: Freshman Camp, which was a revelation of college life to 128 new men students; the traditional All-College Mixer in State Gymnasium; Hi-Y Clubs in three local junior high schools; the 12th annual Religious Empha- sis Week; a series of discussion firesides in faculty homes; the Interfraternity pledge dinner; a reception for foreign students; deputation trips to surrounding communities; hospital visitations; use of Lvnn Fuhrer Lodge; and a Freshman Y Club. In addition to the regular program, 14 men represented Iowa State at the summer YMCA conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. The popular Y Quartet played an important part in the conference program as it does at Iowa State. On the campus again the YMCA handled housing and employment for hun- dreds of men students. The guiding hand in this year ' s program, as for the past 12 years, was Ray C. Cunningham, general secretary, assisted by Myrus Knutson, associate secretary in charge of employment. OFFICERS LeRoy Harlow President Donald Defr Vice-President Paul Morgan Secretary Gale Johnson Finon-ce Director FACULTY Ray C. Cunningham MEMBERS Ray Adolphson Eardley Barker Donald Derr Harold Derr Robert Fletcher John Gibes Don Grau North Griswold Lloy ' d Gugle LeRoy Harlow Ed Hergenrather Gale Johnson Myrus Knutson Roland Larson Alan McCurdy- Paul Morgan Max Naylor Harold Rice James Snedecor Harry Spahn Ed Strauss QuAiFE Ward Le t to right: Adolphson, Gugle. Gau. Griswold. Rice. Baiker. H. Derr. Johnson. Gibbs. Ward. Harlow, D. Derr, Naylor, Snedecor, Strauss, Larson, Spahn. Morgan, Hergenrather. Fletcher, Knutson, Cunningliani 168 Top row: Kause. Hcndrickson. Stanton. Becker. Evans. ChristofTersoii. Nilsson Second row: Whipple. Davis, Mrs. Rock. Grant. Ronningen. Gauley Third row: Lannon, Lynch, Root. Mercer, Helser OFFICERS Marguerite Root President Mary Ellen Lynch Vice-President Marian Mercer Secretary RosEMARiE Allen Treasurer Ruth Kunerth, Betty Whipple Fir«i?ice Directors MEMBERS Rosemarie Allen Bernice Becker Betty Davis Dorothy Evans Dorothy Fiene Mary Anna Frost Dorothy Christofferson Mildred Gauley Dorothy Grant Helen Greer Jane Helser Jean Hendrickson Alice Kause Minerva King Ruth Kunerth Frances Lennon Mary Ellen Lynch Marian Mercer Charlotte Nilsson Florence Pettigrew Mrs. Donald Rock Marguerite Root Grace Ronningen Betty Whipple Cleg Willey Signed memberships of the YWCA this year numbei ' ed about 350 with about two-thirds of that number doing active work. Three regular meetings were held each quarter with a varied progi-am. Included as topics of discussion were Per.sonaIity Development in charge of Bernice Becker, International Re- lations headed by Florence Pettigrew, and Culture directed by Mary Ellen Lynch. The meetings on international relations were culminatecl with a panel discussion, attended by over 130 faculty, students and townspeople. Early in the year a program tea for freshmen and other new students was held, after which the Freshman Y was organized and Elizabeth Davis named president. Girl Reserve work included a party for the junior high girls and a training course for those anticipating directing Girl Reserve clubs. Thanksgiving services held in Great Hall were in charge of Betty Whipple. The YWCA also cooperali ' d in sponsoring Rt ligious Emphasis Week. Gaps in the budget were filled by the help of a bazaar under the chairman- ship of Mary Ellen Lynch. The Y paid part of the expenses of 11 girls who attended the summer con- ference at Lake Geneva, Wis. Marguerite Root was sent as a delegate to the National Assembly of Student Christian A.ssociations at Oxford, Ohio. Five local members attended the International Relations Conference held at Grinnell College. — 169 en C -) Of: LJ-I Eastern Club was organied in the fall of 1937 by Charles Connorozzo with the assistance of Frank DeLucia. Purposes of the club are threefold; to better acquaint the students from the East with one another; to facilitate lower transportation to and from the East; and to make each member a booster of Iowa State. An ultimate aim of the organization is the formation of a strong alumni organization in Eastern United States working for the good of Iowa State College. Membership in the club is restricted to students whose homes are near the Atlantic coast. Meetings, which are held every two weeks, are of a combined business and social natui ' e. Pi-ograms as arranged by Dick Vogel have included musical programs, with solos and group renditions, movies, and talks. Speakers have included Prof. M. S. Coover, head of the Electrical Engineering Department; James Alick Elsbert, student from England; and Charles Busier, student from Pennsylvania. Social activities of the group have been many. Mid-quarter parties have been held, a Christmas party was held at the end of the fall quarter, and during spring vacation the cIuId sponsored a hay ride. OFFICERS Fall Winter Charles Connorozzo President Frank DeLuciia Vice-President Louise Gray Secretary Larry Felton Treasurer Larry Felton President Charles Connorozzo Vice-President Ruth Hays Secretary Richard McComb Treasurer A. H. Fuller FACULTY Mrs. a. H. Fuller Miss Carolyn Pope MEMBERS Myron Arliene Abraham Barton Ruth Heal Sam Blackman Charles Busler Harriet Center James Clark Lewis Goggin Charles Connorozzo Charles Conrad Frank DeLucia Jacob Denton Daniel Edwards George Edwards Irving Felton Larry Felton A. Flanders James Flumerfelt Ruth Flumerfelt Vivian Freeman Alfred Gluckstal Louise Gray Walter Gray Guy Hancock Ruth Hays W. Henderson Delora Highbarger Lois Jacobs Ruth Jennings Bruce Johnson Leon Kanegis Richard McComb J. MacDonald Jerry Mandelman R. Meyer Howard Meyers Albert Meyerhoff Stephen Morrelli Ray Pfeifer Vincent Pizzano Nathan Platt Margaret Sauerburg Raymond Shaw Peter Sheremeta Robert Simpson Stark Smith P. Stope Virginia Taylor Richard Vogel Everett Webster Robert White Samuel Winokur Howard Worboys Top row: Gluckstal. Busier. Shaw. Arliene. Worboys. Vogel. Meyerhoff Second row: White. McComb. Vrooman. Edwards. Mandelman. W. Gray. Pizzano Third roto: Flumerfelt. Hawes. De Lucia. Connorozzo, L. Gray. Jacobs. Fuller, Taylor 170 Top row: Wcinda Moorman. Jacqueline Spar- ling, Alice Donelsoii. Gladys Jones Second row: Mildred Van Vlack. Margaret Taylor. Caroline Palmer. Harriet Graves, Helen Scott Minor. Margot Bacon Toiun GIRLS ' council OFFICERS Harbiet Graves President Margaret Tavi.or Treasurer Caroline Palmer Vice-President Margaret Stanton Advisor Helen Scott Minor Secretary Regular meetings, participation in intramural sports, numerous firesides and exchanges and a spring formal, all planned and sponsored by the Town Girls ' Executive Council, give women living outside organized houses many of the opportunities of those living in dormitories and sororities. This year the formal was held in Catherine MacKay Auditorium on April 30, with Red Heggen ' s orchestra fur- nishing the dance rhythms. HGflLTH council OFFICERS Marion Hickey President Helen Theis Vice-President Doris Yocum Secretary Marjorie Davis Treasurer Top roio: Westbrook. Call. Haupert. Wirtz. Woodward. Campbell. Bock. Brand. Paetz Second roic: Kennedy, Kellner, Kendall. Hesse. Erickson, Kiesewetter. Bickford. Rice. Cutler Third rote: Collins. Grant. Sheker. Johnson, Davis. Gygi. Priem. Roller Fourth row: Brewbaker. Macklin. Davis, Hickey. Goulding. Theis, Yocum. Oben- dorfer. Howe A silver tea for the benefit of the Ethel Christenson fvmd was one of the Health Council ' s successful projects this year. Also backed by the Council was a record sale of Christinas Seals. Weekly meetings at which health topics were discussed, Christmas stockings for poor children and educational movies rounded out the year ' s activities. _ i ?a LSi - Xj d mtMt - A B mi I iM.:m A mm h ' K IL. k • . fi m ' f ws ' ' . 171 uuomGn ' 5 cflnipus 4-h club OFFICERS Clara Byam President Chaplotte Heffneh ....Vice-President Carol Syndergaabd, Sec ' y-Treasurer Helen Scott Historian All women who have been 4-H members in their home com- munities automatically become members of the campus 4-H organ- ization upon entering college. Providing social opportunities be- tween students having a common interest as well as organization for service, contributing to annual Farm and Home Week, the annual Farm Bureau Federation and the Iowa 4-H Girls ' State Con- vention are only a few of the activities of the club. An annual May morning breakfast particularly planned for mothers of members is traditional. This is the 14th year of campus organization. Four hundred and fifty members from 24 states and 85 Iowa counties are enrolled. Top rote; Duthie. Gallentine. Gruenwald. Rhoads. Doran. Putzke. Jardine, McCan- non. Strayer Second rou : Dahlberg. Bell, L. Scott. Hood. Lee. Stadlman. Moore. Shafer. Harding. Antrim Third row: H. Scott. Iverson. Syndergaard, Barker. Byam. Heft ' ner. Mears. Geiger. Friesth. Paul nGiijmfln club OFFICERS John Devine President Chables O ' Neil Treasurer Mapgafet Liston Vice-President Lo ' ila Sheker Social Chairman Mary Helen Murphy Secretary Newman Clubs are found in only secular schools. The clubs are named after the illustrious Cardinal Newman, who has been chosen as patron, and who, shortly after he became a convert to the Catho- lic Church and was ordained a Catholic priest in 1846, chose to establish himself at Oxford University to work with the Catholic students there. All Newman Clubs are united in the Federation of CathoUc College Clubs. The purpose of the club is to aid the Catholic Church in caring for Catholic students in a non-Catholic college. This is done by means of special sermons and devotions, study clubs, discussion groups, lectures and social functions. Top row: Murphy, Bowman. Kaskie. Frankel. Connor. Suedkamp. Mescher. Campbell Second row: L. Bodensteiner. Riley. Londer- gan. Capecius. Farley. Shank. Happe. Thomas. Oberhausen. Loeltz. E. Sheridan Third roio: Hutchinson. Froehlich, Lown. Bahl. Jensen. Byrne. Calgan. Blazek. Byrd Fourth row: E. Angstrom. Quinn. Donovan. Faber. S. Angstrom. Ward Fifth row: Deutsch. O ' Brien, Bruck, Sutton. Miletich Sixtli row: Hogan. M. Sheridan. Calgan. Kellner. Lieb, Fitch. McTigue. Cahill Seventh row: Hennessy, Sheker. Casey. Lis- ton, Murphy, O ' Neil. Devine. Hutchinson, Blagburn. Menoghan. T. Bodensteiner 172 Top row: Chandler. Knock. Ives. Campbell. Morris Second tow: Morgan, Beyer, Ralston, Riedesel. Taube OFFICERS Rosalie Ralston President Joseph Knock Vice-President Norton Ives Secretary Leonard Tuthill Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy Advisors Dr. Walter Barlow Pastor Miss Janet Mackenzie Pastors Assistant Donald Anderson Harriet Beyer Ralph Bogard Doris Braden Maurice Campbell Keith Chandler Dean Drury MEMBERS Mary Ellis Barton Fitzgerald John Gibes Maurice Gormley George Heald Ruth Hendrickson LiLA Hood Norton Ives Margaret Jeffries Joseph Knock Theodore Millen Celia Miller Norman Miller Lillian Morgan Lewis Morris Caroline Palmer Richard Percy Rosalie Ralston Mildred Riedesel Eloise Sutherland Katherine Taube Georcina Vaniman John Woodworth The Westminster Student Fellowship of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is one of fifty student centers located at state colleges and universities throughout the United States and maintained by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. The local student center has played an important part in the work of the Ames church since its organization 27 years ago. Not only has the church sought to provide a church home for the hundreds of Presbyterian students who come to Iowa State College each year, but it has also sought to train these young men and women to be responsible church leaders when they take their places in the world. Official boards of the church have been open to students, who serve with local church members as elders, deacons and deaconesses. Students also gain v aluable experience by teaching Sunday School classes, ushering at church services, and singing in the choir. The entire program of student activities, both religious and social, is planned by the Student Council and carried out by student committees under the general direction of the pastor of the church. Vital ciuestions and problems of religious thought and life are discussed. Here Christian character is molded and Christian leadership developed. C7 7 DO 7 173 QO e- i_n Roger Williams Club is an organ- ization made up of Baptist students carj ' ing on an active religious pro- gram, which offers many opportuni- ties for student initiative. Activities of the group include Bible classes, transportation to church, a church choir, a weekly Sunday night supper, a college young peoples ' meeting, a fellowship hour, the sponsorship of junior high and high school young people ' s group, gospel team work, a live social pro- gram and a sorority for Baptist girls. All projects of the group are carried on under student leadership. The neon X on the front of the house and the red X on the recognition button is the symbol of the Roger Williams Club program. It stands for the old Greek Christos, which was the sign of the persecuted Christians. It symbol- izes for each of us a place, a program and a Lord from which we find the quality that must go with learning if it is to be an asset to civilization. Roger Williams House CABINET Orvine Schaefer President Rex Johnston. ...College B.Y.P.V. President Edmund Hergenrather. Program Chairman Miriam Johnson D evotional Chairmnn Ruth Bohlken Music Chairman William Dreier Membership Chairman Evan Oliver Publicity Cliairmau MEMBERS Virginia Simon Theta Epsilon President William Sessions Deputation Chairman Paul Hassman Treasurer Kenneth Seck. Bible Study Superintendent William Rice Social Cliairmau Rev. J. Harold Gamble Advisor Mrs. J. Harold Gamble Advisor Top rov : Singleton Bender. Earl Christensen. Ruth Losure, Charles Wilson. Helen Merriani. John Bather, Anna Lee Fuller, Russell Benedict. Dorothy Shugart. Kendall Bower. Audiey Fuller Second row: Charles Jackson. William NoUman. Beryle Moehn. Alma May Clark. George Burma. Charlene Garrels. Jose- phine McCrory, Wilfred Marston. Frances Salsbury. Jean Hartman, Margaret Altenbernd Third row: Fred Baker. Wylma Collins. Judson McGuire. Eleanor Moody. Dudley Chittenden, Alice Kause, Arthur Donald- son. Elene Raak. Irene Lindgren. James Hanson. Phyllis Parkhouse Foif th row: Mary Elora Kincaid. Alice Arquette. John Maddy. John Newton. Vincent Montgomery, James Rice, Mary Louise Shakespeare. Charles Conrad. Collins Bower. Harlan Kroger. Lucille Reavis Fijth row: Kenneth Seck. Rex Johnston. Virginia Simon. Miriam Johnson. Edmund Hergenrather. Ruth Bohlken. Orvine Schaefer, Rev. J. Harold Gamble, Jack Gamble. Mrs. J. H. Gamble. William Rice. Evan Oliver. William Dreier. Paul Hassman 174 ro|) rou-; Losure. Moehn. McCrory. Hartman. Garrels, Raak. Kause. Ruppel. Shakespeare Second row: Bohlken. M. Johnson. Roller. Mrs. J. H. Gamble. Simon. Reavis. Vance MEMBERS Margaret Altenbernd Alice Arquette Phyllis Benson Ruth Bohlken Phyllis Buttolph Charlene Garrels Jean Hartman Miriam Johnson Alice Kause Ruth Losure Josephin McCrory Helen Merriah Beryl Moehn Eleanor Moody Phyllis Parkhouse Elene Raak Lucille Reavis Carolyn Roller Mary Ruppel Mary Lou Shakespeare Dorothy Shugart Virginia Simon Mary Elizabeth Vance 7 7 Roger Williams Fireplace Theta Epsilon, organized for the purpose of cooperating in every way with the local church and Roger Williams Club in preparing its members for lives of Christian usefulness, is a national sorority for Baptist and Baptist preference girls, and was established at Iowa State College in April, 1927. Members of Roger Williams Club and Theta Epsilon made possible the building of the outdoor fireplace shown in the picture below. It was built as a lasting memorial to Rev. R. B. Davidson, the first university pastor. During his sixteen years as pastor. Dr. Davidson was instrumental in securing Roger Williams House for Iowa Stale students. The fireplace was constructed this past year by student labor and financed jointly by Baptist students and alimnni. i_n CX3 175 ■ ■ 1 II ■ ■ 1 Bi H M. - J l H Hf  ■ v ' 1 H B ' H Hr— ' ! H K ' N H ' ;J K . . 1 Pi m vr ■Iy n Vj - imI ; y - «- M Kk ' HHI - • ML I K . . J . H H BL | V J i ' B V ' Am Btf k f i n LUTHGRfln STUDeni flSSOCIflTIOn OFFICERS Marvin Anderson President Ailine Haakinson Secretary Francis Cook Vice-President Carl Hulting Treasurer Rev. a. N. Rocness, John Gebuhr Advisors The Lutheran Student Association was organized in 1923 at Augustana College in Rock Island, 111. It was begun locally in 1925. At present there are 25,000 members in college and universities throughout the United States. The aim of the organization is to promote fellowship and personal- ly development by association with Christian youth on its local campus and on campi of other colleges and universities. To further their purpose a national Ashram was held in Selins- grove. Pa., in August. Eight delegates from Iowa State helped make up the representation of 151 leaders from 53 colleges and universities in the United States. LUeSLGV PLRVGRS OFFICERS John Brelsford President Cecil Bowie Vice-President Nell Bennett, Elizabeth Carter Secretary-Treasurer Beta Chapter, a charter member of the National Society of Wesley Players, is one of twenty chapters located in educational institutions throughout the United States. Work during the entire year is composed of the production of religious drama, as well as other short plays. Work for fall quarter consisted of presentation of short plays and radio productions. During winter cjuarter a five-scene play, The Rose on the Dial, which portrayed the life of the Christians in Ephesus at the time of Con- stantine, was presented. Miss Margaret Clayburg directed the cast composed of Margaret Neal, Francis Mapes, Lulu Ferris, Lyla Conrad, Dorothy Leathers, Elva Brown, Howard Bostrom, Don Hawley. Lee Stauffer, and Morgan Johnson. Work for spring quarter is that of presenting more short plays and the initiation of new members. Top roxi : Carlyle Peterson. Margaret Peter- son, Don Hansen, Robert Grau. Arnold Christensen. Marietta Bamble. John Ge- buhr. Richard Peterson Second row: Irene Peterson. Rev. A. N. Rogness. Aurelia Haugerud, Carl Hulting, Francis Cook. Aline Haakinson, Marvin Anderson, Alfred Manwiller Top roir: Paul Spence. Cecile Bowie. Mary Anderson. Paul McNutt. Charles Yocuni. Elizabeth Carter. Harlan Jensen 5eco7id row: Dorothy Leathers. Howard Bos- trom. Harold Estes, Margaret Neal. James Briggs. Don Hawley. Frances Mapes Third row: Mrs. Paul Spence. Lyla Conrad. Naomi Geiger. Morgan Johnson. Margaret Clayburg. Mar.v Kadera. Wilma Weston Fourth row: Lee Stauffer. Floyd Goodell, Aileen Goodell. John Brelsford, Rev. G. S. Nichols, Ruth Flumerfelt. Lulu Ferris. Ralph Bachmann 176 Top row: Lucille Clemmer. Maude Anderson. Harriet Mears. Jessie Warden. Naomi Geiger. Mabel Sniffin. Lota Mae Adamson Ilyff Williams. Dorothy Gates. Dorothy Klaus Second row: Ruth Flummerfelt. Zella Graves Thelma Chambers. Mildred Van Vlack Helen Clark. Elizabeth Carter. Virginia Taylor. Irma Yerkes. Alice Ross. Gertrude ilson Third roir: Esther Beatty. Margaret Gleason. Louise Thomas. Mildred Gauley. Mabelle Sherrill. Frances Sauer. Lyla Conrad. Leah Scott. Maryella Williams. Frances Loper Fourth row: Hazel Mattice. Jennie Warren. Dorothy Fiene. Aileen Goodell. Lorna Westphal. Caryl Pratt. Delores Swigert. Elizabeth Thornburg. Elizabeth Rawson. Laura Swaney. Laura Bliss HflPPflPH OFFICERS F™ ' ' 1 ? ■;;•: President Jennie Marie Warren Secreloru LoRNA Westphal Vice-President Elizabeth Thohnburc ..........Tre urer Every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church of tomorrow ' is the motto of Kappa Phi, national sorority for Methodist preference women in colleges The local chapter, organized in 1918, is one of 25 throughout the country Last summer five active members, Caryl Pratt, Laura Bliss. Eliza- beth Thornberg, Doris Butts, and Martha Moore, attended the national council of chapters in Troutdale-in-the-Pines, Colorado receiving inspiration and information helpful in planning a success- ful program for the orgaization. Top roic: Vernon Moss. Floyd Goodell Howard Bostrom. Ben Hannah. Winfield Dahlgren. Delbert Lewis. Robert Ortmeyer. Dean Yerkes Second row: Maurice Foster. Lucien Harry- man. Rev. G. S. Nichols. Harold Estes. E. G. Livingston. John Morris. James Briggs PHITflUTHGTfl Phi Tau Theta, national fraternity for college men of Methodist preference, was established on the Iowa State College campus in 1925. E. G. Livingston is advisor for the group. Harold Estes was chosen to represent the local chapter at the national conclave in Athens, Ohio, last Thanksgiving. The whole chapter attended the meeting of the three Iowa chapters which was held at Cedar Falls April 2. OFFICERS Fall Harold Estes President LuciEN Hahryman ....Sec ' y -Treasurer John Morris Pledge Master Maurice Foster Social Chairman Winter Harold Estes President James Briggs .. Secretary-Treasurer John Morris Pledge Master Maurice Foster Social Chairman 177 Frisbie Fellowship is a campus organization of all students who are inter- ested in having church affiliations while attending Iowa State College. The Fellowship is governed by a cabinet of student officers who, with their com- mittees, have direct charge of all the religious and social activities of the or- ganization. The Iowa Conference of Congregational Churches helps maintain the stu- dent center, Frisbie House, which is on Lincoln way opposite the campus and across from Lake La Verne. Eight men students and a housemother live at the student center in order to keep the house open to students at all times. Every Sunday the Bible Study Class is held at 9: 30 a. m. and a social hour at 5: 30 in the evening. The Sunday evening meeting is at 6: 30 and is an informal student discussion group. The activities of the fellowship, both religious and social, are open to all students of the college, and students are invited to avail themselves fully of all the opportunities for fellowship and service which the program of the organ- ization provides. OFFICERS Harris Stafford President Clara By am Vice-President Lois Swain Secretary Edith Dana Treasurer Morton Schmuckef Social Secretary Virginia Van Camp Music Director Mrs. a. W. Dana House Director Top row: George Brown. Robert Swatosh. Betty Gunn. Walter Barton, Dale Williams. Jane Darger. Carroll Fruth •Second tow: Lois Swain, Robert White. Virginia Van Camp. Merrill Edmunds. Louise Nuckols, Cameron Stafford. Caroline Nuckols Third row: Fabian Olson. Clara Byam. Rev. McLaughlin. Harris Stafford. Mrs. Dana. George Plasterer. Lorainne Streoler 178 v y n u V. CO CIS Author of popular novels, essayist, dramatist, and critic. Mr. Priestly prefers the role he has come to play in England — that of a stu- dent of world affairs and a critic of life in general. Surprising to those who heard him was the fact that his lecture was not on a lit- erary theme. On the contrary, his audience listened intently as he expounded the Fourth Dimension. Critic, actress and commentator, Maude Scheerer enacted a one-man show of some of the best plays of Broadway. Of the read- ings presented on the campus. Miss Sheerer ' s reading of The Two Queens received the most student comment. Iowa State playgoers like those of Broadway agree that the next best thing to seeing a Broadway hit enacted by an all-star cast is to see it the Maude Scheerer way. ' John Craig, motion picture adventure camera man, added the human touch to the serious aspect of lectures by appealing to the lust for adventure. Supplementing his tales of thrill- ing journeys to remote parts of the world, he showed moving pictures of a few of his ex- periences on the bottom of the ocean. The Iowa State audience voiced its approval heartily. Lawrence Tibbett, distinguished Metropolitan Opera and motion picture star, received a tremendous ovation from the crowd that over- flowed the auditorium to see and hear him. Mr. Tibbett ' s natural and friendly manner completely won the student audience, which applauded him as long as he remained to sing. ' f? fHHiefl flODERSO Filling a return engagement with a double performance, the Don Cassack chorus enabled persons on and near the Iowa Slate campus to hear a chorus composed of actual ex-ofticers of the Czar ' s Imperial Army. Under the di- rection of Serge JarofT, diminutive conductor, these thirty-six stalwart Russians gave a series of concerts that held an audience of college students breathless and spell-bound. During the week that the Roth Quartet was on the campus, students and faculty had the unusual oppor tunity of hearing the composi- tions of famous masters as written for a string ciuartct. That the delicacy and excellence of the music were recognized and appreciated by the students was shown by the attendance and applause accorded the quartet. Under Jose Iturbi ' s gracious but stimulating direction from the piano, the Iowa State Sym- phony Orchestra gave a splendid interpreta- tion of the Beethoven Concerto in C Minor for piano and orchestra. Iturbi ' s charming piano recital which followed met with genu- ine response. Valdimir Golschmann. the maestro who be- lieves that music is a .serious business that must be mixed with a little fun, conducted the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra before a full house. His youthful enthusiasm was caught at once by tlie appreciative audience, who re- mained to cheer him until he dismissed the orchestra. The only woman in this year ' s musical series, Marian Anderson proved a charming negress with a superb contralto voice. A unanimous acceptance acclaimed Miss Anderson one of the most popular woman artists ever on the campus. Her rendition of the negro spiritual was a fitting climax for the evening. Having just realized a long cherished plan, to sail a full-rigged ship in the tracks of great circumnavigators of the past, Mr. Villiers thrilled a capacity audience with accounts of his experiences and beautiful pictures taken aboard the ship. Those who heard him were impressed with his modesty, feeling that it added to the force of his tales. Stephen ' Vincent Benet enjoyed capacity audiences for five days when ho visited Ames to open the fall lecture series. Mr. Benet claims the distinc- tion of being a Pulitzer Prize winner, and a Nation poetry prize winner. The students of Iowa Stale paid tribute to his genius by turning out en mas.se ■ach time he lectured, and each time they came away with a feeling of com- plete gratification. U fl i] I [ I vflLoifniR GOLSCHfnenn nu V I L L I [ R s SIEPHEH VlflCEOI beoei -) Men ' s Glee Club, in conjunction with the Girls ' Glee Club, presented the Messiah at Christinas, the Crucifixion by Stainer at Easter, and Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Pinafore during Veishea. The club made numerous appear- ances throughout the year and assisted with Homecoming, presented a pi ' ograni on Campus Varieties, and twilight musicales, contributed to Farm and Home Week, Science Day and in two Iowa State programs over the NBC network. The first annual glee club reunion, sponsored by the club, was held during Homecoming and attracted many men. Clubs from 1900 to 1940 were repre- sented. A permanent organization was set up and plans for the future were formulated. From the glee club was chosen a chorus of thirty well-trained musicians, singing everything from light to classical music. This group, called the Iowa State Singers, made a tour of northern Iowa and Minnesota, including stops at Fort Dodge, Sioux City, Spencer, Fairmont, Albert Lea, Minneapolis and Mason City. Featured on this tour were the Iowa State Four, Howard Chase, accoinpanist and arranger, and Myrus Knutson, tenor soloist. OFFICERS Myrus Knutson President Earl Kindig Manager MEMBERS Parker Austin Richard Caine Howard Carter Joe Cerwinske Francis Cook Mervin Coover Warren Gilreath Robert B. Grau Donald Grau Llullyn Hagerdon Harold Haight Huey Henderson Jack Hunter John Kaser Beryl Keen Myron Kerney Earl Kindig Joe Knock Harlan Koch Harold Larsen Richard Lund James Lyons Alan McCurdy Richard McRoberts Donald Marsh Theodore Marsh Arthur Marston Robert Munsen Dick Peterson Herbert Plagge Lloyd Platt Paul Posakony James Reuling William Root William Scott Gordon Smith Wilbur Swett Kenneth Sauer Top row: Haight. Grau. Swett. Austin. T. Marsh. D. Marsh. Knutson. Kindig. McCurdy. Root. Knocl . Cerwinske. Peterson Second rovy: Lyons, McRoberts. Hagerdon. Carter. B. Grau. Munsen. Kerney. Keene. Smith. Larson. Coover Third row: Koch. Posaltony, Henderson. Caine. Scott. Marston. Kaser. Duitch Fourth row: Huey, Sauer. Gilraith. Nelson, Plagge. Cook. Lund, Platt. Reuling. Hunter 182 ! Il ' !Vy Hi ' ' J? ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' Viiniman. Beenan. Sl. ' idky. Pennington. Tholin. Himmel. Hendrickson. Wrieht Nel- ' liUer. bteiH. Seoltock, McTigue. Crowly. Mammen. Sorenson. Specht. McLean. Havens. Shepard Top row: Northiu]) Dickinson, son. Miller. Steifl. ScoiiocK, Mcngue. Liowly. Mammen. Sorenson. Specht. McLean. Havens Shepard Second row: Fame. Wilson. Romine. Pilgrim. L Johnson. Tschantz, Harding. Griswold. M. Anderson. Palmer Moe Hendrick- son. Currie. Sargent. Gardner. Belle. Sutherland. Heishman. Mixa. Jackson. Bell Third row: Peterson. Denny. Patterson. B. Johnson. Simms. Paul. Deranleau. Krumenacher. Bruene. E. Anderson Graves Hall. Highland. Thomson. Clark. Braden. Schoppe. Luellen Fourth roic: Ford, Mortenson. Leffert. McClure. Vasey. Bentley, Countryman. Rice. Wallace. MacRae. Carty. Ehy. DeVries OFFICERS FaU Winter Doris Braden Business Manager Evelyn Moe Business Manager Helen Scott Secretary Vera Bentley Secretary Cornelia Nelson Pianist Cornelia Nelson Pianist Vera Bentley Librarian Margaret Himmel Librarian MEMBERS Eunice Anderson Maxine Anderson Elizabeth Beenan Doris Bell Ruth Bell Vera Bentley Doris Braden Doris Bruene Garnett Carty Mary Clark Byrdena Condit Carolyn Countryman Shelia Crowley Jane Currie Polly Ann Denny Mar.iorie Deranleau Margaret Devries Ruth Dickinson Grace Eby Maxine Ford Lucille Gardner Marjorie Griswold Caroline Groves Mary Elizabeth Hall Anita Harding Jean Havens Ruth Heishman Jean Hendrickson Ruth Hendrickson Selma Herrmann WiLMA Highland Margaret Himmel Ruby Jackson Bernice Johnson Irene Johnson Frances Krumenacher Ila Leffert Cheryl Luellen Frances McClure Mariana McLean Helen McTigue Irene Mammen Joe MacRae Celia Miller Ruth Mixa Evelyn Moe Dorothy Mortonson Cornelia Nelson lucile northup Helen Paine Carrie Palmer Alethea Paul Barbara Pennington Josephine Peterson Mahy Pilgrim Winifred Rice Jeanne Romine Lois Sargent Dorcas Jane Schoppe Mary Scoltock Bernice Shepard Clara May Sims Dorothy Sladky Velma Sorenson LoRETTA Specht Evelyn Steiff Eloise Sutherland Marybelle Thomson Eloise Tsciiantz Georgina Vaniman Eileen Vasey Marcella Wallace Elizabeth Wilson Eileen Womeldorff Arthula Wright m Specializing each quarter on inu.sie for .some major appearance, the Girls ' Glee Club also sings upon several other occasions, as a gi-oup or represented by trios and soloists. The group also cooperates with other organizations as with the Physical Education Department in the production of the Spring Con- cert during Veishea, with the Iowa State Festival Chorus in the rendition of The Messiah, and with the Men ' s Glee Club at chapel services. The traditional Candlelight Service, Twilight Musicals, Farm and Home Week, extension conferences and banquets, state Garden Club meeting, have been other occasions upon wliich the girls have sung. C7 183 Professor Leo Kucinski of Morningside College, director of the Sioux City College Band, director of the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra and of the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra, was the guest soloist at the winter symphony concert. This was one of the three local concerts of the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. There were additional concert appearances at Boone, Shenandoah, and Atlantic. Featuring Jose Iturbi on the Artist Series April 12, the orchestra played the accompaniment of the Beethovan C Minor Concerto. i_n i-n First Violins Ilza Niemack Cu)ivertma ter AuDRA Fowler Howard Haueien Henry Hoffman Katherine Jacobson Ralph Krska Robert Livingston Irving Merrill Myer Rogers Mrs. B. Stanerson Edith Swingle Sue Thomas Second Violins Louise Allen Robert Benecke Donald Bennett Laura Bliss Barbara Churchill Elizabeth Devoe Wilma Douglass Pauline Hall Gloria Henderson Staman Hook Maxine Kirby Anna Kirkpatrick Phyllis Nelle Violas Edward S. Allen E. F. Graff Marjorie Julian Harvey LaSeur Max Levine Helen Lounseerry Dorothy Stearns J. H. Wessman Cellos Vernon Anderson Ruth Dale Mrs. Fred Dudley Marjory Fry Margaret Griffin Carolyn Hyde Elizabeth Kraatz Mrs. Glenn Murphy Ralph Pease Jean Stewart Jeanne Wesson String Basses Virginia Abbott Dwane Collins Jean Crowley Thema Gabrielson Fred Glassburner Genevieve Kirkpatrick Lydia Leffler Donald Lewison Ha rp Verna Baker Fillies John Dunning Opal Jackson Piccolo John Robertson Clarinets Richard McEwen Merritt Milligan Oboes Fred Benson Mary Jane Telin Bassooihs Dorothy Evans Earl McCracken Florence Valencourt Horns Robert Arends Charles Black Edward Webster Walter Wilson Trumpets Paul Bachman Warren Gaylord Trombones Charles Conrad D. O. McCoy Tiibn William Satterly ' TiyiiipfiHi Jerrald Kane Percussion Harlan Pfaff Art Rudnick 184 OFFICERS Robert Dix President Calvin Knight Vice-President Mary Jane Telin Secretary James Stiehl Treasurer Charles Allbricht Robert Arends Doris Ault NoRVAL Baker Verna Baker Jack Beck Ernest Behn Gordon Bender Don Bermann Charles Black J ohn Blumenschein Doris Bruch Wallace Caldwell Howard Carlson John Carpenter David Carson Dwane Collins Flora Lou Cotnam Reo DePew Robert Dix Roderick Dodds Harrison Donald Hubert Egenes Dorothy Evans A. J. Farnham Grace Frevert Warren Gavlord MEMBERS Fred Glassburner Henry Grunewald Wilbur Hale Lewis Halleerg David Herrmann Russell Herwig Jack Heskett LeRoy Holley Leo Horswell Norton Ives Opal Jackson Dan Johnston Wayne Johnson Darrel Ketelsen Warren Kilpatrick Ralph W. King Calvin Knight Winifred Kreamer Mary Leffler Russell Lichtenstein Virginia Liggett Dick McEwen Lanore McGilvra Robert Milford Bernard Miller O. B. Miller Merritt Mili.igan Mary Moore Bob Multhauf Bob Newcomb Clair Parker Robert Price Gladys Rector Owen Redman John Robertson Art Rudnick Ted Rueckert William Satterly Allen Sheldon Ted Smith James Stiehl Arthur Stiles Stanley Swanson Mary Jane Telin Otto Tennant Kenneth Uchida Flo rence Valencourt Richard Vogel Edward Webster Harold Weibel John Wentz Rosemary White Walter Wilson Ted Yocum Ralph Zeigler LJ-I m 7 DO A wealth of skilled tiiid talented material available has made it possible for Iowa State to have both a Concert Band and a Varsity Band. This year the Concert Band added a new $390 German silver bass clarinet to its equipment. Spring .saw the completion of a series of successful concerts both at home and on tour Composed of 70 players, the Varsity Band lends its spirit and tempo to bas- ketball games and other athletic events as well as the annual Military Circus. 185 Memorial Union is the home of two splendid new musical gifts recently pre- sented to Iowa State Col- lege. An $18,000 Barton pipe organ was the gift of W. G. Lane, ' 09, and Wal- ter T. Wells, ' 10, of Los Angeles, Calif. Since the dedication on Oct. 16. 1936, Howard Chase, master melody-maker, has been the official organist. Mr. Chase plays for receptions, parties, twi- light musicales and vesper services, Campus Varieties and four commencements a year. He also presents noon-day informal pro- grams three times a week and appears twice weekly on thirty-minute broad- casts over WOI. The three-manual console of the organ is so mounted that it can be moved to any part of Great Hall stage. The thousand-plus pipes and accessories are housed in two large constant-temperature chambers, one on each side of the stage. Carnegie Corporation presented Iowa State with a music set consisting of a library of music literature, bound scores of operas and symphonies to be followed while the compositions are being played, an excellent vacuum-tube repioducer and a collection of over 900 recordings of all sorts of music from simple folk songs to the most elabrate symphony. At certain hours music lovers may go to Room 224, Memorial Union, and request a librarian in charge to play favorite recordings. Carnegie Music Box Students listen to noon-day organ program 186 II h ' Top row: Farnham, Johnson. Dix. Glassburner. Rueckert Second row: Giles. Swanke. Kennedy. Knoop, Dodds. Silker. Thomson Third row: Highhind. Schlott. McCray OFFICERS Freddy Schlott President Ben Thomson Vice-President Freddie Glassburner Secretary WiLMA Highland Treasurer Tom McCray Bxisiness Manager William C. Johnston Puhlicity Manager i_n MEMBERS Robert Dix Roderick Dodds Jim Farnham Byron Giles Fred Glassburner WiLMA Highland William C. Johnston Bremo Kennedy Bill Knoop Tom McCray Ted Rueckert Freddy Schlott Ted Silker Alden Swankk Ben Thomson Popular to till ' follower.s of .swing mu.sic, tlio Iowa State Rhyilim Club was organized to give recognition to undcrgraduate.s for their skill in the field of swing dance music. The group is composed of fifteen members. New ones are elected by the club upon proving their worth to a swing aggregation. The Rhythm Club presented a special concert for its enthusiastic swing fans at a special campus varieties performance. Other appearances include two twisters and a concert during Veishea. Each year keys are given to the club ' s outstanding swingsters. Jim Farnham and Roderick Dodds received this year ' s award. 03 187 The Joyous Season, Phillip Barry ' s delicious comedy, opened the fall dramatic season of the Iowa State Players. The cast gave an intelligent and lively performance. Later, a bill of four one-act plays, Box and Cox, Con- fessions, In a Garden, and Enter Dora, Exit Dad, was presented. Winter quarter, Androcles and the Lion headed the initial presentation. Fm Going and Indian Summer completed this bill of three one-acts. Henrik Ibsen ' s Ghosts was powerfully acted by a veteran cast. Warren King received particular notice for his work in the role of the son. Stella Mae Brinkman, Evar Cedarleaf and Miriam Lawson also gave notable performances. She Passed Through Loraine was presented during spring quarter. Actors, stage mechanics, property people and all others connected with the activities and growth of Players, were rewarded by admittance to associate or active membership on the basis of merit and amount of participation. I-O OFFICERS Henry Bollman President Lee Nicol Vice-President Joe Petersen Treasurer Mary Ellen Lynch Historian Mariam Brouhard Secretary MEMBERS Clem Abbott Alice Arquette Seymour Banks Richard Beatty Henry Bollman Mariam Brouhard Mary Bush Clara Byam Simon Casady Wylma Collins Dorothy Cook William Dobson Eleanor Downer Ned Emery Ruth Flumerfelt Robert Garnett Marian Glidden Tom Goodner Louise Grange Grace Guyette Mary L. Hayworth Berneice Hooper Larry Howes Lloyd Johnson Jean Kachelhoffer Gene Kindig Warren King Ruth Kunerth William Loomis Lois Ludeman Mary Ellen Lynch James McKillen Walter Madison Richard Miller Ed Peoples Joe Petersen John Salsbury Judy Sawin Mary Jane Telin Leslie Wainwright Robert Wallace Everett Webster Berniece Williams Top row: McKillen, Ludeman. Peoples. Roost. King, Wallace Banks. Cassady. Ha.vworth. Garnett Second roui; Abbott. Downer, Miller. Leonard. Howes. Wainwright, Cook, Femin, Grange, Kunerth, Kachelhoffer, Goodner Third tow: Madison, Collins. Metcalf. Guyette, Flumerfelt. Sheker. Loojiiis, Telin, Byam, Sawin, Arquette, Beatty FoHri h row: Kindig, Bush, Brinkman. Glidden, Stone, Bolhnan, Lvncli. Brouhard, Peterson, Doljson, Emery 188 u CO Scabbard and Blade believes that military service is an obligation of citizen- ship and was founded to serve as a bond between the various military depart- ments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to spread intelligent infor- mation concerning the military requirements of our country. The local chapter, Company A, Second Regiment, besides participating in rifle, pistol and journalistic competitions, sponsored by the national organiza- tion, annually presents six medals to the outstanding sophomores and freshmen for excellence in military science. Climaxing the 1937 spring probation of the Scabbard and Blade neophytes was the annual Military Ball, with Tweet Hogan ' s orchestra. Leading the parade at the ball were Honorary Cadet Colonel Beth Cummings and Cadet Colonel James Taft. To have a rounded social calendar, the warriors sponsor two other informal dances. Oel OFFICERS Henry E. Bollman Captain William A. Friley First Lieutenant Kenneth P. Burns Second Lieutenant Darwin A. Larson First Sergeant Top row: John Anderson. Zac Dunlap. Emil Jebe. Claude Frazier, Allan Kilborn. Carl Knorr, Paul Strickland, Louis Herchenroeder. Harry Dunlap Second row: Steven Morelli. John Childe, Kelley Hannan. Harold Parsley, Clarke Bennett. William Patterson. Glen Ehmke. Harold Higby. Rollin Schuler. William Penly Thud row: Lewis Fuller. Walter Obye. Earl Kindig. William FUiallen. Charles Thomas. Mvron Berrv. Robert Bristol. Montfred Lunt. Garner McNaught Fourth row: Clarence Young. Howard Risk. Othie McMurrav. Don Arp. Kenny Burns, Henry Bollman. Bill Frilev Darwin Larson. Robert Treneman. Jerome Smith 190 Top tow: Capt. Gibson. Capt. Wood. Capt. Storke, Capt. Van Giesen Second row: Capt. Potter. Major Skerry, Col, Odell, Major Winlock. Capt. Hallock The purposes of the R. O. T. C. are two-fold: First, to afford to the maxi- mum number of young men such basic mihtary training as will qualify them to render efficient military service to their country in case of need. This basic training, required of every physically fit male student at Iowa State College, becomes the duties of a soldier and non-commissioned officer. To train further, as junior officers, are selected a group of men who volun- teer for such a course. At the conclusion of this advanced training, students are commissioned second lieutenants in the officers ' reserve of the army of the United States, and may advance to the highest ranks in the army. Two branches of the service are represented at Iowa State College; the Engineer Corps, open to students pursuing an engineering course in college, and the Field Artillery, open to all students. The basic course requires three hours a week during the first two years of college, for which six college credits are allowed toward graduation. The advanced course requires five hours a week during the next two years, and eighteen credits are allowed. Compensation to advanced students is allowed by the Federal Government at the rate of 25 cents a day, plus an allowance for the purchase of a uniform. Basic students are also provided with a uniform. In addition to this regular military Col. Odell training, R. O. T. C. students at Iowa State College may participate in many extra-curricular activities at no ex- pense to themselves. These activities in- -V elude polo, rifle and pistol competition, privilege riding, trick riding and social 1 events. 7KJ CD r 191 C-) Kenneth Burns Kenneth Burns President Claude Frazier Vice-President John Anderson Sccretani Earl Kindig Treasurer Ralph Adams Paul Busch John Anderson Charles Busler Lawrence Anderson Francis Byrnes Robert Anderson Keith Chandler RoLLo Andross John Childe Donald Arp John Crocker Raymond Ashmore Earl Cutter Arnold Ayers Charles Damon Elsner Baade Herbert Daubert Alvin Bailey John Davidson Philip Baird Wendell Dean Richard Barber Jack DeBerg Frank Bednarz Thomas Delamore Daniel Behn Herman de Neui Clarke Bennett Lavern Diekmann Myron Berry Robert Dix Eugene Billings Robert Dixon Clayton Bjork Harry Dunlap Sam Blackman Norman Dunlap Robert Blahnik Zac Dunlap Leo Bodensteiner Thomas Dustin James Borgen George Edwards Forrest Brandt Glen Ehmke Robert Bristol Marlon Ellison Sherrill Brown Henry Espensen Kenneth Burns James Feldman Irving Felton William Fetter William Fluallen Nelson Fox Claude Frazier William Friley John Froehlich Lewis Fuller Tom Gahthier Moses Gaylord Max Giese John Glab Fred Glassburner Thomas Goodner David Graham Ernest Gray William Hannan James Harmon Robert Hartsook Dudley Haseltine Eugene Hayward William Henry Louis Herchenroeder Harold Higby Charles Horn Leslie Jacobson Dallas Jaekels Emil Jebe Charles Jones Herbert Katzenstein Russell Kaufman Earl Kindig WAriREN King John Klas Louis Knockel Carl Knorr Arlo Knowles Harold Kramer Donald Kruger Robert Kruse Clifford Larsen Darwin Larson Bernard Larson Gustin Leffler Melvin Levine James Loonan MONFRED LuNT loren lura Thane McConnell Garner McNaught Theodore Magel Merritt Miller Alan Moen Gerald Morgan William Nechanicky Kenneth Nelson Russell Nelson Harold Newel Edward Newland Lee Nicol Walter Obye Richard Olsan Francis Pallischeck Douglas Patterson Wiliiam Patterson William Penly Richard Peterson Edward Peoples Carl Proescholdt Martin Raines William Randolph Raymond Rasmussen George Richardson MoRRsioN Rousseau Francis Roy Benjamin Ruef William Rutledge Lamar Sallee Henry Salzman Warren Sargent Ivan Savage Orville Schmidt Louis Schnabel Frederick Schneider Henry Schwane Lawrence Searing Harvey Sexauer Allen Sheldon James Shelton John Shepard Robert Smith Robert Snetzer Herbert Specker Harris Stafford Paul Strickland Robert Stuart Jaye Sullivan Clifford Swanson Marion Swanson Robert Swatosh Earl Taylor Burdette Teig Charles Thomas John Thompson Gilbert Tramm Donald Van Evera Sumner Van Pelt Arthur Wahl Marshall Walka Leo Weiner Robert Werkman William Wheeler George Wickersham James Wilson Edward Winter Rex Wise Glenn Wogen Clarence Young 192 t % 1 1 ft t f . 1 • -!•• Top roil ' : Kosdick. Andrews, Kyestone. Stone. Millikan. Vernon. Hughes. Peterson, Pixier Second row: Maglott. Taylor, Lortz. Haugebak, Barker. Hancock. Bachman. Osborn. Gefke Third row: DeLucia. Yeutter, Eeale. Shaw. Mineck. Frakes, Gilbert, Denton. Rice. Wessman. Winlock 4-l ti-t OFFICERS Melvin Osborne President Homer Stone Secret anj -Treasurer i_n TO MEMBERS William Andrews Charles Bachman Charles Barker Robert Beale Jacob Denton John Eyestone Myron Fosdkk William Frakes Norman Gefke Edward Gilbert Guy Hancock Marvin Haugebak Henry Hughes Harry Lortz Harvey Maglott Daniel Millikan Frederick Mineck Melvin Osborne Sidney Peterson Harry Pixi.er Robert Rice Raymond Shaw Homer Stone Robert Vernon John Wessman Wilbur Yeutter 7 Beginning in September with an almost enlii ' rl_ - new group of men, the Iowa State Trumpet and Drum Corps quickly roimded out into a crack musical marching unit under the guidance of Major Peyton Winlock and instructor Frank DeLucia. During Fall Quarter the corps drilled diligently and made a commendable showing during the battalion parades. The corps also played for the military rites on Memorial Day. The Military Circus, in the Winter Quarter, again gave the Corps a chance to participate. They led the great pie-circus parade, appeared with the Pon- tineers, and presented a speciality of their own. In the spring, the Corps ' activities were greatest. Led by the drum major, Wilbur Yeutter, they were seen in the regular battalion parades, the weekly Retreat parades, the annual Spring inspection, the Governor ' s Day parade, and the Veishea parade. CD un 193 In the fall of 1937 prospects looked bright for a successful rifle season. With the loss of only two men practically the entire squad returned eager for action. On November 27 the team defeated Creighton University on their range in Omaha. This marked the beginning of perhaps the most successful rifle season Iowa State has had. In subsequent shoulded-to-shoulder matches Coe College was defeated at Cedar Rapids, Creighton at Ames, and Coe-Creighton- lowa University at the State University ' s Armory on Feb. 26. The State Uni- versity ' s defeat with a score of 1351 to 1350, has been Iowa State ' s outstanding victory in the shoulder-to-shoulder matches of the past years. Postal matches with Wichita, Kansas State and Nebraska were also added to the bag. The season was completed by the Corps Area Intercollegiate, the William Randolph Hearst, the American Society of Military Engineers postal matches and the N. R. A. Regional match held at Lincoln, Neb. The end of this season marked the close of Captain Van Giesen ' s four-year career as coach. Mention must be made of the tremendous amount of time and energy which he has cheerfully devoted to rifle marksmanship, which is recog- nized as a minor sport. The high men in twelve matches include: Rasmussen, Randolph, Almdale, Feldman, Thompson, Roy, Anderson, Diekman, and Borsheim. OFFICERS Raymond Rasmussen President Harold Borsheim Vice-President Lawrence Anderson Secretary-Treasurer William Randolph Captain FACULTY Sergeant A. W. Liedtke Captain W. O. Van Giesen RoY ' Almdale Lawrence Anderson Eugene Armstrong Harold Borsheim Lavern Diekman MEMBERS James Feldman Charles Hill Walter Jensen Ralph McConnell Richard Mason William Penly Virgil Plageman Francis Roy Edwin Sandham Donald Forth Clifford Scantlebury William Randolph Raymond Rasmussen Russell Seiffert John Thompson Top row: Jensen. Borsheim. Diekmann. Almdale. Mason. Perth, Sandham Second row: Scantlebury. Seiffert. Pl.igeman. Feldman. Armstrong, Hill. Penl.v Third row: McConnell. Anderson. Randolph. Van Giesen. Rasmussen. Liedtke. Thomps on. Roy 194 u n n K n u Brown, Lichty. Hansen. Finch. Gleason. Kelley DfllRV CflTTie In very close competition at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo the Iowa State Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed third behind Michigan and Missouri. Iowa State was first in four of five breeds and its point total was but seven points short of the leaders. Lichty was high man and Brown fifth high. At the National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, in a field of 25 teams from the United States and Canada, the Iowa State entry earned ninth place with Brown leading the team in scoring. Members are: J. Verald Brown, Vincent Kelley and Robert Lichty; Lindley Finch and Tom Gleason, alternates. DfllRV PRODUCTS The Dairy Products Judging Team participated at New Orleans, La., in the eighth annual students ' national contest in judging dairy products. The contest was held in connection with the tenth Dairy Industries Exposition. With 17 colleges competing, the Iowa State entry placed tenth. Members are: Roland Castenson, George Fenner, James Irwin, George Tellier. Dr. N. E. Fabricius is coach. 196 § Top row: Holbert, McWillinms. Fox, Jackson Second row: Hood. Henryson. Kling. Simington. Hnfstr.iml LIVG5T0CH Three contests were entered by the 1937 Livestock Judging Team. The feature of the team ' s work was declared to be good teamwork. In the contest at Waterloo the team placed third, being first in horse judging. Members of the team had to be content with sixth place in a field of 14 teams. At the International Livestock Show in Chicago, in competition with 24 other teams, the Iowa State entry placed third. Fox was fourth high individual in horse judging as well as being eleventh high individual in the meet. Hood was seventh on horses. Members are: Nelson Fox, Lloyd Henryson, Harold Hofstrand, Lafe Hood, Wayne Jackson, Henry Kling, Richard McWilliams, Wayne Simington. J. C. Holbert is coach. meflTS Two national contests, one in Kansas City and the other in Chicago, were entered by the Meat Judging Team. At the former, the team piled up uniform scores to place fifth with Rinner as tenth high individual. In Chicago, a second on pork, a fourth on lamb, and a seventh on beef judg- ing won the team a third place. Rinner led the trio of competing Iowa State men in the field of 36 individuals. He was fifth high individual with Harryman following in tenth place. Memb ers are: Herman de Neui, Lucian Harryman, Buford McClurg, Don Rinner. F. J. Beard is coach. McChiit;. H:iir.vmail. Beard, de Neui Rinner 197 Wilcke, Spence. Wyant, Thompson. Baker POULTRV Iowa State College was represented in the Midwest Poultry Judging Con- test held in Chicago in November by a team of four men. Eggs were judged for mai ' ket grades and the team judged five breeds of poultry for egg produc- tion, exhibition, and market qualities. With 10 teams competing, the Iowa State team was fifth, being fourth in exhibition and fifth in egg production and market qualities. Baker was third high individual in the entire contest. Members are: Carl Baker, Paul Spence, George Thompson, Maurice Wyant. Dr. Wilcke is coach. FflRRl CROPS The Farm Crops Judging Team competed in two contests last fall, earning a fourth and a fifth place. The fourth place was gained at Kansas City in com- petition with seven other teams. At the national meet in Chicago the team ' s fifth position was won in a field of 11 teams. In identification the team was but one point behind the leaders. Members are: George Huey, Royal Holz, Ray Randell, Francis Reiss. C. S. Dorchester is coach. Reiss. Holtz, Huey. Dorchester. Randell 198 - V. V - - - 1 v- Top row: Lanore McGilvia. Ruth Carr, Elizabeth Tlioiiibuig. Frances Fhckinger. Ruth Stultz, Lois Kenser. Betty Ann Sankot. Maryrose McCarton Second row: Elizabeth Lamb, Joyce Koele. Margaret Talcott. Alice Kause. Elaine Merrill. Mary Ellen Shanafelt. Ruth Anderson. Helen Moreland. Helen Smith. Alice Cross. Dorothy Klaus, Edith Halver- son. Mary Ruppel. Doris Berkenbosch. Maxine Wheat. Velma Sorenson. Joy Olson. Deloris Harvey Bernetta Davis Third roll ' . Velma Gygi, Margaret Thomas. Georgia Bain. Virginia Thompson. Janet Kennedy. Helen Clark. Mildred Kyle, Harriet Dawkins, Alice Coltvet. Ruth Gallentine, Ellamae Scheffel. Martha Jaques. Dorothy Hanson. Ardith Lock. Louise Pfautz. Mary Lou Shakespeare. Louise Meginnis. Thelma Chambc-s Fourth row: Myrle Priem. Ruth Howie. Lucile Goeser. Betty Hamilton. Mary Russell, Lyla Conrad. Jane Sproul. Dorothy Saddoris. Fern Olson. Mavis Sharts fiLiceFReemfln hall Top row: Betty Talbott. Vera Akers, Margaret Vauglin, Frances Septer. Wanda Cooper, Virginia Abbott. Kathryn McGuire, Clarice Merry, Lucile Holaday, Hilda Rylander. Irene Floy, Selma Herrmann, Lorna Haight, Georgia Shoop Second rou ' : Jean Metealf, Catherine Brenneman, Lois Swain, Ruth Warye, Charlotte Heffner, Etta Mae Christopher, Rachel Roewe, Velda Kinyon, Marjorie Schlott, Maxine Miller, Margaret Prouty, Sylvia Hardy Third row: Mary Kadera, Eleanor Kurth. Pauline Hall, MarceUa Wallace, Marjorie Peters, Opal McKee- man, Dorothy Anderson. Marjory Askew, Phyllis Zenor. Esther McFate. Grace Guyette. Lila Hood, Zella Graves. Ethel Overholt Fourth row: Lydia Inman. Dorothv Leathers, Rosemary Garst, Grace Clark, Esther Pelham, Evelyn Turner. Terese Bodensteiner, Louise Hayes, Lois Merrill, Helen Magee 200 Top tow: Jeanne Schumacher. Esther Kieft. Alice Bjork, Bernice Wheeler, Betty Jo Ricker, Margaret Patrick. Ruthe Ann Snyder. Helen Attwood. Vivian Gullgren, Janice Wiegman. Beatrice Bruner. Anna Keppy, Shirley McSweeney. Catherine Daum. Margaret Ellison. Louise Ingersoll. Ruth Ran- nells. De Vee Zintz. Avalyn Williams. Dorothy Ann Ehmke. Geraldine Kempnick. Marie Eilers Second row: Kathryn Denfeld. Lota Mae Adamson. Barbara Chamberlin. Barbara Burnett. Dorothea Cosgriflf, Marilyn Meyer. Maxine Stephens. Elaine Holland, Marcia Peterson. Betty Vezina. Georgia Klotz. Ruth Jensen. Lucile Northup. Ramona Hunter. Julia Zwald. Hazel Slater Third row: Helen Bohaty. Dorothy Plagraann. Dorothy Shriver. Jane Snow. Ruth Waldron. Rachel Koch. Mary Sue Lytle. Marilyn Brownlee. Myrtle Marie Campbell. Silva Phillips, Leah Scott, Betty Bennett. Kathleen Sharp Fourth row: Eleanor David. Virginia Joslyn. Norma Crowder, Reva Reynolds, Mary Royer. Irma Yerkes. Louise Nuckolls. Caroline Nuckolls. Laura Cruzene. Dorothy Repass, Audra Fowler. Ruth Hall, Eleanor Bailey. Dorothy Lusk. Lillian Rhoads Fi I)i roio: Carroll Foster. Vasilo Staraus. Barbara Gregory. Bernice Johnson. Frances Husted. Dorajean Campbell. Dorothy Bennett, Klarize Smith, Doris Bell BIRCH HALL Top roir; Dorothy Anderson. Miriam Anderson. Edith Henry. Janet Gaylord. Alta Merriam. Betty Jane Swanson, Maxine Sprague, Martha May Hale. Georgia Gottfried. Lorrain Zaugg. Marilyn Lugsch, Helen Louise Tostenson Second row: Margaret Jolinston. Florence Brummund, Pauline Gross. Joyce Lang. Edith Bowers. Betty Butler. Katherine Mulroney. Dorothy May. Averna White. Louise Nuckholls Third roic : Frances Wake. Ruth Heishman. Marie Callen. Gretchen Neville. Virginia Rundberg. Ella Mae Smith, Rowena Gilbert. Caroline Groves. Jessann Hannan. Harriet Knudson. Dorothy Quass. Claire Wilson. Fourth row: Marjorie Lusk. Betty Lee Warren. Mary Louise Gilmore, Kathryn Kitson. Marjorie White Margaret Swift, Ruth Myatt. Corinne Morse, Mary Thompson, Ruth Anderson. Norma Huesselmann, Ruth Dickinson 201 Top row: Maxine Wenk. Thelma Trepp. Dorothy Vinall, Ruth Mixa. Margaret Shew, Victoria Pearson. Marie Jean Langwill Second row: Rose Lulich, Eloise Tschantz. Catherine Summers. Virginia Tholin. Marjorie Wilkinson. Georgina Vaniman. Marian Russell, Muriel Rhinehart. Sarah Jean Kitchen. Doris Miller. Dorothy Munger Third roxc: Jo Royden. Dorothy Strickler, Aclele Moehl, Elizabeth Morris. Phyllis Nelle, Mary McTavish Fourth row: Frances Salsbury. Marian Mercer, Dorothy Parrish. Stark Smith. Dorothy Manalian Fifth row: Helen Scott. Elaine Watkins. Gayle Nelson. Mary Kincaid. Mrs. McDonald, Maxine Pearson, Billie Mae Marburger mflRV LVOn HALL Top row : Joy Aalseth, Betty Gunn. Margaret Gleason, Lulu Ferris, Jeanetta Wilson, Berneice Hooper Second row: Margaret Jeffries. Ruth Hillis, Bette Book, Dorothy Grant, Helen Hinkhouse, Dorothy Christofferson. Charlotte Balkema Third row: Dorothea Galehouse. Barbara Head. Ann Hovick. Marjorie Julian, Isabel Buechner, Grace Fuller Fourth row: Elinor Goettsch. Harriett Beyer. Frances Foster, Pauline Johnson, Alvina Iverson. Ruth Jardine Fifth row: June Bailey. Rachel Estey. Thelia Bock. Margaret Johnson. Annette Blomquist Sixth row: Phyllis Hinkle. Bruce Johnson, Margaret Freeman. Ruth Adam, Helen Belken Seventh row: Catherine Jewell, Maxine Ferrell. Geraldine Ferrell, Betty Grimsrud, Margaret Gril tin Eighth row: Alice Bailey. Maurine Hoskins. Ruth Flumerfelt. Mrs. McDonald. Jean Jacobs. Maxine Finley, Luz Urquhart 202 Top row: Grace Eby, Victoria Urbatch, Jeanne Wesson, Mable Hogan. Elizabeth DeVoe. Kathryn Cooley. Margaret Fugill Second row: Jennie Hughes. Jean Stewart. Rutliann Thorman. Katlierine Bruntlett. Dorothy Giene. Madeline Griffin. Lois Jacobs. Cornelia Nelson. Virginia Lindberg T iir(i row: Elizabeth Wlieelock, Evelyn Milotz. t ' rances Moonan. Ruth Warner. Marjorie Nolan, Mar- cella Carlson. Laura Bliss, Jessie Warden. Garnett Carty, Mary Lonsdale Fourth row: Hariett Riley, Doris Butts, Opal Boss. Dorotha Croekard. Agnes Frandsen. Louise Topp Fijth roio: Marie Northup. Virginia Simon. Edna Kralik. Nell Newton. Ruth Overton, Veda Hill, Opal Jackson. Dorothy Teigland. Jane Cooper. Marietta Bamble. Wanda Molsberry Sixth row: Marjorie Hafele. Dorothy Coe. Mildred Green, Jean Antrim, Eleanor Nelson, Mary Ann Kellner, Alice Nelson, Florence Johnson, Ruth Harris, Miriam Broer, Sarah Grieve Seventh row: Janet Fischer, Marian Gutz. Mary Margaret Gann. Eve Howe. Katherine Hampe. Mary Ann Heinrick. Byrdena Elbert. Harriet Friedland. Beulah Canady, Phyllis Jacobs, Mary Louise Duthie ROBERTS HRLL Top row: Wilma Chamberlain. Mary Clark. Martha Irwin. Burnctte Arneson. Leslie .loiinson. Mrs. Stange. Inez Rosenbusch. Lura Beoth, Esther Beatty. Edith Manning Sccojid row: Ariine Schad. Gail Wells. Gladys Jauer, Luella Peterson. Ruth Friihin. Aline Haakinson. Alma Christensen. Lorna Westphal. Jean Austin. D.iisy Mary Kimberley Third row: Bertha Crandon. Kathryn Munch. Evelyn Petersen. Lucille Frederickson. Marticia Davis. Dorothy Dippold. Agda Gronbech, Helen Stadlman, Margaret Johnson. Jane Darger. Ella Sampson Fourth row: Ruth Corlette, Shirley Best. Mildred Petersen. Anne Anderson. Jean Romine. Constance Cockburn. Eloise Johnson Fiftit row: Ruth Swigert. Margre Henningson. Jean Strohmeir. Margaret Baer. Earline Mcndenhall. Elizabeth Noe, Yvonne Bnlsiger. Barbara Field 203 Top roxo: Elizabeth Davis. Helen Jensen. Constance Cary. Dorothy Loutik. Harriet Harter. Ida Halpin. Betty Eales. Elizabeth Beenen, Marian Abbott. Ruth Hayes. Doris Curry. Ruth Jennings. Kathryn McGuire Second row: Marion Dunlop. Faiih Blonigren, Ruth Beal. Lucille Gossett. Ruth Carpenter. Betty Cole- man. Agnes Agnew. Maurine Engstrom. Phyllis Hague. Third row: Edith Carver. Jane Grow, Frances Krumenocher. Virginia Chrvstal. Gertrude Hahn. Mariana McLean. Louise Brockman. Wilferene Konecny. Lucille Gardiner. Wilma Douglass. Helen Johnson Fourth roic: Gretchen McCartney. Elizabeth Eaton. Marlene Anderson. Sylvia Hardy. Lillian Janssen. Harriet James. Evelyn Everly. Phyllis Becker Fifth row: Jean Armstrong. Viola Hutchinson. Loretta Kelly. Doris Evans. Lavinia Blake. Shirly Glad- son. Genevieve Gravatt, Mildred Bane. Ruby Jackson Sixth row: Adlyn Deane. Charlotte Bachman. Wava Doolittle. Jean Craven. Marjory Deranleau. La Vera Lewis. Barbara Gerhart, Helen Greene. Betty Clark. Betty Dunlap niflRv B. uueicH hall Top roio: Dorothy Sladky. Mary F. Williams. Carmen Peer, Louise Seibold. Jane Wingate, Mary Jane Watts Second roio: Betty Simpson, Ruth Nesler, Myrtle Squires. Peggy Stone. Janet Wilson. Mary Madden. Dorothy Rankin. Janet Zemke. Katherine Rutz, Gertrude loyne Tliird row: Betty Jane Oldham. Virgil Paul. Patty Potter. Dorothy Roost, Gladys Wathan. Doris Pan- cratz. Clara Simms. Virginia Taulbee Fourth row: Rita Thomson. Doris Yocum. Dorothy Moore. Marguerite Sargent. Phyllis Partridge. Alice Ross. Ruth Stewart. Josephine Peterson. Margaret Prouty. Bonnie Thompson Fifth row: Bette Metz. Helen Merriam, Maxine Wirth. Virginia Potter. Alethea Paul. Eleanor Nelson. Dorothy Mortonson Sixth row: Miss Young. Josephine Wilson. Mary Ellen Roseland, Elizabeth Wilson, Eldonna Smith, Ellen Nelson, Hope Reasoner. Virginia Ramsey Seventh row: Marion Thomas. Beth Stageberg. Cynthia Pine. Betty Jane Soulier. Jane Mitchell. Lois Madsen. Ann Robel. Mary Jane Tooker. Martha Pritchnrd. Wilburta Meicklv. Gladys Olson 204 CLflRR BflRTOn HALL Top row: Eleanor Hanna, Ethel Guslatsiin. Ruse Hiiekelt. Eli aheth Stellrecht Second roui • Evelyn Moe. Lenore Soder. Ruth Marks. Edith Meiners, Dorothy Baker. Ruth Dalberg Third rou ' : Loretta Specht. Hazel Wilson. Jeanette Ackerburg. M.ibel Roney. Mildred Morford. Audrey Spencer Fourth roic: Ruth Duncan. Jean Havens. Irene Rasmussen. Ruth Bohlken, Laura Swaney. Mrs. Nuckolls. Wilma Stein Fi l)i roir; Elizabeth Gardner. Lois Dirks. Mary Elizabeth Humke. Evelyn Schulte. Ruth Wells. Frances Jones. Ilyff Williams. Eleanor Blankenteld. Eunice Leckband. Minera King, Alice Moore. Vivian Freeman ' Eloise Sutherland. Dorothy Baer Sixth roil ' .- Jean Spencer. Louise Schultz. Luella Beck, Bernice Shepard. Catherine Klauer. Clara Bick- ford. Vesta Crispin , Seventh row: Billie Hesse. Elsie Stimson. Carol Swartzendruver. Margaret Hennmg. Dons Wiley Hazel Hansen. Marjorie Melton, Frances Sauer. Eileen Verburg. Alice Minich. Marjorie Hallam Eighth row: Alice Arqucttc. Winifred Rice. Evan geline Gustafson. Mary Hebenstreit. Mildred Gauley, Irene Thompson. Esther Ebert. Viola Boekelman, Doris Bruch, Eloise Mountain, Jean KachelhoflEer. Audrey Smith, Verna Baker mflRGflRGT HALL Top roui; Edith Wahrcnbruck. Roberta Stock, Irene Mamincni, Phyllis Ann Lowry 6econc( roil.. Ernia l- ' rcneh, Marjorie Forrester, Jean Ryan. Elva Grucnwald. Carol Saul. Lois Ludeman. Enola Steeve. Lois Guthrie, Virginia Campbell riiird roui.- Mabel SnilTin, Helen Moore. Jennie Warren. Gwendolyn Bell. Dorothy Straw. Verla Sutton, Lucille Blown , . , ,, . . Fourth row Alma Toevs, Lucille Clemmer, Elizabeth Harris, Dorothy Gates, Jean Lindeman, Marjorie Arms, Jeanetta Westbrook, Elizabeth Grawemeyer, Carlotte Buss, Ruth Reed, Doris Vaughn, Peggy Baer Filth row: Jean Hatt. Madge Miller, Marjorie Puckett, Mary Brand Sixth row Mary Albright, Merna Engleson, Margaret Peterson. Marion Palmer. Jean Campbell, Phyllis Winter, Viola Pollard. Alice Kause, Elene Raak, Aelene Englehart. Grace Englehart. Loretta Morse, Maxine Hoerlein , , ■ Seventh row Mary Pieracci, Phyllis Main, Gladys Tonkinson. Nila Stanley. Prances Loper. Janice Souder. Lois Osborn. Mary Alice Sheaffer. Phyllis Benson, Lovilah Sheker, Ellen Borghart. Edna Oberndorfer. Lvdia Stewart, Frances Riggins Eiyhth row Eunice Schuneman, Mary Biklen, Margaret Macku, Lydia Erzinger, Mary Murphy, Agnes Barr, Frieda Chicken, Miss Katharine L. Phelphs, Dolores Carlson, Florence Berger, Clara Kies- wetter, Jeanne Querna, Mary Margaret Shamburger, Jeanne Johnson. Martha Brewbaker. Helen Ki ause 205 menoRiflL union Top row: Anna Fuller. Jean Landefeld. Elizabeth Sedgley. Virginia Strayer, Miriam Rogers, Jean Dick- enson, Olive Orth. Peggy Woodward, Frances Wirtz. Myrtle Jenner. Marion Cooper, Mary Alice Keith. Kay Mottiere Second row: Alberta Young. Argyle Dallefeld. Floy Alton, Jeanne Kendrick. Lu Ellen Scott. DeLoris Coughenour. Helen Lounsberry. Louise Gray. Norma Nesheim. Charlotte Ferris. Helen Lerdal, Charlotte Pratt, VVilla Wells, Cecile Downing. Berniece Williams. Elizabeth Vance Tliird row: Mary Marron. Jean Verne. Phyllis Shafer. Marian Singer. Dorothy Mather. Peggy Fisher. Dorothy Powell. Ruth Hoeflin. Eleanor Smatlan. Avice McArthur. Maxine Schollander. Eleanor Patterson. Ruth Wiley, Mary Abbott, Helen Pleshek. Georgine Gosnell. Josephine Whitacre. Jean Howes. Polly Denny Fourth row: Charlotte Chaffee. Jean Macklin, Jean Wilson, Helen Flickinger, Mary Miller, Janette Peterson, Mary Kirkpatrick, Thelma Patrick, Donna Button, Virginia VanNostraiid. Mrs. Vollmer, Dorothy Clark. Jean Cahill. Betty Bear. Roxane Petrides. Virginia Taylor. Irene Johnson. Audrey Fuller. Helen McTigue. Mary Ellen Johnson flLUmni HALL Top row: Harley Gelhaus. Virgil Wallace. Duane Conard. John Pipgias. Royal Dunlap. Ellas Bell. Mar- low Cowan. George Bickford. Ardath Gannon. Robert Berg. Sam Scott. Marvin Brown Second row: LeRoy ShauU. Gerald Derr. Warren Kilpatrick. Lerov Cheney. Jack Blume. Ralph Butler Kenneth Bush. Carroll Witmer. Buell Rockey. Linn Mclntyre. Richard Zentmire Tliird row: Raymond Adolphson. Frederick Sawver. Kenneth Johnson. Gregory Knowles Harold Thompson. Allan Schafbucn. Harold Bjornson. Harry Thiesfeld. Delbert Miller Lucien Harrvman. Leslie Lewis. William Dreier Fourth row: Robert Reistroffer. Merrill Willcutt. Lvie Hovt. Lowell Osborn. Harold Derr. Harry Spahn Donald Anderson, Donald Den, Gale Johnson, Frajik Gardner. John Stevenson 206 t . s li MI t f t Top row; Charles May. Tom Barton. Wayne Dodds. Harold Carlson. Harlan Pfaff. James Kiser. Whit- comb Chadwick, Darrell Don Carlos. John Robertson. Robert McLaury. Neal Hamilton Second rou-: Jack Swander. Leslie Henderson. Harold Crosby. Vyto Puckarius. Silas Eittreim. Dean Scott. Herman Aulniann. Wilton Miller. Edward Fuller. Don Elliott. Merle Rowles. Loren Heiple. Ralph Krska Tliird row: Thomas McDaniel. Don McDowell. Al Bailey. Dudley Haseltine. Andrew HofF. Harold Bosley. Kermit Barker. Robert Runimell. Leslie Campbell. Robert Wilhelm. Ken Uchida. Monte Throdahl Fourth rou- : Martin Meisinhiemer. Harold Wessman. Clarence Smith. Matt Crawford. Herbert Mischler. Robert Davis. Simon Wareham. John Eyestone. John Hasek. William Haselton. John Hatfield. George Hoover. Harvey Maglott Fiftli row: Dean Yerkes. Richard Knopf. James Oberhausen. Myron Kerney. Wayne Leo. George Sprugel. Robert Bristol. Mrs. Dudgeon. Ross Dundas. Gordon Bender. Leo Weiner, LeRoy Harlow. Clarence Dee HUGHES HALL Top row: Robert Wareham, Borg Holen. Sherman Smith, Robert Britt. James Ramsey. Richard Bender. Ralph Jackson. Robert Mannion. Ralph Lyddon. Harold Godown. Sherrill Brown Second row: Edward Hruby, Robert Gittins, Ben Hallaway. Stanley Hardegen, Dale Wood. Richard Percy, John Hamilton. Donald Dipple. Charles Backman. Harold Johnson Third row: Robert Amidon. Glen Bishop. Evar Cedarleaf. Wayne Miller, Donn Bacon. Charles Tice. Horace Talcott. Raymond Rasmussen. RoUand Benson, Richard Palmer. Robert Jennings Fourth row: Don Radloff. Warren Smeltzer. Melvin Nuckolls, Samuel Nelson. Mrs. Dudgeon. Keith Lungren, Dale Richey. Paul Souder. William Moist, Robert Potter 207 Top row: David Herrman. Russell Herwig, Milo Bosworth, Henry Schwane. Carl Scheibenberger, Mar- cus Boyer. Robert Milford. Karl Winkler. Bernard Smith Second row: Myron Clark. George Edwards, Robert Snetzer. Basil McAdams. Charles Van Vliet. Harold Grampp. Kenneth Fleck. Keith Chandler. Hugh Lightbody. Samuel Blaeknian. William Landgren Third row: George Kansky, Clarence Baird. Francis Knoop. Quenten IWcDonald FoKrtli roll ' .- Clifford Mickelson. Greg Raps. Elmer Braunworth. Vernon Plagge. Keith Bartels, Ralph Zeigler Fifth row: Bufford McClurg. William Collins. Claude Smith. Charles Pelton. Clarence Schnare. Robert Wampler. Joe Coffey, Robert Bianco ORH LODCe Top roia: Herman Schepler, Robert Hartsook, Donald Biklen. Erwin Schroder, Edwin Rushia. Ralph Willits. Elmer Lee, P. M. Fallis Secojid row: James Williams. James Secor, Howard Irwin. Ralph Campbell, Victor Hahn. Leo Schmidt. John Junck, Clyde Holvenstot Third row: A. Dahlgran, Edward Winter, Donald Hawlev. Don Lander, Vale Thomson. Hans Grell, Robert Abbott. Robert Nicol, Reo Dc Pew, Harrv Kralik, Paul Kather Fourth rouK Verner Jeppson, Mearl Noftz. Harvev Evinger, Edward Hanna, Robert Keeney, Gerald Groepper. Sylvannus Dykstra, Gene Scholze. Cecil Bowie, Wilbur Hale, Hugh Septer, Guv Scheiben- berger, Arthur Wallace Fifth row: Charles Merrill, James Kearns. Arthur Taylor, James Wilson, Vincent Olberding, Wilbur WulfE. Jack Clapsaddle, Glenn Hruska 208 Top row: Clemmer. Specht. Rosenbusch, Morris. Haight Second rou ' ; Rhoads. Paul. Miss Sims. Clark With Miss Frances Sims as faculty advisor for the group, the dormitory council, composed of the presidents of the campus dormitories, meets every two weeks. Virgil Paul, as president of the council, is the representative to Associated Women Students. The council controls the disciplinary measures which are in effect in the various dormitories. Each organized house has a system of proctors who en- force the rules in their corridors. In addition, each dormitory has a set of officers which consists of social chairman, health council representative, intra- mural representative, librarian, and secretary-treasurer. The dormitory libraries consist of circulating books from the college library. Two all-domitory dinner dances sponsored by the council were held Feb- ruary 19 and March 5 in Great Hall, Memorial Union. The freshman dormitory has a system of freshman sponsors, a group made up of senior students who act as counsellors and proctors in the dormitory. This year two dormitories were officially renamed. New Hall is now called Roberts Hall in honor of Miss Maria Roberts, chairman of the Student Loan Committee of Iowa State College, and Welch West is known as Birch Hall. A new dormitory. Elm Hall, will be ready for occupancy spring quarter to ac- commodate the increasing number of women students attending the college. 7 OFFICERS. Virgil Paul President Lillian Rhoads Secretary Miss Frances Sims Facultij Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Clark Union Lucille Clemmer Margaret Hall Lorna Haicht Alice Freeman Elizabeth Morris Mary Lyon Virgil Paul Welch Hall Lillian Rhoads Birch Hall Ines Rosenbusch Roberts Hall Loretta Specht Clara Barton Elm Hall r- 209 ,::-:y..!M ' jK : ■ ' . ■ ' . ' ■■   ..■ . .,■ ' ■, ■-(. ' . ' ■ ' ■J Ties .-i (? ' % SORORITIES FRflTERniTieS pflnHGLLenic councils L f - - ' . - - - V. n Journalist Ruth Sawin, member of Theta Sigma Phi, is a worker on the staffs of the Iowa State Student, Iowa Homemaker, and Green Gander. Marian Glidden has worked on the Bomb. Iowa State Student, and Green Gander. On the staff of Sketch are Arthula Wright and Margaret Kimball. Those affiliated with Iowa State Players are Miriam Lawson, Fay Stirling, Marian Glidden and Judy Sawin. Offices held by members of Alpha Delta Pi are: Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Mary Anna Frost; president of Archery Club, Florence Muir; and treasurer of Health Council, Marian Davis. On the rolls of honoraries are Margaret Kimball, Phi Kappa Phi; Zella Christ, Psi Chi; and Virginia Heffernan, Delta Phi Delta. The winter and spring formals were held at the house. Guests of the sorority members were entertained at a banquet preceding the Women ' s Panhellenic ball. Top row: Fitch, Frost. R. Sawin. Davis. Wright. Brown. Heffernan. Ellis Second row: Grigsby, Bowinan. Leonard. Grove. Sct:iuldt. Cosgriff. Elder, Baker Third rou-: Klay. Christ. Muir. Mrs. McCuUa. Wylie. Kimball. Ford, Morton flLPHfl DELTA PI 214 FACULTY Miss Ada Hayden SENIORS Frances Baker IvYL Bowmann Mary Elder Mary Ethel Ellis Mary Anna Frost Zella Christ Virginia Heffernan Margaret Kimball Muriel Klay Florence Muir Julia Sawin Ruth Wylie JUNIORS Mary Frances Brown Elizabeth Cosgriff Marian Davis Maxine Ford Vera Grigsby Helen Grove Ruth Sawin Arthula Wright SOPHOMORES Madeline Fitch Kathleen Leonard Kathleen Schuldt PLEDGES Catherine Daum Adeline Durr Maurine Engstrom Alice Farmer Marian Glidden Elaine Gowen Pauline Gross Helen Jensen Kathryn Louise Johnson Miriam Lawson Mary C. McTavish Avice McArthur Josephine Peterson Betty Jo Richer Ruth Stewart Fay Stirling June Tillson Jeanne Wesson Josephine Whitacre Founded at Wesleyan Women ' s College IS. ' il Active chapters, fifty-five Pi Chapter established 1911 Founded at Fayelteville 1895 Active chapters, eighty-nine Eta Beta Chapter established 1922 ' A4iiSm Chi Omegas used their ingenuity and spared no efforts to make thr? enviable record of winning first place with their Veishea float, first in Home- coming decorations, and second place in the Sor-Dor Sing. During the year Chi Omegas participated in League of Women Voters, Science Women ' s Club, Iowa Homemaker, Sketch, Iowa State Players, W. A. A., debate, band, and glee club. Arlene Baumhoefner was treasurer of Omicron Nu and secretary of Delta Phi Delta. Ruth Bergman was elected representative to Music Council, and Jeanne Macdonald to membership in Phi Sigma. Charlotte Nilsson served on Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Betty McDade as junior representative to Home Economics Council, and Emily Novak as president of the intramural board. In the spring of 1937 Lois Hawk went to Merrill Palmer. CHI omeGfl IP HI P%l r l f ' K . 1 L Mj Ib w ' ' B I H r ' H 1 A .? k«|Hbh ft - ' H p k L ' ij v ■ ' 1 fP%ii ■li ib idlHi L4fe 1 in ills Top row: Smith. Downs. Cook. Zenike. Bergman. Minor. Foster, Tollefson. Garyotis. Henderson Second row: Novak. Martin. Kendall. Frick. Macdonald. Walsh. Cotnam. Tillotson. Erickson Third roji ' .- Severn. Lyon. Baumhoefner. Hawk. Clure, Mrs. Everett, Nilsson. McDade. Cox, Lawslie FACULTY Lois Diehl Ruth M. Hassinger F. V. Shattuck Mary Lyle SENIORS Arlene Baumhoefner Ruth Bergman Carol Challman Lillian Clure LoRETTA Cox Margaret Downs Dorothy Frick Lois Hawk Eleanor Henderson Bonnie Lawshe Alice Mae Lyon Charlotte Nilsson Emily Novak Clare Pell Lenore Smith Audrey Tollefson JUNIORS Dorothy Cook Helen Erickson Elizabeth McDade Jeanne Macdonald Betty Martin Florence Minor SOPHOMORES Flora Lou Cotnam Muriel Foster Dorothy Garyotis Barbara Kendall Charlotte Severn Mary E. Tillotson Janet Walsh Barbara Zemke PLEDGES Verna Baker Thelia Bock Louise Brockman Barbara Burnett Jean Cahill Muriel Christie Norma Crowder Margaret Dunlop Byrdena Elbert Harriet Harter Jean Hartman Virginia Joslyn Mary Alice Keith WiLFERENE KONECNY Jean Macklin Dorothy May- Betty Pamperien Mary Ellen Roseland Virginia Sandstrom Josephine Smith Beth Stageberc RUTHANN ThORMAN Victoria Urbatch Ellen Voct Betty Lee Warren Josephine Wilson Jeanetta Westbrook Janet Zemke 215 Three members of Tri Delta, June Gaylord, Beth Cummings and Mary Ellen Lynch, were tapped for Mortar Board membership last spring. In addition, Betty Hollister was chosen Bomb Beauty; Beth Cummings, Honor- ary Cadet Colonel; and Jane Mason, Harvest Queen. Mary Ellen Lynch is vice-president of Y. W. C. A. Members of Tri Delta on Home Economics Council are Mary Ellen Lynch, treasurer, and Jane Mason, secretary. Delta Delta Delta also won the cup in the intersorority sing last spring. Outstanding social events during the year were: Formal dance, Dec. 12; formal dinner dance, June 5; a Mother ' s Day dinner; and Founders ' Day banquet, Nov. 23. Top row: Becker. Ames. Dittmar, Potter. Dean. Reuling, Swanson. Evans. Harrington, Nicholson. Morgan Second row: Stearns. Scliweiker. Bevins. Mason. Mann. Cumniings. Anderson. Faber. Hcggen. Hatch Third row: Warsaw, Mecaskey, McClure. Hail. Hogue. Currie. Bell, Schafroth. More. Lynch. Bickford Fourih roio: Wolverton. Rathke. Telin. Williams. Kraus. J. Gaylord. Hollister, Johnston. B. Gaylord, Pettinger. Friesth Daifi DCLTfl DGLTfl 216 FACULTY Miss Anna Henderson Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Zenobia Ness Miss Ida May Shilling Dr. Pearl Swanson GRADUATE Lorraine Hoevet Louise Wyatt SENIORS Margery Bell Beth Cummings June Gaylord Jean Hogue Betty Hollister Frances Johnston Dorothy Krause Mary Ellen Lynch Margaret Morgan Gene More Helen Reuling Eleanor Rathke Olive Swanson Eleanor Jean Warsaw Mary Frances Williams JUNIORS Eunice Anderson Orra Bevins Jane Currie Betty Dittmar Dorothy Evans Gladys Friesth Betty Gaylord Margaret Hall Elaine Harrington Barbara Hegcen Zerelda Nicholson Marjorie Ann Pettinger Jean Potter Arlene Schafroth Dorothy Stearns Mary Jane Telin SOPHOMORES Betty Ames Nadine Bickford Betty Dean Miriam Faber Harriet Hatch Gertrude Mann Jane Mason Frances McClure Wanda Mecaskey Virginia Schweiker Dorothy Wolverton PLEDGES June Bailey Nadine Bigelow June Chloupek Betty Clark Lucille Gossett LoRETTA Kelly Marie Pilcher Hope Reasoner Marguerite Sargent Maxine Sprague Florence Valencourt Founded at Boston University ]888 Active chapters, eighty-seven Omega Delta Chapter established 1912 Founded nt Miami University 1902 Active chapters, sixty Beta Kappa Cliapter established IMl A new sorority on the campus this year, Delta Zeta, has pushed ahead and has campus leaders listed on its rolls. Delores Swigert, Iowa State ' s first Glamour Girl, was elected Pep Queen, belongs to Sigma Alpha Iota and is a junior representative to Music Council. Wilma Highland is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota a.s well as Psi Chi and the Y. W. C. A. sextette. Phi Mu Epsilan claims IVIaxine Anderson and Anita Harding, the latter also belonging to Phi Upsilon Omicron. Esther Brucklacher is active in Chi Delta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Sketch staff and League of Women Voters. DELTA im Top row: Wonieldorft , Johnson. Brucklacher, Riggins. Swigert. Halpin. Mixa Second row: Irwin. Kingsbury. Baxter. Arnold L. Nelson. A. Nelson. Moser, Pilgrim Third row: Harding. Lelfert. Head. Highland. Sprawl, Collins. M. Johnson Fourth roxo: Bruene. Stangland. Eller, Anderson, Mrs. Hoyland. Chamberlain. Bryan FACULTY Mrs. a. L. Bakke Florence Forbes SENIORS Dorothy Anderson Esther Brucklacher Mildred Chamreblain Wilma Highland JUNIORS Audrey Baxter Wyl ma Collins Miriam Eller Anita Harding Miriam Johnson Ila Leffert Dorothy Mosfr LiLA Nelson Delores Swigert SOPHOMORES Mary Lois Arnold Doris Bruene Mary Pilgrim Maxine Stangland Evelyn Steiff Eileen Womeldorff PLEDGES Elizabeth Breenen Gwendolyn Bell Ida Halpin Barhara Head Mildred Ikwin Harriet James Marguerite Johnson Gertrude Kingsbury Lois Madsen Ruth Mixa Alice Nelson LuciLE Northup Frances Riggins Jane Sproul Elizabeth Wilson 217 Presidencies held by members of Gamma Phi Beta during the past year include: Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Stella Mae Brinkman; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Betty Jo Niendorf; Women ' s Athletic Association, Mary Janet MacDonald; Naiads, Lucy Watson; and Health Council, Marian Hickey. June Blake, as secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class, is a member of Cardinal Guild; Jean Sigmond is vice-president of the Home Economics Club, and Lucy Watson is secretary of Associated Women Students. Marie Larson was chairman of the Home Economics ball last fall. Journalistically inclined Gamma Phis are; Miriam Richardson, editor of the Bomb; Gay Starrak, editor of the Iowa Homemaker, and ' Virginia Quaife and Betty Feyder, copy and index editors of the Bomb, respectively. Margaret Boyd and Josephine Browir attended Merrill-Palmer. Betty jo Niendorf is on ' Veishea Central Committee. Gamma Phi has eight members in Phi Upsilon, two in Phi Kappa Phi, two in Theta Sigma Phi, two in Delta Phi Delta, one in Chi Delta Phi, and seven on Home Economics Council. Toil row: Call. Hobkirk, Flick. Gaines. Watson, Templeton, Binkr.rd. Lyon, Walters. Frees. Burchard Second row: Cutler. Swan. Smith, Blake, Kopriva, Larson, Rooke. Deems. M. Kitchen, Feyder. Burton, Starrak Third roiv: MacDonald. Jensen. Grant. Griffith. Sigmond. Brinkman. IWrs. Sadler, Hickey, Niendorf. Chandler. Brown Gflmmfl PHIBGTfl 218 FACULTY Miss Winifped Tilden SENIORS Stella Mae Brinkman Josephine Brown Evelyn Burchard Louise Chandler Marian Chandler Charlotte Anne Douchty Arlouine Frees Helen Gaines Marian Hickey Maurine Hobkirk Beverly Jensen Martha Kitchen Mary Janet MacDonald Betty Jo Niendorf Mary Pullen Virginia Quaife Miriam Richardson Jean Sigmond Elinor Wakefield Maurine Walters JUNIORS Jane Binkard Elaine Cutler Ruth Deems Frances Flick Betty Grant Gwen Griffith Marie Larson Mary Lyon Gay Starrak Lucy Watson Marian Weinel SOPHOMORES June Blake Peggy Burton Gertrude Call Betty Feyder Dolores Kopriva Doris Rooke Susan Skaggs Betty Zoe Smith Leta May Swan Norma Templeton Elizabeth Wilcox PLEDGES Jean Armstrong Marilyn Brownlee Myrtle Campbell Kathryn Cooley Sheila Crowley Elizabeth Davis Edith Dillon Betty Eales Janet Gaylord Sylvia Hardy Billie Hesse June Hughes Bruce Johnson Pauline Johnson Betty Jones Sarah Jean Kitchen Mary Sue Lytle Dorothy Manahan Adele Moehl Phyllis Partridge Marcia Peterson Betty Potter Patty Potter Virginia Potter Betty Quaife Jane Scott Jean Stewart Marijane Tooker Janice Wiecman Maxine Wood Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Active chapters, forty-five Omega Chapter established 1918 Founded at Virgina State Normal 1897 Active chapters, sixty-eight Sigma Sigma Chapter established 1908 Grace Ronningen heads the Kappa Delta list with membership in Chi Delta Phi. Delta Phi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and Green Gander and Iowa Homemaker staffs. Marguerite Whaley holds the presidency of the Science Women ' s Club; Dorothy Smith is secretary of Chi Delta Phi, vice-president of Delta Phi Delta and a junior representative to Home Economics Council. Pre.sidinfJ over the Town Girls Council is Caroline Palmer. Jean Vieth is a member of the Bomb and Green Gander staffs as well as belonging to Phi Upsilon Omicron. Loui.se Allen plays in the orchestra and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Barbara Churchill is vice-president of the Science Women ' s Club. HflPPfl DGLTR Top row: Matthews, Vermeer. Miller. Murray. Cramer, Dubes. Halstrom. Hay worth. Reeves. Vieth. Dale Second row: Hiland. Palmer. Brown. Hoffman. Churchill. Braden. Zimmerman. Hill. Holt. Fey. Hoffmann Cash Third row: Stearns. Nelson. Donaldson. Royce. Downer. Allen. Mrs. Bickel. Lee. Ronningen. Smith White FACULTY IvA Brandt Grace Campbell Gertrude Herr Johanna Kirkman Lola Rice Margaret Stanton Marie Stephens Edith Sunderlin GRADUATE Katherine Hoffman SENIORS Margaret Donaldson La Vonne Dubes Jean Fey Dorothy Fischbeck Ruth Lee Betty Reeves Ronny Ronningen Dorothy Smith Marguerite Whaley JUNIORS Louise Allen Doris Braden Marisue Cash Barbara Churchill Eleanor Downer Opal Hill Mary Louise Hayworth Dorothy Holt Caroline Palmer Bee Stearns Helen Vermeer Jean Vieth SOPHOMORES Carroll Brown Jane Cramer Ruth Dale Irene Halstrom Eui.A Mae Hiland Frances Hoffman Mary Helen Miller Leone Murray Dorothy Nelson Winifred Royce Jean White Helen Zimmei!man PLEDGES Jean Arms Anne Anderson Margot Bacon Billy Cash Vega Hanke Arline Haupert Josephine Haupert Bette Jane Huss Jane Mason Gretchen McCartney Frances Moonan Bettylee Morris Ellen Nelson Cynthia Pine Margaret Sheridan Dorothy Siberell Eldonna Smith Stark Smith Betty Jane Souter Lydia Stewart Roberta Stock Grace Strohmeier Mary Wray Twogood Rosemary White 219 Among those wearing the Pi Phi arrow are Doris Young, who wields the gavel over Mortar Board. Cardinal Guild, and A. W. S.; Peggy Schenk, Iowa Homemaker editor and Mortar Board; Marguerite Root, president of Y. W. C. A.: Ruth Kunerth, Veishea Central Committee. In the honoraries, Pi Phi has two members in Mortar Board, three in Sigma Alpha Iota, eight in Phi Upsilon Omicron, two in Theta Sigma Phi, two in Delta Phi Delta, two in Chi Delta Phi, and one in Psi Chi. Thelma Harrell was selected as Bomb Beauty and Betty Whipple was a Homecoming pep queen attendant. Pi Phi Homecoming decorations received second place award, and their stunt won first place in the annual Veishea Vodvil. Top row: Perry. Lloyd-Jones, Waldron, Dodds. Nelson. J. Straight. B. Straight. E. Roost. A. Taff. B. Johnson. M. Bush Second row: Hyde, Grange. Klinger, Greer, SchuUer. Burbank. B. Bush. Rice. Ary. Schenk Third tow: Goeppinger, Kunerth. Swenson, Elliott. Campbell. Kuhlmeier, Betty, P. Towne. Dunlap. Berger Fourth row: Whipple, Bjornstad. Pettigrew, Allen. Wilkinson, Loomis. Helser. H. Johnson, Towne, D. Young PI Beifl PH 220 .V_ai-lMu ii.. ' ■ 1 Q a ilTl ' T W f} FACULTY Annie Fleming Katherine Goeppinger Mary McCloskey Maria Roberts Lenore Sullivan SENIORS Phyllis Berger Josephine Betty Gretchen Bjornstad Barbara Bush Marjorie Campbell Marion Carr Martha Jane Easton Elizabeth Elliott Jane Gjellefald Beth Johnson Helen Johnson Doris Kuhlmeier Winifred Loomis Dorothy Perry Peggy Schenk Dorothy Schuller Jean Straight Lois Swenson Jeanne Temple Barbara Towne Mary Wilkinson Doris Young JUNIORS Anne Allen Betty Burbank Dorothy Goeppinger Louise Grange Jane Helser Helen Jane Klinger Ruth Kunerth Mary Jane Nelson Florence Pettigrew Dorothy Reynolds Catherine Rice Elizabeth Roost Marguerite Root Betty Straight Betty Whipple SOPHOMORES June Ary Mary Bush Katherine Dodds Henrietta Dunlop Helen Greer Carolyn Hyde Helen Lloyd-Jones Anne Marie Taff Polly Towne Helen Waldron PLEDGES Marion Abbott Lavinia Blake Dorajean Campbell Winnifred Cannon Dolores Carlson Mariem Dunlap Peggy Fisher Helen Greene Caroline Groves Katherine Hampe Jessann Hannan Josephine MacRae Jean Metcalf Ellen Gay Pickett Mary- Jane Pauley Dorothy Rankin Dorothy ' Roost Dorothy- Root Jean Schumacher Dorcas Jane Shoppe Jane Snow Regina Taff Jane Wingate Frances Wirtz Peggy Woodward Mar.iorie Young Founded at Monmouth College 18G7 Active chapters, eighty Iowa Gamma Chapter estabUshed 1877 Founded at Colby ColIeRe 1871 Active chapters, forty-seven Alpha Epsilon Chapter established 1921 Jean Ripple of Sisma Kappa was a member of Home Economics Council and vice-president of the home economics honorary organization, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. This year, Patricia Maveety was initiated into Chi Delta Phi, honorary creative writing fraternity. In addition, Pat was a member of the Radio Debate .squad and the Ver.se Club. Martha Holm was chosen secretary of Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Girls ' Glee Club has several Sigma Kappas in its group. On Dec. 11 the chapter house was the .scene of the winter formal. There were teas to honor the housemother, the faculty and the pledges. Founders ' Day banquet was held Nov. 7. SIGfTlfl HPPPfl Top row: Kennedy. Williams. Buchanan. Ripple. Thompson. Alexander. Dawartz. Van Camp. Montgomery Second row: Maveety. Donohue. Blakely. Paine. McNutt. Larsen, Reilly. Troutman. Dickerson, Adams Third row: Perry, Bell, Grieves, Bates. Holm. Mrs. Spence, Dunmore, Drake, Sargent, Button GRADUATE Dorothy Dunmore SENIORS Mae Louise Buchanan Geraldine Donohue Ruth Drake La Vohn Larsen Jean Ripple JUNIORS Ruth Bates Ruth Bell Margaret Dawartz Frances Dickerson Patricia Maveety Helen Paine Gwendolen Perry Lois Sargent Lois Thompson Marian Troutman SOPHOMORES Roberta Adams Josephine Grieves Martha Holm Ione Leonard Mary McNutt Hazel Montgomery Virginia Van Camp PLEDGES Virginia Blakely Donna Button Barbara Gregory Betty Lee Harrison Phyllis Hobbs Janet Kennedy Dorothy Lusk Mar.iorie Lusk Margaret Reilly Harriet Todd Berneiece Williams Gwendolyn Young 221 Bette Kubitz, Barbara Pcnn!nglcn and Jecn Romine ol ' Zeta Tau are members of the Girls ' Glee Club. Margaret Burnstedt has been assistant society editor of the Iowa State Student during the past year. The League oi Women Voters has found an active member in Ruth Hays, who is also affili- ated with the Iowa State debaters. On April 30 the members of the Zeta Tau chapter were hostesses to Zeta Tau Alphas throughout the state at a State Day held in Hotel Fort Des Moines. The same evening their spring formal was held at the Sheldon- Munn Hotel. Their annual spring breakfast was served May 8. Top row: Baughiiian. K. Sauerberg. Second row: Patten. Nye, Burnstedt M. Sauerbeig Ewoldt. Mrs Pennington. Kubitz, Stuebe. King, Wirtli Fannie Ryan. Macy, Jones, Freed ■■jj ■ i y B ! ! 1 ■ k ' ' H l K H H| 1 - B K «- B H HP Mb 1 Bfc .- r f ' 1 B ■ 1 I Ik i H 1 Pj L ' ' 1 1 I W 9l A p ZeiflTflU flLPHfl 222 FACULTY Ruth Ginger Helen Hopkins GRADUATE loNE Brown SENIORS Margaret Burnstedt ROZELLA EwOLDT Julia King Bette Kubitz Kathryn Macy Barbara Nye JUNIORS Barbara Jones SOPHOMORES Anita Patten Barbara Pennington Margaret Sauerberg Charline Stuebe PLEDGES Glenola Baughman Penelope Freed Florence Rannells Kathryn Sauerberg Alice Wirth M Founded at Virginia State Normal 1818 Active chapters, sixty-three Beta Zeta Chapter established 1926 L U] - ] - - The Acacia fraternity has won for itself recognition for scholastic ability, having stood highest in rank for the last ten quarters out of eleven. Kenneth Fisher was vice-president of the Horticulture Club and chair- man of the Floriculture committee for the Horticulture Show this year. Carl Ri.se served as art editor of the Ames Forester and as a member of the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Committee. This year ' s social activities included a Christmas stag party for mem- bers, pledges and alumni, and the Founders ' Day banquet held in May. Top row: Various. Roberts, Miller. Kent, Kinzer. Baker Bottom row: Brown, West. Rise. Fisher, Akins. Smith h K. - mt H Hc bL ■ ' H SHH m flCflClfl 224 FACULTY T. R. Agg A. L. Anderson F. J. Beard T. H. Benton W. A. Bevan R. E, Buchanan W. F. COOVER E. W. Henderson G. O. Hendrickson V. P. Hessler W. L. Hunter G. C. Kent H. H. Kildee Anson Marston F. H. Mendell L. H. SCHWARTE D. R. Shepherd R. B. Thomson SENIORS Carl Rise EiNAR West JUNIORS Kenneth Fisher SOPHOMORES John Akins PLEDGES Richard Baker Robert Blaser Percy Brown William Gilchrist James Kinzer Leslie Miller Tom Roberts Cyril Smith Marvin Vanous Founded at University of Michigan 1904 Active chapters, twenty-eight Iowa State Chapter established 1909 L Adelanic Chapter established 1907 Kllcrt Anderson holds first place among activity minded Adelantcs. He is editor of the Iowa Engineer, a member of Engineering Council and of the Guard of St. Patrick. He claims membership in four honoraries: Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Delta Chi and Inkhorn. Others who follow in his footsteps are Keen, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, and Parsons of Phi Sigma. Peterson and Sar are members of Engineering Council and Martin is associate editor of the Iowa Engineer. Adelante men are musically and athletically inclined. There are seven members in the band, two in the orchestra and four in the glee club. John- son, co-captain of the baseball team, Griswold, Martin. Par.sons and Swanson are active in various sports. Johnson is a member of the I club. flDGLRniE Tnp roir, McArtlnir. West. Benhart. Martin, Bonnewell. Manning. Rollnian. Demoratsky. Frevert Second rojr; Estel. Dupras. Keen. Teuton. Berry, Swanson. A. Sar. Morley Third row: Olds, Ayer, R. King. Parsons. McCo.y. Ro.ver. Garrett. Redlinger Fourth row: Tramm. Murphy, Peterson, RoUman, R. Sar. C. King, Loomis, Wolf, H. King, Anderson FACULTY Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester B. J. Firkins G. Godfrey J. J. HiNRICHSEN E, G. McKlBBEN L. J. Murphy Lee Rosebrook a. g. woolfries GRADUATE Bernard Demoratsky Oren McCoy Walter Rollman SENIORS Ellert Anderson Jack Estel Frank W. Manning LeRoy Morley George Parsons Lawrence Peterson Robert Sar Stanley Swanson Gilbert Tramm JUNIORS Darrell Ayer Henry Frevert Ray Garrett Beryl Keen Charles King William Loomis JosEi ' H Martin Dan McArthur Wilbur Royer Allen Sar Walter Wolf SOPHOMORES Robert Bonnewell Ralph King Walter Olds PLEDGES Louis Benhart Charl Berry Leo Dupras Don Griswold Harvey King Jacob Redlinger Richard Rollman Max Tenton Robert West 225 in-V-- Activities in which Alpha Chi Rho men participate are varied. Alexander and Burke are treasurer and secretary of Block and Bridle, respectively; Guymon is treasurer and Hart secretary of the American Society of Archi- tectural Engineers. Castenson is a member of the Dairy Judging team and Christie of the Meats Judging team. On the staff of the Iowa Agriculturist is Alexander. Hendriks is sopho- more track manager. Members of Alpha Chi Rho held a Homecoming dance at the Country Club last fall. Top row: Yoder. Ray Ciimmings. Anderson, Meacham, Swanson, Hart. Kartman, Castenson, Boler Secovd row: Bowman. Mishler. McBride, Hendricks, Duncan, Brown. Larson. Martins. Ihle. Caldwell Third row: Ruka. Gu.vnion. Heline. Christie. Eller, Ale. ander. Royal Cuinmings. Wright. Simon flLPHfl CHI RHO FACULTY E. F. Goss W. F, LaGfange H, R, Meldrum C, Simon W. Wright SOPHOMORES Earl Anderson John Heline Harold Hendriks Roger Ihle Glen Martins 226 Founded .-it Irinily n|jef;i- infl. ' j Active chapters, twenty-one Phi Tan Chapter established 19 2 SENIORS William Alexander Roland Castenson Stanton Christie John Eller Harris Hart Ralph Yoder JUNIORS Royal Cummings Gordon Guymon NoRRis Swanson PLEDGES William Bowman Craig Buckingham Robert Davis Fred Hurer Donald Koch Elliot K. Larson Donald Lindquist Robert McBride Herbert Mishler Clyde Ruka Thomas Stringfellow Fuunded at University of Illinois 11)08 Active chnpters. thirty-two Eta Chiipter established 1914 Cardinal Key man, Hofstrand. was a member of Cardinal Guild, general chairman of Veishea Central Committee, and member of Alpha Zeta. Siming- ton is this year ' s chairman of Veishea Central Committee, member of Cardinal Guild, Alpha Zeta and Agricultural Council. A third member of Cardinal Guild is Bjornsen who is also vice-president of the Interfraternity Council and secretary of the Student Veterinary Medicine Club. Chairman of Veishea open house is Lar.son who is also a Scabbard and Blade member. Eaton is president of Dairy Club; Jauer is circulation manager of the Iowa Agriculturist, and Peterson and Cook are members of Phi Mu Alpha. Ath- letic Alpha Gamma Rhos are Hendenson, varsity wrestler, and Lightcap, varsity track man. The winter formal was held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel on March 12 and the annual Farmcr.s ' ball in the spring at the house. RLPHfl Gflmmfl RHO Top rou ' s Tharp. C. Hanson. Holz. Rulifson. Htnil. i -im, }:iiiLit f- r . d rickson. Simmons, Cook. Helble. Youngbers. Wi.sc Second rnic : Teig. Bieakenridge. Alderman. Wallace. Peterson, Mnsser. Sevisend. ' aterbury. Hoskins. Jauer. Burdick. Eaton Wemer Third rou ; Meyer. Brown. Richardson. Sage. McDermid. Wogen. Henning. Knock. Mueller. McCord. Simington. McCannon. Atkinson. Wood Fourlli row: Lightcap. Webster. Hofstrand. Gall. Kling. Klas. Tooley. Bjornson. Larson. Mitchell. Prof. E. N. Hansen. Prof. M. Mortensen. Paddick. Clark FACULTY R. C. Bentley C. E. Bfaeshear F. F. Clark Blair Converse Don Dilworth J. C. Eldredce F. E. Ferguson E. N. Hansen M. D. Helser F. Johnston H. F. Long A. L. McCoMB M. Mortensen W. G. Murray H. C. Murphy A. D. Oderkirk H. C. Olson F. B. Paddock A. R. Porter J. L. Robinson G. S. Shepherd S. H. Thompson GRADUATE Deforest Alderman LiNDLEY Finch Morris Paddick Gravers Underb,ierg Martin Weiss Kenneth Williams Max Zelle SENIORS Verald Brown Burl Gall Guy Henderson Darwin Larson Robert Long Willis McCannon Harold McCord Arlye McDermid Joe Peterson Ralph Ruggles Wayne Simington Kermit Teig Harley Wood JUNIORS Sidney Bjornson Warren Breakenridce Prentice Burdick Francis Cook Hamilton Eaton Crosby Eldredge Ivan Frederickson Henry Gruenwald Allen Haukom Royal Holz Carl Hui.ting John Klas Henry Kling Don Kruger MiLKORD LaNGLAS William Mitchell Ferd Plumer Dick Pulse Robert Putman Charles Rulifson Jack Spearing Harry Tooley Sumner Van Pelt Henry Wallace Clair Wemer Glenn Wogen SOPHOMORES Richard Atkinson Allen Jauer Joe Knock George Lightcap Fred Meyer Clinton Sage John Simmons PLEDGES Fred Bohmker Wallace Breakenridce William Elsey Bruce Griffing Don Helble Harold Henning Gerald Hoskins Kenneth Kramer RORERT Lage Charles Laverty Charles Murphy Ernest Mueller Edgar Pieper Charles Richardson Robert Savage Kenneth Showalter Don Schwendemann Carl Watf.rbufy Everett Webster Sam Wise 227 Harlan Anderson, president of Alpha Sigma Phi, has been a regular lor- ward on this year ' s basketball team. He captained the golf team two years ago and is acting captain of the team this year. Wilnier Dockstader, also athletically minded, has won recognition as a distance runner and hurdler. Harold Haight is a member of the band, and Harry Ruhsam is affiliated with Iowa State Players. Dances at the house consisted of a Homecoming dance Oct. 30, the win- ter formal Feb. 26 and the spring formal. Top roir: Heaps, Siiesens, Ruhsam, Bauman, Littig, Hanson, Warner, Woodburn. Ritts Second row: Haight. Byers. McLea. Pilgrim. Olson, Connoiozzo, Pierce, Granzow Third row: Zablodil, Boening, Kopp, Anderson. Mrs. Rottke, Bohan, Dockstader. Adams flLPHfl SIGfUfl PH 228 FACULTY F. J. Arnold M, S. COOVER W. C. Dachtler S. H. Horn T. J. Maney R. H. Porter J. S. QuiST W. H. Stacy GRADUATE D. K. McLea SENIORS Harlan Anderson Lawrence Boening Wendell Kopp Richard Suesens Ronald Zablodil JUNIORS Ralph Adams Alfred Bauman Areyne Bohan Kurt Pilgrim SOPHOMORES WiLMER Dockstader Harold Haight Laverne Heaps PLEDGES John Byers Charles Connorozzo Douglas Granzow Paul Hanson Hugo Littig Victor Olson Robert Pierce Charles Ritts Harry Ruhsam Bruce Warner Leland Woodburn Founded at Yale 1845 Active chapters, thirty-three Phi Chapter established 1920 rounded at Virginia Military Institute 18G3 Active chapters, ninety-two Gamma Upsilon Chapter established 1908 Alpha Tau Omegas each year rank high in the Interfraternity sing. Last year the cup for the most outstanding Campus Varieties program went to them. At Christmas they participated in the party given for the under- privileged children of Ames. The fraternity is prominent in intramurals: last spring they were first in the interfraternity track meet; this fall they captured the golf-putting championship, and the basketball and touch foot- ball teams placed near the top. The Alpha Tau Omega social calendar was filled with firesides, ex- changes, and their winter and .spring formals. State dance in the fall was attended by Alpha Tau Omegas from all over the state. flLPHfl TflU OmEGR Top row: H. Schneider Gooch. Nodurf. Tennant. Rolls. Seitz. Hughes. Sandham Burns Connell Lutliek Thlrri rn,T ' r, :,T ' ' li Sl-yder Bradley Clark. Root. Fry. Smith. Van Ness. UscherDoolittle Fomhro r-Ohve % u. r - r ' n ' ' ' ' ;? ' ' ,v ° , ' f- ' ■ ' i ' ° = ' ' ' ' S huler. Kimball. Weiler. Grossnickle fourth rottK Obye. Wallace. Collison. Wallis. Weirick. King. Raines. Caywood. Heald. Hruby. F. Schneider FACULTY G. N. Davis W. M. DUNAGAN T. W. Manning I. E. Melhus Hugo Otopalik R. M. VlFQUAIN B. A. Whisler SENIORS William Dodds Russell Doolittle Arden Hughes Charles H. King Walter Obye Edwin Sandham rollin schuler Alvin Skidmore RoLLAND Wallis George Weiler JUNIORS Robert Collison Scovell Fry George Gooch Myron Grossnickle Robert Herman Warren Lischer Lloyd Raines Frederick Schneider William Wallace George Weirick Glen Van Ness SOPHOMORES Robert Bradley Grant Caywood John Heald Frederick Luthek Richard MacDuff Edgar Nodurft Roger Richter William Root Don Saeley Robert Schali.er Robert .Schreiber Raymond Seitz Otto Tennant PLEDGES Robert Arends Sam Bowers George Burns William Clark John Connell Richard Geise LeRoy Holley Edward Hruby Leo Kimball James Kolls Lynn Lilue Frank Morgan Robert Multhauf William Peyton Robert Rice Orville Schmidt Howard Schneider John Siberei.l Ralph Smith Robert Snyder 229 Tau Sigma of Beta Theta Pi ranked third highest scholastic-ally of all the Beta chapters in the United States. The Betas won second place in the Veishea parade and second in Home- coming decorations. President Kelley Hannan, secretary-treasurer of the junior class, is a member of Cardinal Guild. He is also a member of Engineering Council and Inkhorn. Fluallen is a member of Scabbard and Blade and Engineering Council and is vice-president of the Polo A.ssociation. Members of honoraries are Letts, Tau Beta Pi; Letts and Burkhart, Eta Kappa Nu; Fenner, Alpha Zeta; and Moorhouse. Psi Chi. Ralya, L. A. Jr., won the Ryerson year ' s scholarship trip to Europe. Athletic Betas are Harris, who is captain of the swimming team, and Hayward, who is captain of the polo team and president of the Polo Asso- ciation. Top row: Clary, Young. Harris, Kurt, Blount. T. Brown. Amberson, Rowlands. E. M. Rich, Jolinson, Gilreath. Hayward. Murphy Second row: Covert. Buffington, Rheiner, Wjdmer. Soden. Nyweide. Bowers. C. O. Brown. Dain. Brandt, Waldron, Sullivan Third row: Redman. Olsen. Miller. Price. White. H. Rich. Seiffert. Read. Langnian. Devereux. Zeigler Fourth row: Boustead. Fluallen. Flanders. Kohlhase. Burkhart. Hynes, Hannan. Mrs. Jones. Hynds. Behn. Woodbridge. Stelzer BGTfl THGTfl P 230 FACULTY Dr. E. W. Lindstrom A. M. Lucas L. K. SOTH GRADUATE John Bartlett SENIORS Daniel Behn Thomas Brown James Burkhart George Fenner William Fluallen Harry Harris J. Ellsworth Hynds William Hynes Harold Price JUNIORS Jay Blount John E. Flanders Kelley Hannan Gene Hayward Dean Kohlhase Jaye Sullivan Max Widmer Edward Woodbridge Paul Young SOPHOMORES Russell Amberson Benjamin Buffington Kenneth Covert Joseph Dain Anton Johnson Richard Miller Edward Murphy Hampton Rich Richard Rowlands William Stelzer James White PLEDGES Carl Boustead Chester Bowers Walter Brandt Osborne C. Brown Thomas Clary James Cord Harry Devereux Louis Feldman Joel Geister Warren Gilreath Robert Kurt Arthur Lancman Lysle Nyweide Robert Olsen Owen Redman Richard Read Stanley- Rheiner Edward Rich Russell Seiffert H. Patrick Soden Charles Waldron Lee Zeigler Founded at Miami University IS.ig Active chapters, eighty-nine Tau Sigma Chapter established 1905 Founded at Cornell University ISilO Active chapters, thirty-five Iowa State Chapter established 1923 -■■ ■• ' fe Musically minded Delta Chis are William Scott, a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Men ' s Glee Club. Charles Peterson and Edward Engstrom are members of the marching band and David Carson of the concert band. Harold Parsley, a fir.st lieutenant in the R. O. T. C, is a Rough Rider and is on the Cossack and jumping teams. He is also a member of Scab- bard and Blade. Leo Bodcnsteiner is divisional chairman of Agricultural Open House, and Delta Chis active in athletics are Stanley Swandahl, who is the varsity baseball pitcher, and Lewis Kirgis, who is freshman baseball manager. Edward Engstrom and Glenn Saha work on the Agriculturist staff. DGLTR CH Top row: Stewart. Oliver, E. Simonsen. Christiansen, Geise. Shanit. Saha. Barnett. Swandahl Second row: Parsley. Hatrle. Rogerson. Scott, H. Smith. Brown. B, Smith. Wortman. Petersen. Bodenstcincr Third roio; Valerius. D. Simonsen, Miller. Bachman. Kirgis. Rollins. Gill. Anderson. Rice. Carson Fourth roio: Paul. McReavy. Minor. Runkle. Mrs. Schwendener. Walters. Engstrom. Fagre. Risdal FACULTY R. W. BRFC ' KKNRinfiF H. M. Hami.in SENIORS Harold Anderson Leo Bodensteiner George Hartle Ray Minor Harold Parsley John Scmrokder JUNIORS Vernon Brown David Carson Edward Engstrom Stanley Fagre Joseph Paul John Runkle Glenn Saha William Scott William Shank Dean Simonsen Doyle Simonsen Stanley Swandahl John Valerius Robert Walters SOPHOMORES Morris Barnett Donald Hirschler Howard Smith PLEDGES Charles Bachman Albert Christianson Max Geise David Gill Lewis Kirgis Tom McReavy Harold Miller John Oliver Charles Petersen William Hice Jasper Risdal William Rogerson K. Rollins Byron Smith Clarence Stewart Max Wortman 23i Delta Sigma Phi in the school year of 1938 held social events, includint; their Sailors ' ball, Apache dance on Jan, 8, and the spring formal on April 2. Henry Bollman, one of the most active men in the fraternity, has shown an assortment of interests as the captain of Scabbard and Blade, president of the Iowa State Players, member of Inkhom and member of Phi Sigma. Rep- resentative on the Interfraternity Council is Frederick Bergemeyer. Warren Deck has been alumni news editor of the Iowa Engineer. Lewis Fuller is a member of Scabbard and Blade, Kenneth Hutchinson of Phi Sigma, and John Kline is vice-president of Iowa State intramurals. Top row: Kottwitz. Wakeley. Gilchrist, Benz, Hylbalc, Hutchinson, R. Bachmann Second row: Cooper, Hailey, D. Westcott, Miller. H. Westcott, Deck, Hicks Third row: Williams, Kline. Woody, Bollman, Bergemeyer, Brandt. Tliielhorn. Fuller DGLTfl SlCmfl PH 232 FACULTY R. E. Wakeley O. G. Woody GRADUATE Leland Benz Rex Ruch SENIORS Frederick Bergemeyer Gerald Hunt JUNIORS Henry Bollman Forrest Brandt Lewis Fuller Harold Gilchrist Kenneth Hutchinson Marvin Jedele John Kline Heman Lewis James Ramsey SOPHOMORES Warren Deck Robert Hailey Sterling Hicks Herbert Williams PLEDGES Ralph Bachmann Milton Bang Henry Cooper James Halde Curtis Hanover Harley Hylbak Frank Kottwitz Ronald Long Lawrence Miller Robert Otto Paul Parker Elwyn Steil Benjamin Swezey Victor Thielhorn George Vande Noord Horace Westcott Dwight Westcott Founded at College of the City of New York 1889 Active chapters, forty Beta Alpha Chapter established 1927 Founded at Bethany College 1858 Active chapters, seventy-four Omega Chapter established 1875 Delta Tau Delta ' s outstanding achievement of the year was last spring ' s Veishea float. Their ship, Success, which represented Iowa State College Parent.s and Fraternities, placed first in the annual competition. This year they have participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. Eugene Billings proved to be the most outstanding of the group. He was engineering representative to Cardinal Guild, a member of Scabbard and Blade, and a member of the Knight.s of St. Patrick. On March 5 the entire fraternity went to Des Moines for a banquet, honoring the founders. On Feb. 19 they held their winter formal in MacKay Auditorium. The Country Club was the scene of their spring formal on May 25. DGLTfl TflU DGLTfl Top row: Ditson, Ht-iulerson. Spangler. Givins. Christensen. Shou. Jensen. Tennant. Meyer Second rote: Moline, Wilson, Smith. Dickinson. Ryerson. Montgomer y. Isvik. W. Coon Third row: Calmer. Quinn. Ledlie, Frantz. Thornton. M. Coons. Magruder, Graham. Siegrist Fourth row: Hall. Hench, Schanche. Fitzgerald. Billings. Fletcher. Wise FACULTY C. H. Brown C. F. CuRTISS V. Harrison J. T. Lonsdale H. E. Pride Samuel Reck M. G. Spangler A. N. Schanche SENIORS Eugene Billings Barton Fitzgerald Bernard Hench H. Bert Thornton JUNIORS William Coons Sherman Dickinson William Givens Marvin Isvik Houston Schou Harry Tennant Hex Wise SOPHOMORES Donald Calmer Donald Christensen Oliver Ditson Robert Fletcher Rex Hall Bancroft Henderson John Ledlie Kenneth Macruder Roland Meyer Max Ryerson Theodore Smith PLEDGES George Baptie J. Donald Fkantz James Graham John Jensen Donald Moline Robert Pearson William Quinn Jack Spangler Leonard Wilson 233 stretch Thompson, member of Varsity I , has been a familiar figure on the basketball floor. Keller is well known for his part in the International debate held last fall with the Oxford debaters. He is treasurer of the Iowa State debaters and a member of Inkhorn. Those atfiliated with Iowa State Players are Peoples, Larkins. and Howes. The latter is also varsity football manager. Other activity men in the fraternity are: Johnson, secretary of Inter- fraternity Council; Strauss, advertising manager of the Green Gander; and Specker, member of Scabbard and Blade. The fraternity is in the honor bracket in athletics. Social functions at the house were the fall Speakeasy dance and the winter and spring formals. Top row: Worboys. Grell. B. Miller. Edwards, Krieger. Thompson. Hamilton. R. Anderson. Trennary. Peet Second row: Downey. Fuller. Peoples. Stape, Strauss. House. Yirak. Rievers. Miller, Falb Third row: C. Anderson. Hale. B. Johnson. Shaw. Bernick. Ketelson. Bluedorn. Wright, Evleth. Maris, Peak Fourth row: Jones. Britt, Walters, King, Fuller, Larkins, Baker, Heitzman, Jenkins, Kane, Smutz Fifth row: Dillon. Ott. De Lucia. Haebich. Keller. Howes. H. Johnson, McMillan, McNeely, Fetter, Gilbert, Murphy DGLTfl UPSILOn 234 FACULTY R, E. Buchanan A. H. Fuller H. H. KiLDEE K. R. Marvin J. H. North F, D. Paine J. B. Peterson H. A. Sayre SENIORS Gale Cowan Frank De Lucia William Fetter Theodore Haebich Larry Howes Harrison Johnson Eugene Peak Herbert Specker JUNIORS Edward Gilbert John Keller Charles King Albert Maris Herbert McMii,lan Lee McNeely Daniel Murphy Edward Peoples Russell Trennary SOPHOMORES William Hamilton Charles Jenkins Darrel Ketelsen John Larkins Edwin Ott Edward Strauss PLEDGES Collins Anderson Robert Anderson John Bernick Victor Bluedorn Robert C, Britt William Dillon Joseph Downey John Evleth Howard Falb Jack Fuller Murrey Fuller Hans Grell Wilbur Hale Harlan Heitzman Walter House Bill L. Johnson John Jones Roy Kane Ed Kreiger Bernard Miller Harold Miller Hartwell Peet Jack Rievers Herbert Selleck Ray Shaw Donald Smutz Philip Stape Gordon Walter Howard Worboys Bill D. Wright Jack Yirak V I. ' 1 .it v. iiii.Hits College 18.14 Active chapters, sixty-one Colonnades Chapter established 1913 Founded at University of Missouri 1905 Active chapters, eight Lanthus Chapter established 1923 ? T ' ' ' ' • ; ' • Winninj? first place in Homecoming decoration competition added to FarniHouse laurels this year. Scholastically, the FarmHouse has been close to the top in rank. Four members made Phi Kappa Phi, thirteen are mem- bers of Alpha Zeta, and several belong to Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Zeta, Phi Sigma, and Psi Chi. Wendell Marsh was editor of the Student, president of the Bomb Publication Board, and member of Cardinal Guild and Cardinal Key. John Beckett edited the Iowa Agriculturist and was a member of Car- dinal Key. FarmH()U.se has been outstanding in intramurals and varsity athletics with six members in the Varsity I Club. There were two house dances and two formals. FflRfUHOuse Top ruw: Myers. Karlson, Read. Cheney. Dodds. Parmele. Naylor, McNutt. Folken. Rice. Jensen Second ruiv: AUeman. Rinner. Rohlf. Thorngren. Pease, Bass. Marsh. McWilliams. Buchholr. Terrill. Cliurcli Third low: Henryson. R. Medin. Held. Fox, Gauger. Packer. M. Henryson. Wilsie. Bruene. Van Evera, Stimson Fourth rou-.- Preston. Lichty. March. Rogers, Jones. Mrs. Lowman. Livingston. Petty. Bek. Wickersham, Kelley, Henderson FACULTY Flovd Andre D. F. Breazeale W. F. BUCHHOLTZ N. E. Fabricius H. G. Folken J. C. HOLBERT W. H. HOECKER A. G. Karlson Lawrence Pease H. W. Rickey W. F. Watkins H. L. Wilcke C. P. Wilsie GRADUATE H. B. Cheney J. J. Gleason Paul Harvey MoRRELL Russell Boyd Shank SENIORS Gerald Bek Nelson Fox James Henderson Lloyd Henryson Kenneth Hyde Ly ' Le Jones Robert Lichty Donald Livingston Wendell Marsh Paul McNutt Richard McWilliams Keith Myers Allen Packer Harold Rice Dale Thorncren Donald Van Evera JUNIORS Rollin Bass Richard Bruene Parry Dodds Kenneth Fulk Carlyle Gauger Burlin Hamer Harold Held Vincent Kelley Russell Medin Hadi.ey Read John Rohlf Jacob Stimson Donald Rinner Paul Vance SOPHOMORES Clifford Church Harlan Jensen Alden Manchester Clement Marsden Howard Medin Robert Parmele Kenneth Preston Stanley Terrill PLEDGES Wilbur Alleman Howard Bostrum Hugh Clarke Gale Davis Robert Grummer Max Henryson Raymond Johnson Earl Lyon Claude March James McKenna Max Petty Barde Rogers Thomas Wickersham 235 Kappa Sigmas who work on publications are Maurice McMurray of the Green Gander and Bomb Staff, and Robert Booth, who is advertising mana- ger of the Iowa Engineer. Athletes of the fraternity are Robert Darrow, who plays football, and Harry Roschlau, a basketball player. In the honoraries are Don Bennett, member of Phi Mu Alpha, and Charles Forman, who is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Roy Almdale is on the rifle team and Roy Joens is senior intramural manager. Vernon Micheel and John Jackson are on the Agricultural and Dairy Councils, respectively. Arthur Rudniek is a member of the band and Robert Smith is a cheer leader. Top row: Biwer, McMurray, Reuling, B. Miller. Hein. S. Knapp. B. Knapp. Almdale. Beebe. Kraschel. P. Miller Second row: Hannum. W. Jacobsen. Colburn. J. Jackson. Ogg. Wiegman. Graham. R. Smith, Darrow. Brinkman, Elsberg Third row: O ' Neil. T. Smith. Nowlin, Bennett. Donald. Joens. Manchester. Micheel. Green. Denniston. Hiiiskamp Fourth row: K Jacobsen. Donald, Snedecor. Roschlau. Mrs. Williams. W. Jackson, Cutter. Booth. A. Smith. H. Miller HflPPfl SIGmfl 236 FACULTY H. V. Gaskill R. E. ROUDEBUSH G. W. Snedecor J. A. Wilkinson SENIORS Ernest Gray Homer Miller Harry Roschlau JUNIORS Donald Bennett Earl Cutter Robert Darrow Carl Huiskamp Walter Jackson Roy Joens Seaman Knapp Vernon Micheel Bruce Miller Maurice McMurray Arthur Rudnick Robert Smith James Snedecor SOPHOMORES Roy Almdale Lynn Biwer Robert Booth Charles Forman James Green Glenn Hein William Jacobsen Boynton Knapp Donald Ogg PLEDGES Ray Ashmore Robert Beebe Franklyn Brinkman Jay Colburn Robert Denniston Mike Donald Robert Donald Alick Elsberg Arthur Graham Tom Hannum John Jackson Kenneth Jacobsen Richard Kraschel Frank Manchester Robert Miles Harley Miller Paul Miller Robert Nowlin Mearl Noftz Charles O ' Neil Risley Reuling Arthur Smith Tom Smith Jean Wiegman Founded .it University of Virginia 18G9 Active chapters, one hundred eight Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1908 Founded ;il Miami University 1S4S Active cliiiptcrs. one hundred live Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1913 President Richard Boudinot leads his fellow Phi Delts by chairmaning Veishea personnel, heading Engineering Council, and belonging to Tau Beta Pi. Close at his heels among active Phis is Bauge, who is business manager of Veishea and captain of the golf team. Fall quarter Phi Delta Theta had the highest scholarship of any Greek group. Art Wahl helped to boo.st the average by winning the Phi Kappa Phi and the Phi Mu Epsilon scholarship award. The Phi Dclts were the winners of the all year intramural athletic point system. Cunningham is track captain-elect, while Stouter was president of Varsity I Club and 1937 track capt ain. The Engineerig Council includes Carney and Gauthicr. Miller and Allyn are members of Tau Beta Pi. John Garberson is a member of Cardinal Key and Sigma Delta Chi. PHI DGLTfl THeifl Top row. Damelson Taylor, Schmuclcer Strom. Hargrove. Picken. Wahl. Rausch. Radichel. Alien, Allvn. Dorsev. Cunningham TMrrf1.n,r ' -R .i T ' wh ' , ' ' ' ' S ,, ' ° ' ' ' if; Ambroseri. Vinsel. Moody. Masters, H. Dunlap. Henry, Crowley ' , Arrasmith, Cook Osden Third ,ow. Bates White, Buhrman, Morrison Michel, Loonan, Gauthier. Vifquain. Maxon. Brooks. Waller, Miller, Neitge Shortley f? h ' ; l? ' -7 ™f ' ' • cf - ' ' ' Casady Rosebrook, Larson. Bauge, Boudinot, Berger, Dean. Eddy. Gilchrist. Roy. N Dunlap DA In Fifth row: Zaepfel, Stephenson, Phillips, Atkinson, Carlin, Orton, Scott, Caine, Jones '  ! ' • - en FACULTY A, B. Caine F. A. Fish SENIORS George Allyn Robert Bauge Richard Boudinot Kriegh Carney Simon Casady Harry Dunlap John Garberson John Hospers Merlin Larson William Miller Jack Morrison Francis Rausch Eugene Rosebrook William Stoufer JUNIORS Truman Ambroson Don Atkinson John Cunningham Robert Dean Norman Dunlap Zac Dunlap Charles Durham Tom Gauthier John Gibes Jack Henry Arlo Knowles Dan Loonan Maurice Michel Joe Picken Francis Roy Morton Schmucker William Taylor Arthur Wahl SOPHOMORES Don Allen Francis Berger James Brodt Kenneth Cook Robert Eddy Rex Gilchrist George Hargrove Paul Masters Warren Maxon Albert Munsell Bradley Nelson Jack Phillips William Scott Rush Shortley Robert Strom Don Waller Gardner White Justus Webb PLEDGES Hugh Allen James Arrasmith Max Bates Culver Brooks Dale Buhrman Richard Caine George Carlin Scott Crowley Elston Danielson Darrell Don Carlos Donald Dorsey Clyde Jones Dean Knudson Wilton Miller Robert Moody ' John Neitge Hobart Ogden Clifford Orton Paul Radichel Dan Steck James Stephenson Ellison Van Pelt Russell Vifquain Lindsay Vinse l Richard Zaepfel 237 Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Stu- dent Faculty Committee claim Bierman as member. He is also advertising manager of the Iowa Engineer. General manager of the Iowa Engineer is the position held by Anderson, who is also member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Inkhorn. The Phi Gams also have members in the following organizations: Eta Kappa Nu, Holland; Guards of St. Patrick, Dustin, Bierman, Anderson, Gay- lord; Cossacks, Reuf, Damon; and polo team, Campbell. Bierman and Walker won the tennis doubles championship last spring. Spencer won the singles match. The Fijis sponsored a Joe College dance fall quarter, a winter for- mal Feb. 26, and Lilac Festival spring dance in May. A ▼ Top row: Stotz. Talbot, T. Little. Klar. Katzenstein. Hunt. Holbrook. Neumann. Mounts. J. Damon Second roxc : Jenni, Wagner. Hodgson. Vance. Worster. Harrison. W. Spencer. Guthrie, Hewitt. Wettstein. Stevens Third row: Avery, Shook. Hoak. Jay. Erdman. Dustin. Campbell. Richardson. Sperry. Phillips. R. Bierman. J. Little Fourth row: Johnson. Hutchinson. Gaylord. Anderson. D. Spencer. H- Bierman. Ruel. Buell. Scantlebury. Shattuck. C. Damon PHI Gflfnmfl DGLIfl 238 FACULTY Harry J. Schmidt GRADUATE John Holbrook SENIORS Virgil Anderson Hubert Bierman Joseph H. Buell James Dustin Sidney Gaylord Robert Jenni Benjamen Ruef Gerald Sperry JUNIORS Allen Erdman John Hodgson E. Ridgeway Hutchinson Richard Jay Herbert Katzenstein Phillip Mounts Walter Neumann David Spencer Bob Stotz William Talbot James Wagner SOPHOMORES Joseph Campbell Robert Klar Thomas Little Albert Richardson Clifford Scantlebury Franklin Shook PLEDGES William Avery Ray Bierman Charles Damon Jack Damon George Gillett Sam Guthrie Maurice Harrison Paul Hewitt Thomas Hoak Donald Holland Robert Hunt Frank Johnson Joe Little Robin Macdonald James McLeod Milo Phillips J. C. Shattuck Walter Spencer Bradford Stevens J. Bardo Wettstein Paul Worster Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Active chapters, .seventy three Noit Avrats Chapter established 18 ' J6 Founded iit Hope College 1889 Active chanters, twenty-four Xi Chapter established 1924 A Hoiiiocomiiif, ' dance at the chapter house started the social activities of Phi Kappa for this school year. The following quarter they held their winter formal on Feb. 5 at the Sheldon-Munn hotel. The Country Club was the scene of the spring formal, which was held in May. Phi Kappa has lx en represented in campus activities by several men. John Devine is president of the Newman Club and Eugene Sutton is presi- dent of the Agricultural Education Club. On the varsity tennis team is Frank Connor, who is also Interfraternity Council representative. PHI HflPPfl Top rorv: Hutchinson. Jensen. Massa. Suedkanip. Devine. Carney. Speltz. Faber, Braunger Seccmd roxo: Quinn. Deiitsch. Babl. Loeltz. Kluber. Oberding. Rogers. Fox Third row: Halback, Hillsnian. Bowler. UnderkoHer. McTague. Donovan. Bruck. Mauro Fourth row: Patterson. Capesius, DeLay, Mrs. Haminill. Connor. O ' Brien. Mullin. Kaskie FACULTY G. C. Decker SENIORS Leo Bruck John DeLay John Massa JUNIORS Edmund Capesius Frank Connor John Devine J. Clark Kaskie Omar Loeltz Richard McTague Francis Mullin George Suedkamp Eugene Sutton SOPHOMORES Joseph O ' Brien PLEDGES Walter Babl Edward Bowler Max Braunger John Carney NORBERT DeUTSCH Francis Donavan Lester Faber LeRoy Fox John Halback Vincent Hilsman Harlan Hutchinson Walter Jensen John Kluber Lyell McDonald Anthony Mauro Michael Miletich Vincent Olberding Stanley Patterson Patrick Quinn Merlin Rogers Cecil Siemann Jerome Speltz Richard Underkofler 239 Phi Kappa Psi men are well known for their annual Moulin Rouge dance, which took place Feb. 25 this year. The winter formal, Jan. 23, and their spring formal. May 30, added gaiety to the Phi Kappa Psi social season, Robert Blahnik, who was captain-elect of this year ' s basketball team, is a member of the Varsity I Club and of Scabbard and Blade; Jack Evans is in the College Cossacks; Gene Kindig, James McKellen, and Robert Morgan are associated with Iowa State Players. The fraternity won the league volleyball championship and all-fraternity Softball championship in 1937. Last winter Phi Psis worked hard for and were awarded third place in the competition of Campus Varieties. Top roic: Paul. Cord, Middleton. Molstedt. Blahnik. Stark. Begtrup. McKenzie. Wardle, Bort Second row: Kacena. Moyer. Robinson. Morgan. Briggs. Pontius. Mitchell. Sutherland. Drozdowsky, Bechtold. Young Th ird rouK R Kindig, Harden. Moore. Bohacek. J. Evans. Beale. Kruse. D. Evans, Clifton. Jayne Fourth row Williams, Gleason. Heston. G. Kindig. McRotaerts. Mrs. McKay. Maj. Skerry. McKellen. Wahl. Koch, Hotchkiss PHI HflPPfl P5 240 .«:i € ! j - r ■■: ' ' -fi ' it ' Founded at JefEerson College 1852 Active chapters, flfty-two Iowa Beta Chapter established 1913 FACULTY Major H. A. Skerry GRADUATE James Beebe SENIORS James Bort Donald Clifton Jack Evans Gene Kindig David Middleton Marvin Stark Harris Young JUNIORS Olaf Begtrup Robert Blahnik Donald Briggs Jack Gleason Russell Heston Wendell Hotchkiss Martin Kacena Robert Kruse Kenneth McKenzie James McKellen Richard McRoberts Robert Wahl Max Williams SOPHOMORES William Koch Robert Morgan PLEDGES Robert Beale Rudolph Bechtold Leonard Bohacek Basil Cord William Drozdowsky Donald Evans Marvin Harden Keith Hughet Frank Jayne Robert Kindig Francis Mitchell Byron Molstedt Calvin Moore Lawrence Moyer Clark Paul Jack Pontius Robert Robinson Thomas Sutherland Heath Wardle Founded at Minini University 1906 Active chapters, forty-tiiree Alpha Nu Chapter established 1928 Glee club, chorus, lowii Slate singers and marching band, all musical organizations claim Jack Hunter of Phi Kappa Tau as a member. Earl Sorenson also shows his musical inclinations by belonging to the ' pep band. Spring found Roger Sapp and Daniel Werring practicing for baseball. Kenneth Klaus, president of his fraternity, is secretary of the Interfraternity Council. The tap room of the Memorial Union was the scene of their annual alumni banquet hold on Oct. 31. Members and alumni held their Founders ' Day banquet on March 17 at the chapter house. PHI HflPPfl TflU w S A, V HIV !■ - H   H Hn l H K fl f ' l H T H| ' r l B. ' c I H Bv 1 1 1 t ' l L C l Hjb ' ' I] K t . i H n fr flrf l rJ tm y ■Mi H j fliP ' ' i ■k ' ■ yt ' c H B kly- ' ■ V h| H hk B W ' ' ■ ' at ■i 1 H A 1 - 1 n H — ■ ' H 1 t ' ' i H B .4 J I Hjffi Af ' , H 1 ■ 2iii Top row: Thomas. Nelson. Sorensen, Read. McNelly. Rostberg. Stowe Second tow: Werring. Gilman, Block. W. Sapp. Cook. R. Sapp Third row: Rastede. Hunter. Dr. Quintus. Klaus. Lincoln FACULTY F. E. Brown Paul E. Quintus n. j. sollenberger GRADUATE Carlyle Caldwell SENIORS Kenneth Klaus JUNIORS Marlon Ellison Jack Hunter Russell Lincoln Clifford Nelson SOPHOMORES Roger Sapp Russell Thomas Daniel Werring FRESHMEN Earl Cook Richard Stowe PLEDGES Vernol Block G. ROLD Breeding Carl Oilman Jack McNelly Floyd Rastede Robert Read Loren Reed Robert Rostberg WiNFRED Sapp Earl Sorensen James Vermeer 241 Foremost among activity-minded Pi Kappa Alpha ' s are President Harlyn Hinz and William Penly. Hinz was awarded a place in Varsity I Club for activity in baseball. He is also a member of Dairy Industry Club. Penly is an active member of Scabbard and Blade, the Iowa State Student staff, and the Cossacks. James Simon has won recognition as a swimmer. Floyd Hays claims membership in Eta Kappa Nu. The Pi Kappa Alpha annual barn dance was given Nov. 6 at the chapter house. Other house dances included the winter formal on Feb. 26 and the spring formal in May. Top row: Hatt. Fisher. Brockway. Evans. Popma. Erickson. Dunlop. C. Peterson. Simon, Tuttle. Meyers Second row: Singer, Palliseheck. White. Booth, Frels. McKee, Hallberg. Heap. Kinzel. Hays Third row: Brandt, R. Koontz. H. Peterson, Gunderson, LeBoeuf. Covington. Borenshine. Hileman. Smith. Eyres Fourth row: Foster. Whaley. Heap, McCulIa, Wickersham, Mrs, Anthony, Hinz, Greene, Penly, Mulholland, P. Ko ontz PI HRPPfl flLPHfl 242 FACULTY W. H. Stevenson SENIORS Roger Booth Lawrence Hatt Harold Heap Harlyn Hinz William Penly JUNIORS Francis Erickson Robert Fisher James Foster Wesley Frees Lawrence Greene Dean Gunderson Floyd Hays Charles Smith George Wickersham Roy Whaley SOPHOMORES Julian Covington Jack Heap Harold LeBoeuf Leslie McCulla James Simon William Tuttle PLEDGES William Brandt John Brockway Fred Dunlop Lyle Evans William Eyres Fred Gefke ROYCE GiLBERTSON Earl Green Charles Grigsby Lewis Hallberg John Herrick Henry Hooper Wilfred Kinzel Ray Koontz Paul Koontz Rollie Livingston Clifford McKee Paul Mohler Don Mulholland James Noland Francis Pallischeck Cecil Peterson Donald Popma Paul Singer John Thompson I Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Active chapters, seventy-eight Alpha Phi Chapter established 1913 Founded at College of Charleston l ' JU4 Active chapters, thirty-eight Beta Delta Rho Chapter established lU2:i In the spring of 1937 Pi Kappa Phi held second rank in scholarship. Leo Mores was tapped for Cardinal Key, a fitting climax to his selection as busi- ness manager of the Student and president of Sigma Delta Chi. Wayne Jackson achieved distinction as highest ranking junior in the college and was chosen national Pi Kappa Phi .scholarship student. He was a member of the Livestock Judging Team and secretary of Alpha Zeta. Leo Byrnes and Gerald Rickert received Honors ' Day recognition. Other members have participated in varsity athletics, band, glee club, Block and Bridle, Veishea, Iowa Agriculturist, and Iowa Engineer. Each quarter there was a hou.se dance and Founders ' Day was com- memorated with a banquet. PI NflPPfl PH Top row: Nechanicky. Proescholdt. Hart. Rigg. Kottman. Jackson. Thomas, Wengert, Russell Second roro: Hood. Rietsnyder, Hemstreet, Schram. Lepley. Byrnes. Trumbull. Palmer Third row: Foot. Giese, Scott. Lichtenstein, Mores, Rickert, Robinson, Upmier, Lauer FACULTY H, Giese R. B. Johnson P. J. Lance A. R. Lauer P. Minces J. R, Sage SENIORS Leo Byrnes Wayne Jackson Leo Mores William Nechanicky JUNIORS Ben,;amin Foot James Hood Russell Lichtenstein Carl Proescholdt Gerald Rickert Everett Robinson SOPHOMORES James Hemstreet Oren Thomas Vern Upmier PLEDGES William Hambly Leonard Hart Roy Kottman Ronald Lepley Wilson Palmer Warren Riefsnyder John Rigg Charles Russell Charles Schram Earl Schafer Craig Trumbull Richard Wengert 243 Arnold, as president of Cardinal Key and member of Sigma Delta Chi, is one of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s outstanding members. Friley is president of the Memorial Union Council and Industrial Science Council on which Arnold, Bill Bliss, Bob Bliss and Byers also serve. The roll of Cardinal Guild includes Tellier, Knutson, Friley and Bob Bliss, editor of the Iowa State Student. In the honoraries are Knight, Nicol and Knorr, members of Tau Beta Pi; Nicol and Knorr also belong to Eta Kappa Nu. Nicol, Spates, Bob Bliss and Clark wear the Inkhorn pin and Knorr, Friley and Smith are members of Scabbard and Blade. Phi Mu Alpha claims McCurdy, Helscher, Nicol and Knight, who is also a Knight of St. Patrick. Grant, Byers, Wempe and Haldeman belong to the Varsity I Club. The fraternity placed second in the Interfraternily Sing and was runner up in all-college intramurals. Top roxo: Holtz. Salsbury, Files. B. Bliss, Knorr. Helscher. Bach, Seeiey. Spencer. Wm. BUss, Riley. Iverson. Blackmore Second row: Smitli. Spates, Tellier. Wentz. Wright. Grange. G. Telher. Merrill. Menze. Summers. Mellum. Clark. McKay. Thnd roio: J. Fischer. Marks. Esser. Warner, Potter. Campbell, Ritter. Grant. Haldeman. Shoemaker. Thurlow. Kenison, Armstrong. Lorentz Fowrl. ' i row: Friley, Byers. Smoke. Knight. Cooper, von Gillern. Mrs. Boone. G. Arnold, Searing. Wempe. Crocker, Swem. Nichol Fifth roxo: Coover, F. Fischer. S. Arnold. McCurdy. Trewin, Poston. Law, Werkman. Macklin, Butler 11 1 1, -k L tJkkO 11. ' ' iA P W fit iW J IP ' k ft t 1 ■ ' te i L J f - I- fv -- f . -f V gj s iP ' ' i K V k ' KHR 0 K ' 9 SIGfllfl flLPHfl GPSILOn 244 FACULTY J. K. COCHFAN W. F. Coover Charles E. Friley c. a. iverson W. B. King C. D. Lee Charles Patterson R. Warner G. Wallar J. J. Yeager SENIORS George Arnold Robert Bliss Will iam Friley William Grant Calvin Knight Carl Knorr Scott Lorimor Alan McCurdy Lee Nicol Richard Potter Earl Ritter Jerome Smith Wayne Stevens Robert von Gillern Robert Wempe Robert Werkman JUNIORS Sheldon Arnold Robert Byers Dean Clark John Crocker Robert Cooper Fred Ellis William Helscher Horace Mellem John Salsbury Lawrence Searing Al Seeley Joe Smoke George Spates Carl Spencer George Summers SOPHOMORES Eugene Armstrong William Bliss Robert Grange Jack Heskett Alan Kenison John Law Francis McKay Robert Menze Alfred Miller Theodore Swem John Tellier David Thurlow PLEDGES Sam Bach William Blackmore William Butler Robert Campbell Mervin Coover William Donnan Robert Esser Robert Files Fred Fischer John Fischer Harry Holtze Elmer Iverson George Lorentz John Macklin Charles Marks Erving Merrill William Poston Richard Riley Warren Shoemaker Carlton Souder James Trewin Quaife Ward John Wentz Thomas Wright Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Active chapters, one hundred eight Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1905 Founded at Miami University 1858 Active chapters, ninety-six Beta Omicron Cliapter estaljlished 1916 w TSf -? ' !?■ ' -- ■- i A Varsity I men include Bocl , president; Kischer, Silver, Morin and Vickerstaff. Kischer and Bock were football co-captains. Morin, Glab and VickerstafT make up the rest of the Sigma Chi gridiron representatives. Sar- gent and Silver are varsity track men; Kischer, Ehrke and Moon take pari in baseball. Sigma Chi pledges were prep track winners. Sargent is a member of Engineering Council; Birkness of the Memorial Union Board of Directors; and Birkness and Cannon are members of the Bomb staff. Musical Sigma Chis are Dix, member of Phi Mu Alpha and president of the concert band, and Pfaff and Eckhart, also members of band. Strickland and Walter belong to Scabbard and Blade; Bock is a Knight of St. Patrick. Sigma Chi house dances included a fall barn dance, winter dinner dance and a spring formal. sicmflCH Top row: Bacon. Namiir. Lang, Wyant, Pollard, Birkness. Moon, Clobridge. PfalT. McLiiury Second row: Bridgeman, Harris, King, Silver, Hartnell, Bocl , Heilman, Kischer Third row: Evans, Vertz, Anton, Krause, Hergenralher, Morin. Strickland, Vickerstaff, McCutchen Fourth row: Ehrke, Eckliart, Leekley, Roberts, Carter, Faircloth. Nail. Carlson Filth row: Byron, Dix, V,in Dp Mark, Cannon, Reeder. Erickson. Sargent, Butler, Glab, Walter FACULTY M, P. Baker Dr. C, Y, Cannon Dr. W. a. Thomas SENIORS Edward Bock Donald Butler Albert Ehrke Merle Erickson George Hannaman Everett Hermanson Douglas Reeder Ben.jamin Roberts Paul Strickland A. Donald Wyant JUNIORS Otto Bartz Harold Birkness Robert Cannon Robert Dix William Heilman Edmund Hergenrather Everett Kischer Paul Morin Donald Pollard Warren Sargent Frank Silver Wayne VanDe Mark John Walter SOPHOMORES Dudley Clobridge Duncan (Jlab Burton Hartnell Earl McCutchen Eugene Moon Hugh Vickerstaff PLEDGES Robert Anton DwiGHT Bacon Richard Byron Harold Carlson Sam Carter Matt Crawford Jack Eckhardt Earl Faircloth Robert Harris James King Ted Lang Charles Leekley Robert McLaury Thomas Nall Howard Namur Harlan Pfaff Robert Philips John Thompson Dale Vertz 245 Among the Sigma Nu athletes this year we find Anderson, Boswel HeUeman, Lechtenberg and Stoeclcer, all members of the t ' ootball team Metzler is a track man; Stoecker is a wrestler, while Rowe, Nye, Gibson and Jones are athletic managers. In the honor societies are Pfunder, a member of Psi Chi. and King of Tau Beta Pi. The Scabbard and Blade roll includes Anderson, Burns, Childe and Risk. Musical Sigma Nus are Milligan, Robertson, Van der Linden and Wil- son, who play in the band; Dodd, who belongs to the Glee Club; Milligan and Wilson of the orchesti ' a; and Tillson, who is a member of the marching band. Van der Linden represents the fraternity on the Sketch and Iowa State Student staffs. Top row: Hyde. Van Dervoort. Burns. Anderson. Heileman. Stoeker. Boswell. Frechtling. Metzler. Robertson. Davis. Engeldinger, Wood. Wright Second row: R. Jones. Johnson. Morris. Lawson, Rowe. Milligan. Barnard. Freshwater. Gowin. Knight. Childe. Loomis. Alvord. Malone Third row: Gibson. Marshall. Zinkil. Lanning, Dodd. Barber. Nesbitt. Wright, McCurry. Jewell, Nye. R. Barber, Whitte- moj ' e. Sinnott Fourth row: Lechtenberg. Wilderson. Risk. Jones. King, Beal. Edwin, Reeves. Hirt, Brooke, Wilson. Tillson. Pfunder. Dettner. Zentmire sicnifl nu 246 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Active cliapters. ninety-eight Gamma Sigma Chapter established 1904 FACULTY John Fitzsimmons Dr. I. A. Merchant Don Stevens SENIORS Richard Barber Edwin Beal Harold Brooke Kenneth Burns John Childe Joseph Davis Marvin Dettner Harold Jones Robert Pfunder Howard Risk JUNIORS John Anderson Jack Gowan Robert Hirt Louis Jewell Leonard Johnson David King Gibson Nesbitt SOPHOMORES Martin Boswell Karl Engeldinger Adrian Freshwater Richard Hyde William Lechtenberg Charles Nye Stanford Rowe James Tate Paul Wilderson PLEDGES Donald Alvord Jack Barber Daniel Dodd James Frechtling William Gaylord Robert Gibson Charles Heileman Robert Johnson Robert Jones Thomas Jones Edward Knight Thomas Lanning Vernon Lawson Charles Loomis Ernest Malone Robert Marshall Stanley McCurry Paul Metzler Merritt Milligan Russell Nelson John Robertson Arnold Sinnott Alfred Stoecker Dean Tillson John Van der Linden Walter Wilson Osgood Whittemore George Wood Ernest Wright Samuel Wright George Zinkil Richard Zentmire f ■ toundea at Kicnmond. Virfiinia. 1901 Active chapters, sixty-eight Iowa Beta Chapter establislied 1916 On Oct. 30, 19;i7, Signui Phi Epsilons held their Homecoming dance at the chapter house. Their formal ' Heart dance and spring formal were held at the Country Club. The pledges were hosts at a semi-formal dinner dance at the chapter house on March 11. Activity men in the fraternity ' s ranks include: Morelli and Ehmke, mem- bers of Scabbard and Blade; Ickis of Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Lyons of the Knights of St. Patrick. Simpson is freshman class secietary-tieasuier and member of Cardinal Guild; Dunn is a member of Agricultural Council. Gridiron representatives aie Dailey, Simpson and Brown. Vaughn and Brigham ai ' e on the swimming team. SIGfllfl PHI GPSILOn T(jp row: Smith, Probst, Hiygins, Kellstedt, Stehly. Horn. Larson. Pechman, McGinnis. Ludwig. A. Peterson. DeLasliinutt Sccov.d ro ' i : Willlelni. Vaughn, Onerim. Jones. Myers. Lyons. Thompson, Jacobson. Horner, Parker. W. Brown Third row: Newton. Miller. Beatty. Sheremetta. Bolen. Tow. Carey. Sullivan. Simpson. Crow-. R. Brown. Rochholz Fourth row: Diehl. Brigham. Hannum. Merrill. Mabry. Neal. Dailey. Williams. Utter, Rieke. Richards. Bray Fifth row: Dunn. Porth. Ickis. Ehmke. Brisbin. Mrs. Haerem. Morelli. Geiger, Sallee. Esbeck, Culbertson, Baade FACULTY C. C, Culbertson B. S. Willis SENIORS Elsner Baade William Dailey Stanley Dunn Glen Ehmke Charles Geiger Lynn Hannum John Ickis Paul Kellstedt Jim Lyons Steven Morelli Ansel Petersen Thokvald Petersen Donald Porth Glenn Hieke Lamar Sallee JUNIORS Richard Beatty Ward Brigham Howard Esbeck Leslie Jacobson Carl Mueller Charles Richard William Sullivan Robert Thompson SOPHOMORES Wilson Bolen Alden Bray Joe Higgins Leo Jones Willard Neal Maynard Pechman PLEDGES Russell Brown WiNFRED Brown John Carey- Herbert Crow Paul Diehl Harold Horn Peter Horner Homer Larsen George Ludwig James Mabry Wayne McGinnis Freeman Merrill Joe Miller Russell Myers Leslie Newton Jack Onerim Gene Parker Earl Probst Max Rochholz Edward Seitzinger Peter Sheremeta Robert Simpson Lowell Smith Bill Stehly Wallace Tow- Joe Utter Jack Vaughn Bob Wilhelm Jack Williams 247 Members of Sigma Pi entertained several times this year in their new chapter house. Augmenting other Homecoming activities they held a dance on Oct. 31. Their Valentine ' s Day date dinner was Feb. 15 and their Founders ' Day banquet Feb. 27. President Frank Bednarz has been one of the all-college cheer leaders this year. Robert Garnett, Robert Fink, and John Butters are active in the Iowa State Players group. Garnett also gives time to debate and to work on the Iowa State Student. Harvey Humpkins and Robert Douglas are mem- bers of the band. :LQl1! Top row: Persinger, Mannasmith, Potter, Funk. Max. Knockel, Garnett, Hanssen Second row: Allen. Alyea. Klett. Drury, SchafTer, Morrison, DeVoll. Osher Third roiv: Butters. Frost, Hollingshead. Cocks. MacKellar, Hunkins. Douglass, Chadwick Fourth row: Hartsook. Marks. Bruene. Bednarz. Murphy, Stewart. Lorch. Stanerson ■ H ■ ' ' H ■ 1 M H H m -- ' 1  - Hx « H ■ 9 H H l H K M N - I H 1 ■ r ' i l HH L- M KM ku H P M ■ K 1 Kv ' l ' H i ' 1 ■il M p V ij K ( 9 m •- ■JQl B . H H M H p - 1 P BMi ' m IK ' ' BH ' H RNt = S B i ■■|« L ' .M 1 K '  — Wr IHk ■ -. t ■ Hr B B. pM«- Hri ia Uv- 1 ft W i B K rB H rfll Ie. 1 IR n Hi n KflL 1 s IB sicmfl PI 248 FACULTY G. B. Hartman F. Kefekes F. W. Lorch R. G. Paustian B. Stanerson L. O. Stewart SENIORS Peter Alyea Frank J. Bednarz Warren Bruene Robert Hartsook Warren Marks JUNIORS John Butters William Daugherty Robert Garnett Clyde Hoover Louis Knockel Ray Latham Jack Linder Richard Murphy SOPHOMORES Robert Douglass Robert Funk Harvey Hunkins Francis Persinger PLEDGES Fay Allen Charles Chadwick George Cocks Ralph DeVoll Dean Drury Keith Frost Albert Hanssen Bert Hollingshead Wilbert Klett Burnell MacKellar Walter Max Clarence Mannasmith Vaugh Morrison Dean Osher Clarke Potter Dean Schaffer Foiindtd nl Vinccnnes Univer.sity 1897 Active chapters, thirty-three Sigma Chapter established 1922 I Founded at Illinois University 1893 Active chapters, thirty-eigiit Epsilon Cliapter established 1915 During the past year Tau Kappa Epsilon won the all-college basketball championship and first place in the Interfraternity Sing. The Tekes boast four major activity men: Anderson, who is president of the Cadet Officers ' Association and chairman of the Military Circus; Greg- ory, who has the distinction of being tbe president of the American Veterinary Medical Association; Wilkes, who claims membership in Scabbard and Blade and College Cos.sacks; and Codlin, who is president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Varsity I men are Krause, Ferguson, Gathmann, Roberts and Whitford. Barroom Brawl and the winter and spring formals were the social high spots this year. TflUHflPPflGPSILOn Top row: Ferry. Gatlimann. Schweitzer. Tracy. J- Gregory. Codlin. B. Gregory. Hurst. Schierbaum. Schwartz. Aves. L. Hill Second row: K. Hill. deHoU. Newel. Stevens. Allbright. Wunsch. Tyler. Rollins. Price. Winterfield. Sorflaten. Whitley Third row: Schmidt. Failing. Sancken. Houston. Reading. Boles. Clayton. Johnson. Cullison. Hague. Carmack Fourth row: Thorp, Anway, Martin, Miller, Stiehl, Ferguson, Mrs. King, Zook. Fitch. Velflick, Roberts, Kaser FACULTY P. H. Elwood R. A. Fisher F. C. Miller R. D. Miller SENIORS James Codlin Charles Clayton John Ferguson Harold Newel Donald Schierbaum Willard Schweitzer Leslie Thori JUNIORS James Cullison John deHoll James Fitch Jack Gregory Paul Johnson Henry Martin Otis Miller Robert Price Gordon Putnam Bob Roberts Kaye Rollins Chester Sorflaten James Stiehl Eldon Tyler Roy Zook SOPHOMORES Charles Allbright Lawrence Hill Robert Lawhorn Donald Reading Herman Sancken James Schwartz Irvin Velflick George Whitley PLEDGES Russell Aves Vincent Boles Ray Carmack Frank Failing Arthur Gathmann Bunnie Gregory Jesse Hague Kenneth Hill Montgomery Houston Joe Hurst Ruben Kufrin John Stevens Jack Tracy Frank Wahlstrom Roland Winterfield Robert Wunsch 249 s J. Frederic Schlott is well known on the campus as leader of his dance band, but not everyone knows that he is the president of Theta Chi fra- ternity. He also heads the Rhythm Club and is secretary-treasurer of Tan Sigma Delta. The majority of Theta Chis are musically minded, claiming membership in glee club, chorus, band and orchestra. Freddie Glassburner is Iowa State ' s booking agent and as treasurer of the sophomore class is a member of Car- dinal Guild. Eagles is a member of Iowa State Players. On May 22, 1937, the Theta Chis held a garden party. Colored lights, lanterns and flowers formed a picturesque setting for outdoor dancing. Their winter formal was held in MacKay Auditoriimi on Dec. 11. 250 Top row: Hallock. Kohrs. Geisler. Dodds. Zingg, Vogel Second roiv: R. E. Johnson. Glassburner, B. Thomson, Moburg, Espensen. Eagles Third row: Davis. D. Thomson. Bryant. Tuttle. Corry. Baldus Fourth roic: Skow. R. A. Johnson, Mrs. Markert. Schlott. Wilson. Jack JLie: I I p%« ' H P 1 W .4. 1 BiM I fe ' ' IBv ' 1 k ' ' P ' 1 Hp:. H H 1 IP ' ' H K v Bmk I ' ' I H I M K ' l ■ HP ' aHl K ' kmM  - • g .J M ■ ' - ' ' V ' . ' - ' - ' ' . ' I k HL V -- I HI k -v Knfi H 1m ' JM j - I ' W •;•- ft ' HPHHL ja, S K ' J 1 ■l P Kx, AJB H Jl V THGTflCH FACULTY JUNIORS J. E. Foster Henry Espensen E. I. FULMER Fred Glassburner L. HiLLYARD Robert Johnson John Hopkins Keith Moburg T. MacRae Richard Vogel C. H. Werkman Harry Wilson GRADUATE SOPHOMORES Fred Hoyt Kenneth Baldus SENIORS Roderick Dodds Gene Hallock Donald Eagles Harold Jack Jack Geislee Ben Thomson Richard Johnson Frederic Schlott MiLFORD Skow Llewellyn Slade Warren Zingg PLEDGES Ray Adolphson Bill Babco ck William Corry John Davis James Dishinger Jack Kohrs Don Thomson Peter Tuttle Founded at Norwich University 185G Active chapters, fifty Alpha Mu Chapter established 1922 Founded at Union College 1847 Active chapters, twenty-eight Colonials Chapter established I ' JOS wv s Jack Burrell, president of Theta Delta Chi, is also president of the Inter- fraternity Council and a member of Alpha Zeta and of the polo team. William Patterson is president of the Vistonian Club and belongs to Scabbard and Blade, as does Charles Thomas, who al.so claims membership in Alpha Zeta, Tau Beta Pi and is president of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. Thane McConnell belongs to Kta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Wendell Allan, a varsity basketball player, and Lloyd Burnstedt represent the Theta Delts in athletics. THGTfi DGLTfl CH K . • 1 1 %XJ Jt 1 1 - k A ' « lk.xw - ♦ |t C? ? Top rou- : Pulling. Teig. Hinnian. Noyes. Dodds. Van Cleve. Lewis. Allan. Larson. Messer. Annis 5eco?Kl rouj; Holden. Christensen. Eckman. Thomas. Patterson. Rath. Egenes, Mauser. Burnstedt. Moore Third row: Kyner, Chittenden, Buck, Burma, Lasser, Burrell, Bruch, Wallace, Baker, Hickok FACULTY Richard Beckman J. S. DoDDS Richard Frevert Rodney Fox P. S. Shearer P. C. Taff SENIORS Ralph Bakfr Jack Burrell George Burma Thomas Dustin J. Vance Farrar Thane McConnell William Patterson Jonathan Pulling Paul Van Cleve JUNIORS Merle Bruch Dudley Chittenden Hubert Egenes Harold Larson Warren Lasser Walter Thomas SOPHOMORES Lloyd Burnstedt Herle Holden Roy Kyner Charles Mauser PLEDGES Norris Annis Wendell Allan David Buck James Carlson Lewis Christensen Donald Eckman Howard Hickok Jack Hinman Delbert Lewis Donald Messer Robert Moore Duane Noyes Richard Rath Charles Thomas Joe Wallace 25! Those members of Theta Xi who belong to musical organizations are: Arthur Donaldson and Richard Rasty, members of concert band; Darwin Pearson, of marching band; and Bob Lyon of glee club. Leland Sieg is Keeper of the Shield for the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, of which Gerould Gadsden and Smith Dorsey are also mem- bers. Howard Foulkes belongs to the Cossacks. Mu chapter of Theta Xi is sixth nationally and fourth locally in scholar- ship and has won the national scholarship trophy twice. Those who arc members of honoraries: William Harvey, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi; Judson Mallory, Phi Kappa Phi; and Henry Merkel, Tau Sigma Delta. Bowery Brawl was held Feb. 26; Founders ' Day Banquet, April 28. I C 0 Top roio: Carr. Sieg. Merkel, Lester. Voorhees, Wagoner. Fruechtenicht Second roic: Harvey, Donald. McCartney, Jones. Lyon. Ware Third row: Hood. Reeves. Jeppsen. Yarn, Donaldson. McKelvie Fojirth roic : Gadsden. Dorsey. Richards, Mallory, Burkett. McMillin THGTflX! 252 FACULTY Harry L. Daasch Charles S. Gwynne George C. Higgins Anson Marston S. Dale Phillips GRADUATE William A. Harvey SENIORS James Burkett Lafe Hood Robert Lyon Judson Mallory Darryl Wagoner JUNIORS Gerould Gadsden Lester McMillin Henry Merkel Roy Richards SOPHOMORES William Smith Dorsey Melvin Fruechtenicht Grant Voorhees Henry Ware PLEDGES John Carr Clell Donald Arthur Donaldson Verner Jeppsen Victor Jones Robert Lester Daniel MacCartney Charles McKelvie Walter Reeve Leland Sieg Albert Yarn FtjUiideU :it ItcnssL-Iaer Polytcclinic Institute 1864 Active cliapters. thirty-six Mu Cliaptcr established 1909 n u n u - ' y n u n LU Due to the efforts of the Women ' s Panhellcnic council, fall rushing will begin before school officially opens in the fall of 1938. With Marian Weinel as general chairman, the council worked out a program which schedules the teas and parties during Freshman Days. The council undertook also the revising of the constitution, copies of which will be ready to be distributed to rushees in the fall. Maxine Anderson was chairman of the Women ' s Panhellenic ball held on Jan. 29 in the Memorial Union. Stella Mae Brinkman headed the decorations committee. The past and present presidents of Iowa State sororities held their annual spring banquet at the Memorial Union on May 5. Top row: EUer. Loomis, Wylie. Leonard. Vieth •Second roio: Clure. Lee. McDade. Allen, Stuebe. Ewoldt Third row: Anderson. Holm, Brinkman. Gaylord, Pettinger. Larson ujomen ' SPflnHELLenic council ACTIVE MEMBERS 254 OFFICERS Stki-la Mae Brinkman President Martha Holm Secretary-Treasurer ADVISORS Mrs. R. E. Buchanan Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Hassingef Chi Omega Mrs. C. D. Lee Delta Delta Delta Florence Forbes Delta Zeta Glendora Briley Gamma Phi Beta Edith Sunderlin Kappa Delta Lenore Sullivan Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Homer Plagge Sigma Kappa Ruth Ginger Zeta Tau Alpliu Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Wylie. President Kathleen Leonard, Junior Representative Chi Omega Lillian Clure. President Elizabeth McDade, Junior Representative Delta Delta Delta June Gaylord, President Marjorie Anne Pettinger, Junior Repre- sentative Delta Zeta Maxine Anderson, Pres ident Miriam EUer, Jiinior Representative Gamma Phi Beta Stella Mae Brinkman, President Marian Weinel, Junior Representative Kappa Delta Ruth Lee, President Jean Vieth, Junior Representative Pi Beta Phi Winifred Loomis, President Anne Allen, Junior Represent ative Sigma Kappa Martha Holm, Presic eiit Patricia Maveety, Junior Representative Zeta Tau Alpha Rozella Ewoldt, Preside it Charline Stuebe, Juiiior Representative OFFICERS Jack Burrell President Sidney Bjornson Vice-President Robert Von Gillern Secretary Kenneth Klaus Treasurer Elmer Hansen Faciiltij Robert Von Gillern was chairman of the Men ' s Panhellenic ball this year, for which Anson Weeks, famous maestro, and his orchestra played. The scene of the ball was Great Hall and the date Feb. 5. Members of the dance committee were John Ferguson, Freddie Schlott and Leo Mores. The council again sponsored the annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children of Ames. Following a special program in Great Hall, the children were entertained at the various fraternity houses. Kelley Hannan, a.ssisted by John P ' igus()n, Charles King and Hubert Bierman, made all necessary arrange- ments for the event. nTeRFRflTGRniTV council Top row: Connor. Bennett. Bednarz. Gray, Hinz. Beal, Boudinot Second row: Ferguson, McRoberts. Erickson. Rise. Weirick. King. Ricliards Third row: Walters. Bierman. Anderson. Howes. Alexander. Livingston. Mores Fourth row: Schlott. Bergemeyer, Klaus, Burrell, Bjornson, Von Gillern. Hannan ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Rise Acacia Charles King Adelante William Alexander Alplia Chi Rho Sidney B.jornson Alpha Gainina Rho Harlan Anderson Alpha. Sir nin. Phi George Weirick Alplia Toil Oviega Kelley Hannan Beta Theta Pi William Scott Delta Chi Barton Fitzgerald Delta Tan Delia Fred Bergemeyer Delta Skynio Pli Larry ' Howes Delta Upsilon Don Livingston FarmHousc Ernest Gray Kap -ia Sigma Richard Boudinot Phi Delta Theta Hubert Bierman Phi Gamma Delta Frank Connor P ii Kappa Richard McRoberts Phi Kappa Psi Kenneth Klaus Phi Kappa Tau Clark Bennett Phi Siyma Kappa Harly ' n Hinz Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Von Gillern.. ..Sigiita Alpha Epsilov Leo Mores Pi Kappa Phi Merle Erickson Sigma Chi Ed Beal Sigma Nu Frank Bednarz Sigma Pi Glen Ehmke Sigma Phi Epsilon John Ferguson Tau Kappa Epsilon Fred Schlott Theta Chi Jack Burrell Theta Delta Chi Ray Richards Theta Xi 255 VflRSITV SPORTS inTRflmURflLS UJOmen ' S RTHLGTICS 258 GGOROe f. VGGnHGR DIRECTOR OF RTHLGTIC5 259 COACHES G. S. Bfetnali. Track Chakles R. McCaffree Swimming L. E. Menze Basketball Hudu Orui ' ALiK Wrestling L. C. TiMM Baseball J. J. Yeager Football -K A member of the United States Olympic team in 1920, George Bretnall came to Iowa State last fall highly recommended from Baker, where he developed a chain of conference championships. ■¥ Charles R. McCaffree, Jr., is the new swimming coach. His first Cyclone team overwhelmed the Big Six rivals in the conference meet. He came to Iowa State from an assistantship at the University of Michigan, where the Wolverines were NCAA champs last year. Previous to this he coached six state championship teams in as many years at Battle Creek High School. + Louis Menze, veteran cage coach, learned his technique from Phog Allen, who is now guiding the Kansas Jayhawks to one conference title after an- other. Working with limited material, Menze has always produced hard fighting, well coached quintets. ■¥■ A former football and wrestling star at the University of Nebraska, Otopalik has concentrated his efforts on developing wrestling and golf champions since coming to Iowa State. His 1938 team was one of the best, going through the dual ineet season undefeated. -♦f LeRoy (Cap) Timm, newly appointed baseball mentor, is a former baseball and football star at the University of Minnesota. Cap coaches the backfield men in fotoball and the prep basketeers in the winter. He moved up from trainer when Truck resigned to go to Wayne. ■¥ James J. (Smilin ' Jim) Yeager, head football coach, came to Iowa State as line coach in the fall of 1936 following the resignation of Marshall Wells. Jim was moved up to head tutor the following fall and is preparing his charges for his third season as boss. Yeager graduated from Kansas State in 1931, where he was a star lineman. 260 To}- Toic : Boswell. Si.i;i;iMM .siiugart. J. Anderson. He SecoTi ' i row: Snell, Nuland, Statiord. McWilliams. Hal Third row: R. Fleming. Piidenz. Hinz. Kischer. King Fourth row: Waite. Bazik. Linn. Stimson. Hayward Fiilh row: Fulk. Dean. Byers, Dizon. J. Fleming. Stou derson. Stoet eman. Cochr Witmer. Kir ee. Wempe. er. Bock. Gr; VflR! IT er. Dishiiiger. Blahnik. Rushmore Bauge, Bauiuaii 1. H. Anderson. Cunningham. Silver. Bailey tein. Ferguson. Roberts. Roschlau Miristie. Vickerstaff It. Scott. Ruggles. Stewart Fall Bill Stoufer Pre Jack Flemming Vice-Pre John Ferguson Sec Bill Grant Tre( Harlan Anderson John Anderson Roger Bailey Bob Bauge Al Bauman George Bazik Bob Blahnik Ed Bock Martin Boswell Bob Byers Stan Christie Keith Cochran ROYCE Cox John Cunningham Bill Daii.ey Bob Dean Clarence Dee Jim Dishinger Tony Dizon John Ferguson Roger Fleming Bill Fluallen Kenneth Fulk Bill Grant Clarence Gustine George Haldeman Harry Harris Eugene Hayward Chuck Heileman Guy Henderson Major letter winners in Iowa Stc Club. With an eye toward the better State College, the club is marked by of fellowship. Contributions of the club to thi Dance and the I Carnival, ijoth ai the campus. Each spring the Athletic Counc general get-together for all varsity ar d sents I blankets to graduating seni( r: these blankets come from the (jroceed OFFICERS ideiit Ed dent Ch ' tai-ji Boi ■ urcr Tor MEMBER! ;e athletic nent of a rugged ii college s ong the 1 sponsors freshma s who of the ha ;■ pe I Winter Sock President K Heileman Vice-President Byers Secretary V Dizon Treasurer Harlyn Hinz Warren King John Kirstein Everett Kischer Frank Linn Dick McWilliams Paul Morin Jim Noland Ot Pudenz Gordon Reupke Bob Roberts Harry Roschlau Ralph Ruggles ROLLIE RuSHMORE Orville Schmidt Clyde Shugart Frank Silver Elwin Snell Harris Stafford Kenny Stewart Jake Stimson Al Stoecker Bill Stoufer Burton Thompson Hugh Vickerstaff Al Waite Don Weber Robert Wempe Jack West Carrol Witmer make up the roll of the Varsity I hletics and the athletic spirit at Iowa itiation ceremony and by a strong bond L-ial calendar are the Homecoming Pep ■st attended functions of their kind on what is known as the Athletic Bust, a athletes. At this time the club pre- e won at least two letters. Funds for dance and carnival. 261 Major I John Anderson Al Eauman Ed Bock Martin Boswell Clarence Dee James Dishinger Everett Kischer Paul Morin Rowland Rushmore Clyde Shugart Al Stoecker Hugh Vickersta f Al Waite Jack West George Bazik Charles Heileman Gordon Reupke CRPTflinS 1937 CLflRence dgg 1938 GD BOCH GVGRGTT HISCHGR Minor I Howard Buck William Dailey Robert Darrow Duncan Glab Will-am Lechtenburg Howard Medin Warren Shoemaker William Taylor Henry Wilder Manager ' s Letter Laurence Howes SGflson ' s Iowa State 14 Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State 6 Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State 3 Iowa State 13 RECORD Iowa State Teachers . 12 Northwestern University 33 University of Nebraska 20 University of Kansas 14 Drake University . . 30 University of Missouri 12 University of Oklahoma 33 Marcjuette University Kansas State 7 ■61 FOOTBALL 193? Clarence Dee Captain A thrilling last quarter rally that netted the Cyclones two touch- downs and a 13 to 7 upset of the Kansas State Wildcats and the Grantland Rice award as the team of the week in the Missouri Valley climaxed an otherwise mediocre 1937 Iowa State grid season. Coach Jim Yeager, in his first season as head tutor of the Cyclone bunch, developed a powerful line that played the best of them to a standstill. The backfield was a constant source of worry to both Yeager and Backfield Coach LeRoy Timm. Injuries proved a con- stant backfield bugaboo and it was not until the last two games that the Cyclones were really at full strength. The team ai ' ose to an early season ' s peak by playing brilliantly against the highly touted Nebraska eleven. The Cornhuskers came to State Field fresh from a dramatic upset of the mighty Minnesota Gophers and were doped to win without much opposition. With sudden Everett Kischer sparking the way the Cyclones un- leashed a brilliant aerial attack that swept the Nebraskans off their feet and netted a Cardinal and Gold counter within the first five minu tes of play. With the ball resting on the Nebraska 40 and the Cyclones apparently headed for another scoi ' e Everett Kischer was injured in one of the pileups. Without Kischer in the lineup the Iowa State offense bogged down and they were forced to kick. With the ball in their possession on their own 20 Nebraska uncorked a Nebraska tries an end run against an inspired Cyclone crew to no arai!. An Iowa State back skids tlirough a gaping liole in the line in the Homecoming game with Missouri. tricky end around play which left the stunned Cyclones gaping and the score was tied 7-7 at the end of the quarter. At the worst the game should have been a tie. In the final quarter Paul Morin, punting sophomore tackle, sent a beauiful punt soar- ing over the Nebraska safety man ' s head. Plock, midget Husker back, fielded the ball on his own 24 and reversing his field he ran rampant through the entire team to score. Later in the period the Cyclones, trying desperately to score, had a blocked pass inter- cepted on the 15. The fighting Cyclone forwards held valiantly, but on third down the Huskers were not to be denied. The game ended 20-7 for Nebraska but those who saw the game acclaimed the Iowa State team as the best in years. The Cyclones opened the season with two non-conference oppon- ents, State Teachers and Northwestern. The Tutors displayed a stubborn defense and amazed the fans on the first play of the game when John Magovitch, veteran climax runner, broke loose for a 78-yard touchdown gallop. Again in the first half the Teachers scored on a lateral pass play. With Everett Kischer on the pitching end and lanky Jim Dishinger and Chuck Heileman receiving, the Cyclones scored twice in the first half. Kischer ' s accurate toe spelled the Iowa State victory margin of 14-12, as he booted both placements. 264 1937 FOOTBALL EOSWELL Heileman DiSHINGER KiSCHER The Northwestern game was the case of a big, powerful squad with a world of reserve and a bit of an awed Cyclone eleven. Outside of a few mental lapses on the part of the Cyclone defense the Car- dinal and Gold warriors held the Wildcats in check. An 85-yard return of a kickoff by Bernie Jef- ferson, colored Northwestern star, and a 30-yard punt return for another counter by Swisher featured the Wildcat attack. Despite the all-star parade of Northwestern backs there wasn ' t a more outstanding man on the field than Everett Kischer. His offensive work was over- shadowed only by hi s work on defense. The play of Iowa State ' s great guard combination. Captain Dee and Bock, stood out in the Dyche Stadium game. Then followed the great Nebraska game and the injury of the brilliant Kischer. Followed a period of experimentation in the backfield. The Kansas U Jayhawkers nipped the new combination in the bud and triumphed 14-6. A last half counter on a lateral pass from Al Waite to Hugh Vickerstaff saved the Cyclones from a shutout. The Iowa Staters played lethargically and probably registered their dullest performance of the fall. Next came the homecoming battle against the Drake Bulldog at the Des Moines kennels of the blue and White. A great Drake team that rose to un- The CycUme bnck shakes off a would-be tackier in a home- coming action shot. . i: . On a snouiy field the Cyclones pound out a season ending 13-7 victory over Kansas State. precedented heights on this, their homecoming battle, crushed the Cyclones with a four touchdown barrage featuring the redoubtable Manders duo of Pug and Phil and the Scooter Kids, Underwood and Suter. Hank Wilder, sophomore Cyclone back, was trapped in the end zone for the other two Drake points. Don Faurot ' s Missouri Bengals provided the opposition for the homecoming game — a bit too much as it were! The Cyclone de- fense consistently piled up the Mizzou efforts, but it was the Cyclone offense bogging down at crucial moments that turned the tide. The Oklahoma Sooners packed too much reserve strength for the Cyclones down at Norman in the following week ' s game. It was the Sooner numbers and the dazzling aerial display from the arm of Jack Baer to end Pete Smith that actually totaled the Cyclone defeat. The game signified the return of Kischer to the lineup and during the brief period he graced the playing field he personally conducted the only Cyclone scoring threat when he tossed a pass to George Bazik for the Iowa State tally. Determined to shoot the works, a grimly determined Cyclone crew invaded the Marquette homecoming and spoiled the Hilltoppers ' festivities with a 3-0 victory. Rollie Rushmore booted a 29-yard field goal to register the first Cyclone triumph in history over a Golden Avalanche eleven. The Cyclones piled up a 12 to 2 margin in first downs and more than tripled the Hilltoppers ' gains from scrimmage. 266 MORIN Reupke Rushmore Shugart 1937 f OOTBRLL Stoecker Waite ViCKERSTAFF West The Cyclones concluded the season in a blaze of glory with a smashing triumph over the Kansas State Wildcats on State Field. A spectacular last quarter rush that produced two touchdowns within 10 minutes gave the Cyclones the winning margin of 13-7. Al Waite was the bright haired boy of the backeld as he gained nearly 100 yards in his 31 at- tempts. Waite skidded through the big green Kansas State tackles for the first counter and Everett Kischer burst thi ' ough the line for the second six points. The Cyclone line rose to unprecedented heights as they battered the K-State backs into submission through their vicious charges. Eight of the starting eleven played the entire game in a true iron man stunt. Iowa State ' s great guard pair, Capt. Clarence Dee and Ed Bock, were named as All-Big Six on most of the conference selections. Kischer, although missing thi ' ee conference games, was chosen as second team quarterback. Rowland Rushmore, Al Waite and Paul Morin received special mention for their season ' s play. Only seven of the 17 major lettermen are seniors, and but one of the nine minor lettermen. Although the losses will be keenly felt the Cyclones are looking forward with optimism to the fall of 1938. hi the .s ifidoijj (if his oicn goal. Morin, burly oiivi StciW tackle. intUs out oj tlie line tu kick the Cyclones ont oj danyer . . . the Nebraska game. 1. A lanky Nebraska quintet fojnid the Cyclones stubborn, but lieight finally won out. 2. Blahnik tips in a iother basket for Iowa State. 3. Sophomore Hilary Ri oii tips the ball to an incoming teammate. Major V Wendell L. Allan Don R. Beresford Robert L. Blahnik William R. Bliss Robert E. Menze Hilary K. Ryan Minor I Allen S. Kilborn Melvin L. Levine Warren H. Maxon Albert L. Munsell Manager I (Major) Richard R. Potter Manager J (Minor) Harry B. Dunlap 1937 BflSHnBRLL Iowa State 41 Iowa State 30 Iowa State 26 Iowa State 28 Iowa State 35 Iowa State 41 Iowa State 18 Iowa State 29 Iowa State 34 Iowa State 32 Iowa State 38 Iowa State 29 Iowa State 23 Iowa State 23 Iowa State 32 Simpson 37 State Teachers .... 26 Cornell 28 Grinnell 26 State Teachers .... 28 Kansas State .... 30 Kansas 31 Oklahoma 46 Missouri 43 Nebi-aska 35 Missouri 35 Kansas State .... 51 Nebraska 50 Kansas 31 Oklahoma 35 268 Captain Blahnik Allan . J I Iowa State ' s young basketball team, under the wily tutelage of Louis Menze, didn ' t compile an unbeaten record during the 1938 winter season — they didn ' t even win half of their games, but they were never outfought. Cyclone fans who jammed their way into State Gymnasium on game nights were always assured a battle royal with the Cardinal and Gold youngsters carrying the fight to the opponents all the way. When we speak of youngsters we really mean youngsters, for the regular starting lineup for most of the season averaged about 19 years of age. Bob Blahnik, the lone senior, was the granddaddy of the quintet at 20. Four sophomores were regulars. The basketeers opened the season with a highly successful non-con- ference schedule which included victories over Simpson, Iowa State Teachers and Grinnell and a heart breaking 28-26 loss to Cornell in an overtime period. In the opening game it was Bobbie Menze who iced the game for the Cyclones. The little 5 foot Vz inch forward drove under the basket twice for counters in the last minute to give the Iowa Staters a 41 to 37 Next the Cyclones twice tripped Iowa State Teachers, each by four point margins — 41 to 37 and 30 to 26. Again in the first game it was Bob Menze who clinched the game with a last minute scoring barrage. Blahnik scored 14 of the Iowa State total of 30 in the second game. Tlie hoys seem to he hainiui a lillle yet-tociether under the basket. • T1 1. Oklahoina ' s boy scats in action. 2. Stellar clejensii e play under the basket. 3. The ball is tossed aiid the Cyclone and Husker centers go into the air. Iowa State tripped a highly touted Grinnell quintet the next week to the tune of 28 to 26. It was a virtual field night for Blahnik, as the senior forward netted 16 counters. Coach Menze ' s proteges opened the conference schedule with a sur- prising 41 to 30 victory over the Kansas State quintet. Then followed a disastrous road trip which saw the Cyclones drop games to Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Valiant defensive work by Bill Bliss and bril- liant offensive efforts of Bob Blahnik went for naught. Some splendid clutch shooting by Don Beresford, substitute for- ward, netted the Cyclones their second conference victory over the Missouri Bengals, 38 to 35. Again Blahnik was high scorer, but it was Beresford ' s timely field goals that paved the way to victory. The Cyclones closed their 1938 season by losing a pair of tough ones to the league leadei-s, Kansas and Oklahoma. Phog Allen ' s Uni- versity of Kansans were held in check for 38 minutes, but the lanky invaders started ringing them in the last two minutes to win 31 to 23. Rising to great heights, the Cyclones nearly stemmed the tide of Hugh McDermott ' s sensational Oklahoma boy scat aggregation. Bob Blahnik netted 19 points and headed the spirited Cardinal and Gold charge. Bob Blahnik finished the 10 game conference schedule with a total of 119 points. Fred Pralle, Kansas ' high scoring guard, scored 27 points in his final game to nose out Blahnik for the scoring title. This is the second year 270 Beresford Bliss KiLBORN Levine 193? BfiShnBflLL Maxon MUNSELL Menze Ryan . . . an Iowa State man has lost out by the final game. Last year it was Jack Flemming, probably the outstanding for- ward in Iowa State basketball history, who was nosed vxd of the crown by Frank Groves. At the conclusion of the season Blahnik was named unanimously all-conference by the sports writers of the middle west. Bill Bliss, rugged sophomore guard, and Bob Menze, Coach Louie ' s son, received honorable men- tion on most of the selections. Blahnik is the only major letterman lost to the squad and with a group of rangy preps on Freshman Coach LeRoy Timm ' s yearling team in prospect, Cyclone basket- ball stock for 1939 is definitely on the upgrade. Such per- formers as Bob Hunt, 6 foot 3 inch guard from Marshall- town, and Don Carlos, a sharp-shooting forward from Perry, will greatly help Louis Menze and give him some much needed height from which to mold his next quintet. Jim Henderson, retiring sports editor of the Iowa State Student, very aptly summarized the basketball sea- son in his Sport Spotlight column, The season was marked by a splendid non-conference record, a disastrous record on the road, a string of fine home performances, and steady improvement of the young Cyclone sophomores as the season progressed. 1. A closely kiiit zone defense in action. 2. Following in an out coio-f shot. ■ k. John C. Cunningham Captain-elect Major •■ Roger Bailey Robert Byers Stanton Christie John Cunningham Robert Dean William Follen Kenneth Fulk Phillip Johnson Warren King Lawrence Minsky Fred Poole Orville Schmidt Frank Silver William Stoufer Albert Waite Minor ' JuDSON McGuire Warren Sargent Douglas Reeder Manacjer ! ' (Major) S. Arthur Knapp 193? TRflCH SEASON ' S RECORD Minnesota 54 Drake . 69V-; Missouri 68 Iowa State 50 Iowa State 34 V2 Iowa State 36 Fourth in Big Six indoor Third in Iowa indoor quadrangular Missouri 65- ' :; Minnesota 48 Iowa State 65V;( Iowa State 45 Kansas State 69 Fifth in Big Six outdoor Iowa State 80 Drake 51 Drawing from the most outstanding sophomore crop in years for the bulk of the team strength. Bob Simpson, in his farewell season as Cyclone track mentor, developed a conference champion mile re- lay quartet that set a new school record and beat Di ' ake in the final dual meet of the season. Going into the last meet of the season the Cyclones, keyed to a high pitch by the realization that it was their last chance to win points for Bob, crushed a heavily favored Drake aggregation 80 to 51. A mile relay team composed of three sophomores and a senior established a new college record in the event when they won the Big Six outdoor in 3: 17.7 and came within a tenth of a second of the present loop record. The sophomores — Bob Dean, Orville Schmidt and John Cunning- ham — and the senior — Bill Stoufer — compiled a great season ' s rec- ord, winning every dual meet and losing the Big Six indoor only by a disqualification. The Iowa State vaulters were a source of constant joy to Coach Simpson. In nearly every meet it was the Cyclone trio one-two- three. Phil Johnson headed the sophomore trio the most of the year, although Bob Byers flashed brilliant form in the conference outdoor when he beat Johnson with a 13 foot leap. Warren Sargent, elongated Des Moines lad, completed the threesome. For the first time since the days of Labertew and Guse, Simpson had a pair of fine half-milers in the persons of Rog Bailey and Frank Silver, first year men. Both placed in the conference meets. Freddie Poole, one of the few eight lettermen in the annals of Cy- clone athletic history, completed a colorful career by being the high scorer of the 1937 track season, nosing out Captain-elect Cunning- ham by a fraction of a point. Top row: Johnson. Hitter, Bailey. Reeder. Sargent, Silver. Briley. Bretnall Front row: Stimson Byers. Waite. Philips. Dean 272 After a disappointing indoor season that saw them lose duals to Minnesota. Missouri. Drake and Mis- souri on successive weekends, the Cyclones upset predictions and barely missed an upper division berth in the conference meet. Th outdoor dual schedule included a believe it or not 65-.; to 65 ' a loss to Chauncey Simpson ' s Mis- souri Bengals for the second straight year, a triangu- lar meet with Minnesota and Kansas State during Veishea and the final melee with Pitch Johnson ' s Drake Bulldogs. In the loop outdoor held at Lincoln the mile relay quartet was first; Cunningham won a second in his event, the 440: Silver. Byers and Poole had thirds, and Johnson. Schmidt and Bailey fourths. Lawrence Minsky, defending champion in the javeline, injured an ailing arm and did not place. The team total of 24 points placed the Iowa Staters fifth, one point behind Oklahoma. Following the regular season, three sophomores — Cunningham. Dean and Bailey — competed in the National Collegiate Meet at Los Angeles. Cunning- ham and Dean, entered in the 440, ran their best races of the year in their preliminary heats of 49 and 49.1 seconds, respectively. Bailey ran the 880 in 1: 55 but failed to place in one of the greatest col- legiate half-mile fields in many a year. John Cunningham leads off for the Cyclone mile relay team in the conference meet at Lincoln. Larry Minsky uncorks a mighty javelin heave. Minsky was conference champion for two seasons but pulled a muscle early in the spring and was out of competition most of the year. In the high barrier event Freddie Poole leads the flock to the first hurdle in his last race against Drake. Jud McGuire is crowding him in second. Warren Sargent, Kenny Fulk and Jake Stimson take a bit of time out between events. Warren Sargent scissors over the high jumping bar. The fini.sh of the conference 440-yard dash at Lincoln. Cun- ningham is second and Schmidt finished fourth. Simmons of Nebraska is the winner. Orville Schmidt anchors the victorious mile relay team at the conference meet. The Cyclones set a new school record in winning the event. The start of the low hurdles in the loop battle. McGuire is in the third lane. 273 mMsm M? ' ' JkiL. 1938 FRflnH Linn Captain 1938 LUResuinG SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 18 V2 Iowa State 23 V2 Iowa State 18 Va Iowa State 19 Iowa State 21 Iowa State 19 Iowa State 26 Iowa State 24 V2 Wisconsin 7V2 Northwestern Vi Illinois 7V2 Minnesota 9 Iowa State Teachers ... 13 Iowa 11 Nebraska 6 Chicago 9 1 2 ' Nla]or I RoYCE G. Cox Guy p. Henderson John W. Kirstein Jack M. Larson Frank J. Linn Joseph L. Loucks Kenneth W. Stewart Alfred J. Stoecker Manager ' I (M(i)or) Stanford H. Rowe Starting with a veteran squad composed of six lettermen and two sophomores, Coach Hugo Otopalik developed a 1938 wrestling machine that compared favorably with any in Iowa State ' s history. Although the Cyclones did not win the Big Six nor National Collegiate championships, they did complete an undefeated dual meet season, beating, in the pro- cess, six of the Big Ten ' s most powerful grappling aggregations, a feat which gave Iowa State an unofficial Big Ten title. The Cardinal and Gold opened the 1938 mat season by walloping the Badgers of Wisconsin 18 V2 to 7V2 in a match in Madison, Wis., Jan. 8. One of the largest early season crowds in Badger history turned out to watch the Cyclones, led by Capt. Frank Linn, Jack Larson, and Joe Loucks, com- pletely outclass the dairy state crew. Two days following the Badger fray, Iowa State started her home stand by meeting Northwestern University in State Gymnasium. Dis- playing the same power that had made them Big Six champions in 1937, the Cyclones trounced the inexperienced Wildcat octette 23V2 to 4V2. The Otopalik men held the whip hand all the way, and swept through to victory with only one defeat and a draw charged against them. On Jan. 17 the Cardinal and Gold men entered a match with the highly touted Big Ten champion Illinois crew, led by the powerful John Ginay. Distinctly the underdogs, the Cyclones were classed as but a warm up for the Illini aggregation. However, the Otopalik determination showed itself, and the fighting Cyclones turned on the heat to down the neighbor- ing staters 18 2 to 71 2 in the year ' s biggest upset. The next match, Jan. 22, found Minnesota an easy victim. The score was 19 to 9. Only the stellar grappling of Earl Steidler, Gopher 126- pounder; Bill Culbertson, 155-pounder, and Capt. Clifton Gustafson, Big Ten champion he avyweight, prevented the Gophers suffering a com- plete rout. Jack Larson, Cyclone sophomore, and Al Stoecker, Big Six champion heavyweight, received their first reversals of the season in this meet. Journeying to Cedar Falls, the Iowa Staters engaged in what was undoubtedly the closest battle of the season. Hampered by the absence of Jack Larson, whose father ' s death prevented his competing, the Car- dinal and Gold battled nip and tuck throughout the thrill filled match, finally winning 21 to 13. High point of the fray was Capt. Linn ' s fall over Merewyn Bahling, powerful Tutor 145-pounder. Feb. 5 the Otopalik men renewed their civil war with the State Uni- versity of Iowa at Iowa City. Entering the meet as distinct favorites, the undefeated Cyclones ran into plenty of trouble with the Hawkeye crew, but managed to win, 19 to 11. Jack Larson, John Kirstein, Joe Loucks, Royce Cox, and Capt. Linn starred for the winners. Returning to Ames, Iowa State engaged in its first Big Six meet of the season. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, considered weak but always dangerous, furnished the opposition, and the Cardinal and Gold swept to an easy victory, 26 to 6. The one dark spot of this victory over a ti ' adi- tional rival was Captain Linn ' s inability to compete because of a boil on his arm. 274 In the final dual meot of the year, the Chicago Maroons fell before the onslaught of Coach Oto- palik ' s bone benders. Although again hampered by the absence of Capt. Linn, the Cyclones crashed through to a decisive 24 V2 to 9 ' 72 victory, completing an undefeated dual meet season. With nearly everyone looking forward to an easy Cardinal and Gold victory, the Big Six champion- ship toiH-nament got under way at Ames March 5. Leading the way into the championship brackets, Iowa State seemed certain to retain her title, won at Lincoln, Neb., a year before. However, the pow- erful Sooners of Oklahoma came rapidly from be- hind to leave the bewildered Cyclones in a tie with Kansas State for second place. Nevertheless, two Otopalik grapplers, Kenneth Stewart and Captain Linn, were crowned Big Six champions. Kenneth Stewart, Jack Larson, Frank Linn and Joe Loucks represented Iowa State in the National Colle.giate championship tournament in State Col- lege, Pa. Loucks and Linn captured third places and Stewart and Larson fell by the wayside in the early rounds, as the Cyclones ended up in a three way tie for tenth position. And so ended the wrestling season of 1937, and three cheers go to Coach Hugo Otopalik, the man who made wrestling what it is at Iowa State. Kennkth Stewart, the most improved man on the squad. Two years ago Ken was a major letterman at Iowa State and apparently had the 118-pound situation well in hand. How- ever, a sensational chap named George Haynes stepped in and took over the position in 1936. Undaunted, Stewart came back in 37 not only to fill the shoes of the absent Haynes but to wear his Big Six crown as well. Jack Larson, sophomore sensation deluxe. Victor in five out of seven dual meet matches during the season, the Fort Dodge boy climaxed a brilliant first year by placing second in the Big Six fracas. John Kirstein, 135-pound veteran. John, who hails from Eagle Grove, has completed three highly successful years as a Cyclone grappler. His 1937 record shows four wins, two losses and two draws in eight dual meets. Capt. Frank Linn, member of Iowa State ' s most famous wrestling family, climaxed a brilliant career by capturing the Big Six championship and winning third in the National Col- legiate meet. He boasts the only unblemished 1937 Cyclone dual record. ROYCE Cox. junior 155-pounder. One of the most dependable of Iowa State ' s grappling octette because he seems to have the knack of always coming through in the pinches, he has six wins and two .setbacks on his 1937 dual record. Joe Loucks, a 155-pound sophomore, who wrestled over his weight all season. One of the most promising prospects in Cyclone grappling history, this ex-state high school cham- pion from Cherokee was victorious in seven of his eight 1937 dual meet matches, and placed third in the National Collegiate meet. Guy Henderson, three years a topnotch 175-pounder for Iowa State. Big Six consolationist in ' 37, Guy has handled his light-heavyweight assignments with all the skill and fight that denotes a great wrestler. He ' ll be hard to replace. Al Stoecker. brawny heavyweight. Big Six champion in 1936. Al was victorious in four out of six d ual meot battles in 1937. He placed third in this year ' s Big Six scramble. 275 ff o J I S7 ) i ) 1937 Captains mflURiCG LonDon mflURiCG joHnson 1937 BflSGBflLL Major •• Roger Fleming Clarence Gustine Harlyn Hinz Maurice Johnson Arthur Koch Maurice London Kenneth McKinnon Richard McWilliams Frank Neal Othmar Pudenz Elwin Snell Glenn Straight Francis Warrington Don Weber Minor I Ray Gathman Everett Kischer Manager ' s 7 (Major) Scott Lorimor SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State . . . ... 10 Iowa State . . . . . . 1 Iowa State . . . ... 10 Iowa State . . . ... 12 Iowa State . ... 21 Iowa State . . . ... 6 Iowa State . . . ... 4 Iowa State . . . ... 2 Iowa State . . . 2 Iowa State . . . ... 3 Iowa State . . . ... 9 Iowa State . . . . . . 1 Iowa State . . . ... 5 Iowa State . . . ... 4 Iowa State . ... 8 Iowa State . . . ... 4 Simpson 4 Iowa State Teachers ... Iowa State Teachers ... 5 Kansas H Kansas 12 Nebraska 4 Nebraska 11 Missouri 3 Missouri 11 Oklahoma 11 Oklahoma 16 Kansas State 2 Kansas State 17 Iowa State 16 Nebraska Nebraska Luther . Luther . A disastrous mid-season slump that saw the Cyclones lose eight con- ference games in a row cost Coach Joe Truskowski ' s 1937 Iowa State base- ball team a chance at an upper division conference berth. The baseballers opened the season with a string of six victories, then sank into the losing streak and finished strong with three victories. When the Cyclones opened their schedule with the half dozen wins, fans began to talk abou t another conference championship. Iowa State nines shared the Big Six baseball crown for both the 1935 and 1936 seasons. Ineffective hurling from rookie pitchers and spotted hitting contrib- uted to the Cyclone downfall. The graduation loss of Torvald Holmes and Bob Scott, veteran hurlers for three years, appeared too big a handicap to overcome. Co-Captains Maurie Johnson and Jack London, along with Clarence Gustine, were the spearheads of the Cyclone attack. Gustine was the leading hitter on the squad, with 24 hits in 69 trips to the plate. This gave him an average of .349 for the 17 games, 16 points better than Ken McKin- non, senior catcher. Jack London worked opposing pitchers for 25 walks and also led in the base pilfering department, with 12 thefts. Johnson, who alternated between third base and behind the plate, was one of the hardest hitters and his ringing blows in the clutch saved many a game for the Cardinal and Gold. The Cyclones opened the season by polishing off Simpson to the tune of 10 to 4. Both teams were hitting freely, but the Iowa Staters bunched their blows more effectively to triumph. Top row: Fleming. Edwards. Neal, Gustine. Adams, Kncli. Pudenz Front row: Straight, Johnsuu, Kisclu ' r. Wi ' bcr, MfWilli.iins, SuMiidijhl, McKinnon, Warrington, London ft v r «vfl su 4 ' ' ' , - ft %))r rZ f - 2(1? ' f yt ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ! fS ' ' % 3 276 Followed a two game series with Iowa State Teachers with the Truskowski lads winning both; the first 1 to 0, and the second 10 to 5. The fust was a pitching duel with the Cyclones squeezing over a run in the eighth inning. The second was a hitting bee with Iowa State leading all the way. Next Coach Truskowski ' s nine traveled to Law- rence and drubbed Coach R. L. Conger ' s Kansas team in a two-game series. The first game was a closely con- tested slugging matcli with Iowa State emerging a 12-11 winner. The second was a different story with Iowa State holding the whip hand all the way 21-11. The Cyclones won the sixth game against Ne- braska and then embarked on their prolonged losing streak. The last game of the series with Nebraska and then losses to Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas State in successive series. Then came the second Nebraska series and the rise of the Cyclone. After losing the fii ' st game 5-4, they rallied to clinch the second contest 8 to 6. They finished the season with a series triumph over the highly rated Luther nine. Gathering impetus with every game they won the first game 4 to 0, and then turned on the heat to win the second 16 to 6. Truskowski resigned his position on the Iowa State athletic staff at the close of the season to accept a similar position at Wayne University in Detroit. Cap Timm, a football and baseball star at Minne- sota, took over his position. The season ended with the Cyclones resting in fourth place and a season ' s record of nine wins and eight losses. It was a team that fiashed champion- ship form at times and dropped to mediocrity at others. Although frequently outscored they were never outfought and always displayed the fine sports- manship so chai ' acteristic of Iowa State Athletic teams. John Kaskie, Cyclone outfielder, looks as if he really means business as he strides to the plate for a few practice cuts. Coach LeRoy (Cap) Timm, newly appointed baseball mentor, gives the boys a few final instructions before the game. A Kansas State batsman takes a lusty swing at a Cyclone twirler ' s offerings and misses . . . one of the 1937 Veishea games. At one of the games . . . Andy Woolfries and W. E. Stewart bring a thriller to you over WOI. A shot taken from deep in center field showing a portion of the crowd at one of the 1937 Veishea games with Kansas State. Coach LeRoy Timm of the Cyclones and Frank Casey, Simp- son headmaster, gel together for a chat before the game. Here is Al Bauman, slugging catcher, calling for the ball to head off an opponent dashing for the plate. Out at first! Ot Pudcnz, hard hitting first sacker, takes a peg from one of the Cyclone infield for the putout. Dick McWilliams, third baseman, watches an attempted theft of the third sack as he waits for the throw. 277 193? Tennis SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State .... . . 6 Coe . . Iowa State .... . . 3 Nebraska . . 3 Iowa State .... . . 4 Carleton . . Iowa State .... . . Minnesota . . . . . . 10 Iowa State .... . . Iowa . . 6 Iowa State .... . . 4 Coe . . Iowa State .... . . 6 Drake . . Iowa State .... . . 6 Drake . . Iowa State .... . . 3 Kansas State . . . . . . 3 Iowa State .... . . 1 Nebraska . . 5 Conference T 3 Iowa State .... . . 4 State Teachers . . . . . 2 Iowa State .... . . 6 Drake . . 2 1938 Captain Tony Dizon 3937 Captain George Graves Major I Antonio Dizon George Graves Carl Paysen Minor I ' Dudley Haseltine Coach Harry SchmicU ' s racqueteers completed a fine 1937 dual meet schedule, winning six matches while dropping three and tying two. George Graves of Ames captained the Cyclones, playing Num- ber 1 most of the season. Teams encountered during the season included rivals from the Big Six, Big Ten, Missouri Valley and North Central conferences. With the exception of the Big Ten the Cyclones held the whip hand over the majority of the other rivals. Minnesota and Iowa drubbed the Iowa Staters in their encounters and they dropped the third decision to Nebraska. Carleton, Drake, Coe, and State Teachers fell before the Cyclone charge, each by substantial margins. The Iowa Staters took Drake twice by 6-0 scores, Coe to the tune of 4-0, Carleton 4-0, and Coe 4-0 and ' 6-0. In the conference meet held at Lincoln in late May the Cyclones tied for third when Tony Dizon scored a first round win. At the conclusion of the regular season Tony Dizon was elected captain for the coming year. Other major lettermen were Capt. George Graves and Carl Payson. Dudley Haseltine received a minor award. As an additional feature the tennis squad sponsored professional tennis matches during the winter and spring quarters. This spring the Vines-Perry troup was featured and played to a large and ap- preciative group. Paysen. Graves, Hazeltine. Dizon 278 193? GOLF SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 17 ' :; Iowa State 5 Iowa State 5 ' -; Iowa State 3 Iowa State 4 Iowa State I2V2 Iowa State 15 Iowa State 7 Iowa btate ( JN Big Six— Waldorf T9: Tuiney T12; Team T4 Gi ' iiinell Vi; Nebraska 13 Northwestern IS ' i; Minnesota 18 St. Ambrose 14 Grinnell 6V ' 2 St. Ambrose 6 Nebraska 11 Filled with the zest that comes only to golfers in the spring time. Coach Hugo Otopalik ' s par chasers got off to an early 1937 season start. Pi ' actice went exceedingly well throughout those of ening weeks, and on April 17 the Iowa State strokers journeyed to Grinnell to open their dual meet season with the Pioneer green crew. The Cyclones were in top form and downed the Cardinal and Black 17 2 to ' 2. With one well earned victory to their credit, the Iowa Staters started their home stand with a thrilling dual battle with Nebraska. Although the Cyclones, led by Vernon Waldorf, were in great form, the polished Cornhusker crew was too tough to stop and won handily 13 to 5. Following the Nebraska meet, the Otopalik men ran into tough going, losing heart breaker after heart breaker to Northwestern, Minnesota, St. Ambrose, and Nebraska. Hardly had the sting of a 15V2 to 51 2 defeat at the hands of Northwestern University worn off, than the Cyclones again met disaster, dropping an 18 to 3 decision to the mighty Gophers of Minnesota. On May 7, the Cardinal and Gold met the St. Ambrose College strokers at Davenport, and although the Iowa Staters were heavy favorites, the Saints did the impossible and won 14 to 4. After handing Grinnell its second defeat, I2V2 to 6V2. May 14, the Cyclones, with revenge in their hearts, completely turned the tables on the St. Ambrose crew, .smashing the Davenport boys 15 to 6. A last minute attempt to end the dual meet season in a blaze of glory ended in failure as the Cornhuskers of Nebraska, for the second time, downed the Otopalik charges, outpointing the Cyclones 11 to 7 at Lincoln May 21. Turning their eyes toward Lincoln and the Big Six tournament, the Car- dinal and Gold golfers headed into the conference championship campaign. Waldorf, carding a 156 for the 36-hole grind, led the Cyclone contingent, wind- ing up in a tie for ninth. Dillon Turney and Capt. Robert Bauge grabbed a tie for twelfth and sixteenth places, respectively, as Iowa State tied for fourth place in the scramble. 1937 Captain Robert Bauce Major ' • Robert Bauge Vernon Waldorf Minor I Cyril Radcliffe Gerald Sperry Dillon Turney Bnuge. Radcliffe. Tiirney. Wnldorf 279 RECREATIONAL AREA IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES. IOWA SCALE 100 100 200 300 FEET •1 V S r ' v ' n i f- . 5H- ! - ' V ' ' - ? V -.-V ' A - ,::.i; ' :::ii ;?n vr-f::k •w-- xT COTTO OAK PLUtv, GRAND LODGE APPLE BIG BOY LITTLE BOY HOME HOLE - LANE- 145 C 34! 359 ■ 4RZ- -3_5_4 2806 1937 POLO Eugene Hayward Captain-Elect Major J Capt. Max Gutshall Capt.-Elect Eugene Hayward Richard Dilworth Bayard Scott William Fluallen Manager ' s I Walter Manns SEASON ' S RECORD Spring 1937 Iowa State . . Iowa State . . Iowa State . . Iowa State . . Iowa State . . Iowa State . . . 101 2 . . 6 . . 6 . . 8 . . 4 . . 7 Alabama Polytechnic . Oklahoma Oklahoma Missouri Ohio State Ohio State . 91 2 . 5 . 3 . 2 . 3 6 Fall oj 1937 Iowa State . . Iowa State . . Iowa State . . . 7 . . 4 . . 7 Missouri Illinois Missouri 8 . 10 6 Still using many of the same ponies they started with nine years ago, the Iowa State poloists started off their ninth year under the direction of the third polo coach in the organization ' s history, Capt. M. Milton Potter. Transferred here from Fort Sam Houston to re- place Capt. John H. Lewis, Captain Potter has gone a long way to put the boys back into the form of the Midwest Champions of 1935. Even in defeat the team showed definite promise. At Columbia, Mo., against a powerful Tiger quartet, the Cyclones took their first defeat — losing by one point in an overtime period. Stopping Mis- souri drives consistently and taking advantage of every Tiger error, the Cyclones displayed a smart brand of polo. With the score knot- ted at half-time it was anybody ' s game. In the final chukker Hay- ward tied the score, only to have Missouri ' s No. 2 man put the Tigers in the lead with an accurate shot from far out. Burrell tied the score again, but Oliver of Missouri pushed another over to give the Mis- souri boys the edge. Then, with seconds to go, Hayward, in a long, spectacular run down the sideboai ' ds, pushed over the tying goal. As the bell rang, after the throw-in, ending the game. Captain Kraft of Missouri pushed the ball down into Iowa State territory and be- fore a Cyclone could shove it to the sideboards — officially ending the chukker — Kraft, with a very difficult shot under his horse, put the ball through, scoring the winning goal and setting the Cyclones down 8 to 7. The following week, with the weather definitely discouraging to polo fans, the fighting Illini from the University of Illinois defeated the Cyclones in their second game. Ending the season on Homecoming morning in a burst of bril- liance and a flash of excellent polo, the Cyclones triumphed over Captain Potter. Blackman, Burrell, Hayward Guthrie, Jebe, Captain Gibson WBH WI .v -5 f 282 Missouri in a comparatively easy win. Never losing the lead they established in the opening chukker Iowa State held a 4-1 lead at half-time. Missouri ' s fourth chukker rally led by Kraft failed to capture the lead, and the Cyclones maintained a narrow one point margin through the last two chukkers to win 7 to 6, thrilling the 2500 Iowa State fans present. Spring practice, starting with the spring quarter, found the entire first team, Sam Blackman at No. 1, Jack Burrell at No. 2. Gene Hayward at No. 3, and Chester Guthrie at back, all in excellent condition and avaialble for the spring games. Einil Jebe, the playing manager, along with many other promising sophomores and juniors, bolstered the team and added to its reserve strength this spring. Spring schedule included games with the strong Alabama Polytechnic Institute team, the Michigan State College indoor team, the fighting Illini, and the Tigers from the University of Missouri — all power- fid Mid-West contenders. The game of the year was played at home as the climax of Veishea activities when Iowa State met its friendly enemies, the Missouri Tigers from Co- luinbia. A typical action .shot of a member of the 1937 Cyclone polo team which won its third consecutive Mid-West title. At the stables . . . preparing the mounts for the afternoon ' s game. The horseman to the extreme right has stopped and lofted the ball into the air toward the goal. Note the white sphere in the air in front of the right fore leg of the mount. In battle formation . . . the rival squads line up before the game. The horses are fresh and eager, the riders tense! Polo! Following a chukker . . . the official tcsses in the bull and we ' re off for another exciting 10 minutes. An unusual action glimp.sc with horses straining every muscle and the riders, poised with mallets in air. Bayard Scott, one of the hardest riding back .shot artists in Iowa State polo history, dons his armor and ventures forth to the wars. Two hard riding horsemen fight for the ball. The povinding hoofs and swinging mallets make polo Ihrilliiig enough for the most daring sportsman. Pounding at top speed for the goal with a rival in hoi pur- suit . . . one of the most exciting moments in a polo game. Nose to nose, in perfect tandem formation, the rival riders drive for the ball. Note the ball spinning across the grass in the foreground. Swooping down from the rear the rider attempts to capture the ball . . . this happened in the Missouri game. 283 1938 SLUimmmG 193S CaptaUi Harry Harris Major I Don Allen Eugene Armstrong John Ferguson George Haldeman Harry Harris James Noland James Simon Robert Wempe Minor I Keith Cochran Fred Hargesheimer George Hargrove, Jr. SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 54 Iowa State 39 Iowa State 27 Iowa State 57 Iowa State 48 Gustavus Adolphus 30 Carleton 36 Minnesota 54 Nebraska 18 Grinnell 36 Iowa State ' s mighty swimmers, under the capable tutelage of Coach Charles McCaffree, Jr., swept through a successful season to cap the year ' s accomplishments with the winning of the 1938 Big Six conference championship. Composed of such tankers as George Haldeman, breast stroker and out- standing swimmer in the Midwest; Eugene Armstrong, back stroke artist; Don Allen, yearling dash man; Capt. Harry Harris and James Noland, fancy divers; Robert Wempe, John Ferguson, Fred Hargesheimer and George Har- grove, dist ance swimmers; James Simon and Keith Cochran, breast strokers, and Robert Cooper and John Gibbs, back strokers, the team won all but one of its contests. Beginning the season with a bang, the Cardinal and Gold squad journeyed to Minnesota and put its first two wins in the victory sack by knocking the pins from beneath Gustavus Adolphus and Carleton Colleges. The scores were 54-30 and 39-36, respectively. Following a long period of inactivity, the Cyclones met the University of Minnesota swimmers in State Gymnasium pool, falling before the overwhelming strength of the Gophers by a score of 54-27. Rallying, the Iowa Staters tangled with Nebraska ' s defending Big Six champion squad 2 weeks after the Minnesota meet, inundating the Cornhuskers with a top-heavy score of 57-18. Making a strong follow-up, the Cardinal and Gold team traveled to Grinnell the next day and added another victory to its string, winning over an obstinate Pioneer crew. The Grinnell meet marked the close of dual meet competition for the sea- son, with only the Big Six conference championship contest at Norman, Okla., remaining. Setting out for the southern state in fine form, the Cyclones churned through the meet to win seven of the nine first places, scoring a total of 76 points and far outdistancing their nearest opponents, Nebraska ' s defending champs. Since this is Coach McCaffree ' s fii st year at Iowa State, the record set by his team this year is one to be proud of. Previous to coming here, McCaffree served as assistant coach at the University of Michigan. Top row: Conrad, Klar. Hargrove. Blanchard, Simon. Egenes. Eaton Second row: Coach McCaffree. Wempe. Haldeman. Ferguson. Noland. Harris, Cochran, Armstrong. Grant Third row: Allen. Roberts. Merrill. Meisenlieiiner. Cooper 284 J L n - L U niRRmURflL BOARD Harry J. Schmidt The Department of Physical Education for Men promotes the program of intramural activities designed to fulfill the desires and needs of every male student at Iowa State College. An organization grouping the students to accomplish this end divides the student body, faculty, and activities into seven main groupings. These are the Fraternity, Fraternity Freshman, Ward, Dormitory, All-Campus, Divisional Class, and Clubs. The first four of these are based upon the residence of the individual; the Divisional Class upon the classes of the various divisions; the All-Campus includes the sport cham- pionships among the first four groups, as well as individual competi- tions of an all-college nature; while the club grouping is composed of activities for which interested groups of students form club organ- izations. Athletics of both the strenuo us and non-strenuous types comprise the program of individ- ual and team competition. Sufficiently diversified to meet the desires of every student, this program includes the following activities: Fall; Touch Football, Golf Putting, Archery, Handball, Track, Swimming, Water Polo, Wrestling, Tennis, Horseshoes. Winter; Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Indoor Track, Bowling, Handball, Skating, Fencing, Skiing, Ice Hockey, Badminton. Spring; Volleyball, Horseshoes, Tennis, Track, Softball, Baseball, Lawn Bowling, Golf, Archery. A subdivision of the Department of Physical Education under the direction of H. J. Schmidt is charged with the responsibility of running this program. A staff of student mana- gers, headed by Roy Joens as Senior Manager, three junior managers, Charles Nye, Robert Bonnewell and Leo Weiner, and manager candidates assist in the supervision and conduct of all activities. Relations between the Intramural office staff and the various competing or- ganizations is effected by unit managers. The policies of the Fraternity, Fraternity Fresh- man, Ward and Dormitory groups are controlled zq their respective Intramural Managers ' Councils, while an Administrative Board com-posed of the presidents of the councils and th e senior and junior managers coordinate the program for the entire student body. Top row: Charles Nye. Paul Diehl. Russell Sawin. Bob Keenev. Roy Joens Second row: Charles King, Harry Schmidt. Bill Wright. Glen Jamison 286 PHI DELTA THGTfl Freshman Touch Football FflRmHOUSG Fraternity Touch Football t4 t XI UJRRD Ward Touch Football HUGHES DORfTllTORV Dormitory Touch Football ZETfl UURRD Ward Track 287 PHI Hflppfl p5, Freshman Basketball ' Olfl UJflRD Ward Basketball PHI HflPPfl psi Fraternity Basketball DfLrfl CHI Freshman Handball 288 SlCmfl flLPHfl GPSILOn Fraternity Swimming HflPPfl SIGfllfl Freshman Bowling PHI Gflmmfl DGLTfl Freshman Table Tennis SIGfTlfl CHI Fraternity Wrestling 289 1 4 OflH GRST Dormitory Baseball PHI HflPPfl P5I Fraternity Baseball DGLTfl UPSILOn Freshman Baseball ZGTfl UUflRD Ward Baseball flLPHfl Gflmmfl RHO Fraternity Horseshoe 290 . ; r , vv n n n UL yuomen ' s athlgtic flssocifliion OFFICERS Mary Janet MacDonald President Helen Reuling Vice-President Louise Pfautz Secretary Dorothy Parrish Treasurer Top row: Florence Muir, Emily Novak, Elaine Harrington Gwen Griffith, Ellen Gay Pickett. Ruth Sawin Second row: Helen Scott, Dorothy Parrish, Mary Janet MacDonald, Helen Reuling, Louise Pfautz W.A.A. means relaxation and enjoyment in athletics to its mem- bers, and to all college women through the intramural program There is a special club for each sport. Dance club is co-sponsor of the annual Spring Concert during Veishea when it furnishes a program of modern interpretative dancing. This year the W.A.A. was hostess to the convention of the North Central District of the National Athletic Federation of College Women. Sixty-three colleges were invited to attend this con- vention, held on our campus April 21-23. uuomen ' s inTRflmuRflL board ErtiLY Novak OFFICERS ..President Leta May Swan ..Secretary This year the Intramural Board worked out a new system of awards for the winners of intramural competition. An organized house winning either a group or an individual sport was presented with a mahogany plaque on which a silver plate, engraved with the name of the sport and the quarter won, was placed. More plates are to be added as the group wins these competitions. Fall sports include volleyball, deck tennis, and archery; winter sports, basketball, swimming and ping pong; while spring means tennis, baseball and badminton. Top row: Miriam Johnson, Helen Reuling. Irene Mammen, Alice Donelson, Ruth Harris Second rovy: Jacqueline Sparling. Lu Beck, Emily Novak, Margaret Sauerberg, Mar- jorie Kenlield, Ann Hoiick 292 Over the net goes the ball . . . Mary Lyon Hall was winner of the volley- ball competition and Delta Delta Delta was the runner-up. Archery Club members practice in the open sp aces. Jane Sproul of Alice Freeman was the winner of the arch- erv tournament. _i t . A% Observers on the sidelines watch as a tennis participant receives some coaching. Mary Belle Moore of Welch West was the winner of the tennis singles tournament. 293 Three charming mermaids poised for a dive. High scorers in swimming were Delta Delta Deltas, and the plaque went to them for this winter ' s com- petition. Vim, vigor and vitality are shown in this basketball practice. Mary Lyon Hall won the plaque for basketball after a long siege of keen competition, defeating the Town Girls in the final round. Badminton players waiting for the bird. Badminton honors were won by Vir- ginia Lincoln of Margaret Hall. 294 i6t.i ' i 5;-K.;- r- i ■ ■ I • I IIMII illlilllMlil lllllllliiill iiiiiiiiiiii! Siiiiiiiiiiif ■ ■■flllllilM iiiaiiiiiiff! Ihiir.iiiVd Deck tennis participants in action. Jean Potter and Margery Bell took the deck tennis title from their sorority sisters, Helen Reuling and Zerelda Nicholson, but the plaque still went to Delta Delta Delta, Hard at play are these ping pong rivals! Marisue Cash of Kappa Delta won the ping pong singles when she met her sister, Billy, of Birch Hal! in the finals. The dance club, specializing in modern dancing, is directed by Miss Ruth Hassinger, assisted by Jean Brown- lee. Each year, this group gives a program for Farm and Home Week, and also sponsors the Spring Concert presented during Veishca. 295 ■.. . ;5 S .,siii c fl m p u s [■V I. ' { ' !« i- - W j ' •hI !D • « J vu lf ,n iTaii.imciM ( e. ' It didn ' t come true, hut the Delta Sigs had the ri ht idea. . . They charged and won — first place for FarmHouse fraternity. . . Wonder when Kischcr will hreak loose? . . . The annual Homecoming walkout — the student body on strike. . . Touching up for a touch down. Bob McBride — goin ' to classes on a mule, an old Missouri mule. . . Pep personified. Just eating it up. Dorothy Stearns hanging on for Iowa State. . . Hold that linel The Pi Kappa Phi ' s place the wel- come on the balcony. . . Larry Howes, football manager, grins happily. . . Mu hero! . . . Grand entree. . . Gulp! — Liz Elliott in action. . . Score? We ' d ratlu i not say. . . At the kick ofi ' . gone with the wind. . . The Gamma Phis had the right spirit too. . . The Betas all lit up for Homecom- ing. . . Hands across the gridiron. . . The prize winning Kappa Delta Cat and Kittens. . . 299 Civil Engineering Camp — looks like Loren Heiple and Morgan Johnson forgot to shave. . . Soil conservation- ists out at the crack of dawn. . . It ' s 10 p. m. and all is well for forest- ers Bob Hirt and Gibson Nesbitt. . . Soils boys go na- tive — who would ever think Gene Hamilton was an economist? . . . Thirty miles from nowhere and not a barber in sight — I ' ll cut your hair myself, says John C r u m b a u g h to Ray Pfeifer. . . Howard Falb is just an interested spectator. . . mm ' Twas Science with Practice for the summer camp boys. . . Harris Hart rests from his timber fell- ing duties at Soils Camp. . . • • Bill Wheeler on a plane table. . . We ought to be about here, Ralph Willits tells Bill Helscher as they try their hands at mapping. . . • • Fellows are all ears listening to Ju- lander ' s lecture. . . Making little ones out of big ones in the limestone quarry. . . Wheeler, Sargent and Dr. Edwards wait for their boat to come in. . . Richard Dunck, Merrill Edmunds, Rob- ert Blaser, Ted Silker writing up cruis- ing reports. . . Professor Peterson and Frankie Byers go inspecting. . . • • An eye view by ISC campers. . . Leaving for home from Kaibab Na- tional Forest, Jacobs Lake, Ariz. . . • • Noon-day siesta at Flagstaff, Ariz. . . • • Siesta is over, and ISC taskmaster arouses Professor Pete . . . Prety good close-ups of J. S. Dodds and bearded Heiple. . . It ' s the 4th of July and a day of vaca- tion. . . Just cutting brush on Coconino Na- tional Forest at Mormon Lake. . . At Bethany, Mo., every member an- swers roll call. . . CE boys prepare for that homeward trip from Rainy Lake. . . • • We ' re here to save the soil, shout the Missouri campers. . . u-i HD r un r i_n 301 Ul 1 I ■ ' ■ - i C_ fi ' f n Tm? « ' 4 ' ; Ff ■ ' A s I rt : ' .: :%m S! : j . IZ! fe — ' I Military ' studnits bfcoiiie soldiers at Fort Riley, Kans. . . Sentenced, by custom, to cai-ry a rifle, a group of engineers practice aiming. . . Bob Schreiber, Bill Patterson, Francis Byrnes, Bob Swatosh and Johnnie Da- vidson line up for inspection outside of their abode, tent 5. . . It ' s called Balk Detail, but it looks as if Bob Blahnik is the one taking it easy. , . Polished and shined, Iowa State ' s engi- neers smile for the photographer, Blurry Joe . . . Groomed, even to having their hair combed, field artillery men pose. . . First to arrive at camp, Swatosh, Pat- terson and Byrnes spend the evening in Kansas on kitchen police. . . It ' s not a fake — only an officer taking a horse over the Rim Rock, or is it vice versa. . . Lewis Fuller prepares a target for rifle practice. . . Talking it over are some of the camp officers, including Lieut. Col. H. R. Odell, Capt. Harry Storke and Lieut. John Walter. . . The end of the rainbow, or standing in line in front of the paymaster ' s tent. , . Relaxing between rounds are the field artillery boys, including Kelley Han- nan, Ernie Gray, Glen Ehmke, Herman de Neui, Harry Newell. . . •. a aa Dr. Peterson hard at work — h a n d y with the shovel, we ' d say. . . An Iowa State soils professor, but a Missouri corn field, . . Bud Hunter nurses an injured foot— We ' d bet- ter get you back to civilization, says Professor Dodds. . . In his own quiet way, Kenneth Le- Moine takes a shot. . . Oak Creek Can- yon, Ariz., and the forestry boys are inspecting. . . 303 ■HI . ■ ■ ■?li Dorothy Holt and Margre Henning- son really hit the books — and what a place they pick out to study. . . Oak Lodge boys sun themselves. Jean Howes prac- tically hides her- self amidst the laundry at Memo- rial Union. . . All ready for bed — b u t he didn ' t quite make it. . . Margaret Hall girls have a get- together. Includ- ed are Jeanetta Westbrook, Lois Ludenian, Carol Saul, Edith Wahr- enbrock, Irene Mam m e n, Mar- jorie Forester and Roberta Stock. . . Homeward bound, the dormitory girls trek, trek, trek. . . Soph President Fred Sawyer uses his typewriter at a late hour over in Alumni Hall. . . • • Sandman gets the Union girl — but she ' s all prepared. . . • • Oak Lodger Herb Plagge sits down at his desk. . . Union girls do have such handsome boy friends. . . Who said Oak Lodge men are not clean? . . . • • Behind the scene a tubbing goes on. . . Evelyn Ingalls plays Santa for the Welch Hall women. . . • • Oak Lodge Barracks between the trees. . . • • We ' d guess this is the way Iowa State men get ready for formals. . . • • Over in the Men ' s Dorm proctors Earl Kindig and Keith Lungren settle their problems. . . • « Morris Christy relaxes befoi-e his big debate. . . • • Berneice Hooper, Mary Lyon Hall, takes a few stitches and Jeanetta West- brook, Margaret Hall, looks happy after a perfect evening of dancing. . . Clara Barton — one of the cooperative dormitories. . . • • Oak Lodge fellows tune up for diver- sion. . . • • Janice Souder studies in comfort at Memorial Union. . . • • Men ' s Dorm proctors Bristol, Christy, Ramsey, Ross, Harlow, Dee, Kindig and Lungren meet with the house director, Mrs. Grace Dudgeon. . . • • Kitchen mechanics at Oak Lodge work while the pot boils. . . 305 i_n L-n Intramural boss. Glen Jamison, gets in a few licks in Harry Schmidt ' s office. . . With a hat for atmosphere and a draw- ing board for comfort. . . Headed for that waiting tub of cold water. . . Solemn burial of Minne the Mouse, dead mascot of champion Iota Mice. . . After lunch relaxation. . . Pete Kreamer. Bob Kalen and Bud Stafford handle a board job. . . Ward intramural bigwigs talk things over — Hauser, Gunderson. Cutler, Fan- shier. Loufek, Clement, Wilson (back row) : Fleming. Schmidt, Jamison, Ita and Kreamer. . . Coveted ward key — ten given each year for service. . . Bill Schworm gets a late telephone call (or is it early?) . . . Bob Foeller entertains his girl friend, Muriel . . . The sleeping beauty — Ernie Behn to you. . . Ward Treasurer Butler takes a look at his motor. . . Zeta bovs pour out the volume — all for good old ISC. . . Mu fellows have a session in the YM basement. . . Nimble-toed Max- ine Anderson rests for a moment in preparation for an hour ' s study. . . Frances McClure looks especially interested as she peeks around the columns of Memo- rial Union. . . Posin for you is M a r g o t Bacon, program chairman of Town Girls. . . Dorothy U m b 1 e inadvertently gets her picture taken. Time for a ride in the new car. says Ruth Umble. . . Carrie Palmer has a good time with Uncle Beenie. a favorite guest of the girls. . . Niece of Belle Lowe, Jacqueline Sparling, is a bit annoyed by that ever-popping u p photographer. . . Must be a serious matter — just look at the expression on the faces of President Harriet Graves and club adviser, Margaret Stanton. . . 44 ■J ' i 307 f n Hi Triple triangle beauty, Marjorie Bell goes soul- ful. . . What, O what ' ll I wear tonight? wails J e a n n i e Vieth. . . Gamma Phi Beta ' s pose in the sun with their waiters (lucky fellas) . . . Cute Alpha Delt smiles into a mag- azine while being made beautiful. . Betty Straight and Dorothy Schuller pretty up for a big Saturday night. . . Gamma Phi ' s go native. . . Life goes on at t h e Delta Zeta house. . . •:-i ' - ' W ' ; ' 5i ' ' t3S •.V.-i .ii 2j; Up the fire-escape so soon! Why, the moon isn ' t even out. . . Betty McDade and Bonnie Lawshe get initiated. . . • • Delta Zeta ' s smile pretty for the nice man. . . Tri-Delta ' s relapse — all on a Saturday afternoon. . . Smiles and more smiles in the air — this time it is the Gamma Phi ' s. . . Kappa Delta gals get cozy — Winnie Royce comes clean. . . • • A bunch of the surer ones practice up. . . What Lucy Watson needs is a good piece of beefsteak. . . • • We ' re for bicycles built for three, say the Delta Zeta ' s. . . • • Looks like a regular style show at the Kappa Delta house. . . What — do the coeds think it ' s a ship rail . . . Chi Omega ' s dancin ' in the snow. . . • • Pi Phi ' s have the pledges over for din- ner — formal, too. . . Yes, we have some bananas, smiles Madeline Fitch. . . Can Helen Jane Klinger be exhibiti ng a diamond? . . Sunny dispositions at the Chi Omega house. . . Three pseudo-bridesmaids pose, trim- mings ' n ' all. . . ! Jack Burrell writes home for money; has he ever been known to study? . . A Delta Chi lad looking too pleasant to be gainfully occupied with books. . . Try the Black Mark System Kellcy Hannan will shudder when ho sees this . . . but the Adelantes must play. . . • • A lovely complexion to Vincent Kelley as FarmHouse boys clean up. . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. M. T. Bertha, goes for an airing. . . Chip Off the Old Block Morelli pre- sents Butch Schuler with their an- nual traveling cleaver trophy. . . • • Very, very tender — Kenny Fulk on varsity I probation. . . • • The Beta system in effect — egad, it works. . . Social elite leaving the D. U. house fol- lowing a date dinner; Director of Social Life steals the picture again. . . • « Fraternity pledges see how the hand may be quicker than the eye, as Trix Cooney performs for the annual Delta Chi Pledge Smoker. . . • • Bill Nechanicky, Pi Kappa Phi, says, A snooze any time feels fine. . . Believe it or not (I know the Profs won ' t) Campus Lasser is actually subdued in a text book. . . • • No. no, Hank Bollman, campus styles don ' t warrant such a display of mascu- linity. . . D. U. fellows pose. . . • • A pie-eating contest with but one thought in mind — catch the new Presi- dent and kiss him. . . • • More probation activity at the Adelante house. . . Boudinot gets another trimming — Re- member Bush. . . Delta Chi house mother rules. . . • • Rod Dodds. Theta Chi, running through a few bars of Foolish Feeling — and why shouldn ' t he have such a feeling? Tsh, tsh, Dodds. . . ?t5T ;. Capt. Henry Boll- man looks on while U. S. S. Delta Sig guests dance. . . Kappa Sigma Walt Jackson gets a bath in Lake La- Verne. . . Bob Dix, Sigma Chi, folds his arms and ju.st thinks. . . Scrambled Theta Chi ' s are Rod Dodds, Charles Amick, Freddy Schlott, Richard Vogel and Freddie Glassburner take to the lawn — all on a Sunday after- noon. . . Pi Kappa Phi Rob- inson takes a snooze in solitude. Would would life be wtihout beauti- ful women? Why, Harry Harris — how could you? We know you just couldn ' t do with- out us??????. . . Arlo Knowles gets a stretching from the Phi Del t pledges. . . 311 Militarists gloat over first Honor- ary Cadet Colonel, Beth Cummings, stepping with Jim Taff, Cadet Colo- nel. . . Sophisticated Jane Mason reigns as Harvest Queen for Ags. . . Bouquets to Olive Swanson as Queen of Vet Therapy. . . Women repay (?) men at Pan-hel. Preps mix. Minnie Leonard and Mickey An- derson win at Railsplitters ' Ball. . . Junior Prexy Schworm leads the promenade with Prep Prexy Moor- man. . . St. Pat ' s Party with Freddie Schlott ' s band. . . Anson Weeks signs for Eleanor Jean Warsaw at Men ' s Pan-Hel. . . Dean Agg pins green and white on en- gineers at Carnival. . . Brother Tom Stanton leads social leader Margaret. . . Publicity psychological. . . Jane Darger and Abe Lincoln at Sci- ence Swing. . . Prexy. Jr., and Playboy Smith present trophy to FarmHousers at Homecom- ing. . . sBi . A T i g e r-s m i 1 e Dick Boudinot and Margre Henning- son rule Engineers as St. Patrick and Lady. . . Queen Cummings naps. Bob Bauge, too. . . Hoedown hilarity. More preps and a senior or two. Men ' s Pan-Hel; note four-in-liand tie. Marian Chandler steals photo. 312 ■ iiS ' - ' --: ' ' K iviif :- 313 u ■ Jim Crosby and dance floor at Kappa Sigma winter formal. . . Adelante fireside with game-cock ' Anderson strutting at right. . . Phi Psi clip joint. . . An A T O ' s first shave. Sig Chi ' s spring a formal. Hayloft chorusing at Pi K A barn dance. . . One-time Engineers ' Lady, Fran Johns- ton, turns hick at Phi Delt Bowery. . . Jimmy Noland and Jean Fisher truck at Trophy Tavern. . . Chorus girl Norni Dunlap. . More Pi K A barn dance; Harriet Knudson in bonnet. . . D. U. formal (?) or informal (?). . Mr. Esquire advertises. Gad, those five women again. D. U. speakeasy with phoney liquor. Kappa Sigs wrestle Pi Phi ' s for a change. . . Prof. W. C. Fields Kimball in quiet moment of Apple Polishers ' Ball. . . Ward Formal Charles Prentice Clayton, of the Minneapolis Clay- tons, is chief Ap- ple-polisher. . . Carolyn Groves (center) shines surrounded b y Juniors at prom. . O ff-g u a r d— Big Butch F r i 1 e y, Butch and Mrs. Helser. . . The h a r c (?). . When Irish (?) eyes are smiHng . . . a n y w a y, when Mary Lou Gihnore and her escort smile. . . Photographer catches Queen Jane Mason (and sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi) in an open up with Har- old Birkness. . . Iris h m a n Dan Murphy gets out his tails to swing blond Eloise John- Dancing cheek to cheek are blond Alvina I v e r s o n and Iowa State Debaters p r e x y, Hadlev Read. . . Good ol ' Cyclone Cellar days are gone with the win- ter wind . . . while out in the open the Trophy Tavern takes its place. . . We ' re not telling who they are. . . if you have a guilty conscience . . . well??? . . . No twister trouble for Johnny Shep- ard tonight . . . he dances all even- ing with Delores Swigert, and is he happy?. . . 55 5r? ;; I men advertise their Carnival Dance — the Ruggles brothers lend their laun- dry truck. . . Rudolph Ganz, famous pianist, renders a selection. . . Stretch Thompson tells the two little gills, There really is a Santa . . . • • Peggy Schenk and Art Smith assist in entertaining Ames children at the an- nual interfraternity Christmas party. . . • • Clyde Shugart shifts to end position for I Club initiation — Hayward, Reupke, Fleming and Dizon look on. . . • • Winifred Tilden takes a look at Life between conferences on registration day. . . • • Kaiser Wilhelm Penly takes command at Scabbard and Blade initiation. . . Cossacks close their chorus with a Rus- sian dance. . . • • Fro.sh women leave Physics Building after having had initial college picture taken. . . • • Mac actually takes time out to catch up on the news of the day. . . Ex-Editor Crossley calls a meeting of the Green Gander staff. . . Registrar J. R. Sage and B. S. Pickett iron out registration difficulties. . . Beth Johnson interviews Mrs. Aurelia Reinhart, Iowa State ' s first Women ' s Day speaker. . . • « College band performs at football game. . . • • Esquire MacRae directs Wilma High- land while Rosalind Cook accom- panies. . . r L-n L-n 317 u-i L-n r Melody from Leo Kucinshi ' s strings is accompanied by the symphony orches- tra. . . • • Fran Johnson and Fritz Rausch are interested in each other — definitely, we ' d say. . . Our man Radchffe appeases his appe- tite. . . • • • Soldiers on the right of us, but who ' s the Httle guy who got left behind?. . . • ■ A snow storm — but the boys at 129 Welch don ' t mind. . . Soon he ' ll be Dr. Stretch Thompson and then Swanson will not be the name for Olive any more. . . • • Old man winter adds local color to the campus in April. . . • • Harris Hug, snapped while snapping. . . • Mary Bush wears the pin of Dick B o u d i n o t. Phi Delta Theta. . . Freddie sticks his neck out — again. . . • • • Wilma Highland, Bomb beauty, models at the style show. . . All the boys love Bessie, the Bomb sweetheart. . . • • • Barbie Bush says, Yes, I expect to graduate this quarter! . . . Sweethearts enjoy our Lake La- Verne. . . • • Louise Peterson gazing at the moon. . . • • • Louise L ' Engle and Jack Cochran There was a gal in Kentucky, so was Cy. . . dance formally. . . • • • Oh, foi- the life of a Delta Sig sailor. . . • Ex-Editor Her- manson and Bev- erly Jensen have a drink. . . Tea biscuit, the Vets ' favorite left at the post. . . • • A swim in the lake for another poor un- fortunate. . . Jean Antrim and K e n n i e Goden smile at each other . . . must be love. . . 319 I 1 tr Fire destroyed Margaret Hall on April 9, 1938! While hundreds of students, faculty members and townspeople watched in awe, the blaze, discovered about 9 p.m. in the basement, enveloped the whole structure, sending flames into the sky. Of the 61 undergraduate and 20 graduate women living in the hall only about 20 were in the building when the fire broke out. Aroused by Mrs. Katherine Phelps, housemother, they gathered up whatever effects they could in an instant and rushed from the blazing dormitory, many of them clad only in pajamas. After disaster came reconstruction — and the facilities of the college were taxed to the limit to provide for the dormless women. Elm Hall absorbed the greater portion of the refugees. Voluntary contributions from all sources flowed in to aid the women, emergency loans were made, local mer- chants extended credit. The burning of Margaret Hall was the passing of the first Ladies ' Hall on the campus, the end of an old era, as the building was the last on the campus to carry the initials I. A. C, Iowa Agricultural College. Built in 1894, the dormitory was named in honor of Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald Stanton, first wife of Dr. Edgar W. Stanton, grand old man of Iowa State. Characterized by its ornate dormer windows and fancy ornaments, Mar- garet Hall represented one of the finest examples of French Renaissance ar- chitecture in this part of the country. Replacement cost of the Iniilding was estimated at $220,000. 320 C o ilie Stuaerih: THE Bomb Staff acknowledges with apprecia- tion 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 supportei ' S of school functions and projects. They are loyal friends of this institu- tion who believe in its strength, purpose, and its future. Only through the cooperation and contri- bution of the advertisers has the publication of the Bomb been made successful. Let you, in turn, support them and their business by your patronage. ( Iie Jjonw Slr ff 321 inDGX TO flDVERTISGRS A Ames Grain and Coal Co 349 Allan Machine Shop 345 Allen Motor Co 349 Ames Building and Loan 331 Ames Daily Tribune 341 Ames Laundry 341 B Ben Cole and Sons 339 Beyer Collegetown Studio 355 Brannberg and Aim 329 Brown Insurance Agency 333 Bureau of Engraving 323 c Carr Hardware 349 Carter Press 349 Coe ' s 341 College Book Store 353 College Savinge Bank 345 Cownie Fur Co 329 D Dragoun Transfer and Storage 343 E Edwards Coal Co 343 Everts 333 F Florence Langford 335 Florsheim Shoe Store 331 G Gibbs-Cook Tractor Co 327 Green Gander 335 Grid. The 331 H Hansen Lumber Co 347 I Interstate Transit Co 339 Iowa Engineer 347 Iowa State College 352 Iowa State Student 343 J Joseph ' s 329 Judisch Drug Co 329 K Kimler Ice and Coal Co 345 M Mathison Motor Co 339 McDowell Insurance Agency 349 Memorial Union 354 Munn Electric Co 341 Munn Lumber Co 339 N Nutty Garage 345 o Olmsted College Shop 349 ONeil Dairy 335 Orning Glass and Awning Co 335 P Palmer Plumbing Co 337 Parsons Leather Goods Store 351 Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel 337 Plumb ' s 347 Purity Bakery 341 R Rainbow Coffee Shop 341 Reynolds and Iversen 335 Rodney ' s Service Station 33 ' 7 Rushing Food Market 343 s S. K. Smith Co 351 Stephenson ' s 347 StoufEer ' s 349 Student Supply 331 T Tallmen. L. C 341 u Union Story Trust and Savings Bank 329 w Walsh Furniture and Hardware Co 351 Western Grocer Co 335 Wilkens-Anderson Co 337 Y ■younkers 325 PROFESSIONAL PAGE 333 Armstrong. W. B. Budge. Ben G. Bush. Earl B. Daine. J. Manton Fellows. Joe G. Haugen. A. I. Johnston. H. L. Judisch. Louis H. McFarland. G. E. McFarland. G. E., Jr. Thorburn. O. L. Walsh, Eugene Wishart, W. L. 322 n L for BURGflU OF nORflVinG, inCORPORRKD a t minneflPOLis 323 FflCULTV inDGX A Agg. T. R 33. 36. 120, 153. 162. 224. 312 Allen. Edward S 42. 44. 127. 184 Anderson. Arthur L. 31. 32. 224 Anderson. E. W 127 Anderson. Harold 36, 124, 127, 161 Anderson. Marian 180 Anderson. R. L 127 Andre. Floyd 235 Armstrong. WiUlamlna 134 Arnold. Flovd 35, 228 AtanasofE. John V 127 Ayres. Quincy C 31, 32. 34 B Baker. George T 24 Baker. M. P 245 Bakke. A. L 217 Barclay. McClelland 144 Barker. Mrs. Edith 172 Barlow. Rev. W 120 Barr. Florence 127 Barr. Mildred 127 Barre. Henry J 32 Barron. Wallace E 120 Bates. J. M 127 Beard. Fred J 197. 224 Becker. E R 43. 44 Beckman. Richard W 128. 251 Benet. Stephen V 181 Bentley. R. C 227 Benton. T. H 224 Beresford. Rex 225 Bergman. H. D 47 Bevan. William A 224 Blester. H. E 46. 47 Bliss. R. K 27 Boast. W. B 127. 161 Bowers. Charles F 163 Boyd. W. R 24 Braeshear. C. E 227 Brandner. Fred 127 Brandt. Iva L 134, 219 Brashear. Mrs. Vivian 134 Breazeale. D. F 235 Breckenridge. Robert W 231 Bretnall. George S 260 Brilev. Glendora HI. 254 Brown. Charles H 26. 233 Brown. F. E 241 Brown. lone C 127, 222 Brown. O. A 161 Brownlee. Jean 292 Bryan. A. A 159 Buchanan. Irene 134 Buchanan. Robert E 26, 120, 130, 224, 234 Buchanan. Mrs. R. E 254 Buchholtz. Walter F 235 Burnett. L. C 159 c Cain. Charles C 159 Caine. A. B 105. 237 Campbell. Grace 219 Cannon. C. Y 245 Caughey. R. A 34, 35, 153 Cheney. Horace B 120, 235 Chittenden. Gertrude 39. 134 Clapp. Lester E 128 Clark. Fred F 227 Cleghorn. M. P 35, 161 Cline. L. M 42 Cochran. John K 41. 244 Collins. E. V 159 Converse. Blair 30, 114, 118,, 128, 227 Cook. Rosalind 131, 310 Cook. Roy H 127 Cooper. Esther L 129. 133 Coover. M. S 36. 161. 228 Coover, W. F 224. 244 Covalt. C. H 47 Cox. Gertrude M 127 Cox. Paul E 35, 153 Craig. John 180 Cranor. Katherine 40 Crowe. Margaret 1 134 Culbertson. C. C 247 Cunningham. Ray C 168 Curtiss. C. F 120, 233 D Daash. Harry L 161, 252 Dachtler. W. C 228 Dana. Mrs. A. W 178 Dana. Forest C 35 Daniclls. Marian E 127 Davidson. J. B 30, 32. .36 Davis. Glen N 229 Decker. G. C 239 Demoratsky. Bernard 225 Derby. J. Raymond 43 Diehl. Lois 215 Dilworth. Donald D 128. 227 Dodds. J. S 33, 128. 153. 251. 300. 303 Dorchester. C. S 32, 159. 198. 225 Dudgeon. Mrs. Grace 207. 304 Dunagan. W. M 229 E Eaton. Gerald A 127 Eckhardt. Robert C 159 Edgar. Alvin R 130 Edgar. Rachel 127 Edgecombe. S. W 156 Edwards. J. F 300 Eldridge. J. C 159. 227 Elkinton. Charles N 160 Elliott. Anne 36 Elwood. P. H 31, 32, 158, 246 Englehorn, Alfred J 159 Erwin, A. T 156 F Faber. D. C 27 Fabricius. N. E 131. 196. 235 Ferguson. Fred E 114. 128. 227 Firkins. Bruce J 114, 159. 225 Fish. Fred A 237 Fisher. Genevieve 37, 38, 116. 134 Fisher. Roy 246 Fitch. C. L 156 Fitzsimmons. John R 32, 158. 246 Fleming. Annie 127. 220 Folken. Herbert G 235 Forbes. Florence 217, 254 Foster. J. E 120. 250 Foster. Mvrtle H 292 Fox. Rodney 128. 251 Frevert. Richard K 251 Friant. Regina J 40. 134 Frilev. Charles E 22, 23, 120, 130, 244. 315 Fryer. H. C 127 Fuller. A. H 36, 153. 234 Fuller. Elizabeth 133 Fulmer, E. 1 42. 250 G Galligan. W. E 153 Galvin. S. J 24 Gamble. Rev. J. Harold 174 Gamble. Mrs. J. Harold 174 Ganz. Rudolph 316 Gaskill. H. V 41, 108. 236 Gibson. Joseph K 189. 191 Giese. Henry 243 Gilkey. H. J 34. 35. 36 Ginger. Ruth G 222. 254 Gleason. John J 235 Gleiser. Fern W 39, 40, 126. 134 Godfrey. George W 25. 225 Goeppinger. Katherine 116, 129. 220 Golschmawn. Valdimir 181 Goodwin. Ralph A 127 Goss. E. F 226 Gouwens. Cornelius 127 Gowen. J. W 31. 32 Graff. E. F 184 Grant. J. G 27 Green. M Edward 153 Greene. Guy S 167 Gregg. H. C 25 Griffith. J. H 35, 36 Grove. L. C 156 Guthrie. Elsie A 134 Gwvnne. Charles S 252 Gwynne. Mrs. Charles S 122 H Haber. E. S 156 Hager. Anne 133 Hall. W. Earl 24 Hallock. Robert F 191 Hamlin. H. M 31, 32, 160. 231 Hammer. A. J 42 Hansen. E. N 193, 227. 255 Hansen. Joanne M 38, 39. 134 Hansen. A. M 158 Harrison. Verne 233 Hartman. George B 248 Harvev. Paul H 235 Harvey. William A 252 Hassinger. Ruth 215. 254. 292 Hausrath. A. H 31, 32, 160 Havden. Ada 214 Heitstine. Roy J 35 Helser. M. D 26, 102, 120. 227 Hempstead. Jean C 127. 162 Henderson. Anna 134. 216 Henderson. E. W 224 Hendrickson. George 224 Herr. Gertrude 127, 164. 219 Hessler, Victor P 224 Hester. Mary E 292 Higdon. Archie 127 Higgins. George C 127, 252 Hillyard. L. R 162. 250 Hinrichsen. J. J. L 127. 225 Hoecker. W. H 235 Hoffman. Katherine 134. 219 Holbert, J. C 114, 197, 235 HoU. D L 35, 127 Holmes. W. E 128 Holsinger. C. V 156 Hoover. C. Dale 159 Hopkins. Helen 222. 292 Hopkins. J. A :...31, 32. 250 Hopkins. Mrs 216 Horn. Sidney H 228 Houser. Lowell 163 Hughes. R. M 120 Hummel. J. G 161 Hunter. Helen H 134 Hunter. William L 33, 164. 224 I Ingle. Harold E 128 Iturbi, Jose 180 Iverson, C. A 30, 32, 118, 120, 244 Jacobsen. R. S 127 Jennings. Philip C Ill Jezek. R. E 159 Johns. I. B 127 Johnson. Russell B 158, 243 Johnston. Floyd 227 Johnston. J. Rex 159 Juday. C. B 159 Jugenheimer. R. W 159 Julander. Odell 31 K Kalsem. Palmer 128 Karlson. A. G 120, 235 Keenan. Thomas W 24 Kent. George C 43. 224 Kerekes. Frank 35. 153. 248 Kildee. H. H 29. 120. 224. 234 Kimball, Allen H 34, 36, 162, 163. 315 Kirkman. Mrs. Johanna F 219 Kitt. Emma 38, 40 Kubiena. W 31 Kunerth. William 42, 44 LaGrange. W. F 32, 226 Landee. Frank 127 Lane. C. B 31 Lange. P. J 243 Lantz. H. L 156 Lauer. A. R 42, 243 Lawther. Anna B 24 Lee. Chester D 244 Lee. Mrs. C. D 254 L ' Engle. Louise 39. 107. 126, 319 Levine. Max 35, 36, 43. 130. 184 Liedtke. Alfred W 194 Lindstrom. E. W 30. 31. 230 Livingston. Everett G 164. 177 Long. Henry F 227 Lonsdale. John T 42, 43, 233 Looft. Margaret G 134 Lorch. F. W 248 Lowe. Belle 38, 39, 134 Lowenberg. Miriam 134 Lucas. Alfred M 230 Lush. Jay L 32 Lyle. Mary S 40, 215 Mc McCaffree. Charles. Jr 260. 284 McClain. F. H 161 McCloskev. Mary 220 McComb. A. L 227 McCov. D. 127, 184, 225 McCracken. Earl C 42, 184 McDonald. Mrs. Katherine 202 McGlade. Mrs. Madge 1 28 McKelvev. Joseph V 127 McKibben. E. G 32, 225 McLaughlin. Rev. Arthur R 178 McNutt. S. H 47 M MacRae. Tolbert 120, 130, 250. 316 Madden. Faith 134 Maney. T. J 156. 228 Manning. T. W 229 Manwiller. Alfred 216 Marston. Anson 36, 120, 153, 162, 224, 252 Martin. Frank 127 Marvin. K. R 118, 128, 234 Meeker. W. H 120 Meldrum. H. R 159, 226 Melhus. I. E 43. 229 Mendell. Frank H 224 Menze. L. E 268 Merchant. I. A 46, 47. 246 Miller, Cora B 38, 40, 134 Miller. F. C 246 324 THE COLLEGE SHOP Where the Yoimoer o Set Finch the New Fashions . , . First It ' s a tradition, especially among the college set, to look for the newest of the new in the College Shop . . . college girls know that ' s where they ' ll find it . . . College Shop clothes are created by young designers for youth . . . that ' s why they ' re so right. Miss Barbara Bush poses in a crisp suvimer formal of dotted organdie, demure, yet sophisticated: delicate and charming at once. —The College Shop: Third Floor; West YOUNKERS 325 Miller, Russell D 246 Minges. Philip 243 Moore. Perrv A 162 Morgan. Barton 31, 32. 160 Morfensen. M 227 Moyer. R. A 35. 153 Murphv. Glenn 35 Murphv. H. C 227 Murphv. L. J 130. 173, 225 Murray. C. B 25 Murray. Charles 45, 47 Murray. W. G 227 N Nelson. P. Mabel 39. 134 Ness. Mrs. Zenobia B 38. 216 Nichols. H. E 156 Nickell. Paulena 39, 40, 116, 126. 134 Niemack. Uza 184 Norman. A. G 159 Norman. R. A 31, 161 North. Joseph H 234 Noth. W. G 24 NuckoUs, Mrs. Bessie 205 o O ' Brvan. Edna 134 Odell. H. R 191. 302 Oderkirk. A. D 227 Ohlson. Margaret A 39 Ohlson, Margaret 134 Olson. H. C 227 Olson. O. A 35 Otopalik. Hugo 229, 260 P Paddock, F. B 227 Paine. Frank D 35, 162. 234 Patterson, Charles A 244 Paustian. R. G 153. 248 Pease, Lawrence H 235 Peet. Louise J 38. 39. 134 Peevy. Walter J 159 Peterson. John B 102, 159, 234, 300. 302 Phelps. Katharine L 205 Phillips. S, D 163, 252 Pickett, B. S 156, 316 Pierre, W. H 31, 159 Pierson, M. R 24 Pike. Herbert 120 Plagge. H. H 156 Plagge. Mrs. Homer 254 Plagge. Herbert J 41. 130 Flock. Richard 24 Porter. Arthur R 227 Porter. R. Howard 43. 228 Potter. M, Milton 189. 191 Pride, Harold E 27, 104, 128. 233 Priestly, John B 180 9 Quintus, Paul E 241 Quist, J. S 228 R Rathbone. Rosalie N 39. 40. 134 Reck. Samuel H 128. 233 Reinhart. Mrs. Aurelia 316 Rice. Mrs. Lola S 219 Richards. L. A 32. 159 Richey. H. W 156. 235 Roberts. Maria M 28. 127. 220 Robertson. J. F 127 Robinson. Joe L 32, 159, 227 Robinson. Pierre G 127 Bobotka. Frank 31. 32 Rock. Donald H 127 Rock. Mrs Donald H 169 Rohr. E. K 127 Rollman. Walter F 127. 225 Rosebrook. Lee E 225 Rothacker. R. R 158 Roudebush. Roy E 236 Russell. M. B 127. 235 Russell. Mable 134 Ryan. Alden H 127 s Sage. J. R 25. 121. 243. 316 Sater. V. Enid 40 Sather. Mary E 129 Savre. H. A 234 Schanche. A. N 233 Scheerer. Maude 180 Schickele, Rainer 32 Sehilletter. Julian C 31, 156 Schlick, W. J ,36 Schmidt, Harry J 238. 286. 307 Schmidt. Louis B 43 Sehultz. T. W 32 Schwarte. L. H 224 Settles. O 129 Severance. Grace 134 Sexauer. T. E 160 Shank. D. Boyd 235 Shattuck. Fredrica V 215 Shearer. P. S 251 Shedd. C. K 159 Sheldon. Lorissa 126 Shepherd. Donald R 224 Shepherd. G. S 160. 227 Shilling. Ida M 216 Shull. Henry C 24 Shultz. Edna L 133 Simon, Clifford M 128. 226 Simpson. Cora E 24 Sims Frances 26, 134, 166. 209 Skerry. Harry A 191. 240 SIoss. Margaret W 122 Smith. Edwin R 127 Smith. Helen 127 Snedecor. G. W 127. 236 Sollenberger. N. J 241 Soth. Lauren K 120, 128, 230 Spangler. M. G 36, 233 Spinney, L. B 42 Stacy, W. H 228 Stanerson. Bradford 248 Stange. Mrs. Harriet 203 Stanton, Margaret 28, 103, 118, 133, 219, 312 Starbuck, A 118 Starrak, J. A 160 Stebbins. Dean W 127 Stephens. Marie 134, 219 Stevens. D. S 246 Stevenson. W. H 43. 242 Stewart. Lowell 33. 35. 153. 248 Storke. Harry P 191. 302 Sullivan, Lenore 40, 126, 220, 254 Sunderlin, Edith 254 Sutherland. Elisabeth 134. 219 Swanson. C, Loyal 159 Swanson. Lvdia V 38. 40. 134 Swanson. Pearl P 39. 126, 134. 216 Sweeney. Orland R 31. 35 Swingle. Edith 122, 131. 184 T Taff. Paul C : 251 Thomas, William A 161. 245 Thomp.5on. Sam H 227 Thomson. Roy B 224 Thorne. C. J 127 Tibbett. Lawrence 180 Tilden. Winifred R 40, 134, 218, 316 Timm. LeRoy C 260 Tripp. R H 127 Turner. Marcia E 40, 134 Tuthill. L. D 173 u Underkofler. Leland A 42 V Van Giesen. William 191. 194 Veenker, George F 259 Vieg, John A 43 Vifquain. R, M 229 Villers, Alan 181 Virtue, Byron T 32 Vollmer, Mrs, Lillian 206 Volz. E. C 32, 156 w Wakeley. Ray E 32, 232 Wallace. John P 24 Wallar. Gene A 244 Waller. E. F 46, 47 Walsh. F. E 46 Warner. Robert M 244 Watkins. W. F 235 Weiss. Martin 227 Werkman. C. H 43, 250 Whan. Forest L 167 Whisler. B. A 153, 229 Wilcke. H. L 198, 235 Wilcox, Ethelwyn 134 Wilcox. Walter W 160 Wilkinson. J. A 42. 44, 236 Wilkinson. William 167 Williams. N. Kenneth 227 Willis. Ben S 106, 161, 247 Willits. Ralph 208 Willson. L. H 127 Wilsie. C. P 159, 235 Wilson. H. A 159 Wingert. J. B 156 Winlock. Peyton 191 Wolf. Leonard 163 Wood. Thomas C 191 Woody. Oscar G 163, 232 Woolfries. A. G 225 Wright. Wallace 226 Y Yeager. J. J 244. 260 Young. Charlotte 134 Young. Gladys 1 204 Z Zelle. Max R 227 326 . A ■ DIESEL D4 PAYS ON 160-ACRE FARM BECAUSE OF p RM POWER CONTRACTING! C1n 1 ' Palimr. Kiii!:iii;m. Indiana. I ' arnis onlv 160 a xmnd l n-iiir s lia i-. ( 1 ) W illi llir lowosl opfralinii a i lur liiiu cir. Cl lie pmcluiMd a I-. ' ) plow ' (ialcr- (■( ! on nconl. lliis iraclor al o lias an amazing cajtac- |iillai l)i cl D4 Traclor — and is makiiij? it t-ani iiiiii ilv lor vmuU: and { ' 2) uilli noii-slij)j)iiig, non-| a(kiii!:- tiaclion. this Iraclor t ' (|iii[ s its owner to choose IturM a wide aiirl (d j(d)s. and keeji lnisv everv nionlli ol llic Near — instead of a lr s weeks in onK one: season! jiood wages, with Faiin Power (lonlraet work. Mi Palmer ' s onl-ide work in P ' .JT inelndes plow- ing .  !. ) acre.-, eondiining wheal and ,-o Leans, picking eoiii, making seedhed, llii-e liing and oilier jol)s. Neighbors engage more than 7. ) ' , ' ! liis Diesel D4 ' s workini: liinel e l ear lnnk e en heller. Illi- owner replaced a . ' - 1 |do di lillale Iraclor willi llie l)ie-e| 1)1. llrsUitis llidl his Diesel lofs fitr more irnili llinii his JDiiiier liaeloi (uul also suras (It er ( (! ' ' i (III jinl erery hour il npei iiles! lor Iwo cxeenenl lea-oils. ( aleipi lla r Die-el Tractors are rcxninn llie cn-loni larmiii; prailieeon PAR M P () W E K C O I T K A C T I N G IS A I ' KOI irVlil i: lUISINESS WITH ' CATKKIMI.I VK • DIESEL GIBBS-COOK Tractor E«|iiipmriil i ' .o. Ties Moines. Iowa 327 STUDEni inOGX Aalseth. Joy L 202 Abbott, Clement W 188 Abbott, Marion L 171, 204, 220 Abbott, Mary E 206 Abbott, Robert L 53, 208 Abbott, Virginia J 167. 184, 200 Abels, Mark J 156 ACACIA 224 Ackerburg. Jeanette T 53. 107, 113. 167, 205 Acklin, Jeanne 101. 107, 126 ACTIVITIES 97 ACTIVITY • I 135 Adam, Ruth E 116. 202 Adams, Alexander R 53, 161 Adams, Dale S 276 Adams, Ralph W 123. 192. 228 Adams, Robert L 102. 160. 164 Adams, Roberta F 221 Adamson, Lota M 177. 201 ADELANTE 225. 315 Adolphson, Raymond V 150. 155, 168. 206 ADMINISTRATION ;.21 Agnew. Agnes E 204 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 105 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB 160 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 160 AGRONOMY CLUB 159 A. I. CHEM. E 152 A. I. E. E 161 Airy. John M 53. 123, 159 Akers, Vera E 53, 200 Akins, John C 115. 133. 153, 224 Albright, Mary A 205 Alderman. DeForest C 227 Alexander. William K 53, 226, 255 Alfred, Betty S 53 Alfred, Carl R 154, 177 Alfred, Robert C 153 ALICE FREEMAN HALL 200 Allan, Wendell L 158. 251, 269 Allbaugh, Eugene B 159 AUbright. Charles S 133. 152, 185, 249 Alleman, Wilbur C 235 Allen, Anne H 220, 254 Allen, Don G 237. 256, 284 Allen, Fay E 248 Allen, H. Louise 53, 131. 184 Allen. John C 155 Allen, Justin H 237 Allen, Robert T 130, 153 Allen, Rosemarie C 126, 134. 169 Allen, S. Merwyn 155 AUyn, Allan 155 Allyn, George S ...53, 132, 152, 237 Almdale, Roy W 155, 194, 236 ALPHA CHI RHO 226 ALPHA DELTA PI 214 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 227 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 228 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 229, 315 ALPHA ZETA 123 Altenbernd, Margaret G 174, 175 Alton, Floy 206 ALUMNI HALL 206 Alvord, Donald R 246 Alyea, Peter 161. 248 Amberson. Russell B 230 Ambroson. Alfred T 53. 237 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY 163 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 159 Ames, Betty 216 Amick, Charles 138, 311 Amidon, Robert 207 Andersen, Johannes E 154 Andersen, Robert L 161 Anderson, Anne M 203, 219 Anderson. Collins W 234 Anderson. D Maxine 127, 254 Anderson, Donald E 154, 173. 206 Anderson, Dorothy 1 164, 200 Anderson, Dorothy L 201 Anderson, Dorothy M 53, 171, 217 Anderson, Earl H 101, 226 Anderson, Earl J 153 Anderson, Ellert L 53. 160, 115, 124, 128, 132 133, 138, 16L 225 Anderson, Eunice A 116, 183, 216 Anderson. Floyd W 159 Anderson, Glenn M 133 Anderson, Harold M 160 161, 231 Anderson, Harlan C 53, 228, 255, 261 Anderson, John M 150, 190, 192, 246, 261 269, 312 Anderson, Lawrence R 162 192, 194 Anderson, Marlene V 204 Anderson, Marvin A 216 Anderson, Maude M 176, 177 Anderson, Maxine 183 Anderson, Miriam E 201 Anderson, Robert G 155, 234 Anderson. Robert W 192 Anderson, Ruth B 201 Anderson, Ruth W 200 Anderson. Virgil W 53. 106, 115, 128. 132. 133 138. 162. 238 Andrews, William F 155, 193 Andross, Rollo C 152. 167 192 Anglesworth. A. D 138 Angstrom. Clement 1 53, 102, 172 Angstrom, Sylvester 159, 172 Ankerstar, Axel T 53, 161 Annis, Norris S. 251 Anthony. Fredric H 155 Anton Robert E 155. 245 Antrim, Jean 172, 203, 319 Apland. George P 53, 156 Appleqiiist, Martin B 155 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 163 Arends, Robert L 162, 184, 185, 229 Arlein, Myron S 53, 170 Arms, Marjorie J 116, 205. 219 Armstrong, Don 155 Armstrong, Eugene M 194. 244, 256 Armstrong. Jean M 204, 218 Arneson. Burnette T 203 Arnold, Allen B 155 Arnold, George 104. 108. 112, 117. 118. 120 121, 128, 138, 150. 244 Arnold. Mary L 217 Arnold. William S 244 Arp, Donald C 53, 132 161, 190, 192 Arquette, Alice H 53, 174. 175, 188, 205 Arrasmith, Boyd A 153 Arrasmith, James F 237 Artis, Hubert C 155 Ary, Kathleen J 220 A. S. C. E 153 Ashmore, Raymond D 192, 236 Askew, Marjory E 200 A. S. M. E 161 ATHLETICS 257 Atkinson. Don W 155, 237 Atkinson, Richard A 227 Attwood, Helen H 201 Augspurger, Charles E 155 Aulmann, Herman E 207 Ault, Doris J 185 Austin, Don B 155 Austin, Orpha J 164, 203 Austin Parker W 161, 182 Averv, William F 238 Aves, Russell N 249 A. W. S 166 Ayer, Darrell P 155, 225 Avers, Arnold L 53, 152, 192 Aylesworth, Robert D 53, 123, 154, 167 B Baade, Eisner H 53, 162, 192, 297 Babcock, Billy E 150 Babel, John S 155 Babl. Walter W 239 Bach, Samuel J 244 Bachman. Paul E 184 Bachmann, Ralph A 114, 176. 232 Backman. Charles A 193. 207. 231 Backman. Charlotte M 164. 204 Bacon. Don E 207 Bacon, Dwight G 245 Bacon, Margot G 171, 219 Baer, Dorothy P 205 Baer, Margaret E 53. 203. 205 Baer. Theodore 155 Bagbv, L. Lee 105. 112, 128 Bahl, ' Walter 172 Bailev Albert D 53. 124. 132, 161 Bailey, Alice H 202 Bailey, Alvin W 164, 192, 207 Bailey, Eleanor L 201 Bailey, F. Meade 127 Bailey, June D 202, 216 Bailev, Leland V 159 Bailey, Roger W 161, 261, 272 Bain, Georgia R 200 Baird Clarence L 53, 155, 208 Baird, Philip A 154, 192 Baker, Carl E 105. 138, 198 Baker, Curtis R 154 Baker, Dorothy L 53. 205 Baker, Frances M 53, 214 Baker, Fred G 174 Baker, Norval 185 Baker, Ralph N 53, 154, 251 Baker, Richard D 224 Baker, Verna W 184, 185. 205. 215 Baldus, Kenneth R 133. 150 Balkema. Charlotte L 202 Balsiger, S. Yvonne 203 Bamble, Marietta 203, 216 Bane, Mildred E 204 Bang, Milton A 232 Banks, Seymour 117, 152. 188 Baptie. George L 233 Barber. John P 246 Barber, Richard P 53. 161. 192, 246 Barker, Charles M 193 Barker, Eardley M 55, 123, 130, 154, 168 Barker, Kermit E 207 Barker, William J 127 Barlow. Walter 121, 133, 138 Barnard, Jack W 155 Barnett, G. Morris 155, 231 Barney, Barton M 154 Barney, Robert J 154 Barr, Agnes N 55. 205 Barr. James 159 Barron. Lois E 138 Bartels. Keith D 153, 208 Barten. Ernest W 95. 154 Bartlett, John B 159. 230 Barton. Abraham 170 Barton, Gerald F 123, 159 Barton, Thomas A 155, 207 Bartz, Otto K 245 BASEBALL 276, 277 BASKETBALL 268, 269, 270, 271 Bass, Rollin G 114, 235 Bates, James M . ' 127 Bates, Max L 237 Bates, W. Ruth 221 Bathe, G R 55, 153 Bather, John A 153, 174 Bauge, Robert J 55, 125, 138. 150. 158. 237 261. 279 312 Baughman, Glenola M 222 Bauman. Alfred J 228, 261, 264 Baumhoefner, Arlene L 55, 116. 126, 1,34, 215 Baxendale, Howard E 155 Baxter, Audrey M 217 Bazik, George 164. 261. 264 Beal, Edwin S 55, 246, 255 Beal. Keith F 55, 162 Beal. Ruth J 126. 170, 204 Beale, Robert L 193, 240 Bear, Betty M 206 Beath, Lura G 55, 203 Beatty, Esther L 177, 203 Beatty, Richard H 55. 152. 188. 247 Bebensee. Bruce M 155 Bechtold. Rudolph A 240 Beck. Eldridge C 55 Beck. John E 185 Beck. Luella J 164. 205. 292 Becker, Bernice B 107. 126. 166. 169 Becker, Phyllis M 204 Beckett. John 121, 138 Beckett, Thomas P 114 Beckman, Arnold H 160 Bednarz, Frank J 55, 124, 161, 192, 248. 255 Beebe. Robert J 236. 240 Beecher. Loyd G 160 Beenen, Elizabeth L 183, 204, 217 Begtrup, Olaf N 240 Behn, Daniel R 55, 192, 230 Behn. Ernest E 185. 307 Bell. Chester M 155 Bek, Gerald C 235 Belken, Helen M 202 Bell, Doris M 183, 201 Bell, Elias F 206 Bell, Gwendolyn F 205, 217 Bell, Margery A 55, 112, 116. 140, 216, 308 Bell, Ruth E 172. 183. 221 Benda, Kenneth J 155 Bender, Charles R 55. 207 Bender. Gordon L 185. 207 Bender. Richard 130. 132 Bender. Singleton 174 Benecke. Robert 161. 184 Benedict, Russell H 174 Beneke, Raymond R 160 Benhart, Louis S 225 Bennett. Alvin L 153 Bennett, Betty M 201 Bennett, Clark E 55, 161 190, 192, 255 Bennett, Donald L 130, 136, 184 Bennett, Dorothv 201 Benson, Charles R 207 Benson, Lawrence L 159 Benson, Phyllis A 175, 205 Bentlev. Vera B 183 Benz, Leland A 232 Beresford, Bruce C 156 Beresford. Don R 270 Berg. Robert Q 206 Bergemeyer. F. R 155. 232. 255 Berger, Florence M 205 Berger, Francis P 111. 237 Berger. Phvllis G 229 Bergman, Ruth M 55. 215 Bergner, Philip A 95 Berkenbosch, Doris P 200 Berniann, Donald E 185 Bernhardt. Robert F 155 Bernick, Dorothy 138 Bernick, John 234 Berry, Charl W 225 Berry, Frank 113 Berry, George 55 Berry, James T 155 Berry. Myron S 55. 132. 153, 190, 192 Berry, Virginia E 138 Best, ' Shirley J 203 BETA THETA PI 230 Betty, Josephine 55, 112, 116, 220 Bevins. Orra J 216 Beyer. Francis H 55. 155 Beyer. Harriet L 116. 173. 202 Bianco. Harold F 55 Bianco. Robert 208 Bias. Frank J 115 Bickford, Clara M 205 328 FACTORY FUR SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR Your furs will be pi-otected in our Hygro-cold Storage vaults from fire, theft, heat and damaging moth. A card will bring our Bonded Messenger to your dormi- tory or sorority to pick up your coat and will deliver it back to you next fall wherever you may be in Iowa. COWNiES ' MAMttrACTwtas OF MM nms ttOMARMTJT. • OESMO(W$ Fraternity and Sorority Pins Joseph ' s Jewelry Store invites you to see its interesting new fraternity and sorority jewelry. The workmanship and materials used will appeal to all of discriminating taste. The prices will be found attractive. Crests and pins of many of the national fraternities and sororities are available. May we show them to you on your next visit to Des Moines? JOSEPH ' S Jewelers Des Moines Sixth at Locust Iowa ' ' Your Place in the Sun ' l A place in the sun is the hope of every young couple .... not nec- essarily in fame .... but just a rectangle of sunlight and blue sky over a quiet comfortable home. We can help you attain this ambi- tion. Come in and talk it over with our savings advisors. Save as You Earn Have as You Need .t Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Corporation UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK DOWNTOWN Prescription Toilet Articles Whitman Candies JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUG STORE 209 Main Phone 70 GOOD SHOES . . . PROPERLY FITTED MAKE GOOD FEET TRY OUR FITTING BRANNBERG cSc ALM FAMOUS FOOTWEAR DOWNTOWN— AMES 329 Bickford. George E 125, 133 206 Bickford. Nadine C 116. 171. 216 Bierman. Hubert J 55. 115, 132, 161, 238, 255 Bierman. Ray D 238 Bigelow. Nadine M 216 Biklen, Donald W 208 Biklen. Mary L r-JSS Billings, Eugene D 55, 100, 106, 162, 192, 229 Bills, Russell o-i?? Binkard. Jane M 116, 218 Binns. Wayne -S? BIRCH HALL u;-.;-??i Birkness. Harold A 104, 110. 161. 245. 316 Bishop, Clinton G 155 Bishop. Glen S iiioniL Biwer. Lynn W 133, 236 Bjerke. John 161 Biorge. Wilson AA.-i, Bjork, Alice J 201, 210 Bjork. Clayton A 55. 155, 192 Bjornson. Harold B 123, 155, 206 Bjornson. Sidney S 100. 227. 255 Bjornstad. Gretchen 55. 134. 220 Black. Charles A 18 . 185 Black, Glenn ;•;;;;■ •J5? Black. Janis W 126. 134 Blackman. Sam R 55. 155. 170. 189. 192. 208 Blackmore. Bill W 155. 244 Blagburn. Maxine C 1 ' Blahnik. Robert L 192. 240. 261. 269. 302 Blake. Glen D 114. 154 Blake. June E 100. 110. 161. 218 Blake. Katharine L 204. 220 Blakely. Virginia M 221 Blanchard. Glenn A 289 Blankenfeld. Eleanor V 205 Blaser. Robert A 155, 224, 300 Blazek. Clarence C 172 Blessing. Melvin E 55 Bliss. Laura 55. 127. 162. 164. 177. 184. 203 Bliss. Robert McK 55. 100. 108. 110. 112. 114 118. 128. 133. 138. 244 Bliss. William R 244. 270 Block. Vernol P 160, 241 Blomgren. Faith 204 Blomquist. Annette 202 Blount, Jay V 111. 155. 230 Bluedorn. Victor E 112. 234 Blume. Jack H 155. 206 Blumenschein. John C 185 Blumenstein. Edward R 57. 164 Boatman. Robert L 155 Bock. Edward J 57. 161. 245. 261. 262, 264 Bock. Thelia M 171. 202. 215 Bodensteiner. Leo G 57. 172. 192. 231 Bodensteiner. Terese E 172. 200 Boekelman. Viola T 205 Boening. Lawrence F 57. 228 Bogard, Ralph B 101, 103, 161, 173 Bohacek. Leonard J 161. 240 Bohan. Wayne A 228 Bohaty. Helen M 201 Bohlken. Ruth L 57. 174. 175. 205 Bohmker. Fred A 227 Bohn. Allan L 57 Boland. Donald E 125 Boland. Jean M 57. 129, 133 Bolen. Wilson R 247 Boler. Miles B 159 Boles. Vincent F 249 Bollman. Henry E 133. 188. 190. 232. 311 BEAUTIES 139. 140. 141. 142. 143 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF Ill BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 110 Bonnewell. Robert W 225. 286 Book. Mary E 202 Booth. Robert C 117 Booth. Roger W 57. 242 Borchers. Russell M 57. 159 Borgen. James M 162. 192 Borghart. Ellen M 205 Borglum. Donald W 155 Borglum. Paul W 159 Borsheim. Harold G 194 Bort. James C 240 Bosley. Harold E 207 Boss. Opal B 57. 203 Bostrom. Howard S 159. 176. 177. 235 Bostwick. James R 154 Boswell. Martin M 155. 246 261. 265 Bosworth. C. Milo 57. 115. 152. 208 Bott. Frank 154 Boudinot. Richard E 57. 106. 111. 132. 150 152. 237, 255, 312, 319 Bouska, Cyril M 154 Bousquet. Joseph 57 Boustead. Carl H 230 Bower. Collins 174 Bower. Kendall 57. 102. 106. 124. 132, 161 174 Bowers, Chester A 230 Bowers, Edith C 201 Bowers Sam B 229 Bowie, Cecil 1 176, 208 Bowler, Edward J 239 Bowman, Pete 172 Bowman. William M 226 Bowmann. Ivy! M 214 Boyd. James H 57, 132, 161 Boyer, Marcus E 208 Boyle, Orval M 159 Braden, Doris S 173, 183 Bradley. Robert W 229 Brand. Mary Jeanne 171. 205 Brandau. William H 155 Brandt. Forrest A 101, 162, 192, 232 Brandt, Robert J 159 Brandt, Walter P 230 Brandt, William S 57, 242 Brown. J. Verald 138 Braun. Herman J 161 Braunger. Max A 239 Braunworth. Elmer H 208 Bray, Alden D 152. 247 Breckenridge, Robert W 227 Breeding. Garold G 241 Brelstord. John E 159. 176 Brenneman. Kay 57. 167. 200 Brewbaker. Martha H 171. 205 Briggs. C. Don 240 Briggs. James E 176. 177 Briggs. Clifford 57. 112. 113 117. 138 Brigham. Ward E ...161. 247 Brimhall. Bernadine 57. 162 Brinknian. Stella Mae 57. 126, 134, 166, 218 254 Brinkman, Thomas F 236 Brisbin, Richard F 57, 245 Bristol. Robert A 57, 130, 190, 192, 207, 304 Britt, Robert C 207, 234 Brockman. Louise J 204, 215 Brockwav. John H 95. 154, 242 Brodt. James J 237 Broer. Miriam E 203 Brooke. Harold B 57. 246 Brooks. Culver 237 Brouhard. Mariam M 57. 188 Brown. Carroll M 219 Brown. Osborne 153. 230 Brown. E. Sherrill 192. 207 Brown. George 178 Brown. Josephine L 57. 107. 218 Brown. J. Verald 57. 117. 193 227 Brown. Lucille C 205 Brown. Marvin A 155. 206 Brown. Mary F 214 Brown, Percy J 155. 224 Brown. Russell W 247 Brown. Thomas E 57. 152. 230 Brown. Vernon E 231 Brown. William 121 Brown. Winifred E 247 Brownlee. Marilyn 171. 201. 218 Bruch. Doris L 185. 205 Bruch. Merle E 251 Bruck. Leo J 154. 172. 239 Brucklacher. Esther S 57. 133. 134. 217 Bruene. Doris E 117. 183. 217 Bruene. Richard R 114. 235 Bruene, Warren B 57, 161, 248 rummund. Florence M 201 Bruner, Beatrice M 201 Bruntlett, Katherine E 203 Buchanan. Mae L 57, 116, 221 Buck, David L 251 Buck, George A 155 Buck, Howard S 262 Buckingham. Craig A 226 Buechner. Isabel M 113, 202 Buell. Herbert J 162. 238 Buffington. Ben F 159. 230 Buhrman. Dale N 237 Buls. Vernon W 162 Burbank. Betty J 116. 220 Burchard. Evelyn M 59. 218 Burdick. Prentice J 227 Burkett. James H 59, 101, 154, 252 Burkhart, James R 59. 124. 230 Burma. George D 59. 155. 174. 251 Burnett. Barbara 164. 167. 201. 215 Burnett. Kenneth 159 Burns. George R 114. 229 Burns. Kenneth P 59. 190. 192. 246 Burnstedt. Lloyd 153. 251 Burnstedt. Margaret M 59. 112. 116. 222 Burrell, Jack 59. 123. 138. 189. 251. 255 Burton. Margaret E 218 Busch. Paul R 59. 161. 192 Busching. Richard W 155 Bush. Barbara J 59. 220. 319 Bush. Kenneth L 59. 162. 206 Bush. Mary K 111. 112, 116, 188, 220, 319 Busier, Charles E 112, 155, 170, 192 Buss. Charlotte 205 Butler. Betty J 201 Butler. Don W 59. 152 245 Butler. Elliott A 59. 100. 102. 307 Butler. Ralph L 206 Butler. Rose E 59 Butler. William W 244 Butters, John A 248 Button. Donna M 116. 206. 221 Butts. Doris J 203 Bvam. Clara M 59. 172, 178, 188 Bvers, John S 228 Byers, Robert E 108, 244, 261, 272 Byrd, Ronald S 172 Byrne, George T 172 Byrnes, Leo F 59, 123, 243 Byrnes, Francis C 59, 105, 110, 112, 114, 117 128, 138, 192, 302 Bvron, Richard F 245 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION 192 Cafferty, Lloyd J 155 Cahill, Jean D 172, 206, 215 Caine, Richard T 110, 182, 237 Caldwell, Carlyle G 241 Caldwell, Wallace C 185 Calhoun, Charles R 156 Calgan. Genevieve 172 Calgan. Hugh 172 Call. Gertrude A 171, 218 Callen, Marie 201 Callison, Mary E 59, 107, 126 Calmer, Donald E 233 Campbell, Dick 133 Campbell, Dorajean 201, 220 Campbell, Jack 155 Campbell, Jean E 205 Campbell. Joseph C 172. 238 Campbell. Leslie W 155. 207 Campbell. Marjorie R 59. 220 Campbell. Maurice A 59. 173 Campbell. Myrtle M 171. 201. 218 Campbell. Ralph 59. 208 Campbell. Robert L 244 Campoell, Shan 59, 154 Canipbell. Virginia M 205 CAMPUS LIFE 297 Canady. Beulah 203 Canadv. Jack L 154 Cannon. Robert Y 111. 154. 245 Cannon, Winifred H 116. 220 Cantril. Leland F 95, 154 Capesius, Edmund J 172, 239 Capesius, Virgil M 153 CARDINAL GUILD 100 CARDINAL KEY 120, 121 Carey. John W 247 Carlin. George M 237 Carlson. Bvron 59 Carlson. Dolores M 111. 205, 220 Carlson, Harold 207 Carlson, Harold 152, 154, 245 Carlson, Howard L 155, 185 Carlson, James R 251 Carlson, Marcella L 203 Carmack, Raymond H 249 Carney, Harry J 155 Carney, John 239 Carney, Kriegh G 106, 115, 133, 161, 237 Carpenter, John M 185 Carpenter, Ruth L 204 Carr, H. LeRoy 102 Carr. John H 252 Carr. Marion L 220 Carr. Ruth E 59. 167. 200 Carroll. Gaynold 101, 110, 112, 116, 166 167 Carroll, Ivel L 154 Carson, David H 185, 231 Car.stensen, Ronald 138 Carter, Elizabeth M 59, 164, 176, 177 Carter, Howard G 182 Carter, Sam 245 Carty, Garnett L 59, 116, 131, 183, 203 Cartv, Theron S 164 Carver, Edith V 204 Carv, Constance J 204 Casady, Simon W 59, 127, 188, 237 Casey, Margaret R 172 Cash, Billy lu, 219 Cash, Marisue 116, 117, 219 Castenson, Roland C 196, 226 Cay wood. Grant 229 Cedarleaf, Evar C 207 Center. Harriet 170 Cerwinske. Joe 160. 182 Ceschia. Primo G 153 Chadwick. Charles A 248 Chad wick. Whitcomb 207 Chaffee. C harlotte A 206 Challman. Carol 215 Chamberlain. Mildred 59, 217- Chamberlin. Barbara M 201 Chamberlin. Wilma 171. 203 Chambers. Thelma M 177, 200 Chambers, Wayne R 155 Champlin, Albert L 112, 114 Chandler, Keith B 153, 173, 192, 208 Chandler, Louise H 59, 218, 292 Chandler, Marian E 59, 218, 312 Chapman, Kermit H 159 Chase, Hubert H 162 Cheney Horace B 233 Cheney, Lerov K 206 CHI DELTA PHI 133 Chicken, Frieda B 205 Childe, John E 59, 190, 192, 246 CHI OMEGA 215 Chittenden, Dudley B 155, 158, 174, 251 Chloupek, E. June 216 Christensen, Alma E 164, 203 Christensen, Arnold C 61, 153, 216 Christensen, Donald F 233 Christensen, Earl T 174 Christensen, John E 101, 103, 159 Christensen, Lewis L 251 Christiansen, Dave E 154 Christianson, Albert C 231 Christie, J. Morris 61, 138, 311 Christie, Muriel E ' . 215 Christie, Stanton E 61, 226, 261, 272 Christoffersen, Dorothy M 169, 202 Christopher. Etta M 200 Christopher. Merit J 155 Christy. J. Morris 167, 304 330 1914 1938 Years of Pleasant Dealings and Satisfied Customers Is Our Record Tivo Stores to Give Yon Double Service STUDENT SUPPLY STORE NEXT TO THEATRE CAMPUS DRUG COMPANY ON THE CORNER Year after year we have served the stu- We wish to express our appreciation for dents and faculty of Iowa State College with your patronage and hope our friendly rela- quality merchandise. tions will continue for years to come. MAKES NV MORE EUN ' DATE Sodas with the gang GRID H .,,a ShcUon-Munn The Florsheim Shop In Des Moines Complete Line of Campus Styles FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE :?I8 Si.xth Ave. DES MOINES AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings insured up to $5,000.00 by an agency of the United States nOO MAIN ST, PHONE 81 331 Chrystal, Virginia 204 Church. Cliflford L 235 Churchill. Barbara L 164. 184 Clark. Averill B 155 Clark, Betty M 204, 216 Clark, Bill 162 Clark. Dean L 112. 162, 244 Clark, Dorothy H 206. 209 Clark, Grace L 200 Clark. Helen E 107. 116, 126. 129 Clark. Helen M 177. 200 Clark. Mary 61, 131. 183. 203 Clark. Myron A 162. 208 Clark. William C 167. 229 Clarke. Hugh H 159. 235 Clarke. James H 170 Clarv. Thomas J 230 CIjASS of ' 38 49 Clayton. Charles P 61, 123, 125. 158, 249, 315 Clemens. John R 155 Clement. Eugene F 307 Clements. Beryl A 61 Clemmer. D. Lucille 177, 205, 209 Clifton, Donald E 248 Clime. G. Raymond 61. 100, 102. 154. 160 Clobridge. Allen 245 Clocker. Laurence F 160 Clocker. Russell 159 Clure. Lillian H 61. 215. 254 Cochran. Jack G 319 Cochran. Keith W 61. 101. 102. 103. 124. 127 132, 161. 256, 261, 284 Cockburn, Constance L 203 Cocks. George G 248 Codlin. James B 61. 161. 249 Coe. Dorothy A 126. 134. 203 Coffey. Joseph A 100. 105. 160. 167. 208 Coggan, Lewis B 170 Colburn. Jay 236 Coleman. Bettie J 204 Colgan. Hugh D 102, 159 COLLEGE 19 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 173 Collins. Dwane R 184. 185 Collins. William H 105. 156. 208 Collins. Wylma L 156, 171, 174, 188, 217 Collison, Robert M 114, 123. 229 Coltvet. Alice L 200 Conard. Colin D 206 Condit. Byrdena B 183 Connell. John H 229 Connor. Frank 172. 239. 255 Connorozzo, Charles W 61, 152. 170. 228 Conrad. Charles H 155. 170. 174. 184 Conrad. Lyla M 176. 177. 200 Conrad. Roger 1 102. 124. 127. 161 Cook. Dorothy A 188. 215 Cook. Earl L 241 Cook, Francis J 123, 130. 155, 182 216. 227 Cook. Kenneth R 237 Cooley. Kathryn R 218 Coons. Alvin E 128. 160 Coons. William G 233 Cooper. Chalmer V 138. 158 Cooper, Frances J 203 Cooper, Marion A 206 Cooper. Robert H 244 Cooper. Wanda C 200 Coover. Mervin P 115. 182. 244 Cord. Archie B 240 Cord. James E 160. 230 Cord. John C 114. 160 Corlette, Ruth E 203 Cornelius. Howard G 61. 138. 158 Corry. William H 150 Cosgriff. Dorothea C 201 Cosgriff. Elizabeth J 214 Costello. Maurice 167 Cotnam. Flora L 185. 215 Coughenour. DeLoria J 206 Countryman. Carolyn M 183 Covert. Kenneth B 230 Covington. Julian C 242 Cowan. Gale 234 Cowan. Marlow S 156. 206 Cox. Francis W 153 Cox, Loretta F 61 215 Cox, Royce G 155, 261, 275 Crain, George F 153 Cramer, James D 154 Cramer, Jane 219 Crandall, Perry C 156 Crandon, Bertha E 61, 203 Crane, Helen E 112 Craven. Laurel J 204 Crawford. John M 107. 245 Cressey. William C 159 Crippen. Raymond C 162 Crippen, Richard E 159 Crispin, Vesta J 205 Crockard, Dorotha L 203 Crocker, John P 192, 244 Crook, Eugene 155 Crosby, Harold G 159, 207 Cross, Alice A 200 Cross, Glenn A 95 Crossley, Robert P 112, 117, 118 123, 128 Crounse, Nathan N 162 Crow, Herbert M 247 Crowder. Norma L 201. 215 Crowley. Jean D 126. 184 Crowley, Scott E 237 Crowley. Sheila A 183. 218 Crumbaugh. John H 155. 300 Cruzen. Laura E 201 Culbertson. Dean C 105 Cullison. J. M 61. 249 Cummings. Beth E 110. 112. 116, 117, 122 126, 129, 150, 166. 216. 312 Cummings. Royal E 155 226 Cunningham. Charles H 61 Cunningham. John M 153. 237. 261. 272 Curley. Malcolm C 61 Currie. David H 61. 153 Currie. M. Jane 116, 117. 131. 183 216 Currv. Doris M 204 Curtis. Carol B 161 Cutler. E. Elaine 116, 171. 218 Cutler, Vern H 155 Cutter. Earl B 192. 236 Dahl. Donald P 95 Dahl Ernest A 155 Dahlberg. Ruth L 116. 172. 205 Dahlgran. A. Winfield 177, 208 Dailey. William M 247. 261. 262 Dain. Joseph 110, 117. 230 DAIRY CATTLE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAMS 196 DAIRY CLUB 154 Dale. Ruth V 184. 219 Damon. Charles P 155. 192. 238 Damon, Jack R 238 Daniels. Harry C 155 Danielson. Elston 237 Danielson. Faithe E 61. 107. 116. 126 Darger, Jane V 116. 178. 203. 312 Darrow. Robert J 154. 236. 262 Daubert. Herbert H 192 Daugherty. William D 248 Daum. Catherine M 201. 214 David. Eleanor J 201 Davidson, John T 159. 164. 192. 302 Davis. Bernetta G 200 Davis. C. Marian 171. 214 Davis. Marticia 203 Davis. Elizabeth J 204. 218 Davis. Gale W 235 Davis. Jack G 153 Davis. James R 155 Davis. John T 150 Davis, Joseph W 159, 246 Davis. Max E 110 Davis. Robert 207. 226 Dawartz. Margaret H 221 Dawkins. Harriet E 200 Dawson. James B 156 Dean. Betty 216 Dean. Lauren W 155 Dean. Robert A 161. 261. 237. 272 Dean. Wendell C 192 Deane. Adlyn 204 DeBerg. Elaine M 116 DeBerg. Jack F 61. 102. 192 Deck. Leone E 61 Deck. Warren H 115, 133, 232 Dee, Clarence E 120, 121. 207. 261 262. 263 304 Deems. Ruth 110. 116. 133. 218 Deere. Adlyn W 164 DeFore. Robert C 155 deHoll. John C 61. 249 DeKoster. Lucas J 161 Delamore. Thomas H 192 DeLashmutt. Keith 1 127 DeLay. John F 61. 158. 239 DELTA CHI 231 DELTA DELTA DELTA 216 DELTA PHI DELTA 134 DELTA SIGMA PHI 232 DELTA TAU DELTA 233 DELTA UPSILON 234 DELTA ZETA 217 DeLucia, Frank C 170. 234 Demoratsky. Bernard 130 deNeui. Herman 61. 138. 192. 197. 302 Denteld. Kathryn A 201 Denniston. Robert W 236 Denny. Polly Ann 183. 206 Denton. Jacob 1 170. 193 DePew. Reo T 185. 208 Deranleau. Marjorie R 183. 204 Derr. Donald 61. 132. 153. 168. 206 Derr. Gerald L 206 Derr. Harold J 155. 168. 206 de St. Paer. Claude J 159 Dettner. Marvin F 154. 246 Deutsch. Michael N 172. 239 Devereux. Harry H 115. 230 Devine. John E 172. 239 DeVoe. Elizabeth E 61. 184. 203 DeVoll, Ralph L 248 DeVries, Margaret E 183 DeWild. John A 61. 161 Dhainin. Felix K 63. 158 Dickerson. Frances W 101. 112. 221 Dickinson. Elizabeth Ann 116. 117. 126 Dickinson. Jean 206 Dickinson. Ruth 1 183. 201 Dickinson. Sherman S 2.33 Diehl. Paul C 162. 247. 286 Diekmann. Lavern C 161. 192. 194 Dillon. Edith H 110. 218 Dillon. William D 153, 234 Dilworth. J. Richard 189 Dipple. Donald S 207 Dippold. Dorothy 203 Dirks. Lois H 63. 205 Dishinger. James J 150. 162. 261. 265 Dittmar. Elizabeth G 216 Ditson. Oliver A 233 Dix. Robert K 138, 185, 187, 192. 245. 311 Dixon. Robert L 162. 192 Dizon. Antonio V 261. 278. 316 Dobbin. Robert 117 Dobson. William 188 Dobson. Wilson J 101, 103, 161 Dockendorff. Max 159 Dockstader. Wilmer B 228 Dodd. Daniel P 246 Dodds. J. Parry 104. 105, 112, 118, 150, 160 235 Dodds, Katherine 112. 116. 166. 220 Dodds. Roderick P 150. 185. 187. 311 Dodds. Wayne S 152. 207 Dodds. William C 229 Donald. Clell S 252 Donald. James H 185 Donald. Mike 236 Donald. Robert P 236 Donaldson. Arthur R 174. 252 Donaldson. Margaret M 63. 107. 219 Don Carlos. Darrell D 207. 237 DON COSSACK CHORUS 180 Donelson. Alice A 171, 292 Donnan, George W 244 Donohue, Geraldine 221 Donavan, Francis J 172, 239 Doolev. John L 63. 159 Doolittle. Russell C 63, 162. 229 Doolittle Wava L 204 Doran. lone B 172 Dorheim. Fred H 63 Doris. Betty 169 Dorman. Merle L 155 DORMITORIES 199 DORMITORY COUNCIL 208 Dorsey. Don C 237 Dorsey. William S 252 Dougherty. Haver E 159 Dougherty. William 138 Doughty. Charlotte Anne 218 Douglass. Robert A 248 Douglass. Wilma L 164. 184. 204 Downer. Eleanor M 63. 116. 188 Downey. Joseph L 167. 234 Dowling. Cecile Ann 206 Downing. Frank R 154 Downs. Dorothy E 215 Downs. Margaret R 63 Drake. Howard W 153 Drake. Ruth M 53. 221 Dreier. William H 167, 174. 206 Drozdowskv. William B 240 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 193 Drurv Dean A 173, 248 Dube ' s. La Vonne H 219 DuBois. Richard P 155 Duckworth. Nina M 117 Duftner. George E 154 Duhn. Gilbert S 154 Duitch. Paul R 133. 161 Dunaway. Cliflford E 155 Duncan. Ruth E 63. 205 Dunck. Richard L 155. 300 Dunck, Thomas 155 Dundas. Ross J 207 Dunh Gilbert S 95 Dunkelberg. George H 159 Dunlap. Bettv L 204 Dunlap. Harry B 63. 190. 192. 237 Dunlap. Norman P 192. 237 Dunlap. Royal E 206 Dunlap. Zac R 108. 190. 192. 237 Dunlop. A. Fredric 242 Dunlop. Mariem G 204, 220 Dunlop. Margaret A 215 Dunlop. Henrietta H 116, 220 Dunmore. Dorothy E 221 Dunn. Stanley L 108. 160. 247 Dunning. John W 184 Dupres. Leo A 225 Durham. Charles W 111. 237 Durr. Adeline L 214 Dustin. James G 63, 101 104. 238 Dustin. Thomas B 63. 192. 251 Duthie. Lois C 101 Duthie. Mary L 172. 203 Dykstra. Robert A 63. 132 Dykstra. Sylvannus P 63. 155. 208 Bales. Betty 204 218 EASTERN CLUB 170 Easton. Martha J 220 Eaton. Elizabeth L 116. 204 Eaton. Hamilton D 123. 227. 284 Eberly. J. Lawrence 63 Ebert. Esther E 205 Eby. Grace 131, 183, 203 Eckhardt. Jack G 245 Eckhart Rutus F 155 Eckman. Donald V 251 332 J. MANTON DAINE BEN G. BUDGE, M. D. LOUIS H. JUDISCH Dentist it j)t Lawyer 509 Main Phone 774 40,5 ' :; Douglas Phone 107 408 U Douglas Phone 268 W. B. ARMSTRONG, M. D. EARL B. BUSH, M. D. it Physician and Surgeon Ames National Bank 2151 2 Main Building Res. Phone 322 Office Phone 321 H. L. JOHNSTON, M. D, DR. O. L. THORBURN 2408 Lincoln Way Cranl ' ord Bldg. Ejie. Ear. Nose and Throat Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat . .■ 213y2 Main Eyes Tested Gla.sses Fitted Res. Phone 1543 Office Phone 430 G. E. McFARLAND, M. D. G. E. McFARLAND, JR., M. D. .-t • JOE G. FELLOWS, M. D. J8 Rooms 8-10-12 Rice Building Phone 906 405 ' l. Douglas Phone 107 DR. W. L. WISHART A. I. HAUGEN, M. D. DR. EUGENE WALSH Dentist jC Dentist jt 202 Hamilton Bldg. jt 216 ' a Main Phone 697 Res. Phone 2374 Office Phone 2?, 202 Hamilton Bldg. Phone 33 -W iere Streniilh Means Sajety — The- NorthwestenJ Mutual UR iNSVIIAlKZ OOMrANr - f? . u  eii i f,fuL — F. Brown Farwf.1,1. Brown GVfRTS WHENEVER ITS FLOWERS PHONE 490 333 Eddv. Robert 115. 152. 237 Edmunds. Merrill B 155, 178. 300 Edwards. Daniel R 63. 115. 161. 170. 276 Edwards. George S 63 152. 170. 192. 208 Edwards. Karl T 63 Egnes. Hubert 1 162. 185, 251. 284 Eggimann. Erron J 127. 152 Ehmke. Dorothy A 164. 201 Ehml e. Glen H 63, 190, 192 247, 255. 302 Ehrlte. Albert E 161. 245 Eilers. Marie A 201 Eilts. Arnold E 63 Eittreim. Silas C 207 Elbert, Byrdena 203 Elder. Marv M 63. 214 Eldredge. Crosby 159 227 EUer. John V 226 Eller. Miriam M 116, 217, 254 Elliott. Bert E 154 Elliott. Dale S 160 Elliot. Donald E 207 Elliot. Elizabeth C 126, 150, 220, 299 Ellis. Fay W 63 162 Ellis. Fred L 244 Ellis. Marv E 63, 171. 173, 214 Ellis. Warren C 162 Ellison. Margaret H 201 Ellison. Marlon L 155. 192. 241 Emerv. Ned 188 ELM HALL 209 Elsberg. James A 236 Elsey. William T 159. 227 Elson. Stewart, B 159 Elting. Orlut. R 155 Emerson. John S 154 Empev. Richard W 63. 161 Engelhart. Aelene L 205 Engelhart. Grace E 205 Engellting. Truman G 63. 155 Engelman. Gerald 138 Engelson. Merna L 205 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 106 Engle. Rodney 160 Engstrom. Edward 114, 159. 231 Engstrom. Maurine B 204. 214 Eno, Donald W 63. 161 Erdman. Allen G 115. 238 Erickson. Francis J 162. 242 Erickson. Helen M 215 Erickson. Merle K 63, 162, 245. 255 Erzinger. Lydia L 205 Esbeck. Howard C 159. 247 Espensen. Henry L 114, 150, 159. 192 Esser. Frank R 115. 244 Estel. John A 225 Estes. Harold R 63, 176, 177 Estev. Rachel J 202 ETA KAPPA NU 124 Evans. Donald R 240 Evans. Doris H 204 Evans. Dorothy L 116. 117. 126. 131. 169. 184 185. 216 Evans. Jack L 65. 240 Evans. Lvle W 162. 242 Everett. iWary L 164 Everly. Marie E 204 Evinger. Harvey 152. 208 Evleth. John C 234 Ewoldt. Rozella 222. 254 Eyestone. John D 193. 207 Eyres. William G 242 Faber, Lester F 155. 172. 239 Fagre. Stanley C 153. 231 Failing. Frank W 249 Faircloth. Arthur E 245 Falb. Howard 155, 234. 300 Falcon. Jennings C 162 Fallis. P. M 65, 162. 208 Fariday. Wayne B 155 Farley. Francis F 172 Farmer. Alfred B 159 Farmer. Alice K 214 FARMHOUSE 235 Farnham. Asa J 185. 187 Farrar. J. Vance 159. 251 Fedderson. Dorothy 138 Feldman. James A 192. 194 Feldman. Louis W 230 Felton, Irving C 170. 192 Felton. Lawrence 65. 155. 170 Fenner. George H 65. 123. 132. 154. 196. 230 Ferguson. John G 65, 100, 155, 249, 255. 256 261, 284 Ferneau, Elmer F 160 Ferrel. Edwin W 113 Ferrell. Geraline 202 Ferrell. Maxine 202 Ferris. Charlotte M 206 Fen-is. Lulu M 176, 202 Ferry. James Lee 155 Fetter. William G 65, 161, 192, 234 Fey. Jean A 65. 219 Feyder. Betty no. 218 Fickel. Elvin B 159 Field. Barbara H 110. 112. 203 Fiene. Dorothy 169, 177, 203 Files. Robert A 244 Finch. Lindlty 138, 193, 227 Finley, Maxine 202 Finley. Robert G 65. 101 Finnell. Robert C 154 Fischer. Fred 244 Fischer. Janet W 203 Fischer. John 113. 244 Fishbech. Dorothy V 219 Fisher. Kenneth B 101, 123, 156. 224 Fisher. Margaret A 206. 220 Fisher. Robert K 242 Fitch. James A 65. 249 Fitch. Madeline M 172. 214. 308 Fitzgerald. Barton R 173. 233. 255 Flanders. Almon A 170 Flanders, J. E 230 Fleck. Kenneth J 65. 153. 208 Fleming, Roger W 65, 261, 276. 307. 316 Flemming. Jack G 153. 261 Fletcher. Robert A 159. 168. 233 Flick. Frances J 164. 218 Flickinger. Frances 200 Flickinger. Helen J 206 Flov. Irene F 200 Fluallen, William A 106. 153, 189, 190.. 192 230. 261 Flumerfelt. James F 1,54. 170 Flumerfelt. Ruth M 170. 176. 177. 188. 202 Foeller. Robert F 102. 117. 1,58. 307 Folkers. Virgil H 65 FoUen. William 272 Foot. Benjamin D 243 FOOTBALL 263, 264, 265 , 266, 267 Forbes. UflEord W 102 Ford. Francis A 153 Ford. Maxine W 183. 214 FORESTRY CLUB 155 Forman. Charles R 101, 236 Forrester. Marjorie 205 Forsea. Harold L 65. 164 Fosdick. Myron J 154, 193 Fosholt. Santord K 65, 124, 132. 161 Foster. Carroll C 201 Foster. Frances E 164, 202 Foster. Fred J 154 Foster, James R 242 Foster. Maurice E 177 Foster. Muriel E 215 Fowler. Audra M 65, 101, 116, 185, 201 Fowler. David G 162 Fox. Lerov J 239 Fox. Merrill J 65 Fox. Nelson D 65. 123, 138, 192, 197, 235 Frahm, Ruth M 203 Frakes. William P 193 Frandsen. Agnes T 203 Frankl. John W 172 Frantz. Haven W 65 Frantz. James D 233 FRATERNITIES 223 Frazier. Claude W 106, 153, 190. 192 Frechtling. James C 154. 246 Frederickson. Ivan C 227 Freed. Penlope 222 Freeman. Margaret M 202 Freeman. Vivian 170. 205 Frees. Arlouine 65. 218 Frels, Wesley F 65, 115, 162, 242 French. Erma J 205 French. Roscoe J 155 Fresliwater. Adrian L 246 Frevert. Grace E 185 Frevert. Henry A 159. 225 Frev. John C 160 Frick. Dorothy M 65. 164. 215 Friesth. Gladys M 172. 216 Friley, William. ...65. 100, 104, 108, 190. 192. 244 315 FRISBIE HOUSE 178 Froehlich. John L 155. 172. 192 Frost. Keith 1 248 Frost. Mary A 65, 169, 214 Fruechtenicht. Melvin L 252 Fruth, Carroll D 178 Fry. Scovell L 162, 229 Fugill. Margaret 203 Fulk, Kenneth R 113, 114. 235. 261. 272 Fuller. Anna L 174. 206 Fuller. Audrcv B 174, 206 Fuller. Edward L 207 Fuller. Grace 65, 202 Fuller. John A 153 Fuller. John M 234 Fuller. Lewis R 161, 190, 192, 232. 302 Fuller. Murrey 162, 234 Funk. Robert D 248 G Gadsden. Gerould 252 Gaines. Helen 65. 218 Galehouse. Dorothea L 65. 134. 202 Gall. R. Burl 65. 227 Gallentine, Ruth E 172. 200 Gamble. Jack 174 Gamball. Ray 154 GAMMA PHI BETA 218 Gann. Marv M 181, 203 Gannett. Wright K 161 Gannon. Ardath 206 Garberson. John W 121. 138, 237 Gardiner. Sybil L 183. 204 Gardner. Elizabeth J 65. 205 Gardner. Frank H 206 Garnett. Robert T 112, 160, 167, 188. 248 Garrets. Margaret C 174. 175 Garrett. Charles R 159. 225 Garst. Rosemary 65. 200 Garyotis. Dorothy E 215 Gatch. W. Lyle 164 Gates. Dorothy L 65. 177, 205 Gates. Earl W 155 Gathmann. Arthur C 249 Gathm ann. Rav 276 Gauger. Carlyle J 114. 123. 160. 235 Gaulev. Mildred F 169. 177. 205 Gauthier. Tom R 106. 110. 152. 192. 237 Gaylord. Betty M 104. 110. 112. 117. 216 Gaylord. Janet B 150. 164. 171. 201. 218 Gavlord. June 67. 108. 122. 216. 254 Gaylord. Moses W 152, 184, 185. 192 Gavlord. Sidney W 67. 162. 238 Gaylord William H 246 Gebuhr. Jolin V 67. 124. 216 Getke. Norman F 193. 242 Geiger. Charles 1 247 Geiger. Naomi L 127, 164. 172, 176. 177 Geise. Max C 192. 231 Geise. Richard H 229 Geisler. Jack A 67. 150 Geister. Joel A 115, 230 Gelhaus. Harlev C 206 GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 162 Gerhart. Barbara J 204 Ghrist. Zella 214 Gibbs. John A 168. 173. 237 Gibbs. Paul E 67, 162 Gibson. Robert C 246 Gilbert. Edward R 164, 193, 234 Gilbert. Rowena J 201 Gilbertson. Rovce J 242 Gilchrist. Allan E 152 Gilchrist. Guv G 160 Gilchrist. Harold J 232 Gilchrist. Rex B 237 Gilchrist. William G 224 Giles. Byron A 187 Giles. LeRoy W 159 Gill. David A 231 Gillam. Don S 112 Gillett. George W 155, 238 Gillett. Glen E 95 Gilman. Carl E 241 Gillmor. Ethel M 134 Gilmore. Marv Louise 201. 316 Gilreath. Warren D 182, 230 Ginn. Dale E 67, 162 Gipple. Rav V 155 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 183 Gittins. Robert C 162. 207 Givens, William C 153. 233 Gjellefald. Marv J 67. 220 Glab. John D 192. 245. 262 Gladson. Shirley V 204 Glassburner. Fred R 100, 104. 150. 184. 185 187, 192, 311 Gleasop. J. J 233 Gleason. John H 162, 240 Gleason. Margaret E 67. 101 Gleason. Margaret V 177, 202 Gleason. Thomas J 193 Gleason. Thomas 138 Glidden. Marian F 110, 112, 114. 117. 164 166, 188, 214 Gluckstal. Alfred E 155, 170 Goden. Kenneth 319 Godown. Harold R 207 Goeppinger. Dorothy 116, 220 Goeser, Lucile M 200 Goettsch. Elinor M 202 Goldberg. Joe 155 GOLF 279 Gooch. George W 229 Goodell. Aileen F 177 Goodell. Floyd M 67, 160, 176. 177 Goodner. Homer C 67. 160 Goodner, Thomas B 123, 155, 188, 192 Gormlv. Maurice W 153. 173 Gormly. Walter. F 161 Gosnell. Georgine 204 Gossett. Lucille 116, 171, 204, 216 Gottfried. Georgia M 201 Gowen. Elaine S 164. 214 Gowin. Jack D 101, 246 Graham. Arthur W 236 Graham. Charles W 152 Graham. David E 67, 161, 192 Graham. James C 155. 233 Grampp. Harold J 152. 208 Grange. Louise H 116, 188. 220 Grange. Robert D 244 Grant. Dnrothv E 169. 202 Grant. Elizabeth G 116. 171. 218 Grant. William H 67. 105. 125. 138. 158. 244 261. 284 Granzow. Douglas R 228 Grau. Don B 162. 168. 182 Grau. Robert B 123, 1.10, 1,55. 182. 216 Gravatt. Genevieve 204 Graves. George 278 Graves. Harriet L 112. 166. 171 Graves. Zella M 167. 177. 200 Grawemeyer. Elizabeth A 205 Gray, Ernest R 192, 236, 255. 302 Gray. Louise 170, 206 Gray. Walter J 170 Green. Earl M 242 GREEN GANDER 117 334 How to he Hcippy READ THE Cjreen Cjanoer jt I o w a State ' s Maga zine of Collegiate Life Published 4 times a year OCT., DEC , FEB., MAY 20c issue Send subscripl ion to Ag Annex Dress up your home for summer with Custom Tailored Venetian Blinds and Awnings ALL SIZES ALL COLORS POPULAR PRICES i Orning Glass i Awning Co. 1 AMES Phone 538W O ' NEILS HAVE QUALITY — IN — ICE CREAM — MILK — CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Think of Ice Cream and then PHONE 62 Jt For Brides Past jnorcncc ilanafln• Present Future 412 Douglas Ave. Ames, Iowa Gifts — of infinite Charm and Beauty TYPEWRITERS... for sale or rent NEW- USED— REBUILT All machines guarayiteed REYNOLDS IVERSEN 335 Green. James W 154. 236 Green. Mildred E 203 Green, William 138 Greene. Helen J 116. 220 Greene. Lawrence S 242 Greenwood. Mary L 134 Greer. Helen L 116, 117. 169, 220 Gregory. Barbara 201. 221 Gregory. Bunnie E 249 Gregory. Jack H 67. 249 Greiner. Ruby D 67. 167 Grell. Hans A 208. 234 Grell. Reuben E 164 Grieve. Sara L 171. 203 Grieves. Josephine 1 221 Griffin, Madeline E 203 Griffin. Margaret K 164, 184, 202 Griffin. Marjorie 138 Griffin. R. Austin 196 Griffing. Bruce 159 Griffing. John M 101 Griffirtr. Joseph B 227 Griffith. Gwen 112. 116, 166. 218. 292 Grigsbv. Charles 154. 242 Grigsbv. Vera M 101. 116. 214 Grimes. Gough T 210 Grimsrud. Betty V 202 Griswold. Don T 159. 225 Griswoid, James N 168 Griswold, Marjorie 183 Groeneveld, Meno H 167 Groepper, Gerald W 208 Gronbech. Agda 67, 167. 203 Gronna. Robert F 159 Gross. George L 127 Grossnickle. Myron D 162. 229 Gross. Pauline 164. 201. 214 Grove. Helen H 214 Groves. Caroline 183. 201. 220. 315 Grow. Jane A 171. 204 Gruenwald. Elva J 172. 205 Grummer. Robert H 123. 235 Grunewald. Henry J 185. 227 Gugle, Lloyd J 133. 168 GuUgren. Vivien M 201 Gunderson. Dean C 242 Gunderson. Gordon M 154 Gunderson. Omer J 155 Gunderson. Robert L 162 Gunn. Locheen E 116. 178. 202 Gustafson. Ethel S 133. 205 Gustafson. Evangeline A 205 Gustine. Clarence S 67, 155. 261. 276 Guthrie. A. Lois 67. 205 Guthrie. Chester E 67. 189 Guthrie. Sam B 238 Gutierrez. Santiago 154 Gutz, Marian C 112. 116, 203 Gutshall. Max 189 Guyett. Grace M 188. 200 Guymon. Gordon W 159 Guymon. James F 226 Gygi, Velma T 171. 200 H Haakinson. Aline M 717. 203. 216 Haas, Lowell E 161 Hackett, Rose M 205 Haebich. Theodore R 67. 162. 234 Hafele, Marjorie F 203 Hagerdon, Llullyn 154, 182 Hague, Jesse R 249 Hague. Phyllis E 204 Hahn. Gertrude 204 Hahn. Victor E 208 Haight. C. Virgil 159 Haight. Harold F 101. 182. 228 Haight. Lorna V 67, 200. 209 Hailey. Robert R 232 Halback, John F 155. 239 Halde. James R 232 Haldeman. George W 256. 261. 284 Hale. Martha M 201 Hale. Wilbur E 185. 208. 234 Hall. Margaret 216 Hall. Mary E 183 Hall. Pauline S 184. 200 Hall. Rex R 233 Hall. Ruth E 201 Hallam. Marjorie R 205 Hallaway. Ben E 162. 207 Hallberg. Lewis A 185. 242 Hallock. Clifford E 150 Halpin, Ida A 204. 217 Halstrom, Irene F 219 Halverson. Edith K 200 Halvorson. Ernest 154 Hambly. William J 243 Hamer. Burlin 235 Hamilton. Alice J 67 Hamilton. Betty M 200 Hamilton. John D 207 Hamilton. Neal B 207 Hamilton. W. Eugene 67, 112, 117, 118. 128 138. 300 Hamilton, William P 152. 234 Hampe. Katherine L 203. 220 Hancock. Guy E 170. 193 Hanigan. John J 154 Hanke. Vega V 171. 219 Hanna. H. Edward 208 Harma, H. Eleanor 67. 131, 205 Harmah, Ben M 177 Hannaman. George W 245 Hanna. Jessann 171. 201. 220 Hannan. W. Kelley.,..106, 162. 190. 192. 230. 255 302 Hannum. Lynn A 67. 162. 244 Hannum. Tom E 236 Hanover. Curtis A 232 Hanselman. Earle A 154 Hansen. Bert 160 Hansen. Donald G 67. 150. 216 Hansen. Harold V 67. 106. 159 Hansen. Hazel C 67. 205 Hansen. Joe W 167 Hanson, Dorothy V 67, 200 Hanson. Durwin M 106. 164 Hanson. James C 174 Hanson. Paul R 228 Hanssen, Albert J 161, 248 Harbour. Ray R 155 Hardegen. Stanley 159. 207 Harden. Marvin 1 240 Harding. Anita L 107, 116, 126, 172. 183. 217 Hardy. Sylvia 1 171. 200. 204. 218 Hargesheimer. G. Fred 256 Hargrave. Paul A 162 Hargrove, George 237. 256. 284 Harlow, LeRoy F 67. 120. 121, 138. 167. 168 207. 304 Harmon. James H 192 Harms. Paul E 160 Harms. William H 154 Harper. Bernice 67. 164. 167 Harriman, Lucian 138 Harrington, Douglas G 69. 103. 155 Harrington. Elaine 216. 292 Harrington, Max E 112 Harris, Elizabeth A 205 Harris. Harry E 69. 101. 230, 256, 261. 284 311 Harris. Robert B 155. 245 Harris. Ruth M 202. 203 Harrison. Betty L 221 Harrison, George C 162 Harrison, Maurice R 238 Harryman, Lucien W 69, 177, 197, 206 Harryman, Ronald L 154 Hart. Harris H 69. 159. 226. 300 Hart. Leonard J 243 Hart. Philip J 127 Harter, Harriet H 204. 215 Hartle. George G 69. 231 Hartman. Marv J 174. 175. 215 Hartnell. Burton T 245 Hartsook. Robert W 69. 192. 208. 248 Harvey. Deloris 200 Harvey. Paul H 233 Hasek. John M 207 Haseltine. Dudley J 192. 207. 278 Haselton. William M 207 Hassman. Paul E 174 Hatch, Harriet M 166, 216 Hatfield, John M 207 Hatt, Jean E 205 Halt. Lawrence R 69. 152. 242 Haubein. Albert H 184 Haugerud. Aurelia G 216 Haugebak, Marvin E 193 Haukom, Allen 227 Haupert, Arline 171, 219 Haupert, Josephine 219 Hauser. Graydon. W 307 Havens, D. Wayne .....154 Havens. Jean E 183. 205 Hawk. Lois E 69. 215 Hawke. Harold H 153 Hawley. Donald H 69, 162. 176. 208 Hay. John W 110 Haves. Rachel L 200 Hays. Floyd D 124. 161. 242 Hayes. Walter 164 Hays. Ruth H 167. 170. 204 Hayward. Eugene J 114. 189. 192. 230. 261 316 Hayworth. Marv Louise 188. 219 4-H GIRLS- CLUB 172 Head. Barbara G 116. 202. 217 Heald. George N 159. 173 Heald. John P 229 Heap. Harold V 69. 242 Heap. Jack V 242 Heaps. Laverne T 228 Hebenstreit. Mary G 205 Heffernan. Virginia 69. 1.34. 214 Heffner. Charlotte E 69. 172. 201 Heggen. Barbara 216 Heileman. Charles D 246. 261. 265 Heilman. Henry W 245 Hein. Glenn 236 Heinle. Raymond W 160 Heinrich. Marv A 203 Heiple. Loren R 153. 207. 300 Heishman. Ruth 1 183. 201 Heitzman, Harlan 234 Helble. Donald W 114. 227 Held, Harold E 105, 123, 235 Heline, John P 1.59, 226 Helscher, Bill 1.30. 155. 244. 300 Helser. Jane 104. 110. 112. 116. 126. 129. 131 133. 169. 220 Hemstreet. James C 243 Hench. Bernard L 69. 162. 233 Henderson. Bancroft. W 101, 114, 233 Henderson, Eleanor 69, 215 Henderson, Guy P 69, 227, 261. 275 Henderson. Huey 182 Henderson. James M 105, 112. 114. 117. 118 123. 128. 235 Henderson, James P 69, 138 Henderson, Leslie T 207 Henderson, Silas M 159 Henderson. Winston B 167, 170 Hendricks. Gerald B 226 Hendrickson. Jean E 169, 183 Hendrickson, Ruth 1 173, 183 Hendriks, Harold J 161 Hennessy. Dorothy 172 Henning. Harold H 227 Henning. Margaret 69. 164, 205 Henningson. Margre A 116. 203. 312 Henry. Edith V 201 Henry. Jack S 123. 154. 237 Henry. William E 123. 155. 192 Henryson. Lloyd M 69. 138. 197. 235 Henryson. Max H 235 Herbrechtsmeier, Ernest L 155 Herbst. Austin H 162 Herchenroeder. Louis W 69. 124. 132. 161 190. 192 Hergenrather. Edmund R 168. 174. 245 Herman. Robert D 154 Herman. Robert W 229 Hermanson. Everett J 138, 245, 319 Herrick. John B 242 Herrmann. David E 185. 208 Herrmann. Selma R 164. 183. 200 Hertz. M. Raymond 69 Herwig. Ronald L 154 Herwig. Russell F 69. 95. 185. 208 Herzoff. Stanley H 155 Heskett. Jack B 113. 185. 244 Hess. Carl W 69. 123 Hesse. Billie D 171. 205. 218 Heston. Russell E 159. 240 Hewitt. Paul 238 Hickev. Marian A 69. 166, 171, 218 Hickok. Howard N 251 Hicks. Charles S 232 Hicks. Ellis A 69 Hicks. Lvell E 155 Hicks. T. Richard 161 Higby. Harold D 190. 192 Higgins. Joe L 114. 247 Highbarger. Delora G 170 Highland. Robert E 95 Highland. Wilma A 69. 131. 142. 164. 183. 187 217, 316, 319 Hiland. Eula M 219 Hill. Charles N 194 Hill. Eugene M 123 Hill. James K 249 Hill. Lawrence E 249 Hill. Veda A 203 Hillis. Ruth 69. 202 Hilsman. Vincent J 155. 239 Himmel. Margaret L 164. 183 Hinkhouse. Helen 116. 202 Hinkle. Marjorie P 202 Hinman. Jack M 158. 251 Hinz. Harlvn L 69, 154, 242, 255. 261. 276 Hirsch. Edward 115 Hirschler. Donald E 231 Hirt. Robert E 155. 246. 300 Hoak. Tom C 238 Hobbs. Phyllis 221 Hobkirk. Maurine A 218 Hodgson. Jack 238 Hoeflin. Ruth M 206 Hoerlein, Maxine 1 205 Hoevet. Lorraine 126. 216 Hoff. Andrew 69. 117. 132. 207 Hoffman. Frances M 112. 219 Hoffman. Gene L 69. 160 Hoffman. Henry L 161. 184 Hoffman. Katherine L 126 Hofstrand. Harold 69. 121, 138, 197 Hogan. Mabel E 172, 203 Hogelin. Milford C 155 Hogue. Virginia 216 Hohenadel. Samuel F 71, 155 Holaday. H. Lucile 200 Holbrook. John A 238 Holden. Herle H 251 Holen. Borg D 207 Holland. Donald B 124. 238 Holland. Elaine M 201 HoUey. LeRoy W 162, 185, 229 HoIUngshead. Bert C 248 HolUster. Elizabeth M 71. 216 HoUowell. Harold D 155 Holm. Martha M 221, 254 Holtz. Roval H 123, 138. 198, 227 Holtze. Harrv S 244 Holvenstot. Clyde E 161, 208 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 107 HOMEMAKER 116 Homeyman. James S 155 HONORARIES 119 Hood. James M 243 Hood. Lafe L 71. 1.38. 197. 252 Hood. Lila J 116. 172. 173. 201 Hook. Staman E 184 Hooper, Berneice 188. 202, 304 Hooper. Henry 242 Hoose. Weldon W 155 336 WJLKENS-ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 111 North Canal Street CHICAGO When in Dcs Moines Cy RadclifFe and Dick Boudinot find that it is good business to get GAS and OIL at RODNEY ' S SERVICE Rod Coffin Paul Hollebrand 5th and University Des Moines Iowa PHONE 1091 for Plumbmg and Heating Service Distributors of Leonard Electric Refrigerators ABC Washers and Ironers PALMER PLUMBING CO. 108 HAYWARD CAMPUS Biiil iiiig Steel Highway Bridges Reiiif« i ' -iiig Ko«ls Elevated Tanks Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa 337 Hoover. C. Dale 248 Hoover, George H 155. 207 Hoppe. Melvin 172 Horn, Charles W 192 Horn, Harold 247 Horn, Leonard 71 Horner, Maurice H 247 HORTICULTURE CLUB 156 Horswell. Leo W 185 Horswell, Vera Joyce 138 Hoskins, Gerald C 227 Hoskins, Maurine 202 Hoskins, Robert N 155 Hospers, John W 237 Hostetter, Linn 71 Hotchkiss, Jennings D 71, 155 Hotchkiss. Robert W 162, 240 Houck. Ann L 202. 292 House. Walter J 161, 234 Houston. Montgomery L 110, 249 Hovev. Charles L 71 Hovland. Reuben B 101. 103 Howard. Robert 71 Howe. Eva D 171. 203 Howes. Jean A 206 Howes, R. Laurence....71. 162, 188, 217, 234, 255 262, 299 Howie. Ruth E 200 Hov. William A 155 Hovt. Fred W 250 Hovt. Lyle S 206 Hruby. Edward J 207. 229 Hruska. Edward J 207. 229 Hruska. Glenn J 208 Huber. Fred M 226 Huckins, Gene C 155 Hudler, Charles W 155 Huesselmann, Norma L 201 Huey, George W 123, 138, 159. 198 Hug. Harris 117 Hughes. Arden C 229 Hughes. Dean G 102. 153 HUGHES HALL 207 Hughes. Henry W 162, 193 Hughes. June D 218 Hughes. Leland S 71 Hughes, Ralph E 71, 105, 155, 156 Hughes, Ruth J 71 Hughet, Keith R 240 Huiskamp. Carl C 159, 236 Huling, Floyd D 71 Hull, Dale 159 Hull, Richard B 117, 218 Hulling, Carl 160, 216, 227 Humke, Mary Elizabeth 71, 126, 134, 205 Hunkins, Harvey D 248 Hunt, Gerald G 71, 162, 232 Hunt. Harold G 154 Hunt, Robert R 238 Hunter, Basil J 71, 153, 303 Hunter, Jack L 101, 162, 182, 241 Hunter, Ramona C 201 Huntington, Seth M 155 Hurd, Richard M 123, 210 Hurst, Joe B 249 Hurst, Richard H 71 Husman, Don L 155 Huss, Bette J 117. 219 Husted. Frances E 164. 201 Huston. Montgomery 117 Huston. Ralph E 164 Hutchinson. Ernest R 238 Hutchinson. Harlan H 172, 239 Hutchinson, Kenneth 1 114. 232 Hutchinson. Viola V 172, 204 Hvde. Arthur E ; 155 Hyde. Carolyn 116, 117, 184, 220 Hvde. Kenneth H 235 Hyde. Richard A 246 Hylbak. Harley E 232 Hynds. J. Ellsworth 230 Hynes. Bill M 71, 117, 162. 230 I Ickis. John M 71, 152, 247 Ihle, Roger L 161, 226 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 164 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 108 Ingalls. Evelyn M 71, 116, 304 Ingersoll. Louise F 201 Inman. Lydia L. 200 Inman, Wallace D 71, 114, 128 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 255 Intlekofer, Charles F 15 3 INTRAMURALS 285. 286, 287, 288, 289, 290 IOWA AGRICULTURIST II4 IOWA ENGINEER 115 IOWA STATE CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . 162 IOWA STATE CONCERT BAND 185 IOWA STATE DEBATERS 167 IOWA STATE PLAYERS 188 IOWA STATE RHYTHM CLUB 187 IOWA STATE STUDENT 112, 113 IOWA STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA : 184 Irish. Lynn T 71 Irwin. Howard L 159. 208 Irwin. James W 138, 197 Irwin. Martha E 203 Irwin. Mildred H 217 Isvik, Marvin 159, 233 Ita. Howard K 307 Iverson. Alvina 1 116. 117. 126, 129. 167. 172 202. 300 Iverson. Elmer F 244 Ives. Norton C 71. 159. 173. 185 Jack, Harold A 250 Jackson. Charles 174 Jackson. John R 154. 236 Jackson. Opal M 184. 185. 203 Jackson. Ralph E 207 Jackson. Ruby C 183. 204 Jackson. T. Walter 117, 236, 311 Jackson, Wavne C 71, 123, 138, 197, 243 Jacobs, Jean H 202 Jacobs, Lois M 170 Jacobs, Phyllis 203 Jacobsen, Kenneth A 236 Jacobsen, William B 236 Jacobson. Leslie K 192, 247 Jackets. Dallas C 71, 192 James, Edwin 159 James, Harriet E 204, 217 Jamison, Glen M 102, 155, 286, ,307 Janssen. Lillian L 204 Jaques. Martha W 71. 200 Jardine. Ruth E 172. 202 Jauer. Allen P 114. 160. 227 Jauer. Gladys J 71. 203 Jay. Richard 238 Javne. Frank J 240 Jebe. Emil H 71, 138. 160, 167, 189. 190. 192 Jedele. Marvin 232 Jeffries. Margaret 173. 202 Jenkins. Charles W 234 Jenner. Myrtle L 206 Jenni. Robert T 238 Jennings. Ruth V 170. 204 Jennings. W. Robert 207 Jensen. Beverly M 71, 116, 171. 218. 319 Jensen. Clarence E 154 Jensen. Harlan E 176. 235 Jensen. Helen F 204. 214 Jensen. John P 228. 233 Jensen. Ruth L 201 Jensen. Walter A 172. 194, 239 Jensen, William 117, 121 Jeppsen. Verner E 208, 252 Jewell. Catherine 202 Jewell. Louis C 246 Joberg. Melvin A 154 Joens. Roy T 236, 286 Johnson. A, Marguerite 73. 217 Johnson. A. Morgan 110. 153, 300 Johnson, Anton F 230 Johnson. D. Gale 51. 73. 100. 123. 138. 160 167. 168. 206 Johnson. Darrel V 161 Johnson. Eloise V 203 Johnson. Ernest L 246 Johnson. Florence E 203 Johnson. Florence 1 183. 206 Johnson. Floyd A 155 Johnson. Frank W 238 Johnson, George M 114 Johnson. Glenn W 155 Johnson. Harold L 161. 207 Johnson. Harrison 73. 162. 234 Johnson, Helen L 134, 220 Johnson, Helen F 204 Johnson. Jeanne E 205 Johnson. John P 154. 249 Johnson. Kathryn L 167. 214 Johnson. Kenneth E 206 Johnson. Leslie E 203 Johnson. Lloyd 188 Johnson. Margaret L 202. 203 Johnson. Maurice 276 Johnson. M. Beth 71, 116. 131. 220. 316 Johnson, M. Bruce 116. 170. 202. 218 Johnson. Mary E 206 Johnson. M. Pauline 171. 218. 220 Johnson. Miriam E 174, 175. 217. 292 Johnson, Phillip 272 Johnson, Raymond N 159, 235 Johnson, Richard A 73, 162. 250 Johnson. Robert D 246 Johnson. Robert E 250 Johnson. Robert W 152 Johnson. Ruth B 183. 201 Johnson. Wavne E 185 Johnson. William L 115. 234 Johnston. Dan R 185 Johnston. Frances 73. 101, 216, 315, 319 Johnston. Orville C 73 Johnston. Rex 1 74 Johnston. William C 187 Johnstone. Margaret T 201 Johnstone. Robert B 73. 161 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 101 Jones. Be tty P 110. 218 Jones. Charles A 192 Jones. Clyde S 237 Jones. Gladys M 171 Jones. E. Barbara 222 Jones. Harold S 246 Jones. John M 234 Jones. Leo B 154. 247 Jones. Lyle A 73, 123. 235 Jones. M. Frances 205 Jones. Robert W 159. 246 Jones. Ronald H 95 Jones, Thomas R 246 Jones, Vic H 252 Joplin, Don W 73 Joslyn, Virginia 1 201, 215 Judd, Robert W 160 JUDGING TEAMS 195 Julian, Marjorie J 116, 184, 202 .Tunck, John A 115, 127, 161, 208 Jungbluth, Kenneth P 155 K Kacena, Martin E 162, 240 KachelhofEer, Jean V ' . 188, 205 Kaden, Clarence E 155 Kadera, Mary E 116, 176. 200 Kalen, Robert W 307 Kaloides. George J 154 Kane. Jerrald L 184 Kane. Roy A 234 Kanegis. Leon A 170 Kansky. George W 155, 208 KAPPA DELTA 219 KAPPA PHI 177 KAPPA SIGMA 236 Kartman. Arthur E 155 Kaser. John M 167, 182 Kaskie. John C 162, 172, 239 Kather. Paul 208 Katzenstein. Herbert M 192. 238 Kaufman. Russell E 161. 192 Kause. Alice M 169, 175, 200. 205 Kearns. James F 208 Keen. Beryl L 114, 130, 182, 225 Keeney, Robert L 208. 286 Keiser. Vincent C 161 Keith. Mary A 116. 206. 215 Kelch. Alfred H 158 Keller. John P 115, 133, 161, 167. 234 Kelley. Vincent F 193. 235 Kellner. Mary Aiui 171. 172. 203 Kellstedt. Paul A 155. 247 Kelly. John R 73. 161 Kellv. Loretta E 204. 216 Kelly. Vincent 138 Kempnick. Geraldine R 171, 201 Kendall. Barbara J 171. 215 Kendrick. Jeanne M 206 Kenfield. Marjory E 292 Kenison. Alan 244 Kennedy. Bremo 187 Kennedy, Janet R 162, 171, 200, 221 Kennedy, Tom D 112, 114, 117 Kennedy, William B 73. 155 Kenser. Lois 200 Keppy. Anna E 201 Kernev. Myron L 182, 207 Kerr. Kenneth V 154 Kessler. Marvin E ' . 161 Ketelsen. Darrel F 185. 234 Kiesewetter. Clara 73, 171. 205 Kilborn. Allen S 73. 190. 270 Kilgore. Russell W 73. 161 Kilpatrick. Warren J 185, 206 Kimball. Leo G 229 Kimball. Margaret W 73. 162. 164. 214 Kimberley. Daisy M 73. 112. 116. 117. 203 Kincaid. Mary E 174. 202 Kindig. Earl R 73, 101. 123, 130. 155. 182. 190 192. 304 Kindig. Eugene E 73. 188. 240 Kindig. Robert H 240 King. A. Minerva 73. 116. 122. 126. 150. 166 169. 205 King. Charles F 161, 225, 255 King, Charles H 229 King. Charles L 162. 234. 286 King. David H 106, 125, 150, 246 King. Harvey E 225 King. James 245 King. Julia 73. 222 King. Ralph W 153. 185. 225 King. Warren R 73, 188, 192, 244. 261. 273 Kingsbury. Gertrude F 217 Kinyon, Velda V 200 Kinzell. W. S 242 Kinzer. James M 224 Kirgis. Lewis D 231 Kirkpatrick. Mary P 206 Kirstein. John W 73. 261. 275 Kischer. Everett W 245. 261. 262. 265, 276 Riser. James J 207 Kitchen. Martha M 73, 116. 218 Kitchen. Sara E 202. 218 Kitson. Kathryn E 201 Kittleson, Harold 73. 161 Klar. Robert L 238. 284 Klas. John H 114, 192. 227 Klauer. Catherine E 205 Klaus. Dorothy H 177, 200 Klaus. Kenneth W 73, 241, 255 Klay. Muriel 73, 214 Klaespie. Arthur A 114. 155 Klemesrud. Herman L 73, 161 Klett. Wilbert 248 Kline. John F 161. 232 Kling. Henry L 114, 138, 197. 227 Klinger, Helen Jane 116. 220, 308 Klotz. Georgia C 201 Kluber. John F 159. 239 338 It ' s ••TORS lor TR1I S 4- • Travel hv Aii -l '  ii«lii4 iiod Siipei ' -Coaeli A TAKE this the finest, happiest vacation • ' ever, by going by Interstate bus .... the 4-star travelway to all the nation. ■¥■ Air Conditioned Buses — Air filtered, de- odorized, dehumidified and refrigerated for cool comfort. 100 Neic Super-Coaches — The luxury lin- ers of the highways — with their smart design, beautiful upholstering, individual reclining chairs, and indirect lighting. Ask your local Interstate bus agent for com- plete details on dollar-saving trips, or write to Interstate Transit Lines. Omaha. Nebr. inesifiK iRflfisii LIS K Reduced running time — On all main schedules. ■¥ Expense-Paid Tours — Transportation, ho- tels, sightseeing tours arranged in advance. Less cost , . . . far more fun. Your first ride will convince you that the air-conditioned Super-Coach is Tops for every trip. INCORPORATED 1891 H. L. Munn Lumber Co. MAIN AT DUFF PHONE 2 SALES FORD SERVICE 85 H.P. V8 60 H.P. Mathison Motor Co. Phone 37 Phone 160 Ames Nevada BEN COLE SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS AMES. IOWA Builders of some of the major projects in Iowa 40 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES MEMBERS OF The Associated General Contractors of America 114 Clark Phone 83 339 Knight, Calvin A.... Knight. Edmund ... Knock. Joseph G. . Knockel. Louis C. ... Knoop. Francis W. Knopf. Richard E. Knapp. A. Boynton oor Knapp. Earnest L . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ! 159 Knapp. Seaman A 154 236 272 .73, 125, 130, l32. ' 163. ' 185 244 246 173. 182. 227 101. 192. 248 187. 208 Knorr Carl J ' ... ' .y. ' 73 ' , ' ' i24i ' l32. T90, 192 ' , 244 Knowles. Arlo H iQo 192 937 -51 1 Knowles. Gregory W . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..,.. T. ' .. ' no ' WR Knudson. Dean A jgg ' 937 Knudson. Harriet A 201 ' i=; Knutson. Myrus L 130 Koch. Austin ,59 Koch. Donald D ' ivi ' y?R Koch. Harlan R 7, fop Koch. Rachel F ' . ' .!! ' . ' .! ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 201 Koch. William 240 276 Koele. Joyce M ' 20O Koenig. James J J52 Kohlhase. Dean A p n Kohrs. Jack H ZZZZZZ 250 Kolls. James E 229 Konecny, Wilferene M, !! ' !!!! ' ! 164 204 ' 15 Koontz. Paul J ' ' 240 Koontz. Ray J 24? Kooser. Margaret L 171 Kopp. Lester ' [] 159 Kopp. Wendell J 75 154 ' 28 Kopriva. Dolores IM ' ng ' Jig Kornswiet Edwin . ' .. ' . ' .■. ' . ' .■..95, ' 154 Kottman. Roy IVI 943 Kottwitz. Frank A 167 23 ' ' Kraatz. Elizabeth P . ' . ' jgj Krajicek. John E ice Kralik. Edna M pqS Kralik. Harry J ! !!! . 2O8 Kramer. Harold A ! 1 159 19 ' Kramer. Kenneth B 2 ' 7 Kraschel. Dick N 935 Kraus. Dorothy M . ' . ' Tis ' i ' i ' 7 ' ig Krause. Alice ' ' J74 Krause. Helen . ' . ' .■. ' .■. ' . ' .■.■.■. ' .■.■.■. ' .■, ' . ' . ' .164, ■205 Ki-ause. James E 15= Kreamer. Floyd W 154 Kreamer. Winifred O . ' I ' . ' . ' .ioir ' iCT. ' 185 Kreft. Esther L. .. . pni Kreiger. Ariel W 75 Krieger. Ed T 234 Kroeger, Warren R ipg Krska. Ralph C 184 ' 07 Kruger. Donald M 192 ' 997 Kroger, Harlan .■ ' 174 Krumenacher. Frances J . ' .. ' . 183 ' 04 Kruse. Robert A ioi, 192, 240 ' 160 214 158 200 242 246, 262 205 233 Lawson. Miriam C. Law son. Robert H ' . Leathers. Dorothy IVI LeBoeuf, Harold W. Lechtenberg. William F Leckband. Eunice M. Ledlie. John P. ... Lee. Adolph O . ' i ' p7 ' ,«, Lee. Elmer ' ' Lee. Ruth G ' . ' 75 ' i ' 7? ' ■iVci ' j Leekley. Charles ' ' ?if f. Lefiert. Ila ' m ' ' lfid ■ ' laq 91? Leffingwell. Elaine::::: ' ® ' ' ?H LefTler. Gustin V friV 109 LeiTler. Lydia Jo? ' ]h LeiTIer. R. Wayne .:::. ' :::: 101 03 Legvold. Justus ' }S Lehmann. Karl T in i?? LeMoine. C. Kenneth ....■. ' .■.■.■;. ' ,■.:: 153 303 Lennen. Frances ,,7 ' S Leo. (Charles) Wayne 1 i« ' om Leonard. Frances I ... ' S,, Leonard. Kathleen M n6 2i4 ' 2 ' 54 ' ' 3Ti Lepley. Ronald C ' ' f.i Lerdal. Helen E. .. . 7.i ;nc Lerdal. James S ' 72? Lester. Robert W. . 9?, Levine. Melvin L W ' i ' in ' Tw ' oin Lewis. Delbert W. ' ° ' i,! ' 11°, Lewis. Heman C. . ' „i, Lewis. LaVera L , 7 Lewis. Leslie M. .. 5 Lewison. Donald E fi. Lichtenstein. Russell O ' ioi ' i6i ' is ' i ' « Lichty. Robert F 75 i V VS l l Lieb. John Jr ' ' ' ' 35 Liggett. Sara V Lt Lightbody. Hugh M ' Z ' . 9™ Liglitcap. George C. . 99? Lilhe. Lynn R j; Lmcoln. Russell L. ... 7V92; Lindberg. Virginia ..■;. ' 7, Hk Lmdberg. William A. Jr. at Linden. Sherman E 9 ' ; ' V?i Lmdeman. Jean M. ... in? Lmder. Donald J . ' . ' ' r ' tSi Lmder. F. Norman - tS Lmdgren. Irene E 7?J Linn. Frank J 7 ' pci ' ;4l Linguist. W. Donald ..■.■.■.■..•.:.: ' ' f l Lischer. Dale W. Lischer. Lyon, Alice Mae 7, „. Lyon, Earl A ; ' ' ■ ill Lyon, J, Robert ZZZ:::. V7 f Lyon. Mary E 107, 116: ■126 mS iiS Lyons. James F 77 Tfi7 li ' f. ' Lytie. Mary Sue z:::: :..: :. : lis Mc McAdams. Basil A 77 ' Kiiv AiTi A r ' --lit McArthur. Avice L. ' p n . 208 McArthur. Dan N : Vw ' i?q Hi McBride. Robert L. .. : }? ' l l j l McCannon. Nellie R Z ' ®° ' ?fS ' l McCannon. Willis B 7 m McCartan. Maryrose ' ,„! McCartney. Gretchen .... 2ni ' ' 9?2 McClatchey. Grant E. It. ' J? McClure. M. Frances ..:::::: vH ' Jf McClurg. Buford R ' r3 ' 8 ' iq? ' Int McComb. Richard B. ' ' ?2l McConnell. Ralph W. :: JZ McConnell. Than 194 e E 77, 124, 132; l61, 192 McCord. Harold E. 77 , w 90J McCrav. Tom ' ' 1 ' 227 McCrory. Josephine ' .■.■. ' . ' .■.::; I ' fi ' }?? McCuIla. Leslie G ■ IJ McCullough, Thomas W q? M?8;;?? ' iT nt r ■■■ ' ' ■ lo ' ' i ories is ' s?! McCutchen. Earl s: I ' -i ' ■i!? McDade. Elizabeth WmTvi ?nl McDaniel. Thomas B. ' ' ' X? McDermid. Arlye M .; ' . ' . ' .■. 77 ' pp? McDonald. Edward J. .. ' McDonald. Leo J. ? 9 McDonald. Lyeii J. ..:::::: iii McDonald. Milton T. V ,9? McDonald. Quentin F. . ' . ' . ' IE McDowell. Donald M .V ' i ' fiT ' 90? McEwen. Richard A iss 184 Ts? McFate. Esther G. ' ' i J McGahey. James w: ' . ' .: q -??? MeGilvra. Lanore Elva ..•.::: f l J. McGmnis. Wavne C. ' ' ' ??? McGuire. Judson U. .... ' iVd ■;79 McGuire. Kathryn E. 11 EJ Mclntyre. Linn D. °° ' ° McKay. Francis P. S™ McKee. Clifford R. :::: H Kruse. Vernon H Kubitz Elizabeth C ::...:: 75 222 Kuehn. Lowell A ::: 95 Kufrin. Ruben S ' : 249 Kuhlmeier. Doris J 75 o Kunerth. Ruth F 107, 112, ii6: ll7. ' i26 ' 129 r, o u . 131, 150, 169, 188, 220 Kurt. Robert C nc oin Kurth. Eleanor L 200 Kutisch Francis A 75, 105, I ' li ' , ' i23: ' l60 Kyle. Mildred I pnn Kyner. Roy E i Kyte. George H ::::::::::::::::::::::i62 Lage. Robert H jg7 997 Lamb. Elizabeth B jk ' inn Lanan. Howard T. 7 ? ' ?nri ' ' ' SI ' -1 .3i2: ni n7: ' 728 Lande. Stanley H. iri Landefeld. Jean K. ...: inc Lander. Don L V=;q 9ns Landgren. William C .: ' 7 ' 5 ' l?q ' ?ns Landsness. Donald O. . 13R 7 k Lang. Joyce ■ J ° Lang. Ted E i i Langfitt. Merrill J fsX Langlas, Milford 927 Langman. Arthur H i ' sfi ' 3n Langwill. Marie-Jean ■. ' .■..■. ' i ' 62 ig4 in? Lanning. Thomas H i i Larkins. John S. J,? Larsen. CliiTord A ::: fq? Larsen. George N f = c Larsen. Homer B. .. i?, Larsen. LaVohn C ' 75 221 La ' rion: Enio ' rK ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' i o: 19 1 2. 227 Larson. Harold J. ... Larson. Jack M Larson. John D Larson, M. Bernard Larson. Marie S Larson, Merlin D Larson, Roland A. ...: Lasser. Warren R. Latham. Ray C Laursen. Alfred J. .. Law, John E. Warren 75, 123 155 ' 229 McKeenman. Opal C Vf 9nn =- -■ ' ' ' ' ■ McKelvie, Charles W ' ' ' ??? McKenna, James F. ,„ McKenzie. Kenneth JTZ. Hn McKillen. James iss-ifn McKiness. Robert E. ' ? McKinnon. Kenneth :: „2 Liston. Margaret A ,79 Littig. Hugo F. Jr V ' i ' ' ! Little. Joseph W „!■ Ef Little. Thomas H ,,| ' l Livers. Harold A. . ' fi° LIVESTOCK MEATS jijDGING ' ' TEAM 19? Livingston, Donald R 75, 123. 154. 184: 235 Livingston. RoIIie T 24 ' Lloyd-Jones. Helen 220 M ' i iR Lock. Ardith B ' .. ' ZZZ ' 200 Loeltz. Omar J. 1 9 i ' 7p p9Q Londergan. Martin C. ... ' .■.■, ' . ' .: ' ' ffo London. Maurice 276 Long. Robert R 114. ' ii ' 7. il8: r28: i ' 38 ' 227 Long. Ronald S i« Long. Willard C. .. Lonsdale. Mary H pnQ Loomis. Charles E 94g Loomis. William B 162 188 2 ' 5 Loomis. VVinifred . ' 75: ' l62 ' , 220: 254 Loonan. Dan V 597 Loonan. James B. .. iqp Loos. Henry w ::::::; ill Loper. Frances L T77 n ; Lorentz. George G . ' mJ Lorimor. Scott M ?44 p?c Lortz. Harry P fqS Losure. Ruth M i ' 7i i7 Loucks. Joseph L. 97? Loufek. Dorothy E pn? Loutek. Frank fro Loufek. Joe R ' ' ' ' Lounsberry, Helen R, Lowenhaupt. Benjamin McLa McLea. d. K ury. Robert C. ' piiV .276 245 McLean. Lloyd C. ' ?28 McLean. Mariana M. ..:::. ' : isq pnJ McLintock. Thomas F. ' 77 ' ?? McMillan. Herbert E. ... fis i27 l =;9 ' 9?j McMiUin. Lester D. ..:: Z ' Jfr j McMurray. Maurice E llT At ' wk McMurray. Othie R ' ' I ' ll ' f S d S 155 ■ 030 McNabb. Rowland A ' q2 d C ■■ ■ lig McNaught. Garner 77 ' ll3 ' iqn ' Vq? = ,, u i? McNeelv. Lee ' i ' McNeiUV. Maurice :: r?Q McNelly. John J. ... JJ? McNutt. Marv M. . Hi McNutt. Paul E .■.■. ' ;: V7fi w9 McReavy. Tom E. • ■ S? McRoberts. Richard ' c. i62 Ts2 ? ' dn «J McSeeney. Shirley M. : ' ' ' ° ' i? McTague. Richard ?9J McTavish. Mary C 2i ' i ' n ' McTigue. Helen C : ' m isV 9nl f . ' } ' ? . : : 37: ' S ' 111-, ul 159 .226 182. 251 155. 275 155 192 ■•110. 112. 116, 218 -.75, 101, 155, 237 101, 103. 168 112. 251 248 161 Lawhorn. Robert ' K:: ::::::;::;::;:::;:::;;::75: ' ig4i4g Lawshe. Bonnie B ini pic ' ons Lawson. joim V . .:..::..::. ' ::. ' . ... ' .. 75 246 162. 307 184. 206 156 172 205 112, 116, 188, 205 247 183 201 ::::::i82 156 .75, ' l2 ' 0, ' i ' 2 ' i: ' i33, l ' 38: ' 167 207, 304 190 192 75, 192 201, 221 201, 221 LUTHERAN sfuDENTs ' ' ' ASs ' dc ' lATT6N ' n6 Lyddon. Ralph E fin im Lylord. Vernon V. ' ' jl Lynch. Mary Ellen....75. ' l ' 6 ' 4. 107, 117 ■l ' 9 i9g Lynch, Virginia L 1. ' ' : jt Lynn, io= ' ■ ' ■ ° Lown, Jack A. Lowry. Phyllis A. .. Ludeman. Lois E Ludwig. George H. Luellen. Charyl J. Lugsch, Marilyn Lulich. Rose M Lund. Richard Lundberg. Elmer G, Lundy. Thomas G. . Lungren. J. Keith Lunt. Montfred W. . Lura. Loren E. Lusk. Dorothy M. Lusk. Marjorie L Lutes. Delphine G. Luthek. Fred P McVicky. Laurence McWilliams, Richard M.::::::: ' 77, ' i2 ' 3, 138. 197 235: 26i: 276 M Maas. Willard A Mabry. James A MacCartney. Daniel E. Macdonald. Jeanne R. MacDonald. Marv Janet . Macdonald. Robin W MacDuff. Richard D MacKellar. F. Burnell Macklin. Jean Macklin. John D ::::: ' Macku. Margaret MacRae. R. Josephine :: Macy. Kathryn L ' 77 ppp Madden. Mary L. .. oni Maddy. John K : ii 2 Madison. Walter G. ., Madsen. Arnold O. ., Madsen. Lois M Madson. Willard R. ... Magee. Helen F, 159 247 252 170. 215 77, 166, 218, 292 238 229 248 171, 208. 215 244 205 183. 220 ..188 95 ..204, 217 ....77, 161 200 Magel. Theodore T ' i ' j icp 109 Maglott. Harvey F ' iq ' 9n7 Magruder. Richard K. onn Main. Pliyllis ini j a f ' i:: .. ' ■ 164 M«; q ist Vernon ■£ :::::::::::::;::::: ?59 75 Mahet. Lawrence D ::::: l02 340 PHONE 206 puRiiy BfliifRy 136 MAIN L C. TALLMAN JEWELER Expert Repairincj and Engraving Store Est. 1890 Downtown, Ames Sail 1 1 With Flotrcrs Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association SHELDON-MUNN HOTEL BLDG. CANDID CAMERAS MUNN ELECTRIC CO. 311 MAIN STREET If you are interested in Ames and Ames People READ THE AMES DAILY TRIBUNE COFFEE SHOP ' Home of Broiled Steaks DOWNTOWN AMES AMES LAUNDRY The DE LUXE DRY CLEANERS Prompt and Courteous Service Phono 47 341 Mallette. Manney F 162 Mallorv. Judson F 77. 252 Malmberg. Robert F 159 Malone. Ernest P 246 Mammen. Irene H 183. 205. 292 Manahan. Dorothy M 202. 218 Manchester. Alden 235 Manchester. Frank P 236 Mandelman, Jerome 170 Mann. Gertrude A 116. 216 Mann. Solomon 77 Mannasmith. Clarence H 248 Manning. Edith 203 Manning. Frank W 77. 225 Mannion. Robert E 77. 112. 207 Manns. Walter N 189 Manwiller. Alfred 77. 159 Mapes. M. Frances 176 Marburger, Billie M 164. 202 March. Claude 154. 235 Mardsen, Clement 221 MARGARET HALL 205 Maris. Albert R 155. 234 Marks, Charles H 115. 244 Marks. Ruth M 205 Marks. Warren R 77. 248 Marron. Mary F 206 Marsau. Marjorie D 202 Marsh. Donald 183 Marsh. K. Wendell 138. 235 Marsh. Theodore H 182 Marshall. Robert W 246 Marston. Arthur C 182 Martin. Betty 215 Martin. Henry D 105. 150. 249 Martin. Joseph J 115. 133. 152. 225 Martindale. John W 162 Martins. Glen E 226 MARY LYON HALL 202 Mason. Daryl R 155 Mason. Jane 107. 110. 216. 316 Mason. Jane T 107. 116. 219. 312 Mason. Richard C 194 Massa. John A 239 Masters. Paul E 237 Mather. Dorothy M 206 Matlack, Virgil W 77. 155 Mattice. Hazel L 156. 177 Maurer. Elmer W 162 Mauro. Anthony J 239 Mauser. Charles E 251 Maveety. Erma P 133, 167. 221. 254 Max. Walter E 101. 248 Maxon. Warren H 237. 271 May. Charles A 77. 156. 207 May. Dorothy E 171. 201. 215 Mavclin. J. Clark 161 Mears, Harriet E 172. 177 Mecaskv. Wanda F 216 Medin. Howard M 154. 235. 262 Medin. Russell L 123. 154. 235 Megee. Jerry H 153 Meginnis. Martha L 200 Mehlin. Albert F 155 Meickley. Wilburta N 204 Meiners. Edith M 205 Meisenheimer. Martin P 207 Mellem, Horace 162. 244 Melton. Marjorie L 164. 205 Melvin. J Keith 123. 155 MEMORIAL UNION 206 MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT COUNCIL 104 Mendenhall. Earline 203 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 182 Menze. Bob E 108. 244. 271 Mercer. Marian 107, 116. 169. 202 Merkel. Henry L 125. 158. 252 Merriam. Alta J 201 Merriam. Mary H 164, 174, 175. 204 Merrill. Charles T 208 Merrill. Elaine A 200 Merrill. Erving R 184. 244 Merrill. Freeman G 247 Merrill, Lois K 200 Merry. Clarice J 200 Merryfield. George E 77. 152 Mescher. Ed 172 Messer. Donald K 251 Metcalf. Jean 200. 220 Metzler. Paul D 115. 246 Meyer. Frederick E 227 Meyer. Hilda 1 116 Meyer. Marilyn C 201 Meyer. Roland V 233 Meyer. Russell F 170 Meycrhoff. Albert J 127. 170 Mevers. Howard 170 Meyers. Kenneth J 114. 154 Michaelson. M. Lee 162 Micheel. Vernon L 105. 154. 2.36 Michel. Maurice R 237 Mickelson. Clifford J 208 Middleton, David W 240 Miles. C. Robert 236 Milctich. Milton M 172, 239 Milford. Robert P 152, 185. 208 MILITARY 189 Millen. Theodore W 173 Miller. Alfred E 244 Miller. Arlo A 192 Miller. Bernard L 185. 234 Miller. Bruce 153 Miller. Celia M 162, 173, 183 Miller, Clarence J 133 Miller, Delbert L 206 Miller. Doris E 202 Miller. Farrel S 155 Miller, Harley R 236 Miller, Harold L 231. 234 Miller. Helen 117 Miller. Homer E 77. 155. 236 Miller. Joe D 247 Miller. Lawrence E 153. 232 Miller. Leslie A 224 Miller. Madge E 205 Miller. Mary A 206 Miller, Mary H 219 Miller, Maxine E 200 Miller. Merritt B 192 Miller. Norman R 155. 173 Miller. Otis B 161. 185. 249 Miller. Paul D 236 Miller. Richard B 115. 188. 230 Miller. Robert B 152. 236 Miller, Robert J 79 Miller, Walter W 207 Miller. William D 79. 132. 152. 237 Miller. Wilton C 207. 237 Milligan. Merritt 184. 185. 246 Millikan, Daniel F 156. 193 Milnes, John R 160 Milotz. Evelyn L 203 Mineck. Frederick P 193 Minges. Philip A 156 Minich. Thelma A 117. 205 Minor. Charles 155 Minor. Florence V 215 Minor, Helen S 131, 171 Minor, Raymond A 79, 231 Mishler, Herbert H 207, 226 Mitchell. Francis W 240 Mitchell. Jane V 204 Mitchell. Mabel M 79. 133 Mitchell William F 101. 227 Mixa. Ruth R 183, 202. 217 Moad. Maxine M 79 Moburg. Keith W 162. 250 Moe. Evelyn P 183. 205 Moehl. Adele M 116. 202. 218 Moehn. Beryle 174. 175 Moeller. Vernon L 154 Moen. Alan J 192 Moen. Leonard A 79 Mohler. Paul F 242 Moine. Duane 159 Moine, Marcus A 155 Moist, William F 207 Moline, Donald L 233 MoUn, Mabel E 79 Molsberry, M. Keith 155 Molsberrv, Wanda 79, 203 Molstedt Byron V 240 Monaghan, F. Gordon 172 Monroe, John 155 Monroe, Robert J 162 Montgomery, Dean E 154 Montgomery, Hazel E 171, 221 Montgomery, Joel R 155 Montgomery, Vincent E ;....174 Moodv. Eleanor J 174. 175 Moody. Robert H 237 Moon. Eugene E 245 Moonan. Frances K 203. 219 Moore. Alice M 205 Moore. Calvin B 240 Moore. David F 159 Moore. Dorothy M 172. 204 Moore. Helen C 205 Moore. Mary Belle 185 Moore. Wayne R 251 Moorhead. Donald W 155 Moorman. Max 79. 161 Moorman. Robert ,162 Moorman. Wanda L 171. 312 More. G. Gene 79. 216 Moreland. Helen L 200 Morelli, Steven E 79, 154. 170. 190. 247 Mores. Leo.. ..79, 113, 117. 120. 121. 128. 138. 243 255 Morford. Mildred A 79. 205 Morgan. Charles F 229 Morgan. Gerald C 192 Morgan. Harry S 115. 133 Morgan. Lillian A 79. 173 Morgan. Margaret C 79. 110, 216 Morgan. Paul W 168 Morgan. Robert J 240 Morin. Paul N 245, 261, 266 Morley. LeRoy B 225 Morrelli. Stephen 170 Morris. Bettvlee 219 Morris. Elizabeth 79, 116, 202. 209 Morris. John D 79. 177 Morris. Lewis E 79, 173 Morrison, George S 114, 155 Morrison, Henry C 155 Morrison, Jack W 79, 111, 115, 162, 237 Morrison, Vaughn 248 Morrow. Donald E 155 Morse. Corinne C 201 Morse. Loretta 205 MORTAR BOARD 122 Morton. John A 79. 138 Mortenson. Dorothy J 183. 204 Moser. Dorothy L 164. 217 Mosier. Edwin L 79 Moss. Vernon G 177 Mottier. Kathryn L 206 Mountain. Eloise A 205 Mounts. Phil H 162. 238 Moyer. Lawrence W 240 Muecke. Ford 153 Mueller. Carl R 247 Mueller. Ernest W 227 Mueller. William J 115 Muir. Florence 79, 214, 292 Mulholland. Don R 242 Mullen. Franklin H 79. 155 Mullin. Francis L 239 Mullins. Samuel E 159 Mulronev. Katherine G 201 Multhauf. Robert P 185. 229 Mummey. James F 79 Munch, Kathryn A 79, 203 Munger, Dorothy G 202 Munger, Robert J 155 Munsell, Albert L 153. 237. 271 Munsen. Robert 182 Murphv. Charles D 159. 227 Murphy. Daniel C 101, 172. 234. 316 Murphv. Edward A 230 Murphv. Mary H 172. 205 MurphV. Richard 248 Murray. Leone K 171. 219 MUSIC AND DRAMA 179 MUSIC GIFTS 186 Mustain, Reginald K 154 Myatt, Ruth E 201 Myers, Keith E 235 Myers, Russell 247 Myhre, Pearlie K 79 N Nail. Tliomas E 245 Namur. Howard M 245 Nau. Paul R 79. 161 Naylor. Max 114, 123. 168 Nazarene. Louise 133 Nazett. Richard F 155 Neal. Margaret L 176 Neal. Willard B 247 Nechanickv. William G 79. 192. 243 Nelle. PhvUis E 184. 202 Nelson. AUce V 171, 203. 217 Nelson. Bradley H 237 Nelson. Clifford L 241 Nelson. Cornelia A 131, 183. 203 Nelson, Dorothy H 219, 292 Nelson, Eleanor R 167, 204 Nelson. Ellen M 204. 219 Nelson. Gayle L 79. 202 Nelson. Harold A 155 Nelson. Kenneth G 192 Nelson. Lila M 217 Nelson. Marvin L 171, 162 Nelson. Mary J 220 Nelson. Norton H 153 Nelson. Raymond J 154 Nelson. Roger A 79. 162 Nelson. Russell 161, 192. 246 Nelson. Samuel J 207 Nesbitt. G Gibson 155, 246. 300 Nesheim. Norma J 206 Nesler, Ruth A 204 Neumann, Walter N 238 Neville, Gretchen 201 Newcomb, Robert D 185 Newel. Harold L 192, 249, 302 Newell. William T 159 Newland. J. Edward 192 Newton. John W 174 Newton. Leslie B 247 Newton. Nell 81. 203 Nibe, Donald N 155 Nicholson, Zerelda 220 Nicol, Lee, ...81. 121, 124, 130, 132, 133, 188. 192 244 Nicol. Robert A 155. 208 Niederfrank. Edward W 95. 154 Niederfrank. Willis D 154 Niendorf. Betty Jo 81, 107, 126, 150. 218 Nilsson. Charlotte C 81, 169. 215 Noakes. Frank 161 Nodurft, Edgar G 167. 229 Not. Elizabeth J 203 Nottz. Mearl E 161, 208, 236 Nolan, Marjorie E 203 Noland, James C 242. 256, 261. 284. 315 Nolimnnn. William R 174 NONPROFESSIONAL CLUBS 165 Northup. Bernice M 203 Northrup. Lucile A 183. 201. 217 Novak. Emily R 81, 215, 292 Nowlin. Robert A 236 Noves. Duane E 251 Nuckolls. Caroline U 178. 201 Nuckolls. Louise U 178. 201 Nuckolls. Melvin N 207 Nurse. Howard K 160 Nye. Barbara V 81. 222 Nye. Charles 246. 286 342 1910 1924 1911 lO S 1925 1912 i-yjO 1926 1913 1927 1914 SERVICE 1928 1915 1929 1916 Through the 1930 1917 Years 1931 1918 1932 1919 We have served Iowa 1933 1920 State organizations and 1934 1921 the people of Ames. 1935 1922 May we continue to 1936 1923 render this service. EDWARDS COAL COMPANY 1937 1 RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET YOUR I.G.A. GROCER WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE .•i DOWNTOWN AMES DRAGOUN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. YOUR TRANSFER SERVICE FOR THE PAST 23 YEARS Downtown Ames IIOWA STATE DAILY STUDENT! OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE Published Daily Except Sunday and Monday A Persorud Letter Five Times a Week From loira State X OU seniors will soon be alumni, x i ' obably far away from Ames and the campus where you have spent four great years. You ' ll be missing those football games — the Union dances and twisters — the free shows — firesides and exchanges — and above all the friends who will still be in school after you are gone. The Iowa State Daily Student will bring you news of all these things as well as the snappy, newsy columns, and pertinent editorials about things of interest to you. You needed it when you were here. You ' ll want it even more after you are an alumnus. SAVE MONEY- SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR $2.00 PRICES ADVANCE IN SEPTEMBER TO $2.50 343 Nyweide, Lysel J. OAK LODGE 208 Oberhausen. James J 81, 124, 132. 172. 207 Oberndorfer. Edna E 171. 205 O ' Brien. Joseph A 172. 239 O ' Brien. Neil T 154 Obye. Walter 81. 162, 190. 192, 229 Oelschlaeger. George E 155 Oelschlaeger. R. W 155 Oertel, William F 155. 164 Oeser. Harold J 154 Ogden, Hobart D 237 Ogg. Donald C 236 Ohrt. Herbert R 81 Olberding. Vincent P 208. 239 Oldham. Betty J 204 Olds. Walter W 225 Oleson. Lvle M 95 Oliver. Evan M 153. 174 Oliver. John H 231 Olsan. Richard D 192 Olsen, Charles R 167. 230 Olson. Fabian L 178 Olson. Fern M 81. 200 Olson. Joy 200 Olson. M. ' Victor 155. 228 Olson. Vinnie E 81. 126 OMICRON NU 134 O ' Neil. Charles H 154, 172. 236 Onerim. Jack D 247 Orth. Olive 1 206 Ortmever. Robert H 160, 167. 177 Orton. Clifford T 237 Osborn, Lois ' V 205 Osborn, Lowell A 206 Osborn. Melvin C 193 Osborne. Donald C 154 Osher. Dean M 248 Ott. G. Edwin .■ , 234 Otto. Robert C 232 Overholt. Ethel B 112. 200 Overland. Inga 81 Overton, Ruth M 81, 203 Packer. R. Allen 235 Paddick, Morris 227 Paetz. Elfrieda C 171 Paine. Helen K 183. 221 Pallischeck. Francis J 162. 192. 242 Palmer. Caroline M 101. 171. 173. 183 Palmer. Marian E 205 Palmer. Richard S 207 Palmer. Wilson G 243 Pamperien. Elizabeth C 215 Pancratz. Doris N 204 PANHELLENIC COUNCILS 253 Paris. Clair E 162 Paris. Clark D 156 Park. Jonah 159 Parker. Charles W 155 Parker. Clair H 185 Parker. Eugene D 95, 154, 247 Parker. Paul G 232 Parkhouse. Phyllis 174. 175 Parmele. Robert A 159. 235 Parrish. Dorothy M 167. 202. 292 Parsley. Harold V 159. 190. 231 Parsons. George A 81. 133, 225 Partridge. Phyllis L 171. 204. 218 Patel. Purshottam J 81. 159 Patrick. Margaret E 201 Patrick. Thelma W 206 Patten. Anita H , 222 Patterson. Arthur K 155 Patterson. Douglas H 155. 192 Patterson. Eleanor G 206 Patterson. Norman 159 Patterson. Stanley J 154. 239 Patterson. William G 81. 158, 190, 192. 251 302 Paul. Alethea E 172, 183, 204 Paul. Henry C 240 Paul. Joseph M 231 Paul. Virgil F 81, 131. 166. 204. 209 Pauley. Mary Jane 220 Payne. James L 155 Paysen. Carl Z 278 Peak. Eugene 81. 234 Pearson. Maxine 202 Pearson. Robert H 233 Pearson. Victoria E 81. 202 Pease. Ralph K 159. 184 Pechman. Maynard W 247 Peck. Robert E 154 Peel. Virgil L 95. 154 Peer. Carmen L 204 Peet. William H 161. 234 Pelhani. Esther E 200 Pell. Clare F 81. 215 Pelton. Charles H 81, 152. 208 Pence. Mervill L 158 Penly. William J 81. 101, 162, 190, 192. 194 242. 316 Pennington. Barbara A 183. 222 Peoples. Edward 188. 192 Percy. Richard P 161, 173. 207 Perry. Dorothy 81. 220 Perry. Ellen G 221 Persinger, Francis E 248 Peters. Marjorie M 200 Petersen. Ansel N 155. 247 Petersen. Charles W 231 Petersen. Evelyn M 203 Petersen. Joseph H 81, 130, 188. 227 Petersen. Mildred N 203 Petersen. Thorvald K 81, 161, 247 Peterson. Carlyle W 125. 216 Peterson. Cecil E 242 Peterson. Irene H 216 Peterson. Josephine 1 183. 204. 214 Peterson. Lawrence T 81. 106. 164. 225 Peterson. Lewis M 161 Peterson. Louise 319 Peterson. Luella 203 Peterson. Marcia J 171, 201. 218 Peterson. Margaret J 205. 216 Peterson, Richard D 162. 182. 192. 216 Peterson. Sidney W 155. 193 Peterson. Virginia J 206 Petrides. Roxane 206 Pettigrew. Florence B 107. 169. 220 Pettinger. Marjorie Anne 112. 116. 117. 126 150. 216. 254 Petty. Max L 235 Peyton. Billy D 229 Pfaff. Louis H 184. 2077 245 Pfautz, C. Louise 101, 116, 126, 200. 292 Pfeifer. Ray E 155, 170. 300 Pfeiffer, Hermann K 155 Pflasterer, Forest L 167 Plunder. Robert K 81 246 PHI DELTA THETA 237 PHI GAMMA DELTA 238 PHI KAPPA 239 PHI KAPPA PSI 240 PHI KAPPA TAU ■■■241 PHI MU ALPHA 130 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 126 Philips. Robert A 110. 245 Phillips. Guy E 155 Phillips. Jack E 237 Phillips, Milo L 238 Phillips. Raymond R 81. 155 Phillips. Silva P 164 201 PHI TAU THETA 177 PI BETA PHI 220 PI MU EPSILON 127 Picken. Joe C 237 Pickett. Ellen Gay 220. 292 Pieper. Edgar W 227 Pieracci. Mary E 205 Pierce. Robert E 156. 228 Pierce. Roger S 138. 156 PI KAPPA ALPHA 242 PI KAPPA PHI 243 Pilcher. Marie M 216 Pilgrim, Kurt F 228 Pilgrim, Mary E 183. 234 Pine, Cynthia C 204. 219 Pipgrass. John P 155, 206 Pixler. Harry V 193 Pizzano. Pasquale V 155. 170 Plageman. Virgil W 194 Plagge. Vernon L 153, 182, 208. 304 Plagmann. Dorothy L 201 Plasterer. George B 178 Piatt. Lloyd G 158 Piatt. Nathan 170 Pleshek. Helen M 206 Plumer. Edward G 81 Plumer. Ferd J 227 Pollard. Donald H 161. 245 Pollard. Viola M 205 POLO 282. 283 Pontius Harold J 114, 240 Poole. Freddie 117. 272 Poor, Margaret E 133 Popma, Don H 242 Porter. James G 159 Porter. Matthew A 155 Porth. Donald L 81, 152, 194. 247 Posakony. Paul R 182 Post. Alice J 134 Poston. William E 244 Potter. Betty 1 218 Potter. Clarke J 153. 248 Potter. Jean E 116. 216 Potter. Patty 204. 218 Potter. Richard R 83. 244 Potter. Robert H 207 Potter. Virginia A 171, 204. 218 POULTRY AND FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 198 Powell. Dorothy M 206 Prall. Frank E 154 Pratt. Caryl A 177 Pratt, Charlotte R 164. 206 Preston. Kenneth S 235 Price. Harold S 2.30 Price. Robert C 161, 185. 249 Priem. Myrle C 171. 200 Pritchard. Martha E 204 Pritchard. Wayne 160 Probst. Earl H 247 Proctor. Robert E 155 Proe.scholdt. Carl L 192. 243 PROFESSIONAL CLUBS 151 Prouty. Margaret H 200. 204 Prudhon. Clark 106. 123. 159 PUBLICATIONS 109 Puckett. Marjory L 205 Puckorius. Vyto J 207 Pudenz. Othmar J 160. 261. 276 Pugh. P, F 101. 103 Pullen. Mary C 218 Pulling. J. D 83. 251 Pulse. Richard D 227 Putman. Robert 105. 123. 227 Putnam. Gordon H 115, 161. 249 Putzke. Ruth 172 Quass. Dorothy F 201 Quaife. Betty L no. 218 Quaife. Virginia 83. 110. 218 Querna. Jeanne M 205 Quinn. Patrick G 172. 239 Quinn, William R 233 Quintus, Richard L 101. 103. 155 R Raak, Elene K 174. 175. 205 Radcliffe. Arthur D 111. 155 Radcliffe. Cyril W 83. 111. 118. 138. 279. 319 Radichel. Pajl W 237 Radloff. Donald B 207 Rahn. Marian 83, 107, 122, 126, 129, 166 Raines. Lloyd 162 Raines. Martin L 167, 192, 229 Rains. Randolph R 155 Ralston, Rosalie P 83. 173 Ralya, Don 31 Ramsey. Virginia 204 Ramsey. James D 150. 207. 232. 304 Randell. Ray C 83. 138. 159. 198 Randle, John A 83 Randolph. William J 159. 192. 194 Raney. Mabel R 205 Rankin. Dorothy G 220 Rannells. Florence E 222 Rannells. Ruth S 201 Ransom. Hal 159 Raps. Greg. R 2O8 Rasmussen. Irene V 164. 205 Rasmussen. Raymond 83. 167, 192. 194. 207 Rasmussen. Wayland G 153 Rastede. Floyd D 241 Ratclift. Kenneth P 155 Rath. Richard W 251 Rathje. F. Norman 114 Rathke. Mary E 216 Rausch. Francis P 83. 162. 237. 319 Rawson, Elizabeth A 177 Read. C. Hadley 112, 114. 123. 167, 235, 316 Read. Kenneth B 162 Read. Richard L 230 Read. Robert G 241 Reading. Donald S 249 Reasoner. Ardith Hope ...204. 216 Reavis, Lillian L 83. 174. 175 RECREATIONAL AREA 280. 281 Rector. Gladys B 185 Redlinger. Jacob F 225 Redman. Owen E 154. 185, 230 Reed. Loren W 240 Reed. Ruth R 205 Reeder. Douglas 83, 155, 245, 272 Reeve. Walter R 252 Reeves. Betty J 83. 219 Reeves, Robert E 158 Reilly. Edmund 123. 155 Reilly. Margaret A 221 Reimer. Charles F 155 Reiss. Francis E 105, 123, 138, 159, 198 Reistroffer. Robert J 133. 155. 206 Remmert. LeMar F 162 Repass. Dorothy A 201 Reuling. Helen F 83. 216. 292 Reuling. James R 182. 236 Reupke. Gordon E 261. 266. 316 Reynolds. Charles 138 Reynolds. Dorothy M 220. 292 Reynolds. Reva D 201 Rheiner. Stanley 155. 230 Rhinehart. Muriel R 116. 202 Rhoads. Lillian G 172. 201. 209 Rice. Bill 174 Rice. Catherine May 171. 220 Rice. Harold W 83. 114. 168. 2,35 Rice. James 174 Rice. Robert W 115. 193. 229 Rice. William N 174. 231 Rice. Winifred A 83. 131. 183. 205 Rich. Edward W 230 Rich. Hampton E 230 Richard, Charles W 162. 247 Richards. John P 162 Richards. Roy W 252. 255 Richardson. Albert E 159. 238 Richardson. Charles A 227 Richardson. George E 192 Richardson. Joe B 83 Richardson. Miriam B 83, 110. 118. 129 138. 218 Richardson. Welch 117. 128 Richey. Dale J 83. 207 Richter. Harold R 229 Ricker. Betty J 201. 214 Rickerson. Kenneth 158 Rickert. Gerald E 123. 243 344 nllli In me uL are We have faith in the ability 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 22 years of uninterrupted banking service. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK Allan Machine Shop Everything in Blacksmithing — Woodwork Steel Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Paving Equipment 224 Duff Aines Phone 529W PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER I SALES and SERVICE W. H. Nutty Garage DAY or NIGHT 414 Main Ames Phone .35 iTOIiL TAKES COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR COAL BURNING HEATING PLANT REDUCES HEATIHG COSTS 10 TO 50 Stokol .stoker.s bring automatic heat within every- one ' 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 from any angle. KIMLER COAL ICE CO. PHONE 241 345 Riedesel. Mildred 173 Riefsnvder. Warren S i Rieke. Glenn W 247 Rietz. Joan K 204 Rievers. John H f RIFLE CLUB 194 Rigg. John L . .. pii - -ST? Riggins. Frances M •2U . i ' Riggs. Lawrence S 83, 161 Riggs. Mont L 155 Riley. Ed 2 Riley. Harriet Anna Rilev. Joseph 15° Riley. Richard R ■,ii--,iir2V. Rinner. Don L 138. 197. 35 Ripple. Jean F 83. 107. 126 221 Risdal. Jasper M ;., ■;;;;■: ■„„ Rise. Carl H 83. 123. 155. 224. 255 Risk. Howard K 83. 160. 190. 246 Ritter. Earl C :,..;..-,83. 244 Ritts. Charles S 115. 163. 228 Robbins. Ben M 155 Rebel. Ann 4 Roberts. Benjamin H .......... 45 Roberts. Bob R 161. 249. 261 ROBERTS HALL 203 Roberts, Thomas F ;,■;• •■■•,;-,;-4 „T Robertson, John M 184. 185. 207, 246 Robinson, Clare W ra, ' o7 ' i if Robinson, Everett J 161. 243. 311 Robinson. Robert L 40 Rochholz. Max 4 Rockey. Buell E fOb Rodekohr. Howard M VVc ' onn Roewe. Rachel 116. 200 Rogers. Barde = Rogers. Merlin J = Rogers. Miriam H f oj Rogers. Myer 1° Rogerson, Willard E ■■■■r-fii ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 174. 175 Roege, Smith 83 Sohlf. John A 110. 112. 114. U7. Roller, Carolyn M 83, 171, 175 Rollins, A. Kaye 159, 249 Rollins, K. Warren 231 RoUman, Richard F Vin ' im Romine, Jeanne C ...............183, dUJ Ronningen, Grace O .83. 116, 117, 126 Rooke, Doris E HO, 116, 117, 218 Roost, Dorothy Anne 110, 204, 220 Roost, Elizabeth H 220 Root, Dorothv M 220 Root, Marguerite 126. 166. 169. 220 Root, William L 182. 229 Roschlau, Harry 83, 236, 261 Rosebrook, Eugene W 83, 237 Roseland, Mary E 204, 215 Rosenbusch, M. Inez 83, 122, 131, 162, 164 Ross. Alice M 177. 204 Rostberg. Robert E 241 Rostron. Charles R 153 R. O. T. C 19} ROTH QUARTETTE 181 Rousseau. Morrison L 192 Rowe. Stanford H 246, 275 Rowlands. Richard A 230 Rowles. Merle S 207 Roy. Francis V 162. 192. 194. 237 Rovce. Winifred M 116. 219. 308 Royden. Jo F 158, 202 Royer, Mary J 201 Royer, Wilbur B 159, 225 Ruch, Rex E 232 Rudnick, Art 154, 184, 185, 236 Rueckert, Ted C 185, 187 Ruef, Benjamin E 85. 192, 238 Ruggles. Ralph E 85. 227. 261 Ruhsam. Harry E 228 Ruka. Cline E 160, 226 RulifEson, Howard 85, 162 Rulifson, E. Charles 227 Rummell. Robert S 155, 207 Rundberg, Virginia 201 Runkle, John H 231 Ruppel, Mary C 175. 200 Rush, Harold M 95 Rushia, Edwin L 85, 208 Rushmore, Rowland W 261, 266 Russell, Charles F 243 Russell, John E 160 Russell, Marian B 202 Russell, Mary E 200 Russell, Morrell B 233 Russell, Robert H 85, 154 Ruth, Richard A 156 Rutledge, William A 85, 192 Ryan, Hilary F 270 Ryan, Jean G 205 Ryerson, Max 233 Rylander, Hilda J 200 s Saddoris, Dorothy B 85, 200 Safley, Don L 229 Sage, Clinton E 227 Saha, Glenn E 114, 159. 231 Salamon, Edward J 152 Sallee. Lamar 101, 192, 247 Salmons, Ivan T 159 Salsburv, Frances 1 174, 202 Salsbury, John G 188, 244 Salzman, Henry 192 Sampson, Charles L 162 Sampson, Ella A 203 Samuelson, Merrill 117 Sancken, Herman H 249 Sandham, Edwin C 85, 161, 194, 210, 229 Sandstrom, Virginia M 215 Sankot, Betty A 200 Sapp, Roger R 241 Sapp, Winfred F 241 Sar, Allen C 160, 225 Sar, Robert A 106, 225 Sargent, Lois J 183, 221 Sargent, Marguerite 204, 216 Sargent, Warren B 106, 153, 192, 245 272, 300 Satterly, William E 184, 185 Sauer, Frances E 85, 177, 205 Sauer, Kenneth W 85, 155, 182 Sauerberg, Kathryn A 222 Sauerberg, Margaret M 170. 171, 222, 292 Sauerbrv, Max E 123 Saul, Carol E 205 Savage, H. Ivan 192 Savage, Robert H 227 Saveraid, Joyce H 85 Sawin, Julia E 85, 188, 214 Sawin, Russell E 101, 103. 286 Sawin. Ruth 112, 116, 117, 129, 214, 292 Sawyer, Frederick J 100, 133, 167 206, 304 Sawyer, Russell L 159 SCABBARD AND BLADE 190 Scantleburv, Clifford V 153. 194, 238 Schad, Arline M 85, 203 Schafer, Earl 160 Schaefer, Orvine H 85. 164, 174 Schafbuch, Allan J 206 Schafer, Earl C 243 Schaffer, Dean H 248 Schafroth, Arlene E 216 Schaller, Herbert L 155 Schaller, Robert R 229 Scheffel, EUamae 85, 200 Scheibenberger, Carl E 85, 208 Scheibenberger, Guy L 162, 208 Schenk, Peggy 85, 116, 122, 126, 129, 134 220, 316 Schepler, Herman C 208 Schiefl ' er, William C 155 Schierbaum, Donald L 85, 155, 249 Schlott, J. Frederic 105, 125, 138, 158 187, 250, 255, 311, 319 Schlott, Marjorie G 200 Schmidt, Harry J 286 Schmidt. Leo R 208 Schmidt, Orville W 192, 229. 261, 272 Schmidt. Ralph A 85, 155 Schmucker, Morton L 162, 178 Schmutzer, Robert C 158 Schnabel, Luis F 155, 192 Schnare, Clarence W 85, 208 Schneckloth, Thomas A 85 Schneider, Fred 192, 229 Schneider, Howard A 115, 229 SchoUander, Maxine F 206 Scholtes, Wayne H 155 Scholze, Gene E 208 Schoppe, Dorcas Jane 183, 220 Schou, J, Houston 233 Schram, Charles 243 Schreiber, Robert E 229, 302 Schroder, Edwin A 208 Schroeder, John W. „ 85, 231 Scliryver, Barbara J 292 Schuldt, Kathleen F 117, 214 Schuler. Rollin R 85, 190, 229 SchuUer, Dorothy M 85, 220, 308 Schulte, Evelyn J 205 Schultz, Louise E 205 Schumacher, Charles M 155, 237 Schumacher, Jeanne R 201, 220 Schuneman, Eunice E 205 Schwane, Henry H 155, 192, 208 Schwartz, James W 112, 249 Sehwendemann. Donald E 227 Schweiker, Virginia A 216 Schweitzer, Willard 249 Schwinck, Willard C 85 Schworm, William A 101, 103. 112. 133 162, 207, 312 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 164 Scoates, William D 85, 159 Scoles, Leo R 154 Scoltock, Jo.seph D 85, 105, 155 Scoltock, Mary E 85, 183 Scott, Bayard 189 Scott, Dean H 207 Scott, Helen J 85. 172. 183. 202, 292 Scott, Jane A 218 Scott, Leah E 85. 107. 116, 118 172. 177. 201 Scott. Lloyd W 237 Scott. Lu Ellen 206 Scott, Robert M 87 Scott. Roger C 87 Scott. Sam. J 87, 155, 206 Scott, William F 130. 182. 231. 255 Searing. R. Lawrence 101. 111. 192, 244 Seek, Kenneth F 174 Secor, James B 208 Sedgley, Toby 117 Sedgley, Elizabeth J 206 Seelev, Alpheus H 244 Seibold, Louise J 204 Seiftert. Russell E 194, 230 Seitz. Charles R 229 Seitzinger, Edward F 167, 247 Selim, Floyd E 87, 161 Selleck, Herbert H 234 Septer, Frances C 200, 208 Sessions, William G 174 Severn, Charlotte 215 Sexauer, Harvey R 153, 192 Shaeffer, Albert 159 Sha fer, Phyllis L 172, 206 Shakespeare, Mary L 174, 175, 200 Shamburger, Mary Margaret 158, 205 Shanafelt, Mary E 200 Shaner, Joseph N 154 Shank, D. Boyd 233 Shank, William M 87, 161, 172, 231 Sharp, Kathleen 201 Sharts. Mavis G 200 Shattuck, J. C 238 ShauU, LeRoy K 206 Shaw, Raymond B 170. 193, 234 Shaeffer, Marv A 87, 205 Shearer, Robert W 155 Shedd, Robert K 159 Shehorn. Howard E 162 Sheker Lovilah M 171, 172. 205 Sheldahl. LeVern H 160 Sheldon, Allen C 162, 185. 192 Sheldon, Leland 158 Shelgren, Charles S 160 Shelton, James H 192 Shepard, Bernice L 87. 183, 205 Shepard, Jolin J 159, 192, 316 Sheppard, K. Wvman 87, 138, 156 Sheremeta, Peter 170, 247 Sheridan, Edward 161, 172 Sheridan, Margaret R 107, 112, 172, 219 Sherman, Donald E 154 Sherman, John 159 Sherman, Lealand G 154 Sherrill, Mabelle 177 Shetterlv, Robert L 155 Shew, Margaret 202 Shirk, Rex A 155 Shoemaker, Warren W 244. 262 Shook. Franklin F 112. 114. 117. 238 Shoop. Georgia S 200 Short. Robert W 87 Shortlev. Rush M 237 Showalter, Kenneth W 227 Shriver Dorothy E 201 Shugart, Clyde E 154, 261, 266, 316 Shugart, Dorothy 174, 175 Siberell, Dorothy L 219 Siberell, John A 229 Siet;, Leland M 252 Sieman, Cecil L 239 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 244 SIGMA CHI 245 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 131 SIGMA DELTA CHI 128 SIGMA KAPPA 221 SIGMA NU 246 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 247 SIGMA PI 248 Sigmond, Jean E 87, 107, 116, 126, 218 Silker, Theodore H 155, 187, 300 Silver, Frank, F 161, 245, 261, 272 Simington, Wayne J 87, 105, 123, 150 1,38, 197, 227 Simmons, John M 160, 227 Simms, Clara M 183, 204 Simon, James F 242, 256 Simon, Virginia B 87, 174, 175, 203 Simon, William F 284 Simonsen, Doyle W 231 Simonsen, Earl D 231 Simpson, Myrtle E 204 Simpson, Robert R 170. 247 Singer, Marian L 206 Singer, Paul J 242 Sinnott, Arnold F 164, 246 Siverlv, Ralph E 155 Skaggs, Susan F 218 Skarshaug, Nordahl H 159 Skarshaug, Paul E 160, 164 Skarshaug, Richard U SKETCH 118 Skidmore, Alvin M 229 Skow, Milford L 87, 250 Skromme, Arnold B 159 Slade, Llewellyn E 87. 161. 250 Sladkv. Dorothv W 183. 204 Slater , Hazel A 201 Smatlan. Eleanor 206 Smeltzer. Warren H 207 Smith. Art 236, 316 Smith, Audry E 205 Smith, Bernard C 153, 208 Smith, Byrnard L 164 Smith, Byron Everette 231 Smith, Charles T 152. 242 Smith, Clarence E, Jr 207 Smith, Claude H 208 Smith, Cyril C 87, 224 346 Engineering Grads and Alums Let The Iowa Engineer Keep you in contact with fellow students. Professors and Engineering at Iowa State. Siihscrihe uoiv to The Iowa Engineer ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR QUALITY 73 YEARS At Plumb ' s you choose from large selections of fine quality Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Jewelry, Watches, and Silver. Plumb ' s 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 YEAR AFTER YEAR FINEST FABRICS come from STEPHENSON ' S FAMOUS FOR FABRICS Opposite Campus s. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY PROMPT DELIVERY 212 DUFF PHONE 10 347 Smith. Donald A 210 Smith. Dorothy H 87, 133, 134, 219 Smith. Eldomia L 204. 219 Smith. Ella M 201 Smith. Emilie S 219 Smith. Gordon 158. 182 Smith. H. Maurine 112, 114 Smith. Harriet L 87, 212, 215 Smith. Helen E 200 Smith. Howard C 231 Smith. Jerome C 154, 190, 244, 312 Smith. Josephine R Ill, 215 Smith. Kenneth E 156 Smith. Klarize M 164, 201, 292 Smith. Lowell W 247 Smith. Marjorie 116 Smith. Ralph D 229 Smith. Ralph W. Jr 159 Smith. Roljert L 167, 192 Smith. Robert M 236 Smith. Sherman A 207 Smith. Sidney T 233 Smith. Stark 170, 171. 202 Smith. Thomas R 185, 236 Smith. Walter P 155 Smith. Zoe 110. 218 Smoke. Joe 155, 244 Smutz. Walter D 234 Snedecor. James 168. 236 Snelbaker. Harry 87 Snell. Elvin G 87. 261. 276 Snetzer. Robert E 192. 208 Sniffen. Mabel 1 177. 205 Snow. Jane 164. 201. 220 Snvder. Robert M 115. 229 Snyder. Ruthe A 201 Soden. Henry P 230 Soder. Lenore A 87. 205 Sorensen. Earl R 160. 241 Sorenson. Velma 1 183. 200 Sorflaten. Chester G 101. 106, 124, 127, 249 SORORITIES 213 Souder. Carlton W 115. 244 Souder. Janice 205. 304 Souder. Paul B 87. 207 Souter. Elizabeth J 204. 219 Spahn. Harry M 87, 168, 206 Spangler. Jack E 233 Sparling. Jacqueline 107. 171. 292 Spates. George L 113. 133, 244 Spearing. Jack 227 Specht. Loretta M 87, 183, 205, 209 Specker. Herbert H 192. 234 Speltz. Jerome C 239 Spence. Paul A 87, 138, 176. 198 Spencer. Audrey 1 87. 133. 205 Spencer. Carl G 244 Spencer. David H 161. 238 Spencer. Jean H.. 205 Spencer. Walt 238 Sperry. Gerald D 87. 238. 279 Spieker. Ira E 101. 103 Sprague. Maxine M 201, 216 Springer. Marvin R 158 Sproul. Jane 116, 200. 217 Sprugel. George 207 Squires. Myrtle G 204 Stadlman. Helen G 172. 203 Stafford. Harris R 87, 159. 178. 192. 261 Stafford. J. Cameron 159, 178. 307 Stageberg. Beth L 204. 215 Stahl, Joe E 155 Stahlman. Manzella 133 Stamp. Norman D 114 Stamus. Vasilo J 164. 201 Stangland. Maxine 217 Stanley. Harlan C 160 Stanley. Nila Mae 205 Stanton. Tom 112. 312 Stape. Philip H 234 Stark. Marvin L 87, 161, 240 Starr. John P 87 Starrak. Gay A 107, 1 26, 129, 218 Stauffer. Leland W 176 Stearns. Dorothy 87. 131, 184, 216, 299 Stearns. Zadietta 101 Steck, Daniel A 237 Steen. Willis J 161 Steeve. Enola C 205 Stehly. William D 247 Steiff. Evelyn A 183. 217 Steil. Elwyn G 232 Stein. Wilma M 205 Stellrecht. Elizabeth A 89. 205 Stelzer. William R 110. 230 Stephan. Walter 153 Stephens. Martin K 155 Stephens. Maxine R 205 Stephenson. James B 237 Stevens. Bradfred V 238 Stevens. John C 249 Stevens. R. E. Jack 89 Stevens. Wayne 244 Stevenson. John W 206 Stewart. Clarence 231 Stewart. Kenneth W. 89, 105, 123, 154, 261, 275 Stewart. I. Jean 184, 203 218 Stewart, L.ydia M 205. 219 Stewart. Ruth L 204. 214 Stiehl. James H 130. 155, 185. 249 Stierwalt. John R 160 Stiles. Arthur M 185 Stillians. Jeanne S 126 Stimson. Elsie M 89. 205 Stimson. Jacob H 235. 261 Stirling. Florece F 214 Stock. Roberta M 116. 205. 219 Stocks. Merle 154 Stoecker. Alfred J 153, 246, 261, 267, 275 Stohbehn. Douglas W 170 Stone. Frederick M 55 Stone. Homer E 193 Stone. Peggy M 204 Stone. Ray 155 Slope. P 170 Stotz. Robert J 238 Stouter. William K 89. 161. 237, 261, 272 Stowe. Richard L 241 Straight, Betty 131, 220, 308 Straight. Glenn 276 Straight. Jean 89. 220 Strauss. Edward M 117, 168. 234 Straw. Dorothy J 205 Strayer. Virginia M 172. 206 Strickland. Paul D 101, 155, 190. 192. 245 Strickler. Dorothv H 116. 202 Stringfellow. Thomas 226 Etrohiiieier. Grace L 116. 219 Strohmeier. Jeanne 89. 104, 126. 203 Strom. Rol ert G 111. 133. 237 Strom. Willard E 155 Struthers. Donald K 89, 123, 159 Struthers. Helen G 89 Stuart. Robert M 89. 192 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 99 Stuebe. Charline H 101. 222. 254 Stula. Michael J 89 Stultz. Ruth A 200 Stutzman. Oliver G 89 Sublett, Cecil E 155 Suedkamp. George R 172. 239 Suesens. Richard W 228 Sullivan. Jave M 162. 192. 230 Sullivan. William J 247 Summers, Catherine E 202 Summers. George H 113. 244 Sutherland. Mary E 173. 183, 205 Sutherland. Thomas A 240 Sutton. Bernard F 115. 161 Sutton. Eugene M 101, 160. 172. 239 Sutton. Verla G 205 Swain. Lois G 178. 200 Swan. Leta M 218. 292 Swandahl. O. Stanley 101. 231. 276 Swander. Jack E 167. 207 Swanev. Laura 177. 205 Sanke. Edwin A 187 Swanson. Betty J 201 Swanson. Carl G 159 Swanson. Clifford 89, 155, 192 Swanson, C. Loyal W 159 Swansoii. Harold 155 Swanson, Marion 192 Swanson. Norris P 159. 226 Swanson. Olive 89. 107. 126. 134. 216. 312. 319 Swanson. Stanley C 89. 161. 185. 225 Swartzendruver. Carol E 205 Swatosh Robert B 113, 114, 167, 178, 192. 302 Sweetman. Christian F 155 Swem. Theodore R 155. 244 Swenson, Lois E 89. 220 Swett. Wilbur 182 Swezey. Benjamin E 161. 232 Swick. Calvin 89 Swift, Margaret F 201 Swigert. Ruth 203 Swigert. M. Delores 131. 177. 217. 361 SWIMMING 284 Syndergaard. Carol A 172 T Taff. Anne Marie 220 Taff. Regina E 111. 220 Talbot. William L 238 Talbott. Betty 116. 200 Talcott, Horace C 207 Talcott, Margaret 1 200 Tarnoff. Myron S 89. 152 Tate. James K 246 Taube. Katherine 173 TAU BETA PI 132 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 249 TAU SIGMA DELTA 125 Taulbee. Virginia R 204 Taxer. Milton 89 Taylor. Constance L 166 Taylor. Earl B 192 Taylor. Elden L 160 Taylor. Margaret R 171 Taylor. Rene A 152. 208 Taylor. Virginia H 170. 177. 206 Tavlor. William K 237. 262 Tesdall. Glen L 162 Teeter. Francis 153 Teig. Burdette R 158. 192 Teig. Kermit M 105. 227 Teigland. Dorothy J 89. 203 Telin. Mary Jane 116. 126. 131. 184 185. 188. 216 Tellier. G. Howard 51, 123, 138, 154, 196 Tcllier, John R 154, 244 Temple. Jeanne 220 Temple. LaVern 153 Templeton. Norma A 116. 218 Tennant. Harry R 162, 233 Tennant. Otto A 115, 185, 229 Tennant. Robert D 130 TENNIS 278 Teuton. Max C 155. 225 Terrill. Stanley W 114. 235 Thayer, Gaylord A 123 Theis. Helen 164, 171 Theophilus. David C 155 THETA CHI 250 THETA DELTA CHI 251 THETA SIGMA PHI 129 THETA XI 252 Thielhorn. Victor A 155. 232 Thiesfeld. Harry W 89. 161. 206 Thiessen. Elmer E 161 Tholin. Kathryn V 202 Thomas. Keith B 155 Thomas. Charles J 123. 132. 159. 172 190, 192. 251 Thomas. Louise M 177 Thomas. Margaret E 200 Thomas. Marian F 204 Thomas. Oren R 243 Thomas. Russell E 160. 241 Thomas, Walter 154, 251 Thompson, Benton 261, 316, 319 Thompson, Bonnie J 164, 204 Thompson, George G 138, 198 Thompson. Harold J 89, 105, 123, 159, 206 Thompson, Irene M 205 Thompson, John B 245 Thompson, John R 192, 194, 242 Thompson. Lois V 221, 292 Thompson. Mary E 201 Thompson. Robert M 159 Thompson. Robert W 247 Thompson. Virginia J 200 Thomson. Ben G 187, 250 Thomson. Burton C 89 Thomson. Donald E 155, 250 Thomson. Marybelle 183 Thomson. Rita M 204 Thomson. Vale U 89, 208 Thorman, Ruthann 171, 203, 215 Thornburg, Elizabeth E 89, 127, 138, 164 167, 177, 200 Thorngren. Dale E 235 Thornton. H. Bert 89. 162. 233 Thorp. Leslie J 89. 159. 249 Throdahl. Monte C 207 Thurlow. David W 113. 244 Tice. Charles C 155, 207 Tigges, Ernest 159 Tillotson, Mary E 215 Tillson, Dean S 89, 162, 246 Tillson, Florence J 214 Tjornehoj. George J 154 Todd. Harriett E 221 Toevs. Alma L 205 Tollefson. Audrey F : 89, 215 Tonkinson. Gladys M 205 Tooker. Marijane 204. 218 Toole. Howard W 125 Tooley. Harry C 91. 227 Topp. Alice L 203 Torgenson. George H 155 Tostenson. Helen L 201 Tow. Wallace E 247 Towne. Barbara 91, 220 Towne. Polly A 220 TOWN GIRLS COUNCIL 171 Townsend. John W 112, 114 Toyne, Gertrude H 204 TRACK TEAM 284 Tracy. John P 249 Tracy. Kathryn M 91 Tramm. Gilbert E 91, 101, 161, 192, 225 Trenary, Russell 162, 234 Treneman, Robert A 190 Trepp, Thelma A 202 Trewin, James A 244 Troutman, Marian M 221 Trumbull, Dorn C 155, 243 Tschantz, Eloise A 183, 202 Tucker, Avery V 156 Turner, Evelyn M 200 Turner, H. Dale 91, 102, 138, 152. 167 Turney. Dillon 121, 279 Tuttle, Peter R 250 Tuttle, William S 242 Twogood, Mary W 219 Tyler, L. Eldon 101, 159, 249 u Uchida, Kenneth 162. 185. 207 Uhl. Glenn C 155 Ulrich. Thelma M 91 Underbakke. Maynard W 155 Underbjerg. Gravers K 227 Underkofler. Richard S 162, 239 Upmier. Vern H 243 Urbatch. Victoria V 203, 215 Urquhart, Luz P 164, 202 Utter, Joseph C 247 V Valencourt, Florence E 116, 166, 184, 185 Valerius. John L 231 Van Camp, Virginia G 178, 221 348 Allen Motor Company CHEVROLET AND BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Always Good Used Cars ' ' Phone 395 201 Fifth St. McDowell insurance agency The Tnirelers of Hartford Insure in Sure Insurance Phone 51 Ames, Iowa Jiou i t tA. A ' )nes ' Only Exchtsive Ladies ' and Children ' s Shoe Store SHOES - HOSE - HANDBAGS Main Street COMMERCIAL PRINTING Letterheads Announcements Tickets Pamphlets Miscellaneous Your printing problems are ours See us for free estimates J CARTER PRESS 127 Welch A REAL HARDWARE STORE CARR HARDWARE CO. WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK Distributors oj General Electric Refrigerators Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Phil CO Radios FREE DELIVERY SERVICE :50« Main St. Phone 124 A MEN ' S WEAR STORE Especially Tuned to Stxide its ' Tastes Olmsted College Shop At the Campus SUNRAY OIL BURNERS JrUel— our facilities for serving homes with Auto- matic Heat is most complete. All three accepted grades of Heating Oils delivered by two modern tank trucks for oil heated homes — A complete line of Stoker Coal for the stoker fire heating plant— and Carbon King for those who want the best in coal for hand-fired heating plants. AMES GRAIN COAL CO. 349 Vance. Mary E 175. 206 Vance. Paul 159. 235 Van Cleve. Paul W 91, 101, 158. 251 Van De Mark. Wavne A 245 Vande Noord. George J 161. 232 Van der Linden. John E. 112, 117. 133. 167. 246 Van Dervoort. V. Rand 123, 160 Van Evera. Donald B 91, 114, 192. 235 Vaniman. Georgina 131, 173, 183. 202 Van Ness. Glen W 162, 229 Van Nostrand. D. J 91 Van Nostrand. N. Virginia 101, 206 Vanous. Marvin L 155, 224 Van Pelt. Donald E 237 Van Pelt. Sumner H 192. 227 Van Vlack. Mildred L 171. 177 Van Vliet. Charles D 91, 153. 208 Van Wyhe. Lambert J 91, 154 VARSITY ■■I CLUB 261 Vasey. Eileen A 183 Vaughan. Jolin H 153, 247 Vaughn. Doris A 205 Vaughn. Margaret R 200 Vaugn. Wallen F 155 VEISHEA 145 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE 150 Velflick. Irvin H 249 Verburg. Eileen E 91. 205 Vermeer. Helen B 117. 219 Vermeer. James 160. 241 Verne. Jeanne P 126, 206 Vernon. Robert S 193 Versteeg. Donald G 160 Vertz. Dale E 245 VETERINARY MEDICINE SOCIETY 157 Vezina. Betty 201 Vickerstaff. Hugh R 245. 261. 267 Vieth. Jean M 110, 111, 113. 116. 117 126. 219. 254. 308 Vifquain. Russell M 237 Vinall. Dorothy L 202 Vinsel. Lindsay B 237 Virtue. Byron 159 VISITING ARTISTS 180, 181 VISTONIAN CLUB 158 Vittitoe. Raymond L 153 Vlasak. Mabel G 91 Voelskow. Ulli M 162 Vogel. Richard C 162, 170, 185, 250, 311 Vogt, Ellen J 215 Von Gillern, Robert F 155, 244, 255 Von Glan. Edward H 91 Voorhees. Grant W 252 Vrooman. Franklin L 170 w W. A. A 292 Wagner, James A 238 Wagner. William J 125 Wagoner. Darryl N 160, 252 Wahl. Art C 108, 127, 162, 192, 239 Wahl, Robert C 240 Wahlstrom, Frank A 249 Wahrenbrock. Edith B 116. 205 Wainwright. Leslie F 91, 161, 188 Waite, Albert J 164, 261, 267, 272 Wake. Frances M 201 Wakefield. Elinor A 134, 218 Wakefield. Willard W 155 Waldorf. Vernon 279 Waldron. Charles P 230 Waldron, Helen T 117. 220 Waldron. Ruth B 207 Wallace. Arthur L 155. 208 Wallace. Henry B 227 Wallace. J. William 229 Wallace. James A 167 Wallace. Marcella 91, 183. 200 Wallace. Ralph H 153 Wallace. Robert B 188 Wallace. Virgil B 160, 206 Waller, Don H 237 Wallis, Holland B 91, 161, 229 Walsh. James 125 WaLsh. Janet A 215 Waltenspiel. Alice M 91. 126. 171 Walter. Gordon E 115. 167, 234 Walter, John F 245, 302 Walters. Duane R 159 Walters. Maurine H 91. 218 Walters. Robert H 160. 231 Wampler. Robert E 208 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 102 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL 103 Ward. Benjamin F 91 Ward. Quaife M 167. 168. 244 Ward. Richard F 172 Warden. Jessie A 177, 20. ' ! Wardle. James H 240 Wardlow. Robert L 161 Ware. Henry L 252 Wareham. Robert S 115, 167, 207 Wareham. Simon H 115, 207 Warner. Bruce N 228 Warner. Thomas S 154 Warren. Betty L 171, 201, 215 Warren, Jennie M 177, 205 Warrington, Francis 276 Warsaw, Eleanor Jean 91, 216, 312 Warye, Ruth E 200 Wasson. Orville G 91, 124, 161 Waterburv. Carl C 159, 227 Wathan. Gladys A 204 Watkins. Elaine R 202 Watson. Lucille M 166. 292, 218, 308 Walters. Paul W 153 Watts. Mary J 204 Weale. Evan R 156 Webb. W. Justus 155. 237 Weber. Don P 154. 262. 276 Weber. John L 155 Webster, Edward 184. 185 Webster. Everett W 114, 170. 188. 227 Weibel. Harold R 185 Weiler. George W 229 Winel. Marian E 110, 116, 126, 171, 218, 254 Weiner. Leo 154, 192, 207, 286 Weirick. George T 115. 162, 229, 255 Welch. H. Taul 91 WELCH HALL 204 Welch. John M 155 Wells, Margaret G 91. 203 Wells. Ruth M 205 Wells. Willa Jeanne 164. 206 Welsh. H. Paul 159 Werner. Claire 227 Wempe. Robert H 91, 244, 256, 261, 284 Wendt. Jane Virginia 91 Wengert. George R 243 Wenk. Maxine 202 Wentz. John B 115. 185. 244 Werkman. Robert T 91. 192. 244 Werling. W. Howard 91. 123. 154 Werner. Harriet 116 Werner. Marvin E 91, 163 Werner. Ruth W 91. 203 Werring. Daniel F 241 WESLEY PLAYERS 176 Wessman. John H 159, 193. 184. 207 Wesson. Jeanne B 184. 203. 214 West. Einar 93. 152. 224 West. Jack R 155. 261. 267 West. Robert L 225 Westbrook. Jeannetta K 171, 205, 215, 304 Westcott. Dwight S 232 Westcott. Horace D 114, 232 Weston. Wilma B 176 Westphal. Lorna M 177. 203 Wettstein. John B 238 Whaley. Marguerite H 93, 166, 164, 219 Whaley, Roy H 161, 242 Wheat. Maxine M 200 Wheeler. Bernice 201 Wheeler. Robert B 93, 112, 114. 128 Wheeler. William C 153. 192. 300 Wheelock. Mary E 203 Whipple. Betty 101. 126, 166, 169. 220 Whitacre. Josephine .....206 White. Averna 201 White. Gardner 237 White. Harold D 93. 159 White. James W 230 White. Jean 219 White. Marjorie E 201 Wliite. Ralph W 155 White. Robert 93, 138, 170. 178 White. Ronald A 155 White. Rosemary 113, 185, 219 Whitley. Charles G 249 Whitmer. Don C 206 Whitacre. Josephine J 214 Whittemore. Osgood J 153. 246 Wickersham. George L 114, 154. 192. 242 Wickersliam. Thomas 235 Widmer. Max 230 Wiegman. E. Janice 201, 218 Wiegman. H. .lean 236 Wies. Frank E 162 Wiese. H. Max 93, 106, 132, 125, 163 Wilcox. Elizabeth 218 Wilder. Henry P 262 Wilderson. Paul W 246 Wilev. Doris E 205 Wiley. Ruth A 206 Wilhelm. Robert H 207. 247 Wilkey. Melvin W 154 Wilkinson, Marjorie L 202 Wilkinson. Mary E 220 WiUcutt. E. Merrill 152. 206 Willett. Don G 154 Willey. Cleo E 93, 126, 169 Williams. Avalvn 127, 164, 201 Williams. Dale R 178 Williams. Gordon M 162 Williams. Herbert M 232 Williams. Ilyff B 177. 205 Williams. James D 153. 208 Williams. John B 247 Williams. Mary Frances 93, 204, 216 Williams. Maryella 177 Williams. Max B 159. 240 Williams. O. Berniece 112, 116, 171, 188, 206 221 Willits, Ralph L 93, 105, 159. 300 Wilson. Carroll C 155 Wilson. Charles A 123, 174 Wilson. Charles W 1.54 Wilson. Claire E 183. 201 Wilson. Erma M 93 Wilson. Gertrude J 177 Wilson. Harry P 161. 250 Wilson, Hazel A 93. 205 Wilson. James R 192. 208 Wilson. Janet G 204 Wilson. Jean M 206 Wilson, Jeannetta 202 Wilson. John R 123. 155 Wilson, Josephine M 204, 215 Wilson, Leonard C 233 Wilson, Mary E 204, 217 Wilson. Robert 161 Wilson. Walter W 184, 185, 246 Wilson. Wvman D 155 Wingate. Jane 205, 220 Winkler. Karl 208 Winokur. Samuel 170 Winter. Edward F 153, 192, 208 Winter. Phyllis C 205 Winterfield. Roland W 249 Winterink. Russell C Wirth. Alice J 222 Wirth. E. Maxine 204 Wirtz. Frances A 171, 206, 220 Wise. Rex R 192, 233 Wise. Sam 227 Wiseman. George L 155 Wiser. Keith 93 Witherspoon, John C 155 Witmer. Carrol 161 Wogen. J. Glenn 192. 154. 214 Wolf. Walter H 152. 225 Wolverton. Dorothy E 110, 216 Womeldorff. Eileen A 101, 183, 217 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 291 WOMEN ' S HEALTH COUNCIL 171 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD 292 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 254 Wood. George I ' . 246 Wood. Harley R 93, 154, 227 Wood. M. Dale 207 Wood. Maxine 171, 218 Woodbridge. Edward G 230 Woodburn. Leland H _ 228 Woodruff. Edward J 164 Woodruff. Irvan 164 Woods. Everett C 159 Woodward. Margaret C Ill, 171, 206, 220 Woodworth. John B 173 Woodward. Tvler M 93 Worbovs, Charles H 170, 234 Worley. Burton J 153 Worster. Paul C 238 Wortman. Max G 231 WRESTLING 274, 275 Wright. Arthula 183. 214, 292 Wright. Bill D 234, 286 Wright. Earnest A 246 Wright. Lennice A 93 Wright. Samuel F 246 Wright. Thomas S 244 Wulff. Wilbur A 93, 155, 208 Wunsch. Robert F 155. 249 Wvant. A. Don 93. 245 Wyant. Maurice E 93, 138, 198 Wvatt. Edna L 216 Wvlie. Ruth E 93, 214, 254 Yarn. Albert L 252 Yerkes. Dean H 159. 177. 207 Yerkes. Irma D 177. 201 Yeutter. Wilbur H 193 Yirak. Jack 110, 152. 234 Y. M. C. A 168 Yocum. Charles F 176 Yocum. Doris A 93. 134. 171, 204 Yocum. Ted R 155. 185 Yoder. Ralph E 155. 226 Young. Alberta L 206 Young. Clarence J 132. 152. 190. 192 Young. Doris E 104. 122, 126, 134, 166, 220 Young. Gwendolyn 221 Young. Marjorie L 220 Young. Paul B 230 Young. T. Harris , 240 Youngberg. Charles H 159 Younggren. Paul R 155 Y. W. C. A 169 Zablodil. Ronald J 228 Zachman. Raymond L 154 Zaepfel. Richard A 237 Zaugg. Lorrain F 201 Zbornik. Matthew E 154 Zeigler. Lee C 153. 230 Zeigler. Ralph W 185. 208 Zemke. Barbara E 112. 215 Zemke. Janet K 204. 215 Zenor. Phyllis M 200 Zentmire. Richard D 206. 246 ZETA TAU ALPHA 222 Zimmerman. Clyde W 112, 114, 117, 128 Zimmerman. Helen E 219 Zinkil. George A 246 Zingg. Warren M 93, 250 Zintz, Ha D 201 Zook, Roy F 93, 249 Zuber, Marcus 159 Zugschwerdt. Nolan F 159 Zwald. Julia L 201 350 C lie yceason )jkif That Molloy-Made covers have been used on so many of the nation ' s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Bomb, like many other leading annuals, started using Molloy-Made covers av ay back v hen ' — and the Molloy trademark on the cover of this 1938 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satis- factory standard of quality and service throughout the years. THE DAVID J, MOLLY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Phone 68.5 WALSH ' S FURNITURE LINOLEUM CARPETS Everything or the Hume HARDWARE 114-120 Main St. AMES, IOWA WINDOW SHADES RUGS LEATHER GOODS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS We Have What Yoii Want Parsons Leather Goods Store Phone 721-W 310 Main j 351 Milestones of ic yj- 8 ■¥. Continued development in the graduate college reflected in the fact that 126 M.S. degrees and 48 Ph.D. degrees were conferred during the past year. ■¥ Assignment of editorial responsibilities for five scientific journals of international scope given to stai? members of the Division of Indus- trial Science. M Accrediting of every department of the Division of Engineering by the American Engineering Council for Professional Development. -K The Iowa State College Agricultural Foundation Fund received dona- tions of $100,000 and nine farms throughout the state. K 268 Home Economics graduates placed through the college from January 1 to September 30; departments unable to fill all available positions. ■¥■ Inauguration of the new curriculum in Industrial Science. -K Establishment of Iowa State College as headquarters for a large cooperative program for the improvement of swine, with the United States Department of Agriculture and the twelve North Central Corn-Belt Experiment Stations as cooperating agencies. ■K With 5,574 full time students during the winter quarter, Iowa State College takes the enrollment lead as the largest school in the state. ■¥■ National Farm and Home Hour becomes regular daily feature of WOI program. -K Under direction of the Extension Service 98,142 farm women partici- pated in projects, a 40 percent increase over the previous year. One- third of the farm homes in Iowa, 74,045, were reached through Home Economics Extension. A total of 12,769 boys and 13,117 girls were enrolled in 4-H club activities. Extension and AAA information reached most of the farmers in the state. M Physical plant: Completion of the new $170,000 Charles Henry Stange veterinary clinic; development and opening of the new 158 acre golf course and recreation area; continuation of the dormitory expansion program, with the opening of Elm Hall, new women ' s dormitory; renovation of the power plant with latest equipment; addition of the $50,000 Mechanical Engineering Unit to the Engineering Division; completion of the fourth and fifth floors of Memorial Union. M Eightieth anniversary of Iowa State College observed; 1858 to 1938. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 352 Everything for the Student Whether k 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 Lotver Prices COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus 353 m ' ;jf:j|lii ■ .• DEVtLOrMENT TO SOUTH AND W£5T MEMORIAL TJNION V 10V.A irArt COLLtOt AMtS. IOWA I I . firOttWOOT RAWIAH -Mttpaitt AMD tO . AKCHlTtCTI C5:— -. v ' ,, • ' - ' - ' ■, : --.. . -■-.. ' Our College Club Today Our Alumni Club Tomorroiv MEMORIAL UNION 354 A. A. Segal Bureau of Engrainng K. D. BOYF.R Boyer Collegetown Studio Harris C. Hug Staff Photograp}ier W. E. Holmes Collegiate Press 355 ( 0 ike Sluoenls of 3 own Slate: Acting in the capacity of official photographer for the BOMB of 1938, we feel as though we know each of you personally. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to render this service. We wish to thank each of you, the student body, the faculty, and the publication board for their considerate cooperation. BOYER COLLEGE TOWN STUDIO 7 tMvIES — IOWA 09 Welch Ave. 356 f ,,c gimfMM i