Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1939 volume:

12 • 3 Itl Vi Itl Itl •4 i Jh p -4 - f 1 c A XA M V T O V € I W A Veishea best presents those aetivilies, aims and ideals that are Iowa State f ' ollese and to the Dawn Goddess of Veishea, silver and solemn, wv dedieate the 1939 BOMB. In Book I IOWA STATE AT WOBH, the BOMB presents: our friends and counselors of the administration, the seniors— in whose portion of our book is inserted a panoramic eross-see- lion of Veishea, activities that demand much yet return ' even more— publications, student fiovernment and military, and the visible rewards of merit, the honoraries and activity Ts ' After college i)iir mciiiories arc ol ' more vivid things; there- fore the BOMB offers Book II, KIWA STATE AT PLAY- Memories are not set in a pattern, Ihey become a kaleido- scope of events. And so we give you now, in glamorous confusion, the gala side of Iowa State College— beauties, refuting gloriously the old saying, ' five girls in Iowa . . ., ' (ireeks, proud in the fine bond of brotherhood; the tingling excitment of athletics; music and drama; and the happiness that comes of being young and gay. It is the tapping for Cardinal Key and Mortar Board, of all the ceremonies of Veishea, that best exemplifies Iowa State at Work— for those who are honored in this simple and significantly demo- cratic ceremony are those who have demonstrated their scholarship, leadership, service and character. -y CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 11 HONORARIES 31 ACTIVITY T 49 SENIORS 53 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 105 PURLICATIONS 119 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS . . 131 lUDGING TEAMS 143 MILITARY 147 and an 8 %e ia aUiw- KapP Tbe tuture .s f , ' iX o- ' ' ' . the state challenge- ' . ulo.aSia« Board of President- w 7 vaUace, Bo ' ' . ueenan, Z La ■ «• Front rotf. S- JVj siMi- p ' WM-i ' ' XV.G.No j„ be ot ' h destgn j; ie„c, and u 1 ' ° w. pratuoUV « ' j peat .npervteion. d«° I est le U. ' ,,„,e  .ji,ies and ns «!« ., , „„ - 8 . S;iE5Sr£ES Sar:: 5£2S ' ' ' - !,!l lecture series ana ' o ' J .e in these  P° ,ed many P o Ut, or r:at;-«-:S; ' ' ,,„.„ .on e.egp-,He. W jrp.or «-- .--- :::rc oC ' -d. o. -co;;  - .„..; ; ,.,«::; ts -2 ' TmS - oCSnd, ot d;-;g: - du n, - prest ident [ 4] PRESIDENT CHAS. E. FRILEY all on the canYSj ,f their tnem «= [15] lUNIOn COLLEGE The Personnel Service of Iowa State College tries to make available all the resources of the college to its students so that they may develop those qualities of mind, body and character which apply best to the work that lies before them. Under DEAN M. D. HELSER, the junior college cooperates with the personnel serv- ice by dc eloping scholarly interest, ambition and aids the transition from secondary to collegiate education. UEGISTRAU J. R. SAGE and the large staff in the Registrar ' s Office keep in touch with students all through their collegiate career. They start with the correspondence with prospective students and continue with admis- sion, then come registrations and grades, and finally the diploma, this year ' s model being smaller and enclosed in a fiat leather folder. The routine work includes issuance of grades, class schedules and pub- lishing of the school catalogues and directories. TREASURER The present college treasurer, C. B. MURRAY, has been connected with Iowa State for 14 years. During this time, he has done much to develop the auditing system for student organizations and student loan ac- counting. The duties of the treasurer as prescribed by the Iowa Code are the receiving of all appropriations and funds and the payment of bills duly audited ac- cording to the rules of the finance committee of the State Board of Education. RUSINESS MANAGER It is the duty of the business manager, H. C. GREGG, to oversee all college business activities. More specifically, he is responsible for keeping ac- counts, auditing, preparing financial reports, purchas- ing, leasing all rental properties, selling and disposing of all goods and products of the institution and all those little details that inevitably turn up. Besides ihis, Mr. Gregg and his staff have made a job analysis of all clerical positions on the campus. [.6] GRAnilATE COLLEGE The reputation of a Graduate College, so indis- pensable to the complex civilization of today, is based upon its staff, its research accomplishments, its library and laboratory facilities and finally on the character of the women and men it turns out. The high rank of the graduate section of Iowa State College in the tech- nological fields of agriculture, industry and home eco- nomics is due in a large measure to DEAN R. E BUCHANAN. PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE The position of Director of Agricultural Relations at Iowa State College, filled by GEORGE W. GOD- FREY, is unique. The purpose of the office is to co- ordinate the various agricultural activities of the col- lege and to bring college and the agricultural interests of the state into closer relationship. Mr. Godfrey also directs the study of the land use of the colleges and manages the farms acquired by the college as part of the permanent endowment. LIBRARY The attendance on the average day of the Iowa State College Library is 3,000, about one-half of the student body. The various reading rooms, with seats for 600, are usually filled to capacity on evenings and Sunday afternoons. Since further increase in library use is prevented by lack of space, librarian C. H. BROWN hopes that two years will see a new north wing to the present building. HYGIENE The main purposes of the Student Health Service under DR. J. G. GRANT are to give medical attention to the students and to impress upon them the impor- tance of keei ing physically fit. The success of this ]jrogram is seen in the fact that there is constantly a higher percentage of students seeking care for minor ailments, thus preventing serious resulting cases and cutting the hospitalization rate. [•7] PERSONNEL FOR WOMEN The aim of the Department of Personnel for Women under its director, MISS FRANCES SIMS, is the all- around development of Iowa State ' s women students. Miss Sims stresses not only the importance of high scholastic standing hut also the value of high character, fine personality and social poise. The Personnel Office is open to all women students for coimsel on financial, personal or vocational matters. HOUSING Comfortable, well organized living conditions have always been a tradition at Iowa State College, and it is the work of the residence department, headed by MRS. MADGE I. McGLADE, that keeps housing conditions at their present high level. The effect of the students ' campus homes on their general welfare and happiness cannot be over-emphasized in relation to the morale and enthusiasm found at Iowa State. STUOENT LOANS The Student Loan Fund, administered by MISS MARIA M. ROBERTS, has proved to be a lifesaver to many students, who without financial assistance would be unable to remain in college. The total assets of the regular loan fimds available to senior college and graduate students was $81,708 in June, 1938. The Emergency Loan Fund is available to all students who are eligible to borrow for a short period of time. SOCIAL LIFE Supervised by MISS MARGARET STANTON, di- rector of social life, over 1,000 social functions have taken place on the campus during the past year. The most nimicrous of these affairs were 364 firesides in whidi 582 groups ]jarticipated. Other functions which receive the direction of the social office are exchanges. Cyclone Twisters, Campus Varieties, all-college mixers, groiij) open houses, church parties, departmental and divisional dinners and all formal and informal dances. [.8] EXTENSION SERVICE ,Three-fourths of Iowa ' s farm families are reached annually by the Extension Service, directed by R. K. BLISS. This program is carried out by a field force of county agricultural agents, home extension agents and 4-H Club agents with nearly 27,000 farm people who serve social leaders. Besides the large enrollment in numerous farm projects for adult farmers, 100,000 women particpated in home economics extension courses last year. s ENGINEERING EXTENSION During the past year, Engineering Extension under the supervision of D. C. FABER had 4,400 students enrolled in extension classes and short courses; 600 industries, schools and municipalities were assisted; 40,000 persons attended 270 educational talks given by staff members. And so it is in continued serv- ice that Engineering Extension celebrates its twenty- five years of organized educational service to the industrial interests of Iowa. MEMORIAL UNION This year the 14 members of the Student Board of Directors together with HAROLD E. PRIDE, man- aging director of the Union, petitioned the student body and so now we have the new south wing with its enlarged Commons, Great Hall and the six bowling alleys. All this is additional to the board ' s traditional work of sponsoring Twisters, Campus Varieties, Books and Coffee and the rest of those innumerable services the Union offers. ALUMNI The Alumni Association, organized in 1876 is dedi- cated to the service of Iowa State College and her alumni. During the past year, secretary WALLACE E. BARRON and other officers have added new features to its services. These were: bi-monthly pro- grams over VVOI featuring: the college, her faculty, students and alumni; cooperation with the Varsity I Club in sponsoring a letterman ' s luncheon at Home- coming; and joint financing of Cyclone football games. [•9] Z r oi Ag faculty ' i ' dvisor io Lters. • MllnS am • , educauon ° HaPK t eg — ' , for W ° ' ° Sbo • •« ,bUcaivoB fk_-counse ov eommU ee po t tt)GE [80] • - 1893 In Memoriam 1939 BLAIR 0. CONVERSE 1893 Born in Richmond, Indiana 1914 Bachelor of Ails of Eartham College 1915 Master of Arcs of University of Wisconsin 1919 Joined journalism staff of Iowa State College 1927 Appointed head of Department of Jonrnalism Through his human understanding and his wise and cheerful guidance Blair Converse brought an ins|)iring influence into the lives of Iowa State College students for two decades. Through his pioneering work in personalized teaching and in his fresh approaches to the technique of periodical writing he has made a lasting contribution to the field of journalism. His penetrating wisdom and zealous advocacy of journalism ' s social res]X)nsibilities have won the respect of publishers, editors, teachers and students. vRis . gets a ft 8 jrhuecwve ,,,,r Aook nS J ,. ,,hUe a P moge ' f looVs on- BOAST BRO V MOVE - [22] Dean ASS; lusine ; ;f engi- t contract • i Vsev Vg. e ' ler o« e ala«tes . ■ Resevve. i ttR ot a tut one ot °„eerinS .Visibi Y tbe transit, j ■ ' ' Sha Xxe tabulates- .- ie Gene S,f ompares . ateria s KVtnbaU ° „uction « ij. ° ' har trough iViet thar lonv£ [24] ■ e Vishef. ; % ave s C ' = ' ' ' Tconotn ' « ' ns and e mucH, ' ' ' ' iv,es to dvi e g,, gaiheved m tCO OlWlGS ruder beams rS vtrn Sw ' tvUson of ff n foods son. saJnP ;,, Kdi ) ,a vlng SnapA s o f cobbed. Vfe pOODMAN SCHMIDTS [26] gClt P a ' ' ' .lorm of  ' lines «P SuUC-a i ns fo! ' g t and living ? = Hank . .f ist-U « Vnn f? , h. . . • u,„ map ° J history- BlWSAO 0¥ ET ER YO vi.tR WAl . COVAV3LT 5T- clM BE BKOOK MERCHANT jOT ES [28] . rraV. W a long {. vored w ,i{u S;° ,idc l f I tAJ C t . ' T « ' and - a P h S 0 « on the ca.n- medicine. c. . ■ ■ vas PERSONALIZED GUIDANCE The efficient personnel, advisory and counselor service has provided each Iowa State student with a ' i od-parent. ' The liOMIi pays tribute to these faculty niemhers who play such an important part in our lives. Those men and women whose photographs appear in the Faculty Section were selected (with the aid of the respective deans of their divisions) as typical counselors and personnel officers. Faculty advisors are available to the councils, publications, wards, dormitories, fraternities, sororities and the various other organized groups. Father-to-son and Mother-to-daughter advice is available through many other faculty members not mentioned in our brief tribute. We regret that it is not possible to give individual recognition to every faculty member who gives us this personalized service. The welfare of the individual student is the most important problem facing any educational institution. The entering student, usually an adolescent, is meeting an entirely new series of problems and emotional situations as well as a new range of knowledge. To relieve this condition. President Hughes established, in 1928, Iowa State ' s present counselor system— without doubt the most effective in American colleges today. The Iowa State College counselor system is divided into two parts: the junior college and the senior college counselors. The junior college counselors are a part of the administrative system of the junior college and have as their functions the counseling and guidance on voca- tional, personal and educational problems, high scholarship encouragement and maintenance, and classifications. All junior college counselors are directly responsible to the dean of the junior college who aids in the vocational orientation of the student. The senior college counselors carry on the work of the junior college, and in addition work in conjunction with the personnel officers of their respective divisions preparing the students for their chosen fields. To facilitate understanding of this relationship between the counselor system, the directors of personnel, the dean of the junior college and the divisional personnel officers, let ' s follow an average student, John Jones, ' 39, through Iowa State and its vast array of extra-curricular activities and the maze of official rules and unofficial traditions surrounding them. At freshman registration Johnny was handed a schedule bearing the name of his counselor and having a definite hour set aside for meeting his counselor. So, the following Thursday, he knocked at the door of 8-Z, Beardshear Hall. Gee, Johnny said to himself as he shook hands with Dr. Smith, his new counselor, he ' s a good joe. First impressions were deepened as Smith talked with John, drawing up for him a schedide apportioning his five-and-a-half-day working week, setting aside periods for study, recreation, classes, lunch periods and sleep. In their subsequent meetings, for the two years Johnny was in junior college, Dr. Smith discussed with him the selection of activities, getting a job, dating, good grade point averages, and all those other questions so important to a full and successful college life. During May of John ' s sophomore year. Dr. Smith called him in and said, John, you ' re entering senior college next quarter, Mr. A. B. Brown is to be your new counselor. So long, and don ' t forget I ' m your friend and all our talks always will be confidential. During John ' s junior year, Mr. Brown of his department worked with him, developing his personality, rubbing out one or two little idiosyncrasies. At the end of the year, although John was probably unaware of it, the decision of his counselors on activities, courses and jobs had changed him from a raw, unsophisticated boy to an active, alert man, having something worth- while to offer his prospective employer. In November of his senior year, he dropped into the personnel office and was given a blank to fill oiu, for personnel leaflets. John ' s activities, experience, and qualifications were printed and sent to men interested in employing Iowa State graduates. Conferences with the personnel officer rewarded John with an interview with Mr. L. L. Lawes of the A. B. C. Co. Mr. Lawes evidently liked the product turned out by the counselor and personnel system, for two weeks later John received a letter saying, We are glad to offer a job in our company at —another happy ending to the credit of Iowa State ' s personalized guidance. [30] 0m to ' ' ' .nd drove l e vessiV Great  |f ' onihuied. • y,,yA ceren . pvesident ' ,e Cjurr. VteV. P- ' t.ev ■• ' ' Mores, t ' ' BurreU- ■ manager ° ,so,l. deni. lapv smiNGfoN ihe members ,ebc.Uv n ,bis, tbe „t c mp . J r Board ; , , c ot e cometH Mortar f ' ' jivUV ami V ' Ia e- ig I for tbe Membe ° ,ariintbea „«,candt d ho ' 1 the h erevnonV fuung q i„ P} ' S Board sponsors pee vees, an ara „viar  „„izaUon X ' secretarr- Uumed bv cardmai .gan sec S ' fvSp conference Root Pf :, ' fclpresident; G V ,, cbauman, er, --- rrr ; , V - SX Vf g e re advisors- 1 ' uerson, eduor- . , d tb S ' nS [31] ■xs - ' - g t s ate The n -.ackets- WhipP ' Who ' ' rives. • ■ „ ftrst pa ' - ir: . ALPHA ZETA Love of the soil, ambition and leadership. Yes, it ' s the man with the undefiinable stuff that makes Alpha Zeta the fraternity which symbolizes service in the field of Agriculture. Being a member of the American Country Life Association, Alpha Zeta challenges the youth of rural communities, spurring him to active participation in scientific farming and leadership. It is represented by active chapters in all outstanding schools in the United States. However, their knack of inspiring penetrates beyond youth, for the air of WOI vibrates weekly with their discussions on pertinent problems in the various arts of agriculture. Every spring quarter they sponsor short radio talks given by men picked from each of the various departments of agriculture concerning their own branch of the division. Each year in conjuction with Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta awards the most outstanding freshman student enrolled in the Agricultural Division. Roy Kottman was presented with the key and scroll for this year. As proof of the growth of the organization there are now forty- five chapters. National conclaves of the fraternity are held bi- ennially. Hadley Read and Kenneth Fisher traveled to Atlantic City, New Jersey, this year as delegates from Iowa State. Top roiu: Grau, Grummer, Hurd, Melvin, Cook, Bjoriison, Rickert. Second row: Thayer, Held, CoUison, Wilson, Huey, Barton. Front row: Kindig, Medin, Reiss, Fisher, Read, Henry, Adams, Prudhon. Members: Ralph Adams, Gerald Barton, Harold Bjornson, Robert Collison, Francis Cook, Robert Crossley, Kenneth Fisher, Carlyle Ganger, Robert Grau, Robert Grummer, Harold Held, Jack Henry, William Henry, George Huey, Richard Hurd, Earl Kindig, Russell Medin, Keith Melvin, Max Naylor, Clark Prudhon, Hadley Read, Edmimd Reilly, Francis Reiss, Gerald Rickert, Gaylord Thayer, Charles Thomas, Charles Wilson. Pledges: Oliver Adamson, Marvin Anderson, Silas Anderson, Martin Applequist, Clair Baker, Clinton Bishop, Howard Boone, Conrad Borsting, George Brown, Robert Cannon, Albert Champlin, John Christensen, Gale Davis, Darwin DeLong, Peter Diebold, Robert Garnett, Burlin Hamer, Milton Henderson, Milford Hogelin, Dale Hull, Kenneth Hutchinson, Floyd Johnson, Donald Lander, Ivan Lee, Buford McClurg, James McKenna, James Meigs, Arnold Nelson, Arnold Olson, Robert Ortmeyer, Robert Parmele, Ocrel Russell, Ivan Salmons, Wayne Scholtes, Ted Silker, Arnold Skromme, Marvin Springer, Jacob Stimson, Stanley Terrill, James Vermeer, Jack West, Dale Williams, William Wissler. Officers: Kenneth Fisher, chancellor; Russei.i, Medin, censor; Jack Henry, scribe; Francis Reiss, treasurer; Hadley Read, chronicler. [36] Easily identified by the brown and white caps and gowns worn during probation week are the pledges of Tau Beta Pi. ' Midst fun and toil of probation the pledges must guard the symbol of the organization, a bent, which is staked out on the campus. The primary requisite for membership is scholarship, but it is not the sole criterion— integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability and unselfish activity are other qualities. The purpose of the organization is to give recog- nition to those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and oiUstanding character as an undergraduate or by their attainment as alumni. Steel, Man ' s Servant, the first industrial technicolor picture filmed, was shown on February 28 under the auspices of the society and was acclaimed the outstanding educational picture of the year. Prof. A. D. Moore, of the University of Michigan, gave inspira- tion to 750 engineers at the first Engineer ' s Banquet on March I. This, undoubtedly the finest banquet ever to be given at Iowa State, was sponsored jointly by members of Tau Bate and Engineering Council. TAU BETA PI Top row: Noftz. McMillan, Heichenroeder, Vande Noord, Nelson, Wheeler. Allyn. Second roic: Soillalcii. Conrad, Loeltz, Thomas, Snetzer, Van Ness, McVay, Akins. Third row: Clapsaddle, Erdman, Richey, Pilgram, Horn, Sargent, Winter, Prudhon, Hays. Front row: Lee, Dix, Martin, Cunningham, Diekmann, Kroeger, Carney, Schworm, King. Members: John Akins, George Allyn, Charles Bender, Myron Berry, Richard Boudinot, Kreigh Carney, Jack Clapsaddle, Keith Cochran, Roger Conrad, John Cunningham, Lavern Diekmann, Robert Dix, Allan Erdman, Kelley Hannan, Floyd Hays, Milton Henderson, Louis Herchenroeder, Russell Horn, Morgan Johnson, David King, Warren Kroeger, Adolph Lee, Omar Loeltz, Joseph Martin, Herbert McMillan, Millard McVay, Bradley Nelson, Mearl Noftz, Kurt Pilgram, Clark Prudhon, Forrest Richey, Warren Sargent, William Schworm, William Scott, Clifford Shillinglaw, Robert Snetzer, Chester Sorflaten, Charles Thomas, George Vande Noord, Glen Van Ness, VilIiam Wheeler, Edward Winter. [37] Offic ers: Lavf.rn Diekmann, president; John Cunningham, vice-president; Warren Kroeger, corresponding secretary; Kriec h Carney, recording secretary; Bob Dix, treasurer. ETA KAl ' PA NU With a roving eye out for electrical engineers with high scholar- ship, character and personality, Nu chapter of Eta Kappa Nu each year elects junior and senior men to membership in the organiza- tion. This honorary fraternity is the particular property of the electrical engineers only, and the attainment of membership de- pends on ability and interest shown in addition to the above mentioned qualities. Eta Kappa Nu seeks to have a broadening influence over the whole Electrical Engineering Department. Two ways in which this has been brought about are by holding meetings starring prominent speakers on subjects of cultural interest, and through recognizing, by petition, men outside the limited campus vista who have distinguished themselves in electrical engineering. Each year a copy of the Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers is awarded to the junior student making the highest scholastic record during his freshman and sophomore years. Nu chapter confers the award, usually upon one of its new members. Although the organization seeks to promote scholarship this is not all it strives to do— it encourages interests beyond the scope of the formal curricuhmi, supports departmental activities, co- operates with other honoraries and recognizes men who have contributed to the profession of electrical engineering. Top row: Osborn, Herchenroecler, Whaley, Clatterbaugh, Vande Noord, Klar, Horn. Second row: Miller, Senti, Percy, Keizer, Schlicher, Ita. Front roiu: Pemberton, Berry, Johnson, Dr. Thomas, Sorflaten, Conrad, Smith, Hays. Faculty and Graduate Members: H. W. Anderson, Robert E. Beam, M. S. Coover, F. A. Fish, Millard McVay, W. A. Thomas. Members: Clifford Berry, Francis Clatterbaugh, Roger Conrad, Floyd Hays, Louis Herchen- roeder, Russell Horn, Howard Ita, Harold Johnson, Eugene Keizer, Robert Klar, Francis Osborn, Otis Miller, J. C. Pemberton, Richard Percy, David Schlicher, Eugene Senti, -Claude Smith, Chester Sorflaten, George Vande Noord, Roy Whaley. Officers: Chester Sorflaten, president; Roger Conrad, vice-president; Floyd Hays, corresponding secretary; Claude Smith, recording secretary; Harold Johnson, treasurer. [38] Leading most other home economics honoraries in its activity on the campus is Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional honorary, whose membership is limited to juniors and seniors outstanding in scholastic ability, leadership, character and professional in- terest in their chosen field whether it be textiles and clothing, dietetics or any of the diverse fields of Home Economics. Each year one day is set aside to commemorate Ellen H. Richards, pioneer in home economics education. It is the custom to invite a prominent home economist to speak during the cere- monies on this day. This year in cooperation with Omicron Nu they brought to the campus Miss Abby Marlatt, head of Home Economics at the University of Wisconsin, to give a delightful chat on her friendship with Mrs. Richards and to tell of experi- ences undergone while working with her. It was a real treat for all Home Ec-ers. Another day that will furnish many pleasant memories in the future was the annual Founder ' s Day celebrated Feb. 9. All the members of the organization congregated at Dr. Paulena Nickell ' s attractive new home to cut the traditional three-tiered birthday cake. Along with the recent surge of various coffee forums this year. Phi U inaugurated one at which Dr. Paulena Nickell led a panel discussion on Ethics in the Professional World. By the way, the Phi U ' s sold (or ate) 350 pounds of Thanks- giving fruit cakes this year. This traditional activity, supported by the entire student body, helps testify as to the girls ' ability as Home Eos. FHI UI ' SILON OMICRON Top row: Pacey, Weinel. Root. SteifF. Dodds. Becker, Pettinger, H. Clark, Grawemeyer. Second roic: Kuiicrth, Wal- tenspiel. Bell, Stahlman. D, Clark, Graves, Valencourt, Starrak, Helser, Moehl. Third row: Cash, Dawkins, Harding, Vieth, Gallentiiie, Blake, Talbott, Mason, Lennon. Front row: Whipple, Bnsh, Ary, Cummings, Iverson, Evans, Abbott, Wirtz, Stillians, Pfautz. Members: Virginia Abbott, June Ary, Bernice Becker, Ruth Bell, June Blake, Mary Bush, Marisue Cash, Dorothy Clark, Helen Clark, Jean Crowley, Beth Cummings. Harriet Dawkins, Katherine Dodds, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Gallen tine, Harriet Graves, Elizabeth Ann Grawemeyer, Anita Harding, Jane Helser, Alvina Iverson, Ruth Kimerth, Frances Lennon, Mary Lyon, Jane Mason, Adele Moehl, Ruth Mixa, Marcia Pacey, Marjorie Anne Pettinger, Louise Pfautz, Mar- guerite Root, Gay Starrak, Helen Stahlman, Evelyn SteifF, Jean Strohmeier, Jeanne Stillians, Betty Talbott, Mary Jane Telin, Florence Valencourt, Jean Vieth, Alice Waltenspiel, Marion Weinel, Betty Whipple, Cleo Willey, Frances Wirtz. [39] Officers: Alvina Iverson, president; Dorothy Evans, vice- president; Mary Lyon, recording secretary; Marion Weinel, corresponding secretary; Beth Cummings, treasurer. OMICRON NU Great Hall, packed though it was, quietly waited for the Honor ' s Day Convocation to begin. It was a day for one expres- sion of the principles of Omicron Nu— to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home econom- ics. This year it was Ellen Huff who had the highest grades in the freshman class and last year received the honor plaque. It is the custom to give an award each year at a special convocation. This sketch only illustrates the part played by Omicron Nu at Iowa State. Its importance in the national organization has been and is significant. Dean Genevieve Fisher has been president of the whole organization and Miss Cora Miller has been secretary. An especially interesting custom that has come about since its 1913 debut is that the president of the Iowa State Chapter always wears the pin which belonged to Catherine MacKay, former dean of Home Economics, who influenced most its beginning here. Another national note is the conclave held every other year at the same time as the home economics convocation to plan the coming work. The last one included preparation for the twenty- fifth anniversary of Omicron Nu in 1938, and, with the joint sponsorship of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a convocation in honor of Ellen H. Richard ' s Day. T(il row: Harris, .Anderson, Root, Helser, Evans, Weinel, Haupert. Front row: Rhoads, Taube, Bennett, EUer. Turner, Dahlberg, Harding, Parrish, Back of all this there must be ideals and ambitions to make this group of people, who are from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the upper one-fifth of the junior class, push forward— to make each part of the division work efficiently toward the development of rational living in the home and community, to conserve human energy and to recognize the home as a unit of society and its management as a business. Members: Grace Anderson, Shirley Bennett, Jane Currie, Ruth Dahlberg, Miriam Eller, Dorothy Evans, Anita Harding, Ruth Harris, Josephine Haupert, Jane Helser, Alvina Iverson, Ruth Kunerth, Dorothy Parrish, Lillian Rhoads, Marguerite Root, Gay Starrak, Katherine Taube, Evelyn Turner, Marion Weinel. Officers: Lillian Rhoads, president; Jane Currie, vice- president; Anita Harding, secretary; Katherine Taube, treasurer. [40] An organization where undergrad, grad and learned professors mingle as one homogeneous group — such is Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. Each year students who have done their mathematical work with high distinction and are in their third year of mathematics are eligible for election to this honorary. An annual prize awarded by the organization to the student completing calculus with the highest scholastic average was presented this year to Bradley Nelson at the annual Honor ' s Day Convocation. Pi Mu Epsilon ' s greatest activity is the sponsoring of a mathe- matics club, open to anyone, which meets every month. The people sponsoring this club, who naturally are mathematicians, don ' t claim to know a thing about the rules of home economics, but by some extremely complicated procedure they have arrived at the conclusion that food appeals to everyone and so at every one of these club meetings refreshments are served. One particu- larly interesting feature of every meeting is the presentation of a mathematical oddity. Once a freshman girl held everyone ' s inter- est by promptly telling people what numbers they were thinking of. However, some genius present exploded the whole thing by ca lmly showing the mathematical solution to her seeming magic. The invention of a perpetual motion machine was claimed by Roger Conrad; however, he finally admitted that there was a small device hidden within the machine which did the trick. PI MU EPSILON Top row: Hart, McMillan, Hinrichsen, Gouwens, Eggimann, Bailey, Conrad. Second row: Dr. HoU, Robinson, Lee, Prof. Brandner, Sorflalen, Anderson, Robertson. Front row: Thome, Jacobson, Leffert, Williams, Smith, Cook. Members: Elmer Bachman, William Barker, Christopher Barthel, Robert Beam, Clifford Berry, Laura Bliss, Wallace Caldwell, Albert Christianson, Keith Cochran, Roger Conrad, Ervon Eggimann, Robert Grange, Louis Herchenroeder, Clyde Holvenstot, Marvin Kessler, John Junck, Adolph Lee, Ila Leflert, Herbert McMillan, Albert Meyerhoff, Dorothy Mather, William Mercer, Bradley Nelson, Frank Noakes, Edwin Ott, Robert Sherwood, Lawrence Summers, William Root, Art ' W ' ahl, Eileen Womeldorf, Ming Wong. [41] Officers: Avalyn Williams, director; Ila Leffert, secre- tary; Robert Jacobsen, treasurer; Chester Sorflaten, librarian; E. W. Anderson, faculty advisor. TALI SIGMA DELTA As a means of giving recognition to the outstanding upper- classmen from the architectural engineering and landscape archi- tecture departments, the Kappa chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was organized on the campus of Iowa State College in 1930. The national organization has sprung from a parent chapter founded at the University of Michigan back in 1913, and now consists of 12 active chapters spread throughout the country. The purpose of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite its members in a firm bond of friendship, so that they may profit in their work from the help of others. Late at night the lights may burn in the L. A. lab as the men are working hard to complete their individual competitive prob- lems. These problems are prepared by the members of Tau Sigma Delta and are put together to form an annual exhibit. Honors are given to the outstanding works. Each year the members of Tau Sigma Delta compete for the Ryerson traveling fellowship, which sends the lucky winner to Europe with opportunitv to further his education. .Although its purpose and aims point generally toward raising scholastic standing, Tau Sigma Delta puts aside weighty problems to hold its annual Apple Polisher ' s Ball. This year while Don Strickland and his band played the role of Mexican Gauchos, members of the Landscape Architecture and Architectural Engi- neering Departments danced in Mexican costumes and vied for the honor of being selected King of the Apple Polishers. Crowned as King this year was Edward Clynch, outstanding member of the Architectural Engineering Department. Toj) roxc: Bickford, Bolaiid, Toole, Wolf, AVagner. Fro;!( rniu: Schlott, King, Walsh, Merkel, Kroeger, Elwood, Kimball. Many of the exhibits that are shown on the campus are sjjonsored by Tau Sigma Delta. These exhibits include those of architectural and landscape architecture competitions. New members arc initiated at the annual spring banquet. This year the membership includes: George Bickford, Donald Boland, Warren Kroeger, Henry Merkel, Carlyle Peterson, Freddie Schlott, Howard Toole, William Wagner and Jame M alsh. Members in the faculty are C. F. Bowers, P. H. Elwood, J. R. Fitzsimmons, A. M. Hanson, A. H. Kimball, R. R. Rothacker, L. Wolf and O. G. Woody. Officers: Warren Kroeger, president; Henry Merkel, vice-president; James Walsh, secretary-treasurer. [42] By their letters yon shall know them— the major letter winners in college football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, golf, baseball, track and polo, who make up the roll of Varsity I Club. Each quarter the men who got their I s the preceding term are put through a rigorous four or five-day training period followed by initiation into the club. This spring they wore uniforms of long underwear, dresses and foolish hats. In their hands they carried paddles which had to be signed by all active members of the club. Each noon they amused themselves sailing toy boats on Lake LaVerne and doing acrobatics for the hard-to-please trainers. Varsity I sponsors yearly two of the more informal rolick- ing events of the year— the I Carnival and the Pep Dance. Both are held in State Gymnasium. In cooperation with Cardinal Guild, Varsity I organized a Pep Club, composed of a representative from each organized house on the campus, to promote more of that friendly Rah! Rah! spirit which helps keep the teams winning. Each spring the Athletic Council sponsors an athletic bust, a general get-together for all varsity and freshman athletes. At this time the club presents I blankets— often useful on picnics— to its graduating seniors. YAnSlTY T CLLIIJ Top row: Boswell, Swandahl, West, Henderson, Stoecker, Shugart, Osborne, Schmidt, Bailey. Second roxu: Dean, Vickerstaff, Vinsel, Weber, Cunningham. Anderson, Sargent, Loucks, Roberts. Third roxo: Glab, Waite, Allan, Reupke, Pudenz, Schreiber, Stimson, Witmer, Bazik, Kischer, Larson. Front row: Bliss, Phillips, Armstrong, Silver, Dizon, Heileman, Bock, Byers, Farrell, Beresford, Haseltine. Members: Wendell Allan, John Anderson, Eugene Armstrong, Roger Bailey, George Bazik, Don Beresford, Robert Blahnik, William Bliss, Ed Bock, Martin Boswell, Bob Byers, John Cun- ningham, Robert Dean, Clarence Dee, Tony Dizon, Dean Drury, Gene Farrell, Kenneth Fulk, Duncan Glab, George Haldeman, Eugene Hayward, Dudley Haseltine, Charles Heileman, Guy Henderson, Harlyn Hinz, Carl Huiskamp, John Kirstein, Everett Kischer, Jack Larson, Joe Loucks, Robert Menze, Paul Morin, Jim Noland, Merle Osborne, Jack Phillips, Othmar Pudenz, Gordon Reupke, Bob Roberts, Roland Rushmore, Warren Sargent, Bob Schreiber, Clyde Shugart, Frank Silver, Orvill e Schmidt, Jacob Stimson, Al Stoecker, Stan Swandahl, Lindsay Vinsel, Hugh Vickerstaff, Al Waite, Don Weber, Jack West, Carroll Witmer. [43] Officers: En Bock, president; Charles H ;lLE IA , vice- president; Robert Byers, secretary; Tony Dizon, treasurer. SCAIlBAni) AND BLADE Mary Janet MacDonald, chosen as Honorary Cadet Colonel by Company A, Second Regiment, accompanied by Col. Kenny Burns and Capt. Henry Bollman, walked down the sabered aisle at the annual Military Ball; thus climaxing the 1938 activities for Scabbard and Blade. Tin hats, wooden swords, tired feet, plug tobacco— spell only one thing, S. B. probation. Beneath the probational antics of this military honorary lies deeper purposes: co- peration with the military department, development of good and efficient officers and education of the people concerning the military affairs of the nation. The active chapter entertained the senior pledges at the fall formal held at the Phi Kappa Psi house, with Jimmie Corbin ' s orchestra furnishing the rhythm. On March 11, the winter dance was held in the South Ball Room of the Me- morial Union, and was preceded by a dinner dance. National competition in rifle and pistol marksmanship, co- operation with other military organizations and the selection of outstanding freshman and sophomore military students are all a part of Scabbard and Blade ' s activities. Top row: Dickmann, B. Miller, Jebe, Knapp, Ryan, Blahnik, Sargent, Perkins. Second row: Wheeler, A. Miller, Sullivan, L. Anderson, Jacobson, Schmidt, Thompson, Raines, Dean. Third row: Kaufman, Knowles, Hannan, Fluallen, Roy, Scaring, Dix, Haseltine. Fourth row: Moen, Bollman, Gaulhier, Thomas, Wahl, N. Dunlap, Glab, Pallischeck, Winter. Front row: Cutter, Dodds, Wise, Fuller, Frazier, Kindig, Shelton, McMurry, Wilson. Memljers: John Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Robert Anderson, Myron Berry, Robert Blahnik, Hciny Bollman, Earl Cutter, Wendell Dean, Lavern Diekmann, Robert Dix, William Wodds, Harry Dunlap, Norman Dunlap, Zac Dunlap, William Fluallen, Claude Frazier, Lewis Fuller, Tom Gauthier, Duncan Glab, Kelley Hannan, Dudley Haseltine, Eugene Hayward, Williain Henry, Louis Herchenroeder, Leslie Jacobson, Emil Jebe, Russell Kaufman, Earl Kindig, Seaman Knajjp, Arlo Knowles, Montfred Lunt, Othie McMurry, Arlo Miller, M. Bruce Miller, Alan Moen, Francis Pallischeck, Cy Perkins, Lloyd Raines, Francis Roy, Floyd Ryan, Warren Sargent, Orville Schmidt, Lawrence Searing, James Shelton, John Shcpard, Jaye Sullivan, Charles Thomas, Arthur Wahl, William Wheeler, James R. Wilson, Edward Winter, Rex Wise. [44] Officers: Ci.audk Fraziir, captain; Lewis Fui.i.fr, first lieutenant; Jamks Shkiton, second lieutenant; Earl Kindk;, first sergeant. The meiHbership of Phi Mu Alpha is selected from those junior and senior men on the campus whose abilities and interests in music merit sudi recognition. The above qualities are suggested in the fraternity ' s motto, The musicianly man and the manly musician in America. The 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 in music. The Alpha Delta chapter is one of seventy chapters of this national music fraternity. It was organized to promote a greater appreciation for music on the campus. The bi-weekly meetings are held for the purpose of furthering musical activities on the cam] us. Hearing and appreciation of fine music occupies a portion of each of these meetings. During the past year the chapter sponsored an ail-American music program containing musical selections only by Ameri- can composers. The orchestra, glee clubs and the Drake woodwind quintet interpreted the numbers. The annual Interfraternity Sing, promoted by Phi Mu Alpha, was won last year by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with Beta Theta Pi and Theta Chi second and third. PHI MU ALPHA mil m Slii .111 Hii tiiltl i ifi!iiiiHii I ' lmi Top row: Johnson, E. Anderson. Rudnick, Kane, Smith, Nelson, Campbell. Secnnd roxc: Kerney. Kasei, Demoratsky. Scott, Haight, Uchida. Third roiu: Bender. AUbright. Root, Peterson, Allen, HoUey, Kindig, Stiehl. Front roio: Dix, Bennett, Grau, Prof. Edgar, Cook, Keen, Helscher, Krska, D. Anderson. Members: Charles AUbright, Robert Allen, Gordon Bender, Don Bennett, Dick Campbell, Howard Carter, Joe Cerwinske, Francis Cook, Bernard Demoratsky, Robert Dix, Bob Grau, Virgil Haight, William Helscher, LeRoy Holley, Wayne Johnson, Jerrald Kane, Jon Kaser, Beryl Keen, Myron Kerney, Earl Kindig, Ralph Krska, Richard McEwen, Norton Nelson, Richard Peter- son, William Root, Arthur Rudnick, William Scott, Gordon Smith, James Stiehl, Ken Uchida. Delegates sent to the national convention in Washington, D.C., last year were Professor Tol- bert MacRae and A. R. Edgar. The north central province governor of the organization is Pro- fessor MacRae, and the supreme councilman for Alpha Delta Chapter is Professor Edgar. Officers: Francis Cook, president; Beryl Keen, secretary; Robert Grau, treasurer; Don Bennett, historian. [45] SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Officers: Delores Swigert, president; Betty Straight Ogg, vice-president; Jane CuRRiE, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Murphy, treasurer. Musically inclined Iowa State women, with outstanding musical ability and a sincere interest in promoting the profession of do re mi fa sol, compose the membership of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity. The organization is the originator and sponsor of the annual Sor-Dor Sing. This year eleven organized houses competed for the traveling trophy which was won by Gamma Phi Beta. Top row. Eileen Womcldorff, Ruth Hendrickson, Jean Hendrickson, Marjorie Julian, Margaret Himmel, Winifred Kreamer, Ruth Mixa. Front row: Alethea Paul, Mary Jane Telin, Delores Swigert, Betty Straight Ogg, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Kunerth. Standing: Harriet Allen, Helen Jane Klinger, Marguerite Root, Mildred Wilson, Cornelia Nelson. Seated: Mary Lyon, Miss O ' Bryan, Dorothy Parrish, Jean Spencer. Three of the members of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, placed in the national poster contest sponsored last year by the National Livestock and Meat Board. Ethel Margaret Gillmor captured rUHTT I third prize, an award of $10, while Doris Young and Mary Lyon J - - ' J t received honorable mention. „wwj Last year the chapter sent Dorothy Coe and Dorothy Parrish as ol delegates to the national biennial convention of the organization which was held in Boulder, Colorado. ni- ' f TA Officers: Dorothy Parrish, president; Mary Lyon, vice-president; Jean Spencer, Ltt- ' - ' A i secretary; Cornelia Nelson, treasurer; Harriet Allen, historian. [46] Officers: Robert Crosslev, president; Oix Lande, vice-president; Louis Champlin, secretary; Clyde Zimmerman, treasurer. Celebrating twenty-four years of activity, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, sent seven delegates to the national convention in Madison, Wisconsin, where the chapter ' s exhibit was judged one of the nation ' s best. This year Robert Crossley was awarded the gold watch presented annually for the most outstanding editorial work. SIGMA HELTA CHI Top row: Eugene Hamilton, Joseph Martin, John van der Linden, Parry Dodds, Harry Morgan, John Rohlf. Front row: Ole Lande, Louis Champlin, Robert Crossley, Clyde Zimmerman, Lee Bagby, George Spates, Donald Dilworth. Top row: Helen Crane, Mary Bush, Harriet Graves, Jane Helser, Betty Gaylord. Front row: Beth Cummings, Ruth Sawin, Helen Clark, Alvina Iverson, Ruth Kunerth. Meritorious work on two campus publications, plus evidence of pro- fessional ability, plus high grades in journalism and good scholarship in other subjects warrant membership in Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary for junior and senior women. One of its number, Betty Gaylord, was the first woman to edit the Green Gander, published by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. Officers: Hei£N Clark, president; Ruth Sawin, secretary-treasurer; Jane Helser, keeper of archives. THETA SIGMA PHI [47] CHI DELTA PHI Officers: Ethel Gustafson, president; Betty Talbott, vice-president; Jean Austin, secretary-treasurer. This year a number of the members of Chi Delta Phi, women ' s national creative writing sorority, were honored in the national writing contests sponsored by the organization. Jean Austin captured a third place award in the prose section, Betty Talbott placed second in poetry and Ronny Ronningen third, while Mabel Mitchell received honorable mention. Chi Delta Phi cooperated in publishing Sketch, sponsored a booth at A.W.S. Carnival and displayed creative writing exhibits during Veishea. Top row: Barbara Jones, Ruth Deems, Patricia Maveety, Margaret Dawartz, Anita Harding. Front row: Jean Spencer, Betty Talbott, Ethel Gustafson, Marjorie Melton. Top row: Warren Deck, Lynn Biwer, Harry Morgan, Paul Duitch, Glenn Anderson, Dean Clark, John van der Linden. Front rozo: Kenneth Baldus, Kriegh Carney, John Keller, Joe Martin, Charles Allbright, Robert Reistroffer. Created as an outlet for the pent-up writing urge of the male students of Iowa State, Inkhorn has carried on its custom of meeting monthly at Memorial Union for the purpose of giving embryonic writers a chance to hear that which is near and dear to the hearts of all artists, applause, rhat the applause is occasionally s] rinkled with barbed sarcasm is merely an indication of the high intellectual plane of the audience. For non-members, Inkhorn annually awards a ten dollar prize for the best piece of creative writing. INIiHORN Officers: John Kei i.ER, president; Joe Martin, vice-president; Kriegh Carney, secretary; Fred Sawyer, treasurer. [48] . , . blue- G V ' ° f edUor of the women e ' l ' l,eeps Student • • is a tor AAV-S . j ,l ' 8„ nTi Chi- Cavd.na wP ' ' „„ HomemaVei Id •■-Gander staffs. Green Gan 1. ' lo hell with expense, says Savage. G another seed. 2. Howard Vint and John Christensen look want to write a poem about it. 3. On the level, Mr. Gauthier? Positively, Mr. Bond 4. Raines and Clark show what the well- dressed debater will wear in the line of deadpans. 5. The critter has al- lure—at least Dale Vill- ianis and Keith Myers think so. f). Life is grim to Lande and Byrnes of the Agricidturist. 7. Vincent Kelley, Kenneth Kramer and Mrs. Ferdinand. 8. Professor Beard and Bob Grimimer ad- mit it ' s a raw deal. 9. Mutton with dif- ficulty? Jake thinks so. 10. Crossley and Zim- merman look to heaven for assistance. 11. Iheir loins girded for battle, Coffey look nonchalant. 12. l-vcM ,in aesthete like Levine has an appetite K 1. Lealand Sherman gets stuck in a bucket of butter. 2. Ruth Sawin and Gaynold Carroll try to pretend their pictme isn ' t being took. 3. Something corny there, Thompson? 4. Joe Martin and Kriegh Carney — they like to read the stufT tliev write. 5. What ' s a few hams among friends — Phil Poland, Max Wright and Professor Beard. 6. Keeping the cows contented. 7. Giving her (?) the once-over twice with Beryl Keen, Tom Glea- son and Kenneth Hyde. 8. Jake Stimson keeps her at her distance. That ' s the only way to handle these girls, Jake. 9. McClurg and Pol- and caress the stiffs in the meat morgue. 10. Harry Morgan enjoys the scenery while Ritts at- tends strictly to business. 11. Fla.sh! Tiger grinned at Tom ' s Ballyrot— that ' s something. 12. Which came first? Lewis Nelson wants to know. ACTIVITY T WINNERS AGRICULTURE Dairy Husbandry Kenneth B. Kramer Norman W. Kulsrud Max Naylor Claire Wemer Dairy Industry Joe Levine Lealand G. Sherman Thomas S. Warner Charles A. Wilson Farm Crops John E. Christensen Don L. Lander Robert M. Thompson Howard F. Vint Landscape Architecture Robert F. Foeller Henry L. Merkel Marvin R. Springer Livestock Tom Gleason Kenneth Hyde Beryl Keen Henry Kling Paul McNutt Keith Myers Don Rinner Jacob Stimson Dale Williams Poultry ' Earl C. Ellis Lewis A. Nelson Robert E. Savage George R. Wengert Meat Bob Grummer Buford McClurg Phillip Poland Max Wright DEBATE Rollo Andross Robert Aylesworth Bill Clark Joe Coffey Bob Garnett Joe Hansen Emil Jebe Jon Kaser John Keller Robert Robert Ortmeyer Forest Pflasterer Lloyd Raines Hadley Read Fred Sawyer Robert L. Smith Jack Swander Robert Swatosh Quaife Ward Wareham JOURNALISM Student Gaynold Carroll Robert Crossley Betty Gaylord Wallace Inman Tom Kennedy Ole Lande John Rohlf Ruth Sawin George Spates Robert Wheeler Clyde Zimmerman Engineer Kriegh Carney Joseph Martin Harry Morgan (;iiarles Ritts Agriculturist Kenneth Fulk Maiirine Smith Scholarship Scroll Eugene Hamilton Sigmn Delta Chi Watch Award. Robert Crossley Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Certificates Peggy Schenk Bomb Harold Birkness Richard Boudinot Robert Cannon Tom Gauthier Virginia Quaife Homemaker Peggy Schenk SECOND AWARDS Student Robert Bliss Francis Byrnes Eugene Hamilton Robert Long Agriculturist James Henderson Engineer Virgil Anderson Landscape Architecture Chalmer Cooper Frederic Schlott Bomb Cyril Radcliffe Miriam Richardson Dairy Husbandry Vincent Kelley [r,2] aretvee. P-V S .e iU sNVin.g ' g  ,,v,irl as I N t „eis bis irom ie% H« boot is al e e ' r U and n arl ' i contact aa ' time, f . udents aii oics. . „f coUeg - , • Juietdates. polj ;%e reabxf - ..n f . .or over e audj o; C , [55] ' ' Then ver V coUege or n emota ' — ys i iie ' s ' .r ave opene- , ABBOTT ADAMS, A. ADAMS, R. ALBKRS ALFRED ALLEN ALLEN ALYEA AMES ANDERSON, A. ANDERSON, D. E. ANDERSON, E. ANDERSON. G. M. ANDERSON, G. V. ANDERSON, L ANDERSON, J. A. ANDERSON, ). W. ANDERSON, L. ANDERSON, . A. ANDERSON, M. M. ANDROSS Ufi ' • VIRGINIA ABBOTT, Hastings, Nebr., Institution Management. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Iowa State Debaters; Orchestra; Y.VV.C.A.; Veishea.-Hastings College. • ARLINGTON R. ADAMS, Burlington, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Veishea. — Burlington Junior College. • RALPH W. AD.AMS, Waucoma, Agricultural Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club; Interfraternity Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea.— Upper Iowa University. • LLOYD C. ALBERS, Harlan, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Little International; Veishea. •ROBERT C. ALFRED, Ames, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. • ANNE H. ALLEN, Waterloo, Apfiied Art. Pi Beta Phi; Panhel- lenic Council; Iowa Homemaker 4; Iowa State Players; Glee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.-Iowa State Teachers College. • ROBERT T. ALLEN, Ames. Civil Engineering. Phi Mu . lpha, . lpha Phi Omega: Glee Club; Iowa State Players; Veishea. • A. PE lER ALYE. . Center Junction, Mechani- cal Engineering. Sigma Pi; A. S. M. E.; Interfraternity Council; Veishea. • LOIS L. AMES, Mason Cily, Botany. Science Education Club; Interchurch Student Council: Science Women ' s Club; Botany Club; Veishea. • .ANNE M. ANDER.SON, Fort Dodge, Applied Art, Kappa Delta; Applied Art Club, Secretary 4; Sketch 3, Art Editor 4; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.— Fort Dodge Junior College. • DONALD E. ANDERSON, Fort Dodge, Dairy Industry and Economics. C. V. Stephens Scholarship Award: Glee Club: .Marching Band; Y.M.C., .; Dairy Club; F(H)lball 1. 2: Life Member Memorial Union. -Fort Dodge Junior College. • EUNICE A. ANDERSON, Mason City, Dietetics. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board: Home Economics Club; Naiads; Panhellenic Council; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. —.Mason City Junior College. • GLENN M. ANDERSON, Marne, Chemical Engineer- ing. Inkhorn; A. I.Chem. E.; Veishea. • GR, CE W. ANDERSON. Boone, Education. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • IRVIN J. .ANDERSON, Ames, Geology. Ward Executive Council: joint Social Council: A.I.M.E.; Iowa State Geo- logical .Society; I.S.M.E., President 4; Veishea; Life Member .Memorial Union. • JAMES A. ANDERSON, Oak Park, III., Indusihial Economics. Wrestling 1; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOHN M. ANDERSON, Ankeiiy. Architectural Engi- neering. Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; A.E.S.: Inter- fraternity Council. Treasurer 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. Secretary 4; Military Circus: Varsity I Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Central Committee; Life Member Me- morial Union. • L. WRENCE R. ANDERSON. Ames, General Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Rifle Club; Military Circus; Rifle Team; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARVIN A. ANDERSON, Jeioell, Agronomy. A.S.A.; Lutheran Students ' Association; Interchurch Council: Y.M.C.A.; Student Grain Show; Vei-shea.- Waldorf Junior College. • MAUDE M. ANDERSON, Burlington, Home Management. Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players; Vei.shea. — Burlington Junior College. • ROLLO C. ANDROSS, Granada, Minn.. Chemical Engineering. A.I. Chem.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Tandem Riders; (limping Tcani; Iowa State Pontoniers. Commander 4; Military Circus: Iowa State Debaters; Glee Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Dedicated to Jiy Iowa State men and a girl last seen in France — a hush from the floor to the vaulted ceiling — put on your hats when you get to the door beyond — When I consider life and its few years . . . — First prize in Picture of the Year Contest, taken by Charles R. Rostron. GOLD STAR HALL BACiBY BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY, L. V. BAILEY, L. P. BAILFA . R BAIRD BAKER, C. E. BAKER, C. R BAKER BAKER BALKEMA BAMBLE BANKS BARICKMAN [58] • JEAN M. ANTRIM, Ponliac. III., Tkxtilks am) Cloth- ing. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; League o£ Women Voters; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Veishea. • BURNETTE T. ARNESON, Devils Lake, N.D.. Textiles AND Clothing. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea. • GEORGE ARNOLD, JR., Ames, Industrial Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cardinal Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Psi Chi; Jour- nalism I ; Collegiate Press Board 3; Student Publication Board 3; Industrial Science Council; Memorial Union Stu- dent Board; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Bomb 3; Green Gander 4, 5, Advertising Man- ager 5; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Life Member Memorial Union. • SHELDON ARNOLD, Sioux City, Chemical Tech- NOLOfjY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.S.Chem.S.; A.Chem.S.; Track Manager; Life Member Memorial Union— Morning- side College. • ORPHA J. AUSTIN, Dumnnt. Zoology. Chi Delta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; Science Women ' s Club Council. Vice-President 3; Sketch 3, 4; Glee Club; Cosmo- politan Club, Secretary 3, 4; Verse Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • DARRELL P. AYER. Lead, S. D., Forestry. Adelante; Debate; Forestry Club; Conservation Society; Veishea. • LEE L. BAGBY. Mound City, Mo., Technical Jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal Guild, Secretary 5; Agricultural Council 4, 5; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4. 5, Issue Editor 5; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3; Green Gander 2, 3, 4, 5; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5. • ALVIN BAILEY, Anamosa, Industrial Arts. Phi Kappa Psi; Knight of St. Patrick; Military Circus; LA.S., Vice-President 4; Veishea; Lite Memljer Memorial Union. JUNE D. BAILEY, LaGrange, III., Ho.ME Management. Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters, Secretary 4; Health Council; Dance Club; W.A.A.— Monticello College. • LELAND V. BAILEY, Keosauqua, Agronomy. A.S.A.; Y. M. C. A.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • LUCIAN P. BAILEY, Rock, W. Va., Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea.-Concord College. • ROGER W. BAILEY, Marcellus, N.Y., Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E., Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • PHILIP A. BAIRD, Lohrville, Dairy Industry. Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Dairy Club; Dairy Club Council; Wrestling 1, 2; Veishea; Lite Member Me- morial Union.-Buena Vista College. • CARL E. BAKER, Early, Poultry Husbandry. Agricultural Council; Poultry Club, President 4; Intercollegiate Judging; Little Inter- national; Veishea. •CURTIS R. BAKER, Belmond, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Veishea. • FRED G. BAKER, Fort iVortti, Texas, Chemical Engi- neering. Theta Xi; A.I.Chem.E.; Drum and Bugle Corps; Roger Williams Club; Track 3, 4; Swimming 4; Veishea. -Baylor College. • VERNA W. BAKER, Des Moines, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Orchestra; Band. — Christian College; Drake University. • CHARLOTTE BALKEMA, Sheldon, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; V.W.C.A.; W.A.A.— University of Wisconsin. • MARIETTA BAMBLE, Estherville, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. -Augustana College. •SEYMOUR BANKS, Sycamore, III., Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Bomb 5; Sketch 4, 5; Green Gander 3, 5; Iowa State Players; Lite Memter Memorial Union. — Northern Illinois Teachei-s Cxjllege. • HAROLD G. BARICKMAN, Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering. • BARTON M. BARNEY, Chapin, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Veishea. • GERALD F. BARTON, Roscoe, Agron- omy. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club; A.S.A., Sec- retary 4, President 5; Student Grain Show; Little Interna- tional; Veishea. • OTTO F. BARTZ, Sheldon, Industrial Economics. Sigma Chi; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Orchestra; Life Member Memorial Union.— Sheldon Junior College. • ROLLIN G. BASS, Emerson, Animal Husbandry. Farm House; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club; Little International; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • GLENOLA M. BAUGHMAN, Ames, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Winter Sports Club. • ALFRED J. BAUMAN, Plainview, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.V.M.A.; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Wayne State Teachers College. • AUDREY M. BAXTER, Ida Grove, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Joint Social Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; Dance Club; W.A.A.; Veishea. • BETTY M. BEAR, Freeport, III.. Home Economics Education. Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club.— Lindenwood College; MacMurray Col- lege. • ESTHER L. BEATTY, Muscatine, Home Econom- ics Education. Kappa Phi, Treasurer 4; Campus 4-H Club. —Muscatine Junior College. • BERNICE B. BECKER, Ml. Vernon, Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer 4; A.W.S.; Home Economics Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Intramural Board; Veishea.— Cornell College. • BERYL G. BECKER, Waterloo, Dietetics. Home Eco- nomics Club.— South Dakota State College; Iowa State Teachers College. • LOYD G. BEECHER, Union, Agri- cultural Education. Agricultural Congress; Farm Crops Assistant.— Ellsworth Junior College. • HELEN M. BELKEN, River Mines, Mo., Home Econom ics. Y.W.C.A.; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Iowa Home- maker 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Veishea.— Flat River Junior College. • RUTH E. BELL, Tabor, Home Eco- nomics Education. Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhellenic Council, President 4; A.W.S.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • DONALD BEN- NETT, Barrington, III., Industrial Economics. Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Veishea. • SHIRLEY K. BENNETT, Boone, Home Economics Edu- cation. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • LAWRENCE L. BENSON, What Cheer, Agronomy. American Society of Agronomy; Y.M.C.A.; Veishea. • FLORENCE M. BERGER, Glen Ullin, N.D.. Dietetics. Delta Zeta; Mixed Chorus; Home Economics Club; New- man Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters.— University of North Dakota. • PHYLLIS G. BERGER, Sioux City, Home Economics Education. Pi Beta Phi; Homemaker 2, 3; Chorus; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Homemaking Congress; Ve- ishea.-Morningside College. • DONALD E. BERMANN, Webster City; General Engineering. Band; Marching Band; Veishea.— Upper Iowa University. • CLIFFORD E. BERRY, Ames, Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Veishea. j(j j A BARNEY BARTON BARTZ BASS BAUGHMAN BAUMAN BAXTER BEAR BEATTY BECKER, B. B. BECKER, B. G. BEECHER BELKEN BELL BENNETT BENNETT BENSON BERGER BERGER BERMANN BERRY [59] BINKARD BIRKNESS BISHOP BJERKE BJORNSON, H. BJORNSON, S BLANKENFELD BLASER BLOMGREN BLOMQUIST BLOUNT BLUMMER BODENSTEINER BOHACEK BOHAN • SHIRLEY J. BEST, licnoyn. 111., Home Economics EnucATioN. Home Economics Club; Veishea.— J. Sterling Morton Junior College. • ORRA J. BEVINS, Ames, Tkxtiles and Clothing. Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; League of Women Voters; V.W.C.A.; Veishea. • HARRIET L. BEYER, Dubuque, Exi ' ERImental Cook- ery. Iowa Homemaker 3,4; Dormitory Council, Treasurer 3; Presbyterian Student Council; Campus Sister; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C., .; Veishea.— LIniversity of Dubuque. • GEORGE E. BICKFORD, Corning, Architectural En- t;iNEERiNG. Tan Sigma Delta; Inkhorn; Sketch, Editor 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Architectural Engineering Society; Veishea. • MARY ISABELLE BIGGS, Anita, Home Ego NOMics EnucATioN. Home Economics Club. • ELMER J. BILD, Doon, Veterinary Medicine. Glee Club; A.V.M.A.; Life Member Memorial Union. • JANE M. BINKARD. Spencer, Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3; Y.W.C.A .; League of Women Voters; Health Council; W.A.A.; Veishea. • HAROLD A. BIRK- NESS, Dubuque, Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi; Memorial Union Board; Joint Social Council; Bomb I, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3; A.S.M.E.; Veishea Central Committee 4; Life Member Memorial Union. • CLINTON G. BISHOP, Elkader, Forestry. Forestry Club; Ames Forester 4. — Elkader Junior College. • JOHN O. BJERKE, Lansing, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Veishea.-Luther College. HAROLD B. BJORN- SON. Goldfield, F oRE,STERY. Alpha Zeta, Treasurer 3; Gamma Sigma Delta; Interchiirch Council; Ames Forester; Forestry Club; Y.M.C.A., Vice-President 4; Veishea; Life Meml)er Memorial I ' nion.— Sioux Falls College. SIDNEY S. B|ORNSON, Fargo, .D., Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Gamma Rho; Cardinal Guild; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President 3; A.V.M..A., Secretary 3; Veishea.— North Dakota State College, • ELEANOR V. BLANKENFELD, Grinned, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. • ROBERT A. BL. SER, Oelwein, Forestry. Acacia; For- estry Club; Ames Forester 4.— Wartburg Junior College. • F.-VITH O. BLOMGREN, Gowrie, Education. Dormitory C;ouncil; Band; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • ANNETTE BLOMQUIST. Neoga, III., Home Econom- ic;s Education. Glee Club; Chorus; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters.— Eastern Illinois State Teachers C:oliege. • JAY V. W. BLOUN ' I , Des Moines, Forestry. Beta Theta Pi; Forestry Club; Joint Social Council; Bomb 3; Ames Forester 3; Wrestling I; Veishea.— Yale University. • PAUL E. BLUMMER, Kaycee, Wyo., Electrical Engi- neering. A.I.E.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. —Billings Polytechnic Institute. • TERESE E. BODENS FEINER. Osage, Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. • LEONARD J. BOHACEK, Tama, Mechani- cal Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; A.S.M.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • WAYNE A. BOHAN, Green- field, Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.V.M.A.; Fraternity Intramural Council; Veishea. Puff up the hill frotn Lincoln Way and through the re- vohiing doors — upstairs, Mrs. McClure behind the desk — a meetiyig — dances — downstairs, the grill. Trophy Tav- em, and now howling. Iowa State Alumni and Students ' gift to themselves — our social and activity center. THE UNION BOUDINOT BOWIE BOWMAN BOWSTEAD BRANDT BRELSFORD BREWBAKER BRIGGS BRIGHAM BROWN BROWN BRUNTLETT BRYANT BURBANK BURTCH • DONALD E. BOLAND, Ames, Architectural Engineer- ing. Tau Sigma Delta; A.E.S.; Tennis 1; Veishea. HENRY E. BOLLMAN, Mt. Vernon, Architectural Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma; Inkhorn; Joint Social Council, President 3; Student-Faculty Fraternity Committee; Cadet Officers ' Association; Scabbard and Blade, Captain 4; Military Circus; Iowa State Players, President 4; Veishea; Y.M.C.A.; Campus Varieties Committee, Chairman 3; Fencing 1; Life Member Memorial Union. • DONALD L. BOOK, Storm Lake, General Agriculture. Veishea. • PAUL W. BORGLUM, Ionia, Agronomy. A.S.A.; Wres- tling.— State University of Iowa. • HAROLD G. BOR- SHEIM, Peru, III., Mechanical Engineering. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.-Iowa State Teachers College. • FRANK BOTT, Zion, III., Dairy Industry. Sigma Nu; Dairy Club; Veishea.— Kansas State College. • RICHARD E. BOUDINOT, Des Moines, Chemical En- gineering. Phi Delta Theta; Cardinal Key; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; St. Patrick; Knight of St. Patrick; Inkhorn; A. I. Chem. E.; Journalism I ; Interfraternity Council; Engineering Council, President 4; Bomb 4, 5, Sales Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Bomb Publication Board 5; Collegiate Press Board; Iowa Engineer Publica- tion Board; Veishea Central Committee. • CECIL I. BOWIE, Iowa City, Animal Husbandry. Iowa State Play- ers; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Education Club; Wesley Players, Vice- President 3; Football I; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • IVYL M. BOWMAN, Mt. Vernon, Institution Management. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.— Cornell College. • WARREN E. BOWSTEAD, DeWitt, Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea. • FORREST A. BRANDT, Pres- cott; General Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; S.A.M.; Intramural Council; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial IJnion. • JOHN E. BRELSFORD, Perry, Agricul- tural Engineering. Iowa State Players, President 3; A.S. Ag.E.; Wesley Players, President 3; Methodist Student Council, President 4; Interchurch Council; Veishea.— Mom- ingside College. • MARTHA HOPE BREWBAKER, Bushnell, III., Die- tetics. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.-Stephens College; University of Colorado. DONALD C. BRIGGS, Ames, Industrial Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; Iowa State Dailv Student 1, 2; Bomb 5; Sketch 3, 4; Life Member Me- morial Union. • WARD E. BRIGHAM, JR., Kingston, N.Y., Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joint Social Council; Glee Club; Polo I; Track 2, 3; Swimming 3; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • GEORGE A. BROWN, Grinnell, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Interchurch Council; Frisbie Fellowship. • MARY F. BROWN, Rolla, Mo., Textiles and Clothing. Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.-Ward Belmont School. • KATHERINE E. BRUNTLETT, Minneapolis, Minn., Household Eguipment. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters.- University of Minne- sota. • CLARENCE E. BRYANT, Powers Lake, NX)., General Engineering. Theta Chi.— North Dakota State College. • BETTY J. BURBANK, Concordia, Kan., Experimental Cookery. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Intramural Council; Basketball Club; Archery Club; Veishea. • ALVA F. BURTCH, Bay City, Mich., Dietetics. Home Economics Club.— Battle Creek College. • RALPH L. BUTLER, Webster City, Chemical Tech- nology. I.S.Chem.S.; Tennis 4; Veishea.— Webster City Junior College. • RICHARD F. BYRON, La Grange, III., Chemical Engineerlng. Sigma Chi; College Cossacks; Mili- tary Circus; A.LChem.E.; Veishea. •WALLACE C. CALD- WELL, Kanawha, Physics. Concert Band; Mathematics Club; Veishea. • RICH. RD E. CAMPBELL, Emmetsburg, Industrial Sci- ence. Phi Mu Alpha; Psi Chi; Inkhorn; Sketch, Editor; Sketch Publication Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Verse Club; Arts and Science Group; Glee Club; Campus Varieties; Veishea.— Emmetsburg Junior College. • ROBERT Y. CANNON, Ames, Dairy Industry and Chemistry. Sigma Chi; Dairy Club; Journalism I ; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • RICHARD T. CAREY, Omaha, Nebr., Bacteriology. Phi Kappa; Iowa State Daily Student; Newman Club.— Creighton University. • KRIEGH G. CARNEY, Des Moines, Mechanical Engi- neering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 4; Ink- horn 4; Engineering Council, Treasurer 3; Iowa Engineer I, 2, 3. 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4. • DAVID H. CARSON, Forest City, Animal Husbandry. Delta Chi; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Band; Chorus; Block and Bridle Club; Iowa State Players.— Waldorf Junior College. • LEROY H. CARR, Ames, Architectural Engineering. Ward Key; Ward Executive Council; Architectural Engi- neering Society; Ward Intramural Council 1, 2; Baseball I; Swimming 4. • HOWARD G. CARTER, Ames, Architectural Engi- neering. Joint Social Council; Inkhorn; Glee Club; A.E.S.: Veishea. • JOE CERWINSKE, Charles City, Agricultural Education. Adelante; Phi Mu Alpha; Agricultural Educa- tion Club, Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A.; Quartet; Iowa State Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Lutheran Student Association; Veishea. • MARGARET R. CASEY, Lawler, Institution Management. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Newman Club.— Mount Mercy Junior College. • HOWARD T. CASHMAN, Sioux Falls, S.D., Architec- tural Engineering. A.E.S..— Sioux Falls College. • JOHN CHADWICK, Los Angeles, Calif., Economics. Iowa State Debaters. • WILMA CHAMBERLIN, Muscatine, Dietet- ics. Home Economics Club; Health Council.— Muscatine Junior College. • WAYNE R. CHAMBERS, Goodell, Forestry. Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega, President 3; Joint Social Council; Sketch 2; Band; Forestrv Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • DOROTHY CHRISTOFFERSEN, Washburn, Wis., Education. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club. -Stout Institute. • BARBARA L. CHURCHILL, Ames, Bacteriology. Kappa Delta; Science Women ' s Club, Coun- cil 3, Secretary 4; Sketch 2; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • DOROTHY H. CLARK, Linneus, Mo., Experimental Cookery. Phi Upsilon Omicron; 1938 Senior Danforth Fellowship; Dormitory Council 2; Home Economics Club; Radio Guild; Camera Club; Life Member Memorial Union. -University of Missouri. • FRANCES A. CLARK, Milo, Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Archery Club.-Iowa State Teachers College. • HELEN M. CLARK, Lohruilte, Journalism. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi, President 4; Dormitory Council; Home Economics Council; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Green Gander 3, 4; Veishea. CARTER CERWINSKE CASEY CASH. MAN CHADWICK CHAMBERLIN CHAMBERS CHRISTOFFERSEN CHURCHILL CLARK, D. CLARK, F. CLARK, H. [63] COCHRAN COFFEY COLGAN COI.GAN COLLINS COLLINS COLLISON COLTVET CONRAD COOK, D. COOK, E. COOK, F COOPER COOPER CORD CORLETTE COSGRIFF COUNTRYMAN [64] ' jimM-- • MYRON A. CLARK, Aberdeen. S.D., Gknerai. Encinkkr- INT.. Joint Social Council; Glee Club; S.A.M. • FRANCIS C. CLATTERBAUGH, Ames, Electrical Engineerinc. Eta Kappa Nii; A.I.E.E. • J. H. CLEMENTS, Newton, VmiRiNARY Ml DicLNE. A.V.M.A.; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. • CLEMENT COCHRAN. I.auwni. Mechanical Enci- NEERING. •JOSEPH A. COFFEY. Cratiford, N.J., Ar.Ri- cuLTiRE AND SCIENCE. Debate I ; Cardinal Guild; Agii- cultunil Council; Dormitory President 3; Kappa Ward. Vice-President 4; Bomb 1; Iowa State Debaters; Interna- tion.il Debate; Agricultural Education Club. President 2; Y.M.C.A.; Veishea. • GENEVIEVE COLGAN, Corning, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Glee C:iub; Mixed Clioius; Newman Club.— Creston Junior Col- lege; State University of Iowa. • HUGH D. COLGAN, Corning. Agronomy. Phi Kappa; Agronomy Club; Ward Executive Council; Ward Social Council; Inlerchurch Council; Newman Club; Baseball 1,2. • WILLIAM H. C:OLLINS, Chicago, III., Horticulture. Horticulture Club. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Agricul- tural C:ouncil; Horticulture Exposition, Manager 4; Ve- ishea.-Belvit College. • WYLMA L. COLLINS, Tuscola, 111., Instiiution Management. Delta Zeta; Home Econom- ics Club; Iowa State Playei-s; Health Council; W.A.A.; Veishea.— Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. • ROBER I M. COLLLSON, Arcadia, Animal Husbandry. ■Mpha Tan Omega; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club; Veishea. • ALICE L. COLTVET, Eagle Grove. Home EcoNOMit;s Education. CJIee Club; Veishea.— Eagle Grove Junior College. • ROGER CON- R. D, Cedar Rapids, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nii; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ward Key; A.I.E.E., Secretary 4; Ward Executive Council, President 4; Ward .Advisory Board; Swimming I, 2, 3; Veishea. • DORO IHV COOK, Des Moines. Zoology. Chi Omega; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • EVONA COOK, Warren. Ariz.. Dietetics. Arizona State Teachers College. • FRANCIS J. COOK. Wlieaton, 111., Forestry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Mu . lpha; .Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Glee Club; Veishea. • EDI ' IH Z. COOPER. Ames. Textiles and Clothing. Delta Delia Delta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Health Coinicil: ' .W.C.A.; Veishea. • ROBER 1 H. COOPER. liooiie, Che.mical Enginf.f.rin(;. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming I; Golf 2. 3. 4.— Boone Junior College. • JOH.N C. CORD, Danbury, Agricul- lURAL Economics. .Agricultural Economics Club; Iowa .Agricidturist 3, 1; Block and Bridle C:hib; Little Inlerna- lional; Veishea. • RU IH E. CORLETl E, Linton. Ind.. Home Economics Educaiton. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • ELIZABETH J. COSGRIFF, Austin. Minn.. Home Eco- nomics Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Panhelleiiic Council; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Coun- cil; League of W mien Voters; Veishea. • ALVIN M, COUNTRYM. ' VN, .lines. Economics, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. Sunny courtyard — cool cloisters where breezes move on hot days — a rambling maze of labs and recitation rooms Jo the nninitiated — a tang of hay and clover in the air, and the clofxlop of hoofs up a runway. THE VETERINARY QUADRANGLE CUNNINGHAM CURRIE CURTIS CUTLER CUTTER DAHLBERG DAHLGRAN DAVIDSON DAVIS DAWARTZ DEAN DEE DeKOSTER DeLUCIA DEVINE • RAYMOND C. CRIPPEN, Lombard, III., Chemical Technology. Adelante; Iiiterchurch Council; Iowa State Debatei ; I.S.Chem.S.; A.Chem.S.; Y.M.C.A.; Camera Club; Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2; Veishea. JOHN P. CROCKER, Ames, Industrial Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Homecoming Committee; Polo I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • HARMON G. CROPSEY, Marcellus, Mich., Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Little International. —Michigan State College. • ROBERT P. CROSSLEY, Pasadena, Calif., Technical Journalism. Cardinal Key, President 4; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4; . Mpha Zeta; Cardinal Guild; Iowa State Daily Student 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Memorial Union Student Board; Life Member Memorial Union. • BETH E. CUMMINGS, Ames, Technical Journalism. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Naiads; A.W.S.; Home Economics Council; Campus Sister Chief; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, 5; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4, 5; Bomb 2, 3, 4, 5; Green Gander 2, 3, 4, 5; Iowa State Players; W.A.A.; Manager Student Style Show; Veishea Central Committee. • GERALD CUNNINGHAM, Lake View, Industrial Science. • JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, Storm Lake, Civil Engi- neering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Athletic Council; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E., Secretary 3, President 4; Varsity I Club; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Veishea Central Committee. • M. J. NE CURRIE, Webster City, Institu- tion Management. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Omi- cron Nu; Sigma . lpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Naiads; A.W.S.; Campus Sister Chief 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea; Life Memljer Memorial Union.— Webster City Junior College. • CAROL B. CURTIS, Batavia, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Track 2; Veishea. • E. EL. INE CUTLER, Davenport, Home Economics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; A.W.S.; Health Council; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramural Board; Dance Club. • EARL B. CUTTER, Davenport, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Inter- fraternity Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • RUTH L. DAHLBERG, Springfield, Minn., Ex- perimental Cookery. Omicron Nu; Iowa Homemaker; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Foods and Nutrition Club, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea. • WINFIELD A. DAHLGRAN, Riverton, Animal Hus- bandry. Block and Bridle Club; Phi Tau Theta, Secretary 4; Veishea. JOHN T. DAVIDSON, Ames, Industrial Arts. Cadet Officers ' Association; Pistol Team I; A.E.S.; I.A.S.; Manager of Wrestling; Veishea. • C. MARIAN D.WIS. Ames, Zoology. Alpha Delta Pi; Industrial Science Women ' s Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Pre-Medical Club; Veishea. • MARGARET H. DAWARTZ, Davenport, Home Econom- ics Education. Sigma Kappa; Chi Delta Phi; Iowa Home- maker 2; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • ROBERT A. DEAN, Traer, Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Varsity I Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • CLARENCE E. DEE, Mel- bourne, Veterinary Medicine. Cardinal Key; A.V.M.A.; Varsity I Club; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Athletic Staff; Athletic Council.— State University of Iowa. • LUCAS J. DeKOSTER, Hull, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Veishea.-Kansas State College. • FRANK C. DeLUCIA, Bergenfield, N.]., Chemical Technology. Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Sigma Chi; Drum Corps, Drum Major; Band; Orchestra; Eastern Club; Aero- nautics Club; Cheerleader; Track; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARGARET E. DEVINE, Bancroft, Bacteriology.- College of St. Teresa. J • ETHEL N. DeVRIES, Buffalo Center, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Kappa Phi; Veishea. • LAVERN C. DIEKMANN, Waterloo, Mechani- cal Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, President 4; Scabbard and Blade; Knight of St. Patrick; Sigma Xi Award; Lane-Wells Scholarship; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association, President 4; Pistol and Rifle Club, President 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Military Circus, General Manager 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MURRELL H. DIL- WORTH, Ames, Dietetics. Home Economics Club.— Notre Dame Junior College. • ROBERT K. DIX, Stanberry, Mo., Chemical Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Knight of St. Patrick; Phi Mu Alpha; Cadet Officers ' Association; Rifle Club; Iowa State Rhythm Club; Band, President 4; Symphony Orchestra; .■V.LChem.E.; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • ROBERT L. DIXON, Ames, General Engineering. Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; S.A.M.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • EVERETT L. DIXSON, Ogden, Me- chanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Marching Band; Veishea. —Boone Junior College. • ANTONIO V. DIZON, Neiu York, N.Y., Mining Engi- neering. Joint Social Council; A.I.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity I Club; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Veishea. • WILSON J. DOBSON, Missoula, Mont., Me- chanical Engineering. Ward Key; Joint Social Council: Ward Executive Council; A.S.M.E., Secretary 4; Iowa State Players; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOHN P. DODDS, Ames, Agricultural Business. FarmHouse; Sigma Delta Chi; Agricultural Council; Ward Social Coun- cil; Agricultural Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Memorial Union Student Board, President 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Green Gander 4; Bomb Publication Board, President 3, 4; Veishea Central Committee 3; Life Member Memorial Union. • WILLIAM C. DODDS. Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical En- ginefjung. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- fraternity Council; Cadet Officers ' Association, Vice-Presi- dent 4; College Cossacks; Rifle Team; Military Circus; A.S.M.E.; Little International; Life Member Memorial Union. • GERALDINE DONAHUE, Tipton, Home Eco- nomics. • ALICE A. DONELSON, Ames, Child Deveioi-- ment. Town Girl ' s Club, Secretary 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Kappa Phi; Intramural Board. • lONE B. DORAN, Boone, Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.. .; Town Girl ' s Club; 4-H Council; Veishea. • HOWARD W. DRAKE, Des Moines, Ceramic Engineer- ing. Knight of St. Patrick; Veishea. • EDNA DRESCHER, Bay City, Mich., Home Economics. • PAUL R. DUITCH, Des Moines, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Inkhorn; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epsilon; Iowa En- gineer 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club; A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • ELWIN R. DUNCAN, Dickens. Agrono.my. Agronomy Club; A.Cer.S.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Esther- ville Junior College. • CHARLES W. DURHAM, Ames, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Debate I ; S.A.M.; Track 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. • MARY LOUISE DUTHIE, Anita, Institution Manage- ment. Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Veishea. • ELIZABETH L. EATON. Stocktort, III., Home EcoNO.Mics Education. Dormitory Counsellor; Iowa Home- maker 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W. C. A.; Veishea. — Merrill-Palmer Institute. • GRACE EBY, Hartington, Nebr., Home Economics Edu- cation. Home Economics Club; Naiads; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Life Member Me- morial Union. N DeVRIES DIEKMANN DILWORTH DIX DIXON DIXSON DIZON DOBSON DODDS DODDS DONAHUE DONELSON DORAN DRAKE DRESCHER DUITCH DUNCAN DURHAM DUTHIE EATON EBY [67] F.NGEL F.NGFXSON ENGSIROM FROMAN F.RICKSON ERICKSON KVANS EVANS EVINGF.R FAIRAIL FELDMAN FERNEAIJ FERRIS FICKEL FIENE ' AruM- • HUBERT I. EGENES. Slory City, General Engineerino. Theta Delta Chi; S.A.M.; Band; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. •ERVON J. H. EGGIMANN, Elkader, Chemical Engineering. Pi j fu Epsilon; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Elkader Junior College. • AL- BERT E. EHRKE, Dinuha, Calif., Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.. President 4; Baseball 3, 4; Veishea.- Northern State Teacliers College. • MIRIAM ELLER, Hubbard, Home Economics Educa- tion. Delta Zeta: Omicron Nu; Panhellenic Council: Home Economics Club; Iowa Homeniaker 3; Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President 4; Interchurch Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4; League of Women Voters, Treasurer 4.— Ellsworth Junior College. • JOHN V. ELLER, Clarinda, General Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; Interfraternity Council; S.. .M.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Clarinda Junior College. • MARLON L. ELLISON, Woodbine, Forestry. Phi Kappa Tau; .Military Circus; Forestry Club; Wrestling I, 2, 3. 4; Veishea. • RODNEY ENGEL, Santa Ana, Calif., Agricultural Eco- nomics. Santa . na Junior College; Graceland Junior Col- lege. • MERNA L. ENGELSON, Alden, Home Economics Education. Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Lite Mem- ber Memorial Union.— Ellsworth Junior College. • ED- WARD J. ENGSTROM, Kanawha, Agronomy. Delta Chi; Agronomy Club; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Iowa State Play- ers; Camera Club; Band; Veishea. • ALLEN ERDM. N. Keokuk. Chemical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Fan Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Knight of St. Patrick; Interfraternity Council; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Fencing 1, 2, Captain 2; Veishea, Vodvil Chairman. • FRANCIS J. ERICKSON, Estheruille. Chemical Tech- nology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Board; Freshman Football 2; Veishea.— Estherville Junior College. •HELEN M. ERICKSON. Roland, Textiles and Clothing. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, Secretary- ' I ' reasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Veishea. • DOROl HY L. EVANS, Mason City, Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice-President 4; Omicron Nu; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home F conomics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice- President I; Band; Orchestra; Iowa Homemaker 3; Veishea. Mason City Junior College. • LYLE W. EVANS. Webster City, Chemical Technology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. — Webster City Junior College. • HARVEY O. EVINGER, Omaha, Nebr. Chemical Engi- NEi.RiNc;. A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • DONN. L. FAIRALL, Muscatine, Institution Manage- ment. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Veishea. • JAMES A. FELD.M. ' VN, Aplington, Chemical Engineer- ing. A.I.Chcm.F .; RiHe Team 2, 3, 4; Pontoniers; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Military (Circus; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea. • ELMER F. FERNE.-XL ' , Tama, .Agricultural Education. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee C:lub; Festival Choir: Ward President 2: Vard Executive Council; Agricultural Education Club; Agricultural Congress. • LULU M. FERRIS. Marquette. Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Wesley Players; Kappa Phi.— State University of Iowa. ELVIN B. FICKEL, Fairfield, Agron- o.MY. Agronomy Club; Block and Bridle Club; Veishea. • . Vi. R. FIENE, Lone Rock, Zoology. Science Women ' s Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Lutheran Students Associa- tion; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 2; Veishea; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Central lo most of jls — tall pillars, and steps to trip the novice — the Dean and the President say Good- morning — get your grades at General Information desk — lose your hreath en route to fourth floor speech class. BEARDSHEAR HALL FORD FOSTER FRAHM FRAZIER FREDERICKSON FREED ' iniM- FRELS FREVERT FRIESTH FROEHLICH FRY FUGILL FULLER FULLER, L. FULLER, M. [70] • DOROTHY FIENE, Ionia, Home Economics EducXtion. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Health Council; Kappa Phi; Veishea. • CARL W. FILES, McCrory, Ark., Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Council; A.S.M.E; Green Gander 3; Iowa State Players; Veishea.— Hendrix College. • KENNETH B. FISHER, Kansas City, Mo., Horticulture. Acacia; Alpha Zeta, President 4; Horticulture Club, President 3; Joint Social Council; Cosmopolitan Club; Horticultural Exposi- tion; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Kansas City Junior College. • FRANCES J. FLICK, Des Moines, Forestry. Gamma Phi Beta; Science Women ' s Club, Vice-President 4; Forestry Club; League of Women Voters; Health Council; Bomb 4; Veishea.— Westhampton College for Women. • CHAR- LOTTE M. FLORINE, Cherokee, Zoology. Science Wom- en ' s Club; Pre-Med. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Town Girl ' s Club; Health Council. — Cherokee Junior College. • EMILY FOOTE, Houghton, Mich., Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Life Member Memorial Union. — Battle Creek College. • FRANCIS A. FORD, Geneseo, III., Civil Engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi; Joint Social Council; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Veishea.-Blackburn Junior College. JAMES R. FOSTER, Webster City, Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Fencing I, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Veishea. • RUTH M. FRAHM, Westpoint, Nebr., Dieteiics. Home Economics Club.— Christian College. • CL.AUDE W. FRAZIER, Wapello, Civil Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade, Captain 4; Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion, Vice-President 3; A.S.C.E.; Veishea. • IVAN C. FREDERICKSON, Dayton, Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.V.M.A.; Veishea. • PENELOPE FREED, Ames, Institution Management. Zeta Tau Alpha; Town Girl ' s Club; Home Economics Club. • WESLEY FRELS, Merrill, General Engineering. • HENRY A. FREVERT, Lake View, Chemical Engineer- ing. Adelante; A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. • GLADYS M. FRIESTH, Humboldt, Household Equipment. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa Homemaker 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Y.VV.C.A.; Dance Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Veishea. • JOHN L. FROEHLICH, Wesley, Forestry. Forestry Club; Ward Secretary 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Conservation Society; Newman Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Veishea. • SCOVELL L. FRY, Keokuk, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— George Washington University. • MARGARET FUGILL, Des Moines, Institution Management. Y.W.C.A.; Iowa State Players; Sketch; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • . UDREY B. FULLER, Toulon, 111., Home Management. Roger Williams Club; Child Development-Home Manage- ment Club, Secretary.— University of Colorado; Arkansas State Teachers College. • LEWIS FULLER, Burlington, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Military Circus; Veishea. • MURREY W. FULLER, Cedar Falls, General Engineering. Delta Upsilon; S.A.M.; Band; Iowa Engineer 4; Veishea.— Iowa State Teachei-s College. i • GEROULD GADSDEN, Chicago, III, Chemical Engi- neering. Theta Xi; A.I.Chem.E.; Joint Social Council; Veishea. • RAY GAMBELL, Hedrick, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea. • MARY MARGARET GANN, Gallatin, Mo., Textiles and Cloth- ing. Home Economics Club; Joint Social Council; Dormi- tory Council.— Lindenwood College. • EARL W. GATES, Boone, Forestry. Forestry Club; Conservation Club; Rifle Club; Veishea.— Boone Junior College. • CARLYLE J. GAUGER, Bugalo Center, Educa- tion. FarmHouse; Lane-Wells Scholarship; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 3; Agricultural Education Club, Vice- President 3, President 4; Agricultural Congress, Co-Chair- man 4; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea Central Committee 4. • MILDRED FAYE GAULEY, Sheffield, Home Economics Education. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation Student Council, Secretary; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Veishea. • TOM R. GAUTHIER, Waterloo, Chemical Engineer- i.ng. Phi Delta Theta; Cardinal Key, Vice-President; Scab- bard and Blade; Knight of St. Patrick; Journalism I ; Summer Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council; Bomb I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Bomb Publication Board; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • BETTY M. GAYLORD, Des Moines. Industrial Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Cardi- nal Guild; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2, 3, 4; Sketch I, 2, 3, Sales Manager 3; Green Gander I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Bomb 3, 4; Journalism I ; Memorial Union Student Board; Industrial Science Council; Pep Club, President 4; Veishea Central Committee; Life Member Memorial Union. • MOSES W. GAYLORD, Tabor, Chemical Engi- neering. Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Con- cert Band; Marching Band; Symphony Orchestra; A.I. Chem.E.; Veishea. • CHARLES GEIGER, Clinton, Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOHN GIBBS, Cleveland, Ohio, Ani- mal Husbandry. Phi Delta Theta; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Chairman Religious Emphasis Week 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Veishea. • ROBERT C. GIBSON, Waterloo, Industrial Economics. Sigma Nu; Psi Chi; Debate; Intramural Man- ager 3; Veishea.— Iowa State Teachers College. • LUCILLE R. GIFFORD, Waterloo, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.— Iowa State Teachers College. • ALLAN E. GILCHRIST, Ames, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea.— North Dakota State Teachers Col- lege. HAROLD J. GILCHRIST, Mason City, Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Rifle Team; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Mason City Junior College. • BYRON A. GILES, Red Oak, Agricultural Engineering. . .S.Ag.E.; Iowa State Rhythm Club; Veishea.— Red Oak Junior College. • DALE E. GINN, Des Moines, General Engineering. Ward Secretary 3; Iowa Engineer 1; Iowa State Players, A.S.M.E.; General Engineering Society; S.A.M.; Track I, 2, 4; Veishea.— Drake University. • THOMAS J. GLEASON, Austin, Minn., Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Judging Team; Football I. • ROBERT N. GLIME, LaPorte City, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Alpha Chi Rho; Agricultural Economics Club; Y .M.C.A.; Little International.— State University of Iowa. • DOROTHY GOEPPINGER, Boone, Experimental Cookery. Pi Beu Phi; Home Economics Club; Iowa Home- maker 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Dance Club; W.A.A.; Veishea. • LUCILE M. GOESER, Burlington, Home Eco- nomics Education. GIFFORD GILCHRIST, A. GILCHRIST, H. GILES GINN GLEASON GLIME GOEPPINGER GOESER [71] GRANGE GRANT, B. GRANT, D GRAY GRAY GRAU [;reen GREENE GRIFFIN GROVE GRUENWALD GRUNEVVALl) Gl ' NDERSON, D. GUNDERSON, G. GUSTAFSON [72] • RUSSELL W. GOLD, Salt Lake City, Utah, Veterinary Medicine. AA ' .M.A.; Vcishca.— Utah State Agricultural College. • AILEEN R. GOODELL. Ames. Education. Home Economics Clulj; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players.— Iowa Slate Teachers College. • LEONE M. GOODMAN, Ames, Institution Mana(;ement. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi, Vice-President 4; Town Girl ' s Club; Veishea. • LESTER J. GORMAN, Minneapolis, Minn.. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Zeta: Ward Executive Council; Veterinary Student Journal 4; College Cossacks; A.V.M.A.; Veishea. -Hamline University. • WALTER F. GORMLY, Mount J ' ernon. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Veishea. -Colorado State College. • VIRGINI. GORRIE, New- hiirgh, N.y., Dietetics. Baltic Creek College. • LOUISE H. GRANGE, Cedar Rapids, Education. Pi Beta Phi; Iowa Homciiiaker 1. 2, 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • BETTY GRAN T, Glencoe. III.. Foods and Nutrition. Gamma Phi Beta; League of Women Voters; Health Council, President 1; .W.C:.A.; Home Economics Club: A.W.S.; W.A.. .; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Sketch 2. • DORO THY GRANT, Oet- u ' cin, TExrii.is and Ci.othing. Iowa State Daily Student 2. 3; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Fresh- ni;ni Sponsor; Veishea.— Iowa State Teachers College. • BEULAH M. GRAY, Ames, Education. Home Econom- ics Club; Theta E|xsilon; Roger Williams Club; Veishea. • S. MUEL F. GRAY, Melcher, Meciianicai, Engineering. Cadet OfTicers ' Association; A. S. M. E. • ROBERT B. GRAU, Newell, Fore.strv. Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Alpha .eta; Phi Mu Alpha; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Mens Glee Club; Forestry Clul), President 4; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. • MILDRED E. GREEN. Atlantic. Institution Manage- ment. Dormitory Council; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • LAWRENCE S. (iREENE, Midland. I ' a.. .Xnimal Husbandry. Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle Club; Polo 1. 2, 3; Pep Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MADELINE E. GRIFFIN, .itlantic. Household Equipment. Iowa Homemaker 1, 2; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Veishea. • HELEN H. GROVE, Chicago, III.. Institution Manage- ment. .Mpha Delta Pi; Chi Delta Phi; Iowa Homemaker; Sketch. • ELVA J. GRIJENWALD, lielmar, Iextiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Council; Veishea.— Maquoketa Junior College. • HENRY J. GRUNEWALD, Hlairstown, Animal Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Iowa Agriculturist 2; College Cossacks, Sec- retary- Treasurer 2; Band, Vice-President 3; Veishea. • DEAN GUNDERSON, Pocahontas. Agricultural Engi- neering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council 4; A.S. Ag. E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— State University of Iowa. • GORDON M. GUNDERSON, £ag ff throve. Dairy Industry and Economics. Ward Athletic Council; Dairy Club. — Eagle Grove Junior College. • ETHEL S. GUSTAFSON, Barrett, Mitin.. Education. Chi Delta Phi, President 3, 4; Dormitory Council; Luther- an Students ' Association; Y.W.C.A.; Verse Club; Veishea. Veis iea time l)rings more to light — elexjen o ' clock is still early — Mortar Board Tapping tomorrow — are you a fo-ed? — green hills — symbol of Iowa State. As seen by Reinard Wnlkow, second prize ivinner in the Picture of the Year Contest. CAMPANILE GUSTAFSON GUTZ GUYMON GYGl HAAKINSON HAGERDON HALDEMAN HALE HALL HALLAM HALVORSON HAMER HANNAN HANSON HANSEN HANSSEN HARDING HARGRAVE HARMON HARRINGTON HARRINGTON [74] • EVANGELINE A. GUSTAFSON, Albert City, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Band; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea.— Buena Vista College. • MARIAN GUTZ, Pomeroy, Technical Journalism. Dormitory Council; Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4; Home Economics Club; League o£ Women Voters. -Iowa State Teachers College. •GORDON W. GUYMON, Vermilion, III., Agricultural Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; A. S. Ag. E., Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Veishea.— Indiana State Teachers College. • VELMA 1. GYGI, Gile, Wis., Dietetics. Home Econom- ics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Outing Club.-Iron- wood Junior College. • ALINE M. HAAKINSON, Sioux City, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters; Lutheran Students ' Association, Secretary 3; Veishea. — Augustana College. • LLULLYN HAGERDON, Smithland, Dairy Industry. Sigma Nu; Dairy Club; Glee Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • GEORGE W. HALDEMAN, Balboa, Canal Zone, Chemi- cal Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; Interfraternity Council; A.I.Chem.E.; Varsity I Club; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Capain 4; Porpoise Club; Life Member Memorial Union. • WILBUR HALE, Clarinda, General Engineering. Delta Upsilon; A.I.E.E., President 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union.— Clarinda Junior College. • MARGARET HALL, Nebraska City, Nebr., Dietetics. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb 4; Y.W.C.A.; Dance Club; Archery Club; Veishea.— Ward-Belmont School. • MARJORIE HALLAM, Pierre, S.D., Institution Man- agement. Iowa State Players.— Eastern State Teachers Col- lege. • ERNEST O. HALVORSON, Hartland, Minn., Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Track I, 3, 4. • BURLIN B. HAMER, Waterloo, Dairy Husbandry. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Y.M.C.A.; Dairy Club; Veishea. • W. KELLEY HANNAN, Council Bluffs, General Engi- neering. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Cardinal Key; Ink- horn; Scibbard and Blade; Cardinal Guild, Treasurer 3, President 4; Engineeiing Council; Memorial Union Stu- dent Board; Interfraternity Council; Bomb 1; Cadet Officers ' Association; Homecoming Committee Chairman; S.A.M.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • DUR- WIN M. HANSON, Decorah, Industrial Arts Education. Psi Chi; Knight of St. Patrick; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Engineering Council; Industrial Arts Society; Intra- mural Board; Veishea. JOE W. HANSEN, Epworth, Chemical Technology. Iowa State Deabters; Debate Man- ager; Iowa State Chemical Society; Veishea; Life Member .Memorial Union.— Boone Junior College. • ALBERT J. HANSSEN, Davenport, Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Veishea.-St. Ambrose College. • ANIT.A L. HARDING, Rockwell City, Education. Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu, Secretary 4; Upsilon Omicron; Chi Delta Phi; Verse Writer; Panhellenic Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Home Economics Club Council; Campus 4-H Club Council; Department Education Club, President 4; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Dance Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Veishea. • PAUL A. HARGRAVE, New Sharon, General Engineering. S.A.M.— Columbia College. • GEORGE G. HARMON, Sioux City, Electrical Engi- neering. A. I. E. E.; Veishea. — Morningside College • ELAINE H. HARRINGTON, Lincoln, Nebr., Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta; Naiads; Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; Dance Club; W.A.A. Council; Ouling Club; Archery Club; Veishea. • MAX E. HARRINGTON, Oxford, Electrical Engineering. Iowa State Daily Student 3; A.I.E.E.; Joint Social Council; Radio Club. • RUTH M. HARRIS, Sheldon, Household Equipment. Oinicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Social Council; V.W.C.A.; Intramural Board; W.A.A.; Veishca. - Sheldon Junior College. • MRS. GEORGIA DRIVER HARRISON, EUensburg, Wash., Home Econom- ics. • N. DELORIS HARVEY, Ridgeway, Mo., Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club.— Graceland Junior College. • DUDLEY J. HASELTINE, St. Paul, Minn., Economics. Psi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Iowa State Daily Student, 2; Cadet Officers ' . ssociation; Military Circus; Varsity I Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. •JEAN ELLEN HATT, Grand Forks, N.D., Home Economics Education. Home Econom- ics Club; Health Council; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters; Veishea.— University of North Dakota. •JOSEPHINE HAUPERT, Ames, Institution Management. Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.-Drake University. • SYBIL R. HAWES, Union, Me., Zoology. Industrial Science Education Club; Eastern Club; W.A.A. • FLOYD D. HAYS, Waterloo, Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Veishea. —Iowa State Teachers College. •EUGENE J. HAYWARD, Cimarron, N.M., Animal Husbandry. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Military Circus; Block and Bridle Club; Y.M.C.A.; Varsity I Club; Polo, Captain 3, 4; Veishea. • MARY LOUISE HAYWORTH, Sioux City, Home Eco- nomics Education. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • BARBARA HEGGEN, Des Moines, Nutrition. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb I, 2; Sketch 1, 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 4; Green Gander 4; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • CHARLES D. HEILEMAN, Fort Dodge, Industrial Eco- nomics. Sigma Nu; Varsity I Club, President 4; Intra- mural Board; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Partici- pant in East-West All Star Game; All Big Six Honorary Eleven; Veishea.— Fort Dodge Junior College. • HENRY W. HEILMAN, Fort Dodge, Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Veishea. — Fort Dodge Junior College. • LORE.N R. HEIPLE, Hinsdale, III., Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E., Treasurer; Track; Intramural Manager; Veishea. • JANE HELSER, Ames, Institution Management. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Chi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Memorial Union Student Board; A.W.S.; Bomb 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Veishea Central Committee; Lite Member Memorial Union. • JOHN W. HELSCHER, Sigourney, Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Marching Band, Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club; Swimming I, 2, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. -Cornell College. • JOHN D. HEM, Minot, N.D., Chemi- cal Technology. Glee Club; U.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. — North Dakota Teachers College; North Dakota State College. • JEAN E. HENDRICKSON, Ames, Home Economics Education. Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Presbyterian Student Council. • LESLIE T. HENDERSON, Story City, Industrial Eco- nomics. Glee Club; Veishea. • MARGRE A. HENNING- SON, Omaha, Nebr., Textiles and Clothing. Engineer ' s Lady; Joint Social Council; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, Adver- tising Manager 4; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Sketch 4; Green Gander 4; Home Economics Club; Y ' .W.CA.; League of Women Voters; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. -Rocktord College. • JACK HENRY, Red Oak, Dairy Industry and Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Red Oak Junior College. HARRIS HARRISON HARVEY HASELTINE HATT HAUPERT HAWES HAYS HAYWARD HAYWORTH HEGGEN HEILEMAN HEILMAN HEIPLE HELSER HELSCHER HEM HENDRICKSON HENDERSON HENNINGSON HENRY [75] HENRY HENRYSON, A. HENRYSON, M. HERBST HERGENRATHER HESTON HICKS HIGBEE HIGHBARGER HIRT HOAG HOGAN HOLLEY HOLT HOLVENSTOT HOOD HOOPER HORN HOTCHKISS HOUSE HOVLAND [76] • WILLIAM E. HENRY, Boone, Forestry. Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ames Forester, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Forestry Club. • ALBERT S. HENRYSON, 5 017 City, Animal Hus- bandry. Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MAX H. HENRYSON, Story City, Animal Husbandry. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club. • AUSTIN H. HERBST, Fort Madison, Chemical Tech- nology. Alpha Chi Sigma; Bomb 3, 4; I. S. Chem. S.; American Chemical Society; Camera Club; Track; Veishea. • EDMUND HERGENRATHER, Sidney, Ohio, Science Economics. Sigma Chi; Y.M.C.A., President 4; Roger Williams Club; Glee Club; Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • RUSSELL E. HESTON, Pleasant Plain, Agricultural Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Military Circus; A.S.A.E.; Veishea. • LYELL E. HICKS, Storm Lake, Forestry. Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club; Conservation Society; Life Member Memorial Union.— Buena Vista College. • JOHN M. HIG- BEE, Albert Lea, Minn., Veterinary Medicine. Pistol Team; Veishea. • DELORA G. HIGHBARGER, Ames, Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club; lown Girls ' Club; Life Member Memorial Union.— Graceland College. • ROBERT E. HIRT, Webster City, Forestry. Sigma Nu; Forestry Club; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. FRANCIS M. HOAG, Manchester, Industrial Economics. Veishea. • MABEL E. HOGAN, Corning, Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Veishea. • LEROY W. HOLLEY, Des Moines, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Band; S.A.M.-Drake University. DOROTHY V. HOLT, Ells- worth, Household Equipment. Kappa Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker; Green Gander; Sketch; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.-St. Olaf College. • CLYDE HOLVEN- STOT, Davenport, Mechanical Engineering. • LILA J. HOOD, Independence, Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Westminster Student Fellowship Council; A.W.S.; Veishea.— Indepen- dence Junior College. • BERNEICE HOOPER, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Council; Iowa State Players; Veishea.— University of Idaho. • RUSSELL E. HORN, Burlington, Electrical Enginefji- ing. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I. E.E.— Burlington Junior College. • ROBERT W. HOTCHKISS, Newton, Chemical Tech- nolo(;y. Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Players; A.I.Chem.E.; I.S.Chem.S.; Veishea. •WALTER J. HOUSE, Davenport, Heating and Ventilating Engineer- ing. Delta Upsilon; Drum and Bugle Corps; A.S.M.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— St. Ambrose Col- lege. • REUBEN B. HOVLAND, Eagle Grove, Veterinary Medicine. Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council, Vice- President 4; A.V.M.A.; Veishea.— Eagle Grove Junior Col- lege; St. Olaf College. Positive antidote for classroom poisoning — Dr. Loomis may stroll along here to ponder on the success of his dandelion eradicator — a patch of sun and a blot of shade, nnder the oaks and maples — a moment far from the maddening crowd. CAMPUS VISTA i-.-- f ■IK . v- (t «.. ;;-,- J ijiS r HOWIE HUEY HUG HUGHES, H. HUGHES, R. HUISKAMP HULL HURD HUTCHINSON HYDE, K. HYDE, R. IRWIN ISVIK ITA IVERSON JACOBS, J. JACOBS, L. JACOBSON JACOBSON JAY JEFFRIES [78] • RUTH E. HOWIE, Monticello, Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club; A.W.S.; Iowa Homemaker 4; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Intramural Board. • GEORGE W. HUEY, Ames, Agronomy. Alpha Zeta; Glee Club; Agronomy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Crops Judging Team. • HARRIS C. HUG, Ames, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Ward Executive Council; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council, President 2; Bomb 3, 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Camera Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • HENRY W. HUGHES, Lime Springs, General Engi- neering. General Engineering Society.— Iowa State Teach- ers College. • RALPH E. HUGHES, Cedar Rapids, Horti- culture. Agricultural Council; Horticulture Club, Treas- urer 2; Horticulture Judging Team; Football 1; Ward Intramural Council; Veishea. • CARL C. HUISKAMP, Keokuk, Agronomy. Kappa Sigma; Agronomy Club; Var- sity I Club; Baseball; Basketball.— Duke University. • DALE O. HULL, Boone, Architectural Engineering. • RICHARD M. HURD, Ottumwa, Forf.stry. Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Ames Forester 4; Veishea. • KENNETH I. HUTCHINSON, Denison, Animal Husbandry. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Debate; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • KENNETH H. HYDE, Shell Rock, Dairy Husbandry. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Cattle Club; Livestock Judging Team; Life Member Memorial Union. • RICHARD R. HYDE, Hastings. Animal Husbandry. Sigma Nu; Little International; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Wentworth Military Academy. • HOW- ARD L. IRWIN, Lake View, Agronomy. A.S.A.; Farm Crops Judging Team; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARVIN S. ISVIK, Jewell, Agricultural Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Engineering Council; Knight of St. Pat- rick; A.S.A.E.; Iowa State Singers; Glee Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • HOWARD K. ITA, Burling- ton, Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Ward Key; Ward Intramural Manager; Ward Intramural Council, President 4. — Burlington Junior College. • ALVINA IVERSON, Stanhope, Technical Journalism. Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4; Theta Sigina Phi; Omicron Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 4; Cardinal Guild; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Green Gander 3, 4; Student Publication Board, President 4; Iowa State Debaters. • JEAN H. J. COBS, Webster City, Home Economics Edu- cation. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.— Web- ster City Junior College. LOIS M. JACOBS, Washington, D.C., Home Economics. Eastern Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sketch 2, 3; Bomb I; Veishea. • JONAS H. JACOBSON, Gilbert, Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club; Veishea.— Luther College. • LESLIE K. JACOBSON, Story City, Industrial Econom- ics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea. • RICHARD A. JAY, Ames, Chemical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; A.I.Chem.E., President 4; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARGARET JEFFRIES. Russell, Applied Art. Dormitory Council; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • LOUIS C. JEWELL. Monmouth, III., Agronomy. Sigma Nii; A.S.A.; Forestry Club; College Cossacks; Track; Cam- pus Varieties; Veishea. • ROY T. JOENS, Davenport, Mechanic.-vl Encineerinc. Kappa Sigma; College Cossacks; . .S.M.E.; Intramural Staff Manager; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • A. MORGAN JOHNSON, Bemidji, Minn.. Civil Engineering. Beta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Bomb 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Bomb Publication Board 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Glee Club; Wesley Players, President 4; Methodist Student Council; Life Member Me- morial Union.— Bemidji State Teachers College. • DARREL V. JOHNSON, Moorhead, Mechanical Engi- neering. . .S.M.E.; Veishea. • FLOYD A. JOHNSON, Clinton, Forestry. Forestry Club; Ames Forester 4. • HAROLD L. JOHNSON, Williams, Electrical Engi- neering. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Veishea. • JOHN P. JOHNSON, Numa, Dairy Industry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Club; Veishea.— Centerville Junior College. • KAY LOUISE JOHNSON, Le Grand, Experi- mental Cookery. Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho, Sec- retary 4; Iowa State Debaters, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • LEONARD A. JOH.NSON, Sioux City, Dairy Industry. Sigma Nu; Dairy Club; Iowa State Players; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Morningside College. • MARGARET L. JOHNSON, Virginia, Minn., Dietetics. Virginia Junior College. • MIRIAM E. JOHNSON, Ham- burg, N.Y., Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Health Council; Roger Williams Club; Intra- mural Board, Secretary 3, 4.— Hiram College. • ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Davenport, Economic History and Physi- cal Education. Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Science Education Club, President 4; History Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. • ROBERT W.JOHNSON, Sioux Ci7y, Chemical Engineer- ing. Track 4; Veishea.— Morningside College. •CHARLES A. JONES, Ames, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Band; Veishea. • JOHN A. JUNCK, Ogden, Mechanical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JEAN V. K. CHELHOFFER, Ackley, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Manager. •JERRALD L. KANE, Iowa Falls, Physics. Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony Orchestra; Band; Veishea. — Ellsworth Junior College. • GEORGE W. KANSKY, Cedar Rapids, For- estry. Conservation Society; Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. •J. CLARK KASKIE, Des Moines, Chemistry. Phi Kappa, Secretary 3, 4; I.S.Chem.S.; Baseball 1,2.3; Newman Club; Life Member Memorial Union.— Dowling College. • RUSSELL E. KAUFMAN, Grundy Center, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea. •JAMES F. KEARNS, Duncombe, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea.— Fort Dodge Junior College. JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, L. JOHNSON, M. L. JOHNSON, M. E. JOHNSON, R. E. JOHNSON, R. W. JONES JUNCK K. CHELHOFFER KANE KANSKY mr ' M 3 KASKIE KAUFMAN KEARNS [79] fesk KEEN KEENEY KEITH KELLER KELLEY KELLNER ' imU-- KELLOGG KELSEY KENNEDY KERNEY KINDU; KLNG KING, C. KING, D. KING, R. KISCHER Kl AS KLINE Kl,l (; KLINGER KNAI ' I ' [80] • BERYL L. KEEN, LeGrand, Animal Husbandry. Ade- laine; Block and Bridle Club, President 4; Phi Mii Alpha; Inieifralernity Council; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Glee Club; Iowa Stale Singers; Little International; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Livestock Juding learn; Life Memlier Memorial Union. • ROBERT L. KEENEY, U ' oodhurn. Gknkral Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; S.A.M.; Camera Club; Intramural Council; Wrestling; Veishea. • MARY ALICE KEITH, Rockwell City, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker; Veishea. • JOHN P. KELLER, Schenectady, N.Y., Mechanical En- gineering. Delta Upsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; Inkhorn, President 3, 4; Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council; Iowa Engineer 3; Iowa State Debaters; Athletic Council; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • VINCENT F. KELLEY. Waterloo, Animal Hu.sbandry. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculdirisl 1. 2. 3; Campus 4-H Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little International; Veishea. • .M. RY ANN KELLNER, Muscalme, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 4; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Veishea.— Muscatine Junior College. • DOROTHY E. KELLOGG, Battle Creek, Mich., Dietet ics. Battle Creek College. • EZRA E. KELSEY, Minonk, III., Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A. • JANET R. KEN- NEDY, Ironwood, Mich., Foods and Nutrition and Chem- istry. Sigma Kappa; Iowa State Players; I.S. Chem. S.: Health Council; Newman Club.— Ironwood Junior College. • MYRON L. KERNEY, Zearing, Physics. Phi Mu Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; Camera Club, President 4; Glee Club; Veishea. -Western Union College. • EARL R. KINDIG, Washitig- Ion, Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Booking Agent 5; Phi Mu Alpha, President 4; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club. Manager 4; Festival Choir; Pistol Team; Joint Social Coun- cil; Memorial Union Student Board; Alpha Zeta; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Washington Junior Col- lege. • C-H. RLES F. KING, Hilton Junction, Mechani- cal Engineering. Adelante; Interfraternity Council; Band; A.S.M.E.; Veishea • CH.ARLES L. KING, Prairie City, General Encineerinc. Delta Upsilon; S.A.M.; Senior Football Manager; Intra- mural Council, President 4; Veishea; Life Member Memo- rial Union. • D.AVID H. KING, Sjiencer, Architectural Engineering. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Tan Sigma Delta. President 4; Summer Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council; A.E.S.; Veishea. • RICHARD H. KING. Fremont, Nehr., Chemical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Chera.E. • EVERETT W. KISCHER, Albert City, General Engi- neering. Sigma Chi; Guard of St. Patrick, Saint Pat; Foot- ball, Co-Captain 4; S.A.M.; Baseball; Life Member Memo- rial Union. • JOHN H. KL. S, Beaver Dam, Wis., Gen- eral y GRicuLTURE. .Alpha Gamma Rho; Cardinal Guild; Interfraternity Council; Cadet Officers ' As.sociation; Iowa State Dailv Student 2; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2. 3; Football; Pep Club; Military Circus; Veishea. • JOHN F. KLINE, Fort Madison, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi; Track; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • HENRY L. KLING, Kellogg, Animal Husbandry. Alpha C;anima Rho; Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3. Publication Board 3; Iowa State Players; Fraternity Intramural Council; Little International; Veishea. • HELEN JANE KLINGER. Sioux City, Applied Art. Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Naiads; Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.-Sweet Briar College. • SEAMAN KNAPP, Ames. Dairy Industry and Economics. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Industry Club; Track; Swimming; Indus- trial Science Council; Inieifralernity Council; Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. A wealth of learning in a little room — chlorine fnrnes from the soils lab. — Mr. Vifqrtain grins in the hall — Foresters ogle froin the second floor rotunda railing — trophies gleam from the show cases — hybrid seed corn on display — Farm and Home Week. AGRICULTURAL HALL KREAMER KREAMER KRUGER KRUSE KUNERTH LANDEFELD 1.ANGFITT I.ARSEN LARSON LARSON LARSON LASSER MA I HERS LEE LEFFERT • ARLO H. KNOWLES, Des Moines, General Engineer- ing. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Band; Orches- tra; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea. • HARRIET A. KNUDSON, Springfield, III., Child Development. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Festival Choir; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4; Lite Member Memorial Union.— Rhode Island School of Design. • DEAN A. KOHLHASE, Miles City, Mont., Chemical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Football Man- ager 1, 2; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • JOHN A. KOOREMAN, Alton, Chemical Engineering. A. I. Chem. E. - Central College. • LESTER G. KOPP, Oelu ' ein, Agricultural Engineering. A.S.A.E.; Veishea. • EDNA M. KRALIK, Prescolt, Home Economics Educa- tion. State University of Iowa. • FLOYD W. KREAMER, Alden. Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Ward Intramural Council; Football 1,2; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • WINIFRED O. KREAMER, Goxvrie, Economics. Science Women ' s Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Band; A.W.S.; Orchestra; Joint Social Council; Dor- mitory Council, President 4; Debate. • DON. LD M. KRUGER, Mitchell, S.D., .Agricultural Economics. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Basketball; Military Circus; Veishea Central Committee. • ROBERT A. KRUSE, Wheeling, III, Industrial Eco- nomics. Phi Kappa Psi; Band; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' .Association; Military Circus; Veishea; Lite Mem- ber Memorial Union. • RUTH F. KUNERTH, Ames, Foods and Nutrition. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Home Economics Council; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.. .; Panhellenic Council; Dance Club; Iowa State Daily Student 1. 2; Veishea Central Committee. • JE, N K. LANDEFELD, Akron. Ohio, Dietetics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Joint Social Coun- cil; Iowa State Players.— University of Akron. • MERRILL J. LANGFITT, Indianola, Vocational Edu- cation. Agricultural Education Club, President 4; Agri- cultural Congress; Veishea. • CLIFFORD A. LARSEN, Norfolk, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Mili- tary Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. -Doane College. • HAROLD J. LARSON, Clear Lake, Industrial Economics. Theta Delta Chi; General Engi- neering Society; Glee Club; Swimming; Military Circus; Veishea.— Waldorf Junior College. • M. BERNARD LARSON, Kirkman, Industrial Econom- ics. Psi Chi; Lane-Wells Scholarship; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Military Circus; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • MARIE S. LARSON. Nerstrand. Minn.. House- hold Equipment. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Women Panhellenic Council; Joint Social Council; A.W.S.; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Glee Club; Chorus; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters, President 4.— St Olaf College. • WARREN R. LASSER, Waterloo. Economics. Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Intertraternity Pledge Council; Cardinal Guild; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor 4, Issue Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Green Gander 4; Cheer- leader; Veishea. • DOROTHY C. LE. ' VTHERS. Fairfield, Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Players; Veishea. • ADOLPH O. LEE. Hayfield. Minn.. Mechanical Engineering. Pi .Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. • ILA L. LEFFERT, Atgona. oology. Delta Zeta; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Secretary 4; Science Women ' s Club; Glee Club; Chorus; Mathematics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W,C.A.; Outing Club; Veishea. • R. WAYNE LEFFLER, Ames, Sociology and Psychol- ogy. Psi Chi, President 4; Summer Cardinal Guild; Ward Advisory Board; Ward Executive Coiuicil; Ward Social Council, President 4; Summer Quarter News; Joint Social Council; Y.M.C.A.; Sketch 1, 2; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union. JUSTUS E. LEGVOLD. Ames, Agronomy. A. S. A., Treasurer 3; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. • KATHLEEN M. LEONARD, Elkader, Foods AND Nutrition. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic Council; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Health Coun- cil; Veishea. • JAMES S. LERDAL, Goldfield, Industrial Arts. I.A.S., Secretary-Treasurer; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • RUSSELL O. LICHTENSTEIN, Manly, Electri- cal Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi; Marching Band; Concert Band; Glee Club; Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Veishea. • WILLIS A. LIEBSCH, Rembrandt, Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea.— Buena Vista College. • HUGH M. LIGHTBODY, Charles City, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Life Memljcr Memorial Union.— Bap- tist College. • HARRY L. LINDQUIST, Oakland. Nebr.. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. M.E.; Veishea. — Midland College. • DALE W. LISCHER, Red Oak. Forestry. For estry Club; Veishea.— Red Oak Junior College. • HAROLD A. LIVERS, Council Bluffs, Forestry. Blue Key; Forestry Club. - Midland College. OMAR J. LOELTZ, Dedham, Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • WALTER W. LOHMEYER, Grain, Mo., Mechanical Engineering. A.S. M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea. • HENRY W. LOOS, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Dairy Indus- try and Economics. Dairy Council; Dairy Club, President 4; Dairy Short Course Committee Chairman; Veishea. L. LOPER, Sperry, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. -Parsons College. • STANLEY A. LOVIK, Joice, Veter- inary Medicine. A. V. M. A.; Veishea. — Waldorf Junior College. • LOIS E. LUDEMANN, Wellsburg, Dietetics. Kappa Delta; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.— University of Dubuque. • ROSE M. LULICH, Saxon, Wis., Dietetics. Iowa Home- maker; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. -Stout Institute. • ELMER G. LUNDBER G, Forest City, Horticulture. Alpha Phi Omega; Agricultural Council; Horticulure Club, President 4; Apple Judging Team; Little Mid-West Horticulture Show; Veishea. • MONTFRED W. LUNT, New Sharon, Animal Hus- bandry. Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Little International; Polo, Manager 4; Veishea.— Coe College. • EARL A. LYON, Traer, Agronomy. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Little Interna- tional; Agronomy Club; Veishea. • MARY LYON, Boone, Applied Art. Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Naiads; Home Economics Council; Applied Art Club, President 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Health Council; Bomb Beauty; W.A.A. LEFFLER LEGVOLD LEONARD LERDAL LICHTENSTEIN LIEBSCH LIGHTBODY LINDQUIST LISCHER LIVERS LOELTZ LOHMEYER LOOS LOPER LOVIK LUDEMANN LULICH LUNDBERG LUNT LYON LYON McCANNON McCARRV McCLURG Mcdonald Mcdowell McGRATH MtKENZIK McKILLF.N McMillan McMliRRY McNUTT McROBF.RlS MACK MAHONEY MALIET MANDELMAN MARTIN MARTIN MARTINDALE MARTIN MATTHEWS [84] • NELLIE R. McCANNON, Sugar Grove, III.. Household Equh ' Mknt. Iowa Homemaker 3; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council; W.A.A. • MILES R. McCARRY, Pittsfield, Mass., Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Eastern Club; Fencing; Little International; Veishea. • BIJFORD R. McCLURG, Scranlon, Animal Husbandry. College Cossacks; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Meats Judging Team; Veishea. • IDENA McDonald, Ames, Child Development. Home Economics Club. • DONALD M. McDOWELL, Grinnell, Mechanical Engineerinc. A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • A. LAU- RE. CE McGRATH, Jesup, Veterinary Medicine. A.V. M.A.; Veishea. • KENNETH J. McKENZIE, Baxter, Veterinary Medi- cine. Phi Kappa Psi; A.V.M.A.; Veishea. • JAMES McKIL- LEN, Angola, Ind., Industrial Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Daily Student; Band; Iowa State Plavers; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • HERBERT E. McMILLAN, Omaha. Nebr.. Chemical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; Bomb 3. 4; Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Iowa Engineer 2. 3, 4; A.I. Chem.E., Vice-President 3, President 4; Swimming 2; Life Member Memorial Union. • OTHIE R. McMURRY, Promise City, Agricultural Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; A.S.A.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cossacks, President 4; Military Circus; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • PAUL E. McNUTT, Sheldon, Animal Husbandry. F ' aimHouse; Iowa Agriculturist 2; Block and Bridle Club; Wesley Players; Campus 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team; Little Inter- national; Veishea; Life Memlier Memorial Union.— Sheldon Junior College. • RICHARD C. McROBERTS, Tama, General Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President 4; Glee Club; Iowa State Singers; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; S.A.M.; Track; Veishea. • ERNEST J. MACK, River Falls, Wis., Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea.— River Falls State Teachers Col- lege. • MARY C. MAHONEY, Boone, Institution Man- agement. Home Economics Club; Veishea.— Boone Junior College. • LAWRENCE D. MALIET, Zearing. Industrial Economics. Psi Chi; Ward Executive Council, Secretary 4; Sketch 3, 4. • JEROME M. MANDELMAN, Newark. N.J., Bacteri- ology. Alpha Epsilon Club; Eastern Club; Swimming; Fencing; Veishea. • BETTY MARTIN, Toledo. Ohio, Home Economics. Chi Omega. • HENRY D. MARTIN, Union Grove, Wis., Agricultural Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.A.E.; Agricultural Coun- cil, President 4; Band; Veishea Central Committee; Lite Member Memorial Union. •JOHN W. MARTINDALE, Des Moines, Chemical Tech- nology. Alpha Chi Sigma; I.S.Chem.S.; Veishea. -JOSEPH J. MARTIN, Omaha. Nebr., Chemical Engineering. Ade- lante; Tau Beta Pi; Inkhorn, Vice-President 3; Knight ot St. Patrick; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism I ; A.I.Chem.E., Vice-President 3; Iowa Engineer, Editor 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board; Green Clander. Business Manager 4; Marching Band; Engineering Council; Tennis; Veishea. -Creighton University. • NEVA E. MATTHEWS. Glen- dive, Mont., Textiles and Clothing. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A.— Montana State College. Convergence of many pathxuays — slide rule at the ready, hike! — Did you ever get that eighth problem? — Unroll Jhe tape here — Stick it — elevation 96 . 8 — Well, here we go to appreciate art — Okay by me, just as long as the rooin is dark. ENGINEERING HALL MELTON MELVIN MERCER MERKEL MEYERHOFF MICHAELSON MICHEL MIDGORDEN MILFORD ' AIiIM- MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MINOR MOBURG • HAZEL L. MATTICE, Primghar, Horticulture. Kappa I ' hi, Treasurer 2; Horticulture Club, Secretary 2; Science Women ' s Club; Methodist Student Council; Zimmerman Award. • E. PATRICIA MAVEETY, Oak Park, III.. Tex- tiles AND Clothing. Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Sketch Publication Board; Iowa State Players; Glee Club; Iowa State Debaters; Health Council; Verse Club.— Lewis Institute. • ELWIN L. MAYFIELD, Charles City, Veterinary Medicine. Pistol Team. • RUSSELL L. MEDIN, Algona, Dairy Industry. Farm- House; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2; Dairy Club Council; Dairy Club; Veishea. • JERRY H. MEGEE, Moberly, Mo., Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E.; Veishea.— Moberly Junior College. • HORACE O. MEL- LEM, Northwood, General Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3; Gen- eral Engineering Society; S.A.M., President 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARJORIE L. MELTON, Cherokee, Zoology. Chi Delta Phi; Iowa State Players; Science Women ' s Club. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Science Education Club; Health Council. • J. KEITH MELVIN, Peoria, III., Forestry. Alpha Zeta; Ames Forester, Editor 4; Forestry Club; Intramural Board; Veishea. WILLIAM MERCER, Cedar Rapids, Electrical Engineering. • HENRY MERKEL, Des Moines, Landscape Architec- ture. • ALBERT J. MEYERHOFF, Perth Amboy, N.J., Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; A.I.E.E.; Mathematics Club; Eastern Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • MARION L. MICHAELSON, Ottumwa, Industrial Economics and In- dustrial Engineering. Swimming 2; Veishea. • VERNON L. MICHEL, Davenport, Dairy Industry and Economics. Kappa Sigma; Agricultural Council; Dairy Council; Dairy Club; Track; Veishea. • HELEN J. MID- GORDEN, Ames, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A.— Graceland College. • ROBERT P. MILFORD, Atlantic, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Band; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • BERNARD L. MILLER, Spirit Lake, General Engi- neering. Delta Upsilon; Marching Band; Concert Band; S.A.M.; Track; Life Member Memorial Union. • MADGE MILLER, Fayette, Home Economics Education. Omicron Nu: Merrill-Palmer Award.— State University of Iowa. • NORMAN MILLER, East Northfield, Mass., Forestry. Piesl)yterian Student Council; Swimming. • OTIS B. MILLER, Lombard, III., Electrical Engineer- ing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3, President 4; Military Circus; Concert Band; Marching Band; A.I.E.E.; Glee Club; Veishea. • FLOR- ENCE V. MINOR, Evanston, III., Textiles and Clothing. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Bomb 1, 2; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa State Players; Health Council; Y.W. C.A.; Veishea.-DePauw University. • KEITH W. MO- BURG, Davenport, General Engineering. Theta Chi; Football 1; Billiard Team Manager 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • EVELYN P. MOE, Lake Park, Home Economics Educa- tion. D ormitory Council; A.W.S.; Glee Club, Business Manager 3. • ALAN J. MOEN, Decorah, Agricultural Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; A.S.A.E., Secretary 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • CAROL R. MOLLN, Green- field, Home Economics Education. Glee Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Kappa Phi. • ROBERT J. MONROE, Dysart, Chemical Technology. LS.Chem.S., Vice-President 4; A.Chem.S.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • VINCENT E. MONTGOM- ERY, Springfield, S.D., General Economics. Sigma Chi; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Economics Club; Roger Williams Club; Track; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— South Dakota Southern State Normal. • ALICE M. MOORE, New Hartford, Institution Management. Home Econom- ics Club; Veishea. • DAVID F. MOORE, Cedar, Agronomy. • ROBERT MOORMAN, Ames, Zoology. LS.Chem.S.; Ward Council. Treasurer 5; Iowa State Conservation Society; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • VERNON G. MOSS, Mace- donia, Agricultural Engineering. Phi Tau Theta; A.S. A.E.; Veishea. • KATHRYN L. MOTTIER, Chicago, III, Applied Art. Iowa State Plavers; Mixed Chorus; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.-Cornell College. H. FORD MUECKE, LeMars, Ceramic Engineering. Engineering Council; A.C.S., President 4; Veishea.— Western Union College. • WILLIAM J. MUELLER, Fort Dodge, Electrical Engi- neering. • MATTHEW B. MUNSON, Ames, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A., Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Veishea.— St. Olaf College. • ALLAN J. MURPHY, Bancroft, Veterinary Medicine. Joint Social Council; A.V.M.A.; Veishea.— State University of Iowa. • DANIEL C. MURPHY, Gary, Ind., Architectural Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Joint Social Council; A.E.S.; Newman Club; Head Cheer Leader 4; Homecoming Committee; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • KEITH E. MYERS, Beaman, Animal Husbandry. Farm- House; Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Little International; Veishea. • MAX O. NAYLOR, Stratford, Dairy Husbandry. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Club, Vice-President 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little International; Veishea; Life Memljer Memorial Union. •CLIFFORD L. NELSON, £ssex. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa Tau; Interfra- ternity Council; A.V.M.A.; Veishea. • CORNELIA NELSON, Cherokee, Applied Art. Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club Accom- panist; Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A.; Intramural Board; Veishea. • ELEANOR V. NEL- SON, Flaxville, Mont., Textiles and Clothing ' . Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa State Debaters; League of Women Voters; Lutheran Students ' Association.— St. Olaf College. • KENNEl H G. NELSON, Story City, Animal Husbandry. Cadet Officers ' Association; Block and Bridle Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Agricultural Education Club; Y.M. C.A.; Baseball 1; Little International. MOTTIER MUECKE MUELLER MURPHY, A. MURPHY, I) MYERS NAYLOR NELSON NELSON, C. NELSON, E. NELSON [87] OLBERDING OLIVER OLSON OSBORN, F. OSBORN, P PAETZ I ' ALMER PALMER PARRISH PATTERSON PAUL PEARSON PEASE PECKHAM PECHMAN [88] • LILA M. NELSON, Frost, Minn., Home Economics Edu- cation. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; League o£ Women Voters; YAV.C.A.; Health Council; Iowa Home- makers ' Congress; Veishea. — Waldorf Junior College. • MARIAN L. NICHOLS, Mankato, Minn., Household Equipment. Naiads; Dance Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.— Man- kato State Teachers College. •DEAN L. NIFFENEGGER, West Chester, Viterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • MEARL E. NOFTZ, Harrington, III., Mechanical Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi; Iowa Engineer 2; Veishea. •ALICE M. NORDSTROM, Hibbing, Minn., Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chorus; Veishea.— Hibbing Junior Col- lege; Stout Institute. • REID O ' HALLORAN, Traer, Electrical Engineering. Ward Executive Council, Treas- urer 3; A.I.E.E.; Ward Athletic Council; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. • VINCENT P. OLBERDING, Carroll, Mechanical Engi- neering. Debate; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Football 2, 3; Dormitory Intramural Manager; Lite Member Memorial Union. • EVAN M. OLIVER, Atnboy, Minn., Ceramic Engineering. Ward Executive Council; A.C.S.; Veishea. — MacAlister College; University ot Minnesota. • JOY OLSON, Ironwood, Mich., Household Equipment. Chorus; Glee Cluli; Home Economics Club; Veishea.— Ironwood Junior College. • FRANCIS W. OSBORN, Jefferson, Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu; Band; A.I.E.E.; Veishea. • PAUL OSBORN, Pierson, Science. • ELFRIEDA C. PAETZ, Algona, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Lutheran Students ' Association, Secretary -Treas- urer 1, 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. • CAROLINE M. PALMER, Ames, Household Equipment. Kappa Delta; A.W.S.; Joint Social Council; Presbyterian Church Student Council; Town Girls ' Club, President 4; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramural Board; Veishea. •WILSON G. PALMER, Waukon, Chemi- cal Technology. Pi Kappa Phi; I.S.Chem.S.; Glee Club; Life Member Memorial Union.— Waukon Junior College. • DORO IHY M. PARRISH, Des Moines, Applied Art. Omicron Nu; Delta Phi Delta, President 4; Sketch 4; Iowa Stale Debaters; W.A.A., Treasurer 3; Archery Club; Lane- Wells Scholarship; Veishea. • ARTHUR K. PATTERSON, Rock Hill, S.C, Forestry. College Cossacks; Forestry Club; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOSEPH M. PAUL, Estherville, Science. Delta Chi. • M. XINE PEARSON, Clarinda, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.— Clarinda Junior College. • RALPH K. PEASE, Farragut, Agricultural Engineer- NG. Glee Club; Orchestra; A.S.A.E., Treasurer 4; Veishea. • LILLIAN A. PECKHAM, Cresco, Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Cam- pus 4-H Club; Wesley Playei ; Veishea. • MAYNARD W. PECHMAN, Iowa City, Animal Husbandry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Block and Bridle Club; Y.M.C.A.; Little International; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union.— State University of Iowa. The temple to Vesta — delicious odors in the left wing — delicions colors in the right — best food on the campus in the tea room — Mrs. Ness at the microphone in her daily broadcast — W.A.A. sells apples in the lobby — Catherine MacKay Auditorium. HOME ECONOMICS PETERS PETERSEN PETERSEN PEl ERSON, C. PETERSON, L. PETERSON PETERSON PETTIGREW PETTINGER PFAUTZ PHILLIPS PICKEN PICKETT PIERACCE PILGRAM PILGRIM PLATT POLLARD POPMA PORTER POTTER [9 ] • MARJORIE PETERS, Stuart, Education. Glee Club; Chorus; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Chorus; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club; VV.A.A.; Veishea. ANSEL N. PETERSEN, Anita, Forestry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Forestry Club; Military Circus; Cheerleader; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • EVELYN PETERSEN, Williams, Home Eco- nomics Education. Glee Club; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Dance Club; Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4.— State University of Iowa. • CARLYLE PETERSON, Ames, Architectural Engineer- ing. Tau Sigma Delta; A.E.S.; Lutheran Students ' Associa- tion. • LEWIS M. PETERSON, Knoxville, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • LUELLA M. PETER- SON, Canton, S.D., Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.-St. Olaf College; Augustana College. • RICHARD D. PETERSON, Linn Grove, General Engi- neering. Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Music I ; Inter-Church Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Iowa State Singers; S.A.M.; Y.M.C-V. Cabinet; Lutheran Students ' Association, President 2; Veishea. • FLORENCE B. PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, S.D., House- hold Equipment. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Home Economics Council; Home Economics Club; Household Equipment Club, President 4; Veishea. • MARJORIE ANNE PETTINGER, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Household Equipment. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhellenic Council; Joint Social Council; Iowa Home- maker 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Sketch 1; Green Gander 2, 3; Bomb 4; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters; Dance Club; Veishea Central Committee. • LOUISE PF. UTZ, Sodus, N.Y., Applied Art. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Naiads; Joint Social Council, President 3; Glee Club; Applied Art Club, Sec- retary 3; W.A.A., Secretary 3; Veishea. • GUY E. PHIL- LIPS, Cresco, Forestry. Forestry Club; Lite Member Me- morial Union.— Upper Iowa University. • JOSEPH C. PICKEN, Des Moines, Chemical Technology. Phi Delta Theta; Science Council; Track 1, 2; Veishea Central Com- mittee, General Manager 4. • ELLEN GAY PICKETT, Ames, Child Development. Pi Beta Phi; Sketch; Home Economics Club; Camera Club; W.A.A.-MacDonald Institute. • MARY E. PIERACCI, Ankeny, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club.-Iowa State Teachers College. KURT F. PILGRAM, Burlington, Chemical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea.— Burlington Junior College. • MARY E. PILGRIM, Grinnell, Textiles and Clothing. Delta Zelta; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus: League of Women Voters; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea.-Grinnell College. • NATHAN PLATT, Ham- burg, N.Y., Bacperiology. Iowa State Players; Radio Guild. —Buffalo State Teachers College; Canisius College. DON- ALD H. POLLARD, Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Iowa Engineer; Basketball 1; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • DONALD H. POPMA, Cherokee, Chemical Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea.— Cherokee Junior College. JAMES G. PORTER. East Chicago, hid.. Agronomy. Alpha Phi Alpha, A.S.A.; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Veishea. • JEAN POTTER, Sandwich, III., Home Eco- nomics. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Y.W. C.A.; Sketch 3, 4; Veishea.— Carleton College. • FRANK E. PRA1.I,, JR., Mt. Sterling, Dairy Industry and Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; C. Y. Stevens Scholar- ship; Iowa Agriculturist; Dairy Club; Veishea. • C. RYL A. PRATT, Ames, Home Economics. Kappa Phi, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club; Town Girls ' Club, Treasurer 2, 3. • ROBERT C. PRICE, Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Concert Band, Treasurer 4; Orchestra; Marching Band; A.I.E.E.; Fencing; Veishea. • MYRLE C. PRIEM, Naperville, III., Experimental Cookery. Home Economics Club; Health Council.— North Central College. • WAYNE PRITCHARD, Ogden, Agri- cultural Education. Agricultural Education Club; Agri- cultural Congress, Co-Chairman 4; Veishea Central Com- mittec.-lloone Junior College. ROBERT E. PROCTOR, Nevada, Forestry. Acacia; Forestry Club; Y. M. C. .; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— State Un iversity of Iowa. • CARL L. PROESCHOLDT, Manilla, Agronomy. Pi Kappa Phi; Cadet Officers ' Association; Band; Agionomy Club; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Veishea. CLARK H. PRLDHON. Nashua, Agricultural Engineering. Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; A. S. Ag. E. • O THM. ' VR PUDENZ, Auburn, Vocational Education. Band; Agricultural Education Club; Varsity I Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball; Veishea. • GORDON PUTNAM, Schenectady, N.Y., Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Iowa Engi- neer 3; College Cossacks; Football 1; Veishea Central Com- mittee; Lite Member Memorial Union. • DONALD B. RADI.OFF, LeGrand. Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Ba.seball 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. M. LLOYD RAINES, Omaha, Nebr., General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Knight of St. Patrick; Cardinal Guild; Student 1 Award; Cadet Officers ' Association, Treasurer 4; Mili- tary Circus; Iowa State Debaters, Treasurer 4; General Engineering Society, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; S.A.M.; Polo I; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JAMES D. RAMSEY, Cedar Rapids, Veterinary Medi CINE. A.V.M.A.; Veishea Central Committee 4.— Coe Col- lege. • WILLIAM J. RANDOLPH, Ankeny, Agricultural Engineering. College Cossacks; Pistol Team 2, 3, 5; Rifle Team, Captain 4. • ELIZABETH A. RAWSON, Moville, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Methodist Student Council. • C. HADLEY READ, Jewell, Technical Journalism. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta, Chronicler 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate I ; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Debaters, President 4; International Debate; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • RUTH R. REED, Iowa Falls, Dietetics. Iowa State Players. — Ellsworth Junior College; University of Southern California. • EDMUND REILLY, Cedar Rapids, Forestry. Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Newman Club. • DOROTHY M. REYNOLDS, Ames, Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi; Mortar Board, Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Industrial Science Women ' s Club; W.A.A., Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Veishea Central Committee, Treasurer 4. • LILLIAN G. RHOADS, Edwardsville, III., Household Equipment. Omicron Nu, President 4; Cardinal Guild; Dormitory Council, Secretary 3; Joint Social Council; 4-H Club Council.-MacMurray College. •CATHERINE MAY RICE, Boone, Child Development. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb 1; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Child Development Club; Health Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.-Rockford College. PROESCHOLDT PRUDHON PUDENZ PUTNAM RADLOFF rainf:s tJ M RAMSEY RANDOLPH RAWSON READ REED REILLY REYNOLDS RHOADS RICE [91] RICHARD RICHARDS, J. RICHARDS, R. RICHEY RICKERT RIEDESEL RIEKE RIGGS RINNER RUTS ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBINSON RODEKOHR ROEVVE ROGERS, G. ROGERS, M. ROHLF ROLLINS ROMINGER ROOST [9- ' ] • CHARLES W. RICHARD, Des Moines, Chemical Tech- nology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.S.Chem.S.; A.Chem.S.; Life Member Memorial Union. JOHN P. RICHARDS, Mount Ayr, Chemical Technology. I.S.Chem.S.; A.Chem.S.; Cos- mopolitan Clul); Veishea. • ROY W. RICHARDS, Des Moines, Architectural Engineering. Theta Xi; Interfra- ternity Council: A.E.S.; Joint Social Council; Veishea. • FORREST A. RICHEY, Woodbine, Chemical Engineer- ing. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea.-Muskegan Junior College. • GERALD E. RICK- ERT, Reinhecli, Agronomy. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Clul). • MILDRED RIEDESEL, Ames, Home Economics Ecucation. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Industrial Science Educa- tion Club; Botany Club; Conservation Society, Secretary 3; Presbyterian Student Council; Homemakers ' Congress; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • GLENN W. RIEKE, Blairstown, Veterinary Medicine. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; A.V.M.A.; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Veishea. JEAN M. RIGGS, Webster City, Dietetics. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Veishea. • DONALD L. RINNER, Mt. Pleasant, Animal Hus- bandry. EarniHouse; Gund Scholarship; Agricultural Council; Iowa Agriculturist; Block and Bridle Club, Vice- President 3; Campus 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team; Little International, Manager 3; Veishea. • CHARLES STEPHENSON RITTS, Ames, Architectral Engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi; Journalism I ; A.E.S., Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Iowa Engineer 2, Editor 4, Associate Editor 4; Veishea.— Burlington Junior College. • BOB R. ROBERTS, Chanute, Kan., Mechanical Engi- neering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E., Vice-President; Intramural Council; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOHN M. ROBERTSON, Mason City, Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu. • EVERETT J. ROBINSON, Scotia, N.Y., Electrical En- gineering. Pi Kappa Phi; Track I; Veishea. • HOWARD M. RODEKOHR, Battle Creek, Nebr., Chemical Engi- neering. A.I.Chem. E.; Bomb 3, 4; Camera Club; Football 1; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Nebraska State Teachers College. • RACHEL ROEWE, Laurens, Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi. • G. GRESS ROGERS, Hancock, Animal Husbandry. Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Intramurals; Little International; Veishea. • MYER ROGERS, Roxbuiy, Mass., Mechanical Engineering. Iowa Engineer 1; Symphony Orchestra; A.S. M. E.; Veishea. • JOHN A. ROHLF, WorthitJg, S.D., Animal Husbandry and Technical Journalism. FarmHouse; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism I ; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3; Bomb, Sports Editor 3,4; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Track I, 2; Little International; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. — Sioux Falls College. • A. KAYE ROLLINS, Prosper, Minn., Agricultural Engi- neering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Military Circus; A.S.Ag.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Luther College. • JOHN R. ROMINGER, Waukon, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Agricultural Economics Club; Veishea.-Waukon Junior College. • ELIZABETH H. ROOST, Sioux City, Experimental Foods. Pi Beta Phi; Naiads; Iowa Stale Players; League of Women Voters: Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Beaten pathway to the storehouse of learning — And Ye Shall Know the Truth — within are Grant Wood ' s bucolic murals — and those abysmal call numbers to look up — stacks reserved for grad students and faculty only— ' I ' m sorry, that book has just been sent to the bindery. THE LIBRARY RUSHMORE RUSSELL RUST SALMONS SAR SARGENT SARGENT SAWIN SCHLOTT SCHLU ' NZ SCHMUTZER SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHOLLANDER SCHOLTES [94] • MARGUERITE ROOT, Ames, Applied Art. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Delta Phi Delta; Mortar Board, President 4; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent 4; Iowa State Players, Business Manager 3; Iowa Homemaker 4; Interchurch Student Council; Religious Emphasis Week. Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A., Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Veishea. • MARVIN G. ROVANG, Joice, Educa- tion. Agricultural Congress; Agricultural Education Club. -Waldorf Junior College. • FRANCIS V. ROY, JR., Evanston, III., General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball Manager 4; Rifle Team, Captain 4; Life Member Memorial Union. • WILBUR B. ROVER, Dallas Center, Agronomy. Ade- lante; A.S.A.; Veishea. • ART W. RUDNICK, Ames, Dairy Industry and Economics. Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchestra; Dairy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Fencing I, 2; Veishea. • E. CHARLES RULIFSON, West Union, Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Cattle Club; Little International; Veishea. • ROLLIE W. RUSHMORE, Jefferson, Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Varsity I Club; Basketball I, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. • MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Anamosa, Institution Management. Home Economics Club; Cam- pus 4-H Club; Veishea. • DAVID W. RUST, Waterloo, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Life Member Memorial Union.— Iowa State Teachers College. • IVAN T. .SALMONS, Emerson, Agronomy. Alpha Chi Rho; Agronomy Club; Veishea. • ROBERT A. SAR, Charles City, Mechanical Engineering. Adelante; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; Joint Social Council; Engineering Council; Iowa Engineer I, 2, 3; A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • LOIS J. SARGENT, Gettysburg, S.D., Child Development. Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Veishea. • WARREN B. S.ARGENT, Des Moines, Civil Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E.; Engineering Council, President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Varsity I Club; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. • RUTH SAWIN, Ames, Technical Journal- ism. Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker I, 2, 3, 4; Green Garider 3, 4; Bomb 4; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. J. FREDERIC SCHLOTT, Council Bluffs, Landscape Architecture. Theta Chi; Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Activity I Award; Joint Social Council; Rhythm Club, President 3, 4; Agricultural Council; Glee Club; Life Member Memorial Union. • PAUL W. SCHLUNZ, Muscatine, Chemical Engineer- ing. A. I. Chem. E.; Newman Club; Veishea. — Muscatine Junior College. • ROBERT C. SCHMUTZER, Cicero, III., Landscape Architecture. Dormitory President 1, Treas- urer 2; Vistonian Club; Veishea.— Morton Junior College. • FREDERICK G. SCHNEIDER, Ames, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Orchestra; Veishea. • ROBERT R. SCHNEIDER, Ventura, Animal Hus BANDRY. Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea. • MAXINE F. SCHOLLANDER, Fargo, N.D., Home Economics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Health Council; Veishea.-North Dakota State College; Moorhead State Teachers College. • WAYNE H. SCHOLTES, Clinton, Forestry. Forestry Club; Conserva- tion Society; Newman Club; Pistol Team; Veishea. • J. HOUSION SCHOU, Fremont, Nebr., Agricultural Economics. Delta Tan Delta; Psi Chi; Agricultural Economics Club; A. S. A.; Veishea. — Midland College. • CHARLES SCHUMACHER, Orleans, Nebr., Forf..stry. Ward Athletic Council; Forestry Club; Veishea. • HENRY H. SCH V. NE, Cincinuati. Ohio, Forestry. Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Cossacks 2, 3, 4; Tandem 3, 4; Swimming 2; Veishea. • WILLIAM A. SCHWORM, Harrisburg, Pa., General Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Inkhorn; Ward Key; Cardinal Guild; Ward Social Council; Ward E, ecutive Council; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Student Publication Board; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Col- legiate Press Board; S.A.M.; Campus Varieties; Homecom- ing Chairman 4; Swimming I. • LU ELLEN SCOTT, Dax is City, Home Econo.mics Education. Home Economics Club; Life Member Memorial Union.— Graceland Junior College. • WILBUR C. SCOTT, Clinton, Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club; Life Member Memorial Union. • WILLI. ' VM F. SCOTT, Newton, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Interfrater- nity Council; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Military Circus; Glee Club; Iowa State Singers, Manager 4; Veishea. • KEN- NETH F. SECK. Ames, Agriculture. Roger Williams Club, Treasurer 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Veishea. • ALPHEUS H. SEELEY, Atlanta, Ga., Vet- erinary Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.V.M.A.; Cardi- nal Guild; Iowa State Daily Student; The Veterinary Student, Business Manager 4; Military Circus; College Cos- sacks; Iowa State Players; Polo 1, 2; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • EUGENE C. SENT!, Burlington, Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Veishea. — Bur- lington Junior College. •HUGH J. SEPTER, Cumberland, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; Little Inter- national; Veishea. •PHYLLIS L. SHAFER, Fredric, Home Economics Extension. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club Council 3; Veishea.— Albia Junior College. • ALLEN C. SHELDON, Charles City, Chemical Tech- nology. . ' Mpha Tau Omega; Ward Executive Council; Joint Social Council; Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary 4; March- ing Band; Cadet Officers ' Association; I.S.Chem.S.; Military Circus. • JAMES H. SHELTON, Allerton, Animal Hus- bandry. Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Cadet Officers ' . ssociation; Military Circus; Veishea. ' DON F. SHEP.A.RD, Muscatine, Chemical Technology. •JOHN J. SHEPARD, Cedar Rapids, Agronomy. Scabbard and Blade; Agronomy Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Baseball I, 2; Veishea. • LaFOREST BE- QUETH SHERMAN, JR., St. Ansgar, Electrical Engi- neering. Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; A.I. E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea. • LEALAND G. SHERMAN, Ames, Dairy Industry and Chemistry. Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Veishea. • MABEL SHERRILL, Colona, III., Experimental Cook- ery. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; League of Women Voters.— Western Illinois State Teachers College. • MARGARET A. SHEW, Centerville, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.— Centerville Junior College. •GEORGE SHIOZAWA, Pocatello, Idaho, Agricultural Engineering. A.S.Ag.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Life Member Memorial Union.— University of Idaho; Utah State Agricultural College. SCHOU SCHUMACHER SCHWANE SCHWORM SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SECK SEELEY SENTI SEPIER SHAFER SHELDON SHELTON SHEPARD SHEPARD SHERMAN, L. B. SHERMAN, L.G. SHERRILL SHEW SHIO AWA [ ' J5] SMITH, A. SMITH, B. SMITH, C. SMITH, E. SMITH, R. SMOKE SMUTZ SNEDECOR SNETZER SORFLATEN SPATES SPENCER SPENCER SPROUL STAMI ' AmM- • HENRY P. SHOEMAN, Waukee, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veishea.-Drake University. • CLYDE E. SHU- GART, Ames, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Varsity ' I Club: Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. • DONALD 0. SILL. Eagle Grove, Mechanicai, Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau; A. S. M. E.; Veishea. — Eagle Grove Junior College. • FRANK F. SILVER, Toledo, Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi; Knight of St. Patrick; Varsity I Club; Track 1. 2, .H. 4; . .S.M.E., Secretary 3, President 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • ELEANOR SMATLAN, Scliiiyler, Nebr., Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Dor- mitory Treasurer 4.— Doane College. • WARREN H. SMELTZER. Chicago, 111., Veterinary Medicine.— Central Y.M.C.A. College. • AUDREY E. SMITH, Des Moines. Home Econo.mics Education. Chi Omega; Campus Sister; Y.W.C.A.— Drake University. • BYRNARD SMITH, Okoboji. Industrial Arts. • CLAUDE H. SMITH, Bloomfxeld, Electrical En- gineering. Cardinal Guild; Eta Kappa Nu. Recording Sec- retary 4; A.I.E.F;., President 4; Concert Band; Veishea. — Bloomfield Junior College. • EARL P. SMITH, Ames, Veterinary Medicine. • ROB- ERT L. SMITH, Newton, Industrial Economics. Kappa Sigma; Debate; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary 2; Cheerleader; Track 1; Freshman Baseball Manager; Intramural Man- ager; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOE E. S.MOKE, Shenandoah, Forestry. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Forestry Club; Ames Forester; Football 1; Lite Member Memorial Union. • DONALD W. SMUTZ, Ames. Chemical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; A.I.Chem.E, • JAMES SNEDECOR, Ames. Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Camera Club. • ROBERT E. SNETZER, Omaha, Nebr., Civil En(;ineering. Tau Beta Pi; Beta Kappa Epsilon, President 4; A.S.C.E.; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Military Circus; Polo 1, 2; Jumping Feain 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • CHESl ER G. SORFLA1 EN, Chicago, HI.. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; Engineering Council; Baseball 1, 2. • GEORGE L. SP.ATES, Taylorville, III.. Industrial Economics. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Psi Chi; Inkhorn, Treas- urer 2, 3; Journalism I ; Cardinal Guild; Collegiate Press Board 4; Iowa Stale Daily Student Publication Board 4; Iowa Slate Daily Student, Advertising Manager 3; Daily Student Style Show, Business Manager 4; Bomb 3; Wres- tling 1, 2. 3; Veishea. • D.AVID H. SPENCER. Dubuque. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2; Bomb 4; A.S.M.E.; Tennis I; Veishea. • JEAN SPENCER. Moville, AiTLiKD Art. Delta Phi Delta. Secretary 4; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Campus l-H Cliih, President 4; Verse Club; Veishea. • JANE SPROUL, Des Moines, Experimental Cookery. Delta Zeta ' Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2; Sketch 3, League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Archery Club; Veishea. • NORMAN D. STAMP, W ' alnul. Animal Hus- bandry. Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Baseball; Veishea. Two under the campanile , under the carillon bells that urge us to classes morning and noon, only to hill us in the eyening after a day ' s grind — the gate-way to Ira Schroeder ' s turret — the hub of the campus. CAMPANILE STARRAK STEARNS STEEN STEPHAN STIEHL STIERWALT SWATOSH SVVETT STILLIANS STITH STOECKER STULTZ STURGEON SULLIVAN SUMMERS, G. SUMMERS, L. SUTHERLAND SUTTON SWANSON SWARTZENDRUVI R SWIGART • GAY A. STARRAK, Ames, Experimental Cookery. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nil; Theta Sigma Phi; Home Economics Cliil). Puhlicity Chairman 2, 3; Home Economics Council; Bomb 1. 2; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Editor 4; Iowa Homemaker Publication Board; Iowa State Daily Student 1. 2, 3; Sketch I; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Archery Club; Veishea. • BEE STEARNS, Osage. Child Development. Kappa Delta; Joint .Social Council; Home Economics Comicil; Home Economics Club; Child Development-Home Management Club, President 4; Y.W. C.A. • WILLIS J. STEEN, Elkport. Electrical Enginefr- iNG. .V.I.E.E.; Baseball 1; Veishea.— Elkader Junior College. • WALTER G. STEPHAN, Spencer, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Track 1; Life Member Memorial Union. • JAMES H. STIEHL, Charles City, Forestry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Forestry Club; Conservation Society; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. • JOHN STIER- W.ALT, Lacoiia. Agricultural Education. Agricultural Education Club, Vice-President: Agricultural Congress; V.M.C.A. •JEANNE S. STILLIANS, Ankeny, Home Economics Edu- cation. Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Iowa State Dailv Student 1,2; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Sextette. • LLOYD J. STITH, Kanawha, Economics. Sketch. • AL- FRED J. STOECKER, Mason City, Civil Engineering. Sigma Nii; A.S.C.E.; Varsity I Club; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Mason City Junior College. • RUTH A. STULTZ, Britton, S.D., Home Economics Extension. Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Debate; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club. —Northern South Dakota Normal and Industrial School. • LEO E. .STURGEON, Woodward, Dairy Husbandry. Delta Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Husbandrv Clul); Little International; Veishea. • JAYE M. SULLI- VAN, Casper, ITvo., General Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; S.-A.M.; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. • GEORGE H. SUMMERS, Sioux City, Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; A.I.M.E.; Iowa State Geological Society; Iowa State Mining Society. — Morningsidc College; State University of Iowa. • LAVV- RENCE SUMMERS, Boone, Industrial Science. • MARY ELOISE SUTHERLAND, Center Junction, Education. Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Presby- terian Church Student Council; Veishea.— Lenox College. • VERLA SUTTON, Delhi, Home Economics. • NORRIS P. SWANSON, Clarinda, Agricultural Engineering. .Alpha Clii Rho; A.S.Ag.E.; Veishea. • CAROL E. SWARTZEN- DRUVER, liippey. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea. • ROBERT B. SWAl OSH, Belle Plaine. Technical Jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa State Debaters; Y.M.C.A. t;al)incl; Reserve Officers ' .Association; Green Gander. Busi- ness Manager 5; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Advertis- ing .Manager 4. • WILBUR F. SWETT. Griswold. Me- ciiamcai. E (;ineering. Adelante; Glee Club; .A.S.M.E.; N ' eishea. • RL ' IH SWIGART, Mount Ayr. Education. Home Economics Club; Chorus; League of Women Voters; .W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Veishea. • DEI.ORES SWIGERT, Boxliolm, Textiles and Cloth- ing. Delta Zcta; Signia Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Clioir; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Players; Kappa Phi; Pep Queen; Maid of Honor to Queen of Queens; Veishea. • THELMA L. SYDNESS, Jewell. Institution Manage- ment. Home Economics Council; Glee Club; Chorus; Campus 4-H Club; Lutheran Students ' Association; Veishea. • K. l HERINE R. TAUBE. Marion, Household Equipment. Lane-Wells Scholarship: Omicron Nu, Treas- urer; Presbyterian Student Council; Dormitory Coinicil, Secretary 4; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea. • EARL B. TAYLOR, Tabor, Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Glee Club; Veishea. • BURDFTTE R. TEIG, Story City, Landscape Architecture. Theta Delta Chi; Cadet Officers ' Association: Vistonian Club. • .MARY JANE TELIX. Mil- waukee. Wis.. Household Equipment. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma .-Mpha Iota; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Iowa State Players; Iowa Home- maker; Dance Club; W.. .A. Council. • C. L. UREL TELLEEN, Gowrie, Veterinary Medicine. Phi Zeta; Lane-Wells Scholarship; A.V.M.A.; Veishea.— Fort Dodge Junior College. • JACK TEMIN, Omaha, Nebr., Electrical Engineerini;. Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Iowa State Players; Radio Dramatic Club; Iowa Engineer 4; Veishea.-Omaha University. • HARRY R. TENNANT, Des Moines, Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta; I.S.Chem.S. • GLEN L. TESDALL. Huxley, General Engineering. S.A.M.: Veishea. • GAYLORD A. THAYER. Iowa Falls, Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Campus 4-H Club; Little International; Veishea. • ROB- ERT W. THILL, Dubuque, Chemical Engineering. A.I. Chem.E.; Veishea.— Columbia College. • BERNARD THOMAS, Audubon, Mechanical Engi- neering. • CH. ' VRLES J. THOMAS, Manson, Agricultural Engineering. Theta Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.Ag.E.. Treasurer 3. President 4; Newman Club; Track 1. •LOUISE M. THOMAS, Omaha, Xebr., Dietetics. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Town Girls ' Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Veishea. • MARYBELLE THOMSON, Moline, 111.. Child Develop- ment. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Clul); Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea. • ROBERT M. THOMPSON, Vinton. Agronomy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Agronomy Club, Business Manager 3; Intramural Council, President 4; Little Inter- national; Life Meml)er Memorial Union. • CHARLES C. riCE, Waukegan. III.. Forestry. Forestry Club; Y.M. C.A.: Football 2: ' Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Member Me- morial Union.— Wisconsin State Teachers College. • HOWARD W. TOOLE, Oltumwa, Architectural Engi NEERiN ;. Tau Sigma Delta; A.E.S. • A. LOUISE TOPP. Hubbard, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A., Treasurer. • WATSON TOWNSEND, Ames, Industrial Economics. TELLEEN TEMIN TENNANT TESDALL THAYER THILL THOM. S, B. THOMAS, C. THOMAS THOMSON, 1HOMPSON TICE TOOLE TOPP TOWNSEND [99] } TRENARY TRUESDELL TSCHANTZ TYLER VAX DE MARK VANDE XOORD VAN DERVOORT VANIMAN VAN NESS VAN PELT VELFLICK VERMEER VERMEER VIETH VOGEL WAHL WAITE WALKER WALLACE WALTERS WAREHAM ' MCOU • RUSSELL E. TRENARY, Cedar Rapids, General Engi- neering. Delta IJpsilon; Bomb 3; S.A.M., Treasurer 4; Football Manager 2, 3, Senior Manager 4; Veishea; Life Memljer Memorial Union— St. Ambrose College. GLENN C. TRUESDELL, Arlington. Mining Engineering. I.S.M.S., President 4; Veishea. • ELOISE A. TSCHANTZ, Pulaski, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Glee Club; League of Women Voters; Veishea.— Bluffton College. • LLOYD E. TYLER, Oakland, Agronomy. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Joint Social Council; Iowa Agriculturist 1; Mili- tary Circus; College Cossacks; Agronomy Club; Veishea. • WAYNE A. VAN DE MARK, Sioux City; Chemical Engi- neering. Sigma Chi; A.l.Chem.E.; Footljall 1; Track 2; Veishea; Life Member Memorial VInion. • GEORGE J. VANDE NOORD, Pella. Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.LE.E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Central College. • V. RAND VAN DERVOORT, Oak Park. III.. Farm Man- agement. Agricultural Economics Club: Alpha Zeta. • GEORGINA VANIMAN, Virden, III., Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Sigma .Mpha Iota. Vice-President; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea.— Blackburn College. • GLENN W. VAN NESS, Des Moines. General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; S.A.M.; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea. • SUMNER H. VAN PELT, St. Louis, Mo.. Dairy Hus- bandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Reserve Officers ' Association; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Cattle Club; Little Inter- national; Veishea. • IRVIN H. VELFLICK, Riverside, III., Veterinary Medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.V.M.A.: Military Circus; Little International; Iowa State Players; Interfraternity Council; The Veterinary Student; Veishea. • HELEN B. VERMEER, Sheldon, Dietetics. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Clulj; Iowa Homemaker 4; Green Gander 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Veishea. • JAMES VERMEER, Orange City, Agricultural Eco- NO.Mics. Phi Kappa Tau; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Council; Glee Club. •JEAN VIETH, Oak- land, Household Equipment. Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Panhellenic Council; Cardinal Guild; Bomb 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Veishea. -Christian College. • RICHARD C. VOGEL, Hicksville. N.Y., Chemical 1 echnology. Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band I ; Iowa State Players; I.S.Chem.S.; Mathe- matics Club; Eastern Club; Veishea; Life Member Me- morial Union. • ARTHUR C. WAHL, Des Moines, Chemical Tech- nology. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Lane-Wells Scholarship: Science Council; Interfraternity Council; Cadet Officers Association; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Central Committee: Life Member Memorial Union. • ALBERT J. WAITE, Gary, Ind., Industrial Arts Education. I.A.S.: Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club. • ELEANOR M. WALKER, Sidney, Child Development. Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Veishea. • J. WILLIAM WALLACE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Animal Husbandry. Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Sketch 2; Block and Bridle Club; Tennis 1,2; Intramural Board; Little International; Veishea. • ROBERT H. WALTERS, Rockwell City, Agricultural Economics. Delta Chi; .Agricultuial Economics Club; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Board; Football 1, 2; Veishea. • ROBERT S. WAREHAM, Peterson, General Engineer- ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; S.A.M.; Phi Sigma; Knight of St. Patrick; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Iowa Engineer 2. 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Debate; Y.M.CA.; Veishea. Lancelot and Elaine preen in their private mirror — across the falls via stepping stones — Veishea gondolas in the spring — ice skating in winter — I)athing recom- mended for seniors only — the mallards find it in autumn — a reflector of every season. LAKE LA VERNE WEINEL VVEINER WEI RICK WERDEL WERNER WESTPHAL W HALEY WHEELER WHIPPLE WHITE WICKERSHAM WILLCUTT WILLIAMS. A. WILLIAMS, O. WILLIAMS [n-..] ' iiuM- • THOMAS S. WARNER, Stockport, Agriculture. Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Veishea. • JENNIE M. WARREN, Atlantic, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Campus 4-H Club, Secretary 2; Wesley Players; Methodist Student Council. • RUTH E. WASSON, Blairsburg, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • LUCILLE M. WATSON, Evanston, III, Institution Manace.ment. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club, Secretary 2; Naiads. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; PanhcUcnic Council; Dormitory President 1; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters; W.A.A. Coun- cil; Veishea Central Committee. DON P. WEBER, Pome- roy. Dairy Industry. • JOHN L. WEBER, Pom eroy. For- estry. Forestry Club; Wrestling 1, 3, 4. • MARIAN WEINEL, Columbia, III., Household Equip- ment. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corres- ponding Secretary 4; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic Council; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3. 4; Health Council; W.A.A. ; Veishea.— MacMurray College. • LEO WEINER, Des Moines, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Basket- ball 3; Intramural Manager; Veishea. • GEORGE T. WEIRICK, Colfax, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Council; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Band; S.A.M., Secretary 4; Veishea. • KENNETH F. WERDEL, Carroll, Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. • HARRIET WERNER, Van Home, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • LORN. WEST- PHAL. Munson, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Kappa Phi Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. • ROY H. WHALEY, Webster City, Electrical Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., Secretary 4; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union.— Webster City Junior College. • WILLIAM C. WHEELER. Newhall. Civil Engineering. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E., Vice-President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Life Member Memorial Union. • BETTY WHIPPLE, Cedar Rapids, Household Equipment. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Joint Social Council; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A., President 4; Dance Club; Chair- man Campus Varieties. • BETTY WHITE. Battle Creek, Mich., Dietetics. Home Economics Clul); Dramatic Club.— Battle Creek College. • GEORGE L. WICKERSHAM, Irwin, Dairy Industry. Pi Kappa Alpha; Dairy Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Wrestling I. 2, 3, 4; Veishea. • E. MER- RILL WILLCUTT, Storm Lake, Chemical Engineering. . .I.Chem.E.— Buena Vista College. • AVALYN WILLIAMS, Casey, Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. President 4; A.W.S.; Science Women ' s Council. Treasurer 3. Piesident 4; Dormitory Council; Industrial Science Education Club; Mathematics Club. • OR. BER- NIECE WILLIAMS, Wheaton, III.. Experimental Cook- ery. Sigma Kappa; Iowa State Daily Student 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa Slate Players: Student Health Comicil; Veishea.-Whcalon C;ollcge. DALE R. WILLIAMS. loiua City. Animal Husbandry. Inler-Chmch Council; Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team; Little Inlei- nalioiial. Manager 4; Veishea. • GORDON M. WILLIAMS, Fort Dodge, Chemical Tkch- NOLO ,v. • JAMES D. WILLIAMS, Apple River, III., Civil ENCiNFFRixr.. Glee Club; A.S.C.E.; Veishea. • MAX B. WILLIAMS, Danville, Agricultural Encinferinc. Phi Kappa Psi; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Varsity Band; A.S.Ag.E.; Life Member iNIemorial Union.— Burling- to 1 Junior College. • C. ASHLEY WILSON, Xewell, Dairy Industry. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Treasurer 4; Dairy Products Judging Team. • CLAIRE E. WILSON, Spencer, Dietetics. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Green Gander; Y.W.C.A. -Uni ersity of South Dakota. • HARRY P. WILSON, Davenport, Mechanical Engineering. Theta Chi; Baseball Manager; Veishea; Life Memlier Memorial Union. • ROBERT WILSON, Lineville, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Veishea. • EDWARD F. WINTER, Elizabeth, III., Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade; Beta Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; College Cossacks; Cadet Officers ' . ssociation; Military Circus; Veishea. • REX R. WISE, Toledo, Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E.; Interfraternity Council; Track I; Veishea. • JOHN C. WITHERSPOON, Rock Hill, S.C, Forestry. Forestry Club; Ward Executive Council; Glee Club; Y.M. C.A. • EVERETT D. WITTE, Sperry, Architectural Engineering. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.E.S.; Veishea. • J. GLENN WOGEN, Humboldt, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Military Circus; Glee Club; Veishea. • WALTER H. WOLF, Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Engi- neering. . delante; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. • ALICE C. WOOD, Moville, Home Economics Education. Jack O ' Lantern; Naiads; Frisbie Fellowship; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Campus 4-H Club; Veishea. • MAXINE WOOD, San Antonio, Texas, Home Economics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters.— San Antonio Junior College. • THELMA M. WOOD, Blairsburg, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Veishea. • JOHN B. WOODWORTH, Burlington, W.Va., Veterinary Medi- cine. A.V.M.A.; Ward Executive Council; Veishea.— Hamp- den-Sydney College. •BURTEN J. WORLEY, Ames, Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E.; Veishea. — Iowa State Teachers College. • ROGER .M. WORLEY, Cedar Falls, Electrical Engi- neering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E.— Iowa State Teachers College. • ARTHULA WRIGHT, Cedar Falls, Home Eco- nomics. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Sketch 2, 3; Joint Social Council; Glee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Health Council; Intramural Board; Veishea. • CHARLES F. YOCOM, Logan, Zoology. Glee Club; Conservation Society; Wesley Players; Track 1; Veishea. M ' w WILLIAMS, G. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIA.VIS, M. W ILSON, C. WILSON WILSON, H. WILSON WINTER WISE WITHERSPOON WITTE WOGEN WOLF WOOD, A. WOOD, M. WOOD WOODWORTH WORLEY WORLEY WRIGHT YOCOM [103] TIME FOR I VOUNG ZBORNIK ZUGSCHWERDT • PAUL YOUNG, MarshalUown, Mechanical Engineer iNr.. Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council; A.S.M.E.; Veisliea. • MATTHEW E. ZBORNIK, Cresco, Dairy In- DUSTRV. Dairy Club; Newman Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Veishea. • NOLAN F. ZUGSCHWERDT, Chadwick, III., Agronomy. Glee Club; A.S.A.; Lutheran Students ' Associa- tion; Student Grain Show; Life Member Memorial Union. CUEAMERY OPERATOKS Those receiviiijj certificates upon completion of four (juarters of special work in creamery management and operation BAKER BLACKOVICH CARLSON CRAMER DUFFNER EMERSON HANIGAN JOBERG JOHNSON MUSTAIN NIEDERFRANK TJORNEHOJ [104] • LEE M. BAKER, Everly, Creamery Opf:RATOR. Dairv C.lub; Creamerv Operators ' Club. • ANDY BLAKOVICH, Slater. Creamery Operator. • HAROLD H. CARLSON, Marietta, Minn., Dairy Industry. Dairy Club; Creamery Operators ' Club. • JAMES D. CRAMER, De Long, III, Dairy Industry. Dairv Club Executive Council; Creamery Operators ' Club, President 2. • GEORGE E. DUFFNER, De Soto, Mo., Dairy Industry. Dairy Club Council. • JOHN S. EMER- SON, Fowler, Colo., Creamery Operator. Dairy Industry Club; Creamery Operators ' Club; Ward Executive Council. —Colorado State College. • JOHN J. HANIGAN, Scappoose, Ore., Creamery Opera- tor. Dairy Club; Creamery Operators ' Club, Vice-President 4. •NELVIN A. JOBERG, Eagle Grove, Creamery Opera- tor. Dairy Club; Creamery Operator ' s Club.— Eagle Grove Junior College. • V. LUVERNE JOHNSON, Story City, Creamery Operator. • REGINALD K. MUSTAIN, Cameron, 111., Creamery Operator. Dairy Club; Creamery Operators ' Club, Secre- tary-I reasuier 4. • WILLIS D. NIEDERFRANK, Ames. Dairy Industry. Dairy Club Council; Creamery Operatoi-s ' Club. • GEORGE J. TJORNEHOJ, Grafton, Creamery Opera roR. • hev eyes, r- mtnittec- Club a« J - . „. feel coxv « ?be budget. Rain or shine, Tuesday evenings and 7 p.m. find a group of people wearing Guild I sweaters gathered in the Guild Office at the Memorial Union. Meetings are open to the gen- eral student body; though few take advantage of this fact— they ' d hear the more lively discussions held in check wlien moving too fast, by a stern word from President Hannan or an interruption from Bill Schworm to the effect that Article such and such, clause such and such of the constitution reads All in all. Cardinal Guild in its thirty-fourth year of student government has completed a list of creditable activities. Start- ing the year under a completely reorganized representation, the 1939 Guild was composed of two representatives from the following: Divisions of Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Science and Veterinary Medicine; and from the Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Women ' s Dor- mitories, Hughes Hall and the Ward Council. Freshmen were welcomed at a special Guild convocation and were presented with the traditional freshman pins. Homecoming of 1938 is one long to be remembered with the pep barbecue, Pep Queen Kiff Cooley, colorful rooting sec- tion and colorful campus decorations— to say nothing of the game with the Jayhawks. CARDINAL GUILD But possibly their greatest contribution lies in still another field, the publication of a freshman handbook to be dis- tributed next fall to new students at Iowa State College. Har- riet Graves, former women ' s editor of the Daily Student, will edit the publication, while Douglas Sherwin has been named the business manager. MEMBERS Bill Bliss, Gaynold Carroll, Marisue Cash, Evar Cedarleaf, John Christensen, Frank Connor, Norman Dunlap, Robert Foeller, Kelley Hannan, Alvina Iverson, John Keller, John Klas, Francis Reiss, Lillian Rhoads, William Schworm, Al Seeley, Claude Smith, Evelyn Steiff, Ed Strauss, Jean Vieth. OFFICERS Kf.lley Hannan President John Keller Vice-President Alvina Iverson Secretary Edward Strauss Treasurer Dr. J. M. Airman Faculty Advisor Top row: Cedarleaf, Dunlap, Klas, Seeley, Connor, Smith, Foeller. Second row: Schworm, Bagby, Steiff. Front row: Carroll, Strauss, Iverson, Hannan, Vieth, Keller, Rhoads, Christensen. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Early birds on the Agricultural Council came back to the campus four days before the official opening of school to assist in orienting the horde of 2,000 freshmen during the traditional freshman days. The Agricultural Council is the student administrative body of the Division of Agriculture. Members are the junior and senior representatives from each of the departmental clubs and the editor of the Iowa Agriculturist. Strains of Shine on Harvest Moon, played by famed maestro Jimmy Joy, appropriately opened the Harvest Ball, the first major social event of fall quarter; the dance was whipped into shape and staged by Agricultural Council during October. Lloyd Burlingham, secretary of the National Dairy Associa- tion and prominent man-about-the-campus before his gradua- tion in 1913, came back during January to address more than 300 men at the All-Ag banquet, another event planned by Agricidtural Council. Extra-curricular activities for men in the Ag Division were urged at the All-Ag convocation also held during January. Spring quarter saw the Ag Spring Formal dance in Great Hall, Memorial Union. Top row: Hughes, Russell, Caine, Veruieer, Dreier, Ortmeyer, Mally, Bagby, Rinner, Kennedy, Espensen, Poland. Applequist. Smith. Front row: Lawson, .Micheel, Baker. Schlott, Reiss, Christensen, Lehman, Martin, Savage, Wemer, Lande, Coffey. Replacing Lee Flash Bagby last January, Francis Reiss represented the .Agricidtural Council as senior representative to Cardinal Guilcl. Junior representative from Agricultural Council is John Christensen, recently named national president of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. MEMBERS Martin Applequist, Carl Baker, Lee Bagby, John Christen- sen, Joe Coffey, William Dreier, Henry Espensen, Ralph Hughes, Tom Kennedy, Ole Lande, Robert Lawson, Karl Lehman, I,awrence Mally, Henry Martin, Vernon Micheel, Robert Ortmeyer, Phillip Poland, Francis Reiss, Don Rinner, Ocrel Russell, Robert Savage, Freddie Schlott, Kenneth Smith, James Vermeer, Claire Wemer. Henry Martin President Francis Reiss Vice-President John Christensen Secretary Karl Lehman Treasurer A. B. Caine Faculty Advisor Through the medium of the nine departmental societies of the Engineering Division and the Iowa Engineer, the Engi- neering Council strives to stimulate and coordinate group activities among engineering students. The council is made up of twenty men— a junior and a senior elected by the students of each of the nine departments, and the editor and business manager of the Iowa Engineer. When there is business to transact, the coimcil meets at five in the Memorial Union every Monday afternoon. The council traditionally sponsors the engineering faculty- freshman reception, the Engineers Carnival in the fall quar- ter, the Engineers ' Ball and the accompanying election of an Engineers ' Lady in the winter quarter. To recognize men of outstanding character, ability and service to the Engineering Division, the council annually selects some thirty-odd outstanding senior engineers to be pledged as the Guard of Saint Patrick at the Carnival. Just before the Ball, when the engineers elect their Engineers ' Lady, they also choose one of the Guard as Saint Pat. After he crowns the Engineers ' Lady, Saint Pat dubs his guardsmen Knights of Saint Patrick. A green and white lapel ribbon distinguishes these loyal knights. ENOINEEHINB COUNCIL .■. F This year the council has branched out into new fields— at the suggestion of Cardinal Guild, the council planned and supervised the erection of a 25-foot revolving cardinal and gold homecoming monument on the northwest corner of Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue. The council also cooperated with Tail Beta Pi in reestablishing the custom of an annual engineering banquet. MEMBERS Keith Bartels, Kriegh Carney, James Edwards, Tom Gauthier, Jack Gowin, Reuben Grell, Kelley Hannan, Durwin Hanson, Dean Hughes, Marvin Isvik, Thomas Jones, John Keller, Frank Kennedy, Dave King, James McLeod, Joseph Martin, Ford Muecke, Warren Sargent, Arnold Skromme, Chester Sorflaten, Edward Strauss. OFFICERS Warren Sargent President Marvin Isvik Secretary Kreigh Carney Treasurer B. S. Willis Faculty Advisor Top row: Gauthier, Skromme, Grell, Martin, Kennedy, Keller, Edwards. Second row: Jones, Sorflaten. Muecke, Hughes, McLeod. Strauss. Hanson. Front roiv: Hannan, Willis. Carney, Sargent, Isvik, King, Bartels. [ 09] HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Packing llicir bags, donning their best hats and grabbing the i|iiickest bus to Pittsburgh, the four delegates of the Iowa State Home Economics Club sallied forth to meet new people and to gather new ideas at the National Home Economics Convention last year. Past president Marian Rahn, who graduated last June, president Marguerite Root, June Ary and Winnifred Cannon were the official foursome chosen to represent the Iowa State chapter of the club. The freshman club, which was under the guiding hand of the Home Economics Council, was initiated last year to pro- ide an interest for those students who are as yet undecided about their major departments. This club took an active part in the council ' s activities. Doris Plagge, who was the president of the group, sat in on the regular meetings of the council to gather ideas and suggestions to take back to the freshmen. Members of the club opened the social season by enter- taining their guests at the annual Home Economics Ball, when members danced to the s train of Glenn Lee and his Lee-way orchestra— Karl Winkler ' s famous murals decorated the walls. Barbara Field served as the general chairman for this dance, which was held at the Memorial Union, and was ably assisted by council members Marisue Cash, Florence Pettigrew and Gaynold Carroll. Top row: Hooper, Sawin, Carroll, Harding, Lyon, Stock, Dawkins, Duthie, Kunerth, Ary, Howard, Sydness, Stadl- nian. Front row: Stearns, Cash, Sheri- dan, Blake. Root, Iverson, Overholt, Plagge, Pettigrew. The Home Economics Council has the distinction of being the executive body of the largest Home Economics Club in the United States. The council members act as the executive board of the club and are chosen by all the girls who are members of the Home Economics Club. The council itself determines all the activities and policies of the club. MEMBERS June Ary, June Blake, Winnifred Cannon, Gaynold Carroll, Marisue Cash, Harriet Dawkins, Lois Duthie, Anita Harding, Berneice Hooper, Marjorie Howard, Alvina Iverson, Ruth Kunerth, Mary Lyon, Ethel Overholt, Florence Pettigrew, Doris Plagge, Ruth Sawin, Margaret Sheridan, Helen Stadl- man, Bea Stearns, Roberta Stock, Thelma Sydness. OFFICERS Marguerite Root President Alvina Iverson Vice-President Ethel Overholt Secretary June Blake Treasurer Miss Louise L ' Engle Faculty Advisor [110] Memorial Union tap room or the grill is the scene of the once-in-a-while meetings of the Science Council. During fall quarter when the matter of personnel leaflets is a serious problem the members usually get together about every two weeks. However, it is difficult to get a 100 percent representation since the men on the council lean toward athletics, and are apt to be on the baseball squad if they aren ' t football players, basketball stars or track men. The council has the responsibility for printing personnel leaflets for students of the Science Division. These leaflets sound as though they would be a simple matter, for the busi- ness of mimeographing forms and mailing them to students is taken care of by the science dean ' s office. However, the council is on hand to remind procrastinating students to fill them out. Then people like Norm Dunlap have to waste a lot of time (while they could be drinking coffee in the grill) in calling people on the phone and checking and checking and checking. Oh, I say, my good fellow, have you turned in your personnel form? Members of the council are elected by the students of the Science Division at an election in the spring. SCIENCE COUNCIL Each year council members are in charge of a fall cjuarter reception for freshman students. Later, backed a 100 percent by Dr. H. V. Gaskill, dean of the Science Division, the council sponsored an annual divisional dinner. More than 450 at- tended this year ' s banquet held in Great Hall, Memorial Union, November 22, with Dr. W. F. G. Swann of the Bartol Research Foundation as speaker. Angels with Dirty Faces, tiny tots in three-cornered lingerie and an assortment of the most mixed and motley crew one could imagine, whooped it up at the second annual Railsplitter ' s Swing, January 21, a major dance for which Bob Pope played. MEMBERS Bill Bliss, Bob Byers, John Crocker, Norman Dunlap. Ed Ferrell, Betty Gaylord, Bob Menze, Jane Snow, Art Wahl. OFFICERS Bob Byers President Jane Snow Secretary-Tresurer Dr. H. V. Gaskii.l Faculty Advisor Top rou : Crocker, Bliss, Wahl, Dun- lap. Front row: Ferrell, Snow, Byers, Gaylord, Menze. [,n] VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE ' Twas the night before Veishea— up in Room 223, Me- morial Union, the 1939 Veishea Central Committee was gathered for a last minute look at the plans they had been developing since fall. General manager Joe Picken opened the meeting by calling for reports from those in charge of departments in which new features were introduced this year. First was Kenny Cook, chairman of the totally new Stars over Veishea, who said, An open air spectacle on the newly christened Clyde Williams Field, dancing, lights, music and fireworks will close the eighteenth annual Veishea in a way it has never been closed before— and I hope I don ' t mean finished. Open house chairman Ivan Frederickson was next. With departments holding their open houses all day Friday, he said, visitors may have a better chance to make the rounds. Art Wahl, business manager, fingering a few meager pennies, said, I hope that too many requisitions don ' t show up after our money is all spent. I guess I ' d better pass the programs around and let you take a last look at them yourself, said Harold Birkness, whose job it was to see that the 1939 Veishea programs had more ])ictures, more pages, less reading matter and twice as much umph as ever before. Top row: Wareham, Wahl, Pritchaixl, Birkness, Kruger, Cunningham, Cook. Second row: (seated) Prof. C. A. Iver- son. Front row: Putnam, Picken, Reynolds, Stillians, Gaylord, Helser, Watson, Miller. The following are the other members on the committee and their positions: Carlyle Gauger and Wayne Pritchard, agricul- tural congress; Jeanne Stillians, home economics congress; Gordon Piunam, parade; Jane Helser, opening ceremony; Robert Wareham, personnel; Don Kruger, hippodrome; Richard Miller, features; Betty Gaylord, publicity; John Cunningham, athletics; Jon Kaser and Bradley Nelson, assistant business managers. MEMBERS Harold Birkness, Kenneth Cook, John Cunningham, Ivan Frederickson, Carlyle Gauger, Jane Helser, Jon Kaser, Don Kruger, Richard Miller, Bradley Nelson, Joe Picken, Wayne Pritchard, Gordon Putnam, Dorothy Reynolds, Jeanne Stillians, Art Wahl, Bob Wareham, Lucille Watson. OFFICERS Joe Picken General Manager Art Wahi Business Manager Lucille Watson Secretary Dorothy Reynolds Treasurer Prof. C. A. Iverson and W. E. Barron . Faculty Advisors [..2] Several hundred Campus Sisters wearing their red and gold badges and friendliest smiles paid traditional calls on fresh- man women the first week of fall quarter. Carried out this year under the direction of Campus Sister-in-Chief Jane Currie, the campus sister movement, which continues throughout the year, is one of the biggest projects of the Associated Women Students. To help freshman women realize that college life offers many compensations for mother ' s home cooking and to answer their questions about what to wear at firesides are some of the functions of the Campus Sisters. Later, the A.W.S. sponsored a Get Wise Carnival at which the wonders and beauties of activity life were revealed. Bernice Becker was chairman with Betty Grant and Jane Helser supervising the displays. On February 25, women students entertained their dates at the annual A.W.S. Tea Dance in Great Hall, Memorial Union. Janet Wilson was chairman of the committee. Janet was also point system chairman for the year and kept careful track of campus women in activities, while Betty Davis had charge of interesting the coeds in participating in more of the available activities. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The nineteen members of the A.W.S. Council included the presidents of campus women ' s organizations plus two repre- sentatives from the junior class and one freshman chosen by the council. This year the constitution has been revised so that two representatives from each of the dorms will be included. MEMBERS Bernice Becker, Ruth Bell, Winnifred Cannon, Gaynold Carroll, Jane Currie, Betty Davis, Betty Grant, Gwen Griffith, Jane Helser, Marie Larson, Carrie Palmer, Marguerite Root, Florence Valencourt, Lucille Watson, Betty Whipple, Avalyn Williams, Janet Wilson, Peggy Woodward. OFFICERS Lucille Watson President Bernice Becker Vice-President Winnifred Cannon Secretary Gaynold Carroll Treasurer Jane Currie Campus Sister Chief Miss Francis Sims Faculty Advisor Top row: Larson, Root, Griffith, Wood- ward, Wiffiams, Hefser. Second row: Bell, Palmer, Valencourt, Wilson, Currie, Davis. Front row: Whipple, Becker, Watson, Miss Sims, Cannon, Grant. JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL An organization formed of the members of many organiza- tions is the Joint Social Council to which nearly 70 students belong. Once a month they get together in Women ' s Lounge, Memorial Union, Catherine MacKay Auditorium or any place that seems convenient. Little demonstrations of how to intro- duce Betty Coeds to Joe College as Emily, herself, would do it and humane programs of the Be kind to chaperons variety are a part of the programs. Truth sessions at which the women tell their frank opinions of the social conduct of the men, while the men air their pet gripes about the women, often yield a few pointers which the council members find well worth taking home to their respective groups. Set forth on mimeographed sheets in the form of Do ' s and Don ' ts, such suggestions passed out freely may be daily reminders on the walls of the students ' rooms. Chief project of the council is the winter quarter series of Campus Varieties Friday night programs. Headed by Jon Kaser, the 1939 committee included Roderick Dodds, Henri- etta Dunlop, Glenn Wogen, Allan Murphy, Reuben Hovland, Jean Landefeld, Virginia Van Nostrand, Muriel Foster, Don Peaslee, Roy Kottman and Myron Clark. Top row: Eggimiinn, Kiaiise, Lassei, Rich, Boliek, Sawin, Suedkamp, Mawdsley, Clark, Rhoads, Leffler, Cleary. Second row: Schwoim, Wilder- son, Pechman, Griggs, Hovland, Ry- lander, Bruene, Grow, Murphy, Sar, Brandt, Murray. Third row: McCuUa, Butters, Porter, Wright, Harrington, Chambers, Harris, Kachelhoffer, Paine, Seitz, Heskett, Christensen. Fourth roiv: Larson, Paul, Pfautz. Kottman, I.andefeUl, Foster, Ware, Smalley, Krantz, Caipenter, Phillips. Front row: Peaslee, Anderson, Wogen, Baxter, Scott, Van Nostrand, Kaser, Skromme, Pettinger, Ellison, Dunlop, Moorman, Spieker. The annual Sor-Dor Sing, held on March 3 this year, is sponsored jointly by the Joint Social Council and Sigma Alpha Iota. Also, the council cooperates with the Iowa State Daily Student in presenting the Style Show. On March 31, Beth Cununings, general manager of the show, presented to the students the year ' s latest fashions. At each of the three receptions held for members of the junior class during fall, winter and spring quarters, members of the Social Council assisted Dr. and Mrs. Friley at the Knoll. The council was divided into three groups for this purpose. The junior class receptions were a new feature of campus social life this year— designed to bring the student body in closer contact with the president. They promise to become an annual affair. OFFICERS Jon Kaser President Virginia Van Nostrand Secretary Miss Margaret Stanton Faculty Advisor When old men meet new men— it is not a father-son reunion but a joint session held between the incoming and the out- going Ward Executive Councils. Thus newcomers become acquainted with the problems and procedures of their posts and the veterans can have the satisfaction of demonstrating the ropes and feeling that they are leaving the work in capable hands. Bi-weekly council meetings are held on Thursday evenings and, as a rule, most of the sixteen members arrive at the appointed hour. Composed of thirteen ward presidents, presiding officers of the Ward Social and Ward Intramural Councils and the ward representatives to Cardinal Guild, the group assembles to decide the weightier problems of ward operation. The group this year sent a delegate to the National Inde- pendent Students ' Organization Convention, appointed a committee to work with the administration to insure rooms with a view for all ward men and developed a program of leadership training. In addition to the other activities of the council, they publish the Ward News, a bi-weekly news sheet containing twenty-nine inches of copy — social news, meeting notices, who ' s who, athletics and an editorial. WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ' ■ ' Any general or specific criticism of social conduct is brought before the council and its members are expected to remind their respective groups to remove hats in Gold Star Hall and to always greet the chaperons at social functions. Routine business includes the setting of a date for the all- ward elections and passing official approval on the actions of the Ward Social and Ward Intramural Councils. MEMBERS Robert Blomgren, Roger Conrad, Max Davis, Wilson Dob- son, John Emerson, Robert Foeller, Lester Gorman, Eber- hardt Heinrich, Willard Honnold, Howard Ita, Robert Judd, Wayne Leffler, Lawrence Maliet, Robert Moorman, Reid O ' Halloran, Evan Oliver, J. B. Peterson, William Schworm, Newton Wallace. OFFICERS Roger Conrad President Robert Foeller Vice-President Lawrence Maliet Secretary Robert Moorman Treasurer J. B. Peterson Faculty Advisor Top rou : Emerson, G )rm;in, Davis, Honnold, Blomgren. Second row: O ' Halloran, Leffler, Dobson, Oliver, Heinrich, Judd, Ita. Front row: Moorman, Maliet, Conrad, Peterson, Schworm, Foeller. [••5] WARD SOCIAL CnUNCIL It is a big job that the thirteen members of the Ward Social Council and their chairman have— that of planning social functions for 1,200 men. All in all, they are responsible for nineteen exchanges, fourteen firesides and numerous other parties. Responsible is a word that means hiking out to North Woods to pour lemonade at a picnic, whipping back in time to be an hour late for a date to a formal and trying to explain to the girl friend that the red spot was caused by a mosquito. It entails painting dance decorations the night before a chem test, counting noses at dorm exchanges in order to plan where to send the largest ward groups the next week and attending faithfully the bi-weekly meetings of the council. These hard-working members of the council are elected by their respective wards to carry on the duties of social chair- man. After the annual spring election, the 13 social chairmen vote one of their number to head the council and he then has a successor elected from his ward. Outstanding event for fall quarter was the Ward Round- Up, an annual all-evening open house of dormitory women to ward men at which 108 gallons of cider and 150 dozen doughnuts were consumed by the 1,100 men and an equal number of women. Top row: Sawin, Porter, Cleary, Har- rington. Second row: Murphy, Carpen- ter, Ginn, Spieker, Schworm. Front row: . Eggimann, Hovland, Leffler, Christensen. Winter quarter saw the annual Ward Semi-Formal, the first all-college dance to be held in the South Ball Room, Memorial Union, the annual All-Ward-Sorority exchange and the Ward Banquet at which an ex-G-Man spoke. Green grass, lots of robins, springtime and the Ward Spring Formal climax a year of successful social functions for ward men and plenty of hard work for the council members. MEMBERS Ken Carpenter, John Christensen, Robert Cleary, Ed Clynch, Jack Cochran, Ervon Eggimann, Dale Ginn, Max Harrington, Reuben Hovland, Wayne Leffler, Howard Moburg, Allan Murphy, Matthew Porter, Russell Sawin, William Schworm, Ira Spieker. OFFICERS Wayne Leffler President Reuben Hovland Vice-President Ervon Eggimann Secretary Miss Margaret Stanton Faculty Advisor [1,6] An intramural ••program of sixteen sports exercising about 1,300 participants was planned by the thirteen members of this year ' s Ward Intramural Council. Composed of the intra- mural managers of each ward plus a representative from the Ward Executive Council, the council is sponsored under the benevolent eye of the Physical Education Department for Men. There is a place for every man, be he a David or a Goliath, and ward members, through the council, are encouraged to try everything from golf putting to wrestling. A new sport was added to the calendar of events this year when the new Memorial Union bowling alleys were reserved for ward intramurals each Monday night. Fall quarter touch football called forth 236 men. Attired in traditional neat uniforms of ragged overalls or torn trousers, they looked nearly as disreputable as their fraternity op- ponents. Beta Butches captured the ward title but lost the all-college crown in a hard-fought battle to Phi Gam frater- nity. Other sports that season were golf putting and wrestling. Lambda Walkers won the ward laurels winter quarter by gaining the basketball championship. In the finals they battled it out with the Teke pledges in an overtime period to WARD INTRAMUHAL COUNCIL win the all-college basketball title. The latter, however, won l)y two points. Indoor track, wrestling, table tennis, bowling, handball and swimming were other sports which gave ward men a chance to keep hard during winter months. With the arrival of spring, attention turned toward the great out-of-doors, softball, outdoor track, golf putting, tennis and horseshoes furnished an outlet for energy and an oppor- tunity for stiff muscles. During the spring of ' 38 Beta Butches outplayed other ward teams in the one indoor game, volley- ball, and were runners-up in the all-college competition. MEMBERS Eugene Beisser, James Briggs, Kenneth Chenoweth, Edward Foley, Robert Hoskins, Howard Ita, J. Everett Johnson, Arnold Krekow, William K. Smith, Ralph Starling, Roy Stewart, Howard Vint, Carl Zeliadt. OFFICERS Howard Ita President Kenneth Chenoweth Vice-President James Briggs Secretary H. J. Schmidt Faculty Advisor Top row: Stewart, Beisser, Johnson, Hoskins. Second row: Vint, Foley, Zeliadt, Starling, Smith. Front roiu: Briggs, Ita, Schmidt, Chenoweth. [ ] MEMORIAL UNION COUNCIL With the addition of the new $100,000.00 Memorial Union south wing and with a record enrollment of 6,100 Iowa State students to serve, members of Memorial Union Student Board of Directors found themselves faced with bigger and better problems than ever before. In November, six of them took several days off to attend the National Convention of Student Officials held at the University of Minnesota. Meetings, dinners, dances and see- ing-the-town kept them going fifteen hours a day, but they returned with a new pride in Iowa State ' s Union and suggestions for new services it might render the student body. One of these was developed winter quarter when the Thursday afternoon Books and Coffee Hour was instituted. Sponsored by the English Department and consisting of re- views and readings from current popular books, this program soon became as popular as the traditional Friday Coffee Forums. It was from the 1937 meeting at Purdue that George Arnold returned with the idea of installing bowling alleys in the Union. To the student board fell many of the decisions concerning equipment budgets for the new wing and the scheduling of Twisters, Campus Varieties, Friday and Saturday night Top row: Arnold, Birkness, Failing, Hannan, Raclcliffe, Pride. Seated: Helser, Gaylord, Wilder, Dodds. dances, lectures, musicales and Sunday evening vesper services. When the South Ball Room was opened in January of this year, dancing space available for six of the major dances was doubled and the dance limit ante was whooped to $600 from the former maximum of $350. On March 24 Memorial Union threw wide its doors and invited the entire student body to inspect the building from sub-basement to fourth and fifth floor dormitories. Guides were provided and free dancing coupled with free entertain- ment was provided in Great Hall. Members of the student board were in charge of the affair, a new project as far as the Union was concerned. MEMBERS Hugh Allen, George Arnold, Harold Birkness, Parry Dodds, Frank Failing, Betty Gaylord, Kelley Hannan, Jane Helser, Jean Lindeman, Art Radcliffe, Henry Wilder. OFFICERS Parry Dodds President Arthur Radcliffe Vice-President Harold E. Pride Secretary , lovva state ' s ' man ediio ;-- Ua, cUV cV« To« - positions. Student,  n ' . sometimes as be basis o 6 ,,,e vind. A-.not Pa v R Marvin, iss v ..•• .. ' ' ' secretary DO ' r rXRUT STANTON • . . • pROF. 1 - ■ ,. lohnson, BoucUno • ,,,vin, „j, row- (,au ' « ' lande. [121] BONVft ,. , •Simon l- ' P w nisW  ' ' „,, «M ' 6 student g°y, :visions pagf ' V iUiaH ' 5 And Bette ' eW OAVJTHIE [122] , and page boot salei d uffe odvertising ' T measurer to mate r and ms l e  u ber ol pag O - ' ' Foi sales and sent nu . ,, Z .dc Nor ' Ocular ac J ' ' ' he editorial sw BouwNO BOIWB BUSVNtSS [ 23] ROBERT eek instead ot Managing = orters, ' P. y,. found un = SshaU ' Townsend. tP P e. r i l ■ -.♦ _;;;i -- assistants n shJ oU, Theo Herr as sue oi Columns- % tns Sorts ef « ., ( °Viur? editor- -. page- t ons o e omen n , £ sociei-y as te e ol an porotby , e had the ticWj ° - ' £r .Gr.l ferhou ' june ElUs. D penned, P a|e ,„ y- fraternittes-tie - o , ' Ethel J ' = ' Totnmyrot „a Betty l; iigee Antes. [«24] A business siafe o and editor Even occa po ' , ' ; r 90O mches e siness sw j 10 pennies an i I S ' ' 1 „ .e .;-■; -S.? -«« . poW OjXu rfP ' .„ pinching VfSuoral  « ■ „ , 100 « ?, ' :. ?ant ads  n = business ' ' P„,i„ess and seeing  te studeni, be bi V nSo A  „? ,  -•■ .„„rf W. !resS«.V « gantbree ( Learm° ' ' , Beck - ' «i | M tflVn 11 1 TOP row: Summers. „ ' 1- - ,|«. ft.|MC| Mj™ I felUlfl y I i GtORfiE . Sl-A-Vt r v Madde- H ' nS -g , as .e -edU e s las Mary ' . Qene ' ' ,). - knovn as Q ge „v Ma5 - ' ' ' SU SteSo- gro?ea .-;taS. ,|. B- ! ' , Bob Matsoi B , J Leatrnon ' ShelledY an ' [■S5] ' : Conunuvng ch, the i State ! ;rk done at the i f Agriculture ■wo ' ,. .-. reoortmg .,; , on ol . 6 _ „aee- ?Str..ovid - p- w- „;.k done at the i f Agriculture Editors reporttng pi ision oi Ag „ ge- departments oi the . maga tn -rSe ' Ste « ;roiefpo f-, re ntent. un gver, the ydents oi S? Taff - °P ranl ed sec- the stau g ratt ' ' ' ond in national VRANCIS BVRNE OLE t ' Rasmussen, Ca« j, ' ' ha, Little- ° . „.c.onsibilitrlP niel o° l rdascor A.idingan a a ,, Y Blair Convers , r rffuson, cna {. Biau , 01 [186] ' n the home oUUde r The P- - .. tor tl.e n. ;; , ■ rine HaU, tne fa t : vision, i c ibe peopi - at kriegh CARNEIf MAR The responsibiljy ,,, Herb McM J picture page, b ; „t M ' :; gfnts have with tbe P Almnr items and J . n oe Brogan. A| varren I ' ec ,as io 7:,np?e-d the staff, directors, conM [•27] f The lov a S ' n- ,,-,™ «ugi. i gr, ' -nc. ics, • S,-x VS-f ' o o ■ l r . VidT-i -- second ro ' ' - l.. H Ae- ' ' ' ' - ' . ... ,He past year t s buddmg 3 feature, « _ Midst PPf nT% rSier6verr UT f sX- ° oft t e red side He en fX ' - ' - ' i -tSul veterans of the Hovnen.aker f ?,, methods mms mm ' oi the ledger. f f,,ise rnerfban g r. S ,, .ailing d un [128] , -c describes the - ' nlaied humor Ated - Unio ;, d the Ubrary. -P ,,, eat P ; WeU. b,- Uantlv : ,f Uor v aga 1 ,uat tm mmmmmm ?dt-ia ,«.  „C,b«or- t L ' oi « t; uSen, 0«o Ten U ' ' ' oveAoIi, Shook, Dean. , , T , HTB ROBERT SWAtOS Francis Bvrnes the edito- Srifef „e.e„ Sa in, jy crane, 35 e oU. Ban s, Mary Bustr GRttN [ ' 29] gtUBtNT ..nicuous spo °ue policies, botn inanagev isdom- manager boaru M the close nounces financiaUepo .?; - J „% r£. ' B o , .: P-  ' ' ' I end o tinier quarter, spates, « ' i ' -3e, produced - ' ' J!.lve W ' - ■ ' „i. eeklY to a da.lj P ,,,, vear and l a ' j om a tn-vv j lo 0 .1:. w r.acrer. . „f ,he Student . ,, ,„ ref pubUsn or tl Tour session tn w . anne - rove u. or a lour-ltof , , o carry , to pw i . vear and l a ' j om a tn - j 10 now 9 [ ' 30] a -Cs ero P ' ' her oi P ' { ov e taV.es [ ' 32] Having as its principal goal the turtlienng of a spirit of co- operation between the various church organizations on the campus, the Interchurch Council members have used their dis- cussion meetings to share experiences in their own groups with suggestions for improving programs. The council is composed of two delegates from each church and one delegate each from the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. One of the semi-monthly meetings is for business purposes and the other for general discussion. Entering into the activities of the campus, the council has assisted with Religious Emphasis Week, conducted pre-Easter services, sponsored All-Out-to-Church Sunday at the beginning of each quarter, carried out an interdenominational communion service and sponsored vesper services during the sinnmer. ' Ihis year, for the first time since its organization six years ago, it has conducted a party for the combined membership of all the student religious organizations on the campus. The constitution of the council provides that its purpose shall be to increase interest in religion, to better church attendance and to provide genuine cooperation between all church activities on and about the campus. INTERCHURCH COUNCIL The work of the Interchurch Council becomes most extensive during the week of winter quarter set aside for special religious services, and known as Religious Emphasis Week. Each year an outstanding man in the country ' s religious work is called in to conduct special meetings and to speak before large gatherings of the student body. This year the speaker was Dr. Arnold Lowe, of the Kings Highway Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri. The council conducted the all-college Lenten services, which where held in Great Hall every afternoon of Holy Week from 4:15 to 4:45. During the spring quarter the council held its interchurch picnic, under the direction of Russell Sawyer. More than 200 students entered into the games and enjoyed the sandwiches and punch to follow. The Interchurch Council works closely with the Ames Minis- terial Association and from time to time holds joint meetings with the ministers in order to effect more efficient work for organizations. Mr. Ray C. Cunninghain, chairman of the college religious activities committee, is the council ' s advisor. Top row: Williams, M. Root, Bjorn- son, Atchley, Grawemeyer, Colgan. Second row: Sheridan, D. Root, Hall, Ames, Crippeii, Peterson, EUer. Front row: Sand, Sessions, Sawyer, Brelstord, Van Camp. Dreier. Y. M. C. A. Service, rendered to the student body and to the college, is the key- note of the program of the Iowa State College Young Men ' s Christian Association. Its student employment service finds jobs which enable hundreds of students to remain in school. Its housing service helps thousands of students to obtain satisfactory rooms. Its freshman Y camp gives a limited number of freshmen a head start on college life. Other activities of the Y include an all-college mixer, winter quarter firesides, junior Y.M.C.A. clubs in Ames schools, a prep Y club and the handling of activities at Lynn Fuhrer, the Y.M.C.A. woodland camp. Young Men ' s Christian Association was founded in 1844 by a group of London factory workers who met weekly to study the Bible and philosophical problems. Sixty-two students formed the local Y fifty- years ago, and the group affiliated with the national organization three years later. Since that time the membership has mushroomed to nearly 1,000 men. Formally, the association ' s purpose is to facilitate a fellowship of students and faculty members who, by study, worship and service, are seeking to imderstand Christ and His spirit to better serve their fellow men on the campus, in the nation and throughout the world. Left to right: Woodward Montgomery, Miller, Hamil ton, Munsell, Butler, Gran G. Derr, Wahl, Roberts Bjornson, Hergenrather, Lar son, Ward, H. Derr, G. Gun ningham, Rheiner, Edwards Campbell, van der Linden Shetterly, Noller, R. Gun ningham. Not in picture. Gibhs, Buck, McRoherts The officers in the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for the past year have been Ed Hergenrather, president; Roland Larson, secretary; Harold Bjornson, vice-president; and Quaife Ward, finance director. Ray Cunningham is general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and Ty Woodward serves as associate secretary. Other members of the cabinet are: Howard Buck, William Butler, Richard Campbell, Glen Cun- ningham, Gerald Derr, Harold Derr, James Edwards, John Gibbs, Robert Grau, William Hamilton, Richard McRoberts, Delbert Miller, Vince Montgomery, Al Munsell, Don Noller, Stanley, Rheimer, Thomas Roberts, Robert Shetterly, John van der Linden, Robert Wahl and Quaife Ward. Athletes on the cabinet are: Hergenrather, Montgomery and Mun- sell of the track team; Buck of the wrestling and football teams; and Gibbs of the swimming team. Grau and Campbell of Phi Mu Alpha, van der Linden of Sigma Delta Chi and Bjornson are members of campus honoraries. Edwards was a member of the Engineering Council and McRoberts served as president of his fraternity and the Interf raternity Council. Other recognition has come to van der Linden as president of the junior class and to Campbell as editor of Sketch magazine. [ 34] Boasting an active membership of 331, the Y.W.C.A. is indeed an up and coming organization. This year a new plan was established- interest groups, meeting once a week, took the place of the discussion groups that were held three times a quarter last year. Included in these interest groups were contemporary plays and poetry headed by Peggy Woodward and Wilferene Konecny, girl reserves under the leadership of Dorothy Christofferson and Ethel Gustafson, public affairs directed by Dolores Kopriva, personal religion handled by Ruth Dahlberg and Dorothy Rankin, music and its background guided by Marian Mercer and crafts coached by Mary Lyon. Early in the year a tea was held for freshmen and other new stu- dents and later on the freshman Y was organized. Marilyn Miller and Dorothy Anne Comstock presided over the group during fall and winter quarters. The freshman Y, with Dorothy Grant as chairman, has its own cabinet which meets bi-weekly and also its own interest groups. Melanie Schroeder and Virginia Dunker headed the person- ality group, Margaret Mauss and Ora Clark were in charge of travel and Anne Anderson directed crafts. Y. W. C. A, Dorothy Evans, finance chairman, kept the organization from going in the red, and the annual bazaar held under the chairmanship of Marian Mercer helped fill in gaps in the budget. The Y-Knot groups headed by Frances Lennon organized board and room and town girls into groups according to the location of their homes. These groups met twice a month for social, spiritual, business and inspirational meetings. The summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, was attended by nine girls, seven drove to Grinnell for the International Relations Conference and ten attended the Iowa Area Conference held at Palisades. The Y participated in the Armistice Day observance. Religious Emphasis Week and Universal Prayer Day. It also sponsored a radio program every other Tuesday, with Florence Valencourt in charge, and vespers held once a month under the direction of Dorothy Rankin. Betty Whipple ably presided over the organization during the year assisted by Dorothy Evans, vice-president; Alice Atchley, secretary; Mildred Gauley, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald Rock, advisor. Back row: Dahlberg, Mercer, Moehl, Hoeflin, Lyon, Grant, Comstock, Lennon. Front row: Cash, Rankin, Atchley, Whipple, Mrs. Rock, Valen- court, Gauley. ROGER WILLIAMS Symbolic of the old Greek Christos which called the early Christians together in times of persecution, the neon X on the front of Roger Williams house and the large red X on the club ' s posters stand for a live Christian program for Baptist students. A cabinet of students, headed by William Dreier, directs an active religious pro- gram which offers many opportunities for student initiative. Sponsored by the club are the Roger Williams Players, Theta Epsilon, gospel team work, Sunday night young peoples ' meetings Top row: HuUinger, Benadom, Good, Carlson, Rice, Dunn, Benedict, Powers, Fuller. Second row: Shelley, Bender, Reeves, Pangborn, Mullenix, Larsen, Field, Zimmerman. Third row: Oliver, Merrick, Rowat, Farran, Acres, Dobbins, R. Dreier. Fourth row: Black, Clay, Henderson, Hammonds, Gray, NoUman, Hamilton, Wilkening, Nicholson. Front row: Green, W. Dreier, Rev. Gamble, Mrs. Gamble, J. Gamble. High, Maddy. Seek, Klouda. Top row: Clocker, Christensen, Salmons, Sessions, Fuller, Hergenrather, Merriam, T. Rice, McCrory. Second row: Munson, Raak. Schade, Wilson, Garrets, Gray, K. Smith, Campbell, J. Rice. Third row: Shakespeare, Taylor, Lind- gren, Burma, E. Smith, Sherwood, Shaw, Baker. Front row: Losure, Hartman, Conrad, Klatt, Belehrad, Nollman, Benedict, Arrasmith, Humphrey. Front row: Baumann, Welch, Rubenstein, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hoover, Pohlman, Mr. Butler, Grieve, Moehn. and suppers, Bible study courses, choir, free transportation to the downtown church and numerous parties throughout the year. Programs and meetings are open to all interested students and sev- eral hundred are reached during the course of the yearly program. The hope of the Roger Williams Club is to further Christian fellow- ship on our campus. Member of the cabinet are elected by the student membership, and plan a unified program so as to give students a vital religious program. [«36] ROGER WILLIAMS Theta Epsilon, a national sorority for Baptist preference girls, was organized for the purpose of training college women for active leadership in the church. One of eight chapters throughout the country, Gamma chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1927. While in college, members of Theta Epsilon cooperate as individuals and as a group with the Roger Williams Club and the local church. Delegates are sent to the national conventions which are held biennially at the various colleges where chapters have been organized. The 1939 meeting was held in April with Purdue University acting as host. Roger Williams Fireplace Top row: Smith, Gray, Schade, Good, Garrels, Salmons, Clocker, Pangborn. Second row: Sherwood, Larsen, Bauman, Raak, Moehn, McCrory, Pearson, Humphrey. Front row: Farran, Merriam, Hartman, Campbell, Losure, Mrs. Gamble, Shakespeare, Altenbernd. Roger Williams House Officers of the local chapter are: president, Ruth Losure; vice-president, Jeanne Campbell; social chairman, Elene Raak; secretary, Jean Hartman; treasurer, Helen Mer- riam; and program chairman, Mary Shakespeare. Other active members are Margaret Altenbernd, Lucille Baumann, Evelyn Carlson, Eleanor Cheney, Lorraine Clocker, Grace Farran, Charlene Garrels, Ruth Good, Beulah Gray, Catherine Humphrey, Delphine Kinnear, Dorothy Kinnear, Norma Larson, Josephine McCrory, Beryle Moehn, Betty Pangborn, Elinor Pearson, Joyce Ann Salmons, Marjorie Schade, Ruth Ann Shaw, Margaret Sherwood, Elsie Smith and Luetta Taylor. [137] COLLEBIATE FRESBYTEHIAN The Westminster Student Fellowship of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is one of fifty-two Presbyterian student centers located at state colleges and universities throughout the United States and maintained by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. The Iowa State student center has played an important part in the work of the Ames church since its organization in 1911. Not only has the group 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. Dr. Walter Barlow, pastor of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church, is the director of the student center and is ably assisted by Miss Janet MacKenzie. President of the student council is Russell L. Sawyer. Other officers are Miriam Eller, vice-presi- dent; Lila Hood, secretary; Maurice Gormly, treasurer; and Prof. L. ]. Murphy, advisor. The entire program of student activities, both religious and social, is planned by the student council and carried out by the Back row: Miller, Anderson, Knock, Sutherland, Elliott. Front row: Hendrickson, Hood, Gormly, Prof. Murphy, Sawyer, Eller. Student committees under the general guidance of the pastor and his assistant. Official boards of the church have from the first been open to students who serve with local church members as elders, deacons and deaconesses. Students also gain valuable experi- ence by teaching Sunday School classes, ushering at church services and singing in the choir. Students serving on official church boards: Elders: Robert Buck, John Gibbs, Walter Gormly, Norton Ives, Joseph Knock, Theodore Millen, Russell Sawyer and John Woodworth. Deacons: Donald E. Anderson, Maurice Gormly, Norman Miller, Richard Percy, Keith Chandler, Lloyd Boxwell, Merle Rowles and Lewis Morris. Deaconesses: Frances Bennett, Doris Braden, Myrtle Campbell, Mary E. Hall, Ruth Hendrickson, Lila Hood, Margaret Jeffries, Celia Miller, Ruth Nesler, Caroline Palmer, Velma Sorenson, Eloise Sutherland, Bonnie Thompson, Thelma Trepp and Georgina Vaniman. The fine work carried on by the above group is entirely indicative of the true church spirit that exists throughout the campus. They give their time and effort that others may share with them in the joy of true fellowship and good character. Frisbie Fellowship, the Congregational student center on the campus, is for the benefit of young men and women of the college. The religious and social activities of the organization are open to all students in the college and the aim of the group is to maintain an active church affiliation for its members. The religious life is provided for in Sunday morning Bible Forums, led by Professor Jean Hempstead, and through Sunday evening fellowship discussions. Transportation facilities to the downtown church make it pos- sible for fellowship members to attend the services there. Friday and Saturday night firesides and parties keep active the social life. The group is governed by a cabinet of ten students with an advisory board of faculty and the Congregational pastor, the Reverend Arthur McLaughlin. A party held the first Saturday night in each fall quarter to welcome all of the new students, a party held the second Saturday night to welcome all the old students and scheduled parties held every two weeks throughout the year are traditional at the Frisbie House and each June a farewell service is held for all graduating seniors. FRISBIE HOUSE 1 . • il i • m H ii iiiikf iM. ' Kf! P|W||N al 1 t ■ ' M fTsVTS T 1 1 W B 1 Fellowship Key members: Robert Aylesworth, George Brown, Jane Darger, Merrill Edmunds, Genevieve Findlay, Carroll Fruth, Pauline Hall, John Hoerner, Helen Moreland, Caroline Nuckolls, Louise Nuckolls, George Plasterer, Cameron Stafford, Lois Swain, Robert Swatosh, Virginia Van Camp, Ruth Warye and Dale Williams. Advisory board: Mr. and Mrs. Jean C. Hempstead, Miss Fern Goulding, Miss Gertrude Herr, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Mr. A. D. Oderkirk. Officers: George Brown, president; Virginia Van Camp, vice- president; Merrill Edmunds, treasurer; Cameron Stafford, secre- tary; Jane Darger, devotional chairman; Caroline Nuckolls and Louise Nuckolls, social chairmen; Carroll Fruth, publicity; Paul- ine Hall, social hour chairman; and Dale Williams, Interchurch Council representative. A Christmas breakfast is held the last Sunday morning of the fall quarter at which time the male members of the group prepare the breakfast and the women plan the program. At the Easter breakfast held during spring quarter the order is reversed back to normal and the breakfast is prepared by the women while the men plan a suitable service. Guests at both of these occasions are the members of the advisory board and the pastor and his wife. Standing: Plasterer, L. Nuckolls, Edmunds, C. Nuckolls, Davis, Mineit, Stafford, Adamson, D. Williams, Brown, A. Williams, Spencer, Moreland, Nelson, Fruth, M. Wallace, J. Wallace. Seated: Hoerner, Hempstead, Boeye, Darger, Mrs. Hempstead, Mrs. Dana, Van Camp, Hall, Findlay, Royden, Florine. [139] COLLEGIATE METHODIST STUDENT COUNOIL Wesley Foundations, made u]) ol all Methodist students on the various campuses, are established throughout the world in state colleges and universities to provide A Church Home Away from Home for all Methodist students. The Student Council of the Wesley Foundation at Iowa State College is the governing body of all student activities in the church. Officers: John Brelsford, president; Don Austin, vice-president; and ' Ihelma Chambers, secretary. Top row: Gerald Fislier, Mallow Cowan, Margaret Clayburg, Delbert Miller, Margaret Talcott, Robert Ortmeyer, Glen Fagen. Second row: Dean Yerkes, Leone Goodman, Maryelle Williams, Don Austin, Everett Neal, Mildred Van Vlack, Lyla Conrad, Frances Lennon. Third row: Mildred Gauley, Floyd Goodell, Aileen Goodell, John Brelsford, Thelma Chambers. Morgan Johnson, Esther Butler. n 1 m r • 1 w r f- ■ i. -? 1 3t W - li V V vviSi- ' Top row: Wilma Weston, Howard Bostrom, Cecil Bowie, Mary Anderson, Ty Woodward, Maurice Foster, Francis Pcrsinger, Paul Strautz, .Margaret Neal. Second row: Lyla Conrad, Nancy Claire Dryden, Carlyle Dryden, Margaret Talcott, Glen Fagen, Dorothy Leathers, Harold Hoecker, Mildred Van Vlack, Homer Goodner, Ruth Flumerfelt. Third row: Margaret Cllayburg, Bill Babcock, Aileen Goodell, Floyd Goodell, Morgan Johnson, Rev. Nichols, Mary Kadera, John Brelsford, Grace Brelsford, Bob Ortmeyer. A charter member of the national society of Wesley Players, Beta chapter carries on the society ' s aim of promotion of religious drama. Semi-inonthly meetings are devoted to a study of the development of drama and the fundamentals of play production. During the summer the chapter sponsors a week-end outing at Lake Okoboji. The society presented plays alinost weekly at churches within a 150- inile radius of Aines and in addition nearly twenty one-act productions. Officers: Morgan Johnson, president; Floyd Goodell, vice-president; Mary Kadera, secretary. WESLEY PLAYEUS [140] PHI TAU THETA cind KAPPA PHI Members of Phi 1 tii Theta and Kappa Phi, Methodist organiza- tions are both inchidcd in the picture below. Officers of Phi Tan Thcta: Robert, Ortnieyer, president; James Briggs, vice-president Winficld Dahlgran, secretary-treasurer. Officers of Kappa Phi: Jennie Marie Warren, president; Leone Goodman, vice-president; Lorna Westphal, recording secretary; Mabel Sherill, corresponding secretary; Esther Beatty, treasurer. Top row: Lawrence Van Vlack, Carol Molln, Delbert Lewis, Marticia Davis, Eileen Kester, Ethel Phillips. Winfield Dahlgran. Marian Russell, Dorothy Klaus, Bill Babcock. Second row: Caryl Pratt. Maryella Williams, Bob Koch, Thelma Chamljers, Margaret Talcott, Ruth Naylor, Maurice Foster, Mable Sherrill, Ilyff Williams, Lyia Conrad, Lorna Westplial. Third row: Louise Thomas, Lela Scheuermann, Ruth Flumerfelt, Clyda Warren, Mildred Van Vlack, Margaret Gross. Elaine Watkins, Dorothy Umble, Ruth Umble, Lois King. Esther Beatty. Fourth roxu: Dean Walters, Inna Yerkes, Martin Hiller, Mildred Gauley, Jessie Warden, Alice Donelson, Vernon Moss, Lucille Clemmer, Dean Yerkes. Front row: Alice Bailey, Frances Loper, Cecil Haight, Beth Peterson, Leone Goodman, Bob Ortmeyer, Mary Anderson, Harold Hoeckcr, Clarice Merry, Bob Warner. Top row: Floy Alton, Charlie Vail, Gerald Parish, Glenn Blanchard, Burton Gray, Gerald Young, Milo Steffin. Second row: Lucille Clapp, Fred Crawford, Mickey Reeder, George Parsons, Merlin Nelson, Walter Hayes, John Hatfield, Ray McElvogue. Third row: Mrs. F. C. Dana, Jessie Stever, Geraldine Meyer, Vera Foss, Phyllis Bryan, Chester Fitch, Don Dipple, Dean Hughes, Marian Moine. Fourth roxo: Georgia Shoop, Jo MacRae, Ada Packer, Helen Alexander, Richard Born, Harold Spicer. Fifth row: Lucille DeFore, Florence McNabb, Helen Smith, Dorothy Capps, Gladys Randau, Corinnie Morse, Mary Harding, Vic Miller. Front row: Jack Finegan. Fern Van Gundy, Deloris Harvey, Lois Ames, Ray Hall, F. C. Dana, Ira Spieker, Eldon Airy. Officers: Lois Ames, president; Ira Spieker, secretary; Eldon Airy, treasurer; Deloris Harvey, social chairman, Edwin Van Gundy, devo- tions chairman; Fern Van Gundy, membership chairman. Student deacons: John Hatfield, Fred Crawford, Charles Vail, Donald Dipple and Gerald Parish. CHURCH OF CHRIST [141] LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER Top row: Franklin Ha Harry Fink. Front row The local Lutheran Student Association is one of many similar organizations foinid on campuses in all parts of the country an d every Lutheran student on the cam])us of every institution of higher learning in America is welcome to participate in it. Officers: Olga Sand, president; Raymond Helvig, vice-president; Margaret Peterson, secretary; Earle Hanselman, treasurer; Reverend and Mrs. A. N. Rogness and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Heitman, advisors. nsen, Carlyle Peterson, Ethel Gustafson, Earle Hanselman, Marietta Bamble, Alice Nelson, Anna Marie Nosback, Marvin Anderson, Raymond Helvig, Olga Sand, Rev. Rogness, Mrs. Rogness, Irene Peterson. Tof) row: Harlan Hiittliiiison. John Hobbs, John Frankl, Rol)eit Kelly, Ed Sheridan. Charles Maurer. Second rotv: Bill Reis, F,d Mcscher, LycU McDonald. Bill Knowles, James McAndrews, Al Hochn. Third row: Robert Deyen, (icorgc Byrne, Pat Quiiin. Veronica Zanelli, Bernicce Kugler, Jack Lown. Fourth roxo: Louis Byrne, Sylvester Ang- slioni. Dorothy Fiiinessy. Rosemary Carroll, Norma Jean Round, Leone Murray, Mary Frances Kelly. Fifth row: I ' hil Wallace. Jolm Frochlich, Margaret Sheridan, Madeline Fitch, Margaret Patrick, Charlotte Braun, Mary Agnes I ' inncll, Mary Scallon. Front roiv: Dick Ward, Frances Ward, Mike Deutsch, Margaret Liston, Marie Joynt, Mary Jane Hansen, Mary Elizabeth Courtney, Mabel Hogan, Tercse Bodcnsteiner, Angela Lacey, Mary-Helen Murphy. The Newman Club of Iowa State is a member of the Federation of Newman Clubs, an international organization of Catholic student clubs in secular colleges and universities. There are 246 Newman Clubs throughout the world, 238 of these are in the United States. Officers: Veronica Zanelli, president; John Hobbs, vice-president; Dorothy Finnessy, treasurer; John Frankl, assistant treasurer; Rosemary Carroll, secretary; Ed McDonald, social chairman. NEWMAN CLUB [142] Irish eY« VinceKeHeY. ; ; „,U e,v asmilin • • • ,„„ iv.p t camp- ' ■ ' ' [ 43] CVyne XVemev . Team placed bjJ -:,fS tbfenuve cont J J: eleven oU ej , Ul Norman J a ! oach- ,,ud. Kvamev f Hansen s e 1, team and t- ,„ Max N ' . ' ' ' ' ' --.«, « , er Hansen, M ,1-, Kiamev, t- Thomas Var team 1; ' V vUson. N- , d te%u ,% Ul The 1 , cond m - ;,, Clevevan- • iWiaua. - ..tter and tor ana ci butter and toy. e cream and en When judging and texture. [ ' 44] i [ ' 45] CROPS ct in Kansas Ho yS this team. J ,,,er t o bun irom all pa povcbc.icr, con -..4pl ' Robert Tbomp ' ' ' I f Top rou : pon ttin T ON t [146] DuV e acts a ' ' ... ■ ' i?. • ■ interest  « ' •• ' ■■ ' ' . ■ ■ -, sooc game ot • • • P itr ot scabby [ ' 47] ' ■ . « down e s« V,,, go aesthete. . J . ,, ente .V. eo tandeffi tio couple ot scve ba audiet ceare ) n; p Uovd Raines. [148] vv ' ,.■ oo is ' 8 P Them ' .. ses. • • ; . « ' ' he slAft ' ' ' , , . orr ov sJS-t :  •■sf £| r ' « ' - ■ [149] 1 1 T f [ 5o] The World War demonstrated once more that our greatest military need in a national emergency is for trained men to lead our citizen armies. For the first time in our history this fact has been recognized and in the National Defense Act of 1920, Congress has provided a means of training college men to perform the duties of instructors and leaders should the occasion arise. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, now established in most of our leading colleges, has for its objects: first, to afford to the maximum number of young men such basic training in the duties of a soldier as will qualify them to act as non-commissioned officers and instructors of new and un- trained troops; second, to provide further training, in the duties of officers, to selected men who desire to continue their training. At the conclusion of this advanced training, qualified students are offered commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States, with oppor- tunities for further training and advancement to higher rank in the army. Two branches of the service are represented at Iowa State College, the Engineer Corps, open to students pursuing engineering courses in the college and the Field Artillery which is open to all students. Top roiu: Captain R. F. Hallock, Captain T. C. Wood, Lieutenant W. F. Cassidy, Captain J. K. Gibson. Front row: Captain Hugh Cort, Major Peyton Winlock, Lieutenant Colonel H. R. Odell, Major H. A. Skerry, Captain M. M. Potter. K s - B V Kl B ] IP i 11 aP! J Wl i If fl 1 Jm B. ° : ' X V Jh b ' t .9| f O E l l p l l B , B ' 1 M M 13 IB LT. COL. H. R. ODELL In addition to regular military training, R.O.T.C. students at Iowa State College may participate in many extra-curricular activities at no expense to themselves. A company of Scabbard and Blade, national military fra- ternity, is active on the campus and sponsors the annual Military Ball. The Cadet Officers ' Association, which includes all advanced students, presents the Military Circus. Polo teams from Iowa State College have an excellent rec- ord in the Mid-West Conference, and rifle and pistol teams have won numerous honors. The College Cossacks, an or- ganization of trick riders, is nationally known. The basic course, covering the first two years in college, is required by the laws of Iowa of all physically fit male students. It requires three hours a week and six credits are allowed toward graduation. Uniforms and equipment are provided by the Federal Government. The advance course is optional. It requires five hours a week for the remaining two years and in addition requires attendnance at a six-week training camp. R. 0. T. C C A IJ E T OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION Every cadet officer from both the field artillery and engi- neering divisions of the Iowa State College R.O.T.C. unit is a member of the Cadet Officers ' Association. This group of military students electing new officers each fall is organized for a closer cooperation between the men in carrying out the principles of the R.O.T.C. The chief activity of the Cadet Officers ' Association is the annual Military Circus held for the seventeenth time March 3 and 4. For the second time in its history it was a two-night ])erformance and again was a remarkable success. The entire military department cooperates with the Cadet Officers in presenting this, America ' s only military pageant. LA ER DIEKMAXN Members: Ralph W. Adams, Roy Almdale, Earl Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, RoUo Andross, Eugene Arm- strong. Raymond Ashmore, Alvin Bailey, Earl Bailey. Thomas Beckett, Robert Berg, John Bernick, Wilson Bolen. James IJorgeii, Carl Bonstead. Ben Biiffington. Charles Busier, Lloyd Burnstedt. Morris Case. Grant Caywood, William Chambers, Keith Chandler. Gordon Churchill. Kenneth Cook. Kenneth Covert, William Cozad, John Crocker, Earl Clutter, Joseph Dain. Wendell Dean. Lavern Diekmann, Rol)ert Dix Robert Dixon, William Dodds, Norman Dunlap, Robert Eddy. Marlon Ellison, Henry Espensen. James Feldman. John Fogel, Edward Foster, Tom Gaiithier. Moses Gaylord, Max CJeise, Walter Gibbons, Guy Gilchrist, George Gillett. Jolin Glab. Frederick Gordon, Lloyd Hally, Melvin Happe, George Hargrove, Paul Harms, Dudley Haseltine, Eugene Hayward, John Heald, James Herastreet, Tiieophilus Herrmann, Milton Hoffman, Charles Horn, Tracy Horn, Orval Hovey, Don Husman, Leslie K. Jacobson, Dan Johnson, Elvin Jones, Leo Jones, Roy Kane, Frank Kennedy, Lloyd Kinkade, Wilfred Kinzel, John Klas. Boynton Knapp, Arlo Knowles, Gregory Knowles, William Koch, Edivard Krieger, Donald Kruger, Robert Kruse, John Lar- kiiis, John Larson, John E. Law, Gus Leffler, James Loonan, Walter Lohmeyer, George Ludwig, Ralph McConnell, James McLeod, Paul Matson, Charles Mauser, Charles Merrill, Maiuice Michel, Arlo Miller, Lawrence Miller, M. Bruce Miller, Alan Moen, Robert Morgan, Raymond Morrison, Edward Murphy, Raymond Nelson, Edward New- land, Robert Nicol, Donald Ogg, Francis Pallischeck, Robert Parmele, Charles Parker, Douglas Patterson, Edward Peoples, Richard Percy, Henry Peterson, Richard Peterson, Ray Pfeifer, Warren Polking, Carl Proescholdt, Martin Raines, William Randolph, Alfred Rasmussen, Hampton Rich, George Richardson, Stanford Rowe, Richard Row- land, Francis Roy, Floyd Ryan, Warren Sargent, Herbert Savage, Clifford Scantlebury, Orville Schmidt, Louis Schnabel, Robert Schreil)er, Dean Schumacher, Henry Scliwane, Lloyd Scott, Lawrence Searing, Charles Seitz, Allen Sheldon, James Shelton, John Shepard, Robert Smith, Robert Snetzer, Norman Spencer, William Spencer, William Stelzer, Jasper Stephens, Gilbert Stoddard, Edward Strauss, Edwin Swanke, Marion Swanson, Earl Taylor, Burdette Teig, David Thurlow, Donald Troup, Walter Ulmer, John van der Linden, Sumner Van Pelt, John Vaughan, James Verdin, Arthur Wahl, James Wallace, Ralph H. Wallace, Gerald Watson, Leo Weiner, John Wess- man, William Wheeler, Charles Whitley, Paul Wilderson, James Wilson, Karl Winkler, Edward Winter, Rex Wise, Glenn Wogen, Richard Wyeth. [ 52] The Iowa State College Cossacks is the only student organization of its kind in the United States. Members of the organization, R.O.T.C. students, feature dare- devil bare-back riding on one, two and three horses. Some of the tricks are done while the horses are walking or standing still. These consist of Arabian mount, shoulder stand, turning over, rotating, mounting over the croup to a stand and mounting over the croup facing the rear. Though these tricks are difficult in themselves, those on, and from, the galloping horses are fast moving and require excellent timing. There are two men to the horse and the tricks are done by either one man at a time or by the two men working together. Using single mounts the front man will dis- mount from the galloping horse, the remaining man will dismount, vault over and mount, stand on the back of the horse and ride it over jumps and ride facing the rear. The man on the ground will mount and the man in front dismount and mount in rear of the other in one continuous movement. With the horses coupled in pairs, two men will ride standing (one on each horse) ; the man on the inside will dismount having one man ride Roman over the jumps and to dismount from the inside horse and vault to the out- side horse while going over the jump. This general procedure is repeated with three horses coupled together and is doubly difficult. The finale is building a six-man pyramid on three galloping horses. COLLEGE COSSACKS V W Bf There are thirty-six men, eighteen horses and two guidons in the act. This makes for some fast and exciting action if a man near the head of the column should fall. The group was organized in 1931 by Lieutenant H. M. Jones, and patterned after a monkey-drill team that he had seen at Fort Myer, Virginia. Sargeant Scanlon, at that time with the enlisted force here, had been a member of that team and aided in the organiza- tion of the new Cossack team. The first Cossack team of six horses and twelve men used the McClellan saddle. Since that time the saddle has been discarded in favor of the surcingle, the tricks have been changed to some extent, and the group has grown to its present size. Each year during the Military Circus the Cossacks present an exhibition and also go into action during Veishea. Four years ago a member of the organization was elected as captain to give the commands, assign horses to the men, pick the members of the team and to generally supervise. The present officers of the group are: Gustin Leffler, captain; Edward Winter, lieutenant; James Wilson, president; L. C. Swain, secretary-treas- urer; and Captain T. C. Wood, coach. Top row: Hanna, Munseii, Kruger, Harding, Milliken, Dre- her, Kneen, Rasmiissen, Hulse- bus, Greiner, Porter, Walton. Second row: Schwane, Winkler, Byron, Foukles, Swain, Ashmore, McMurray, Swain, Bauman, Nelson, Burnstedt, Malone, Wil- son, Chandler. Third row: Wyeth, Corry, Maurer, Gitz, Glasofer, Elliott, Sowis, Eckman, Oleson, Timms, Welch, Hen- ning, Groepper. Front row: Leffler, Capt. T. C. Wood. PONTONIERS Major H. A. Skerry is the person responsible for the founding of the Iowa State Pontoniers in 1937 whose purpose is the forming of an or- ganization of those cadets, in the Engineering Corps of the R.O.T.C., interested in perfecting themselves in engineering drill applications. The main function of the organization is to develop and present a drill in the annual Military Circus. Officers of the organization include: Cadet Captain Rollo Andross, commander; and Cadet Lieutenant Francis Pallischeck, adjutant. Top row: Dewey, Briinner, Rammelsberg, Brewer, Fishwild, Muschamp, Frush, Huntington, Carlson, Grumstrup, Elliott, Ray, Kluber, Dusenberry, Braden. Second row: Banker, Burton, Burr, Haatke, Eckhardt, AUbright, Lewis, Ihrke, Coover, Paul, Luber, McElherne, Barclay, Smith McConnell. Front row: Polking, Kinkade, Bailey, Krieger, Happe, Pallishcheck, Searing, Major Skerry, Andross, Feldraan, Anderson, Horn, Rasmussen. IP ..I?« h %- .% : . 6 b % ' H iLJ l mi jtX liH M 1 in n w f:t :f.f rii ITvf.tff t Top row: Dodge, Seymour, Van Gundy, Champion, Stevig, Bayless, Kunze. Swanson, Ormsby. Second rozv: Martin, Shade, Curtis, Bell, Schoby, West, Bryngelson, Leib, Rose. Third row: Gernes, Shivvers, Huguiiin, Shaw, Ingalls, Miller, Weinstotk, Heumann, Merbler, Rowat. Fourth row: Clement Smith. Darling, Richter, Brandner, C. Smith, Selby, Willcmsseii, Peterson, Winlock, Maglott. Front row: Wellhouse, Savage, Stone, Frakes, Major Winlock, Hancock, DeLucia, Taylor, Kleespie, Lewis. The Iowa State Trumpet and Drum Corps is a part of the R.O.T.C. unit and its main purpose is to furnish music for the indoor parades, but they also play for the graduation parades, which are held out-of- doors, the annual inspection by the War Department and the Military Circus. Officers: Guy Hancock, drum major; Paul Frakes, drum sergeant; Boyd Taylor, bugle sergeant; John Shadle, fife sergeant; Frank DeLucia, director. TRUMPET and DRUM CORPS [154] Officers: Lavern C. Diekinann, president; Lawrence R. Anderson, vice- president; Francis V. Roy Jr., team captain; Richard B. Miller, secretary- olFLE treasurer. •• Faculty members: Major Harry A. Skerry, officer in charge; Lieutenant f f TIK William F. Cassidy, team coach; Sergeant Alfred W. Liedtke, assistant coach. ULjLID Rifle shooting is both a science and an art; a good shot is never born but is developed. Our ten-man team is recognized as one of the best collegiate teams in the United States. There are no outstanding shots, all members scoring consistently high in competition. The five-man team won third in the United States besides capturing the Big Six Conference title. Top row: Clifford Scantlebury, Ralph McConnell, George Dyball, Robert Snyder, Daryl Mason, Jack Kohrs, Russell Seiffert, Richard Miller, Sergeant A. W. Liedtke. Front row: Major H. A. Skerry, Harold Borsheira, Lawrence Anderson, Francis Roy, Lavern Diekmann, William Randolph, Roy Almdale, Charles Hill, Lieutenant W. F. Cassidy. Not in picture: James Feldman. . a- ' 1 • • • U •. j • ! • ■ • 1 •• . • « « t M; iMl«kil i « ; if Top row: Charles Merrill, Bill Cozad, Warren Ellis, George Dyball, Jo Drechsler, Allen .McCone. Second row: Carl Swanson, Dan Johnston, T. A. Hughes, Robert Shaw, Darwin Coffie, Gilbert Stoddard, Elvero Henning. Front row: Stanford Rowe, Robert Burchard, Elwin Mayfield, Captain R. F. Hallock, Captain Hugh Cort, C. E. Sage, William Randolph, R. A. Wulkow. Not in picture: Theodore Elias, Dale Elliott, Arthur Goetz, Alan Kenison, Gregory Knowles, Clarence Linder, Arlo Miller, Edward Murphy, Raymond Nelson, Leslie Newton, Robert St ilwell, Harvey Wilberg. The Iowa State College Pistol Team practices on the Armory range four PIGTrif afternoons a week from October to April. Approximately twenty inter- flo I UL collegiate matches are fired during winter and spring quarters. Most matches j , jjn are postal matches with colleges ranging from Harvard and Yale to the IjLLIIj University of Utah. Equipment and funds being limited, the team usually wins about a third of its matches, but has a lot of fun, win or lose. Officers: Elwin L. Mayfield, captain; Gilbert V. Stoddard, manager. Faculty members: Captain R. F. Hallock, Captain Hugh Cort. Tlu ' [Juii ' ii of VLMshea is crownod under a j:sl( ' aniiiig blue sky as the voices of the Glee Chib, warm with youth, move across the calm waters of Lake La Verne. It is this scene, rich in heauty with its color and gaiety, that best exemplifies the spirit that is Iowa State at play. [156] CONTENTS MUSIC DRAMA 159 ORGANIZATIONS 169 BEAUTIES 189 SORORITIES 197 FRATERNITIES 217 DORMITORIES 277 IOWA STATE ATHLETICS ... 289 INTRAMURALS 317 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 325 THE UNCLASSIFIED (Those -necessaries- — the applesauce, the alphabets, and the ads — which are essential to an annual) o2ij musical ,ben ni ' does eqvw s ' «= ' ° S .si a r takes pavt ' membev ot orchestra •• scabbard ana V 8ni sv.tiP ° „ is essentia ? ,,,cs. evnVst. Y ' ,o«n6 .--«d saeen ;;- ,,3S ., ' -fiot % ff c ' af ' of « ' i ' °.M States since , cal S ° ' aucuon a ,, eKceUent- v e ynuedj ' vctaine ■ ■ ' ogram P ' f venses v ete born 1 Vienna • ; • A songs i ,e Sie tvain ' .8 ' leidet, «f ;nc odnigh„„baUads. Igot Gov -Msrot ' tls-Vieen VounS, ,td s«een ' f 1933 ,. • of radio an les since jcal vie united St i e . ■ ■ n ,„.vn in ti ,,.„nna • •• cXw s ' ■-na artists along. - ' .S.C. -°;;1e ection o nuinoer! os.« Jl u.o o ' ' ' .wruu.-- n bV St ' f tebruarV ub icist lecture ° , diP om in dose nbur ' i ' • has l Europe tndautho ,Ra rsotV , Vie past ' l - d.ence. . c SViatP ' isVian serge T a ®d pta ' ' -Ak vatio ' S ' Ss i ' - ' ' tVie itnag nat ' Pt%nists -,ed to t n ' ' :(c ap? %us compos ° [i6o] subjert her t ' ' ' ship ot tog ,„„.M - ,, PE..CHAV.MAN ,oT Q--- boa - v ' OvdsofB° ' .38... fl ts lecture W I subject of ' l nded at vflo audience atten ig rent e = latov. .Weco-v lfS Jit cJvU.gtbefJ,,eic«.7- .iniev- ..■ ' = State SVt«P ° LY thvougb the lo ' , student bocl y . appearance ing oi t= o has S f pictures ac =- .:Se- ' ' °?Med lbrov.g J ' |iaies. . - gW Earlb «--- e - PlRTVST 8 [.6,] Property people, stage hands and actors cooperated as the Iowa State Players swung into action fall quarter with the presentation of Squaring the Circle, a play plotted around the communistic system in Russia. Liliom, a romantic fantasy of the almost successful regeneration of a no-account, was the main production during winter quarter. A successful year was climaxed with a comedy, Up Pops the Devil, presented spring quarter. Its subtle humor and clever quips drew many laughs. Participation in the club is open to anyone; however, elec- tion to membership is based on the amount and quality of previous work while at Iowa State, and members are chosen by the executive committee made up of officers of the club. Two degrees of membership, associate and active, are indica- tive of the progress and interest in drama and participation in the activities of the Iowa State Players. A series of radio plays, dramatizing historical incidents of Iowa history, were given over WOI every two weeks under the direction of E. M. Schreck and S. C. Stone, both of the Public Speaking Department, and anyone interested was eligible to take part. IOWA STATE PLAYEHS Types of plays produced are varied in order to give the players a wider experience and a more comprehensive appre- ciation of drama. Active members: Clement Abbott, Donn Bacon, Betty Bear, Henry Bollman, Gaynold Carroll, Evar Cedarleaf, Wylma Collins, Dorothy Cook, Alice Cross, Elaine Cutler, Ruth Flumerfelt, Margaret Fugill. Robert Garnett, Mary Hay- worth, Marjorie Hallam, Berneice Hooper, Jean Kachel- hoffer, Roy Kane, Ruth Kunerth, Marie Larson, William Loomis, Frances McClure, Walter Madison, James Maxwell, Richard Miller, Helen Moreland, Robert Morgan, Edward Peoples, Nathan Piatt, Rachel Reed, John Salsbury, Lovilah Sheker, Douglas Sherwin, Margaret Shew, Mary Jane Telin, Bernice Williams. Officers: Evar Cedarleaf, president; Edward Peoples, vice- president; Ruth Flumerfelt, secretary; Donn Bacon, treasurer. Top row: McKillen, Salslniry, I.iigsch. Thomas, Garnett, Rietz, Landefeld, Morgan, Roost. Second row: Abl)ott. Heggen, Kelly, Huss, Pine, Moreland. Mixa, Cunningham, Ludemann, Soud- er. Third row: Shew, Robel, McClure, Hallam, Sheker, Sauer, Grange, Hyde, Bear, Carson. Fourth row: Roberts, Johnson, Guyett, Kachelhoffer, Stevens, Reed, Hooper, Fisher, Davis, EUer. Front row: Stone, Schreck, Bacon, Collins, Flumerfelt, Cedarleaf, Glidden, Sibercll, Cutler, Hayworth, [ 63] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA High-light of the season for members of the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra was their public appearance with the Roth String Quartet, playing a Haydn Quartet composition. Another major appearance of the orchestra was the formal concert presented in Great Hall, January 31. Miss Ilza Niemack, of the Music Department, was concert master. An all-American composer concert was given in November. The Symphony Orchestra also accompanied the Festival Choir of Iowa State in the Messiah. Professor A. R. Edgar, director of instrumental music, con- ducted the orchestra on the second annual January tour. First xnolins: Emily Amlund, Pauline Bathe, Kathryn Denny, Mary Lou Dorchester, Celia Eltgroth, Mrs. Georgia Hardy, Howard Haubein, Katherine Jacobson, Ralph Krska, Muriel McDonald, Mrs. E. P. Schindler, Alice Schley, Lillian Stonecipher, Dorothy Swift, Edith Swingle. Second xnolins: Robert Benecke, Donald Bennett, Laura Bliss, Wilma Douglass, Betty Hanson, Maxine Kirby, Anna May Kirkpatrick, Mary Larson, Gloria Lauer, Evelyn Lind- quist, Vaulda Martin, Kathryn Monson, Margaret Sherwood. mX K m W U F ■ i l Violas: Edward S. Allen, Iroy Deal, E. F. Graff, Gloria Henderson, A. R. Lauer, Marjorie Julian, Merredith Miller, George Stevens, J. H. VVessman. Cellos: Frances Bennett, Oscar Bjorlie, Mrs. O. Bjorlie, Mrs. Fred Dudley, Carolyn Hyde, Dorothy Moore, Ruth Ann Mosher, Mrs. Glen Murphy, Ralph Pease, Mary Tumbleson, Jeanne Wesson. String basses: Mary Davis, Thelma Gabrielson, Fred Glass- burner, Genevieve Kirkpatrick. Flutes: John Dunning, Annajean Richards. Piccolo: John Robertson. Clarinets: D. H. Klitsch, Winifred Kreamer, R. A. McEwen. Oboes: Jean Bacon, Joe Reynolds. Bassoons: Dorothy Evans, Robert Lusk. Horns: R. L. Arends, C. A. Black, Doris Bruch, John Noble. Trumpets: Alvin Hamre, Thomas Tuttle. Trombones: C. H. Conrad, P. R. Tuttle, R. E. Wampler. Tuba: Ken Uchida. Timpani: Jerrald Kane. Percussion: Nathan Elstad, Mrs. Helen Wilson. [164] Four years ago, due to the efforts of Professor A. R. Edgar, the Iowa State Concert Band came into being. Organized for the students who are interested in continuing their music study, it is composed of seventy-seven musicians. After having devoted the entire winter quarter to prepara- tion for an eagerly awaited concert tour, they played in twelve different towns of northwestern Iowa. By charging a small admission, the tour was made self-supjx)rting. The band also gave a concert near the end of the quarter in Great Hall, Memorial Union. Cornets: Rush Benson, James Farnham, Alvin Hamre, Robert Johns, Barrel Ketelsen, Charles Maurer, Clair Parker, Thomas Tuttle. Horns: Robert Arends, Doris Bruch, John Davis, Reo DePew, Jack Kleinschmidt, Lila Machande, George Mattox, Arthur Weir. Trombones: John Blumenschcin, Norman Fulmer, Ted Ptak, Donald Thomson, Peter Tuttle, Ralph Zeigler. Baritones: Henry Grunewald, Lanore McGilvra, Robert Midthauf, James Stiehl. CONCEHT BAND Bass: Charles Allbright, Robert Collen, Genevie e Kirk- patrick, Bernard Miller, Glenn Morris, Robert Newcomb, Henry Ruebke, Ken Uchida. Clarinets: Raymond Albert, Doris Ault, Robert Austin, Walter Bachman, John Beck, Jack Cairns, David Carson, Mary June Carter, Bennett Cook, Grace Frevert, Lillian Hardy, Charlene Hunt, Wayne Johnson, Laurie Jane Keefe, Donald Klitsch, Clayton Lander, Richard McEwen, Wayne Norman, Ranald Olson, Gladys Rector, Harold Weibel. Flutes: John Hoerner, Opal Jackson, Dan Johnston, Vir- ginia Liggett, Paul F. Peterson, Robert Price, Arthur Stiles. Oboes: Jean Bacon, Homer Hockenberry. Bassoons: Dorothy Evans, Robert Lusk. Saxophones: Gordon Bender, Roderick Dodds, Lewis Hallberg, William Knoop, Lewis Nady, Clarence Stoltenberg, Richard Vogel. Drums: Donald Eby, Jack Richards, Arthur Rudnick. Tympani: John Carpenter. Officers: James Stiehl, president; Roderick Dodds, vice- jiresident, Ralph Zeigler, secretary; Robert Price, treasurer. [•65] MEN ' S GLEE CLUB During the first week of the fall qiiatcr each year, the Men ' s Glee Club is chosen by individual trial from over a hundred competitors. Men who are chosen are those who have voices both in tune and of good quality. After they have rehearsed twice each week during the fall quarter, the men are required to sing in quartets, and all who are able to do so are taken into the club for the winter cjuarter, From this group a small chorus of thirty voices is chosen each year; this chorus, known as The Iowa State Singers, makes an annual spring tour. This year a new organization, called the Varsity Quartet, was formed to make the tour. Members of the quartet are Robert Young, Don Austin, William Root and Gordon Smith. The Men ' s Glee Club, together with the Women ' s Glee Club and a large group of other singers from the campus, made up the Festival Choir of 350 voices, which gave the twentieth presentation of Handel ' s Messiah in December under the direction of Professor Tolbert MacRae. In addition to this, the club appears in their annual Campus Variety program, a Twilight Musicale program and at other college functions. Top row: Larson, Gilreath, Knouies, Lund, Reuling, Lodwick, Smith, Kascr, Heiniickson. Second row: Coover, Ceiwinske, Marston, Keen, Swett, Buffington, Sawyer, Austin. Kerney. Third row: Whittlesey, Miller, Owens, Knock, I ' osakony, Hergenrather, Fariday, Henderson, Isvik, Foster. Fourth roiu: Yerkes, Clarke, Zugschwerdt, Jack, Taylor, Munscu. Starr, . nderson, Caine, van der Linden. Front row: Mc ' I ' igue, Radclilfe, Young, Waller, Haight, Grau, Scott, Diiitch, Cami bell. Tenors: Stan Anderson, Don Austin, Matthew Bruce, Richard Caine, Dick Campbell, How- ard Carter, Lester Dunham, Robert Grau, Virgil Haight, Walter Heinrickson, Ed Hergenrather, Robert Knox, Jim Mcllrath, Dick McRoberts, Donald Noller, Rollin Ormiston, Dave Owens, John Radclitte, Ronald Spear, Wilbur Swett, Earl Taylor, Simmer Van Pelt, Jay Wakeley, Calvin Wolf, Dean Yerkes, Robert Young. Baritones: Charles Buffington, John Carlson, Joe Foster, Warren Gilreath, Robert Hegland, Leslie Henderson, George Huey, Harold Jack, Beryl Keen, Myron Kerney, Arnold Kruse, Seeley Lodwick, Art Marston, Robert McTigue, Bob Munsen, Norton Nelson, Paul Posakony, William Root, Russ Sawyer, Owen Scheldorf, Bill Scott, Irving Spaidding, Stan Starr, Louis van der Linden, Robert Whittlesey, Richard Wormley. Basses: DeWayne Anderson, Joe Cerwinske, George Clarke, Mcrvin Coover, Paul Duitch, Robert Dwelle, Wayne Fariday, Laurence Hauser, Eberhardt Heinrich, Marvin Isvik, Jon Kaser, Joe Knock, G. W. Knowles, Dick Lund, Richard Miller, Jason Moses, L. V. McVicker, Richard Peterson, Gordon Smith, William Rathke, Risley Reuling, Charles Van Gorder, Robert Vernon, Ray Willemsscn, George Whitley, Nolan Zugschwerdt. [166] Candlelight and carols arc traditionally combined in the C hristnias service which the Women ' s Glee Club presents annually. Miss Rosalind Cook, director, leads the singing of the old familiar songs. For the nineteenth consecutive year the Iowa State Festival Choir, composed of both the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, presented The Messiah at Christmas time. In an Easter program, the choir sang a sacred work, Mendelsohn ' s Hymn of Praise. First sopranos: Maude Mary Anderson, Lois Barber, Betty Beenen, Margaret Bocye, Ruth Court, Pauline Cramer, Sally Ann Cimimins, Margaret Danielson, Ruth Dickinson, June Dudgeon, Betty Jean Ferin, Betty Feyder, Margaret Gates, Harriet Hatch, Pauline Henderson, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy F. Johnson, Eleanor Larson, Patricia Maveety, Margaret Morgan, Lucile Northrup, Helen Paine, Eleanor Patterson, Carmen Peer, Mary Agnes Pinnell, Burnette Severaid, Clara May Sinims, Ruth Simonsen, Catherine Stevenson, Betty Wilson. WOMEN ' S BLEE CLUB y J : io : f J i Second sopranos: Virginia Adamson, Maxine Anderson, Helen Berkley, Marjorie Claypool, Carolyn Countryman, Betty Davis, Marjorie Deranleau, Phyllis Edwards, Marjorie Forrester, Jean Hendrickson, Winifred Her berg, Margaret Hinmiel, Frances Krumenacher, Gwendolyn Laidman, Ila Leffert, Lois Littlefield, Dorothy Mairs, Martha Meginnis, Marilyn Meyer, Evelyn Moe, Carol Molln, Delores Molesberry, Betty Pangborn, Alethea Paul, Thelma Sydness, Betty Ann Sankot, Betty Talbott, Evelyn Thorson, Eileen Vasey, Doris Vaughn, Audrey Wells. Alios: Shirley Baker, Ruth Beal, Doris Bell, Jo Haupert Benson, Phyllis Benson, Adelaide Bruechert, Frieda Chicken, Shelia Crowley, Dorothy Cunningham, Doris Curry, Lois Dale, Mar- garet DeVries, Margery Driftmier, Julia Faltinson, Helen Finney, Lucile Gardiner, Geraldine Gehrke, Mary Ellen Granger, Louise Gray, Dorothy Gross, Margaret Gross, Mary Elizabeth Hall, Ruth Heishman, Marion Heyer, Ruby Jackson, Doris Johnson, Eunice Leckband, Mary Lipton, Cheryl Luellen, Mariana McLean, Jo MacRae, Elizabeth Marshall, Ruth Mixa, Dorothy Nor- gaard, Doris Plagge, Carol Powell, Dorothy Jean Riggs, Lois Sargent, Patricia Seese, Marjorie Smith, Velma Sorsenson, Delores Swigert, Frances Voris, Eileen Wehrheim. Officers: Evelyn SteifF, fall quarter business manager; Lois Sargent, winter quarter business manager; Doris Bell, librarian; Mary Elizabeth Hall, secretary-treasurer; Cornelia Nelson, pianist. [167] IOWA STATE RHYTHM CLUB Swing is the thing with the Iowa State Rhythm Club, a three-year-old organization which elects a person to member- ship only when he has proved himself to be a master swingster. Back in 1936 the club was organized to give the students who devote most of their time to playing in orchestras a chance to win some recognition for themselves since they have so little time to engage in oiuside activities pf other sorts. Limited to fifteen undergraduate members, the club works together as an orchestra unit and develops a highly individual style. Outside of their special rehearsal and program times, the individual members are scattered throughout a number of other cam] us band organizations. Jitterbug addicts of Iowa State heard a program after their own hearts when the Rhythm Club presented a Campus Varieties program on February 17. Wilma Highland, a former club member, did honors on the vocals for the evening. An enthusiastic audience crowded Great Hall and had a great time shaking shoulders and stamping feet in time with the jamming. Ted Rucckcrt, Ijcating oiu hot licks on his drum, and Bob Dix, blowing a torrid trumpet, won the coveted keys presented by the club each year to the two members showing the most ' I ' dji lira ' : I)i . Thoinsoii, Ciilcs.Suaiikc. (ihisshiimcr. Sccnixl row: Stewart, Dodds, Fainhani, Riieckert. Front rou : Silkci, Schlott. unusual talent. On March 24 Memorial Union played host to all of Iowa State at its first great open house. The Rhythm Club, pro- viding some of the most popular free entertainment, gave forth in Great Hall. The Green Gander gave recognition to many Rhythm Clubbers when the fall issue featured a dance band article by the club publicity manager, I ' ed Rueckert. Others were shown in characteristic poses in the accompanying pictures. In the spring, when the grass is a grab-and-a-half high and the ants run rampant through picnic food— if any— the club holds its aimual combination jam session and picnic. Members: Robert Dix, Roderick Dodds, Jim Farnhain, Byron Giles, Fred Glassburner, Wilma Highland, William C. Johnston, Frank Kennedy, Bill Knoop, Tom McCray, Ted Rueckert, Freddie Schlott, Ted Silker, Tom Stewart, Alden Swanke, Ben lliomson. Officers: Tom McCray, president; Alden Swanke, vice- president; Fred Glassburner, secretary; Bob Dix, treasurer; Byron Giles, librarian; Ted Rueckert, publicity manager. [,68] r  ronversationalist Rapid fire n . . . tVP ' ; Marie Larson t ' callV ' e pwlaUy opera ,n music, esp eague ot president o£ ea WJmen Voters - 3., tt:«er-- ' v ' hi Beta. • t. any s [170] Through the ' looking glass of text books to the wonderland of practical achievement in the fast-moving out-side world of today pass the members of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. At twice monthly meetings men who are busy with current engineering problems appear to talk to the students about the experiences they face while on the job. This year ' s program included: The Building Program of Iowa State College, by B. H. Piatt, superintendent of buildings and grou nds; Canal- ization of the Upper Mississippi, by Captain Mathews of the United States Engineers ' Corps; and The Future of Iowa Highways, by C. Coykendall. A joint program was held with the Student Architectural Engineering Society when the opportunity came to hear Mr. McBroom of Tinsley, McBroom and Higgins, Dcs Moines architects, discuss the Des Moines Bankers Life Building, a subject of vital interest to both groups. A. S. v.. E. Freshmen who choose civil engineering for their field are welcomed into the society at the annual spring banquet. Each year some outstanding man is invited to speak. Last year it was Loran B. Gayton, City Engineer of Chicago. At Veishea time, members of the society aren ' t just a little busy, for they take charge of both the open house and the float for their department. They don ' t like to brag but last year their float DID win first place in the Engineering Division. Last spring, also, the society sent ten representatives headed by Professor Frank Heuk to the regional student chapter convention in Chicago. The organization sponsors the annual senior inspection trip to Chicago. Officers: John Cunningham, president; Bill Wheeler, vice- president; Loren Heiple, treasurer; Edward Winter, secretary. Top row: Stoecker, Munsell, Morgan, Albei ' tson, B. Miller, Snetzer, Williams, L. Miller, Cord, Loeltz, Almdale. Second row: Ulmer, Reid, Cox, Lieb. Megee, Scholze, Churchill, Stephan, Ruppert, Scott, Anderson, McGinnis. Third row: Intlekofer, Wentz. Radichel, LeMoine, Ford, Hughes, F. Miller, Rasmussen, Bangs, Schlegel. Fourth row: Hilpert, Carlon, Paustian, Mile- tich, Thompson, Alfred, Moon, Burn- stedt, Britson, Berkel, Whisler. Fifth row: Schmidt, Moyer, Fidler, Canghey, Stewart, Heiple, Cunningham, Winter, Wheeler, Kerekes, Hughet, M. Miller, Galligan. Front row: Frazier, Vail, De- vine, Sargent, Fagre, Johnson, Krause, Worley. [171] r .m 1« I-J t-j Membership hit a new high in the Iowa State student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this year. Desiring to promote good fellowship among its mem- bers, who include faculty persons as well as electrical engi- neering students, this organization also aims to acclimate undergraduates to the problems of the industrial world. It is traditional that each fall the junior and seniors enter- lain the underclassmen at the first meeting with an evening of informal fellowship and comradeship at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge— this to create a deeper interest in the year ' s work. In the course of the evening, each faculty member of the department tells his favorite joke or incidental story. Later, group singing is led by one of the members. Refreshments are prepared and served around the blazing campfire. Many of the twice monthly meetings are devoted to dis- cussions of industrial problems by speakers well-known in their fields, while others are purely recreational. Among the addresses were: Electrical Precipitation, by Mr. Rufs- vold of Wcstinghouse Laboratories; Problems in Power Top rou ' : Whaley, Smitli, Vande Nooid, Percy, Brown, McLain, Clem- ens, Schmidt, Keizer, Olson, Gilchrist, Harrington, Osborn, Thomas, Beres- ford. Boast. Sheridan, Noakes, Berry. Second row: Hoehn. Miller, Klass, Roberts, Rowe, Kennedy, CoUister, Harder, Marsh, Senti, Fish, Price, Con- rad, Horn. Bjerke, Rust, Hayden, Hays. Front roio: Ide, Fiske, Posakony, .Abel, Willis, Blummer, Ita, Steen, Temin, Demaree, Johnson, Hendriks. Transmission, by Mr. H. B. Hoffaus; and Professional Engineering, by Professor Jack Dodds, a member of the Iowa State Board of Engineering. In the spring, women on the campus get a break, for the annual banquet is a date affair. Last year it was held in Great Hall, Memorial Union. After an address by Professor M. S. Coover, head of the Electrical Engineering Department, movies were shown depicting campus activities. The Great Hall floor was cleared and dancing furnished entertainment for the rest of the evening. As a special feature, the student branch cooperated this year with the Iowa section of the A.I.E.E. in the sponsoring of several joint meetings. At these gatherings the students had an opportunity to meet practicing electrical engineers and to learn the interesting high-lights of their professions. Officers: Claude Smith, president; Richard Percy, vice-presi- dent; Francis W. Osborn, secretary; William Butler, treasurer. [172] The Iowa State branch of A.S.M.E. started its year with the annual contest for the best student jjaper on any chosen engi- neering subject. Hugh Bierman won tlie first prize, a trip to Milwaukee for the regional convention of student branches. Hugh placed fourth in competition with the representatives from fifteen other engineering schools of the middlewest with his interesting paper on Guaranteed Job. Last spring. Dr. Harvey Davis, the national president, was speaker at a banquet in his honor. Doctor Davis spoke on Aptitude Tests and Engineering, a subject which was warmly received by the members. In May, the A.S.M.E. ' s held a joint meeting with the Iowa University student branch at Cedar Rapids in conjunction with an inspection trip and banquet. The annual good old-fashioned picnic was held early in June in the North Woods with the seniors winning the tra- ditional ball game from the juniors after a hard and none too cleanly fought battle. At the close of the evening, Professor Cleghorn, who is head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, ga e an enlightening talk addressed to the departing seniors. A. S. M. E. The annual smoker, the first of the bi-weekly meetings for the fall, was a record-breaking affair with 130 engineers present. The meetings during the fall featured interesting papers by students and several entertaining talks by faculty members on engineering topics, followed by lively discussions of pro ' s and con ' s. The year was climaxed with a precedent- breaking meeting with an attendance of over 150, to which members brought their girl friends for a program of films, humor and fun. Included in the membership fee, paid by each of the eighty- two members, is a subscription to Mechayiical Engineering, a technical magazine edited by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers: Frank Silver, president; Lavern Diekmann, vice- president; Wilson Dobson, secretary; Roger Bailey, treasurer; John Keller, senior representative; James Edwards, junior representative. Top row: Swett, Johnson, Holvenstot, Gormly, Thomas, Lindquist, Haselton, Geise, Biwer, House, Lee, Birkness, Prof. Cleghorn, Benhart, Carney. Bro- gan, Putnam, Brigham, Rogers, Barick- man, Dixon, Hutchinson, Adams, Griswold, Mather, Braun, Vernon, Kalen, Lande. Second row: Metz, Rusk, Merrill, DeKoster, Weiser, Smith, Ott, Johnson, Hanssen, Wilson, Larsen, Junck, Duitch, R. Anderson. Curtis, Gray, E. Anderson. Front row: Prof. Norman, Prof. Brown, Peters, Hug, Joens, Diekmann, Carlin, King. Spen- cer, Dobson, Knowles, Edwards, Keller, Sar, Breckenridge. [173] DAIKY CLUB Feeling that a gap lay between the courses offered by the Dairy Industry Department and the problems in the practical field, the Dairy Club was organized to close this hiatus. The present membership of this organization is about 200, and is composed of the students enrolled in dairy industry and in the creamery operator ' s course. The Dairy Club meets the last Thursday of each month and the Dairy Club Council meets the first Thursday of the month. For the regidar meetings of the club, prominent speakers are secured; prominent, that is, in the field of merchandising of dairy products. Some of these speakers were: Erwin Reynolds, of the Cleveland Creamery Company; R. O. Storwich, man- ager of the Iowa State Brand Creameries; R. V. Rechtor, of the Paramount Dairy Company; and others. At the meeting at which Mr. Rechtor spoke, a talking picture of interest to the Dairy Club was presented. The Dairy Club Council is made up of two representatives from each class in Dairy Industry and foiu- from the creamery operator ' s division. The purpose of the council is to present new ideas to the main body of the club and simplify the actual meeting procedure. Top roiv: L. Sherman, Russell, Kirk, Sternburg, Lindberg. Humphrey, Youtzy, O ' Neil, Dugan, Knapp, Strait, Bott, Squire, Honnokl, D. Anderson, Darrow, Erickson, Morrison. Hatfield. Second row: C. Baker, Girton, Nitzke, Cozart, Carlson, Wilson, Dunn, Gunderson, F. Anderson, Cannon, Loos, Binning, Jackson. Third row: Strempel, Zboriiik, R. Baker, Willett, Kester, Atto, Rosenkild, L. Johnson, Moss, Martens, Nelson, D. Baker, Wickersham. Baird. Fourtli roxv: D. Sherman, Blaskovich, Clark, Caine, Moffit, Rossi, Grigsby, Lyon, Rasmussen. Shafland, Tibbetts, Beattie, Green, Hunt, Michcel, Front row: Priepke, Brasch, Butler, Tjornehoj, Duffner, Meyers, Schroder, Weber, Shugart, Jayne, Evenson, French, Kimberley, Gogerty. During Veishea the members of the Dairy Club take over the Dairy Building with its array of machinery and products. The products are then .sold by the Dairy Club throughout the entire camjjus and the profits realized from these sales are used in the sponsorship of the year ' s social functions of the club. These functions and events were sponsored by the club this year in the order given: faculty dinner, dairy industry mixer, freshman judging contest, Christmas party, short coiuse banquet, Veishea open house, float and sales and the annual Dairy Club picnic. The speaker at this year ' s Christmas party was Profes.sor Blair Converse. The short course bancjuet, attended by nearly 400, was featured by favors from practically all prominent companies in the dairy products field and by a speech by W. E. Wentworth, head of public relations for Borden ' s (New York) . Each year the club helps send the dairy products judging team to the National Dairy Exposi- tion to compete against teams from other colleges. .At this year ' s exposition, held at Cleveland, Ohio, the Iowa State team placed second. Officers: Henry Loos, president, Robert Darrow, vice-president; Russ Medin, secretary; .Ashley Wilson, treasurer. [•74] The Forestr Chib was organized in 1914 with twenty-five charter members, and was an outgrowth of the Hort Club, which was begun in 1900. The primary purpose of the For- estry Club was to establish better cooperation among forestry students. Membership in the Forestry Club is open to all students of the Ag Division that are enrolled in the School of Forestry. The club convenes every two weeks. Activities of the Forestry Club include: the Fall Campfire, which is an oiudoor get-together; the Game Banquet; the Forestry Banquet; the Hoedown, a costume dance which is one of the most outstanding dances of the year on the campus; and publication of the Arnes Forester, the only departmental annual published at Iowa State. The Ames Forester has a copy edition of 700 and finds its way to foreign schools, in addition to having a wide circida- tion among students and college libraries. FORESTHY CLUB Officers: Allan S. Haukom, ])residenl; Richard Busching, vice-president; Robert Hoskins, secretary; Martin Applecpiist, treasurer; Keith Mclvin, facidtv advisor. Members: Allen, AUyn, Almdale, K. Anderson, R. Anderson. Anthony, Apel, Applequist, Armstrong. Artis, Anslin. Ayer, Babel, Baker, Barber, J. Barnes, P. Barnes, Baxendale, Bebensee, Begnelin, Beil, Belehrad, Bell, Benda, Berfield, Berglum, Bishop, Bissell, Bjorge, Bjork, Bjornson, Blackmore, Bleakly, Blount, J. Boatman, R. Boatma n, Borsting, Boswell, Brandau, Brokaw, Brooker, Brooks, M. Brown, P. Brown, Buck, Busching, Busier, Cafferty, Campbell, Carlson, Chambers, Clemens, CoUister, Cook, Countryman. Cox, Crumbaugh, Curtiss, Cutler, Cutting, Dahl, Damon, Davis, Dean, DeFore, Derr, Dorman, DuBois, Dunck, Eckhart, Edmunds, Ehr, Eisler, Ellison, Engelking, Engstrom. Erwin. Ewanoski, Faber, Falb, Fisk, Flick, French, Froehilch, Fry, Gardner, Garrigan, Gates, George, Gillett, Gipple, Glade, Glesne, Gluckstal, Goldberg, Graham, Grau, Graves, Grimes, Grove, Gunderson, Hahn, Halbach, Hall, Halatyn, Harding, E. Harris, R. Harris, N. Hart, P. Hart, Haukom, Haynes, Heggen, Helscher, Henry, Heuer, Hicks, Hilsman, Hirt, Hogelin, Hoose, Hoover, Hopp, Hoskins, Houston, Hoy, Hudler, Humphry, Hunsley, Hurd, Husman, Hyde, Irwin, Jamison, Jensen, F. Johnson, G. Johnson, Kaden, KiefEert, Kindig, King, Kirkpatrick, Korn, Krajicek, Kroack, Kupka, Lane, J. D. Larson, J. M. Larson, Lauterbach, Law, Layman, Leffler, Lehman, Lessor, Light, Lischer, Livers. Long, Lorenzen, Lubin, Luft, . tcLaughlin, Maris, Melvin, Middleswart, F. Miller, N. Miller, W. Miller, Minor, Montgomery, Moorhead, Morris, Morrison, Morrow, Munger, A. Myers, K. Myers, H. Nelson, R. Nelson, Nesbitt, Newell, Nicol, Nordstrom, G. Oelschlaeger, R. Oelschlager, Osher, Parker, A. Patterson, D. Patterson, Peterson, Pfeifer, Phillips, Pipgrass, Pizzano. Poole, Porter, Proctor, Purvis, Quintus, Quirin, Radcliffe, Ratcliff, Reilly Reistrotfer, Rheimer, Rhody, J. Rice, W. Rice, Riggleman, Rockwood, Rummell, Ryan, Safranek, Schieffer, Schmidtraann, Schnabel, Scholtes, Schumacher, Schwane, Shearer, Shetterly, Shirk, Sifford, Silker, Siverly, Smith, Smoke, Stahl, Stiehl, Stone, Strong, Stuntz, Sublett, Svejcar, C. Swanson, H. Swanson, Sweetman. Swem, Teuton, Teuber, Thomas, Thompson, Thomson, Tice, Torgerson, Trumbull, Underbakke, Underwood, Urbatsch, Van Eaton, Van Gorder, Vaughn, Wakefield, Walker, A. Wallace. R. Wallace. Webb, Weber, Werts, West, R. A. White, R. W. White, Wiig, Willcox, C. Wilson, W. Wilson, Wiseman, Wisgerhof, Witherspoon, Witmer, Wunsch, Vocora, Younggren. [175] HORTIOULTUHE CLUB The major project of the Horticultural Club was the Little Midwest Horticultural Exposition which was held during the fall quarter. The entire show was in charge of the students belonging to the club and was held in MacKay Auditorium. Fruit and vegetable arrangements, floral settings and original centerpieces, all set up by various members of the organiza- tion, vied for prizes. This featured a cactus garden, an oddity tree and corsages for every occasion. Top rmo: Tom Smith, Charles Fossum, Elmer Lundberg, Marlow Cowan, Glenn Hein, Dick Ruth, Bruce Beresford, Ben Lowenhaupt, Perry Crandall, Curtis Hanover. Second rozo: Charles Calhoun, Rudolph Zang. Dick Maire, Dean Piatt, Jack Pierce, Darwin DeLong, James Deems, Charles Sherwood, Bob Herzberg. Front rozv: Prof. E. C. Volz. Bob Flaglor, Kenneth Smith, Orlut Elting, Helen Lloyd-Jones, Isaphene Dailey, David Shenton, Prof. H. E. Nichols, Prof. H. W. Richey, Prof. B. S. Pickett. immi  f fif I y A i ( The annual Little Midwest Horticultural Exposition was held this year in MacKay Auditorium and proved to be a big success. Meetings were held every other week. The main social events were a party in the fall and the traditional spring picnic at which students and faculty members alike joined in the fun. Officers: Elmer Limdberg, president; Don Landsness, vice- president; Helen Lloyd-Jones, secretary; Perry Crandall, treasurer; Elmer Limberg, senior representative Ag Council; Kenneth Sinith, junior representative Ag Council; Professor H. A. Richey, faculty advisor. [176] Iowa State Debaters is an active forensic society of students on the campus interested in public speaking and debating, and who have had some experience on the debate squad. The organization holds meetings twice each week. These meetings, devoted to intercollegiate debates, intersquad de- bates and discussion groups, aim to provide ways and means of individual expression within a group, and give excellent experience in formal discussion technique. One of the highlights of this year ' s debate program was the international debate in which Hadley Read and Joe Coffey met the Oxford, England, team and debated the British alliance question. Kay Louise Johnson, Eleanor Nelson, Joe Hansen and John van der Linden represented Iowa State at the Student Legis- lative . ssemblv held at Topeka, Kansas. The Kansas and Missouri debate tour featured Robert Garnett and Robert Smith. To|3 billing of winter quarter debates was an all women ' s forensic encounter between Patricia Mavcety and Virginia Abbott of Iowa State and the women ' s team from the Unixersity of .Alaljama on the subject Chivalrv versus Efficiencv. IOWA STATE DEBATERS Members: Virginia . bbott, Rollo Andross, Darrell Aver, Robert Blomgren, Jacqueline Briscoe, Carolyn Brown, Bar- bara Burnett, J. VV. Chadwick, V. C. Clark, ' Joseph Coffey, William Cory, Raymond Crippen, .Alice Cross, Bill Dreier, George Elliott, Perry Epley, Pauline Felter, Bob Garnett, Menno Groeneveld, Joe Hansen, W. O. Hayes, C. Sterling Hicks, William Holmes, Dean Hutchison, Alvina Iverson, Kay Louise Johnson, Jon Kaser, J. P. Keller, Phil Klass, Roy Kottman, Frank Kottwitz, Winifred Kreamer, Robert Lage, John Larkins, Mary Louise Morton, Patricia Maveety, Ber- nard Miller, Clarence Miller, Eleanor Nelson, Miller Nelson, Robert Olson, R. H. Ortmeyer, Dorothy Parrish, Dean Piatt, Lloyd George Piatt, Lloyd Raines, Catherine Raymond, Hadley Read, Glenn Saha, Ed Sayre, Mary E. Shanafelt, Byrnard Smith, Robert L. Smith, Homer Stone, Ruth Stultz, Lyle Tatum, John van der Linden, Jake Verduin, J. Newton Wallace, Gordon Walter, Quaife M. Ward, W alter Wilson. Facility: W. J. Wilkinson, Edwin Schoenberger, Guy S. Greene. Officers: Hadley, Read, president; Kay Louise Johnson, vice-president, Joe Hansen, secretary; Lloyd Raines, treasurer; Joe Coffey, host. Top rozu: Nelson. Welch. Kottman. Saha, latum. Holmes, Wallace. Gar- nett, Smith. Second row: Crippen, Burnett, Wilson, Stultz. Epley, Cross, Lane. Dieier, Third roxf: Kreainer, Groeneveld, Parrish, Hayes, Ortmeyer, Miller, Shanafelt, Kaser, Clark, Front row: Abbott, Smith, Andross, Hadley Read, Hansen, Raines, Iverson, Coliey, [«77] LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The Iowa State chapter of the National League of Women Voters was founded at Iowa State College in 1924. It existed as a local organization for several years, but was affiliated with the national society in 1931. The organization strives to keep college women better in- formed of present day affairs, both local and foreign, and to attempt to acquaint them with matters of importance through which they are able to become more intelligent voters. The majority of the meetings are in charge of members of the association who present an assigned subject and lead an open discussion afterwards. A weekly summary of current events is featured, and such topics as the Lima Conference, The Merit Situation and both state and federal current legislation. The league has entertained many prominent persons. Fore- most among those visiting the Iowa State campus this year was Mrs. Nelson, state jiresident of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Boah, state senator of Illinois and regional di- rector of the national organization, was also an honored guest. Professor H. C. Cook of the Government Department of the college and Mrs. A. L. Bakke, faculty advisors, have con- tributed much to the success and growth of the organization. Top row: Liigsch, Agnew, Veniieer. Stock, Haywonh, Miinay, Raymond, Stritkler, A. Nelson, Higgins. Second row: Wilson, Lichlenstein, Moyer, P. Johnson, Hcinrich, L. Nelson, Craven, Leichl, James, Nelson. Third row: Biiinclt. Potter, Forman, McCartan. Scott, Brownlce, Kopriva, Bickford, B. Johnson, Wallace. Front row: Stang- land, Myatt, Northrup, Mrs. B akke, Kitchen. Kller, Riggs. Mixa. On March 8, the league was privileged to entertain Mr. Gustavson, chief clerk of the Iowa Legislature. Mr. Gustavson is considered an oiUstanding authority on legislation pro- cedure and spoke to the league on this subject. The club also heard a debate between South Dakota and Iowa State on the subject Resolved, that the Soiuh Should Cease to Use Public Funds to Stimulate Business. On March 6, three league members, Marie Larson, Ellen Nelson and Mary Alice Bickford, participated in a radio de- bate entitled Iowa ' s Legislative Procedure. This was part of a series of such programs sponsored by the state society and was heard over radio stations VVOI and WSUI. The college league is relatively young, but judging from its record of the past few years it has proved its worth to I.S.C. Officer!;: Marie Larson, president; Sara Jean Kitchen, vice- president; June Bailey, secretary; Miriam Eller, treasurer. [178] For a number of years it has been the desire of general engineers to affiliate with some national management organiza- tion. Finally in the fall of 1938 several members organized a drive for such a society with the invaluable advice of Professor Frank D. Paine, head of the department. The result was the formation of a student chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management, an outstanding national organization. All general engineers are eligible for membership. The organization, a branch of the national society, is taking the place of the General Engineering Society, which was only a local group. The purpose of the society is to ascertain and to promote those administrative policies and managerial methods which tend to make business operations and other organized rela- tionships more serviceable, stable, economical and profitable. To further the purpose of the society, men active in the field of management have been guest speakers at the bi- monthly meetings of the group. Among those heard during the past year have been John Ames, city manager of Ames, T. L. Cook, J. A. Vieg and L. F. Hummel of the local facidty. These men emphasized the glowing opportunities in public and private management. S. A. M. The programs not only showed the importance of manage- ment, but also served to point out the opportunities and methods of securing positions in the field of public manage- ment. A motion picture contrasting two very different sales techniques provided graphic information for those interested in sales engineering. Major events on the past year ' s social program were the Christmas party and the general get-together of all new fresh- men and returning members. News of the local society is published in the monthly news bulletin of the national society. The Society for the Advancement of Management has charge of the engineering open house for Veishea. Officers: Horace Mellem, president; Robert Strom, ice- president; George Veirick, secretary; Russell Trenary, treasurer. Top row: Fiels, Morrison, Nelson, Ginn, Duich, Raines, Lund, Gilreath, Kimball. Second row: Hess, Searing, Petersen, Bermann, Sclialler, King, Clark, Owens, Kratoska, Ketelsen. Front roxu: Young, Strauss. Trenary, Weirick, Prof. Paine, Mellem, Strom, Van Ness, lirandt, Snyder. [•79] VISTONIAN CLUB The Vistonian Club was organized in 1918 in order to promote coordination among the students of the Landscape Architecture Department, to bring about a closer friendship between the students and faculty and to promote more interest in the field these students have chosen for their future profession. Each month the club holds a social meeting, the specific pur- pose of which is to give the students an opportunity to hear off- campus speakers who are chosen from many fields other than that of landscape architecture. Some of the men appearing before the Vistonian Club this year were James Master Pole who spoke on Promoting Landscape Architecture ; Hugh Pomeroy, field representative for the American Society of Housing Officials, No Man Liveth to Himself ; and Professor John A. Vieg, Planning in Relation to Government. Horizons, a quarterly magazine, is sponsored by the Vistonian Club and is edited by one of its members; this year ' s editor being Bob Foeller. This magazine combines news of alumni of the department and articles giving informa- tion about new developments in landscaping and the related fields of gardening and architecture. Tup row: Cooper, Ward, McKiness, Dwelle, Plait, Smith, Hinman. Second row: Minert, Wilson, Lawson, Black, Gill, Schlott, Reeves, McEwen. Front row: Royden, Barron, Prof, Elwood, Foeller, Shamburger, Springer, Merkel, Hanson, Pemble, Teig. The club functions socially as well as educationally, sponsoring a dinner dance in the fall quarter, which this year featured the swingy syncopations of Noble Ross, and the popular, well- attended costume affair, the Apple Polisher ' s Ball, given in the winter quarter with the aid of the Architectural Engineering Club and held in the Landscape Studio. This year Ed Clynch was crowned King of the Apple Polishers for 1939 amidst the bombing, gayety and general excitement of a fake Mexican revolution. Before and after the Clynch crowning, the L.A. ' s and their guests danced to the smooth sauvity of Don Strickland and his orchestra. Officers: Marvin R. Springer, president; Mary Margaret Shamburger, vice-president; Robert Foeller, secretary; Henry L. Merkel, treasurer. [.80] Every member of the student body and of the faculty of the Veterinary Division at Iowa State College is a member of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Society, a branch of the parent body, the American Veterinary Medical Society. The purpose of this organization is two-fold— first, to produce a greater fraternization among its members and second, to hold discussions on the more practical aspects of every branch of the profession. Attendance at the meetings is exceptionally good, usually running about 80 percent of the membership. Seniors: Adams, Bailey, Bauman, Bild, Bjornson, Bohan, Boustead, Boyer, Calhoun, Clements, Daugherty, Dee, Eastep, Fredrickson, Gold, Gorman, Higbee, Hood, Hovland, Irwin, Jones, Kelsey, Leonard, Liebsch, Lightbody, Lovik, McGrath, McKenzie, Mack, Mayfield, Meyers, Millen, Munson, Murphy, Nelson, Niffenegger, Nold, Radloff, Ramsey, Raps, Rieke, Rushmore, Seeley, Shoeman, Smeltzer, Smith, Telleen, Velflick, Woodworth. VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY - r -3Wfee 9   - •• ■b. m  B% ' ero -V - -f : ' t ' ■ :,- ' H ill S H -A -. if 7 - ' V S . Mf ■ ' ' ■ ' 1 1. — — - mhI It _ .M j Juniors: Anderson, Antroinen, Bacon, Barton, E. Beamer, R. Beamer, Bauman, Benson, Boiler, Born, Boxwell, Brandt, Braunworth, Brutsman, Capesius, Cedarleaf, Connor, Cook, Dahlquist, Dreher, Dundas, Elliott, Emerson, Everson, Fisher, Forman, Foss, Hawk, Heddens, Hember, Hofstad, Howie, Legehausen, Miller, Moon, Murphy, Noland, Nuckolls, Packer, Preston, Puterbaugh, Salsbury, Sheumaker, D. Simonsen, E. Simonsen, Spenser, Stauch, Storm, Stromlund, Suedkamp, Swain, Tate, Taylor, Werring, AVertman. Sophomores: Anderson, Arnold, Bacon, Ball, Bartley, Beardmore, Becmer, Bradt, Burnham, Campbell, Carey, Cook, Coons, Cornwell, Cotter, Deaver, Derrer, Dodds, Dunne, Eakin, Eder, Enoe, Failing, Fehl, Forland, Gaffin, Gilmore, Hayden, Helvig, Hertich, Houston, Jensen, John- son, Jones, Kinney, Knoop, Kufrin, Kurtz, Kyner, Llewellyn, Lightcap, Lindenstruth, Linn, Loiler, Magruder, Martens, Mickelson, Miner, Nelson, Orum, Ponder, Price, Read, Smith, Sessions, Speltz, Sours, Stong, Stowe, Tietze, Timms, Traynor, Welch. Freshmen: Brager, Brown, Buzzetti, E. Christensen, L. Christensen, Crundwell, Denton, Dodd, Eittreim, Estes, Feldman, Field, Gathmann, Gentile, Gilmore, Gitz, Graham, Grell, Hanna, Held, Holen, Hoyt, Huso, Jacobs, Jensen, Keller, Kilpatrick, Kruger, Learner, Lenz, Ling, Lortz, McClelland, McDonald, McGill, McGilvray, Marriott, Meeusen, Monlux, C. Moore, L. Moore, Munson, Moret, Nehmer, Ogden, Olson, Orton, Peterson, G. Rasmussen, R. Rasmussen, Rieke, Ryan, Sawyer, Sexton, Shaw, Tobola, Van Howeling, W allinga, Ward, Whalen, D. White T White, Wilson. Officers: W. D. Daugherty, president; Matthew Munson, vice-president; Frank Connor, secretary; Sam Linn, treasurer. [.8i] AG. EC. CLllR The Agricultural Economics Club is an association of those students who are predominately interested and majoring in economics with application to agriculture. Meeting once each month, the club serves as a coordinating agency to stimidate and exchange ideas and information of interest to economists. With economics becoming increasingly important in the field of agri- culture, the club cooperates with the Agricultural Division of Iowa State College to promote interest among high school students, sponsoring an economics open house at Veishea. Top row: John Cord, Harper, Oleson, Nicholas, Dodds, Tow, Kruger, Allen. Secotid row: Risdal, Langer, Cross, Kneen, Scott, Ortineyer, Qninn, Simmons, Glime. Third roiv: Lalich, Miller, Taylor, Williams, Thomas, Rowe, Malone, Gannon, Adams. Front row: Wilcox, Jacobson, Prof. Wilcox, Rominger, Vermeer, Sar, Clocker, Jim Cord, McKibben. Top row: Hexom, Elliott, Kneclit, Stevig, W. Langfitt, Yocum, J. Lowenberg, Fink, W. Baker, Hulsebus, Marsh. Second row: Decker, Sullivan. R. Davis, Westcott, Sheldahl, Elliott, Wallace, Martin, Hamilton, Dewey, Harbaugh, C. Smith, Foster. Third roiv: C. Baker, McLean, Schild, Beneke, G. Davis, Kratzer, Harms, White, Lyddon, Kruse, Fhompson, [edele. Fourth row: Holmes, Poynter, Merchant, Arthur, Nelson, Bowie, Johnson, Rietveld, B. Miller, Long. Barloii, Harlan, Hillcr. Front row: Stierwalt, Dreier, Pritchard, Ganger, Prof. Starrak, Morgan, Cerwinske, M. Langfitt, G. Miller, Colfey, Haffner, Beecher. AG. El). GLLIIi The Agricultural Education Club is composed of men enrolled in the Vocational Education Department who are qualifying to teach vocational agriculture in high schools. Vocational agriculture teachers assume an active position of leadership in their community upon graduation from college. The Agricultural Education Club prepares them for these responsibilities. Officers: Merrill Langfitt, president; Joe Cerwinske, vice-president; Lloyd Beecher, secretary; Owen Haffner, treasurer. [.82] AGRONGMY SOCIETY One of the niain activities of the club is to sponsor the Student Grain Show each year. Major winners for the 1939 show were Salmons, McNeilly, Dougherty and Walstroni. During Veishea the club enters a float in the Veishea parade and sponsors an open house. Officers: Gerald Barton, president; George Huey, vice-president, Donald Lander, secretary; Howard Boone, treasurer; Francis Reiss, senior representative to Agricultural Council; John Christensen, junior repre- sentative to Agricultural Council. Top row: Allbaugh, Mariott, McVicker, Kurtzwell, Hogiie, Beery, Williams, Armiston, Jary, Proescholdt, Crippen. Second row: Foster, Maddy, Baxter, Benadom, Koch, Lyon, Kluber, Smith, Chapman. Third roiv: Fogel. Sunder- man, Malmberg. Lohmann, Mitchell, Earhart, Hutchison, StalFord. Rottler, Sawyer, Schweitzer, Pals, Dumenil. Fourlli row: Allen, Banker, Kroger, Boyle, Griffing, Helmick, Dougherty, Stewart, Yeager. Carlson, Buffington, Knupp, Swoyer, Jewell, Huiskamp. Fifth row: Shadley, Clarke, Porter, Haight, Rickert. Fickel, Moore, Duncan, Anderson, Bailey, Benson, Zugschweidt, Engstrom, Royer, Salmons, Irwin. Sixtli row: Firkins, Hughes, Pearson, Spry, Juday, Newman, Cain, Grafius, Weiss, Eldredge. Miller. Norman, Dorchester, Peterson, Parks, Clapp, Pierre. Front row: Reiss, Huey, Lander, Barton, Christensen, Boone. Top row: Oliver, Gormly, Rasmussen, Drake, Muecke, Green, Plagge, McCutchen. Front row: West, Smith. Harr, Bartels, Taylor, Scantlebury, Rollins, Wells. Absent members: Prof. Cox, Whittemore, Haverkamp, Chantller, Brown, Van Vlack, Hugiies, Throckmorton. One of the few ceramic engineering schools whose standing entitles them to have an organized student branch of the American Ceramic Society is Iowa State. The primary purpose of this society is to foster friendship and cooperation among its members. Officers: Ford Muecke, president; Maurice Gormly, vice-president; Earl McCutchen, secretary-treasurer; Ford Muecke and Keith Bartels, repre- seniatives to Engineering Council. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY [ ' 83] r . 3. rrLl. Li« Dating back to 1911, the Iowa State student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers has had many interesting meetings and activities. This club, meeting twice monthly during the school year, is for all students of agricultural engineering. Jimmy Corbin furnished the music for the annual Grease Monkey ' s Bawl, a costume ball for lots of fun. Other features of the year ' s pro- gram have been the faculty-student mixer, the annual banquet and field day, which is held during Veishea. Officers: Clark Prudhon, president ; Wendell Dean, vice-president; Al Moen, secretary; Ralph Pease, treasurer. Top row: Fletcher, Barre, Parmele, Swanson, Green, Ives, Thompson, Hull. Second row: Randolph, Heston, Pease, Esbeck, Arnold, Crawford, Kopp, Hazen, Giles, Johnson. Tliird row Brelsford, Evans, Dean, Shedd, Heline, Shiozawa, Crawford. Butler, Sondag, Moss, Yerkes, Martin, Vorster, Isvik. Front row: Williams, Poor, Espensen, Guymon, Reaves. Prudhon, Davidson, White, Geise, Virtue, Frevert, Anderson. Tof) roiv: Warrington, Gadsden, Gilford, Grampp. . iiiuiiu. Sctinid loic: Setlcr, Hamilton, Ward, Yirak, Petersen, Bonneman. Jones, Doisey. Carlson, Selby. Baxter. Third row: McAuliffe, Rollins, Dyball, Keehn, Maxon, Swan, Stallord, Kingsbury, Adams, Chadwick, Elliott, Shaw, Coflman, Heaps, Cole, Wolf, Schaffer. Fourth roxv: Andross, l)ix, Gaylord, CJauthier, Martin, Dr. Sweeney, Mahaffey, Knockel, Seamans, Rodekohr. Front row: Hall, Erdman, Schlunz, Haldeman, Pilgrim, Campbell, Cooper, McMillan, Evinger, Jay, Henderson. Because of the vastness of the field of chemical engineering, student chapters of A.I.Ch.E. were organized so that those entering the profession would receive an earlier grasp of its fundamentals; Iowa State ' s chapter being founded in 1931. This year ' s meetings included news of professional interest presented by Dr. O. R. Sweeney. Officers: Herbert McMillan, president; W. Smith Dorsey, vice-president; Harvey Evinger, secretary-treasurer; Tom Gauthier, senior representative Engineering Council; James McLeod, junior representative Engineering Council. A. I. VM. L [184] Students of the Architectural Engineering Department may become ARPH members of this ' organization which has for its primary purpose the bring- ' ' ' • ing about of closer relations among students, faculty and the profession. r |f H The A.E.S. holds bi-monthly meetings and jiresents during the year tiMLlll. speakers who give talks on closely allied subjects. The society gave a banquet at the occasion of Professor Kimball ' s com- SOC plction of twenty-five years of service at Iowa State and also cooperated in the meetings of the alumni of the department and the Iowa chapter of the A.I.A. Officers: Charles Ritts, president; John Anderson, vice-president; Don Boland, secretary; Don Miller, treasurer. Top row: Richardson. Blean, Cecil Peterson, Kroger, Witte. Voorhees. Second row: Looinis, Maiston, troshong, Toole, Clynch, Caywood, Mauser. Third row: Gowin, Prof. Woody, Walsh, Carlyle Peterson. Edson, Harris, Maxwell. Front row: Jensen, Jones. Boland, Anderson, Ritts, Miller, Bollman, Carr. Top row: Woodruff, Perkins, Gertel, Grell. Davidson, Hansen. Peterson, Gatch. Scrojid loif: Hanson, Wailc. Hayes. Nutting, Hood, Witmer, Sinnott, Adams, Bazik. Front row: Pendleton, Judy, Hunter, Gardner, Smith, Bailey, Wriedt, Rosenthal. The Industrial Arts Society is the social organization of the students and faculty members of the Industrial Arts Department. Highlighting the year ' s meetings were those held in February. Indus- trial arts teachers and hobby enthusiasts from Ames, Des Moines, Webster City and Marshalltown were present to witness Dr. J. D. Taylor ' s demonstration of precious metal castings and to hear Professor Hunter ' s illustrated lecture, Shop Kinks. The society also helps sponsor general activities of the Engineering Division. Officers: Byrnard Smith, president; Alvin Bailey, vice-president; Cecil Wriedt, secretary-treasurer. IND. ARTS SOCIETY [185] MINING SOCIETY The student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers was organized dining the fall of 1938 to acquaint students with the problems facing practicing engineers. At the semi-monthly meetings the program alternately features eminent speakers and recent technical films. One of the pictures of particular interest was one pertaining to Copper Mining, Smelting and Refining. An address by Mr. C. G. Dresser, engineering counselor, stressed the importance of human relationships in the practice of engineering. Officers: Glenn C. Truesdell, jiresidenl; Robert H. Wilhelm, vice- president; Antonio V. Dizon, secretary-treasurer; Frederick J. Sawyer, historian. Ti)p row ' . Dizoii, Davis, Raiicr, Flush, Anderson, Wilhelm, Powers. Front Sawyer, Eastoii, Hanson. Iruesdell, Summers, Phillips, Glover, Campbell, McCartan, Riggins, Davis, Plocker, .Scott, Ramsey, Knipe, Second row: Horecka,. Kroeger. Call, Ogden, Heinlz, Faber, Armstrong. Third row: Swain, Williams, Nelson, Schweiker, Jacobson, Davis, Bickford, Inman. Front roxv: Lytle, Priem, Vermeer, Weinel,, Grant, Miss Goulding, Theis, Bicktord, Fritsch, Johnson. The Women ' s Student Health Coimcil is primarily a service organiza- tion devoted to a broad health program among women students on the campus. One of the interesting topics for discussion this year was, What the Public Should Know. Facidty members and members of the state department of health were contributing speakers. The Veishea project, a display of dolls representing famous nurses, will go on display at the various national health conventions throughout the country. Officers: Betty Grant, president; Helen Theis, vice-president; Marian Weinel, secretary; Nadine Bickford, treasurer. HEALTH COUNCIL [186] SCIENCE WOMEIN ' S CLUB This organization is designed to meet the interests of all college women not enrolled iri Home Economics. The club ' s regular social program includes an informal tea for freshmen women in the fall and a picnic for the members in the spring. Bi-monthly meetings deal with modern trends in science. Science Day, when state high school students visit the campus to take competitive examinations in sciences and to observe the general layout of the school, is sponsored by the science women. Officers: Avalyn Williams, president; Frances Flick, vice-president; Barbara Churchill, secretary; Marjorie Melton, treasurer. Top row: Hills, Gates, Dean, Spalding, Mather, Jones, Hunslcy, Chinn. Merriam. Second roiv: Bennett, Urquhart, Crystal, Davis, Gross, Gowen, Griffin, Bruner. Front row: Melton, Himmel, Ehmke, Langwill, Williams, Flick, Glidden, Nyce, Austin. Kc R -S J Wi 1 ■ 1 1 1 V m A ' : t-lpS Top row: Vogel, Sampson, Buls, Ellis, Gustatson, Winchester, Tatum, Richard, Davis. Second row: Risley. Reed, Ucliida, Martindale, Asprey, Tennant, Herbst, Curtis. Front roxu: G. Radcliffe. Crippen, Richards, Miller, Monroe, Schmucker, Multhauf, Randall, Arnold, D. Radcliffe. The Iowa State Chemical Society was organized just two years ago, and aims to promote unification of the undergraduate chemistry students. They are thus organized to sponsor lectures, to discuss fields such as florescence, to study scientific crime detection, to indulge in coffee forums, to proinote Veishea and Science Day — a tridy versatile organization. Already sponsored by Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma and Iota Sigma Pi, the society is now attempting student affiliation with the American Chemical Society. Officers: Morton Schmucker, president; Robert Monroe, vice-president; Robert Multhauf, secretarv-treasurer. I. S. CHEM. SOCIETY [187] The Town Girls ' group is organized to give girls who live outside of organized houses many of the opportunities of those living in dormitories and sororities. The Ward Round-Up in the fall set off the social calendar, and firesides and exchanges were held during the fall and winter quarters. The spring formal was held at MacKay Auditorium. The group defeated all the dormitories and sororities to win the 1938 baseball plaque. Officers: Caroline Palmer, president; Wanda Moorman, vice-president; Alice Donelson, secretary; Margot Bacon, treasurer. Top ro7i : Grove. Gross. Tavlor. Keslcr, Fritsch. Front rotr: Baron. Moorman, Palmer, Donelson. Clingan. TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL 1 1 M | FI I ' | _ , fW ImVfi iJ Sf l ' fc- ' w i l T ..3l J MME t m t H lJJ HF m ' . ' HK ii iP ' U E l ■ mIT M falM M j PB JP ttaMliB KHB h Hb IP Kj P H ( Hl l l SSIB S h B li ' ■ 9w8 I HIHfiHi Top row: Hager, Brady, Brockman, Wathan, Keppy, Leffler. Mendenhall. Sydness. Bickford. Second row: Peterson, Ciallentine, Gladson, Kadera, Wiegman, Mullenix, Hahn, Bell. Front row: Griggs. Grunewald, Duthie, Madsen, Stadlman, Spencer, Frandsen, Groves, Monson, Smith. All women who have been 4-H members in their home communities automatically become members of the campus 4-H organization upon entering the college. Providing social opportunities between students having a common interest as well as organization for .service, contributing to the annual Farm and Home Week, the annual Farm Bureau Federation and the Iowa 4-H Girls ' State Convention are only a few of the activities of the club. Some of the traditional events of the club include a tea for 4-H freshmen in the fall, a party for 4-H boys and girls winter quarter, a tea during Farm and Home Week and the annual 4-H May Morning Breakfast in the spring. Officers: Jean Spencer, president; Helen Stadlman, vice-president; Lois Madsen, secretary; Agnes Frandsen, treasurer. WOIUEN ' S CAMPUS 4 H COUNCIL alic of ' f ; „,pv.s labs dies and c.n P ,,„d ,i v well • • • Save hers. [ ' 89] I I T ' Lj .llen I J.os ' elc nd tileen X omeUo-p|-]- THE BOMB OF 1939 IS PliOLlU TO PRESENT: Miss Mary Ellen Roseland ... a blue-eyed sophomore with golden blonde hair . . . pleasant with an engaging smile . . . pride of Chi Omega Miss Jean Spencer . . . a lovely demure Clara Barton girl ... a senior, and has participated widely in campus activities . . . sweet, yes, that ' s her Miss Alice Nelson . . . tall and very gracious with an air of aloofness . . . Delta Zeta is her social affiliation . . . this jutiior finds time for activities Miss Eileen Wotneldorff . . . another Delta Zeta pride . . . a pleasing personality with curly auburn hair . . . famed for her music and math ability. [ ' ! ] The piqtiatit effervescence of Miss Pettinger ' s vivaciousjiess has made her a most glowing coed— and has assured her popularity on the Iowa State campus. This Tri Belt ' s arresting gracefulness lends that precious characteristic, poise. ' « - ' :«:. ■ ■ H H , ' ■ ■ .; ' -,i ' . ' ' ■ ' . ■ - ' B l 1 ■ w 1 H 1 '   -- k€ t H H K ' i I V rl H H I H J ) i 1 4 twmtr ' ' fl M - ' ' £fiHH H n H H t -V 1 1 1 There is in Miss Rimdberg ' s evident aloofness a quality of aristocracy— this, combined with an air of sophistication, has made her one of the most sought-after sophomores. This beauty, with the gentian-blue eyes, is a Pi Phi. The air of serenity enveloping Miss Binkard is one of her most engaging attributes— the attrac- tiveness of her quiet loveliness is well known on the campus. Gamma Phi Beta is proud to claim this charming lady with azure blue eyes. .- ,-5 The gentle loveliness of Miss Johnson becomes a quality of rare distinction when combined with her radiant golden hair. This demure Roberts Hall girl, with an utterly charming smile, has been one of the favorites on our campus. THE liOlVlli OF 19;39 IS PROUD TO PUESENT: Miss Loretta Kelly . . . dark-haired and blue-eyed, this Tri Delt is noted for her at- tract ive sinile . . . an Irish girl and very po pillar Miss Jean Arms . . . a lovely brown-eyed brunette . . . petite and reserved . . . a junior and thinks Kappa Belts are pretty swell Miss Kay Leonard . . . a choice blonde with an attractive, radiant smile . . . Alpha Delta Pi claims this bit of femininity Miss Delores Swigert . . . the sociability of this Delta Zeta girl is imdenied . . . activities unnumbered . . . a glamour girl with vocal ability. I OTettci f ellL( e lores ' SOMETHING DIFFERENT Bi ' aulips parade before ' ( n)wn IViiice of I ' ulchriUide ' in new type of judging mcv. J« ' ' ' ' A need was felt by the Bomb staff to break away from the photograph type of beatity judging, and devise a better method for the selection of the Bomb Beauties. Personality, poise, grace, refinement — and all those qualities necessary for a modern Venus — cannot be properly recorded on a photograph. Hence, an idea was hit upon — why not have the candidates appear in person before a popular orchestra leader? Popidar acclaim by the student body of Dick Jurgeris ' Orchestra was })roof enough that Dick was the gentleman to be delegated as the official judge. Jurgens, famed for a connoisseuralistic eye, agreed to under- take the difficult task of selecting the four Bomb Beauties — difficult not in the sense of subject matter, but difficult in the sense of choice. Each organized woman ' s group on the campus had the opportunity of entering three of their members in the all-college election held during fall quarter. The total of 1,350 votes cast that day showed twelve girls, whose pictures appear in the six preceding pages, to be the winners. Came December third and the Jiuiior Prom — in the Women ' s Lovmge Jurgens saw the choicest of Iowa State femininity parade before him. His selection, jealously guarded, was kept secret tmtil April 14 — the Bomb Beauty Ball. Mr. Jurgens and the Bomb staff congratidate the four women selected as Iowa State ' s Bomb Beauties — Misses Binkard, Johnson, Pettinger and Rimdberg. To Dick Jurgens: — the Bomb, in behalf of the student body, com- mends him on his choice. Never before has Iowa State had four women more deserving of this honor than those Jurgens selected. [ 96] „A BotnD siai jgr • • • [ 97] Bea, CsgriB. M SJt W, gM Trove W L ' ' f Madeline f tlorencc -f ' ' . Go ™. , Hev ' ' « ' M ™ S erine Md ' ' ; „,i„e Gvo«. B ' ; MaHi« ' f ' f iiSt. W ' „jrs«-. ;-; :„, M.ce - ,ro..o-t:;-KV. -r V-. ' ' ..V, mean ' _ ,,v.own as A V ' ,,,.e it . ' as i sororUy Itv vas he -1,S5:t. o. e ..e , .e . Sara ' ..e a.- -r, O-li. 1 ' - |£n0 :: « Tol rot. Sa- , T:mson, e Vavmev, t ' [198] MavV Tran Bto v ' ' • „ textile major - ' ' as been m toT ,vho her sisters .Wpba DeUa Pi. a d a parent ' s f a local music I evening sorority cvis j .i ai Lnhellenic ' Ue mtbe- continuance fj i f.re ide . , , .Ji h „, Panl orties tor the P ed at a torvn ent claimed the V- rsororitY ' jTinnev in the Oak K cainpt; ,eta signia ' cs r-rove, rm ' f Umiie tc . aV-ei Maxme r . . elected to V rUib Councn- y .C.I -, ' ' fwomen ' s Clu „ve m -«■ ' ' Ills and inanV - = lions static _ g_ Club- , ,, AVeslevan l ' ' ' - ' ' VoWge, 1851- pi chapier [199] ctt OlWtGA .„ Florence Minor. A ,iel foster, V Helen Ericsson, Bett ' Utrom, Charlotte ,Hv Cool . Heiei uriel t ni ■ :, Sandsti S„,.««: O ; g„a.,. « ' '  C W C;t Sba-a Xe„.te. „ S„,.««: O ; g„a.,. « ' '  C W C;t Sba-a Xe„.te. „„„. nson, « ; : ' vuson, J u- - lean Camp - -.ie l.rni c..- .arren. J-P ;;i,, Anne Campbf g , ,, x eu, Mar, P .dffes.-MaeBreen, j ng, r .. Kansas, ?a ' , e sorornv ' , Eunice ]acobson, 1 ,i, ol A ' uom e , , bv lour r 8 ;;,, . eiriber. 1« .ega a ' ar ' l esented the g Greel ami ' k. ivn m r «- . , ■ n- Florence - i I « « row- ' cotna« ' [200] . and eft- Helen t ' , H. be • ; ;„, ,.hole- omegas hacK heatteaiV- t any sororUY- ' ber ot active chapters o ,ear Chi Omega has durmg t . ruary 4; P edg . Outstattding ° l,,,obev 22; lacuUy ,,d Mur Dorothy CO a varie «, , Barbara Z™ ' Siagelx ' 6 bo Ung c;;fp, ,Semc f . , ,,eve Charlotteje - [e. „, women s P omega be--- ,, ,,.uy can •,v ot AvUansas, Eta BC Y922. [201] DBiT DtiT DtiTS. ,, Zenobia css, lane Curn ' ' „.e A ne - ■ •- a X -- « ' ' U vd Bcu, Dean - .a, Vivgima BeUV ' tlatfa- bailey. tvanda Mecas ey, Ann ean Potter, Mary J 3 . 1 ? - KeUv, Bette KnoX ' Gardner, Harriet H- ,,n, Dorothy - ' ' , HcX n Perkms, Ma g omega Ueii „,«f-f flW™ ti % [202] - ' . , ...s. Man 3- ?; Is. Three g vb J _, a ,e Day, C Fq , dnniev. ' M ance and ' E ' ' , r Jir. t ' 0 ° ' via ' J • ' , ri( -w viti;-i , .„i Maiy J ' -■?.ta ' vS - ' ' - the Veishca ...«- W :::::: omega •= ' ' 912. [203] xstvx XtTl WM 9 . r c. Havens- Gertrude CW«errde . Berg« ' Jnoro , M« ' Anita H- V- ' t o.endoW BeU «« ice NO - Sieiff.  . -PlwabetU Been . up,  clarl ' , ' ' „Y2arei L chte .en, utU u Bride S S Virgim f oW. ] ' ' ' „„ recording Pledg ' -- , Helen Sv Ransom, 1 ° i.iam Johnson, X ipion, ' ' lownsan, 3 ' , .t; l ' uaLefferi, w a n national coi . ■ ' V ' ' !. ' ,ta H.rdt.J.S =,V« ' - „( tire f-- 1 ' tfotelA rl na ' ' sen ipion, ' ' lownsan, 3 ' , .t; l ' uaLefferi, w a n national coi j. . :V, 3- lita Harding. P g s;cretarY; 1 . Ton Ho el in. t tional Ol n ' u 5eSo ' corren ° ; ,,,e scene o Jte Huntn.gton H n n sv in the year y A national con represent n gover I eUa --;;S 9f - -J fS the S;;! treasurer and ed io ' n Vsi ' «rembers e f ,idenis, .eci _ i S:;:ttiandsecond..ce, fJl ' ll l iJO fl GM [204] A.rs ' DaV ' ii . , vintev o ' , ,.,e eleven . broa« T- ..nders i The vln ' ,V,,„ house ciev ving ' . „ peiing ' ' ' i pse meetings „„ bers oi t e s Home g, ,f SS ' tor e 5;; ,rpvesident. Beta KapP- i. [205] m VH fttTJv , s Eleanor VlicU- , - ,,c , Dona c , .1 ' ' - ,Vvvk c ' ' .-ar an Van Mciei, ,:,c-presic eni; l ,,ic,n ■PyL - - TpU v. Poi ' ' , ., Third xm ' ; [ .son. ' ' ' • ' [.oO] J ...esiiVciil lAHV • ,,, i Beta. ' ' ' ,,;ov,s smiic bcvcV to. h .,„„a lV ol Suv Q  ' = ' ae, over AA ' S ,¥ ' ;? ' „Un «• '  S,5 „ Co-noU C«= „, d.v.s. ve r|-iSrtfi-L :i5  ' ' „ „„„„„ N;..;t;tsraS ' % ' r- ,, .Syracuse V3«ive« ' ' Founded at Sy , . - t?ereSa - • omega chapiev [-• ] V,M ' V Dtil f Seniors- ' ' • „Ha ' y ' WO i„ ' Thomson, ■ , mY ' ' Roberta ueiie l ' :t B VB W ' Benson. H ' ' ? , erfdan. B. 3- chuvchj; .„,. Wbiie.  ' kelson, o eavns. W- [208] %c came he ' = nt national Gree - r ub, ' , ;,. of Doroib s . bavi, „vploiitnei ' ' ,.„ ipaderslnP. ° ,, . „.,e von t ;., , acuities. A -It Virginia state Sigma Sigm-i 209] Faculty members. - b cJ HaY-a tn P cU ' ° ' T,iniors: 3? viampe. • ' Taff, ° xMinnifted an d, j( AjVoodvard- , •_,, bbott. i:if, en - ' i :„ -RundDerg. . .. ftv Wooa« i- . MavionAbbot et, Helen LialtundbetB. .Hat ' ' ' A-ooCvVd. . „„i„„ Abbo..,r ' Belf ?SaV«n ' ' ' ' ' Hates. Vb a N T°l ' ::rd - ' ' ' ' - Greene, r . foo ; ,,, H de. t unj , To vne. J ' j row. Hanna - ' [210] ' ' ' ,u vxl ' ' ' ' .f her about. Ed BocV has . , a sodal club but ,-fa.e group -« S - ' ' K :SS- P ' le golden a ov; J . - S :SS chapter oi ,he golden anov.J Jv. C- A -.- = ' 1 ' aS belong to Om , uth ,„,ber , , Marj , ,c Kut erth also jane . ,, the K DeUa Pbt- J , tha Sigma MPI ._,,,,ieaUY tnchnf ember oijh „,.a n intormed ot ,,,e pb iTSienne Dodd (,in Nu- ,„evth and JJ ,,, ?,i DeUa. , ' l ' also belong to Om , uth ,„,ber , , Marj ,o •r . J ctudents, jane i, inc „ Helser, . U,pUa Ph - ,;me that ,.th CoUege . ai Monmouth Founded at ap ,U..Ued lowat ' ' 877. [211] SlGNV YAV ' %- - ' - •zK S. i°«; ' Do «?£, M ' V)« ' Campbell. f ' Tcfi ooris Cur V Mary l o-; Jes K-Uav s f Je, Marjor J . eCY-V ceP Officers- Z .asurer. _ Kappa .f ' f e ftrst ' 0 Fkrfg ' ' -- Travis, BeitY ' aidine Lead; . J s, Mau c V idenf, MavY J Qne ■ oanne S ' uuih BeU, pr = rieinaied an studem as 11 , ed an Office ' : ' treasurer- Kappa ff e ftrst ° f tN o Y S Tbese ft e ?l oincn Roberta A i ' ' naY r fs? Sburn, s tbe e. Jot t o t,,,, S ment Sirange ; ' He en o ' Llt ca« e if° „iv s came .ociaV soron«_ . increased ent national. . l ifllB W B LM 1 fc V W Davis. C« ' ' ' ; NVeVVicH, Sc , ence, R- 1 [212] ' •1 ' -I, MaveetV   Maljania.V ' C Paine, B« iJ ehool ' f , an ° ' ' e in = ««S ' °Sen «  « ' - ' 1:S -:Z f I ' - ° , „,.ea..an.,o.; «f; .;i . .. .«o social '  cpacoasi I _„„,m es. V ..triers ot e ? K has irch founded at Col J even- Active a«pte« „ chapte [2 ' 3] ,tTP.T U tVH ;2 ' 2 iis -- r::;r U, v. .- -- Seniors.  erine Bntto «arsUa, M Mareuen e V u .ecreiavV- Itiniors: ' TV a be le „ Merrill, aig Briuo ' officers. A ev. ,■-. names desig virgn! g26 and ' ' ;„ design- r ei ' ' Aub Vaevard. r , , the n m 1l bv every { ' eenier- n 1 W f B in - ■ ' ,MervUt. a«S - Vvs. Sledge. 5« ,. Ward. • ' To}) ' ■ ' • [814] ■ VaUey- Tr nes, one ot This lall Barbara 5;,nental .n ue outdone. -This . ,nst . ' Then is IS t out once am ,i,imas par re by _ tVip well . Tbemis; i!j, es out once a mu. rg , by . - Mayer, n- _,_ ins Beta i : 1926. [215] WONVtKS held w ' ' ; RuihDeeii; ' ' t- ' porotM „,e. ion, Gr.gSS.  T BeU, Mary ' f f crigsbY- .,e Anderson, jl Griggs- ' ' DorofhY Helen Evickson, hn an, Dor e Deems, Heie ,u, v To vne, J an vi OfYlCERS Preside ' [2.6] ot 1 P ■ Patrick- civcm Buchanan, W ' jl. K.Mee, WSO -V,atles b „„e„ Pro ,„«««: J- ' „„i, low E f ' . ' m V.no , K= . Robert Bl «arlleiiOa  ' J berrv. .bins. ' ' ' i. oveaniM ' ' ' ..«• Kenneth T- ' . . ann Bartlett Davis, onu errY, Mawm .,,presiden. P ' 1-tmT« ' ' ' ' resident; John A ' . ot the rj . ;hester Ihomi presi PP arV ot the ' ' P j asonic thus the low , M M r n !1  ' W .1 V t ■ 1 ■4 [2.8] i?Bff - ' U- evevv ; )0(lV 1 existe i The acacia ' ' fssp ;rs ' ' ««sir.s s  - ' ° Exposition- , . ft,p,ides l e ' „ ' l,v vas ' Z.v as a bacl g ;cord oi -• g- Iowa --- Kenneui - , o tu ■ Mid- ve. «k stunts range i chapter tn aue i,o m langie ?. ity P '  ' - ' -; s; . hr, r sr ' sw -tt   = - ' roTsev - named t)7 ' in lanuai ;„ the torui This yeai c ct part o r o va State r [219] Dti hers- ex Beresicjji i,,, ,e oseb evert Ber ,,e, Faculty - S ' ibben l;- 3 f J,,. ,. 3, E H bur o, Sol homores BoUeme er, dt, ,ee-pres de anie as a w _ i %r h Schmidt. C. [220] secreuv-y their aio s ll -- ;t hUn by rno -- ' . in al«.ost . every i ' VeingtV ° l1ola State catnpus. opponent JJ .e n the : the v orld. , e rnen ol . f . ' F evert. b f Tbe effoj f eeping - in intramura ; . Sar j . k f Robert Bo J,? tuse, as v,eU f A l.Ch = ' - r lee Club; Bob Sar ,,, to p al ' aY J . „ i ° f the Men ' s Glee - ers ot tlie urposes ot it e, mstitu [ounaed anu 1 fvalM ' [221] MVHf CH ft V . „„ Wallace W ' S ' - Norrfe Swa  ( ' „c J=« °t S   ' d he Ir « ' ' Kto« u. suvc « ' eld . Se-« fl SSel ' '  f„St;a ,e  ' ' , ,„ , ,9 «« -, 0  pnnctp V, . ftho -was in ' QgT-essed ui -- nnecucut, i ' During I .-V [222] oeer l i v E. council tne - e varfc Cossad s and r dinec Roeer ■. , eE. council « j Ne«art ' ros«cts and ' i„dined «mia  r?5n 5 ' i « r? e,. Scaf  :■ j uvnaUsUC «« SS li5 ' « ' .C..V.. - i- Vr S rr culiura Varl Af ' ' , - are , harn dance i , ' ° C: -SCrr S t SS „ .„ .„ ,.,ec, .  ffricuiwi ' - tne fuabVe 7 i ,T,er, the - ' - upside do ' ., the vi f the niost i nportan reverse. . . „r s vjas ti ' . cA-.r.-w. _,„ nt tne . TvipUon, w= , ,„;, orchestra le yosi, CoUegc- ana jM , Trinity CoUege 1895. -one. founded ai • - ly Phi Ta 32. [223] AiVHl RHO V Clark, Blair onv D Mortensen- •. .ox., ■ r T pniley.T- -ttf.l o g ' Shepherd, S. - E- -, rH C.Olson, T.B. paddicU,Het ry eu Oderkirt- t - y,iie. rinrh Morn VaO r .ton Crosby larB Waller, H- D- . .ey f mcb, . ta or. H ' Selt. [224] . V -ind handsome n dark an . .pfesteo f.o lege IS l Rho. , at tlnWersiiV « ' [225] LPHi Slf ' ' ' r r«lt members: Y 3 .,,, w. H- . n, Cbar ' ' r V. porter. ]■ - Bauman, Va ' ' ualpl M-« l ' , £?orest Sherman. Senior: J . es B ' ' . oerieV . . , dozovY Kurt V P ' ' ' eaps, - -- ' - -tze . ..;.r«: Laverne _,.,, Aer. ■Ralph Aaai =, - ovesi c.— Seniors: g . es B ' ,,. oerieV . . , DozorY - ■ . 1 averne rie i Lorenz li ' -yheodore r • tiarold J - I Wil-ev DocUstader Gordon Chuvc J;,V SaS °° ' ' ' ■?S- s?ss=K -■- ::: .„ - -■ - ff oSl. . ....n.an, pve-d ' ,,„, ,, ,nd .some o - -- ' - .a.o.e.. S.e,..- V - ' , „„,,„. g . S - f oW alun-ni are. J  „ vX ' ' ' ° ' ' [226] States arnij pes jj tisU- friendships ■ „ ho ' . ' ° .TMpt a Sigma E«n« ' ? ' hiiecw 1 6 ' ,,,e lives oi i ' « „uierous fae ,a oariies neiu spring orchestra- members, ai refanSHs« SaScess. ' Z celebvaung [2.7] AiVH 1]VU ONVti ' uniors: o JTo n Sd.au.. Burns - n Tl-o -? icU.er, W S , nt. . ert Bruce, Geovje ,, ,e der Ho Sftt H - - ,nvh, Otto Ten ' ' !, Brooder., Kenne x ester Mo - Than lr i ; riorton, L WUson, P od ,,hy en i Moran, Robert J. ,.,,,s, l e oj M en beld . Curt g SvTr p,n. Than lr i ; riorton, L WUson, P od ,,hy en i P ' ' L heartV n - irs in the annual e A- ntrY Clu a - ' Tof - S nd go ' . S t ' ter iormal held at the as g iests ana S i ter . B TOP - in rooVev Ki g. y f To a -t ' D l ' Mavun- Wallace, J Avends,. ?° sheWon, l- front rou ' - [228] ' • ' ' Ukes music . • • o«n amusement. • ' ' t S Setrs- ActWe cV ' P : „„ chapter [229] BtTJ THtTJ n ■ ESe. ' S ' iS ' S« « van  ' «• ° ! „e,Weni; JoseP ' ° ' alumni.  «aBl B fti.__jL . i H as [230] i skiing I t fl with a b, j!itv -was W be presented w iratermty Oxford, Ohio, w U be l ,, go. , e oi tts etg o-Pn inS fo V '  ' iSt no IX ' ' • ' „,„ed «e« o ,, ' ■;!,? n.uon.l Crate _ _ TViPia r 1 I ' ' . „,;r.n. as h ._ t : ., v Mp •■ Pn ' inS fo V '  ' iSt no IX ' ' • ' „,„ed «e« o ,, ' ■;!,? n.uonal Crate ,„X. - ' ' ;t:;;:;r,t Crat, S. So;e U a.l-. Beta Theta Pt ;s u n as Pi. Guild, f . fBe a Pi ' Scabbard d, l tS STauW-° 7 , ,,a ot Cardma Sn.ber J- hi Oe BladJ ..an 1905 to becoi Ls. He fmember ot Phi bard uiallen have As president o e campt . J.Slturist and a biU IVv Srei SS-- -e..e,ear. - -: : ; J- ' ° ' i S ' otseri-rrr; ' .«; «- ' - ' ' :... o. td ' - ni l c ralnaC Gt.. H ' . - ' - ' rreBeta.HeCda.a.J -re«.a Tau Sigma cW [231] oEit]v cm BrecUnridge- C Geise, Glenn ■ aculiy ArthuT ' ctanfagi ' ' v p Dean „ .u.r.ores: Clart L- ens( — ■ °°t ' - ' • ' W Benson, -%rriS|  i,SS r ' ri t 1 A y rirmiston, C ' „ T ' l ' ' ' ' Trackman. [232] . si baseball gag g S - ' , , in Ithaca, t law students m - ' SSr f ' : Mont?- ' - ' tvvthing P f f,if r S -V U ieXdes th; Trn-;«rSc° ' - ' -f !:e.awu.- .ring 1 V r he «P f 1 feelw« «« ' „ ' « ' ' „ oWstand ' ?., ' :) Sl tno«n ( ihe  « ' , ' X ■! ■ « , ot the «e V ' ' , ' i . l  = f ° Le« 1 ' ' ' College T uc Delta Chis c i„s,ance. sia „„J  ■ a Hard.ng «4tf c?S ' Vaiitl SS « '  - , „„pe. - prM ° S ' l in athletic circ ger ana e 1 ' pi and PW . sin SSJS . ,..oU.-n.a5- : - Sl nSahat ,,, .U ,-he Delta t.  in r ' ;baVV diamond ' Harau g el i nhdefa- ' on the baseb A , ,, ,nd and 13 - TXW athletic circv ger ana e i and Phi aveviising ' ' ' ' If le ot drum -f i- Sv tociety. jau Be- Saha is e r that ' ' ' ' V nlavs the role ol ,nm ' ' Men ' s Glee Club- . ss manag .a S|!SiSS3 -- • ' - ' ' both ciaiu- -j ,a Agi n.anagev o hc „,ning e - nAaga ine lor . ..dalCovnell ' ' ' rounded at Iowa State r j [233] DELTIV S16W f W Q Woody- ...«: D.I «° ' - T Cuchbert, ex u ,,e rraner e. James Ramsey, 1 ° ' ' peck, . . ior Coopei • •.„.. Warren u , r u mPion- 3 i.vTLiag Ramsey, 1 ° ' ' peck, . . ior Coope ' So|,oHomor.s: ' l ,, .,.. Vorresc Brandt secretary. [234] reading  hivn- delegates ivovn three acU e ApacV riraiernuy s . e vnusic. use wa , c Uovs ' Ball- P ' ' f Lcorated v itU w cavnp s- „u{oian, the Sadov as deco the c n, Kau house. 1 pi,i. _, , ,nany ac ,,T,pionship- _ raPtain Y , ' „t , mounded --IJA ; Beta MP ' ;9l7. [235] OEtWlWlOt ' [236] yj , . „d V.UAC ' ; . ' oeiw- Wise, P ' ' ,uimc ' ' He von j, his UoW Y- ■ , T-au Delia i-f Y e WO 6 ' V.e camp Vhariered a - ' ■ on October 9 the ,,V.echap %,,SUde ;„ the various the U ' ' , i holies, « composed ot J [237] DEiTf UPSILO Capt. Hugt Cort, A- Lester E-C PPb Peterson. £. Buchaii l ' . Marvin, .V • ( arl Howard Talb, Knousc - k, l aw ' -Raywond Straw, ?osa KSor r ' ,,„..., V..O. --•-- ' ' P ' ' ' i . rravrk Del r. Sward. [238 ] . Herb McMiW« ■a.e P. «{f of Delta V f% „ch to spectively. ° Beta F . a t. Trank liguVhooV TheS taces vere seno determtned « . Delta Ups , Ttudent body f fopen to all- Tl « bouse- J striding blacl l ' :.hicb ou d be I ' P .e at decoration esira. Tb ' Tacer- rrrdeteVvn P ,, p.U. .Jnte;; udent body f open to alb T bouse. J lting bla --- .ld.e.annualSp S-S -?X3£-- rSurtiss T.-- b ' ballroo- o£ tbey.rMcMUlan - C. in tne ■ evening- In Nebraska, tm leli er oi . ' ' ' ember rWtorial stall. v on xuc-pfe i , ■ . Hainuto ' , editonai the booking • ' S , d at NVm-i- CoUege Founded ai [239] j R HOUSE ■ ? And- D. l :1 ' U -- - . Henderson. Faculty n.c- -; oec.ev, A- - o.d - ;,o.umn.er, - : Will- . ,«i,b,.r W ? ' „SSon. CU « M H„,„crt. Vlo« ' Wauaeba ' J ' , -o„v eV.e, i ' . -yvfarren ' manager, Off ' ; ' sSretavr. T ' l oUin Bass, sec _ 1 f 1 I I f UanirKivUpa- vUn Bass. K- M [240] their w Y . uural students ' fl , ability t« . . bv seven ag ' ; ,, n that brams pU i. f « eC the ' campus, has f a,mH _ ra™,H « J ,„t   „V ' uaner means the .arme.s F«, ha,.; m « ' ' «° - vent v ell ' ' J ' r , basement anu ,, ehapte. „f . e a- ■ - - - - .eVsisters at a dtnner he % I ' o-mile team; V ' ,en entertam ,, J imson, captatn o£ -The old adage AU d .. „ e . . , Livingsto S -n; and McWdl claims jf nd ,, . a membe. - P- Teal - ::;- o. .elt , .. rat-nd circulation man and Ganger. Rea journahsm -eh pubUc tu, outstanding ;f;tddl Pf ' ::; Uor ol both Student _ o -- -i oroan - and .ohU, sport H U. oC Campus ,ger o£ the Gree -- rDairy Cattle Club ° tducronClub.Brueneol Agricultural Educ Club. AM at University of Founded at Missouri WU3; [24«] An ' S CilV , r W.Si edecor.J- • joens, Sea- Juniors: ' ° ' Glen W ' ' , Mine . ' ■ ' ° Verno « « ' • , „ore, l Vf ,„nV Man - ' ' Lth Sn i - la Thomas ti T rinki a ' J ' wi eri ' . ... -Robert . .an lames Green, anv um. ' Co burn, ,vman, .) - yi. Thomas ' T rinkir ao, Ja Minert, ,„„, KenneUr Ronald, ViU am  Dona i M« Kennetb l -se ; „,un, Cbarles ,,ee-president; o lac. t mas W--- ,aenU o. l ens. T homas . Bruce ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' = Mien T o ' ' Ucuer, V eur- - oY I ' ' in-- uoberi ' ' ' , Tdv. ' ardBe . QvcrboVt, ecreiarV- , , eraser. . ,, Cbarles ,ice-presideni; o -■ °r luce M er, P- -U DonaVa  [242] heads Kappa S t, ot its [ounding on . not onlY because oU , . Thts . ,Hy o£ XV 1 the first 1 .Urnities. state and -a ,vilUam .lis barn dance sv  , fch lent a rusttc .. ' bY « « ' Td S ift ' d ' ' .• veils iov the team, 1 e - ,,, and house into a dign .g yeUs footo a Pledge P - ,,,aer, is - °%,nith P Y . np and ]oem a When Bob smith, chee l 1- smith, 1 - ' ' ' ' t ' oT- - ' ' T ' u P a ,euer m . ) ers ol Sca „ a mem ,al.ve  , ,, i university of TifeaCapte. estbl ed 1908. [243] VHV UtVT tHBTA. [244] ElecuicUY - ' Theta, «sed to ; , ot Phi , V D ai ' ' - u uuevest. d and f ..a«.V closely oxfovd, Ohio- v ered t ihe swora  ' i ven ol t ; ' , , Roml t .u ih i Morrison rounded g,g. . [245] PHI OBiTiV ' T ° ' 1 BucU. M tr «« ' - ■ ' ' ' ■ «« - ' ' ' ' ,,«„«. B,a ' ; :S , -« Vance , „r Bradlorci -Rideev ri ,, Vance. , -. uile, ' ° ' ' ' Charles Davnon, ; | ,,, , RusseU Va U juniors: Cl a Jeanne ,ert  Mbin - : ' ,,,.ee Harrison, Ton. Ho , ,,, ..e ■ ,.c- losepii -- -Robert a - -Robert « ,, Bradtord Ste -Rideexvay HutcUe ,, Utile, ° S„|,l,o  ' «- . ,i, ,„V.n D ; i.a«r « ' ' i Savior, W Thonras NO . „,,. _ M Osborne, _ m m. H K -.v Neumann, H ' ; rotu: ' ; ,„„, BueU, t- l lounis. [246] u es over P ' B • held Po ' . ,, ,eavs oi existence a g,,, andje« u. celebrated mnf e loundmg at ,ua - ;; „,,ung vuhrer, v o ff the social scab j, tue wa Tile house v.. '  «° ,„e.de. s ' ' y „cUs  ' „„„„  ,ul Sn. tc:sSo ---„,, ,„ c„..; -;r.:ip- -too::. • - .o« three fraterttUies hicU ' o any ung- .dimming These tttree he are not co ong and g and V,is orchestra pla p,, Gant i„,.ing, P ' S P - ' C e ' 0 Y ' ' «-f Se:-pu- j :su rr - - riiti g° - eta r. ,,enntoree pion . g,He- „ l iemberslnp ' -Took [247] PHI „„. George Dectet- U„de on . ' ' h O ' Brien, Leo Sinn y „. Do ,oeU. Joseph O _ Michael I e- . ,,,,,,, Phe Jensen, - „,, pamck G- p ,,aal c ° ... ohnDevme,pves e • lUe Bui It- ' l Consequently the pnvpo ' ' ' 11 111 If ll •J.  , V ■ ' ' ' n-uBP. Ca ' Devine, Cow [248] ,, feel, tl f ,askeibaU- . • o to the o d „ ot catholic studen s opporutmues these frater , -ruo ol t „£ tlie , we catholic men he ocal Irate . , a n.e x, g l... .avted in l l, . advantages °£ every -e. .,„,, . Thrown Untver -J - - g on -- , s fm - i ' „gj.ause tew tra- ; Tn 1889 at Brow e o£ then Qciety, l n , • K.appa- , , q it e tsts to spon ' ' ' . „.; Kappas held the „,, novel . dancing. T- ,e Plti PP nitv life and ha - J infovn - ' - S as rS V- - - tterthe chapter - ' eal alumm ot the ,,,e year ' ; ,,i,u i corated t 4 vv h . £,, Pr rcerbS- ' i its sounders Day , Cos. T Sra ' Carey. ' P . active n.ember o ,,e rs yn - ' in erfraternity Council repi ■ _ [249] vtti v n A Skerry, ] ■ S deU ttotcbVjss. Meig . ' ' ' . B„ronBOV ' ' , lames. r '  - ' 3ap - , Bovi. B ' ' J„„ e G ™ ' . ' Cruitshank, Moore, ,d Sben vice-pres d,ng [250] „o t aiul base- and clocsn t W caused .nuch -«- tcause ot . evs at - f uout vh ch no . . « ,-. chapter oi j tails silhou gu oundea y £esioonea dancers. This i ler the a , 25- p - p is coUa . . d L camp ' ILcbe costumes. torc - ' champiou- ' ;e guests .ore AP - .nce. ,,ever been do ., , ' f kinship. p,rs have ot Sketch anc ,,,bct i,V,usmessntnage ,, cabinet, on sin ni the Glee _. . rVJ « jeKerson .{iv-two. Iowa Bew g j [251] PHI T SoUenberget- OfT cers: , social season f,, HaUo ve en HMI HP „ „on Cocbva ' ' . evening,   ' ' Rasiede, Cook, 1 - ' vs- V ' [2523 -- :::e ame. oxford, Ohio, . i UiViversUY t ' ' . ate the ' ' ' «.mo deai ot the La gemcnt g„ d, the . d ' ; ' 2 ' . ,. ,„„ic-.p«c. u; ; .;j;„,a. o«.; :;.,i . o  . ;„« „etnit,. tor « Additional tn« j,„ pa V „„. :„istedti . ,M in . ' d tooii ' a - a :2„u,«- their orth n Cos, . he o and president - , . .t Miami VimvevsUv 1928. .Wpha [253] VI x.m ,on Thomas Scott. ,,,ev, ' ; J ' =VhaleY. -,, vi. Stevenson, . us, Jan ,a, V Stmioii- Dean G ' , ,r, Harold  - I.a.vence Greene . ,,,,uan.. ,,,erUamp, H ' ' ' ' • ' I .ct rallischeck, John . k, NV XVUbam Ej e . Sop ' ' ' - , . Eusene BUn, l en aren, eW -i„,bcrlake, GrigsbY- ' porter, Duane Scott, .icc-presidcnf. Gcor|, ii rift T mi r- ' ;r P . ' |gi , - n r : ' ,,,.,. t,.U S- H ' erH-f .Hv£ r;; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' [254] I t the campi ' smoother ,„„i lU.s l j. i„uamuvaV team ,, , - ' Te ' t--- ' itious volt- joe. eeneraiion, .een service in pa Ai s ' ' S ha. , . ,, . „ foUo i S ' and cbaracver j ded 1° . erniues, °nre erve U. V een service m v .a A P- ,d its bcg — Founded at the . ,t.apter . organ«atiot ,ident of g d er. goven T io oi the 3 , „n ber ol t.o . can ais j. oia .( vioard r ' S Econonnsts, Les eavs, the H nff l?e vvinmn ;; ,;,,,,,s and a. i n hwd Hansen sorclo, bn.ed to radio a f io nd above uh streairr vunninv, . iva prov Leach s orcv Univ ersilV ot Founded at Yivginia m 1913. sevenlV-e ' S ,tab is ' ,hed [255] VI V AVVA VHV Tj loUnson. rorl Tiles, janic „,.vtev, fra ' ' • ' ' ■f vie !- =« ; tc ' R°« ' ' „,er Carl Pto«l-oW ' - „( i ? 3 S % Kt % oveviev.KtvaSS ' ' Tool. R ' ' ' ' T Hov [256] ' ■I f? MlH. CvV r.es. a -nt- ..,s in a , ,f , southern accent ,„ . iVung an SaiV rlub, bounded ■ ■■ the .ro th ol the - f v apter o£ Pi •u, stopped the lo J - iq23 be- .erne a local traiei ; jession, SaiurdaY S ' , em- ' ' ' ' abappy occasion, ; :Sl .Ub uslc bj - «2 ,„ -J- doo. m -.ed C °° ' f rountry Club, VivUie.- T 5 A Urge s gn over coming at the C J joined in the tes bruary 2.. bars and alumn eker ' s Ball ; ., Home- background or . . et r f X ' e intra--ral success by . „f Mp Lichtenstem -V.° J . g their bU to the ,,ersatility ts Ger ert is on the P n, ' hovvasthela ; ; Sears Roebuck _ apd al CoUege ot founded ai •--trK-cJaptev ■ ' jSushed 1923. [257] AiPttf EVSILON V r iverson, W- r- ver Charles - (George ' ri rk, Ch ' J..,:. Maurice J f ' : ■ ' T„ T es Te v Mervm oo lorenu. J Dean C - t Mmer, auri ,,,,, Ja.ries T M ,vvn Co g, ..orenu. J Pl dees-- „„ii Tred t , Tobnson, ' Shearer, i 1 o rou. ' .- -D r second Johnson, Siei j,ec ei. „ennvann.B ' «, McKay- Fourth rot : 1 Summ « ' searing, Sw V Fifth ro ' - ,,on, Grange. Front row- l iscVrei [258] Geo Se H the Canal Xon . W — . V •• SO runs a song , a stormy weatber, t S.A-t - e chapter in t S ' ; the university oi M .,i, , ior „t Gothic .,a siainea g ' containing , -, osi c ' r „q i has g ?arehanrlrelpv Founded ai lowa Gam [259] S ON i CHI x 7 Herman, l j t, Vvan „ GiaO- Tamest- y , £vans. , j. ScoU, ' ?udenx, Wavren Saig dge. J Vickers . v ardt lohn . Alexander - t;:- gS iSA -- ; Ha.o.dC.£; 3; SS ,,. ...a.. Oiis King. ° „ x, Brobeig ' y rd Sear, J sirkness, k X ' H [86o] Duncan GWb-P ;;j;%uava on a.e n,i itavv ancl .s are mn M • lagged, «e« ' tockground. t e V j , „,„ier „„. TV ,„Ul 8 ,:, M:„of,al IJ ' : dance lo c nu.-c _ . the Memorial u e lo and acres the cte Caidmal W , 1 comm.uee. ' rHr. ' SSe-Ul.eVe..- ' wiih Har ' . LtabUsl ecl 1916. [261] S GIW1V U [262] a so. there exists n ' - nal traternitY er startea ,he aiinual ' oei the college- H e ' ' t To le and , ereties. f , .,iers agai amid ilieir tor -ri,phardvor ' wy, v , vT, jj jnner pa ' nderson. . o vess- rounded ai g ' ' ' stn achaptev [263] ,nm w ' ' ' J ' , ' V H Vaughan. Ro ( j e B '  i„, John B- „hovst. W«ff Greed) ' H- - n ' toSrS ' ' ttCen Ban... C ' t r MoSn- Ma « St ' 5«. , :!t«y., , „ -t ,,„„, „. v ce-, e, n. « ■ r :n7  - ' ° ' ' ' UnUV, n - S ' ' o a - chesira leader. . , , , oung i ' ' . nd Secretary _, .ttt I H -. TT, is a - ■--i:na.n.n.° ' --- ....... . -ag a.on. _ Uncle  ! ! ' . B IKIMmV ml t lUll ik? WW ' J v ™ -H HJ-. ' ' [264] T , themsewes e n CoUef •  eats ol us . ,„„,nB Jack Vaugban founded at lo«a Beva [265] m p • BBBi T R.Stanerson, ■ , o c.Pausuan,  • r B.Hartman. t ouis «° , MurpM- p„..U, • ■ ■ - .,„.„ M.e„ H— ;:,.„ Man, WC-I Senion P ' ,„,, Robert ,_ ,„« .«: T ' Sctoffer. „ E„,e.son. « „i,h. So{ ho ° ' ' ' T odgeit,Cbarles. bead, B nsen, Lav I ' TTh ' ' vice-pt ' ' - , .he ' ' [266] Indiana, and e Vincennes, i . unite iound root Hed State- . ,9,4. 9 2 as Sign a cha , ,u. chapters m the tj a {ounae j ted m e heia ' ,o,.Tas the date , and dance ball oraries and „, ,,,eir n.en „f military. . . _ v,„v ,9 as the o - i e gi - ' - j, backg ' ' .ebruarv opriate colors- against a . . cs t:::i -;i. . ... ..« v,«- rr- — , . at Vincennes Sigma cn-ii- [267] u urn HfS ' , -p c MUler, - - ' ' ' ' ' ■ . Gordon put- „ H.E °° ' ' ■ i esUe Thorp- „„ i Robert P ; velfli . Faculty n mb.«• - Hodman, Le J fir don Tyler. Irvm iailie - - ' •; ,ln, Henry Maru-,? „,dt, l mcs Wu£nS.e..er, ;- W B- . or. Pan. S„|,(,o.. ' « ' rHiU, Albert Rre G ' ? lohnUBf ' ' ■ „„son. Kav ' kX alumni- ,a1l11 ,, flMRPiPI H ■ f .5 -1 ' 3 3 5 [868] •rlrnt, tV ' i ' .only of a suongv o , ,,,g e . , e ' Vm -les; Tounded £ov the pu 1 , - J. liglus ' becam local cU.b ec ,,uon , the bounding ott ; J .ter o£ a ce decorations at tl ' ' ' V m ' ' , ball con pri ed the c f om iraterniiY- , stal ban - ' commg , , - annual Barro „p Wbitley. oian ary Stuo adnnnistrativ . gociai champs- Mar M Uer belpe to Uep .r Sorflaten and M. .«r: « R.t fiS fe i lSl ,.attUino sVVesAeV Epsilon cn- l ' [269] TBtt CH Wm.a M..= - Abel. K«iS H«o.d ) . JtVoMs. I o ' Harolf  S Hcnrv £  ' ■.« « • C ° ' ' ' .„„ David M idOT ' , ,,„ ,,, seer SoDl ' ' ° Paul ) ■ ' ?, Robe ' „ ,„.„e Hal ' '  „e5-rv.tlle- .. _„,, Es,.e.wn,,P ' ' JsalsberV. I  „„idenf. WB«« __ _ ,, r.l.H (res: ' SoU ' io ' Paul lavn ' f :, «obert Scmi HaBocl ' -eJ u - Kenneth Espen ;; , V ' ' .iee-presidenf S , e Pledge- awvenceRvis . , classburner- vice V .,,.„, -Rutheriord bers ]r b5 ' = .iull - -■  . a ; It III ll A n [270] , „d handsome presi An eV giWe and j„ ,„son_ T-Vipta Cni ' „j teacn i • u University, s ' , ..T:he • ' ■ TrS ' - ■ ' f „t leoual. social  l - „ „( «„. . ,„ , ,v, tounded at i ii o£ fraternity rov;. •„ T e Mohav.1 C ub, to ,. nd thej ..nue s irate ch. P J ,l.e country Club _ f ifpro Jams and a mo Charming. i, for f . age li ' ' J,,eau fi i - , rlassburner, M HO----S on Marcb 2, - ,, , ..arr.age bure las b en in tbe iratermty. ,es, they ,,eckert,DonTho uy ' bo P ; eace periornnng -oc d tSioU a member o , ,,a. Rhvtbnr is tbe ,,.hm CU b - . ,,edd.e chto ,,, ,„ Pb aU nlnbers oi y 0-1- - ; ' , ,, and second, r ?- concert band and sy P belongs f„ . an lourtb ur m Delta and Ps. Ch. D ,e ert a f ,eses «! tbe - J ,,, .ub J and potential r a- .ent wbile tl J J, ,eam - iallo Cor ;be f - ,,,se are i.esbman tenms -n , totes - flt manage-, axe Gen admimstr . n ,,,. , a al Norwich n ' rounded ai Ill [271] THET aT c ' I..- - = :«m « . „. ,„„v.o,Kv.cv. ' «- °■ ' ' ■ ' rlul S . - ) ' oage, ««■- iSM o B« vooc buvn. , ..vrsideni; tt ' ' [278] sililc pvcsi- ihc home to . pooj. c nreanixed as a Uic j VVheta Delia t-l . Tersey, i i,p ay a flaS„ pvesi- r.lnetv-fir ' ,v to have a P as i aVum u,urn, ar carried o Although ' uistanding m {or football. ot m .. rticvdarly outst (jsDOi eing greatest hC ' V pj Chi, i l ' we coirni ' ' ' ' Active chapter eswb . ed [273] x S Dale V ? ' crh Charles- - Gvfldwfli r Merisel, i o VruechieiAicb ' vJovhees. -o,,beri l ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' „ . Enrique C f and Sieg. . ,,, ohn ann, Pearson, - ' ' . r are, ' , ciee, Art i ' r.hniann, ' ' m ' rnrique - . i eland 6 ' -o,-l V- i ' . nhrec [274] pvexV iniev- jjlB.1 Acuve chap-- ;e] 909. Mu chapter esia [275] r prv Keen . lf?  [%} %Pa -I ,„.T leAson, V ' ff; ' Second roJ ' ■ ' te training P ' jim vb ' ° ,,cil il ot {raterniiy [276] Scottie xc his {a ? ' ,037 footbaU caP«; van lVarsilY I- dinaV Key [277] « ft [278] Top rou ' : Edith Lewis. Iris Baker. Helen Clark, Ruth Hoeflin, Lucile Holaday, Dorothy Anderson. Selma Herrmann. Second row: Rosemary Lubbers, I helma Chambers, Helen Beckley. Mary Lou Jeep, Ruth Hazen. Third row: Elinore Sauer, Laurie Jane Keefe, Jean Hunsley, Margaret Gates, Joyce Koele. Fourth row: Dorothy Klaus. Barbara Gale, Helen Flickinger, Lucille Embree, Dorothy Lamb. Grace Clark. Fifth row: Helen Jane Mendenhall, Ruth Howie, Dorothy Jaeger, Deloris Harvey, Mary Keeney, Dorothy Helfner. Sixth rmv: Mary Kadera. Elizabeth Beggs, Cleo Herr. Gladys Fritz, Phyllis Edwards. Seventli row: Lyla Conrad, Grace Guyett. Alice Coltvet. Be erly Chandler. Betty Adamson. Eighth row: Mae Eno, Helen Gardner, Lydia Inman, Betty Ferrin, Harleen Harper, Evelyn Lindquist, Annette Inman, Louise Hayes, Velda Kinyon, Front row: Geraldinc Gelirke, Lucile Gardiner, Harriet Dawkins, Geneva Coulson, Mrs. McDonald, .Mildred Kyle, Zella Graves. ALICE FREEMAN HALL 1 1 1 liiiiiii 1 iiii 1 3 ■: iiK:-;-T- -f.f ■ 4 ' Oi! 1 1 w Sa H T V JaJl mLv ' V ' - ' ' sm m. Top rou : Margaret Riltgers, Gcorgebcllc .Smith. Julia Zwald, Jacqueline Briscoe. Mabel Moore, Ruth Warye. Second rour Gladys Rector, Doris Stetzel. Eleanor Fulton, Ruth Anderson. Third row: Ruth Stultz, Velraa Sorenson. Mary Russell. Frances Septer, Margaret Thomas. Fourth row: Helen Moreland, Bertha Mead, Jean Riggs, Helen Merriam, Grace Frevert, Margaret Talcott. Fiftli roiu: Susann .Myers. Marjorie Peters, Clarice Merry, Geneva Steward, Mildred Wallace, Mary Shanafelt, Betty Taltott. Sixth row: Marian Ru.s.sell, Georgia Shoop, Martha Meginnis, June Popma, Julia Prescott. Seventh row: Rosemary Stewart. Margaret Vaughn, Mavis Sharts, Phyllis Afork, Frances Winter, Alice Cross. Eighth row: Carolyn Brown, Helen Smith, Louise Hacker, Marie Joynt, Jeanne Stillians. Joy Olson. Front row: Constance Naylor, Helen Magce. Lanore McGilvra. Lila Mackande. Virginia Thompson. Mary Lou Shakes])eare. Clieryl Luellen. Mrs. .McDonald. [279] Bin(]H HALL Top )(«( ' .■ Louadcla Ciisler, Maryrose McClaitan, Kathleen Olseii, Georgia Gottfried, Rutli Wells, Avalyn Williams, Dorothy Bennett, Byrdena Elbert, Marilyn Meyer, Mary Tmnbleson, Dorothy Quaas. Second row: Kathryn Kitson, Thelma Trepp. Dorothy Ann Ehmke, Doris Bruch, Marjoric Smith, Alta Merriam. Third row: Doris Pancratz. Elaine Watkins, Rulh Beal, Evelyn Schnlte, Marjorie Arkwright, Marian Mercer. Fourth row: Bonita Eoyd, Dorothy Moore, Virginia Forman. R. Bernice Johnson, Rntli N ' esler, Myrtle Squire, Mariana McLean. Fifth row: Doris Marsh, Mildred Becker, Betty Len, Margaret I.ichtenstein, Helen Rich, Beatrice Bruner, Gertrude Hahn, Peggy Stone. Front row: Ann Marguerite Dorr, Rita Thomson, Louise Bell. Mary Alice Pemble, Reva Reynolds, Margaret ' Patrick, Eleanor David, Betty Jane Suanson, Eleanor Eileen Ma.ssie, Betty Renshaw, Alice Ross, Bettyjean Jones. Top roiv: Riitli Jciuiings, Dorothy Kinncar, Phyllis Wilber, Betty Pangborn, Peggie Bode, Virginia Williams. Charlotte Braun, Katherine Rietz, Evangeline Schwartz, Norma Griffith, Harriet Knudson. Second row: Phyllis Hinkle. Jo Royden, Mildred Bane, Charlenc Trumbo, Irene Bates, Lucille Mensch, Mary Young. Third row: Lois Littlefield. Maryella Williams, .Marlene Anderson, Mary Burnham, Clorinne Morse, Joanne Walter, Charlotte Florine. Fourlli row: Ruby Jackson, Henrietta Feyder, Mary Hel)enstreit, Elinor (ioetlsch, Louise Nuckolls. Caroline Nuckolls, Carol Foster. Fiftli roxu: Antonia Scliroeder. Betti Deming, Agnes Agnew, Jean Hutchroft, Margaret Starr, Florence Strachan, Mary Thompson, Ruth Dickinson, Willa Wagner, Irene Bellman, Agnes Reinke. Sixtli row: Marian Brock, Frances Jones. Viola Hutchinson, Irma Yerkes, Paidine Noren, Eleanor Walker, Claire Wilson, Frances Wake, Lillian Rhoads, Lillian Jansscn, Marie Evelyn Everly, Marie Callen, Doris Detjen. Front row: .Marian Thomas, Jane Mason, Blanche Miller, Mary Lou Downs. Peggy Moody, Ruth Waldron, Fldith Carver, Vaulda Martin, Phyllis Benson, Eleanor Bailey, Mary Jane Watts. [280] Top row: Janet Aylesworth, Betty Sankot, Veina Baker, Clara Bickford, Jeanne Beckner, Ruth V ' isson, Ruth CodMn. Second row: Evelyn Bolts, Adelaide Karges, Myrle Prieni, Margaret Slater, Laura Slater, Jean Mefterd, Mahel Raney, Luella Beck, Ethel DeVries, Lenorc Soder, Lorraine Morrison, Loul.se Schultz, Edith Meiners. Third row: Vivian Freeman, Ruth Uahlberg, Lois Dirks, Ruth Marks, Frances Flickinger, Marian SbeiM. Fourlli row: Helen Finney, Eunice Leckband. Eloise Sutherland, Ruth Kadera, Eleanor Blankenfeld, Lilla Rossiter, Marguerite Mayden. Ruth Pauline Whipp, Dorothy Peterson, Ruth Cheeseman, Neva Peterson. Fifth roiv: Marjorie Biesnecker. Alice Holmes. Frances Holmes. Miriam Hazen, Jean Sankot, Jean Schohy, Dorothy Plagmann. Sixth row: Ruth Heishman. F sthcr Johnson, Francis Clark. Melanie Schroeder, Thelma Sydness, Julia F ' altinson, Pauline Cramer, Ardyce Easter, Lorraine McGillic, Jennie Marie Warren, Winnifred Rice, Lois Easterly, Seventh row: Dorothy Baer, Averna White, Doris Wiley, Maljel Sherrill, Mary Pieracci, Esther Evert, Arline Ciates, Viola Bockelman, Marian Singer, Beryl Becer, Virginia Sanborn, Elizabeth Shelledy. Ilyfl Williams, Marjorie Melton. Front row: Mrs. Bessie Nuckolls. Ethel Ciustafson, Marjorie Hallam, Jean Kachel- holfer, Grace Farran, Frances Loper, Jean Spencer, Martha Van .ante, Alice Arguette, Bernadine Burkhead, Marian Swain, Jean Welcher. CLARA BARTON HALL Top row: Jeanne Campbell, Rosemary Carroll, Berniece Kugler, Helen Perkins, Charlotte George, Silva Phillips, Jane Pitts, Jeaneile Tiedje, Rachele Kangas, Janet Erickson, Norma Chapman, Dorris Showman, Hazel Hyland, Jean Learmonth, Mar- garet Hanson, Ruth Mackley, Eleanor . Iaver, Jinie Conrad, Dorothy Cunningham. Second row: Marjorie Lennian, Maxine Schollander, Marcella Biuitrock, Lois Hager, Cleone Horecka, Nancy Fifield, Ingeborg Rabau. Dorothy Capps, Frances Constance, Claire Greenfield, Carol Powell, Hellen Wolf, Norma Jean Rownd, Martha Hale, Alice Schley. Third row: Marie Roth, Eleanor Middleton. Lois Henselmeier, Elizabeth F ' aderlein, Polly Denny, Mildred Irwin. Dorothy Shriver, Gladys Olson, Jane Stallings. Evelyn Hofstrand, Ruth Cooper, Phyllis Farnham. Gwendolyn Laidman, Ethel Phillips, Louise Pulver, Evangelyn Nehlsen, Eleanor Campbell, Gladys Blodgett, Clarellen Gronna. Front roiv: Marjorie Carroll, Catherine Humphrey, Doris Schachterle, Eloise Fisher, Helen Benetiz, Virginia Hempel, Lorraine Limberg, Dorothy Powell, Veronica Zanelli, Marion Dugan, Margie Henningson, Edna Oberndorfer, Cherle Tellefson, Helen Tostenson, Lois Jacobs, Betty Vezina, Florence Brummond, Kay NelT, Hulene Work, Ethel Overholt, Eleanor Kurtz, Evelyn Thorson. MEMORIAL UNION [28l] ELM HALL Top row: Anna Keppy, Audrey Lois Guthrie, Arley Lois Guthrie, Catherine Jane Ghiss, Audrey Fuller, Jean Landefeld, Pauline Felter. Anna Lee Fuller. Second row: Mabel Sniffin, C;harlotte Pratt, Phyllis Shafer, Charlotte Buss, Kathryn Mottier, Rachel Reed, Virginia Gorrie, Betty Grimsrud, Ellen Borghart, Antoinette Bardwell, Marjorie Gibson, Dorothy Munger. Third row: Frances Voris, Ruth Jardine, Jean Stewart, Mary Alice Keith, Loretta Morse, Marian Moine, Lucille Clemmer, Gayle F rlandson. Lauretta Glenn, Caroline Furrow, Doris Miller. Fourth row: Verla Sutton, , niiclic Bloniquist, . ida Fernandez, Mary Louise Davis, Adele Janzow, Marie-Jean Langwill, Betty P gan, Thclma Patrick. Fifth row: Erma French, Gladys Tonkinson, Martha Pritchard, Wilburta .VIeickley, Eileen Wehrheim, Rachel Estey, Eloise r.schantz. Sixth row: Vivian Parr, Louise Gray, Mary Abbott, Merredith Miller, Jean Fisk, Katharine Patterson. Caroline Clark, Janet Fischer, Evelyn Petersen. Seventh row: Esther Stone, Sarah Jane Pritchett, Marjorie Claypool, Jean Macklin, Catherine Stevenson, Geraldiiie Ferrell, VVilla Jeanne Wells, Georgine Gosnell, Frances Krumenacher. Front row: Phyllis Jacobs, Maxine Pearson, Mary Kerrigan, Dorothy Parrish, Ruth Flumerfelt, Mrs. Vollmer, Maxine Ferrell, Edna Drescher, Clara May Sininis, Frances Hustcd. Top row: Mary Ellen Johnson, Bette Knox, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mary Ellen Wendel, Lovilah Sheker, Betty Funk, Jean Howes. Second row: Alice Wirth. Nellie McCannon. Dorothy Wilkinson, Georgina Vaniman, Jeanne Querna, Phyllis Winter, Lois Cooley, Dorothy Crawford, Penelope Freed, Rose Lidich, Charlotte Balkema, Jean Jacobs, Jean Campbell, Miriam Rogers, Alva Burtch. Third row: Helen Moore. Viola Christensen. Phyllis Main, Margaret Shew, Margaret Shamburger. Jean Hatt, Esther Brown, Elizabeth Diehl, Kathleen Hea, Betty Jane White. Fourth row: Burnette Arneson, Lucille Brown, DeLoris Coughenour, Dorothy Mather, Lorna Weslphal, Emily Foote, Dorothy Kellogg. Fifth row: Lillian Peckham, Jessie Warden, Doris Vaughan, Daisy Kimberley, Harriet Werner, Dorothy Fiene, Arlene Arbuckle, Kathleen Baxter. Sixtli row: Maxine Finley, Shirley Gladson, Marilyn Hall, Betty Bear, Dorothy Dippold, Lucille Giftord, Jean Wilson, Ruth Frahm. Front row: Charlotte Chaffee, Margaret Gleason, Dorothy Eberhart, June Stuart, Lela Scheuer- mann, Dorothy Clark, Lois Osborn, Janice Souder, Nila Stanley, Dixie Cooper, Shirley Best. [282] Toj) rmr: M;ii|Oiic Thomas, Maiv Murpliv, M:ir,i aicl Mauss, Kleanor Velllick. Riilh Olson. Second row: Mary I.ipton. I. mile XcH, I ' aiilinc C:ha| |)ell, Jean Bacon. .Maiy Baiuiiann. Marjeiy Woii. .Ada Packer. Third rou : Lois Jewett. Irene Holz. Lois Rooker. Ruth Longwell. Dorothv Uescnier, Dorothy Norgaard, .Adelaide Bruechert. Fourth row: Katherine Backburn. Patricia Seesc, Ruth Good, Frances Knrtz, Dorothy Johnson. Jmie Thompson. Jane Hocinn, Evelyn Brown, Katherine ■ dams, Manrite Salzmann. Margaret Kirchner. Fiftli rozr: Virginia Joslyn. Marie Dappen, Pauline Hendei ' son, Ramona . nderson, Evogene Wallace, Virginia Weyrich. Eleanor Vhite. Rnth C:oMe. Ruth Rosdahl. Bclty Haltenhoff. Dorothy Vaughn, Jane lownsan. Betty Rachlitz, Hiltla Rylander. front rou ' : Mrs. Temple, Virginia Ablx)tt, Eleanor Anderson, Margaret .Schmidt, Audrey Wells, Marian Van Meter, Gene Cies, Donna Thomp.son, Yvonne Winn, Virginia Dtinker, Barbara Donald. MAUY LYGN HALL Top row: .Shirley Rep|), Betty Brady. Dorothy Heins, Alice Vnder.son. Mary Lou K x)n, Alice Aita, Ruth Grierson. Second row: Harriett Roberts, Jeanette Switzer, Irma Davey, Dorothy Mortenson, Naomi Kyle, .Margaret Clark, Sally Ciunmins, Lois Dale, Margery Qualhiem, Ruth Riunbaugh. Third roxe: Francis C:hristian, Janet John.son, Ruth Anne Biglin, Mary Louise Hardt, .Mary Hanson, Lucy Lewis, Erdine Babcock, Jeannette Vaughn, Elaine Locker, Eleanor Patterson, Carmen Peer, Mar- jorie Scott, Margaret Macku, Rose Mary Biglin. Fourlli row: Mary Scallon, Evelyn Suiter, Belle Dunn, Norma Ferguson. Harriet Hammond, Margaret Paden, Clyda Warren, Mary Anna Hart, Dorothy Grant, Doreene Niemann, Joanne Walter, Patricia Holbrook, Peggy Greer, Dorothy Morris, Barbara Wilkening. Front row: Joyce Obye, Betty Lou .Sadler, Betty Clay, Lucille Whitley, Jessie Hicks, Pauline Hopkins, Dorothy Comstock, Loraine Spencer. .Mrs. Temple, Ruth Gallentine, Lois Workman, Loretta Schnicder, vonne .Vntlersou. Margaret . vcry, X ' irginia Iholin. [283] ROBERTS HALL Top roxo: Louise Ogden, Georgena Heintz, Helen Nagle, Margaret Prouty, Juanita Ferguson, Alelhea Paul, Jean Kuempel, Sybil Householder, Barbara Hooker, Mary Madden, Elsie Clarke, Elaine Merrill, Jeannette Wilson. Second row: Katherine Ehrhart, Arlenc Hil)bs, Mary Elizabeth Duffner, Betty Lou Mangold, Mary Kathryn Barker, Beatrice Bliss. Tliird row: Jean Ryan, Veda Hill, Katherine Taube, Mrs. Slange. Beverly Hills, Mabel Hogan, Genevieve Colgan. Fourth row: Luz Urquhart, Jcainie Johnson, Mary Ellen McClaren. Ruth Corlette, Betty Ransom, Mary Lohr. Dorothea Crockard. Wilma Douglass, Gladys Wathan. Fifth row: Margaret Devine, Mary Helen .Murphy, Elsie Smith, Lucille Foss, Jane Cooper, Edith Parks, Ada Fiene, , gnes I-randsen, Eleanor Nel.son, Aline Haakinson. Sixth row: Lydia Erzinger, Ida Halpin, Grace Eiiy, LaVera Lewis. Frances Salsbury, Mary Atin Miller, Jessie Johns- ton, Bcrnila Severson, Dorothy M. Johnson, Dorothy Jean Straw. Front row: Irma Laning. Charlotte Rosemary Govro, Genevieve Gravatt, Betty Dunlap, Kathleen George, Irene Lindgren, Mavis Weber, Doris Dalin, Betty Jane Oldham, Lois Acre, Edith Wahrenbrock, Helen Scott. irlw Top row: Edith Manning. Phyllis Lowry, Betty Burch. Jeannette Peterson, Jane Sheaff, Marie Northup, Costance Cockburn. Second row: Opal Jackson. Marjorie Forrester, Jean Dickinson, Elva Gruenwald, .Marjorie Schade, Margaret Boeye, Wilma Chamberlin. Sara Louise Hervey, Margaret Jacobucci, Alice Wood. Mary Margaret Gann. Third row: Sara Louise Grieve, Katherine Bruntlett, Helen Stadlman. Virginia Strayer, Eltrieda Paetz. Marticia Davis, Ruth Naylor, Audrey Osborn. Florence Dahl, Ruth Harris, Alice Bailey, Luella Peterson. Fourth row: Jean Austin, Alma Christcnsen, Mildred Green. FUeanor Kurth. Merna Engelson, Maxine Hoerlein. June Shakstad, Ruth Wiley, Virginia Ramsey. Fifth roxv: Margaret Casey, Mildred Petersen, Ruth Swigart. Eloise Johnson, Jane Dargcr, Muriel Rhinehart, Billic Bolton, Martha Kilandcr, Catherine Colnian, Lois Duthie, Mary Louise Duthie. Frotit row: Virginia Chrystal, Evelyn Friedley, Marjorie Hafele, Betty Noe, Yvonne Balsiger, Fern Linn, Catherine Jewell. Madeline Griffin, Jeanne Strohmeier, Betty Book, Barbara Field. [284] Top rotv: Thelma Allison, Lois Barber, Elizabeth Aim Graweiiieycr, Jane Grow, Emma Grunewald.lictty Hatcher, Lonisc Hanson. Second row: Helen Harris, Mary Jane Hort, Faith Blomgren, Doris Johnson, Jean Boyack, Georgia Kieffer, Barbara John, Mary Jo Freeman, Janet Dieken, Eleanor Cheney. Third row: Marcia Blis.s, Margery Driftmier, Winifred Herzberg, Eleanor Kroeger, Virginia KoUs, Barbara Biirbank, Maxine Baker, Arlene Chinn. Fourth row: Winifred Kreamer, Lois Holicky, Ann Koebel, Jean Ary, Ada Marie Campbell, Jean Brnene, Helen Knijacky. Fifth row: Janice Knipe, Marie Grunewald, Lois Hermann, Betty Barlow, Marguerite Joyner. Catherine Cuttell, Betty Ann Cox, Virginia King, Margaret Flennen. Sixlli row: Virginia Bates, Frances Kalians, Mary Jane Johnston, Shirley Baker, Harriet Dyer, Lillian Harding, Katherine Kaufman. Mary Ellen Granger, Mary Louise Edmondson, Jean Fitch, Dorothy Cunningham, Mary Jime Carter. Seventh roiu: Evelyn Cotton, Eoline Finiston, Marion Heyer, Clara Charon, Ida Beck, Mary Dudgeon, Josephine Booton, Anne Campbell, Virginia Adamson, Charlene Hunt, Martha Harvey, Martha Glover, Marjorie Birchard. Front roxu: Marjoric Deranleau, Ora Clark, Jane Fay, Ruth Briden, Margaret Ford, Emily Baker, Corinne Gray. Elaine Behii, Ella Mae Jacobson, Marianna Dunn, Bonnie Britt, Ruth Court, Harriett Conner, Ruth Haves. WELOH HALL Top row: Marney Scott, Barl)ara Ramsey, Edith Nyce, Birdie Swan, Lula Belle Moffett, Catherine Raymond, Irene Mammen, Elizabeth Lindsay, Annajean Richards. Second row: Lojeanne Miller, Dorothy Riggs, Margaret Nelson, Dureth Stoner, Joanne Schleihs, Ruth Schroeder. Helen Thcbiay, Ann Merrill. Third roxu: Virginia McKee, Jeannette Woodward, Marion Leicht, Elizabeth Marshall, Lola Mentzer, Lillian Stonecipher. Fourth row: Elsie Mehlhop, Joyce Ann Salmons, Adelaide Richardson, Virginia MuUer, Shirley Lindland, Ruth Simonsen, Meredith Richardson. Fifth row: Dee Arlis Willey, Dorothy Peterson, Janet Wilson, Josephine Whitacre, Lee Lou Mort, Emeline Northrup. Sixth row: Harriette Rice, Bette McCoy, Marguerite Moeller, Helen Moeckly, Ruth Ann Shaw, Maude Olive Wertman, Betty Willius, Georgiana Zimmerman, Lorraine Shiman. Miss Young. Seventh roio: Luella Pagel, Marilyn Miller, Janet MacDonald, Mary Louise Morton, Betty C. Smith, Helen Tate, Lois Schumaker, Ruthann Potter, Kathleen McClarey, Virginia Martin, Agnes Lange, Hazel Maudlin, Bernadine Williams, Helen Plocker. Front row: Betty Sutter, Margaret Sherwood, Maxine Lincoln, Lillian McCain, Lois Ralston, Hariet Witter, Betty Rhoads, Lois Paul, Loretta Sloan, Edith Moore, Frances Ward, Luetta Taylor. [285] KIUGEWAY e - LINCOLNWAY COTTAGES Top rmr: Harriet Peck. Helen Steele, Norma Larscn. Miriam Field, Marion Kiewel, Bea Armistead, Aleon Cook, Jeanne Perkins, Kathleen Kiger. Second row: Eleanor Smith. Mary Louise Bush, Agnes Hermanek, Mary Agnes Pinnell, Bernette demons, Helen Boliek, Ruth Duesenberg, Vera Foss, Elizabeth Olson, Phyllis Stewart. Third roiu: Mary Courtney, Jean Sinith, Mary Lathers, Elsie Reissner, Vivian Becker, CharLes Mullenix, Irene Lang, Elizabeth Ann Clark, Betty Grieve, Roberta Kami. Geraldine Leach. Front row: Jean Fogel, Catherine Hartt, Margaret Danielson, Bernice Hooper, Elaine Merrill, Mrs. Gossard, Mrs. Alice Graham, Margaret Maddock. Dorothy Crawford, Mary Kay Mawdsley; Vivian Lightbody. OFFICERS: IJnroln May Co aifc — Margaret Maddock, president; Mary Kay Mawdsley. social chairman; Kalherine Monson. .secretary-treasurer. Ridj exuay House —Elaine Merrill, president; Helen Boliek, social chairman; Ruth Duesenberg, secretary; Miriam Field, treasurer. ALLIMNI HALL Tof) row: Robert Hetherington, Douglas Hall, Jack Blume, Ray Carlson. Paul Barnes, Robert Koos, Richard Winchester, Greg Knowles, Arnold Kruse. Second row: Duane Conard. Warren Kilpatrick, George Bickford, Richard Miller, Ralph Butler. Leroy ShauU, Jerry Derr, Clinton Diehl, Henry Lohman. Third row: John Rowat, Warren Bissell, Bryan Rossi, Williain Purvis, Dwight Rogers. Charles Vaughn. Sterling Martin, Walter Bachman. Matthew Bruce. Fourth roiu: Fred Sawyer, David .Martin, Romaine Buzzetti, Frank Schoby, Robert Bell, Robert Mather, William Dreier, James Jordan. Burnell Huso. Robert Berg. Front rov : Harold Derr, Tyler Woodward. Roland Larson, Harley Cielhaus. .Marlow Cowan, Delbert Miller, Harold Bjornson, Ardath Gannon, Kenneth Kautz, James Edwards. [286] Top row: John Chadwick, Robert Haxton, Jean Lange, Lewis Nady, Harold Carlson, Ross Dundas. Second row: Loren Heiple, Dean Scott, Borg Holen, Clarence Dee, Horace Talcott. Ralph Krska. Third row: John Hamilton, Ben Hallaway, William Dunkle, Paul Posakony, Clarke Hovey, Harold Godown. Fourth row: Donald Dipple, Bruce Bebensee, Don E. Elliott, Jerome Kaplan, John Hatfield, William Haselton, Leslie Henderson, James C. Davis. Fifth row: Walter Wayne Miller, Paul Souder, Seymour Glasofer, Samuel Nelson, John Hershey, Don McDowell, Glen Bishop, Leo Weiner. Front roxv: Harold L. Johnson, Mrs. Dudgeon, Clem .Abbott, ' Ken Uchida. Myron Kerney, John Harold AVessman, Gerald Hendricks, Harvey Maglott, Merle Dorman. HUGHES HALL Top row: David Herrmann, Walter Lohmeyer, Robert Meyers. Ralph Fassen, Odell Johnson, Robert Kenney, Charles Marks, Clyde Holvenstot. Harvey Evinger. Second rotiK Leslie Greiner, Winfield Dahlgran, Glenn Hruska, Rene Taylor. Gray Squire, Gerald Grepper. Gustin Leffler, William Collins. Third row: Forrest Brutsman, Clyde Roc, Raymond Heinle, Lester Scheibenberger, Charles Doyle, Philip Peterson, P. M. Fallis, Harold Grampp, Robert Lindenstruth. Fourth roxe: Robert Klienbenstein, Hugh Lightbody. Maurice Bandel, Donald Lander, Eugene Nelson, Howard Irwin, John La vton, Lewis Mellem, Richard Gilford, Robert Rusk, Clifford Mickelson, Richard Percy. Fifth row: Hugh Septer. Cecil Bowie. Karl Winkler, Hans Grell, John Junck. Dwaine Paul, Robert Miltord, Louis Byrne, George Byrne, Don Bacon, George Leonard. Evar Cedarleaf. Norman Spencer. Sixth row: florian Nold, Eugene Groshong, Kent Mahaffey, Roljert Snetzer, Reo DePew, Myron Clark, James Williams, Edward Winter, Elmer Braimworth, Arthur Wallace. Seventh row: Greg Raps. Dick C;ampl)ell, Mearl E. Noftz. James Kearns, George Kansky, William Dunkle. Donald Richter, Roljert Cole, Nick Lalich, Charles Merrill. Front row: Donald Milford, Robert Clark, Don Biklen, Keith Bartels, John Lord, Mrs. Dudgeon, Buford McClurg, James Davis, Claude Smith, Olin Howie, Henry Schwane. HUGHES COOP [287] DORMITOhY COUN(;iL Every two weeks the Dormitory Council, which is composed of the presidents of the nine dormitories on the Iowa State cam]Jiis, meets with its facuUy advisor. Miss Frances Sims. It is the aim of this council to work toj ether in order to bring about the observation of disciplin- ary measures which arc in effect on the campus. The primary interest of the girls is in the personnel development of the residents of their respective houses and discussions are held at each meeting regarding the leadership problems connected with dormitory life. Each organized house has a system of proctors who enforce the rides in their corridors and in addition to this the freshman dormitory has a system of freshman sponsors, a group made up of senior students who act as counselors and proctors in the dormitory. In addition to the president, each dormitory has a set of officers which consists of social chairman, health council representative, intra- mural representative, librarian, secretary-treasurer and various other minor offices. A new dormitory which is situated next to Elm Hall is being built now and will be ready to accommodate the increasing number of woi7icn students who are attending the college next fall. ' lop roir: Madilock, Abbott, H. Clark, Lindemanii, D, Clark, Front row: Gustafson, Merrill, Krcaincr, Mis,s .Sims, Taiibc, Members: Dorothy Clark, Elm Hall; Helen Clark, Alice Freeman Hall; Ethel Gustafson, Clara Barton Hall; Winifred Kreamer, Welch Hall; Jean Lindeman, Memorial Union; Margaret Maddock, Lincoln Way Cottage; Elaine Merrill, Ridgeway Cottage; Katherine Taube, Roberts Hall; and .Vvalyn Williams, Birch Hall. Officers: Winifred Kreamer, president; Katherine Taube, secretary. Two all-dormitory formal dinner dances, sponsored by the council, were held this year on February 11 and March 4 in Great Hall, Me- morial Union. The dance held during February was planned on a Valentine theme and was for the upperclassmen only while the one held in March was a St. Patrick ' s dance which the freshmen attended. A benefit piano recital, given by Professor Ira Schroeder on April 19, was one of the projects of this year ' s council. The proceeds of this concert were used in placing a Steinway piano in one of the dormitory recreation rooms in order to afford a place for fiUure concerts, teas and other programs. The concert was preceded by a formal dinner held in each dormitory where various faculty members were enter- tained as guests. [288] ■cA BocV. • • • M -Atne« '  . ; s to have fan tono v g;• toU star ;io;ancUiVcsfly-S; ,,„re,n- on the coacUmt, State. % ■ [289] CYCLONE ALL STARS 1,:!; : VliJsel buss, - l- ,,„ K schev, ea.er, Chuck Heileman, All-Big Six, end, East-West game, all-state. Fort Dodge award, outstanding Cyclone pass receiver. Everett Rabbit Kischer, ,11-Big Six t|iiarlerback, )-captain, completed fiity crcent of passes for three Ears. Clyde Shugart, All- Big Six tackle, all- state, played all but twenty minutes of en- tire season. Bronco Reupke, second All-Big Six, all-state, out- standing blocker. HAIL TO THE CYCLONES Remember the crisp, fall weather, the (ri) s(ls surging with anxiety as a stream- lined pigskin sailed ilinnigh the air. the dedication ul (Hyde Williams Field, and the triumphant Homecoming — the glorious l iS8 loothall season at Iowa State College. Hail to the Cyclonesl We honor one of the greatest elevens to wear the Cardinal and (iold of loAva State. In fast, fla.shy backs and the steady, stalwart line was an iTiviiirible spirit which carried Iowa State through game after game, marking up i( u i niter ' ictorv, lo Loacii Jun i eager, who in his second year lor the Cardinal and Gold ,n,,t.! .l ili, t, ,iK great eleven, goes credit for a remarkable coaching job. He it was w I V eloped the available material, but instilled a spirit that enabled (: ■ to play a hard, cleai gridiron minute. ( rashin? through the opponent ' s line to drag a ball-carrier to the ground, the oraptain, Ed Bock, played himself into the glory of the mythical all AiiKiuau u t tptain Rabbit Kischer, piloted, kicked, ran and passed his team ,i jponcnts ' goal lines to chalk up winning scores for Iowa State in and Siaiil ling headlines. In a crucial moment of play an electrified crowd ' luld S111 feet to see Cihuck Heileman, all-conference end, leap high in the .ling pass from the fingertips of the opponent. Hard-hitting ( ivde .Shugai ave constant wc)rr to opposing offenses, while left li.i I ronco ' ivcupKc atd iionor to the team as a leading groiuid gainer. With knife- likc thrusts that had the drive of 205 pound s and the speed of a ten-seccjnd man. Hank ' ilder reeled off , 0n vards in fixe games — Avinning him the title of national ground- . .lining champ. Ii was not uwnig to a tew men. nor e en to a team of eleven, that the glory of •aight victories was brought to Iowa Si ate. Credit a whole scjuad of fighting tootballers. So to the immortal scpiad of thirtv-sc cii men who bore the sweater numbers iweniv to we pav fitting tril)ute. Hail to the Cyclones. TEN STRAIOHT AND HOW IT ' S DONE Through ten straight games a band of fighting Iowa Staters carried an inidefeated football record. Not until the eleventh, a game of champions, did they meet their ecjual. Here ' s how they did it. IOWA STATE vs. Marquette 1937 Kan. State 1937 Denver 1938 Luther 1938 Ncl)raska 1938 Missouri 1938 Kansas 1938 Marquette 1938 Drake 1938 Kan. State 1938 Oklahoma 1938 We op. Ve Op. We Op We Op. We Op. We Op. We Op. We Op. We Op. We Op. We Op. 3 13 7 14 7 32 7 8 7 10 13 21 7 14 13 13 10 First Downs 12 2 7 7 16 11 24 8 12 10 6 19 13 15 8 2 18 8 13 11 8 7 Yards Gained Rushing 1€1 ' 85 167 148 196 69 358 77 129 163 140 ' 230 186 227 192 65 290 135 81 198 87 91 Yards Lost Rushing 30 50 41 16 34 67 11 36 15 31 12 47 5 45 9 47 3 103 28 41 4 40 Yards Passing 26 13 23 69 74 167 110 97 65 38 8 212 75 12 55 17 32 23 180 42 78 111 Net Yards Scrimmage 157 122 185 191 206 169 457 138 179 170 136 395 256 194 238 35 319 55 243 199 161 162 Passes Attempted 10 a ' fr ' 8 10 21 13 19 14 13 4 28 12 8 14 13 8 13 24 8 13 21 Passes Completed 4 2 3 2 5 10 5 9 7 3 2 14 7 1 6 3 3 1 14 2 8 8 Own Passes Intercepted 2 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 1 Punts 12 14 ' 3 14 10 15 5 10 11 12 9 3 6 9 12 15 5 9 11 13 9 Q Average Yard.s 33 35 37 35 35 28 41 39 40 35 40 24 45 29 37 37 39 42 40 37 42 38 Fumbles 2 2 5 6 1 3 2 2 2 2 3 4 2 1 2 5 1 4 1 Fumbles Recovered 1 1 5 2 5 2 2 1 9 2 2 2 5 3 2 5 1 5 Yards Penalized 15 20 ' 5 25 35 35 20 25 20 75 20 55 45 55 55 10 30 20 10 55 25 Conversions 1 I 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 Leading LS.C. Ground Gainer . . . Reupke 19-102-5.4 Waite 14-68-4.9 Wilder 19-93-4.9 Wilder 22-148-6.7 Wilder 23-71-3.1 Wilder 17-64-3.8 Wilder 19-121-6.4 Reupke 5-45-9.0 Reupke 27-126-4.7 Reupke 16-36-2.3 Reupke 17-57-3.4 I.S.C. Pas,sing Record Kischer 10-1-26 Kischer 6-3-23 Kischer 10-5-75 Kischer 10-3-46 Kischer 14-7-65 Kischer 4-2-8 Kischer 11-7-75 Kischer 14-6-55 Kischer 7-3-32 Kischer 24-14-180 Kischer 13-8-78 Crowd 16,000 4,000 15,000 8,000 30,000 12,000 15,000 9,000 16,000 1 1 ,000 21,500 I ♦Leading Groinid (iainer (Tries-Yards Gained-. verage) . Passing Record (Attempts-Completions- Yards Gained) . [292] niRECTOh OEOROE F. VEENKER Under the guiding hand of George F. Veenker, director of athletics, the athletic teams of Iowa State College all enjoyed unusually prosperous years. Great tribiue can be paid to the fine group of men who make up the Athletic Department, and produce teams of which Iowa State has been justly proud, while at the same time not overlooking the true sportsmanship training necessary to develop real men. Top row. Edward J. Bock, assistant in football and intramurals; G. S. Bretnall, track; Ray O.. Donei s, freshman coach; Charles R. McCaffree, swimming; L. E. Menze, basketball; Hugo Otoi ' alik, wrestling. Bottom row: Harrv Schmidt, intramnrals; B. S. Taylor, trainer; ' L. C. Timm, baseball; J. J. Yeager, football. i JS 93] r ffSo. - ;;,, ,,,.V, .OS ,„. ... OJ Oklahoma Unva State Missouri • Nebraska - Kansas State Kansas •• ' W 5 2 2 1 1. ' !, 3 4 T. Vci- 1.000 .750 400 400 .250 200 pis. 90 58 52 47 48 48 o.v- 50 75 49 93 76 ansas T H •■  ■ [294] OOTBAi [295] ddn ' i do any dbave a cvcloi e J coach JN J in ° ' doppo ' -- C l ' ' St contest v ' j ,ut ' as Svclones e , gaUop . J the final . .S  P.e. .-- , Wilderandas ,,eptto State) ' ' l . •- T .„„. crov d «- picking, a cosily .g P fteuP .e v iscne t 97] . , -.ies behind tJ eiT ' y Jing ' ' r Si e receiver, . ,,ies our ard - J contest- some -Vcl ,T,atic fi r,ve and seventy dcadlocKei m those dran ent -fr e a VHedenian, ' i ac ' ral thrusts o to ej Chuck H passes .hat breathless edboth t . g can Hlft SMITH ■ K V as CO- [- ' 98] ,OOTfi WEST [299] Before a ' e '  J he easo - ,easovv „ivi v ied a . hvsi deteai ot u oiAfereo e , ,ies co ' statistics unsSred up-„S?JaB. , ,,e invade- e-n , vegavded ;, , counWV- ovva state ■•■ «- tateV. lov. ' a State Missouri Dva e •• 55 CovneU 25 ■ ' 29 .o lovja State ••• g V GrinneU •• 30 43 lova State lo-wa State 47 ' Va e • Ir lova State •• ¥. lo a State- f bWabovna lova State 36 32 . 42 ' on lovra State • Creigl o • 51 lov. ' aState 4 ' f ta 60 ' Late . 4 Xowa State 37 Kattsas ; . 29 lovja State ' Se. 4 ° ' State. 37 lova State ebraswa • cv ight, lost nine BUSS R U,n - ' ■ ' [3«o] T t ' .tB -J B i Missouri ••••■ Kansas ' Vov a State • ■ • li.ansas Stat 1 1 6 5 3 2 I.. 3 4 5 8 ?ct- 700 700 .600 .500 .300 200 pis. 450 462 399 427 414 363 of- 372 4 6 443 457 457 4 2 [30 •] sp ' ,otv is centered «P , uai an ' on c,uv« • bc c-yc Tan es; covu dran a. bVlgV t c :; v.s. tUe av ' a ' y- ,,e B« ' ' t .e Tifte ' , ra cais au _ - s noi e a s - !i Sot ' ' ; be B S r the 1 ' iftT ' Sl dcat a - - s n- - de- ;S S -AJ -- ' - s- -- - ner ; , tbe tU ab e ,cva n - - v, e lo ' ' cban P f ' , rtAC before - - i teanr over ' hnaU bro e State. tt ft T .,., seas h v a ' ' r -■..iiieU „.,in ft .!?,„{evence S ■IS i vuftR--oi.io«u Vl- C ' ' ' :;,«siav [3 2] - ' ..A- tacVe i , „ pact, _ f- T n ?Ka g ' c enter. Gordon eoun points, V sevv n: ' q Sntet 4V2«- Don Car a s ' fe Cvc one - ber connng !? ' jLar a f ' tbe road jr [303] W. N ' V SIS ■RoRCt bui ' ' - ;,aUv tanked an V M tl tiN hU -f W BSK tl i ■ set th = [304] T ft ' ' • « res ' - -. ■ ' • _ ou cU.« Soor. Warren ' ;r, the sec o , ■ j eenleei- uu ,.e opposition i int Y over tju , iouv Vie 19 '  t,ed in 1 C e ' Scd ibivteen -- ent tm sis - second i [303] -- C w- l ' taie • • • • 1 ' Sate • ■ • 1 t aie Nl 681 2 93 82 48 TJ 54 3 tT EtN tt T 1 CAVT- [306] l U N t W « °8 ' .re meet . 1938 conlerence Ue ve «5e?u,« r ' ■ ' ' CrandaU- „trO and l( v,a ' loNva State • ■• lo ' a State %; zebras.- v. ■.•.■.•••••■I SSu •••;.■.■. 21 .25 ■ .28 ■ . ' 53 9 ■ 18 3 cofti ' [307] V-tSr- State U. the - S oeVc ■ u u individual cro n! e CoX Vatterson four il stone tu iA Vteavyv etg °| ' t parson, ,enders- J Uavd , V J ' KaY tone, Ja ' devsou, i V letter ' ' ' ' ' ' ra o ou ' ' Ho ' avd Buc SON ' S t ....... ■ • 2 , ,„ State ••■•• ' . . 3 indiaua • • ■ ' ...■•• „ VTa State. •■■•■•... 5 Min ' ■■■...•••■• 9 t T t t N T ' 128 LARSON HAVNES 136 121 [ ' lS -P C M ' - ' ■ ' [308] 7r. Johnson. [309] . Big 7 Simpso lo va State o a State ov a State lovva State o .a State 6 SEASON S V t ,,,e , ebrasUa ■ ■ lox a State o . sta • • o .a State brasta ■• o ' a State Q vabotna • o va State otla ont o .a State attsas St lovva Sta e .. s State lo •a State ' ' Teachers ' e Teachers ?; I S teTeacUets 7 Tiat as ■ ■ • ( 1 Kansas ■•• 9, Missouri • • • 2 r Missouri •• 6 4 0 2 6 1 ' c T t t N T H  Vt [310] t I G ft s t  - :H I ?iS - ' : ...a.e sen. oUo-f,e ' Ion bVei;: co. - ' ere shut ou. m ' .V a vear . . Ussoun- T Ue - series fin ,uree f. State le mnesota ••• ebrasta • • • • ...... GrmneB • • ' ' . . • Teacbevs •• State 1 ed .... Qvinn ' • • ■ ....••■ Carleton ••■•■ ..... Kansas State ••■-.. £ sv. 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Marguerite Sar- gent was tlie Student ' s choice as the week ' s Campus Queen. . . . Maude Sclieerer, this afternoon, presented the last of her series of monologic plays, Mary, Queen of Scotland. . . . Spring is definitely here; Smilin ' Jim Yeager is worried over the showing of the line in spring practice. April 2— Iowa State won the Big Six Rifle Champion- ship and placed fourth in the national competition. The high man of the shoot was Larry Anderson who scored 277 out of a possible 300. April 4— Bernice Kiuierth was named as the third Lydia C. Roberts Fellow. April 5— Earl Kindig was elected Cardinal Guild orches- tra booking agent. ... In a lecture illustrated by a sound film, VV. C. Carter, ' 25, explained the high spots in the building of the Golden Gate bridge. The winds whistled, swaying the bridge, but they couldn ' t budge the sleeping George Hargrove and Ken LeMoine. . . . The adminis- trative board today announced that people holding one major position cannot occupy another. This affects most of all, Cardinal Guild, home of such activity fleas as Joe Coffey and Bill Schworm. April 6— Opal Hill is wearing a diamond on that finger, but nonchalantly told the Student reporters that it belongs to her sister and it just doesn ' t fit her right hand. April 7— Jay Blount sprained his ankle so Al Miller is thrown into the breach and, incidentally, to dance with Mary Bush at the Style Show. April 8— The second annual Style Show was held tonight with Dick Hull and Betty Whipple as M.C. ' s. The exciting fashions were matched by the very fancy shagging of Marjorie Anne Pettinger, Marjorie Bell, John Rohlf and Ken Fulk. April 9— Sir Lancelot purged the north shore of the lake of his fellow swans and swannesses. Foolishly, in this warm spring weather, he even swung on his consort, Elaine. . . . The biggest surprise of the surprising Bomb Beauty Ball was the Margaret Hall fire. This quaint old building, first women ' s dormitory on the campus, was completely gutted by the blaze. April 11— Iowa State ' s baseball team opened the season with a crushing defe at of Simpson ' s Redmen 7-1. The hitting was well taken care of by Pudenz, Kischer and Huiskamp while Swandahl pitched a fine game. . . . Dr. C. Arnold opened the Marriage Forum, the first of its kind to appear on the campus, sponsored by Nu Ward. April 12— Jose Iturbi both conducted and played a concerto witli ihe Iowa Stale Symphony. It sounded in two or three sjjots as if Jose were the better man. April 14— Sigma Delta Chi presented its annual Grid- iron Ban(juet. Some of the bright lights in this frenzy of friendly and not-so-friendly knifing were, for the students, John Rohlf, Lee Bagby and Clyde Zinunerman and for the faculty. Bill Schrampfer and L. M. Headley. April 18— Jane Currie was elected campus sister chief at a meeting of A.W.S. execiuive council. She succeeds Beth Cummings who still finds things to do. April 19— Ballyrot announced today that The Gamma Phis are just real nice girls. April 20— The selection of Roy Kottnian as Iowa State ' s outstanding freshman ag student was annoiuiced today by Dean H. H. Kildec. . . . Slide Rule Joe (probably Kriegh Carney) today | ublished in Ballyrot that Iowa State now has a ratio of women to men of 1 to 2.429290. April 21— Henry BoUman was elected president of the liuerfraternity Council, other officers elected were Dick McRoberts, Beryl Keen and John Anderson .... The VV.A.A. tea dance for their convention guest was enjoyed greatly by Joe Utter, Stan Swandahl and Bob Stotz. April 22— In a preview of the 1938 Cyclone footballers, the number one team defeated the two ' s by 6-0, due to the pass catching of Chuck Heileman. April 23— Mary Janet MacDonald received her com- mission as Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Military Ball, thus showing the effectiveness of target practice as train- ing for the eyes. April 24— The S.A.E. ' s today won the annual Interfra- ternity Sing, winning out over the trumpets and trom- l)ones of Theta Chi ' s Rod Dodds, Byron Giles, Freddie Glassburner and Freddie Schlott. April 26— Dorothy Clark was named Iowa State ' s out- standing junior Hec studeiu while Betty Grant got her |iicture in the Student as the incoming prexy of the Women ' s Student Health Council. . ' pril 28— Well, it started today, Arlo Miller and Jake Moore took up the cudgels in the Student ' s all campus forum over the Scabbard and Blade boys placing a French 75 in the Gold Star Hall for their Ball. April 30— According to the Student, eighty-five percent of Iowa State students would fight if continental United States were invaded and sixty percent want military train- ing optional. . . . Elaine, the swan, better known as Mrs. Lancelot, is proudly keeping five eggs. When Lancelot was approached on the subject, he merely said, Humph, just like a woman. Give her an inch and she takes a mile. [33 ' ] THhOLlGH THE MONTHS May ]— Gaynold Carroll jjoiired at Mary Lyon Hall ' s tea. . . . Today ' s only other social activities were picnics, and, really, only cads talk about what goes on at North Woods picnics. May 2— The official drive to expand the Union got nndcrway today under the watchful eye of Harold Pride and such student Union-expanders as I ' arry Dodds, Hal) Birkness and Ruthie Sawin. May 3— By 4:30 ji.m. today, the drive to secure an addi- tion for the Union had secured 1,844 signatures on its petitions with Art Radcliffe liaving the honor of being signer number one. May 4— The Players today put on She Passed Through Lorraine as Nate Piatt mourned the expurgation of his best lines. May 6— Smilin ' Jim Yeager really laughed out loud as his Red team, prospective ' 38 starting team, won the practice game ending spring practice by the juicy score of 28-0; touchdowns were scored by Wilder, Heileman and Shugart. May 8— The Green Gander came out today publicizing Olive Swanson as the Gander ' s Geishea Girl; mighty fine, mighty fine. May 9— The Ames City Council tonight considered a report from the city attorney forbidding the sale of beer over the counter in the Fourth Ward. It ' s the beginning of the end, said Myrus Knutson, and Bill Fluallen answered sadly, Amen! May 10— Bacti grads J. M. Beebe, J. M. Coblentz and B. C. Cole said today in the Daily Student of a doctor ' s estimate of the number of germs in a kiss, That kiss would contain 380,000,000 barrels of germs and would be rather unsatisfactory. . . . Red Strickland fell off his horse into muddy Squaw Creek. Tsk-tsk. . . . Cardinal Guild decided to completely reorganize itself on a di- visional and residential file, with the Guild to be presided over by a student body president chosen by an all-college election. May 1 1— Bob Schreiber, playing the first round on Iowa State ' s new cighteen-hole golf course, shot a hole-in-one on the 130-yard ninth Davey Jones, shortest hole on the course. May 12— Veishea started today as aerial bombs burst over the crowning of lovely Mary Janet MacDonald, Queen of Veishea. . . . Beth Cummings heaved a deep sigh and said, Well, Veishea is finally here. . . . Dap- per Bill Schrampfer won the Professors ' Milking Contest and without getting his dickey wrinkled. . . . Pidjlicized in today ' s Student were the collegiate cans and leaping lizzies of the campus. Some of the proud owners who keep down tummy fat by cranking are George Lorentz, Bob Swatosh, led Lang and Gordon Putnam. May 14— Bob Crossley and Marguerite Root were tapped prexies of Cardinal Key and Mortar Board, re- spectively. . . . The K.D. ' s and the Theta Delts won first prizes in the parade aS sunshine beamed down for a change. May 15— Danny Behn and Lois Jacobs went on another picnic— ah, niel May 17— Dorothy Smith won first prize in the national poster contest, winning $150, which isn ' t hay even in $10 bills. . . . The Institution Management Department an- nounced that Veishea was a success, for it set a new record of cherry pie sales, with 3,013 pies getting spots on people who eat like Jim Feldman. May 18— The Independents elected Bill Schworm as their candidate for student body president while the Representatives ' caucus chose Kelley Hannan, and Iowa State ' s swingsters selected Please Be Kind to be the Ward swing song at their spring formal, the twenty-first. . . . All in all, a choosy day. . . . Oak Lodgers staged their annual wholesale dunking party tonight at Brook- side Park. Among the tossers were Mike Clark and Bill Landgren with Basil McAdams as an eminent tossee. May 24— The Independents and Representatives staged a mass political rally in the dormitory quadrangle. Poor Tom I wasn ' t doing nothing Kennedy got slugged, or at least kicked in the shin. May 25— Kelley Hannan was elected student body presi- dent today. ... At last the suspense is over— Lancelot and Elaine, the prominent Iowa State swans, proudly an- nounce three new cygnets— baby swans to be literal, but two shells are still modest. May 26— Nine Lane-Wells Scholarships were awarded for the first time today at the thirteenth annual Honors Day all-college convocation. Some of those awarded were Lavern Diekmann, Art Wahl and Max Larson, but Bernie Larson, being either modest or just forgetful, was home sleeping while his name was fruitlessly announced. In fact, he says if it weren ' t for the daimtless registrar, J. R. Sage, he still wouldn ' t know. May 28— Rachel Estey broke a blind date tonight, but for no reason. Still wanting a date, she asked her room- mate to ask her date to bring along someone else for her, Rachel. And whom do you think showed up? Right the first time, the guy with whom she had broken the first date. May 30— W. L. Hunter of the I. A. Department placed a new park bench in the shrubbery behind the Union to the apparent high glee of Chuck Dmham and Margre Henningson. [.S3- ' ] - r. vie toV ;- . the Sig. i „v cMi , his asi leg •- yaUav egg Lorei ' 1 class UA uanked V, , „ conY- ■ ; ,uc shape ov i ' nencaV - ue canM- jre nc v g - .u..- ,,i.s...- ' ZS ' ' ' ' ' ' thing nn i - ■ ■ ■ - «Jv ogles. [333] the i ' ' Torn dltenuination. „.av CHh grim tvei i the dormitory J  „ BeUy i net Gavlord. ■ • „„t at onaW sv -..e t a- ,v,e Senior 1 ' ' ooches the monas crooner smo ' P ' Butlei stick together „aPo rBv.U through It an . a-tNvo and ano e; scout, sv ; v.nhe pft . V-, ,Vickers «ce tchei C -;,..anded. [:5;n] THKOUGH THE MONTHS June, H):5« June 1— Margaret Fugill is sporting a good case ot poison ivy today. She said that it is only a two-picnic: dose, l)ut it certainly looks like a spectatciilar five-picnic job. [line 3— No more Class B beer permits to be allowed in the Fourth Ward was the decision of the City Council tonight. . . . Dick Hull said, I ' m glad I ' m leaving, but the swans had better learn to duck. func 10— Senior Prom shirt-fronts wilted .sentimentally in the warm calm night, but preps Dick Cainc and Betty Quaife had a good time anyway under the very noses of the seniors. finie 13— Commencement— and good-bye lo all official and unofficial graduates. MILITARY CAMP One night Arlo Miller tried to get a toad drunk on gin, but the toad was evidently a member of the W.C. ' l ' .U. Arlo put the toad in Jimmy Shelton ' s bed, but Jimmy found the toad before he got into bed. The toad went into Doug Patterson ' s bed, but Doug wouldn ' t wake up, so Arlo had to get rid of the toad. . . . Patterson ' s sound sleeping resulted in his being carried out into the battery street, cot and all. He awoke at five in the morning and was very sinprised at finding himself alone with God and the dew. Art Wahl, Haseltine, Knowles, Miller, Dean and Dun- lap got K.P. for cracking ice in the moonlight out in the battery street. Norm Dunlap and Jaye Sullivan went swimming with the daughters of some officers at the post at 12:30 a.m. and became very refreshed. If the water had been deeper than their knees, they would have been even more .so. Jacobson developed the nickname As you were be- cause he would habitually give the command column left and run his column into a wall. To prevent it, he ' d shout, As you werel Johnny Shepard and [inuny Shelton had a great time ha ing water fights. FORESIRY CAMP Bol) Hoskins was in the Ki Yo Club of Knoxville, rennessee, trying to get himself a date. He tried and tried, especially toward a comely brunette. Then Glenn Stutsman of Central Stores went into action and swung the deal. So now it ' s KiYo Hoskins. . . . Ihe same night Roscoe French got to beautiful shiners. . . . .Another fancy nickname to arise last summer was George Gillett ' s new alias, G-String. He also found out that mountain dew falls on more than just grass and bushes. Jim Rice, John Halbach, Douglas Graves and Carroll Witmer were so smitten by the southern belles that an .Ames postmark is the hall mark of success, down yonder. It was reallv funny to see the effect of mountain air on Al Gluckstal. He kejH on wanting to fight 200 pounders. Harold Derr ' s Chrysler developed alarming coast-to- coast tendencies while in camp; that is, it woidd coast down hills, but only after it had been pushed up. Bottles Oelschlaeger was the only fellow studious enough to find out the yield of the local corn, down to a half pint per acre. As time went on at camp, mustaches created a lot of dissension. In fact, things got so bad that the Haves, Red Oelschlaeger, Doug Graves and Harold Livers, barri- caded themselves in a cabin with all the buckets and tubs available, which had been filled with water. The Have- nots, led by Chick Shearer and Cap Witmer, laid siege to the cabin and, after a long fight, won. The Haves lost their prides and joys the hard way. John Froehlich kept on trying for a date but some how he just didn ' t succeed. Towards the end, he got dis- couraged and threw away his Listerine, Lifebouy and Mum. But Livers met the best people in town, even the mayor ' s wife, a yoimg beautiful brunette. [335] THROUGH THE MONTHS September, 19:] 8 September 1-15— The college sliinibcrcd. Lite huinhled dreamily along. There were no students, no noise, only peace as the green of the campus withered under the liright September sun. Septemijer 15— Freshman Days started. . . . The college was lull ol bright young faces, aglow with the realization that at last they were college men and women. September 16 and 17— By now freshman feet were be- ginning to swell. . . . Iowa State may be beautiful but it ' s certainly big. . . . Swelling too, were egos as the Greeks swung into action, teeth flashing, and that friendly intimate manner of rushing chairmen became almost second nature. Septeml er 17— U])])erclassmen crashed Freshman Mixer —Warren Lasser being most impressive. . . . Freshman girls crashed upjierclassmen- Margaret Ford, Mary Ellen Wendel and Betty Wright standing out. September 19— School got swinging with Registration Dance. . . . Upperclassmen whipped into the Union Grill with the cry, Lookit the women! September 20— Iowa State was awed as registration smashed all-time record of 5,400 and kept climbing. . . . John Rigg told prep women how to be coeds. . . . Fifty became coeds before 10:00 p.m. September 21— The Cyclones left tonight for Denver, where they will meet the Pioneers of Denver U., after a huge Pep meeting at Clyde Villiams Field where Coach Yeager and co-captains Bock and Kischer gave out. September 23— Iowa State 14, Denver 7 was the score as Iowa State, Kischer, AVilder, Bock, Bazik and Heileman really went to town. September 27— Mild flu e|jidemic struck Mary Lyon, sending thirty-nine coeds to hospital, biu all are doing well. September 29— Bob Root, 36, s|X)ke at the annual Freshman Conxocation as more than 1,900 preps received those little pins marked ' 42. September 30— Andy ' s closed at midnight— full of peoj)le who had heard that the Old Tea Shopjie would set them up as a farewell gesture. The Fourth Ward will be dry from now on and the swans will be made awfully unhappy by beer cans thrown by students, mourning for that lost institution. AG TRAVEL COURSE Before foe Knock left on the Agricultural Travel Course, he left his girl a copy of the itinerary. So at every mail stop, Joe wf)uld whip in and look over the mail be- fore anybody else was e en off the bus. The climax came in front of the Alamo when he held up the entire group of twenty-five men for five minutes while he sent off a picture post card, thus wasting 125 minutes by Parry Dodds ' figures. Carl Baker had to sit over the rear wheels of the bus most of the trip because he was the odd or twenty-fifth man and besides, he couldn ' t break into the rotation for the good, non-bounce seats. A new long distance gag title was set when Harold McCord and Clarence Goecke kept their end of the bus in convulsions from Torrington, Wyoming, to Fort Collins, Colorado. Henry Dude Kling bought a white cowboy hat and gaudy shirt in Denver and a cowhorn hat rack in Mexico. And so when he got back home, he said, Look, Ma, I ' m a cowboy. Romantic, hidi? Poor Gerald Hoskins, who should have been a disci[)le of Saint Patrick because he was so afraid of snakes, got the scare of his life in a wooded pasture near Castle Rock, Colorado, where the boys had bedded down for the night. The first thing he touched as he got into bed was cold and slimy. It was only a half hour and a few miles later that the boys could catch up with him to explain that it was only a mud-coated rope. Several of the men got their first taste of ropin ' , throwin ' and rasselin ' calves on a ranch near Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Hugh Clarke won the bull throwing champion- ship here, legitimately. As the bus passed over the Mississippi at Fort Madison on the way home, the returning students stood and threw their hats into the river. That is, all except John Morris, the frugal soul. In the struggle that followed this out- landish sight, John considered himself lucky not to be thrown in with his hat, for as he walked across the gradua- tion platform next day several of the fellows couldn ' t sujjpress a snicker at the adhesive plaster on his face. C. E. CAMP One Sunday, an excur sion boat carrying some women and beer broke down in front of the camp. So the little ]jarty retired to a bluff overlooking the lake where the boys showed the girls the sights through a transit. Every once in a while someijody would get u]) and look through the transit while everyliody else sat under the trees and enjoyed themselves. At camp, life was dull Inu the mostjuitoes weren ' t. Gordon Churchill says he went down to the store shack to get some fly spray. He ojK ' ned the door and there was a mosfpiito i)roj)|}cd against the wall drinking from a can of sjjray which he held in iiis two front jjaws. Kido, however, says that two mosquitoes picked him up in the mess tent and were about to carry him outside where it was cooler, but the one on the right said, If we take him outside, a big one will take him away from us. Jake Redlinger learned the contours of dice so well that he picked u|) Slfi one evening. Al Munsell borrowed a motor-boat to show off for Kay Dodds but as he was whipping around in a circle it went phft-sjjlash leaving Jack Vaughan to clive for it— and in 45-degree water, too. Vaughan and Schultz had a hard time getting to camp. They rode a train to Brainard, Minnesota, started hitch- hiking and were inunediately picked up by the ]K)lice. After a great deal of explaining, they were let go with the admonition to look up the cojj ' s brother who was a bar- tender in International Falls. Incidentally, they couldn ' t find him, and Vaughan gave as a reason, It was like try- ing to find a needle in a haystack, the town was too full of them. Finally they got to Minnea]jolis and got a ride up to Iiitemational Falls on a fishing ijoat, but they had to work their wav. [33 ' ] [337] lion ot CALCIC Kill Coolev de ' .rted her , V t ie campus ega •fs ' pep Q ' fhandout to ' i - eWes a Pep Bav- ' icorV edition at J i Delt , nuev marq e ' = P up- in th = [338] THIUJLKiH THE MONTHS October, 19:J8 October 1— Big Hank A ' ildcr led Iowa Slate to a smash- ing 32-7 win o er Luther. . . . Iowa State ' s first female cheerleader, Loraine Spencer, was very imjiressive in her debut. October 2— The ciihured intelligentsia, the articulate pride of Iowa State, the journalists held a picnic at the Ledges today. October 4— Joe, once Joe ' s a rat, Gerbrach opened a ])ictiire show in Campiistown dedicated to the 2(5 cent date (21c show plus nickel coke) .... Parry Dodds and date were among the first customers. . . . George Halde- man parked his car on the D.U. lawn last night, but the |jolice removed the junk this morning. October 5— Sybil Tessie Lorna, world champion Jersey cow, stopped on the campus today en route to the Na- tional Dairy Show. . . . Frances Riggins from the effete cast in speech class announced that she had been in Iowa for a year and still didn ' t know how tall the corn is. October 6— Iowa State gave the Cyclones a huge pejj meeting on the eve of the Nebraska game. Cardinal Guild organized bus transportation for the game under the supervision of Betty Gaylord. . . . Evelyn Steiff was elected business manager of the Women ' s Glee Club. October 7—1,200 ward men strutted, struggled and strained through annual Round-Up. . . . Typical com- ment was that of Seymour Banks as he wiggled his bat- tered toes, I guess it was worth it. October 8— Iowa State 8, Nebraska 7 as the Iowa State student body both in Ames and Lincoln went, not so quietly, nuts. October 10— Walt Spencer very carefully packed his laundry bag yesterday, kicked it in the corner to make it look authentic and mailed it, but forgot to reverse the address card. Walt said he didn ' t know which was worse, tearing the shirts off the backs of the Phi Gams or getting . back, postage due, the bundle from Station A. October 12— As Dick Jay slept in E.E. with head thrown back and mouth open, his co-workers filled the gaping oid with paper. Even the instructor looked on with awe as sheet after sheet was shredded and dropped in. October 13— Paul Posakony wore his pretty light green pants to military drill and now they are simply green pants that smell suspiciously of horses. Horses, it can be easily discovered, never read Lifebuoy ads. October 15— Iowa State ' s fighting team continued on its merry way with a thrilling 16 to 13 win over Missouri as Kischer and Wilder continued their stellar backfield play. . . . Bernie Verdin went down to Columbia for the foot- ball game but discovered instead Stephens and C:hristian College. Boy, he declared, do they throw a mean scrimmage. . . . Eloise Johnson ruled as Harvest Queen at the Ag Ball. October 17— Don Rinner tied for first ]}lace in the inter- collegiate livestock judging contest in the American Live- stock Exposition at Kansas City. October 18— Homecoming pep started on its ujjward climb as the pep committee, under the direction of Dan Murphy, organized a card section. October 20— Bob Foeller was appointed Junior Prom chairman by Cardinal Guild, thereby thumbing its col- lective nose at class officers. . . . Dick Young and Irma Laning fell off the bridge below the Union. Even at times like that it pays to keep your balance. October 21— The annual class-break was tried again today but fizzled out when the leaders, Smith and Mur- phy, fell to bickering among themselves. . . . Iowa State jammed the Homecoming Pep Barbecue and dance to cheer for the football team and Kiff Cooley. Pi K. A., Roberts Hall and the Tri Delts won the Homecoming decorations contests. October 22— Iowa State ' s cup of happiness was complete as Kischer, Bock and Wilder really came through with a 21-7 Homecoming win over K.U. today. October 24— Bob Foeller joined the Town Girls. He said he thought the privilege of going to their firesides and exchanges would be worth the buck. October 25— Welch Richardson finally left Iowa State and Ballyrot after six years of higher education. October 26— Boake Carter sjxjke last night in State Gym. In this morning ' s Student, Bob Crossley published an editorial which he wrote with one hand while he held his nose with the other. . . . Joe Picken was named as general chairman of the 1939 Veishea. October 27— Iowa State ' s 1939 candidate for a Rhodes scholarship, according to Prof. J. W. Woodrow, is Art Wahl. October 29— Iowa State eked out a 7-0 victory over Marquette. Wilder was injured. . . The Iowa Engineer was named as the best all-around engineering magazine by the Engineering College Magazines Associated. October 30— The Union column said that Donna But- ton is rapidly getting sore at people who put gum in sand pots. She likes to sit in sand pots, and gum sticks to her sit-downer so badly. October 31— Harlan Hatcher opened the Literature and Life Series. [339] THnOLlliH THE MONTHS November, 19 -J 8 No ciiibcr 1 — Jon Kascr was elected chairman of the Joint Social Council, and Louise Piaulz led an open dis- cussion of fireside ideas. . . . Sig Eps were forced to re- move that building from the Pi Phi lawn. . . . Jean Vieth jjassed cigars at the Cardinal Guild meeting while Frank Connor sat there and blushed and blushed— but they were only fooling. . . . Lloyd Albcrs was announced as the 1938 wiimcr of the Swift College Essay Contest. November 2— Hugo Press put the pan on Iowa State ' s jeering, babboon-faced students for soajMiig the dinky ' s tracks Halloween night. ... In today ' s Student Bob Crossley went on another crusade and ripped into those who were so badly frightened by Orson Welles ' Men From Mars and concluded with a public devoted to Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon simply couldn ' t take it in a showdown. November 3— The Representative party announced as candidates for class presidents Everett Kischer, John van der Linden, Roy Kottman and Betty Ransom. Indepen- dents declined to place candidates in the field, thereby making Cardinal Guild very unhappy. . . . Quoted in today ' s college clipper, were these five essentials of a good date: I— she doesn ' t eat much; 2— she ' s a good dancer; 3— she doesn ' t eat inuch; 4— she ' s good looking; 5— she doesn ' t eat much. November 4— Mycr Rogers fell asleej) today in his in- dustrial management class even before the prof called the roll. . . . School politics were in a worse confusion than usual, what with accusations and denials and staff all over the place. . . . An invasion of Drake students was met this night by some Iowa State amateur barbers. My, how it does go on. November 5— Iowa State defeated Drake 14-0 in a hard- fought battle with Bronco Reupke starring for the Cyclones. . . . The Engineers celebrated that night at their Carnival, but Ags Henry Martin and Ken Fulk braved the threat of cultural isolation to come over and have a good time. November 6— Iowa State ' s senior engineers left for Chicago on their inspection trip. They arrived there at 6:30 p.m. By 8:00 Jean Hempstead was able to call roll at Kitty Davis ' . November 7— The Union opened a Life Membership Drive under Chuck Whipple today. . . . Blondie Miller kissed the most beautiful girl at Kitty Davis ' . Novemljcr 8— Bobby Dix k. t. m. b. g. a. K. D. (See above.) November 9— Cardinal Guild attempted to save its face by nominating a complete slate of candidates for the class election. November 10— Parry Dodds offered his Dodge for sale. . . . The visiting English debaters, Noakes and Mayhew, gave a repeat performance for the Tri Delts tonight of the swanky exhibition of the Lambeth Walk originally given for the benefit of the Alpha Delts. November 12— Iowa State ' s dramatic Cyclones snatched a 13-13 tie today at Manhattan from a surprised Kansas State team. Led by Kischer ' s sensational passing Iowa State scored all of its points in the last five minutes of the game. November 14— Serge Rachmininoff played an impres- sive concert tonight as Iowa State crowded into band- box-sized State Gym to hear one of the pianistic titans of all time. . . . Ruth Cooper and Edna Oberndorfer went wading in the creek below the Union. The only casualty was bronchitis, caught by spectator Johnny Crumbaugh. November 16— Bob McKibben was hailed today as heir to a yacht and South African ranch. . . . Iowa State went to the polls today and elected as presidents of their re- spective classes Everett Kischer, John van der Linden, Roy Kottman and Betty Ransom. . . . Also elected were the twelve Bomb Beauties. . . . Mary Bush was toast- mistress at the Ames High School banquet. November 18— Ed Bock was named to Life ' s All- American team by Bill Stern, ace radio announcer. November 19— Iowa State went down to glorious defeat before Oklahoma ' s white-shirted Sooners today to the melancholy tune of 10-0. . . . The Hec ' s however rallied up enough enthusiasm to dance at their Ball under the magnificent murals by Karl Winkler. NoveiTiber 21— Bob Klar crashed Ballyrot today for his habit of reading Readers ' Digest at chapter meeting. The Phi Gams are getting very disgusted with Brother Klar. November 23— Editorially, the Student hauled Bob Smith and Dan Murj)hy for their allegedly asinine and unsportsmanlike conduct at the Cyclone-Sooner football game. November 29— Iowa State tied with Kansas Slate for first place in the International Judging Contest as Jake Stimson scored 918 points to be high man. . . . Myron Johnson was named winner today of the T. E. Wilson National 4-H Record Contest and of the $300 that goes with it. [340] .. vocalist ' ' CashAiuV lotcep V..S Bovulinot f. - , , piciuvc. ppoinime ' it is. ' «= ' ' =- cvannR ' ' ;=.t:,SuUeiedv . rheoUUo- ,,a .inue ' - : ! Jlu. tuc : .V Davis -i ihe KD-sueat f R,uae „ri stvvigS e. • ■ ri-v-rSv.a„. ' - n. : Vov stev l.a«V „„ vding ° picture. ••• - - ' : «,.pus-o less ■actev on e ihe vicwv bet [341] ,« its lic - C ' Cbvuch. • • : the f • r ' , ' .?« 13 4 ' al the VUi l - ,. [342] THROUGH THE MONTHS Uecember, U)M December 1— The Hecs honored Ellen H. Richards at their convocation today. . . . Shugart, Bock, Morin, Heileman, Kischer and Wilder were elected to the Student ' s all-Iowa football team. . . . Dave King washed dishes in the kitchen of Gertrude Coburn Home Manage- ment House. December 2— Louis Spain won $5 from Veishea Central Connnittee for his slogan— Presenting Iowa State. December 3— Dick Jurgcns picked the four Bomb Beaiuies at the Junior Prom tonight. . . . ' Ihe news that John Christensen was elected president of the National chapter of students sections of the American Society of Agronomy reached the campus today. December 5— Iowa State ' s baskctballers triumphed over Cornell in the season ' s opener by the score of 35-25. . . . The D.U. ' s under Herb McMillan were having lots of fun today. They called up people and said, This is the telephone company and we are testing phones. VVoidd you please hold the phone a foot in front of you and whistle into it until we tell you to stop? Some of the more naive and strongest lasted about ten miniucs, they said. December 7— Ballyrot today listed a lighter bit of Iowa statistics. Dee Arlis Willey, for some reason, made dates with Ev Webster and Dick Cross, brother A.G.R. ' s for the same night and they went through with it. Miss V ' illcy, it is said, did not enjoy the evening. . . . Over at the liddly-Dees, Dorothy Evans was being hailed as Killer Diller. On three occasions, the fellow she last dated, inunediately entered the hospital. The casualty list reads: Rod Dodds, appendicitis; Bob Fletcher, pneu- monia; and Max Naylor, infected arm. December 8— Charles Connorozzo forgot where he was for a moment today and took off his pants in Clhem build- ing. . . . Joe O ' Brien, like Abou Ben Adhem, was awak- ened from his deep dream of peace and invited by one of Iowa State ' s fairest to a dance. And now he can ' t remem- ber the name of the girl or anything else. December 9— Dr. A. Lauer, Iowa State famed authority on driving, paid a fine in Ames Traffic Court today, tsk, tsk. . . . Lee Bagby had a birthday today. . . . Quaife Ward, secretary of the Y Cabinet, was demonstrating his ability to stack a deck of cards and to turn up an ace all dining his geology and history classes. It looks like Bret Harte, if he only could know, would change his poem to read for ways that are dark and devious, take a heathen Chinese and a Y. secretary. December 12— The boys over in Dairy Industry finally got very disgusted with Henry Enenbach ' s so-called mustache and so they shaved off half of it with a rusty razor and, being good dairy industrialists, used cream cheese for lather. December 13— The Green Gander came out today and the editor, Francis Byrnes left town, but not for the usual reason. . . . Betty Gaylord tonight waved goodbye to Byrnes in her newly-elected position, first woman editor of the Gander. December 14— The Green Gander really spread its wings today, copies going to President Roosevelt and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and others going to Shanghai and Naples. December 15— Waiters Dave Thurlow, Cy Wareham and Bill Walden at the Alpha Delt house posted a sign stating they are conducting a Christmas gifts for men Consultation Bureau, rates reasonable and all bribes cheerfully accepted. December 16— By this time, the D.U. ' s were tired of waiting for the Seven to call again. My goodness, sighed Ed Strauss, they did have such lovely blonde voices. December 17— The Greek houses entertained the chil- dren of Ames today. Herb McMillan, this evening said, Boy, what a break, no brats this year! However, Dick Jay was feeling very sore this evening, the Phi CJams guests liked to wrestle. December 31— My Gawd, you should have ijcen here New Year ' s Eve. [343] THROUGH THE MONTHS January, 19. ' J9 January 2— Ed Rock and Chuck Hcilcman covered themselves with glory in the East-West all-star game at San Francisco, Bock being the bulwark of the West line and Heileman converting for a ])oint after one of West ' s many touchdowns. January 3— Bill Ferrell is back in school again after turning down an offer from Hollywood. It seems that one of the studios needed some Perchcrf)ns for a new colossal epic and got in touch with Bill. He says that his pride is hurt because he feels that he has more umph than those horses. . . . Harmon Cropsey said today that Ballyrot is a racket; he should know. . . . The lights in the Union Grill went out this morning so Riuh Runi- baugh, Betty Wright and Tom Clary organized a fireside, and had a fine time burning Union napkins. January 4— Today at noon, George Arnold read over WOI a summary of the President ' s message to Congress. At 12:04, sitting in the Student office somebody turned on the radio and there was FDR still soothing Congress. Now it ' s Scoop Arnold! January 5— Gene Hayward tonight fed mountain lion steak to the Beta brethern after telling them it was fresh veal. All of them were very enthusiastic before the de- vourment, but afterwards, Tom Carder turned a lovely shade of chartreuse. January 6— The Good Will team of Des Moines opened the first of the Union ' s Coffee Forums. The team com- posed of Father Robert Walsh, Rabbi Eugene Mann- heimer, Dr. Stoddard Lane and Willard Johnson dis- cussed religion and race prejudice. January 7— Carrie Palmer won the door ])rize, a Cairn terrier, at the Vet Ball tonight. January 9— Carolyn Hyde washed Kenny Cook ' s hair today. It looks nice and fluffy but he can ' t do a thing with it. January 10— Belli Ciimmings was named today to re- place Barbara Field as manager of the Student Style Show by Tiger Spates. January 11— The Union opened iis Iwiwling alleys to- night with President Friley throwing the first strike. . . . It was Religious Emjihasis Week at Iowa State but in Des Moines, it wasn ' t. In fact, one senior pleaded with a Gander photographer who wanted to take his picture in Cy ' s Moonlight I ' avern, Gee, you can ' t do this to me, I ' m supposed to graduate in June. January 12— Don Briggs cut his classes this afternoon- poor fellow, he was so tired. C Iuuk Heileman and Rod Dodds sle]n all over him iliis morning. January 15— Margaret Shambin-ger ] ersisted in coming to U.A. lab with a hair-do her fellow class-mates, all males, didn ' t like. In fact, she had been threatened often. So today, they sat on her and proceeded to braid her hair into seventeen of the cutest little braids. January 16— Norman Spencer, Robert Snetzer, Reo De- Pew, James Williams and Edward Winter were fined $10 and costs for staging a fake holdup of Bob Milford. January 19— Johnny Law, the S.A.E. ' s pride, sunk the winning basket for the Adelantes today in an Adelante- S.A.E. intramural game. January 20— Bill Schrampfer ' s business law class gave him a set of where-with-als for every young Schrampfer. January 21— The Railsplitters swung tonight at their annual costume ball. Dorothy Reynolds and Don Briggs won the first jmze as Angels with Dirty Faces. . . . Tom Kennedy and Shook were thrown out of the Swing tonight, although Tom says they were merely asked to leave. January 22— Today ' s Student Want Ad section carried this little gem: Wanted, a girl who can shag! Important! Write P.O. Box 102, Station A. January 23— Beresford, Nicholas, Menze and Harris tonight put Iowa State into a tie for first in the exciting Big Six basketball race. January 24— Dean Gray was studying in the Y.M.C.A. study room this morning when his chair slid out from under him and the floor Joe Louised his chin, necessitat- ing the use of four stitches and two clips on his jaw. January 25— The Institute of Student Opinion found out today that although fifty percent of the student body favored a dating bureau on the campus, only seventeen percent of the women would patronize it. George Spates said, Why do we need a dating bureau when the Student runs want ads? January 27— Madge McGlade today announced that there are seventy-four more women in school this quarter than last. Bill Funk said, So what, with Boone twelve miles away. . . . Bronco Reiipke received a contract from the Cleveland Rams of the National Pro Football League and Bernie Kooser tried to talk the Bronk into signing for the good of the wrestling team. January 28— Betty Bice and James Stiehl won the prizes at the Forester Hoedown. ... At the stag-less Women ' s Panhel, people had fun, too. January 31— Alpha Phi Omega opened finger-printing facilities today in Beardshear under Otis Miller. Justus Wilkinson and M. D. Helser were among the first to get I heir hands dirty. [344] , {■rocker, reguia . . . icct. • c [345] tree vi ' vhe a  ' ' - -n revery. • .• d a song ' ern, ngioe smooini« s V [346] THROUGH THE MONTHS February, 19 -59 February 2— John Mason Brown spoke last night on the Drama. . . . The Interl ' raternity Council today an- noimced that the first orchestra to cost $600, Joe Sanders and his Nighthavvks, would play for the Men ' s Panhel, February 18. February 4— Ev Kischer and Charlotte Severn reigned as Saint Pat and the Engineer ' s Lady, respectively, over the Blarney Stone osculations at the Engineer ' s Ball. . . . Iowa State ' s slinging sophs sunk Missouri by the fire-horse score of 51-45 to take undisputed possession of the lead in the scrambled race for the conference basket- ball championship. February 6— The campanile clock sto])])ed today for the first time since its installation in August, 1899, in order than an automatic clock winder be installed. February 7— As usual, the Chem E. ' s stuck their necks out by publishing an authentic chart showing their sleep- ing habits in E. E.. Data were supplied by Warrington, Erdman, Gaylord and co-workers. February 8— The My God It ' s Wednesday Club met carlv this morning in front of the Union. After setting up exercises they rested up in the Union over coffee. February 9— Walter Wolf received a bulletin from a matrimonial bureau today. He sort of favors No. 31: A widow has $100,000 in cash. 1 dunno why, Walter said, blushingly, but she ' s got something there. . . . Poor Loretta Kelly spent the greater part of the afternoon sit- ting barefoot in the Student office because some heel had walked off with her shoes. February 10— The Green Gander came out today, did not see its shadow and so stayed out. The reason was that all its shadows were as the first Cam] us Leadership Con- ference where they and Norm Dunlap, Al Seeley, Hadley Read and Jean Vieth really had themselves a time .saying what they thought on stuff running from sex to beer and back again to late hours for women. ... By the way, Tom Clary had a birthday party tonight. . . . Presenting a scries of ski ts on news on the campus as presented in the Student, Delta Ujjsilon won first ])rize in the Campus Varieties competition tonight. February 11— Lee Bagby went as a stag to the Beta formal and had a good time. . . . The Union o])ened its new South Ball Room with the I ' li Phi formal dance, sjjonsored jointly by Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta. February 14— The ffu epidemic has struck the school so severely that Dr. Grant is thinking of asking Butch to hold classes in the Hospital and ]iut the sufferers in Cen- tral, Union, Engine Hall and the Library. . . . Robert Lage won the swcc])stakes award in the 1939 Iowa State Little International. February 15— Theta Xi ' s Dan MacCartney got sore at the student today for not publishing T. Xi ' s social notices. February 17— The Bachelors ' Club of Joe Utter, Pete Horner, Willie Neff, Jack Williams, Bol) Strom, Mary Ellen Wendel and some more guys who couldn ' t get dates either, met in the Union tonight. . . . The D.U. pledges swiped the actives ' shoes and distributed them around the school. Poor Vic Bluedorn came to school in Stretch Thompson ' s old military shoes; size 9 feet in a size 14 shoe. Oh! he sighed, if we only had some skiing snow. February 18— Dave Thurlow and Dixie Dougan and respective dates sat in the Grill in the intermission of the Men ' s Panhel and chatted. The subject under discussion was Joe Sanders and $600 — the answer was simply Hnimph! . . . Dick McRoberts, president of Interfra- ternity Council, announced with pride that Iowa State ' s new Pledge Trainers ' Council is the only one of its kind in the country. February 22— Kelley Hannan announced tonight that the prep pins are no longer. Next fall entering students are to be given a comprehensive booklet upon college li e and actives. () temporal O mores! . . . Foiu Me- morial Union dormitory women: Lois Hager, Jeanne Dougherty, Marcella Buntrock and Eleanor Maver thumbed their collecti e noses at the Engineers today. They have invited a device to close the window while they lie snug and warm in bed. F ebruary 23— I ' he Iowa State Players presented Liliom as Roy Kane, Ann Robel and Evar Cedarleaf made the audience forget that the seats had not been dusted for a week. . . . Alex Svigoon, chem grad, was badly burned in an explosion which also blew out a whole batch of windows. February 25— Marisue Cash took Diz Dean to the A.W.S. today biU only after tptitc a drama. The dance was schcdided at 3:00 and Diz ' s pants didn ' t come until at least 3:10 and so there was Diz, waiting in his shorts while Tom Gauthier ate sardines and crackers and made cutting remarks about guys who go to tea dances. . . . The Y.M.C.A. ' s three floors were crowded by 600 people as Iowa State ' s first interchurch party was held tonight imder the watchful eye of Russ Sawyer. February 28— Ho hum, school was so dull today. Dr. J. G. Grant cancelled the Twister, the Phi Gam pledges swiped the house silverware, the first try-outs for the Student Style Show were held and George Arnold just got back from a weekend in Mason City. Besides, it snowed today. [347] THROUGH THE MONTHS March, 19:i9 March 1— The Engineers gave a dinner tonight, but Bill Schworni, Dick Boudinot, Kelley Hannan, Seymour Banks and Kriegh Carney, Jr., did not enjoy it as much as some jieople. . . . Tom Kennedy in his official posi- tion as Tommy Rot o£ Ballyrot wrote an open letter to God aboiu winter. March 2— Jim Farnham today jirotested the publication of a letter in the all-campus Forum yesterday criticizing the wholesale wooing at firesides. The letter had been signed in his name— but who done it? . . . John van der Linden was named editor of Sketch. . . . Recovering in the hospital from an a])pendectomy, Gordon Saint Nicholas was notified he set a new Iowa State scoring record his first year of competition. His average of 12.06 points a conference game displaces the mark set in 1937 by Jack Flenmiing, Ail-American forward. March 3— The Gamma Phis won the Sor-Dor Sing to- night behind the smooth m.c.-ing of Mary Jane Telin who was dressed in a strapless evening gown. March 4— Kelley Hannan and Earl Kindig took the student to task today over the annual Booking Agent battle— but the Student had the last word. Besides thumb- ing a collective nose at the two, it even misspelled Kelley ' s name. . . . Iowa State swimmers won the Big Six meet at Lincoln, getting 70 points as compared with Okla- homa ' s second place total of 37. . . . Charlie Fossum supplied his version of winter garb by wearing heavy p.j. ' s under his tux to the dance in Great Hall. March 5— The Alpha Zeta pledges bedded down a manure spreader in Engine Hall and we mean bedded down— straw all over the jernt. It would ' ve made the engineers mighty sore if the janitor hadn ' t arrived first. March 7— The Union gave a Twister marked by the ap- pearance of Jack Chase, former WHO employee who appeared on Jesse L. Lasky ' s Sunday afternoon hour. . . . Mary Elizabeth Johnson, of the U. of Alabama, at the Chivalry Debate tonight, said that the Iowa State men were so nice she thought they were making off— Bob Smith and Johnny Keller turned red, then redder. . . . Vic Bluedorn was elected 1939-40 Cardinal Guild Book- ing Agent and John van der Linden was named editor of Green Gander. March 8— Kay Dodds was elected president of A.W.S. today. March 9— Sister Antonia McHugh spoke before the sec- ond annual Women ' s Day convocation in Great Hall today. . . . Charles Ritts and Louis Champlin were an- nounced as the editors of the Engineer and Agricidtinist. March 10— Billy Cash won tlie women ' s singles ping- pong championship succeeding her sister, Marisue. Last year Marisue defeated Billy in the finals, but this year Billy won their semi-final match. To people who get con- fused easily, don ' t bother, it ' s all in the family. March 11— Iowa State wrestling team, for the second successive year, lost the ig Six wrestling meet by one point. This year the score was Kansas State 30, Iowa State 29 despite the individual championships won by Cyclone grapplers Ray Stone, Royce Cox, Joe Loucks and Howard Buck. March 13— Exam week starts. March 14— Free Twister. March 15— Free Twister. At this second Twister, nos- taglic sentiment overwhelmed Spooky Gaylord and Parry Dodds. The last Twister, they sighed, shedding a bitter tear. March 22— Today Iowa State celebrated its eighty-first birthday with a program over WHO featuring greetings by President Charles E. Friley and Ed Bock . March 23— Dotty Anne Roost sounded a cultural note at the Registration Dance when she described Paul Moorehead ' s orchestra arrangement as very interesting. March 24— Clyde Zimmerman wondered today, editori- ally in the Student, about bait-casting offered on the new registration card. . . . Kay Dodds said the most fun at the Union Open House was not the dance contests whose winners were: foxtrot, Neva Peterson and Jim Field; waltz, Doris Miller and Bob Cleary; and jitterbug, Winnie Herzberg and Don Anderson, but the time when the elevator stalled between floors. . . . Don Kruger won the all college bowling championship with a three-game score 543. The others placing were Lester Faber, second by only one point, Vincent Kelley, Bill Koch and Walt Jensen. March 25— Iowa State ' s aquatic stars, George Halde- man and Roger Adams placed fourth and fifth in their respective events in the National Intercollegiate Swim- ming Meet held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, giving Iowa State the (irst points ever scored by a Big Six school in such a meet. . . . Heigh ho! It ' s started again. D.U. seniors John Keller and Frank DeLucia were flipped into the lake today. From now on, the air and lake will be full of seniors on their way in. March 31— Fred Hargesheimer and Bobbie Nelson master of ceremonied the Student Style Show. John Klas and Russ Trencry had a fine time standing at the side of the rmiway watching the models pass the lights. ... At 7:15 p.m.. Dotty Anne Roost wrote the Student story on the Style Show which was quick reporting indeed for it started at 8:00. She said, I did it so I could have time to go see it. [348] [349] EDITOIVS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gratifying, indeed, it would be to a yearbook editor to realize his ultimate goal — What is that goal? Merely for his annual to receive current acclaim? No, that is not the goal!! The Bomb of 1939 has endeavored to give an accurate portrayal of the school year . . .some- thing to be remembered twenty years hence. May this volume be a reminder and help relive the many joyous days spent at Iowa State College. If the Bomb of 1939 has included those things which you will want to remember, then it will be a success. The editor has experienced the satisfaction of working with a co- operative student body — this cooperation has been essential in the publication of a book such as the Bomb. The immediate staff has graciously cooperated in all phases of this yearbook. The editor thanks every student for his part in making this book a possession more pleasurable to its owners. The three assistant editor, Ruth Deems, Robert Eddy and Jack Williams, have literally worked their hearts out for this voliune, and their work deserves special recognition. I am indebted greatly to the following for their services rendered: the design and supervision by Art Segal and the Bureati of Engraving; the untiring efforts of Bill Holmes and workers of the Collegiate Press; the linotyping and careful editing of Cieorge Wolcott; the cooperation of Boyer ' s sttidio; the cover by the David }. Molloy Company; and to John W. Barry for photographs of the Bomb Beauties. In all sincerity the editor apologizes for the inevitable mistakes which may appear on the pages of the book. Tom Gauthier, Editor ike cz tudi L cnL : THE Bomb Staff acknowledges with appre- ciation 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 adxertising section are staiuich supporters of school finictions and projects. They are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength, purpose and its fiuure. Only through the cooperation and contribution of the adver- tisers has the publication of the Bomb been made successful. Let you, in turn, support them and their businesses by your patronage. jL gently t ' iU [351] INDEX TO AIJVERTISERS A Allen Moloi C:() 3()7 Ames Buikling and Loan 363 Ames l$iiil(ling Material Co 3K1 Ames Laundry 375 B Beman Cleaners 379 UifT Shoe Store 389 Uoyer Cxillcgetoun Studio 395 Brannberji; and Aim 367 Brown Insurance Co 361 Uurcau of Engiaving 353 c Campus Cafe 379 Campus Drug 359 Carr Hardware Co 377 Carter Press 373 Coe ' s 369 College Book Store 393 College Savings Bank 369 Cownie Fur Co 363 D David J. Molloy Co 391 Dehuer Boot Co 359 Dragoun Transfer and Storage 367 E Edwards Coal Co 363 Everts 373 F Five to One Dollar Store 381 Florence Langfor d 373 G (;reen Gander 367 H Hanson Lumber Co 389 Hill ' s Studio 357 I Interstate Tiausit Co 371 Iowa Engineer 377 Iowa State College 387 Iowa State Student 389 J Joseph ' s Jewelry Store 373 jiidisch Drug Co 389 K kimler Ice and Coal Co 381 L Lindtjuist Cleaners 373 M Mathison Motor Co 375 Memorial Union 383 Munn Lumber Co 371 N Neumann Construction Co 365 Nutty Garage 381 o Office E(|uipincnt Supply Co 379 Olmsted ' s College Shop 373 O ' Neil Dairy 377 Oniiiig Glass and Awning Co 381 P Palmer Plumbing Co 371 Parsons Leather Gtxjds Store 363 Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel 361 Plumbs ' 361 Purity Bakery 367 R Rainbow Coffee Shop 375 Reynolds and Iversen 363 Rodney ' s Set vice Station 389 Rushing Food Market 377 S Smut Service 367 Stephenson ' s 363 Strem ' s Studio 361 Student Supply 359 T Tilden ' s 369 Frueblood ' s 379 u Union Story Friist and Savings Bank . .375 w Walsh Furniture and Hardwaie Co. .381 Western Grocer Co 371 Y Yoiuikers 3,55 PROFE.S,SIONAL P. GE 385 . rmstrong. Dr. W. B. Budge. Dr. Ben G. Haugen, Dr. A. I. Johnston, Dr. H. L. jiulisch, Louis H, McFarland, Dr. G. E. Jr. 1 horburn, Dr. O. L. Walsh, Dr. Eugene n b n for BUReflu OF enGRRvinc, incoRPORpieD a I minneppoLis [353] A Adams, (iladys H 188, 212 Agg. T. R 23,33, 171,218,333 Aikman, J. M 107 Allen. Edward S 27, 164 . ndersoii. Arthur L 139, 218 .Anderson, E. W 41 Anderson, Harold W 38 Anthony, Mrs. Sylvia 254 Arnold, Floyd J 226 B Baker, M. P 174, 260 Bakke, Mrs. A. 1 178 Barker. Mrs. Edith 188 Barron. Wallace E 19. 33 Bates. Herbert T 272 Beard. Ficd J 50,51, 145,218 Bcckman, Richard V 272 Beebe. J. Merton 250 Bentley. R. C 224 Benton, T. H 218 Beresford. Rex 220 Bergman, H. D 181 Berkel. Howard J 171 Berr , Frank T 125 Bevan, William A 218 Bird, Emerson W 174 Bliss, R. K 19, 188 Boast. Warren B 22, 172 Bock, Edward } 32, 33, 43, 21 1 . 260 261, 289, 290, 293, 294. 295, 296. 297 299, 319. 336, 339, 340. 343. 344. 348 Bond. D. Jane 326 Boone. Mrs. Harriet 258 Bowers, Charles F 22, 42, 260 Brandt. Iva L 208 Breckenridge. Robert Wm 232 Bretnall. George S 293, 304, 306, 307 Briggs, Mrs. Lee R 252 Briley, Glendora G 206 Brown, Gharles H 17, 236 Brown, F. E 252 Brown, L. T 22. 173 Bryant, H. W 174 Buchanan. Robert E 17. 33, 218, 238 Butler, 1.. W 136 c Cain, Charles C 183 Caine, A. B 20, 108. 244 Caldwell. Carlyle G 252 Campbell, Grace 208 Cannon, C. Y 260 C;assidy, William F 151, 244 Catighey, R. A 171 Cheney. Horace B 33 Chittenden. Gertrude E 204 Clapp. Lester E 238 Clark, Fred F 221 Cleghorn. M. P 173 Clements. S. Eugene 172 Converse. Blair 20, 126, 224 Cook, H. C 178 Cook, Rosalind 167, 188 C:ook, T. L 179, 198 Cooper. Hal B. H 258 Coover, Mervin S 38, 172, 226 Coover, W. F 26, 218, 258 Cort, Hugh 151, 155, 238, 315 Cox, Paul E 183 Craft, W. A 181 Crowley. Mildred 212 Cidhertson, C. C 261 Cunningham, Ray C 134 Curtiss, C. F 33, 236 D Dachtler. W. C 198, 226 Dana. Forest C 141 , 349 Dana. Mrs. F. C 141 Davidson. J. B 184 Decker. (;eorge 248 Demoratskv, Bernard 220 FACULTY INDEX Diehl, Lois 200 Diet , S. M 226 Dodds, J. S 22, 171, 172, 272 Donels. Ray 232, 293 Dorchester. C. S 20, 146, 183, 220 Dudgeon, Mrs. Grace 287 Dudley. Mrs. Fred 164 Durland, A. C 270 E Edgar, Alvin R 45, 162, 164. 165 Ek(|uist. Selma 188, 214 Eldredge. J. C 20, 224 Elwood, P. H 42, 180, 268 Erickson, Robert S 174 F Faber, D. C 19 Fabricius. N. E 144, 174 Fallgatter, Florence A 39 Fergirson, Fred E 126, 224 Finegan, Rev. Jack 141 Firkins. B. J 20, 126, 183, 220 Fish. Fred A 38, 172,244 Fisher, Genevieve 25, 40, 188, 278 Fisher, Mabel C 34 Fitzsimmons, John R 42, 262 Fleming, Annie W 210 Foibes, Florence 204 Foster, J. E 33,270 Fox. Rodney 272 Frevert. Richard K 272 Frilev. Charles E. ...12.15.33.54,258,259 337,338,344,347,348 Fuller, A. H 171.238 Fulmer, E. 1 26, 270 G Galligan. W. E 171 Gamble, Rev. [. Harold 136 Gand)le. Mrs. j. Harold 136 Gaskill. Harold V 12, 27, 242 {ienaiix, Charles M 20 Gibson. Joseph K 151 Gicse, Henry 184, 256, 257 Ginger, Ruth 214 Gleiser, Fern W 24 Godfrey, George W 17, 220 Goeppinger, Katherine 210 Goodman, George J 26 Goodspeed, Allen W 260 Goss, E. F 174 Gossard, Mrs 286 Goulding, Fern A 26, 139, 186 Grair, E. F 164 Graham, Mrs. Alice M 286 Grant, J. G 17, 347 Greene. Guy S 26, 177 Gregg. H. C 16 Gwynne, Mrs. Charles S 34 H Hager, Anne 210 Hallock. Robert F 150, 151, 155 Hammer, A. J 264 Hannner. B. W 174 Hammill, Mrs. Adelle W 248 Han.sen, E. N 20, 144, 224, 276 Hansen, Joanne M 24 Hanson. A. M 42, 180 Harder, Ronald B 172 Harris, Halbcrt M 26 Harrison, Verne 22, 236 Hartman, George B 266 Hassinger, Ruth Nf 200 Hausratb. Alfred H 20 Havens, Marguerite W 204 Hayden, Ada 198 Hcadlev. Lewis M 22, 331 Hcitman, R. H 142 Heilman. Mr.s. R. H 142 Helser. M. D 12, 16, 33, 224, 333, 344 Hempstead, Jean C 22, 139, 340 Hempsteatl. Mrs. Jean C 139 Henderson. E. W 218 Hendrickson, George 218 Herr, Gertrude A 26, 139, 208 Hillyard. Lawrence R 270 Hinrichsen. J. J 220 Hixon, R. M 26 Hodges. Carrie 24 Hogrefe, Pearl 198 Holbert, J. C 20, 126, 145, 146 HoU, D. L 234 Holmes, W. E 1 20 Hopkins. John A 270 Horn. .Sidney H 226 Hoyt, Fred W 270 Hughes. H. D 183 Hughes, Raymond M 33 Hinnmel, J. G 23 Hummel. Lynn F 179, 184, 238 Hunter, William L 185, 218, 332 I Iverson, C. A 20, 33, 1 12, 174, 258 Johnson, Russell B. 256, 257 Johnston, Floyd 224 Jones, Mrs. Bertha 230 Jones, L. Meyer 244 K Karlson, A. G 33 Kehlenbeck, Alfred P. ' 26 Kent, G. C 218 Kerekes. Frank 171 , 266 Kildee. H. H 21,33,218,238,331 Kimball, A. H 23,42 King. .Mrs. Ray E 238 King. W. Bernard 258 Kirkman. .Mrs. Johanna F 208 Kitt. Emma 25 Kooser, H. L 333 L LaGrange, W. F 20 Lane. C. B 174 Lange, P. J 256 Lauer, A. R 164, 256. 257. 343 Lee, Chester D 258 Legvold, Justus 83 L ' Engle, Louise 24, 1 10 Liedtke, .Alfred W 1.5,5 Lightburn, F. E 22 Lindstroin, E. W 36, 230 Long, Henry F 174, 224 Lonsdale J. T 236 Loomis, W. E 77 Lord), Fred W 26, 266 Loughran. Ella G 188 Lowe, Belle 24 Lowman, Mrs. O. E 240 Lucas, -Alfred M 230 Lyie, Mary S 200 Mc McCaffree. Charles Jr 293. 316 McClain. F. H .172 .McCloskey, Mary 210 McCulla, Mrs. Catherine 198 McDonald, C. W 224 McDonald, Mrs. Katherine 279 McCiladc. .Mrs. Madge 1 12. 18, 34 1 .McKibbcn, Eugene G 220 M MacRae, Tolbert 33, 45, KKi, 188.270 . lacv. Ruth 214,215 Maney, T. J 226 Manning. T. W 198 Markert, Mrs. Maude 270 Marston. .Anson 33,171,218 Marvin, K. R 121,238 Meeker. W. H 33 Mendcll. Frank H 218 Menze, L. E 290, 293, 302 [355] Merchant, I. A 262 Miller, Cora B 40 Miller, F. C 268 Miller, Riissel D 268 Minges. Philip A 256 Moody, V. Alton 27 Moore. Elva L 200 Morgan, Barton 20, 182 Mortensen. M 174, 221 Moyer, R. A 22,171 Murphy, Mrs. Glenn 46, 164 Murphy, H. C 224 Murphy, Lindon J 138, 220 Murray. C. B 16 Murray, Charles 29 Murray, W. G 224 N Nelson, P. Mabel 24 Ness, Mrs. Zenobia B 89, 203 Nichols. H. E 176 Nickell. Paulena 39, 170 Nielsen. Verner H 174 Nieniack. llza 164 Noakes. Frank 172 Norman, R. A 173 o Odell. H. R 151 Oderkirk. A. D 139. 224 Ogg, Clyde L 264 Ohlson. Margaret A 24 Olson, H. C 174, 224 Otopalik, Hugo 293, 313 P Paddock, F. B 224 Paine, Frank D 179. 238 Paustian. R. G 22. 171,266 Penrod, Kenneth E 252 Peterson. John B 1 15. 238 Phillips. Kenneth A 23. 186 Phillips, R. E 244 Phillips, S. Dale 22 Pickett. B. S 176 Pierre, W. H 20 Pike, Herbert 33, 262 Plagge, Mrs. Leah M . .262. 263 Piatt, B. H 171 Pohlman, Grace A 136 Porter, R. Howard 226 Potter, M. Milton 26.151,314,315 Powell. John H 244 Pride, Harold E 19, 118, 236, 332 Q Ouackcnbush, A. D 232 quist, J. S 226 R Rathbone. Rosalie V 24 Reck. Sam H 236 Rice. Mrs. l.ola S 208 Richey, H. W 176 Roberts. Maria M 18, 210 Robinson. }. L 224 Rock. Mrs. Donald 132. 135 Roscl)rook. Lee E 220 Rolhacker. R. R 42 Roiidcl)Ush, Roy E 242 Rowe, Charles G 260 s Sage. J. R 16. 256. 332 .Sater, V. Enid 24 Schanche. A. N 236 Schilletter. Julian C 20 Schmidt, Harry J. ..117,246,290.293.312 317.318.319 .Schmidt, Louis B 26 Schoenberger, Edwin W 177 Schrampfer. William H. .198,331,332,344 Schreck. Everett M 163 Schroeder, Ira 129 ■Schultz, T. W 26 Schwendener. Mrs. Mary B 232 Scott, Tom 254 Shattuck. Fredrica V 200 Shearer, P. S 272 Shedd, C. K 184 Sheldon. Lorissa 24 Shepherd. Donald R 218 Shepherd. G. S 224 Shilling. Ida M 24,203 Simon. Rosalind L 24, 278 Sims, Frances 18, 113 Skerry, Harry A 151, 154,250 Snedccor, George W 26, 242 Sollenberger, N. J 252 Soth, Lauren K 33, 230 Spangler, M. G 236 Stacy. W. H 226 Stanerson, Bradford R 266 Stange. Mrs. Harriet 284 Stanton, Margaret 11,12,18.114.116 121,208 Starrak. James A 182 St. Clair, Lorenz E 244 Stephens. Marie 208 Stevens. Don S 22, 54, 262 Stevenson, W. H 254 Stewart, Lowell 22, 171,266 Stoever. H. J 250 Stone. Sidney C 163, 198 Sullivan, Lenore M 210 Sundcrlin. Edith M 24,208 Swanson, Lydia V 24 Swan,son. Pearl P 203 Sweeney, Orland R 184 Swingle, Edith L 34, 164 T Taff. P. C 272 Taylor, Beryl S 290, 293 Temple, Mrs. Blanche 283 TeSelle, E. A 174 Thomas. B. H 22 Thomas, William A 38, 260 ' Thompson, Nelle 188 Thompson, Sam H 224 Tilden, Winifred R 206 Timm, LeRoy C 290, 293, 310 V Veenker, George F 293 Vieg, John A 179, 180 Viftjuain, Russell M 20, 81 Virtue, Byron T 184 Vollmer, Mrs. Lillian 282 Volz, E. C 176 w Wakeley. Ray E 113,234 Wallar, Gene A 333 Warner, Robert M 258 Waugh, Alice 24 Webber, Henry A 22 Werkman, C. H 270 Wheeler, Ruth 200 Whisler, B. A 171 Wilcke. H. L 240 Wilcox, Walter W 182 Wilkins, Mrs. Eleanor S 206 Wilkinson. John A 184, 242 Wilkinson, Wm. Justus 177, 344 Williams. Mrs. Besse 242 Williams. Mrs. Clyde 236, 237, 238 WiUingham, J.J 174 Willis. Ben S 109. 172, 264 Winlock, Peyton 15 1, 154 Wolf, Leonard 42 Wood. Thomas C 151, 153 Woodrow. J. W 26, 339 Woody, O. G 42, 185, 234 Woolfries. A. G 220 Wright, Wallace 198 Y Yeager, James J 258, 290, 295, 297, 331 332. 336 Yeager, Mrs. James J 34, 293 Young, Gladys 1 285 PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION • Our reputation for outstandingly fine pic- tures grows greater and greater with every portrait we make. We invite you to call and let us show you that what we say is true. Special prices for special occasions HILL ' S STUDIO ' The Home of Tru-Color Campustown Phone 347 [357] STUDENT INDEX A Ahboll. ClcnicMil V 163, 287 Abbott, Marion 1 210 AI)bott, Mary K 282, 325 AI)bott, Virginia J 39,56, 177 Abel, Karl Vm 172, 270, 271 ACACIA 218,219 Ackermaii, Lois M 123, 129, 198 Acre. Lois 1 136. 284 ACTIVITY ' I 49 Adams. A. Lawrence 264 Adams. Arlington R 56, 173 Adams, Dale S 181 yVdams, June E 124 Adams, Lawrence VV 127, 184, 264 Adams, Ralpb V. 36,56,152,182,226,227 Adams, Robert 1 185 Adams, Roberta I ' 212 Adams, Roger W 258, 316, 348 Adamson, Betty J 139, 279 Adamson, Virginia M 167, 285 . ddington, James F 262 ADELANTE 220, 221 ADMINISTRATION 11 Agnew, Agnes E 178, 280 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 108 AGRICULLURAL ECONOMICS CLUB 182 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 182 AGRONOMY CLUB 183 Airy, J. Eldon 141 Aita, Alice A 283 Akins, John C 37,218 Aibers, Lloyd C 56, 340 Albert, Raymond M 165 Albertson, Maurice L 171 Albright, Stewart P 154 Alfred, Robert C 56, 171 ALICE FREEMAN HALL 279 Allan, Wendell L. ...43,272,273,300,301 AUaway, Hubert 240 AUbaugh, Eugene B 183 Allbright, Charles S. ..45,48,165,268,269 AUeman, Wilbur C 240, 320 Allen, Anne H 56,210 Allen, Bob F 242 Allen, Clark L 232 Allen, Harriet 46 Allen, John C 175 Allen, J. Hugh 118,122,244 Allen, Junior E 182 Allen, Robert T 45, 56 Allen, S. Merwyn 183 Allison, Thelma M 285 Allyn, George S 37, 244, 245 Almdale, Roy Wm 152, 155, 175, 242 Almdale, I ' liorolt R 171, 242 ALPHA CHI RHO 222, 223 ALPHA DELTA PI 198, 199 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 224,225 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 226, 227 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 228, 229 ALPHA ZE lA 36 Altenbernd, Margaret 137 Alton, Floy 141 ALU.MNI HALL 286 Alyea, Peter 54, 56, 266, 267, 276 Ambross, Robert 52 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY ..183 A.MERICAN INSIITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 184 A.MERICAN INSIITUTE OF ELECIRICAL ENGINEERS 172 AMERICAN INSIITUTE OF .MINING ENGINEERS 186 A.MERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULLURAL ENGINEERS .181 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 171 AMERICAN SOCIEIY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 173 Ames, Bettv 124, 202 Ames, Lois ' L 56, 133, 141 . ndcrson, .Mice A 283 .Ander.son, Anne M 56, 135, 208 Anderson, CliHord C 260 . nderson, Collins Wm 181, 238 Anderson, DeWayne C 45, 166 Anderson, Donald E. 56,126,138,174,348 Anderson, Dorothy 1 138, 279 Anderson, Earl H 45, 152, 173 Anderson, Earl J. ...15,114,171,236,237 Anderson, Edward A 260 Anderson, EUert 33 Anderson, Eunice A. ..35,56,128,202,203 Anderson, Forest E 174, 224 .Anderson, Glenn M 48, 56 .Anderson, Grace W. _ 40, 56 Anderson, Harlan 313 Anderson, Irvin J 56 Anderson, James A 56 .Anderson, James R 250 Anderson, John M 43, 44, 56, 185, 262 263,276,331 -Anderson, Karl M 175 Anderson, Kermil 264 Anderson, Lawrence R. ...44,56,152,154 155, 254, 255, 331 .Anderson, Malcolm K 181, 264 Anderson, Marlene V 280 Anderson, Marvin A 56, 142, 183 Anderson, Maude M ,56,140,141,167 Anderson, Maxine 167 Anderson, Robert E 175 .Anderson, Roy H 173 Anderson, Ruth B 279 Anderson, Silas R 126 Anderson, Stanley W 166 Anderson, Virgil W 52 Anderson, Yvonne L 283 Andross, RoUo C 56, 152, 154, 177, 184 Angstrom, Sylvester J 142, 183 Annis, Norris S 272 Anthony, Philip L 175 Antrim, M. Jean 58 .Antroinen, Aaron P 181 Apel, Kenneth L 175, 232 .Applequist, Martin B 108, 175 Arbuckle, Arlene J 212, 282 ARCHll ECTURAL ENGINEERING .SOCIETY 185 Arends, Robert L 164, 165 Arkwright, Margaret S 280 Armistead, Bea E 286 Arms, Jean 195, 208 .Arms, Marion E 124, 208, 326 Armstrong, Don 175 .Armstrong, Eugene 43, 125, 152, 170 258,316 .Armstrong, Jean M 186. 206, 324 .Arneson, Burnelte T 58, 282 Arnold, George Jr 32,35,58,118,129 344, 347 .Arnold, John P 181 Arnold, .Mary L 204 Arnold, Max R 125, 258 Arnold, William E 184, 187, 258 Arnold, William S 58 .Arrasmith, Hermon S 136 Arthur, Raymond W 182 Artis, Hubert C 175 Ary, Jean E 210 Ary, K. June 39,110,210,211,285 .Ashmore, Raymond D. ..152,153,242,243 Asprey, Lamed B 187, 258 ASSOCIAFED WOMEN SI UDENTS 113 Atchley, Alice E 133, 135 Atkinson, IJon 310 Atkinson, Richard 321 Atto, DarrcU G 174 Augspurger, Charles E 320 Aidt, Doris J 165 Austin, Don B 45, 140, 166, 175 Austin, Orpha J 48, 58, 187, 284 Austin. Robert R 165 Avery. .Margaret E 283 .Aves, Russell N 268 Ayer, Darrell P 58, 175, 177, 220, 221 .Ayle.sworth, Janet L 281 Aylesworth, Robert D 52, 139 B Babcock, Bill E 140, 141 Babcock, Erdine R 283 Babel, John S 175 BabI, VValter Wm 248 Bachman, Walter W 165 Bachmann, Elmer A 41 Bachmann, Ralph 126 Backman, Charles A 232 Backman, Charlotte M 206 Bacon, Cathryn J 164, 165 Bacon, Don E 163,181,258 Bacon, Dwight G 181 Bacon, Margot G 125, 188, 208 Bagby, Lee 47,58,107,108,129,331 343, 347 Bailey, Alice H 141, 284 Bailey, Alvin Wm. ...58,152,185,250,251 Bailey, Earl F 152, 154 Bailey, Eleanor L 280 Bailey, June D 58,178,202,327 Bailey, Leland V 58, 183 Bailey, Lucian P 58, 181 Bailey, Roger Wm. . . .43, 58, 173, 244, 245 304,305.306,307 Bailey, W. H 268, 320 Baird, Phil A 58, 174 Baker, Carl E 58, 108, 366 Baker, Clair W 182 Baker, Curtis R 58, 174 Baker, Donald C 234 Baker, E. Maxine 285 Baker, Emily R 208, 285 Baker, Frances 198 Baker, Fred G 58, 136, 316 Baker. George W 175, 229 Baker, Iris P 279 Baker, Richard D 218 Baker, Roscoe Jr 174 Baker, Shirley B 167, 285 Baker, Verna W 58, 281 Baker, Wesley C 182 Baldus, Kenneth R 48,270 Balkema, Charlotte L 58, 282 Ball, Dale 181 Balsiger, S. Yvonne 284 Balster, Leslie M 254 Bamble, Marietta B 58, 142, 204 Bane, .Mildred E 280 Bangs, Eugene L 171 Banker, Robert L 154, 246 Banks, Robert C 264 Banks, Seymour 58, 122, 129, 339, 347, 348 Barber, Charles E 321, 322 Barber, [ohn P 262 Barber, Lois J 167, 285 Barber, Maurice F 175 Barclay, Henrietta 200 Barclay, James C 125, 154, 258 Bardwell. .Antoinette 282 Barger. Donald VV 146 Barickman, Harold G 58, 173 Barker, Mary K 284 Barker, William J 41 Barlow, Betty N 285 Barnes, Joseph H 175 Barnes, Paul F 175 [358] 1914 1 9 .3 9 TWENTY FIVE YEAHS of distinctive service to students of IOWA STATE COLLEGE quality merchandise — pleasant service — satisfied customers Student Supply Store SOUTH OF THE CAMPUS We Shall Continue To Offer You THE SAME SERVICE and FINE MERCHANDISE that have pleased and satisfied students for the last eleven years. Lfcimpus JJrus Uo, ON THE CORNER DEHNER ' S CUSTOM-MADE Leather Equipment for Dress or Field Dress-Field-Riding- Polo Boots Sam Browne Belts Shoes Leggings Jodhpurs Spurs Accessories jt CAPS SHIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES BREECHES Made To Measure Or In Stock THE DEHNER CO.. Inc. 1114-1116 Farnam, Omaha, Nebr. [359] Barney, Barton M 59 Barr. Everett E 252 Barron. Lois E 180 Barry. Owen T 258 Bartels, Keith D 107, 109, 183 Barthel, Christopher E 41 Bartley, Frank E 181 Barton, Abraham 181 Barton, Gerald F 36,59, 182, 183 Bartz, Otto F 59, 260 BASEBALL 310,311 BASKETBALL 300, 301 , 302, 303 Bass, RoUin G 59, 240 Bates, Irene E 280 Bates, Virginia L 285 Baughman, Glenola M 59 Bauman, Alfred J 59, 153, 181,226 227,310,311 Bauman, William G 181 Baumann, Mary L 136, 137 Baxendale, Howard E 175 Baxter, Audrey M 59, 1 14, 204 Baxter, Kathleen 282 Baxter, Robert E 184 Baxter, Stanley J 183 Bayless, R. H 154 Bazik, George 185, 290, 294, 295, 336 Beal, Ruth J 167, 280 Beall, Harry C 262 Beam. Robert E 38, 41 Beamer, Elliot V 181 Beamer. Russell J 181 Bear, Betty M 59, 163,282 Beardmore, Howard F 181 Beatty, Esther L 59, 141 Beatty, Richard Henry 174, 264 Bebensee, Bruce M 175, 287 Bechtold, Rudolph A 250 Beck, Ida E 285 Beck, John E 165 Beck, Luella J 281 , 324 Becker, Bernice B 39, 59, 113, 202 Becker, Beryl G 59 Becker, Mildred L 280 Becker, Phyllis M 123, 202 Becker, Vivian N 286 Beckett, Thomas P. 126, 152, 262, 314, 315 Beckley, Helen A 167, 279 Beckner, Jeanne N 125, 281 Beebe, James M 332 Beebe, Robert J 242, 319 Beecher, Loyd G 59, 182 Beemer, Melvin R 181 , 250, 320 Beenen, Elizabeth L 167, 204 Beery, Jerald 183 Beggs, Elizabeth J 279 Beguelin, Howard R 175 Behn, Daniel R 230, 332 Behn, Elaine R 285 Beil, Chester M 175 Beisser, Eugene L 117 Belehrad, Lad Wm 136, 175 Belken, Helen M 59 Belknap, Raymond A 319 Bell, Albert E 175 Bell, Doris M 167, 212, 213, 331 Bell, Gwendolyn F 204 Bell, Louise E 280 Bell, Robert E 154, 268 Bell, Ruth E 39,59,11.3,188,212,213 Bellman, Irene 280 Benadom, John A 136, 183 Benda, Kenneth J 175 Bender, Charles R 37 Bender, Gordon L 45,165,270,271 Bender, Singleton 136 Benedict, Robert L 136 Benedict, Russell H 136 Beneke, Raymond R 126, 164, 182, 240 Benhart, Louis 173, 220 Benner, John G 252, 253 Bennett, Betty M 334 Bennett, Donald 1 45,59,164,242,243 Bennett, Dorothy 280 Bennett, Frances 1 138, 164, 187 Bennett, Shirley K 40, 59 Benson, Delford A 232 Benson, Josephine H 167, 208 Benson, Lawrence L 59, 183 Benson, Max R 181 Benson, Phyllis A 280 Benson, Rush T 165, 236, 237 Benz, Leiand 234 Beresford, Bruce 176 Beresford, Don R. ...43,172,300,301,302 312,342,344 Berfield, W. Gilford 175 Berg, Robert Q 152 Bergemeyer, Frederick R 175, 234, 235 Berger, Florence M 59, 204 Berger, Francis 321 Berger, Phyllis G 59, 210 Bergmann, William M 321 Bermann. Donald E 59, 179 Bernick, John F 152, 238 Berry, Clifford E 38,41,59, 172 Berry, Myron S 37, 44 Best, Bob 260 Best, Shirley J 54, 60, 282 BETA THETA PI 230, 231 Betty, Josephine A 210, 21 1 Bevins, Orra J 60 Beyer. Harriet L 60 Bias, Frank J 220 Bice, Elizabeth 124, 129, 344 Bickford, Clara M 188, 281 Bickford. George E 60 Bickford, Mary A 178, 186, 202 Bickford, Nadine C 186, 202. 324 Bierman, Hubert J 173 Biesnecker, Marjorie A 281 Biggs, M. Isabeile 60 Biglin, Rose M 283 Bild, Elmer J 60, 181 Bill, Russell H 240 Binkard, Jane M 60, 148, 193, 206, 207 Binning, Charles W 174 BIRCH HALL 280 Birchard, Marjorie A 285 Birkness, Harold A. . . ..52,60, 112, 118, 173 260,261,332 Bishop, Clinton G 60,175 Bishop, Glen S 287 Bissell, Warren S 175 Bitetti, Albert G 226 Biwer. Lynn W 48, 173,242 Bjerke, John 60, 172 Bjorge, Wilson 175 Bjork, Clayton A 175 Bjornson, Harold B. . , 36, 60. 133, 134, 175 Bjorn.son, Sidney S 60, 181, 224, 225 Black, Charles A 164 Black, Glenn L ' 180 Black, James B 320 Black, Robert E 136 Blackburn, Katherine M 206 Blackman, Sam 314 Blackmore, William W 175, 258 Blahnik, Robert L 43, 44, 54, 250 Blair, Alvin E 254 Blake, June E .39, 110, 122.206,207 Blake, K. Lavinia 125, 210, 345 Blakely, Virginia M 212 Blanchard, Glenn A 141 Blankenfeld, Eleanor V 60, 281 Blaser, Robert A 60, 218 Blaskovich, Andy 174 Bleakly, James E 175 Blean, Harold P 185 Bleimehl, Roland C 262 Bliss, Beatrice B 284 Bliss, Laura 41, 164 Bliss, Marcia 285 Bliss, Robert 52 Bliss, William R 43,107,111,258,290 294,300.301,302,303,312 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB 146 Blodgett, Ross P 266 Blomgren, Faith 60, 285 Blomgren, Robert W 1 15, 177 Blomquist, Annette 60, 282 Blount, Jay V. W 60, 175, 230, 331 Bluedorn, Victor E. . .238, 239, 333, 347, 348 Blumenschein, John C 165 Blumeyer, Elra J 270 Blummer, Paul E 60, 172 Boatman, James W 175 Boatman, Robert L 175 Bock, Thelia 200, 201 Bode, Peggie A 280 Bodensteiner, Terese E 60, 142 Boeye, Margaret H 139, 167, 202, 284 Bohacek, Leonard J 60 Bohan, Wayne A 60, 181,226 Bohmker, Fred A 224 Bokemeier, Vernon M 220 Boland, Donald E 62, 185 Bolen, Wilsen R 152, 264 Boliek, Helen J 114, 286 Boiler, James W 181, 224 Bollman, Henry E 44, 62, 1.50, 163, 185 234, 235, 276, 331 Bolton, Billie M 284 BOMB BEAUTIES 189 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 123 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 122 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD ...121 Boney, Maurice W 315 Bonneman, Dean F 184 Bonnewell, Robert W 220, 221, 318, 319 Book, Donald L 62 Book, Mary E 284 Boomhower, Leslie L 236 Boone, Howard D 183 Booton, Josephine J 285 Borgen, James M 152 Borghart, Ellen M 124, 282 Borglum, Paul W 62 Born, Wm. Richard 141, 181 Borsheim, Harold G 62, 155 Borsting, Conrad 175 Bort, John E 250 Bostrom, Howard S 140 Boswell, Martin M 43,175,262,263 290, 294 Bott, Frank 62, 174,262 Botts, Evelyn V 281 Boudinot, Richard E .33, 37, 50, 52, 62 121, 123, 244, 245, 321, 341, 348 Boustead, Carl H 152, 230 Bowdish, Bruce B 253 Bower, Robert 232 Bowie, Cecil 1 62, 140, 182 Bowmann, Ivyl W 62, 198 Bowstead, Warren E 62, 181 Boxwell, Lloyd L 138, 181 Boyack, Jean 285 Boyd, Barron B 250 Boyer, Marcus E 181 Boyle, Orval M 183 Braden, Doris S 138, 208 Braden, John R 154 Bradner, George D 154 Bradt, Raymond K 181 Brady, Betty A 188, 283 Brady, Wilfred M 341 Brager, Richard C 181 Brand, Mary J 212 Brandau, William H 175 Brandenberg, Stanley B 252 Brandt, Forrest A. ...62,114,179,234,235 Brandt, Ceroid E 181 Brandt, Walter P 230 Brasch, Paul R 174, 252 Braun, Charlotte M 142, 280 Braun, Clyde R 173, 242 Braunworth, Elmer H 181 Bray, Alden D 264 Breakenridge, H. Wallace 224 Breckenridge, Robert W 173 Breen, Mae E 200 Brelsford, John E 62, 133, 140, 184 [360] Be Stremline for ' 39 STREM STUDIO CAMERA PORTRAITURE 317 Eighth Street In the Style Mart Phone 4-2015 DES MOINES, IOWA 100 Third Avenue S. E. Phone 3-1053 CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA ]oT the treasure house of memory — Where Strength Means Safety — The Vorthwesterri Mutual LIFE IltSllRAIICE COMPANY T?f jS Kion ' Vo a £, dc y — ' i ' K.iniif ' H. F. Brown Farwell Brown 1863 QUALITY 74 Years Any college man will say that her gift is best selected here. Consult us on any fra- ternity jewelry needs. At Plumbs ' you are offered the finest selections in Iowa from which to choose. Large collections of fine quality diamonds, wedding rings, jewelry, watches, and silver. Plumbs ' cordially invite your charge ac- count and are glad to arrange the conveni- ence of extended terms when desired. Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Building Steel Highway Bridges Reinforcing Rods Elevated Tanks Pittsl)iiri;li Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa [36 ' j Brcnihoist. Robert L 264 Bicwbaker. Martha H 62 Brewer. Eugene W 154, 234 Briden. Elizabeth R 204, 285 Brisss, C. Don 62. 250, 251 , 344 Briggs, James E 117,141 Brigham, Ward E 62, 173, 264 Brightman, Arthur B 250 Brilcv, Charles B 304, 306 Brhikman, Bill F 242 Brinkman. T. Franklyn 242 Briscoe. Jacqueline B 177, 279 BriLson. Ralph A 171 Britt. Bonnie M 285 Britton. Katharine E 214 Broberg. Robert C 260 Brock, Marian F 167. 280 Brockman, Louise J 188. 200 Brodt, James J 244 Brogan, Joseph E 127, 173 Brokaw, O. Kingston 175 Brooker. James E 175 Brooker, Kennetli E 254 Brooks, Ellis G 175 Brooks, Miller R 226 Brown, Carolyn D 177, 279 Brown, Carroll M 208 Brown, C. Osborne 183, 230 Brown, Edward 125, 244 Brown, Esther L 282 Brown, Evelyn R 204 Brown, George A 62, 139 Brown, Loren N 172 Brown, Lucille C 142, 282 Brown, Marvin A 175 Brown, Mary F 62, 198, 199 Brown, Percy J. C 175, 218 Brown, Russell W 181 , 264 Brown, Stanley M 139 Blown, Wayne J 264 Brown, Winfred E 264 Brownlee, Marilyn 178, 206 Bruce, Matthew L 166 Brtich, Doris L 164, 165, 280 Bruch, Merl E 272, 273, 276 Bniechert, Adelaid K 167, 212 Bruene, Doris E 129, 204 Bruene, Jean L 285 Bruene, Richard K 114,240,241,307 Bruner, Beatrice M 187, 280 Bruner, Kenneth E 321, 322 Brunner, Theodore F 1.54, 234 Bruntlett, Katherine E 62, 284 Brutsman, Forrest E 181 Bryan, Phyllis 141,204 Bryant. Clarence E 62, 270 Bryngekson, Jared 1 154 Buck. David L 272 Buck, George A 175 Buck, Howard S 134,2.50,251,308 309, 348 Buck. Robert K 138 Buckley, Arthur R 230 Biidolfson, Albert C 319 Buell. Herbert J 246, 319 BuHington, Ben ' F 1.52, 183. 230 Buffington, Charles R 166, 230 BuHington, David C 230 Buls, Vernon W 187 Binilrock, Marcella H 347 Burbank, Barbara 210, 285 Burbank, Betty Jean 62, 210, 349 Burch, Betty J. 284 Burchard, Robert F 155 Burdick, Allan B 236 Burge, oe 200 Burma, George D 1.36 Burnett. Barbara 177, 178, 200, 201 Buniham, Claire H 181 Biirnham, Mary A 280 Burns, George R 124, 145 Burns. Kenneth 150 Burns, Walter E 268 Burnsiedt, Lloyd ...1.52,1.53,171,272,273 Burrell. Jack 32,33,314 Burr, Richard H 154 Burtch, Alva F 62, 282 Burton. Arthur E 154 Busching. Richard W 175 Bush, Marv K. 39,47,128,210,211,331,340 Bush, Mary L 129, 286 Busier. Charles 152, 175 Buss, Charlotte 282 Butler, Don W 125, 260, 321, 334 Butler, Elwin D 184 Butler, Esther E 140 Butler. Ralph L 63 Butler, Ralph 174 Butler, William W 134, 172,258 Butters, John A 114, 122 Button. Donna M 339 Buzzetti, Romaine J 181,268,320 Byers, Robert E. 43, 111, 258, 259, 304, 305 Byrne, George T 142, 145 Byrne, W. Louis 142 Byrnes. Florence M 124 Byrnes, Francis C 33, .50. 52, 124, 126 129,343 Byron, Richard F 63, 153, 260 c CADET OFFICERS ASSOCIATION .152 Cafferty. Lloyd J 170, 175 Caine, Richard T. .122, 166, 174, 244, 335 Cairns. Jack A 165 Caldwell. Wallace C 41, 63 Calhoun, Charles R 176 Calhoun, M. Lois 181 Call. Gertrude A 186, 206 Callahan, Frank J 321, 322 Callen. Osa M 280 Calloway, George 232 Calmer, Donald E 236 Campagna, Ignatius E 256, 257 Campbell, Ada M 285 Campbell, Anne C 200, 285 Campbell, Dick 45,63, 134 Campbell, Donald C 318 Campbell. Eleanor 1 212 Campbell, Jean E 136, 137, 200, 282 Campbell, Leslie W 175 Campbell, Marjorie 210 Campbell, Myrtle M. ...124,128,138,186 206, 207 Campbell, Robert E 184, 258 C;ampl)ell, Robert L 181 CAMPUS LIFE 329 Cannon, Robert Y. ...52,63,174,260,261 Cannon, Winnifred ... .110, 113, 124, 128. 210,328 Capesius, Edmund J 181, 248 Capps, Dorothy M 141 Carder, Tom T 230, 344 CARDINAL GUILD 107 CARDINAL KEY 32, 33 Carev. John W 181,264,265,314,315 Carey, Richard T 63, 124, 248, 249 Carlin, Bob 173 Carlon, Robert F 171 Carlson, Dolores M 123, 210 Carlson. Evelyn C 136 Carlson. Harold E 287 C;arlson, Harold H 174, 184, 260 Carlson, Howard L 175 Carlson, James R 272 Carlson. John H 166 Carlson, Ray E 183 Carlson, Warren W 154, 238 Carlyle, Ralph E 238 Carmack. Ray H 268 Carney, Gerald F 320 Carney, Kriegh G. Jr 37,48,57,52,63 107, 127, 173, 244, 245, 331 , 348 Carpenter, John M 165, 236, 237 Carpenter, Kenneth C 114, 116 Carr, H. LeRoy 63, 185, 316 Carrell, Peter K 250 Carroll, Gaynold 49,51,52,107,110, 113, 122, 124, 128, 129, 163, 278, 332 Carroll, Rosemary 142 Carson, David H 63. 126, 165, 232 Carter, Arthur R 319 Carter, Elliot 320 Carter, Howard G 45, 63, 166 Carter, Mary J 165, 285 Carver, Edith V 280 Case, Morris A 152 Casey, Margaret R 63. 284 Cash, Billy 123,208,326,327.328.348 Cash, Marisue ...39,107,110,135,208,326 327,341,347,348 Cashman, Howard T 63 Castle, Lewis N 256 Caywood, Grant 122, 152. 185, 229 Cedarleaf, Evar C 107. 163, 181, 347 Cerwinske, Joe 45, 03, 182, 166, 220 Chadwick, Charles R 184, 266 Chadwick, John W 63, 177, 287 Chaffee, Charlotte A 282 Chamberlain, Carlton A 319 Chamberlin, Wilma 63, 284 Chambers, Bill J 152 Chambers, Thelma M 140, 141. 279 Chambers, Wayne R 63,114,175,218 Champion, Noel M 154, 234 Champlin, A. Louis 47, 124, 126, 348 Chandler, Beverly J 279, 326 Chandler, Keith B 138,152,153,183 Chapman, Kermit H 183 Charon, Clara L 285 Cheeseman, Ruth D 281 Chehak, Norbert V 232 C:heney, Eleanor 1 285 Chenoweth, Kenneth P 117 Chicken, Frieda B 167 CHI DELTA PHI 48 Childe, James G 262, 319 Chinn, Arlene J 187, 285 CHI OMEGA 200, 201 Christensen. Alma E 284 Christensen, Earl T 136, 181 Christensen, John E. . .50, 52, 107, 108, 114 116,146,1 83,343 Christensen, LeRoy 181 Christensen, Lewis L 252 Christensen, Viola L 282 Christenson, Amy C 208 Christian, Frances A 283 Christianson, Albert C 41, 2.32 Christie, Muriel 200 Christoffersen. Dorothy Mae 63, 135 C;hrystal, Virginia 187, 284 Churchill, Barbara 1 63, 187. 208 Churchill, Gordon R. .. .1.52, 171, 226, .336 CHURCH OF CHRIST 141 Clapp, Lester E 183 Clapper, James H 250 Clapsaddle, Jack L 37 CLARA BARTON HALL 281 Clark. Caroline C 282 Clark, Dean 1 48, 179, 258 Clark, Dorothy H .39, 63, 282, 331 Clark, Elizabeth A 286 Clark, Mrs. Frances A 63 C;lark, Grace 1 279 Clark, Helen E 39, 47, 63, 279 Clark, Margaret A 204, 283 Clark, Myron A 64, 1 14, 332 Clark, Ora 1 1.35, 210, 285 Clark, Ray C 174 Clark, William C ! ' )0,52, 177 Clarke, Elsie L 210. 284 Clarke, George H 166, 183, 240 Clarke, Hugh 320, 3.36 Clarke, I.ucien G 238 Clary, Thomas J 129, 230, 231 Clatterbaugh, Francis C 38,64 Clay, Betty C 136, 283 Clavpool, Marjorie E 167, 282 Cleary, Robert E 114,116,348 Clemens, John R 175 FAMOUS FOR Quality FABRICS STEPHENSON ' S Lincoln Way TYPEWRITERS... _ g for sale or rent J NEW— , PP USED REBUILT All machines guaranteed REYNOLDS IVERSEN GUARD AGAINST DAMAGE BY MOTHS, FIRE AND THEFT AT COWNIE ' S Don ' t take the risk of damage or loss by putting your winter clothes only in the rnothballs. For pickup service phone MRS. RUSSELL LAKE 1216 Lincolnway Phone 1134 w .; w. . ' : ?w ' w H ' ' ?wff ' w f ?■ wfr ; ■ o A complete stock of LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Billfolds, Dressing Cases, Brief Cases, Ladies ' Handbags, etc. D. E. PARSONS 310 Main Ames Ph. 721-W AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION at The Home Folks J 300 MAIN ST. PHONE 81 1939 marks our Twenty-Ninth Year of service to people of Ames and Iowa State EDWARDS COAL COMPANY [363] Clemens, Philip A 262 Clements, J. H 64, 181 Clcmmer, D. Lucille 141, 282 { ' .lemons. Bernette W 286 Clingan. Jean M 204 Clobriflgc. Dudley 260 C:lockci-. Lawrence F 182 C.lockci . Lorraine C 136, 137 C:lvnch. Edward J 116, 180, 185 Cohlcnl .. Jacob M 3 -$2 Cochran. Clement 64 Cochran. Grant D 268 Cochran. Jack G 116 Cochran. Keith 37,41 Cochran. Paul R 2.52 Cockhiirn, Constance L 284 Cocks, George G 266 Codlin, Ruth F, 281 Coe. Dorothy 46 Coffey, Joseph A .50, 52, 64, 108, 177 182, 331 Coffie, Darwin T 155. 240 Coffman, Vernon E 184 Colander. Ruth E 212 Colburn, Jay 242, 319 Cole, Carlton L 185 Colgan. Genevieve 64. 284 Colgan. Hugh D 64,133.142,248,249 COLLEGE COSSACKS 153 COLLEGIATE METHODIST .STUDENT COUNCIL 140 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN ...138 Collen. Robert F 165 Collins. William H 64 Collins, Wylma 1 64. 163, 204 Collison, Robert M 36, 64, 229 Colman. Catherine 206. 281 Coltvet, Alice L 64,279 Comstock. Dorothy A 135, 202, 283 CONCERT BAND 165 Connor, Frank E 107, 181, 248, 249 322. 340 Connorozzo, Charles W 226, 227, 343 Conrad, Charles H 136, 164 Conrad. Lyla M 140. 141, 279 Conrad, Roger S. ...37,38,41,64,115,172 CONTENTS 10, 158 Cook. Meow B 286 Cook. Dorothy A 64, 163, 200 ,201 Cook, Earl L 181 , 252 Cook, Evona 64 Cook, Francis J. ....36.45.64.175,224,225 Cook, Kenneth R 1 12. 152, 244, 245 321,344 Cook, Leon W 181 Cook, William B 165 Cooley, Kathryn R. ..43,107,122,206,207 338, 3.39 Cooley, Mary Lois 212, 282 Cloons, Charles E 127, 248 Coons, Max C 181 Coons, William 236 C:ooper. Chalmer V 52, 180 C;oopcr, Constance D 204, 282 Cooper, Edith 7, 64 Cooper, Jane C 284 Cooper, Olin H 234 Cooper. Robert H 64, 184, 258 C:ooper. Rutli E 310 Coover, Mervin P 127. 154, 166, 258 Cord, James E 182 C;ord, John C 64, 182 Cord, Walter D 171 Corlette, Ruth E 64, 284 Corn well, Gerald W 181 Corry, William H 153, 270, 271 Cort, Mildred E 202 Conner, Harriett C 285 Cory, William F 177, 250, 270 Cosgrilf, Elizabeth J 64, 198 Cotnam, Flora 200 Colter, William D 181 C;otton, fA-elyn M 285 Cougheiiour, DeLoris J 282 Coulson, Geneva F 279 Countryman, Alvin M 64 Countryman, Carolyn 167 Countrvman, Davton W 175 Court, Ruth B. ' 167, 285 Courtnev. Marv E 142. 286 Covert. Kenneth B 152. 230 Cowan. Marlow S 140, 176 Cox, Betty A 285 Cox. Francis W 171 Cox. Howard T 122, 264. 265 Cox. Rovce G 43, 175, .308. .309, 348 Covle. Edward G 2.50 Cozad. Bill 152, 1,55 Cozart. Herbert C 174 Cramhlit, David M 246 Cramer, Pauline 167 Cramer, Robert W 268, 320 Crandall. Perrv C 176. 306, 307 Crane, Helen E 47, 124, 128, 129 Craven, L. Jean 178, 208, 325, .326 Crawford, Dorothy L 282, 286 Crawford, Fred 141 Crawford, J. Matt 184. 260 Crippcn. Raymond C. 66, 1.33, 177, 187.220 Crippen. Richard E 183 Crisler, Louadda 280 Crockard, Dorotha L 284 Crocker, John P 66, 1 1 1 , 152. 258, 345 Crook. Eugene 319 Cropsey. Harmon G 66, 344 Cross. Alice A 163, 177, 279 CROSS COUNTRY 307 Cross. Richard B 125. 182. 224. 343 Crossley, Robert P 33, 36, 47, 50, 52, 66 124,126,1.30.3.32,339,340 Grouse. Diiane D 250 Crowder, Norma L 200 Crowley, Jean D 39, 206 Crowley, Scott E 244. 245 Crowley, Sheila A 122, 167, 206 Cruikshank, Ted G 250 Crumbaugh, John H 175, ,340 Crundwell, J. Bradley 181, 230 Cummings, Beth E 39, 47, 66, 122, 202 203, .331. 3,32. 341 Cummings, Frances E 124, 212 Cummins, Sally A 167, 283 Cunningham, Dorothy Ethel 285 Cunningham, Gerald A 66 Cunningham, Glen R 134, 163, .322 Cunningham, John M 37,43.66, 112 171, 244, 245, 304. .306 Currie. Donald B 240 Currie. M. Jane ....35,40,46,66,113,202 203,331 Currv. Doris M 167, 212 Curtis, Carol B 66, 173 Curtis, Martin H 154, 187 Curtiss, Hoiner A 175 Cuthbert, Clarence T 234 Cutler, E. Elaine 25,66,206,207 Cutler. Vcrn H 175 Cuttell, Catherine J 206, 285 Cutter, Earl B. . . .44, 66, 150, 1.52, 242, 243 Cutting, Robert E 175 D Dachenbach. Wilbur R 224 Dahl. Ernest 175, ,306 Dahl, Florence M 284 Dahllierg, Ruth L 40, 66, 135, 281 Dahlgran, A, Winficld 66, 141 Dahlquist, Ernest Jr 181 Dailey, E. Isaphine 276 Dain, Joseph 129, 152, 230. 231 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM .144 DAIRY CLUB 174 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM 144 Dale, Lois J 167 Dale, Lois W 202, 283 Dalin, Doris V 284 Damon, Charles P 175, 246 Danielson, John A 232 Danielson, Margaret V 167, 286 Darger, Jane V 139, 284 Darling, Robert W 154 Darrow, Robert J 174, 242, 243, 290 294, 295 Daugherty, William D 181, 266, 267 Daum, Catherine M 198, 343 Davey, Irma D 283 David, Eleanor J 123, 280 Davidson, John T 66, 185 Davis, Barbara J 204 Davis, Bartlett V 218 Davis, C. Marian 66, 187, 198 Davis, Elizabeth J. . . 113, 122, 163, 167, 186 206, 207 Davis, Gale W 182, 240, 241 Davis, James C 139, 287 Davis, James R 175, 234 Davis, John P 165 Davis, John T 187, 270 Davis, Marticia R 141 , 284 Davis, Mary L 164, 121 . 282 Davis, Max E 115 Davis, Robert L 182 Dawartz. Margaret H. ....48.66.212.213 Dawkins, Harriet E 39, 1 10, 279, 324 Deal, Troy 244 Dean. Betty 129, 187, 202 Dean, Lauren W 175 Dean, Robert A. . . 43, 66, 244, 245, 304, 347 Dean, Wendell C .44, 152, 184, 335 Deaver, John W ; 181 Deck. W ' arren H 48, 127, 234, 235 Decker, Kenneth C 126, 182 Dee, Clarence E 32, 66, 181, 287 Deems, James H 176, 244, 245 Deems. Ruth 48, 122, 206, 207, 333 DeFore, Robert C 175 Delhi, Elizabeth 282 DeKoster, Dale 238 DeKoster, Lucas J 66, 173 DeLashmutt, Keith I 264 DeLay, John F 248 Delong. Darwin A 176, 240, 241 DELTA CHI 232, 233 DELTA DELTA DELTA 202, 203 DELTA PHI DELTA 46 DEL lA SIGMA PHI 234, 235 DEL TA TAU DELTA 236, 237 DELTA UPSILON 238,239 DEL lA ZE TA 204, 205 DeLucia, Frank C 66, 154, 238, 239 276, 348 Demaree, Frank E 172 Deming, Bette P 280 Demoratsky, Bernard 45, 220 Dennis, Lorenz W 226 Denniston, Robert W 319 Denton, Jack I 181 DePew, Reo T 165, 344 Deranleau, Marjorie R 167, 285 Derr, (ierald L 134 Derr, Harold J 134, 175, 335 Derrcr, Reynold C 181 , 250 Detjen. Doris J 206, 280 Deutsch, Michael N 142,248 Devereux, Harry H 127,230 Devine, John E 248, 249, 276 Devine, Joseph R 171 Devine, Margaret E 66, 284 DeVries, Ethel N 67,281 DeVries Margaret E 167 DeWall, Eldon W 254 Dewey, Richard B 154 Dewey, RoUand L 182 Dexheimier, Dorothea L 208 Deyen. Robert E 142 Dickinson, Jean 284 Dickinson, Ruth 167, 280 Dickinson, Sherman S 236 Diehl, Clinton D 264 Dieken, Janet 285 [364] This magnificent building was constructed by Arthur H. Neumann Bros, Inc. DES MOINES IOWA [365] Dickmann, Lavcin C. ..37,44,67,148,152 155,173,332 Dillon, Donald C 246 Dillon, Edith H 122, 206, 207 Dillon. William 238 Dilworth, Donald 47 Dihvorth. Miincll 67 Dinsmore, Wayne Jr 258 Dipple, Donald S. 141, 287 Dippold, Dorotbv A 282 Dirks. Lois H. 281 Dix. Robert K 37, 14, 45. 67. 1.52, 1!59 168,184,260,261.340 Dixon. Everett 1 67, 173 Dixon, Robert L 67, 149, 152 Dizon. Antonio V 43. 67, 186, 312 Dol)l)ins, Fred A 136 Dobervich. .Sam 260 Dobson. Wilson J 67,115,173 Dotkendorff, Max 240 Dockstadcr. Wilmer B 226 Dodd, Daniel P 181. 262 Dodds, John P 48,53,67,118.121.122 126, 129, 182, 240, 241, 332, 339, 340, 348 Dodds, Katherine .....39,124.129,130,210 211,336.348 Dodds, Rol)ert C 181 Dodds, Roderick P 165,168,270,271 331,343,344 Dodds, William C 44. 67, 152, 229, 276 Dodge, Harold H 154 Dolan. Thomas E 232 Donahne, Geraldine 67 Donald, Barbara J 206 Donald. Robert P 242 Don Carlos, Darrell D. ..244,245,301,303 Donelson. Alice A 67, 141, 188 Donovan. Francis J 248 Doran, lone B 67 Dorman, Merle L 175, 287 DORMITORIES 277 DORMITORY COUNCIL 288 Dorr. Ann M 200, 280 Dorsey, Don C 244, 245 Dorsey, William S 184, 275, 276 Dougan, George T 347 Dougan, Marian S 124 Dougherty, Haver E 183 Dougherty, Jeanne 347 Douglas, Robert 266 Douglass, Wilma L 164, 284 Downey, Joseph 1 238 Downs, Mary L 280 Dozoryst, Nicholas G 226 Drake, Howard W 67, 183 Drechsler, Jo S 155 Dreher, William H 153, 181 Drcier, Bob 136 Dreier, William H 108, 126, 133, 136 177, 182 Drescher, Edna A 67, 282 Driftmier, Margerv A 167, 285 Drozdowsky, William B 2.50 Driiry, Dean A 43, 310 Drvden, Edwin C 140 DuBois, Richard P 175 Dudgeon, June E 167, 206 Dudgeon. Marv E 285 Duesenberg, Ruth V 286 Dullner, George E 174 Didlner. Mary E 284 Dugan, Edward 1 174 Duidi, Paul A 179 Duitth, Paul R 48,67,127,166,173 Dumenil. Lloyd C 183 Duncan, Elwin R 67, 183 Dinick, Richard 1 175 Dundas, Ross J 181,287 Dunham, Lester T 166, 256, 257 Dunker, Virginia 135, 202 Dunkle, William F 287 Dunlap, Belly 1 284 Diinlap, Harry 44 Dunlap, Norman P 44, 107, 111, 152 244, 245, 329, 3.35, 347 Dunlap, Zac R 44, 244, 245 Dinilop, Henrietta H 114,210 Dunn. Belle A 136, 283 Dunn, Dorothy J 208 Dunn, Marianna 208, 285 Dunn, Ralph W 174 Dunne, Howard W 181 Dunning, John 164 Durham, Charles Wm, . . ,67, 123, 244, 245 321,332 Dusenberrv, John V 154 Dustin. John ' T 246 Duthie, Lois C 110,123,188,284 Duthie, Mary L 67, 284 Dwelle, Edward D 268 Dwelle, Robert L 166, 180, 268 Dyball, George B 155, 183, 238 Dver, Harriet 285 Dyer, Kenneth A . 294 E Eakin, Carrol E 181 Eales, Betty 334 Earhart. Robert W 183 Earls, John E 260 F.a.step, Oren G 181 Easton. C. Edward 186 Eaton. Betty 67, 212 Eaton, Hamilton 224, 225 Eberhart, Dorothy 282 Eby, Donald L 67, 165, 268 Eby, Grace 67, 284 Eby, Robert J 122, 127, 250 Eckhardt, Jack G 154, 260 Eckhart, Rufus F • 175 Eckman. Donald V 153, 272, 273 Eddy, Robert 122, 127, 152, 184, 244 245, 321 Eder, E. Paul 181 Edmondson, Mary L 285 Edmunds, Merrill B 139, 175 Edson, Robert C 185 Edwards, James J 107, 134, 173 Edwards, Phyllis E 167, 279 Egan, Betty 282 Egenes. Hubert 1 68, 272, 273, 316 Eggimann, Ervon J. H 41,68, 114, 116 Ehmke. Dorothy A 187, 280 Ehr, Donald G 175, 224 Ehrhart. Katherine E 284 Ehrke, Albert E 68 Eisler, Leo 175 Eittreim, Silas C 181 Elbert, Byrdena 280 Eldredge, J. Crosby 183, 224 Elias, Theodore J 155 Filer, John V. . . ' 68, 276 Eller, Miriam M 10,68,133,138,163 178,204 Elliott, Dale S 155, 182 Elliott, Donald E 287, 320 Elliott, Donald W 154, 184 Elliott, Elmer L 153 Elliott, George W 138, 177 Elliott, Ivan C 181 Elliott, Thomas W 182 Ellis, Earl C 52 Ellis, June E 122,124 Ellis, Mary E 198 Ellis, Warren C 155, 187 Ellison, Marlon L 68, 1 14, 152, 175 252, 253 ELM HALL 282 Elting. Orluf R 176 Elwood, Leo W 246 Emarine, Charles W 244, 245 Embree. Lucille M 279 Emerson, John S 115 Emerson, Orin N 181 F.mer.son, Virgil L 266 Enenbach. Henry J 343 Engebrclsen, H. John 250 Engel, Rodney 68 Engelson, Merna L 68, 284 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 109 Engelking, T. G 175 English, Charles C 264 Engstrom. Edward J 68, 183, 232 Engstrom, Wilbur H 175 Enke, Loren F 230, 319 Eno, Mae C 279 Enoe, Stanley R 181 Epley, Perry R 177 Erdman, Allen G 37,68,184,246,247 276, 347 Erickson, Francis J 68, 254 Erickson, Helen M 68, 200, 201 Erickson, Quentin M 174 Erlandson, Gayle Jo Anna 282 Erwin, Clifford E 175 Erzinger, Lydia L 284 Esbeck, Howard C 184, 264 Espensen, Henry L. 108, 126, 152, 183, 270 Espensen, Kenneth 270 Esser, F. Robert 127, 258 Estel, John A 220, 221 Estes, Carl E 181 Estey, Rachel J 282, 332 ETA KAPPA NU 38 Eue, Ellsworth W 232 Evans, Donald R 184, 250 Evans. Dorothy L. . . .35, 39, 40, 46, 68, 110 135,164,165,202,203.343 Evans, John H 260, 321 Evans, Lyle W 68, 254 Evenson, Melvin 174 Everly, Marie E 280 Everson, Elwood E 181 Evinger, Harvey 68, 184 Ewan, John G 218 Ewanoski. Stanley 175 Eyres. William G 2,54 F Faber, Lester F 175, 248, 348 Faber, Miriam E 186, 202 Fagen, Glen L 140 Eagre, Stanley C 171, 232 Failing, Frank W 118,181,268,269 Fair, Kenneth N 232 Faiiall, Donna L 68 Fall), John Howard 175, 238 Faltinson, Julia M 167 Fariday, Wayne B 167, 175 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM .... 146 Farmer, Alice K 198 FARMHOUSE 240, 241 Farnham, A. James . .27, 165, 168, 254, 348 Farnhain, J. Byer 272 Farran, Grace L 136, 137 Farrell. Gene 308, 309 Fawkes, George R 220 Fay, Jane 45,122,210.285 Fecht, John B 127, 260 Fehl, Gerald H 181 Feldman, James A. . . .68, 152, 154, 155, 332 Feldman, Louis W 181, 230 Felter, Pauline 177, 282 Felton, Lawrence ,341 Ferguson, Juanita 206, 284 Ferguson, Norma R 283 Fernandez, Aida M 282 Ferneau, Elmer F 68 Ferrell, Edwin W. ..,111,123,125,258,259 Ferrell, Geraldine H. .,.124,129,198,199 282, 325, 3,30 Ferrell, Maxine 198, 199, 282 Ferrell, W. Leonard 224, 344 Fen in, Betty J 167, 202, 279 Ferris, Lulu M 68 Feyder, Betty 122, 167, 206, 207 Fevder, Henrietta 206, 280 Fickel, Elvin B 68, 183 Field, Barbara H 110,124,284,344 Field, Dale W 181 Field, James C .348 y Qoo d Sko i . . . PROPERLY FITTED MAKE GOOD FEET TRY OUR FITTING Stannlfat -(iim. FAMOUS FOOTWEAR DOWNTOWN— AMES DRAGOUN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. YOUR TRANSFER SERVICE FOR THE PAST 24 YEARS Downtown Ames d « ..- V® a o,b N ;v Take cL Gander t Iowa State ' s Collegiate Ijfe The GREEN GANDER Homecoming Xmas Valentine Veishea MUTZ OVEREIGN ERVICE — opposite the men ' s dorm — Allen Motor Company CHEVROLET and BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Always Good Used Cars Fhone 103 201 Fifth St. [367] Field, Miriam R 130, 286 Ficne. Ada R 68, 284 Fieiie, Dorothy 70. 282 Files, Carl W 70, 256, 257, 276 Files, Robert A 258 Finch, I.iiidley 224 Findhiv, Genevieve 139 Fink. Harry -C 142 Fink, Robert D 182 Finlcy, Maxine 282 Finnessy, Dorothy 142 Finnev, Helen M 167, 281 Fi.schcr, Fred 258 Fischer, Janet W 282, 325 Fischer, John 258, 346 Fisher, F.lonise 163 Fisher, Gerald P 140 Fisher, Kenneth B. ...36,70,218.219,276 Fisher, Lowell B 230 Fisher. Rol)ert K 181, 254, 2.55. 276 Fishwild. Revnold G 1.54 Fisk. Carroll V 175 Fi.sk. Jean M 202. 282 Fiske. Earl D 172 Fitch, Jean E 285 Fitch, Madeline M 142, 198 Fitch, W, Chester 141 Fjelstnl, Maynard H 319 Flaglor, Roliert V 176 Flahive, Dorothy 200 Flanders, John E 230 F ' leming, Roger 310 Flenner. Margaret A 285 Fletcher. Robert A 184. 2.36, 343 Flick, Frances J. 70, 122, 175, 187, 206, 207 Flickinger, Frances 281 Flickinger, Helen 279 Flitch, Merle 310 Florine, Charlotte M 70, 139, 280 Fliiallen, William A 231, 332 Fhnnerfelt, Ruth M 140,141,163,282 Foeller, Robert F. 52. 107. 115, 180, 322, 339 Fogel, Jean M 286 Fogel, John A 152, 183 Foley, Edward J 117 FOOTBALL . . .294, 295, 296, 297, 298. 299 Foot. Benjamin D 256 Foote. Emily 70, 282 Ford, Francis A 70, 171 , 226 Ford, Margaret L 210, 285, 336 Ford, Maxine W 198 FORES ' l RV CLUB 175 Forland, Laurence M 181 Forman, Charles R 181, 242, 243 Forman, Lawrence P 264 Forman, Virginia 178, 204, 280 Forrester, Marjorie 167, 284 Forry, Wilmont S 232 Foss, James 181 Foss, Lucille A 284, 326 Foss, Vera L 141,286 Fossum, Charles P 176, 258, 348 Foster, Carol C 280 Foster, Edward 152 Foster, Frances 210 Foster, James R 70, 182, 254 Foster, James S 183 Foster, Joseph F 166 Foster, Maurice E 140, 141 Foster, Muriel E 114, 200, 201 Foster, Robert X 262 Foulke, Kenneth 43 Foulkes, Howard W 153 Frahm, Ruth M 70, 282 Frakes, W. Paul 153 Frandsen, Agnes T 188, 284 Frankl, John W 142 Frantz, James D 1 14, 236 Fraser, Kenneth E 242 FRATERNIFIES 217 Frazier, Claude W 44, 70, 171, 234, 235 Frederickson, Ivan C 70,112,181,224 225, 321 Freed, Penelope 70, 214, 282 Freeman, Mary Jo 285 Freeman, Raymontl L 246 F ' recman, Vivian 281 Freestone. Thomas A 260 Frels. Wesley F 70. 179. 254 Frencli. Erma J 282 French. Ralph C 220 French. Rodger G 174 Frencli. Roscoe J 175, 335 Frcvert, Grace E 165, 279 Frevert, Henry A 27, 70, 184, 220, 221 Friedley, Evelyn A 284 Friesth, Gladys M 70, 202 FRISBIE HOLJ.se 139 Fritsch. Barbara R 186 Fritz. Gladys L 279 Froehlich, John L 70, 142, 175, 335 Frost, Keitii 266 Frush, Charles 154. 186 Friith. Carroll D 139 Fr y. Bernerd H 175 Fry. Scovell 1 70 Fugill, Margaret 70, 335 Fuhr, Walter 268, 320 Fulk, Kenneth R 52,125,304,331,340 Fidler, Anna L 136, 282 Fuller, Audrey B 70, 136, 282 Fuller, Edward L. ..244,245,290,294,295 Fuller, Elizabeth A 206 Fuller, John M 122,238,239 Fuller, Lewis R 44, 70, 234, 235 Fuller, Murrey W 70, 238 Fulmer, Norman C 26, 165 Fidlon, Eleanor J 279 Funk, Elizabeth A 282 Finik, Robert D 266 Funk, William J 344 Finiston. Eoline E 285 Furrow. Caroline E 282 G Gadsden, Gerould 71, 184 Gaflin, Arvid H 181 Gage, Albert C 272 Ciale, Barbara E 279 Gallentine, Ruth E 39, 188,283 Gambell, Ray 71 Gamble, Wm. Keith 272 GAMMA PHI BETA 206, 207 Gann, Mary M 71,284 Gannon. Ardath K 182 Gardiner, Lucile 167, 279 Gardner, Billy B 175 Gardner, Helen J 279 Gardner, Mary L 202 Garnett, Robert T 52, 163, 177, 266 Garrels, M, Charlene 136, 137 Garrigan, Robert J 175 Garyotis, Dorothy 200 Gatch, Wesley L 185 Gates, Earl W 71, 175 Gates, Margaret 167, 279 Gates, V. Arline 187 Gathmann, Arthur C 181 Ganger, Carlyle J. 36,71,112,182,240,241 Gauley, Mildred F 71,135,140,141 Gauthier, Tom R. ...33,44,50,52,71,107 121, 122, 152, 184, 244, 245, 347 Gaylord, Betty M. ,.47,52,71,111,112,118 1 19, 124, 129, 202, 203, 331, 339, 343, 348 Gaylord, Janet B 206, 334 Gaylord, Moses W 71,152,184,347 Gehrke, Geraldine 1 167, 279 Geiger, Charles 71, 264 Geise, Max C 152, 173, 232 Geisler, Jack A 270 Gentile, Frank L 181 George, Kathleen 284 George, Lloyd K 175 Gernes, Richard A 154, 242 Gibbons, Walter S 152 Gibbs, John A, ..71,134,138,244,245,316 Gibson, Marjorie J 282 Gibson, Robert C 71,262 Gibson, William D 224 (Jilford. Lucille R 71,282 (;ifford, Richard J 184 (;ill)ert, F:(Iward R 122 Gill)ertson, Willard E 252 Gilchrist, Allan E 71 Gilchrist, Guy G 152 oilchrist, Harold J 71,172.234 Gilchrist, Rex B. 244 Giles, Byron A 71, 168, 184,. 331 Gill, David A 180, 232 Gillett, George W 152, 175, 335 Gillmor. Ethyl M 46 Gilman, Carl E 252 Gilmore, Don F 181 Gilmore, James W 181 Gilmore Mary L 202 Ginn, Dale E 71,116,179 Gipple, Ray V 175 Girton, Warren C 174 Gitz, George H 153, 181 . 2.50. 251 Givens, Norman C 122, 236 Givens, William C 236, 237. .322 Gjellefald, Mary J 210 Glab, Duncan 43, 44, 149, 152, 260, 276 290, 294, 295, 321 Glade, Bernard W 175 Gladson, Shirley V 188, 282 Glasofer, Seymour 153, 287 Glass, Catherine J 282 Glassburner, Fred R. 164,168,270,271,331 Gleason, John H 250 Gleason. Lynn E 238 Gleason. Margaret V 282. 325 Gleason, Thomas J 51, 52, 71, 145 Glenn, Lauretta M 282 Glenney, Merle 220 Glesne, Nels G 175 Glidden, Marian .... 122, 124, 129, 163, 187 198, 199 Glime, Robert N 71, 182 Glover, Martha J 186, 202, 285 Gluckstal, Alfred E 175, 335 Godchaux, Paul L 246 Godown, Harold R 287 Goecke, Clarence L 146, 336 Goecke, Kenneth E 264 Goenne, Frances 200, 201 Goeppinger, Dorothy 71,210 Goeser, Lucile M 71 , 327 Goettsch, Elinor M 280 Goetz, Arthur G 155, 232 Gogerty, Henry W 174 Gold, Russel W 72, 181 Goldberg, Joe 175, 290, 294, 295 GOLF 313 Good, Ruth M 136, 137 Goodell, Aileen R 72, 140 Goodell, Floyd M 140, 176 Goodell, Leone M 72, 140, 141 Gordon, Frederick F 152, 300, 301 Gorman, Lester J 72, 115, 181 Gormly, Maurice W 138, 183 Gormly, Walter F 72, 138, 173 Gorrie, H, Virginia 72, 282 Gosnell, Georgine 282, 325 Gossett, Lucille 122, 202 Gottfried, Georgia M 280 Goulding, William L 236 Govro, R. Charlotte 284, 327, 328 Gowen, Elaine S 187, 198 Gowin, Jack D 107, 185, 262, 263 Grafius, John E 183 Graham, James C 175, 236 Graham, Joseph A 181 Graham, Robert J. W 238 Grampp, Harold J 184 Grange, Louise H 72, 163, 210 Grange, Robert D 41, 258 Grant, Dorothy E 72, 135,283 Grant, Elizabeth G 72, 113, 186,206 207, 331 Grant, William H 333 Granzow, Douglas R 226 Members of the first graduating class at Iowa State were friends and customers of Tilden ' s. Alumni whose sons and daughters enter Iowa State have sent them to us for clothes, advice and help thru the years. It is an important part of the pleasure and sat- isfaction we derive from living in Ames that we are privileged to share in the activities of the student body and of Iowa State College. So we are glad to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the Class of 1939 on its achievements and to wish each member a happy and successful future. TILDEN ' S Dependable Since 1869 Ames ,5 1 coe-i i(mm (oi s COE ' S Your Campustown Florist 2530 Lincoln Way also Downtown Ames In The Sheldon Munn Hotel Bldg. FAITH . . . As we and the student body had faith in the great football team that has made this an outstanding year in the history of Iowa State, so we have faith in the ability of its graduates to win on the gridiron of life. We also have faith in our ability to continue to give the students of Iowa State the kind of banking service that has given them faith in us. Twenty-three years of uninterrupted service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK [369] Gi;iii, R l)cil n 3(), 15. TZ. 131, Hid 175.258 (.r:i atl. Cicnevicvc 2H4 (;nivcs, nouglas V 175, 2 )0. 291, 296 301.306,3.35 Graves, Harriet 39, 17, 107, 121, 129 C;raves, ella M 279 Giavon, Franklin H 256 Graueniever, Elizabeth A 39,133,285 (;ray. Benlah M 72, 136, 137 (;rav. Hiirton J Ill C;rav. Corinne F 123. 208, 285 Gray, Oean H 136,344 Gray, Louise 167,282 Cirav, .Samuel F 72, 173 Grecdv, Phillip 264 GREKX G.WnER 129 Green, |ames W 174, 242 C;recn, Michael E 183 C;reen, Mildred E 72, 281 Green, Robert L 136, 184 Greene, Helen J 124, 128, 210 Cirecue. Lawrence S 72. 254 Greer, Helen L 124,210 Circer, Peggy J 283 Greiner, Leslie M 153 Grell, Hans 181 Grcll, Reul)en E 109. 185 Grier.sou. Rutli J 283 Griescl. Harold J 220 Grieve, Betty 1 36. 286 Grieve. Sara L 284 Griffin, Madeline E 72, 284 Griffin, Margaret K 187 Griffing, ). Bruce 126, 183, 224 (;riffing. John M 224 Griffith. Gwen 113, 206, 207 Griffith, Norma M 280 Griggs, Lela M 1 1 1, 188, 214 Grigsbv, Charles 174, 254 Grigsl)y, Vera M 198 Grimes, Gough T 175 Grinisrud, Betty V 282 Griswold, Don T 220,290,294,296 Grisuold. J. North 173, 220, 322 Grocnevcld, Menno H 177 Groepper, Gerald W 153 Groshong, Eugene A 185 Gross, Dorothy R 167 Gross, Margaret E 141, 167 Gross, Pauline 187, 198 (;rove, Harry L 175 Grove, Helen H 72, 198, 199 Groves, Caroline 43, 188.210,211 (■row, |ane A 114,285 Grow , Richard L 262 Gruenuald, Elva J 72, 284 Grinnnier, Robert H 36, 50, 52, 145 116,240,241 Grumslrup, Glen 1 154 Griuieuaiil. Emma M 285 Grnneuald, Henry J 72, 165, 224 Cirinieuald, Marie 1 188, 285 Giuidcrson, Dean C 72, 2,54 Ciuiulerson, Gordon M 72, 171 Giniderson, Omer 1 175 Gustafson, Ethel ,S 48, 72, 135, 142 Gustatson, Evangeline 74 Ciiistafson, Cordon E 187 Guthrie, Arley L 282 (;ulhric, Audrey L 282 (iullnie, C;hester 314 Gulhrie, Patrick J 248 (.ulhrie. Sam B 246 Gut .. Marian C: 74 Ciuyett. C;race M 163, 279 Giiymon, Gordon W 74 (iuvnion, James F 184 Gygi, Velma T 74 H Haafkc. Wallace W 154, 254 Haakiuson, Aline M 74,281 Hacker, Louise E 279 Ha tele, Marjorie F 284 Halfncr, Owen W 182, 310 Hager, Lois M 188, 347 Hagerdou, IJidlvn 74 Hague, Phyllis E 334 Hahn, Gertrude 188, 280 Hahn, Oscar M 175 Haight, Cecil P 141 Haight, C, Virgil 45, 166. 183 Hailev. Robert R 234 Hakes. Jane A 122,210,3.37 Halbach, John F 175, 335 Haldeniaii, Cieorgc W 43, 74, 184, 258 259,276, 316, 339, .348 Hale, Martlia M 200 Hale. Will)ur E 74, 238 Hall, Margaret 74, 122,202 Hall. Marilyn R 282 Hall. Marvin G 175 Hall. Mary E 138, 167, 212, 213 Hall, Pauline S 139 Hall, Raymond C 133, 141 Hall. Rex R 184,236 Hallam, Marjorie R 74, 163 Hallaway, Ben E 287, 319 Hallberg, Lewis A 165, 254 Hallock, Clilford E 270,271 Hallv, Lloyd G 1,52. 248, 310 Halpin. Ida A 122, 129, 281, 330, 334 Halsey, Jack 250 Halstrom, Irene F 208 Haltonholt. Elizabeth 206,207 Hah Orson, Ernest 74 Hamcr, Burlin B 74, 240, 241 Hamilton. James A 136 Hamilton, James E 182 Hamilton, John D 287 Hamilton, William E 47, 52 Hamilton, William P. .134,184,238,239 Hannnans, Ralph J 136 Hammerand, Alvin S 250, 251 Hammond, Harriet . 283 Hammond, Jack 266 Hampe, Katherine L 210 Hamre, Alvin C 164, 165, 232 Hancock. Guy E 154, 232, 233 Hanke, Vega V 208, 338 Hanna, H. Edward 153, 181 Hannan, Jessann 210 Hannan, W. Kelley 33, 37, 44, 74, 107 109, 118, 230, 231, 332, 347, 348 Hainnnii, Tom E 242 Hano er. Curtis A 176, 234 Hauselman, Earle A 142, 210, 320 Hatisen, Carl M 185 Hansen, Franklin 142 Hansen, Hale E 220 Hansen, Joe W 52,74, 177 Han.sen. Mary Jane 142. 283 Hanson. Durwi ' n M 74,107,109,185 Han,son, Lewis R 220 Hanson, Louise M 285 Hanson, Margaret L 324 Hanson, Merle A 226, 227 Hanssen, Albert J 74,173,266,267 Happc, Melvin j 152, 154 Harbaugh, S. Forrest 182 Harden, Marvin 1 250 Harding, Anita 1 39.40,48,74,110 201,205 Harding, Lillian A 285 Harding, .Mary A 141 Harding, Williur W 153, 175, 232, 233 Hardt, Mary L 283 Hardy, Mrs. Georgia 164 Hardy. Sylvia 122. 206. 207 Hargesheimer, Fred G 244, 245, 312 316,348 Hargravc, Paul A 74 H argrove, George J 127, 152, 244, 245 316,331 Harlan, George R 182 Harmon, George G 74 Harms. Paul E 152. 182 Harper, Harlcen 279 Harper, Harold C 182 Harr, William J 183 Harrington, Elaine 74, 202 Harrington, Max E 74,114,116,172 Harris, Earl M 175 Harris. Helen M 201. 285 Harris, Lloyd G 185 Harris, Robert B. ... 175, 260. .301 . 303. 344 Harris. Ruth M 40, 75, 1 11, 281 Harrison, Dallas M 258 Harrison, Georgia D 75 Harrison, Maurice 246 Haisila, Maybelle 214 Hart, Leonard J 256, 320 Hart, .Mary A 283 Hart, Norman B 175 Hart, Paul R 175 Hart, Walter M 230 Hartman, M. Jean 136, 137 Hartt, Catherine 1 286 Harvey, Martha B 285 Harvey, N. Deloris 75, 141 , 279 Haseltine, Dudley J 43,75,1.52,312 319,3.35 Haselton, William M 173, 287, 320 Hatch, Harriet M 167. 202 Hatcher, Betty J 285 Hatfield, John M 141, 287 Hatfield, Marion R 174 Hatt, Jean E. 75, 282 Haul)ein, Albert H 164 Haugebak, Marvin E 240 Haukom, Allan S . . .175.224.225 Haupert. Arline 208 Haupert, Josephine 40. 75 Hauser, Laurence B 166, 266 Haverkamp, G, Eugene 183, 254 Hawes. Syl)il R 75, 327 Hawk, Ralph C 181 Haxton, Robert B 287 Haydcn, Lvle B 172 Hayden, W ' illiam J 181 Hayes, Louise 279 Hayes, Ruth E 285 Hayes. Walter 141. 177, 185 Haynes, George E 175, 308 Hays. Floyd D 37.38.75.172.2.54,255 Hayward, Eugene J 43, 44, 75, 122, 126 152,230.231,314,315,344 Hayward, F. Rebecca 210 Hayworth, Mary 1 75, 163, 178, 208 Hazen, Gretzolon L 184 Hazen, Miriam J. 281 Hazen. Ruth 279 Hea. Kathleen A 282 Heald, John P 152 HEALTH COUNCIL 186 Heap, Jack V 254 Heaps, Laverne T 184, 226 Hebenstreit, Mary G 280 Heddens, Harry 181 Hedrick, Vincent L 272 Hcllner, Dorothy 1 279 Heggen, Barbara 75, 129, 163, 202, 203 Heggen, John W 175. 244 Hegland, Robert L 166 Heileman, Charles D 43, 75, 262 263, 290. 294, 296, 297. 298 319,331,332,3.36.313.344 Heilman. H. William 75. 260. 321 Hcin. Glenn 176.242 Heinrich. Eberhardt W 115. 166 Heinrich. .Mary A 178, 204 Heins. Dorothy A 212, 283 Heintz, Georgena 186. 202, 284, 342 Heipic, Loren R 75,171.287,319,320 Heishman, Ruth 1 167 Heitzman. Harlan B 238, 239 Helble, Donald 126, 224 Held, Harold E 36.181.240.241,276 Hcline. John P 184 Helmick, Benjamin W 124 ; 7 VACATION TAILOR-MADE x: by your INTERSTATE BUS AGENT ExTpense-Paid Tours of San Francisco and New York World ' s Fairs You ' ve no idea how much more fun a vacation can be when it ' s planned by an expert on travel like your Interstate bus agent. He ' ll be glad to prepare a complete itinerary — in- cluding fares, routes, schedules, stop-overs, side-trips, and Expense-Paid Tours — for your trip to the San Francisco or the New York World ' s Fair this summer — or any other va- cation spot. The trip by air-conditioned bus will be a sightseeing tour all the way — and you ' ll save a pocketful of money on your ticket! So plan this vacation by Interstate bus — and make planning doubly easy by visiting or phoning your local Interstate bus agent. Phone 1900 Sheldon-Munn Hotel INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES INCORPORATED 1891 H. L. Munn Lumber Co. DEVOE PAINTS it MAIN AT DUFF PHONE 2 PALMER PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Distributors of Leonard Electric Refrigerators ABC Washers and Ironers 108 Hayward Telephone 1091 [3 1] Hclniiik. James B 183. 220, 221 Hclmiik. Maiv Alice 200,201, 327 Helsclioi, Hill ' ....4,5,75,162,175,258,316 Hclscr, Jane . . . .39, 10,47, 75, 112, 113, IIS 129,210,211 Hclvig, Raymond 142, 181 Hem. |ohii 1) 75 Hcmbci-, Ivan C 181 Hcnislrecl, James A 152,256, 320 Henderson, Bancroft W 236 Henderson, Guv 43, 224, 225, 308, 309 Henderson. James 1 ' 129, 184.240 Henderson. Jim 52, 124 Heiuleison, Leslie T , .75, 166, 287 Henderson, Pauline M. . . .7. 167 Henderson. Robert G 136 Henderson, S. Milton 37 Hendricks, Gerald B 172, 287 Hendricksou, Jean F. 46, 75, 167 Hcndrickson, Rutli 1 46, 138 Henning, Elvero R 153, 155 Henningson, Margre A. ..75,128,129,332 Henrikson, Walter 166 Henrv, Jack S 36,75,244,245 Henry. William E 36,44,76,175 Heuryson, .Albert S 76 Henryson, Max H 76 Herlxst, Au,stin H 76, 187 Herclienrocder, Louis W 37,38,41,44 Hergenrather, Ed 76,134,136,260,261,306 Herrman, 1 lieophilus 152 Herman, Richard H 127, 264 Hcrmanek. Agues M 286 Hermann, Lois E 285 Herr, Cleo S 279 Herrick. John B 254 Herrmaini, .Selma R 279 Herrmann, Theophilus G 152 Hershev, John D 287, 319 Hertidi, Charles 1) 181 Hervey, .Sara L 284 Her berg, Robert J 176 Hcrzl)erg, Winifred M, ..167,208.285,348 Hesketi, Jack B 114, 125, 258 Hess, Christian 179 Heston, Russell E 76, 184 Heston. Russell L 250 Heuer. Edward 175, 242 Heumann, Karl F 154, 258 Hewiil, Paul 246,247,319 Hcxom, George 1) 182 Hever, Marion L 167, 285 Heysinger, Robert F 127, 238 Hil)l)S, .Arlene R 284 Hickok, Howard N 272 Hicks, C;harles S 177, 234 Hicks, Jessie F 283 Hicks, i.yell E 76,175 Higbee, John M 76, 181 Higgins. Joe L 264 High. Aljjheus E 136 Highbargcr. Delora G 76, 212 Highland. Wilma 168 Hill, Charles W 155 Hill, Joseph B 244 Hill, Kenneth 268 Hill, Opal S 208,330,331 Hill. Veda A 284 Hiller. Martin W 141,182 Hills. Beverly J 187, 284 Hilperi, Arnold C 171 Hilsman. Vincent J 175 Himmel. .Margaret L 46,167,187 Hinklc, , I, PhvUis 280 Hinman, Jack M 180, 272 Hinz, Harlvn 310 Hirt. Robert E 54, 76, 175, 262 Hitchcock, Earl B 236 Hoag, Francis M 76 Hoak, Tom C 246, 247, 319, 322. 334 Hobbs, Benjamin E 242 Hobbs. John M 142 Hobbs, ' P!iylli,s 212 Hockenberry, Homer V 165 Hodam, William F 272 Hoecker, Harold H 140, 141 Hoellin, Ruth M 135, 279 Hoehn. Alfred J 142, 172 Hoerlein, .Maxine 1 284 Hoerncr, John C 139, 165 Hoir, Mary Jane 1 285 Hodman, James B 244 Holfman, Milton H 152, 238 Hofstad, Melvin S 181 Hogan, Mabel 76, 142, 281 Hogelin, Milford C 175 Hogue, Richard A 183 Holaday, H. Lucile 279 Holbert, Laurence M 240 Holl)rook. Patricia A 202,283 Holden. Herle H 272 Holen. Borg D 181,287 Holickv, Lois M 198, 285 Holland. Donald B 247 Holley, LeRoy W 45, 76, 229 Holliugshead. Bert C 266 Holm. Martha M 212 Holmes, , lice A 281 Holtnes, Frances P 281 Holmes, Larry 127 Holmes, Wesley M 182 Holmes, William S 127, 177 Holt. Dorothy V 76, 208 Holtze. Harry S 258 Hohenstot, Clyde E 41, 76, 173 HOME ECONOMICS COU.NCU 110 Honnold. Willard L 115, 174 HONOR.ARHZS 31 Hood. James M 181, 256 Hood, Lila J 76,138 Hood, Willis 185, 232 Hooker, Barbara 284 Hooper, Berneice 76, 110, 163,286 Hoose, Weldon W 175 Hoover, C. Dale 136 Hoover. George H 175 Hopkins, Pauline 283 Hopp, Erith L 175 Horecka, Cleone B 186, 204 Horn, Charles W 152 Horn, Ru.ssell E, . . 37, 38, 76, 172, 319, 320 Horn, Tracy A 152 Horner, Maurice H 264, 347 Horswell. Leo W 260 HOR riCLILTURAL CLUB 176 Hoskins, Gerald C 336 Hoskins, Robert N 117,175,320,335 Hotchkiss, Robert W 76, 250 Hou.se. Walter J 76, 173, 238 Hoirscholder. .Sybil 210, 281 Houston, Jean A 175 Houston, Joe L 256 Houston, Montgomery L 181 Hoverler, McRov 256 Hovey, G. Clarke 287 Hovev, Orval C 152 Hovland, Reuben B 76,114,116,181 Howard, Marjorie J 110, 210 Howes, Jean A 124, 282 Howie, Ruth E 78, 279 How ie, Vinton R 181 Hoy, William A 175, 320 Hovman, William G 268 Hovl. Harvey H 181 Hoyt, Lvle S 240 Hiuller, Charles W 175, 316 Huey, George W 36, 78, 166, 183 Hull, Ellen H 40, 212, 213 Hug, Harris C 78, 122, 129, 173 H11(;HES C00PER, five 287 Hughes, Dean G 109, 141, 171 Hughes, George B 127, 183, 230 HUGHES HALL 287 Hughes, Henry W 78 Hughes. June D 206, 328 Hughes, Llewellyn W 307 Hughes, Ralph E 78 Hughes, Ralph H 108 Hughes, Robert S 125, 258 Hughes, Thomas A 1.55 Hughel. Keilh R 171,2.50 Hugunin, Jack G 154. 2.34 Huiskamp, Carl C, 43,78,183,243,310,331 Hull. Dale 78,184 Hull, Dick 32,35,331,335 HuUinger, Loral 1 13 6 Hulsebus. Lester W 153,182,256,257 Hulting, Carl 224, 321 Hummel, Richard F 258 Humphrey, Catherine 136, 137 Humphry. J. D 174 Humphry, Robert J 175 Hungerford, John B 224 Hunsley, N. Jean 175, 187, 279 Hunt. Charlene De La 165, 285 Hunt, Harold G 174 Hinit. Robert R 246, 247, 302 Huntington, Jonathan E 154 Hurd, Richard M 36, 78, 175 Husman, Don 1 152, 175 Huso, Burnell T 181 Huss, Bette Jane 122, 163, 208 Husted, Frances E 282 Hutchcroft, L. Jean 280 Hutcheson. Ernest R 246 Hutchinson, Harlan H 142.173,248 Hutchinson, Kenneth 1, ......78,126,234 Hutchinson. Viola V 280 Hutchison. Dean A 177 Hutchison. Maurice 183 Hyde, Arthur E 175 Hyde, Carolyn A. . . . 124, 163. 164, 210, 344 Hyde. Kenneth H 51,52,78,145,240 Hvde. Richard A 78, 262 Hvlbak, Harlev E 234 Hylton, Jack W 321 I Ickes, Rex M 226 Ickis, John M 264, 265 Idc, Herbert A 172 Idtse. Robert P 224 Ihrke, Mervin C 154 LNDUS TRIAL ARTS SOCIETY 185 Ingalls, Walter W 127, 154, 262 INKHORN 48 Inman. A. .Annette 279 Inman. Lvdia 1 279 Inman. Wallace D 52 INSn rUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS 186 INIERCHURCH COUNCIL 133 IMERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ...276 Inllekofer, Charles 171 l.MRAMURAL BOARD 318 IN IRAMURALS 317 IM RAMURAL STAFF 319 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 126 IOWA ENGINEER 127 IOWA HOMEMAKER 128 IOWA STA IE Al HLE riCS 289 IOWA STA IE AT PLAY 157 IOWA ST.ATE AT WORK 9 IOWA SI ATE CHEMICAL SOCIETY 187 IOWA STATE DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 130 IOWA STAl E DEBA ' I ERS 177 IOWA STALE PLAYERS 163 IOWA SPATE RHYTHM CLUB ...168 IOWA STVFE SYMPHONY ORCHESIRA 164 IOWA Sr.ATE TRUMPET AND BUGLE CORPS 154 Irwin, Howard L 78, 183 Irwin, Than A 175,321 Irwin, William E 181 Isvik, Marvin ... .78, 109. 166. 184. 236, 237 Ita, Howard K. ...38,78,115,117,172,318 319,320 Iverson, Alvina 1 35, 39, 40, 47, 78, 107 110,130,177 A MEN ' S WEAR STORE Synchronized to Students ' Taste and Purse Olmsted College Shop At your Campus LINDQUIST CLEANERS and TAILORS Complete Dry Cleaning Service Phone 1700 120 Hayward Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry 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 at- tractive. 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 Sixth at Locust Des Moines DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Use a Stationery That Has Been Personally Designed for You Fraternity Stationery Announcements Miscellaneous Letterheads Pamphlets Tickets Your printing problems are ours. See us for an estimate. CARTER PRESS 129 Welch I he v_JoL) of C::7ivin g • • ■ The joy of giving is greater when you are sure you have selected the right gift. For gifts to brighten the receiving eye Come to j — lorence | cing|-orJ 9 Vz iH O op — 413 Douglas Avenue — EVERTS WHENEVER ITS FLOWERS PHONE 490 [373] Ivci ' soii. KImcr F 2r)8 I eison. I. Kci inidi 126 Ives, Noiloii C 138, 181 J Jack, Haiokl A Iflfi, 27() Jackson, Donald 1) 126 jatkson, James C: 272 Jackson. John R 171 Jackson, Opal f ]m. 28 1 Jackson. Ralph K 260 Jackson. Ruby C 167. 280 Jackson, Va iie .«i2, 3, ' i Jacobs, Jean ' H 78, 282 Jacobs, Lois M 78, 332 JacoJK, Phyllis 282 ' jacol)s. Robert C 181 Jacobson, Leslie K 11,78,152,261 Jacobsen, Peter L 2.31 Jacolxsen, Robert S 41 Jacobsen, William B 212 Jacobson, Ella Mae 28,5 Jacobson. Eunice 200 Jacobson, Jonas H 78. 182 Jacobson. Leslie K 41. 78. 1,52, 261, 26,5,3.3.5 Jacobiicci. Margaret 1 2.5, 281 Jaeger, Dorothy R 279 James, Harriet ' E 178, 204, 205 James, John R 250 Jamison, Glen M 175 Jamison, Paul C 270 janssen, Lillian L 280 Janzow, Adele M 282 Jardine, Ruth E 282 Jary, Joe F 183 ■jau ' e r, Allen P 224 Jay, John D 123, 246 Jay, Richard A 78, 18 1, 246, 319, 322 339,343 Jayne, Frank 174, ' 250 Jebe, Emil H 44,52,314 Jedele, Marvin C 182, 234 Jeep, Mary Lou 279 Jeffries, Margaret 78, 138 Jenkins, Charles W 238, 239 Jenkins, Richard K 238 Jennings, Ruth V. C 280 Jensen, Harlan E 181, 240 Jensen, Harold J 175 Jensen, Helen F 198, 199 Jensen, Helmer P 181 Jensen, Myron E 185 Jensen, Ruth 1 124, 129 Jensen, Walter A 248, 219, 348 Jessup, Robert P 262 Jewell, Catherine 284 Jewell, Louis C 79, 183, 262 Joens, Roy T 79, 173,242,243 John, Barbara 1 285 Johns, Robert S 165 Johnson, A. Morgan 37, 79, 121, 122 1 10, 171 Jolinson, Arthur R 182 Johnson, Clarence E 181 Johnson, Conrad 319, 320 Johnson, Darrel V 79 Jolmson, D. Gale 33 Johnson, Doris H 167, 285 Johnson, Dorothy F 167 Jolinson, Dorothy M 284 Johnson, Eloise V 194, 284, 338, 339 Johnson, Floyd A 79, 175 Johnson, George M 173 Johnson, Glen W 175 Johnson, Harold L 38, 79, 287, 319 Johnson, Janet M 283 Johnson, Jeanne E 284 Johnson, J. Everett 117 Johnson, John P 79, 268 Johnson, Kathryn 1 79, 177, 198, 199 Johnson, Kenneth E 320 Johnson, Leonard A 79, 174, 262 Johnson, Luther K 246 Johnson, Margaret L 79 Johnson, Mary E 282 Johnson, M. Bruce 178, 186,206,207 Johnson, Miriam E 79, 163, 204, 324 Johnson. Morris E 258 Johnson, M. Pauline 178,206,207 Johnson. Myron A 340 Johnson. Odell H 258 Jolmson. Pliillip 304 Johnson. Raymond N 240, 320 Jolmson. R. Bernicc 167. 280 Jolmson. Robert E 79. 270. 271 . 27() Jolmson, Robert W 79, 226 Johnson, Rodney 184 Johnson, Wayne E 45, 165, 257, 275 Johnson, William LeRoy 127,173,238,239 Johnston, Dan R. ..152,155,165,236,2.37 Johnston, Jessie E 281 Johnston, Mary Jane 285 Johnston, William C 168 Johnstone. Margaret T 212, 324 JOINl .SOCIAL COUNCIL 114 Jones, Betty P 122, 206 Jones, Bettyjean 280 Jones. Charles A 79, 184 Jones, Edwin 300, 301 , 302 Jones. E. Barbara 48, 214, 215 Jones, Elvin G 152 Jones. Gladys M 187 Jones. G. Willard Jr 236, 237, 322 Jones, L. Meyer 181 Jones, Leo B 152, 264 Jones, Marian L 326 Jones, M. Frances 280 Jones, Max W igj Jones, Roliert W 262 Jones, Thomas R. ..109,127,185,262,263 Jorgensen, Warren L 260 Joy, Clyde R. Jr 232 Joyner, Marguerite L 212, 285 Joynt, Marie J 142, ' 279 Juday, Clarence B 183 Judd, Robert W 115 JUDGING TEAMS ... 4S Judy, John N 185 Julian, Marjorie 46, 164, 324 Junck, John A 41,79,127, 173 K Kable. Gertrude M 206, 207 Kacena, Martin E 250 Kachelholfer, Jean V 79, 114, 163 Kaden, Clarence E 175 Kadcra, Mary E 140, 188, 279 Kadera, Ruth E 281 Kalen, Robert W 173 Kalians, Frances N 212, 285 Kane, Jerrald L 45, 79, 164 Kane, Roy A 152, 238, 347 Kaim, Roberta L 286 Kansky, George W 79 Kaplan, Jerome 287 KAPPA DELTA 208, 209 KAPPA PHI 141 KAPPA SIGMA 242, 243 Karges. Adelaide C 281 Kaser, Jon M 45, 52. 114, 166, 177, 268 269, 340 Kaskie, J. Clark 79, 248, 310, 311 Kaufman, Katherine E 285 Kaufman, Russell E. ..44,54,79,234,235 Kearns, James F 79 Keefe, Laurie J 165, 279 Keehn, William G 184, 258 Keen, Beryl L. . .45, 51, 52, 80, 145, 146, 166 220,221,276,331 Kceney, Mary J 279 Keeney, Robert L 80 Keiser, Vincent C 126 Keith, Mary Alice 80, 282 Kei er, Eugene 38, 172 Keller, George E 181 Keller, John P 48, .52. 80. 107, 109, 173 177,238,239,341,348 Keller. Robert G 242 Kelley, Vincent F 50,52,80,143,144 240,241,348 Kellncr. Mary . ini 80, 204 Kellogg. Dorothy E 80, 282 Kelly, Charles H 272 Kelly, Dale W 260 Kelly, Lorctta .124, 163, 195, 202, 333, 347 Kelly, Mary F 142 Kelly, Robert T 142 Kclsey. Ezra E. ' . 80, 181 Kempnich. Geraldine R 200 Kenison. Alan 155 Kennedy. Brcmo 168 Kcnnc ly. Frank C 109, 152, 172, 260 Keimedy, Janet R 80 Kennedy, Tom D 51,52, 108, 124, 126 129,332,344, 348 Keppy. Ainia E 188, 282 Kern, Bettejane 198 Kerncy, Myron L 45, 80, 166, 287 Kerrigan, Mary F 124, 282 Kcssler, Marvin E 41 Kester, A. Dwight 174 Kester. M. Eileen 141, 324, 327 Ketelsen. Darrel F 165, 179, 238 Kiddoo. Warren B 229 Kieffer. Georgia E 285 Kielfert, Victor J 175 Kiewel, Marion G 286 Kiger. Kathleen 286 Kilander. Martha A 206, 284 Kilpatrick, Warren J 181 Kimball. Herbert E 127,179,230,319 Kimberley, Daisy M 129, 282 Kimberley, William 1 174 Kindig, Earl R 36, 44, 45, 80, 147, 175 258,259,331,348 King, Charles F. .80,173,220,221,294,299 King, Charles L 80,129,179,238,290 King, David H. . . 37, 80, 109, 262, 263, 343 King, James 260 King, Lois 141 King, Ralph W 220, 221 King, Richard H 80, 322 King, Tom A 175 King, Virginia L 285 King, Warren 304 Kingsbury, Gertrude F 204 Kingsbury, Harold E 184 Kinkade, Lloyd E 152, 154, 272 Kinnear, Dorothy 280 Kinney, Norman K 181 Kinnick, Ben 127,230,319 Kinyon, Velda V 279 Kinzel, Wilfred S 152, 254 Kirgis, Lewis D 124, 126, 232, 233 Kirk, Gene 174 Kirkpatrick. Genevieve 164, 165 Kirkpatrick, Mary P 200 Kirkpatrick, Melvin B 175, 236 Kirkpatrick, Robert J 240 Kischer, Everett W. 43,54,55,80,260,261 290, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 310 330, 3,36, 337, 339, 340, 343, 346, 347 Kitchen, .Sara Jean 178, 206, 207 Kitson. Kathryn E 25,280 Kjar, Harold A 248 Klar, Robert L. . .38, 122, 127,246,247,340 Klas, John H 80, 107, 152, 224, 225 276, 348 Klass, Phil J 127,172,177 Klatt, Heiuy J 136 Klaus, Dorothy H 141, 279 Kleespie, . rlluir A 154 Kleinschmidt. Jack H 165 Kline, John F 80, 234 Kling. Henry L 52,80,145,224,336 Klinger, Helen J 46,80,210,211 Klouda, Edwin F 136 Kliiber, John F 183 [374] Like a Great Athletic Team Success in life is not any more easily made over night than is the kind of a team that ranks among the greats of the sports world. Only by thoughtful planning, saving and by making wise investments can one make progress toward a successful life. Come in and consult us about your problems. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK DOWNTOWN As much a part of Iowa State as your own Bomb No matter what the occasion, be it pep rally, Veishea or what have you — you will find the Ames laundry there in the midst of it. The same enthusiasm that we show toward Iowa State is shown in our desire to serve you well. AMES LAUNDRY The DeLuxe Dry Cleaners For Prompt and Courteous Service PHONE 47 SALES FORD SERVICE Lincoln Zephyr — Ford — Mercury MATHISON MOTOR CO Phone 37 Ames Phone 160 Nevada COFFEE SHOP Home of Broiled Steaks ♦ DOWNTOWN AMES [375] Kliibcr. Rohcrl F. 154 Kiiaggs, RavmoiMl T 256 Knapp. A. Bovmoii 152, 242 Knapp. Seaman A 44, 80, 174, 242, 243 Kneclil, Verne H 182 Knecn. Kneclell K 153, 182 Knight, Edmund 262, 330 Knipe. Janice G 186, 202, 285 Kiuxk, Joseph G 138,166.224,336 Knockei; Louis C 184,266,267 Knoop, F. William 165, 168, 181,268 Kiioii . John G 258, 333 Knouse! Homer L 238, 337 Knowles, Arlo H, ,44, 82, 152. 244, 245, .335 Knowles. Gregory V. . . .1.52. K55. 166, 173 Knowles. William H 142 Knox. Bctle Jane 202. 282 Knox. Robert N 166, 236 Kniidson. Harriett A 82.280 Knupp. James W 183 Knutson. Mvrus 332 Koch. A. Robert Ill . 183 Koch. William 125, 152, 248, 250 Koebel. Ann 210. 285 Koelc. Jovce M 279 Koenig. James J 127, 244. 245 Kohlhase. Dean A 82. 230 Kohrs. Jack H 155, 270, 271 Kolls. James E 229 Kolls, Virginia M 204, 285 Koneciiv. Wilterene t 135. 200. 201 Koon. Mary L 283 Kooreman. John A 82 Koos. Robert H 250 Kooser. Bernie C 124, 126, 129, 344 Kopp, Lester G 82, 184 Kopriva. Dolores M 135.178,206,207 Kornman, Lewis H 250 Kottman, Ray M 36, 114, 126, 177,257 331,340 Kottwilz, Frank A 177.234 Krajicek. John E 175 Kralik. Edna M 82 Kramer. Kenneth B 50, .52, 144. 224 Krass. Ralph A 125 Kratoska. Robert J 179 Kratzer. Lloyd E 182 Kiaus. Donald H 262 Krause. George A 114, 260 Kraiise. Keith S 171 Kreamer. Floyd W 82 Kreamer, Winifred O. 46,82,164,177,285 Krekow, Arnold C 117 Kresie. Albert L 268 Krieger, Ed T 152, 154, 238 Kroack. Merlin E 175 Kroeger. Eleanor 186, 202, 285, 328 Kroeger. Warren R 37, 185 Kroger, Harlan W 126, 183 Krska. Ralph C 45. 164, 287 Kruger, Donald M. ..82,112,152,153,182 224, 225, 348 Kruger. Gordon J 181 Krumenacher, Frances 167,282 Kruse, Arnold H 166, 182 Kruse. Robert A 82, 1.52, 250 Kubacky. Helen R 285 Kuempel, Jean E 284 Kiifrin, Rul)en .S 181 Kiiglcr. H. Berniece 142 Kuhn. Hugh E 224 Kuhn. Lee W 320 Kulsrud, Norman W .52,126,144,240 Kunerth. Ruth F 35,39,40,46,47.82 110. 128,163,210,211 Kini e. Wilmer E 154 Kupka. Chai4es A 175 Kurt. Rol)ert C 230 Kunh, Eleanor L 284 Kurtz, Wheeler 181 Kurlzwcil. I ' aid R 183 Kulisch. Francis 126 Kyle, Charlotte N 283 Kyle, Mildred 1 279 Kyner, Roy E 181,272 L Lacey, Angela E 142 Lage, Robert H 146, 177, 224, 347 Lagerquist, Haynes R 264 Laitlnian. Gwendolyn D 167 Lalich. Nick ' 182 Lamb. Dorothy S 279 Landc. Ole S. ' 47,.50,.52, 108, 121, 124 126,1.S0 Lande. Stanley H 173 Landefeld, Jean K 82.114,163,282 Lander. Clayton H 165 Lander, Donald L 52, 146, 183 Landgren. Williain C 332 Landsness, Donald 176 Lane, Max H 175 Lang, Irene N 286 Lang, led E 260, 306, 332 Lange, Agnes V 285 Lange, Jean W 244, 287 Langer. ' Kenneth W 1 82. 234 Langfitt, Merrill J 82, 182 Langfitt, Warren R 182 Langwill, Marie-Jean .... 187, 214, 215, 282 Laniiig. Irma M 200.284,339 Larkiiis. John S 152. 177, 238 Lai.sen. Clifford A 82, 173 Larsen, Homer B 264 Laiseii, Norma J 136, 137, 286 Lar.son. Darwin ' 1.50. 321 Larson, Eleanor 167 Lar.son, Harold 82, 272 Larson, Jack M 43, 175 Larson. John D 152, 175 Larson, M. Bernard 82, 332 Larson, Marie S 82,113,114,163,169 178,206,207 Larson, Roland A 134 Lasser. Warren R 82,114,124,272 273, 336 Lathers, Mary M 286 Lattner, Bill ' J 230 Lauterbach. Paul G 175 Layerty, Charles 224 Law, John E 152 Law, John W 175, 226, 258, 344 Lawrence, Charles K 126, 246 Lawson, Miriam C 198, 199 Lawson, Robert H 108, 180 Lavman, Paul A 175 Leach, Geraldine 212,286 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ... .178 Leamer. Dwain H 181 Learmonth, Jean 125 Leathers, Dorothy M 82, 140 LeBoeuf, Harold W 254 Lechtenberg, Bill 304 Leckband. Eunice M 167, 281 Ledlie, John P 236, 237 Lee, . dolph 37,41,82,173 Leffert, 11a 41,82,167,204 Leffler, Gustin V 1.52. 153, 175 Leffler, Mary L 188 LefHer, R. Wayne 83, 114, 115, 116 Legenhausen, Dale H 181 Lehman. Betty A 200 Lehmann. Karl T 108, 175 Leicht, Marian L 178, 204, 285 LeMoine, C. Kenneth 171, 331 Lennon, Frances 39, 1.S5, 140 Lenz. Robert J 181 Leo, C. Wayne 272 Leonard. (Jeorge A 181 Leonard. Kathleen M. ...83,195,198,199 Lerdal, James S 83 Le.ssor, Norman P 175 Leu, Elizabeth F 200, 280 Levine, Joe 50, 52, 144 Lewis, Delljert W 141, 154,272 Lewis, Edith M 279 Lewis, LaVera L 284 Lewis, Leslie M 154 Lew ison, Donald E 321 Lichtenstein, G. Margaret ...178,204,280 Lichtenstein, Russel O. ..83,256,257,320 Lieb, John Jr 171 Lieb, Thomas C 154 Lieb-sch, Willis A 83, 181 Liggett, John R 268 Liggett, Virginia 165, 202 Light. Herbert M 175 Lightbody, Hugh M 83, 181 Lightliody, Vivian 286 Lightcap, George C 181,224,225 Liljedahl, John B 319 Lincoln, Maxine E 285 LINCOLN WAY COTTAGE 286 Lindberg, Lowell V 174 Lindeberg, Richard T 258 Lindeman, Jean M 118 Lindenstruth, Robert Wm 181 Linder. Clarence W 155,268,320 Lindgren. Irene E 136. 284 Lindland, Shirley J 285 Lindquist, Evelyn T 164, 279 Lind.say, Elizabeth 1 285 Ling, Paid A 181 Linman, Marjorie 200 Linn. Fern 284 Linn. .Samuel D 181, 308 Lipton. Mary M 167. 204 Li.scher. Dale W 83, 175 Liston, Mary F ; 142 LITTLE INTERNATIONAL JUDGING TEAM 146 Little, James Wm 126 Little, Joe W 246, 247, 319, 322 Little, Thomas 246, 247 Littlefield, Lois E 167, 280 Livers, Harold A 83, 175, 335 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 145 Livingston, RoUie T 254 Llewellyn, Lew 181 Lloyd-Jones. Helen 176, 210 Locker. Elaine L 283 Lodwick, Seeley G 126, 166, 230 Loeltz, Omar 37 Loeltz, William M 248 Lohmeyer, Walter Wm 83, 152 Lohr. Mary P 284 Loiler, Merle E 181 Long, Robert R 52 Long. Ronald S 175, 234 Long, Willard C 182 Longwell, Ruth 1 202 Loomis, Charles E 185 Loomis, V. Jeanne 212 Loomis, William B 163, 220 Looan, James B 149,152,244,310 321,342 Loos, Henry W 83, 174 Loper, Frances I 83, 141 Lorentz, George G 258, 332 Lorenzen. Richard N 175 Lortz, Harry P 181 Losiire, Ruth M 136, 137 Loucks, Joe 308, 309, 348 Lovik. Stanley A 83, 1 81 Low, James B 238, 337 Lowenberg, John S 182 Lowenberg, Staidey R 256 Lowenhaupt, Benjamin 176 Lown, Jack A 142 Lowry, Phyllis A 284 Loyd, Bonita M 280 Lidibers. Rosemary A 279 Luben, Martin P 154 Lubin, Felix J 175 Ludemann, Lois E 83, 163, 208 Ludwig, George H 1.52, 264 Luellen, Cheryl J 167, 279 Luft, Clell N 175 Lugsch, Marilyn 163, 178, 2M Lulich, Rose M 83,282 Lun l, Richard 179 [376] O ' NEILS HAVE QUALITY — IN — ICE CREAM — MILK — CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Think oj Ice Cream and then PHONE 62 RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET YOUR I.G.A. GROCER WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DOWNTOWN AMES A REAL HARDWARE STORE CARR HARDWARE CO. WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONIN G SHEET METAL WORK DISTRIBUTORS OF General Electric Refrigerators Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Lennox Furnaces Lowe Bros. Paints Philco Radios Jt FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 306 Main St. Phone 124 Stldalna tke G p tki (ftaduatlnq 2nglneeti keep in touch with the Engineering College of Iowa State by subscribing to the Iowa Engineer. Your magazine in college brings to you in industry its Alumnitems, Events, and its many feature articles. iSwbseribe now to the Engineer $1.00 per year IOWA ENGINEER [377] l.uiullKMjf. Klnier G 83, 176 Liiiulv. riiomas G 126 Lunt, Montfred 44, 83, 315 Lusk. Roliert J 164, 165 LUIHERAN STUDENT CENTER .142 Lydtloii, Ralph E 182 Lynch. Winifred 125 Lyon, Earl A 83, 183,240 Lyon. Homer G 174 Lyon. Mary E. .39,46,83,110,1.35,206,207 Lyon, Rnssell R 240, 320 Lyile, Mary Sue 186, 206 Mc McAdams, Basil 332 McAlpin, Claude E 262, 319, 321 McAndrews, James A 142 McArthur. Avice L 198 McArthur. Dan N 220, 221 Mc.Auliffe, Raymond ) 184 McCain, Lillian M. 285 McCall, James A 244 McCannon, Nellie R 84, 282 McCarry, Miles R 84 McCarlan, Maryrose 178, 186, 280 McCartney, Gretchen 208 McClaren, Mary E 284, 326 McClarey, Kathleen 285 McClaskey, Donald D 232 McClelland, Eugene S 181 , 268 McClure, M. Frances 163. 202 McClurg, Buford R 51, 52, 84, 145, 146 McCone, Allen C 155 McConnell, Ralph W 152, 154, 155 McCord, Harold .336 McCoy, Bette V 285 McCray, Thomas B 168, 262 McCrory, Josephine 137 McCulla. Leslie G 114, 254, 255 McCntchen. Earl S 183, 260 McDonald, Donald T 319 McDonald, Edward J 142,256,320 McDonald, Idena 1 ' 84 McDonald, Lyell J 142 McDonald, Quentin F 181 McDowell, Donald M 84, 287 McElherne, Paul F 154 McElvogue, Raymond 141 McEwen, Richard A 45, 164, 165, 180 McC;ill, Dana I 181 McGilvra, Lanore E 165, 279 .McC;ilvray, John H 181 Mc(;innis, Wayne C 171 McC;rath, A. Laurence 27, 29, 84, 181 McGuire, Judson U .304, 306 Mcllrath, James A 166, 268 McKay, Francis P 258 McKay, Robert L 254 McKean, Robert K 256 McKee, Virginia E 285 McKee, William D 238 McKenna, James F 240, 241 McKenzie, Kenneth J 84, 181,250 McKil)l)en, Robert G 230, 340 McKil l)en, Robert N 182 McKillen, James 84,125,163,2,50.251,276 McKincss. Robert E 180 .VltLareu. John B 254 McLaughlin, Charles L 175 McLean, Lloyd C 182 McLean, Mariana M 167, 280 McLeod, James B 109,152,184,246 247,319 McMillan, Herl)ert E. ..37,41,84,122,127 184,238,239, .343, 349 McMurrav, Othic R 44, 84, 153 McNabb, Florence 141 McNaughl, C;arner 125 McNeely. Lee Jr 238 .McNcilly, Maurice 183, 224 McNelly, John J 252 McNuil. Nlary .M 212 McNuit, Paul E 52,84,145 McRoberts, Richard C, . . .84, 134, 166,250 251,276,331,347 McTague, Richard L 248 McTavish, Mary C 198 McTigue, Robert J 166 McVay, Millard S 37, 38 ■McVicker, Lawrence V 166, 183 McWilliams, Dick 310, 31 1 M MacCarlnev, Dan 347 MacDonald, Janet H 202,285 MacDonakI, Mary Janet 150, 206, 330 331.. 3.32. 334 MacDonald, Robin W 246, 319 MacDuff , Richard D 322 Mackande, Lila F 165, 279 Mack, Ernest J 84, 181 MacKellar, F. Burnell 266 Macklin, Jean 282 Macklin, John D 125, 258 Macku, Margaret 283, 324 MacRae, R. Jo 141 , 167, 210, 328 Madden, Mary L 125, 284 Madden, Virginia 210 Maddock, Margaret E 286 Maddy, John K 1 36, 183 Madison. Walter G 163 Mad.sen. Lois M 124, 129, 188, 204, 205 Magee, Helen F 279 Maglott, Harvey F 154, 287, 319, 320 Magruder, Kent 181, 2.36, 237 Mahaffey. Kent C 184 Mahlstedt, John F 224 Mahonev, Mary C 84 Main, Phyllis R 282 Maire. Richard G 176, 218 Mairs, Dorothy A 167 Maliet, Lawrence D 84, 115 Mally, Lawrence L 108 Malmlierg, Robert F 183 Malone. Ernest P 153, 182, 262, 263 Mammen, Irene H 285 ,324 Manchester, Frank P 242 Mandelman, Jerome 84 Mangold, Betty Lou 284 Mann, Gertrude A 202, 203, 325 Mannasmith, Clarence 266 Manning, Edith 1 284 March, Claude Jr 240, 320 Marcucci, Albert D 248 Marek, Donald J 122, 240 Maris, Albert R 175, 238 Marks. Morris 266 .Marks. Ruth M 281 Mariott, George E 183 Marriott, John K 181 Marsh, Donald R 172 Marsh, Doris R 280 Marsh, Harold C 182 Marshall, Elizabeth L 167, 285 Marshall, William H 238 Marston, Arthur C 166 Marston, Curtis C 185 Marlelle, Jerry F 262 Martens, Carl N 174 Martens. Orville G 181 .Martin. Betty 84, 200 Martin. David F 154, 321 Martin, G. Virginia 285 Martin, Henry 1) 84, 108, 184,268 269, 340 Martin, Joseph J 37,47,48,51,52,84 107,127,129,184,220 Martin, Sterling B 182, 321 Martin, Vaidda M 164, 280 Martindale, John W 84, 187 MARY LYON HALT 283 Mason, Daryl R 155 .Mason, Jane .39, 122, 202 Mason, Jane I 208,280 .Massie, Eleanor E 280 Masters, Paul E 321 Mather, Dorothy M 41, 187, 282 Mather, J. Merrill 173 MaLson, Paul E 152 Matthews, Neva 84, 208 Mattice, Hazel L 86 Mattox, George W 165, 230 Matzen, Ted F 226 Maudlin, Hazel 1 285 Maide, Ken C 319 Maurer, Charles A 142, 165 Maurer, Erand F 153 Mauser, Charles E 152, 185, 272 Mauss, Margaret E 135, 210 Maveety, Erma P. 48,86,167,177,212,213 Maver, Eleanor M 347 Mawdsley, Mary K 114, 286 Max, Walter E 266 Maxon, Warren H 184, 244 Maxwell, James W 185, 272 Maxwell, LaVern W 230, 319 Mayden, Marguerite 281 Mayfield, Elwin L 86, 155, 181 Mead. Bertha 279 MEATS JUDGING TEAM 145 Mecaskey, Wanda F 202, 324 Medin, Howard M 240, 241 Medin, Russ L 36, 86, 174, 240 Meeusen, Clarence W 181 Mefferd, Jean F 281 Megee, Jerry H 86, 171, 262 Meginnis, Martha L 167, 279 Meickley, Wilburta N 282 Meigs, James B 250 Meiners, Edith M 281 Melberg, Elton N 224 Melhop, Elsie A 285 Mellem, Horace 86, 179, 258, 259 Melvin, J. Keith 36, 86, 175 MEMORIAL UNION GIRLS 281 MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT COUNCIL 118 Mendenhall, Helen J 188, 279 Mensch, Lucille J 280 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 166 Mentzer, Lola M 285 Menze, Bob E 43, 1 1 1 , 258, 301 , 302 312,344 Merbler, Robert 1 154 Mercer, Marian 135, 280 Mercer, William R 41,86 Merchant. Cecil H 182 Merkel, Henry L 52, 86, 180, 275 Merriam, Alta J 280 Merriam, M. Helen 137, 187, 279 Merrick, Hollis D 136 Merrill, Ann 285 Merrill. Charles T 1.52, 155, 173 Merrill, Elaine A 284, 286 Merrill, Freeman G 264 Merritt, Marianne 214 Merry, Clarice J 141, 279 Mescher, Edward J 142 Metcalf, Jean 210, 324 Metz, Mike J 173 Metzler, Paul D 127, 262, 318, 319 Meyer, Frederick E 224 Meyer, Geraldine M 141 Meyer, Marilyn 167, 280 . !e er, Roland V 236 .Meyerhoff, Albert J 41, 86 Meyers, Howard . . ! 181 Meyers, Kenneth 174 Meyers, Mary Jane 212 Michaelson, Marion L 86 Michalek. Frank 256 Micheel, Vernon I.. ..86,108,174,242,243 .Michel, Maurice R 152, 244 .Mickelson, Clillord J 181 Middleswart, Eugene L 175 Midgorden, Helen J 86 Mildenstein, Wallace M 236 Milelich, Milton .M 171 Milford, Roljert P 86, 184, 344 Mll.n ARY 147 MILITARY DIVISION PICTURE ...1.50 V ARI-TYPER The Typewriter With Interchangeable Type There are available for Vari-Type users over three hundred fonts of type, ranging in size from six to fourteen point and including Gothic, Roman, Print, Bold Face, Italic, Foreign and Special types that all fit on the one machine. SPECIAL TYPE SHUTTLES Chemical — Astrological — Mathematical — Chinese — Japanese Hebrew — German — Arabian and many others TYPE CHANGES take less than half a minute Write for further information without obligation to purchase THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 416-18-20 W. 10th St. Des Moines, Iowa BEMAN Launderers and Cleaners FASTER SERVICE STANDARD PRICES 2416 Knapp St. Ph. 1876 AFTER THE GRIND - A sip and a bite at the Campus C fe [379] Millcn. Theodore W 138, 181 Miller. Alfred F. ' 258. 331 Miller, Arlo A 41, 148, 149, 1.52, 1.55 331,335 Miller. Bernard L 86. 165, 177,238 .340, 349 Miller, Bill 304 Miller, Blaiuhe L 280 Miller. Bruce ,S 171.182.242.243,276 Miller. Celia M 138, 187 Miller. C;iareiK;e J 177 Miller, nelbcrl L 131, 140, 182 Miller. Donald C 185 Miller. Doris E 282, 348 Miller, Farrel S 175 Miller, Fletcher 171 Miller, Glenn W 182 Miller, Harold L 124 Miller, Harold R 154 Miller, Helen 1 266 Miller, Jeanne 327 Miller, Joe D 264 Miller, Lawrence E 1.52,171,234 Miller. Leslie A 218 Miller, Lojeanne 124. 125, 129, 285 Miller, Madge 86 Miller, M. Bruce 44, 152 Miller, Marilyn 135, 202. 285 Miller. Marion A 171 Miller. Marv A 284 Miller. Merredith A 164. 282 Miller, Xorman R 86, 138, 175 Miller, Otis B 38, 86, 268. 269, 344 Miller, Paul D 242 Miller, Richard B. .112,127.129.163.2.30 Miller. Richard E 155, 166, 268 Miller, Victor 141,264 Miller, Walter W 181 , 287 Miller, Wilbur M 175 Milliken, Donald C 153 Miner, Merthyr L 181 Minert, Don M 139, 242 Minert, H. Lisle 180, 242 Mingcs, Phil 257 Minnis, Bradford R 264 Minor, Charles 175, 268 Minor, Florence V 86, 200 Mitchell. Frances W 250 Mitchell, Joseph R 183, 2.56 Mitchell. Mabel 48 Mixa, Ruth R .39,46, 163, 167, 178 204,205 Mobiirg, Howard W 116 Moburg, Keith W 86, 270, 271 Moe, Evelyn 87, 167 Moecklv. Helen 1 285 Moehl. Adele 39. 135, 206. 207 Moehn. Beryle E 136. 137 Moeller. Marguerite M 285 Moen. Alan J 44,87, 1.52, 184 Molfett, Lula B 285 Moffiit, Lester M 174 Moine, Marcus A 175 Moine, Marian H 141.282 Moist. William F 124 Moline, Donald L 236,237, 322 Molln, Carol R 87, 141, 167 Molsbcrry, Dolores 167 Molstedt, Byron V 2,50 Monlux. Andrew W 181 Monroe. Robert J 87. 187 Monson. Kathryn V 164,188.210,286 Mon tgomery. Joel R 175 Montgomery. Vincent E 87, 134.260 261,304 Moodv, Margaret R 206,280 M(K)dv, Robert H. .,214,245.290.294,297 Moon, Eugene E 181,260 Moon. Porter 171,264 Moore, Alice M 87 Moore, Calvin B 181 , 2.50 M(x)ie, David F 87, 183 M(«)re, Doiothv M 164, 280 Moore, Edith M 285 Moore, Helen C 282 Mooie, Leslie J 181 Moore, Mabel E 279 Moore, Wayne R 272 Moorhead, Donald W 175 Moorman, Rol)ert 87, 115 Moorman, Wanda L 1 14, 188, 202 Morehead, Dorothy V 200 Moieland, Helen 1 139, 163, 279 Moielli, .Steve 3.30 Mores, Leo 32,129 Morel, James H 181 Morf, Lee L 198, 285 Morgan, C. Frank 124, 322 Morgan, Harry S 47, 48, 51 , 52, 127 Morgan, Margaret L 45,167,328 Morgan, Paul 171 Morgan, Robert J 152, 162, 163, 250 Morgan, William 268 Morin, Paul N 29 0, 294, 297, 343 Mork, Phyllis M 279 Morris, Bettylee 208 Morris, Dorothv E 283 Morris, Glenn W 165 Morris, John 224, 336 Morris, Lewis F. 138 Morris, Malcolm H 175 Morrison, Henry C 175 Morrison, Jack W, ..122,179,244,245,276 Morrison. Lorraine L 281 Morri.son. Raymond Wm 152, 174 Morrow, Don E 175 Morse, Corinne C 141, 280 Mor.se. Loretta 282 MOR FAR BOARD 34, 35 Morton, Mary 1 177, 285 Morlonson. Dorothy J 200, 201, 283 Moser, Dorothv L 204 Moser, Paid B. ' 244 Moses. Jason J 166 Mosher. Ruth A 164 Mo.ss. James G 174 Moss. Vernon G 87, 141, 184 Moth. Robert S 262 Mottet, Wilbert J 146 Mottier. Kathryn 1 87, 282 Mounts, Phillip 246 Muecke, Henry F 87, 109, 183 Mueller, Carl R 264 Mueller, Carlton R 127, 260 Mueller. Ernest W. 224,225,290,294,297 Mueller, William J 87, 270 .Miilholland, Donald R 254 Mullenix, CharLes F 136, 188, 286 Muller, Virginia L 285 Multhauf, Robert P 165, 187 Miinger, Dorothy G 282, 324 Munger. Robert J 175 Mtinro. David C. 270 Munscll. Albert L. ..134,171,244,305,306 Munsen. John R 153, 166 X4unson, Matthew B 87, 181 Munson. William L 137, 181, 268, .320 Murphy. Allan J 87,114,116,181 Murphv, Daniel C. . .87. 2.38. .337. 3.39, 340 Murphv, Edward A 152, 155, 2.30 Murphy, Frank C 230 Murphy, Marv F 326 Murphv, MarvHelen 142, 284 .Murphv. Richard 181 . 266. 267 Munay. Leone K 114. 142, 178, 208 Muschamp, Robert A 154 MUSIC AND DRAMA 159 Mvatt, Ruth E 129, 178, 204 Myers, Arthur 175, 304, 306 Myer.s, Keith E .50, .52, 87. 145 Myers. Kenneth W 175 Mye is. Martin R 264 .Myers. .Susan C; 279 N Nady, Lewis 165, 250, 287 Nagle, Helen M 284 Nagle, Kay C 268 Nahrgang, Donald V 270 Namur, Howard M 260, 321 Naylor, Constance 279 Naylor, Max 36,52,87,126,144,240 241,343 Naylor, Ruth D 141,284 Neal, Everett H 140 Neally, Ben 272 NefF, R, Wilson 125, 272, 347 Nehmer, Eugene 181 Neitge, John R 244 Nelson, Alice V 142, 178, 190, 204, 205 Nelson. Barbara J 202, 348 Nelson, Bradlev H 37,41,112,179 244,245,321 Nelson, Clifford L. ..87,181,252,2.53,276 Nelson, Cornelia A 46, 87, 122 Nelson, Dorothv H 208, 324, 326 Nelson, Eleanor V 87, 177, 178. 284 Nelson, Ellen M 178, 208, 325 Nelson, Harold A 175 Nelson, Kenneth G 87 Nelson, Lewis A 51, 52 Nelson, Lila M 88, 178,204 Nelson, Margaret E 212, 285 Nelson. Melvin R 254 Nelson, Merlin W 141 Nelson, Miller C 177 Nelson. Norton H 45, 122, 166 Nelson. Raymond J 1.52,153,155,174 Nelson, Robert E 175 Nelson, .Sam N 272 Nelson, Samuel J 287 Nelson, Wm. Quentin 181 Nelson. Winston 139 Nesbitt. Gibson G 175,262 Nesler, Ruth A 1 38, 280 Neumann, Walter N 246, 247 Neve, Jack C 242 Newcomb, Bob D 165 Newell, Russell R 175 Newland, J, Edward 152 Newman, Arthur S 183, 319, 322 NEWMAN CLUB 142 Newport, Walter A 124, 127, 129, 260 Newton, Leslie B 155, 264 Nicholas, Gordon M. 182,301,303,344,348 Nichols, Marian L 88, 325 Nicholson, Bruce 136 Nicol, Robert 152, 175 Niemann. Doreene E 283 Niendorf, Carl H 264 Nilfenegger, Dean L 88, 181 Nitzke, William W 174 Noakes, Frank 41 Noble. John L 164 Noe, El ' izal)eth J 284 Nof tz, Mearl E 37, 88 Noland, James C 43, 181,254,255 Nold. Florian W 181 Noller. Donald E 134, 166, 224 Nollmann, Eugene C 136 Nollmann, William R 137 Nordstrom, Alice M 88, 212, 213 Nordstrom, Thomas R 175, 246 Noren, Pauline 1 280 Norgaard, E. Dorothy 107. 206 Norman. Wayne A 165, 246 Northrup, Bernice M 284 Northrup, Emeline 204, 285 Northrup, Lucile A 167, 204 Nosl)ack, Anna M 142 Nowlin, Bob 242 Noves. Duane E 272 Nuckolls. Caioline 139, 280 Nuckolls, Louise U 139, 280 Nuckolls, Melvin N 181 Nutting, Paid A 185, 268 Nvce, F:dilh C 187, 198, 199,285 Nve, Charles E 319 Nyweide, Lysle J 230 o Oberndorfer, Etlna E 840 We wish to express oxir appreciation for your patronage and hope our friendly relations will continue {or years to come Campus 5c to $1.00 Store At the Campus Dress up your home with Venetian Blinds and Awnings CUSTOM TAILORED Made in Ames by Orning Glass C Awning Co. A glass for every purpose Ames, Iowa Phone 538W TAKES COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR COAL BURNING HEATING PLANT REDUCES HEATING COSTS 10% TO 50% Stokol stokers bring automatic heat within every- one ' s reach. A small down payment installs Stokol in your present heating plant — terms to suit. Pays lor 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 FURNITURE LINOLEUM CARPETS Phone 685 WALSH ' S Everything jor the Home HARDWARE 114-120 Main St. AMES, IOWA WINDOW SHADES RUGS Phone 35 w. H. NUTTY GARAGE DAY or NIGHT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Ames, Iowa 414 Main St. Ames Building Material Co. 114 Clark Ave. Phone 83 AMES, IOWA .St READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered to you in our Transit Mixers — scientifically prepared to meet your particular specifications. CONCRETE ACCESSORIES Reinforcing Rods, Reinforcing Wire Mesh, Angle Irons, Concrete Colors, etc. SAND, GRAVEL, PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER, MASON CEMENT BEN COLE AND SON [38.] O ' Biicn, Joseph A 248, 322, 343 01)ye. Katherine J 202, 283 Oclschlaeger, G. Edward 175, 320 Oclsclilaeger, Roland 175, 335 Oeitcl. Bill F 226 Oestern, Ralph C 175 Ogden. Hohart D 181, 244, 245 Ogdcii. Julia L 186, 202, 284 Ogg, Betty S 46,210,211 Ogg, Donald C 152, 242 Ogilvy, Winston S 270 O ' Halloian, W. Reid 88, 115 O ' Harra. Irving A 126 OIl)crding, Vincent P 88 Oldham, Betty J 284 Oleson, Ivan H 153, 182 Oliver, Evan M 88, 115, 183 Oliver, George W 136 Olmsted, Bayard K 262, 321 Olsen, Kathleen E 202,280 Olson, Alfred M 181 Olson, Donald L 266 Olson, Elizabeth 286 Olson, Fabian L 172 Olson, Joy 88, 279 Olson, Robert E 177 Olson, Ranald E 165, 232 Olson, Ruth Ellen 208 Olson, Ruth V 204 O ' Meara, John V 226 O ' Meara, Patrick R 230 OMICRON NU 40 O ' Neil, Charles H 174, 242, 243 O ' Neil, John W 272 ORGANIZATIONS 169 Ormiston, Rollin R 166, 232 Ormsl)y, Everett J 154 Ortmeyer, Robert H 52, 108, 140, 141 177, 182 Orton, Clifford T 181, 244 Orum, Arthur M 181 Osborn, Audrey A 284 Osborn, Francis W 38, 88, 172 Osborn, Lois V 282 Osborn, Melvin C 232 Osborn, Paul E 88 Osborne, Merle J 272, 290, 294, 297 Osborne, Richard 246 Osher, Dean M 266 Osher, Ernest K 175 Ott, G. Edwin 41,173,238,239 Otto, Robert C 234 Overholt, Ethel 110,124,128,129,208 Overholt, Frank E 242 Overholt, Rod E 124, 321 , 322 Owens, David R 16G, 179 P Pacey, Marcia M 39 Packer, Ada L 141 Packer, R. Allen 181 , 240 Paddick, Morris E 224 Paden, Margaret E 283 Paetz, Elfrieda C 88, 284 Pagel, Luella M 285 Paine, Helen K 1 14, 167, 212 Pallisclieck, Francis J 44, 149, 152, 154 254, 255 Palmer, Caroline M 88, 113, 138 188 208, 344 Palmer, Wilson G 88, 256 Pals, Joe J 183 Pamp ' erien, Elizabeth C 200, 201 Pancratz, Doris N 280 Pangborn, Betty ........ 136, 137, 167, 280 Parish, Gerald H 141, 146 Parish, William R 254 Parker, Basil 244 Parker, Charles W 152, 175, 319 Parker, Clair H 165, 250 Parks, Edith L 284 I ' arks, Garold L 183 Paimcle. Robert A 1.52,184,240,241 Parr, Vivian R 129, 212, 282 Parrish, Dorothy M. . . .40, 46, 88, 177, 282 Parsons, George 141, 220 Partridge, Phyllis 334 Patrick. Margaret E 142, 280 Patrick. Thelma W 282 Patterson, Arthur K 88, 175 Patterson, Douglas H 152, 175, 335 Patterson, Eleanor G 167, 283 Patterson, Katherine L 202, 282 Paul, Alethea E 46, 167, 284 Paul, H. Clark 154, 2.50, 3.TO Paul, Jo,seph M 88, 114, 232 Paul, Lois A 285 Pauley, Mary Jane 210 Paulsen, Harold 270 Paulsen, Marguerite L 214, 215 Pearson, Darwin E 275 Pearson, Elinor 137 Pearson, Maxine 282 Pease, Laurence H 240 Pease, Maxine A 88 Pease, Ralph K 88, 164, 184 Peaslee, Don P 114, 250 Pechman, Maynard W 88, 114, 126 264, 265 Peck, Harriet C 286 Peckham, Lillian A 88, 282 Pedensen, Iva C 266, 267 Peer, Carmen L 167, 283 Pemberton, J. C 38 Pemble, Maiy A 180, 280 Pendleton, John H 185 Peoples, Edward 152, 163, 238 Percy, Richard P 38, 138, 152, 172 Perkins, Eugene V 44 Perkins, Helen C 202 Perkins, Jeanne L 286 Perkins, Malcolm H 185 Persinger, Francis E 140, 266 Peters, John V 173 Peters, Marjorie M 90, 279 Petersen, Ansel N 90, 264 Petersen, Evelyn M 90, 282 Petersen, Herloft 184 Petersen, Mildred N 284 Petersen, Beth 141 Peterson, Carlyle W 90, 142, 185 Peterson, Cecil 185, 254 Peterson, Charles L 232 Peterson, Curtis L 154 Peterson, Dorothy A 285 Peterson, Dorothy Arlene 281 Peterson, H. Dale . 152 Peterson, Irene H 133, 142 Peterson, Joseph W 185 Peter.son, Josephine 1 129, 188, 198 Peterson, L. Duane 175 Peterson, Lewis M 90 Peterson, Luella 90, 284 Peterson, Margaret J 142 Peterson, Neva P 281, 348 Peterson, Paul F 165, 183 Peterson, Richard D. . .45, 90, 152, 166, 179 Peterson, Ru,s.sell W .232 Peterson, Vernon S 181 Peterson, Virginia J 284 Petoskey, Edward R 226, 227 Pe ttigrew, Florence B 90, 110, 210 Pettinger, Marjorie A 39, 90, 114, 122 128,191,202,203,331 Pfatitz, C. Louise 39, 90, 114, 340 Pfeifer, Ray E 152, 175, 346 Pflasterer, Forest 52 Phelan, Bill J 248 PHI DELIA THETA 244, 245 PHI GAMMA DELTA 246, 247 PHI KAPPA 248, 249 PHI KAPPA PSI 250, 251 PHI KAPPA TAU 252, 253 PHI TAU LHETA 141 Phillips, Ethel V 141 Phillips, Guy E 90, 175 Phillips, Jack E 43,114,244,245,304 305, 306 Phillips, Milo L 246, 247 PHI MU ALPHA 45 Phipps, Troy H 242 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 39 PI BETA PHI 210,211 PI KAPPA ALPHA 254, 2.55 PI KAPPA PHI 256, 257 PI MU EPSILON 41 Picken, Joe C. ...90,112,244,245,321,3.39 Pickett, Ellen G 90, 210, 328 Pieper, Edgar W 224, 225, 290, 294 Pieper, Richard M 224 Pieracci, Mary E 90 Pierce, Jack P 176 Pilgram, Kurt F 37, 90, 184, 226, 227 Pilgrim, Mary E 90 Pine, Cynthia C 122, 163, 208 Pinnell, Mary A 142, 167, 286 Pipgrass, John P 175 PISTOL CLUB 155 Pizzano, P. Vincent 175 Plagge, Doris M 110, 167, 210 Plagge, Vernon L 183 Plagmann, Dorothy L 281 Plasterer, George B 139 Piatt, Dean 176, 177, 218 Piatt, Lloyd G 177, 180 Piatt, Nathan 90, 163, 332 Plocker, Helen 186, 202, 285 Plumer, Ferd J 224 Poland, Phillip H 51, 52, 108, 145, 146 240, 241 Polking, Warren A 152, 154 Pollard, Donald H 90, 260 POLO 314,315 Ponder, Alvin E 181 Poole, Oliver H 175 Poor, David B 184 Popma, Don H 90, 254 Popma, June N 279 Porter, James G 90, 183 Porter, Matthew A 114, 116, 175 Porter, Milton B 153, 254, 255 Posakony, Paul R 127, 166, 172, 238 287, 319, 339 Postel, Carl E 218 Potter, Betty 206, 207 Potter, Jean E 90, 202 Potter, Patty 206, 207 Potter, Ruthann 208, 285 Potter, Virginia 178, 206 Powell, Carol E 167 Powers, Donald 136, 186 Poynter, William L 182 Prall, Frank E 91, 126, 268 Pratt, Caryl A 91,141 Pratt, Charlotte R 282 Pratt, Morton L 244 Prescott, Julia J 279 Press, Hugo E 340 Preston, Kenneth S 181 , 240 Price, Joe 260 Price, Robert C 91, 165, 172,268 Price, Roy B 181 Priem, Myrle C 91,281 Priepke, Edward F 174 Pritchard, Martha E 282 Pritchard, Wayne 91, 112, 182 Pritchett, Sara J 282 Prol)st, Earl H 248, 249 Proctor, Robert E 91, 175, 218 Proescholdt, Carl L 91, 152,256, 320 Proiidfit, Melvin 232 Proiity, Margaret H 284 Prudhon, Clark 36, 37, 91, 181 Ptak, Theodore J 122, 165, 236, 237 PUBLICATIONS 119 Pudenz, Othmar . .43, 91, 260, 261, 310, 331 Pulse, Richard D 224 Purvis, William J 175 Pulerbaugh, A. Rex 181, 250 Putnam, Gordon H 91, 112, 173,268 269, 332 ni 1 ij ' to ' TJEVEIOPMENT TO JOWn AND WEJT MEM-ORiAL UNION IOWA. iTATt COULtOt , AMbl . IOWA I We come to college not alone to prepare to make a living, hut to learn to live a life. M. J. RiGGs, ' 83 MEMORIAL UNION [383] Q Qiiaas. Dorothy F 2S() Qiiaife, Betty L 122. 206, 207, 335 Quaife, Virginia 52 Qualheim, Margery M 206, 283 Querna, Jeanne M 282 Quinn. Leo R 214 Quinn, Patrick 142 Quinn, Vill)ur R 182 Quintus, Richard L 175 Quirin, Arthur F 175 R Raak, K. Elene 136, 137, 212 Radcliffe, Arthur D 118,123,175,244 245, 332 Radcliffe, Cyril 52 Radcliffe, Donald V 187 Radcliffe, Glen J 187 Radcliffe. John H 123, 166 Radichel, Paul W 171, 244 Radloff, Donald B 91, 181 Rahn, Marian 35. 1 10 Raines. Martin L. .. .44,50,52,91, 148, 152 177,179,229 Ralston, Lois F 285 Ramnielsberg. Marvin F. W ni 151 Ramsey, Barbara L 202, 285 Ramsey, H. Virginia 284 Ramsey, James D 91, 181,234 Randolph, William J. 91, 152, 155, 184,320 Raney, Mabel R 281 Rankin. Dorothy 135, 210 Rannells, Roljert V 256 Ransom, Betty A 204, 284, 340 Raps, Gregory R 181 Rasmussen, Alfred 152 Rasmusseii, Carl P 174 Rasmussen, Donald M 272 Rasmussen, Eugene 154, 171 Rasmussen, Robert G 181 Rasmussen. Robert 1 120, 268. ,320 Rasmussen, Ru.ssell E 153, 181 Rasmussen, Wayland G 183 Rastede, Floyd 1) 252 Ratcliff, Kenneth P 175 Rath, Richard W 272 Ralhke, William 166, 244 Rauer, Richard C 186 Rawson, Elizalieth A 91 Ray, Clifford V 1.54, 250 Ray. Roger E 230. 319 Raymond. Catherine 177, 178, 285 Read, C. Hadley ...36,50,52,91,126,177 240,241,347 Read, Raymond D 181 Reading, Donald S 268 Reaves, Leon 1 136, 184 Rector, Gladys B 165, 279 Reddy, Polly J 208, 328 Redlinger, Jacol) 336 Reed, Richard B 122, 238 Reed, Ruth R 91, 163, 282 Reeder, Douglas 304 Reeves, Robert E 180 Reid, Maurice S 171, 258 Reilly, Edmund 36, 91, 175 Reinke, Agnes M 280 Reis, Raymond P 226 Reiss, Francis E 36, 107, 108, 183 Reissner, Elsie L 286 Reistroffer, Robert J 48, 175 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ...131 Renshaw, Betty M 280 Repp, Shirley M 283 Reuling, James R 166, 242 Reupke, Gordon E. ..43,272,273,290,294 295,297,298,340,344 Reynolds, Dorothy M 34,35,91,112 210,211,324,344 Reynolds, Reva D 280 Reynolds, William L 320 Rheimer, Stanley 134, 175, 230 Rhinehard. Muriel R 284 Rhoads, Betty L 285 Rhoads. Lillian G. 40,91,107,114,278,280 Rhode. Harry T 268 Rhodes, Lester L 306 Rhody, John P 175 Rice, Catherine M 91,210 Rice, Charles F 258 Rice, Clarence E 125, 258 Rice, Harriette R 285 Rice, James S 136, 175, 335 Rice. Thomas .M 136 Rice, William 175 Rice, William C 232 Rice, William N 136 Rich, Edward M 230 Rich, Hampton E 114,148,152,230 Rich, Helen M 280 Richard, Charles W 92, 187, 264 Richards, Annajean 164, 285 Richards, Jack M 165, 244 Richards, John P 92, 187 Richards, Roy W 92 Richardson, Adelaide B 210, 285 Richardson, Albert E 185, 246 Richardson, George E 152 Richardson, Meredith 285 Richardson, Miriam 52 Richardson, Welch 339 Richey. Forrest A 37, 92 Richter, Donald G 154 Rickert, Gerald E. 36,92,183,256,257,320 Rickoff, William J 234 RIDGEWAY COTTAGE 286 Riedesel, Mildred 92 Rieke, Glenn W 92,181,264,265,276 Rieke, Ralph W 181 Rietveld, Howard L 182 Riclz. J. Katherine 163, 280, 325 riflf; club 155 Rigg, John L 124, 129, 256, 336 Riggins, Frances M 178, 186, 204, 339 Riggleman. Frederic D 175. 234 Riggs, Dorothy J 167, 285 Riggs, Jean M 92, 178,279 Rinner, Don L 52, 92, 108, 145, 146 241,339 Risdal, Jasper M 182 Risley, George A 187 Ritland, Donald D 226 Ri tigers, Margaret E 279 Ritts, Charles S. ...51,52,92,127,185,226 227,348 Robel, Ann 163, 202, 203, 347 Roberts, Bob R 43, 92, 268, 269 Roberts, David M 172, 272 ROBERTS HALL 284 Roberts, Mary E 163 Roberts. Tom F 131 Robertson. John M 92, 164, 262 Robinson, Everett J 92, 256 Robinson, Robert G 250 Rochholz, .Max 125, 264, 265 Rockwood, Frank B 175, 250 Rodekohr, Howard M 92, 122, 184 Rodelius, Charles W 270 Roderick, Charles M 272 Roewe, Rachel . .92, 122, 124, 198, 199, 324 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 136, 137 Rogers, Barde 338 Rogers, Dwight R 240, 320 Rogers, Gress 92 Rogers, Miriam H 282 Rogers. Mver 92. 173. 340 Rogerson, Willard E 232 Rohlf , John A 47, 52, 92, 122, 124, 126 240,241,331 Rollins, A. Kaye 92,268 Rollins, K. Warren 183, 232 Rollins. Walter C 184 Rollman, Richard F 220 Romine, Jeanne 214 Rominger, John R 92, 182 Ronningen, Grace 48 Rooke, Doris 122, 124, 206, 207 Rooker, Lois M 204 Roost, Dorothy A 124,129,210,348 Roost, Elizabeth H 92, 210 Root. Charles W 250 Root. Dorothy M 133, 210 Root, Marguerite 34, 35, 39, 40, 46. 94 110,113,133,210,211,278,332 Root, Robert 336 Root, William L 41,45,166,229 Rose, Albert J 154 Roseland, Mary E 43,190,200,201 Rosenkild, Grover V 174 Rosenthal. Herbert W 185 Ross, Alice M 280 Ross, Cameron H 250 Rossi, Bryan 1) 174, 268, 320 Rossiter, Lilla A 281 Rostberg, Robert E 252 Rostron. Charles R 57 R.O.T.C. CAMP 148. 149 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS 151 Rottler. Gene W 183 Rovang, Marvin G 94 Rowat, John V 136, 154 Rowe, Clarke H 182, 262 Rowe. Donald L 256, 257 Rowe, Stanford H 152, 155, 172, 262 Rowlands. Richard A 152. 230 Rowles, Merle S 138, 224 Rownd, Norma J 142 Roy, Francis V. . . .44, 94, 152, 155, 244, 245 301,303 Royce, Winifred M 208 Royden. Jo F 139, 180. 280 Rover, Wilbur B 94, 183. 220 Rui)enstein. David H 136 Riich, Rex E 234 Rudnick, Art 45, 94, 165, 242, 243 Ruebke. Henry J 165 Riieckert, led C 129, 168, 270, 271 Rulifson, E. C 94, 224 Riunbaugh, Ruth 283, 344 Rundljerg. Virginia 192, 210 Runkle. John H 232 Runkle, Karl E 268, 320 Ruppert. Arthur G 171 Rushmore, Rollie W 43,94, 181 Rusk. Lawrence B 270 Rusk. Robert A 173 Russell. Marian B 141, 279 Russell, Mary E 94, 279 Russell. Morell B 240 Russell, Ocrel M 108, 174 Ru.ssell, Robert C 244 Rust, David W 94, 172 Ruth, Richard A 176 Ryan. Floyd T 44, 1,52. 175 Ryan, Hilary 301 , 303 Ryan. Jean G 284 Ryan, Raymond J 181 Ryerson, Max 236 Rylander, Hilda J 114 S Sadler, Betty L 283 .Safranek, John 175 .Sage, Clinton E 155, 224 Saha, Glenn E 126, 177, 232, 233 Salamon, Edward J 307 Sales, William W 242 Salmons, Ivan T 94, 183 Salmons, Joyce A 136, 137, 285 Salsbery, Phil 270 Salsbury, Frances 1 284 Salsbury, John G 163, 181, 258 Sampson, Charles L 187 Sand, Olga J 133, 142 Sandstrom, Virginia M 200 .Sankot, Betty A 167, 281 Sankot, Jean 281 Sapp. Roger 310 Sar. Allen C 114,182,220 Sar, Robert A 23, 94, 173, 220, 221 1 DR. EUGENE WALSH LOUIS H. JUDISCH Dentist Lawyer ---r ' ■  jt 202 Hamilton Bldg. Phone 33 408% Douglas Phone 268 G. E. McFARLAND, M. D. H. L. JOHNSTON, M. D. G. E. McFARLAND, JR., M. D. 2408 Lincoln Way Cranford Bldg. JULIAN E. McFARLAND, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ■ jt 315 Fifth Street Phone 906 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted DR. O. L. THORBURN BEN G. BUDGE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat JC at 213% Main Res. Phone 1543 Office Phone 430 4051 2 Douglas Phone 107 A. I. HAUGEN, M. D. W. B. ARMSTRONG, M. D. 202 Hamilton Bldg. Jt Ames National Bank Res. Phone 2374 Office Phone 33 Building [385] S;ir rciil. I-ois ) 91,107.212. 13 Sargent. Marguerite 122. 202. SSI Sargent. Warren B S7, l.S. 1 1, 91. 109 l. ' 2. 171. 260. 261 . 301, 30, ' ), 306 •Sarnowski. yoscph K 248 Saner. 1). Klinore 103. 279 Sanerherg. Margaret 21 1 Savage. H. Ivan 1.52 .Savage. Robert E. .lO. , ' ' )2. 108. 1, ' ' . 1. 221. 22.5 .Sawin, Riissel E 1 11, 116 Sawin, Rnth .. .47. ,51 . .52. 91, 1 10. 122. 121 128. 129. 198, 199. ,3,32 Sauvcr, Fretlerick J 48, 52, 186 Sauver, R. Bovd . 181 Sawver, Rnsscll I,. .133,138,166,183,317 Sayrc, Edward V 177 .SC ' AIiUARD . M) 1$I.. V1)E 41 Scallon, Mary E 112. 283 Scantlelniry, Clifford V 1,52,1,55,183 216,319,322 .Schade, Marjoric J 1,30,137,212,281 Schafcr, Charles R 272 Schafer, Earl C 2,56 Schaircr, Dean H 181, 260 Schaller. Robert R 179 Scheldorf, Owen H 100 ,Schciik, Peggy 52 Schenerinanii; I.ela I Ill, 282 Sc hicffcr, William C 175 Schild, Donald T 182 Schlegel, Conard 171 Schleihs, Joanne 212 Schlenker, Kenneth W 319 Schlev, .Mice R 161 Schlicher, David W 38 Schliths, Joanne 285 Schlott, John F 52,91,108.168,180 270,271,331 .Schhnu, Paul W 91, 181 Schmidt, Harold A 220, 320 Schmidt, J, Harold 208 Schmidt, Joe 171 Schmidt, Orville W, . .43, 44, 152, 172, 229 Schmidtmann, Robert A 175, 270 Schmoeller, Clyde W 268 Schmucker, Morton L 187,244,245 Schmutzer, Robert C 94 Schnal)el, Louis F 149, 152, 175 Schnacke. Richard N 305, 306 Schneider, Dorothea L 212 Schneider, Frederick 91 Schneider, I.orctta J 283 Schneider, Robert R 91 Schohv. Frank 154 Schol)y, Jean M 281 •Schollander, Maxine F 91 Scholtcs, Wayne H 91, 175 Schoize, Gene 23, 171 Schoppe, Dorcas J 210 Schou, J. Houston 95 .Schram, Clliarles Jr 2.50. 320 .Schreiber. Robert E 43.1.52,229,313 322, 332 Schrcnip, Maurice A 321 ,Schroder, Eruin . 174, 224 Schroeder, Antonia C 280 Schroeder, Melanie 1,35 Schroeder, Ruth B 285 .Schuhe, Evelyn J 198, 280 Schullz, Alfred W 125, 272 Schult , Loui.se E 281 Schuiz, Harry W 336 ■Schumacher, Charles M 95, 175 ■Schumacher, Dean E 152 Schumacher, Jeainie R 102, 210 Schiimakcr, Lois M 198, 199, 285 Schuncman, Norman C 250 Scliwane, Henry H 95, 152, 153, 175 Schwartz, L. Evangeline 280 .Schweiker, Virginia A 180, 202 .Schwein, Erich A 252 .Schweitzer, Willard 183, 268 Schworm, William A 37,95,107,114 115, 116,121,130,331,332.318 SCIENCE COUNCIL Ill .SCIENC:E WOMEN ' S CLUB 187 .Scolt, A. Max 260 .Scott. 1). Helen 281, 321 .Scot t. Dean H 111,171,287,320 Scott, Duane C 251 ,Scott, Lloyd Wm 152 Scott, Lu Fllcii 95 .Scott, Marjorie R 283 .Scott, Marncy E 210, 285 .Scott, Thomas G 251 Scott, Ward D 221 Scott. Wilbur C 95, 182 Scott, William F 37, 15, 95, 166, 232 233,211 Scal)urg. Robert F 221 .Scamans. Frank J 181 .Sear. Ward S. . . ' 260 .Scaring. (;. Rol)ert 125. 258 Searing, R. Lawrence ....11.152,151,179 258, 259 Seek, Kenneth F 95, 136 .Seeley. Alpheus H. 29,95, 107, 181,2.59,347 Seese. Patricia M 167 Seidell. Daniel R 210 .Seilfert, Russell E 155 •Seitz, C. Raymond 1 11. 1.52 .Seitz. Robert W 261 Selbv. Richard W 127, 151, 184, 238 SENIORS 53 •Senti. Eugene C 38, 95, 172 ■Septer, Frances C 279 .Septer, Hugh J 95, 145 Sessions, William G 133, 130,181,320 Severaid, Burnette M 167 .Severn, Charlotte 200,210,346,347 Severson. Bernita M 284 Sexton, Joe W 181, 258 .Sexton, Robert A 232 Seymour, Wayne N 151 Shade, Jerry M 154, 268 Shadle, John G 154 Shadley, Bayard M 183 Shafer, Phyllis L 95, 282 Shaff, Paul H 120, 321, 322 Shafland, Ervin W 174 Shakespeare, Mary L 136, 137, 279 Shakstad, June E 284 Shamburger, Mary M 180, 282, 341 Shanafelt, Mary E 179, 279 Sharts, Mavis G 279 Shaw, Raymond B 181 , 238 Shaw, Robert H 155 Shaw, Robeit Howard 151,181,238 Shaw, Ruth Aim 130, 202, 285 Shealf, Jane M 206, 207, 281 Shearer, Bol) Wm 175, 335 Shearer, Robert Wm 258 Shedd, Marian E 281 Sheker, Lovilah M 163, 282 Sheldahl, LeVern H 182 Sheldon, . llen C 95, 152, 229 Sheldon. Dick 301 Slielledy, Ruth E 125 Shelley, Johiniie C 136 Shelton, James H 44, 95, 152, 335 Shenton, David B 176 Shepard, Don F 95 Shepard, John J. Jr. . . .44, 95, 150, 152, 3.35 Sheridan, EdwanI M 121, 112, 172, 250 Sheridan, Margaret R 110, 124, 133 142,208 Sherman, Donald E 171 Sherman, LaForest B 95,220,227,270 Sherman, Lealand G, . . .51, 52, 95, 114, 171 Sherrill, Mabel 95, 111 Sherwin, Douglas F 107, 230, 231 Sherwood, Charles H 176 Sherwood, Margaret D. ,.136,137,164,285 Sherwood, Robert S 41, 170 Shetterly, Robert L 131, 175 Sheumaker, Robert G 181 Shew, Margaret A 95, 163, 282 Shillinglaw, Clifford A 37 Shimon, .Mice L 285 Shiozawa. George 95 Shirk. Rex A 175 Shivvers. Charles 151 Shoeman. Henry P 96. 181 Shook. Fianklin F 121, 126, 129, 311 Shoop, Georgia S 111,279 Shiigart, Clyde E 13,96, 171,290,291 298, 332, 313 Siberell, Dorothy 1 122, 163 Siegrist, Fred G. Jr 236. 237 Silfotd. Ross 17 5 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 2.58, 259 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 46 .SIGMA CHI 260, 261 SIGMA DELTA CHI 47 SIGMA KAPPA 212.213 SIGMA NU 202, 263 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 264, 205 SIGMA PI 260,267 Silker, Theodore 168, 175 Sill, Donald 96, 2.52 Silver. Frank F 43,96, 173,200.261 301.. 300 Simington. Wavne 33. 11 . 221. 225 Simmons. John ' M 182. 221 Siinms. Clara M 107. 282 Simonsen. D. M 181,2,32 Simonsen. Earl D 181,232 Simonsen, Ruth C 167, 285 Simpson. M. Elizabeth 122.200,330 Simpson. Robert R. ' . 204. 265 Simpson, William G 261.265 Sinnott, Arnold 185, 262 Sinnott, Leo B . ' 218 Sivcrlv. Ralph E 175 .Skromme. Arnold B 109, 114, 126 Sladky, Dorothy W 200 Slater, Laura E 281 Slater, Margaret K 281 .Slentz, Margaret L 212 Sloan. Loretta M 285 Smalley, Wayland E 114, 276 Smatlan, Eleanor 96 Smeltzer, Warren H 96, 181 Smith, Audrey E 96, 200, 201 .Smith, Betty C 285 Smith, Betty J 208 Smith, Betty Zoe 122, 206, 207 Smith, Byrnard L 96, 177, 183, 185 Smith. Casper R 175. 238 .Smith. Charles P 238 Smith, Claude H 38, 96, 107, 172 Smith, Clement M 154, 182 Smith, Corwin L 181 Smith, Dorothy 332 .Smith, Earl P 29. 96. 181 Smith, Eldonua L 208, 321. 325 Smith. Eleanore 1 198, 286 Smith, Elsie W 136, 137, 281 Smith, Georgebelle 279 Siriith, Gordon 45, 166, 180, 268 Smith, H. Maurine 52 Smith, Helen E 141,279 Smith, Howard C 232 Smith, Jean M 280 Smith, Josephine R 123, 200, 201 Smith, Kenneth E. , . 108. 136, 176, 242, 243 Smith, Lowell W 264 Smith, Marjorie 167, 28 0 ■Smith, Mary E 208, 282 Smith, Ralph D 183 Smith. Richard E 204 ■Smith, Robeit L 52,96,152,177,212 243, 339, 310, 348 Smith, Sherman 151 ■Smith, Sidney T 173, 230, 237 Smith, Thomas R 176,212.213,290 294, 298 Smith, William K 117 Smoke, Joe 90, 175 Smutz, W. Donald 96 Snedecor, James 96, 242 Snell, Gale E 262 Milestones of ic) 8- ci ENROLLMENT: Continued increase in the enrollment of Iowa State College is shown by the 1939 winter quarter enrollment of 6,131 students as compared with 5,574 students of the 1938 winter quarter . . . Enrollment in the graduate college included 531 students . . . 34 short courses held in 1938 attracted attendance of 16,496. PHYSICAL PLANT: Construction of a new south wing to Memorial Union . . . New 400-foot vertical antenna for WOI placed in operation . . . Continuation of the dormitory expansion program with construc- tion started on a new women ' s dormitory to house 175 and a new men ' s dormitory to house 165 . . . Construction of a service building at a cost of $148,000 . . . Completion of a new boiler twice the capacity of the two old ones . . . Completion of a water storage reservoir. EXTENSION SERVICE: Through the Extension Service in Agricul- ture and Home Economics, the College carried information on farm- ing and homemaking to approximately three-fourths of the state ' s 221,986 farms . . . Enrollment in 4-H clubs increased to 26,133, in- cluding 13,684 boys and 12,449 girls . . . Nearly 100,000 women par- ticipated in home economics projects . . . Through the establishment of county agricultural planning committees in every county, the Extension Service has taken the lead in a movement which may have far-reaching results in coordinating and unifying governmental farm programs. IOWA STATE COLLEGE [387] Snetzer, Robert E 37.96,152,171,344 Sniffin. Mabel 1 282 Snow. Jane lU, 210 Snvder, Arthnr V 262 Snyder, Robert M 127, 155, 179 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 179 .Sodor. Lenore A 281 Sokol. John D 244 .Sondag. Francis T 184 Soorholtz, Warren W 240 Soper, Lee A 254 Sorensen. Al B 266 Sorenseii. Earl R 252 Sorensen. LaVern R 266 .Sorenson. Arleen M 198 Sorensen, Velma 1 138. 167. 279 Sorflaten. Chester G 37.38.41.96.109 268, 269 SORORITIES 197 .Soiider. Carlton W 127. 258 .Soiider. Janice F 163. 204, 282 Sonder. Paul B 287 .Sours. Calvin D 181 .Souter. Elizabeth J 208. 283 Spain. Louis A 343 Sparling. Jactpielinc 327 Spates, George L. . . .47.51,52,96. 125. 130 259, 344 Spaulding, Irving A 166 Spaulding. Jean 187, 210 Spear. Ronald J 166 Spearing. Jack 224 Spears. Ralph E 238 ■Speltz, Jerome C 181 , 248 Spencer, Carl G 181 . 258 Spencer. David H 96, 123, 173, 246 Spencer, Harold R 139 Spencer, Jean 46,48,96, 188, 190 Spencer, Lora L 283, 339 Spencer, Norman A 153, 344 Spencer, Walter A 246, 247, 339 Spencer, William 152 Spicer, Harold D 141 Spieker, Ira E 114,116,141 Springer, Marvin R 52, 180 Sproul, Jane 96, 204 Spry, Robert H 183, 240 Squire, Edward G 174 Squire. Myrtle G 280 Stadlman. Helen G 39. 110, 188,284 Stafford, Arthur D 184. 258 Stafford. J. Cameron 139, 183, 320 Stageberg, Beth L 200. 201 . 324 Stahl, Joe E 175 Stallings, A. Jane 202 Stamp. Norman D 126 Stangland. Maxine 178, 204 Stanley, Nila M 282 .Starling. Ralph J 117 Starr, Margaret L 280 Starr, Stanley M 166 Starrak, Gay A .34, 35, 39, 40, 98, 128 206, 207 Stanch, Don M 181 Stearns, .adietta B 98, 1 10, 208 Steele, Helen M 212, 286 Steen, Willis J 98. 172 Steenhill. Niels K 218 StelTen. Milo L 141 Steiff, Evelvn A 39, 45, 107, 204, 205 Steil, Elwyii G 234 Stelzer, Robert L 230, 319 Stelzer, William R 152, 230 Stephan, Walter G 98, 171 Stephens, Jasper N 152 Slernburg, Howard W 174 Stetler, Alfred M 184, 258 Stetzel. Doris M 279 Stevens, Bradford V 246, 319, 322 Stevens. John C 163, 268, 306, 307 Stevenson, Catherine C 167.208,282 Slever, Jessie M 141 Stevig, Lloyd D 154, 182 Steward, Charles F 232 Steward. Geneva F 279 Stewart. Clarence 232 Stewart. Loa J 25, 282 Stewart, Phyllis M 198, 286 Stewart, Rosemary 279 Stewart, Roy J 117, 183 Stewart, Ruth L 124, 198 Stewart, Thomas 168, 262 Stiehl, James H. .45,98,165,175,268,269 321,344 Stierwalt. John R 98, 182 Stiles, Arthur M 165, 275 Stillians. Jeanne S 39,98,112,279 Stilwell, Robert H 155 Stimson, Jacob H. ..43,50,51,52,145,240 241,304,305.306,307.340 Stith. Llovd J 98 Stock, Roberta M 110, 122 Stoddard, Gilbert V 152, 155 Stoecker, .Alfred J 43,98,171,262,263 Stolp, Philip C 258 Stoltenberg, Clarence J 165 Stone, Esther 282 Stone, Homer 154, 177. 234 Stone. Peggy M 280 Stone. Ray B 175. 308, 309, 348 Stonecipher, Lillian E 164, 285 Stoner, Dureth A 285 Stong, Jake 181 Storm, Robert E 181 Stotz, Robert J 246, 331 Stowe, Richard L 181 , 252 Strachan, Florence A 280 Strait. Maurice L 174 Strauss. Edward M 107,109.129.152 179.238.343 Strautz. Paul E 140 Straw. Dorothy J 284 Straver. Virginia M 284 Strempel. Nick J 174 Strickland. Paul D 332 Strickler, Dorothy H 178, 208 Strohmeier, Grace L 208 Strohmeier, Jeanne 39, 284 Strom, Robert G 123,179,321.347 Strom. Willard E 244. 245 Stromlund. Ernest V 29, 181 Strong. Keith E 175, 252 Stuart, June 208, 282 STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF ...124 STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF 125 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 105 STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 130 Stuebe, Charline 214, 215 Stultz, Ruth A 98, 177,279 Stuntz, William W 175, 236 Sturgeon, Leo E 98, 234 Sublett, Cecil E 175 Sublett, Robert H 252 Suedkamp, George R 114, 181,248 Sullivan, Jave M 44,98,230,315,335 Sullivan, William J 264 Summers, George H 98, 125, 258 Summers, Lawrence 41,98, 186 Sunderman, Roger E 183 Sutherland, Mary E 98, 138, 281 Sutherland, Thomas A 250 Sutter, Betty J 204, 285 Sutton, Verla G 98, 282 Svejcar, John F 175 Svigoon, Alexis C 347 Swain, L. Clifton 153, 181 Swain, Lois G 139, 186 Swain, Lyle W 153 Swan, Birdie E 285 Swan, John E 123, 184, 258 Swan, Leta M 206, 207, 324 Swandahl, O. Stanley 43. 232, 233, 276 310,331 Swander, Jack 52 Swanke, Edwin A 152. 168 Swanson. Betty J 280 Swanson. Carl G 155, 175 Swanson, Harold 175 Swanson, John W 154, 254 Swanson, Marion 152 Swanson, Norris P 98, 184 Swanson, Olive 332 Swanson, Richard M 234 Swanson, Stanley C 220, 221 Swanson, Wayne A 126 Swartzendruver, Carol E 98 Swatosh, Robert B 52, 98, 124, 126, 129 139,332 Sweetman, Fred , 175 Swem, Theodor R 175, 258 Swett, Wilbur E 98, 166, 173, 220 Swigart, Ruth 98, 284 Swigert, M. Delores 46. 99, 167, 195 204,205 SWIMMING 316 Switzer, E. Jeannette 283 Swoyer. Vere R 183 Sydness. Thelma L 99, 110, 167, 188 SYMPHONY ORCHESl RA 164 Sztmanski, John J 124, 248, 249 Taff, Anne Marie 210 Taff. Regina E 210 Tait. Norma 200 Talbot. William L 246 Talljott. Betty 39, 48, 167, 279 Talcott, Horace C 287 Talcott, Margaret 1 140, 141, 279 Tate, Helen C . 285 Tate, James K 181, 262 Tatum, Lyle E 177, 187 TAU BETA PI 37 Taube, Katherine 40, 99, 128, 284 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 268, 269 TAU SIGMA DELTA 42 Taylor, Earl B 99, 152, 166, 182 Taylor, E. Bovd 154 Taylor. Edwin P 181 Taylor, Glenn L 236 Taylor, Gordon S 321 Taylor, Luetta M 136 , 204, 285 Taylor, Mable M 327 Taylor, Richard 246 Taylor, Thomas J 183. 321 Taylor, Virginia H 214, 215 Taylor, William K 244, 290, 321 Teig, Burdette R 99, 152, 180, 272 Telin, Mary J 39,46,99, 162, 163,202 203, 324, 328, 348 Telleen, C. Laurel 99, 181 Tellier, John R 258 Temin, Jack 99,172,319 Tennant, Harry R 99, 187, 236 Tennant. Otto A 127, 129 TENNIS 312 Teuton, Max C 175, 220 Terrill. Stanley W 240, 241 Tesdall, Glen L 99 Teuber, Ross 175 Thayer, Gaylord 36, 99, 146 Thebiay, Helen M 285 Theis, Helen 186 Themmes, John P 232 THETA CHI 270,271 THETA DELTA CHI 272, 273 THETA EPSILON 137 THETA SIGMA PHI 47 THETA XI 274, 275 Thill, Robert W 99 Tholin, Kathryn V 283 Thomas, Bernard S 99, 173 Thomas, Charles J 36, 37, 44, 99 Thomas, Homer 242 Thomas, Joe E 172, 260 Thomas, Leonard H 175 Thomas, Louise M 99, 141 Thomas, Margaret E 163, 279 Thomas, Marian F 280 Thomas, Marjorie 1 212 [388] ONE YEAR OLD — and getting bigger and better every day. Ht Just one year ago, the Student became a daily. We are now celebrating its first birthday. It has more than lived up to our fondest hopes. It is a paper that is worthy of Iowa State College. You seniors will soon be alumni. The Student will bring you news of the football games — the Union dances and twisters — firesides and exchanges — and above all the friends who will still be in school after you are gone. Save money — Subscribe Now for $2.00 Prices Advance in September to $2.50 IOWA STATE DAILY STUDENT Prescriptions Toilet Articles Whitman and Stover Candies J JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUG STORE 209 Main Phone 70 When in Des Moines Art 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 High Des Moines Iowa S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY St PROMPT DELIVERY j 212 DUFF PHONE 10 Downtown Ames Shoes -Shoes Fine quality shoes for men or women THE BIG SHOE STORE [389] Thomas, Russell E 182, 252 Thompson. Bonnie J 125, 138 Thompson, Chester W 184, 218 Thompson. Dean W 175 Thompson. Edward A 182 Thompson, John R 254, 255 Thompson. Mary E 280 Thompson, Rohert C 230 Thompson. Robert M 51,52,99,146 264,265,318 Thompson, Virginia 279 Thompson. Wavne A 171 Thomsen. Clifford T) 266 Thomson, Ben 168, 270, 271 Thomson. Burton 334 Thomson. Donald E 165, 175, 270 Thomson. Mayhelle 99, 208 Thomson, Rita M 280 Thorman. Riithann 200 Thornherrv. Harrv C 218 Thorp. Leslie J. 268 Thorson. Evelyn N 167 Throckmorton, Hobart H 183 Thurlow. David W 123. 125, 130. 152 258, 259. 343. 347 Tibbetts, David P 174 Tice. Charles C 99, 175 Tietze, Albert L 181 Tillotson, Mary E 200 Till.son. Florence J 198 Timberlake, Robert D 254 Timms, Walter H 153. 181 Tipton, Roy A 262 Tjornehoj, George J 174 Tobola. Ravmond J 181 Toevs, Alma . 124, 214. 215 Tonkinson. Gladys M 282 Toole, Howard W 99. 185 Tooley. Harry 224 Topp, Alice L 99 Torgerson, George H 175 Tow, Wallace E 182, 264 Towne, Polly A 210 TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL 188 Townsan. Clare J 204 Townsend, Ernest W 99 Townsend, G. Marshall 124. 129 Townsend, John W 126 TRACK 304. 305. 306 Tramm, Gilbert E 220. 221 Travis, Dorothea L 198 Traynor, Thomas D 181 Trenary, Russell E 100, 179, 238. 348 Trepp, Thelma A 138, 280 Trewin. James A 258, 316 Trost, Robert J 250 Troup, Don A 152 Truesdell, Glenn C 100. 186 Trumbo. Charlene E 280 Trumbull. D. Craig 175, 256 Tschantz. Eloise A 100, 282 Tuller. Ralph W 244 Tumbleson. Mary E 280 Turner, Evelyn M 40 Tuttle, Peter R 164, 165, 270 Tuttle. Thomas A 164, 165. 270 Twogood, Mary W 208 Tyler, Lloyd E 100, 268 u Uchida, Ken ....45,164,165,187,287,320 Ulmer, Walter J 152, 171, 258 Umble, Dorothy A 141 Umble. Ruth 1 141 Underbakke, Maynard W 175 Underkofler, Richard S 248 Underwood, George A 175 Urbatsch, Harley R 175 Urquhart, P. Luz 187, 284 Utter, Joseph C. 125,129,264,265,331,347 V Vail, Charles E 141, 171 Valencourt, Florence E 39, 113, 135 202, 203 Valerius, John 232 Van Camp, Virginia G. ..133,139,212,213 Vance, Russell W 246 Van De Mark, Wayne A 100, 260 Vande Noord, George J. . . .37, 38, 100, 172 234, 235 van der Linden, John E. . , .47, 48, 124, 129 130, 134. 177, 262, 263, 340, 347, 348 van der Linden, Louis G 152. 166,262 Van Dervoort, V. Rand 100 Van Druff, Bruce H 230, 319 Van Eaton, Joe D 175 Van Gorder, Charles H 166, 175, 268 Van Gundy, Edwin A 141. 154 Van Gundy, Feme 141 Van Howeling, Donald C 181 Vaniman, Georgina 100, 138, 282 Van Meter, Marian M 206 Van Ness, Glen W 37,100,179,229 Van Norstrand, N. Virginia 114 Vanous. Marvin 1 218 Van Pelt, D. EULson 244 Van Pelt, Sumner H. ...100.152.166,224 Van Vlack. Lawrence H 141,183 Van Vlack, Mildred L 140, 141 VARSITY I CLUB 43 Vasey, Eileen A 167 Vaughan, Dorothy C 206 Vaughan, Jeannette E 283 Vaughan. John H 23, 152. 264. 265 316.336 Vaughn, Charles W 272 Vaughn. Doris A 167, 282 Vaughn. Margaret R 279 Vaughn. Wallen F 175 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE 112 Veldick, Elinor 198 Velflick, Irvin H. ...100,181,268,269.276 Verdin. J. Bernard 152. 339 Vermeer, Helen B 100, 178. 186, 208 Vermeer. James 100, 108, 182. 252, 253 Vernon. Robert S 166, 173 Vertz, Dale 260 VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY 181 Vickerstaff, Hugh R. 43,260.290,294,298 Victh. Jean 39,100,107,122.129.208 209, 340. 347 ' if(|uain, Russell 244. 245. 313 Vinsel. Lindsav M 43, 290. 294. 299 Vint. Howard F 50, 52. 1 17. 146 VISITING ARTISTS 160. 161 VISTONI. N CLUB 180 Vogel. Martin C 224 Vogel, Richard C. . . . 100, 165, 187, 270, 271 Vogt. Edw aid 254 Voorhees, Grant W 185 Voris, Frances L 167, 282 Vorster, Jacobus A 184 Vosburg. Charles R 264, 265 w Wagner. AVilla R 280 Wagner, William J 250 Wahl, Art ... .31, 41, 44, 100. 1 11. 112, 152 244, 245. 332, 335, 339 Wahl, Robert C 134, 250, 251 Walilstrom, Frank A 126, 268, 269 Wahrenbrock, Edith B 284 Waite, Albert J 43, 100, 185 Wake. Frances M 278, 280 Wakefield. John P 175 Wakeley, Jay T 166, 238 Walden, William C 127, 343 Waldron, Helen T 210 Waldron. Ruth B 280 Wales, George L 230, 319 Walker, Eleanor M 100, 280 Walker, Robert F 175, 250 Wallace, Arthur L 175 Wallace, Elizabeth 178, 210 Wallace, Evogene G 206 Wallace, J. William 100 Wallace, Jack W 100, 229 Wallace, James A 139 Wallace, J. Newton 115, 177 Wallace, Mildred A 139, 279 Wallace, R. Philip 142, 175 Wallace, Ralph H 152 Wallace, Robert B 124 Waller, Don 321 Waller, Ernest F 224 Wallinga, Merrill H 181 Walsh, James H 185 Walstrom, Very! A 126, 183 Waltenspiel, Alice M 39 Walter. Gordon E 37,127,177,238 Walter, Joanne A 283 Walter, John 260 Walter. Ora A 280 Walters. Dean G 141, 321 Walters, Gerald B 232, 233 Walters, Robert H 100 Waltmire, Robert C 270 Walton, James C 230, 319 Walton, Kay W 153 Wampler, Robert E 164 Ward. Donald E 181 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ...115 Ward, Frances A 142, 214, 285 Ward, Henrv S 264 WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL .117 Ward, Minor F 180 Ward, Quaife M 52,134,177,258,343 Ward, Richard F ■. 142, 184 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL 116 Warden. Jessie A 141, 282 Ware, Henry L 114 Wareham, Robert S. 52, 100. 112, 258, 259 Wareham. Simon H 127,258,319,343 Warner, Robert M 141 Warner, Thomas S 52, 102, 144 Warren, Bettv L 200 Warren, Clyda C 141, 283 Warren, Jennie M 102 Warrington, Carl C 184, 220. 347 Warye, Ruth E 139, 279 Wassom. Merritt E 224 Wasson, Ruth E 102, 281 Wathan, Gladys A 188, 284 Watkins. Elaine R 141, 280 Watson, Gerald M 152 Watson, Lucille M. 102,112,113,206,207 Walts. Mary J 280 Webb, W. Justus 175, 244 Weber, Don P 43, 102, 174, 310 Weber, John L 102, 175 Weber. Mavis H 284 Webster. Everett W 124, 224, 343 Wehrheim. Eileen M 167, 282 Weibel. Harold R 165 Weidlein. John F 321 Weidner, Willard 232 Weinel. Marian E. 39,40,102,186,206.207 Weiner, Leo .... 102, 152, 287, 318, 319. 320 Weinstock, Allen T 154, 242 Weir. Arthur J. W 165. 250 Weirick. George T 102. 179, 276 Weiser, Earnest F 173 Weiss, Martin G 183 WELCH HALL 285 Welch, James L 136, 153, 181 Welch, Lester L 266 Wellhouse, William T 154 Wells, Edward W 270 Wells, Lloyd L 183 Wells, Raymond W 246, 319 Wells, Ruth M 280 Wells, Willa J 282, 324, 334 Werner, R. Claire 52, 108, 144, 146,224,225 Wendel, Mary Ellen 206,282,347 Wengert, George R 52, 257, 320 Wentz, John B 127,171,258,259 Werdel, Kenneth F 102 Werner, Harriet 102, 128, 282 Werring, Daniel F 181,252 Werring, Deane W 252 [390] Once Again . . . • The Bomb scores with a MOLLOY-MADE cover. • The cover found on this book is a good example of the superior service and quality craftsmanship found only in a genuine MOLLOY-MADE cover. • Look for the MOLLOY-MADE trademark on the back lid of this cover — It identifies and guarantees a genuine MOLLOY-MADE cover. The David J. Molioy Plant 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS [391] Well num. Frcdciitk I) 181 Wertmaii. Maude 212, 285 Wens. Stanley R 17.5 V ' cscott, Horace B 182 VESI,EV l ' LAVER,S 140 Wcssnian. John H 1.52, 287 Wesson. Jeanne B 129, 161, 198, 199 West. Call 154,183 West, Jack 13, 175, 290, 294, 299 West, Ralph C 224 West, Robert L 220 Westcott, Dwight ,S 146, 234 Westcott, Wavne L 252 WESTMINS lER SIUDEN T FELLOW- SHIP OF IHE COLLEGIATE PRES BYTERLAN CHURCH 138 Westphal. Lorna M 102. 141,282 Wevrich. X ' irginia . 212 Whalen, John T 181 Whaley, Rov H 38,102,172,254,255 Whcatcraft. Edith B 212 Wheeler, Uol) B 52 Wheeler, (Jlanville C 258 Wheeler, Williain C 37,44, 102, 171 260,261 Wheeteen, William 152 Whipp. Ruth P 281 Whipple. Betty . . . ..34. 35, 39, 102, 113, 1,35 210,211,331 Whipple. Cha!4es 340 Whitacre. Josephine J 285 White, Abner B 182 White. Bettv Jane 102. 282 White. Darrcli T 181 White, Eleanor A 210 White, Gardner 244, 245 White, Harold V) 184, 224 White. Jean 208, 334 White, Joseph B 181 White. Ralph A 175, 254 White, Ronald A 175 White, Ro.seinary 124, 125 Whitford, Flovd 310 Whitlev, Charies G. 126. 152, 166, 268, 269 Whitley, E. Lucille 283 Whittemore. Osgood J 183, 262 Whittlesey, Roliert L 166 Wibholm, ' Ole C 224 Wickersham, George L 102, 174, 254 Wickershani, J, Robert 254 Wickersham, ' Fhomas W. ...210,241,318 Wickes. Robert R 262 Widmer. Max 230 Wicgman. E. Janice 122, 188, 206, 207 Wiig, Clillord H 175 Wilber. Phyllis 200,280 Wilberg. Harvey N 155, 268 Wilcox, Charles E 182, 218 Wilcox, Elizabeth 206 Wilcox. Rol)ert W 224 Wilder, Henry P. ...118,290.294,295,297 299, 332, 336, 339, 343 Wildersen, Paul W ' 114, 1,52. 262 Wiley, Ruth A 284 Wilhelm, Robert H 186, 264 Wilkening, Barbara R 136, 283 Wilkinson. Dorothy J 282 Willcox, Milton J. ' 175 Willcutt, E. Merrill 102 Willemssen. Raymond M 154, 166 Willett, Don G 174 Willey, Cleo E 39 Willey, Dee Arlis 210,285,343 Williams, Allen 139 Williams, Avahn . . . .41, 102, 113. 187,280 Williams, Bcrnicce 212 Williams, Charles K 258 Williams. Dale R 50,52,102,133,139 145, 146 Williams, G, Bernadinc 285 Williams, Gordon M 103 Williams, Ihir B 141 Williams, James D 103,126,171,344 Williams, James M 126, 182 Williams, John B 122, 264, 265, 347 Williams, Marvella 141,280 Williams, Max B 103, 184, 250 Williams, Ora Berniecc 102, 163 Williams. Richard L 238 Williams, Roe T 229, 321 Williams, Virginia L 280 Williu.s, Mary E 285 Wilson. C. .Ashley 103, 144, 174 Wilson, Carrol C 175 Wilson, Charles W 36, 52, 136 Wilson, Claire E 103, 280, 324 Wilson, Harry P 103,173,270,310 Wilson, Helen 1 164 Wilson, James R 44, 152, 153, 260, 261 Wilson, James W 181 Wilson, Janet G 25, 1 13, 285 Wilson, Jean M 282 Wilson, Jean S 210, 278, 346 Wilson, Jeannette 284 Wilson, John M 254 Wilson, Josephine 200, 201 Wilson, L. Mildred 46 Wilson, Leonard C 236 Wilson, M. Elizabeth 167, 204 Wilson, Robert C 242 Wilson, Robert M 103 Wilson, Walter L 129, 177 Wilson, Walter W 122, 262, 263 Wilson, Wayne 180, 264 Wilson, Wyinan D 175, 319 Winchester, Richard B 187 Winder, Joan 198 Winkler. Karl J 152, 153, 342 Winlock, Bill 154 Winn, Yvonne J 202 Winter, Edward F 37,44, 103, 149, 152 153,171,344 Winter, Frances A 279, 327 Winter, Phyllis C 282 Winterfield ' , Roland W 268, 269 Wirth, Alice Jo 214, 282 Wirtz, Frances A 39,210,211 Wise, Rex R 44, 103, 152,236,237,276 Wiseman, George L 175 Wisgerhof, Robert W 175 Witherspoon, John C 103, 175 Witmer, Carroll R. ..43.175,185,310,335 Witte, Everett D 103, 185 Witter, Harriet M 285 Wogen, J, Glenn 103, 114, 152,224 Wolf. Calvin C 166 Wolf, Walter H 103, 184, 220, 347 Wolverton, Dorothy E 121 , 202 Womeldorif, Eileen A. 41 , 46, 190, 204, 205 WOMEN ' S .ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 324 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 323 WOMEN ' S CAMPUS 4-H CLUB ...188 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 167 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD 324 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 216 WOMEN ' S STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL 186 Wong. Ming Shek 41 Wood, Alice C 103, 284 Wood, George 1 262 Wood, Keith S 218 Wood, Maxine 103, 122, 206, 207 Wood, Thelma M 103 Woodbridge, Edward G 230 Woodbinii, Frederick C 272 Woodruff, Edward J 185, 226, 227 Woodward, M. Jeannette 204,285 Woodward, Margaret ... 1 13, 123, 135, 210 Woodward, Tyler M 134, 140 Woodworth, John B 103, 138, 181 Worboys, Charles H 238 Work, James R 268 Workman, Lois L 283 Worley, Burton J 103, 171 Worley, Roger M 103 Wormley, Richard B 166 WRESTLING 308, 309 Wriedt, Cecil 185 Wright, Arthula 103, 114. 198 Wright, Bill D 238 Wright, Earnest A 262 Wright, Marv E 202, 336, 344 Wright, Max 51,52, 145 Wright, Thomas S 258 Wulkow, Reinard A 73, 126. 1.55 Wunsch. Robert 175, 268 Wyeth, Richard D 152, 153 Y Yeager, Roy M 183 Yerkes. Dean H 140, 141, 166, 184 Yerkes, lima D 141,280 Yirak, Jack J 184, 238, 239 Y.M.C.A 134 Y.W.C.A 135 Yocum, Charles F 103 Yocum. Rex E 182 Yocum, Ted R 175 Young, Carl H 248 Young, Doris 35, 46 Young, Marjorie 210 Young, Mary L 280 Young, Paul B 104, 230, 231 , 276 Young, Raymond J 262, 321 Yoiuig, Richard C 339 Young, Robert M 45, 166 Young, William J 179 ounggren, Paul R 175 Youtzy, LeRoy E 174, 254, 320 z Zablodil, Harold P 226 Zanelli, Veronica M 142 Zang, Rudolph P 176 Zbornik, Matthew E 54, 104, 174 Zeigler, Ralph W 165 Zeliadt, Carl G 117, 322 Zemke, Barbara 200, 201 Zemke, Janet 200 Zentmire, Richard D 262 Zepp, Rex E 224 ZETA TAU ALPHA 214,215 Zevitz, Lawrence W 238 Zimmerman, Bob 136 Zimmerman, Clyde , , , .47, 50, 52, 124, 126 129,331,348 Zimmerman, Georgiana 208, 285 Zimmerman, Helen M 208 Zinkil, George A 262 Zugschweidt, Nolan F 104, 166, 183 Zwald, Julia L 279 Everything for the Student Whether it is a pencil, a note book, or a textbook — we are ready to supply your class room wants. This store is run for the benefit of students. Quality Goods At Lower Prices COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus [393] B We wish to congratulate the seniors. It has been a pleasure to have made your portrait and we want to thank you so much for your most valued patron- age. May we express our ap- preciation for the splen- did co-operation given us by the Bomb staff, both business and editorial. It also has been a great pleasure for us to have worked with the fine per- sonnel of this organization. B Quality, Personality, together with Technique contribute in making our portraits superior BOYER COLLEGETOWN STUDIO [394 ' ' ' [rJ.M j ' I V ' ' ' i ,v ' i rcv,,;;:. I ' ,,?; ; v; ' ■,■ ' ■ ' , ;. s ' ■ ' ' ' T ; «. w . ' ■ ) ■ i ■ :. -, ' ' ( , ' V , J r ' ■■ . its ' ■: ' ' - ' vs ■1 ). )■ ' ' ■ ' - ' '