Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1940 volume:

■ •A. ' ' %• 4 I, , i iH. 4 t I 4- 4 •• ♦• w MP « , IT lOVA STATE COLLEGE AT AMES The 1940 JACK VILLIAMS jaiTHUHRADCLIFPE :;r: ' : ,™ A college annual must include many things- happenings on the campus that are of good sense and happenings that are of nonsense, all blended into a unity. A center on the campus was needed which, through a depiction of its activi- ties throughout the year, would show an accurate cross section of college life. Ideally, the Memor- ial Union was this center. As you leaf through the 1940 Bomb, you will find four major divisions in the book. The first pages make up Book ONE, known as CLASS HOURS. The means and the end of our college progress are found here— the means in the person of the administration and the fac- ulty, and the end in the person of the graduating seniors. The endless time spent in activities and the reward for those hours of work— the honoraries —are all represented in the second section. Book TWO is called BETWEEN HOURS. Action— from the smashing drives on the grid- iron to the beauty and grace witnessed on a tennis court— is pictured in Book THREE, PLAY HOURS, devoted to athletics. Here, too, you will find a record of the activities of Iowa State ' s well organized intramural system. And finally, the story book part of college comes to the front in Book FOUR, entitled AFTER HOURS, and we see dormitory life and get a glimpse of sororities and fraternities. The beauties are presented formally, and Veishea, the Madi Gras of Iowa State, is pictured. Assembled into the record of another busy year, these four books are built on the theme that the Union touches every phase of our college life. Respectfully, the 1940 Bomb is dedicated to the Memorial Union. • This Is theT)rder BOOK BOOK THREE BOOK FOUR COHTEKTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 53 ADMINISTRATION k PRES. CHARLES E. FRILEY Our President, son of a Texas college president, has been with us eight years— first as Dean of Science, then Prexy in ' 36 . . . inaugurated the Student Acti- vity Fee . . . has seen two million dollars in buildings erected on the campus . . . improved the college budget through a more efficient academic program . . . always an interesting conversa- tionalist . . . relaxes at the piano keyboard — especially fond of Chopin . . . reads incessantly on history of civilization and edu- cational trends— thrives on old books . . . shoots a low 90 in golf. Page TO The Class of 1940 is the largest in the history of the Iowa State College. It is also one of the ablest and best prepared. In a very short time most of the members of the Class will have taken their places in important and responsible activities of the modern industrial and professional world. I am sure I express the sentiments of the entire fac- ulty of the lo va State College in wishing for each member of the Class a full measure of success and happiness in his chosen field of activity. The graduates of the Iowa State College now ninnber more than 20,000. Since its establishment, more than 70,000 yotmg men and women have attended the institution for regular instruction. This does not include the thousands of people, yotmg and old, who have come to the institiuion from time to time for short courses. Thus the influ- ence of the College has extended in many directions and to many people throughout the years, and many of these people are holding positions of great importance in prac- tically all walks of life. The rapid increase in enrollment has placed an unusually heavy burden upon the facilities of the institution. In order to handle this situation, many changes have been made in existing college buildings, schedules ha ' e been rearranged, additions have been made to the teaching staff, and new buildings ha ' e been provided. Even so, it has been quite difficult to keep up with the greatly increased demand upon the re- sources and facilities of the College. Since 1935 four new dormitories have been erected, three for women and one for men. Two other dormitories for men are planned and it is hoped that construction can begin this year. Through the generosity of the Forty-eighth General Assembly, ap- propriation was made for a Women ' s Gymnasium, vhich is now in process of erection. This will be a distinct addition to the facilities for the education of women on the campus. Constant study is being given to the problem of effective teaching in the various divisions of the institution. An institution of higher learning, such as the Iowa State College, may be rich in buildings and equipment, but it is none the less poor if the teaching staff is not strong. Every effort is being made to bring to the College outstand- ing teachers who not only are adequately trained in their respective fields, but who have a definite interest in and tmderstandingof yotmg people. There is a fine tradition of loyalty and seriousness of purpose at the Iowa State College which we feel must be maintained at all costs. One of th e gratifying aspects of our work here is the reputation of the College in placing its graduates. Our success is due not only to the fact that the graduates of the College are well prepared, but also to the fact that we keep in close touch with the in- dtistries and professions and have their confidence. Then, too, the success of our grad- uates of former years has helped us materially in establishing the present high repu- tation of the institution. There is every indication that the Iowa State College will continue to grow. Its reputation is a challenge to every serious minded and intelligent student. The efforts of the College to provide wholesome surroundings for the student body are appreci- ated by students and parents alike. I hope that in the coming years the members of the Class of 1940 will maintain and strengthen their loyalty to their alma mater and that they will keep in close touch with the program, the hopes, and the ambitions of the College. My very best wishes go with each of you in yotir future work. CHARLES E. FRILEY President Page II BOARD OF EDUCATION The nine members of the Board of Education are ap- pointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. The members serve for a term of six years. The president of the Board is selected from and by the members. President Baker has been a member of the Board for 3 1 years, since its founding. There are four regular meetings of the Board throughout the year and an average of 10 to 15 called meet- ings. The Board chooses from outside its own membership a Finance Committee of three members. There are two stand- ing committees, the Faculty Committee and the Buildings and Business Committee. The Board awards all contracts for new buildings after the Buildings and Business Commit- tee investigates. The Collegiate Press Building for Iowa State is a result of this procedure. The State University of Iowa, Iowa State College, Iowa State Teachers College, the Iowa School for the Blind and the Iowa School for the Deaf are all governed by the Board of Education. When the Board was organized on July 1, 1909, the three institutions of higher learning were under three separate boards. The purpose of the Board was to secure unity and co-ordinate the work and activities of the three schools. The schools for the blind and for the deaf were later put under the Board ' s jurisdiction. The Board selects the presidents of the schools. Theoretically and legally it selects everyone who ' s on the payroll btit in reality it merely approves the selections of the executives of the schools. The Board secures appropriations from each legislature for the support of each of the five schools for a two-year period. Once a year the executive of each of the schools is required to submit a com- plete budget for the following year. GEORGE T. BAKER HENRY C. SHULL RICHARD H. PLOCK ANNA B. LAWTHER W. EARI, HALL JOHN P. WALLACE MRS. H. C. HOUGHTON 1 HO fAS AV. KEF.XAX ROY LOUDEN Page 12 A flu epidemic is of no concern to Dr. J. G. Grant as he inspects his tackle and dreams of the big one that got away . . . Walt Dunagan, of the T. A. M. department, watches intently as he operates the control of the electric clock on Clyde Williams Field. . . . J. V. McKel- vey learns a bit of original mathematics from one of his student ' s exams. . . Fred Brandner forgets his calculus for the moment as he surveys his boys of Cub Troop 158. . . Paulena Nickell takes time off from her home management duties to enjoy a good book. . . Mechan- ical Engineer R. W. Breckenridge looks as though he were really serious about his metal work. . . The master touch by Institution Management ' s Fern Gleiser. Page 13 Henry Gicse ponders over a model home in his efforts to incorporate engineering and agri- culture. . . Robley Winfrey critically scans the results of his printing at the Engineering Experiment Station. . . Not toys for junior, b.it a model of some complicated molecule is holding the attention of Ernest Bindschadler. . . It must be a good subject to make Bill Stiles forget I ' . 8c A. M. and smile. . . Home Equipment Instructor Virginia Lincoln sets up in preparing to show a few reels of her own. . . Ben Willis, the genial little figure of the E. E. lab, relaxes over the evening paper. . . A tew strokes of the brush wielded by Applied Art ' s Joanne Hansen and a sparkling snow scene springs into life. Pdi r 1. 1 DEAN M. D. HELSER JOHN L. HOLMES As director of Personnel, Dean M. D. Helser tries to make avail- able all the resources of the col- lege to its students. As Dean of the Junior College he aids stu- dents in their transition from secondary to collegiate educa- tion. His twenty-fifth year here sees his advice sought by more than one thousand students each year. When not busy with his hobby, the student body, Dean Helser may be found bowling or battling par at the country club. The position of Assistant Di- rector of Personnel for Men is tliis year in the hands of J. L. Holmes. He has charge of the National Youth Administration funds which aid 800 students to the tune of $75,000 yearly. As chairman of the Student Em- ployment Committee he keeps check on all departmental labor. Mr. Holmes also supervises the newly formed Iowa State Test- ing Bureau. Comfortable, well organized living conditions is the job of the residence department, headed by Mrs. Madge I. McGlade. Keep- ing the students close together in appealing surroundings for their campus homes is her way of upholding the happiness and general welfare of the student body. Mrs. McGlade spends her spare moments writing a history of the housing conditions of our students. However, she always finds time each evening to read, maintaining that no one can be successful unless he reads. Perhaps the most contacting person on the campus is friendly Mrs. Margaret Lange, assistant director of personnel for women. Besides her instructive group talks and sponsorship of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council and Joint Social Council, Mrs. Lange supervised more than 1,000 social functions during the past year. The majority of these affairs were firesides; others were exchanges, Cyclone Twisters, Campus Varieties, open houses, church parties, departmental and divisional dinners and all formal and informal dances. JintiM i ttaiL iCH. MRS. MADGE I. MciGLADE MRS. MARGARET S. LANGE Page 5 H LPVL id tOLL iOl J. R. SAGE • C. B. MURRAY J. R. Sage, with his large staff in the Registrar ' s Office, has the job of keeping in touch with each student throughout his college career. He starts with the cor- respondence with the prospective student and continues from re- gistration to graduation. His staff is kept busy issuing grades, class schedules, directories and catalogues. Mr. Sage is past president of the American Asso- ciation of Collegiate Registrars. His hobbies include stamp col- lecting, flower gardening and amateur photography. C. B. Murray, college treasurer, is well experienced at checking money, having worked with the United States Treasury Depart- ment. He has completely organ- ized the centralized accoimting system on the campus and has done much to develop the audit- ing system for student organiza- tions and student loan account- ing. His duties are the receiving of all appropriations and funds, and paying all bills duly audited by the State Board of Education. The business activities of one of Iowa ' s largest concerns are carefidly directed by H. C. Gregg, Iowa State Business Manager. Through his offices over five million dollars change hands each year. He has revised fra- ternity and sorority auditing, and centralized control of business in all the educational departments directly under the business office. Mr. Gregg serves as secretary of the college and plays a bit of golf or handball in his spare time. The reputation of a Graduate College, so indispensable 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 ranking of Iowa State College in the graduate fields is due in a large measure to Dean R. E. Buchanan, who has conducted a survey of graduate work in Land Grant Colleges for the Office of Education of the U. S. Department of Interior. H. C. GREGG DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN Page 1 6 Capt. Thomas Wood surveys the enemy during summer camp maneuvers. . . Photog- raphy fiend Forest Dana of the G. E. department looks for flaws as he brings his enlarger into focus. . . Archie Higdon, of the T. A. M. department, puts the finishing touches on a kitchen cabinet. . . Likable Miss O. Settles goes in for a little practical Textiles Cloth- ing. . . Even in his spare time John Vieg delves into the theories of modern government. . . The English Department ' s Fred Lorch gets in a fast set of ping-pong in the Trophy Tavern. . . Nouns, verbs, etc., don ' t mean a thing to Paul Jones when he puts on a pair of coveralls and loses himself in his workshop. . . Col. H. R. Odell draws a bead. Page 17 H. J. Gilkey and Stephen Chambcrlin apply the pressure to a concrete member in research whicli brought thcni national recognition from the American Concrete Institute. . . Capt. Hugh Cort settles back with an Esquire as his polo trophies gleam in the background. . . Foods and Nutrition Specialist Miriam Lowenberg feeds her plants. . . There can ' t be much electrical engineering running through the mind of M. S. Coovcr under that warm Florida sun. . . B. F. Ruth, authority on chemical filtration, swings out with his wife at the A.I.Chem.E. fireside. . . General Engineer Jean Hempstead relaxes with a concerto. . . Capt. F. S. Gardner has found the range and is finishing off an end table of his own construction. Page. 1 8 II MISS MARIA M. ROBERTS GEORGE V. GODFREY  The Student Loan Fund, ad- ministered by Miss Maria M. Roberts, has proved to be a life- saver to many students, who without financial assistance would be unable to remain in college. The total assets of the loan fund available to senior col- lege and graduate students arc now over $100,000. Miss Roberts believes that today the needy student learns to organize his time that he may obtian exactly what he wants from college. As chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Ad- visory Board, Miss Roberts aids student welfare. The position of Director of Ag- ricultural Relations at Iowa State College, filled by George W. Godfrey, is unique. The purpose of his office is to coordinate the various agricultural activities of the college and form closer rela- tionship with the agricultural interests of the state. Mr. God- frey attends farm meetings in dif- ferent communities and manages the college ' s 18 farms. His hobby doesn ' t take him far from his work as he is an expert gardener. Librarian C. H. Brown is a man whose hobby is his work. His seventeen years here have seen the number of books in the library triple to the present 300,- 000 volumes. The attendance, on the average day, of Iowa State College Library is 3,000 students. Further increase in library use is prevented by lack of space. His greatest compliment is received when university presidents ask, How do you get so many stu- dents to come to the library? The main purposes of the Stu- dent Health Service under Dr. J. G. Grant are to give medical attention to the students and to impress upon them the import- ance of keeping physically fit. The success of his program is seen in the fact that 2,200 stu- dents received cold treatments last year and that a constantly higher percentage are seeking treatment for minor ailments. Dr. Grant likes to read fiction and keeps fit by playing golf. dfUi ij ttalL LCH CHARLES H. BROWN DR. D. G. GRANT Page p JintLH i ttatL iOit HAROLD E. PRIDE WALLACE E. BARRON Iowa State ' s Memorial Union, our institution for development of leisure time habits, has gone places with Harold E. Pride, managing director, at the helm. Working with the Student Board of Directors, he has decided for this year to concentrate on pay- ing the debt. The traditional Grill service, banquets, formal dances. Twisters, Books and Cof- fee, Campus Varieties and bowl- ing continue with improve- ments. Mr. Pride has been elect- ed President of the American Association of College Unions. Keeping in contact with Iowa State alumni is the job of Wal- lace E. Red Barron. Through his job as official middle man between the college and its grad- uates, Mr. Barron has grown to know personally thousands of alumni. He planned and attend- ed 40 alumni reunions last year, co-operates with the Varsity I Club in sponsoring a lettermen ' s luncheon at Homecoming and edits the Alumnus, which goes to 21,000 Alumni Association members ten times a year. Red ' s latest project is a biographical directory, Who ' s Who of Iowa State. R. K. Bliss, twenty-six years as director of the Extension Service, reaches three-fourths of Iowa ' s farm families annually. As the strength of the service lies in its ability to meet conditions, a staff of 275 with offices in every county takes the benefits of the college to the people of the state. This program last year helped more than 145,000 Iowa farmers and farm women to improve their farming and homemaking prac- tices. Engineering Extension, under the supervision of D. C. Faber, has pioneered in Electric Meter, Gas Meter, Sewage Treatment and Fire Schools. Last year 8,600 programs of visual instruction were given, and in co-operation with the Extension Service, radio station WOI was given increased power and facilities for state service. R. K. BLISS Page 20 I Regina Friant settles down to catch up on current happenings in home economics and other matters of importance. . . Architect C. F. Bowers thoughtfully studies a front ele- vation. . . Air-minded physicist Gerald Fox pauses to smile before taking off for a brief spin. . . Capt. Joe Gibson, surrounded by pans and chemicals, displays a prize member of his camera collection which first snapped at the light of day about 1860. . . A. H. Kimball puts on paper a few of his own ideas of just how a house should be designed. . . Al Kehlen- beck, short wave radio bug, picks up his German first-hand as he listens attentively to the latest developments in the world situation. . . Capt. R. F. Hallock pilots his horse, Reno Gray, gracefully over a jump. Page 21 Possessor of all those traits for which the Irish are loved . . . always eager to put his work aside and spend his time talking with students. . . can ' t be stopped when he has a really good idea to promote . . . likes to spend his evenings with slippers, pipe and a good current novel . . . alibis that he doesn ' t have a garden as he lives on the campus . . . and is known as the world ' s greatest livestock judge of our time. -DEAN H. H. KILDEE. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Iowa State ' s Agricultural Division has earned a position of leadership, not only in Iowa and the United States, but also in all coimtries in which agriculture has been de- veloped. This has been due to the agriculture staff at whose head is Dean H. H. Kil- dee, who is recognized as one of the outstanding livestock judges in the world today. He was recently elected to the national committee to study and prepare recoinmen- datioiis on the improvements of livestock marketing. He was elected chairman of the Agricultural Section in the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. At the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago he was honored by having his por- trait hung in the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Seventeen meinbers of the staff were named in Who ' s Who in America. Two pro- fessors of the Genetics Department, Lindstrom and Gowen, were given star awards in American Men of Science, which denotes outstanding abilities in science fields. Iowa State is first in this country in the number of undergraduates majoring in Agri- culture. The enrollment in the Junior College is 1,737. The number registered in short courses in the division for 1939 was 13,795, the largest number in the history of the school, according to Prof. R. M. Vifquain, head of the personnel department. Iowa State ' s judging teams continued their success. The Dairy Products Judging Team, at the National Dairy Show in San Francisco, California, placed first in butter, milk and ice cream. Iowa State ranked first in competition with seventeen teams. The Livestock Judging Team placed first in the National Belgian Horse Show contest at Waterloo and second at the American Royal Livestock Show contest at Kansas City. At the World ' s Poultry Congress contest in Cleveland, Ohio, Iowa State received an excellent rating. Placements for graduate students in Agriculture is very high. For a ten year period 91 percent of all graduates were employed in the types of work for which they had prepared while in college. Page 22 Five gallons of the best cream in the crop, a pinch of salt, a roller churn, white-rompered boys to beat it and what do yon have— grade A butter. . . The Aqua Bovine over in the Dairy Industry quad. Cows by Christian Petersen— picture by Forrest Sorenson. . . Dewey Jontz displays his favorite, a Hamp ram. General appearance, body symmetry, wool, head, leg of mutton —all perfect. Of course, it ' s the prize ram of the country. . . The butter lab, the boys pack it up in the old fashioned way. Through the courtesy of I. S. C. this fine product now comes to you untouched by human hand. . . It may be snow bound Iowa to the rest of the world, but bananas and such tropical vegetation flourish over in the Hort greenhouse. A requisition for a crop of Hawaiian hida dancers is now under consideration by the depart- ment. . . A Hereford bull supported by Kelly and Grummer. This fine Ferdinand gets the once over daily by the hard working students who are learning to recognize true quality. Page 25 Over Cheni. E. way where the boys run research on scientific theories they aren ' t quite sure of. In the background a few of the implements of warfare such as centrifuges, rotary driers, evaporators, humidifiers and don ' t forget their special soy bean mill all over the place. . . The metal casting lab, Carl Cesser tapping the charge in preparation for the great day of casting the mud pies the boys have played around with for weeks. . . Professor Dana ' s prize class, C. E. 206. The boys slip-sticking through some moments of inertia. ' Tis rumored round the campus that it ' s all done with mirrors. . . An Arch. E. putting the finishing touches on one of those buildings of the future. The architect ' s drawing of the finished front elevation complete with trees and everything. . . The boys over in strength lab crank up their machine in preparation of their stress and strain curves. . . Inspecting the campus the way the C. E. ' s do it- Angle 36° 30 ' , rod 13.24, stadia 4.67. Page 2 A really accomplished fisher- man . . . plays an excellent game of contract . . . has so much ambition that he makes others tired just watching him work . . . possesses a keen sense of humor . . . favorite reading is fiction— can ' t be kept away from a good murder mystery. . . feels that every engineer should be a versatile sportsman upon graduation ... a noted author- ity on engineering evaluations.— DEAN T. R. AGG. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Eighteen hundred students — that ' s Engineering leading all divisions in enrollment. Always progressive, Dean T. R. Agg was recipient of the George Barttell award for outstanding contributions to highway progress, and this year gave engineering his fifth edition of Construction of Roads and Pavement. Personnel is on the upswing. Don Stevens ' new interviewing rooms have met greater demands for grads, showing that Iowa State engineers rank ainong the best. WOI can ' t be missed these days with its new 400-foot antenna. There is a $27,000 transmitter and a suspended studio in the new service building. Aviation has swept the campus with the arrival of the C.A.A. pilot training course. Hundreds applied and forty were accepted for Col. Bevan to train, including 35 hours in the air. Beloved by all engineers, Dean Emeritus Anson Marston received honorary mem- bership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. Electrical engineering reached forward to television with the latest equipment for experimental purposes. Head of the department, M. S. Coover, received the John Dun- lap Meinorial Award from the Iowa Engineering Society. New labs in electronics and power transmission, with improved occilograph lab and enlarged facilities for com- inunications, provide the means for greater advancements. Civil engineering established a new course in Soils Engineering. Laboratories of ceramic engineering have been entirely revamped with C. M. Dodds, newly appointed head of the department. Mechanical engineering, largest department on the campus, completed a wind tun- nel in Aeronautics Lab., installed new electric and gas welding equipment and remod- eled the machine shop to add 1 ,500 square feet of floor area. Page 25 A veritable globe trotter . . . Guatemala the latest on her itin- erary . . . gathered material on folk costumes and local color . . . has a collection of dolls gathered from many foreign lands . . . enjoys concerts and the theater . . . likes to slip away from her desk for an after- noon of golf ... is enthusiastic about every department of Home Ec. . . her electric blue eyes and red hair characterize her vital personalitv.-D E A N G E N E- VIEVE FISHER. DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Division combines literally Iowa State ' s motto Science with Practice. Well known on the campus for the delightful aromas issuing forth from Hec building, the division provides training in all phases of homemaking, both for those who wish to practice its science in a professional manner and those who wish to practice on a marriage status. Home economics education is one of Hec ' s largest departments. This year has seen the addition of a third student teaching center at Panora. With the two others, one at Sac City and one in the new Ames High, it gives the students a chance to put into practice the knowledge gained in class work. The department has also recently in- augurated a new course in consumer problems for adults. Mrs. Zenobia Ness, originator of the Homemaker Half Hour over WOI, has just co-avuhored the book, Iowa Artists of the First Hundred Years. The tea room, operated by the institution management majors, boasts the best food on the campus and is frequented by faculty and students alike. Mrs. Louise Peet, head of the household equipment department, once more pre- sides over the multitude of shiny electric roasters, stoves and washing machines after a year ' s leave to teach physics in a girls ' school in Turkey. Oiustanding achievement of the year is the placement of every household equipment graduate of last year, three of whom are working in the Home Economics Bureau in Washington. Major activity in the foods department this year was the research on types of con- tainers for preserving fresh vegetables in refrigerators. With this year ' s addition of a fifth home management house to its group, the de- partment may heave a sigh of relief when it remembers that the first house purchased in 1916 was located in downtown Ames. Page 26 Home from the hunt, Shirley Ambrose holds her pose as the free hand class goes to work on their proportions ... A beginning Foods class tests the results of their day ' s labor. Dishes follow immediately . . . We ' ll build a home in the west ... A house planning class worries about the size of their windows, the amount of closet space, cross ventilation and all those details without which no home is complete . . . Women through the ages. That chic little model on the left is one of the ocean voyage costumes worn by Mrs. Pilgrim on her trip on the Mayflower ... A crafts class builds their mansions more stately. The girls find the carpenter ' s trade more tricky than it appears on the surface . . . There are tunnels in them thar doughnuts. An experi- mental cookery class compares texture, flavor, color and all the things a well dressed doughnut is wearing this season . . . The free hand class again at work. This time they exhibit their technique to the Veishea visitors. Page 27 Calling it close in a Physics lab. One pair of hands demonstrating how to take measurements down to one-ten-thousandth of a millimeter by using one micrometer, one micrometer-caliper and plenty of patience . . . Human Physiology lab— a cardiograph with a smoked drum, an electric current with a rheostat connection, a hunk of frog with an exposed nerve, and what hap- pens—it jumps . . . Oz Brown and girl study up on their crystaline rock formations. This exhibit comes to you through the courtesy of the geology department. The display is located on third floor Beardshear (alias Central) . . . Dr. Lauer ' s driving course tests reaction times in a wheelless carriage. This model is one of the earlier safety models . . . Chem. students watch the little ions running back and forth in an electro chem course— about as much privacy as a goldfish . . . Bottles and dishes and little bugs (authorities claim they ' re really plants) make up a typical scene in a bacteriology class. Page 28 % Little man in stature, but he makes up for it in energy ... al- ways looking for a new experi- ence . . . likes to entertain and to attend banquets ... a devoted fisherman on every possible week-end ... is an enthusiastic fan of practically every sport . . . hobby is gardening, specializes in evergreens . . . glad to give advice on landscape architecture and horticulture, and can ' t be stopped when he starts talking about children. -DEAN H. V. GASKILL. DIVISION OF SCIENCE The Science Di ' ision affords the greatest variety of courses in the college curricu- lum. Ainong the subjects offered are botany, chemistry, physics, genetics, English, economics, public speaking and the like. The several departments and their staff members continue to push forward in their accomplishments this year as in the past. The chemistry department has undertaken two new fields: micro-chemistry and spectrographic analysis. The psychology depart- ment has been granted funds by the National Research Cotincil to determine the skill capacity of students for aviation by means of aptitude tests. A new addition to the staff this year is Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, exile from Austria. After a lecture tour of the United States he returned to teach in the history and government department. Dr. C. H. Werkman, of the bacteriology department, was appointed coeditor of the new scientific journal. Advances in Enzymology. Dr. Harold Stiles, of the physics department, was appointed chairman of the physics sec- tion of the Iowa Academy of Science. During the past year the geology department has been active in research. Thirty-five members of the department covered over 2,000 miles in a rock and fossil hunt in south- ern Arkansas and Oklahoma. The old office btiilding, recently redecorated and remodeled, is now being occu- pied by the newly coinbined English and speech department. The department, with Dr. Guy S. Greene as head, has been instrumental in bringing famous men to lecture on the campus. Probably the most noteworthy this year was Robert Frost, the poet. The botanists now have a collection of plant life that is well above the 2,000 mark. This collection was begun in 1890 and includes specimens from all over the world — South Africa to northern Canada. Page 20 Enjoys all outdoor things . . . likes to run the power lawn- mower over his beautiful grounds on West Woodland . . . an ardent fisherman . . . gets a kick out of puttering around in his garden ... a true Vet, he is fond of all animals . . . has a pedigreed Scottie and keeps a canary in his reception room . . . secures office efficiency by using two desks with his chair between them . . . relaxes with his feet on the desk.-DEAN CHARLES MURRAY. DIVISION OF VET. MEDICINE Division of Veterinary Medicine — the smallest on the campus, yet the hardest in which to become enrolled. Only 64 students are accepted each year on the basis of (1) scholastic preparation, (2) character, personality and aptitude, (3) previous ex- perience. Mostly lowans are accepted and this year the 20 from out of state possessed better than 3.0 averages. Today there are 245 undergraduate students in the division, seventeen of whom have college degrees. May 17, 1939, marked the dedication of the Stange Memorial Clinic. The building represents one of the most modern and complete clinics in the country today, with an approximate value, including equipment, of $205,000. A resolution was proposed by the Jr. A.V.M.A. to name the clinic in honor of Charles Henry Stange, who served as Dean from 1909 to 193. The Stange Memorial Clinic is not only a fitting tribute to Dean Stange, but another step in the progress of the Veterinary Division. During the past year 23,480 cases were treated in the clinic. In the Veterinary Research Institute is T .W. Stearns, a recent addition to the staff. Two new graduate assistants on the clinic staff are Dr. G. E. Burch and Dr. F. M. Birch. Dean Charles Murray, presided at the meeting of Research Workers of America and attended the International Livestock Exhibit in Chicago this winter. At the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Eastern Iowa Veterinary Association, papers were presented by Dr. E.A.Hewitt, Dr.H.E. Blester and Dr.L.H.Schwarte. Veterinary Research, under Dr. Schwarte, has had heavy work this year, with inves- tigations of cattle diseases, poultry diseases and Eqtiine Encepholomyelit is in co-oper- ation with the State Department of Agriculture. The Veterinary Student continues to lead its field as the only veterinary magazine in the United States sponsored and published entirely by students. Page JO By careful manipulation of the modern fluoroscope, a couple of hard working vets get the inside dope on how a cracked femur is healing. He ' ll be out of his splints in a few more days ... In cases of strain, skin disease, etc., the vets apply the heat. Here the horse doctors apply heat therapy to a horse ' s neck. Shoot the amperes to me. Doc boy . . . Tired senior vets compile their reports on the day ' s work in the field, clinic or hospital. It ' s a happy day when ambulatory duty is finally completed . . . The condition of the vital organs is carefully checked prior to all major operations. The boys perform a mean job of oscilating peristalsis (checking up of the bovine ' s stomach condition) . . . Freshmen are on the alert as Dr. Foust explains some of the more detailed phases of animal anatomy. On display is all that remains of a once noble steed ... A sick dog, some more senior vets, Bunsen burner, microscope and test tubes— the result, a blood count. Page J I IOWA STATE GROWS Iowa State grows! The enrollment has not only made an early recovery from the de- pression, but it has made a very definite gain. To augment this, the number of instruc- tors has increased and, although the courses have become fewer, they have become more technical. Keeping pace, the Buildings and Grounds Department has met the demand for increased educational facilities. Completed last fall, the new Service Building houses the printing department, engineering extension, visual instruction lab., pho tography lab., statistical bureau and the new studios of radio station WOI. The new 400 ft. radio antenna has given increased range to WOI. To compensate for the crowded housing condi- tions three new dormitories, two for women and one for men, have been built in the past two years. Pictured below is the New Men ' s Dorm, the Service Building, Elm Hall, Oak Hall and WOI ' s new antenna. Pagr )2 SENIORS 4J o •jt. Top Row ABEL, KARL W., Fort Dodge. Electrical EngiiNeerinc. Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu: Tail Beta Pi; A. L E. E.; Intertraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council, President 3; Intertraternity Pledge Dance, Chairman 3; Joint Social Council; Veishea Central Committee.— Fort Dodge Junior College. ADAMS, ROBERTA F.. Waucoma. House HOLD Equipment. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council.— Upper Iowa University. ADAMSON, OLIVER E., Ankeny. Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle. AKINS, JOHN C, Winnett, Montana, Civil Engineering. Acacia; Inkhorn; Knight of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi, Sec- retary 4; A. S. C. E.; Intertraternity Coun- cil; L.M.M.U. ALLBRIGHT, CHARLES S., Rock Rap- ids, Chemical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inkhorn; Phi Mu Alpha; A.I.Chem.E.; Interfraternity Council; Sketch 1 ; Concert Band; Men ' s Glee Clul); L.M.M.U. ALLEN, JOHN C, [.aurens. Forestry. ■Ames Forester 3, 4. Editor 4; Forestry Club; L.M.M.U.-Coe College. ALLEN, S. MERWYN, Anketiy, Agron- omy. American Society o£ Agronomy; Bomb 4; Track 1. ALTON, FLOY, Mondamin, Applied Art. Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. ■ Middle Row AMES, BETTY, Ames, Textiles and Clothing. Delta Delta Delta; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Junior Prom Committee; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4; W.A.A.; Dance Club; Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, EARL H., Des Moines, Me- chanical Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; Scabbard and Blade. ANDERSON, EARL J., Sioux City, Civil Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E.— Morningside College. ANDERSON, M.A.XINE O., Ames, Dietet- ics. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Council; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Health Council; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. ' W.C.A. ANDERSON, SILAS R., Seneca, Illinois, Animal Husbandry. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U.— Graceland Junior Col- lege. ANTROINEN, AARON P., Ames, Vet- erinary Medicine. Lane Wells Scholar- ship; Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Stu- dent 3, 4.— University of Minnesota. APPLEQUIST, MARTIN B., Council Bluffs, Forestry. Alpha Zeta; Conserva- tion Society; Agricultural Council, Presi- dent 4; Forestry Club, Treasurer 3; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. ARENDS, ROBERT L., Parkersburg, Chemical Technology. Alpha Tau Omega; Activity I ; Concert Band; Iowa State Chemical Society; Symphony Or- chestra; L.M.M.U.— Western Union Col- lege. ■ Bottom Row ARKWRIGHT, MARJORIE S., Buffalo Center, Institution Management. Home Economics Club; Newman Club.— Stephens College; University of Minnesota. ARMSTRONG, DON, Brooklyn, For ESTRY. Conservation Society; Baseball 1; Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club, Presi- dent 4. ARMSTRONG, EUGENE M., Ames, His- tory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity 1 Club; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Porpoise Club, Presi- dent 4; Rifle Team. ARNOLD, ROY ELMER, Klemme, Ani- mal Husbandry. Wrestling 4. ARTHUR, ROBERT D., Spirit Lake. Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A. ARY, KATHLEEN JUNE, Cherokee, Die- tetics. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Council; Y.W.C.A. ASHMORE, RAY, Hawarden. Botany. Kappa Sigma; Track I; College Cossacks, Vice President 4. ASPREY, EARNED B., Sioux City. Chemi- cal Technology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track Manager 3, 4; American Chemical Society; Iowa State Chemical Society; L.M.M.U.— Morningside College. •H Page }.f N O K S O O N J O K $ O O m VE ■L ' I -- ,- ' ■ Top Row AYLESVVORTH, JANET LOU, Fairfield, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Cliil); Y.W.C.A.— Sheldon Junior College. BACHMAN. ELMER A., Denison, Mathe- matics. Pi Mil Epsilon. President 4; Math- ematics Cliil); Men ' s Glee Club. BACON. DONN E., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Veterinary Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Student 4, 5, Business Manager 4; Iowa State Players, Treasurer 3; L.M.M.U.— Los Angeles City College. BACON, MARGOT GRACE. Ames, Insti- tution Management. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Coun- cil; Town Girls ' Council; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Health Council; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. BAER, DOROTHY P., Tipton, Applied Art. —Tipton Junior College. BAILEY, EARL F., Fort Madison, Gen- eral Engineering. Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; S.A.M.. Vice President 4; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. BAKER, CLAIR W., Belmond, Agricul tural Education. Sears Roebuck Scholar- ship; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club, Vice President 4; Little Interna- tional. BAKER, LOIS C, Ames, Mathematics. Town Girls ' Council; W.A.A.; Mixed Cho- rus; Mathematics Club; Pre-Medical Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Science Women ' s Club; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. ■ Middle Row BALDUS. KENNETH R.. Coldfield. In- dustrial Economics. Thcta Chi; Inkhorn; A.I.E.; Track 2; Iowa State Debaters. BALSIGER, S. YVONNE, Walertown, South Dakota. Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Home Economics Ball Committee; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Iowa State Dailv Student 4; Camera Clul); Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. BALTZ, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, Park Ridge, Illinois, Dietetics. Home Econom- ics Club; League o£ Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Chicago School of Domestic Arts and Science. BARCLAY, HENRIETTA, Marble. Min- nesota, Home Economics Education. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Itasca Junior College. BARGER, DONALD W., Swea City, Ani- mal Husbandry. Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Little International; Block and Bridle. BARKER, MARY KATHRYN, Valley Falls, Kansas, Household Equipment. Delta Delta Delta— Baker University; Bat- tle Creek College. BARRON, LOIS E., Ames, Landscape Architecture. Town Girls ' Club; Viston- ian Club, Secretary 3. B. RTELS, KEITH D., LeMars, Ceramic Engineering. Knight of St. Patrick; Ameri- can Ceramic .Society; Engineering Council. —Western Union College. - Bottom Row BARION, ABRAHAM, New York, New York. Veterinary Medicine. B.S. degree at Long Island University; . .V.M.. .; East- ern Club; Alpha Epsilon Clul), Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4.— Long Island Univer- sity. BAUMAN, WILLIAM G.. J.ake Villa. Illi- nois. Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; College Cossacks, Secretary-Treasurer 4; L.M.M.U.— University of Illinois. BAXTER, KATHLEEN, Lima, Ohio, Die TETics. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. —Battle Creek College. BEAMER, ELLIOT V.. Bennett. Veter inary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; College Cos- sacks.— Tipton Junior College. BEAMER, RUSSELL J., Bennett, Veter- inary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Baseball 2; College Cossacks; L.M.M.U.— Tipton Junior College; State University of Iowa. BEBENSEE, BRUCE M., Council Bluffs, FoRESiKY. Iowa Agriculturist 1; Forestry Club, Secretary 3; Military Circus. BEGTRUP, OLAF N., Gowrie, Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Concert Band. BEHN. ERNEST E., Hampton, Animal H usbandry. Vrestling 4; Block and Bridle; Concert Band; Gamma Delta, Vice President 4. 4J I- t- I- o lyi N O K $ O 14J I- h- o ■ Top Row BEISSER, EUGENE L., Des Moines, Gen- eral Engineering. A.I.E.E.; S.A.M.; L.M.M.U. BELL, GWENDOLYN FRANCES, Mason City, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters— Mason City Junior College. BELLMAN, IRENE, Indianola, House- hold Equipment. Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Campus 4-H Council; Iowa Homemaker 3; Mixed Chorus.— Simpson College. BENDA, KENNETH J., Brooklyn, For- estry. Forestry Club, Secretary 4. BENDER, GORDON L., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Entomology. Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band.— Eau Claire State Teachers College. BENDER, SINGLETON S., Moselle, Mis- sissippi, Rural Sociology. Roger Williams Club.— Wilberforce University; San Diego State College. BENEKE, RAYMOND R., Laurens, Agri- cultural Education. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Psi Chi; Iowa Agriculturist 3; Agri- cultural Education Club. BENHART, LOUIS S., Lead, South Da- kota, Mechanical Engineering. Adelante. ■ Middle Row BENNETT, PHYLLIS J., Boone, Home Economics Education. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club: Y.W.C.A. BENSON, MAX R.. Ames, Veterinary Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; B.S. De- gree, University o£ North Dakota; Sigma Xi; ' A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U.-University of North Dakota. BERESFORD, DON R., Ames, Electrical Engineering. Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent; Varsity I Club; A.I.E.E.; Cardinal Guild; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. BERG, ROBERT, Ruthven, Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Knight of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. BERNICK, JOHN F., Jefferson City, Mis- souri, Economics. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.; Bomb 1, 2; Green Gander 1, 2; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Polo 1, 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Debaters; Polo Association; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. BERNSTEIN, ISRAEL, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Alpha Epsilon Club.— Kansas City Junior College. BERRY, ORVAL D., Des Moines, General Engineering. S.A.M. BICKFORD, NADINE C, Marshall, Mis- souri, Applied Art. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb I; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Iowa Home- maker 2, 3, 4; Dance Club; Women ' s In- tramural Board; W.A.A., Council, Vice President 4; Health Council, Treasurer 3; Twisters; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. o • Bottom Row BIWER, LYNN W., Anthon, Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Inkhorn; A.S.M.E.; Iowa Engineer 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. BJORGE, WIL SON, Wautoma, Wiscon- sin, Forestry. L.M.M.U.— Wisconsin State Teachers College. BLACK, GLENN L., Ames, Landscape Architecture. Baseball 1, 2; Vistonian Club, President 4; League of Evangelical Students. BLACK, JAMES B., Otho, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. BLACK, ROBERT E., Algona, Animal Husbandry. Roger Williams Club; Y.M. C.A.; L.M.M.U. BLAKE, JUNE E., Sioux City, Home Eco- nomics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Journalism Activity I ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Bomb Beauty; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3; Cardinal Guild; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 3; W.A.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters. BLANCHARD, GLENN A., Ames, Archi- tectural Engineering. American Insti- tute of Architecture; Swimming 1, 2; Mixed Chorus. BLEAN, HAROLD PAUL, Muscatine, Architectural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta, President 4; American Institute of Architecture; Swimming 1; Men ' s Glee Club. [- ' «• xr ' r;- ' 4 -) Top Row BLISS, WILLIAM R., Ames, Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cardinal Guild; Science Council; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; L.M.M.U. BLUEDORN, VICTOR E., Walcott, Eco- nomics. Delta Upsilon; Inkhorn; Journal- ism Activity I ; Sigma Delta Chi; Cardi- nal Guild; Cardinal Guild Booking Agent 4; Interfraternity Council; Intertraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Memorial Union Student Council; Bomb 1; Green Gander 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Sketch 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Iowa State Drum and Bugle Corps; Mili- tary Circus; L.M.M.U. BLUMEYER, ELRA J., George, Mathe- .MATics. Theta Chi; Concert Band; Mathe- matics Club, President 4. BOCK, THELIA M., Fort Dodge, Home EcONOMLcs Education. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 4; V ' .. .. .; Bit and Spur; Health Council, Secretary 4; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Fort Dodge Junior College. BOKEMEIER, VERNON M., Freeport, Illinois. Animal Husbandry. Adelante; Little International; Block and Bridle. BOLLER, JAMES W., Osseo, Minnesota, Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.V.M.A.; Concert Band.— Univer- sity o£ Minnesota. BONNEMAN, DEAN F., Clinton, Chemi- cal Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Art Ap- preciali6n Council; Iowa State Players. BONNEWELL, ROBERT W., Altoona. Industrial Economics. Adelante; A.I.E.; Intramural Board; Baseball 1; Concert Ba.nd; V.M.C.A. ■ Middle Row BONNICHSEN, VANCE O., Alia, Chemi cal Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.— Buena Vista College. BOOHER, WILLIAM J., Missouri Valley, General Engineering. S.A.M.; Mens Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. BOONE, HOWARD D., Manchester, Agronomy. Alpha Zeta; American So- ciety o£ Agronomy, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Ward Executive Council, Secretary 4; L.M.M.U. BORGEN, JAMES, Ne vada, Science. BORN, WILLIAM RICHARD, Story City, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A. BORSTING, CONRAD O., Sioux City, Forestry. Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Symphony Orchestra. BORTON, WALTER C, Clear Lake, Me chanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; L.M.- M.U.— Mason City Junior College. BOSWELL, MARTIN M., Roswell, New Mexico, Forestry. Sigma Nu; Varsity I Club; Athletic Council; Student-Faculty Fraternity Committee; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; L.M.M.U. ■jl. Bottom Row BOXWELL, LLOYD L., Springville, Vet- erinary Medicine. Phi Zeta.— Lenox Jun- ior College. BOYD, HERBERT, Des Moines, Agricul- ture and Science. BOYLE, ORVAL MELVIN, Ames, Agron- omy. American Society of Agronomy; Track 1; Newman Club; L.M.M.U. BRADLEY, ROBERT W.. Newhall, Me- chanical Engineering. Alpha Tan Omega. BRAND, MARY J., Spring Hill, Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa; I ' si Chi; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. BRANDT, GEROLD E.. Garnavillo, Vet- erinary Medicine. Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. BRAUN, CHARLOTTE M., Wahpeton, North Dakota, Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Y.W.CA.-North Dakota State School of Science. BRAUN, CLYDE R., Davenport, Mechan- ical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Veishea Central Com- mittee; L.M.M.U.— St. Ambrose College; U. S. Naval Academy. Page 57 o N O K $ O Q- 4 O 1 ivl ii ik h- O -K Top Row BRAUNVVORTH, ELMER, H.. Clia ka. Minnesota, Vetkrinarv MF.hiciNE. A.V.M. A.; Camera Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. BRAY, ALDEN D., Clinton. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I. Chem.E.; Rifle Team. BREWER, JEROME, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E. —Kansas City Junior College. BRIDGFORTH, ROBERT M., Pickens, Mississippi. Chemical Technology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Chemical So- ciety; Iowa State Chemical Society.— Mis- sissippi State University; Louisiana State University. BRILEY, CHARLES B., Ames, General Engineering. Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. BRITTON. KATHERINE E., Hnnnil)al, Missouri, niETFTics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi.— Mac- Murry College. BROGAN. JOSEPH EDWARD. Waterloo, Me;chanicai. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., Secretary 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3. BROWN, C. ROLYN D., Battle Creek. Michigan, Dietetics. Iowa State Debaters: League of Women Voters.— Battle Creek College. I ' Page )8 ■ Middle Row BROWN, CARROLL M., Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Institution Management. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Eastern Club, President 3; Y.W.C.A.-University of Georgia. BROWN, LUCILLE C, Jefferson, Dietet- ics. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. BROWN. PERCY S. C, Hot Springs, Arkansas, Forestry. Acacia; Conservation Society; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Concert Band; Forestry Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.-Hendrix Col- lege; Arkansas State Teachers College. BRUENE, DORIS E., Gladbrook, Dietet- ics. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Green Gander 2, 3; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. BRUENE. RICHARD K., Gladbrook, Dairy Husbanorv. FannHouse; Joint So- cial Council; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3, 4; Clross Country 3; Track 2, 3; Little Inter- national; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Camera Clul); C ampus 4-H Club; Dairy Cattle Club. BRUTSMAN, FORREST E.. Central City, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Football I. BUCK, MARY ELLEN, Ames, Child De- velopment. L.M.M.U. BUDD, frank F.. Ames, Civil Engineer- ing. A.S.C.E. - Bottom Row BUFFINGTON, BEN F., Glenwood, Agronomy. Beta Theta Pi; .Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Agronomy; Polo I, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. BURCH, BETTY, Mankato, Minnesota, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa State Players, Our Town ; League of Women Voters; L.M.M.U.— Iowa State Teachers College; Mankato Teachers College. BURK, WILLIAM G., Melcher, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.— Central Col- lege. BUR.VIA, EDITH L., Ames. Home Eco- nomk:s Educ:ation. Omicron Nu, Presi- dent 4; Psi Chi, Secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Club; Town Girls ' Club. BURNSTEDT, LLOYD, Des Moines, Civil Engineering. Theta Delta Chi; A.S.C.E.; Polo 1, 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; College Co.ssacks; Military Circiis. BUSH. M.ARY K., Ames, Institution Management. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb 1, 2; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; L.M.M.U. BUSS, CHARLOTTE, Dunkerton, Home FxoNOMics Educaitox. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. BUTLER. WILLIAM W., Mason City, Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Eta Kappa Nu; Knight of St. Pat- rick; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4. —Mason City Junior College. N O li. $ O O N O K $ O 9 o ■ Top Row CAMPBELL, JEAN E., Sheldon, Home Economics Education. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Dance Club, Health Council; Y.W.C.A.-Sheldon Jun- ior College. CAPESIUS, EDMUND J., Algona, Veteri- nary Medicine. Phi Kappa; A.V.M.A.; Newman Club.— Columbia University. CAPESIUS, VIRGIL M., Fremont, braska. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Ne- CARLIN, bob, Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Treasurer 3; In- tramural Board. CARLSON, HAROLD EDWARD, Fort Dodge. Chemical Engineering. A.I.- Chem.E.; Camera Club.— Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. CARLSON, JAMES R., Odebolt, General Engineering. Theta Delta Chi; S.A.M.; Track 2. CARROLL, GAYNOLD, Des Moines, Technical Journalism. Journalism Ac- tivity I ; Psi Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; A.W.S., Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Chrdinal Guild; Homecoming Committee; Home Economics Council; Joint Social Cbuncil; Veishea Central Committee; Bbmb 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Iowa rtomemaker 1, 2, 3, 4;Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 2, Wo- nlen ' s Editor 3; Sketch 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. CARTV, PATRICIA COONEY, Ames, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics c lub; Town Girls ' Club. ■jC Middle Row CASH, MARISUE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Textiles and Clothing. Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; A.W.S.; Cardinal Guild; Home Economics Coun- cil; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; W.A.A.; Interchurch Council; Y.W.C.A., President 4; L.M.M.U. — Beloit College. CAYWOOD, GRANT, Omaha, Nebraska, Architectural Engineering. Alpha Tail Omega; American Institute of Architec- ture: Bomb 3, 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Rifle Team 1, 2; L.M.M.U. CEDARLEAF, EVAR T., JR., St. Paul, Minnesota, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A; Cardinal Guild; Veterinary Stu- dent 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4; Polo 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Players, Presi- dent 3; L.M.M.U.— University of Minne- sota. CHADWICK, CHARLES R., Nevada, Chemical Engineering. Sigma Pi. CHAMBERS, BILL J., Missouri Valley, Animal Husbandry. Sigma Nu; Little International; Block and Bridle; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cossacks; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. CHAMBERS, THELMA M., Goodell, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Collegiate Methodist Stu- dent Council; Kappa Phi. CHANDLER. KEITH B., Sigourney, Cer- amic Engineering. Acacia; American Cer- amic Society; Joint Social Council; Polo 1; Cadet Officers ' .Association; College Cos- sacks; Jumping Team; Tandem Team; Collegiate Presbyterian.— University of -Alabama. CHAPMAN, KERMIT H., Derby, Agron- omy. American Society of Agronomy. ■ Bottom Row CHENEY, LEROY K., North English, Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; L.M.M.U. CHENOWETH, KENNETH P., Des Moines, General Engineering. Ward In- tramural Board, Vice President 3. CHICKEN, FRIEDA B., Ajton, Home Management. Campus 4-H Club; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; League of Evangelical Students.— Iowa State Teachers College. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN E., Montrose, Agronomy. FarmHouse; Danforth Fel- lowship; Alpha Zeta; American Society of Agronomy. National President 3; Agricul- tural Council, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Cardinal Guild. Vice President 4; Homecoming Committee, Treasurer 4; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Coini- cil; Baseball 1; Farm Crops Judging Team; L.M.M.U. CHRISTENSEN, LEWIS L., Eagle Grove, Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E.— Eagle Grove junior Col- lege. CHURCHILL, GORDON, Waterloo, Civ- il ENGiNEf:RiNG. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus. CLAYPOOL, MARJORIE, Fort Dodge, Sociology. Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Iota; A.I.E.; Iowa State Twisters, Treasurer 4; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U.— Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege; Grinnell; Drake University. CLEMENS. JOHN R., Galva, Forestry. Forestry Club. MJ I- o N O K $ O O O Top Row CLEMENT, EUGENE F., Ames, Baseball 1, 3, 4. Botany. CLINGAN, JEAN M., Ames, Dietetics. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Council; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. COCKBURN, CONSTANCE L., Detroit, Michigan, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U.— Lindenwood College. CODLIN, RUTH E., Clarinda, Textiles AND Clothing. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Christian Science Or- ganization, Secretary 4.— Clarinda Junior College; University of Wisconsin. COFFMAN, VERNON E., Kinross, Chem- ical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Iowa Engineer 4.— Mount Morris College. COLE, CARLTON L., Fayette, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; L.M.M.U.— Upper Iowa University. COLEMAN, DONALD L., Perry, Me chanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3; Concert Band. COLLINS, WENDELL L., Marshalltown, Mathematics. Basketball 1. — Marshall- town Junior College. ■ Middle Row COLLISTER, A. VANNIN, Cedar Rapids, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Phi Tan Theta, Secretary 4; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U.— Mason City Junior College. CONNOR, FRANK E., Morn ' s, Illinois, Veterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa; Sopho- more Class President; A.V.M.A., Secretary 4. President 5; Cardinal Guild; Homecom- ing Committee, Chairman 4; Interfra- ternity Council; Joint Social Council; Vet- erinary Student 4, 5; Football 1, 2; Polo 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Newman CUil): L.M.M.U. COOK, KENNETH R., Ames, Industrial Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Veishea Central Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. COOK, LEON W., Dallas Center, Veteri- nary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; College Cos- sacks; L.M.M.U. COOLEY, KATHRYN R., Fort Dodge, Applied Art. Gamma Phi Beta; Pep Queen; Veishea Queen; Bomb I, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 2; W.A.A.; Dance Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Twisters; Naiads; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. COOPER, CHALMER V., Ames, Land- scape Architecture. Activity I ; Tau Sigma Delta; Vistonian Club; L.M.M.U. COOPER, JANE, Red Oak, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.-Red Oak Junior College. CORD, JAMES E., Danbury, Agricultur- al Economics. Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, Little International; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; L.M.M.U. ■ Bottom Row COULSON, GENEVA F., Fort Madison, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.— Burlington Junior College. COUNTRYMAN, DAYTON W., Kings- ley, Forestry. Wrestling 1, 2; Forestry Club; Iowa State Players; Y.M.C.A. COZAD, WILLIAM W., Leon, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; Cadet Of- ficers ' Association; Military Circus; Pistol Team. CRAMER, HENRY R., Steamboat Rock, Electwcal Engineering. CRANDALL, PERRY C, Fairfield, Hor- ticulture. FarmHouse; Varsity I Club; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Horticulture Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; L.M.M.U. —Parsons College. CRANE, HELEN ELIZABETH, Ames, Technical Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Freshman Hand- book 4; Green Gander 2, 3, 4, 5; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Sketch 1, 5; Town Girls ' Club. CROOK, EUGENE M., Des Moines, For- estry. Forestry Club; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. CROSS, ALICE A., Mingo, Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Debaters; Iowa State Players; Kappa Phi. 7T ■ .. . t Top Row CRUMBAUGH, JOHN Forestry. Fencing 1 , 2: Iowa State Dnini and L.M.M.U. CUNNINGHAM, BILL, Omaha, Nebraska. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E.-Doane College. CURRIER. RAYMOND L.. Indianola, Agronomy. .American Society of .Agron omy; Farm Crops Judging Team; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U. CURRY, NORVAL H.. Ames, Architec TURAL En(,ineering. Tall Beta Pi; Tail Sigma Delta; . iiicrican Institute of . iclii- tectuic— Kansas State College. DAHLQUIST. ERNEST J., Auburn, Vet erinarv Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Track I, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. DAIN, JOSEPH, Moline, Illinois. Indus- trial Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Inkhorn; Scabbard and Blade; Bomb 1, 2; Freshman Handbook 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3; Green Gander 2, 3; Polo I, 2; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. DANIELSON, MARGARET V., Ellsworth, Home Economics Edication. Home Eco- nomics Club; Dormitory Council; Home Economics Council; Mixed Chorus; Wo- men ' s Glee Club.— Waldorf College. DARROW, ROBERT J., Albuquerque, Xew Mexico. Dairy Industry. Kappa Sigma; Footliall 2. 3, 4; Dairy Club, Vice ■President 3.— University of .New Mexico. ■ Middle Row H., Oskaloosa. DAVIS, GALE W., Nemaha, Agricultural Forestry Club; Education. FarmHouse; .Alpha Zela; Ag- Bugle Corps; ricultural Education Club. DAVIS, MARTICLA R.. Malvern, House- hold Equipment. Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. DAVIS, WILLIAM D., Mediapolis, Geol OGY. Delta Sigma Phi; Iowa State Geolog- ical Society, President 4.— Colorado State Agricultural College. DAWKINS, H.ARRIET ELIZABETH. Ogden, Household Equipment. Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women ' s I Club; Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Council; Joint Social Council; In- tramural Board; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H C;1u1j; Y.W.CA. DEAN, BETTY, Glenwood, Bacteriology. Delta Delta Delta; Bomb 2. 3; Green Gan- der 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Science Women ' s Club. DEAN, WENDELL C. Ames, Agricul- tural Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; A.S.A.E., Vice President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. DEAR, JOHN C, Richmond, Missouri, Agricultural Education. B.S. degree at Central Missouri State College; Sigma Tail Gamma; Agricultural Education Club; L.M.M.U.— Central Missouri State College. DECK, WARREN H., Oskaloosa, Electri- cal Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Knight of St. Patrick; Inkhorn; Journalism Activity I ; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President 4; A.I.E.E.; Intertraternity Council; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Fraternities at Iowa State, Editor 3; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi tor 4; Concert Band; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. N O K S • Bottom Row DECKER, KENNETH C, Hedrick. Agri- cultural Education. Iowa Agriculturist 3; Agricultural Education Club. DEEMS, RUTH, Charles City, Textiles AND Clothing. Gamma Phi Beta; Journal- ism Activity I ; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4. .Assistant Editor 4; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1. 2; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. DENNY, POLLY .ANN, Bloomfield, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.-Bloom field Junior College. DePEW, REO T., Clarinda. Electrical Engineering. .A.I.E.E.; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; L.M.M.U. DERR, HAROLD J., Ijirchwood. For estry. Forestrv Club; Y..M.C.A., Cal)inet 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. DICKINSON, SHERMAN S., Columbia, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Wrestling 1, 2.- University of Missouri. DODDS, KATHERINE, Ames, Technical Journalism. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Journalism Activ- ity I ; Home Economics Club; A.W.S., President 4; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3. 4; loua State Daily Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 3; Student Publication Board, President 4; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U. DODDS, RODERICK P., Lake Crystal, Minnesota. General Engineering. Theta Chi: Knight of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; S.A.M.; Joint Social Council; Campus Varieties Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Concert Band, Vice President 4; Assistant Director of Iowa State Band 4; Iowa State Rhythm Club, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; L.M.M.U. LM Page 41 o o J. ft UJ h- o ' ! ' ' (• ' •■■ ' ' ■iin ■ Top Row DODGE, HAROLD H., Newton, Zoology. L.M.M.U. DOIDGE, JACK R., Sioux City, Mechani CAL Engineering. A.S.M.E.; L.M.M.U. DONALD, JAMES HARRISON, Ames, Animal Husbandry. Baseball 1, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Block and Bridle; Concert Band; Symphony Orches- tra; League of Evangelical Students, Vice President 4. DON HOWE, HERBERT, Stoiy General Engineering. S.A.M. City, DORAN, EDWARD M., Beaver, Animal Husbandry. Polo Team, Manager 4; L.M.M.U. DORMAN, MERLE L., Perry, Forestry. Forestry Club. DORSEY, W. SMITH, Galva, Chemical Engineering. Theta Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice President 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 4; A.I.Chem.E., Vice President 3; Interfraternity Council. DOUGLASS, ROBERT A., Waterloo, Dairy Husbandry. Sigma Pi; Block and Bridle; Concert Band; Dairy Cattle Clul). Page 2 N O J - Middle Row DOWNEY, JOE, Wall Lake, General En- gineering. Delta Upsilon; S.A.M. ; Iowa State Debaters; Newman Club; L.M.M.U. —University of Omaha. DOWNING, FRANK R., Cantril, Dairy Industoy. Dairy Club; Dairy Council.- Paisons College. DREHER, WILLIAM H., Oregon, Wis- consin, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; College Cossacks.— University of Wisconsin. DREIER, WILLIAM H., Hubbard, Agri- cultural Education. Psi Chi; Agricul- tural Council; Dormitory Council; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Agricultural Education Club; Iowa State Debaters; Interchurch Council. Vice President 4; Roger Williams Club, President 3; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. DUNCK, RICHARD L., Belleville, Illi- nois, Forestry. L.M.M.U.— Illinois Col- lege. DUNDAS, ROSS J., Armstrong, Veterin- ary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Stu- dent 3, 4; Iowa State Players. DUNLAP, NORMAN P., Ames, Indus- trial Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Scal)- bard and Blade; A.I.E.; Cardinal Guild; Science Council, President 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; L.M.M.U. DUNLOP, HENRIETTA H., Jefjerson, Institution Management. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Joint Social Coun- cil; Campus Varieties Committee; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 3. 4; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. K s o - Bottom Row DUNN, RALPH W., Iowa Falls, Dairy Industry. Dairy Club.— Ellsworth Junior College. DUNPHY, PATRICIA A., Humboldt, In- stitution Management. Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur; League of Women Voters; Newman Club. DWELLE, ROBERT L., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Landscape Architecture. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Agricultural Council: Joint Social Council; Swimming 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club; Vistonian Club; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2; L.M.M.U. DYER, ROBERT W., Pleasantville, Ani- mal Husbandry. Iowa Agriculturist 4; Little International; L.M.M.U. Block and Bridle; EDDY, ROBERT, Des Moines, Chemical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Chem.E.; A.I.M.E.; Bomb 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Swimming 1; Military Circus; Pontoniers; L.M.M.U. EDMUNDS, MERRILL B., Chicago, Illi- nois, Forestry. Forestry Club; Frisbie House, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; L.M.M.U.— Woodrow Wilson Junior Col- lege. EDSON, ROBERT C, Storm Lake, Archi- tectural Engineering, . ' merican Insti- tute of Architecture.— Buena Vista Col- lege; University of Michigan. EDWALL, HAROLD A., Rembrandt, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Concert Band; Lutheran Students ' Association; L.M.M.U.— Luther College. 4 O 5 U J O K S O o VEIS-W ■ To y Roxu EDWARDS. JAMES J.. Cedar Falls. Me CHANicAi, Encinkfring. Knight of St. Pat- rick; . .S.M.E.; Cardinal Guiltl; Dormitory Council; Engineering Council; Engineers ' Ball Committee; Y.M.C.. .. Cabinet 3, 4.- lowa State Teachers College. ELIASON. EMII, W.. Kanawha. Agricul- tural Engi eerl (;. A.S.A.E. ELLIOTT, IVAN ' C, Doxvs. Veterinary Medicine. .- .V.M.. .; College Cossacks.— North Illinois State Teachers College. ELLIS, VARREN C. Des Moines. Chemi- cal Technology. Alpha Chi Sigma; Track 4; Pistol Team; L.M.M.U.-Drake Uni- ersitv. EMARINE. CHARLES WILLIAM, Coun- cil Bluffs. General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Interfraternity Coun- cil.— Pasadena Junior College. EMERSON, ORIN N., Eagle Grove, Vet- erinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U.— Eagle Grove Junior College. ERICKSON, JANET L., Virginia, Minne- sota. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club.— Virginia Junior College. ERZINGER, LYDIA L., Marengo, House HOLD Equipment. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y ' .W.C.. .— State University of Iowa. ■ Middle Row ESBECK, HOWARD C, Exira, Agricul- tural Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.A.E.; Interfraternity Council; Polo 3; Lutheran Students ' Association; L.M.M.U. ESPENSEN, HENRY L., West Branch, Agricultural Engineering. Theta Chi; A.S.A.E., President 5; Agricultural Coiui- cil; Bomb 2. 5; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4, 5; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Cir- cus; L.M.M.U. EVANS. DONALD, Emerson. .Agricul- tural Enginefjiing. Phi Kappa Psi; A.S.A.E.; L.M.M.U.-Antioch College. EVENSON. MELVIN. Austin. Minnesota. Dairy Industry. C. ' . Stephens Scholar- ship; Footl)all 1, 2; Golf 1, 3. 4; Dairv Club; L.M.M.U. EVERSON, ELWOOD E., Rolfe. Veterin- ary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; College Cos- sacks.— State University of Iowa; Drake University. EYESTONE, ELEANOR R., Fairfield, Home Econo.mics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Town Girls ' Club; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Collegiate Methodist Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Kap|)a Phi. FABER, LESTER F., Remsen. Forestry. Phi Kappa; Interfraternity Pledge Train- ers ' Council; Forestry Club; Newman Club; L.M.M.U.— Western Union College. FABER, MIRIAM E., Ames, Textiles and Clothing. Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics did); Bomb I, 2; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; V.W.C.A. - Bottom Row FAGRE, STANLEY C, Esthennlle, Civil Engineering. Delta Chi; A.S.C.E.; Mens Glee Club.— Estherville Junior College. FALB, J. HOWARD, Marshalltown, For- f;stry. Delta U|)silon; Forestry Club, Vice President 4; L.M.M.U. FALVEY, JOE H., Albia. Animal Hus- bandry. Little International; Block and Bridle; Newman Club.— All)ia Junior Col- lege. FARIDAY, WAYNE B., Council Blulfs. Forestry. Ames Forester 3; Bomb 4; For- estry Club; Me n ' s Glee Club. FERRELL, GERALINE, Des Moines. Textiles and Clothing. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Green Gander 4; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Dance Club; Health Council; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Twisters; Y.W.C. .A. —University of California at Los Angeles. FERRELL, MAXINE. Des Moines. Ai- I ' LIED Art. Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Omicron Nii; Home Economics Club; A.W.S.; Junior Prom Committee; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.-Drake University; Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. FEYDER, BETTY, Sioux City. Child De- vfxopment. Gamma Phi Beta; Journalism Activity I ; Bomb 1, 2, 3, Index Editor 2, Copy Editor 3; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; W.A.A.; Health Council; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. FIELD, BARBARA H., Evanston. Illinois, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Home Economics Ball Com- mittee, Chairman 3; Joint Social Council, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Bomb 2, 3; Freshman Handl)ook 3; Green Gander 4; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2. 3, 4: Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1- o ' r 1 r ' kl N I O K $ O 4 O i+J h- I- I- o -K Top Row FIKE, ELMER A., Independence, Mis- souri, Chf.mical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E., Secretary-Treasurer 4.— Graceland Col- lege. FINDLAY, GENEVIEVE, Otho, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Concert Band; Women ' s Glee Club.— Fort Dodge Busi- ness College. FINNEY, HELEN M., Washington, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Presliy- terian; Y.W.C.A.— Washington Junior Col- lege. FISCHER, JANET W., Davenport, Insti tution Management. Home Economics Club; Dance Club, Vice President 3; Y.W.C.A.— Christian College, Missouri. FISHER, C. ELOUISE, Cliadron, Ne- braska, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Coun- cil; Iowa State Players.— Nebraska State Teachers College. FISHER, ROBERT K., Orange City, Vet ERiNARY Medicine. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.V.M.A., Treasurer 3, Vice President 5; Joint Social Council; Veterinary Student 4, 5; Interfraternity Council; liasketball 1, 3; L.M.M.U. FISK, CARROLL V., Cambria, FoRESTR . Ames Forester, Advertising Manager t; Forestry Club, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club. FITCH, MADELINE M., Cherokee, Die- tetics. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. ■ Middle Row FLETCHER, ROBERT A., Peoria, Illi- nois, Agricultural Engineering. Delta Tail Delta; A. S. A. E., Secretary 4; Fenc- ing 1, 2; Iowa State Players; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2. FLUMERFELT, RUTH M., Hamburg, Nexu York, Experimental Cookery. Omi- cron Nu; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Iowa State Players, Secretary 3, President 4; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players. FOELLER, ROBERT F., Green Bay, Wis- consin, Landscape Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega, President 2; Landscape Archi- tecture Activity I ; Tau Sigma Delta; Cardinal Guild; Homecoming Committee; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Ward Executive Council, Vice Presi- dent 3; Bomb 3; Green Gander 2; Swim- ming 1, 2; Vistonian Club, Secretary 3; Newman Club; L.M.M.U.— University of Wisconsin; St. Norbcrt College. FOGLE, MERLYN W., Kent, Chemical Technology.— Creston Junior College. FORD, MAXINE W., Hampton, Institu- tion Management. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. FORRESTER, MARJORIE, Sioux City, Home Economics Educaiion. Home Eco- nomics Club; Mixed Chorus; Women s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.— Morningside Col- lege. FOSS, JAMES O., Christine, N orth Dakota, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veterin- ary Student 3. 4; L.M.M.U.— Concordia College; North Dakota State Science School; North Dakota State College. FOSTER, FRED J., Belleville, New Jersey, Dairy Industry. L.M.M.U. - Bottom Row FOSTER, JOSEPH F., Spiceland, Indiana. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Iowa State Chemical Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. FOSTER, MURIEL £., Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Dietetics. Chi Omega; Campus Varieties Committee; Joint Social Coun- cil; Health Council; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. FREEMAN, PAUL W., Ames, Animal Husbandry. Little International; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U. FRENCH, ERMA J., Cleghorn, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. FRENCH, ROSCOE J., Meriden. For- estry. Forestry Club; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 4; L.M.M.U.-South Dakota State College. FULK, KENNETH, Clarinda, Animal Husbandry. FarmHouse; Journalism Ac- tivity I ; Varsity I Club; Collegiate Press Board; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Agri- culturist 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3, Captain 3; Track I. 2, 3; Little International; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A., Treas- urer 1, Cabinet 4. FULLER, ANNA LEE, Toulon, Illinois, Applied Art. Home Economics Club; W.A.. .; Roger Williams Club; Y.W.C.A.- Eureka College, Illinois. FUNK, BETTY ANNE, Fargo, North Da- kota, Dietetics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home I ' conomics Club; Y.W.C.A.— North Dakota State College. MmMi d£ilA,JK dhA f f JfM im - Top Row FUNK, ROBERT D., Ottawa, Illinois, Agronomy. Sigma Pi; Iowa State Players, Androcles and the Lion 3. FLiRROW, CAROLINE E., Cedar Rapids. Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Healtli Council, GALLENTINE, RUTH E„ Green Moun- tain, Home Economics Education. Omi- cron Nu, Treasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cton; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council, President 4; Y,W,C.A. GANNON, ARD. TH K., Rockwell City, -V.riculturai. Economics. Agricultural Economics Club; Little International; Campus 4-H Club. GARNETT, ROBERT T., JR., Greybull, Wyoming. Acricultur. l Economics. Sig- ma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Iowa State Daily Student 2. 3; Agricultural Economics Club; Iowa State Debaters. President 4; Iowa State Players; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. CARRELS, M. CH. RLENE, Ames, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsi- lon. GAUTHIER, TOM R., Waterloo, Chemi CAi. Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Car- dinal Key. Vice President 4; Journalism Activity I ; Knight of St. Patrick; Scab- bard and Blade; Summer Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4, .• ssistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Bomb Publi- cation Board; Cadet Officers ' .Association; L.M.M.U. GEISE. M.AX C. Newton, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Track 1; Cadet Officers ' . .s.sociation; Men ' s Glee ' Club; Pistol Team; Rifle Team. - Middle Row GIBBONS, WALTER S.. Burlington. Electrical Engineering. , .I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Jumping Team; Mili- tary Circus; Tandem Team; L.M.M.U. GILBERT, EDWARD RICHARD, Ber- genfield, Kew Jersey, Industrial Arts. Delta Upsilon; Intramural Board; Bomb 3, 4; Green Gander 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Industrial Arts Society; Iowa State Drum and Bugle Corps, Drum Major; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. GILBERT, JOHN, Fairfield, Animal Hus- bandry. Block and Bridle; L.M,M.U.— Parsons College. GILCHRIST, GUY G.. Talwr. .Agricul- tural Economics. Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricul- tural Education Club; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation. GILLETT, GEORGE W., Carroll, For estry and Conservation. Cadet Officers ' Association; Forestry Club; Military Cir- cus.— Oregon State College. GLAB, DUNCAN, Dubuque, General Engineering. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity I Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GLASSBURNER, FRED R., Council Bluffs. Mathematics, Theta Chi; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; American Institute of .Architectuie; Cardinal Guild; Interfra- ternitv Council; Joint Social Council; Me- morial Union .Student Council; Green Gander 5; Cadet Officers ' Association; Con- cert Band; .Mathematics Club, Vice Presi- dent 6; Rhvthm Club, .Secretary 4; Symphony Orchestra; L.M.M.U. GLEASON. JOHN H., .Sterling. Illinois. General Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State Dailv Student 2, 3; Intramural Staff; Militarv Circus; L.M.M.U. - Bottom Row GLEASON, MARGARET V., Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; W.A.A., Council. GOECKE, CLARENCE L., State Center, .Animal Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Little International; Block and Bridle, Treasurer 4; L.M.M.U. GOETTSCH, ELINOR M., Holstein, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. GOODNER. IHOMAS B. .tmes. For FiTRY. Alpha Zeta; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Forestry Club; Iowa State Players; Military Circus; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. GORMLY, MAURICE W., Af(. Vernon. Ceramic Engineering, American Ceramic Society, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Collegiate Presbyterian. GOSNELL. GEORGINE, Fort Dodge, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Healtli Council; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; L.M. M,U.— Fort Dodge Junior College. GRAMPP, HAROLD J., Davenport, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Iowa Engineer I; Camera Club; Iowa State Chemical Societv; Mathematics Club; L.M.M.U. GRANGE. ROBERT D., Cedar Rajjids. Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E., Treas- urer 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track I; Pontoniers; L,M.M.U. I- O N O K $ O Page 45 O ' I- O To ; Row GRAVES, HARRIET N., Ames, Tkchni CAi. Journalism. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Thet ' a Sigma Phi, President 4; A.W.S.: Cardinal Guild; Collegiate Press Board; Town Girls ' Council. President 2; Green Gander. Managing Editor 4; Freshman Handl)ook. Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student, Women ' s Editor 4. GRAWEMEYER. ELIZABETH ANN. I.ouisxiille, Kentucky. Experimental Cookery. Senior Danforth Fellowship; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Interchurch Council; League of Evangelical Students; Y.W.C.A. GREER, HELEN, Nexo Orleans, Louisi- ana. Dietetics. Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student I. 2, 3; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. GRELL, REUBEN E., Ventura. Indus- trial Arts Education. Agricultural Coun- cil; Engineering Council; Industrial Arts Society, Vice President 4; L.M.M.U. GRIEVE, SARA LOUISE, Webb, Chili. Development. Home Economics Club, Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.-Buena Vista College. GRIFFIN, M. RGARET K., Ames. Chem i.stry. Psi Chi; Iowa State Chemical So- ciety; Science Women ' s Club; Symphony Orchestra; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. GRIGSBY, VERA M., Granger, Child De- velopment. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. GRIMES, GOUGH T., Scotia, New York, Forestry. F ' orestry Club; L.M.M.U. Page .fd -K Middle liorr GRIMSRUD, BETTY V., Wauu ' ato.sa. ] ' isco7isin. Applied Art. Home Economics C:lub; W.A.A. GRINSTEAD. S.-VNFORD R., Ottumxva. Chemical Encineering. B.A. degree at Drake University.— Drake University. GRISWOLD, DON T.. Clarinda. Agron- omy. . delante; Football 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet 3. GRO.SSNICKLE, MYRON DUBEL, Floss- moor Park. Illinois. Chemistry. . Mph.i Tail Omega; Science Council; Intramural Board; Iowa State Chemical Society; Iowa State Players. GROVES, CAROLINE, Webster City, Dietetics. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Dance Club; Iowa State Twisters; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.- MacMurray College. GUNDERSON, DEAN C, Pocahontas. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Al- pha; A.S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Inlerfralernily Council; L.M.M.U.— State University of Iowa. GUNDERSON. ROBER I 1.. Ames, Gen FRAL Engineering. S.A.M.; Iowa Engineer 1; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U. GUSTAFSON, G. E., Fort Dodge. Chemi- cal Technoi. h;y. American Chemical So- ciety; Iowa State Chemical Society; Lutheran Student Association.— Wartburg College. ■ Hot torn Roxu GUTHRIE, LOIS, Pulaski, Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4H Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.-Bloomfield Junior College. GUTHRIE, LOUISE A., Pulaski, Home Economics Education. Home EccMiomics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.- Bloomfield Junior College. GUYETT, GRACE M., Woodbine, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Weslev Playei-s; Y.W.C.A. HACKER, LOUISE E., Sioux City, Dietet- ics. W.A.A. ; Gamma Delta, Secretary 3.— University of South Dakota, HAFELE, MARJORIE F., Atlantic, Home Economics Ediication. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. HAFFNER, OWEN W., I.ytton, Agricul- tural Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; Agricultural Education Club, Treasurer 3, President 4.- ' HAGER, LOIS M., Waukon. Home Eco- nomics Education. Campus 4-H Council. —Waukon Junior College. HAIGHT. C. VIRGIL. Winfield. . gron omy. Tail Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President 3, President 4; American Society of Agronomy; Farm C;rops Judg- ing ' learn; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. $ f N O K $ o o N O K $ O o PRO ■ Top Koti ' HAILEV. ROBERT Electrical Enc.ineering A.I.E.E.; L.M.M.U. R., Council Blulfs. Delta Sigma Phi; HALL, PAULINE S., Whiting. Homi Economics Education. Home Economics Club: Symphony Orchestra; Frisbie House; V.W.C.A. HALL, REX R.. lead. South Dnitnta. Chemical Encineering. Delta Tau Delta. HALLV, LLOYD G.. Huxley, Aeronauti- cal Engineering. Phi Kappa; A.S.M.E.; S.A.. LE.; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' .Association; Military Circus; Newman Club; L.M.M.U.— Dowling Junior College. HAMILTON, WILLIAM P.. Omaha, Ne- braska, Chemical Engineering. Delta Up- silon; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E., Vice President 4: Iowa Engineer 3; Fencing 1; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3; L.M.M.U. HAMMER, DON P., Chemical Engineering. Track 2, 3; L.M.M.U. Marshalllown, A.I.Chem.E.; HAMMERAND, ALVIN S., Primghar. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club.— State University of Iowa. HAMPE, K. THER1NE L., Sioux City. Chii.b Development. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 3; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Lindenwood College. - t Middle Row HANSON. BERT C. Imim Falls, Agricul- tural F.nucvrioN. Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag- ricultural Education Club; Y.M.C.A.— Ellsworth Junior College. HARDEN, MARVIN I., Tama, Agricul- tural Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; A.S.A.E.; Agricultural Council; Iowa Agri- culturist 3, 4; L.M.M.U. HARDING, MARY ALMA, Grimes. Home Economics Education. Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. HARGROVE, GEORGE, JR., Des Moines, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Journalism .-Vctivity I ; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabljard and Blade; Varsity I Club; S..A.M.; Homecoming Committee; Green Gander 3. 4, Business Manager 4; Iowa Engineer 2. 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Porpoise Club, Vice President 3; L.M.M.U. HARMS, PAUL E., West Bend. .Agricul- tural Education. Agricultural Education Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Lutheran Student Association. HARRLSON, GEORGE C. Ames. Chemi CAL Technology. .Alpha Chi Sigma; Iowa State Chemiail Society. HARRISON, HARRY, Ames, Zoology. HARTT, CATHERINE, Rawlins. Wyom- ing, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters.— Colorado Vo- men ' s College; University of Nebraska. ■ Bottom Row HATCH, HARRIET M., George, Child Devexopment. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; .A.W.S.; Iowa Ht)me- maker 3; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. HAUPERT, G. ARLINE, Ames. Indus- trial Economics. Kappa Delta; Psi Chi: A.I.E.; W.A.A.; Health Council; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Town Girls ' Clul); Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. —Drake University. H.AYDEN, LYLE B., Des Moines. Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. H.AYWARD, FRANCIS W.. Waterliuiy, Connecticut, Zoology. Caduceus Club. HEALD, JOHN P., Omaha, Nebraska. General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.; Cadet Officers ' Associ- ation. HEAPS, LAVERNE T.. Boone. Chemical Engineering. .Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Chem.E.— Boone Junior College. HEDRICK, KENNETH E., Ames. Indus- trial Economics. Psi Chi; Wrestling 1, 2. HEINLE, RAYMOND W„ Whiting. .Agronomy. American Society of Agron- omy; Farm Crops Judging Team. I4J I- O N O K S O O 14J o ■ C Top Hon) HEINRICH. MARY ANN. Eslheivillc. HoMK Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemakei 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Twisters; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; V.W.C.A.-Estherville Junior College. HELMICK, BENJAMIN W., Ames, Geoi, or.v. Journalism Activity 1 ; Intramural Board; Bomb 2, 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3: Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Iowa State Geological Society. HELMICK, JAMES BARNES. Columbus Junction, Acronomv. Adelante; American Society of Agronomy; Interfraternitv Council; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. Middle Rmv HEMBER, IVAN C. Ames, Mi.niciNK. Veterinary HENDERSON, BANCROFT W., JR., Montelair, New Jersey. Animal Hus- bandry. Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Board; Joint Social Council; Iowa Agri- culturist 1. 2. 3; Little International; Block and Bridle. HENDERSON, JAMES P., Des Moines, Chemical Encineerinc, L.M.M.U. HENDRICKSON. RUTH L. Ames. Zooi, OCY. Sigma Alpha Iota; Town Girls Council; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Presbyterian. HENDRIKS, HAROLD J., West Liberty, Electrical ENt;iNEF.RiNC,. Alpha Chi Rho; A.I.E.E.; Track I, Manager 2. HERMAN, ROBERT W., Boone. Indus- trial Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; L.M.M.U. HERRMANN, THEOPHILUS G., I.idder- dale. Agricultural Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Gamma Delta, President 2; L.M.M.U. HF.SKETT, JACK B., Cedar Rapids. Dairy Industry and Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joint Social Council; Iowa State Daily Stiulent 1, 2: Track 1; Concert Band; Dairy C;lub; L.M.M.U. HESS, CHRISTIAN, Engineerinc;. S.A.M. Amana. General HILL, VEDA A., Ellsworth. Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics C;lab; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.-Wal- dorf Junior College. HILLS. BEVERLEY J., Des Moines, Bag lERioi.oGY. Health Council; Iowa State Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Club; Science Women ' s Club— Drake University. HIMMEL, MARGARET L.. Winterset, Economic History. Chi Delta Phi. Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sketch 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Verse Club; Woiiien ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. HINKLE. MARJORIE PHYLLIS. West Point. Dietetics. Home Economics Club; C oncert Band; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.-Carthage College. - Bottom Row HOEFLIN, RUTH M., Fort Dodge, Child Development. Home Fxonomics Club; Y.W.C.A.— Fort Dotlge Junior College. HOF.STAD, MELVIN S„ Starkweather. North Dakota. Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M. A.— University of North Dakota. HOLDEN, HERLE ERAL Engineering. S.A.M. H.. ] ' aterlno. Theta Delta Gen- Chi; HOLM, MARTHA M., Miheaukee. Wis- consin, Household Equipment. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 2; W,A,A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters. HOLZ, ROYAL H., Rippey, Animal Hus- bandry. .Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Farm Crops Judging Team; Little Inter- national; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle, Secretary 3. HONNOLD, WILLARD L., Alleman, Dairy Industry. Ward Executive Coun- cil; Football 1; Dairy Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. HORN, CH. RLES W. EcONO.VIICS. Leon. Industrial HORN, TRACY A., Osage. General En- gineering. Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.; S.. .M.E., Vice President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cos- sacks; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. ■ Top Row HORSWELL. LEO W., Estherville. Eco NOMics. Sigma Chi; Track 3, 4; Concert Band.— Estherville Junior College. HOUSTON, JEAN A., Union Grove, Wis- consin. FoRF.STRV. Conservation Society; Baseball 1; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Forestry Club; Iowa State Players. HOWES, JEAN A., Minneapolis, Minne- sota, ExPF.RiMF.NTAL CooKKRV. Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Y.W.C.A.— University of Minnesota. - Middle Row HYDE, CAROLYN A., Shenandoah, In- srnuTioN Management. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2. 3; VV.A.A.; Dance Club; Iowa State Players; Symphony Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. IDE. HERBERT A., Wilton Junction. Electrical EN(;iNf;ERiNG. Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer 4; A.I.E.E.; Military Circus. IHLE, ROGER L., Cleghorn, Electrical Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; A.I.E.E. ■ Bottom Row JACOBSON, EUNICE A., Story City, Home Economics Education. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. JACOBUCCI, MARGARET L., Green River. Wyoming, Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Iowa State Twisters.— University of Colorado. J.AYNE, FRANK J.. Youngstou ' n. Ohio. Dairy Industry. Phi Kappa Psi; Dairy Club; Track I; Wrestling I; Y.M.C.A.- Miami University; Youngstown College. HOWIE, VINTON R., Fonda, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.— Central College. HOY, WILLIAM A., Land O ' Lakes, Wis- consin, Forestry. Dormitory Council; For- estry Club. HUGHES, DEAN G., LeRoy, Civil Engi- neering. Knight of St. Patrick; Engineer- ing Council; Ward Executive Council; Church of Christ. HULTING, CARL F., Geneseo. Illinois, Agronomy. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ameri- can Society of Agronomy; Iowa Agricul- turist 4; Lutheran Student Association. HUTCHESON, ERNEST RIDGEWAY, Sac City. Industrial Economics. Phi Ga mma Delta; Psi Chi, Vice President 4; A.I.E.; Mens Glee Club; L.M.M.U. INMAN, LYDIA L., Collins, Home Eco NOMics Education. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. INTLEKOFER, CHARLES, Waukon, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. JACKSON, OPAL M., Earlham, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orches- tra; Y.W.C.A. J.4COBS. PHYLLIS. Des Moines, Dietet- ics. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Alpha Epsilon Club. JACOBSEN, WILLIAM B., Boone, Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Joint Social Council; L.M.M.U.-U. S. Military Acad- emy. JEDELE, MARVIN C, Denison, Agricul- tural Education. Delta Sigma Phi; Iowa . griculturist, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Educa- tion Club; Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. JENSEN, MYRON E., Wood Lake, Ne- braska, Architectural Engineering. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tan Sigma Delta; Ameri- can Institute of Architecture, Vice Presi- dent 4.— South Dakota State School of Mines. JENSEN, WARD J., Peterson. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. JEWELL, CATHERINE. Decorah. Home Economics Education. Home Fxonomics Club. JOHNSON, BERTRAM C, Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. A.I.F E. N O K S O Page 4Q o o tsA 14J h- f- O ■ Top Row JOHNSON, GEORGE C, Marathon, Civil Encinekring. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E.; Track 1; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. JOHNSON, KENNETH E., Alta, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle. JOHNSON, MARY ELLEN, Casper Wyoming. Dietpvlics. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. —Stephens College. JOHNSON, M. BRUCE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Institution Management. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Eastern Club; Health Council, President 4; League o£ Women Voters.— Pennsylvania College for Women. JOHNSON, MARY PAULINE, Rockford, Illinois, Home Economics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Health Council; League of Wo- men Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Rockford College. JOHNSTON, JESSIE E., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Home Economics Education. Phi Mu Alpha; W.A.A.; Iowa State Players; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.— Washington University. JONES, ELVIN G., Manning, Industrial Economics. A.I.E.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation. JONES, LEO B., Bennett, Colorado, Dairy Industry and Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Treas- urer 4; Cadet Officers ' Association, Presi- dent 4; Dairy Industry Club; Tandem Team; Military Circus, General Manager 4; L.M.M.U. -K Middle Row JULIAN, MARJORIE J., Vermillion, South Dakota, Home Economics Educa- tion. Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; W.A.A.; Naiads, President 3; Symphony Orchestra; Y. W.- C.A., Cabinet 4. KADEN, CLARENCE, Elmhurst, Illinois, Fore-STRY. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; Ames Forester 4; Bomb 4; Con- cert Band; Forestry Club; Christian Sci- ence Organization, Treasurer 4.— Elmhurst. KADERA, MARY ELIZABETH, Iowa City, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council; Iowa Homemaker I, 2; A.W.S.; Wesley Players, Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. KASER, JON M., Adel, General Engi- neering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Joint So- cial Council, President 3; Campus Varie- ties Committee, Chairman 3; Veishea Cen- tral Committee, General Manager 4; Iowa State Debaters; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. KEIZER, EUGENE O., Hawarden, Elec- trical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Sec- retary 4; A.I.E.E.; Fencing Club; Military Circus; Phi Tau Theta; L.M.M.U. KELSO, CHARLES W., Vinton, Techni- cal Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Agri- cultural Council; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 4, 5; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 4, .5, Issue Editor 5; Journalism Club, Treas- urer 5; Frisbie House.— Iowa State Teach- ers College. KENNEDY, FRANK C, Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. Sigma Chi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President 4; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Engineering Council, President 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board; Cadet Officers ' Association. KENSER, LOIS, Boone, Home Econom- ics Education. Omicron Nu; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. ■ C Bottom Row KERWICK, MICHAEL F., Emmetsburg. Zoology. L.M.M.U.— Emmetsburg Junior College. KESSLER, MARVIN E., Sac City, Elec- trical Engineering. Concert Band. KESTER, M. EILEEN, Ames, Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Intramural Board, Secretary 4; Town Girls ' Club; W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.— Western Illinois State Teachers College. KETELSEN, DARREL F., Everly. Gen- eral Engineering. Delta Upsilon; S.A.M.; Concert Band; L.M.M.U. KING, RALPH W., Wilton Junction, Civil Engineering. Adelante; A.S.C.E.; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; L.M.- M.U. KINGSBURY, HAROLD E., Ames. Chem- ical Engineering. Theta Xi; A.I.Chem.E., President 4; Joint Social Council; Mixed Chorus. KINYON, VELDA V., Greenfield. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.- C.A. KLAR, ROBERT L.. Champaign, Illinois. Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Journalism Activity I ; Eta Kap- pa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Bomb 2, 3; Green Gan- der 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Swimming I, 2. Page $0 H O K $ O o N O Pk S o I 9 o VL:: ' i ■ Top Roiv KLAlvS. DOROTHY H., EarlviUe. Insti- tution Management. Home Economics Club: Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; V.W.C.A. KNOCK. JOSEPH G.. Holland, Animal Husbandry. Alpha (lamma Rho; Agiicul- Uiral Council; I.iltle International; Block and Biidle: Campus 4-H Club; Iowa State College Quartette: Men ' s Glee Club; C:ol- legiatc Presbyterian; V.M.C.A. KNOWLES. GREGORY W.. Sioux City, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.. Sec- retary 3. Vice President 4; Bomb 1, 2; Track I. 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Pistol Team; V.M.C.. .; L.M.M.U. KNOWLES. WILLIAM H.. Battle Creek. Micliijran. Industrial Economics. A.I.E.; Swimming 3, 4.— Battle Creek College. KOCH. A. ROBERT, Ida Grove, Agron OMY. American Society of Agronomy. KOCH, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Econom- ics. Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.E.; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2, 3, Advertising Manag- er 3; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; L,M.M.U. KOENIG, JAMES J., Le Mars, Chemical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Tan Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters.— Western Union College. KOLTHOFF, MERLE J., Britt, General Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; S.A.M.— Britt Junior College. - Middle Row KOOSER, BERME C. Ames. Journalism. Inkhorn; Sigma Delta Chi; Iowa Agricul- turist 3. 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Journa- lism Club: L.M.M.U. KOPRIVA, DOLORES M., Pocahontas. Household Equipment. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Clul); Iowa Home- maker 1, 2: W.A.. .; League of Women Voters; V.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. KRAMER, KENNETH B., Waterloo. Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho: Iowa Agricidturist 1; Dairy Judging Team; Little International: Dairy Club, President 4. KRATOSKA, ROBERT J.. Carroll, Gen- eral Engineering. S.A.M.; Golf I; Wrest- ling 1. KREMENAK. CHARLES A., Traer, Rural Sociology. Phi Zeta Tan; Basket- ball 1; Y.M.C.. .-Tarkio College; George Williams College. KRIEGER, ED, Clinton. General Engi nee;ring. Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.: S.A.M.E., President 4; Art Appreciation Council; Joint Social Council; Iowa Engineer 4; Track 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Trumpet and Drum Corps; Pontoniers, Captain 4. KROEGER, WARREN R., Davenport, Architectural Engineering. Lane Wells Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta, President 4; Ameri- can Institute of Architecture; L.M.M.U.— Augustana College. KROGER. HARLAN W., Tipton, .Agron- omy. .-Xmerican Society of Agronomy; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Ward Executive Council; Collegiate Presbyterian; L.M. M.U. ■ Bottom Row KRSKA, RALPH C, Cedar Rapids, In- dustrial Economics. Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony Orchestra. KRUSE, ARNOLD H., Holland. Agri- cultural Education. Track I, 2; Agricul- tural Education Club; Concert Band: German Clul); Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Collegiate Presbyterian: L.M. M.U.— Iowa Stale Teachers College. KUHN. HUGH E., Rodman, Dairy Hus- randry. Alpha CJamma Rho; Little In- ternational; Block and Bridle; Dairy Hus- bandry Club. KUHN, LEE W,. Villisca, Zoology. Con- servation Society.— Simpson College. KULSRUD, NORMAN W., Austin, Min- nesota. Animal Husbandry. FarmHouse; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little Interna- tional: Livestock Judging I ' eam; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; Lutheran Student As.sociation. KURTH, ELEANOR L., Belle Plaine, Die:tetics. Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. LANDE, OLE S., Huxley, Agricultural Journalism. Agricultural Council Activity V ; Cardinal Key; Journalism Activity T ; Sigma Delta Chi; Agricultural Coun- cil; Memorial Union Student Council; Bomb Publication Board; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4. 5, Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Student Publication Board; L.M.M.U. LANDE, STANLEY H., Cambridge, Me- chanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. L4J f- O p-s, r 4J o N I O K $ - To ) Rozv LANDER, DON L.. Sloan, Agronomy. Alpha Zeta; American Society of Agron- omy. President 4; Crops Judging Team. LANGWILL, MAURIE-JEAN, Aurora, Illinois. Bactf.riologv. Zeta Tau Alpha; Iowa State Chemical Society; Symphony Orchestra; Science Women ' s Club; New- man Club; Y.W.C.A. LARKINS, JOHN S., Scotia, New Yorlt, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Iowa Engineer 3; Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State De- baters; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U. LARSON, ELEANOR L., Story City, Ho.ME Economics Education. Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Symphony Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club. LARSON, JACK M., Fort Dodge, For- estry. Varsity I Club; Wrestling 2, 3; Forestry Club, lege. -Fort Dodge Junior Col- LARSON, ROLAND A., Algona, Indus- trial Economics. Psi Chi, President 4; A.I.E.; Joint Social Council; Religious Emphasis Week Committee, General Chairman 4; Ward Social Council; Inter- church Council; Y.M.C.A., Secretary 3, Vice President 4; L.M.M.U. LAVERTY, CHARLES O., Indianola, Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club: Dairy Husbandry Club, Vice President 4. —Simpson College. LAWSON, MIRIAM C, Boone, Dietetics. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Iowa State Players— Boone Junior College. o ■ Middle Row LAWSON, ROBERT H., Ames. Land- scape Architecture. Agricultural Coun- cil; Vistonian Club, Vice President 3. LeBOEUF, HAROLD W., Schenectady, New York, Chemical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Polo Manager 2, 3, 4. LEDLIE, JOHN P.. Des Moines. Animal Husbandry. Delta lau Delta; Iowa Agri- culturist 1, 2; Little International; Meats Judging Team; Block and Bridle. LEEKLEY, CH. RLES W., Ames. General Engineering. Sigma Chi; A.I.E.E. LEFFLER, GUSTIN V., Stockport, For- estry. Kappa Sigma; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; College Cossacks. Captain 4; Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Team; Mili- tary Circus. LEGENHAUSEN, DALE H., Sioux City, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.— Morn- ingside College. LEISE, MERLE S.. Albion, Electrical Engineering. B. A. Degree at Cornell Col- lege.— Cornell College. LENNON, FRANCES, Humboldt, Foods and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Methodist Student Council; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4. o • Bottom Row LEWIS, JAMES H., Ames, Mechanical Enginekring. A.S.M.E.— Colorado State College. LINDEMAN, jean M., Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Coun- cil; Memorial Union Student Council; Y.W.C.A.-Yankton College. South Dakota. LINDGREN, IRENE E., Lanyon, Dietet- ics. Home Economics Club; Iowa Stale Players; Roger Williams Club; Y.W .C.A.- Chicago North Park College. LLOYD-JONES, HELEN, Mason City, Horticulture. Pi B eta Phi; W.A.A., Coun- cil; Intramural Board; Horticulture Club, President 3, Secretary 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. LONG, RONALD S., Ames, Forestry. Delta Sigma Phi; Forestry Club. LONG, WILLARD C, Shannon City, Ag- ricultural Education.— Creston Junior College. LOWRY, PHYLLIS A., Sioux City. Ap- plied Art. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.— Morningside College. LUND, RICH. RD B., Waterloo, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; S.A.M.; Joint Social Council; Men ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U. ■ Top Row LYDDON, RALPH E., Clearfield, Agri- cultural Education. Agricultural Edu- cation Club; Concert Band; L.M.M.U. McARTHUR, AVICE L., Mason City, Textiles and Clothing. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.— Mason City Junior College. McCARTAN, MARYROSE, Pocahontas, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Healtli Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. McCLURE, FRANCES, Ames, Institution Management. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa State Players, Business Manager 2; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. McCONNELL. RALPH W.. Ames, Gen- eral Engineering. A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Pontoniers; Rifle Team. McCRAY, THOMAS B., Ames, Industrial Economics. Sigma Nu; A.I.E.; Rhythm Club. President 3.— Doane College. McCULLA, LESLIE G., Des Moines, In- dustrial Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E., President 3, 4; Joint Social Coun- cil; Basketball 1; L.M.M.U. McEWEN, RICHARD A., Mason City, Landscape .Architecture. Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary 4; Concert Band, President 4; Symphony Orchestra; Vistonian Club.— Mason City Junior College. - Middle Row McGILLIC, LORRAINE M., Mandan. Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club.— Cottey College, Nevada, Missouri. Mclaughlin, don j., sioux Fails, South Dakota. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Iowa State Debaters.— Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mclaughlin, SHIRLEY F., Ames, eco- nomics. Delta Gamma; Chi Delta Phi; A.I.E., Secretary 4; Bomb 4; Sketch Pub- lication Board; Women ' s Glee Club.— Be- loit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. McLEAN, LLOYD C, JSiaddyville, Agri- cultural Education. Agricultural Edu- cation Club; L.M.M.U. McLEOD, JAMES B., Ottumwa, Chemi- cal Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; .A.l.Chem.E.; Engineering Council, Treasurer 4; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation; L.M.M.U. McNEELY, LEE, JR., Duhuque, Mechani- cal Engineering. Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E. MACKU, MARGARET M., Manly, Die- tetics. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Intramural Board; Y.W.C.A.— Lindenwood College. MADSEN, DEAN J., Inglewood, Cali- fornia, Me;chanicai. Engineering. A.S.M.E. — Chaffey Junior College, Ontario, Califor- nia. ■ Bottom Row MALLETTE, MANNEY F., Atlantic, Chemical Technology. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Iowa State Chemi- cal Society. MALONE, ERNEST P., Lake Arthur. New Mexico, Agricultural Economics. Sigma Nu; Iowa Agriculturist 3; Agricul- tural Economics Club; College Cossacks.— New Mexico Military Institute. MALMBERG. ROBERT F., Red Oak. Agronomy. American Society of .Agron- omy; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus.— Red Oak Junior College. MAMMEN, IRENE H., Spencer, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Intramural Board; Women ' s Glee Club. MANN, GERTRUDE A., Ames. House- hold Equipment. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; W.. ' .A., Council 4; Dance Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. MAPES, FRANCES, Osage, Home Eco- nomics Education. Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Wesley Players: Y.W.C.A. M. RCH, CLAUDE J., Aiidreiv, Dairy In- dustry. FarmHouse; Dairy Industry Club; Basketball 1; Track 2.— Maquoketa Junior College. MARRIOTT, GEORGE E., Muscatine. Agronomy. L.M.M.U. l+J N O IV $ O Page 53 O o m -- - Top Row MARSH, DONALD R.. Ames. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Iowa State Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. Quartette. o MARTIN, Dietetics. RENETTA M., Miison City, Home Economics Cliil). MATHER, DOROTHY M., Greene. Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Dormitory Council, President 4; Mathematics Club.— Iowa State Teachers College. MATHER, J. MERRILL, Ncxmdu. Me- chanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Basket- ball 1; Football 1. MATSON, PAUL E., Peterson, Mechani- cal Engineering. A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Vard Executive Council; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus. MAUSER, CHARLES E., JR., Waterloo, Architectural Engineering. Theta Delta Chi; American Institute of Architecture; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa Stale Players; Rifle Team. MAXON, WARREN H., Webster City, Chemical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 4. MAXWELL, JAMES W., Waterloo, Archi- tectural Engineering. Theta Delta Chi; American Institute of Architecture; Iowa Stale Players. - Middle Row MECASKEY, WANDA F., Ames. Textiles AND Clothing. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Intra- mural Board; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Town Girls ' Club; Church of Christ; Y.W.C.A. MEDIN, HOWARD M.. Algona. Dairy Industry. FarmHouse; Dairy Club; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. MEGINNIS, MARTHA LOUISE, Keokuk. Child DEVEi.orMENT. Psi Chi; Mixed Cho- rus; Women ' s Glee Club. MEIGS, JAMES B., JR., Midlothian, Illi- nois, Animal Husbandry. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Zeta, President 4; Football 2; Block and Bridle; Iowa State Players, President 4; League of Evangelical Students, Presi- dent 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; L.M.M.U.— University of Chicago. MENDENHALL, HELEN JANE, Lyt- ton. Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council; Collegiate Methodist Student Council; Kappa Phi.— Buena Vista College. MENZE. ROBERT E., Ames, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inkhorn; Varsity I Club. Secretary 4; . ' .I.E.; Science Council, Vice President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. MERCER, MARIAN, Evanston, Illinois, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Home Economics Council, Vice President 4; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A., Secretary 2, Treasurer 4. MERCER, WILLIAM RALPH, Cedar Rapids, Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Mathematics Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Pre-Medical Club. - Bottom Row MERRILL, ELAINE A., Gladbrook, Insti- tution Management. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Iowa Home- maker 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. METCALF, JEAN, Haioardcn. Institu TioN Management. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3; Iowa Home- maker 2. 3, 4; W.A.A., Council; Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. METZ, MIKE J.. Wiola, Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E.; L.M.M.U. MEULER, WILLIAM L., liurlinglon. Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A.— Burlington Junior College. MEYER, FREDERICK E., Salt Lake City, Utah, Dairy Industry and Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Iowa Agriculturist 2; Dairy Industry Club.— University of Utah. MILLER, CELIA M., Ames, Chemical Technology. Iowa State Chemical So- ciety, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Presbyterian. MILLER, CLARENCE J.. Plainfield, Economics. Alpha Phi Omega; Inkhorn; Psi Chi; Sketch 2, 3; Iowa State Debaters. MILLER. DONALD C. F., Peterson. ARCHrrECTURAL Engineering. Knight of St. Patrick; Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architecture, Treasurer 3; Engineering Council. H O K O O N O f $ O 9 PROf o ■ Top Roxc MILLER. DORIS E., Junction City. HoMt Economics Education. Home Economics Club; V ' .A..- .; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— Augiistana College. MILLER, JOH B.. Ames, Industrial Economics. Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council. MILLER. L. WRENCE E.. Spencer. Civil En(;infkrinc.. Delta Sigina Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E., Vice President I; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Mili- tary Circus; L.M.M.U. MILLER, M. BRUCE, Des Moines, Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.; Interfraternity Council; Football 1, 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' As.sociation; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. MILLER, MERREDITH ANN, I ' elva, North Dakota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; V.A.A.; League of Women Voters; Symphony Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.— I o w a State Teachei-s College. MILLER, RICHARD B., Ames, Aero- nautical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Homecoming Committee; Veishea Central Committee; Freshman Handbook 4; Green Gander 3, Co-Business Manager 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Iowa State Players; Mili- tary Circus; Rifle Team, Captain 4. MILLER, W. WAYNE, Abingdon, Illinois, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Veterin- ary Student 4, 5.— Knox College. MIXA, RUTH R.. Worthinglon, Minne- sota, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Iowa State Players, Sec- retary 4; League of Women Voters, Vice President 4; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. — Worthington Junior College. -)C Middle Roiv MIYAMOTO, LUCILLE HANA, Hono- lulu. Hawaii. Home Economics Educa- tion. Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 4.— Graceland College. MOEHL, ADELE, Des Moines. Dietetics. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; . .W.S.; Cam- pus Sister Chief; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa Home- maker 2, 3; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W,C.A., Cabinet 2. MOEHN, JEANNE SATER, Danville. Home Economics Education.— Iowa Wes- leyan College; Chicago Sherwood School of Music. MONTGOMERY, ANDREW, Albion, New York, Chemical Technology. MOODY, ROBERT H., Omaha, Nebraska, Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; A.I.E.E.; Football 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. —Nebraska University. MOON, EUGENE E., Rock Rapids, Vet- erinary Medicine. Sigma Chi; A.V.M.A.; Intramural Council. Secretary 2; Veterin- ary Student 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; L.M.M.U.- Buena Vista College. MOORE, HELEN C, Boonevitle, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Mixed Chorus; Y.AV.CA. MORELAND, HELEN L., Earlham, Household Equipment. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Play- ers; Mixed Chorus; Frisbie House; Y.W.C.A. ■ Bottom Row MORGAN, ROBERT J.. Suj]ern, New York. History, Phi Kappa Psi; Inkhorn; Freshman Handbook. Assistant Editor 3; Green Gander 4; Sketch 3, Assistant Edi- tor 4; Sketch Publication Board. Chairman 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Players; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. MORRIS. DOROTHY E., Cedar Rapids. Child Development. Merrill Palmer Scholarship; Home Economics Club; Health Council. MORRISON, R. YM0ND W.. Keosauqua. Dairy Industry and Economics. Cadet Officers ' Association; Dairy Club; Dairy Council 4; L.M.M.U. MOSER, DOROTHY L., Ames, History. Delta Zeta; Chi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Sketch Publication Board. Secretary 4; History and Government Club; Mixed Chorus; Science Vomen ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. MOUNTS, PHIL H., Council Bluffs, Gen- eral Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; S.A.M.; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; L.M.M.U. MUELLER, CARL R., Grant, Industrial Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Military Circus; Rifle Team; L.M.M.U. MULLER, JOHN W., Balboa. Canal Zone, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Iowa State Players.— Canal Zone Junior College. MUNGER, DOROTHY G., Omaha. Ne- braska. Experimental Cookery. Home Economics Club; A.W.S., Council 4; Dor- mitory Council, Vice President 4; W.A.A.. Treasurer 3, President 4; Dance Club.— University of Louisville. L+J I- f- o I c LP H O N O W L J ■ C Top Rozv MUNSELL, ALBERT L., Des Mo tifs, Civil Enginkkrino. Phi Delta Theta; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E.. President 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MUNSEN. J. ROBERT. Marion. Chkmi- CAi, Encinkfring. .A.I.Chem.E.; Boinb 2; Camera Chil). President 2; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U.-Califor- nia Institute of Technology. MURPHY. MARY HELEN, Hermosa, South Dakota. Homk Economics Educa- tion. Newman Club, Secretary 2.— South Dakota State College. MURPHY, RICHARD O., Coin, Veter- inary Medicine. Sigma Pi; A.V.M.A.; Vet- erinary Student 3. 4. MURRAY. LEONE K., Galva. Textiles AND Clothing. Kappa Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Health Council; League of Women Vot- ers; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. MYERS. ARTHUR. Scotia, New York, Forestry. Forestry Club. NAYLOR, RUTH D., Stratford, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. NELSON. ALICE V.. Frost, Minnesota. Textiles and Clothing. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Joint Social Coun- cil; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; W.A.A.; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Luth- eran Studeitt Association; Y.W.C.A.— St. Olaf College. IV $ O -It Middle Row NELSON, ARNOLD W.. Boone, Animal Husbandry. .Mpha Zeta; Block and Bridle. NELSON. BARBARA JANE, Ames. Tex tiles and Clothing. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 4: Iowa Slate Daily Student 2. 3; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. NELSON. BRADLEY H.. Des Moines, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Cardinal Key; Knight of St. Patrick; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi, President 4; Interfraternity Council; Veishea Central Committee, Business Manager 4; Iowa State Debaters. NELSON. MILLER C„ Goldfield. Chemi- cal Engineering, Adelante; Concert Band; Iowa State Debaters.— Eagle Grove Junior College. NELSON, RAYMOND J., Graettinger, Dairy Industry. Dairy Products Judging Team; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cossacks; Dairy Club; Military Circus; Pistol Team. NESBITT, GEORGE GIBSON. Cheyenne. Wyoming. Forestry. Sigma Nu; Interfra- ternity Council; Forestry Club.— Univer- sity of Wyoming. NEUMANN, WALTER N., JR., Des Moines, Architectural Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity I Club; Iowa State Daily Student I; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; L.M.M.U. NEWEL, HAROLD L., Fenton, Agricul- tural Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; . lpha Phi Omega; A.S.A.E.; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; College Cossacks; Concert Band; L.M.M.U. 4 O ■ Bottom Row NEWPORT. WALTER, Davenport. Min- ing Engineering. Sigma Chi; Inkhorn; Knight of St. Patrick; A.I.M.E.; Engineer- ing Council; Veishea Central Committee; Cireen Gander. Associate Editor 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Iowa Engineer, Associate Editor 3, 4; Cross Country 3.— State University of Iowa; U, S. Naval Academy. NEWTON, JOHN W., Maywood. Illinois, Animal Husbandry. Fencing 1, 2; Little International; Block and Bridle, NIBE. DONALD N.. Story City, Forestry. Football I; Forestry Club; L.M.M.U. NIEMAX. ROY W., Avoca, Animal Hus- bandry. Block and Bridle. NOE, ELIZ. BETH J., Primghar, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Dance Club. NOLAND, JAMES C. West Liberty, Vet- erinary Medicine. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity I Club; A.V.M.A.; Joint Social Council; Swimming 2, 3; Porpoise Club.— State University of Iowa. NUCKOLLS. MELVIN N., Blanchard, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M,A,— Tarkio College, Missouri. OBERNDORFER, EDNA E., Wauwa- losa. Wisconsin, Applied Art. Home Eco- nomics Club; Bomb 4; W,A.A.; Dance Clul); Health Council; L.M.M.U. J A . .« ' , «■ ■. ' gjfci iTilPi - Top Row OELSCHLAEGER, ROLAND W., West Point, Nebraska, Forestry. Forestry Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Delta, Presi- dent 3; L.M.M.U. OERTEL, WILLIAM F., Burlington, In- dustrial Arts. . ' Mpha Sigma Phi; Indus- trial Arts Society.— Burlington Junior Col- lege. OGG. BETTY STRAIGHT, Adel, House- hold Equipment. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President 3, 4; .A.W.S.; Home Economics Ball Committee 3; Iowa State Players, Spring Dance ; Naiads; Women ' s Glee Club, Naughty Marietta ; Gondoliers ; Y.W.C.A. OGG, DONALD C, Davenport, Mechani CAL Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association, Vice President 4; Military Circus; L.M.M.U.— Augustana College. OLSON, FABIAN L., Morris, Minnesota, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.— North Dakota State School of Science. ORTMEYER, ROBERT H., Charles City, Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council; Harvest Ball Com- mittee. Chairman 4; Ward Executive Council; Ward Social Council; Green Gan- der 2, 3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club; Iowa State Debaters; Phi Tau Theta, President 3, 4; Wesley Players. OSBORN, LOIS v., Gary, Illinois, Home Management. Home Economics Club; Health -Council; League of Women Voters; -Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. OTT, G. EDWIN, Schenectady, New York, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Knight of St. Patrick; Phi Mu Epsilon; A ..M.E.; Iowa Engineer 4; Track 1; Con- cert Band; L.M.M.U. - Middle Row PACKER, R. ALLEN, demons. Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine. FarmHouse; A.V.M.A.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Little International; Meats Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; Men ' s Glee Club. PAINE, HELEN K., Edison, Nebraska, Dietetics. Sigma Kappa; Home Econom- ics Club; Joint Social Council; Campus 4-H Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club.— Colorado State Teachers College; Nebraska State Teachers College. PALLISCHECK. FRANCIS J., Muscatine, General Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Interfra- ternity Council, Vice President 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; S.A.M., Secretary 2; Military Cir- cus; Pontoniers, Adjutant 4; L.M.M.U.— Muscatine Junior College. P.ARKER, CHARLES W., Des Moines, Forestry. Forestry Club; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. PARMELE, ROBERT A.. Davenport, Ag- ricultural Engineering. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; A.S.A.E., Treasurer 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cossacks: Iowa State Players. PARR, VIVIAN R., Norfolk, Nebraska. Dietetics. Sigma Kappa; Green Gander 3, 4; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Twist- ers.— University of Nebraska. PATTERSON, DOUGLAS H., Tilonka, Forestry. Cadet Officers ' Association; For- estry Club. PATTERSON, ELEANOR G., Omaha, Nebraska, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; V.W.CA.-Doane College. -|C Bottom Row PAUL, ALE THEA E.. Muscatine, Dietet- ics. Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Council; Dormitory Council; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.— Muscatine Junior Col- lege. PAULEY, MARY JANE, Mason City, Tex tiles and Clothing. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 3, 4.— Mason City Junior College. PAULSEN, MARGUERITE L., Boone, Applied Art. Chi Delta Phi; Omicron Nu. —Boone Junior College. PEARSON, DARWIN E., Paton, General Engineering. Theta Xi; S.A.M.; Inter- fraternity Council; Concert Band. PEASLEE, DON M., JR., Laurens, Eco- nomics. Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; A.I.E.; Joint Social Council; Campus Varieties Committee; Track 1; Concert Band.— State University of Iowa. PENNINGTON, HAROLD L., Amelia, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. PEOPLES, EDWARD L., Sioux City, In- dustrial EcoNOMu:s. Delta Upsilon; A.I.E.; Cadet Officers ' A.ssociation; Iowa State Players, Vice President 3; Military Circus. PERCY, RICHARD P., Omaha, Nebraska, Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, President 4; Knight of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.. Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Mili- tary Circus; L.M.M.U. LP N O IV S O Page -j o f- I- o MJ h- o PERKINS. EUGENE V., Ollumwa. Mk- cHAMCAi. Encinkkring. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade; Intcrfralernity Coun- cil; Iowa Engineer I; College Cossacks. I ' ERSINGER, FRANCIS E.. Grundy Cen- ter, Animal Husbandry. Sigma Pi; Little International; Block and Bridle; Wesley Players; Y.M.CA. PETERS. J. VERNON, Ames. Mechani- cal Enoinikring. A.S.M.E.: Ward Execu- tive Council; L.M.NLU.— Missouri Univer sitv. PETERSON, CARL V.. Shenancloali. Chlmical Engineering.— Creston Junior College. PETERSON, IRENE H., Ames, Home Economics Education. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Interchurch Council; Lutheran Student Association, Vice President 4. PEIERSON, VIRGINIA JEANEIIE, Cherokee. Dii ietics. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Dormitory C:ouncil; Iowa Homemaker t; W.A.A.; Dance Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L..M.M.L ' .-Cherokce Junior College. PHILLIPS. EIHEL V.. Olin. Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi.— Iowa State Teachers College. PHILLIPS. JACK. Webster City. Econom ics. Phi Delta Theta; Iiack 1. 2, 3. I. Captain 1; L.M.M.U. ■ Middle Row PLAGGE. VERNON L.. Harrington. Illi- nois. Ceramic Encmneerinc:. . merican Ceramic Society, President 4; L.M.M.U. PLATT, LLOYD GP:ORGE, Oelwein. Landscape . ' rcmiti.ctiire. Iowa Stale I)e haters; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Vistonian Club. PLUMER, FERDIN. ND JACK, I.awton. .Agricultural Economics. Alpha Gamma Rho; Interfratcrnily Council; Agricultural Economics Club; Men ' s Glee Club. POLAND. PHILLIP H.. Winlerset. Am- MAi. Husbandry. FarmHouse; .Agricultural Council, .Secretary 4; Little International; Livestock Judging Team; Meals Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club. President 3. POWELL, CAROL E.. Ellioll. Institution Management. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; V.W.C.A.-Red Oak Junior College. POWELL, DOROIHY M., Uitillirol . Textiles and C;i.oiiiing. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. —Independence Junior College; State Uni- versitv of Iowa. PRESCOTT. JULIA J.. Adams, Mimic sola. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Dormitorv Council; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. PRESTON, KENNETH S., Sioux City. Veterinary Medicine. FarmHouse; A.V. M..A., .Secretary 3; Veterinary Student 4.— Wayne State Teachers College. ■ Bottom Row PULVER, LOUISE M., Keota, Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club.— Stephens College. PI TERBAUGH. ALLEN REX. Lanark, Illinois. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi; .A.V.M..A.; Joint Social Council; Vet- erinary Student 4, 5.— Manchester College. QUERNA, JEANNE M., Madison, Minne- sota. Home Economics Education. Home Economics C;lub; league of Women Voters; V.W.C.A.-Sioux Falls College. QUINN, LEO R.. JR.. Omalm. Nehraska, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Football 2. 3, 4.-Omaha Municipal University, QUINN, WILBUR R., Washington. Agri- cultural Economics. Theta Xi; Track 1, 2; Agricultural Economics Club, Presi- dent 4.— State University of Iowa. RABAU, INGEBORG E., Joliet. Illinois, Chemistry. Cosmopolitan Club; Science Women ' s Club.— Joliet Jiniior C ollege. RADCLIFFE. ARl HUR D.. Ankeny. For- estry. Phi Delta Theta; Journalism .Activ- ity I ; Collegiate Press Board; Memorial Union Student Council. Vice President 3; Bomb 2, 3, 4. .Advertising Manager 2. Treasurer 3. Business Manager 4; Bomb Publication Board; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 1. 2; Forestry Club, Secretary 2; L.M.M.U. RADC:L1FFE, glen J.. Ames. Chemistry, .Alpha Chi Sigma: .Alpha Phi Omegii; Track 1, 2; Cjduceus Club, President 4; Iowa State Chemical Society, l tgc }S N OK $ O O N O f $ O Q o t.. VEIS y RALSTON, ROBERT H.. Waterloo. Architecturai. Engineering. American In- slilute of Architecture. R. SMUSSEN, EUGENE, Ida Grove, Civii. Engineering. A.S.C.E.; L.M.M.U. READING. DONALD S.. Chiirdan, Me- (H.vNic.Ai. Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; A.S.M.E.; L.M.. LU. REED, MARTHA JEAN, Ames, Home Economics Education. Home Economics C.lul); Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. REID, M. URICE S., Boone. Civil Engi neering. Sigma . Mpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council, Secretary 4; ' Basel)all 3; Basketlxill 3; Swimming 3.— Boone Junior College. REINKE, AGNES M. E., Cristobal, Canal ' .one. Dietetics. Home Economics Clul); Cosmopolitan Club; V.W.C.A.— Pasadena Junior College. REISS. FRANCIS E., Vinton, Agronomy. Danforth Fellowship: .-Mpha Zeta, Treas- urer 3; Phi Kappa Phi; . merican .Society of .Agronomy; . gricultural Council, Vice President 3; Cardinal Guild; Farm Crops Judging Team. RHEINER. ST.- N. San Antonio. Texas, Forestry ' . Beta Theta Pi; Forestry Club; V.M.C.. .. Cabinet 3. President 1.— Schreiner Institute. - Middle Row RHINEHART, MURIEL R., Cumberland. Home Econo.mics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3; W.A.. ' .; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. RHODV, JOHN P., Anamosa, Forestry. RICE. CATHERINE MAY, lioone. Chii.d Development. Pi Beta Phi; .Merrill Palmer Scholarship; Psi Chi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Bomb 1; Green (Jander 2. 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.-Rockford College, Illinois. RICE. JAMES S., Allison. Forestry. For- estry Club: Roger Williams Club.— Griui- dy Center Junior College. RICHARDSON, ALBERT E.. Forest City, Missouri. Archht;ctural Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; .American Institute of Architecture; L.M.M.U. ROBEL, ANN, Des Moines. Foods and Nutrition. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Veishea Central Committee; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Iowa State Players. Liliom ; ' .W.C.X.— Drake University. ROBERIS. DONALD M., Rudd, Dairy Husbandry. Cattle Judging Team; Little International; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle: Dairy Cattle Club. ROGERS. MIRIAM H., Percival. House- hold Equipment. Home Economics Club; W.. .A.; Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.— Peru State Teachers College. ■ Bottom Row ROMINE. JEANNE C, New Richland, Minnesota. Diete:tic;s. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U. ROOKE, DORIS E., Omaha, Nebraska, Home Management. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Bomb 1. 2. 3. Or- ganization Editor 3: Green Gander 2: Iowa Homemaker 2: Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 3; W.A.A.; Dance C;iub; Health Council; League of Women Voters: Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.li. ROO r, WILLIAM L.. Des Moines, Elec- trical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Ep- silon; i ' au Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Interfratern- itv Council; Wrestling 2; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus.— Drake University. ROSENBERGER. WINFIELD S.. Clad brook. Dairy Industry. Dairy Products Judging Team; Dairy Club; L.M.M.U. ROTH, MARIE S., Blue Earth, Minnesota, Cjiii.d Development. Psi Chi; Home Eco- nomics C;iub; Sketch 3: League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.-Stephens College. ROWE, STANFORD, Sioux City. Elec- trical Engineering. Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.: Joint .Social Council; Wrestling Manager 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' .Association; Military Circus; Pistol Team; L.M.M.U. ROYCE, WINIFRED M., Escanaba. Mich- igan. Dietetics. Kappa Delta; Home Eco- nomics Clul); Iowa Homemaker 1. 2. 3; Health Coinicil: League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. RUECKERT. TED C. East St. Louis, Illinois. C.HE.MicAL Engineering. Theta Chi; .A.l.Chem.E.; Green Gander 3; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Concert Band: Rhythm Club. Secretary 4; Symphony Or- chestra: L.M.M.U.— Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Up I- h- o p N o K S O f o I- o - Top Roiv RUSSELL, MARIAN B., Bigelow, Minne- sota, Institution Management. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Phillean Society; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. RUSSELL. OCREL M., Bagley, Dairy In- dustry. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2; Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team; Dairy Club, Treas- urer 4; Dairy Council. RYAN. FLOYD T.. Neiv Sharon. Forestry. Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Forestry Club; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. RYERSON, MAX, Red Oak, Mechanical Encinef.rinc. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Intertraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Assistant Ba.sketball Manager 1, 2, 3.— Red Oak Junior College. RYLANDER, HILDA J., Le Grand, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Joint Social Council; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. SAFLEY, EDWARD, Tipton, Animal Husbandry. Green Gander 3; Little Inter- national.— Tipton Junior College; Colo- rado State College. SAGE, CLINTON E., Waterloo, Animal Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Track 1; Little International; Block and Bridle; Pistol Team, Manager 3, Captain 4. SAHA, GLENN E., Palo, Agricultural Engineering. Delta Chi; Journalism Ac- tivity I ; A.S.A.E.; Collegiate Press Board; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Board; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Iowa State Debaters. ■ Middle Row SALLEE. WALLACE L., Eddyville, Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Ward Ex- ecutive Council. SALSBURY, JOHN G., Charles City, Vet- erinary Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: B.S. Degree at Iowa State College; A.V. M.A.; Veterinary Student, Circulation Manager 4; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U. SALZMAN, HENRY, Sioux City, General Engineering. Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. SAND, OLG.. J., Lake Mills, Home Eco nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Lutheran Stu- dent Association, President 3.— Iowa State Teachers College. SANDSTROM, VIRGINIA M., Kiron, Institution Management. Chi Omega; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. SAUERBERG, MARGARET M., Mason City, Dietetics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Intramural Board; East- ern Club; Health Council. SAWIN, RUSSELL E.. Northwood, Ani- mal Husbandry. Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council; Little International; Block and Bridle.— State University of Iowa. SAWYER, FREDERICK J., Stillwater, Minnesota, Mining Engineering. Activity I ; Inkhorn, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Class President; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.M.E., Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cardinal Guild; Men ' s Dormitory Council, President 3; Sketch 3, Assistant Editor 3; Sketch Pub- lication Board, Secretary 3; Iowa State De- baters; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. • Bottom Row SAWYER. RUSSELL L.. Davenport, Ag- ronomy. American Society of Agronomy; Summer Cardinal Guild, Secretary 3; Little International; Men ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Presbyterian, President 3, 4; Interchurch Council, President 3; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. SCANTLEBURY, CLIFFORD V., Hamp- ton. Ceramic Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; American Ceramic Society; Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association, Treasurer 4; Military Circus, Business Manager 4; Rifle Team. SCHADE, MARJORIE J., Rockford, Illi- nois, Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Iowa State Twist- ers: Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.i .— Eureka College; Stout Institute. SCHAFER. EARL C. Lansing, Agricul- tural Education. Pi Kappa Phi; Agricul- tural Education Club.— Luther College. SCHAFFER. DEAN H.. Presrott. Chemi- cal Engineering. Sigma Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Joint Social Council. SCHAFFNIT, CLYDE R., Omaha, Ne- braska, Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Concert Band.-Park Col- lege. SCHALLER, ROBERT R., Des Moines, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; S.A.M.. Treasurer 4; Joint Social Council: L.M.M.U. SCHILD, DONALD T., Belle Plaine, Ag- ricultural Education. Agricultural Edu- cation Club, Vice President 2, Secretary 4. ■ Top Row SCHLEY, ALICE R., Council Bluffs, Die- tetics. Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Eco- nomics Club; Symphony Orchestra.— Simpson College. SCHLICHER, DAVID W., Donnellson, Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Symphony Orches- tra; L.M.M.U. SCHMUCKER, MORTON L., Eagle Grove, Chemistry and Education. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Science Council; Iowa State Chemical Society, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3; Frisbie House; L.M.M.U. SCHOLZE, GENE E., Burlington, Civil Engineering. L.M.M.U.— Burlington Jun- ior College. SCHREIBER, ROBERT E., Des Moines, -Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity I Club; A.S.M.E.; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. SCHULTZ, HELEN JUNE, Peterson, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Health Council; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A. SCHWEIKER, VIRGINIA A., Des Moines, Home Econo.viics Education. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Dance Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. SCHWEITZER, WILLARD J., Clare, Illi- nois. Agronomy. Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Society of Agronomy; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. - Middle Row SCOLES, LEO R., Nashua, Dairy Indus- try. SCOTT, DEAN H., Maxwell, Civil Engi- neering. A.S.C.E.; Joint Social Council; Men ' s Dormitory Council; L.M.M.U. SCOTT, DOROTHY HELEN, Milchell- ville. Home Economics Education. Wo- men ' s I Club; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Women ' s Intramural Board; W.A.A., Council; Campus 4-H Club; Dance Club; Health Council; Iowa State Twisters, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. SCOTT, LLOYD WILLIAM, Storm Lake, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Bomb 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. SEAMANS, FRANK J., Draper, South Da- kota, Che.mical Engineering. A.I.Chera.E. —South Dakota School of Mines; Dakota Wesleyan University. SEARING, R. LAWRENCE, Sioux City, General Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.; Interfraternity Council; Joint Social Coun- cil; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Golf Manager 2, 3; Swim- ming 1; Track 1; Cadet Officers ' Asso- jciation; Military Circus; Pontoniers; L.M.M.U. SEITZ, C. RAYMOND, Glemuood, Gen- eral Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' Asso ciation; Military Circus; Pontoniers; L.M.M.U. SEVERN, CH.ARLOTTE E., Jamestown. North Dakota. Home Econo.mics Educa- tion. Chi Omega; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Newman Club.— North Dakota State College. N O K $ ■ Bottom Row SHAFFER, JOSEPH C, Tannersville, New York, Animal Husbandry. Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle.— Brooklyn College. SHAKESPEARE, MARY LOUISE, Central City, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. SHAMBURGER, MARY MARGARET, Tyler, Texas. Landscape Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta; League of Women Vot- ers; Vistonian Club, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Roger Williams Club.— Tyler Junior College. SHARTS, MAVIS G., Cylinder, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Collegiate Methodist Stu- dent Council; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. SHEARER, ROBERT W., Colfax, For- estry. L.M.M.U.— I ' enn College, 0.ska- loosa, Iowa. SHEETZ, DONALD K.. Washington, Agri- cultural Economics and Soils. General Agricultural Society, President 4; L.M.M.U. SHEHORN, HOWARD E., Webster City, Chemical Technology. Ward Executive Council; Basketball 3; Football 3; Iowa State Chemical Society.— Webster City Junior College. SHEKER, LOVILAH M., Humboldt. Die- tetics. Home Economics Club; Green Gander 1; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Iowa State Players; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. MJ o o 9 Page 6i 4 O l iki f f lV iC 1 tV ..JS .mMi£M i+i - Top Row SHELDAHL, MARIAN H., Sheldahl, Die- tetics. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. —Waldorf College. -K Middle Row SINGER. MARIAN L., Graeltiuger. Die TETics. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; V.W.C.A.— Gustavus Adolphus College. ■ Bottom Row SMITH, S. TED. Waterloo, Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Concert Band. I- O SHERMAN, DONALD E., Ames, Dairy Industry. Dairy Products Judging Team; Dairy Club. SHERWOOD, CHARLES, Waterloo, Hor- ticulture. SHEUMAKER, ROBERT G., Tingley, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A. SIGLER. WILLIAM F., Bloomington, Illi- nois. Zoology. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity; Illinois State Normal University. SILKER. THEODORE H., Marion, For- estry. Alpha .cia; Ames Forester, Assist- ant Editor 2; Concert Band; Forestiy Club; Rhythm Club.-Coe College. SIMONSEN, DOYLE W., Quimby, Vet ERiNARY Medicine. Delta Chi; A.V.M.A.— University of Minnesota. SIMONSEN, E. DEAN, Qiiimby, Veterin- ary Medicine. Delta Chi. SINNOTT, LEO, Randalia, Animal Hus bandry. Phi Kappa; Little International; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H Club; New- man Club.— Upper Iowa University. SIVERLY, RALPH E., Oakville, Forestry. Wrestling 1, 2; Forestry Club. SMITH, GORDON HUGHES, Lake Charles, Louisiana, Landscape Archite;c- lURE. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Iowa State Singers; Mens Glee Club, President 4; Mixed Chorus; Varsity Quartette; Vistonian Club.— South Western Louisiana College. SMITH, HELEN E., Van Meter, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Church of Christ; Y.W.C.A.-Iowa State Teachers College; Simpson College. SMITH, KENNETH E., Rapid City, South Dakota, Horticulture. Kappa Sigma; Ag- ricultural Council; Horticultural Club. Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Horticul- tural Show, Manager 4; Roger Williams Club. SMITH, MARJORIE, Williamsburg, Home Economics Education. Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Clul); Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. SMITH. ROBERT M., Jefferson, Animal Husbandry. Little International; Block and Bridle; Pistol Team. SMITH, ZOE, Denison, Child Develop- ment. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Joint Social Council; Bomb I, 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. SNIFFIN, MABEL I., Kamrar. Experi- mental Cookery. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. SORENSON, VELMA I.. Dumont, Insti- tution Management. Home Economics Club; Concert Band; Health Council; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Collegiate Presbyterian; Y.W.C.A. SOUDER, JANICE F., Des Moines, Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Health Council; League of Vomen Voters. SPENCER, CARL G., Cedar Rapids, Vet- erinary Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.V.M.A.; Baseball Manager T, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. SPENCER, NORMAN, Moville, Agricul- tural Engineering. A.S.A.E.; Polo 1, 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. SPIEKER. IRA E., Bridgeimter, Mechani- cal Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Joint Social Council; Ward Executive Council; Ward Social Council, President 1; Interchurch Council. O K S O O N b K $ O I 9 o ■ Top Rmo SPRINGER. MARVIN R., Cedar Rapids. Landscape Architecture. Alpha Zeta; Tan Signia Delta, Vice President 3. 4; Agricultural Council; Vistonian Club. Treasurer 2, President 3. SQUIRE. E. GRAY. Dairy Industry and Club; L.M.M.U. JR.. Shenandoah, Chemistry. Dairy STADLMAN, HELEN G.. Sac City, Home Economics Education. Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Omicron Nii; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club. Presi- dent 4: A.W.S.: Campus 4-H Club. STANGLAND, MAXINE, Storm Lake. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta; W.A.A.; League of Vomen Voters; Y.W.C.A. STANLEY, NILA M., Blair, Nebraska, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Health Council; Mixed Chorus; Roger Williams Club. STARR, MARGARET L.. Eldora, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club.— Iowa State Teachers College. STAUCH, DON M., Whiting, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A. STEENHILL. NIELS K.. Highland Park, Illinois. Civil Engineering. Acacia; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E.; Iowa Engineer 1. 2; L.M.M.U. -K Middle Row STEIFF. EVELYN A.. Garner. Home Eco- nomics Education. Delta Zeta; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Cardinal Guild; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Gondoliers. .STELZER, WILLIAM ROY. JR., Omaha. Nebraska, Chemical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Chem.E.; Homecoming Committee; Bomb 1. 2. 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. STEVENS. JOHN C, Muscatine. Indus- trial Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; . .I.E.; Track 3; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U.— Muscatine Junior College. STEVENS, ROBERT M., Liberty, Land- scape Architecture. A.B. Degree at Miami University.— Monmouth College; Miami University. STEVENSON, CATHERINE C, Jackson- ville, Illinois, Home Economics Educa- tion. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U.— MacMurray College. STEVER, JESSIE M., Fairfield, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Town Girls ' Club; Y.W.C.A.-Parsons College. STEWART, ROSEMARY, Grove City, Pennsylvania, Dietetics. League of Wo- men Voters; L.M.M.U.— Battle Creek Col- lege. STIMSON, JACOB H., Clarinda, Animal Husbandry. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Varsity I Club; Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team; Little International; Livestock Judging Team; High Individual Judge in Inter-Collegiate Livestock Judging Contest; Block and Bridle. - Bottom Row STOCK. ROBERTA M., Sioux City, Ap PLIED Art. Kappa Delta; Home Econom- ics Club; Home Economics Council; Bomb 3; Iowa Homeinaker 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Y.W.C.A.-Morn- ingside College. ST OCKDALE, LOUIS R.. ApUngton. Ani- mal Husbandry. Little International; Meats Judging Team; Block and Bridle. STOLTENBERG, CLARENCE J., Tip- ton. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Concert Band.— Tipton Junior College. STORM, ROBERT E., Humeston, Vet ERiNARY Medicine. A.V.M.. . STOTZ. ROBERT J., Des Moines. Me- chanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Joint Social Council; L.M.M.U. STRACHAN, FLORENCE A., Humboldt, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club.— Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. STRAUGHN, ROBERT O., Cedar Rap- ids, Chemical Engineering. University of Minnesota. STRAUSS, EDWARD M., JR., Omaha. Nebraska, General Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Cardinal Key; Freshman Class President; Knight of St. Patrick; Inkhorn; Student Body President 4; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; S.A.M.; Cardinal Guild. Treasurer 3, President 4; Engineer- ing Council; Homecoming Committee. Treasurer 3; Memorial Union Student Council; Bomb 1; Green Gander 2, 3, Ad- vertising Manager 2; Fencing 1; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2; L.M.M.U. 4J f- I4J o N O K S O O 14J -K To ; How STRAW, DOROTHY JEAN, Wheaton, Illinois, iN ' sriTurioN Management. Home Economics Club; League of Evangelical Students. STRINGFELLOW, ARTHUR C, Pleas- antviUe, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E.; Conceit Band.— Simpson Col- lege. STROM, ROBERT G.. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, General Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Inkhoin; Tau Beta Pi; S.A.M., Vice President 3; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Sales Manager 3; L.M.M.U. -K Middle Row SWAN, LETA MAY, Marshalltown , Hou.sEHOi.i) Equipment. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Naiads, Vice Presi- dent 3; Outing Club. President 4; W.A.A., Secretary 3; Health Council; League o£ Women Voters. SWEM, THEODOR R., Cedar Rapids, F0RE.STRY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Forestry Club; Pistol Team; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; L.M.M.U.— Coe Col- lege. SYDNES, DOROTHY C, Huxley, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; Y.W.C.A. ■ Bottom Row TAYLOR, MARGARET R., Ames, Home Economics Education, Town Girls ' Coun- cil, Treasurer 2; Sketch 2; League ot Wo- men Voters; Mixed Chorus; Town Girls ' Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. TAYLOR, THOMAS JAMES, Waterloo, Ceramic Engineering. Alpha Delta Alpha; Knight of St. Patrick; American Ceramic .Society; Engineering Council; Track 3. 4.— Iowa State Teachers College. TELLEFSON, CHERLE, Fargo, North Dakota, Home Economics Education. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.-Concordia College; North Da- kota State College. O SIRO.MLl ' ND, ERNEST V., Sioux City, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.— Morn- ingside College. STUEBE, CHARLINE H., New Ulm, Minnesota, Dietetics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; L.M.M.U. SUBLETT, ROBERT H., Boone, Elec- trical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau.— Eagle Grove Junior College. SUEDKAMP, GEORGE R., Adrian, Min- nesota, Veterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa; A.V.M.A.; Joint Social Council; Newman Club. SWAIN, LOIS. Garden Grove, Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council, Treasurer 4; Frishie House; Y.W.C.A. TAFF, ANNE M., Ames, Applied Art. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. TAIT, NORMA K., Des Moines, Eco NOMics. Chi Omega; Mixed Chorus; Wo- men ' s Glee Club.— Drake University; Uni- versity of Kansas. TALBOTT, BETTY, Brooklyn, Home Economics Education. Chi Delta Phi, President 4; Omicron Nu, Secretary 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council, President 4; Women ' s Glee Club. TATE, JAMES K., Sioux City, Veterinary .Medicine. Sigma Nu; A.V.M.A.; Veterin- ary Student 4; Polo 1, 2; Little Interna- tional.— Mornings ide College. TAYLOR, EDWIN P., Abington, Penn- sylvania, Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A.; Football I; Wrestling I, 2, 3. TELLIER, JOHN R., Cedar Rapids, Dairy Industry and Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track 1, 2; Dairy Club, President 4; L.M.M.U. TENNANT, OTTO A., Colfax, General Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Knight of St. Patrick; Journalism Activity I ; S.A.M., President 4; Collegiate Press Board; Engineering Council; Green Gander 1, 2; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mana- ger 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board; Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4; Concert Band. THEISINGER, LESLIE P., Cedar Falls, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.— Iowa State Teachers College. THIESSEN, ELMER E., Everly, Electri CAL Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Baseball 1; Camera Club. THOLIN, K. VIRGINIA, Downers Grove, Illinois, Applied Art. Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Iowa State Players. LB 2 -K Top Row THOMAS, MARGARET E., Ames, Ap- plied Art. Delta Phi Delta, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, RUSSELL E., Corning, Agri- cultural Economics. Phi Kappa Tau; Intertraternity Council; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; L.M.M.U. THOMPSON, ROBERT A., Keota, Am MAL Husbandry. Sears Roebuck Scholar- ship; Block and Bridle.— Washington Jun- ior College. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA, McCallsburg. Household Equipment. Home Economics Club; Intramural Board; W.A.A.; Iowa State Twisters; Y.W.C.A. THORMAN, RUTHANN, Conrad, Tex Tii.iE.s AND Clothing. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; A.W.S.; Women ' s Pan- hellcnic Coimcil. President 3; Health Council; League of Women Voters; V.W.C.A.-Grinnell College. THORSON, EVELYN N., Farmersburg, Home Economics Education. Mixed Cho- rus; Women ' s Glee Club; Lutheran Stu- dent Association.— Elkader Junior College. TILLOTSON, M. RY E., Des Moines, Ap- plied Art. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; W.. .A.; Dance Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. rOEVS, ALMA, Rupert, Idaho, Textiles AND Clothing. Zeta Tau . lpha; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Iowa Homemaker 3; Iowa State Dailv Student 3.— Universitv of Idaho. -|t Middle Row TONKINSON, GLADYS MAE, Danville. Home Economics Education. Burlington Junior College. TORP, JAMES M., Eagle Grove, General Engineering. S.A.M.; Track 3.— Eagle Grove Junior College. TOWNE, POLLY A., Des Moines, Insti TUTiON Management. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Iowa State Players; Naiads; Y.W.C.A. TRENARY. RUSSELL E.. Cedar Rapids, General Engineering. Delta Upsilon; S.A.M., Treasurer 3; Bomb 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3. 4; L.M.M.U.-St. Ambrose College. IREWIN. JAMES A.. Cedar Rapids. Mathematics. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 3, 4; Mathematics Club; Porpoise Club; L.M.M.U.— Cornell College; State Uni- versity of Iowa; McGill Univei-sity. TRIMBLE, GEORGE, Nevada, Econom ics. TROUP, DON A.. Sioux City. Mecham cal Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Players; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. TRUMBO, CHARLENE E., Chariton. Economics. .Alpha Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.- Simpson College. ■ C Bottom Row ULMER, WALTER J., Mandan. North Dakota, Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; L.M.M.U.— North Dakota State College. URBATSCH, HARLEY R., Grafton, For- estry. Forestry Club; Men ' s Glee Club. VALENCOURT, FLORENCE E.. Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Dietetics. Delta Delta Delta; Danforth Scholarship; Mortar Board, President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; A.W.S., Secretary 2; Concert Band; Symphony Or- chestra; Y.W.C.A., Vice President 4. VAN CAMP, VIRGINIA G., Ottumwa, Dietetics. Sigma Kappa; Home Econom- ics Club; Health Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Frisbie House, Vice President 3, President 4; Interchurch Council; Y.W.C.A. VAN DER LINDEN, JOHN E.. Ames. Economics. Sigma Nu; Cardinal Key; De- bate Activity I ; Inkhorn; Journalism Activity I ; Junior Cla.ss President; Sigma Delta Chi; A.I.E.; Green Gander 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Iowa .■ griculturist 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2. 3, 4, Issue Editor 3; Sketch, Editor 4; Sketch Publication Board; Student Publication Board; Cadet Officers ' Association; Concert Band; Iowa State Chemical Society; Iowa State De- baters; Military Circus; Frisbie House; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3; L.M.M.U. VANDER MEULEN, CLARENCE R., Pella, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chem.E. —Central College. VANDER PLOEG. ALFRED, Pella, Chemical Engineering. A.B. Degree Cen- tral College; A.I.Chem.E.— Central College. VAN NOSTRAND, VIRGINIA N., Fair- field, Household Equipment. Home Eco- nomics Clul): Joint Social Council, Secre- tary 3; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. —Parsons College. Page 65 o Ik N O K S O O 0r r C ' m% V (j W C i+i I- I- o -Jt Top i?OKI VAUGHN, MARGARET RAE, Mason City, Textiles and Clothing. Home Eco- nomics Club.— Mason City Junior College. VERTZ, DALE E., Des Moines, General Engineering. Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Inter- fraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Track 1; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. VICKERSTAFF, HUGH R., Ida Grove, Industrial Economics. Sigma Chi; Varsity I Club, President 4; A.I.E.; Intertra- ternity Council; Basketball 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. VINT, HOWARD F., Beaman, Animal Husbandry. Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Farm Crops Judging Team; Little Inter- national; Block and Bridle. VOGELAAR, BERNARD F., Bella, Agri- cultural Engineering. Theta Xi; A.B. Degree at Central College; A.S.A.E.— Cen- tral College. VOORHEES, GRANT W., Des Moines, Architectural Engineering. Theta Xi; Knight of St. Patrick; American Institute of Architecture, President 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Council; L.M.M.U. WAHRENBROCK, EDITH B., Carder, Missouri, Child Development. Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.; Campus 4-H Club; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.— Central College, Missouri. WAKEFIELD, JOSEPHINE M., Ames, Household Equh-ment. Home Economics Club; Health Council. Page 66 -)C Middle Row WALDRON, HELEN T., Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb I, 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Sketch 2; Iowa State Players; Mixed Chorus; Naiads; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. WALLACE, ROBERT B., Washington, D. C, Zoology. Inkhorn; Conservation Society; Sketch, Assistant Editor 3; Iowa State Players. WARD, QUAIFE M., Cedar Falls, Indus- trial Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.; Polo 1; Swimming 3; Track 2; Iowa State Debaters; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. WARD, RICHARD F., Melrose, Chemical Engineering. A.I.Chera.E.; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council; Newman Club.— Albia Junior College. WARDELL, FRANCES M., Northfield, Minnesota, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.— Carleton College; St. Olaf College. WARNER, MARY F., Boone, Institution Management. Home Economics Club.— Boone Junior College. WARYE, RUTH E., Nashua. Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Frisbie House; Y.W.C.A. WATKINS, ELAINE R., Eagle Grove, Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club; Concert Band; Health Coun- cil; Kappa Phi.— Eagle Grove Junior Col- lege. ■ C Bottom Row WATTERS, PAUL W., Holstein, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. WEBB, JUSTUS, Fairfield, Forestry. Phi Delta Theta; Bomb 4.— State University of Iowa; Parsons College. WEBBER. DOROTHY JO, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Textiles and Clothing. Iowa Ho memaker 4; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.— South Dakota State Col- lege. WEBSTER, EDWARD, DeKalb, Illinois, Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra.— Northern Illinois State Teach- ers College. WEIBEL, HAROLD R., Elgin, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Concert Band. WEISER, EARNEST F., Mechanical Engineering. legiate Presbyterian. Garden Grove, A.S.M.E.; Col- WEMER, R. CLAIRE, Gibson, Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho; .Agricul- tural Council; Polo 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Little Inter- national; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle; College Cossacks; Dairy Cattle Club. WENKE, DOROTHY M., Ames, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Chib; Iowa State Twisters; Town Cirls Club; Y.W.C.A. N O R. $ O 9 o N b K 5 o o r! - ' l ,_ ' ' i t Top Rozo WERRING, DANIEL F., Springfield, Min- nesota. Vfterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. WERTMAX. FREDERICK D., JR., Car- lisle. Veterinary Medicine. A.V.M.A. WESSON, JEANNE B., Jefferson, House- hold Equipment, . lpha Delta Pi; Wo- men ' s Panhellenic Council; Green Gander 3; .Mixeil Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. WEST, JACK RAYMOND, Waterloo, For- estry. Alpha Zeta, Vice President 4: Varsity I Club; . mes Forester 2, 3. 4. Circulation Manager 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club. President 4. WESTON, PAUL A., Gray, Agronomy. Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Agronomy; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. WHITE, JAMES W., Ames. General En- gineering. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; S..A.M.; Iowa Engineer 2; Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Players; Pon- toniers. WHITE, JEAN, Nevada, Textiles and Clothing. Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Coun- cil; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. WHITE, WARREN GARDNER, JR., Ames, Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Psi Chi; Sketch 1, 2; Basketball Manager I, 2; Caduceus Club, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. - Middle Roio WHITFORD, FLOVD W., Volga City, Dairy Industry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 2, 3; Varsity I Club; Baseball 2, 3; Polo 1; Little International; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; College Cossacks; Concert Band; Tandem Jumping Team; L.M.M.U. WHITLEY, CH.ARLES G., Fayette, Ani- mal Husbandry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa .Agriculturist 2, 3: Sketch 1; Block and Bridle; Cadet Officers ' Association; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. WHITNEY. RUSSELL L., Cambridge, .Animal Husbandry. Meats Judging Team; Block and Bridle. WHITTEMORE, OSGOOD J.. JR.. Fort Dodge, Ceramic Engineering. Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3, President 4; American Ceramic Society; Iowa Engi- neer 4; Iowa State Players.— Mason City Junior College. WILCOX, ELIZABETH, Cedar Rapids, Bacteriology. Gamma Phi Beta; A.I.- Chem.E.; Health Council; League of Wo- men Voters; Naiads; Science Women ' s Club; Y.W.C.A. WILDER, HENRY P., Hubbard Woods, Illinois, Animal Husbandry. Cardinal Key, Vice President 3; Varsity I Club; Memorial Union Student Council, Presi- dent 4; Footl)all 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Block and Bridle; League of Evangelical Stu- dents; L.M.M.U. WILDERSON, PAUL W., JR., Des Moines, Industrial Economics. Sigma Nu; A.I.E.; Joint Social Council; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. WILEY, RUTH A., Ringsted, Dietetics. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Collegiate Presbyterian; Y.W.CA.-Waldorf College. • Hot torn Row WILHELM, ROBERT H., Cedar Rapids, Mining Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.M.E., Vice President 3. President 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Iowa State Geological Society. WILKINSON, DOROTHY J., Mount Ayr, Household Equipment. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.— Simpson College. WILLHOIT. MAX, Balavia, Animal Hus- bandry. Little International. WILLIAMS, DONALD N., Charlotte, Ani- mal Husbandry. Little International; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U. WILLIAMS, ILYFF B., Selma, Institution Management. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council; Kappa Phi. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA L., Albia, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club; Y.W.CA.-Albia Junior College. WILLS, RENA F., Ames, Experimental Cookery. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. WINKLER, KARL J., Des Moines, Archi- tectural Engineering. Knight of St. Pat- rick; Scabbard and Blade; Joint Social Council, President 4; College Cossacks, President 4; L.M.M.U. 4J I- o i . If? N O K S O o 1+J h- o • Top Row WINTER, PHYLLIS, Mason City, Homk Economics Education. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.-Mason City Jun- ior College. WINTERFIELD, ROLAND W., Hamp- ton. AcRicuLTURAi. EDUCATION. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa Agriculturist 3; Agricultural Education Club; Campus 4-H Club; L.M.M.U. WINTERINK, RUSSELL C, Charles City, Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U. WIRTZ, FRANCES A., DeKalb, Illinois, Textiles and Clothing. Pi Beta Phi; Mor- tar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice President 4; Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker 2; Sketch 3; W.A.A., Council 4; Women ' s Intramural Board, President 4; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.— Northern Illinois State Teachers College. WISSLER, WILLIAM R., Extra, Dairy Industry. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club. WITMER, CARROLL R., Maxwell, For estry. Varsity I Club; Baseball 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Forestry Club. ■ Hot lorn Rou ' WOLFF, GEORGE E., Avoca, General Engineerinc. S.A.M.; L.M.M.U. WOLVERTON, DOROTHY E., Hinsdale. Illinois. Applied Art. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta, President 4; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Clul); Bomb 1, 2. 3; Bomb Publication Board, President 4; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 2. 3; Naiads; Dance Club; Mixed Chorus. WOMELDORFF, EILEEN A., Zearing, Mathematics. Delta Zeta; Phi Mu Epsi- lon, Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cam- pus Varieties Committee; Mathematics Club; Mixed Chorus; Science Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. WOOD, KEITH S., Alden, Mechanical Engineering. Acacia.— Ellsworth Junior College. YIRAK, JACK J., Omaha, Nebraska, Chemical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Bomb 2, 3; Pontoniers. — Creighton University. YOUNG, WILBUR A., Randolph, Agri- cultural Education. Varsity I Club; Agricultural Education Club; Baseball 3; Track 2.— Simpson College. YOUNG, WILLIAM J., Ames, General Engineering. S.A.M.; Military Circus; Pontoniers. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN M., Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2; W.A.A.; Health Council; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. r ' r CREAMERY OPERATORS Special two-year course in creamery management and operation l+J ■ Top Row ATTO, DARRELL G., Gordon, Nebraska. Creamery Operator. Dairy Industry Club. BAKER, DUANE C, Belmond, Creamery Operator. BEATTIE, JAMES F., Iowa Falls, Cream- ery Operator. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. DUGAN, EDWARD L., Charles City, Creamery Operator. ERICKSON, ALTON G., Waukon, Cream- e:ry Operator. Dairy Club. GIRTON, WARREN C, Academy, South Dakota, Creamery Operator. Wrestling 1; L.M.M.U. HUMPHRY, J. D., Walworth, Wisconsin, Creamery Operator. Concert Band. KIMBERLEY, WILLIAM I., Collins, .Dairy Industry. Creamery Operators ' Club; L.M.M.U. -JC Middle Row LEARNED, BRADLEY E., Buffalo, Min- nesota, Creamery Operator. Theta Delta Chi. LINDBERG, LOWELL V., Cass Lake, Minnesota, Creamery Operator.— North- west School of Agriculture, Minnesota. MARTENS, CARL N., Hartford, South Dakota, Creamery Operator. MOSS, JAMES E., Gordon, Nebraska, Creamery Operator. Dairy Club, Vice President 4. PETERSON, CHARLES LEONARD, Bay City, Michigan, Creamery Operator. Delta Chi; Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club.— University of Tennessee; Castle Heights Military Academy, Ten- nessee; The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina. ROSENKILD, GROVER V., Audubon, Creamery Operator. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club; Dairy Council; Mixed Chorus.— University of Hawaii. RUNKEL, JOHN, Manchester, Creamery Operator. Delta Chi; Dairy Club. SHAFLAND, ERVIN W., Roland, Cream- e:ry Operator. Creamery Operators ' Club, President 2.— Wisconsin State Normal School; University of Minnesota. N O k. $ O ■jt. Bottom Row SOPER, LEE A., Winnebago, Illinois, Creamery Operator. Wrestling 1; Cream- ery Operators ' Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Dairy Club; Dairy Council. STREMPEL, NICK J., Chicago, Illinois, Creamery Operator. L.M.M.U. WINANS, ROBERT F., Des Moines, Creamery Operator. YOUTZY, L. EARL, Cedar Rapids, Creamery Operator. Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle; Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. Page 6p I- o g 4 o i ... ' « M 5vihy?iffiiffiai  1lll I COHIEHIS HONOMRIES 71 ACllVllT T 91 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' 95 PUBLICATIONS 109 MUSIC AND DRAMA 121 MILITARY 131 RIDGING lEAMS 141 ORGANIZAIIONS 145 RELIGIOUS GROUPS 167 1 HONOR ARIES I BOLLMAN Carney Clime DiEKMANN DODDS Henderson Cardinal Key was granted its charter in 1926 and early in the spring of that year twelve senior men were chosen at the first tapping ceremony by the members of Mortar Board. The following Veishea the first of the traditional Cardinal Key tappings took place. Each year six seniors and six juniors are tapped. To be eligible for membership in the organization each man must be superior in scholarship, character and leadership. In addition he must have been of meritorious service to the college. Cardinal Key is the only men ' s honor society of its kind on the Iowa State College campus. Each spring the pledging is keenly anticipated by both the student body and the many visitors here at Veishea time. If the solemnity and dignity surrounding the pledging can be considered as indicative, to some de- gree, of the ideals and traditions of Cardinal Key, then every witness of the ceremony will partially share in the true meaning of this fraternity. New members are pledged to Cardinal Key at three o ' clock on the last day of each Veishea. The scarlet clad active members leave the main entrance of Memorial Union and proceed across Central Campus to the campanile. In the crowd about the campanile are those who are to be tapped. The robed figures of the actives file through the arch of the tower and pause while they look over the crowd to find the men who are about to be pledged. .Solemnly a member of Cardinal Key leaves the others and makes his way through the crowd to an- nounce another pledge by a sound slap on that man ' s back. The activities of Cardinal Key are limited to regular Sunday morning break- fasts and a student leadership conference sponsored jointly Avith Mortar Board. Page ■]2 Strauss van der Linden CARDINAL KEY -KHEXRV liOLLMAN— headed Inierlraiernity Council and was lop tin hat of the Scabbard and Blade crew. -KKREIGH CARNEY— business manager of the Engineer and general work horse of engineering department. -KRAYMOND CLIME-headed up the Ward System. -KPARRY DODDS-carefree guy, wielded gavels of Bomb and Union Boards. -KJAMES M. HENDERSON- Butch pub- licized the athletic department and, Bombed it while editing Agriculturist. -KEV- ERETT KISCHER— the last prexy of the senior class, captain of the football team. -KOLE LANDE— ye olde editor of the Daily Student and the Agriculturist. -♦fBRADLEY NELSON— prex of the engineering Tau Bates, business manager of 1940 Veishea. -KEDVVARD S rRAUSS-Tau Bate, Guild man from way back, and president of the student body. -kJOHN VAN DER LINDEN— writer extraordin- ary, edited Gander and Sketch in creative moments. -KARTHUR VV.AHL— brain trust of the chem tech department, business manager of 1939 Veishea. -KHENRY VILDER— Hank to you and the football team, student president of that great institution, our College Club. -♦cH.ARRY SCH.MIDT— godfather of LS.C. ' s famous ntramural program. -KO. R. SWEENEY— promotor extraordinary for LS.C. in indu stry; twenty years of service on faculty. Officers: Henry Bollman, president; Ole Lande, vice president; Edward Strauss, secretary-treasurer. Wahl Wilder Schmidt Sweeney Lande ! elson Boh C;rossley, man of words and action, has just tappetl I ' any Dodds. . . Kelly Haiinan escorts F.d Strauss through campanile an l makes tapping official. . . Kelly acts again, this time tap- ping Harry Schmidt of intra- muial fame. Bush Cash DODDS Grawemeyer MOEHL MORTAR To be tapped for Mortar Board is the crowning achievement for those women who have made outstanding contributions in the line of service to the lives of the college students as they are affected by the various campus activities. It is only by fulfilling the three ideals of the organization — scholarship, leadership and service that one is eligible for membership in Mortar Board. Mortar Board was organized on this campus as a local group in 1914. Even at that time the organization was called Mortar Board although the national organiza- tion had not yet been formed. In 1925 the Iowa State chapter received its charter and became a part of the large national organization. Throughout the year Mortar Board sponsors several activities which are in keep- ing with the purposes of the organization. Each fall the group holds a candle-light in- duction service for the freshman women. This service has become on of the traditions of Freshman Week. This year the Mortar Boards honored junior and senior women who had exceptionally high scholarship with a formal dinner held in the In- stitutional Tea-Room. Mrs. Coleman, the national president, was the guest speaker, at the dinner. At Veishea time they give an annual Mothers ' Day Luncheon for the mothers of all college students. The tapping of the new members of Mortar Board is a traditional ceremony. It takes place under the campanile on the last day of Veishea. At this time all the active members are gathered there, garbed in their black gowns and mortar boards. One at a time they walk among the silent spectators seeking for the one whom they are to pledge. When she is foimd, the active lifts off her mortar board and places it on the head of the new pledge. Following the tapping ceremony, there is a reception for the new members and their families and friends. Officers: Florence Valencourt, president; Helen Stadlman, secretary; Elizabeth Grawemeyer, treasurer. Page 74 -kMARY BUSH - best dressed girl, edited Homemaker and wielded gavel for Pi Phis. -KMARISUE CASH - double-timed it guiding Y.W.C.A. and Kappa Deltas. -kKATHERINE DODDS— clever prexv of A.W.S. with an inkling for journalism. - ELIZABETH ANN GRAWE- MEYER— energetic, efficient master mind of Phi U fruitcakes. -KADELE MOEHL-Gamma Phi president, mother to all little campus sisters. -KANN ROBEL— brought Veishea vodvil up by hand, reigned over Military Circus. -IfHELEN STADLMAN— fair haired girl of Home Econom- ics Club. - FLORENCE VALENCOURT - leader of leaders, president of Mortar Board and Phi U. -kFRANCES AVlRTZ-streamlined ath- lete, held intramural girls in line. Stadlman Valencourt WiRTZ BOARD Flo Valencourt. president of Mortar Board lights candle of one of the freshman girls . . . Mortar Boards line up for candle-light induction service . . . Jane Currie places mortar board on Marisiie Cash . . . Jane and Marisue on way to campanile . . . More induction service, this time . nn Robel extends lighted candle to an in- coming freshman. PHI KAPPA PHI Founded in 1898 at the University of Maine The Iowa State College Chapter was established in 1911 OFFICERS Lydia V. Swanson President ' H. L. Wilcke Secretary A. H. Fuller Vice President R. G. Paustian Treasurer ELECTED 1939-1940 Faculty: H. W. Anderson, Hester Chadderdon, A. G. Norman. Graduate Students: Francis Bailey, Julian Banzon, Herbert Bates, (Miss) Johne Bowles, Howard Brewer, Ralph Carlyle, Sam Dobervich, Dorothy Ebersole, Norris Gilbert, John Grafius, James Griffiths, Lanoy Hazel, Wen Chun Ho, Dale Hull, Nina Johnston, Reuben Jones, Edna Kraft, Eva Larson, Bessie McNeil, Kenneth Penrod, Morton Rayman, Clifford Shillinglaw, Maxton Strong, Mardell Tompkins. George Weber, Aaron Welch, Marion Yule. Undergraduate Students: Karl Abel, John Akins, Donn Bacon, Earl Bailey, Gor- don Bender, Phyllis Bennett, Robert Berg, Harold Blean, William Bliss, Vernon Bokemeier, Robert Bonnewell, Lloyd Boxwell, Gerald Brandt, Robert Bridgforth, Edith Burma, Robert Carlin, Marisue Cash, William Cozad, Margaret Danielson, Betty Dean, Darwin DeLong, Jack Doidge, William Dorsey, Charles Emarine, Max- ine Ferrell, Elmer Fike, Joseph Foster, Ruth Gallentine, Elizabeth Grawemeyer, Robert Hailey, Grace Haupert, Eberhardt Heinrich, Harold Hendriks, Margaret Himmel, Alfred Hoehn, Melvin Hofstad, Royal Holz, Eugene Keizer, Lois Ken- ser, Marvin Kessler, Ray Kramer, Roland Larson, Avice McArthur, Manney Mal- lette, John Matthysse, James Meigs, Helen Moreland, Dorothy Moser, Bradley Nel- son, Betty Ogg, Arnold Olson, Robert Parmele, Marguerite Paulsen, Irene Peter- son, Virginia Peterson, Charlotte Pratt, Leo Quinn, Robert Ralston, William Root, Arthur Ruppert, Orcel Russell, William Sigler, Marvin Springer, Helen Stadlman, Florence Strachan, Arthur Stringfellow, Betty Talbott, Stanley Terrill, John van der Linden, Jake Verduin, Edward Webster, Daniel Werring, Rena Wills, Willis Wirth, Keith Wood, Jack Yirak. Page 76 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois Theta Chapter established at Iowa State College in 1912 OFFICERS Clayton Kempf President Henry Pacevitz Secretary Bradford Stanerson . . . .Vice President Thomas Cook Treasurer Faculty Members: S. I. Aronovsky, H. D. Bergman, E. W. Bird, F. E. Brown, R. E. Buchanan, N. A. Clark, W.F.Coover,H.Diehl, T. P. Dirkse, J. W. Dunning, J. C. Eck, B. J. Firkins, E. I. Fulmer, W. G. Gaessler, Henry Oilman, E. F. Ooss, B. W. Ham- mer, R. M. Hixon, I. B. Johns, W. B. King, Max Levine, H. F. Long, M. Morten- sen, V. E. Nelson, A. W. Rudnick, J. A. Schulz, F. H. Spedding, B. R. Stanerson, S. R. Stevenson, O. R. Sweeney, J. Swislowsky, L. A. Underkofler, H. A. Webber, C. H. Werkman, H. A. Wilhelm, J. A. Wilkinson, Lester Yoder. Active Members: Lester Apperson, Richard Baker, Richard Bender, Ernest Bind- schadler, Oeorge Brown, Carlyle Caldwell, A. J. Carter, Thomas Cook, William Dorsey, Francis Farley, V. B. Fish, J. F. Foster, C. F. Gray, J. W. Greer, Averill Hammer, E. W. Hollingsworth, R. N. Housekeeper, Fred Hoyt, Byron Hunter, J. N. Judy, Clayton Kempf, T. S. Leary, Melvin Levine, Manney Mallette, S. G. Meas- mer, D. S. Melstrom, R. J. Monroe, F. B. Moore, Fred Moore, J. M. Newton, R. W. Nottorf, Henry Pacevitz, Joseph Picken, M. M. Rayman, Wendell Reeder, Morton Schmucker, E. G. Smith, C. G. Stuckwisch, R. C. Waller, Harry Yablunky, F. A. Yeoman. ELECTED 1939-1940 Julian Banzon, Herbert Bates, Robert Bridgforth, Leroy Cheney, Hal Cooper, Da- vid Dickinson, Kenneth Goering, Albert Haubein, Reuben Jones, Martin Londergan, William Plucknett, Edward Sayre, Fred Webb, Stuart Willson, Jack Yirak. Page 77 ■kTop rcnc: Grummer. Nelson, Skroniine, Russell. Wissler. I ' ainiele, Adamsoii. Garnett. Hull. -kSecond row: DeLong. Bcneke. McC:luig. Olson, .Appletiuist. Springer. McKenna, Davis. Lander. -kFront rou ' : Holz, Stimson, Boone, Ter- rill. West, Meigs, Ortmeyer, Ander.son, Christensen, Baker. ALPHA ZETA Realizing the existing need for an honorary national agricultural fraternity, a group of far-sighted individuals at Ohio State University formed the Townsend Chapter of Alpha Zeta — the first of a long line of chapters that exist today in nearly every agricultural college in the United States. Although scholastic ability is one of the essential qualifications, only those stu- dents who have demonstrated leadership and high character are admitted to the brotherhood of Alpha Zeta. Its purposes are to finther the profession of agricidttu ' e, develop high standards of leadership, reward scholastic attainments and to promote a spirit of good fellowship among its members. Co-operating with Gamma Sigina Delta, each year Alpha Zeta presents a key to the outstanding freshman ag student. Members: Edward Adamson, Silas Allen, Silas Anderson, Martin Applequist, Roy Arnold, Charles Augspurger, Clair Baker, Bruce Bebensee, Raymond Beneke, Clin- ton Bishop, Howard Boone, Conrad Borsting, George Carlson, Louis Champlin, John Christensen, Clifford Church, William Cozad, Gale Davis, Darwin DeLong, Peter Diebold, Parry Dodds, Frank Downing, Robert Dyer, Merrill Edminids, James Foster, John Frey, Robert Garnett, Robert Grummer, Owen Haffner, Earle Hansel- man, Melvin Happe, Harold Held, Royal Holz, Charles Houston, Dale Hull, Ken- neth Johnson, Harold Kaeser, Vincent Reiser, Roy Kottman, Don Lander, Richard Lane, John Larson, Ivan Lee, Orville Lee, Rtissell Lyon, Buford McClurg, James Mc- Kenna, Howard Medin, James Meigs, Donald Milliken, Raymond Morrison, Arn- old Nelson, Raymond Nelson, Ivan Oleson, Arnold Olson, Robert Ortmeyer, Rob- ert Parmele, Francis Reiss, Merle Rowles, Ocrel Russell, Marvin Senger, Ted Silker, Arnold Skromme, Francis Sondag, Marvin Springer, Jacob Stimson, Lowell Strong, Stanley Terrill, Bernard Vogelaar, Arthur Wallace, Edward Webster, Jack West, Ronald White, Alan Williams, Roland Winterfield, William Wissler. Officers: James Meigs, president; Jack West, vice president; Howard Boone, sec- retary; Stanley Terrill, treasurer; B. J. Firkins, P. S. Shearer and A. M. Hanson, fac- ulty advisors. Page y8 % Each year, in the fall and the spring, there appears about the campus a group of men in brown and white caps and gowns. This signifies, to those people who have seen previous seasons come and go, that Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraterni- ty, has again elected a group of outstanding senior and junior engineers to become members of the most revered of all engineering honoraries. Tau Beta Pi was organized at Lehigh University in June, 1885, under the leader- ship of Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr. Its purpose is to confer distinction upon those stu- dents who have maintained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the institutions in which its chapters are located. One of the chief activities of the local chapter is the annual Engineering Bancjuet, which it sponsors in conjunction with Engineering Council. Other functions inclixde a picnic for the graduating seniors and several scholastic awards to outstanding soph- omore students. Members: Karl Abel, John Akins, Earl Bailey, Robert Berg, Orval Berry, Harold Blean, Clyde Braun, Joseph Brogan, William Butler, Robert Carlin, William Chap- man, Leroy Cheney, Norval Curry, Warren Deck, Smith Dorsey, William Emarine, Ralph Faassen, Elmer Fike, William P. Hamilton, Alfred Hoehn, Dean Hughes, Mervin Ihrke, George C. Johnson, William L. Johnson, Eugene Keizer, Frank Ken- nedy, James Kolls, William Lechtenberg, Joseph Little, Thomas Little, Lyell Mc- Donald, Ernest McFerren, James McLeod, Dean Madsen, Warren Maxon, Paul Metzler, Wayne Moore, Albert Munsell, Bradley Nelson, Darwin Pearson, Richard Percy, Leo Quinn, John Rexroth, William Root, Fredrick Sawyer, David Schlicher, Arnold Skromme, Edward Strauss, Robert Strom, Chester Thompson, Wayne Thomp- son, Charles Vail, Gordon Walter, Curtis Walseth, Simon Wareham, John Wentz, Jack Williams, Jack Yirak. Officers: Warren Deck, president; John Akins, vice president; William P. Hamil- ton, secretary; W. Smith Dorsey, treasurer; T. R. Agg, L. T. Brown, M. S. Coover, and L. O. Stewart, faculty advisors. I TAU BETA PI •kTop row: Blean, Braun, T. Little, Nelson. W. Johnson, Strom, Munsell, Bailey, Fike, Cheney, Reiser, Yirak. -kSec- ond row: Berry, Maxon, Schlicher, Kolls, Chapman, Metzler, Percy, Butler. Wareham, AValseth, Walter, Abel. -kThird row: Sawyer, Madsen, J. Little, Williams, G. Johnson, Curry, Lechtenberg, Hughes, Faassen, AVentz, McFerren. ■kFront row: Moore, McLeod, Hoehn, Ihrke, Dorsey, Quinn, Deck, Hamilton, Pearson, Thompson, Vail, McDonald Strauss. ' ■ 1 will 4 ' ■ ' . nw m m j i. Page 7p While you were struggling over your ' rithmetic, the members of Pi Mu Ejasilon were calling log tables by pet names and playing with the little theorems that lived around the corner. Now that these intellectual whizzes have come to college they air their mathematic prowess at the monthly meetings of Pi Mu Epsilon. To be eligible for membership in this organization students must have displayed ability in their mathematical wor k and have taken their third year in mathematics. These rec uirements being so diilicult, it is found that most of the members are math majors who are really interested in their chosen field. Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors the Junior and Senior Math Clubs, open to sttidents en- rolled in math courses. Their eligibility to the different clubs is determined by the kind of courses they are taking. Math Club meetings are general social affairs in which mathematics, its functions and problems are aired in a social light. The monthly Pi Mu Epsilon meetings are of a more serious nature, however. A member of the organization usually reads a paper on some pertinent problem in the math Held, and the members join together to work some of the more difficult prob- lems in mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon neophytes find their probation carrying them even deeper into the field. One of the probation problems is working out various projects for the math department. Initiation is celebrated with a formal banquet and the newly initiated members find their problems winding up with taking charge of the Math Depart- ment open house for Veishea. Members: Elmer Bachman, Lois Baker, Frank Bias, Herman Braun, Beatrice Brvi- ner. Jack Cochran, Walter Daniels, Harry fringes, Gerald Groepper, Pauline Gross, Alfred Hoehn, Marvin Kessler, Ray Kramer, Dorothy Mather, William Mercer, Wayne Moore, Katherine Neff, Bradley Nelson, George Ott, Paul Posakony, William Root, Gordon Walter, Arthur Witt, Eileen Womeldorff. Officers: Elmer Bachman, president; Dorothy Mather, vice president; Eileen Wom- eldorff, secretary; Ralph Iripp, treasurer; E. W. Anderson, faculty advisor. PI MU EPSILON •kTop row: I ' osakony, Kramer. Diiiges, Kessler, Bailey. CaUhvcll. Cochran, Stiles, Hoehn. -kSecond row: Nefl, Berry, Baker, Root, Mercer, ' Gross, Hartvigsen, Eaton, Walter, Witt. -kFront row: Briiner, Allen, Anderson, Womeldorff, Bachman. Mather, Groepper, Braun. Thorne, Gouuens. Pniir Si ' , 4t mwn 11 1 yii i | 3  9 t 4 i« I 1 1- - £C -. « ... %.M I I ■kTop row: Cooper, Ward, Jensen. Spears, Miller, Barton, Stevens. Black. -kSecond row: Bollman, Mauser, Barron, Norton, Jeppsen, Groshong, Shambiirger. -kFront row: Hanson, Foeller, Springer, Blean, Elwood, Kimball. ' TAU SIGMA DELTA Kappa chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was founded at Iowa State in 1930. At that time it was felt that there shotild be some recognition given to iipperclassmen who were outstanding in the Architectural Engineering and Landscape Architectural de- partments. The purpose of the club is to stimulate friendship among the leaders so as to help them in their work and, also, to arouse the others in the profession. Each year Tau Sigma Delta competes for the Ryerson Fellowship which entitles the winner to a trip through the United States and Mexico in order to study the various types of architecture. The club chooses a representative from each depart- ment and assigns them a project on which they collaborate. This year those chosen to compete were Robert Foeller, Robert Stevens, Myron Jenson and Harold Blean. The main social event of the year is the Apple Polisher ' s Ball which is sponsored jointly by Tau Sigma Delta and the Vistonian Club. This is a rough and ready cos- tume dance open only to God ' s chosen few, the Architectual Engineers and the Land- scape Architects. Robert Dwelle was crowned king of the spree and held court all during the evening. The other significant date to the members of Tau Sigma Delta is the formal initiation bancpiet which is held following a week of hectic probation for their neophytes. This year the youngsters were seen tripping around the campus wearing large gold keys and carrying candy, gum and cigarettes for the actives. The meetin gs of Tau Sigma Delta are informal, occasional affairs, being held at luncheon, when the members are all able to be present and accoimted for. No per- tinent problems, no prominent speakers, the meetings are mainly get together affairs to stimulate friendship and have a general good time. Members: Lois Barron, Thomas Barton, Glenn Black, Harold Blean, Henry Boll- man, Chalmer Cooper, Norval Curry, Robert Foeller, Eugene Groshong, Myron Jen- sen, Eugene Jeppsen, Donald Miller, Ned Norton, Charles Mauser, Mary Shamburg- er, Ralph Spears, Marvin Springer, Robert Stevens, Miner Ward. Officers: Harold Blean, president; Marxin Springer, vice president; Robert Foel- ler, secretary-treasurer; P. H. Elwood, faculty advisor. Page Si ■kTop row: Walter, Abel, Schlicher, Klar, Ihrke, Rovve, Butler, Berg. -kFrotil rour Berry, Root, Deck, Percy, Keizer, McDonald, Hailey. Lechtenberg. ETA KAPPA NU Twinkle, twinkle little pledge, an active is approaching. So it is at probation time that the pledges of Eta Kappa Nu flash the small bulb in their neckties in recog- nition of each active member that they meet. These pledges are the shining lights of the junior and senior classes of electrical engineering. They are men who have been chosen not only for the interest and abil- ity that they have shown in their work but also for their high scholarship, character and personality. Eta Kappa Nu seeks to promote the scholarship of the electrical students on the campus and to broaden their interests along cultural lines. In keeping with this purpose, the association holds open meetings at which distinguished speakers discuss subjects of varied social interests. Each year Eta Kappa Nu awards a copy of the Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers to the junior student who has made the highest scholastic record during his freshman and sophomore years. This year the award was given to Gordon Walter. A plan providing special recognition to outstanding electrical engineering grad- uates of not more than ten years has recently been adopted by the national organiza- tion. Aspiration to the attainment of this honor gives added impetus to the work of each member after his undergraduate work is completed. In addition to supporting scholarship, Eta Kappa Nu supports departmental acti- vities, cooperates with other honoraries and recognizes men who have made outstand- ing contributions to the profession of electrical engineering. Members: Karl Abel, Robert Berg, William Butler, Warren Deck, Robert Hailey, Donald Holland, Herbert Ide, Roger Ihle, Mervin Ihrke, Eugene Keizer, Frank Kennedy, Robert Klar, William Lechtenberg, Lyell McDonald, Richard Percy, Wil- liam Root, Stanford Rowe, David Schlicher, Claude Smith, Carlton Souder, Gordon Walter. Officers: Richard Percy, president; Frank Kennedy, vice president; Eugene Kei- zer, secretary; Herbert Ide, treasurer; W. W. Thomas, faculty advisor. Page 82 I In 1 905, five cadets at the University of Wisconsin banded together to form Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary. The object of this organization is to further military service by an intimate association with men of similar ambitions. As a pre- requisite to being an active member one must be a commissioned cadet officer, while honorary members must have seen active military service. Perhaps the most outstanding probation on the campus is that of the tin hat boys. The costumes of these neophytes might vary from tin hats and freshmen mili- tary uniforms to fidl dress parade outfits. For a week the bucks present arms, go on all night bivoucs, chew tobacco and make attacks on far away places. The Military Ball follows the week of spring probation. Put on by the Scabbard and Blade boys, this is one of the major dances of the year. Complete with shuffle step, the neophytes are formally pledged and the Honorary Cadet Colonel is regally presented. The following morning the weary bucks are formally initiated and be- come one of the five star members. Honorary Cadet Colonel this year was Lynn Blake, who valiantly led A Company Second Regiment at the ball. The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade co-operates with the other military organi- zations in sponsoring the pistol and rifle teams, which have shown considerable skill in their competition in the last few years. Members: Earl Anderson, Earl Bailey, Henry BoUman, Carl Boustead, Ben Buffing- ton, Kenneth Cook, Joe Dain, Wendell Dean, Robert Eddy, Guy Gilchrist, Melvin Happe, George Hargrove, Tracey Horn, Leo Jones, Frank Kennedy, Boynton Knapp, ¥A Krieger, John Law, James McLeod, Bruce Miller, Larry Miller, Ed Murphy, Don- ald Ogg, Francis Pallischeck, Hampton Rich, Richard Rowlands, Floyd Ryan, Cliff- ord Scantlebury, Bill Scott, Larry Searing, Raymond Seitz, Bill Stelzer, Alden Swanke, John R. Thompson, James White, Floyd Whitford, Karl Winkler. Officers: Wendell Dean, captain; Earl Anderson, 1st lieutenant; Leo Jones, 2nd lieutenant; Frank Kennedy, 1st sergeant; Col. H. R. Odell, faculty advisor. SCABBARD AND BLADE •kTop row: Gilchrist, Hargrove, Miller, Knapp, Ryan, Krieger, Rowlands, Murphy. Miller. -kSecond row: Scott, Scantlebury. Boustead, Horn, Cook, Happe, Bailey ' , Dain, Winkler. -kThird row: Searing, Eddy, Stelzer, Whitford, Buffington, Pallischeck, McLeod, Law, Bollman. -kFront row: Thompson, Scitz. Swanke, Jones, Anderson, Dean, Kennedy, Rich , White, Ogg. •fit ' -5 cs ■• ' ' - f ' .■ M: Jk. Page 83 In the spring a young man ' s fancy turns to a number of things, inchiding the an- nual Interfraternity Sing. This highly contested song fest is the main feature in Phi Mu Alpha ' s progiam for developing a greater appreciation of music and group sing- ing among the fraternities on the Iowa State College campus. This year, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon boys replaced last year ' s winner. Phi Delta Theta, as the master mu- sicians of the campus. Kappa Sigma placed second and Phi Delta Theta ran a close third. Practice goes on for most of the year, then come the tryouts when the first five ranking groups are picked, and the following Sunday the judges finally choose the winners. Phi Mu Alpha is a national musical honorary fraternity. Its members are selected from those men in senior college who have shown exceptional ability in music, have high scholastic average and have participated for at least five quarters in work with the band, orchestra or glee club. The local Alpha Delta chapter is one of the oldest of the seventy chapters of this national musical fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha also sponsored, in conjunction with the other musical organiza- tions on the campus, the Harmony Ball. The musicians of the campus showed their appreciation for the more modern works and really turned out for Herbie Kay and his boys. Bi-weekly meetings are held for the purpose of furthering the members musical appreciation. A portion of each meeting is occupied by listening to the works of some of the great artists. Members: Charles AUbright, Robert Arends, Donald Austin, Gordon Bender, John Blumenschein, Charles Conrad, Mervin Coover, Warren Gilreath, Virgil Haight, Wayne Johnson, Dan Johnston, Jon Kaser, Darrel Ketelsen, William Knoop, Ralph Krska, Richard McEwen, Robert Multhauf, William Root, Risley Reuling, Gordon Smith, Peter Tuttle, Louis van der Linden, Jay Wakeley, Harold Wessman. Officers: Virgil Haight, president; Jon Kaser, vice president; Richard McEwen, secretary; William Root, treasurer; A. R. Edgar, faculty advisor. PHI MU ALPHA ■kTop row: Ketelsen, Johnson, Knoop, Gilreath, Austin, Wakeley. Wessman. ifSecotid row: Bender, Johnston, Blumen- schein, Tuttle, AUbright, van der Linden. -kFront row: MacRae, Kaser, Krska, Haight, McEwen, Conrad, Edgar. Pnge 84 I Top Robel, ; roiv: Grawemeyer, Frevert. Bush. Baxter, Wilson, S hannon. Ogg, Stallings, Cannon, Shanatelt. ifSecond row: Blake, Hardy, Danielson, Jackson, Kilander, Green e, Stadlman, Backman, Dawkins. -kFront row: Madsen, Bickford, Ary, Talbott, Wirtz, Valencour t, Mixa, Moehl, Myatt, Sender, Monson. PHI UPSILON OMICRON ■ I The holiday season finds the Phi U actives bustling around the institution kitchen baking pound upon pound of spicy fruitcakes. This annual sale of Phi U fruitcakes around Thanksgiving and Christmas time has become a tradition. This year the girls reached a new high in scientific procedure with Elizabeth Grawemeyer as chief cook and temperature taker. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary for junior and senior women who have shown good leadership and scholarship, and a professional attitude in their work in home economics. The purpose of the organization is to advance and pro- mote Home Economics in Iowa State College and to make a contribution to the broader field of Home Economics. Omicron chapter carries on a professional works program designed to fulfill this purpose. As a part of this program, the Phi U ' s hold an annual coffee forum. This year Rev. Jack Finnegan led the general discussion on the possibilities of the United States staying ovit of the present war situation. At Veishea time Phi Upsilon Omicron par- ticipated in the Home Economics Open House by setting up a large exhibit of mater- ial on consumer education. In conjunction with Omicron Nu, Phi U takes charge of the convocation and formal banquet commemorating Ellen H. Richards Day. Members: Virginia Abbott, Jime Ary, Charlotte Backman, Kathleen Baxter, Clara Bickford, June Blake, Mary Bush, Winnifred Cannon, Marisue Cash, Margaret Dan- ielson, Harriet Dawkins, Katherine Dodds, Grace Frevert, Ruth Gallentine, Harriet Graves, Elizabeth Ann Grawemeyer, Helen Greene, Sylvia Hardy, Ruby Jackson, Martha Kilander, Frances Lennon, Lois Madsen, Ruth Alixa, Adele Moehl, Kathryn Monson, Rtuh Eleanor Myatt, Betty Straight Ogg, Ann Robel, Mary Ellen Shanafelt, Latha Shannon, Janice Souder, Helen Stadlman, Jane Stallings, Evelyn Steiff, Betty Talbott, Florence Valencourt, Janet Wilson, Frances Wirtz. Officers: Florence Valencourt, president; Frances Wirtz, vice president; Ruth Gal- lentine, secretary; Ruth Mixa, treasurer; Lorissa Sheldon, faculty advisor. Page 85 •kTop rmr: Ritls. Koitman. Ciifford, Waterman, Newport, -ktrotit rorr: Sawyer, W ' eiuz, L. van tier Linden, Walter, .Strauss, Blued orn, Cochran. INKHORN Inkhorn was created to give those budding literary geniuses of the future, located on the Iowa State campus, an opportunity to express their inner creative drive among men who would appreciate their feelings. This year, with revived interest among the men of the campus outstanding for their creative writing, a series of regular Sunday morning breakfasts was held. These meetings sometimes featured guest speakers who told about outstanding literature of the principle nations of war-torn Europe. Inkhorn sponsored a poetry contest in the fall for all potential campus poets. The first prize poem was published in Sketch. Another creative writing contest was spon- sored by the literary men in the spring, whence the Carl Sandburg of the group was justly awarded with a fine selection of books. This year members of Inkhorn contribiued to every campus publication. Edit- ing Sketch, the Green Gander, Daily Student and the Iowa Engineer kept the mem- bers busy and happily at work. Still othe r members were found actively creating in the Verse Writing Group. Led by President Louis van der Linden, Inkhorn pledged, this year, a small group of select men who were most interested in the works of mind and pen and so is set for another and more successful future than it has seen for many a year. Members: John Akins, Charles Allbright, Kenneth Baldus, Frank Bias, Lynn Bi- wer, Victor Bluedorn, Jack Cochran, Joseph Dain, Warren Deck, Loran Fisher, Frank Galer, Richard GifEord, Robert Jones, Roy Kottman, Robert Menze, Clar- ence Miller, Harry Morgan, Robert Morgan, Walter NcAvport, Hugo Press, Charles Ritts, Frederick Sawyer, Edward Sayre, Arnold Skromme, Edward Strauss, Robert Strom, John van der Linden, Louis van der Linden, Robert Wallace, Gordon Wal- ter, Max Waterman, Everett Webster, John Wentz, Clyde Zimmerman. Officers: Louis van der Linden, president; Harry Morgan, vice president; John Wentz, secretary; Gordon Walter, treasurer; Fred Dudley and W. P. Jones, faculty advisors. Page 86 I I Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, was foimded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. It has 65 chapters, some of which are made up of undergrad- uate and graduate students and others whose members are men of the professional world. As a whole, membership in the fraternity is made up of students of chemistry who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. Alpha Chi of Iowa State was founded in 1929. The purpose of the organization is to bring its members into closer contact with each other and the problems of the profession and to advance chemistry in general. With this in mind, the Iowa State chapter last year gave awards to the most out- standing freshman, sophomore and senior students on the basis of their scholarship in chemistry. In the line of service, Alpha Chi Sigma co-operated Avith the chemistry department in sponsoring open houses during Science Day and Veishea. They also give dinners for the men who speak before the American Chemical Society. Occasionally, when the boys feel that the ions and molecules can get along by themselves for a while, they get together lor a smoker or, if they feel socially inclined, they throw a fireside. In June Alpha Chi Sigma will hold its 16th national biennial conclave in San Francisco. Iowa State ' s delegate will be John Palmer. Members: Clyde Arntzen, Robert AylesAvorth, Ernest Bindschadler, Vernon Buls, Robert Carver, Leroy Cheney, Thomas Cook, Smith Dorsey, Gerald Eaton, Warren Ellis, Elroy Gladrow, E. M. Glymph, George Harrison, Laverne Heaps, Dan Mac- Cartney, Manney Mallette, John Martindale, Charles Maurer, Robert Monroe, How- ard Nicolaysen, Clyde Ogg, Henry Pacevitz, John Palmer, Donald Radcliffe, Glen Radcliffe, John Rendall, Edward Sayre, Edwin Seiferle, Paul Sheffield, Jack Yirak, Harold Zahrndt. Officers: Robert Aylesworth, president: Smith Dorsey, vice president; Jack Yirak, secretary; Gerald Eaton, treasurer; I. B. Johns, faculty advisor. ALPHA CHI SIGMA I •kTop row: Rendall, Maurer, Ellis, Mallette. Pacevitz, Gladrow, Carver. G. Radcliffe. -kSecond rmc: Harrison, Cheney. Martindale, Glymph, Heaps, Nicolaysen, Bindschadler. -kFront roxv: Seiferle, Cook, Monroe, Dorsey, Aylesworth, Yirak, Eaton, Palmer, Sayre. Page 8y SIGMA DELTA CHI ■4c Tol roxr: John Wcntz, Edward Sheridan. Marshall 7 ' ounsend, rhcojjhihis Herrmann. Hadley Read. Alvin Ooons. •kSecond rmv: Ole Lande, Charles Kelso. Clyde iinmerman. John Rigs. Charles Rilts. Clifford .Simon. Don Jackson. •kFront row: Samuel Reck. Harold Ingle, K. R. Marvin, Harry Morgan. John van der Linden. Louis Champlin, C. E. Rogers, Victor Bluedorn. -kNot in picture: Thomas Kennedy, Warren Lasser, James Schwartz, L. K. Soth. The Iowa State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalistic honorary, was adjudged most efficient in the nation. In co-operation with Theta Sigma Phi, they published a bigger and better Green Gander. 1 hree members of the group were sent to the national convention in San Francisco. Officers: John van der Linden, president; James Schwartz, vice president; Harry Morgan, secretary; Louis Champlin, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Top row: Marjorie Claypool. Elizaheth Wilson, Eileen Womeldorff. Margaret Himmel. Doris Ault, Alice Schley, Carolyn Countryman, Margaret Griffin. -kSecond row: Margaret De Vries, Elizabeth Davis. Julia Faltinson, Ruth Hendrickson, Lucile Northrup, Ruth Mixa, Evelyn Thorson, Doris Bruch. -kFront row: Josephine MacRae. Carmen Peer, Frances Minphy, Marjorie Julian, Betty Straight Ogg, Marjorie Smith. Florence Valencourt. Martha Meginnis. •kNot in picture: Vinifred Kreamer, Eleanor Larson, Eleanor Pallerson, . lethea Paid. Sigma Alpha Iota is the professional fraternity honoring the musically inclined women of Iowa State. The purpose of the organization is to develop an interest in music among the women of the campus. Sigma Lambda chapter originated the Sor- Dor Sing as its chief project in carrying out this purpose. 0 «c r5; Marjorie Julian, president; Betty Straight Ogg, vice president; Marjorie Smith, secretary; Frances Murphy, treasurer; Rosalind Cook, factilty advisor. Page 88 OMICRON NU ■ Top row: Wanda Moorman, Margaret Daniclson, Alice Schley, Aclele Moehl. Kathleen Baxter, Bernita Severson, Rena Wills. Helen Moreland. Nancy LovelantI, Betty Ogg, Harriet Dawkins, Harriet James, Lois Kenser, Jean Ryan, Marian Sheltlahl, Phyllis Bennett, Julia Zuaki, Jean Fisk. Ruth Mackley, Naomi Suthern, Martha Holm, Kathleen George, Janet Erickson, Ellen Huff, Janice Soiuler, Ruth Mixa. ifFront rmc; Jeanette Peterson, Edith Burma, Miss Lowenberg. Betty Talbott, Irene Peterson. itXol in picture: Marisue Cash. Geraline Ferrell, Maxine Ferrell, Ruth Flumerfelt, Ruth Gallentine. Elizabeth Grawemeyer. Betlylee Morris, Marguerite Paulsen, Mary Ellen Shanalelt, Helen Stadlman, Florence Strachan, Charline Stuebe. Omicron Nii, Home Economics scholastic honorary, expresses its purpose to pro- mote scholarship, leadership and research at the Fall Honors ' Convocation. This year Ann Koebel was awarded a pin and certificate for the highest freshman grades. Officers: Edith Burma, president; Elizabeth Grawemeyer, vice president; Betty Talbott, secretary; Ruth Gallentine, treasurer; Miriam Lowenberg, faculty advisor. CHI DELTA PHI • Top roio: Dorothy Moser, Marjorie Schade, Frances Mapes, Anna Lee Fuller, Maurie-Jean Langwill, Helen Greer. •kFronl row: Esther Ebert, Maurine Park. Myrtle Marie Campbell, Betty Talbott, Margaret Himmel. Marguerite Paulsen, Shirley McLaughlin. itNot in picture: Beatrice Bruner, Barbara Jones. Let ' s write — poems, short stories, novels — it ' s the hobby of the women belonging to Chi Delta Phi, women ' s national creati ' e writing sorority. Every year Chi Delta Phi sponsors a national writing contest. This year Betty Talbott of Alpha Rho chapter was awarded a trip to the Summer Writing Course at Highlander Folk School in Mont- eagle, Tennessee, for first place in the poetry division. Chi Delta Phi co-operated in publishing Sketch and sponsored a booth at the A.W.S. Carnival. Officers: Betty Talbott, president; Myrtle Campbell, vice president; Margaret Him- mel, secretary-treasurer; Esther Cooper and Elizabeth Fuller, faculty advisors. Page Sp U DELTA PHI DELTA ■7K Top row: Helen Jane Klinger, Helen Petersen, Frances Miller, Frances Wake. -kFront row: Maxinc Ferrell, Dorothy Wolverton, Miss O ' Bryan, Margaret Thomas, Barbara Little. Omicron o£ Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be host to delegates from the 27 other chapters of the national organization this summer, June 17-19. A display of work done by members of all chapters will be on exhibit in Great Hall of Memorial Union during the convention. At this time a gold key will be presented to the laur- ette member for the most outstanding work done during the year. In April, original block prints made by the members of the chapter were sold at the annual sale of Mother ' s Day cards. Officers: Dorothy Wolverton, president; Barbara Little, vice president; Maxine Ferrell, treasurer; Margaret Thomas, secretary; Edna O ' Bryan, faculty advisor. THETA SIGMA PHI 9 Top row: Lois Madsen. Winnifred Cannon, Ethel Overholt. -kFront row: Helen Crane, Myrtle Marie Campbell, Harriet Graves, Mary Bush. -kNot in picture: Gaynold Carroll, Gertrude Dieken. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic honorary for junior and senior women, in co- operation with Sigma Delta Chi, sponsors the publication of the college humor maga- zine. Green Gander. To warrant membership in the society a candidate must show evidence of professional ability and have high grades in journalism in addition to high scholastic standing in the other subjects. Each year the organization presents a journalistic round-table and dinner during Farm and Home Week. Guest speakers are nationally prominent women journalists. Officers: Harriet Graves, president; Helen Crane, secretary-treasurer; Katherine Goeppinger, faculty advisor. Page 90 ACTIVITY I Scene: The sheep barns— Five foot two, eyes of blue. Has anybody seen my gal? 2. Scene: The Bomb Office— Moneybags R a d c 1 i ff e checks up on the extravagant editorial staff. 3. Scene: The henhouse— Gloyer, Kottman, Moses and Groene eld pick up a few pointers on chic chick ap- parel. 4. Scene: The Dairy Lab-The record-breaking Dairy Prod- ucts team gets in a bit of ex- tra practice. 5. Scene: More sheep barns- High point men Holz and Fulk survey a 1940 model chassis. WHx T- 7. 9. Scene: Fourth floor Beard- shear Hall— Newton Wallace and Gordon Walter, interna- tional debaters, throwing the proverbial bull. Seen e: The Agriculturist, Homemaker and Green Gan- der office— Louis Champlin, editor of the Ag rag, poses for Bomb photographer. Scene: Ditto above— John van der Linden, editor of the Green Gander, contemplates more publicity censorship. Scene: Ditto above— Hadley Read scans the scavenger cut list to save money for the Agriculturist. 10. Scene: The Daily Stupid of- fice—Ethel Overholt rolls up her sleeves and edits a page of women ' s styles. 1. Scene: The Homemaker of- fice—Mary Bush, chief pen pusher, cahnly cons the copy. 2. Scene: Dark room at Boyer ' s studio— Scorchy Klar en- larges on the subject. 3. Scene: The Engineer office- Editor Ritts has pipe dreams while Rome and Tennant burn. 4. Scene: The Bomb office, east of the red line— Editor Wil- liams calling all cars for copy. 5. Scene: The L. A. building— The budding landscape ar- chitects lay plans for Arbor Day— Oh, Arbor Day. Scene: Out where the barns begin— Mary ' s little lamb taken into custody. 7. Scene: The L. A. building once again— Fuhrer Foeller and Chalmer Cooper beam benignly. Scene: The back room of the Bomb office— O. Robert Eddy shows the boys how it ' s done. Scene: The college debate (public welcome) —They grow bigger every year. 10. Scene: The Daily Stupid of- fice again— The issue editor ' s desk took by Shook. 11. Scene: East of the red line again— T. Rugged Gau- thier reverts to type. ACTIVITY ' T AWARDS AGRICULTURE Poultry Menno Grocnevcld Roy Kottman Raymond Gloyer Ronald Moses Meats John Ledlie Mcrritt Canady Merrill Anderson Lonis Stockdale George Whitley General Lwestock Richard Bruene Kenneth Fidk Paul Elam Royal Holz Robert Grummer Vincent Kelley Norman Kulsrud Phillip Poland Dairy Husbandry Robert Lage W. }. Spearing Jacob Stimson Clyde Gleason James McKenna Landscape Architecture Mary Shamburger Glenn Black Farm Crops John Lord Virgil Haight Raymond Johnson Raymond Currier Dairy Products Raymond Nelson Ocrel Russell Donald Sherman Winfield Rosenberger DEBATE Barbara Burnett George Elliott Phil Klass Frank Kottwitz Robert Lage Gordon Walter Virignia Abbott Menno Groeneveld Eleanor Nelson John van der Linden Newton Wallace J. W. Chadwick Winifred Kreamer Patricia Maveety Dorothy Parrish William Dreier JOURNALISM hnua Engineer Otto Tennant Herbert McMillan W arren Deck George Hargrove Imua Homemaker Elizabeth Dickinson Gay Starrak Ruth Kunerth Mary Bush Student Harriet Graves Ethel Overholt Dave Thurlow John van der Linden Kathcrine Dodds Frank Shook George Sunnncrs Ben Helmick Louis Champlin Bernie Kooser Joiva Engineer Joseph Martin Kriegh Carney Harry Morgan Charles Ritts Dairy Husbandry Claire Werner loiua Agriculturist Robert Swatosh Hadley Read Louis Champlin Eugene Hayward Glenn Saha Scholarship Scroll Robert Crossley Sigma Delta Chi Watch Award George Spates Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Certificates Alvina Iverson Robert Crossley SECOND AWARDS Student Robert Crossley Tom Kennedy Betty Gaylord Ole Lande John Rohlf Ruth Sawin George Spates Clyde Zimmerman Iowa Agriculturist John Rohlf Ole Lande Bomb June Blake Robert Eddy Ruth Deems Betty Feyder Harris Hug Robert Klar Jack Williams Dorothy Wolverion Arthur Radcliffe Robert Strom Landscape Architecture Robert Foeller Chalmar Coo]jer Marvin Springer Bomb Richard Boudinoi Tom Gauthier Page 94 ' N STUDENT GOVERNMENT •Y •kTop row: Files. Bliss, Connor, Neitge. -kSecond rmv: Webster, Bacon, Townsend, Hanselman, Edwards, Chrislen- sen, Faassen, Foeller. -kFront row: Hardy, Strohmeier, Carroll, Aikman, Strauss, Graves, Wilson, Cedarleaf. CARDINAL GUILD Cardinal Guild tonight! Student Body President Edward M. Strauss brandishes the gavel and the white-sweatered Guild members take their places. The recjuired formali- ties over, this supreme student governing body begins a general disctission of the matters on hand, be it 12 o ' clock nights for women, more name bands on the campus or more students in activities. The general public is invited to all Guild meetings al- though their presence is usually noticeably lacking. Cardinal Guild acts as a link between the administrative body and the students of Iowa State College. Its main purpose is that of perstiading each to accept the ideas of the other. To get better acquainted with the Administrative Board, whose interlocu- ter they are, the Guild sponsors an annual dinner with them each spring. Being a very informal affair it leads to better friendship and understanding of the two groups. Homecoming, with all of its arranging, planning and decorating, comes imder the direct jurisdiction of the Guild. This year 3,300 people attended the alum reunion. Opening with the Pep Barbecue, Barbara Donald was presented as Pep Queen, decora- tions were judged and for two days the campus glowed with lights and echoed with the soimds of dances, dinners and festivities. The Freshman Handbook, replacing the traditional Freshman pin, is a new program sponsored by the Guild. The Handbook, containing pertinent information about studies, expenses and activities, serves as a Cook ' s guide to all incoming students. Cardinal Guild compiles its roll call from representatives from each of the five divi- sions, the Panhellenic Coimcil, Interfraternity Coimcil, Women ' s Dormitories, Men ' s Dormitories and the Ward Council. Members: Donn Bacon, William Bliss, Gaynold Carroll, Evar Cedarleaf, John Christensen, Frank Connor, James Edwards, Ralph Faassen, Robert Files, Robert Foel- ler, Harriet Ciraves, Earle Hanselman, Sylvia Hardy, John Neitge, Evelyn Steiff, Ed- ward Strauss, Grace Strohmeier, Marshall Townsend, Everett Webster, Janet Wilson. Officers: Edward Strauss, president; John Christensen, vice president; Janet Wil- son, secretary; Marshall Townsend, treasurer; J. M. Aikman, faculty advisor. Page ()f U i ' la Br J fi « S ' H ■ f f - r Pt Fx Ki Kki H . ' i S t m 2- ' t 1 4 Kjra f V % ■kTop roio: Springer, Ortmeyer. Haiiselinan, McDonald, Tow, Johnson, Grell, Roivlcs. -kSecond roii ' : Mally, Moses, Champlin, Ward, Rummell, Smith, Milliken, Hayes. -kFrout row: Thompson, Caine, Poland, Christensen, Apple- qnist, Rnssell, Rigg, Kelso, Lage. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Guiding the destinies of the plow and pitchfork boys, welcoming neAv students, spon- soring the annual Harvest Ball — these are only a few of the many activities of this group of administrators for the agricidtinal student body. The personnel of the Council is made tip of junior and senior representatives from each department of the Agricultural DiA ' ision and the editor of the lo va Agriculturist. Their work is to organize and guide the general student activities of the division with the advice of the faculty. Before the fall quarter officially opens the Council wends its w ay back to the lonely campus. Here they prepare the final details for the Ag reception for freshmen. 1 hey see to it that these men become acquainted with the many departments of the division before their class work begins. First important all-college dance of the year is the Harvest Ball, which is sponsored by the Ag Cotincil. This year Griff Williams and his orchestra furnished the music and Pauline Henderson, chosen by the Ag men and a few socially-minded Engineers, reigned as queen. The other major activities of the Council are the spring formal and the Ag Banquet — noted for its after dinner entertainment. Graduating members of the Council are presented with small gold keys in appre- ciation of their services. Members: Martin Applequist, Louis Champlin, John Christensen, William Dreier, Reuben Grell, Earle Hanselman, Marvin Harden, Walter Hayes, Raymond Johnson, Charles Kelso, Robert Lage, Claude McAlpin, Harlow McBride, Ward McDonald, LaAvrence Mally, Roland Meyer, Donald Milliken, Ronald Moses, Robert Ortmeyer, Jack Pierce, Phillip Poland, Dan Prine, John Rigg, Merle Rowles, Robert Riunmell, Ocrel Russell, Kenneth Smith, Marvin Springer, George Thompson, Wallace Tow, Miner Ward. Officers: Martin Applequist, president; John Christensen, vice president; Phillip Poland, secretary; Ocrel Russell, treasurer; A. B. Caine, faculty advisor. Page p7 ■kTop row: Neitge, Walden, Taylor, Icnnaiu, Miller, Johnson. -kSccond roiv: Bands. Brown, Edwards. .Newport, AUeman, Strau.ss, Walter. -kFront rou ' : Hnglies, Ritts, McLeod, Kennedy, Skromme, Fuller, Spencer. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Each Monday night at five, twenty men sally forth from the home of the calculating timbers and gtiessing poles to convene in Memorial Union for their weekly bull session. It is the Engineering Coimcil, which is made up of a representative and an alternate, who serve for two years, from each department of the Engineering Division and the editor and business manager of the Iowa Engineer. Every fall the Council begins its activities by helping with the divisional reception for the freshmen. After the frosh had been properly inducted and started on their weary way to fame and fortune, Frank Kennedy and the boys ttirned their attention to the Engineers ' Carnival and the selection of members for the Guard of St. Patrick. With the guidance of the factilty, the Council chooses some thirty outstanding senior men for the Guard. The Council was also responsible for the beacon monument on Lake LaVerne during Homecoming. Winter quarter found the Cotmcil and Tau Beta Pi jointly sponsoring the Engineer- ing Banquet. The annual banquet is a get-together for the faculty and students of the division and the word has been around that some very good (?) jokes were told. In addition to their banquet each winter the Cotmcil also holds the yearly Engineers ' Ball. This is the high spot in the yearly activities of the Engineers for they not only present St. Pat and the Engineers ' Lady, but it is imperative that the Blarney Stone is not captured by the Ags. Black-haired Mary Ellen Wendel was elected Engi- neers ' Lady by the Engineering students. At the same time James Edwards was elect- ed St. Pat. Ben Willis, faculty advisor to the Council, was made an honorary Knight. Gus Arnheim ' s orchestra played for the dance this year. Members: Wilbur Alleman, Keith Bartels, Charles Brown, James Edwards, John Fuller, Dean Hughes, William Johnson, Frank Kennedy, James McLeod, Donald Miller, John Neitge, Walter Newport, Charles Ritts, Arnold Skromme, Walter Spen- cer, Edward Strauss, Rene Taylor, Otto Tennant, William Walden, Gordon Walter. Officers: Frank Kennedy, president; Arnold Skromme, secretary; James McLeod, treasurer; Ben Willis, facility advisor. Page p8 w. HjLg i 4ii4 ' 1 i 1 119 : M t. B ' n- WV )«l) 1 ;, 1. 1 ' MT ■kTof son, J f) roir: Howard. Slianalell. Rool. (;aiiiu)ii. Nclsuu. Siroliineiei, Uaukiiis. Slotk, Carioll, Roo. t, I ' lag c, Danicl- Jatkson, Greene. •kFionI roxc: . , West. Matlsen, Slaillman, L ' Engle, Mercer, Cunningham, While, Hard). HOME ECONOMICS COUN CIL The guiding light for the student activities in the Home Economics Division is the Home Economics Council. Planning, organizing and super ' ising the work of the de- partmental clubs provides a full schedide of extra-curricular activity for the members. The Freshman Home Economics Club comes under the care of the Coimcil. Mem- bers of the Freshman club get advice here from those aheady vell established in col- lege concerning possible departments of the division in which they could do their major work. The president of this club sits in on the Council meetings to obtain ideas. In fall quarter students of the Home Ec division donned their most breath-taking frocks and invited their men of the moment to attend the Hec Ball. Panels of the mod- ern college gal in all aspects of school life vere htmg arotuid Great Hall for decora- tions. Lou Breeze ' s orchestra held the stage for the evening , and everybody agreed that Janet Wilson, general chairman, and her committee had done a fine job. Each month the Cotmcil sponsors a general convocation, with programs consisting of faculty and guest speakers. Elma Pratt of the International Instittue of Art was one of the outstanding guest speakers and exhibitors of fall quarter. Working with the rest of the college, the Home Economics Coimcil sponsors a re- ception for all Freshmen women. Faculty members act as hostesses, and the theme of the party is get acquainted . Under the able direction of Louise L ' Engle, faculty advisor, the Coimcil, with elected junior and senior representatives of the departmental clubs as members, meets the first Tuesday of each month. Members: June Ary, Winnifred Cannon, Gaynold Carroll, Dorothy Cunningham, Margaret Danielson, Harriet Dawkins, Helen Greene, Sylvia Hardy, Marjorie How- ard, Ruby Jackson, Lois Madsen, Marian Mercer, Ellen Nelson, Doris Plagge, Doro- thy Roost, Dorothy Root, Mary Ellen Shanafelt, Helen Stadlman, Roberta Stock, Grace Strohmeier, Jane West, Jean White. Officers: Helen Stadlman, president; Marian Mercer, vice president; Dorothy Cun- ningham, secretary; Lois Madsen, treasurer; Louise L ' Engle, faculty advisor. Page pp •kTop row: Anderson, Files, Schmucker, Bliss, Menze. -kFront row: Becker, Cash, Dunlap, bpaulding, Emerson. SCIENCE COUNCIL Seven o ' clock on Wednesday evenings now and then, when the grill is practically de- serted, one long table slowly fills up as the Science Council gathers to huddle over their after-dinner cup of coffee. These meetings, although infrequent, are invigorating. This council, representing the smallest division on the campus, is chosen at one of those spring all-college elections, with a representative from Science Women ' s Club thrown in for good measure. The duties of the Covmcil, yes indeed, their duties — To coordinate the activities of the Science Division, a lost cause to a certain extent because of the variety of interests of those people in the field, which wavers from the laboring Chem Tech to the egotis- tical Economist. The Council sponsors the annual Railsplitters ' Ball, their divisional dance, which is making a comeback on the campus after struggling through a period of censorship. This dance, like the division, is far from ordinary. The only all-college costume dance, it caters to those who like their play in the rough. Costmnes vary from the Hunchback of Notre Dame to laundry bags and night shirts. The entertainment ranges from jacks and hop scotch to community singing. The issuing of personnel leaflets for graduating seniors searching for jobs is another function of the Council. This amounts to a great deal of scheduling, hurried phone calls, begging, threatening, pleading, etc. Please get it in. If yoti don ' t get that per- sonnel leaflet in, so help me . In spite of its happy-go-lucky nature, the Science Council considers itself a worthy and needed organization and is quite proud of itself — maintaining its dignity at all times and at any cost. Members: Edward Anderson, Phyllis Becker, William Bliss, Billy Cash, Norman Dunlap, Reynolds Emerson, Robert Files, Robert Menze, Morton Schmucker, Jean Spaulding. Officers: Norman Dunlap, president; Phyllis Becker, secretary-treasurer; Dean H. V. Gaskill, faculty advisor. Page loo ■kTop row: O ' Harra, Helvig, Denton, Werring. -kFront row: Benson, Emerson, Tirams. VETERINARY COUNCIL In the fall of 1938 the boys over in the Vet quad decided that their division was lacking something. Taking stock of the situation they found that the other fovxr divi- sions all had student governing bodies to direct the activities of the students of the di- vision. Not to be outdone they immediately elected a man from each class, threw in the president and secretary of the Jimior American Veterinary Medical Association to liven things up a bit and called the new organization the Veterinary Council — in which body shall be vested the authority to . . . During the first year of its existence the Vet Council had its hands full making up a constitution and deciding what its dtities should be. Since all students enrolled in Vet- erinary Medicine are members of the Junior A.V.M.A. the Coiuicil is more or less an executive cotmcil for the association. In this capacity they are authorized to fill va- cancies of office — thereby eliminating much political maneuvering — and to assist the treasurer in spending the association ' s money. Most of their time, however, is spent checking up on committees of the A.V.M.A. Beside their regidar work the Council has spent mtich time dtiring the past year investigating the organization of the National Professional A.V.M.A. and Junior A.V.- M.A. chapters in other schools. As a result the Iowa State chapter has adopted a new constitution which is more closely patterned after the professional society and facili- tates a closer co-ordination between the two. Their latest project is a standard diploma for graduating seniors which will be ac- ceptable in all jvmior A.V.M.A. chapters and which will be recognized by the profes- sional society. This diploma is an honorary inembership certificate. With this the Coimcil has added another to its list of duties — that of deciding the eligibility of the members to receive the diploma. Members: Max Benson, Jack Denton, Orin Emerson, Arthur Gathmann, Raymond Helvig, John O ' Harra, Walter Timms, Daniel Werring. Officers: Orin Emerson, president; Max Benson, vice president; Walter Timms, secretary; Arthur Gathmann, treasurer; Dr. G. R. Fowler, faculty advisor. Page in I •kTop roxv: Hyde, Kilpatrick, Scott, Faassen, Noien, T)ioUn. -kFrunl row: I ' lcscott, Hillyard, Macku, Halpin. Parmer, Mather, Bicktord, Noe. DORMITORY COUNCIL On the first Tuesday of each month the presidents of the ten dormitories at Iowa State College, the Dorm Council, may be found in conference with Madge McGlade. The Council is primarily interested in the personal development of the residents of each house and holds discussions on leadership at each meeting. Each dormitory, in addi- tion to its officers, has proctors who enforce the rules of the dorms. Such diversions from academic life as unofficial light cuts, hammering in the wee small hours — be it a construction project or just opening a can, late-hour spreads and forceful tubbing of people in the showers, draw oiu the proctors. The gtiilty persons are reprimanded and are given a jiroctor mark toward a campused week end. Recognizing that all work and no play is a bad thing, the Council plans and sponsors two all-dorm formal dinner dances. The first, which carried out the Valentine theme, included all upperclassmen, while the second wore the green and white of St. Pat- rick ' s Day and was attended by freshmen. These dances pro ' ide the dorm girls with their own special social affairs and do much to co-ordinate dormitory life. The benefit piano recital, given last year by Professor Ira Schroeder, turned out to be such a success that the Council made it an annual event, using the proceeds to purchase additional homelike properties for the dorms. Falling right in line with the idea of making things annual, the Ivy dinner held during spring quarter was repeated this year. The dinner helps the out-going presi- dents and social chairmen meet the incoming officers. Three representatives from the m en ' s residence halls have been added to the Coun- cil this year. In the future they will participate in all dormitory functions and help to co-ordinate the two dorm systems. Members: Clara May Bickford, Ralph Faassen, Ida Halpin, Eloise Hillyard, Mabel Hyde, Warren Kilpatrick, Margaret Macku, Dorothy Mather, Betty Noe, Pauline Noren, Helen Parmer, Julia Prescott, Dean Scott, Betty Talbott, Kathryn Tholin. Officers: Betty Talbott, president; Ida Halpin, vice president; Margaret Macku, sec- retary; Mrs. Madge I. McGlade, faculty advisor. Page 102 •kTop row: Hargrove. Connor, Sawin, Porter, Bohmker, Lund, Happe, Cleary, Miller, Fisher, Puterbaugli. -kSecona row: Shannon, Hylbak, Kingsbiirv, .Spencer, Roue, Campbell, Milliken, Briley, McNelly, Kirgl.s, Blodgelt. Ferrell, ■kThird roiv: Dougan. Helvig. Thomas. Spieker. Brown. Herzberg. Heysinger, Wellhouse, Nelson, Ward. B. Smith, Moore, Codlin. Chandler, -kFourlli rou ' : Gross, Hanselman, Griesel, Wessman. Cochran. AV ' ilson. .Vylesuonh, Strait. CoUen. Fincham, Minert. Boliek, Eldridge. -kF roiil row: Eberhart, Dwclle, V. Wilson, Fisk, Barker, Woodbnrn, Wells, Carpenter. Morrill. Rniidbcrg. .. Smith, Cleason, Dennis, Kempnich. JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL Co-ordinating the play of Iowa State is effected tfirough the Joint Social Council. The Council is composed of seventy members who are the social chairmen of the respective organized groups. At their bi-weekly meetings, social etiquette is discussed and sug- gestions for the finther education of the student body on the subject are made. One of the biggest projects of the Council is the winter quarter series of Campus Varieties. The Varieties combine the stvident talent from ' ariotis groups and are presented weekly. In co-operation with the Iowa State Student, the Council sponsored the annual Style Show. Representative men and women dressed in the latest for col- lege youth modeled for the student body. Another activity of the Council is the Sor- Dor sing, which is sponsored jointly with Sigma Alpha Iota. President and Mrs. Friley are assisted each year by the Council at the Junior Class receptions. Members: Karl Abel, Janet Aylesworth, Kermit Barker, Parker Blodgett, Fred Bohmker, Helen Boliek, Charles Briley, Carroll Brown, Robert Campbell, Kenneth Carpenter, Keith Chandler, Robert Cleary, Jack Cochran, Ruth Codlin, Robert Col- len, Frank Connor, Kenneth Covert, Harriet Dawkins, Lorenz Dennis, Marian Dou- gan, Robert Dwelle, Dorothy Eberhart, Eber Eldridge, Geraline Ferrell, Barbara Field, Robert Fincham, Robert Fisher, Jean Fisk, Lynn Gleason, Harold Griesel, Mar- garet Gross, Earle Hanselman, Melvin Happe, George Hargro ' e, Raymond Hehig, Bancroft Henderson, Robert Herzberg, Robert Heysinger, Harley Hylbak, Geraldine Kempnich, Harold Kingsbury, Lewis Kirgis, Richard Lund, John McNelly, John Miller, Donald Milliken, Lisle Minert, Wayne Moore, Marjorie Morrill, Alice Nelson, Matthew Porter, Rex Puterbaugh, Stanford Rowe, Virginia Riuidberg, Russel Sawin, Latha Shannon, Betty Smith, Zoe Smith, Walter Spencer, Ira Spieker, Maurice Strait, Marjorie Thomas, Richard Ward, W illiam Wellhouse, Harold Wessman, Janet Wil- son, Walter Wilson, Karl Winkler, Coville Woodburn. Officers: Kenneth Carpenter, president; Barbara Field, secretary; Margaret S. Lange, faculty advisor. Page loj •kStanding: Bluedorn, Mobiirg, Lande, Radclillc. ifScalcd: Kinnick, Lindeman, Monson, Failing, Dyer, Wilder, Cash, Allen, Strauss, Pride. UNION STUDENT COUNCIL The Memorial Union, Our College Club, the center of all activity on the cam- pus, is a separate corporation of the Iowa State alumni. All student affairs, however, come under the direct control of a student board elected by the students at an all-col- lege election. The members convene every Monday afternoon at five and determine the student policies over tea — through the courtesy of the Union. President Henry Wilder calmly calls the meeting to order and then things just ramble on. Dance budgets are passed around; Parry Dodd s and Spooky Gaylord, for- mer members, kibitz and keep the younger members on the straight and narrow. Stu- dent complaints, the amount of ice in cokes, the air conditioning at dances and vari- ous other minor problems are brought up and referred through Mr. Pride to their various departments. More concrete examples of the Board ' s work are the Coffee Forums, during winter quarter, the book forums, Campus Varieties, Twisters, Twilight Musicals and other programs that help to fill in the gaps in every student ' s life. In November the Union held an open hotise to acquaint the students more thor- oughly with its inner workings. The building was thrown wide open from the sub- sub basement to the fifth floor dorm. Sttidents saw Karl Winkler at work on his mural for the Bowling Alleys, observed the rapid fire of the finals in the table tennis tourna- ment, the cool skill of a bowling tournament and danced in Great Hall to the music of the Rhythm Cltib. The evening was a complete success for the Union Board, who sponsored, planned and acted as guides for the open house. The Memorial Union was honored this year by the election of Mr. Pride to the presidency of the Student Union Association. Members: Hugh Allen, Victor Bluedorn, Billy Cash, Kenneth Dyer, Frank Failing, Benjamin Kinnick, Ole Lande, Jean Lindeman, Howard Mobing, Kay Monson, Har- old Pride, Arthur Radcliffe, Edward Strauss, Henry Wilder. Officers: Henry Wilder, president; Kay Monson, vice president; Harold Pride, sec- retary. Page lo ■kTop row: Beal, Geary, Loomis, Munger, Hatch, Thorman, Fritsch, Bliss. -kSecond row: Cash, Anderson, Can- non, Northrup, Stadlman, Beck, Chrystal. -kFronl row: Carroll, Moehl, Vaughan, Davis, Dodds, Wilson, Walters, Reinholdt. ASSOCIATED WOMEN Lonesome Freshman girls from far and near are all met by Campus Sisters, who make it their duty to acquaint the freshmen with the problems of college life from the aca- demic, social and homesick angles. These Campus Sisters, under Adele Moehl, Cam- pus Sister Chief, are the proteges of the Associated Women Students. Their chief purpose in life is to give the new students a boost on their college career. Their work isn ' t finished until the freshmen are sure of themselves and want to start carving their initials on the college annals. With Kay Dodds officiating, A. W. S. meets every other Thursday. The girls are often inoculated with new ideas from talks given by guest speakers. The Get Wise Carnival, given the latter part of the fall quarter, carries out the cam- pus sister plan. MacKay Auditorium is festooned with balloons and streamers. Free samples, pamphlets, candy and chewing gtim are parceled out. All activities open to women student s are represented, and the girls are given a chance to inspect each and determine their future on the campus. The Tea Dance held during winter quarter was the main and only social event on the A. W. S. calendar. Associated Women Students includes 25 members in its roll call. These are the presidents of women ' s organizations on the campus, two representatives from the jun- ior class, a freshman representative chosen by the council, and two new dormitory rep- resentatives added this year. Members: Ruth Anderson, Rvith Beal, Ida Beck, Beatrice Bliss, Winnifred Can- non, Gaynold Carroll, Marisue Cash, Virginia Chrystal, Elizabeth Davis, Kay Dodds, Barbara Fritsch, Mary Pat Geary, Betty Hatcher, Bruce Johnson, Sara Jean Kitchen, Ruth Loomis, Adele Moehl, Dorothy Munger, Lucile Northrup, Justine Reed, Doris Reinholdt, Helen Stadlman, Ruthann Thorman, Dorothy Vaughan, Joanne Walter, Janet Wilson. Officers: Kay Dodds, president; Gaynold Carroll, vice president; Dorothy Vaughan, secretary; Janet Wilson, treasurer; Margaret Lange, faculty advisor. Page io$ WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL -4t Top row: Walter Stephan, James Welsh, Lyle Tatum, Robert Blomgren, Everett Johnson, Wallace Sallee, Marshall Townsend. -kSecond row: Howard Boone, Ward Hemer, Charles Lovercheck, Ted Beck, Robert Koch, James Foster, Harlan Kroeger. -kFront roiu: Roljert Foeller, Ira Spieker, Gordon Clyde, Newton Wallace, E. W. Anderson, Allan Beegle, Parker Austin, Robert Ortmeyer. -kNot in picture: Dean Hughes, Walter Wilson. And so the bi-weekly Ward News published by the Ward Executive Council goes to press. This is a publication put out specifically for Ward members to keep them informed about what is going on about the campus and the activities open to them in the Wards. The Council is made up of the thirteen Ward presidents, members of the Ward So- cial, Program and Intramural Councils and the Cardinal Guild representatives. Officers: Newton Wallace, president; James Foster, vice president; Howard Boone, secretary; Parker Austin, treasurer; E. W. Anderson, faculty advisor. WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL • Top roiu: Kenneth Schlenker. Rolland Oelschlaeger, Gene Rottler, Douglas Strohl)chn, R. N. Bayless, William Cal- houn, Richard Mitchem. -kJiottom row: Warren Kester, Richard McCarthy, Vincent Keiser, Harry Schmidt, J. Everett Johnson, William McBride, Dwight Kester, William Smith. -kNot in picture: Robert Scharnberg. From the first football game in the fall to the last track meet in the spring the Ward Intramural Council is in full swing. These men organize, supervise and promote the 1 8 different sports events open to Ward members. Everyone is eligible and competition runs riot, spurred on by awarding of Intramural charms to the champions in each sport. Each Tuesday, the 15 members of the council convene with Harry Schmidt, their faculty advisor, in order to arrange for the scheduling o f the various matches. Officers: J. Everett Johnson, president; Kenneth Schlenker, vice president; Gene Rottler, secretary; Harry Schmidt, faculty advisor. Page io6 WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL ; Top row: Robert Park, Donald Carter, Bob Robinson. John Chamberlin, Kenneth Chenoweth, N. J. Bailey, Harry Olsen. -kFront row: Carroll Gjerde. Neville Davison, Dean Hughes, Irving Spaulding, Oscar Hahn, Lyie Tatiim. Not in picture: Allan Beegle, Merrill Swanson, Newton Wallace. A new organization this year in the Ward system is the Ward Program Council. The fourteen program chairmen of the Wards make up this council, which meets every other Wednesday. Like the other Ward Councils, this particular Council has an immense job to do in arranging the yearly programs for the different wards. To be successful these programs must appeal to the members and must further the fellowship and coop- eration of the Ward members. Officers: Dean Hughes, president; Irving Spaulding, vice president; Donald Carter, secretary; Allan Beegle, faculty advisor. WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL Top row: Raymond Helvig, Maurice Strait. Matthew Poiter, Russel Sawin, Melvin Happe. Robert Cleary. John Miller. -kFront row: William Chapman. Richard Ward. Jack Cochran, Ira Spieker. Kenneth Carpenter, Charles Briley, William Wellhouse. Robert CoUen. Every other week thirteen social chairmen, representing the Ward Social Coinicil, convene with their sponsor to work out the year ' s social program. The work of the Social Coimcil includes all preparations for the 60 exchanges, 30 firesides, picnics and formal and informal dances, with their needed decorations, re- freshments, chaperons, tickets, orchestras and means of transportation. They work so the Ward men can play. Officers: Ira Spieker, president; Kenneth Carpenter, vice president; Jack Cochran, secretary. Page loy WOMEN ' S 4-H COUNCIL ■ Top row: Shirley Baker, Jean Rutledge, Anna Keppy, Winifred Brinkman, Bernette demons, Margaret Vigars, Mary Scallon. -kSecond row: Mary Ellen Shanatelt, Ramona Anderson, Wanda Cooper, Lucile Holaday, Irma Yerkes, Marie Dodds. -kFront row: Eloise Hillyard, Ruth Schroeder, Irene Bellman, Julia Faltinson, Clara Bickford, Kay Monson, Eileen Massie, Mary Ellen Wendel. -kNot in picture: Alta Beatty, Virginia Buckwalter, Ruth Dreyer, Ruth Gallen- tine, Caroline Groves, Harriet Hatch, Ruck Jackson, Avice McArthur, Merle Oleson, Alethea Paul, Ruth Putzke, Grace Strohmeier, Jeannette Woodward. The Campus 4-H Council serves the purpose of keeping its five hundred coed mem- bers in closer contact with 4-H activities while they are in college. Highlights of the campus 4-H program include the fall tea for freshmen, the winter qtiarter reception for Farm and Home Week visitors and their May Morning Breakfast. Officers: Ruth Gallentine, president; Julia Faltinson, vice president; Clara Bick- ford, secretary-treasurer; Blanche Brobeil, faculty advisor. TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL % Top row: Margaret Taylor, Ruth Hendrickson, Lois Baker, Margaret Bates, Maxine Fall, Jean Riedesel. -kFronl row: Grace Johns, Dorothy Gross, Barbara Taylor, Barbara Fritsch, Maxine Anderson, Margaret Gross, Eileen Kester. ifNot in picture: Margot Bacon. Getting off to a running start, the Town Girls ' Council held its get-together and get-acquainted tea early this fall. This was only the first of many social events spon- sored and guided by this organization. It is the work of the Town Girls ' Council to plan and schedule firesides, exchanges and dances for the benefit of those girls who do not belong to organized houses or to the dormitory grotips. Possibly their most important event is the spring formal dance, which is held in MacKay Auditorium. Officers: Barbara Fritsch, president; Margaret Gross, vice president; Eileen Kester, secretary; Barbara Taylor, treasurer; Margaret S. Lange, faculty advisor. Page 1 08 PUBLICATIONS BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF r r ! ! j« ■kToj) Row: Eby, Mueller, Crowley. Hale. Helmick, J. Little, G. Scott, Searing. Gaylord, Jay. -kSecoiid Rnu : Mc- Laughlin. Oberndorfer, Allen, K. Scott, Wood, I ' ine, Schumaker, Holicky, Campbell. -kTliird Rmr: Mason. Wood- son, Tair, Anderson, AUbee, Hardy. Norman, Paul, Devereux. -kFront Row: Westerman, Caywood, Fuller, Quaife, T. Little, Cooley, Marek. Jone.s. Peterson, Siegrist. This is ihe staff thai created the Bomb that yoii read. This is the man that headed this staff that created the Bomb that you read. Editor Jac] . Williams coaxed and pleaded, stormed and raged in order to have people make deadlines. This is the girl that helped the man that headed the staff that created the Bomb that yon read. Managing Editor Kiff Cooley helped Jack organize and kept the book pro- gressing. These are the people that wrote the copy for the Bomb that you read: Ben Helmick, sports; Kenneth Fidk, judging teams; Janice Wiegman and Sylvia Hardy, sororities; Joe Little, intramurals; Jean E. Allen, publications; Janet Gaylord and Marie Ander- son, organizations; Jane Fay, opening section; Wayne Norman, fraternities; Robert Eby, administration; Edna Obei ' ndorfer, student government; (ienevieve Scott, music and drama; Shirley McLaughlin, religious groups; Martha Kilander, women ' s ath- letics; Edward Krieger, military; Bettejane Kern, honoraries; Cynthia Pine, Veishea; Robert Strom and Fred Hargesheimer, campus life. These are the people in charge of the special divi- sions that go into the Bomb that you read: Edith Dillon, index; Jack Fidler, dimimy; Tom Little pho- togi-aphs; Donald Marek, engi-aving; T. C. Clary, art; Harry Devereux, identification of pictures; Betty Quaife and Betty Jones, seniors; Dorothy Siberell, Bomb Beaiuies; Sheila Crowley, chief typist; and Carl Mueller, chief proof reader. These are the men that took the pictures for the Bomb that you read: Walter Wilson, Grant Cay- wood, Harris Hug, Paul Peterscm, Donald Campbell, Richard Winchester and Fred Seigrist. This is the dance that climaxed the year for the people that worked on the Bomb that you read: the Bomb Beauty Ball on April 13, where the four Bomb Beaiuies were presented along with the people that will head the Bomb that you will read next year. JACK WILLIAMS Pnf r BOMB BUSINESS STAFF i m h ir a, - K ■|taH | Jlttl flll ' l l ' iJ f i. ' f; 9 m umrm •kToj) rnw: Jenkins, Herzberg, Bloomhall, Matson, Peet, Pfeifei. Mason, Oiton. -kSerond rare; Kilander. Carlson, KopperucI, Dunn, Wendel, Walters, Heintz, Dale, Paul, itFioiil rmv: Rosenblum, Erlandson, Cummins, Kelly, Raci- cliffe. Swan, Bakei, Stillians, Becker, This is the staff that made the money to put out the Bomb that yoti read. This is the staff that has broken all former records for representation of organiza- tions and seniors in the Bomb that you read. It all started dtiring the fall registration sales, with Dale Kelly and Corinne Gray, co-sales managers, cheering their salesmen on to greater victories as the tired and weary customers retreated from registration with depleted funds. This is the man that heads the staff that makes the money to ptit out the Bomb that you read. Art Radcliffe, business manager, when he wasn ' t pushing his staff, slouched behind his desk as he pondered the fate of the book. Money, budgets, supplies, ads, contracts, bills, bills, bills. . . . Billy Cash, treasurer, and Howard Rosenblum, assistant treasurer, balanced and added, discounted and checked, and worked to keep the accounts, the records, and the books straight. Charles Jenkins, organization manager, with Howard Rosenblum ' s help, sent con- tracts to all the organizations on the campus until the organization sales far exceeded all past records or hopes. John Swan, advertising manager, with his layout man, Edward Sheridan, and his salesmen, Clarence Kaden, Richard Taylor and Dick Mathison, solicited local business men and impressed upon them the advantages of year book advertising. Dee Carlson and Dorothy Dinin, office managers, kept the office riuining smoothly, acted as informa- tion bureau and did odd typing jobs. These are the salesmen that sold the Bomb that you read: Georgena Heintz, Delores Carlson, Ray Pfeifer, Clifford Orton, Justus Webb, Jane Stallings, Phyllis Becker, Jerry Ogden, Winifred Herzberg, Marion Arms, Emily Rose Baker, Betty Wright, Lois Dale, Walter Wilson, Marian Dotigan, Sally Ann Cummins, Hartwell Peet, Betty Stillians, Mary Ellen Wendel, Jeanne Taff and Betty Simpson. ARTHUR RADCLIFFE Page III STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF •kTop roxv: Brunner, Morgan, Scott, Burnham, Leffler, Madsen. -kSecond row: Abbott, Schoelermaii, Schwartz, Rigg- •kFront roxf: Townsciid, Jackson, l.ande. Kennedy, Overholt, Burns. Kelso. Five a week was again the cry of the staff of the Iowa State Daily Student. The staff labored long and hard to meet the now ever present deadlines. Two major campaigns were sponsored by the Student this season. The first in the spring of ' 39 against the senior ducking in germ infested Lake LaVerne, with a re- sultant minimtim of the traditional dtickings. Fall of the same year found the Student involved in the old battle of 12 o ' clock Friday nights for the women. This, however, went the way of all former campaigns for the cause. Editor Ole Lande, the little man behind the typewriter, pounded out the editorials and kept a watchful eye on the whole staff. Tom Kennedy, managing editor, kept the reporters running after hot news tips and tmusual angles in the news. Nightly the issue editors pounded out headlines, made up pages and yelled for more stories till wee small hours of the morning. These long stiffering souls are: Flor- ence Byrnes, Charles Kelso, Donald Jackson, John Rigg, Ruth Sawin, Frank Shook and Marshall Townsend. They were assisted by Mary Leffler and Lois Madsen. Sports editor of spring cjuarter, Bernie Kooser, was succeeded fall cjuarter by Jim Schwartz, who sent his reporters out to cover all the sporting events on the campus. Ted Brunner acted as his assistant. Ethel Overholt was editor of The Woman ' s Page , which specialized in news on the feminine side of the campus. Betty Ames, society editor, changed the write-tips of her column to a more informal way of telling the public who had a five-potmd party and who were gtiests at such and such a place. Her assistants were Nadine Bickford, Henrietta Dinilop and Dorothy Rankin. The humor of the paper was left in the carefree hands of the Ballyrot specialists. These wary Win- chelites being none other than John Larkins, Bernard Miller and Gordon Walter. OLE LANDE Page 112 STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF % •kToJ) roir: Allen, Hayes, Drozdowsky, Kiogli, Rice. Mosei. -khroitt tour Whiiieiy, I.aCiarde, Campljell, Tliurlow. Swaiison, riionipson. The old feud burns bright between the business staff and the editorial staff of the Daily Student. Napoleon of the btisiness staff ' , Business Manager David Warren Thur- low, rallies his forces daily. Next to feuding, one of Dave ' s largest problems is that of seeing that each issue is fur- nished completely with advertising. This creates quite a situation as the copy and the ads never seem to come out in the proper proportions. The editorial staff either has too much or too little copy to suit David ' s needs. Heading the advertising crew this year we find Joe Utter, advertising manager, with his crew of salesmen; Pete Horner, Robert Files, Clarence Rice, William Drozdowsky and Tania LaGarde. Each day finds this motely crew canvassing their beats in search of benevolent business man. The little man, whom you wish wasn ' t there, is Ralph Krass, collection manager. He won ' t tell how many times he ' s left a piece of shoe in a door. In charge of the classi- fied ads is Bob Campbell. If you have a room to rent, or want some passengers for a trip, or perhaps have lost yotir best friend, constdt Bob and he will do his best. John Allen, national advertising manager, takes care of all the ads that are of a national source. Circu- lation manager again this year was Frank Berry, who should know his way around the cam|)us by this time because he has to see that some 6,000 students gel the Daily Student regularly. Helping to keep the office in good shape were two efficient secretaries, Bonnie Thompson and Margot Bacon. The benevolent business men were appeased with a bonus in the form of the Student Style Show, vhere free ad ' ertising ran riot. Complete with a re ' olving stage and the Rhythm Club this year ' s style show hit a new high. Around Christmas Thurlow atithorized a specific amount of money to be set aside for a Student party. A truce was declared for the evening. DAVID THURLOW Page II 3 IOWA AGRICULTURIST •kTop row: Skromme, Herrmann, Minor, Bell, Engelbrecht, Wiese, Helble, Halting, Allen. -kSecond row: Kroger, Moffitt, Hyatt, Deutsch, Westcott, McQuovvn, Weih, Little, Griffing, Kirgis, Dumenil. -kThird row: Walters, Harden. Dyer, Wulkow, Keiser, Block, Birney, McQuilkin, Langer, Kelso. -kFront row; Kulsrud, De Long, Anderson, Bill, Iverson, Champlin, Saha, Gilford, Lodwick, Bass, Schmoeller, Wright. Future farmers of America glean the latest scientific tidbits from the Iowa Agricul- turist, published monthly. Editor Louis Champlin and Associate Editor Hadley Read carried the responsibility for the publishing of the magazine. Glenn Saha, business manager, was helped along by the ad selling of Seeley G. Lod- wick, advertising manager, and his staff of salesmen — Graydon McQuilkin, Harlan Kroger, Lewis Kirgis, James Little, Gerald Waters, Ord Campbell, Dwight Westcott, Robert Broberg, Art Buckley, Silas Anderson, Carl Hulting, Wesley Hyatt, Kenneth Langer and Earl McQuown. Kermith Iverson, circulation manager, was assisted in the distribution of the maga- zine by Michael Deutsch, William Dreier, Vernol Block, Reinaid Wulkow, Vincent Kaiser, Darwin DeLong, Norman Kulsrud, Clyde Schmoeller, Donald Helble, Lester Moffitt and Lloyd Dumenil. The Board of Management, which is composed of the departmental editors, plans each issue of the magazine and organizes the work of their respective staffs. LOUIS CHAMPLIN GLENN S. HA Feature writers on the staff wereHaroid Kaeser, Veryl Wal- mmmm i fc uM ii i i ■■ ■ mi iii m ii ii - Strom, Charles Minor, Henry fl f k . HH Espensen, Bryan Rossi, Donald Hi . HHI IiK. Weih, Earl Allen, Howard En- H fc wi gelbrecht, Robert Ortmeyer, IBP wK jimm B Parry Dodds, Bruce Griffing Mp 4P% iMK - Russell Bill. 1 ' Kai The photographers were Rollin Bass and Max Wright. The publication board, com- posed of three faculty and three student members, convenes during the spring quarter in or- der to elect the new editor, business manager and circula- tion manager. Page ii f IOWA ENGINEER ■kTop rmr: Vail. Ihrke. Hudek. Peoples. Noiclstnim, Musdiaiiip. Hcinuiii. Bockhop, Bruce. Fischer. Ingalls -kSerond rmc: Hylbak. Whittemore. O ' Connell. Taft. Sheridan. Rusk. Stafford. Esser. Rice, Eyre. ■kTliird low: Pfitzenmaier, Hirsch, Smith. Swanson, Posakoiiy, Wickes. D. Eljy, Rabiiii. Vosberg, Lindeberg, Simons. -kFourlh row: Wilson, Klar. Harris. Mills. Kaufman, Griswold. Kulow, Drozdowsky. B. Eby, Kla.s.s. itFrotit row: Xorman, Wentz, Deck, Morgan, Ritts, Tcnnant, Wareham. Walter, Coover, Jones. A convention, a lighting stirvey and eight issues of the magazine kept the staff of the Iowa Engineer on its toes this year. Led by Editor Charles S. Ritts and Associate Editor Gordon Walter, the editorial staff entered the fray and, after a ha rd battle — mostly with the business staff — came out victoriotis. With the first isstie hardly off the press, the editors and business managers of 1 8 en- gineering college magazines convened on the campus for the national convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. Associate Editor John Wentz headed the committee in charge of planning the convention held on October 19 and 20, 1939. The Iowa Engineer was awarded two second places at the convention — one for best single editorial and the other for the best cover. The magazine was also awarded an honorable mention for best altunni section. Managing Editor Harry Morgan, assisted by Associate Editors Warren Deck and Mervin Coover, dictated deadlines, edited copy, assigned stories and handled all those little details which make editors gray haired. The editorial staff was supported by Dick Selby, editor of the Focus section; Wayne Norman, editor of the Events section; Ben Kinnick, CHARLES RITTS OTTO TENNANT editor of the Alinnnitems sec- iton; Robert Klar, photog- rapher; and Robert Bremhorst, artist. Otto Tennant btisiness man ager, assisted by Si Wareham, treasurer, was on the go all the time and saw that the boys kept the dollars and cents straight. Completing the staff were Robert Heysinger, advertising manager: Robert Jones, circu- lation manager; Robert Esser. personnel manager; and Phil Klass, ptiblicity manager. ' AJ(A Page 11 I I ( T t IOWA HOMEMAKER •kTop row: Mauss, Blackburn, Lindland, Plocker, Ramsey, Boeye, Obye, Wilson, Dougan, Rutledge. -kSecond tmo: Bruechert, Northrup, Stallings, Dunker, Halpin, Stock, Knox, Faber, B. Nelson, Jones, Davis. -kThird row: Mason. Monson. White, Myatt, Greene, Roost, Haltenhoff, Vaughn, Nelson, Beenen, Bickford. -kFourth row: Thomas, Stroh- meier, Fay, D. Peterson, McClure, John, Ary, Raymond, Qualheim, Gilmore, Overho lt. -kFront row: J. Peterson. Plagge, Mann, TafE, Campbell, Bush, Cannon, Gossett, Wahrenbrock, Metcalf, Waldron. Latest flashes from the women ' s world of today are dispensed to the potential home builders of Iowa State through the medium of the Iowa Homemaker. This magazine is published monthly by the Home Economics stvidents. Mary Bush, editor, calm and serene in the midst of piles of copy which have passed the approval of associate editors. Myrtle Campbell and Winnifred Cannon, headed a staff which worked on the theme of featuring individtial departments of the Home Eco- nomics division. Special sections of the magazine included: Behind Bright Jackets, edited by Betty Bice; What ' s New in Home Economics, edited by Jean Rutledge; Coed Calendar, edited by Florence Byrnes; and Sally, edited by a different student each month. Fighting the perennial feud of income vs. expense and keeping the members of the business staff actively interested in their work, was the duty of Regina Taff, business manager. Gertrude Mann, advertising manager, kept her staff busy petitioning the Ames business men for bigger and better ads to adorn the plentiful pages of the Homemaker. The result, a publication with more continuity and better design. Lucille Gossett, circulation manager, handled the job of mailing and distribtiting The Homemaker, and Helen Greene was responsible for the attrac- tive illustrations, a courtesy of various national publications, that appeared throughout the magazine. Capably guiding The Home- maker staff is its publication board, headed by Dean Gene- vieve Fisher and including Miss Katherine Goeppinger, Dr. Paulena Nickell and Elizabeth Storm Ferguson, first editor of the magazine. MARY BUSH REGINA TAFF Page 1 16 GREEN GANDER •kTop row: Walters, Campbell. Hannum, Hogiefe. Carroll, L. van der Linden, Cannon. -kSecond row: Madsen, Crane, Bush, Hull, Gill, Skogland. -kFront row: Klar, Kirgis, Lovrien, Graves, J. van der Linden, Overholt, Champ- lin, Wilson. Accompanying the Homecoming issue of the Green Gander was the cry Censored . A picture, typical of Iowa State ' s campanile, had been blotted from the public ' s view by a slurred X . Lack of precedent in this matter made the Green Gander the talk of the campus for many days. This year the Gander featured candid shots of campus life, original views on campus activities, jokes (worse and worser) , unique feature stories and, now and then, a page of caricatures by T. C. Clary, staff artist and cartoonist. Credit for the most vinusual sales promotion stunt of the year goes to the Gander staff. Dates with campus beauty queens were auctioned off to holders of lucky numbered Ganders. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honoraries, the Gander was published by Editor John van der Linden, Managing Editor Harriet Graves and Assistant Editors Walter Newport, Walter W. Wilson and Ethel Overholt. George Hargrove, business manager, and Louis Champlin, circulation manager, had broad grins on their faces on the days that the Ganders were sold. Other days George and his staff of Pete Horner and Lewis Kirgis kept busy selling ads for future Ganders and making collec- tions for past Ganders I HN VAN DER LINDEN GEORGE HARGROVE Exchange editor was Gay- nold Carroll, assisted by Lila Marie Brown and Betty June Hanson; Ruth Sawin, pictures; Walter Newport and Louis van der Linden, layouts; Tom Ken- nedy ,Ruth Sawin, Don Jackson and Louis Knox, jokes. Kept on the go because of students ' demands for campus candids were the photogra- phers, Walter Wilson, Robert Klar, Grant Caywood, Gordon Walter, Paul Peterson and RoUin Bass. Page iiy VETERINARY STUDENT •kTop row: Gentile, Beardmore, Fehl. Carey, Dunne, Eittreim, Cotter, Puterbaugh, Foss. -kSecond row: Hartley, Oriim, Kyner. Miller, Melles, Banks, Lightcap, Nfunson, Hofslatl. -kThird roxu: Etler, Beamer, Cornwell, Coone, Van Howcling, Fisher, McDonald, Antroinen, Orton. -kFront row: Murphy, Salsbury, Dtnidas, Bacon, Fowler, Cedarleaf, Ogden, Moon, Forman, Preston. The first of its kind in tlie country should be the sloga nof the Veterinary Student, the youngest publication on the Iowa State campus. The magazine, which contains pertinent information concerning the latest developments in the field of veterinary medicine, was started in the fall of 1938 and now comes out three times a year. It is edited by Evar Cedarleaf, with the help of Richard Murphy, assistant editor. Dr. G. R. Fowler is the facidty advisor for the publication. Material for the magazine is written by the students and faculty of the department. Many articles of a technical nature are contributed by the research department. It is the boast of the staff that there are more articles reprinted from the Veterinary Stu- dent than from any other student publication. In the first year of its publication, the Veterinary Student sponsored a contest for the best design of a small animal hospital. This contest, open only to Architectural Engi- neering students, was judged by the staff, with assistance from the faculty. The business side of the magazine ran smoothly for the three issues with the aid of Donn Bacon, business manager, and his assistants. Circulation Manager John Sals- bury handled the distribution of the magazine with the aid of a very efficient staff. The man in charge of getting the advertising for the maga- zine was Charles Forman. ■flfe . tfjjKllfei Clinical Medicine was man- mi m ' ' ' aged by Russell Beamer, who Hr B iw was helped by Melvin Hofstad fe ■ Hk T J ' Carey; research was JU f W T ' managed by Kenneth Preston, f - «r mg jfin with Walter Miller, Howard Dtmne and Aaron Antroinen as his assistants. Other sections of the Veter- inary Student are: student-staff news, Ross Dimdas; aliunni, Eugene Moon; feature, James Foss; make-up, Hobart Og- den. F.V.AR CEDARLEAF DONN BACON Page ii8 SKETCH 1 •kTop roxv: Crane. Himmel, Countryman, Hogrefe, Gifford, C. Smith, Scott, Drozdowsky, Bice. -kSecond row: Clark, Moser ,L. van der Linden. Carroll, Eby, Lawrence, Benson, Gleason. -kFront row: McLaughlin, Campbell, Tysell, Miss Hogrefe, J. van der Linden, Mr. Dudley, Parker, Becker. Three times a year, in December, March and May, Iowa State ' s magazine fo r student creative writing. Sketch, is published. Contributions are submitted through free- lance competition, the advanced composition class, verse writing group and Inkhorn and Chi Delta Phi, creative writing honoraries. The magazine is composed of student work and a contribution from the guest editor. Besides having its student editor, John van der Linden, who handles the ordinary problems of the magazine, the publication is honored by having a guest editor for each issue. Harlan Hatcher was the first guest editor, followed by Robert Frost and Thomas Mann. The editorial staff includes the following loyal supporters: Myrtle Marie Campbell, associate editor; Geraldine Hogrefe, art editor; Ned Norton, assistant art editor; and Robert Morgan, exchange editor. Assisting these persons in their duties are Betty Bice, Bayard Olmstead, Evogene Wallace, Gaynold Carroll, Louis van der Linden, Margaret Anne Clark, Ralph Krass, Benner Hitchcock and Robert Lee. Byrd Thysell, business manager, shouldered the responsibility of financing the magazine. He was assisted in these duties by Clair Parker, associate business manager; Lynn Gleason, Jean Spavilding, Helen Crane, assistant business managers; Phyllis Becker, cir- culation manager; and Charles Smith, distribution manager. Guiding the editorial and business staffs through intricate decisions and the publication ' s policies was the Publication Board: Chairman, Robert J. Morgan; secretary, Dorothy Moser; editorial advisor. Pearl Hogrefe; and business advisor, Fred Dudley. JOHN VAN DER LINDEN BYRD THYSELL Page up BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD ■ Ole Lande, Jack Williams, Phillip Jennings, Lois Madsen, Dorothy Wolverton, K. R. Marvin, Arthur Radclifle, Jack Cochran. At the bi-weekly meetings of the Bomb Publication Board, the business at hand is generally the progress reports of the editor and business manager. The most import- ant meetings of the board concern the appointments of the new editor and business manager, the approval of the cover design and the decision of the engraving contracts. Near Ken Marvin ' s birthday in May the Board gives a big dinner for everyone who is connected with the Bomb. Officers: Dorothy Wolverton, president; Jack Cochran, secretary; Phillip Jennings, treasurer; K. R. Marvin, faculty advisor. STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD Top row: John van der Linden, David Thurlovv, Donald Jackson, Ole Lande. -kFroiit row: John Wentz, A. Star- buck, Kay Dodds, C. E. Rogers, Ethel Overholt. The Student Publication Board meets once a month to thresh out the problems con- fronted by the editorial and business staffs of the Iowa State Daily Student. The Board outlines the policies of the Student which are to be followed by the editor and business manager. Besides this, the finances of the paper are watched and budgeted. The most important meeting is the last of winter quarter when the new editor and business manager are elected. Officers: Kay Dodds, president; John Wentz, secretary; C. E. Rogers and A. Star- buck, faculty advisors. Page 120 MUSIC AND DRAMA -SBIBftpfcci jfipiw-i SERGE JAROFF BARTLETT and ROBERTSON ROTH QUARTET PRINCE LOEWENSTEIN RICHARD CROOKS DIMITRI MITROPOULOS DR. H. W. HAGGARD ELISSA LANDI DR. THOMAS MANN ROBERT FROST GRANT WOOD H. A. OVERSTREET Page 122 VISITING ARTISTS Refugees from Russia ... the Don Cossack Male Chorus led by Serge Jaroff . . . presented stirring Cossack soldier songs, haunting folk melodies and church music of the native country . . . dramatic effects and interpretative ability of the 36 Russians received with enthusiasm. - A new experience for Iowa State was the piano duet presented by Bartlett and Robertson, guest artists from England . . . commentators class them as the most artistic piano team before the public. ■ Harmonious combinations striking in comparison to usual string orchestration . . . the Roth String Quartet ... a lilt- ing marching song produced by stringed sound effects of a bag- pipe . . . fourth annual appearance on the campus. ■ Prince Huberttis W. Loewenstein, royal exile from the Hit- ler regime in Germany . . . lectured on the campus in the fall . . . President Charles E. Friley later announced his ap- pointment as a visiting professor in the Department of History and Government for the spring quarter . . . timely and valu- able statements in social science and technology. - Leading American tenor, Richard Crooks . . . appeared April 1 1 be- fore a capacity audience . . . selections made an enthusiastic audience want more. - Disdaining the use of both score and baton, Dimitri Mitropoulos conducted the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra in two concerts . . . eloquent and expressive hands drew the music from a perfectly co-ordinated orchestra. - Associate professor of applied physiology at Yale University . . . Dr. Howard W. Haggard . . . gave an excellent presen- tation of the medical science field . . . splendid interpretation of discarded medical fads, quackery and superstition . . . de- lightful speaker with vinderstandable, instructive information. Elissa Landi . . . attractive and talented ... in reminis- cent mood, spoke of Venetian Palace and Canada . . . con- trasted screen acting to that of the legitimate theatre. - Exiled from Germany in 1932 . . . Dr. Thomas Mann came to the United States in 1938 ... his attitude toward the Munich pact and other current affairs furnished a stimulating talk . . . The Coming Victory of Democracy. ■ People, schools and his country — the greatest cares of silver- haired Robert Frost . . . the gruff, full voice of the 64-year-old poet personified his acclaimed poems of life on a New England farm to 1000 students. - Grant Wood ... an Iowa artist praised the world round . . . America hung his American Gothic , Daughters of the American Revolution and The Threshers and asks for more . His portrayal of Americans and American soil inspires recognition for a new and individual- ized painting. - Reviving an interest in the conduct of living . . . Harry Allen Overstreet . . . charm, humor, democratic spirit and gracious informality present a new angle on effevtive living in The Psychology of Being Grown Up. Page I2J SY MPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of Prof. Alvin R. Edgar, the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra is organized each fall. Instruments are assigned and practice is begun for the winter quarter concerts. Membership in the Symphony Orchestra of 80 persons is open to students, graduate students and faculty members who demonstrate suitable talents in tryouts. Four fac- ulty members and five graduate students were in the orchestra this year. Miss Elizabeth Hill, instructor of the cello in the music department, made a valuable addition to the orchestra ' s cello section. The third annual tour of the Symphony Orchestra was the week-end of January 27. The orchestra jovxrneyed to Hampton, Fort Dodge and Storm Lake to play concert engagements. Miss Ilza Niemack, instructor in violin, was concert master of the tour. Two concerts were given winter quarter for Iowa State students. The first, on Feb- ruary 4 in Great Hall, featured Miss Rosalind Cook as piano soloist. The second, the following week, presented Miss Niemack on the violin. On April 28, the orchestra in conjunction with the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs presented selections from the opera Carmen by Bizet. In the fall the 90 piece Concert Band was formed from 175 applicants. Each Wednesday during Janu- ary and February, the band broadcast over WOI and played numbers which the high school bands of Iowa and neighboring states played in the 1940 national band contest. A special concert broadcast was played March 3 at which Raymond F. Dvorak, director of bands at the University of Wisconsin, was guest con- ductor. A dinner party was given by the band for Mr. Dvorak, March 2. The highlight of the season was the fifth annual tour of the band. The organization left March 19 for Denver, Colo., and returned March 27 after play- ing 22 concerts in cities between Ames and Denver. The tour, financed by gate receipts, was self-support- ing for the 75 members. Page 124 CONCERT BAND The Concert Band officers for the year have been: Prof. Alvin R. Edgar, director; Roderick Dodds, student director; Richard McEwen, president; Charles Allbright, vice president; Virginia Liggett, secretary; Gordon Bender, treasurer. Six flashy druin majors and 145 membersof the Marching Band stepped high to the strains of well known American marches during the 1939 football season. At each game intricate formations thrilled thousands. Clever scenes were laid by the band, completely harmonizing formation and music. The specialties, A Concert in the Park and Star Dust, were greeted with cheering approval by the delighted fans. The perfect co-ordination of the Marching Band was shown when one half of the band faced east and the other half faced west to play concert numbers. Alvin R. Edgar and Roderick Dodds, student director, led the unique concert. Members are chosen and formations and marching tactics selected in the spring of the year. In the fall, the band practices three times a week for football performances and at the end of the quarter breaks up to form the Varsity and Concert Bands. MARCHING BAND Page 725 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ■kTop roxo: Earl McQuown, Richard Wormley, Stanley Bay, Clark Nelson, Robert McTigue, Roger Fritsch, Warren Gilreath, Seeley Lodwick, Rollin Ormiston, Matthew Bruce, David Dohrmann, Raymond Willemssen, Donald Kues- ter. -kSecond row: John Munsen, William Weber, Robert Peters. Gerald Jackson, Duane Scott, Harold Iverson, Jason Moses, Owen Scheldorf, Orville Olson, Robert Ettinger, William Shold, Charles Buffington, Stanley Starr. -kTbird row: Thomas George, Louis van der Linden, Robert Young, Raymond Helvig, Richard Gish, Vannin CoUister, Edwin Sawyer, Don Austin, Edgar Doudna, Robert Himmel, Lawrence McVicker, Jay Wakeley, Slater O ' Hare, Harold Jack. ■kFourth row: Ellis Butler, Robert Clause, Eldred Harman, Richard Miller, Mervin Coover, Leon Burright, William Frakes, Virgil Hanson, Joseph Knock, William Root, Calvin Wolf, William Craven, Theodore Johnston. -kFront row: Virgil Haight, Jack Eckhardt, Ross Winterbottom, Tom NoUer, Richard Stafford, Aldo Ugulini, Gordon H. Smith, Roger Harrison, George Coover, Paul Messer, William Booher, Paul Brasch. The Men ' s Glee Clubs have been singing at Iowa State for more than 50 years — 20 of them under the direction of Professor Tolbert MacRae. A voice of good quality and the ability to sing in tune are the requirements for membership in the club. In the fall of the year tryouts are held before a committee which chooses singers to rehearse glee club music during the quarter and to assist in the production of The Messiah. At the end of the fall quarter, tryotits are held in quartets and those who are able to carry their part independently are asked to con- tinue throughout the winter quarter. Approximately 70 members were chosen for the winter quarter from a group of over 100 in the fall. For the spring tour, from March 27 to April 1, 30 of the best voices in this group were chosen to be known as the Iowa State Singers. A departure, this year, from the regular procedure of the tour was the formation of an octet from the varsity quartet and four Iowa State women: Margaret Morgan, Jane Fay, Jeanne Pidgeon and Evelyn Steiff. Men in the octet were Robert Young, Donald Austin, William Root and Gordon Smith. John Robert Munsen, baritone, was soloist with the singers. Miss Elizabeth Hill, of the music staff, was cellist and also accom- panied the singers as soloist. On the tour, the club was enthusiastically received by many high schools in the middle-west. At Marshalltown, Muscatine, Davenport, Chi- cago, 111., Rockford, 111., and Waterloo the club was received by alumni groups. A Glee Club Homecoming luncheon, held in the South Ballroom, Memorial Union, during Homecoming, was attended by 20 alumni. The concert and revue, February 23, constituted the only full evening program of the year on the campus. Members from the Men ' s Glee Club together with members of the Women ' s Glee Club were chosen to sing selections from Carmen by Bizet, April 28. Officers: Gordon Smith, president; Jon Kaser, business manager; Howard Chase, accompanist; Tolbert MacRae, director. Page 126 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB •kTop row: Jeanne Pidgeon, Dorothy Gross, W ' ilma Svvanson, Gertrude McGrew, Anna Marie Lhl, Marian Van Meter, Marjorie Claypool, Miriam Firkins, Cleone Horecka, Beulah Tyler, Florence Kas, Wanda Bohan, Betty Donohoe, Kathleen McClarey, Elizabeth Shelledy, Martha Meginnis, Bernice Johnson, Ardith Stevens, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Nultje De Koster, Lois Kelly, June Dudgeon, Betty R. Smith, Ruth Ann Shaw, Lois Barber, Dorothy Foster, Burnette Severaid, Marjorie Beneke, Eleanor Dykhouse. -kSecond row: Dorothy Norgaard, Grace Johns, Jean Hug, Betty VVelterlen, Orma Keil, Mary Hendrickson, Harriett Roberts, Doris Vaughn, Julia Faltinson, Jeanne Beckner, Eunice Leckband, Marilyn Meyer, Gwendolyn Laidman, Margaret Starr, Pauline Henderson, Margaret Applegate, Carmen Peer, Dorothy Klein, Roberta Jacolii, May Nordine. Shirley Baker, Arline Harris, Dorothy Mairs, Marion Heyer, Elsie Mehlhop, Jean Schoby, Doris Johnson, Norma Tait, Margaret Talcott, Betty Sankot. -kFront row: Doris Curry, Sheila Crowley, Eva Weiser, Grace Nelson, VVilla Wagner, Helen Baird, Sally Ann Cummins, Genevieve Gravatt, Donna Thompson, Betty Pangborn. Farewell, Speedwell, now shuts the eye of day — for 14 years these words of Speed- well have traditionally heralded the close of a concert by the Iowa State Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Rosalind Cook. The Christmas candle light service, presented annually at the Collegiate Presby- terian Chinxh, with Ona Searles Lantz at the organ, furnishes inspiration for students and citizens of Ames. Many alumni of the organization return to witness this lovely service. Handel ' s Messiah has been presented prior to the Christmas vacation for many years by the combined Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs. During winter quarter the glee club appeared in a formal concert on the program of Farm and Home Week, as well as at the Twilight Musicale. Several other pviblic ap- pearances of the group were made at the college Vesper Services, sometimes as the Wo- men ' s Glee Club and sometimes as a part of the Iowa State Festival Choir. Several concerts Avere presented over WOI during the year. Supplanting the usual Easter rendition of some sacred composition by the Festival Choir was the spring quarter concert presentation of the opera Carmen, under the sponsorship of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical fraternity for women, given for the benefit of the MacDowell colony of creative artists in Peterborough, New Hampshire. Small vocal groups chosen from the organization have made numerous public ap- pearances. Two of the girls from the chib made the tour with the Men ' s Glee Club this spring as members of the mixed octet. Every spring quarter a small gold I is given to those deserving members who have participated in the club for six consecutive quarters. Officers: Sheila Crowley, winter quarter secretary; Barbara Gale, spring quarter sec- retary; Dorothy Gross, librarian; Carolyn Coimtryman, business manager; Willa Wag- ner and Jeanne Beckner, accompanists; Rosalind Cook, director. Page 727 I.S.C. PLAYERS Top row: Thor, Cedarleaf, Moreland, Schwendemann. Spaulding, Salsburv, Helgerson, Bacon, Hatcher, Dunagan. Mock, Rocker. -kSecond row: Johnston, Winterbottom, Rietz, Troup, Foster, Knowles, Saathoff, Larkins, Frei, Moss, Gjerde, Smith. -kThird row: Guyett, Matteson, Rice, Carroll, Mackley, Hoffert, Miller, Rolls, Crawford, Cross, Sheker, Humphrey, Baran. -kFourth row: Ambrose, Ewing, Roberts, Hinkle, Ruth Biglin, Rose Biglin, Mawdsley, Bujer, Davis, Hakes, Hofstrand, Salsbury, Hammond, Erlandson. -kFront row: Rosenblum, Lovercheck, Webster, Schreck, Siberell, Flumerfelt, Mixa, Thomas, Stone, Goodner, Ferrell, Olmsted. Grease paint, costumes, footlights, scenery, scripts, rehearsals and more rehearsals — these make up the life of the Iowa State Players. In a renovated horse barn, known as the Theatre Workshop, Thespians hold minia- ture coffee forums — using a kitchen constructed out of odds and ends — every Wednesday to untangle crew and acting problems, write plays or rehearse studio lab plays under the direction of students and get acquainted. In this atmosphere of the theater, students interested in drama put forth their talents. Out of this group, the executive council, composed of officers of the club and the fac- ulty advisors, elect to associate and to active membership students who have proven their eligibility by outstanding work in all phases of drama. The council also plans and executes the monthly programs and parties which are held for the cast and crews after each major play has had its third night. Swinging the spotlight to a closely allied field, radio, the Players presented historic characterizations every third Saturday under the direction of Everett M. Schreck and Sidney C. Stone. During spring quarter, the Iowa State Players presented Soul of a Professor, a com- edy by Professor Martin Sampson. This was the only major one act play of the year which was casted and directed by a student director. Ringing down the curtain on an- other successful season, the Players celebrated with a spring picnic. Members: Donn Bacon, Henry Bollman, Gaynold Carroll, David Carson, Evar Cedarleaf, Alice Cross, Geraline Ferrell, Ruth Flumerfelt, Margaret Fugill, Robert Garnett, Thomas Goodner, Grace Guyette, Marjorie Hallam, Mary Hayworth, Bette Huss, Miriam Johnson, Jean Kachelhoffer, Roy Kane, William Loomis, Marilyn Lugsch, Frances McClure, George Mattox, Walter Madison, James Maxwell, Richard Miller, Ruth Mixa, Robert Morgan, Edward Peoples, William Purvis, Kay Rietz, Ann Robel, Howard Rosenblum, John Salsbury, Phyllis Shafer, Lovilah Sheker, Douglas Sherwin, Dorothy Siberell, Margaret Thomas, Berniece Williams. Officers: Ruth Flumerfelt, president; Dorothy Siberell, vice president; Ruth Mixa, secretary; Douglas Sherwin, treasurer; Everett Schreck, Sidney Stone and Fredrica Shattuck, faculty advisors. Page 128 What, no shotgun? No, just a legal hillbilly hitchin ' in Sun Up . . . Widow Cagle and Pap Todd set fer a spell to discuss the new feud— the World War. ... As her son departs for war, Widow Cagle caresses his hoe and watches the sun rising over the hills. . . . Betty Hatcher cues a Thespian neophyte during tryouts for the he-done-her-wrong melodrama, Gold in the Hills, or the Dead Sister ' s Secret. . . . Cast and crew of Our Town enjoying a get-together after dress rehearsal. In the fall, the Players produced Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town, depicting the cycle of life in a typical American community. The play was imusual in its lack of staging and properties. Sun Up, a character folk drama by Lula Vollmer, takes place in the Carolina mountains during the World War and gives a clear picture of the ignorance and superstition surrounding these mountain people. Sun Up was the winter cjuarter production. Turning from drama to comedy in the spring, Gold in the Hills or the Dead Siste r ' s Secret was played to an enthusiastic audience which enjoyed the obvious melodramatic interpretation of crime doesn ' t pay, with the pure heroine, dastardly villain and handsome hero showing all the evils of the big city. Page J2p RHYTHM CLUB ■kAround table: Johnston, Dodds, Dix, McCray, Glassburner, Knoop, Bands, Paley, Rueckert, T. Tuttle, P. Tuttle, Walker, Thomson, Swanke. The jim and the jam are made to jump high and wide when the Iowa State master hep cats get on the tail of a good bit of rhythm. The swingsters who form the Iowa State Rhythm Club furnish a mtdtitude of musical morsels for student jitterbugs dur- ing the school year. The local jive artists swung out for the fourth annual appearance on the Campus Varieties program, February 9 in Great Hall. Maestro Rod Dodds directed the group, which featured special arrangements by two club members, Tom and Peter Tuttle. The Tuttles ' special swing number which they composed and titled The Tuttle Brothers ' Special was greeted enthtisiastically. The climax of the Campus Varieties program was the presentation of gold keys to Alden Swanke, Bill Knoop and Ben Thomson for outstanding achievements. In May, when the world looks rosy without colored glasses, the club abandons ev- erything — even women — and holds its annual stag picnic made possible by blowing horns, licking the drinns and tickling the ivories during the year. Jizzlefim Azzlepaley, alias Jim Paley, does vocals for the band when not playing the guitar or composing his own swing language as illustrated above. The club endeavors to hold jam sessions to further the catise of swing, the first one this year being February 24. Over 50 members of campus and visiting bands partici- pated after their engagements for that night were completed. According to all reports, the 3 a.m. jtnnp was a solid kick. The Rhythm Club was organized in 1936 to give recognition to dance musicians who do not have time to be in other activities. New members are elected to the club on the basis of past experience, ability and participation in campus bands. Seven new members were admitted dtiring the year to bring the membership up to 15, its stand- ardized quota. The latest gates are Jim Paley, guitar; Tom TtUtle, trumpet; Pete Tuttle, trombone; Bob Allen, tenor sax; Jack Walker, alto sax; Keith Bartels, tenor sax; and Bruce Glassburner, string bass. Completing the personnel of the orchestra are Ben Thomson, piano; Tom McCray, accordian; Bob Dix, trumpet; and William Whitie Johnston, trumpet. Officers of the club for the present term are Roderick Dodds, president; William Knoop, vice president; Ted Rtieckert, secretary; Alden Swank, treasurer. Page I JO MILITARY MILITARY CIRCUS Parker and Spencer take to the air over the combination high and broad jump. . . . Trumpet and Drum Corps show their stuff at attention. . . . Engineers at the throttle as machine giui spits smoke and fire. . . . Military Circus Queen, Ann Robel, with able escorts, Strauss and Eddy. . . . Cossacks build an ever spectacular pyramid astride three galloping horses. . . . Groepper dashes through a loop of blazing burlap. ... a corporal watches as pair jumpers breeze over a picket fence. Page 1)2 SUMMER CAMP Volleyball in battery street at Fort Riley. . . . Butch Strauss turns snake-charmer. . . . Kenison, McLeod and Thurlow clean up around their tent. . . . Morris Case dreams of Junction City and Manhattan on pay-day. . . . Krieger settles on the bull . . . Wyeth and Stelzer catch a few winks after mess. . . . Colonel Odell instructing in pistol target shooting. . . . shoes laced, shined and in line, Krieger cleans his rifle for inspection. . . . Kennedy touches up Earl Anderson ' s soup-bowl. Page 13} R.O.T.C ■kTop row: Captain J. K. Gibson, Captain F. S. Gardner, Captain T. C. Wood, Lieutenant W. F. Cassidy. -kSecond row: Captain Hugh Cort, Major Peyton Winlock, Colonel H. R. Odell, Major H. A. Skerry, Captain R. F. Hallock. COL. H. R. ODELL The purpose of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to train the maximum num- ber of young men in basic military work so that they will be qualified to r ender effi- cient military service to their country in case of need. This basic training is required of every physically fit male student at Iowa State College. Those men who wish fur- ther training are given additional work in the advanced course which qualifies them for commissions in the reserve army of the United States. Two branches of the service are represented at Iowa State College — the Engineer Corps, open to students taking an engineering course in college; and the Field Artillery, open to all students. The basic course requires three hours a week during the first two years, for which six college credits are allowed toward graduation. The advanced course requires five hours a week for the next two years and eighteen credits are given. In addition to this regtilar military training, the R.O.T.C. students may participate in many extra- ctirricular activities within the department. The Pontoniers, Trumpet and Drum Corps, Cossacks, tan- dem riding, polo, rifle and pistol teams, trick riding and privilege riding are all sponsored by the depart- ment. This year marks the end of Colonel H. R. Odell ' s career as the Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. Mention must be made of the tremendous amount of time and energy which he has cheerfully devoted to the students, both in the basic and ad- vanced courses. Colonel Odell is assisted by a staff of regular army officers and a nvmiber of qvialified en- listed men. Also leaving the staff will be Major H. A. Skerry, who is being transferred to the Philippines, and Captain R. F. Hallock, who has been assigned to the General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Page 1 34 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOC. Membership in the Cadet Officers ' Association is open to all members of the ad- vanced course in the R.O.T.C. This year, as every year, the organization sponsored the Military Circus. The Circus, a spectacular demonstration of military drill and trick riding, is the only college-sponsored show of its kind in the United States. Seniors: Roy Almdale. Earl H. Andeison. Eugene Armstrong, Earl Bailey, Thomas Beckett, Robert Berg, John Bernick, Wilson Bolen, Carl Boustead, Ben Buffnigton, Floyd Burnstedt, Morris Case. Grant Caywood, William Cham- bers, Gordon Churchill, Kenneth Cook, Kenneth Covert. William Cozad, Oran Craig, Eugene Crook, Joseph Dain, Robert Eddy, John Fogel, Edward Foster, Walter Gibbons. Guy Gilchrist, George Gillett, Frederick Gordon, Lloyd Hally, Mehin Happe, CJeorge Hargro e, Paul Harms, John Heald, James Hemstreet, Theophilus Hermann, Tracy Horn, Don Husnian, Dan Johnston, Elvin Jones, Leo Jones, Roy Kane, Alan Kenison, Frank Kennedy, Lloyd Kin- kade, AVilfred Kinzel, Boynton Knapp, Gregory Knowles, William Koch, Ed Krieger, John Larkins, Homer Larsen, John Law, George Liidwig, Ralph McClonnell, James McLeod, Paul Matson, Charles Mauser, Charles Merrill, Lawrence Miller, Roliert Morgan, Raymond .Morrison, Edivard Murphy, Raymond Nelson, Robert Nicol, Donald Ogg, Charles Parker, Robert Parmele, Richard Percy, Henry Peterson, Ray Pfeifer. Eugene Rasmussen. Hampton Ricli. Stanford Rowe, Richard Rowlands, Clifford Scantlebury, Robert Schreiber, Dean Schumacher, Lloyd Scott, C;harles Seitz, Nor- man Spencer, William Stelzer, Jasper Stephens, Gilbert Stoddard, Edward Strauss, Edwin Swanke, John R. Thomp- son, David Thurlow, Donald Troup. John van tier Linden, John Vaughan, James Wallace. Ralph Wallace, Gerald Watson, John ' essman. James W. AVhite, Charles Whitley, Paul Wildenson, Karl Winkler, Richard Wyeth. Juniors: Robert Amidon. Robert . ' nder.son, Herman Aulmann, Freddy Barger, Robert Benecke, Roland Bleimehl, Maurice Boney, Harold Bos- ley, Wayne Boyts, Robert Bruce, Hans Buehler, Wallace Buelow, Rich- ard Burr, Leslie C ampbell. Howard Carlson, William Chapman, Mervin Coover, George Dalgliesh, Wesley Dennis, Wilmer Dockstader, George Donnan, Jack Eckhardt, Donald Eckman, Ted Ellas, George Elliott, Richard Estrin, Ellsworth Eue, John Eyestone, L. P. Forman, Howard Foulkes, William Frakes, John Fuller. William Fmik. Wilbur Glissman, Myron Gray, F arl Green, Robert Greenwalt. Leslie Greiner, Gerald Groepper, Raymond Hall, Guy Hancock, Tom Hannum, Leonard Hart, John Hasek, Ward Hemer, Harry Holtze. .Maurice Horner, Llewellyn Hughes, Keith Hughet, Ralph Huston, Mervin Ihrke, George M. John- son, G. Willard Jones, Warren Jorgensen, Eugene Kline. James Kolls, Roy Kottman, Frank Kottwitz, Robert Kurt, RoUie Livingston, Martin Luber, Thomas Lundy, Wayne McGinnis, Charles Marks, Earle Merrill, Milton Miletich, Bill Miller, Donald Milliken, Wayne Moore, Wilson Nefl, William Neidigh, John Neitge, Robert J. Nelson. Edgar Nodurft. Roljert Nowlin, Ivan Oleson. Earl Olson, Charles O ' Neil, Merle Osborne, Robert Otto, Clair Parker, Clark Paul, Vincent Pizzano, James Rculing, Richard Roberts, Robert Rusk, Don Safley, Howard Schneider, Donald Schoeberlein, Robert Snyder, Rene Taylor, .Atrthur Thompson, Donald Thomson, Wallace Tow, Joe Utter, Louis van der Linden, James Wal- ton, Kay Walton, Don Willett, Clyde Wilson, Leonard Wilson, Winton Wilson, Reinard Wulkow, Paul Younggren, Richard Zentmire. LEO JONES Page 35 COLLEGE COSSACKS ■kTop Kiiv: John Wakelield. Ben Crawford, Wilmont Forry, Rolitrt Rusnuisscn. George Gil . Il.ullcs I ' .irkcr. Anhiu Hart. William Calchvell, Lyle Riedinger. -kSecond row: Arthur Thompson, Karl Winkler, Walter Timms, William Bauman, Howard Foulkes, Gordon Kruger, Raymond Nelson, Clifton Swain, Wilbur Harding, Calvin .Sours, . lvni Ponder, Erland Maurer, Ivan Oleson, Edward Hanna. -kThird row: Elmer Elliott, Wayne Carpenter, Thomas Liel), Kay Walton, James Welch, Lyle S ain, Gerald Groepper, Robert Clark, Eugene Strailss, William Dreher. -kFronl row: Richard Wyeth. CAPT. T. C. WOOD The College Cossacks is the only student organization of its kind in the United States. Composed of members of the R.O.T.C., the organization features dare-devil and trick riding on one, two and three horses. To prove their versatility, the riders perform two sets of acts; one while their mounts are standing still and the other while the horses are moving at full gallop. The Arabian moimt, shoulder stand, front and rear shears, mounting over the croup to a stand and motmting over the crovxp facing the rear are all performed at the halt. Though these tricks are difficult enough in them- selves, those on and from the backs of moving horses require more nearly perfect tim- ing and co-ordination between the riders and their mounts. Using single mounts, the front man will dismoimt from the galloping horse, the rear man will motmt, vault over the horse and back up to a standing position. While in the standing position each man rides at a full gallop over several jumps. There are two separate and distinct teams; one, wearing a red sash, is composed of the varsity men, all of whom have had at least one year of experience in the organization. The other team is dis- tinguished by a yellow sash. These men are in their first year of active work in the riding group. The men ride, in turn, on one, two or three horses, controlling all three horses while taking difficult jumps at high speed. The climax of their perform- ance is the formation of a six-man pyramid built up on three horses. This trick is extremely difficvilt and dangerous, yet one has never been known to collapse. The group was organized at Iowa State College in 1931 by Lieutenant H. M. Jones, and patterned after a monkey-drill team he had seen perform at Fort Myer, Virginia. Officers: Karl Winkler, president; William Bau- man, secretary-treasurer; Richard Wyeth, captain; Captain T. C. Wood, coach. Page i}6 TANDEM Leo B. Jones, William Chambers. Edward Foster, Gerald Groepper, Wallace Tow, Wilfred Kinzel, Leslie Greiiier, Howard Foulkes, Don Milliken, Lawrence Forman. Tandem hitches have often been used by the nations of the world to develop horse- manship and interest in their moixnted forces. The simplest tandem unit consists of two horses, the driver riding the rear animal and driving the lead horse by means of extension reins. Beside being very practical, the tandem is often used for exhibition purposes. Captain T. C. Wood had an opportunity to witness a tandem drill at Fort Meyer, Virginia. He realized its advantages and came to Iowa State with the intention of forming a similar organization within the R.O.T.C. In 1936 the first loAva State Col- lege Tandem Team presented an exhibition in which four hitches participated. With only fifty hoises from which to choose, the organization has been limited by a shortage of trained animals. This necessitates training several new animals each year. Taking a field artillery horse and training him for use in a tandem hitch is like taking an old dog and teaching him new tricks. But despite this difficulty, each year the size of the organization has been substantially increased. Although suffering a loss of manpower due to graduation, a fine new tandem team was built arovind the two veterans, Leo Jones and Bill Chambers. After long hours of practice, the drivers trained their horses to obey the tandem aids, immediately and in unison. Perfection in drill and growing confidence on the part of the drivers, soon obliterated signs of inexperience. At the Military Circtis, the tandem team gave an exhibition of trick driving. Tan- dem hitches htirtled brush barricades, high jumps and a row of pup-tents only to re- gain their stride by executing figure-eights upon the armory floor in grand march style. Broad jumps were the hardest obstacles to span because of the fine coordina- tion necessary. A hinnorous totich was added to the performance by having each team jump over a table set with an assortment of tinware guarded by two gaily dressed clowns. They concluded their performance by facing the officers ' box and bringing their mounts to stand at attention. Officers: Leo B. Jones, commander; Capt. T. C. Wood, coach. Page I J- TRUMPET AND DRUM •kTop row: Robert Schutter, Herbert Nelson, Lawrence Espensen, Roy Buitenwerf, Jack Van Pilsum, Richard Cath- cart, Burnette Gallagher, Martin Curtis, Hilbert Siegel. -kSecond row: Jack Whinery, Donald Harrington, Tom NoUer, Robert Manuel, Dean Newman, Paul Lehtola, Gerrit Scholten, Dallas Walsh, Albert Rose, Stanley Peterson. Sidney Moore. Howard Hintz. -kThird row: Timothy Casady, Robert Darling, Joe Van Eaton, Morris Gater, Everett Nitzke, Glenn Richards. Raymond Willemssen, Clarence Heuberger, Gerald Shivvers, Carl Swanson, Paul Larsh, Rich- ard Krause, Albert Bell, Richard Steinberg. -kFront roiu: Major Peyton Winlock, Guy Hancock, AVinston Nelson, John Slater, Robert Clicquennoi. Roger Willey. Richard Snedecor. Ray Fisher, James Ritter. Wyland Bone, William Winlock, Joseph Shelton, William King, Edward Le Cocq. The trumpets blare; the drums roll — enter the military musicians who feel prone to vent their feelings musically and are inclined to enter into a crack musical marching unit. Their opportunity is the Iowa State College Trumpet and Drum Corps. Each fall, with its inflow of new students and loss of seniors, finds the corps prac- tically a brand new organization which must be diligently trained and whipped into condition for the performances which come up so quickly. Although some of the mem- bers have had previous experience in h igh school bands, they must be trained in the fundamentals of military drill. The organization is conducted on a strictly voluntary basis with no honors or re- wards being offered. This means that the men mtist be truly enthusiastic about their elected work to slave through all the necessary practice and training. For the faithful, • .. ) have three quarters of perfect attendance at all functions, the corps has seen fit to reward with keys for the co-operation and interest they have shown. Organized in 1929, the Trumpet and Drum Corps has faithfully been adding spirit and color to the numerous military activities on the campus. At the present time the membership includes twenty-one trumpeters, seventeen drummers and seven fifers. The distinguishing feature of the corps is its cardinal and gold striped trousers. Trumpet and Drum arm chevrons and cardinal and gold fourrageres. For the past three years Major Peyton Winlock has been the faculty advisor to the musicians. Since it has been under his direction, the corps has shown a marked increase in size and has developed a high standard of performance that has made it a musical organization of which Iowa State College might well be proud. Wearing trench helmets and their own colorful uniforms, the Trumpet and Drum Corps was one of the highlights of the Military Circus . They presented a demonstra- tion that will long be remembered. Other activities of the Trinnpet and Drum Corps include the batallion parades, Armistice Day Services, Memorial Day rites, spring weekly retreat parades, the annual spring inspection and the Veishea parade. Officers: Guy Hancock, drum major and instructor; Edward Le Cocq, assistant drum major; Stanley Peterson, bugle sergeant; Joe Van Eaton, fife sergeant. Page rj8 - 1 nv- H i3 i ■i- 1 ' • • • , . • Ki 1tae« . iA. .£ . «■! Jf .MiK [ ' ilaii l D  : a f. ; I, f ; • 1 PISTOL TEAM ' ■.Toproio: Kenneth Main, Wendell Kline, James Kennedy. Norman Howe, Francis Antrim, James Porter, Jerome Morlock, Thomas Huglies. irFronI roxc: Captain R. F. ' Hallock, Seaman Drechsler, Reinard Wiilkow, William Cozad, Wilmcr Docksiader, Francis Gray, Captain F. S. Gardner. The Iowa State College Pistol Team, composed of both military and civilian mem- bers, fires over twenty intercollegiate matches during the winter and spring quarters. The team practices four times a week and usually fires one postal match each week-end. These postal matches allow the team to compete against collegiate foes from coast-to- coast and also eliminate the expense of traveling hundreds of miles for a two-hour competition. The team this year completed a successful season by winning two-thirds of its matches over collegiate teams and several civilian organizations. Among their op- ponents were Kentucky State Teachers College, Harvard, Cornell, Denver, Penn State and the University of Utah. RIFLE TEAM • Top row: James Mcllrath, Manrice Sorenson, William Palsdofer, Robert Bennett, Raymond Hayward. Elmer Breck- entelder, Edward Ryan, Cloid Gallon. -kSecond row: Lt. William Cassidy, Phillip Eyre, Irwin Scott, Richard Hamil- ton, Robert Russell, Vyron Anderson, George Westfall, Sgt. A. W. Liedtke. itFront rojc: Clyde Wilson, Clillord Scantlebury, Robert Snyder, John Thompson, Richard Miller, George Dyball, Martin Luber. Rifle target shooting is both a science and an art. Men who are gifted with steady nerves or who have the diligence to learn the art, have, in the Iowa State College Rifle Team, a means of developing and using their talent. The team is composed mostly of students in the Engineer Corps of the R.O.T.C. who, by their consistently good shoot- ing, have won about three-fourths of their matches. March 25 and 26, the team participated in the National Intercollegiate Shoulder- to-Shoulder Team Championship at Lincoln, Nebraska. Officers: John Thompson, president: Robert Snyder, vice president; George Dy- ball, secretary-treasurer; Richard Miller, team captain. Page IJ9 S. A. M. E. Top row: Eckman, Miletich, Marks. Otto, McDonald, Cliapraan, Luber. itSecond row: Greenwalt, Paul, Coover, Hall, Estrin, Wilson. -kThird row: Burr, Rasmussen, Matson, Happe. Knowles, Seitz. Zentmire. -kFront row: SaHey, Ihrke, Krieger, .Major H. A. Skerry, Horn, Hally, Mauser. Through the efforts of Major H. A. Skerry, the Iowa State College Post of the So- ciety of American Military Engineers was granted its charter in the fall of 1939. The organization serves to bring together the cadet officers of the Engineer Corps in order to promote closer friendship and better co-operation among them. This year marked the close of Major Skerry ' s career as director of the Engineer Corps. It is the wish of the cadet officers of the unit that this page be dedicated to Ma- jor Skerry as one exemplifying the excellent work he has done. Officers: Edward Krieger, president; Tracy Horn, vice president; Mervin Ihrke, secretary; Don Safley, treasurer; Major H. A. Skerry, faculty advisor. PONTONIERS Top row: Dewey, Jones, Fishwild, Wilson, Pederson, Schumacher, Burch, Day, Willy, Peoples. Sorensen, Carlson, Duda. -kSecond roxv: Greenwalt, Fenlon, Williams, Searing, Barclay, Hummel, Clyde. Hermann, CJregersen. Lafferty, Bennett, Palsdofer, El)y, Thompson. •kThird row: Fagerstrom, Kline, Eisele, Libbey, Cavett. Rohrberg, Walker, Dyball, Hershey, Muschamp, Sindliiigcr, Brewer, Swanson, Ray. -kFotirth row: McDonald. H. Merrick, Hall, Ander- son, Hayward, Blodgett. Hansen. Waechter, Geoffroy, Steel, J. Merrick. Kessler. Braden. Kluber. Paul. -kFifth roiv: Wilson, Davis, Steadwell, Bloomfield. Goodfellow, Nance, Schuck, Aginsky, Lampman, Haselton. Luckritz, Hixson, Baxter, Eggleston, Burr, Zentmire. -kFront roiu: Luber, Coover, Chapman, Safley, Miletich, Merrill, Otto, Seitz, Maj. Skerry, Lt. Cassidy, Krieger, Happe, Matson, Knowles, Hally, Estrin. Marks. Founded in 1937 by Major H. A. Skerry, the Iowa State College Pontoniers has grown constantly until it now ranks as one of the most outstanding military drill organ- izations in the middle-west. The organization is composed of students in the Engineer R.O.T.C. who are interested in perfecting themselves in engineering drill application. In the Military Circus they demonstrated the organization of an engineer company. Officers: Edward Krieger, commander; Tracy Horn, second-in-command. Page 140 JUDGING TEAMS DAIRY CATTLE Iowa State ' s dairy cattle judging prospects looked black as an eight ball after Coach Elmer Hansen ' s boys had slipped to seventh place in the Dairy Cattle Congress, but dawn followed the darkness when the Dairy Cattle Team placed first in a field of 17 crack squads at the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco. Robert Lage, who captured top individual honors, teamed with Claire Werner and Jacob Stim- son to win the coveted National Dairy Association Cup and gain a second leg option on the Hoards Dairyman Trophy. Claire Werner, Robert Lage, Jacob Stimson, E. N. Hansen, Clyde Gleason, James McKenna. Raymond Nelson, Ocrel Russell, N. E. Fabricius, Donald Sherman, Winlield Rosenberger. Judging teams have come and judging teams have gone, but none of them ever came within a Cunningham mile of the record made by Iowa State ' s 1939 Dairy Products Team. Coached by Dr. Nicholas Fabricius, this trio won the national contest at the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco, and its members placed first, second and third individually. Donald Sherman was high man over all members of the 14 competing teams, while Ocrel Russell took second and Raymond Nelson third. Each man topped the field in judging at least one product. DAIRY PRODUCTS Page 1 2 LIVESTOCK The sun rose early for Iowa State ' s 1939 Livestock Team. In fact, the Cyclone horse judges opened the season with a first place at the National Belgian Horse Show contest at Waterloo, with Kenneth Fulk, Richard Bruene and Robert Grummer capturing first, second and third individual places respectively. At the American Royal, Fulk decisively judged himself into the top individual spot as the team captured second place. Horses figuratively got in the squad ' s hair at the Chicago International, and as a result the boys slipped to fifteenth place. However, Fulk was top sheep judge. •kTop row: Robert Grummer, Paul Elara, Royal Holz, Kenneth Fulk. -kFront row: Norman Kulsrud, Richard Bruene, J. C. Holbert, Vincent Kelley, Phillip Poland. John Ledlie, Merritt Canady, Fred Beard, Merrill Anderson, Louis Stockdale, Russell Whitney. The fall of 1939 brought out a rich crop of meat judges the country over, with the result that Iowa State ' s team inet plenty of tough sledding. Since last year ' s squad all graduated, a completely new team of inexperienced men had to be broken in. How- ever, Coach Fred Beard ' s men did manage to pull a tenth place out of the fire at the American Royal in Kansas City, and Merrill Anderson was fifth high man individu- ally. John Ledlie, Merritt Canady, Louis Stockdale, Russell Whitney and Anderson were on the service end of the 1939 judging oars. MEATS Page 143 FARM CROPS Coach C. S. Dorchester ' s Grain Judging Team reached the half-way point in the American Royal contest at Kansas City, taking fifth place in a field of ten teams. Ray- mond Johnson, high man for the crew, Virgil Haight, who turned in a perfect score on identification, Raymond Currier and John Lord were on the business end of the job. The boys lifted themselves by their boot straps at the Chicago International as the squad gained fifth in a field of twelve crack teams. Haight was third high individual of the contest. John Lord, Virgil Haight, Raymond Johnson. C. S. Dorchester. Ravnioiul Cairricr. Menno Ciroenevcld, Roy Kottnian, R. E. Philhps. Ravniond Ciloyer. Ronald Moses. Sometimes it ' s a far cry, or in this case crow, from second to first place in a Poultry Judging Contest, biu Iowa State ' s 1939 team was breathing on the tail feathers of the leaders all the way. At the seventh World ' s Potiltry Congress in Cleveland, the squad, composed of Carl Baker, Menno Groeneveld and Morris Johnson, rated excellent. At the Chicago contest, Dec. 2, Roy Kottman, Groeneveld, Ronald Moses and Ray- mond Gloyer took fourth place in the Marketing Poultry and Eggs Division, eighth in exhibition judging and eleventh in production selection. POULTRY Page 144 ORGANIZATIONS ifTop roio: Jensen, Maurer, Hammer, Carlson, Dodds, Anderson, Cutchin, Lane, Cole, Bayless, Biderman. -kSecond row: Coughlin, Peterson, Cheney, Maxon, Swanson, Stafford, Beck, Wagner, Firstenberger, Bonneman, Grampp. ■kTliird row: Bovd, Brown, Bonnichsen. Hall, Greenwalt, Brewer, Henderson, Stoltenberg, MacCartney, McAulifte, R. Thompson, Albert. -kFourth row: Throdahl, Walseth, Selby, Frakes, Wakelee, Vander Meulen, Ward, AUbright, I ' earson, Munsen, Stringfellow, Stelzer. -kFronl row: Bernstein, Straughn, B. Thomson, Ruth, Sweeney, Kingsbury, Hamilton, Fike, McLeod, Spencer, Campbell, Taylor. A. I. CHEM. E. The Iowa State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the origi- nators of the soy bean banquet, are again in favor on the campus chie to their decision to abandon their legtmie feast. The decision was made because some of the boys foresaw the dangers of a rettu ' n engagement within the next four years. The association holds its meetings monthly. These meetings feature technical dis- cussions, outside speakers and movie programs. The attendance is mainly upperclass- men, although junior college sttidents are invited, but becatise of the technicalities in the discussions the majority of these fall by the wayside. The national organization of American Institute of Chemical Engineers has had its existence since 1908; it was not tmtil 1926 that the local chapter was founded. Among the society ' s most outstanding speakers of this past year was Mr. R. C. Wag- ner, chief of operations of Clinton and Company. Wagner ' s topic was What Indus- try Expects of the Yoiuig Engineer. Mr. M. R. Hoppe, a former member of the Iowa State College chemistry department and now of the Pair Instrument Com))any, spoke on Precision Laboratory Equipment. Personal Experiences in Analytical Work was the subject discussed by Dr. J. A. Wilkinson, chemistry facidty member. Movies shown to the members in the past year have been on Plastics , Electrolysis of Alumi- num and Safety Glass. In keeping with the requirements of spring quarter at Iowa State the Chem. E. sen- iors spread themselves with a picnic. The social calendar vas completed with a fire- side held in the Oak Hall recreation room winter quarter. For the first time senior student delegates were sent to the mid-west meeting of A.I. Chem.E. held at Columbia, Missouri. At this anntial meeting, delegates from Iowa Stateand the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas chose representatives to attend the national A. I. Chem.E. convention to be held in June at Providence, Rhode Island. Students do not gain a permanent status in this organization tmtil they graduate, obtain a degree and a position in the chemical engineering field. Officers: Harold Kingsbury, president; William Hamilton, ' ice president; Elmer Fike, secretary-treasurer; Dr. O. R. Sweeney, facidty advisor. Page 1 6 % A private inten ' ie v Avith Richard Percy, president of the Iowa State chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, disclosed the inner workings of the organ- ization — an organization open to any doiible-E who wishes to join. If you wish to become technical the Electrical Engineers are willing to oblige with their technical meetings held every two weeks. Mr. C. B. Owen of the Aluminiun Company of America was one of the outstanding speakers this past year. The subject which Mr. Owen, a Chicagoan, spoke on was Alvnninum Cables. Don ' t be under the impression, however, that the double-E ' s work all the time and have no play. The first social event of the fall quarter was a campfire meeting at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, where facidty members and students had what Percy somewhat mys- teriously described as ' general good fini. This campfire gathering had its serious side, too, for it was here that the student and faculty proposals for the year ' s work were formvdated. The electrical engineers did not, however, have a picnic in the spring. They reme- died the matter with a combined spring banquet and dance held April 14 at the Un- ion. The unusual side of this double-E banquet was that no speakers were to be found on the program. At the rural electrification meeting held here in the spring of ' 39, Dale Scott ' s paper won the $50 prize donated by K. R. Bro vn, considting engineer in Des Moines. This meeting was sponsored jointly by the Iowa State chapters of A.I.E.E. and A.S.M.E. Another out-of-town conference for electrical engineers was held last spring in Des Moines. At this meeting, attended by A.I.E.E. members from Iowa State College and the University of Iowa, Paid Schmidt, an Iowa State student, presented a technical paper. Last fall three delegates went to Minneapolis where they attended the A.I.E.E. Great Lakes district student conference. Here Scott and Schmidt again presented their prize-winning papers. The other student delegate to the conference vas Richard Percy. Officers: Richard Percy, president; William Butler, vice president; Stanford Rowe, secretary; Ivan Pedersen, treasurer; Ben S. Willis, faculty advisor. A. I. E. E. •kTop row: McDonald. Fagen. Waychiis, Bachman, Blomgren. Stoltenberg. Shaull, Coover, Boast, Ahlquist, Gioep- per, Buchanan, Goulding. Drozdowsky. -kSecond row: Downey, Klar, Rizk, De Pew, Kennedy, Noakes, Sallee, Scott, Herman, Cassell, Bntler, Nelson, Kessler, Eckman, Stetzel, Coover, Breckenfelder, Blacet, Muschamp, Hudek, Kurt, Sheridan. -kThird row: Ide, Deck, Penney, Skinner, Anderson, Moody, Ihrke, McLaughlin, Collister, Thiessen, Rix, DeVoU, Demaree, Hendricks, Gold, -kfront row: Mayclin, Weibel, Homan, Leise, Hayden, Ihle, Hicks, Hailey, Wil- lis, Rowe, Theisinger, Hendriks, Fegan, Burr, Keizer, Sublett, Douglas, Kessler, .J. V Anything goes! is the rule for the Grease Monkeys ' Ball, and conseq uently Cleo- patra and Little Abner may turn up doing the Lambeth Walk at this annual costtune dance sponsored by the A.S.Ag.E. in their make-shift ballroom in the display room of the agrictiltural engineering laboratory. This organization, which holds meetings bi-weekly, has both social and professional reasons for functioning. It is open to all students of agricultmal engineering, and this gives them the opportimity to get acquainted with each other and with the faculty members. The different fields which are open to the ag engineers are discussed, as are the various problems they will encounter in their work. At different meetings through- out the year representatives from farm implement companies address the club, explain- ing the organization and the manner of manufactining their various implements. The members have an opportunity to discuss with these leaders of industry the courses oi sttidy that will have the most practical application in the field. Films, presenting a more vivid pictine to the ag engineers of the work they will do as gradtiates, are often shown. Veishea sees the ag engineers taking an active part. An open house in the ag engi- neering laboratory as well as an outdoor display of mechanized farm equipment proved to be interesting to visitors. The workings of the machines and their construction are explained technically. When the annual meeting of the National American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers is held in Jime, awards are presented to the various college chapters of the organ- ization on the merit of their annual reports. These reports are judged by a committee of five men prominent in the agricultural engineering field. The formulation of this report is the outstanding project of the club throughoiu the year. A complete discus- sion of the club activities as well as a report on the activities of the individual members and recognition of any honors they may have received is outlined. The Iowa State Chapter has been the fortunate recipient of the first prize many times in the past, and is now hard at work with the hope that they may win this year. Officers: Henry Espensen, president; Gerald Fisher, vice president; Robert Fletcher, secretary; Robert Parmele, treasurer; Eugene G. McKibben, faculty advisor. A. S. AG. E. ■kToj) row: IJiiney, Honiiokl, L. Wilson. Fishwikl, Packer. Engelhieclit, Happc. Caamer, Henningsen, Ingalls. -kSec- mid roxo: Irummel, Biainard. Mumgaarcl, Evans. Bcntz, Neidigh. Buflington. Dunham, Burright, Lande, Bustian. •kThird row: Norby, Miller. Veline, Melson, Schwendemann, Milford, Conover, Rutz. C:. Wilson, Jobst. -kFourth row: Tierney, Danneman, Rice, Weber. Saha, Alleman, Stafford, Zeliadt, Sondag, Yerkes. -kFront row: Harden, Wessman, Giese, Parmele, Fletcher, Davidson, Espensen, Fisher, Ayres, White, Skromme. ■kTop row: Hilpert, E. Anderson. Spangler, Steenhill, Scholze, Stephan, Holtze, Wallace, MuUer. Vail. Nyarady, S. .An- derson, Mainquist. ,S ' co7irf row; Hall. Westfall, Wicks, Pouer, Capesius, Radichel. Miletich, Devine, Temple. Grei- mann, Hlilsbos, Churchill. Heinemann. -kThird row: Wilson. Fagre, Liel), Krause, Intlekofer, Reid. .Schoelierlein. Varabeck, Walsh. Cathcart. Kulo« . Wilcox. Weiss. Carpenter, Rockey. -kFourth roic: Steil. Carleton, Neitge. Kido, Rasmussen, Johnson. Scott. .Albertson, Krieger, Christensen. Hugunin. Bangs. Hughes. Lo, Akins. -kfront row: Moyer, Dodds. Sargent. Caughev. Paustian, Stewart, Munsell, Miller. Fuller, Wentz. Kerekes. Galligan, Berkel, Whisler. A. S. C. E. The ratio of men to women is not even three to one when the members of the local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers gather together for their three main social functions of the year, none of which are graced or marred by the presence of any members of the fairer sex. The first Civil Engineering Roimd Up, a sure-to-fill- you-up affair, was held last fall at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. It was here, wi th the renewing oi old and making of new acquaintances, that the club prepared itself for the coming year. Also stag functions are the C.E. smoker and the annual spring banquet at which the officers of the organization for the following year are elected and the freshmen civil engineers are welcomed into the society. At this year ' s smoker. Prof. L. O. Stew- art, head of the department, spoke and Professor R. A. Moyer showed colored movies and talked on photography. On alternate Wednesday nights the C.E. ' s congregate to hear the words of the wise from men who have already become famous in this field. Perhaps the most outstand- ing speaker heard during the year was Professor C. G. Hyde of the University of Cali- fornia, who is the most noted authority in the world on sanitary engineering. Mr. John Ames, local city manager, also talked to the men on the problems involved in city man- agement. Professor John A. Vieg, of the history and government department, stressed the importance of engineers in government and encouraged more active participation. Civil engineers broke all former convention records by holding two conventions this year, one of them at Chicago and the other at Kansas City, Missouri. Student rep- resentatives to the Chicago convention held last spring were Al Munsell, Lawrence Miller, John Wentz and Maurice Albertson, all officers of the organization. At Homecoming the civil engineers really proved their worth. It was due to their efforts that the pylon constructed in the middle of Lake La Verne lighted the late home- comers on their way. This feat of engineering was constructed under the supervision of John Neitge. The ever active A.S.C.E. also participates in Veishea. Here they take over the C.E. open house and construct the departmental float. Officers: Al Munsell, president; Lawrence Miller, vice president; John Wentz, sec- retary; Maurice Albertson, treasurer; Frank Kerekes, faculty advisor. Page 1 40 ■kTop rou : Black, Borton, Wormley, Metzler, Rolls, Chapman, Rusk, Eyestoiie, Zcigler, Knoules. -kSecond row. Ryerson, Smith. Eby. Jones. MtFerrcn, Adams, Bray, Munson, Plasterer, Brogan. •kThird row: Grange, Johnston. Metz. Peee; Hollman. Pilnier. Ricldlesbarger, Byernmi, Carlin, Bradley. -kFourth row: Hally, Lande, Edwards, Doidge, Dodds, Cunningham. Peters. Coleman. Berkley, Fruth. -kFront row: Johnson. |. G. Hummel. R. E. Roudebush, M. P. Clcghoru, Biuer, Ogg, Biaun, .Mather, H. J. Stoever, Ott. A. S. M. E. A.S.M.E. started out the year in their usual cloud of smoke, with their Peace-Pipe Smoker. This ceremony dates back to 1913, when during the fall quarter the Mechan- ical Engineering Department got its first peace-pipe made from the wooden carriage of a Civil War gun. The present pipe now used comes to the society through the cotir- tesy of Mr. R. W. Breckenridge, instructor in the Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment, and some of his Indian friends. Alternate business and social meetings are held twice monthly. Mr. M. W. Petrie, engineer of the Chrysler Corporation, and Mr. Dow of Nordberg Company were among the club ' s most notable speakers of this past year. Mr. Petrie, who has been con- nected with the development of Superfinish, the name applied to a new method of finishing the surfaces of metals to a satin smoothness, presented an illustrated lecture on his topic under the auspices of the Iowa State branch of the A.S.M.E. The subject of Mr. Dow ' s lecture was Diesel Engines. A.S.M.E. functions primarily for the ptirpose of getting the boys better acquainted and presenting and exchanging ideas on technical stibjects. A picnic in the spring and a date dinner in the fall rounded out the social season for the M.E. ' s. Each year the association supervises a student paper contest open to all senior col- lege mechanical engineers. Their topic can be on any technical subject in the me- chanical engineering field. Winner of the first place and a trip to Chicago for the pre- sentation of his paper before the district convention was Richard B. Miller of Ames. At Chicago, Miller entered his paper in the midwest district contest of the society ' s student branch, which was in session April 8 and 9. Miller ' s prize winning entry dis- cussed New Design for a Gas Turbine. George Ott, past prexy of the society, won third prize of .1.5 with his paper, Tor- sional Vibration. He and Gregory Knowles of Sioux City, second prize Avinner of a junior membership in the A.S.M.E., will present their papers at the tri-city meet of the A. S. M.E. ' s annual contest between Iowa State and the University of Iowa in the spring. Officers: Donald Ogg, president; Clyde Braun, vice president; Lynn Biwer, secre- tary; Merrill Mather, treasurer; R. E. Roudebush, faculty advisor. Page ly) In 1909 the dairy students of Iowa State organized to form the Dairy Industry Club. The students felt that such an organization would help to fill in the gap between the courses offered and actual work. In 1930 the barricades were lowered and students en- rolled in the creamery operators ' course were allowed to affiliate. Now in 1940 the membership ranks have swelled to 200 members. The proud boast of this year ' s club is their National Champion Dairy Products Judging Team which placed first at the National Dairy Exposition held at San Fran- cisco, California. The judging team took the first three individual honors with Donald Sherman placing first; Ocrel Russell, second; and Raymond Nelson, third. The social activities carried on by the club throtighout the year are the mixer, the Christmas party, the annual picnic and the short course banquet. The short course banquet triumphed this year with an attendance of nearly four hundred men repre- senting the industry in Iowa and 1 8 other states. The social f tnictions and the trip for the judging team are financed by the profits eked otit of the dairy stands that cover the campus during Veishea. Spic and span is the keynote of the Dairy Club ' s Veishea float, which is prepared and planned by the members. The past has found this contribution often a depart- mental winner. The Dairy Club Council is the club ' s governing body. This coinicil is made up of two representatives froin each class in Dairy Industry and four from the Creamery Operators ' division. It is here that new ideas are formulated and whipped into con- dition to be presented to the club. At the monthly meetings, men prominent in the field of merchandising dairy prod- ucts are invited to speak. The members feel that this is the best possible way to get information on the actual work they will encounter after their graduation. In this manner the Dairy Club goes through the year with its social activities, its monthly meetings with prominent dairy men as speakers, its part in Veishea and its judging team. Officers: John Tellier, president; James Moss, vice president; Ocrel Russell, treas- urer; James Green, secretary; E. W. Bird, faculty advisor. DAIRY CLUB •kTop row: Gerrish, Lauridscn. Jacobsen. Aim, Olson, Youtzy, Rhodes, Rankle, Willett, Shafland. Kiddar, Telleen, Wissler, Harvey, Wheeler. -kSecond rmc: Whitford, Erickson, Martens, Atto, Meyer, Scoles. Peterson. -kThird row: McCauley, Beach, C. Morrison, GuUickson, Jacobson, Nelson, R. Morrison, Fielder. Harrison, . ' nderson. -kFourlh row: Moffitt, Tuttle, Nielsen, Hindmaii, Sherman, Green, Jackson, Squire, Peterson, Medin, March, Gordon, Lange, Plaehn. itFront row: Schroder, Rosenberger, Evenson, Grigsby, Brunner, Rossi, Caine, Moss, Tellier, Russell, Hansel- man, Kephart, Lammert, Dr. H. C. Olson, Chu. In 1918 the Landscape Architecture Department got the urge to organize, as all de- partments eventtially do. The result — the Vistonian Club, made up of the faculty and students in the landscape architecture field. The name Vistonian is based on the word vista , interpreted as expressing that in the future or in the beyond. This connec- tion with landscape architecture seems to have been lost in its transmission through the ages, but the monicker remains the same. The outsider ' s view of the Vistonian Club is rather narrow; they never see the whole picture. They see only the Apple Polishers ' Ball — a costume fete, rimning in competition to the Science Division ' s Rail Splitters ' Ball. This apple polishers ' hey- day is a rough and ready affair where pent tip emotions are released with vim and vigor and landscape architects reign supreme. From the landscape architect ' s point of view the Vistonian Club presents a far dif- ferent picttire. The members ' entertainment is furnished by oiuside speakers at meet- ings. These speakers are men prominent in fields other than landscape architecture. The reason for this change from the ordinary club speaker is a desire to widen the in- terests of the members instead of increasing specialization in their own field. Promi- nent men presented this year were Stanley White, of the University of Illinois; Jens Jensen, of Chicago, and Hiram Ostrander, of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The other more mercenary duties of the club consist of sponsoring candy sales to finance the purchasing of magazines for the reading room and the annual representa- tion of the department during Veishea through open house and float requiring con- siderable work on the part of the cltxb members. Competition in contests in the field is another duty that the club takes upon itself, and accordingly is justly proud of the Iowa State record. In national contests the Iowa State Landscape Architecture De- partment usually has a high percentage of winners. Nine Iowa State L. A. stu- dents, all members of the club, won awards in the Senior Landscape Architecture Col- legiate Competition. They were Lois Barron, Glenn Black, Robert Dwelle, Robert Foeller, Richard McEwen, Robert Reeves, Mary Shamburger, Gordon Smith and Marvin Springer. Officers: Glenn Black, president; Richard McEwen, vice president; Mary Pemble, secretary; Robert Reeves, treasurer; P. H. Elwood, factdty advisor. VISTONIAN CLUB ■kTop row: Zaljlodil, Heyiie, Smith, Chiueiulen, Barton. Gray, Rickcrsoii, Hill, Simpson, Dwelle. Barron. Ward, (;lade, Kral)l)enhoft, Conrad, Lawson, J. Stevens. -kSecond row: R. Stevens, Minert, Hinman, Shambnrger, Sprinfijcr. Foeller, Fiinston, Homans, McEwen, Cooper, Perkins, irFront row: Elwood, Hanson, Fleckenstein, T ill. Spencer, Black, Nelson, Planck, Tnnnitliff, Wilson. i ? S-. {: ' . % •kTop row: Johnson. Wilson. Tatum, Saha. Holmes, Lindsay, Lee, Eichling, Hart, Piatt. -kSecond row: Miller, Han- sen. Gibson. King. Hayes, Multhauf, Lehtola. Cory. Harnacic, Skerry, Ross. -kTliird roxr: Frevert, Gleason, . nderson, Yost, Briscoe, Keller, Morton. Haves. Lange, Hoff, Baran, Sayre. -kFrnnt row: Winterbotham, Klass, Wallace, Lin- kow, Kottwitz, Garnett, Shanafelt, Wilkinson, Walter, Larkins, Baklus. I. S. DEBATERS Spotlighting the Iowa State Debate Club activities this year was the international encounter held on November 15. This debate found touring British and Iowa State debaters trading ' erbal salvos at table lengths over the question of American isolation. When it was all over, including the shouting, nothing much was settled except the fact that the British had sent over a brace of pretty good debaters. Home-guarders Newton Wallace and Gordon Walter rallied their forces in a val- iant effort to defend American neiurality, but the Britons ' arguments, if questionable in logic, did make good propaganda. At least the audience thought so. British debater George J. Bean, known affectionately to his intimates as Old Bean , fired the opening round with a declaration, a bit pious it seemed, that England didn ' t want American soldiers, just American money . Not doughboys — just dough, boys , he might have expressed it. Then he made the audience feel that it was their collec- tive duty to ship the Iowa State R. O. T. C. back to Europe in the same boat with the English debaters to personally chase Hitler oiU of Germany. Recognition of last year ' s International Debate is noted by the fact that it was pub- lished in the Debaters ' Annual. Meetings of the debate club members are held fortnightly on Thursdays and consist of ' aried programs including debates, speakers and discussions. Among the speakers heard during the past year were Dean Harold V. Gaskill, Prof. Thomas A. Hippaka and Andy Woolfries. Started new this year was the issuing of alumni letters concerning news of the debate club ' s activities. John van der Linden was in charge of editing these aliun letters, which were sent to members of the last five years. Social functions included the initiation held during winter quarter and the annual spring banquet at which senior members were the principal speakers. The advisory committee for the organization is composed of Guy S. Greene, Wil- liam J. Wilkinson, Irving Linkow and Robert R. Carson. Officers: Robert Garnett, president; Frank Kottwitz, vice president; Mary Ellen Shanafelt, secretary; Newton Wallace, treasurer. Page ij3 mil k ia § § •kTop roiv: Nockels. Brinkman, Murray. Nelson, Gaylorci, Johnson, Weiss. Collison. .Arnold, Winn. M. Miller. M. A. Miller. -kSecnud row: Erlandson. Marshall. Colinan, Faber. Kroeger. Diinkcr. Plockcr. Ramse . KoUs. Peterson. .Shaw, Bremer. Burch. -kThird row: Donald. SheafE, White. Wright. Kingsbury. Rooker, Clingan. Taylor. Heintz. MacDon- ald, Lindland, Wendel. Eberhart. -kFront roxu: Locker. Wiegman. Qiialheim. Backnian. Kablc. Hardy, .Mrs. Bakke, Kitchen, Mixa, Harris, Ciittell. Rooke. Wolf. WOMEN VOTERS Over cokes and mint brownies Iowa State women get together in a feminine bull session about the affairs of the world. The Leagtie of Women Voters seeks to bring tiie more practical problems of the nation into these cloistered halls of learning. Four p.m. of every Wednesday marks the time for interesting discussions and questions, and sometimes heated arguments are the result. A memorable occasion was the meeting of November 15, for those veterans of the English debate, Gordon Walter and Newton Wallace, defended the case for American isolation before the grotip. Exponents of Iowa State ' s masculine theories, they bravely withstood the withering barrage of questions and criticisms and left the league mem- bers still partially convinced that their theories were the best. Comparatively few of the sessions feature ovitside speakers. However, the student leaguers are both energetic and well-informed as to the details of the passing parade. Their fall program topic was American Netitrality and Its Effect on the Eiuopean Sit- tiation at the Present Time and in the FvUure. Freqtiently the grotip turned itself into a miniature ways and means committee and held informal discussions which brought out the members ' theories for the maintenance of American neiurality. Ihe topic for the winter quarter program was Constuner Education. Discussions tended toward such subjects as cosmetics, that prime recpiisite for feminine pidchritude. At each meeting a weekly stnnmary of ctirrent events is given by one of the members. Being the only organization of its kind in Iowa, the Ames Student League has a par- tictdar and definite responsibility. It provides a vital and connecting link with the oiu- side world, through the national and state societies. A voltmteer student representati ' e attended the citizenship school which was sponsored this fall by the Des Moines club. Every effort is made to hold fast to the feeling that the student league is a part of a great national women ' s association and, as a residt, the league on the campus has been very successftil. Iowa State ' s girls have taken full advantage of this opportunity and arc constantly proving their interest in the vital problems of the nation. Officers: Sara Jean Kitchen, president; Ruth Mixa ,vice president; Gertrude Kable, secretary; Marilyn Lugsch, treasurer; Mrs. Bakke, faculty advisor. Page 1 4 No, the S.A.M. is not a club for fellows named Sam. Rather, it is a relatively new Iowa State College society, organized in 1938 by the General Engineers interested in advancing factory and business management. This organization is a branch of the National Society, whereas the former General Engineering Society was only a local. Adoption of a new constitution in the fall of 1939 was a step in the right direction as the S.A.M.s are trying to eliminate that worm, Campus Politics, from their yearly election. With this new constitution the old G. E. Society petitioned for and obtained a charter from the national S. A. M. The purpose of the society is to investigate and promote administrative policies and methods of management which will tend to improve business relationships. A mo- tion picture depicting good and bad sales techniques is an example of the type of pro- gram carried on in the regular meetings. The Society for the Advancement of Management is one of the few campus organ- izations with an executive council of its own. This ten-man council is the turning wheel of the society ' s activities and meets before the regular meetings. Chairman of this executive council is Prexy Otto Tennant and other members are: Barrel Ketel- sen, Robert Esser, Lynn Gleason, Edward Strauss, John Fuller, Darrell Don Carlos, Si Wareham and Prof. J. C. Hempstead. This governing body plans the meetings, keeps the constitution up-to-date and conducts all elections. Alternate Wednesday nights are reserved by General Engineers for S.A.M. meet- ings. Faculty speakers and get-acquainted bull-sessions constitute the general fare for the meetings, arranged by Darrel Ketelsen. Members of the faculty who have spoken to the group during this past year include Mr. Carlton Gregg, Profs. W. A. Bevan and Lynn Hummel and Major Harry Skerry. The added attraction of an occasional Mickey Mouse cartoon livens the meetings considerably. S.A. L members aren ' t exactly social btitterflies for they stage only one social event — the spring picnic at Brookside park. And to top it off, their picnic slogan is No females allowed. Officers: Otto Tennant, president; Earl Bailey, vice president; Darrell Don Carlos, secretary; Simon Wareham, treasurer; J. C. Hempstead, faculty advisor. S. A. M. •kTop row: Wilcox, O ' Connell, Williams, Hughes, Miller, Carlson, Broivii, Torp, Schneider, Hoerner. -kSecnud row: Watson, Biklen, Richter, White, J. Anderson, Griswold, Pearson, Wilson, Fischer. -kThird roiv: R. Anderson, Whinery, Hess, Gunderson, Holden, Booher, Schaller, Zentmire, Faassen ,Jones. -kFront row: Fuller, Ketelsen, Esser, Wareham, Bailev, Tennant, Hummel, Strauss, Rosenblum, Gleason. Page 1 5 The official college cut ups, the beginners ot Veishea, the horse doctors — all are de- scriptive of the Veterinary Medicine boys. A few years ago the students and facidty of the Veterinary Medicine Department or- ganized into a society which was granted a charter by the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. The organization includes all the members of the veterinary facidty and all the vet students. In the words of the division, the purpose of the organi- zation is to discuss professional topics pertaining to the veterinary medicine field and to promote fellowship between the students and the faculty of the department. At the meetings, held twice monthly, the attendance is very good, usually rimning about 80 percent of the members. I.ectines by men who have achieved fame in the field highlight the season ' s programs. In the fall an introductory party to acquaint the freshmen with the faculty and upper classmen in their field is sponsored by the association. Through the years this party has been transformed into a freshman-sophomore brawl. A towel is hitched to the top of a greased pole, and the battle is on. The annual et banquet, sponsored by the ladies ' veterinary circle, an organization of the wives of the faculty members, is also held in the fall for members of the associa- tion. The real social swing of the year is the divisional dance, the Rhythm Therapy. The dance was held January 6 this year, with Frankie Trumbauer presiding. A Christmas party and a spring picnic round out the vets ' social life. The Junior A.V.M.A. is still in its infancy, but it has already made great strides. Iowa State College has one of the foremost schools of Veterinary Medicine in the coun- try, and the A.V.M.A. has the future of a leading organization. Officers: Orin Emerson, president; Max Benson, vice president; Walter Timms, secretary; Arthur Gathmann, treasurer; Dr. Fowler and Dr. Covault, faculty advisors. JUNIOR A. V. M. A. Page 1 6 •kl ' op rmo: HecUIens. Dotkls, Miinson, Hoyt, Oium, Stowe. Sawyer, Moore, Monlux, Van Houeling, Gilmore, Mar- riott, Nehmer, McGill. •kSecond roio: CJitz, Shaw, Demon, Olson, Lortz, Reiiners, Carey, Beardmore. Ling, Jensen, Christeiisen, Arnold, Skamser, Vande Garde, Yoimg. ifThird row: Yegors, Gathmann, Gentile, Mickelson, Price, For- inan. Johnson, Rasmussen, Hanna, Holen, Reed, Tabola, Haight, Rawson, Gray, Smith, Held. -kFourlh row: Wahl, Stanch, Puterbangh, Capesius, Waggoner, Emerson, Ball, Kinney, Bratniworth, Cornwell, Foss, Taylor, Dodd, Kitchell, Marsh, Rice, Kilpatrick, Banks, Huso. Irvine. ifFifth row: Martens, Antroinen, Weiring, Siicdkamp, Howie, Eakin, R. Beamer, Hcmber, Bauraan, Brandt, Krnger, Cedarleaf, Ogden, Ponder, Wertman, Fisher, Magruder, -kSixth row: Meeusen, Linn, Kufrin, Brutsman, Benson, Packer, Boxwell, Stromlund, Dahlquist, Boiler, Elliott, Nuckolls, Ever- son, Sheumaker. -kFront row: Cook, Dreher, Loucks, Legeiihausen, McDonald, Eder, Spencer, Conner, Noland, Swain, Anderson, Storm, Graham, E. Beamer, Preston. — ' © «f ff  I i i t 1-9 te -«  • ■■•« V Jfc% l i K n JP Wi ' I •kTop roif: M. Lane, Kieimeyei. Wallace, Jack, Silker, Beiliekl, C. Porter, I ' eel, Austin, Belehrad, J. West, Barber, R. Lane, Schnabel. -kSecond row: Nibe, Quirin, Witmer, Allen, J. Rice, Anderson, ihomas, Baumann, Dowel, D, West, Schissel, Dean, Eckhart, Augspurger, Glade. -kTliird rojv: Lorenzen, Newell, Krause, KiefEert, Boatman, Davis, Dan- ielson, Hahn, McLaughlin, Brokaw, Van Gorder, Treeman, M. Porter, Minor, Derr, Borglum. -kFourth row: Riggle- man. Ratcliff, Underbakke, Osher, Erwin, Hiuiiphrey, Pfeifer, French, Wallace, Dornian, Hoy, Teuton, Engstroni, Schroeder. -kFifth row: Steig, Berryhill, Houston, Law, Layman, Urbatsch, Borsting, Hoppe, M. Myers, McLuen, Campbell, Yocom. ifSixtli row: Morrison, Younggren, White, Jensen, Ewanoski, Clarke. Clemens, Carlson, Forman, Siverly, Beil. -kSeventh row: Countryman, Thomson, Oelschlaeger. Crook, Gillett, Parker. Hoover, .Armstrong, .Vpplcquist, Grimes, Benda. Eighth row: Cutler, Pizzano, B. Rice, .Safranek, Falb, Brown, Fisk, Rhody, Patterson, Higby, Bebensee. -kFront row: Bell. Philhower, A. Myers, Rummell, Glesne, Strom, Nordstrum, Dahl, Hoose. I FORESTRY CLUB The most easily recognized of all students on the camptis are the foresters with their green stag shirts . The shirts, bearing the foresters ' emblem, the pine tree, were adopted by the Forestry Club in 1914. Every student enrolled in forestry is eligible for membership in the club, which was founded in 1912. Meetings are held in the evening on every other Thursday. To create an interest in matters relating to forestry among students of the depart- ment, to develop a spirit of comradeship among Iowa State foresters and to provide for the publication of an annual magazine — these are the aims of the Forestry Club. Foresters are proud of their publication. The A mes Forester. A magazine of a semi- technical nature, it deals with the activities of the forestry students and alumni. The Forestry Club has sponsored a movement to affiliate the forestry clubs of col- leges throughout the United States with the Society of American Foresters. Social functions on the foresters ' calendar are numerous. Probably the most import- ant social event is the Hort-Forestry Ball, held this year on November 1 1 . The Foresters ' Hoedown is another party put on by the foresters. Held during the winter quarter, the Hoedown is as different from the Hort-Forestry Ball as night is from day. Dancers go dressed as lumber jacks, cowboys and ruffians. A prize is awarded to the best dressed couple at the dance. Two campfires are held every year — one in the fall and one in the spring. Game sup- plied by hunts is prepared for the annual Game Banquet in the winter quarter. A spring banquet is also held anntially. To this banquet are invited not only students and faculty of the forestry department, but also members of the faculty of related depart- ments, such as botany and civil engineering. Officers: Conrad Borsting, president; Max Lane, vice president; George Porter, sec- retary; Robert Rummell, treasurer. Page 757 •kTop row: Dougaii, Xolau, EiUuidsoii, Shcalt, I ' louLy, N ' agle, Hcinrich, Cooper, Harsila, Cooley, Wendel, Miller, Easterly, Shelledy, Hoffman, Holicky. -kSecond row: Zimmerman. Nelson, .Smith, Wertman, Riggs, Harris, Cameron, Lambert, Penney, Kunkel, Leerberg, Schmoeller, Lewis, Simons, Cotnam, Holbrook. -kThird row: Peterson, Schade, Scfiroeder, Scott, Piper, Stillians, Doran, Riedesel, Bening, Willey, Chinn, Shaw, Wenke, Wells, Morehead. -kFourth rou : Ferrell, Lindsay, Qnalheim, Dudgeon, Cies, White, Comstock. Hunker, Theblay, Harding, Nicholson, Nelson, Obye, Bickford, Beck, Thompson, Briscoe. Schumaker. •kFijlh roio: Donald, Buckley, Ambrose, Ketelsen, Ledin, Rehfield, Donnan, MacRae, Kempnich, Helraick, Massie, Fogel, Lander, Taff, Beckner, Swain. -kFront row: Brady, Baker, Pritchett, Ogden, Heintz, Jacobucci, Householder, Claypool, Roost, Ruggles, Pine, Scott, Folgate, Jensen, Parr, Colander, Knouse. TWISTERS A touchdown — the crowd yells; 100 cardinal and gold balloons float serenely away. Iowa State and the Twisters have scored. Created in the fall of ' 39 to initiate organ- ized enthusiasm at sporting events, the Twisters have fit smoothly into the cycle. Modeled after pep clubs at the Universities of Denver and Nebraska and the Ames High Pep Club, the gioup includes one hundred girls elected on a representative basis from organized houses, dormitories and the Town Girls ' Club. The Twister Club is a member of the national pep fraternity. Phi Epsilon Phi. During the depression year of 1929, there were two pep clubs at Iowa State. The male division was called the Twisters ; the other, for the women, The Twister Sis- ters . These two pep organizations were short-lived. However, the present Twister Club has the set up for becoming a permanent organization. With an official uniform consisting of cardinal and gold cardigan style jackets and black skirts, the club was also the nucleus of pep at the Iowa State basketball games. During Veishea the Twister brigade appeared at a polo game. The first social event at which the group appeared en masse was the Homecoming Pep Dance, sponsored by the Varsity I Club. Twister members formed a feminine stag line. March 29 marked the first sport dance given by Twister members for their dates. Collegiate atmosphere theme was carried out. Business meetings, held every Tuesday in the Union, consisted mainly of formulat- ing rules for the newly organized club an d practicing songs and yells for football and basketball games. An executive council, made up of the club officers, Miss Jane Bond, faculty advisor, and the class representatives: Kathryn Cooley, Georgiana Heintz, Helen Thiebay and Betty Stillians, is instrumental in preparing all the business for presentation before the entire group. Officers: Dorothy Anne Roost, president; Helen Scott, vice president; Cynthia Pine, secretary; Marjorie Claypool, treasurer; Jane Bond, faculty advisor. Page 1 8 ! I I Golden chrysanthemums, brilliant roses and luxurious orchids vied for attention at the annual Horticulture Show held in MacKay Auditorium, November 11 and 12. Floral, fruit and vegetable exhibits filled the auditorium at this demonstration of the ability of Iowa State ' s horticulturists. Managed entirely by members of the Hort Club, the show this year was one of the largest ever held. Florists all over the United States cooperated to make the show a good one, donating many fruits and vegetables to sup- plement those of the college. The Hort-Forestry Ball was held on November 11, in conjunction with the Hort Show. Founded in 1912, the club strives to promote interest in horticulture affairs among students and faculty members. All students enrolled in horticulture are members of the Horticulture Club, meeting every other Wednesday throughout the school year. The horticulture students are especially popular during Veishea, for at their open house they give flowers to all women visitors. Officers: Kenneth Smith, president; Darwin DeLong, vice president; Richard Maire, secretary; Curtis Hanover, treasurer; H .W. Richey, faculty advisor. HORTICULTURE CLUB I itTop row: McCartney, Harris, Hunt, Swift, Ruth, Lowenhaupt, Harnack, Berestord, Hein. itSecond roxu: Webster, Probst, Stenstrom, Calhoun, Fossum, Tucker, Luerssen, Landsness, Noljle, Sommer. -kThird row: Thompson, Flag- lor, Dailey, Herzberg, Piatt, Moss, Lloyd-Jones, Crandall, Minges, DeLong. -kFront row: Lantz, Volz, Schilletter. Maire, Smith, Hanover, Pickett, Richev. Nichols. Maney. Page lyC, AG. ECONOMICS CLUB Top roxv: Plumer, Thomas. Gilchrist, John Cord, Tow Proudfit, Nicholas, Oleson, Miller. -kSecond row: Mitchell. Ose, Weih, Kiieen, McNelly, James Cord, Kautz, Gannon, Wassom. -kThird row: Langer. Lcrdal. Johnson. Sar. Carney. Mc- Kibben, Lee, Judd, Kruskop. itFront roxv: Webster, Walters, Ortmeyer, Allen, Quinn, Risdal, Coons. Elkinton, Neil. The Agricultural Economics Club was founded in 1922 to promote closer relation- ship among agricultural economics, farm management and rural sociology students and the faculty members of these groups. Meetings are held once a month to keep the members in contact with the economic world. The annual spring picnic, featuring a faculty-student baseball game, is the main social event of the year. Officers: Wilbtir Quinn, president; Jasper Risdal, vice president; Earl Allen, sec- retary-treasurer; Charles Elkinton, faculty advisor. AG. EDUCATION CLUB Top roiv: Hardy. Dahlgran, Stoneberg, Gute, Collins, Hahn, Anwaerter, Keller, Hexom, Shearer, Wenell. -kSecond rozc: Hamilton. Thompson. Schafer. Westcott. Forsylhe. Brani, Thummel, A. Harms. McLean. Knecht. Riedinger. •kThird row: Long. P. Harms. Winterfield, Robinson, Frey, Corey, Herrick, Martin, Reinebach. HalTner. Decker, Donahoo. -kFourlh roiv: Belknap, Woodin. Beane. Ewalt, Hayes, Rhea. Gamble, Marsh, Lischer, Davis, Bcncke, Hammer. -kFront row: Sexaner. Wert, Morgan, Vonng. Miehe, Rowles, Eldridge, Baker. Students enrolled in vocational education, who are qtialifying to teach high school vocational agriculture, are members of the Agricultural Education Club. The pur- pose of this club is to prepare the students to assume a position of active leadership in their community upon graduation. Officers: Clair Baker, president; Wilbur Young, vice president; Grover Miehe, sec- retary; Eber Eldridge, treasurer; J. B. McClelland, faculty advisor. Page 1 60 I [ ' i i riH lii¥!i ? m P V 1  ' 1 % A ? ' ' ' S %! £ y - w ALPHA PHI OMEGA • 7 o row; Campbell, Miller, G. Whittemore, Walton, Brown, Pierce, Fisher, Rasmussen, CoUister. -kFronl row: Harr, Peterson, J. C. Cunningham, Pearson, O. Whittemore, Kaden, Metzler, Siegrist, Ogg. Finger-printing the college for future reference, maintaining an information booth and guide service during Veishea and assisting in local scout work, make up the service that Alpha Phi Omega did for the college last year. It is primarily a service organization, assembling college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. The two requisites for membership: one must have been a Boy Scout and must have an earnest desire to render service. Officers: Osgood Whittemore, president; Clarence Kaden, vice president; Richard Zentmire, secretary; Fred Siegrist, treasurer. AMER. CERAMIC SOCIETY Top row: Throckmorton. Baker. Parker. Taylor, Whittemore. Gough, Mathern, Thor. -kSecond row: Chandler, Caklerwood. Brown. Nodurft, Rollins, Bartels. Hughes, Scantlebury. -kFront row: Harr, Smith, Beckemeyer, Plagge, Prof. Dodd, Zeigler, Wells, West. All Students and faculty members of the Ceramic Engineering department are members of the student branch of the American Ceramic Society. Promoting friend- ship and cooperation among its members and increasing the technical knowledge of the silicate industries is its purpose. Sixteen hundred small glazed flower pots were designed and manufactured by the members of the society for last Veishea. Officers: Vernon Plagge, president; Lloyd Wells, secretary-treasurer; C. M. Dodd, facidty advisor. I Page i6i v- AMER. INST. OF ARCHITECTS y Top row: Brodt, Harrison, Neumann, Schremp, Blanchard, Burton, Jaques, Krass, Ainsworth. Caywood. •kSecond row: Blean, Stellrecht, Heiderich, Strong, Richardson, Garton, Winkler, Groshong, Mueller, Norman. -kThird row: Lewis, Loomis, Floren, Moburg, Rost, Ritts. Bremhorst, Gelhaus, Vosburg, Smalley, Westerman. -kFourlh row: Chris- tensen. King, Smelser, Bollinan, Walden, Maxwell, Edson, Mauser, Harris, Johnson. -kFront row: Wolf, Bowers, Kimball, Jeppsen, Voorhees, Jensen, Miller, Weber, Skinner, Woody. Iowa State ' s Architectural Engineering Society was one of the groups to be granted membership in the American Institute of Architects. There are but a few student chap- ters of this organization throughout the country. As a means of recognition for distinguished service to the society, a key has been de- signed and is awarded to outstanding members. Officers: Grant Voorhees, president; Myron Jensen, vice president; Ned Norton, secretary; Eugene Jeppsen, treasurer. ASS ' N OF IND. ECONOMISTS Top roiu: C. Miller, Helgerson, McTigue, Jorgensen, Stewart, Bonnewell, Trimble, Herman. Koch, Sponheim, Peoples. -kSecond row: L. van der Linden, Knowles, Krska, Peaslee, K. Walton, J. Walton, Larson, Horswell. Clobridge, Cook. Nyweide, Baldus. -kThird row: J. van der Linden, Foot, Bernick, Wright, J. Miller, Wallace, Kimball, Jones, Vickerstaff, Mueller, Mills, Horn. -kFront row: McLaughlin, Haupert, Claypool, Arnold, Lasser, McCray, McCulla, Dr. Wright. Dunlap, Ward, Wilderson, Stevens. The only independent corporation existing on a college campus, is the reputation of the infant Association of Industrial Economists originated winter quarter of 1939 on the Iowa State campus. The membership of the club is limited to juniors and seniors majoring in economics. The bi-weekly meetings attempt to help each student in the field of economics solve problems related to academic and professional work. Officers: Leslie McCulla, president; Shirley McLaughlin, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Wallace Wright, faculty advisor. Page 162 AMER. SOC OF AGRONOMY ■ Toj) roif: Goethals. .StalVoid. Dumcnil, Meyer, Carlson, Mander, Barton, Zeliadt, Tatum, Dohrmann, Ankestar, Gary, Coggcshall, Stever. Kester. Peters, Hovey, Greenberg. Shenefiel, Jack. Clark, Eggleston. Baxter, Knowles, Cripnen, Hutchison. -kSerotid loic; Marriott. Gardner. Parish, Foderl)erg, Yeager, Griswold. .Spohnheinier, BnHington, Sawyer, Hanover. -kTliird rou : McLaughlin. Alll)augh. Hungerford. Hining, Curtis, Shugart, Lord, Fogel, Kroger, Heinle, Bostrom, Rogers. Haddock. Dcniing. -kFotirlh row: E. Allen, Irwin, Chapman, Norman, Simonson, Hulting, Schweitzer, Helmick. Kocli, Mahnherg, Hull. Reiss. M. Allen, Currier. ieFifth roxu: Firkins, Lyerly, Crandall, Robin- son, Eldredge, Burnett. Pierre. Hughes, Pearson, Melclrum, Tyson, Black, Russell. -kFront row: J oluLSon, Christen- sen, Boone, Foster, Woods, Lander. At the twice monthly meetings of the organization an outstanding man of the field gives a review of some timely subject in connection with agronomy or some allied field. The purpose of the club is the ad ancement of agronomic principles. Officers: Donald Lander, president; Howard Boone, vice president; James Foster, secretary; Everett Woods, treasurer; C. S. Dorchester, facility advisor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 9 Top row: Chinn. Mrs. DeVries, Orlich, Macmillan, Scott. itSecond row: Rabau. J. Griffing. Koch, Diebold, Straus, Robertson, Lo, Hsiao, Mar. itTliird row: I ' . Rol)erts, Banzon, Beil, Hao, M. Roberts. Semeniuk, Carlyle, Bacon, Jack- .son, B. Griffing. -kFourth roxv: Chu, Welborn, Slater, Ebersole, Goidd, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Heryford, Carpenter. -kFront row: Mrs. Welborn, Mrs. Ho, Fiene, Viado, Ryan, Tanabe, Linn, Magee, Dr. Porter. The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of foreign students attending Iowa State Col- lege. The club strives to promote a feeling of friendliness and cooperation between people of all nations and searches for the solution to the problem of world peace. At the weekly meetings, students from various foreign countries tell of their lands and people. These talks help the members to learn of other countries. Officers: Tsuneo Tanabe, president; Jean Ryan, vice president; Getulio B. Viado, secretary; Thomas Roberts, treasurer. ' I Pafre i6 HEALTH COUNCIL • Top row: Furrow, Good, Lytle, Potter. Conquest, Gaylord, Viall, Goettsch, Scott, Mauss, Schuinaker, Schroeder, Coul- son. -kSecond rour Colman. Northrup, Kitchen, Babcock, Thormau. Anderson, Velflick, Ferrell. Schmidt, Glover, Mort, Inmau. -kThird roxf: Miller, Leu, Sandslroin. Campbell, Salsbmy, Heiiitz. Dean, Foster, Holm. Wheatcraft, Blakely. Kable ,VVhite. Fourlh row: Bickford, SheafE, Winn, Nichols, Sthultz, Neveln, . nderson, Lambert. Boyts, Sargent. Hardy, Backman, Qualheim. Williams. -kFrottt roxv: Hall, Wright, Moses, Watkins, Wallace. Bock. Johnson, Miss Goulding, Fritsch, Donald, Byington, Brown, Wertman, Adams, Zimmerman. Health for all and all for health is the motto of the Women ' s Student Health Council. This service group ' s activities are primarily devoted to spreading a broad health program among women students. In the fall, Health Council sponsors a me- morial service for all the sttidents and faculty members who have passed away during the preceding year. Officers: Bruce Johnson, president; Barbara Fritsch, vice president; Thelia Bock, secretary; Lois Swain, treasurer; Miss Fern Goulding, faculty advisor. IND. EDUCATION SOCIETY Top roxv: Peterson, Johnson, Hansen, Huston, Oertel. itSecond roxo: Holmes, Wentworth, Gilbert, Whitmer. Buel. Stone. -kFront row: Nutting, Prof. Carver, Dr. Hippaka. Bailey, Grell, Hayes, , iulersen. Unusually interesting are the meetings of the Industrial Education Society. At one of the meetings a dentist gave a demonstration of the use of preciotis metal casting; at another, a collection of historical implements was shown. Other demonstrations have been given in printing, casting and carving. In the fall and spring quarters the group entertains at a steak fry and picnic, while in winter skating is enjoyed by the members of the society. Officers: Alvin W. Bailey, president; Reuben Grell, vice president; Walter Hayes, secretary-treasurer; T. A. Hippaka, faculty advisor. Page 1 6 MINING ENG. SOCIETY ■M Top rou : Geist, Heishey, Taylor, Frush, Dozoryst, Cox, Newport .-kFront row: Powers, Clay, Bakker. Sawyer, Phillips, Wilhelm. Raiier, Organized in the fall of 1938, the student chapter of the American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers is laying the foundation for a nationally known divi- sion. One of the main aims of the club is to acquaint students with the problems facing practicing engineers. Films and speakers prominent in the field of mining engineer- ing are featured at their meetings. Trips and contacts with leading mining engineers have made the society widely recognized. Officers: Robert Wilhelm, president; Richard Rauer, vice president; Fred Sawyer, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth A. Phillips, faculty advisor. I. S. CHEM. SOCIETY Top row: Parks, Mallette, Head, Shehorn. Bridgforth, Gustafson, Powell, Schmucker. Secoiid roxv: Harrison. Curtis, Schutter, Reed, Levine, Klinskv, Maurer, Sayre. -kFront row: Foster, Griffin, Buls, MuUhauf, Rendall. Dr. Johns, Miller, Radcliffe. Another of the newer societies on the campus, the Iowa State Chemical Society was organized in the spring of 1937. The purpose of this club is to bring together in an organized group the students in the various phases of the field. It is truly an unusual organization whose programs are entertaining as well as educational, inckiding every field within the scope of chemistry. During its short existence the club has developed rapidly. Officers: John Rendall, president; Robert Multhauf, vice president; Donald Rad- cliffe, secretary-treasurer; I. B. Jones, faculty advisor. Page i6$ SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB M Top roxo: Moser, Kitchen, Gaylord, Baker, Kirkpatrick, Morse, Brandt, Matteson, Merriam. -kSecond row: deep, Smith, Hills, Wiese, Himniel, Blair, Muriel Park, Becker. -kThird row: Urquhart, Oler, Griffin, Henselmeier, Dean, Gilmore, Thompson, Maurine Park, Fowler. -kFront roio: Foster, Haiipert, Langvvill, Ehmke, Miss Herr, Cash, Gowen, Gross, Bniner. The Science Women ' s Club exists for those women not enrolled in home economics. Their programs deal with the different fields of science. At each meeting a science news letter is reviewed — an innovation of outstanding importance of scientific nature. Talks are given by persons well acquainted with their individual fields. In the fall a tea is given for the freshmen women in the Science Division. Officers: Dorothy Ann Ehmke, president; Billy Cash, vice president; Elaine Gowen, secretary; Pauline Gross, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Herr, faculty advisor. BIT AND SPUR 9 Top row: Hardt, Gaylord. Keppy, Ehrhart, Davis, Price, Marjoric Smith, Meyer, Qiiaas. irSecond rou ' : Lawrence, Cirimsriid, Meicklcy, Hervey, Moss, Mary Smith, M. Hart, Sabin, Willius. -kThird rozo: Lewis, Taylor. Sheatf, Rowe. Hempel, Kcmpiiich, Massie, Pierce, Cies, Thompson. -kFront roxv: Biirkman, Diiltner, Stagcberg, Fogel, Mrs. Knox, Salsbury, Crowley, Aml)rose, Koppcriid. Bit and Spur, an independent riding club, was formed in November, 1939, by a group of Iowa State women especially interested in horseback riding. Although not officially recognized by the college, this club affords its members a program of classes in equitation, practical instruction in riding and driving, saddle trips and social events. The routine of the cltib consists of business meetings and lectures. Officers: Jean Fogel, president; Mary Anna Hart, vice jjresident; Beth Stageberg, secretary; Frances Salsbury, treastirer; Mrs. Garth Knox, sponsor. Page i66 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A. irTop row: Campbell, Coover, Hancock, Kottman. Loduick, Jones, Townsend. French. -kSecond row: Eldridge, Dodd, Moburg. Kautz. Xoller, G. Cunningham, Kinnick. -kFroiit nnr: Butler, Edwards, Hergenrather, R. Cunning- ham, Rheincr, Larson, H, Derr, G, Derr, Kilpatrick, Situated practically in the heart of the campus is Alumni Hall, housing the largest service agency of Iowa State College — the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Of prime importance is the Student Employment Service, whose facilities and coun- sel are open to all men students. Ed Hergenrather, associate secretary, has been in charge of this branch during the past year. Jobs were procured for more than 2,000 men, who received an aggregate total of more than $40,000. Prefacing official freshman days each year is the freshman Y camp, a 3-day period sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. to better acquaint new Iowa State men with the college and what it has to offer. Specialized activities on the Y.M.C.A. social calendar are the inter-fraternity pledge dinner. Religious Emphasis Week, an all-college mixer during the first weeks of the fall quarter and Sunday evening firesides during the winter quarter. Boys ' work committees organize and direct junior Hi-Y groups in the Ames schools, and a housing information service is in operation the year around. Social events, fire- sides, picnics, retreats, are crowded into every available date at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, the Y ' s woodland retreat, only a brief 20 minute walk from central campus. Sixty-two students formed the local Y more than fifty years ago, and the group affiliated with the national organization three years later. Since that time the mem- bership has increased to more than 1,000. Ray C. Cunningham is now in his fourteenth year as secretary and head of the Iowa State Y.M.C.A. Appointive cabinet members who complete the slate of officers are: Donald Camp- bell, Mervin Coover, Glen Cunningham, Harold Derr, Gerald Derr, Dan Todd, Eber Eldridge, Roscoe French, Roy Kottman, Guy Hancock, Kenneth Kautz, Warren Kil- patrick, Ben Kinnick, Seeley Lodwick, Howard Moburg, Donald Noller, Robert Sea- burg and Marshall Townsend. Officers: Stanley Rheiner, president; Roland Larson, vice president; James Ed- wards, secretary; William Butler, treasurer. Page 1 68 Y. W.C A. iff! 11 ' ' -.. aS ■ii j |JO_jQH ■ ■■B RZl H ' ■kTop row: Greene, Himmel. Waliicnbrock. Julian, Deihl, Moehl. -kSecond row: Kildee. Root. Gossett, TwogoocI, Davis, Madsen. -kFront row: Beal, Monson, Mercer, Lange, Cash, Valencourt, Haltenhoft. After much moving around, the Y.W.C.A. has settled doAvn again in the old quar- ters but what a change has taken place in these rooms! Beautiful new rugs and furni- ture are quite in keeping with the successful year the organization has had. Under the able leadership of President Marisue Cash and the membership chairman, Marjorie Julian, the membership has reached a total of, 750, and a proposed budget of SI, 100 has been raised by the members themselves through a financial drive, contacting not only the students but the faculty as well. Early in the fall the Freshman Y was organized with Charlotte Hein as president. This grotip, with Adele Moehl as advisor, has its own cabinet and interest groups. The service committee, headed by Phyllis Hague, sponsored a nursery hour every Saturday afternoon at the bandshell downtown, where working mothers could leave their children. As a further service, the members played Santa Claus to three needy families in Ames. The committee also took charge of the vesper hour on Thanksgiv- ing Day and on Mothers ' Day. The Y-Knot groups, with Dorothy Root, Alice Atchley, Margaret Himmel and Mary Wray Twogood in charge, organized the town girls and the board-and-room girls for social and business meetings. Crafts, imder Lucille Gossett, and interest groups, led by Kathryn Monson, Lois Madsen and Mary Alice Bickford, formed a vital part of the activities of the Y.W. The worship committee, with Ruth Beal in charge, sponsored vesper services throughout the year, and on Simday mornings, during the spring and fall, held wor- ship hikes. It also promoted a program of radio matins under the direction of Dorothy Rankin. The music committee, headed by Elizabeth Davis, sponsors an octet and the Freshman Y contributes a sextet. The Y.M. and Y.W. jointly furnish the matins for two weeks in December and every morning during Religious Emphasis Week. Publicity Chairmen Dorothy Anne Comstock and Elizabeth Deihl and Social Chair- man Helen Greene have contributed a great amount of work to the activities of the Y . Those who have been of service are honored at the recognition dinner in May. Officers: Marisue Cash, president; Florence Valencourt, vice president; Betty Hal- tenhoff, secretary; Marian Mercer, treasurer. Page i6p INTERCHURCH COUNCIL •kTop row: Harber, Welch, Voris. Schwitters. Miller, Root, Larson, Derr. -kSecond row: Dreier, Luerssen, Bice, Hall, Carroll, Scott, Beal, Spieker, Zanelli. -kFronl row: Sawyer, Atchley, Albertson, Finegan, Stafford, Van Camp, Berg. ■kNot in picture: Verduin, Peterson, Cash. The constitution of the Inter-Church Student Council lists as the purposes of the organization the encouragement of co-operation among the student organizations of the various churches, the promotion of friendly associations among the students, fur- ther development of religious activities on the campus and the stimulation of regular church attendance. The Council is composed of two delegates from each church, from the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. and its advisor. Rev. Jack Finegan, head of the Religious Education De- partment. They hold semi-monthly meetings, one meeting for business purposes and one for general discussion. The Inter-Church members use the discussion meetings to share experiences encountered in their own groups and to assimilate suggestions from other groups. Entering into the activities of the campus, the Council has assisted with Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored All-out-to-Church Sunday at the beginning of each quar- ter, carried out inter-denominational communion services and sponsored vesper serv- ices. During the summer, these vesper hours are concluded with a social hour. The work of the Inter-Church Student Council becomes most extensive during the week of winter quarter which is set aside for special religious services, and is known as Religious Emphasis Week. Each year an outstanding leader in the country ' s religious work is invited to Iowa State to conduct special meetings and to speak before mass lueetings of the student body. This year the guest speaker vas Dr. Henry Crane, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Crane drew capacity crowds with his rational manner of applying religion to life on the campus and his direct, for- ward manner of addressing the students. An annual event sponsored by the Council, is the inter-church picnic held each spring quarter. This year more than 200 students attended and entered into the games and fellowship. The Inter-Church Student Council works closely with the Ames Ministerial Asso- ciation. From time to time, during the year, joint meetings are held with the ministers. Officers: Maurice Albertson, president; William Dreier, vice president; J. Cam- eron Stafford, secretary; Alice Atchley, treasurer; Rev. Jack Finegan, faculty advisor. Page lyo FRISBIE HOUSE •kTop row: Wallace, Plasterer. Aylesworth, A. Williams. S. Broun. Nelson. Reinebach. Frush. -kSecond row: Swift, Hughes. Hazen, Ware. Main. R. Blakely, Spencer, Kelso, Nelson, K. Dickson. Payne. J. Williams. -kTlurd rozr: V. Blakely. Jager. Woodford. Firkins. Zimmerman, Ellsworth. . I. Brown. Hanson. Laidman. Secor. Schiilt . D. Dickson. ■kFronl roiv: Elwood. C. Nuckolls. Stafford. Moreland. Hoerner, Mrs. Graves. Edmunds. Van Camp, Himmel, Fruth, Davis. In 1917, Frisbie, the first student center, was founded on the Iowa State campus. It was built by the Congregational Board at Grinnell and named after Dr. Frisbie, a prominent Congregational minister in Des Moines at the time the house was built. This fall, when the Congregational students came back, they were met with a re- decorated Frisbie House complete with new rugs, curtains and other furnishings. The aim of this group is to maintain an active church affiliation for its members. Working toward this end, religious and social activities are offered for all students in college. The Svmday evening fellowship discussions and the Sunday morning Bible forums, led by Mr. Edward D. Allen, provide the religious angle. The social aspect is ca rried out by a schedule of events throughoiu the year. The first Saturday night of fall quarter a party is held to welcome all the new students. The second Saturday another party welcomes the old students. Throughoiu the year, parties are scheduled for every two weeks, with faculty teas and open houses scattered inter- mittently between. The group is governed by a cabinet of twelve students, an advisory board of fac- ulty members and the Congregational pastor. Rev. Arthur R. McLaughlin. The Svmday morning prior to Christmas, a breakfast is held, for which the men prepare the food and the women plan the program. At an Easter breakfast, the order is reversed, with the men taking over the program. An annual communion service is held at the close of winter quarter, and each June a farewell service is held for all graduating seniors. Committee Chairmen: Rvith Bradley, devotions; Charles Frush and Don Minert, social; Carroll Friuh, publicity; James Davis, transportation; Margaret Boeye, social hour; Caroline and Louise Nuckolls, music; Robert Himmel, Iowa Pilgrim Fellow- ship representative; Cameron Stafford, Inter-Church Council representative. Advisory Board: A. L. Anderson, Ray Donels, A. D. Oderkirk, Mrs. H. Otopalik, Mrs. Leonard Wolf. Officers: Virginia Van Camp, president; Merrill Edmunds, vice president; Helen Moreland, secretary; John Hoerner, treasurer. Page lyi METHODIST COUNCIL ■kTop roio; Vasey, Jones, Babcock, Youtzy, Yeikes, Orimeyer, Brelsford. -kSecoyid row: Walters, Bostrom, Biichard, Chambers, Butler, Dodd, Koch, Fisher. -kFront row; Rich, Mrs. Nichols, Rev. Nichols, Miller, Albertson, McKinley, WiKson. A church away from home is the motto of Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization found on state college and university campuses. The Methodist Student Council is composed of representatives from the various activities and divisions of the foundation work. Rev. G. S. Nichols, pastor of the church, and Miss Angeline McKin- ley act as advisors to the stvident council. The Wesley Foundation was officially recognized by the Methodist General Confer- ence in 1916, and has since been placed under the Board of Education of Methodism. When the Uniting Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Wesley Meth- odist Church and the Methodist Church, South, is completed there will be more than 300 student units in the United States. Organizations within the Foundation include: Wesley Players, Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta, Philian Society, Deputation Teams, Ep- worth League, Social Council, Student Sunday School, music department, foods de- partment, finance department, Methodist Student and alumni secretary. In the Wesley Players students learn the art of religious drama and its presentation; while Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta are dedicated to the task of providing all-around leadership training for women and men. The Philian Society trains students in home missionary work, and also handles publicity work for the Wesley Foundation. The Deputation Teams travel far and wide over Iowa pro ' iding Sunday evening programs at various churches. The Epworth League is a coeducational group sponsor- ing Sunday evening devotional meetings at the church, while the Social Council plans the traditional bi-weekly Green Lantern Parties. With five Sunday School classes to look after, the Sunday School Board is kept busy, and the music and foods depart- ments furnish their services for any and all occasions. The finance drive, which this year swelled the budget to over .If 1,800, takes the time of a large number of students at the beginning of the school year. The Methodist Stu- dent, issued monthly, keeps all departments informed about the others ' work. Indeed, not even upon graduation are students separated from the Wesley Foundation, for an alumni secretary keeps them in touch with the student work. Officers: Delbert Miller, president; Maurice Albertson, vice president; Helen Rich, secretary; Dean Walters, treasurer. Page 772 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN M 1 i i Sb - y . 1 ifrj -T a IT .5 ■ ' l! ' f r ? t v 4 i f r j I •kTop row: Chandler, Weiser, Voris, Finney, Rowles, Kruse. ifFront row: Dr. Barlow, Gornily, Trepp, Sawyer, Hall, Moburg, Murphy. The Westminster Student Fellowship of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is one of fifty-two student centers located at state colleges and luiiversities throughout the United States and is maintained by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. When the church was organized in 1911 and located at the West Gate of the cam- pus, the pro ' ision was made for students to have a ' ital part in all its work as a local church as well as to take leadership in the activities of the Sttident Center. Not only has the group sought to proxide a church home for the hundreds of Presbyterian stu- dents who come to Iowa State, but it has also sought to train these young people to be responsible church leaders when they take their places in the world. So the official church boards have, from the beginning, been open to students who serve with local members as elders, deacons and deaconesses. Churchmanship is also developed by teaching Sunday School classes, ushering at church services and singing in the choir. Dr. Walter Barlow, pastor of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church, is the director of the student center and is ably assisted by Miss Janet AlacKenzie. The entire program of the student center activities, both religious and social, is planned by the Student Council and carried out by student committees imder the gen- eral direction of the pastor and his assistant. The fine work carried on by this group is indicative of the true church spirit that exists throughout the campus. They gi ' e their time and effort that others may share with them in the joy of true fellowship and good character. Elders: Maurice Gormly, Jack Heap, Joseph Knock, Richard Percy, Russell Saw- yer, Earnest Weiser. Deacons: Lloyd Boxwell, Keith Chandler, Glen Cunningham, Junior Ellis, Arnold Kruse, Max Lane, John Milne, Howard Moburg, Merle Rowles, Newton Wallace. Deaconesses: Frances Bennett, Doris Braden, Myrtle Campbell, Dorothy Cimning- ham, Mary Hall, Riuh Hendrickson, Lucile Holaday, Lydia Inman, Elizabeth Lind- say, Celia Miller, Lula-Belle Moffett, Ruth Nesler, Laura Slater, Velma Sorenson, Bon- nie Thompson, Thelma Trepp. Officers: Russell Sawyer, president; Merle Rowles, vice president; Francis Voris, secretary; Maurice Gormly, treasurer; Prof. L. J. Murphy, faculty advisor. Page IT3 ROGER WILLIAMS ■ T ■ - ' ■ ' I ' TIU ' •)L. Top row: L. Dreier, LaRue, J. Taylor, Nottort, R. Dreier, EUer, Garrels. -kSecond row: Nollmann, Kirkpatrick, Fromm, Humphrey, Baumann, Dunn. Beaster, Proctor, Stevenson. -kThird row: Preston, E. Hammond, Bender, J, Rice, Paul, Webber, Merrick, Thomsen. -kFront row: E. H. Hammond, Belehrad, Hartman, J. H. Gamble, J. Gamble, Mrs. Gamble, Thompson, Galuska. Top row: Seek, Ludington. De Graff, J. Hamilton, Christensen, Welch, Black, Zimmerman. Frye. -kSeco id row; M. Taylor, Larson, Randall, Clay, Ruby. Good. Mann, Kelley, Flagg. Moehn. -kThird row: Rowat. Rubenstein, Walsh, Carlson, Benedict, Suiter, Merriam, Thayer, Richardson. King. -kFront row: Van Syoc, Carroll, Klouda, Pangljorn, Prof. L. W. Butler. Miss Smith. W. Dreier. T. Rice, Luehrs, ' W. Rice. Roger Williams Club is the Baptist student group carrying on an active religious program which offers many opportunities for student initiative. Activities of the organization include Bible classes, a young people ' s choir, a weekly Sunday night supper, a meeting each week for college men and women, a fellowship hour, a Junior Roger Williams Club, a gospel team, a social program and a sorority for Baptist girls. Transportation to church on Sundays is provided so all may attend the services at that time. All these projects are carried on under student leadership, thus developing future Baptist Church leaders. The red neon X on the front of the house stands for the old Greek Christos, which was the sign of the persecuted Christians. It symbolizes for each of us a place, a program and a Lord from which we find the quality that must go with learning if it is to be an asset to civilization. Page 1 4 The hope of the Roger Williams Club is to further Christian fellowship on our campus. Members of the cabinet are elected by the student membership, and plan a imified program to give students a vital religious interest while in school and training in churchmanship for the years after graduation. Officers: James Welch, president; William Dreier, B.Y.P.U. president; David Rubenstein, program chair- man; James Rice, treasurer and finance; Edwin Klouda, membership chairman; Margaret Altenbernd, devo- tional chairman; William Rice, alumni relations; Mary Louise Shakespeare, church school superintendent; Robert Zimmerman, publicity chairman; Ruth Pang- born, gospel team; Thomas Rice, music chairman; Lad Belehrad, transportation chairman; Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, advisors; Mary Helen Merriam, Theta Epsilon president. Gamma chapter of Theta Epsilon was established at Iowa State College in 1927. This organization is a national sorority for Baptist preference girls. It is one of eight such chapters throughout the country. While in col- lege, members of Theta Epsilon co-operate as in- dividuals and as a group with the Roger Williams Club and the local church. National conventions of the sorority are held biennially. Delegates from each chapter are sent to the meetings, which take place at the various col- leges where chapters have been organized. Mary Helen Merriam, president of the local chapter, is also national vice president. Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, wife of the Baptist minister, is a national sponsor of Theta Epsilon. THETA EPSILON ■kTop row Clay, Richardson, Pangborn, McCrary, Carrels, Paul, Dreier, Thayer. -kSeamd row: Stevenson, Grier- son, Fromra, Moehn, Suiter, Mann, Luehrs, Kirkpatrick. -kFront row: Carlson, Baumann, Larsen, Kinnear, Merriam, Mrs. Gamble. Humphrey, Good. Page 775 NEWMAN CLUB yt- Top roxv: Eby. Sheridan. Hudek, Siiinott. Lieb, Kjar. -kSecoiid row: Geodioy, Maiiier. Bosley, Liicke, Byrne. Far- ley, Finken. -kFroiit row: MacDonald, Waldron, Murphy. Hobbs, anclM, Ward. Carroll. The Newman Club, composed of Catholic students on the Iowa State campus, is one of 238 similar organizations in the United States. The local group is a member of the Federation of Newman Clubs and has as its advisor, Father Brickley. This year the Federation is celebrating its Silver Jubilee. Officers: Veronica Zanelli, president; John Hobbs, vice president; Rosemary Car- roll, secretary; John Frankl, treasurer. CHURCH OF CHRIST m Top row: Sleffen, Willemssen, Easter, Harris, Remy. -kSecond row: Hack, Cropley, Atenbernd, Alton. Burright, Dipple, Hughes, Ward, W. Hayes, Hatfield, Sherman, Bradshaw, Bryan, Millard, F ' itch, Parish. -kThird rorc: Mrs. Dana, Stever, Bather, Fall, Clapp, Lovcrcheck, Campbell, Greeley, J. Hayes. Moore, Dana. -kFront row: Spieker. McNabb. Atkinson, Wheeler, DonaUlson, Barkelew, Twining, Rev. Moore. The aim of this group is to promote fellowship, personality development and Chris- tian education among all students who wish to become a part of the organization. Officers: Ira Spieker, president; John Hatfield, secretary; Helen Smith, treasurer; Dean Hughes, social chairman; Ray Hall, devotions chairman; Gerald Parish and Floy Alton, membership chairmen; Jessie Stever, Christian Endeavor chairman. Page iy6 ' !■ ' f 9 ■ St i f ¥ % % 5 m 1 .i j , i y I J 1 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC yL. Top row: Johnson, Faltinson, Bielenberg. Kottman. Nelson. I. Peterson. ifFront rt. Rogness, Re . Rogness, Nosback. C Peterson. Verduin. Mrs. Every Lutheran student on the campus is a member of the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. The local organization is one of several hundred similar groups found on al- most every campus throughout the country. The work of the separate groups is co-ordinated through the regional and national organizations. Officers: Carlyle Peterson, president; Irene Peterson, vice president; Dorothy John- son, secretary; Arthur Bielenberg, treasurer. GAMMA DELTA Top row: R. Harnack, G. Oelschlaeger, D. Harnack, Dohrmann, Herrmann, Breckenfelder. Rodekohr, Kasischke, Heineman. -kSecoiid row: Mnecke, Bentz. Wnlkow. Havdt. Tietz, Kemmish. Rammelsberg. -kThird row: Jobst, Roy Reppert, Horecka. .Abel. Jaeger, Ray Reppert. Pratt, Boehnke. R. C;. ColTland. Dreyer. -kfourtli roxv: Carouse, Liickritz, Leckband, Hiinziker, Sttickwisth, Fiene, Beil, Schmidt, -kFront roiv: Hoemann, R. H. C offland. Janzow. R. Oelschlaeger, Behn, Kiifrin, Hacker, Dorow, Ebert, Glade, Theta chapter of Gamma Delta, a national organization of Missouri Synod Lutheran college students, was organized at Iowa State College in 1934. From forty to sixty stu- dents are twice monthly transported to Boone to attend church services. Officers: Ruben Kufrin, president; Ernest Behn, vice president; Louise Hacker, secretary-treasurer. Page 777 EVANGELICAL STUDENTS y Top row: Lazear, Grawemeyer, M. Rittgers, Rost, Scott, Carlson, Straw, Schmidt, Black. -kFront row: Davis, F. Ritt- gers, Benzelj Meigs, Schwitters, Donald, Johnstone, Doggett, Marston, Rev. Arthur. The League of Evangelical Students is an inter-denominational and international student movement for the defense and propagation of the Gospel in the student world. The functions of the Iowa State chapter are traveling to surrounding towns and pre- senting gospel meetings, and visiting and singing to sick and needy persons. Officers: David Schwitters, president; Harrison Donald, vice president; Margaret Johnstone, secretary; James Meigs, treasurer; H. D. Hughes, faculty advisor. WESLEY PLAYERS 9 Top row: Weston, C. Dryden, N. Dryden, Woolsoncroft, Bishop, Persinger, Rich. -kFront row: Tracy, Brelsford, Bos- trom, Talcott, Conrad, Foster, Little, Bates. Wesley Players is a nationally organized drama grotip within the Methodist Church. Its aim is to produce plays with a definite purpose. For this reason peace plays are be- ing emphasized this year. A charter member of the national association of Wesley Players, Beta chapter carries on the society ' s aim of promotion of religious drama. Officers: Margaret Talcott, president; Howard Bostrom, vice president; Irene Bates, secretary-treasurer. Page iy8 PHI TAU THETA y Top row: Strong, Scheldorf, Repp. Carey, Cowan, Babcock, Newport. ifSecotid rote: Curtis, Ladwig. Tracy, Warner, Bennison, Smart. -kFront row: Rev. Nichols, Orlmeyer, Collister, Butler, ' erkes, Walter, Albertson. Appreciating the need of a closer Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference attending colleges and universities, Phi Tau Theta members stress the ideals of Christian chiirchmanship, and unite themselves in the building of better and greater leadership for both the clergy and laity of the chtirch . Officers: Ralph Butler, president; Dean Yerkes, vice president; Vannin Collister, secretary-treasurer. KAPPA PHI Top row: Sniffin, Lorenz, Gates, Bishop, Coon. Naylor, Taplin. -kSecond rmu: Repp, Melcher, Vasey, Cooper, Clark, Phillips, Rich. Van Vlack, Mendenhall. -kTliird rozr: Shakstad, Eyestone, Caldwell. Flumerfelt. Tonkinson. Sharts, I. W ' illiams, Verkes, Cross, Renshaw. -kFront rou : Mrs. W. E. McCuUough, Klaus, Russell, Tiunbleson, M. Williams, Chambers, Gross, Mrs. G. S. Nichols, Miss A. McKinley. Kappa Phi, society for young women in the Methodist Church, seeks as its goal to have every Methodist woman in the church of today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Officers: Maryella Williams, president; Thelma Chambers, vice president; Eliza- beth Tumbleson, secretary; Marian Russell, treasurer. Page 179 Willi COHTENTS VARSITY ATHLETICS 181 INTRAMURALS 205 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 213 If il VARSITY ATHLETICS I -OWA State College can take pride in its well balanced athletic program. Tribute should be paid to those men of the Athletic Department who are responsible for this program. They have built the teams of the Cardinal and Gold — sometimes champions and some- times not, but at all times true sportsmen and leaders. George F. Veenker, Director oi Athletics, is the chief executive un- der whose guiding hand the athletic program has been moulded. In spite of the fact that competition has been against the teams of the Big Six, one of the strongest conferences in the country, Iowa State has always turned in a good performance. HUGO OTOPALI Wrestling LOUIS MENZE Basketball GEORGE BRETNALL Irack HARRY SCHMIDT JAMES YEAGER Football CHARLES McCAFFREE EDWARD BOCl Assistant RAY DONELS Freshman Coach LeROY timm Baseball BERYL TAYLOR Trainer VARSITY I CLUB % ■kTop row: Boney, Carey, Wilder, Osborne, Graves, Hargrove, Hudler, Schnacke, Hughes, Griswold. ifSecond row: Farrell, Strohbehn, Wilson, Loucks, Buck, Hargesheimer, Adams, Armstrong, McGuire. -kThird row: Glab, Smith, Young, Whitford, Linn, Allan, Hoak, Harris, Larson, Thompson. -kFront row: Jones, West, Neumann, Moody, Bliss, Vickerstaff, Menze, Nicholas, Beresford, Cox, Stone. The Varsity I Club is Iowa State ' s athletic fraternity. It is by their letters that you know them — the major letter winners of varsity football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, golf, baseball, track and polo who make up the Varsity I Club. Another prerequisite to Varsity I Club initiation is the rigorous four or five day work and training period. On this occasion the campus ratio is lowered due to an increased feminine population, for the pledges must wear uniforms of long underwear and dresses. On the more serious side, promoting pep and school spirit among the student body is the club ' s chief aim. Annually it sponsors the Varsity I Carnival and the pep dances during Homecoming and Veishea. Each spring the athletic bust brings together the varsity and freshman athletes. At this time the club presents I blankets to its graduating members. Members: Roger Adams, Wendell Allan, Eugene Armstrong, Don Beresford, William Bliss, Maurice Boney, Howard Buck, John Carey, Royce Cox, Gene Farrell, Duncan Glab, Douglas Graves, Don Griswold, Fred Hargesheimer, George Hargrove, Robert Harris, Tom Hoak, Charles Hudler, Llewellyn Hughes, John Jones, Jack Larson, Sam Linn, Joe Loucks, Judson McGuire, Robert Menze, Robert Moody, Walter Neumann, Gordon Nich- olas, Merle Osborne, Richard Schnacke, Tom Smith, Douglas Strohbehn, Ray Stone, John Thompson, Hugh Vickerstaff, Jack West, Floyd Whitford, Henry Wilder, Leon Wilson, Wilbur Young. Officers: Hugh Vickerstaff, president; William Bliss, vice president; Robert Menze, sec- retary; Martin Boswell, treasurer. Page i8j Photo courtesy Des Moines Register Merciless Cyclones Slaughter Coe The great Iowa State Cyclone of a year ago slowed up to little more than a passing breeze during the 1939 foot- ball season, but Coach Smilin ' Jim Yeager ' s proteges did salvage a little glory by closing the campaign with a stirprise 10-0 victory over a highly-favored Kansas State eleven. Just why the Cyclones failed to click in earlier games is somewhat a mystery. Iowa State opened its schedtUe with a 19-0 decision over Coach Moray Eby ' s veteran Coe eleven. However, that was the last time Iowa State braced the victory column for seven consecutive weeks. In the season ' s curtain-raiser Avith the Cedar Rapids collegians, the Cyclones pushed over touchdowns in each of the second, third and fotirth periods. The opening score came late in the second quarter when stocky Bill Lechtenberg crashed through to block a Kohawk punt which Doug Graves recovered in the end zone. A 42-yard run by husky Merle Osborne set up the second touchdown. With the ball resting on the 15-yard stripe, Sophomore Bob Seaburg flipped a short pass to Lindsay Vinsel for the score. The final tally also resulted from a pass play, this time from lanky Jack Wallace to halfback John Bowers. The Cyclones stymied Coe ' s only threat in the final period on the 1-yard marker. A week later Iowa State found Denver ' s veteran 200-pouncl line and experienced backfield too much to handle, and dropped a 6-0 floodlight contest. BOSWELL Page 184 Cardinal and-Gold Tide Subdued by Kansas and Nebraska Kansas was next on the schedule. The invading Cy- clones were favored to pin back the Jayhawk ' s tail feath- ers, but bespectacled Gwinn Henry ' s lads had made other plans. For three periods the two teams battled to a no- score standstill, but in the final quarter Kansas caught the Cyclone defense sleeping, and in a period of 5 minutes had scored twice and barely missed a third. During the ■ ' _ ,. early parts of the game each team passed up golden oppor- V mim i tunities to score. Once the Cyclones actually crossed the Pl T M final chalk marker, but the attempted flea-flicker play t Lb BI B called back when the final lateral was declared for- H Iowa State temporarily regained some lost prestige by holding the Big Scarlet from Nebraska to a 10-7 count. SMITH The perennially strong Huskers had, the week bef ore, upset Minnesota ' s supposed invincibles, and were hardly expecting the close call en- coimtered at Ames. Rohrig split the uprights with a place kick to give the Huskers their first score and a 3-0 lead at the half. After a 42 yard march Nebraska scored again in the third quarter. From here on the Cyclones stole the show, scoring once, and threatening twice be- fore the final whistle sounded. A blocked punt led to the Iowa State touchdown, with Seaburg torpedoing the Husker goal line for the score. Drake slapped a surprise 7-0 defeat on Iowa State the next Aveek. Throughout the game Iowa State was repeatedly threatening, while Drake took advantage of its only real scoring opportunity to win in the last quarter, 7-0. Ossie Osborne ' s trusty toe kicks deep into Missouri territory. FULLER • KIRKPATRICK • LANGE Page i8$ Cyclones Fail to Click Against Missouri and Marquette LECHTENBERG Missouri, behind a fine line and talented backfield, lit- erally powerhoused its way to three quick touchdowns to spoil Iowa State ' s Homecoming plans. Iowa State ' s only score came when Graves, end for the Cyclones, pounced on a Missouri fumble on the 5-yard line, which Iowa State later converted into a touchdown. Before 38,000 Homecoming fans, Oklahoma ' s unbeaten Sooners ended their home stand for the season with an impressive 38-6 victory over Iowa State. On the opening kickoff Osborne, Cyclone fullback, accidentally kicked the ball in attempting to pick it up, and the bovmding oval was automatically awarded the Sooners on the 14- yard line. Four plays later the Big White Wave had scored. The Sooners sandwiched in a high geared running attack with an effective aerial barrage to score almost at will. A pass play with Don Griswold on the receiving end resulted in the Cyclones ' lone tally late in the final quarter. Marquette further deflated Iowa State ' s gridiron prestige by trimming the Cyclones 21-2. Until the final quarter it was an open battle with the score standing at 7-2. A blocked punt by Capt. Marty Boswell that bounded out of the end zone accounted for the two Iowa State points. This brings us to the lone bright spot on the Cyclone schedule, Iowa State ' s decis- ive 10-0 victory over Kansas State. The opening 3 points were made on a placekick by Seaburg; and the game ' s clinching margin came in the second half when Iowa State ' s star end. Bill Bliss, speared one of Seaburg ' s long passes in the end zone. WEST GRAVES • Badly rushed Kansas State passer GRISWOLD vainly attempts to locate receiver. Page 1 86 The line digs in; Osborne boots— another point after touchdown puts the Coe game on ice. Prospects for 1940 Good; Wilder May Play Although the squad will lose three regulars and seven others who saw quite a bit of action, the prospects for next year look promising. The backfield particularly should be strong, especially if Hank Wilder retmns to play. Out- standing players during the past season include Bliss, West and Smith in the line; Osborne, Seaburg and Gris- wold in the backfield. Major I — Bill Bliss, John Bowers, Robert Darrow, Martin Boswell, Howard Buck, Robert Burrell, Edward Fuller, Douglas Graves, Don Griswold, Melvin Happe, John Heggen, Robert Kirkpatrick, Jean Lange, Bill Lechtenberg, LaVerne Lewis, Howard Medin, Bernard Mickelson, Robert Moody, Merle Obsorne, Robert Seaburg, Lincoln Stewart, Tom Smith, William Taylor, Joe Taylor, Lindsay Vinsel, Jack West and Manager Russell Trenary. Minor ' T ' — Stanley Brown, James Cobb, Duncan Glab, Ernest Mueller, Hugh Vickerstaff. SEASON ' S RECORD HEGGEN • BLISS • BUCK OSBORNE Iowa State 19 Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State Coe Denver 6 Kansas 14 Nebraska 10 Drake 7 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 2 Iowa State 10 Iowa State— Won . . 2 Missouri 21 Oklahoma 38 Marquette 21 Kansas State Lost 7 Total Points— Iowa State 50, Opponents 117 Page i8y BUDOLFSON • LANGE • MENZE Coach Every player is tense as the ball is tossed; Budolfson and Don Carlos are ready to snag the tip-off from Nicholas. Cyclones Smother First Five Opponents Starting out at a red hot pace during the early games, Iowa State ' s 1940 basketball team, losing its scoring punch in the face of conference competition, slipped to a disap- pointing fourth place tie in the hectic Big Six race. With only two members of the potentially strong 1940 squad missing, however, prospects for next season are promising. The season opened December 1, with the Cyclones rac- ing through a 67-40 victory over Simpson. Bob Harris dumped in 24 points, Gordon Nicholas 19 and Al Budolf- son made his collegiate debut an impressive one, with 13. Journeying to Sioux City three days later the sharpshoot- ing Menzemen polished oft Morningside College of the North Central Conference 57-34. The following week end Grinnell fell before the potent Cyclones 50-34. The Pioneers put up a stiff fight during the first half and trailed 19-16 at the rest period, but a strong burst by the Iowa State powerhouse swept on during the second half to win easily. Nosingout Drake, defend- ing co-champion of the Missouri Valley conference, 37-34 at Des Moines the following Monday, the Iowa Staters demonstrated ability under fire. Trailing by one point with the game nearing an end, the Cyclones rallied to snatch the victory. Making his first appearance on the Drake floor since the 1938 state high school finals, Al Budolf.son rammed in 1 3 markers to pace the winning attack . Cyclone cagers played host to Denver University of the Rocky Mountain loop in the last game of the fall quarter, and emerged victorious with their fifth straight triumph, 55-46. Bobby Menze out-maneuvered the rangy Denver crew to drop in six baskets. MENZE I ' aii,e 1 88 Nebraska Upsets the Menzemen in Conference Tilt NICHOLAS Drake gained a measure of revenge by snapping the Cyclones ' winning streak at five straight games, the Bulldogs scoring a 33-29 conquest. The well-balanced Missouri Valley outfit handed Iowa State its only non-conference setback of the season. Opening the new year in Omaha, January 6, the Cyclones nosed out Creighton, an- other Missouri Valley foe, 35-32. Harris and Schneider were outstanding for Iowa State. Two days later the highly tovited Cyclones took the court against Nebraska at Lincoln to open their conference campaign. True to form, the Cyclones took an early lead, but the home team fought back, took a half time lead of 19-12, and went on to upset the Cyclones, 44-28. Schneider, turning in his second stellar performance of the week, was the Cyclone ' s chief threat with 13 points. From the Nebraska upset Iowa State turned to a veteran Missotiri squad. Missouri came out victorious in one of the feeblest games the conference had seen in some time. The Tigers copped the game, 27-16, in the late moments. A disastrous road trip followed, as the luckless Ames team lost contests at Oklahoma and Kansas State. Okla- homa ' s fire-wagon offense ran up margins of 29-8 and 49-21 before sliding to a 54-32 win. At Manhattan, on the other hand, a late Iowa State rally fell just short as the Kansas State Wildcats squeezed out a 29-28 victory. Bobby Menze dropped in 12 points to lead both teams in scoring. Following a week ' s rest the Cyclone quintet played host to Morningside in a return game at Ames. The Menze- men found their scoring eye in time to trip the Maroons 58-36. Gordon Nicholas led the revival with 15 points. Budolfson tries a difficult one-hand push-up against Nebraska. Freddy Gordon awaits the follow up. SMITH • DONALD • TAYLOR Trainer Page l8c) Cyclones Slump as Season Closes DE KOSTER • DON CARLOS • TIMM Asst. Coach HARRIS Encouraged by the non-conference triumph over Morningside, the Cyclone squad returned a few days later to overwhehn Kansas State 45-32. Nicholas kept up his high scoring tactics with a 17 point barrage. The rejuvenated Iowa State team then lost to Kansas at Lawrence, but only after handing the co-champs a big scare. Three Jayhawks did all their scoring as Phog Allen ' s five edged out a 36-34 win. Home again the following week the Iowa Staters took revenge on Nebraska ' s Corn- huskers with a 40-33 conquest. Nicholas, Budolfson and Harris led the Cyclone attack as the winners copped their second Big Six win. Missouri celebrated Washington ' s birthday with a devastating attack of baskets that couldn ' t be checked, as they turned back the Cyclones 63-40 in a thrilling game at Columbia. Closing at home against Kansas and Oklahoma, the Cyclones sought to turn in an upset, but the title bound invaders proved too powerful. Ralph Miller led his Jay- hawk mates to victory, 42-29, and Oklahoma ' s Herb Scheff- ler poked in enough buckets to pace the Sooners to a 51-42 win. Despite a weak start, Co-captain Gordon Nicholas counted 75 points to finish among the conference ' s scoring leaders. Displaying a finished floor game, Co-captain Menze wound up a brilliant cage career with favorable notices from all-conference team selectors. Major Letter Winners: Don Beresford, Al Budolf- son, Dale De Koster, Darrell Don Carlos, Fred Gor- don, Bob Harris, Bob Menze, Gordon Nicholas, Carol Schneider, Manager James White. Dale De Koster and Kline of Kansas battle for the ball. Al Budolfson tips in a rebound for two points. BERESFORD Simpson 40 Morningside . .34 Grinnell 34 Drake 34 Denver 46 Drake 33 I. S. C. I.S.C. I.S.C. I.S.C. I.S.C. I.S.C. Won. .9 ..67 ..57 ..50 ..37 ..55 ..29 Nicholas tries desperately to break up the deadlocked game SCHNEIDER wi i Nebraska. Budolfson awaits Ha rris ' vain atlem pt to bat the ball to hin GORDON enzemei 1 in Scoring for Second Year WHITE Manager INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT FIM TP Nicholas 61 37 24 159 Harris 53 26 12 20 132 119 Budolfson . . . 49 21 Mcnze 40 16 9 10 1 6 96 60 44 38 Don Garlos 22 16 Schneider . . . 19 6 De Koster . . . 14 10 Gordon 9 10 3 28 Beresford .... 7 BIG-SIX STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 2 Pts. 14 O.P. Kansas .... . 8 2 .800 . 8 2 .800 . 8 2 .800 399 406 475 349 315 354 Missouri .... Oklahoma . . . Iowa State . . . 2 8 .200 334 411 Kansas State . . 2 8 .200 300 401 Nebraska .... . 2 8 .200 370 404 SEASONS RECORD Creighton . . ..32 I. S. C 35 Kansas State .32 I. S. c. ..45 Nebraska . . ..44 I.S.C 28 Kansas .36 I. S. c. ..34 Missouri . . . ..27 I.S.C 16 Nebraska .. .33 I. S. c. ..40 Oklahoma . . ..54 I.S.C 32 Missouri ... .63 I. S. c. ..40 Kansas State ..29 I.S.C 28 Kansas .42 I. S. c. ..29 Morningside ..36 Lost. I.S.C 58 Oklahoma.. 9 Pet. .500 .51 I. S. c. ..42 Page igi 1939-1940 TRACK •kStanding: Coach Bretnall, Turk, Sargent, Silver, Schnacke, Hughes, Cunningham, Graves, McGuire, Taylor. •kSeated: Jones, Stimson, Rhodes, Bailey, Crandall, Phillips, Harris. Cyclones Third in Big Six Indoor In spite of ending vip in last place the Cyclones scored more points (26) in the loop meet than they had for the past 4 years. Dick Schnacke of Iowa State and Bob Stoland of Kansas ended their season and personal high jump duals with a first-place tie at a height of 6 ft. 3 y2 in. Other point winners in the conference meet included Warren Sargent and Bob Byers in the pole vault, Jud McGuire in the low hmxlles, Bob Harris in the broad jump, Capt. John Cunningham in the 440, Roger Bailey and Frank Silver in the 880 and Llewellyn Hughes in the mile. The Cyclone mile relay team finished second. Iowa State ' s 2-mile relay team composed of Hughes, Cra ndall, Silver and Bailey placed third in the Drake Relays after leading Notre Dame and Wisconsin most of the way. During the winter campaign, in spite of the loss of such star performers as Sargent, Byers, Cunningham, McGuire and Silver, the Cyclone track sqtiad staged an even more impressive showing. They lost their opening dual meet with Missoiu4, but pulled minor upsets by spilling Drake 61-43 and finishing third in the conference indoor meet. Outstanding for the Cyclones during the winter campaign were Schnacke in the jumps, Douglas Graves in the quarter-mile, Hughes and Merle Cunningham in the dis- tances, John Heggen and Jack Phillips in the dashes, Crandall in the 880 and Leonard Thomas in the shot put. In the conference meet the one-mile relay team composed of Graves, Taylor, Haugebak and Dahl set a new loop indoor record Avith a time of 3:28. A nvunber of outstanding preps makes the outlook promising for the next few years. Paul Darling has cleared 12 ft. 8 in. in the pole vault. Both Stewart Barnes and Rheo Putnam have bettered the freshman shot put mark, while Thaine Ellis, Vernon Mat- sen, Rene Duyvejonck and Al Pommerenk have set records in their respective events. Major Letter Winners: Roger Bailey, Robert Byers, Perry Crandall, John Cun- ningham, Douglas Graves, Llewellyn Hughes, Robert Harris, Millard Jones, Judson McGuire, Richard McRoberts, Jack Phillips, Warren Sargent, Frank Silver, Rich- ard Schnacke. Page p2 4 Set New Records in Pole Vault and Broad Jump The Iowa State track team was definitely on the upgrade during the 1939-40 campaign. The Cyclone squad boasted quite a number of outstanding track candidates, although they still lacked the balance necessary for top results. During the spring campaign the Cyclones concentrated on the high jmnp, pole vault, middle distances and mile relay. In the person of Dick Schnacke, Coach George Bretnall had one of the nation ' s leading high jimipers. Schnacke ' s top performance was in the Kansas Relays, when he hoisted himself 6 ft. 5% in to win his specialty against some of the best jimipers in the nation. In this same meet he narrowly missed clearing the bar at 6 ft. 7 in. Another consistent point maker was Warren Sargent, who set a new Cyclone pole vault mark of 13 ft. 4% in. Bob Byers in this same event cleared heights up to 13 ft. The final mark to go on the Cyclone record books was set by Bob Red Harris, who leaped 23 ft. % in. in the conference meet to replace the old mark set the year before by his teammate, Captain-elect Jack Phillips. During the outdoor season the Cyclones lost close dual meets to Iissouri and Drake. The well- balanced Missouri squad nosed out the fighting C ' yclone runners 66 ¥2-64 Vz in a meet that saw four dual records fall. The meet marked the fourth time in the past fi ' e years that the southerners have Avon dual meets by margins of t vo points or less. In the conference meet the Cyclones wound up in last place, although another seven points would ha ' e pushed them into third. Nebraska ' s strength in the field events enabled them to grab their seventh title in the history of the 1 1 -year-old loop. SEASON ' S RECORD % OUTDOOR DUAL Iowa State 64% Missouri 66y2 BIG-SIX OUTDOOR Nebraska 57 Oklahoma 47 Kansas State 32 Missouri SlVa Kansas 31% Iowa State 25 V2 INDOOR DUALS Iowa State 61 Drake . .43 Iowa State 37% Missouri 66% BIG-SIX INDOOR Nebraska 35 Missouri 32% Iowa State 20 Kansas State 19% Oklahoma 14 Kansas 10% A Missour i man rounds the turn with Silver and Bailey of Iowa State coming up fast— A K-State boy clears the bar with room to spare— Elmer Hackney, the One- Man-Gang , heaves the shot while Hank Wilder looks on— Oklahoma and Ne- braska sprinters fight for the tape in a closely-packed field— Big Six stars run the high hurdles as two Kansas State men forge ahead. JACK PHILLIPS Captain-elect Golfers Complete Season Undefeated An undefeated dual season capped by a brilliant shelving in the national collegiate meet stamped Iowa State ' s 1939 golf team as one of the greatest squads in Cyclone history. Captain Billy Hall led the team to five victories and a tie, followed by a disappointing performance in the Big Six meet, and the season ' s successfid climax at the national tourney in Des Moines. Cold weather kept the Cyclone golfers indoors at the start of the season and it wasn ' t until the middle of April that Coaches Hugo Otopalik and Ben King were able to get their squad on the cotirse. The opening meet with Oklahoma canceled, the team finally teed off against Coe with only a few practice roimds behind them. Results were more than satisfactory, however, with Billy Hall, Tom Hoak, Walt Neumann and Russ Vifquain shtitting out the Kohawks. A. journey to Lincoln brought a 9-9 draw with Nebraska ' s Cornhuskers in a Big Six match. The following weekend found a six man squad composed of Hall, Hoak, Neumann, Vifquain, Bob Schreiber and Bob Thompson turning in a sterling performance by triumphing over the Univer- sity of Minnesota linksmen on the College course. Each team used .six men according to Big Ten rules and the Cyclones captured 1 7 of the 27 points. A strong Avind pushed most of the scores above the 80 mark. The Big Ten champs fell easily before the onslaught of the Cyclone linksmen, aveng- ing a defeat encoimtered the year before. A victorious return match with Coe, and Veishea triumps over Grinnell and Drake completed the season. In dual meets the Cyclones piled up 91 points to their opponents ' 26. SEASON ' S RECORD I.S. C. . .18 I. S.C.... 9 I.S. C... 17 Coe Nebraska . 9 Minnesota lU S. C. S. C. S.C. .171 2 .151 2 .141 2 Coe I Grinnell . . 21 2 Drake . 1 2 Big Six Meet Iowa State 4th National Collegiate Iowa State 4th Totals— Won 5 Tied 1 Bob Cooper warms up before teeing off— Captain Hall xcatches and waits— It belter be good, Walt, it ' s too late to take it back noxv-Tlie last putt on the lower nine, he hopes— Bob Schreiber makes sure no blade of grass protrudes as he lines one up— A high iron laid for a birdie, no doubt. TOM HOAK Captain-clcct 1939 GOLF % Hall, Schreiber, Neumann, Hoak, Vifquain. Iowa State Fourth in National Collegiate Playing host to the Big Six Golf Meet for the first time Iowa State ' s campaigners had an off day, slipping to fourth plate in the team standings. Kansas Uni ersity pulled a surprise by taking first, trailed closely by Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State. Okla- homa ' s Bill Craig successfully defended his individual title. Cyclone scores Avere: Hall 79-82, 161; Schreiber 83-80, 163; Hoak 83-84, 167; Vif- quain 79-80, 157; Team total 650. At the National Collegiate Tourney over Des Moines ' Wakonda course late in June, Vifquain, who shot a sensational 72 to give loAva State the team and individual leader- ship at the half way point, withstood the second day ' s pressure with a 78 for a 150 total for the 18 holes. Tom Hoak, whose home course is Wakonda, had 153; Walter Neu- mann and Billy Hall had 156 apiece. Conclusion of medal play found the team of Vifquain, Hall, Hoak and Neumann in fourth place among the outstanding college golf squads of the nation. However, Vifquain, who moved lo va State ' s unheralded victory into first place in the team com- petition, bit the dust early, bowing before Bart McDowell, of Louisiana State, the 1938 runuer-up. Neumann, paired with John Davis of Purdue finally succumbed 5 and 3, after several rallies. Hoak and Hall both advanced to the second round by vir- tue of 5 and 4 and one up xictories over Dan Carmichael of Princeton and Wally Mey- ers of California, respectively. Hoak met the runner-up, Warren Berl of Stanford, in his fourth round match, boAving 4 and 2; Hall ousted several outstanding stars before falling in the semi-finals after a rally by the champion, Vincent D Antoni of Tulane. Outstanding individual round of the year was Hall ' s record breaking 67 over the college coinse made in a practice round late in April. An even greater team appeared possible for 1940 with Walt Neumann the only member of the 1939 team lost by graduation. Augmenting lettermen Billy Hall, Russ Vifquain, Captain-elect Tom Hoak and Bob Schreiber will be a promising group of 1 939 freshmen stars headed by Billy Hall ' s brother, Max. Page 195 1939 BASEBALL •kStandmg: Spencer, Strohbehn, Jones, Drury, Gillam, Vilson, Timm. -kSeated: Gordon, Swandahl, Pudenz, Kischer Young, Benedict, Thompson. Inexperience Proves Fatal for Cyclones The usual Cyclone lineup last spring found Slugging John Thompson behind the plate, with Dizzy Dean Drury, Leon Wilson, Don Gillam or Stan Swandahl on the mound. Around the infield were Pudenz at first, Fred Gordon at second, Doug Stroh- behn at third and Wilbur Young at short. The outfield was patrolled by Bob Bene- dict, Everett Kischer and either Ed Jones or Swandahl. Major Letter Winners — Robert Benedict, Dean Drury, Don Gillam, Fred Gor- don, Ed Jones, Everett Kischer, Othmar Pudenz, Doug Strohbehn, Stan Swandahl, John Thompson, Leon Wilson, Wilbur Young, Manager Carl Spencer. Minor Letter Winner — Lloyd Hally. IOWA STATE BATTING Player AB Benedict, rf 65 Thompson, c 62 Young, ss 55 Pudenz, lb 63 Jones, If 48 Swandahl, If., p 24 Kischer, cf 62 Gordon, 2b 55 Strohbehn, 3b 56 Team Total 545 Player IP Drury 46 Wilson 30 Gillam 27 Swandahl 19 Weber 8 Hally 6 R H D T HR RBI E PCT. 10 23 3 1 12 2 .354 9 21 5 3 13 1 .337 8 18 3 2 1 10 7 .327 9 19 1 2 6 6 .302 5 13 1 1 1 6 5 .271 2 6 1 .250 14 14 I 2 4 1 .213 6 II 3 1 1 11 .200 6 9 1 3 5 .161 69 142 13 12 8 56 38 .242 [OW A STATE PITCHING R H SO BB w L RAv PCT 31 53 25 9 1 5 5.9 .200 19 32 9 18 2 1 6.1 .667 23 27 11 13 2 7.9 .000 25 34 14 11 1 2 11.8 .333 13 15 7 1 1 14.6 .000 4 7 7 6 1 5.4 .000 Page ic)6 Batsmen Finish Fifth in Conference Iowa State was represented on the diamond last spring by a baseball squad composed almost en- tirely of first year candidates. The team showed flashes of brilliant play, including several spec- tacular rallies — but, as might be expected lack of experience caused the results to vary. Getting off to a bad start by losing both ends of a 2-game series with Simpson, the Cyclones showed a few signs of life the following week in splitting a double-header with Iowa State Teach- ers College. Starting with the nightcap contest against the Tutors, the Cyclones rang up a 3-game series of spectacular rallies that highlighted the 1939 campaign. In two successive games, Coach Cap Timm ' s pupils overcame 4-0 deficits, and then climaxed their rallying powers with a 12- 11 decision over Kansas State, who earlier in the game was out in front 10-0. From there on, however, the Cyclone bats were noticeably silent, and it wasn ' t until the second Kansas series that the Cyclones again managed to break into the victory column. On a rather disastrous road trip, Iowa State lost pairs of games to both Kansas and Missouri. Nebraska was next, and the invading Huskers walked off with 2 more games. The opening game of a return series with Kansas went to the Jayhawks, but the Cyclones took the second 9-8 to break a 7-game losing streak. In the final series of the season, Oklahoma, in two big innings, took the opener 6-2, and capi- talized on the Cyclones ' faulty base running in the finale, to win 4-3. Iowa State finished fifth in conference play with 3 victories in 12 starts. The Cyclones won 4 of the season ' s 16 games. % I. s. c. I. s.c. I. s. c. I. s.c. I. s. c. I. s. c. I. s.c. I. s.c. I. s.c. SEASON ' S RECORD 2 Simpson 6 I. S. C. 1 Simpson 6 I. S. C. 8 Iowa Teach. . . 9 I. S. C. 5 Iowa Teach. . . 4 I. S. C. 8 Kansas St 4 I. S. C. 12 Kansas St 11 I. S. C. 5 Nebraska ....10 I. S. C. 5 Nebraska .... 16 I. S. C. 1 Kansas 6 Kansas Missouri Missouri Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Won. .4 Lost 8 4 7 5 8 6 4 12 A . State hurler delivers a slow hall— John Thompson sets himselj for a homerun ball— Ed Jones connects for a scorcher through the box and over second— A Kansas slugger misses one of Swandahl ' s side arm slants. JOHN THOMPSON Captain-elect Tankmen Take Third Straight Big Six Title Annexing ihc Big Six title tor the third consecutive time, Iowa State ' s swimming team smashed their way to ictory in the most sensational meet of the conference, otitscoring their closest rival 63 points to 38. Three of the Cyclones — Capt. Gene Armstrong, Roger Adams and Al Gage — won conference championships in the Big Six final meet at Ames. Bowing to Wisconsin ' s powerful Badgers in the season ' s opener 44 to 40, the Cyclones faced Carleton College on the following night and won to the tune of 54 to 30. Grinnell was the next victim, falling before the forcible Cardinal and Gold onslaught 65 to 18. Minnesota ' s mighty tank s(}uad invaded the Iowa State pool and clipped the Cyclones ' short winning streak with a 52 to 28 defeat. The next meet fotmd Kansas State, the team to beat in the Big Six, receiving the short end of a 54 to 27 score. Led by Roger Adams and Capt. Gene Armstrong the Cyclones blazed to victory, losing only two of the nine events. Capttiring the spotlight of the meet was the 400-yard free style relay which closed the contest. Roger Adams overcame a large deficit and sprinted to the most spectacular win of the afternoon, touching the finish line a fraction of a second ahead of the Kansas State entry. Al Gage, undefeated thus far, von a hotly contested diving event from Stoever of Kansas State 298.5 to 288.6. Marion Hatfield, another brilliant sophomore, copped third for the Cyclones with 263.5 points. A fighting Nebraska team fell 60-24 before the blistering pace set by the Cyclones in State Pool, as Cardinal and Gold swimmers set fi ' e new marks in their second conference victory. SEASON ' S RECORD I.S. C. I.S. C. I.S. C. I.S.C. .40 .54 .65 .28 Wisconsin Carleton . Grinnell . Minnesota .44 .30 .18 .53 I.S.C. I.S.C. I.S.C. I.S.C. .54 .60 .48 .58 I. S. C— Champions Big Six Totals— Won . Kansas State. .27 Nebraska .... 24 Texas A M . 36 Grinnell 26 6 Lost.. 2 Al Cage whips into a nice half-gainer— The roughest of all aquatic sports, water polo— Coach McCaffree looks at the score sheet u ' ith evident disappointment; loxva Slate toon the Big Six anyway— Bordy of Nebraska goes into a Imck one and a half— Chuck Hudler gets off to a flying start in the breast stroke. X GENE ARM,STRONG Captain 1939-1940 SWIMMING ■kTop row: Vaughan, Baer, Winchester, Thomas, Hudler, Sear, Adams, Hargesheimcr. -kSecond row: Smith, Har- grove, Coach McCaffree, Armstrong, Knowles. -kFront row: Carrell, Hatfield, Gage, Harr. Records Fall in Conference Meet Texas A. M. ' s nationally famous swimming and water polo teams Avere the next challengers to the impressive Cyclone record. Headed by Roger Adams, Avho clipped three records in two of the eight speed events, Iowa State ' s swimming team crushed the A. M. ' s paddlers 48-36. Topping the meet was the Iowa State ' s 400-yard relay team ' s win Avhich decided the match. The team, composed of Hargesheimer, Thomas, Adams and Smith, took an easy first from the Texan free stylers. Although blasting the Texan team ' s swimming threat, the Cyclones bowed to their water polo team 9 to 3. A dual meet with Grinnell ' s Pioneers followed the Texas victory, the Cyclones down- ing the hapless Pioneer squad 58 to 26, with the Iowa Staters pulling their punches. Led by Capt. Gene Armstrong, the Cyclones won six of the nine events contested in the conference championship meet held in State Pool March 2. Armstrong won his third consecutive 150-yard backstroke title while Roger Adams defended his 60 and 100-yard free style crowns. The Cyclone 300-yard medley relay team took the confer- ence championship as did the 400-yard free style relay squad. All conference records were broken at the championship meet, with the Cyclones chalking up four speed titles and the fancy diving crown. Roger Adams was undefeated in competition during the entire season and clipped both of his former time records in the 60 and lOO-yaid free styles. Five graduating seniors — Capt. Gene Armstrong, John Smith, Fred Hargesheimer, George Hargrove and Bill Knowles — paced the strongest Cyclone swimming team in the school ' s history throughout the season. Smith, free style ace, who was a major factor in the 400-yard free style relay squad and an entry in the sprints, was absent in the final championship meet, while Adams, spearhead of the Cyclone attack, was out of the Minnesota match. Major Letter Winners: Gene Armstrong, Roger Adams, Fred Hargesheimer, George Hargrove, Bill Knowles, Chuck Hudler, Ward Sear, John R. Smith, Leonard Thomas. Minor Letter Winners: Pete Carrell, Marion Hatfield. Page I pi) 1940 WRESTLING Stone, Rice, Kuhn, Moen, Housman, Farrell, Linn, Buck, Schvvitters, Minert, Coach Otopalik. Grapplers Place Second in Big Six The highlight of the 1940 wrestling campaign came toward the middle of the season, when the Cyclone grapplers, smarting under an unexpected defeat at the hands of Illi- nois two days earlier, turned back the Big Ten champs from Indiana, 15y2-10y2. A four-day wrestling marathon, during which the Cyclone grapplers faced three opponents, proved a bit strenuous. The first test for the Cyclones brought the Rocky Mountain titleholders, Colorado State, to the local gym, and before some 2,000 pleased fans the Ames octet slammed its way to an easy 27-3 decision. The next evening they downed Carleton 35-3, but against Minnesota the tables were turned. The feature match of the Nlinnesota dual was the battle between Iowa State ' s Big Six champion, Ray Stone, and Minnesota ' s National Collegiate titleholder. Dale Pee Wee Hansen. The Minnesota star was awarded the decision in a close match. In this same meet Iowa State ' s star heavyweight, Howard Buck, lost his only match of the year to Butch Levy of Minnesota. Then followed the matches with Illinois, which will go do vn in history more for their intermittent bronx cheers than for the close decision that the Cyclones lost by a score of liVz to ISVz. Gene Farrell, while still in an advantageous position, rolled over on his back and was declared pinned. This boo-infested decision proved to be the Illinois margin of victory. In this meet Buck showed the best form since his conquest of Kansas State ' s One-Man Gang Hackney for the Big Six title, by gaining an over- time decision over John Sikick, Illinois ' 230-pound giant and 1939 A.A.U. runner-up. Rebounding from the Illinois set back, Iowa State swamped Indiana, Big Ten champs. Farrell provided the Cyclone margin of victory (15y2 to lOVz) by tossing his 155-pound rival. The next week Iowa State Teachers upset the Cyclone grapplers 17 to 13. Iowa State ' s two dependables, Stone and Buck, won their matches by falls, and Bill Kuhn, in the 135-pound division, scored a close decision over Bill Kirstein, I.S.T.C. ace, but all the other matches went to the Cedar Falls octette. Page 200 Iowa State Takes Third in National A.A.U. The powerful Kansas State octet won its second loop title in a row, but they were pushed all the way by the Cyclones. Buck retained his heavyweight title, while Sam Linn topped the 165-pound- ers. Second place awards went to Stone, Kuhn, Housman, Farrell and Schwitters. Three falls and two decisions provided Iowa State ' s margin of victory over Nebraska in the wind-up dual meet of the season. Buck, Farrell and Kuhn tossed their foes, in a match that ended with the Cyclones out in front, 22 ¥2 to 9 2. On April 5 and 6 Iowa State staged a four-ring wrestling show. The occasion was the National A.A.U. eliminations. Standotu grapplers from all sections of the country were on hand. Some were defending cham- pions, others were newcomers, a few more veterans, and some even came from the high school ranks. For two days the eliminations continued, but gradually the starting list of 96 entries dwindled down to the 9 new titleholders — national champions in the full sense of the word. Five Cyclone grapplers — Gene Farrell, Sam Linn, Dale Schwitters, Howard Buck and John Housman — surviAcd the first day ' s test. Buck, competing in the 191-pound division, finished runnerup as did Housman, a sophomore, in the 145-pound class. As a result Iowa State finished third in the team standings. Major Letter Winners: William Rice, Ray Stone, Willis Kuhn, John Housman, Gene Farrell, Dave Schwitters, Sam Linn, Howard Buck, Thomas Moen. GENE FARRELL Captain SEASON ' S RECORD LS. C....27 LS. C....35 LS. C... 3 LS.C... 131 2 Colo. State 3 Carleton . . 3 Minnesota 29 Illinois . . . 141 2 LS.C... 151 2 LS.C... 71 2 ' LS.C. ..13 LS.C... 221 2 Indiana . . 10% Kan. State 201 2 LS. T.C .17 Nebraska . 9 ' Big Six— Iowa State, second Season ' s Totals— Won 4, Lost 4 Down but not out; Linn receives the customary rubdown—An Iowa Stater in the final stages of pinning his man— Linn again; this time ivitming his weight in the Big Six— Pinning your man an inch is as good as a mile. Beresford set to ace his op- ponent with a smashing serv- ice—He flies through the air luith the greatest of ease- Bill Biiren kills a high lob. BRUCE GRIFFING Captain-elect Griffing, Beresford, Buren, Menze. SEASON ' S RECORD Grinnell 1 Iowa State. .7 Coe Iowa State . . 3 Nebraska ....3 Iowa State.. 4 Kansas State . . 4 Iowa State . . 4 Iowa State. .5 Iowa State. .6 Iowa State. .3 Iowa State . . 2 Conference— Iowa State, tied for 2nd Coe Minnesota . . .7 Grinnell 2 Nebraska .... 2 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 Netmen Upset Big Six; Tie for Second The Cyclone tennis team surprised everyone last spring by winning five out of eight dual meets, tying another and topping the season with a second place tie in the conference eliminations. Early in the season the team was doped as just average, when five of the expected leading candi- dates failed to report. However, the youthftd net squad rapidly rounded into shape and opened the season with a 5-1 decision over Grinnell. They followed this with a 6-0 shutoiu over Coe; tied Nebraska 3-3 in a thrilling match the next week; and then again trimmed Coe, this time 7-0. Kansas State then dealt the Cyclones their first loss of the season 4-2, and this was followed by a 7-3 reversal at the hands of Minnesota. The dtial record was completed with 4-2 decisions over both Grinnell and Nebraska. The crowning performance of the season came in the conference meet at Ames. A surprise can- didate playing the No. 3 singles, Bill Buren, started the Cyclones off by winning his division. Bob Menze, son of the basketball coach, Louis Menze, gave the Cyclones three more points by taking the No. 4 singles, and the No. 2 doubles team added the other tally by winning their opening round At the close of the season, Don Beresford was elected honorary captain, and sophomore Bruce Griffing, captain-elect. The outstanding newcomer to the Cyclones ' ranks is expected to be Lau- rence Owens, transfer student and letter winner from Northwestern. Major Letter Winners: Kunio Kido. Don Beresford, Bruce Griffing, Bill Buren, Bob Menze, Manager Page 202 Two Mile Team Falls to Fourth in Conference Iowa State ' s Two-Mile Team matched strides with two loop rivals and Drake during the fall of 1939, and then finished off their campaign with a fourth place berth in the conference meet. The season opened against Kansas, and the Jayhawks, proving better able to survive the swelter- ing heat, defeated the Cyclones, 21-14. Cyclone rimners placed second, fourth, seventh and eighth in the meet. Next on the schedide were the Nebraska harriers. The Cyclone cross-country run- ners finished second, third, fomth and sixth to take the meet, 21-15. Cook, of Nebraska, running his first race, was first to break the tape in the fast time of 10:01.7. The perennially strong Drake two-mile squad, led by the smooth-striding Bill Morley, downed the Cyclone harriers, 22-14. The race was a three-way battle between Morley, Gene Rasmus of Drake and Llewellyn Hughes of Iowa State, with the Drake runners nosing out the Iowa State captain. Morley, clocked at the fast time of 9:48.2, won. The other Cyclone runners finished fourth, seventh and eighth. In the conference meet the Cyclone distance rimners finished fourth, behind Kansas State, win- ner for the past four years, Oklahoma and Kansas. Merl Cunningham, sophomore, was timed in 9:49.8 to finish seventh, closely followed by Capt. Hughes in eighth place. Major awards went to Merl Cimningham and Llewellyn Hughes, with Marvin Haugebak and Lester Rhodes recei ' ing minors. Vernon Matsen, former Ames High track star, and Rene Duyve- jonck were outstanding for the preps. SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State. 15 Iowa State. 21 Iowa State. 14 Kansas 21 Nebraska ... 15 Drake 22 Conference meet— Iowa State, fourth Coach Bretnall, Rhodes, Cunningham, Hughes, Haugebak. LLEWELLYN HUGHES Captain Captain Hughes leads the field home, breaking the tape in near-record time— Cun- ningham strides past Hughes as they enter the home stretch neck and neck— Parry Cran- dall takes off for a flying start. Injuries Handicap Cyclone Polo Squad Before the spring season even got underway, the Iowa State polo squad saw their chances for a banner turf campaign dimmed when it was announced that Captain Gene Hayward would be lost for the season. Hayward was considered one of the finest all-around players in the midwest. Opening our spring season, Oklahoma, with the experience of six games behind them, took both ends of a two-game series, 13-5 and 9-5. Smarting under the double defeat, the locals invaded the University of Illinois camp and practically rode their opponents off the field in a decisive 9-3 win. The Iowa State polo squad continued to reign and reap results in the Veishea series, holding Mis- souri to a 7-7 tie and turning back Michigan State 6-4. A return contest with Missouri was lost 10-3, and this officially closed the spring season. The fall season ' s opener against the Illinois cav- alrymen was a nip-and-tuck skirmish from start to finish with the local four finally being nosed out in an overtime period, 9-8. Carey dislocated a shoulder in this match and was out the rest of the season. In a return match at Champaign, 111., the Cyclone poloists lost 10-4. Missouri spoiled Iowa State ' s Homecoming with a 10-6 decision, and the Cyclones ended their 1939 campaign with a double loss to Oklahoma, 11-4 and 8-5. Tom Beckett was elected captain, while John Carey served as acting captain during the spring campaign in Hayward ' s absence. Capt. Hugh Cort succeeded Major M. M. Potter as varsity polo coach during the following fall quarter. Major Letter Winners: Tom Beckett, Gene Hayward, Jaye Sullivan, Maurice Boney, John Carey. SEASON ' S RECORD Sp ring Fall Iowa Slate. 5 Oklahoma . .13 Iowa State. 8 Illinois ... . 9 Iowa State. 5 Oklahoma . . 9 Iowa State. 4 Illinois . . . .10 Iowa State. 9 Illinois . . . . . 3 Iowa State. 6 Missouri .. .10 Iowa State. 7 Missouri . . . . 7 Iowa State. 4 Oklahoma .11 Iowa State. 6 Mich. State. . 4 Iowa State. 5 Oklahoma . 8 Iowa State. 3 Missouri . . . .10 Iowa State Won 2, Lost 8 Captain Cort, Veline, Rich, Boney, Beckett, Carey, Hart, Doran. JOHN CAREY Captain Mallets clash as two players tangle— Tom Beckett ' s smooth swing accounts for his scor- ing ability— Not the charge of the light brigade; just a mad rush for the willow root. INTRAMURALS HARRY SCHMIDT Director of Intramurals INTRAMURALS The Intramural sports program is a recreative program of sports pro- moted by the Department of Physical Education. Harry J. Schmidt, of the Physical Education staff, is the director. During his regime he has witnessed and had a hand in its development from an incidental activity for a minority of students to one which is today accepted as a tradition which is participated in by a definite majority. The purpose of the program is to offer wholesome recreational activity to all students. The attainment of this objective can be readily seen, in part, even by a stran- ger who might wander past the thirty acres of intramural playfields. Here, touch football reigns king in the fall as eighty teams vie for various championships, only to give way to softball and a like number of teams in the spring season. It is no uncommon sight to see over three hundred players utilizing this spacious area. •kStanding: Martelle, Hathaway, Bell, Geoffroy. Myers. Morse, Martinson, Hixson, Hodgson. -kSea ted: Calame, De Wall, Metzler, Colburn, Heineman. DIVISIONAL CHAMPIONS SPRING, 1939 Sport Fraternity Fraternity Freshmen Ward Dormitory Divisional All-Campus Volleyball Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Beta Hughes West Phi Kappa Psi Softball Sigma Chi Phi Kappa-Sigma Chi . . Zeta Hughes East Sigma Chi Actives Horseshoes Acacia Epsilon Hughes West Golf Putting Alpha Tau Omega .... Iota Golf Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Lambda Tennis Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Kap|ja Hughes West Phi Kappa Psi Swimming Phi Delta Theta Track Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Lambda Hughes East Soph. Engineers FALL, I9-)9 Touch Football. . Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Lamljda Hughes West Beta Theta Pi Golf Putting Delta Tau Delta Kappa Hughes West Handball Phi Delta Theta Water Polo Phi Gamma Delta Bowling Alpha Tau Omega Alumni Hall Horseshoes Pi Kappa Alpha Be ta Alumni Hall Meet Beta Theta Pi . WINTER, 1940 Bas.ietbai.l Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Nu West Stadium Foresters Nu Ward Wrestling FarmHouse Sigma Chi Lambda Vet. Medicine Table Tennis Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Laml)da Alumni Hall Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .Phi Delta Theta Hughes West Fr. Engineers Bowling Atlelante Indoor Track Phi Delta Theta Eta Hughes East Soph. Engineers Handball Kappa Sigma New Hall Page 206 Records show intramural track competition as early as 1895, in the traditional Home Meet. Thereafter, an era of impromptu competition in baseball between frater- nities was evident. Students then organized a program in sports including basket- ball, baseball and track, for competition between the fraternities. The World War, through the demonstration of the recreational values of such a program, experienced at army cantonments, gave impetus to intramural programs on college campuses. To stabilize the program, physical education departments then took the responsibility of providing facilities and organizing stich programs for their entire student bodies. At Iowa State this has been the case since 1920. Since that time, our program has experienced a normal growth evidenced by its increase in popvdarity and frequent additions in facilities. Materialization of the pres- ent planning for a new field house will add more opportunities for the students in their program and will be another landmark in the history of its growth. It has been devel- oped on the philosophy that to be justified as an educational function, facilities and program must be adequate to meet the recreational needs of every student. Today, seventy-five percent of the studentbody are availing themselves of the recre- ational opportunities offered through this program. Twenty-six sports are promoted, ranging from the very strenuous to those requiring only skill. Team games play a very prominent part, biu individual sports are becoming more important. Whereas, at the time the program was first introduced it included principally sports on the intercollegi- ate program, today the trend is very definitely toward those sports requiring less in- tensive training, which, as well as being enj oyable, offer life-long recreational values. Kinnick and team smear Phi Gams for fraternity championship— Walt Neumann grooves the alley as Bruce Miller and Frank Morgan look on— Boys, let ' s try number seven. — A ringer every time is the goal of these horseshoers— Pi K. A.s win a point in handball— Any sunny day finds the courts jammed with tennis aspirants— Lightning fast action as A.T.O.S fight for rebound. Page 207 Page 208 INTRAMURA] Dormitory Indoor Track. Hughes Hall East: Top row: Thomas, Lippenberger, Peterson, Cramer, Hanson. Front row: Rad- cliffe, Scheibenberger, Himmel, Taylor. Total participating, 25. All-College Football. Beta Theta Pi: Top row: Stelzer, Flanders, Kinnick, Wales. Front row: Rich, Kimball, Enke, Brown, Maxwell. Total participating, 1,055. Fraternity Golf Putting. Delta Tau Delta: Coons, Anderson, Givens, Jones, Frantz, Meyer. Total participating, 91. Ward Football. Lambda Ward: Top row: Houston, E. Oelschlaeger, Hunt, Rundel. Front roxu : R. Oelschlaeger, DeBack, Wolle, Thomas, Hylton. Total participating, 291. Fraternity Freshman Spring Track. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Top row: Cochran, Fuhr, N. Wilbcrg, Bailey, Morgan. Front row: Lindcr, Munson, McClelland, Runkle, Lig- gett, Eby, Kramer, Rossi. Total participat- mg, 92. FRAtERNiTY HoRSESHOES. Acacia: Postel, Proctor, Chambers, Akins. Total partici- pating, 100. CHAMPIONS Fraternity Water Polo. Phi Gamma Delta: Top rou : Neumann, Little, Klar, Stotz. I- ' ro7it row: Hoak, Phillips, VV ells. Total participating, 131. Fraternity Freshman Bowling. Alpha Tail Omega: Top roiu: Huss, Krimlofski, Hillis. Front row: Fenlon, Anderson, Knowles. Total participating, 99. I raternity Freshman Basketball. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Top row: Stepp, Sauer, Duyvejonck, Gilley, Steig. Front row: Saw- yer, Jahnel, Davis, Scheidecker. Total par- ticipating, 234. Fraternity Freshman Football. Kappa $igma: Top loiu: F. Darrow, B. Darrow, ' Jorgenson, Bray. Front row: Wood, Mcin- tosh, Truesdell, Hardy, Burns. Total par- ticipating, 252. Ward AVrestling. Lambda Ward: Top row: Oelschlaeger, Arnold, Walters, Butler. Front roiu: Gallagher, Fraser. Total par- ticipating, 31. Dormitory Football. Hughes Hall W ' est: Top row: Stoddard, Radebaugh, Myers, Roc, Faassen, Conrad. Front row: Tschirgi, Herrmann, Hanna, Brutsman, Morlock, Smith. Total participating, 98. Page 2op ' At • Mr ■ intramura: Winter Sports Club. Top row: Morlock, Kosters, Haley, Calamc, Burch, W. Johns- ton. Second row: Schmidt, Ihle, FricUund, Larkins, D. Johnston, Greenbaum. Front row: Campbell, Melick, Somberg, Wagner, Winterstein, Cedarleaf. Dormitory Basketball. West Stadium: Top row: Bock, Alexander, Ethington, Uknes. Front row: Dale Cummings, Mc- Graw, Dean Cimimings. Total participat- ing, 85. Fraternity Freshman Gym Meet. Beta Theta Pi: Top row: Chase, Buoy, Barnes, VVirsing, Packer, Campbell. Front row: Brower, Towle, Baschen, Olson. Total par- ticipating, 73. Ward Basketball. Nu Ashcanners: Top row: Johnson, Russell, Held, Carney. Front row: Hutchinson, Dale Strohbehn, Douglas Strohbehn. Total participating, 379. Page 210 Fraternity Football, Class B. Delta Up- silon; Top row: Gilbert, Hale, Horn, Yirak, Larkins. Front rote: Krieger, C. Jenkins, R. Jenkins, Heysinger, Smith. Total partici- pating, 414. Freshman Days Arc:hkry. Bennett, Slater, Lampman, Metzler. Total participating, 5. CHAMPIONS Fraternity Handball. Phi Delta Theta: Masters, Dunlap, Loonan, Moody. Total participating, 114. Fratfrnity Wrestling. FarmHouse: Top row: Burns, Kirkpatrick, Beaver, CofTie. Front row: McKenna, Lyon, Medin, Poland. Total participating, 90. Dormitory Swimming. Hughes Hall West: Top row: Mcintosh, Taylor, Peterson. Front row: Merrill, Bartels. Total participating, 16. Fratfrnity Ping-Pong. Alpha Chi Rho: Guynion, Earhart, McQuilkin. Total par- ticipating, 234. Fraternity Basketball. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Top row: Jones, Carey, Tow, Spears. Front row: Banks, R. Brown, W. Brown. Total participating, 413. I All-College Hockey. Leafs: Fridlund, El- liott, Winterstein, Calame, Campbell, Salz- man. Total participating, 33. , ' ii ilil Page 211 INTRAMURAL BOARD •kStanding: Johnson, Schmidt, King. -kSeated: Morgan, Metzler, Colburn. It was Stated earlier that this program is for every student at Iowa State. In order, then, that every student may have the opportunity to enjoy membership on a team, a very stable organiza- tion must operate so that anyone may readily affiliate with a competing tmit. The stability of stich is essential for the development of traditional units. The tmit must live and demand respect and allegiance from its members. Units based tipon residence have proven to be the most effective, so four basic grotipings have been developed. These comprise the fraternities, fraternity freshmen, dormitories and wards. The program, being a student activity, indicates that the students rim it as well as play in it. The administrative board is the key student-control body determining the general program pol- icy, while councils of each of the four residential groups do likewise for their specific programs. Each has a constitution and by-laws governing its activities and providing for eligibilities, awards and financing. The activity of these councils is the real reason for the success of the Iowa State program. These students make it live, make it answer to their needs and interests; it cannot be- come static — they make it progress with them. In addition to the programs of the four groups, some sports are promoted on an all-campus basis. Such competitions allow for participation of faculty with the students. Several specific sports, not adaptable to the above organization, are promoted through sports clubs, membership in which is limited only to those having an outstanding interest in the activity. Fencing, archery, lawn bowl- ing and winter sports are enjoying an increase in popularity and interest under this plan. The actual conduct of the program, in addition to the determination of policies — that is, the actual work, is also done by students. Student unit managers are the promoters in each small group and work in cooperation with Intramural student staff managers, who take over the actual running of games, meets and tournaments. Two senior managers, three seasonal jimior managers and inninnerable manager candidates take over this responsibility. Senior managers work their way through the ranks and at the completion of their third year of service are eligible for the Intra- mural Manager ' s honor letter award and sweater. This year Jay Colburn and Paul Metzler have capably acted in this capacity. Pa e 2 2 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Many a bruised shin or sprained ankle results from hockey, one of the fastest and roughest women ' s sports; Bettc Knox, Frances Holmes and Betty Cort clash for the puck. . . . They ' re not all Rol)in Hoods, but just the same they get a thrill out of stringing the bo v. . . . Lynn Blake ' s desire for a Ijrisk round of golf on the college course must be satisfied by a few practice swings. . . . Mari- sue and Billy Cash have cashed in on ping-pong championships for three consecutive years; Marisue regained her singles supremacy lost last year to Billy. . . . This pyramid is as strong as its weakest link. . . . Thick mats have saved many a bad tumble. TUMBLING CLUB Newly organized during winter quarter, Tum- bling Club has become a drawing card for W.A.A. Membership is gained by interest alone due to the club ' s newness on the campus. .Under the supervision and leadership of Miss Bond, club advisor, and Prexy Frances Holmes, it is hoped the club will reach a perfection which may be enjoyed by future audiences. DANCE CLUB From start to finish the main objective of the Dance Club members is to present as professional a performance as possible in Stars Over Veishea. In order to gain confidence and experience, club members, under the direction of Miss Hassinger and Miss Moomaw, instructors of physical educa- tion for women, presented four performances dur- ing Farm and Home Week. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 2 7 i WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS BOWLING CLUB Bowling Club still has as many enthusiastic bowlers as it had last year when it was first organ- ized. Due to the number of girls interested. Miss Bond, physical education instructor for women, and Eldonna Smith, president, have foimd it nec- essary to restrict membership by tryouts, and to divide the club into two groups — the advanced and the beginners. OUTING CLUB Outing Club, organized in the fall, has also proved very popular. With Prexy Leta May Swan and Miss Moomaw, new physical education in- structor for women and club advisor, the club en- joyed treasure hunts, bike rides and hikes in the fall, and skiing, ice skating and snow fights during the winter quarter. Niamey Scott, with rhythmical ease, lays one cloivii the alley for a perfect strike. . . . Another opponent bites the (lust as Kiff Cooley ' s terrific back-court smashes find the corners. . . . Volleyball, an ever popular sport, is played from the time the snow leaves in the spring until the wintry blasts are around the corner. . . . Sonja Henie has nothing on Iowa State ' s Pat Holbrook; e ery crisp wintry day finds Pat gliding over the smooth surface of Lake La Verne. . . . Preliminary practice before the golfing season opens means longer drives and fewer putts. . . . Three at a time is no great task tor this tumbling coed. €?¥ HOCKEY CLUB Growing in popularity and enthusiasm the Hockey Club attained a new high this year. As the first club of the Iowa State W.A.A. to enter a team in out-of-state competition, members of the Hockey Club and Miss Bond, advisor, journeyed to Madi- son to participate in the University of Wisconsin Interstate Hockey Play Day. ARCHERY CLUB The Robin Hoods — advanced archers — and the Little Johns — beginners — constitute the two divi- sions of the Archery Club. Recipient of the Robin Hood intra-club tournament trophy was Ruth Schroeder. Carrying the colors of Tri Delta, Betty Cort and Lucille Gossett outshot all contestants to finish as the high scorers in the Intramural archery tournament. Strenuous, and how, but fun— Tiiml)ling Club members perform difficult stunt. . . . KifE Cooley and Marg Qualheim demonstrate tlieir aliility in rhythmical response, flexibility, strength, coordina- tion and general movement. . . . The Bowling Club looks on as Ruth Saatholf demonstrates perfect bowling form. . . . This diffi- cult back-bending pattern is one of many performed by the Dance Club. . . . Whether on skiis or not Beth Stageberg enjoys frolick- ing in the snow. . . . Whether it be ice skating, skiing, hiking or picnicking, each Saturday finds the Outing Club on some new ad- venture; the eager faces in this hayrack are anticipating an afternoon of tobogganing and skiing. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS W. A. A. COUNCIL ■ Top row: Jean Spaulding. Jean Cia en. Frances Wirtz, Betty Hatcher, Gertrude Mann, Emily Rose Baker, Eldonna Smith. -kFront row: Dorothy Ann Ehmke. Sylvia Hardy, Katherine Rietz, Dorothy Munger, Helen [ensen, Nadine Bickford. Bernadine Burkhead, Margaret Gleason. -kNot in picture: Betty Cort, Frances Holmes. The officers of the Women ' s Athletic Association and the presidents of each of the eight W.A.A. chibs make up the Council. With Miss Mary Hester as advisor, the council acts as a supervising board for the various clubs. I s are awarded by the coim- cil to women who have participated in three different clubs for a total of six quarters. Chrysanthemums were sold at the Homecoming game by members of W.A.A. Officers: Dorothy Mtmger, president; Nadine Bickford, vice president; Helen Jen- sen, secretary; Sylvia Hardy, treasurer; Miss Mary Hester, faculty advisor. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD % Top row: Mary Fox, Jean Riedesel. Ruth Schroeder, Bernette Clemons, Marjorie Huey, Helen Frei, Helen Jensen. ■kFront row: Helen Thebiay, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Thompson, Frances Wirtz, Beth Stageberg, June Hughes, Wanda Mecaskey. kNot in picture: Gene Cies, Dorothy Ann Ehmke, Frances Holmes, Cleone Horecka, Willa Jeanne Wells. From the beginning of fall quarter to the end of spring quarter the Intramural Board is busy arranging schedides for tournaments — archery, ping-pong, volleyball, kitten- ball and others. Plaques are awarded to the winning teams, and cups are given to the groups having the largest percentage participation and the largest number of points gained in competition. The board is composed of representatives from each of the women ' s organized houses. Officers: Frances Wirtz, president; Beth Stageberg, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary Hester, faculty advisor. Page 21 y nllll I COKTENTS BEAUTIES 219 VEISHEA 227 SORORITIES 233 FRATERNITIES 231 DORMITORIES 311 CANDID CAMPUS 323 40S : BEAUTIES Dtun 1 MISS SIUEHftG I n I PRESENTING the most beautiful women of Iowa State Col- lege as selected by George Hurrell, photographer for Warner Brothers ' Studio and Esquire Magazine. Early in the fall two candidates were selected from each sorority and each organized dormitory. At a student election twelve were chosen from the thirty-one candidates to be finalists. Full length photographs and candid campus shots of the twelve se- lected were sent to Mr. Hurrell, and from these he chose the four whom he considered to have the face, figure and grace to be a belle of the campus. On April 13 a record student group crowded Great Hall to witness the presentation of the Bomb Beaiuies. Pinky Tomlin, personality professor of music and composer of the famed The Object of My Affections , acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Bomb staff extends congratulations to the Misses Ary, Detjen, Henderson and Stageberg, and connnends George Hur- rell for his excellent regard for beaiuy and Pinky Tomlin for his fine presentation. Page 226 VEISHEA In come one div holiday as thcir divisional li niinistrative into their mi? student, name an idea. Why day when all c In the fall 79 pi in favor of it. a name for thisfthree day fe able Shorty Pafne siibniitt title Veishea . which com of all the divisit to Iowa State. Nineteen years a far different pii through the yearsl school students a over, the tax paye where their money chance to put the had eek a legal fl he Ad- lir, until d-headed He had day holi- at once? cent ot thi students voted (ontest w;is Jicld to select f. The Honor- the winning es the initials Veishea came And ve pas ' d and we find ise for k ' eishea coming gives the high ce to look the college the opportunity to see and the students a school on the map. This is the Veishea ' that the Bomb of 1940 goes to. ift tc Sf, ' .f!«s6 K£«R- Hi-ho, Mr. Silver and family. I. S. C. by Friley; Bomb by Gauthier; Veishea by Picken and Wahl. Matinee idols await their cue for Veishea Vodvil. Rub-a-dub-dub, two men in a tub. It ' s Saturday night at the Phi Delt Club. Page 229 • • • I .S. C. ' s Aquacade by Billy Rose Mc- CafEree. This guy he had a little dog — It ' s name was Iowa U. — And everywhere this guy he went — He pulled the dog there, too. Potential beauties. It ' s hard to raise a Phi Sigh. Ice cold hot dogs. jimm . Ic i Page 2J0 Record breaking, stomach aching cherry pies. Billy Hall where the tall corn grows. Veishea through a transit, courtesy of the C. E. open house. The grand finale of it all. Cook ' s colossal creation — Veishea Night Show. My little Phi Psi girl. Page 231 JON KASER VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE ■kTop row: Leffler, Winkler, Braun, Newport, Hughes, Kottmann, Abel, Dreier. -kFronl row: Barron, Field, Simpson, Kaser, Nelson, Robel, Gossett, Iverson. To visitors Veishea is a treat; to students it means long sleepless nights; but to the Veishea Central Committee it is one long year of plotting, planning, checking — We stand at the door of Room 223 Memorial Union, the Veishea stronghold. 8 A. M. one cold winter day Jon Kaser, general manager, struggles in. Ah, the sad imcertainty of it all. 10 A.M. Brad Nelson joins him and starts leafing thru ream upon ream of requisi- tions. Requisitions that are the plague of all Veishea business managers. 10:30 the same morning. Secretary Bette Simpson pounds a typewriter, catching up on some delayed correspondence. Ann Robel, Vodvil chairman, in conference with Brad and Jon. The lady wants a revolving stage. Karl Winkler got one for his Stars Over Veishea, surely the Vodvil deserves one. 10:45 A.M. In the far corner, Roy Kottman sulks because he can ' t give free samp- les with all his openhouses. Barbara Field and Bill Dreier propound a new idea for their Hec and Ag congresses with Jon. Karl Abel, Walt Newport and Jerry Braun consult on the possibilities of Karl ' s having an athletic float in Jerry ' s parade to give Walt ' s Veishea publicity a boost. 11:00 Enter Bob Hughes, personnel manager, with his crew of tired, dirty slaves, who have been canvassing the toAvn for barrels. 11:30 — Lucy Gossett, at the counter, draws up layouts for programs. Gvis Leffler argues with Jon about the advantages of a peanut race over a sack race for the Turf Tourney. Lunchtime, and one morning in the year of headaches passes for the Veishea Cen- tral Committee. I Page 252 ' frr ? ' SORORITIES ALPHA DELTA PI •kTop row: Pestotnik, Sawin, Travis, Nyce, Velflick, Schumaker, Maver, Winder, M. Ferrell. -kSecond roiv: i : i i.ii, Gowen, Leonard, G. Ferrell, McArthur, Holicky, Smith. -kFront row: Lawson, Morf, Gross, Daum, Mrs. Lillian Maviiy, Wesson, Jensen. Grigsby, Ford. Officers: Pauline Gross, president; Helen Jensen ,vice president; Elaine Gowen, sec- retary; Lee Lou Morf, treasurer. Faculty Members: Ada Hayden, Helen Hippie, Margaret W. Sloss. Seniors: Geraline Ferrell, Maxine Fer- rell, Madeline Fitch, Maxine Ford, Vera Grigsby, Miriam Lawson, Kathleen Leon- ard, Avice McArthur, Ruth Sawin, Jeanne Wesson. Juniors: Catherine Daum, Elaine Gowen, Pauline Gross, Helen Jensen, Jane Tillson. Sophomores: Lois Holicky, Lee Lou Morf, Edith Nyce, Jane Pestotnik, Lois Schumaker, Eleanore Smith, Dorothea Tra- vis, Joan Winder. Pledges: Maxine Baker, Jean Barger, Marcella Buntrock, Virginia Chrystal, Ber- nette Clemons, Josephine El wood, Doris Gramness, Edith Harris, Helen H offmann, Bettejane Kern, Nyta Latimer, Mariana McLean, Eleanor Maver, Harriet Peck, Peggy Piper, Evelyn Schulte, Marian Shedd, Norma Snell, Elinor Velflick. Page 25. The room is dark except for the glow radiating from the cooling coals in the fire- place. The marshmallows are gone, the girls drowsy. ' Tis the end of another evening of singing and marshmallow gorging at the Alpha Delta Pi house. On their return this fall, the girls found a new house mother, Mrs. Mavity, hold- ing sway over their home on the hill. Conies spring, comes the A.D.Pi. annual Parent ' s Day Dinner. Over 100 proud par- ents came to commemorate the day. In the afternoon, colored movies brought back memories of the last year ' s celebration. Campus activities claimed the time and attention of many an Alpha Delt this year. Maxine Ferrell is a member of Delta Phi Delta and Omicron Nvi, while sister Ger- aline is an active member of Iowa State Players and is on the Campus Varieties Com- mittee. Journalistically inclined is Ruth Sawin, who received a star on her I award for another year of journalistic achievements. Ruth is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, issue editor of the Daily Student and a radio script writer. Dorothea Travis is a mem- ber of the Daily Student staff, while on other publications are found Bettejane Kern, Miriam Lawson and Geraline Ferrell at work on the Gander and Loises Schumaker and Holicky in the Bomb office. A.D.Pis practice up on lioniemaking jiisl in case. On a bright May day in 1851, seven women banded themselves together at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, to form the Adel- phean Society, the first secret society for college women. The name Adelphean was later changed to Alpha Delta Phi, but because it was constantly being confused with President Roosevelt ' s fra- ternity of the same name, in 1915, the sisterhood adopted the name of Alpha Delta Pi. There are 58 chapters descended from this original group. Alpha Delta Pi is proud to claim Mrs. Olive Kercher, Metropolitan Opera singer, and Beulah Bangs, of Paramount Pictures. 2125 Greeley Page 255 CHI OMEGA ■k I ' up iinv: C;olnam. Babcock, Leu, Gaiyotis, Tait, Jacobson. Kirkpatrick, Gocnne. -kSccoiid row: .Scvciii, A. Clampijell, Saiulstrom, Gordon, Helmick, Dorr, Massie. Downs, Barclay. -kFront row: Burnett, Kerapnich, Stageberg, Tillotson, Mrs. Sledge, Tbornian. Wilber, B: ck, Morehcad, J. Campbell. I Officers: Ruthann Thorman, president; Phyllis Wilber, vice president; Thelia Bock, secretary; Mary Tillotson, treasurer. Faculty Members: Ruth M. Hassinger, Mary Lyle, F. V. Shattuck. Seniors: Henrietta Barclay, Thelia Bock, Jean Campbell, Muriel Christie, Muriel Foster, Dorothy Garyotis, Eunice Jacobson. Mary Kirkpatrick, Virginia Sandstrom, Charlotte Severn, Audrey Smith, Ruthann Thorman, Mary Tillotson. Juniors: Barbara Burnett, Flora Lou Cotnam, Mary Lou Downs, Frances Goenne, Mary Alice Helmick, Elizabeth Leu, Eileen Massie, Dorothy Morehead, Beth Stageberg, Norma Tait, Phyllis Wil- ber. Sophomores: Anne Campbell, Marguer- ite Dorr, Dorothy Flahive, Geraldine Kempnich. Pledges: Margaret Ann Applegate, Jean Babcock, Helen Louise Baird, Randi Berge, Jane Byington, Cornelia Cameron, Geral- dine Gordon, Alvina Johnson, Coral Man- att, Roberta Olson, Meredith Richardson. Ruth Saathoff, Geneva Schluter, Jane Ann Tuggle, Marian Viall. ' rtgr 2]6 Each spring, in May, the Chi Os have a breakfast for actives, pledges and ahims. On this hilarious occasion the seniors are ducked, but they are not alone; they usually manage to duck some of the underclassmen during the tussle. The Chi O Homecoming decorations took first place in sorority competition this year. A Cyclone Locomotive driven by an Iowa State football player chased a limping Tiger back toward Missouri. The whistle and chug-chug of the train came from a public address system. The Chi Omega house on November 25 was decorated with pine and chrysanthe- mums. The occasion was their fall formal dance. Chi Os from Drake University, the actives and pledges of Eta Beta chapter and their dates danced by candlelight to the music of Freddie Schlott ' s orchestra. Each spring the pledges take over the house for one night. Any actives caught in the house that night are promptly taken care of in a manner far from gentle. Chi Omega ' s president, Ruthann Thorman, serves as president of Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council. Beth Stageberg is secretary of Bit and Spur, newly organized riding club for women. Barbara Burnett is on Science Women ' s Club Council. Thelia Bock is secretary of Women ' s Health Council; she and Phyllis Wilber work on the Home- maker. Norma Tait is interested in Glee Club. Flora Lou Cotnam plays in the band. tHL Chi Os catch up on Jane Aniens technique. April 5, 1895, marks the beginning of Chi Omega. It was organized at the University of Arkansas, and there are now 93 active chapters and 67 alumnae chapters. Included in Chi Omega ' s program is the Serv- ice Fund, the income of which aids in the ad- vancement of research studies in education, soci- ology and scientific lines. Each chapter awards annually a $25 prize to the woman student in its college who has proved her superiority in the work of these departments. Eta Beta chapter of Chi Omega was established October 20, 1922. It originated in the local sor- ority of Delta Mu. 227 Gray Page 2J7 DELTA DELTA DELTA ■k Top roic: Moorman. Cort, Kiocger, Winn, Dean, Stallings, Bailey, Knipe, Boeye. -kSecond row: M. Saigciu, Ramsey Mann, Dunker, Comstock, Obye, Shaw, Faber, Nelson. -kThird row: Becker, Hatch, M. Bickford, Gardner, Gossett, Mecas- key, Wright, McClure, Gilraore. -kFront row: Heintz, Liggett, Ames, Patterson, B. Knox, Wolverton, Robel, N. Bickford, Fisk, Valencourt. Officers: Dorothy Wolverton, president; Ann Robel, vice president; Lucille Gossett, treasurer; Nadine Bickford, secretary. Faculty Members: Mrs. Zenobia Ness, Ida May Shilling, Pearl Swanson. Graduate Member: Margaret Poor. Seniors: Betty Ames, June Bailey, Na- dine Bickford, Betty Dean, Miriam Faber, Mary Gardner, Harriet Hatch, Frances McClure, Gertrude Mann, Wanda Mecas- key, Barbara Nelson, Ann Robel, Virginia Schweiker, Florence Valencourt, Dorothy Wolverton. fiiniors: Phyllis Becker, Mary Alice Bickford, Margaret Boeye, Jean Fisk, Mary Lou Gilmore, Lucille Gossett, Georgena Heintz, Janice Knipe, Bette Knox, Virginia Liggett, Wanda Moorman, Kathar ine Pat- terson, Barbara Ramsey, Marguerite Sar- gent, Jane Stallings. Sophomores: Dorothy Anne Comstock, Betty Cort, Virginia Dunker, Eleanor Kroeger, Joyce Obye, Ruth Ann Shaw, Yvonne Winn, Bette Wright. Pledges: Alice Anderson, Kathryn Ben- brook, Marjorie Boyts, Mary Drennen, Dorothea Dunagan, Alice Fletcher, Bar- bara Fritsch, Margaret Hanson, Lynne Kimmel, Louise Knox, Shirley Lambert, Ruth Marshall, Ann Mason, Ruth Nockels, Eleanor Paul, Jeanne Pidgeon, Vivian Sar- gent, Jeane Stange, Wilma Swanson, Mar- garet Wiese. 1 Page 2j8 1 was the week before initiation and all through the Tri Delt house the pledges were playing. It ' s the Ideal Week sponsored annually by the Delta Delta Delta ac- tives in order to get better acquainted with the girls who will soon be sisters in the bond. Last spring found the cup for first place in the Veishea Vodvil coming to rest in the Tri Delt house. After weeks of grueling practices, the girls produced a song and dance skit that was an original take-off on the library and brought home the bacon. More weeks of practice, this time on the vocal cords, and another trophy came home to rest. With Virginia Liggett wielding the baton, the Tri Delts placed first in the Sor-Dor Sing. Assorted presidents of the Delta Delta Delta clan are: Flo Valencourt, president of Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dorothy Wolverton, president of Delta Phi Delta and the Bomb Publication Board; and Gert Mann, president of Dance Club. On Veishea Central Committee this year are Ann Robel, Vodvil chairman, and Lu- cille Gossett, program chairman. Other honorary members are Ann Robel, of Mortar Board and Phi U, and Jane Stallings, of Phi U. Betty Ames is society editor for the Daily Student and M. C. for the Student Style Show. Lucille Gossett is a Y.W.C.A. cabinet member. A The Tri Delts up in llic air. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Uni- versity on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. In 1889 the Omega Delta chapter received the first charter to be given, but, due to the violent anti-lraternity disturbances on this campus at that time, the tra- ernity was forced to become local in 1892. Omega Delta chapter was reestablished in 1912. There are 87 active chapters and 144 alumnae groups of Delta Delta Delta. State Day is a yearly event held in Des Moines with the four Iowa chapters taking turns as hostess. This year the Iowa State chapter was hostess. 302 Ash Page 23P DELTA ZETA 1 •kTop row: .WImim. Siangland, Moser, Kingsbury, Rooker, Claypool, Harris, Riggs, Clark, Duffner, E. Northrup. -kSecond row: Mixa, Cunningliam, Olson, Souder, Clingan, Horecka, Rolls, Leicht, Moeckly, M. Gross. -kThird row: Davis, Briden. Cooper, Arnold, Lugsch, Beenen, Raymond, Riggins, Woodward, Taylor. 1 fron row; Madsen, Bruene, James, Womeldorff. Steiff, Mrs. Weber, L. Northrup, Myatt, Wilson, Bell, Heinrich. Officers: Lucile Northrup, president; Evelyn Steiff, vice president; Ruth Eleanor Myatt, secretary; Eileen Womeldorff, treas- urer. Faculty Member: Florence Forbes. Gradtiate Member: Mildred Deischer. Seniors: Gwendolyn Bell, Doris Bruene, Phyllis Bryan, Marjorie Claypool, Mary Ann Heinrich, Ruth Mixa, Dorothy Moser, Alice Nelson, Frances Riggins, Janice Souder, Maxine Stangland, Evelyn Steiff, Eileen Womeldorff. Juniors: Mary Lois Arnold, Elizabeth Beenen, Jean Clingan, Constance Cooper, Margaret Gross, Cleone Horecka, Harriet James, Gertrude Kingsbury, Marilyn Lugsch, Lois Madsen, Ruth Eleanor Myatt, Lucile Northrup, Ruth Olson, Elizabeth Wilson. Sophomores: Elizabeth Briden, Evelyn Brown, Margaret Anne Clark, Dorothy Cunningham, Barbara Davis, Elizabeth Duffner, Helen Harris, Virginia Kolls, Marian Leicht, Helen Moeckly, Emeline Northrup, Catherine Raymond, Dorothy Riggs, Lois Rooker, Ltietta Taylor, Jane Willey, Jeannette Woodward. Pledges: Jeanne Beckner, Gail Bruce, Elizabeth Engelhardt, Betty Fair, Dorothy Gross, Virginia Harding, Elizabeth Hin- man, Betty Jager, Flora Mae Ketelsen, Martha Larsen, Helen Lawson, Vaidda Martin, Josephine Ricklefs, Mary Riddle. Page 2.fo % Each summer the Deka Zetas get together at Lake Okoboji. Last year 30 actives and pledges had a rip-roaring good time roller-skating, dancing, boating, swimming and loafing for ten days. Besides having good times the Delta Zetas are tops in scholarship. This year they received the scholarship cup which is awarded to the sorority with the highest average. Something different in the line of Christmas parties is the Delta Zeta formal dinner. The acti ' es and pledges exchange gifts. It has become traditional for one of the girls to announce her engagement with five pounds of candy at the party. Many of the Delta Zetas are musically inclined. There are 1 1 members in the Glee Club. They are also well represented in Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s honorary musical organization, by Marjorie Claypool, Lucile Northrup, Ruth Mixa, Elizabeth Wilson and Eileen Wbmeldorft. Evelyn Steiff, Elizabeth Wilson and Eileen Womeldorff are the three girls who compose the popular Delta Zeta Swing Trio. They have been feat- ured on a niunber of programs. Lois Madsen is a member of the Bomb Publication Board and takes care of the money for Home Economics Club. Evelyn Steiff represents the Women ' s Panhellenic Council on Cardinal Guild. She is also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Other Delta Zetas in Phi U are Lois Madsen, Rulh Mixa, Ruth Myatt and Janice Souder. Four Delta Zeta trios all at once. Delta Zeta, one of the younger sororities, was founded at Miami University on October 24, 1902. There are 62 active chapters and 83 alumnae groups. The local Sigma Delta sorority became Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta at Iowa State on September 12, 1931. Down in the heart of Kentucky is the little town of Vest. Delta Zeta has established a gram- mar school and high school there and sends clothing and supplies to the mountain people as a part of its social service project. The school is accredited by the Kentucky State Board of Edu- cation. 2138 Sunset Page 241 GAMMA PHI BETA I ■kToj) ™;i . U. Qiiaife, Haltenhoff, Cooley, Blackburn. Crowley, Campbell. Norgaard, Detjen, Henniiigson, Wilcox V ' aughan. -kSecond rnuK Dillon, Backman, Cuttell, Hughes, Lytle, Davis, Kilander, Wendel, P. Potter, Wallace, Fifield, Dudgeon. -kTliird row: Donald. Qualheim. B. Johnson. Van Aleter. Simpson, Sheaff, S. Hardv, Wiegman. Feyder, Blake, Kal)le. -kFroiil roic: Wood. Gaylord, Deems, Swan, Moehl, Mrs. Sigmond. Smith. Kopriva, Rooke, Jones. Kitchen. Officers: Adele Moehl, president; Leta May Swan, vice president; Betty Jones, sec- retary; Sara Jean Kitchen, treasmer. Faculty Member: Winifred Tilden. Graduate Member: Helen Hanson. Seniors: Jtnie Blake, Ruth Deems, Betty Feyder, Marge Henningson, Brtice John- son, Pauline Johnson, Sara Jean Kitchen, Delores Kopriva, Adele Moehl, Doris Rooke, Zoe Smith, Leta May Swan, Mary Ellen Wendel, Elizabeth Wilcox, Maxine Wood. Juniors: Charlotte Backman, Myrtle Marie Campbell, Kathryn Cooley, Sheila Crowley, Elizabeth Davis, Doris Detjen, Edith Dillon, Nancy Fifield, Janet Gay- lord, Sylvia Hardy, June Hughes, Betty Jones, Gertrude Kable, Martha Kilander, Patricia Potter, Betty Quaife, Jane Sheaff, Betty Simpson, Janice Wiegman. Sophomores: Katherine Blackburn, Catherine Cuttell, Barbara Donald, Jtme Dudgeon, Betty Haltenhoff, Mary Sue Lytle, Dorothy Norgaard, Margery Qtial- heim, Marian Van Meter, Dorothy Vaughan, Evogene Wallace. Pledges: Marie Anderson, Carol Bauer, Mary Beth Brinkman, Billie Brooker, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy Lee Con(juest, Pa- tricia Craven, Gayle Erlandson, Enid Forbes, Betty Ann Garlock, Caroline Har- dy, Patricia Hayes, Charlotte Hein, Kath- leen Kildee, Betty Little, Peggy McDonald, Beverly Matson, Mary Neal, Joy Newton, Maxine Potter, Dorothy Quaife, Frances Runnells, Mary Schmidt, Genevieve Scott, Jane Walker, Jane West. Mary Jane Whittet, Muriel Woodson. 1 Page 2. 2 On the eve of graduation a spread is held at the Gamma Phi house. At this feast every graduating Gamma Phi must rise to the occasion and tell the most embarras- ing moment in her career to date. Another tradition is the scholarship banquet. Once a quarter when the Q.P.A.s have been balanced a dinner is held. The two leading brain trusts are honored with corsages. Gamma Phi ' s Barbara Donald reigned as Pep Queen during Homecoming. Mary Ellen Wendel was chosen Engineer ' s Lady. Literary minded Dolly Campbell, assistant editor of the Homemaker, works on Sketch, A.W.S. and belongs to Chi Delta Phi and Theta Sigma Phi. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron claims Charlotte Backman, Jime Blake, Sylvia Hardy, Martha Kilander and Adele Moehl. Sylvia Hardy is treasurer of W.A.A. and serves on Home Economics Council and Cardinal (iuild. Adele Moehl, Campus Sister Chief, is Y.W.C.A. fresh- man advisor and a member of Panhellenic Council and Mortar board. Elizabeth Davis wears the badge of Sigma Alpha Iota. KifE Cooley was managing editor of the Bomb; others on the staff were Marie An- derson, Sheila Crowley, Edith Dillon, Janet (iaylord, Sylvia Hardy, Betty Jones, Martha Kilander, Betty Quaife, Dorothy Vaughan, Janice Wiegman and Maxine Wood. A. Gamma Phis take down tlicir tummies. In 1874, there was organized at Syracuse Uni versity, a new society. Until that time all Greek letter organizations were fraternities , but this new order issued forth a sisterhood— and became the first women ' s Greek letter organization to be known as a sorority . From this beginning Gamma Phi Beta has established 49 chapters. Omega chapter descended from a local group called Zeta Iota, and was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta in 1918, having the distinction of being the first chapter in an agricultural college. President Wilson ' s two daughters gave Gamma Phi Beta the distinction of being the first sorority e%cr to be represented in the VMiite House. 318 Pearson Page 243 KAPPA DELTA •kTop Row: Murray, Bacon, Royce, Strohmeier, Stewart, Slock, Braden, Haupert, Brown, H. Zimmerman, Herzberg. Dunn. -kSecond roxc: M. Morris, E. Smith, Craven, Twogood. G. Zimmerman. Baker. B. Smith, Pine, Overholt, B. Cash, Gray. -kFront row: McCartney, D. Nelson, M. Arms, E. Nelson, White, M. Cash, Mrs. Bickel, Stevenson, B. Morris, Souter, Dexheimer, J. Arms. Officers: Marisue Cash, president; Jean White, vice president; Catherine Steven- son, secretary; Ellen Nelson, treasurer. Faculty Members: Iva Brandt, Grace Campbell, Louise Heller, Gertrude Herr, Mrs. Johanna Kirkman, Margaret Stanton Lange, Mrs. Lola Rice, Marie Stephens, Edith Sunderlin. Graduate Members: Doris Braden, Frances Miller, Carrie Palmer. Seniors: Carroll Brown, Marisue Cash, Arline Haupert, Opal Hill, Merredith Mil- ler, Leone Murray, Winifred Royce, Cath- erine Stevenson, Roberta Stock, Jean White, Helen Zimmerman. Juniors: Jean Arms, Marion Arms, Mar- got Bacon, Billy Cash, Jean Craven, Dorothea Dexheimer, Gretchen McCart- ney, Bettylee Morris, Dorothy Nelson, Ellen Nelson, Ethel Overholt, Cynthia Pine, Betty Jean Smith, Eldonna Smith, Betty Jane Souter, Lydia Stewart, Grace Strohmeier, June Stuart, Mary Twogood. Sophomores: Emily Baker, Dorothy Dunn, Corinne Gray, Winifred Herzberg, Mary Jane Morris, Georgiana Zimmerman. Pledges: Martha Bremer, Elaine Car- ney, Eloise Carney, Ariel Clark, Corena Deere, Mary Pat Geary, Ruth Herzig, Betty Housh, Jean Hug, Charlene Hunt, Frances Mallory, Jane Mason, Florence Mitchell, Isabelle Morse, Lois Neessen, Miriam Olson, Ruth E. Olson, Sally Rein- iger, Eleanore Robertson, Kathryn Scott, Dorothy Swift, Darlenc Vander Voort, Barbara Wilkening. Page 244 May 23, 1939, was a gala day for Kapppa Delia. On that day two mortgages were burned. This made it possible for the Kappa Delta house to expand. When the K.D.s came back this fall it was to find their house completely redecorated and almost twice as large at it had been. Dtiring exam week a Hat Party puts everyone in a better mood. The person with the cleverest and craziest hat — it may be a lampshade or a shoe — gets an extra dessert. The h eadgear is not all-important, however, because the rest of the costume must also produce laughs in order to win. Prexy Marisue Cash has her time filled with extra-curricular activities. She pre- sides over the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and is otherwise busy with Phi U, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board and A. W. S. K.D.s on Home Economics Coimcil are Jean Arms, Margot Bacon, Roberta Stock, Grace Strohmeier, Ellen Nelson and Jean White. Ellen Nelson is assistant chairman for Hec Openhouse during Veishea and Eldonna Smith has charge of the Hec floats. Billy Cash is treasurer of the Bomb, and also serves on Memorial Union Board and Science Coiuicil. Billy and Arline Haupert are on Science Women ' s Coiuicil. IK. Ji B v9k Jubilant K.D.s rejoice as another five-pounder ainioinitcs the engagement of a sister. Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal College. Of the 69 chapters of Kappa Delta, Sigma Sigma was the thirteenth to be established. In the fall of 1900, 13 young women secretly organ- ized S.S. , later to become Sigma Sigma of Kap- pa Delta. When the authorities finally recog- nized fraternal organizations on the Iowa State campus in 1906, these young women declared their independence by having the first organized sorority house in Ames. In the winter of 1908, S.S. was inspected by two delegates from Northwestern chapter of Kappa Delta. As a result the sorority was granted a charter. 2102 Sunset Drive Page 245 PI BETA PHI Top row: Mauss, Jean Ary, I.loyd-Joncs. Ogg, D. Rankin, Clarke, Dodds, Scott, Abbott, Burbank, Koebel, Householder. if Second row: Paidey, Wallace, White. MacRae. Greene, Cannon, Root, Madden. Blake, Hannan, Carlson. J. Taff. Third rozv: Mon.son, Schoppe, Fay, Howard. Hakes, Klinger, Metcalf, A. TalT. Dunlop. Rice, Plagge, Roost. Richard- son. Front row: Spaulding, Groves, Towne, Foster, Greer, Bush, June Ary, Hampe, Wirtz, Rundberg, Schumacher, Waldron. Officers: Mary Bush, president; June Ary, vice president; Katherine Hampe, sec- retary; Helen Greer, treasurer. Faculty Members: Annie Fleming, Kath- erine Goeppinger, Mary McClosky, Maria Roberts, Lenore Sullivan. Seniors: June Ary, Mary Bush, Kav Dodds, Henrietta Dunlop, Helen Greer, Caroline Groves, Kay Hampe, Marjorie Howard, Carolyn Hyde, Helen Jane Klin- ger, Helen Lloyd-Jones, Jean Metcalf, Betty Straight Ogg, Mary Jane Pauley, Catherine Mae Rice, Anna Marie Taff, Polly Towne, Helen Waldron, Frances Wirtz. Juniors: Marion Abbott, Lavinia Blake, Winnifred Cannon, Dolores Carlson, Elsie Clarke, Frances Foster, Helen Greene, Jane Hakes, Jessann Hannan, Jo MacRae, Kay Monson, Dorothy Anne Roost, Dorothy Root, Virginia Rundberg, Dorcas Jane Schoppe, Jeanne Schtimacher, Jean Spauld ing, Jeanne Taff. Sophomores: Jean Ary, Barbara Bur- bank, Jane Fay, Sybil Householder, Anne Koebel, Peggy Madden, Margaret Mauss, Doris Plagge, Adelaide Richardson, Mar- ney Scott, Betty Wallace, Eleanor White. Pledges: Shirley Ambrose, Betty Baggs, Virginia Daley, Doris Denman, Dordana Fairman, Patsy Garberson, Margery Har- grove, Margaret Ann Hornaday, Orma Keil, Anne Kennedy, Helen Knapp, Delia Kopperud, Ruth Lund, Ann McCampbell, Jean Miller, Jeanne Moses, Barbara Moss, Joan Neveln, Alice May Rankin, Kay Sieh, Constance Schoppe, Marjorie Smith, Lu- cille Spetman, Mary Taff, Sylvia Tanfield, Carolyn White. Page 246 A Pi Phi tradition of long standing is the pledge Snow Ball Tea. The hostesses wear pure white afternoon dresses and serve dainty white refreshments. Another tra- ditional pledge finiction is the occupation of the house for one night. The actives move out — hoping that things will be the same in the morning. Just as the pledges have traditions, so must the seniors, so in the spring, before they are on their way out into the wide, wide world, they have the distinct privilege of cooking and serving din- ner for the chapter — just a little manifestation of four (or so) years of Hec training. Among campus honoraries, Pi Beta Phi holds its own. Mortar Board claims three — Mary Bush, Kay Dodds and Frances Wirtz. June Ary, Mary Bush, Kay Dodds, Frances Wirtz, Winnifred Cannon, Helen Greene, Kay Monson, Betty Ogg and Dorothy Rankin are members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, while Delta Phi Delta honor is held by Helen Jane K linger. Katy Mae Rice is a member of Psi Chi, and Betty Ogg and Jo MacRae wear the pin of Sigma Alpha Iota. Mary Bush, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, is also editor of the Iowa Homemaker, while Jeanne Taff is business manager and Winnifred Cannon, associate editor of the publication. Presidency of the State Home Economics Club is held by Helen Greene, and Kay Dodds presides over the Student Publication Board. Seven sisters sit on Home Economics Coiuicil, four more on Y Cabinet and one on Science Council. i f Jane Fay, soloist with the Iowa Stale C;h()iiis. leads lier sister Pi Phis through a bit of close harmony. Twelve young women at Monmouth College in 1867, founded a women ' s fraternity under the name of I. C. Sorosis, which was in 1888 known as Pi Beta Phi. From this beginning, eighty-one chapters have since been established. In 1877, Iowa Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi was organized under the original name of 1. C. Sorosis. Its successful beginning was darkened by the growing feeling on the campus against the Greeks , and it was culminated in a college regu- lation banning all such groups from the campus. In 1906, however, the group was reorganized, and the present chapter of Pi Beta Phi was estab- lished. 208 Ash Ave. Page 247 SIGMA KAPPA Top row. Van Camp, Parr, Brucchcrt, Brand. Kalians, Heins, Cooley, Curry, Paine, -k Second row: Blakely, Campbell, Steele. Schroeiler. Dennis, Ball. Dlekman. McNutt. -kTliird row: Leach, Hall, Loomis, Thomas, Holm, Joyner, Johns- tone, Colander, Highbarger. it Frotit row: Cummings, Sclileihs, Schade, Wheatcraft, Mrs. Spence, Meyers, Hurt. Wertman, Adams. I Officers: Edith Wheatcraft, president; Marjorie Schade, vice president; Mary Jane Meyers, secretary; Ellen Huff, treasurer. Seniors: Roberta Adams, Mary Jeanne Brand, Geraldine Highbarger, Martha Holm, Helen Paine, Vivian Parr, Marjorie Schade, Virginia Van Camp. Juniors: Virginia Blakely, Eleanor Campbell, Ruth Colander, Lois Cooley, Frances Cummings, Doris Curry, Ellen Huff, Margaret Johnstone, Mary McNutt, Mary Jane Meyers, Edith Wheatcraft. Sophomores: Arlene Arbuckle, Adelaide Bruechert, Dorothy Heins, Marguerite Joyner, Frances Kallaus, Joanne Schleihs, Ruth Schroeder, Helen Steele, Marjorie Thomas, Maude Wertman. Pledges: Patricia Ball, Kate Cooke, Vir- ginia Dennis, Beatrice Diekman, Mary Hall, Wilma Jean Jackson, Geraldine Leach, Mary Louise Long, Jeanne Loomis, Marian Whitfield. Page 248 Novelty firesides are the specialty of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa. Decorations and refreshments are planned to fit all kinds of themes, ranging from a Bad Taste Party , as the initial fall entertainment, and a Rainbow Terrace take- off on a night club, to a Prison Fling , a costume dance with even a Rogues ' Gallery. The crowning event of every year is the annual winter quarter Spinsters ' Spree , when it ' s legal for each girl to get herself a super date . This year it was especially appropriate and fitting for leap year. The royally escorted dates are presented with vegetable corsages. Formal date affairs consist of the Christmas formal, with its holiday and yuletide cheer, and the spring formal, with decorations and entertainment in keeping with the seasons. Alpha Epsilon chapter publishes a quarterly paper, Bon owr, for its alumnae mem- bers. All journalistically inclined members of the chapter contribute articles from their pens for the success of this publication. Sigma Kappa ' s activity girls include Marjorie Schade, a member of Chi Delta Phi, creative writing honorary, and of Pep Club; Mary Jean Brand, who belongs to Psi Chi; and Vivian Parr, associated with Pep Club, Iowa State Players, Green Gander and Bowling Club. Leap year finds five Signia Kappas thumbing through last year ' s Bomb in search of prospccti e victims. In 1874, just to prove to doubting college offi- cials that women might achieve distinction in fields formerly open only to men, the first five women to enter Colby College in Maine, founded the Greek-letter organization which progressed rapidly and in 1904 became known as Sigma Kappa. Since that time, this group has organized fifty-one chapters, and is recognized as the fifth oldest sorority represented in National Panhel- lenic. Alpha Epsilon chapter was organized in 1913 as the local sorority Delta Phi. In the memorable year of 1921, this group affiliated with Sigma Kappa. 233 Gray Ave. Page 249 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ■klOj) row: Slageberg, Nelson, riioiiias, Myatt, Hardy, Gossett, Gowaii. -kFioiit roiu: man. Northrup, Wheatcraft, Gross. Mochl, Cash, Wolverton, Thor- Ofjicers: Ruthann Thorman, president; Liicile Northrup, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lange, faculty advisor. Presidents: Mary Btish, Pi Beta Phi; Maristie Cash, Kappa DeUa; Pauline Gross, Alpha Delta Pi; Adele Moehl, Gamma Phi Beta; Lucile Northrup, Delta Zeta; Ruthann Thorman, Chi Omega; Edith Wheatcraft, Sigma Kappa; Dorothy Wolver- ton, Delta Delta Delta. Junior Representatives: Lucille Gossett, Delta Delta Delta; Elaine Gowen, Alpha Delta Pi; Sylvia Hardy, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth Eleanor Myatt, Delta Zeta; Ellen Nelson, Kappa Delta; Jeanne Schumacher, Pi Beta Phi; Beth Stageberg, Chi Omega; Marjorie Thomas, Sigma Kappa. The Women ' s Panhellenic Council is the coordinating organization of the sorori- ties. It is composed of the president and a junior representative from each sorority and a faculty advisor. The Council ' s most important ftmction is regulating women ' s rush- ing. It sets the dates for rtishing parties and places limitations upon the sororities. The National Panhellenic Congress was organized in 1902. Its functions are strictly advisory and suggestions become laws only by the unanimous vote of the mem- ber sororities. There are, at the present time, 23 member sororities. Mrs. Ralph Strater, vice president of Alpha Phi, was the speaker for the annual Panhellenic dinner in Great Hall on September 26. At the Panhellenic Ball, 265 coeds entertained their guests and paid the bills. The dance was held in Great Hall, January 27, with Leonard Keller ' s orchestra furnishing the music. Page 2y) FRATERNITIES ACACIA ■k Tof) rmv: Claxton, Thornberry, Davis. Hagg. Rawson. IMatt, Light, Neidigh, Temple, it Second rotf: Ewan, Spragg. C.haiuller, Maire. CoUistev, Gregeison. Gilchrist, Jensen, -k Front row; Truman, Lauridsen. .Sayles, Wood, Thompson. Akins, Brown, Beaid, Steenhill, West. Officers: John Akins, president; Percy Brown, vice president; Niels Steenhill, treasurer; Keith Wood, secretary. Keith Chandler, Vannin Collister, Harris Hug, Niels Steenhill, Chester Thompson, Keith Wood. Faculty Members: T. R. Agg, A. L. An- derson, F. J. Beard, R. H. Benton, W. A. Bevan, R. E. Buchanan, W. F. Coover, G. O. Hendrickson, G. C. Kent, H. H. Kildee, Anson Marston, F. H. Mendell, L. H. Schwarte, D. R. Shepherd. Graduate Members: Richard D. Baker, William K. Delaplane. Seniors: John Akins, Percy Brown, Juniors: Bart Davis, William Gilchrist, Leonard Neidigh, Carl Postel, LaVerne Temple, Harry Thornberry, Carl West. Sophomores: Clair Claxton, John Ewan, Bernhard Jensen, Walter Lauridsen, Her- bert Light, Dick Maire, Dean Piatt, Ralph Rawson, Ashley Sayles, Leonard Spragg. Pledges: Clayton Gregerson, Robert Hagg, Donald Trtnnan, Jim Willmore. Page 252 Amid fanfares of wisecracks and ballyhoo, Acacia fraternity crowned Herb Light, King of the Nuts at the Nut Party last fall. The house was adequately decorated with cartoons and humorous signs while the nuts swung about in costumes ranging from pajamas to formal gowns. Covered with Avrapping paper, the walls offered ade- quate space for crayon-provided guests to try out their artistry. At Sunset Rock, hot dogs, biuis and coffee were served to a hungry bunch during the fall hayride. The Christmas season brought the alums and the annual Christmas stag party. Gifts containing original poems were exchanged. Lake Comar was the setting for a traditional Iowa State spring picnic. The Acacia horseshoe-pitching team downed all opponents and placed upon the mantel a trophy for Avinning the fraternity horseshoe championship. Athletically in- clined also were: Bart Davis, freshman golf; Hob Hagg, freshman football; Don Tru- man, freshman wrestling. Acacia brothers in honoraries were John Akins, Tau Beta Pi and Knight of St. Pat- rick; Chester Thompson, Tau Beta Pi; and Niels Steenhill, Knight of St. Patrick. V ' alter Lauridsen is jiresident of the sophomore dairy students. The Iowa State De- baters claim Dean Piatt while songsters C ' ollister and RaAvson are members of the Clec Club. k The Ac.iciaiis relax in front of tlic fireplace with a j oot ' l magazine. Sixteen men, members of a campus Masonic club at the University of Michigan established Acacia fraternity on April 30, 1904. Membership was restricted to Masons up until 1933, when the requirement of a Masonic degree was dropped. In 1909 the fraternity established the Iowa State chapter. The 25 chapters of the fraternity are located only in state colleges and universities. William A. Bizzell, president of the U. of Okla homa, and V. Elmer Ekblaw, professor of Geol- ogy at Clark University, polar explorer and world traveler, are two prominent members of the fra- ternity. 223 Lvnn Ave. Page 253 ADELANTE •k I ' ojt row: Davidson, K. Walton. J. Walton, Barber, Eg leston. Hanson, (iriswold, -kSctonil row: Holnicistcr, Peet, Frcnrh. l.oomis, Schiriidt, Sar, Redlinger, Third rozv: Griesel. Adams, Bokemeier, Btielow, Fawkes, Nelson, McGinni i. C.haloiid. -kFronl row: Benhart, Bias, Kini , Helmick, Rollman, Teuton, Licluy. Bonneuell. Officers: James B. Helmick, president; Ralph King, vice president; Richard F. Rollman, secretary; Frank Bias, treasurer. Facility Members: Rex Beresford, C. S. Dorchester, B. J. Firkins, G. W. Godfrey, J. J. Hinrichsen, E. G. McKibben, L. J. Mtirphy, A. G. Woolfries. Gradiiate Member: sky. Bernard Demorat- Seniors: Louis Benhart, Vernon Boke- meier, Robert Bonnewell, Don Cxriswold, James B. Helmick, Ralph King, William Loomis, Dan McArthm, Miller Nelson, Allen Sar, Max Tenton. Juniors: Frank Bias, Wallace Biielow, Ralph French, North Griswold, Wayne McGinnis, Walter Olds, Jake Redlinger, Richard Rollman, J. Harold Schmidt. Sophomores: George Fawkes, Harold Griesl, Lewis Hanson. Pledges: Lawrence Adams, Maurice Barber, Hoyt Chaloud, Carlton Davidson, Stanley Davidson, Wallace Eggleston, Merle Glenney, Norman Hofmeister, Wil- liam Johnson, Raymond Lichty, Laurence Peet, James Walton, Kay Walton, Erland Maurer, Vernon Tiffany, Merlin Wimn. Page 25. Transformed by carnival concessions, the game room of the Adelante house last fall took on the atmosphere of a traveling show. As the Adelantes and guests bobbed and bounced at this carnival fireside, many prizes were won by holders of high num- ber theater tickets, and refreshments were served across the inevitable bar. Amid the bustle and rush of the homecoming season, the Adelantes enjoyed again their annual stag banquet with returning alumni. The traditional Christmas party, held at midnight on the last Saturday of the fall quarter, brought the usual long faces late Simday morning following the night ' s excessive amounts of nuts, candy and ap- ples. With such pleasurable functions as a hayride, hard-time party and nimierous fire- sides, the Adelantes culminated the social season with a spring formal. Besides ranking high scholastically among fraternities, the Adelantes occasionally desert the books for such actixities as intramurals, band, Cossacks and departmental clubs. Led by Manager Harold Schmidt, the Adelantes have kept the house well up in intramural ranking. Don Ciriswold holds down the left half position on the varsity football team. Journalists include Maurice Barber, assistant editor of the Iowa State Forester; Frank Bias, member of Inkhorn: and Larry Adams, member of the Iowa Engineer staff. Kay Walton is a member of the Cossacks and Robert Bonnewell plays in the band. t Two air-niiiuied . ilalantes let tomori ' 0( s pieparatioiis take a nose dive while they put the finishing touches to their latest ship . A small group of Iowa State men, devoted to the ideals of scholarship, fellowshi]j and leader- ship, organized . delante in 1907. The success ot the foundation may be judged by the fact that Adelante is generally considered to be the strong- est local fraternity in the middlewest. Being the fourth oldest fraternity on the Iowa State College campus, Adelante has a following of over 300 alumni, among which are such promi- nent men as Lloyd Burlingham, secretary of the National Dairy Association; Leslie M. Carl, sta- tistician for the State of Iowa; Andy Woolfries, announcer and assistant director of V OI; and C. V. Gregory, editor of Wallace ' s Farmer. 304 A ' elch Ave. Page 255 ALPHA CHI RHO Top row: Dangler, Cole, Wellhouse, Anderson, Stetzel, I ' eterson, Garrett, Hyatt, McQuown, Davis, Friedell. -kSecond row: Sprung, Hendriks, Scandrett, Earhart, Bohlen, Stimson, Weih, Hirsch, Harbaugh, Smith, -k Front row: Herzberg. Melick, Stringfellow, Guymon, Ihle, Skinner, Newark, Morrison, Glime, Puffer, McQuilkin. Officers: Wilbur B. Skinner, president; Harold J. Hendriks, vice president; Robert L. Davis, secretary; Roger L. Ihle, treas- urer. Faculty Members: E. F. Goss, Bruce Kil- patrick, W. F. LaGrange, H. R. Aleldrum, C. M. Simon, Robley Winfrey, Wallace Wright. Seniors: Earl H. Anderson, Robert Glime, Gordon Guymon, Harold J. Hen- driks, Roger L. Ihle, Wilbur B. Skinner. Juniors: Joe M. Bohlen, Leo W. Cagley, Robert L. Davis, Morgan Garrett, Edward Hirsch, Don F. Weih. Sophomores: Robert Cole, Robert J. Herzberg, Frank F. Newark, Robert C. Scandrett. Pledges: Wilton Dangler, Robert Ear- hart, Elmer Elliott, Robert Friedell, For- rest Harbaugh, Wesley Hyatt, Graydon McQuilkin, Earl McQuown, Filmore Me- lick, Robert Morrison, Paul Peterson, Don Puffer, Russell Smith, Robert Sprvmg, George Stetzel, Darrell Stimson, Rodger Stringfellow, William Wellhouse. Page 2 6 A fireside in Reversia topped the list of several unique parties at the Alpha Chi Rho chapter house last fall. Young stalwarts clad in dresses ranging from formal gowns to plaid skirts frolicked about with their lasses who wore full dress, business suits or slacks. Equally hilarious was the Kids ' Party in which Little Lord Fauntleroy costumes, short skirts and hair ribbons were very much in evidence. The tiny tots in- terspersed their dancing with such enjoyable games as jacks, drop the handkerchief and musical chairs. Not to be outdone, the pledges then organized the Monte Carlo Party . With a gun-toting doorman to guard the entrance, the gamblers sported to the music of an all-house orchestra and often tried their luck with milk bottle caps on such games of chance as dice cages and the roulette. Traditional is the senior table of Alpha Chi Rho. It stands within the walls of the chapter room carved with the name of each departing senior. Elected to Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, Roger Ihle also represented the student branch of A.LE.E. on the Engineering Council. Earl Ander- son is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and Robert Herzberg acted as treasurer of the Hort Club. Working on the Agriculturist were Earl McQuown, Graydon McQuil- kin and Don Weih. Edward Hirsch was on the Iowa Engineer staff. i Hello CQ. CQ, this is W9CTK, the voice of Alpha Chi Rho at Ames, Iowa, calling CQ, calling CQ ... Inspired by the desire for a fraternal brother- hood dedicated to brotherly love, three men at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., founded the fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho. Since its founding in 1895 it has grown to a national organization embracing 23 chapters. Phi Tau chapter on Iowa State ' s campus was established in 1932. The house, before its affili- ation with Alpha Chi Rho, was known as the Arrow Club and before that as Ausonia . Some of Alpha Chi Rho ' s nationally known alumni are: Edmund Coddy, dean of the New York School of Law; Fred Waring and Ozzie Nelson, well known orchestra leaders. Welch Ave. Page 257 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Top row: Lightcap, Noller, Elam, Hitz, Dachenback, Bohmker, Kline, Wiese, Albrecht, Hulling, Miehe, J. Mitchell. Second row: Lage, Webster, Zepp, Kyle, Rowles. Breckinridge, Hungerford, Harlan, Kuhn, Scott, Gibson. Third roxo: Goecke, Clause, Harris, B. Griffing, Mueller. Kerr. Boiler, Atkinson, W. Mitchell. .Seaburg. Huston, Spearing •kFourlh rmo: Schroder, Boch, Galuska, Peterson, Burch, Laverty, Wa.s,som, Sage, Mahlstedt, Kramer. -kFrotit row: Shepard, Murray, Eldredge, Holz, J. Griffing, Plunier, Meyer, Helser, Mortensen, White, Olson, Long. Officers: Ferd Plumer, president; John Griffing, vice president; Frederick Meyer, secretary; Everett Webster, treasurer. Faculty Members: R. C. Bently, F. F. Clark, W. A. Craft, J. C. Eldredge, F. E. Ferguson, E. N. Hansen, M. D. Helser, R. E. Johnston, H. F. Long, M. Mortensen, C. W. Murphy, W. G. Murray, A. D. Oder- kirk, H. C. Olson, J. L. Robinson, G. S. Shepard, Roy Simonsen, S. H. Thompson, E. F. Waller, H. D. White, Max Zelle. Graduate Members: Hilton Boynton, R. Decker, Price Grieve, L. C. Halvorson, Theodore Hedrick, H. Jackson, D. H. My- rick, Edgar Timm, Mart Wiess, R. Wilcox. Seniors: Jim Boiler, Clarence Goecke, Royal Holz, Carl Hulting, Joe Knock, Ken- neth Kramer, Hugh Kuhn, Charles Lav- erty, Fred Meyer, William Mitchell, Ferd Plumer, Clinton Sage, Ward ScQtt, Jack Spearing, Harry Tooley, Claire Werner. Juniors: Fred Bohmker, H. Wallace Breckinridge, Paid Elam, Bruce Griffing, John Griffing, Don Helble, John Hunger- ford, Robert Lage, George Lightcap, Ernest Mueller, Paul Peterson, Merle Rowles, Robert Savage, Erwin Schroder, Don Schwendermann, George Siuith, Merrit Wassom, Everett Webster. Sophomores: Richard Atkinson, Charles Boch, Wilbur Dachenbach, Willard Ewalt, Bill Gibson, Maurice McNeilly, Jack Mahl- stedt, Grover Miehe, Joe Mitchell, Don Noller, Charles Richardson, Robert Sea- burg, Norman Wiese, Rex Zepp. Pledges: Joe Albrecht, Howard Ander- son, Burdette Burch, Robert Clause, Dan Galuska, Charles Galvani, Jim Harlan, Grant Harris, William Hemm, Leonard Hining, William Hitz, John Huston, Wayne Kerr, Robert A. Kline, Wendel Kyle, Robert Morrison, Tom Noller, Rob- ert Pierson. Page 2 8 %. Shocks of oats in the closet, chickens in the fireplace and goats in the yard lent at- mosphere to Alpha Gamma Rho ' s spring dance. Costumes tended toward the old- fashioned swallow tails and calico; the result — a rollicking Farmers ' Ball. Other dances of the year were the Homecoming dance at the chapter house and the winter formal held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. In honor of the fraternity ' s 25th anniversary, over 150 members turned out for a large banquet this year. Guest of honor was Grand President J. Holmes Martin. Brother A. G.R.s met in a fine reunion to which some returned for the first time in twenty years. As a special treat to the house, the faculty members gave a waffle feed. Alpha Gamma Rho claims Bob Seaburg, who was a star sophomore on the Cyclone football team. Ernest Mueller played varsity football at guard. Bruce Griffing cap- tained the varsity tennis team and Clinton Sage, the pistol team. Judging teams were tops this fall, partially due to members of the team like Robert Lage, who won honors as individual high man at the Frisco Exposition. Kenneth Kramer and Charles Laverty are president and vice president, respec- tively, of the Dairy Club. Everett Webster is on Cardinal Guild and Merle Rowles and Robert Lage are on the Agricultural Council. Royal Holz is a member of Alpha Zeia. I ■ ' ! V ' %- , i 9 A group of inspired A.G.R.S jive a bit in preparation for the Interfraternity sing. Two local fraternities, one from Ohio State University and the other from the University of Illinois, finding that their individual interests and purposes were similar, united in 1908 to form a national agricultural fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho. Changed to a social fraternit) in 1917, it now includes 32 chapters and is one of the foremost social fraternities. The Eta chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Iowa State College in 1914. Among the alumni are: M. D. Helser, dean of men at Iowa State College; B. V. Hamilton, secretary of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation; and F. E. Mullen, vice president of R.C.A. 201 Gray Ave. Page 259 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top row: Gross, Pearson, B. Hanson, M. Hanson, Dennis, Dozoryst, Heaps, Mickelson, Oertel. Second row; Pierce. Brooks, Zablodil, LaCasse, Scott, Stoner, Rush, Arnold, -k Front row: Olson, Churchill, Petoskey, Mrs. Rottke, Ritts Ruhsam, O ' Meara, Dockstader, Taylor. Officers: Charles S. Ritts, president; Ed- ward R. Petoskey, vice president; Harry E. Ruhsam, secretary; Gordon C. Churchill, treasurer. Faculty Members: F. J. Arnold, M. S. Coover, W. C. Dachtler, S. M. Dietz, S. H. Horn, T. J. Maney, R. H. Porter, J. S. Quist, W. H. Stacy. Graduate Members: W. J. Kopp, W. A. Minert, G. Paras. Seniors: Gordon Churchill, Bert Han- son, Laverne Heaps, William Oertel, Charles Ritts. Juniors: Miller Brooks, Wilmer Dock- stader. Sophomores: Lorenz Dennis, Nicholas Dozoryst, John O ' Meara, Edward Petoskey, Harry Ruhsam. Pledges: George Gross, Merle Hanson, Alfred LaCasse, Bernard Mickelson, Victor Olson, Henry Pearson, Robert Pierce, George Rush, Irwin Scott, Frank Stoner, Gordon Taylor, Harold Zablodil. Page 260 Blitzkrieg, or lightning war, climaxed the winter firesides of Alpha Sigma Phi. President Ritts issued an official order drafting all members into service for the dura- tion of the lightning war. Everyone mobilized and came ready for action through the sandbagged doorway of the chapter house. Windows were taped to prevent shattering and caution signs were hung on the walls. The evening proceeded normally until an air raid siren suddenly sounded, and a black-out was ordered as guests retired to the bomb cellar for refreshments. A combination picnic and dance was held in the spring. The fall Homecoming dance took place in night club atmosphere complete with barroom and a floor show. Couples danced to the music of Noble Ross and his orchestra at the Avinter formal, which was held at the chapter house. Alumni events such as the smoker on the night preceding Homecoming and the Christmas party proved fine reunions. Alpha Sigs on the ' arsity football squad were Edward Petoskey and Bernard Mick- elson. In basketball, Petosky and Merle Hanson did outstanding work. In a musical way, two-thirds of the Trebledeers trio, Gordon Taylor and Dale Burrows, are Al- pha Sig men. President Charles Ritts was editor of the loAva Engineer and active in Sigma Delta Chi, Engineering Council and Inkhorn. Irvin Scott rode with the Cos- sacks, and Harry Ruhsam and Gordon Taylor were on the track scjuad. fl Mrs. Rottke, the Alpha Sig housemother, teaching the boys a httle bridge. Alpha Sigma Phi traces its history back to Yale University, where in 1845 a group of sopho- mores, realizing how much college friendships can mean in future years, organized the first chapter. The fraternity now includes 39 active chapters. In 1911 the Palisades , a local club, was started at Iowa State College. In 1920 it was in- stalled as the Phi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. Some of the fraternity ' s outstanding alumni are: Frank B. Loomis, minister to Venezuela: Gardner Rhea, cartoonist; and Harwood Sim- mons, conductor of the New York Vorld ' s Fair Band. 158 Hyland Page 261 ALPHA TAU OMEGA •kTop row: Throckmorton, Willy, Wormley, Norton, Fenlon, Pommerenk, Brooker, Pilmer, Siberell, KoUs, Safely, Mult- hauf. -kSecond row: Nodurft, Callahan, Campbell, R. Richter, Baker, Burns, Williams, D. Martin, Wilson, Barkman, Knowles. ■kThird row: Newman, Hillis, MacDuff, Schaller, Beckhoff, Seitz, Bradley, Frick, D. Richter, Woodward, Caywood. -kFourth row: Moffitt, Shaff, Crawford, Rice, Arends, Morgan, S. Martin, Holley, W. Anderson, Huss, Koopman. -kFront row: Krim- lofski, Schreiber, Westerman, Lund, Bruce, Mrs. Meeker, Root, Heald, Bruner, Grossnickle, Hruby, Herman. Officers: Roger Richter, president; Le Roy Wilson, secretary; Robert Arends, treasurer. Faculty Members: G. N. Davis, W. M. Dunagan, T. W. Manning, I. E. Melhus, Hugo Otopalik, R. M. Vifquain, B. A. Whisler. Seniors: Robert Arends, Robert Brad- ley, Grant Caywood, William Clark, Myron Grossnickle, Jack Heald, Robert Herman, Le Roy Holley, Richard Lund, Richard MacDuff, William Root, Robert Schaller, Robert Schreiber, Raymond Seitz, Ralph Smith, Otto Tennant. Juniors: Leonard Beach, Robert Bruce, George Burns, Marvin Crawford, Phillip Knowles, James Kolls, Frank Morgan, Rob- ert Multhauf, Edgar Nodurft, Robert Nor- ton, Robert Rice, Roger Richter, Donald Safely, Howard Schneider, John Siberell, Hobart Throckmorton. Sophomores: Robert Beckhoff, James Brooker, Kenneth Bruner, Frank Callahan, Richard Hillis, Sterling Martin, Lester Moffitt, George Pilmer, Paul Shaff, Donald Westerman, Roe Williams, Le Roy Wilson, Robert Woodward, Richard Wormley. Pledges: James Anderson, Warren An- derson, George Baker, Wayne Barkman, Howard Campbell, James Fenlon, Malcolm Frick, Charles Hamlin, Ed Hruby, Leland Huss, Quay Ives, William Koopman, Rich- ard Krimlofski, David Martin, Howard Moran, Dean Newman, Albert Pommer- enk, Donald Richter, Craig Willy. Page 262 The Sweetheart Ball at the Country Club climaxed the winter social events for Alpha Tail Omega. Freddy Schlott and his orchestra played from a background of azure and gold, faced by an immense A.T.O. dream girl at the opposite end of the ball room. The dance ended with the dreamy strains of My A.T.O. Girl sung by the brothers. Other yearly social events were the spring formal and the fall hayride. The big cleaver trophy remained with the A.T.O.s by virtue of their victory over the Sig Eps in the annual gridiron classic btween the two houses. With the close score of 1-0 on the cleaver blade, the A.T.O.s attended the traditional Cleaver Dance as guests of the Sig Eps. Bill Root was active in Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Mii Alpha and Pi Mu Epsilon honoraries, and Bob Woodward was winner of the athletic award for the high- est scholastic average of the freshman numeral winners. A.T.O. pen-wielders are Bob Bruce and Frank Morgan on the Daily Student, and Bob Multhauf on the Green Gan- der. Otto Tennant is president of S.A.M. and business manager of the Iowa Engineer, assisted by Le Roy Wilson on the staff. Bob Schreiber, a member of the golf team; Paul Shaff, Dave and Sterling Martin, members of the track squad; Roe Williams, a grid representative, and Bob Woodward, a baseball enthusiast, uphold the A.T.O.s on the athletic fields. Football!!??!! In 1865, three young Confederate soldiers whose prime object was to restore the Union and unite, fraternally, the young men of the South with those of the North, organized Alpha Tau Omega at Richmond, Virginia . The fraternity last summer observed its Diamond Jubilee Con- gress at the place of its founding, with delegates from most of its 96 chapters in attendance. Emi- nent alumni include: Robert L. Cochran, gov- ernor of Nebraska; Wesley W. Stout, editor of the Saturday Evening Post. The Iowa Gamma Upsilon chapter had its be- ginning in the Blackhawks, which became affiliated with the national in 1908. 2122 Lincoln Way Page 263 BETA THETA PI 1 K % % h ' 1 1 V V m KM: • F WT w .T. ■¥.• W ? V V  ' iBipr ■ •kTop roxv: Buoy, Barnes. Packer, Treffer, Kurt, D. Swanson, Aml)erson, Holbrook, C, Buffington, Dain, E. Rich, Gilreath, Rowlands. -kSecond row: Hart, Johnson, Clary, Mattox, Sherwin, Lotlwick, Kimball, White, Griffith, Smith, Campbell. Chase. -kThird row: Thompson, Enke, D. Buffington, Walton, Ebersole, C. Brown, Murphy, D. Brown. Baschen, Carder. Maxwell, Covert, -kFourtli roiu: Ash, Crundwell, R. Stelzer, Fcklman, Soden, Morehouse, Steel, Russell, C. Swanson, Peder- son, Tower, Olson, Wood. -kFijUi row: Wirsing, Towle, Browcr, Ruggles, B. Buffington, H. Rich, Mrs. Jones, Rheiner, Boustead, Nyweide, Zeigler, Devereux, Kinnick . -kFront row: Hughes, Stolp, Miller, W. Stelzer, Ray, Wales. Officers: Hampton Rich, president: Stanley Rheiner, vice president; Joe Dain, secretary-treasurer. Faculty Members: E. W. Lindstrom, A. M. Lucas, Lauren Soth. Graduate Member: W. E. Nichols. Seniors: Carl Boustead, Ben Buffington, Kenneth Covert, Joe Dain, John Flanders, Anton Johnson, Richard Miller, Edward Murphy, Stanley Rheiner, Hampton Rich, Richard Rowl ands, William Stelzer, James White. Juniors: Charles Brown, Thomas Clary, Harry Devereux, Louis Feldman, Warren Gilreath, Robert Kurt, Lysle Nyweide, Ed- ward Rich, Robert Thompson, Lee Zeigler. Sophomores: Russell Amberson, Arthur Btickley, Charles Buffington, Thomas Carder, Bradley Crundwell, Donald Eber- sole, Walter Hart, Herbert Kimball, Ben Kinnick, Seeley Lodwick, George Mattox, LaVern Maxwell, Roger Ray, Douglas Sherwin, Robert Stelzer, George Wales, James Walton. Pledges: Robert Ash, Stewart Barnes, William Baschen, Myron Brower, Douglas Brown, David Buffiington, John Buoy, Ord Campbell, Robert Chase, Loren Enke, Frank Griffith, Howard Holbrook, George Hughes, William Morehouse, Orville Ol- son, Charles Packer, Russ Pederson, Leon Ruggles, George Russell, Fredric Smith, Patrick Soden, Ned Steel, Foster Stolp, Carl Swanson, Richard Swanson, Robert Tower, James Towle, Brough Treffer, Walter Wirsing, Chip Wood. Page 264 The garden party last spring was the highlight of the Beta social season. A dance floor, laid in the back yard and lighted by Japenese lanterns and the moon, was the scene of the festivities as they danced to the music of Skippy Anderson. Down Mexico Way were the Beta boys and their girls at the fall party held in the chapter house. The house was decorated with blankets and peppers as the couples ate hot tamales and chili and danced in true Latin fashion. A brilliant Beta touch football team cojjped the fraternity touch football champion- ship and went on to become all-college champs. Athletically minded also are Hamp Rich, Ben Buffington and Walt Hart, members of the first string polo squad. Nine Betas are members of Scabbard and Blade: Hampton Rich, Carl Boustead, Richard Rowlands, Joe Dain, Kenneth Covert, William Stelzer, Edward Murphy, Ben Buffington and James White. In other campus positions are: Ozzie Brown, Engi- neering Council; Harry Devereux, Homecoming decorations chairman; and Stan Rheiner, president of Y.M.C.A. In the field of publications Seeley Lodwick serves as advertising manager for the Iowa Agriculturist, Tom Clary is cartoonist for the Green Gander and Bomb, Doug Sherwin is a newscaster for WOT and Ben Kinnick is on the editorial staff of the Iowa Engineer. n Beta boys bulling before the blaze. Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839, the first fraternity to be founded west of the Alleghenies. The fraternity rolls now show well over 45,000 members in 90 chapters. Tail Sigma, the Iowa State chapter, began as a local society known as the Tri-Serps and contin- ued as such until it was incorporated into Beta Theta Pi in 1905. Among the prominent national alumni are Owen D. Young, president of the board of General Electric; United States Senators William Borah and Robert M. LaFollette; Charles B. Nordhoff, author; and Jay N. (Ding) Darling, cartoonist. 2120 T in.oln VVav Page 2 5 DELTA CHI •kTop row: Valerius, Anderson, Geise, Proudtit, Runkle, Danielson, Eue, E. Simonsen. ifSecond row: Mittelsted, Rollins, Peterson, Themmes, Forry, Olson, Homuth, Gill. -kThird row: Rice, Bales, Nead, Jackson, Bower, Chehak, R. Fagre, Howe. ■kFourth row: Moser, Goetz, Miles, Ormiston, Baker, Gary, Harding, Walters. irFront row: Rogerson, Kirgis, D. Simonsen, Joy, Hancock, Mrs. Schwendener, Saha, S. Fagre, Apel. Officers: Glenn Saha, president; Guy Hancock, vice president; Stanley Fagre, treasurer; Clyde R. Joy, secretary. Faculty Members: R. W. Breckenridge, Ray Donels. Seniors: Stanley Fagre, Max Geise, Charles Peterson, John Runkle, Glenn Saha, Doyle Simonsen, Earl Simonsen, John Valerius. Juniors: Ellsworth Eue, David Gill, Guy Hancock, Lewis Kirgis, Melvin Proudfit, William Rice, Willard Rogerson, Warren Rollins, Howard Smith. Sophomores: Paul Anderson, Kenneth Apel, Robert Bower, Norbert Chehak, John Danielson, Wilmont Forry, Gaylord Gary, Arthur Goetz, Wilbur Harding, Tre vor Howe, Clyde Joy, Ranald Olson, Rollin Ormiston, John Themmes, Gerald Walters. Pledges: Gaylord Bales, Robert Baker, Roland Fagre, Kenneth Homouth, Gerald Jackson, Theodore Miles, Gale Mittelsted, Leroy Moser, Oliver Nead. Page 266 The annual Hobohemian fireside put on by the pledges of Delta Chi for the active chapter was the unique event of the winter cjuarter. The house was appropri- ately decorated for the hobo-bohemian costumed Delta Chis and their dates: railroad ties lay scattered about the house to be used as benches; burlap sacks curtained the windows; and, to top off the atmosphere, refreshments came near the end of the even- ing served in shiny tin cans. Last spring ' s formal dance was held at the Country Club amid streamers and balloons. Skippy Anderson and his orchestra furnished the music. The winter formal was held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. Pledges of Delta Chi annually sponsor an interfraternity pledge smoker to which the pledges of the other fraternities on the campus are invited. Here these new men can meet and make acquaintances among other pledges on the Iowa State College cam- pus. Entertainment by Trix Cooney, the magician, climaxed this year ' s very suc- cessful smoker. Members of Delta Chi working on publications are Prexy Glenn Saha, who is busi- ness manager of the lo va Agi iculturist, and Lewis Kirgis, who works on the staff of the Green Gander and the Agriculturist. Wilbur Harding, Wilmont Forry and Ger- ald Walters ride on the Cossack squad. Singing in the glee club are Gerald Jackson and Rollin Ormiston. §jal Mrs. Scliwendener gives her boys a l)it of motlierly advice. At Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, on October 13, 1890, Delta Chi was founded as a legal fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity, was to promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in obtaining for its members a sound education. In 1921 Delta Chi became a social fraternity and now numbers 34 chapters. The local chapter was founded in 1 923 from a local called the Hau-Ki Club. In 1933 Sigma Sigma, a campus local, was taken into Delta Chi. Prominent Delta Chi alumni are Senators James P. Pope and James E. Murray, and former Secretary of the Navy, Claude A. Swanson. 40.5 Hayward Page 26 ] DELTA SIGMA PHI ■kTop row: Bruce, Oxley, Ihrke, Stone, Otto, Benz, Gullickson, Gilchrist, Champion. -kSecond row: Kolthoff, Sindlinger, Brunner, Ainsworth, Long, Svvanson, Riggleman, Hugunin, Steil. -kThird row: Davis, Hicks, Hanover, Smith, Brewer, Cathcart, Risley, Westcott. -kFront row: Woody, BoUman, Hailey, Kottwitz, Deck, Miller, Ruth, Langer, Hylbak. Officers: Warren Deck, president; Frank Kottwitz, vice president; Lawrence Miller, secretary; Marvin Jedele, treasurer. Faculty Members: D. L. HoU, B. F. Ruth, R. E. Wakeley, O. G. Woody. Graduate Members: Leland Benz, C. T. Cuthbert. Juniors: Marvin Ihrke, Frank Kottwitz, Robert Otto, Homer Stone, Dwight West- cott. Sophomores: Joseph Ainsworth, Mat- thew Bruce, Noel Champion, Jack Hu- gunin, Kenneth Langer, Fredric Riggle- man, Gordon Steil, Richard Swanson. Seniors: Henry Bollman, William Davis, Warren Deck, Harold Gilchrist, Robert Hailey, Sterling Hicks, Harley Hylbak, Marvin Jedele, Merle Kolthoff, Ronald Long, Lawrence Miller. Pledges: Eugene Brewer, Theodore Brunner, Richard Cathcart, James Davis, Kenneth Gullickson, Curtis Hanover, Paul Martin, Donald Oxley, George Risley, Jack Schlegel, Arnold Sindlinger, Walter Smith. Page 26S The Apache Dance of Delta Sigma Phi was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Costumed guests gave the password and entered the house, which was lighted by candles stuck in bottles and decorated like a French dive . A roulette wheel in the basement added to the atmosphere of the occasion. Spring brought the Sailors ' Ball and all the gobs and gals gambolled on the decks of the good old S. S. Delta Sig. A beloved tradition of the chapter is the ancient senior rocking chair which occupies a place of honor in the library and club room. On it are carved annually the names of the departing graduates, and only seniors possess the privilege of sitting in it. Outstanding in honoraries are Henry Bollman and Warren Deck. Bollman is presi- dent of Cardinal Key, a member of the Guard of St. Patrick, Scabbard and Blade and Inkhorn. Deck, also a Knight of St. Patrick and in Inkhorn, is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. The Scabbard and Blade roll also includes Larry Miller. Frank Kottwitz holds the office of vice president of the Iowa State Debaters and the Glee Club claims Stone, Hanover and Bruce. Prominent in departmental activities are Bill Davis, president of the Geology Club; Larry Miller, vice president of A.S.C.E.; and Marvin Ihrke, secretary of S.A.M.E . Kenny Langer is state president of the F.F.A. and is in the Marching Band, as are Gene Brewer and Noel Champion. The Delta Sigs pause on ihe from steps to take a Gantlei . At the dawning of the 20th century, on Decem- ber 10, 1899, a group of students of the College of the City of New York, Columbia Universitv and New York University, in cooperation, formed the first chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Today there are 43 active chapters, one of which is in Canada. Delta Sigma Phi appeared on the Iowa State College campus in 1927, when the El Paso fra- ternity, a local founded in 1911, was chartered Beta Alpha chapter. A group of Delta Sigma Phi ' s prominent alumni are band leaders Ted Weems, John Scott Trotter, Hal Kemp, Skinnay Ennis and Jan Garber. 218 Ash Page 26p DELTA TAU DELTA IT n , a ■kTop row: Spangler, Hitchcock, N. Givens, Mildenstein, Meyer, Henderson, Moore, Looney. -kSecond row: Ryerson, Cal- mer, Benson, Scott, Emerson, Hobbs, Herbert, Ledlie, Johnson. -kThird row: Williges, Nesbitt, Coons, Macmillan, Frantz, Johnston, Selby, L. Dickinson. -kFront row: S. Dickinson, Smith, Fletcher, W. Givens, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Anderson, Jones, Graham. Officers: William Givens, president; Ted Smith, vice president; James Graham, treasurer. Juniors: Donald Calmer, William Coons, Donald Frantz, Willard Jones, Kent Magruder, Roland Meyer, Fred Siegrist. Faculty Members: C. H. Brown, C. F. Curtiss, V. Harrison, J. T. Lonsdale, H. E. Pride, Samuel Reck, A. N. Schanche, M. G. Spangler. Sophomores: Rush Benson, John Car- penter, Reynolds Emerson, Norman Giv- ens, James Graham, Benner Hitchcock, Wallace Mildenstein, Jack Spangler. Seniors: Earl Anderson, Sherman Dick- inson, Robert Fletcher, William Givens, Rex Hall, Bancroft Henderson, George Johnson, John Ledlie, Max Ryerson, Ted Smith. Pledges: Larry Dickinson, Dudley Her- bert, Frank Hobbs, Dan Johnston, Bert Looney, Donald Macmillan, Sidney Moore, Roger Nesbitt, Larry Scott, John Selby, William Williges, Mervyn Winterstein. Page 270 Delt Queen Formal is the high spot in the Delta Tau Delta social program. Held annually during winter quarter, the dance centers about the choosing of a king and a queen from among those couples present at the occasion. The spring dance was the Sweetheart Dance given at the Country Club. Favors were heart-shaped bracelets and the decorations followed the sweetheart trend. Bill Askew and his band furnished the rhythm. Freshmen at the Delt House can fully appreciate the Freshman Day Dance given by the actives for the frosh. For the duration of one day, the first Friday in winter quar- ter, the tables are turned. Actives become freshmen again and the pledges assume the upperclassmen ' s responsibilities. Only once during the freshman year does this op- portunity to boss the actives come. Last summer the Delts held their 55th convention, known as the Mile High Kar- nea, at Estes Park, Colorado. Givens, Frantz and Fletcher represented Gamma Pi chapter at the convention. Meyer is a member of the track team, John Ledlie is on the meat judging team, and Benson and Johnson do their part in the band. The golf putting team, composed of Jones, Meyer, Frantz, Givens, Coons and Anderson, won first place this year in intramural competition. Fred Siegrist is one of the staff photographers for the Bomb. The score is now 7 to in favor of In the spring of 1858, at West Virginia ' s Beth- any College, eight men organized Delta Tan Delta. Growing steadily since that time, the fra- ternity now numbers 75 chapters. Omega chapter of Delta Tau Delta, the first fraternity chapter on the Iowa State College campus, was founded in 1875. After 1891, when all fraternities and sororities disappeared from the campus. Delta Tau Delta existed as the Hawkeye Club and was later rechartered as Gamma Pi of Delta Tau Delta. Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corporation, was elected to the office of National President of Delta Tau Delta. 101 Hyland Page 27 DELTA UPSILON •kTop row: B. Shaw, B. Lee, D. Selby, Heysinger, Thill, Marvin, Schneider, W. Hamilton, Duda, Smith, Jones, B. Selby Peoples. -kSecond row: Myers, R. Shaw, Clarke, D. Hamilton, Richardson, Jahn, Miller, Blinkensop, B. Lee, Horn, Spears DeKoster, Hayward. -kThird row: Ross, Merrick, Hammond, Gleason, Yirak, Walter, Larkin, Wright, Gilbert, Wakeley Anderson .-kFourth row: Ketelsen, Braiin, D. Jenkins, Hill, Carlson, Lafferty, Dondanville, Hall, Shenefiel, Posakony, Wor boys, C. Jenkins. -kFront row: Strauss, Knouse, Downey, Kane, Fuller, Krieger, Mrs. King, Bluedorn, Johnson, Hale, Ber nick, Trenary, King. Officers: Victor Bluedorn, president; William Johnson, vice president; Roy Kane, secretary; Wilbur Hale, treasurer. Faculty Members: R. E. Buchanan, Les- ter E. Clapp, Capt. Hugh Cort, A. H. Fuller, Lynn Hummel, H. H. Kildee, K. R. Marvin, F. D. Paine, J. B. Peterson. Graduate Members: Ralph Carlyle, Law- rence Zevitz. Seniors: John Bernick, Victor Bluedorn, Joseph Down ey, Edward Gilbert, Loran Fisher, Wilbur Hale, William Hamilton, Tracy Horn, Roy Kane, Barrel Ketelson, Charles Lee King, Homer Knouse, Edward Krieger, John Larkin, Lee McNeely, Ber- nard Miller, Daniel Murphy, Carl Norden, Edwin Ott, Edward Peoples, Edward Strauss, Russell Trenary, Jack Yirak. Juniors: Collins Anderson, Jack Fuller, Robert Heysinger, Charles Jenkins, Rich- ard Jenkins, William Johnson, Paul Posa- kony, Raymond Shaw, Ralph Spears, Gor- don Walter, Howard Worboys, William Wright. Sophomores: Warren Carlson, Lucien Clarke, Dale DeKoster, George Dyball, Lynn Gleason, Carrol Schneider, Richard Selby, Robert Shaw, Charles Smith, Jay Wakeley. Pledges: Richard Blinkensop, Richard Braun, Robert Castle, Jean Dondanville, Walter Duda, Richard Hall, Richard Ham- ilton, Horton Hammond, Webster Hay- ward, Louis Hill, Clarke Hovey, William Jahn, William Jones, Herbert Lafferty, Burr Lee, Robert Lee, William Marshall, Richard Marvin, James Merrick, James Myers, James Richardson, Merle Ross, Robert Selby, Eugene Shenefiel, Curtis Sigler, Jack Thill. Png r 27: Dogpatch dance opened fall quarter with a bang for the D.U.s. The house was changed into a very realistic version of the comic-strip, Lil ' Abner ' s home, Dog- patch . In addition to corn, hay and other outdoor scenery, an elaborate still dis- pensed Kickapoo Joy Juice . Guests dressed as Lil ' Abners and Daisy Maes pre- vailed upon Bus Canfield ' s orchestra to play square dances and other rural rhythms. This dance was followed with an equally successful winter formal in the South Ballroom. The spring formal was held in conjunction with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Be- neath huge replicas of the house pins the Tekes and D.U.s danced to the music of Al Menke ' s orchestra. Delta Upsilon claims Student Body President Edward M. Strauss, who is also a member of Cardinal Guild, Scabbard and Blade, Engineering Council, Guard of St. Patrick, Inkhorn, Cardinal Key and Memorial Union Student Board. Members of Tau Beta Pi are Hamilton, Yirak and Walter. Horn, Kreiger, Kane and Norden are mem- bers of Scabbard and Blade. On the Cardinal Guild are Johnson and Bluedorn. Mem- bers of Engineering Council include Fuller, Johnson and Walter. Knights of St. Pat- rick are Hamilton and Ott. Inkhorn actives are Bluedorn, Walter and Fisher. Yirak is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Bluedorn belongs to Sigma Delta Chi. They should have laughed when he sat down to play. It would have made a better picture. Williams College— 1834 means to Delta Upsilon the place and date of founding. A broth- erhood, the purpose, philosophy and meaning of which was open to all, was considered to be the solution to end the antagonistic feeling that had arisen against men ' s social organizations. The local chapter, founded in 1913 from an organization known as the Colonnades, is one of Delta Upsilon ' s 61 active chapters. Prominent national alumni are Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes; Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg; Joseph P. Kennedy, Ambassador to England; Heywood Broun, author; and Frankie Masters, orchestra leader. 117 Ash Page 27J FARMHOUSE •kTop row: AUeman, Kirkpatrick, Johnson, Soorholtz, Krogh, Dodds, Englebrecht, Read, Jensen, Hanselman. -kSecond row: NichoUs, Kulsrud, Fulk, Lenz, Preston, Henderson, Smith, Stimson, Rogers. -kThird row: Bruene, Harding, Marek, Grummer, Stadhnan, March, Crandall, Lyon, Beneke. -kFourthrow: Terrill, Gleason, D. Ciirrie, Kelly, McKenna, Christen- sen, Gifford, Hoyt, DeLong, Haugebak. -kFront row: Anderson, Parmele, Bill, Davis, Mrs. Garberson, Held, Medin, Wicker- sham, Poland. Officers: Kenneth Preston, president; Russell Bill, treasurer; Howard Medin, sec- retary. Faculty Members: W. F. Buchholtz, N. E. Fabricius, H. G. Folken, J. C. Gallowav, W. H. Hoecker, J. C. Holbert, H. R. Lenz, W. H. Pierre, H. W. Richey, M. B. Russell, E. B. Syndergaard, H. L. Wilcke, C. P. Wilsie. Graduate Members: Parry Dodds, Dale McCarty, Hadley Read, Boyd Shank. Seniors: Silas Anderson, Rollin Bass, Raymond Beneke, Richard Bruene, John Christensen, Perry Crandall, Gale Davis, Darwin DeLong, Max Dockendorff, Ken- neth Fulk, Robert Grummer, Vincent Kel- ley, Norman Kulsrud, James McKenna, Claude March, Howard Medin, Robert Parmele, Phillip Poland, Kenneth Preston, Robert Smith, Jacob Stimson, Stanley Ter- rill. Juniors: Wilbur Alleman, Russell Bill, Louis Champlin, Clifford Church, Donald Currie, Clyde Gleason, Earle Hanselman, Marvin Haugebak, Lyle Hoyt, Harlan Jen- sen, Raymond Johnson, Russell Lyon, Thomas Wickersham. Sophomores: John Harding, Harold Held, Robert Kirkpatrick, Donald Marek, Andrew Monlux, Marion Nicholls, Dwight Rogers. Pledges: Harold Barrett, Maurice Beav- er, George Byrne, Darwin Coffie, Raymond Currier, Howard Englebrecht, Lauren Freyermuth, Claude Gifford, Thomas Hammer, Bruce Henderson, Keith Jeffers, Kenneth Krogh, Joe Roewe, Warren Soor- holtz, Gaylord Stadlman, Paul Visser. Page 2 4 FarmHouse Farmers ' Frolic, held in the fall, began with a hayride followed by a potluck supper. Dancing then ensued amid bales of straw, shocks of fodder, farm im- plements and old harness. The farmer lads and their lassies strolled to the basement, where refreshments were served over a rustic bar. Traditional is the Homecoming dance and also the annual dinner at which the men entertain their sisters at the chapter house. Homecoming dance this year was held in MacKay Auditorium to the music of Jack Evert and his band. FarmHouse is justly proud of its scholastic achievements. Since 1927 the chapter has been first scholastically 21 times, second 15 times and third, three times. The FarmHouse biennial conclave was held last spring at the Michigan chapter. Jotirneying to the conclave Avere 14 me mbers of the Iowa State chapter. FarmHouse athletes include: Bob Kirkpatrick and Howard Medin, in football, and Marvin Hatigebak, Parry Crandall and Bill Alleman on the track squad. Journal- istically minded are: Louis Champlin, editor of the Iowa Agriculturist; Rollin Bass, Iowa State Daily Student; and Don Marek, Bomb editorial staff. Members of Car- dinal Guild are Earle Hanselman and John Christensen. Tapped into Cardinal Key last spring were Jim Henderson and Parry Dodds. Louis Champlin belongs to Sigma Delta Chi. v; The FarmHouse boys gather for a bit of Saturday night square dancing . At the University of Missouri, in 1905, seven agricultural students who were earning their school expenses founded the fraternity, Farm- House. The founders took as their motto— Builders of Men — and their purpose— to pro- mote the moral, social and intellectual welfare of its members. Classed as both professional and social, the FarmHouse has always maintained a high scho- lastic average. The Iowa State College chapter is one of the eight chapters of the fraternity. The local organization called Lanthus , estab- lished in 1923, became the Iowa chapter of the fraternity in 1929. 311 Ash Page 275 KAPPA SIGMA ■kTop row: McTigue, Nelson, B. Darrow, Lamp, Heuer, Reuling, Musser, Cunningham, Bray, Clark, Deener. -kSecond row: C. O ' Neil, Jorgenson, T. Smith, R. Darrow, Wood, Sales. Moses, Alexander, Calame, Braun. -kThird row: Moore, Allen, Keller, R. Donald, Colburn, Hannum, Mcintosh, Burns, LefEler, Munson, F. Darrow. -kFourth row: Paley, Hawkinson, Byerrum, Martin, Swanson, Phipps, Kass, Johnson, Brinkman, Truesdell, Hardy. -kFront row: J. O ' Neil, Wilson, L. Minert, Almdale, Hein, Mrs. Williams, Miller, Manchester, Biwer, K. Smith, M. Donald, D. Minert. Officers: Floyd F. Darrow, president; Robert Keller, vice president; Risley Reul- ing, secretary; Roy Almdale, treasurer. Faculty Members: H. V. Gaskill, Robert Elwood, R. E. Roudebush, G. W. Snedecor, J. A. Wilkinson. Graduate Member: Arthur Rudnick. Seniors: R. W. Almdale, T. R. Almdale, Lynn Biwer, Clyde R. Braun, William Cunningham, Robert Darrow, Charles For- man. Glen Hein, Albert B. Knapp, Gustin V. Leffler, M. Bruce Miller, Kenneth Smith. Juniors: Thomas Bray, Frank Brink- man, Floyd Darrow, Michael Donald, Rob- ert Donald, Tom Hannum, Frank Man- chester, Robert McTigue, Lisle Minert, Risley Reuling, Thomas Smith, Robert Wilson. Sophomores: Jay Colburn, Mark John- son, Robert Keller, Jason Moses, Charles O ' Neil. Pledges: Robert Alexander, Robert Al- len, William Burns, John Byerrum, Russell Calame, Erwin Clark, Barton Darrow, Roland Deener, Thomas Hardy, Eugene Hawkinson, Edward Heuer, Gavin Hollo- man, Harry Jorgenson, Robert Kass, John Lamp, Robert Mcintosh, Stephen Martin, Donald Minert, Robert Moore, Morris Munson, Fred Musser, Clark Nelson, James O ' Neil, James Paley, Marshall Phil- lips, Troy Phipps, William Sales, Jack Swanson, Russell Truesdell, Thomas Wood. Page 2 ] 6 Dancing in the hay loft of the barn at the O ' Neil farm were overall and calico clad couples at Kappa Sigma ' s Halloween Dance. The star and crescent of Kappa Sigma hung at one end of the loft with the pledge pin at the other, while in between swung huge cardboard bats, carrying out the Halloween motif. Carl Nebbe ' s orchestra played from a band stand of baled hay and, as couples danced in the loft, cider and dough- nuts were ser ' ed in a box stall bar below. Square dances, Virginia reels and apple bobbing contests offered additional entertainment for the Kappa Sig lads and their lassies. Last spring saw a Kappa Sig chapter date picnic at the Ledges State Park. Winter quarter, couples danced to Ralph Slade ' s popular music at the chapter ' s for- mal dance. Kappa Sigs were active in athletics, the pledges being fraternity pledge football champions. Bob Darrow and Tom Smith played on the varsity football team and Marshall Phillips was on the frosh giid squad. Sports managers included Jay Col- burn and Russ Calame on the intramural staff and Don Minert was on the wrestling sqtiad. Kappa Sigs in honorary groups include Bruce Miller and Bee Knapp in Scab- bard and Blade, Chuck Forman in Phi Eta Sigma and Jerry Braun in Tau Beta Pi. Forman is also chairman of opening ceremonies for Veishea. Kenny Smith is on the Ag Council and Glenn Hein is vice president of the Hort Club. Now is the lime for all good men to come to the aid ot their party. Five friends and brothers founded, in 1869, the fraternity of Kappa Sigma on the beautiful campus of the University of Virginia. It was not until 1873 that the founders saw their plans for expansion take shape. Kappa Sigma ' s ancient ritual, which dates back to the fourteenth cen- tury in Italy, today binds together 110 chapters. The Gamma Alpha chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed on the Iowa State College campus in 1908. Some of the more prominent alumni of Kappa Sigma are: H. V. Gaskill, dean of Science at Iowa State College; Lowell Thomas, news com- mentator; Cyrus Smith, president of American Airlines; and Senator William Gibbs McAdoo. 237 Ash Page 277 PHI DELTA THETA •kTop row: Groves, Pratt, Moody, Loonan, Quinn, Schmucker, TuUer, Hargrove, Don Carlos, Heggen, Bush. -kSecond row: Allen, Grundman, Gauthier, Masters, Vifquain, Deal, R. Russell, Ogden. Graves, Cook, Boerner, Sopousek. -kThird row: Maxon, Moss, Caine, Wilson, Brown, D. Campbell, Hoffinan, Koenig, E. Fuller, Radcliffe, Radichel, Beers. -kF ourth roxv: G. Fuller, S. Russell, F. Campbell, Hays, Neitge, Walters, Harris, Bloomhall, Sokol, Knowles, Stuart, Richards. ■kFront row: Rathke, Hargesheimer, Phillips, Orton, Scott, Emarine, Nelson, Strom, Eddy, Dunlap, Webb, Lange. Officers: Charles W. Emarine, president; Robert Eddy, treasurer; Norman Dunlap, secretary. Faculty Members: A. B. Caine, Lt. Wil- liam F. Cassidy, Fred Fish, L. Meyer Jones, R. E. Phillips, John Powell, Lorenz St. Clair. Graduate Members: ClifEord Moss, Joe Picken. Seniors: Kenneth Cook, Norman Dun- lap, Robert Eddy, Charles W. Emarine, Ed- ward Fuller, Thomas Gauthier, Fred Hargesheimer, George Hargrove, James Koenig, Warren Maxon, Robert Moody, Albert Munsell, Bradley Nelson, Jack Phillips, Leo Quinn, Arthur Radcliffe, Francis Roy, Morton Schmucker, William Scott, Robert Strom, William Taylor. Juniors: Hugh Allen, James Brodt, Richard Caine, Darrell Don Carlos, Doug- las Graves, James Loonan, Paul Masters, John Neitge, Hobart Ogden, Clifford Or- ton, Paul Radichel, Rus sell Vifquain, Justus Webb. Sophomores: Edward Brown, Donald Campbell, Troy Deal, Claude Hays, John Heggen, James Hoffman, Jean Lange, Morton Pratt, William Rathke, Jack Rich- ards, Robert Russell, John Sokol, Warden Tuller. Pledges: Ernest Adams, James Barney, Douglas Beers, William Bloomhall, Rich- ard Boerner, John Bush, Foster Campbell, Richard Colvert, George Fuller, Wilfred Groves, Howard Grundman, Joseph Har- ris, Robert Knowles, Stuart Russell, John Sopousek, Earl Sorenson, Reece Stuart, William Walters, Robert Wilson. Page 2y8 Phi Delt Bowery Party — complete with costumes, spittoons, cider and pretzels — started the group on a well-roiuided social schedule. Sprinkled with a Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Day and Sister ' s Day and finally garnished with exchanges and firesides, the Phi Delts completed a socially pleasant year. The cooperative spirit of the Phi Delts was exemplified by the winning of the intra- mural championship last year. Best among the 107 chapters of Phi Delta Theta was Iowa Gamma — the proud possessor of the coveted Harvard Trophy. Ten men participated in varsity football: Fidler, Heggen, Moody, Taylor and Graves winning major I s. Captain Jask Phillips, Graves and Heggen represented the group in track, and Vifquain upheld the honor in golf. On the hardwood floor were Darrel Don Carlos and Jean Lang, and on the swimming team, Hargrove and Hargesheimer. Strom, Munsell, Emarine and Koenig joined Quinn, Nelson and Maxon in the ranks of Tau Beta Pi. Nelson is president of the honorary as well as business manager of Veishea. Scabbard and Blade has as Phi Delt members Hargrove, Cook, Scott, Eddy, Dunlap and Gauthier, and on Cardinal Guild is John Neitge. Active in jour- nalistic circles are Radclifle and Hargrove, business managers of the Bomb and Green Gander, respectively. In the ranks of Cardinal Key are Nelson and Gauthier. (0tkeia) And another rushee bit the dust. The Bond of Phi Delta Theta, a statement of principles written by two Miami University students at Oxford, Ohio, was the basis for the founding, in 1848, of the fraternity Phi Delta Theta. The fraternity now has 107 chapters and 52,000 members. Nucleus of the Iowa Gamma chapter was the Iowa State College Caduceus Club. Later reor- ganized as the Aztecs, the club was admitted to Phi Delta Theta in 1913. Prominent national alimini of Phi Delta Theta include Harold Ickes, former Secretary of In- terior; William Allen White, editor; and Lou Gehrig, iron man of baseball. 523 W ' elch Page 27P PHI GAMMA DELTA •kTop row: Guthrie, Harrison. Stotz, T. Little, Klar, MacDonald, Parrott, Peoples, Ferrin. -kSecond roiv: Wokoun, Dillon, Cramblit, Simmelink, Bosworth, Hoak, Paulson, R. Taylor, Johnson. -kThird roxv: Jay , Nelson, Gilbert, Nordstrum, Sim- mer, Bennett, Hathaway, Phillips. •kFoiirlh row: Coppage, Baird. Scott, Norman, Mmison, Adams, L. Taylor, D. Richard- son, Mcl.eod. -kFront roxv: Goddard, Lawrence, Neumann, Mounts, Scantlebury, Wells, Spencer, A. Richardson, J. Little. Officers: Clifford Scantlebury, president; Raymond Wells, treasurer; Phillip Mounts, secretary. Faculty Member: Harry Schmidt. Seniors: Ridgeway Hutcheson, Robert Klar, James McLeod, Phillip Mounts, Wal- ter N. Neumann, Jr., Albert E. Richardson, Clifford Scantlebtiry, Robert Stotz. Juniors: Raymond Freeman, Maurice Harrison, Tom Hoak, Joe Little, Tom Little, Robin MacDonald, Milo Phillips, Walter Spencer, Richard Taylor. Sophomores: David Cramblit, Donald Dillon, Sam Guthrie, John Jay, Luther Johnson, Charles Lawrence, Thomas Nord- strum, Wayne Norman, John Parrott, Ray- mond Wells. Pledges: Thomas Adams, William Baird, Kirk Bennett, William Bosworth, Richard Coppage, Robert Ferrin, Fred Gilbert, Phillip Goddard, John Hathaway, John Mimson, Robert B. Nelson, Ted Paul- son, Graydon Peoples, Paul Reasoner, Don- ald Richardson, John Scott, Walter Sim- melink, William Simmer, Lauren Taylor, Henry Wilkie, Oliver Wokoiui. Page 280 Steins of Phi Gamma Delta came down from the sideboard for sorority dinner ex- changes this year. The decorative, eighteenth century steins left by aliunni were the center of interest as sorority sisters sipped ice water from the crested cups. With the guns of Iowa State ' s Maginot Line trained on the falling Missouri Tiger team, the Phi Gams won first prize for fraternity homecoming decorations. ArtKassel and his Kassels in the Air played for the Fiji-Phi Psi Jefferson Hop held in the South Ballroom. The ' Thi Gam Stables at the Country Club was the scene of action for the fall party, A Day at the Races . The Stable buckets carried water for the touch football team which went to the finals in fraternity touch football competition and the water polo team which battled to the championship. Fiji golfers, Totn Hoak, captain of the golf team, and Walt Neumann, golf letter- man, were initiated into the I Club. Guard of St. Patrick and Scabbard and Blade claim Cliff Scantlebury and Jim McLeod, who is also a Tau Beta Pi. Photographers Tom Little and Bob Klar take care of pictures for the Bomb and the Iowa Engineer, respectively. Walt Spencer and McLeod are Chem. E. Engineering Cotmcil represen- tatives . Wayne Norman is on the editorial staff of the Iowa Engineer, and John Jay and Norman are on the Bomb editorial staff. Maurice Harrison is secretary of the Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council. A ▼ iV Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. Founded at old Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., in 1848, Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest fraternity in America. Over 37,000 college men and 73 chapters answer to the chapter roll. Rendezvous of the Fiji clan is the nine story, $700,000 Phi Gam Club in downtown New York. In the club library hangs the famous Cartotto portrait of Calvin Coolidge painted while the Fiji president was still in the White House. The local chapter began in 1896 as the Noit Avrats and affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta in 1907. Some prominent members are Alf Landon; Glen Cunningham, track star; Lloyd Douglas, author; and Bvron Vhizzer AVhite, athlete. 325 Ash Page 281 PHI KAPPA •kTol rniv: Farley. Connor, Suedkarap. Ahiiiann, Spellz. I.ibci, Hutchinson. -kSerond row: Donovan, Gardner, Guthrie, .Siinioll. I ' rohaska, Londergaii, Koch, .Szymaiiski, -kTltird row: R. Marcucci, Prol)st, Streinz, Kohlhass, Kjar, Finken, Am- brosini, A. .Marcucci, Hally. -kFront row: Leary, Kaskie, Ix)eltz, Mrs. Hammill, Devine, Bates, Capesius, Bruggeman. Offic ers: John Devine, president; Wil- liam Loeltz, vice president; Clark Kaskie, secretary-treasurer. Faculty Member: George Decker. Graduate Members: Leslie Bates, Francis Farley, Clark Kaskie, Thomas Leary, Mar- tin Londergan. Seniors: Edmund Capesius, Frank Con- nor, John Devine, Lester Faber, Lloyd Hally, William Loeltz, Richard McTague, Joseph O ' Brien, Leo Sinnott, George Suedkamp. Juniors: Norman Ambrosini, Francis Donovan, Harlan Hutchinson, Harold Kjar, Jerome Speltz. Sophomores: Albert Probst, John Szymanski. Marcixcci, Earl Pledges: Don Ahmann, Robert Brugge- man, Charles Coons, Charles Finken, Guy Gardner, Patrick Guthrie, Victor Kieffert, James Koch, John Kohlhass, John Mc- Guire, Robert Marcucci, Edward Prohaska, Andrew Streinz. Pngc 21V2 Transformed into a Japanese tea garden, the lawn was the site of the Phi Kappa spring formal. Bob Everly ' s orchestra played for dancing inside the hotise. Refresh- ments were served on the lawn, which was outlined with a white picket fence and deco- rated with flower gardens and Japanese lanterns. Entertainment was presented on the lawn. The following day the alumni and active members held a banquet commemo- rating the fraternity golden jubilee at the chapter house. Skinning the Missouri Tiger was the theme of the annual fall-quarter Homecom- ing Dance. The Homecoming decoration was a huge tiger-skin, and the house itself was decorated inside with tiger-skins and footballs. Tommy Swanke ' s orchestra fur- nished the musical strains for dancing. On Sunday, the day following the Homecoming game, a dinner was given at the hotise for the alinns who had returned to the chapter for the Homecoming season. The annual winter formal was held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel in downtown Ames. Dancing was to the music of Jack Wells and his orchestra. Many Phi Kappas are represented in Iowa State ' s activities. John Devine is presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council. Frank Connor is president of the American Vet- erinary Society, general chairman of Homecoming and member of Cardinal Guild. Members of the varsity baseball squad are Lloyd Hally and Clark Kaskie. ♦ Paddle pushing Phi Kappa ping pong players. At first not contemplating the establishment of a full-fledged Greek-letter fraternity, the foun- ders of Phi Kappa assumed the name of Phi Kappa Sigma. This local organization, founded at Brown University in 1889, went national in 1902, dropping the letter Sigma from its name be- cause of another fraternity called Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa was organized to give Catho- lic students the advantages of fraternity life, for- merly denied them by older Greek fraternities. The fraternity now numbers 24 active chapters. The Iowa State College Xi chapter of Phi Kappa was formed from the local fraternity Amica, which was granted a charter in 1924. 2110 Linocln Way Page 28 J PHI KAPPA PSI ■kTop row: Halsey. I ' arker, Sheridan, Begtrup, French, Hammerand, McLuen, Meigs, Koch, Brightman, James. -kSecond row: Kacena, C:oiighlin, Molstedt, Grouse, Nady, Gitz, Beenier, Engebretsen. Evans, Vegors, Piiterbaugh. -kThird row: R. Johnson, Gory, Walker, Barnes, Owens. Schuneman, Cummings, Peaslee, Eby, Root, Hinrichsen. if Fourth roiu: Russell, Geoffrey. T. Johnston. Skerry, Waechter, Hughet, Lapp. Innian. Percival, McKlveen, Walseth, Wagner. -kFronl row: Droz- dowsky. Boyd. Garrell, Clapper, Gassell, Wahl, Mrs. McKay, Major Skerry, Paul, Morgan, Ray, Harden, Kennedy. Officers: Robert Wahl, president; Clark Paul, vice president; Robert Morgan, treas- urer; Peter Carrell, secretary. Faculty Members: Major H. A. Skerry, Wallace Cassell, H. J. Stoever. Graduate Member: J. M. Beebe. Seniors: Alvin Bailey, Olaf Begtrup, Donald Evans, Alvin Hammerand, Marvin Harden, Martin Kacena, William Koch, James Meigs, Byron Molstedt, Robert Mor- gan, Donald Peaslee, Rex Puterbaugh, Robert Wahl. Juniors: Melvin Beemer, Barron Boyd, William Cory, Starr Coughlin, Ray Cum- mings, Reynold Derrer, William Drozdow- sky, Robert Eby, John Engebretsen, Keith Htighet, John James, Laurence Owens, Clair Parker, Henry C. Paul, Edward Sheri- dan, William Wagner, Ctirtis Walseth. Sophomores: Peter Carrell, James Clap- per, Duane Crouse, George Gitz, Jack Hal- sey, Lewis Kornman, Lewis Nady, Clifford Ray, Charles Root, Norman Schtmeman, Robert Walker. Pledges: Emmett Barnes, Bruce Bright- man, Howard Buck, John Crabb, Russell French, Robert Geoffrey, Winston Hender- son, Thomas Hinrichsen, William Inman, Robert Johnson, Theodore Johnston, James Kennedy, Robert Koos, William Lapp, John McKlveen, Richard McLuen, Worth Percival, Bradford Rockwood, Ralph Russell, Harry Skerry, Philip Smith, Mason Vegors, Edward Waechter. Page 2S ■i The Phi Kappa Psi ' s traditional Moulin Rouge again opened its doors the night of March 2. Regular customers attending the brawl foimd the chapter house decorated in the manner of a French dive with light coming from candles sttick in bottles. Prior to this the Phi Psis joined with their old friends of Phi Gamma Delta in the formal Jeff Hop, so-called because both fraternities were foinided at Jefferson College. Held in the South Ballroom February 10, they danced to the music of Art Kassel. Traditional to the Phi Psis is the charm to be worn on the watch chain given each gradtiating senior. In addition to the fraternity crest, the charm also includes the chapter oflice insignia. Wearers of the ' gravy bowl and star carry on the traditions of the fraternity in campus activities. Honorary men include: Ed Sheridan, Sigma Delta Chi; Alvin Bailey, Guard of St .Patrick; Jim Meigs, president of Alpha Zeta; Don Peaslee, Psi Chi; and Bob Morgan, Inkhorn. Publications claim: Morgan, chairman of the Sketch Publication Board and assistant editor of Sketch; and Marvin Harden, on the Iowa Agriculturist. Ah in Bailey is president of the Industrial Arts Society. Bob Wahl han- dles the cash for Interfraternity Cotmcil. Phi Psi athletes are: Howard Buck, Big Six heavyweight wrestling champ and football tackle; Larry Owens, football and tennis player; Pete Carrell and Bob Koos, swimmers. The Plii Psi fumigating department— shoes shined on the side. Nearly ninety years ago, in Jefferson College, two students spent long weeks helping fellow stu- dents stricken with typhoid fever. These two were the nucleus of a group that in 1852 banded together to form the fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi, which today numbers 52 chapters. In 1913 the old Ozarks Club was granted a charter from Phi Kappa Psi and is now the Iowa Beta chapter, an organization that has initiated 280 members in its 25 years on the campus. Chap- ter alumni include Mark Thornburg, Iowa ' s Secretary of .Agriculture; Walter T. Vells, co- donor of Memorial Union organ; Dick Barker, Cornell ' s wrestling coach. P%«.1 316 Lynn Page 2$ 5 PHI KAPPA TAU ■kTop roxu: Rostbeig, Benner, Read, Nathlich, Sorenson, Brasch, Pruess, Biaggini. Lander. -kSecond roiu: Werring, Barr, Calhoun, Aitchison, Fridlund, Sublett, Cook, McGinnis, Gubser. -kFront row: Williams, Gilman, Stowe, Penrod, Thomas. Mrs. Briggs, Christensen, Bay, Schweim, McNelly. Officers: Rvxssell Thomas, president; Lewis Christensen, vice president; Richard Stowe, secretary-treasurer. Faculty Members: F. E. Brown, N. J. Sollenberger. Graduate Members: Carlyle Caldwell, Kenneth Penrod. Seniors: Lewis Christensen, Robert Sub- lett, Russell Thomas, Daniel Werring. Juniors: Charles Calhoun, Earl Cook, Carl Gilman, John McNelly, Robert Rost- berg. Earl Sorenson, Richard Stowe. Pledges: Adrian Aitchison, Everett Barr, Stanley Bay, John Benner, Edward Biaggini, Paul Brasch, Frank Fridlund, Darwin Gubser, Charles Krumboltz, Rol- lin Lander, Dallas McGinnis, Irvin Math- lich, Milford Pruess, Robert Read, Erich Schweim, Wilson Williams. Page 286 Annual Sport Dance of Phi Kappa Tau climaxed the spring quarter house social events. Sweat-shirt clad brothers brought their dates to the chapter house, which was decorated with pennants, golf clubs, ball bats and other sports equipment. The pledges deemed themselves worthy as entertainers and promoters last fall quar- ter as sponsors of the annual Phi Kappa Tau HalloAveen dance. Members and their guests upon entering the darkened house were greeted with weird noises, numerous pumpkins, grinning jack-o-lanterns, and treated to the customary fall drink — cider. Specialty numbers by various members completed the evening of entertainment. The annual Mother ' s Day Dinner was most successful. Mothers were entertained royally and were in attendance nearly one hundred per cent. Phi Kappa Tau has been represented in all of the intramural activities and have proven themselves worthy in intramural basketball, football and softball. Scholastic- ally the chapter has been a consistent member of the upper bracket, which is consid- erably above the all-college average. Daniel Werring represents his fraternity in his division as a member of Phi Zeta, the honorary Veterinary fraternity. Paid Brasch and Stanley Bay represent their group as first tenors in the College Glee Club. Lewis Christensen is the patriotic member of the group by being a member of Uncle Sam ' s Civil Aeronautics Authority. That feminine lonch. Planned as a non-fraternity association to break up a combination of fraternities which had a monopoly upon the student elections, Phi Kappa Tau came into existence in 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity now has 43 active chapters with a total membership of over 10,000 . The Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Kappa Tau be- gan in 1928 when a local fraternity, known as Alpha Kappa Delta, was granted a charter. Outstanding alumni of Phi Kappa Tau are: Dr. W. H. Shideler, writer and traveler; and Albert J. Harno, dean of the Law College at the University of Illinois . 142 Gray Page 28j PI KAPPA ALPHA •kTop row: Gunderson, Chunglo. Fisher, Timbeilake, Livingston. Popma. Frick, Youtzy, Benekc. Siebert, Wickersham. ■kSecond row: McCiiUa, Martin, Grigsby, Chamberlain, Jackson, Herrick, Reid, Brooker, W. Parish, Morse, Tompkin. ■kTIiird row: Rinehart, Nelson, Scott, Vogt, White, G. Parish, Thompson, Veline, Loomis, Peek, Hasek, Gilbert. -kFront row: Underwood, Tietz, Kinzel, LeBoeuf, Noland, Mrs. Anthony, Pallischeck, DeWall, Swanson, Sedgewick, Golden. Officers: Francis Pallischeck, president; James Noland, vice president; Harold Le- Boeuf, treasurer; Eldon DeWall, secretary. Faculty Members: L. M. Cline, T. G. Scott, W. H. Stevenson, E. H. Wilson. Graduate Member: Dean Gunderson. Seniors: Lawrence Anderson, Harold Le- Boeuf, Robert Fisher, John Herrick, Leslie McCidla, James Noland, Francis Pallis- check, Donald Popma, Ralph White. Juniors: Robert Benecke, Charles Grigs- by, Jr., Jack Heap, Wilfred Kinzel, Rollie Livingston, John Thompson, Earl Youtzy. Sophomores: Robert Bogard, Kenneth Brooker, Eldon DeWall, Chester Peek, Duane Scott, John Swanson, J. Robert Toiupkin, Edward Vogt. Pledges: Philip Chamberlain, Charles Chunglo, Thomas Dolan, Archie Frick, Harold Gilbert, John Golden, John Hasek, Maurice Jackson, Charles Kupka, Charles Loomis, James Martin, Royal Morse, Mel- vin Nelson, Gerald Parish, William Parish. Donald Reid, Robert Rinehart, Paul Sedgewick, Norman Siebert, William Tietz, Robert Timberlake, Jack Under- wood, Jack Veline, J. Robert Wickersham. Page 2SS Highlight of the Pi Kappa Alpha fall social season was the annual Homecoming Barn Dance held in the chapter house. To the strains of Gordon Leach ' s orchestra, the couples danced about among corn stalks, bales of hay and jack-o-lanterns carved in the sorority symbols. Gunny sack curtains were hung, while the only light filtered from lamps placed behind the cornstalks lining the walls. At the spring formal, the Pi K. A.s and guests danced in a beautiful setting of bas- kets and bouquets of flowers. A false ceiling formed of streamers of crepe paper came to a point behind the orchestra stand, where Freddie Schlott reigned supreme. The winter formal was held February 24, with Jimmy Smith furnishing the music. Pi K. A. has many men in campus activities. John Thompson is Battalion Com- mander in the Engineer Corps, president of the rifle team and a Scabbard and Blade member. Francis Pallischeck and Larry Anderson also belong to Scabbard and Blade. Pallischeck is also vice president of the Interfraternity Council. Wilfred Kinzel is on the tandem riding squad. Harold LeBoeuf is manager of the polo team on which Jack Veline is a regular player. Les McCuUa is president of the Association of In- dustrial Economists. James Noland has won his second varsity ' T ' in swimming. John Tompkin walked off with the all-freshman horseshoe championship and sparked the pledge team to the fraternity freshman championship. Circumstantial c i(lence. During the post Civil War period, the prob- lem of preserving the culture of the South fell to the younger generation. With this purpose six young men founded the fraternity of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Virginia in 1868. One of the 80 Pi Kappa Alpha chapters, Alpha Pi at Iowa State College, began as a local frater- nity. Gamma Theta. This local fraternity was chartered by Pi Kappa Alpha in 1913. Eminent alumni of the national fraternity of Pi Kappa Alpha inc lude John Lloyd Newcomb, president of the University of Virginia; Lynn Waldorf, well-known football coach; and Happy Chandler, governor of Kentucky. jI ' IIl II II ;;! ffij 2112 Lincoln Way Page 289 PI KAPPA PHI ■kToj) rou ' : Kirk, McDonald, Hutchinson, Rigg, McKean. Rowe, Hart, Harman. -kSecond row: R. Hoverter, Hatch, Ran- nells, Samuelson, M. Hoverter, Fink, Schafer, Gaarder. -kThird rmo: Ernst, Knaggs, Palmer, Campagna, Castle, Hambly. Moore, Caldwell. -kFront row: Foderberg, Giese, Lichtenstein, Foot, Proescholdt, Kottman, Wengert, Hemstreet, Scott. Officers: Carl Proescholdt, president; Roy Kottman, secretary; Benjamin Foot, treasurer. Faculty Members: H. Giese, P. J. Lange, A. R. Lauer, J. R. Sage. Graduate Member: Wilson Palmer. Seniors: Russell Lichtenstein, Carl Proe- scholdt, Gerald Rickert, Earl Schafer, George Wengert . Juniors: Benjamin Foot, Jack Hambly, Leonard Hart, James Hemstreet, McRoy Hoverter, Roy Kottman, Edward McDon- ald, Robert McKean, Frank Michalek, Wayne Moore, Robert Rannells, John Rigg- Sophomores: Ignatius Campagna, Lewis Castle, Robert Fink, Edward Hatch, Rich- ard Hoverter, Lester Hulsebus, Donald Htxtchinson, Thomas Knaggs, Donald Rowe, Irving Samuelson. Pledges: William Caldwell, Bernard Ebbing, Edwin Ernst, Leon Foderberg, Donald Gaarder, Eldred Harman, Thomas Kirk, Irvin Scott. Page 2po Catastrophes are the themes for the annual Pi Kappa Phi winter dances. This year the catastrophe was the European War. Guests were dressed as refugees, in rags and bandages, and the house was decorated as a battlefield with pillboxes, bombs, sand- bags and other military equipment. A flashing crystal sphere and gold and white streamers formed the background for the semi-formal dance held at the Ames Country Club during spring quarter. Noble Ross ' s orchestra helped make this dance another to be remembered. Tiger Swing was the title for the annual Homecoming Dance held at the Ames Country Club during fall quarter. The house decoration for the game was a group of Missouri Tigers hanging on a goal post and the dance decorations followed this idea. Stan Grey ' s orchestra played for the dance. The Pi Kapps have many prominent in Iowa State activities. John Rigg is a member of Sigma Delta Chi and business manager of the Green Gander. Gerald Rickert belongs to the honorary. Alpha Zeta. Kottman and Hart write for the Iowa Agriculturist while Hambly and McKean write for the Iowa Engineer. Les Hulse- bus rides with the Cossacks and plays on the polo team. Dick Wengert and Roy Kottman are members of the poultry judging team. Eldred Harman sings in the glee club, and Don Hutchinson plays sax in the band and orchestra. Has she got a friend or two? Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, December 10, 1904. V ' ith the definite purpose in mind of extending the influence of organization, the incorporation as a national fraternity took place in 1907. Today there are 33 active chapters. The lonion club, organized in 1916 and re- organized in 1923 as the local Beta Delta Rho, in 1929 became the Alpha Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Iowa State College. Pi Kappa Phi claims as alumni William Doc Newton, football coach of North Carolina State, and George V. Denny, Jr., director of the Town Hall program. 407 Welch Page 2pi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■kTop row: Salsbury, Fielder, Spencer, Chivers, Dinsmore, Stafford, Asprey, Hummel. Proctor, Keehn, Knorr, Stetler, Swan. E. Armstrong. -kSecond row: Williams, Moore, Piper, Heiimann, Trewin, R. Grange, Heskett, Kenison, Tatt, Ward, Fischer, Johnson, Barnett, Swem. Wareham. ifTliird row: Carothers, C. F. Rice, Simons, Adams, C. E. Rice, Allen, W. Grange, Wright, Barclay, Bliss, Eyre, Lorentz, Lindeberg. itFourth row: Blakemore, Hanson, Law, W. Armstrong, Nielson, King, Markey, Esser, Arnold, Bacon, Barry, Whinery, Mathison, Kuyper. -kFront rozu: Wentz, Butler, Campbell, Sexton, Files, Stolp, Mrs. Boone, L. Searing, Miller, Souder, R. Searing, Holtze, Machlin, Shearer, Hughes. Officers: John Macklin, president; Carl- ton Souder, vice president; Owen Barry, secretary; Philip Stolp, treasurer. Faculty Members: H. B. Cooper, W. F. Coover, Charles E. Friley, C. A. Iverson, W. B. King, Chester D. Lee, Robert S. Sher- wood, James J. Yeager. Seniors: Eugene Armstrong, Sheldon Arnold, Larned Asprey, Donn Bacon, Wil- liam Bliss, William Butler, Robert Camp- bell, John Fischer, Charles Fossum, Robert Grange, Jack Heskett, Alan Kenison, John Law, Francis McKay, Robert Menze, Al- fred Miller, Maurice Reid, John Salsbury, Lawrence Searing, Carl Spencer, Theodor Swem, John Tellier, David Thurlow, James Trewin, Quaife Ward. Juniors: Roger Adams, William Black- more, Mervin Coover, Robert Esser, Edwin Ferrel, Robert Files, Harry Holtze, Robert Hughes, John Macklin, Carlton Souder, Philip Stolp, Simon Wareham, John Wentz, Glanville Wheeler, Thomas Wright. Sophomores: James Barclay, Owen Barry, Robert Chivers, Wayne Dinsmore, Wallace Grange, Karl Hetunann, Richard Hummel, Morris Johnson, William Keehn, John Knorr, Richard Lindeberg, George Lorentz, Charles F. Rice, Clarence E. Rice, Robert Searing, Joe Sexton, Robert Shear- er, Arthur Stafford, Alfred Stetler, Jack Swan, Kenneth Williams. Pledges: John W. Allen, William Arm- strong, Roger Barnett, Wyatt Blakemore, Richard Carothers, Phillip Eyre, Robert Fielder, Henry Hanson, Robert E. Johnson, Robert King, Stuart Ktiyper, Joe Markey, Richard Mathison, Keith Menze, Richard Moore, Milton Nielsen, Willis Piper, Rob- ert Proctor, George Simons, Adam Stirling, Gordon Taft, Jack Whinery. Page 2C)2 A popular feature of each Sigma Alpha Epsilon fireside is the moment when all the brothers and their gals gather aroimd the grand piano and harmonize with the music of Francis McKay at the keyboard. A skilled tickler of the ivories, Fran has com- posed words and music for several fraternity songs. Topping the list of fall functions was the tri-chapter dance held at the Tromar Ballroom in Des Moines. Brothers from the three Iowa chapters, at Iowa State, Iowa U. and Drake, converged in Des Moines to dance to the music of Paul Pendarvis. Following this the Sig Alph pledges sponsored a Hard Time party. Pleasant memories to all Sig Alphs is the traditional spring formal held following the initiation. Prominent in athletics are: Bill Bliss, football and basketball; Bob Menze, basket- ball; Eugene Armstrong, captain of swimming team; and Roger Adams, swimming. Members of Cardinal Guild are Robert Files and Donn Bacon. On the Student Publi- cation Board are David Thurlow and John Wentz. Thurlow is business manager of the Student. Campus honoraries claim: William Butler, Alpha Phi Omega; Butler and Carlton Souder, Eta Kappa Nu; John Wentz, Inkhorn; Butler and Wentz, Tau Beta Pi; Wentz, Sigma Delta Chi; Bacon, Phi Zeta; Robert Grange, Pi Mu Epsilon; Butler and Thurlow, Knights of St. Patrick; Wentz, Mervin Coover and Simon Ware- ham, Iowa Engineer keys. ♦ The Sig Alphs really use the billiard table, (p. s.— it ' s posed.) Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Leader ol the eight founders was Noble Leslie De Votie. The national fraternity now numbers 1 12 chap- ters and has headquarters for its 49,600 mem- bers at Evanston, Illinois, in the Levere Memorial Temple. This beautiful Gothic building is the national shrine of the fraternity. The Iowa Gamma chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1908. Prominent alumni include Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State College: Bud Maytag, washing machine producer; and Prof. C. A. Iverson, head of Dairy Industry at Iowa State. 140 Lynn Page 2P3 SIGMA CHI ■kTop row: Schlick, Krapek, Cadwallader, Evans, Baxter, King, Hergenrather, Cherry, Leekley, Moon. •kSecond row: Feise, Horswell, Anderson, Doolittle, Jorgensen, Kline, Kischer, Heilman, Clobridge. -kThird row: Hanson, Strause, Estel, Kelly, Reeve, Mueller, Cooley, Bridwell, Meredith. Glab. -kFourth row: Dawson, Broberg, Burge, Cooper, Hense, Allen, Harris, Dix, Eckhardt. -kFront row: Schmidt, Fecht, Faircloth, Vertz, Kennedy, Vickerstall, Lang, Scott, Albertson, Bowers. Officers: Hugh Vickerstaff, president; Frank Kennedy, vice president; Ted Lang, secretary. Faculty Members: M. P. Baker, Ed Bock, C. F. Bowers, C. Y. Cannon, Sam Dober- vich, Allen Goodspeed, Charles G. Rowe, W. A. Thomas. Graduate Members: Manch Cadwalla- der. Seniors: Robert Dix, Duncan Glab, Wil- liam Heilman, Edward Hergenrather, Leo Horswell, Frank Kennedy, Everett Kischer, Charles Leekley, Eugene Moon, Walter Newport, Dale Vertz, Hugh Vickerstaff. funiors: Kermit Barker, Dudley Clo- bridge, George Dawson, Jack Eckhardt, John Evans, Warren Jorgensen, Otis King, Ted Lang, Mack Scott. Sophomores: Edward Anderson, Robert Broberg, John Fecht, Carlton Mueller, Ward Sear. Pledges: Maurice Albertson, John Allen, Robert Baxter, John Bowers, Paul Brid- well, Robert Burge, Harold Carlson, How- ard Cherry, John Cooley, Wilson Cooper, Daniel Doolittle, John Estel, Earl Faircloth, Kenneth Feise, Dick Hanson, Robert Har- ris, Robert Hense, Robert Herrick, Dale Kelly, Robert Kline, Frank Krapek, Rich- ard Meredith, Delos Reeve, Marshall Schlick, Paul Schmidt, Robert Strause. Page 294 The fall Barn Dance of Sigma Chi topped the chapter ' s social calendar. After ne- gotiating an entrance by way of a ladder up to a second story window, guests found, in addition to conventional barnyard scenery, a large cow, made with bales of hay and equipped to serve cider in the accepted bovine fashion. Two formal dances during spring quarter kept the Sigs busy. Decorations for the chapter spring formal centered about a large silver crest placed above the fireplace. Tommy Anderson ' s orchestra furnished the dancing melodies. The Miami Triad Dance given by the Miami University founded Phi Delts, Betas and Sig Chis, was the second spring quarter dance. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, that sweet and sentimental Sig song, was the theme for the winter formal. After a formal dinner served at the Union, guests danced at the chapter house to music by Tommy Swanke. Sigs about the campus include: Frank Kennedy, president of Engineering Coun- cil and member of Tau Beta Pi, Guard of St. Patrick, Scabbard and Blade and Eta Kappa Nu; Hugh Vickerstaff, president of Varsity I Club; and Bob Harris, all Big- Six forward. Maurice Albertson is president of the Inter-church Council; Bob Dix is in Phi Mu Alpha and Tau lieta Pi; Ed Anderson is on the Science Council; and Walt Newport is Veishea publicity chairman and member of Engineering Council, Ink- horn and Guard of St. Patrick. W Sunday study hours at the Sig Chi s;inctuaiy. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, by seven men, six of whom voluntarily withdrew from Delta Kappa Epsilon because of a disagreement in fraternity policy. Today the fraternity includes 97 chapters. A unique and unparalleled incident in the his- tory of Sigma Chi was the existence, during the Civil VV ar, of a chapter in the Confederate Army. Beta Omicron, the Iowa State chapter, origi- nated from a local fraternity, Rho Sigma Gamma, which began in 1908 and was affiliated with Sigma Chi in 1916. Sigma Chi alumni include George Wilson, gov- ernor of Iowa; Buster Crabbe, tank star. Tf S? 125 H viand Page 2P5 SIGMA NU •kTop row: Boswcll, Kaufman. Engeldinger, C. Rowe, Grow, Wood, Wickes, Stewart. Childe, Eichling, Beckett, Bogle ■kSecond row. Tate, Zinkil. Mills. S. Rowe. Lohry, Olmsted, Handke, Gowin, Ingalls, McAlpin, Snell, R. Metzler. -kThird rour Wright. Clemens. Wilcox. R. Nye. Foster. C. Nye, Malcne, O. Whittemore. Zentmire. Whiting, Morse. -kFourth row: J. van der Linden. Snyder, Maxwell, R. Lechtenberg. Mitchell, G. Whittemore, Shaffer, Martelle, Wilderson, L. van der Lin- den. -kFroiil roxo: McCray, W. Lechtenljerg, P. Metzler, Dodd, Nesbitt, Mrs. Plagge, Jones, R. Netzger, Harris, T. Nefzger, Bleimehl, Wilson. Officers: Gibson Nesbitt, president; Robert Jones, vice president; Thomas Mc- Cray, treastirer. Faculty Members: Forrest E. Allen, El- mer Billman, Bliss Crandall, John Fitzsim- mons, David King, I. A. Merchant, Donald Stevens. Seniors: Martin Boswell, Duke Gowin, Claude McAlpin, Thomas McCray, Ernest Malone, Gibson Nesbitt, Stanford Rowe, Thomas Stewart, James Tate, John van der Linden, Osgood Whittemore, Paul Wilder- son. Juniors: Thomas Beckett, Roland Bleimehl, Daniel Dodd, Karl Engeldinger, Robert Jones, William Lechtenberg, Paul Metzler, Charles Nye, Louis van der Lin- den, Alfred Wilcox, Walter Wilson, George Wood, Earnest Wright, Richard Zentmire, George Zinkil. Sophomores: James Childe, Philip Clem- ens, Robert Foster, Richard Grow, Walter Ingalls, Jerry Martelle, Bayard Olmsted, Clarke Rowe, Gale Snell, Vincent Snyder, Robert Wickes. Pledges: Jackson Bogle, William Eich- ling, David Handke, Gerald Harris, Ted Kaufman, Robert Lechtenberg, Royal Lohry, Charles Maxwell, Richard Metzler, Jack Mills, Raymond Mitchell, Earl Morse, Robert Nefzger, Theodore Nefzger, Rich- ard Nye, Donald Shaffer, James Whiting, Gerald Whittemore. Page 2()6 Sod-Busters ' Ball held annually at the Ames Country Club, again was the most popular event of the Sigma Nu fall social season. Hay rack transportation was fur- nished, and guests arrived to find the country club decorated in typical farmyard style. The Bennet-Greton orchestra, providing the music, was surrounded by a wall of hay bales, and the couples danced among farm implements, or sAvung in the tire swing himg from the rafters. With a huge animated cover of Esquire on the front lawn depicting Esky whip- ping the cringing tiger, the Sigma Nus garnered second place in the fraternity divi- sion of Homecoming decorations. Prominent Sigina Nu athletes are: Martin Boswell, captain of the 1939 football team; Bill Lechtenberg, who also showed his prowess on the gridiron; and Thomas Beckett, captain of the polo team. Claude McAlpin was named representative to the Agrictulural Council from the general agriculture department of the college. Louis van der Linden vas elected secretary of the Cadet Officers ' Association. John van der Linden is editor of the Green Gander and Sketch, and Walter Wilson is staff photo- grapher for the Gander and the Bomb. Active in Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity, are O. J. Whittemore, president, and Dick Zentmire, secretary. Stan Rowe and Bill Lechtenberg are listed on the rolls of Eta Kappa Nu. Don ' l look now, but there ' s a man following you. Sigma Nu originated in 1869 at Virginia Mili tary Institute, Lexington, Virginia. All three founders were western men but there was n(i sectional discrimination in the membership ot the organization, which during its first year em- braced residents of seven states. The Sigma Nu chapter roll includes 98 active chapters in all states in the Union except New Mexico and .South Dakota. The local Gamma Sigma chapter started in 1904 on the Iowa State College campus. Promi- ment alumni include Kay Kyser and Griff VV il- liams, orchestra leaders; Ellsworth Vines, tennis champion; and Zane Grey, famous novelist. 2132 .Sunset Page 2f 7 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ■kTop row: Burch, Milliken, Vaughan, Knoble, Tow, Horner, W. E. Brown, Enenback, Herman, McRoberts. -kSecond row: Gerhart, Banks, Bard, Smith, Crone, Thompson, Dewey, Lagerqnist, Minnis, Adams, -k Third ruiu: Keet, Ludwig, Lazear, W. J. Brown, Seitz, Hershey, Vosburg, Burdick, Williams, Forman. -kFourth row: Grant, Wilhelm, Niendorf, Schubbert, Broicaw, Myers, Bremhorst, Floren, Rabun, Utter. -kFront row: Larsen, Bolen, Culbertson, Jones, Esbeck, Mrs. Haerem, Carey, Willis, R. Brown, Mueller, Bray. Officers: Howard Esbeck, president; John Carey, vice president; Wallace Tow, secretary; Leo Jones, treasurer. Faculty Members: C. C. Culbertson, A. J. Hammer, George T. Hart, Clyde Ogg, Ben Willis, Wayne Wilson. Graduate Members: Burnett Firsten- berger, Mohr Keet. Seniors: Alden Bray, Wilson Bolen, Howard Esbeck, Leo Jones, Homer Larsen, Cieorge Ludwig, Carl Mueller, John Vaughan, Robert Wilhelm. Juniors: Russell Brown, Winfred Brown, John Carey, Henry Enenback, Mainice Horner, Don Milliken, Wallace Tow, Jo seph Utter, John Williams. Sophomores: Lawrence Adams, Robert Banks, Robert Bremhorst, Knigston Bro- kaw, Wayne Brown, Byron Burch, Law- rence Forman, Richard Herman, Haynes Lagerquist, Bradford Minnis, Martin My- ers, Carl Niendorf, Robert Seitz, Richard Smith, Charles Vosburg. Pledges: Richard Bard, Howard Boyer, Allan Burdick, Ellis Case, Darrell Cotter, Robert Crone, Richard Dewey, Robert Floren, Franklin Gerhart, Kenneth Goecke, Richard Grant, Charles Hershey, William Knoble, George Lazear, Donald McRob- erts, Thomas Rabun, Robert Schubbert, Carl Snitkey, Jerry Speers, Eugene Strauss.. Glenn Siunmers, Paid Thompson. Page 2t)8 The highlight of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s social actixities in the fall quarter of each year is its informal Homecoming dance at the chapter house on the Saturday night ol the Homecoming week-end. Almost invariably the decorations have at least a touch of the Halloween season in them. An outstanding feature of each fall quarter is the annual Sig Ep-A.T.O. fireside which is sponsored by the losers of a touch fotball game earlier in the season. At this af- fair an immense meat clever, properly inscribed, is presented to the winning team. Last winter quarter the social life of Sigma Phi Epsilon was centered around the annual Heart Dance. The Heart Dance was held at the Country Club with Kenny Carpenter and his orchestra providing the music. In the spring the pledges transformed the chapter house into a barn for the spring barn dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon drew its social season to a close with its spring formal at the Coimtry Club. The men of the fraternity found in activities inchide: Jack Williams, editor of the Bomb; Leo Jones, president of the Cadet Officers ' Association and member of Scabbard and Blade; Wallace Tow and Don Milliken on Ag Council; Pete Horner, advertising manager of the Student; John Carey, Varsity I Club; Chuck Vosburg and Bob Bremhorst on the Iowa Engineer; and Arky Vaiighan, varsity swimming team. Today I am a man. Sigma Phi Epsilon came into existence on No- vember 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. The fraternity arose from the Satur- day Night Club founded in September, 1901. Later the founders changed from a local organi- zation to one of national scope. First named Sigma Phi, the letter Epsilon was added when a Sigma Phi fraternity established in 1827 was discovered. Today there are 75 chapters. Iowa Beta chapter was founded on April 19. 1916, absorbing the local fraternity Kappa Kappa Kappa. Alumni include James Naismith, origi- nator of basketball; Senator Byrd of Virginia. 228 Gray Page 299 SIGMA PI •kTop row: Maiiici. Welch, Wehler, Murphy, Funk, Vernon, Wirth, Hunkins. -kSecond row: Christensen, Hansen, Blodgett Osher, Hayes, Hammans, Kubitschek, -kThird roiv: Frost, Reimers, Chadwick, Lange, Klett, DeVoll, Dodge, James. -kFront roxc: Kerekes, Paustian, Pedersen, Schafter, Garnett, Douglass, Dodd, Hartman, Lorch, Officers: Robert Garnett, president; Dean SchafEer, vice president; Ivan Peder- sen, secretary; Robert Douglass, treasurer. Faculty Members: C. M. Dodd, G. B. Hartman, Frank Kerekes, F. W. Lorch, R. G. Paustian, B. R. Stanerson, L. O. Stewart. Seniors: Charles Chadwick, Robert Douglass, Robert Ftmk, Robert Garnett, Richard Mtirphy, Ivan Pedersen, Francis Persinger, Dean Schaffer, Robert Vernon. Juniors: Harvey Hunkins, Clarke Potter. Sophomores: Parker Blodgett, Keith Frost, Wilbert Klett, Lester Welch. Pledges: Roger Christensen, Robert Clicquennoi, George Cocks, Ralph DeVoll, Flavins Dodge, Jack Hammans, Carl Han- sen, Walter Hayes, Ivan James, Francis Kubitschek, John Lange, Stanley Maurer, Dean Osher, Frank Reimers, Duane Weh- ler, William Wirth. I ' ligr joi) Harvest motif greeted chapter alumni at the Homecoming dance, and the winter quarter Bowery party revived the spirit of the Gay 90 ' s. The Valentine Day din- ner with rose-bud corsages honored sweethearts, and the Founders ' Day banquet honored Sigma Pi ' s 42nd anniversary. A pledge of Sigma Pi is not full-fledged until he has been properly lifted according the Sigma Pi strong man act. Neither is a Sigma sophomore warmed to fraternity tradition if he hasn ' t spent a week of nights publishing the qviarterly Sigma Scroll. Juniors thrill to the lilting strains of Sigma Pi ' s Sweetheart Song, and as final expres- sion of fraternity feeling, seniors pass cigars or get doused by the pledges during their graduating quarter. Then as grads they come from far and near to partake, once more, of the famous dessert of the fraternity commissary known as Sigma Pi Special. Figuring strong in the prominent campus activities, Sigma Pi has Bob Douglass and Francis Persinger on the grain judging team. Athlete Frank Reimers wrestled in the Ifia-pound class, and Parker Blodgett quarter-miled. Flavins Dodge vorked on the Bomb staff and John Lange saw action with Iowa State Players. Dick Mur])hy became associate editor of the American Veterinary Student. Bob Vernon sang in Men ' s Glee Club and Duane Wehler made freshman basketball; collegiate debating drew Bob Clicquennoi, Lester Welch and Bob Garnett. Burning the late hour lubricant at the Sigma Pi domicile. Organized as Tau Phi Delta at Vincennes Uni- versity, Vincennes, Indiana, on February 26, 1897, Sigma Pi was saved from an early death due to nearly total depletion ot students who enlisted in the Spanish-American war. Through the ef- forts of Founder Janies the society was preserved and went national, changing the name to Sigma Pi and has since expanded to include 28 active chapters and over 6,000 members. The Sigma chapter at Iowa State College dates back to a club known as Affalata, which was founded in 1914, reorganized in 1915 as Lambda Sigma Phi, and later affiliated in 1922 with the Sigma Pi fraternity. 2239 Knapp Page joi TAU KAPPA EPSILON •kTop row: Brandt, Wilson, Mcllrath, Minor, Schmidt, Schwartz. Fiihr, Stepp, Liggett. -kSecond row: Munson, Newel, Steig, Morgan, Christiansen, Eby, Benbrook, Gilley, Lander. -kThird roxo: Hill, Davis, Sawyer, Miller, Rasmussen, McClel- land, Stevens, Rossi, Kresie. •kFourth rota: Jahnel, Sauer, Knoop, Whitford, Van Gorder, Schmoeller, Cramer, Reading, Cairns. -kFront row: Smith, Dwelle, Schweitzer, Gathmann, Mrs. King, AUbright, Kaser, Nutting, Carraack, Failing. Officers: Charles AUbright, president; Jon Kaser, vice president; Paul Nutting, secretary; Arthur Gathmann, treasurer. Faculty Members: P. H. Elwood, F. C. Miller, R. D. Miller. Graduate Members: Leslie Thorp, El- don Tyler. Seniors: Charles AUbright, Robert Dwelle, C. Virvil Haight, Jon Kaser, Har- old Newel, Donald Reading, Harold Schmidt, Willard Schweitzer, Gordon Smith, John Stevens, Floyd Whitford, George Whitley. Juniors: William Carleton, Raymond Carmack, Frank Failing, Walter Fuhr, Roy Jahnel, William Knoop, Albert Kresie, Charles Minor, Kay Nagle, Paul Nutting, Robert Rasmussen, Bryan Rossi, Warren Sandberg, David Sauer, James Schwartz, Robert Yarabeck. Sopliomores: Jack Cairns, Robert Cra- mer, Rene Duyvejonck, Donald Eby, Ar- thur Gathmann, Clayton Lander, John Liggett, Eugene McClelland, James Mcll- rath, Richard Miller, William Morgan, William Munson, Orville Ossian, Clyde Schmoeller, George Steig, Charles Van Gorder. Pledges: Stanley Benbrook, Paul Brandt, Romaine Buzzetti, Kenneth Christianson, Harold Davis, Lawrence Gilley, Kenneth Hill, Hubert Putnam, James Sawyer, Rob- ert Scheidecker, Forrest Stepp, David Wil- son. i Page 502 Teke couples danced under a glittering crystal ball at the fall formal in MacKay Auditorium. Decorations featured large replicas of the Tau Kappa Epsilon badge and coat-of-arms. Last spring ' s formal was held in the South Ballroom of Memorial Union in conjunction with Delta Upsilon. The sport dance of Homecoming welcomed many alums back to the chapter house. Winter quarter the Tekes held their annual Barroom Brawl, a costume dance. Gunny sack programs, a bar, bottle candlesticks and such appropriate decorations added to the speak-easy atmosphere. In the field of writing the Tekes are well represented on campus publications with Bryan Rossi, Clyde Schmoeller and Charles Minor on the Agriculturist; Bill Munson on the Veterinary Student; Don Eby on the Engineer; and Jim Schwartz on the Stu- dent. Jon Kaser as general manager and Jim Mcllrath, assistant business manager, represent Teke on Veishea Central Committee. Art Gathmann is secretary of A.V.M.A., and Jon Kaser is a Knight of St. Patrick. Musically the house is represented in Phi Mu Alpha by Virgil Haight, Gordon Smith, Charles AUbright and Jon Kaser. Smith is president and Kaser is general manager of the Glee Club. AUbright is vice president of the band, while Bill Knoop holds forth as vice president of the Rhythm Club. S To the showeis, l)oy!!! First founded in 1899 as an organization tor ihe study of Roman classics, the fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsilon expanded from its original status as a local at Illinois Wesleyan University to in- clude 39 active chapters. The first three established chapters were lo- cated geographically so nearly to the form of a perfect equilateral triangle that this symbol was adopted by the fraternity. Epsilon, the Iowa vState chapter, was established in 1915, springing from the local club Seminoles. Prominent T.K.E. alumni are: Charles Wal- green, Jr.; Glen Gray, orchestra leader; Lcland F. Leland, editor of Fraternity Monthly. 224 Ash Page 303 THETA CHI •kTop row: Asman, Hopkins, Poulter, R. Dodds, C. Dodds, Blumeyer, Skamser, Duitscher. -kSecond row: Bloomfield, Stead- well, B. Thomson, Hallock, B. Glassburner, Ogilvy, P. Tuttle, H. Espensen, Bender. -kThird roxv: Martin, Anderson. Rueckert, Munro, L. Espensen, T. Tuttle, Jack, Baldus. -kFrcnt row: Abel, Pfitzenmaier, McCartney, MacRae, Mrs. Mark- er!, F. Glassburner, Hopkins, Hillyard, D. Thomson. Officers: Fred Glassburner, president; Karl Abel, vice president; Gordon Bender, secretary; Donald Thomson, treasurer. Faculty Members: Arthur C. Durland, J. E. Foster, E. I. Fulmer, Lawrence R. Hill- yard, John A. Hopkins, Fred W. Hoyt, Tol- bert MacRae, C. H. Werkman. Graduate Members: Clarence Bryant. Seniors: Karl Abel, Kenneth Baldus, Gordon Bender, Elra Blumeyer, Roderick Dodds, Henry Espensen, Fred Glassbiuner, Ted Rueckert, Ben Thomson. Juniors: Cullen Dodds, Eugene Hallock, Harold Jack, David Munro, Winston Ogilvy, Donald Thomson, Peter Tuttle. Sophomores: Thomas Tuttle. Clayton McCartney, Pledges: Joseph Anderson, Le Roy As- man, Fay Bloomfield, Wendell Duitscher, Lawrence Espensen, Bruce Glassburner, Don Hopkins, Lindsay Martin, Richard Pfitzenmaier, James Poidter, Leonard Skamser, Wesley Spencer, John Steadwell, Curtis Ward, Ralph Ziegler. Page 50. % Red carnations of Theta Chi bloomed amid green Christmas trees and hanging mistletoe at the Christmas formal in MacKay Auditoriimi. Theta Chis danced to the rhythm of Tommy Swanke and his band. Flowers were the dominant motif for (he spring garden formal held at the chapter house. Refreshments were served in an outdoor flower arbor hiuig with Japanese lanterns. Credit for the best fireside of the fall quarter must go to the pledges for their Re- versia idea. Everyone did things in reverse, from wearing clothes backward to kiss- ing one ' s girl goodnight as you came in the back door. A Theta Chi in Tau Beta Pi is Karl Abel, who is also in Eta Kappa Nu, Joint Social Coiuicil and Veishea Central Committee. Al Blumeyer is the president of the Senior Mathematics Club. Gordon Bender belongs to Phi Mu Alpha and Ken Baldus to Ink- horn. Playing first chair for their respective instruments in the Concert Band are Ralph Ziegler, Fred Glassburner, Gordon Bender, Tom Tuttle and Rod Dodds. Rod Dodds is also assistant director of the Iowa State College Band. In the Symphony Orchestra are Tom Tuttle, Pete Tuttle, Fred Glassburner and Don Thomson. Members of the Rhythm Club are Rod Dodds, president; Ted Reuckert, secretary-treasurer; Fred Glassburner and Ben Thomson. W- Jump and jive with Theta Chi. In 1856, at the engineering and military school, Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, the fra- ternity of Theta Chi was founded. It is generally believed that the fraternity is the outgrowth of a society called the Regulators. Since its founding the fraternity has expanded conservatively to 50 active chapters. Alpha Mu of Theta Chi was formed in 1922 from the local society known as Mohawk. The Mohawk So- ciety was itself an outgrowth of an older organi- zation, the Antler Club. Prominent Theta Chi alumni are: Commander DeWitt Clinton Webb, U. S. Navy; William Rutherford Mead, architect; and Sammy Kaye. 219 Ash Page 03 THETA DELTA CHI •kTop row: Nelson, Leo, Eckman, Garrett, Roberts, Jackson, Mauser, Peterson. -kSecond row: Kyner, Annis, Hinman, Binnsledt, Moore, Learned, Gamljle. •kThird row: Gage, W. Holden, IngersoU, Coville Woodburn, Harn, Cade, Maxwell, Roacli. -kfront roxv: Allan, H. Holden, Buck, Egenes, Carlson, W. Lasser, Chester Woodljurn. Officers: Herle Holden, president; Roy Kyner, secretary; Donald Eckman, treas- urer. Faculty Members: H. T. Bates, R. W. Beckman, J. S. Dodds, Rodney Fox, R. K. Frevert, Thane McConnell, P. S. Shearer, P. C. Taff. Seniors: Lloyd Burnstedt, James Carl- son, Hubert Egenes, Herle Holden, Lloyd Kinkade, Warren Lasser, Charles Mauser, James Maxwell. Juniors: Wendell Allan, Donald Eck- man, Jack Hinman, Roy Kyner, Wayne Leo. Sophomores: Norris Annis, David Buck, William Gamble, James Jackson, Norris Nelson, David Roberts. Pledges: William Cade, Albert Gage, Robert Garrett, Gene Harn, Leonard Heyne, Warren Holden, Robert IngersoU, Edward Lasser, Bradley Learned, Robert Moore, Curtis Peterson, John Roach, Dan- iel Stalker, Chester Woodburn, Coville Woodburn. Page jo6 Funny Paper Fireside was the unique contribution of Theta Delta Chi to the fall array of eccentric parties. The adventures of Lena Pry held the limelight and hill- billies strolled about wearing coonskin hats and oddly matched clothes and totin ' shootin ' irons. The Foimders ' Day banquet was held during the Homecoming season. The chap- ter house was packed once again as old and yoimg Theta Delts returned to the feast. To complete the fall social season with a burst of glory the Theta Delts launched a formal dinner before the Junior Prom. Red candles set in clusters of holly and spruce boughs lighted the festive scene, while the centerpiece was composed of boutiuets of red carnations later to be worn as botitonnieres. Each girl was presented with an orchid. MacKay Auditorium was the scene of the winter formal, March 2, for which the Bennet-Greton orchestra provided the rhythm. Theta Delts are proud of their senior table whose three legs form the letters Theta, Delta and Chi. It is the privilege of each senior to carve his name upon the table. Lettermen of Theta Delta Chi are: Wendell Allan, basketball; and Hubert Egenes, swimming. Riding with the Cossacks are Lloyd Burnstedt and Donald Eckman. Don- ald Eckman and F. Coville Woodburn play polo. A member of Sigma Delta Chi is Warren Lasser. Working on the Veterinary Student is Roy Kyner. The Theta Delts sulFer from cramped quarters. The eleventh national fraternity founded, Theta Delta Chi was organized in the year 1847 at Union College, Schenectady, New York, by six literary-minded young men, four of whom were members of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Originally the plans were for a literary fraternity, but before the idea was fully developed the social fraternity supplanted it. Beta Deuteron of Theta Delta Chi was founded in 1919. Some well-known Theta Delts are: Raymond M. Hood, designer of Rockefeller Center; Alex- ander Voolcott, critic and writer; Robert Frost, poet; Eugene Brace, president of Bethlehem Steel Company. 217 Ash Page 307 THETA XI IIIIFfI u I 9 Ma riw I III J. BL Bi ' BB. ' ffl f ftF ■ ■kTop row: Gerald, Vogelaar, Walker, Klonda, Whalen, Hansen, Lohmann, -kSeconcI row: Donaldson, Siple, SchaHnit, Reid, Sawyer, MacCartney, LaRue, Richards. -kThird row: Davis, Van Howeling, Fruechtenicht, Vilican, Payne, Yarn, Wagner, Long. -kFroiit row: Kingsljury, McKelvie, Stiles, Ware, Mrs. Wentz, Dorscy, Pearson, Geer, Alitz. Officers: W. Smith Dorsey, president; Henry Ware, vice president; Arthur M. Stiles, treasurer. Faculty Members: Charles S. Gwynne, Anson Marston, D. B. McClure. Seniors: W. Smith Dorsey, Melvin Fruechtenicht, Wayne Johnson, Harold Kingsbury, Darwin Pearson, Roy Richards, Clyde Schaffnit, Bernard Vogelaar. Juniors: Charles McKelvie, Daniel Mac- Cartney, Arthtir M. Stiles, Henry Ware. Sophomores: John Davis, Boyd Sawyer, Donald Van Howeling, Jack Wagner, Al- bert Yarn. Pledges: LeRoy Alitz, Richard Baldwin, William Challas, Arthur R. Donaldson, Barton Cieer, Park S. Gerald, Arthur Han- sen, Edwin Klonda, Elmer LaRue, C. Wen- dell Lohmann, Joe Long, Darrell Payne, John Reid, William Siple, George Vilican, Peter Walker, John Whalen. Page jo8 Gun molls and bowery toughs thronged the halls of Theta Xi at the Bowery Brawl held winter quarter. The chapter house was decorated in the manner of the old time dive and appropriate murals and costumes blended to make the occasion most color- ful. The ball is an annual tradition of the Iowa State College chapter. The fraternity colors, bltie and white, were used in the decorations for the Theta Xi spring formal while extensive murals covering the walls carried out most beautifully the effect of a garden setting. Court Hussey ' s orchestra furnished the music. Foimder ' s day anniversary was held last spring in Des Moines in connection with the other midwest chapters of Theta Xi and the Des Moines and Omaha alumni cltibs. Later in the summer three members journeyed to Troy, New York, to witness the dedication of an L-shaped seat built on the campus of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in commemoration of the founding of Theta Xi. Theta Xi is proud of its high scholastic record. Mu chapter has won the Theta Xi national scholarship award three times during the past twelve years. Prominent men on the campus are: Smith Dorsey, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and ex vice presi- dent of A. I. Chem. E.; Darwin Pearson, Tau Beta Pi; Dan MacCartney, Alpha Chi Sigma; and Wayne Johnson, Phi Mu Alpha. Grant Voorhees is prexy of the junior chapter of A. I. A., and Harold Kingsbury wields the gavel for A. I. Chem. E. The power of suggestion. It was in 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, Troy, New York, that a group of eight students founded Theta Xi. Organized origin- ally as the first professional engineering frater- nity, it has, since 1926, been a social fraternity and now includes 36 chapters and over 8,000 mem- bers. The eight founders broke away from a local fraternity, Sigma Delta, because of clissen- lion among the members. The Iowa State College Mu chapter was founded in 1909. Outstanding national Theta Xi alumni are Dr. Palmer C. Rickets, president of Rensselaer; Dr. Homer L. Shantz, president of the University of Arizona; and Clair L. Egtvedt, president of the Boeing Aircraft Company. 315 Welch Ave. Page 509 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top row: Thomas. Plumer, Connor, Bluedorn, esbitt, Ritts, Emarine. Magruder. -kSecond row: Bakius, Macklin, Allbright, Vickerstaff, Deck, Richter, Webster, Akins. -kFront row: Van Howeling, Garnett, Wahl, De- vine, Pallischeck, Scantlebury, Proescholdt, Helmick. Officers: John Devine, president; Francis Pallischeck, vice president; Clifford Scan- tlebury, secretary; Robert Wahl, treasurer; Cardinal Guild Representatives, Everett Webster and Frank Connor. Members: Acacia, John Akins; Adelante, James Helmick; .Alpha Chi Rho, Wilbur Skinner; Alpha Gamma Rho, Ferd Plumer; Alpha Sigma Phi, Charles Ritts; Alpha Tau Omega, Roger Richter; Beta Theta Pi, Hampton Rich; Delta Chi, Glenn Saha; Delta Sigma Phi, Warren Deck; Delta Tau Delta, Kent Magruder; Delta Upsilon, Victor Bluedorn; FarmHouse, Kenneth Preston; Kappa Sigma, Robert Darrow; Phi Delta Theta, William Emarine; Phi Gamma Delta, Clifford Scantlebury; Phi Kappa, John Devine; Phi Kappa Psi, Robert Wahl; Phi Kappa Tau, Russell Thomas; Pi kappa Alpha, Francis Pallischeck; Pi Kappa Phi, Carl Proescholdt; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, John Macklin; Sigma Chi, Hugh Vickerstaff; Sigma Nu, Gibson Nesbitt; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Leo Jones; Sigma Pi, Robert Garnett; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Charles All- bright; Theta Chi, Kenneth Baldus; Theta Delta Chi, Herle Holden; Theta Xi, Don Van Howeling. The Interfraternity Council was a busy group during the past year. Last spring saw the Interfraternity Banquet attended by 700 fraternity men. This fall the Council spon- sored the Interfraternity Pledge Dinner. This winter featured the Men ' s Panhellenic Formal with Anson Weeks and his orchestra. Other functions sponsored by the Coun- cil were the Interfraternity Pledge Dance, the Pledge Barbecue, the Interfraternity Chapel Service during Religious Emphasis Week and the booklet, Fraternities at Iowa State. The Pledge Trainers ' Council this year developed a rating system for fraternity pledges to aid their adjustment to college life. Page J 10 DORMITORIES 9 ■ 1 1 iM HHH ■pni B|C b ImB I V ' s 1 R ' ' i ' -JBep H 1 1 ■■ AV w I ZL r - ALICE FREEMAN HALL M Top rote: Elizabeth Coon, Genevieve Behner. June Popma, Dorothy Heffner, Phyllis Edwards, Dorothy Mortenson, Catherine Coons, Helen Moreland, Elizabeth Bcggs, Barbara Gale, Beverly Chandler. -kSecond row: Lois Kelly, Kathleen Willev. Dorothy Lamb, Gladys Rector, Jessie Hicks, Lydia Inman, Ruth Anderson, Lucile Holaday. fliird nnv: Mae Piatt, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Frances Ware, Alice Anderson, Evelyn Lindquist, Frances Bennett. Grace Guyette, Martha Megin- nis, Edith Halverson, Mary Ellen Shanafelt. icFront row: Cleone Hadley, Leila Lander, Carol Nicholson, Frances Hill, Darlien Boyer, Marian Swain, Ruth Hoeflin, Alice Cross, Mrs. McDonald, Grace Frevert. Top roxu: Lorraine Guernsey, Margery Lary. Gladys Grabe, Betty Velterlen, Mary Lou Jeep, Jac(|ueline Briscoe, Helen Nevennan, Virginia Taplin. Georgia Kinzle, Margaret Talcott. ■kSecond roxu: Grace Stevenson, Doris Johnson, Helen Jane Mendcnhall, Louise Hacker, Mildred Montgomery, Lula-Belle Moffett, Grace Clark, Miriam Zugmier. Eleanor Fulton, Lila Machaiide, •kTlihd roiv: Lanore McGilvra, Kathleen Killcbrcw, Lois Barber, Ellen Langner, Mavis Sharts, Betty Carr, Riitli Warye, Harlccn Harper, Velma Sorenson. -kFroiit rou : Cheryl Luellen, Louise Hopkins, Edith Moore, Thelma Chambers, Eleanor Eyestone, Lovilah Sheker, Frances Winter, Mary Kadera, Lois Swain, Harriet Dawkins. Page 5 2 M Top row: Lucille McClaskey, Maurie Jean Lang vill, Doris Marsh, Jean Jacobs, Marilyn Frink, I ' hyllis Lowry, Irene Mammen. Mary Ellen Johnson, Betty Anne McMillan. itSecond row: Jean Hutchcroft. Edith Carver. Frances Krumenacher. Ruth Beal, Wanda Cooper, Anna Lee Fuller, Betty .Vnne Funk, Jean Howes. -kTiiird row: Eiina French, Elizabeth Delhi, Marjorie Gibson, Ethel Godbout, .Marjorie Forrester, Ruth Galleiitiiie, June Conrad, Jessie Johnston. -kFourlh row: Jean Harrod, Lorraine McGillic, Mary Holm, Margaret Brandhorst, Eva Howe, Ruth Flumerlelt, Beatrice Bruner, Dorothy Benjamin. -kFronl row: Lauretta Glenn, Frances Husted, Merredith Miller, Dorothy Mather, Vaulda Martin, Betty Burch, Dorothy Eberhart, Georgine Gosnell, Gayle Erlandson, Sara Jane Pritchett, Mrs. Vollmer. Top row: Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jeanne Querna, Doris Miller, Dorothy Munger, Helen Moore, Marjorie Smith, Frances Septer, Mabel Sniffin, Miriam Rogers, Katherine Rietz, Clara May Simras. ■kSecond row: Frances Salsbury, Dorothy Moore, Edith Wahrenbrock, Doris Pancratz, Mary Harding, Caroline Nuckolls, Margaret Slater, Eleanor Patterson, Marian Mercer, Muriel Rhine- hart, Dorothy Wilkinson, Charlotte Pratt, Margraret Starr, Florence Strachan. -kThird row: Jean Schoby, Louise Pulver, Helen Simons, Evelyn Suiter, Louise Nuckolls, Margaret Shamburger, Ruth Wiley, Constance Schoppe, Hilda Rylander, Ruth Stone. Veronica Zanelli, Joy Stewart. -kFronl row: Dorothy Jo Webber, Laura Slater, Georgia Osmundson, Ellen Prickett, Betty Renshaw, Jeanette Peterson, Jane Ann Tuggle, Nila Stanley, Lois Osborn, Mrs. Vollmer. ELM HALL Page 31 J Top roiu: Helen Hoiieyman, Jean Norman, Merle Oleson, Ruth Ada Arms, Mykired Hermann, Vivian Liglubody. -kSecond row: Clyda Warren, Margery Wolf, Bernadine Burkhead, Jean Bacon, Betty Jo All- pliin. Alice Pearson, Katherine Kaufman, Belle Dunn, Marticia Davis, Frances Christian, Dorothy Mead. •kTliird row: Harriett Roberts, Marguerite Mayden,Jeanette Switzer, Lois Mikelson, Kathleen Mann, Mary June Carter, Louise Plate, Elaine Locker, Betty Ann Brady, Lucy Lewis, Elaine .Sabin, Katheryn Burkman, Dorothy Shauger. -kFourtli row: Marjorie Scott, Dorothy Beseraer, Lucille Hartberg, Arlcne Chinn, Louise Hanson, Ramona Anderson, Marjory Willson, Betty Lewis. Lucile Xeff, Ainiabelle Lefllcr, Mary Lou Hardt. ■kFroiit roiu: Lucille Whitley, Mrs. Nichol, Kathryn Hansen, Jane Smith, Marie Grunewald, Kathleen Mc- Clarey, Jeanne Beckner, Corena Deere, Eleanor Anderson, Katherine Neff, Joanne Walter. Top row: Betty C. Smith, Marjorie Bircliard, Barbara John, Ruth Marshall, Beth Bcasler. Margaret Mc- Clure, Ruth McGuire, Mary Anna Hart. -kSecond rouK Dorothy Pieken, Olive Orth, Jeanne Reed, Ruth Ann Biglin, Rose Mary Biglin, Shirley Repp, Lois Hermann. -kTltird rou : Maurine Hawbecker, Miriam Stoddard, Ruth Rosdahl, Maxine Carel, Betty Jane Paul, Evelyn Carlson, Jane Hocum, Dorothy Ann Peter- .son, Aleon Cook. -kFourth row: Ruth Richardson, Betty Rachlitz, Virginia Wolfe, Edla Pearson, Nancy Hurlbut, Patricia Craven, Jeanne Bowdish, Jeannette Vaughan, Barbara Wilkening, Norma Fergu.son. •kFiftk row: Ellen Ellsworth, Margaret Macku, Lucile Gardiner, Patricia Rohwer, Elizabeth Willius, Mar- garet Ann Kirchncr, Pauline Hopkins. -kFront row: Yvonne Anderson, Gladys Fritz, Shirley Ambrose, Sally Cummins, Mrs. Nichol, Gene Cies, Jane Townsan, Harriet Hammond, Doilna Thompson, Mary Frances Murphy. MARY LYON HALL H B m . ' ' c 1 II9HF ' ' IHP M v V B HH Bk ' VflB mf ll Page 314 OAK HALL Top row: Janice Brunemeier, Ruth Jennings. Jean Learmonth, Barbara Ledin, Marcella Donnan, Ada Mae Little. Elaine Greenfield, Virginia Hempel. Phyllis Farnham, Sara Hervey, Anna Keppy, Margaret Hinimel, Marjorie Julian. ifSecond row: Fern Linn, Elizabeth Grawemeyer. Elinor Kurtz, Margaret Rowe, Helen Knapp, Marjory Carroll. Gladys Blodgett, Marilyn Meyer, Helen Frei. Ida Halpin. Mary Ellen McClaran, Ruth .Saatholf. Margaret Jacobucci, Phvllis Hague, (lenevieve Gravatt, Clara Dollar. -kThird row: Mar- jorie Burrill. Beatrice Bliss. Marian Boardman. Garnett Bankroff. Patricia Kennedy. Opal Jackson, Mina Baker. Sara Grieve, Esther Broun, Dorothy Baltz, Wilburta Meickley, Beverley Hills, Norma Larsen, Louise Logue, Evelyn Everly, Eugenia Hoffert, Marie Callen, Mary Beth Brinkman. -kFourth row: Virginia Lorenz, Lorraine Litnberg, Helen Grouse. Evelyn Hofstrand, Ruth Mackley, Frances Voris, Vivian Hvis- tendahl, Marcella Buntrock, Jane Brandt, Marjory Heckel, Irene Lindgren, Eleanor Kurth, Eleanor Larson, Margaret Danielson, Frances Hexom. -kFront row: Maxine Miller, Helen Magee, Dorothy Maland, Yvonne Balsiger, Mrs. Sadler, Barbara Field, Catherine Colman, Veda Hill, Mary Jane Johnston. Top roxu: Margaret Randall, Barbara Ruby. Harriet Harier, Margaret Swatosh, Rachal Dunphy. -kSccond row: Boiuiic June Thompson, Jessie Stever, Virginia H. Patterson, Louise Hiatt, Katherine Ehrhart. Gwendoline Bonner. Betti Deming. -kThird row: Jean Ryan, Doris Vaughn, Phyllis Main, Alethea Paul, Jeanne Romine. Elaine Merrill. -kFourth row: Jean Straw, Dorothy Quaas, Thelina Trepp, Ruth Chap- man, Doris Marquis, Joy Newton, Irene Lang, Mary Rol)inson, Margaret Findlay, Dorothy Snell, Kathryn Werges, Ruth Scheerer, . nita Schiller, Mary Alice Tiaininn, Lona Efnor, Virginia Ramsey. -kFiflh row: Margaret Proutv. Ruth Swigart, Maryella Williams, Charlene Trumlx). Alice Schley. Evelyn Thorson, Julia Ogden, Jane Walker, Helen .McTigiie, . rdella Wheeler, Helen Stadlman, Betty McDonald, Mary Jane Watts. kSixlh rote: Ruth Nesler. Lois Henselmeier, Hazel Hyland, Joan Quinn, Margaret Schmidt, Frances Mapes, Martha Jean Glover, Kathryn Kitson, Dorothy Dyson, Jean Macklin, Charlotte Brown, Virginia Williams, Agnes Reinke. kFront row: Mrs. Sadler. Averna White, Gladys Tonkinson, Jean Richardson, Lela Schetiermann, Janet Dieken, Lois Hager, Alta Goede, Norrine Sass, Donna Dyson. Page 5 5 BIRCH HALL . Top row: Geraldine Beiuler. Lois Guthrie, Kathleen Kiger, Virginia Bates, Lucille Baiimann, Marguer- ■ ite Moeller, Marjory Hartnell, Catherine Hiimphiey, Margaret Price, Elizabeth Nagy. -kSecond row: Mary Scallon, Lois Crapser, Arlene Hibbs, Helen Kubacky, Maxine Potter, Pauline Noren, Latha Shan- non. -kFront row: Ruth Hayes, Betty Cotter, Ellen Montgomery, Dorothy Jaeger, Dorothy Lawrence. Elaine Swanson, Mary Maclin. Top row: Marian Pierce, Bonita Loyd, Char Les Mullenix, Louise Johnson. itSecond row: Marion Heyer, Evelyn Cotton, Josephine Whitacre, Beryl Birkland, Valasa Holmes, Ruth Good, Willa Wagner, Elinor (Joettsch. Ruth Jensen, Jean Perkins, Lucille Mcnsth. -k ' Hiird row: Elsie Mehlhop, Erdine Babcock, Lillian Harding, Margaret Hale, Helen Poole, Lois Jewett, Jean Bruene, Lorraine Shimon, Shirley Baker, Harriet Peck, Clara Charon, Vivian Becker, Clara Griffith. ifFourlh row: Virginia King, Ruth Simonsen, Jane Mason, Jane Munsinger, Lois Rolston, Lois Nccssen, Lois Paul, Lillian Stonecipher. )ean Boyack. -kFijlh row: Dureth Ann Sloner, Suzanne Fisher, Helen Plockcr, Marcia Bliss. Betty Wil- ken, Lillian McCain, Mary Louise Edmoiulson, Janet Linilsirom, Betty Calvert, Marion Wolfe, Miriam Heins, Mary Lathers, -kFront roxu: Louise Bell. Barbara Bujer, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Lindland, Janet MacDonald, Lorretta Sloan, Bonnie Britt, Jean Fogel, Betty Lou Hansen, Mrs. Temple. Page ji6 . Top row: Mary Macomljer. Genevieve Deist. Marion Johnson. Marian Viall, Lois Collison, Alice Ander- son. Joan Neveln. Phyllis Garberson. Dorothy Il)urg, Marilyn Frink. Rnth Wead, Dolores Caporal, Betty June Hanson. Gloria Barclay. Marilyn Diiroc. I.ila Marie Brown. Mary Blake. Bebe Muehlc. -kSecond rmtK Jane Kempnich. Lucile Nolan. Alice Mae Rankin. Marguerite Jolinsion. Dorothy Jean Walters. Patricia Ball. Mary Matteson, Mary Lou Kelly. Alice Livcvcy. Peggy Piper, Justine Reed. Lynne Kimmcl. Marion Kelley, Genevieve Scott. Jacqueline Doran, Mary Drennen, Louise Knox. -kThird row: Wanda Bohan. Adeline Fingerhut. Constance Lucas. Bette McCarthy. Annette Lahr, Mary Woodford. Ruih Flagg. Alice Baumann, Helen Creger. Betty Stillians. Jean Loonan, Bette Buell. Florence Kas. Eleanor Clark. Betty Mann, Natalie Dexter, Jean Bailey. Doiothy Klein, Kathryn McCoy, Elizabeth Mock. •kFourth row: Anna Laura Thompson, Bette Loughran, Elinor Wick, Virginia M. Patterson. Mary Carolyn Pritchard, Marjorie E. Smith, Jean Buckley, Elizabeth Sager, Martha Larsen. Joyce Simms, Jean Miller, Marianna Brown. Nultje DeKoster, Virginia Peery, Dorothy Porter. Mary Jane Chandler. -kFront row: Ellen Ells- worth. Lucille McClaskey, Ellen Prickett, Jean Vanicr, Betty Male, Sophie Baran, Betty Cotter. Rebecca Ury, Arline Smith, Mrs. Young. I Top row: Hazel Brown. Marjorie .Seitzinger. Elaine Lciinon, Margaret Vigars, Betty Jewell. Noami Wright. Mary Barney, Dorothy Concpiest, (;ilda Bacon, Muriel Woodson. Shirley Woods. Helen Ad- dington. -kSecond roxv: Mary Gillette. Doris Buenger, Geneva Schluter. Aleta Frazier. Jane Helm. Ruth Herzig, Lois Whitney, Margelet Gustaf.son, Dorothy Walker, Margaret Kelly. Edith Harris. Arleen Upton. Joyce Falk. -kThird row: Ruth Ciilmore. Eleanor Dykhouse. NIargaret Davidson, Elizabeth Hanson, Miriam Davidson. Marion Wallace. Arlcne Fowler, Vilma Preston. Darlene Wolfe. Margaret Miindt. Claylain Cawiezell. Isabel Roljertson. Florence Henry.son, Mary Frances Ellison, Mary Macklin. La Verne Sejkora, Helen Myers. Wilma Swanson. Jean Vogt, Kathryn Dennison. Jean McCormick. Geraldine Jensen. Tania LaGarde. Lois Banc, Betty Ohlson. icFourih row: Anne Kennedy. Ruby Ann Lehman, Ann Mc- Campl)ell. Dorothy Weindrucli, Ruth Lund. Barl)ara Shepard. Betty Ohlson, Dorothy Weisner, June Kischer. Eleanor Paul. Mildred Giesenberg, Ardith Stevens, Virginia Bray. Ann Mason, Patricia Hayes, Sylvia Tanfield, Jean . llen. -kFront roxv: Elizabeth Noe, Jean Roll, Frances Wickware, Mary Jeane Dickover, Jane Byington, Helen Wright, Esther Hoemann, Mary Ellen Wilson, Mary Riddle, Virginia Harding, Bernette demons, Helen Boliek, Mrs. Young. ROBERTS HALL Page 377 yL. Top roxir Caroline Hardy, Alice Fletcher, Jane Baker, Beatrice Diekman, Helen Brickcr. Gretchen Hendrickson, Dorothy Hart. -kSecond row: Virginia Hall, Helen File, Carolyn Beers, Doris Denman, Evelyn Groth, Merna Bunn, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Margery Hargrove, Phyllis Kelso, Marilyn Glasser. -kDiird rou : Paula Conlee. Margaret Applegate, Gloria Froning. Vernice France, Mary Drew. Jane Herdlicka. Mary Esther Anderson, Elizabeth Englar. •kFourtli row: Jean E. Allen, Alice Heuberger, Jane Carlson, Kate Cooke, Dorothy Barglof, Frances Fitz, Ruth Beardsley, Elaine Carney, Gertrude Henderson, Marguerite Johnston. -kFifth row: Jean Kehn, Winifred Brinkman, Virginia Blair, Dorothy Ann Ehmke, Marjorie Boyts, Fern Horine, Dordana Fairnian, Eloise Carney, Lucile Heine- man, Alice Boles, Mary Greene, Margaret Christensen. -kSixlh row: Virginia Daley, Mary Harter, Betty Hoiish, Elaine Calvert, Thelma Jacobson, Cornelia Cameron, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy Foster, Mary Alice Culbertson, Jean Crowther, Delia Kopperud, Evelyn Bell, Margaret Hornaday. -kFront row: Anne Kearney. Virginia Buckwalter, Mary Alice Friedrich, Lois Denny, Margaret Hanson, Betty Donohoe, Jean Guillaudeu, Jeane Evans, Rita Daklrup, Jeanne SchuUer, Betty Jager, Doris Gramness, Barbara Beardsley. Toj row: Jane West, Mary Neal, Shirley Steelsmith, Dorothy Swope, Helen l.awson, Alta .Spatts. -kSecond row: Ruth l.oomis. Frances Mallory, Florence Morford, Jessie Thayer, Betty Meierhoff, Alice Mitchell, Eva Weiser, Dorothy Weber, Martha Terrell, Jeanne Schmoeller, Elizabeth Murfield. -kTliird row: Jean Thornton, Doris Strater, Shirley Seaman, Vivian Sargent, Janet Rae, Barbara Stibbie, Josephine Ranney, Katherine Wittkowski, Coral Manatt, Betty Wheeler, Anne Walther, Mary Volberding, Doris McColm, Harriet Moore, Marjorie Oxbor- row, Sally Reiniger, Mary Little. -kFourth row: Virginia Tholin, Carmen Peer, Mary Merriam, Janet Wilson, Jean- nette Simmons, Lucille Spetman, Shirley Nelson, June Radke, Jeanne Pidgeon. -kFijth roio: Barbara Skogland, Mary Simmerman, Janet Sexsmith, Charlotte Narey, Mary Schmidt, May Nordine, Darlene Vander Voort, Andrine Pederson. ■kSixth row: Miss Young, Carol Nichols, Lois West, Isabelle Morse, Shirley Lambert, Janet Zimmerman, Mary Louise Long, Barl)ara Swift, Harriet Lovrien. -kFront row: Barbara Read, Margaret Smith, Marian Nelson, Jeanne Moses, Margaret Sherwood, Eugenia Little, Jeanne Weber, Kathryn Scott, Josephine Ricklefs, Barbara Sgarlata, Jean Oler, Sue Schreiber. WELCH HALL Page ji8 ff i CLARA BARTON HALL , Top roxr: Neva Peterson. Jean Sankot, Betty Sankot. PiuUis J. Smith. Ailine Harris, Laura Olson. Edith Meincrs. Elsie Van Wert. Mary Honians. Marion Sccor. Edith Maiks. ■kSccoiul row: Helen Finney, Elinor Bein, Elizahcth Lindsay, Ida Beck. Pearl Jensen, . rdyce Easter, Helen Thoinann, Virginia Sanborn. ifTliiid lotr: Ruth Codlin. Roena Ramsey, Wilnia Kellogff, Jean Melteid. Evclynn Byers, Marjorie Wigstone. Dorothy Baer. Dorothea Johnson. Jnlia Faltinson. Jean Perry. Fourth rozi : Ruth Grierson, Marilyn Hall, Frances Holmes, Doiecn Niemann, llyll Williams, Irma Verkes, Mary Schultz, Louise Schmultz. Marjorie Biesnecker. Dorothy Goeders. -kFijth roio: Mary Banks, Irene Bellman, Marian Sheldahl, Ruth Marks, Celia Schnekloth, Virginia Adamson, Betty Bice, Fauneil Campbell, Berniece Fromm. -kSixth roic: Mary Jane Holf, .Agnes Lange. Esther Johnson, Lualis Uthoff, Eloise Green. Lorraine Wiese. Jo. nne Nicholson. Frances Lennon, Margaret Lien, Marie Schmidt. -kSeventh row: Mar- jorie Staker. Nadine Johnson. Daiiene Fleck. Marian Brock, Melanie Schroeder, Marian Singer, Dorothy M. John- son, Helen Marie Larson, Lilla Rossiter, Lois Easterly. -kEighth row: Harriet Dyer, Martha Van Zanle, Grace Far- ran, Dorothy Olson, Joan Hospers, June Thompson, Clara Bickford, Mrs. Nuckolls. -kFroiit roiu: Harriet Rumsch, Ruth Whipp, Elizabeth Shcllcdy, Miriam Ha en, Bernita Severson, Margaret Clapsaddle, Ethel Cady, Jean Welcher. MEMORIAL UNION Top row: Ruth Carpenter. Jean Baiger. Mary Fox. Ruth Phillips. Hazel Torncten, . riel Clark, Maybelle Harsila. ■kSerond row: May Farmer. Mary Geary. Mary Whittet. Mary Courtney. Elizabeth Engelhardt. .Ardith Wahlstiom, Dorothy Sheridan, Sylvia Scanlon, Ruth Vogel. •kThird row: Marian Dickinson. Polly Denny. Mary Tilley, Clare McGreevy, Peggy Warren. Beulah Tyler, Elizabeth Hinman. Leone Mueller. Ruth Nockels, Alvina Johnson. -kFourlh row: Barbara Smillie. Nancy Ewing, Luella Brcitenbath, Marilyn C;almer, Grace Nelson, Bonnie Gregg, Betty Jameson, Norma Snell. -kFiftli row: Mrs. Gordon. Bertha Mead, Lovene Peter, Ethel Hoversten, Grace Klien- paste, Ardys Olofson, Dorothy McDonald, Betty Johnson, Carolyn White. -kFront roxv: Winifred Neal. Josephine Elwood, Marjorie Liinnan, Gladys Olson, Eloise Hillyard, Jean Field, Lucille Foss, Dorothy Moreland, Marjorie Beneke, Norma Voungdale, Pauline Pilfer. Page Jic, ' ' • i£? ' r iflHKLlH HUGHES HALL To ) rojc: Vernon Plagge, Reo DePew, James Banington, Forrest Brutsniaii, Edward Hanna, Myrvel Sorenson, John Lawton, Clyde Eller. Gray Squire, Arthur Wallace. Richard Percy. ■kSecotid rmo: Gun- der Fribourgh. Robert Madsen, Charles Marks, Robert Heller. Leslie Rafoth. James C. Davis. Eugene Rogers, Robert Rusk, Louis Byrne, Larry Dunn, Reid Lyford, Harland Hanson, Robert Himmel, -kThird rmc: Clarence Bockhop, Charles Hall, Harold Tate, Franklin Brooks, Clifford Mickelson, Don Mcin- tosh, Richard Wiechman, Fred Morford, Olin Houie, Leroy Holt, Thomas Lieb, Harold Burnell, Don- ald Lippenberger. ifFourth row: Richard Campbell. Warren Krafka, James Little, Robert Conrad, Robert Lloyd Campbell, Robert Sutphen, Charles Whetstone, Robert Lindenstruth, Elmer Braunworth, Aaron Antroinen, Kenny Schneider, Thomas Taylor. -kFroiil rou : Clayton Cousins. Jacob Williams. Rob- ert Clark. Eugene Grosliong, Eugene Jeppsen, Lester Scheibenberger, William Kohutanycz, Frank Wirth, Harold Iverson, Kenneth Hart, Mark Rhea, William Borchardt, David Altenbernd, Lawrence Bonham, William Hoppe. Grampp. Lyle Cutchin. William Goulding, Robert Koenig, Wilbur Squire, Vernon Hu- c, Richard Gilford, Arthur Mcintosh, William Jaciues, Wallace Eggleston, Ralph Krass, ' I ' oji row: Harold dck. Gene Scholze, Rene Taylor, Ronald Hiidgins, William Palsdolter. -kSccond row: Nathan Ihomas, Robert Young, Ar- thur Burton, Robert L. Wahl, Virgil Hanson, Arlie Lane, Darwin Palmer, Loren Cramer, Gerald Groepper, Hans (irell, Lewis Mellem, )obn Milne, Joseph Winterbolbam. -kThird row: Clyde Roe, David Herrmann, Don Lander, Raymond Heinle, Lowell Strong, Keith Irwin, Marvel Wolfgram, Robert Ander- .son, Donald Richter, Jerome Morlock, Charles Tschirgi, Robert Meyers, Joseph Stoddard, Maurice Clark, ■kFnurth row: Ben Radclilfc, Wilbur Layton, Hugh Drown, Rayniond .Albert, Robert Dyer, Neal Wal- ker, Ervin Hiincke, Kenneth Watson, Charles Oldson, Delbert Didericksen, Harry Savage, Kermit Chap- man, John Lord. -kFronl rou : Nick Lalich. Frank Tucker. Oliver Thompson, Paid Radebaugh, Richard Utterbach, Norman Spencer, Ralph Faasccn, Mrs, Dudgeon, Charles Merrill, Keith Bands, Don Biklen, Robert Bianco, Don Troup, Bernard Smith, Philip Peterson. Page J 20 ■ Top row: James Moiet, Ross DuiKlas. John Sopousck. Robcil N ' orlaiul. Dale Wood, Kirk Bennett, Rod- ney Schoelerman, Edward Moluf, Olaf Brekkc, Don;dd Spanieling, Harold Clarlson, Charles Bevan, Ross Winterliottom, . ' ustin Helgerson, George Buchan, George Westfall. -kSecond row: Martin Baker, William Booher, James Petersen, Jack Wolle, Leslie Moore, Robert Mather, Robert Wiese, Arnold Johansen, Ben Hallaway. Robert Ettinger, Eivin Barton, Harry Sproat, William Auwaerler, Donald C onover. -kThird roll ' : Robert Homan, Wayne Miller, Clarke Miller, lia Mullis, Warren Bendtschneider, Robert Winders, Arnold Krusc, Vernon Peterson, Robert DeFore, Elmer Thiessen, Samuel Xelson, Martin Meisenheimer, Gerald Hendricks. -kFourlli roxo: Evar Cedarleaf, Jack Cedarleaf, Mack Bristol, Darnell Eggleston, Lyic Riedinger, LeRoy Huber, John Hatfield, Buell Rockey, Richard Carotheis, Donald Dippic, Raymond Belknap, George Boehnke, James Barnes, William Hoy, -kFrotit row: Richard Wildman, Robert Harper, Edwarcl Hoffman, Robert Ainidon, Robert Diserens, Thomas Hughes, Frederick Sawyer, Miss I ' eisen, Dean Scott, William Haseltoii, Vern Goppelt, Tom Adams, William Moist, James Anderson, John Hershey. Top roiv: Robert Dappen, Arthur Bielenberg, Richard Boerner, Dean Boiuieman, Wardell Johnston, Rol)- ert Bennett, Earl Bailey. Glen F ' agen, Russell Howard, Harry Dinges, Lowell Williams. -kSecond row: Robert Bell. Dean Xewinan. HaroUl Marsh, David Schlicher. Harvey Maglott, Harry Pape, Leo Robert- son, . e Broadfoot. Marvin Vanous. John demons, John Fisher, Leofwin Jessen. -kThird row: Robert Haselton. Willard Kempton. William Mercer, Harold Blean, Craig Lampman, Jo Drechsler, Herbert Schaller, Kenneth Feise. .Xlbert Bianco, Ralph Krska, Arthur Witt. -kFront row: Robert Rummell, Dean Yerkes, William Harr, Oliver Hansen, Silas Eittreim, Harold Wessman, George Gillett, Lee Gibson, Edwin King, Ben Katz, Robert Jennings, Marc Strumpell. I NEW MEN ' S HALL I ' .i ,; ' ' filFffiV H IM ' !i ai g ' -. 9 f ■ ' ' 1 I 7 f- ' TV 5 t 1 t ' ' % T '  ' f  f ▼ 7 Tf r f t t ? y-(i S. Ww Nr ' Page 52 Top row: Mary C.happell. Belly Milne, Rosemary Folgate. Daisy Alkinson. Thclma Thoicson. Janet Aylesworth, C;arolyn Lceiberg. Geialdine Osborne, Marie Bishop, Mary Biklcn. -kSccond rou ' : Riuh Calduell. Riitli Dreyer, joscpliinc Handy, Helen Meklier. Wilma Jean Jackson, Rose Berry. Virginia Olson, (ieorgia Hough. Alma Dierks. ■kTliird roxr: Betty N ' eill, Dorothy Frandsen. Charlien Bosuorth, Marie Calderone, Shirley McMillen, Doris Rein- holdl. Elizabeth Shankland, Marion Hanson, Mary Baldridge. -kFront roiu: Marjorie Morrill, Frances Littell, Sigrid Ramberg, Helen Parmer, Mabel Hyde, Mary Benson, Marjorie Huey, Marilla Nichols, Virginia Chrystal. LINCOLNWAY RIDGEWAY Top rmv: .Arthur Tempel, Dayton Countryman. Gregoiy Knowles, Francis Antrim, Tom NoUer, Clyde Miller. . rthur Pickt ' ord. .Stanley Baxter. -kSecond rote: George Gross, Robert .Schiitter, Robert Garrett, William Oppold. Robert Black, Paul Beane, Delbert Miller, .Arnold Skromme. -kTliird row: Frederick Nance, Bob Gillette. Burnell Huso, Walter Bachman. Roscoe French. Ardath Gannon. Galen Hall. LeRoy ShauU. -kFourth row: Gerald Derr, Roy Yost. Ray Fisher, John Welch. Lloyd Belknap. Virgil C hamberlain. Robert Scott. Willianr Phelps, William Hen- nings. -kFront row: Eyerett Nit ke. James Edwards, Eber Eldridgc, Howard Moburg, Warren Kilpatrick, Marlow Cowan, Roland Larson, Kenneth Kautz, Harold Derr, James Christensen. ALUMNI HALL ' i.XAJ r- ♦ ,S. T ' fl ' V V t Tf Ji Page 522 CANDID CAMPUS Ae Jjdmim O O Another of Iowa State ' s excni-packetl years. . . Remember way back last spring where we lett oil last year? . . Veishea . . . Iowa State at Play started things rolling, and was a smashing success from the first aerial salute until the last remnant of a float had lost its trimmings. . . Highlight of tlie opening ceremonies was tlie presentation of the Bomb to Prexy Friley. . . Said book arrived on the scene amid screeching sirens (as on fire trucks) and a messenger whisked it up onto the platform, but tlie intended accompanying explosion was about as potent as a last years ' firecracker. Exhibit A— Queen of Queens, Kiff Codley, blos- somed forth in a flowing gown and dunce cap of ancient design. . . Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi walked away with float trophies in a colorful parade iindampened by the characteristically present parade downpour. . . Ye olde first class honoraries, Car- dinal Key and Mortar Board, recruited next year ' s crop by mingling with the merrymakers and slugging their victims on the back (Mortar Board used the Confucius crowning method) . . . The Cardinal Key boys ran into a bit of difficulty when the new president failed to appear for his beat on the back. . . . Finale— Stars Over Veishea by Kenny Cook, Winkler, the band and dance club. The crowd went wearily home and the student body collapsed. Veishea may come and Veishea may go, but the name of Carroll will linger forever on the walks of Iowa State. . . Relieving the tomb-like post-Veishea stillness, Cardinal Guild made a valiant effort to squelch the barbaric tradition of throwing seniors into germ infested Lake LaVerne . . . Royalty was regally received as the Prince and Princess of Den- mark paid Iowa State a flying visit. . . Seniors thundered down the home stretch to the style of Dick Barrie and his boys at the Senior Prom, as dewey-eyed dreamers dripped dolefully through the evening. . . Then came the last lap as some 800 graduates paraded past the black-robed digni- taries and received their final degree. . . The crowd dispersed and recess was called for the summer. ( The army retreated to Junction City, and the boys at Fort Riley brought back some real stories. . . A s])ecial detail of Eddy, Law and Swanke took a night off to reek-and-oiler (see reconnoiier— Webster) . The town marshall checked their advance and re- quested, quote— Who in the hell do you think you are? Bob Eddy, sir, Tom Swanke, sir, came the first two replies, and then John Law . . . This lat- ter went over like a crib in a T. A. M. exam, and the boys were cooped up for the rest of the night. September rolls around and the student body slowly dribbles back. . . There is much speculation aljout tliis year ' s team. . . Will Wilder play? . . . Can the inexperienced team left by graduation come tlirough under the fire of Big Six ' s big guns? . . . Nebraska will be tough. . . Oklahoma is always good and ])re-season dope points to Missouri as the team to watch this year. . . Fraternity men home- ward bound from Boone finally cope with the prob- lenr of replenishing their depleted ranks, while sorority sisters fret over quota conditions. . . Cur- tains are liung, windows washed and cars borrowed, rented or stolen as Warden Friley proclaims open season on rushees. . . Before the week is over about one-fourth of the babies have been bagged. Meanwhile the victims find themselves in the midst of Freshman Daze . . . Convocations, speeches and receptions are the order of the day. . . Ed Strauss ' white-sweatered, bulletproof-vested political poten- tates furnish Freshman Handbooks with the latest dope on the aspects of college life their mothers never knew. . . Jerry Sage gleefully gloats as the new crop sits for his rogues ' gallery. . . Health author- ities, not to be outdone, get their two-bits worth of throat-tickling, eye-popping and bone-punching. . . At the close of the hectic days the himian guinea pigs are herded into Great Hall for tlie Freshman Mixer only to find the cream of the crop already monopo- lized by upper class moochers. . . Complete upper class clean out is sponsored by the college authorities as the hangovers register. Bomb salesmen (that ' s us) fight like vultures for the last cent as they finally wade dejectedly out. . . All too soon, however, the des]x)tic freshmen are removed bodily from their thrones and put in their true insignificant positions, as classes and pledge duties finally begin in earnest. lYiie college week-ends are in session now as football games, dances and other diversions come into their own. . . Then a mild form of the Golden Spike Days hits town, as Ames celebrated its dia- mond jubilee. . . The authorities jeopardized the welfare of the feminine student body by allowing it to stay out imtil the unheard of hour of twelve o ' clock on Friday night to partake in the festivities. . . Waid men have the urge to really organize and unite to form a plan of attack against social inac- tivity in their ranks and the political machines of the representative party. I ' aiiliiic Henderson, the Ap[s ' Niimbet One girl, pauses lo smile at the public during the presentations at the Bomb Ball. t . It First big swing of the season toinid the Ags plow- ing their way through the Harvest Ball. . . Har- vest Queen Pauline Henderson reigned supreme as the cornucopia overflowed. . . Temperature was a brisk 52, visibility clear and wind from the north- east. . . Conditions were perfect for the perennial pep club organization. . . The organizers beg, bor- row and steal from anybody who shows the slightest indication of the filthy lucre. . . This year ' s version, although led by Roost, was still something to crow about. . . Iowa State ' s dairy product judgers topped the field at the San Francisco Exposition and really brought home the bacon. . . Iowa State and Drake exchanged techniques during Barber College short courses, offered to paint-brush-pushing foot- ball enthusiasts on the eve of the annual gridiron feud. . . I. S. C. starred in the part of Delilah. . . Visiting artist Prince Hubertus Loewenstein IV, Beta enthusiast from Austria, staked out a claim in the History Department ' s last forty. Intermission was announced while the student body attended Fall Honor ' s Day Convocation featur- Doris Detjen, pride o£ Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Gamma Delta, being presented by Pinky Tomlin at the Bomb Ball. ng Roy Kottman and Gordon Walter of class of ' 41 fame. . . Homecoming. . . Frank Conner busily buttering buns for Cardinal Guild ' s pep barbecue. . . Pep Queen meets her public midst military maneuvers. . . John Neitge ' s pylon lighted the homeward paths ifor late hour stragglers. . . Rammy Knouse leading the motley masses from the barbe- cue to the bonfire. . . I club pep dance featured Twister hostesses. . . Decorations going with the wind. . . The Missouri Tigers mopping the field with Iowa State ' s exhausted crew. . . Homecoming Queen Barbara Donald smiling triumphantly through the encounter. . . Joe the Rat Gerbrach — in appreciation of de sportsmanship of Iowa state ' s stew dunk body — gave de mugs a free show (lest we forget) ... In spite of the resistance offered by Knute, the engineers got their carnival sign on Ag Hall, an occasion which annually makes the plow and pitchfork lads extremely unhappy. . . Carnival night found the old College Club filled with Monte Carlo spirit, a menagerie of white rats and turtles, and a forester walking away with the grand prize. . . Great Hall echoed with the topper ' s cry of timber as the Hort-Forestry Ball collapsed like a giant sequoia. . . A few lost Hort students were found a week later playing Narcissus in the fountain (prima-donna of the decorations) . Page 525 ne jyS mm Shorty Schilletter topped all existing halloween records by dampening Dean Gaskill ' s wife, Mrs. Gaskill, with a pailful of freshly-drawn crystal-clear water. . . Purely accidental, of course. . . Weary, tired, haggard, etc., the engineering seniors trudge dejectedly back into town from their annual inspection excursions. . . Chem. E. ' s report that Standard Product McLeod did extensive research in the Milwaukee branch of his chosen field. . . Sister Kitty Davis reports that she main- tained her regular booming business during their trip. . . The parents of Iowa did not object as I. S. C. tromped gleefully on Kansas State. . . Captain Krieger, who was accused by the Daily Stupid of not owning any other clothes than his mili- tary uniform, organized the Society of American Military Engineers. . . With such good polishing he should be a major any day now. . . Janet Wilson and Jimmy Joy produced a super-smooth Home Economics Ball as the future homemakers of Iowa swung out in style. . . Noticeably absent at the affair were the campus romeos (Betas to youse mugs) who held out with their own private swing for God ' s chosen few. . . Twelve Bomb Beauties were chosen by the student body accompanied by the usual grumblings from the nether regions of sorority circle. Throw in 2,000 homesick freshmen, a crop o£ harried fac- ulty advisors, a few English and physical exams, beat well ancl what do yon have? Freshman Days at Iowa State. . . Sage ' s future reference gallery bags another victim. . . A gathering of the fairer sex furnishes past history and, inci- dentally, the filthy lucre for the authorities. . . Better star that one, sister, you just snagged Dean M. D. Helser. . . The last line of attack— Walt Neumann starts pouring on the Bomb sales talk as his victim wearily resists. . . The cracker box boys put on their best rushee behavior. . . Upperclass- man Ted Rich gives freshman Betty Ann Garlock the old Beta bull, and vice versa. The new kids meet their future profs at open houses sponsored liy the different divisions. . . The queens of I ' i Beta Phi put on their best bib and tucker for the little rushees. . . A forlorn little soul pauses to check on her newly acquired literature before finishing up the rat race . . . Bomb Photographer Westermaii autographs one of those little cards at the freshman mixer. . . Health big wigs of the campus give each and every frosh the eagle eye. This brave little man awaits the needle without a quiver. . . Campus Cassanovas make quick work of removing the little gems from the wavering freshman grasp. Cyclone Capt. Boswell and Y Prexy Rheiner make note of a likely number. . . Mrs. Bickel, guiding light of Kappa Delta, presides over her girls at one of those gushing rushing dinners. . . Students check up on their debts. hS ■ ' Awa ' B E[.?  . BM H L y m A H S B JMBT:: . I B? ' 1 T ■Br. -.- ' ' ■ ' ' K C , 27Ae Jjdimm .ui-LuA. r The 1939 Homecoming— produced by the sludeiits, enjoyed by the visitors and lapped up by the alums. . . Special attraction of the evening— motion and sound effects by super sorority win- ners, Chi Omega, featured I. S. C. locomotive shooing Missouri Tigers on their homeward way. . . The big guns of fraternity row. Phi Gamma Delta, raised a Magiiiot line against the intrud ing tigers. . . The girls of Delta Delta Delta supervise the fin- ishing touches of their side show . . . A busy bunch of A. T. O. l)oys. Homecoming eve, begin animated decoration activity. . . Head cheer leader, Rammy Knouse, and his gang of pep girls lead a stimulated student body from barl)ccuc to bonfire. . . The motlev masses at Clyde Williams Field stand at attention as recent Scabbard and Blade initiates and the inarching band officiate at the flag raising ceremonies. . . Pep Queen Barbara Donald reigns supreme over the whole occasion. Page 28 to Seventy-five freshmen discover that the Press Prom is not the project of the local cleaners ' association but a journalistic spree on Uncle Pride. . . Feature attraction of the performance was matinee idol Glamor Pants James Burrell Meigs. . . An army bomber swooped low over the campus in search of new cannon fodder. . . Forty-two men were declared physically perfect as Iowa State leads the nation in men eligible to complete a training in army power diving. . . Beezer Knapp missed passing his first exam (physical) during his college career by a matter of inches. . . He scrubbed and scrunched for all he was worth but still had a matter of two inches to shrink. . . Beezer must be one of the pre-shrunk variety. . . Iowa State briefly celebrated Thanksgiving recess in the old pre-Roosevelt fashion. . . Sugar Blues resounded o ' er the campus as Clyde McCoy, his boys and his trio gave out for the Junior Prom. . . The absence of any baby pink and baby blue boys in Bill My-Horse-Jim Schrampfer ' s business law class somewhat spoiled the effect of his favorite annual Joe College dig at the Betas. . . Final exam cycle dampened campus social activities as the If I ' d only started sooner boys hit the books. One of the motley mass hails a buddy just prior to the Homecoming masssacre. . . The stag line of coed pepsters was re- sponsible for filling the Varsity I coffers to overflowing. . . Engineering Council ' s lighthouse brightens up the southern ex- tremities of Lake LaVerne. . . Barb, the conquering, waves jubilantly at the stands as she is formally presented at the climax of the opening ceremonies. . . Cardinal Guild, the white sweatered big shots, put on their big blow— the Pep Barbecue— on the first night of Homecoming. . . A cluster of college kids join together for the cuis- ine attraction. . . Leon Ruggles pictured amidst his 100 little pepsters. c ne Jjjimm Flying flivver bug, Jolin Siberell, blows off to his in- struclor after a flight into the blue. . . Loophole Schrampfer, the Legal Eagle, sells the same old goat to the boys in his business law class (Please, somebody, won ' t you buy the dang critter?) . . . Flasks, bottles and chemi- cals clutter up the joint as the boys redistill the shelf reagents. . . Better keep an eye on that stuff boys, it ' s plenty potent. . . Home Ec. students add the whites of two eggs, beat into a foamy mass and produce the same old stuff under a new alias. . . Two students, fugitives from a free hand class, sketch a campus scene— one an original, the other a reasonal)le facsimile. . . Freshman engineers dull their pencils and sharpen their wits in machine drawing. to dde ' d I   Woof or warf, silk or rayon, cotton or linen— around and around you go. It ' s practical textiles and clothing lal) . . . Just as indispensable to studeni life as the matriculation card is the library. One of those deadly library lulls at the main loan desk . . . Em bryonic foresters get the real truth about what makes the buds turn green . . . Bertha spits steam and gets into gear as the mechanical engineers make a test run . . . Campus kid, Bob Strom, uses a rare bit of technique in personi- fying Professor Kimball ' s unicjue teach- ing style at the Engineers ' Banquet . . . A. H. students slice off a few choice steaks with l)hie ribbon finesse . . . ' Nipper Scaullebury takes data on concrete sanq)les in ceramics lab. ii MM ' ■■- i A .semi-rejuvenated student body, still suffering slightly from New Year ' s Eve festivities, returned in full ' regalia. . . The registration dance -was the usual rat race (period) . . . Basketball season drib- bled in, in a flash of glory, but the boys eventually fell by the wayside. It took Nebraska to break their extended losing streak. . . The horse doctors sponsored their annual free clinic for the ailing student body. . . .Noticeably absent were their usual canine companions as the boys went formal for the first consecutive time. . . A holy lull de- scended o ' er the campus as religion gets its chance at the student body. . . Dr. Henry Crane, the Ec- clesiastical Breeze (quote the Daily Stupid) was the feature attraction of the week. . . Flash. . . Accord- ing to Jon Kaser, there will be a Veishea this year. . . The Railsplitter ' s Ball comes back under new coverage and Science Council announced that they almost made their budget. . . Winning costume this year was Vifquain ' s interpretation of the Hunch- back of Notre Dame. jtmm €f 0 Guards of St. Patrick, Ott and Beres- ford, and other tough cookies from tlie engineering division protect their beloved Blarney Stone from any at- tempted Ag. snatch. . . An A.T.O. prep scoops the field, but has trouble clinching his victory with a whistle. . . Scrubbing down the dining hall are five abused pledges of Pi Kappa Phi. . . Early in spring cjuarter the members of Scabbard and Blade lay out a course of probationary activities for their neo- phytes which may run from mopping the stables to proposing to coeds. Here one of the bewildered is the recipient of a good healthy boaril. . . One of the mostest, bestest probations on the cam- pus is that of the Varsity I Club. Merle Osborne and Sam Linn display their comedian ability. The Betas again ran competition with the Women ' s Panhel, as they evidently didn ' t think their boys could make the grade. . . Gal Greeks ' aspirations dwindled as the band let down its hair and soulfully violined forth. . . Boots, boots, boots, tramping up and down the campus. . . Leo Buck Jones, Stan Rowe, Bill Stelzer and Richarci Wyet h strut about the campus as R.O.T.C. majors. . . Stelzer wears the olive gray every day of the week anyway and will now probably start sleeping in his uniform, boots and all. . . To furnish propaganda, the engineers found it necessary to snatch their own blarney stone in the absence of Ag initiative. . . Col. Pride spoiled the show by laughing in the middle of the glass crashing. . . However, the boys really showed how a dance should be put on, and as brunette Mary Ellen Wendel patricianly held court, the Knights of St. Patrick were dubbed to Mr. Gus Arnheim ' s fanfare. . . Despite the fact that the parents of Iowa would object, the ball was really some affair. . . Political big wigs at the temple of Delta Upsilon announced today that the only can- didate in the 1940 presidential election will be Brother Vandenburg. . . Janet Wil- son chairmans again as dorm girls put on a Valentine dinner-dance in true leap year fashion. . . Valentine issue of the Green Gander featured promoter Johnny (I-want- to-be-president) van der Linden ' s wholesale auctioning of campus queens. . . The Daily Student puts in a plug for Ames merchants at its style show as George Hargrove and Betty (It-looks-good-cnough-to-eat) Ames furnish continuity between skirts. Page 3)2 tn I ft The Alpha Zeta pledges clutter up the slide rule temple. . . Three preps stoop to Allah before Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Bisecting the angle be- tween Hec, steam and gas lab smoke stack and Ag. Hall lies the Bent of Tau Beta Pi. . . That, Sir, is leather. — Buck Kane prompts a fellow neophyte before being quizzed by a S. B. active. . . Some of the girls play games during Varsity I probation. . . Eating with hand carved implements and drinking from baby bottles has kept many a prep from bolting his food. . . A snappy chorus of St. Patrick Was an Engineer on the steps of Home Ec. Page 333 jmrm O O A.G.R. ' s entertain Ames ' infants during the annual Junior Chamber of Com- merce Christmas party. . . Couples pour forth from Great Hall in the mad rush for the Grill. . . Ags ' . choice, Pauline Henderson, is crowned Harvest Queen as the Harvest Ball plays lead-off man for the social season. . . Queen of the Military Ball, Dorothy Goeppinger, escorts Frazier and Diekmann and the guard of honor (the mighty tired S. B. neophytes) parade past the reviewing stand at the Military Ball. . . Five-pound passings announcing that a sister got her man occur almost as frequently as Knute walks past the campanile. Kajjpa Delta Kay Stevenson is the lucky winner this time. . . Beta Theta Pi tosses an elaborate fireside in a pic- turesque setting (those fir branches cover the holes in the ceiling) . Fuhrer Foeller and his nasty associates of the Land- scape Architecture department held an exclusive Apple Polishers ' Ball. . . Tau Beta Pi brain kids were unable to calculate to six significant figures the discount for their organization picture and had to call in the Bomb business staff. . . After weeks of warbling the sororities and dormitories finally tested their worth at the Sor- Dor Sing. . . Delta Delta Delta placed first midst strong competition. . . Greek glamour boys went dancin ' with Anson at the Men ' s Panhel. . . Engi- neering students wreaked revenge at their annual ban- cjuet as members of the faculty took a beating of the first water. . . Mayor Paine was called forth for an impromptu speech and barely got started when he was drowned out by a Donald Duck recording on the public address system. . . A smooth babe planted a luscious lip-sticked kiss on Dean Agg ' s shiny bald-pate. . . Authorities and Pa Pride were disturbed no end as the policemen and firemen put on a five alarm affair —several of the boys were seen toting the forbidden liquid. . . Attention now centers on the armory lads as the Military Circus approaches on horse back. . . Ann Robel, pride of Delta cubed, was crowned queen, while tandem riders, pontoniers and machine gunners roared forth. After a two night stand the tent col- lapsed and the company fell out until next year. Page 34 to Uti Ktled W.A.A. prexy, Jean Craven, and escort drift by at the K. D. winter formal. . . A cainpus couple float by one of the costume murals at the Home Ec. Ball. . . Temple of Delta Upsilon, Dogpatch, Iowa. . . An exchange; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta. . . The seventh inning stretch at the musical organizations ' costume dance. . . Head of Engineering Council, Frank Kennedy, beams benignly as a forester wins the grand prize at the Engineers ' Carnival. . . Anything goes at the Apple Polishers ' Ball. . . Engineers ' Lady Mary Ellen W ' endel holds court as the Knights of St. Pat are dubbed at the Engineers ' Ball. Page 555 Jjjimm m} The Monte Carlo atmosphere pervading the Engineering Carnival is enlivened with some of the spirit of Iowa. . . Two little camera fiends burning the midnight oil to prac- tice up on their lens technique. . . The same old spring quarter stuff commonly called the dark corner technique . . . Cooperation between the military and English depart- ments makes use of campus by-products; the Tau Beta Pi neophytes advanced the cause by adorning the steps of Ag. Hall with the stuff . . . What this modern generation is coming to— planes— I ' d like to see them park in one. . . Beth came home hungry— mighty disillusioning these midnight pictures. . . Delta Delta Delta girls stage a dress rehearsal at home. The gals came out champion campus songsters. The authorities were liberal and the students took the week end off for spring vacation. . . Hardly had spring quarter gotten under way than the familiar robes of Tau Beta Pi floated around the campus. . . During the erec- tion of the Bent, that what makes the grass grow greener was cleared away and deposited upon the stately steps of Agricultural Hall. . . Sinall-bore rifle champ George Dyball was declared most outstanding C.M.T.C. man in the seventh corps area, and given a chance to shake the President ' s hand. . . Nice shooting. . . The college kids sponsored the Prep-Soph dance midst balloons, short skirts and Sunday-go-to-meeting suits. . . April Fool ' s day followed immediately as the college cut loose, and Ike Mueller celebrated his birthday ( ' tis rumored he ' s reach- ed his maturity) . . . Herbie Kay came to town for the mad musicians ' hey-day. . . Music superb, flowers fine and conditions cramped (except for the new lighted Oak Room) . . . Alpha Zeta pledges started handing out free seegars, accepting boards and genuinely displaying an anti-engineer attitude with gestures. U Chem. E. ' s research— the soy bean banquet. Doc Sweeney lights right in, but Herb McMillan is a little more cautious. . . Rod Dodds makes a good start on a side trip during the band ' s tour to Denver. . . Harvard toys don ' t have anything on the A.T.O. ' s of Ames. One of the brothers is quite a goldfish epicurean. . . Spring and nothing nicer than Lake LaVerne and a senior to dunk. . . Betty Cort, Delta Delta Delta cigarette girl, and date take in a costume affair. . . Pheasants may be officially shot south of Lincolnway, and the toys get the bird. . . The Delta Chi hay- ride gets under way. . . Ivan Oleson seems pretty happy atout the whole thing. jimm O oed Tri Delt ' s Atui Robcl home at last from the Phi Delt Bowery dance. . . Dorm girls sign out for the evening so that the authorities can keep track of their problem children. . . Norm Dunlap, Fred Hargesheimer and companions display great cuisine ability in the kitchen of Phi Delta Theta. . . Three little girls, Betty Wright, Mary Ellen Wendel and Mary Talf, in the 1939 room, lay their plan of attack. . . Glamour Girl Cash glitters gaily at eight A. M. . . Boh Eddy is cut to the quick while caught in the act of shaving. . . M. C. ' s of the Daily Student Style Show. George Hargrove and Betty Ames, chat friendly like (almost) . . . Glenn Stoltenberg looks very, very unhappy at the Engineering Bancjuet. Page j8 niwAif a Bomb Beauty Ball and Science Day ran competition with each other. . . Beauties for the evening glided down Winkler ' s railless stairs. . . The elite were Jean Ary, Doris Detjen, Pauline Henderson and Beth Stage- berg. . .Cardinal Guild named third try Siberell as Booking Agent under Bluedorn ' s new regime. . . Peace leaguers patrolled the campus complete with goose (alias duck) , as war threatened at the Military Ball. . . The Prince, the man who came to our house and spent the winter here, awaited the bus on hitch-hiker ' s corner. . . One of the few obliging citizens of our fair comnuinity picked our friend up. . . Quite the prince, he stepped into the rear scat and said, Sheldon Munn, if you please, my man. . . . llie Interfraternity Pledge formal slipped by in the mad rush for Veishea as the pledges valiantly made their last stand before initiation. Janet Wilson, the white hope of the Independ- ent Party, nicked the Representative ' s ego by 400 votes in the largest student poll in the school ' s history. . . So we will leave you in the midst of this perennial hubbub which seems to climax the whole year. -30- President Friley accompanies the royalty. Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark, on their visit to the representative mid- western college (that ' s us) . . . Joyce Obye, Dottv Anne Comstock and other Tri Delts snap through a few trick reverses that are really something unique in the football world. . . Master muralist, Karl Josef Winkler, is caught as he touches up one of Rip Van Winkle ' s playmates on the new Union bowling alley mural. . . Johnny van der Linden holds down the polls as the feminine student body elects the most eligible Ijachelor as special attraction of the Press Prom. . . The A.G.R. ' s decorate the lawn of Kappa Delta in fine style- Halloween is such a relief. . . Why, I ' ll moider da bum — looks like an Iowa State white hope. IN APPRECIATION This page of the Bomb is set aside for the editor to express his appreciation of the work done by the members of the staff. That cannot be done with one page. To you who may read this book each and every page is dedicated to that group of people known as the Bomb staff, every one of whom has given a part of themselves that the 1940 Bomb may be published. In the vacant office, piled high with copy paper, galley proofs, engraver ' s proofs and pictures, the spirit of the staff lives on. On the desk before me lies the dummy. A year ago it was filled with blank sheets of paper. Then the book began to take form with layouts drawn by Jack Fvdler. Life was given to the pages by the pictures of Tommy Little and his crew of ever ready photographers. Copy, written and re- written by a faithfvd staff and edited by Kiff Cooley, told the story. Fellows like Don IVIarek and Harry Devereaux deserved more interesting jobs than checking senior pictures, keeping track of engravings and identifying the pictures, but they did their jobs excellently. Then there were those thankless tasks which required endless hours of routine work: Edith Dillon, indexing; Carl Mueller, proof reading; Betty Jones and Betty Quaife, senior lists; Lois Holicky and Lois Schumaker, picture scheduling. Without these people the Bomb of 1940 would not have been possible. Art Segal and Bill Holmes, the engraver and the printer respectively, were won- derfully patient and cooperative and used every available facility of the Bureau of Engraving and the Collegiate Press in converting the unorthodox ideas of the editor into a typographical reality. Harold Beckett, of Kingsport Press, Inc., took a few more of the editor ' s vague ideas and turned out a fine cover. R. D. Boyer gave count- less hours of his time to make the senior and group pictures some of the best. All these people working together made the book. It was a long and hard job, but we had fun doing it. There was always time for a coke in the Grill or a good bull session around the table in the back room. Then there was the night we threw all the copy and pictures into a big box, stacked the desks in the corner and held a fire- side in the office. All together it was one of those things you wouldn ' t go through again for anything, but which you wouldn ' t have missed for the world. Again, my sincere thanks to those who have contributed in any way to make the book what it is. Jack Williams Editor Page 340 C Ike Staoenh: To the student body we offer a book which we feel should justify the ex- penditure of the money they have contributed through their siibscriptions, organizations, senior ])icturcs, etc. It is our sincere hope that we, of the business staff, have served you well. llie business men who have been kind enough to support our cause through the advertising which appears in the following pages are entitled to the patronage of the student body. It is hoped that everyone reading this page will feel that our local boosters are deserving of consideration. In behalf of the students who have worked with the business staff during the past year may I say Thank you to each one who has had some part in making the Bomb of 1940 a financial success. Arthur Radcliffe, Business Manager INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A ■ ■ Ames Building S; loan S. )!) Ames Launcliy .3,53 Ames Lumber and Material Company. .367 B Bills Collegian Steak House 357 Boyer ' s College Town .Studio .34.5 Brannberg Aim 369 Brown Insurance Agency 369 Bureau of Engraving, Inc 343 C Campus Drug 361 Carr Hardware 365 Carter Press 3,57 Coes 361 College Book Store 363 College Inn 367 College Savings Bank 361 Cownie Furs 359 I) Dehner Boot Company 349 Don Beam Men ' s Shop 353 Dunlap Motor Company 375 E Edwards Coal Company 367 Everts 375 G Green Gander 359 H Hanson Lumber Company 369 Hills Studio 369 I Iowa Engineer 351 Iowa State College 373 Iowa State Daily Student 371 J Judisch Bros. Drug Store 367 K Kimler Coal Ice Company 351 Kingskraft Cover Company 351 Kist Transfer Storage Company .... 359 L Langford ' s Gift Shop 375 Lindcpiist Cleaners 365 M Martin Insurance . gcncy 365 Malhison Motor Company 375 McGiiire Pipe Shop 353 Memorial Union 355 Munn Lumber Company 371 N Nutty Garage 371 O Olmsted ' s College Shop 375 O ' Neil Dairy . . ' 319 Orning Glass and . uning Company . .35:! P Palmer Plumbing Company 353 Parsons Leather Goods Store 359 Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel 357 Pulfett Plumbing Shop .371 Purity Bakery 375 R Rainbow Coffee Shop 349 Reynolds and Iverson 369 Runyans D-X Service 369 Rushing ' s Food Market 369 S .Schoeneman Bros. Lumber Company . .365 Smutz Service 359 Stephenson ' s 369 Student Supply Store .367 T Tom ' s Grill 375 Trueblood ' s 357 U Union Story Trust )t Savings Bank . . .319 W Walsh ' s Furniture Store 365 Wayside Inn 353 Western Grocer Company 365 Whattolf ' s Super Service 371 Y Younkers 347 Page 341 ORGANIZATION INDEX Acacia 252 ACTIVITY I 91 Adelante 254 ADMINISTRATION 9 Agricultural Council 97 Agricultural Economics Club 160 Agricultural Education Club 160 A. I. Chem. E 146 A. I. E. E 147 Alice Freeman Hall 312 Alpha Chi Rho 256 Alpha Chi Sigma 87 Alpha Delta Pi 234 Alpha Gamma Rho 258 Alpha Phi Omega 161 Alpha Sigma Phi 260 Alpha Tan Omega 262 Alpha Zeta 78 Alumni Hall 322 American Ceramic Society 161 American Institute of Architects 162 American Society o£ Agronomy 163 A. S. Ag. E 148 A. S. C. E 149 A. S. M. E 150 Associated Women Students 105 Assoc, of Industrial Economists 162 Baseball 196 Basketball 188 BEAUTIES 219 Beta Theta Pi 264 Birch Hall 316 Bit and Spur 166 Board of Education 12 Bomb Business Staff Ill Bomb Editorial Staff 110 Bomb Publication Board 120 Cadet Officers ' Association 135 CANDID CAMPUS 323 Cardinal Guild 96 Cardinal Key 72 Chi Delta Phi 89 Chi Omega 236 Church of Christ 176 Clara Barton Hall 319 College Cossacks 136 Collegiate Presbyterian 173 Concert Band 125 Cosmopolitan Club 163 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 142 Dairy Club 151 Dairy Products Judging Team 142 Delta Chi 266 Delta Delta Delta 238 Delta Phi Delta 90 Delta Sigma Phi 268 Delta Tau Delta 270 Delta Upsilon 272 Delta Zeta 240 Division of Agriculture 22 Division of Engineering 25 Division of Home Economics 26 Division of Science 29 Division of Veterinary Medicine 30 DORMITORIES 311 Dormitory Council 102 Elm Hall 313 Engineering Council 98 Eta Kappa Nu 82 Farm Crops Judging Team 144 FarmHouse 274 Football 184 Forestry Club 157 FRATERNITIES 251 Frisbie House 171 Gamma Delta 177 Gamma Phi Beta 242 Golf 194 Green Gander 117 Health Council 164 Home Economics Council 99 HONORARIES 71 Horticulture Club 159 Hughes Hall 320 Industrial Education Society 164 Inkhorn 86 Interchurch Council 17C Interfraternity Council 310 INTRAMURALS 205 Intramural Board 212 Intramural Staff 206 Iowa Agriculturist 114 Iowa Engineer 115 Iowa Homemaker 116 I. S. Chem. S 165 I. S. C. Players 128 I. S. Debaters 153 Joint Social Council 103 JUDGING TEAMS 141 Junior A.V.M.A 156 Kappa Delta 244 Kappa Phi 179 Kappa Sigma 276 League of Evangelical Students 173 League of Women Voters 154 Lincolnway Cottage 322 Livestock Judging Team 143 Lutheran Student Association 177 Marching Band 125 Mary Lyon Hall 314 Meats Judging Team 143 Memorial Union Dormitory 319 Men ' s Glee Club 126 Methodist Student Council 172 MILITARY 131 Military Circus 132 Mining Engineering Society 165 Mortar Board 74 MUSIC AND DRAMA 121 Newman Club 176 New Men ' s Hall 321 Oak Hall 315 Omicron Nu 89 ORGANIZATIONS 145 Phi Delta Theta 278 Phi Gamma Delta 280 Phi Kappa 282 Phi Kappa Phi 76 Phi Kappa Psi 284 Phi Kappa Tau ; 286 Lhi Lambda Upsilon 77 Phi Mu Alpha 84 Phi Tau Theta 179 Phi Upsilon Omicron 85 Pi Beta Phi 246 Pi Kappa Alpha 288 Pi Kappa Phi 290 Pi Mu Epsilon 80 Pistol Team 139 Polo 204 Pontoniers 140 Poultry Judging Team 144 PUBLICATIONS 109 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS .... 167 Rhythm Club 130 Ridgeway Cottage 322 Rifle Team 139 Roberts Hall 317 Roger Williams 174 R.O.T.C 134 S.A.M 155 S.A.M.E 140 Scabbard and Blade 83 Science Council 100 Science Women ' s Club 166 SENIORS 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 292 Sigma Alpha Iota 88 Sigma Chi 294 Sigma Delta Chi 88 Sigma Kappa 248 Sigma Nu 296 Sigma Phi Epsilon 298 Sigma Pi 300 Sketch 119 SORORITIES 233 Student Business Staff 113 Student Editorial Staff 112 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 95 Student Publication Board 120 Swimming 198 Symphony Orchestra 124 Tandem 137 Tau Beta Pi 79 Tau Kappa Epsilon 302 Tau Sigma Delta 81 Tennis 202 Theta Chi 304 Theta Delta Chi 306 Theta Epsilon 175 Theta Sigma Phi 90 Theta Xi 308 Town Girls ' Council 108 Track 192 Trumpet and Drum Corps 138 Twisters 158 Two Mile Team 203 Union Student Council 104 VARSITY ATHLETICS 181 Varsity I Club 183 VEISHEA 227 Veishea Central Committee 232 Veterinary Council 101 Veterinary Student 118 Visiting Artists 123 Vistonian Club 152 W.A.A. Council 217 Ward Executive Council 106 Ward Intramural Council 106 Ward Program Council 107 Ward Social Council 107 Welch Hall 318 Wesley Players 178 Women ' s 4-H Council 108 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 213 Women ' s Glee Club 127 Women ' s Intramural Board 217 Women ' s Panhellenic Council 250 Wrestling 200 Y.M.C.A 168 Y.W.C.A 169 Page 342 n u n t n b for BURteu Of tneeflvine, ihcorporahd a I mifinfflPOLis Page 343 I FACULTY INDEX A Agg, T. R 25, 79. 252 Ahlquist, Robert W 147 Aikmaii. J. M 96 Allen, Edward D 171, 252 Allen. Edward S 80 Allen, Forrest E 29fi Anderson, Arthur L 171, 252 Anderson. Ernest W 80, 106 Anderson, Harold W 77, 82, 147 Anlhonv, Mrs. Sylvia 288 Arnold, ' Floyd 260 Aronovsky, S. 1 76 Arthur. Rev. Robert 178 Ayres. Quincy C 148 B Bailey. Francis M 77 Baker. M. P 294 Bakke, Mrs. Arthur 159 Barlow, Dr. Walter 173 Barron, Wallace E 20, 232 Bates, Herbert T 77, 306 Beam, Robert E 82 Beard, Fred J 143, 252 Beckemever. H. J 161 Beckman ' , Richard W 306 Beegle. J. Allan 107 Benlley. R. C 258 Benton, T. H 252 Beresford. Rex 254 Bergman. H. D 29, 76 Berkel, H. J 149 Berry, Clifford E 82 Bevan, William A 25, 155, 252 Bickel, Mrs. Miriam 244 Blester, H. E 30 Billman. Elmer 296 Bindschadler, Ernest 14 Birch, Frank , I 30 Bird, Emerson W 77 Black, Charles A 163 Bliss, R. K 20 Boast, Warren B 82, 147 Bock, Edward J 182, 210, 294 Bond, Jane 158, 214, 215, 216 Boone, Mrs. Harriet 292 Bowers, C. F 21, 162, 294 Brandner, Fred A 13 Brandt, Iva L 241 Breckenridge, R. W 13, 266 Bretnall, George .S 182, 192, 193, 203 Brewer, Howard E 77 Briggs, Mrs. Lee R 286 Brobeil, Blanche 108 Brown, Charles H 19, 270 Brown, F. E 77, 286 Brown, L. T 79 Buchanan, Chester H 147 Buchanan, R. E 16, 76, 252, 272 Buchholtz, Walter F 274 Burch, George E 30 Burnett, L. C 163 Butler, L. W 174 c Caine, A. B 97 Campbell, Grace 244 Cannon, C. Y 294 Carlyle, Ralph E 77 Carson, Robert R 153 Carver, Lowell L 161 Cassell, Wallace L 82, 147, 284 Ca.ssidy, William F 134, 139, 140 Caughey, Robert A 149 Chadderdon, Hester 77 Chase, Howard 126 Clapp, Lester E 272 Clark, Fred F 258 Clark, Norman A 76 Cleghorn, M. 1 ' 150 Cline, L. M 288 Cook. Rosalind 124, 127 Cooper, Esther L 89 Cooper, H. B 292 Coover, Mervin S. . . 18, 25, 79, 82, 147, 260 Coo er, W. F 76, 252, 292 Cort, Hugh 18, 134, 204, 272 Covault, C. H 156 Craft, W. A 258 Crandall, Bliss H 163, 296 Culbertson, C. C 298 Cunningham, J. C 161 Cunningham, Ray C 168 Curtiss, C. F 270 D Dachtler, W. C 260 Dana, Mrs. Forest C 176 Dana, Forest C 17, 24, 176 Davidson, J. B 148 Davis, G. N 262 Decker, George 282 Demoratsky. Bernard 254 De Vries, Mrs. Louis 163 Diehl, Harvey 76 Dietz, S. M 260 Dirkse. Thedford P 76 Dobervich, Sam 77, 294 Dodd, C. M 25, 161, ' 300 Dodds, John S 149, 306 Donels, Ray 171, 182, 266 Dorchester, C. S 144, 163, 254 Dudgeon, Mrs. Grace E 320 Dudley, Fred A 86, 119 Dunagan, Walter M 13, 262 Dunning, John W 76 Durland, Arthur C 304 E Eaton, Gerald 80 Ebersole, Dorothy F 77 Eck,J. C 76 Edgar, Alvin R 84, 124, 125 Eldredge, John C 163, 258 Elkington. Charles 160 Elwood, P. H 81 , 152, 302 Elwood, Robert B 276 F Faber, D. C 20 Fabricius, N. E 274 Ferguson, Elizabeth S 116 Ferguson. Fred E 258 Finegan, Jack 170 Firkins, Bruce J 76, 78, 163, 254 Fish. Fred A 82 Fisher, Genevieve 26, 116 Filzsinnnons, John R 296 Fleming, Annie W 246 Folken, Herbert G 274 Forbes, Florence 240 Foster, J. E 304 Foust, H. L 31 Fowler, George R 101 , 156 Fox, Gerald W 21 Fox, Rodney 306 Frevert, Richard 306 Friant, Rcgina J 21 Friley, Charles E 10, 1 1 , 103. 229, 292 Friley, Mrs. Charles E 10, 103 Fuller, A. H 77, 149, 272 Fuller, Elizabeth 89 Fulmer, E. 1 76,304 G Gaessler, W. G 76 Galligim, William E 149 Galloway, J. C 274 Gamble. J. H 174 Gamble. Mrs. J. Harold 174, 175 Garberson, Mrs. Blanche B 274 Gardner, F. S 18, 134, 139 Gaskill, Harold V 29, 100, 153, 276 Cesser, Carl 24 Gibson, Joseph K. 21, 134 Giese, Henry 14, 148, 290 Gilkey, H.J 18 Gilman, Henry 76 Glade, Irene 152 Gleiser, Fern W 13 Godfrey, George V 19, 254 Goeppinger. Katherine 90, 116, 246 Goodspeed, Allen W 294 Gordon, Mrs. Harper 319 Goss, E. F 76, 256 Goulding, Fern A 164 Goiiwens, Cornelius 80 Grafius, John E 77 Grant, J. G 13, 19 Graves, Mrs. George N 171 Greene, Guy S 29, 153 Gregg, H. C 16 Griffiths, James T 77 Gwynne, C. S 308 H Haercm. Mrs. Barbara 298 Hallock. Robert F 21. 134, 139 Hammer, A. J 298 Hammer, B. W 76 Hammill, Mrs. Adele W 282 Hansen, E. N 142, 258 Hansen, Joanne M 14 Hanson, A. M 78, 81, 152 Harrison, Verne 270 Hart, George T 298 Hartman, (;eorge B 300 Hartvigsen, Donald E 80 Hassinger, Ruth M 214, 236 Hayden, Ada 234 Hazel, Lanoy 77 Heller, Louise 244 Helser, M. D 15, 258 Hempstead, Jean C 18, 155 Hendrickson, George 252 Herr, Gertrude A 166, 244 Heryford, Mrs. Esther 163 Hester, Mary Elizabeth 217 Hewitt. E. A 30 Higdon, Archie 17 Hill. Elizabeth M 124. 126 Hillyard, Lawrence R 304 Hinrichsen. J. J. L 254 Hip])aka, Thomas A 153, 164 Hippie, Helen 234 Hixon, R. M 76 Ho, Wen-chun 77 Hoecker, W. H 274 Hogrefe, Pearl 119 Holbert, J. C 142, 274 Holl, D. L 268 Holmes, John L 15 Page 344 Presenting: Miss Phyllis Edwards Another Winner! Special lightings, unusual technique, the best of equip- ment and careful, skilled workmanship make Boyer Portraits winners. That ' s why so many students have us make their photographs. We Salute the i o BOMB! It has been a pleasure for us to have done the photography in this book and may we take this opportunity to thank the students of Iowa State for their most valued patronage and may we be of service to you in the future. BOYER COLLEGE TOWN STUDIO 10 Welch Avenue Page 345 Hopkins, John A 30 Horn, Sidney H 260 Hoyt.FredW •-•304 Hughes, H.D 163.178 Hull, Dale O ■ Hummel. J. G ■-•150 Hummel, Lynn F ' ■ ' - ' ■ I Ingle, Harold E --„88 Iverson, C. A 232. Z Z J Jennings. Philip C ,« r? Ifi Johns. I. B ' ' ' III Johnston. R. E - 58 Johnston. Nina B ■ ' ' Jones. Mrs. C. R 264 Jones. Reuben ' ' Jones. W. Paul 17 Jontz. Dewey ■ ' 3 K Kehlenbeck, Alfred P -21 Kent. George C 252 Kerekes. Frank H9. 300 Kildee. H. H 22.252,272 Kilpatrick. Bruce 2o6 Kimball. A. H 21,81,162 King. David H 296 King. Mrs. Ray E 272 King. W. Bernard 76. 194, 292 Kirkman. Mrs. Johanna F 244 Knox, Mrs. Garth 166 Kraft, Edna 77 L La Grange, W. F 256 Lange, Margaret S. . .15. 103. 105. 109. 169. 244 Lange. Paulus 290 Lantz, H. L 159 Larson. Eva H 77 Lee. CD 292 L ' Engle. Louise 99 Lenz, Herbert R 274 Levine, Max 76 Liedtke, Alfred W 139 Lightburn, Frank E 82 Lincoln, J. Virginia H Lindstrom, E. W 264 Long. Henrv F 76, 258 Lonsdale. J. ' T 270 Lorch, Fred W 17. 300 Lowenberg. Miriam 18. 89 Loewenstein. Hubertus 29, 122, 123 Lucas, Alfred M 264 Lyerly, Paul J 163 Lyle, Mary S 236 Mc McCaffree, Charles, Jr 182. 199, 230 McClelland, John B 160 McClosky, Mary 246 McClure, D. B 308 McConnell, Thane E 306 McCullough, Mrs. V. E 179 McDonald. Mrs. Katherine 312 McGlade, Mrs. Madge 1 15. 102 McKay, Mrs. Nelle M 292 McKelvey. J. V 13 McKibben, Eugene G 254 McKinley, A 179 McNeil, Bessie 77 MacKenzie, Janet 173 MacRae, Tolbert 84, 126, 304 M Maney, T. J. . . Manning, T. W. .159, 260 262 Markert. Mrs. Maude 304 Marston, Anson . . ,• 25. 252. 308 Marvin. K. R 88. 120, 272 Mavitv. Mrs. Lillian A 234 Meeker. Lillian P 262 Meldrum. H. R 163, 256 Melhus. I. E 262 Mendell, F. H 252 Menze, Louis 182, 188, 202 Merchant. LA 296 Miller. F. C 302 Miller. Russel D 302 Moomaw. Virginia G 214, 215 Mortensen, M 76, 258 Moyer, R. A 149 Murphy, C. W 258 Murphy, Lindon J 173, 254 Murray, C. B 16 Murray, Charles 30 Murray, W. G 258 N Nelson, V. E 76 Ness. Mrs. Zenobia B 25, 238 Nichol. Mrs. Frances 314 Nichols. Mrs. G. S 172. 179 Nichols. Rev. G. -S 172. 179 Nichols. H. E 159 Nickell. Paulena 13, 116 Niemack. Ilza 124 Norman. A. G 77. 163 Nuckolls, Mrs. Bessie W 319 o OBrvan. Edna 90 Odell.H. R 17.83, 132. 134 Oderkirk. A. D 171. 258 Ogg, Clyde L 298 Olson. H. C 151. 258 Otopalik, H 182. 194, 200, 201, 262 Otopalik. Mrs. H 171 P Paine. Frank D 82. 229. 272 Paustian. Raymond G 77, 149, 300 Pear.son. Robert W 163 Peet. Louise J 26 Peisen. Rachel M 321 Penrod. Kenneth E 77 Petersen. Christian 23 Peterson, John B 272 Phillips. Kenneth A 164, 165 Phillips, R. E 144 Picken. Joe 229 Pickett, B.S 159 Pierre. W. H 163. 274 Plagge. Mrs. Leah M 296 Poor. Margaret E 238 Porter. R. H 163. 260 Porter. Mrs. R. H 163 Potter. Major M. M 204 Pride, Harold E 20. 104. 270 Q Quist, J. S 260 R Rayman, Morton M 77 Reck. .Samuel H 88. 270 Rice, Mrs. Lola S 244 Richey, H. W 159, 274 Roberts, Maria M 19. 246 Robinson, J. 1 163. 258 Rogers, Charles E 120 Rogness, Mrs. N. A 177 Rogness. Rev. N. .A 177 Roudebush. R. E 150. 276 Rowe, Charles G 294 Rudnick, A. W 76 Russell. M. B 163, 274 Ruth, B. F 18, 146, 268 S Sadler. Mrs. Fern 315 Sage. J. R 16. 290 Sargent. D. LeRov 149 Schanche, A. N. . ' 270 Schilletter, J. C 159 Schmidt, Harry T. . .73, 106, 182. 210, 212. 280 .Schreck, Everett M 128 .Schuiz, J. A 76 Schwarte. L. H 30, 252 Schwendener, Mrs. Mary B 266 Scott, Thomas G 288 .Settles, 17 Shattuck, Fredrica V 128, 236 Shearer, P. S 78. .306 Sheldon, Lorissa 85 Shepherd. Donald R 252 Shepherd, G .S 258 Sherwood. Robert S 292 Shilling. Ida M 238 Shillinglaw. Clifford A 77 Sigmund. Mrs. Meta M 242 Simon, Clifford M 88. 256 Simonson. Roy W 163. 258 Skerry. H. A 134. 140, 155, 284 Skinner, Richard E 162 Sledge, Mrs. Ann e B 236 Sloss. Margaret W 234 Smith, Helen F 174 Snedecor. George W 276 Sollenberger, N. J 286 Soth, Lauren K 88, 264 Spangler, M. G 270 Spedding. F. H 76 Spence. Mrs. Hope 248 Stacy, W. H 260 Stanerson, Bradford R 76, 300 Starbuck. A 120 Stephens, Marie 244 Stevens. Don S 25. 296 Stevenson, R. S 76 Stevenson, W. H 288 Stewart. Lowell 79, 149, 300 Stiles. Harold 29 Stiles, William B 14, 80 Stoever. H. ( 150. 284 Stone, Sidney C 128 Strong, Maxton D 77 Sullivan. Lenore M 246 Sunderlin. Edith M 244 Swanson, Lydia V 77 Swanson. Pearl P 238 Sweeney, Orland R 73, 76, 146 Swislosky, Jack 76 Syndergaard, Edw. B 274 T Taff, Paul C 306 Taylor, Beryl S 182, 189. 192 Temple, Mrs. Blanche 316 Thomas. William W 82. 294 Thompson, Sam H 258 lilden, Winifred R 242 1 imm, L. C 182, 190. 196 Tompkins, Mardell 77 Twining, Paul E 176 Tyson, James 1 68 u Underkofler. Lcland A 76 V Veenker. George F 182 Vieg, John A 1 ' Vifquain, R. M 262 Vollraer, Mrs. Lillian 313 Volz, E. C 159 w Wakeley, Ray E 268 Page J46 Iowa State ' s Best Dressed Co-Ed ' ' Chooses College Shop Fashions Voted Most Likely to Succeed AREERS ahead for 1940 ' s graduates, and with careers naturally go successful clothes . . . like the fashion successes which abound in our Fashion Shops. The College Shop caters to college and career women, bringing to them at all times the season ' s successful designs in keeping with college and first job budgets, and backed by many years of fashion successes. Choose your next costume in the College Shop — Younkers. Photo posed by Mary Btish Voted Iowa State ' s Best Dressed Co-Ed —College Shop: Third Floor; East YOUNKERS Page 34J Waller, E. F. 25S Weber. Cleorge R 77 Weber, Mrs. Gertrude 240 Weber, John Jr 162 Welborn. Mrs. Roland 163 Welch, .Aaron W 77 Wentz, Mrs. John B 308 Werkman, C. H 76, 304 Wert, James E 160 Weston. Wilma 178 Whisler, K. A 149, 262 White. Harold D 2.58 Wiltke. H. L 77, 274 Wilhelra, Harley A 76 Wilkinson, John A 76, 146, 276 Wilkinson. Wm. J 153 Williams, Mrs. Besse 276 Williams, Mrs. Clyde 270 Willis, Ben S 14, 82, 98, 147, 298 Wilsie, C. P 274 Wilson, Eugene H 172, 28H Winfrey, Rol)lev 14, 256 Winlock, Peyton 134, 138 Wolf, Mrs. Leonard 171 Wolf, Leonard 162 Wood, Thomas C 17, 134, 136 Woody, Oscar 162, 268 Woolfries, A. G 153, 254 Wright, Wallace 162, 2.56 Y Yeager. James 182, 184, 292 Yoder, Lester 76 Young, Gladys 1 318 Young, Mr?. Madge 317 Yule, Marion 77 z Zelle, Max R 258 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Marion L 246 Abbott, Virginia J 85, 94 Abel. Karl W. . .34, 77, 79, 83, 103, 177, 232. 304. 305 Adams, Albert L 298 . dams. Ernie P 278 .Adams. Lawrence W 254, 255 Adams, Roberta F 34, 164, 248 Adams, Roger W. . . 183. 198. 199, 292. 293 .Adams, Thomas B 150, 280, 321 .Adamson. Oliyer E 34, 78 Adamson. Virginia M 319 Addington. Helen R 317 Agin.sky, Milton M 140 Ahmann. Donald H 282 Ainsworth, Joseph R 162, 268 Aitchi.son. Adrian J 286 Akins, John C. .. ' 34, 77, 79, 86, 149, 208, 2.52, 253, 310 Albert, Raymond M 146, 320 Albertson, Maurice L. ..149, 170, 172, 179. 294, 295 Albrecht, Joseph W 258 Alexander, Ellis J 210 Alexander. Robert A 276 Alitz. LeRoy A 308 Allan. Wendell 1 183. 306, 307 AUbaugh, Eugene B 163 AUbee, Andrew H 110 AUbright, Charles S. . .34, 84, 86, 125, 146, 302, 303. 310 Alleman. Wilbur C 98, 148, 274, 275 Allen, Bob F 130 Allen, Charles E 163 Allen, J. Hugh 104, 278 Allen, Jean 317 Allen, Jean E 110, 318 Allen, John B 294 Allen, John C 34, 157 Allen, John W 1 13, 292 Allen, Junior E 114, 160 Allen, Robert M 276 Allen, ,S. Merwyn 34, 78, 163 Allphin, Betty J 314 Aim, I. LeVerne 157 Almdale, Roy W 135, 276 Almdale, Thorolt R 276 Altenbernd, David W 176, 320 Altenbernd, Margaret 175 Alton, Floy 34, 176 Amberson, Russell B 264 Ambrose, Shirley A. . .27, 128, 158, 166, 246. 314 Ambrosini, Norman G 282 Ames. Betty 34, 112, 238, 239 Amidon, Robert 135, 321 Andersen, Lewis 164 Anderson, Alice A 153, 238, 312 Anderson, Alice V 164, 317 Anderson, Collins W 272 Anderson, Dorrance 1 151 Anderson, Eail H 34, 256, 257 Anderson, Earl J. ..34. 83, 132. 135, 151, 208, 270, 271 Anderson, Edward A 100, 294, 295 .Anderson. Eleanor K 314 Anderson, Howard E 258 Anderson, James R 262. 321 .Anderson, Joseph W 304 .Anderson, Julian M 155 Anderson, Karl M 157 Anderson. Lawrence R 288. 289 Anderson. M. Marie 110. 242 , 243 Anderson. Marlowe K 156 .Anderson, Mary E 318 Anderson, Maxine 34, 109 Anderson, Merrill J 94, 143 Anderson, Paul J 266 Anderson, Ramona 108, 314 Anderson, Robert C 320 Anderson, Robert E 135, 155 Anderson, Robert G 146 Anderson, Ruth B 105, 164, 312 Anderson, Silas R 34, 78, 114. 274 Anderson, Stanley W 149 Anderson. Vyron E 139 Anderson, Warren S 140, 209 .262 Anderson, Yvonne L 314 Ankerstar, Robert H 163 Annis, Norris 306 Antrim, Francis H 139. 322 Antroinen, Aaron P 34, 118, 1.56. 320 Apel. Kenneth L 266 Apperson, Lester D 76 Applegate, Margaret A 127, 236, 318 Applequist, Martin B 34, 78, 97, 157 Arbuckle. Arlene J 248 Arends, Robert L 34, 84, 262 .Ark Wright, Marjorie S 34 Arms, Marion E Ill, 244 Arms, M. Jean 244, 245 .Arms, Ruth A 314 Armstrong, Don 34, 157 Armstrong, Eugene M. . .34, 135, 183. 198, 199, 292, 293 Armstrong, William F 292 Arnold, John P 1,56 Arnold, Mary 1 154, 162, 240 Arnold, Roy ' E 34, 78, 209 Arnold, William S 292 Arntzen, Clyde E 87 .Arthur, Robert D 34 Ary, Jean E 223, 246 Ary, Kathleen J 34, 85, 99, 246, 247 A.sh, Bob B 264 Ashmore, Raymond D 34 Asman, Le Roy ( 304 Asprey, Lamed B 34, 292 Atchley, Alice E 169, 170 Atherton, Tom J 69 Atkinson, Daisy E 322 Atkinson, Richard A 258 Atto, Darren G 69. 151 .Augspurger. Charles E 78, 157 Aulmann. Herman E 135 Ault, Doris J 88 Austin. Don B. 84, 126, 157 Austin. Parker W. . 106 Auwaerter. William J 160. 321 Aylesworth, Janet L 35. 103. 322 Aylesworth, Robert D 87, 171 B Babcock. Bill 172, 179 Babcock, Erdine R 316 Babcock. Jean L 163, 236 Bach, Charles 258 Bachman , Elmer A 35, 80 Bachman, Walter W 147. 322 Backman, Charlotte M. . .85, 154, 164, 242, 243 Bacon, C. Jean 314 Bacon, Donn E. . .35, 77, 96, 118, 128, 292, 293 Bacon, Gilda M 163, 317 Bacon. Margot C 35, 109, 113, 244, 245 Baer. Dorothy P 35, 319 Baer, Ted 199 Baggs, Bette G 246 Bailey, Alvin W 164, 284, 285 Bailey, Earl F. . .35, 77, 79, 83, 135, 155. 321 Bailey. Jean A 317 Bailey, June D 238 Bailey, Ner J 107 Bailey, Rotert E 192 Bailey, Wintred 208 Baird, Helen L 127, 236 Baird. William A 280 Baker, Clair W 35. 78, 160 Baker. Duane C 69, 144 Baker, E. Maxine 234 Baker, Emily R HI, 158. 217,244 Baker, George W 262 Baker, Jane M 318 Baker. Lois C 35, 80, 109, 166 Baker. Martin 161 , 321 Baker. Mina M 315 Baker. Richard D 76. 252 Baker. Shirley 108, 127, 316 Bakker. Charles F 165 Baldridge, Mary E 322 Baldiis, Kenneth R. .35, 86, 153. 162, 301. 305. 310 Baldwin, Richard T 308 Bales. Gaylord 266 Ball. Dale 156 Ball. Patricia E 248, 317 Balsiger, S. Yvonne 35, 315 Ballz. Dorothy V 35, 315 Bane, Lois K. ' 317 Bangs, Eugene 1 149 Bankroll, Garnett B 315 Banks. Bob C 156, 211, 298 Banks, Mary J 319 Banzon. Julian 76, 77, 163 Page 348 Uur Cyomlanl Onoeavor . . . is to render such service that our customers are willing to recommend this bank to their friends. We invite you to use these services: • Checking Accounts • Insurance • Savings Accounts • Trust Accounts • Bonds • Travelers Checks • Safety Deposit Boxes • Farm City Mortgages • Domestic and Foreign Exchange Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNION STORY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Downtown — Corner 4th and Douglas O ' NEILS Have Quality — in — Ice Cream — Milk — Cream Cottage Cheese ♦ Th;nk of Ice Cream and then Phone 62 Bring your dates to the COFFEE SHOP Downtown Ames DEHNER ' S CUSTOM-MADE Leather Equipment for Dress or Field Dress-Field-Riding- Polo Boots Sam Browne Belts Shoes Leggings Jodhpurs Spurs Accessories • CAPS SHIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES BREECHES Made To Measure Or In Stock THE DEHNER CO, Inc. 1114-1116 Famam, Omaha, Nebr. Page 34P Baran, Sophie 128, 153, 317 Barber, Lois J 127, 312 Barber, Maurice F 157, 254, 255 Barclay, Gloria J 317 Barclay, Henrietta 35, 236 Barclay. James C 140, 292 Bard, Richard R 298 Barger, Donald W 35 Barger, Freddv 1 35 Barger, Jean E 234, 319 Barglof, Dorothy J 318 Barkelew, Pauline H. 170 Barker, Kermit E 103, 294 Barker, Mary K 35 Barkman. Wayne W 262 Barnes, Emraett W 284 Barnes, James A 321 Barnes, Stewart A 210, 264 Barnett, Roger G 292 Barney, James G 278 Barney, Mary L 317 Barr, Everett F. 286 Barrett, Harold G 274 Barrington, James A 320 Barron, Lois E 35, 81, 152 Barry, Owen T 292 Bartels, Keith D. .35,98, 130, 161, 211, 320 Bartlett. Davis 195 Barton, Abraham 35 Barton, Ervin M 163, 321 Barton, Thomas A 81, 140, 152 Baschen, William K 210. 264 Bass, Rollin G lit. 117, 274, 275 Bastian, Kennctli B 148 Bates, F. Leslie 282 Bates, Herbert T 76, 77 Bates, Irene E 178 Bates, Margaret E 109 Bates, Virginia L 316 Bather, Pauline 176 Bauer, Carol E 242 Bauman, William G 35, 136, 156 Baumann, Alice L 317 Baumann, Gerhart W 157 Baumann, Mary L 174, 175, 316 Baxter, Kathleen 35, 85, 89 Baxter, Robert M 140, 294 Baxter, Stanley J 163, 322 Bay, Stanley L 126, 286, 287 Bayless, R. H 106, 146 Beach, Howard 151 , 262 Beal, George M 195 Beal, Ruth J 105, 169, 170, 313 Beamer, Elliot V 35, 156 Bearaer, Russell J .%, 118, 156 Beane, L. Paul 160, 322 Beardmore, Howard F 156 Beardsley, Barbara M 318 Beardsley, Ruth E 318 Beaster, Beth 1 174, 314 Beattie, James F 69 Beattv, Alta M 108 Beaver, Morris 211, 274 Bebensee, Bruce M 35, 78, 157 Beck, Ida E 105, 319 Beck, Luella J 158 Beck, Ted A. ' 106, 146 Becker, Mildred 1 166 Becker, Phyllis M 102, 111, 119,238 Becker, Vivian N 316 Beckett, Thomas P 135, 204, 296, 297 Beckhoff , Robert B 262 Beckner, Jeanne N 127, 158, 240, 314 Beebe, James M 284 Beegle, Joseph A 106, 107 Beemer, Melvin R 284 Beenen, Elizabeth 220, 240 Beers, Carolyn 1 318 Beers, William D 278 Beggs, Elizabeth J 312 Begtrup, Olaf N. ' 35, 284 Behn, Ernest E 35, 177 Behner, Genevieve E 312 Beil, Chester M 157, 163, 177 Beni. Elinor M 319 Beisser, Eugene L 36 Belehrad, Lad W 157, 174, 175 Belknap, Lloyd E 160, 322 Belknap, Raymond A 321 Bell, Albert E 138, 157 Bell, Eyelyn A 318 Bell, Gwendolyn F 36, 240 Bell, James D. 206 Bell, Louise E 316 Bell. Robert E 321 Bellman, Irene 36, 108, 319 Benbrook, Kathrvn 238 Benlirook, Stanley C 302 Benda, Kenneth J 36, 157 Bender, Charles R 76 Bender, Gordon L. ,36, 77, 84, 125, 304, 305 Bender, Singleton 36, 174 Bendtschneider, Warren F 321 Benecke. Robert 135, 288 Benedict, Robert L 196 Benedict. Russell H 174 Beneke, Marjorie R 127, 319 Beneke, Raymond R 36, 78, 160, 274 Benhart, Louis 36, 254 Bening, Alice F 158 Benjamin, Dorothy J 313 Benner, John G 286 Beiniett, Frances 173, 312 Bennett. Kirk 280, 321 Bennett, Phyllis J 36, 77, 89 Bennett. Robert G 139, 140, 210, 321 Bennison. Robert W 179 Benson, Mary C 322 Benson, Max R 36, 101, 156 Benson, Rush T 270, 271 Bentler, Geraldine 316 Bentz, Erwin J 148, 177 Benz, Leland 268 Beresford. Bruce 159 Beresfoid, Don R. ..36, 183, 190, 191, 202 Berfield, W. Gifford 157 Berg, Morris 170 Berg, Robert 36, 77, 79, 83, 135 Berge, Randi 236 Berkley, W irren D 150 Bernick, John F 36, 135, 162, 272 Berry, Dean F 113 Berry, Orval D 36, 79 Berry, Rose M 322 Berryhill, Wilfred G 157 Berstein, Israel 36, 146 Besemer, Dorothy E 314 Revan, Charles P 321 Beyers, Bob 192 Biaggini, Edward C 286 Bianco, Albert J 320, 321 Bias, Frank J 80. 86, 254, 255 Bice, Betty 116. 119. 170, 319 Bickford, Clara M 85, 102, 108, 319 Bickford, Mary A 164, 169, 238 Bickford, Nadine C. ..36. 112, 158,217,238 Biderman, Ben B 146 Bielenberg, Arthur C 177, 321 Biesnecker, Marjorie A 319 Biglin, Rose M 128, 314 Biglin, Ruth A 128, 314 Biklen, Don W 155, 320 Biklen, Mary L 322 Bill, Russell H 1 14, 274 Bindschadler, Ernest 76, 87 Birchard, Marjorie A 172, 314 Birkland, Beryl 316 Birney, Richard 148 Bishop, Clinton G 78 Bishop, Marie M 178, 179 Biwer. Lynn W 36, 86, 150, 276 Bjorge, Wilson 36 Blacet. Jack E 147 Black, Glenn L 36, 81, 94, 152, 177 Black, James B 36, 150 Black, Robert E 36, 174, 322 Blackburn, Katherine M 242 Blackinore, William W 292 Blair, M.Virginia 166,318 Blake, June E 36, 85, 94, 242, 243 Blake, K. Lavinia 214, 246 Blake, Mary E 317 Blakely, Rcibert M. 171 Blakely, Virginia M 164, 171, 248 BlakeiTiore, Wyatt D 292 Blanchard, Glenn A 36, 162 Blean, Harold P. . .36, 77, 79, 81, 162, 321 Bleimehl, Roland C 135, 296 Blinkinsop, George R 272 Bliss, Beatrice B 105, 315 Bliss, Marcia 316 Bliss, William R. . .37, 77, 96, 100, 183, 186, 187, 292, 293 Block, Vernol P 114 Blodgett, Gladys M 315 Blodgett, R. Parker . . . .103, 140, 300, 301 Blomgren. Robert W 106, 147 Bloomfield, Fay 140, 304 Bloomhall. William A 278 Bluedorn, Victor E. . .37, 86, 88, 104, 272, 273, 310 Blumenschein, John C 84 Blumeyer, Elra J 37, 304, 305 Boardman. Marian E 315 Boatman. James W 157 Bock, Thelia M 37, 164, 236, 237 Bockhop, Clarence W 320 Boehnke, George E 177, 321 Boerner, Arthur R 278, 321 Boeye, Margaret H 171, 238 Bogard, Robert L 288 Bogle, Jackson 296 Bohan, Wanda 127, 317 Bohlen, Joe M ' . 256 Bohmker. Fred A 103. 258 Bokemeier, Vernon M 37. 77, 254 Bolen, Wilson N 135, 298 Boles, Alice V 318 Boliek, Helen J 103, 317 Boiler, James W 37, 156, 258 Bollman, Henry E. ..73, 81, 83, 128, 162, 268, 269 Bone, Wyland C 138 Boney, Maurice W 135, 183, 204 Bonham, Lawrence D 320 Bonneman, Dean F 37, 146, 321 Bonner, Gwendoline M 315 Bonnewell, Robert W. ,.37, 77, 162, 254, 255 Bonnichsen, Vance 37, 146 Booher, William J 37, 126. 155, 321 Boone. Howard D 37, 78, 106, 163 Booton, Josephine J 225 Borchardt. William J 320 Uorgen, James M 37 Borglum, Donald W 157 Born, William R 37 Borsting. Conrad 37, 78. 157 Borton. Walter C 37, 150 Bosley, Edward J 176 Boslev, Harold E 135 Bostrom, Howard S 163. 172. 178 Boswell, Martin M. .37, 184, 186. 187. 290. 297 Bosworth, Charlien 322 Bosworth, Otis W 280 Boudinot. Richard 94 Boustead, Carl H 83, 135, 264, 265 Bowdish, Jeanne R 311 Bower, Robert 266 Bowers, John H 184, 187, 294 Bowles, johne 77 Boxwell. Lloyd L 37, 156, 173 Boxwell. Robert W 77 Boyack, Jean 316 Boyd, Barron B 146, 284 Boyd, Herbert R 37 Boyer, Darlien G 312 Boyer, Howard M 298 Boyle, Orval M 37 Boynton, C. Hilton 258 Page 3$0 THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A Kingskraft Cover MANUFACTURED BY THE Kingsport Press, Inc. Producers of Fine Covers For All Purposes Swmi TAKES COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR COAL BURNING HEATING PLANT mwt% 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 for itself out of savings. Act while prices are still low. Guaranteed for two years. Available in bin and hopper types. New Stokol bin-feed only stokol that feeds from any angle. Kimler Coal Ice Co. PHONE 241 ■■■ ' ' ■ ' w i — w rn Idftl il a Your Iowa Engineer Since 1900 The Iowa Engineer has served engineering graduates by keeping them in touch with their alma mater. IOWA ENGINEER Jiemlrez on £.nqLnectLnq UloLLeae Ma.qa.yLne6 -fiiioclated Page 351 i Boyts, Marjorie D 164, 238, 318 Boyts. Wayne 135 Bracien, Doris S 173, 244 Braden. John R HO Bradley, Rolicrt W 37, 156, 262 Bradshaw. Vinton D 176 Brady, Betty Ann 314 Brady, Wilfred M 158 Brainard, Jack 1 1 Biam. Jake W ' Brand. Mary J 37.248,249 Brandhorst, Margaret 313 Brandt. Ceroid F. 37. 77, 156 Brandt, Metta J 166, 315 Brandt, Panl E 302 Brasch, Paul R 126 Braun, Charlotte M 37 Braun, Clyde R. . .37, 79, 150, 232, 276, 277 Braiin, Herman J 0 Braun. Richatd R 272 Braunworth. Elmer H 38. 156. 320 Brav, Alden D 38. 298 Bray, Thomas 1 1.50, 209. 276 Brav. Virginia E 317 Breckenfelder .Elmer H 139. 147, 177 Breckinridge. H. Wallace 258 Breitenbach, I.uella F 319 Brekke. Olaf J 321 Brelsford. Ciace 172, 178 Bremer, Martha J 1.54, 241 Bremhorst, Rol ert I,. .115. 162. 298. 299 Brewer, Eugene W 140, 268. 269 Brewer, Jerome 38. 146 Bricker. Helen 1 318 Briden. Eliabeth R 240 Bridgforth. Rol)ert M 38, 76, 77. 165 Bridwell. Paul J 294 Brightinan. Bruce 284 Brilev. Charles B 38, 103, 107 Brinkman, Mary B 154, 242, 315 Brinkman, T. Franklvn 276 Brinkman, Winifred H 108, 318 Briscoe, Jacqueline B 153, 158, 312 Bristol. F. Mack 321 Britt. Bonnie M 316 Britton. Katherine E 38 Broadfoot, Alex J 321 Broberg, RobertC 1 14, 29 1 Block, Marian F 319 Brodt, James J 162. 278 Brogan. Joseph E 38. 79, 1.50 Brokaw, O. Kingston 157, 298 Brooker, Billie E 242 Brooker, James E 262 Brooker, Kenneth E 288 Brooks, H. Franklin 320 Brooks. Miller R 260 Brower, Myron 210, 264 Brown, Carolvn D 38 Brown, Carroll M 38, 103, 244 Brown. Charles O. . .28, 98, 161, 208, 261. 265 Brown, Douglas 264 Brown, Edward 161, 278 Brown, Esther L 315 Brown, Evelyn 240 Brown , George F. 76 Brown, Hazel M 317 Brown, Lila M 117, 317 Brown, Lucille C 38, 315 Brown, Marianna 171, 317 Brown, Percv .S 38, 157, 252 Brown, Phyllis 164, 242, 318 Brown, Robert B 146 Brown, Russell W 211, 298 Brown, Stanley M 171 Brown, Wavne J 21 1 , 298 Brown ,Winifred E 155, 298 Bruce, Gail A 240 Bruce, Matthew L 126, 268, 269 Bruce, Robert W 135, 262, 263 Bruch, Doris L 88 Bruechert, Adelaide K 248 Bruene, Doris E 38, 240 Bruene, Jean 1 94, 316 Bruene, Richard K 38, 142 Bruggeman, Robert J 282 Brunemeier, Janice C 315 Bruner, Beatrice M 80, 89, 166, 313 Brinier, Kenneth E 262 Brunner, Theodore F 112. 151, 268 Brutsman, Forrest E 38. 156, 209, 320 Bryan, Phyllis 176, 240 Bryant, Clarence E 304 Buchan, George E 321 Buck, David 1 306 Buck, Howard S. . . . 183, 187, 200, 284, 285 Buck, Mary E 38 Buckley, Arthur W 1 14, 264 Buckley, Mary J 158, 317 Buckwalter, Virginia M 108, 318 Biidd, Frank F 38 Budolfson. Albert C 188, 189, 190, 191 Buehler. Hans Jr 135 Buel, Robert .S 164 Buell. Bette E 317 Bnelow , Wallace R 135. 254 Buenger. Doris E 317 Buffington, Ben F. . . .38, 83, 135, 163, 264. 265 Buffington, Charles R 126, 148, 264 Buffington. David C 261 Buitenwerf. Roy J 138 Bujer. Barljara J 128, 316 Buis. Vernon W 87, 165 Bunn. Merna E 318 Buntro ck. Marcella H 234, 315 Buoy, John W 210, 264 Burbank, Barbara 246 Burch, Betty J 38, 154, 313 Burch. Burdette F 258 Burch, Byron B 140, 210, 298 Burdick, Allan B 298 Buren, William F 202 Burge, Robert W 294 Burhell, Harold L 320 Burk. William G 38 Bmkhead, Bernadine S 217, 314 Burkman, Katheryn L 166. 314 Burma, Edith L 38. 77, 89 Bmnett, Barbara 94, 236, 237 Burns, George R 21 1 , 262 Bmns, William .S 209. 276 Burnstedt. Flovd 38. 135. 306 Burr. Richard H 135, 140, 147 Burrell, Robert C 187 Burright. Leon C 126, 148, 176 Burrill, Marjorie E 315 Burrows, Dale L 261 Burton, Arthur E 162. 320 Bush, John E 278 Bush, Mary K. . .38. 75. 85, 90, 93, 94. 116, 246, 247, 250 Buss. Charlotte 38 Butler, Ellis H 126 Butler, Esther E 172 Butler, Ralph 179, 209 Butler, William W. .38, 79, 83, 147, 168. 292, 293 Buzzetti, Romaine J 302 Byerrum, John B 150, 276 Byers, Evelyn M 3)9 Byers, Robert 192, 193 Byington, Jane 164, 236. 317 Byrne, George 176, 27 1 Byrne, W. Louis 320 Byrnes, Florence M 112. 116 c Cade, William E 306 Cadwallader, Manch S 294 Cady, Ethel C 319 Cagley. Leo W 256 Cain, Richard B 278 Caine, Richard T 151 Cairns, Jack A 302 Calame, Russell P. . .206, 210, 211, 276, 277 Calderone, Marie A 322 Calderwood, Wavne F 161 Caldwell, Carlyle G 76, 286 Caldwell, Ruth E 179, 322 Caldwell. William J 136, 290 Calhoun, Charles R 159, 286 Calhoun, William H 106 Callahan, Frank J 262 Callen, O. Marie 315 Calmer, Donald E 270 Calmer, Marilyn R 319 Calvert, Betty M 316 Calvert, Elaine M 318 Cameron, Cornelia R 158, 236, 318 Campagna, Ignatius E 290 Campbell, Anne C 164, 236 Campbell, Donald C 110, 168, 278 Campbell, E. Fauneil 319 Campbell, Eleanor L 248 Campbell, Foster H 161, 278 Campbell, Howard E 262 Campbell, Jack G 157 Campbell, Jean E 39, 236 Campbell, Leslie W 135 Campbell, Myrtle M. . .89,90, 116, 119. 173, 242, 243 Campbell, Ord L. 114, 210, 264 Campbell, Richard C 210, 211. 320 Campbell. Robert E 103, 113, 146, 292 C;ampbell, Robert L 176, 320 Canadv, Merritt D 94, 143 Cannon, Winnifred .85, 90. 99, 105, 116. 246. 247 Capesius. Edmund J 39, 156, 282 C:apesius, Virgil M 39, 149 Capoial. Dolores E 317 Carder. Tom T 264 Carel, Ellen M 314 Carey, John W. ..118, 156, 183, 204, 211, 298, 299 Carleton, WilHam A 149, 302 Carlin, Bob 39, 77, 79, 150 C;ar1.son. Dolores M Ill, 246 Carlson, Evelyn C 174, 175, 314 Carlson, F. Jane 318 C:ar1son, George A 78 Carlson, Harold Edward 39, 321 Carlson, Harold Edwin 146, 294 Carlson. Howanl L 135, 157 C:arlson. James R .39, 155, 306 Carlson. John H 178 Carlson, Ray E 163 C;arlson, Warren W 140, 272 Carlyle, Ralph E 162, 272 Carmack, Ray H 302 Carney. Elaine M 244, 318 Carney. Eloise M 244, 318 Carney. Gerald F 160, 210 Carney. Kreigh 73 C;arothers, Richard B 292, 321 Carpentei , George W 163 Carpenlei , John 149, 270 Carpenter, Kenneth C 103, 107 C:arpenter, Ruth L 319 Carpenter, Wavne B 136 Carr, Betty J. ' 312 Carrell, Peter K 199, 284, 285 Carroll. Edith D 174 Carroll, Gaynold , .39. 90, 96, 99, 105, 117, 119, 128 Carroll, Marjory T 315 C:airo11, Rosemary 170, 176 C aisou, David 128 Carter, Arthur R 76 Carter, Donald P 107 Carter, Mary J 314 Cany, Patricia Cooiiey 39 Carver. Edith V 313 Carver, Robert E 87 Casady, Timothy 138 Case, Ellis N 298 Case, Morris 132, 135 Cash, Billy ..100, 104, 111, 166, 214, 244, 245 Page 52 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 cQuLre PIPE SHOPS Home of English Pipes TWO STORES 2500 L. Way 231 Main ■ fead uattttti For FORMAL DRESS CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR DON BEAM MENSWEAR PALMER PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Distributors of Leonard Electric Refrigerators ABC Washers and Ironers 108 Hayward Telephone 1091 Dress up your home with Venetian Blinds and Awnings CUSTOM TAILORED Made in Ames by Orning Glass Awning Co. A Glass for Every Purpose 402 Main Ames Phone 538W Hey There! THE GANG MEETS AT THE WAY SIDE INN — for — Quality Food Right Prices Thick Malted Milks Next to the Collegian Page 353 Cash, Marisue . .39, 75, 77, 85, 89, 105, 169, 214, 244, 245, 250 Castle, Lewis N 290 Castle, Robert L 272 Cathcart, Richard E 138, 149, 268 Cavetl, Norval P 140 Cawiezell, Claylain L 317 Caywood, Grant ...39, 110, 117, 135, 162, 262 Cedarleaf, Evar C. ..39, 96, 118, 128, 156, 210, 321 Cedarleaf, Jack S 321 Chadwick, Charles R 39, 300 Chadwick, John W 94 Challas, William G 308 Chaloud, John H 254 Chamberlain, Philip M 288 Chamberlain, Virgil L 322 Chamberlin, John M 107 Chambers, Thelma M. ..39, 172, 179, 312 Chambers, William J. . . .39, 135, 137, 208 Champion, Noel M 268, 269 Champlin, Albert L. ..78, 88, 92, 94, 97, 114, 117,274,275 Chandler, Beverly J 312 Chandler, Keith B. . .39, 103, 161, 173, 252 Chandler, Mary J 317 Chapman, Kermit H 39, 163, 320 Chapman, Ruth L 315 Chapman, William 1. ..79, 107, 135, 140, 150 Chappell, Mary E 322 Charan, Clara L 316 Chase, Robert L 210, 264 Chehak, Norbert V 266 Cheney, Leroy K 39, 76, 79, 87, 146 Chenoweth, Kenneth P 39, 107 Cherry, Howard H 294 Chicken, Frieda B 39 Childe, James G 296 Chinn, Arlene J 158, 314 Chinn, Stanley 163 Chittenden, Dudley B 152 Chivers, J. Robert 292 Christensen, Earl T 174 Christensen, James E 322 Christensen, John E. . .39, 78, 96, 97, 162, 163, 274, 275 Christensen, LeRoy T 156 Christensen, Lewis L 39, 286 Christensen, Magnus C 149 Christensen, Margaret A 318 Christensen, Roger G 294 Christian, Frances A 314 Christianson, Kenneth C 302 Christie, Muriel E 236 Chrystal, Virginia 105, 234, 322 Chu, Chi Hon 151, 163 Chunglo, Charles F 288 Church, Clifford L 78, 274 Churchill, Gordon R 39, 135, 149, 260 Cies, Gene C 158, 166, 217, 314 Clapper, Jim H 284 Clapsaddle, Margaret A 319 Clark, Ariel M 319 Clark, Eleanor B 317 Clark, Erwin W 276 Clark, Grace L 179, 312 Clark, Margaret A 1 19, 240 Clark, Maurice R 320 Clark, Max L 163 Clark, Robert N 136, 320 Clark, William C 262 Clarke, Edward H 157 Clarke, Elsie L 246 Clarke, Lucien G 272 Clary, Thomas J 110, 117, 264, 265 Clause, Robert D 126, 258 Claxton, Clair L 252 Clay, Betty C 174, 175 Clay, Robert G 165 Claypool, Marjorie E 39, 88, 127, 158, 162, 240, 241 Cleary, Robert E 103, 107 Clemens, John R 39, 157, 321 Clemens, Philip A 296 Clement, Eugene F 40 Clemons, Bernette W. . .108, 217, 234, 317 Clicquennoi, Robert L 138, 300, 301 Clime, Raymond 73 Clingan, Jean M 40, 154, 240 Clobridge, A. Dudley 162, 294 Clyde, Gordon F 106, 140 Cochran, Jack G 80, 86, 107, 120 Cochran, James H 103 Cockburn, Constance L 40 Cocks, George G 300 Codlin, Ruth E 40, 103, 319 Coffie, Darwin 211, 274 Coffland, Raymond C 177 Coffland, Rollin H 177 Coffman, Vernon E 40 Coggeshall, Kenneth M 163 Colander, Ruth E 158, 248 Colburn, Jay J 212, 276, 277 Cole, Carlton L 40, 146 Coleman, Donald L 40, 150 Collen, Robert F 103, 107 Collins, Robert M 160 Collins, Wendell L 40 CoUison, Lois C 154, 317 CoUister, Allan V. . .40, 126, 147, 179, 252. 253 Collister, Lauress C 161 Colman, Catherine T 154, 164, 315 Colvert, Richard W 278 Comstock, Dorothy A 158, 169, 238 Conlee, Paula M 318 Connor, Frank E. ..40, 96, 103, 156, 282, 310 Conover, Donald W 148, 321 Conquest, Dorothy L 164, 242, 317 Conrad, Charles H 84, 152 Conrad, Elizabeth J 313 Conrad, Lyla 178 Conrad, Robert 209 Conrad, Robert L 209 Cook, Aleon B 314 Cook, Earl L 286 Cook, Kenneth R. . .40, 83, 135, 162, 231, 278, 279 Cook, Leon W 40, 156 Cook, Thomas H 76, 87 Cooke, Alma K 248, 318 Cooley, John A 294 Cooler, Kathryn R. . .40, 110, 158, 215, 216, 228, 242, 243 Cooley, Mary L 248 Coon, Elizabeth E 179, 312 Coons, Alvin E. 88, 160 Coons, Catherine A. 312 Coons, Charles E 282 Coons, William G 208, 270, 271 Cooper, C. Dixie 158, 240 Cooper, Chalmer V 40, 81, 93, 94, 152 Cooper, Hal B 76 Cooper, Jane C 40 Cooper, Wanda C 108, 179, 313 Cooper, Wilson H 29i Coover, George B 126 Coover, Mervin P. . .84, 115, 126, 135, 140, 147, 168, 292, 293 Coppage, Richard W 280 Cord, James E 40, 160 Cord, John C 160 Corey, Virgil E 149, 160 Cornwell, Gerald W 156 Cort, Mildred E 214, 216, 217, 238 Cory, William F 153, 284 Cotnam, Flora L 158, 236, 237 Cotter, Betty L 316, 317 Cotter, W. Darrell 298 Cotton, Evelyn 316 Coughlin, J. Starr 146, 284 Coulson, Geneva F 40, 164 Countryman, Carolyn M 88, 127 Countryman, Dayton W 40, 157, 322 Courtney, Mary E 319 Cousins, Clayton C 320 Covert, Kenneth B 103, 135, 264, 265 Cowan, Marlow S 179, 322 Cox, Eugene W 165 Cox, Royce G 183 Cozad, William W. . . .40, 77, 78, 135, 139 Crabb, John M 284 Craig, Oran W 135, 262 Cramblit, David M 280 Cramer, Henry R 40 Cramer, Loren W 148, 208, 320 Cramer, Robert W 302 Crandall, Perry C. . .40, 159, 192, 274, 275 Crane, Helen E 40, 90, 119 Crapser, Lois J 316 Craven, Jean 217, 244 Craven, Patricia A 242, 314 Craven, William H 126 Crawford, Ben E 136 Crawford, Marvin B 128, 262 Creger, Helen L 317 Crippen, Richard E 163 Crone, Robert M 298 Crook, Eugene 40, 135, 157 Cropsey, Herman 176 Cross, Alice A 40, 128, 179, 312 Crossley, Robert 73, 94 Crouse, Duane D 284 Grouse, Helen M 177, 315 Crowley, Sheila A. . . 1 10, 127, 166, 242, 243 Crowther, Jean A 318 Crumbaugh, John H 41 Crundwell, J. Bradley 264 Culbertson, Mary A 318 Cummings, Dale V 210 Cummings, Dean V 210 Cummings, Frances E 248 Cummings, Ray A 284 Cummins, Sally A Ill, 127, 314 Cunningham, Bill C 41, 150, 276 Cunningham, Dorothy E. ...99, 173, 240 Cunningham. Glen R 168, 173 Cunningham, John 192 Cunningham, Merl R 192, 203 Currie, Donald B 274 Currie, Jane 75 Currier, Raymond L. . .41, 94, 144, 163, 274 Curry, Doris M 127, 248 Curry, Norval H 41, 79, 81 Curtis, Gregory C 163 Curtis, Martin H 138, 165, 179 Cutchin, Lyle M 146, 320 Cuthbert, C. T 268 Cutler, Verne H 157 Cuttell, Catherine J 154, 242 D Dachenbach, Wilbur R 258 Dahl, Ernest A 157, 192 Dahlgran, A. Winfield 160 Dahlquist, Ernest J 41, 156 Dailey, Isophene 159 Dain, Joe 41, 83, 86, 135, 264, 265 Daldrup, Rita M 318 Dale, Lois J Ill Daley, Virginia E 246, 318 Dalgliesh, George E 135 Dangler, Wilton E 256 Daniels, Walter T 80 Danielson, John A 266 Danielson, Margaret V. . .41, 77, 85, 89, 99, 315 Danielson, Willard W 157 Danneman, Donald H 148 Dappen, Robert R 321 Darling, Robert W 138 Darrow, Earl B 276 Darrow, Floyd F 209, 276 Darrow, Robert T. . .41, 187, 209, 276, 277 310 Daum, Catherine M 23t Davidson, Carlton A 254 Davidson, Margaret K 317 Davidson, Miriam C 317 Page J54 VARIETIES PROMS •RECREATION •RANOUETS These are but a few of the services offered by YOUR COLLEGE CLUB MEMORIAL UNION Page 355 Davidson. Stanley V 254 Davis, Baibaia J 240 Davis, Barllett W 252, 253 Davis, Elizabeth I. . .88, 105, 128, 169, 242, 243 Da is. Gale W 41, 78, 160, 274 Davis, George R 140 Da is. Harold S 209, 302 Davis. James C 171, 320 Davis. James R 157. 268 Davis, John 1 ' 308 Davis, Marticia R 41, 166, 31 1 Davis, Robert L 256 Davis, William D 41, 268, 269 Davison, Neville W 107 Dawkins, Harriet E. ..41, 85, 89, 99, 103, 312 Dawson. George L 294 Day, John C 140 Deal, Troy M 278, 279 Dean, Betty 41, 77, 164, 166, 225, 238 Dean, Lauren W 157 Dean, Wendell C 41, 83 Dear, John C 41 DeBack. Samuel G 208 Deck, Warren H. . .41, 79, 83, 86, 94, 115, 147, 268, 269, 310 Decker, Kenneth C 41, 160 Decker, Roger H 258 Deems, Ruth 41, 94, 242 Deener, William R 276 Deere, Corena 244, 311 DeFore, Robert C 321 DeGraff, Henry L 174 Deihl, Elizabeth 169, 313 Deischer. Mildred E 240 Deist, Genevieve M 317 De Koster, Dale K 190, 191 , 272 De Koster, Neeltie A 127. 317 Delaplane. William K 252 De Long. Darwin A. . .77, 78, 114, 159, 274 Demaree, Frank E 147 Deming. Betti P 315 Deming. Merle 163 Denman, Doris 1 246, 318 Dennis, Lorenz W 103, 260 Dennis. Virginia M 248 Dennis. Wesley A 1.35 noinii.son, Kathryn M 317 Denny, Lois E 318 Dcmiv, Polly A 41, 319 Demon. Jack 1 101, 1,56 De Pew. Reo T 41, 147, 320 Deir, Gerald 1 322 DeiT, Harold J 41, 157, 168, 170, 322 Derrer. Raynold C 168, 284 Detjen. Doris J 222, 242 Deutsch, Michael N 114 Devereux, Harry H 110, 264, 265 Devine, John E 282, 310 Devine, Joseph R 149 De Voll, Ralph L 147, 300 De Vries, Margaret E 88 De Wall, Eldon W 206, 288 Dewey, Richard B 140, 298 Dexheimer. Dorothea L 244 Dexter. Natalie M 317 Dickinson, David F 76 Dickinson. Elizabeth A 94 Dickinson. Larry W 270 Dickinson. Marian P 319 Dickinson, .Sherman S 41, 270 Dickover, Marv J 317 Dickson, Dean W 171 Dickson. Keith E 171 Didericksen. Delbert W 320 Diebold, Peter B 78, 163 Dieken, Gertrude 90 Dieken, Janet 315 Diekmann, Beatrice 248, 318 Diekmann, Laverne 72 Dicrks, Alma 1 322 Dillon, Donald C 280 Dillon, Edith H 110, 242, 243 Dinges, Harry M 80, 321 Dinsmore, Wayne Jr 292 Dipple, Donald S 176, 32 1 Diserens, Robert L 321 Dix, Robert K 130, 294, 295 Dockendortf, Max W 274 Dockstader. Wilmer B 135, 139, 260 Dodd, Daniel P 156, 168, 172, 296 Dodds, Graham 150 Dodds, Katheiiiie . .41, 75, 85, 94, 105, 120, 246, 247 Dodds, Marie F 108 Dodds, Panv . . .73, 78, 104, 114, 274, 275 Dodds, Roljert C 156, 304 Dodds, Roderick P. . .41, 125, 130, 304, 305 Dodds, Wavne S 146 Dodge. Flavins A 300, 301 Dodge. Harold 42 Dohrmann. David 126. 163, 177 Doidge, Jack R 42, 77, 150 Dolan, Thomas E 288 Dollar, Clara M 315 Donahoo, Alvin W 160 Donald, Barbara J. . .96, 154, 158, 164, 242, 243 Donald. James H 42, 178, 189 Donald, Mike 276 Donald, Robert P 276 Donaldson, Arthur R 308 Don Carlos, Darrell D. . .188, 190, 191, 278. 279 Dondanville. Jean L 272 Donhowe. Herbert 42 Donnan. George W 135 Donnan. Marcella C 158. 315 Donohoe, Betty 127, 318 Donovan. Francis J 282 Doolittle. Daniel M 294 Doran, Edward M 42, 204 Doran, Jacqueline D 158, 317 Dorman, Merle L 42, 157 Dorow, Norbert A 177 Dorr, Ann M .230 Dorsey, Smith . .42, 76, 77, 79, 87, 308, 309 Doudna, Edgar 1 126 Dougan, Marian S 103, 111, 158 Douglas, James H 147 Douglass. Robert A 42, 300, 301 Dowd, Lee W 157 Downey, Joseph L 42, 272 Downey, Nathan J 147 Downing, Frank R 42, 78 Downs, Mary Lou 236 Dozoryst, Nicholas G 165, 260 Drechsler, J. Seaman 139, 321 Dreher, William H 42, 136, 156 Dreier. Lucile H 174 ' 175 Dreier, Robert J 174 Dreier, William H. . . .42, 94, 97, 114, 170, 174, 232 Diennen. Marv 238, 317 Drew, Mary H 318 Drcyer, Ruth M 108, 177, 322 Drown, Hugh A 320 Drozdowsky, William B 113, 147, 284 Drury, Dean A igfi Dryden, Edwin C 178 Dryden, Nancy 178 Duda. Walter J 140, 272 Dudgeon. June E 127, 158 242 Duffner, Marv E 166. 240 Dugan. Edward 1 69 Duit.scher. Wendell H 304 Dumenil, Lloyd C 114, 163 Dunagan. Dorothea M 128, 238 Dunck. Richard L .42 Duiulas. Ross J 42, 118, 321 Dunham. Lester T 148 Dunker, Virginia 154, 158, 238 Dunlap, Norman P 42. 100. 162,211, 278, 279 Dunlop, Henrietta H 42, 112, 246 Dunn, Belle A 174, 314 Dunn, Dorothy J Ill, 244 Dunn. Larry M 320 Dunn, Ralph W 42 Dunne. Howard W 118 Diinphy, Margaret R 315 Dimphy, Patricia A 42 Diiroc, Marilvn P 317 Duvvejonck. Rene M 203, 209, 302 Dwellc. Robert L 42, 103, 152, 302 Dyball, George B 139, 140, 272 Dyer, Harriet 319 Dyer, Kenneth A 104 Dyer, Robert W 42, 78, 320 Dykhouse, Eleanor L 127. 317 Dyson, Donna M 315 Dyson, Dorothy J 315 E Eakin, Carrol E 156 Earhart. Robert W 211, 256 Easter, Ardyce 319 Easter, N. FUigene 176 Easterly, Lois J 158, 319 Eaton, Gerald A 87 Ebbing, Bernard W 290 Ebcrhart, Dorothy 103, 15 1, 313 F.bcisolc, Dorothy F 163 Eljeisole, Laurence D 261 Ebert, Either E 89, 177 Eby, Donald 1 140, 150, 208, 302. 303 Eby, Robert J 110, 176. 284 Eckhardt, Jack G 126, 135, 29 1 Eckhart, Rutus F 157 Eckman, Donald V 135. 140, 147, 306, 307 Eddy, Robert . .42, 83, 93, 94, 132, 135, 278, 279 Eder, E. Paul 156 Edmondson. Mary L 316 Edmunds. Merrill B 42, 78, 171 Edson, Robert C 42, 162 Edwall. Harold A 42 Edwards, James J. . .43, 96. 98, 150. 168. 322 Edwards, Phyllis 312, 345 Efnor, Lona B 315 Egenes, Hubert 1 306 Eggleston, LeRoy D 140, 321 Eggleston, Wallace R 163, 254, 320 Ehmke, Dorothy A 166, 217, 318 Ehrhart, Katherine E 166, 315 Eichling, William H 153, 296 Eisele, Fred 140 Eittreim, Silas C 321 Elam, Paul W 94, 142. 258 Eldridge, Eber W 103, 160, 168, 322 Elias, Ted J 135 Eliason, Emil W 43 Filer, Clyde B 320 Filer, John E 174 Elliott, Donald W 211 Elliott, Elmer L 136. 256 Elliott, George W 94, 1,35 Elliott. Ivan C 43, 156 Ellis, Junior E 173 Ellis, Warren C 43. 87 Ellison, Mary F 317 Ellsworth. Ellen F 171.314. 317 Elwood, Josephine K 171,234.319 Emarine, Charles W. . .43, 77, 79, 278, 279. 310 Emerson, Orin N 43, 101, 1,56 Emerson. Reynolds L 100, 270 Enenback. Henry 298 Engebretscn, H. John 284 Engelbrecht. Howard H 114, 274 Engeldinger, Karl H 296 Engclhardt, Elizabeth V 240, 319 Englar, Elizabeth 318 Engstrom, Wilbur H 157 Enke. Loren F 195, 208, 264 Erick,son, Alton G 69 Erickson. Janet L 43, 89 Erick.son, Quentin M 151 Erlandson, Gayle S 128, 154, 158. 242, 313 Page 556 Building STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES Reinforcing Rods Elevated Tanks Pittsburgh -Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa Enjoy the BEST in fine foods ' bill ' s Collegiafi-s Steak House Our Specialty S-T-E-A-K-S Ames, Iowa Phone 1835 Carter Press Producers of FINE PRINTING 127 Welch Phone 2044 good shoes for 21 years Page 357 Ernst, Edwin C 290 Erwin, Clifford E 157 Erzinger, Lydia L 43 Esbeck, Howard C 43, 298 Espensen, Henry L 43, 114, 148, 304 Espensen, Lawrence L 138, 304 Esser, F. Robert 115, 155, 292 Estel, John L 294 Estrin, Richard H 135, 140 Ethington, Ivan C 210 Ettinger, Robert N 126, 321 Eue, Ellsworth 135, 26C Evans. Donald R 43, 148, 284 Evans, Jeane R 318 Evans. John H 43, 194 Evenson, Melvin 43, 151 Everly, Marie E 315 Everson ,Elwood E 43, 156 Ewalt, William 160, 258 Ewan, John G 252 Ewanoski, Stanley 157 Ewing, Nancy J 128, 319 Eyestone. Eleanor R 43, 179, 312 Eyestone, John D 135, 150 Eyre, Phillip B 139, 292 F Faassen, I. Ralph ... .79, 96, 102, 155, 209, 320 Faber, Lester F 43, 282 Faber, Miriam E 43, 154, 238 Fagen, Glen L 147, 321 Fagerstrom, Norman G 140 Fagre, Roland A 266 Fagre, Stanley C 43, 149, 266 Failing, Frank W 104, 302 Fair, Betty M 240 Faircloth, Arthur E 294 Fairman, Dordana 246, 318 Falb, Howard 43, 157 Falk, H. Joyce 317 Fall, Maxine J 109, 176 Faltinson, Julia M. . .88, 108, 127, 177, 319 Falvey, Joe H 43 Fariday, Wayne B 43 Farley, Francis ¥ 76, 176, 282 Farmer, Edith M 319 Farnham, Phyllis 315 Farran, Grace L 319 Farrell, Marvin E 183, 200, 201 Fawkes, George R 254 Fay, Jane 110, 126, 246 Fecht, John B 294 Fegan, George Jr 147 Feise, Kenneth G 294, 321 Feldman, Louis W 264 Fenlon, James W 140, 209, 262 Ferguson, Norma R 314 Ferrel, Edwin W 292 Ferrell, Geraline ....43, 89, 103, 128, 158, 164, 234, 235 Ferrell, Maxine ... .43, 77, 89, 90, 234, 355 Ferrin, Robert W 280 Feyder. M. Bettv 43, 94, 242 Field, Barbara H 43, 103, 232, 315 Field, Helen J 319 Fielder, Robert A 151, 292 Fiene, Ada L 163, 177 Fike, Elmer A 44, 77, 79, 146 File, Helen L 318 Files, Robert A 96, 100, 113, 292, 293 Fincham, Robert C 103 Findlay, Genevieve 44 Findlay, Margaret E 315 Fingerhut, Adeline E 317 Fink, Robert D 290 Finken, Charles M 176, 282 Finney, Helen M 44, 173, 319 Firkins, Miriam C 127, 171 Firstenberger, Burnett G 146, 298 Fischer, Janet W 44 Fischer, John 292 Fish, Velmer B 76 Fisher, C. Elouise 44 Fisher, Gerald P 148, 172 Fisher, John W 103, 155, 321 Fisher, Loran 86, 272, 273 Fisher, Ray W 138. 161, 322 Fisher, Robert K 44, 103, 156, 288 Fisher, Suzanne C 316 Fishwild, Reynold G 140, 148 Fisk, Carroll V 44, 157 ' Fisk, Jean M 89, 103,238 Fitch, Madeline M 44, 234 Fitch, William C 176 Fitz, Frances E 318 Flagg, Ruth K 174, 317 Flagler, Robert V 159 Flahive, Dorothy E 236 Flanders, John E 208, 264 Fleck, Darlene A 319 Fleckenstein, Robert E 152 Fletcher, Alice 238, 318 Fletcher, Robert A 44, 148, 270, 271 Floren, Robert A 162, 298 Flumerfelt, Ruth M. . .44, 89, 128, 179, 313 Foderberg, Leon D 163, 290 Foeller, Robert F. . .44, 81, 93, 94, 96, 106, 152 Fogel, Jean M 158. 166, 316 Fogel, John A 135, 163 Fogle, Merlyn W 44 Folgate, Rosemary F 158, 322 Foot, Benjamin D 162, 290 Forbes, Enid 242 Ford, Maxine W 44, 234 Forman, Charles R 118, 156, 276, 277 Forman, Lawrence P. .135, 137, 157, 298 Forrester, Marjorie 44, 313 Forry, Wilmont S 136, 366, 367 Forsythe, Richard H 160 Foss, James 44, 118, 156 Foss, Lucille A 319 Fossum, Charles P 159, 292 Foster, Dorothy J 127, 318 Foster, Edward 135, 137 Foster, Frances E 166, 246 Foster, Fred J 44 Foster, James S 78, 106, 163 Foster, Joseph F 44, 76, 77 Foster, Maurice E 178 Foster, Muriel E 44, 128, 164, 236 Foster, Robert 296 Foulkes, Howard W 135, 136, 137 Fowler, Feme A 166, 317 Fox, Mary E 217, 319 Frakes, William P 126, 135, 146 France, Vernice T 318 Frandsen, Dorothy A 322 Frankl, John W 176 Frantz, James D 208, 270, 271 Eraser, Robert A 209 Frazier, Aleta F 317 Freeman, Paul W 44 Freeman, Raymond L 280 Frei, Helen L 128, 217, 315 French, Erma J 44, 313 French, Howard R 284 French, Ralph C 254 French, Roscoe J 44, 157, 168, 322 Frevert, Grace E 85, 153, 312 Frey, John 78, 160 Freyermuth, Lauren P 274 Fribourgh, Gunder F 320 Frick, Archie W 288 Frick, Malcolm S 262 Fridlund, Frank C 210, 211, 286 Friedell. Robert E 2.56 Friedrich, Mary A 318 Frink, Marilyn E 313, 317 Fritsch, Barbara R 105, 109, 164, 238 Fritsch, E. Roger 126 Fritz, Gladys L 314 Fromm, Berniece E 174, 175, 319 Froning, Gloria E 318 Frost, Keith 1 300 Fruechtenicht, Melvin L 308 Frush, Charles 165, 171 Fruth, Carroll D 150, 171 Frye, Jennings B 174 Fugill, Margaret 128 Fuhr, Walter E 208, 302 Fulk, Kenneth R. . .44, 92, 94, 110, 142, 271 Fuller, Anna L 44, 89, 313 Fuller, Edward L 185, 187, 278, 279 Fuller, George M 278 Fuller, John M 98, 110, 135, 155, 272. 273 Fulton, Eleanor J 312 Funk, Betty A 44, 313 Funk, Robert D 45, 300 Funk, William J 135 Funston, Eoline E 152 Furrow, Caroline E 45, 164 G Gaarder, Donald 290 Gage, Albert C 198, 306 Gale, Barbara 127, 312 Galer, Frank R 86 Gallagher, Burnette R 138, 209 Gallentine, Ruth E. . . .45, 77, 85, 89, 108, 313 Galuska, Daniel E 174, 258 Galvani, Charles B 258 Gamble, William K 160, 306 Gannon, Ardath K 45, 160, 322 Garberson, Phyllis 246, 317 Gardiner, Lucile 314 Gardner, Guy F 282 Gardner, Mary L 238 Gardner, William B 163 Garlock, Betty A 242 Garnett, Robert T. . .45, 78, 153, 300, 301 Garrels, M. Charlene 45, 174, 175 Garrett, Morgan 256 Garrett, Robert 128, 306, 310, 322 Garton, Corbin E 162 Garyotis, Dorothy 236 Gater, Morris L 138 Gates, Arline 179 Gathmann, Arthur C. . .101, 156, 303, 303 Gatton, Cloid Jr 139 Gauthier, Tom R. . . .45, 93, 94, 229, 278, 279 Gary, Gaylord E 163, 266 Gaylord, Betty 94, 104 Gaylord, Janet B. . . 1 10, 145, 164, 166, 242, 243 Geary, Mary P 105, 244, 319 Geer, E. Barton 308 Geise, Max C 45, 266 Geist, Norman S 165 Gelhaus, Harley C 162 Gentile, Frank L 156 Geoff roy, Robert W 140, 176, 206, 284 George, Kathleen 89 George, Thomas H 126 Gerald, Park S 308 Gerhart, Franklin A 298 Gerrish, Franklin J 151 Gibbons, Walter S 45, 135 Gibson, J. Lee 153, 321 Gibson, Marjorie J 313 Gibson, William D 258 Giesenberg, Mildred F 317 GifEord, Claude W 274 Gilford. Richard J 86, 320 Ciilbert, Edward R 45, 164, 210, 272 Gilbert, Fred P 280 Gilbert. Harold E 288 Gilbert, John T 45 Gilchrist, Guy G 45, 83, 135, 160 Gilchrist, Harold J 268 Gilchrist, William G 252 Gill, David A 266 Gillam, Don S 196 Gillett, George W 45, 135, 157, 321 C;illette, Bob W 322 Gillette, Mary E 317 Page 555 s MUTZ OVEREIGN ERVICE — opposite the men ' s dorm — PHONE 95 AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION THE HOME FOLKS ♦ 300 MAIN ST. PHONE 81 Just the place you ' ve been looking for to store your fur coat • BONDED PICKUP •FACTORY INSPECTION •GAS STERILIZATION •HYGRO-COLD STORAGE ONLY $3.00 For Ames service, telephone MRS. RUSSELL LAKE 1216 Lincolnway PHONE 1134 VOlS 510 Market St. Des Moines Shake the hay seed out of your hair . . . See IOWA STATE ' S COLLEGIATE LIFE in THE Cjreen Cjamer A Complete Stock of LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Billfolds, Dressing Cases, Brief Cases, Ladies ' Handbags, etc. D. E. PARSONS 310 MAIN AMES KIST TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Following the same Transfer Service as Dragoun for the past 25 years DOWNTOWN AMES Page 359 Gilley, Lawrence A 209, 302 Gilman, Carl E 286 Gilmore, Don F 156 Gilmore, Ida R 166, 317 Gilmore, Mary L 238 Gilreath, Warren D 84, 126, 264 Girton, Warren C 69 Gish, Richard W 126 Gitz, George H 136, 156, 284 Givens, Norman C 270 Givens, William C 208, 270, 271 Gjerde, Carroll J 107, 128 Glab, J. Duncan 45, 183, 294 Glade. Bernard W 157, 177 Gladrow, Elroy M 87 Glassburner, Fred R 45, 130, 304, 305 Glassburner, John B 304 Glasser, Marilyn W 318 Gleason, Clyde W 94, 142, 274 Gleason, John H 45 Gleason, Lynn E. ..103, 119, 153, 155, 272 Gleason, Margaret V 45, 217 Glenn. Lauretta M 313 Glenney. Merle 254 Glesne. Nels G 157 Glime, Robert 256 Glissman, Wilber E 135 Glover, Martha J 164, 315 Gloyer. Raymond M 92, 94, 144 Glymph, E. N 87 Godbout, Ethel L 313 Goddard, Phillip A 280 Goecke, Clarence L 45, 258 Goecke, Kenneth E 298 Goede, Alta P 315 Goeders, Dorothy E 319 Goenne, Frances L 23G Goering, Kenneth J 76 Goethals, George W 163 Goettsch, Alvin T 316 Goettsch, Elinor M 45, 164 Goetz, Arthur G 266 Gold, Robert C 147 Golden. John A 288 Good. Ruth M 164, 174, 175, 316 Goodtellow, Daniel R 140 Goodner, Thomas B 45, 128 Goppelt, Vern L 321 Gordon, Frederick F. ..135, 151, 189, 190, 191, 196 Gordon, Geraldine 236 Gormley, Maurice W 45, 173 Gosnell, Georgine 45, 313 Gossett, Lucille ..116, 169, 216, 232, 238, 239, 250 Gould, Charles J 161, 163 Goulding, William L 147, 320 Govven, Elaine S 166, 234, 235, 250 Gowin, Jack D 296 Grabe, Gladys M 312 Graham, James C 270 Graham, Joseph A 156 Gramness, Doris R 234, 318 Grampp, Harold J 45, 150, 292, 293 Grange, Wallace D 292 Grant, Richard S 298 Gravatt, Genevieve M 127, 315 Graves, Douglas F 183, 184, 186, 187, 192, 278, 279 Graves, Harriet N. . .46, 85, 90, 94, 96, 117 Grawemeyer, Elizabeth A. . .46, 75, 77, 85, 89, 178, 315 Gray, C. F 76 Gray, Corinne F 1 1 1 , 244 Gray, Dean H 156 Gray, F. Myron 135, 139, 152 Greeley, Leon E 176 Green, Earl M 135 Green, Eloise J 319 Gieen. James W 151 Grcenbaum, Richard D 210 Greenberg. Jerome 163 Greene, Helen J. . .85, 99, 116, 169, 246, 247 Greene, Mary L 318 Greenfield, Claire E 315 Greenwalt, Robert J 135, 140, 146 Greenwalt, William J 140 Greer, Helen L 46, 89, 246 Greer, J. Wilbur 76 Gregersen, Clayton L 140, 252 Gregg, Bonnie J 319 Greimann, Victor E 149 Greiner, Leslie M 135, 137 Grell, Hans A 320 Grell, Reuben E 45, 97, 164 Grierson, Ruth J 175, 319 Griesel, Harold J 103, 254 Grieve, G. Price 258 Grieve, Sara L 46, 315 Griffin, Margaret K 46, 88, 165, 166 Griffing, J. Bruce . . 114, 163, 202, 258, 259 Griffing, John M 163, 258 Griffith, Clara E 316 Griffith, Frank W 264 Grigsby, Charles 151, 288 Grigsby, Vera M 46, 234 Grimes, Gough T 46, 157 Grimsrud, Betty V 46, 166 Grinstead, Sanford R 46 Griswold, Don T. . .46, 163, 183, 186, 187, 254, 255 Griswold, James N 155, 254 Groeneveld, Menno H 92, 94, 144 Groepper, Gerald W. ...80, 132, 135, 136. 137, 147, 320 Groshong, Eugene A 81, 162, 320 Gross. Dorothy R 109, 127, 240 Gross, George W 260, 322 Gross, Margaret E 103, 109, 179, 240 Gross, Pauline 80, 166, 234, 235, 250 Grossnickle, Myron D 46, 262 Groth, Evelyn R 318 Groves, Caroline 46, 108, 246 Groves, Wilfred Jr 278 Grow, Richard L 296 Grummer, Robert H 23, 78, 94, 142 Grundman, Howard B 278 Grunewald, Marie L 314 Gubser, Darwin E 286 Guernsey, Lorraine W 312 Guillaudeu, Jean A 318 Gullickson, Kenneth N 151, 268 Gunderson, Dean C 46, 288 Gunderson, Robert L 46, 155 Gustafson, G. E 46, 165 Gustafson, Margelet A 317 Gute, Willard W 160 Guthrie, Lois 46, 316 Guthrie, Louise A 46 Guthrie, Patrick J 282 Guthrie, Sam B 280 Guyette, Grace M 46, 128, 312 Guyraon, Gordon 211, 256 H Hack, Clifford C 176 Hacker, Louise E 46, 177, 312 Haddock, Jay L 163 Hadley, Cleone M 312 Hatele, Marjorie F 46 Haffner, Owen W 46, 78, 160 Hager, Lois M 46, 315 Hagg, Robert T 252, 253 Hague, Phyllis E 169, 315 Hahn, Herbert M 160 Hahn, Oscar M 107, 157 Haight, C. Virgil . .46, 84, 94, 126, 144, 302, 303 Haight, Paul M 156 Hailey, Robert R 47, 77, 83, 147, 268 Hakes, Jane A 128, 246 Hale, Margaret 1 316 Hale, Paul E no Hale, Wilbur E 210, 272 Haley, Ellsworth L 210 Hall, Billy J 194, 195, 231 Hall, Charles M 140, 149, 320 Hall, Galen J 322 Hall, Marilyn R 319 Hall, Mary E 173, 248 Hall, Max R 195 Hall, Pauline S 47 Hall, Raymond C 13.5, 140, 146, 170 Hall, Rex R 47, 270 Hall. Richard S 272 Hall, Virginia 1 164, 318 Hallam, Marjorie 128 Hallaway, Ben E 321 Hallock, Clifford E 304 Hally, Lloyd G 47, 135, 140, 150, 196, 282, 283 Halpin, Ida 102, 315 Halsey, Jack 284 Haltenhoff, Betty 169, 242 Halvorsen, Edith K 312 Halvorsen, Lloyd C 258 Hambly, William J 290, 291 Hamilton, James E 174 Hamilton, Richard 139, 272 Hamilton, William H 160 Hamilton, William P. . . .47, 79, 146, 272. 273 Hamlin, Charles R 262 Hammans, Ralph J. 174, 300 Hammer, Averill J 76 Hammer, Don P 47, 146 Hammer, Thomas B 160, 274 Hammerand, Alvin S 47, 284 Hammond, Earl H 174, 272 Hammond, Harriet A 1 28, 314 Hampe, Katherine L 47, 246 Hancock, Guy E 135, 138, 168, 266 Handke. David P 296 Handy, Josephine D 322 Hanna, H. Edward 136, 156, 209, 320 Hannan, JessAnn 246 Hannan, Kelly 73 Hannum, Tom E 135, 276 Hanover, Curtis A 159, 268, 269 Hanover, Ernest 163 Hanselman, Earle A. . .78, 96, 97, 103, 151, 274, 275 Hansen, Arthur V 308 Hansen, Betty L 316 Hansen, Carl M 164 Hansen, Carl V 140, 300 Hansen, Kathryn A 314 Hansen, Oliver A 153, 321 Hanson, Bert C 47, 260 Hanson, Betty J 117, 317 Hanson, Dick H 294 Hanson, Elizabeth 171, 317 Hanson, F. Marion 322 Hanson, Harland L 320 Hanson, Helen L 242 Hanson, Henry L 292 Hanson, Lewis R 254 Hanson, Louise M 314 Hanson, Margaret M 238, 318 Hanson, Merle A 260, 261 Hanson, Virgil S 126, 208, 320 Hao, Lu Cheng 163 Happe, Melvin J 83, 85, 103, 107, 135, 140, 148, 184, 187 Harbaugh, Forrest S 256 Harber, William 1 170 Harden, Marvin I. ..47, 97, 148, 284, 285 Harding, John H 274 Harding, Lillian A 158, 316 Harding, Mary A 47, 313 Harding, Virginia L 240, 317 Harding, Wilbur W 136, 266, 267 Hardt, Mary L 166, 177, 314 Hardy, Caroline G 164, 242, 318 Hardy, Howard J 160 Hardy, Sylvia . . . .85, 96, 99, 110, 154, 217, 242, 243, 250 Hardy. Thomas E 209, 276 Hargesheimer, Fred G. . . 1 10, 183, 199, 278, 279 Page }6o We Shall Continue To Offer You The Same Service and Fine Merchandise that have pleased and satisfied students for the last twelve years. Campus Drug Co. ON THE CORNER COE ' S Your Campustown Florist 2530 Lincoln Way also Downtown Ames In The Sheldon Munn Hotel Bldg. FAITH . . . t As we and the student body have kept faith in its athletic teams, Iowa State has again created an enviable record for the year. Likened to this faith we have faith in the ability of Iowa State graduates to succeed in the world they face. We also have faith in our ability to continue to give the stu- dents of Iowa State the kind of banking service that has given them faith in us. Twenty-four years of uninterrupted service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ... TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK Page j6i Hargrove, George Jr. . .47, 83, 94, 103, 117, 1.35, 183, 199, 278, 279 Hargrove, Margery 246, 318 Harlan, James S 258 Harman: Ekired J 126, 290 Harnrs, .Albert E 160 Harms. Paul E 47, 135, 160 Hani, Gene L 306 Harnack, Donald 1 1 7 Harnack, Robert E 153, 159, 177 Harper, Harleen 312 Harper, Rol)ert 1 321 Harr, William Jr 161, 199, 321 Harrington. Donald E 138 Harris, Arline A 127, 176, 319 Harris, Earl M 159 Harris, Edith 1 234, 317 Harris, Gerald W 296 Harris, Grant L 258 Harris, Helen 154, 158, 240 Harris, Joseph C 278 Harris, Llovd G 162 Harris, Robert B. . .183, 188, 190, 191, 192, 193, 294, 295 Harrison, Dallas M 151 Harrison, George C 47, 87, 165 Harrison, Harry 47 Harrison. Maurice R 162, 280, 281 Harrison, Roger L 126 Harrod, Jean E 313 Harsil a, Mavbelle M 158, 319 Hart, Arthur E 136 Hart, Dorothy E 318 Hart, Kenneth G 320 Hart. Lenard J 135, 153, 290, 291 Hart, Mary A. ' 166, 314 Hart, Walter M 204, 264, 265 Hartberg, Lucille M 314 Harter, Harriet H 315 Harter, Mary J 318 Hartman, Jean 174 Hartnell, Marjory A 316 Hartt, Catherine 1 47 Hasek, John M 135. 288 Haselton, Robert B 140, 321 Haselton, William M 321 Hatch, Edward W 290 Hatch, Harriet M 47, 108, 238 Hatcher, Betty J 105, 128, 129, 217 Hatfield, John M 176. .321 Hatfield, Marion R 198, 199 Hathaway, John 1 280 Hathaway, John R 206, 280 Haubein, Albert H 76 Haugebak, Marvin E. . .192, 203, 274, 275 Haupert, G. Arline . .47, 77, 162, 166, 241, 245 Hawbecker, Harriet M 314 Hawkinson, Eugene C 276 Hayden, Lyle B 47, 147 Hayes, Alva A 153 Hayes, Joy D 160, 176 Hayes, Patricia J 242, 317 Hayes, Ruth E 316 Hayes, Walter O. ..97, 153, 164, 176, 300 Hays, Claude A 278 Hay ward, Eugene 94, 204 Hayward, Francis W 47 Hayward, Raymond W 1,39, 140, 272 Hayworth, Mary 128 Hazen, Miriam j 171, 319 Hazen, Ruth E 220 Head, James D 165 Heald. ' john P 47, 135, 262 Heap, Jack V 173, 288 Heaps, Laverne T 47, 87, 260 Heckel, Marjory J 315 Heddens, Harry 6 156 Hedrick. Kenneth E 47 Hedrick, Theodore 1 258 Helfner, Dorothy 1 312 Heggen, John W 187, 192, 278, 279 Heilman. Henry W 294 Hein, Charlotte A 169, 242 Hein. Glenn 1.59, 276, 277 Helneman, Lucille A 318 Heineman, Roliert A 206 Heinemann, Herman G 149, 177 Heinile. Raymond W 47, 163, 320 Heinrich, Eberhardt W 77 Heinrich, Mary A 48, 158, 240 Heins. Dorothy A 248 Hcins, Miriam F 316 Heintz, Georgena Ill, 158, 164, 238 Helble, Donald W 114, 258 Held, Harold E 78, 156, 274 Held, Howard B 210 Helger.son, Austin T 128, 162, 321 Heller, Robert 1 320 Helmick. Ben W 49, 94, 110 Helmick, James B 48, 163, 254, 310 Helmick, Mary A 158, 236 Helvig, Raymond 101, 103, 107, 126 Hember, Ivan C 48, 156 Hemer, Ward W 106, 135 Heinm. William C 25R Hempel, Virginia 166, 315 Hemstieet, James A 135, 290 Henderson, Bancroft W 48, 103, 270 Henderson, Bruce A 274 Henderson, Gertrude E 318 Henderson, Gretchen 318 Henderson, James M 73, 275 Henderson, James P 48, 146 Henderson, Pauline M 97, 127, 221 Henderson, Winston B 284 Hendricks, Gerald B 77, 147, 321 Hendrickson, Mary E 127 Hendrickson, Ruth 1 48, 88, 109, 173 Hendriks, Harold J 48, 256 Hennings, William C 322 Henningsen, Ellar A 148 Henningson, Marge A 242 Henryson, Florence M 317 Hense, Robert E 294 Henselmeier, Lois E 166, 315 Herbert, Dudley D 270 Herdlicka, Jane A 318 Hergenrather. Edmund R 168, 294 Herman, Richard H 298 Herman. Robert W 48, 162, 262 Hermann, Lois E 314 Hermann, Mvldred J 31 1 Hermann, Thcophilus G 48, 88, 135, 177 Herrick, John B 160, 288 Herrick, Robert A 294 Herrmann, David E 140, 209, 320 Hershey, Charles G 165, 298 Hershey, John D 140, 321 Hervey, Sara 1 166, 315 Herzeberg, Robert J. . .103, 159, 256, 257 Herzberg, Winifred M Ill, 244 Herzig, Ruth G 244, 317 Heskett, Jack B 48, 292 Hess, Christian 48, 155 Heuberger, Alice E 318 Heuberger, Clarence A 138 Heuer. Edward 276 Heumann, Karl F 292 Hexom, George D 160 Heyer, Marion 1 127, 316 Heyne, Leonard H 152, 306 Heysinger, Robert F 103, 115, 210, 272 Hiatt, Louise M 315 Hibbs, Arlene R 316 Hicks, Charles ,S 147, 268 Hicks, Jessie F 312 Higby, Gerald D 157 Highbarger, Delora G 248 Hill, Frances R 312 Hill, James K 302 Hill, Louis 152. 272 Hill, Opal S 244 Hill, Veda A 48, 315 Hillis, Donald R 209 Hillis, Richard A 262 Hills, Beverly J 48, 166, 315 Hillyard, L. Eloise 102, 108, 319 Hilpert, Arnold C 149 Himmel, Margaret L. . .48, 77, 88, 89, 166, 169, 315 Himmel, Robert N 126, 171, 208 Hindman, Robert E 151 Hining, Leonard M 163, 258 Hinkle. M. Phyllis 48, 128 Hinman. Elizabeth M 240, 319 Hinman. Jack M 152, 306 Hinrichsen, Thomas C 284 Hintz, Howard W 138 Hirsch, Edward 256, 257 Hitchcock, C. Benner 119, 270 Hitz, William J 258 Hixson, Robert L 140, 206 Ho, Florence Pen 163 Hoak, Tom C 183, 194, 195, 209, 280 281 Hobbs, Frank W 270 Hobbs, John N 176 Hocum, Jane M 314 Hodgson, Edward G 206 Hoefiin. Ruth M 48, 312 Hoehn, Alfred J 77, 79, 80 Hoemann. Esther S. 177, 317 Hoerner, John C 155, 171 Hoff, Mary J 153, 319 Holfert, Eugenia D 128, 315 Hoffman, Edward S 321 Hoffman. Helen E 158, 234 Hoffman, Henry L 150 Hoffman, James B 278 Hofmeister, Clarence N 254 Hofstad, Melvin S 48, 77, 118 Hofstrand. Evelyn L 128, 315 Hogrefe. Geraldine 119 Holadav. H. Lucille 108, 173, 312 Holbrook, Howard W 264 Holbrook, Patricia Ann 158, 215 Holden, Herle M 48, 155. 306, 310 Holden, Warren A 306 Holen, Borg D 156 Holicky, Lois M 110, 158, 234, 235 Holland. Donald B 82 Holley, LeRoy W 262 HoUingsworth, Egbert W 76 Holloman, I. Gavin 276 Holm, Martha M 48, 89, 164, 248 Holm, Mary Elizabeth 313 Holmes, Frances P 214, 217, 319 Holmes, Samuel C 164 Holmes, Valasa D 316 Holmes, William S 153 Holt, Leroy H 320 Holtze. Harry S 135, 149, 292 Holz, Royal H 48, 77. 78, 92, 94, 142. 258, 259 Homan, Robert A 147, 321 Homans, Mary E 152, 319 Homuth, Kenneth C 266 Honeyman, Helen L 314 Honnold. Arthur C 148 Honnold. Willard L 48 Hoose, Weldon W 157 Hoover, George H I57 Hopkins, Don S 304 Hopkins. Helen 1 312 Hopkins. Pauline 314 Hoppe. Villiam E 157, 320 Horecka. Clef)ne B 127, 177, 217, 240 Horine. Fern A 3IR Horn, Charles W 48 Horn, Tracy A 48, 83, 135, 140, 210 Hornaday, Margaret A 318 Home, Charles E 162 Horner, Maurice H 113, 117. 135,298, 299 Horswell, Leo W 49, 162, 294 Horvei, Andrew J 151 Hospers, Joan C 319 Hough, Georgia M 322 Householder, Syliil 158, 246 Housekeeper. Richard N 76 Page 62 EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Whether it is a penci , a note book, or a textbook we are ready to suppy your c ass room wants. This store is run for the benefit of students. QUALITY GOODS AT LOWER PRICES COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus Page 363 Housh. Betty M 244, 318 Housman. John G 200 Houston. Charles S 73 Houston, Jean A 49, 157, 20H Hoversten ' , Ethel M 319 Hoseiter. M(R:iv 290 Hovencr. Richaicl E . . .290 Hovey, G. Clarke 272 Hovev, Marsh 163 Houard. Mai jorie J 99, 246 Howard, Russell L 321 Houe, E a D 313 Howe, NoniKiii E 139 Howe, Trevor G 266 Howes, lean 49, 313 Howie, blin R 320 Howie, ' inton R 49, 1! 0 Hoy, William A 49, 157, 321 Hovt, Eied V 76 Hoyt. Harvey H 156 Hoyt, lyleS 274 Hnihy, Ed f 262 Hsiao, Tsai Y 163 Hiiljer, Everett 1 321 Hudek, Vernon R 147, 176, 320 Hiidgins, Ronald C 320 Hiidier, Chailes V 183, 199 lliiey, Marjorie R 217, 322 Hun, Ellen H 89, 248 Hni?, Hairis C 94, 110, 252 Hi.o, Jean L 127, 244 Hughes, Dean G. .49, 79, 98, 106, 107. 149, 176 Hu};hes, George B 161, 261 Hnghes, Jinie D 217, 242 Hushes, Llewellvn W. .135. 183, 192. 203 Hughes, Phyllis 1 171 Hughes, Robert .S 155, 23?, 292 Hughes, Thomas A 139, 321 Hughet, Keith R 135, 281 Hugunin, Jack G 149, 268 Hull, Dale 78, 163 HuLshos. Cornie 1 149. 290. 291 Hulting, Carl F 49, 114, 163, 258 Hummel. Richard F 140, 155, 292 Humphrey, Catherine 174, 175, 31() Humphrey, J. 1) 69 Humphrey, Robert J 157 Huneke, Ervin C 320 Hungerford, John B 163, 258 Hinikins, Harvey D 300 Hunt, Charlene ' .24 1 Hunt, Rex F 159 Hunt, Verlc J 208 Hunter, Byron A 76 Hunziker, Erben . 177 Hurlbut, Nancy C 314 Husman, Don L 135 Huso, Burnell T 156, 322 Huss, Bette 128 Huss, Leland L 209, 262 Husted, Frances E 313 Huston, Ralph E 135, 164 Hutchcroft, L. Jean 313 Hutcheson. Ernest R 49, 280 Huidiinson, Donald R 290, 291 Hutchinson. Harlan H 282 Hutchison. Maurice 163 Fivistendahl, Vivian A 315 Hvatt, .Samuel V 114, 256 Hyde, Carolyn A 49, 24(i Hvde, .Mabel L 102, 322 Hvland, Hazel 1 315 Hylbak, Harlev E 103, 268 Hylton, Jack W 208 I Iburg, Dorothy A 317 Ide, Herbert A 49, 82, 147 Ihle, Roger E. . .49, 82, 147, 210, 2,56, 257 Ihrke, Mervin C. ..79, 82, 135, 140, 147. 268, 269 Ingalls, Waller W 148, 29(i Ingcriioll. Roherl F ,306 Inman. Chester W 284 Inman. Lydia 1 49, 164, 173, 312 Intlekofcr, Charles 49, 149 Irvine. Robert D 156 Irwin. Keith C 163, 320 herson, Alvina 94 lver.soji, Harold L 126, 320 herson, . Kermith 114 Ives, Quay 262 J Jack, Harold A 126, 301 jack. Robert C 157, 163 Jackson, Donald D 88, 112, 117 Jackson, Cierald G 126, 266, 267 Jackson, Hilliard 258 Jackson, James C 306 Jack.son. James M 288 Jackson. John R 1.51, 103 j.ickson. Opal M 49. 315 Jackson. Riiliy C 85. 99. 108 Jackson. Wilma J 248. 322 Jacobi, Roberta M 127 Jacobs, Jean H 313 Jacobs, Phyllis 49 Jacobsen, John H 151 Jacol)sen, William B 49 Jacobson. Donley C 151 Jacobsoii, Eunice A 49, 236 Jacobson, Thelma M 318 Jacobiicci, Margaret L ..49. 158, 315 Jaeger, Dorothy R 177, 316 Jagcr, Betty M 171, 240, 318 Jahn, William T 272 Jahiiel. Roy M 209, 302 James, Harriet E 89, 240 James, Ivan E 300 James, John R 284 Jameson, Betty 310 Janzow, Adele M 177 Jatpies, William G 162, 320 Jay, John D 110, 280, 281 Jayne, Frank J 49 Jedele, Marvin C 49, 268 Jeep, Mary Lou 312 Jelfers, Keith R 274 Jenkins. Charles W 1 1 1 . 210, 272 Jenkins, Richard K 210, 272 Jennings, Ruth V 315 Jennings. W. Robert .321 Jensen, Bernhard L 252 Jensen, Harlan E 274 Jensen, Geraldine R 317 Jensen, H. Perry 156 Jensen, Harold J 157 Jensen. Helen F 158, 217, 234 Jensen, John H 146 Jensen, Myron E 49, 81, 162 Jensen, Pearl L 319 Jensen. Ruth L 316 jen.sen. Ward J 49 Jeppsen. V. Eugene 81, 162, 320 jessen, Leofwin A 321 Jewell, Betty 317 Jewell, Catherine 49 Jewett, Lois E 316 Jobst, Harold W 148, 177 johansen, E. Arnold 321 John, Barbara 1 314 Johns. Grace H 109, 127 Johnson. Alvina J 236, 319 Johnson, Anton 264 Johnson, Bernice 127 Johnson, Bertram C 49 Johnson, Betty F 319 Johnson, Clarence E 156 Johnson, Doris H 127, 312 Johnson, Dorothea A 319 Johnson, Dorothy F 319 Johnson, Dorothy M 177, 319 Johnson , Esther M 319 Johnson, Everett M 106 Johnson, Cieoige C. . ..50, 79, 149, 270, 271 Johnson, Cieorge M 135 J ohnson, Gordon E 162 Johnson, Ira H 164 Johnson, J. Everett 106, 212 Johnson, Kenneth E 50, 78 Johnson, Louise A 316 John.son, Luther K 280 Johnson, M. Bruce 50, 105, 164, 242 Johnson, M. Pauline 50, 242 Johnson, Marion J 317 Johnson, .Mark R 153, 276 Johnson, Mary E 50, 313 John.son, Miriam 128 Johnson, Morris E 144, 292 Johnson. Nadine L 319 Johnson, Raymond N. .94, 97, 144, 163, 274 Johnson, Richard F 160 Johnson, Robert C 284 Johnson, Robert E 292 Johnson. Wayne E 84, 308, 309 Johnson, William L. . .79, 98, 150, 272, 273 Johnson, William R 254 Johnston. Dan R 84, 135, 210, 270 Johnston, Jeanne M 317, 318 Johnston, Jessie E 50, 128, 313 Johnston, Mary J 315 Johnston, Theodore L 126, 284 Johnston, Wardell D 321 Johnston, William C 130, 150, 210 Johnstone, Margaret T 178, 248 Jones, Betty P 110, 242, 243 Jones, Edward 196 Jones, Elvin G 50, 135, 162 Jones, G, Willard 135, 208, 270, 271 Jones, Gladys M 172 Jones, J. Millard 192 Jones, Jack M 183 Jones, Leo B. .50, 83, 135, 137, 211, 298, 299, 310 Jones, Reuben G 76 Jones, Robert W. ..86, 115, 150, 155, 296 Jones, Wallace R 140 Jones, William E 168, 272 Joigensen, Warren L 135, 162, 294 Jorgenson, J. Harry 209, 276 Joy, Clyde R 266 Jovner. Marguerite L 248 Jiidd, Robert W 160 Judy, John N 76 Julian, Marjorie J 50, 88, 169, 315 K Kable, Gertrude M 154, 164, 242 Kacena, Martin E 284 Kachelhoffer, Jean 128 Kaden, Clarence E 50, 111, 161 Kadera, Mary E 50, 312 Kaeser, Harold E 78, 114 Kallaus, Frances N 248 Kane, Roy A 128, 135, 272, 273 Kas, Florence J 127, 317 Kaser, Jon M 50, 84, 126, 232, 302, 303 Kasischke, Dale L 177 Kaskie. J. Clark 282, 283 Kass, Robert D 276 Katz, Benjamin E 321 Kaufman, John T 296 Kaufman, Katherine E 314 Kanlz. Kenneth L 160, 168, 322 Kearney. .Anne R 318 Keehn, William G 292 Keel. Mohr 298 Kchm. Jean A 318 Keil, Orma A 127, 246 Keiscr. Vincent C 78, 106, 114 Keizer, Eugene O i)0, 77, 79, 82, 147 Keller, Raymond E 153, 160 Keller, Robert G 276 Kellev, Marion H 317 Kellev, Vincent F 23, 94, 142, 274 Kellogg. Wilma 1 319 Kelly. Dale W HI, 294 Kelly, Lois A 127, 174, 312 Kelly, Margaret E 317 Ptlge 36 Phone 685 WALSH ' S Everything for the Home and Clubhouse FURNITURE LINOLEUM CARPETS at 114-120 Main St. AMES, IOWA WINDOW SHADES RUGS General Insurance Real Estate Household Auto Loans A. J- Martin Ins. Agency Phone 161 213 5th St. Schoeneiiian Bros. Co. Lumber — Paint — Coal West End of Main Phone 264 Ames, Iowa Plan With Us Before You Build O. N. Johnson, Mgr. LINDOUIST CLEANERS and TAILORS Complete Dry Cleaning Service Phone 1700 120 Hayward A REAL HARDWARE STORE CARR HARDWARE CO. WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK DISTRIBUTORS OF General Electric Refrigerators Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Lennox Furnaces Lowe Bros. Paints Philco Radios FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 306 Main St. Phone 124 Page 365 317 Kelly, Mary L ■■ ■ •• • • ■■ ■ • _ ' , Kelso, Charles W 50, 88, 97, lU. wi Kelso, Phyllis E , -, Kemmish, James V Kempt, Clayton A. ■•-•■•,.„••■.„■ Vfifi Kempnick, Geraldine R. .103, 158, 166, Kempnick, Jane M Kempton, WiUard W ii, ' 135 292 Kenison, Alan - , ■ - 1 - f Kennedy, Frank C... 50, ,9 82, 83, 98, m, Kennedy, H. Anne 2 6,317 Kennedy, James R 315 Kennedy, Mary P - • ■ • ■ ' jjy Kennedy, Tom D 88,94 11 1 Kenser, Lois . . . ' jgj Kephart Dnane S — Keppy, Anna E - Kern, Bettejane i lu. o , Kerr, Wayne E. Kerwick. Michael F ■ ■ j Kessler, George W ••■_. • Kessler, Marvin E 50,77,80,14 Kester, A. Dwight iin 109 Kester, M. Eileen ■ ' i- [ i Kester, Warren VV •„„, 55 272 Ketelsen, Darnel F ' ' ' ' ' ■ ll%l Ketelsen. Flora M jj-j Kiddar. George H i ' 49 202 Kido, Kunio 1 1;? ' 282 Kieffert. Victor J ' ' ' jg Kiger, Kathleen . „, ' ■. ' .o ' 242 243 Kilander, Martha A 85, 110, , Kildee, Kathleen ' ■ KiUebrew, Kathleen L. ••-•-■ .Vo 022 Kimberley, William 1 „ • • „ Kimmel, Lynne M  ' iL!, Charles L jg- ,321 .294 Kirkpatrick, Virginia L. Kline, Wendell L ' HI- if Klinger, Helen J 90, 246, 24, Klinsky, Joseph W ■■■■ • • • ' Klonda, Edwin F 174, 175, 308 Kluber, Robert E 14U Knaires R. Thomas ' ' Knapp, A. Boynton 83,135,276,2 7 Knapp, Helen C 246, 315 Knecht, Verne H 60 Kneen. Kendell K 160 Knipe, Janice G. j Knoble. William R. ■■■■■■■,, ...f l Knock Tosenh G 51, 126, 173, 258 Klroop, Francis W 84.130,302,303 Knorr, JohnG. ,V«272 Knonse, Homer L . • • ■ ■ • • 158. f ■i Knowles, Gregory W. ..51, 135, 140, 150 Knowles, Phillip H 09, 262 Knowles, Robert B ■ ■ 128, 8 Knowles, William H 51, 162, 199 Knox,BetteJ iivlsg ' ln Knox, Louise C 117, 238, 31 Koch, A. Robert 51. 06 Koch, Arthur R 63 Koch, Esther E 1 ' - Koch, James F ;,k ' ffio Koch, William 135. 16- Koch, William J 51, 284 Koebel, Ann Vr ' 278 279 Koenig, James J 51, 278, 79 Koenig ,Robert J 320 Kohlhaas, John K  Kohutanycz, William P ' ofo Kolls, James E 79, 135, 150,262 Kulsrud, Norman W. . .51, 94, 114, 142, 274 Kunerth, Ruth -94 Kiuikel, Hester E 158 Kupka, Charles A • • • ■ • ■_ -288 Kurt, Robert C 135, 147, 261 Kurth. Eleanor L 5 ' . ja Kurtz, Emily E Kuyper, Stuart Kyle, Wendell H ,nfi 07 Kvncr, RoyE 306,307 King, King, David H ■_•■, King, Edwin 1 ' ' ; King, James O Kn ' 254 King, Ralph W -50 254 King, Roliert R ' ' | - King, Virginia L S;SHa. i ' --- «; '  ' ' - Kingsbury, Gertrude F 154,240 Kinkade, Lloyd E 135.306 Kinnear, Dorothy M ' ' - l ;S, X 4;ii5:i68,« ] Sv ur!; .I-.:::::.35;.3V.288,|9 Kinzle, Georgia S -j Kirchner, Margaret A. .... . ■ ■ _ „.. ' ' Kirgis, Lewis D 103,114,117,266,267 Kirk, Thomas W ' ' Kirkpatrick, Genevieve oi ' ! :SatHck; 2rt ' j.::i85:i87;2ii: .127, 174, 175. 312, 318 Kischer, Everett W 73, 196, 291 Kischer, June M 31 Kitchen, Ralph L ,■■■ JZ Kitchen. Sara J. .105, 154, 164, 166, 242 kL, Robert L... 50, 82, 93, 94 115 in Klass,PhilJ ' l ' lil Klaus, Dorothy H Jl. « Klein, Dorothy A 127, 317 Kleinpaste. Grace 1 319 Klelt. Wilbert M 300 Kline. Bob A 258 Kline, Eugene R 13:) Kline, Robert H ' ' 94 Kolls, Virginia .154, 240 315 292 258 Kolthoff, Merle J 51, 268 Koopman, William J 26 Koos, Robert H 284, 283 Kooser, Bernie C 51, 94, 112 Kopp. Wendell J 260 Kopperud. Delia A 166, 246, 318 Kopriva, Delores M ' ' si Kornman, Lewis H 284 Kosters, William A • • • ■21 ' ) Kottman, Rov M. . .78, 86, 92, 94, 135, 144, 168. 177, 232, 290, 291 Kottwitz, Frank A. . .94, 135, 153, 268, 269 Krabbenhoft, Kenneth R 152 Krafka, Warren V 320 Kramer, Charles 1 208 Kramer, Kenneth B 51, 258, 259 Kramer, Ray L 77, 80 Krapek, Frank J 294 Krars,RalphA 113,119,162,320 Kratoska, Robert J 51 Krause, Keith S 149 Krause, Richard E 138 Krause, Robert H : „, Kreamer, W Kreimeyer Kremenak. Charles A Kresie, Albert L 302 Krieger, Edward T. . .51, 83, 110, 132, 135, 140, 210, 272, 273 Krimlofski, Richard H 209, 262 Kroeger, Eleanor H 154, 238 Kroeger, Warren R 51 Kroger, Harlan W. .51, 106. 114, 149, 163 Krogh, Kenneth K 274 Krska, Ralph C 51, 84, 162, 321 Kriiger, Gordon J 136, 156 Krumboltz. Chaiies G 286 Krumenacher. Frances J 313 Kruse. Arnold H 51, 173, 321 Kruskop, LeRoy 1 160 Kiibacky, Helen R 316 Kubitsctiek, Francis J 300 Kuester, Donald W 126 Kufrin. Ruben S 156, 177 Kuhn, Hugh E 51, 258 Kuhn, Lee W, Kuhn, Willis D. LaCasse, Alfred R 260 tS:Sr,£ :.■.■::.■-■::.■:..«.■- Lagerquist, Haynes R f ' Z Lahr, Annette , ' 07 17 Laidman, Gwendolyn D 320 Lalich, Nick Se. ' hlrtly .::::i58;i64:-238,-3i8 Lammert, Dennis W ' =1 S„KS lienC;V.V.V.140;210,-321 Kiol f ' i:73;88;94,104,112,-150 Lande, Stanley H - Jl, Lander, Clayton H . . ■■■ • ■■ ■ -S - Lander, DonL 52,78, 63,320 Lander, Leila E 158, 312 Lander, J. RoUin ■ Lands ness, Don a iln Lane.G.Arlie 146.320 Lane, Max H 157 ' HS Lane, Richard D 78, 1 Lang, Irene N ' Lang. Ted E ■ • • fri S; -.:.5i;i85,i87;S SrS ;hW.-.;.-.ii4,-i6o,a| S:w;L l:u, -Jean;;52;-89,166,-313 L nJ ' llhnS: ■.•.52,112: 128,-135,1| Larsen, Homer B 135:298 Larsen, Martha E .V; | I Larsen, Norma J 174,175.315 Larsh, Patd M ;„• o„-,T- Larson, Eleanor L 2, 88, 31d Larson, Helen M. 319 Larson, Jack M 52. 183 Larson, I. Donovan • ' ° Larson! Roland A. . .52, 77, 162, 168, 170 3 4 Winifred 88, 94 LaRue, Elmer H 174. 308 . Victor L 1.57 l , Margery A 3U r.harles A 51 , „. ' , pHwQrH I 30b l:::::r: nR:::::..88,i62.306.307 Lathers, Mary M 311) Latimer, Nyta P ; : ; ' oVo ' „k9 Lauridsen, Walter 151. 252, 2.53 Laverty, Charles O |l ' g ' 092 Law, John E 83, 135, J Law, John W 1 Lawrence, Charles K ,„V«ifi Lawrence, Dorothy R 166,3 6 Lawson. Helen A .k ' f ' l l Lawson, Miriam C 52, 234, 23o Lawson, Robert H 52, lo2 Lawton, John R 320 Layman, Paul A ' Layton, Wilbur L ■.••320 Lazear, George C 178,298 Geraldine f7 .315 Kulow, Wayne F. 51 200 149 Leach, Learmonth, Jean Learned, Bradley E 69, 30(. Leary, Thomas S 76,282 LeBoeuf, Harold W 52, 288 Lechtenberg, Robert E Page j66 ■ ■ ' ' ' - 1914 1940 iwQn tu - Sly. Ueat5 of distinctive service to students of IOWA STATE COLLEGE Quality Merchandise — Pleasant Service — Satisfied Customers Student Supply Store SOUTH OF THE CAMPUS 1940 marks our Thirtieth Year of service to people of Ames and Iowa State EDWARDS COAL COMPANY Try the College Inn-j FOR GOOD FOOD West of the New Ames Ames Lumber and Materia Co 114 Clark Ave. Phone 83 AMES, IOWA Ready Mixed Concrete Prescri ' ptions Toilet Articles Whitman and Stover Candies Judisch Brothers DRUG STORE 209 Main Phone 70 Page 367 Lechtenberg, William F. . .79, 82, 184, 186, 187, 296, 297 Leckband, Eunice M 127, 177 Le Cocq, Edward C 138 Ledin, Barbara A 158, 315 Ledlie. John P 52, 94, 143, 270, 271 Lee, Burr E 272 Lee. Ivan M 78, 160 Lee, Orville F 78 Lee, Robert E 1 19, 153, 272 Leekley. Oharles V 52, 294 Leerberg. Carolyn 158, 322 Leffler. Annabelle 314 Leffler, Guslin V 52, 232, 276 Leffler. Mary L 112 Legenhausen. Dale H 52, 156 Lehman. Ruby A 317 Lehtola, Paul S 138, 153 Leicht, Marian L 240 Leise, Merle S 52, 147 Lennon. Elaine B 317 Lennon, Frances 52, 85, 319 Leo, Wayne 306 Leonard. Kathleen M 234 Lerdal. Lawrence J 160 Leu, Elizabeth F 164, 236 Levine. Melvin L 76 Levinc. Robert S 165 Lewis. Betty L 158, 312 Lewis, James H 52 Lewis, La Verne K 187 Lewis, Lucy A 166, 314 Lewis. Russell C 162 Libbey. Homer B 140 Lichtenstein, Russell 290 Lichty, Raymond Jr 254 Lieb, John Jr 149 Lieb, Thomas C 136, 176, 320 Lien, Margaret L 319 Liggett. John R 208, 302 Liggett, Virginia 125, 238 Light, Herbert M 252 Lightbody, Vivian F 314 Lightcap, George C 258 Limberg, Lorraine R 315 Lindberg, Lowell V 69 Lingeberg, Richard T 292 Lindeman, Jean M 52, 104 Lindenstruth, Robert W 320 Linder, Lloyd D 208 Lindgren, Irene E 52, 315 Lindland, Shirley J 154, 316 Lindquist, Evelyn T 312 Lindsay, Elizabeth J. . .153, 158, 173, 319 Lindstrom, Mary J 316 Ling, Paul A 156 Linkow, Irving 153 Linman, Marjorie D 319 Linn, Fern 163, 315 Linn, Samuel D 156, 183, 200, 201 Lippenberger, Donald V 208, 320 Lischer, Raymond F 160 Littell, Frances R 322 Little, Ada M 315 Little, C. Eugenia 318 Little, H. Betty 242 Little, James W 114, 320 Little, Joe W 79, 110, 209, 280 Little, L. Barbara 90, 178 Little, Mary J 318 Little, Tom H 79, 110, 280, 281 Livezey, Alice 1 317 Livingston, RoUie T 135, 288 Lloyd-Jones. Helen 52, 159, 246 Lo, Shih Ching 149, 163 Locker, Elaine 1 154, 314 Lodwick, Seeley G 114, 126, 168, 264 Loeltz, William M 282 Logue, Louise E 315 Lohmann, C. Wendell 308 Lohry, Royal Q 296 Londergan, Martin P 76, 282 Long, Joe D 308 Long, Mary 1 248, 318 Long. Ronald S 52, 268 Long, Willard C 52, 160 Loomis, Charles E 162, 288 Loomis, Ruth C 105, 318 Loomis, V. Jeanne 248 Loomis. William B 128, 254 Loonan, James B 211, 278 Loonan, Jean C 317 Looney, Harvey B 270 Lord. John S 94, 144, 163, 320 Lorentz. George G 292 Lorenz. Virginiabelle 179, 315 Lorenzen, Richard N 157 Lortz, Harry P 156 Loucks, Joseph L 156. 183 Loughran. Bette A 317 Loveland. Nancy J 89 Lovercheck. Charles L 106, 128, 176 Lovrien, Harriet A 318 Lowenhaupt, Benjamin 159 Lowry, Phyllis A 52, 313 Loyd, Bonita M 316 Luber, Martin P 135. 139, 140 Lucas, Constance G 317 Lucke. Dorothy M 176 Luckritz, Glenn G 140, 177 Ludington, Varnum D 174 Ludwig. George H 135, 298 Luehrs, Peggie 174, 175 Luellen, Cheryl J 312 Luerssen. Russell 159, 170 Lugsch. Marilvn 128. 154, 240 Lund, Richard B 52, 103, 262 Lund, Ruth C 246, 317 Lundy, Thomas G 135 Lyddon. Ralph E 53 Lyford, Reid B 320 Lyon, Russell R 78, 211, 274 Lytle, Mary S 164, 242 Mc McAlpin, Claude 97, 296, 297 McArthur, Avice L 53, 77, 108, 234 McArthur, Dan 254 McAidiffe, Raymond J 146 McBride, William E 106 McBride, Harlow R 97 McCain, Lillian M 316 McCampbell, Ann 246, 317 McCartan, Marvrose 53 McCarthy, Bette J 317 McCarthy. Richard M 106 McCartney, Clayton F 159, 30J McCartney, Gretchen 244 McCarty, Dale E 274 McCaluley, Robert W 151 McClaran, Mary E 315 McClarey, Kathleen 127, 314 McClaskey. Lucille A 313, 317 McClelland. Eugene S 208, 302 McClure, M. Frances 52, 128. 238 McClure, Margaret C 314 McClurg, Buford R 78 McColm, Doris J 318 McConnell, Ralph W 53, 135 McCormick, Jean A 317 McCoy, Kathryn A 317 McCrary, Josephine 175 McCray, Thomas B 53, 130, 162, 296 McCulla, Leslie G 53. 162. 288 McDonald, Betty V 315 McDonald. Dorothy J 319 McDonald, Edward j 290 McDonald, Lyell J 79, 82, 147, 176 McDonald, Peggy J 242 McDonald, Quentin F 156 McDonald, Ward H 97, 140 McEwen, Richard A 53, 84, 125, 152 McFerren, Ernest G 79, 150 McGill, Dana T 156 McGillic, Lorraine 53, 313 McGilvra, Lanore E 312 McGinnis. Dallas V 286 McGinnis, Wayne C 135, 254 McGraw, Harry L 210 McGreevy, Mary C 319 McGrew, •Gertrude 1 127 McGuire. John C 282 McGuire. Judson U 183, 192 McGuire, Ruth M 314 Mcllrath, James A 139, 302, 303 Mcintosh, Arthur J 320 Mcintosh. Donald H 320 Mcintosh, Robert E 209, 211, 276 McKay, Francis P 292 McKean, Robert K 290, 291 McKelvie, Charles W 308 McKenna. James F. . .78. 94. 142, 211, 274 McKibben, Robert N 160 McKinley, Angeline 172 McKlveen, John H 284 McLaughlin, Charles L 157 McLaughlin. Don J 53. 147 McLaughlin, Shirley F 53, 89, 110, 162 McLaughlin, William T 163 McLean, Lloyd C 53, 160 McLean, Mariana M 234 McLeod, James B. ..53, 79. 83. 98. 133, 135. 146, 280, 281 McLuen, Richard M. 157, 284 McMillan. Betty A 313 McMillan. Herbert 94 McMillen. Shirley 322 McNabb, Florence 176 McNeely, Lee Jr 53. 272 McNeilly, Maurice 258 McNelly, John J 103, 160, 286 McNutt, Mary M 248 McQuilkin, D. Graydon ..114, 211, 256, 257 McQuown, Earl Jr 114, 126, 256, 257 McRoberts, Donald N 298 McRoberts, Richard 192 McTague, Richard L 282 McTigue, Helen 315 McTigue. Robert J 126, 162, 276 McVicker, Lawrence V 126 M MacCartney, Dan 87, 146, 308, 309 MacDonald, Janet 154, 316 MacDonald, Robin W 280 MacDuft, Richard D 262 Machande, Lila F 312 Mackley, Ruth E 89, 128, 315 Macklin, Jean 315 Macklin, John D 292, 310 Macklin, Mary A 316, 317 Macku, Margaret 53, 102, 314 Mac Millan, Donald W 163, 270 Macomber, Mary H 317 MacRae, R. Jo 88, 158, 246, 247 Madden, Virginia 246 Madison. Walter G 128 Madsen. Dean J 53, 79 Madsen, Lois M 85, 89, 99, 112, 169, 240, 241 Madsen, Robert C 320 Magee. Helen F 163, 315 Maglott, Harvey F 321 Magruder, Kent 156, 270, 310 Mahlstedt, John F 258 Main, Kenneth L 139 Main, Phyllis R 171, 315 Mainquist, Paul A 149 Maire, Richard G 159, 252 Mairs, Dorothy A 127 Maland. Dorothy C 315 Male, Elizabeth 317 Mallette, Manney F. . . .53, 76, 77, 87, 165 Mallory, Frances E 244, 318 Mally, Lawrence L 97 Malmberg, Robert F 53, 163 Malone, Ernest P 53, 296 Mammen, Irene H 53, 313 Manatt, Caral J 236, 318 Manchester, Frank P 276 Page 368 Good koe5 • • • PROPERLY FITTED MAKE GOOD FEET Try our fitting Stannlfet 41 Lm FAMOUS FOOTWEAR 1 Downtown- —Ames Photographic EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Representing • Eastman Kodak • Bell Howell • Carl Zeiss, Inc. • Folmer Graflex Corp. • Argus Corp. • Weston Electrical Inst. Enlargers - Projectors - Kodaks - Motion Picture Cameras - Exposure Meters Reynolds Iversen (Next to Ames Trust Savings Bank) S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY ♦ PROMPT DELIVERY ♦ 212 DUFF PHONE 10 • FINEST FABRICS • HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY • TRIMFIT ANKLETS Come from STEPHENSON ' S Opposite Campus -Where Strength Means Safety- The Vorthwesteni Mutual Liri INSURAUCE COMPANY f mon ' Vo aA. tttaie 1898 H. F. Brown 1934 Farwell Brown Guy Runyan D-X Service Jimction Highways 30-69-65 OPEN 24 HOURS Phone 597 Ames, Iowa Call for and delivery service RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET YO JR I.G.A. GROCER • • • WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE • • • DOWNTOWN AMES m ' i Studio HOME OF TRU-COLOR  2530 Lincoln Way Phone 347 Page 369 Maiuler, James L 163 Mann. Betty K 317 Mann, Gertrude A. . .53. 116, 217, 238, 239 Mann. Kathleen A 174, 175, 31 1 Mannel, E. Robert 138 Mapes, M. Frances 53, 89, 315 Mar, Francis 163 March. Claude Jr 53, 151, 271 Marcucci, Albeit D 282 Marcucci, Roliert M 282 Marek, Donald J 110, 274, 275 Markey, Joseph W 292 Marks, Charles H 135, 140, 320 Marks, Edith L 319 Marks. Ruth M 319 Marquis, Doris M 315 Marriott, George E 53, 163 Marriott. John K 156 Marsh, Donald R 54 Marsh, Doris R 313 Marsh, Harold E 160, 321 Marsh. Herbert L 156 Marshall, Ruth M 154, 238, 314 Marshall, William H 272 Martelle, Jerry F 206, 296 Martens, Carl N 69, 151 Martens. Orville G 156 Martin, Charles L 304 Martin, David F 262, 263 Martin, James C 288 Martin, Joseph J 94 Martin, Paul S 268 Martin. Renetta M 54 Martin. .Sterling B 160, 262, 263 Martin, Steven 276 Martin. Vaulda M 240, 313 Martindale, John W 87 Martinson, Gordon L 206 Marvin. Richard R 272 Mason. Ann 110, 238, 317 Mason, Jane T 244, 316 Massie. Eleanor E 108, 158, 166, 236 Masters. Paul E 21 1 . 278 Mather. Dorothy M 54, 80, 102. 313 Mather. J. Merrill 54, 150 Mather. Robert L 321 Mathern. Russell 1 161 Mathi.son. Dick K 111. 292 Matsen, Vernon C 203 Matson, Beverly A 242 Matson. Paul E 54. 135, 140 Matteson. Mary E 128, 166, 317 Matthysse, John G 77 Mattox. George W 128, 264 Maurer. Charles A 87, 146, 176 Maurer, Elmer W 165 Maurer. Erland F 136. 2,54 Maurer. Stanley H 300 Mauser, Charles E. . .54. 81. 135, 140. 162. 306 Mauss. Margaret E. 164. 246 Maveety. Erma P 94 Maver. Eleanor M 234 Mawd.sley. Mary K 128 Maxon. Warren H. . . .54, 79, 146, 278, 279 Maxwell, Charles T 296 Maxwell, James W 54, 128. 162, 306 Maxwell. LaVern W 208, 261 Mayclin. J. Clark 147 Mayden. Marguerite A 314 Mead. Bertha 319 Mead. Dorothy M 314 Measmer. I. 76 Mecaskey. Wanda F 54. 217. 238 Medin, Howard M. . .54. 78, 151, 187, 211, 274, 275 Meeusen, Clarence W 156 MefFerd. Jean F 319 Meginnis. Martha L 54, 88, 127, 312 Melhop, Elsie A 127, 316 Meickley, Wilburta N 166, 315 Meierholf, Betty M 318 Meigs, James B. . .54. 77. 78, 178, 284, 285 Meiners, Edith M 319 Meisenheimer, Martin P 321 Melcher, Helen A 179, 322 Melick, Henry F 210, 256 Mellem, Lewis R 320 Melson. Robert R 148 Melstrom, Donald S 76 Mendenhall. Helen J 54, 179, 312 Mensch, Lucille J 316 Menze, Forrest K 292 Menze, Robert E. . . .54, 86. 100, 183, 188, 189, 190, 191,202,292,293 Mercer, Marian 54, 99, 169, 313 Mercer, William R 54, 80, 321 Meredith, Richard W 294 Merriam, M. Helen 166. 174, 175, 318 Merrick, Hollis D 140, 174 Merrick, Jim 1 140, 272 Merrill, Charles T 135, 140, 211, 320 Merrill, Earle B 135 Merrill, Elaine A 54, 315 Messer, Paul W 126 Metcalf , Jean 54, 246 Metz, Mike J 54, 150 Metzler, Paul D 79, 150, 161, 212, 296 Metzler, Richard A 210, 296 Meuler. Bill L 54 Meyer. Fredrick E 54, 151, 258 Meyer, Harold F 163 Meyer, Marilyn 127, 166, 315 Meyer, Roland V 97, 208, 270, 271 Meyers, Mary J 248 Meyers, Robert D 211, 320 Michalek. Frank J 290 MickeLson, Bernard 187. 260. 261 Mickelson. Clifford J 156. 320 Miehe. Grover C 160, 258 Mikelson, Lois R 314 Mildenstein, Wallace M 270 Miles. Theodore 266 Miletich. Milton M. 135, HO, 149 Milford. Donald E 148 Millard. Evert C 176 Miller, Alfred E 292 Miller, Bernard L 112 155 272 Miller, Bill E .....135 Miller, Ceclia M 54. 165, 173 Miller. Clarence J. ...54, 86, 153, I6L 162 Miller, Clarke 321 Miller, Clyde W ' 322 Miller. Delbert L 160. 169. 172. 322 Miller. Donald C 54. 81. 98. 162 Miller, Doris E 55, 313 Miller. Harold R 302 Miller. Jean E 158.164.246.317 Miller, John B 55, 103, 107, 162 Miller, L. Frances 90, 244 Miller. Lawrence E. . .55, 83, 149, 268, 269 Miller. Lippman 148 Miller. M. Bruce 55, 83, 207, 276, 277 Miller. Marilyn 154, 3I6 Miller, Maxine E .315 Miller, Merredith A 55, 154. 244, 313 Miller. Richard B. . .55, 128, 139, 150, 264 Miller, Richard E 126 Miller, Wayne ,55, 118, 321 Milliken. Donald C. . .78, 97, 103, 135, 298, 299 Mills. Jack P 296 Mills. W. Robert 162 Milne. Betty M 322 Milne. John R 173, 320 Minert. Don 171. 200, 276 277 Minert. Lisle 103. 152, 276 Minert, William A 260 Minges, Philip A 159 Minnis. Bradford R 298 Minor. Charles 114. 157. 302, 303 Mitchell, Alice A 3I8 Mitchell, Florence J 244 Mitchell. Joseph R 160, 258 Mitchell, Raymond F 296 Mitchell, William F 258 Mitchem. A. Leonard 106 Mittelsted, Gale W 266 Mixa, Ruth R 55, 85, 88, 89, 128, 154, 240 Miyamoto, Lucille H 55 Moburg, Howard W. . . .104, 162, 168, 173, 322 Mock, Frances E 128, 317 Moeckly, Helen 1 240 Moehl, Adele . .55, 75, 85, 89, 105, 169. 242. 243. 2.50 Moehn, Beryle E 174, 175 Moehn. Jeanne S 55 Moeller. Marguerite M 316 Moen, Thomas E 200 Moffett, Lula-Belle 173, 312 Moffitt, Lester M 114, 151, 262 Moist, William F 321 Molut, Peder E 321 Molstedt. Byron V 284 Monlux, Andrew W 156, 274 Monroe, Robert J 76, 87 Monson, Kathryn V 85, 104, 108, 169. 246, 247 Montgomery, Andrew H 55 Montgomery, Ellen M 316 Montgomery, Mildred B 312 Moody, Robert H. . .55, 147, 183, 184, 187 . 211,278,279 Moon, Eugene E 55, 118, 294 Moore. Edith M 312 Moore, Roger 176 Moore, F. B 76 Moore. Fred W 76 Moore. George R 306 Moore. Harriet S 318 Moore. Helen C 55, 313 Moore, Leslie J 156, 321 Moore, Richard M 292 Moore, Robert A 276 Moore, Sidney S 138, 270 Moore, Wayne R 79, 80, 103, 135. 290 Moorhouse. William H 264 Moorman, Wanda L 89, 238 Moran, Hoivard 262 Morehead, Dorothy V 158, 236 Moreland, Dorothy J 128, 319 Moreland, Helen L. . . .55, 77, 89, 171, 312 Moret, James H 321 Morf, Lee Lou 164, 234 Morford, Florence M 318 Morford, Fred H 320 Morgan, Frank 207, 212, 262, 263 Morgan, Harry S 86, 88, 94, 115 Morgan, Margaret L 126 Morgan, Robert J. . .55. 86. 119, 128, 284, 285 Morgan, William W 160, 208, 302 Morlock, Jerome 139. 209, 210, 320 Morrill, Marjorie D 103, 322 Morris, Bettylee 89 244 Morriss, Dorothy E 55 Morriss, Mary Jane 244 Morrison, Craig W 151 Morrison. Henry C 157 Morrison. Raymond W 55, 78, 151 Morrison. Robert E 2.58 Morrison. Robert T 256 Morse, Earl C 206, 296 Morse. Royal R 288 Morse, Theresa 1 166, 318 Mortensen, Dorothy J 312 Morton. Marv L 153 Moser. Dorothy 1 55. 77. 89. 119. 166. 240 Moser, Leroy A 266 Mo.ses, Jason J 126, 276 Moses. Jeanne H 164. 246, 318 Mo.ses. Ronald H 92, 94. 97, 144 Mo,ss, Barbara L 166, 246 Moss, Bill W 159 Moss. Charles C 278 Mess. James E 69, 151 Mounts, Phil H 55, 280 Muecke. William L 177 Muehle, Bebe L 317 Page jo ' ■ ' ■ ■ A Better Service to Iowa State Students This is the motto the Daily Student staff hopes to live up to during the next year. An editorial policy that shows no par- tiality to any group or organization is what the Daily Student will try to follow. Five times a week our paper is left at your door step, filled with the latest happenings on the campus, meeting notices, editorial comments and news from your merchants in the advertising columns. The Student Paper — For Students — Run by Students IOWA STATE DAILY STUDENT INCORPORATED 1891 ■H, . Munn JlumlfQt 0o, DEVOE PAINTS MAIN AT DUFF PHONE 2 GEORGE PUFFETT YOUR SERVICEMAN Plumbing Heating Repair 214 5th St. Phone 911 WhattofFs Super Service Station and Garage Shell Products Wrecker Service ♦ 118 Hayward Phone 796 Phone 35 w. H. Nutty Garage DAY or NIGHT CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 8 Ames, Iowa 414 Main St. Page jyi Mueller, Carl R 55, 110, 162, 29S Mueller, Carlton R 162, 294 Mueller, Ernest W 258, 259 Mueller, Leone A 319 Mullenix, Char Les F 316 Muller, John W 55, 149 Mullis, Ira B 321 Multhauf. Robert P 84, 153, 165, 262, 263 Mumgaard, Mile 148 Mundt, Margaret J 317 Munger, Dorothy G 55, 105, 217, 313 Munro, David C. 304 Munsell, Albert L. . . .56, 79, 149, 278, 279 Munsen, J. Robert 56, 14tj Munsinger. Jane E 316 Munson, John A 126, 280 Munson. Morris G 150, 276 Munson, William L. . . . 156, 208, 302, 303 Murfield, Elizal)eth A 318 Murphy, Daniel C 272 Murphy, Edward A 83, 264, 265 Murphy, Mary F 88, 314 Murphy, Mary H 56, 176, 313 Murphy, Richard 56, 118, 300, 301 Murray, Leone K 56, 154, 244 Muschamp, Robert A 140 Musser, Fred L 276 Myatt. Ruth E 85, 240, 241, 250 Myers, Arthur 56, 157 Myers, Helen J 317 Myers, James E 206, 272 Myers, Martin R 157, 298 Myrick, Dana H 258 N Nady, Lewis 284 Nagle, Helen M 158 Nagle, Kay C 302 Nagy, Elizabeth J 316 Nance, Frederick S 140, 322 Narey, Charlotte A 318 Nathlich, Irvin E 286 Naylor, Ruth D 56, 179 Nead, Oliver A 266 Neal, Mary E 242,318 Neal, Winifred A 319 Neessen, Lois E 244, 316 Neff, Katherine G 80, 314 NefE, Lucile M 314 Neff, R. Wilson 135 Nefzger, Robert L 296 Nefzger, Theodore G 296 Nehmer, Eugene 156 Neidigh, William L 148, 135, 252 Neil, Roger E 160 Neill, Mary E 322 Neitge, John R. . .96, 98, 135, 149, 278, 279 Nelson, Alice V 56, 103, 154, 240 Nelson, Arnold W 56, 78 Nelson, Barbara J 56, 238 Nelson, Bradley H 56, 73, 77, 79, 80, 232, 278, 279 Nelson, Caroline E 171 Nelson, Clark N 126, 276 Nelson, Dorothy H 217, 244 Nelson, Edwin E 152 Nelson, Eleanor V 94 Nelson, Ellen M 99, 158, 244, 245, 250 Nelson, Grace 1 127, 319 Nelson, Herbert E 138 Nelson, Marian 1 158, 318 Nelson, Melvin R 288 Nelson, Miller C .56, 254 Nelson, Morton J 147, 177 Nelson. Raymond J. . .56, 78, 94, 136, 151 Nelson, Robert B 280 Nelson, Robert J 135 Nelson, S. Norris 306 Nelson, Samuel J 321 Nelson, Shirley J 318 Nelson, Winston V 138, 171 Nesbitt. George G 56, 296, 310 Nesbitt, Roger L 270 Nesler, Ruth A 173, 315 Neumann, Walter N. ..56, 162, 183, 194, 195, 207, 209, 280, 281 Neveln, M. Joan 164, 246, 317 Neverman, Helen 1 312 Newark, Francis F 256 Newel, Harold L 56, 302 Newell, Russell R 157 Newman, Dean E 138, 262, 321 Newport, Walter A. . .56. 86, 98, 117, 165, 179, 232, 294, 295 Newton, J. Marshall 76 Newton, John W 56 Newton, Joy 242, 315 Nibe, Donald N 56, 157 Nicholas, Gordon M. . . .160, 183, 188, 189, 190, 191 Nicholls, Marion C 274 Nichols, F. Carol 164, 318 Nichols, Marilla M 322 Nichols, William E 269 Nicholson, Carol V 312 Nicholson, JoAnne M 158, 319 Nicolaysen, Howard F 87 Nielsen, Albert M 151, 292 Nieman, Roy W 56 Niemann, Doreen E 319 Niendorf, Carl H 298 Nitzke, Everett A 138, 322 Noakes, Frank 147 Noble, Charles L 159 Nockels, Ruth M 154, 238, 319 Nodurft, Edgar G 135, 161, 262 Noe, Elizabeth J 56, 102, 317 Nolan, Lucile M 158, 317 Noland, James C 56, 156, 288, 289 Noller, Donald E 168, 258 Noller, Tom H 126, 138, 258, 322 NoUmann, Eugene C 174 Norby, Loren H 148 Norden, Carl J 272, 273 Nordine, May E 127, 318 Nordstrum, Thomas R 157, 280 Noren, Pauline 1 102, 316 Norgaard, E. Dorothy 127, 242 Norland, Robert B 321 Norman, Jean 314 Norman, Wayne A. ..110, 115, 162, 280, 281 Northrup, Emeline 164, 240 Northrup, Lucile A. ..88, 105, 240, 241, 250 Norton, Ned G 81, 119 Norton, Robert L 262 Nosback, Anna M 177 Nottorf, Robert W 76, 174 Nowlin, Robert A 135 Nuckolls, Caroline U 171, 313 Nuckolls, Louise U 171, 313 Nuckolls, Melvin N 56, 156 Nutting, Paul A 164, 302 Nyarady, Steve A 149 Nyce, Edith C 234, 233 Nye, Charles E 296 Nye, Richard V 296 Nyweide, Lysle J 162, 264 o Oberndorfer, Edna E 56, 110 O ' Brien, Joseph A 282 Obye, Joyce 158, 238 OConnell, Alva D 155 Oelschlaeger, George E 157, 177, 208 Oelschlaeger, Roland W 57, 106, 177, 208, 209 Oertel, William F 57, 164, 260 Ogden, HobartD 118, 156,278 Ogden, Louise J Ill, 158, 315 Ogg, Betty S. . .57, 77, 85, 88, 89, 246, 247 Ogg, Clyde L 87 Ogg, Donald C 57. 83, 150, 161 Ogilvy, Winston S 304 O ' Hare, Slater 126 O ' Harra, John L 101 Ohlson, Betty H 317 Olds, Walter W 254 Oldson, Charles E 320 Oler, Jean H 166, 318 Oleson, Ivan H 78, 135, 136, 160 Oleson, M. Merle 108, 314 Olmsted, Bayard K 119, 128, 296 Olofson. Ardys L 319 Olsen, Harry N 107 Olson, Alfred M 156 Olson, Arnold T 77, 78 Olson, Dorothy A 319 Olson, Earl H 135, 151 Olson, Fabian L 57 Olson, Laura V 319 Olson, Gladys L 319 Olson, M. Victor 260 Olson, Miriam L 244 Olson, Orville A 126, 210, 264 Olson, Ranald E 266 Olson, Roberta 1 236 Olson, Ruth E 244 Olson, Ruth V 240 Olson, Virginia E 322 O ' Meara, John 260 O ' Neil, Charles H 135, 276 O ' Neil, Jim J 276 Oppold, William A 322 Orlich, Jose L 163 Ormiston, Rollen R 126, 266, 267 Orth, Olive 1 314 Ortmeyer, Robert H. . .57, 78, 97, 106, 114, 160, 172, 179 Orton, Clifford T Ill, 278 Orum, Arthur M 156 Osborn, Lois V 57, 313 Osborne, Geraldine A 322 Osborne, Merle J. ..135, 183, 184, 186, 187 Ose, Erwin 160 Osher, Dean M 300 Osher, Ernest K 157 Osmundson, Georgia G 313 Ossian, Orville R 302 Ott, George E 57, 80, 150, 272, 273 Otto, Robert C 135, 140, 268 Overholt, Ethel ..89, 92, 94, 112, 117, 244 Owens, Laurence E 202, 284, 285 Oxljorrow, Marjorie M 318 Oxley, Don 268 P Pacevitz, Henry A 76, 87 Packer, Charles W 148, 210, 264 Packer, R. Allen 57, 156 Paine, Helen K 57. 248 Paley, Jim R 130, 276 Pallischeck, Francis J 57, 83, 288, 289, 310 Palmer, Caroline M 244 Palmer, Darwin G 320 Palmer. John F 87 Palmer. Wilson G 290 Palsdofer. William V 139. 140. 320 Pancratz. Doris N 3L3 Pangborn, Betty 127, 174, 175 Pape, Harry E 321 Paras. G 260 Parish, Gerald H 288 Parish. James H 163, 176 Parish, William R 288 Park. M. Maurine 89, 166 Park. Mm iel C 166 Park. Robert D 107 Parker. Charles W 57. 132. 135. 157 Parker. Clair H 1 19. 135. 284 Parker. Hadly Jr 136 Parker. Harold L 165 Parmele. Robert A. . .57, 77, 78, 135, 148, 274 Parmer. Helen C 102, 322 Parr. Vivian R 57, 158, 248, 249 Page JJ2 yldlL Stones J 1939-40 ENROLLMENT: • Fall quarter established an all-time high of 6,478 students. • Winter quarter registration totaled 6,443, a 5% increase over 1939. • Engineering Division had the most students. • Home Economics showed the most rapid increase. • Forty short courses brought 17,069 visitors to the campus. • Forty students will complete in June the pilot training offered by the College in cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics Authority. BUILDING: • Oak Hall, costing $270,000, was opened in September to 157 women. • New men ' s dormitory was opened in October to 150 men. • Construction is underway on the $250,000 Women ' s Gymna- sium north of the dormitory group. • Excavation was started early in April for the $35,000 Collegiate Press Building to house student publications and their print- ing plant. • United States government has accepted the site on the north side of Lincoln way at the Welch avenue intersection for a $175,000 post office. • EXTENSION SERVICE in Agriculture and Home Economics reached 80 percent of the country homes in Iowa with its contributions toward better living and guidance in improved practices. • Enrollment in 4-H Club work increased to 26,927, a new high. • Women participating in home economics study numbered 87,000. IOWA STATE COLLEGE Pfige 373 Parrish. Dorothy 91 Pairott, John C 280 Patterson, Donglas H 57, 157 Patterson. Eleanor G 57, 88, 313 Patterson, Katherine L 238 Patterson, Virginia 317 Patterson, Virginia M 317 Paul. Alethea E 57, 88, 108, 315 Paul, Betty J 174, 175, 314 Paul, Eleanor HO. 238, 317 Paul, H.Clark 135,140,284 Paul, Lois . 316 Pauley. Mary j .57, 246 Paulsen. Marguerite L 57, 77, 89 Paulson. Theodore F 280 Payne, Darrell P 171, 308 Pearson, Alice S14 Pearson, Darwin E. . . .57, 79, 155, 308, 309 Pearson, Edla ' 11 Pearson, Henry 260 Pearson, Robert H 146, 161 Peaslee. Don M 57. 162, 284, 285 Peck. Harriet C 234, 310 Pedersen. Ivan C 300 Pcderson. Andrine F 318 Pederson. Russell J 140, 264 Peek, Chester L 288 Peel. Gordon L 157 Peer, Carmen L 88, 127, 318 Peery, Virginia A 31 Peet. Laurence M 251 Peet. William H HI. 150 Penney. Barbara J 158 Penney. Floyd L 147 Peiniington, Harold 5y Penrod. Kenneth E 286 Peoples. Edward 57, 128. 162. 272 Peoples. Graydon 140, 280 Percival. Worth H 284 Percy, Richard P. . .57, 79, 82, 135, 147, 173, ' 320 Perkins, Eugene V 58 Perkins. Harold 152 Perkins. Jean L 316 Perry. Jean A 319 Persinger, Francis E 58. 178. 300, 301 Pestotnik, Jane R 231 Peter, Lovene M 319 Peters, John V 58, 150 Peters, Robert A 126, 163 Petersen, Charles A 146, 261 Petersen, Helen S 90 Petersen, James J 321 Peterson, Carl V 58 Peterson, Carlyle W 170, 177 Peterson, Charles L 69 Peterson, Curtis L 306 Peterson. Dorothy A 314 Peterson. H. Dale 135, 151, 161 Peterson. Irene H 58, 77, 89, 154, 177 Peterson, Joseph W 164 Peterson. Neva P 158, 319 Peterson, Orland C 151 Peterson. Paul D 258 Peterson. Paul F 1 10, 117, 256 Peterson, Philip C 208, 211, 320 Peterson, Stanley F 138 Peterson, V. Jeanette . 58. 77, 89, 313 Peterson, Vernon S 321 Petosky. Edward R 260. 261 Pfeifer. Ray E HI, 135, 1.57 Pfit enmaier. Richard H 304 Phelps, William A 322 Philhowers. Paul K 157 Phillips, Ethel V 58, 179 Phillips, Jack E ,58, 192, 193, 278, 279 Phillips, Marshall L 276, 277 Phillips, Milo L 280, 290 Phillips. Ruth 319 Phipps. Troy H 276 Pickcn. Joe 76, 278 Pickford. Arthur 322 Pidgeon, Jeanne V 126, 127, 238, 318 Pieken, Dorothy L 314 Pierce. Jack P 97, 161 Pierce, Marion R 166, 316 Pierce, Robert E 260 Picrson. Robert E 258 Piffer, Jennett P 319 Pilmer, George A 1.50. 262 Pine. Cvnthia C 1 10, 158, 244 Piper. Charles W 292 Piper, Peggy 158, 234, 317 Pizzano, Vincent 135, 157 Plachn, Lee K 151 Plagge, Doris M 99, 246 Plagge, Vernon L 58, 161, 320 Planck, Raymond E 152 Plasterer, George B 150, 171 Piatt, Dean 153, 159, 252, 253 Piatt, Lloyd G 58 Piatt, Louise M 314 Piatt, Mae M 312 Plocker, Helen 1.54, 316 Plucknett, William K 76 Plumer, Ferd J 58, 160, 258. 310 Poland, Phillip H .58, 94, 97, 142, 211, 274 Pominerenk, Albert C 262 Ponder, Alvin E 136, 156 Poole, Helen F 316 Popma, Don H 288 Popma, June N 312 Porter, Dorothy G 317 Porter, George 1 157 Porter, James S 139 Porter, Matthew A 103, 107, 157 Posakonv, Paul R 80, 272 Postel, Carl E 208, 252 Potter, Clarke J 149, 300 Potter, Maxine 164, 242, 316 Potter, Patty 242 Poulter, James R 304 Powell, Carol E 58 Powell, Dorothy M 58 Powell, Elvin G 165 Powers, Don .S 165 Prall, Clifford 268 Pratt. Charlotte R 77, 313 Pratt. Marion R 177 Pratt. Morton L 278 Prescott. Julia J 58, 102 Press, Hugo E 86 Preston, Kenneth S. . .58, 118, 156, 274, 310 Preston, Wilma J 174, 317 Price, Margaret B 166, 316 Price, Roy B 156 Prickett, Ellen L 313, 317 Prine. Dan M 97 Pritchard, Mary C 317 Pritchett, Sara J 158, 313 Probst, Earle H 159, 282 Proctor, Lila M 174 Proctor. Robert J 208, 292 Proescholdt, Carl L 290, 310 Prohaska, Edward W 282 Proudfit, Melvin 160, 266 Prouty, Margaret H 158, 315 Pruess. Milford H 286 Piidenz, Othmar J 196 Puffer, Don ' 256 Pulver, Louise M 58, 313 Purvis, AVilliam J 128 Puterbaugh. Allen R 58, 103, 156, 284 Putnam, Rhea H 302 Putzke, Ruth 108 Q Ouaas, Dorothy 166, 315 Quaife, Betty L 110, 242, 243 Quaife. Dorothy E 242 Oualheim, Margery M. ..154, 1.58, 164, 216, 242 Querna, Jeanne M 58, 313 Quinn. Joan C 315 Quinn, Leo R 58, 77, 79, 278, 279 Ouinn, Wilbur R 58, 160 Quirin, Arthur F 157 R Rabau, Ingeborg E 58, 163 Rabim, Tom 298 Rachlitz, Betty A 314 Radcliffe, Arthur D. ..3, 58. 92. 94, 104, 111,278,279 Radcliffe. Ben 208, 320 Radcliffe, Donald V 87, 165 Radcliffe, Glen J 58, 87 Radebaugh, Robert P 209, 320 Radichel, Paul W 149, 278 Radke, June E 318 Rae, Janet 318 Ratoth, Leslie J 320 Ralston, Robert H 59, 77 Ramljerg, Sigrid G 322 Rammelsberg, Marvin F 177 Ramsey, Barbara L 154, 238 Ramsey. H. Virginia 315 Ramsey. Roena M 319 Randall, Margaret 174, 315 Rankin, Alice M 246, 317 Rankin, Dorothy G 1 12, 247 Rannels, Robert V 290 Ranney, Josephine S. 318 Rasmussen, Eugene 59, 135, 140. 149 Rasmussen. Roljert L 136. 302 Rasmussen, Russell E 156, 161 Ratcliff, Kenneth P 157 Rathke, William 278 Rauer, Richard C 165 Rawson, D. Wayne 156 Rawson. Ralph H 252, 253 Ray, Clifford V 140, 284 Ray, Roger E 264 Rayman. Morton M 76 Raymond. Catherine 240 Read. Barbara 318 Read, C. Hadley 88. 92. 94. 114, 271 Read, Raymond D 156 Read, Roi)ert G 286 Reading, Donald S 59, 302 Reasoner, Paid E 280 Rector, Gladys B 312 Redlinger, Jake F 254 Reed, . lice J 314 Reed. Justine J 105, 317 Reed, Louis F 165 Reed, Martha J 59 Reeder, Wendell 76 Reeve, Delos B 294 Rehfiefd. Helene V 158 Reid, Donald P 288 Reid. John L 308 Reid. Maurice S 59, 149, 292 Reimers. Frank H 156. 300, 301 Reinebach, Loyal M 160. 171 Reinholdt. Doris K 105, 322 Reiniger, Sara A 318 Reinke. .Agnes M 59, 315 Rei.ss. Francis E 57, 78, 163 Remv, Edwin D 176 Rendall. John L 87. 165 Renshaw, Betty M 179, 313 Repp, Shirley M 179, 314 Repp, Vard W 179 Reppert. Ray F 177 Reppert. Roy E 177 Reuling. James R 84, 135, 276 Rexroth, John A 79 Rhea, Mark B 160, 320 Rheiner, Stanley 59, 168, 264, 265 Rhinehart, Muriel R 59, 313 Rhodes. Lester 1 151, 193, 203 Rhodv, John P 59, 157 Rice, Bill 157 Rice, Catherine M 59, 246, 247 Rice. Charles F 292 Rice, Clarence E 1 13, 292 Rice. James S 59, 1.57, 174, 175 Rice. Robert W 148. 262 Rice, Thomas M 174, 175 Page 374 ■ - :--t■.■ .-t-, . ' -.■■■ , . ' ,.-.,,. .. . .;■■-. ' ■,•■ . - - .- SALES d a SERVICE Lincoln Zephyr - Ford - Mercury Mathison Motor Co. Phone 37 Ames Phone 160 Nevada c Men ' s Wear Stores Popular Prices Olmsted Clothes Shop At Your Campus The PURITY BAKERY ' The Uuality Shop ' PHONE !206 136 Main Dunlap Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Ames, Iowa SAFETY TESTED USED CARS The Joy of Giving . . . 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 Florence Langford ' s Gift Shop —413 Douglas Avenue — • CLUB BREAKFASTS • NOON LUNCHEONS • EVENING DINNERS • SODA FOUNTAIN • CIGARETTES 129 MAIN STREET IN THEATRE BLOCK AMES, IOWA TOM ' S GRILL PHONE 1873 EVERTS WHENEVER ITS FLOWERS PHONE 490 Pag 375 Rice, William 266 Rice. William C 156, 200 Rice, William N 174, 175 Rich, Eilward M 208, 264 Rich. Hhmpton E. . .83, 135, 204. 264. 265. 310 Rich. Helen M 172, 178. 179 RichaidJ. Glenn C 138 Richardk. Jack M 278 Richardfe, Roy W 308 Richardkon, Adelaide B 246 Richardkon, Albert E 59, 162, 280 Richardson, Charles A 258 Richardbon, Don S 280 Richaidtion, James G 272 Richardson, Jean L 315 Richardson, Meredith 236 Richardbon, Ruth 1 174, 175 ,314 Richter, Donald G 262, 320 Richtei, H. Roger 155, 262, 310 Rickersdn, Kenneth A 152 Rickcrt, Gerald 290, 291 Ricklefs, Josephine M 240, 318 Riddle, Mary L 240, 317 RiddlesDarger. Roger J 150 Riedesel, D. Jean 109, 158, 217 Riediiiger, Lyle R 136, 160, 321 Rietz, J. Katherine 128, 217, 313 Rigg. Jdhn L 88, 97, 1 12, 290 Rigginsi Frances M 240 Rigglenlan, Fredric D 157, 268 Riggs, Dorothv J 158. 240 Rinehai ' t. Robert W 288 Ring. Harriett 171 Risdal. Jasper M 160 Rislev. George A 268 Hitter, James W 138 Rittgers. Fred H 178 Rutgers, Margaret E 178 Ritts, Charles S 86, 88, 93, 94, 98. 103. 115. 162. 260, 261. 310 Rix. Fall H 147 Rizk. Jdseph E 147 Roach, lohn P 306 Robel, Ann . .59, 75, 85, 126, 132, 232. 238. 239 Roberts) David M 306 Robertsi Donald M 59 Roberts) Harriett 127. 314 Robertsi Mary E 128. 163 Robertsi Richard C 135 Rober(S) Tom F 163 Roberts6n. Eleanore 244 Robertson. Isabel S 317 Rol)erts6n, Leo P 163. 321 Robinson. Mary J 315 Robinson. Robert G 107. 160 Rockey. Buell E 149, 321 Rock voJ)d. Frank B 284 Rodekohr, Howard M. 177 Roe, Clyde B. 209, 320 Roewe, Joe 274 Rogers, Dwight R 274 Rogers. Eugene H 320 Rogers. Howard T 88. 163 Rogers. Miriam H 59. 313 Rogersoh, Willard E 266 Rohlf. |ohn 91 Rohrberg. Charles F 140 Rohwert Patricia M 314 Roll. JeanF 317 Rollins. K. Warren 161. 266 Rollmart. Richard F 254 Rolston) Lois F 316 Romine, Jeanne C 59. 315 Rooke. Doris 59, 1,54, 242 Rooker, Lois M 128, 154, 240 Roost. iWothy A 99, 158. 246 Root, dharles W 281 Root, Ilorothy 99, 169, 170, 246 Root, William L. . . .59. 77, 79, 80, 82, 84, 126, 262, 263 Rosdahl, Ruth E 3 14 Rose, Albert J 138 Rosenberger, Winfield S 59, 94, 151 Rosenblum. Howard A 111. 126, 155 Rosenkild, Grover V 69 Ross, Donald D 153 Ross, Merl J 272 Rossi, Byran D 114, 151, 208, 302, 303 Rossiter, Lilla A 319 Rost, Clarence F 162, 178 Rostberg, Robert E 286 Roth, Marie S 59 Rottler, Gene W 106 Rowat, John V 174 Rowe, Clarke H 296 Rowe, Donald L 290 Rowe, Margaret L 166, 315 Rowe, Stanford H. . .59, 82, 103, 135, 147, 296, 297 Rowlands, Richard A 83, 135, 264, 265 Rowles, Merle ..78, 79, 160, 173, 258, 259 Roy, Francis V 278 Royce, Winifred M 59, 244 Rubenstein, David H 174, 175 Ruby, Barbara A 174, 315 Rudnick, Art 276 Rueckert, Ted C 59, 130, 304, 305 Ruggles, B. Lee 158, 261 Riihsam, Harrv E 260, 261 RiMn mcll, Robert S 97, 157, 321 Rumsch, Harriett L 319 Rundberg, Virginia 103, 246 Rundell. Keith H 208 Runkle, John H 69, 151, 266 Runkle, Karl 208 Runnells, Frances E 242 Ruppert, Arthur G 77 Rush, George A 260 Rusk. Robert A 135, 150, 320 Russell, George W 264 Russell. Marian B 60. 179 Russell. Ocrel M. ..60, 77, 78, 94, 97, 151 Russell, Robert C 139, 278 Russell, .Stuart D 278 Ruth, Richard A 159 Rutledge, Jean C 108, 116 Rutz, Harold F 148 Rvan, Echvard C 139 Rvan, Floyd T 60, 83 Rvan, Jean G 89, 163, 315 Rverson, Max 60, 150, 270 Rylander, Hilda J 60, 313 s Saathoff, Ruth E 128, 216, 236, 315 Sabin, Elaine D 166, 314 Safley, C. Edward 60, 140 Safiey, Don A 135 Safley, Don 1 140, 262 Safranek, John 157 Sage. Cliriton E 60. 258, 259 Sager, Elizabeth H 317 Saha, Glenn E. . .60, 94, 114, 148, 153, 266. 267. 310 Sales. William W 276 Sallee, Wallace 1 60, 106, 147 Salsburv, Frances 1 128, 164, 166, 313 Salsbury, John G 60, 118, 126, 292 .Salzman, Henry 60 Salzman, Milton C 211 Samuelson, Irving L 290 Sanljorn, Virginia R 319 Sand, Olga J 60 Sandberg, Warren J 302 Sandslrom, Virginia M 60, 164, 236 Sankot, Betty A 127, 319 Sankot. Jean 319 Sar. Allen C 160, 254 Sargent, Marguerite 238, 239 Sargent, Vivian P 164, 238, 318 Sargent, Warren 192, 193 Sass, Norrine L 315 ■Saner, David 209, 302 Sauerberg, Margaret M 60 Savage, Harry A 320 Savage, Robert E 258 Sawin, Russel E 60, 107 Sawin, Ruth H 94, 103, 112, 117, 234, 235 Sawver, Edwin R 126 Sawver, Frederick J. . .60, 79, 86, 165, 321 Sawyer, James E 209, 302 Sawyer, Robert B 156, 308 Sawyer, Russell L 60, 163, 170, 173 Sayles ,Ashley 252 Sayre, Edward V 76, 86, 87, 153, 165 Scallon, Helen M 108 Scallon, Mary E .316 Scandrett, Charles R 256 Scanlon, Sylvia D 319 Scantlebury, Clifford V. . .60, 83, 135, 139, 161,280, 310 Schade, Marjorie J. . . .60, 89, 158, 248, 249 Schafer, Earle C 60, 160, 290 Schaffer, Dean H 60, 300 Schaffnit, Clyde R 60, 308 Schaller, Herbert L 321 Schaller, Robert R 60, 155, 262 Scharnberg, Robert L 106 Scheerer, Ruth M 315 .Scheibenberger, Lester D 208, 320 Scheidecker, Robert L 209, 302 ■Scheldorf, Owen H 126, 179 Scheuermann. Lela 1 31.5 Schiffer. Anita M 315 Schild. Donald T 60 Schissel, Charles J 157 Schlegal, Jack E 268 Schleihs, Joanne 248 .Schlenker, Kenneth W 106 Schley, Alice R 61, 88, 89, 315 Schlicher, David W 61, 79, 82, 321 Schlick, H. Marshall 294 Schluter, Geneva L 236, 317 Schmidt, J. Harold 254, 255, 302 Schmidt, Margaret M 164, 315 Schmidt, Marie L 177, 319 Schmidt, Mary H 178, 242, 318 •Schmidt, Paul L 147, 294 Schmoeller, Clyde W 114, 302, 303 Schmoeller, Jeanne L 158, 318 Schmucker, Morton L. ..61, 76, 100, 165, 278 .Schnabel, Louis 1 157 Schnacke, Richard N 183, 192, 193 Schneider, Carol F 190, 191, 272 Schneider, Howard A 135, 155, 262 Schneider, Kenneth L 320 Schnekloth, Celia L 319 Schoby, Jean M 127, 313 Schoeberlein, Donald L 135, 149 Schoerlerman, Rodney F 321 Scholten, Gerrit J 138 Scholze, Gene E 61, 149, 320 Schoppe, Constance 246, 313 Schoppe, Dorcas J 246 Schreiber, Rol)ert E 61, 135, 194, 195, 262, 263 Schreiber, Sue M 318 Schremp, Maurice A 162 Schroder, Erwin A 151, 258 Schroeder, Melanie 319 Schroeder, Ruth B 108, 158, 164, 216, 217, 248 •Schroeder, Vincent J 157 Schubbert, Robert H 298 Schuck, Kenneth L 140 SchuUer, Jeanne E 318 Schulte, Evelvn J 234 •Schultz. Helen j 61, 164, 171 Schultz, Louise E 319 .Schidtz. Mary J 319 Schmnacker. Charles M 140 Schumacker. Dean E 135 •Schumacker. Jeanne R 246, 250 Schumaker, Lois M. ..110. 158, 164. 234. 235 Schuneman, Norman C 284 Schutter, Robert E 138, 165, 322 Page )y6 - r.-c ' . .-. Schwartz, James W 88, 112, 302, 303 Schweiker, Virginia A 61, 238 Schweira, Erich A 28(5 Schweitzer, Willard J 61, 163, 302 Schwendermann, Donald E. . . 128, H8, 258 Schwitters, Dave F 169, 178, 200, 201 Scoles, Leo R 61, 151 Scott, A. M 294 Scott, D. Helen 61, 158 Scott. Dale H 147, 170, 177 Scott, Dean H 61, 102, 149, 321 Scott, Duane C 126, 288 Scott, Genevieve F 110, 242, 317 Scott, Irvin G 290 Scott, Irwin 139, 260, 261 Scott, John M 280 Scott, Kathrvn H 110, 164, 244, 318 Scott, Lawrence C 163, 270 Scott, Lloyd W 61, 83, 135, 278, 279 Scott, Marjorle R 314 Scott, Marnev E 158, 215, 246 Scott, Robert R 322 Scott, Ward 258 Seaburg, Robert F. ..168, 184, 185, 186, 187, 258, 259 Seaman, Shirley A 318 Seamans, Frank J 61 Sear, Vard S 199, 294 Searing. G. Robert 110, 140 Searing. R. Lawrence 61, 83, 292 Seek, Kenneth F 174 Secor, Marion J 171, 319 Sedgwick. Panl T 288 Seifferle, Edwin J 87 Seitz, C. Raymond ..61, 83, 135, 140, 262 Seitz. Robert W 298 Seitzinger, Marjorie M 317 Sejkora, La Verne M 317 Seiby, John D 270 Selby, Richard W 115, 146, 272 Selby, Robert S 272 Semeniuk, Alice 162 Senger, Marvin E 78 Septer. Frances C 313 Severaid, Burnette M 127 Severn. Charlotte 61, 236 Severson, Bernita M 89, 319 Sexauer, Edgar L 160 Sexsmith, Janet L 318 Sexton, Joe W 292 Sgarlota, Barbara A 318 Shater ,PhylIis 128 Shaff. Paul H 262, 263 Shaffer, Donald L 296 Shaffer, Joseph C 61 Shaffer, Lvle B 268 Shafland, Ervin W 69, 151 Shakespeare. Mary L 61, 175 Shakstad, June E 179 Shamburger, Mary M, . .61, 81, 94, 152. 313 Shanafelt, Mary E, ..85, 89, 99, 108, 153. 312 Shank, D. Boyd 274 Shankland, Elizabeth A 322 Shannon, Latha L 85, 103, 316 Sharts, Mavis G 61, 179, 312 Shauger, Dorothy M 314 Shaiill. LeRov K 147. 322 Shaw, Raymond P 156, 272 Shaw, Robert Howard 272 Shaw, Ruth A 127, 154, 158, 238 Sheaff. M. Jane .... 154, 158, 164, 166, 242 Shearer, George R 160 Shearer. Robert W 292 Shearer. Robert W 61 Shedd. Marian E 234 Sheetz, Donald K 61 Sheffield, Paul H 87 Shehorn, Howard E 61, 165 Sheker, Lovilah M 61, 126, 128, 312 Sheldahl. Marian A 62. 89. 319 Shelledy, Ruth E 127, 158, 319 Shelton, Joseph M 138 Shenefiel, Eugene F 163, 272 Shepard, Barbara A 317 Sheridan, Dorothy M 319 Sheridan, Edward M. ..88, 111, 147, 176. 284. 285 Sherman, Donald E 62, 94, 151, 176 Sherwin, Douglas F 128, 264, 265 Sherwood. Charles H 62 Sherwood. Margaret D 318 Sheumaker. Robert G 62, 156 Shimon, Alice L 316 Shivvers. Gerald 138 Shold, William 126 Shook. Franklin 93, 94, 112 Shugart, Philip 163 Siberell, Dorothy L 110, 128 Siberell, John A 262 Siebert, Norman R 288 Siegel, Hilbert 138 Siegrist, Fred G 110, 161, 270 Sieh. Kav P 246 Sigler, Curtis H 272 SIgler, William F 62, 77 Silker, Ted 62, 78, 157 Silver, Frank 192 Simmelink, Walter F 280 Simmer, William 280 Simmerman, Mary L 318 Simmons, Jeannette J 318 Simms, Clara M 313 Simms, Dorothy J 317 Simons, George C 292 Simons, Helen 158, 313 Simonsen, Doyle W 62, 266 Simonsen. Earl D 62, 266 Simonsen, Ruth C 316 Simpson, M. Elizabeth Ill, 232, 242 Simpson, Phyllis M 152 Sindlinger, Arnold E 140, 268 Singer, Mirian 62, 319 Sinnott, Leo B 62, 176, 282 Siple, William L 308 Siverly, Ralph E 62, 157 Skamser, Leonard M 156, 304 Skerry, Harry A 153, 284 Skinner, Wilbur B 147, 256, 310 Skogland, Barbara J 318 Skromme, Arnold B. ..78, 79, 86, 98, 148. 322 Slater, John B 138 Slater, Laura E 163, 173, 313 Slater, Lloyd A 210 Slater, Margaret K 313 Sloan, Loretta M 316 Smalley, Wayland E 162 Smart, Marvin L 179 Smelser, Lawrence C 162 Smillie, Barbara 1 319 Smith, Arline 317 Smith, Audrey E 236 Smith, B. Zoe 62. 103, 225, 242 Smith, Barbara J 128, 166 Smith, Bernard C 161, 209, 320 Smith, Betty C 103, 314 Smith, Betty J 244 Smith, Betty R 127 Smith, Charles P 119, 210, 272 Smith. Claude H 82 Smith, Corwin L 156 Smith, Elbert G 76 .Smith, Eldonna L. . . 158, 215, 217, 244, 245 Smith, Eleanore 1 234 Smith, Fredric H 261 Smith. G. Robert 258 Smith, Gordon G 302, 303 Smith, Gordon H 62, 84, 126, 152 Smith, Helen E 62, 176 Smith, Howard 266 Smith, Jane H 314 Smith. John R 199 Smith, Kenneth E. . .62, 97, 159, 276, 277 •Smith, Margaret . 318 Smith, Marjorie 62, 166, 313 Smith. Marjorie E 88, 246, 317 Smith, Mary E 166, 313 Smith, Philip E 284 Smith, Phyllis J 319 Smith, Ralph E 262 Smith, Richard E 298 Smith, Richard F 274 Smith, Robert M 62 Smith. Russell V 256 .Smith, Sidney 62. 1.50, 270 Smith, Tom R. ..183, 185, 187, 189, 276, 277 Smith, Walter M 268 Smith, William K 106 Snedecor, Richard G 138 Snell, Dorothy J 315 Snell, Gale E 296 Snell, Norma M 234, 319 Sniffin, Mabel 1 62, 179, 313 Snitkey, Carl F 298 Snyder, Arthur V 296 Snyder, Robert M 135, 139 Soden. Patrick H 264 ■Sokol. John D 278 Somberg. Seymour 1 210 Sommer, Max R 159 ■Sondag, Francis T 78, 148 Soorholtz. Warren W 274 Soper, Lee A 69 Sopousek, John M 278, 321 Sorensen. Earl R 140, 278, 286 Sorenson, Maurice E 139, 286 Sorenson, Myrvel A 320 Sorenson, Velma 1 62, 173, 312 Souder, Carlton W 82, 292, 293 ■Souder. Janice F 62, 85, 89, 240, 241 Sours, Calvin D 136 Souter, Elizabeth J 244 Spangler, Jack E 149, 270 Spates, George 94 Spaulding. Donald L 321 Spaulding, Irving A 107 Spaulding, Jean ..100, 119, 128, 217, 240 Spearing, W. J 94, 258 Spears, Ralph E 81, 272 Speers, Jerry D 21 1, 298 Speltz, Jerome C 282 Spencer, Arthur L 152 ■Spencer, Carl G 62, 156, 196, 292 Spencer, Harold R 171 Spencer, Norman A 62, 132, 135, 320 Spencer, Walter A 98, 103, 146, 280 Spencer, Wesley V 304 Spetman, Dorothy L 246, 318 Spieker. Ira E. . .62, 103, 106, 107, 170, 176 Spohnheimer, Levi N 163 Sponheim, Gene A 162 Spotts, Alta E 318 Spragg, Leonard A 252 Springer, Marvin R. .63, 77, 78, 81, 94, 97, 152 Sproat, Harry F 321 Sprung, Rol ert F 250 Squire, E. Gray 63, 151, 320 Squire, Wilbur S 320 Stadlman, Gaylord K 274 Stadlman, Helen G. . .63, 75, 77, 85, 89, 99, 105, 315 Stafford, Arthur D 146, 292 Stafford, J. Cameron 163, 170, 171 Stafford, James P 148 Stafford, Richard C 126 Stageberg, Beth L. . . 166, 216, 217, 224. 236, 237, 250 Staker. Marjorie J 319 Stalker. Daniel 306 Stallings. A. Jane 85, 1 1 1 , 238, 239 Stange. Jeane B 238 Stangland. Maxine 63, 240 Stanley, Nila M 63, 313 Starr, Margaret L 63, 127, 313 Starr, Stanley M 126 Starrak, Gay 94 Stanch, Donald M 63, 156 Steadwell, John H 140, 304 Steel, Ned H 140, 264 Page 3J7 Steele. Helen M 248 Steelsniith. Shirley 1 318 SteenhiU, Niels K 63, 119, 252, 253 Steffen. Milo 176 Stciff, Evelyn A. . .63, 85, 96, 126, 220, 240, 241 Steis, George G 157, 209, 302 Steil, Gordon E 149, 268 Steinberg, Richard K 138 Stellrecht, Sam J 162 Stelzer. Rol)crt 1 208, 264 Stelzer, William R. . .63, 83, 133, 135, 146, 264, 265 Stenstrom, Fred H 159 Stephan, Walter G 106, 149 Stephens, Jasper N 135 Stepp, Forrest A 209, 302 Stetler, Alfred M 292 Stetzel, George 1 147, 256 Stevens, Ardith A 127, 317 Stevens, J. Minard 152 Stevens, John C 63. 162, 302 Stevens. Robert M 63. 81. 152 Stevenson, Catherine C 63, 244 Stevenson, Grace 1 174, 312 Stever. Jessie M 63. 176 Stever, John C 163, 315 Stewart, John T 162, 296 Stewart, Joy 1 313 Stewart. Lincoln A 187 Stewart, Lydia 244 Stewart, Rosemarv 63 Stibbie, Barbara j 318 Stiles. Arthnr M. ' 308 Stillians, Betty M Ill, 158, 317 Stimson. Darrell 256 Siimson. Jacob H. ..63, 78. 94. 142. 192. 274 Stirling. Adam C 292 •Stock. Roberta M 63, 99. 244. 245 Stockdale. Lonis R 63, 94, 143 Stoddard, Gill)ert V 135 Stoddard, Joseph S 209, 320 Stoddard, Miriam L 314 Stolp. Foster S 26t Stolp. Philip C 292 Stoltenberg, Clarence J 63, 146 Stoltenbeig, Glenn R 147 Stone, Homer E 268, 269 Stone. M. Rnth 313 Stone, Ray B 164, 183, 200, 201 Stoneberg, Everett G 160 Stonecipher. Lillian E 316 Stoner, Dureth 316 Stoner, Franklin A 260 Storm, Robert E 63, 156 Stotz. Robert J 63. 209, 280 Stowe, Richard 1 1.56. 286 Strachan. Florence A 63. 77. 89, 313 Strait. Maurice 1 103. 107 Strater. Doris ) 318 Stranghn, Robert 63. 146 Straus. Friedrich S 163 Stranse. Roljert V 294 Strauss, Edward M. . .63. 73. 79, 86, 96, 98, 104. 132. 133. 135. 136. 155. 272. 273 Strau.ss. Eugene 298 Straw. Dorothy J. 64, 178, 315 Streinz. Andrew J 282 Strempel. Nick J 69 Stringfellow, Arthnr C 64, 77, 146 Stringfellow, Rodger D 256 .Strohbehn. Dale R 210 Strohbehn. Douglas W. . . 106. 183. 196. 210 Strohmeier, Grace L. . .96. 99, 108, 244. 245 Strom, Rol)ert G. . .64. 79, 86, 94, 110, 278. 279 Strom. Willard E 157 StroiTilund. Ernest V 64. 156 Strong. C. Lowell 78. 320 Strong. Harold A 162 Strong. Wayne D 179 Strninpel, Marc E 321 Stuart, June 244 Stuart, Reece 278 Stuckwisch, Clarence G 76, 177 Stuebe, Charline H 64, 89 Snblett. Robert H 64. 147. 286 Snedkamp. George R 64, 156, 282 Suiter, Evelyn B 174, 175, 313 Siiininers, George 94 Summers. Glenn H 298 Suthern, Naomi L 89 Sutphen, Robert F 320 Swain, L. Clifton 136, 156 Swain, Lois G 64, 164, 312 Swain, Lvle W 136 .Swain, Marian E 158, 312 Swan. John E Ill, 292 .Swan, Leta M 64, 215, 242 Swandahl. Stanley 196 Swanke. Edwin A 83, 130, 135 Swanson, Carl G 138, 264 Swanson, Jack V 276 Swanson, J. Richard 264 Swanson, John W 288 Swanson, M. Elaine 316 Swanson, Merrill E 107, 146 Swanson, Richard M 140, 268 Swanson, Wilma M 127, 238, 317 Swatosh, Margaret H 315 Swatosh, Robert B 94 Swem. Theodor R 64, 292 Swift, Barbara M 318 Swift, Dorothy R 244 .Swift, Harriet G 171 Swift, V. Earl 159 Swigart. Ruth 315 Swilzer, Evelyn J 314 Swope, Dorothy L 318 Svdnes, Dorothy C 64 Taff, Anne M 64, 246 Taff. Marv L 110. 246 Talf. Regina E. ..Ill, 116, 158, 216, 247 Taft. Gordon L 292 Tait, Norman K 64. 127. 236, 237 Talbott. Betty 64, 77, 85, 89, 102 Talcott, Margaret 1 127, 178, 312 Tanabe. Tsuneo 163 Tanficld, Sylvia M 246, 317 Taplin, Virginia E 179, 312 Tate. James K 64, 296 Tate. William H 320 Tatiim, Lvle E 106, 107, 153 Tatiim, Lloyd A 163 Taylor. Barbara J 109 Tavlor. Edwin 1 ' 64, 156 Taylor. G. Joe 174, 187, 192 lavlor. Gordon S 260. 261 Taylor, Lauren J 280 Tavlor, Luetta M 240 Taylor, Mable M 166 Taylor, Margaret R 64, 109, 154 Tavlor, Maynard W 174 Tavlor. Rene A 98, 135, 165, 211, 320 Tavlor, Richard G HI, 146 Taylor, Thomas J 64, 161, 208, 320 Taylor. William K 187, 278, 279 Tellecn, Marvin 151 Tellefson, Cherle R 64 Tcllier. John R 64, 151, 292 Tempel. Arthur E 322 Temple. LaVern 149, 252 Tennant, Otto A. ..64, 94, 98, 115, 155. 262, 263 Teuton, Max C 157, 254 Terrell, Martha 1 318 Terrill, Stanley W 77, 78, 274 Thayer, Jessie E 174, 318 Thebiay. Helen M 158, 217 Theisinger, Leslie P 64, 147 Themtnes. John I ' 266 Thiessen. Elmer E 64, 147, 321 Thill, John J 272 Tholin, Kathryn V 64, 102, 318 Thomann, Helen L 319 Thomas, E. Wilbur 157 Thomas, Leonard H 192, 199, 208 Thomas, Margaret E 65, 90, 128 Thomas, Marjorie 1 103, 248, 2.50 Thomas, Nathan J 208, 320 Thomas, Russell E 65, 160, 286, 310 Thompson, . ' Vnna L 317 Thompson, Bissett 140, 1.59 Thompson, Bonita M 166 Thompson, Bonnie J. ..113, 166, 173, 315 Thompson, Chester W 79, 252, 253 Thompson, Donna D 127. 314 Thompson. John A 136. 183. 196. 197 Thompson, John R. ..83, 135, 139, 28S, 289 Thompson, Judson A 174 Thomp.son, June V 319 Thompson, Oliver J 160, 320 Thompson, Paul A 298 Thompson, Robert A. . -. 65 Thompson, Robert C 194, 26-1 Thompson, Royal Jr 146 Thompson, Virginia 65, 158, 217 Thompson, W. .Arthur 79 Thomsen, H. E. 174 Thomson, Ben G 130, 146, 304, 305 Thomson, Donald E. ..135, 157, 304, 305 Thor, Murner E 128, 161 Thoreson. Thelma L 322 Thorman. Ruthann ..65, 105. 164. 236, 237, 250 Thornberry, Harry 252 Thome, Charles J 80 Thornton, Jean E 318 Thorp, Leslie J 302 Thorson, Evelyn N 65, 88, 315 Throckmorton, Hobart 161, 262 Thordahl, Monte G 146 Thummel, E. D 160 Thurlow, David W. ..94, 113, 133. 135. 292, 293 Thysell. Herbert B 1 19 Tierney, Tom 148 Tietz, W ' illiam 177, 288 Tiffany. Vernon 254 Till, Edward J 152 Tilley, Mary F 319 Tillotson. Mary E 65, 236 Tillson, F. Jane 234 Timberlake. Robert D 288 Tiinm. Edgar W 258 TimiTis, Walter H 101, 136 Tobola, Raymond J 156 Toevs, Alma 65 Tompkin, J. Robert 288, 289 Tonkin.son, Gladys M 65, 179, 315 Tooley, Harry C 258 Torneten, Hazel 1 319 Torp, James M 65, 155 Tow, Wallace E. ..97, 135, 137, 160, 211, 298, 299 Tower, Robert L .264 Towle. James 1 210, 264 Towne, Polly A 65, 246 Townsan, Jane 314 Townsend, G. Marshall ..88. 96, 106, 112. 168 Tracy, Merton E 178. 179 Trantum. Mary A 315 Travis. Dorothea L 234, 235 Treeman. Ralph W 157 TrefTer. Alonzo B 264 ' Trenarv. Russell E 65, 187, 272 Trepp.Thelma A 173, 315 Trcwin, James A 65, 292 Trimble, George C 65, 162 Tripp, Ralph H 80 Troup, Don A 65, 128, 135, 320 Trucsdell. Russell M 209, 276 Trinnan. Donald W 2.52, 253 Tnnnl)o, Charlene E 65, 315 Trummcl. John M 148 Page 378 ' • ' r Tschirgi, Charles H 209, 320 Tucker, Avery V 159 Tucker, Frank Jr 320 Tuggle, Jane A 236, 313 Taller, Ralph W 278 Tumbleson. Marv E 179 TunnicHff. Phillip H 152 Tuttle, Keith R 151 Tnttle. Peter R 84. 130. 304, 305 Tuttle. Thomas A 130. 304, 305 Tuogood. Marv W 169, 244 Tvler. Beulah R 127, 319 Tyler, L. Eldon 302 u Ugulini. Altlo E 126 Uhl. . nna M 127 Uknes, Leon L. 210 Ulmer. Walter J 65 Un(lerl)akke, Mavnard 157 Underwood. Jack 1) 288 Upton, . rleeii V 317 Urbatsch. Harley R 65. 157 llrquhart. P. Luz 166 Ury. Rebecca C 317 Uthoff, Lualis D 319 Utter. Joe C 113. 135, 298 Utterbach, Richard A 320 V Vail, Charles E 79. 149 Valencourt. Florence E. .65. 75. 85, 88. 169, 238, 239 Valerius, John L 266 Van Camp. Virginia G. . .65, 170, 171, 248 Vande Garde, Gerald C 156 van der Linden, John E. . .65. 73, 77. 86, 88, 92.94, 117, 119. 135, 153, 162,296,297 van der Linden. Louis G. ..84, 86, 117. 119. 126, 135, 162, 296, 297 Vander Meulen. Clarence R 65, 146 Vander Ploeg. .Mfred R 65 Vander Voort. Darlene 244. 318 Van Eaton, Joe D 138 Van Gorder, Charles H 157, 302 Van Howeling. Don C 156, 308, 310 Vanier, Dorothv J 317 Van Meter, Marian M 127, 242 Van Nostrand, N. Virginia 65 Van Pilsum. Jack 138 Van Syoc, Wendell E 174 Van Vlack, Mildred L 179 Van Wert, Elsie M 319 Van .ante, Martha P 319 Vasev. Eileen A 172, 179 Vaughan, Dorothy C 105, 242 Vaughan, Jack H 135, 199, 298 Vaughan, Jeannette E 314 Vaughn, Doris A 127, 315 Vaughn, Margaret R 66 Vegors, Mason M 156, 284 Veinick, Elinor 164, 234 Veline. Jack A 148, 204, 288, 289 Verduin, Jake 77, 170, 177 Vernon, Robert S 300, 301 Vertz, Dale E 66, 294 Viado, Getulio B 163 Viall, Marian J 164, 236, 317 Vickerstaff, Hugh R. ..66, 162, 183, 294. 295, 310 Vifquain, Russell M. ..194, 195, 278, 279 Vigars, Margaret M 108, 317 Vilican, George 308 Vinsel. Lindsay M 184, 187, 279 Vint. Howard F 66 Visser. Paul 274 Vogel. Ruth A 319 Vogelaar, Bernard F 66, 78, 308 Vogt. Edward 288 Vogt. Jean S 317 Volberding, Mary E 318 Voorhees, Grant W 66, 162, 309 Voris, Francis L 170, 173, 315 Vosburg, Charles R 162, 298, 299 w Waechter. Frank E 140, 284 Waggoner. Nathaniel R 1.56 Wagner, Bill R 210, 284 Wagner, Jack A 146, 308 Wagner, Willa R 127, 316 Wahl. . rthur 73 Wahl, Robert C 156, 310 Wahl. Robert L 284, 285 Wahlstrom. .Ardith D 319 Wahrenbrock. Edith B 66. 169, 313 Wake, Frances M 90 Wakefield, John 136 Wakefield, Josephine M 66 Wakelee, Charles L 146 Wakelev, Jay T 84, 126, 272 Walden ' , William C 98, 162 Waldron, Helen T 66, 246 Waldron. Ruth H 176 Wales. George L 208, 261 Walker, Dorothy E 317 Walker, Jack E 130 Walker, Jane B 242, 315 Walker. Neal R 140, 320 Walker, Peter S 308 Walker. Rol)ert F 284 Wall. Robert L 320 Wallace. Arthur L 78. 171, 320 Wallace, Elizabeth 164, 246 Wallace. Evogene G 119, 242 Wallace. Jack W 184 Wallace, James A 135 Wallace, Leroy A 157 Wallace, Marian L 317 Wallace, Newton ..92, 94, 106, 107, 153. 162, 173 Wallace, Ralph H 135. 149 Wallace, Richard P 157 Wallace. Robert B 66, 86 Waller, Richard C 76 Walseth, Curtis S 79. 146, 284 Walsh. Dallas U 138, 149, 174 Walstrom, Veryl A 114 Walter, Gordon E. .79. 80. 82. 86. 92, 94. 98. 112. 115, 117, 153, 272, 273 Waller, Joanne A 105, 314 Walters, Bill D 278 Walters, Dean G 172, 179, 209 Walters, Dorothv J 317 Walters, Gerald B 114, 160, 266, 267 Walther, Margaret A 318 Walton, James C 261 Walton. James G 161. 162. 254 Walton, kav W 135. 136, 162, 254, 255 Ward. Curtis E 304 Ward. Minor F 81. 97, 152 Ward. Quaife M 66. 162, 292 Ward. Richard F 66, 103, 107. 146, 176 Warden, Frances M 66 Ware, Frances E 171, 312 Ware. Henry L 308 Wareham, Simon H. ..79, 115, 155, 292, 293 Warner, Marv F 66 Warner, Philip J 179 Warren, Clyda C 311 AVarren. Peggv 319 Warve. Ruth E 66, 312 Wassom. Merritt E 160, 258 Waterman. Franklin M 86 Watkins, Elaine R 66, 164 Watson, Gerald M 135, 155 Watson, Kenneth M 320 Watters, Paul W 66 Watts, Mary J 315 Wavchus. Felix J 147 Wead. Ruth L 317 Webb, Fred J 76 Webb, W. Justus 66, 111, 278 Webber, Dorothy J 66, 174, 313 Weber, Dorothy 318 Weber, M. Jeanne 318 Weber, Robert E 148 Weber, William A 126 Webster, Arnold H 159 Webster, Edward 66. 77, 78, 160 Webster, Everett W. .86. 96. 128. 258, 2.59. 310 Wehler, Duane R 30O. 301 Weibel, Harold R 66, 147 Weih, Don F I H, 160, 256! 257 Weindruck. Dorothy 317 Weis. Nathan L 149 Weiser. Earnest F 66, 173 Weiser, Eva E 127, ' 3I8 Weiss. Martin G .258 Welborn, Roland I63 Welch, James L. ..106, 136, 170, 174 175 Welch, John D 322 Welch. Lester L 300, 301 Welcher. Jean L 319 Wellhouse. William T. . . . 103 107 256 Wells, Lloyd I ' ..... ' .161 Wells, Ravmond W 209 280 Wells, Willa J . ' .158, ' 217 Welterlen, Betty L 127, 312 Werner. R. Claire 66, 94, 142, 258 Wendel, Mary E. . . 108, 111, 154, 158, 242, 243 Wenell. Paul H 155 Wengert. George R 290 Wenke. Dorothy M 66, 158 Wentworth, Charles O , 164 Wentz, John B. . .79. 86, 88, 115. 120. 149. 292, 293 Werges. Kathryn 315 Werring. Daniel F. ..67, 77, 101, 156, 286, 287 Wertman, Frederick D 67, 156 Wertman, Maude 158. 164, 248 We.ssman, John H. . .84, 103, 135, 148, 321 Wesson. Jeanne B 67, 234, 250 West. Carl Jr 161, 252 West. Dale 157 West, E. Jane 99, 242. 318 West. Jack R 67, 78. 157. 183, 187 West, Lois 1 318 Westcott. Dwight S 114, 268 Westcott, Horace D 160 Westerman. Don M 110. 162, 262 Westfall, George C 139, 149, 321 Weston, Paul A. 67 Whalen, John T 308 Wheatcraft. Edith B 164, 248, 250 Wheeler, Ardella M 315 Wheeler, Betty R 318 Wheeler, Glanville C 292 Wheeler, Schuyler B 151 Whetstone, Charles, S 320 Whinery, Jack N 138, 155, 292 Whipp, Ruth P 255, 319 Whitacre, Josephine J 316 White, Carolyn S 246, 319 White, Eleanor A 158, 164, 246 White, Harold D 148 White, Ina A 315 White, James W. ..67, 83, 135, 155, 191, 264, 265 White, Jean 67, 99, 154, 244, 245 White. Ralph 157, 288 White. Ronald A 78 White. Warren G 67 Whitfield. Marian C 248 Whittord. Floyd W. . .67, 83, 151, 183, 302 Whiting. James G 296 Whitley. Charles G 67, 94, 135, 302 Whitlev, E. Lucille 314 Whitmer. Don C 164 Whitney, Lois A 317 Whitnev. Russell L 67, 143 Whitteiiiore, Gerald B 161, 2% Whittemore, Osgood J. . .67, 161, 296, 297 Whittet, Mary J 242, 319 Wick, Elinor J 317 Wic kersham, J. Robert 288 Fage 57P Wickersham, Thomas W 274 Wickes, Robert R 149, 296 Wickware. Frances H 317 Wiechman, Richard 320 Wiegman, E. Janice .... 110, 154, 242, 243 Wiese, Lorraine 166, 319 VViese, Margaret E 154, 238 Wiese, Norman A 258 Wiese. Robert W 321 VVigstone. Marjorie E 319 Will)er, Phyllis 236, 237 Wilberg, Norman 208 Wilcox, Alfred L 155, 296 Wilcox, Elizabeth 67, 242 Wilcox, Robert W 258 Wilcox, Ross G 149 Wilder, Henry P 67, 73, 104, 183 Wilderson, Paul W 67, 135, 162, 296 Wildman, Dick C 321 Wiley, Ruth A 67, 313 Wilhelm, Robert H 67, 165, 298 VVilkie, Henry 280 Wilken, Betty J 316 Wilkening, Barbara R 244, 314 Wilkinson. Dorothy J 67, 313 Willemssen, Raymond M. ..126, 138, 176 Willett, Don G 135, 151 Willey, Kathleen C 312 Willey, M. Jane 158, 240 Willey, Roger W 138 Willhoit, Max 67 Williams, Berniece 128 Williams, Charles K 155, 292 Williams, Donald N 67 Williams, llyff B 67, 164, 179, 319 Williams, Jacob L 171, 320 Williams, Jack B. . .3, 79, 93, 94, 110, 298, 299 Williams, Lowell E 140, 321 Williams, Maryella 179, 315 Williams, R. Alan 78, 171 Williams, Roe T 262, 263 Williams, Virginia L 67, 315 Williams, Wilson 286 Williges, William A 270 Willius, Mary E 166, 314 Willmore, James 252 Wills, Rena F 67, 77, 89 Willson, Marjory E 314 Willson, Stuart D 76 Willy, Craig G 140 Wilson, Charles W 155 Wilson, Clyde E 135, 139, 140, 148 Wilson, David P 302 Wilson, Janet G 85, 96, 103, 105, 318 Wilson, John M 149 Wilson, Leon L 148, 183, 196 Wilson, Leonard C. 135 Wilson, Le Roy B 140, 262, 263 Wilson, M. Elizabeth 88, 240, 241 Wilson, Mary E 317 Wilson, Robert C 276 Wil.son, Robert G 278 Wilson. Walter L 103, 106, 153 Wilson, Walter W. ..110, 111, 117,296,297 Wilson, Wayne H 152, 298 Wilson, Winton W 135 Winans, Robert F 69 Winchester, Richard B 110, 199 Winder, Joan 234 Winders, Robert R 321 Winkler, Karl J. ..67, 83, 103, 104, 135, 136, 232 Winlock, William 138 Winn, Yvonne J 154, 164, 225, 238 Winter, Frances A 312 Winter, Phyllis C 68 Winterbotham. Joseph A 128, 153, 320 Winterbottom, Ross C 126, 321 Winterfield, Roland W 68, 78, 160 Winterink, Russell C 68 Winterstein, Mervyn G 210, 211, 270 Wirsing. Walter K 210, 264 Wirth, Frank L 320 Wirth, Willis W 77, 300 Wirtz, Frances A. . .68, 75, 85, 217, 246, 247 Wissler, William R 68, 78, 151 Witmer, Carroll R 68, 157 Witt, Arthur E 80, 321 Wittkowski. Katherine L 318 Wokoun, Oliver L 280 Wolf ,Calvin C 126 Wolf, Margery P 154, 314 Wolfe, L. Darlene 317 Wolfe, Marion M 316 Wolfe, Virginia E 314 Wolff, George E 68 Wolfgram, Marvell G 320 Wolle, Jack 1 208, 321 Wolverton, Dorothy . .68, 90, 94, 120, 238. 239, 250 Womeldorff, Eileen A. . .68, 80, 88, 240, 241 Wood, Franklyn W 1 10, 264 Wood, George 296 Wood, Keith S 68, 77, 252 Wood, M. Dale 321 Wood, Maxine 242, 243 Wood, Ted 276 Wood, Thomas R 209 Woodburn, Chester C 306 Woodburn, F. Coville 103, 306, 307 Woodford, Marv E 171, 317 Woodin, Ronald R 160 Woods. Everett C 163 Woods, Helen S 317 Wood.son, Muriel F 110, 242, 317 Woodward, Bob N 262, 263 Woodward, M. Jeannette 108, 240 Woolsoncroft, Dale L 178 Worboys, Charles H 272 Wormley, Richard B 126, 150, 262 Wright, Bette 1 1 1 , 154, 164, 238 Wright, Bill D 272 Wright, Earl W 162 Wright, Earnest A 296 Wright, Helen G 317 Wright, Max 114 Wright, Naomi R 317 Wright, Tom S 292 Wulkow, Reinard A. ..114, 135, 138, 177 Wunn, Merlin 254 Wyeth, Richard D 133 ,135, 136 Y Yablunky, Harry L 76 Yarebeck, Robert R 149, 302 Yarn, Albert L 308 Yeager, R. Marvin 163 Yeoman, Frederick A 76 Yerkes, Dean H 148, 179, 321 Yerkes, Irma D 108, 172, 179, 319 Yirak, Jack Jr. ..68, 76, 77, 79, 87, 210, 272, 273 Yocum, Ted R 157 Yost, Roy 153, 322 Young, Robert M 126, 156, 320 Young, Wilbur A 68, 160, 183, 196 Young, William J 68 Youngdale, Norma E , 319 Younggren, Paul R 135, 157 Youtzy, LeRoy E 69, 151, 172, 288 z Zablodil, Harold P 152, 260 Zahrndt, Harold J 87 Zanelli, Veronica M 170, 176, 313 Zeigler, Lee C 161, 264 Zeigler, Ralph W 150, 304, 305 Zeliadt, Careg 148 Zeliadt, Lawerence K 163 Zentmire, Richard D. . .135, 140, 155, 161. 296, 297 Zepp, Rex E 258 Zevitz, Lawerence W 272 Zimmerman, Bob 174, 17. ' . Zimmerman, Clyde W 86, 88, Zimmerman, Georgiana 158. 1 Zimmerman, Helen E lb Zimmerman, Helen M 68, 244 Zimmerman, Janet F 171, 318 Zinkil, George A 296 Zugmier, Miriam G 312 Zwald, Julia L 89 Page j8o I 4 A. 4- ♦- ♦ ia. -, .r? J-