Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1941 volume:

lljrk n ' ... s ' ' MfA ' iU« -. ,, aC.- ei-r.- .tn - . ' A ..; « - g n)« ,fiA ' Ffy .„!« ' ' . .- M Iw A. WE, THE EDITORS- JACK FULLER— EDITOR DON MAREK— MGN. EDITOR BILLY CASH— BUSINESS M G R. PRESENT . . COPYRIGHT 194 UBLISHERS THE ANNUAL PUBLICAT OF THE STUDENT BODY IOWA STATE COLLEGE AT Sw3W lENCE WITH PRACTICE WHY.... Individual in character is Iowa State College. Here the technical side of the arts is taught. Every student prepares for his work by learning facts and applying them by actual practice in the laboratory. On this campus he finds the stimulus to put his whole-hearted effort into his education. He learns the meaning of SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE. Learning and living all that Iowa State can teach us in the paths we have chosen . . . Applying each book-learned theory to the machine, the home, the soil, the fellow man . . . Broad- ening our scopes in new fields through patient work, en- couragement and interest while opening our own minds with experimentation . . . Feeling ourselves a part of a great beautiful institution tuned to the lives of thousands of young working people . . . Associating with those aliunni who have come back to learn new theories and prac- tices . . . Benefiting from the knowl- ege and experience of our faculty . . . SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE. Mechanical Engineers make an efficiency run on a diesel engine. IOWA STATE Scenes of Memories and Traditions T he Iowa State College campus stretches over the rolling wooded terrain which is interrupted by nothing but college build- ings — -each fitted into its sur- roundings. The campanile stands as the nucleus of the shaded walks which radiate on the ex- panse of central campus. Students hurry to classes with the notes of the chimes in their ears. Bordering on the south of cen- tral campus lies Lake La Verne, home of the swans in the summer and the ice skaters in the winter. Stately Beardshear Hall overlooks central campus from the west. Shaded walks across the wide expanse of campus bring enchanting pictures as the seasons change the colors. m 1 .1 va . ' % ' f V ' s M fii i ' ■ ' jtf ' ' i ■ . ' :; ,;- i.- ' ' - t;; ' ' ' j ' ■ HK f. m A ' 3fe H B Y R 1 Homecoming and Vei- shea use the lake for a back- ' ground for decorations aad pag- eants. Towering on the east bank of the lake stands the Me- morial Union — the great build- ing which serxes as the center of campus recreation. East of the Union stand the women ' s dormitories, spread out in a long chain to accommodate the women of Iowa State. To the north and east of the dormi- tories stand the recently com- pleted women ' s gymnasium and the publications building. Some old and some new edi- fices face the campus from the east and north, each with its dis- tinctive usefulness — Dairy In- dustry, Agricultural Hall, Bot- any, Home Economics, Physics, Science, Chemistry and the ram- bling Veterinary Quad IOWA STATE Scenes of Memories and Traditions To Roberts Hall come the freshman women, where they are oriented to college life. This court is the center of the building in which students learn and prac- tice the Science of Dairy Industry. IOWA STATE Scenes of Memories and Traditions In the far northwest corner of the campus lies the col- lege golf course, which has sty- mied many students with its rol- ling hills, its many trees and well-kept fairways and greens. In addition to being a golfer ' s playg round, the course offers picnic areas with fireplaces, and bridle paths for equestrians. Facing central campus from the west is the Library. Students use the library constantly for reference work, and even on Sundays, when the other build- ings are deserted, many students take advantage of the informa- tion available there. At the starting point of our great circle stands Beardshear Hall, the administration build- ing. On its broad steps students converge to discuss campus af- fairs. ..... Home Economics build- ing houses the activities in theory and research for home betterment. The campanile as seen from central campus. —Botany Hall, at one lime the Administration Building. HP  railMg ' 0iyyB- i rT. ftA -■ •■ m ' — ' . ' i- ' r •V ' •■ t ' i- J ■ ' f iH f- ¥ ' ' I Circumscribing a larger circle there are the athletic fields ' for ' arsity and intrjrmural sports, home economics practice houses, and experimental fields for agricultural courses. The Lincoln Highway severs the campus from the business and residential districts. Along this highway come the enrollees from all over the covmtry, seeking the education offered by Iowa State College— its SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE IOWA STATE Scenes oi Memories and Traditions In vine-covered Engi- neering Hall, students meet to learn and prac- tice the engineering sci- ences. The College Library— Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make Ye Free. SCIENCE Fuels are analyzed and the amount of ash scientifically determined in the micro- muffle furnace. TECH HOME A L INSTRUCTION IN C N M 1-4 S, SCIENCE AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, AND VETERINARY MEDICINE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 17 SENIORS . 45 HONORARIES 75 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ... 93 MILITARY 107 ADMINISTRATION 1)1. Friley poses be- fore the fireplace in il ' .e conference room. PRESIDENT CHARLES E. FRILEY Wilma Kellogg pours during a junior reception at the Knoll. Our president enjoys spending evenings visiting with students and friends . . . likes music — besides providing his own at the piano keyboard, he enjoys recordings of De- bussy and Chopin ... is fond of photog- raphy; snaps pictures of landscapes, flowers and bees ... is a strong backer of Cyclone teams and is interested in further devel- opment of important student activities and in a more comprehensive intramural program of recreation and athletics ... is looking forward to the constrtiction of an aviditorium and additional classroom and dormitory facilities for the fast-growing sttident body. The members of the Class of 1941 are leaving the Iowa State College in one of the most momentous eras in modern history. With the world at war and with most of our cherished in- stitutions, traditions and ideals under challenge by strong and determined enemies, you face responsibilities and opportunities which will challenge all of yoiu- talents and energies. The United States of America is the last strong bidwark of the democratic tradition. The ideas and ideals of the dictator nations are in mortal combat with the ideas and ideals which we hold dear. The only apparent end to the struggle is the elimination of one of these two phil- osophies of life. Page 1 8 While the picture may in some respects appear gloomy, I prefer to think of the situation as one Avhich offers a challenge to the best that is within us. I am convinced that this nation has the courage, the resourcefulness, the initiative and the strength to withstand successfully the as- saults on democracy, and also to take the leading part in the coming world reconstruction. College and vniiversity students will have a prominent part in this reconstruction. The extent of their usefulness and their service will depend very largely on their sense of obligation as responsible citizens of this nation and their ability to meet and solve the social and enonomic problems that will surely arise. This nation can never be concjuered by an outside enemy as long as we are alert. The greatest danger we have to face is the disintegration which may come to our spiritual, social and economic structure. This structure was erected on certain fundamental ideals and principles, which have been the guiding stars of this nation. As long as these principles are preserved and strengthened, we need not fear for the safety of our country. It is my hope that each member of the Class of 1941 will recognize his responsibility and accept the challenge. As you leave the institution, I hope you will remember that the greatest advertisement the College can have is the loyalty of its former students. Our best wishes go Avith you. . Charles E. Frilev, President Page p GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF IOWA A familiar figure at Iowa State, Geo. A. Wil- son officially opened Veishea last year. Mr. Wilson attended Grinnell College and the State University of Iowa, where he was a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Phi. Upon gradtiation he began his career as a lawyer and climbed the political ladder from Cotxnty At- torney, District Judge and State Senator to the Governorship. Eugene Hawkinson and Presi- dent Friley welcome Gov. Wilson to tlie 1940 Veishea. Police 20 S ' TATE BOARD OF EDUCATION A new president, Henry C. ShuU, heads the Board of Edu- cation. He was appointed following the death of George T. Baker, president of the Board for the last 10 years and a mem- ber since its organization in 1909. Baker died in December, 1940. Baker was born in 1857 on an Iowa Farm. He Avas educated in the district schools of Iowa; Hall ' s School for Boys, Elling- ton, Conn.; McClain ' s Academy at Iowa City and the State University of Iowa, and took special work in civil engineering at Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., graduating in 1879. He was a member of the General Assembly in the 26 th regular and special sessions, mayor of Davenport and delegate-at-large to the Democratic national convention in 1900. The Board consists of ni ne members who serve 6-year terms, and a three-member finance committee chosen from outside the Board membership. The secretary of the commit- tee also serves as secretary of the Board. The nine members are appointed by the governor and approved by the senate. The president is selected by the members from their own ranks. 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, and presi- tlents and executives of all state institutions are selected by the Board. HENRY C. SHULL Left to right: W. Earl Hall, Mrs. H. C. Houghton. Richard H. Plock, Henry C. ShuU, Thomas W. Keenan, Roy Louden, John P. Wallace, Anna B. Lawther. Page Microanalyst I. B. Johns of the Chemistry Department demonstrates his new developments in microchemis- try technique . . . Professor S. H. McNutt of the Veterinary Research Laboratory shoots bacteria cul- ture into chick embryos in his research on animal diseases . . . Home economist Louise J. Peet, head of Household Equipment, records temperature readings from the oven of a combination gas or solid fuel range as a part of the Agricultural Experiment Station work in farm lighting and heating ... As a part of animal breeding research, animal husbandry professor J. L. Lush charts a hog at the Agricultural Experiment Station south of Ames. Page 22 Professor B. W. Hammer, dairy bacteriologist, whose laboratory developed the famous Iowa blue cheese, takes notes on his milk products flavors apparatus . . . Research Professor Belle Lowe of the Foods and Nutrition Departniciu weighs out a quantity of sugar in her work in experimental cookery . . . Dietitian Margaret Ohlson of the Student Health Service demonstrates her thyamin extracting apparatus which she uses in her research on the development of college women . . . Professor E. R. Becker of Zoology prepares rations for a white rat in his study of vitamin effects. Page 2 J DEAN M. D. HELSER JOHN L. HOLMES Dean M. D. Helser, Dean of the Junior College and Director of Personnel, has charge of all fresh- men and sophomore students. The student coun- selor system is under his direction. The personnel service was organized as a service department for the benefit of the students, the alumni, the faculty, and all organizations; also for individuals inter- ested in the development of students or in the employment of students or alumni. J. L. Holmes, Assistant Director of Personnel, has charge of student fee exemption and also of the National Youth Administration fund which aids 800 students yearly. As chairman of the Stu- dent Employment Committee he keeps check on all departmental labor. Cooperating with the counciling service, he supervises the Iowa State Testing Bureau, whose purpose is to measure the interest, aptitude and ability of the student. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade, Director of Residence, helps the student lind a home which is a place of refuge and rest; a place where close and lasting friendships are formed, and where peace and ease exist; a place where each one in the social unit shares unselfishly in forming a well-adjusted group. Only in such an environment can students best carry on their college work to the maximum of their various abilities. Mrs. Margaret Lange, Assistant Director of Per- sonnel, capitalizes upon her ability to make friends among the students by maintaining close contact with the whole student body. Among her duties are such important jobs as advising the Panhel- lenic Council and the Joint Social Council, and supervising the dancing classes. Last year plans for over 1,000 functions went through her office. New this year has been the Courtesy Training Program. MRS. MADGE I. McGLADE MRS. MARGAREl S. LANGE Page 24 J. R. Sage, with his large staff in the Registrar ' s Odicc, lias the job of kc epiiig in contact with each student throughout his college career. Transcripts of records of the students ' grades and accomplish- ments to be sent to prospective employers and others colleges are provided by his office. He was given the new duty of chairman of the Scholarship Connnittee at the beginning of this current year and of the Honors Day Committee. H. C. Gregg, business manager, directs the busi- ness activities of Iowa State College. Over five million dollars change hands in his offices each year. He has centralized the control of business in all educational departments directly imder the business office, and has revised fraternity and sorority auditing. He is in charge of the dormitory trucking service, the store rooms, central stores, and the book store. J. R. SAGE H. C. GREGG C. B. MURRAY DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN C. B. Murray, treasurer of Iowa State College, is elected by the State Board of Education. The duties of the treasurer are specified in the Code of Iowa, which in brief are to receive all appropria- tions and other funds from various sources, and pay out the same for bills and payrolls. The ireasiner is jointly responsible with the finance committee for various bonds and other investment securities of trust funds. Robert Earle Buchanan, Dean of the Graduate College, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and Professor and Head of Bacteriology, is a man of whom Iowa State College is rightfully proud. Dr. Buchanan ' s twenty-first year of expert administration in the Graduate College was marked by the introduction this year of a student governing body to facriitate the handling of prob- lems of the students in the Graduate College. Page 25 Botanist R. H. Porter uses a reading glass to adjust the airblast seed separator lor bluegrass develojjed by his seed laboratory . . . Bacteriology head Max Levine takes a look at a water sample through the microscope after treatment with chlorine as a part of his study of water purification . . . Veterinary anatomist L. E. St. Clair, studying animal neurology, takes a closer look at the nerves of a cow . . . Chemical Engineer- ing head O.R. Sweeney tunes up the soy bean extractor developed by the chemical engineering laboratory as a part of their research work. Page 26 I Civil Engineer M. G. Spangler of the Engineering Experiment Station whittles down a soil sample for a soil set- tling test . . . Veterinary grad W. G. Venzke sections a chick embryo preparatory to testing it in his study of the development of the chicken . . . Mechanics professor Glenn Murphy takes a reading on the strain gage on a model of a reinforced concrete bridge as a part of his testing of concretes . . . Electrical engineer H. W. Anderson adjusts the television transmitting apparatus de eloped by the Electrical Engineering Laboratory. Page 27 Maria M. Roberts, having completed 50 years of service as a member of the staff of Iowa State Col- lege, was granted the honorary degree. Doctor of Law, in June, 1940. After serving many years as Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Junior College, she is now Director of the Student Loan Fund of the college— more than $100,000— and is Chairman of the Alumni Fund. George W. Godfrey, Director of Agricultural Re- lations, has been an Iowa farmer most of his life, but now travels over the state, managing the col- lege ' s eighteen farms. He graduated from Iowa State in 1909, has served seven years on the State Board of Education, and came to the college staff in 1933. He was the local delegate to the 1940 convention of Rotary International in Cuba. MISS MARIA M. ROBERTS GEORGE W. GODFREY CHARLES H. BROWN DR. J. G. GRANT Dr. Charles Harvey Brown, Head Librarian, ranks as an expert in his field. In his forty years of library work, Dr. Brown held such positions as Assistant in the Library of Congress and Library Specialist in the United States Navy, before be- coming Iowa State ' s head librarian in 1922. Among the many books and papers which he has pub- lished on the subject of library work is Circula- tion Work in College and University Libraries. At the first of the year, the shadow of infantile paralysis brought into focus the importance of the Student Health Service when one Iowa State student died and several others were afflicted by that disease. Dr. John Gray Grant, Head of the College Hospital, was backed up in his fight by students ' contributions toward the purchase of an Iron Lung to be used in treatment of cases in Ames and vicinity. Puge 2 9 HAROLD E. PRIDE WALLACE E. BARRON The Memorial Union is an institution to provide an informal education for our students — to teach them how to live a life. Harold E. Pride sees that this is accomplished. Mr. Pride, who was con- nected with the Union movement long before the building was constructed, is now Secretary of the Memorial Union Corporation as well as Manag- ing Director of the building. He is president of the American Association of College Unions. Wallace E. Red Barron, director of the Alum- ni Association and the Alumni Service, keeps our alumni informed of and interested in their college. Under his direction the Who ' s Who of Iowa State is constantly extended, area alinnni picnics planned, and the eighty alumni groups correlated. Red is the editor of alumni publications, in- cluding the Alumnus, sent to association mem- bers, and the Nexus of Iowa State. R. K. Bliss, Director of Agricultural Extension, heads a wide-spread program which has offices in every Iowa county. Adult education among farm- ers is carried on by the extension service in all Home Economics and Agricultural projects. The work of the 4-H Club, an organization of 28,000 young people, is but a segment of this service. As an Iowa State student he gained repute as a de- bater and editor of the Iowa Agriculturist. State-wide short courses to reach scattered groups in small Iowa communities, in municipalities and in industry are carried on by the Engineering Extension Service. Led by D. C. Fabcr this field of work in vocational education has grown yearly since 1914. Today finds Iowa State with the largest enrollment in industrial short courses in the coun- try. Mr. Faber came to Iowa State as Director of Engineering Extension twenty-six years ago. R. K. BLISS D. C. FABER Page 2p DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Dean H. H. Kildee— a courteous, oblig- ing Irishman— is a favorite of the stu- dents, and speaks to all of them . . . has brought our Agricultural Division into the limelight all over the country through his enthusiastic efforts for the progress of agriculture ... is a big league baseball fan . . . likes to ride horseback . . . enjoys looking at and judging good livestock . . . interested in furthering the progress of packing companies . . . travels throughout the country judging livestock. Headed by Dean H. H. Kildee, the 2,132 students who were enrolled in the Division of Agriculture last fall quarter participated in many activities and earned tro- phies, blue ribbons and super records in judging contests. For the third consecutive year an Iowa State man was high at the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest at Kansas City as the entire team took first place. First place over all other Dairy Products Judging Teams was won this year when Iowa State ' s team cap- tured its eighth championship in national competition and broke the former tie with Ohio. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team won first place at both the Dairy Cattle Congress and the National Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. High individual scorer in the national contest was Harold Kaeser, of Iowa State. Besides the 16 curricular courses offered by the divi- sion, men are active in other campus activities as illus- trated by the fact that Iowa State ' s co-champion basketball team was composed of four agricultural students. Page _jo Dewey Jontz, college shepherd, demonstrates blocking and fitting of sheep . . . The Dairy Hus- bandr milking machine milks 95 cows in two hours and thirty minutes . . . The Vacreator, a triple vacuum pasteurizer from New Zealand, is one of the few known methods of removing odd flavors from cream . . . The Agronomy Greenhouse doubles the speed of developing a new corn variety by two crops a year . . . Soils students test for calcium and organic matter in earthen samples . . . Lylc Abboii. managing editor of the Daily Student, shows Harold Hoecker a type correction on the Linotype. Page 31 Calculator machines grind as True Manning instructs his advanced accounting class in ledger tech- nique . . . Earl Howard points out the features of the power plant of a light plane to two C.A.A. students . . . Chemical engineers man the valves as they perform in their laboratory . . . Students of General Engineering put on a mock interview in their course of pei-sonnel supervision which is designed to give the student a better idea of what to expect in industry . . . Electrical Engineers eye the dials in a course in communication . . . Two students in mechanics run a torque experiment on a bar specimen in T AM lab. Page J 2 The Engineering Division reached the highest enroll- ment in its history this year. This may be due partly to the influence of activities connected with the National Defense Program, but chiefly the increase is the natural outgrowth of the past four or five years which have seen an increase annually. The majority of engineers find their employment in industry, as for several years industry has been undergo- ing rapid evolution accompanying the increased use of all forms of electrical equipment, air conditioning appa- ratus, Diesel transportation and the universal use of mass production methods. Other engineers have been needed in government service in connection with such technical problems as flood control, power generation and distri- bution, irrigation and soil conservation. Most of these modern innovations have been super- imposed upon the basic industries of iron and steel and electrical equipment manufacturers. Except during the depression years, the Engineering Di ' ision has had no serious placement problems, and its graduates are able to adapt themselves to employment in any one of hundreds of different kinds of industrial plants. DIVISION . OF ENGINEERING DEAN T. R. AGG-a Colonel in the Engineers ' Reserve . . . represents our Engineering Department at conferences of the Newcomen Society, an organiza- tion which studies the history of engi- neering and technology; is writing a report for this society on the history of highway engineering in the United States . . . is an ardent fisherman, a crack bridge player and a modest golfer . . . possesses a keen sense of humor. Page 33 DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS DEAN GENEVIEVE FISHER came to Iowa State from the Carnegie Institute of Technology ... is a globe-trotter, having visited most of the countries of Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, Mexico and Guatemala . . . has a charming and gracious manner which quickly wins friends ... is an ardent collector of foreign dolls from every country in which she has traveled . . . though busy at her desk most of the time, she manages to read many of the latest books and to enjoy out-door sports. The enrollment in the Division of Home Economics reached a record high of nearly eighteen hundred stu- dents this year. Home Economics at Iowa State trains women for a career of homemaking and for professional vork in a variety of fields. Through its placement service the division endeavors to find positions for its graduates, for alumni who wish to make changes in positions and for undergraduates seek- ing summer employment. The division sponsors the Homemakers ' program which is heard five days a week over WOI. Each depart- ment contributes to this program which covers all the phases of Home Economics offered at Iowa State. Miss Winifred Tilden, head of the Department of Physical Education for Women, fovmd her tasks more enjoyable when her classes moved into the new women ' s gymnasium after Christmas. This new building houses a large gymnasium floor, dance studio, game rooms, an indoor s- vimming pool, archery and golf ranges. This year saw the completion of a five-year cooperative study of the nutritional status of college women. This was conducted by various groups in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota; and the results are being made available through various publications. Page 34 An experimental cookery class gives new disguises to the same old foods. . . A class in textile design industriously conceives new patterns in their work in applied art. . . Take two cups of flour, add the whites of two eggs and a pinch of salt— a class in beginning foods takes down instructions for the day ' s experiment. . . Microscopic study reveals to a bacteriology class the characteristics of minute organ- isms. . . The placement and composition of household objects is studied by an interior decorating class. . . Jewelry from strips of metal is the accomplishment of this student in crafts. A laboratory class in physics receives instuction by use of a model before performing an experi- ment. . . Precision grinding in the making of delicate mechanisms. . . Two students prepare slides for general botany courses in histological research. . . An entomology student compares a specimen with a book on insect life. Specimens are collected and preserved in unit trays for class use. . . The most accu- rate means of physical measurement are employed by workers in the college instrument shop. . . I. E. Snead, Zoology Museum preparator, removes the skin of a duck preparatory to stuffing and mounting it for use in wildlife management classes. Page 36 The two main objectives of J;he Science Division are to provide study courses in the biological, physical and social sciences and to instruct students in the basic sciences and general studies which form a background for the profes- sional and technical curricula in the other divisions of the college. The physical sciences include mathematics, chemistry, physics and geology; the biological sciences are botany, bacteriology, zoology and entomology; economics, his- tory, government and psychology comprise the social sciences. The widest variety comes in the general field which offers hygiene, library, modern languages, military training, music, English, physical education, public speaking and religious education. This division is of service to every Iowa State student no matter in what field his major may lie, because every- one is required to take courses which are included in its program. One new course, Spanish, has been added this year in the modern language department. This is particularly pertinent in view of the closer relations of the United States with the Spanish speaking countries of Central and South America. DIVISION OF SCIENCE DEAN H. V. GASKILL-an enthusi- astic sportsman who is especially fond of fishing ... is short in stature, but a man of much activity ... is a gracious host and likes to attend social functions . . . hobby is gardening; specializes in flowers and evergreens . . . likes to read Esquire, Time and Life ... is an au- thority on landscape architecture . . . enjoys listening to concert music, negro spirituals and the Hit Parade. Page 57 DIVISION OF VET. MEDICINE DEAN CHARLES MURRAY-lover of all animals, is particularly fond of his pedigreed Scotty, Nicky . . . spends much of his spare time working in his garden or keeping up his spacious and well landscaped lawn ... an enthusi- astic angler . . . enjoys reading Harper ' s and Readers Digest . . . takes an active part in the Research Workers of America organization and in livestock exhibits. With enrollment limited to 64 new students each year, the Division of Veterinary Medicine had 245 students in 1940. The majority of the students were from Iowa, but 15 other states and Canada were represented. This division is the smallest on the campus, but it re- quires a high scholastic standing. The average college scholastic standing of this year ' s freshmen in pre-veterin- ary training was 2.77. The staff had one addition during the past year in R. Allen Packer, a graduate assistant. One member of the Veterinary Pathology Department has supervision of a federal government research labora- tory. Other laboratories connected with this department are the diagnostic laboratory to which animals froin all parts of the state are brought, the wildlife disease labora- tory and two laboratories connected with the clinic. The Stange Memorial Clinic, a recent addition to the campus, is one of the most modern and complete clinics in the country. The Veterinary Student, a magazine sponsored and issued by the students, is the first publication of a vet- erinary school to be established. Page j8 I A laboratory class studies the reactions of the injection of various elements into the blood stream. . . Lie still there, fella— students in the Stange Memorial Clinic make a thorough check-up on an ailing horse. . . A microscopic analysis of disease organisms is made by this class in bacteriology. . . Students make a careful inspection of vital animal organs to acquaint themselves with the structure of each. . . Easy, Doc— a veterinary surgeon makes an incision preparatory to a minor operation on a dog. . . A senior Vet. checks out needed supplies from the store room of the clinic. Charles O ' Neil stands guard as Doris Detjen starts down the carpet toward the shell on Lake LaVerne where she was crowned 1910 Veishea Queen. Pages Shirley Ambrose and Delia Kopperud carry the queen ' s train. Page 40 VEISHE w IOWA STAT] AT WORK and PLAY Burr Lee portrays George Washington in the color- ful finale of Stars Over Veishea. Forming the background is a chorus of mixed voices. Chuck O ' Neil and Dee Carlson give Veishea vis- itors an insight into Life at ISC as they ride the Kappa Sigma float. Thundering hoofs, a flash- ing mallet and a goal for Iowa State. Veishea visitors saw Missouri triumph over Iowa State ' s horsemen. Sigma Nu ' s don waitress ' costumes and Indian war- paint as they prepare to present their skit at Veishea Vodvil. Page if I -K Kappa Delta ' s prizewinning showboat passes. M The band paces the parade. ■¥■ Dance club girls whirl in Stars Over Veishea. -¥■ Time stands still as Pi Kappa Alpha wins the fraternity division. -K Kiff Cooley beautifies the general engi- neers ' float. -K Jack Williams arrives with the first Bomb. -K The Sigma Nu ' s do an about-face. -K It won ' t bite, says snake-charmer Luz Urquhart. Page 2 AERIAL bombs ushered inx the 1940 Veishea as 30,000 visitors swarmed over die campus to participate in the festivi- ties. A colorful opening ceremony officially started the three-day festival which annually is the open house of Iowa State. Crowds lined the shore of Lake LaVerne and saw Doris Detjen crowned Queen of Queens by Gov. George Wilson. Entertainment of every form was made available to the visitors. A newcomer to the progiam was the Turf Tourney which added a medieval touch with trick riding, lancing, fencing and archery. Another highlight was the student Vodvil, which, in its two night stand, packed the gym to capacity. On the afternoon of the final day a parade of 80 floats wound its way around the shaded campus drives and passed in review before the Queen ' s throne of honor on the steps of Beardshear Hall. After the parade Cardinal Key and Mortar Board conducted their tra- ditional pledging ceremonies. That night on Clyde Williams Field the festival was brought to a finale with the masterful staging of Stars Over Veishea , and as the last skyrocket melted away the 1940 Veishea was brought to a close. Delta Zeta book-ends, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Riggs and Lois Rooker, hold books shelved for Veishea. Mary Ellen Wendel majestically holds the reins of the Gamma Phi Beta float. Queen Doris Detjen smiles on Veishea from her sea- shell throne on Lake La- Verne. Page 43 ■ ■ Top row: Harrison, Wilson, Metzler, Little, Keppy. Second row: Webster, Clark, Orton, Rowles, Searing. Third row: Plocker, Plagge, Fay, van der Linden. Front row: C. A. Iver- son, Don Carlos, Hughes, W. E. Barron. VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE Bob Wilson and Ann Mason turn on the heat in the Veishea Book sell-out. Veishea Central Committee is a committee that comes into being each October, but isn ' t in charge of anything. 0£ course if it weren ' t for this commit- tee of campus promoters there wouldn ' t have been 30,000 visitors at Iowa State on May 8, 9 and 10; there wouldn ' t have been any Opening Ceremonies or Parade or Vodvil or Stars Over Veishea. In fact, without this group to plan, design, scheme and engi- neer, Iowa State ' s famous three-day spring festival, May 30 would probably be our only campus spring holiday. But because VCC is in charge of Veishea it is also in charge of nothing — because Veishea is nothing. It isn ' t a corporation; it isn ' t a partnership; it has no carry-over organization; it isn ' t anything at all. If anyone wanted to sue for an unpaid bill there just wouldn ' t be a thing to sue. But because Veishea has always paid its bill, it can purchase materials from any place in the United States — and does. Thus 16 students, plus 2 faculty advisors and the help of 3,000 other students, work hard for six months and end up with nothing for their labors. Yet everybody has a wonderful time and gains price- less experience while giving Veishea visitors the kind of entertainment that they won ' t find in any other college or university in the country. Page 44 SENIORS i Seniors buckle down for a final session of concentrated study before graduation. ABBOTT, MARION L. Applied Art Ogden, Utah ADDINGTON, JAMES F. General Engineerinn Waterloo ALMDALE, ROY Forestiy Chicago, III. ANDERSON, COLLINS W. Veterinary Medicine Mexico, Mo. ANGSTROM, SYLVESTER Af: ronom ' i Stratford ARMS, MARION Institution Management LaGrange, III. AUSTIN, PARKER W. Electrical Engineering Peterson BACHMAN, WALTER W. Electrical Engineering Decorah BANGS, EUGENE L. Civil Engineering Dows HARTLEY, FRANK E. Veterinary Medicine Lu Verne BECK, THEODORE A. Chemical Engineering Lamoni BEEMER, MELVIN R. Veterinary Medicine Gravity BERESFORD, BRUCE C. Horticulture Ame;s BIAS, FRANK J. Electrical Engineering Des Moines Page 46 AHMANN, DONALD H. Chemical Technology Sioux Crrv ALBERTSON, MAURICE L. Civil Engineering Hays, Kan. ALLBAUGH, EUGENE B. Agronomy Ames ALLEMAN, WILBUR C. Agricultural Engineering Slater ALLEN, J. HUGH Chemical Engineering Waterloo ALLEN, JUNIOR E. Agricultural Economics , Zearinc ANDERSON, DORRAXCE I ANDERSON, JULIAN M. ANDERSON, ROBERT C. ANDERSON, ROBERT E ANDERSON, RUTH B. ANDREWS, WILLIAM, ,f ' ; ), loir f Dairy Industry and Economics Randall General Engineering Forest City Chemical Engineering Berwyn, III. Engineering Oakland Home fS ui ' itiis . i(C.a,(|(?ij; ' . Jewell AniUal THu.sliiiiKln Olin ARNOLD, JO ARNOLD. M RV I.OLS. AICHLhV, AIJCK ,K ATEN, 1 AUGSPuN f,n(;iiARLi:s E. Y(i„Dmi;lot me t ..,.,.,„,,, SiisS I ' cclinoloi Fort strj ' l ' cclinologM AULT, DORIS J. BACKLUND, BR. NDON H. BACKMAN, CHARLOTTE M. BAILEY, NER J. BAKER, MARTIN BARKER, CHARLES F. BALL, DALE BARTON, THOMAS A. BARWARTH, WILLIAM D. BEACH, F. LEON. RD BEAL, RUTH J. BEARDMORE, HOWARD F. BECK, LUELLA J. BEENEN, BETTE L. BELL, DORIS M. BENECKE, ROBERT O. BENJAMIN, DOROTHY BENNETT, JAMES P. BENSON, PAUL E. BICE, BETTY BICKFORD, CLARA MAY BIKLEN, DON W. BLAKE, K. L.WINIA BLAKELY, VIRGINIA MAE BLISS, BEATRICE B. Institution Managem yh Civil Engineering Nutrition General Engineering Ceramic Engineering Mining Engineering Veterinary Medicine Landscape Architecture Electrical Engineering Dairy Industry Home Ec. Education Bernardsville, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Missoula, Mont. Zoology Newton Sioux City Helena, Mont. Denver, Colo. Applied Art Home Economics Education Mechanical Engineering Renwick Tabor Cedar Rapids Home Economics Education Brooklyn, N. Y. General Engineering Ames Industrial Economics Burlington Technical Journalism Atlantic Home Economics Education Corning General Engineering Burlington Zoology Des MOINF5 Nutrition Grinneli. Household Equipment Clarinda SENIORS OF ia41 BLOMGREN, ROBERT W. Electrical Engineering, Gowrie BOATMAN, ROBERT L. Forestry, Van VER•|■ BOEKELMAN, VIOLA T. Child Developmetil , Buffalo Center BOEYE, MARGARET H. Institution Management, Webster City BOVTS, WAYNE Animal Husbandry , Sioux City BRAUN, HERMAN J. Electrical Engineering, Belmond BREMER, MARTHA JANE Home Economics Education, Burlington BRENNER, LAURA E. Home Economics Education, Mapleton BRUCH, DORIS L. Textiles and Clothing, Blairstown BRUMMUND, FLORENCE M. Child Development, Kanawha BRUNER, BEATRICE M. Mathematics, Plover BULS, VERNON W. Chemical Technology, Waverly CAINE, RICHARD T. CALHOUN, CHARLES R. Dairy Industry, Ames Horticulture, Ames CALLEN, O. MARIE Home Economics Education, Moravia CAMPBELL, ELEANOR L. Dietetics, Niles, Ohio CANNON , WINNIFRED CAREY, JOHN W. Technical Journalism, Ames Veterinary Medicine, West Liberty CARLETON, WILLIAM A. Civil Engineering. Aberdeen, S. Dak. CARLSON, DOLORES M. Household Equipment, Omaha, Nebr. CASH. BILLY Industrial Economics, Glen Ellyn, III. CHAMBERLAIN, CARLTON Animal Husbandry, Hawkeye CHAMPLIN, LOUIS Animal Husbandry, Ames CHAPMAN, WILLIAM I. Mechanical Engineering, Lu Verne CLARK, JAMES, JR. Animal Husbandry, Elliott City, Md. CLARK, RAY C. Dairy Industry and Economics, Ames CLARKE, ELSIE LOUISE Textiles and Clothing, Adel CLEMENT, EUGENE F. Botany, Ames Am f -■■ ■ : - 11 Page 48 BONEY, MAURICE W. Animal Husbandry, Sac City BONNER, GWENDOLINE M. Dietetics, Oak Park, III. BOSTROM, HOWARD S. Agronomy, Vinton BOYD, BARRON B. Chemical Engineering, Mason City BRISCOE. JACQUELINE B. Dietetics, Cristobal, Canal Zone BROOKS, MILLER R., JR. Mechanical Engineering, Burlington BROWN, ESTHER L. Home Economics Education, St. Joseph, Mo. BROWN, WINFRED E. | , General Enginel avenport BURKLAND, CHARLES W. Mechanical Engineering, Creston BURNETT, BARBARA BYRNE, GEORGE T. Industrial Economics, Ames Animal Husbandry, Moorland CADE, PHILLIP J. Mlcctiiial Engineering, Waterloo CAMPBELL, EVALYN Mathematics, Dexter CAMPBELL, JEANNE L. Institution Management, Chicago, III. CAMPBELL, MYRTLE MARIE Technical Journalism, Waterloo CAMPBELL, ROBERT E. Chemical Engineering, Mason City CARLSON, GEORGE A. Animal Husbandry, Vinton CARROLL, ROSEMARY Institution Management, Creston C. RVER, EDITH V. Dietetics, Maxwell CASE, MORRIS A. Chemical Engineering, Boone CHRISTENSEN, MAGNUS C. Civil Engineering, Iowa Falls CHRISTENSEN, ROGER G. Animal Husbandry, Marne CHRISTIANSON, ALBERT C. Mathematics, Gilmore City Dietetics, Des Moines CLARK, GRACE L. COCHRAN, JACK G. Civil Engineering, Cedar Rapids COCHRAN, KENNETH L. Electrical Engineering, Cedar Rapids COCKS, GEORGE G. Chemical Technology, Newton COLANDER, RUTH E. Household Equipment, Virginia, Minn. S E N I L.S COLLEN, ROBERT F. CONRAD, CHARLES H. CONRAD, ELIZABETH J. COOK, EARL COOLEY, MARY LOIS COONS, MAX C. COOVER, MERVIN P. CORDS, WALTER D. CORNWELL, GERALD W. CORY, WILLIAM F. COTNAM, FLORA LOU COTTER, W: 134RRJW: COWAN, NtARLOW S.: CRA 1 N. I.AIRECJEAN CRA OR MAR IN 15 CRIP xrRICIIARn E : CROSS, EDRIE E CROWLEY, SH CURRIE, DONALD B. CURRY, DORIS M. CUTCHIN, LYLE M. DAHL, ERNEST A. DARROW, FLOYD F. DAVIS, ELIZABETH J. General Engineering Mason Citv Landscape Architecture Oaklyn, N. J. Dietetics New Plymouth, Idaho Veterinary Medicine Farmincton, Minn. Home Ec. Education Springfield, S. Dak. Veterinary Medicine Salem, Ore. Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Veterinary Medicine General Engineering Textiles and Clothing T eterir, Ames Elkader Ankeny Tama Oelwein Tabor HESTER, Minn. Kellogg AHA, Nebr. Cherokee Carson City, Nev. ebron, N. Dak. orti Institutint! Mdiuifit ' ine Chrnrirtil l-lmrincrrinf prn Educati i ' HgusSidtaEqui pnimi? Animal Husbandry Sac City Institution Management St. Francis, Kan. Chemical Technology Joliet, III. Forestry Chicago, III. Dairy Industry Albuquerque. N. Mex. Home Economics Education Des Moines DAWSON, GEORGE L., JR. Chemical Engineering Rochester, N. Y. DEAVER, JOHN W. Veterinary Medicine Beacon DEERE, CORENA M. Dietetics Jacksonville, III. DEIHL, ELIZABETH Home Economics Education Des Moines DE KOSTER, DALE K. Agricultural Economics Spencer DELANO, LEONARD S. Industrial Economics New Bedford, Mass. DEMING, betti DE MUNCK, ROBERT L. DERR, GERALD L. DERRER, REYNOLD C. DEUTSCH, MICHAEL N. DEVEREUX, HARRY H. Institution Management Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Veterinary Medicine Grinnell Alton Larchwood Lanark, III. Dairy Husbandry New Prague, Minn. Chemical Engineering Omaha, Nebr. DILLON, EDITH H. Home Economics Education Ames DIPPLE, DONALD S. Chemical Engineering Davenport DOCKSTADER, W. BELDON Bacteriology St. Anscar DODDS, R. CULLEN DODDS, WAYNE S. DONAHOO, ALVIN W. Veterinary Medicine Lake Crystal, Minn. Chemical Engineering Cedar Rapids Agricultural Education Moravia SENIORS OF 1941 COOPER, DIXIE Child Development Ogden COOPER, WANDA C. Home Economics Education Corning COUGHENOUR, DELORIS Experimental Cookery Mklbourne COUNTRYMAN, CAROLYN Home Economics Education Ames Cl ' MMINGS, RAY A. Mechanical Engineering Montezuma CUNNINGHAM, GLEN R. Zoology Ames DAVIS, MAX E. Zoology Ottumwa DAVIS, ROBERT L. Agricultural Education Cambria DELONG, DARWIN Horticulture Lamoni DEMAREE. FRANK E. Electrical Engineering Richland DEVINE, JOSEPH R. Civil Engineering SiGOURNEY DICKERSON, NANCY K. Experimental Cookery Corpus Christi. Texas DONALD, ROBERT P. Animal Husbandry CORYDON DON CARLOS, DARRELL General Engineering Perry Page 5 DONHOWE, PAUL K. General Engineering Storv City DOUDNA, ROBERT F. Electrical Engineering Spirit Lake DYER, KENNETH A. Animal Husbandry Pleasantvillf. EAKIN, CARROL E. Veterinary Medicine Lake City EHMKE, DOROTHY ANN Bacteriology Humboldt ELAM, PAUL W. Animal Husbandry Plano epley, perry R. Botany Waverly ERLANDSON, GAYLE J. Home Economics Education Hettinger, N. Dak. FALTINSON, JULIA M. Home Economics Education Marengo FANGMAN, MARTIN J. Dairy Industry New Vienna FISCHER, JOHN General Engineering Ames FOGEL, JOHN A. Agronomy Ames FOSTER, JAMES S. Agronomy Albia FRANKL, JOHN W. Industrial Economics Algona Page 52 DOUGHERTY, JEANNE DOWNEY, NATHAN J. DOWNS, MARY LOU DRESS, LOUIS L. Bacteriology Waukon Electrical Engineering Fort Des Moines Home Economics Education Lisbon Aeronautical Engineering Webster Cit ' DROZDOWSKY, WILLIAM B. Electrical Engineering Suffern, N. Y. DUNNE, HOWARD W. Veterinary Medicine Minden EBERHART, DOROTHY EBERT, ESTHER E. EBY, ROBERT J. eckman, don V. EDER. E. PAUL EGAN, BETTY K St ELLIOTT, GEORGE W. ELLIS, Fft«© « M I ji ELLIS, J. El GENE ELTING, ORT.rF RAVNfONU ENENBAqi,,Hl ;j|Ji:J. ENGEL, EARL C. ERWIN, CLIFFORD E. ESSER, F. ROBERT EVERLY. M. EVELYN EYESTONE, JOHN D. FAASSEN, J. RALPH FAILING, FRANK W. FARNHAM, PHYLLIS FEHL, GEROLD H. FILES, ROBERT FINCHAM, ROBERT C. FINDLAY, MARGARET E. FINNESSY, DOROTHY G. (,ru( Kil Etigiiieeritig Institution Management Mankato, Minn. Home Economics Education Blairstown Getirral Engineering Waterloo Eieetricnl Engineering Odebolt Vet nary Medicine ' r.-xfll a Earth, Minn. Hismry . Duluth, Minn. Ames Cedar Rapids Dexter Clear Lake Manning Manson Ames Ames Bondurant Merlianical EngiiK erii ul Animal Hifihundi} Horlii iillini Dairy Indxulty - ,■ Chemical TechnolojprZ- l- Forestry General Engineering Home Economics Education Mechanical Engineering Goodhue, Minn. General Engineering Clarinda Veterinary Medicine Winona, Minn. Home Economics Education Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Zoology Cedar Rapids Animal Husbandry Ames Dietetics Mason City Home Economics Education Cumming FOOT, BENJAMIN D. Industrial Economics Schenectady, N. Y. FORD, DON K. Electrical Engineering Blockton FORLAND, LAWRENCE M. Veterinary Medicine Manly FOSTER, EDWARD Animal Husbandry Garwin FOSTER, FRANCES E. Chemical Technology Cherokee FOSTER, JAMES R. Agricultural Education Moville FRANZWA, FREDERICK A. General Engineering Glidden FRENCH, RALPH C. Electrical Engineering Waterloo FREVERT, GRACE Home Economics Education Lake View FREY, JOHN Vocational Education Buck Grove FRIBOURGH, GUNDER F. Industrial Education Sioux City FRICK, ARCHIE W. Agronomy Bakersfield, Calif. SENIORS OF Ul FRITSCH, BARBARA RUTH Textiles and Clothing, Ames FRUECHTENICHT, MELVIN L. Mechanical Engineering. Ei.DRirx E FRUSH, CHARLES O. Mining Engineering. Oskaloosa FUHR, WALIER E. Civil Engineering, Whkeli.nt., W. Va. GEORGE, CHARLOTTE L. ' .oology, Laurens GERRISH, FRANKLIN J. Dairy Industry, Scranton GIBSON, MARJORIE J. Home Economics Education, Lyndon, III. GILBERT, WILLIAM H. Agricultural Economics, Iowa Falls GLENN, LAURETTA M. Child Development, Dks Moines GLISSMANN, WILBUR E. .ieronaulical Engineering. Chambe:rlain, S. Dak. GODOWN, HAROLD R. Animal Husbandly, Linden GOEDE, ALTA P. Home Econotnics Education, Waukon GRAVATT, GENEVIEVE Child Development. Spirit Lake GRAY. F. MYRON Landscape Architecture. West Des Moines GREEN, JAMES W. Dairy Industry, Sicourney GREENE, HELEN J. Experimental Cookery. Des Moines GRIFFING, JOHN M. Chemical Technology, Burbank, Calif. GRIGSBY, CHARLES O., JR. Dairy Industry and Economics, Carthage, III. GROEPPER, GERALD W. Electrical Engineering. Cedar Rapids GROSHONG, EUGENE A. Architectural Engineering, Griswoi.d GUILFOIL, WILLIAM M. Industrial Economics, Ames HAGUE, PHYLLIS E. Home Economics Education, Adel HAKES, JANE A. HALL, MARY E. Textiles and Clothing, Laurens Home Economics Education, Ames HALPIN, IDA A. Textiles and Clothing. Algona HAMILTON, JAMES H. Electrical Engineering, Cedar Rapids HANCOCK, GIJY E., JR. General Engineering, Newark, Del. HANSELMAN, EARLE AARON Dairy Industry, LuVerni: a iM § Page 34 FULLER. JOHN M. J M£M General Engineering, Cf.dar Falls GAFFIN, ARVID H, Veterinary Medicine, Chicago, III. GARRETT, MORGAN Mechanical Engineering, Council Bluffs GAYLORD, JANET B. Sociology, Upper Montclair, N. J. GILCHRIST, WILLIAM G. Chemical Engineering, Oskaloosa GILMORE, MARY LOU Dietetics. Alcona GILREATH, WARREN D. General Eni:;i)ifiiitm. Kellogc; GLEASON, CLYDE W. H:r) _i; Anitn ii Husbandry . Austin, Minn. GOENNE, FRANCES L. Home Economics Education. Damnport GORDON. FREDERICK F. Dairy Industry, t)ECORAH GOSSETT; LUCYijr t ■ ' ' ' ' •« ifcP W Applied Art, SlOux City GOWEN, ELAINE SJ U ffl ' ■ ' • 7„.« „„y Ames GREENFIELD, CLAIRE ELAINE Household Equipment, Omaha, Nebr. GREENWALT, ROBERT J. Chemical Engineering, Des Moines GREINER, LESLIE M. Animal Husbandry, Jefferson GRIFFING, J. BRUCE Genetics. Burbank, Calif. GROSS, MARGARET E. Home Economics Education, Ames GROSS, PAULINE Mathematics, Evanston, III. GROTH, CLAIRE H. General Engineering, St. Ansgar GUERNSEY, LORRAINE Home Economics Education, Woden HALL. R.AYMOND C. Chemical Engineering, Stanford, Mont. HALLAWAY, BEN E. Chemical Technology, Dodge Center, Minn. HALLOCK, C. EUGENE HALLY, GENE H. Geology, Mattituck, N. Y. Electrical Engineering, Huxley HAPPE, MELVIN J. Agricultural Engineering, Scranton HARBAUGH, FORREST S. Agricultural Education, Waterloo HARDY. SYLVIA Textiles and Clothing, Beresford, S. Dak. HARRIS. BOB Forestry, Sheldon S E N I R«.S HARRISON, MAURICE R. HART, LEONARD J. HARTBERG, LUCILLE M. HASELTON, WILLIAM M. HATCHER, BETTY J. HATFIELD, JOHN M. HAYES, WALTER O. HAZEN, MIRIAM J. HECKEL, MARJORY J. HEINTZ, GEORGENA HEITZMAN, HARLAN B. HELVIG, RAfMO D„Jr HENRIkSON WALJj: ' HERRICK llU.INIA ,E,r HERRMWN DWri) HERTICH, CHARLEI HERVEY, SARA HEYSINGER, ROBBR ' HILL, CHARLES W. HILLYARD, ELOISE HILSMAN, VINCENT J. HINMAN, JACK M. HOAK, TOM C. HOECKER, HAROLD H. Architectural Engineering Miami, Fla. Animal Husbandry Humboldt Home Ec. Education Heron Lake, Minn. Mechanical Engineering Omaha, Nebr. Textiles and Clothing Grinnell Chemical Technology Omaha, Nebr, Industrial Education Gray Home Economics Education Denmark Home Economics Education Minot, N. Dak. Foods and Nutrition QuiNCV, III. General Engineering Dubuque Forest City ikpcr!iiu ' nl il Cookery Electrical Engitieerirjg J ' § Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Education Forestry Landscape Architecture Grand Junction, Colo. Louisville, Ky. Davenport Story City Allerton Waterloo General Engineering Rural Sociology Des Moines Warrenton, Mo. HOFFMAN, HENRY L. Mechanical Engineering Roxbury, Mass. HOFSTRAND, EVELYN L. Institution Management Leeds, N. Dak. HOLADAY, HELEN L. Home Economics Education Greenfield HOLLAND, ELAINE M. Home Economics Education Ames HOLM, MARY ELIZABETH Home Economics Education Virginia, Minn. HOLMES, WILLIAM S. Electrical Engineering Ames HOOSE, WELDON W. HORECKA, CLEONE B. HOUSEHOLDER, SYBIL HOUSMAN, JOHN G. HOUSTON, CHARLES S. HOYT, CLYDE W. Forestry Home Management Applied Art Mechanical Engineering Normal, III. Hubbard Marshalltown Chicago, III. Forestry Union Grove, Wis. Electrical Engineering Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Ceramic Engineering Nutrition Blanchard Cedar Falls Ames HUFFAKER, GAMBLE E. HUGHES, GEORGE B. HUGHES, JUNE D. HUGHES, ROBERT S. General Engineering Long Meadow, Mass. HUMPHREY, CATHERINE Household Equipment Hudson HUNKINS, HARVEY D. Electrical Engineering Lake Park EMIORS OF 1941 F HAUGEBAK. MARVIN Animal Husbandry NORTHWOOD HAYDEN. WILLIAM J. Veterinary Medicine Clinton, Mo. HEMER, WARD W. Mechanical Engineering Ida Grove HEMSTREET, JAMES A. Mechanical Engineering Scotia, N. Y. HICKS, STERLING Electrical Engineering Mescalero, N. Mex. HICKS, THOMAS R. Animal Husbandry Hampton HOEHN. ALFRED J. Electrical Engineering St. Joseph, Mo. HOERNER, JOHN C. General Engineering Dubuque HOLTZE, HARRY Civil Engineering Sioux City HOMAN, ROBERT A. Electrical Engineering Missouri Valley HOYT, LYLE S. Animal Husbandry Rockwell City HUEFTLE, KURT M. Civil Engineering EusTis, Nebr. HUNT, VERLE J. Mechanical Engineering Red Oak HYLBAK, H. RLEY E. General Engineering Lake Mills Page 5; IHRKE, MERVIN C. Electrical Etigineerhtg Lake City IRWIN, CLARICE J. Home Economics Education PlERSON JAMESON, BETTY Institution Management Sioux Falls, S. Dak. JEEP, MARY LOU Home Economics Education Sioux City JOHNSON, GEORGE M. Mechanical Engineering OSKALOOSA JOHNSON, JEANNE E. Home Economics Education Mason City JOHNSTONE, PEGGIE Institution Matiagement Sioux City JONES, BETTY P. Histotj Ames JUDD, ROBERT W. Agricultural Economics Jefferson KABLE, GERTRUDE M. Household Equipmeni Kansas City, Mo. KING, JAMES OTIS Mechanical Engineering Mason City KINGSBURY, GERTRUDE Home Economics Education Amks KNAPP, A. BOYNTON Industrial Economics Ames KNOOP, FRANCIS VV. Veterinary Medicine I.I Mars Page 55 KROY IVERSON, I. KERMITH JACK, HAROLD A. JACKSON, JOHN R. JACKSON, RUBY C. JAHNEL, ROV M. JAMES, JOHN R. JENSEN, HARLAN E. JENSEN, HELEN F. JENSEN, RUTH L. JEPPSEN, V. EUGENE JOHNSON, CLARENCK JOHNSON, CRAIG L. X JOHNSON, J. llteRE JOHNSON. R VYMOM) JOHNSON. AVM-; E. JOHNSON UlIMAM I I s JOHNSlXiN. DANJi; JOHNSTON, WILLIAM JONES, J. MILLARD JONES, LEO B. JONES, MAX W. JONES, ROBERT W. JONES, VVILLARD JORGENSEN, WARREN L. KAESER. HAROLD E. KAUTZ. KENNETH L. KEISER, VINCENT C. KEPHART, DUANE S. KEPPY, ANNA E. KILANDER, MARTHA A. KINNEY, NORMAN K. KINZEL, WILFRED S. KITSON, KATHRYN E. KLASS, PHIL J. KLINE, EUGENE R. KLUBER, JOHN F. KNOWLES, PHILLIP H. KNOWLES, STANLEY E. KNOX, BETTE J. KOLLS, JAMES E. KOTTMAN, ROY M. KR.VAI, GERALD J. Animal Husbandry Northwood Geology Vi.ston Dairy Industry and Economics SiMCOE, Ont., Can. da Household Equipment Estherville General Engineering Aberdeen, S. Dak. Architectural Engineering Mason City Veterinary Medicine Dietetics Exprrimrntnl Cookery St. Anscar Coon Rapids Humboldt hrhilecliirtil it ineering Barrincton, III. (x:rade, Minn. Knoxville semrnt— ' - ' —, Pier.son Hi;!? I Sergeant Bluffs Mason City Davenport Geiinal ijigMt n - ' Meclinninil En eineerin ' 2. ' ' . ' r1 Ml. Mechanical Engineer Industrial Economics Amf,s Dairy Industry and Economics Bennett, Colo. Veterinary Medicine .American Fork, Utah General Engineering Baltimore, Md. Chemical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Economics Guthrie Center Dairy Husbandry Waukon Agricultural Economics Rowley Agricultural Education Lytton Dairy Industry Ames Home Economics Education Davenport Home Economics Education Minot, N. Dak. Veterinary Medicine Industrial Economics Home Economics Education Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Agronomy Agronomy Chemical Technology Dietetics Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry Mechanical Fmgineering Newell Alton, III. Osage Cedar Rapids Montezuma Springville Alden Waukon O.MAHA, Nebr. Des Moines Manly Orange City SENIORS OF lUl KRAPEK, FRANK J. Mechanical Engineering, Osage KRUMENACHER, FRANCES J. Dietetics, Council Bluffs KUFRIN, RUBEN STEVEN Veterinary Medicine, Gaylord, Minn. KUNKEL, HESTER E. Home Economics Education, Albion, Nebr. LALICH, NICK Agricultural Economics, Council Bluffs LAMB, DOROTHY S. Child Development, Des Moines LANDEE. ROBERT W. Electrical Ejigineering, Pacific Palisades, Calif. LANDER, J. ROLLIN Animal Husbandry, Modesto, Calif. LAUGHLIN, CHARLES M. Agricultural Economics, Batavia LAURES, HAROLD J. Animal Husbandry, New Hampton LAW, JOHN E. Chemical Engineering, Clinton LEARMONTH, JEAN Textiles and Clothing, Kansas City, Mo. LEMOINE, C. KENNETH Civil Engineering, Kincsley LEU, ELIZABETH F. Institution Management, Muscatine LICHTY, J. RAYMOND Electrical Engineering, Waterloo LIEB, JOHN J. Civil Engineering, Atkins LINDENSTRUTH, ROBERT W. Veterinary Medicine, Marshfield, Mo. LINMAN, MARJORIE D. Home Economics Education, KiRON LINN, SAMUEL D. Veterinary Medicine, Shelby LITTLE, ADA MAE Home Economics Education, Farmersburg LORD, JOHN S. Agronomy, Sloan LOUNSBERRY, HELEN R. Home Economics Education, Marshalltown LOVELAND, NANCY J. Home Economics Education, Ames LOWNDES, JOHN H. Mechanical Engineering, Schenectady, N. Y. McCartney, gretchen Institution Management, Ames McCLARAN, MARY ELLEN Home Economics Education Melba McDonald, lyell j. Electrical Engineering Altoona, Wis. McDonald, ward h. Agricultural Engineering, Irwin Tm. • : mhd ' ' ' M m  : P -% %f fe- l i L vL - Page 60 ITIF m HCa A KURT, ROBERT C. Electrical Engineering, Omaha, Nebr. KYNER, ROY E. Veterinary Medicine, Humeston LAGE, ROBERT H. Dairy Husbandry, Daveni ' ort LAIDMAN, GWENDOLYN D. Household Equipment, Oak Park, III. LANE, G. ARLIE Chemical Engineering, West Burlington LANG, TED E. LARSEN, HOMER B. LARSON, J. DONOVAN Dair ii iliflustry, Osage Geripa! Agriculture, Dike Elliott fneering, Siorx Citv Dietetics, OfiiFYEDAN 7 EcoHDiuics, Kellogg LEFFLER. ANNABtl.LE Househnid Equipment,. Marion, Ohio LIGGETT, SARA IR(.1 IA •■ «R Home Economics Education, Mount Ayr LIGHICAP, GEORGE C. Veterinary Medicine, Lansdale, Pa. LIMBERG, LORRAINE R. Dietetics, Chicago, III. LI.MBURG, HENRY H. Mechanical Engineering, Ackley LITTLE, JOSEPH W. General Engineering, Des Moines LITTLE, TOM H LLEWELLYN, LEW LOONAN, JAMES Chemical Engineering, Des Moinf.s Veterinary Medicine, Ames Agricultural Engineering, Hudson LOVD, bonita m. Institution Management, Waverly LUGSCH, MARILYN Home Economics Education, Glenwood LYTLE, MARY SUE Home Economics Education, Oskaloosa McALPIN, CLAUDE E. General Agriculture, Chicago, III. McGILVRA, LANORE E. Home Economics Education, Granada, Minn. McGUIRE, JUDSON U., JR. Entomology, Bayamon, Porto Rico McKAY, FRANCIS Zoology, Boone McKEAN, ROBERT K. Mechanical Engineering, Knox, Pa. S E N I L.S McKENNA, JAMES F. McLEAN, MARIANA M. McSWE ENY. SHIRLEY McTIGUE, HELEN McTIGUE. ROBERT J. MacDUFF, RICHARD D. MACKLIN, JOHN D. MADDY. JOHN K. MADSEN, LOIS M. MAGEE, HELEN F. MAGRUDER, KENT MAIN, PH M-IS R. MARINO ' i OHH ' JSP MARKS, ( IIXRIISS H , MARKS, RiItH f4 MARTtNS ORVILLBtf.t MARTIN, SILRLIN MARTIN, VAULDSJi MASTERS, PAUL E. MAURER, CHARLES A. MAWDSLEY. MARY KAY MAY, HAROLD C. MAYCLIN, J. CLARK MEAD, BERTHA MELCHER, HELEN A. MELSON, RICHARD E. Animal Husbandry Nemaha Home Economics Education Marshalltown Inslilulion Management Westgatf Institution Management Fort Dodc.k Industrial Economics Fort Dodgk General Engineering Omaha, Nf.br. Industrial Economics Agronomy Technical Journalism Home Ec. Education Veterinary Medicine Litchfield, Minn. Knox ii.i.e Dickens New Hamiton, Mo. Clatskanie, Ore. oskaloosa Toods and Ntdritijm f c rchtteci oHSn fPfet m ' Mason Cit OenerM BiigiiuetintC Homi luinoniKs I duailionl infit Medicine J ' ' •loniy ' %im Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Home Economics Education Animal Husbandry Electrical Engineering Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Agricultural Engineering MERRIAM. MARY HELEN Chemical Technology MERRILL, CHARLES T. METZLER, PAUL D. MEYER, MARILYN Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Charles City Humboldt Keokuk Des Moines Sioux City Home Economics Education Williamsburc MICHALEK, FRANK J. Animal Husbatidry Plymouth .MICKELSON, CLIFFORD J. Veterinary Medicine Eagle Grove MICKLE, WILLIAM T. Aeronautical Engineering Des Moines MIEHE, GROVER C. Agricultural Education Maynard MIKELSON, LOIS R. Home Economics Education Okabena, Minn. MILES, ROSCOE C. Mechanical Engineering Schenectady. N. Y. MILLIKEN, DONALD C. MILLS, W. ROBERT MILNE, BETTY M. MINER, MERTHYR L. MINOR, CHARLES O. MOINE, MARIAN H. Animal Husbandry Denver, Colo. Industrial Economics Winterset Home Economics Education Oregon, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Ames Forestry Churdan A pplied Art Ionia SXNIORS OF 1941 U 4 ■ ■■ MACK, ELEANOR E. Inslilution Management Amboy, Minn. MACKLEY, RUTH E. Household Equipment MlNOT, N. Dak. MANCHESTER, F. P., JR. General Engineering Omaha, Nebr. MAR, FRANCIS N. Agronomy Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada MASON, NANCY F. Technical Journalism Des Moines MASSIE, ELEANOR E. Dietetics Denver, III. MEFFERD, JEAN F. Home Economics Education Pocahontas MEINERS, EDITH M. Home Economics Education Spirit Lake MEYER, ROLAND V. Poultry Industry Humboldt ■MEYERS. MARY JANE Dietetics Ames MILLER, ALFRED E. General Engineering Cedar Rapids MILLER, DIRK W. Agricultural Education Bonaparte MOIS I , WILLIAM F. Industrial Economics Ida Grove MOLSBERRY. DOLORES Zoology and Physiology Sac City Page 63 MOLSTEDT, BYRON V. Chemical Engineering Fort Dodge MONTGOMERY, M. B. Home Economics Education Sioux City MOSIER. EUGENE T. Agricultural Economics Mount Ayr. MULTHAUF, ROBERT P. Chemical Technology Newton NELSON, SAMUEL J. Chemical Technology Roland NESLER, RUTH A. Dietetics Dubuque NODURFT, EDGAR G. Ceramic Engineering Strawberry Point NOREN, PAULINE L Dietetics Pierre, S. Dak. O ' BRIEN, JOSEPH A. Geology Sioux City OELSCHLAEGER, G. E. Forestry West Point, Nebr. OWENS, DAVID R. General Engineering Alden OWENS, LAWRENCE E. Economics Ames PAUL, JEAN M. Household Equipment Suffern, N. Y. PEARSON, ROBERT H. Chemical Engineering Sioux City Page 64 MOORE, DOROTHY M. Home Economics Education Newton MOREHEAD, DOROTHY V. Home Economics Education Cedar Rapids MORRIS, BETTYLEE Textiles and Clothing Ames MORRIS, H. RAY Electrical Engineering Waterloo MOSEMAN, RALPH E. General Engineering Lyons, Nebr. MOSES, RONALD W. Poultry Husbandry Ames MYATT, RUTH ELEANOR Home Economics Educa ion Lost Nation NAGLE, HELEN M. Experimental Foods Council Bluffs NEFF, KATHERINE G. Mathematics Council Bluffs NEITGE, JOHN Cii;i7 Engineering Mankato, Minn. NELSON, ELLEN M. Applied Art Newton NELSON, HAROLD A. NEVERMAN, HELEN I. Foi Ins ' estty f ltACK River Falls, Wis. rtte Mc. Edvet iioh LaMoure, N. Dak. NEVILLE, GRETCHEN titution Management. Laurens 1 Lawton NICHOLAS, GORDON M. ' i ' Jr icultural Econonmsl NICHOLAS, JUDD CJ - ■ i rifftl ' ngineeritig ' ' I ' JlL __,, Clarinda NICHOLS, MARILLA M. Household Eij uipment SCOTTSBLUFF, NebR. NICHOL% RUTH V. Dietetics P-I S Ames NORTHRUP, LUCILE A. Household Equipment Garden Grove NOSBACK, ANNA MARIE Applied Art Ames NUCKOLLS, CAROLINE U. Applied Art Grinnell NUCKOLLS, LOUISE U. Applied Art Grinnell NUTTING, PAUL A. Industrial Education Grinnell NYGREN, L. GER TRUDE Applied Art Boone OGILVY, WINSTON S. Chemical Technology Cherokee OLESON, IVAN H. Agricultural Economics Moville OLSON, ARNOLD J. Animal Husbandry Newhall OLSON, EARL H. Dairy Industry Slater ORUM, ARTHUR M. Veterinary Medicine Carthage, Iu.. OVERHOLT, ETHEL Nutrition Klemme PALS, JOE J. Agronomy Ames PARK, M. MAURINE Zoology Ames PARKER, CLAIR H. Industrial Economics Waterloo PARROTT, JOHN C. Poultry Industry Audubon PATTERSON, KATHERINE Textiles and Clothing WiLKlNSBURG, Pa. PAUL, H. CLARK Mechanical Engineering SUFFERN, N. Y. PEDERSEN, IVAN C. Electrical Engineering Atlantic PESTOTNIK, JANE R. Household Equipment Boone PETERSON, ORLAND C. Dairy Industry Ames PETERSON, PAUL D. Animal Husbandry Red Oak PFEIFER, RAY E. Forestry Kenmore, N. Y. PHELPS, MARJORIE K. Home Ec. Education Lemmon, S. Dak. SENIORS OF IMl I PIERCE, JACK P. Horticulture, Berwyn, III. PINE, CYNTHIA C. Dietetics, River Forest, III. PITTMAN, ARTHUR B. Veterinary Medicine, Kansas City, Mo. PIZZANO, VINCENT P. Forestry, Lawrence, Mass. POSAKONY, PAUL R. Electrical Engineering, Pocahontas POSTEL, CARL E. Mechanical Engineering, Davenport POTTER, CLARKE J. Civil Engineering, Coon Rapids POTTER, WAYNE Mechanical Engineering, Oelwein PROUDFIT, F. MELVIN Agricultural Economics, Runnells QUAAS, DOROTHY Home Economics Education, Alburnett QUAIFE, BETTY L. Home Economics Education, Ames QUINTUS, RICHARD L. Forestry, Garner RASMUSSEN, ROBERT L. Animal Husbandry, Forest City READ, RAYMOND D. Veterinary Medicine, Leads, N. Dak. RECTOR, GLADYS B. Home Economics Education, Odebolt REDLINGER, JAKE F. Civil Engineering, Breckenridge, Minn. REXROTH, JOHN A. General Engineering, Grandview RICE, ROBERT W. Chemical Engineering, Omaha, Nebr. RICH, HELEN M. Home Economics Education, Sioux City RICHTER, DONALD G. Industrial Management, Burlington RITTGERS, MARGARET E. Dietetics, Ankeny ROBINSON, ROBERT G. Agricultural Education, Hampton ROBINSON, ROBERT L. General Engineering, Newton ROGEE, JOE I. Chemical Engineering, Story City ROOT, DOROTHY Child Development, Ames ROSTBERG, ROBERT E. Chemical Technology, Des Moines ROWLES, MERLE S. Agricultural Education, Grand Junction RUMMELL, ROBERT S. Forestry, Anamosa I ' l N I R S I ' LASl KRER, GEORGE B. Aeronautical Engineering, Eai le Grove PLOTKIN, GERALD N. Electrical Enginering, Sioux City PONDER, ALVIN E. Veterinary Medicine, Ames PORTER, MATTHEW A. POWERS, DON S. Forestry, Maynard PRICE, ROY B. Mining Engineering, Des Moines Veterinary MedicineJ risoH M, III. PRITCHARD, MARIHA E. Home Economics Ediudlioii, Atkinson, 111. PROCTOR, LILA MAK ology, Wilton Junction ramSey, ROENA M. ____™, hisiiiulion Mnnagement. Clarion ram: GIMA .ipplied Art, Des Moines RANHAI i,. M R(; ARI ' I ' ii lilcs unci C.lolliiii ' . Omaha. Nebr. RANEY, M-ABEL R. Homf Eco MADRin RENDALL, JOHN L. Chemical Technology, Fredericksburg, Va. RENSHAW, BE ITY M. REPP, WARD W. Dietetics, Inwood Animal Husbimdry, Exiiia REILING, JAMES R. Mechanical Engineering, Muscatine RICHTER, HAROLD R. General Engineering, Rockwell City RICKERSON, KENNETH A. Landscape Architecture, Omaha, Nebr. RIEDESEL. BILL RISDAL, JASPER M. Mechanical Engineering. . mes Industrial Economics, Roland ROGERS, BARDE Chemical Technology, Sergeant Bluff ROLLINS, K. W. Ceramic Engineering, Quimby ROLLMAN, RICHARD F. Electrical Engineering, Cranford, N. J. ROOST, DOROTHY A. Technical Journalism, Sioux City RUNDBERG, VIRGINIA RUSK, ROBERT A. Applied Art, Des Moines Mechanical Engineering, Villisca RYAN, JEAN G. Home Economics Education, Gary, Ind. SANKOT, BETTY A. Home Economics Education, Lisbon S E N I IS SAYRE, EDWARD V. Chemical Technology Des Moines SCHACHTERLE, DORIS R. Home Economics Education Iowa Falls SCHALLER, HERBERT L. Agricultural Education Ashton, III. SCHMIDT, HAROLD A. Agricultural Engineering Dell Rapids, S. Dak. SCHMIDT, J. HAROLD Animal Husbandry Martinsburg SCHNABEL, LOUIS F. Forestry Mitchellville SCHOBY, JEAN M. Home Economics Education Mason City SCHOPPE, DORCAS JANE Home Economics Education Jefferson SCHULTE, EVELYN J. Home Economics Education Alexander SCHUMACHER, JEANNE R. Child Development Stockton, Calif. SCOrr, DALE H. Electrical Enginering Charles City SENGER, MARVIN E. , JJairy Husbandry , South English SHANAEELT, MARY ELLEN Home EconomicsJEdt , ian ixtry Jndustiy - - ' v: Sicourney SHANER, JOSEPH N:. ' , ' Mk Dedham SHANNON, IfATHA L, - InstttiUion Management BridoHport, Nebr. SHAULL, LEROY K. ,«i ; i lecttical EngitJeering M ' M ' - • SHAwi ROBERT tir. ' Botany Madrid SHEAFF, M. JAN?S;-I SHEPARD, MERRICK W. Chemical Technology Mitchell, S. Dak. SHOREY, CHARLES F. General Agriculture Spirit Lake SIBERELL, JOHN A. Industrial Economics Ames SIMMS, CLARA MAY Home Economics Education Grundy Center SIMONS, HELEN K. Home Economics Education Carroll SLATER, LAURA E. Child Development Etah, India SMITH, ELDONNA L. Applied Art Des Moines SMITH, ELLA MAE Dietetics Belle Plaine SMITH, ESTHER IRENE Household Equipment Ames SMITH, HOWARD C. Animal Husbandry Cherokee SMITH, WILLIAM K. Electrical Engineering New Sharon SNYDER, ROBERT M. General Engineering Stockton, Calif. SOUDER, CARLTON W. Electrical Engineering Des Moines SOURS, CALVIN D. Veterinary Medicine Marble Rock SPAULDING, IRVING A. Sociology Marble Rock SPEARS, RALPH E. Architectural Engineering Mount Prospect, III. SPENCER, WALTER A. Chemical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. SPONHEIM, GENE A. Industrial Economics St. Ansgar STALLINGS, JANE Household Equipment Alton, III. STAMY, JAMES L. Mechanical Engineering Webster City STEELE, ROBERT W. Electrical Engineering Elgin STEIFF, EARL L. Animal Husbandry Forest City STEUCK, ARNOLD W. Animal Husbandry Primghar STEVENSON, GRACE I. Home Economics Education Angola, N. Y. SiJIORS OF 1941 SCHNACKE, RICHARD N. Mechanical Engineering ToPEKA, Kan. SCHNEIDER, HOWARD A. General Engineering Omaha, Nebr. SEPTER, FRANCES C. Textiles and Clothing Cumberland SHAKSTAD, JUNE E. Dietetics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. SHEDD, MARIAN E. Home Economics Education Anthon SHEFFIELD, PAUL H. Chemical Technology ' Storm Lake SMITH, BARBARA J. Industrial Economics Ames SMITH, CORWIN L. Veterinary Medicine Ames SORENSEN, EARL R. Agricultural Education Castana SORENSEN, LAVERN R. Agricultural Engineering Nevada STAFFORD, J. CAMERON Agronomy Blairsburg STAGEBERG, BETH Dietetics Dawson, Minn. STEWART, RUTH L. Home Economics Education Clarion STILES, ARTHUR M. Electrical Engineering Cherokee Page 6p STOHLGREN, HAROLD Mechanical Engineering Des Moini ' S STOLP, PHILIP C. Mechanical Engineering PoiNTE Claire, Quebec, Canada STRONG. C. LOWELL Animal Husbandry Lake View STUART, E. JUNE Home Economics Education Dubuque SWIFT, V. EARL Horticulture GiLMAN TAFF, REGINA E. Child Development Ames TERRILL, STANLEY W. Animal Husbandry RiPPEY THOMPSON, BONNIE J. Botany Newton THYSELL, HERBERT B. Electrical Engineering Manden, N. Dak. TIERNEY, TOM E. Agricultural Engineering Fort Doix;e VAIL, CHARLES E. Civil Engineering What Cheer VAN CLEAVE, MYRON R. Animal Husbandly Logan WAGNER, ROBERT E. Veteritiaij Medicine Glidden WAINRIGHT, JOE A. Electrical Engineering Decatur, I i.e. P5 O Page JO m STOLTENBERG, GLENN R. Electrical Engineering STONE, HOMER E. Industrial Economics STRONG, JAKE Veterinary Medicine STOWE, RICHARD LEO Veterinary Medicine STROHBEHN, DOUGLAS Vi . Agricultural Education STROHMEIER, GRACE L. Institution Management STIICKEV, FRANK R. SUNDERMAN, ROGER E. SUTHERN, NAOMI L. SWANSON, HAROLD V. SWANSON, MARGARET SWANSON, MARION T. TALCOTT, HORACE C. TALCOTT, MARGARET I TANABE, TSUNEO TAYLOR MABLE M TAYLOR. RENE A. t TEN ION. I X . THOMPSON, ROBERT C. THOMPSON, ROYAL, JR. THOMSON, BEN G. THRODAHL, MONTE C. THURBER. FRED A. THURLOW, DAVID W. TIETZE. ALBERT L. TOW, WALLACE E. Chemical Engineeering Agronomy Textiles and Clothing Forestry Experimental Cookery Geolo Tipton Ckdar Rapids Waterloo Glenwood Trey NOR Sac City Maywood, Nebr. Clarinda BOONF. Ames Ames Ames Electrical Engineering Strawberry Point Home Economics Education Randalia Daily Husbandry ' ' ' JPocatello, Idaho nslitution Management _;.. 1 Ames mgiEngineeringM | Sioux City Wtkw eifrf I IIJ H ■ Gri I N Bay, Wis. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Architectural Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Economics Ames Kansas City, Mo. Cherokee Mankato, Minn. Ames Ottumwa Taft, Calif. Atkins TOWNSEND, G. MARSHALL Industrial Economics and Journalism Sioux City TRAVERMAN, JOE K. Chemical Technology Fort Dodge TUMBLESON, MARY E. Home Economics Education Eagle Grove TWOGOOD, MARY WRAY Textiles and Clothing Ames V.AN DER LINDEN, LOUIS GJndustrial Economics Ames VAN ZANTE, M. RTHA P. Home Economics Education Eddyvi lle VASEY, EILEEN A. Institution Management Ames VERNON, ROBERT S. VORIS, FRANCES L. WAGNER, WILLA R. WAKELEE, CHARLES L. WAKELEY, JAY T. WALDRON, RUTH WALL, W. DALE WALLACE, ARTHUR L. WALLACE, WILLIAM A. Mechanical Engineering Schenectady, N. Y. Dietetics Litchfield, Minn. Dietetics Traer Chemical Engineering Sociology Textiles and Clothing Mechanical Engineering Forestry Creighton, Nebr. Ames Ayrshire Rockwell City Lime Springs Mechanical Engineering Edcemont, S. Dak. SENIORS OF I94I WALSETH, CURTIS S. Chemical Engineering, Clear Lake, S. Dak. WALTER, GORDON E. Electrical Engineering, Omaha, Nf.br. WALTON, JAMES G. Industrial Economics, Newton Industrial Economics, Newton WALTON, KAY W. WEIS, NATHAN L. Civil Engineering, Mt. Pleasant WELCH, JAMES L. Veterinary Medicine, Waukesha, Wis. WELLS, LLOYD L. JR. Ceramic Engineering, Brooklyn WELTON, HERBERT A. Architectural Engineering, Ottumwa WEST, CARL, JR. Ceramic Engineering, Rochester, Minn. WESTCOTT, DWIGHT S. Animal Husbandry, Denison WESTCOTT, HORACE D. Vocational Education, Denison WHITE, CAROLYN S. I Home Economics Education, Burlington WILBER, PHYLLIS H. Home Economics Education, Missouri Valley WILCOX, ALFRED L. General Engineering, Independence, Mo. WILLETT, DON G. Dairy Industry, Rudd WILLEY, MARGARET JANE Home Economics Education, Esthervilie WILSON, ELIZABETH M. Home Economics Education, Marshalltown WILSON, JANET G. Experimental Cookery, Des Moines WILSON, JOSEPHINE M. Dietetics, Nebraska City, Nebr. WILSON, WALTER L. Industrial Economics, Lake City WOOD, M. dale Mechanical Engineering, Traer WOOD, GEORGE I. Mechanical Engineering, Mason City WOODARD, KENNETH A. Electrical Engineering, Oskaloosa WRIGHT, EARNEST A., JR. General Engineering, Washington, D. C. YEAGER, R. MARVIN YERKES, DEAN H. YERKES, IRMA D. Agronomy, Mystic Agricultural Engineering, Vinton Applied Art, Vinton ZACHMANN, RAYMOND L. Dairy Industry, Belleville, N. J. S..E N I R S ' J kJkkAA kili z l WARD, MINOR F. Landscape Architecture, Herman, Mo. WAREHAM, SIMON H. General Engineering, Peterson WATHAN, GLADYS A. Home Economics Education, Mqntpelier WAYCHUS, FELIX J. Electrical Engineering, Mason Citv WENDEL, MARY ELLEN Textiles and Clothing, Bronson VVENTZ, JOHN B. Civil Et gmmring, Ames WERGES, KATHRYN Institution Mnnnncinent, Des Moines WESSMAN, JOHN ' H. - A|j|_ .tniii ulliiral Engineering, Omaha, Nebr. U ' HII E. INEZ F. Institution Management, Bondurant WICKERSHAM, THOMAS W. Animal Husbandry, Meibourne WIEGMAX. v.. JANICE Textiles and Clothing, Rolfe WIESE, MARGARET J. Hom( Economics Education, Omaha, Nebr. WILLEY, ROGER C. Industrial Economics, Eagle Grove WILLIAMS, JACK Chemical Engineering, Ottumwa WILLIAMS, MARYELLA Dietetics, Eagle Grove WILSON, CHARLES W. General Engineering, Red Oak WILSON, WALTER W., JR. Electrical Engineering, Des Moines WINTERBOTTOM, ROSS C. Electrical Enginering, Waterloo WINTERSTEIN, MERVYN G. Chemical Technology, Iowa Falls WOLF, CALVIN C. Industrial Economics, Lytton WRIGHT, HUGH Mechanical Engineering, Waupun WRIGHT, WILLIAM D. Electrical Engineering, Fremont, Nebr. WIINN, MERLIN O. Chemical Engineering, Oilman YARABECK, ROBERT R. Civil Engineering, Aberdeen, S. Dak. ZAHRNDT, HAROLD J. Chemical Technology, Emmetsburg ZANELLI, VERONICA M. Institution Management, New York, N. Y. ZEIGLER, RALPH W. Mechanical Engineering, Spirit Lake ZENTMIRE. RICH.ARD D. General Engineering, Marengo S E N I LS ZINKIL, GEORGE A. Chemical Engineering, Oak Park, III. ZUGMIER, MIRIAM G. Mathematics, Hubbard ZWALD, JULIA L. Home Economics Education, Garner CREAMERY OPERATORS DANA, JOSEPH B. Manson pI WC EVKSlC ' Y, JOSEPH A. --Storm Lake JACOBSON. no LEY C. ' 5=:5 .f - Montour KELLY, LEO J. New albin JOHNSO ' S A DONALD «fl% LAMMERT, DENNIS W. TELLEEN, MARVIN TIPTON, L. ROSS WHEELER, SCHUYLER B. POSTVILLE GOWRIE Colo Des Moines SXNIORS OF 1941 HONORARIES Veishea— Mortar Board — M ary Bush taps M a r y e 1 1 a Williams. 4 M. MORTENSEN F. D. PAINE WENTZ WALTER CARDINAL KEY A hearty slap descends on the back of one of Iowa State ' s outstanding sons. As the tap rings out over the campus the hush of the crowd changes to applause as the students, faculty and Veishea visitors cheer a new member of Cardi- nal Key. To be tapped into membership in Cardinal Key is the highest recognition which can come to a man at Iowa State College. This organiza- Henry Bollman leads away John Wentz to be president of Cardinal Key. Page y6 tion is the only men ' s honor society of its kind on the campus. Each year six seniors and six juniors are chosen. To be eligible for membership each man must be superior in scholarship, character and leadership, and in addition he must have been of meritous service to the college. A dignified and colorful occasion is the pledging ceremony which climaxes Veishea each year. At three o ' clock on the last day of the festivities the scarlet clad active mem- bers file slowly across central campus from the Memorial Union to the campanile. Here, gathered about this center of tradition at Iowa State, students, faculty and their friends alike await with keen anticipation the coming event. In this crowd also stand those to be tapped, given some hint of that possibility by a joint Mortar Board-Cardinal Key serenade the preceding night. Then solemnly one of the robed figures leaves the others and goes out through the arch of the tower into the crowd to search out one of the men to be tapped. A sound slap on the back announces that that man has met the high ideals of Cardinal Key. Gordon Walter arm in arm with Ed Strauss after the latter tapped the former. The hand of fate, in the form of Ole Lande, de- scends upon the back of Jack Williams. Evar Ceaderleaf is pleas- antly surprised by a gentle tap on the back. BLISS CEDARLEAF CHRISTENSEN DECK KASER KOTTMAN RADCLIFFE SCHWARTZ TOWNSEND WILLIAMS Page yy MORTAR BOARD WILSON BACKMAN CANNON CASH GREENE MADSEN MOORMAN ROOT WILLIAMS Page 78 n Mortar Board members file through the campanile at the start oi their tapping ceremonies . . . Helen Stadlman embraces Helen Greene . . . Kay Dodds places her mortar board atop Dorothy Root . . . The B.G.O.C. ' s line up as Mortar Board welcomes the freshmen. Every freshman girl on her entrance into Iowa State College is formally recei ed at the traditional Mortar Board candle-light induction service. At this time the ideals of the college are presented to her. This is her first view of Mortar Board, the highest honor that can be bestowed on a girl during her college career. Mortar Board is a national honorary for junior women. Based on leadership, scholarship and service. Mortar Board endeavors each year to choose the leading jimior women and entrusts to them the task of inspiring the others to greater endea or. Basically Mortar Board is a service organization, and each local chapter must carry out a service program throughout the year. Iowa State ' s pro- gram, this year, consisted of the candle light induction service for freshman women, complete charge of Women ' s Day, a dinner honoring junior women who had exceptionally high scholarship and the annual Mother ' s Day lunch- eon during Veishea. The selection of new members takes place in the spring. The final event of Veishea is the tapping service held under the campanile, when the black robed members wend their way through the silent spectators and place the mortar board on the new women who will be active during the next year. Following the tapping cereinony, a formal reception is given for the new members, their friends and family. Page 7p PHI KAPPA PHI Founded in 1898 at the University of Maine The Iowa State College Chapter was established in 1911 OFFICERS A. H. Fuller President Margaret Sloss, Secretary H. L. WiLCKE, Vice President R. G. Paustain Treasurer ELECTED 1940-1941 Faculty: F. Fallgatter, L. O. Stewart, F. E. Walsh. Graduate Students: Providencia Bernabe, Frank Birch, Ruth Brown, Hal Cooper, Jacob Dinger, Margaret Everett, Helen Farrankop, Helen Hanson, Ray Hatch, Florence Pen Ho, Tsai Yu Hsiao, Mrs. May Larson, Esther Lee, Dorothy Lefebure, Sam Legvold, Shih-Chong Lo, Mabel Mullikin, Alonzo Myster, Arthur Newman, Clinton Peterson, Louis Riehl, Le- Roy Sargent, Louise Swann. Undergraduate Students: Wm. Anderson, Erwin Bentz, Frank Bias, Herman Braun, Charles Burkland, John Carey, George Carlson, Williain Chapman, Roger Christensen, Max Davis, Howard Dunne, Janet Erickson, Ralph Faassen, Frances Foster, John Frankl, John Frey, Wm. Gilbert, John Griffing, John Groepper, Eugene Groshong, John Housman, Clyde Hoyt, Ellen Huff, Cornie Hulsbos, Harriet James, Harlan Jensen, George Johnson, Betty Jones, Max Jones, Harold Kaeser, James KoUs, Roy Kottman, Richard Lane, Wm. Lechten- berg, Ivan Lee, Joe Little, Tom Little, Nancy Loveland, Ruth Mackley, Lyell McDonald, Ern- est McFerren, Paul Metzler, Dirk Miller, Mildred Montgomery, Bettylee Morris, Dwight Morrison, Marcia Park, Jean Paul, Robert Ritchie, Robert Rusk, Jean Ryan, Edward Sayre, Alice Schley, Mary Ellen Shanafelt, Robert Shaw, Frank Stuckey, Lowell Strong, Wayne Thompson, Marshall Townsend, Charles Vail, Louis van der Linden, Curtis Walseth, Gordon Walter, Minor Ward, Felix Waychus, John Wentz, Margaret Wiese, Alfred Wilcox, Robert Yarabeck, Harold Zahrndt, Julia Zwald. Page 8o PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois Theta Chapter established at Iowa State College in 1912 OFFICERS Byron A. Hunter President A. H. Haubein, Secretary C. F. Gray, Vice President H. B. H. Cooper, Treasurer Faculty Members: S. I. Aronovsky, H. D. Bergman, E. W. Bird, F. E. Brown, R. E. Buch- anan, N. A. Clark, W. F. Coover, H. Diehl, T. P. Dirkse B. J. Firkins, E. I. Fulmer, W. G. Gaessler, E. F. Goss, Henry Gilman, B. W. Hammer, R. M. Hixon, I. B. Johns, W. B. King, Max Levine, H. F. Long, M. Mortensen, V. E. Nelson, A. W. Rudnick, B. F. Ruth, J. A. Schulz, W. J. Shannon, F. H. Spedding, W. H. Stevenson, O. R. Sweeney, L. A. Underkofler, H. A. Webber, C. H. Werkman, H. A. Wilhelm, J. A. Wilkinson, Lister Yoder. Active Members: R. D. Baker, H. T. Bates, C. R. Bender, E. Bondschadler, H. B. H. Coop- er, D. F. Dickinson, F. F. Farley, V. B. Fish, J. F. Foster, C. F. Gray, K. J. Goering, J. W. Greer, A. J. Hammer, A. H. Haubein, E. W. Hollingsworth, B. A. Hunter, R. G. Jones, C. A. Kempf, T. S. Leary, M. Levine, M. C. Londergan, L. Measamer, D. S. Melstrom, F. W. Moore, J. M. Newton, R. W. Nottorf, J. C. Picken, W. K. Plucknett, E. V. Sayre, E. G. Smith, C. G. Stuckwisch, R. C. Waller, F. J. Webb, S. D. Willson, F. E. Woltz, F. L. Yale, F. A. Yeoman. ELECTED 1940-1941 D. H. Ahmann, C. E. Arntzen, R. R. Baldwin, C. H. Black, E. C. Buckner, T. T. Caston- guay, J. H. Chaloud, C. R. Dougherty, J. Griffing, M. T. Harrington, M. P. Harvey, R. J. Hickey, W. G. Keehn, Tom Little, P. F. McElherne, D. E. Morrison, B. K. Olmsted, B. W. Shearer, C. A. Shillinglaw, W. E. Stanton, F. R. Stuckey, J. E. Swan, G. Viado, K. N. Warner, H. B. Willis, F. J. Wolter, R. N. Woodward, H. J. Zahrndt. Page 8i Lowell Strong signs the paddle of AZ neo- phyte Harold Barrett. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta was established for the purpose of afford- ing a fellowship for the outstanding students of agricul- ture possessing scholarship, initiative and character. Its membership chosen from the top fifth of the junior and top fourth of the senior classes, Alpha Zeta sponsors a Rural Life Conference in the spring and, with Gamma Sigma Delta makes an award to the top ranking fresh- man scholastically. Pledges: Harold Barret, Erwin Bentz, Charles Beil, Jim Boatman, Robert Boatman, Richard Culvert, James Davis, Lloyd Dumenil, Eber Eldridge, Jim Erridge, Stan- ley Ewanoski, Claud Gifford, Wm. Gilbert, John Green, Don Hamann, Bill Hamilton, Myron Johnson, John Krojicek, Kenneth Langer, Joe Lynch, Leonard Mitchem, Allen McCone, Clarence Moffit, Rvissell Newel, Jack Pierce, Calivn Reiss, Ward Repp, Kenneth Rickerson, Bob Ritchie, Bill Rawn, Ken Schlinker, Levi Spon- heimer, Everett Stoneburg, Willard Strom, Clyde Stuntz. Earl Swift, Edward Tubbs, Paul Visser, Minor Ward. Officers: Lowell Strong, president; Charles Houston, vice president: B. J. Firkins, A. M. Hanson and J. B. McClelland, faculty advisors. Top row: Larson, Wallace, Augspurgar, Happe, Oleson, Hanselman. -k Second row: Nelson, Christensen, McKenna, Milliken, Held. Lane. Third row: Diebold, Skromme, Olson, Wil- liams, Foster, -k Fourth row: Terrill, Champlin. Lyon, Senger, DeLong. -k Front row: Kaeser, Houston, Strong, Carlson, Lee. Page 82 % ■k Top row: Chapman. Lowndes, Cade. Wunn, Metzler, Don Carlos, Happe, Essei , Melson. -k Second row: Hoyt. Johnson, Skromme, Vail, French. Williams. Wareham, Cochran, if Third row: Wilcox, Groshong. Norman, An- derson. Hemer, McDonald, Lechtenberg, Rexroth. -k Fourth row: McFerren. Zentmire. Jeppsen, Spears. Welton, Wentz, McLeod. -k Front roxiK Ihrke, Thompson, Moore, J. Little, Walter, T. Little, Hoehn. Engineers ' Banquet speaker. J. B. Wat- son, becomes involved in his speech. TAU BETA PI Easily identified by the brown and white caps and gowns worn during probation week each fall and spring, are the new members of Tau Beta Pi, engi- neering honorary. Both junior and senior students are eligible for membership, which is based on high schol- arship, integrity, and interest in the wide scope of engineering. Over 700 engineers gathered at the Engineering Banquet this year, which is annually sponsored by Tau Beta Pi and Engineering Coimcil. Other activi- ties include a picnic for graduating members, and scholastic awards to sophomore students. Pledges: Robert Austin, Erwin Bentz, Elmer Breck- enfelder. Jack Cairns, Bill Carleton, John Chaloud, Fred Eisele, Robert Hense, John Hobbs, John Hous- man, Wallace Jones, Edward Kratz, Bayard Olmsted, Robert Park, Leslie Pierson, Gibbs Raetz, Bob Shear- er, John Swan, Lawrence Van Vlack, George Wales, Lester Welch, Robert Wharton, Richard Winchester. Officers: Joe Little, president; Gordon Walter, vice- president; Wayne Moore, recording secretary; Alfred Hoehn, corresponding secretary; Thomas Little, treasurer; Wayne Thompson, catalouger. Page 83 PI MU EPSILON This year the annual award for the highest grade in mathematics and in all college subjects, given by Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics frat ernity at the fall honors day convocation was won by Robert Hetherington. During the fall the organization made a trip to Des Moines, where they visited the Drake University Observatory and were given a talk on astronomy by Dr. Morehouse. Col. Winlock also talked before the group, discussing the Mathmetics of Field Artillery. At the initiation meeting Mr. Hohl discussed the work now being done in Chinese universi- ties. More meetings of the organization were held during the year, at which mathematical subjects were discussed. Papers intended to promote scholarship in mathematics were pre- sented at most meetings. • The organization sponsors the Mathematics Club, which is open to all students interested in mathematics. The annual banquet precedes a social meeting. Officers: Margaret Woodrow, director; Jack Cochrane, vice-director; Kay Neff, secretary; Elmer Bellman, treasurer; Al Engelbrecht, librarian. I Top row: Hetherington, Minnis, Martin, Morrison, Othmer, Oles ' n, Christianson, Groepper, Hoehn. Second row. Carr, Hartvigsen, Bloch, Benser, Braun, Montgomery, Webster, Hendriks, Wilson. Third row: Biicher. Barry, Moore, Neff, Gross, Posakony, Thome, Anderson. Fourth row: Tripp, Caldwell, C. Gouwens, Armstrong, F. A. Brandner, Lane, Campbell, Bruner. -k Front row: E. W. Anderson, Billman, Cochran, Woodrow, Neff. A. E. Enfi-elbrecht, D. L. Holl. P. G. Robinson. Pi M. E. pledges Dick Othmer anci Herb Webster slave o ei probation problems. Page 84 1 TAU SIGMA DELTA Top row: Spears, Moburg, Jeppsen, Kendall, Thorbrogger, it Sec- ond row: Freeman, Rickerson, Norman, Good. Third row: P. H, Elwood, J, R, Fitzsimmons, Floren, A. M, Hanson, if Front row: Ward, Groshong, Barton, Krabbenhott. Costumed dancers swing out at the Apple-Polishers ' Ball. Each spring a few upperclassmen who have been outstanding in design ability in the Land- scape Architecture and Architectural Engineer- ing Departments are admitted into the brother- hood of Tail Sigma Delta. This recognition is based upon results in national competition problems and general artistic and design ability. This honorary sponsors entries in national competitions, the Ryerson (prize — $1,000 trav- eling fellowship) , and the Prix de Rome (prize — 1 1,000 cash) and also offers prizes for the best pencil, pen and ink, and water color sketches of the year. Annually it exhibits out- standing student work on the walls of Great Hall, Memorial Union. The gala costume dance, the Applepolishers ' Ball, sponsored by Tau Sigma Delta, is famous for its revelry and colorful decoration and fur- thers the purpose of the fraternity — to promote friendship and collaboration between the future leaders of the kin-arts. Officers: Thomas Barton, president; Ned Norton, vice-president, and Eugene Groshong, treasurer. Page 8$ For the first time in the history of their or- ganization on the Iowa State campus Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, sponsored a display in the Electrical Engineering Depart- ment during Veishea. From money raised by the sale of candy in the electrical engineering laboratory, the organ- ization bought an electric clock for the labora- tory. The annual award of a copy of the Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers was pre- sented to Robert Hetherington at the Fall Hon- ors Day Convocation as the jimior electrical engineering student who had made the highest scholastic record in his freshman and sopho- more years. Thirteen pledges wore the familiar flatiron boxes and light-studded halos last fall, and a like number were placed on probation in the spring. Officers: Bill Lechtenberg, president; Al Hoehn, vice-president; Lyell McDonald, treas- urer; Frank Bias, corresponding secretary and Mervin Ihrke, recording secretary. ETA KAPPA NU A 60 watt headgear lights Al Hoehn ' s way through Eta Kappa Nu probation. Top row: Muschamp, Stol- tenberg, Bachman, Braun, French, -k Second roxti: Blomgren. Thysell, Bishop, Hetherington, Third row: Waychus, Bias, Walter, Moore. Front row: Hoehn, Lechtenberg, Ihrke, McDon- ald. Page 86 it Top row: Knoop, Tuttle, Reuling, Austin, if Second row. Johnston, Johnson, van der Linden, Conrad, it Front row. Coover, A. R. Edgar, Wessman, Wakeley. PHI MU ALPHA At Veishea time, when all Iowa State College is on display, Phi jVIu Alpha took charge of open house for the music department. The group conducted tours through the beautiful Stanton Memorial Carillon which was built in 1899. Over three thousand visitors were shown through the bell tower and told the history of the Belgian cast bells and given a demonstra- tion of how Ira Schroeder presents his famous Iowa State concerts. Phi Mil Alpha is a national musical honorary fraternity for junior and senior men who have shown exceptional ability and interest in music and have participated for at least five consecu- Sigma Alpha Epsilon —winners of the 1940 intertralernity sing. tive quarters in the activities of glee club, band, and orchestra. The local Alpha Delta chapter is one of the oldest of the seventy chapters of this national music fraternity. An important part of Phi Mu Alpha ' s pro- gram for developing a greater appreciation for music at Iowa State is the annual Interfraternity Sing. Each spring the song fest brings to the fore the best male vocal groups to vie for spring honors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon carried away the coveted award. Officers: John Wessman, president; Jay Wakeley, secretary; Mervin Coover, treasurer; A. R. Edgar, faculty advisor. Page 8y It ' s time for cherry pies as Phi U. contributes to the success of Veishea. Rose Wanek, district counselor of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, national home economics honorary, this year at- tended the initiation of new members and addressed the group at the formal banquet following the initiation. Latha Shannon headed the committee for the annual sale of fruit cakes, which was held at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Approximately 350 cakes were sold this year. Dr. Sybil Woodruff, new head of the Home Economics Department at the University of Iowa, was speaker at Ellen H. Richards Day, Dec. 3, sponsored jointly with Omicron Nu. A Founder ' s Day party was held at the home of Dean Genevieve Fisher in March. Twenty women, including 3 seniors and 17 junio rs, were initiated into the fraternity during the year. Officers: Winnifred Cannon, president; Ruby Jackson, recording secretary. PHI UPSILON OMICRON ■k Top row: Raymond, Mawdsley, Wilkening. Shannon, Montgomery, Frevert, Plagge. Sec- ond row: Schroeder, Vaughan, Haltenholf, Mauss, Ary, Hoffert, Lange. Third row: Greene. Root, Morton, Kubacky, Clark, Shanafelt. -k Fourth row: Madsen, Qualheim, White, Shelledy, Cunningham, Myatt. -k Front row: Stallings. Hardv. Cannon. Bickford. Jackson. Wilson. Page 88 Geo. Harrison congratulates Bob Shearer, winner of the freshman chemistry award. ALPHA CHI SIGMA •k Top row: Aten, Maurer, Griffing, Rendall, Lyon, McCartney, -k Sec- ond row: Rogers, Throdahl, Melstrom, Arntzen, Morrison. Third row: Wharton, Bills, I. B. Johns, Palmer, Sayre. if Front roxv: Nicolay- sen, Sheffield, Harrison, Zahrndt. During the past year Alpha Chi Sigma, profes- sional chemistry fraternity, presented five awards to students for excellence in chemistry. Robert Shearer was presented the handbook given to the highest ranking sophomore in either chemical technology or majoring in chemistry. The American Chemical Society membership to the highest rank- ing senior chemical engineer or chemistry technolo- gist was awarded to Manney Mallette. Three cash awards for excellence in a special chemistry exam- ination were also made. Speakers at the various meetings of the society dur- ing the year were honored at dinners prior to the meetings. Firesides, smokers, a hayride, and the annual picnic in Brookside Park, completed the so- cial program. Officers: Don Melstrom, president; Frank Aten, vice-president; Dwight Marston, secretary; I. B. Johns, faculty advisor. Page 8p SIGMA DELTA CHI The Iowa State Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalistic honorary, awarded trophi es at the annual meeting of the Iowa Press Asso- ciation to four newspapers for Service to Agri- culture. Its members took an active part in the national convention in Des Moines, and cooperated vith Theta Sigma Phi in publish- ing the year ' s issues of the Green Gander. ■kTop row: C. E. Rogers, W. E. Holmes. Giftord, Tatum, H. E. Pride. Holmgren. A. Johnson, L. Soth. S. Reck, Peterson. Jackson, Zimmerman. Second rou : Bluedorn, D. Dihvorth. Cliamplin, K. R. Marvin. Third roxr: Bill, Rigg. Wentz, H. E. Ingle, -k Front row: .Schwartz. Sheridan, Townsend. C. Simon. R. Win- frey, Webster, R. W. Beckman. M Camion. Overholt. C ' .amphcll, .Madsen. THETA SIGMA PHI During Homecoming Theta Sigma Phi, pro- fessional journalism fraternity for women, served a buffet lunch to the visitors at the Col- legiate Press open house and dedication. They, in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, sponsored the largest issue in the history of the Green Gander, at its one-hundredth edition at Veishea. During Farm and Home Week thev entertained nationally prominent women jour- nalists at a dinner and round table discussion. Page 90 :l Top row: Janzow. Mann. Canigtbcll. Leckbancl. Holactay. ■k SvfDtiil row: Tliomas. Kroc gcr. Bitkford. Colnani. Brunei ' . Frout rou ' : Blake. Ebeit. Fos- ter. Park. Slater. CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi is a national sorority for women whose hobby is creative writing. Every two weeks Alpha Rho members meet to compare and criti- cize each others poems and short stories. Members also cooperate in the publication of Sketch. In spring quarter the women submitted their work to the annual national Chi Delta Phi writing contest. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA With its purpose to stimidate interest in music, Sigma Alpha Iota spon- sors the Sor-Dor Sing. As has been the custom in the past, a traveling trophy was presented to the best singers in each of the two divisions. With Phi Mu Alpha, S.A.I, entertained Miss Helen Jepson, Metropoli- tan Opera Soprano, at a luncheon during her visit to the campus. Top row: Baker, Dickerson, Kreamer. Rector. Keefe, Heishman. -k Second row: Severaid, Bacon, Bliss, McClarey, Coim- trynian. Third row: Gross, Campbell. Wagner. Briich. DeVries. it Fourth roiv: Wilson. Machande. Davis, MacRae. Front roxv: Peer, Faltiiison, Miss R. Cook, Northrup, . ult. Page pi OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, Home Economics honorary, sponsored the Ellen H. Richards Day Banquet, with Dr. Sybil Woodruff as guest speaker. May Eugenia Nordine received the scholastic award. Individual members, outstanding in specific subjects, introduced a study help service to in- struct freshman and sophomore women in proper methods of study. Toj) row: Hul[. Mooimaii. James, ZwaUl. Morris. i( Front ««( ' . Shana- felt, M. E. Ix)U ' cnl)crg, I ' aul, Mack- ley, Loveland. Top rour. Holmes, Stange, Plagge, Schultz. -k Second rmu: Wolverton, Baer, Herzberg, Litile. -k Front row. Hoff, Nosback, Wilkening, Kalians. DELTA PHI DELTA Attired in vivid orange smocks and carrying wooden palettes, fall pledges of Omicron of Delta Phi Delta are easily recognized as the latest members of the national art honorary. Membership qualifications for Applied Art ma- jors include a 3.00 average in art and a 2.50 all- college average. Traditionally, members make original Mothers ' Day cards for sale each spring. National members count Grant Wood, Lorado Taft, and Norman Rice. Page 92 r RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 11 Praise God from Whom all blessings flow . . . . The boys get together for an informal singing session at the Y . Y.M.C.A. activities for the year opened when more than 150 freshmen took part in the annual 3-day pre-registration Freshman Y camp near Boone. Social activity of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. got under way with the all-college mixer in State Gymnasium Sept. 27. Since then more than 200 groups have taken part in social life around the open fire at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. This number includes divisional groups, church get-togethers, private groups, and Y discus- sion groups. During the winter quarter, bull sessions on life problems were held on Sunday Top row: Lodwick, Stafford, Oppold, Stone, Jones. Second roxo: Coover, Bruce, Rice, Bockhop, Kautz. Third row: Don- elson, Nance, Campbell, Shaull. -k Fourth row: G. Cunningham, Harris, Eldridge. it Front row: S. Rheiner, Moburg, Dodd, R. C. Cunningham. Y. M. C. A. evenings at the homes of faculty members. More than 800 jobs were filled by 2,700 men through the Y s Student Employment Serv- ice. The Housing Information Service helped find residences for more than 2,500 students and graduate students. Under the direction of Ray Cunningham, General Secretary, the Y.M.C.A. took an active part in Religious Emphasis Week and the Inter- fraternity pledge banquet. Officers: Dan Dodd, president; Howard Mo- burg, secretary; Guy Hancock, finance chair- man. Page P4 Y. W. C. A. Planning and directing a 15-niinute radio program o ' er Station WOI each Saturday was a new project undertaken by the Y.W.C.A. dur- ing the last year. Members of the radio commit- tee, under the direction of Margery Qualheim, planned and carried out the programs. Music, with Mary Minor Maclin in charge, was one of the main features of the programs and included solo and small ensemble numbers. Sunday evening firesides for college women at the homes of faculty members have been spon- sored by members of the Y.W.C.A., and a picnic instead of the usual spring dinner was another new feature of Y programs this year. A music appreciation group has been added to the interest groups which the Y.W.C.A. spon- sors. At the meetings of the group, guest speak- ers discuss phases of music in which the group is interested, and students assist with open forum discussions following the talks. Officers: Barbara Ramsey, president; Eleanor White, former social chairman, vice-president; Carol Nichols, secretary; and Dorothy Cun- ningham, retiring membership chairman, treas- urer. Top row: Johnson. Knipe, Deihl, Wiese, Atchley, Ram- sey, Haltenhoff. ie Second row: Maclin. Qualheim, Koch, Mairs, Twogoocl. Cireene. -k Front row: White, Root, Hein, Gossett, Beal, Cunningham, Baker. Eleanor White performs the duties of toastmastcr at the Y.W.C.. . banquet. Page 95 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL Sponsored by the Interchurch Council, the annual Religious Emphasis Week was held Jan. 9 to 1 2, with the Rev. Richard C. Raines, pastor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church, Minneapolis, as the speaker. This was Dr. Raines ' third appearance as the speaker for Re- ligious Emphasis Week. During the week Dr. Raines conducted 10 meetings, which ranged from all-college convo- cations to marriage forums. The program of the week included, besides the talks by Dr. Raines, the annual banquet, held in the Y . At the opening of each quarter during the year, the council sponsors an All-Out-To- Church Sunday. Each fall the group sponsors an inter-denominational communion service, and also conducts pre-easter services. During the summer the council joins with the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. in sponsoring even- ing vespers and a social hour for students fol- This year the council worked in conjunction with the missionary short course and featured ing vespers and a social hour. Officers: J. Cameron Stafford, president; William G. Sessions, vice-president; Francis Voris, treasurer. Top row: Holmes, Kottman, Albertson, Rawson, Becker. ■k Second row. Sheridan, Larson, Levine, Moburg, Walters. Third row. Hein, Brunemeier, Taylor, Fritsch, Nance. •k Fourth row: Gossett, Delano, Dickson, Zarow. -k Front row: Scott, Stafford, Rev. Finegan, Voris. Students lounge in the Oak Room to hear the Religious Emphasis Week speaker. Page 96 Top row: Vood, Voreck, Peet. Plasterer, Reinebach, Rottler, Nel son. Lincoln, Hunter, Woolston. -k Second rmi ' : Kiihn, Vial, Mc Bride, Uihoff, Jager, Green, Laidman. Lundahl, Mathisen, Secor Bolen, Rood, Ellsworth, Howard. Third ion ' : Spencer, Bradley M. Brown. Williams, Mrs. Graves, Stalford, Mrs. Hempstead, J Hempstead, Klein, Giesenberg. Front row: S. Brown. Lang. G. G Porterfield, Edwards, J. G. Portcrfield, Phillips, Dumenil, D. W, Dickson, K. E. Dickson. Stan Brown holds the yarn as Mrs. Graves knits and chats with a group of her boys. FRISBIE HOUSE Frisbie Fellowship, founded in 1917, is a campus organization for Congregational young people. Its aim is to furnish church contacts for the young people attending college, by pro- viding veil-balanced religious and social pro- grams. Social activities include Saturday evening parties, Christmas and Easter breakfasts, fac- ulty teas and open houses. A farewell service for graduating seniors and a winter quarter communion service are held each year. Discussions of the Bible are presented on Sunday mornings and speakers talk on timely subjects at the evening meetings. Frisbie House student center is available at all times for use by the students. The group is governed by a cabinet of 10 stu- dents, an adult advisory board from the Ames Congregational Church and the pastor, the Rev. Arthur R. McLaughlin. Officers: J. Cameron Stafford, president; Alan Williams, vice-president; Marianna Brown, secretary, and Harold Spencer, treas- urer. Page 9; Methodist students picnic at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. A Church Away from Home is the motto of the Wesley Foundation, student organiza- tion of the Collegiate Methodist Church, founded in 1913. The Rev. G. S. Nichols, pas- tor, is director of the foundation. Student coun- selor is Miss Angeline McKinley and Prof. L. K. Macy is faculty advisor. Activities and spiritual programs are super- vised by the Student Council. The Social Action Department was added this year to the program. The other 14 departments are Friendship, So- cial, Music, Foods, Publicity, Finance, Wesley ♦ Top row: Decker, Manning, Metzler, Johnson, Taylor, Am old, Morrison. Secand roic: Smart, Knecht, Guernsey, Fisher Engebretson. Third row: Ramsey, Root, Miller, Koch, Atch ley. Van Vlack. Fourth row: Nelson, Johnson, Rankin, Jones Vasey, Gross, -k Front row: G. S. Nichols, L. K. Macy, Walters Mrs. G. S. Nichols, A. McKinley. METHODIST COUNCIL League, Church School, Wesley Players, Depu- tation team, Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta, the Methodist Student and Alumni. The Wesley Players, drama group, study and present religious plays. Christian leadership training for inen and women is provided by Phi Tau Theta and Kappa Phi. The Method- ist Student, a paper issued quarterly .publicizes the departmental work. Officers: Dean Walters, president; Maurice Albertson, vice-president; Virginia Nelson, sec- retary; Russell Manning, treasurer. Page ()8 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN The Collegiate Presbyterian Church, located at the West Gate of the campus, is the church home for Presbyterian students. Dr. Walter Barlo v, pastor of the church, is also director of the student center. He is assisted by Miss Janet MacKenzie. A student council plans the entire program for the Westminster Fellowship which is car- ried out by student committees. Elders: MatthcAv Bruce, Glen Cunningham, Junior Ellis, Jack Heap, Howard Moburg, Her- bert Plagge, Merle Rowles. Deaconesses: Ruth Bentley, Myrtle Marie Campbell, Edrie Cross, Dorothy Cunningham, Mary Hall, Dorothy Heffner, Lucile Holaday, Elizabeth Lindsay, Mary Minor Maclin, Jean Mefferd, Celia Miller, LulaBelle Moffett, Ruth Anna May Nesler, Laura Slater, Bonnie June Thompson. Deacons: Gordon Johnson, Seeley Lodwick, Paul Messer, John Milne, Alva O ' Connell, Paul Pooley, Paul Shifflett, Newton Wallace. Officers: Ho vard Moburg, president; Junior Ellis, vice-president; LidaBelle Moffett, treas- urer; Dorothy Cunningham, treasurer; L. }. Murphy, faculty advisor. • Top row: Tilley. Nesler. Bruce, Pooley, Lindsay, Voris. 1i Second row: L. J. Murphy, Baldridge, O ' Connell, Guil- laudeu. -k Front row: Dr. Barlow, Cunningham, Moburg, J. E. Ellis, Moffett. Students enjoy a bit of game-playing at a Westminster social. Page 99 ROGER WILLIAMS The Roger Williams Club is an organization for Baptist stu- dents attending Iowa State College. The broad scope of the pro- gram presented by the club helps give its members a well rounded education. The neon X over the front door symbolizes the ancient Greek Christos which was used to call the early Christians together in times of persecution. Whenever the Roger Williams X is lit, one of the many activities of the club is in progress. The Roger Williams Players present one play a quarter to the Iowa State members and go on tour with the gospel team. It con- tacts churches in the state and takes charge of Sunday evening ser- vices. This spring the team is planning a three day tour. •k Top row: Hubbard, Stickels, Malone, Bather, Hamilton, Nottorf, Benedict, Wilson, Thompson, -k Second row: Sturtevant, Kleinpaste, Clagg, Maddy, Fleming, Williams, Philbrook, Campbell, Dixon, -k Third row: Grierson, Kirkpatrick, Kelly, Proctor, Thayer, Mann, Dreier, Larsen. -k Fourth row: Brock, Dodgen, Van Syoc, Hammond, Preston, Flagg, Miller. Front row: Rust, Fruit, Tingley, O. Crossley, L. W. Butler, H. F. Smith, Welch, Richardson. Top row: Metcalf, Duitscher, E. Campbell, Attenbernd, Sorensen, Bower, J. Campbell, Ecklund. Second row: Zugmier, Billhardt, Sarver, Markworth, Stancliffe, Runft, Baumann. Third row: Stevenson, Davis. Luehrs, Pond, Spicer, Alton, Zimmerman, Rubenstein. k Fourth row: Hipps, Pangborn, Humphrey, Flagg, Schaefer, Shakespeare. Belehrad. k Front row: Taylor, Christensen, Rawson, Sessions, Mrs. J. H. Gamble, J. H. Gamble, Rice. Page 100 n The Sunday night young people ' s meetings and fellowship suppers consist of a dinner prepared by the students themselves and followed by discus- sion of student problems as related to religion. The Bible study courses are conducted to develop leaders in the presentation of the gospel to Sun- day school gioups. The activities of the club as a whole include a Christmas party and an Easter picnic at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. The activities are concluded in the spring by a senior picnic at the Ledges State Park. Officers: William Sessions, president; David Rubenstein, vice-president; Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, advisors. The Gamma chapter of Theta Epsilon, a national sorority for Baptist preference college women, was established at Iowa State College in 1927. Mary Helen Merriam, a past president, is national vice-president, and Mrs. Gamble, a local sponsor, is also one of the national sponsors. The sorority and individual members cooperate with the local church and the Roger Williams Club. Officers: Dorothy Kinnear, president; Betty Pangborn, vice-president; Grace Stevenson, secretary. THETA EPSILON Top rmr: Dixon, Campbell. Ziig- mier, Billhardt. Thayer, Baumann, Rust. Second roir: Pond, High, Humphrey, Larsen, Dreier, Mann. TliinI row: Male. Shakespeare, Grierson. Richardson, Kelly, -k Fourth row: Merriam. Bacon. Davis, Kirk- palrick. Clay, -k Front row: Luehrs, Stevenson, Kinnear, Pangborn, Fromm, Mrs. Gamble. Page loi ppiB ' c ,.-i £--3i ■it ' ;;;,t, ' -iT, ' 1 ■■■ Km 1 jLi MSI ' ' ' W lJ l ■Hfeiib ' ' ,.JI Officers of the Lutheran stu dents indulge in a sno v ball fight enroute to a con ference at Minneapoli: Top row: Knutson, Moliif, Larson, Nelson, Yost, -k Front row. Gibson, Hanson, Kottman, Gel)uhr, Rev. A. N. Rogness. LUTHERAN STUDENTS As one of its projects during 1940-41 the Lutheran Students ' Association conducted an organized panel on the subject of Religion and God — Individual and Society. Twelve representatives from Iowa State at- tended the National Oshram in Estes Park, Colorado, in Augtist. Thirty delegates attend- ed the Regional Conference held at St. Olaf College in November. Next year Iowa State Lutheran students will be hosts to approximately 300 delegates from various colleges in the United States at the 1941 national convention the first week in November. Every Lutheran student on the campus is a member of the association, whose work is co- ordinated through several regional groups and a national organization. Officers: Roy Kottman, president; Margaret Hanson, vice-president; Ellen Gebuhr, secre- tary; Roy Yost, treasurer; Ed Moluf, social chairman, and Morton Nelson, mission secre- tary. Page I02 r (frr I I ' j I I M ii I •: I t ■■ i il i-r n •! ■k Top row: Geick. Ramniclsberg, G. Boehnke, Kriiik. Wilkcy, Koth, Breck- cnfcUler, Hacithcr. Hainack. -k Second row: Rodekohr. Heinemann, Beiiecke, Hainack, lietz, Baumanii, Wulkow, Glade, Sleuck. Third row: Ibuig, Dreyer, Muecke, Doiow, Belko, Hardt. L. Boehnke, leckbaiid. if Fourth )ow: GoUwitzer, Nieting, Wiebold, Hoe- mann, Janzow, Schmidt, Block, Bel. if Front row: Dohimann, Mrs. E. J. Otto, Rev. E. V. Otto, Behn, Stuck wisch, Horecka, Ebert, Breiholz. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is a national association of Lutheran students. Theta is the local chapter. Meetings, alternating with social activities, are held Sun- day evenings in the new chapel dedicated last winter. Officers: Ernest Behn, president; Clarence Stueckwisch, vice-presi- dent; Cleone Horecka, secretary; George Oelschlaeger, social chairman. NEWMAN CLUB Forum meetings and monthly grotip discussions highlight the annual activity of the Newman Club, campus organization for Catholic students. Parties and formal dances were included in the organization ' s social activity. Officers: Alfred Hoehn, president; Charles Finken, vice-president; Frances Ward, secretary; Gregory Curtis, treasurer. it Top roxf: Herrig, Glowczewsky, Ros- encrans. Pick, L. Byrnes, Lamberti, Hiidek, W. O ' Neil. Second row: Marriott, O ' Brien. Ouniiwald, Gentile, Frankl, Maurer, B. Wallace, G. Byrne, Miller, Hobbs. Third row: Ahmann, Angstrom. R. Vallace, Ipsen, Ormsby, Sheridan. J. Ward. Klassen, Groh, Far- ley, if Fourth row: R. T. Kelly, Mc- Donald, Schuknecht, Kjar, Flanary, Liel), Burkey. Kenyon, Wilson, Elbert. ■k Fifth roif: Parle, Scallon, Deutsch, McDanel, Redlinger, Tworek, Convey, Cininingham. Tavlor, Carroll, Zelinko. Sixth row: Ko ' lfenbach, M. O ' Neil, Roach, Botsford, Brenner, Braun, Loyd, .Schneider, Fisher, Biirkman. Sullivan. Sei ' enlh row: Mulronev, Garland. Hartnell. Waldron, Kraner, G. Biicher, Hamilton. Fitzgerald. Brady, Pedersen, Stephens, Kilev. Front row: Schalk. Dunphy. Zanelli. Curtis. Lavelle. Hoehn. Rev. N. A. SiefTen, Finken, F. Ward, M. Bucher, Finnessv, Gillette. Page lOJ Top row: Hungerford, Ver- (liiin, Wilder, Hitz, Scott, -k Sec- ond row: Marston, Giinn, Wid- maik, P. Epiey. C. Epley. Front rouK Doggett. Miller, Lazear, Rost, Johnstone. EVANGELICAL STUDENTS The functions of the League of E ' angelical Students, in addition to of- fering Christian Fellowship to the members in social, spiritual, and intellec- tual student life, are visiting needy persons and presenting gospel meetings. Officers: George Lazear, president; Clarence Rost, vice-president; Peg- gie Johnstone, secretary; Marvin Miller, treasurer. WESLEY PLAYERS Beta chapter of Wesley Players, carries on the society ' s aim of promo- tion of religious drama. One-act plays are presented within a 150-mile radius of Ames and are a quarterly feature of WOL Officers: Helen Mary Rich, president; Bill Babcock, vice-president; Irene Bates, secretary-treasurer; Howard Bostrom, business manager. rit ' f 4 • Toj) row. Talcott. Pclliam J. Berlsford, Woolsoncroft Jones. Rail. Second roxi ' : Mad dy. Ewan. G. Berlsford. Hay ward, McC ormick, Nelson if Front row: Thompson. Bat) cock. Bates. Rich. Bostrom Lanman. Page io.f Phi Tail Theta is a brotherhdbd for Metho- dist men students. An acfcive program of Chris- tian Fellowship offers the members an oppor- tunity to develop leadership and a greater understanding of church work. The local chapter was host to the national convention this year. Officers: Ralph Butler, president; Dean Wal- ters, vice-president; Rev. G. S. Nichols, faculty advisor. PHI TAU THETA Top rou : Strong, Scheldorf, Stone- l)ei ;, Corey, Neal, Lewis. Pilmer. Second roiv: Madsen, Taylor, Bax- ler. Cowan, Gater, Bell. Third rmi ' : Smart, Tracy, Curtis, Thomas, Ort- meyer, Engebretson. Fourth rour Lanman, Bennison, Van Vlack, Wool- soncroft, Yerkes, Yoder. -k Front row: Rev. G. S. Nichols, Albcrtson. Walters. Butler, CoUen, Ladwig, Warner. KAPPA PHI is Top row: Livingston. Hanson. Pel- ham. Frink. Cohron. Coon, Moreland. Weisncr. Bishop, if Second rote: Mel- cher, Irwin, Siggins, Lacoiir, Olotson. Tumblcson. Johnson. Gilmore. Left- ler. Third row: Nelson. Rininells. Cone, Poage, Herny, Siinmernian, Hewitt. Shakstad. Fourth row: Cramer. Creger. Gregg. M. C. David- son. M. K. Davidson. Holder, Mead. Rich. Front row: Vasey, Taplin, Wil- liams, Van Vlack, Gross. Yerkes, Repp. Mrs. G. S. Nicliols. Joint meetings with the men ' s organization. Phi Tau Theta, and the Baptist women ' s group, Theta Epsilon, were new features of Kappa Phi meetings this year. Mildred Van Vlack was in charge of arrange- ments for all meetings, including planning for guest speakers. Officers: Mildred Van Vlack, president; Maryella Williams, vice-president; Virginia Taplin, secretary, and June Shaksted, treasurer. Page lo Jack Finegaii diretls llie acliviiies of llie Reli- gious Education Dcpailment . . . Students pack the South Ballroom during Religious Emphasis convocation. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Rev. Richard C. Raines, guest speaker o£ Religious Emphasis Week . . . Ben Shcpard takes over the solo role in the Messia practice . . . MacRae ' s baton and Handel ' s Messia. Under the guidance of Ray C. Cun- ningham, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Rev. Jack. Pinegan, head of the Religious Eckication Department, the activities of Religious Emphasis Week have been developed so that members of the student body may participate. For more than 70 years Iowa State College has emphasized religion as a vital element in the student ' s educa- tion. Guest speaker this year was Rev. R. C. Raines of Minneapolis for a week ' s program designed to empha- size to the students the place and im- portance of religion in every-day life. Page 1 06 MILITARY Col. H. R. Odell decorates oiilslancling basic snideius al Corps Area inspection. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS COL. J. E. HATCH National defense measures have clearly brought the Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps to the attention of the Ameri- can citizen. Iowa State trains men in two branches of the serv- ive — the Corps of Engineers and the Field Artillery. To bring this training to Iowa State 12 officers direct the work. Heading the Military Department this year is Col. J. E. Hatch, who was transferred to Iowa State from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to succeed Col. H. R. Odell. Other changes brought Maj. Thomas Tiernan to the staff. Lt. Col. Peyton Winlock remained in charge of the Field Artillery and Capt. W. F. Cassidy Avas placed in charge of the Engineers, replacing Maj. H. A. Skerry, who was transferred to the Phillippines. Capt. Hugh Cort, Capt. R. F. Hallock, Capt. F. S. Gardner, and Capt. T. C. Wood, were transferred to other posts. To replace these men a group of Iowa State graduates were transferred here. This group of Reserve Officers includes Lt. James Shelton, Lt. Lyell Henry, Lt. Kenneth Burns, Lt. William Fluallen and Lt. Paul Strickland. The activities of the polo team, rifle team, pistol team, Pontoniers, Cossacks, tandem riding and Trumpet and Drum are guided by these officers in addition to regular classroom work. Top rmc: Lt. Hciiiy. 1,1. Sliicklaiid. Lt. Bums. Lt. Fluallen. -k Second rou ' : Lt. Trene- man, Lt. BoUman, Lt. Graham, Lt. Shelton. -k Front row: C:apt. Cassidy, Lt. Col. Win- lock, Col. Hatch, Maj. Tiernan. Page io8 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION Advanced students in R.O.T.C. are members of the Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion. This group presents the annual Military Circus in the spring, a demonstration of military skills and spec- tacular feats of fancy riding. The association holds an annual farewell picnic at Lake Comar in the spring for its senior members. GEO. M. JOHNSON FIELD ARTILLERY Seniors: R. Amidon, R. C. Anderson, F. Barger, R. O. Benecke, R. C. Bleimehl, M. V. Bone), W. Boyts, J. H. Buchanan, H. Buehler, W. J. Buelow, H. Carlson, C;. E. Dalgliesh, W. B. Dockslader, G. W. Elliott, E. W. Eue, J. D. Eyestone, L. P. Forman, H. W. Foulkes, W. P. Frakes, J. M. Fuller, W. E. Glissman, F. M. Gray, L. M. Greiner, G. W. Groepper, G. E. Hancock, T. E. Hannum, L. J. Hart, J. M. Hasek, W. V. Hemer, H. S. Holtze, K. R. Hughet, R. E. Huston, G. M. Johnson, G. W. Jones, W. L. Jorgensen, J. E. KoUs, R. M. Kottman, F. A. Kottwitz, R. C. Kurt, D. C. Milliken, W. R. Moore, R. W. Neff, E. Nodruft, I. H. Oleson, E. H. Olson. C. H. Parker, V. Pizzano, J. R. Reuling, R. A. Rusk. H. A. Schneider, D. L. Schoeberlein, R. M. Snyder, R. A. Taylor, W. A. Thompson, D. E. Thomson, W. E. Tow, L. G. van der Linden, J. G. Walton, K. W. Walton, D. G. Willett, R. A. Wulkow. Juitiors: G. E. Anderson, K. L. Apel, R. B. Ash, M. L. Bell, R. M. Bliss, J. Bogle, R. L. Bremhorst, R. O. Bower, H. W. Brotherton, K. E. Bruner, G. A. Buck, C. R. Buffington, F. J. Callahan. L. Campbell, R. N. Clark, R. A. Cole, R. W. Colvert, M. H. Curtis, T. M. Deal, W. Dinsmore, N. G. Dozoryst, R. W. Earhart, E. C. Egan, R. L. Emerson, R. J. Gilford, V. E. Greimann, C. O. Hanover, W. W. Harding, L. R. Harvey. E. A. Henningsen. R. H. Herman, R. J. Herzberg, L. E Hogen, A. C. Hon- nold, T. A. Hughes, L. C. Hullinger, W. W. Ingalls, J. C. Jackson. L. A. Jacobsen, B. D. Johnson, R. F. Johnson, R. G. Keller, W. W. Kempton, J. J. Kiser, M. J. Kloster, J. H. Kohis, J. J. Lange, J. R. Lawton, R. E. Lewis, T. C. Lieb, J. R. Lig- gett, R. T. Lindeberg, R. I. Lusk, G. A. McCaleb, J. L. McClellan, R. Macdonald, J. W. Markev. B. H. Marshall, E. F. Maurer, L. W. Maxwell, D. E. Miltord, J. R. Mitchell. R. R. Morse. M. R. Myers, C. S. Nelson, F. F. Newark, C. H. Niendorf, W. A. Norman. P. E. O ' Brien. M. J. Osborne, S. Peterson, E. M. Potts, L Pleshek, C. F. Rice, C. E. Rice. J. M. Richards, B. E. Rockev, F. B. Rockwood, H. R. Rosen- blum. H. E. Ruhsam. W. W: Sales, O. H. Scheldorf, A. F. Schultze, H. H. Schutte, R. W. Seitz, R. W. Selbv, G. R. Shearer, W. F. Simon, C. P. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. L. Stelzer, I. O. Stromberg, G. S. Tavlor, E. Thorbrogger, J. Wakefield, G. L. Wales. L. L. Welch, W. K. Vellhouse, R. M. Wellemssen, J. D. Williams, R. C. Wilson, J. I. Welle, R. E. Yocum, R. O. Yost, H. H. Young, R. E. Zepp, H. K. Zimmerman. ENGINEERS Seniors: B. H. Bachlund, R. H. Burr, W. I. Chapman, M. P. Coover. J. G. Eckhart, D. V. Eckman, R. H. Estrin, R. J. Greenwalt, O. C. Hovey, R. C. Hall, M. C. Ihrke, E R. Kline, L P. Luber, C. H. Marks, W. H. McDonald, E. B. Merrill, M. M. Miletich, W. L. Neidigh, J. R. Neitge, R. C. Otto, H. C. Paul, C. E. Wilson, R. D. Zentmire. Juniors: R. M. Albert, V. E. Anderson, R. R. . ustin, J. A. Cairns, W. W. Carlson, G. F. CIvde, E. W. Cox, D. D. Crouse, R. B. Dewev, G. B. Dyball, D. L. Eby. C. E. Eisele. D. W. Elliott, C. A. Hays, R. F. Hummel, W. R. Jones, J. A. Mcllrath, L. Nady, R. D. Park, T. F. Paulson, J. W. Phenix, W. Rathke, C. V. Ray, R. C. Russell, C. R. Seitz, R. M. Swanson, G. T. Taylor, G. L. Tuttle, G. C. Westfall. Page lOp COLLEGE COSSACKS The College Cossacks is the only trick riding organization of mounted horsemen on any campus in the United States. Popular as a sport, these acrobatics are done by two teams, the red shirted varsity men, and the yellow shirted first year men. The unit is composed of acrobats who perform the stunts on galloping horses which they have trained. Most spectacular of all the feats are jumping the horses with the riders standing on the horses ' backs, methods of mounting the horses when they are galloping and standing still, handstands on the horses, and the most difficult, a six-man pyramid built tipon three horses. This year ' s unit is coached by Lieut. Kenneth Burns, a new- comer to the Military staff. These thrill performers were organized in 1928 by Lieut. H. M. Jones, then teaching in the Military Department, assist- ed by Sgt. Henry Scanlon, a former member of the monkey- drill team at Fort Meyer, Va. The name College Cossacks , was chosen by the group in 1931. Top row: Peterson, Knight, Potts, Lieb, Lawton, Milligan, Clark, Buck, O ' Donnell, Kneen, Carrothers, Caldwell, -k Second row: Gray, Wakefield, Riedinger, Ponder, Kruger, Rasmiissen, Harding, Swain, Gitz, Oleson, Timms, Maurer, Welch, Forman. Third row: Lt. K. Burns, Schuck, Curtis, Widmark, Munson, Foulkes, Greiner, Groepper, Strauss, Bristol, Dawson, Law- rence, Boyts. if Front row: DeBoer, Hove, Claus, Hanna, Beckner, Boyer, Yaw, Imlau. Page no Top row: Groepper, Bremhorst, Gray, Greiner, Boyts, Milliken, Foulkes, R. Smith, Forman, Lewis. Front row: Lt. Jones, Apel, C. Smith, Myers, Newark, Williams, Selby, Yost, Earhart. Niendorf, Wakefield, Lt. Treneman. TANDEM Tandem riding consists of maneuvering with two horses — the lead horse controlled by a rider mounted on the rear horse. Exhi- bitions develop hostlers for the Field Artillery. The Tandem team was organized in 1936 by Capt. T. C. Wood. After witnessing a drill at Fort Meyer, Va., Capt. Wood with his four hitch tandems presented their first performance at the Mili- tary Circus the same winter. A full team of veterans and ten new recruits for reserves, re- turned to school this year. Very few of last years mounts were shifted, a lucky break for the organization, since a large part of the success of any performance depends upon how well the animals have been trained to obey the tandem aids. With the combination of veterans on both sides, the group gives promise of presenting its best performance at the 1941 Veishea. Movements of the team consist of jumping, natural brush hurdles, high jumps, and handi- cap jumps. This year the unit is coached by ' Lieut. Robert A. Treneman with Leo Jones as assistant coach. Page III Top row: Wilson, Stahl, Deam, Johnson, Swift, Lewis, Salin, Ahl(|uist, Bowie, Dohei ty, Gro- beck. -k Second roiu: P. E. Taylor, Lindahl, Marcliner, Clauson, Randolph, iMohi, Markworth, Francis, Palmer, .Simmons. Parkert. if Third row: Hancock, Hixon, Silverman, Olmstead, Crim, Nitzke, Gater, Mathews, Lightbody, Bopp, Voreck, Stickels. if Foiirlli rour Heuberger, Bayles, Williams, Ward, Dankcl, Forsythe, Dunphy, W. R. Taylor, Bowen, Inman, Sproat, Schutter. ■k Front row: Lt. Col. P. Winlock, Backlnnd, Vangsness, Carroll, Mather, Enenback, Kohl, Casey, Campbell, Fridlund, Danilson, Parkison. TRUMPET AND DRUM The trumpets with a flashy fanfare and the drums with a long roll open the annual Military Circus at Iowa State — a martial air sounds and resounds within the armory as the quarterly battalion parades are held — the brigade passes in review for the corps area inspector; all these military activities are presented to the strains of the marches of the fifes, trumpets and drums of the Iowa State College Trumpet and Drum Corps. The corps starts out each fall as practically a new outfit and must be speedily trained in the fundamentals of marching and the play- ing of military music and calls. The corps is composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores to whom it gives an extra curricular activity which ties in directly with military and with music. The corps was organized in 1929 and since that time has grown steadily and has been providing the only martial music on the campus. In 1939 the fifes made their first appearance in the corps and at present are beginning to come into their own as an integral part of the organization. Officers: Guy E. Hancock, Instructor; Robert Schutter, Drum Major; Richard Campbell, Drum Sergeant; Paul Lehtola, Trumpet Sergeant; Everett Nitzke, Fife Sergeant; Lt. Col. Peyton Winlock, faculty advisor. Page 112 Top row: Kirk, Emerson, King. W ' issler, Kennedy. Second row: Johnson, Dyball, Kane, Knight, .Anient. Third row: Birch, Cole, I ' rauerman, Morse, -k Front row: Lt. W. A. Fhiallen, Wulkow, Hughes, Gray, Lt. J. H. Shelton. PISTOL TEAM Captained by Tom Hughes, high scorer in early matches, the Pistol Team garnered an enviable record. Listed among defeated teams were Cor- nell, Yale, Virginia Military Institute, Detroit, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers. Reynolds Emerson was recorder and John Birch was freshman captain. Coaches were Maj. Tiernan, Lt. Shelton and Lt. Fluallen. RIFLE TEAM The Iowa State Rifle Team last year shot its way to third place in the Hawkeye Conference. Wins were scored over Nebraska and Coe, while Iowa University and Creighton outscored the riflemen in dual meets. The team also competed in the National Intercollegiate meet in the spring. Lt. Henry and Lt. Graham coached the team, which was composed of men in the R.O.T.C. ♦ Top row: Bruening, Kuyper, Kohrs, Watkins, Click, -k Second row: Hunter, Eyre, Ferrin, Kirk, Haley. Third row: Anderson, Sawyer, McDonald, Burns, Wells. Front roui: Lt. L. D. Henry, Wil- son, Dyball, Steinert, Slade, Lt. D. E. Graham. Page 11} The Iowa State Pontoniers, a crack drill com- pany, is composed of students in the Engineer R.O.T.C. unit. In the military circus they dem- onstrated company drill in mass formation, and gave an exhibition of wall scaling. Last year the Pontoniers won the first of a series of an- nual competitions with the University of lowal unit in military engineering tactics. Page 11 SCABBARD AND BLADE rof) row: Ihrke, Jones, Oleson, Greiiier, Tow, Huston, Thompson, Bovts. Second row: Hughet. Fuller, Taylor, Liiber, Milliken, Paul, Moore. Third row: Kline, Schneider, Miletich, Forman, Hainuim, Zentmire. ♦ Fourth row: Case, Amidon, Schoeberlein, Self, Wilson, Hall, Kottinan. -k Front row: Johnson, Hancock, Happe, Xeitge, White, Wallace. A Company of Scabbard and Blade stands at atten- tion as Military Ball Queen Lavinia Blake and Henry Bollman troop the line. Sabers flash and heels click as the neo- phytes of A Company Second Regiment of Scabbard and Blade assemble for probationary activities on central campus. Labeled as Bucks for this week, these men are outstanding cadets of the advanced corps of R.O.T.C. Night cam- paigns against the enemy characterize the week ' s maneuvers, which terminate with the Military Ball. Last year Honorary Cadet Colonel Lavinia Blake led the neophytes through the saber arch in the formal pledging ceremonies at the ball. Next morning at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge the secrets of the five stars were revealed to weary Bucks at their initiation. Scabbard and Blade came into being in 1909 as a group of cadets at the University of Wis- consin, believing military service an obligation of citizenship, banded together to develop and foster the characteristics of good officers, and as educated men, to take an active part in the military affairs of the communities in which they might reside. Officers: Melvin Happe, captain; Guy Han- cock, 1st lieutenant; John Neitge, 2nd lieuten- ant; George Johnson, 1st sergeant. Page 11$ IRCUS Ivan Oleson vaults up to complete the six-man pyramid ... A rider and his mount charge through the hoop of the paper jump . . . After executing their strenuous drill a sextet of Cos- sacks parade from the floor . . . Howard Foulkes stands astride two galloping horses . . . Machine guns bark as the engineers go into action . . . Leslie Greiner spurs his mount through the blaz- ing hoop in the fire jump. Page ii6 PRACTICE u With a critical eye a stu- dent watches the cutting tool of a surfacer bite steel. PR A HOME P CATTON OF AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, MI T SCIENCE AND VETERINARY MEDICINE CONTENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS . . ORGANIZATIONS 131 145 161 JUDGING TEAMS 181 MUSIC AND DRAMA 185 BEAUTIES ATHLETICS 195 205 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS .... 237 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS . . . . . 243 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS DORMITORIES . . . . 251 335 1! ALUMNI OF IOWA STATE HEKRY A. WALLACE ' 10 Henry A. Wallace, vice-president and former secre- i;irv of agriculture of the United States, is a member of a lamily long associated with public life and with Iowa Slate. His father was an Iowa State faculty member and was secretary of agriculture under Presidents Harding and Coolidge. His mother attended Iowa Slate, and his uncle and grandfather had much in- lliicnce on the college. Two of the vice-president ' s M ' lis graduated from Iowa State. While in college, Wallace served on the Bomb Pub- lit ation Board. Henry Wallace poses with his former government instructor, L. B. Schmidt. Page 121 ALUMNI MILLIE KALSEM, ' 21 Glenn E. Rogers manages the world ' s most fabulous agricultural empire— thou- sands of farms on which the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company has been forced to foreclose. Rogers, now third vice-president of the company, is man- ager of the Farm Loan Division, and at- tained his position after much experience in the fields of agriculture and finance. The story of a self-made man is that of E. O. Shreve, vice-president in charge of sales of General Electric. He started at the bottom, after working his way through college, and advanced steadily in the company to the position he now holds. Millie Kalsem is in charge of food service in the world ' s largest general hospital, and was chosen one of the 100 women in the United States who in 1940 suc- cessfully followed careers unheard of 100 years ago. As director of the Dietary Department and Chief Execu- tive Dietitian for Cook County Hospital, Chicago, she is in charge of a staiT of over 300 which prepares 10,000 meals per day. A course in hospital dietetics, taught to graduate students, also comes under her supervision. G. E. ROGERS, ' 12 E. O. SHREVE, ' 04 T. H. MacDONALD, ' 04 i - S mm Thomas Harris MacDonald, Chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, plans the highways of the nation. Under his leadership the Bureau has grown into a great administrative and research agency. He is recognized the world over as the highest authority on highway questions and has made federal-state co- operation in road construction a pronounced success and the prototype of other similar governmental rela- tionships in this country and abroad. Page 122 ALUMNI In this section an attempt has been made to show the acti- vities of Iowa State men and women after graduation. Because of the limited space available, it was possible to include but a few of the many alumni of Iowa State College. Therefore, as wide a distribiuion as possible was made as to graduating classes, types of occupation and geographical location. It is the hope that in the future this section will be con- tinued in order to show the activities of more of Iowa State ' s deserving alumni. G. VV. CARVER, ' 94 FRANK MULLEN, ' 22 Frank Mullen switched from his college-trained journalism Held to radio because he wanted 10 experiment and watch his ex- |)eriments become mass produc- tion realities. He became Direc- ii)r of Agriculture for NBC and I )nceived the National Farm and 1 lome Hour. Later he became Director of Publicity for RCA and now is Vice President of NBC. The creative research of Dr. George W. Carver in finding uses for native plants and waste ma- terials has helped solve many agricultural problems. Now the director of research at the Tus- kegee, Alabama, Institute, he has been awarded the Spingarn and the Roosevelt medals for his con- tribution to southern agricul- ture. Grace Mcllrath Ellis left Iowa State with Mortar Board and the Homemaker editorship among her achievements. Now as a real homemaker, and a free lance writer, she transforms her domes- tic experiences into fuel for her typewriter which has material- ized into articles for many of the country ' s leading magazines. C. C. CATT, ' 80 In order 10 go through college Carrie Chapman Catt washed dishes and worked as a maid in a dormitory. She became the first woman reporter in San Francisco. She was the leader of the women ' s suffrage movement, both national and international, and is now equally intent upon preventing the spread of the war. GRACE ELLIS, ' 22 Page 72 J ALUMNI R. R. DYKS TRA, ' o Ralph R. Dykstra, Dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine, Kansas State College has developed the veterinary school at Kansas State into one of the best in the country. He has created a veterinary research laboratory and research farm and a fine veterinary hospital. Dr. Dykstra was the president of the American Veterinary Medical Association (1931-32) . He considers his work in developing the school liis most outstanding accomplishment, and his discoveries and developments in the field of surgery only routine work. W. F. GERICKE, ' 12 W. F. Gericke, originator of soil-less crop production, took the dirt out of dirt farming. Dr. Gericke was the first to put hydroponics on a scientific basis and make it practical. He grows 2100 bushels of potatoes per acre, 1,224 pounds of tomatoes from 80 plants. J. W. Hook, president of the Geome- tric Tool Co., was a member of Presi- dent Hoover ' s Emergency Committee for Unemployment. His interest in human beings has led him to speak and write much about employer-em- ployee relationships. LILLIAN STORMS, ' 08 J. W. HOOK, ' o As head nutritionist of the Gerber Products Company, Dr. Lillian B. Storms has contributed widely to scientific pub- lications and delivered numerous lectures on home eco- nomics. In her work with Gerber Products Company she develops new products and works with physicians, dietitians and domestic science teachers. She is president of the Michigan Dietetic Association, Member of the Home Economics Women in Business, and a past member of the Executive Committee of the National Home Economics Association and American Dietetic Association. Page 124 ACTIVITY T ' AWARDS AGRICULTURE Dairy Husbandry General Livestock Meats Paul Elam George Byrne Russell Lyon Harold Barrett Harold Kaeser Lyle Hoyt Stanley Terrill Bob Fincham Grover Miehe Kester GilHs Marvin Senger Clyde Gleason Kenneth Dyer Leonard Mitchem Alan Williams Roy Kottman James McKenna Marion Nicholls Farm Crops DEBATE Dairy Products John Lord Earle Hanselman David Dohrmann Jacqueline Briscoe Don McLaughlin Claude March Howard Bostrom Carolyn Brown Clarence Miller Dorrance I. Anderson Marvin Yeager Bill Cory Nelson Miller Alice Cross Ed Nodurft John Jackson Eber Eldridge Dean Piatt Walter Hayes Ed Sayre Bill Holmes Mary Ellen Shanafelt Roy Kottman Lyle Tatum Clarence Martin Lester Welch Walter Wilson JOURNALISM Faculty Members Iowa Agriculturist W. E. Holmes Russell Bill Mrs. Margaret S. Lange Bruce Griffing F. E. Ferguson Kermith Iverson Mrs. F. E. Ferguson Arnold Skromme Iowa Agricultrist and Daily Student Theo. Hermann Charles Kelso Bomb Staff Daily Student Billy Cash Green Gander Iowa Homemaker Florence Byrnes Edith Dillon Tom Kennedv Jack Fuller Harriet Graves Myrtle Campbell J. will 1V4_ 11 llv, J Ole Lande Tom Little Walt Wilson Winnifred Cannon Lois Madsen Don Marek Betty Quaife Valt Wilson Lewis Kirgis Gertrude Mann Tom Clary Frank Morgan Ethel Overholt John an der Linden John Rigg Iowa Engineer George Hargrove Dorothy Ann Roost John Wentz James Schwartz Simon Wareham Marshall Townsend Gordon Walter SECOND AWARDS Dave Thurlow Bomb Staff loiua Engineer Iowa Agriculturist Clyde Zimmerman Jack Williams Warren Deck, Otto Tennant Louis Champlin Iowa Homemaker Arthur Radcliffe Charles Ritts, Harry Morgan Glenn Saha Mary Bush Page 25 win ACTIVITY I Right: Mynle Marie Campbell. Iowa Homeniaker Editor . . . Kermith Iver- son, Business Manager ot Iowa Agricul- turist . . . Florence Byrnes, Daily Stu- dent Issue Editor . . . John Jackson judges some ice cream. Lower left: Walter Wilson, Green Gander and Bomb photographer . . . John Wentz and Si Wareham, Editor and Business Manager respectively of Iowa Engineer. Lower right: Lois Madsen, Daily Stu- dent Women ' s Editor . . . Billy Cash, I94I Bomb Business Manager . . . Jack Fuller, Editor of 1941 Bomb . . . Don Marek, Managing Editor of 1941 Bomb. R L.. r 1 Page 126 Earle Hanselman tests the odor of whole milk . . . Dorrance Anderson in- spects the container . . . Claude March tastes some ice cream . . . Clyde Zim- merman draws a Daily Student ad. Daily Student Staff: John Rigg, Business Manager . . . G. Marshall Townsend, Managing Editor . . . Charles Kelso, Backshop . . . James Schwartz, Editor. Page 727 Artillerymen inspect a 75 mm. howitzer A section rests during a road march. SUMMER CAMPS Future Paul Bunyans see logging as done by professionals. . . . Nothing like a cold dip on a warm day. . . . The New Mexico camp deep in the heart of the Santa Fe National Forest. . . . Bell, Mor- lock and Kreimeyer assist as Wood packs his bed roll. John Heggen cleans up for a date with an axe. Page 128 Summer camps provide the practice for the theory of the classroom. Foresters spent the suyimer in the Santa Fe National Park, New Mexico. Here they got a taste of actual for- estry operations, logging and milling. The terrain of Ft. Riley, Kansas, was attacked, bridged and bombarded as the advanced military students ac- quired tactical experience required of applicants for commissions in the reserve. li Number three, Fire — Ward Hemer braces for the recoil. . . . Engineers line up for liquid refreshment in the field. . . . Elsworth Eue has the situ- ation in hand as Battery B rests during a road march. . . . Engineers jump right in and help. Page 120 In the timber and marshes of Minne- sota ' s Chippowa National forest lies the camp of the Civil Engineers. The natur- al handicaps encountered provide for the civil engineer difficult problems and good surveying experience which he can not obtain at college. Most boys attend in the summer of their sophomore year for five weeks of hard work and outdoor exercise in swimming and canoeing. Carlon supervises the construction of a septic tank. . . The cook shed gets a new co eriiig. . . Muscle man Kline lays the blade to timl)er. . . C. E. ' s line up in formal dress in front of the bunk house. Steve Nyarady and Wayne Kiilow . . . Prof. Jack Dodds chisels in with the rest of the C. E. ' s on the camps totem pole. Civil Engineers show off their 1890 facials. . . Cramer and Carlon settle down to some serious calcu- lations. . . The totum pole of the 1940 camp is erected along side its predecessors. Page I JO n STUDENT GOVERNMENT Cardinal Guild assists the adininislialion in sludeni registration. Activities of the student governing body oi Iowa State College have been marked by a har- monious cooperation of all campus elements represented, for the common good of the entire college. Biggest project of the year was the most successful Homecoming in years, with the co- operation of Mother Nature in providing per- fect weather. The Guild selected Margaret Ann Clark to edit the 1941 Freshman Handbook, another Guild project, with Stua rt Kuyper as business manager of the pviblication. Responsibility for the selection of several major dance chairmen was granted to Cardinal Guild this year, and the excellent choices made evidenced the seriousness with which the task was assinned. Administration-student relations were smoothed out and strengthened throughout the year. A dinner for Administrative Board mem- bers and Guild members, February 25, strength- ened the tie between faculty and students. Officers: Janet Wilson, president; Ev Web- ster, vice-president; Grace Strohmeir, secretary. CARDINAL GUILD Cardinal Guild ' s bread-line gives hand- outs to the Cyclone cheer leaders at the Homecoming Pep Barbecue. • Top row: Kinnick, Spencer, Siberell, Shelledy. Emerson, Morton, Iiibbs, Shaw, Hanselman, Dodd, Eldridge, Knoop. -k Front roiu: Townsend, Shanafelt, Webster, Strohineier, J. M. Aikman, Wilson, Tatum, Hardv, van dor Linden, Faasscn. but ff?tf?if:.«? fj Page J2 Top row: Lodwick, Newell, Tow, Knecht, Hansen, Hanselman. ir Second roiv: Rummell, Johnson, McDonald, Piatt, Lauridsen. ♦ Third row: Abbott, Ward, Tubbs, Buckley, Hayes, Bill, -k Fourth row: McAlpin, Matson, Jeffers, Hammer, Dumenil. -k Front row: A. B. Caine, Lage, Rowles, Pierce, Milliken. Ag Council prexy. Merle Rowles, crowns Elizabeth Bri- den queen of the Harvest Ball. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL For the annual Agricultural Banquet this year, the Agricultural Council brought back to the campus Frank Mullen, vice-president of the National Broadcasting Company and one of the most widely known alumni of Iowa State. Eleven seniors last spring were awarded I ' s for two years of service on the council. Each year the council sponsors the agricul- tural orientation course for new students of the division. Other duties are sponsorship of an information booth each year during Veishea and a candy counter during Farm and Home Week. Arrangements for the Harvest Ball in fall quarter are directed by the council, and a queen, this year Elizabeth Briden, selected at a divisional election, is introduced to reign at the ball. Officers are selected from junior and senior representatives of the division ' s departmental clubs. Officers: Merle Rowles, president; Jack Pierce, vice-president; Robert Lage, secretary; Don Milliken, treasurer; A. B. Caine, faculty advisor. Page 755 Miss Miriam Cluie steps forward to be presented as Engineers ' Lady as the Knights of St. Patrick perform the traditional Blarney Stone ceremony. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Retaining the title of the only organization on the cam- pus to sponsor two major social functions in a year, the representatives of the slide-rule division completed an- other year of activities. Headed by Rene Taylor and composed of a junior and a senior from each Engineering department, this group turned Memorial Union into an overgrown side-show for its annual carnival. At Homecoming, the lighthouse which commanded Lake LaVerne was a product of the council ' s labor. Highlight of the social calendar was the Engineers ' Ball. Unchallenged by their Ag cousins, 36 Knights of St. Patrick and faculty advisor Dr. W. A. Thomas were knighted by St. Pat, John Neitge, in the traditional Blar- ney Stone ceremony. By choosing Miriam Clure as their lady for the occasion, the engineers proved they knew when the decimal point was in the right place. Choosing the engineer to head Veishea open houses of the division was another function of the council, and with Veishea the year ' s activities came to an end. Officers: Rene Taylor, president; Bill Alleman, treas- urer; Bill Walden, secretary; W. A. Thomas, faculty ad- visor. ■k Top row: Park, Moburg, Engelbretht, Barker, Fuller, ir Second rozu: W ' entz. Wareham, Hetherington. Walter. Third row: Diserens, Kinnick, Thor. Front row: Alleman, Taylor, Walden, W. A. Thomas. Page 134 ■kTol) row: Sliohincicr. linker. Nelson, Ary, Wilkening. . tchley, Hickfoid, I.ange, Jackson, -k Frout row Byrnes, Hardy. Clark. Morton. Root. L ' Engle, Shanaifelt, Harding, Shelledy, Vaughan. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Betty Feyder and Alice Atchley supervise child crafts at the Home Eco- nomics Veishea open house. Plans for the State Home Economics Convention to which the Iowa State Home Economics Club was hostess, were made by the Home Economics Council. Helen Greene, president of the state association, pre- sided at the one-day convention. Helen Stadlman, ex-president of the council, was national secretary of the Home Economics Clubs and headed the Iowa State delegation of seven students to the national convention last summer. Breaking all previous attendance records, 1 ,400 per- sons attended the eleventh annual Home Economics Prevue held during Veishea. Members of the council who make arrangements for Home Econoinics Club activities are a jiuiior and a senior representative from each departmental club and executives elected at a divisional election. Officers: Dorothy Root, president; Mary Ellen Shanafelt, vice-president; Miss C. L. L ' Engle, faculty advisor. Page 1 3 SCIENCE COUNCIL With the New Orleans Mardi Gras as a model, the Science Council this year developed the theme for the annual dance of the smallest division in the college. A king, Herbert Kim- ball, president of the council, and the queen of his choice. Nan Morton, reigned over the dance, the only all-college costume ball. Members of the council are elected at an all- college election to serve for two years. Registration, a reception and a luncheon for high school students who attended the annual Science Day sponsored by the Science Division in April, were handled by the council. Mem- bers of the council also assisted Dean Harold V. Gaskill in the fall reception for freshmen. Under a new system inaugurated this year, the selection of four candidates to represent the Science Division in the Bomb Beauty contest was made a duty of the council. Officers: Herbert Kimball, president; Robert Files, vice-president; Frances Foster, secretary- treasurer. In the spirit of old New Or- leans, costumed dancers swing out at the Science Mardi Gras. Top row: Heumann, Mathison, Emerson, den. Second row: Burnett, Rugglcs, Park. Files, Kimball, Foster. van der Lin- Front row: Page 1 6 I VETERINARY- MEDICINE COUNCIL Top row: Tirams, Tietze, Sawyer, -k Second row: Helvig, Held. •k Front row: Melles, Beardmore, Loucks. To music by Golly the Vets dance l)efore the caduceus at their Rhythm Therapy. This year, on the proposal of the Veterinary Council, the Veterinary Department adopted the honor system for use in examination. It is the purpose of this system to develop ideal traits and character that will lead to better ethics, both now and in practice after graduation. The policy of having speakers from other vet- erinary schools for the meetings of the Jr. A. V. M. A. was instituted this year. Speakers have included Dr. Frank Thorp of the Michigan Experimental Station, United States Regional Laboratory; Dr. I. J. Cleveland, Sioux Rapids. Iowa; Harry Linn, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture of Iowa; Dr. E. F. Waller, formerly of the Iowa State staff, now located in Maryland; and Col. Peyton Winlock, of the Military De- partment. Last fall the council also adopted the plan of awarding keys to deserving members of the Vet- erinary Student staff. Another new act of the council last fall was the selection of the Veterin- ary Medicine Division ' s candidates for Bomb Beauties. Cecil Golly and his orchestra played for the annual Vet Rhythm Therapy in Janu- ary. Officers: Howard Beardmore, president; Walter Timms, vice-president; R. Boyd Saw- yer, secretary; Dr. G. R. Fowler, faculty advisor. Page 137 To meet the need of Iowa State College and the city of Ames for an iron lung the Joint So- cial Council instituted a drive in the fall to raise the necessary funds. Under the direction of Paul Hale the drive got underway at Home- coming, when voluntary contributions were taken at the two Homecoming dances. Other means of obtaining money followed; the raising of a large amoimt by soliciting each student for a dime at Givesters, the social council ' s form of Cyclone Twisters. Personal contributions by faculty members made up the college ' s half of the total. As in the past years, this year showed an in- crease in the number of social functions spon- sored by the council. More exchanges and firesides were held than before, with the 64 members of the council in charge of them. Campus Varieties, with their varied pro- grams, including the Sor-Dor Sing, Rhythm Club concert, competition night. Daily Studeni Style Show, and Ward night, were the major fiuictions during the winter. Officers: George Krause, president; Dorothy Eberhart, secretary; Margaret S. Lange, faculty advisor. JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL Students contribute to the Iron Lung fund at a Givester. •k Top roiv: Williams, Cochran, Larson, Wood, Chapman, Oppold, NefE, Stepp, Morrill, Dieken, Porter, Apel. •k Second row: Maurer, D. Scott, Eyestone, L. Scott, Piatt, Hughet, Riedesel, Leo, Krause, Walton, Hale, Strohbehn, Woodburn. Third row: M. Scott, Lohmann, Helvig, Mawdsley, Fridlund, Taylor, Crombie, Marshall. Throckmor- ton, Rottler, Kellogg, Johnson, -k Fourth rozv: Holt, Radcliffe, Moist, Schott, Steele, Brown, Hyatt, Rannells, Tuttle. Risley, Wassom, Haugebak, Kohlhaas. -k Front row: Baird, Thomas, Sheaff, Clark, Werges, McCartney, Mrs. Lange, Carpenter, Piper, Machande, Eberhart, Woodruff, Stageberg. Page 1)8 Schraoeller, Kinnick, Allen, Bluedorn, Dyer, Failing, Carter, Arm- strong, Pride, Moburg, Schwartz, Wilson, Siberell, Monson. Union director Pride chats with faculty lead- ers of a coffee forum. UNION STUDENT COUNCIL This year the announcement of a new plan by which life membership in the Memorial Union could be procured was made by the Memorial Union Student Board. It is the re- sponsibility of this board to lay plans for stu- dent affairs held in the Union. This includes the approval by the council of all dance budgets and the svipervision of coffee and book forums, Campus Varieties, Twisters and Twilight Mu- sicales. Once each year the Union is open for public inspection, and it falls to the coun- cil to conduct groups through the building. The graduate students, since their organiza- tion this year, have been permitted a repre- sentative on the council. Membership in- cludes a representative of each division of the college. Ex-officio members of the council are the sttident body president, Cardinal Guild Booking Agent, and Harold Pride, director of the Union and secretary of the Coimcil. Officers: Frank Failing, president; Ben Kin- nick, vice-president; H. E. Pride, secretary. Page 1)9 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A new function of Associated Women Stu- den ts during the year was carried out through an advisor system, headed by Maryella Wil- liams, advisor chief. The new system replaced the campus sister organization. Under Miss Williams ' direction approximately 100 dormi- tory advisors met each month to discuss man- agement problems found in their respective houses. Taking the place of the Get Wise Carnival of former years was a varieties program pre- sented this year under the council ' s direction for freshman women. The object of the varieties was to acquaint the new women students with the various organizations on the campus. Each organization put on a short skit designed to show the opportunities it offered the freshmen in its activities. During winter quarter the main social func- tion was a tea dance for the members of the council, which is made up of presidents of all women ' s organizations and one representative from each sorority and resident hall. Officers: Betty Hatcher, president; Barbara Fritsch, vice-president; Margaret S. Lange, fac- ulty advisor. i Barbara Fritch, Betty Hatcher and Mrs. Lange lay A.W.S. plans. Top rozu: Curry, Guy, Gross, Terrell, Boyts, Wittkowski. •k Serniid rou ' : Taff, Simmons. Vaughan, Cook, C annon. Third row: Gowen, Carroll, Miller, Craven, Hanson. Fourth row: Beal, Gossett, Backman, Roberts. Front row: Mrs. Lange, Harding, Hatcher, Fritsch, White. Page 140 W. A. A. COUNCIL ■ Top roxu: Holmes, Schroeder, Stall- ings, Simmons. Second row: Grier- son, Zimmerman, Baker, MacRae. ■k First row: Cort, Craven, Hardy, Olson. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL BOARD ♦ Top row: Shauger, Clemens, Black- burn, Ruby, Helm, -k Second row: Fulton, Grierson. Kaufman, Stageberg, Anderson. Third row: Irwin, Mc- Cormick, Burbank, Cort. it Front row: Giesenberg, Riggs, Holmes, Frei, Schroeder. Jean Craven and Jane Stall- ings stage a Chrysanthe- mum for Homecoming drive on Paul Posakony and Bill Engler. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL With the opening of the new women ' s gymnasium the Wo- men ' s Athletic Association Council supervised sports which had not been available since Margaret Hall burned. The Naiad Club, which recessed when the swimming pool was destroyed, again functioned in the spring qviarter. Basket- ball also returned to the program with the Officials ' Club super- vising the tournaments. Officers: Jean Craven, president; Sylvia Hardy, vice-presi- dent; Roberta Olson, secretary; Betty Cort, treasurer. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD With the new gymnasium in vise during the winter quarter the Women ' s Intramural Board directed activities for a greater number of women during the year. More students took advantage of the program than ever be- fore, and with the return of basketball and swimming to the sports schedule, larger numbers are expected in future years. Greatest participation this year was in basketball, table tennis and volley ball. Officers: Frances Holmes, chairman; Helen Frei, secretary; Miss Mary Hester, faculty advisor. Page 141 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top row: Robinson, Clyde, Augs- purger, Wallace, Lauterbach. -k Sec- ond row: Townsend, Hemer, Chamljer- lin, Houston, Tatum. Third row: Bailey, Mitchem, Foster, Fisher. fron( row: Cochran, Wilson, Austin, Blom- gren, Spaulding. WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL Top row: Shearer, McVicker, McEl- herne, Strong, Wilson, -k Second row: Demaree, Galloway, Hayes, Kehren. Front row: Beegle, Robinson, Carter, Reed. WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Confronting the Executive Council is the problem of direct- ing the activities of the Ward system. Its personnel are repre- sentatives of an organization of some 1500 members. The council works to coordinate the Ward men and to show them their place in the varied activities of the college. Officers: Parker Austin, president; Walter Wilson, vice-presi- dent; E. W. Anderson, faculty advisor. WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL In its second year of existence the Program Council fostered the fellowship and strengthened the organization of the Ward system by arousing the interest of the members of each of the thirteen different wards. A unique social newcomer to the ward program was the Splash Party , which saw ward men and their dates enjoy an evening of sports in the women ' s gymnasium. The ward system swells its membership with the joining of the cause by Mary Ellen Shanafelt. Pa e 1 2 1 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL Top row: Steele, Helvig, Eyestone, Strohoehn, Rottler. -k Second roxu: Bennison, Schott, Collen, Larson, Rad- cliffe. Front row: Carpenter, Coch- ran, Porter, Chapman. WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Top row: Nelson, McCracken, Todd, Lincoln. Keizer. Second roxu: Curtis, Heineman, Weber, Kester. Front row: Schmidt, Schlenker, Myers, Dumenil. Glen Cunningham and Mar- jorie Julian relax during a Splash Party, newcomer to the ward program. WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL One hundred thirty-five gallons of cider and 225 dozen dough- nuts were consumed as the Ward men started off the year with a bigger and better Ward Round-Up. Something new socially was the fall sport dance supplement- ing the usual two formals in the winter and spring quarters. Winter quarter and the completion of the women ' s gymnasium saw the introduction of the Splash Party . Officers: Jack Cochran, president; Matthew Porter, vice- president. WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Ward Intramural Council meets with Harry Schmidt, Director of Intramural Athletics, to provide an opportunity for every man to particip ate in the sport of his own choosing, and to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship. Ward teams consistently place high in intramural competi- tion. Last year Iota Ward captured the all-college softball cham- pionship. Officers: Kenneth Schlenker, president; Dwight Kester, vice- president; Harry Schmidt, faculty advisor. Page 143 WOMEN ' S 4-H COUNCIL Top row: Youngdale, Vogel, Switzei. Keppy, Vigars, Kiel, Moffett. -k Second row: Jackson, Bolen, Moore, Fredrech sen, Bickford. Third row: Lange, Massie, McCormick, Snell, Nelson, Dreyer. Fourth row: Buckwalter, Boyer, Wendel, Dodds, Jager. -k Front row: Beneke, Grunewald, Brobeil, Faltinson, Cooper, Brady. TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL Top row: Paulson, Fitzgerald, Rut ledge, Mairs, M. Taylor. Second row: Smith, Irwin, B. Taylor, Olsan. Rasmusson. -k Front row: Wallace, Riedesel, Miller, Penney. WOMEN ' S 4-H COUNCIL Get acquainted parties for students a nd extension service workers, a reception for parents during the 4-H convention on the campus and a May breakfast for the new officers were feat- ures of the Women ' s 4-H activities of the year. A well-rounded program throughout the year was designed to acquaint each girl with the group and the college. This year Isobel Crowe took over the faculty advisorship. Officers: Julia Faltinson, president; Marie Grunewald, vice- president. TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL Again this year the Town Girls ' Council sought to give to the girls living off the campus the advantages of social and intra- mural activity. With the completion of the new women ' s gym- nasium, intramural sports played an important role in the council ' s program. Climaxing the year ' s social calendar was the annual spring formal at MacKay Auditorium. Officers: Jean Miller, president; Jean Riedesel, vice-president; Margaret Lange, faculty advisor. Informality reigns as the town girls chart their course of activity for the year. Page 144 PUBLICATIONS John Wentz presents Bomb Beauties Corena Deere and Bette Baggs at the Press Prom. COLLEGIATE PRESS C. E. Rogers has gained the admira- tion and respect of all those who work under and with him. Professor Rogers came to us in the winter of 1940 from Kansas State, where he was head of the Industrial Journalism Department. His friendly smile and pleasing personality coupled with the highest degree of sin- cerity has inspired students and faculty alike in their associations with him as head of the Technical Journalism De- partment. A dream that really came true — about twenty years ago the organizing genius, Fred W. Beckman, then head oi the Department of 1 echnical Journalism, suggested that the student publications set up a reserve fund to protect their business and to some day provide money for a plant. In the summer of 1924, the Collegiate Press was estab- lished on the campus. Dean Charles F. Curtiss and R. A. Pearson gave their approval, and a non-profit cooperative corporation was set up. The board was composed of students and faculty representatives of the inember publications — Iowa State Student, Iowa Engineer, Iowa Agriculturist, Iowa Home- maker and later the Bomb. The plant was set up in the basement of Agricultural Hall. A man who has literally grown up with the press is Williain E. Holmes, superintendent and printer. He has done much to assure the success of the enterprise. The building stands as a monument to all those men and students who, through their efforts, gave to the suc- ceeding generations the advantages they did not have. Page 1 6 The Collegiate Press Building was the dream of the late Blair Converse, who had the preliminary plans completed at the time of his death in the spring of 1939. Work was begun on the structure the following spring, and the finished building was dedicated on Home- coming, Oct. 26, 1940, with Fred W. Beckman, one time head of the Technical Journalism Department and fovmder of the Collegiate Press, giving the dedicatory address. Page 147 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF ' 1 . i hhL ' i l i IL - ' JACK FULLER, Editor Don Marek points out the way it should be done, or perhaps that ' s a deadline— nobody ' s happy. Top row: Strauss, Hatfield, Henderson, Wat kins, Mongerson, Anderson, van der Linden Champlin. ■ Second row: Denman, Seidell, Gar berson, Crowley, Dunagan, Matson, Robertson Third row: Moist, Goppelt, Bice, Byrnes, Fay Galligan, Casey, if Fourth row: Ewing, Smith Scott, Bremer, Mason, Clark, Siegrist. -k Front row: Fulmer, Scott, Marek, Fuller, Lapp, Mock. Moving out of the former cramped quarters in the Memorial Union the Bomb Editorial staff took advan- tage of the new, enlarged quarters in the Collegiate Press Building and added inany new members. With Editor Jack Ftdler shouldering the burden of directing the acti ' ities, two new staff positions were created to lighten his duties. Don Marek and Bill Moist were appointed managing editor and copy editor, respec- tively, to direct production. In fall quarter the staff moved in before the offices were fully equipped, but began to work at the start and kept the copy and pictures rolling toward completion of the book. Page i S % ■k Top roic: Wilkening, Hale, Elki. Biuniiier, Pfeifer, Mallory, Stallings, Fisher, it Second row: Deere, Denman. Robertson, Walther, Hunt, Simmons, Wagner, Matson. Third row: Hargrove, Tanfield, Wallace, Stencil, Hayes, Neessen, Simpson, if Fourth row: B. Hornaday, Caine, M. Hornaday, Kopperud, Jennings, Reckert, Shelledy. ir Front row: Carlson, McCall, Cash, Orton, Rosenblum, Van Howeling. BILLY CASH, Bus. Mgr. No one escapes the registration gaunt- let as salesmen set an all time high. BOMB BUSINESS STAFF Opening with a new record for sales the Bomb business staff started their biggest year in the history of the annual by setting two records. In addition to the book sales record, more organizations appeared than before. Billy Cash, first woman business manager, did a man-sized job in pushing sales campaigns and supervising the budget. A new advertising plan was instituted, which used pictures of prominent students to portray the goods of advertisers. Howard Rosenblum, treasurer, supervised the bookkeeping and the handling of the money taken in on campaigns. Page 149 ■k Top row: Lapp, Ross, Swearingen, Murphy, Cooper, Doxsee, Molsberry. -k Second row: Moffitt, Richter, Ander- son, Brunner, Hayes, Kroeger, J. Zimmerman, Dyer. Third row: Donohoe, W. Zimmerman, Harding, Burnham, Dougan, Craven, Conquest, Walker, -k Front row: Abbott, Madsen, Townsend, Schwartz, Schoelerman, Clark, Byrnes. Studentmen Schoelerman, Townsend and Abbott must have put over a fast one in that issue. STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES SCHWARTZ, Editor Enlarged quarters greeted members of the Iowa State Daily Student edi- torial staff when they returned last fall. The quarters in the new Collegiate Press Building include a reporting room and an office for the editor in con- trast to the one small room formerly used by both in the basement of Agricul- tural Hall. Under the direction of Editor J. W. Schwartz, the Student successfully campaigned to keep the seniors out of Lake LaVerne and took an active part in the campaign to obtain a new auditorium. To Marshall Townsend, manag- ing editor, fell the task of keeping the 25 reporters on the trail of campus news for the three 4-page and two 8-page papers each week and special editions. Page i o STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF JOHN RIGG, Bus. Mgr. Complete reorganization of the Iowa State Daily Stu- dent business staff was effected last year and credited with success of the staff in breaking previous records for each of the three quarters. Assistance offered by the graduate manager under the new plan instituted last fall helped the staff to succeed. Under the direction of John Rigg, business manager, grocery advertising was obtained as a regidar feature for the first time since the Student became a daily. High point of the year was the annual style show sponsored by the business staff to help advertisers display their products. Business staff members scan an advertising book for helpful hints for their own record- breaking campaign. Top row: Moore, Runkle, Roberts, Leo, Mc- Klveen, Rossi, -k Second row: Jaques, Lahr, Engelhardt, Clark, Iburg, Lander, Learmonth, Johnson. Front row: Rice, LaGarde, Kuyper, Rigg, Harding, Koch, McClevey. J- L v V M W _ HkJ . A. - KKm— H_ i-k — . Page i i RUSSELL BILL, Editor C. O. GRIGSBY, Bus. Mgr. IOWA AGRICULTURIST Naw, ya can ' t plow corn that way. It ' ll never work. Under the direction of Russell Bill, editor, and Claude Gifford, associate editor, the Iowa Agri- culturist this year consistently presented an in- creased number of pages of the latest scientific news of agricultural developments. With Kermith Iverson, business manager, and Michael Deutsch, circulation manager, the circu- lation was boosted to 2,100 copies, and the adver- tising lineage broke precedent when it doubled in two quarters the previous year ' s record. The staff included C. O. Grigsby, Jr., who ad- vanced to business manager from advertising man- ager when Iverson graduated; Bob McCauley, ad- vertising manager, and Lester Moffitt, co-advertis- ing manager. ■k Top row: Engelbrecht, Wiese, Kottman, Osmundson, Minor, Ormiston, Aves, Morgan, -k Second row: Roewe, Ross, Harlan, Lehtola, Krogh. Lowenberg, McCauley, Westcott. it Third row: McKenna, Moffitt, Klonick, Wulkow, Kling, Wickersham, V. Walstrom. ■♦fourtft roin;; F. Wahlstrom, Champlin, Swearingen, Terrill. DeLong, Rogers, Long, Langer. -k Front row: Grigsby, Kaeser, Iverson, Bill, Deutsch, Gifford, Griffing. k 1 i i y in g 1 MS Page i$2 ; i No slide-rules, but the engineers are doing a bit of rapid calcu- lation to make that deadline. JOHN WENTZ, Editor SIMON WAREHAM, Bus. Mgr. ■k Top row: Wallace, Arneson, Vangs- ness, Peoples, Johnson, Sturges, Van Vlack, Slater, Herman, Pickford, Eby. Second row: Grow, Gerhold, Mus- champ, Wagar, Genrich, Ryder, Mor- iarty, Hudek, Sleichter, Zerwas, King. Third row: Minnis, Hylbak, Nien- dorf, Carlson, Yunker, Roberts, Cham- berlain, Swan, Koopman, Park, Harris. Fourth row: Ingalls, Gearhart, Sor- cnsen, Snyder, Swanson, Maxwell, Law- rence, Simons, Bruner, Fuller, Ep- stein. Fifth row: Chaloud, Stoddard, Weil, Kline, Lyon, O ' Connell, West, Minnis, Hansen, Wells, Griffin, -k Front roxv: Richter, Wilcox, Wilson, Vail, Norman, Wareham, Wentz, Walter, Sheridan, Lindeberg, Wilson, Stallord. IOWA ENGINEER An extra project undertaken by the Iowa Engineer during 1940-41 was a lighting survey to determine the quantity of light, type of fixtures and voltage in approximately 1,200 rooms on the campus. Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, pro- vided the finances and aided in the survey. Under the editorship of John Wentz, the magazine received five awards, pre- sented by the Engineering Colleges ' Magazine Association. In the competition the Engineer was runner-up for top honors, received first for the best student-composed article, second in the individual article section, third for its alumni section and honorable mention for its cover. Simon Wareham, business manager, and Richard Lindeberg, advertising man- ager, were responsible for an impressive increase in advertising sales. Charles Vail was circulation manager. Page 75J Homemaker recipe: take two rough drafts, cut copy, mix four girls up in the process, edit well. DORIS PLAGGE, Bus. Mgr. MYRTLE MARIE CAMPBELL, Editor •k Top row: Simpson, Lambert, L. Knox, Garberson, Fletcher, Drennen, VVilley, Halpin, Knapp. Second row: Craven, Schmidt, Plocker, Miller, Con- quest, Ramsey, Greene, Zimmerman. ♦ Third row: Anderson, Moeckley, Dunker. Ricklefs, Thomas, Marshall, Roost, Hayes, -k Fourth row: Vaughan, Qualheim, Ohl.son, Whitney, Byrnes, Brady, Waldron. Monson. -k Front roio: Raymond, Plagge, Hervey, Can- non, Campbell, Ary, B. Knox, Gilmore. IOWA HOMEMAKER The Iowa Homemaker, official publication of the Home Economics Division, last spring instituted a training course to provide more efficient staff members in the future. More than 30 of the 131 women who started the course completed the second 4-week course given last quarter. Satisfactory completion of assignments and exam- inations in the course and regular attendance at meetings was required. In the future only women who have completed the course may be on the publication staff. Home economics departments were featured with increased use of picttires, and special sections regularly carried scientific material of interest to home economists. Myrtle Marie Campbell was editor of the magazine, Doris Plagge was business manager, and Winnifred Cannon directed the training course. Page 154 J % LOUIS CHAMPLIN, Bus. Mgr. ETHEL OVERHOLT, Editor GREEN GANDER Green Gander went to press during 1940-41 under the editorship ot Ethel Overholt. Stories concerning music, sports and men ' s garb became regular features, and were augmented by fiction, pictures, jokes and cartoons. Under a new circidation scheme a cup was presented to the organization selling the most copies of each issue. Financial responsibilities fell to Louis Champ- lin, business manager. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honoraries, sponsor the publication. The goose hangs high as another Green Gander reaches the joke stage. Top roiu: Hatfield, Brunner, Martin, Wilson, Rigg. Campbell, Vilican. -k Second row: Moist, Conquest, Jackson. Reed, Apgar. Murphy, Leffler. • T i rd row; Knox, Marshall, Mallory, Walter, Pine, Stoddard, -k Fourth row: Madsen, Cannon, Tuggle, Downs, Clure, Jameson, -k Front row: Ross, Champlin, Overholt, Sheridan, Byrnes, Schoelerman. Page 1 5 MERTHYR MINER, Bus. Mgr. ARTHUR ORUM, Editor VETERINARY STUDENT Pencils scribble, a ivpcwriter rattles and an- other Vet. Student is practically in the mail. The Veterinary Student, which is published once each quarter, claims to be the best student veterinary magazine in the country and to be the most quoted magazine of its kind. The fall quarter issue was the largest that has been published so far. Sale of advertising on con- tract basis this year resulted in increased advertis- ing lineage in the magazine. Policies were formulated this year by Arthur Orum, editor; Merthyr Miner, business manager, and Dr. G. R. Fowler, faculty advisor. -kTop roiv: Marsh. Rawson, Jensen, Fisher, Scott, Qrell. Mannasmith, Norden, Hoyt, Held, -k Second row: Lortz, Flickinger, Welch, Timms, Hylton, McClelland, Van Howeling. Beer. Third row: O ' Harra, Price, Llewellyn, Melles, Munson, Mclntire, Sutherland, if Fourth row: Dunne, Jensen, Forland, Feldman, Kanegis, Benbrook, Eit- treim. Front row: Lightcap, Ogden, Orum, G. R. Fowler, Miner, Carey, Helvig, Jones. .1 fa J l l ' i  t A T ' 1 m f Page i$6 Editor Bice discusses with her colleagues the problems of a forthcoming Sketch. CLAIR PARKER, Bm. Mgr. BETTY BICE, Editor ■k Top row: Weir, Cummings, Percival, Lee, Henderson, Thysell. Second row: Peara. Blomgren, Klusmann, Walker, Fredrickscn. Third row: Tanfield, Rowlands. Nelson, Sgarlata, Bickford. Fourth row: Kas, Ward, Diekman, Kennedy, Donohoe. -k Front row: Eby, P. Hogrefe, Bice, Parker, L. W. Cam- eron. SKETCH An enlarged Sketch, with an illustrated cover, replaced the old magazine. Edited by Betty Bice, the magazine included many stories of college life in an effort to inter- est more students. By means of a contest for humorous stories, Sketch began printing a new type of story. Art classes drew all the illustrations and the spring issvie intro- duced an over-hang cover. Concentration on a single sales campaign instead of the former subscription method resulted in greatly increased sales. Heading the business staff was Clair Parker, with Betty Donohoe as circulation manager. Page lyj RUSSELL NEWELL, Bits. Mgr. ROBERT RUMMELL, Editor Top row: Schisscl, Campbell, Oel- schlaeger, Larson. -k Second row: I ' rastka, McLaughlin, Boatman, Cogges- hall. if Third roio: Somberg, Moss, Beil. -k Front roxo: Barber, Prof. G. B. Hartman, Rummell, Newell. AMES FORESTER Dedicated to the development of forestry and its allied industries in Iowa, the twenty-ninth annual Ames Forester hit a new high in advertising lineage. Starting as a technical magazine in 1913, it has become an annual of the Forestry Department. At the present time the magazine is sent to students, alumni, forestry service libraries and to foreign countries not affected by the war. Coming out in the spring quarter, it featured pictures of the summer activi- ties of the foresters. This year ' s issue had twice as many informal shots of summer camps and summer jobs as before with more pictures used throughout. Robert Rummell was the editor, and Russell Newell the business manager this year. Page 1 8 BOMB -PUBLICATION BOARD Establishing the Bomb in its new quarters was one of the major problems solved by the board this year. Through its efforts facilities never before known to a Bomb staff were made possible. President Jack Cochran presided over meetings which checked the progress of the book from pencil sketches to final publication. Secretarial duties were performed by Marilyn Miller. Other members were Prof. K. R. Marvin, P. C. Jennings, William McDanel, Lois Madsen, Lyle Abbott, Jack Fuller, Billy Cash and Don Marek. The traditional banquet for the out-going staff was sponsored late in the spring. JACK COCHRAN, Pres. ■k Top row: Abbott, Marek, Fuller, Wm. McDanel. ■k Front row: K. R. Marvin, Madsen, Cochran, Miller, Cash, P. C. Jennings. Page i5 ) Top row: Clark, Schwartz, Rigg, Rice. it Front row: A. Starbuck, Wentz, Jackson, C. E. Rogers. STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD The new Collegiate Press Building, occupied for the first time last fall, brought problems to be solved by the Student Publication Board. General policies of the Iowa State Daily Student are formulated by the board, and the editor and business manager, who are selected by the board, assisted in managerial problems. New office equipment — desks, work tables, Venetian blinds and fluorescent light fixtures — was purchased and installed under the direc- tion of the board. One constitution having been outlived by the board, a new one was drawn up this year. Members of the board, elected at an all-college election for a two-year term, are: Don Jackson, president; John Wentz, secretary; Prof. Charles E. Rogers and Prof. A. Starbuck, faculty advisors; Margaret Anne Clark, Ethel Overholt, Clarence Rice, John Rigg and J. W. Schwartz. DON JACKSON, Pres. Page 160 ORGANIZATIONS The Jr. A.V.M.A. Christmas party, a typical function of departmental organizations. A. I. CHEM. E. An illustrated lecture on the manufacture of glass bottles was presented by Dr. Julian Harrison Toulouse, an alumnus of Iowa State, under the auspices of the American Institute ot Chemical Engineers this year. Moving pictures depicting the story of plastics and artificial silks, and a discussion led by Dr. Max Levine of the Bacteriology Department on the subject of water purification were some of the highlights of the monthly meetings. Iowa State ' s chapter was represented at the Mid-West con- vention at the University of Missouri last year and sent delegates to the meeting at Kansas State College this spring. Veishea activities of A. I. Chem. E. include the management of the Chemical Engineering open house and the building of the de- partmental float. Officers: Jack Swan, president; John Jay and Gerald Harris, representatives to the Engineering Council, and Dr. O. R. Sweeney, faculty advisor. The Chem. E. Veishea float gives an armchair version of freshman chemistry as it should l)e. •kTop roiv: Molsteik, Slantoii, Stuckcy, Case, Stafford, Allen, illi.inis, Dodds. McElherne, Selby, Amott. it Second row: Boyd, Baxter, Milne, Thomes. Swanson, Campbell, Stetlcr, W. Johnson, Glazer, Shearer, Dyball. Third row: F.ngeljretsen, Coughlin, Carrell, Frakes, Swan, Maurer, Carter, Throdahl, C. Johnson, Thompson, -k Fourth row: Schiefelbein, Johnston, Whitney, Pearson, Heilman, Gilchrist, Hull, Chaloiid, Bell, Lindahl, Devereiix. -kFifth row: Hall, Greenwalt, Wharton, Wiese, Strauss, Trost, Goppelt, Buelow, Adams, Wicks, Little, -k Front row: Rice, AUbright, Winchester, Wakelee, Wunn, Walseth, Yost, B. F. Ruth, Spencer. Jay, Crawford. Page 162 A. 1. Li, U, Top row: Joy, Hamilton, Muschamp, Koch, Marvin, Hurlbut, Cochran, Heysinger, Raivson, Watson, Nelson, Tal- cott. Second row: Blacet, Hndek, Hayward, Moriarty, Wagar, Blomgren, Wright, Pleak, Mcintosh, Bachman. Third roiv: Fegan, Wainright, Wilson, Runft, Gibson, Hetherington, Weil, Woodard, Braun, Shaull, Moore, -k fourth row: Homan, Clarke, Martin, Mayclin, Austin, Hawkins, Hendricks, DeVoU, McDonald, Penney, -k Fifth row: Cooper, Ward, Douglas, Sigler, Richter, Demaree, Kessler, Waychus, Walter, Lechtenberg. -k Front row: Holmes, Stoltenberg, B. Willis, Scott, Posakony, Hamilton, Breckenfelder, Nicholas, Groepper. One of the outstanding events in the history of the Iowa State branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers occurred when Dr. R. W. Sorensen, national president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, spoke at the third meeting before more than 300 student and faculty members. Other highlights of the year included the annual fall pic- nic at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, which was attended by more than 130, the largest turnout in recent years; a lecture by Dr. O. R. Sweeney, Birth of a Notion, on science, relativity and life; and Col. John E. Hatch ' s discussion of Army Supply. Student membership reached a new high this year with nearly 135 members on the roll. Officers: Paul Posakony, president; James Hamilton, vice- president; Dale Scott, secretary; Glenn Stoltenberg, treasurer; Mervin Coover, senior representative; Elmer Breckenfelder, junior representative; Robert Himmel, sophomore represen- tative, and Prof. B. S. Willis, faculty counselor. Page i6j A. S. AG. E. Two firsts and a second in national competition is the record ot the Farm Ecjuipment Institute, ptiblication of the Iowa State chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Richard Birney was chairman of this year ' s paper in which activity of Iowa State agricultural engineers was reported. The society assisted with the corn show and an exhibit of equip- ment showing the progress in mechanization of corn production during the annual Farm and Home Week this year. John Wessman, president of the Iowa State chapter, is second vice- president of the national student organization. He also directed prepar- ations for the annual Field Day when machinery used in agriculture was displayed and the department held general open house. Officers: John Wessman, president; Melvin Happe, vice-president, Erwin Bentz, secretary-treasurer. Farming goes mechanized as the Ag. E.s hold their annual Field Day. Top row: Lowery, Baardson, DeForest, Fishwild, Engel- brecht, DeWall, Henningsen, R. Schwendemann, Thomp- son, Cox, Fisher, -k Second roiu: Floden, Zepp, Liljedahl, Brinkmeyer, Wicks, Crees, Burright, Benedict, Adams, Woods, Honnold. Third row: G. Porterfield, Snavely, W. Hall, K. Snyder, Norby, Van Syoc, J. W. Thomas, Lande, Westtall. Grell, Smith, -k Fourth row: Kline, McKinley, Gilbert, Hazen, J. Porterfiekl, Birney, JcfYers, Rutz, Gjerde, Domer. -k Fifth row: Tierney, Sandal, Melson, Arnold, Hovey, Alleman, W. McDonald, Neidigh, Sorensen, L. Wilson, C. Wilson, -k Front roiu: Skromme, H. Giese, Woolsoncrott, Happe, J. Wessman, J, B. Davidson, Bentz, D. Schwendemann, E. V. Collins, Q. C. Ayres. Pcgf l(i % ■k Top row: Larson. Rogers, Carlson, G. Thomson, Oelschlaeger, Angspurger, Minor, Yocum. Dahl, Wallace, -k Sec- ond roxc: Steig, Wiechman, Thomas, Lane. Tenton, Doolittle, Lorenzen, Eckhart, Hoose. Prastka. -k Third rmv: Carman. Mayer, D. Thomson, Clarke, Hilsman, Middleswart, Coggeshall, Ewers, Burgy. it Fourth rou ' : Krajicek, Anderson, Blanchard, Olsen, Pizzano, Swanson, Beil, Hinrichsen, Seiser, Kreimeyer. -k Front row: Beguclin, Rig- gleman. Newell. Barher. Houston. Rummell, Strom, Belehrad, Walton. FORESTRY CLUB The Iowa State Forestry Club next year will work under a revised constitution, for club officers and members of the cabinet have completed revision of the old consti- tution. A charter member of the Association of Western Forestry Clubs, the Iowa State club is composed of students of the For- estry Department. Four Iowa State dele- gates attended the annual conclave of the association at Logan, Utah, this year. The Foresters ' Hoedown, annual cos- tume dance sponsored by the Forestry Club, tops the social calendar. Subordi- nate social events in this year ' s program were the Avinter quarter game banquet, the fall and spring campfires and the formal banqtiet in the spring. Officers: Geo. Oelschlaeger, pres.; Geo. Steig, vice-pres.; Bill Rice, .secretary. •■ ' limber! — it ' s one for all and all for one as the foresters swing out at their Hoedown, Page r6y J ' ' ' r 4 E IfPwi I V ' ' 1 ■ 7 jby 1 i H j H V Mm KL ' m 1 s o mM Bifl hi ki Top row: Hobbs, Roseiitrans, Buikland, G. Johnson, Eiie, Soienson, Vernon, Plasterer, Herrmann. Second row: Hemer, Lowndes, Schnacke, Wood, Krapek, Dunn, Whittlesey, Nady. Third row: Mickle, Eyestone, Rice, Hays, Dress, Wallace, Wilbert, Burrows. Fourth row: Rathke, Bruce. Housman, Wiseman, Eby, King, Stuart. Fuller, -k Fifth row: Robertson, Russell, Huppert, Merrill. J. Johnson, Adams, Postel, Beiersdorf. it Front row: Hunt. Rusk, Chapman, Metzler, Zeigler, Barker, Benser. A. S. M. E. A traditional peace-pipe ceremony, embellished by tales of Indian engineering as related by R. W. Breckenridge, of the Mechanical Engi- neering Department, was held at the beginning of fall quarter. To further the purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers — to advance and exchange ideas on technical subjects relat- ing to mechanical engineering, and to provide an opportunity for stu- dents and faculty to become better acquainted — several meetings featuring experts in various fields were held. Outstanding were lectures on building construction and air conditioning in relation to fire losses, and on Diesel engines and tractors. Each year the society sponsors a contest for the best student-written paper on a technical subject. The winner, who must be a senior college student in the department, is awarded a trip to Detroit, Mich., with all expenses paid, where the paper is presented at the midwest district contest. Officers: Paul Metzler, chairman; Ralph Zeigler, vice-chair- man; Robert Rtisk, secretary; William Chapman, treasurer; Verle Hunt, senior representative to the Engineering Council, and Claude Hays, junior representative. Page i66 DAIRY CLUB Dairy Industry cheese is dis- played at the departmental open house during Veishea. With cheese sales in the annual dairy products sale sponsored by the Dairy Club during Veishea reaching unprecedented heights, the club was able to register its greatest success in history. Personnel of champion dairy products judging teams in the last two consecutive years included members of the Dairy Club and made possible Iowa State ' s claim to supremacy in the field by scoring an un- disputed first in the national contest. The club unites dairy industry students and student creamery operators, sponsors an annual short course banquet and Christ- mas party and plans Veishea exhibits and demonstrations. Officers: Earle Hanselman, president; Duane Kephart, vice-president; John Jack- son, secretary, and Robert Ritchie, treas- urer. Top row: Butler, Liiidell, McKean. Jones, Binning, T. Lang, Wilkey. Hagg. Nelson, Ritchie, E. W. Bird, Rossi. ■k Second row: Jacobsen, Klassen, Kirby, Peterson, Shaner, Simmelink, Wolle, Colvert, Grigsby. Third row: R. Baker, Swanson, Willett, G. Lang, Hanselman, Aim, Volkers, Gould, -k Fourth roiv: Walrath. Zivney, Hueser, Beach, Grobeck, Cunningham, Lauridsen, Anderson. Front row: D. Baker, Robinson, Brooks, Caine, Menze, Gerrish, March, Kester, Schroder. Page i6j VISTONIAN CLUB ■ The Vistonian Club during 1940-41 instigated a new social program. Each class staged a dance, with the chairman being selected by Tau Sigma Delta, honorary landscape architecture fraternity. Campus and outside lecturers provided the educational phase of the club ' s program at the regular meetings. The Apple Polishers ' Ball, annual costume dance, was the main social event. The dance is sponsored jointly by the Landscape Architecture and Architectural Engineering Departments. Each year the chairmanship of the dance is alternated between the two depart- ments. Officers: Myron Gray, president; Tom Barton, vice-presi- dent and program chairman; Jack Hinman, secretary; Charles Conrad, treasurer; Minor Ward, senior representative, and John Knecht, jiniior representative. A Vistonian pirate and his l)hishing damsel pause during the Apple-polishers ' swing. ■k Top row: Stalev. Planck. Osmundson, Ugulini, Hawks, Malone. -k Second row: P. H. Elwood, Glade, L. Wolf. Piatt, Nelson, Gii)son. Kralibenhoft, A. M. Hanson. Rotihin, Scannell. Cinnmings, Wils on, -k Frotit rozo: Freeman, Chittenden, Pemble, Barton, Conrad, Hinman, Gray, Ward, Knecht, Funston. Pfige i68 IOWA STATE DEBATERS ii p LHit ' f i v? ' l cM B? j £ -] P B H B y V • ' HA B Top rou;: Brooks, Pearson, Whetstone, Hart, Ross, Wallace, Marras, Henderson, Lehtola, Lee. Second row: Calderwood, Harnack, Leuder, Keller, Tatum, Eichling, Holmes, Parish, Lynch, Hayes. Third row: Held, Klass, Kallaus, Lindsay, Bruechert, Frevert, Gilford, Langer, Cory, Moreland. -k Fourth row: Ink. Myers, Thomas, Anderson, Taplin. Johnson, Groh, W eil, Curtis, Coggeshall. -k Fifth row: Mock, Bryan, Norton, Wendt, Swift, Brown, Robers, Briden, Bonsib. it Front row: Hansen, M. J. Maloney, Kottwitz, Lange, Piatt, Walter, Morton, Sayre, W. J. Wilkinson. For the first time in 15 years, the Iowa State Debaters took part in a split team debate when Newton Wallace and Edward Sayre teamed with two debaters from the University of Iowa to discuss the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates this year. Another clash with the University of Iowa squad was the traditional heckling debate held during Veishea. The contest is becoming one of the highlights of the year for the debaters. In addition to intercollegiate debates, members of the organization this year have been pitted against each other in debates for adult edu- cation classes and community meetings in Iowa towns. Nineteen students were awarded I ' s for active participation in work of the organization. Officers: Dean Piatt, president; Gordon Walter, vice-president; Agnes Lange, secretary; Mary Louise Morton, treasurer. Page i6g S. A. M. High light of the fall quarter Society for the Advancement of Man- agement program was the S.A.M. Stag, at which movies and a discussion were featured. Using the theme, Experts Look at New World Orders, the society held discussions on possible effects of the present world situation. Speakers included leaders in the .social science field at Iowa State and one outside speaker. Members of the society received a quarterly publication, Ad- vanced Management, and a news letter, Management Supplements. S.A.M. sponsors the General Engineering Department ' s Veishea ' float and open house, as well as the annual Christmas News-Letter. Officers: Robert Esser, president; Simon Wareham, vice-president; Warren Gilreath, secretary, and LeRoy Wilson, treasurer. Joe Little grooves the turf as lawn-bowling takes the spotlighi at the S.A.M. spring picnic. •k Top row: Adams, Dunham, Hamilton, Oxley, Norland. Heinemann, Willy, Brown, Wilson, McKee, Mellem. Second roxo: Campbell, Richter, Schneider, Little, Engler. Don Carlos, Hughes, Overholt, Koopman, Reed. Third row: Searing, Sokol, Miller, Fuller, J. Anderson, Hoerner, Groth, Bennett, Hylbak, Collen, Hinkson. if Fourth row: Jahnel, Zentmire, Noser, Stoddard, Faassen, Gleason, Rosenblum, Kinnick, Hoverter. Whinery W. Anderson. ■k Fifth row: L. R. Hillyard, Holcomb, R. Anderson, Fisher, Eby, Hughet, Cairns, Newell, Wales, Snyder. ie Front row: J. C. Hempstead, Rexroth, Slelzer, Gilreath, Esser, Wareham, Wilson, Scott, L. F. Hummel, D. H. King. Page ijo Top row: Moore, Kjar, Ladwig, Anderson, Hoyt, Benbrook, A. Olson. J. Thompson. Ruebke, Jones, Miner, Flan- ary, Gray, Arnold, Baker, Albrecht, Kopp, HoUen. -k Second row: Hertich, Idsvoog, Schuknecht, Lane, Blair, Jack- son, Barrington, VoUmar, G. Olson. Bicek, Isakson, Rawson, Irvine, McGill, E.spensen. Third row: Bowstead, Keller, Hanna, Mannasmith, Spaulding, Pierson, Preusser, Dunnwald, Westerfeldt, Stoenner, Reppert, Holen, Wilson, McGilvray, Smith, it Fourth row: Jensen, Huso, Schweim, Brown. Gilmore. Eninger, Sianton. Foley, Banks, Mclntyre, Marsh, Fisher, Loften, Kitchell, L. Christensen. -k Fifth row: Stepp, Rasmussen, Moore. M. Jones, Lin- denstruth, Bacon, Miller. Whittord, Flickinger, Becker, H. Hoyt, Mackereth. Johanson, Pennings. Sawyer, -k Sixtli row: Mickelson, Read, Price, Stong, Hadden, Cornwell, Bartley, Carey, Dodds, Martens, Timms, Dunne, Orum, Gathmann, Tobola. it Front row: Magruder, Coons, Lightcap. Beardmore. Deaver, Cook, Derrer, Kutrin, Wag- goner, Knoop, Dykstra, Van Howeling, Ogden. JR. A. V. M. A. Under a new constitution sent out by the American Veterinary Medical Associ- ation, the Jr. A.V.M.A. conducted its activities to acquaint its members with pro fessional developments in the field of vet- erinary medicine. In addition to discussion meetings the society ' s program included an introduc- tory party for freshmen, the annual ban- quet and formal, a Christmas party, a spring picnic and a sport dance. Officers, fall: Howard Beardmore, pres- ident; Albert Tietze, president elect; Wal- ter Timms, vice-president; Dr. George Fowler, honorary president; Dr. E. A. Hewitt, honorary vice-president. Officers, spring: Edward Hanna, presi- dent; Raymond Helvig, vice-president; George Lightcap, critic; Joseph Loucks, treasurer; John Deavers, Seargent at arms. Steady there. Doc— vets oper- ate on Old Nell during one of their Christmas party skits. Page lyi u ? V w %« V Top row: Mainquist, Messer, Hense, Reid, Fuhr, Wallace, Bather, Backlund, Cords, Anderson, Vail, Ossian Second row: Kusek, Arneson, Hogen, Jacus, Cobb, Nyarady, Miller, Price, Temple, Jones, Thompson, Carleton Third row: Walker, Ormsby, Hulsbos, Carlon, Yarabeck, Schwitters, Devine, Wilcox, Britson, Cathcart, Church ill, Westfall, Heinemann. -k Fourth row: Klitsch, Gross, Carsteiis, Sorenscii, Hueftlc. Cagley, Jenks, Cooper, Wilson Hugunin, Lieb, Christensen, Wentz. Merrill, it Fifth row: Alvestad, Reins, Schoeberlein, Jamison, McBride, Bloom field, Coto, Weis, Rockey, Kline, Redlinger, Xeitge. if Front row: Park, H. J. Berkel, R. A. Moyer, R. G. Paustiaii R. A. Caughey, L. O. Stewart, Greimann. Albertson, Mileiich, Kiilow, F. Kerekes, S. C. Lo, W. E. Galligan, B. A Whisler. 11. U. U. ij The American Society of Civil Engineers each spring sponsors a banquet at which the representatives of the Iowa Highway Department and the members of the Civil Engineering Department are guests. Speaker at the banquet last year was John W. Poulter, research engineer who accompanied the Byrd expedition to the South Pole. The local chapter of A.S.C.E. participated in the convention of the Iowa Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Des Moines in November. Maurice Albertson gave a talk presenting the students ' viewpoint and Prof. J. S. Dodds and Prof. A. H. Fuller represented the faculty of Iowa State. The January meeting of the local chapter was in conjunction with the Iowa section and the ftmction of the presiding officer was shared between the Iowa State chapter president, Maurice Albertson, and Mark Morris, president of the Iowa association. Prof. Frank Kerekes and A. H. Fuller at the January meeting presented a film showing the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows bridge, and explained the stresses that resulted in its structural failures. At the February meeting, Prof. R. A. Moyer presented a film showing the climbing ability of motor trucks, which was followed by a discussion led by George W. Loomis of the Federal Public Road Administration. Officers: Maurice Albertson, president; Milton Miletich, vice- president; Robert Park and John Neitge, representatives to Engineer- ing Council; Prof. Frank Kerekes, faculty advisor. Page I ] 2 % ■k Top row: McCartney. Elting, Tucker, Millikan, Hines, Cowan, Swift, Smith. Second row: Masterson, Snyder, Herzberg, DeLong, Maire, Halvorson, Hanover, Denney. Third row: Howe, Bolton, Welch, Yogi, Thompson, Webster, Wolter. -k Fourth row: Schmidt, Richey, Minges, Nichols, Pickett, Spotts. -k Front row: Schilletter, Har- nack, Flaglor, Pierce, Beresford, E. C. Volz. HORTICULTURE CLUB The 45 members of the Horticulture Club started the year with a student- faculty picnic to honor new students. The main event of the fall quarter was the Little Mid- West Hortictilture Exposition, the largest student show of its kind in the midwest. The winter quarter featured two social events. The club held a smoker for the Iowa florists and an annual Valentine fireside in the Old Horticulture Laboratory. Veishea activities highlighted spring quarter, and Horticulture Greenhouses presented gardenias to women visitors. The Starlite Prom, spring dance, was held in the formal gardens. Flowers and plants of every variety bloom in MacKay auditorium at the Little Mid- West Horticultural Exposi- tion. Page 173 AG ECONOMICS CLUB w 1 o ' ' n a 3 ir ' ' ♦ « '  , 1 AG ECONOMICS CLUB To y row: Baker, Chivers, Olesoii, Nicholas, Harrison, Andrew, Allen. ■k Second rozir Kautz, Cord, Risdal. Johnson, Eveland. Mosier. Third row: Swanson, Knndson, Wassoni. Pet- ersen, Kinsman, Weih. -k Fourth row: Malone. Gilford, Gilbert, Andeison, Kneen, -k Front roic: C, Hildreth, Judd, Lee, Langer, Tow, Lodwick, AG EDUCATION CLUB Top row: Hahn, Frink, E, Johnson, Baer, Shold, Graves, Herrick, Kauf- man, Gute, Renander, Edwards, Miehe, Keller, -k Second roxu: Marsh, Voelker, Dickson, Deam, Hiingerford, Cornick, Donahoo, Pilmer, Donhowe, Lynch, Reinebach. Third row: Dark, Kruskop, Keiser, Gamble, Yocum, Hall, Myster, Beardmore, Roliinson, Dewey, Block. Fourth row: Baumhover, G. Foster, Rhea, Simmonds, Frey, Ham- ilton, Rowles, Nathlich, Knecht, Ap- pel, E. Sorensen, Strohbehn. Fifth row: Vermazen, T. E. Sexauer, S. B. Sorensen, Ewan, Lee, Strong, Vest- cott, Langfitt, Smith, Miller, J. B. Mc- Clelland, R. F, Johnson, k Front row: Woodin, Lanman, Riedinger, Meade, J. Foster, Ewoldsen, Thompson. Beck- with, Hainmer, Pardee, Eldridge. § t P ■9: AG EDUCATION CLUB SiEE S m ff m BhL ' L Sr -« Ag educationists repair a trailer in practice leaching work. The newly-inaugurated social meetings of the Agricultural Economics Club presented speakers and discussion groups on farm management topics each month. Officers: Ivan Lee, president; Kenneth Langer, vice-presi- dent; Robert Judd, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Hildreth, faculty advisor. To show Veishea visitors what Iowa State agriculturists do, the Agricultural Education Club each year sponsors the Agri- cultural Congress. Other activities of which the club is in charge are the edtication dinner, at which speakers discuss opportunities for teachers of agriculture, and social mixers. Officers: Warren Langfit, president; Herbert Shaller, vice- president. Page ;. WOMEN VOTERS k Top rmv: Milne, Walker. DippoUl. McTigue. Scott. Knipe. Reed. Hardy. Woodson. Secoiid roiv: Thompson, Stange, Clark. Thomas. Rhodes, Ben- brook, Panglxjrn. Brown, Winter. Third row: Edmondson, Pederson, Groh, White, Wilson. Her berg. Wal- lace, it Fourth roiu: Marshall, Booton. Colman. Wolf, West, Newton, Gronna, .• iidei-son. Front roxr: Kroeger. Brinkmaii. Koebcl. Kal)lc. Qiialheim. Bickford, Gilmore, Vonngclalc. AMER. CER. SOC. Top row: Nisula. Peterson. Faust. Van Vlack. EUer. Second row: Vili- can. Newark. Mathern, Boerner. Third row: Calderwood, Baker. Rol- lins. Nodurft. -k Fourth row: Hughes. Beckemever. Smith. Thor. -k Front row: West, Wells, Harr, C. M. Dodd. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Dependence of the United States on other countries and the effect of the European war were discussed by members of the League of Women Voters during the year. Two students led the discussion at each meeting, and another re- viewed the news of the week. Officers: Gertrude Kable, president; Ann Koebel, vice-president. Cer. Engrs. prepare clay samples for a test bake. AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY After a two-year lapse, the student branch of the American Ceramic Society renewed the custom of giving souvenirs to Veishea visitors. This year the organization voted a society membership to the outstanding Ceramic Engineering junior, Lawrence Van Vlack. Officers: Lloyd Wells, president; Carl West, vice-president; C. M. Dodd, faculty advisor. Page ly Iowa State ' s junior chapter ot the American Institute of Architects last spring won the sweepstakes award in the Veishea parade. Programs during the year featured speeches by prominent architects and men in the building field. Movies and an inspection of the Bankers ' Life Building in Des Moines were designed to bring to the students material not available in class room work. Social activities of the organization in- cluded a Hallowe ' en party and the Apple Polishers ' Ball. AMER. INST. OF ARCHITECTS Membership in the Association of Industrial Economists, only incorporated campus organization, is evidenced by a certificate of stock, and voting power in the association is de- pendent upon the number of shares of stock the individual owns. Current economic problems are discussed at the informal meetings of the organization, of which Eugene Hawkinson is president and Richard Mason secretary. ASS ' N. OF IND. ECONOMISTS AM. INST. OF ARCH. ♦ Top row: James, HoUingswonh, Carton. Stewart. Ainslie, Frevert. Ful- ler, Jaques, Pooley. Emanuel, -k Sec- ond roif: Russel. Galios. Utterbach. O ' Neil, Olds, Kiass. Kendall, Mueller, Bremhorst. Third row: Strong. Rust. Ciagnon, Paulsen, Spears, La Rue, Thurber, Floren, Miller, Rest. Fourth roxo: Hook, Hunzikcr, McKlveen, Hicks, Marinos, Jennings, Halfhill. Harris, Johnson, ir Front roir: Cood. Molding, Walden, Thorbrogger, Nor- man, Groshong, Burton, Welton, Brinkman. A. I. E. Top row: Siberell, Foot, Wilson, Henrikson, Parker, J. Walton. Sec- ond row: Kinzel, Wickersham, Peet, Robotka, McTigue, Baker. Third row: .Smith, Wolf, Taylor, Kimball, K. Walton, Ruggles. -k Front row: Engeldinger, Stone, Burnett, Hawkin- son, Evans, Mason. Page iy6 AMER. SOC. OF AGRONOMY Setting a new record with a hundred and ninety-six entries, the annual Grain Show, sponsored by the Agronomy Club, saw William Hamilton as first place winner. In addition to the show, the club sponsors bi-weekly meetings, student-fac- ulty mixers, and Veishea open house and float entries. Officers: Walter Hayes, president; Everett Woods, vice- president. BOTANY CLUB Identification of periods in United States history on a cross- section from a 300-year- old tree was a product of the Botany Club this year. The block of wood was obtained three years ago from near McGregor and was dedicated to the Botany Depart- ment after being displayed at the annual Science Day this year. Officers: Bonnie Thompson, president; Ronald Moss, vice- president; Marion Hatfield, secretary. James Foster and Ray Johnson operate a seed grader— Jim holds the student grain show trophy. A. S. OF AGRON. ♦ Top row: Hutton, Bartholomew Stelly, Allaway, Fuller, Shenefiel Thome, Stanford, Chamberlain, Par ish. Long, Baxter, Kirk, Scholtes, Stat ford, M. B. Russell, it Secojid row McDonald, Zaeske, Gardner, Hubbard Carlson, Knowles, Sunderman, Aves Jary. Ecklund, Maddy, Buxton, E. S, Johnson, Swanson, Schafer. Third row: Curtis, Larsen, Lund, Foderberg Bauch, Frick, Malmberg, Anderson Nelson, Rottler, Rowe, Schubert. C Reiss, Deming, J. B. Peterson, Kelly ■k Fourth roiv: Smith, Pirtle, D. Cur rier, Mander, Proctor, F. Johnson, Sea burg. Smart. Zeliadt, Roewe, Azevedo Wilkerson, Bill, Earhart, Cunningham Bostrom, Griswold. -k Fifth row: F Reiss, Gary, Harding, Kester, R. Cur rier, AUbaugh, Fogel, Kluber, Stoddard Green, Wiig, Crippen, Pearson, Engle horn, Walstrom. Front row: New man, Crandall, Zuber, Lyerly, Wilsie J. C, Eldredge, R. Johnson, Foster Woods, Lord, Ankerstar, C. S. Dor Chester, W. H. Pierre, A, G, Norman H. D. Hughes, Yeager. BOTANY CLUB Top row: Fink, Clement, Paddock, Epley. -k Second row: Goodman, Shaw. •k Front row: Hatfield. Thompson, Moss. Page ;; HEALTH COUNCIL HEALTH COUNCIL Top roxr: Terrell, Gaylord. McMil- lan, Houston, Vigars, Hardy, Little. Viall. Klusmann. -k Second roxv: Jor- gensen. Maiiss, White. Peck. Carlson. Newton. Nichols. Fritsch. ♦ Third roxo: Van Vlack, McColm. Pint, Mar- shall, Hall, Oler, Ricklefs. Fourlh rou ' : Longley. Downs. Holm. Miller. Winn. Brown. Van .ante, it Fifth roiv: Wendel. Boyer, Inman. .Snell. Bying- ton. C:ameron. Hardt. -k Front row: Scott. Babcock, Mrs. Ida Dunne, Fern Cioulding. Backman. Colman. Heinlz. Householder. IND. EDUCATION SOCIETY IND. EDUCATION .SOCIETY ♦ Top roio: Sindling er, Nutling, Dick- inson, Fribourgli. if Second row: Hop- per, De Butts. Hunt. Tliird row: Hansen. Pietscher. Johnson, if Front row: Glynn. Hayes, Hippaka, Carver. Ind. Ed. handymen familiarize themselves with sho|) problems. Leading projects of the Health Council this year have been the knitting of sweaters and hats for European war relief and sponsorship of a movie to raise money to send flowers to stu- dents in the hospital. The cotmcil last fall made up Red Cross first aid kits for the organized houses. The Industrial Education Club includes in its membership all students enrolled in that department, and meets bi-monthly for discussions, lectures or demonstrations pertinent to their work. Officers: Walter Hayes, president; Carl M. N. Hansen, vice- president; T. A. Hippaka, factilty advisor. Page rjfl BOYS- 4-H Top rotr: Wilson. J. Hunter. Olson. Mell)crs!;. Peterson. Carter. R. .Schwen- demaini. Hass. Johnson, -k Secotid roir: V. Hunter. Kling. Blakely. Kyle. Han- sen. Ziuolek. .Sanuielson. Brown. Third toic: Mueller, Kinsinger. Vas.soni. Harris. Bentley. Clause. Raney. it Fourth roif: D. Schwende- mann McWilliams, Barger, Stephen- son. Irwin. Long McKee. -kFrout row: J. 1 ' . Reiti, Bamberg. Hitz, Miehe, Lage. Galusha, Lang. r A n r mmm - t Wlt|f 1 ¥ L S. CHEM. S. Top rote: Rendall. Aten. Brandt, Powell. Shepard. Second row: Nel- son. Curtis. .Anderson, Hallaway. Crawford. • Third row: Sheffield, Maurer. Cocks, Mcintosh. Third roil ' : Raymond. Keith. Sayre, Engel. ■kFrnnI row: I. B. Johns, Hatfield. Multhaut, Buls. BOY ' S 4-H CLUB The Boy ' s Campus 4-H Club, organized to promote fellowship among 891 former 4-H club members and keep them in contact with activities of the national group, functions during short courses, conventions, and special meetings held at the college. Officers: Grover C. Miehe, president; Paid Lehtola, vice-president; William Hitz, secretary; Wallace Lang, treasurer; Robert Lage, social chairman. Multhauf, Buls and Hat- field make a flo v diagram of I. S. Chem. meetings. I. S. CHEM. SOCIETY Foimded in 1 937 to organize the students of chemistry the Iowa State Chemical Society includes in its scope every field of modern cheinistry. During Veishea the group ' s exhibit gives the members a chance to use their ingenuity in showing unusual and novel processes. Officers: Robert Multhauf, president; Vernon Buls, secre- tary; John Hatfield, treasurer. Page lyp Talks by campus women active in scientific work have characterized the programs of meetings of the Science Wom- en ' s Club, organization for non-Home Ec. women students. Officers of the club and representatives from each class are members of the Science Women ' s Coimcil which assists the Science Council in planning activities for students in the Sci- ence Division and in making arrangements for the annual Science Day each spring. SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB In its second year of existence, Bit and Spur has limited its membership to 36 women interested in the study of horseman- ship and has sponsored a series of lessons on types of horses. A reception to acquaint new students with the club was held last fall, and a style show was held last quarter, with members of the club modeling various styles of riding habit — formal and informal. Movies of jumping, gaits and the 100-mile trail rides in which members participated were shown. BIT AND SPUR SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB ■ Top row: Cohron, Ross, Darrow. Merriam, Gross, Piatt, if Second row: .iigmier, Blair, Thonipsoii, Wiese, Park. Third row: Clampbcll, Bniiier, Gustason, Park, Smith, -k Front roic; Ehmke, Burnett, Govven, Miss Herr, Becker. BIT AND SPUR ■k Top row: Wilber, Macomber, Dol- lar, Kadera, McLaren, Packard, Has- kins, Richmond, C allen. Otto. .S ' cr- o id row: Bricker, Henderson, Carlson, Porter, Lytle, ' rhomp.soii, Hoffert, Uhlenhopp, Smith. Tliird row: Tumbleson, Herdlicka, Peck, Park, Stirratt, Hempel, Campbell, .Sankot. ■k Fourth row: Hershey, Finley, Kauf- man, Hayward, Olson, Hansen. |. Keinpnich. Shakstad. -k Fifth roxv: Richardson, G. Kempnich, Hart, Read, Clark, Piatt, Davis, Howe, -k Front row: Hervey, Stageberg. Hart, Mrs. Garth Knox, Cameron, Keppy, Price, Cady. i sl H OiVAf yj lO. 1 I ti tM fcjiA _i m i, T jE H ' B M WkM ' . ■ I W Wn 1 H Pfisr rSn JUDGING TEAMS Roy Kottman and J. C. Holbcrt admire the 1910 International Collegiate Liveslotk Judging lioj)! COACHES E. N. HANSEN C. S. DORCHESTER N. E. FAliRICIUS J. C. HOLBERT F. J. BEARD DAIRY CATTLE This year marked the tenth time that Iowa State ' s dairy cattle judging team has captured first place in the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo. The team then finished fifth in a field of 25 in the National Dairy Show at Harrisburg, Pa. Coached by E. N. Hansen, the team was composed of Paul Elam, Harold Kaeser, Grover Miehe, Marvin Senger and Alan Williams. Senger, Kaeser, Williams. Elam, Miehe, K. N. Hansen. Page 182 AiMlerson. March. Hansel- man, Jackson, N. E. Fabricius. DAIRY PRODUCTS Iowa State ' s dairy products judging team again annexed the national champ- ionship at Atlantic City, N. J., with the team of Dorrance Anderson, John Jack- son, and Claude March, coached by Dr. Nicholas Fabricius. Individually, March placed fouth, Anderson, sixth, and Jackson, eighth. LIVESTOCK Iowa State ' s livestock judging team again led the collegiate competition by taking first place in the American Royal and the International, after opening the season with a third place at the National Belgian Horse Judging Contest at Waterloo. Competing with men from 31 other teams at the International, Roy Kott- man placed second individually and Lyle Hoyt tenth. Top roxv: McKenna. Hoyt. Dyer, Kottman, Gleason. front roiv: Kramer, Ter- rill, Lyon, Lage. J. C. Hol- ben. i| Page 183 Lord. C. S. Dorchester, Bos- trom, Dohrinann, Knowles, Yeager, Nelson, Carlson. FARM CROPS Sixths at both the grain show in Kansas City and the International Live- stock Exposition contest in Chicago were captured by the farm crops judging team made up of David Dohrmann, John Lord, Marvin Yeager, and How- ard Bostrom, coached by C. S. Dorchester. MEATS The Cyclone meats team, coached by Fred Beard, captured the tenth posi- tions at the American Royal and International contests. Kester Gillis, who placed seventh individually at Kansas City, and Robert Fincham, who took fifth at Chicago, together with Harold Barrett, Leonard Mitchem, and Mar- ion Nicholls, made up the team. Fincham. Xicholls. Barrett, Gillis, Mitchem, F. j. Beard. Page 1 8 MUSIC AND DRAMA The play ' s the thing. . . HOROWITZ M Vladimir Horowitz . . recognized as one of the world ' s foremost pianists . . gave brilliant interpreta- tions of classical and modern music, - c Nikolai and Joanna Graudan . . gave a sparkling cello recital . . Nikolai returned later as principal cellist of the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra . . -K Helen Jepson . . Metropolitan Opera soprano . . held her Iowa State audience spellbound by her magnificent performance. JEPSON ■ Olin Downes . . . music critic of the Neiu York Times . . . dis- closed the part music plays in humanity ' s problems and aspira- tions. -K Rudolph Ganz . . famous pianist and composer . . rendered Beetho- ven ' s Emperor Concerto accompan- ied by the Iowa State Symphony. -K Louis Untermeyer . . . poet, essayist . . . stirred the students with his vital enthusiasm about new cultural frontiers in America. Page i86 CLAPPER BARCLAY MITROPOULOS ■K Raymond Clapper . . rose Iroiii a cub reporter to one of the country ' s leading cohunnists . . gave timely views on current world situations. -K McClelland Barclay . . illustrator and designer . . gave applications of art to industrial design. - Diniitri Mitropoulos . . returned with his Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and again electrified the student body by his dynamic performance. STOWE VISITING ARTISTS BERG CURIE M Leland Stowe . . America ' s ace war correspondent . . gave first- hand information on what is happening on European fronts from Oslo to Athens. rie . . charming daughter of the discoverer of . held the audience intent with her flawless command of English. -K Dr. Louis Berg . . psychiatrist and sociologist . . discussed the relation of personality to the modern world. Page iS ] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra has just completed one o£ the best years in the history of the organization. Its program featured a concert each quarter. In winter quarter, the orchestra gave a concert featuring the eminent pianist-conductor, Rudolph Ganz, as soloist. Miss Elizabeth Hill, cellist, played in the spring concert, and Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times, acted as commentator. The orchestra ' s fourth annual tour, made the last week in Janu- ary, included concerts in Sac City, Spencer, Algona and Fort Dodge. In addition, the orchestra presented two children ' s concerts, one in the Spencer public schools, and one for the Ames schools. Ilza Niemack, violinist, and Elizabeth Hill, cellist, members of the Music Department of the college, acted as concert master and principal, respectively. A. R. EDGAR Page 188 CONCERT BAND The lo va State Concert Band opened the season in De- cember with the Concert in Swing, made up entirely ot modern numbers. Featured soloists were Alta Spotts, marimbaphonist, and A. R. Edgar, pianist. As a part o£ the winter concert series, the band played for the Sunday musi- cales. The sixth annual concert tour this year took the band on a trip through southeast Iowa, eastern Missouri and to Ft. Smith, Arkansas. MARCHING BAND The Marching Band, known to alumni and students for its fine performances at football games, numbers 140 mem- bers. In addition to playing at home games this year, the band accompanied the team to the Missouri game at Columbia. The Cavalcade of America was one of the band ' s novel half-time presentations. 1 m ... 1 1 1 ► 4 .« . ( •■ ' 1 ? .1  f. The Homecoming throng stands at attention to the finale of the Cav- alcade of America. Page i8i) ■ Top row: TuUy, Messer, Carlson, Wormley, W. Johnson, Rawson, Nelson, Anderson, Frakes, Harrison. Second row: Floren, Bruce, Baxter, Radcliffe, Lamb-rti, Ormiston, Blacet, Bay, L. Sawyer, V. Hanson Third rozc: Pennings, Kiiester, Scheldorf, E. Sawyer, Vance, Hunt, Ettinger, Hitz, Reinhart, Himmel. if Fourth row: Moses, Johnston, Noller, Helvig, R. Johnson, Craig, Olsen, Brinkman, D. Young, Wolsted. Fifth row: R. Young, McKee, Baumhover, Roberts, Knutson, Bentley, Kinney, Clause. Hineman. -k Front row: McQuown, H. Hanson, Jackson, Eckhardt, Austin, Coover, O ' Hare, Liljedahl, Peters. MEN S GLEE CLUB The men ' s glee club presents a concert at a Story county alumni meeting. Twenty-three alumni members of the Men ' s Glee Club at Iowa State returned to the campus last Homecoming and participated in the annual banquet for active and alumni members. Follow- ing the noon banquet the group attended the Homecoming football game. Twenty-eight men selected from the 90 in the glee club comprised the Iowa State Singers, which toured southeastern Iowa, Illinois and Missouri during the spring vacation. The grotip gave 12 concerts, the last in Humesion, Director Tolbert MacRae ' s home town. Professor and Mrs. MacRae and Howard Chase, accompanist, received gifts at the Htimeston concert. A women ' s quartet accompanied the Singers on their toiu for the second consecutive year. Per- sonnel of the quartet was Margaret Morgan, Har- riet Porter, Jane Fay and Jeanne Pidgeon. Richard Krimlofski was a featured soloist. Presentation of Handel ' s Messiah before Christ- mas and the Easter cantata, Creation, by Haydn, are projects of the Festival Choir which is com- posed of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. Officers: Don Coover, manager. Austin, president; Mervin Pase icjo J Broadcasting tAvo of its pnblic concerts this year was a new feature pf the Women ' s Glee Club program. The gixni[j introduced three original compositions in the spring concert, two by Miss Rosalind Cook, director, and the other by Miss Ethel Kemis of Sioux City. Miss Cook ' s composi- tions were Little Lovely Dream and Chinese Caravan, and Miss Kemis ' selection was Hold Your Flag on High. One concert featured a number from the opera Madame Butterfly, with Harriett Richmond and Dorothy Gross in the major roles. Margaret Morgan and Elizabeth Wilson sang a duet accom- panied by the glee club. The Festixal Choir, a mixed chorus composed of members of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, presented Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas and Haydn ' s Creation at Easter. Officers: Dorothy Gross, manager; Barbara Gale, secretary; Ruth Heishman, librarian. WOMEN S GLEE CLUB •k Top row: Helser, Haskin, Hohl, Hooper, Mehlhop, Heiidrickson, Riggs, Reeves, Zook. -k Second row: Blattiier, Bolian. Severeid, Porter, Pollock, Leckband, Bilstad, Baker, Ross. ♦ Third row: Feik, Allen, Haigler, Nelson, Kille- l re v. Stiles, Poage, McClarey, Adams, if Fourth row: Foster, Callies. Thierman, Walter, Thompson, McKechnie, DeKoster, Riipe. ie Front row: Beckner, McCracken, Heishman, Gross, Gale, Richmond, Neal. Page ipi IOWA STATE PLAYERS Top row: Posakony, Houston, Hudek, Sawyer, Dunne, Phenix, McTigue, Martin, Knowlcs. Second row: Matte- son, Lanman, Lytle, Bujer, Niendorf, Blackburn, Chamberlain, Frei, Shaffer, Dunagan. Third row: Winterbot- toin, Riggleman, Humphrey, McGinnis, B. Morris, Deere, Walker, Quintus, Blair, Van Meter, -k Fourth row: M. Morris, Evving, Miller, VVillson, Mackley, Thompson, Mock. Roberts. Reetl. -k Front row: Baran, Smith, E. Schreck, Rosenblum, Siberell, Hatcher, S. C. Stone, Campbell. During the year the Iowa State Players, the local Thespians, present a play each quarter. This year they staged A Slight Case of Murder in the fall, Anna Christie as the winter play and Juno and Paycock in the spring. With Philip Chamberlain, Mary Kay Mawdsley, Flora Mae Ketelsen and Dallas McGinnis holding the leading roles, A Slight Case of Murder, a comedy mystery farce, was staged in November. Dick Thompson, Clay Lanman, Paul Martin and Howard Dunne had supporting roles. Dorothea Dunagan had the title role in Anna Christie, pre- sented in February. John Hostetter, Paul Martin, Robert McTigue, Helen Frei and Dick Thompson also had major roles. In the spring Jvino and Paycock, a drama of the Irish civil strife, was given April 17, 18 and 19. Herbert Lafferty, Barbara Giese, Mary Courtney, Beverly Milne, Dick Thompson, Leonard Margules, Peggy Helser, Betty June Paul and Kirk McGuire played the major characters. Officers: Dorothy Siberell, president; Marvin Crawford, vice- president; Barbara Smith, secretary; Howard Rosenbliun, treas- urer; Betty Hatcher, historian; Frederica Shattuck, Everett Schreck and Sidney Stone, faculty advisors. Page pa r When Iowa State Players produced Anna Christie, a power- ful story of the sea, they chose a cjrama by America ' s most famous playwright, Eugene O ' Neill. Theatre Workshop audiences saw Anna, the social outcast, fight for new life under the regenerating influence of the sea; saw Old Chris, her father, block her advance in his mad eager- ness to save her from that old devil sea. Mat Burke, an Irish stoker, was Anna ' s lover, and Marthy Owens, a waterfront tramp, provided the comedy interest. Dorothea Dunagan, Sci. So., was Anna; John Hosteler, Sci. Jr., Old Chris; Paul E. Martin, Sci. Jr., Mat. Bob Knowles surveys the switchboard . . . Lyle Shaffer and Gloria Barclay relax between scenes . . . Ethelwyn Miller studies her script . . . Dorothea Dunagan portrays Anna Christie . . . Dick Quintus points accusingly in A Slight Case of Murder . . . Sid Moore gathers up the props. Page nyy RHYTHM CLUB The fifteen members of Rhythm Club are hand-picked experts in the art of swing. The club, which is active in winter qtiarter only, played for one Twister and gave a concert at Campus Varieties. Each year special Rhythm Club golden keys are awarded to the persons who are outstanding in ability, musicianship and service. Theodore Silker, For. Grad.; Peter Tuttle, Chem. Tech. Jr., and Tom Tuttle, Sci. Jr., received this year ' s awards. Jane Fay, H. Ec. Jr., is vocalist for the group. Officers: Bill Knoop, V.M.4th, president; Peter Tuttle, Chem. T. Jr., vice-president; Theodore Silker, P ' or. Grad, treastirer; Bob Allen, Sci. So., secretary. PI Masters o£ campus jive beat out some solid swing. ill Top row: Walker, Hartney, Nelson, Glassburner, Mac- Duff. • Front rmu: T. Tuttle, P. Tuttle, Fay, Knoop, Allen, Thomson. Page 194 BEAUTIES Bomb Beauties con ene in Oak Hall ' s reception room. I BOMB BEAUTY BALL Another year, and another Bomb Beauty Ball has come and gone. The ball is the traditional night of glory for Bomb Beauties and for the heads of the staffs for the succeeding year. To music by Strong in settings by Koopman, five girls, each representing a division of the college, stepped from between the pages of an overgrown Bomb and were presented as the Bomb Beauties for 941. Don Marek and Howard Rosenblum are named to head the 1942 Bomb . . . Bol) Strong places the bracelet on the wrist of Mary Louise Edmondson . . . Janice Wiegman is presented as one of the 1941 Bomb Beauties. Page i(j6 t MISS BETTE BAGGS MISS MARY LOUISE EDMONDSON li; MISS SHIRLEY NELSON :3K- Jiftitt i%i MtC f i MISS DOROTHY NORGAARD MISS JANICE WIEGMAN MISS JEAN FIELD MISS ELIZABETH BRIDEN MISS CORENA DEERE Page 20 J EARL CARROLL BOB STRONG AND ORCHESTRA Early in the fall quarter tour girls were nominated by each of the five divisional councils, and the field narrowed to two from each division by an all-school election. Photographs were then taken by J. B. Paul, Jr., and sent to Earl Carroll, proprietor of the famous Hollywood restaurant, for the final selection. On April 5, at the Bomb Ball, the five beauties were presented by orchestra leader and master of ceremonies Bob Strong, who presented each girl with a golci bracelet designating her as a Bomb Beauty for 1941. Shirley Nelson represented the Agriculture Division; Janice Wiegman, Engineering; Dorothy Norgaard, Home Economics; Bette Baggs, Science; and Mary Louise Edmondson, Veterinary Medicine. J. B. PAUL Page 20 jf ATHLETICS i Smilin ' Jim Meager steps before a pep meeting foi his last Cyclone s(|iia(l. The athletic department of Iowa State is designed to give students the chance to participate in either intramural or intercollegiate sports. The men who gtiide Iowa State ' s athletics are to be complimented upon the teams they produce. Any team which imder all conditions fights hard and clean, as these men have taught the standard-bearers of the Car- dinal and Gold to do, need never worry aboiu the won and lost coltimn. YEAGER, Football McCAFFREE, Siuimnu GEORGE F. VEENKER Director of Athletics ! I SCHMIDT, Intrnmur lAYLOR, Trainer OTOPALIK, Wrestling BOCK, Football MENZE, Basketball DONELS, Football BRETNALL, Track TIMM, Baseball VARSITY I CLUB For the past six years the Varsity I Chib has awarded I blankets to the grad- uating lettermen at the Athletic Bust at Lake Comar. Last spring Dr. L. H. Cham- berlain of the 1895 football team presided as king and handed out the blankets. The group honored Coach Jim Yeager with a farewell party during the winter and presented him with an I blanket similar to those given graduating lettermen. The annual pep dance at Homecoming and the Varsity I carnival in the spring drew large crowds. Phyllis Edwards reigned as Varsity I Queen at the car- ni al last spring. Members: Roger Adams, Bob Benedict, Charles Binning, Maurice Boney, Al Budolfson, Robert Burrell, John Carey, Ernest Dahl, Robert Dappen, Dale DeKos- ter, Darrell Don Carlos, Al Gage, Fred Gordon, Doug Graves, Bruce Griffing, Melvin Happe, Bob Harris, Marvin Haugebak, John Heggen, Tom Hoak, John Housman, Charles Hudler, Larry Inman, J. M. Jones, Bob Kirkpatrick, Art Koch, Bob Landee, Jean Lange, Bill Lechtenberg, La Verne Lewis, Sam Linn, Joe Loucks, Judson Mc- Guire, Ernest Mueller, Willard Mylenbusch, Gordon Nicholas, Merle Osborne, Law- rence Owens, Dick Schnacke, Carol Schneider, Dave Schwitters, Robert Seaburg, Ward Sear, Tom Smith, Lincoln Stewart, Ray Stone, Douglas Strohbehn, Leonard Thomas, Bill Wheeler, Clyde Wilson, Leon Wilson. Officers: Sam Linn, president; Joe Loucks, vice-president; Doug Graves, secre- tary; John Carey, treasurer. ■k Top row: Schwitters, Don Carlos. Happe. Thomas, Schneider, Nicholas, Hudler. Lange. Stewart, Osborne, -k Second row: Barger, Lewis. Smith, Burrell, Lohry, McCiraw. Ethington, .Adams, Heggen, Kirkpatrick, Gordon. Third roiv: Owens, L. Wilson, Strohbehn. Wheeler, Dahl, Brown, Budolfson, Boney, Sear, Dappen, -k Fourth row: DeKoster, Haugebak, Griffing, Mueller, Seaburg, Benedict, C. Wilson, Housman, Wm. Lechtenberg, Landee. -k Front row: R. Lechtenberg, Harris, Jones, Graves, Loucks, J, C:, Schilletter, Linn, Carey, Hoak, Stone, Page 20- TWISTERS In their second year as a women ' s pep club, the Twisters enlarged their activities as they were supplemented by the Yel-Jax, the men ' s pep organization. With hopes of attending out-of-town athletic contests the Twisters raised money first by a Cyclone Twister and then by selling headbands and chrysanthemums at the Kansas and Drake football games. At the Homecoming football game the girls marched with the band. They attend all sports events as a group and serve as the nucleus of the cheering sections. During Veishea the grovip acted as unofficial ushers at all functions and help direct visitors. Officers: Dorothy Ann Comstock, president; Jean Riedesel, vice-president; Arlene Chinn, secretary; Margery Qualheim, treasurer. Top row: Heins, Wallace. Keister, LaGarde. Littell, Buntrock, Peterka. Ol- son. Miiehle. Johnston, Rohwei. Russell, Kunkcl. -k Second row: Parker, Keil, Miller, Schulte. Snell, Stewart, Plocker, Obye, Walther, Ounn, . rms. Swift, Lander, Strater. Third roxo: Stewart, Wolf, Riggs, McC;larey, Murphy, Kirch- ner. Harris, Dalin, Wiegman, Anderson, Piper, Oliver, Schoppe, Diekman, Ho- lickv. -k Fourth row: Husted, Engle, Her.shey, Gillingham, Nelson, Little, Wert- man, Sherwood, Dunker, Kopperud, Hanson, Cameron, Culberlson. Schroeder, if Fifth row: Eckwall, Kelly, Sekerak, Kellogg, Jennings, Schram, Donald, Stephens, March, Bergeson, Nicholson, Metcalf, Noel, Otto, it Front row: Taylor, Carlin, Peterson, Denman, Craven, Chinn, Comstock, Riedesel, Qual- heim, Scott, Burnett, Feyder, Richardson, Boyer. Twisters storm onto Clyde Williams Field to spur the C ardinal and Ciold on to victory. t. (M aBMC ' o Ail a I ' dgc 208 YEL-JAX Top roil ' : Sessions. Tyree, deWitt. Peoples. Brekke, Hagg, Wilkey, Shaiier. Sturges, R. Moore, Wilson. .Stetler. if Second rou ' : Peet, Kufrin, Wellhouse. Moth. Ormiston, Haley. Cavett, Jackson. M. Smith, Runkle. I.ehtola, Biederman. Third roic: Homiith. JelTers, Layton. Brooks, Rhea, Slater. C.ampl)ell. Ebersole. Bncklcy. Darrow. Martin, ie Fourth row: GtHJile. Mead, MuUis, Rossi, Ganihlc. R. Moore, Olson, Hall, Kohlhaas, Corner, Hammer, -k Fifth row: Penkhiis. Cagley, Hoffman, James, Wilcox, Beemer, Long, Wood, Steiff, McGinnis, Dnncan, C, Smith, -k Front row: Woodbiirn. Elliott. Crandall. Biirdick. Kimball. Failing, Gitz, Christensen, Ruggles, Hayes, Miller, Asmaii. Yeljax hold a jam session as ye ol ' school spirit reaches the boiling point. r f o M nyn p r ' ' - ' ' n ' r. n t i Sl. M ' f ih - ' -r .. ..■ ' iiMp •(■ r n ' ! f-. - «Ti i ■ V V • V 4 - ,, i ' ' ;,J ,-= s ' To supplement the start made last year with the Twisters, a men ' s pep club, the Yel-Jax, Avas organized this fall to further the new era of pep that Iowa State has been fostering for the past two years. Making their first appearance at football games last fall, the organ- ization blossomed out in cardinal and gold jackets at the Homecoming game. At the Oklahoma basketball game the group made Col. Peyton Winlock an honorary member for his service to pep at Iowa State. The only curb the Yel-Jax put on school spirit was in supplement- ing the Ames police force in preventing a break into the theaters after the Homecoming game. Officers: Frank Failing, president; George Gitz, vice-president; Herb Kimball, secretary, treasurer. Page 201) B . • .V ' ' ' ' . -i ' l-.-ii ■■ . . ' . ' ._, ...ti ,. ;it ' ' - STARTING LINEUP Jiackfield: Griswold, Osborne. Darling. Owens. Line: Graves, Barger, Etliington, Brown, Smilh, Happe, Heggen. SQUAD •k Top roio: Lange, Heggen. Ryan, McGraw, Barger. Thomas, Happe. Buoy, Elhington. Loliry. Tenholf, .Schubert, -k Sec- ond roiu: Winders. Darling, Osborne, Wilder, Brown, Kirkpatrick, Schneider, Mueller. Seal)urg. Mickelson, Griswold. ■k Front roxi ' : R. Lechtenberg, Burrell, Alexander, Graves, Kline, Owen.s. Smith, Lewis. Wm. Lechtenberg, Salzman. VARSITY FOOTBALL-1940 Page 2 in Smiling Jim Yeager ' s last Iowa State grid machine started out strong, slumped a bit and finished up with a rush. With Captain Tonnny Smith leading the squad, the Cyclones took four victories out of a nine-game sched- ide. The Cardinal and Gold gridders finished fourth in the conference race, winning two Big Six tilts and drop- ping three. Kansas and Kansas State fell under the Cy- clone machine while Missouri had an easy time besting the Staters and Oklahoma and Nebraska, the league ' s two top teams, had unexpected surprises before downing Yeager ' s squad. The 1940 Homecoming vas perhaps the most success- ful one of all-time, with Oklahoma and Iowa State foot- ballers climaxing the spectacle with a football thriller on Clyde Williams Field. The Cyclones opened strong and after a disappointing ruling which took away a touch- down, lost heart and bowed to the Sooners, 20-7. At the close of the season. La Verne Little Butch Leu ' is was named to captain the team through the 1941 season. The stellar little guard was running mate of Smith and was a standout in the line play tmtil a broken collar bone benched him. Lee Ruggles lines up the cheer-leaders for a Cyclone Locomotive . . . Midge Clark is escorted in as Homecoming Queen . . . Jim Meager and the first string watch the reser es in action. PH. Caj)t Larry Owens drives through a hole in the line as the Cyclones open the season by crushing I.uther 260. SEASON ' S RECORD la State 26 Luther Iowa State 7 Oklahoma ..20 lov sa State 7 Denver 14 Iowa State 7 Drake 6 ' ' . . Towa State 7 Kansas Iowa State 12 Kan. State . . O V B Howa State 25 Marquette ..41 Iowa State 12 Nebraska . . .21 KoHRY|H Iowa State 14 Missouri ... .30 Iowa State Won 4— Lost 5 • I RIG SIX .STANDINGS ' P Nebraska, Won 5 Lost 0, 1.0 Iowa Statk, Won 2 Lost 3, 0.4 . Oklahoma, Won 4 Lost 1, 0.8 Kansas State, Won I Lost 4, 0.2 Missouri, ' on 3 Lost 2, 0.6 Kansas, Won Lost 5, 0.0 Pnne 212 IROWN 1 I. S. C. 26— LUTHER Opening the season under a scorching Sep- tember sun, Iowa State breezed past Luther 26-0. The Cyclone backfield piled up 277 yards by rushing and an additional 62 yards from passing and using reserves fluently, held th Luther attack to 37 net yards. The passing o ' Larry Owens sparked the victory but the out- standing play of the game was Doug Graves ' 52-yard touchdown run after picking up a blocked punt. I. S. C. 7— DENVER 14 Going out to the Rockies for their first night game and their opening away-from-home tilt, the Cyclones grabbed an early 7-0 lead in the first (piarter but wilted before a sensational last-quarter passing attack by the Den- verites. Johnny Heggen recovered a fumble and Owens dashed 13 yards for the Cyclones ' only touch- down. Denver scored twice on long marches down the field, but Iowa State carried the ball to the Denver 9-yard line as the game ended. Royal Lohry sweeps  ide around end for a sub- stantial gain against the Tigers of Missouri. Iowa State Ijowed to the Tigers 30-14. Poge 2rj VVM. LECHTENBE Owens cuts back to slice through a hole off tackle as Cyclone blockers clear his path of Sooners. Oklahoma won the bitterly contested battle 20-7. I. S. C. 7— KANSAS Back on the home field, Iowa State lost little time in ptishing over a totichdown in the first minutes of the second quarter and protected their 7-0 lead the rest of the way against a slightly heavier Kansas team. The running of Hank Wilder and Royal Lohry gave the winners their touchdown and the defensive play of Lincoln Stewart, Patil Dar- ling and Bernard Mickelson stopped Jay- hawk drives to hold onto the slim lead. I. S. C. 25— MARQUETTE 41 Defensive play was forgotten Avhen lowal State tangled with Marquette at Milwaukee.: The Hilltoppers jimiped to an early lead,! scoring at will during the first three cjuartersJ but with the passing of Owens and Seaburg and nms by Darling, the Cyclones made desperate last (piarter bid by counting upl three markers in that period. The game! marked the Cyclones as a team that had po-| tential scoring power if ever given a chance. Pa ire 2 DARLING Henry Wilder brings the capacity Hcmc;:cnKng crowd to its lect with a loar as he pulls one of Lohry ' s passes out of the air and races halt the length of the lield only to have the play called back because of a penalty. Oklahoma capitalized on the dispirited Oyclones and went on to win. I. S. C. 14— MISSOURI 30 Playing at Columbia, Iowa State was caught napping as little Harry Ice, starting instead of the Tigers ' great Patil Christman, ran wild through the dazed Cyclone forward wall. Missouri led at the quarter 12-0 but Lohry started throwing second period passes all over the field and the half-time score was 12-7. After the rest, Missouri promptly scored twice more before the Cyclones got the touchdown smell again, this time as Owens passed to Wilder. I. S. C. 7— OKLAHOMA 20 Playing before a capacity Homecoming crowd, the grid warriors of Iowa State threatened Oklahoma all the way through the first half, o ' ercoming a Sooner touchdown on an Owens to Wilder touchdown pass. A 53- yard run by Wilder in the third quarter was called back because of clipping and the Cyclone at- tack bogged down. Oklahoma used power the rest of the wav, relying on Jacobs to furnish the trickery for the next two scores. Page 2 5 I. S. C. 12— K. STATE Out of the doldrums came the Cyclones whip a surprised Kansas State eleven 12-0 o muddy field. Owens had an important share the work that Saturday as he ran and passed Cyclones to a victory which kept Yeager ' s str of no losses to his alma mater complete. 1 first touchdown was scored by Owens on a yard punt return. Merle Osborne plowed o for the second n fcker. I. S. t 7— DRAKE (6 Favored by the experts to smas Drake, Iowa State had to come from be- hind on a muddy field and rely on Paid Darling ' s placekick to overcome the Bidldogs 7-6. A trick BiUldog play netted the first goal but after the missed kick, the Cyclones marched down field to the Drake 12 on Owens ' 30-yard dash. Wilder and Darling then put the ball over and Darling kicked the point. Drake threat- ened seriously in the final period but the Staters held to their lead. Merle Osborne plows his way out of dangerous territory as a game little Drake team contests the Cyclone advance every foot of the way. Iowa Slate came from behind to win 7-6. Page 2 6 % Hank Wilder plunges over a pile-up for the first Cyclone touchtlown. Nebraska knew they had l)een in a ball game when they finally came from behind to down the Cardinal and Gold 21-12. I. S. C. 12— NEBRASKA 21 After a tremendous pep rally, Iowa State, decide the vmderdogs, went to Nebraska and for the firstj minutes were on their way to the biggest upset of year, leading the Rose Bowl bound Huskers 12-0 at time. The Huskers came back and led 14-12 in urth period when the Cyclone attack bogged dowj e 12-yard mark. Larry Owens sparked the C Bes on the first touchdown with a pass to Johnny HeggeKnd Merle Osborne picked up a blocked punt and went over for the other counter. When the last quarter drive failed, Darling attempted a field goal and booting from a diffi- cult angle, barely missed. The Huskers came back with another counter, making the score 21-12. Owens ' passing was outstanding as he completed 9 out of 12 for a total of 122 yards. f I MICKELSON Page 2 7 ■k Back roxv: Walker, Biiich, Gordon, Biulolfson. Nicliolas, Uknes, Schneider. •k Front roiv: Vogt, Hayes, Miehe, DeKoster, L. E. Menze, Baxter. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1940-41 Laying claim to Iowa State ' s greatest basketball team was the 1940-41 edition of Coach Louis Menze ' s cage qtiintet that surged to the top of the Big Six after hit- ting a bog early in the conference race. The Cyclones set an all-time record for victories, copping 15 wins and losing but fotir tilts. Former high for Cyclone basketball teams was 13 wins and 3 losses. Page 21 8 T Iowa State breezed through eight non-confer- ence tilts without a loss. Then Kansas stopped ihe Cyclone machine in the Big Six opener and Nebraska added two defeats to the Cardinal and Gold percentage. Then the Cyclones turned on the steam and fought their way through the rest of the season to hnish in a tie for the champion- ship of the conference with Kansas, both teams winning seven and losing three. Because of a greater margin of points scored as compared to opponents points, the Cyclones won the right to face Creighton University, Missouri Valley titlists, for the championship of the Missouri Valley sec- tion. The Bluejays stopped the Cyclones to enter the national collegiate playoff. Reserves were scant so Coach Menze found it necessary to use a five-man squad virtually all the way. Al Budolfson and Gordon Nicholas, steady Cyclone performers, were named to virtually every all-Big Six team picked while Dale DeKos- ter and Carol Schneider, guards, alternated at a defensive post on most of the second teams. Fred Gordon rounded out the team and was regarded the best defensive man in the Big Six. Five of (he Cyclone big-guns, DeKos- ler, Smith, Nicholas, Budolfson and CJordon. eye the rim . . . Cheer- leadeiettes in Cyclone Locomotive form . . . lowd Staters and Montana State stand at attention as a military guard presents the colors. Ed Smith leaps high in the air to control a jmnp with a Cornell player as the Cyclones down the i ' lirple five in the season ' s opener . . . Gordon Nicholas drives in for a set-lip as Coc l)0 vs to the Cyclone attack. SEASON ' S RECORD Cornell 22 I.S.C. 40 Coe 23 I.S.C. 35 Minnesota 36 I.S.C. 36 Bradley Tech .... 28 I.S.C. 35 Grinnell 37 I.S.C. 50 Drake 26 I.S.C. 44 Drake 30 I.S.C. 49 Montana State ... 27 I.S.C. 36 Kansas 44 I.S.C. 41 BIG SIX STANDINGS Missouri 37 Nebraska 3S Nebraska II Oklahoma 3, ' i Kansas State 4 1 Oklahoma 30 Missouri 29 Kansas State 33 Kansas 29 Iowa State, Won 7 Lost 3, 0.700 Kamas, Won 7 Lost 3, 0.700 Nebraska, Won 6 Lost 4, 0.600 Oklahoma, Won 5 Lost 5, 0.50(t Kansas State, Won 3 Lost 7, 0.300 Missouri, Won 2 Lost 8, 0.200 Page 220 Billed as just another Big Six tefam, Iowa State ' s basket- ball team started the 1940-41 cage season by beating Cornell 37-22 as Coach Louis Menze experimented with his latest team. The starting lineup was Ed Smith and Al Budolfson at forwards, Gordon Nicholas at center, and Dale DeKoster and Carol Schneider at guards. Coe was next on the ticket and Freddy Gordon broke into the starting lineup as the Kohawks fell 28-23 after keeping close on the Cyclones ' heels throughout the game. After leading Minnesota all the way on the Gopher Hoor, the Cyclones had to call on tall Carol Schneider for a bucket and victory in the last 12 seconds, winning 37-36 over the Big Ten team. Bradley Tech bowed to the Cyclones 31-28 as Gordon poined in the buckets. Next on the undefeated team ' s list was Grinnell ' s Pioneers, who fell 43-37, and the ancient state rival, Drake, fell twice, 45-26 and 36-30. The non-con- ference schedule was completed as Al Budolfson led the way for the Cyclones as they downed Montana State 41-27. Lanky Carol Schneider goes up after a ball as Iowa Stale cele- brated New Year ' s Eve by stopping Drake . . . Dale DeKoster and a Montana State player light to control a rebound in a game that saw the Menze Men defeat the Rocky Mountain team 41-27. Page 22 f I. S. C— KANSAS STATE With a record of two confer- ence wins and three losses, Iowa State crawled back to an even Big Six percentage with a sizzling 50-41 victory over Kansas State on the Wildcat floor. Al Budolf- son was jvist plenty hot that night as the Cyclones came roar- ing back in the last half to over- come a 32-25 deficit at half-time. Iowa State eked out a 36-33 win in the second encounter. Al Biidolfson starts down the floor as the Cyclones in cham- pionship form defeat the loop- leading Kansas team to stay in the running for top honors in the Big Six . . . Two Kansans and DeKoster go high in the air for a rebound. Iowa State play- ed flawless ball that night and emerged on the long end of a 41-29 score. I. S. C— KANSAS With the only clean non-conference sched- ule in the Big Six, Iowa State invaded the nest of the Kansas Jayhawks but met its first defeat of the season 41-44. The Kansans, early favor- ites with Iowa State to win the crown, relied on Howard Engleman and Bobby Allen to take the battle. Engleman bagged 17 points and Allen 1 1 markers. Schneider and Budolfson were the big guns for Iowa State in its first loss. I. S. C— KANSAS f Midwest basketball attention was drawn to Iowa State in its final game of the season as Kansas and the Cyclones met in an all-important battle. Built up to a high pitch by Coach Menze and student interest, the Cyclones outclassed the Jayhawks 41-29 to stay in the running for the conference title. Oklahoma bumped the Kansans in the fir game to give Iowa State a share in the title. Page 222 Al Budolfson watches one of his shots settle through the net as Kansas State wilts before the Cardinal and Gold rally 36-33 . . . Co-captain Nicholas boosts a shot home, but it was Nebraska ' s night by the score of 38-35. I. S. C— NEBRASKA Iowa State hit a two-game snag as Ne- braska ' s towering Cornhuskers stymied the Cyclones twice within a week, winning the first tik 38-3r and the second 41-36. Nebraska ' s height, coupled with a forced defense and the spectacular play of its guards, Sid Held and Don Fitz, was too much for Iowa State. In the first game, lo va State, aided by Gordon Nicholas ' shooting, forged to an early 10-1 lead, but then the Huskers set up an impregnable defense and out- scored the Staters the rest of the way. The second game at Lincoln was much the same story. I. S. C— OKLAHOMA Opening a two-game southern jaunt, the Cyclones defeated Oklahoma in a thrilling 35-33 victory and held their su- premacy over the Sooners by piling up a victorious 44-30 count in the second game played at Ames. Dale DeKoster stole the show in the first game as he snatched the ball away from an Oklahoma forward in the final moment and tossed in the winning basket after out- running the Sooner guards. In the second game, the tired Sooners started strong, but soon faded and the Cy- clones rolled along at a smashing pace to roll up a 14-point margin. Page 22 I I I. S.C— MISSOURI Missouri ' s down -trodden cagers gave Iowa State a chase in the first game between the two schools, but the Cyclones squeezed out a 40-37 win o er the Tigers and showed the Tiger team how basketball was played in the second contest which Iowa State won 49-29. Al Budolfson and Nicholas took care of scoring honors for the first of the two games with the entire team pouring in baskets in the second game. I. S. C— CREIGHTON Playing for the championship of the Missouri Valley area and the right to enter the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation ' s playoff for the national championship, Iowa State bowed to Creighton 57-48. The post-season game found the Cyclones off form, although they seriously threatened each period. Rangy Ed Beiser and Jim Thynne led the Creighton attack as the Bluejays took an early lead and went on to win. I I Page 22. Coach Otopalik, Hoak, Schieibei, M. Hall, B. Hall. Bob Schreiber lays one clown the fairway . . . Tommy Hoak starts his swing . . . Sid Richard- son. Des Moines pro., tees off during the Veishea exhibition . . . The crowd follows the Big Six play. 1940 GOLF Champions of the Big Six in 1940 golf, defeated only once and tied but once in conference competition, were the Cy- clones coached by Coach Hugo Otopalik. Minnesota ' s powerful team was the only one to down the Cyclones, while Nebraska evened the score with Otopalik ' s squad at 9-9 after the Cyclones had defeated the Htiskers ear- lier, 17y2-y2. The team collected nine victories during the sea- son. Mainstay on the team was Billy Hall, who won the indi- vidual championship in the Big Six chase and who also reached the quarterfinals of the National Collegiate Golf Meet. Tom Hoak, Max and Billy Hall qtialified in the medal play to put Iowa State seventh in medal play scoring. Major I Awards — Max Hall, Bill Hall, Tom Hoak, Bob Schreiber. Numeral Winners — Frank Wirth, William Walters, Rich- ard Hansen, Harold Westbrook. Page 225 BIG SIX TRACK MEET Nebraska 58.1 4. Missouri 35.2 5. Kansas 25 6. loAva State 21.1 1. 2. Oklahoma 49 3. Kansas State 36.6 1940 TRACK DUAL MEETS Iowa State 51 Nebraska 80 Iowa State 82 ' 2 Drake 48! 2 Major I Awards — Charles Binning, Perry Crandall, Merl Cunningham, Ernest Dahl, Douglas Graves, Marvin Hauge- bak, Robert Landee, William Lechtenberg, Richard Schnacke, Joe Taylor, Bill Wheeler. Minor I Awards — John Heggen, Harry Ruhsam. Numeral Winners — Donovan Andrews, Donald Athen, Robert Baxter, Rene Juyvejonck, Paul Darling, Thaine Ellis, Bernard Franquemont, Jack Gibson, Lawrence In- man, Richard McC arthy, John Parrott, Norman Pederson, Richard Penkert, Rheo Piuman, John Sopousek. Top row: Coach Bretnall, Crandall, Graves, Cunningham, Ruhsam, Thomas, Schnacke, Landee, Manager Asprey. -k Front row: Binning, Taylor, Heggen, Wheeler, Haugehak, Dahl. Page 226 Outstanding indiA ' idual jJCFformances were prevalent in Cyclone track meets last spring althoiigb team performances were weak. The sc|uad finished sixth in the Big Six meet and split two dual meets, losing to Nebraska and winning from Drake. Dick Schnacke was the leader of the tracksters as he specialized in the high jiniip and competed in the hurdles to stack up a total of 63 ' points dur- ing the season. The blond jumper took seconds at the Kansas and Drake re- lays and placed fourth in the Texas Relays. The two-mile relay team of Llewellyn Hughes, Marvin Haugebak, Perry Crandall and Doug Graves placed third at the Kansas Relays. In the conference meet, Bill Lechtenberg won the broad jimip with a leap of 22 feet 6 ' 4 inches and Schnacke tied for first in the high jump for the Cyclones ' only firsts. Graves garnered a third in the 880-yard run, and the mile relay team of Joe Taylor, Ernie Dahl, Crandall and Graves placed third. Dahl and Taylor finished fomth and fifth in the 440-yard rini. Bob Landee, ia ' elin, and Harry Ruhsam, high jump, took fourth places in their events. . Javelin tosser Bob Landee rests on his spear ... A Cyclone vaulter clears the bar . . . The mile relay team takes the event timing the Drake dual meet. Cyclone and Bulldog lead-oft men are away at the crack of the gun— Graves passes the baton to Crandall— Crandall breaks the tape . . . Heggen, Lange, Albertson and Schnacke are hot on the trail of Drake ' s Missouri Valley champ timber-topper. Page 22; Top row: Harr, Mgr.; Bosworth, Thomas, McCaffree, coach. ■ Second row: Slater, Cunningham, Hiidler, R. Adams, Chamberlain, it Front row: Hatfield, Sear, E. Adams, Wales, Winchester, Carrel 1. Hi 1940-41 SWIMMING After having three Big Six swimming championship teams in as manyj years, Coach Charles McCafEree was faced with the problem of rebuildingl his team and meeting the challenge of Nebraska and Kansas State, twoi swimming clubs which had improved immensely. But the Coach of Cham-| pions went to work and at the end of the season the final Big Six standingsj read, Iowa State, first; Kansas State, second; Nebraska, third. That was the climax to a season for a swimming team that refused to be| beaten. Losing to Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas State and Michigan, thej outlook seemed dark, but aided by Capt. Roger Adams, who set two new rec- ords in the conference meet, the Cyclones were able to nose out their op- ponents. Page 228 Treat of the swimming season was the Michigan meet when McCaff- ree ' s former college co h brought his team of champions to Iowa State. Al- though the Wolverines had little trouble in squelching the Cyclones they put on a swimming show seldom seen in Big Six circles as the Wolverines broke four records. Outstanding performances throughout the season were furnished by the relay teams, both taking the conference meet in record-breaking time. The 4()()-yard team was composed of Adams, Leonard Thomas, Marion Hat- field and Bill Bosworth. In the 300-yard medley team was Adams, John Slater and Ward Sear. Personnel of the team that for the fourth consecutive time brought Iowa State the Big Six swimming crown was Capt. Roger Adams, Leonard Thomas, John Slater, Bill Bosworth, Ward Sear, Glenn Cunningham, Vir- gil Chamberlain, Marion Hatfield, Charles Hudler, Ernest Adams and George Wales. The Cyclone tank men tread water . . . Timers crouch as free-stylers churn into the finish . . . Adams and Thomas poise for tlie start ... A Cyclone diver comes out of a twist . . . McCaffree clocks a win- ner . . . Swimmers take their marks. P age 22p 1940 BASEBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 7, Simpson .... Iowa State I, Oklahoma . .11 Iowa State H, Simpson .... 3 Iowa State 0, Oklahoma . ..14 Iowa State 2, I. S. Teachers 2 Iowa State 0, Missouri . . .. 3 Iowa State 1, I. S. Teachers 4 Iowa State 2, Missouri . . .. Iowa State 5, Nebraska ... 3 Iowa State 7, Nebraska . . .. 3 Iowa State 8, Nebraska ... 2 Iowa State 24, Nebraska . . .. 8 Iowa State 17, Kansas 3 Iowa State 2, Kansas . . . .. 1 Iowa State 2, Kansas State. . 6 Iowa State 2, Kansas . . . .. 3 Iowa State 7, Kansas State . . 9 Iowa State 5, Kansas .... .. 3 BIG SIX STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. Oklahoma e . ..9 1 .900 ..8 4 .667 Iowa State Nebraska . ..8 6 .571 .250 Kansas Stat ..3 9 Missouri . . 6 4 .600 Kansas . . . .. 2 12 .143 Major I Winners — John Thompson, Bob Benedict, Fred Gordon, Doug Strohbehn, Leon Wilson, Gale Snell, Dale DeKoster, Willard Mylenbusch, Bob Dappen. Manager — -Gene Holbrook. Minor I Awards — Dave Erickson, Paul Visser, Borg Holen. Numeral Winners — Robert Hayes,, Jerold Jorgensen, Rob- ert Kline, Ed Lasser, Clint Pederson, Paul Rodebaugh, George Rtish, Robert Scharnberg, Eugene Spangler, Erwin Stroh- behn, Leon Uknes, Nathan Thomas. ■k Back row: Coach Timm. Nfylcnlmsch. Dappcii. L. Wilson, Holen. Strohbehn. Manager Hallock. if Front row: C. Wilson, Snell, DeKoster, Beneiliti, Ihompson, Gordon, Erickson. Page 2JO Winning 10, losing 7 and tyiifg 1 — that was the record of Cap Timm ' s 1940 baseball team which finished fourth in the Big Six. A mid-season shunp that came on an 11 -day southern road trip ruined the Cyclones ' chances of finishing higher in the race. Before the trip, Iowa State ' s nine was resting in first place with three victories over Nebraska and Kansas and no losses, but Oklahoma and Kansas State stopped the Cyclones. Coming back to Ames, the Cyclones played before an overflow Veishea crowd and spilt two games with Missouri, both residting in close scores. A field day was enjoyed at Lincoln when the Staters wound up the Nebraska series with a 24-8 victory to sweep the series. A three-game home series finished the season; Iowa State won two while Kansas took a 14-inning struggle. Pitching duties for the season fell mainly to Leon Wilson and Willard Mylenbusch, but Timm had capable relief hurlers in Dave Erickson, Hilary Ryan and Bernard Mickelsen. Wilson was the star hurler, pitching a four- hit shiuout and one five-hit tilt and allowed but six hits in each of two other games. Mylenbusch pitched one shut-out and a six-hitter, winning four and losing two while Wilson was hurling five victories and getting three losses. Bob Benedict, Dale DeKoster and Clyde Wilson, all outfielders, Capt. Johnny Thompson, catcher and Gale Snell, shortstop, kept the Cyclones in the race with timely hitting. Benedict collected 24 hits to lead the Iowa State hitters with a percentage of 0.353 but was pushed by Clyde Wilson who batted 0.351. A Kansas State player is a bit too late to beat the throw to first . . . Clyde Wilson rounds third ... A Cyclone player sprints for home as a Kansas catcher attempts to cut him off . . . Thompson smacks one out as Iowa State wins a close one from Nebraska, 5-3. --« Page 25 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Iowa State 35 Kansas State 30 Oklahoma 20 Nebraska 18 SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 24, Wyoming . . 6 Iowa State 28, Colorado . . 6 Iowa State 13, Colo. State .15 Iowa State 19, Colo. Teach 13 Iowa State 19, Dubuque . . 9 Iowa State 24, Kansas State 6 Iowa State 13, Minnesota ..10 Iowa State 29, Oklahoma . . 3 Iowa State 9, I. S. Teachers 15 Iowa State 25, Nebraska ... 3 Faced with a tough schedule plus a strenuous Big Six meet, Iowa State wrestlers started the season with only two veterans of last year, but Coach Hugo Otopalik, the veteran campaigner, turned out a team that lost but three of its dual matches, won the Big Six title for the first time since 1937 and placed twelfth in the national collegiate meet. Only Capt. Ray Stone and Sam Linn, 128 and 165-pounders, respectively, were left from the 1940 second place Big Six team, but sophomores blossomed out and the team rolled. On a four-match, three-day western tour, the Cyclones won over Wyoming, Colorado and Colorado State Teachers, losing to Colorado State for their first loss. The next several op- ponents were overcome handily until the Min- nesota Gophers caine to Ames and took the heavyweight match for the meet. Strong man Cliff Erwin boosts 200 lbs. overhead . . . Hugo Otopalik surveys his proteges . . . Dale and Dean Ciim- mings whip a double arm lock on Stan Linn . . . The two Cummings boys jockey for position . . . Coach Otopalik demonstrates an arm lock on Dick Johnson . . . Loucks applies pressure. Page 2 2 ♦ Top row: Linn, Loucks, Coach Otopalik, Johnson, Dachenbach. if Fran t row: Stone, Dale Cummings, Dean Cummings, Bales. 1940-41 WRESTLING Iowa State Teachers ' powerful crew turned back the Cyclones in the last home dual, but the dual season was concluded as Nebraska failed to make any appreciable showing. Winning the Big Six title, four Cyclones won individual crowns. Stone, sensational, aggressive 128-pounder; Joe Loucks, veteran champion of 1939 in the 155; Linn, defender of the 165-poimd title, and Dick Johnson, transfer 175-pounder, annexed titles for themselves. Gaylord Bales, courageous 121- pound sophomore, and Dean Cummings, aggressive 136-pound first-year man, won second places while Dale Cummings, twin brother to Dean, wrestling in the 145-poinid class, and Wilbur Dachenbach, first-year heavyweight, took third place honors. The four individual champions then entered the NCAA tourney but only Linn, who gained enough points to put Iowa State in the first twelve, was able to place. Page 233 1940 TENNIS Tennis in 1940 resulted in another successful sea- son for Coach Harry Schmidt ' s team as the Cardinal and Gold tennis team gained third place in the Big Six ineet and won 7 dual victories while losing only twice. The Big Six meet, held in Lincoln, was won by Oklahoma, with Nebraska second. For third place Iowa State, Don Beresford won the No. 3 singles championship. Bill Buren, Cyclone No. 1 man, Larry Owens and Bruce Griffing were the other Iowa State entries. Through the season the Cyclones lost twice to Nebraska but came back to defeat Kansas State. Their only northern trip was successful as Minne- sota fell 4-3, and Carleton bowed 7-0. All Iowa foes were handled easily. Major I Awards — Bruce Griffing, William Buren, Donald Beresford, Robert Menze, Lawrence Owens. Numeral Awards — Lawrence Gilley, William Johnson, Ronald Ross, Milton Salzman, William Stanton. Bobby Menze vollies one back . . . Buren ' s racket smashes oul a service . . . Beresford stretches for a high one . . . Menze con- nects with a forehand. Grilfing, Owens, Beresford, Buren, Menze. Page 2}4 ' ■IJ K ft flb M 0 H .. Hi B — 1 Thompson, Simmons, Dankel, Wilson, Coach Bretnall. 1940 CROSS COUNTRY Splitting the dual meets and placing fovirth in the Big Six, Iowa State ' s two-mile team relied on sophomore Larry Inman to lead the way through competition. In the first dual match of the sea- son, Nebraska turned back the Car- dinal and Gold runners 16-20, In- man, Haugebak and Burgy placing third, fotnth and fifth. In the second dual, against Missouri, Inman paced the field, with Haugebak placing fourth, giving the Cyclones the match 19-17. Inman took fifth place while Haugebak placed ninth, Burgy, nineteenth, and Andrews, twenty- third in the conference meet. In the second dual meet of the season, Larry Inman placed first to give the Cyclones the meet 19-17 . . . The pack is off at the gun ... A Missouri runner paces the field . . . Inman comes from behind and . . . finishes far ahead of the field. Page 2J5 Boney swings at the ball . . . An Iowa State man and a Missouri rider charge down the field . . . Cardinal and Gold horsemen mount up ... A Missouri rider controls the ball as Veishea vis- tors saw the Missourians defeat Capt. Con ' s riders. 1941 POLO Top roxc: Tuttle, Riser, Carey. Miller, Lt. Strickland. •k Front row: Hannum, Jacobs, Munsoii, Eckman, Boney, Lt. BoUman. Disappointing seasons, filled with disheartening losses to op- ponents, were the spring and fall schedules of the Cyclone poloists during 1940. The spring schedule resulted in Iowa State winning one match and losing seven, with Missouri bowing once in a two game schedule. On the Spring team were Jack Veline, Tom Beckett, Hampton Rich, Wal- ter Hart, Maurice Boney and John Carey; Boney and Carey held over for fall duty. The Cyclones won one, lost four and tied one during the fall schedule. Page 2j6 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS iX t Senator H. V. Lundy draws the bow as the legislature touts the lieu- women ' s SY ' - (.. •k Top rou ' : Craven. Jensen, Gaylord, Burbank. ie Second row: Benjamin, Ehmke, Schroedei, Baker, -k Front row: Holmes, Knox, Hardy, Smith. WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY The highest award that can be attained by a woman for participation in athletic activities on the campus is election to membership in Wo- men ' s I Fraternity. Eligibility for membership requires participation nine hours a quarter for six quarters in three recreational clubs of the Women ' s Athletic Association. These clubs include such sports as bad- minton, archery, volleyball, ping pong, basketball, tennis, baseball and bowling. Members are inducted into the honorary each quarter during the year. Once elected, a member must continue her participation in the recreational clubs. Last fall Women ' s I Fraternity sponsored a get-acquainted picnic for all freshman women. This spring the fraternity took charge of the open house held in the new Women ' s Gymnasium during Veishea. A Since its reorganization in 1939, the Women ' s ' T ' Fraternity has been active in assuming leadership of outdoor and indoor recreational activities for women. Officers: Sylvia Hardy, president; Frances Holmes, secretary; Miss Mary Hester, faculty sponsor. Page 2)8 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS With the completion of the $250,000 V omen ' s Gymnasium, facilities for physical education for women were created which had previously been imknown at Iowa State . The building houses archery and golf ranges, volleyball and basketball courts, a swimming pool and a stage. Winnie Herzberg believes in the old apple a day ... A group of athletically minded coeds recline after the strenuous registration . . . Two badminton players im- prove the decorations of the new gym . . . Dance club girls swing out. Paralleling the organization of intrainural athletic activities for all Iowa State men students is the rapidly expanding program of woinen ' s intramurals. Through- out the year teams from organ- ized houses and dormitories com- pete for cups awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Association at their spring qtiarter banquet. An intramural board coordinates the activities of the teams. Member- ship on all the teams is voluntary. Basketball, swimming and vol- leyball were the major sports of the winter schedule, Avhile the spring intramural program in- cltided tennis, badminton and baseball. Page 250 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS DANCE CLUB Members of Dance Club prac- tice faithfully one night each week in preparation for the many public performances they pre- sent throughout the year. During winter quarter rehearsals were directed toward recitals for Farm and Home Week. In the spring, the dancers concentrated upon the four ntimbers which they presented as their part of Stars Over Veishea. Maurine Park was president of this aesthetic dancing organization. Skip Krocger watches her opponents ' volley go into the net ... a bad- minton player displays good form. INDOOR SPORTS CLUB One of the largest of the rec- reational clubs is the Indoor Sports Club, as it is called in the winter, or the Racquet Club, its title dtiring spring quarter. A miscellaneotis sports j rogram in- cluding volleyball, badminton and table tennis was carried on in the new gymnasium during the vinter months. Spring found members of the Racquet Club swinging tennis and badminton racquets out-of-doors. Barbara Burbank was president of the club. Female William Tells count the bulls-eyes . . . Mary Lou Hardt eyes the pins before grooving one down the alley . . . Another strike— set ' em up in alley three. Page 2 0 campus mermaid soars gracefully into a jack-knife . . . I ' addlers shove o([ from the edge . . . The girls agree that Margaret Hall was never like this as they rest between dips. BOWLING CLUB Bowling Club is active during fall and winter quarters. Alleys at the Memorial Union were reserved for the feminine bowl- ers two nights each week during the period. Coeds rolled for high score in inter-group competition as well as for credit points in the Women ' s Athletic Association. Beverly Matson was president of the advanced bowlers, and Ruth Marshall headed the beginners. In spring quarter, the bowling club gave way to intramural competition among the sororities and dormitories. ARCHERY CLUB Archery Club is one of the clubs which boasts a year-roiuid program of activity. During fall, winter and spring the club sponsors tournaments within its own group. Beth Beaster has been president of the ad- vanced group; Riuh Schroeder, of the be- ginners. In the spring the girls entered the annual Telegraphic Tournament. In this, clubs of several Iowa colleges shoot on their own ranges and telegraph their scores to a central headquarters. A volleyball player lobs one back over ihe net . . . Girls indulge in a few calisthenics . . . Shirley Nelson drives a badminton bird across tlie net. t ' y Page 2 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS CAMP COUNSELORS ' CLUB With an eye lo summer vaca- tion, a new group called the Camp Counselors ' Cltib was or- ganized this spring. Members received instruction along lines that fitted them to be recrea- tional leaders at summer camps. Activities of the club included Saturday afternoon outings, out- door cookery and first aid. In- doors, the women learned camp songs and skits appropriate for camp entertainment programs. Coed archers draw the bow . . . An archerv club member gets a line on the bidls-eye . . . Marv I.vnn Beaslev stretches the cord. INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS CLUB Governing body for all intra- mural competition was the Offi- cials Club. This body makes all decisions regarding rides and fair play. All score-keepers and offi- cials of intramural contests are members of the club, and through its influence the contests were kept on a high level of competi- tive sjjirit and good sportsman- ship. Dorothy Diuin was presi- dent of the club this year. Basketball in tlie new gym— Two girls leap for the ball . . . Hey, throw it back to me . . . Oops, sorry, I meant to hit (he ball. ... A player stretches for a high one. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS ' olle)ball players one over the t yy INTRAMURALS HARRY SCHMIDT Director of Inlramurcih •k Top row: Dinsmore, Ekierkin, Gilley, Westervelt, Loweiilieig, Neverman. -k Second row: Fries, Henderson, Ryder, Plotkin, Sclireurs, LaRue. -k Fru)il row: DeWall, Calame, Snyder, Geoffroy, H. J. Schmidt. With it ' s motto sports for all, the Iowa State Intramural program under the direction of Harry Schmidt has come to be one of the most inclusive campus activi- ties, claiming participation by over seventy-five per cent of the student body. Competition is divided into four groups — fraternities, fraternity freshmen, wards, and dormitories. Champions are crowned in each of these divisions, and in the major sports these divisional champions meet in an elimination tournament to determine the all-campus champ. Twenty-six sports are promoted lurder the present program, ranging from those requiring strenuous exercise to those requiring only skill. Beginning in the fall touch football holds the limelight with over eighty teams vying for the various champion- ships. In the winter basketball reigns king, drawing over a hundred teams to it ' s ranks. When spring rolls aroimd softball takes over, with over seventy teams com- peting in the various tournaments. Page 2 4 A horse shoe tosser eyes tlie stake and lets fly . . . The toiicli football game of the year was the ;4niclge battle between the Bomb and Daily Sttideiit staffs ... A Nu Ashcaiiiier lets go with a left- handed push shot . . . Softball players warm tip for the spring campaign . . . FarmHoiise ping- pong champs show their form ... A left and a right to the pin. DIVISIONAL CHAMPIONS SPRING, 1910 Spoil Fraternity Fral. Frosli Ward Donnilnry Divisional All-Campus Voi.i.i;vBALL Phi Kappa Psi Theta Xi Nu Alumni Hall Phi Kappa Psi Softball Alpha Gamma Rho Iota .Alumni Hall Iota Ward HoRSKSHOES , lpha Gamma Rho Iota Hughes West Tennis Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Iota Hughes West Golf Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hughes West Track . lpha Tau Omega Zeta West Stadium . . . .Fr. Eng FALL, 1 940 Touch Football .Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Zeta Hughes South Dual Swim Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Hughes South Water Polo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Table Tennis . . . .FarmHouse Phi Kappa Psi Horseshoe:s Sigma Nu Xi Hughes West . Golf Putting . . . .Theta Xi Hughes West . Gym Meet Kappa Sigma S.A.E. Frosh WINTER, 1941 Basketball Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Nu Ashcanners .Hughes Rames SwiM.MiNc; Kappa Sigina Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . Xi Wrestling . lpha Gamma Rho Theta Xi Laml)da Inhoor Track Phi Kappa Psi Eta Bowling Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Handbali Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma .Voc. Ed. Nu Ashcanners Page 245 INTRAMURAL FRA ' I ERNIl V TENNIS. KAPPA SIGMA Forman, Heiii, Braun, Keller. FRATERNITY TOUCH FOOTBALL. BETA THETA PI. it Top row: Stelzer, Olson, Mooihoiise, Wales, -k Front rou ' : Rich, Barnes, Walton. . sh. Maxwell. ALL-COLLEGE SOFIBALL. lO I A PANSIES. Toj) row: Stewart, Allen. Hopp, Etkhart. Warbosse. Eveland Darr, Cooper, -k Front rou ' : Stewart, Percival. Lane, rhoinp son. Keizer, Glesne. Law. TOUCH FOOTBALL RUNNERUP. ALPHA GAMMA RHO. ■k Top row: Boliniker, Marsh. Zepp. Mielie. -k Frcnl row: Sdioby, Idsle. Noller. Wil)lio]in. Ciritfing. SOFTBALL RUNNERUP. BETA THETA PL Top roio: Campbell, Rich, Buckley, Kinnick, Moorehoiise, Baschen, Wales, -k Front row: Stolp. Boustead, Murphy, Max- well, Carder. Page 246 CHAMPIONS WARD TOUCH FOOTBALL. ZETA ZIPPERS. Top row: Smith. Johnson. Kitchell, Sinclair, Haight. it Front row: Kneeii. Calhoun, Arp, Wilson, Paikei. FRATERNITY FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. AL- PHA TAU OMEGA. • Top row: Foster, Campbell, Scoles, Lau.s()n. -k Front roiv: Fulmer, La V ' elle, Sahn. Mad.sen. Young. FRATERNITY FRESHMAN BOWLING. PHI GAMMA DEL- TA. Top row: Johnson. Sher- man. S. Little, if Front row: Rush. Ingham. FRATERNITY HANDBALL. ALPHA CHI RHO. • Top row: C agley. Dangler. Front rozi ' : Herzberg, Newark. FRATERNITY FROSH TRACK. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. if Top row: D. Martin, Phillip Knowles, S. Martin, if Front rouK Richter, Fenlon. Brnner. FRATERNITY BASKETBALL. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. if Top roiv: Duyvejonck, Gathmann, Stepp, Schmidt, if Front row: Rasmussen. . ves, Jahnel. Page 24-} INTRAMURAL FRAtERMTY WATER POLO. SIGMA ALPHA EPSI- LO . if lop roll ' : Rice, Moore, Law. Nielsen, if Front row: Stafford, Hummel, Stetler. FRA lERNITY DUAL SWIM. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. if Top row: Koopman, Lund, Pommerenk. if Front row: Bruner, Westerman, Richter. DORM rOLCH FOOTRALL RUNNERUP. NEW HALL MIL- LERS, if Top low: Goppelt, Wood, Moist, if Front row: Elliot, Marsh, Miller, Hatfield, Mestrovich. FRAIERMTY TABLE TENNIS. FARMHOUSE. AUeman, Roewe, Hanselman, Henderson. FRATERNITY GOLF PUTTING. THETA XI. Long, McCartney. Vogt. Payne. Thrun, Challas. FRATERNITY FRESHMAN TOUCH FOOTBALL RUNNER- UP. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Top row: Johnson, Rinehart, Wind- ers, MacKinnon. Front row: Spesard, Duncan, Snyder, Galietto, Smith. Page 248 CHAMPIONS FRATERNITY FRESHMAN HORSESHOE. SIGMA NU. Perkins, Mulvihill, Quist, Vangsness. I K TERNITY FRESHMAN GYM MEET. KAPPA SIGMA. • Inj) row: Noll, Burnside. Kirk, -k Front rou : Myers, Mc- Craith, Peara. I 1 COLLEGE TOUCH FOOTBALL. SIGMA ALPHA EP- silON FROSH. it Top roxv: Campbell, McDonald, Parry. N.isli. -k Front row: Clausen, Hurlbiirt, Morton, Jessup, Mar- shall, Kirk, Bliss. DORM B, SKETBALL. HUGHES HALL RAMS. Top row: Scluiltz, Laml)crti, Ratoth. Heller. Frotit roiu: Morgan, Hanson, Petersen. ALL-COLLEGE BASKEIB.ALL. NU ASHCANNERS. Top roir: Johnston. Strohl)ehn. Bartine. .Alexander, -k Front row: Oelschlaeger, Husted, McGraw. FRATERNITY BOWLING. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. ■k Top row: Win Brown, Tow. -k Front row: Wayne Brown, Gerhart, Smith. Page 24P Top row: Clausen, Smith, Haniia, DeVVall, Schlenkei. Front row: H. J. Schmidt, Calame Snyder, Geoffrey. INTRAMURAL BOARD Intramurals at Iowa State are run as well as competed in by students. At the top of this student governing program is the Intramural Board — it acts as the coordinating body between the four groups of intraminal competition — the frater- nities, fraternity freshmen, wards, and dormitories; and sets the general policies con- cerning the program. Each of the four divisions of intramural competition has a council of its own which directs its immediate program. The president of each of these four councils together with the senior intramural manager and the three junior members make up the Intramural Board. This year Charles Smith served as the fraternity representative; Fred Clausen, the fraternity freshmen; Ed Hanna, the dormitory; and Ken Schlenker, the ward. Vincent Snyder has served as senior manager with Russ Calame, Bob Geoffroy, and Eldon DeWall as the jimior managers. Page 250 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS A couple hciul for llie grill at intermission of the Women ' s Panhel. I ' Vi A group of housemothers confer at the mass sorority-wartl exchange . . . Gamma Phi Beta warbles its way to first place in the Sor-Dor sing. SORO R I T I A typical sorority function are the formal dances . . . Delta Delta Delta cops first place in Veishea Voclvil. Lois Madsen and Marshall lownsend chat with chap- erones at the Women s Panhel . . . Page 352 Delta Zeta ' s Margaret Anne Clark is presented as Homecoming queen at the pep-barbeciie. Couples dance at a sorority open-house. Kappa Delta ' s Scott, Smith and Nelson indulge in the feminine equivalent of a bull-session . . . K. D. ' s enter- tain the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau at a dinner exchange . . . Dignity reigns as the Frileys entertain the Women ' s Panhellenic Council . . . Warren Gilreath and Jane Sheaff sit one out. Page 255 Top row: Buntrock, Kern, Clemons, Limb, Maver, Baker. Second row: McLean, Travis, Piper, Peck, Schumaker, Fitch. Third row: Holicky, Falk, Snell, Schulte, Hoffman, Smith, El- wood. Front row: Chrystal, Gowen, Gross, Mrs. Kucheman, Jensen, Morf. ALPHA DELTA PI Under the guidance of Pauline Gross, Alpha Delta Pi sailed through a year of smooth waters, capping many honors. Helping Pauline were Helen Jensen,] vice-president; Elaine Gowen, secretary; Lee Lou Morf, treasurer; and Eleanorl Smith, chaplain. President Pauline is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honoraryj mathematics fraternity, while Mariana McLean holds membership in Psi ChiJ honorary psychology fraternity, Geraldine Ferrell, in Omicron Nu, and Maxine Ferrell and Avis MacArthur, in Phi Kappa Phi. Elaine Gowen wields the gav-j el for Science Women ' s Council while Pauline Gross is its senior representative. Jo Elwood, active in Debate Club, participated in debates with Rockford Col- lege and Drake University. Lois Schumaker is in Dance Club and Marianl Shedd, Eleanor Maver and Marcella Buntrock are busy with YWCA. Dr. Mar-j garet Sloss, alum and one of the only two women veterinarians to have been or the Iowa State staff, was named by Carrie Chapman Catt as one of the 100 out-j standing women in the United States who are following professions closed tc women a hundred years ago. Other Alpha Delta Pi faculty members are Ada Hayden and Helen Hippie. Page 254 Combining pleasure with business at Iowa State College, the Alpha Delft have not been satisfied with just going to school and being in acti- vities. Their social calendar has been well filled with events, too. In Octo- ber Mrs. Sidney R. Stannard, Grand National President of Alpha Delta Pi, after being a speaker at the District Panhellenic Conference at the State University of Iowa, visited the Iowa State chapter and was honored by a tea in the chapter house. During Winter quarter, on the night of January 8th, to be exact, a formal dance at the chapter house gave girls and dates an evening well worth remembering. In spring cpiarter all parents were in- vited to the annual Parent ' s Day Dinner, where colored movies showing the history and progress of Alpha Delta Pi were shown. Last spring fifty Alpha Delta Pi parents came to Ames to be present at the limcheon. A. D. Pis and friends desert the chairs and hold an informal discussion .before the blaze . . . Peggy Piper arranges a vase of flowers under the watchful eyes of sisters Holicky and Schuniaker . . . Pauline Gross pours as Mrs. Kucheman patiently stands by. BOMB 19 4 1 2125 Greeley Page 2 55 2118 Sunset Closing in sorority circle a little tighter around the Sigma Nu house are the Alpha Gam- )cUiis, newest sorority on the campus, who are occupying a new house on Siuiset Drive. i car Alpha Gamma colony was organized as a local sorority. On June 8 the colony was bed by the national organization when Rho chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed with seventeen active and four pledge members. In their first year on the campus as a nation- al sorority the Alpha Gams have well represented themselves in activities. Mary Jane Schultz is a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and Kay McClarey, of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity. Mary Lou Edmondson was chosen Military Queen as well as one of the ten final contestants for Bomb Beauty. Arlene Chinn acts as secretary of Pep Club and Marie Grunewald is vice-president of the Home Economics Education Club and its jun- ior representative to Home Economics Council. Important among the social fimctions of the Alpha Gams this year have been the student, alumnae and faculty open houses, presenting the new home to the college. An afternoon bridge honored the new housemother, Mrs. Ethel Fosmark. Blue Mist was the theme of the winter formal dinner dance which was held February 21 at the chapter house. The theme was based on a song written by one of the members, Bebe Muehle. 4 Holding the reins of the new Alpha Gam Chap- ter this year have been Ruth Marks, president; Marie Grunewald, vice-president; Norma Yoimgdale, sec- retary; Mary Lou Springer, treasurer; Riuh Scheer- er, rushing chairman: and Shirley Lindland, social chairman. Frances Kahrs, an Alpha Gam from Michigan, who has been here doing graduate Avork in textiles and clothing, has done much to send the new chapter so well on its way. BOMB 1941 Page 2 6 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top row: Chinn, Youngdale, Muehle, Kahrs, McMillan, McClarey. Second row: Springer, Lindland, Booton, Cook, Thompson, Schultz, Scheerer. ♦ Front row: Edmondson, Fox, Shauger, Marks, Grunewald, Donnan, Snell. Members of the new Alpha Gam sorority gather about a piano . . . Jackie Cook and Norma Youngdale run through a fast game of double solitaire as Jo Booton and Dorothy Snell look on . . . The girls admire their new home. Page 257 i ■k Top row: Babcock, Applegate, Lehman, Viall, Tait, Frei, Manatt, Wilber, Dorr, -k Second row: Mock, Firkins, Dexter, Roliwer, Froning, Berge, Downs, Tuggle, Little. Third row: Harvey, G. Kempnich, Goenne. Cameron, J. Kempnich, Cotnam, Stoddard, Wilson, Clure. -k Front row: Bur- nett. Stageberg. Campliell, Leii, Mrs. Sledge. Morehead. Ma.ssie, Olson, Richardson, Schreiber. !tt JnL CHI OMEGA Starting the fall out with an Iowa State Blitzkrieg, the Chi Omegas won first place in Iowa Stale homecoming decorations for the ninth time in the past eleven years. The intricate and timely decorations were composed of a para- chute troop descending somewhat amazingly from the air onto the Oklahoma Sooners. So not long after that the Chi O ' s celebrated to the tune of Allan Cassell, at their fall dance in the chapter house on November 8th. Also on their engagement pad of social events was a tea, uniquely done in black and white, which was given in honor of the faculty, and a coffee hour for their alumnae. The annual Christmas party was held on the Sunday before Christmas va- cation. After dinner Carol Manatt played the role of a real Santa Claus by dis- tributing gifts to each member. February 14th found the pledges acting as hos- tesses at a Valentine fireside at which the actives were guests. The spring house formal, a party of friendliness and hospitality with its theme of a Southern Ball, was held on Founder ' s Day, April 5th, at the Country Club. Page 2 8 Headfng the Chi Omegas for the past year has been tall, reserved Dorothy Morehead, assisting her have been Elizabeth Leu as vice presi- dent; Ruth Saathoff, secretary; Eileen Massie, treasurer; and Beth Stage- berg, social chairman. Ruth Hassinger is faculty advisor. Tiny, dark-haired Miriam Clure was chosen this year by the Engineers to reign as their lady at the Engineers ' Ball. Dorothy Morehead served as publicity chairman of the Home Economics Preview for Veishea last spring. Athletically minded, Roberta Olson is secretary of Women ' s Athletic Association and Helen Frei is secretary of the Women ' s Intra mural Board. Ruby Ann Lehman is a member of the band. Giving a glimpse of what the personnel for next year will be, the YWCA has announced its new cabinet which will include Jane Ann Tuggle, who will be chairman of the Worship Committee, and Barbara Sgarlata who will be in charge of inusic and will direct the Y Octette. Sisters listen to the words of wisdom of Josephine Wilson . . . Miriam Firkins and Natalie Dexter anticipate the next play as a sister in the background finds the society column much more interesting . . . Cyclone players descend in Luft- waffe fashion in Chi Omega ' s winning Homecoming deco- ration. BOMB 19 4 1 227 Gray Page 2 9 302 Ash , . . -f Activity minded Tri Belts have been numerous. Dorothy Wolverton, as president, and f nge are members of Delta Phi Delta. Jean Fisk Paul has acted as president of Omi- u, while other members are Wanda Moorman, Virginia Dunker and Margo Wiese. In li Upsilon Omicron are Jane Stallings and Ann Robel. Eleanor Kroeger holds member- ship in Chi Delta Phi, while Jean Fisk Paul and Margo Wiese are Phi Kappa Phis. In Wom- en ' s I Fraternity are Betty Cort and Bette Knox. Mortar Boards are Wanda Moorman and Ann Robel. Lucy Gossett has been president of YWCA, Joyce Obye has presided over Dance Club, Dorothy Anne Comstock, over Pep Club and Ruth Marshall, over Bowling Club. Bette Knox has been Circulation Manager of the Iowa Homemaker and Barbara Fritsch has acted as vice president of Associated Women Students. Ruth Ann Shaw is a member of Cardinal Guild. Contralto Jean Pidgeon has been a feattired vocalist with the Men ' s Glee Club. Doro- thea Dunagan has had feminine leads in two Iowa State plays and Barbara Giese in one. Along social lines the Delta Delta Deltas have entertained dates at an informal tea dance, a spring formal and a winter formal. They entertained at a tea in honor of their pretty soiuhern national traveling secretary. A formal foinider ' s day banquet was held at Thanks- giving time; chajjter day was during winter quarter, and in the spring they went to Des Moines for State Day. A Under the efficiently wielded gavel of Georgena Heintz the Tri Delts spent a prosperous year. Help- ing Georgena were Bette Knox, vice president; Kath- erine Patterson, 2nd vice president; Margo Wiese. secretary; Lucy Gossett, corresjionding secretary; Virginia Liggett, treasurer; Riuh Marshall, social chairman; Barbara Ramsey, rushing chairman. The Tri Delts came home from the Student Veishea Vod- vil last spring with the first place cup. They also were the intramural ctip winners for 1940. BOMB 1941 Page 260 DELTA DELTA DELTA Top row: Paul, Anderson, L. Knox, Drennen, Moorman, Sargent, Pidgeon, Boyts, Stallings. -k Second row: Cort, Ben- brook, Fritsch, Stange, Fletcher, Reed, Plocker. Third rou ' : McCliire, Obye, Miller, Winn, Mason, Laml)ert, Dunker, Comstock. it Fourth rmv: Gilmore, Bick- ford, Wolverton, Gossett, Knipe, Diina- gan, Kroeger, Hanson, if Front row: Pat- terson, Boeye, Liggett, B. Knox, Heintz, Ramsey, Marshall, Wiese, Shaw. A group of the sisters crowd around a portable radio in the Tri Belt ' s sunk- en garden ... A bit shy, but happy, Ruth Ann Shaw and Carl Mueller an- nounce their engagement as Yvonne Winn adds a bit of dignity . . . Mar- garet Hanson displays with disgust a hand of no counts. Page 261 DELTA Z E T A Caught in the social whirl of the campus, the Delta Zetas began in the fall with an open house follo ving a football game. Later they added a tea dance. In February was their winter formal; in May they again appeared in formals, only spring ones this tiine. October 24th foimd the Delta Zetas celebrating Founder ' s Day, and on April 26th they were hostesses at State Day. The Delta Zetas claim two queens, Elizabeth Briden, who was crowned Harvest Queen, and Margaret Anne Clark, who reigned over Homecoming as Pep Queen. Margaret Anne has served as society editor of the Daily Student for the past year. Two ball chairmen are Jeanne Beckner, who was co-chairman of the Jiuiior Prom, and Catherine Raymond, who was chairman of the Home Economics Ball. Marjorie Kenfield and Barbara Smith take an upper while Gert- rude Kingsbury reclines in peace . . . Mrs. Weber pours; Betty Engle- hart and Lynn Gleason help them- selves . . . Helene Washkowski closes her eyes— if they ' re looking east, it isn ' t to the sunrise. Page 262 ■ Tof) row: Engelhardt, Stratei-, L. Northnip, Lawson. Beenen, Liigsch, Raymond, Willey, Arnold, KoUs. Second row: Moeckly, Shelledy, Ketelsen, Beneke, Reidesel, Ricklefs, Myatt, Harding, M. E. Wilson, Bell. Third row: E. Wilson, Dalin, Cunningham, E. N ' orthrup, Harris, Riggs, M. Gross, Kingsbury, D. Gross, ie Front row: Smith, Horecka, Martin. Woodward, Madsen, Mrs. Weber, Cooper, Clark, Brideii, Beckner. 2138 Sunset Delta Zeta ' s little president, Lois Madsen, is a big activity woman, Women ' s Editor of the Daily Stu- dent, president of Panhellenic Council, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board. Other officers are Dixie Cooper, vice presi- dent; Luetta Taylor, recording secretary; Virginia Kolls, corresponding secretary; Jeannette Wood- ward, treasurer; Dorothy Cunningham, historian. Honoraries claiming other Delta Zetas are Phi Upsilon Omicron, Margaret Anne Clark, Cather- ine Raymond, Elizabeth Shelledy, Dorothy Cun- ningham and Ruth Eleanor Myatt. Also in Theta Sigma Phi is Margaret Anne Clark. Ruth Eleanor Myatt, Elizabeth Shelledy, Barbara Davis and Har- riet James, who is also a Phi Kappa Phi, are all in Omicron Nu, while Lucy Northrup, as president, Elizabeth Wilson and Dorothy Gross belong to Sig- ma Alpha Iota. Elizabeth Briden is in Chi Delta Phi. BOMB 1941 Page 26 J iity and efficiency are combined in Gamma Phi ' s ent, Mary Ellen Wendel, who was Engineers ' Lady year and this year chairman of the Women ' s Pan- ic Ball and the Daily Student Style Show. Helping ler head the Gamma Phis were Doris Detjen, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Vatighn, secretary; Marion Van Meter, treas- urer; Jane Sheaff, social chairman; and Sylvia Hardy, rush- ing chairman. Activity and scholarship awards were given by the chapter to two pledges, Charlotte Hein for activities and Kathleen Kildee for scholarship. GAMMA PHI BETA  Top row: Craven. Walker. Dollar Scott, Crowley, Black- burn, Norgaard. Hardy, Simpson, Neal. it Second row: Little, Hughes, .Schmidt, Colman, Matson, Whittet, Hayes, Haltenhoff, Hein. Conc|uest, Jones. Third row: Ander- son, Bauer, Dillon, Wallace, 15, Quaite, Lytle, Newton, D. Quaife. Brown, Donald, -k Fourth row: kable, Runnells, Dudgeon, Brooker, McDonald, Kilander, Erlandson, Wieg- nian, Woodson, Davis, -k Front row: Cooley, Feyder. Shealf, Vaughan, Wendel, Mrs, Sigmond, Van Meter, Backman, Qualhiem, Gaylord, Campbell. Page 26 Years may come and years may go, but everlasting is the tide. This quotation from a Gamma Phi song served aS a theme for the Founder ' s Day dinner held in November at Me- morial Union. The Christmas party had the house in a maze of ribbons and wrapping paper. Tally Dollar kept the chapter guessing and laughing with her able interpretation of Santa Claus. The spring formal with a May Basket theme Avas held at the Country Club; the Union was the scene of the fall formal. Skinning from social life to activities, the Gamma Phis have several members who are claimed by honoraries on the campus. In Phi Upsilon Omicron are Charlotte Backman, who was also president of Health Coimcil and Mortar Board, Sylvia Hardy, Martha Kilander, Dor- othy Vaughan, Betty HaltenhofF and Margery Qualheim. Myrtle Marie Campbell was editor of the Iowa Homemaker, as well as president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity, and a member of Chi Delta Phi. Two of the Iowa State campus delegates to the Geneva YWCA conference held at Geneva, Wisconsin, were Betty Haltenhoff and Kathleen Kildee. Cake, candy, cokes and calories are indulged in at a midnight snack . . . Tally Dollar holds a Gander, and the sisters kibitz on the latest campus gags . . . The crescent of Gamma Phi Beta shines over the girls at dinner. 318 Pearson BOMB 1941 i Page 26 j KAPPA DELTA Social Chairman Gretchen McCartney managed for her chapter an interesting social cal- endar. The first main feature was a fall formal on November 9 at the chapter house to the tune of Ray Graff and his orchestra. On February 22 the KD ' s and their dates experienced sec- ond childhoods when they climbed into knee pants and short skirts and put on hair ribbons and caps and went to the Kappa Delt Kids ' party. With spring in the air and beautiful moonlight nights, members of Kappa Delta planned a formal at the chapter house. Including more than dancing on their social program, the KD ' s had a formal dinner to celebrate Founder ' s Day at the chapter house. They also enter- tained Women ' s Panhellenic Coimcil at dinner. Kay Scott, Ellen Nelson and Charlenc Hunt play a bit of cards— it looks like a good deal . . . Miss Anderson hands a cup of tea to Lilla Rossiter as Doro- thy Swift stands dignifiedly by . . . Just a couple of kids— Willard Jones and Corinne Gray don ' t mind the hot seat. i ' !! Page 266 Top roiu: Herzberg, Deere, Mallory, Herzig, Jameson. Robertson, Vander Voort, Wilkening, Rossiter, Carney. ■ Second row. Overholt, Zimmerman, Neesen, Dunn, Pine, Arms, Morse, Swift, Ewing. Third row: Scott, Mitchell, Bremer, Walther, B. Morris, Baker, McCartney, E. Smith, -k Front row. Clark, Cash, Craven, Strohmeier, Miss Anderson, Nelson, Gray, Hunt, J. Smith, M. J. Morris. 2102 Sunset Acting as president of the KD ' s, Ellen Nelson was assisted by Grace Strohmeier, vice-president; Jean Craven, secretary; Corrine Gray, treasurer; Eldonna Smith, rushing chairman. Feeling the importance of activities the Kappa Belts are represented in many organizations. Billy Cash was the first woman busi- ness manager of the Bomb. Delta Phi Delta has among its members Barbara Wilkening, as president and also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Winifred Herzberg. Bettylee Morris belongs to Omicron Nii and Phi Kappa Phi. Serving on the YWCA cabinet have been Mary Wray Twogood, Florence Mitchell and Emily Rose Baker. On Home Economics Council were Ellen Nelson, Grace Stroh- meier and Emily Rose Baker, and on Science Wo- men ' s Coimcil have been Corrine Gray and Isabelle Morse. BOMB 1941 Page 26 ■y faking socially, the Pi Phis began the year with two y nouses and a fireside, and continued with a wine and e formal dinner dance. A coffee hour and formal dinner troduced at different times two national officers to fac- ty members of the college. A Valentine fireside appeared next on the calendar, followed by a Snow Tea, given for all sorority pledges. April 18 and 19 brought Pi Phis from all over the state to Ames for State Day. A formal dinner and a tea were included on the program. Climaxing the year ' s social events was the spring dinner dance held at the Country Club. PI BET A PHI ♦ Top row: Clarke, Nevein, Baggs, Knapp, Garberson, Ab- bott, Biirbank, Foster, Denman, Hargrove, -k Second row: Rankin, Keil, Kennedy, Rundberg, Roost, Blake, Plagge, Maiiss, Ary, C. White. • Third row: Tanfield, MacRae, Koppenid, M. Taff, McCanipbell, Madden, Spetman, Root, Fairinan, E. White, -k Fourtli row: Miller, Hornaday, Carl- son, D. J. Schoppe, Daley, Honseholder, Wallace, Monson, Ambrose, -k Front row: C. Schoppe, Fay, Greene, Hannan, J. Taff, Cannon, Schumacher, Koebel, Scott, Hakes. Ill Page 268 President Winnifred Cannon has seen Pi Beta Phi through a successful year with the help of officers Jeanne Schumacher, vice-president; Regina Taff, recording secretary; Ann Koebel, cor- responding secretary; and Jessann Hannan, treasurer. Claiming three Mortar Boards, Helen Greene, Dorothy Root and Winnifred Cannon, the Pi Phis are also represented in other hon- oraries. In Phi Upsilon Omicron are Winnifred Cannon, as president, Helen Greene, Kay Monson, Jean Ary, Dorothy Root, Margaret Mauss, Eleanor White and Doris Plagge. Omicron Nus are Ann Koebel, Doris Plagge and Eleanor White. Journalists Dorothy Anne Roost and Winnifred Cannon belong to Theta Sigma Phi, while Chi Delta Phi claims Frances Foster, as president, and Lavinia Blake. Frances is also a mem- ber of Iota Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Phi; Doris Plagge belongs to Delta Phi Delta; and Jo MacRae, to Sigma Alpha Iota. Bomb beauty Jean Ary served as Homemaker Associate Editor, Doris Plagge, as business manager, and Winnifred Cannon, as director of training. Dorothy Root has been president of Home Economics Club. xV - Cinderella Margaret Mauss performs the duties of a Panhellenic Council president . . . Alice Rankin and Sylvia Tanfield pose with some of the other dolls of the Pi Phi house . . . Kibitzer Mauss advises Orma Keil as hearts are trump. 208 Ash BOMB 1941 Page 26p ■k Top row: Steele, Meyers, Parr, Cooley, Kallaus, Bell, if Second row: Campbell, Culbertson, Joyner, Schleihs, Arbuckle, Johnstone. Third row: Blakely, Thomas, Long, Schroeder, Diek- man. ie Front row: Curry, Heins, Bruechert, Mrs. Spence, Colander, Wertman. SIGMA KAPPA The crowning social event of fall quarter, and perhaps of the whole year, was the Sigma Kappa Christmas formal, with decorations completely filling everyone with a true holiday spirit. Over the outside doorway evergreen branches, dotted with bright Christmas lights, greeted girls and guests alike. A tree glittering with decorations in the hall and more evergreen branches and lights around the balcony completed the scene. In winter quarter foolishness replaced formal in the form of the Spinsters ' Spree. A queen of the Spinsters was chosen and crowned, while dates were all honored with corsages of thread, thimbles, buttons and tape meastires. Again to sensibleness in the spring the Sigma Kappas had their annual spring formal, preceded by a dinner. Aside from dances, the Sigma Kappas entertained the Women ' s Panhellenic Council at a dinner. Too, they had a tea honoring Hart- zell Spence, who is the son of their housemother, Mrs. Hope Spence, and author of the book One Foot in Heaven. Page 270 I Not very big but certainly capable is blond Ruth Colander, in pre- siding over the Sigma Kappas as well as demonstrating in household equip- ment. Preferring blonds again, the Sigma Kappas selected Adelaide Brue- chert to act as their vice-president. Dorothy Heins was elected secretary and Doris Curry was elected treasurer. Marjorie Thomas has proven her ability as a journalist by her numer- ous stories that have appeared in the Iowa Homemaker as well as by her monthly column of book reviews Behind Bright Jackets for the past year. Marjorie is also a member of Chi Delta Phi. Also with a journalistic quirk is Beatrice Diekman, who is sales manager of Sketch. Frances Kallaus is claimed as a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Active in Women ' s Athletic Association is Ruth Schroeder, who is president of Archery Club and treasurer of Women ' s I Fraternity. Vice-Prexy Ade- laide Bruechert is active in Iowa State Debaters, while Eleanor Campbell is a member of Iowa State Players. Three Sigma Kappas group themselves around the piano as Eleanor Campbell plays. A game of hearts is in order, and the girls enjoy it even though it ' s only with a deck of cards . . . Four of the sisters make their appearance on the balcony. BOMB 19 4 1 233 Gray Page 27 Inteifraternity council president, Leo Buck Jones, poses after being named Superman by the Iowa State coeds . . . Walton and Buelow direct repairs to the Adelante back yard. FRATERNITIES Fraternity men form a stag line at the mass dormitory vote-getting dance exchange . . . A.T.O. ' s relax at bridge. Kappa Sigma wins the winter carnival snow sculpture display. Page 272 All-college presidential can ditlate, Doug Graves, con fers with Brother Scott A pretty miss reclines in the corn of a fraternity barn dance. D. U. Dogpatchers crowd in for more cider ... Phi Kappa pledges shovel the walks under active supervision . . . Fraternity rooms present excellent study conditions and room decorations . . . Theta Xi pledges Shanghai an active. Page 27; 142 Gray TVlembers of Acacia strode forth this year from a new chapter house location at 142 Gray, va mMning an outstanding record in group scholarship and plunging deeper into the enjoy- i; ' fi4a fe-t uicksands of extracurricular activity. Paced by Chet Thompson with exceptional membership in both Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Zeta, their roster of campus workers included Knight of St. Patrick LaVern Temple, Eta Kappa Nu member Robert Muschamp, and three Agricultural Council solons, Walter Lauridsen, Rus- sell Newell, and Dean Piatt. Gavel-wielder Piatt presided over the Iowa State Debaters; A. S. Ag. E. presidency rested on the shoulders of John Wessman accompanied by membership in musical Phi Mu Alpha. Voisterous Ralph Rawson and Bruce Liljedahl added energy to the Glee Club, while brothers Donald and Robert Grobeck puffed in the ranks of the Iowa State Band. Bart Davis divoted a place on the Iowa State golf team, and Wendell Stewart survived fall quarter the winner of a numeral in freshman football. k The organization was founded in 1904 as a Masonic order, established the Iowa State chapter in 1909, and liberalized its membership by dropping the Masonic reqtiirement in 1933. In a new-found strategic location midway between Sorority Circle and the women ' s dormitories, they entered straightway tipon a lively social season that included a fall hayride and a pledge fireside — an an- nual affair that succumbed to the quiz program epi- demic and boasted of three masters of ceremonies. BOMB 1941 Page 2-J4 ACACIA Top row: Thompsen, Muschamp, Hagg, Shaner, Rawson, Mainquist. Secand row: Pitscnberger, Newell, Thornberry, Neidigh, Buck, B. Davis. Third roiv: Gross, Wood, D. Davis, Stewart, Liljedahl. Fourth row: Claxton, Harris, West, Ewan, Spragg. Front row: Piatt, Temple, Miss Rodine, Maire, Lauridsen, Postel. An Acacia trumpet trio of Stewart, Bob and Don Grobeck triple- tongues to the ivory pounding of Brother Maire . . . President Laur- idsen gallantly holds the door ajar for housemother Miss Rodine . . . Glittering stones catch the frater- nal eye as all thoughts are on re- spective Acacia dream girls. Page 275 ADELANTE A ruggedly individual local fraternity surroimded by nationalized Greeks, Adelante sur- veyed its accomplishments from a tripartite foundation of avowed scholarship, fellowship and leadership. And its reputed position as the strongest local group in the Midwest was not harmed by what it saw. No stay-at-homes, its members emerged elatedly from a whirlwind social season that started swiftly in an open air spring formal, gained speed as Robert Bonnewell led the 1940 Senior Promenade with sprightly step, recessed for vacation, and came back in September with the vigor of firesides, exchanges and a hayride and barn dance. They looked back and could see vividly the memories of an alumni banquet, a house picnic particularly enjoyed by the outdoorsmen, and a Christmas party. It was an Adelante team that rolled its way to the intramural bowling championship, and another group returned to the house one day bearing the cup for Class C softball victory. .r-.i?3S ' Merle Yanecek manipulates the broom, Phil Lindahl holds up the rug and Kay Walton supervises as the Adelantes clean house . . . George Fawkes lobs one back to Larry Adams . . . Max 7 enton tees up under the watchful eye oi Brother Johnson. 11 V Page 2j6 I ■k Top row: Ewanoski, J. Walton, Barber, Wunn, Johnson, Dennis, -k Second roxo: Ward, Davidson. '  SEFSSS i.. M RoUman, Pickford, Griswold, Lichty. Third row: Chaloud, Peet, K. Walton, Fawkes, Biielow, Red- . ij , S linger, -k Fourth row: Olds, Hall, Parsons, Griesel, McGinnis, Adams, -k Front row: C. S. Dorchester, (.i ? t . -S H ll Hanson, Schmidt, Tenton, French, L. Murphy. 304 Welch Their fraternal escutcheon glowed from the re- flected glory of Frank Bias and Ralph French as members of both Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, of Wallace Btielow and Raymond Hall as saber car- riers in the more disciplinary Scabbard and Blade. Don Griswold as first string halfback on the football squad contributed visibly to its success; Hoyt Cha- loud handled a different sort of contribution in his work as editor of the altnnni section of The Iowa Engineer. Vice-presidency of the A.I.Chem.E. fell to Merlin Wunn, and Maurice Barber and Stanley Ewanoski handled executive positions for the Forestry Club. Erland Maurer and Kay Walton bounced along with the hard-riding Cossacks. Disregarding health and decorum, Erland and Larry Peet tore their tonsils with the new pep squad, the Yel-Jax; but William R. Johnson did his vocalizing more daintily with the Mixed Chorus. BOMB 1941 Page 277 he most vegetarian Alpha Chi Rho brother must ' p carve before he graduates, not roast beef but solid 4swell enough to inscribe his name legibly in the :n siiilace-Jof the famed Senior Table in the chapter room. The Tneremony does not imply, however, that the chapter is either composed of cutups or bound wholly by traditions. Their annual Reverse Fireside — at which beskirted AXP huskies trod as lightly as possible on the toes of three- button draped Iowa State women — is only an indication of the ideas used to liven their social whirls. ALPHA CHI RHO ¥ Top row: Herzberg, DeCoursey, Stetzel, Dangler, Garrett. Morrison, -k Second row: Stringfellow, Bohlen. Sprinig, Davis, Cole. Third row: R. Elliott, Friedell, E. Elliott, Melick, Smith, -k Front row: Hirsch, Weih, Hyatt, Cagley, Newark. Page 2y8 A semi-formal spring dinner dance and the Homecoming Fireside punctuated the im- posing list of informal affairs. Last fall, Morgan Garrett was elected to Tau Beta Pi, while George Stetzel, Robert Morri- son and Robert Sprung played in the band and Leo Cagley and Russell wore the bizarre yellow-and-red of the Yel-Jax. Equestrian Frank Newark rode with the military tandem group. At the end of last year ' s intramural season. Alpha Chi Rho teams had entered competi- tion in every major sport and had scampered around enough tables to win the table tennis championship besides. The foundations for the present national organization of nineteen active chapters were laid at Trinity College in 1895. Iowa State ' s Phi Tau chapter was chartered in 1932 from the local Ausonia Club, organized from the Arrow Club in 1911. Its national alumni include such trailblazers as Dr. Paul A. Siple, Antarctic explorer; Fred Waring and Ozzie Nelson, orchestra leaders; and Dean Edmund Coddy of the New York Law School. Alpha Chi Rho literary dub convenes . . . Brothers listen intently as Iowa State wins again— or per- haps, a forbidden ASCAP tune . . . The boys go into a huddle to map out the course of dear old AXP. 303 Welch BOMB 1941 Page 2y() Top row: Clark, Hunter, Malmberg, Wibholm, Bohmker, Wiese, Kline, Melberg, Albrecht, C. Bayles, Dunkle, Elam. ■ Second roa); Baker, Mitchell, Hitz, Miehe, Dachenbach, Marsh, Morrison. Lehtola, Hass, Harlan, Timm, White. Third row. Herliky, Hansen. Bach, Behrens. Seaburg, Idtse. Yocum, Bamberg, I ' eterson, Langfitt, Kyle, Gahisha. McCord. -k Fourth roir: Kerr, H. Bayles, Savage, I ' ierson, Mueller, B. Griffing, J. Wassom, Wilcox, Tudor, Beardmore, Harris, -k Fifth row: Huston, Reiss, Goecke, Kramer, Web- ster, M. Wassom, Kling. Raney. Brcakenridge, Hindman, Severs, Zelle. it Front roiv: Schoby, Decker, Clause, J. Griffing, Lightcap, Lage, Zepp, Noller, S. H. Thompson, Long, Blakely. ALPHA GAMMA RHO By now the campus is accustomed to the antics of the AGR ' s — at their Farmers ' Ball in the spring, they shocked only the oats, and they were in closets. The remainder of their social calendar included their more staid and conserva- tive fall house dance, winter formal, and the ustial complement of firesides. Activities of the brothers were widely and successfully varied. Merle Rowles, Agricultural Coimcil prexy, belonged to Alpha Zeta. Cardinal Guild not only had Everett Webster as fraternity representative but elected him vice- ' president. Football letter winners were guard Ernest Mueller and quarterback j Robert Seaburg, with Bruce Griffing two-year varsity tennis team captain. Live- J stock judging expert Robert Lage headed Block and Bridle; Grover Miehe anc Paul Lehtola presided over the 4-H Club as president and vice-president, respec-j tively. Oliver Hansen was an Iowa State representative in the major debate witl a Canadian team. Page 280 Not lacking in brawn, AGR intramural teams were runnerup in Class A arid champions in Class D fraternity football, and intramural softball champions. Alpha Gamma Rho, for agricultural students only, began in 1908 when two local organizations at the universities of Illinois and Ohio merged. The thirty-two chapters now include Eta at Iowa State, which was founded in 1914. Alumni of the Eta chapter include Dean M. D. Helser; V. B. Hamil- ton, secretary of the Farm Bureau Federation; F. E. Mullen, vice-president of R. C. A.; and Edgar Timm, Iowa State ' s only Rhodes Scholar. With that desk lamp turned off, Barrington and Marsh are in no danger of exceeding the speed limit— at studying, any- way . . . The jug band is happy although not too musical . . . Chester Baker, Wallace Breakenridge, Robert Lage, and Norman Wiese beam merrily at the all-college soft- ball trophy from last year, not worried about the razzin ' about the rosin. BOMB 19 4 1 201 Gray Page 281 Staunch in the face of adversity that took their house, the Alpha Sigs this year squared their chins, carried their activities to Memorial Union, and hung up a figurative Business as Us- ual sign. Social and fraternal life continued successfully from the halls and chambers of Col. Pride ' s College Club to bear testimony to their efforts. Neither turtle nor ostrich, members maintained their positions in campus extracurrictilar work. Gordon Taylor, a member of the track scjuad, was active on the Joint Social Council, the Interchurch Council, and Phi Tau Theta, Methodist fraterntiy. The Bowstring Archery Club elected founder and charter member Robert Pierce president of the group, and photo-hobby- ist Fred Bowers was president of the Ames Camera Club. Trackster Harry Ruhsam girded him- self for another season in which to uphold his record as high jump place winner in last year ' s Big Six meet. The national fraternity, now forty chapters, was founded at Yale University in 1845, one of the earliest in the country. Its influence reached Ames in 1920 when the Palisades, a local group formed nine years before, affiliated itself with the parent organization. Alumni on the faculty are F. J. Arnold, M. Coover, W. C. Dachtler, S. M. Dietz, S. H. Horn.l T. J. Maney, R. H. Porter, J. S. Quist and W. Hj Stacy; some of their contemporaries in the fraternity are Frank B. Loomis, minister to Venezuela; Gard-j ner Rhea, cartoonist; and Harwood Simmons, direc-J tor of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. BOMB 1941 Page 282 ALPHA SIGMA ■ ■ Top row: W. C. Dachtler, Burrows, Dockstader, Boivers. Second row: Churchill, Record, Horn, -k Front row: Taylor, Ruhsam, Pierce. Alpha Sigs enjoy a date dinner . . . Another shot of the brothers and their dates as they brave the color combinations of the modernistic room . . . The boys gather around a table in the Union lounge and get in a few hands of bridge. U ' l Page 283 s -m m  t ;!f i¥ ; Es. ' OftSH i mt «s II !i« E s m ' t n B-i 5 f .1 f p ?£-iT-«E  r k. ' t, m L ' tr i ir i 1 1 ]{i«nrfrT i?iiff t tti fill t ifV •k Top row: Sleichter, Hamlin, Walker, Schreiber, Willy, Beach, Madsen, Knowles, Coyle, Wormley. -k Sec- ond rou : J. Anderson. Fulmer. Rice, Schneider, Baxter, Greef, D. Martin, Young, Sahn, Callahan, Koop- man. Porter, Wilson. Third row: Gearhart, J. Campbell, Van Meter, Foster, Prichett, Steinert, Krimlotski, Law.son, W. Anderson, Barkman. Brooker. I). Richter. -k Fourth row: LaVelle, MacDiiff, Moflitt, Rose, Scoles, Moran, Throckmorton, Pommerenk, Frick, Hruby, R. Richter, Woodward, -k Front row: Rolls, S. Mar- tin, Overholt, Bruner, Mrs. Meeker, Caywood, Crawford, Multhauf, Pilmer, Westerman, Nodurft. i ALPHA TAU OMEGA A demure, unsophisticated meat cleaver inspired one of the grimmest touch football games of last season; and from the annual struggle with the Sig Ep ' s, the brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega emerged on the heavy end of a 7-0 score and brandishing the coveted trophy, victors for the fifth consecutive year. Elsewhere in intramurals, they won the fraternity swimming meet and somehow found strength to attend classes, enter campus activities, and venture on an occasional date. To entertain the gal friends, ATO ' s could escort them to a Homecoming Joe College Dance at the Country Club, take thein to Sunset Rock on a hay- ride, spruce up for winter and spring formals, and slip around to firesides in be- tween. ii Page 284 Activity irfen were led by Cardinal Guild Booking Agent John Siberell, James Kolls of Tau Beta Pi, and Edgar Nodurft, Knight of St. Patrick and member of Engineering Council. The fraternal roof also sheltered The Iowa Engineer ' s treasurer, LeRoy Wilson, and publicity manager, Donald Richter; Robert Multhauf, president of the Iowa State Chemical Society and member of Phi Mu Alpha; and Marvin Crawford, president of the Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council and vice-president of Iowa State Players. Throck on Green Gander cartoons meant Hobart Throckmor- ton; and Neal Walker won his numeral in freshman football. Oscar the Office Mouse, anonymous infamovis columnist in the Daily Student, wore a Maltese cross and was named Multhauf. Beyond the confines of the campus ATO ' s can point with pride to brothers Dwight Griswold, governor of Nebraska; Karl T. Compton, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Norman Davis, chair- man of the American Red Cross; and Gerald Mann, attorney-general of Texas. Brooker and Kolls place one of the outcasts ot BMI on the record player . . . Big man Kolls again, this time with Wormley and Westerman, watches the antics of some of the other brothers . . . Stage designer Koopman observes the results of Bob Crawford ' s brain activity. BOMB 19 4 1 2212 Lincoln Way Page 28 2120 Lincoln Wav Twice last year, the terraced Beta backyard echoed with sounds of long-remembered social lights. The occasions ranged from ethereal to gastronomical. At the more esthetic garden arty, smooth melody drifted into a clear spring night, but all that anyone could think of at the fall pig roast was another helping of pit-barbecued pork. Their intramural participation last year had its own highlight. For the second time in as many seasons, the Beta touch football team ran and passed its way to the fraternity champion ship. Athletic brothers included varsity football man John Buoy, Thornton Wilson on the freshman swimming squad, and polo players LaVern Maxwell, Richard Swanson, and Jack Hart. Ben Kinnick strode to prominence in campus activities as vice-president of the Memorial Union Board, associate editor of The Iowa Engineer and a member of Cardinal Guild, Engi- neering Council, and S.A.M. ' s governing board. Agricultural Council contained three Betas: Seeley Lodwick, Arthur Buckley, and William Baschen. With this, Lodwick mixed the adver- tising managership of the Iowa Agriculturist, and Buckley found time to preside over meetings of the General Agriculture Club. Head Cheerleader Leon Ruggles attended Science Council meetings with Herb Kimball, who presided over that august body. James White held mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade; George Wales edited the Events section of The Iowa Engineer. S.A.M. counted on two of its members, Warren Gilreath as secretary, and Rob ert Stelzer. i n The Tri-Serps, an Ames local group, obtained charter as the Tau Sigma chapter of Beta Theta Pi in 1905, thereby becoming affiliated with an organ- ization that lists among its members such men as Wendell L. Willkie; Owen D. Young, president of the board of directors of General Electric Companyj and cartoonist Jay N. Ding Darling. t BOMB 1941 Page 286 BETA THETA Toj) TOir; Miller. Buoy, Kurt, Murphy, I.odwick, McGuire, J. Swanson, Barnes, Hol- brook. C:hase. Rich. Second row: Ash, Stelzer. MuUan, Thompson, Gilreath, Mall, Campbell. Baschen, Steel, Olson, Brower. Third roic: Ray, Buffington. Moorhouse, Feldman, Walton, Wilson. Buckley, Ebersole, Wales, Wood, Ruggles. Fourth row: Murphy, Hart, Hughes, Tower, Griffith, Ped- erson, C. Swanson, Kinnick, Birch, DeButts, Frotit roxu: Apgar, Havercamp. Bailey, Meierstein, Kimball, Mrs. C. R. Jones, White, Hickey, Lumpkin, Devereux. Footballer John Buoy, Bill Baschen and Ned Steel overload a davenport to read the latest Gander . . . Rus Pat- terson deserts the Iowa State coeds and takes a home town girl to the Beta Winter Formal, a mighty fine dance by the way . . . Science Council ' s Herb Kimball and Tri Belt ' s Jim White settle back with a couple of brairs. Page 28 ] DELTA CHI When fraternity pledges stagger homeward during fall quarter glassy-eyed and green- faced, there is no real cause for alarm. Probably they are merely returning from the annual Delta Chi Interfraternity Pledge Smoker, conceived as a way to promote friendship among campus Greek-letter societies. Not all of their traditional social events are stag. The spring formal at the Country Club featured murals by Dave Gill; and the far-famed Hobohemian Party was held in the winter. B. M. O. C. Guy Hancock, Delta Chi prexy, had a finger in a sizeable number of campus pies. Besides membership in Scabbard and Blade and the Guard of St. Patrick, he bore the worries of a Y.M.C.A. financial director, managership of the Trumpet and Drum Corps, and the vice-presidency of the Cadet Officers ' Association. Dale Cummings and his gal from the hills sit one out at the Delta Chi ' s Barn Dance . . . Merle Simon- sen shines up for Bob Bower ' s mili- tary class as the mighty oak of Delta Chi stands guard . . . Bob and Merle chat with house prexy Ai Christiansen. I Page 288 I 1T1 J t| - il V : It 1 ?l 1 T I ' I t I .-  ■  ,ti ' tr-t 1 . --• ? -• 111 1 -r • : m -r-v  ' W« -g i i — i - i To ) row; Paul, Fellows, Porter, Ormiston, Galloway, Schultz. Danielson, Browning, Benson. ■k Second row: Harding, Gary, Grim, Eue, Schoonover, Holstein. Simonsen. Sadler, Apel. Third row: Moser, Walters, Bales, Chehak, Homuth, Rollins, Smith, Palmer, -k Fourth row: Rice, Holt. Hancock, Fagre, Jackson, Lane, McGinnis. -k Front row: Proiidfit, Anderson, Olson, Mrs. Schwendener, Ghristianson, Joy, Bower. 405 Havward JH Paul Darling shone as a backfield star on the 1940 Cyclone eleven, while James Porter and Hugh Schultz toiled to glow on the freshman foot- ball squad. LeRoy Moser held a post on the advertising staff of the Iowa Agriculturist. The cossacks and tan- dem team gave Wilbur Harding and Kenneth Apel regular workouts; the men ' s glee club did the same for Gerald Jackson and Rollin Ormiston. Delta Chi ' s Robert Bower, Roland Fagre, Paul Kristensen, and Ranald Olson looked for guidance to the batons of the marching and concert bands. Nationally-recognized fraternity brothers are Dean C. M. Thompson of the University of Illi- nois ' College of Commerce, Senators James P. Pope and James E. Murray, former Secretary of the Navy Claude E. Swanson, and bandleader Peter van Steeden. BOMB 1941 Page 28g 3 x oming visitors were surprised at the merry-go- coration on the front lawn, busily turning ner football players into deviled yeggs. Pos- Ita Sig ' s were surprised, too, when it won first e fraternity division for them. Fun-loving fellows, they managed again to give their social life a carnival atmosphere, calling their Avinter dance the Apache Dance and their spring formal the Delta Sig Sailors ' Ball. With decorations and actions to match, the parties were rollicking. DELTA SIGMA PHI Top roio: Sleight. L. Miller, Hunt, Bruce, Otto, GuUick- son, Henrikson, Ainsworth. -k Second row: Brewer, Brun- ner, Martin. Oxley, Ihrke, Champion, Sindlinger. Langlas, Cathcart. Third roiv: Risley, Prine, RickolF, Potts, Westcott. Baker, Shaffer, Prall. Hicks, -k Fourth row: Endres, D. Miller, Welch, Kottwitz, Hanover, Rigglemon, Molfitt, Steil. -k Front row: B. F. Ruth. D. I,. HoU. R. E. Wakeley, Langer, Hylbak, Stone. Swanson, Hugunin, BoUman, Graham. Page 2po Their campus activities reached to the extracurricular horizon. Journalism attracted Ted Brunner and Paul Marjin to the Green Gander, Brunner to the Daily Student, Dwight West- cott and Kenneth Langer to the Iowa Agriculturist, and Richard Swanson and Harley Hylbak to The Iowa Engineer. Musical ability placed Richard Cathcart and Clifford Prall in the march ing band, Walter Henrikson and Matthew Bruce in the glee club. The Iowa State Players used seven Delta Sig ' s. Specialist in honoraries Mervin Ihrke attended meetings of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, and the Guard of St. Patrick, as well as controlling meetings of S.A.M.E. and funds of the Cadet Officers ' Association. Larry Miller accompanied him to Scabbard and Blade; Verle Hunt, to the Guard of St. Patrick, besides Engineering Council. Psi Chi hon- ored Henrikson as a member, and prexy Homer Stone kept minutes for Interfraternity Council. When El Paso, an Iowa State local, joined Delta Sigma Phi in 1927 as the Beta Alpha chapter, it joined fraternal ranks that held svich groups as bandleaders Ted Weems and John Scott Trotter. 218 Ash Homer Stone points out to Sterling Hicks a bit of information in the DeUa Sig file that has pulled many a brother through the course . . . Sooners came out of Oklahoma only to be slaughtered by a determined bunch of Cyclones on the Delta Sig front lawn in the prize-winning Homecoming display . . . Champion and Brewer vocalize— Swanson plays. BOMB 1941 Page 2pi DELTA TAU DELTA Ask an Iowa State Delt the name of his chapter ' s most famous alumnus, and the odds are that he ' ll answer, Henry A. Wallace, ' 10, vice-president of the United States. Their national president, Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corporation, is no unknown either. Far from obscure themselves, Iowa State ' s Belts numbered Reynolds Emerson, Science Council and Cardinal Gtiild member, and Photo Editor Fred Siegrist of the 1941 Bomb among their group. Musicians John Carpenter and Dan Johnston extdted as members of Phi Mu Alpha, while John Selby, Dale Meyers, Sidney Moore, and Carpenter played in the band. Senior basketball manager Max Ryerson heads the athletic affiliations, just a jump ahead of Roland Meyer, who boimds over hurdles for the track squad. William Cutts fought his way to a numeral in freshman football, and James Graham ' s name appeared on the Bomb staff list. Delt freshmen engage in a pie eat- ing contest; the first man through whistles, and the last man— . . . Gray and Jones together again— this time at the Delt spring formal . . . Brother John Carpenter rings the bell, and it ' s free cigars for the house— another good man gone. I Page 292 if Top row: Ilten, Emerson, Givens, Hitchcock, Paddock, Mildenstein, Meyer, Moore, Meyers, it Second row: Ryerson, Herbert, Hobbs, Scott, Jones, Kuehne, Robbin, Matthews. Third row: Knox, Ullery, Selby, Mc- Kinley, Matthews, Paterson, Johnson, -k Fourth row: Siegrist, Johnston. Winterstein, Bahnson, Nlarker. McClevey, McKce. Calmer, it Front roic: Hall. Carpenter, Graham. Mrs. Williams, Magruder, Coons, Fletcher. 101 Hyland Delts had two formal dances, besides a large assortment of firesides, the Delta Queen winter formal and the spring Delt Sweetheart Dance at the Country Club. For fall frolicking, they em- barked on a back-tickling hayride and even al- lowed the pledges to rule the house for one fateful Pledge Day that culminated in a pledge fireside. Theirs also is the distinction of being the first fraternity on the Iowa State campus. Omega Prime of Delta Tau Delta was established in 1875 and existed as the Hawkeye Club when fraternities and sororities were banned in 1891. Upon the return to Ames of the Greeks, it was rechartered as the Gamma Pi chapter. Nationally prominent brothers include Senator Alben Barkley, Branch Rickey, singer James Mel- ton, authors Ernest Haycox, Robert Ormand Case, and Ben Ames Williams, and President W. H. Brenton, of the Northwest Bancorporation. BOMB 1941 Page 29J Delta Upsilo nistic feeling that J at Iowa State felt t in the group, the o ' No secret eit Williams College in 1834, the result of antago- nst secret fraternities. In 1913, the Colonnades jt and obtained a charter as the forty-fifth chapter ■fraternity, ion D.U. holds in campus activities. Leaders on campus publications were Jack Fidler, editor of the 1941 Bomb; Gordon Walter, managing editor of the Iowa Engineer; and Rod Schoelerman, sports editor of the Daily Student. Victor Bluedorn, former Cardinal Guild orchestra booking agent, and Walter were members of Sigma Delta Chi. Leaders among campus honorary organizations were Gordon Walter, Cardinal Key; Tracy Horn, Carl Norden, and Jack Fuller, Scabbard and Blad e; Ralph Spears and Walter, Tau Beta Pi; Paul Posa- kony and Walter, Eta Kappa Nu and Pi Mu Epsilon; and Spears, Tau Sigma Delta. DELTA UPSILON ' , Wh ■■ ■k Top row. Hamilton Hayward, Marvin, Schneider, Beresford, Hurlbut, Smith, Lafferty. -k Second row: Heitz- man, Stape. Jahn, Selby, Watkins, Engler, Heysinger, B. Jones. Third roxu: Clarke, Posakony, Hale, Wright, Carlson, Downey, Wakeley. -k Fourth row: Marshall, Coggeshall, Castle, Lueder, Petring. Spears, Strauss, EUer. ■k Fifth row: D. Jones, McCall, Sigler, Walter, Wright, Anders, Lee, Anderson. Front row: Worboys, Shaw, Gleason, Mrs. King. Johnson, Myers, Fuller. Page 294 Athletes in the crowd were Carol Schneider and Dale DeKoster, varsity basketball men; William Jahn, varsity football; and DeKoster, varsity baseball. Charles Smith headed the Intra- mural Managers ' Association. Their miscellaneous work included such items as membership in Engineering Council, by Fuller and Walter; drum major, William Marshall; assistant treasurership of the Bomb, Paul Hale; work for Iowa State Debaters, Robert Lee and Walter; and presidency of A.I.E.E. and chairmanship of the Student Activities Board, both by Paul Posakony. Bowing to decorum and dignity in a series of afternoon tea dances, D.U. ' s reserved main portions of their social life for the fall Dogpatch Dance, complete with mountain costumes and Kickapoo Joy-Juice, and the winter Club D.U., another rollicking brawl of sorts. They had to behave themselves most of the time, though, to fit in with such national alimini as Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes, Senator Arthur Vandenburg, Joseph P. Kennedy, Edgar Bergen, Frankie Masters, LeIand Stowe, and Alfred P. Sloan. sh Dining at Club D. U. before the floor show begins are Elaine Gowen, Jay Wakeley, Betty Wilson and Dick Marvin . . . The wheel spins, and the house wins again as the chapter house is turned into a night club at the winter formal . . . Bob Heysinger dances with Mother King at the Dogpatch dance. BOMB 1941 Page 29$ Top row: Kirkpatrick, Jensen, Read, Engelbrecht, Cowen, Boehnke, Heath, Hanselman, Byrne. Second row: Barrett, Hoyt, Henderson, Alleman, Paydon, Strong, Roewe, H. Held, Rogers. Third row: McKenna, Currie, Anderson, Jeffers, Monhix. McCone, Hammer, Stnntz. Fourth row: Gleason, Haugebak, Chnrch, Harding, Freyermuth, Nicholls, March, R. L. Currier, ir Fifth row: Beneke, Smith, Marek, Jackson, Roche, R. Currier, Lyon, Ralston, -k Front row: B. Held, Champlin, Johnson, Terrill, Mrs. Garberson, Bill, Gilford, Wickersham. V FARMHOUSE Mental jitterbugs quail before the record in scholarship established by hard-] plugging FarmHousers in their thirteen years at Ames. Altogether, they ledl organized houses twenty-four times, placed second fifteen times, and only three times were forced to third. Their men in activities presented no less an imposing array. A long parade of names, headed by John Christensen of Cardinal Key, included seven members in Alpha Zeta — Chancellor Lowell Strong, Clifford Chtxrch, Darwin DeLong.l Earle Hanselman, Harold Held, Russell Lyon, and James McKenna — and five] on Agricultural Council — Tom Hammer, Hanselman, Keith Jeffers, Raymonc Johnson, and Russell Bill. In journalism, Bill edited the Iowa Agriculturist;] Donald Marek handled the worries of a Bomb managing editor; and Loui Champlin accumulated funds as business manager of the Green Gander. Asso-j cite Editor Claude Gilford of the Agriculturist, Bomb sports editor Bruce Hen-] derson, and Kenneth Krogh of the Student staff completed the list. Iifi Page 2C)6 Even ' the west side of the campus felt their invasion. Varsity footballer Robert Kirkpatrick did yeoman service, and Marvin Haugebak performed strongly on the track and cross country teams. Hanselman sat with Cardinal Guild; Wilbur Alleman, of the Guard of St. Patrick, and Howard Engel- brecht attended Engineering Council meetings. Stanley Terrill prided him- self, among many things, on membership in Phi Kappa Phi. Social life felt no neglect despite all that. Their Homecoming dance and annual Farmers ' Frolic bordered on the traditional, not to mention a generous assortment of firesides and exchanges. FarmHouse fraternity, limited to agricultural students, sprang to life at the University of Missouri in 1908. One of eight chapters, the Iowa State group was formed in 1927 from the local organization Lanthus. Mother Garberson samples the punch at the Farmers ' Frolic . . . Journalist Claude Gifford points to the European hot- spot as Brothers Alleman and Beave and Mother Garberson look on . . . Harold Held and Grace Strohmeier pause for refreshments at a FarmHouse brawl. BOMB 19 4 1 311 Ash Page 297 237 Ash mouthful in any language, Dead Mans Gulch Ramble isn ' t the latest boogie- voogie 1 B.M.I. Pensive Kappa Sigs coined the name to fit their fall house dance and piu the re- n a setting of six-shooters, cactus, hay and hey-hey. vitations to the dance were delivered by pony express — but elsewhere Kappa Sigma s delivered the mail in competition during the year. The pledges won the freshman gym meet and were runners-up in Class B fraternity frosh football. Not at all outdone, active mem- bers showed considerable athletic prowess, led by Captain Tom Smith of the 1940 Cyclone eleven, who incidentally made the All-Big Six team and received honorable mention on several All-American collections. Tom Hannum and Steve Martin managed the polo team, on which Robert Scott was varsity man. Russell Calame managed intramural hockey; Donald Minert, varsity wrestlingj Robert Alexander and Michael Donald competed as varsity wrestlers, while Dean Carlson, oi the freshman squad, emerged from the all-college wrestling meet victor in the 145-pound divi sion. John Byerrum and Fred Musser swam along with the varsity swimmers. Outside the field of brawn. Bee Knapp and Hannum sat with Scabbard and Blade, Risle] Reuling with Phi Mu Alpha, and Robert McTigue with Psi Chi. Jason Moses and Reidinj sang with the Glee Club; Mark Johnson participated in activities of the Iowa State Debaters] Robert Wilson slaved over the secretary ' s books for the Cadet Officers ' Association. I Bound to 109 other chapters by a ritual dating from 1400 at the Italian University of Bologna, th4 Iowa State group was admitted in 1909 as the Gamma Lambda chapter. Alumni lists of the fraternity mi elude Lowell Thomas, commentator; Cyrus SmithJ president of American Airlines; and William Gibbs McAdoo, United States Senator. Hi BOMB 1941 Page 2p8 KAPPA SIGMA Top rouK Smith, Wilson. Micheel, Burnside, Lamp, Standley, Gray, B. Dar- row, Hotteins, Musser. Second row: Sales, Wood, Calame. Noli, Clark, Hines, D. Minert, Alexander, Buehler, Kirk Third row: Keller, Morlock, F. Dar- row, Hannum. Swanson, McTigue, Klop- penburg, Livergood, Brinkman, Stanton. Fourth row: M. Donald, Bold, Myers, Munson, Mcintosh, Byerrum, McCraith, Truesdell, Johnson, Peara. -k Fifth row: Carlson, Scott, L. Minert, Almdale, Dod- gen, Deener. Hardy, Manchester, Martin, Allen. Front row: Birch, A. Knapp, R. Donald, Phipps, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Reuling, Bray, Hawkinson, S. A. Knapp. Barron, mascot and watch-dog of Kappa Sigma . . . Mrs. Williams graciously presides at dinner . . . Four tired but happy dancers, Jean Ary, Tom Hannum, Barbara Don- ald and Troy Phipps, line up to smile at the Kappa Sigma winter formal. Page 299 Top row: Miller, Heinemann, Tippee, Bush, Backlund, Sopousek, Ogden, Hudler, Groves, Schropp, Beers, Knovvles. -k Second row. Milroy, Boerner, Eales, Richards, Colvert, Sorenson, Miletich, Dehoney, Stuart, Mc- Vey. ■ Third row: Deal, Stark, Lemon, Wilson, Walters, Orton, Adams, G. Fuller, Williams, Wells, -k Fourtli row: Darby, RadclifFe, S. Russell, Bloomhall, Hartney, Sokol, E. Fuller, Eberlein, F. Campbell, Harris, Shultz. if Fifth row: Rathkc, Graves, McMillan, Bremner, Grundman, Mclntire, Hull, Moehl, Ward, Kreutzer, Don Carlos, -k Front row: Lange, Hays, R. Russell, Heggen, Allen, Loonan, Caine, Tuller, D. Campbell, Scott, Neitge. PHI DELTA THETA Participation in campus activities characterized the year for Phi Delta Theta. Cardinal Key initiated Arthur Radcliffe; Tau Beta Pi did likewise for Darrell Don Carlos. John Neitge, as St. Pat, welcomed Don Carlos and Hugh Allen into the Guard of St. Patrick. Milton Miletich and Neitge joined William Scott and Kenneth Cook in the ranks of Scabbard and Blade. Student publications attracted George Fuller to the Iowa Engineer, Clifford Orton and William Walters to the Bomb, and Hobart Ogden to the Veterinary Student as associate editor. Don Carlos and Orton on the Veishea Central Com- mittee and Allen on the Memorial Union Board completed the list of adminis- trative Phi Delts. Douglas Graves, Leonard Thomas, Jean Lange, John Heggen and Claude Hays played varsity football; John Sopousek, basketball; John RadclifFe and Walters, golf. Track captain Graves had Heggen and Hays on his squad; var- sity swimmers listed Ernest Adams and Charles Hudler. Page }oo Beyond that, they saved time for such diversions as their annual Bow- ery Pance, a refined sort of brawl with costiunes, noise, hilarity, and spit- toons — a formal dinner and dance in the winter — and a spring sport dance. Forty-five beaming fathers attended Dad ' s Day; so they equalized parental opportunity and held a Mothers ' Day. The Ames chapter, Iowa Gamma of Phi Delta Theta, sprang from the Caduceus Club to the Aztecs and in 1913 to Phi Delta Theta itself. The 107 chapters of the fraternity have produced such alumni as Michigan ' s Tom- my Harmon, editor William Allen White, former Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, and baseball ' s Lou Gehrig. Bob Stark restrains a music critic from leaving for quieter parts as Bill Rathke momentarily interupts his concerto . . . Footballer John Heggen selects a bit of the latest jive while Erny Adams and Howard Tippee look on . . . Jack Richards scans the latest developments. .y irr BOMB 19 4 1 325 Welch Page joi 325 Ash t seems a far cry from the Iowa State Noit Avrats of 1896 — a backward approach to ation — to the $700,000 Phi Gam Club in downtown New York City, but the local boys inaged the afTiliation in 1907. Since then, their charter has connected them to such frater- nity brothers as Alfred M. Landon; Glenn Cunningham, track star; Lloyd Douglas, author; and athlete Byron Whizzer White. On the Iowa State campus, they claimed Joseph Little, president of Tau Beta Pi, and fel- low Tail Betes Tom Little, James McLeod, and Wayne Norman. Engineering Council held Walter Spencer and John Jay; Veishea Central Committee, Tom Little and Maurice Harri- so n. Knights of St. Patrick Joe and Tom Little, Spencer, and Tom Hoak were initiated at the Engineers ' Ball in February. Athletes Tom Hoak, letter winner in golf; William Bosworth, numeral winner in swim- ming; and John Parrott with a numeral in track belonged to the Fiji clan. Bosworth and Joe Little belonged in addition to the Porpoise Club, while Hoak was secretary of the Varsity I Club. Jack Phillips helped the other cheer leaders inspire Cyclone enthusiasm at intercolleg- iate sports. Hoak served as vice-president of Interfraternity Council; Joe Little and Norman, as members of the Fraternity Relations Committee. Norman, moreover, was associate editor of the Iowa Engineer, accompanied by Engineering Focus editor Graydon Peoples f? A ▼ Norman as president of A. I. A. and McLeod in Scabbard and Blade completed the list. The 73 chapters of Phi Gamma Delta stem from the original one founded at Jefferson College, Can- onsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. Over 73,000 men belong to it, proud of its record as the thirteentl: oldest fraternity in America. BOMB 1941 Page )02 PH-I GAMMA DELTA Top row: R. Johnson, Jay. Peoples, T. Little, Bell, Parrott, Bosworth, Harrison, Gilbert. Second row: Cochrane, Ing- ham, Macdonald, Rush, Farquhar, Sander, Simmelink, Lawrence. Third row: Field, Sherman, S. Little, Goddard, Paul- son, Nelson, Freeman, ie Fourth roiu: Swift, Kremers, Munson, Baird, J. John- son, Adams, Phillips, -k Front row: L. Johnson, J. Little, Wells. Hoak, Spencer, Norman, McLeod. John Jay looks on as Ray Wells holds a royal flush . . . Pres. Tom Hoak di- rects the campaign as the Phi Gams set out to beat the old Q.P.A. ... A cr ea- tion of Esquire ' s Varga is the center of interest in a bull-session. Page 30J PHI KAPPA Rifles in the rafters . . . helmets on the heroes . . . bayonets in the bay window . . . and a drafty house — just the proper homey touch for Kamp Phi Kap and the Draft Fireside the boys held last fall. With all the gruesome details, there may have been just one or two who longed for the more peaceful lawn furniture and moonlight of their last spring formal. The Phi Kaps ' appearances on the campus were friendly, none-the-less, even with Gregory Curtis adding to the debating uproar and John Kohlhaas and Robert Penkhus yelling with the Yel-Jax. They had J. A. O ' Brien, president of the Iowa State Geological Society; Albert and Robert Marcucci, members of the Marching Band; and Richard Crane, singing with the Glee Club . . . Herb Fisch gives his own inter- pretations under the watchful eyes of the brothers . . . Joe O ' Brien covers Harold Kjar with snow— look out for that broom; Miller wants to play too . . . Phi Kaps in deep concentration- theory of equations, no doubt. Page 304 ■ - • ' ■ -w- : I 1 t t ■t (• ' ■ ■ (■ -1 ' 1 ■ ' il ' i;;-1 ■ T- ■■ SIUEB g r Top row: Kusek, Diillum, Younger, Sullivan, Olmstead, Ahmann, Carr. C. D. Kaskie, Campion, Miller, if Second roxv: Londergan, Brennan, Devine, Coleman, Prohaska, O ' Brien, McGuire, Curtis, du Chanois. Third roxv: Nurre, Ormsby, A. ,Marcurci, Guthrie, Kjar, Gardner, Convey, Knouse. •k Fourth row: Warmenhoven, Loeltz, Leary, C. J. Kaskie, Srait, Bates, Arthur, Finken. it Front row: R. Marcucci, Duffy, Kolhaas, Speltz, Mrs. Hammill, Donovan, Penkhus, Dankbar. 2110 Lincoln Way ♦ Athletically-minded, Charles Finken spent his tune in freshman baseball; William Carr and Thomas De- vine, freshman basketball; and Robert Dullum, fresh- man polo. Elmer Younger dabbled in freshman swim- ming, and Robert Marcucci did his slinging and sway- ing with the wrestling squad. Gregory Curtis and Robert Penkus rode with College Cossacks. Phi Kappa nationally is the result of discrimination against Catholic students by the old Greek letter frater- nities. Denied admission, a group of them fotmded Phi Kappa Sigma at Brown University in 1889 to enable members of their religion at that school to receive the benefits of the societies. Today, there are 25 active chapters in the organiza- tion. The Iowa State Chapter, Xi of Phi Kappa, ap- peared in 1924 when the local Arnica received its charter. BOMB 19 41 Page 30$ si low-lifers again last year highlighted campus night life with lardy perennial, the Moulin Rouge, French cabaret party dedi- Q he worthy purpose of having fun and ignoring the neighbors, ponents expected their volleyball team to be happy-go-lucky, were sadly disappointed for last spring ' s balltossers won the all- college championship for the third consecutive year. Last fall, the pledges slammed into top ranking in table tennis. Campus life during daylight hours proceeded with Curtis Walseth in Tau Beta Pi and the Guard of St. Patrick; Edward Sheridan, Sigma Delta Chi; Donald Peaslee, Psi Chi; and Keith Hughet and Clark Paul, Scabbard and Blade. PHI KAPPA PSI Top rota: Nady, Lapp, Cord, Weih, Parker, Molstedt, Green, Andrew, Henderson, Gitz, O ' Green. Second row: Johnston, Schuneraan, Halsey, Coughlin, Sheridan, King, Clapper, Cuiii- mings, Mongerson, Percival, Cowles. Third row: Svvanson, Walseth, Johnson, Ray, Drozdowsky, Eby, Beemer, Engebretsen, Carrell, Peaslee. Fourth row: W. L. Cassell, Kennedy, Cory, Weir, Moriarty, Pearsall, Kelley, Schiefelbein, Derrer, Stamm. •k Fifth row: Wilson, Berwick, Root, Bon, Lewis, Vegors, Corner, Mesek, Geoffrey, G. N. Whitley, it Frcmt row: Sutherland, McKlveen, James, Boyd, Wagner, Mrs. McKay, Hughet, Barnes, Hinrichsen, Walker. Page jo6 Publications took Sheridan, associate editor of the Iowa Engineer and circulation manager of the Green Gander; and Clair Parker, business manager, and Robert Eby, associate business manager, of Sketch, working with Winston Henderson and Worth Percival. Athletes were footballers Laverne Lewis, elected captain for 1941, and Larry Owens; Suther- land and James Cowles in polo; Peter Carrell, on the swimming team and president of the Porpoise Club; and Jack S vanson, on the freshman basketball squad. Lewis Nady, Clifford Ray, Parker, Hughet, and Paul were in the Cadet Officers ' Association; Fred O ' Green, Jack Weir, Nady, and Parker, in the Concert and Marching Band. Walseth was president of the A. L Chem. E. Two students at Jefferson College formed the nucleus of Phi Kappa Psi in 1852, beginning a national organization that now includes the Iowa State Beta Chapter, founded in 1913 from the old Ozarks Club. The chapter roster lists such alumni as Mark Thornburg, state Sec- retary of Agriculture; Walter W. Wells, co-donor of the Memorial Union organ; and Dick Barker, vrestling coach at Cornell. 316 Lynn The evolution of the modern electric shaver is por- trayed on the face of unfortunate Brother Johnston by McKlveen, Green, Kennedy and Percival . . . Bill Wagner and Mother McKay enjoy a game of cards as Barron Boyd kibitzes . . . Duane Cruse and Bomb Beauty Mary Louise Edmondson take in a Phi Psi costume affair. BOMB 19 4 1 Page J07 PHI KAPPA TAU Alumni were confused for a time, but the Phi Kappa Tau house just wasn ' t in the old place] last fall. The new headquarters for the gang was at 223 Lynn, vhere the brethren, safely shelter- ed from witches and such-like, started the fall social season with a Hallowe ' en party. Standard] equipment included pumpkins, cornstalks, and cider, with an obstacle race at the door to] make the evening more interesting. Outside activities were no obstacle race for them, with Donald Werring in Phi Zeta, Phil Kappa Phi, and on the Agricultural Council. Edward Biaggini played football and baseball, while Stanley Bay, Paul Brasch, and Dallas McGinnis sang in the Glee Club. Frank Fridlundj was a cheer leader and marched in the Trumpet and Drum Corps. Paul Brasch confers with Mother Rottke . . . Rostberg, Bay and Lander resort to police depart- ment methods of breaking up bull sessions— the local cops are going to be unhappy with you boys . . . Frank Fridlund points out to Brothers Bay and Dett- mann a typical Iowa State coed. Page jo8 Top row: Benson, Nathlich, Graham, Webb, Bay, Pruess. -k Secotid tow: Calhoun, E. Dettmann. Hudson, Colter, H. Dettmann. Third rojr: Fries, Biaggini, Rostbcrg. I ' ridhnKl. Giihser. .Steill. ■k Front row: McGinnis, Stowe, Brasch, Mrs. Roltke, Sorensen, Lander. 223 Lynn Ave. Irvin Nathlich kept the secretary ' s books for the Vocational Education Club and went out for baseball besides. James Fries tackled freshman football; Chester Thompson and McGinnis invited stage fright by par- ticipating in presentations of the Iowa State Players. When Alpha Kappa Delta, an Iowa State local, was chartered as Alpha Nu of Phi Kappa Tan in 1928, the national group was 22 years old. Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, a favorite birthplace of fraternities, saw its origination in 1906 as a non-fraternity association to break up an election monopoly held by a Greek-let- ter party. Today, with forty-six chapters, it is one of the two national fraternities with a memorial office building. Among its alimini are coimted such notables as Dr. W. H. Shideler, geologist; Dr. Albert J. Harno, dean of the Law College at the University of Illinois; and Dr. Sheldon Tanner, author of several volumes on law. BOMB 1941 Page 309 ' igK-minded Pi K. A ' s. created a lofty atmosphere for the 1 Hinnecoming Barn dance last fall; but by the end of the rt errtlie baled hay and hill-billies were shelved for a more dec- ilciraiive Christmas tea, with such social trimmings as prominent wn jj eople and faculty members. ifso Pika ' s, they handled the business side of the Iowa Agricul- turist through Charles Grigsby, business manager, and Robert McCauley, advertising manager. Grigsby, in addition, held the chairmanship for Veishea ' s Cheese Sales and Exhibit. The line of managers and presiding ofRcers continued through Robert Mills, heading the Industrial Economists ' society; Chester Peek, leading the freshly-formed Iowa State Pilots ' Club. PI KAPPA ALPHA ♦ Top row: Hylton, Rawson, Chunglo, MacKinnon, Magness, Osmundson, Parkert, DeWall, Firoved, Evans, Herrick, McCauley. •k Second row: Swanson. Winders, Tuttle, Hinkson. G. Parish, Wickersham, Person, Reid, W. Parish, Kupka, Vogt. Third row: Kinzel, Scott, Backhnid, Grigsby, Stamy, Hadden. Snyder. Dolan, Nelson, Griswold, Brooker. -k Fourth row: Baird, Kings- bury, Vreeland, Chamlierlain, Duncan, Bicek, Smith, Peek, Rine- hart, Gilbert, -k Front roio: Spesard, Heap, Benecke, Martin, Mrs. C. H. Anthony, Frick, Bogard, Cone, Mills. Page jio William Tuttle, managed polo; Gayle Person, handled the sophomore basketball manager ' s duties; and Thomas Dolan, acted as junior track manager. Archie Frick represented them in campus honoraries with membership in Alpha Zeta. Ver- satile Philip Chamberlain kept busy on the Iowa Engineer staff, in the Band, and with the lead- ing role in the Iowa State Players ' blood-curdling fall drammer, A Slight Case of Murder. Phi Kappa Alpha ' s good times and fun are based on stern stuff. Six Civil War veterans in 1868, confronted with the problem of the preservation of Southern culture, decided to found a fraternity for the purpose. The first chapter of the fraternity appeared at the University of Virginia as a result of their efforts. Alpha Pi of Pi Kappa Alpha was created at Iowa State College in 1913 when the local Gam- ma Theta received its charter. Notable national names now are Governor Happy Chandler of Kentucky, Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, football coach Lynn Waldorf, and the University of Vir- ginia ' s president John Lloyd Newcomb. 2112 Lincoln Way Pi K. A. ' s line the mantel with trophies as National President Hart visits the local brothers and passes out a few words of advice . . . Jack Hylton and Chuck Kupka settle down for a two-man bull session dining study hours— women present more problems than T AM anyway . . . Phil Chamberlain and Marg Sher- wood go formal. BOMB 1941 Page yii ■k Top row: Christensen, McKean, de Witt, Townley, Michalek, Zaeske, Hatch, -k Second row: Campagna, Laird, Rigg. McDonald, Kottman, Biederman. Third row: Harman, Rannells, Mitchell, Ernst, Caldwell, Hemstreet. -k Fourth row: P. Lange, Horerter, Knaggs, Claus, Beard, I. J. Scott. ■ Front row: Groepper, Meyer, Foot, Moore, Hart, Elliott. PI KAPPA PHI Maybe sad experiences with irate music-loving neighbors, who heard their five- piece jam session blast out early some morning, gave them the idea. Anyway, their winter quarter dance had a Catastrophe theme — with all the guests appearing properly blitzkrieged. The wounds managed to heal in time for the more swanky winter formal in MacKay auditoriimi; so everyone, except possibly the neighbors, was happy. Leading activity man of the Pi Kaps was Cardinal Key bearer Roy Kottman, winner of the junior Danforth and Gund scholarships, judging team member and second high man at the International Live Stock Show, Veishea Open House director, and initiate of Alpha Zeta and Scabbard and Blade. Business manager of the Daily Student, John Rigg sat on the Agricultural Council and among the jo urnalists in Sigma Delta Chi. Prexy Wayne Moore attended meetings of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scab- bard and Blade, and belonged to Pi Mu Epsilon with brother Gerald Groepper, who also rode in the Cossacks ' formations. Page 5 2 Robert ' Rannalls, William Mitchell, and Robert Meyer worked on the Daily Student; Leonard Hart, on the Iowa Agriculturist and on debate topics for the Iowa State Debaters. William Caldwell and John Glaus were Cossacks; Donald Elliott, a Pontonier. James Beard shot with the rifle team, and Wilbur Biederman and Del deWitt shouted among the Yel- Jax. Another fraternity with roots below the Mason-Dixon line. Pi Kappa Phi was born at the College of Charleston in South Carolina in 1904. From its 33 chapters have come such graduates as William Doc Newton, foot- ball coach at North Carolina State, and George V. Denny, Jr., moderator of the radio Town Hall program. Two steps took Iowa State ' s lonion Club, started in 1916, into mem- bership in the national organization. It was changed in 1923 to the local Beta Delta Rho and chartered in 1929 as Alpha Omicron of Pi Kappa Phi. Biederman, Claus and Hart line up in their best formal garb . . . John Rigg, perennial boss of the Iowa State Daily Student, seals an envelope for the Register, another paper in the field . . . Something goes wrong with the stoker, and Groepper and Biederman dress for dinner. BOMB 19 4 1 407 Welch Page 31) 140 Lynn ig Alph social retreat from reality occurred in the fall, when the guys and gals became d belles at a rootin ' , tootin ' — and so on — Western Party. Survivors carried on with the ' the social program, which included formals, firesides, and sessions over the chapter ' s table, gh hombres everywhere, they had a pledge football team that won the all-college championship and a prize-winning assortment of B.M.O.C ' s. John Wentz and Simon Wareham were editor and business manager, respectively, of the Iowa Engineer; Robert Hughes was chos- en general manager of Veishea. Salesmen Richard Lindeberg and Clarence Rice managed advertising for the Iowa Engineer and the Daily Student, also respectively. Members of honoraries were Robert Esser, Wareham, and Wentz, Tau Beta Pi; Hughes, Wareham, Wentz, Esser, Carlton Souder, and Mervin Coover, Guard of St. Patrick; Francis McKay, Psi Chi; and Souder, Eta Kappa Nu. To Wentz also went the distinction of the presidency of Cardinal Key and membership in Sigma Delta Chi and the Daily Student Pub- lication Board, accompanied in the last one by Rice. Roger Adams captained the swimming team, and Glan ' ille Wheeler worked out in track. Science Council claimed Robert Files, Richard Mathison, and Karl Heumann Avith Wayne Dinsmore belonging to Block and Bridle. ♦ The fraternity ' s Southern accent, if any, might be traced to its founding in 1856, at the University of Alabama, from which it grew to the 1 1 3 chapters and nearly 50,000 members it has now. Iowa Gamma at Ames was chartered in 1905 from a campus group known as the Dragon ' s Club. Prominent alumni include President C. E. Frileyj and Professor C. A. Iverson, at Iowa State; Senators Key Pittman and Pat Harrison; Bud Maytag, who cleaned up in the washing machine business; Bobby i Jones; and Rudy Vallee. BOMB 1941 Page 314 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ¥ ■k Top row: Fielder, Dinsmore, Hughes, Files, Holtze, Blackmore, Miller, Hurlbiirt, Parry, Chivers, Proctor. Second row: Morton, Stafford, Moore. Jessup, Adams, Hull, Keehn, Reynolds, Hanson, Stetler, Bliss. Third row: Eyre, King, Nielsen, Bilhorn, Taft, Esser, R. Campbell, D. Campbell, Johnson, Swan. if Fourth row: Kirk, C. F. Rice, C. E. Rice, McDonald, Nash, Heumann, Shearer, Wheeler, Sexton, -k Fifth row: Markey, Car- others, Piper, Menze, Marshall, W ' hinery, Grange, Wentz, Searing, -k Front row: Simons, Kuyper, Souder, Barry, Macklin, Mrs. Boone, Ellis, Stolp, Lindeberg. Web Jessup stands by as Roger Bar- nett takes his cue to perform on the billiard table . . . Bill Blackmore reads while Wayne Dinsmore chats with Mother Boone . . . Brothers Wheeler, Simons, Berry, Perry, Sex- ton and Blackmore convene in front of the house on the hill. Page 5 5 Top row: Cooley, Harris, Price, T. Lang, Krapek, Baxter, Mueller, Gunsaulus, Herrick. Sec- ond row: Hense, Young, Meredith, Wul£, G. Lang, Chambers, Ludgate, Burge, Harrison. Third row: Evans, Cooper, Kirchhoff, Bridwell, Beardslee, Baker, Feise, Kline, in Fourth row: Dawson, Ramsey, Carlson, Swordes, Thompson, Allen, Strumpell, Eckhardt, Sear. Front row: Krause, Cherry, Scott, Albertson, King, C. Y. Cannon, Jorgensen, Fecht. SIGMA CHI W Other fraternities will have to hustle to make history as colorful as the Sigma Chi ' s. Seven of the brethren, serving in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, organized the Constantine Chapter, the only fraternal group ever operated under such conditions. Times were only slightly more peaceful when Rho Sigma Gamma became Beta Omicron of Sigma Chi at Iowa State College in 1916. Since then, the boys lived in various spots on the campus, even including downtown Ames, until they settled down contentedly west of the campus in 1927. Periodically, though, queer noises emerge from this haven — at times, for in- stance, like their seasonal chapter dances and firesides. Last fall, they carried out a tavern theme, Fourth Ward style, with a bar that just looked real and a few friendly gambling devices. Cartoon-covered walls and a colored joint orch- estra completed the picture. Page ji6 During working hours, they point to such campus figures as president Maurice Albertson, two years president of the Interchurch Council, na- tional secretary of Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men ' s fraternity, and past sec- retary and president of A. S. C. E. Brother Sigs Kermit Barker on Engi- neering Council, George Krause as president of the Joint Social Council, Warren Jorgensen on A. I. E. ' s Board of Directors, and Bob Herrick as art editor of the Ames Forester came in for their share of campus work. Winners of s ports letters included Ward Sear, in swimming; Robert Harris, basketball and track; and Duncan Glab and John Bowers, football. Plugging along steadily, the pledges won their share of athletic laurels; numerals went to Robert Baxter in basketball and track; Vic Swordes, bas- ketball; and Robert Kline, Robert Burge and Homer Libbey, football. Nationally recognized men who have worn the cross of Sigma Chi, be- sides the lyrical Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, are Grover Cleveland, John Cudahy, George Ade, Hervey Allen, Roy Chapman Andrews, Booth Tark- ington and Coleman du Pont. Sigma Chis do some fancy finessing . . . Many are the Sigma Chis who have worn the Cardinal and Gold, and many are the trophies they have to show for it— Kirch- hoff and Burge inspect one of the many . . . Bob Harris and a brother floored by the want ads. ' fi ' WW. BOMB 19 4 1 125 Hyland Page 5 7 2132 Sunset Ames police raided the Sigma Nu house one Friday night last year — but there wasn ' t casuaky. It was all a bit of legal conniving by the entertainment committee to inject a life into a Monte Carlo Fireside. Not satisfied with that furor, they staged an entire series ique firesides. To celebrate the draft, they built an army camp; and in November, they political fireside, with the house well plastered with political propaganda. Busy during the day, too, Sigma Nus built up sizeable contingents in campus activities. Two Lechtenbergs, Robert and William, Royal Lohry and William Barger made repvuations in football; Roland Bleimehl and Bill Lechtenberg, in track. Cardinal Guild membership in- cluded Daniel Dodd and Louis van der Linden; Paul Metzler, Alfred Wilcox, Richard Zent- mire and Bill Lechtenberg were in Tau Beta Pi. Lechtenberg, active fellow, also presided over Eta Kappa Nu. Band members were William Eichling, Walter Ingalls and James Whiting; Dodd and Ger- ald Harris conferred with the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. And to round out their extra-curricular work. Gale Snell, Martin Boswell and Bill Lechtenberg were members of the I Club; Paul Metzler was president of A. S. M. E.; Claude McAlpin was on Agricultural Council; Vincent Snyder, on the Intramural Board; and Walter Wilson acted as staff photographer for the Iowa Engineer and Green Gander. Cosmopolitan is the word for the founding of Sigma Nu at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The three founders were western men attending an eastern school, and the organization claimed men from seven states during the first year. The Iowa State group. Gamma Sigma chapter, was chartered in 1904. Kay Kyser, Orrin Tucker, GrifE Williams, Glenn Miller, Ellsworth Vines and Zane Grey have all been Sigma Nus in good standing. BOMB 1941 Page }i8 SIGMA NU Top row: Boswell, Addington, Moth, Eich- ling, Lohry, Barger, Quist, Mulvihill, Stickels, Whittemore, Grow, Rowe. Second row: Wright, Clemens, Button, Gerhold, Vangs- ness. Mangold, Kaufman, Bleimehl, Bogle, Handke, Ingalls, Ashford, Whiting, AUbee. •k Third row: Fisher, Malone, Johnson, Jamie- son, Snyder, Jessup, Wallace, McAIpin, Snell, Ryder, Winchester, Pendarvis. -k Fourth row: Dalton, Stoddard, Tredwell, Vilson, Nielsen, Perkins, van der Linden, Sorenson, Bohnqr, Snyder, Maxwell, Wood, Wilcox, if Profit row: Metzler, Harris, Engeldinger, Zinkil, Zentmire, Dodd, Mrs. Plagge, Jones, Olmsted, Stuenkel, W. Lechtenberg, R. Lechtenberg, Martelle. Sigma Nil ' s hold enviable position in extra curricular activities— lucky guys, the only fraternity in sorority circle . . . Two of the brothers and their dates relax in the fraternal blaze by the fire side . . . W. Ingalls and Royal Lohry confer with Dorothy Riggs and Housemother Mrs. Plagge. Page 3ip SIGMA PHI EPSILON This is the house that buiU the pulchritudinous Petty girl for a Homecoming decoration, the house whose dining room table is so wide that seeing across it is almost a task for binoculars. This, too, is a house that prides itself on the activity of its members. Six of them, accord- ing to the most recent survey, participated in the work of student governing councils: Leo Jones, president of Interfraternity Council; Robert Banks, Interfraternity Council representative; John Carey, on the Faculty-Fraternity Committee; Don Milliken and Wallace Tow, Agricul- tural Council; Tow, Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; and Warren Yunker, Interfra- ternity Pledge Council. Members of campus honoraries were Bradford Minnis, Phi Mu Alpha; Milliken, Alpha Zeta; Carey, Phi Zeta; Jack Williams, Tau Beta Pi and Cardinal Key; and Law- rence Forman, Leo Jones, Don Milliken, and Wallace Tow, Scabbard and Blade. Sig Eps seat themselves around their massive dining table . . . Intramural basketeers Jones and Tow inspect the championship trophy which Sigma Phi Epsilon copped in the 1940 ses- sion . . . Warren Petty Yunker sits down to chat with Mother Haerem. Page J 20 • Top roic: V. Eiienljach, Yunker, Thompson, Praty, Dean, Peterson, Stuiges, VVendle, England, Knoblc. -k Sccuiid row: Henrich, Lynch, Cummings, Cunningham, Banks, Gerhart, Rizk, Seitz, Carlson, Bailey. • Third Rmv: Boyer, T. Minnis, Cessna, Niendort, Hoffman, Burdick, Vosburg. Bard, West. Fourth roiv: Hansen, Hopper, Strauss, Zer- was, McRoberts, B. Minnis, Summers, Grant, Hershey. -k Fifth row: Schubbert, Bremhorst, Larsen, H. Enenbath, Tow, Myers, Forman, Carey, V. J. Brown, it Froyit roic: VV. E. Brown, Smith, Pulley, Jones, Mrs. Barbara Haerem, Milliken, Williams, Peterson, Floren. 228 Gray BOMB 1941 Athletic Sig Eps, beyond enthusiastic intramural teams, included basketballman Jack Lynch, poloist John Carey and cheerleader Allan Burdick. Interest in campus publications called Brad and Ted Minnis, Jean Cum- mings, Jack Lynch, Arthur Sturgis, Robert Bremhorst, and Charles Vosberg to the Iowa Engineer, accompanied by ex-Bomb Editor Jack Williams. Donald McRoberts and William Knoble helped edit the Daily Student; War- ren Yunker helped with the artistry of the 1941 Bomb. Their social whirl began spinning at the annual Home- coming dance at the chapter house, and was still going strong when they held a pledge-sponsored Lodge Dance in early November. For that evening, skins and big game trophies covered the walls in an attempt at hunting lodge appearance. More than a bathing society, the Saturday Night Club at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, be- came Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s nucleus in 1901. Iowa Beta chapter absorbed Iowa State ' s local Kappa Kappa Kappa in 1916. Page ■)2i men of Sigma Pi face a rugged schedule of traditions, ing to reports from that section of the campus. As freshmen, Indergo lifting in the fraternal strong inan act; as sopho- %heirs is the task of editing the quarterly Sigma Scroll. And iors, they face the choice of passing cigars to celebrate eventual graduation or of being doused by the same pledges they helped to condition. Undaunted, they still return as alumni to gulp more portions of the everlasting chapter dessert, infamously labeled Sigma Pi Special. There are pleasant moments, though, in their college lives. For example, consider the softly-lighted atmosphere of their spring formal, the informal rowdyism of their hilarious winter Bowery Party. Guests theie had the shock of seeing a slot machine that ac- tually paid off SIGMA PI Page 522 A Valentine ' s Day dinner ' paid decorous tribute to their sweethearts, and they celebrated the fraternity ' s 44th anniversary at this year ' s Founders ' Day banquet. Between social appearances, brother Walter Hayes indulged in work for the Industrial Education Club, Agricultural Council, and Iowa State Debaters. Politico Carl Hansen held the chairmanship of the Young Republicans ' Club last fall; while Alva Hayes won a Danforth scholarship, reported sports for the Daily Student, helped with editorial work on the Agricid- turist, handled Veishea publicity for the Division of Agriculture, and held the vice-presidency of the Agricultural Journalism Club. Roger Christensen was a member of Alpha Zeta. More on the physical side, William Miller sang with the Glee Club; and wrestlers Frank Reimers and Jack Hammans won, respectively, first place in the 165-pound class and third place in the 128-pound class of interfraternity wrestling competition. Organized at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, as Tau Phi Delta in 1897, Sigma Pi survived the depletion of its ranks by the Spanish-American War to expand to twenty-eight active chapters and a membership of 6,000. The Sigma chapter at Ames was chartered in 1922. Clarke Potter gets the broom as a raid on the kitchen meets with little success . . . More Sigma Pi fan mail . . . Public utilities are over-taxed as one of the Brothers of Sigma Pi monopolizes the conversation. v. ' tLJ 2239 Knapp BOMB 1941 Page 52 J TAU KAPPA EPSILON From its earliest moments, Tau Kappa Epsilon was more than mildly literary-minded. Illinois Wesleyan University witnessed its founding in 1899 as an organization for the study of Roman classics; and Epsilon chapter, formed at Iowa State from the Seminole Club in 1915, has today a sizeable number of pen-pushers and tripewriters. While the stern-minded might question the legitimacy of Donald Eby ' s Ballyrot jottings as the Blitzkeed, none could deny the position of James Schwartz as editor of the Daily Stu- dent, assisted by Bryan Rossi and Karl Runkle. Eby worked also on the Iowa Engineer staff; the Iowa Agriculturist stepped livelier with the help of Russell Aves, William Morgan, Frank Wahlstrom, Charles Minor and Bryan Rossi. To the north, Frank Failing, Perry Jensen and William Munson struggled with the quarterly issues of the Veterinary Student. Bar-tender Col. Peyton Winlock pours a non fourth ward beverage for a pretty Miss at the 1 .K.E. bar-room fling . . . The tables turned, Tony Steiff and Miss James Schwartz take in a cos- tume attair . . . Mother King smiles past her boys at the dinner table. Page }24 I Top row: Liggett, Nagle. Winston. Mcllrath, Fiihr, Whittlesey. Stepp, Aves, Picl ar l, Ossian. -k Scroiiil roii ' : Smith. Gates. Richards, Benbiook. Tracy, Schwartz. Minor, Gilley, Schmoeller, Lander. ♦ Third row: Jackson, Steig, Carleton, Walker, Knoop, Rossi, Hill, Kresie. -k Fourth row: Dnyvejonck, Jensen, Jahnel, Newman. Lane, May, Johnson, Larson, Van Gorder. ■ •■ ( roji ' .- Rettberg, Horter. Beer, Wahlstrom, Rasmussen, McClelland, Cairns, Riinkle. -k Front row: Cramer, Morgan, Eby, Schmidt, Mrs. C. A. King, Failing, Nntting. CJathmann, Miinson. s BOMB 1941 Authorship held no particular danger as a rut, however, with two Tekes, Jon Kaser and James Schwartz, tapped to Cardinal Key, and another, William Knoop, holding mem- bership in Cardinal Gviild and the presidency of the Band. Fellow tootlers there included Jack Cairns, Charles Allbright, Clayton Lander, Jack Walker, Leslie Gates and Dwight New- man. Musicians Knoop and Allbright belonged, too, to Phi Mu Alpha. Memorial Union Board President Failing was also head tonsil-tearer of the Yel-Jax, shouting with Rossi, Runkle and Morton Smith. Mvmson played on the polo team; Lawrence Gilley and Rene Duyvejonck won numerals for athletic progress. Jack Cairns, James Mcllrath, John Liggett and Don- ald Eby belonged to the Cadet Officers Association. Social endeavor for the Tekes meant, besides firesides and exchanges, a fall formal at MacKay Auditoriimi and a winter Barroom Brawl, with empties from the entire Fourth Ward clinking away for mock atmosphere. Prominent alumni of T. K. E. are Glen Gray, orchestra leader; Ronald Regan; William L. Shirer, CBS ' Berlin commentator; Charles Walgreen, Jr.; and Leland F. Leland, editor of Fraternity Month. Page 525 ical Theta Chis, long prominent for their contributions to jive, had to change their own tune somewhat when the at 219 Ash avenue burned last summer in an informal fire- onsored by a lightning bolt. At the moment, muffled blasts ts emerging from the depths of Ridgeway House indicate t they are once more happily housed. An imposing list of activity men left no doubt about the direc- tion of their interests. Theta Chi ' s Richard Birney, Don Hopkins, Donald Thomson, Peter Tuttle, Ralph Zeigler, Arthur Tempel and Bruce Glassburner huffed and puffed merrily with brother Alvin R. Edgar ' s Concert Band I THETA CHI Top roxi : Amundson, Phillips, Messer, Parks, Dodds, Harrison, Kohrs, Tempel. -k Second row: Hopkins, Pfitzen- maier. Birney, Pearson, Zeigler, Poulter, Peck, L. R. Hill- vard. Third row: Corley, Goode. P. Tuttle, Glassburner, Asman, V. Tuttle, T. MacRae. -k Fourth row: A. R. Edgar, |. A. Hopkins, Bloomfield, Kinney, Anderson, Moreland, jack. Front row: Ward, McCartney, Ogilvy, Mrs. Mar- kert, Hallock, D. Thomson, B. Thomson. Page 5 Glassburner, Thomson ancT Thomas Tuttle made music in the Symphony Ocrhestra and the Rhythm Chib; and VQcalists Paul Messer, Stanley Kinney, Joseph Anderson, Roger Harri- son and Arthur Tempel sang in the Glee Club. Beyond a social program of the standard Iowa State assortment of firesides, exchanges, hard times parties, formals and all the rest, Theta Chis maintained their reputation as good men to hear on a serenade or in a Campus Varieties skit. With an instrumental sextette avail- able at a moment ' s notice, sororities beneath whose windows their bouncing string bass and swingy obligatos held forth would clamor for More! More! Other envious fraternities could only mutter, Wish someone in our house could carry a tune without a wheelbarrow! A series of changes from the Antler Club to the Mohawks and finally to the Alpha Mu chapter of Theta Chi in 1922 is the Iowa State group ' s history. Nationally, the fraternity was started at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856, generally believed to have sprung from a society called the Regulars. Notable alumni are Commander DeWitt Clinton Webb, U. S. Navy; William Rutherford Mead, architect; and Sammy Kaye. ' IB 1 m T [IFI y T m 219 Ash A chorus for dear Theta Chi rings out as the strong- hold of campus jive lives up to its name . . . Don Thompson runs through that sixty-second workout before a formal, in front of his own band, no doubt . . . Dick Birney points to an overlooked speck on the portals of Theta Chi. BOMB 1941 Page J27 ♦ Top row: Coville Woodburn, Roberts, Heyne, Frevert, Norcross, Chester VVoodbiirn. ♦ Second row: Garrett, Kimball, Hinman, Jackson, Powell, Bates. Third row: Roach, Gamble, Kyner, Lasser, Gee. if Fourth row: Bendel, Moore, Smith, Cade, Neff. -k Front row: Eckman, Leo, Buck, Nelson, R. Beckman. Ip ■THETA DELTA CHI It must be a mighty weird-looking contraption, but the Theta Deks are actu- ally proud of their Senior Table, with its three legs, one forming a Theta, an- other a Delta, and the third Chi. To while away the dreary hours of their last quarter in school, graduating seniors carve their names on its scarred top. They do a little knife work over tables at other times though, stich as dur- ing their two traditional banquets each year. Founders ' Day, October 31, is sufficient occasion for alumni to return en masse; and Theta Delt mothers are honored each spring at a Mothers ' Day banquet. Not all of their social life requires food, however. Last spring the Sheldon- Munn ballroom housed their formal dance; the annual winter formal took their dates and friends to MacKay Auditorium to hear music by Bennit-Gretin. Journalists in the house are William Gamble, on the Daily Student; David Roberts, on the Student and the Iowa Engineer; Wayne Leo, on the Student; Robert Moore on the Student; and Roy Kyner, on the Veterinary Student. . . . Page 28 Chestei Woodburn, as a cheerleader, shouts to William Gamble, Rob- ert Joore and James Jackson in the Yel-Jax. Donald Eckman is on the polo team; Albert Gage, the swimming team. Everett Norcross participated in freshman track. Theta Belt ' s beginnings were centered around Union College in Sche- nectady, New York, where six men, four of them Phi Beta Kappas, planned a literary society. Before they had the organization started toward the clas- sics, a new idea for a social fraternity replaced the original plans, and Theta Delta Chi was started, the eleventh national fraternity. Some of its firsts have been the innovations of a pledge pin, magazine and the adoption and display of a fraternal flag. Some of the better-known ThetaDelts are Raymond M. Hood, designer of Rockefeller Center; Alexander Woolcott, critic and author; Robert Frost, poet; Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel; and Dr. Winford H. Smtih, president of Johns Hopkins University. Don Eckman listens doubtfully as the words of wisdom of VV ayne Leo appear too involved for Dave Buck . . . Bob Garrett lines up a cushion shot. Let ' s hope he ' s not behind that eight-ball . . . Rhythmically minded Theta Delts turn on the lastest outcasts of B.M.L BOMB 19 4 1 217 Ash Page 329 315 Welch Ave. hbors wondered what it would do to their coal bill, but Theta Xi still built an enor- last furnace for a Homecoming decoration, equipped it with live steam and sound ef- hung up a sign exhorting Blast Oklahoma! and won a trophy for their efforts. The engineering slant for the occasion was only normal. Theta Xi began its life at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, in 1864 as the first professional engineering fra- ternity. Since 1926, however, it has been a social fraternity, with 36 chapters and 8,000 mem- bers. Iowa Mu chapter at Ames was established in 1909. Well-rounded membership at Iowa State is hinted by the activity of the brethren outside classrooms. Theta Xi ' s in honoraries were Bernard Vogelaar, Alpha Zeta; Wayne Johnson, Phi Mu Alpha; and Daniel McCartney, Alpha Chi Sigma. Donald Van Howeling handled sales for the 1941 Bomb and circulation for the Veterinary Student. Fellow vet Lester Fisher helped with the editing of the Veterinary Student and the Daily Student. Van Howeling and Voge- laar did supervisory work for Veishea. Musicians in the house saw active service in the Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus; athletes found time to win the 1940 pledge volleyball championship. Class B basketball title, and last fall ' s golf putting competition. Mark Rodman followed through with the freshman golf championship; Henry Vogt played varsity basketball; and LeRoy Alitz won his numeral in freshman wrestling. Formal dances in the fall and spring, interrupted by the winter Bowery Brawl, highlighted their social ventures. Deserving mention are such national members as Dr. Palmer C. Rickets, president of Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute; Dr. Homer L. Shantz, president of the Uni- versity of Arizona; Anson Marston, Dean Emeritus of j Engineering at Iowa State; and Claire L. Egtvedt, presi- dent of Boeing Aircraft. BOMB 1941 Page 330 T H E T A X I Top roiu: Hazelton. Hansen. Giles. Vogt. Klonda, Diercks, Fisher. Alitz, Hofler. Sec- ond row: Lichty, Pennings, Schaffnit, Veens- tra, Wagar, Vogelaar, Rutherford, Wagner, Pergakis. Third row: LaRue. Mead, Payne, Johnson, Holmes, Lohmann, Doxsee, Aldrich, Jennings. Fourth row: Davis, Challas, Vande Kieft, Fairbanks, Reid, Van Howeling, Galios, Stiles, Long. Front row: D. B. McClure, McCartney, Sweet, Van Pilsum, Mrs. Wentz, Sawyer, Marines, A. H. Kimball, R. D. Hatch, Gerald. A quartet harmonizes in the songs of time-honored Theta Xi . . . Don Van Howeling points out some interesting bit of type to Mother Wentz as other brothers look on . . . Tom Galios re- laxes to voice his opinion on the topic at hand. Page 331 Top row: Heintz, Marks, Gross, Kallaus Morehead, Travis. Second row: Plagge, Moeckly, Vaughan, Shaw, Gray, Colander. Front row: Wendel, Fox, Cannon, Mrs. Lange, Madsen, Campbell, Nelson. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL t. Women ' s Panhellenic Council was enlarged this year by two members rep- resenting newly-installed Alpha Gamma Delta. After formal rush week in the fall 450 actives and pledges representing the nine national sororities at Iowa State attended the annual Panhellenic dinner. Dr. Samviel N. Stevens, president of Grinnell College, was guest speaker. Mary Ellen Wendel was general chairman of arrangements for the annual Women ' s PanHellenic formal. Regular meetings of the council were held every two weeks as dinner ex- changes, with council members dining at one sorority house. Members of the hostess group were guests of other houses on that evening. A booklet, Sororities, edited by Winnifred Cannon, Doris Plagge and Lois Madsen, was sent to new women students during the summer. The council pledged full support to Veishea, the Greek Relief Fund, Red Cross and British Relief, and Iron Lung Fund. Officers: Lois Madsen, president; Winnifred Cannon, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Margaret S. Lange, faculty advisor. Page 332 The Interfraternity Council endeavored to carry on during the past year according to the objects of thccoiuicil as set forth in the constitiuion. The ob- jects are to provide an organization representing the social fraternities of the col- lege in all matters affecting them as a group and to study the various campus fraternity problems, initiating and fostering whatever tends toward the best growth and dexelopment of the fraternity system. The coimcil sponsors the Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Coiuicil and Inter- fraternity Pledge Coimcil. The Interfraternity Banquet, the Interfraternity Pledge Dinner, the Inter- fraternity Chapel Service held in conjunction with Religious Emphasis Week, Christmas parties for under-privileged children and the Men ' s Panhellenic dance were events luider supervision of the council. Among the events which the council initiated this year were an interfraternity pledge smoker, weekly dinner exchanges, contribiuion to the Greek war relief fimd, relief to foreign students, and the furnishing of meals to football players by the ' arious houses. Officers: Leo Jones, president; Tom Hoak, vice-president; Frank Failing, treasurer; Homer Stone, secretary. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL + Tof} row: Sawyer, Alberlson, Ruhsam, Christianson, Hallock. if Second row: Teuton, Johnson, Dodd, Potter, .Mien, if Third row: .Magriider, Martin, Donovan, Buck, if Fourth roii ' : R. Jones, Milliken, Lage, Webster, Moore, if Front row: Failing, Stone, L. Jones, Hoak. Page 333 PANHELLENIC DANCES Tri-Delt Helen Plocker and Kappa Sig Bob Wilson min- gle with the Greeks in for- mal dress at the Men ' s Pan- hel. FarmHouse scholars and their dates for the occasion monopolize a table dur intermission at the Men ' s Panhel . . . John Nietge and Mary Ellen Wendel enn tain the chaperones as Friley has trouble with the ice cream . . . Nine stars glin for the nine Iowa State sororities at the Women ' s Panhel . . . Kappa Delta o venes in the grill during intermission. Page 334 DORMITORIES Maivella Williams signs out as Buck Jones stands by. ' %r.:ji Ruth Beal pours at a Dormitory C.omicil tea . . . It ' s a great day for the Irish as the dorm girls stage their St. Patrick formal. DORMITORIES Mary Burnham. Daily Stu- dent issue editor, is one of the many dorm representa- tives in campus activities . . . Girls enjoy all the comforts of home in the dormitory reception rooms. Representing the Ag Divi- sion is Homb Beauty and dorm girl Shirley Nelson. U Page 3)6 A couple sit one out at a (lorni formal . . . Rich- auls and date swing out. Doiiniioiy housemothers preside at a table during the Dorm Valentine dance . . . Birch Hall vocali es its way to a first place in the Sor-Dor Sing . . . Couples intermission in the ' 39 Room . . . Dorm girls and their dates take in a formal dinner-dance. Page J57 ALICE FREEMAN Three residents of Alice Freeman Hall, one of the two cooperative residences for women on the campus, are members of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Mary Ellen Shanafelt, Grace Frevert and Mildred Montgomery were elected last fall. Miss Shanafelt also is a member of Omicron Nu, Cardinal Guild and is vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Miriam Zugmeier, Helen Merriam and Mildred Montgomery are in Psi Chi, and Laurie Keefe, Lila Machande and Brooks Rector belong to Sigma Alpha Iota. Lucile Holaday is in Chi Delta Phi. Darlien Boyer was a Bomb Beauty candidate, and Dorothy Lamb was awarded a fellowship at Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit, Mich. Musical activities include Symphony Orch- estra, of which seven Freeman Hall women are members; Concert Band, in which six women play, and the Women ' s Glee Chib, to which seven women belong. Six women are members of the Pep Club, and six belong to the Women ' s Athletic Association. Iowa State Players, the Iowa Homemaker and Campus 4-H occupy the time of other women in the hall. i Top roiv: Nevennan, Tilley, Rector, Montgomery. V. Johnson, Coon, R. Anderson, Gale, Keefe. -k Second row: Hemmings, Briinsvold, Kadera, D. John.son, Zook, Sloan, Groth, Clausen, Carr. Third row: Hill, Fulton, Jensen, Jeep, Fisher, Dvorak, Grell, Weisner, Erickson. it Fourth roio: Dreier, Miller, Yocom, Broer, Shakespeare, Martin, Heffncr, Hicks, Botts, Darrow. Fijlh row: R. Hanscom, Kline, Ostrander, N. Hans- com, McQuown, Sheldon, Harmon, Iburg, Gebuhr, Howard, -k Sixth row: Briscoe, Boyer, Herny, Schaefer, Bek, Geiger, Griner, Eley, Dyer. ♦ Front row: Lindqiiist, Kiley, K. Johnson, Love, Eubank, Sekerak, Machande, Inman, Holschlag, Hoeflin. Page 338 Top row: Zugmier, Thorland, Larsen, Moreland, Lamb. Guernsey, Welterlen, P. Smith. Grabe, Sloth. Tap- lin. -k Second row: Nesler, Langner, Black, S. Johnson. Moffett, Rittgers, Carroll, Lary, Kinzle. T i rd row: Richardson, Mann, Stevenson, Pedersen, Wendt, Halverson, Kirkpatrick, Rippey, Wallace, it Fourth row: Dahl- berg. Simmerman, West, Mortensoii, Schultz, Stephens, Kelly, Warren, -k Fifth row: Blair, Gowdy, Beck, Bil- siad, Blattner, Livingston, Ware, Siggins. Front row: Moore, Lander, Swift, Holder, Mrs. McDonald, Ells- worth, Swain, Brown, Laidraan. Louise Warren pounds the ivory as an Alice Freeman quar- tet gives out with a bit of a melody . . . Mrs. McDonald and Gladys Rector scan the latest news of the day. Page 339 Top row: Biuiier. Bentler. Kiewel, McGill, Rookwaltcr, Scpter, Deihl, Hanson, Biijer. -k Second row: Glass, Benson, Haitnell, Clay, Ihonias, Fiandsen, Egan, Aims, Bacon, Eckuall, Davies. Third row: Olson, Carver. Brandhorst, Holm, Gibson, Giesenberg, Baldriclge, Beardsley, Brenner, -k Fourth row: Glas.ser, L. Johnson, Gushurst, J. Johnson, Jager, Cunningham, Griffith, Bates, Hohl, Jensen, -k Fifth row: Fingerluit, Gramncss. Anderson, Ikola, Dobbertin, Crowther, Kiger, Hibbs, Babcock. -k Sixth low: Becker, Cxmghenour, Hyland, Beck, Calderone, Bohan, Christian, Birkland, Cotton, -k Front row: Harrod, Benjamin, Ehmke, Gustason, Hartberg, Glenn, Husted, Krumenacher, Flagg, Heyer, Bates. ELM HALL Activity-minded Elm Hall women chalked up championships in two intramural events — volleyball and basketball. The basketball championship marked the close of the first sea- son of activity in the new Women ' s Gymnasium. Shirley Nelson represented the hall in the Homecoming Pep Queen and Bomb Beauty contests. She was one of the finalists in the Bomb Beauty contest. Willa Wagner, accompanist for the Wom- en ' s Glee Club, is a new active member of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Joy Stewart and Elizabeth Deihl were active participants in YWCA. Dorothy Ann Ehmke is program chairman and past president of the Science Women ' s Club and a member of the Women ' s I fraternity. Mildred Becker is secretary and Jeanne Gusta- son is treasurer of the Science Women ' s Club. Frances Voris and Lois Mikelson are mem- bers of Omicron Nu, and Miss Voris is secre- tary of the Inter-Church Council. Barbara Bu- jer is a member of Iowa State Players. Page J40 Alta Spotts. Jean Invin and Mol- lic Thomas pause tor a chat be- fore leaving for school . . . Rutli Stewart and Mrs. Vollnier scan Vogue for the latest fashions. ■ • Tnf} rmr: Spoils. Nordine, Olcr, Olixcr. I.acour. Russell, Marsh, -k SrconcI row: .Schjolberg. Reed, Si ailata. Wiiuei. Paiiciatz, Maple, Mikelsoii. Macklin. -k Third roii ' ; lli(|iihait, Coniail. N ' oien, .Moore. Stewart, Sclioby, Murfiekl. McHride, .Sanborn, k Fourth roxr: Loyd, Olson, Larson, McClellaii, J. Stewart, I ' arker, Stoner, an- elli. Seese. it Fifth rou ' : Ryan, Shakslad, Matteson. Nelson. .Mead, Molsberry, Rich. Mensch, Hardt. -k Sixtii roiv: Vogt, C Nuckolls. L. Nuckolls, Smith, Lavelle, Radke, Sinmis, Walter, Lewis, if Front row: Maclin, Longley, Lounsberry, Waldron, Mrs, VoUmer, Renshaw, Weber, G, Smith, Madden, MacDonald. Page 341 I Top row: Beers, Breitenbach, Hanson, Gillette, Baumann, Besemer, Hough, Carter, Cooke. Second row: Calmer, Hendrickson, Klein- paste, File, Broun, Hughes, Baker, Holmes, Frink, Harter. Third row: Drew, Gilmore, Herdlicka, Dykhouse, Burnham, Kaufman, Kille- brew, Bricker, Carlson. Fourth roiu: Hanitz, Hoemann, D. Hart, Gabrielson, Hammill, M. Hart, Hawbecker, Campbell, Cone, Crapser, ■k Fifth row: Fowler, Davidson, Harsila, Hanson, Calvert, Denny, Cap- oral, Allphin, Bowdish, Henryson. it Sixth row: Conlee, Creger, David- son, Heins, Davis, Kirchner, Brady, DeKoster, Daly, -k Front row: Doiiohoe, Kas, L. Hopkins, M. Anderson, E. Anderson, P. Hopkins, Guillaudeu, Beasler, Diehl. Winner of first place in dormitory decora- tions for Homecoming for the second consecu- tive year, Mary Lyon Hall this year took an active part in many campus activities. Janet Lindstrom and Barbara Stibbie won first place in the women ' s intramural archery tournament. Fania LaGarde, runner-up to the Pep Queen, attended her at Homecoming. Mary Anna Hart is president of Bit and Spur and the newly organized Women ' s Rifle Club. Mary June Carter, Anna May Tiedemann and Isabel Robertson play in the Concert Band. Katherine and Lucile Neff are members of Pi Mu Epsilon; Ada Marie Campbell was elected to Sigma Alpha Iota, and Dorothy Bese- mer, Betty Ann Brady, Pauline Hopkins, Marg- aret Ann Kirchner, Mary Frances Murphy, Harriett Roberts and Jeannette Vaughan are new members of Omicron Nu. Miss Brady is associate business manager of the Iowa Home- maker, and Maurine Hawbecker is her assist- ant. Miss Hawbecker, house president, was publicity chairman for the Home Economics Ball and Institution Management Club. Page 342 MARY lYON HALL I Maurine Hawbecker and Mrs. Nichol arrange a spray of flowers in the reception room . . . Arlene Fowler and Frances Littell ex- hibit the coveted Green Gander Trophy to Frank Fridlund. Top row: Swope, Lewis, L. NefF, Sande, Wallace, Wright, Shriber, Wolf. Second roxc: Roberts, Leerberg, Rust, Stone, Vaughan. Switzer, Rachlit , A. Pearson, M. Miller. Third row: Plate, Peter, Scott, Mentzer, Stibbie, Wittkowski, E. F. Miller, Schmoeller, E. Pearson, -k Fourth row: West, Speery, Thayer, Rosdahl, Male, McClevey, LaGarde, Vigars, Seitzinger. Fifth row: Read, Shepard, Pangborn Preston, Tiedemann, Parmer, Lindstrom, E. C. Miller, Weber. Zimmerman, if Front roiv: Sager, Tho- ma-s, Whitley, Littell, Mrs. Nichol, Sherwood. Swift, Muhoney, K. Nelf, Murphy. Page 343 OAK HALL Janet Wilson, first woman ever to be presi- dent of the Iowa State student body, leads the upperclass Avomen in Oak Hall in achievements. Miss Wilson also was the last woman tapped foi Mortar Board last spring, which automatically made her presiding officer of that honorary. Maryella Williams, campus sister chief who has been at the helm of the new adviser system during its initial trial, also is a member of Mortar Board. Mary Louise Morton, senior home economics representative on Cardinal Guild and Eugenia Hoffert, hotise president, were elected to mem- bership in Phi Upsilon Omicron last fall. Miss Hoffert and Marjory Willson were elected to Phi Upsilon Omicron last quarter. Jean Field attended the Pep Queen in her appearances at Homecoming functions last fall, and was a Bomb Beauty candidate. Sara Hervey served as an associate editor of the Homemaker. Other house officers are Barbara Ruby, vice- president; Marjory Heckel, secretary; Kathryn Kitson, treasurer, and Katherine Werges, social chairman. Top rmv: Main, Scarborough. Means. F. Wilson, Mackley. Second row: Oxborrow, Sejkora, M. Wilson. Mnndt. Meyer, Richards, Sherwood. Suiter. Third roii ' : Nichols, Mortord, Kehm, Robinson. Walban, Mayhew, Miller, -k Fourlh row: Macomber, J, Wilson, Williams, Marquis, Tumbleson. Ward. Rae. I ' aul. . lelilhop. Ruby, -k Fifth roiv: Terrell, Mitchell, Ranney, Narey, Looniis, Seaman, O, A, I ' elerson. I.icht, Mc I ' igiie, Simonsen, Leffler. if Sixth row: McC olm, Smith. Smillie. Slirrall, Werges, I ' ilier, Liltle, Schiimacker, Willson, Morton, ir Seven tli row: MuUenix, Thompson, Skow. l ' eder.son, Wille), L, I ' aul, Wickuare, Larson, McCain, Nelson. if Front row: Popma, D, , nn I ' eterson, Ratherl, Lahr, Randall. McClaran, Sweeney, Neal, Ogden, il Page 344 Top row: Hansen, Hempel, Hervey, Conrad, Eckstein, Jensen. Cotter. Demiiis. -k Second roir: Hailan. Dick- erson. Bliss, Hofstranci. Frazier. Henselmeier. Cawiezell, CoUison, Bonner, -k Third row: Field. Blake, Gustaf- son. Ellison, iM. Baker, Cross, Harris, Heinenian. four ) row: Johnson, Foss, Learnionth. Halpin, Brown, Ball, Bruene, S. Baker. Falk. Amnndson. F(7( ( rou ' .- Canipl)ell. . llen. Devine. I.edin. (Jravatt. Farnhant, Cron.se, Johnson. Everly, Callen. -kSixllt row: Barf lof, Fit . Bcneke, Frit . Hansen, Hague, Bankrolf, Board- man, Birchard, John. i t eH( i rott ' .- Deist, Hoffert. Hiirlbut, Dashner, Clagg. Heckel. Hcineman. Barclay, Dippold, Moeller. if Front roxc: Byington, Blodgett, Mrs. Sadler, Groh, Clark, Kennedy, Glover, Brunemeier, King, Britt. Mary Jane Groh and Eleanor Clark read, knit and .swap stories in front of the fireplace ... It must be an over-night slip that Mrs. Sadler is so reluctantly sign- ing for Eugenia Hoffert. Page 345 •k Top row: McGuire, McClure, Upton, Reckert, M. Porter, -k Second row: Schneider, Talbott, Kraner, Pierce, Olson, Williams, Plumb, Moore. Third row: Young, Stewart, Smith, Nettleton, Roach, Loving, Niemeyer, Montgomery. four( rou;; Kracht, Maehr, Malone, Strohbehn, Lischke, McKenney, M. Klein, Thompson, Lamoureaux, Provan. Fifth row: Woodford, Watson, Schram, McKechnie, Mills, Sorenson, D. Klein, Tock, Wil.son. if Sixth row: Moeckly, McCormick, Spencer, Jennings, Marsh, Snell, McNaughton, Newman, Wright. Front row: Metcalf, Johnson, Like, Mace, Pavlicek, Ulum, Pence, O. Porter, Petersen, Sybilrud. BIRCH HALL ; Highlighting the first year in college for women in Birch Hall was their victory in the annual Sor-Dor Sing last quarter. A freshman hall, Birch is led in extra-curricular activities by President Betty Hatcher, who is also presi- dent of the Associated Women Students, his- torian for the Iowa State Players and secretary of the Textiles and Clothing Departmental Club. Kathleen George is a member of Omicron Nu and vice-president of the hall. Delores Stewart, Mary Lee Pence, Judy Jennings and Jean Schram are Twisters. Virginia Reckert is freshman representative to the Home Economics Council, and Jean Guy is Associated Women Students representative. Advisors, under the new system inavigurated last fall, are Jean McCormick, Dorothy Klein, Mary Ellen Woodford and Margaret McClure. The new system replaced the former Campus Sister organization and provided for closer co- ] operation among advisors, students and resi-j dences. Other house officers vere Charlotte George, secretary; Mary Newman, social chair- man, and Ellen Montgomery, treasurer. Page 346 Mrs. Nuckolls and Betty Hatcher discuss the prob- lems of Birch Hall . . . Three charming young la- dies, Janice Anderson, Bar- bara Moeckly and Helen Bacon, stop to gossip po- litely before the big for- mal. Top rou ' : Crossan, Guy, Hart, Billhartlt, Hatcher, Hooper. Grove. Eddy. Heuberger. Fuller. -kSecond row: Huglin, Brooke, Beddow, Carl. Hummer, Hyatt, Eck, Boehnke, Hoskins, Bacon, Edwards. Third row: Hun- ter, Hayward, Gethmann, Clarke, Boehm, Craig, Carpenter, Dicken, Hunt, -k Fourth row: Elk. Fawkes, Car- michael. Botsford. Conger. Gustafson. Booth, Anderson. Engstrom, George, if Fifth row: BuUis, Farrell, Cor- diner. Castle. Flagg. Fidler, Collison. Barker, Hansen, -k Sixth row: Follen, Hessem, Heikkila, Alta Harris, Dandridge, Graf, Eckhardt. .Atkinson. Cooper. Breinholt, Cochran, it Front row: Anne Harris, Erredge, Benson, George, Beckner, Bath, DeBartolo, Ames, Beasley, Eastburn, Mrs. Nuckolls. Page 347 ' k Top rou ' : Kind, Brown, jacobson, Klusmann, Craig. Kwing. Hnsted. C. Jorgensen, A. Anderson, Kiil)acky, -k Second roxv: Hanson, Field, Dal- lies, Keith, Bovken, F. Johnson, Glenn, Bilhorn, A. M. Ciilliland, A. Gilliland. Third row: Bailey, Flatla, Kather. 1). Carver, Bredl)cck, Avery, Cummin.s, Engle, Kla.ssie, Hershey, Boliek. -k Fourth row: ]. jorgensen, Bn.sch, Garo. Chase, Kolling, Boinienian, Heiberg. Drewe- iow. Carver, James, -k Fifth rou : Bechtel, Delahoyde, Hoos, Bruene, Drake, Bergeson, Jerstad, Albert, Grnbb, Beverly. -H Sixth row: Knoll, M. Johnson, Brainard, Everts, Andresen, D. Jones, Carter, Cameron, Hnndley, Eberline, Collins, k Front 70w: Carleton, Burns, Gushing, Hyde, Jonker, Knox, Mi.ss Voiuig, Caslavka, Bolen, Christenson, Hardt, Girton. Roberts Hall this year was made a residence for women who transferred from other col- leges. Paced by members of the house coimcil, activity in extra-curricular work was stressed. Bit and Spur, Campus 4-H, student publica- tions, music groups and athletics are among the organizations in which women are active. President Latha Shannon was chairman of the Phi Upsilon Omicron Fruit Cake and Homecoming Menu Committees. Helen Kubacky was What ' s New editor for the Iowa Homemaker and was Home Eco- nomics Ball treasurer, while Mary Kathryn Mawdsley played the feminine lead in the Iowa State Players ' fall cjuarter production, with Betty Grubb on the supporting cast. Miss Mawdsley also was a candidate in the Bombj Beauty contest. Myrna Johnson is one of five Iowa State] marimbists selected to play with a marimba] symphony in Oklahoma this spring, and Ada] Stewart was in the Women ' s Glee Club. Page J48 ROBERTS HALL h All is well in Roberts Hall as Mrs. Young and Latha Shan- non check the records. . . . Barbara Wellmerling, Viola Schutz and Dora Bolen catch up on the latest in coed cos- tumes from the Daily Stu- dent ' s women ' s page. Top row: Rosenberg, Stewart, Upton, Pollock, Miller. Second roxc: I ' ruess, Potter, Losee, Rude, E. Thomas, Rowlands. L. Thomas, Landraf. Stephens, McMahon. Third row: Lyons, Leonard, Sweet, Reini- ger, Sturtevant. Vallentyne, Richardson, Ward, Murray, McCracken. -k Fourth row: March, Madsen, Rosen- quist, Flinn, Roth, Mercer, Weber, Wellmerling, Madigan. Fifth roxc: Walter, S. Thomas, Wiley, Seidell, McKeegan, V ' ogel, Leafstone, Webb, Sample, Moe. if Sixth roiv: Stultz, Woods, Skinner, Voris, Lynn, Schutz, Larson, J. Park, Nye. -k Seventh row: Lundahl, Peterson, Richter, Reppe, Meints, Scott, Milne, Nickolaison, Wendel, Marchant. ie Front row: Vappan. Saeger, Liggett, Witzke. Todnera, N. Park, Shannon, T. Thomas, Luin, Pegler, Peck, Pint. McKimiev. Page 349 WELCH HALL Election of women who maintain satisfactory a ' erages during a 6 weeks period to corridor sponsorships encourages freshmen in Welch Hall to strive for higher scholastic achievements. Three Welch Hall women, Doris Adams, Mona Dean and Marijean Feik, are soloists with the Women ' s Glee Club, and two others, June Coon and Dorothy McDade, are members of the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. Cheerleaders in the hall are Sally Richardson, Virginia Feyder, Zoe Mary Taylor and Marion V. Carlin. Twisters from Welch Hall are Erma Dennian, Geraldine Keister, Bonnie Noel, Janet Oliver and Wilma Wolf. Ruth Beal, house president and president of the Dormitory Council, was vice-president of the YWCA and on the Associated Women Stu- dents Council this year. Other officers are Eliza- beth Lindsay, vice-president; Jean Boyack, secre- tary-treasurer; Agnes Lange, activities chair- man; Sue Houston, chairman of advisers, and Lillian Stonecipher, social chairman. ■k Top rouK Clark, Denman, El)cit. Heileman, Holt, Gallahcr. it Second rou ' : Hans wirth, Gregory, Burton. Fehrm, Barbre. Jordan, Cannon, Bcal. Tliirtl row: M. J Carlin, Doiihty. Feik, Fortner. Blomreii! Adams. Hansen, Haskin, Calhoun, Coon ■k Fourth roio: X. Hall, Keister, Howe, Christensen, R. Hall, Haskins, Houston, Baschen Don C:arlos. -k Fiflh row: Fredricksen. Burnstedt, Falkenhainer, Franchere, Gildea Eppert, Fuller, Franck, Ashby, Hansen. Sixth row: Grell. Frevert, Clarke, Farrior, Belanger. Kuhn, Bryan, Bolton, Crocker. Butlolph. k Seventh rmc: Anderson, Green, Henry, Herrick, Clark, Bitterman, Goettsch, Bradley, Bowman, Dean, -k Front row: Davis, Kratt, Gantt, Feyder, M. V. Carlin, Fredrechsen, Garland, Davidson, Allen, Hornaday, Boyack. Page 550 ' iisal ' W •k Top row: Uhlenhopp. Mathisen. Neumeyer, Lindsay, Lamb, Lawton. -k Second row: Zelinko, Nourse, Mott, Rich, Wissler, Webber, MacRae, Wright, Woods. Third row: Livingston. Thoeike, Van Allen, Snod- grass, Wetlaufcr, Richmond, Stiles, Lepley, Oliver. Fourth row: Paxton, Whetstone, Moser. Townsend, .Morrill, Wurster, Sizelove, Seewald, Sullivan, McLaren, -k Fifth row: Waisanen. Mulroney, Meggers, Was- chkowsky, Tidrick, Williams, Wallace, Rowe, Norton, Haglund. if Sixth row: Snyder, Rol)ertson, Spencer, Stone- cipher, McNeilly, Wooden, Phelps, McMahon, Thierman, Taylor, Packard, -k Sei ' enth row: Langworthy, Rasmiisson, B. Wolf, W. Wolf, McKee, Tidemanson, Leithardt, Sutton. Ormiston. Richardson, k Front row: Lozier, Vial, Smith, Shilling, McDade, Tigges, Mrs. Rite, Whelan, Walters, Volk, McCormick, Noel. Elizabeth Lindsay and Agnes Lange settle themselves on the hearth before housemother Mrs. Rice . . . My dear, did you know . . . —Carolyn Clark, Virginia Mac- Rae and Marian Carlin gossip. Page 55 •k Top roxo: Peterson, Monthei, Lees, Smith, Trejtnar, Reeves, Biel, Thorngren, Campbell, Foster. Sec ond row: Wigstone, King, Littlefield, Aulerich, Easter, Sankot, B. Kellogg, Kunkel, E. Johnson. T iird row: Barton, Leckband, Niemann, Homans, Dawson, Meyer, J. Sankot, Walker, Jacques, Beck. four( ( roiu: Baer, Schroeder, Ramsay, MefTerd, Haigler, l)a ies, Henderson, Faltinson, M. Hazen. Fifth row: Mooney, Hayes, Evans, Bishop, Grierson, Rosa, Kiel, Heishman, Askew, Foster. Sixth row: Utholi, Taylor, Melcher, Yerkes, Anderson, Slater, R. Hazen, Dyer, Farran. Rath, ir Sevetith row: Froram, Lien, Adamson, Bice, Olson, Holmes, Hoff, Pemble, Todd, Gowdy, Bickford, Lusher, VVelcher. fron( row: Rumsch, Huston, Banks, E. Cady, Mrs. Hoskins. V. Cady, Metcalt, Van Zante, Schmidt, F ' leck, Nicholson, Perry. CLARA BARTON HALL Marjorie Thorngren checks out,psSl as Ruth Whipp slaves through her night at the desk. . . . Miriam Hazen and Mrs. Hos- kins admire a trophy, and rightly too— it signifies that Barton Hall ranked first in the race tor scholastic honors. Page 552 MEMORIAL UNION Mrs. Gordon and Ruby Jackson breakfast in the grill . . . Three Memorial Union coeds chat on the landing overlooking Gold Star Hall. Top row: Lucas, Strayer, Steelsmith, Milne, Kelly, Helm, Little, Greenfield, -k Second row: Wilson, Wright, Fronde, Tostenson, Dougan, Crombie. Heline, Johnston, Blair. Third row: Clark, Gillingham, Thomas, Simmons, Nichols, Simms, Hall, Farmer, Courtney, Torneton. fou)( ) rojo: Mrs. Gordon, Schluter, Gronna, Olofson, Dyson, Easton, Camenisth, Cole, Jackson, Wolfe, Peterka. -k Front roxu: Buckwalter, Anderson, Stevens, Whitney, Nelson, Gustafson, Dry, Bacon, Woods, Ohlson. Page 55? ■k Top row: Staskiis, Schill. Kendall, Olson, Nelson, -k Second row: Booton, Otto, Holland, Dieyer, Scott. Third roiv: Kelly, Johnson, Van Brnssel Schmidt, -k Front row: Hanson, Smith, Faiiankop, WoodiiifT, Finley. LINCOLNWAY Lincoln way girls decorate the front steps . . . Schill, Staskus, Nelson, Otto and Smith pray for rain or a good looking young millionaire ' s son with a co vertible. Page 5. ALUMNI HALL Roy Yost, Rutledge Schropp and Don Smith settle down for a short bull session . . . The boys gather in the Y recreation room. Top row: Crow, Bouen. O ' Neil, Stafford, Pheiffer, Baxter, Stewart, Rowat, Miller. Second row: Nitzke, Bloem, Dunham, Gieck. Paddock. Olson, Chamberlain, Burger. Silkman. Third row: Moburg. Fisher. Klingsporn. Sutherland, Woodard, Yost, Phelps, Smith, -k Fourth row: Wilson. Rost, Betts, Miller, Stevenson, Hug. Yaw. if Front row: Stoddard, Oppold, Nance, Cowan. Kautz, ShauU, Huso Page ) i HUGHES HALL Hughes Hall, only cooperative dormitory for men on the campus, enables men to live and work together cheaply by assisting with cooking and cleaning. Hughes also is the only hall on the camptis that publishes a year book. Hughes Hoo is piu out each year after Veishea, and Charles Marks was editor this year. The men ' s dance club from Hughes Hall participates in the Veishea night show each year. Ihe hall won the dormitory and ward champ- ionships in intramural football last fall. Eugene Jeppsen, social chairman; Gene Gro- shong, vice-president; Roscoe Miles, and Ralph Faassen, Cardinal Guild representative, are members of Tau Beta Pi. Faassen also was a knight of St. Patrick and is assistant business manager of the 1 940 Veishea. Ivan Oleson, Leslie (ireiner and Wayne Boyts are members of Scabbard and Blade. Tof) roxv: Soienson. Wolsted, Hanson, Rafoth, Lippcnberger. Doubleday, Hanson, Lapp, Scluiltz, Schneider. Second row: Young, Kohlmann, R. Taylor, Bockhop, Fribourgh, Shorey, C;rell, Rogers, Barnes, R, Foulkes. Third row: Miller, Whetstone, Miles, Campbell, Hen- shaw. Brooks, Biirnell. Gilmore, Davis, -k Fourth row: Salvers, Bennett, Grobeck, H. Foulkes, Morgan, Rhea, Richter, Peterson, Irwin, -k Fifth row: Clark, Biklen, Linden- slrutli. Free man, Hall, Borchardt, Tate, Wirth, Lord. -kFront row: Ciilford, Hanna, Jeppson, Mrs. Dudgeon, Lalich, Groshong, Marks, Kink, Taylor. , f Page 356 I Top row: Wahl, C. Nelson, Arnold, Deter, Seibold, Parker. Fuhrwerk, Lawton, A. Mcintosh, Greiner, Wal- lace, Cutechin. -k Second row: G. Nelson, Conrad, Hudek, Bodensieck, Grobeck, Dnnn, D. Mcintosh, Jaques, Milne, Oldson, Stow, Popelka, Oleson. Third row: Lamberti, Rusk, Chapin, Stearns, Schcldorf, Graalf, Cook, Burton, Himrael, Anderson, Waggoner, Lyford, Mellem. Fourth row: Johnson, Morford, Davis, Stew- art, Sawyer. Holt, Layton, Huneke, Shultz, Watson, Herrmann, Thompson, if Fifth row: Boyts, Richardson, Heller, Krafka, Carr, Altenbernd. Evans, Kucheman, Schwandt, Arthur, Little, Sander, Stoddard, -k Front roiv: Farber, Larson, Radebaugh, Fauerby, Merrill, Roe, Faassen, Brooks, Bonham, Clark, J. Williams, B. Williams. Sunday morning finds the lads of Hughes Hall sprawled out on the floor with the Sunday paper . . . Nick Lalick plays a game of solitaire under the observing eye of hall director Mrs. Grace Dudgeon. Page j y if! ■ Top roxu: Frevert. Helgerson, McMillan, D. Spaulding, Nielsen, Biekke, Baumert, Dappen, Anwaerter, Tyiee. -k Second row: Glynn, Sater, Lampman, Kendall. Kempton, Talcott, Eittreim, Matzen, Ciandall. Third row: Rockey, Patterson, Peterson, Field, Forland, Barton, Bakehonse, Whitlow, Sorenson, Scott. ■k Fourth row: Hatfield, Diserens, Hendricks, Nichols, Harr, Winders, Bianco, Haley, Strumpell. -k Fifth row: Vildman, Brueck, Maglott, Williams, Hallaway, Snyder, Corner, Rummell, Nash, -k Front row: Clark, W. Spaulding, Runft, Klinsky, Schuck, Foster, Bopp, Miller. 1 ll! MEN ' S NEW HALL In an attempt to bring a balance between curriciilar and extra curriciilar activities the residents of Men ' s New Hall branched out into many fields of activity. Ranking high in scholastic activity Avas Rob- ert Hetherington, who was awarded more hon- ors at Honors Day Convocation last fall than any other student and who is a member of Tan Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nil and the Engineering Coun- cil. Alfred Hoehn and Edwin Kratz are also members of Tau Beta Pi. Hoehn and Glenn Bishop are also members of Eta Kappa Nu. Robert Rummell is a member of the Agricul- tural Coinicil, while Robert Diserens is a mem- ber of the Engineering Council. Many of the men hold positions on campus publications. These include Rummell, editor of the Ames Forester; Silas Ettriem, who was advertising manager of the Veterinary Student; HoAvard Rosenblum, treasurer of the Bomb; and Bill Moist, copy editor of the Bomb. Varsity athletes residing in New Hall were John Slater, of the swimming team; Bob Win- ders, trackman; and Maurice Ryan, football end. Tom Hughes as captain and Richard Johnson were on the pistol team. Page 338 Al Hoehn chats with hall director Miss Peisen. . . . Bob Halgerson applies the iron to a pair of baggy breeches. ■k Top row: S. Brandt, Baker, Holen, Petersen. Riser, Spidle, Bielenberg, Eggleston, E. Kuehnast, TuUy. if Sec- ond row: Bishop, Broadfoot. Crane, W ' oUe, Godown, Wiese, E. Kuehnast, Schultze, G, Veslfall, Brown. Third row: L. Brandt, Bristol, Pruehs, Fuller, Peters, Kane, Mather, Talkington, Chaloupka, D. Westtall, Boehnke. Fourth row: Robertson, Miller, Lyon, Jennings, Waggoner, Hughes, Mullis, Ricdinger, Johnson, Morrison, -k Fifth row: Gibson, Homan. Fisher, Sandal Nichols, D. Dipple, Brinkman, Wissler, A. Dipple. •k Front row: Goppelt, Wood, Moist, Norland, Miss Peisen, Hoehn, Hetherington, Haselton, Campbell. Page 359 ■k Top row: Stewart, Lalich. Eldridge, Hawbeckcr. ♦ Second row: Shan- non. Rector, Hatcher, Smith, ir Front row: Hazen, Beal, Couan, Jackson. DORMITORY COUNCIL Outstanding activity of the Dormitory Coinicil dining the year was the pre- sentation of the new parlor grand piano to the college. Purchased wtih money real- ized from dormitory-sponsored musicales and contributions, the piano was placed in Roberts Hall Recreation Room and was initiated by Hugh Hodgson, of the Uni- versity of Georgia. Composed of the presidents of each of the residence halls on the campus, the council plans and sponsors dormitory activities. Under the leadership of the coun- cil, the new advisor system was inaugurated this year to supplant the campus sister movement and to include the men ' s residence halls. Two formal dinner-dances and a formal dinner preceding the annual musicale sponsored by the residence halls were among the activities planned by the council. Members of the council are Ruth Beal, president; Marlow Cowan, vice-presi- dent; Miriam Hazen, secretary, Eber Eldridge, Betty Hatcher, Maurine Haw- becker, Alfred Hoehn, Eugenia Hoffert, Ruby Jackson, Nick Lalich, Latha Shan- non, Shirley Sue Smith and Ruth Stewart. Page 60 X-C LIVING ) ' , i vO - SPENDS ITS LEISURE TIME GOING... BOY MEETS GIRr BOY SPENDS MONEY. BOY GETS GIRL? GIKL SPENDS MONEY. GOING... Brushing up tor that all important male. The final shine for the little Woman. B. S. — M. S. — Ph. D. — degrees of learning made possible by degrees of: spending. $7,600,000.00 annually flows from the coffers of Iowa State College into the cash registers of the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. It goes to buy everything from soup to nuts, from top hat and white tie to tooth paste. Students, faculty, college employees, and extension workers are gathered here for the purpose of education, but withoiu raw materials, manufacturers and finally the merchants, theirs would be a lost cause. It is to the merchants, who represent Iowa State ' s contact with the producer, that this section is dedicated. With all due humility we have tried to arrange this section to show the true contact of Iowa State Col- lege and the merchant. GONE... The beginning of a joyous time. Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free, is the inscription over the door o£ our library, and it is in pursuit of that ideal that the student body daily passes through the library doors. Our library, like the college itself, offers opportiniities in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Science and Veterinary Medicine. Whether vising the library, attending classes, or participating in any one of the many campus functions, Iowa State College is the technical school where one and all can find the truth that shall make you free! Page }66 The presses ?ome to a slow grinding stop, they ' ve done their bit and another IOWA ENGINEER rolls off. The head men, Dick Lindenberg and Ed Sheridan, seem mighty happy over the final results of their efforts. The IOWA ENGINEER, the monthly magazine put out by the slip-stick boys, is their contribution to the field of engi- neering. Feature articles on the latest engi- neering techniques, The Old Dog , alum- ni-items, book reviews and special events at Iowa State are all found beneath the modernized cover. n N G I N E E IP Homesick? Well perhaps you are not, but did you ever think of the fact that the folks back home might be! The year roimd you can remedy this, and Mother ' s birthday is a special time to send that photo back home to Mom and let the folks know that you are thinking of them. Margaret Anne Clark is trying to decide on a suitable frame for her latest picture, but she knows that regardless of the choice it is certain to hit the spot . Tru-Color pictures, the latest in the photographic field are a specialty at HILLS STUDIO. Page j6y Tania LaGarde and Barb Donald like it? — of course they do. You can always depend on getting the latest at ROGERS COLLEGIENE. Miss Rogers knows that the college coed must always look her best to keep in the middle of the social whirl. Tis Friday night dancing the girls are planning on now, but ROGERS COLLEGIENE can furnish their every need from early spring sports- wear and mid-winter formals, to that last minute need for a perfect Friday night fireside and those ever present ankle socks and hose. ' Fo students and leaders in agri- cultural jjrogress, the IOWA AG- RICULTURIST contains the most up-to-the-minute news in agricul- tural research. Rapid strides are now being made so that the IOWA AGRICUL- TURIST will portray the progress of rural yoiuh in Iowa. Iowa high school agricultural students will find a section expanding in accordance with their cooperation. Write edi- tor Claude Gifford, shown holding the magazine, and he will explain the function high school students may ha ' e in promoting this section. Page )68 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE— let us analyze this head. STUDENT— located just off of the campus for student convenience, it caters to a student trade. SUPPLY — the stock of supplies is complete in the true sense of the word, and as the picture shows, the store handles everything from the latest typewriters to the newest books and other varied supplies that are in demand by the student body. STORE — a place where courte- ous and helpful service is ever pres- ent and the students like to shop. When you need school supplies see the STUDENT SUPPLY STORE. STUDENT SUPP: STORE Time is perhaps the most pre- cious when it comes to pictures. One-half second and you may miss a scene that is irreplaceable. That is why the dependability of your camera is so important. REY- NOLDS IVERSEN have realized this importance and have a com- plete line of the most dependable photographic equipment. Their stock of cameras caters to everyone. Agfas, Eastman and Ziess cameras can be found on their shelves along with a complete line of Eastman film. The next time the camera bug gets you, remember REYNOLDS IVERSEN, down town in Ames. Page 369 Time: Any week night. Place: Younkers Tea Room. Cast: Wanda Moorman and Roy Kottman. Clothes: Younkers College Shop; Younkers Men ' s Shop. Put on your dancing togs and roll happily down to Des Moines. Take an elevator to the fifth floor of YOUNKERS — step into the soothing calmness of the Tea Room. Mellow music from a superb orchestra enfolds you. You dine. You dance. Life seems good. It ' s exciting to be alive. Your pre- scription for the perennial aches of college life — YOUNKERS. Page 3JO «. Spring had c 5me to Iowa State and she had to discard her luxurious winter coat. It hung dejectedly in the closet cracking in the dry, dusty heat. And then one day a truck arrived and carried her lovely coat to COWNIE FURS in Des Moines. There it was Lusterized, the essential oils that had been lost were replaced, the dirt and grime removed. Next it was put in the special Hygro-Cold storage, where a brisk winter day always exists. When fall came around the COWNIE man returned her coat. It was as beautifid as the day she had seen it in the store window. bWKl FURS ENSWE When he had arrived at Iowa State Col- lege, there had been twisters, exchanges, firesides, dinners, formals and teas. The multitude of these functions took him by surprise, for he had been unable to antici- pate such a varied schedule of social events and had arrived at school somewhat defi- cient in the proper attire. But in reality, he was extremely lucky that he had not been well supplied, for now he was able to purchase the very latest University styles from the complete up-to-date line carried by DON BEAM MENSWEAR, down town in Ames. Page j-ji i Veishea, and the 1941 Bomb came out of its embryonic stages unfolding into a majestic year- book. It was encased in a deep regal maroon cover blended with old gold. Gently sculptured on its surface were Grecian figures depicting the theme of the book, Science with Practice . In quality and workmanship the cover was superior, it was made by the DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT of Chicago. As in the case of fifteen of its predeces- sors, the 1941 Bomb staff selected a MOLLOY cover for their yearbook — a cover which exem- plifies the finest cover craftsmanship available — a service second to none. fiSviDJ. Page 572 The small blue figures stood stiffly at attention. As he carefully inspected the entire column, he smiled proudly. They belonged to him — they vould be able to carry out his orders in a dozen different ways. He reflected on some advice which Dad had given him before coming to college: Use discretion and sound judgment in seeing that your fimds are taken care of prop- erly. He carefully closed the book, confident that he had done the cor- rect thing by depositing in the COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK, a Member of F.D.S.C., with assets over $1,500,000.00. C0I.4P«GE SAMNGS V BANK f So you ' re the girl who spilled acid on her clothes in chem lab? Don ' t take it so hard. It will only take a few minutes to run over to McCartney ' s and get yourself fixed up for tonight ' s date. And you should see their new line of Margie Joys. Can you get Tril- lium slips at MCCARTNEY ' S? Sure thing; and say, did I show you the lovely pocketbook I bought there for Mother ' s birthday present? That ' s the first place to go when you are looking for any type of ladies ' gifts. I know I ' ve been raving quite a bit, but McCartney ' s means so much to a college girl. CARTNE Page 57J Where tillage begins other arts will follow. Every Iowa State College student has at some time strolled grudgingly into the college library with books under one arm, a girl clinging to the other and thoughtfully reflected upon this inscription by Daniel Webster. One can not help but marvel at the way agriculture has progressed by leaps and bounds since the prehistoric stick scraping of the soil by our ancestors. As in any other great move- ment, agriculture has not been without its leaders. The great agricultural manufacturing companies of today, headed by MASSEY-HARRIS, have led the way through the years. Page 374 The headquarters for the homemaking aspirants of the student body can be claimed for STEPHENSON ' S. The store carries a varied stock to please the feminine eye. Everything from bathing caps for the pool to dress material can be foimd in the appealing display which catches the eye upon entering the shop. To please all with the best of everything is the motto, and all of the numerous customers will testify to their ability to live up to it. The beaming smiles on these girls ' faces tell a story about a new purchase better than words can hope to describe. Y GOO How about it, fellows? When you go out with the light of your life you feel pretty proud of her, don ' t you? When she goes down the street, heads turn and fellows whistle. She ' s got lines and she ' s got class. In fact, she ' s smooth. So I ' m asking you, When you feel she isn ' t functioning prop- erly, are you going to let just anyone take care of her? If you really love her, let SMUTZ ' S diagnose her case. Perhaps all your car needs is a little attention; but whatever it is, stop at SMUTZ ' S station. They offer complete motor service, so see SMUTZ ' S for your auto needs. Page 575 PgandeilF 4 ip Let ' s take a gander at this situa- tion. When it comes to gossip, what ' s source for the news is apple- source for the GANDER. And while other publications are giving their readers the raspberry, the GANDER shoots them the goose- berry. You ' ll thrill at the deli- cate art and chill at the blood- curdling drama unfolded before your eyes. You ' ll howl at the spicy jokes and scowl when some peeping Tom snitches your mag for a pri- vate belly-laugh of his own. Give him a push and tell him to buy his own GANDER; it costs only a quarter. Scabbard and Blade men are rec- ognized as the emblem of neatness attired in their military dress. Cor- rectly fitting uniforms, and em- blematic medals make a stirring sight as the members of the Cadet Officers ' Association drill for inspec- tion. Throughout the years, mili- tary officers the world over, and especially at Iowa State College, have come to rely upon the ASSO- CIATED MILITARY STORES FOR UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS at 19 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois, for their uniforms and equipment. Page 376 ' i Day by day, the DAILY STUDENT acts as the pulse beat of the campus. Backed by a staff that ranks high in the collegiate newspaper field, the DAILY STUDENT is a dynamic and living pic- ture of Iowa State ' s Science with Practice . . . DAILY STUDENT readers purchase everything from toothbrushes to formal evening wear. They take their cue from the DAILY STUDENT ad- vertising cohmins in allocating their yearly pur- chasing power of approximately seven million dollars . . . The DAILY STUDENT with a circu- lation of 6,800, offers a complete coverage of the most active market in Ames. Page jTj Jahn and Oilier printing plates are of excep- tionally high quality. They are the tops because the mastercraftsmen that produce them use the most modern methods known to the industry. Every step in manufacture is placed upon a scien- tific basis. The latest devices and most modern methods may be found in every department. Ex- periments for even better plates are continually going on. When found feasible, they are put to practice. Thus the reason for our enviable posi- tion as leaders in our field. Our service, too, fol- lows this same pattern. Page 378 28 years of hybrid corn breeding 350,000 hand-pollinations in 1941 Behind PIONEER hybrid seed corn there stands a vast breeding program — built up through 28 years of hybrid corn breeding experience. . . PIONEER breed- ers this year will hand-pollinate over 350,- 000 individual corn plants, make about 1,100 new hybrids, work with 400 inbreds. . . . Three decades of hybrid corn breed- ing experience, modern processing equip- ment, continual breeding and processing research, and trained personnel explain PIONEER ' S superior quality. ION BRED Weary students trudging home from classes; lessons, meetings and perhaps song practice ahead of them. How can they do it? Maybe a little food would help. Yet what is a meal except fuel to keep going? Yes, basically, that ' s what it is, but when you sit down to a meal and the hot, damp steam trickles up into your face, and the fresh, bright colors remind you of spring; and the flavor: Ah, delicious! That is a treat that makes your whole spirit wake up and live. That is what JACK SPRAT FOODS, INC., with over three hundred varieties of food, will do to any meal. WODS, iNe: With a roll of drums and a flourish of trumpets the student corps marched into the arena with flying banners to open another military circus at Iowa State College. At the head of the columns proudly strode the officers, dressed in their uniforms with gleaming boots and smart Sam Browne belts. In addition to supplying the needs of the advanced corps of military students, the DEHNER CO. carries a complete stock of riding accessories and custom- made leather equipment for dress or fleld. For the well dressed habit it ' s DEHNER from spurs to cap. Page ' jc, Essence of Spring would be a fitting title for the scene that un- folds itself when one enters one of GOES FLOWER GIFT SHOPS either down town or in campus town. Gorgeous gifts and home novelties complete the varied stock along with the ever popvdar costume jewelry. The latest in floral equip- ment is present to insure complete satisfaction for the customer. The stock is replenished daily from sev- eral large greenhouses throughout the country to insure freshness; and the number of corsages from COE ' S seen at the college formals testifies to their exceptional popidarity. Half-time! The spectators settle back to enjoy the ceremonies. One of the outstanding highlights of these ceremonies is the Iowa State marching band, acclaimed as one of the best in the Midwest. Professor Edgar, band conductor, stresses highest cjuality instruments as an essential, and Gonn instruments predominate in Iowa State musical organizations. Professor Edgar points out a feature of the Gonn Goprion Gornet to one of his band members, while Art Eschbach looks on. Remember ESGHBAGH MU- SIG HOUSE for Gonn Band Instru- ments and expert repair service. Page 380 The darkness surrounded me, a glimmer of lights, a murmur of sound, one more town whisked by into nothingness. I relaxed, sinking deep into the cushiony seat. I stretched out my legs and sighed. A deep happiness seemed to fill me. Home again, for another vacation; perhaps there ' d be a family reunion with discussions of the good old days and three day trips by horse and buggy to Grandmother ' s house. I ' m glad I ' m one of the modern children who can make the trip home in a few hours in perfect luxury. Thanks to INTERSTATE TRANSIT BUSES, Chicago Northwestern Stages. f chicagT k rib 1 — . . .| jnp_ Jj9fl HN IH jk iT BjSSI 1 K H vm ' 12 : • NTERSlIb TITANS IT LIN S Do you want a friend? How about us? While you ' re on the cam- pus stop at the Y for that between class pick-up, a refreshing cone topped with creamy O ' NEIL ICE CREAM. . . At the end of the day when you ' re tired and weary, drag yourself into the nearest store carry- ing that O ' NEIL sign and try a snowy simdae prepared with our ice cream. It ' s a treat. . . A sudden five-pound party, picnic or spree, step to the nearest phone and call 62. George Baker and Virginia O ' Neil will immediately send your order out in one of O ' NEIL ' S ever- waiting trucks. Page }8i Three ' s a crowd, but the four coeds pictured here compose a quar- tet that frequents this nook regu- larly. Their verbal sessions range from the day ' s work to the latest masculine conquest, and touch upon any other item that enters their roving minds! Cokes and sandwiches make a swell snack and create a reserve for the energy ex- pended in the course of the session. It ' s one shop where all friends get- together after the big game or dance. Tops in quality and service have been foremost in the mind of the management at the LINCOLN- WAY CAFE. A box of Whitman ' s Samplers for Mother ' s Day, some of Stover ' s latest chocolates for Dad ' s sweet-tooth, or a bottle of perfinne for the girl ' s birthday. Special events and everyday needs, JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUG STORE can supply them. We carry a complete stock of drug and toilet articles to meet your ever present needs. And Avhen the doctor orders a prescription, always remember JUDISCH BROTHERS. We pride ourselves on our competent ex- perienced pharmacists on duty at all times. We aim to fill the student ' s needs. Whether it be a table centerpiece or a world ' s fair, decora- tions always add the finishing touch to a theme, and at Iowa State we utilize them to the fullest extent. One of the best examples is Homecoming, the time for the alums to return ' and have a swell time. All of the organized houses cooper- ate in adding the finishing touch with appropriate decora- tions that require hard work and careful planning. The best way to ease the load is to get advice and material from an expert in the line, and the HANSON LUMBER CO. qualifies to the fullest extent. Page }82 In the Grill couples are laughing and talking over cokes, jesting each other about their bowling scores, working out class and social problems. . . Couples are dancing in the Bomb Shelter. . . Fel- lows are playing table tennis and cards in the Trophy Tavern. . . Music lovers are listening attentively to recordings in the Carnegie Music Room. . . Some students are reading magazines and newspapers in the West Lounge. It all makes up a picture of Iowa State relaxing after the day ' s classes. You are, at all times, welcome to Iowa State College ' s great rendezvous, the MEMORIAL UNION. Page 383 You are sure Lo find all your sun- dry needs at the CAMPUS DRUG. This modern drug company boasts a large and accommodating lunch and soda foimtain — serving every- thing from tasty ham sandwiches to tempting malts . A complete re- liable drug department is maintain- ed along with a handy postoffice station. A large seasonable display counter caters to your specific wants from Easter Bunnies to Christmas gifts. A spacious magazine section offering the latest — from Esquire to The Reader ' s Digest — makes its bid for your recreative and leisure reading. As the deep, melodious boom of the campanile rolled over the frosty, moon-lit campus, she turned away from the window and the serene, majestic scene outside, and began to write: Dear Diary: It was all so perfect, the rhythmic band, the unique stage decorations and those stunning Bomb Beauties. And John — he ' s such a dear — said that my new formal made me the most enchanting girl on the floor. To think that only two days ago I purchased the formal from the complete and reasonably priced line at LILA B. FROMM ' S. Have you registered yet? This question prevails on the campus at the beginning of every quarter, and refers not to the draft, but to the time when the students pay their fees for attending college. This event, plus innumerable smaller ones, requires the average student to handle a large amount of money. Why not let an institution with years of previous experience do this vital job, and remove an un- necessary burden from you? The UNION STORY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK offers this type of service to you as well as all other modern banking facilities. Page 384 1 STUDIO- There she was, sitting in the golden sand look- ing westward. Her head was throAvn back with the soft breezes barely moving her beautiful flowing hair. The sun was just setting, flooding the entire beach with glorious splendor. In front of her sat a tall, bronzed warrior; chisel and stone mallet in his hands. In the sand was a large slab of stone. To be brief, he was sculptoring a picture of his love, a lasting remembrance. How much easier the photographer at the BOYER COL- LEGE TOWN STUDIO can give us a lasting remembrance, as much revered by us as the stone carving in ancient times. Page 385 1 She had finally gotten it. She ' d been waiting almost six months and now it was all hers to have and to hold. Carefully she unwrapped it. It was a book with a deep rich maroon cover, full of pic- tures, life and excitement. Times rushed back. That picture was taken the night she had gotten her first orchid; that was a wonderful dance. There was the little fellow who sat across from her in English class, at last she could find out his name. They hadn ' t missed anything. It was all there, every minute of it, a complete living diary of the year for her to keep forever. It was her BOMB OF 1941. Page 386 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ASSOCIATED MILITARY STORES 376 BOMB OF 1941 386 BOYER COLLEGE TOWN STUDIO 385 CAMPUS DRUG CO 384 COE FLOWER SHOP 380 COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK 373 COWNIE FURS 371 DEHNER CO 379 DON BEAM MENSWEAR 371 ESCHBACH MUSIC HOUSE 380 LILA B. FROMM 384 GREEN GANDER 376 HANSON LUMBER CO 382 HILL ' S STUDIO 367 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES 381 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 368 IOWA ENGINEER 367 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 366 IOWA STATE DAILY STUDENT 377 JACK SPRAT FOODS, INC 379 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 378 JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUGS 382 L-WAY CAFE 382 MCCARTNEY ' S 373 MASSEY-HARRIS 374 MEMORIAL UNION 383 DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 372 O ' NEIL DAIRY CO 381 PIONEER HI-BRED CO 379 REYNOLDS 8: IVERSEN 369 ROGERS COLLEGIENNE SHOP 368 SMUTZ SERVICE, INC 375 STEPHENSON DRY GOODS 375 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 369 UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK 384 YOUNKERS 370 Page 387 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX ABBOTT. MARION L.. Applied Art. Ogden, Utah. Pi Beta Phi; Homemaker 2, 3; Student 1, 2; Health Council; Home Economics Chib; League of Women Voters; Intra- murals 3, 4; W.A.. .; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. ADDINGTON, JAMES P., General Engineering, Waterloo. Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Pledge Council 3; Intramurals 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; Iowa State Teachers College. , HMANN. DONALD H., Chemical Technology, Sioux City. Phi Kappa; Trinity College, Sioux City. ALBERTSON, MAURICE L., Civil Engineeri ng, Havs, Kan. Sigma Chi, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E., President 4. Treasurer 3; Interchurch Student Council 3, 4, President 3; Phi Tau Theta 2, 3, 4; Y,M.C.A. 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Assistant Openhouse Chairman 3; Collegiate Metho- dist Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Fort Hayes Kansas State College. ALLBAUGH, EUGENE B., Agranomy, Ames. A.S.A.; L.M.M.U. ALLEMAN. WILBUR C, Agricultural Engineering, Slater. FarmHouse, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Interfrater- nity Coinicil 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Engineering Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A.S.A.E.; Track 2, 3. .ALLEN, J. HUGH, Chemical Engineering, Waterloo. Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Me- morial Union Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. ALLEN, JUNIOR E., Agricultural Economics, Zearing. Bomb 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Ag. Econ. Club, Secretary 3; Y.M.C.A. ALMDALE, ROY W., Forestry, Chicago, 111. Kappa Sigina, Treasurer 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club, Captain I, President 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Conservation Society 2; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Pistol Team 1; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, COLLINS W., Veterinary Medicine, Mexico, Mo. Delta Upsilon, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; L.M.M.U.: Central College, Fayette, Missouri. ANDERSON, DORRANCE I., Dairy Industry, Randall. Dairy Council 4; Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Swimming 1; Dairy Banquet Chairman 4; L.M.M.U. ANDERSON, JULIAN M., General Engineering, Forest City. S.A.M.; L.M.M.U.; Waldorf Junior College. ANDERSON, ROBERT C, Chemical Engineering, Berwyn, 111. A.I.Chem.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Joliet Junior College. ANDERSON, ROBERT E., General Engineering, Oakland. S.A.M.; C.A.A.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Cir- cus 3, 4. ANDERSON, RUTH B., Home Economics Education, Jewell. A.W.S. 3; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Students ' Association. ANDREWS, WILLIAM F., Animal Husbandry, Olin. Block and Bridle. ANGSTROM, SYLVESTER J., Agronomy, Stratford. A.S.A.; Newman Club; Intramurals 1, 2; Wrestling 1. ARMS, MARION, Institution Management, LaGrange, 111. Kappa Delta; Bomb 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Twisters 4; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. ARNOLD, JOHN P., Veterinary Medicine, Ames. A.V.M.A.; Alexandria Junior College. ARNOLD, MARY LOIS, Industrial Economics, Ames. Delta Zela, Treasurer 2; A.I.E.; League of Women Voters; W.A.A. 4, 5; Y.W.C.A. ATCHLEY, ALICE E., Child Development, Ames. Home Economics Council 4; Glee Club 1; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Y.W.C..A., Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4. .Secretary 2; Freshman Y Cabinet; Interchurch Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3. ATEN, FRANK A., Chemical Technology, Delta. I. S. Chem. Soc; William Penn College. AUGSPURGER, CH. RLES E., Forestry, Bloomfield. . ' lpha Zeta; Ward Executive Council; Forestry Club; Bas- ketball I; Band 1, 2. AULT, DORIS J., Institution Management, Fairfield. Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, PARKER W., Electrical Engineering, Peterson. Knights of St. Patrick; Ward Executive Council, Treasurer 3; President 4; A.I.E.E., Executive Council 3. B BACHMAN, WALTER W., Electrical Engimeering, Decorah. Eta Kappa Nn; Dormitory Coimcil, Secretary; A.I.E.E.; Con- cert Band; Marching Band; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U.; Luther College. BACKLUND, BRANDON H.. Civil Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council 3; Engineering Council 3; .A.S.G.E.; S.A.M.E.; Yel-Jax 3, 4; Nebraska University. BACKMAN, CHARLOTTE M.. Nutrition, Waterville, Minn. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omirron; .A.W.S.; Homemaker 2; Health Council, President 4; Home Economics Cliil); League of Women Voters; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. BAILEY, NER J., General Engineering, Elkader. Delta Ward. President 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Elkader Junior College. BAKER, MARTIN, Ceramic Engineering, Gerard, Kan. Am. Cer. S., Vice-President 3; L.M.M.U.; Kansas State Teachers College. BAKKER, CHARLES F., Mining Engineering, .Ackley. A.I.M.E.; Kemper Military School; U.S. Naval Academy. BALL, DALE, Veterinary Medicine, St. Anthony. A.V.M.A. BANGS, EUGENE L., Civil Engineering, Dows. A.S.C.E.; L.M.M.U.; Ellsworth Junior College. BARTLEY, FRANK E., Vetervimry Medicine, LuVerne. Veterinary Student 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; A.V.M..A. BARTON, THOMAS A., Landscape Architecture, Sioux City. Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4, President 4; Vistonian Club, Vice- President 4. BARWARTH, WILLI.AM, Electrical Engineering, Helena, Mont. A.I.E.E.; Montana State College; Gonzaga IJniversity. I Dairy Industry, Denver, Colo. Dairy Club; Debate 3; Colorado State BEACH, F. LEON.ARD, Alpha Tau Omega; College. BEAL, RUTH J., Home Economics Education, Bernardsville, N. J. Dormitory Council, President 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Interchurch Stu- dent Council. BE.ARDMORE, HOW.ARD, Vetermary Medicine, Missoula, Mont. Veterinary Education Council 3, 4; Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4; A.V.M.A., Council 3, 4, President 4; Montana State University. BECK. LUELLA J., Zoology, Newton. P.si Chi; Science Women ' s Club; W.A.A. I, 2; Intramural Board 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 388 BECK, THEODORE A., Chemical Engineering, Lamoni. A.I.Chem.E.; Delta Ward. President 2; Band 1; Graceland College. , BEEMER. .MELVIN R., Veteritiatj Medicine, Gravity. Phi Kappa Psi; Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A.; Yel-Jax. BEENEN, BETTE L.. Applied Art, Renwick. Delta Zeta; Applied Art Club; Home Economics Club; Homemaker 3; League of Women Voters; W.A.A. 1, 4. REl.L. DORIS M.. Home Economics Education, Tal)or. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Glee Club; Campus 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; University of Wyoming. BENECKE. ROBERT O.. Mechanical Engineering, Cedar Rapids. Pi Kappa -Alpha. Secretary 4; Iowa Engineer 3; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; L.M.M.U. BENJAMIN, DOROTHY, Home Economics Education, Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club, W.. .A. 3, 4; Women ' s I Frater- nity: -Alpha Epsilon; Bowling Green State University, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio. BENNETT, J.AMES P., General Engineering, Ames. S.A.M.; L.M.M.U. BENSON, PAUL E., Industrial Economics, Burlington. Delta Chi; Burlington Junior College. BERESFORD. BRUCE C, Horticulture, Ames. Horticulture Club, Vice-President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. BIAS, FR-ANK J., Electrical Engineering, Des Moines. Adelante; Pi Mu Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Ink- horn; Iowa Engineer 1. BICE, BETTY, Technical Journalism, .Atlantic. Sketch 2. 3, 4, Editor 4; Iowa Homemaker 3; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Bomb 4; Iowa State Players 2; Verse Writing Group, Secretary 4; Red Oak Junior College. BICKFORD, CL.AR.A M.. Home Economics Education, Corning. Dormitory Council, President 4; Chi Delta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Council 4; Freshman Home Economics Council; Education Club, Presi- dent 4; Sketch Publication Board 4; Campus 4-H Club. BIKLEN, DON W., General Engineering, Burlington. Yel-Jax 2, 3; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer Leader; Burlington Junior College. BLAKE, K. LAVINIA, Zoology, Des Moines. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Bomb 1; Green Gander 2; Science Women ' s Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BLAKELY, VIRGINIA M., Nutrition, Grinnell. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Y.W.C.A.; Frisbie Fellowship. BLISS, BEATRICE B., Household Equipment, Clarinda. Oak Hall Secretarv 3; .A.W.S. 3; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Festival Choir 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Clar- inda Junior College. BLOMGREN, ROBERT W., Electrical Engineering, Cowrie. Epsilon Ward President 2, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Ward Ex- ecutive Council, Secretary 3, 4; A.I.E.E.; Debate; L.M.M.U. BOATMAN, ROBERT L., Forestry, Van Wert. Forestry Club; Rifle Club; Osceola Junior College. BOEKELMAN. VIOLA T., Child Dei ' elopment, Buffalo Center. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Chorus 1; Central Col- lege, Pella, Iowa. BOEYE. MARGARET N., Institution Management. Webster City. Delta Delta Delta; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Webster City Junior College. BONEY, MAURICE W., Animal Husbandly, Sac City. .Scabbard and Blade; Little International; Cadet Officers ' A.ssociation; Military Circus; Varsity 1 Club; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. BONNER. GWENDOLINE, Dietetics, Oak Park, III. Iowa State Daily Student 3; Iowa Homemaker 3; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Rosary College. BOSTROM. HOWARD S.. Agronomy, Vinton. Farm Crops Judging Team 4; Wesley Players, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; Methodist Council 3; L.M.M.U. BOYD, BARRON B., Chemical Engineering, Mason City. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; Mason City Junior College; University of Arizona. BOYTS, WAYNE, Animal Hmhaudrx, Sioux Cfty. Scabbard and Blade; Block ami Bridle: Little International: Tandem Team; Jumping Icain; Cossacks 1, 3. Captain 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. BRAUN, HERMAN ].. I.h-rtrical Engiur,;ing. Belriiond. BREMER. MARTHA j.. Home Erouomirs Eduration, l5urlington. Kappa Delta, lloml) ' . ' . I: loua State Dailv Sliidint 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 3: .W.C..A. Octelle I: Y.W.C.A.: Burling- ton Junior College. BRENNER, L.XLR.A F... Home Ecciiiomiis I.duriitiim. Iapleton. Home Economics Chih; W..A. .: . cum;in ( luli: Briar Cliff; Wayne State Teachers Coli i;c: loua .St:iu- Icaihcrs College. BRISCOE. JACQUELINE li.. Dii-lrlim. Cristobal, (filial Zone. Independent (Council I: Foods ami Nutrition ( lub; Home Economics Clulj; Twisters . ' !. I: W. . 2. ? , 1; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.: 1 iii crsiix of Maryland. BROOKS, MILLER R. JR., Mciliaiiiinl Eiipnt-cring, Burlington. Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E.: liurlinnion |uiiior College. BROWN, ESTHER, Home Economics Education, St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Lutheran Students ' Association; St. Joseph Junior College. BROWN, WINFRED E.. General Engineering, Davenport. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa State Daily Student 3; S.A.M. ; Intramural Coiuicil 1, 2,; Fencing 1, 2; L.M.M.U. BRUCH, DORIS L., Textiles and Clothing, Blairstown. Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2; Campus 4-H Club. BRUMMUND, FLORENCE M., Child Dexielopment , Kanawha. Home Economics Club; W.,A.A.; L.M.M.U. BRUNER. BEATRICE M., Mathematics, Plover. Chi Delta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sketch 4; Science Women ' s Club; Mathematics Club; Roger Williams Club. BULS, VERNON W., Chemical Technology, Waverly. .Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President 4; I. S. Che mical Society, Secretary 4; L.M.M.U. BURKLAND, CHARLES W., Mechanical Engineering, Creston. Bomb 1; A.S.M.E.; Creston Junior College. BURNETT, BARB.ARA, Industrial Economics, Ames. Chi Omega; Science Women ' s Club, Executive Council 3, Vice-President 4; Science Council 4; .A.I.E.; Twisters 4; Iowa State Debaters; Debate Activity I . BYRNE. GEORGE T., Animal Husbandry, Moorland. FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Little International; Meat Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. CADE, PHILLIP J., Electrical Engineering, Waterloo. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Radio Club; Glee Club 1, 2. CAINE, RICHARD T., Daily Industiy, Ames. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary 4; Bomb 1, 2; Dairy Club Coiui- cil 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Music Activity I . Page 389 CALHOUN, CHARLES R., Horticulture. Ames. Phi Kappa Tau; Intramuials; Horticulture Club; L.M.M.U.; Muscatine Junior College. CALLEN, O. MARUC, Home Economics Education, Moravia. Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur; W.A.A. 4. CAMPBELL, ELEANOR LOUISE, Dietetics, Niles, Ohio. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 2, Iowa State Players 2, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. CAMPBELL. EVALYN, Mathematics, Dexter. Pi Mu Epsilon; Science Women ' s Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. CAMPBELL, JEANNE L.. Institution Management, Chicago, 111. Bit and Spur; Home Economics Club; Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsilon, Purdue University. C AMPBELI MYRTLE MARIt, Technical Journa wnj, -Waterloo. Gamrfia Phi Betar Ifheta Sigma Phi, President 4; Chi Delta Phi, ' i c President 3; Homemaker, Associate Editor 3, Editor I: Skcicli. Associate Editor 3; Sketch Publication ' Board 3, 4. Seeretari 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2; jour- nalism Activity r ' iW ' rlting Group 4; Journalisiti CIul); KresliiiKMi Home Economics Council: Home Economics Club. CAMPBELL, ROISERT E., Chemical Engineering, Mason City. Si! iiia Alplia Epsilon; Joint Social Council: Iowa State Daily Student ' i, 4; A. I. Cheni. E.; cl Jax; Track 2; Swimming ' 2; ' L.M.M.L ' .: Mason C ity Junior C:ollege. • ,i CANNON. WLWirRED. Technical Jourmilisin. Ames. Pi Beta Plji: Moriar Board: I ' hi I psiloii Omicron, President; Theta Sigma Phi: A. W, S. Secretar : Home Economics Council; Women Panhelleriic Council Secr tary-Ti urer; Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3; Iowa Stitff Gaily Student 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Journalism Activity I ; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. CAREY, JOHN W.. Veterinary Medicine, West Liberty. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi 7.eta; Veterinary Student 3, 4; A. V. M.A., Secretary 2; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Varsity I Club, Treasurer 4. CARLETON, WILLIAM A., Civil Engineering, Aberdeen, S, Dak. Tau Kappa Epsilon A.S.C.E.; Northern State Teachers Col- lege. CARLSON, DOLORES MARIE, Household Equipment, Omaha, Neb. Pi Beta Phi; Bomb 1. 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 2; Home Eco- nomics Club; Household Equipment Club; Health Council; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; University of Omaha. CARLSON, GEORGE A., Animal Husbandry, Vinton. Alpha Zeta Secretary 4; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Little Inter- national; Livestock Judging Squad 4; Block and Bridle, Treasurer 4; Y,M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. CARROLL, ROSEMARY, Institution Management, Creston. A.W.S. 4; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 3; Iowa State Players; Newman Club, Secretary 3; Interchurch Council 3; L.M.M.U.; Creston Junior College. CARVER, EDITH V., Dietetics, Maxwell. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club. CASE, MORRIS A., Chemical Engineering, Boone. Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. Chem. E.; Boone Junior College. CASH, BILLY, Industrial Economics, Glen EUyn, 111. Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Science Council 2; Memorial Union Board; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Publica- tion Board 4, Sales Manager 2, Treasurer 3; Collegiate Press Board 4; Homemaker 1, 2; A, I.E.; Science Women ' s Club, Vice-President 3; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. CHAMBERLAIN, CARLTON, Animal Husbandry, Hawkeye. Block and Bridle Clidi; L.M.M.U. CHAMPLIN, LOUIS, Animal Husbandry, Ames. FarmHouse, Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; Agricultural Council 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 4; Green Gander 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Bomb 4, 5; Iowa Agriculturist Publication Board 4; Block and Bridle; Little International; Radio Guild. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM I., Mechanical Engineering, LuVerne. Tau Beta Pi; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council, Secretary 4; A.S.M.E. Treasurer 4; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; S.A.M.; Iowa State Pontoniers; L.M.M.U. CHRISTENSEN, MAGNUS C, Civil Engineering, Iowa Falls. A.S.C.E.; L.M.M.U.; Ellsworth Junior College, Iowa Falls. CHRISTENSEN, R,OGER G., Animal Husbandry, Marne. Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Little International; Campus 4-H. CHRISTIANSON, ALBERT C. Mathematics, Gilmore City. Delta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Inter- fraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Mathematics Club; Fort Doflge Junior College. CLARK, GRACE L., Dietetics. Des Moines. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. CLARK. JA.MES, JR., Animal Husbandry, Elliott City, Md. Alpha Gamma Rho; Little International; Block and Bridle Club; Pilot Club; L.M.M.U. CLARK. RAY C, Dairv Industry, Ames. Dairy Club. CLARKE. ELSIE LOUISE, Textiles and Clothing, Add. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y,W.C.A.; Northwestern University. CLEMENT, EUGENE F., Botany, Ames. Bomb 4; Intramural Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. COCHRAN, JACK G., Civil Engineering, Cedar Rapids. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Inkhorn; Ward Key; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council, Secretary 3, President 4; Bomb Publication Board, Secretary 3, President 4. COCHRAN, KENNETH L., Electrical Engineering, Cedar Rapids. A.I.E.E.; Intramurals 2, 3, COCKS, GEORGE G., Chemical Technology, Newton. I. S. Chem. S.; Festival Choir 4; L.M.M.U. COLANDER, RUTH E. M., Household Equiptnent, Virginia, Minn. Sigma Kappa, President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Home Economics Club; Virginia Junior College, Virginia, Minne- .sota. COLLEN, ROBERT F., General Engineering, Mason City. Joint Social Council 2, 3, 4; Ward Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; L.M.M.U.; Mason City Junior College. CONRAD, CHARLES H., Landscape Architecture, Oaklyn, N. J. Phi Mu Alpha; Vistonian Club. Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Roger Williams Club. CONRAD, ELIZABETH JUNE, Dietetics, New Plymouth, Idaho. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; College of Idaho. COOK, EARL L., Veterinary Medicine, Farmington, Minn. Phi Kappa Tau; Yel-Jax; A.V,M.A.; Basketball 1; L.M.M.U. COOLEY, MARY LOIS, Home Economics Education, Springfield, S. Dak. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Santa Monica Junior College. COONS, MAX C, Veterinary Medicine, Salem, Ore. Delta Tau Delta; Veterinary Student 3, 4; A.V.M.A.; Oregon State College. COOPER, DIXIE, Child Development, Ogden, Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Child Development Club; League of Women Voters; Health Coinicil; Twisters; Stephens College. Page 590 COOPER, WANDA C, Home Economics Education. Corning. Campus 4-H Club, Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. COOVER, MERVIN P., Electrical Engineering. Ames. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 4; Summer Cardinal Guild President 2: Iowa Engi- neer 1, 2, 3. Associate Editor 3; A.I.E.E.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' . ssociation; Pontoniers; Rifle Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Manager 4; Mixed Chorus; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. CORDS, WALTER D., Civil Engineering, Elkader. A.S.C.E.; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Elkader Junior College. CORNWELL. GERALD W., Veterinary Medicine, Ankeny. Veterinary Student 3; A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U. CORY, WILLIAM F., General Engineering, Tama. Phi Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3, 4. COTNAM, FLORA LOU, Textiles and Clothing, Oelwein. Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Twisters: Concert Band. COTTER, WILLIAM D., Veterinary Medicine, Tabor. Phi Kappa Tau; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 2. COUGHENOUR, DELORIS J., Experimental Cookery, Melbourne. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Marshall- town Junior College. COUNTRYMAN, CAROLYN M., Home Economics Education, Ames. Sigma Alpha Iota; Town Girl ' s Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. COWAN, MARLOW S., Horticulture, Rochester, Minn. Alumni Hall President 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Dormitory Council, Vice-President 4; Horticulture Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Tau Theta; L.M.M.U.; Rochester Junior College. CRAVEN, LAUREL JEAN, Institution Management, Kellogg. Kappa Delta; Women ' s I Fraternity; A.W.S. 3; Home- maker 2; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club: W.A.A. Council 3, 4, President 4; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. CRAWFORD, MARVIN B., Chemical Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Coun- cil 3, 4, President 4; A. I. Chem. E.; I. S. Chem. S.; Iowa State Players 3, 4, Vice-President 4; University of Illinois. CRIPPEN, RICHARD E., Agronomy, Cherokee. CROSS, EDRIE E., Home Economics Education, Carson City, Nev. Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Sacramento Junior College. CROWLEY, SHEILA A., Household Equipment, Hebron, N. Dak. Gamma Phi Beta; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club: W.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Health Council; Bit and Spur; League of Women Voters. Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. CUMMINGS, RAY A., Mechanical Engineering, Montezuma. Phi Kappa Psi; Joint Social Council; Sketch 4; A.S.M.E. CUNNINGHAM, GLEN R., Zoology, Ames. Iowa State Players; Porpoise Club 4; Military Circus; Foot- ball I; Polo 2; Swimming 4; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. CURRIE, DON.ALD B., Animal Husbandry, Sac City. FarraHouse; Vocational Educational Club. CURRY, DORIS M., Institution Management, St. Francis, Kan. Sigma Kappa; Institutional Management Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. CUTCHIN, LYLE M., Chemical Technology, Joliet, 111. Iowa Engineer 3; A. I. Chem. E.; I. S. Chem. S.; Intramurals 3, 4; Joliet Junior College. D DAHL, ERNEST A., Forestry, Chicago, 111. Forestry Club, Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club; L.M.M.U.; North Park Jimior College; Northwestern University. DARROW, FLOYD F., Dairy Industry, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Kappa Sigma, President 3; Dairy Industry Council 4; Yel- Jax; University of New Mexico. DAVIS, ELIZABETH J., Home Economics Education, Des Moines. Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; A.W.S. 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 3; Homemaker 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2,; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., Octette Director 2, 3; Freshman Y.W.C.A. President: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2, 3; Iowa State Players. DAVIS, MAX E., Zoology, Ottumwa. Bomb 1, 2; Ward President 2. DAVIS, ROBERT L., Agricultural Education, Cambria. Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary 2, 3; Agricultural Education Club. DAWSON, GEORGE L., JR., Chemical Engineering. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Chi; A. I. Chem. E.; Intramurals 4; University of Rochester. DEAUER, JOHN W., Veterinaiy Medicine, Beacon. Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A.; William Penn College. DEERE. CORENA, Dietetics, Jacksonville, 111. Kappa Delta: Bomb 4; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Home Economics Club; W.- .A. 4; Intramurals 4; Iowa State Play- ers 4; Y.W.C.A.; MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois. DIEHL, ELIZABETH, Home Economics Education, Des Moines. Dormitory Council 3, 4; Homemaker 2; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Iowa State Players 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. DEKOSTER, DALE, K., Economics. Spencer. Delta Upsilon, Agriculture Education Club; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity I Club; Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege. DEL. NO, LEONARD S., Industrial Economics, New Bedford, Mass. A. I.E.; Interchurch Student Council 4. DE LONG, DARWIN, Horticulture, Laraoni. FarraHouse; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; .Agriculturist 3, 4: Green Gander; Bomb 4; Horticulture Club, Vice-President 4; Graceland College. DEMAREE, FRANK E., Electrical Engineering, Richland. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club. DEMINC, BETTI P., Institutional Management, Grinnell. Iowa State Daily Student 3: Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur; W.A.A. 2; Antioch College; University of Minnesota. DE MUNCK, ROBERT L., Mechanical Engineering, Alton. L.M.M.U.; Sheldon Junior College. DERR, GERALD L., Civil Engittering, Larchwood. A.S.C.E.; Interchurch Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; L.M.M.U. DERRER, REYNOLD C, Veterinary Medicine, Lanark, III. Phi Kappa Psi; Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A.; Men ' s Glee Club; L.M.M.U. DEUTSCH, MICHAEL N., Dairy Husbandry, New Prague, Minn. Iowa Agriculturist, Publication Board 4; Dairy Husbandry Club; Newman Club; L.M.M.U. DEVEREUX, H. RRY H., Chemical Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council I; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Bomb 3, 4; A. I. Chem. E.; Homecoming Decorations; L.M.M.U. DEVINE, JOSEPH R., Civil Engineering, Sigourney. Ward Social Council, A.S.C.E.; Track 3, 4; Newman Club. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 3pi PICKERSON, NANCY K., Experimeiilal Cookeiy, Corpus Christ! , Tex. Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; YAV.C.A.; Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Texas. DILLON, EDITH H., Home Economics Education, . mes. Gamma Phi Beta; Bomb 1, 2, 3, Index Editor 3; Journalism Activity 1 ; Dance Club 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; W..A.. .; Y.W.C.A. DIPPLE, DONALD S., Chemical Engineering, Davenport. DOCKST, DER, W. BELDON, Bacteriology, St, Ansgar. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer 2, 3; Pistol Squad 3; Mili- tarv Circus 3, 4; Track 1; Footliall 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. DODDS, R. CULLEN, J ' eteritiaiy Medicine, Lake Crystal, Minn. Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council; A.V.M.A.; University of North Dakota. DODDS, WAYNE S., Chemical Engineering, Cedar Rapids, A. I. Chem. E.; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. DONAHOO. ALVIN W., Vocational Education, Moravia. Agricultural Education Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. DONALD. ROBERT P.. Animal Husbandry, Corydon. Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle; Wrestling 3, 4. DON CARLOS, DARRELL D„ General Engineering, Perry. Phi Delta Theta. President 3; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Interfraternity Council 3; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council. Finance Chairman; Bomb 2; S. A. M.; Basketl)all 1, 2, 3; Vcishea Assistant . thletic Chairman 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; L.M.M.U. DONHOWE, PAUL K., General Engineering. Story City, Men ' s Glee Club. DOUDNA, ROBERT F. A.I.E.E.; L.M.M.U. Electrical Engineering, Spirit Lake. DOUGHERTY, JEANNE, Bacteriology, Waukon. Science Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Waukon Junior College. DO ' VVNEY, NATHAN J., Electrical Engineering, Fort Des Moines. Iowa Engineer 2, 3,; A.I.E.E.; Swimming 1. DOWNS, MARY LOU, Home Economics Education, Lisbon. Chi Omega; Green Gander 2; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Education Club; League of Women ' Voters; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Y.W.C.A.; Cornell Col- lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. DRESS, LOUIS L,, Aeronautical Enginering, Webster City. A.S.M.E.; Basketball I, 2,; Webster City Junior College. DROZDOWSKY, WILLIAM B., Electrical Engineering, Suffern, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Sketch 3, 4, Assistant Editor; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club. DUNNE, HOWARD W., Veterinary Medicine, Minden, Phi Zeta; Veterinary Student 3, 4; A,V.M.A.; Iowa State Players. DYER, KENNETH A., Animal Husbandry, Pleasantville. Memorial Union Student Council; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Little International; Football 1; L.M.M.U. EBY, ROBERT J., General Engineering, Waterloo, Phi Kappa Psi; Sketch 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 4; Sketch Publication Board 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Bomb 2, 3; A,I,E.E.; S.A.M. ECKMAN, DONALD V., Electrical Engineering, Odeljolt. Theta Delta Chi; A.I.E.E.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; College Cossacks; Polo 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Military Circus. EDER, E. P.AUL, Veterinary Medicine, Blue Earth, Minn. Veterinary Student 3 A ' .V,M.A,; L,M,M.U. EGAN, BETTY E., History. Duluth, Minn, Science Women ' s Clul); Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.; Rockford Col- lege, Rockford, Illinois. EHMKE, DOROTHY A., Bacteriology, Humboldt. A.W.S. 3; Women ' s I Fraternity; Intramural Council 3; W.A.A. Council 2; Science Women ' s Club, President 3; Caduccus Clul). ELAM, PAUL W., Animal Husbandry. Piano. Alpha Gannna Rho; Livestock Judging Team 3; Block and Bridle; Little International; Dairy Husbandry Judging team 4; Track 1, 3; L.M.M.U. ELLIOT, GEORGE W„ General Engineering, Ames, Io a State Debaters; Presbvterian Church Council 2; L.M.M.U. ELLIS, FRED L„ Mechanical Engineering. Cedar Rapids. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; , .S.M.E.; Iowa State Players 3; L.M.M.U.; Coe College. ELLIS, J. E., Animal Husbandry. Dexter. Block and Bridle; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President 4; Iowa State Teachers College. ELTING, ORLUF R., Horticulture, Clear Lake. Horticulture Club; Horticulture Exposition. ENENBACH, HENRY J., Daily Industyy, Manning. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Ward President 1, 2; Dairy Club; Football 1, 2; Baseljall I, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; L.M.M.U. ENGEL, EARL C, Chemical Technology, Manson, EPLEY, PERRY R., Botany, Waverly. Botany Club; Agronomy Club; Debate 3; Iowa State Players 2; Y.M.C.. . Cabinet; League of Evangelical Students; Wart- burg College; Moody Bible Institute. Home Economics Education, Hettinger, N. Dak. Gamma Phi Beta; Bomb 3, 4; Twisters 3; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players 2; Y,W.C.A.; Macalester College. ERWIN, CLIFFORD E., Forestiy, Ames. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. E.SSER, F. ROBERT, General Engineering, Ames. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; Iowa Engineer Key; S.. .M., President 4; L,M,M.U. EVERLY ' , M, EVELYN, Home Economics Education, Bondurant. Home Economics Club. EYESTONE, JOHN D., Mechanical Engineering, Goodhue, Minn. A.S.M.E.; Ward Secretary 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' . .ssociation; Drum and Bugle 1; Marching Band I, 2; L,M,M,U. ERLANDSON, GAYLE J„ EAKIN, CARROL E„ Veterinary Medicine, Lake City. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. EBERHART, DOROTHY, Institutional Management, Mankato, Minn. Joint .Social Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; W,A.A.; Mankato Teachers College. EBERT, ESTHER E., Home Economics Education, Blairstown. Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; W,A.A, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta. FAASSEN, J. RALPH, General Engineering. Clarinda. Hughes Hall Vice-President 2, President 3; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Dormitory Council 3; Independent Party Council 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; S.A.M. ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming, Decorations Chairman 4; Veishea, Assistant Business Manager 3. F. ILING, FR.ANK W., Veterinary Medicine, Winona, Minn, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4; Joint Social Council 3; Memorial Union Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Yel-Jax 4. Presi- dent 4; A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U.; St. Mary ' s College, Minona, Minnesota. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 392 FALTINSON, JULIA M., Home Economics Education, Marengo. Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary 4; Dormitory Council 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H Council. ce-Pre.siclent 3. President 4; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3: Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. FANGMAN, MARTIN G., Daity Industry, New Vienna. Creamery Operators ' Clid); Dairy Industry Club. FARNHAM, PHYLLIS, Home Economics Education, Kansas City, Mo. Homemaker 3, 4; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 3. 4; Uni- versity of Kansas City; Kansas City Junior College. FEHL, GERALD H., Veterinary Medicine, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Veterinary Student 3, 4; A.V.M.A.; Oshkosh State Teachers College. FILES, ROBERT A., Zoology, Cedar Rapids. Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Cardinal Guild 3; Joint Social Coun- cil 3; Science Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Homecoming Central Committe 3. FINCHAM. ROBERT C, Animal Husbandry, Ames. Joint Social Council 2, 3; Block and Bridle; Little Interna- tional; Meat Judging Team 4. FINDLAY, MARGARET E.. Dietetics, Mason City. Home Economics Club; Tennis Club 3, 4; Women ' s Intra- mural Tennis, Championship 3; Mason City Junior College. FINNESSY, DOROTHY G., Home Economics Education, Gumming. Dormitory Council 2; Home Economics Clidj; Newman Club, Treasurer 2; Dowling College. FISCHER, JOHN, General Engineering, Ames. Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.; L.M.M.U. FOGEL, JOHN A., Agronomy, Ames. A.S..- .; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. FOOT, BENJ. MIN D., Industrial Economics, Schenectady, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.; Camera Club; Y.M.C.A.; Debate 1, 2; L.M.M.U. FORD, DON K., Electrical Engineering, Blackton. A.I.E.E. FORLAND, LAWRENCE M., Veterinary Medicine, Manly. Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A. FOSTER, EDWARD, Animal Husbandry, Garwin. Block and Bridle; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. FOSTER, FRANCES E., Chemical Technology, Cherokee. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4, President 4; I. S. Chem. S.; Science Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science Women ' s Club; Iota Sigma Pi 4; Writing Group; W.A.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.; Pasadena Junior College. FOSTER, JAMES ROBERT, Agriculture Education, Moville. Agriculture Congress 2, 3, 4; Ag. Ed. Club; Wrestling 1. FOSTER, JAMES S., Agronomy, Albia. Alpha Zeta; Ward Key; Ward Executive Council, Vice- President 3; Society of Agronomy, Treasurer 3, President 4; Albia Junior College. FRANKL, JOHN W., Industrial Economics, Algona. Psi Chi, Vice-President 4; A.I.E.; Newman Club; Loras Col- lege. FRANZWA, FREDERICK A., General Engineering, Glidden. Band 1, 2,; L.M.M.U. FRENCH, RALPH C Electrical Engineering, Waterloo. Adelante; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Mixed Chorus I; Iowa State Teachers College. FREVERT, GRACE, Home Economics Education, Lake View. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; VV.. ' .A.; Iowa State Debaters; Concert Band. FREY, JOHN, Vocational Education, Buck Grove. Alpha Zeta; Psi Chi; Ag. Ed. Club; Gamma Delta. FRIBOURGH, GUNDER F., Industrial Education, Sioux City. Iowa State Daily Student 4; Ind. Ed. Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U.; Morningside College. FRICK, ARCHIE W., Agronomy, Bakersfield, Calif. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Interfraternity Pledge Train- ers ' Council 4; University of California. FRITSCH, BARBARA RUTH, Textiles and Clothing, Ames. Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Health Council, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club, President 3; Inter Church Student Coiui- cil 4; Y.W.C.A.; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. FRUECHTENICHT, MELVIN L„ Mechanical Engineer, Eldridge. A.S.M.E. 3, 4; L.M.M.U. FRUSH, CHARLES O., Mining Engineering, Oskaloosa. Kappa Ward, Secretary 2; A.I.M.E., Vice-President 4; Pon- toniers 2; Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois. FUHR, WALTER E.. Civil Engineering, Wheeling, W: Va. Tau Kappa Epsilon: .A.S.C.E.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; U.S. Najad Academy. ' i FULLER, sfOHN M., General Engineering, Cedar Falls. Delta Upsilon; Engineering Council: Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Scabbard and Blade; Summer Cardinal Guild; Journalism I I nguieenng I Bomb 2, 3. Editor 1: Iowa EngintLi I ( adtt ()fti(eis ssoci ilion; Knights of St. PHtiJA Ji-Q-l t , Mihtai) Ulcus, Band 1, 2; Press Prom. n : PI GAfflfl, ART lb H., Vetertndry Medicine. Chicago. 111. A.V.M.A. L.M.M.U.; Central Y.M.C:.A. College, Chicago, Illinois. GARRETT, MORGAN, Mechanical Engineering, Council Bluffs. Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary 3; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLORD, JANET B., Sociology, Upper Montclair, N. J. Gamma Phi Beta; Bomb 3; Dance Club; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Science Women ' s Club; Sociology Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Women ' s I Fraternity; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. GEORGE, CHARLOTTE L., Zoology, Laurens. Science V ' omen ' s Club; Twisters 3; Iowa State Players 2, 3; Interchurch Council 4; Buena Vista College. GERRISH, FR. NKLIN J., Dairy Industry, Scranton. Dairy Club; L.M.M.U. GIBSON, M. RJORIE J., Home Economics Education, Lyndon, 111. A.W.S.; Home Economics Club; Festival Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.; Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. GILBERT, WILLIAM H., Agricultural Economics, Iowa Falls. Honors Day Recognition 3; Ag. Econ. Club; Y.M.C.A.; Ells- worth Junior College. GILCHRIST, WILLIAM G., Chemical Engineering, Oskaloosa. A.I.Chem.E.; Y.M.C.A. GILMORE, MARY LOU, Dietetics, Algona. Delta Delta Delta; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Health Council; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. GILREATH, WARREN D., General Engineering, Kellogg. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 4; Phi Mu Alpha; S.A.M., Secretary 4; Festival Choir; Iowa State Singers; Men ' s Glee Club; ' y.M.C.A.; Homecoming Decorations Committee 2; Veishea Vodvil Chairman 2; L.M.M.U. GLEASO.W CLYDE W., Animal Husbandry, . ustin, Minn. FarmHoiise; Dairy Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Little International; Livestock Judging Team. GLENN, LAURETTA M., Child Development. Des Moines. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.. .; University of California. GLISSMANN, WILBUR E., Aeronautical Engineering, Chamberlain, S. Dak. 1 Page 393 GODOWN, HAROLD R., Animal Husbandry, Linden. Kansas State College. GOEDE, ALTA P., Home Economics Education, Waukon. A.W.S.; Campus 4-H Club; Education Club; Home Eco nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Waukon Junior College. GOENNE, FRANCES L., Home Economics Education, Davenport. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Health Council; VV.A.A.; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; University of Iowa. GORDON, FREDERICK F., Dairy Industry, Decorah. Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Club Council; Dairy Club; Base- ball; Basketball; Varsity I Club. GOSSETT, LUCY, Applied Art, Sioux City. Delta Delta Delta; . ' .W.S.; Panhellenic Council; Bomb 2: Iowa State Daily Student 1; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, Circu- lation Manager 3; Health Council; W.A.A.; Interchurch Student Council; Y.W.C.A., President 4. GOWEN, ELAINE S., Zoology, Ames. Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Science Women ' s Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Veishea Parade Committee 3. GRAVATT, GENEVIEVE, Child Development, Spirit Lake. Homemaker 4; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Iowa State Teachers College. GRAY, F. MYRON, Landscape Architecture, West Des Moines. Vistonian Club, President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Cos- sacks 3, 4; Military Circus 3, 4; Pistol Team 3, 4; Polo I, 2; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U.; Drake University. GREEN, JAMES W., Dairy Industry, Sigourney. Dairy Club, Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Veishea Dairy Float Chairman 3, 4; L.M.M.U. GREENE, HELEN J., Experimental Cookery, Des Moines. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Foods and Nutrition Club, President 4; State Student Home Economics Club, President 3; Y.W.C.A. GREENFIELD, CLAIRE ELAINE, Household Equipment, Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Omaha Municipal University. GREENWALT, ROBERT J., Chemical Engineering, Des Moines. A. I. Chem. E.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Iowa State Pontoniers 4; Military Circus 4. GREINER, LESLIE M., Animal Husbandry, Jefferson. Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Little International; Cossacks 2, 3, 4; Jumping Team 3, 4; Tandem Team 3, 4. GRIFFING, J. BRUCE, Genetics, Burbank, Calif. Alpha Gamma Rho; Journalism I ; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsity I Club, Treasurer 3. GRIFFING, JOHN M., Chemistry, Burbank, Calif. Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary 4, Vice-President 3, President 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Interfraternity Council 3; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer 2; University of California. GRIGSBY, C. O., Jr., Dairy Industry and Economics, Carthage, III. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary 3; Iowa Agriculturist, Business Manager 4; L.M.M.U.; Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois. GROEPPER, GERALD W., Electrical Engineering, Cedar Rapids. Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; College Cossacks 1. 2, 3, 4; Military Circus; Baseball; Tandem Team 3, 4; Winter Sports Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. GROSHONG, EUGENE A., Architectural Engineering, Griswold. Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer 4; A.I.A., Vice-President 4. GROSS, MARGARET E., Home Economics Education, Ames. Delta Zeta; Town Girl ' s Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Decoration Chairman St Patrick ' s Dorm-Dinner Dance; Eagle Grove Junior College. GROSS, PAULINE, Mathematics, Evanston, 111. Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.W.S.; Panhellenic Council; Science Women ' s Club, Treas- urer 3; Y.W.C.A. GROTH, CLAIRE H., General Engineering, St. Ansgar. S.A.M.; Waldorf Junior College. GUERNSEY, LORRAINE, Home Economics Education, Woden. Campus 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Methodist Stu- dent Council; Y ' .W.C.A.; Waldorf Junior College. GUILFOIL, WILLIAM M., Industrial Economics, Ames. A.I.E.; Byron and Stratton Business College. H HAGUE, PHYLLIS E., Home Economics Education, Adel. Homemaker 4; Home Economics Club; Twisters 4; Iowa State Players I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. HAKES, JANE A., Textiles and Clothing. Laurens. Pi Beta Phi; Student Activity Board; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Stephens College. HALL, MARY E., Home Economics Education, Ames. Cardinal Guild 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Business Manager 3; Town Girls ' Club; Twisters; Home Economics Club; Festival Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Presby terian Student Council; Westminster Student Fellowship. HALL, RAYMOND C, Chemical Engineering. Stanford, Mont. Adalente; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.E.; A.I.Chem.E.; Cos- sacks; Pontoniers 4; Military Circus 4; Interchurch Studeni Council 2, 3, 4; Bethany Group, President 4. HALLAWAY, BEN E., Chemical Technology, IJodge Center, Minn. I. S. Chem. S.; Am. Chem. S.; L.M.M.U. HALLOCK, C. EUGENE, Geology, Mattituck, N. Y. Theta Chi, President 4; Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Inter- fraternity Council 4; A.I.M.E.; Geological Society; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. HALLY, GENE H., Electrical Engineering, Huxley. L.M.M.U. HALPIN, ID. A., Textiles and Clothing, Algona. Joint Social Council; Dormitory Council, Vice-President 3: Homemaker 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 3; Green Gander 2; Y.W.C.A.- W.A.A. 3, 4. HAMILTON, JAMES H., Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E., Vice-President 4. Cedar Rapids. HANCOCK, GUY E. JR.. General Engineering, Newark, Del. Delta Chi. President 4, Vice-President 3; Knights of St. Pat- rick; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-fraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Cheer-leader; Cadet Officers ' .Association, Vice- President 4; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1. 2, 3. 4, Drum Major 2, Instructor 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Beacon College, Wilming- ton, Delaware. HANSELMAN, EARLE AARON, Dairy Industry, LuVerne. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Joint Social Council 3; Agricul- tural Council 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Dairy Club, Presi- dent 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Basketball 1; Luth- eran Student Association, Treasurer 2. HAPPE, MELVIN J., Agricultural Engineering, Scranton. Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Ward Social Council; Joint Social Council; A.S.Ag.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Pontoniers; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Newman Club; L.M.M.U. HARBAUGH, FORREST S., Agriculture Education, Waterloo. Alpha Chi Rho; Ag. Ed. Club; McPherson College, McPher- son, Kansas. HARDY, SYLVIA. Textiles and Clothing, Beresford, S. Dak. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon, Treasurer 4; Women ' s I Fraternity, President 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Textiles SENIORS OF 1941 Page 394 L and Clothing Club, President 4, Vice-President 3; W.A.A., Council, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Health Council; Dance Club; Y.W.C.A.; liomecoming Conimitte, Secretary 4. HARRIS, ROBERT B„ Forestry, Sheldon. Sigma Chi; Varsity I Club; Forestry Club; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Irack 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; L.M.M.U. HARRISON, MAURICE R., Architectural Engineering, Miami, Fla. Phi Gamma Delta; Intertraternity Pledge Trainers ' Coun- cil, Secretary; A.I.A. HART, LEONARD J., Animal Husbandry, Humboldt. Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary; Iowa Agriculturist; Block and Bridle; Little International; Iowa State Debaters 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club: Cadet Officers ' Association; Intramurals; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. HARTBERG, LUCILLE M., Home Economics Education, Heron Lake, Minn. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; W.A.A.; Mixed Chorus 4; Y.VV.C.A.; Lutheran Students ' Association; St. Olat College, Northfield, Minnesota. HASELTON, WILLIAM M., Mechanical Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Dormitory Council 4. HATCHER, BETTY J., Textiles and Clothing. Grinnell. Birch Hall President 3; A.W.S., Council 2, President 3; Homemaker 3; Textiles and Clothing Club, Secretary 3; Iowa State Players 3; Our Town 2; W.A.A. Council 3. HATFIELD, JOHN M., Chemical Technology, Omaha. Neb.. Bomb 4; Green Gander 4; I. S. Chem. S., Treasurer 4; Am. Chem. Soc; Interchurch Student Council; L.M.M.U. HAUGEBAK, MALVIN, Animal Husbandry, Northwood. FamiHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Little International; Cross Country, Captain 4; Track; Trumpet and Drum Corps: Marching Band. HAYDEN, WILLIAM J., Veterinary Medicine, Clinton, Mo. A.V.M.A.; Central Missouri State Teachers College. HAYES, WALTER O., Industrial Education, Gray. Sigma Pi; Agricultural Council; Ind. Ed. Club, Secretary, President; Iowa State Debaters; Veishea; Industrial Educa- tion Openhouse Chairman; L.M.M.U. HAZEN, MIRIAM J., Home Economics Education, Denmark. Dormitory Comicil, Secretary; Home Economics Club; Cam- pus 4 H Club; W..A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Burlington Junior Col lege. HECKEL, MARJORY J., Home Economics Education, Minot, N. Dak. Dormitory Council; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Minot State Teachers College. HEINTZ, GEORGENA, Foods and Nutrition, Quincy, III. Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council; Bomb 3; Home- maker 3; Home Economics Club; Health Council, President 4; League of Women Voters; Dance Club; Quincy College. HEITZMAN, HARLAN BRIGGS, General Engineering. Dubuque. Delta Upsilon; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Military Circus; Pontoniers 2; Trumpet and Drum Corp; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; University of Dubuque. HELVIG, R.AYMOND J., Veterinary Medicine, Forest City. Phi Mu Alpha; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council 3, 4; Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A., Executive Council 3; Iowa State Singers; Lutheran Students Association, Vice- President 2; Mixed Chorus; Waldorf Junior College; St. Olaf College. HEMER, WARD W., Mechanical Engineering, Ida Grove. Alpha Ward President 3, 4; A.SJWE.; Cadet Officers ' Asso ciation; L.M.M.U. HE.VISTREET, JAMES A., Mechanical Engineering, Scotia, T . Y. Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Reserve Officers ' Associa- tion; Military Circus 3, 4; L.M.M.U. HENRIKSON, WALTER L., Industrial Economics, Gary, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.E.; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Singers 3. HERRICK, VIRGINIA E., Home Economics Education, Independence. Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Mount Mercy Jun- ior College. HERRMANN, DAVID E., Mechanical Engineering, Dubuque. Band I, 2, 3, 4. HERTICH, CHARLES D., Veterinary Medicine, Chester, III. A.V.M.A.; Track 1. HERVEY, SARAH, Experimental Cookery, Louisville, Ky. Homemaker 4, Associate Editor; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Bit and Spur; Y.W.C;.A. HEYSINGER, ROBERT F., Electrical Engineering. Davenport. Delta Upsilon, President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Intertraternity Council Rushing Chairman 4; Iowa Engi- neer 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Bomb 2; A.I.E.E.; L.M. M.U.; St. Ambrose College. HICKS, STERLING C. Electrical Engineering. Mescalero, N.Mex. Delta Sigma Phi; Radio Club, Secretary 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Pontoniers; Military Circus 1, 2, 3; Radio Plays 4; L.M.M.U. HICKS, THOMAS R., Animal Husbandry, Hampton. Block and Bridle; Ellsworth Junior College. . HILL, CH. RLES A .. Mechanical Engineering, Story City. Rifle Team 2, 3; A.S.M.E. HILLYARD, L. ELOISE, Home Ecinomics Education, AUerton. Independent Council 3: A.W.S. 3: Campus 4-H Club, Coun- cil; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Home Economics Club; Wesley Players. HILSMAN, VINCENT J., Foiestn. Waterloo. Forestry Club; L.M.M.U. HINMAN, JACK M., Landscape Architecture, Grand Junction, Colo. Theta Delta Chi; Vistonian Club, Secretary 3, 4; L.M.M.U. HOAK. TOM C. General Engineering, Des Moines. Phi Gamma Delta, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; In- tertraternity Council, Vice-President 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Representative Party, President 3; Intramural Athletic Council I; Freshman Golf, Captain 1; Intramural Council 2, Vice-President; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Men ' s Panhellenic Dance, Chair- man; L.M.M.U. HOECKER, HAROLD H., Rural Sociology, Warrenton, Mo. .Agricultural Economics Club; Sociology Club; Wesley Play- ers; Phi Tau Theta; Y.M.C.A.; Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri. HOEHN, . LFRED J., Electrical Engineering, St. Joseph, Mo. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dormitory Council; A.I.E.E.; Marching Band 1, 2; Newman Club; Interchurch Council; St. Joseph Junior College. HOERNER, JOHN C, General Engineering, Dubuque. S.-A.M.; Concert Band; Frisbie House, Treasurer 3; L.M.M.U. HOFFMAN, HENRY ' L., Mechanical Engineering, Roxbury, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Iowa State Swordsmen, Manager; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra I, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon; Engineers ' Carnival; L.M.M.U.; Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. HOFSTRAND, EVELYN L., Institution Management, Leeds, N. Dak. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Mixed Chorus; Iowa State Players; Lutheran Students ' Association; Y.W.C.A.: North Dakota State College, Fargo, North Dakota. HOLADAY, HELEN LUCILE, Home Economics Education, Greenfield. Campus 4-H Club, Council 3; Y.W.C.A.; Iowa State Teachers College. Page 395 HOLLAND, ELAINE M., Home Economics Education, Ames. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Y.VV.C.A. HOLM, MARY ELIZABETH, Home Economics Education. Virginia, Minn. Home Economics Club; Health Coinicil; Y.W.C.A.; Virginia Junior College. HOLMES. WILLIAM S., Electrical EngineerFng. Ames. Theta Xi; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; A.I.E.E.; Debate 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Iiuer-Chinch Council 4. HOLTZE, HARRY, Civil Engineering, Sioux City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; L.M.M.U. HOMAN, ROBERT A., Electrical Engiyiecring, Missouri Valley. L.M.M.U. HOOSE, WELDON W., Forestiy, Normal. 111. Ames Forester, Business Manager 3; Forestry Club; L.M.M.U.; Illinois V feleyan Uniy.eisity«- ' N HORECKA. CI,EON E R., Home Uanagfment , Hubbard. Delia c-ta; JIoiiio Managenu-nt C ' .hih, Co-cliairman 4; Gam- iiia ij(|M tTretai V - rivasurcr .S. 1: (.lee Clv i,.2«i j66Srus i WSi;X ' -X- ' ' - I ' •: Diakc I nivorsitf ' SYBIL, A il lii ' d Art. MaislKillfownr .Home Ecoiiomiis ( ' tub; I.c.i ;iii ' iil Women Ti ' G(BM«« f«IV. V.C.. .: M.nsliallunvii Juiiioi HOU ' Sm.W. JOHN G.. Meihaniral t.n ' i ini ' cring. ' w-A ,c . HI. Otopalik ' A ai(l; A.S.M.F..: Wrcsi ' lin 1. L ' . , ' !: ' aisiiv T ' Club; IntratnfiJ -llfffc 3: Aniioui liisiiiuic ol rc huolony. HOUSTON, CHAirES S., Eorcstix, liiion (,niM ' . Wis. Alpha Zeta, Vice President I: Ward Kxciiilivc ( ouiuil; Conservation Society; Forestry Club, Secretary 2, President 4. HOYT, CLYDE W., Electrical Engineering, Sioux City. Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club, President 4; Morning- side College, Sioux City. HOYT, LYLE S., Animal Husbandry, Rockwell City. FarmHouse: Block and Bridle; Little International; Campus 4-H Club; College Livestock Judging Team; Y.M.C.A.: Baseball 1. HUEFTLE, KURT M., Civil Engineering, Eustis, Neb. A.S.C.E.; University of Nebraska. HUFFAKER, GAMBLE E., Mechanical Engineering, Blanchard. L.M.M.U.; Texas Agriculture and Mechanical College. HUGHES, GEORGE B., Ceramic Engineering, Cedar Falls. Beta Theta Pi; Iowa Engineer 2; American Ceramic Society; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; Iowa State Teachers College. HIjGHES, JUNE D., Nutrition, Ames. Gamma Phi Beta; Intramural Council; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. HUGHES, ROBERT S., General Engineering Longmeadow, Mass. Sigma Alpha Bpsilon; Freshman Handbook, Assistant Business Manager 2; Track 1; Football 1. 2; Veishea, Assist- ant Personnel Chairman 2, Personnel Chairman 3, General Manager 4; L.M.M.U. HUMPHREY, CATHERINE, Household Equipment, Hudson. Home Economics Chil); Health Council; Iowa State Players; Roger Williams Club; Theta Epsilon, Vice-President 3; Y ' .W.C.A.; Iowa State Teachers College. HUNKINS, HARVEY D., Electrical Engineering, Lake Park. Sigma Pi; Wrestling 2; Swimming 4; Band 1, 2. HUNT, VERLE J., Mechanical Engineering, Red Oak. Delta Sigma Phi; Ward, Vice-President 2. 3; Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; A.S.M.E.; Marching Band 1; L.M.M.U.; Red Oak Junior College. HYLBAK. HARI.EY E., General Engineering, Lake Mills. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President 4; Joint .Social Council 3; Iowa Engineer 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.; Intermurals I, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; Mason City Junior College. IHRKE, MERVIN C, Electrical Engineering, Lake City. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary 4: Knights of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.E., Secre- tary 3; A.I.E.E., Secretary 3; Cadet Officers ' Association, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 2; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pon- toniers. IRWIN, CLARICE J., Home Economics Education, Pierson. V.W.C;.A.; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club, Coim- cil 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club; Intramural Board 3, 4; Kappa Phi. IVERSON, I. KERMITH, Animal Husbandry, Northwood. Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Little International; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U. JACK, HAROLD A., Geology, Vinton. Theta Chi; Geological Society; Band 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed C:horus; L.M.M.U. J. ' XCKSON, JOHN, Dairy Industry and Economics, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. Dairy Council 1; Dairy Industry Club, Secretary 4; Dairy Products Judging learn; L.M.M.U. _ JACKSON, RUBY C, Household Equipment, Estherville. Memorial Union Dormitory President 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Dormitory Council 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Household Equipment Club, President 4; Home Economics Club, Coun- cil 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club Council 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. JAHNEL, ROY, General Engineering, Aberdeen, S. Dak. Tail Kappa Epsilon; S.A.M.; Intramural Sports 3, 4; North- ern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota. JAMES, JOHN R., Architectural Engineering. Mason City. Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.A.; Intramurals 3. 4; Radio Dramatics 3; L.M.M.U.; Mason City Junior College. JAMESON, BETTY, Institution Management, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Kappa Delta; Green Gander 4; Home Economics Club; W.A.. .; Y.W.C.A.; Cottey Junior College, Nevada, Missouri. JEEP, MARY LOU, Home Economics Education, Sioux City. Home Economics Education Club; Iowa State Players; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; .Morningside College. JENSEN, HARLAN E., Veterinary Medicine, St. Ansgar. FarmHouse; Phi Zeta; Veterinary Student 4, 5; A.V.M.A.; Football 1; Baseball I. JENSEN, HELEN F., Dietetics, Coon Rapids. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Twisters; W.A.A. Council, Secretary 3; Women ' s I Fraternity; L.M.M.U. JENSEN, RUIH L., Experimental Cookery, Humboldt. Iowa State Daily Student 2; Green Gander 2. 4; Iowa Home- maker 2, 3, 4; Bomb 4; Home Economics Club. JEPPSEN, V. EUGENE, Architectural Engineering, Barrington, 111. Tau Beta Pi; Hughes Hall Secretary 3; A.L.A.; Intramurals: Junior Prom; L.M.M.U. JOHNSON, CLARENCE E., Veterinary Medicine, Belgrade, Minn. L.M.M.U.; Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. JOHNSON, CRAIG L., Chemical Engineering, Knoxville. JOHNSON, GEORGE M., Mechanical Engineering, Oskaloosa. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Knights of St. Patrick; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4, President 4; Military Circus 3. 4; Basketball 1. JOHNSON, JEANNE E., Home Economics Education, Mason City. Home Economics Club; Mason City Junior College. Page 396 JOHNSON, J. EVERETT, General Engineering. Picison. Ward Key 2; Ward Administrative Board 3; Ward Executive Council 3; Ward News ' Staff, Managing Editor 4; Ward Intramural Manager 1, 2, 3; Ward Intramural Council 1, 2, 3. President 3: Intramural Board 3; L.M.M.U. JOHNSON, RAYMOND N., Agronomy. Sergeant Bluff. FarmHouse, Secretary 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Farm Crops Judging Team 3; A.S.A,, National Treasurer 3. JOHNSON, WAYNE E., General Engineering, Mason City. Theta Xi; Phi Mu Alpha; S.A.M.; Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2. 3, 4: Band I ; Mason City Junior College. JOHNSON, WILLIAM LEROY, Mechanical Engineering. Davenport. Delta Upsilon, President 4; Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Iowa Engineer 2; L.M.M.U. JOHNSTON, DAN R.. Zoology, Waterloo. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; R.O.T.C; Pistol Team 3. 4; Reserve Officers ' Association; Symphony Orchestra I: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM C, Mechanical Engineering, Ida Grove. Tau Beta Pi; Rhythm Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.; L.M.M.U.: Notre Dame University. JOHNSTONE. PEGGIE, Institution Management, Sioux City. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Evangelical Students ' League, Secretary 3, 4. JONES, BETTY, History, Ames. Gamina Phi Beta; Journalism .Activity I ; Bomb 1. 2. 3, 4. Co-Senior Editor 3; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Science Women ' s Club; History and Government Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. JONES, J. MILLARD, Industrial Economics, Ames. Track I, 2, 3; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4. JONES, LEO B., Daily Industry and Economics. Bennett. Colo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Scabbard ami Blade, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council, President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4, President 4; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4, General Manager 4; Tandem Captain 4; Iowa State Horsemen, President 4; L.M.M.U. JONES, MAX W., Veterinaiy Medicine, American Fork, Utah. Phi Zeta; Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U.; Brigham Young University. JONES, ROBERT W., General Engineering, Baltimore, Md. Sigma Nu, President 3, 4; Inkhorn 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Iowa Engineer, Circulation Manager 2, 3; S.A.M. ; Football, Manager 1; Wrestling 2. JONES, WILLARD, Chemical Engineering, Milwaukee, Wise. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 3; A. I. Chem E.; Cadet Officers ' Association. JORGENSEN, WARREN L., Industrial Economics, Guthrie Center. Sigma Chi; Sketch 3; A.I.E. Board of Directors; Cadet Offi cers ' Association; R.O.T.C; Orchestra 1; L.M.M.U. JUDD. ROBERT W., Agricultural Economics, Jefferson. Ward Intramural Council 1; Ward Executive Council 2; Agricultural Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. K KABLE, GERTRUDE M., Household Equipment, Kansas City. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Health Council: League of Women Voters; Y ' .W.C.. .; Kansas City Juniot College. KAESER. HAROLD E., Dairy Husbandry, Waukon. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Block and Bridle; Dairy Husbandry Club; Little International; Iowa Agri culturist 3, 4. KAUTZ, KENNETH L., Agricultural Economics, Rowley. Agricultural Economics C lub; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4. KEISER, VINCENT C, Agricultural Education, Lytton. .Alpha Zeta; Psi Chi; Iowa .Agricidturist; Agricultmal Edu- cation Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. KEPHART, DUANE S., Creamery Operator, Ames. Dairy Club, Vice-President; Creamery Operators ' Club. KEPPY, .ANNA E., Home Economics Education, Davenport. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club, Council 2, 3, 4; Bit and Spur. KILANDER, MARTHA A., Home Economics Education, Minot. N. Dak. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Bomb 3; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; St. Olaf College. KING. JAMES O., Mechanical Engineering, Mason City. Sigma Chi; Rifle Team 2; L.M.M.U.; Mason City Junior College. KINGSBURY, GERTRUDE F., Home Economics Education, Ames. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Vot- ers; Y.W.C.A. KINNEY, NORMAN, Vetermury Medicine, Newell. A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U. KINZEL, WILFRED S., Industrial Economics, Alton, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I.E.; Vistonian Club; Military Circus 3, 4; Cossacks; Reserve Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. KIISON, K.ATHRYN E., Home Economics Education, Osage. Home Economics Club; Y ' .W.C.A. KL.ASS, PHIL J., Electrical Engineering, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Enginer 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3; oinig Repul licans: Radio Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon. KLINE, EUGENE R., Civil Engineering, Montezimia. Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Military Circus 3, 4; L.M.M.U. KLUBER, JOHN F., Agronomy, .Springville. A.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. KNAPP, A. BOYNTON, Economics, Ames. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A. I.E.; R.O.T.C; Re ser e Officers ' .Association. KNOOP, FRANCIS W., Veterinary Medicine, LeMars. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Mu ' Alpha; Cardinal Guild; Con- cert Band, President 4; Marching Band; Rhvthm Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; A.V.M.A.; L..M..M.U.; Western Union College. KNOWLES, PHILLIP H., Agronomy, Allen. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.A. ; Grain Judging Squad 3. KNOWLES, STANLEY E., Chemistry. Waukon, Waukon Junior College. KNOX, BETTY J., Dietetics, Omaha, Neb. Delta Delta Delta; Homemaker 2, 3, 4, Circulation Man- ager 4; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Health Council; W.A..A.; Women ' s 1 Fraternity, Treas- urer 4; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U.; Northwestern Uni- versity. ROLLS, JAMES E., Mechanical Engineering. Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 4; .A.S.M.E.; Military Circus; Cadet Officers ' Association; Porpoise Club; Swimming 1 2. KOTTMAN, ROY M., Animal Husbandry, Manly. Pi Kappa Phi, President 3, 4; Cardinal Key, Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Veishea Central Committee 3; Iowa .Agriculturist 2. 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, Secretary 3; Iowa State Debaters 2. 3, 4; Poultry Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Y.M.C.A., Council 3; Lutheran Students Association ,Presi- dent 4; L.M.M.U. KR.A.AL, GER.ALD J., Mechanical Engineering, Orange. A.S.M.E., Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 3P7 KRAPEK, FRANK J., Mechanical Engineering, Osage. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Band 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. KRUMENACHER, FRANCES J., Dietetics, Council Bluffs. Home Economics Club; Festival Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. KI;FRIN, RUBEN S., Veteri7iaiy Medicine, Gaylord, Minn. A.V.M.A.. Yel-Jax 4; Gamma Delta, Vice-President 2, Presi dent 3; L.M.M.U.; Valparaiso University. KUNKEL, HESTER E., Home Economics Education. Albion, Neb. Twisters 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club: Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. KURT, ROBERT C, Electrical Engineering. Omaha, Neb. Beta Theta Pi; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. KYNER, ROY E., Veterinary Medicine, Humeston. Theta Delta Chi; Veterinary Student 3, 4. LAGE, ROBERT H., Dairy Husbandry, Davenport. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Council 3, 4, Secretary 3: Block and Bridle, President 4; Dairy Club; Little Inter- national; Campus 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team; Iowa State Debaters I, 2. LAIDMAN, GWENDOLYN D., Household Equipment, Oak Park, 111. Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Festival Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Frisbie Fellowship; Household Equipment Veishea Chairman; Oak Park Junior College. LALICH, NICK, Agricultural Economics, Council Bluffs. Hughes Hall President 1; Ag. Econ. Club; Dormitory Coun- cil; Independent Party Council; Intramurals 4; L.M.M.U. LAMB, DOROTHY S., Child Development, Des Moines. Home Economics Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LANDEE, ROBERT W., Electrical Engineering, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Track Team 2, 3, 4; Santa Monica Junior College, Santa Monica, California. LANDER, J. ROLLIN, Animal Husbandry, Modesta, Calif. Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle; Little International; L.M.M.U.; Modesta Junior College, Modesta, California; California State Polytechnic. LANE, G. ARLIE, Chemical Engineering, West Burlington. Delta Chi; A.I.Chem.E.; Burlington Junior College. LANG, TED E., Dairy Industry, Osage. Sigma Chi, Secretary; Dairy Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; L.M.M.U. LARSEN, HOMER B., Getieral Agriculture, Dike. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Intrainurals I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; L.M.M.U. LARSON, J. DONOVAN, Forestry, Elliott. Alpha Zeta; Joint Social Council; Ward Social Council; Ames Forester, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4; Forestry Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Inter- church Council; Lutheran Student Cabinet. LAUGHLIN, CHARLES M., Agricultural Economics, Batavia. Agricultural Economics Club; Y.M.C.A.; Parsons College. LAURES, HAROLD J., Animal Husbandry, New Hampton. Block and Bridle; Newman Club; L.M.M.U. LAW, JOHN E., Chemical Engineering, Clinton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. Chem E.; S.A.M.E.; Reserve Officers ' Association; Pontoniers; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. LEARMONTH, JEAN, Textiles and Clothing, Kansas City, Mo. Iowa State Daily Student 3, 4; Homemaker 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; W.A.A. 3, 4; Kansas City University; Kansas City Junior College. LECHTENBERG, WILLIAM P., Electrical Engineering, Sioux City. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; R.O.T.C; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. LECKBAND, EUNICE M., Dietetics, Ocheyedan. Chi Delta Phi, 4; Writing Group; Home Economics Club: Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus; Gamma Delta. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE, IVAN M., Agricultural Economics, Kellogg. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club, L.M.M.U. President 4: LEFFLER, ANNABELLE, Household Equipment, Marion, Ohio. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; University of North Carolina. LEMOINE, C. KENNETH, Civil Engineering, Kingsley. L.M.M.U. LEU, ELIZABETH F., Institution Management, Muscatine. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Theatei Work Shop; Y.W.C.A.; Muscatine Junior College. LICHTY, J. RAYMOND, Electrical Engineering, Waterloo. Adelante; .A.I.E.E.; L.M.M.U.; McPhearson College. LIEB, JOHN J., Civil Engineering, Atkins. A.S.C.E.; Baseball 3; Coe College. LIGGETT, S. VIRGINIA, Home Economics Education, Mount Ayr. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. LIGHTCAP, GEORGE C, Veterinary Medicine, Lansdale, Penn. Alpha Gamma Rho; Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; A.V.M.A.; Track 1,2; Football 1. LIMBERG, LORRAINE L., Dietetics, Chicago, 111. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Students Association; L.M.M.U.; North Park Junior College. LIMBERG, HENRY H., Mechanical Engineering, Ackley. Ellsworth Junior College. LINDENSTRUTH, ROBERT W., Veterinary Medicine, Marshfield, Mo. Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A.; Reserve Officers ' Association; Kansas State College. LINMAN, MARJORIE D., Home Economics Educatioti, Kirou. Health Council; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. LINN, SAMUEL D., Veterinary Medicine, Shelby. A.V.M.A. Treasurer 2; Athletic Council 4, 5; Varsity I Club, President 5; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. LITTLE, ADA MAE G., Home Economics Education, Farmersburg. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; W.A.A. ; Lutheran Students Association; Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. LITTLE, JOSEPH W., General Engineering, Des Moines. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi, President 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Interfraternitv Council 3, 4; Iowa Engineer I, 2; Bomb 3; S.A.M.; Porpoise Club; R.O.T.C; Pontoniers; Military Circus; Swimming Circus 1. 2, 3; Swimming I, 2; Baseball 2. LITTLE, TOM H., Chemical Engineering, Des Moines. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, Advertising Manager 2; Bomb 2, 3, Photo-Editor 3; Journalism I 3; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea Central Committee 4. LLEWELLYN, LEW, Veterinary Medecine if Animal Husbandry Ames. Veterinary Student 3, 4; Block and Bridle; A.V.M.A.; Polo 1, 2; L.M.M.U.; Buena Vista College, Storm Lake; University of Wisconsin. LOONAN, JAMES B., Agricultural Economics, Hudson. Phi Delta Theta; Bomb 4; A.S.A.E.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; R.O.T.C.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; L.M.M.U. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 3p8 LORD, JOHN S., Agronomy, Sloan. Agronomy Club. Secretary 4; Crops Judging Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: L.Bil.M.U. LOl NSBERRY, HELEN R., Home Economics Education, Marshalltown. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Orchestra; Marshalltown Junior College. LOVELAND, NANCY J.. Home Economics Education, Ames. Omicron Nu; Town Girl ' s Club; Home Economics Club. LO VNDES, JOHN H., Mechanical Engineering, Schenectadv, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. LOYD, M. BONITA, Institution Management, Waverly. Home Economics Club; Newman Club. LUGSCH. MARILYN, Home Economics Education, Glenwood. Delta Zeta: Green Gander 2; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters, Treasurer 3; Health Council; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A. LYTLE. MARY SUE, Home Economics Education, Oskaloosa. Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters ' Health Council; Theatre Workshop; Y.W.C.A. Mc McALPIN, CLAUDE E., General Agriculture, Chicago, III, Sigma Nu; Agriculture Council; General Agriculture Club; Intramural Council 3; Grinnell College. McCartney, GRETCHEN. institution Management, Ames. Kappa Delta; Joint Social Cotnicil 3. 4; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Green Gander 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Institution Man agement Club; Y ' ,W,C,A, McCLAR. N, M. RY ELLEN, Home Economics Education, Melba, Idaho Home Economics Club; W.A,A. 3; College of Idaho. McDonald, LYELL J., Electrical Engineering, Altoona, Wis. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Newman Club. McDON.ALD, W. RD H., Agricultural Engineering, Irwin. Agricultural Council; A.S.A.E.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' A ociation; Military Circus; L.M.M.U. McGILVRA, LANORE E., Home Economics Education, Granada, Minn. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; W.A.A 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fel- lowship. McGUIRE, JUDSON U. JR., Industrial Science, Bayamon, Porto Rico. Drum and Bugle Corp I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; L,M,M.U. McKAY, FRANCIS, Zoology, Boone. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Caduceus Club; L,M.M,U. McKEAN, ROBERT K., Mechanical Engineering, Knox, Pa, Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.: L.M.M.U. McKENNA, JAMES F., Animal Husbandly, Nemaha. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Little International; Campus 4-H Club; Buena Vista College. McLE.AN, M. RL NA M., Home Economics Education, Marshalltown. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club: W.. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2. McSWEENY, SHIRLEY, Institution Management, Westgate. Home Economics Club; Institution Management Club; Band 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. McTIGUE, HELEN, Institution Management, Fort Dodge. League of Women Voters; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Fort Dodge Junior College. McTIGUE, ROBERT JOHN, Industrial Economics, Fort Dodge. Kappa Sigma; Psi Chi; A,I.E.; Iowa State Singers 2, 3: Iowa State Players 4; Newman Club; Fort Dodge Junior College. MacDUFF, RICHARD D., General Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.M.; R.O.T.C; Swimming Team 1. M MACK, ELE.ANOR E., Institution Management, Amboy, Minn, League of Women Voters; Y.W.C.A.; Mankato State Teach- ers College; River Falls State Teachers College. MACKLEY, RUTH E., Household Equipment, Minot. N. Dak. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players: Mixed Chorus 4; Y.W.C.A.; Minot State Teachers College. MACKLIN, JOHN D., Industrial Economics, Litchfield, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilpn, President 3, 4; Intertraternity Council; Iowa State Dailv Student 3; A.I.E.; Iowa State Players: L.M.M.U. MADDY, JOHN K„ Aii,rn,wmy. Knoxville. ?};fTf . - . .S.. ' .E.; Men ' s (.Ice C;liil) 1. 2; Operetta I; Roger Williams Club. MADSEN, LOIS M.. Technical Jnurnalism, Dickens. Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; Danforth Scholarship 1; Geneva Scholarship 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhellenic Council, President; Home Economics Council; (;reen Gander; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Women ' s Editor 4: Homemaker 1, 2. 3, 4; Bomb Publication Board; Journalism Club; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3: C ' junpus 4-H C:lub, Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. M AGEE, HELEN K.. Home E ( nomics Education, New Hampton, Mo. Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club, 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' Council 3. M.AGRUDER, KENT, Veterinary Medicme, Clatskanie, Ore. Delta Tau Delta, President 5, Vice-President 3; Interfrater- nity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Interfraternity Council 5: A.V.M.A.; Cossacks; Roughriders 2; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Reed College. MAIN, PHYLLIS R., Foods and Nutrition, Oskaloosa. Home Economics Club; Festival Choir; Y.W.C.A.; William Penn College. MANCHESTER, FRANK P., JR., General Engineering. Omaha, Neb. Kappa Sigma; Bomb 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; L.M.M.U. MAR, FR.ANCIS, Agronomy, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley College, Winnipeg, Canada. MARINOS, JOHN G., Architectural Engineering, Mason City. Theta Xi; A.L.A.; Mason City Junior College. MARKS, CH. RLES H., General Engineering, Sumner, Dormitory Council 3, 4, President 4; S.A.M.E.; Pontoniers; Cadet Officers ' Association; Intramurals I, 2. M. RKS, RUTH M„ Home Economics Education, Lake Park. .Alpha Gamma Delta; Dormitory Council, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3; Womens Panhellenic Council 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. MARTENS, ORVILLE G., Veterinary Medicine, Nome, S. Dak. A.V.M.A. MARTIN, STERLING, JR„ Agronomy, Chariton. Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Vocational Education Club; Little International; Track 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Chariton Junior College. MARTIN, VAULDA M., Dietetics, Renwick. Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Iowa State Teachers College. MASON, NANCY F., Technical Journalism, Des Moines. Gamma Phi Beta, Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Home- maker 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2; Journalism Club, Secretary 2; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Drake University. Page 399 MASSIE, ELEANOR E.. Dietetics. Denver. 111. Chi Omega, 1 rea.su ler 1; Home Economics Club; Health Clouncil; League of Women Voters; Twisters 3; Campus 4-H Club 3, 4; Bit and Spur, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Theatre Workshop 3, 4; Mar- Murray College. MASTERS, PAUL E., Agricultural Engineering. Joliet, 111. Phi Delta Theta; Bomb 1, 2, 3; A.S.Ag.E.; Football 1; Wrest- ling 1; L.M.M.U. MAURER, CH. RLES A.. Chemical Engineering, Spencer. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Chem.E.; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Buena Vista College. MAWDSLEY, MARY KAY, Home Economics Education, Pratt, Kan. Joint Social Coinicil 2, 4; Iowa State Players; Home Eco- nomics Club; Home Economics State Convention Luncheon Chairman; L.M.M.U.; Southwestern College, Winfield, Kans. MAY, HAROLD C, Animal Husbandry, Russell. Block and Bridle; Little International. MAYCLIN, J. CLARK. Electrical Engineering. Fort Dodge. A.I.E.E.; Basketball 1, 2; Fort Dodge Junior College. ME. D, BERTHA, Home Economics Education, Hampton. Home Economics Club; W.. .A., Mixed Chorus; Iowa State Players Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Iowa State Teachers College; University of Colorado. MEFFERD, JEAN F., Home Economics Education, Pocahontas. Home Economics Clid); Y.W.C.A. MEINERS, EDIl H MAR(;ARETE, Home Economics Education. Spirit Lake. Home Economics Club. MELCHER, HELEN A., Home Economics Education, Charles City. Home Economics C lub; College Choir 4; Kappa Phi; Flet- cher College. MELSON, RICHARD E.. Agricultural Engineering. Humboldt. Tan Beta Pi; Agricultural Engineers Dance Chairman 4; State University of Iowa. MERRIAM, MARY HELEN. Chemistry. Keokuk. Science Women ' s Club; Roger Williams Club, Theta Epsi- Ion, President 3. MERRILL, CH. ' kRLES T., Mechanical Engi neering, Des Moines. Hughes Hall, Vice-President 3; Independent Council 3; Porpoise Club; C.A.A.; R.O.T.C; Military Circus; Pistol Team 3; Swimming Team 1; Swimming Circus 1, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. MET7XER, PAUL D., Mechanical Engineering, Sioux City. Sigma Xu; Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1. 2, 3; A.S.M.E.. President 4; Intramural Stall 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Veishea Central Committee 4; Phi Tau Theta; L.M.M.U. MEYER, MARILYN, Home Economics Education, Williamsburg. Dormitory Council 4; Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. MEYER, ROLAND, Poultry Industry. Humboldt. Delta Tau Delta; Poultry Club; Track 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. MEYERS, MARY JANE, Dietetics. Ames. Sigma Kappa; Green Gander; Town Girls ' Club; Health Coinicil; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. MICHALEK, FRANK J., Animal Husbatidry, Plymouth. Pi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle; Little International; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. MICKELSON, CLIFFORD J., Veterinary Medicine, Eagle Grove. Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A.; Wrestling; L.M.M.U.; Eagle Grove Junior College. MICKLE, WILLIAM T. A.S.M.E. Aeronautical Engineering, Des Moines. MIEHE, GROVER C, Agricultural Education, Maynard. Alpha Gamma Rho; Campus 4-H Club. President 3; Ag. Ed. Club. .Secretary 3; Little International; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Basketball 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Upper Iowa Ihiiversity. MIKELSON, LOIS R.. Home Economics Education. Okabena, Minn. W.A.A. 4; Iowa State Players; College Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Students ' Association; St. Olaf College. MILES, ROSCOE C, Mechanical Engineering, Schenectady, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; L.M.M.U.; John Brown University: Park College. MILLER. ALFRED E.. General Engineering, Cedar Rapids. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bomb I, 2; G.E.Soc, Vice-President 2; Daily Student Style Show, Stage Manager 3; L.M.M.U. MILLER, DIRK W.. Agricultural Education, Bonaparte. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vocational Education Club; Iowa Wes- leyan College; Central College. .MILLIKEN, DONALD C, Animal Husbandry, Denver, Colo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Alpha Zeta; .Scabbard and Blade; .Agricultural Council. Treasurer 4; Interfrater- nity C;ouncil; Joint .Social Council; Block and Bridle: Little International; Reserve Champion Horse Show 2; Winner .Sophomore Horse Judging 2; Cadet Officers ' Association: Military Circus; Tandem Team; Cossacks; R.O.T.C; Har- vest Ball, General Chairman 4; Veishea Hippodrome Com- mittee; L.M.M.U. MILLS, W. ROBERT, Industrial Economics, Winterset. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E., President; Iowa Wesleyan College. MILNE. BETTY M., Home Economics Education, Oregon, Mo. Ridgeway House. President 3; Home Economics Club; Health Council: League of Women Voters; Campus 4-H Club: Young Democrats Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Kansas State College; Ihiiversity of Missouri. MINER, MERTHYR I,.. Veterinary Medicine, Ames. Veterinary Student, Business Manager 4; L.M.M.U.; Utah State Agricultural College. MINOR, CHARLES O., Forestry, Churdan. Tail Kappa Epsilon; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; F ' orestrv Club; Y.M.C.A. MOINE, MARIAN H., Applied Art, Ionia. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. MOIST, WILLIAM F.. Industrial Economics, Ida Grove. Joint Social Council; Bomb 4, Copy Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4: Green Gander 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 4; Freshman Handliook 2; .A.I.E.; Track 1; Y.M.C.A. .MOLSBERRY, DOLORES, Zoology, Sac City. Science Women ' s Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Newman Club; College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesota. MOLSTED T, BYRON V., Chemical Engineering, Fort Dodge. Phi Kappa Psi; A. I. Chem. E.; Iowa State Players; Fort Dodge Junior College. MONTGOMERY, MILDRED B., Home Economics Education, Sioux City. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Psi Chi; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Education Club, Council 2. MOORE, DOROTHY M., Home Economics Education. Newton. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club, Council I, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Orch- estra 2. MOREHEAD, DOROTHY V., Home Economics Education, Cedar Rapids. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council 4; Home Economics Club; Health Council; W.. .A.; Mixed Chorus 2; Theatre Work shop; Y.W.C.A.; Stephens College. MORRIS. BETTYLEE, Textiles and Clothing, Ames. Kappa Delta: Omicron Nu; Health Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa State Players; Gold in the Hills 3; Y.W.C.A. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 400 MORRIS, H. RAY, Electrical Engineering, Waterloo. L.M.M.U. MOSEMAN. RALPH E.. General Engineering, Lyons, Neb. S.A.M., Swimming; Veishea G. E. Openhouse Chairman. MOSES, RONALD V.. Poulliy Husbandry. Ames. Agricultural Council 3, 1; Block and Bridle; Poultry Club, Vice President 2, President 3; Poultry Judging Team 3: Campus 4-H Club. MOSIER, EUGENE T.. Agricultural Economics, Mount Ayr. Ag. Econ. Club; L.M.M.U. MULTHAUF, ROBERT P., Chemical Technology, Newton. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President 4; Green Gander 4; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Am. Chem. Soc; I. S. Chem. S., Treasurer 2, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Activity I ; Iowa State Debaters 3; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club. MYATT, RUTH ELEANOR, Home Economics Education. Lost Nation. Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhellenic Council; Homeniaker 2, 3; Green Gander 2; Home Economics Club: Home Economics Education Club; Y.VV.C.A. N NAGLE, HELEN M., Experimental Cookery. Council Bluffs. Home Economics Club; Twisters 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Stu- dent Peace League; Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Michigan. NEFF. KATHERINE G., Mathematics. Council Bluffs. Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Science Women ' s Club; Mathe matics Club. NEITGE, JOHN, Civil Engineering, Mankato, Minn. Phi Delta Theta; Engineering Council 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3; Knights of St. Patrick. NELSON, ELLEN M., Applied Art. Newton. Kappa Delta. President 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club, Council 3, 4; Twisters 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s I Fraternity; Y.W.C.A. NELSON, H. ROLD A., Forestry. Black River Falls, Wis. Forestry Club; L.M.M.U.; Wisconsin State Teachers College. NELSON, SAMUEL J., Chemical Technology, Roland. I. S. Chem. Soc; L.M.M.U. NESLER, RUTH .4.. Dietetics, Dubuque. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; teriau Student Council 4. Y.W.C.A.; Presby NEVERMAN, HELEN I., Home Economics Education. LaMoure. N. Dak. Freeman Hall, Vice-President; Home Economics Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer; League of Women Voters: Y.W.C.A.; Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota. NEVILLE, GRETCHEN. Institution Management, Laurens. Town Girls ' Club; Home Economics Club; Twisters 4: Y.W.C.A. NICHOLAS, GORDON M., Agricultural Economics, Lawton. Ag. Econ. Club; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Men ' s I Fraternity; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4; Baseball 1; Purdue Liniversity. NICHOLAS, JUDD C. Electrical Engineering, Clarinda. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. NICHOLS, MARILLA M.. Household Equipment, Scottsbluff, Neb. Joint Social Council; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Nebraska State Teachers College; Colorado State College. NICHOLS, RUTH V., Dietetics, Ames. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. NODURFT, EDGAR G., Ceramic Engineering, Strawberry Point. Alpha Tau Omega; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; Am. Cer. S.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus; Debate I, 2, 4; Debate Activity I ; L.M.M.U. NOREN, PAULINE I., Dietetics. Pierre, S. Dak. Birch Hall, President 3; Dormitory Council 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Mixed Chorus 2; Y.W.C.A.; Stevens College. NORTHRUP, LUCILE A., Household Equipment, Garden Grove. Delta eta. President 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 4; Pan- hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Home Economics Council 1; Homemaker 2, 3; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club Household Equipment Club; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. NOSBACK. ANNA MARIE, Applied Art, Ames. Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Lutheran Students ' Association. NUCKOLLS, CAROLINE U., Applied Art, Grinnell. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Frisbie House; Y.W.C.A. NUCKOLLS, LOUISE U.. Applied Att. Gunncll. Home Economics Club; W.A«4 ,1. 2 fiiind 1, 2, 3; Frisbie House; Y.W.C.A. ah- pE  ' ft O NUTTING, PAUL A.. imliLsirial Educalion. iimi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, .Secretarv 3, 4: InduMi i.il l-ducation Club; Y.M.C.A.; L.M.M.U. NYGREN, L. (.ERIRUDE. Applied Art. Bimmic Home Efdiiomics Club; W., .A. 3. I: Boone )unior College. o i . O ' BRIEN, JOSEPH A., ecology. Sioux Citv. Phi Kappa; Inlcrfralcrniiv Pledge Trainers ' Conmil; A.I. M. E.; Geological Societ : 1. S. Chem. S.; .Newman Club; University of Missouri, Columbia, .Mis.souri. OELSCHLAEGER, GEORGE E.. Forestry, West Point. Neb. . mes Forester, , ssislant Editor 3; Forcm Cliih; I i iinis 1: L.M.M.U. OGILVY, WINSTON S., Chcmirnl Tcrhniilngy, Chesp,kee. Theta Chi; A.I.Chem.E.; I. S. Chem. S.; ConcerfBand 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2. OLESON, IVAN H., Agricultural Economics, Moville. Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Econ. Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Cossacks 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Circus; Tandem Team 3, 4; L.M.M.U. OLSON, ARNOLD J., Animal Husbandry, Newhall. Alpha Zeta; Gund Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle, Treasurer 3, President 4; Little International; Live- stock Judging Squad. OLSON, E. RL H., Dairy Industry, Slater. Dairy Industry Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Cossacks; Military Circus; Basketball 1. ORUM, ARTHUR M., Veterinary Medicine. Carthage, 111. Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; , .V.M., .; L.M.M.U.: University of Illinois. OVERHOLT, EIHEL, Nutrition, Klemme. Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer 4; Freshman Home Economics Council 1; Home Economics Council, Secretary 2; Freshman Handlx ok, Edi- tor 3; Green Gander. Editor 4; Iowa State Daily Student I, 2, 3. 4, Women ' s Editor 3; Iowa State Daily Student Pub lication Board 3, 4; Dance Club I, 2. OWENS, DAVID R.. General Engineering, Alden. S.A.M.; College Choir 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. OWENS, L, URENCE E., Industrial Economics, Ames. Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4: Varsity I Club; Y.M.C.A.; Northwestern University. PALS, JOE J., Agronomy, Ames. Iowa State Teachers College. PARK, M. MAURINE, Zoology, Ames. Chi Delta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dance Club, President 4; Science Women ' s Club; Town Girls ' Club; Verse Club; W.A.A., Council 4. Page 401. I ' ARKKR. CLAIR H., Industrial Ecotiomks, Waterloo. Phi Kappa Psi: Sketch 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Sketch Publication Board 3, 4; A.I.E.; R.O.T.C; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. PARROTT, JOHN C, JR.. Poultry Industry, Audubon. Phi Gamma Delta; Poultry Club, Vice President 4; Track 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Concert Band; Varsity Band; L.M.M.U.; Wentworth Military Academy. PATTERSON, KATH. ' VRINE L., Textiles and Clothing, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Green Gander 2; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Bucknell University. PAUL, H. CLARK, Mechanical Engineering, Suffern, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming Squad 1; L.M.M.U. ,- PAULy Jean M., Household Equipment, Suffern, . Y. — Delta Delta Delta: Oiiiicion Nu, President 4; Joint Social Council; Homemaker ' !; Home Economics Club; Health Coinicil; Y ' .W.CV.; Household Equipment ' eishea Open Hou.se Chairman 3; Bucknell University. Lewisburg. Pa. PEAJtSON, -ROBERT H.. Clu-inicnl Engineering, Sioux C;ity. A. L Ghem. E.; Alpha Phi Omega, i reasurcr 1: L.M..M.U.. PED£RSON, IV.W C, Electrical Engineering. Atlantic. Sigma Pi; A.LF..E., I reasurer 3: 1 rack I. PESTOTNIK, JANE R., Household -.V  )u?f ' i(fr;SpQni Alpha Delta Pi: Home Kianoniics (.lub: W .. Ji ' ' . ' J. PETERSEN, ORLAND C, Dairy Industry, Ames. Dairy Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. PETERSON. PAUL D.. Animal Husbandry, Red Oak. Alpha Gamma Rho; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2; Education Clul); Freshman Beet Judging Contest; Little International; Track 1; L.M.M.U. Red Oak Junior College. PFEIFER, RAY E., Forestry, Kenmore, N. Y. Bomb 4, 5; Forestry Club; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Military Circus 3, 4. PHELPS, M. RJORIE K., Home Economics Education, Lemmon, S. Dak. Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Newman Club; St. Catherine ' s College, St. Paul, Minnesota. PIERCE, JACK P., Horticulture, Berwyn, 111. Agriculture Council 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Horticulture Club; Little Mid-West Horticulture Show, Assistant Man ager 3 Iowa State Swordsmen. Coach 2, Captain 3; J. Sterling Morton Junior College. PINE, CYNTHIA C, Dietetics, River Forest, 111. Kappa Delta; Bomb 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3, 4: Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Homemaker 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Twisters 3, 4: Iowa State Players; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.: L.M.M.U. PITTMAN, AR 1 HUR B., Veterinary Medicine, Kansas City Mo PIZ ANO, VINCENT P., Forestry, Lawrence, Mass. Forestry Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Newman Club: L.M.M.U. PLASTERER, GF.ORGE B., Aeronautical Engineering, Eagle Grove, A,S.M.E.; Mens Glee Club; L.M.M.U. PLOTKIN, GERALD N., Electrical Engineering, Sioux City. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; L.M.M.U.; Morningside College. PONDER, ALVIN E., JR.. Veterinary Medicine, Ames. Veterinary Student 3, 4; Cossacks; Track 2; Y.M.C.A. PORTER, MATTHEW A., Forestry, Maynard. Ward Social Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Forestry Club: Conservation Club; Track 2; Upper Iowa University. POSAKONY, P. ' MJL R., Electrical Engineering, Pocahontas. Delta Upsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Activities Board, Chairman 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; A.I.E.E., President 4, Treasurer 3; Iowa State Players 3; Radio Plays 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; L.M.M.U. POSTEL, CARL E., Mechanical Engineering, Davenport. Acacia; A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 3; St. Ambrose College. POTTER. CLARK J., Civil Engineering, Coon Rapids. Sigma Pi, President 4; A.S.C.E. POTTER, WAYNE, Mechanical Engineering, Oelwein. POWERS, DON S., Mining Engineering, Des Moines. A.I.M.F;., Treasurer, Secretary; Pontoniers; R.O.T.C. PRICE, ROY B., Veterinary Medicine, Effingham, 111. Veterinary Student; A.V.M.A., Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U.: Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. PRITCHARD, MARTH. E., Home Economics Education, Atkinson, 111 Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. PROCTOR, LILA MAE, Zoology, Wilton Junction. Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club; Roger Williams Club; Tipton Junior College. PROUDFIT. F. MELVIN, Agricultural Economics, Runnells. Delta Chi: Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Agri- cultural Economics Club; L.M.M.U.; Drake University. QUASS, DOROTHY, Home Economics Education, Alburnett. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. QUAIFE, BETTY L., Home Economics Education, Ames. Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb 1, 2, 3, Index Editor 2, Co-senioi Editor 3; Journalism Activity I ; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. QUINTUS, RICHARD L., Forestry. Garner. Joint Social Council 2, 3; Ward Social Council 2, 3; Forestry Club; Iowa State Players; L.M.M.U. R RAMSEY ' , ROENA M., Institution Management, Clarion. Methodist Student Council 3, 4. RAMSEY, VIRGINIA, Applied Art, Des Moines. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 3, 4; Festival Chorus; Wom- en ' s Glee Club I; L.M.M.U. RANDALL, MARGARET M., Textiles and Clothing, Omaha, Neb. Homemaker 3; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Roger Williams Club; University of Omaha; Wayne State Teacher ' s College. RANEY, MABEL R., Home Economics Education, Madrid. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT L., Animal Husbandly, Forest City. Tan Kappa Epsilon; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3; Block and Bridle; Little International 2; L.M.M.U.; Waldorf Junior College. READ, RAYMOND D., Veterinary Medicine, Leeds, N. Dak. A.V.M.A.; North Dakota State College. RECTOR, GLADYS B.. Home Economics Education, Odebolt. Dormitory Council; Home Economics Club; Intramurals: W.A.A.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. REDLINGER, JAKE F., Civil Engineering, Breckenridge, Minn, Adelante; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; St. John ' s University, Collegeville, Minnesota RENDALL, JOHN L., Chemical Technology, Fredericksl)erg. Va. Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary; I.S. Chemical Society, President: Drake University. RENSHAW, BETTY M., Dietetics, Inwood. Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Iowa State Teachers College. REPP, WARD W., Animal Husbandry. Exira. Block and Bridle Club; Little International; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Phi Tau Theta; L.M.M.U.; University of Arizona. Page .f I REULING, JAMES R., Mechanical Engineering, Muscatine. Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Iowa State Singers: Mens Glee Club; L.M.M.U. REXROTH, JOHN A., General Engineering, Grandview. Tail Beta Pi; S.A.M.; Parson ' s College; Iowa State Teachers ' College. RICE, ROBERT W., Chemical Engineering. Omaha, Neb. -Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa Engineer 1; Military Circus 1; A.l. Chem. E.; Drum and Bugle Corp 1; Iowa State Players; Marching Band 2, 3; Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. RICH, HELEN M., Home Economics Education. Sioux City. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 2, 4; Kappa Phi; Methodist Student Council. Secretary 3, 4; Wesley Players, President 4. RICHTER, DONALD G., General Engineering, Burlington. Hughes Hall. Treasurer 4; Sketch 3; S.A.M.; Burlington Junior College. RICHTER, HAROLD R., General Engineering, Rockwell City. Alpha Tau Omega, President 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Iowa State Daily Student 3; Pontoniers; Military Circus 2: Intramurais 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Interfraternity Banquet Chairman 4; L.M.M.U. RICKERSON, KENNETH A., Landscape Architecture, Omaha, Neb. Vistonian Club; Swimming 1, 2; Football 1; L.M.M.U. RIEDESEL. BILL. Mechanical Engineering, Ames. Alpha Ward Secretary 3, 4; A.S.M.E. RISDAL, JASPER M., Industrial Economics, Roland. Agricultural Economics Club, Vice-President 3; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3,; L.M.M.U. RITTGERS, MARGARET E., Dietetics, Ankeny. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. ROBINSON, ROBERT G., Agricultural Education, Hampton. Agricultural Education Club; Tennis 1. ROBINSON, ROBERT L., General Engineering; Newton. Ward Council, President 4; Iowa State Players; Radio Plays 4; Mens Glee Club 1; L.M.M.U. ROGEE, JOE I., Chemical Engineering, Story City. A.L Chem. E. ROGERS, BARDE, Chemical Technology. Sergeant Bluff. ROLLINS, K. W., Ceramic Engineering, Quimby. Delta Chi; American Ceramic Society; Intramurais 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLLMAN, RICHARD F., Electrical Engineering, Cranford N.J. Adelante; Iowa Engineer; Green Gander; A.I.E.E.; Band 1, 2; L.M.M.U. ROOST, DOROTHY ANNE, Technical Journalism, Sioux City. Pi Beta Phi; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Night Editor 4; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 2, 3; Journalism Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Journalism Activity I ; Home Economics Council 3, 4; W,A.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3; Twisters. President 3; Iowa State Players; Y.W.C.A ROOT DOROTHY, Child Development, Ames. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; A.W.S.; Homemaker 1, 2; Home Economics Club, Council 3, Presi- dent 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4; Interchurch Student Council 2, 3; Veishea Home Economics Opcnhouse Chairman 3; Religious Emphasis Week, Secretary 3. ROS TBERG, ROBERT E., Chemical Technology, Des Moines. Phi Kappa Tau. ROWLES, MERLE S., Agricultural Education, Grand Junction. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Council 3, 4, President 4; Agricultural Education Club; Westminster Fellowship, Vice President 3. RUMMELL, ROBERT S., Forestry, Anamosa. Dormitory Council 1; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Ames Forester 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Forestry Club, Treasurer 3, 4. RUNDBERG, VIRGINIA, Applied Art, Des Moines. Pi Beta Phi; Joint Social Council; Homemaker 2; Home Economics Club: Women ' s Glee Club 2; Y.W.C.A. RUSK, ROBERT A., Mechanical Engineering, Villisca. Iowa Engineer 3; A,S.M.E., Secretary 4; Military Circus; Cadet Officers ' Association; L.M.M.U. RYAN, JEAN G., Home Economics Education, Gary, Ind. Psi Chi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President; Merrill- Palmer School. SANKOT, BETTY A.. Home Economics Education, Lisbon. Bit and Spur; Home Economics Club; Festival Chorus I, 2, 3; Iowa State Players 1; Women ' s Glee Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. .SAYRE, EDWARD V., Chemical Technology, Des Moines. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Inkhorn; Dormitory Council 1; Debate 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Chemical Society; Iowa State Debaters; L.M.M.U. SCHACHTERLE, DORIS R.. Home Economics Education Iowa Falls. Elm Hall Secretary 4; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.: Ellsworth Junior College. SCHALLER, HERBERT L., Agricultural Education, Ashton, III. Agriculture Congress 3, 4; Agriculture Education Club; Sym- phony Orchestra 1. SCHMIDT, HAROLD A., Agricultural Engineering. Dell Rapids, S. D. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 4; A.S.. .E.; Newman Club; Y..M.C.A.; Northern State Teachers College, S. Dak. SCHMIDT, J. HAROLD, Animal Husbandry, Martinsburg. Adelante; Block and Bridle, Vice President 4; Little Inter- national, Manager 4. SCHNABEL, LOUIS F., Forestry, Mitchellville. Forestry Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Tandem Team: L.M.M.U. SCHNACKE, RICHARD M., Mechanical Engineering, Topeka, Kan. A.S.M.E.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. SCHNEIDER, HOWARD A., General Engineering, Omaha. Neb. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Iowa Engineer I: S.A.M.; Cadet Officers Association; R.O.T.C. SCHOBY, JEAN M., Home Economics Education, Mason City. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club: Y.W.CA.; Mason City Junior College. SCHOPPE, DORC. S J., Home Economics Education, Jefferson. Pi Beta Phi; Iowa State Daily Student 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council 1; Intramurais 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2; W.A.A. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. SCHULTE, EVELYN J., Home Economics Education, Alexander. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Twisters; Intra- murais; W.A.A.; Mixed Chorus; Y.W.C.A. SCHUMACHER, JEANNE R., Child Development, Stockton, Calif. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council 3; Homemaker I, 2; Iowa State Daily Student 1; Home Economics Club; Intra- murais 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2; L.M.M.U.; Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. SCOTT, DALE H., Electrical Engineering, Charles City. A.I.E.E., Secretary 4; C.A.. . 3: Interchurch Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; League of Evangelical Students; John Fletcher College. SENGER, MARVIN E., Dairy Husbandry, South English. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club, Secretary 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Little International. SEPTER, FRANCES CELENE, Textiles and Clothing, Cumberland. Campus 4-H Club; Home Economics Club. SENIORS OF 1941 Page 40) SHAKSTAD, JUNE E., Dietetics, Sioux Falls. Bit and Spur; Health Council; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U.; Sioux Falls College. SHANAFELT, MARY ELLEN, Home Economics Education, Sigourney. Cardinal Guild; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Psi Chi; Campus 4-H Club, Council; Home Economics Council 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Iowa State Debaters, Secretary 3; W.A.A. Council, 3; L.M.M.U. SHANER, JOSEPH N., Dairy Industry, Dedham. Acacia; L.M.M.U. SHANNON, LATHA L., Institution Management, Bridgeport, Neb Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dormitory Council; Joint Social Coiuicil: Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; University of Nebraska. SHAULL, LEROY K., Electrical Engineering, Ladora. A.LE.E.; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 4; L.M.M.U. SHAW. ROBERT H., Botany, Madrid. Botany Club; Pistol leam; Intraniunils, 2, 3, 4; Boone Junior College. SHEAFF, M. JANE, Dietetics, Oak Park, III. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Bit and Spur; W, A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Vanderbilt University. SHEDD, MARIAN E., Home Economics Education, Anthon. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. SHEFFIELD, PAUL H., Chemical Technology, Storm Lake. Alpha Chi Sigma; I. S. Chem. S.; Buena Vista College. SHEPARD, MERRICK W.. Cliemical Technology, Mitchell, S. D. Dramatics 4; Long Beach Junior College. SHOREY, CHARLES F., General Agriculture, Spirit Lake. Block and Bridle; Intramurals I, 2. SIBERF:LL, JOHN A., Industrial Economics. Ames. Alpha Tau Omega; Cardinal Guild 4; Cardinal Guild Book- ing Agent; Memorial Union Student Board 4; Green Gandei 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 1; A.I.E.; Pilot ' s Club 3; L.M. M.U. SIMMS, CLARA M. Y, Home Economics Education, Grundy Center. Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. SIMONS, HELEN K., Home Economics Education, Carroll. Home Economics Club; Iowa State Debaters 3, 4; Twisters 3; Newman Club: College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesota. SLATER, LAURA E., Child Development, Etah, India. Chi Delta Phi; Child Development Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President; Y.W.C.A. SMITH, BARBARA J., Industrial Economics, Ames. Delta Zeta; A.I.E.; Science Women ' s Club; Sociology Club. President 4; Town Girls ' Club 3, Council 4; Iowa State Players, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. SMITH, CORWIN L., Veterinary Medicine, Ames. A.V.M.A. SMl ' l H, ELDONNA L., Applied Art, Des Moines. Kappa Delta; Health Council; Home Economics Club; Twisters 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3; Women ' s I Fraternity; Y.W.C.A.; Veishea Paraae Committee 3. S.MITH, ELLA MAE, Dietetics, Belle Plaine. Home Economics Club. SMITH, ESTHER IRENE, Household Equipment, Ames. Cainpus 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Town Girls Club; Mixed Chorus. SMITH, HOWARD C, Animal Husbandly, Cheroke. Delta Chi. SMITH, WILLIAM K., Electrical Engineering, New Sharon. Ward Intramural Council, Secretary 4; Pontoniers; L.M.M.U. SNYDER, ROBERT M., General Engineering, Stockton, Calif. Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; S.A.M. ' ; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers Association; Rifle Team, Vice President 3. SORENSEN, EARL R., Agricultural Education, Castana. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President 4; Psi Chi; Agricultural Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1. SORENSEN, L.WERN R., Agricultural Engineering, Nevada. SOUDER, CARLTON W., Electrical Engineering. Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Knight of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Iowa State Players; Veishea Vodvil Pro- duction Managpr 3; L.M.M.U. SOURS, CALVIN D., Veterinary Medicine, Marble Rock. A.V.M.A., Cossacks; Baseball 1. SPAULDING, IRVING A., Sociology, Marble Rock. Ward System Treasurer 4; Nu Ward, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Writing Group 3; Theater Workshop; Iowa State Players; Concert Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2 3, Quartette. SPEARS, RALPH E., Architectural Engineering, Mount Prospect, III. Delta Upsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; L.M.M.U.; North Park College. SPENCER, WALTER A., Chemical Engineering, Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Gamma Delta; Cardinal Guild 4; Knight of St. Patrick; Joint Social Council 3; Engineering Council 3; Pontineers; L.M.M.U. SPONHEIM, GENE ., Industrial Economics, St. Ansgar. A.I.E.; L.M.M.U. STAFFORD, J. CAMERON, Agronomy, Blairsburg. A.S.A.; Interchurch Student Council, Secretary 3, President 4; Frisbie Fellowship, President 4. STAGEBERG, BETH, Dietetics. Dawson, Minn Chi Omega, Secretary 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Bomb Beauty 3; Green Gander 1. 2; Homemaker 1, 2; Health Council; Home Economics Club; Bit and Spur, Secretary 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players I, 2. STALLINGS, JANE, Household Equipment, Alton, III. Delta Delta De lta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Editor; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Homemaker 2, 3; Bomb 4; Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U.; Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois. STAMY ' , JAMES L., Mechanical Engineering, Webster City. Pi Kappa Alpha; W ' ebster City Junior College. STEELE, ROBERT W., Electrical Engineering, Elgin. Ward Social Council 4; A.LE.E.; Upper Iow:a University. STEIFF, EARL L., Animal Husbandry, Forest City. Phi Kappa Tau; Little International; Block and Bridle; L.M.M.U.; Waldorf Junior College. STEUCK, ARNOLD W., Animal Husbandry, Primghar. Block and Bridle; Little International; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta; L.M.M.U. STEVENSON, GRACE I., Home Economics Education, Angela, N. Y. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus; Theta Epsilon, Roger Williams Club; Asheville Teachers College; Buffalo State I eachers College. SLEW ART, RUTH L., Home Economics Education, Clarion. Dormitory Council 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. STILES, ARTHUR M., Electrical Engineering, Cherokee. Theta Xi, Treasurer 3; A.LE.E.; Camera Club; Band Activity I ; Symphony Orchestra. STOHLGREN, HAROLD, Mechanical Engineering, Des Moines. Drake University. STOLP, PHILIP C, Mechanical Engineering, Pointe Claire, Quebec. Canada. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BomI) 2; A.S.M.E.; Pilot ' s Club; Golf 1; Track 1, 2; L.M.M.U. SENIORS OF 1941 Page yoy STOLTENBERG, GLENN R., Electrical Engineering, Tipton. STONE, HOMER E., Indmtrial Economics, Cedar Rapids. Delta Sigma Phi, President 4; Intertraternity Council. Secretary 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Sketch 4; A.I.E.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2: Trumpet and Drum Corps 1, 2; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 4. STONG, JAKE, Veteri iary Medicine, Waterloo. STOWE, RICH. RD LEO, Veterinary Medicine, Glenwood. Phi Kappa Tau; Veterinary Medicine; A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U. STROHBEHN. DOUGLAS W., Agriculture Education. Treynor. Joint Social Council; Ward Intramural Council; Ward Social Council; Agricultural Education Club, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club; L.M.M.U. STROHMEIER. GRACE L., Institutional Management, Sac City. Kappa Delta; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, Secretary 4; Summer Guild President 3; Homemaker 2, 3; Campus 4-H Club; Institutional Management Club, President 4, Vice-President 3; Homecoming Barbecue, food chairman 3. STRONG, C. LOWELL, Animal Husbandry. Lake View. FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle, Secretary 4; Little International. STUART, E. JUNE, Home Economics Education, Dubuque. Kappa Delta; Iowa State Daily Student; Child Development Club; Education Club; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Iowa State Players; University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa. STUCKEY, FR. NK R., Chemical Engineering, Maywood, Neb. A. I. Chem. E.; Hastings College; University of Wyoming. SUNDERMAN, ROGER E., Agronomy, Clarinda. Agronomy Club; Track; Lutheran Student Association; Y.M.C.A.; Clarinda Junior College. SUTHERN, NAOMI L., Textiles and Clothing, Boone. Omicron Nu; Boone Junior College. SWANSON C.A.A.; HAROLD v.. Forestry, Ames. Forestrv Club. SWANSON. M. RGARET, Experimental Cookery, Ames. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. SWANSON, MARION T., Geology, Ames. Geology Society, President 3; Cadet Officers ' .Association; Military Circus; Wrestling 1, 2. SWIFT, V. EARL. Horticulture. Gilman. Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Horticultural Show; Waldorf College. T T, FF. REGINA E.. Child Development, Ames. Pi Beta Phi; Bomb 1. 2; Homemaker Business Manager 2; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Health Council; Home Economics Club: Twisters 3; W.A.A. 2; Y.W.C.A.; L.M.M.U. TALCOTT, HORACE C, Electrical Engineering, Strawberry Point Bomb 4; L.M.M.U. TALCOTT, MARGARET I., Home Economics Education, Randalia. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Kappa Phi; Wesley Players, President 3; Y.W.C.A. TANABE, TSUNEO, Dairy Husbandly, Pocatello, Idaho. Cosmopolitan Club, President 3; Dairy Cattle Club. TAYLOR, MABLE M.. Institution Management, .Ames. Bit and Spur; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club, Council; Twisters 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. TAYLOR. RENE A., Mining Engineering, Sioux City. Guard of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Council 3, 4, President 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Swimming 1. 2.; Veishea Selection Board 4; L.M.M.U. TENTON. MAX C, Forestr ■, Green Bay, Wis. Adelante; Interfraternity Council; Forestry Club; Y.M.C.A. TERRILL, STANLEY W., Animal Husbandry, Rippey. FarmHouse. President 4; Kildee Hog Judging Medal; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer 4; Lane Wells Scholarship; Danforth Schol- arship; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle; Live stock Judging Team 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 4; Little International, Manager 3; Phi Kappa Phi. THOMPSON, BONNIE JUNE, Botany, Newton. .Science Women ' s Club; Botany Club, President 4; Bit and Spur; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; Band: Twisters 2, Y.W.C.A. THOMPSON, ROBERT C, Chemical Engineering, Ames. Beta Theta Pi; A.I.Chem.E.; Golf 2, 3. THOMPSON, ROYAL, JR., Chemical Engineering, Kansas City, Mo L.M.M.U.; Baker University; Kansas City University. THOMSON, BEN Gff ' ChMical Engineering, Cherokee. Theta Chi; Rhythm Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2; L.M.. I.U.; Cherokee Junior College. THRODAHL ,MONTE C, Chemical Engineering. 5 ' ' ; ' Mankato, Minn. AlphaXhi Sigma; A.I.Chem.E.; L.M.M.U. THURBER. FRED A.. Arihileclural Engineering, Ames. A.I.A.; L.M.M.U. THURLOW. DAVID V., Aeronautical Engineering, Ottumwa. Sigma . lpha Epsllon; Iowa Engineer 1: Iowa State Daily Student 2. 3. I. Business Maiia5 er I: Bomb 2. 3, Advertising .Manager 3; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Odicens ' Assotialion; Track 1, 2. THYSELL, HERBERT B., Electrical Engiiutung, ' Mandan. N. Dak. Sketch 1. 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 2. 3; Sketch Publication Board, Chairman 4; A.I.E.E.; L.M.M.U. TIERNEY, TOM E., Agricultural Engineering, Fort Dodge. A.S.Ag.E.; Fort Dodge Junior College. TIERZE, ALBERT L., Vetermary Medicine Taft, Calif. Phi Kappa Sigma; Veterinary Executive Council 4; Veteri- nary Student 3, 4; A.V.M.A.; L.M.M.U.; University of California. TOW, WALLACE, Agricultural Economics, Atkins. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; .Agricultural Conn oil; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council: .Agricultural Economics Club; Little International. TOWNSEND. G. MARSHALL. Industrial Economics, Sioux City. Cardinal Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Ward Executive Council 3, 4; Iowa State Daily Stu- dent 2, 3, 4. Night Editor 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Central Committee 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 3. General Chairman 4; Veishea Pul)licitv Committee 1, 2. TR.WERMAN, JOE K., Chemical Technology. Fort Dodge. California Instiute of Technology. TUMBLESON, MARY ' E., Home Economics Education. Eagle Grove. Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi: Western Union College; Morningside College. TWOGOOD, MARY WR.AY. Textiles and Clothing. Ames. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club: W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. V VAIL, CHARLES E., Civil Engineering. What Cheer. Tau Beta Pi; Guard of St. Patrick: Iowa Engineer 2. 3. 4 Circulation Manager 4; A.S.C.E.; L.M.M.U. VAN CLEAVE, MYRON R.. Animal Husbandry, Logan. Block and Bridle; Little International; Drum and Bugle Corps; L.M.M.U. V.AN DER LINDEN, LOUIS G.. Industrial Economics, .Ames. Sigma Nu; Cardinal Guild; Inkhorn, President 2. 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Science Coinicil; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Bomb: Sketch, Assistant Editor 4 Green Gander; .A. I.E.; Cadel Page . a 5 Ofiicers ' Association, Secretary 3; Military Circus, Publicity Chairman 3; Music Activity I ; Mens Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; V.M.C.A.; Harmony Ball, Bublicity Chairman; Jun- ior Prom, Publicity Chairman. VAN ZANTE, MARTHA P., Home Economics Education, Eddyville. Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club; Health Council: V.W.C.A.: College Choir. VASEV, EILEEN A., Institution Management, Ames. Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Methodist Student Council 3, 4. VERNON, ROBERT S., Mechanical Engineering, Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Festival Choir; Union College. VORIS, FRANCES L., Dietetics, Litchfield, Minn, Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 4; Inter- church Council, Treasurer 4; Macalester College, St, Paul Minn. w WAGER, WILLA R., Dietetics. Traer, Sigma Alpha Iota; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Coe College; Iowa State Teachers College. WAGNER, WILLIAM R., Agricultural Economics, Mason City Phi Kappa Psi, President 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club: Winter Sports Clul), President 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Agri- cultural Economics Veishea Openhouse Chairman 4; Dart mouth, WAINRIGHT, JOE A., Electrical Engineering, Decatur, 111. Swimming 1. WAKELEE, CH.-VRLES L., Chemical Engineering, Creighton, Neli A,I.Chem,E., Treasurer 4; Wayne State Teachers College, WAKELEY, JAY T., Sociology, Ames. Delta Upsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary 4; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Activity I - L.M.M.U. WALDEN, RUTH, Textiles and Clothing, Ayrshire. Homcmaker 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Newman Club. WALL, W. D. LE, Mechanical Engineering, Rockwell City. WALLACE, ARTHUR L., Forestry, Lime Springs. Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Forestry Club; Rifle Club Pilot ' s Club; Intramurals 3; Y.M.C.A.; Luther College. WALLACE, WILLIAM A., Mechanical Engineering, Edgemont, S. Dak A.S.M.E., Newman Club L.M.M.U.; South Dakota School of Mines. WALSETH, CURTIS E., Chemical Engineering, Clear Lake, S. Dak Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Guard of St. Patrick; A.I. Chem.E., President; L.M.M.U.; South Dakota State College WALTER, GORDON E., Electrical Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Delta Upsilon; Cardinal Key; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Inkhorn, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas- urer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Guard of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineei 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Engineering Council; Junior Prom General Chairman; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Green Gander 3, 4; Bomb 4; Intersectional De bate (Dartmouth) 2; International Debate (Great Britain) 3; Iowa State Debaters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Engineer- ing 1 ; Debate 1 ; Pi Mu Epsilon Award 3; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award; Eta Kappa Nu Award; Iowa Engineei Key; Journalism Activity I ; L.M.M.U. WALTON, JAMES G., Industrial Economics, Newton, Adelante; Alpha Phi Omega; Pilot ' s Club; Cos.sacks; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Pistol Team 2; L.M.M.U. WALTON, KAY W„ Economics, Newton. Adelante; Joint Social Council; Cossacks 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C; C.A.A.; Track 4; A.I.E.; Intramurals 3, 4. WARD, MINOR F., Landscape Architecture, Hermann, Mo, Tau Sigma Delta; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Vistonian Club: Washington University; University of Missouri. WAREH.AM, SIMON H., General Engineering, Peterson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council 4; Iowa Enginer 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Business Manager 4; S.A.M., Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Iowa Engineer Pub- lication Board 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Bomb Beauty Ball Chairman 4; Y.M.C.A. WATHAN, GL.ADYS A., Home Economics Education, Montpelier, Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club, Council 2; Iowa State Players 1; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. W. YCHUS, FELIX J„ Electrical Engineering, Mason City. Ward Program Council; A.I.E.E.; L.M.M.U.; Columbia College. WEIS, NATHAN L., Civil Engineering, Mt. Pleasant. A.S.C.E.; L.M.M.U.; Muscatine Junior College. WELCH, JAMES L., Veterinary Medicine, Waukesha, Wis. Kappa Ward, President . ' 5; A.V.M.A.; Cossacks 1, 2, 3; Roger Williams Club, President; L,M,M.U.; University of Wis- consin. WELLS. LLOYD L., JR„ Ceramic Engineering, Brooklyn. Iowa Engineer; American Ceramic Society, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, President 5; Coe College. WELTON, HERBERT A., Architectural Engineering, Ottumwa. Tau Beta Pi; Sketch 2; A.I.E.; Military Circus; Track 1. WENDEL, M. RY ELLEN, Textiles and Clothing, Bronson. Gamma Phi Beta, President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 4; Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; League ot Women Voters; Health Council; Twisters 3; Y.W.C.A.; Briar Cliff College. WENTZ, JOHN B., Civil Engineering, Ames, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Cardinal Key, President 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Inkhorn, Secre tary 3; .Scabbard and Blade Freshman Engineering Award; Iowa Engineer Key; Engineering Council 4; Iowa State Daily Student 2, 3; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4; Iowa Enginer 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; A.S.C.E., Secretary 3; Iowa State Players 1, 2; R.O.T.C; Band 1, WERGES, KA ' THRYN, Institution Management, Des Moines, Joint Social Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Universilv of Kansas. WESSMAN, JOHN H,, Agricultural Engineering, Omaha, Neb. Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha; Joint Social Council; A.S.Ag.E., Presi dent 4; Cadet Officers ' .As-sociation; Cossacks; Military Cir- cus; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. WEST, CARL, JR., Ceramic Engineering, Rochester, Minn. Acacia; American Ceramic Society; Rochester Junior College. WESTCOTT, DWIGHT S.. Animal Husbandry, Denison. Delta Sigina Phi; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle; Little International; L.M.M.U. WESTCOTT, HOR.ACE D., Vocational Education, Denison. Agricultural Education Club, Vice President 3; Campus 4-H Club; Y,M.C.A. WHITE. CAROLYN S., Home Economics Education, Burlington. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Cluo; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Y.W.C A.; Burlington Junioi College. WHITE, INEZ F., Institution Management, Bondurant. WICKERSHAM, THOMAS W., Animal Husbandry. Melbourne. FarniHouse; Block and Bridle; Little International; Campus 4-H Club President; Livestock Judging Squad; Intramural Board 2. WIEGMAN, E. JANICE, Textiles and Clothing, Rolfe. Gamma Phi Beta; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Bomb 2, 3; Iowa State Daily Student 2; Homemaker 3, 4: Campus 4-H Club, Council 2; Health Council; League of Women Voters; Twisters 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Freshman Home Economics Council; W. A, A,; Y,W.C.A.; Prep-Soph Ball Chairman 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. WIESE, MARGARET J., Home Economics Education, Omaha, Neb, Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; League of Wom- en Voters; Health Council; Homemaker 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 4. SENIORS OF 1941 Page .fc 6 WILBER, PHYLLIS H., Home Economics Education, Missouri Valley. Chi Omega; Homemaket; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Bit and Spur; W.A.A.; Theatre Workshop Mixed Chorus Y.W.C.A.; Christian College, Columbia, Missouri. WILCOX, ALFRED L., General Engineering. Independence, Mo. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; S.A.M.; Grace- land College. WILLETT. DON C, Dairy Industry, Rudd. C. Y. Stephens Award; Dairy Club; Cadet Officers Associa- tion. WILLEY, MARGARET JANE, Home Economics Education, Estherville. Delta Zeta; Homemaker; Iowa State Daily Student; Home Economics Club; Twisters; W.A.A., Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Estherville Junior College. WILLEY, ROGER C, Industrial Economics, Eagle Grove. Eagle Grove Junior College. WILLIAMS. JACK, Chemical Engineering, Ottumwa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cardinal Key; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Joint Social Council; Bomb 2. 3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Bomb Publication Board; Iowa Engineer 4; Journalism 1 ; Intramural Board; Press Prom Chairman 4; L.M.M.U. WILLAMS, MARYELLA, Dietetics, Eagle Grove. Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Student Activities Board; A.W.S.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi, President 3; L.M.M.U. WILSON, CHARLES W., General Engineering, Red Oak. S.A.M.; Roger Williams Club; Red Oak Junior College. WILSON. ELIZABETH, Home Economics Education, Marshalltown. Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor 4; Education Club; League of Women Voters; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta; Y.W.C.A. WILSON, JANET G., Experimental Cookery, Des Moines. Student Body President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board, President 4; Memorial Union Board; Student Acti- vities Board; Cardinal Guild, Secretary 3; A.W.S., Treasurer 3; Chairman Tea Dance 2; Home Economics Ball Chair- man 3; Dormitory Dance Chairman 3; Home Economics Club, Council I. WILSON, JOSEPHINE M., Dietetics, Nebraska City, Neb. Chi Omega; Health Council; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. WILSON WALTER L., Economics, Lake City. Joint Social Council; Ward Executive Council. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Ward Social Council; A.I.E., Executive Council 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; L.M.M.U. WII.SON, WALTER W., JR., Electrical Engineering, Des Moines. Sigma Nu; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3, 4. Assistant Edi- tor 3; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Journalism Activity 1 ; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. WINTERBOTTO.M, ROSS C, Electrical Engineering. Waterloo. A.I.E.E.; Camera Club; Mens Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Iowa State Teachers College. WINTERSTEIN, MERVYN G., Chemistry, Iowa Falls. Delta Tau Delta; Ellsworth Junior College. WOLF, CALVIN C, Industrial Economics, Lytton. A.I.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Marching Band; Mixed Chorus; L.M.M.U. WOOD, DALE M., Mechanical Engineering, Traer. Dormitory Council 3; Track 2; L.M.M.U.; Iowa University. WOOD, GEORGE I., Mechanical Engineering, Mason City. Sigma Nu, Executive Council 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Joint Social Council; A.S.M.E.; Yel-Jax; L.M.M.U. WOODARD, KENNETH A.. Electrical Engineering, Oskaloosa. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Y.M.C.A. WRIGHT, EARNEST A., JR., General Engineering, Washington, D. C. Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; L.M. M.U.; Colorado School of Mines. WRIGHT, HUGH, Mechanical Engineering, Waupun, Wis. WRIGHT, WILLIAM D., Electrical Engineering, Fremont. Neb. Delta Upsilon; A.I.E.E. WUNN, MERLIN O., Chemical Engineering, Oilman. Adelante; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Chem.E.. Vice-President 4. YARABECK, ROBERT R., Civil Engineering. Aberdeen. S. Dak. A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Northern State Teachers College. YEAGER, R. MARVIN, Agroyiomy, Mystic. A.S.A.; Crops Judging Team 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2; L.M.M.U.; Centerville Junior College. YERKES, DEAN H., Architectural F.nginegfm , Vinton. A.S.Arch.E.; Festival Choir I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Metho- dist Student Council; Phi Tau I hcia. Vice-President; L.M.M.U. YERKES, IRMA 1).. Applied Arl. Vinton. Psi Chi; Campus 4-H Club: Home Economics Club; Col- legiate Methodist Student Council; Kappa Phi; Phillian Societv; Y.W.C.A. ZACHMANN. R.A.Y ' M0ND I,., Dairy Industry. Belle illc. N. J. Dairy Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ZAHRNDT. HAROLD J.. Chemistry, Emmetsbiirg. Alpha Chi Sigma; Ward Executive Council 3; Iota Ward President 3. ZANELLI, VERONICA M., hulilution Management. New York, N. Y. Home Economics Club; Interchurch Council 3: Newman Club, President 3; L.M. Ml ' .: New York University. ZEIGLER, RALPH W., Mechanical Engineering. Spirit Lake. Theta Chi; A.S.M.E., Vice-President 4; Concert Band, Treas urer 2, Vice-President 4; Assistant Director of Iowa State Band; L.M.M.U. ZENTIMIRE, RICHARD D.. General Engineering, Marengo. Sigma Nu, Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 2; S.A.M.; S.A.M.E.; Cadel Officers ' .Association; Military Circus; Pontoniers; R.O.T.C: Marching Band I, 2, 3; L.M.M.U. ZINKIL, GEORGE A., Chemical Engineering, Oak Park. 111. Sigma Nu; American Chemical Society; A.I.Chem.E. ZUGMIER, MIRIAM G., Mathematics. Hubbard. Pi Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club; Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Ellsworth Junior College. ZWALD, JULIE L., Home Economics Education. Garner. CREAMERY OPERATORS DANA, JOSEPH B., Creame)-y Operator. .Manson. Football; Track I. GLOWCZEWSKY, JOSEPH A., Creamen ' Operator. Storm Lake. Basketball 1. HILBORN, JAMES F., Creamery Operator, Northwood. Creamer) Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. JACOBSON, DONLEY C, Creamery Operator, Montour. JOHNSON, DONALD E., Creamery Operator. West Jefferson, N. C. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Industry Club. KELLY, LEO J., Creamery Operator, New Albin. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. I,. MMERr, DENNIS W., Creamery Operator, Postville. Dairy Club, Council. TELLEEN, M. RVIN, Creamety Operator, Gowrie. Dairy Club. TIPTON, L. ROSS, Creameiy Operator, Colo. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club. WHEELER. SCHUYLER B., Creamery Operator. Des Moines. Creamery Operators ' Club; Dairy Club, Page 4 -y ORGANIZATION INDEX Acacia 274 Activity 1 125 Adelaiite 276 ADMINISTRATION 17 Agricultural Council 133 Agricultural Economics Club 174 Agricultural Education Club 174 A. I. Chem. E 162 A. I. E. E 163 Alice Freeman Hall 338 Alpha Chi Rho 278 Alpha Chi Sigma 89 Alpha Delta Pi 254 Alpha Gamma Delta 256 Alpha CJamma Rho 280 Alpha Sigma I ' hi 282 Alpha lau Omega 284 Alpha Zeta 82 Alumni 121 Alumni Hall 355 Ames Forester 158 American Ceramic Society 175 American Institute of Architects 176 American Society of Agronomy 177 A. S. Ag. E. ... ' 164 A. S. C. E 165 A. S. M. E 166 Associated Women Students 140 Assoc, of Industrial Economists 176 ATHLETICS 205 Baseball 230 Basketball 218 BEAUTIES 195 Beta Theta Pi 286 Birch Hall 346 Bit and Spur ISO Board of Education 21 Bomb Ball 196 Bomb Business Staff 149 Bomb Editorial Stall 148 Bomb Publication Board 159 Botany Club 177 Cadet Officers ' Association 109 Campus Boys 4-H 179 Cardinal Guild 132 Cardinal Key 76 Chi Delta Phi 91 Chi Omega ...258 Clara Barton Hall 352 College Cossacks 110 Collegiate Presbyterian 99 Concert Band 189 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 182 Dairy Club 167 Dairv Products Judging Team 183 Delta Chi 288 Delta Delta Delta 260 Delta Phi Delta 92 Delta Sigm a Phi 290 Delta Tau Delta 292 Delta Upsilon 294 Delta Zeta 262 Division of Agriculture 30 Division of Engineering 33 Division of Home Economics 34 Division of Science 37 Division of Veterinary Medicine 38 DORMITORIES 335 Dormitory Coinicil 360 Elm Hall 340 Engineering Council 134 Eta Kappa Nu 86 Evangelical Students 104 Farm Crops Judging Team 184 FarmHouse 296 Football 210 Forestry Club 172 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS .251 Fraternities 272 Frisbie House 97 Gamma Delta 103 Gamma Phi Beta 26 1 Golf 225 Green Gander 155 Health Council 178 Home Economics Council 135 HONORARIES 75 Horticulture Clidj 173 Hughes Hall 356 Industrial Arts Society 178 Interchurch Council 96 Interfraternity Council 333 INTRAMURALS 243 Intramural Board 250 Intramural Staff 244 Iowa . griculturist 152 Iowa Engineer 153 Iowa Homemaker 154 I. S. Chem. S 179 I. S. Debaters 169 1. S. Players 192 Joint Social Council 138 JUDGING lEAMS 181 Junior A. V. M. A 171 Kappa Delta 266 Kappa Phi 105 Kappa Sigma 298 League of Woinen Voters 175 Lincolnway Cottage 354 Livestock Judging Team 183 Lutheran Students 102 Marching Band 189 Mary Lyon Hall 342 Meats Judging Team 184 Memorial Union Dormitory 353 Men ' s Glee Club 190 Men ' s New Hall 358 Methodist Student Council 98 MILITARY 107 Military Circus 116 Mortar Board 78 MUSIC AND DRAMA 185 Newman Clid) 103 Oak Hall 344 Omicron Nu 92 ORGANIZATIONS 161 Panhellenic Dances 334 Phi Delta Theta 300 Phi Gamma Delta 302 Phi Kappa 304 Phi Kappa Phi 80 Phi Kappa Psi 306 Phi Kappa Tau 308 Phi Lambda Upsilon 81 Phi Mu Alpha 87 Phi Tau Theta 105 Phi Upsilon Omicron 88 Pi Beta Phi 268 Pi Kappa Alpha 310 Pi Kappa Phi 312 Pi Mu Epsilon 84 Pistol Team 113 Polo 236 Pontoniers 114 PUBLICATIONS 145 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 93 Rhythm Club 194 Rifle Team 113 Roberts Hall 348 Roger Williams 100 R. O. T. C 108 S. A. M 170 S. A. M. E 114 Scabbard and Blade 115 Science Council 136 Science Women ' s Club 180 SENIORS 45 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 314 Sigma Alpha lota 91 Sigma Chi 316 Sigma Delta Chi 90 Sigma Kappa 270 Sigma Nu 318 Sigma Phi F psilon 320 Sigma Pi 322 Sketch 157 Sorori ties 252 Student Business Staff 151 Student Editorial Staff 150 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 131 Student Publication Board 160 Summer Cainps 128 Swimming 228 Symphony Orchestra 188 Tandem Ill Tau Beta Pi 83 Tau Kappa Epsilon 324 Tau Sigma Delta 85 Tennis 234 Theta Chi 326 Theta Delta Chi 328 Theta Epsilon 101 Theta Sigma Phi 90 Theta Xi 330 Town Girls ' Council 144 Track ,..., 226 Trumpet and Drum 112 Twisters 208 Two Mile Team 235 Union Student Council 139 Varsity ' I Club 207 Veishea 40 Veishea Central Committee 44 Veterinary Council 137 Veterinary Student 156 Visiting Artists 186 Vistonian Club 168 W. A. A. Council 141 Ward Executive Council 142 Ward Intramural Council 143 Ward Program Council 142 Ward Social Council 143 Welch Hall 350 Wesley Players 104 Women ' s 4-H Council 144 Women ' s Athletics 237 Women ' s Glee Club 191 Women ' s 1 Fraternity 238 Women ' s Intramural Board 141 Women ' s Panhellenic Council 332 Wrestling 232 Yel-Jax 209 V. M. C. A 94 v. W. C. A 95 Page 408 FACULTY INDEX Agg. T. R 33 Aikman, J. M 132 Anderson. Ernest W 84, 142 Anderson, Harold W 27 Anderson, Harriet 266 Anthony. Mrs. Sylvia 310 Armstrong, C. V 84 Arnold. F. J 282 Ayres, Quincy C 164 B Barlow. Walter 99 Barron. Wallace E 29, 44, 123 Beard, Fred J 182, 184 Becker. Elerv R 23 Beckman. Richard W 90, 328 Berkel. Howard J 165 Bernabe, Providencia 80 Birch, Frank M .80, 299 Bird, Emerson W 167 Bliss, R. K 29 Bock, Edward J 206 Bellman, Henry E 108, 236, 290 Boone, Mrs. Harriet 315 Brandner, Fred A 84 Breckenridge, R. W 166 Bretnall, George S 206, 226, 235 Brobeil, Blanche 144 Brown, Charles H 28 Brown, Rnth 80 Buchanan, R. E 25 Burns, Kenneth P 108, 110 Butler, L. W 100 Caine. A. B 133 Cameron, Lester W 157 Cannon, C. Y. 316 Cassell, Wallace L 306 Cassidy, William F 108, 114 Caughey, Robert A 165 Chase, Howard 190 Collins, Edgar V 164 Cook, Rosalind 91, 191 Cooper, H. B 80 Coover, M. S 282 Con, Hugh 108, 129 Cowen, Jack H 296 Crossley, Olive 100 Crowe, M. Isobel 144 Cunningham, Ray C 94, 106 D Oachtler, W. C 282, 283 Davidson, J. B 164 Dietz. S. M 282 Dilworth. Donald D 90 Dinger. J. E 80 Dodd. Charles M 175, 322 Dodds. John S 172 Doggett. .Margaret 104 Donels, Ray 206 Dorchester, C. S 177, 182, 184, 277 Dougherty, C. R 81 Dudgeon. Mrs. Grace E 356, 357 Dunne, Ida 178 Edgar, Alvin R 87, 188, 189. 326 Eldredge, John C 177 Elwood, P. H 85, 168 Englehorn, A. J 177 Everett, Margaret 80 Faber, D. C 29 Fabricus, N. E 182, 183 Fallgatter, Florence A 80 Farrankop. Helen E 80 Ferguson, Fred E 125 Ferguson, Mrs. F. E 125 Finegan. Jack 96, 106 Firkins, Bruce J 82 Fisher, Genevieve 34, 88 Fitzsimmons, John R 85 Fluallen, William A 108, 113 Fosmark, Mrs. Ethel 256 Foster, J. F 177 Fowler, George R 137, 156, 171 Friley, Charles E 18, 19, 20, 314, 334 Fuller, A. H 80, 172 Galligan, William E 165 Gamble, J. Harold 100, 101 Gamble, Mrs. J. H 100, 101 Garberson, Mrs. Blanche 296, 297 Gardner, F. .S 108 Gaskill, Harold V 37, 136 C;iese. Henry 164 Godfrey, George W 28 Goodman, George J 177 Gordon, Mrs. Harper 353 Goulding. Fern A 178 Gouwens. Cornelius 84 Graham. David E 108, 113, 290 Grant, J. G 28 Graves, Mrs. L. M 97 Gregg, H. C 25 H Haerem, Mrs. Barbara 320, 321 Hallock, R. F 108 Hammer, A. J 81 Hammer, B. W 23 Hammill, Mrs. Adele W 305 Hancock, Guy E 112 Hansen, E. N 182 Hanson, A. M 82, 85, 168 Hanson, Helen L 80 Hartman, George B 158 Hassinger, Ruth M 259 Hatch, John E 108, 115, 163 Hatch, Ray D 80 Hayden, Ada 254 Heath, Maurice E 296 Helser, M. D 24, 280 Hempstead, Jean C 97, 170 Hempstead, Mrs. Jean 97 Henry, Lyell D 108, 113 Herr, Gertrude A 180 Hester, Mary Elizabeth 141, 238 Hewitt, E. A 171 Hildreth. Clifford 174 Hill, Elizabeth 188 Hillyard, Lawrence R 170, 326 Hippaka, Thomas A 178 Hippie, Helen 254 Ho, Florence Pen 80 Hogrefe, Pearl 157 Holbert, J. C 181, 182, 183 Holcomb. Robert M 170 Holl, D. L 84, 290 Holmes. John L 24 Holmes, W. E 90, 125, 146 Holmgren, Roderick 90 Hopkins, John A 326 Horn. Sidney H 282, 283 Hoskings, Mrs. Mary E 352 Hsiao, Tasi-Yu 80 Hughes, H. D 177 Hummel. Lynn F 170 Ingle. Harold E 90 Iver.son. C. A 44, 314 J Jennings. Philip C 159 Johns. I. B 22. 89, 179 Johnson, Art 90 Jones, Mrs. Bertha 287 Jones, H. M 110 Jones, R. G 81 Jontz, Dewey 31 K Kerekes. Frank 165, 172. 322 Kildee. H. H .30 Kimball, A. H 331 King, Mrs. Blanche 324, 325 King, David H 170 King, Mrs. Ray E 294 Knox. Mrs. Garth 180 Kreamer, Winifred 91 Kucheman, Mrs. Mabel E 254, 255 Lange, Mrs. Margaret S. ..24, 125. 138. 140, 144, 332 Lange, Paulus 312 Larson, N. May 80 Lee. Esther 80 Lefebure, Dorothy P 80 Legvold, Sam 80 L ' Engle, Louise 135 Levine, Max 26, 162 Lo, Shih-Chong 80. 165 Lorch, Fred W 322 Page op Lowe, Belle 23 Lush, Jay L 22 Mc McCaffree. Charles 206 McClelland. John B 82, 174 McCliire, D. B 331 McDonald. Mrs. Katherine 339 McGlade, Mrs. Madge 1 24 McKay, Mrs. Nelle M 306, 307 McLaughlin. Arthur R 97 McNutt, S. H 22 MacRae, Tolbert 106, 190, 326 M Macy, Loring K 98 Maloney. Martin J 169 Maney, T. J 282 Manning, T .W 32 Markert. Mrs. Maude 326 Marvin, K. R 90, 159 Meeker. Mrs. Lillian P 284 Menze. Louis 206, 218, 222 Minges, Phillip 173 Mortensen, M 76 Moyer, R. A 165, 172 Mullikin. Mabel R 80 Murphy, Glenn 27 Murphy, Lindon J 99, 277 Murray, C. B. . . ' 25, 38 Mysten. Alonzo 80 N Newman, Arthur S 80 Nichol, Mrs. Frances 343 Nichols, G. S 98, 105 Nichols, Mrs. G. S 98, 105 Nichols, H. E 173 Niemack, Ilza 188 Norman, A. G. 177 Nuckolls, Mrs. Bessie W 347 o Odell, H. R 107, 108 Ohlson, Margaret A 23 Otopalik, Hugo M 206, 225, 232, 233 Otto, E. J 103 Otto, Mrs. E. J 103 Paustian, Raymond G 80, 165 Pearson, Robert W 177 Peet, Louise J 22 Pei.sen, Rachel M 358 Peterson, Clinton E 80 Peterson, John B 90, 177 Pickett, B. S 173 Pierre, W. H 177 Plagge, Mrs. Newton 319 Porter. R. Howard 26, 282 Pride, Harold E 29, 90, 139 Quist, J. S. .282 Packer. R. Allen Paine, Frank D. . .76 Read, Hadley 296 Reck, Samuel H. Jr 90 Reid, J. P 179 Rheiner, Stanley 94 Rice, Mona 351 Richey, H. W 173 Riehl, Louis A 80 Roberts, Maria M 28 Robinson, Pierre G 84 Rodine, Elsie 275 Rogers, Charles E 90, 146, 160 Rogness, Alvin N 102 Rottke, Mrs. Nelle 308, 309 Russell, M. B 177 Ruth, B. F 162, 290 Sadler, Mrs. Fern 3 45 Sage, J. R 25 Sargent, D. LeRoy 80 .Scanlon, Henry 110 .SchiUetter. J. C 173, 207 Schmidt, Harry J 143, 234, 244, 250 Schmidt, Louis B 121, 206 .Schreck, Everett M 192 Schroeder, Ira 87 Schwendener, Mrs. Mary B 289 Scott, L J 312 Sexauer, T. E 174 Shattuck, Frederica V 192 Shelton, James H 108, 113 Sigmond, Mrs. Meta M 264 Simon, Clifford M 90 Skerry, H. A 108 Sledge, Mrs. Anne B 258 Sloss, Margaret W 80, 254 Smith, Helen F 100 Soth, Lauren K 90 Spangler, M. G 27 Spence, Mrs. Hope 270 Stacey, W. H 282 Starbuck, A 160 St. Clair, L. E 26 Steffen, N. A 103 Stewart, Lowell 80, 165, 322 Stone, Sidney C 192 Strickland, Paul D 108, 236 Swann, Louise 80 Sweeney, Orland R 26, 162, 163 Taylor, Beryl S 206 Thomas, William A 134 Thompson, Sam H 280 Tiernan, Thomas M 108, 113 Tilden, Winifred R 34 Timm, Edgar W 206, 230, 280 Tingley, Florence D 100 Treneman, Robert A 108, 111 V Veenker, George F 206 Venzke, Walter G 27 VoUmer, Mrs. Lillian 341 Volz, E. C 173 w Wakeley. Ray E 290 Waller, E. F 137 Walsh, F. E 80 Warner, Robert M 105 Weber, Mrs. Gertrude 262, 263 Wentz, Mrs. John B 331 Whisler, B. A 165 Whitley, Guy 306 Wilcke, H. L 80 Wilkinson, Wm. J 169 Williams, Mrs. Besse 299 Williams, Mrs. Clyde 293 Willis, Ben S. . . . ' 163 Wilsie, C. P 177 Winfrey, Robley 90 Winlock, Peyton ..84, 108, 112, 137, 209. 324 Wolf. Leonard 168 Wood. Thomas C 108, 111 Yale, F. L 81 Yeager, James 205, 206, 207, 211 You ng, Mrs. Madge 349 Page ro STUDENT INDEX Abbott. Lyle C 81, 133, 150, 159 Abbott. Marion L 46. 268. 388 Adams. Doris M 350 Adams, Ernest P 228, 300, 301 Atiams. Lawrence VV 162. 276, 277 Adams. Roger V. . , 170, 207, 228, 229, 314, 315 Adams. Thomas B 166, 303 Adams. Wni. M 164 .Vlamson. Virginia M 325 Addington. |ames F 46, 319, 388 Aginskv. Milton 114 Ahlqnist. Ralph C 112, 114 Ahmann. Donald H. ..47.81,103.305,388 , inslie, Roliert P 176 . ins«orth. Joseph R 290 Albert. Marjorie M 348 All)ert. Ray M 109 Alliertson, Maurice L. .47. 96. 98. 105. 165. 227. 316, 317. 333, 388 .Albrecht. Joseph W 171, 280 Aldrich. Robert L 331 Alexander, Ellis J 210, 249 Alexander, Robert A 298, 299 Alitz, LeRoy A 330, 331 Allaway. Huliert 177 Allbaugh. Eugene B 47. 177, 388 Allbee, Andrew H 319 Allbright, Charles S 163, 325 AUeman, Wilbur C. ..47, 134, 164. 248. 296. 297, 388 . llen. Bob F 194 Allen, Doris A 350 Allen, Edward 246 Allen, J. Hugh ..47, 142, 162, 300. 333. 388 .Allen. John B 316 Allen, Junior Earl 47, 174, 388 Allen, Justin H 47, 388 Allen, Robert F 299 Allen, Rosemarie C 351 Allphin, Betty Jo 342 Aim. J. LeVerne 167 Almdale. Rov W 46, 299, 388 Altenbernd, David W 100, 357 Alton. Floy 100 .■Mvestad, Ralph N 165 Ambrose, Shirley A 40, 268 Ament, Paul J. ' 113 Ames, Betty J 347 Amidon. Robert 109, 115 Amott. Calvin C 162 . mundson. .Almira J 345 Amundsen. Earl H 326 Anders, William S 294 Anderson. Alice A 169, 261, 348 Anderson, Alice V 141 Anderson, Beverly J 352 Anderson, Collins W 46, 294, 388 Anderson, Dolores A 175, 353 Anderson, Dorrance I. ..47. 125. 127, 167, 183, 388 .Anderson, Eleanor K 342 .Anderson. Gunnard E 109. 114 .Anderson. Jack W 179 Anderson. James R 148, 150, 284 .Anderson, Janice 1 347 .Anderson. Joseph W 326, 327 Anderson, Julian M 47, 170, 388 Anderson. Karl M 172 .Anderson, Kenneth W 296 Anderson, Mary E 342 Anderson, Marie 154, 264 Anderson, Paul J 289 Anderson, Phyllis J 350 Anderson. Richard L 84 Anderson, Rol)ert C 47, 109, 357, 388 Anderson, Robert E 47, 170, 388 Anderson. Robert S 147 .Anderson. Ronald E 177 Anderson, Ruth B 47, 338, 388 Anderson, Stanley W 165 Anderson, Stilaf 171 .Anderson, Vvron E 109, 113 Anderson, Warren S 170. 284 Anderson. William C 80, 83 .Anderson, Yvonne L 340 Andresen, Charlotte R 348 Andrew. G. Howell 174. 306 Andrews. Donavan 226. 235 Andrews. William F 47. 388 Angstrom, Sylvester | 46. 203, 388 Ankerstar, Robert H 177 Apel, Kenneth L 109, 111, 138, 289 Apgar. R. Patton 155, 287 Appel, Alvin C 174 Applegate, Margaret A 258 Arbuckle. Arlene J 270 Arms. Marion E 46, 266, 388 .Arms. Ruth A 340 Armstrong. C. Vincent 142 Arneson, Charles A 165, 153 Arnold, James R 357 Arnold, John P 47, 171, 388 Arnold, Mary L 263, 47 Arnold, Wm. E 98, 164 Arntzen, Clvde E 81 , 89 .Aip, Lyle 247 Arthur, Wayne A 305, 357 Arv, Jean E. . .88, 135. 154, 268, 269, 299 Ash. Robert B 109, 246, 287 Ashbv, Doris L 350 .Ashtord. John D 319 Askew, Winnitred E 352 .Asman, LeRoy J 326 Atchley, Alice E 47, 95, 98, 135, 388 Athen. Donald 226 Aten. Frank A 47, 89, 179, 388 Atkinson. Jane H 347 Atkinson, Richard A 246 Augspurger. Chas. E. ..47, 82, 142. 172. 388 Aulerich. Dorleen E 352 Ault. Doris J 47, 91, 388 Austin. Don B 87 Austin. Parker W 46, 142, 163, 388 Austin. Robert R .83. 109. 114 .Auwaerter. William J 359 .Avery. Dorothy H 348 Aves; Russell N. . . 152, 177, 247, 324, 325 B Baardson, Andrew B 164 Babcock, Erdine R 340 Babcock, Jean L 178, 258 Babcock, William 104 Bach, Charles 280 Bachman. Walter W 46. 86, 163, 388 Backlund, Brandon H. ..47, 109, 165. 300. 388 Backlund, Warren 1 12. 310 Backman. Charlotte . .47, 78, 140. 178, 264, 265. 388 Bacon, Charlotte M. ..47, 78, 140, 178. 264, 388 Bacon, C. Jean 91. 101, 340 Bacon, Dwight G 171 Bacon, Gilda M 353 Bacon, Helen E 347 Baer, Dorothy P 92, 352 Baer. Lewis A 174 Baggs. Bette M 145. 197, 204, 268 Bahnson. Rex C 293 Bailey, Herman T 287 Bailey, Ner J 47, 142, 388 Bailey. W. J 348 Bailey, William E 321 Baird. Allen 310 Baird, William A 138, 303 Bakehouse, Glen D 359 Baker, Chester B 174, 280. 281 Baker, Donald C 167, 290 Baker, Durwood L 171 Baker, E. Maxine 254 Baker, Emily R 95, 135, 141, 238, 266 Baker, George W 176 Baker, James 316 Baker. Jane M 342 Baker. Kenneth 358 Baker. Mina M 345 Baker, Martin 47, 175. 388 Baker. Richard D 81 Baker. Roscoe 167 Baker. Shirley B 191 . 345 Bakker. Charles F 47. 388 Baldridge. Mary E 99. 340 Baldwin, Robert R 81 Bales, Gavlord 233. 289 Ball, Dale 47, 388 Ball. Patricia E 345 Bamljerg. Karl P 179, 280 Bangs, Eugene L 46, 388 Bankroff . Garnett B 345 Banks, Bob C 171 , 320, 321 Banks, Mary J 352 Baran, Sophie 192 Barber, Maurice F 158. 172, 277 Barbre. Helen L 350 Barclay, Gloria J 193, 345 Bard, Richard R 114, 321 Barger, Fredrick 109 Barger. Robert M 179 Barger, William E. . .207, 210, 214, 318, 319 Barglof, Dorothy J 345 Barker, Frances 347 Barker, Kermit E 134. 166, 317 Barkman. Wayne W 284 Barnes, Emmett W 306 Barnes. George H 356 Barnes. Stewart A 280 Barnett, Roger G 315 Barrett. Harold G 82. 125. 184. 296 Barrington, James A 171, 281 Barry, Owen T 315 Bartholmew. Myrle V 177 Bartine. Cyrus J 249 Bartley, Frank E 46, 171, 388 Barton, Ervin M 359 Barton, Ethel F 352 Barton. A 47, 85, 168, 388 Barwarth, William D 47, 388 Baschen. Helen K 350 Baschen. William K 246, 280, 286 Bates, F. Leslie 305 Bates, Herbert T 81, 328 Bates. Irene E 104, 340 Bates, Virginia L 340 Bath, Bettie J 347 Bather. John A 100, 165 Page 411 Bauch, Paul 177 Bauer. Carol E 264 Bauinann, Alice L 342 Baumann. Gerhart W 103 Baumann, M. Lucille 100, 101 Bauniert. Robert H 359 Baumhover. Alfred H 174 Baxter, John W 284 Baxter, Robert E 162 Baxter, Robert M 218, 226, 316, 317 Baxter, Stanley J 105, 177, 355 Bav, Stanley L 308, 309 Bavles, Charles C 280 Bavles, Howard E 112, 280 Beach, F. Leonard 47, 284, 388 Beach, Howard W 167 Beal, Ruth J. . .47, 95, 140, 336, 350, 360, 388 Beard, James P 312, 313 Beardmore, Glenn E 174, 280 Beardmore. Howard F. .47, 137, 171, 388 Beardslee. Alan L 316 Beardsley, Ruth E 340 Beasley, Mary 1 242, 347 Beaster, Beth 1 241, 342 Beaver. Huljert M 297 Bechtel. Rose A 348 Beck, Ida E 352 Beck, Luella J 47, 340. 388 Beck, Ted A 46, 389 Beck, Wanda M 339 Beckemeyer, Harry J 175, 322 Becker, Leo F 171 Becker, Mildred 1 180. 340 Becker, Willard C 90 Beckett, Tom 236 Beckner, Berdean A 346 Beckner, Jeanne N 262. 263 Beckner. W. Claude 110 Beckwith, Thomas E 174 Beddow, Jane A 347 Beegle, Allan 142 Beemer, Melvin R 46, 306. 389 Beenen, Elizabeth 47, 263, 389 Beer, William L 156, 325 Beers, Carolyn L 342 Beers, W. Douglas 300 Beguelin, Howard R 172 Behn, Ernest E 103 Behrens, Burton H 280 Beiersdort, Kenneth D 166 Beil, Charles 82 Bail, Chester M 103, 158, 170 Bek, Maxine 338 Belanger, Lois M 350 Belehrad, Lad W 100, 172 Belko, Adeline E 103 Bell, Albert E 128 Bell, Doris M 47, 270, 389 Bell, Gordon H 303 Bell, Gwendolyn F 263 Bell. Millard L 109 Bell, Robert E 162 Bell, Robert W 105 Benbrook. Kathryn 175, 261 Benbrook. Stanley C 156, 171, 325 Bendel. Ralph G 328 Bender, Charles R 81 Benecke. Robert O. . .47, 103. 109, 310, 389 Benedict, Robert L 207, 230 Benedict. Rus.sell H 100, 164 Beneke, Leland F 296 Beneke, Marjorie R 144, 263, 345 Benjamin. Dorothy J. .,47. 238. 340, 389 Bennett. James P 47, 170, 389 Bennett, J. William 3.56 Bennison. Robert W 105, 143 Benser, William A 84, 166 Benson, F. Elaine 347 Benson, Mary C 340 Benson, Paul E 47, 289, 389 Benson. Ward 309 Bentler. Geraldine 340 Bentley, Allan S 179 Bentlev. Ruth 99 Bentz.Erwin J. H 80, 82, 84. 164 Beresford. Bruce 46, 173, 389 Bercsford, Don 234 Beresford, William H 234, 294 Berge, Randi 258 Bergeson. Jackie J 348 Berry, Clifford E 84 Berwick, Robert A. 306 Besemer, Dorothy E 342 Betts, Merle E 355 Be erly, Mary F 348 Biaggini, Edward C 308, 309 Bianco. Albert J 359 Bias, Frank J 46, 80. 86, 277, 389 Bice. Betty 47, 148, 157, 352, 389 Bicek. Ernest K 171, 310 Bickford, Clara May . .47, 88, 91, 135, 144, 157, 352, 389 Bickford, Mary Alice 175, 261 Biederman, Wilbur C 312, 313 Biel, Helen B 352 Biklen, Don W 47, 356, 389 Bilhorn, George E 315 Bilhorn, Ruth A 348 Bill. Russell ..90. 125. 133. 152. 177, 296 Billhardt, Alice Edna 100, 101, 347 Billman, Elmer 84 Bilstad, Betty Jean 339 Binning. Charles W 167, 207, 226 Birch, John R 113, 287 Birchard, Marjorie A 345 Birkland, Beryl 340 Birney, Richard 164, 326, 327 Bishop, Glen S 86. 358 Bishop, Marie M 105, 352 Bitterman, A. Jean 350 Blacet, John E 163 Black, C. H 81 Black, Jean J 339 Blackburn, Katherinc 141, 192, 264 Blackmore, William W 315 Blair, Alyin E 171 Blair, M. Virginia 180. 192, 353 Blair, Mildred M 339 Blake, K. Lavinia .47. 91, 115, 268, 269. 389 Blake. Mary E 345 Blakelv, Robert M 179, 280 Blakely, Virginia M 47, 270, 389 Blanchard. Jesse 172 Blattner, C. Joanne 339 Bleimehl. Roland C 109, 318, 319 Bliss, Beatrice B 47, 91, 345. 389 Bliss, Richard K 249, 315 Bliss, Robert M 109 Bliss, William R 77 Bloch, Alan E 84 Block, Alvin W 103, 174 Blodgett, Gladys M 345 Blodgett. R. Parker 322 Bloem, Delmar L 355 Blomgren, Beth W 157, 350 Blomgren. Robert W. ..48. 86, 142, 163. 389 Bloomfield, Fay 165, 326 Blomfiren, Beth W 157, 350 Bluedorn, Victor Earl 90. 142, 294 Boardman, Marian E 345 Boatman, James W 82 Boatman, Robert L 48, 158, 389 Bockhop, Clarence W 94, 356 Bodensieck, E. Justus 357 Boehm, Doris M 347 Boehnke, George E 103, 296, 358 Boehnke, Lucille M 103, 347 Boekelman, Viola T 48, 389 Boerner, A. Richard 175, 300 Boeye, Margaret H 48, 261, 389 Bogard. Robert L 310 Bogle, Jackson 109, 319 Bohan, Wanda 340 Bohlen. Joe M 278 Bohmker, Fred 246, 280 Bohner, Neil E 319 Bold, Charles E 299 Bolen, Dora S 97, 144, 348, 349 Boliek. Helen J 348 Bollman, Henry E 76, 115 Bolton. Josephine C 173, 350 Bondschadler, E 81 Boney, .Maurice W. . .49, 109, 207, 236, 389 Bonham, Lawrence D 357 Bonneman, Ardelle J 348 Bonner, Gwendoline M 49, 345. 389 Bonnewell, Robert W 276 Bonsib, Myron R 169 Bookwalter. Mardel V 340 Booth. Mary Ann 347 Booton, Josephine J 175, 257, 354 Bopp, Jean W 112, 359 Borchardt, William J 3.56 Bort, John E 306 Bostrom, Howard S 49, 104, 125, 177. 184, 389 Boswell, Martin M 318, 319 Bo.sworth, O. William 228, 302, 303 Botsford. Jeanette 103. 347 Botts, Evelyn V 338 Bouquin. Paul A 114 Boustead, Carl H. 246 Bowdish, Jeanne R 342 Bowen, Wilbur E 1 12, 355 Bower, Collins 100 Bower, Robert 109. 288, 289 Bowers, Fred 282, 283 Bowers, John H 317 Bowie, Herbert H 112 Bowman, Lois 350 Bowstead , Tom T 171 Boyack, Jean 350 Boyd, Barron B 49, 162, 306. 307, 389 Boyer, Darlien G. . . 144, 178. 202. 321, 338 Boyer, Howard M 110, 114 Boyken, Verdene V 348 Boyts, Marjorie D 140, 261 Boyts, Wayne ..48, 109, 110, 111, 115, 356, 357, 389 Bradley, Constance M 350 Biadlev, Ruth B 97 Brady, Betty Ann 103. 144, 154, 342 Brainard, Virginia 348 Brandhorst, .Margaret 340 Brandt, Llovd L 358 Brandt, Stariley S 179. 358 Brasch, Paul R 308, 309 Braun, Charlotte M 103 Braun, Clyde R 246 Braun, Herman J. . .48, 80, 84, 86, 163, 389 Bray, Thomas L 299 Breakenridge, H. Wallace 280, 281 Breckenfelder, Elmer H 83, 103, 163 Brcdbeck, Ada Marie 348 Breiholz, Edwin A 103 Breinholt, Joanne M 347 Breitenbach, Luella F 342 Brekke, Olaf J 359 Brelsford, Grace 104 Brelsford, John 104 Bremer, Martha J 48. 148, 266, 389 Bremhorst, Robert L. .109, 111, 176, 321 Biemner, Stuart D 149, 300 Brennan, Raymond J 305 Breinier, Lama E 48, 103. 340, 389 Brewer, Eugene W 290, 291 Bricker, Helen L 180. 342 Briden, Elizaljeth R. .133. 169. 203, 262, 263 Bridwell, Paul J 316 Brimmer, Maurice P 114 Brinkman, Mary Beth 175 Brinkman, Robert P 358 Brinkman, T. Franklyn 176, 299 Brinkmeyer, Francis M 164 Page 12 Briscoe. Jacqueline B. ..49, 125, 338, 389 Bristol. Mack . ' ...110, 358 Britson. Ralph A 165 Britt. Bonnie M 345 Broadfoot. K e J 358 Brock. Robert D 100 Broer. Miriam E 388 Brooke. PhvUis B 347 Brooker. Billie E 264 Brooker, James E 284, 285 Brooker. Kenneth E 310 Brooks. Franklvn 169, 357 Brooks, Lowell H 356 Brooks. Miller R 49. 389 Brooks. Nace 167 Brotherton. Harry W 109 Brower, Myron 280 Brown, Carolvn 125 Brown, Esther L 49, 389 Brown. Evelyn R 169 Brown. Hazel M 345 Brown. J. Dwight 138, 179 Brown, Kenneth M 358 Brown, Lila M 342 Brown, Lucille C 345 Brown, Marianna 97, 339 Brown, Phvllis 175, 178, 264 Brown. Russell W 171 Brown, Shirlev E 348 Brown, Stanley M 97, 207, 210, 212 Brown, Wavne Jay 249, 321 Brown. Winfred E. . .49, 170. 249, 321, 389 Browning. James C 289 Bruce. Matthew L. . . .94, 99, 166, 290, 291 Bruch, Carl H 208, 223 Bruch. Doris L 48, 91, 389 Bruechert. .Adelaide K 169, 270, 271 Brueck, Chris M 359 Bruene, Jean L 345 Bruene. Merle E 348 Bruening. Floyd W 113 Brummund. Florence M 48, 389 Brunemeier. Janice C 96, 345 Bruner, Beatrice M...48, 84, 91, 180, 340. 389 Bruner. Kenneth E. . 109, 153, 246, 248, 284 Brunner, Theodore F. . . 150, 155. 290, 291 Brunsvold. Dorothy E 338 Brvan. Jean E. . . . ' 169, 350 Buchanan. Joseph H 109 Bucher. Gertrude A 103 Bucher. Mary L 84, 103 Buck, David L 328, 333 Buck. George A 109, 1 10, 275 Buckley, Arthur R 133, 246, 286, 287 Biickner, Everett C 81 Buckwalter, Virginia M 144, 353 Budolfson, .Albert C. . . .207. 218, 219, 220. 221,222,223,224 Buechler, Ralph L 114 Buehler. Hans 109, 299 Buelow. Wallace R. . . . 109, 162, 272, 277 Buffington. Charles R 109 Buffington, David C 287 Bujer, Barbara Jean 192, 340 Bullis. Janice E 347 Buls. Vernon W 48, 89, 179, 389 Buntrock. Marcella H 254 Buoy, John W 210, 217, 280, 286 Burbank. Barbara 141, 238, 240, 268 Burch, Burdette F 246 Burdick, Allan B 321 Buren. Bill 234 Burge. Robert W 114, 316, 317 Burger. Roljert A 355 Bnrg , Marlowe 172, 235 Burke. Paul W 114 Burkev, John P 103 Burkland, Charles W 49, 80, 166, 389 Burkman. Kathervn L 103 Burnell. Harold L 356 Burnett, Barbara. . . .49, 136, 176, 180, 258, 389 Burnham, Mary A 150, 336, 342 Burns, Barbara 348 Burns, James M 113, 111 Burnside, Alfred W 249, 299 Burnstedt, Janet M 3.50 Burr, Richard H 109, 1 14, 322 Burrell, Robert C 207, 210, 217 Burright, Leon C 164 Burrows, Dale L 166, 283 Burton, . rthur E 176, 357 Burton, Doris F 350 Busch, Virginia R 348 Bush, John E 300 Bush. Mary 75, 125 Butler, Ralph 105, 167 Buttolph, Virginia 350 Button, Frank R 319 Buxton. Don L 177 Byerrum. John B 298, 299 Byington, Jane 178, 345 Byrne, George T, . . .49. 103, 125, 296, 389 Byrne, W. Louis 103 Byrnes, Florence M....125, 126, 135, 148, 150, 154, 155 c Cade. Phillip J 49, 83, 389 Cade, William E 328 Cady, Ethel C 180, 352 Cady, Virginia R 352 Cagley. Leo W 165, 247, 278, 279 Caine, Barbara A 149 Caine. Richard T 48, 167, 300, 389 Cairns, Jack A 83, 109, 170, 325 Calame. Russell P 244. 250, 298, 299 Calderone. Marie A 340 Calderwood. F. Wavne 169, 175 Caldwell. Wallace C 84 Caldwell. W. John 110. 312, 313 Calhoini, Charles R 48, 309, 390 Calhoiui, Trvmby K 350 Calhoun. William H 247 Callahan, Frank J 109, 284 Callen, O. Marie 48, 180, 345, 390 Callies, Jacqueline B 348 Calmer. Donald E 293 Calmer, Marilyn R 342 Calvert, Betty M 342 Camenisch, Betty J 353 Cameron, Cornelia R 180, 258 Cameron, Janet L 178, 348 Campagna. Ignatius E 312 Campbell, . da M 91, 342 Campbell, Anne C 258, 332 Campbell, Donald C 94. 170, 300 Campbell. Donald R 249. 315 Campbell. Eleanor L 48, 192, 270, 271, 390 Campbell. Ernest H 100, 247 Campbell. Evalyn. . . .49, 84, 180, 352, 390 Campbell. Foster H 300 Campbell, Jack G 158 Campbell, Jeanne L. .49, 100, 101, 180, 345, 390 Campbell, John A 100, 284 Campl)ell. Leslie W. A 109 Campbell. Myrtle M..49. 90. 91, 99, 125. 126, 154, 155, 264, 265, 390 Campbell. Ord L 246, 287 Campbell, Richard C 112, 358 Campbell, Robert L. ...49, 162, 315, 390 Campbell. Robert Lloyd 356 Campion, Frank E 305 Cannon, Helen M 140, 350 Cannon, Winnitred . . .48, 78, 88, 90, 125, 154, 155, 268, 269, 332, 390 Caporal, Dolores E 342 Carder, Tom T 246 Carey, John W. .48, 80, 156, 171, 236, 320, 321, 390 Carey, Robert E 207 Carl, Beverlee 347 Carleton, Bill Arthur. .48, 83, 165, 325, 390 Carleton, Margaret Ixjuise 348 Carlin. Marian Jane 350, 351 Carlin, Marion Verona 350 Carlon. Robert F 130, 165 Carlson, Dean Edwin 298, 299 Carlson, Dolores Marie. . . .41, 48, 149, 268 Carlson, Donald Charles 153, 321 Carlson, Frances Jane 178. 180, 342 Carlson. George A 49, 80, 82. 390 Carlson, Harold E 316 Carlson, Howard L 109, 172 Carlson, Ray E 177, 184 Carlson, Warren 109, 294 Carlson, Wayne V 114 Carmichael, Virginia 347 Carney, Elaine M 266 Carothers. Dick 315 Carpenter, Dorothy 347 Carpenter, John 292, 293 Carpenter, Kenneth 138, 143 Carr, Betty J 338 Carr, J. Cecil 357 Carr. Russell E 84 Carr, William L 305 Carrell. Peter K 162, 228, 306, 307 Carroll. Rosemary H 49, 103. 140, 339. 390 Carroll, Thomas J 112 Carrothers, Vinton 1 110 Carstens, Robert L 165 Carter, Arthur R 162 Carter, Donald Paul 142, 179 Carter, Mary J 342 Carter, May B 348 Carver. Dorothy B 348 Carver, Edith V 49, 340, 390 Carver, Lowell L 178 Carver, Ruth 348 Case. Morris A 49, 115, 162, 390 Casey, Everett R 112, 148 Cash, Billy.. 1, 48, 78, 125, 126, 149, 159, 266, 390 Caslavka. Ramona J 348 Castle, Dorothy L 347 Castle, Robert L 294 Castonguay, Thomas 81 Cathcart, Richard E 165, 290, 291 Cavett, Norval 114 Cawezell, Claylain L 345 Caywood, Grant 284 Cedarleat, Evar C 77 Cessna, Marion R 321 Challas, William G 248, 331 Chaloud. J. Hoyt 81, 83. 153. 162, 277 Chaloupla, Merle D 358 Chamberlain, Carlton 48, 390 Chamberlain, Philip.. 153, 192, 228, 310, 311 Chamberlain, Virgil L 355 Chamberlain, Wayne 177 Chamberlain, John M 142 Chambers, William 316 Champion, Noel M 290, 291 Champlin, A. Louis. .48, 82, 90, 125, 148, 152, 155, 296, 390 Chapin, Wayne F 357 Chapman, William 1..48, 80. 83. 109. 114, 138, 143, 166. 390 Chase, Robert L 280 Chase, Ruth A 348 Chehak, Norbert V 289 Cherry, Howard H 316 Chinn, Arlene J 256, 257 Chittenden, Dudley B 168 Chivers, J. Robert 174, 315 Christensen, Earl T 100 Christensen, Harold R 312 Christensen. John E 77, 296 Christensen, LeRov T 171 Christensen. Magnus G 49, 165, 390 Christensen, Roger G. .49, 80, 82, 322, 323, 390 Page 41) Christcnson, Corinne 348 Christian. P ' rances A 340 Christianson, Albert C..49, 84. 288, 289, 333, 390 Chrystal, Virginia 2.54 Chunglo, Charles F 310 Chnrch, Cliirord L 290 Churchill. Gordon R 16.5, 283 Clagg, Elizabeth A 100, 345 Clapper, James H 306 Clark, Alma B 353 Clark, Ariel M 266 Clark, Carolyn J 350, 351 Clark, Eleanor 151, 175, 180, 345 Clark, Erwin 299 Clark, Faith M 350 Clark, George G 359 Clark, Grace L 49, 390 Clark, James 48, 280, 390 Clark, Margaret Anne.. 88, 132, 135, 138. 148, 150, 160, 211, 253, 262, 263 Clark. Maurice R 357 Clark. Rav C 48, 390 Clark, Robert N 44, 109, 110, 3.56 Clarke, Edward H 172 Clarke, Elsie L 48, 268, 390 Clarke, Lucien G 163, 294 Clarke, Margaret Ann 3.50 Clarke, Theodora 347 Clary, Thomas J 125 Clans, John R 110, 312, 313 Clause, Robert D 179, 280 Clausen, Doris P 338 Clausen, Fred 249, 350 Clauson, Wallace W 112 Claxton, Clair L 275 Clay, Betty C 101, 340 Clemens, Philip A 319 Clement, Eugene F 48, 177, 390 demons, Bernette 141, 254 Clure, Miriam 134, 155, 258, 259 Clyde, G. F 109, 142 Cobb, James 165 Cochran, Frances L 347 Cochran, Jack G. .49, 83, 84, 138, 142, 143, 159, 390 Cochran, Kenneth L 49, 163, 390 Cochrane. James A 303 Cocks, George G 49, 179, 390 Coggeshall. Kenneth. . . . 158, 169, 172, 294 Cohron, Virginia 105, 180 Colander, Ruth E. . . .49, 270, 271, 332, 390 Cole, George H 113 Cole, Robert A 109, 278 Cole, Wanda 3.53 Coleman, Jo.seph 114, 305 CoUen, Robert F. .50, 105, 143, 170, 390 Collins, H. Phyllis 348 Collison, Ilorothy A 347 Collison, Lois C 345 Colman, Catherine T 175, 178. 264 Colvert, Richard W 109, 167. 300 Comstock. Dorothy A 260, 261 Cone, Ruth E 105, 342 Cone, William H 310 Conger, Pauline F 347 Conlee, Paula M 342 Conquest, Dorothy L. .150, 154, 155. 264 Conrad, Charles H 50, 87, 168, 390 Conrad, June 50, 341, 390 Conrad, Mary 345 Conrad, Robert L 357 Convey, Francis W 103, 305 Cook, Earl L 50, 171, 390 Cook, Jacquelyn N 140, 257 Cook, Kenneth R 300 Cook, Merlin G 357 Cooke, A. Kate 342 Cooley, John A 316 Cooley, Kathryn R 42, 264 Cooley, Marv 1 50, 270, 390 Coon, Elizabeth E 105, 338 Coon, June R 350 Coons, Max C .50, 171, 293, 390 Cooper, C. Dixie 51, 263, 390 Cooper, Eugene E 150 Cooper, Hal B 81 Cooper, James M 163 Cooper, Mary J 347 Cooper, Russell 246 Cooper, Wanda C 51, 144, 391 Cooper, Wilson H 165, 316 Coover, George B 94 Coover, Mervin P.... 50, 87, 109, 163, 314, 391 Cord, A. Basil 306 Cord, James E 174 Cordiner, Mary A 347 Cords, Walter D 50, 165, 391 Corey, Virgil E 105 Corley, Robert T 326 Corner, Bob F 306, 359 Cornick. Holland C 174 Cornwell, Gerald W 50, 171, 391 Cort, Betty 141 . 260, 261 Cory, William F. ...50, 125. 169, 306, 391 Cotnam. Flora Lou 50, 91, 258, 391 Coto, Miguel A 165 Cotter, Bettv L 345 Cotter, W. barrel! 50, 309, 391 Cotton, Evelyn 340 Coughenour, DeLoris J 51, 340, 391 Coughlin, J. Starr 162, 306 Countryman, Carolyn M 51, 91, 391 Courtney. Mary E 192, 353 Cowan, Marlow S..50, 105, 173, 355, 360. 391 Cowles, Rollin J 306, 307 Cox, Eugene W 109 Cox, Wansley H 164 Coyle. Francis B 284 Craig, Fern H 348 Craig, N. Ann 347 Cramer, Ora L 105 Cramer. Robert W 130, 325 Crandall, Bliss H 177 Crandall, Fred B 359 Crandall, Perry 226, 227 Crane, Richard E 304, 358 Crapser, Lois J 342 Craven, L. Jean. .50. 140. 141, 238. 266, 391 Craven, Patricia A 150, 154, 264 Crawford, Marvin B. .50, 162, 179, 192, 284. 285. 391 Crees, Merrill F 164 Creger. Helen L 105, 342 Crim, Robert L 112, 289 Crippen. Richard E 50. 177, 391 Crocker, Louise E 3.50 Crombie, Jean 138, 353 Cross, Alice 125 Cross, Edrie E 50, 99, 345, 391 Crossan, Jane E 347 Grouse, Duane D 109, 307 Grouse, Helen M 345 Crow, Dwight E 355 Crowley, Sheila A 50. 148, 264, 391 Crowth ' er. Jean A 340 Culbertson, Mary A 270 Culvert, Richard 82 Cummings, Dale V 232, 233, 288 Cummings, Dean V 168, 182. 232, 233 Cummings, Floyd 321 Cummings, Ray A 50, 157, 306, 391 Cummins, Mary J 348 Cunningham, Carlyle 103, 167 Cunningham, D. Corinne 340 Cunningham, Dorothy E..88, 95, 99, 263 Cunningham, Edward 321 Cunningham, Glen. . . .51, 94, 99, 143, 228, 391 Cunningham, Merl R 177, 226 Currie, Donald B 50, 296, 391 Currier, Dick 1 177, 296 Currier, Raymond L 177, 296 Curry, Doris 50, 140, 270, 271, 391 Curtis, Gregory G. .103, 110, 169, 177, 304, 305 Curtis, Martin H 105, 109. 143, 179 Gushing, Barbara A 348 Cutchin, Lyle M 50, 391 Cutts, William R 292 D Dachenbach, Wilbur R 233, 280 Dahl. Ernest A. .50, 172, 207, 226, 227, 391 Dahlberg, Helen 339 Daley, Virginia 268 Dalgliesh, George E 109 Dalin, Doris V 263 Dalton, Charles H 319 Daly, Mary R 342 Dana, Joe 74, 407 Dandridge, Ann C 347 Dangler, Wilton E 247, 278 Danielson. John A 289 Danielson. Gail K 112 Dankbar. Roman L 305 Dankel. Douglas D 1 12, 235 Dappen, Robert R 207, 230, 359 Darby, Dean W 300 Dark, Lester D 174 Darling, Paul E..210, 214, 215, 216, 217, 226, 289 Darr, Darrell J 246 Darrow, Earl B 299 Darrow, Edith M 180, 338 Darrow, Floyd F 50, 299, 391 Dashner. Barbara V 345 Davidson, M. Maiirine 350 Davidson, Margaret K 105, 342 Davidson, Miriam C 105, 342 Davidson, Stanley V 277 Davies, Mary E 340, 352 Davis, Barbara J 43, 263 Davis, Bartlett W 274, 275 Davis. Daniel P 275 Davis, Elizabeth J 50, 91, 264, 391 Davis, James C 82, 356 Davis, Jean M 180, 342 Davis, John P 331 Davis, Margaret L 100. 101. 350 Davis, Max E 51, 80, 391 Davis, Robert L 51, 278, 391 Davis, Thomas H 357 Dawson. Dorothy L 352 Dawson, Forrest R 110 Dawson, George L 50, 316, 391 Deal, Trov M 109, 300 Deam, Donald S 112, 174 Dean, Mona M 350 Dean, Robert P 321 Deaver, John W .50, 171, 391 deAzevecio, Josaphat 177 DeBartolo, Carolyn 347 DeBoer. Bernard L 110 DeButts, Dale Crissey 178, 287 Deck. Warren H 77, 125 Decker, Roger H 98, 280 DeCoursey, Wesley F 278 Deener, Roland 299 Deere, Corena. .50, 145, 149, 192, 203, 266, 391 DeForest, Sherwood C 164 Dehoney, Eugene 300 Deihl, Elizabeth H 50, 95, 340, 391 Deist. Genevieve 345 DeKoster, Dale K..30, 207, 218, 219. 220. 221, 222, 223, 230, 278, 295 DeKoster, Neeltje A 342 Delahoyde. Stella L 348 Delano, Leonard S 50, 96, 391 DeLong. Darwin A. .51, 82, 152, 173, 296. 391 Demaree. Frank E 51, 142, 163, 391 Deming, Betti P 50, 345, 391 Deming, Merle 177 Page 414 DeMuiick. Rol)crt L 50 Deneckeii, Jerome . ' . 224 Deiiman, Doris 1 148, 149, 268 Deniiian. Erina E 350 Deiiiiey, Hugh R 173 Dennis. Wesley A 277 Denny, Lois E 342 Derr. Gerald L 50, 391 Derrer, Reynold C 50, 171, 306, 391 Deter, Eugene E 357 Detjen, Doris J 40, 43, 264 Dettmann, Emeron P 309 Dettmann, Harold R 308, 309 Deutsch, Michael N 50, 103, 152, 391 Devereux, Harry H 50, 162, 287, 391 Devine, Joseph R 51, 165, 391 Devine, Mary E 345 Devine, Thomas J 305 DeVoU, Ralph L 163 DeVries. Margaret E 91 DeWall, Eldon W 164, 244, 250, 310 Dewey, Richard B 109, 114 Dewev. Rolland L 174 deWitt, Del J 312, 313 Dexter, Natalie M 258, 259 Dickerson, Nancy K 51, 91, 345, 392 Dickinson, David F 81 Dickinson, E. Wayne 178 Dickson, Dean W 96, 97 Dickson, Keith E 97, 174 Diebold, Peter B 82 Diehl. Doris R 342 Dieken, Janet 138, 347 Diekman, Beatrice 157, 270, 271 Diercks, Clinton C 331 Dillon, Edith H 50, 125, 264, 392 Dinsmore. Wayne 109, 244, 314, 315 Dipple, Donald S 50, 358, 392 Dipple. H. Allan 358 Dippold, Dorothy A 175, 345 Diserens, Robert L 134, 359 Dixon, Eva L 100, 101 Dobbertin, Ruth V 340 Dockstader, W. Beldon . .50, 109, 283, 392 Dodd, Daniel P 94, 132, 318, 319, 333 Dodds, Katherine 79 Dodds, Marie F 144 Dodds, R. CuUen 50, 171, 326, 392 Dodds. Wavne S 50, 162, 392 Dodgen, Jack E 100, 299 Dohertv, Philip B 112 Dohrmann. David 103, 125, 184 Dolan, Thomas E 310, 311 Dollar, Clara M 180, 264, 265 Domer, Lawrence P 164 Donahoo, Alvin W 50, 174, 392 Donald, Barbara J 264, 299 Donald, Mike 298, 299 Donald, Robert P 51, 299, 392 DonCarlos, Darrell D. .44, 51, 83, 170, 207, 300 DonCarlos, Helen E 350 Donelson, Kenneth D 94 Donhowe, Charles 174 Donhowe, Paul K 52, 392 Donnan, Marcella 257 Donohoe, Betty 150, 157, 342 Donovan, Francis J 305, 333 Doolittle, Warren T 172, 322 Dorow, Edgar W 103 Dorr, A. Marguerite 258 Doubledav, Donald B 356 Doudna, Roljert F 52, 392 Dougan, Marian S 150, 353 Dougherty, Jeanne 53, 392 Doughty, Mildred 350 Douglas, James H 163 Downey, Joseph L 294 Downey, Nathan J 53, 392 Downs, Mary L. ...53, 155, 178, 258, 392 Doxsee, Wilbur K 150, 331 Dozoryst, Nicholas G 109 Drake, Mary J 348 Dreier. Lucilc H 100, 101, 338 Drennen, Mary 154, 261 Dress, Louis L 166 Drew, Mary 342 Drewelow, Betty J 348 Dreyer, Ruth M 103, 144, 354 Drozdowsky, William B 53, 306, 392 duChanois, Robt. F 305 Dudgeon, June E 264 Duffy, Eugene A 305 Duitscher, Wendell H 100 Dullum, Robert E 305 Dumenil, Lloyd C 82, 97, 133, 143 Dunagan, Dorothea M. .148, 192, 193, 260, 261 Duncan, Paul K 248, 310 Dunham, Richard J 170, 355 Dunker, Virginia 154, 260, 261 Dunkle, Warren G 280 Dunn, Dorothy J 242, 266 Dunn, Larry M 166, 357 Dunne, Howard W. . .53, 80, 156. 171, 192. 392 Dunnwald. John H 103, 171 Dunphy, James J 112 Dunphy, Rachael 103 Duyvejonck, Rene M 247, 325 Dvorak, Vera M 338 Dyball. George B 109, 113, 162 Dyer, Edith 150, 338 Dver, Harriet 352 Dyer, Kenneth A. . . .52, 125, 142, 183, 392 Dykhouse, Eleanor L 342 Dykstra, Clarence F 171 Dyson, Donna Mae 353 E Eakin, Carrol E 52, 392 Eales, Edward P 300 Earhart, Robert W 109, HI, 177 Eastburn, Virgie E 347 Easter, Ardyce H 352 Easton, Avis M 353 Eljerhart, Dorothy 53, 138, 392 Eberlein, Burton Lee 300 Eberline, Ellen M 348 Ebersole, Laurence D 287 Ebert, Esther E 53, 91, 103, 392 Ebert, Marion Gale 350 Eby, Donald L. ..109, 114, 153, 166, 324, 325 Eby, Robert J. ..53, 157, 170, 306, 307, 392 Eck, Marian E 347 Eckhardt. Jack G 109, 316 Eckhardt, Joan 347 Eckhardt, Rufus F 172, 246 Ecklund, William L 100, 177 Eckman, Donald V. . .53, 109, 236, 328, 329. 392 Eckstein, Carol Virginia 345 Eckwall, Beverly M 340 Eddy, Lois M 347 Eder, E. Paul 53, 392 Edmondson. Mary L. .175, 196, 198, 204, 256, 257, 307 Edwards, Phyllis 207 Edwards, Mary S 347 Edwards, Roliert R 97, 174 Egan, Betty E 53, 340, 392 Egan, Edward C 109 Eggleston, Wallace R 358 Ehmke, Dorothy A. ..52, 180, 238, 340, 392 Eichling, William H 169, 318, 319 Eisele, C. Fred 83, 109, 1 14 Eittreim, Silas C 156, 359 Elam, Paul W 52, 125, 182, 280, 392 Elbert, Willis R 103 Elderkin, Frank J 244 Eldridge, Eber W. . .82, 94, 125, 132, 174, 360 Eley, Doris M 338 Elk, Marianna 347 Filer, Clyde B 149, 175, 294 Elliott, Don W 109, 248, 312, 313 Elliott, Donald E 114 Elliott, Elmer L 278 Elliott, George W 53, 109, 392 Elliott, Russell L 278 Ellis, Fred 1 53, 315, 392 Ellis, J. Eugene 53, 99, 392 Ellis, Thaine 226 Ellison, Mary F 345 Ellsworth. Ellen F 97, 339 Eking, Orluf R .53, 173, 392 Elwood, Josephine K 254 Emanuel, Jack H 176 Emerson, Reynolds L. ..109, 113, 132, 136, 292, 293 Endres, John C 290 Enenbach, Henry J 53, 321, 392 Enenbach. William L 112, 321 Engebretsen. H. John 162, 306 Engebretsen. C. Wesley 98, 105 Engel. Earl C 53, 179, 392 Engelbrecht, Alfred E 84 Engelbrecht, Howard H. ..134, 152, 164. 296, 297 Engeldinger, Karl H 176, 319 Engelhardt, Elizabeth V. ..151, 263, 262 England. Leon C 321 Engle, Harriett K 348 Engler, G. Willard 141, 170, 294 Engstrom, Joan 347 Eninger, Robert A 171 Epley, Chalice 104 Epley, Perry R 52, 104, 177, 392 Eppert. Ruth V 3.50 Epstein, Lawrence 153 Erickson. Dave 230 Erickson, Janet L 80, 338 Erlandson. Gayle J 52, 264, 392 Ernst, Edwin C 312 Erredge, Elizabeth C 347 Erredge. James G 82 Erwin. Clifford E 53, 232, 392 Espensen, Lawrence L 171 Esser, F. Robert ..53, 83, 170, 314, 315, 392 Estrin, Richard H 109, 1 14 Ethington, Claire 207, 210 Eubank. Louise 338 Eue, Ellsworth W 109, 129, 166, 289 Evans, Irvine M 357 Evans, Jack H 316 Evans, Marv E 352 Evans, Robert D 176, 310 Eveland, Raymond E 174 Eveland, Roscoe 246 Everly. Evelyn 53, 345, 392 Everts, Dorothy J 348 Ewan, John G 104, 174, 275 Ewanoski, Stanley 82, 277 Ewers, Keith F 172 Ewing, Betty J 348 Ewing, Nancy J 148, 192, 266 Ewoldsen. Gene 174 Eyestone, John D. .53, 109, 138, 143, 166. 392 Eyre, Phillip B 113, 315 F Faassen, J. Ralph ..53, 80, 132, 170, 356. 357, 392 Fagre, Roland A 289 Failing. Frank W. . .53, 142, 324, 325, 333. 392 Fairbanks. Lloyd L 331 Fairman, Dortlana 268 Falk, H. Joyce 254, 345 Falkenberg, Emil A 114 Falkenhainer, Helen L 350 Page 415 Faltinson, Julia M. . .52, 91, 144, 352, 393 Fangman, Martin 1 52, 393 Farber, Paul E 357 Farley, Francis F 81, 103 Farmer, E. May 353 Farnham, Phyllis 53, 345, 393 Farquhar. Burkett 303 Farraii. Grace I. 352 Farrankop. Helen E 354 Farrell. Charlotte F 347 Farrior, Shirley M 350 Fauerby, Howard P 114, 357 Faust, Wm. A 175 Fawkes, George R 276, 277 Fawkes. Mary G 347 Fay, Jane 44, 148, 190, 194, 268 Fecht, John B 316 Fegan, George 163 Fehl, Gerald H 53, 393 Fehrm, Virginia M 350 Feik, Marijean 350 Felse. Kenneth G 316 Feldman. Louis W 156, 287 Fellows, George H 289 F ' enlon, James 247 Ferrell, Geraldine 254 Ferrell, Maxine 254 Ferrin, Robert V 113 Feyder, Betty 135, 264 Feyder, Henrietta H 264 Feyder, Virginia M 350 Fidler, Elizabeth C 347 Field, Dale W 359 Field, Jean 202, 344, 345 Field, Miriam R 348 Field, Walter H 303 Fielder, Robert A 315 File, Helen L 342 Files, Robert Alan . .53, 136. 314. 315, 393 Fincham, Robert C 53, 125, 184, 393 Findlay, Margaret E 53, 393 Fingerhut, Adeline E 340 Fink, Harry C 177 Finken, Charles M 103, 305 Finley, Jeanne A 180, 354 Finnessy, Dorothy G 53, 103, 393 Firkins, Miriam C 258, 259 Firoved, Roljcrt E 310 Fisch, Herbert M 304 Fischer, John 52, 393 Fish, Velmer B 81 Fisher, Byron J 319 Fisher, Gerald P 98, 142, 164 Fisher, John W 170, 358 Fisher, Lester E. .149, 156, 171, 330, 331 Fisher, Marjorie B 103, 338 Fisher, Ray W 355 Fishwild, Reynold G 164 Fitch, Madeline M 254 Fitz, Frances E 345 Fitzgerald, Jeri L 103, 144 Flack, Manford W 114 Flagg, Esther E 100, 347 Flagg, Ruth Kathleen 100, 340 Flaglor, Robert V 173 Flanary, James B 103, 171 Flatla, Helen B 348 Fleck, Darlene A 352 Fleming, Norman W 100 Fletcher, Alice 154, 261 Fletcher, Robert 293 Flickinger, Milton R 156, 171 Flinn, H. Brookes 349 Floden, John A 164 Floren, Robert A 85, 176, 321 Foderberg, Leon D 177 Fogel, John A 52, 177, 393 F ' oley, Edward J 171 FoUen, Gwen K 347 Foot, Benjamin D 53, 176, 312 Ford, Don K 53 Forland, Lawrence M. ..53, 156, 359, 393 Forman, Charles R 246 Forman, Lawrence P. ..109, 110, 111, 115, 320, 321 Forsythe, Richaid H 112 Fortner, Mary C 350 Foss, Lucille A 345 Foster, Edward 53, 393 Foster, Frances E. ..53, 80, 91, 136, 268, 269, 393 Foster, Glen L 174 Foster, James R 53, 114, 247, 284, 393 Foster, James R 174 Foster, James S 52, 82, 142, 393 Foster, John S 114, 359 Foster, Joseph F 81 Foster, K. Ruth 352 Foulkes, Howard W. ..109, 110, 111, 116, 356 Foulkes, Robert K 356 Fowler, F. Arlene 342, 343 Fox, Mary E 257, 332 Frakes, W. Paul 109, 162 Franchere, Nilla L 350 Francis, Ray L 112 Franck, Leone B 350 Frandsen, Sara A 340 Frankl, John W 52, 80, 103, 393 Franquemont, Bernard 226 Franzwa, Frederick A 53, 393 Frazier, Aleta F 345 Fredreschsen, Marian E 144, 350 Fredricksen, Charlene L 157, 350 Freeman, E. Michael 356 Freeman, Raymond L 85, 168, 303 Frei, Helen L 141, 192, 193, 258, 259 French, Ralph C 53, 83, 86, 277. 393 Frevert, Grace E 53, 88, 169, 338, 393 Frevert, Pauline E 350 Frevert, R. Fredrick 328, 359 Frevert, David 176 Fray, John 53, 80, 174, 393 Freyermuth, Lauren D 296 Frilxjurgh, Gunder F. . . .53, 178, 356, 393 Frick, Archie W 53, 177, 310, 311, 393 Frick, Malcolm S 284 Fridlund, Frank C. . , 112, 138, 308, 309, 343 Friedell, Robert E 278 Fries, James L 244, 309 Frink, Everett H M 103, 174 Frink, Marilyn E 105, 342 Fritsch, Barbara R. . .54, 96, 140, 178, 260. 261, 393 Fritz, Mary A 345 Fromm, Berniece E 101, 352 Froning, Gloria E 258 Froude, Mary A 353 Fruechtenicht, Melvin L 54, 393 Fruit, David J 100 Frush, Charles 54, 393 Fuhr, Walter E 54, 165, 325, 393 Fuhrwerk, Victor C 357 Fuller, Dorothy J 350 Fuller, Edward L 300 Fuller, George M 153, 166, 300 Fuller, John M..1, 55, 109, 115, 125, 126, 134, 148, 159, 170, 294, 295, 393 Fuller, Robert W 176, 358 Fuller, Sarah M 347 Fuller, Wallace H 177 Fulmer, Norman C 148 Fulmer, Robert E 247, 284 Fulton, Eleanore J 141, 338 Funston, Eoline E 168 Gabrielson, Iris V 342 Gaffin, Arvid H 55, 393 Gage, Albert C 207, 329 Gagnon, Clare J 176 Gale, Barbara 338 Galietto, Joseph J 248 Galios, Tom G 176, 331 Gallaher, Lorna L 350 Galligan, Pat Ann 148 Galloway, George F 289 Galloway, William R 142 Galusha, Daniel E 179, 280 Gamble, Wm. Keith 174, 328, 329 Gantt, Grace 350 Garberson, Phyllis 148, 154, 268 Gardner, Guv F 305 Gardner. William B 177, 322 Garland, Janice 103, 350 Garman, Edward J 172 Garo, Cecelia M 348 Garrett, Morgan 55, 278, 279, 393 Garrett, Robert 328 Garton, Corbin E 176 Garv, Gaylord E 177, 289 Gater, Morris L 105, 1 12 Gates, Leslie D 325 Gathmann, Arthur C 171, 247, 325 Gavlord, Janet B. . .55, 178, 238, 264, 393 Gearhart, Jack 153, 284 Gebuhr, Ellen E 102, 338 Gee, Merris C 328 Geick, George H 103 Geiger, Margaretha 1 338 Genrich. Bernard E 153 Gentile, Frank L 103 Geoffroy. Robert W 1 14, 244, 250. 306 George, Charlotte L 54, 346, 347, 393 George, Kathleen 346, 347 Gerald, Park S 331 Gerhart, Franklin A 321, 249 Gerhold, William | 153, 319 Gerrish, Franklin J 54, 167, 393 Gethmann, Sara L 347 Gibson, Jack P 168, 226 Gibson, J. Lee 358 Gibson, James W 163 Gibson, 4arjorie J 54, 102, 340, 393 Gieck, Jack E 355 Giese, Barbara 192, 260 Giesenberg, Mildred F 97, 141. 340 GifEord, Claude W. . .82, 90, 152, 169. 174. 296. 297 Gilford, Richard J 109, 356 Gilbert, Fred P 114, 303 Gilbert, Harold E 310 Gilbert, M. Dale 164 Gilbert, William H. . .54, 80, 82, 174, 393 Gilchrist, William G 55, 162, 393 Gildea. Helen M 350 Giles, Robert S 331 Gillette, Marv E 103, 342 Gilley, Lawrence A 234, 244, 325 Gilliland, Alcie L 348 Gilliland. Aha M 348 Gillingham, Marjory J 353 Gillis, Kester R 125, 184 Gilmore, Dan F 356 Gilmore, I. Ruth 105, 342 Gilmore, James W 171 Gilmore, Mary L. .55, 154, 175, 261, 393 Gilreath, Warren D. ..55, 170, 253, 286, 287, 393 Girton, Shirtey 348 Gitz, George H 110, 306 Givens, Norman C 293 Gjerde, Carroll J 164 Glab, Duncan 317 Glade, Bernard W 103, 168 Glass, C. Jane 340 Glassburner, Bruce 194, 326, 327 Glasser, Marilyn W 340 Glazer, Melvin H 162 Gleason, Clyde W. . .55, 125, 183, 296, 393 Gleason, Lynn E 170, 262, 294 Glenn, Laurette M 54, 340, 393 Glenn, Virginia R 348 Glesne, Nels G 246 Click, Merlyn G 113 Glissmann. Wilbur E 54, 109, 393 Glover, Martha J 345 Glowczewsky, Joseph A 74, 103, 407 Page 416 Glynn, Raymond E ,. . . . 178, 359 Goddard, Phillip A 303 Godown, Harold 54, 358, 394 Goecke, Clarence L 280 Goede. Alta P 54, 394 Goenne, Frances L 55, 258, 394 Goering. Kenneth J 81 Goettsch, Lilie W 350 Gollwitzer, Lee H 103 Goode, Donald P 326 Goode, Richard A 85, 176 C;oodfellow, Dan 114 Goppelt. Vern L 148, 162, 248, 358 Gordon, Frederick F. ..55, 207, 218. 219, 220, 221, 230, 394 Gossett, Calvin R 114 Gossett, Lucy ..55, 95, 96, 140, 260, 261. 394 Gould, George B 167 (Jowdy. Jean F 339 (;owdy. LeOra E 352 Gowen, Elaine S. ..55. 140, 180, 254, 295, 394 Graa lT, James E 357 (Irabe. Gladys M 339 Ciraf. Virginia A 347 (;raham, James C 292, 293 Ciraham, V. Gerald 309 Chamness, Doris R 340 Grange. Wallace D 315 Grant, Richard S 321 Gravatt, Genevieve 54, 345, 394 Graves, Dougles F. ..174, 207, 210, 213, 216, 226, 227 272, 300 Graves, Harriet N 125 Gray. C. F 81 Gray. Corinne 266, 292, 332 Gray, Dean 171 Gray, F. Myron ..54, 109, 110, 111, 113, 129, 168, 394 Gray, Richard W 299 Greet. Thomas E 284 Green. Betty A 350 Green. Eloise 97 Green, James M 114, 306, 307 Green, James W 54, 394 Green, lohn M 82, 177 Greene. Helen J.. 54, 78, 79, 88, 95, 135, 154, 268, 269, 394 Greenfield, Claire E 55, 353, 394 Greenwalt, Robert J. ...55, 109, 114, 162, 394 Greer, J. Wilbur 81 Gregg, Bonnie J 105 Gregory, Margaret 350 Greinmann, Victor E 109, 165 Greiner, Leslie M. ..55, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 356, 357, 394 Grell, Frances L 350 Grell. Hans A 156, 356 Grell, Orval J 164 Grierson, Ruth J 100, 101, 141, 352 Griesel, Harold J 277 Griffin, Earle W 153 Griffing, I. Bruce ..55, 125, 152, 207, 234, 280, 394 Griffing, lohn M. . .54, 80, 81, 89, 246, 280. 394 Griffith, Clara E 340 Griffith, Frank W 287 Grigsby, Charles O. ..54, 152, 167, 310, 394 Griner, Elizabeth 338 Griswold, David C 310 Griswold, Don T 177, 210, 216, 277 Grobeck, Donald J 112. 274. 275, 357 Grobeck, Robert P 167, 274, 275, 356 Groepper, Gerald W. ...54, 84. 109, 110, 111, 163, 312, 394 Groepper, John 80 Groh, Mary J 169, 175, 345 Gronna. Clarellen 175, 353 356, 394 Gross, Dorothy R 91, 98. 191 . 263 Gross, George W 165, 275 Gross, Margaret E 55, 105. 263, 394 Gross, Pauline . .55, 84, 140, 180, 254. 2,55. 332, .394 Groth, Claire H 170 Groth, Evelyn R 55, 338, 394 Grott. Mary Jane 103 Groves, Elizabeth A 347 Groves, Wilfred 300 Grow, Richard L 153, 319 C;rubb, Elizabeth A 348 Grundman. Howard B 300 Grunewald. Marie L 144, 254, 257 Gubser, Darwin E 309 Guernsey. Lorraine 55, 98, 339, 394 Guilfoil. William M 54, 394 Guillaudeu. Jean A 99, 342 Gull. Frances 338 Groshong. Eugene A. . .54, 80, 83, 85. 176, Gullickson. Kenneth 290 Gunn. Ralph B 104 Gunsaulus. Robert K 316 Gushurst. Rita M 340 Gustafson, Fonda E 345 Gustafson, Marcia J 347 Gustafson. Margelet A 353 Gnstason. Jeanne 180. 340 Gate. Wavne 174 Guthrie. Patrick J 305 Guy, Jean L 140, 346, 347 H Hadden, Bill 171 Hadden, Rex Eugene 310 Haerther, Lester William 103 Hagg, Robert Theodore 167, 275 Haglund, Ruth L 351 Hague, Phyllis E 54. 345. 394 Hahn. Herbert Maurice 174 Haight, Paul 247 Haigler, C. Valdeen 352 Hakes, Jane Agnes 54, 268, 391 Hale. Paul Eugene 138, 148, 294. 295 Haley. Ellsworth L 113. 3,59 Halfhill, Curtis Selby 176 Halgerson, Bob 359 Hall, Bill 225 Hall, Charles Myron 3,56 Hall, Galen Jon 174 Hall, Mary Elizabeth 54, 99, 394 Hall, Max 225 Hall, Nancy 350 Hall, Raymond C. . .55. 109. 115, 162, 277. 394 Hall, Rex Rudesill 293 Hall, Ruth Arline 178 Hall, Virginia Irene 353 Hall, Willard E 164 Hallaway, Ben Earl ....55, 179, 359, 394 Hallock, Eugene 55, 326, 333, 394 Hally, Gene Hugh 55, 394 Halpin, Ida A 54, 154, 345, 394 Halsey, Jack 306 Haltenhoff, Betty 88, 95, 264, 265 Halverson, Edith Kathryn 339 Halvorson. Roger Hanse 173 Hamann, Donald Earl 82 Hamilton, James H 54, 163, 394 Hamilton, John D 170 Hamilton, Mary F 103 Hamilton, Richard Lee 163, 294 Hamilton. William Henry ..82, 100, 174 Hamlin, Charles Richard 284 Hammans, Jack 323 Hammer, Thomas Benton ..133. 174, 296 Hammill, Barbara Jane 342 Hammond, Edward 100 Hancock, Guy E. ..54, 94, 109, 115, 288, 289, 394 Handke, David Paul 319 Hanitz, Rhoda Gelene 342 Hanna, H. Edward ....110. 171, 2.50, 3.56 Hannan, (cssann 268, 269 Hannum, Tom Edward .109, 115, 236. 298, 299 Hanover, Curtis Arling .... 109, 173, 290 Hanscom. Nancy Ellen 338 Hanscom. Ruth E 338 Hanselman. Earle Aaron ..54. 82. 125. 127, 132, 133, 167, 183, 248, 296, 297, 394 Hansen. .Arthur Edward 153, 331 Hansen, Arthur Viggo 321 Hansen, Bessie 180, 347 Hansen, Carl M. N 133, 178 Hansen, Carl V 322, 323 Hansen, Edna Marie 350 Hansen, Helen A 345 Han.sen, Janet Amanda 3.50 Hansen. Oliver Andrew 169, 179, 280 Hansen, Richard 225 Hanson, Betty June 105, 34 ' Hanson, Elizabeth 342 Hanson, F. Marion 140, 354 Hanson, Harriett 348 Haniion, Harland L 356 Hanson, Henry Lewis 315 Hanson, Lewis Raymond 277 Hanson, Margaret Lois 102, 340 Hanson, Margaret Mina 261 Hanson. Virgil S 249. 356 Happe. Melvin Jr. ..55, 82, 83, 115, 164. 207, 210, 213, 394 Harbaugh. Forrest 55, 394 Harding, John Henry 296 Harding, Virginia Lee ..135, 140, 150, 151, 263 Harding, Wilbur Wayne ..109, 110, 177, 289 Hardt, Mary Lou 103, 240, 341 Hardt. Ruth Mable 178, 348 Hardy, Caroline Genevieve . .175, 178, 264 Hardy, Sylvia ..55, 88, 132, 135, 141, 238, 264, 265, 394 Hardy. Tom E 299 Hargrove. George 125 Hargrove. Marjorie 149, 268 Harlan. James Smith 152, 280 Harlan, Jean Eleanor 345 Harman, Eldred J 312 Harmon, . rlcne J 338 Harnack. Donald John 103 Harnack, Robert Elmer 103, 169, 173 Harr, William J 175, 228, 359 Harrington, Marion T 81 Harris, .Alta Marie 347 Harris, Bonnie Anne 347 Harris, Dick Carl 300 Harris, Earl M 275 Harris, Edith 1 345 Harris, Gerald W. . .94, 153, 162, 318, 319 Harris. Grant L 179, 246, 280 Harris, Helen 263 Harris, Lloyd G 176 Harris. Robert B. . .55, 207, 316, 317, 395 Harrison, Charles A 316 Harrison, George C 89 Harrison, Maurice R 44, 56, 302, 303 Harrison. Roger L 174, 326, 327 Harrod, Jean E 340 Harsila, Maybelle M 342 Hart, Dorothy E 180, 342 Hart, Jack H 287 Hart, Leonard . .56, 109, 169, 312, 313, 395 Hart, Mary Anna 180, 342 Hart. Patricia A 347 Hart. Wallace 236 Hartberg, Lucille M 56, 340, 395 Harter, Mary Jane 342 Hartman, George B 322 Hartnell, Marjory A 103, 340 Hartney, Fred B 114, 194, 300 Hartvigsen, Donald E 84 Page 41 ' , 258 109 81 109 ...56, 358, 395 350 Harvey, Henrietta B. Harvey, Luther R. . . Harvev. Marlin P. . . Haseki John M Haselton. William M. Haskin, Patricia C. HaskiiLs, Helen M 180, 350 Hass. Howard G 179, 280 Halcli. Edward W 312 Hatch, Ray 331 Hatcher, Belty J. ..56, 140, 192, 193. .316. 317, 360, 395 Hatfield, John M. ..56, 148, 155, 179, 248, 359, 395 Hatfield, Marion R 177, 228 Hanbein. .Mbert H 81 Hausel)ak, Marvin . .57, 138, 207, 226. 227. 235, 296, 297, 395 Hauswirth, Alice 3,50 Havcrcamp. John A 287 Hawhccker. H. Maurine ....342. 343. 360 Hawkins. Jack H 163 Hawkinson. Eugene 20, 176, 299 Hawks, |ohn K 168 Havden. William J 57, 395 Haves, Alva A 150, 323 Hayes, Besse E 352 Hayes, Joy D 142 Haves, Patricia J 149, 154, 264 Hayes, Rol)ert H 114. 218, 230 Hayes, Walter 0....56, 125, 133. 169, 177, 178, 322, 323, .395 Hays, Claude A 109, 166, 300 Hayward, Dora G 104 Havward, Ravmond W 163, 294 Havward, Su anne 180, 347 Hazclton, F. Walter 114, 331 Hazen. Arlon G 164 Ha cn, Miriam J 56. 3.52, 360, .395 Ha en, Ruth E 352 Heap, Jack V 99, 310 Hcckel ' . Marjory J 56, 344, 345, 395 Heflner, Dorothy 1 99. 338 Heggen, John W. . . 128, 207, 210, 213, 216, 217, 226, 227, 300, 301 Heiberg, Ingee 348 Heikkila, Martha 1 347 Heileman, Betty J 350 Heilman. Kenneth A 162 Hein, Charlotte A 95, 96 Hein, Glenn 246 Hein, Harriett L 264 Heineman, Lucille A 345 Heinemann, Harry B 170, 300 Hcinemann, Herman G 103, 143, 165 Heins, Dorothy A 270, 271 Heins, Meriam F 342 Heintz, Georgena . .56. 178, 260, 261, 332, 395 Hcishman. Ruth 1 91, .3.52 Hcilzman, Harlan B 56, 294, 395 Held, Harold E 82, 137, 1.56. 296, 297 Held, R. Burnell 169, 296 Helgerson, Robert A 359 Heline, Halcyon 353 Heller, Robert L 249, 357 Helm, Jane E 141, 353 Hclser, Margaret E 192 Helvig, Raymond ..56, 137, 138, 143, 156, 171, 395 Hemer, Ward W. ..57. 83, 109, 129, 142, 166, 395 Hcmmings, Betty M 338 Hcmpel. Virginia 180, .345 Hemstreet, James A 57, 312, 395 Henderson, Bruce A. ..148, 244, 248, 296 Henderson, Helen L 352 Henderson, Trudy E 180 Henderson, Winston B. .157, 169, 306, 307 Hendricks, Gerald B 163, 359 Hendrickson, Gretchen 342 Hendriks, Harold J 84 Hcnningsen, Etlar A 109, 164 Hcnrich, Roger 321 Hcnrikson, Walter L. ..56, 176, 290, 291, 395 Henry. Evelyn 350 Hcnryson. Florence 342 Hcnsc. Robert E 83, 165, 316 Henselmeier, Lois E 345 Hcnshaw, Verne W 322, 356 Herbert, Dudley D 293 Herdlicka. Jane A 180, 342 Hcrlikv. John F 280 Herman. Richard H 109, 153 Hermann, Theo 125 Henry, Kathryn F 105, 338 Herrick, Harriet M 3,50 Herrick, John B 174, 310 Herrick, Robert A 316, 317 Herrick, Virginia E 56, 395 Herrig, Joseph 103 Herrman. ' David E 56, 166. 357. 395 Hershev. Annabelle H 180, 348 Hershey, Charles G 321 Hertich, Chailes D .56, 171, .395 Hervev, Sara L. ..56, 154, 180, 344, 345. 395 Herzlicrg, Robert J 109, 173, 247, 278 Herzl)erg, Winifred M. ..92, 175, 239, 266 Herzig, Ruth G 266 Hetherington, Robert M. .84, 86, 134, 163, 358 Hcuberger, Alice E 347 Hcuberger, Clarence A 112 Heumann, Karl F 136, 314, 315 Hewitt. Yvonne M 105 Heyer, Marion L 340 Heyne, Leonard H 328 Heysinger, Robert F. ...56, 163. 294, 295. 395 Hibl)S, Arlene R 340 Hickev, Jack H 287 Hickey, Richard J 81 Hicks, Sterling : . .57, 290, 291, .395 Hicks, Curtis D 176 Hicks, Jessie F 338 Hicks, Thomas 57, 395 High, Patricia A 101 Hilborn. James F 74, 407 Hill. Charles W 56, 395 Hill. Frances R 338 Hill. Kenneth 325 Hillyard, Floise 56, 395 Hilsman, Vincent J 56, 172, 395 Himmel, Robert N 163, 357 Hindman. Roliert E 280 Hines, John H 173, 299 Hinkson, Dougald L 170, 310 Hinman. Jack M 56, 168. 328, 395 Hinrichsen, Thomas C 172, 306 Hipps, Owen 100 Hirsch, Fxlward 378 Hissem, Elizabeth D 347 Hitchcock. Earl B 293 Hitz. William J 104, 179, 280 Hixon, Ernest H 112 Hoak, ' lom C. . .56, 207, 225, 302, 303, 333. 395 Hobbs, Frank W 293 Hobbs. John M 83, 103, 166 Hoecker, Harold H 31, 56, 395 Hoeflin, Elinor A 338 Hoehn, Alfred J. . .57. 83, 84, 86, 99, 103, 358, 359, .360, 395 Hoemann, Esther S 103, 342 Hoerner, John C 57, 170, 395 Hoff, Mary J 92, 352 Hoffeins, Harry R 299 Hoffert, Eugenia D. ..88, 180, 344, 345, 360 Hoflman, Edward S 321 Hoffman, Helen E 254 Holfraan, Henry L 56, 395 Hofler, Ward F 331 Hofstrand. Evelyn L 56, 345, 395 Hogen, Lowell E 109, 165 Hohl, Neva E 340 Holaday, H. Lucilc ..56, 91, 99, 338, 395 Holbrook, Gene 230 Holbrook. Howard M 280 Holder, A. Darlene 105, 3.39 Holen, Borg D 171, 2.30, 3.58 Holickv, Lois M 254, 255 Holland, Betty J 354 Holland, Elaine M 56, 396 Hollen, Robert M 171 Hollingsworth, Egbert W 81 HoUingsworth, Niles R 176 Holm, Mary E .56, 178, 340, 396 Holmes, Frances P 92, 141, 238, 352 Holmes, Valasa D 342 Holmes, William S. . .56, 96, 125, 163, 169. 331, 396 Holschlag. Francile M 338 Holstein, Rudolph S 289 Holt, .Alice C 350 Holt, Leroy H 357 Holt, Robert B 138. 289 Holtze, Harry S 57, 109, 315, 396 Holz. Royal H 246 Homan, Robert A 57, 163, 358, 396 Homans. Mary E 352 Homutb, Kenneth C 289 Honnold, Arthur C 109, 164 Hook, Marjorie B 176 Hooper, Nancy L 347 Hoos, Jessie M 348 Hoose, Weldon W 56, 172, 396 Hopkins, Don S 326 Hopkins, Louise 342 Hopkins, Pauline 342 Hopp, Frith L 246 Hopper, Charles E 178, 321 Horecka, Cleone B 56, 103, 263, 396 Horn, Tracy A 294 Hornaday, Barbara J 149, 350 Hornaday, Margaret A 149, 268 Horter, Milton 325 Hoskins, Beulah 1 347 Hostetter, John 1 192, 193 Hough, Georgia M 342 Householder, Sybil ...56, 178, 268, 396 Housman, John G. ..56, 80, 83, 166, 207, 396 Houston, Charles S. . .56, 82, 142, 172, 192, 396 Houston, Susan 178, 350 Hove. Harold M 110 Hoverter, Richard E 170, 312 Hovey, Orval C 109, 164 Howard, Phyllis 1 97, 338 Howe, Kathryn M 173, 180, 350 Hovt, Clyde W 56, 80, 83, 396 Hoyt, Harvey H 156, 171 Hoyt, Lvle S 57, 125, 183, 296, 396 Hoyt, Robert H 171 Hruby, Edward J 284 Hubbard, Ray 100, 177 Huber, Charles L 114 Hudek, Vernon R. . . 103, 153, 163, 192, 357 Hudler, Charles W 207, 228, 300 Hudson, Robert 309 Hueftle, Kurt M 57, 165, 396 Heuser, Lester E 167 Huff, Ellen H 80, 92 Hiiffaker, Gamble E 56, 396 Hug, R. David 355 Hughes, George B 56, 175, 287, 396 Hughes, June D 56, 264, 396 Hughes Llewellyn 226 Hughes, Phyllis L 342 Hughes, Robert S. ..44, 56, 170, 314, 315 Hughes, Thomas A 109, 113, 358 Hughet, Keith R. . .109, 115, 138, 170, 306 307 Huglin, Grace E 347 Hugunin, Jack G 165, 290 Page jfr8 Hull. John W 3ir Hull. Richaici J. 162, 300 Hulliiiger, Lyle C 109 Hulsl)OS. Cornie L 80, 165 Hummel. Richard F 109, 114, 248 Hummer. Dorothy L 347 Humphrey, Catherine ..56, 100. 101, 192. 396 Hundley. Mary E 348 Huneke. Ervin C 357 Hungerford, Walter L 104, 174 Hunkins, Harvey D 56, 322, 396 Hunt, Charlene 149, 266 Hunt, Paul R 178 Hunt, Rose A 347 Hunt, Verle J 57, 166, 290, 291, 396 Hunter, Byron A 81 Hunter, John R 179, 280 Hunter. Marlene M 347 Hunter. William R 97, 113. 179 Hiuiziker. Erhen A 176 Hiippert. Merle C 166 Hurlburt. Willard B 249, 315 Hurll)ut. H. David 163, 294 Hurlbut. Nancy C 345 Huso. Burnell T 171, 355 Husted, Bill 249 Husted. Frances E 340 Husted. Verna L 348 Huston, [ohn W 280 Huston. Mildred M 352 Huston. Ralph E 109, 115 Hutton. Curtis E 177 Hyatt, Wesley 138, 278 Hyatt, Veda E 347 Hyde. Mabel L 348 Hyland, Hazel 1 340 Hvlbak, Harley E. . .57, 153, 170, 290, 291, 396 Hylton, Jack W 156, 310, 31 1 I Iburg. Dorothy 103. 151, 338 Idsvoog. Oris P 171 Idtse. Robert P 246, 280 Ihrke, Mervin C. . .58, 83, 86, 109, 115, 290, 291, 396 Ikola, Mildred E .340 Ilten. Eugene R 114, 293 Imlau. William F 110 Ingalls. Walter W 109, 153, 318, 319 Ingham. Harvey 247, 303 Ink, Dwight A 16 9 Inman, A. Annette 178, 338 Inman, Jasper M 112 Inman. Lawrence L 207, 226, 235 Ipsen, Edward J 103 Irvine. Robert D 171 Irwin, Clarice J. ..58, 105, 141, 144, 342. 396 Irwin, Keith C 356 Irwin, Maurice J 179 Isakson, Eric W 171 Iverson, I. Kermith ..59, 125, 126, 152. 396 J Jack, Harold A 59, 326, 396 Jackson, Don 90, 155, 160 Jackson, Gerald G 289 Jackson, Gilbert S 171 Jackson. James C 109, 328, 329 Jackson, John R. ..59, 125, 126, 167, 183, 396 Jackson, Lyle W 296 Jackson, Robert C 325 Jackson, Ruby C. ..59, 88, 135, 144, 353. 360, 396 Jacobs, Robert C 236 Jacobsen, Hans 167 Jacobsen, Leslie A 109 Jacobson, Donley C 74, 407 Jacobson, Katherine S 348 Jacus, Willis A 165 Jager, Betty M 97, 144, 340 Jahn, William T 294. 295 Jahnel. Roy M 59, 170, 247, 325, 396 James, Harriet E 80, 92, 263 James, Ivan E 322 James, John R 59, 176, 306, 396 James, Mary M 348 Jameson. Betty 58, 155, 266, 396 Jamieson. Jim M 319 Jamison, William H 165 Janzow, Adele M 91, 103 Jaques, Francesca J 352 Jaipies. William G 157, 176, 357 Jarv, Joe F 177 Jay. John D 302. 303 Jeep, Marv L 58, 338, 396 Jeffers. Keith R 133. 164. 296 Jenks, Leon H 165 Jennings, Judith 148. 346 Jennings, Max T 331 Jennings, W. Robert 176, 358 Jensen. Geraldine R 345 Jensen. H. Perry 156. 171, 324, 325 Jensen, Harlan E .59. 80, 156, 296, 396 Jensen, Helen F 59, 238. 254. 396 Jensen, Pearl L 338 Jensen, Robert Y 114 Jensen. Ruth L 59, 340, 396 Jeppsen, V. Eugene 59, 83, 85, 356, 396 Jerstad. Mary L 348 Jessup, Robert P 319 Jessup, Webster M 249, 315 Johanson, Laurence V 171 John. Barbara L 345 Johnson, Ardelle L 354 Johnson. Betty F 345 Johnson. Bruce D 109, 174 Johnson, Clarence E 59, 396 Johnson. Craig L 59, 162, 396 Johnson, Donald E 74, 407 Johnson, Donald G 178 Johnson, Doris H 98, 338 Johnson, Elden F 174 Johnson, Ernest S 177 Johnson. Esther M 352 Johnson. Forest W 177 Johnson. Frances H 348 Johnson, George M. ..58, 80, 83, 109, 115, 166, 396 Johnson, Gordon E 99, 176, 357 Johnson, Irene 95 Johnson, Jeanne E 58, 396 Johnson, j. Everett 59, 397 Johnson, Jeanetta W 105 Johnson, Joe 319 Johnson, John R 112, 166, 247, 303 Johnson, Judith H 340 Johnson, L. Tasker 325 Johnson, Lorraine E 340 Johnson, Louise A. 169, 345 Johnson, Luther K 303 Johnson, M. Kathleen 338 Johnson, Marion J 151, 345 jolinson. Mark R 138, 298, 299 Johnson, Melbamae 346 John.son. Morris D 315 Johnson, Morris E 247 Johnson, Myrna E 348 Johnson, Myron A 82, 179 Johnson, Raymond N. ..59. 133, 177, 296 Johnson, Richard Franklin 98, 109 Johnson, Richard Fredric ..113, 232, 233, 358 Johnson, Robert C 306 Johnson, Robert L 293 Johnson, Roger L 303 Johnson, Ronald F 174 Johnson, Roy 248 Johnson, Stella L 339 Johnson, Verlin A 338 Johnson, Wavne E. ..59, 87, 330, 331, 397 Johnson, William L. ..59, 294, 333, 397 Johnson, William R. ..153, 162, 234, 276, 277 Johnston, Dan R .59, 87, 292, 293, 397 Johnston, J. Marguerite |353 Johnston. Theodore L 162. 306, 307 Johnston. Wardell D 249 Johnston. William C .59, 397 Johnstone, Margaret T. . .58, 104, 270, 397 Jones, Betty P 58, 80, 264, 397 Jones, Bill E 94, 294 Jones, David E 294 Jones, Dorothy R 348 Jones, G. Willard . .59. 109, 266, 292, 293, 397 Jones, Gladys M 98, 104 Jones, Harlan D 167 Jones, J. Millard 59, 397 Jones, Jack M 171, 207 Jones, Leo B. . .59. Ill, 115, 272, .320. 321, 333, 335, 397 Jones. Max W 59, 80, 1,56, 171, 397 Jones, Robert W. .59, 114, 319, 333. 397 Jones, Wallace R 83, 109, 165 jonker. Mary A 348 Jordan. Virginia M 350 jorgensen, Jerold 230 Jorgensen, M. Jane 348 jorgensen, M. Carol 178, 348 Jorgensen, Warren L. .59, 109, 316, 317. 397 Joy, Clyde R 163, 289 Joy, John P 162, 303 Jovner. Marguerite L 270 Judd, Robert W 58, 174, 397 Julian. Marjorie 143 Juyvejonck, Rene 226 K Kable. Gertrude M 58, 175, 264, 397 Kacena. Robert C 114 Kadera. Ruth E 180, 338 Kaeser, Harold E. . .30. 59, 80, 82, 125, 152, 182 Kahrs, Frances R 2.56, 257 Kalians. Frances N. . .92, 169, 270, 271. 332 Kane, Harlow A 113, 358 Kanegis. Leon A 156 Kas. Florence J 157, 342 Kaser. Jon M 77, 325 Kaskie. ' Charles D 305 Kaskie. J. Clark 305 Kather. Jean L 348 Kaufman. Donald R .174 Kaufman, John T 319 Kaufman, Katherine E 141, 180. .342 Kautz. Kenneth L. ..59, 94, 174, 355, 397 Keefe, Laurie J 91, 338 Keehn, William G 81, 315 Kehm, Jean A 344 Kehren. Reinhold 142 Keil, Orma A 268, 269 Keiser. Vincent C 59, 174, 397 Keister, Geraldine R. 350 Keith, Betty C 179, 348 Keizer, LeRoy W 143, 246 Keller, George E 171 Keller, Raymond E 169, 174 Keller, Robert G 109, 246, 299 Kellev, J. Robert 306 Kellogg, Wilma 1 18, 138, 352 Kelly, Joe B 177 Kelly, Leo J 74, 407 Kelly, Lois A 100, 101, 339 Kelly, M. Ellen 354 Kelly, Mary L 353 Kelly, Robert T 103 Kelso, Charles W 125, 127 Kempf, Clayton A 81 Kempnich, Geraldine R 180, 258 Page 419 Kempnich. Jane M 180, 258 Kempton. Wilhml V 109, 359 Kendall, Jovce A 354 Kendall, R.Kenncth 85, 176, 359 KenHeld, Maijoiie 262 Kennedy, H. Anne 157, 268 Kennedy, James R 113, 306, 307 Kennedy M. Patricia 345 Kennedy. Ihoinas T) 114, 125 Kenyon. Edward J 103 Kepiiart. Dna ne S 59, 167. 397 Keppy, Anna E 44, 59, 144, 180 Kern, Beltejane 254 Kerr, Wayne E 246, 280 Kessler, George W 163 Kcster, A. Duight 167 Kester, Warren W 143, 177 Ketelsen, Flora-Mae 192. 263 Kiel. E. Jeannette 144. 352 Kieuel. Marion G 340 Kiger, Kathleen 340 Kilander. Martha A 59. 264, 265, 397 Kildee, Kathleen 264, 265 Kiley. M. Lorena 103. 338 Kimball, Herbert E 136, 176, 286, 287 Kimball, Maurice E 328 Kind, Marcella M 348 King, James 58, 316, .397 King, John C 166. 306 King. Julius D 113, 114 King. Mary L 352 King. Robert 1 356 King. Robert R 153, 315 King. Virginia L 345 Kingsbury, Gertrude F. . .58, 262, 263, 397 Kingsbury, Weldon B 310 Kinnear, Dorothy 101 Kinney, F. Stanley 326, 327 Kinney, Norman K 59, 397 Kinnick, Ben G. ..132, 134, 142, 170, 246, 286, 287 Kinsinger, Elmer H 179 Kinsman. Kenneth E 174 Kinzel. Wilfred S 59, 176, 310, 397 Kinzle, Georgia S 339 Kirby, Dean H 167 Kirchhoff, Edgar H 317 Kirchhoff, Robert P 316, 317 Kirchner, Margaret A 342 Kirgis, Lewis 125 Kirk, Charles M 113, 249, 299 Kirk, Cyrus 113. 177.249, 315 Kirkpatrick. Robert J. ..207. 210. 213. 296, 297 Kirkpatrick, Virginia 1 100, 101, 339 Kiser, James J 109, 236, 358 Kitcheil. Ralph L 171 , 247 Kitson, Kathryn E 59, 344, 397 Kjar, Harold A 103. 171, 304, 305 Klass, Phil J 59, 169, 397 Klassen, Leonard J 103. 167 Klassie. E. Loraine 348 Klein, Dorothy A 97, 346 Klein, Marjorie G 346 Kleinpaste, Grace L 100, 342 Klett, Wilbert M 322 Kline, Eugene R. ..59, 109, 115, 130. 165. 397 Kline, Gerald L 153, 164 Kline, Robert H. . .210, 230, 280, 316, 317 Kline, Winnie L 338 Kling, George L 152, 179, 280 Klingsporn, Paul A 355 Klinsky, Jo.seph W 359 Klitsch, Donald H 165 Klonick, Allan S 152 Kloppenburg, George W 299 Kloster, Marion J 109 Klouda, Edwin F 331 Kluber, John F 59, 177, 397 Klusmann. Phyllis G 157, 178, 348 Knaggs, R. Thomas 312 Knapp, A. Boynton 58, 298, 299, 397 Knapp, Helen C 154, 268 Knecht, John W 133, 168 Knecht, Verne H 98, 174 Kneen, Kendall L 110, 174, 247 Knight, Harold K 110, 113 Knipe. Janice G 95, 175, 261 Knoble, William R 321 Knoll, Zalesta M 348 Knoop, F. William . ,58, 87, 132, 171, 194, 325, 397 Knouse, Reimer W 30. ' ) Knowles, Phillip H. ..59, 177, 184, 247, 284, 397 Knowles, Robert B 192, 193, 300 Knowles, Stanley E ,59. 397 Knox, Bette J. ..59, 154, 238, 260, 261, 397 Knox, Louise C 154, 155, 261 Knox, Nathalie B 348 Knox, Robert N 293 Knudson, Donald L 174 Knutson, Myrus L 102 Koch, Arthur R 103, 151, 163, 207 Koch, Esther E 98 Koch, Rachel F 95 Koebel, Ann 175, 268, 269 Kohl, Louis P 112 Kohlhaas, John K 138, 304, 305 Kohlmann, Ellsworth F 3.56 Kohrs, Jack H 109, 113, 326 Kolfenbach, John J 103 KoUing. Carleen M 348 Rolls. James E. . .59, 80, 109, 284, 285, 397 KoUs, Virginia 263 Koopman, Bill J. . .153, 170, 248, 284, 285 Kopp, Wendell J 171 Kopperud. Delia A 40. 149, 268 Kottman. Roy M. . .59, 77. 80, 96. 102, 109. 115, 125, 152, 181. 183. 312, 397 Kottwitz, Frank A 109, 169, 290 Kraai. Gerald J 59, 397 Krabbenhoft, Kenneth R 85, 168 Kvacht, Patricia A 346 Kraf ka. Warren V 357 Kraiicek, John E 172 Kramer, Kenneth B 183, 246, 280 Kraner, Mary K 103, 346 Krapek. Frank J 60. 166, 316. 398 Krass, Ralph A 176 Kratt, Patricia J 3.50 Kratz, Edward M 83, 358 Krause, George A 138, 316, 317 Kreimeyer, Victor Louis 128, 172 Kremers, John E 303 Kreser Albert L 325 Kreiitzer, Wayne K 300 Krimlotski, Richard H 190, 284 Kristensen, Paul A 289 Kroeger, Eleanor ..91, 150, 175, 240. 260, 261 Krogh. Kenneth K 152. 296 Krojicek, John 82 Kruger, Robert W 110 Krumenacher, Frances J 60, 340. 398 Krushop, Leroy L 174 Kubacky, Helen R 88, 348 Kucheman, Elliott A 357 Kuehnast, Earl L 358 Kuehnast, Irving L 358 Kuehne, John E 293 Kufrin, Steve 60, 171, 398 Kuhn, Helen L 97, 350 Kulow, Wayne F 165 Kunkel, Hester E 60, 352. 398 Kupka, Charles A 310, 311 Kurt, Robert C 61, 109, 280, 398 Kusek. Louis F 165, 305 Kuyper, Stuart 113, 132, 151, 315 Kyle, Wendell H 179, 280 Kyner, Roy E 61, 328, 398 Lacour, Helen A 105, 341 Ladwig, Vaylord D 105, 171 Lafterty, Herbert R 192, 294 LaGarde, Tania 151, 343 Lage, Robert H. ..61, 133, 179, 183, 280, 281, 333, 398 Lahr, Annette 151 , 344 Laidman, Gwendolyn D. . .61, 97, 339, 398 Laird. Robert H 312 Lalich, Nick 60, 356, 357, 360, 398 Lamb, Dorothy S 60, 338, 339, 398 Lamb, Patricia 351 Lambert, Shirley A 154, 261 Lamberti, Nello A 103, 249, 3.57 Lammert, Dennis W 74, 407 Lamoureaux, Sarah M 346 Lamp, John 299 Lampman, S. Craig 359 Lande, Arnold Lloyd 164 Lande, Ole S 77, 125 Landee, Robert Wayne . .60, 207, 226, 227, 398 Lander, Clayton Harold 325 Lander. J. RoUin . . . .60, 308, 309, 398 Lander. Leila E 151, 339 Landgraf, Betty Ann 349 Lane, G. Arlie 61, 289, 398 Lane, James Douglas 171, 325 Lane, Max H 246 Lane, Richard Dale 80, 82. 84, 172 Lang, Gene A 167, 210. 316 Lang, Ted E 61, 167, 316, 398 Lang, Wallace H 97, 179 Lange, Agnes V. ..88, 135, 144, 169, 350, 351 Lange, Jean W 109, 207, 210, 300 Lange, John R 227, 322 Langer, Kenneth Wesley ..82, 152, 169, 174, 290, 291 Langfitt, Warren Richard 174, 280 Langlas, Donald C 290 Langner, Ellen Elizabeth 339 Langworth, Charlotte Eunice 351 Lanman, Clay Michael , .104, 105, 174, 192 Lapp, Bill 148, 150, 306 Lapp, Roger Harrison 356 Larsen, G. Yvonne 339 Larsen, Homer B 61, 321, 398 Larsen, Kenneth Maurice 177 Larsen, Norma Janet 100, 101, 344 Larson, Donald Merritt 325, 357 Larson, Helen Marie 341 Larson, J. Donovan . .61, 82, 96, 102, 138, 143, 158, 172, 398 Larson, Marv Irene 349 LaRue, Elmer Hugh 176, 244, 331 I.arv, Margery Arlene 339 Lasser, Edward L 230, 328 Laughlin, Charles Maurice 60, 398 Laures, Harold John 60, 398 Lauridsen. Walter E. ..133, 167, 274, 275 Lauterbach, Paul Gustav 142 Lavelle, Claire Marie 103, 341 LaVelle, Robert Emmett 247, 284 Law, John Eugene ....60, 246, 248, 398 Lawrence, John Jaubert 110 Lawrence. William Henry 153, 303 Lawson. Helen Ada 263 Lawson, R. Willard 247, 284 Lawton, John Robert 109, 110, 357 Lawton, Lois Lorene 351 Layton, Wilbur Leslie 357 Lazear, George Cornelius 104 Leafstone, Virginia Pearl 349 Learmouth, Jean 60, 151. 345, 398 Leary, Thomas Samuel 81, 305 Lechtenberg, Robert Edward ..207. 210, 226. 318. 319 Lechtenberg, William Francis . .61, 80, 83, 86, 163, 207, 210, 214, 226, 227. 318, 319, 398 Page 20 LeckbaiKl. Eunice Martha .61, 91. 103, 352, 398 Letlin, Barbara Ann 345 Lee. Burr E 41 Lee, Ivan M 61, 80, 174, 398 Lee, Orville 1 82, 174 Lee. RoI)ert Edson .... 157, 169, 294, 295 Leerbcrg, Carolyn 343 Lees, Marv Elizabeth 352 Letfler, . nnahelle 61, 344, 398 Lefrier, Mary Lvdia 105. 155 Lehman, Ruby Ann 258, 259 Lehtola, Paul Sylvester ..112, 152, 169. 179. 280 Leithardt, Fern Arline 351 LeMoine. C. Kenneth 60, 398 Lemon, Elgin E 300 Leo, Wayne A 138. 151. 328 Leonard, Marguerite 349 Leplev. Judy Louise 351 Leu. Elizabeth Frances ..60, 258, 259, 398 Levine, Melvin Lewis 81, 96 Lewis, Jerre V 343 Lewis, John G 105 Lewis, Keith C 112 Lewis, LaVerne K. ..207, 210, 211, 306. 307 Lewis, Lucy A 34 Lewis, Rex E 109, 1 1 1 Libbev, Homer 317 Licht, Winifred D 344 Lichtv, Raymond 60, 277, 398 Lichtv. Wayne E 331 Lieb. ' john 60, 165, 398 Lieb. Thomas C 103, 109, 110 Lien. Margaret L 352 Liggett. John R 109. 325 Liggett. Phyllis 1 349 Liggett, S. Virginia ....61, 260, 261, 398 Lightbodv. Robert E 112 Li ' ghtcap. ' George C. . .61, 156, 171, 280, 398 Like. Shirley J 346 Liljedahl. J. Bruce 164, 274, 275 Limb, Mildred F 254 Limberg. Lorraine R 61, 398 Limburg, Henry H 61, 398 Lincoln. James R 97 Lincoln, William P 143 Lindahl. J. O. Phillip 112. 162, 276 Lindeberg, Richard T. . . 109. 153. 314, 315 Lindell, Quentin L. 167 Lindenstruth, Robert W. .60, 171, 356. 398 Lindland, Shirley J 256, 257 Lindquist. Evelyn T 338 Lindsay, Elizabeth J. ..99, 169. 350, 351 Lindstrom. M. Janet 343 Linman, Marjorie D 60. 398 Linn, Samuel D. . .60, 207, 232, 233, 398 Lippenberger. Don V 356 Lischke. Ruth E 346 Littell, Frances R. H 343 Little, Ada M 60, 344, 398 Little, H. Betty 264 Little, Joe W. ..61. 80, 83, 170, 302, 303. 398 Little, L. Barbara 92 Little, M. Jeanne 178. 353 Little. Stanley M 247. 303, 357 Little, Tom H. ..44, 61, 80, 81, 83, 125, 162, 302, 303 Littlefield, Ruth E 352 Livergood, Elmer M 299 Livingston, Ann E 339 Livingston, Lois M 105, 351 Llewellyn, Lew 61, 156, 398 Lo. Shih Ching 165 Lodwick, Sceley G. . .94, 99, 133, 174, 286, 287 Loeltz, William M 305 Loften. Robert D 171 Lohmann, C. Wendell 138, 331 Lohrv. Roval Q. ..207. 210, 212. 213. 214. 215, 318, 319 Londergan. Martin C 81, 305 Long, Donald D 152, 179, 280 Long, Joe D 248, 331 Long, Lloyd A 177 Long, Mary L 270 Longley, Verlea 178, 341 Loomis, Ruth C 344 Loonan, James B 61, 300, 398 Lord, John S. . .60, 125, 177, 184, 3,56, 399 Lorenzen, Richard N 172 Lortz, Harry P 156 Losee, Maxine 1 349 Loucks, Joe L. ..137, 171, 207, 232, 233 Lounsberry, Helen R 60, 341, 399 Love. Darlene M 338 Loveland. Nancy J 60, 80, 92, 399 Loving. Adelaide M 346 Lowenberg. J. Shirley 152, 241 l.owenberg, Miriam E 92 Lowerv, Oscar H 164 Lowndes, John H 60, 83, 166, 399 I.oyd. Bonita M 61, 103, 341, 399 Lozier, Jean N 351 I.uber, Martin P 109, 114, 1 15 Lucas, Constance G 353 I udgate, Thomas B 316 Lueder, Robert G 169, 294 Luehrs. Peggie 100, 101 Lugsch, Marilyn 61, 263, 399 Luin. Shirley 349 Lumpkin, Warren H 287 Lund, Ravmond H 177 Lund. Richard B 248 Lundahl. Betty A 97, 349 Lusher. Rachel A 352 Lusk. Robert J 109 Lyerly, Paul j 177 Lvford. Reid E 357 Lvnch. Joe E 82, 174 Lvnch, John B 321 Lvnch, John W 169 Lynn, Avis J 349 Lyon, Homer G 89 Lvon. Richard W 153, 358 Lvon, Russell R 82, 125, 183, 296 Lyons. M. Ruth 349 Lytle, Mary S 61, 180, 192, 264, 399 Mc McAlpin. Claude E. . .61, 133. 318, 319, 399 Mc. rthur. Avice 254 McBride. Betty J 341 McBride, Ruth A 97 McBride, William E 165 McCain. Lillian M 344 McCaleb. George A 107 McCall. John R 149, 294 McCampbell, Ann 268 McCarthy, C 2 ' ?6 McCartney, Clayton F 173, 248, 326 McCartney, Dan 89, 330, 331 McCartney, Gretchen ... .60, 138, 266, 399 McCauley, Robert W 152, 310 McClaran, Mary E 60, 344. 399 McClarey, Kathleen 91, 256, 257 McClellan, Elinor G 341 McClellan, J. L 109 McClelland. Eugene S 156, 325 McClevey, Helen L 151, 343 McClevey, William H 293 McClure, M. Frances 261 McClure, Margaret C 346 McColm, Doris J 178, 344 McCone, Allen C 82, 296 McCord, James 1 280 McCormack, Whitney 114 McCormick, Jean A. .104, 141, 144, 346 McCormick, Virginia L 351 McCracken, Donald D 143 McCracken, E. Elaine 349 McCraith. William F 249, 299 McDadc, Dorothy 1 3.50, 351 McDanel. William G 103. 159 McDonald. Ed. J 177. 312 McDonald, Lyell J. ..60. 80, 83, 86, 103, 163, .399 McDonald. Marvin A 113, 249, 315 McDonald. Peggy J 264 McDonald, Ward H, .60, 109, 129, 133. 164. 399 McElherene. Paul F 81, 142, 16 ' McFerren, Ernest G 80, 83 McGill, Dana T 171 McGill, Norma E .340 McGilvra, Lanore E 61, 399 McGilvrav, John H 171 McGinnis. Dallas V 192. 308, 309 McGinnis, Wayne C 277 McGinnis. William L 289 McGraw. Leverne 207, 210, 217. 249 McGuire, John C 305 McGuire, Judson U 61, 207, 399 McGuire, Kirk, C 192, 287 McGuire, Ruth M 346 Mclhath, James A 109, 325 Mclntire, John C 156. 171 Mclntire. Richard G 300 Mcintosh, Art J 357 Mcintosh, Don H 163, 357 Mcintosh, Robert E 299 Mcintosh, Wilbur R 179 McKay, Francis P 61, 314, 399 McKean, Glenn J 167 McKean. Robert K 61. 312. .399 McKechnie. Margaret J 346 McKee. Bill H 114 McKee. Dorothy M 351 McKee. J. Victor 170 McKee. John R 179, 293 McKcegan, Margaret 1 349 McKenna, James F. . .62, 82, 125, 152, 183. 296. 399 McKenney. Helen L 346 McKinley. Angeline 98 McKinley, Don J 164. 293 McKinney, Jean A 349 McKlveen, John H 151, 176, 306, 307 McLaren, Jacqueline 180, 351 McLaughlin, C. Lowell 158 McLaughlin. Don 125 McLean. Mariana M 6?, 254, 399 McLeod. James B 83, 302. 303 McMahon, Alma P 351 McMahon, Margery J 349 McMillan, Betty A 178, 257 McMillan, Mac H 300, 359 McNaughton. Ruby 1 346 McXeilly. Ruth R 351 McQuown, Ruth E 338 McRoberts, Donald N 321 McS(veeny, Shirley 62, 399 McTigue; Helen . ' 62, 175, 344, 399 McTigue, Robert J. .62. 176. 192. 298. 299. 399 McVey, Charles R 300 McVicker. Lawrence 142 McWilliams, Deane R 179 M MacDonald. Janet 341 Macdonald. Robin 109. 303 Macduff. Richard Drury . .62, 194, 284, 399 Mace, Keyth Louise 346 Machande, Lila Florence 91, 138, 338 Mack, Eleanor Elizabeth 63, 399 Mackereth, Robert Dale 171 MacKinnon, . lexander Miller .248, 310 Mackley, Ruth Ellen . .63, 80, 92, 192, 344. 399 Macklin, John Dale 62, 315, 399 Macklin, Marv .Annette 341 Maclin, Mary Minor 95, 99, 341 Kjx;.il Page 421 iNraiombei, Mary Harriet 180, 344 MacRae. Cecil Virginia 351 MacRae, R. Jo 91. 141. 268, 269 Madden. Maiy Louise 341 Madden. Virginia 268 Maddv. lohn K 62, 100, 177, 399 Maddy. Paul Eugene 104 Madigan. Frances Lucille 349 Madsen. Carl 247. 284 Madsen. Florence Marguerite 349 Madsen. Lois M. . .62. 78, 88, 90, 125, 126. 150. 155. 159, 252, 263, 332, 399 Madsen. Robert Charles 105 Maehr, Betty M 346 Magee. Helen F 62, 399 Maglott. Harvey F 359 Magness. Robert M 310 Magruder, Kent . . . .62, 171, 293. 333, 399 Main, Phyllis 62, 344, 399 Main(|uist, Paul .. 165. 275 Maire. Richard G 173, 275 Mairs. Dorothy A 95, 144 Male, Elizabeth 101, 343 Mall. Robert F 287 Mallette, Manney F 89 Mallorv, Frances E 149, 155, 265 Malnd) ' erg. Robert F 177, 280 Malone, Ernest P 174, 319 Malone, Mary E 346 Malone. W. Alfred 100, 168 Manatt, Carol J 258 Manchester, Frank P 63, 299, 399 Mander, James 1 177 Mangold, Russell C 319 Mann, Gertrude A 125 Mann, Kathleen A 91, 100, 101, 339 Mannasmith. Clarence H 156, 171 Maiming. Russell J 98 Maple. Maurine 341 Mar. Francis N 63, 399 March, Carolyn A 349 March. Claude ...125, 127, 167, 183, 296 Marchant, Mary ] 349 Marcher, Michael R 112 Marcucci. Alliert D 304, 305 Marcucci. Robert M 304, 305 Marek. Donald J. .1. 125. 126. 148. 159, 196.296 Margules. Leonard W 114. 19 Marinos. John G 62. 176. 331, 399 Marker, Roy 293 Markey, Jos. W 109. 315 Marks. Charles H 62, 109, 356, 399 Marks, Ruth M 62, 256, 257, 332, 399 Markuorth, James A 100, 112 Marquis, Doris 344 Marras, Stexen W 169 Marriott, Kenneth 103 Marsh, Doris R 341 Marsh, Elaine 346 Marsh, Harold E 174. 248 Marsh, Herbert L. . . 156, 171. 246. 280, 281 Marshall, Donald J 249, 315 Marshall, Ruth M. .138, 155, 175, 241, 260, 261 Marshall, Wanda C 1,54, 178 Marshall, William H 109, 294, 295 Marston, Duight 89 Marston, Edwin 104 Martelle, Jerry F 319 Martens, Orville G 62. 171, 399 Martin, Anna L 338 Martin, Clarence 125 Martin, David F 84, 247. 284 Martin. James C 310. 333 Martin, Paul E. .155, 192, 193, 290, 291 Martin, P. .Stevens 298. 299 Martin. Roljert L 163 Martin. .Sterling B 62, 247, 284, 399 Martin, Vatdda M 61, 263. 399 Marvin, Richard R 163, 294, 295 Mason, Ann 44, 148, 261 Mason, Nancy 63, 399 NJason, Richard N 176 Massie, E. Eileen 63, 144, 2.58, 259 Masters, Paul E 62, 400 Masterson, Harold D 173 Mather, .A.shcr K 112 Mather. Robert L 358 Mathern, Russell L 175 Mathews, |ohn 112 Mathisen, Betty L 97, 351 Mathison, Dick K 136, 314 Matson, Beverly A 148, 149, 24L 264 ' Matson, Randall E 133 Matteson, Mary E 192, 340 Matthews, Harry M 293 Matthews, William W 293 Matzen, Walter T 3.59 Maurer, Charles A. ..62. 89. 103. 162, 400 Maurer. Elmer W 179 Maurer. Erland F 109. 110, 277 Maurer, Stanley H 138, 322 Mauss, Margaret E 88, 178, 268, 269 Maver, Eleanor M 254 Mawdsley, Mary K. . .62, 88, 138. 192, 202. 348, 400 Maxwell, Charles R 153 Maxwell, Charles T 319 Maxwell. LaVern W 109. 246. 286 May. Harold C 62, 400 May, lames D 324 Mayclin, J. Clark 62, 163, 400 Maver. Carl E 172 Mavhew. Lois J 344 Mead. Beitha 62. 105. .341, 400 Mead, Joseph 331 Meade, Joseph W 174 Means, Lois V 344 Measamer. Sclud)ert G 81 Mefferd, Jean F 63. 99. 352. 400 Meggers, Ann M 351 Mehlhop, Elsie A 344 Meier, Marshall F 144 Meierstein, George W 287 Meiners, Edith M 63, 400 Meints, Betty J 349 Mellierg, Elton W 179, 280 Melcher. Helen A 62, 105, 352, 400 Melich, Filmore H 278 Mellcm. Lewis R 170. 357 Melles. Leonard H 137. 156 Melson, Ricliard E 62, 83, 164, 400 Melstrom. Donald S 81, 89 Mensch, Lucille J 341 Mentzer, Lola M 343 Menze, L Keith 167, 315 Menze, Robert E 234 Mercer, Janet L 349 Meredith, Richard W 316 Merriam. M. Helen . .62, 101, 180, 338, 400 Merrill, Charles T, . .62, 114, 166, 357, 400 Merrill, Eaile B 109, 165 Mesek, Fred K 306 Messer, Paul W 99, 165, 326, 327 Mestrovich, Ian 248 Metcalt, Beverly J 346 Metcalf , E. Norma 352 Metcalf. Perry R 100 Metzger. Raymond L 144 Mctzler. Paul D. ..44, 62, 80, 83, 98, 166. 318,319 Meyer, Janette M 352 Meyer, Marilyn 62, 344, 400 Meyer, Robert E 312, 313 Meyer, Roland V 63, 292, 293, 400 Meyers, Dale D 292, 293 Meyers, Mary J 63, 270, 400 Michalek, Frank J 62, 312, 400 Micheel, Richard A 299 Michelson, Clillord J 62 ,171, 400 Mickelson, Bernard 210, 214, 217 Mickle, William T 62, 166, 400 Middleswart, Eugene L 172 Miehe, Grover C. . .62, 125, 174, 179, 182, 218, 246, 280, 400 Mikelson, Lois R 62, 340, 341, 400 Mildenstein. Wallace M 293 Miles, Roscoe C 62, 356, 400 Miletich, Milton M. ..109, 114, 115, 165, 300 Milford, Donald E 109 Miller, A. Clarke 248, 358 Miller. Alfred E 63, 315, 400 Miller, Betty J 349 Miller, C. Maxine 343 Miller, Celia M 99 Miller, Clarence J 125 Miller, Clyde W 355 Miller, Daryl 1 290 Miller, Dirk W 63, 80, 174, 400 Miller, E. Jeanne 144 Miller, Ethelwyn C 100, 192, 193, 343 Miller. Evelyn F 343 Miller. J. Robert 359 Miller. Jean E 140, 268 Miller, jelfiev J 171 Miller, L. Frances 98 Miller. Lawrence E 290. 291 Miller. Marilyn 154. 159, 261, 338 Miller, Marilyn 178 Miller, Marvin L 104, 176 Miller, Maxine E 344 Miller, Nelson 125 Miller, Roy E 165, 287 Miller, Wilbur L 356 Miller, William H 322, 323, 355 Miller, William K 103, 304, 305 Miller, Wilton 170. 300 Milligan. Robert J 1 10 Millikan. Daniel F 173 Milliken. Donald C. . .62, 82, 109, HI, 115. 133, 320, 321, 333, 400 Mills. Elizabeth J 346 Mills. W. Robert 62, 310, 400 Milne, Betty M 62, 175, 353, 400 Milne, Beverly J 192, 349 Milne, John R 99, 162, 3.57 Milroy. Philip R 300 Miner, Merthyr L 62, 1.56, 171, 400 Minert, Don M 298, 299 Minert, H. Lisle 299 Minnis. Bradford R 84, 153, 320, 321 Minnis, Ted W 153 Minor, C:harles O. . .62, 152, 172, 324, 325, 400 Mitchell, .Mice A 344 Mitchell, Florence J 266 Mitchell, Joseph R 109, 280 Mitchell, b. Bill 312, 313 Mitchem, A. Leonard . . . .82, 125, 142, 184 Moburg, Howard W. ..85, 94, 96, 99, 134, 139, 176, 355 Mock, Elizabeth 169, 192, 258 Mock, Gene V 148 Moe, Helen 1 349 Moeckly, Barbara R 346, 347 Moeckly, Helen 1 154, 263, 332 Moehl, Richard C 300 Moeller, Marguerite M 345 Mollett, LulaBelle 99, 144, 339 Motfitt, Clarence E 82 Molfitt, Lester M 150, L52, 284 Moftitt, Robert D 290 Mohr, Alvin G 112 Mohr, Henry G 114 Moine, Marian H 62, 400 Moist, William F. ..63, 138, 148, 155, 248, 358, 359, 400 Molsberry, Dolores 63, 341, 400 Molsberry, M. Keith 150 Molstedl. Bvron V 64, 162, 306, 400 Molut, P. Et ' lward 102 Mongerson. Paul A 148, 306 Mtmliix, Andtew W 296 Monson, Kathrvn V 139, 154, 268, 269 Page . 22 Motitgomery, Andrew H 84 Montgomery. Donald L. . ., 114 Montgomery. Ellen M 34fi Montgomery, Mildred B. . .64, 80, 88, 338, 400 Monthei, Margaret B 352 Mooney, Alice J 352 Moore, . Mice A 346 Moore, Dorothy M 64, 144, 341. 400 Moore, Edith M 339 Moore. Fred W 81 Moore, Leslie J 171 Moore, Maurice W 171 Moore, Richard M 248, 315 Moore. Robert 327, 328 Moore. Robert A 151 Moore. Sidney S 193. 292, 293 Moore, Wayne R. ..83, 84, 86, 109, 115, 163, 312, 333 Moorehouse, William H 246, 287 Moorman. Wanda L 78, 92, 260, 261 Moran, Howard J 284 Morehead, Dorothy V. . .64, 258, 259, 332. 400 .Moreland. David 169, 326 Moreland. Dorothy J 105, 339 Morf, Lee L 254 Morford. Florence M 344 Morford, Fred H 357 Morgan. C. Frank 125 Morgan. Harry S 125 Morgan, John B 356 Morgan. Margaret L 190, 191 Morgan. William 152. 324, 325 Moriarty, Jack J 153, 163, 306 Morlock. Jerome F 128. 299 Morrill. Marjorie D 138, 351 Morris, Bettylee . .64, 80, 92, 192, 266, 400 Morris, H. Ray 65 Morris. Mary J 192, 266 Morrison, Dwight E 80, 81, 84, 89, 358 Morrison, Howard A 280 Morrison, Robert T 98. 278, 279 Morse, Royal R 109, 113 Mor.se, T. Isabelle 266 Mortcnson. Dorothy J 339 Morton, Charles H 249, 315 Morton, Helen A 136, 344 Morton, Mary L 88, 132, 135, 168, 344 Moseman, Ralph E 65, 401 Moser, Jeanne L 351 Moser, Leroy A 289 Moses, Jason J 298 Moses. Ronald W 65, 401 Mosier. Eugene T 64, 174, 401 Moss. Ronald A 158, 177 Moth. Robert S 319 Mott. Barbara J 351 Muecke. William L 103 Muehle, Bebe L 256. 257 Mueller, Carlton R 176, 261, 316 Mueller, Ernest W 179. 207, 210, 280 Mullan, A. William 287 Mullenix, CharLes F 344 Mullis, Ira B 358 Mulroney, Kathleen M 103, 343 Mulroney, Shirley M 351 Multhauf, Robert P. .64, 179, 284, 285, 401 Mulvihill, James J 249, 319 Mundt. .Margaret J 344 Munson, John A 110, 236, 303 Munson. Morris G 299 Munson, William L 156, 324, 325 Murfield, Elizabeth A 341 Murphy, Dennis J 150, 155, 287 Murphy. Edward E 246 Murphy, Frank C 287 Murphy, Mary F 343 Murray, Margaret A 349 .Muschamp, Robert A. ..86, 153, 163, 274, 275 Musser, Fred L 298, 299 Myatt, Ruth E 64, 88, 263, 401 Mvers. James K 169, 249, 294, 299 Myers. Kcnnclh W 143 .Myers. Martin R 109, HI, 321 Mylenl)U.sch, Willard R 207, 230 Myster, Alonzo M 174 N Nadv. Lewis 109. 166, 306, 307 Nagl ' e. Helen M 64. 401 Nagle. Kay C 325 Nance. Frederick S 94, 96, 3.55 Narey. Charlotte A 344 Nash ' . Slade 249, 315 Nash. Tliomas H 359 Nathlich. Iryin E 174. 309 Neal. Bruce W 105 Neal. Mary E 264 Neal. Winifred A 344 Neessen, Lois E 149. 266 Neff. Katherine G 64. 84. 343. 401 Neff. Lucile M 84, 138, 343 Neff, R. Wilson 109. 115. 32H Neidigh. W. Leonard 109. 164. 275 Neitge, John R. ..65. 109. 115, 134, 165. 172, 300, 334, 401 Nelson, Bettv E 104 Nelson, Betty L 354 Nelson. Carl ' S 109, 357 Nelson, Edwin E 168 Nelson, Ellen M. ..65, 135. 253, 266, 332. 401 Nelson, George B 357 Nelson. Grace L 344 Nelson. Harold A 65. 401 Nelson. Kennetli M 191 Nelson. Marian 1 353 Nelson. Mehin R 310 Nelson. Morton J 102, 163 Nelson. S. Norris 328 Nelson. Robert B 114, 303 .Nelson. Roy W 167 Nelson. Samuel J 64, 179, 401 Nelson. Shirley J. . .157, 199. 204, 241. 336. 340. 341 Nelson. Virginia H 98. 105. 144 Nelson. Winston V 97, 143, 177. 184 Nemmers, LeRoy G 114 Nesler. Ruth A 64. 99, 339, 401 Nettleton. Elizabeth . 346 Neumeycr. Geraldine M 351 Neyeln. M. Joan 268 Neverman. Helen 1 64. 338. 401 Neverman. Maurice J 244 Neyille. Gretchen H. ' 64. 401 Newark. Francis F. .109, HI, 175, 247, 278, 279 Newell, Durwood K 170 Newell, Russell R. . .82. 133. 158. 172, 274. 275 Newman. , ' rthur S 177 Newman, Dwight W 325 Newman, Mary L 346 Newton, J. Marshall 81 Newton, Joy 175, 178, 264 Nicholas, Gordon M. .64. 174. 207, 218. 219, 221, 223, 224, 226. 401 Nicholas. Judd C 65, 163, 401 Nicholls, Marion C 125, 184, 296 Nicholson, Jo Anne M 352 Nichols, F. Carol 95, 178, 353 Nichols, Jack A 359 Nichols, Marilla M 65, 344, 401 Nichols, Ruth V 65, 401 Nicholson, Jo Anne M 352 Nicol, Peter F 322 Nicolaysen. Howard F 89 Nielsen, Adolph J 319 Nielsen, .Albert M 248 Nielsen, William X 359 Niemann. Doreene E 352 Nicmeyer. Margaret M 346 Niendorf. Carl H. ..109, 111, 153, 192, 321 Nieting, Royce 103 Nikolaison. Joyce M .349 Nisula. Chester A 175 Nitzke. Everett A 112. 3.55 Nodurft. Edgar G..64, 109. 125. 175. 284. 285. 401 Noel. Bonnie J 3.50. .S51 Noll. Clyde E. 249. 299 Nollcr. Donald E 246, 280 Norbv. Loren H 164 Norcross. Everett E 328. 329 Norden. Carl J 1.56. 294 Nordine. May E 92, .341 Noren. Pauline 1 64. 341. 401 Norgaard. E. Dorothy 200. 204. 264 Norland. Robert B. 170. 3.58 Norman. Wavne A. .83. 85. 109. 1.53. 176. 302. 303 Northrup. Emeline 263 Northrup. Lucile A 64. 91, 263, 401 Norton. B. , lene 351 Norton, Ned 85 Nosback. Anna M 64. 92. 401 Noser. Wilmer F 170 Nottorf. Robert W 81, 100 Nourse. Patricia A 351 Nuckolls, Caroline U 64, 341. 40! Nuckolls. Louise U 65, 341. 401 Nurre, Richard C 305 Nutting. Paul A 65. 178. 401 Nyarady. Stephen A 165 Nye. Ruth .349 Nygren, L. Gertrude 65, 401 o OBrien. Joseph A. .64. 103, .304. 305. 401 OBrien, Paul E 109 Obve. K. Joyce 260, 261 OConnell. Alva D 99. 153 ODonnell. F. Clilford 110 Oelschlaeger. George E. . .64. 99. 158. 172. 249. 401 Ogden. Hobart D 156. 171, 300 Ogden. Jerry 344 Ogilvv. Winston S 64. 326. 401 O ' Green, Fredrick W 306, 307 O ' Harra. John 1 1.56 Ohison. Betty 154. 353 Olds. Walter ' W 176. 277 Ohison. Charles E 114. 357 Oler. Jean H 178. .341 Olesoii, Ivan H. . .64, 82, 84, 109, 110. 115. 116, 174, 356, 357, 401 Oliver, Sarah L 341 Oliver. S. Janet 350, 351 Olmsted, Bavard K 81. 83. 319 Olmsted. J. Harold 112. 305 Olofson. Ardvs 1 105. 353 Olsan, Doris P 144 Olsen. Dale C 172 Olson, Alfred M 171 . 355 Olson, Arnold J 64. 82. 401 Olson, Dorothy A 352 Olson, Earl H 65, 109, 401 Olson, Gustat J 171 Olson, Lyle M 179 Olson, Marjorie J 341 Olson. Miriam 1 340 Olson, Orville A 246, 287 Olson. Ranald E 289 Olson, Roberta 1 141, 180, 258. ?59 Olson, Verna J 346 Ol.son, Virgin ia E 354 ONeil, Charles H 40, 41 ONeil, Eugene C 176. 3.55 ONeil. Maureen 103 ONeil. William T 103 Oppold. William A 94, 138, 355 Page 423 Ormiston. Helen F. Ormiston. Rollin R 152. Ormsby. Everett J 103, 165, Ortineyer, Richard A Orton, Clifford T 44, 149, Oriim. Artluir M 65. l,5fi, 171, Osborne. Merle J. .109, 207. 210. 216 Osnunidson. Theodore O. .1.52, 168. Os.sian. Orville R 165, Ostrander. Dorothy V Othnicr. Richard T Otto. Bette J 180. Otto. Robert ' C. 109. Overholt. Ethel ..65. 90. 125, 155. 266, Overboil. Rod E 170, Owens. David R 64. Owens. Lawrence E. .64. 207. 210, 213, 214. 215. 216. 217, 234, 307, Oxborrow, Marjoric M Oxley, Don L 170, .351 289 305 .105 300 401 214. .217 310 325 ,338 ..84 354 290 160. 401 284 401 212. 401, .344 290 Packard. Margaret A 180. 351 Paddock. Clayton S 355 Pad lock. William C 177. 293 Palmer. Horace H 112, 289 Palmer, John F 89 Pals, Joe J 64, 401 Pancratz, Doris 341 Pangborn. R. Elizabeth 175, 343 Pardee, Donald 174 Parish, Gerald H 177, 310 Parish, James H 169 Parish, William R 310 Park, M. Maurine .64. 80, 91, 180, 240. 401 Park. Muriel C 136, 180 Park, Norma E 349 Park, O. Jean 180. 349 Paik. Robert D. .83, 109, 114, 134, 153. 165, 172 Parker, Charles 247 Parker, Clair H. .64. 109. 1.57. 176. 306. 307. 402 Parker, Harlan | 357 Parker, Norma E 341 Parkert, William C 112, 310 Parkison, Robert V 112 Parks, Harold L 326 Parle, Francis X 103 Parmer, Helen C 343 Parr, Vivian R 270 Parrott. John C. . . .65, 226, 302, 303. 402 Parry, Ward L 249, 315 Parsons, George A 277 Paterson. Bruce 293 Patterson. Katharine 1 65, 260, 261, 402 Patterson, Russell E 286, 359 Patton. Irene A 351 Paul, Betty J 192, 344 Paul, H. Clark ..65. 109, 115. 306, 307, 402 Paul, Harry E 289 Paul, Jean M 64, 80, 92, 260, 261, 402 Paul, Lois A 344 Paulsen, E. Dudley 176 Paulson, Theodore F 109, 114, 303 Pavlicek, Mary A 346 Paydon. A. Stephen 296 Payne. Darrell P 248, 331 Peara. Edgar C 157, 249, 299 I ' earsall, Burton .S 306 Pear.son, .Alice 343 Pearson, David B 169, 326 Pearson. Edla 343 Pearson, Robert H 64, 162, 402 Peaslee, Don M 306 Peck. Betty J 178, 180, 349 Peck, Harriet C 254 Peck, William B 326 Pederson. Anne M 193. 399 Pederson, Clint 230 Pederson, Ivan C 64, 322, 402 Pederson, Gerakiine M 175, 344 Pederson, Norman 226 Pederson, Russell J 114, 287 Peek, Chester L 310 Peer, Carmen L 91 Peet, Laurence M 277 Peet, W. Hartwell 97, 176 Pegler, Mary J 349 Pelham. Esther E 104, 105 ' Pemble. Mary A 168, 352 Pence. Mary L 346 Pendarvis. Richard H 319 Penkert, Richard 226 Penkhus, Robert N 304, 305 Penney, Barbara J 144 Pennings, Arthur W 171, 331 Peoples, Graydon 153, 302, 303 Percival, Jack L 246 Percival, Worth H 157, 306, 307 Pergakis, Mick S 331 Perkins, Girard A 249, 319 Perrv, Jeanne A 352 Person. Gayle 310, 311 Pestotnik. Jane R 64, 402 Peter, Lovene M 343 Peterka, Mildred C 353 Peters, Floyd L 358 Petersen, Charles A 174 Petersen. E. Oakley 321 Petersen, James 358 Petersen, Mary F 346 Petersen, Wayne E 249 Peterson, Clinton E 321 Peterson, Dorothy A 344 Peterson, Dorothy A 344 I ' eterson, Janet F 349 Peterson, Maurice E 179 Peterson, Neva P 352 Peterson, Orland C 64, 167, 402 Peterson, Paul D 65, 280, 402 Peterson. Philip 356 Peterson, Roger W 175 Peterson, Stanley F 109, 110 Peterson. Vernon S 359 Petring. F. William 294 Pfaltzgraff, Darwin G 246 Pfeifer, Ray E 65, 149. 402 Pfitsenmaier, Richard 326 Pheiffer, Robert E 355 Phelps, .Marjorie K 65, 402 Phelps, Rosemary 351 Phelps. William A 355 Plienix, John W 109, 192 Philbrook. William D 100 Phillips, Fred E 326 Phillips, John E 114, 302, 303 Phillips, L. Gene 97 Phipps, Troy H 299 Pick. Elmer H 103 Pickard, Tommy M 325 Picken. Joe C 81 Pickford, Arthur 153, 277 Pidgeon, Jeanne V 190, 260, 261 Pierce. Jack P 66, 82, 133, 173, 402 Pierce, Patricia B 346 Pierce, Robert E 238, 282 Pierson, Leslie C 83 Pierson, Roliert E 171, 280 Pietscher, Reed L 178 Pifier. Pauline J 344 I ' ilmer, Chailes L 105, 174 Piliner, George A 284 Pine. Cynthia C 66. 155, 266, 402 Pint, LaVonne E 178, 349 Piper. C. Willis 315 Piper. Peggv M 138. 254, 255 Pirtle, Wendell D 177 i Pitsenberger, Forrest D 275 Pittman, Arthur B 66, 402 Pizzano. Vincent 66, 109, 172, 402 Plagge, Doris M. ..44, 88, 92, 134, 268. 269, 332 Plagge, Herbert J 99 Planck, Ray E 168 Plasterer, George B 67, 97, 166, 40? Plate, Louise M 343 Piatt, Dean ..125, 133, 138, 169, 274, 275 Piatt, Mae M 168, 180 Pleak, Horace C 163 Pleshek, I.umir 109 Plocker, Helen 44, 154, 261, 334 Plotkin, Gerald N 67, 402 Plotkin. Louis E 114, 244 Plucknett. William K 81 Pliunb, Betty A 346 Poage. Ruth E 105 Pollock, Marion R 349 Pommerenck, A. C 248, 284 Pond. Barbara L 100, 101 Ponder. Alvin E 67. 110. 402 Pooley. Paul E 99, 176 Popelka. George W 357 Popma. Jean N 344 Porter, Dorothy G 346 Porter, Harriet L 190 Porter, James S 284 Porter, James W 289 Porter, Margaret R 180, 346 Porter, Matthew A 67, 138, 143, 402 Porterfield. Gordon G 97, 164 Porterfield, J. G 97, 164 Posakony, Paul R. ..66. 84, 141, 163, 192. 294. 295, 402 Postel, Carl E 66, 166, 275, 402 Poteet, Robert E 114 Potter, Clarke J. ..66, 322, 323, 333, 402 Potter, Maxine 349 Potter, Wayne 66, 402 Potts, Edmund M 109 Potts, Herbert K 110, 290 Poulter, James R 326 Powell, Elvin G 179 Powell, Raymond A 328 Powers. Donald S 67, 40 Prall, N. Clifford 290, 291 Prastka, George D 158, 172 Praty. Norman A 321 Preston, Wilma J 100, 343 Prensser, Karl R 171 Price, Joseph W 165, 316 Price, Peggy B 180 Price. Roy B 67, 156, 171, 402 Prichett. Dean R 284 Prine. Dan M 290 Pritchard, Martha E 67, 402 Proctor, Leonard L 177 Proctor, Lila M 67, 100, 402 Proctor, Robert J 315 Prohaska. Edward W 305 Proudfit. F. Melvin 66, 289, 402 Provan, Betty J 346 Priiehs, Leslie L 358 Pruess, Milford H 309 Pruess, Shirley L 349 Pulley, Charles 321 Pntman, Rheo 226 Q Qiiaas. Dorothy 66, 402 Quaife, Betty L 66. 125, 264, 402 Quaife, Dorothy E 264 Qualheiin, Margery M...88. 95. 154, 175, 264, 265 Quintus. Richard L 66, 192, 193, 402 Quist. Robeit J 249, 319 R Rachlit . Betty A 343 Radclifle, Arthur 77, 125. 300 Page 424 Radcliffe. Donald V 138, 143 Radcliire. John H • 300 RadelKUigh. Robert 1 ' 357 Radke, June E 341 Rae. Janet 344 Raetz, Gibbs S 83 Rafoth, Leslie J 249, 356 Rail. Robert D 104 Ralston. Howard J 296 Raminelsberg. M. F 103 Ramsey. Barbara L 95, 154. 260. 261 Ramsey. H. Virginia 67, 402 Ramsey. Max A 316 Ramsey. Roena M 67. 98. 352, 402 Randall. Margaret 67. 344, 402 Randolph. Kenneth H 112 Raney. Mabel R 67, 402 Raney. Warren D 179. 280 Rankin. Alice M 98, 268, 269 Rankin. James M 114 Rannells. Robert V 138, 312, 313 Ranney. Josephine S 344 Rasmiissen. Robert L. .66, 247, 325. 402 Rasmussen. Russell E 1 10, 171 Rasmusson, Arlene B 351 Rasmusson. Grace E 144 Rath. Eyelyn E 352 Rathert. Lilian 344 Rathke. William .109, 114. 166, 300, 301 Rawn. C. William 82 Raw-son. D. Wayne 156, 171. 310 Rawson. Ralph H.. 96, 100. 163, 274, 275 Ray. Clifford V 109, 114, 306, 307 Ray. Roger E 287 Raymond. Catherine 88, 154, 262, 263 Raymond, James D 179 Read. Barbara 180. 343 Read. Raymond D 66, 171, 402 Reckert. Virginia F 149. 346 Record. William V 283 Rector, Gladys B. .66, 91, 338, 339, 360. 402 Redlinger, Jake F. . .66, 103, 165, 277. 402 Reed. A. Jeanne 155, 175. 261 Reed. Charles E 170 Reed. Justine J 341 Reed. Robert W 142, 192 Reeyes. Elisabeth J 352 Rcid. Donald P 310 Reid. John L 165, 331 Reimers. Frank H 323 Reinebach. Loyal M 97, 174 Reiniger, Martha B 349 Reins. Robert L 165 Reiss. Calvin G 82, 177 Reiss. Francis E 177, 280 Renander. J. Lisle 174 Rendall, John L 67, 89. 179. 402 Renshaw, Betty M 67, 341, 402 Repp. Shirley M 105, 349 Repp. Ward W 67, 82, 402 Reppert, Roy E 171 Rettberg. Ernest 325 Reuling. J. Risley . .67, 87, 109, 298, 299. 403 Rexroth, John A 66, 83, 170, 403 Reynolds. Joe R 315 Rhea. Mark B 174, 356 Rhodes. Mary V 175 Rice. Bill 165, 289 Rice. Charles F 94, 109, 166, 315 Rice, Clarence E. . .109, 151, 160, 248, 31 4, 315 Rice. Robert W 66, 162, 284, 403 Rice. William N 100 Rich, Barbara 351 Rich. Edward M 246, 287 Rich. Hampton 236 Rich, Helen M. ...66, 104, 105, 341, 403 Richards, Betty R 344 Richards. Jack M 109, 300, 301, 337 Richards, W. T 325 Richardson, Del R 357 Richardson. H. Louise 349 Richardson. .Meredith 180, 258 Richardson, Ruth L 100, 101, 339 Richardson, Sally J 350, 351 Richmond. Emily J 180, 351 Richmond, Harriett 191 Richter, Donald G. .66. 150, 153, 170, 356, 403 Richter, Donald L. .163, 246, 258, 284. 285 Richter, H. Roger 67, 284, 403 Richter, Virginia M 349 Rickerson. Kenneth A 67. 82, 85, 403 Ricklefs. Josephine M 154, 178, 263 Rickolf, William J 290 Riedesel, Bill 67, 403 Riedesel, D. Jean 138, 144, 263 Riedinger, Lyle R 110, 174, 358 Rigg, John L. . .90, 125, 127, 151, 155, 160, 302 Riggleman, Fredric D 172, 192, 290 Riggs. Dorothy J 43, 141, 263 Rinehart. Robert W 248, 310 Rippey, Hazel M 339 Risdal, Jasper M 67, 174, 403 Risley. George A 138, 290 Ritchie. Robert B 80, 82, 167 Rittgers, Margaret E 66, 339, 403 Ritts, Charles S 125 Rizk, Joseph E 321 Roach, John 328 Roach. Veronica C 103, 346 Robbin, John G 168, 293 Rol)el, Ann 260 Roberts, David M 151. 153, 328 Roberts, Mary E 140, 169, 192 Roberts. P. Harriett 343 Robertson, Eleanore J 148, 149, 266 Robertson, Leo P 166, 358 Robertson, Marian J 351 Robinson, Bob L 142 Robinson. Mary E 344 Ro!)inson, Robert G 66, 174, 403 Robinson. Robert L 66, 142, 403 Robinson. Russell E 167 Robotka. Donald 176 Roche. William S 296 Rockey, Buell E 109, 165, 359 Rockwood, F. Brad 109 Rodebaugh, Paul 230 Rodekohr. Howard M 103 Rodman, Mark R 330 Roe, Clyde B 357 Roewe. joe 152, 177, 248, 296 Rogee, Joe 1 66, 403 Rogers, Barde 67, 89, 403 Rogers. Dwight R 152, 296 Rogers, Eugene H 172, 356 Rohwer, Patricia M 258 Rollins. K. Warren 67, 175, 289, 403 Rollman, Richard F 67, 277, 403 Rood. Mary K 97 Rooken. Lois M 43 Roost, Dorothy A. . .67, 125, 154, 268, 269. 403 Root. Charles W 306 Root, Dorothy . .66, 78, 79, 88, 95, 135. 268. 269, 403 Root, Marguerite G 98 Rosa, M. Catharine 352 Rosdahl. Ruth E 343 Rose, Eugene A 284 Rosenberg, Mary J 349 Rosenblum, Howard A. . . 109, 149, 170. 192, 196, 358 Rosencran s, John F 103, 166 Rosenquist, Charlette A 349 Ross. N. Jean 180 Ross. Ron D 150, 152, 155. 169. 234 Rossi, Bryan D 151, 167. 324, 325 Rossiter, Lilla A 266 Rossman, Refine L 114 Rost. Clarence F 99, 104, 176, 355 Rostberg, Robert E 66, 308, 309, 403 Roth. Mary B 349 Rottler. Gene W 97, 138, 143, 177 Rowat. Robert W 355 Rowe, Mary H 351 Rowlands. Sara E 157, 349 Rowles. Merle ..44. 66, 99, 133, 174. 280 Rubenstein. David H 100, 101 Ruby, Barbara A 141, 344 Rude, Helen E 349 Ruebke, Henry J 171 Ruggles. B. Leon .136. 176, 211. 286. 287 Ruhsam. Harry E. ..109, 226. 227. 282, 283. 333 Rummell, Robert S. ..06, 133, 158, 173, 359, 403 Rum.sch, Harriett L 352 Rmidberg, Virginia 67. 268. 403 Runft. Arthur J 100. 163, 359 Runkle. Karl E 151. 324, 325 Runnells. Frances E 105, 264 Rush. Bill E 247, .303 Rush. George 230 Rusk. Robert A. . . .67, 80, 109, 166, 357, 403 Russell, George W 176 Russell, Helen D 341 Russell. Robert C 109, 300 Russell, Robert S 114 Russell, Stuart D 166, 300 Rust, Frank P 176 Rust. I. Jean 100, 101, 343 Rutherford. Eugene 331 Rutledge, Jean C 144 Rutz. Harold F 164 Ryan, Jean G 67, 80, 341, 403 Ryan, Maurice F 210, 258 Ryder, David W 153, 244. 319 Ryerson, Max 292, 293 s Saathoff. Ruth 259 Sadler. John Grant 289 Saeger, Joan Burrell 349 Sager, Elizabeth Helen 343 .Saha, Glenn E 125 Sahn, William Henry 112, 114,247,284 Sales. William Wayne 109, 299 Salyers, Joseph Franklin 356 Salzman. Milton 234 Salzman. Paul 210 ■Sample. Frankie Meriam 349 .Samuelson, Walter E 179 Sanborn. Virginia Rose 341 Sandal. Everett M 164, 358 Sande, Margery E 343 Sander, Bill G 303, 357 .Sankot, Betty Ann 67, 180, 352, 403 Sankot, Jean 352 Sargent. Vivian P 261 Sarver, Ralph 100 Sater. Lari M 359 Savage. Robert E 280 Sawyer, Edwin R 1 13, 357 Sawver. R. Bovd ..137, 171, 192, 331, 333 Savre, Edward V. . .68, 80. 81. 89. 125. 169. 179, 403 Scallon. James A 103 .Scannell. Robert J 168 Scarborough. Eloise F 344 .Schachterle. Doris R 68, 403 Schaefer. Luverne M 100. 338 Schafer. George M 177 Schaffnit. Clyde R 331 Schalk. Edna 103 ■Schaller. Herbert L 68, 403 Scharnberg, Robert 230 Scheerer, Ruth M 256, 257 Scheldorf , Owen H 105, 109, 357 Page 425 Schicfelbein. Rollin F 162, 306 Schill. Jean D 354 Schissel. Charles J 158 Schjolberg, Virginia A 341 Schleihs, Jo Anne 270 Schlenker. Kenneth W 82, 143, 250 Schlev. Alice R 80 Schlu ' ter. Geneva L 353 Schmidt, Harold A 69, 247, 403 Schmidt, J. Harold ....69. 277, 325, 403 .Schmidt, Kathleen A 354 Schmidt, L. Bernard 173 .Schmidt, Marie L 103, 352 Schmidt. Mary H 154, 264 Schmoeller, Clyde W 325 .Schmoeller. Jeanne L 139, 343 .Schnabel. Louis F 69, 403 Schnacke, Richard N. ..69, 166, 207. 226. 227, 403 Schneider, Carol F. ...207, 218, 221. 222. 294, 295 Schneider, Doris M 103, 346 .Schneider, Howard A. .69, 109. 115, 284. 403 Schneider, Kenneth L. . .114. 170, 210, 356 Schohv. ). Frank 246. 280 Schol)y. Jean M 68, 341, 403 Schoeberlein, Donald L 115, 165 Schoelerman. Rodney F 150, 155, 294 Scholtes, Wayne H 177 Schoonover. Robert H 289 Schoppe, Constance 268 Schoppe. Dorcas J 68, 268, 403 Schott, Elwin L 138, 143 Schram. Jeanne L 346 Schreibcr. Robert Elwood 225, 284 Schreiber, Sue Marie 258 Schreiirs, Merle F 244 Schroder, Erwin A 167 Schroeder, Melanie 88, 352 Schroedcr, Ruth B. ..141. 238, 241, 270. 271 Schropp. Rutledge C 300, 3.55 Schul)l)ert. Robert H 321 Schul)erl. Lloyd C 177. 210 Schuck. Kenneth L 110. 359 •Schuknecht, Robert C 103, 171 Schulte, Evelyn J 68, 254, 403 Schultz, Chester H 3.56 Schultz. Hugh J 289 Schultz, Mary J 92, 256, 2.57 Schultz, Opal J 339 Schultze, Albert F 109, 358 Schumacher, Erma M 344 Schumacher, Jeanne R. . .69, 268, 269, 403 Schumaker, Lois M 254, 2.55 ■Schiuieman, Norman C 306 .Schutte, Harlan H 109 Schutter, Robert E 112 Schutz, Viola J 349 Schvvandt, Walter R 357 .Schwartz, James W. 77, 90, 125, 127, 139, 150, 160, 324, 325 Schweim, Erich A 171 .Schwendermann. Donald E 164, 179 Schwendemann, Roliert L 104 Schwitters, Dave F 165, 207 Scoles, Neil B 247, 284 Scott, A. Mack 1,56, 316 Scott, Dale H 69, 96, 104. 163. 403 Scott, Duane C 138, 148, 310 Scott, Genevieve F 264 Scott, John W 359 Scott, Kathryn H 148, 253, 266 Scott. LaVaughn M 349 .Scott, Lawrence C 138, 293 Scott, L. William 272, 300 Scott, Marjorie R 343 Scott, Marney E 138, 175, 178, 268 .Scott, M. Marjorie 354 Scott, Robert R 170. 298, 299 Seaburg, Robert F. ..177, 207, 210, 214, 215, 280 .Seaman. Shirley A 344 Sear. Ward S 207, 228, 316, 317 .Searing. G. Robert 44, 170, 315 .Secor, Marion J 97 Seese, Patricia M 341 Seewald, Winifrid J 351 Seilx)ld, Donald W 357 .Seidell. Ellen L 148, 349 .Seiser. Virgil 172 .Seitz. Charles R 109 .Seitz. Robert W 109. 321 Seitzinger, Marjorie M 343 .Sejkora. La Verne M 344 .Sekerak. Betty J 338 Sell)v. John D. ' 292, 293 Selbv, Richard W 109, HI, 162, 294 .Senger, Marvin E 69, 82, 125, 182 Septer, Frances C 69. 348. 403 .Sessions, William G 96, 100, 101 Severaid. Burnette M 91 .Severs, Warren S 280 .Sexton. Joe W 315 .Sgarlata. ' Barbara A 157, 259, 341 .Shaffer, Lyle B 192, 193, 290 Shakespeare. Phyllis E 100, 101, 338 .ShaLstad. June E 69, 105, 180. 341, 404 Shaller, Herbert 174 Shanafelt. Marv E. . .68, 80. 88, 92, 125, 132. 135, 338, 404 Shaner, Joe N 68, 167, 275. 404 Shannon, Latha L. . .68, 88, 348, 349. .360, 404 Shauger, Dorothy M 141 , 257 .Shaull, LeRoy K. .69, 94. 163, 355, 404 Shaw, Robert Harold 69, 177. 404 Shaw, Robert Howard 80, 294 Shaw, Ruth A 132. 260. 261, 332 Sheaff, M. Jane . . . .69, 138, 253, 264, 404 Shearer, Bob W 81, 83, 89, 162, 315 Shearer. George R 109, 142 Shedd, Marian E 69, 254. 404 Sheffield, Paul H 69, 89, 179, 404 Sheldon, Virginia E 338 Shelledy. R. Elizabeth ..88, 132, 135, 149. 263 Sheiiefiel, Eugen F 177 Shepard. Barbara A 343 Shepard. Merrick W 68. 179, 404 Shepherd, Ben K 106, 190 Sheridan, Edward M. .90, 96, 103, 153. 1.55. 306, 307 Sherman. Bill T 247, 303 .Sherwood, Margaret D 311, 343 Sherwood, Phyllis M .344 Shifflett, Paul R 99 Shilling, R. Louise 351 Shillinglaw. Clifford A 81 Shirk. Keith E 114 Shokl. William J 174 Shorey, Charles F 68, 356, 404 Shriller, Betty 343 Shultz, Fred T 249, 300, 357 Siberell, Dorothy L 192 Siberell. John A. ..68, 132, 139, 176. 285. 401 Siegrist, Fred G 148, 292, 293 Siggins, Margaret J 105. 339 Sigler, Curtis H 163, 294 Silker, Theodore 194 Silkman, Howard G 355 Silverman, Stanley C 112 Simmelink, Walter F 167, 303 Simmerman. Mary L 105, 339 Simmonds. Maurice R 174 Simmons, Archie R 112, 235 Simmons. Jeannette J. . .140, 141, 149, 353 Simms, C:iara May 69, 341, 404 Simnis. D. Joyce 353 Simon. William F 109 Simons, George C 153, 315 Simons, Helen K 69, 404 Simonsen, Merle W 288, 289 Simonscn, Ruth C 344 Simpson, M. Elizabeth 149, 154, 264 Sinclair, Warren E 247 Sindlinger, Arnold E 178, 290 Sizelove, Marian A 351 Skinner, Dorothy G 349 Skow, Mary A 344 .Skromme. Arnold B 82, 83, 125, 164 Slade. William H 113 Slater. John B 153, 228. 358 Slater, Laura E 69, 91, 99, 352, 404 ■Sleichter, Charles G 153, 284 Sleight. Norman R 290 .Sloan, Carol J 338 Sloth, Bettv 1 339 .Smart, Marvin L 98, 105. 177 Smillie. Barbara I ,344 Smit. Gerald J 305 Smith, Arline 344 Smith, Barbara J. ..69. 144. 176, 180, 192. 262, 263, 404 Smith, Bernard C 175 Smith. Bettv C 344 .Smith. Carlton L 248, 310, 355 .Smith. Charles P. .109, 111. 250. 294, 295 Smith, Charles T 114 ■Smith, Corwin L 69. 171. 404 Smith. Edward D 219. 220, 221 .Smith, Elbert G 81 Smith, Eldonna L. . .68, 238, 253, 266, 404 Smith, Eleanor 1 254 Smith. Ella M 68, 341, 404 Smith, Esther 1 68, 404 Smith, Georgebelle W 341 Smith. Howard C 69, 289, 404 Smith, Ilee 352 .Smith. Jane H 148, 266 Smith, Lloyd L 164 Smith, Mary E 180 Smith, Miriam 351 Smith, Morton E 325 .Smith. Phyllis J 339 .Smith. Richard ' E 109, 111, 249, 321 Smith, Rol)ert F 174, 296 Smith, Rus.sell K 328 Smitli. Russell V 177. 278 .Smith. .Shirley S 354. 360 .Smith. Tom R. ..173, 207, 210, 211, 212. 298, 299 Smith. Virginia L 346 .Smith. William K 69, 247, 404 Suavely. John E 164 Snead. I. Edwin 36 Snell. Dorothv J 178, 257 Snell. Gale E 230, 318, 319 Snell, LaVonne M 144, 346 Snell, Norma M 254 Snodgrass, Avalene 351 .Snyder. Darl E 173 Snyder. Kenneth W 153, 164, 319, 359 Snyder, Mary E 351 Snyder. Rotjert A 248, 310 Snyder, Robert M 69, 170, 404 Snvder, Vincent 244, 250, 318, 319 Sokol, John D 170, 300 .Somberg. Seymour 1 158 Sopousek, John M 226, 300 .Sorensen, D. Arlene 346 .Sorensen, Earl 69, 174, 309. 404 .Soren.sen. Harold W 100, 153, 165 Sorensen, LaVern R 69, 164, 404 .Sorensen, Severin B 174 Sorenson, Don 1 319, 359 Sorenson, M. Earl 300 Sorenson. Myrvel A 166. 356 .Souder. Carlton W 68, 314, 315, 404 .Souis. Calvin D 68, 404 Spangler. Eugene 230 .Spaidding. Donald L 171, 359 Spaidding. Irving A 68, 142, 404 Spaulding, Warren S 359 Page 426 Spears, Ralph E. ..69, 83, 85, 176, 294, 404 Speltz, Jerome C 30,5 -Spencer, Harold R 97 Spencer, C. Loraine 346 Spencer, Marv V 351 Spencer, Walter . . 69, 132, 162, 302, 303, 404 Sperrv, Gretchen E 343 Spesard, David E 248, 310 Spetnian, D, Lucille 268 Spicer, Hazel R 100 Spidlc, Robert L 358 Spohmheinier, Levi N 82 Sponheim, Gene A 69, 404 Spotts, Alta E 173, 189, 341 Spragg, Leonard A 275 .Springer. Mary L 256, 257 Sproat. Harry F 112 Sprung, Rol)ert F 278. 279 Stadlman, Helen 79, 135 Stafford, Arthur 153. 162, 248, 315 Stafford. I. Cameron ..69. 96. 97. 177. 404 Stafford. Richard C 94. 3.55 Stageberg. Beth L. ..69. 138. 141. 180. 258, 259, 401 .Stahl, Edwin L 112 .Staley. John H 168 Stallings, A. Jane .68. 88. 141. 149. 260. 261, 404 Stamm, John J 306 Stamv. James L 68, 310, 404 StanclifTe, Flovd S 100 Standlev. Don M 299 Stanford, George 177 Stange. Jeane B 92, 175, 260, 261 .Stanton, Harlan M 171, 299 Stanton, William 81, 162, 234 ■Stape, Philip H 294 Stark, Robert G 300, 301 Staskiis, Eleanor F 354 Stearns, Arthur E 357 Steel. Ned H 114, 287 Steele, Helen f 270 Steele, Robert W 68, 138, 143, 404 Steelsmith, Shirley 1 353 Steiff, Earl L 69, 309, 404 Steiff, Evelyn A 324 Steig, George G 172, 325 Steil, Gordon E 290 Steinert. Robert 113, 114, 284 Stellv. Matthias 177 Stelzer, Robert L, . . 109, 170, 246. 286. 287 Stencil. Peggy A 149 Stephens. Frances J 103, 339 Stephens, Nancy 349 Stephenson. Hubert V 179 Stepp. Forrest 138. 171. 247, 325 Stetler, Alfred M 162. 248. 315 Stetzel. George T 278. 279 Steuck. Arnold W 69, 103, 404 Stevens. Ardith .K 353 Stevenson. Grace 1. . .69. 100. 101. 339. 404 Stevenson. John 355 Stewart. .Uia M 348, 349 Stewart, Delores K 346 Stewart. Harold J 176, 246 Stewart, (ames 246 Stewart, Jov 1 340, 341 Stewart. Lincoln A 207, 212, 214 Stewart, Ruth L 69, 341, 360, 404 Stewart. Tom L 355 Stewart, Wendell W 274, 275, 347 Stibbie. Barbara J 343 Stickels, Jack R 100, 112, 319 Stiles. Arthur M 69, 331, 404 Stiles, Dorothv M 351 Siirratt, Mildred C 180, 344 Stoddard, Joseph S 357 Stoddard, Miriam L 155, 258 Stoddard, Philip .M 177, 355 Stoddard, Ray L 153, 319 Stoenner, Herbert G 171 Stohlgren, Harold E 70, 404 Stolp, Foster S 246 Stolp, Philip C 70, 315, 404 Stoltenbeig, Glenn R 70, 86. 163, 405 Stone, Homer E. ..70, 94, 176, 290. 291, 333, 405 Stone, M. Ruth 343 Stone, Ray 207, 233 Stoneberg, Everett G 82, 105 Stonecipher, Lillian E 350, 351 Stoner, Durcth 341 Stong, Jake 70, 171, 405 Stow. Robert P 357 Stowe. Richard L 71. 309, 405 Strater, Doris J 263 Strauss, Edward M 77 Strauss. Eugene 110, 162, 321 Strauss, Willis A 148, 294 Straver. Bette J 353 Stringfellow. Rodger D 278 Strohbehn, Douglas W. . .71. 138. 143, 174, 207, 230, 249, 405 Stroh!)ehn, Edward 230 Strohl)ehn, Rosemary C 346 Stiohmeier. Giace L. ..71, 134, 135, 266, 297, 405 Stiom. 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Richard M. .,109, 153, 290, 291 Swanson, Wayne 174 Swearingen, Thomas K 150, 152 Sweeney, Margaret E 344 Sweet, Loretta M 349 Sweet, Walter J 331 Swift, Barl)ara .M 343 Swift, Dorothy R 266 Swift, Harriet G 169, 339 Swift, John Q 112, 303 Swift, V. Earl 70, 82, 173, 405 Switzer, E. Jeannette 144, 343 Swope, Dorothy L 343 Swordes, Victor J 316, 317 Sybilrud, Suzanne 346 1 aff, Marv L 140. 268 Taff. Regiiia E 70, 268, 269, 405 Taf t, Gordon L 315 Tait, Norma K 258 lalbott. Nellie F 346 Talcott, Horace C 70, 163, 359, 405 Talcott. Margaret 1 70, 104, 405 Talkington, Harold A 358 Tanabe, Tsuneo 70, 405 Tanfield, Sylvia M 119, 157, 268, 269 Taplin, Viiginia E 105, 169, 339 Tate, William H 356 latum, Lyle E 90, 125, 132, 142, 169 Tavlor, Barbara J 144 Tavlor. E. Boyd 176 Tavlor. Goidon S 98, 105, 109, 138, 282, 283 Taylor, Joe 109, 266, 227 Taylor. Luetta M 263 Tavlor, Mable Marie 71, 144, 405 Tavlor. Mary 1 352 Tavlor. Mavnard W 96, 100 Tavlor. Paiil E 103, 112, 3,56 Taylor, Rene A. ..71. 109. 115, 134, 356, 405 Taylor, William R 112 Taylor. Zoe Mary 350, 351 Telleen, Marvin 74, 407 Tempel, Arthur E 326, 327 Temple, La Verne 165, 274, 275 Tenhoff. Ray E 210 Tennant. Otto 125 Teuton, Max C. ..71. 172. 276, 277, 333, 405 Terrell, Martha L 140, 178, 344 Terrill. Stanley W. ..70, 82, 125, 152, 183. 296, 297, 405 Thayer, Jessie E 100, 101, 343 ThieriTian. Violet M 351 Thoelke, Dorreen M 351 Thomas, Dorothy G 175, 343 Thomas, E. Jane 353 Thomas, E, Wilbur 172 Thomas, Evelyn 349 Thomas, Helen L 349 Thomas, John A 105, 164 Thomas, Leonard H. .207, 210, 228, 229. 300 Thomas, Marjorie I. .91, 138. 154, 169. 270, 271 Thomas, MoUie M 340, 341 Thomas. Nathan 230 Thomas, Sue Marie 349 Thomas, Sidney P 162 Thomp.son, Alex W 316 Thompson. Bonnie J. .70, 99, 177. 180, 344, 405 Thompson, Chester W 274, 275 Thompson, Donna Dell 175, 257 Thompson, Elsie E 180, 346 Thompson. G. Everett 104 Thompson. Glen 164 Thompson. John 230, 235 Thompson. Jndson A 100, 171 Thompson. Oliver J 357 Thompson. Richard W 173, 192 Thompson, Robert C. ..70, 162, 287, 405 Thompson. Robert W 246 Thompson. Royal Jr 70, 405 Thompson, W. Arthur ..83, 109, 115, 129, 165 Thompson, William D 321 Thomson, Ben G 70, 326, 405 Thomson, Donald E. .109, 172, 194, 326. 327 Thoinson, George W 172 Thor, Murner E 134, 175 Thorbrogger, Everett A 85, 109, 176 Thorland, Irene G 339 Thornberry, Harry C 275 Fage 42J Thome, Charles J 84 Thome. Marlowe D 177 Thoriigren, Marjorie A 352 Throckmorton. Hobart ....138, 284, 285 Throdahl. Monte C 71, 89, 162, 405 Thnm. Carl R 248 Thurbcr. Fred A 71, 176, 405 Thurlow, Davkl W 71, 125, 405 Thysell. Herbert B 70, 86, 157, 405 Tidemanson, Catherine J 351 Tidrick. Lois 1 351 Tiedemann. Anna Mav 343 Tierney, Tom . ' 70, 164, 405 Tietz, William G 103 lietze, Albert L 70, 137, 171, 405 Tigges, Marv Lou 351 Tilley. Mary F 99. 338 Timms. Walter H 110, 137. 156, 171 Tippee. Howard W 300. 301 Tipton. L. Ross 74, 407 Tobola. Raymond J 171 Tock. Geraldine M 346 Todd. Norma J 3.52 Todd, Ralph L 143 Todnem. Ruth 1 349 Tornetcn. Hazel 353 Tostenson. Helen L 353 Tow, Wallace E. .70. 109. 115, 133, 174. 249, 320, 321, 405 Tower, Rol)ert L 287 Townley. F. Clayton 312 Townsend. G. Marshall .70. 77, 80, 90. 125. 127, 132, 142, 150. 252. 405 Townsend. Joan 351 Tracy, Jack P 325 Tracy. Merton E 105 Trauerman. Joe K 71, 113, 405 Travis. Dorothea L 254, 332 Tredwell, Timothy H 319 Trejtnar, Marianne 352 Tripp, Ralph H 84 Trost, Robert J 162 Truesdell. Russell M 299 Tubbs. Edward L 82, 132, 133 Tucker, Avery V 173 Tudor, William J 280 Tuggle. Jane Ann 155, 258, 259 Tuller. Ralph W 300 Tullv. Phil C 358 Tum ' bleson. Mary E. ..71, 105, 180, 344. 405 Tuttle. G. L 109 Tuttle. Peter R 87, 138, 194, .326 Tuttle, Thomas A 194, 326, 327 Tuttle, William .S 236, 310, 311 Twogood, Mary W 71, 95, 267, 405 Tworek, Thaddeus J 103 Tyree. Hal 359 u Ugulini. Aldo E 168 Uhlenhopp. Valda 1 180. 351 llknes. Leon 1 218, 223, 230 llllery. Donald E 293 Ulinn, Jeanne L 346 Upton, Arleen V 346 t ' pton, Marjorie A 349 Urquhart. Luz 42, 341 Ury, Rebecca C 353 Utholf, Lualis D 97, 3,52 L ' tter, Joe E 129 Utterbach, Dick A 176 V Vail, Charles E. . .70. 80. 83, 153. 165. 405 Vallentvne. Doris J 349 Van Allen. Mary 351 Van Brussel. Virginia R 354 Van Cleave. Mvron R 70 Vaiide Kieft, William 331 van der Linden, Harold S 319 van der Linden, Jolui 125 van der Linden, Louis G. . .44, 70, 80, 87, 109. 132, 136, 148, 318, 405 Vander Vort, Darlene M 266 Van Gorder, Charles H 325 Vangsness, Carleton T..1I2, 153, 249, 319 Van Howeling, Don C. ..149, 156. 171, 330, 331 Van Meter. Henry J 284 Van Meter, Marian M 192, 264 Van Pilsum. Jack 331 Van .Syoc. Wendell 100. 164 Van Vlack, Lawrence H. .83, 105, 1.53. 175 Van Vlack. Mildred L 98. 105. 178 Van Zante. Martha P. . . .70, 178, 352, 406 Vasey, Eileen A 70, 98, 105, 406 Vaughan, Dorothy C. ..88. 135, 140, 154. 264, 265, 332 Vaughan, Jeanette E 343 Veenstra, H. Robert 331 Vegors, Mason M 306 Veline, Jack 236 Verduin, Jake 104 Vermazen, John E 174 Vernon, Robert S 71, 166, 322, 406 Viado, Getuilio B 81 Vial. H. Catherine 97, 351 Viall, Marion J 178, 258 Vigars, Margaret M 144, 178, 343 Vilican, George 155, 175 Vi.sser, Paul M 82, 230 Voelker, Donald E 174 Vogel, Doris E 349 Vogel, Ruth A 144 Vogelaar, Bernard F 330, 331 Vogt, Edward 310 Vogt, Henry C 218, 248, 330, 331 Vogt, Jean S 341 Volk. Carolyn 351 Volkers. Mernice R 167 VoUmar. Warren W 171 Voreck. Wallace E 97, 112 Voris, Frances 1 71, 96, 99, 340, 406 Vosburg, Charles R 321 Vreeland, Don H 310 W Wagar, Arthur E 153, 163. 331 Waggoner. Bill H 358 Waggoner. Leo E 357 Waggoner, Nathaniel R 171 Wagner, Bill R 306, 307 Wagner, Jack A 331 Wagner, Mary L 149 Wagner, Robert E 70, 406 Wagner, Willa R 71, 91, 340, 406 Wahl, Robert L 357 Wahlstrom, Frank A 152, 324, 325 Wainright, Joe A 70, 163. 406 Waisanen. Miriam A 351 Wakefield. John 109. 110, 111 Wakelee, Charles L 70, 162, 406 Wakeley, Jay T 70, 87, 294. 295, 406 Walden, William C 134, 176 Waldron, Ruth ...70. 103. 154, 341, 406 Wales, George L. ..83, 109, 170, 228, 246. 286, 287 Walker, Dorothy E 150, 157, 192 Walker, Dorothy J 352 Walker, Jack E 165, 194, 325 Walker, Jane B 175, 264 Walker. Neal R 114, 284, 285 Walker. Robert F 218, 306 Wall, W. Dale 71, 406 Wallace, Arthur L. .71. 82. 172, 357, 406 Wallace, David 153, 319 Wallace, Elizabeth 175, 268 Wallace. Evogene G 264 Wallace, Jessie L 144 Wallace, Marion L 343 Wallace, Mildred A 339 Wallace, Newton J 99, 142, 169 Wallace, R. H 115, 165 Wallace, Richard P 103 Wallace. V. Ann 149. 351 Wallace, William A 71, 103, 106, 406 Waller, Richard C 81 Walrath, Charles E 167 Walseth, Curtis S. ..72, 80, 162, 306, 307. 406 Walstrom. Veryl A 152, 177 Walter, Eleanor B 349 Walter. Gordon E. . .72, 76. 77. 80. 83, 86, 125, 134, 153, 155, 163, 169, 294, 295, 406 Walter, Joanne A 341 Walters. Bill D 300 Walters, Dean G 96. 98, 105 Walters, Gerald B 289 Walters, Sylva M 351 Walters, William 225 Walther, M. Anne 149, 266 Walton, Howard R 172 Walton. James C 246, 287 Walton. James G. ..72, 109. 176, 277, 406 Walton, Kay W. ..72, 109. 138. 176. 272. 276. 277, 406 Warbasse, Kenneth W 246 Ward, Charles Chauncey 112, 277 Ward, Curtis E 163. 326 Ward, Frances A 103, 344 Ward, James J 103, 322 Ward. Mary J 157, 349 Ward, Minor F. . .73, 80, 82, 85, 133, 168, 406 Vard, Walter Eugene 300 Ware. Frances E 338 Wareham, Simon H. ...73, 83, 125, 126, 134, 153, 170, 314, 406 Warner. Kenneth N 81 Warmenhoven, Peter F 305 Warren. Louise C 339 Waschkowsky, Helene F 262, 351 Wassom, J. Julian 179, 280 Was.som. Merritt E 138. 174, 246, 280 Wathan, Gladys A 73. 344. 406 Watkins. Dean A 113, 148, 294 Watson. Kenneth M 357 Watson. Lucille A 346 Watson. Wallace B 163 Wavchus, Felix J 73. 80, 86, 163, 406 Webb. Fred J 81 Webb. Mary L 349 Webl). Robert B 309 Webber. Shirley A 351 Wel)er. Dorothy 343 Weber. Evelyn E 349 Weber. M. Jeanne 341 Weber. Robert E 143 Webster. Arnold H 173 Webster. Everett W. . .44. 90, 132. 280. 333 Webster, Herbert L 84 Wehler, Duane R 322 Weih. Don F 174, 278 Weih. E. Paid 306 Weil. Paul N 153, 163, 169 Weir, John A 157, 306, 307 Weis, Nathan L 72, 165, 406 Weisner, Dorothy M 105, 338 Welch, Jack 290 Welch, tames L. ..72, 100, 110, 156, 406 Welch, John 173 Welch, Lester L 83, 109, 125, 322 Welcher, Jean L 352 Wellhouse, William T 109 Wellmerling, Barbara J 349 Wells, Fred L 113, 300 Wells, Lloyd L 72. 1.53. 175, 406 Wells. Raymond W 303 Weltcrlcn. Betty L 339 Welton, Herbert A 72. 83. 176. 406 Wendel, Julie L 144, 178, 349 Page 28 Wendel, Mary E. ..43, 73, 264, 332, 334, 406 Wendt, Phyllis M 169, 399 Wendle, Duane W 321 Wentz, John B. ..73, 76, 80, 83, 90, 125, 126, 134, 145, 153, 160, 165, 314, 315, 406 Wcrges, Kathryn 73, 138, 344, 406 Werring, Donald 308 Wertman, Maude 270 Wcssman. Tohn 73, 87, 164, 274, 406 West. Carl 72, 175, 275, 406 West, E. Jane 175, 343 West, Kenneth C 153, 321 West, Lois 1 339 Westbrook, Harold 225 Westbrook, Robert W 114 Westcott, Dwight S. ..72, 152, 290, 291, 406 Westcott. Horace D 72. 174, 406 Westerfeldt. Marvin H 171, 244 Westerman. Don M 248, 284, 285 Westfall, George C 109, 165, 358 Westfall, Richard R 164 Wetlauter, Mary A 351 Wharton. Robert H 83, 89, 162 Wheeler. Bill 207, 226 Wheeler, Glanville C 314, 315 Wheeler, Schuyler B 74, 407 Whelan, Barbara M 351 Whetstone, Charles S 169, 356 Wetlaufer, Mary A 351 Whinerv, Jack N 170, 315 Whipp. ' Ruth P 352 White, Carolvn S. . .72, 175, 178, 268, 406 White. Eleanor A. ..88, 95, 140, 268, 269 White, Harold D 280 White. Inez F 73, 406 White, James W 115, 286, 287 Whittord, Russell L 171 Whiting, M. James 318, 319 Whitlev, E. Lucille 343 Whitlow. William F 359 Whitnev. Lois A 154, 353 Whitney. Richard W 162 Whittemore. Gerald B 319 Whittet. Marv J 264 Whittlesey, Robert L 166, 325 Wibholm. ' Ole C 246, 280 Wickersham, J. Robert 176, 310 Wickersham, Thomas W. .73, 152, 296. 406 Wicks, Arlein T 162 Wicks, Harold V 164 Wick ware, Frances H 344 Widmark, Glenn A 104, 110 Wiebold. Eugene D 103 Wiechman. Richard 172 Wiegman. E. Janice ..73. 196, 201, 204. 264, 406 AViese. Lorraine 180 Wiese, Margaret J. ..73, 80, 95, 260, 261. 406 Wiese, Norman A 152, 246, 280, 281 Wiese, Rol ert W 162, 358 Wigstone, Marjorie E 352 Wiig, Clifford H 177 Wilber. PhvUis 72, 180, 258, 407 Wilbert. Reynold E 166 Wilcox, Alfred L. ..72, 80, 83, 153, 318. 319, 407 Wilcox, Robert W 280 Wilcox, Ross G 165 Wilder. Henry P. . . 104, 210, 214, 215, 216, 217 Wildman, Dick C 359 Wiley, Margaret J 349 Wilkining. Barbara R. ..88, 92, 135, 149. 266 Wilkerson. James A 177 Wilkey. Melvin W 103, 167 Willemssen, Raymond M 109 Willett, Don G 72, 109, 167, 407 Willey, Dee Arlis 344 Willey, M. Jane 72, 154, 263, 407 Willey, Roger C 73, 407 Williams, Bill F 357 Williams, F. Gates 112, 300 Williams, Graff W 42 Williams, Jacob L 357 Williams, John B. ..73, 77, 83, 125, 138, 162, 320, 321, 407 Williams, John D 109, 111 Williams, Lowell E 100, 359 Williams Marilyn A 351 Williams, Marion L 346 Williams, Maryella ..73, 75, 78, 105, 140, 335, 344, 407 Williams, R. Alan 82, 97, 125, 182 Willis, Hilary B 81 Willson, Marjory E 192, 344 Willson, Stuart D 81 Willy, Craig 170, 284 Wilson, Archie S 142 Wilson, Charles R 155 Wilson. Charles Webster ..73, 100, 170, 407 Wilson, Clyde E. .109, 113, 115, 164, 207 Wilson, Elizabeth J 91, 263. 295 Wilson, Frances Jane 175, 353 Wilson, Frances Jean 344 Wilson, James W 171 , 306 Wilson, Janet G. ..72, 78, 88, 132, 139. 344, 407 Wilson. J. Gaylord 179 Wilson, John M 165 Wilson, Josephine M. ..72, 258, 259, 407 Wilson, Leon L 164, 207. 230 Wilson, LeRoy B. ..84, 153, 170, 284, 285 Wilson, Marion J 346 Wilson, M. Elizabeth 72, 191, 407 Wilson, Mary E 263 Wilson, Mary F 103, 344 Wilson, Robert C. . .44, 109, 298, 299, 334 Wilson, Robert G 300 Wilson, Thornton A 286, 287 Wilson, Walter L. ..72, 125, 176, 247, 407 Wilson, Walter W. . .73, 125, 126, 142, 153. 163, 318, 319, 407 Wilson. Wayne H 168 Wilson. William D 112, 355 Winchester, Richard B. . .83, 162, 228, 319 Winders, Marvin S 114, 248, 310 Winders, Robert R 210, 359 Winn. Yvonne J 178, 261 Winston, Edward B 325 Winter. Mary M 175, 341 Winterlx)tham, Joseph A 192 Winterbottom, Ross C 73, 407 Winterstein, Mervyn G 73, 293, 407 Wirth. Frank L 356 Wiseman. Homer E 166 Wissler, Marilyn L 351 Wissler, V. Kenvon 1 13, 358 Wittkowski. Katherine L 140, 343 Witzke, Betty M 349 Wolf, Bernice L 351 Wolf, Calvin C 73, 176, 407 Wolf. Margery P 175. 343 Wolf. Wilma P 350, 351 Wolfe. L. Darlene 353 Wolle. Jack 1 109, 167, 358 Wolsted. Howard L 356 Wolter, Chester C 173 Wolter, Frederick J 81 Woltz. Frank E 81 Wolverton, Dorothy 92, 260. 261 Wood, Franklvn W 287 Wood. George 1 72, 138, 319, 407 Wood. M. Dale ... .72, 166, 248, 358. 407 Wood, Mervel E 275 Wood, Robert L 97 Wood, Thomas R 128, 299 Woodard, Kenneth A. ..72, 163, 355, 407 Woodburn, Chester C 328, 329 Woodburn, F. Coville 138, 328 Wooden, Joann 351 Woodford, Mary E 346 Woodin, Ronald R 174 Woodrow, Margaret W 84 Woodruff, Mary B 138, 354 Woods, Ella J 351 Woods, Everette C 177 Woods. Shirley 353 Woods. Helen L 349 Woods, Max R 164 Woodson, Muriel F 175, 264 Woodward, M. Jeannette 263 Woodward, Robert N 81, 284 Woolsoncroft, Dale L 104, 105, 164 Woolston, Lionel L 97 Worboys, C. Howard 294 Wormley, Richard D 284, 285 Worth, Frank 225 Wright, Catherine M 346 Wright, Dorothy M 353 Wright, Earnest A 72, 319, 407 Wright. Frank F 294 Wright. Hester A 351 Wright, Hugh W 73, 407 Wright. Naomi R 343 Wright, William D 73, 163, 294, 407 Wulf, Wilbur H 316 Wulkow. Reinard A. ...103, 109, 113, 152 Wunn. Merlin 73, 83, 162, 277, 407 Wurster, Marilyn M 351 Yanecek, Merle 276 Vappen, Jean E 349 Yarabeck. Robert R 73, 80, 165, 407 Yaw, William H 110, 355 Yeager. R. Marvin . .72, 125, 177, 184, 407 Yeoman. Frederick A 81 Yerkes. Dean H 72, 105, 407 Yerkes, Irma D 72, 105, 352, 407 Yocom, Betty M 338 Yocom, Rex E 109, 174, 280 Yocom, Ted R 172 Yoder. Wayne D 105 Yogi. K. Charles 173 Yost. Roy 102, 109, 111, 162, 355 Young. Henry H 109 Young. June 346 Young, Paul A 247, 284 Young, Robert M 356 Yoinig, Robert S 316 Youn ' gdale, Norma E. ..144, 175, 256, 257 lounger. Elmer W 305 Yunker, Warren H 153, 320, 321 Zachmann. Raymond L 72, 407 Zaeske. Earl W 177, 312 Zahrndt. Harold J 73, 80, 81. 89, 407 Zanelli, Veronica M 73, 103, 341, 407 Zarow. .Albert 1 96 Zeigler, Ralph W 73. 166, 326, 407 Zeliadt. Laurence K 177 Zelinko. Geraldine J 103, 351 Zelle. Max R 280 Zentmire, Richard D. ..73, 83, 109. 115. 170, 318, 319, 407 Zepp, Rex E 109, 164, 246, 280 Zerwas, Francis J 153, 321 Zimmerman, Bob 100 Zimmerman, Clyde W 90, 125, 127 170, 318, 319, 407 Zimmerman, Georgiana 141, 266 Zimmerman, Howard K 109 Zimmerman, Janet T 150, 154, 343 Zimmerman. Winifred B 150 Zinkil. George A 74, 319, 407 Zivney, Raymond A 167 Zmolek, William G 179 Zook, Harriet A 338 Zuber, Marcus S 177 Zugmier, Miriam G. ..74, 100, 101, 180, 338, 339, 407 Zwald, Julia L 74, 80, 92, 407 Page 429 IN APPRECIATION As the work on the Bomb for 1941 comes to an end, it seems fitting for the editor to ex- plain his ideas and to show his appreciation for the people who have helped to make those ideas a reality. Without the help of these people, this book could not have been possible. First of all let ' s start with the underlying idea of the whole book. As seniors, we felt that the book should in some way pass on to others something of what Iowa State College has come to mean to us. It seemed logical to choose the college motto, Science with Practice , for through this theme the efforts of the college to provide for the education of her some 6,000 students might best be shown. With this thought in mind, then, those students who make up what is known as the Bomb staff set about to do their part to make the book a living pictvire of college life — to make the 1941 Bomb as much Iowa State College as the green hills and stately buildings. Not so long ago, however, the 1941 Bomb was nothing but a vague outline and a con- glomeration of ideas. Then the book began to take form as Paul Mongerson transformed the rough pencil sketches into an outline of completed pages called the dummy. To these pages was added life by Al Klonick, Gene Mock, Everett Casey, Edsel White and others of the photographic crew. Bill Moist and his capable staff provided the copy, while the tireless efforts of Don Marek, Eleanore Robertson and Sheila Crowley kept the book rolling toward com- pletion. It was not quite so simple as it might appear, however, for there were the seemingly endless tasks of typing, proof-reading and indexing for which the rest of the staff, too numer- ous to mention here, deserve just credit. Through the cooperation and efforts of these people, the 1941 Bomb came into being. They have made sacrifices, deserving far more than mere recognition on this page, so that a living picttxre of Iowa State College might be retained and passed on to those who in the future will come to these green hills to uphold the standards and traditions of the Cardinal and Gold. JACK FULLER, Editor Page 430 ! i ! ' Vl« .Ao ' - ' .: t ■ tH ' ,,tiy- f fl ' ck-- .ci : i4 ' r ' A r5 U C.i U Tt .v.M n irj ' Ar ' .Arir ' f ■ll k ' - :r ■■■ .: Fif l ft . •;, ■ ' ' . fi M - ,o : Cr ,:r-V ; CcA ito .. l ' ■ .,. ' p