evador DDW MAHEK • d usineAS ivlanaqer HOWARD RDSE BLUM nnuat -Publication ok tlte tudentd of- owa tafe m y otteaey me THE P LAN AND ITS Founded 1858 — designated a land grant college 1862 — published its first year- book in 1893 — each date marks a period of progress for Iowa State College. And now with its fiftieth anniversary edition for 1942, the Bomb establishes another milestone for this institution in its growth from infancy to maturity. Retrospection through the years brings the realization that Iowa State Col- lege has grown by a plan as definite as any blueprint. Divisions, departments, curri- cula and even buildings, once hazy blueprints stored away in the minds of early leaders, have steadily taken shape. One of the Mid-west ' s finest golf courses, the serv- ice building, the new women ' s gymnasium and recent additional dormitory facili- ties for both men and women are some of the latest additions to our campus. The first faculty of Iowa State College, under the leadership of President A. S. Welch, inaugurated standards that stressed scholarship, fundamental research and instruction in the sciences and technology. Science With Practice not only be- came the motto and trade-mark, but the very foundation of the college program. The early conception of science applied to the every-day affairs of life has de- veloped through the years into the present important emphasis placed on actual work in the field and in the research laboratory. Today under the leadership of President Charles E. Friley, one of the primary blueprints is rapidly taking shape, namely, distinctive service to the nation in a time of emergency. With its fingers on the very pulse of the state and nation through teaching and through the service and extension groups, Iowa State Col- lege reaffirms its place as one of the bulwarks of our Democracy. 1 [ID ffD ' L CDIVTEIVTS ADMINISTRATION 16 CLASSES 74 HONORARIES 124 HUMANITIES 148 ACTIVITIES 176 PUBLICATIONS 206 ATHLETICS 232 LIVING 276 JAMES McILRATH. Activities W. E. HOLMES. Publications R. J. WILSON, Athlttici MRS. MADGE 1. McGLADE. Living If ► Without the bustle of students, Iowa State Col- lege campus exhibits its natural beauty. We enter West Gate and leave by passing President Charles E. Friley ' s college home, The Knoll. . .« .a  ««a« . . i g«    .t ,.  .l i=. % rit . .■■-Wv . -W. -.T...-V-....- a-i THE WEST GATE wM nwwmm.. w tttt Brmmm BEAHDSHEAH HALL THE LIBRARY DAIRY INDUSTRY R U I L D I ]V G MEN ' S IV E W HALL THE MEAT LABDRATDRY THE PHYSICS B U I L H I IV G ' ' ■i ' Ztt M . ,J j : rrv- r ' ' -  j ' ■■x? ' r : ■i k. X ' ' •r ? ' :?= ' ' £??. - I-J ' : r ■m 1S . ' PRESIDEIVTS ADMIIVISTHATIDJV Student L ounciiA function nrouan dcnis, ol ihe students, for the students, is the way Iowa State College men and women want their affairs managed. Suppose we investigate the case of one such A. M. (average man) who begins his climb to campus prominence by becoming an offi- cer in his departmental club. From here, he advances to his divisional council where he helps plan the divisional dance, reception for freshmen interested in his division, and Veishea activities. Selected as one of two from his divisional council, our A. M. be- comes a member of Cardinal Guild, the true student governing body of the campus. The Guild selects chairmen for major dances of the year, concerns itself with all student problems, and handles the all-college elec- tion of the student-body president. Our A. M. reaches the key position of students in administration when he becomes student- body president, since he is automatically president of Cardinal Guild and the inter- mediary of faculty and students. Important as the student administrative positions are, they still leave many essential functions which must be performed by fac- ulty and executives of the college. Every student organization on the campus has at least one faculty advisor who attends its meetings and sees that the activities of the group run smoothly. Iowa State College ' s Registrar keeps records and files of all attending students and serves as chairman of the scholarship committee. Dean M. D. Helser keeps in contact with all freshman and sophomore students, and as Dean of the Jimior College, serves as a link between the students and President. President Friley meets the juniors at an annual tea at the Knoll, and greets all new students at a reception during freshman days. His concern with student problems is often the driving force behind new reforms. New in 1942, is the Student Defense Counci l composed of eight student commit- tees affecting every phase of National De- fense. Serving as an administrative force for the students, their object is to involve every student in some phase of defense work. Fac- ulty advisors of the committee serve only to guide their activities, as in all other Iowa State College organizations. 16 Built in 1 892 as Agricultural Hall . . As Bot- any Hall, observes its fiftieth birthday with the 1942 Bomb . . . The administrative of- fices of the Division of Agriculture moved in 1910 . . . Typifies Iowa State of its day. 17 GOVERIVDR D F IOWA Governor George A. Wilson Q overnor W it 6 on Visits C A familiar figure at Iowa State is Governor George A. Wilson. This year he attended the sixth annual State Highway meeting here, Dec. 16, 1941, and was host to Wendell Willkie Feb. 24, 1942, at the opening of the new lecture course, Science 201. It has been a tradition at Iowa State for the governor to open Veishea, but much to our regret he was imable to attend last year. Mr. Wilson attended Grinnell College and was graduated from the law school of the State University of Iowa in 1907. He was a member of Sigma Chi, social frater- nity, and Phi Delta Phi, law honorary. He began his career as a lawyer and climbed the political ladder from Coimty Attorney in Polk County to District Judge, State Sena- tor, to the Governorship in 1938, and was re-elected in 1940. He married Miss Mildred Zehner in 1921 and has three sons. 19 THE PRESIDEIVT F J- iaces owa tate on l i ar Or. Charles E. Friley ootin 9 President Friley is giving his major time and attention to the task of putting the col- lege on a full war-time basis . . . suggested and helped execute plans for the Student Defense Council . . . speaks to everyone on the campus . . . entertains junior class members with a reception at The Knoll . . . meets all new students in Great Hall each fall . . . addresses seniors at Com- mencements during the year . . . was in- strumental in having the academic program speeded up by offering a complete summer quarter ... is an enthusiastic pianist — especially fond of Chopin and Debussy . . . entertained Wendel L. Willkie at luncheon on February 24 . . . fishes at Lake Superior when he has the chance . . . reads history and newest books on educational trends . . . playsgolf and bowls . . . holds a recep- tion for his staff each fall. 20 IOWA STATE COLLEGE In offering you my best wishes for a successful and constructive career in the field for which you have prepared yourself, I wish also to express to each member of the Class of 1 942 my appreciation for the fine contribution you have made to the Iowa State College. Your contributions have been many and varied. Through your adherence to high standards of scholarship, you have done much to raise the general cjuality of the educational program of the College; through your fine spirit of cooperation, you have done much to imify the stu- dent body; through your loyalty, you have greatly strengthened the fine traditions of the Col- lege and you have helped to piu them on a sounder and more enduring basis; above all, you have developed a wholesome attitude toward life which will be of tremendous value to you in the interesting world ahead. I call it an interesting world because without question the next twenty-five years will prove to be the most challenging, the most interesting and the most difficult era in modern history. To solve the problems that will arise will take the best brains and energy which this nation can provide. These problems will be in the fields of economics, politics and society, and they vill be as much spiritual as intellectual. I do not for a moment agree with those who would tell us that the world is headed for chaos and complete ruin. If the world does crash, it will be through our own stupidity, self- ishness and inertia. I say very seriously to each of you that the young men and women who are graduated from the colleges and universities of this country this year and in the next five years can, if they have the vision, meet and solve the problems which will face them. To do so Avill take courage, foresight and consecration. You have the qualities to make an impor- tant contribution to the welfare of civilization in the next quarter of a century. As you leave the halls where you have spent four of the most important years of your life, I hope you will keep ever in mind that there are certain fundamental principles which must guide your actions if you are to make your most effective contribution to society. These principles revolve around an adherence to those religious, moral and intellectual traits which characterized the life and work of our forefathers, and of which the world is in greater need today than ever before. . ' i Sincerely yours. President Dr. and Mrs. Friley act as hosts at a reception in their home on the Knoll . 21 • BOARD OF EDUCATIOIV TOP ROW: W. E. Hall, R. Louden, J. C. Reid, R. H. Plock, W. R. Boyd. FRONT ROW: T. W. Keenen, Mrs. H. C Houghton, Mrs. G. L. Kyseth, W. S. Rupe. Henry C. ShuU, president of the State Board of Education, has held that office the past two years. The Board consists of nine members who serve 6-year terms, and a three-member finance committee chosen from outside the Board membership. The secretary of the committee serves as secre- tary 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. Iowa State College, the State University of Iowa, 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- dents and executives of all the state institu- tions are selected by this organization. Prtsident Henry C. Shull A U k SSe m« EacI, tL Wa. Effort Giving up stamp collecting and fishing trips for the diuation, Iowa State College faculty members have devoted their spare time and a little more to national defense activities. Every department from psychol- ogy to mechanical engineering has done more or less for the defense effort, according to its laboratory facilities. Already up to the hilt in extension courses and short courses, the college has offered special technical training in all of the fields of defense importance covered by the regu- lar college curricula and has gone to other cities in Iowa where courses have been con- ducted by members of the college staff and by trained men under college direction. Botany Head I. E MELHUS sorts potatoes for measuring food content. Research Professor C. H. WERKMAN takes notes in bacteriological research. Botanist W. E. LOOMIS prepares seed corn for test. Researchist CARL J. DRAKE, head of Zoology and Entomology, examines an insect trap. E. E. lab specialist B. S. WILLIS records data in an electrical test. 23 r G N R lAJorhina l Uitn tudentd d J4of?b 9 9 My hobby is working with students, stated M. D. Helser, charming affable Dean ot the Junior College and Director of Personnel. . . He works with the 3,400 junior college students through 31 young instructors . . . has been Director of Per- sonnel since 1931 . . . plays golf and bowls. Brisk, likable J. L. Holmes— Assistant Director of Personnel— supervises the N. Y. A. fund which aided 650 students last year ... is chairman of the Student Emijloyment Committee . . . man- ages the I. S. C. bureau which tests the ability and aptitude of students and clerical employees . . . his hobby is mechanical testing devices. JOHN L. HOLMES DEAN M. 0. HELSER MISS MARY REX MRS. MADGE I. McGLADE Mrs. Madge I. McGlade— Director of Residence -supervises the housing of all students including those who are in fraternities, sororities, and wards . . . assists in planning new dormitories and in redecorating old halls . . . enjoys spending win- ter vacations seeing Broadway plays. Miss Mary Rex speaks to every student on the campus . . . oversees, as .Assistant Director of Personnel, all college social functions as well as sorority rushing . . . advises and cooperates with (he Joint Social Council and the Panhcllenic Clouncil ... is fond of small costume trinkets. 24 ADMIIVISTRATIDIV J. R. SAGE H. C. GREGG C. B. MURRAY DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN iKecorciA 35y000 L rcicies . nnuatli J. R. Sage— Iowa State Registrar— serves on 12 faculty committees . . . directs the office which records 35,000 grades each quarter, checks creden- tials of students, admits students, and checks the credits of graduates . . . photographs his garden with his two color cameras for an avocation. All money that comes and goes at I. S. C. passes through the hands of C. B. Murray, Treasurer . . . finds recreation on his farm in Boone County . . . has been on the campus for 16 years . . . is also treasurer of the Memorial Union, Collegiate Press, .Athletic Coimcil, and Alumni Association. Business Manager H. C. Gregg has general su- pervision of the business activities of 1. S. C, including accoimting and auditing, purchasing, selection of clerical workers, control of inventories, management of store rooms and service depart- ments . . . plays golf and does woodworking. Robert Earle Buchanan, as the first Dean of the Graduate College, has served for 23 years ... is also Head of Bacteriology, Director of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station . . . oversees the work of 1,100 graduate students who annually en- roll at Iowa State ... is an ardent equestrian. 25 FACULTY M £ M B E H S I IV Civil Engineering Head L. 0. STEWART malces computations. Engineering Dean T. R. AGG examines worli done by defense training course students. Heating Engineer E. 0. OLSON of the Engi- neering Extension Service figures fuel savings. Religious Education Head JACK FINEGAN prepares for Matins, broadcast daily over WOI. PMS T, COL H. R. ODELL directs ROTC activities. Home Economics Dean GENEVIEVE FISHER conducts research in foods and textiles. s, CI e nee csDefende i ourAed C nlaraed The Science Division is providing addi- tional scientific training for warfare by add- ing coures on navigation ballistics, elec- tronics ballistics and other war materials. About a thousand students have taken ad- vantage of the all college lecture series, the Citizen and the World Crisis, sponsored by the Science Division. Wendel Willkie, 1 940 presidential candidate, started the series by urging that students remain at their studies until called for other duties. He said it was the duty of every citizen to remain at his job and do it better than ever before. Today, he went on, people of this nation realize that defeating another nation and then demand- ing reparations and indemnity are a sure road to further wars. Only by free exchange of ideas and goods can we hope for peace. With 80 percent of the instructors in the Science Division, tlie burden of the new de- fense courses shifted to the departments of the division. 26 JVATIDHAL DEFEJVSE Dr. J. G. Grant, head of the College Hospital, examines an X-ray as a part of the National Defense health program. Animal husbandry researchist H. L. WILCKE compares powdered eoos with fresh eggs as to food content. G. E. Professor F. C. DANA examins films to be shown engineering students. Professor D. L. HOLL of the Mathematics Department prepares for the course in navigation offered spring quarter. Physics and math Professor J. V. Atanasoff lectures this time on physics. ood J- roduction Throughout the Agricultural Division attention has been focused on the demands of the huge expansion in food production called for by the government. A good share of the responsibility of educating Iowa, the great- est agricultural state, is carried on by the Extension Service. Avoiding the mistakes of World War I, the emphasis has been placed on conservation methods as a means of increased production. Better methods of feeding livestock are emphasized on the experimental farms. The economics department studied the farm labor shortage problem. 27 G SF R jj MoberU J4a6 erued 52 Uje ear 5 Maria M. Roberts— Chairman of the Alumni Fund— has been abroad five times and visited Mexico . . . has served 52 years at Iowa State as Dean of the Junior College, and mathematics pro- fessor ... is responsible for the $100,000 that ahmini have donated for student aid . . . has been Chairman of Student Loans for twenty years. Jovial George W. Godfrey— Director of Agri- cultural Relations— claims he is just an Iowa farmer . . . manages the 15 college farms scat- tered over Iowa as well as the 3,000 acres of land in the immediate vicinity . . . takes great pride in his gladiola bed . . . says he is about as much Yankee as you can get. GEORGE W. GODFREY MISS MARIA M. ROBERTS CHARLES H. BROWN Charles H. Brown— Iowa Stale Librarian— is ])rcsident of the American Library Association ... is Chairman of the A. L. A. Committee for National Defense . . . has been at Iowa State since 1922, during which time the size of the library has been increased from 90,000 to 315,000 volumes, and the use by students ten times. Amiable Dr. John Gray Grant supervises the Student Health Service and the Dei)artment of Hygiene . . . has a trained staff of 17 which haiulles oxer 40,(K)0 visits made annually to the hos- |)iial . . . physical examinations have Ix ' en an added duty since the Selective Service Act. UK. J. tj. liHANI 28 ADMIHISTRATID D. C. FABER WALLACE E. BARRON R. K. BLISS HAROLD E. PRIDE 4,000 J, owand D. C. Faber has been Head of Engineering Extension since 1914 . . . originated most of the ten short courses offered to 4,000 lowans annually . . . conducts teacher training courses for the State Board of Vocational Education . . . spends much time in his basement shop ... is a mem- ber of five science and engineerting honoraries. R. K. Bliss likes to read Time and Life . . . docs all of the work in his extensive flower gar- den . . . heads the Agricultural Extension Serv- ice which sponsors the 4-H clubs, adult education in agriculture, home demonstration agencies . . . is cooperating in Food for Defense. Ky fered 2 nort ( c ourSeA Director of Alumni Affairs— Wallace E. Barron —makes acquaintances easily . . . reads history during his leisure hours . ,. . edits the monthly Alumnus and the quarterly News of Iowa State, which has a circulation of 27,000 . . . travels extensively contacting prominent gjradu- ates . . . helps perpetuate alumni groups. Harold E. Pride- genial Managing Director of Memorial Union— edited the I. S. C. Student dur- ing his senior year ... is a reserve colonel in the Cloast .Artillery . . . plays an enthusiastic game of golf . . . was appointed to the Union staff in 1921 as Organization Secretary. 29 FACULTY M £ M fl E H S I ]V Vef. erLnariand peed Ulp vjraduatl The Iowa State College radio station, WOI, is cooperating with the faculty in presenting a series of National Defense programs. The Eng- lish and Speech Department is presenting a program Let ' s Talk it Over, each Friday as a rumor clinic. A program The Challenge to Democracy, in conjunction with the library faculty, reviews current books related to World War II. Iowa State Today presents student campus activities that are contributing towards the war effort. Market broadcasts help Iowa industries in their marketing operations. WOI is cooperating with the United States Treasury in the sale of War Bonds. 30 uaiion The veterinarians are all go- ing to school the year around un- der the pressure of the increased demand in the army and civilian life for vets. Five classes will be graduated under the new plan in the time of four classes previously. Research has been guided into channels usefid to the war effort. Economist A. G. HART studies social and economic problems brought about by the war. R. K. BLISS. Director of the Agricultural Extension Service, prepares new war courses. Mechanical engineer K. L. CLARK runs a hardness test. Hygiene professor FERN A. GOULDING lectures on first aid. Math, head E. R. SMITH dictates. Dairy industry hud C. A. IVERSON steps up food production. N A T I D ]V A DEFENSE 3. nciuaurcLie 9 te nort l i ar ( One of the main contributions by the Engineering Division to the war effort is the graduate himself. Because of the ex- treme importance of engineering ability in modern mechanized warfare, the demand for engineers has almost become a clamor. To meet this demand the division is supple- menting a speeded up general curricula with several twelve week defense courses. These courses, designed to give the trainee in a short period a highly specialized train- ing in one kind of skill, are conducted by the Extension Service throughout the state. Several of the faculty are serving in advisory and administrative capacities for the War Production Board; others have left to join the many graduates in the service. All branches of the Home Economics Di- vision are emphasizing self sufficiency in the home. A special general education course ourAe has been inaugurated to present additional information on home gardens, canning, re- making clothing, first aid and similar home products courses. In both research and edu- cation the use of food substitutes is being stressed at Iowa State College. Animal husbandry htad P. S. SHEARER answirs defense needs in the lield of animal husbandry. Agronomist C. S. DORCHESTER studies agricultural areas of the United States. Oean of agriculture H. H. KILDEE directs home defense activities in his division. Animal husbandry researchist C. Y. CANNON looks over an agricultural bulletin. Psychology head J. E. EVANS studies the mental angle of the war. Geologist J. T. LONSDALE examines a specimen. 31 CARDINAL GUILD TOP ROW: Schlenker. Hetherington. Carter. Krogh, Emerson. Slater. Mathison. SECOND ROW: Klein, Rickets, Hein, Dodd, VIM, Chase. Olsen. FRONT ROW: Mueller, Dunn, Tatum, Morton, Aikman, Feldman, Shelledy, Whittlesey. iahiend LVf 9 rauniza 9 tion (control Legislation by Iowa State ' s student gov- erning body hit all corners of the campus last year as Cardinal Guild tightened its con- trol over campus organizations in smoothing out and harmonizing cooperation of all cam- pus elements. Most widely acclaimed proj- ect of the year was the Homecoming pro- gram promoted by Guild members luider the direction of Eber Eldredge. Highlight- ing the affair was a dance in the Armory attended by more than 4,300 persons, the largest dance ever held on the campus. A new point system limiting individual participation in campus activities was put into effect imder the guidance of Dorothy Ann Klein and Richard Mathison. Finan- cial allotments to organized student groups were closely checked and recommendations for budget changes were made following re- ports by Guild treasurer Larry Dunn. All- college elections were given strict supervi- sion by Ken Krogh and Ken Schlenker, co- chairmen of elections. Among other Guild projects was the establishment of a service trophy to be awarded each year to the out- standing campus organization from the standpoint of service to the college. Included in the roiuine work of the Guild Avas the selection of several major dance chairmen and the editor and business mana- ger of the Freshman Handbook. Personal interviews were demanded of all applicants as a part of each selection. Officers: Lyle Tatum, president; Louis Feldman, vice-president; Mary Louise Mor- ton, secretary. 32 J D I ]V T SOCIAL CDUHCIL initiate C xchanae J- reference udiem A new exchange system for organized campus groups was put into effect last year by the Joint Social Council. Booking dance exchanges in the past has been a rather com- petitive affair with many of the smaller groups coming oiU on the short end. The new system divides the fraternity system into 1 8 groups of equal size that share alike in number of exchange dates with sororities. Since there are but nine sororities at Iowa State, half of the fraternities are free to ex- change with dormitories every week. Ward and dormitory exchange relationships re- main much the same as before. A constitu- tion was drawn up for the Council this year for the first time by a committee headed by Robert Kirkpatrick. Largest activity of the Margaret Ann Kirchner watches Miss Rex outline plans for a Joint Social Council meeting while George Krause and Paul Haight defend a fellow ' s rights. Social Coinicil is sponsoring Campus Va- rieties Programs. Officers: Paul Haight, president; Mar- garet Ann Kirchner, secretary; Miss Mary Rex, social director. TOP ROW: Wrobleski, Lorentz. Paddock, Huddleston. Giles, Swanson, Madsen, Wagar, Stepp. Deal, Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Kyle, Ntlson, Hunter. Fellows, Hense, Chunglo, Meyer. Handke, Cole. T. Smith. THIRD ROW: Malre. Biaggini, Maurer, R. Smith, A. Johnson. Taylor, Helm, Bottler. Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Boardman. Robertson. Radcliffc. Strayer. M. Johnson. Rutledge, Evans, Black, G. Johnson. Bennison. FIFTH ROW: Maclin, Reckert, McClarey, Schroeder, Hayes, Stonecipher, Miller, Ortmeyer. FRONT ROW: Miller, Mason, Krause, Miss Rex, Kirchner, Haight, Engelhardt, Pritchttt, Lindquist, Hug. 33 UNION STUDENT COUNCIL - , TP rove l lnion cdjance d udaets f ' Many fingers in many pots characterizes the work of the Union Student Council, whose responsibility it is to lay plans for stu- dent affairs held in the Memorial Union. This includes the approval by the council of all dance budgets and the super ' ision of Coffee Forums, Campus Varieties, Twisters and Twilight Musicales. Several new serv- ices were established by the group during the past year. A popular new service direc- tory was installed in Great Hall exhibiting the names, ranks and addresses of Iowa State men in the armed forces. A full-time free checking service is also in operation in the Union offering day and night facilities. Offices were shifted and partitions removed on the second floor of the building to create a dining room for New Men ' s Hall students, and space was also provided as a sewing room for Iowa State women students en- gaged in defense work. The Union Student Council was a vital factor in the successful activities of the Stu- dent Defense Council. Weekly luncheons were arranged for members of the Defense Coimcil at which reports and new ideas could be discussed. Provisions and recom- mendations were given to organizations pro- moting dances so that expenses might be pared and the excess funds turned over to the Defense Council. Coffee Forums during Winter quarter were stepped up to two a week. An outgrowth of the Coffee Forums is the Science 201 course held twice weekly in Great Hall. Money collected from Twisters and Campus Varieties programs bought more than $1,000 worth of defense bonds. Officers: Ben Kinnick, president; Tom Swearingen, ice-president; H. E. Pride, sec- retary. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pierson, Whittlt- uy. Moburg, Carter Pride, Kinnick, Slater, Wcrget, Lycrly, Lodwicli, Schmoller, Swearingen, Gustason. 34 ASSDCIATED WDMEIV STUDEIVTS i lew il lember detection il let nod TOP ROW: Billhardt, Houston. Taylor. FRONT ROW: Mason, Schreiber, Kellogg. Miss Rex. Taff. The organization of the Associated Wo- men Student Council was reshuffled again last year, this time to include fewer mem- bers Avith a different means of selection. For- merly the group was made up of the presi- dents of all women ' s organizations and one representative from each sorority and resi- dence hall. The group has now been reduced to 8 in nvimber, and each member must be petitioned and voted upon by the coiuicil before being admitted to the group. A buffet-style Freshman Dinner was held this year in Great Hall, Memorial Union, for women new to the campus. The object of the dinner was to acquaint the new wo- men students with the various organizations on the campus and to acquaint them with the possibilities and advantages of entering campus activities. The coimcil held a cam- pus-wide mitten sale to raise fvmds for promoting projects. The mittens were car- dinal and gold in color and had the initials ISC written across the back. A Campus Varieties Program was sponsored during the year with Sue Marie Schreiber in charge. Nothing but female talent was featured in the show. Barbara Taylor, acting president in the absence of Wilma Kellogg, was named a member of the Student Defense Coiuicil. She was named chairman of the Book Drive on the campus and with help from the AWS council more than filled the quota of 4,000 books for soldiers in the armed forces. The faculty contributed over half of the books. Officers: Wilma Kellogg, president; Bar- bara Taylor, vice-president; Sue Marie Schreiber, treasurer; Alice Billhardt, secre- tary. 35 nie 9 O. raunized 9 Iowa Staters will remember Dec. 7, 1941. They ' ll remember the Pearl Harbor inci- dent that brought an abrupt change in col- lege life. On this cloudy Sunday afternoon students sat with ears glued to the radio listening to breathless commentators broad- cast directly from the news rooms, Japan has attacked America. Sober-faced collegians immediately started shaping their plans to meet a grim, new life — one that called for sacrifices and a re- newed pledge to fight vigorously for the preservation of democracy. Pres. Charles E. Friley acted swiftly to meet the changed conditions by calling upon student leaders to work hand-in-hand with the administration in setting up a program to coordinate students ' efforts in defense work. The designers found they were pio- neers who had to break a path through thick underbrush of confusion and hysteria. Less than a month after the Pearl Harbor bombing, Dr. Friley named a 17-member The all-college book drive yielded 4,102 books for men in the services. cJjePende L ouncit Student Defense Council upon recommen- dations of the students, to direct a student program to help bring about a victorious prosecution of the war. These 17 members burned the candle at both ends, organizing committees and setting the wheels of this gigantic machine in mo- tion. It faced many problems, and each Sat- urday noon met in Memorial Union to break down the boidders in the path. Verbal sledge hammers were used freely in clearing the land, and once the land was cleared, de- fense projects moved ahead rapidly. Committee Chairmen: Lyle Tatum, chair- man; Ruby Ann Lehman, secretary; How- ard Rosenblum, education; John Rigg and Mary Burnham, publicity; Lee Ruggles and Ed Hanna, finance; Seeley Lodwick, conser- vation; Barbara Ruby and Wilma Kellogg, Red Cross activities; Howard Moburg, USO activities; Robert Park and Dorothy Vaughan, production committee; Ben Kin- nick, workrooms; Margaret Mauss, knitting. 36 STUDENT D E F E ]V S E E D U IV E I L C dtaaluh Aoint ( am Those who remembered the tag days of World War I advised concentrating the col- lection of efforts. A war chest was established from which donations were made to worthy organizations. Money for the chest was raised mainly through the entertainment channels such as dances, Campus Varieties programs, donations from campus organiza- tions and a basketball game. Coeds went for the idea of learning to drive ambidances in a big way. They dis- carded their feminine apparel and donned coveralls while Psychologist Dr. Lauer showed them how to change tires, double clutch, drive through bombed streets, and load patients on the stretcher. Student fire fighters attended regular classes. Educating the educated was a big task. Students increased their tempo and went to classes the year aroimd, attended organized discussion groups and Coffee Forums. The Student Defense Council promoted a new course, Science 201. Lyie Tatum. president of the Student Defense Council, checks the address of an Iowa State man in the Service Directory. TOP ROW: Rigg. Hanna. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Moburg, Van Howeling. R. C. Cunningham. J. L. Holmes, M. D. Helser, Lodwick, H. E. Pride, Rosenblum, Ruggles. FRONT ROW: Mauss, White, Ruby, Taylor, Tatum, Miss Rex, Mrs. Lange, Lehman, Burnham. 37 DIVISION F „. . • ' AGRICULTURE Dean H. H. Kildee— a courteous, obliging Irishman— is a favorite of the students, and speaks to all 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. 2) LULdLOn idd Jy n War C f ort Prime activity of the whole Division of Agriculture, student and faculty alike, dur- ing the past year was aiding in the war effort. Faculty members spent much of their time serving on regional and federal advisory boards, giving lectures and being of general service to agriculture in determining and carrying oiu ways of meeting the national emergency. Students gave freely of their time to the various campus organizations that are aiding in the prosecution of the war as well as increasing their scholastic load, thus speeding up graduation. Despite the added load, the students of the Division of Agriculture, behind the able leadership of Dean H. H. Kildee, cut a wide swath through campus acti ' ities and con- tinued to set new records in xarious inter- collegiate contests held during the past year. One of the most outstanding records of the year was that compiled by the Livestock Judging Team in winning the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest at Kansas City. Not only did Iowa State have the high man for the fourth consecutive year, but all five members placed among the high nine men of the contest. Not to be otudone, the Dairy Cattle Judging Team won their na- tional contest for the second conseciuive year as well as having high scorer of the con- test, Lyle Jackson, for the second straight year. The Meats, Crops and Dairy Products Judging Teams also held Iowa State ' s ban- ner high at their respective contests during the year. In addition, athletic teams, cain- pus honoraries, publications and organiza- tions were all heavily manned by students of the Division of Agriculture. 39 AGRICULTURAL C D U IV C I L TOP ROW: McGrew. Tubbs. Stevens. Krogh. Schwendemann. Nathlich. Krabbenboft. SECOND ROW: Maire. Nielsen. Glynn. Harnack. Lehtola. McGinnis, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bristol, Bopp, Kyle, Burgy, Olsen, Kester. FRONT ROW: Dumenil, Jeffers, Lodwick, Lauridsen, Hammer, Visser. L aine eri ed L ouncii 20 l L The Agricultural Council, composed of delegates from the departments within the Division of Agriculture, sponsored the 14th annual Agricultural Banquet. The guest speaker was Lloyd Burlingham, class of 1913, now secretary of the National Dairy Association. President Seeley Lodwick, on behalf of the council, presented a foimtain pen to A. B. Caine for his 20 years of serv- ice to the coimcil. In October all the men of the Division of Agriculture voted for the Harvest Ball Queen and Josephine Ricklefs became the hostess of the division. Dean H. H. Kildee presented 15 keys to the men who had served on the council at the Agricidtural Convocation. John Rigg introduced the men of the division who are in activities and told freshmen how to get into campus activities. The council sponsored a training course in the technique of interviewing for juniors and seniors. Russell {. Vifquain and Don Stevens were the guest speakers. Officers: Seeley Lodwick, president; Wal- ter Lauridsen, vice-president; Keith Jeffers, secretary; Thomas Hannner, treasurer. Jo Rickleft uctnds to her throne to reign as queen of the Agricultural Division. 40 D A I R U B end Audaina J earn o i ontest Under the direction of its faculty advisor, Dr. E. W. Bird, the Dairy Industry Club sponsored a drive that paid $100 toward the expenses of sending the Dairy Industry Team to the Toronto judging contest. Led by Veishea sales and exhibits, the ac- tivities included the annual short course banquet, a Christmas party, and a fall dance, which are jointly sponsored by the united personnel of the Dairy Industry Department and Creamery Operator students. Officers: Walter Lauridsen, president; Lyle Arp, vice-president; Richard Colvert, secretary; Clyde Stuntz, treasurer. TOP ROW: Riddle. Moorhead. Ware, Rhodes, Purcell. Kelly, Butler, Aim. Robt. Grobeck, Stuhlsatz. Webb, Mclntire. SECOND ROW: Simmelink, Loos, Yeager, Tesdahl, Madsen, Don Grobeck, Cunningham. Volkers, Roberts. Greenberg, Wolfe. Lange, Heggen. THIRD ROW: Baker. Schroder. Lang. Scherl, Bach. Person. Schlenker. E. W. Bird. C. A. Iverson. Christians. Francis. McKean. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Ganger, Keltner, Bowling. Nielsen. Morrison. McLaughlin. Lyon. Beach. Ware. Hansen. Mason. Konugres. Barrel Beerbower. FRONT ROW: Budolfson. Dahlke. Best. Wells. Allen. Diesch, Spencer, Lauridsen, Stuntz, Colvert, Robinson, Don Beerbower, Binning. Walter Lauridsen. president of Dairy Club, and Marjorie Winn visit with Mrs. and Professor C. A. Iverson at the fall dance. 41 HORTICULTURE C L U R WiJ- We.l Sk ow The main event which the members of the Horticukure Club remember for this academic year is the Little Mid-West Horti- cidtural Exposition. It is the largest show of its kind in the mid-west and a fete which is presented, along with Veishea open house, to show what is taught, practiced and accom- plished by the Department of Horticulture. The club was founded in 1912 and its purpose is to promote professional interest among the students, to cultivate ethical standards and to organize a horticultural ex- hibition and Veishea open house. Officeis: Robert Flaglor, president; John Hines, vice-president; Roger Halvorson, sec- retary; Eugene Harrington, treasurer. Alta Spotts inspects the first prize chrysanthemums. TOP ROW: Koch. Maire. Light, Hunt. Moss. Hanover. Snyder. Johnson, SECOND ROW: Phillips. Schmidt, Denney. Harnack, Harris. Cornell. McCartney. THIRD ROW; Spotts, Masterson, J, C. Schilletter, H. E. Nichols, Bolton, Thompson, Howe. FRONT ROW: B. S, Pickett, E. C. V0I2, Flaglor, Halvorson, Hines. H. W. Richey, Harrington, 42 AG ECDIV. A D EDUCATION CLUBS TOP ROW: Kipo. Van Cltave. Kaufman, Frink. Stoneberg. Corey, Vermazen, BraniJt. Lowenberg, Krust, Ormi ' ton. Hanson, SEC- OND ROW: Marsh, Fenske, Ormis- ton, Gute, Lee, Neidt. Keller, Hungerford. Bram. Kiser, Pllmer, Duey, THIRD ROW: Foster, Dickson. Renander, Hansen, Smith, Davis, Handley. Woodin, Wag- goner, Wilson, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Carr, DeWolf, Boyd, Ode- gaard. Fox, Bredensteiner, Bux- ton, Belknap. Langfitt. Eldridge, Baumhover. FIFTH ROW: Wrig t. Day, Lanman. Burnett. Baldridge, Hays, Dettmann, Miller. Block, Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Strong. Kruskop. Adams, Buhrows, Meade. Thompson. Harvey. Persinger. Severs. Odom. FRONT ROW: J. B. McClelland. T. E. Sexauer, Chunglo, Raney, Baer, Dark, Mathlich, Hammer, A, H. Haus- rath. TOP ROW: Little. Sadler. La- Velle. Schultze. Morrison. Eve- land. Bookless. SECOND ROW: Yaw. Ettinger, Tompkin, McKee, Johnson, Knudson, Hubbell, FRONT ROW: Ives, C, Hildreth, Anderson, Langer, Chivers, Lod- wick. C conomicS i lub C clucution L lub The Agricultural Economics Club is a student and facidty organization of the members of the Agricidtural Economics De- partment. The (jurpose of the club is to cooperate with the department in ftirthering the interests of its members in the field of agricidtural economics and to promote fel- lowship. Faculty or out-of-town speakers ex- perienced in the field of economics are the usual program of the bi-monthly meetings. Of] leers: Kenneth Langer, president; Rob- ert Anderson, vice-president; Robert Chiv- ers, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Hildreth, faculty advisor. Important among the activities of the 125 members of the Agricidtiual Education Club are the annual Agricidtural Congress and the state F. F. A. convention which at- tracted 3,040 agricultural students from 1.50 high schools. Hew Roberts, an Australian professor of education and R. A. F. pilot, was the guest speaker at the baiKjuet. Fall Officers: Wayne Strong, president; Harold Marsh, vice-president; Alvin Appel, secretary; Charles Pilmer, treasurer. Winter Officers: Charles Chunglo, presi- dent; Warren Raney, vice-president; Lewis Baer, secretary; Lester Dark, treasurer. 43 l 3 ■l m AND A. S. A G. TOP ROW: Hogue. Roewe. Kurtzwell. Baxter. Gardner. Deming. Chamberlain. Wiig. SECOND ROW: Seaburg. Allen. Earhart. Lund. Rottler. Goethals. Wilkerson. THIRD ROW: Smart. Mc- Vicker. Foderberg. Carlson. Gunn. Halbach. Bill. FOURTH ROW: Harding. Ecklund. Currier, Man- der. Thompson. Swartz. Maddy. FRONT ROW: Walstrom. Dumenil. Parish. Dohrmann, J. B. Peterson, Barton. Kester. The Student Section of the American So- ciety of Agronomy sponsored the Student Grain Show, January 27. Open to all stu- dents of Iowa State, the object of the show is to give students actual experience in pre- paring and showing samples of grain. Officers: James Parish, president; Ervin Barton, vice-president; Leon Foderberg, secretary; Howard Wiig, treasurer; William Ecklund, junior, and Warren Kester, senior representatives to Agricultural Council. y . - . a. O. 9- The members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers sponsored as their main fall events t he annual Ag Engineers ' Barn Dance and the student-faculty mixer. The mixer was in the form of a bancjuet at which members of the faculty met the stu- dents. Dale Woolsoncroft, president of the chapter, attended the national convention. Officers: Dale Woolsoncroft, president; Reynold Fishwild, vice-president; Bruce Lil- jedahl, secretary-treasurer. TOP ROW: Loveland. D. Schwendemann. R. Schwendemann. Baardson. Ingalls. Mechem. Phelps. Kane. Schipull. Crees. SECOND ROW: Adams. Bentz. Beach. Sidles. Anderson. Hen- ningson. Copeland. Davis. Swanson. DeFortst. Honnold. THIRD ROW: Gierde. Milford. Brinkmeyer. Conard. Wilson, Barnes, Arm- strong. Zepp, Harper. Birney. FOURTH ROW: Snyder. J. Porterlield. Hall. C. McKinley. Kline. Scarborough. Lande. Ricks. G. Porter- lield. Boyer. FIFTH ROW: Eberly. Hunter, Kerr. White. Freyerl. H. J. Barre. B. T. Vir- tue. Collins. Byg. FRONT ROW: E. G. Mc- Kibben. Engelbrecht. JelTers. Norby. Liljedahl. Fishwild. Woolsoncroft. J. B. Davidson. D H H U B . med forester Publisher of the only departmental an- nual on the campus — The Ames Forester — the Forestry Club has a long program of activities through the school year. In addi- tion to the Hoedown, the Game Banquet and the Spring Banquet, the club manages a 330-acre state forest. The Forestry Club is best known on the campus as the sponsor of the famous Annual Foresters ' Hoedown. Each year some time during the winter quarter the foresters take their axes and truck and descend upon their pine plantations north of the campus. Un- der the direction of Skipper Larsen they make a thinning. The result is the dimly lit, forested Country Club and a gay crowd enjoying the dancing and cider bar. Refreshments are served at the Foresters ' bottles, too. Hoedown and in dem At the Game Banquet this year, the for- esters and their guests dined on a front quar- ter of elk sent from Utah through the cour- tesy of Iowa State alum Paul M. Dunn, dean of the forestry school at Utah State. Under first-term President Bill Rice, and Dale Olsen, who won the gavel for the sec- ond term, the club successfully financed its program on the activity ticket system. TOP ROW: Mayer. Walton. Steig, Godden. Breckenridge. Lauterbach. Downey. Barber, Thomson. Van Alyea. SECOND ROW: Doolittle. Lange. Lorenzen. Hansen. Ewanoski. Chilcotte. DeRuyter. Johnson. Lindholm. THIRD ROW: Visser. Hills. Halbrook. Cipri, Kuhns. Obye. McDermott. Heggen. Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Inman. Clarke. Riggteman. Bogdanovitch. Thorpe. Kroack. Belehrad. Buck. Harris. FIFTH ROW: Begulin. Olsen. Moody. Burgy, Blanchard, Ewers, Craven, Fisher. FRONT ROW: Pollard, Wakefield, Anderson, Boatman, Rice, Kreimeyer, G. B. Hartman, Krajicek, Riley. 45 V I . S T D ]V I A ]V CLUB -S r onsor KJutsicle Speaker  2 e This organization of the Department of Landscape Architecture at Iowa State Col- lege sponsors the extra-ciirriciilar activities of the department. These include special outside speakers and lecturers on related technical and cidtural subjects as well as the social get togethers known as firesides, in- formal parties, picnics and an annual cos- timie Apple Polishers ' Ball. At this imique affair the students elect, and a mem- ber of the facidty crowns, the King (or Queen) of the Apple Polishers ' for the year. Through contributions from the student and faculty members a rather complete file of current magazines and periodicals both technical and popidar is axailable for daily reference in the studio. Exhibitions of work of Vistonian Club members sponsored by Tau Sigma Delta (national honorary society in Architecture eries and Landscape Architecture) are shown oc- casionally in Great Hall of Memorial Union and current student work is constantly on exhibition in the rooms of the Landscape Architecture Studio. The Vistonian Club this year has wel- comed several returning ser ice men to the studio who have held interesting forinn dis- cussions on their war work in various fields such as laying out cantonments, in the Air Corps and in groimd combat luiits. Don Hutton, an aliunnus of Iowa State, a professional regional planner, described a zoning and land use plan for St. Petersburg, Florida, as one of the visiting speakers. Officers: J. Minard Stevens, president and senior delegate to Agricidtiual Coiuicil; Jack Gibson, vice-president; Theodore Os- mundson, secretary and junior delegate to Agricultural Council; and Mary Louise Long, treasurer. TOP ROW: Stearns. Krabbenhoft. Osmundson. Knicht, Stevtns. Ntlton. SECOND ROW: Hanson, Piatt, Scanntll, Honiani, Long, P. H, Elwood. FRONT ROW: Ulman, Ptmble, Frteman, Funston, Till, 46 MEATS Jj owci tate i oaclt T E cned A M M AJ 4 ■' ik PI eVLvH ' ' ' - HOLBERT 9 f ■k J U9B2i iC N. E. FABRICIUS Arnold, Beneke. Harding, Moffitt, F. J. Beard. E. N. HANSEN F. J. BEARD The meats judging team, coached by Pro- fessor F. J. Beard, placed sixth at the Ameri- can Royal at Kansas City, in a field of 14 competitors. Clarence Moffitt won high in- dividual honors by placing in the top ten at this contest. At the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, the team placed fifth among 14 competing schools. The team was high on lambs, with Verle Arnold high individual on lambs, and John Harding seventh high indi- vidual on all classes judged. Members of the team at both the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition and the Ameri- can Royal were Verle Arnold, Leland Beneke, John Harding and Clarence Moffitt. Livestock Team Coach, J. C. Holberti as an Iowa State student, was high man at the International . . . took graduate work here. Professor F. J. Beard has been coaching the Meats Team since 1929 . . . known to his boys as ' Freddy . N. E. Fabricius, besides being the coach of more first place teams than any other living man, is an Interna- tional Champion Buttermaker. E. N. El- mer Hansen was in the Marines in World War I, took giaduate work at Minnesota, and is a National Dairy Cattle Judge. C. S. Dorchester graduated from Iowa State in 1913 . . . received his M. A. at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and Ph. D. at Iowa State in 1935. 47 J V D G I IV G TEAMS or 1942 eadon The Iowa State dairy products judging team, coached by Dr. Nicholas Fabric ius, placed fourth in cheese, seventh in butter and ninth in milk to take tenth place in the national judging contest at Toronto. High individual of the team was Clyde Stuntz. riie national judging contests have been held every year since 1916, with the excep- tion of 1918. Of the 24 contests Iowa State and Ohio State are tied for first, each win- ning eight. The other eight firsts are held by various agricidtural schools throughout stressed at Iowa State College. lA ln Srli ' dt f ic ace .Art ansa6 ( it The Iowa State College livestock judging team broke all previous records, placing first in the contest at the American Royal Live- stock Show at Kansas City. Myron Johnson was high man; Lauren Freyermuth, second; Gerald Parks, sixth; Allen McCone, sev- enth, and Alan Williams, ninth. Riser, Roach, Parks, McCone and Johnson ( arried the team on to victory at the National Belgian Show at Waterloo, Garold Parks being the high man of the contest. The team, composed of Parks, Riser, Johnson, Roach and Freyermuth, placed third at the International Livestock Exposition, being first in the hog and sheep contests. TOP ROW: Roche. Kiser. McCone. SECOND ROW: Williamt, Jotinton, Frtytr- muth. FRONT ROW: Parks, Holbcrt, Barrttt. 48 I] D G I ]V E A M ted id The farm crops judging team, coached by C. S. Dorchester, placed sixth in both the Midwestern Intercollegiate Contest at Kan- sas City and the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago. Ten teams com- peted at Kansas City and eleven in Chicago. The judging of grain consists of identify- ing the grain and hay crops grown in the middle west, and placing classes of corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, hay and cotton crops. Members of the team were Charles Clark, Warren K ester, Joe Roewe and James Par- ish. Clark ranked fifth at Kansas City. Win 3i,-6t t r lationui 3 A ow Iowa State ' s dairy judging team won the most coveted award of the year in October, when they annexed the championship at the National Dairy Show in Memphis, Tenn. Twenty-three other teams competed and Lyle Jackson was high man of the contest, winning him the right to be the escort of the debutante queen of the show. Team members, composed of Lyle Jack- son, Russell Lyon, Lyle Hoyt and William Hitz, won permanent possession of the Hoard ' s Dairyman Trophy, Iowa State hav- ing won it three times, and a trophy from the Island of Guernsey, awarded by the American Guernsey Cattle Club. BOTTOM PICTURE: Jackson. Hitz. E. N. Hansen. Hoyt. Lyon. TOP PICTURE: Rowe. Kester. C .S. Dorchester, Parish. Clark. C. 5. DORCHESTER 49 D I V I S I D IV F Mechanical engineering students get machine shop practice. £, nameerin 9 a, iviAion vjeard for War Geared for defense, the Engineering Division, under Dean T. R. Agg, who is also head of the Iowa State College Defense Council, has been working overtime to meet the demands of the war upon engineering. Although other divisions have lost in enroll- ment since the outbreak of war, the Engi- neering Division has felt an increase. To train much-needed aeronautical engi- neers a new department, headed by Professor W. C. Nelson, has been created in close col- laboration with the Mechanical Engineering Department. The Engineering Extension Service, directed by D. C. Faber, has con- ducted special short courses for training high school graduates in subjects that cjualify them as technicians in war industries. Al- though most of the schooling has been given on the campus, some courses have been con- ducted in the larger cities throughoiu the state by members of the di ision staff and by experienced men in the cities themselves. Through the year 33 different classes have been held and completed. New head of the Mechanical Engineering Department will be Professor David D. Arm, who will take over July 1. Professor M. P. Cleghorn will retire as head but continues on the teaching staff. The Engineering Experiment Station, un- der the direction of Dean Agg, has turned its efforts toward the war need. Engineering Dean Emeritus .Anson Mars- ton, who was head of the division during the first World War, was awarded the Lamne Award from the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and also became an honorary member of the A.S.C.E. 50 EJVGIIVEERIJVG DEAN T. R. AGG-a Colonel in the Engineers ' Reserve . . . rep- resents our Engineering Division at conferences of the Newcomen Society, an organization which studies the history of engineering and technology ... is an ardent fisherman, a crack bridge player and modest golfer . . . possesses a keen sense of humor. ■tune EWU .««■« i«in« EJVGIIVEERIJVG C D U JV C I L TOP ROW: Lindeberg. Rost, Hawkins. Chambertatn, Bliss, Stuart. Ingalls, Boerner, Mathern, Harris. FRONT ROW: Diserens, Jay, Moburg, H. J. Berkel, Park. Hetherington, Kinnick, Sheridan, Engelbrecht, Hays. Selects Lyutdiandina on a C naineerd Composed of two representatives from the Iowa Engineer and each of the departmental societies, the Engineering Council rims stu- dent activities in the engineering division and elects two of its members to Cardinal Guild. Sponsoring two major social events a year, the council led off with the Engineers ' Carnival which turned the Memorial Un- ion into a three-ring circus with dancing as the main event supplemented by the award- ing of over a thousand prizes in the side shows. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the pledges of the Guard of St. Patrick, outstanding senior engineers as selected by the council. On the evening of February 14 social life took on a more formal aspect as the engi- neers and their ladies danced at the Engi- neers ' Ball. Setting a new precedent, the title of St. Pat was shared by two engineers, Rob- ert Park and Ed Sheridan, who presented the Engineers ' Lady, Jean Oler, and con- ducted the knighting ceremonies of the pledges to the Guard of St. Patrick. As each neophyte kissed the blarney stone, sacred symbol of fluency of speech, he was dubbed knight by St. Pat. Engineering students attending the an- nual Engineers ' Ball saw their favorite engi- neering professors imitated by students and heard President Henry T. Heald of the Illi- nois Institute of Technology speak on engi- neers in relation to National Defense. Sponsor of the council is H. J. Berkel of the Ci ' il Engineering Department, who be- came a member of the (iuard of St. Patrick at the Engineers ' Ball. Officers: Robert Park, president; How- ard Moburg, secretary; Robert Hethering- ton, treasurer. 52 A. S. M. £. Founded in 1880 for the advancement and dissemination of the theory and prac- tice of mechanical engineering . . . , the American Society of Mechanical Engineers now boasts a membership of 22,000, includ- ing undergraduates. Membership in the Iowa State student branch is open to me- chanical engineering students. In addition to electing two of its members as jimior and senior representatives to the Engineering Council, the local branch promotes student development by sponsoring competitions for awards and cash prizes through prepara- tion of technical papers for national ASME contests. Faculty advisor for the branch is Professor R. E. Roudebush of the Mechanical Engi- neering department, who is a member of the national organization. In keeping with the purpose of their or- ganization, members heard addresses by Wright Aeronautical ' s C. W. Cole and Iowa OPM Manager, George lieese, at two of their bi-weekly meetings. One of the established customs of the society is the passing of the old traditional peace pipe, embellished by tales of Indian Engineering, among the Mechanical Engi- neers at their initial meeting during fall quarter. Annually the local ASME holds a picnic where a traditional softball game is played between staff and students. Other non- scholastic activities include the conduction of the annual mechanical engineering Veishea open h ouse and construction of a Veishea parade float. During spring quarter the ASME ' s travel to eastern Iowa for an inspection trip and joint meetings with their fellow members at the State University of Iowa. Officers: Tom B. Adams, chairman; Don L. Eby, vice-chairman; Phillip A. Goddard, secretary; John N. Hobbs, treasurer. l£. nondor Ueis It ea toa i TOP ROW: Percival, Burrows, Koenig. Huddleston, Sorenson. Eppink, Chast, Nady. Wilson. Evans, Chamberlin. Fecht. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Lampman, Fuller, Wiseman, Steel. King. Rosencrans. Meyers. Shepherd. Sage, Karleen. THIRD ROW: Russell. Greenway. Carpenter. Morrison. Lindsay, Kelly, Whittlesey. Johnson. Anderson. Barger, Fruth. FOURTH ROW; Tower, Brower, Carlson. Frick. Aginsky, Eckert. Robertson. Carter. O ' Hare. Rathke. FIFTH ROW: Huppert. Peek. Caswell. Brooker. Martin. Winders. Braden. Anderson. Brush. Larson. FRONT ROW: Benser, Welsh, Stuart. Goddard, Adams, Eby, Hobbs, Hays. Embree. 53 A. S. C. E. TOP ROW: Malony. Prict. Jones. Reid, Bass, Schwitters. Anderson. Bather. Burright. Bremner. Veenstra. SECOND ROW: Jacus. Hense. Hogen. Wilcox. Oakleaf. Pooley. Messer. Halfpap. Steele. Britson. Ossian. THIRD ROW: Fagre. Birch. Carstens. Foster, Delaney. Andrews. Scharnberg. Heinemann. Fleming. Kusek. Granstrom. FOURTH ROW: McGinnis. Byrne. Barnes. Gross. Maine. Kulow. Ormsby, Kline, Westfall, Rockey. FIFTH ROW: Weeks. Schuck. Rankin. Hansen, Salzman, Cooper, Boswell, Wilson, Jenks, Wardlow, Kane. SIXTH ROW: W. E. Galligan. R. A. Moyer. H. J. Berkel. R. G. Paustian. Best. Park. Roberts. O ' Conner, L. R. Heiple. FRONT ROW: J. S. Dodds, Chamberlain. F. Kerekes, Eisele. L. 0. Stewart. Greimann. Nance. Sorenson. R. A. Caughey. J oicL ctooer reskman iKound-u f The oldest national engineering society, the American Society of Civil Engineers, was instituted in 1852 for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of practical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its mem- bers. Membership in student branches is open to all engineering students and now numbers 5,000 throughout the country in student chapters alone. At one of its bi-weekly meetings, the local chapter saw a motion picture and model demonstration of the failure of the Tacoma Narrows bridge. The meeting was attended by over 400 members. Annual affairs attended by local ASCE ' s include the October C. E. Round-up held at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, which features a ball game, picnic lunch and songs around the fire. Graduate members of the society from the Iowa section meet with the student or- ganization annually at the Memorial Union for a smoker, and the students climax the year with a banquet at which the officers for the coming year are elected. Faculty advisor for the local branch is Professor Frank Kerekes of the Civil Engi- neering Department. Victor Greimann, local president, was elected vice-president of the National Fall Student Convention. He attended the con- vention with seven other delegates from the Iowa State branch. In addition to handling the civil engineer- ing Veishea open house and constructing a Veishea float, the members of the local chap- ter publish a bi-monthly paper called Civil Chatter. Officers: Victor Greimann, president; Fred Eisele, vice-president: Harold Soren- son, secretary; Fred Nance, treasurer. 54 A. I. H M. E. . nnounce w. tlk eeiin Open to chemical engineering students, the student branch of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers comprises 90 members and mee ts bi-weekly. It is the stu- dent departmental administrative group. The organization was addressed by Dr. Donald B. Keyes of the University of Illinois on Distillation and by Dean H. A. Curtis of the University of Missouri on The Tech- nology of Processing Rock Phosphate at two of its regular meetings. Formerly displaying a red shirt to an- i lAJltn S nield nounce meetings, the chemical engineers now call their fellow members by displaying the chemical engineering shield, of which John McElhinney and Pat Sullivan were the keepers for the year. Merrill Swanson and Rowland Shiedbein were co-chairmen of the chemical engineering Veishea open house. Officers: Russell Calame, president; Eugene Strauss, vice-president; Thomas Donegan, secretary; Emmett Barnes, treas- urer. TOP ROW: McElherne, Bielenherj. Berjh. Stanton, Marsh, McComb. Hardt, Moore, Calame, Sullivan, Albert. SECOND ROW: Stafford, Donegan, Wasson, Wiese, Thomas, Gieck, Mehl, Coughlin, Backlund, Peck. THIRD ROW : Chamberlain, Markey, Swan. Carter, Keehn, Jay. Vangsness. Kodras. Voreck, Dickey. FOURTH ROW: Schmidt. Buehler, Young, Trost, Wagner, Morse, Buelow. Wicks. Foulke. Morris. FIFTH ROW: Swanson. Goppelt. Bell. Brown. Lindahl. Graham. Hughes. Paulsen. Chaloud. FRONT ROW: Albee, 0. R. Sweeney. Schiefelbein. Winchester, CarreH, Yost, Harris, B. F. Ruth, Adams. He turns the vain and tries to bake out another drop. 55 A. I. E. E. Open to electrical engineering students, the Iowa State student branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers now boasts a membership of 125 and is one of 123 student branches throughout the coun- try. Meeting every other Wednesday night of the school year, local AIEE ' s have heard talks by faculty members and guest speakers from outside the school on electrical engi- neering and related subjects. In October the AIEE ' s held their annual picnic at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. Freshmen interested in electrical engineering attended, and the program included group singing led by Ray Cunningham, of the YMCA, and an intro- duction to the electrical engineering staff. During spring (juarter the group met for the AIEE banquet in Memorial Union. Sectional meeting for the state of Iowa was held at the State University of Iowa in January and was attended by members of the electrical engineering profession and members of student branches of both of the Iowa schools. Professor B. S. Willis of the electrical en- gineering staff is faculty counselor for the group. He is a member of the national or- ganization. To promote student development the lo- cal AIEE sponsored a competition in the writing of student papers. Winning papers were sent to the contest sponsored by the national organization. Papers written in the state of Iowa were read at a joint meeting of the S. U. I. and Iowa State branches held in Des Moines. In the spring sophomore electrical engi- neers took an inspection trip to Des Moines. They elected Robert Himmell as junior representative to the Engineering Coimcil. Officers: Vernon R. Hudek, chairman; Fred Schatz, vice-chairman; Earl H. Rix, secretary; Harry L. Sandberg, treasurer. y ttendi Sectional iVleelln 9 A p f pj fs a ,1 iCln 1 t if JL w M f 1 dk TOP ROW- Moats Hitchcock. Schatz. Schrank. Sampson. Holbrook. Rem. Hanson. Heusinkvcld. Mcintosh. SECOND ROW: Welch. Dewey. Swanson. Brewer. Jasper. Brioos. Stetzel. Petersen. Beenken. THIRD ROW: Kratz. Kuester, Hawkins. Milroy. Wiliemssen. Pleak. Cole. Fegan. Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Bishop. Hodoin. Martin. Hetherington. Moore. Kuehne. Parish Sprung. Gilbert. FIFTH ROW: Cooper. Kessler. Clark. Spragg. Gollwitzer. Bower, VonTersch. Mumford. Douglas. FRONT ROW: Calmer, BreckenfelJer. Hudck, Herman, Rix, Himmcl. B. S. Willit. Nonk, Ward. 56 s. A. M. (y acuttu IllHeet reAnmen Technical organization for general engi- neering students, the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management now numbers 60 members. The society started the year in the fall with the SAM stag in Trophy Tavern of the Memorial Union, where incoming fresh- men met faculty members. In the spring general engineers held their annual picnic at Brookside Park. During the school year the organization heard at its bi-weekly meetings, discussions on manage- ment, engineering, and related subjects. It operated the general engineering open house for Freshman Days and Veishea and sponsored the construction of the depart- mental float for Veishea. Sponsor of the group is J. C. Hempstead, associate professor in the General Engineer- ing Department. Officers: John Sokol, president; George Wales, vice-president; Jack Cairns, secretary; Joe Stoddard, treasurer. i TOP ROW: Allen. Moore, Norland, Smith. Enjier. Stewart. Tuller, Mellem, Gunsaulus, Green. SECOND ROW: Wilson. Warner. Ryder, Stiieff, Adams. Hof. Caddes. Hamilton. Koch. Ray. THIRD ROW: Lagerquist. Koopman, Campbell. Erwin. Manning. Gilles. Weil. Nemmers. Newell. Clark. FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Benson. Mahaffey. Cairns, Wales, Sokol. Stod- dard. Miller, Uhl. FRONT ROW: Quist. J. C. Hempstead, L. R. Hillyard. F. C. Dana, F. D. Paine, H. A. Birkness, J. Devine, Slater. Rush Benson. John Fisher and Kent Mahaffey plan a S. A. M. meeting. 57 TOP ROW: Olson. Lilly, Nelson. Younger. Nielsen. Freyert. Morton. Burton. Fuller, Krass, Reid. SECOND ROW: Lee. Savage, Lueder, Walden. Schultz. Money. O ' Neil. Utterback. Brinkman. Bremhorst. THIRD ROW: McVay, McKlveen, Reisler, Olds. Flick. Rodman, Moburg, G. Johnson. Peara. FOURTH ROW: Long. Heitzman. Weinstein, R. L, Johnson. Jordison. Nelson, Hunziker, Norman. Gaonon. Rost. FIFTH ROW: Hook. Vosburg. Marston, Bushy, Huneke. Minnis. Gillilani. Sweetser. FRONT ROW: Ken-fall, J. J. Weber. Paulsen, Thorbrogger, Emanuel, C. F. Bowers, Mueller, Prall. TOP ROW: McConville. Richardson. Boerner. Faust. Mathern. Goebe.. SECOND ROW: Roberson. Stevens. Vilican. Smith. Aldrich. FRONT ROW: Beckemeyer. Calderwood, Elltr, Van Vlack, C. M. Dodd. - NT. . NT, C, eramicd Membership in the national organization of the American Institute of Architects is open to cjualified practicing architects throughout the coimtry and comprises the parent organization of the Iowa State chap- ter of student associates. At the Arch E. Blackout in Oak Recre- ation Room the student members gave a play at intermission. Officers: Everett Thorbrogger, president; Curtis Hicks, secretary; Dudley Paulsen, treasurer; Carlton Mueller, social chairman. Foimded to promote ceramic arts, sci- ence and technology, the American Ce- ramic Society is the national organization of ceramists. The Iowa State student branch meets bi-weekly. The local chapter awards annually a membership in the national society to the jimior student with the highest average. Officers: Lawrence Van Vlack, president: Wayne ( alderwood, vice-president; Francis Neward, secretary-treasurer; Clyde Eller, corresponding secretary. 58 M I IV I ] [ G ElVGIJVEERS ran w, t C xpla piaind inina J euitn Selected by a national committee on mem- bership, student associates of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers at Iowa State College come from the departments of mining engineering and geology. In keeping with the purpose of the na- tional organization, to promote ... an increasing knowledge of mining and metal- lurgical engineering among its members, the chapter heard Dr. J. G. Grant, director of the college hospital, address them on Sili- cosis. The national organization of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers includes a membership of 1 1,300, not covmting the 4,000 student associates. The Iowa Stale chapter of associates is one of 33 throughout the coimtry. Organized in the fall of 1938, the local Surveying underground. organization became affiliated with the na- tional organization in December of that year. It supervises the construction of the Mining Engineering Department float, conducts the department open house, and takes part in the side shows at the annual Engineers ' Car- nival. Officers: Carl S. Nelson, president; Nicho- las G. Dozaryst, vice-president; Norman S. Geist, secretary-treasurer; Robert C. Smith, historian. TOP ROW: Clay. Gunnerson, Bliss. Dozoryst. Smith, Brown. FRONT ROW: K. A. Phillips, Deere, Nelson, Geist, Diserens, Guessford, 59 D I I I IV F t(4int H D M H M I DEAN GENEVIEVE FISHER came to Iowa State from Carnegie Institute of Technology . . . is a globe trotter . . . 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. ruind or r lational cJ ePi: Home economics at Iowa State College has always trained women for the career of homemaking and for professional work in a variety of fields, but this year it has under- taken a higher goal: that of preparing wo- men to take their places in the defense of our country. Just as the Textiles and Clothing Department is teaching us how to extend the life of our present clothing supply, and the Household Equipment, how to extend the life of our old eqviipment, the Foods and Nutrition Department is teaching us how to plan and prepare appetizing and niuri- tional diets even with the rationing of cer- tain foods. Every department of the division is emphasizing the most practical and effi- cient methods for aiding our great cause. Five home management houses offer an ense imusual opportunity for applying the prin- ciples of home management. Practical ex- perience is gained when groups of eight senior women with an infant and an adviser live in each of these houses for six weeks. Those students interested in training in in- stitution management, in dietetics and in the teaching of home economics gain experi- ence in the Home Economics Tea Room and food service units of Memorial Union. The placement service of the division has had no difficulty in finding positions for its graduates, alumnae who are interested in new positions, or undergraduates seeking summer employment. More than ever, home economics training is fitting students for intelligent citizenship and elficient homemaking. 61 HOME E E . E D U IV E I L STANDING: Simmons. Vogel, Rutledge. Beck. Craven. Blackburn, Drake. Hein, Hall. Baker. Miller. SEATED: Shelledy. Mason, Morton, Miss L ' Engle, Vauohan, Boyts, Sullivan, Lange, Swift. J eucls cJLaraest ( luo n World The Home Economics Council, execu- tive committee for the Home Economics Club, is made up of the presidents and vice- presidents of the eight departmental clubs. Boasting 1,190 members, the Iowa State Home Economics Club is the largest of its kind in the United States. Opening the fall formal season was the annual Home Economics Ball, at which members of the club entertained their dates to the rhythm of Everett Hoaghnid. Supervision of the baking and selling of cherry pies, a traditional custom of the Home Economics Open House during Veishea, is an important annual activity of the Home Economics Club. All previous records were shattered last year with the sale of over four thousand pies. The pro- ceeds go to the iMacKay Loan Fund. Another project was the nutrition survey sponsored by the Foods and Nutrition Club. Every woman in college cooperated by keeping a record of her dietary for one week, at the end of which the results were com- piled into valuable data. Members of the Foods and Nutrition Club then revealed the findings and pointed out ways for the women to eat more wisely. Last summer the Home Economics Club sent eight women to the convention of the American Home Economics Association. One of these women represented the high school club of Story City, a student teaching center in home economics. The entire Home Economics Club is proud of Charlotte Hein, who was elected president of all the student home economics clubs in the United States. Officers: Dorothy Vaughan, president; Mary Louise Morton, vice-president; and Miss L ' Engle, faculty advisor. 62 Song practice proves all is not work at Ellen Richards House. Lucille Foss and Delores Anderson— on ' t drop it it ' s the dessert for a guest dinner. Lois Holicky and fellow managers wash the dishes, a necessary evil in home manage- ment. It ' s playtime for Donny . . . Mary Anna Hardt, Jane Smith and Louise Skilling take the opportunity to assist. ourin 9 Mo m anaaemen 9 I Margery Oualheim and Helen PiMker sun themselves with Lana on the sun porch of Gertrude Coburn Home Management House. At Isabel Bevier House, in go the biscuits and dinner is not far off. Is it good? Lana gets her vitamins for the day. Bevier House girls have the dishes washed, the baby ' s in bed and it s time for relaxation before hitting the books. It ' s all one day ' s life in home management. D I I D IV A Zoology class studies human physiology. AraJ rJLaraedt eacnina . taj Under the leadership of H. V. Gaskill, the Science Division of Iowa State College initi- ated an emergency war program that could only be launched in an organization that is normally flexible enough to keep pace with social changes. To provide the complex technical train- ing necessary in these times the division this year fimctioned in two main ways: first, to train students in the division intensively in fields such as mathematics, chemistry, phys- ics, geology, economics, history, government, |)hychology, botany, bacteriology, ento- mology and zoology; second, to serve as a service division to the college in such fields as hygiene, library, modern languages, mili- tary, music, English, physical education, public speaking, religious education and science research. Although fourth in size among the divi- sions, such a large span of operations makes it necessary for three-fourths of the Iowa State College staff to classify in the Science Division. Typical of the outstanding faculty members is Professor Henry Oilman, recog- nized as one of the world ' s oiUstanding or- ganic chemists. The objectives of the division are also two in number: one, to provide study courses in the major biological, physical and social sci- ences, and two, to instruct students in the basic sciences and other general studies to provide a background for fiuure professional life. The division operates a personnel service for its graduates, for alumni wishing to change their positions and for undergradu- ates seeking summer employment. 64 I ] [ DEAN H. V. GASKILL-an en- thusiastic sportsman who is espe- cially fond of fishing ... is short of stature, but a man of much activity ... is a gracious host and likes to attend social functions . . . hobby is garden- ing; specializes in flowers and evergreens . . . likes to read Esquire, Time and Life ... is an authority on landscape archi- tecture . . . enjoys listening to concert music, negro spirituals and the Hit Parade. S C I E IV C E E D U ]V E I L Mathison. Kimball, Gray. Park. Ruggles. Heumann, Wilkins, C. Norby. Jones, Emerson. taae Ir t format csD 9 This year the Science Council cooperated with the Veterinary Council in staging the first Wintermezzo formal dance. It spon- sored four Swingsters in the Roberts Hall recreation room to supplement the twisters. The council also appeared before the Sci- ence Freshman Orientation course and gave a brief description of the various depart- ments. Other activities of members of the council included aiding with the Science Day program, helping with divisional Veishea activities, and assisting Dean and Mrs. Harold V. Gaskill at the reception for seniors of the Science Division and at the reception for new students during Freshman Days Orientation. As part of the Freshman orientation pro- ' ance gram, the Council recognized the outstand- ing men of the division by having them present their viewpoints on the part students should play in activities, both within the Science Division and all-college. Dr. Charles Norby, of the History and Government Department, became the first faculty advisor in recent years. Members of the coiuicil are elected at an all-divisional election every two years. Reynolds Emerson was senior representa- tive to Cardinal Guild, while Dick Mathison was jimior representative. Officers: Leon Ruggles, president; Karl Heumann, vice-president; Muriel Park, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Norby, faculty advisor. 66 TOP ROW: Mathews, BeKrmann. Pearson, Kuehnast, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Jackson. Binkerd. Miller. Lentz. Maurer. FRONT ROW: Heumann, I. B. Johns, Curtis. Gerald, Head. TOP ROW: DeButts. Hauser. Hus- ton. Peterson. Espe. SECOND ROW: Johnson. R. Pietscher. Melberg, Johnson, D. Rotter. FRONT ROW: Glynn. L. L. Car- rer, T. A. Hippaka. Dickinson. R e corned i latlonal =JDedctibeA J- lcL The Iowa State Chemical Society passed one of its milestones when it elected to be- come affiliated as junior members with the American Chemical Society. As Veishea became of age last year, people attending saw the balloons, filled with hydro- gen and bearing a return card, leave the Iowa State College campus under the direc- tion of the society. At the annual spring Chemists ' Banquet in the Oak Room, Memorial Union, Col. Pey- ton Winlock spoke on Chemical Warfare. Officers: Martin H. Curtis, president; Karl Heumann, vice-president; James Head, secretary; Park Gerald, treasurer. are 3 With its membership restricted to the stu- dents in the department, the Industrial Edu- cation Club seeks to further interest in the field of industrial arts. The club program includes presentation of interesting items within the field by the members of the organization. As a supple- mentary program, outside speakers have contribiued reports that have a definite bearing in the field of education. Professor P. H. Carr highlighted the series with a talk on the possibilities of photography. Officers: Wayne Dickinson, president; Raymond Glynn, vice-president; Read Pietscher, secretary-treasurer. 67 S C I £ IV C £ W D M E ]V S CLUB Itate c cience sDau J- tc annin f Organized for college women not enrolled in Home Economics, Science Women ' s Club this year increased its membership to a record-breaking 93. At meetings of the club held during the year faculty members discuss new develop- ments and advances in various phases of sci- entific work. During winter quarter all meetings were devoted to the general theme of Science Women in the World Tomor- row. Highlight of this year ' s meetings was the lecture given before the group by Dr. E. C. Zimmerman, head of Bishop Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii. Science Women ' s Club assists in planning the division ' s annual Science Day and spon- sors a luncheon for high school students visiting the campus. At this time students from high schools throughout the state have an opportunity to become acquainted with the Science Division and to take part in competitive examinations given. Social activities of Science Women ' s Club include teas given for faculty and students in the Science Division. The club ' s picnic, which has become an annual event, is held in the fall. Another yearly event is the Christmas tea given by Mrs. Harold Gaskill, wife of the Dean of Science. Science Women ' s Council, composed of officers of the Science Women ' s Club and class representatives, assists Science Council in planning the year ' s program for the Science Division. Representing their classes on Science Wo- men ' s Council are Marie Dappen, senior representative; Virginia Blair, junior repre- sentative; Shirley Sue Smith, sophomore rep- resentative; and Rosajune Robinson, fresh- man representative. Publicity chairman for the club is Jean Ross. Elinor Hoeflin is Science News Letter Reporter. Officers: Mildred Becker, president; Corinne Gray, vice-president; Helen Falken- hainer, secretary; Frances Wilson, treasurer. TOP ROW: Ballard, Adams. Barrett, McGrtevy, Shultz, Neff, Helm, Daley, Gllmore. Brown. Pliilllps. E«ans, Justice. SECOND ROW: Mortimer, Protiman, Kro - ger. Young, Root, Lindstrom. Baird, Uhlenhopp. Gates. Wiemers, Dreesman. Shanafelt. THIRD ROW: Cates. Jacobs. Sraboda. Grosser. Rushing. Arm. Bartli, Clark, Morse, Nelson, Davidson, Conway. FOURTH ROW: Callies. Crocker. Sidwell. Sackett. Davis. Shreffler. Burnstedt. Huffman. Kane. Gee. Naylor. FIFTH ROW: Backman. DeKoster, Light, Lien, McCullough, Gowdy Wiese, Pickrell, LeBaron, Park. FRONT ROW: Hoeflin. Smith, Dappen, Gray, Hcrr, BKker, Wilson, Blilr, Ross, Falkenhainer. 68 A D U U U B C dtablidh r lew r 1 lemberdltip nIe ecor J As a result of a record membership undei the leadership of President Gordon Taylor, a renewed interest in Caduceus Club brought with it several new social and de- partmental activities. That ' s the simimary of the year ' s activity for Iowa State College ' s organization for the pre-medical students. Fimctions of the club are to provide for any person interested in medicine, medical technology or nursing an idea of the pre- recjuisites of these fields, a common meeting ground where valuable contacts can be made, and a place to discuss, choose and evaluate schools for advanced graduate work. Dr. J. E. Evans, head of the Department of Psychology, explained the psychology of medicine at a meeting fall quarter. One of the outstanding features of the organization is the fact that it is a strictly non-dues society. Dean Harold V. Gaskill of the Science Division, as faculty advisor, has been instrumental in maintaining the standards set by the club. The symbol, an attribute of Mercury, which consists of his staff, surmounted by two wings, with two serpents entwined around the lower end, is used by the Cadu- ceus Club. Officers: Gordon Taylor, president; Dwight Burnham, vice-president and secre- tary; Joel Hegland, program chairman; Dean Harold V. Gaskill and A. M. Lucas, faculty advisors. A. M. Lucas, President Gordon Taylor, and Dwight Burnliam discuss plans for the next meeting of the Caducius Club. TOP ROW: Devine. Anderson. Emerson. Bohannon. McGuire. Schropo. Jess. Neal. Baker. SECOND ROW: Dockum. Nitzke. M. Teigland. Sproat. Hostetter. Hankey. Danielson. Justice. Uhlenhopp. THIRD ROW: Kleaveland. Oreesman. Allen. Baird. Nelson. Olson. Root. Stensrud. Shanafelt. FOURTH ROW: Sidwell. Young. M. Pel- ham, D. Pelham. Wilkins, Kagawa, John- son, Callies. FRONT ROW: Dappen. Gates. A. M. Lucas. Taylor, Burnham, J. Teig- land, Clothier, Davis. 69 D I V 1 S I ]V F VETERIIVARY M E D I C I H E Dean Charles Murray— lover of all animals . . . spends nuich of his spare time working in his garden or keeping up his spacious and well landscaped lawn . . . and enthusiastic angler . . . enjoys reading Harper ' s and Reader ' s Digest . . . takes an active part in the Research Workers of American organi- zation and in livestock exhibits. n re pare 2p Ifl len to f- rotect cJ iuedtoch With the nation at war the Division of Veterinary Medicine realizes its responsibil- ity in preparing men to protect America ' s great livestock industry. The division offers the students inuch practical experience. Working in the new Charles H. Stange Memorial Clinic, the men handle cases from nearby farmers and towns- people. Iowa State College, one of the 10 accredited veterinary scohols in the nation, offers additional training facilities through the Veterinary Research Institute, the State Diagnostic Laboratory and the Ames city milk inspection service. These give the stu- dents excellent opportunities to investigate current animal disease problems, to observe and assist in various diagnostic techniques on cases from over the state and to work on offi- cial milk sanitation control. The city milk inspection service functions as a working laboratory for veterinary medi- cine students. Veterinary students at Iowa State Col- lege are put more or less on their own initi- ative to learn the material offered in their curricula. Only those who have shown above average ability are admitted into the Vet- erinary Division. Last year 240 students were enrolled and 60 were graduated. Seventy percent of the graduates entered private practice, 8 percent entered the Bureau of Animal Industry in meat inspection or disease eradication work. Another 8 percent went into the United States Army, leaving the remainder in re- search and educational work, United States Public Health Service and private veterinary practice. 71 VETERIIVARY MEDICIIVE CDUIVCIL TOP ROW: Rohwtr, Tur- bes. Kopp. FRONT ROW: Calhoun. Moore. Hill. Tofaola, Held, Hanna. our L ladded f- ick l epreSentatlveS The Veterinary Council is unique in that all its members come from one organization, the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. The council functions as an executive body for the Junior A.V.M.A., its membership consisting of the officers of the junior chapter plus a representative from each of the four classes in the division. Dr. Walter Strunk, Minnesota conserva- tion commissioner, was guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Division of Veterin- ary Medicine. Dr. Strunk showed colored films concerning conservation of wild life during the evening program following the banquet. This year ' s council is pleased with the operation of the Code of Honor, adopted last year by the student body with the ad- ministration ' s approval. Officers, first term: Edward Hanna, presi- dent; Ray Tabola, vice-president; James K. Hill, secretary; Wendell Kopp, treasurer; Dr. L. E. St. Clair, faculty advisor. Officers, second term: Harold Held, president; Jack Denton, vice-president; Jack Hylton, secre- tary. 72 J R. A. V. M. A. li Ueterinaru students II V lento All veterinary medicine students are members of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. They meet twice each month to promote friendly relations among the students of their group and to acquaint themselves with professional developments in the field of veterinary medicine. The dis- cussion meetings are varied with different speakers and forms of entertainment. The Junior A.V.M.A. acted jointly with the students of the Science Division in spon- er6 soring the Wintermezzo, a new formal dance, during winter quarter. It replaces the for- mal dances formerly given separately by each division. Officers, fall: Edward Hanna, president; Ray Tabola, vice-president; James K. Hill, secretary; Wendell Kopp, treasurer; Joseph Graham, critic; Dr. L. E. St. Clair, advisor. Officers, spring: Harold Held, president; Jack Denton, vice-president; Jack Hylton, secretary; William Munson, critic. TOP ROW: Anderson. Ounnwald. Foley. Rafoth, Espensen. Westerfeldt. Janson. Thieleke. Kingrey, Puckett. Reigh. Nuessen, Vande Garde. McManus. Butson. Sweeney. Thompson. Blair. Finch. Baker. Jorgensen. Lundvall. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Roy. Reppert. Barrington. Holden. Vollmar, Gray. Kar- ber. Wehler. Merkley. Sceli. Doyle. Collins, Holden. Norton. Boll. Loring. Burnham. Christensen, Munson, Van Howeiing, Magnall. McCracken. Dullum. N. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Loften. Harry. Pier- son. R. Hoyt. Isakson. Miller. Reebke. Scfneider. Stoenner. Tietz, Spesard. Griswold. Howe. Brown, Marriott. Savage. Estes. McGilvrey. D. White. Philhrick. Habluetzel. Peters. Mittelsted. FOURTH ROW: Horning, M. Nelson. Kirkpatrick. Mackereth. Wagner, Olson, Nehmer, Ryan. Lumley. Chapman. Hancock. Lane. Lubbehusen. Malmquist. Rieke. Ward. Marsh. Pennings. Wilson. Fisher. Gibbs. Kjar. Schuknecht. FIFTH ROW: Oe Valois. Ludgate. Melles. Johansen. Dykstra. Loften. Stepp. Reinhart. McMillan. Meerdink. Fischer. Jacobs. Gitz. Swain. Banks. Hylton. Miller. Young. Kitchell, Manna- smith, Sawyer, Pick, Sedlacek. SIXTH ROW: Mcintosh, Monlux, Irvine, Peterson, Mclntire, Gath- man, H. Hoyt, Schweim, Rasmussen, Weber, Denton, Ogden, Wallinga, Orton, Jensen, Grell, Lortz, Leamer, Dickson, Gentile, Nims, O ' DonneN. FRONT ROW: Chapin. F. Thompson. Crundwell. Loucks. O ' Hara. Morgan. Gilmore. Moore. Ling. Reimers. Huso. Held. Calhoun. Hill, Hanna, Tabola. Turbes. Gray, Kruger, Meussen, Keller, Moret, Olson, Sessions, Graham. Four students impersonate Larry St. Clair, H, L, Foust, and Dr. George E, Fowler at the Vet Christmas party. 73 AFTER FIFTY YEARS ortu j- ercent L ladd Luraduati man 7 tide and graduation wait for no man. Fourteen himdred young and timid high school graduates entered Iowa State last fall in quest of knowledge, and six hun- dred seniors will leave the campus to enter a world apart from cokes, pledge pins, bidl sessions and classes. What happened to the unaccounted for eight hundred during these four years is an interesting question. Statistics can, within one percent, predict from an imdergrad- uate ' s high school average, aptitude test score and first quarter average whether or not he will graduate. On an average, out of every 1000 freshmen that entered Iowa State last fall, 37 percent will drop out for financial reasons, poor health, discouragement, mar- riage and jobs; 20 percent will just plain flunk; 2 percent will be expelled or suspend- ed, and 40 percent wil Istep onto the gradua- tion platform four years hence. Any that have not been accoi mted for in this survey were probably groimd up in the machinery or caught cold in the draft. For those who have succeeded in weather- ing the odds in 1941-42, the year presents a picture packed full of changes, improve- ments and adjustments. Being a state school, I. S. C. has given its fullest cooperation to the national government in its plans for de- fense education. As a part of the C.A.A., the government introduced the Civilian Pilots ' Training Course as a class in the college, re- ceiving college credits, but under federal control. The interest created in aeronautics by this training course prompted the Me- chanical Engineering Department to create a branch, the Aeronautical Engineering De- partment, as a part of its regiUar work. Navi- gation courses for undergraduates enrolled in the Naval Reserve became another addi- tion to Iowa State ' s war effort, which reached its climax in the compressing of the educational program to fit three years in- stead of four. Other highlights of the year were the Junior Prom, with Mary Taff and Ernie Adams as the B.J.O.C., and the Prep-Sopho- more Ball with Nancy Reynolds as the first Stardust Sweetheart. The huge homecom- ing crowd of 4,500 that danced to Anson Weeks in the Armory, and the patriotic de- fense stamp corsages at the Women ' s Panhel were other progressive measures new to 1941-42. 74 A secondary student makes a last minute ground check . . . That ' s how the Class of 1942 saw war strike as a grim reality . . . Civilian Pilot Training Classes become the most popu- lar of the Iowa State curricida . . . Increased interest in avi- ation fosters new Department of Aeronautical Engineering. 75 IOWA STATE PILOTS CLUB TOP ROW: Sahn. Hauser. Downer. Stuart. Hurlbirt. Litchfield. Dohrman. Phillips. Deal. Petring. SECOND ROW: Hart. Galusha. Bogle. O ' Neil. Rowe. DeVoll. Hostetter, Hansen. Mathern. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Ralston. Calho ' jn. Parish, McKinley. Hogue. Bergeson. Carey. Saw- yer. Kling. Oostebee. FOURTH ROW: Shirk. Mooney. Nelson. Reister. Selby. Fees. Tompkin. Harper. Petersen. FRONT ROW: Russell. Van Gordon. Mitchell. Rasmusson. Harris. Zaeske. Taylor. Vree- land, Plaunt. i mmi CO. to cpj Piioh The ambition of every stvident pilot is to receive his wings. Upon soloing, the Iowa State Pilots ' Club furnishes the wings to its prospective members. With the large CAA program in progress, the bulk of the mem- bers are graduates of primary or secondary Civilian Pilot Training. . The major purpose of the club is to keep the members informed of the fast develop- ments in the field of aviation both in the field of equipment and flying regulations. ' It affords an opportunity for student pilpts who face common problems to meet. At the annual Iowa State Pilots ' Club Aviation Dinner, held in the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union, six primary and Ki secondary flight students received their diplomas in recognition of having completed their training in the Civilian Pilot Training program. Officers: Gordon Rasmusson, president; Earl Zaeske, vice-president; Joe Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. 77 Marion Allen. Pep Queen, receives congratulations from Penster, Lee Ruggles. Chi Omega won the Homecoming decorations con- test with its knotted tail tiger. Doug Graves. Jack Fellers. Jack Sopousek, and Cliff Orton won the pajama relays p. CLvemen i2 . ance A 3 o ' clock class-break led by the Yel-Jax, followed by a street dance in front of Beard- shear, started the festivities of the 1941 Homecoming celebration. That evening the student body turned out en masse for the pep barbecue and program at Clyde Williams Field. Popular music was furnished by one of the local campus bands after which the varsity football team and coaches were intro- duced. Delta Zeta was the winner of the second annual Pajama Relay. 4,200 peopit dinced to the rninic of Anson WMkt. 78 13 4 1 HDMECDMING cdjance d u ri ndon The biggest feature of the pre-game cele- bration was the gigantic pep dance held in the college armory at which a crowd of 4,200 persons danced to the music of Anson Weeks. The 24 Bomb Beauty candidates presented during the first intermission by John Garberson were voted on following the presentation. During the second intermis- sion Marian Allen was introduced as the Homecoming Pep Queen, and she in turn presented decoration prizes to Chi Omega sorority, Roberts Hall and Theta Xi frater- nity. On Saturday morning the Iowa State Polo Team defeated Missouri 21 to 10, but in the afternoon, on Clyde Williams Field, the Tigers outclassed the Cyclones 39 to 13. Committee heads were Eber Eldridge, General Chairman; Lee Ruggles, Pep; Ward Tuller, Entertainment; Dan Dodd, Tickets; and Ren Emerson, Publicity. ■1 if iij Six-foot-seven John Garberson. as master of ceremonies, presents a Bomb beauty candidate. TOP ROW: Emerson. Hein. Dodd, Kin- nick. Ruggles. Sbelledy. FRONT ROW: Tuller, Eldridge, Morton. 79 IOW A STATE COLLEGE A class in design is an integral part of Iowa State ' s new Department of Aeronautical Engineering. , eronaucica til I C.fi naineerin 9 9 Wat ured The State Board of Education approved a series of courses to inaugurate aeronauti- cal engineering as a full-fledged department in the Engineering Division. Courses in aeronautical engineering have been offered at Iowa State for the past 12 years on an elective basis, with little opportunity for students to arrange a satisfactory secjuence. Prof. Wilbur C. Nelson is the first head of the department. In addition to the fimdamental mechani- cal engineering studies, the curricidum will include courses in aerodynamics, airplane design, engine design, propellors and struc- tures, and courses in performance and sta- bility control for graduate students. Tied in with this work are the CAA and Civilian Pilot Training courses in primary and sec- ondary groimd school and flight training, all within Aeronautical Engineering. 80 A H D D M Prof. M. P. Cieghorn tests fuel efficiency, im- portant in the war conservation program. Willkie ypen6 ( i pend ourAe Wendell L. Willkie launched the background of news course, Science 201, February 24. He urged that students remain at their studies until called for other duties. He said there was no need to denude the tech- nical schools of their valuable timber. He believes that every student is to stay at his job and do it better than ever before. The situation calls for patient work and not drama. That ' s how Iowa State ' s course in the political background of the war came into being, with every instructor a man of letters. 81 C conomicd Pic annin 9 ucutiu i lationai Accounting 374, a basic course in economics. Edward S. Red Lynch dCKribti a marginal dtmand cum to an tconomics class between planning board conferences. The Economics Department of Iowa State College assumed a new role as war struck, the campus. In the total war program of the United States, economic planning be- comes one of the vital factors in winning. The faculty was forced to divide its time between classrooms and planning boards or leave the school. The responsibility for the uninterrupted classes fell directly on the staff despite their service to their country. The 1942 Senior Class graduates — the first of World War II. Iowa State College has changed from peacetime pursuits to training students to defeat our enemies. But despite the emergency, students have continued their activities. The activities of the 1942 Seniors are indexed on page 415. 83 S E N I D H S F 19 4 2 POUS UWRENCE W. ADAMS, Artesian, S. D. Chemical Engineering MARYE E. ADAMS, Ames Experimental Cookery RAYMOND M. ALBERT, East Lansdowne, Pa. Chemical Engineering ANDREW H. ALLBEE, Marshall, Mo. Chemical Engineering ELEANOR K. ANDERSON, Minburn Home Economics Education KARL M. ANDERSON, Cherokee Forestry ROGER W. ADAMS, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone General Engineering THOMAS B. ADAMS, JR., Quincy, III. Mechanical Engineering J. VERNE ALM, Denver. Colo. Dairy Industry ALMIRA J. AMUNDSON, Twin Valley, Minn. Home Economics Education WILLIAM M. ADAMS. Fort Dodge Agricultural Engineering VIRGINIA ADAMSON, Scranton Dietetics ALICE A. ANDERSON. St. Charles Vocational Education PAUL J. ANDERSON, Burlington General Engineering STANLEY W. ANDERSON, Sioux City Civil Engineering DOLORES A. ANDERSON, Wahpeton. N. D. Institution Management VYRON E. ANDERSON. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering YVONNE L. ANDERSON. Lamberton. Mil Home Economics Education RUTH A. ARMS, University Park Dietetics CLEMENT D. ARNOLD, Ames Electrical Engineering VERLE M. ARNOLD. Milton Animal Husbandry JEAN E. ARY, Cherokee Foods and Nutrition 84 DON B. AUSTIN, Green Bay, Wis. Forestry ERDINE R. BABCOCK. Waterman. III. Home Economics Education JEAN L. BABCOCK Mankato. Minn, Institution Management ROSCOE J. BAKER Ames Dairy Industry C. JEAN BACON Lorimor Dietetics SHIRLEY B. BAKER Sergeant Bluff Home Ec. Education ALLEN E. MAXINE EMILY R. MINA M. BAIRD BAKER BAKER BAKER Webster City Ottumwa Lombard, III. Edgerton. Minn. Animal Husbandry Home Ec. Education Dietetics Home Ec. Education FRANCIS C. MARY J. LOIS J. MAURICE F. BALDUS BANKS BARBER BARBER Story City Yankton. S. Dak. Kanawha Neenah, Wis. Animal Husbandry Dietetics Home Ec. education Forestry J. FREDERICK GEORGE H. JAMES V. HAROLD G. IRENE E. JOHN A. BARGER BARNES BARNES BARRETT BATES BATHER Des Moines Joliet. III. Council Bluffs Dallas Center Spencer Clinton Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Geology Animal Husbandry Home Ec. Education Civil Engineering PAUL M. LUCILLE STANLEY J. HOWARD 0. BETH L. IDA E. BAUCH BAUMANN BAXTER BEACH BEASTER BECK Ames Central City Galva Ottumwa Bloomington. Wis. Toledo Agronomy Home Ec. Education Agronomy Dairy Industry Institution Management Home Ec. Education JEANNE MILDRED L. HOWARD R. LAD W. MILLARD L. LELAND F. BECKNER BECKER BEGUELIN BELEHRAD BELL BENEKE Clear Lake Atlantic Bristow Yonkers. N. Y. Des Moines Laurens Dietetics Chemistry Forestry Forestry Chemical Engineering Animal Husbandry 85 ROBERT W. WILLIAM A. ERWIN J. H. D. DUSTIN NEIL W. DOROTHY E. BENNISON BENSER BENTZ BERGH BERST BESEMER Ltnox Waterloo Tampa. Kan. Coconut Grove. Fla. Joliet. III. New Ulm. Minn. Animal Hiubandry Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Technology Home Ec. Education HELEN B. ARTHUR C. RUSSELL H. EVAN F. CHARLES W. MARJORIE A. BIEL BIELENBERG BILL BINKERD BINNING BIRCHARD Cliarlcs City Davenport Muscatine Wakefield. Neb. Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Council Bluffs Home Ec. Education Chemical Engineering Agronomy Chemical Technology Dairy Industry Home Ec. Education BERYL G. RICHARD GLEN S. MARIE M. JOHN E. KATHERINE M. BIRKLAND BIRNEY BISHOP BISHOP BLACET BLACKBURN Beresford. S. Dak. Washington Elliott Elliott St. Joseph. Mo. Quincy. III. Dietetics Agricultural Engineering Electrical Engineering Home Ec. Education Electrical Engineering Textiles and Clothing ROLAND C. GLADYS MARY Q. MARIAN E. JAMES W. C. EDWARD MARDEL V. BLEIMEHL BLODGETT BOARDMAN BOATMAN BOLD BOOKWALTER Highland Park. III. Wheaton. III. Cordova, III. Hartwick Oak Park. III. Coal City. III. Mechanical Engineering Textiles and Clothing Home Ec. Education Forestry Electrical Engineering Home Economics EVELYN V. JEAN DARLIEN G. BETTY A. MARGARET PAUL R. BOTTS BOYACK BOYER BRADY BRANDHORST BRASCH Bloom field Afton Stanton Early Manning Dunkerton Home Ec. Education Home Ec. Education Child Development Home Ec. Education Dietetics Animal Husbandry 86 5 £ IV I D R S F 19 4 2 ELMER H. BRECKENFELDER. Auburn ROBERT L. BREMHORST, Ottumwa ELIZABETH R. BRIOEN, Janesville Electrical Engineering Architectural Engineering Home Economics Education OLAF J. BREKKE. Ringling. Mont. EUGENE W. BREWER. Indianola VERNON R. BRIGGS, ReJ Oak Animal Husbandry Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering T. FRANKLYN BRINKMAN. Rolfe RALPH A. BRITSON. Roland ELMER R. BROADBENT, Leadey. Okla. Architectural Engineering Civil Engineering Agricultural Engineering FRANCIS M. BRINKMEYER. RadclilTe BONNIE M. BRITT. Vinton J. DWIGHT BROWN, Boone Agricultural Engineering Related Science Animal Husbandry MELVIN H. BROWN. North English ADEUIDE K BRUECHERT, Parkersburg JANICE C. BRUNEMEIER, Boxholm Chemical Engineering Dietetics Dietetics MATTHEW L. BRUCE. Ottumwa JEAN L. BRUENE. Gladbrook KENNETH E. BRUNER, Mason City Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Education Chemical Engineering DAVID L. BUCK, Waterloo ALBERT C. BUDOLFSON, Rolfe WALLACE R. BUELOW. Ames Industrial Economics Dairy Industry Chemical Engineering GEORGE A. BUCK. Grand Junction J. HANS BUEHLER. JR.. West Reading. Pa. BARBARA J. BUJER. Cedar Falls Forestry Chemical Engineering Textiles and Clothing 87 SENIORS F 19 4 2 MARCELLA H. BUNTROCK. Kenosha. Wis. Applitd Art KATHERYN L. BURKMAN. Bmy. Minn. Dietetics MARY A. BURNHAM, Baxter History BARBARA BURBANK. Concordia, Kan. Dietetics HAROLD L. BURNELL. Wahpeton, N. Dali. General Engineering DALE L. BURROWS. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR E. BURTON. Cedar Rapids Architectural Engineering W. LOUIS BYRNE. Moorland General Engineering HARRY R. CAODES. Gregory. S. Dak. General Engineering R. 0. BUTLER. Fort Madison Dairy Industry FLORENCE M. BYRNES. Ames Technical Journalism VIRGINIA R. CADY. Nojaway Home Economics Education JACK A. CAIRNS. Ames General Engineering DONALD E. CALMER. Sioux City Electrical Engineering ANNE C. CAMPBELL. Tupelo. Ark. Home Economics Education FRANK J. CALLAHAN. Des Moines Chemical Engineering ADA M. CAMPBELL. Jewell Home Economics Education DONALD C. CAMPBELL. St. Joseph, Mich. General Engineering TOM T. CARDER. Red Oak General Engineering HAROLD E. CARLSON. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering WARREN W. CARLSON. Arlington Heights. III. Mechanical Engineering E. MAXINE CAREL. Kingsley Experimental Cookery RAY E. CARLSON. Hampton Farm Crops and Soils BETTY J. CARR. Cincinnati Institution Management 88 J. CECIL PETER K. ARTHUR R. MARY J. WAYNE W. MARGARET CARR CARRELL CARTER CARTER CARTER CHAMBERLAIN Braddyville Des Moines Des Moines Sergeant Bluff West Bend Ames Chemical Technology Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Dietetics Mechanical Engineering Textiles and Clothing GEORGE E. JOHN M. MARY E. STANLEY LEROY T. FRANCES CHAMBERLIN CHAMBERLIN CHAPPELL CHINN CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIAN Des Moines La Grange. III. Des Moines Vancouver , B. C, Can. Canby. Minn. Roland Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Home Ec. Education Dairy Industry Veterinary Medicine Home Ec. Education CLIFFORD L. GERALD E. CHARLES L. EDWARD H. MARGARET ANNE ROBERT N. CHURCH CLAASSEN CLARK CLARKE CLARK CLARK Osage Geneva LeClaire Maquoketa West Lafayette. Ind. Aberdeen. S. Dak. Dairy Husbandry Agricultural Education Animal Husbandry Forestry Textiles and Clothing General Engineering BETTY C. PHILIP A. ROGER A. JOHN G. GORDON F. DARWIN T. CLAY CLEMENS CLEMONS CLOTHIER CLYDE COFFIE Cristobal. Canal Zone Oes Moines Storm Lake Perry Ames Sergeant Bluff Applied Art Chemical Technology Mechanical Engineering Zoology Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry ROBERT A. CARTHERINE T. RICHARD W. DOROTHY ANNE JACQUELYN N. ELIZABETH E. COLE COLMAN COLVERT COMSTOCK COOK COON Moline. III. Racine. Wis. Ardmore. Okla. Sioux City Muskego. Wis. Oak Park, III. Mechanical Engineering Foods and Nutrition Dairy Industry Dietetics Textiles and Clothing Institution Management 89 JAMES M. WILSON H. VIRGIL E. BETTY EVELYN J. STARR COOPER COOPER COREV CORT COTTON COUGHLIN Boont Springville Morning Sun Pine Camp. N. Y. Beresford, S Dak. Sioux Falls. S. Dak Electrical Enginetring Civil Engineering Agricultural Education Home Management Dietetics Chemical Engineering ROBERT W. LOIS J. DUANE HELEN M. SALLY A. DOROTHY E. CRAMER CRAPSER CROUSE CROUSE CUMMINS CUNNINGHAM Oes Moinei Tipton Ft. Dodge Boone Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Ames Civil Enginetring Textiles and Clothing Mechanical Engnieering Dietetics Institution Mar agement Home Ec. Education S M MARTIN H. ALVIN MARY R. MARIE M. ROBERT R. STANLEY V. CURTIS DALE DALY DAPPEN DAPPEN DAVIDSON Charles City Nashville. Tenn. Chicago. III. Brooklyn Brooklyn Ret Oak Chemical Technology Agricultural Engineering Dietetics Bacteriology Chemistry Animal Husbandry BARBAR J. JAMES C. JOHN P. DOROTHY L. ROBERT J. MERLE DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DELONG DELONG DEMING Ames Boulder. Colo. Mount Ayr Lake City Waterloo Russell Household Equipment Animal Husbandry General Engineering Dietetics Chemical TKhnology Agronomy JACK I. ELDON W. RICHARD B. E. WAYNE DOROTHY ANN ROBERT U DENTON OE WALL DEWEY DICKINSON DIPPOLD DISERENS Middlebury. Vt. Pocahontas JOIIttttOfI Ames Ankcny Cedar Rapids Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Engineering Elcctricil Engineering Industrial Education Home Ec. Education Mining Engineering 90 S £ ]V I D H S D F 13 4 2 Daniel P. DoJd. St. Louis, Mo. CLARA M. DOLLAR, Fargo, N. Dak. THOMAS A. DONEGAN, St. Joseph, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Textiles and Clothing Chemical Engineering DAVID DOHRMANN. Chapin BARBARA J. DONALD, Coryjon ANN MARGUERITE DORR, Baxter Asronomy Textiles and Clothing Institution Management DONALD B. DOUBLEDAY. Joliet, III. NICHOLAS C. DOZORYST, New York City, N. Y. L. J. DUEY. Lenox Chemical Engineering Mining Engineering Agricultural Education JAMES H. DOUGLAS. Emerson JUNE E. DUDGEON. Ames LLOYD C. DUMENIL, Argyle Electrical Engineering Applied Art Agronomy VIRGINIA DUNKER. Humboldt M. RACHAEL DUNPHY, Hardy ARDYCE EASTER, Osceola Dietetics Home Economics Education Household Equipment DOROTHY J. DUNN. Sioux City ROBERT W. EARHART, Clarinda LAWRENCE D. EBERSOLE. Belmont. Mass. Child Development Agronomy Geology DONALD L. EBY. Waterloo MARY LOUISE EDMONDSON. Ottumwa ROBERT W. EGGLESTONE. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Education Electrical Engineering HERBERT L. ECKERT, Cedar Rapids PHYLLIS E. EDWARDS, Gilmore City MARIE A. EILERS. Tipton Mechanical Engineering Textiles and Clothing Institution Management 91 SENIORS F 19 4 2 WkJd C FREDERICK EISELE, Grinnell Civil Engineering EBER W. ELDRIDGE, Terril Agricultural Education KARL H. ENGELDINGER, Ames Industrial Economics HERMAN J. EPPINK. Sioux Center Mechanical Engineering E. MAY FARMER, Fairrield Household Equipment GEORGE FAWKES. Omaha, Ntb. Electrical Engineering CLYDE B. ELLER. Clarinda Ceramic Engineering NED D. EMBREE. Rej Oak ' Mecl-anical Engineering DALE E. ERWIN. Ames General Engineering ROBERT D. EVANS. Grinnell Industrial Economics JANE FAY. Nevada Home Economics Education JOHN B. FECHT. Dubuque Mechanical Engineering REYNOLDS L. EMERSON. Ame; Zoology ROGER C. EMERSON. Ames General Engineering JOHN G. EWAN. Cuba. III. Agricultural Education STANLEY EWANOSKI. Des Moines Forestry GEORGE J. FEGAN. Anamosa Electrical Engineering LOUIS W. FELDMAN. Ames Veterinary Medicine JACK W. FELLERS, Fremont Animal Husbandry HENRIETTA H. FEYOER. Sioux City Applied Art DALE W. FIELD. Muscatine Veterinary Medicine JEAN FIELD. Mankato. Minn. Institution Management 92 MIRIAM R. FIELD, Manly Home Economics Education MARJORIE H. FINCHAM. Ames Home Economics Education JOHN W. REYNOLD G. ROBERT V. IRENE F. ROSEMARY F. LUCILLE ANN FISHER FISHWILD FLAGLOR FLOY FOL GATE FOSS Mansfield. Ohio Wyoming Des Plaines. III. Thornton Rockford, III. Des Moines General Engineering Agricultural Engineering Horticulture Home Ec. Education Dietetics Dietetics GLEN L. JOSEPH W. HOWARD W. MARY E. NORBERT K. WILLIAM P. FOSTER FOULKE FOULKES. JR. FOX FOX FRAKES Exiine Carlisle Altoona Lamar, Colo. Ames Mt. Pleasant Agricultural Education Chemical Engineering Animal Husbandry Dietetics Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering SARA ANNE PAUL G. RAYMOND L. HELEN L. ROBERT E. MARY A. FRANDSEN FRASER FREEMAN FREI FRIEDELL FRITZ Story City Quincy. III. Omaha. Neb. Wagner, S. Dak. Dubuque Omaha. Neb. Home Ec. Education Chemical Engineering Landscape Arc! itecture Dietetics Dairy Industry Child Development BERNIECE E. CARROLL D. DOROTHY A. NORMAN C. ELEANOR J. EOLINE E. FROMM FRUTH FULLER FULMER FULTON FUNSTON Burlington Rising City. Neb. Batavia, N. Y. Ames Derby Little Rock. Ark. Home Ec. Education Mechanical Engineering Textiles and Clothing Electrical Engineering Home Ec. Education Landscape Architecture BARBARA MARY A. DONALD E. ARLINE ARTHUR C. E. BARTON GALE GAGE GARDNER GATES GATHMANN GEER Hunter, N. Dak. Rochester, N. Y. Sac City Blakesburg Council Bluffs Rockwell Home Ec. Education Dietetics Dairy Husbandry Zoology Veterinary Medicine Mec hanical Engineering 93 NORMAN S. FRANK L. KATHLEEN SARA L. RICHARD J. KESTER R. GEtST GENTILE GEORGE GETHMANN GIFFORD GILLIS Des Moinn Kenosha. Wis. Burlington Oklahoma City. Okto. Omaha. Neb. Mystic Mining Engineering Veterinary Medicine Dietetics Home Ec. Education Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry DON F. GEORGE H. CARROLL J. CATHARINE J. MELVIN H. LYNN E. GILMORE GITZ GJERDE GLASS GLAZER GLEASON Oil Center. Ky. Mason City Radcditfe Milwaukee. Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Des Moines Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Engineering Applied Art Chemical TKhnology General Enginecrini MARTHA JEAN RAYMOND M. RAYMOND E. VERN L. JAMES C. JOE A. GLOVER GLOYER GLYNN GOPPELT GRAHAM GRAHAM Omaha. Neb. Whiting Waterville Waupun. Wis. Marshalltown Milo Child Development Poultry Husbandry Industrial Education Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Veterinary Medicine CORINNE F. VICTOR E. HANS A. RUTH J. CLARA E. CLARELLEN GRAY GREIMANN GRELL GRIERSON GRIFFITH GRONNA Glen Ellyn. III. Garner Council Blufls Lohrville Grove City, P«. Waterville Bacteriology Civil Engineering Veterinary Medicine Home Ec. Education Dietetics Applied Art DOROTHY KENNETH RALPH B. JOHN F. RUTH JOHN F. GROSS GULLICKSON GUNN HAAHEIM HAGLUND HALBACH Ames Preston. Minn. DeKalb. III. Mason City Brockway. Mont. Floyd Home Ec. Education Dairy Industry Agronomy Zoology Dietetics Agronomy 94 S £ IV I D H S D F 19 4 2 MAX R. HALL, Boone Chemical Engineerino EDITH K. HALVERSON. Harmony. Minn. Home Economics Education JOHN D. HAMILTON. Waterloo General Engineering BETTY HALTENHOFF. Dubuque Home Economics Education DONALD E. HAMASN. Persia Animal Husbandry THOMAS B. HAMMER. Indianola Agricultural Education DAVID P. HANDKE. Newton Chemical Engineering CURTIS A. HANOVER. Gladbrook Horticulture LINDLEY J. HANSON. Iowa Falls Agricultural Education H. EDWARD HANNA. Marion Veterinary Medicine OLIVER A. HANSEN. Dixon Animal Husbandry JOHN H. HARDING. Grimes Animal Husbandry WILBUR W. HARDING. Rockwell City Agronomy JEAN E. HARLAN. Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Dietetics MAYBELLE M. HARSILA. Sundell Dietetics MARY LOU HARDT. Monona Textiles and Clothing HELEN HARRIS, Mason Oily Dietetics MARY A. HART, Gruyer. Te:a; Hoiiie Economics Education EDWARD W. HATCH. Donnellson Agricultural Education MARTIN M. HAWK. What Cheer Agronon-y DOROTHY I. HEFFNER. Web ' .ter City Ho e Economics Education HARRIET M. HAWBECKER. Storm Lake Institution Management CLAUDE A. HAYS. Jefferson Mechanical Engineering JOHN W. HEGGEN, Des Moines Forestry 95 S E IV I D H S D F 13 4 2 MARTHA I. HEIKKILA. Evelcth, Minn. Home Economics Education ROBERT A. HEINEMAN, Keokuk Chemical Engineering RUTH I. HEISHMAN, Albion Home Economics Education KENNETH A. HEILMAN. Red Oak Chemical Engineering ROBERT L. HELLER, Dubuque Geology GERALD B. HENDRICKS. Battle Creek Electrical Engineering L. JOSEPH HERRIG. La Motte Mechanical Engineering WINIFRED M. HERZBERG. Bettendorf Applied Art JESSIE F. HICKS. Mescalero. N. Mex. Dietetics JOHN H. HINES. Cumberland. Wis. Horticulture DOROTHY A. HEINS. Long Island, N. Y. Dietetaics ETLAR A. HENNINGSEN, Dike Agricultural Engineering ROBERT E. HENSE. Marion Civil Engineering ROBERT M. HETHERINGTON. Des Moines Electrical Engineering KARL F. HEUMANN. Sioux City Chemistry JOHN H08BS. Schenectady. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering WILSON J. HODGIN. Paullina Electrical Engineering HAROLD E. HELD. Hinion Veterinary Medicine LOIS E. HENSELMEIER. St. Louis. Mo. Chemistry RICHARD H. HERMAN. Davenport Electrical Engineering MARION L. HEYER. Sumner Applied Art ARLENE HIBBS. LeGrand Home Economics Education MARY JANE L. HOFF. Gowrie Applied Art EUGENIA D. HOFFERT. Carrington. N. DaL Home Economics Education 96 HELEN E. HOFFMAN Ames Household Equipment LOWELL E. HOGEN Beresford. S. Dak. Civil Engineering RICHARD A. HOGUE Bonaparte Agronomy HAROLD D. HOLDER Allerton Animal Husbandry BORG D. HOLEN Roland Veterinary Me:licine LOIS HOLICKY Breckenridge, Minn. Dietetics FRANCES P. HOLMES Alexandria, Applied Art Va. LEROY H. HOLT Utica. Minn. Animal Husbandry PAULINE HOPKINS Whiting Home Ec. Education JOHN I. HOSTETTER Ames Zoology McROY HOVERTER Prairieburg Electrical Engineering RICHARD E. HOVERTER Prairieburg General Engineering y _ HARVEY H. ROBERT N. VERNON R. THOMAS A. RICHARD F. CHARLENE D. HOYT HUODLESTON HUDEK HUGHES HUMMEL HUNT Deer Creek, Minn. Ames Pocahontas Cedar Rapids Ames Pocahontas Veterinary Medicine Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering General Engineering Home Ec. Education MERLE C. BURNELL T. RALPH E. MAURICE WALTER W. A. ANNETTE HUPPERT HUSO HUSTON HUTCHISON INGALLS INMAN LaPorte City Cottonwood. Minn. Des Moines Fort Dodge Mauuoketa Collins Mechanical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Industrial Education Agronomy Agricultural Engineering Home Ec. Education CLARICE J. DON JAMES LYLE ROBERT C. ROBCRT C. IRWIN JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACOBS Pierson Glenwood Council Bluffs Lamoni Cedar Falls Paullina Home Ec, Education Agricultural Journalism Electrical Engineering Dairy Husbandry Chemical Technology Veterinary Medicine 97 q DWIGHT C. JOHN D. KEITH R. LEON H. HAROLD J. H. PERRY JAMES JAY JEFFERS JENKS JENSEN JENSEN Charles City Ames Laurens Lamont Bridgewater S. Dak. Fenton EtKtrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Civil Engineering Forestry Veterinary Medicine LEOFWIN A. MYRON M. ROBERT P. BARBARA I. ANTON F. BFTTY F. JESSEN JESSEN JESSUP JOHN JOHNSON JOHNSON Clinton Merrill Chariton Minneapolis. Minn. Raynesford. Mont Lonlock. Ne«. Chemical Technology Chemical Technology General Engineering Textiles and Clothing Animal Husbandry Home Ec. Education BRUCE D. DORIS H. ESTHER M. GLENN W. GORDON E. IRENE 0. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Maxwell Becker, Minn. Marcus Jefferson Fonda Story City Agricultural Economics Institution Management Home Ec. Education Forestry Architectural Engineering Dietetics LOUISE A. MARK R. MYRON A. RICHARD F. WALLACE R. CLYDE R. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JOY Alleman Lake City Boone Park Ridge, III. Soldier Keokuk Home Ec. Education General Engineering Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineerinf RUTH E. FRANCES N. EDWARD H. KATHERINE E. LAURIE J. WILLIAM G. KADERA KALLAUS KARLEEN KAUFMAN KEEFE KEEHN Iowa City Flandreau. S. Dak. Auburn White Plains, N. Y. Hampton Cedar Rapids Household Eauipment Applied Art Mechanical EnginHrIng Experimental Cookery Home Ec. Education Chemical Engineerini 98 S £ IV I H S F 19 4 2 GEORGE E. KELLER, Pipestone, Minn. GERALDINE RUTH KEMPNICH, Evanston, III. GEORGE W. KESSLER, Ames Veterinary Medicine Dietetics Electrical Engineering WILMA I. KELLOGG. EdgewooJ R. KENNETH KENDALL. Altoona MARION G. KIEWEL. Little Falls. Minn. Home Economics Education Architectural Engineering Home Management KATHLEEN KIGER. Alexandria. Minn. HERBERT E. KIMBALL. Sioux City JOHN C. KING. Mason City Home Economics Education Industrial Economics Mechanical Engineering M. LARENA KILEY. Independence GLADYS M. KINCHELOE. Ames VIRGINIA L. KING. Ruthven Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Home Economics Education F. STANLEY KINNEY, Amhoy, Minn. MARGARET A. KIRCHNER, Peterson MARION J. KLOSTER. Des Moines Chemical Technology Textiles and Clothing General Engineering BEN G. KINNICK, Omaha, Neb. JAMES J. KISER. Paullina ROBERT E. KLUBER. Springville General Engineering Animal Husbandry Mechanical Engineering HELEN C. KNAPP, Des Moinet JANICE KNIPE, Cherokee ARTHUR R. KOCH. Bennett Home Economics Education Bacteriology Electrical Engineering JOHN W. KNECHT, Grand Rapids, Mich. WILLIAM R. KNOBLE, Eagle Grove RACHEL F. KOCH, Ida Grove Landscape Architecture General Engineering Dietetics 99 S E IV I D R S F 19 4 2 ANN KOEBEL. Columbus, Ohio VIRGINIA M. KOLLS. Des Moines KENNETH R. KRABBENHOFT, Dickens Experimental Cookery Dietetics Landscape Architecture ROBERT J. KOENIG. West Burlington WILLIAM J. KOOPMAN. Blair. Neb. JOHN E. KRAJICEK. Ames Mechanical Engineering General Engineering Forestry RALPH A. KRASS. Rock Island, III. GEORGE A. KRAUSE, Spencer GORDON J. KRUGER. Gilmore City Architectural Engineering General Engineering Veterinary Medicine EDWARD M. KRATZ, State Center MERLIN E. KROACK. New Albin HELEN R. KUBACKY. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Forestry Home Economics Education EARL L. KUEHNAST, Badger LEON H. LAIRD. Sidney JEAN W. LANGE. Sac City Chemical Technology Animal Husbandry Dairy Industry WAYNE F. KULOW, Hubbard AGNES V. LANGE. Hudson KENNETH W. UNGER, Dtnison Civil Engineering Institution Management Agricultural Economics WARREN R. LANGFITT, Indianola ELLEN E. LANGNER. Storm Lake WALTER E. LAURIDSEN. Dejham Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Dairy Industry ALIXE M. LANGFORD, Bryan, Texas MARY M. LATHERS, Duluth. Minn. JOHN W. LAW, Bronson Bacteriology Textiles and Clothing Forfitry 100 DWAIN H. RICHARD E. ORVILLE L. CAROLYN CHARLES REX LEAMER LEATHERS LEE LEERBERG LEO LEWIS Hull Fairtield Kellogg Hubbard Dysart Cambria Veterinary Medicine Animal Husbandry Agricultural Education Dietetics Agricultural Engineering Animal Husbandry RUSSELL WINIFRED THOMAS C. JOHN R. VIVIAN HARRIET LEWIS LICHT LIES LIGGETT LIGHTBODY LILJEDAHL Kansas City. Mo. Aurora. III. Pocahontas Springfield. III. Charles City Ames Archite ' tural Engineering Foo:!s ant Nutrition General Engineering Mechanical Er igineering Dietetics Child Develo:)inent QR f v„ ( MILDRED LIMB Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Home Ec. Education SHIRLEY LINDLAND Minot. N. Dak. Institution Management EVELYN LINDQUIST Paton Child Development ELIZABETH LINDSAY Fairfield Dietetics PAUL A. LING Sheldon Veterinary Medicine ELAINE L. LOCKER Armstrong Home Ec. Education SEELEY G. LOOWICK Sedan Agricultural Economics VERLEA LONG LEY Aledo. in. Child Development HARRY P. LORTZ Plainview, Neb. Veterinary Medicine RONALD LOVELAND Janesville Agricultural 1 Engineering CHARLES LOVERCHECK Beaufort. Mo. Mechanical Engineering PEGGIE LUEHRS Fremont, Neb. Home Ec. Education ROBERT J. LUSK Des Moines Electrical Engineering HOMER LYON Boone Dairy Industry Chem. RUSSELL LYON Traer Animal Husbandry RAYMOND McAULIFFE Buffalo, N. Chemical Eng Y. lineering KATHLEEN McCLAREY Harrison. Neb. Dietetics EUGENE McClelland Alexis. III. Veterinary Medicine 101 MARGARET C. ALLEN C. PAUL F. DANA T. WAYNE C. ROBERT J. McCLURE, McCONE McELHERNE McGILL McGINNIS McGAVREN Litchfield, Minn. Manilla Ames Center, Neb. Oes Moines Missouri Valley Dittttics Animal Husbandry Chemical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering RUTH M. JAMES A. DON H. LINN D. M. JACQUELINE RUTH E. McGUIRE McILRATH McINTOSH McINTYRE McUREN McQUOWN LuVtrnt Chicago, III. Villisca Goldlield Aliron, Ohio Red Oak Applied Art Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Dietetics Institution Management LAWRENCE V. JANET LI LA F. MARY M. MARY L. VIRGINIA McVICKER MacDONALD MACHANDE MACLIN MADDEN MADDEN Eagle Grote LaGrange, III. Lost Nation Montgomery. W. Va. Des Moines Des Moines Agronomy Textiles and Clothing Child Development Applied Art Institution Management Institution Management KENT C. RICHARD G. KATHLEEN A. DONALD J. JOSEPH W. DORIS MAHAFFEY MAIRE MANN MAREK MARKEY MARQUIS Burlington Newton Ames Washington Cedar Rapids Osceola General Enginnring Horticulture Sociology Indust rial Economics Chemical Engineering Home Ec. Education J. KENNETH DORK HAROLD E. RUTH M. WILLIAM H. CURTIS C. MARRIOTT MARSH MARSH MARSHALL MARSHALL MARSTON Sioux City Mount Morris. III. New Providence Mason City Des Moines Ames Veterinary Medicine Institution Management Agricultural Education Textiles and Clothing Industrial Economics ArchitKtural Enginecrini 102 S £ ]V I D R S F 19 4 2 DAVE MARTIN, Chariton Science ROBERT L. MARTIN, Dubuque Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. MATHER, Clarksville Physics JAMES C. MARTIN. Waulcon Mechanical Engineering PAUL S. MARTIN, Sidney, Neb. Chemical Engineering ELMER W. MAURER. Paxinos, Pa. Chemical Technology ERLAND F. MAURER, Spencer Electrical Engineering CHARLES T. MAXWELL, Sioux City Electrical Engineering DONALD MAY. Window Rock, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering MARGARET E. MAUSS, Spencer Household Equipment LA VERNE W. MAXWELL, Galesburg, IIL Agricultural Economics LOIS J. MAYHEW. Red Oak History JOSEPH W. MEADE. Oxford Agricultural Education ELSIE A. MEHLHOP, Remsen Dietetics LEWIS R. MELLEM. Northwood General Engineering CLARENCE W. MEEUSEN. Cedar Grove, Wis. Veterinary Medicine WILBURTA N. MEICKLEY. Aplington Child Development LUCILLE J. MENSCH, Mitchell. S. Dak. Home Economics Education LOLA MENTZER. Early Home Economics Education ROBERT D. MEYERS, Dubuque Mechanical Engineering MARILYN MILLER, Perry Child Development DALE D. MEYERS. Gayville. S. Dak. Bacteriology DONALD E. MILFORD. Atlantic Agricultural Engineering MAXINE E. MILLER, Marcus Dietetics vl03 SENIORS D F 19 4 2 WILTON MILLER. Perry General Enoineering PHILIP R. MILROY, EMora ElKtrical Engineering BRADFORD R. MINNIS, Des Moines Chemical Engineering JOHN R. MILNE. Council Bluffs Chemical Engineering DON M. MINERT. Ames Animal Husbandry JOSEPH R. MITCHELL. Buckingham Dairy Husbandry HOWARD W. MOBURG. Geneseo, III. Architectural Engineering LULA-BELLE MOFFETT. Elizabeth, III. Dietetics M. KEITH MOLSBERRY. Montrose Dairy Husbandry HELEN I. MOECKLY, Ankeny Home Economics Education CLARENCE E. MDFFITT. Ackworth Animal Husbandry PETER E. MOLUF. Omaha. Neb. Mechanical Engineering ANDREW W. MONLUX, Algona Veterinary Medicine LESLIE J. MOORE, Terril Veterinary Medicine WAYNE R. MOORE. Algona Electrical Engineering EDITH M. MOORE. Hanover. III. Home Economics Education MARVIN D. MOORE. Glen Ellyn. III. Chemical Engineering WANDA L. MOORMAN. Ames Institution Management JAMES H. MORET. Boyden Veterinary Medicine FRED H. MORFORD, Dexter Animal Husbandry MARY JANE MORRIS. Ames Home Economics Education LEE L. MORF, Tripoli Home Economics Education GEORGE S. MORRIS. Winterset Chemistry DWIGHT E. MORRISON. Boone Chemistry 104 HENRY C. ROYAL R. DOROTHY J. MARY LOUISE ROBERT S. CARLTON R. MORRISON MORSE MORTENSON MORTON MOTH MUELLER Onawa Rockwell City Cherokee Omaha. Neb. Council Bluffs Dubuque Agricultural Economics Chemical Engineering Dietetics Household Equipment Geology Architectural Engineering LLOYD G. MORRIS G. ROBERT A. JAMES E. WILLARD R. LEWIS MUMFORD MUNSON MUSCHAMP MYERS MYLENBUSCH NADY Council Bluffs Montpelier Sioux City Omaha. Neb. Dana Fairfreld Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Technology Agricultural Engineering Mechanical Engineering I BIfl iwm tM 1 JH KAY C. LOIS E. LUCILE M. EUGENE CARL S. MARTEN J. NAGLE NEESSEN NEFF NEHMER NELSON NELSON Clarion Tipton Council Bluffs Fon du Lac. Wis. Atlantic Cedar Falls Chemical Engineering Home Ec. Education Mathematics Veterinary Medicine Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering ELIZABETH A. DURWOOD K. DOREENE E. CARL H. DON LOREN H. •• ' ■' NETTLETON NEWELL NIEMANN NIENDORF NOLLER NORBY Mason City Minburn Windom, Minn. Des Moines Sigourney Osage Home Ec. Education General Engineering Dietetics Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry Agricultiiral Eiigineerini DOROTHY ROBERT B. JEAN WAYNE A. EMELINE ROBERT L. NORGAARD NORLAND NORMAN NORMAN NORTHRUP NOVAK Sioux City Kensett New York City. N. Y. Dubuque • Garden Grove Diagonal Dietetics General Engineering Home Ec. Education Architectural Enginee-ing Home Ec. Education Elc:triccl Enginee in] 105 LYSLE J. JOYCE ALF T. HOBART D. SLATER WALTER W. NYWEIOE OBYE ODEGAARO OGDEN O ' HARE OLDS Muscatine Rocliwell City Waterville Winnetka, III. Knonille Corning Industrial Economics Child Development Agricultural Education Veterinary Medicine Mechanical Enginctring Architectural Engineering BAYARD K. DALE C. ALFRED M. GLADYS L. ROBERTA I. ROLLIN OLMSTEAD OLSEN OLSON OLSON OLSON ORMISTON Barringtofl, III. Oklahoma City, Okla. Belgrade, Minn. Terril Kansas City. Mo. Brooklyn Chemical Engineering Forestry Veterinary Medicine Child Development Home Ec. Education Agricultural Education CLIFFOBD T. ORVILLE R. BARBARA R. DONALD L. MARGARET ANNE ADA L. ORTON OSSIAN OWENS OXLEY PACKARD PACKER Cherokee Ophiem. III. Ames Ames Arlington. Va. demons Veterinary Medicine Civil Engineering Home Ec. Education General Engineering Textiles and Clothing Household Eouipment DORIS N RUTH E. WILLIAM R. ROBERT D. GAROLD L. VIRGINIA PANCRATZ PANGBORN PARISH PARK PARKS PATTERSON Lowden Shellsburg Grinnell Colfat Des Moines Fonda Child Development Household Equipment Electrical Enginctring Civil Engineering Animal Husbandry Home Ec. Education BETTY JANE LOIS A. DAVID B. KENNETH D. WILLIAM GERALDINE W. PAUL PAUL PEARSON PECK PECK PEDERSON Tulsa. Okla. Laurel Washington Shenandoah Neosho, Mo. Fort Dodge Dictctici Applied Art Animal Husbandry Chemical Engineering Zoology Home Ec. Education 106 S £ ]V I D H S D F 19 4 2  i ) W 11 ■MlkM zA ' A CHESTER L. PEEK, Paullina Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM H. PEET, Ames Industrial Economics ESTHER E. PELHAM, Ames Home Economics Education MARY A. PEMBLE, Indianola Landscape Architecture JEANNE L. PERKINS, Northfield, Minn. Dietetics JAMES J. PETERSEN. Harlowton. Mont. Electrical Engineering DOROTHY ANN PETERSON, Whiting, Ind. Textiles and Clothing DOROTHY ARLENE PETERSON, Titonka Home Economics Education NEVA P. PETERSON, Ellsworth Dietetics VERNON S. PETERSON. Chester. S. Dak. Veterinary Medicine F. WILLIAM PETRING, Nebraska City, Neb. General Engineering DOROTHY L. PIEKEN. Logan Institution Management DORIS M. PLAGGE, Ames Aoplied Art LOUISE MARGARET PLATE, Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Home Economics Education DEAN PLATT, Oelwein Horticulture HORACE C. PLEAK, Villisca Electrical Engineering LUMIR PLESHEK, Cedar Rapids Eleetrical Engineering HELEN PLOCKER, Blue Earth. Minn. Dietetics J. W. PRICE, Keosauqua Civil Engineering SARA JANE PRITCHETT, Illiopolis, III. Institution Management MARGERY M. QUALHEIM, Denisofl Dietetics ARTHUR FREDERICK QUIRIN, Sioux City Forestry GIBBS S. RAETZ. North Platte. Neb. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT V. RANNELLS, Dunlap Agronomy 107 S £ ]V I D R S D F 19 4 2 RUSSELL E. RASMUSSON, Harlan Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM RATHKE, Glenwood Mechanical Engineering JOHN L. REID. Ft .Morgan, Colo. Cifil Engineering FRANK H. REIMERS. Mindtn Veterinary Medicine CHARLES F. RICE. Ames Mechanical Engineering CLARENCE E. RICE. Boone Indintrial Economici AMY R. RIET, Salem, S. Dak. Dietetics JOHN L. RIGG. Ames Airicultural Journalism RALPH H . RAWSON. Rock Island, III. CATHERINE RAYMOND. Ottumwa Electrical Engineering Household Equipment CLIFFORD V. RAY, Boone JEANNE REED. Quinry. III. General Engineering Experimental Cookery LOYAL M. REINEBACH. Payson, III. MARK B. RHEA. S epardsville. Ky. Agricultural Education Agricultural Education SHIRLEY M. REPP, Dubuque LESTER L. RHODES. Spencer Home Economics Education Dairy Industry WILLIAM RICE. Fort Dodge RUTH I. RICHARDSON. Conrad Forestry Household Equipment JACK M. RICHARDS, Storm Lake D. JEAN RIEDESEL. Ames General Engineering Home Economics Education FREDRIC RIGGLEMAN, Deloit RUTH M. RIGGS, Pierre, S. Dak. Forestry DOROTHY J. RIGGS. Des Moints GEORGE A. RISLEY, Criston Dietetics Geology 108 EARL JOSEPH E. VERONICA C. PHYLLIS P. HARRIET MARY E. RIX RIZK ROACH ROBERSON ROBERTS ROBERTS Grinnell Sioux City Red Oak Ames Marathon So. Rhodesia. So. Africa Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Home Ec. Education Home Ec. Education Dietetics ApDlied Art ELEANORE LEO P. DONALD A. WILLIAM S. BUELL E. CLYDE B. ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROCHE ROCKEY ROE Chicago, III. Strome, Alberta. Can. Joliet. III. Early Des Moines Sioux City Textiles and Clothing Mechanical Engineering Chemical Technology Animal Husbandry Civil Engineering Dairy Industry WILLARD L. RUTH E. HOWARD A. JOHN F. BRYAN 0. LILLA A. ROGERS ROSDAHL ROSENBLUM ROSENCRANS ROSSI ROSSITER Sioux City Two Harbors. Minn. Omaha. Neb. Des Moines RKhester, Minn. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Home Ec. Education General Engineering Mechanical Engineering Dairy Industry Textiles and Clothing GENE CLARKE H. BARBARA A. LEON HARRY E. HARRIETT L. ROTTLER ROWE RUBY RUGGLES RUHSAM RUMSCH Alden Sioux City Aurora, III. Ames Albert Lea, Minn. Sioux City Agronomy Agronomy Dietetics Industrial Economics Mechanical Engineering Home Ec. Education ROBERT C. WARNIE L. CARL EVERETT M. JEAN KATHRYN E. RUSSELL SAGE SANDAHL SANDAHL SANKOT SATER Cleveland Heights, 0. Columbia Chicago. III.; Stanhope Lisbon Danville General Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Enjineering Home Ec. Education Home Ec. Education 109 R. BOYD MARY E. ROBERT J. ROBERT L. RUTH M. OWEN H. SAWYER SCALLON SCANNELL SCHARNBERG SCHEERER SCHELDORF Eugtne. Ore. Ackley Randalia Everly Fort Dodge Westside Vttcrinary Medicine Home Ec. Education Landscape Architecture Civil Engineering Household Equipment MKhanical Engineering ROUIN F. CHARLES J. JOANNE KENNETH W. JAMES M. JOE L. SCHIEFELBEIN SCHISSEL SCHLEIHS SCHLENKER SCHMIDT SCHMIDT Clear Lake. S. Dak. Calmar Dalhart, Texas Des Moines Schenectady. N. Y. Elkhart Chemical Engineering Forestry Textiles and Clothing Dairy Industry Industrial Economics Industrial Economits CAROL F. ERWIN A ALBERT H. MELANIE RUTH B. MARY J. SCHNEIDER SCHRODER SCHROEDER SCHROEDER SCHROEDER SCHULTZ RKk Island. III. Walcott Cedar Rapids Rockville Centre. N. Y. Tipton Chicago. III. Mechanical Engineering Dairy Industry Mechanical Engineering Institution Management Institution Management Applied Art LOIS M. DONALD E. DAVID F. DUANE C. MARJORIE R. MARNEY E. SCHUMAKER SCHWENDEMANN SCHWITTERS SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Stillwater. Minn. Duncombe Steamboat Rock Ackley St. Charles. III. Longview. Wash. Dietetics Agricultural Engineering Civil Engineering Industrial Economics Home Ec. Education Institution Management G. ROBERT BETTY J. RICHARD W. BURNETTE M. JOE W. RUTH A. SEARING SEKERAK SELBY SEVERAID SEXTON SHAW Sioux City Clevela nd, Ohio Omaha. Neb. Story City Sumner Cainsvillt, Ma. General Engineering Dietetics Chemical Engineering Home Ec. Education Veterinary Medicine Dietetics 110 ¥ SENIORS D F 19 4 2 ROBERT W. SHEARER. Ames Chemical Engineering RUTH E. SHELLEDY, Milford Home Economics Education ED SHERIDAN, Ames General Engineering LOWELL H. SHEETS, Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering BEN K. SHEPHERD, Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering LOUISE SHILLING, Fort Worth, Texas Home Economics Education MAURICE R. SIMMONDS. Waukon Agricultural Education MARIAN A. SIZELOVE. Kcntland, Ind. Dietetics BETTY C. SMITH. Milwaukee, Wis. Child Development M. ELIZABETH SIMPSON. Kellogg Household Equipment BERNARD C. SMITH. Le Mars Ceramic Engineering CHARLES P. SMITH. Ralston, Neb. Mechanical Engineering ELEANORE I. SMITH, Fremont Dietetics J. ERNEST SNAVELY, Waterloo Agricultural Engineering MYRVEL A. SORENSON. Dumoflt Mechanical Engineering JANE H. SMITH. Detroit, Mich. Home Economics Education JOHN D. SOKOL, Sibley General Engineering HAROLD R. SPENCER, Iowa City Animal Husban:jry LEVI N. SPOHNHEIMER, Donnellsofl Agronomy GLEN 0. SPRY, Bronson Animal Husbandry WILLIAM E. STANTON. Oskaloosa Chemical Engineering LEONARD A. SPRAGG, Red Oak Electrical Engineering ARTHUR 0. STAFFORD, Kenmore, N. Y. Chemical Engineering VIRGINIA C. STARKWEATHER, Ames Textiles and Clothing 111 S £ IV I D R S D F 19 4 2 STANLEY M. STARR, Ames Electrical Engineering GEORGE STEIG. Fredrick. S. Dak. Forestry ROBERT L. STELZER. Omaha. Neb. General Engineering HELEN M. STEELE. Arlington. Va. Institution Management GORDON E. STEIL. Garner Civil Engineering GEORGE I. STETZEL, Carroll ElKtrical Engineering ADA M. STEWART. Marshalltown Home Economics Education LINCOLN A. STEWART. Des Moines General Engineering EVERETT G. STONEBERG. Odebolt Agricultural Education CLIFFORD W. STEWART. Coshocton, Ohio Poultry Husbandry MIRIAM L. STODDARD. Manville, Wyo. Household Equipment LILLIAN E, STONECIPHER, Des Moines Dietetics DURETH A. STONER, Milledyville, III, Home Economics Education IVAR 0, STROMBERG, Des Moines Architectural Engineering JOHN F, SVEJCAR, Crystal Lake, III. Forestry EDWARD F, STOUT, Ames General Agriculture CLYDE H, STUNTZ, Greene Dairy Industry MARIAN E. SWAIN, Osceola Home Economics Education JOHN E, SWAN. Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering MERRILL E. SWANSON, Cente rville Chemical Engineering RICHARD M, SWANSON, Osage Electrical Engineering CARL G. SWANSON. Downers Grove, III, Forestry RAYMOND C. SWANSON, Chicago, III, Mechanical Engineering DOROTHY R, SWIFT, Manchester Textiles and Clothing 112 E. JEANETTE GORDON L TSUNEO VIRGINIA E. W. HAROLD LYLE E. SWITZER TAFT TANABE TAPLIN TATE TATUM Nevada Sioux City Pocatello. Idaho Banninoton, Vt. Lawrenceville, II I. Burlington Home Ec. Education General Engineering Dairy Husbandry Dietetics Zoology Government History BARBARA J. E. BOYD GORDON S. LURETTA M. EFFIE L. JEAN C. TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TEETERS TEMPLE Ames Altoona Waterloo Glen Haven, Wis. Chicago. III. Boone Applied Art Industrial Economics Zoology Home Ec. Education Institution Management Chemistry DOROTHY G. THOMAS Audubon Institution Management MARJORIE I. THOMAS Evansville. Wis. Home Ec. Education DONALD E. THOMSON Cherokee Forestty DONNA D. THOMPSON Mankato, Minn. Dietetics RICHARD W. THOMPSON Ames Horticulture EVERATT A. THORBROGGER New Hampton Architectural Engineering EDWARD J. TILL Gait Landscape Architecture MARY J. TILLEY Cincinnati, Ohio Dietetics RAYMOND TOBOLA Ames Veterinary J. Medicine GEORGE H. TORGERSON Green Bay, Wis. Forestry HAZEL TORNETEN Idaho Falls, Dietetics Idaho ROBERT J. TROST Chariton Chemical Engineering EDWARD L. TUBBS Delmar Animal Husbandry JANE A. TUGGLE Gallatin, Mo. Home Ec. Education PETER R. TUTTLE Spencer Chemical Technology THOMAS A. TUTTLE Spencer Chemistry MARCEL J. UISCHNER Mason City Chemical Engineering LUALIS D. UTHOFF Norway Home Ec. Education 113 ' DONALD C. ' van HOWEUNG i Leighton Veterinary Medicine MARIAN M. VAN METER Chicago. III. Home Ec. Education LAWRENCE H. VAN VLACK Ames Ceramic Engineering DOROTHY C. VAUGHN Keokuk Household Equipment JEAMETTE E. VAUGHN Bennett Home Ec. Economics ARNOLD H. VIENER Omaha. Neb. Electrical Engineering MERNICE R. VOLKERS Freeoort. III. Dairy Industry ARTHUR E. WAGAR Schenectady. N. Y. Electrical Engineering HENRY A. WAGNER Oskaloosa Chemical Engineering JACK A. WAGNER Fort Morgan, Colo. Chemical Engineering FRANK A. WAHLSTROM Cherokee Animal Husbandry WILLIAM C. WALDEN Des Moines Architectural Engineering GEORGE L JACK E. JANE B. ROBERT F. ELIZABETH JAMES A. WALES WALKER WALKER WALKER WALLACE WALLACE Omaha. Neb. Des Moines Cleveland, Ohio Clear Lake Ames Boone General Eng ineering Civil Engineering Dietetics General Enoinnrini Institution Managtmciit Mechanical Engineering NAOMI R. JESSIE L. MERRILL H. VERYL A. JOANNE .A ROBERT C. WALLACE WALLACE WALLINGA WALSTROM WALTER WALTMIRE Boone Ames Doon Spencer McGregor Omaha, Neb. Dietetics Dietetics Veterinary Medicine Agronomy Dietetics Dairy Industry JAMES C. CURTIS E. DONALD E. FRANCES A. ROBERT E. KENNETH N. WALTON WARD WARD WARD WARE WARNER Galcsburg, III. Algona Anthon Victor Denmark FoH Dodge Agricultural Economics Electrical Enginetfini Veterinary Medicine Textiles and Clothini Dairy Industry Chemical TKhnology 114 SENIORS D F 19 4 2 DON L. WASSON. New York City, N. Y. Chemical Engineering WALLACE B. WATSON, Decatur, Neb. Electrical Engineering LESTER WELCH. Webster City Electrical Engineering GERALD M. WATSON, Ames General Engineering DON F. WEIH, Bennett Agricultural Economics JEAN L. WELCHER, Atlantic Textiles and Clothing WILLIAM T. WELLHOUSE, Ames Zoology BETTY L. WELTERLEN, Edgewood Home Economics Education ROBERT H. WHARTON. Oskaloosa Chemical Engineering RAYMOND W. WELLS. Harrey, N. Dak. Electrical Engineering MAUDE 0. WERTMAN, Carlisle Dietetics EDITH B. WHEATCRAFT, Oticy Home Economics Education DARRELL T. WHITE, Ames Veterinary Medicine J. BROWN WHITE, Ames Veterinary Medicine ROBERT L. WHITTLESEY, Ames Mechanical Engineering ELEANOR A. WHITE, Council Bluffs Household Equipment LUCILLE WHITLEY, Fayette Home Economics Education J. ROBERT WICKERSHAM, Irwin Industrial Economics ARLEIN T. WICKS, Radcliffe Chemical Engineering MARJORIE E. WIGSTONE. Red Oak Home Economics Education BARBARA R. WILKENING, Elgin, III. Applied Art ROBERT W. WIESE, Milwaukee. Wis. Chemical Engineering ROSS G. WILCOX, Sioux City Civil Engineering JAMES A. WILKERSON, Carthage, Tenn. Agronomy 115 SENIORS D F 19 4 2 KATHLEEN C. WILLEY, Harlan Dietetics SPENCER WILLIAMS. Decorah Agricultural Education MARJORY E. WILLSON. Denver. Colo. Dietetics R. ALAN WILLIAMS. Iowa City Animal Husbandry RAYMOND M. WILLEMSSEN. Rock Rapids Electrical Engineering JAMES W. WILSON. Dodgeville, Wis. Veterinary Medicine .JOHN M. WILSON. Guthrie Center Civil Engineering LEROY B. WILSON, Des Moines General Engineering ROBERT C. WILSON. Kansas City. Kan. Animal Husbandry LEON L. WILSON. Kelley Agricultural Engineering MARY F. WILSON. Chicago. III. Home Economics Education T. H. WILSON. Jefferson City. Mo. Chemical Engineering RICHARD B. WINCHESTER. Des Moines Chemical Engineering HOMER E. WISEMAN. Logan Mechanical Engineering JACK I. WOLLE. Sioux City Dairy Industry YVONNE J. WINN. Mankalo. Minn. Child Development MARGERY P. WOLF. Ida Grow Institution Management FRANKLYN W. WOOD. Whcaton, III. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD L. WOOD, Gloveriyillt, N. Y. Animal Husbandry ROY 0. YOST. North Platte. Neb. Chemical Engineering HOWARD K. ZIMMERMAN. Ames Bacteriology REINARD A. WULKOW, Sac City Animal Husbandry HENRY H. YOUNG, Des Miohtt Chemical Engineering 116 CREAMERY OPERATORS lyii ARP, LYLE 0., Manning Creamery Operator McKEAN. GLENN J., Dolliver Creamery Operator FRANCIS. CHARLES L., Pueblo, Colo. Creamery Operator BEERBOWER. DON M.. Hill City, Minn. Creamery Operator CHERRY. HOWARD H.. Cedar Rapids Creamery Operator ROBINSON. RUSSELL E., Storm Lake Creamery Operator GRAVATT. DALE H., Danville, III. Creamery Operator SOPER. HAROLD A.. Winnebago, III. Creamery Operator RONK, JOHN H., Sioux Falls, S. D. Creamery Operator JOHNSON. ROY. Royal Creamery Operator STUHLSATZ. MICHEL R.. Ames Creamery Operator Mietn C i reamer With the Bomb of 1942 the dairy short course celebrated its golden anniversary this year. The first dairy short course in the year 1892-1893 was attended mostly by farm boys without dairy plant experience. It was soon discovered that it was not possible to give them sufficient training in butter and cheese making in a ten-day course and a one-year course for inexperienced men was therefore started during the college year 1893-1894. The short course was offered to men who already had some experience in a creamery or cheese factory. In 1920 the college was Q 9 P y era tor t. a add changed over to the quarter basis and the one-year was reduced to six months. This course was too short to train inexperienced students and in 1928 it was changed to a 12- month course. This was dropped in 1938 and a 12-month college curricidiun took its place. A new dairy building, known as the Col- lege Creamery, was completed in 1892; a full time dairy instructor was appointed and new dairy courses were added to the four- year course in agriculture. Iowa State Col- lege was the first college in the United States to have a dairy department. 117 u IV I D R The traditional Junior Teas at tlie Knoll have become a milestone in an Iowa State College students ' third year. THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE— TOP ROW: Knowlcs, Moore. Kuypcr, Mallory. FRONT ROW: Strater, Harris, Fair, Kuehne. C L 1 lie Adams being introduced by William Oppold as the BJOC (Big Junior on iipus) while Prom Girl Mary Taff beams. 2)il emma The junior knows the world will give him nothing. His atti- tude is a paradoxical mixture of hopelessness and determina- tion. He must wrest all he can from the world. He is begin- ning to get a touch of sophisti- cation. He ' s reached his ma- jority and has the right to vote — and register in the draft, too. Plans after graduation begin to form. His classmates are be- ginning to precipitate out of circulation — engaged. Three years of college effort are beginning to show residts. The senior activity posts are beginning to fill from the ranks. A SeLt E OC The 1943 class innovated the selection of Jiuiior Prom Girl and the Big Junior on the Campus. All the candidates were presented at the Prom Prevue Nov. 15. To the fanfare of Pinky Tomlin ' s Orchestra, William Oppold, master of ceremonies, presented Mary Taff as the Prom Girl and Ernest Ad- ams became BJOC at the Junior Prom. Know any of ' em? All decked out in hats, and glamour too, these girls wait for the J. Hoyt Chaloud, Editor of the Iowa Engineer, and Stuart Kuyper, Business Manager of Prom Prevue. the Iowa Engineer. 119 H M D R Howard Tippee. sophomore football letter winner. Popular among football fans (or his flashy quarier- backing and passing. Ann Miller and Pat Apgar divide that 5c coke with typical sophomore fun festivity. 120 A Nancy Reynolds. Freshman, bee Prep-Soph Queen. floS. the Dj ti unta Cynical sophomore ... he has been disillusioned — there is no Santa Claus. College will beat him down if it can — just an outsider looking in. One of two things may happen to him. Iowa State will either harden him or it may overpower him. The only thing approaching class unity is the Prep-Soph Ball. Eddie Hoffman tells Mickey Kelley you don ' t have to be elected to be a queen. R H M A ]V l ealsti ti rciuon onH udion Freshman Activity Girl Barbara Miles. President of Freshman Home Economics Club, Co-chairman Prep-Soph Ball, and Vice-President of •Y . September 23 — Rushing, regis- tration and freshman daze — gen- eral confusion over new names, faces and how to find classes. And then things cleared up. Studies began and there wasn ' t a let-up till Christmas. Cokes in the Un- ion, homecoming and exchanges found us changing from bewil- dered high school graduates to self confident college freshmen. Winter (juarter came with mix- ers, lectures, formal dances galore and more hard work. FRESHMAN REGISTRATION. New students, for the first time, write their name on every card in a long string and wonder why. There ' s no hope for them because they ' ll do it 11 more quarters before they graduate. Professor J. S. JKk Dodds referees as the Freshmen exchange names and addresses and make future dates at the Freshman Mixer. CLASS We didn ' t know the meaning of the word relax till the days turned warm and we felt the urge to sit on the green grass under a budding tree. Spring meant pic- nics, initiation, Veishea and neg- lected studies. The year has passed and we ' ve all been home- sick, we ' ve all studied hard and we ' ve all gotten to know each other pretty darn well. Some of us will stick it out and slave through summer school and Iowa ' s blistering sini, some of us will enlist, some of us will work our fool heads off making mimi- tions, and the rest of us will loaf, only to hurry back to our Chem. Two Freshmen become more convinced that you should Know Your College, Buy a Bomb. ' i — ? - M Lr r i ' '  ' ■-- ' .j ail ■w -B — c o 34 26 58 T 24 ' • ' H ®v TOP ROW: Line Coach Robert Litchfield, Boene, Weiler, Pepper, Lindauer, Swanson, Miller, Ashland, Norman. Ireland. Thomas. Assistant Coach Clarence Zeigler. SECOND ROW: Schoel. Chamberlin. Davis. Broderich, Seymour. Sceli, Anderson. Aldrich. Patton, Campbell. Coach Clayton H. Sutherland. THIRD ROW: D. Holmes, Mgr.. Meis. Greenlee Voelker, Sweetser, Van Auhen, Visser. Vance, Thorpe, Olson, Wickersham. FRONT ROW: Shire, Mgr.. Linner. Schoening. Sherbring. Bosnyak, Coleman, Marcum, Sharp Ruhsam ' Santas. 123 H ]V D R n I J onor Societies l Keward tucients r noranes, challenged like all other campus organizations as to their service value, can present opinions of their mem- bers, both past and present, as testimony to their permanent contribution to both stu- dents and college. Doris Plagge, A. A. ' 42, a member of Mor- tar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, Veishea Central Com- mittee and Journalism Activity I , believes that although honor societies serve as a valuable incentive to the college student by being a reward for outstanding qualities in a student, the real worth of an honorary lies in its long-time influence on the member — what it will mean to his life in the years to come. Wayne Norman, Arch. E. ' 42, member of Tau Beta Pi, Cardinal Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Sigma Delta and Guard of St. Patrick, claims that more than recognition, more than honor — the keys of campus honoraries mark a brotherhood striving to excel. Honoraries form a valuable meeting ground for like-minded students and through the national scope of their member- ship, their influence continues long after graduation. Honoraries keep you on the right path — you always try to live up to their standards and ideals. Once having been a member of an honorary society, you feel that you have a responsibility to do your best. National honoraries are also a sort of tie-that-binds things when you get out in the business world. Among the people with whom you associate, honoraries are known and their worth appreciated no matter where you hap- pen to be, states Janet Wilson, ' 42, student body president, member of Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Memorial Union Board, Student Activities Board, Cardinal Guild and Home Economics Club Coiuicil. P. S. Shearer, ' 1 2, professor and head of the Animal Husbandry Department and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta and Gamma Sigma Delta, believes that by re- warding high scholastic standing, thus mak- ing a fine contribution toward the promotion of good scholarship, and by recognizing stu- dent leadership and student participation in worthwhile activities, honorary fraternities have had a very real influence on the Iowa Slate campus. 124 Cardinal Key and Mortar Board, men ' s and wo- men ' s all-college honoraries, respectively, each Veishea ta|) Juniors and Seniors in the shade of the Campanile . . . The E. W. Stanton Memorial Carillon heralds students to class twice each day. 125 A U r epredentatiue taff fl lemberd Miss Dorothy Eidem. Foods and Nutrition instructor, mcmbtr of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Miss Elizabeth Fuller. Assistant Professor of English and Speech, member of Chi Delta Phi. Lt. H. E. Bollman. Field Artillery. Assistant Professor of Milita-y Science, member of Cardinal Key and former president. H. L. Wilcke. Professor of Animal Husbandry, president of Phi Kappa Phi. K. R. Marvin. Associate Professor of Technical Journalism, member of Sigma Delta Chi. Fred E. Ferguson, Ex- tension Associate Professor of Technical Journalism, member of Sigma Delta Chi. 127 FACULTY MEMBERS I Miss Faith Madden, Home Equipment, n member of Omicron Nu. W. L. Cassell. Professor of ElKtrical Engineering, member of Eta Kappa Nu. N. J. Gilcke, Professor and Head of T. A.M., member of Tau Beta Pi. Christian Petersen. Assistant Professor of Applied Art, member of Delta Phi Delta. H. L. Wilcke. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry, member of Alpha Zeta. Miss Janet K. Smith, Professor and Head of Applied Art, member of Delta Phi Delta. Day by day, students go to classes, despise bliiebooks, and wonder il profs have gone to school. Why aren ' t they human about their assignments? Quite to the contrary, they have all attended college and have the keys of honoraries dangling from watch chains and necklaces, or lucked away in jewelry cases with other prized jx)ssessions. Facidty iXIembers in Honoraries, have attempted to take a cross-section of the teaching staff and jjrove their interest in scholarship as stu- dents — an attempt to portray the close con- nection of student and faculty ideals at democratic Iowa Stale. 128 I ]V H D ]V D H A H I Ci m p haslzed S choiarshiu ad students f F. E. Brown. Professor of Chemistry, member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Miss Laura Bliss. Graduate Assistant of Chemistry, member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Alvin R. Edgar. Associate Professor of Music, member of Phi Mu Alpha. A. M. Hanson. Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, member of Tau Sigma Delta. J. S. Dodds. Professor of Civil Engineering, member of Tau Beta Pi. R. Allen Packer. Assistant. Veterinary Pathology, member of Alpha Zeta. 129 M H H . Jean Ary. Margaret Anne Clark, Eugenia Hoffert. Mary Louise Morton, Doris Plagge, Barbara Ramsey, Catherine Raymond, Dorothy Vaughan. enior Women L ap f ew if emberd ip Donning caps and gowns, the members of Mortar Board climax Veishea activities each year by formally pledging members newly elected to this high honorary. One by one the outstanding senior members leave the circle of alumni gathered around the campanile to wind slowly through the crowd, finally placing their caps on the heads of the jimior women chosen to succeed them as members of Mortar Board. Selection begins during winter quarter when every junior girl is asked to list the names of those juniors that she feels are deserving of membersl. ' ip. The most often mentioned on these lists are checked for scholarship, leadership and activities, and recom- mended by facidty members. The final list of candidates is then ap- proved by the section director of the national Mortar Board organ- ization. Eleanor White. Prctidtnt. 130 B D A H D As a source of revenue, a Mortar Board committee takes measurements, places ord- ers, and delivers caps and gowns to gradu- ating seniors each quarter. Induction serv- ices held in the fall for all new women, and the Veishea banquet for Mortar Board Alvnnnae are other projects of this service organization. Iowa State College ' s chapter is one of 75 scattered over the country in accredited colleges and universities. Lois Madsen takes a neophyte unawares. Back again for Veisliea Tapping Ceremonies . Midge Clark seem happy about the whole thing. Mrs. Raymond Sayre, chairman of the Women ' s Committee of the Iowa Farm Bu- reau Federation, spoke at an all-women ' s forum on Women ' s Day, January 29. This day is annually set aside by the college at the request of Mortar Board for recognition of women and their activities on the campus. Mrs. Sayre also spoke at an evening banquet attended by many women leaders of Iowa State College. Ex-prexy Janet Wilson caps prexy Eleanor White , Dorothy Root and 131 A R D I N A Edward Sheridan, led by Gordon Walter, returns triumphantly to the Cam- panile. Bob Hughes, tapped by Roy Kottman, takes it with a broad smile and a long stride. dSecomed cL rJLeacierSnip C ' lue f jroup Declaring their intent to inspire leader- ship on the campus, members of Cardinal Key, senior men ' s fraternity, this year broke away from their customary inactivity to plan two leadership functions. According to John Rigg, president of the organization, the break had been discussed for several years, but was not precipitated luitil recent popidar demand caused the motion to be carried during a business conference. The first of these functions, a recognition ban- quet held on May 6 in the South Ballroom, Memorial Union, was planned to honor ap- proximately 100 outstanding men on the campus, mostly jimiors and seniors who had done commendable work as Iowa State cam- pus leaders. Tentative plans for a leadership conclave to be held in the fall are now being discussed by Cardinal Key members. The idea is to stimulate leadership in the fall, and to recog- nize leadership in the spring. These new projects are to be in addition to the regular social program of the fraternity which con- sists of breakfasts and suppers with members of Mortar Board, a closely correlated honor- ary for women. Also, Cardinal Key alumni are entertained at a smoker during home- coming, and initiates and alinnni at tend a smoker immediately after the tapping cere- monies during Veishea. The honorary is not a part of a national fraternity, but keeps in touch with similar honoraries on other campuses, although there is no national tie- up. Sunday morning meetings in the Union Grill are called by the president whenevei a business item needs attention. No faculty advisor is especially a part of Cardinal Key, but many faculty members have been taken in as honorary members. John Wtnti returns with the new president, John Rigi. 132 JACK COCHRAN LEO B. JONES RALPH FAASEN HOWARD MOBURG CLAUDE GIFFORD WAYNE NORMAN MELVIN HAPPE HOWARD ROSENBLUM ROBERT HUGHES EDWARD SHERIDAN 9 - ■Six junior and six senior men H K are pledged each year by Cardinal PillP Key in the traditional tapping cere- monies held under the campanile as a climax to Veishea activities. This number is not fixed by the constitu- tion, but has been established by precedent. These men must be outstanding in leader- ship, scholarship, character and service to Iowa State — the four recjuisites for member- ship in Cardinal Key. The six seniors auto- matically become alumni members, since they are initiated so late in the year, but the six juniors carry on the organization during the following year. The president is selected before the tapping ceremonies, and is al- ways the last one tapped, but the remaining five members cast their names in a hat, and assume the other offices in the order that their names are drawn from the hat. Claude Gifford was vice-president, Howard Rosen- bliun, secretary; Ed Sheridan, treasurer; Wayne Norman, social chairman, and How- ard Moburg, sergeant-at-arms. RAY C. CUNNINGHAM HAROLD V. GASKILL JOHN RIGG SIMON WAREHAM P H I LAMBDA L P S I L JV Founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois Thcta Chapter established at Iowa State College in 1912 OFFICERS Joe C. PicKEN, President A. H. Haubein Vice President Donald S. Melstrom, Secretary Fredrick J. Wolter, Treasurer John E. Swan, Alumni Secretary H. A. WiLHELM, Counselor ELECTED 1941-1942 Faculty: H. D. Bergman, E. Bindschadler, E. W. Bird, F. E. Brown, R. E. Buchanan, N. A. Clark, W. F. Coover, H. Diehl, B. J. Firkins, E. I. Fulmer, W. G. Gaessler, E. F. (ioss, H. Oilman, B. W. Hammer, R. M. Hixon, I. B. Johns, R. G. Jones, W. B. King, H. F. Long, M. Levine, M. Mortensen, V. E. Nelson, A. W. Rudnick, R. E. Rundle, B. F. Ruth, J. A. Schuhz, W. J. Shannon, F. H. Spedding, W. H. Stevenson, O. R. Sweeney, L. A. Underkofler, H. A. Webber, C. H. Werkman, J. A. Wilkinson, H. A. Wilhelm, H. L. Yale, L. Yoder. Graduate Students: D. H. Ahmann, C. E. Arntzen, J. A. Ayres, R. R. Baldwin, F. L. Bates, R. Bender, L. W. Burnette, R. E. Clegg, H. B. H. Cooper, C. R. G. Dougherty, B. G. Firstenberger, E. Fisher, V. B. Fish, D. S. Flikkema, J. F. Foster, C. F. Gray, J. W. Greer, M. P. Harvey, A. H. Haubein, D. E. Howe, R. B. Hoxeng, J. H. Jensen, T. S. Leary, L. M. Liggett, M. C. Londergan, J. Long, R. N. Meals, D. S. Melstrom, A. H. Montgomery, F. L. Moses, R. W. Nottorf, J. C. Picken, W. K. Plucknett, E. G. Samsa, D. A. Shirley, N. R. Sleight, E. G. Smith, C. G. Stuckwish, M. H. Studier, J. R. Thirtle, R. C. Waller, D. H. White, H. B. Willis, E. L. Wimmer, F. J. Walter, F. A. YeoiTian. Seniors: N. W. Berst, P. K. Carroll, J. H. Chaloud, K. F. Heumann, W. G. Keehn, P. F. McElherne, M. D. Moore, D. E. Morrison, B. K. Olmsted, D. A. Robinson, R. W. Shearer, W. E. Stanton, R. W. Straussburg, John E. Swan, Kenneth N. Warner, Richard N. Woodward. Juniors: J. D. Head, J. E. Iliff, R. S. Le- vine, J. G. Lewis, D. V. Lijipenberger, C. G. Swanson, Jr. 134 H I K A A H I Founded in 1898 at the University of Maine The Iowa State College Chapter was established in 1911 % OFFICERS H. L. WiLCKE, President F. E. Brown, Vice President Margaret Sloss, Secre tary R. G. Paustian, Treasurer ELECTED 1941-1942 Faculty: Dr. D. L. Holl, Dr. H. H. Knight. Graduate Students: Gerald L. Barger, Mrs. Zola H. Butter field, Sister M. Lothaire Dietrick, Robert S. Fairchild, Velmet B. Fish, Eakin M. Glymph, Richard J. Hickey, Thomas S. Leary, Elsie Filian Kiichalis, Er- win W. Krammer, Ralph W. Kline, Elvira Lindquist, Martin Londergan, Delores Molsberry, R. Allen Packer, Marion Ruth Pratt, Benita Grote Smith, Ernest R. Sons, Minnie Lee Stoker, John R. Thirtle and Margaret Woodrow. Undergraduate Students: Almira Amund- son, Ida Beck, William A. Bemer, Neil W. Berst, Dorothy E. Besemer, Betty Ann Brady, Elmer H. Breckenfelder, Jack A. Cairns, Kenneth J. Carlson, John H. Cha- loud, Leroy T. Christensen, Roger A. dem- ons, Richard W. Colvert, Lloyd C. Dumenil, Virginia Dunker, Ian O. Ebert, C. Fred Eisele, Eber W. Eldridge, James G. Erredge, Norman C. Fulmer, Mary Alice Gage, Jo- seph A. Graham, Victor E. Greimann, Don- ald E. Hamann, Harold E. Held, Robert M. Hetherington, Karl F. Heumann, Myron Heusinkveld, Wilson J. Hodgin, Eugenia Hoffert, Pauline Hopkins, Harvey H. Hoyt. Wallace R. Jones, Clyde R. Joy, Jr., Ed- ward H. Karleen, George W. Kessler, Mar- garet Ann Kirchner, Ann Koebel, Edward M. Kroty, Joyce W. Larson, Robert J. Lusk, Robert L. Mather, Lois Jeanne Mayhew, Margaret C. McClure, Paul F. McElherne, M. Jacqueline McLaren, C. Maxine Miller, Marvin D. Morse, Wanda Moorman, Lloyd Mimiford, Robert Muschamp, Lucile Neff, Wayne Norman, Alfred T. Odegaard, Wil- liam H. Odom, Virginia Patterson, Doris Plagge, Gibbs Raetz, Clarence Rice, Patricia Harriett Roberts, Donald A. Robinson, Wil- lard L. Rogers. Robert W. Shearer, Lowell H. Sheets, Ruth Elizabeth Shelledy, LaAvrence J. Smith, Levi Spohnheimer, Everett G. Stoneberg, John E. Swan, Everett Thorbrogger, Lualis Uthoff, Lawrence L. Van Vlack, Jeanette E. Vaughan, Paul Visser, George L. Wales, Eleanor Ada White, Marjory L. Willson, Richard L. Wood and Robert N. Woodward. 135 I M U I D IV TOP ROW: Benser, Wilson. Martin, Morrison. Moort. SECOND ROW: F. Robertson, E. W. Anderson. C. Gouwens. E. S. Allen. Miss Herr. FRONT ROW: Perotti, Bucher, Engelbrecht. Neff, A. T. Lonseth. Alfred Eaelbrecht and A. T. Lonseth solve a higher mathematics problem. l- leclae i ' wen I I via tk ematicians Twenty pledges of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathe- matics honorary fraternity, wearing huge keys made from blue books, decorated the campus for two weeks this spring. An initia- tion banquet followed this period of pro- bation during which each pledge slaved over some assigned mathematics problem. Students must have two years of college mathematics and be in the upper one-half of their classes in general scholarship to be elected to active membership. The national fraternity, established to honor those with high scholarship, particu- larly in mathematics, and for the advance- ment of the science of mathematics, presents an annual award for the highest grades in mathematics and all-college subjects. This year Kenneth Watson received the Iowa State Pi Mu Epsilon award at the fall Honors Day Convocation. 136 T A U SIGMA DELTA eam Centers ll i erSon onie6i Tavo of the most distinguished seniors from the Architectural Engineering and Landscape Architecture Departments are chosen each spring by Tau Sigma Delta to act as a team in competition with other mid- western colleges for the Edward L. Ryerson traveling scholarship of $1,000. This honor- ary of architecture and all allied arts places the competitive drawings along with other outstanding work done on the campus, in an exhibit shown in Great Hall, Memorial Union, each year. It offers prizes for the best pencil, pen and ink, and water color sketches, and sponsors competition in the Prix de Rome Contest which offers a $1,000 prize. Ten pledges were announced by Tau Sigma Delta last spring quarter. They were juniors or seniors in the upper one-fourth of their class, who did exceptional work in architectural design. Creative designs were done during probation week, which was terminated by a banquet and formal initia- tion. Professors A. H. Kimball, L. Wolf and P. H. Elwood, of the Architectural Engi- neering and Landscape Architecture De- partments, are charter members of Kappa chapter, founded on the Iowa State campus in 1930. Professor Elwood is Grand Chap- ter Master of this national organization, whose purpose is to promote friendship and collaboration between future professional men in these closely-allied arts. To uphold this purpose, informal occasional meetings are held, usually as luncheons. No pertinent problems are discussed, no prominent speak- ers are invited to talk, but only friendly discussion is featured at these meetings in order to promote new acquaintances. ( ( w5 ■B|| ■t9h mmi m 1 s TOP ROW: Freeman. Krabbenhoft. Thorbrog- jer. Moburj. Norman. FRONT ROW: S. D. Phillips, P. H. Elwood. Kendall. Funston, Bowers, A. H. Kimball. h 137 u B A nnual V anauet ttractd 806 f By establishing a permanent committee to check activities of Iowa State graduates in the field of engineering, Tau Beta Pi, na- tional engineering honorary, proposes to confer honorary membership each year on a few outstanding professional engineers who graduated from Iowa State before the Tau Beta Pi chapter was established. This spring, Ralph W. Atkinson, Claud I. Grimms and Joseph H. Hedges, all outstanding profes- sional engineers, were made honorary mem- bers of the Iowa State chapter. Robley Win- frey, a civil engineering professor at Iowa State, also was made an honorary member at the fall initiation ceremony. The Engineers ' Banquet, held March 5, attracted 806 engineers, the largest banquet ever assembled in Memorial Union. Dr. Henry T. Herold, president of the Illinois Institute of Technology, was the speaker at this fourth annual banquet. Entertainment during the banquet consisted of skits as take- offs on the engineering professors, and helzapoppin acts performed by engineers dressed as waitresses. Tau Beta Pi selects new members from those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as imdergraduate engineers. Forty pledges, who were juniors and seniors, wore the traditional robes. Naw, it ' s .99999 instead of 1. A bridge has fallen on a smaller error. TOP ROW: Heme, Hudek, Austin, Sorenson, Van Vlack. Shearer. Price. Thorbrogger. Swan. SECOND ROW: Morris, Carrell. Olmstead. Winchester, Keehn. Herman, Chamberlin. Jay. Moore. THIRD ROW: Rix. Brinkman, Benser, Mueller, Jones, Krati. Park, Eisele. FOURTH ROW: Wharton, Cairns, Bentz, Wood, Fulmer, Bishop, Wales, Ward. FRONT ROW: Griham, Hodgin, Breckenfelder, Norman, Hobbs, Schneider, Raeti. 138 H I M U A H A J, iiiati nuiaiLon Ch imuxed c, tii Mass initiation of the pledges of eight chapters of this province of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honorary, high- lighted the province convention held in Great Hall April 12. The initiation fol- lowed a period of probation during which pledges wore paper lyres on their heads, huge cardboard replicas of the pin, and car- onveniion ried 25 cent toy musical instruments. The honorary sponsors the Men ' s Inter- fraternity Sing held each spring quarter, Campanile open house each Veishea, and this year entertained the Metropolitan Quartette and the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. TOP ROW: Dickson. Austin, Scheldorf. Tempel. Zager. Hanson, Messer. Whittlesey. SECOND ROW: Weir, Brinicman. Noller, Sawyer, Bocl(hop. Shepherd. Himmel. THIRD ROW: Brown, Burnell, Russell, Fulmer, Warner, T. Tuttle, O ' Hare. FRONT ROW: E. Hilligoss, Young, Btuce, P. Tuttle, Cairns, A. Edgar. Members greet the Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 139 ETA KAPPA ]V U TOP ROW: Schatz. Lusk. Kratz. Muschamp. Herman. Joy. Petersen, Welch. SECOND ROW: Spragg. Steinberg. Moore. Kuester. Hodgin, Ebert, Fulmer. Kessler. THIRD ROW: Jones. Bishop. Rix. Breckenfelder. Hudek. Hetherington. J. R. Hafstrom. Ward. FRONT ROW: B. S. Willis. F. A. Fish, W. R. Abbott, J, D. Ryder, W. L. Cassell. M. S. Coover, C. V. Armstrong, W. B. Boast. L onductd Ueisnea Kypenh T ennouAe Blinking lights, Hatiron boxes and candy for the actives is the necessary equipment for new pledges of Eta Kappa Nu. This elec- trical engineering honorary takes in new members in the fall, puts them on a week ' s probation in the spring, and finally ushers them into the organization with a formal initiation ceremony. To be eligible for membership, an electrical engineer must be a jimior or senior in the upper half of his class scholastically, and must possess the proper qualities of leadership and person- ality. Eta Kappa Nu sponsors a display in the electrical engineering open house for Veishea, and awards the Standard Hand- book for Electrical Engineering to the jim- ior who makes the highest scholastic record in his freshman and sophomore years. This year Richard Steinberg received the award at the fall Honors Day Convocation. Iowa State chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1916 as a part of the national organization with headquarters at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Eta Kappa Nu also supports departmental activities, cooperates with other honoraries and recognizes men who have made out- standing contributions to the profession of electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu probates lit-up (or initiation — by tiKtricity, too. 140 M m ftn STANDING: Conquest. Williamson. McNay. SEATED: Harding. Mrs. Sather, Clark. Burnham, Byrnes, Koebel. Gross. rOP ROW: Swearingen. W. Holmes. H. Pride. Rigg. H. Ingle. K. Marvin, R. Hull, S. Reck. FRONT ROW: Krogh. Hayes, Rice, Sheri- dan, Abbott, Cooper, Jackson, Norman, netu iamu f- hl iama cJ eltu ( nl i Outstanding work on two publications and the Green Gander are the requirements for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional women ' s professional journalism hon- orary. The organization pledges new mem- bers in winter, spring and fall quarters. The Green Gander, campus humor maga- zine, is one of the big projects of the honor- ary, since they and Sigma Delta Chi actives are responsible for its publication. As a Farm and Home Week speaker, Miss Sarah Bulette, Women ' s Editor of the Country Gentleman, was asked by this journalism group to visit the campus. The professional honorary also has charge of the Collegiate Press Building open house for Veishea. Presenting trophies to the outstanding Iowa newspapers chosen at the annual con- vention of the Iowa Press Association is a traditional activity of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism honorary. The Iowa State chapter placed third in a national effi- ciency contest sponsored by the national organization in New Orleans, La. New members, who must be senior college students, are pledged in spring and fall quar- ters. During the week of probation, they wear paper caps and carry cigarettes and giun for the actives. Publication of the Green Gander in co- operation with Theta Sigma Phi is another of th e projects of Sigma Delta Chi. 141 ALPHA G H I SIGMA TOP ROW: E. Miller. E. Gladrow. I. B. Johns. Aten, D. Melstrom. SECOND ROW: J. H. Jensen. Myers. Jes- sen. While. Radcliffe. FRONT ROW: C. Arntzen. Wharton. 0. Morrison, Yost. An Alpha Chi Sigma Banquet. J ead Wins J anubooh waru All chemical technology or chemistry en- gineering majors who expect to make a liv- ing as chemists are eligible for membership in Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. The organization seeks to pro- mote high scholarship by honoring the high- est ranking sophomore and senior who are majoring in some phase of chemistry. This year, James Head, a chemistry technology major, received the sophomore handbook award, and John Grifhng, science senior, re- ceived a year ' s membership in the American Chemical Society and had his name engraved on the Clip which is kept in the lobby of Chemistry Building. The honorary also places a display for Science Day and, as a member of the Na- tional Safety Council, is responsible for the safety posters in Chemistry Building. Fire- sides and smokers constitute the major por- tion of the organization ' s well-rounded so- cial activities. 142 P H I U P S I L D ]V D M I C H D IV eii 290 f- ounds of rult ( ahed Three hundred and ninety pounds of fruitcake were sold this Christmas by mem- bers of Phi Upsilon Omicron under the di- rection of Doris Plagge, chairman of the fruitcake committee. The money was used by this professional home economics honor- ary to keep up its campus activities and to send a delegate to the biannual convention to be held this summer. An activity new to the organization this year was the coffee forum held March 5. Five home economics faculty members presided over a panel discussion open to all women on the campus. Ellen H. Richards Day, sponsored jointly by Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, featured Miss Jane Leischnering of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She spoke in the morning at a convocation, and at a women ' s banquet in the evening. This day is an Iowa State College annual tradition. Phi Upsilon Omicron Founder ' s Day was observed by a party at the home of Dr. Paulena Nickell. Established to advance and promote home economics on the college campus and in pro- fessional fields, the honorary selects its mem- bers for scholarship, leadership and profes- sional attitude. Twenty-two new members were pledged last fall just after Thanksgiv- ing, and were initiated in January. These girls were all juniors or seniors in the upper two-fifths of their class who had met the honorary ' s requirements. The organization meets twice each month, once in the afternoon and once in the even- ing at the home of a faculty member. Busi- ness at these meetings includes a discussion of what the chapter editor will contribute to the Candle, the national publication of Phi Upsilon Omicron. TOP ROW: Fairman, Boyts. Garberson, Ruby. Raymond, Wilkening. Teeters. Mallory. SECOND ROW: Ary, Groth. Koebel. Mauss. Rutledoe, Vooel, Wittkowski. Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Ricklefs. Klein. Plagge. Hein. Conquest. Schroeder. Schreiber. Clark. FOURTH ROW: Simmons, Swift, Kubacky. Qualheim, Nichols, Wendel, Olson. Uthoff. FRONT ROW: Shelledy, Haltenhoff. Vaughan. Hoffert. Lange. White. Morton. 143 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA AlVD OMICRD]Vf IVU TOP ROW: Dickerson, Keefe. Pidgeon. Htndrick- son. Hcrzig. Miss Bliss. SECOND ROW: BKkncr. Spotts. Rankin. McClarty. Park. Kas. FRONT ROW: Bacon, Heithman, Severaid, Gross, Mac ande, Baker. rCa j uncld McDowell Benefit Musical to raise funds for the McDowell Colony, a home for musi- cians in the East, was one of the projects of Sigma Alpha Iota this year. The members of this professional fraternity gave the pro- gram for the benefit fund which all Sigma Alpha Iota chapters are contributing to this year. The annual Sor-Dor Sing with a trav- eling trophy award is also sponsored by the organization. Any group which can procure the trophy for three successive years may keep it. Delta Zeta was the sorority, and Roberts Hall the dormitory that won the award this year. J onor students To recognize all freshman women with over a three point grade average, Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, this year established an honor roll that was posted each quarter in Home Economics Building. This national honorary also invited Miss Jane Leischnering of the University of Minnesota to speak this year at the Ellen H. Richards Day convocation and banquet, sponsored annually by Omicron Nu in co- operation with Phi Upsilon Omicron. Every fall quarter, the active members en- tertain the faculty members of Omicron Nu with a dessert supper. TOP ROW: Mikelson. Ro ' icrts. Btseirer. Bates. BKk. Moorman. Koebel. Hoffert. SECOND ROW: George. White. Dunker. Willson. Shel- ledy. Banks. Davis. FRONT ROW: Plagge. Kirchner. Vaughan, Mrs. F. Madden. Qua!- hiira, McCliirc, Hopkins. SCABBARD A IV D BLADE C n terta inmen t Thirteen cadets dressed in military uni- forms, carrying bared sabers, attracted a large crowd of students every day for a week at the north door of Beardshear Hall this fall. They were cadets in advanced R.O.T.C. and were going through probation week as pledges of Scabbard and Blade, national hon- orary fraternity for R.O.T.C. Requirements for new members are that they be advanced military students with good scholastic rec- ords. Very strict disciplinary measures are employed during probation week in an ef- fort to promote better military training through military problems. The Military Ball, terminating the activities of probation week in the spring, was held April 18, in Great Hall, Memorial Union, where the Scabbard and Blade insignia himg as a back- Grab your ankles and hold your head. Here comes that initiation paddle. drop for Leo Reisman ' s band. The Honor- ary Cadet Colonel, Martha Kilander, pre- sented at the ball, led the company through an arch of flashing sabers as a part of the formal pledging ceremony. Officers were Martin Myers, captain; Wil- liam Sales, 1st lieutenant; Rex Zepp, 2nd lieutenant; Harry Ruhsam, 1st sergeant. X- : • ! V i I n ■TOP ROW: Bogel. Dinsmore. Wilson. Phenix. McClellan. Gifford. Lawton. Greimann. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Apel. Hummel. Huston. Austin. Smith, Kiser. Nady. Lange. THIRD ROW: Richards. Ash. Stelzer. Clyde, Park. Covert. Russell, Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Markey. Hays. Hogan. Schultz, Buffington. McCaleb. Eisele. FIFTH ROW: G. E. Potts. Bruner, Harding, Clark, Crouse, Callahan, Keller, Rathke. FRONT ROW: Herman, Zepp, Sates. Meyers. Ruhsam, Lindeberg, Moore. 145 DELTA PHI DELTA AND EDI DELTA PDI 2). edian T ( ardd Christmas, Easter or Mother ' s Day cards are designed and created by members of Delta Phi Delta to be sold to the students as a source of revenue for this national art hon- orary. As one of its activities, the organiza- tion gave a tea for the Bali dancers that vis- ited the campus during winter quarter. Consisting entirely of applied art majors on this campus, the honorary is not neces- sarily confined to women, and lists Grant Wood as one of its laureate members. Estab- lished to promote art interests and scholar- ship among college students, this chapter pledges about 15 new members each year. Bright orange smocks and paint pallets dis- tinguish these pledges during their proba- tion period. i lationut l UinnerA Placing lour members in the National Poetry and Prose contest for Chi Delta Phi members, the Iowa State chapter this year kept up its high record of achievement. This national literary fraternity strives to bring to- gether women with interest and outstanding ability in the field of creative writing. Pledges announced in the fall and again in the spring are selected from a group consist- ing of women with 2.5 all-college averages, and 3 point grade averages in the English Department. As a part of its activities, Chi Delta Phi prepares an exhibit in Beardshear Hall for Veishea. There are eleven active members in the Iowa State chapter of the honorary this year. m m- L. P TOP ROW: Schultz. Mallory. Kallaus. Wilfcening. Plagge. Hanitz. SECOND ROW: Nicholson. Hoff. Doty. Miss Smith. Miss O ' Bryan. Stangc. FRONT ROW: Batis. McGuirc, Holnes, Gronna. Hcrzbcrg. % . STANDING: Mann. Ross. SEATED: Thomas. Hart, Buntrock. Davis, Irain. Dunagan, Mayhcw, Janiow, RobirU. H D IV H A H I J4. onoraried C ncouruae S cnoCatdki Iowa State College has placed a definite emphasis upon scholarship from its very in- ception. One of the incentives for main- taining a high grade-point, balanced with activities, is the experience of being pledged into an honorary fraternity. After becoming an active, the members assume the responsibility for their depart- r mental open houses, dances, banquets and encourage scholarship in the underclassmen. An honorary key dangling from a watch chain may be small, but it symbolizes one of Iowa State ' s traditions — scholarship. Mortar Board and Cardinal Key, all-college honor- aries, symbolize a balance between scholar- ship and activities. J. C. Hempstead presents the pledges to the Guard of St. Patrick at the Engineers ' Carnival. Eleanore White. Eugenia Hoffert and Doris Plagge receive, on behalf of Mortar Board and the women of Iowa State College, the Women ' s Day proclamation from Or. Charles E. Friley. Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary, receives visit ing artists at a tea. Melvin Happe and Roy Kottman present Martha Kilander as the Iowa State Honorary Cadet Colonel. 147 AFTER FIFTY YEARS ( students l reute cUJemanci Con- gress approved the land grant for Iowa State College in 1862, the general idea was to establish a new-fangled school of technology and science. Plans went ahead on these assumptions, but it wasn ' t long imtil religions, musical and dra- matic groups, introduced at the request of the students, became part of college. The Student ' s Christian Association, or- ganized in 1878, was the forerunner of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. It consisted of both men and women, and existed until 1889, when it was split into the two present Y ' s. Mud roads made it impossible to get to Ames churches, so the Y ' s held Simday School for the students, and daily chapels in the Old Main Building. Fires compelled the groups to move five times until finally in 1904 they raised enough money to lay the cornerstone of the present Y building. When churches were built near the campus, and downtown churches could be reached, student religious groups affiliated with each denomination arose, relieving the Y of its Sunday morning responsibilities. Compulsory singing classes marked the beginning of music at Iowa State back in the 1880 ' s. The School of Music, affiliated with the college followed, and was housed in a frame building on the present Memorial Union site. Plans for the Memorial Union, however, compelled the School to move into the English Office Building, but soon after, they changed to their present location, the former home of Dean Stanton. Music at Iowa State is now divided into two parts; The School of Music affiliated, which gives private lessons, and the Department of Music, which sponsors all group activities. Debate was the first oratorical society to come to the campus. The Debating League, composed of two men from each of the six literary honoraries, sponsored all inter-col- legiate debates, the first of which was with State Normal in 1894. The Civic Opera House was the scene of the first plays produced by the Iowa State College Dramatic Club, a unit of the De- partment of Public Speaking. Agricultural Assembly in 1908, housed the productions until MacKay Auditoriimi was completed in 1925. This stage was used initil 1936, when the theatre workshop was turned over to the dramatists, who now called themselves the Iowa State Players. 148 H U M IV I The Y . . . Iowa State College ' s service organization . . . Stresses the ideals of religion, music and drama . . . Meeting place of Interchiirch Council . . . Where discussion groups deal with student problems . . . Sponsors the Y quartet ... Its parlors invite impromptu roundtables . . . 71ie Center of Humanities. 149 I n M M D H I A M J- rojreSSor kjuu . vji When, on February 20 of this year, word came of the death of Dr. Guy S. Greene, head of the English and Speech Department, students and faculty members were well aware of the loss of a man whose value to the campus was immeasurable. It is not only as head of his department that he will be re- membered. All who knew him will recall his quiet manner and clever humor. His sin- cerity and unassuming personality made him veene many true friends among the student body. In addition to his duties as a professor and administrator. Dr. Greene was chairman of the committee on lectures and was a fre- quent contributor to professional publica- tions. Dr. Greene left his job when he had al- most reached the realization of his ideal — an English department which would serve all the needs of a technical school. 151 V I I ]V 2). Voto A Appears Again in 1941-42 the Departments of Music and of English and Speech brought to Iowa State a distinguished program of music, literature and drama, as well as current events discussion. With Bernard DeVoto, novelist, short story writer, edi- tor, critic, the se ' enth annual Literature and Life lectures opened fall quarter. Next came the Artist Series programs when the Metropolitan Opera Quartet presented a recital in State Gynniasium. Singing stars Josephine Antoine, soprano; Karin Branzell, contralto; Frederick Jagel, tenor, and John Brownlee, baritone, sang to a house packed with students and faculty members. How Safe Are We From Attack? was the timely title for Major Fielding Eliot ' s fall lecture. In January, Dr. Carl Friedrich, of Harvard, au- thor, educator and student of political science, stated that after the war our most urgent task is a reconstruction of the ideal and concept of democ- racy. Title of the lecture was After Hitler, What? Brightening winter quarter was the ap- pearance of Actress Ruth Draper with an evening of costumed characterizations. The famous Ameri- can baritone, of the Metropolitan Opera, John Charles Thomas, sang in State Gymnasium. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS BERNARD DEVOTO JOHN CHARLES THOMAS RUTH DRAPER MAJOR FIELDING ELIOTT 152 A fl T I S It, iVropoulod ' p L When a cellist draws capacity audiences and superlative notices . . . that ' s news! said the New York Times of the artistry of Gregor Piatigorsky. The famous musician ' s fine exhibition at Iowa State this spring made cello news again as he played a program that included two of his own compositions. Iowa State music lovers had a field day as they filled the gymnasium for two great sym- phony concerts, the matinee and an evening performance. Some 2,500 students, faculty, townspeople and out-of-town visitors saw the dynamic Dimitri Mitropoulos, conductor, play upon the delicate mechanism of his or- chestra and heard the 90 musicians respond to the slightest movement of their conduc- tor ' s hands. The feature of the matinee was the triumphant Shastokowitsch Symphony No. 5. Olin Downes, New York Times music critic, stated in his intermission com- mentary, the third movement is one great commentary from beginning to end. Men- delssohn ' s Symphony No. 3 highlighted the evening performance. ROLAND HAYES GREGOR PIATIGORSKY PERCY GRAINGER WALTER DURANTY OtoVitt - 153 (concert d anci ours tuti From the 180 men and women out for the various bands, 75 members of the Concert Band were chosen. Iowa State heard the group play three concerts during the year, including a winter performance that featured the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue. Eastern and north- ern Iowa towns were visited on the annual concert tour during the latter part of March. i idit c anSad u Favorite of alumni and studen ts is the Marching Band, whose perfect coordination in formations and marching tactics is seen at football games. One hun- dred men and women are the personnel of this band, directed by Edgar. In addition to home game per- formances, the group went to the University of Kansas campus. Members are picked by tryout in the spring. 154 Thi Iowa Statt Band gins thi ktyi of tht cHy to tha Draki Unlnrtity fittttn. SYMPHDIVY ORCHESTRA A. R. EDGAR f- resent wo i oncerts The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra, with 80 members this year, had the strongest season in the history of the group. Under the baton of their veteran conductor, Alvin R. Edgar, the men and women presented two concerts during winter quarter, and managed their 350-mile annual tour before tire rationing went into effect. On February 4 and 8 they played concerts in Great Hall, Memorial Union, with Miss Ilza Niemack, violin instructor and concertmaster of the orches- tra, as soloist. A final All-American concert was given the latter part of May. Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra. The seventh annual tour was made the first and second of February, with the musi- cians traveling about the northern part of the state in busses. Perry, Atlantic, Bedford, Shenandoah, Clarinda and Creston were vis- ited. Standing room only was the report from each of these programs, as the orchestra was welcomed at towns they have reached in previous tours. Miss Niemack was featured violin soloist on each appearance, while Dor- othy McDade and Jack Weir played a duet especially written for flute and French horn. The selections played while on tour were Ruy Bias Overture — Mendelssohn; Sym- phony No. 41 in C major — Mozart; Beau- tifid Blue Danube — Strauss. Symphony Orchestra features principals in nine sections. They are: first violin. Miss Niemack; second violin, Victoria McKib- ben; violas, Margaret Porter; cellos, Eugene Hilligoss; string basses, Ruth Beresford; flutes, Dorothy McDade; clarinets, Robert Rowat; oboe, Joe Reynolds; bassoons, Mari- anna Brown. 155 M E ]V S GLEE E L U B Handing out the music, a necessary evil at rehearsal. our C iaht 11 lorthern Jj owa c 9 For more than fifty years, Men ' s Glee Clubs have been singing at Iowa State. This year ' s seventy-one members were picked for voices of fine quality and for musical ability. Directed by Tolbert MacRae, they toured eight northern Iowa towns, singing concerts owns matinee and evening, this spring. One Ves- per service and a trip to Des Moines to sing for the State Teachers ' Convention were also on the program. At Christmas time, the men become part of the Festival Choir to assist in the production of The Messiah. 1 T 1 1 1 i ' !S JW T ir- ' m !j ; ' ?, ill f 1 t  • f- 9 A s ' f ' ' 9 tl f % f f t t f f- f % f f f y t- f. t. f. t . 1 TOP ROW: Moset. Reinhart. E. Sawyer. Keith. Barber. Harrison. Anderson. Reed. Burright. Kuester. SECOND ROW: Bailey. Scheldorf. Hanson. Jasper. Messer. Tully. L. Sawyer. Pearson. Bemiss. Baxter. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Mitchell. Noller. Plotkin. Dewey. Mahone. Brinkman. Craig. Teig- land. FOURTH ROW: Bentley. Williams. Greene. Gilmore. McVicker. Roberts. Boatman. Young. FIFTH ROW: Yaw. Shaffer. Clause. Baumhoter. Emerson. Wells. Hineman. Fisher. FRONT ROW: O ' Hare. Craven. Himmrl. Bruce. Young. Shepherd. Austin. Kreimeyer. 156 W M E ]V S GLEE C L TJ B Ina L andie-uahtlna 3 9 anuna fen Lce Students and Ames ' residents each year look forward to the inspirational Christmas candle-lighting service of the Women ' s Glee Club, given annually at the Collegiate Pres- byterian Church, a twilight service that for fifteen years has heralded the Christmas sea- son. Eugene Hilligoss, new director of the Glee Club, came to Iowa State from the Uni- versity of Colorado last fall, and led the eighty-one voices through a successful year that included two special Sunday evening Vesper services. anooo TOP ROW: V. Smith. Hein. Heldt. Schultz, Weber, Calmer. St. Clair. Hampe. Billhardt. Hohl. Krantz. Hes- nard. Karlson. SECOND ROW: Hor- ine. Dreesman. Brown. Seitzinger. Cates, Dykhouse. Rice. Sevcreid, Hen- drickson. Beers. Thierman. Seabury. THIRD ROW: B. Smith. Clark Hada. cek. Hamiel, Lehman. Rolston. Law- rence, Ambrose. Shearer. Justice. Honnold, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Mortimer. Guard. Weber. Rosengreen. Kirkpatrick. Olberding. McGoon. Hall. Hodgdon. Nasgowitz. Yetter. FIFTH ROW: Wheeler. Tanner. Brown. Healy. Pence. Gerdes. Adams, James. Innes. Oonohoe. Perry. FRONT ROW: Beck- ner. Ketelsen. Lee. Hooper. Dudgeon. Klein. Roost. Riggs. Conway. Marquis. ' 1 njftoiM 4rt o Instructor Euoene Hilligoss surrounded by the triple trio consisting of Jean Lee, Flora Mae Ketelson. Mary Roost, Jean Marquis, Nancy Hooper, Marie Conway, Doris Adams, and Dorothy Long, Under Hilligoss ' s direction, a new triple trio of nine feminine voices appeared often at campus concerts. These women were feat- ured in the Christmas program, accompanied by a small orchestra ensemble, added this year for the first time in the history of the group. The entire Glee Club took part in ' rhe Messiah as part of the Festival Choir, and again in the spring sang in the Ballad for Americans with the choir. At the end of spring quarter a small gold I is given to members who have worked for six consecu- tive quarters. Oflicers of the group were: June Dudgeon, president during fall and winter quarters, and Dorothy Ann Klein, president during spring quarter. 157 I w A TOP ROW: Fortner. Blodoett. Hart. S. C. Stone. Moss. Herrig. Whetstone. Paul. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Miller. Lanman. Willson. Dunagan, Thompson. FRONT ROW: McGuire, Frei, Moore. Blackburn. Seal. Walker, E. Schreck. -S r on5or Jhree 11 Vlaior J- roducti Three major productions every year, plus weekly radio plays, studio one-acts, and spe- cial entertainment performances keep actors of the Iowa State Players busy from Septem- ber to June. Production crews are at work, too, as some 50 men and women build sets every quarter in the Theatre Workshop — the old reclaimed stock pavilion at Iowa State thespians call home. Last fall ' s season opened with George Washington Slept Here, a Broadway hit by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. Broadway spent $23,- 356.28 on the production, but the Players got by for much less on their own ingenuity to costume, light and build sets. The play was so new that special permission had to be requested for amateur production. Richard Thompson, Kathryn Fuller, Julie Wendel and Bevrly Milne played leading roles. Win- ter quarter found the players back to work on Sidney Howard ' s Silver Cord, a story of in-law trouble with a modern psycho- id CffOn J logical background. Kirk McGuire, Guy S. Greene, Jr., Patricia O ' Leary, Mary Jo Franey and Jidie Wendel held the big roles. Then came spring and Village Green, by Carl Allerton, a story of small-town life and the problems of the commimity judge, play- ed by Robert Pomeroy. Dorothy McGoon and William Boardman carried the support- ing parts. Rewarding the efforts of those workers who spent long hours at the Work- shop was admission to associate and active membership. Associates were admitted as they achieved 15 points, actives with 50. Executive fficers, with the facidty adviser, choose the members. Offiicers of the organization are Kathryn Blackburn, president; George Beal, vice- jjresident; Sidney Moore, treasurer; Helen Frei, secretary; Dorothy Walker, historian. Faculty advisors are Prof. Everett M. Schreck, Prof. Frederica Shattuck and Sid- ney C. Stone. 158 A H Guy Greene, Patsy O ' Leary, and Kirk McGuire in THE SILVER CORD. Alex Edwards listens to Joe Herrig and Bob Pomeroy in the VILLAGE GREEN. Another scene from THE SILVER CORD — Patsy O ' Leary, Kirk McGuire, and Mary Jo Franey. Greene, Julie Wendel, and Mary Jo Franey, THE SILVER CORD. D0. S.-.s - Uo Ujes VVloineS Highlights of the year were the bus ride to Des Moines to see Life With Father, the Fall Frolic, and the Winter Wind- up, ending the quarter ' s work with a night of fim. In December the group sponsored a series of comedy films that showed the his- tory of movies, and gave The Giant Stair as the annual Science Day one-act. H H H M U B il lemberd j- ' iau n oDance ( andd Rhythm sweet and swing was the order of the evening when the thirteen musical hep- tats, members of the Iowa State Rhythm Club, swung out at the fourth Campus Va- rieties on February 27. These hand-picked experts are active in winter quarter only, playing for one Varieties and at least one Cyclone Twister. The men are all members of various campus dance bands and endeavor to hold weekly jam sessions to further along the cause of swing. Annually special Rhythm Club golden keys are awarded to the men outstanding in musicianship, ability and service to the organization. This year Bob Allen, S. So.; Jim Paley, G. E. So., and Jack Walker, C. E. Sr., were the lucky key win- ners, receiving them from the stage the night the group played for the Varieties. Dick Hull, a former member, now produc- tion manager for Radio Station WOI, as master of ceremonies, presented the Rhythm Club I ' s. Organized in 1937 by Freddy Schott, who at that time had his own campus band, new members are selected by a vote of the active members, graduating seniors selecting a man from Iowa State College campus bands for new places. Officers for the year were: Bob Allen, president; Jim Paley, vice-president; Glenn Tott, treasurer. WOI Announcer, Dick Hull, presents a Rhythm Club Gold Key to Jim Paley. TOP ROW: T. Tultle, Harlney. Nelson. Heaa«n. Swantz. P. Tuttle, FRONT ROW: Barr. GLnsliunifr. Gilbert. Allen. Toll. Paley, Walker. 160 IOWA STATE DEBATDRS m.et Jo. WedL 2).  Fifty members of the debate squad meet on Thursday afternoons for weekly discus- sions of the questions they are studying. Ad- vised by Professors Martin Maloney and Robert Carson of the Department of English and Speech, the weekly meetings are forums led by men and women members of the group. In addition to the three major seri- hdcuddiond ous topics for the year, the debaters partici- pated in numerous informal debates, includ- ing the annual Veishea Debate, and a humor- ous debate with Kansas. In March, six members made a trip to Iowa City to speak in extempore competi- tion in a contest sponsored by the Inter- American Affairs Committee. TOP ROW: Yyle. Lueder. Hauser. Driftmier. Nugent. Goebel. Strauss. SECOND ROW: Groh. Mathisen. Weil. Johnson. Held. THIRD ROW: £lwood, Ink. Harnack, McCormick, Hook, Briden. FRONT ROW: Maloney, Swift. Hansen. Gibson, Carson. Block. ouv« s ' r ' - J 0 V..« The Student Defense Coimcil asked the Iowa State Debaters to furnish discussion leaders for all the organized campus groups. They responded not only with their own members, but recruited outside talent to meet the campus emergency. Seniors in the group may become ollicial Iowa State Debaters, an honorary to the twenty-five named for most faithful participation as imderclassmen. Oliver Hansen acted as president this year. 161 w TOP ROW: Groth, Fairman. Beneke. Teeters. Boyts. Kennedy. Spetman. Wolf. SECOND ROW: Tuggle. Tay- lor, Larson. Sgarlata. Adams. Stewart. Johnson. Mitch- ell. FRONT ROW: Longley. Nichols. Haltenhoff. Lange, White, Cunningham, Maclin, Peterson. Carol Nichols, president and Mrs. Margaret Lange, YWCA secretary pause for a Bomb photographer at a Y dinner. - lanA r lew 0 metaencu — Services Se Striving to correlate its work with the National Defense Program, the YWCA has undertaken new services and meetings to meet the war situation. The YWCA aims to help keep spiritual morale high through the many ideals, standards and practices which are suggested at its meetings. Interest groups cooperate with the Red Cross knitting committee, whose headquar- ters have their location in the Y parlors. The crafts groups are making inexpensive ar- ticles for sale, the proceeds of which are to go to the defense fund. Food Fim, which is a food study and practice group, is making cookies to send to the men in the armed serv- ices, while the social committee is planning to send thein friendly letters and campus news. To cooperate with the educational committee of the Defense Council, discus- sions pertinent to the war situation are spon- sored. Brief news summaries open each interest group or committee meeting. Officers: Carol Nichols, president; Dor- dana Fairman, vice-president; Betsy Little, secretary; Evelyn Groth, treasurer; Mrs. Lange, secretary and advisor of the YWCA. 162 M A TOP ROW: Olson. Fuller. Oppold. Lodwick. Elliot. Miller. Hansen. SECOND ROW: Molsberry. Noller. Taft. Gibson. Drewry, Crow, Hiiso. FRONT ROW: Bruce, R. C. Cunningham. Nance, Moburg, Rice, Peters, Rheiner. - tepares l i Ly f adlo O Ray 0. Cunningham. YMCA secretary, leads group singing at a Y party in Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. eri iced The YMCA cabinet, composed of twenty- four capable men, organizes and plans a varied program which is in close fellowship and service to the entire student body. Un- der the leadership of Ray Cimningham, its committees participate in such campus activ- ities as depiuation teams for out-of-town services, boys ' work in the elementary schools as well as the junior high school, firesides in the homes of facidty and at the well known YMCA lodge near the campus, radio services for the college station WO I under student preparation and presentation, and organization of the Freshman Y Camp for some one hundred and fifty college fresh- men. It was a loss for the Y cabinet when Stan Rheiner, former assistant secretary, left Iowa State College this fall for Washington. Officers: Howard Moburg, president; Charles Rice, vice-president; Matthew Bruce, secretary; Fred Nance, finance chair- man. 163 IIVTERCHURCH C U JV C I L C dtablidlt landau To encourage fellowship and cooperation between the student organizations of the various churches, the Interchurch Council has established a Sunday evening exchange system which provides for a combination meeting of two student groups from differ- ent churches with a social and devotional program. XC hanae usL em DR. K. I. BROWN, Religious Emphasis Weeic spealier. cinae Interchurch Council has sponsored Matins during Brotherhood Week, has cooperated with Religious Emphasis Week, and has appointed committees to carry out All Out to Church Sundays at the beginning of each quarter. These programs follow the coun- cil ' s purpose of furthering development of religious activities on the Iowa State College campus. Outstanding events of the Interchurch Council this year were the All-Cabinet meet- ing attended by cabinet members of all re- ligious organizations, and the Vesper Good- Will Forum. A special Communion Service was also held at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge on October 26. Ray Cunningham, secretary of the YMCA was the guest speaker, and an Interchurch Council breakfast was served following the service. Officers: Dean Dickson, president; Wanda Cole and Dordana Fairman, secretaries; Al O ' Connell, treasurer. i I tJt t TOP ROW: Marriott, Parish. Barnett. Moluf. Fuller, Wilson. Bookless. SECOND ROW: Easter, Belknag, K. E. Dickson. Glynn. Ettingcr. Smart, Brunemeier. THIRD ROW: Cole, Stanley, Jones, Galloway, Taylor, Black. FRONT HOW: Curtis, LincJsay, O ' Connell, Rev. Finegan, D. W. Dickson, Fairman. 164 F R I S B I £ HOUSE TOP ROW: Rutledge. Hazen. Reinebach, Payne, Davis, Van Camp, M. Lang, Eisenhart, Griffiths, Hunter. SECOND ROW: Poage. Allbaugli, Lociiwood, G. Bottler. Wood, Blacelcy, Stewart, Brown. Vial. THIRD ROW: Elwood, Carr, Oldham, W. Lang, Fruth, Beebe, Tidemanson. Robertson, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ellsworth, Secor, Gifford. Schmidt, Ray, Thurman, E, Rottler, Hilberg, Uthoff. FRONT ROW: J. C. Hempstead, Mrs. Hempstead, Mrs. Graves, D. W. Dickson, Klein, Giesenberg, H. Spencer, K, E. Dickson, M. Spencer. ( onareaationa student l ent i er Keith Dickson and Carolyn Nelson wash the dishes after a Frisble House party. Congregational young people who attend Iowa State College have their student cen- ter at the Frisbie House. Here we find a Bible Forum each Sunday morning and a fellowship program each Sunday evening to promote a complete student religious pro- gram. The Frisbie House is open at all times for use by its members and other organizations under the house director, Mrs. George Graves. Saturday evening parties, New Year ' s and Easter breakfasts, open houses and special programs make up the social meetings for the students. This group is directed by five officers and thirteen committee chairmen, Mrs. Graves, an adidt advisory board from the Ames Con- gregational Church, and Rev. Arthur R. McLaughlin. Officers: Dean W. Dickson, president; Dorothy Ann Klein, vice-president; Mildred Ciiesenberg, secretary; Harold Spencer, treasurer; Keith E. Dickson, Interchurch Council representative. 165 ROGER WILLIAMS HOUSE csDeuetope c Di pi hdcuddiond The Roger Williams Club is an organization for Baptist stu- dents attending Iowa State College. The aim of the club is to stimidate religious growth through Sunday morning Bible study and discussions led by outstanding leaders from the com- miuiity and state on Sunday evening. This past year a Service Committee was added to the Club Cabinet. It is the purpose of this committee to assist students who are having difficidty with college subjects, to organize work groups which take care of odd jobs around the house. TOP ROW: Rict. Snyder. Btns. Bather, Nottorf. Rawson. Malone, Thompson. Philbrook, Fleming. Larson. SECOND ROW: Smith. Stancliffe. Chris- tensen. Kinnear, Saiilem. Sessions, Hartman, Billhardt. Harvey. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Pickrell. Dunbar. Carter, Kirkpatrick. Goebel. Sturtetant. Clagg. J. Pangborn, Hogan. Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Taylor. Morris. Fruit. Breizy, Stout. Mellen, Rust. Kelly. Garrett. FIFTH ROW: Fromm. Anderson, B. Pangborn. Ecklund, Dodgen, Pond, Zea, High. Greter. SIXTH ROW: E. Taylor. Richardson. Grosser. Wortman. Shakespeare. L. Gerdes, Fink, B. Gerdes, Preston, Best. FRONT ROW: Zimmerman, Ahlquist, Smith, J. H. Gamble, Belehrad, Mrs. Gamble. Butler, Luehrs. The Bible classes on Sunday morning are Standard Leadership Training courses which are recognized by all churches. Transporta- tion to the Baptist Church of downtown Ames is furnished by bus service paid by church funds. Sunday morning many stu- dents pass out the door of the Roger Wil- liams House to fill the large busses that will take them to church services downtown. Whenever the neon X over the door is lit, one of the many activities of the club is in progress. Officers: Lad Belehrad, president; Judson Thompson, vice-president; Floyd Stancliffe, treasurer; Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, advisors. 166 T H A I L D ]V J olcL wo llVlaior all f artieA Members of the Roger Williams House attended an old fashioned Hallowe ' en party with the typical decora- tions of jack-o-lanterns, skeletons and cornstalks. At- tendants came in costume and wore masks. Square dancing was featured at the Thanksgiving Trek to Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. Members met at Roger Williams House and hiked to the lodge, where Miss Virginia Moomaw called the dance. Alice Billhardt was the general chairman of the trek. TOP ROW: Kirkpatrick, Harvey. Kin near, Saklem. i. Pangborn, Hogan Morris. SECOND ROW: Preston, Anderson, High, Zea, Clagg. Shakes peare. B. Gerdes. THIRD ROW: Best Reeves, BiHhardt, Rust. Fromm, Pick rell, L. Gerdes. FRONT ROW: Pond B. Pangborn, Dreier, Luehrs, Mrs. Gamble. Kelly. The Gamma Chapter of Theta Epsilon, a national sorority for Baptist preference wo- men, was established at Iowa State College in 1927. There are nine chapters of Theta Epsilon throughout the country. Mary Helen Merriam, a past president of Gamma Chapter, is national president, and Mrs. J. Harold Gamble, local sponsor, is a national sponsor of Theta Epsilon. Members of Theta Epsilon cooperate as individuals and as a group with the Roger Williams Club and the local church. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The first meeting is a service meeting at which vari- ous projects of serving others are carried out. The second meeting is a program meeting. Officers: Peggie Luehrs, president; Lucile Dreier, vice-president; Berniece Fromm, secretary; Jean Rust, treasurer. Patronesses: Mrs. R. W. Ahlquist, Mrs. George Hartman, Miss Grace Pohlman, Miss Jessie Darlington. 167 LUTHERAN STUDENTS l Uorhd mona 500 tudentd The Lutheran Students ' Association works among about five hundred students on the campus. It meets at the Bethesda Lutheran C-hurch each Sunday at 5 for fellowship, sup- per and a devotional program. The local chapter is a unit of national organization, and shares in both regional conferences and a national summer Ashram. In November, 1941, the Land o ' Lakes Regional Confer- ence, representing four states, was held in Ames, with a registration of three hundred and twenty-four students. A fellowship sup- per was served in the South ballroom the opening night of the conference at which President Emeritus R. M. Hughes gave the welcoine address. The executive committee for 1941-42 con- sisted of Raymond Glynn, president; Arlene Harmon, vice-president; Margaret Mundt, secretary; Morton Nelson, treasurer. This Land O ' Lnkes Regional Conrcrcncc delegates discuss tlie program for tlu dmtion of the coniention. committee, supplemented by other officers and team captains, constitutes the govern- ing council and meets weekly to plan the organization ' s work. The local organization sponsors an an- nual banquet and an annual Easter com- munion service. Parties are held monthly. Each spring the council holds a retreat dur- ing a week-end. Many other activities are also sponsored by the Lutheran Association. I TOP ROW: E 0. Olson. Lehtola, Backlund. Brekke. Moluf. Lehman. Geirk SECOND ROW: Anderson. Bielenberii. Sheldahl. Biel. Mtytt. Wilson. Wicks. THIRD ROW: Wierson. Aulerich. Severson. Lindahl. Farni. Catty. FRONT ROW: Nelson. Mundt. Harmon. Glynn, Mrs. Rogness. Rogness. 168 N W M A N U B TOP ROW: Dvorak. Flanary. W. O ' Neil, C. i. Schissel, Stack. White, Ahmann, Pimper, Herrig. Nuessen. Ooherty. Dunnwald. Steig. SECOND ROW: Tiernan. Botsford, Lieb. Kusek O ' Brien. Colloton. Szczepaniak. Abegg, Raths, Kelly, Coates, Byrne. THIRD ROW: Rownd. Svec. Roach. Rals- ton. Scallon. Morrissy. Nehmer. Schissel, Wassom, Molsberry, Baumhover. FOURTH ROW: Bergman, Burkman, Infante, Nadeau, Dullum, Delaney, Ament. Coffie. Lieb. Kittle. Moellers. FIFTH ROW: M. McAndrew, Reigh. Donner. Ormsby. P. McAndrew. Beckman. Berg. Shaw. Norris, C. ONeil. Daly. Spjencer. SIXTH ROW: Pedersen. Lawlor, Stephens. Holschlag. OeMeulenaere, Amoss, Harth. Donohue. O ' Connor. Weber. Ward. FRONT ROW: Waldron. Schulz. Bucher. Rosen- crans. Richter. Father Steffen, Chavez, Lynch, Kiley. Stewart. TOP ROW: Kufner. Wrobleski. Ungs, Van Auken. R. Gillette. Baker. LaVelle. Baumert. Diaz. Kane. Pick. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Fitzgerald. Gerber, R. Poage. Kucera. Gilles, Nurre. Ward. Marek. Ryan. Murray. Bradford, Wensing. THIRD ROW: Franke. Ormsby. Baldus. Cowen. J. Lorentz. Byrne, Chapman. Elbert. Foy. Schuknecht, Mat is, Lydon. FOURTH ROW: Cordiner. B. Cooper, Kjar, McGreevy. Sanders. Hammen. Eckstein, Tanalski. Sprung, McCarthy. Manley. Hess. FIFTH ROW: Listen. E. Cooper. Conway. Dyas. Bishop. Hart- nelt. Finnessy. Hogan. Donohue. O ' Donnell. Byrnes. Malboeuf. SIXTH ROW: Watson. Brown. Mulroney. Farmer. Van Eaton. Niqro. Hudek. Novak. Delamore. D ' Leary. White, Riley. FRONT ROW: Othmer. Conover. Gentile. Wilson. Father Brickley, M. Gillette, Taff, Carroll, Hobbs, Curtis. ( ommie L athoilc student Jwerdbooh ip The Newman Club is a national organiza- tion of Catholic students attending non- Catholic colleges and universities. The Iowa State Chapter of the Newman Club sponsors a three-phased program. Re- ligion, education and social life are the aims behind many varied types of meetings. Of these we find early morning communion breakfasts, discussion meetings, firesides, parties and picnics. Highlighting the Newman Club activities this year were the Newman Ball, the Retreat, the initiation banquet and a senior break- fast. New advancements of the club members are now announced in the Newman Club newspaper. A Catholic herdbook with the names and addresses of Iowa State students, also has been compiled and published by the club this year. A church choir has been established by the group to add to the service of the stu- dents. A mission committee to keep the members informed about conditions in the world, and a Council of organization have also been set up by the club. Officers: Gregory Curtis, president; John Hobbs, vice-president; Frank Gentile, treas- urer; Mary Gillette and Lorena Kiley, secre- taries; and Father Brickley, chaplain. 169 WESLEY FDUIVD ITIDIV lyOOO J L tudentd J- atticipate Your Church Away From Home is the motto of Wesley Foundation, student center of the Collegiate Methodist Church, which this year has had over 1,000 students active in its program. Rev. G. S. Nichols, pastor, is director of the fovmdation, Miss Angeline McKinley is counselor, and Dr. E. A. Hewitt is faculty advisor. The entire yoiuh program of work and worship, fun and fellowship is supervised by the student council. Two new depart- ments have been added to the ever-growing program: worship, and world service. The other 16 departments are friendship, reli- gious education. Christian reconstruction, Wesley League, Wesley Players, music, depiuations, publicity, finance, social, foods, alumni, Wesley Student, Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, and the cooperative clubs which provides Christian Fellowship and low cost board for 7() men. Officers: Marvin Smart, president; Doro- thy Hummer and Betty Nelson, secretaries; Morris Cater, treasurer. TOP ROW: Galtr. Harrington. Morrison. L. Van Vlack. Frevtrt, Pilmer. Wilson, Moss. SECOND ROW: Lanman. Morcland. Harwood. Butler. Lewis. Kooser. Frink. Bennison. THIRD ROW: Grell. Jones. M. Van Vlack. Gilmore. McGuire. Rankin. McGoon. Hineman. FOURTH ROW: Gross. Bates. Y. Hewitt. Taolin. McCormick. West, Hoillin. FRONT ROW: Hummer, A. McKinley, Or. Nichols, Marvin Smart E. Hewitt, Nelson, Mary Smart. The Wesley Foundation includes a broad SKial program for Methodist young people. These young people take advantage of an evening of fun in the church recreation TOP ROW: Neidt. Van Vlack. Baxter. Corey. Kipp. Randolph. Woolsoncrolt. SECOND ROW: Silletto. Ortmeyer. Taylor. Morrison. Bell. Paulsen. Fleming. THIRD ROW: Lanman. Armstrong. Gater. Smart. Tracy. Yoder. FRONT ROW: Stoneberg. Butler. Strong. Bennison, Ladwig, Carver. Ifvletkodidt Vllien appa [- hi Delta Sigma Theta is a brotherhood for men of Methodist preference. Its members are given the opportimity to develop Chris- tian fellowship and leadership. It was formed this year by the union of Phi Tan Theta and Sigma Epsilon Theta. With Kappa Phi, the members presented the Christmas play. Officers: Wayne Strong, president; Rob- ert Bennison, vice-president; Merton Tracy, secretary; Vaylord Ladwig, treasurer; Lowell Carver, facidty advisor. Every Methodist girl in the university world today is a leader i n the Church of to- morrow, is the motto of Kappa Phi, an or- ganization for developing Christian fellow- ship and leadership. Outstanding events of this year included a Christmas worship service, and the annual Upper Room Sup- per at Easter. Officers: Shirley Repp, president; Vir- ginia Taplin, vice-president; Mrs. G. S. Nichols, sponsor. TOP ROW: Waisanen. Bishop. Gilmore. Nie- mann. Oxiey. Adams. Safer, Kaufman, Weisner, SECOND ROW: Pelham, Shumway, Kittle. Behner. Moreland. Grell. Houseman. Hart. THIRD ROW: Carton. M. Miller. Irwin. Ros- dahl. Askew, Smart, Weppler, Tidball, FOURTH ROW: Nichols, Weed, Hill, C, Miller. Herny. Hook. Hoeflin. Peterson, FRONT ROW: Cohran, Hewitt, Taplin. Repp. RunneHs, Coon. Hanson. Davidson. 171 TOP ROW: Freshour. Chambers. Schwitters. Hun- gerford. Baldridge. Rost. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Long. Frye. Arthur. Green. Tatum. THIRD ROW: Bryant. Uhl, Rost. Benzel. Evans. King. FRONT ROW: Flagg, Gunn, Gregory. Miller, R. M. Arthur. (conduct 1 1 U tu eeiin 6 Appreciating the need of a closer Chirs- tian fellowship among students on the cam- pus, the Iowa State Christian Fellowship gathers weekly for Bible study and singing, and daily for prayer. Several gospel meet- ings are conducted in surrounding towns each quarter. The group is a chapter of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship of Great Britain and America and was organized last year. Officers: Walter Gregory, president; Mar- vin Miller, vice-president; Esther Flagg, sec- retary; Ralph Giuin, treasurer. a lummu djetta This is the first complete year that the Theta Chapter of Gamma Delta, a national organization of Lutheran students, has used the new Memorial Lutheran Church. Recently, the local Gamma Delta chapter began to publish a monthly paper contain- ing news of their activities. Next fall this chapter hopes to entertain the national convention represented by 200 delegates from all over the nation. Officers: Elmer Breckenfelder, president; Alvin Block, vice-president; Gladys Grabe, secretary; Robert Harnack, treasurer. TOP ROW: Geick. Daasch, Weh- ler. Schweim. Klofanda, Putt- mann. Thomsen. Miller. Meyer, Boehmhe. SECOND ROW: Bentz. Drager, Tietz. Ilten. N. Dorow, Frink. Landskron. Heinemann. Goettsch. Mikelson. THIRD ROW: E. Otto. Herrig. Kirch, off. Garbe, Kuehnast. Wulkow. Fassel. Rath- ert. R. Vogel. Arm. FOURTH ROW: Kehren. Schirm. D. Vogel, Hunziker. Nieting, Janzow, Dick- inson. Stuckwisch. Thieleke. Gar- natz. FRONT ROW: E. Dorovr, Friedrich, Harnach. Grabe. E. J. Otto, Breckenfelder, BiKk, W. Otto, Ptttr. 172 H I U B j- urchciSe r lationat cJDefenSe d ond Hillel Foundations are sponsored by B ' nai B ' rith, America ' s oldest and largest service organization, for the purpose of bringing more adequate knowledge of their heritage to the Jewish students of the university cam- pus. Units are supervised by trained pro- fessional directors who cooperate with representative student leaders in the task of making Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation. The first Hillel Foundation was estab- lished in 1923 at the University of Illinois. There are now 60 imits, strategically cen- tered in every part of the country. In 1940 a coimselorship was awarded the group at Iowa State College. Rabbi Morris N. Kentzer, director at the University of Iowa, was made this group ' s director also. Dispensing with the tradition of the an- nual banquet, the Hillel group purchased a Defense Bond with the money that would have been used for food. The group meets weekly in the Pine Room at the Memorial Union. After a short business session, a speaker is featured who may discuss religion, international affairs or student problems. Officers: Ben Bookless, president; Anne Harris, secretary; Louis Plotkin, program chairman; Robert Ettinger, representative to Interchurch Coimcil; Sylvia Kalnitsky, corresponding secretary. President Bookless calls for order as a Hillel meeting convenes in the Pine Room. STANDING: Mayer. Klein. Bucksbaum. Sil- verman. SEATED: Epstein, Bookless, Kalnit- sky, Plotkin. 173 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAJV CDUIVCIL csDeuetop rJLecLUi r etd , mona S tuden h The Westminster Student Fellowship of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is one of fifty-three student centers located at state colleges and imiversities throughout the United States, and is maintained by the Pres- byterian Board of Christian Education. F ' rom the time of its organization in 1911, the Church by the West Ciate has per- sistently encouraged students to take a vital part in all the work of the local church, as well as the leadership in the activities of the Student Center. The Church has not only sought to provide a spiritual home for the hundreds of Presbyterian students at Iowa State, but it has also sought to train these yovuig people to be responsible church lead- ers when they take their places in the world. The odicial church boards have, from the beginning, been open to students, who serve as elders, deacons and deaconesses. Elders: Seeley Lodwick, Paul Messer, A Presbyterian party. Is it winliem? Howard Moburg, Alva O ' Connell, Paul Pooley, Matthew Bruce. Student Deacons: Kenneth Brown, Mar- lowe Burgy, Gordon Johnson, John Milne, Paul Shifflet, Don Carter, Ed Thornton. Student Deaconesses: Dorothy Cimning- ham, Dorothy Heffner, Mary Hendrickson, Grace Huglin, Mary L. King, Elizabeth Lindsay, Mary Minor Maclin, Lula Belle Moffett, Laura Slater, Rosemary Strohbehn, Bonnie Thompson. TOP ROW: Thornton. Carter. Peters. Quigley. Duncan. SECOND ROW: Moffett. Lindsay. Huglin. Lary. Strohbehn. FRONT ROW: Pooley. O ' Connell. Aufderheide. Guillaudeau. Lindquist. Dr. Barlow. 174 WESLEY PLAYERS TOP ROW: Tracy, Harwool Morrison, Woolsoncroft, OeLong, Faulkner, Rail. Peglow. SECOND ROW: Gruber, Henley, Christen- sen, Bucklear, Pelhani, Shriber, Jones, THIRD ROW Brink, Bates. Gowdy, Zigeler McCor- mick. Askew, Thompson FRONT ROW: Vogler. Sater, Lanman, Moss Nelson, Wilcox. X anman C tec ted r lational J- rex Beta, one of thirty chapters of the Na- tional Society of Wesley Players, with the aim, Drama With a Purpose, is an organ- ization of service to the local Wesley Foun- dation, to Methodist Churches throughout the state and, in fact, the whole Christian World. It strives to attain this aim by using the dramatic techniques to lead the worship experience. The society also promotes the study and appreciation of dramatic arts among its members. It strives to produce the best drama in the best fashion possible, knowing that simplicity and sincerity are more im- portant than Avigs and curtains. Clay Lanman, ' ice-president and pledge master of the local chapter of Wesley Play- ers, was elected national president at their national convention in connec tion with the National Methodist Student Conference. Player Tracy trys to convince fellow players with his sales-talk. Correlation of the 30 active chapters of the National Society of Wesley Players will be his main duty as president. Officers: Bill Moss, president; Clay Lan- man, vice-president; Betty Nelson, secretary- treasurer; Dale Woolsoncroft, publicity manager. 175 AFTER FIFTY YEARS epartment vJpennouSeA orm irst Ueidlti eu -end of week-ends — Veishea finds Iowa Stale in lull dress for over 15,000 alumni, friends and prospective students. Originally, each of the five divisions had a separate week-end to entertain prospective enrollers of their division, but in 1922, for the first time, all five celebrations were com- bined into one big show — Veishea. Scandals of 1922 — the first and only ap- pearance in America was the feature of the first annual affair. It was a night show in the armory followed by a dance, attended by over 2,000 lowans. In 1923, the Veishea fans were told by the official program to have a look at the array of side shows: Shooting of Dan McGrew, Kick In, and others too numerous to mention, while the 1924 celebration inaugurated the Moving Up ceremony in which all freshmen burned their beanies in a big bonfire. 1926 marked the first pledging for Mortar Board and Cardinal Key, and Student Vod-Vils were begun in 1928. The most sensational band in the land — Cato ' s Vagabonds was booked for the Veishea of 1930 headed by Margaret Stan- ton (Lang) . The Military Circus first ap- peared in 1931, when the official program promised Float entries from sororities and fraternities that will tickle the funny-bone. The 1935 Veishea committee served a Vei- shea Cocktail which they sweetened with a Chocolate Soldier, added a few polo games to give kick, put in a dash of parade for color, a little Student Vod-Vil for pep, and some of the Water Carnival to dilute. This Veishea also presented two swans, Lancelot and Elaine, to the college. The 1937 Vei- shea dedicated the foimtain in front of the Memorial Union, and the crowning of Mary Janet McDonald, first Queen of Queens opened the Veishea of 1938. Stars Over Veishea — a gigantic outdoor spectacle was the feature of 1939, and the 1940 show was billed for two nights. 1941 took Youth Proven by Time as a theme, and held the opening ceremonies at night. Education in Action — a streamlined Veishea for de- fense took the 1942 Veishea-goers by storm, serving as a climax for the nimierous all- year-round activities on the Iowa State campus. 176 Radio Station WOI, the antenna of Iowa State College activi- ties, both curricular and extra-curricular . . . The Educa- tional Broadcasting Station of Iowa presents extension service features to the state and nation . . . Program, Iowa Slate Today, interviews a student activity leader each week. 177 1 I H A l eid h ea rseu en Jj ts V lllaioritu ed Paratroops descend on 1941 Veishea. Veishea, as Iowa State on Display, has served as an Open House to the parents of students and to high school students of Iowa and surrounding states for twenty-one years, with the purpose of showing them the work of the college. 1941 Veishea has its own parachute troops — the y ' re descending upon the crowd of 20,000 to help celebrate Veishea ' s twenty-first birthday. Not far behind comes the giant birthday cake — large enough for all to have a piece. Twenty-one years old — twenty-one candles. With mallets llung (ar and widt th« Cardiul and Gold quartet score an- sHitr loal — this time it ' s four men nd four horses rather than four men on a horse. In true Fiji fashion, they ' ve got something cookin ' . It happens to be one of the brothers, who got too dic- tatorial, getting the hot seat. As a signal that tapping ceremonies are about to begin. Mortar Board members parade through the Campanile and with a watchful eye took into the crowd for their 1941 candidates. . . Janet Wil- son has spotted her first prospect. Over the to boys— it ' s the engineers taking a ten foot wall in their stride. 1 1 I H A Queen of Queens, Marge Kenfield, leads the parade of floats as it passes in review before the thousands of 1941 Veisheans. Quite adepe at hitting the spots before their eyes, these boys have scored another bulls-eye. The Stars of Stars Over Veishca take a cur- tain call— the finale to another successful Veishea has been reached. 1 Hert is The T ll Hat alone— this time It ' s Hats on to Veishca. In red. white and blue it also lends to a patriotic atmosphere. I Zoology Joe Tech and Betty Homek inspect engineering open house. Welder — the maker of the country ' s battleships of to- morrow. Then to the Home Economics building to inspect the Phi Upsilon Omicron Vei- shea pies — oh, for just one sample, my kingdom. Crossing the street to Science Building, they watch Bill Jones handle a live bull snake. Iowa State stu- dents see their college as it is presented in other divisions. Veishea — V for Veterinary Medicine, E for Engineering, IS for Industrial Science, HE for Home Economics, and A for Agriculture. Home Economics 183 Pat Hayn. Red Barron, Taft and Sttve Martin i thtir respective committees. Eber Eldridge. Prof. C. A. Iverson, L. J. Duey and Tom Hammer dis- cuss the possibility of As. Congress entering Veisliea. Ward Tuller, business manager, and secretary Gretchen Young discuss Veishea correspondence. JSCat Wo.!, Veishea — Iowa State ' s 3-day spring festi- val. All the college and 23,000 visitors turned out to see Iowa State at work and play on Veishea ' s twenty-first birthday. Lieutenant Governor Hickenlooper pre- sented the Queen of Queens, Marjorie Ken- field, and was then presented with the first copy of the 1941 Bomb. A colorful pageant was reviewed as 94 floats paraded and the grand climax was enacted at Saturday night ' s production of Stars Over Veishea. Mack Bristol, Rhoda Haniti, Bill Parish, Vrifil Chamberlain, and Let Fithtr coordinate departmental open-houses, Jim O ' Neil and Billie Brooker check out tome Veithea bookt from Joe Markey and Kay Kidd I H A Aim V VlcJj lrath and l Uarci Gutter J eaci 2 Ueidneu L entrat L ommittee eu Fifteen strong were the members of this year ' s Veishea Central Committee, who worked together and planned the 3-day event. Heading the committee list was Manager Fingers in Every Pie Jim Mc- Ilrath and his accomplice Ward Eagle Eye Tuller, who served as business manager. Flossie Byrnes, as publicity director, made Veishea nationally known, while Mary Taff was a favorite as Veishea ' s secretary. Open- ing ceremonies on the lake were in full charge of Pat Hayes, and Tom Tuttle shep- herded the Stars Over Veishea stage pro- duction. Bob Knowles managed the varied vodvil shows and Joe Markey lainiched the soldierly Revue Militaire, while Bill Parish supervised the five divisional open house displays. N l ■-=f3li| f James Mcllrath, general manager TOP ROW: Eldridge, Searing, Parish, C. A. Iverson, Martin, W. E. Barron, Taft, Knowles, Tuttle. FRONT ROW: Markey, Tulltr, Byrnes, Kubacky, Hayes, Taff, Mcllrath, Molsberry. 185 19 4 1 Y E 1 S H E A eidneu ourina {Jeidni Joe Tech and Betty Homek tour Veishea Open House. That ' s the main point of the cele- bration — to see Iowa State on display. In the Dairy Industry Building they inspect Iowa State Brand cheeses, known the world around. Walk- ing across to the west side of the campus, they inspect a filter in the Chem. E. Lab. Joe decides he wants to go modern and they stroll back to the aeronautical building. They ' ve seen Iowa State on display. They came, they saw, they got tired. Chemical Engineering Gisloiir The New Aeronautical Engineering Department. I I t I -w f f I f94f -AwarJi AGRICULTURE Dairy Husbandry J ridging Team: Lyle Jack- son, Lyle Hoyt, Russell Lyon, William • Fritz. Farm Crops Judging Team: Charles Clar k, Warren Kester, James Parish, Joe Roewe. General Livestock Judging Team: Harold Barrett, Lauren P. Freyermuth, Myron A. Johnson, James Kiser, Allen C. McCone, Garold L. Parks, William S. Roche, R. Allen Williams. Meats Judging Team: Verle Arnold, Leland F. Beneke, John H. Harding, Clarence E. Moffitt. Dairy Products Judging Team: Howard Beach, Homer Lyon, Clyde Stuntz, Mer- nice Volkers. JOURNALISM Iowa State Daily Student — Special Awards: Don Jackson, James Schwartz. Faculty: Phillip Jennings. Bomb: Delores Carlson, Jack Cochran, Sheila Crowley, William Moist, Eleanore Robertson, Howard Rosenblum, Don Van Howeling. Second Awards: Billy Cash, Jack Fuller, Don Marek. Agriculturist: Darwin DeLong , Michael Deutsch, Claude Gilford, D. O. Grigsby, Jr., Harold Kaeser, Roy Kottman, Rein- ard Wulkow.. Second Awards: Russell Bill, Kermith Iverson. Homemaker: Jean Ary, Winnifred Cannon, Doris Plagge, Dorothy Ann Roost. Sec- ond Awards: Myrtle Marie Campbell. Green Gander: Lyle Abbott, Betty Bice, Mary Burnham, Ron Ross, Ed Sheridan. Second Awards: Florence Byrnes, Louis Champlin, Don Jackson, Ethel Overholt, John Rigg, James Schwartz, G. Marshall Townsend. Etigineer: Richard Lindeberg, Wayne Nor- man, Ed Sheridan. DEBATE Sophie Baran, Elizabeth Briden, Adelaide Bruechert, William Eichling, Nancy Ewing, Lee Gibson, Robert Harnack, Alva Hayes, Mark Johnson, Frances Kalians, Raymond Keller, Agnes Lange, Robert Lee, Elizabeth Lindsay, Ron Ross, Helen Simons, Harriet Swift, Virginia Taplin, Marjorie Thomas, Oliver Han- sen, Claude Gilford, Winston Henderson. 187 ELEANORE ROBERTSON. 1942 Bomb Managino Editor JEAN ARY, Iowa Homemaker Editor l i tn wardd Activity I ' s , Iowa State College ' s award for service in extra-curricular activities, are presented to those stu- dents whose work, warrants recogni- tion. Journalism I ' s are awarded only after two years of servic e on a publication. The agriculture awards are presented at the departmental ban- quets to the students who have taken the time to work out for the judging teams and have participated in one of the major contests. Debate I ' s are awarded for acceptable work in inter- collegiate debates and discussions on the campus. WAYNE NORMAN. Iowa Enginttr Maiia«ing Editor EDWARD SHERIDAN, Iowa Engineer Editor ACTIVITY I ' ' DORIS PLAGGE HOWARD ROSENBLUM RON ROSS DON VAN HOWELING MARGARET ANN CURKE LYLE ABBOTT 189 u M M R ( . C . S KJuin i din summer ieiu . xperience lei Oa Civil engineers spend a rainy day in the computing room. A two-man party poses before starting a day of work in the field. A three-man party maps with the plane table. Civil engineers sound Clear Lake. That ' s Iowa State ' s C. E. Summer Camp. The department offers a summer camp for engineering field practice which is an integral part of the curricuhun, to follow the sophomore year. The work is based upon a route survey for a highway or rail- road, and includes all the necessary field and office experience. The camp is located in northern Minnesota. 190 A M I I Students in the Forestry Department must spend eight weeks of one summer quarter in field operations, the 1943 camp to be lo- cated in New Mexico. Due to the war the Agriculture Tra el Course will not be con- ducted, but ordinarily it would be a tour and study of the agricultural regions. 191 MILITARY SUMMER CAMP The ROTC camp last summer was located at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Advanced military men from Iowa State and other mid-western colleges spent their time drill- ing, sleeping ,eating and dancing. Naturally the only variety was more drilling, but then they were paid a couple of times in between. 192 R . D . T . C . OFFICERS COL. H. R. ODELL r y L Student bruins toward rmu ( c ommiAdLon During the past year the value of the Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps has been dem- onstrated beyond question. Approximately sixty-five percent of the officers of the army at the present time are products of the ROTC. They have played an important part in the task of building an army from raw material. In the days immediately ahead they must meet the supreme test of leading men in battle. They will be given rank and responsibilities far beyond their years and experience, and they must not fail. Every member of the ROTC in our college must respect his responsibilities as a fiuure leader, and tjualify himself for the job. TOP ROW: Lt. K. Burns, 2nd U. M. Happe. Lt. P. Strickland. SECOND ROW: Lt. J. Dil- worth. Lt. D. Patterson. Lt. D. Graham. THIRD ROW: Lt. J. Shelton, Lt. H. Bollman. FRONT ROW: Maj. T. Tiernan, Col. H. R. Odell, Lt. L. Henry. The value of advanced military training is recognized by faculty and students alike, disregarding the value of the reserve officer in a national emergency. In peace time the ROTC gives the college student leadership training which can be equaled by no other activity, curricular or otherwise. In his first two years the military student spends one credit hour a quarter studying military courtesy, close order drill, map reading and the like. For their last two years in the advanced course selected stu- dents receive three credits per quarter and receive commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps upon graduation. 193 N D M undent cJ euetops iKidina L oordinati r Organized in I DSG by Capt. T. C. Wood, Tandem is an organization of advanced mili- tary students of the field artillery imit con- sisting of ten tandem hitches. The simplest tandem luiit consists of two horses, the driver riding the rear animal and driving the lead horse by means of extension reins. 9 inalLon The drill consists of maneuvers at a gal- lop, which recjiiires coordination to prevent the teams from tangling and causing serious accidents. Because only regular army horses are furnished, one of the major problems of the unit is to train the horses to drive tan- dem and take the jinnps in luiison. TOP ROW: Wakefield. R. Lewis, Peterson, Wolle. Neindorf, Bockhop, Harding. Myers, Apel, Schuck. Lt. D. H. Patterson. FRONT ROW: Schirtter, Utterback, Dierking, K. Lewis. F ounded for the purpose of developing skillfid horsemanship among the advanced military students, the objectives of the unit becomes more prominent as the present emergency grows. The feat of horsemanship is difficult be- cause the rider must guide the lead horse over the jumps with the use of reins rather than the aid of spurs, shift of weight and leg pressure. The stjuad practiced twice weekly to overcome these diflicidties. The Tandem, in the past, gave two per- formances annually, one at the Military Cir- cus and another at the Veishea Turf Tour- ney. When the War Department cancelled the Military Circus, imdaunted, they point- ed their practice toward the tourney. This year the Iowa State College Cossacks and the Tandem combined to form the Horsemen to coordinate the activities of the two groups. They have in common their ob- jectives of promoting interest in better horse- manship. Both place emphasis upon the ability of the rider to train himself and his moimt. Lt. D. H. Patterson assumed the coaching diuics following the calling of Lt. Robert A. 1 reneman to active duty. Iowa State Horsemen Officers: Robert E. Clark, president; Wilbur Harding, president of Cossacks; George Gitz, secretary-treasurer. 194 D A K J rick l idina featured bu s Ly yC- f The College Cossacks is the only student organization of its kind in the United States. Composed of ROTC students, this organiza- tion features trick riding on one, two or three horses. The Cossacks were organized at Iowa State College in 1928 by Lt. H. M. Jones. He was assisted by Sergeant Henry Scanlon, a former member of the Monkey Drill team at Fort Meyer, Virginia. In 1931 the name College Cossacks was cho- sen for this group. Since then the Cossacks have performed at Veishea and the military shows. The organization is composed of eighteen horses and thirty-six riders, two men being mounted on each horse. They are referred to as number one and number two riders. The number one rider has had at least one year of riding experience while the number two rider is experiencing his first year of active riding. Many of the tricks are done Avhile the horse i s at a gallop. They are standing, dis- moimting, moimting facing the rear and many others. Some of the tricks done Avhile the horse is walking are shoulder stands, Arabian mount facing the rear and others. For the one man will ride Roman first two horses and then three. To make this trick more dif- ficult he must dismount and mount the off- horse as the horses go over the jump. Coach of the College Cosacks for this year is Capt. Kenneth Burns. Wilbur Harding is captain of the organization. k iAA AX AXiA A AAAitA TOP ROW: Beardmore. Alexander. 0. Clark. Stewart. Caldwell. Gilbert. Ringstrand. Harry. Kjar. Wright. SECOND ROW: Grobeck. Dixon. Rawson. Hunter. Hadaway. Boyt. Herlihy. Stedman. SECOND ROW: Smith. R. Clark. Henning. Curtis. Schuck. Gitz. S. Peterson. Wakei eld. Rasmusson. Foulkes. Maurer. Lawton. O ' Donnell. Lieb. Milligan. Widmark. Dowson. Boyer, Bristol, Myers. FRONT ROW: Capt. Burns. Mitchell. Gay, Sedlacek. Harding. Everette. D. Peterson. Peters. Danielson, Apel. 195 PISTOL AlVD RIFLE TEAMS oDej eat i jebradha rvlail 1 V latched Placing third in two classes at the Kemper matches, the Iowa State College rifle team also gained a fifth place in the corps area matches and a fifth and eleventh in the Hearst Trophy matches. In the Hawkeye League the team won eight and lost five. Losing to Iowa University, they won over Nebraska and Coe in shoulder to shoidder matches. The team wound up a successful season with a picnic and inter-squad match held in early May. Officers: Bob Steinert, president; Vyron Anderson, vice-president; Phil Eyre, secre- tary; Keith Nelson, manager. The Iowa State ROTC pistol team limits membership to students who actually are en- rolled in either basic or advanced military training. Matches are fired with schools throughout the nation. Some of the schools fired against are V. M. I., Harvard, West Point, Texas A. M., University of Utah, University of Oklahoma. Matches are fired on marked targets and the scores exchanged by mail. Reynolds Emerson is captain of the varsity team for the season 1941-42. The freshman team picked for the competition consisted of ten men. The varsity team of ten men was chosen from the outstanding men of previous years. TOP ROW: Kohrs, Kuyper, Suttie. Ring, King, Boyt, Shin. SECOND ROW: Triplett. Wallace, Holets. Watliins. Pederstn, Sawyer, Rasmus- sen. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Stein- ert, U. L. Henry, Lt. D. Graham, Lt. M. Happe, Nelson, Dyball. TOP ROW: Karr, Luther, Jones. Dau- bendick, Shindel, Gates. SECOND ROW: Moll. Honnold. Rittgers. Stein- ert. Cole. FRONT ROW: Lt. J. Shcl- ton, Emerson, Hughes, Dyball, Wul- kow, Lt. 0. Patterson. 196 TRUMPET A]VD DRUM CORPS ortu ll l lem b embers Morale builder is Iowa State ' s lusty trum- pet and drum corps. Its membership is re- cruited from the Field Artillery and Engi- neer units of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Enthusiasm on the part of military students made it necessary to limit the volun- teers for this crack musical and marching unit to 40 men. With a flashy fanfare of trumpets and the long roll of the drums, a martial air sounds and resounds through the armory as the quarterly battalion parades are held. That ' s the chief duty of the trumpet and drum corps. Composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, each fall the organization starts out with an almost new otitfit. It must therefore speedily train an almost new out- fit in the fundamentals of marching and the playing of military music and calls. It offers an opportunity for students to whom it gives extra-curricular activity, an opportunity to tie their music and military pursuits to- gether. Work began in September under the guidance of Lt. Henry Bollman and Instruc- tor Robert Schutter, former drum major of the outfit. The corps drilled diligently and the climax of the fall quarter was the Field Artillery battalion parade and the partici- pation in the military rites on Memorial Day at the Memorial Union fountain just outside Gold Star Hall. Drum Majors Vangsness and Wooleyhan led the corps through a four battalion parade for the Field Artillery in winter quarter, and the weekly Engineer battalion retreat par- ades in the spring quarter. The annual spring inspection, the graduation parade, the Veishea parade and the new Veishea show, Review Militaire, taking the place of their usual activity in the Veishea Military Circus. That ' s the review of a year of activity of the Iowa State College Drum and Bugle Corps. TOP ROW ' Backlund. Larson. Hauser. Leetun. McAllister. McDaniel, Dtorak. Brackett. SECOND ROW: Newman. Baldridge. Voreck. VanAlyea, Parkert. Randolph. Klahn, Hedin. Cable. THIRD ROW: Sample, Frye, Vangsness, Bowie, Beckman, McElhinney, Eldredge, Peterson, Lewis, Friedrich. FRONT ROW: Lt. Schutter, Wolleyhan, Lt. H. E. Bollman. 197 TOP ROW: Oldham. Giroux. Mc- Bride. McCormack. Parks, Karr, High, Scarpellino. King, Oa«id- son. Pride, Hawkins, Shirk. SEC- OND ROW: Schipull, Taylor, Hanlint, Ntmmtrs, McCoy, Wat- son, Riept. Rou , Johnston, Ntwcomer, W. Miller. Nygaard. Pedersen. Ilten. Ireland. THIRD ROW: Margules. Beguhn. J. Fos- ter. Meyers. Lewis. J. A. Foster, Shedd. Rankin. McGreevy. Sanford, F. Miller. Elder, Caswell, Mim- sell. FOURTH ROW: Watkins, Bremner. Steinert. Reynoldson, Kilpatrick. Zelle. Sulzbach. Per- singer. Backett, Holmes, Raeside, Wallace, Nigro. FIFTH ROW: Steel, Schuck, Williams, Soren- son, Strieff, Oldson, Aginsky, Swanson. Sawyer, Carstens. Lamp- man, W. Anderson, Nance. Whjn- ery. Maine. FRONT ROW: Kuy- per. Goddard. Austin. Dewey, Carlson. Lt. L. D. Henry. Lt. D. E. Graham. Lt. M. Happe. Hays. Jones, Hummel. Russell, V. An- derson. Slater. l i lnLyi ei ' owa i cJjei eiop rJ eadi The Iowa State Pontoniers, a crack drill company, is composed of students in the en- gineer ROTC unit. For the Review Mili- taire they demonstrated company drill, wall scaling, machine gun drill and bayonet train- ing. This year marked the third of a series of annual competitions with the University of Iowa Pontoniers, at Iowa City, Iowa State having won the first two meets. This year bayonet training was instituted for the first time at Iowa State by the Pontoniers. During the winer quarter instruction in bayonet training, machine gim drill, close order drill and the like was rotated, while the various groups specialized during spring quarter. er5 The Society of American Military Engi- neers, national organization for advanced ROTC students, meets monthly to hear ad- dresses by military and civilian leaders on topics of interest to the engineer reserve offi- cer. The organization serves as a nucleus for men interested in the military aspects of engineering and has as its major function the dissemination of military information. Another purpose of the organization is to secure greater cooperation and to develop characteristics of good leadership among the advanced military engineering students. Officers: Bill Rathke, president; Dick Dewey, vice-president; Warren Andersen, secretary; Phil Goddard, treasurer. TOP ROW: Hays. Hummel. Austin. Carlson. W. Jones. Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Eby. Clyde. Ray. Park. Strieff THIRD ROW: Maine. Schuck. V. Anderson. Steel. Aginsky. FRONT ROW: Lampman, Goddard, Rathke. W. Ander- son. Brinkman. CADET OFFICERS A S S D C I A T I D ]V K adet Hcers reDure 2p World War II cut into the plans of the Cadet Officers ' Association this year. The Military Circus, annually spon- sored by the cadet officers, was abolished to make room for extra classes in military science and tactics. The United States War Department changed the plans of junior officers by abolishing the 6-weeks simimer camp where juniors ordi- narily got practical experience, calculating firing data, sur- veying, laying commimications, firing the guns and other field war diuies in field artillery. The annual graduation day parade has been changed and this year for the first time will be held during Veishea. JAMES J. KISER FIELD ARTILLERY SENIORS: R. B. Ash, M. D. BeM. H. T. Benson, H. Mck. Bliss. H. E. Boslee, R. L. Bremhorst. K. E. Bruner, G. A. Buck. C. R. Buffington. F. F. Callahan, J. H. Chaloud. R. N. Clark, R. A. Cole, R. W. Colvert, G. G. Curtis, M. H. Curtis, T. M. Deal, W, Dinsmore, N, G. Dozoryst, R. W. Earhart, T. J. Elias, R. L. Emerson, W. D. Frevert, W. J. Funk, R. J. Gilford. V. E. Griemann, C. A. Hanover. W, W. Harding. E. A. Hennningsen. R. H. Herman. L. E. Hogan. T. A. Hughes. B. D. Johnson. R. F. Johnson, W. W. Kempton, J. J. Kiser. M. J. Kloster, J. H, Kohrs, J. W. Lange. J. R. Lawton. R. E. Lewis, T. C. Lieb, J. C. Liggett. R. T. Lindeberg, G. G. Lorentz. R. J, Lusk. R. W. MacDonald. J. L. McClellan, J. W. Markey. W. H. Marshall. Jr, E. F. Maurer, L. W. Maxwell, J. R. Mitchell. R. R. Morse, C. S. Nelson. F. F. Newark Jr., D. E. Noller. W. A, Norman, M. J. Osborn, E. D. Paulson, L. Pleshek. C. F. Rice. C. E. Rice. J M. Richards, B. E. Rockey. F. B. Rock- wood. H. A. Rosenblum. H. E. Ruhsam, 0. H. Scheldorf. H. H. Schutte. R. L. Seaburg. R. W. Seitz, R. W. Selby, C. P. Smith. R. L. Stelzer, I. 0. Strom- berg. G. S. Taylor, A. E. Tempel Jr.. E. Thorbrogger. J. P. Wakefield, G. L. Wales. W. T. Wellhouse. R. M. Willemssen. R. C. Wilson, R. N. Woodward, J. I. Wolle, R. 0. Yost, H. H. Young. H. K. Zimmerman. JUNIORS: E. P. Adams. J. W. Allen, D. W. Alterberne. G. E. Anderson. J. R. Anderson. J. D. Andrews. K. L. Apel. W. E. Barger. G. M. Beal, R. E. Beaty. H, G. Beenken. A. J. Bianco, C W. Bockhop. J. Bogle. R. 0. Bower. F. M. Bristol. G. M. Brush. M. P. Burgy, J, S. Buxching, R. P. Calame, R. C. Campbell. R. L. Campbell. R. L. Castle. P. M. Chamberlain. J. A. Cooley. E. E. Cooper. W. T. Dierking. W. H. Eichling. W. F. Evans. R. W. Fisher. L. 0. Foderberg. R. H. Forsythe, M. L. Gater. J. B. Glassburner. A. T. Goettsch. J. Greenberg. H. L. Hanson. D. E. Herrick. H. W. Holbrook, N. R. Hollingsworth, A. C. Honnold, 0. R. Howie, L. C. Hullingtr. W. W. Ingalls. D. G. Johnson, R. G. Keller, W. W. Kester. R. N. King. G. L. Koine. R. H. Kline. W. V. Krafka, R. H. Krimlofske. R. F. Lechten- berg. P. S. Lehtola. K. G. Lewis. G. A. McCaleb. J. H. McKlveen. K. L. Main. J. L. Mander, R. R. Marvin. D. E. Milfbrd. R. B. Miller, R. M. Moore. S. S. Moore. C. W. Morrison. M. R. Myers. C H. Niendorf Jr.. E. A. Nitzke. W. T. ONeil, R. E. Overholf, R. A. Peters. M. E. Peterson. S. F. Peterson, J. S. Porter. N. C. Prall. H. J. Ralston, W. D. Reeve. D. L. Richter. M. D. Rittgers. E. H. Rogers, M. F. Ryan. W. W. Sales. F. E. Schatz. A. F. Schultze. R. E. Schutter. A. L. Sheldahl. J. M. Shelton. P. R. Shifflett. C. T. Smith, R. E. Smith. R. G. Snedecor. H. F. Sproat. J. H. Staley Jr.. R. K. Steinberg. W. R. Taylor. 0. J. Thompson. E. D. Travis. D. A. Utterback. W. D. Walters. R. M. Webb, J. A. Weir. L L. Welch, C. S. Whetstone. C. H. Wiig. R. W. Willey. R, F. Wilson. R. G. Wilson. T. R. Wood, R. R. Woodin.R. E. Yocum, R. 0. Yost, R. E. Zepp. ENGINEERS SENIORS: R. M. Albert. V. E. Anderson. G. F. Clyde. D. D. Crouse. D. L. Eby. C. F. Eisele, C, A. Hays. R. F. Hummel. W. R. Jones. J. A. Mcllrath, L. Nady. R. D. Park. J. W. Phenix. C. V. Ray, R, C. Russell, M, E. Soren- son. G. J. Taylor. G. C. Westfall. JUNIORS: M. Aginsky. R. A. Alexander. W. S. Anderson. R, R. Austin. H. M. Boyer. R. P. Brinkman. J. A. Cairns. W. W. Carlson. R. L. Carstens. V. L. Chamberlain. R. B. Dewey. G. B. Dyball. P. A. Goddard. S. Kuyper. S. C. Lampman, F. L. Maine, F. S. Nance Jr., C. E. Oldson, T. F. Paulsen, E. R. Sawyer. K. L. Schuck. J. B. Slater. J. M. Sopousek, N. H. Steel. D. T. Strielf. J. R. Swanson, R. M. Swanson. W. S. Tuttle, J. N. Whinery, C. K. Williams. 199 R A D I D STATION W D I Production manager Dick Hull presents the news. cJLeadd r latic Jn WarLt % ewA W. I. Griffith, director ol WOI, has made Iowa State Col- lege ' s radio station the hub of campus activity. Within the curricula, courses are offered in radio speech, and news editing and broadcasting. In keeping with Iowa State tradition of serv- ice to the state and nation, WOI 640 on your dial, boasts more complete market news than any other radio station in the coun- try. The news is presented by Production Manager Dick Hull. Extra-curricular activities in- clude a report of student activi- ties on the program, Iowa State Today, and a series presented by organized groups on the campus. 200 BIT AND SPUR W D M E IV VOTERS TOP ROW: Groh. Locker, Webber, Dippold, Pieken, Drake, Daley. Glasser. Murfield. SECOND ROW: Rosenguist, Giesenberg, Collin. Hall, Strayer, Hardy, Matson, Blodgett, Adams. THIRD ROW: Bredbeck. Newman. Stewart, Denny, Smith, McGuckin. Paul, Crocker, Crouse. FRONT ROW: Elwood, Kidd, Wallace, Wasem, Koe- bel, Dunker, Marshall, Crossan, Ben- son, 2LA0A A TOP ROW: McKinney, Voorhies, Byrnes, Rowlands. P. Hart, Kimberley, Viall, Scott, Lydon, Loving. Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: Gross, Herdlicka, Gilson, Paul, Kehm, Lytle, Wagner, Rathert, Conroy, Lucas, Carl, THIRD ROW: Weeks, Stibbie. Radke, Price. Byers, Kracht. Peck. Hershey, Otto, Stirratt. FOURTH ROW: Burrill, V. Davis, Smith, West, Piatt, Kehrer, Vial, J. Davis, Peterson. FRONT ROW: Keatts. Hauswirth, Burgi. Ketelsen, Hayward, Dollar, D. Hart, Lorch, Frank, Noel. 2). cdcudd cJJePe ense Every Wednesday afternoon a group of students meets in the Pine Room to discuss informally some of the important current problems. During the past year the pro- grams of the League of Women Voters have been concerned with the war, including such topics as Avomen in defense, how col- lege students can aid the victory effort, and what ' s happening in South America. Since college students seldom find time to read a newspaper, a summary of the news of the week is an important part of each program. Officers: Ann Koebel, president; Jean Wassem, vice-president; Virginia Dimker, secretary; Elizabeth Wallace, treasurer. ee rsidina tuies 9- ' T Turf Tourney provided Bit and Spur an opportunity to become acquainted on the Iowa State campus. Many breeds of horses were shown, as well as a style show featuring correct riding attire. The annual reception in the fall welcomed old and new members into the club activities and functions. Sev- eral films were shown throughoiu the year, showing the 100 mile trail rides, jumping and gaits. The club spent a day at Bon Ru Stables as guests of W. H. Osmundson, who displayed his fine line of show horses. Officers: Clara Dollar, president; Doro- thy Hart, vice-president; Roberta Olson, sec- retary; Suzanne Hayward, treasurer. 201 HEALTH AlVD 4-H CLUB C D U JV C I L S TOP ROW: Pauschert. Botsford. McMillan. Ter- rell. Dippold. Webber. Folaate. Peterka. Schraub. Drake. Little. Wagner. SECOND ROW: Rust, Blomgren. Sturtevant. Gillette. McKinney. Hirschy. Budd. Plumb. Barclay. Fehrm. Fortner. THIRD ROW: Gronna. Hall. Johnson. Chavez. Hudek. Schutz, Hen:ler$on. Trejtnar. Carver. Cannon. Henry. FOURTH ROW: Sheridan. Campbell. Straight, Dudgeon. Oler. Beasley. Schreiber. Wallace. Caint, Graf. Brown. FIFTH ROW: Inman. Backroan, M. Smith. Wendel. Runnels. Hardt. West. Lee, Hauck. Morrow. FRONT ROW: O ' Leary. S. Smith, Neveln. Viall. Miss F. A. Goulding. Colman. Mausi, Babcock. Ward Sutton. f- reSen 1 4-J Jea5 nitfor r ed Lr o JJ Teas and informal get-togethers help 4-H ( lub women on the campus to keep up with new developments in 4-H work. Other activities of this group include a tea for mothers during Farm and Home Week, an annual picnic given in the spring and the May Morning Breakfast; Officers: Darlien Boyer, president; Jean Rutledge, vice-president; Jean McCormick, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Vogel, jjublicity chairman; Betty Ann Brady, program chair- man; Miss Isabel Crowe, campus advisor. Organized in 1930 as a service organiza- tion, the Women ' s Student Health Council has contribiued worthy service to the Ameri- can Red Cross sewing and knitting projects during the past year. As in former years health education has been the basic subject for programs of all weekly meetings. Officers: Catherine Colman, president; Margaret Mauss, vice-president; Jean Bab- cock, secretary; Marian Viall, treasurer; Fern A. Goidding, facidty organizer and advisor. TOP ROW: Plumb. Schroeder, Meyer. Kiel. Lindsay. Black. Kim- berley. Clausen. SECOND ROW: Rippey. Bolen. Boyack. Beneke. Burnstedt. Eilers. Fincham. Mar- tin. FRONT ROW: Stone. Hol- schlag. Strohbehn. Boyer. Miss Crowe. Rutledge. Beaster. Lusher. TDWIV GIRLS AUD CDSMDPDLITAIV CLUB TOP ROW: Koch, Bretnall. Wallace, Teeters, Brown, Kincheloe. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Lar- son, Todd. F. Campbell, M. Campbell, Olson. FRONT ROW: Bates, Rasmusson, Miss Rex, Rut- ledge, Van Vlack. K odmopoiit oAmop an The Iowa State Cosmopolitan Club, founded in 1907 to unite men and women of all nationalities, has endeavored to stimu- late international friendship. International Night acquaints Iowa State students with the customs, clothes and people of other lands. Officers: Jose Cavalho, president; Miguel Manresa, vice-president; Kathleen Mann, secretary; Lewis Kelly, treasurer. Jown Kjirl6 . . . The Town Girls ' Council has again suc- cessfully functioned in giving those women who do not live in an organized house an opportunity to make social contacts on the campus. Their weekly meetings are held in three separate groups. Officers: Grace Rasmusson, president; Jean Rutledge, vice-president; Margaret Bates, treasurer; Mildred Van Vlack, Rachel Koch and Coral Hansen, councils at large. TOP ROW: Manresa, Infante, Wong, Alice, Kad- den, Jordan, Porter, Attah. SECOND ROW: Payawal, Roberts, Hao, Allen, Ahrens, Slater, Tanabe. THIRD ROW: Georoe, Mrs. R. H. Porter, Mrs, E. S. Allen, E. Allen. J. C. Carvalho, Aberg, Mrs. J. C. Carvalho. FRONT ROW: E, Schu- macher, E, Aberg, Miss Elsie Guthrie, Martinez, Mrs. Esther Heryford, Mann, Kelly. A fi amp5 pL The Yel-Jax, during their second year, attempted to fulfill the objectives of their founders. They were primarily interested in building student spirit, stormed the Daily Student office to protest the razzing of the football scjuad, aided the Homecoming com- mittee, sold war savings stamps on the cam- pus and assisted the Veishea Committee. Officers: LeRoy T. Christensen, presi- dent; Laurence D. Ebersole, vice-president; Fred B. Crandall, secretary; Olaf Brekke, treasurer. W. I. Griffith. Tex Burdick. Don Jackson, and Lee Ruggles speak to tlie Homecomino crowd. TOP ROW: Greener. Liederbach.XSECOND ROW: Rodman. Ruggles. Cook. Welch. THIRD ROW: Etti er. Matten. Grill. Hammer. Perel- man. FOURTH ROW: Karber. DyksVa. Wiese. Lehtola. Asman. Mullls. FRONT ROW: Christensen. Brekke, Crandall, Duncan. Hayes. Jeffers. TWISTERS Football tntliusiasm. The Iowa State Twisters, pep organiza- tion with a membership of 100 girls, this year sponsored the first spring dance. Regu- larly sponsoring pep dances after football fall, the Twisters sold defense stamps, sold tickets for the de- Tse dance and attended the Drake football game in Des Moines. Officers: Arlene Chinn, president; Mary Alice Fritz, vice-president; Margaret Ann Kirchner, secretary; Lelia Lander, treasurer. A£ nnA A % M % I f 1 I 1 1 I i g t R ' s f a %. -M. % TOP ROW: Beck. Heileman, Porter. Parker. Kern. Ousdahl. Young. Ritts. Hendrickson. Muehle. Rowlands. Groves. Severeid. Wallace. Gillette, Keister. SECOND ROW: Dunn, Jordan. Robertson. B. Webber. Stiles. Richmond. Mad. sen. McKinney. Henderson. Morton. Tock. Thornjren, Johnson. Warren. Wallace. THIRD ROW: Marshall. Cannon. Martin. Baker. M. Miller. Parmer. Littell. Byers. Cameron. Weeks. Dandridoe. Springer. B. Hayes, Callies. FOURTH ROW; Jennings. Lambert. Baschen. P. Hayes. Anderson, Larson, Campbell, Flinn. Oliver. Deikman. Sekerak, Caslavka. Eckwall. FIFTH ROW: Fidler. Ricbter. McCormick. McBride. Landgraf. Jerstad. Ko:h. Hall. Nelson. Ames. Arbuckle. Perry. SIXTH ROW: Kratt. Male. Ashby. March. Bergeson. Volk. McCracken. Nourse. Swift. Langford. J. Weber. Smith. Noel. FRONT ROW: Boyer. A. Miller. Feyder, Riggs. Lander, Chinn, Fritz, Peter- son. Kirchner, Craven, Richardson. Reckert, 205 U B I A I ]V ti tea lions Q wn euiciie h p- redd ehind Dairy Industry Building, over by the new Women ' s Gym, is a student-run, student-financed corporation that functions to the annual tune of $67,000. It is the Col- legiate Press Corporation, owned jointly by the Iowa Agriculturist, Iowa Engineer, Homemaker, Daily Student and Bomb. Organized in 1924, it was housed in the basement of the Agricultural Building and managed its affairs under the supervision of all of the above mentioned publications ex- cept the Bomb, which joined the corporation just a few years before the new Collegiate Press Building was occupied. Bill Holmes, superintendent of the corporation, managed it in 1 924 and still manages it from his desk at the entrance to the press room. Completed in August, 1940, the $40,000 structure was a dream of the late Blair Con- verse, friend and instructor of journalism students from 1919-1939. He hoped that all student publications could be grouped to- gether in one building, which would be their own, but he died just one year before his plan materialized. All student publications except Sketch, Forester and Veterinary Student are now housed in the Collegiate Press Building, which is being paid for by the money that the owner publications pay for printing. Thirty-two thousand dollars was paid into the corporation by these owner publications this year, and the remainder of the $67,000 was made from books printed and sold by the Iowa State College Press. One dark room serves for the photog- raphers of all publications, and it is for the possession of this coveted closet that so many wars are fought in the C. P. B. Threats such as Come out shootin ' , you darkroom dilly, are no unusual occurrence. No one ever goes to the Engineer Office or the Homemaker office, but just goes to the Press building, because none of the offices are locked and everyone wanders around to see what everyone else is doing. Cokes literally flow from the dispenser in the Student office, since every copy writer must have at least one strong coke and one loud radio to keep him going. No one ever actually starts working on an assignment un- til the night before it is due, so the place is usually overflowing with desperate jour- nalists and night editors of the Student. 206 The Collegiate Press Building . . . Home of the Iowa Slate publications . . . Blueprint planned by the late Blair Converse, former head of the Technical Journalism Department . . . Sym- bolic center of teeming publication activity. 207 H B M B Jrace lA5omb C ditord i c areerA Judue C. G. Ue. co-editor of the first Bomb — 1893. Professor Paul Taff, editor of tlie 1913 Bomb, Iowa 4-H Club Leader. Bomb editors come and go, so the 1942 staff has traced the careers of three past edi- tors to see just what became of them. Judge C. G. Lee, co-editor of the first Bomb — 1893 — was then a junior in the Sci- ence Division. Since then, he has practiced law in Ames and served for seven years as judge of the Eleventh Iowa District Court. Professor Paul TafE, assistant director of Agricultural Extension, edited the 1913 Bomb as an Agronomy junior. He became a member of the Iowa State staff soon after his graduation and has headed Iowa 4-H Club work since 1917. Robert C. Barker, editor of the 1927 Bomb, received his J. D. degree from the Law School of the University of Michigan in 1930. He is now handling legal matters for the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. 209 H B D M B Mrs. Madge I. McGlade. an tnthusiastic booster of the Bomb, inspects the 50th anniversary issue. Supported d u tuueniA and acult ippi y V Growing from an album si e book to a 442 page annual in HIiy issues, the Bomb has been supported by both students and faculty. The late Maria Roberts, with 52 years of service to Iowa State College, was the proud possessor of the first 49 issues. Responsi- bility for publication has rested directly up- on students ' shoidders. Facidty advisors fur- nished the continuous supervision to insure stability. Circulation increased to rank third in the United States. As a partial owner of (Collegiate Press, the Bomb is printed in its own shop. The development of the Hash light bidb has made informality possible. 210 Don Marek. editor, and Howard Rosen blum, business manager, watch the first sheet come off the press. Karl Clayton inspects tissue sketches of the 1942 Bomb. Gene Mock, photography editor, and Elea nore Robertson, explore the mysteries of a camera. 145 tudentd J- uollsn (l5oinb Planning and production of this 50th Bomb actually got under way thirteen months ago when Don Marek was selected as editor and Howard Rosenblum as busi- ness manager on April 13, 1941. In the meantime 145 other students have contributed many hours each to this annual pictorial history of Iowa State College. Un- der the supervision of Gene Mock, photo- graphic editor, more than 2,000 pictures have been shot. Out of these 575 prints were engraved on 10,350 scjuare inches of copper halftone plates. As early as a year ago a half carload of enameled paper for the 1942 Bomb was de- livered at the Collegiate Press. Upon 1,188,- 000 square feet of this paper the Collegiate Press, under the direction of Superintend- ent W. E. Holmes, recorded the student life and college activities of the 1941-42 year at Iowa State. The all-seeing eye of Karl Clayton ' s cam- era was responsible for the eight pages of four-color process plates. Karl is the super yearbook consultant from Jahn and Oilier Engravers, for whose constant cooperation the 1942 Bomb staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude. 211 %BDMB PUBLICATIDIV BOARD K. R. Marvin, Pat Garberson. Dick Wilson. Marilyn Miller. Howard Rosenblum, Don Marek, Philip Jen- nings. Supervising the activities of this year ' s staff was the Bomb board. The special duty o£ the year was checking progress on a book that would be both timely and superior. Working in cooperation with the College Library, the board sent Bombs to soldiers in the armed forces. President Marilyn Miller presided over the meetings of the board, held in the Me- morial Union or in the Collegiate Press Building. Pat Garberson acted as secretary. Other members were Prof. K. R. Marvin, P. C. Jennings, Lyle Abbott, Richard Wilson, orcej MARILYN MILLER Don Marek and Howard Rosenblum. Mari- lyn Williams and Fred Phillips were elected by all-college ballot to serve as new mem- bers. The principal duty of the Bomb Publi- cation Board is the selection of the new staff members. Paul Visser and Winston Henderson are editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1943 Bomb. Dean Wat- kins will be managing editor. The board sponsored the traditional Bomb banquet late in the spring, held an- nually to honor members of the staff. 212 B D M B B A Orchestra Leader Eddie Howard presents Beauty Virginia Fehrm at the Bomb Ball. E ectactn J- icks ( eauties Ronald Dutch Reagan selected four beau- ties from 12 candidates elected by the stu- dent body. Beverly Matson. Index Editor of the 1942 Bomb, being presented as a Bomb Beauty. 213 FIFTIETH AlVIVIVERSARY Uirainia Aorcii 214 BEAUTIES u irainia Y eh rm WiM ' r 215 FIFTIETH AlVIVIVEHSARiY J ine 216 BEAUTIES (JSeverlu illlats 217 !i '  r EVELYN BROWN RUTH BILLHORN SARA GATHMANN BETTEJANE KERN At the Homecoming Dance last fall, the 86 women nominated by their respective sororities and residence halls for the honors of Bomb lieauties of 1942 were presented in person to the student body. Ballot- ing which followed narrowed the Held to twelve candidates and photo- hs of these women were mailed to motion picture star Ronald who made the final selections. 218 Identity of the winning candidates was not revealed imtil the of the Bomb Ball, April 1 1 , when maestro of the evening Eddy Hov presented the Misses Virginia Fehrm, Beverly Matson, Virginia Jor and Josephine Ricklefs as Bomb Beauties of 1942 at ceremonies prece ing intermission. Gold charm bracelets bearing miniature replicas the Bomb of 1942 were presented to each of the beauties. ;5 f CATHERINE KIDD ISABELLE MORSE iT VIRGINIA RECKERT ANN WALLACE BOMB E D I T D B I A L STAFF our K oior J- roce56 luteA featured Eight four-color process plates became a reality. An entirely new style cover, stressing durability and simplicity, binds the 50th Bomb. The editorial staff trainnig course presented fall quarter was the first among college yearbooks. Action heads, presenting the copy highlights, were another feature of the 1942 Bomb. Editor and Managing Editor, Don Marek and Eleanore Robertson, accounted for much of the midnight oil burned in the Bomb office. Beverly Matson, responsible for the index in the back, and Dean Watkins, engraving editor, managed to put in several hours at the office, while Al Hayes, sports editor; Eileen Dudgeon, honoraries and divisions pages; Don Eby, fraternity editor, and Marilyn Williams, senior editor, consumed several reams of paper. Bill Yaw, proof- reader, wore out several pencils trying to rectify the niunerous mis- takes hacked out by the copy-writers. DON MAREK, Editor TOP ROW: Wilkening. Mongerson, Giles. Ruhsam. Watlcins, Mallory. SECOND ROW: Rossiter, Taff. Walther, Casey, Mat- son. Fair. THIRD ROW: Ewing, Bower, Visser. Richards, Williams, Knox. FRONT ROW: Fulmer, Simpson, Mareli, Robertson, Scott. Tom Van Alyea, Marilyn Williams, Margaret Mcwhirttr and Warrm Bowir at work on the ' 42 Bomb. fl M fl Spates Exceed HOWARD ROSENBLUM. Business Manager Lewis Mellem explains an entry to Helen Bacon as Roland Fagre types. Under the able leadership of Business Manager Howard Rosenblum, 50 salesmen set out to do the best job ever in selling the 50th anniversary Bomb, and ended up with a real record despite the de- creased enrollment. Smilin ' Lew Mellem did a bang up job as treasurer, with the accounting rec- ords next to perfect at the Christmas audit for the first time in fifty years. In order to train personnel for the staff of the coming year, a new training course with (juizzes and assignments was instituted. TOP ROW: Paddock. Wilkening. Vilican. Raney. Wagar. Lindholm. Dewey. Brown. SECOND ROW: Fair. Rhodes. Bacon. Reed. Mills. Scott. Wagner. Matson. THIRD ROW: Haglund. Smith. Miller. Jordan. Simpson. Plo:ker. Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Richards, Straight. Radcliffe. Marshall, Ashby, Jennings, Wendel. FRONT ROW: Ruhsam, Fisher, Coon. Rosenblum. Mellem. Williams. 221 I D W A STATE L iant f- aae cJ ailu The 69th anniversary of the Iowa State Daily Student found the publication enlarged and im- proved. Under the editorial direction of John L. Rigg, Lyle Abbott and Mary Burnham, the publi- cation grew to an eight-page daily including an editorial page free from advertising, a daily wo- man ' s page and United Press dispatches. A special twelve-page edition was published when the United States declared war. Hayes. Beneke and Burnham listtn as tditor- elect Abbott lays out the work. TOP ROW: Rasmusson, Tideman- son. Bates. Ross. Brainard. Duna- gan. Walker. Frink. Eberline. James. Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Lapp. Molsberry, Roberts. Han- son. Beaty. Zilmer. Leffler. Brown. Johnson. Phillips. Scoles. FRONT ROW: Sheridan. Hayes. Cooper. Jackson, Burnham. Rigg. Abbott. Byrnes. Beneke. Krogh. 222 DAILY STUDENT CLARENCE RICE, Business Manager. TOP ROW: Kelly. Gerhold. Swindle, Ousdahl, Steen. SECOND ROW: Fuller, McBride, Ingalls, Williams, Boyken. FRONT ROW: Harding, Kuyper, Rice, Leighty. i eacked J iah vjoclIA An eight-page paper made stiff demands upon the Daily Student business staff, but in spite of, or perhaps because of, the increased pressure, a new high was set in advertis- ing and subscription records. Clarence Rice, in the chief position of business mana- ger, with Stuart Kuyper as local advertising manager and Virginia Harding as Avomen ' s adxertising manager, pushed promotions and watched the amount of advertising and the variety grow bigger and better during the year. National advertising moimted under the direction of Walter Ingalls, manager of this department. The efforts of Betty Leighty as classified advertising manager resulted in a double lineage in that department, as well as in- creased student interest in using want ads. Kenneth Wil- liams, subscription manager, saw his efforts rewarded by an increase of 40 percent in the non-student subscription income. Thus, despite the changing problems of the times, the Iowa State Daily Student business staff for 1941-1942 turns in its records with improvements shown in all de- partments. Visualizing an even bigger and better paper in the future, the business staff makes new plans and schemes toward bigger goals. 223 IOWA AGRICULTURIST J op-notch ddue cJ eudd ielu TOP ROW: Schiff. Price. Howard. Kenneily. De- Forest. Leetun, Madsen. Hamann. Seymour. Thorn- burg. Swanson. SECOND ROW: Hass. Meilike. Moore. Hayes. Nathlich. Goodell. Dorow. Getting. Burch. McCreedy, West. Honeyman. THIRD ROW: Raney. Schlenlier. Harnack. Hart. Clark. Lodwick. Paddock. Warden, Lutt. Maire. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Swearingen. C. Visser. Watson. Gut. Scoles. Naylor. Bayles. Hunter. Gillette. Brown. Kyle. FIFTH ROW: Oakleaf. Bentley. Nobis. Dettman. Boyd. Langcr. Ettinger. Moses. Yaw. Kruskop. SIXTH ROW: Cooper. Rogers. Molsberry. Anderson, DeWolf. Meier. Moellers. McGinnis. Lang. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Opperman. Wulkow. Wilson. Hunt. Bentz, P. Visser. Julius. Mathis. Krogh. Harman. Merle Hunt, treasurer, lays out the work for the day. Even changing horses in mid-stream didn ' t hamper the success of the 1941-42 Iowa Agriculturist. Claude GifFord began the year as editor and Cliff Stewart as business manager, but illness and heavy work forced them to the sidelines. Paul Visser is now editor and Erwin Bentz is business manager. Bright spot of the year was the record 64- page February issue. It set a national rec- ord in size for magazines of its kind. Merle Hunt and George Opperman sparked the business side while Marvin Julius and Tony Mathis were editorial bulwarks. Reinard Wulkow served as circulation manager. pi rv v H j L m h H Claude Gifford, Spring ' 41 Editor: Clilford Stewart, Fall ' 41 Binintts Manager; Paul Vitur, Fall and Winter Editor. 224 IOWA ]V I R rvlaheS yyutstundlna Uje ear 6 IIKecord In 1941-42 the Iowa Engineer had one of its most successful years in history. An effi- cient staff headed by Edward Sheridan be- hind the editor ' s desk and Richard Linde- berg in the business manager ' s post pushed production to the limit. Managing editor Wayne Norman and four associate editors formed the backbone of the writing staff, with Gerald Harris as advertising manager. Most spectacular event of the year was the magazine ' s outstanding record in competi- tion with 28 member publications. In eight possible classifications, the Iowa Engineer topped all other competitors by placing first in three, second in two and third in one. Hanson. Hawkins, Peoples and Chaloud fondle a new Iowa Engineer. PIPP TOP ROW: Hanel. Hanson. Gates. Hawkins. Rector. Schatz. Green. Little. Brunner, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Spooner. Winchester. Weigel. Moriarty. Herman. Gunsaulus, Markey. Sauer, B. Minnis. Harris. THIRD ROW: Lyons. Wooleylian, Foster. Koopman. Harker. Wilts. King. Weil. Hermann. FOURTH ROW: T. Minnis. Winders. Zilmer. Genricli. Hicks. Cruzen, Ziemer. Spain. O ' Connor. FRONT ROW: Alcott, Park, Ingalls, Lindeberg. Sheridan, Norman, Peoples, Chaloud. RICHARD LINDEBERG. Business Mana- ger; EDWARD SHERIDAN, Editor. I D W A HDMEMAKER TOP ROW: Paddock. Clarke. Knapp. Ousdahl. Loofe. Klein. Klusmann. Madsen. Wigstone. Simpson. Koebel. SECOND ROW: Loomis. Reeves. Porter. Thorngren. Henderson. Fairman. Schmidt. Iverson. Kaufman. Trejtnar. THIRD ROW: Skinner. Herzberg. McKeegan, Stewart. Murfield. Lozier. Eastburn. Sullivan, Schram. FOURTH ROW: Fromm, Olson. Voget. Meads. Oler. Ricklefs. Read. Wendel, Barclay. FRONT ROW: Noel. Beckner, H awbecker, Raymond. Ary. Garberson. Conquest. Feik. Fuller. J, ¥nv)rove ip i oi er oDi edian T Cover and content pages that use cuts of Iowa State home economics women are among the improvements gained for The Homemaker in 1941-42. With Jean Ary as editor-in- chief and Catherine Raymond as business manager the staff was able to make several important changes in the maga- zine, including the improved cover and contents layouts. A new feature, Departmental Highlights, a review of home economics departmental activity, was written by Lila Williamson. Bookmarks were book reviews prepared by Julie Wendel. Across Alumnae Desks, compiled by Mar- jorie Thomas presented reprints of Iowa State home eco- nomics journalists. Cuts for illustrations were supervised by Dordana Fairman. Advertising lineage increased over that of the previous year. Working with Miss Raymond were Helen Knapp, Dorothy Ciross and Josephine Ricklefs as advertising mana- gers, and Maurine Hawbecker, circidation supervisor. New staff members are: Pat Garberson, editor-in-chief; Dorothy L. Conquest, managing editor; Betty Ann Brady, business manager; Betty Ann Iverson and Marabeth Pad- dock, asscxiate editors. 226 1 tV ' 1 Dotty Lee Conquest and Jo Ricklefs help Betty Ann Iverson correct copy.   «  • ' n IVf G A ]V D H NEIL SCOLES. Business Manager; Mary Burnham and Miriam Clure inspect a new Gander. s ' lt « ' Forty-eight pages of Green Gander made the Veishea 1941 issue one of the largest college maga- zines in recent years. Don Jackson served as editor and Ron Ross as business manager of the large is- sue which marked the Gander ' s twenty-fifth year. In the fall Tom Swearingen took over as editor, while Russell Bill and Neil Scoles were business managers of the next three issues. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, publish the Gander. TOP ROW: Visser. Greef. Lapp. Krogh. Murphy. Cooper, Apgar. SECOND ROW: Clure. Byrnes. Burnham. Walker. Murfield, Jer- stad. Madigan. FRONT ROW: Clark. Scolts, Swearingen, Bill McBride. Denny. 227 VETERIIVfARY STUDENT uthoritu KJaind Wide f ' i A Veterinary Student undergoes professional surveilance. ecoanition The Veterinary Student, published once each quarter, has just completed its fourth volume. This publication has evolved into a magazine which is imiciue in its field. Many prominent men of the profession, as well as some from related fields, have con- tributed material during the past year. This has resulted in a larger magazine containing more authoritative information. A substantial increase in the advertising carried has been realized, and an increasing niunber of professional men are subscribing to the Veterinary Student. The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association this year presented activity I awards to the editor and business manager. TOP ROW: Peterson. Rawson. Hylton. Fisher, Vande Garde. Jacicson. McMillan. Mannasmith. SECOND ROW: Calhoun. Thompson. Mclntire. Nordin. Feldman. Lortz. Bicek. THIRD ROW: Spesard. Finch. Espensen. O ' Harra. Melles. Banks. Dickson. FRONT ROW: Grcll. Gray. Van Howeiing. G. R. Fowler. Christensen, Hanna, Held. LEROY CHRISTENSEN. Editor; DON VAN HOWELING. Business Manager. 228 fi H TOP ROW: Hershey. Grimwood. Jacus, Anderson, Bovett. Cressey. Dunagan. SECOND ROW: Beneke. Rushing. Snavely. Helgerson. Watson, Anderson, Fort- ner. THIRD ROW: Sybilrud, Hundley, Adams. Brooks, Roberts, March, FRONT ROW: Pundt, Lee, Miss Pearl Rogrefe. Wilkins, Fredricksen, Blomgren, DONALD S, WILKINSON, Business Manager: ROBERT E. LEE. Editor. 3. I eciiure r louel Under the leadership of Editor Robert E. Lee, Sketch appeared in three streamlined issues, featuring a newly designed cover, a page of editorial connnent, and the best of student writing including an excerpt from Don Jackson ' s novel, Archer Pilgrim. F all quarter saw a series of ten Sketch- sponsored book reviews, gi ' en by students for student audiences. Attendance rose above tlie 100 mark by the end of the quarter. A staff meeting in the Oak Room, 229 AMES FORESTER Appearing as a neojjhyte among campus publications in 1913, the Ames Forester is the oldest continuous publication of its kind in the United States today. It is read by the students, faculty and alumni of Iowa State. The magazine reaches colleges, libraries and forestry services in every continent. Published early in spring quarter, the publication features technical articles by experts throughout the country on subjects pertaining to forestry. Serving also as the annual publication of the Forestry Club and Forestry Department, it includes within its pages senior pictures, class pictures and ar- ticles covering the year ' s activities. The Ames Forester is nationally recognized as a valuable source of technical forestry infor- mation as well as an interesting review of forestry photography and the life of the DALE OLSEN, Business Manager, and MAURICE BARBER, Editor Iowa State College forestry student. As in previous years, the Forestry Depart- ment publication contained several technical articles by men prominent in the U. S. For- est Service, U. S. Grazing Service, state for- estry and private industry. This year ' s issue continued the practice of illustrating its ar- ticles with top-notch photographs. Maurice Barber, editor, and Dale Olsen, business manager, headed the staff of the annual, and Prof. G. B. Hartman acted as faculty advisor. TOP ROW: Kraiicek. Anderson, Walton. Siifaril. Doolittle, Kuplia. Watts. FRONT ROW: Schissel, Olsen. G. B. Hartman, Barber. Clarke, Rice. 230 STUDENT PUBLICATIDH BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Rice, Burnham, . Starbuck. Kuyper. Clark, C. Rogers. Rigg. Jackson. S ' n ouernd r lewd pap yaDer 6 Poll Lcied Overseer of an eight-page tabloid daily newspaper is the recently incorporated Daily Student Publica- tion Board. It is an organization of seven members, elected from faculty and the student body to govern the newspaper ' s policy and make the important de- cisions. This organization elects editor and business manager, approves other appointees, looks after the financial end, and serves as a judicial body. This year the group created two new posts on the Daily Student staff, that of production manager in the editorial side, and assistant business manager in the business office. By the board ' s action, the move- ment for publishing a summer quarter newspaper in 1942 was started. This sunnner session newspaper will serve the added enrollment brought about by the speeded-up war effort. Don Jackson is president and Margaret Anne Clark, secretary. PRESIDENT, Don Jackson 231 a IV arner I op l l c rJLauncnecl 3( ootbatt w 4 earns ackin 1895, den S. Pop Warner, now one ol ihe most famous figures in foot- ball history, came to Ames to help coach one of Iowa State ' s first grid teams. Pop worked with the team for a few weeks and then went east to his regular coaching job. But the 18 ). ) scjuad went on to chalk up Iowa State ' s most memorable victory. They beat North- western 36-0 and an inspired Chicago sports writer compared the team with a cyclone. And Iowa State teams have been Cyclones ever since. Baseball was the first sport on the campus in the early years. Football began just 50 years ago next fall with other sports finding a place in the rapidly growing ath- letic program. Since Pop Warner ' s days here, great athletic leaders and All-Ameri- cans in many sports have taken their place among the great Cyclones. Each year adds new victories to the Cyclone sports record and each season adds new stars to the roster of great athletes. Today ' s sports program is the product of 50 years of athle tics. The motto of the present Athletic De- partment is Athletics for All. Toward this end are directed programs of physical education classes, intramural sports and, in proper balance, varsity competition. Physi- cal education classes are recjuired of all men during their freshman and sophomore years. The intramural program is open to all stu- dents and offers a chance to compete in a wide variety of sports. Everything from archery to wrestling and from ping pong to ice hockey is included in the comprehen- sive schedule of intramural sports at Iowa State. A member of the Big Six Conference, varsity squads meet some of the outstanding teams in the country in nine sports. Cyclone teams have won championships in nearly every sport, piling up exceptionally fine rec- ords in swimming and wrestling. Everyone in the Athletic Department from equip- ment manager R. T. Wilson to Athletic Director George Veenker is p ulling for Cy- clone victories. But even more important in the Iowa State sports picture is the building of men through athletics. No athletic school, Iowa State performers participate in sports as extra-curricidar activities. But that doesn ' t keep Cyclone squads from pil- ing up an impressive list of championships. 232 Honiecoining . . . The Mardi Ciras ol Iowa State Athletics ... Its color exemplified by the presentation of the Pep Queen at the football game . . . But modestly, under- neath this glamour, the backbone of the athletic program is the intramural sports featuring Athletics for All. 233 I. S. C. ATHLETIC STAFF Ueenker c Directd Iowa State ' s athletic staff isn ' t studded with Big Name coaches, but recognized leaders in individual sports direct Cyclone teams. Heading the staff is Director George Veenker, whose job at Iowa State includes everything from finance to landscaping. Veenker not only keeps athletics out of the red, but also built one of the finest 18-hole golf courses in the Middle-West. George Veenker George Brctnall Hugo Otopalik Ray Donels Harry Schmidt Douglass Kerr Clayton Sutherland Jack McGuire Leroy Timm Louis Menze Beryl Taylor Three new coaches directed their first teams at Iowa State this year. Red-headed Jack McGuire kept the Cyclones at the top of the Big Six in swimming. Doug Kerr, famous as the coach of Tommy Harmon, tutored linemen on the grid squad. And Chick Sutherland got future stars off to a good start as freshman mentor. Ray Donels moved up to head football coach, while Harry Schmidt directed the comprehensive intramural program and coached tennis. Hugo Otopalik instructed matmen and golfers. George Bretnall directed track. And L. C. Cap Timm coached baseball. 235 raveiL A pleasant feature of the foot- ball season for Iowa State play- ers is the series of trips made by the sc|uacl. For several seasons, the opening game has taken the Cyclones to Denver for a night game in the heart of the Rockies. The Marc]iiette con- test later in the season takes the team to the Chicago area nearly every season. And trips to other Big Six schools give giid teams a well-roiuided trav- elogue each season. A football ttam travtit on its itomach, too. Royal Loliry and Claire Ethintton dfww a T-bont on Uit dinar. OFF THE FIELD l Uin wo J uncireth Jy S L Uictor f When South Dakota dropped a 27-0 deci- sion to Iowa State gridders midway in the 1941 season, it marked the two hundredth victory for a Cyclone football team. At the close of the year, Cyclone squads had won 200 games in intercollegiate grid competi- tion since 1892, lost 162 and tied 30. Thus fifty years on the college front found the Cardinal and Gold with a percentage of .552, a good showing made in competition with outstanding squads of the Midlands. The 1942 season couldn ' t be called suc- cessfid from the standpoint of victories, but a young and promising team showed signs of developing into a victorious squad with more experience. A new coach took over the reins as Jim Yeager went to Colorado and Ray Donels moved up from the fresh- man coaching assignment. In their first game under the new tutor. the Cyclones edged out Denver 7-6 with Paul Darling and Roya l Lohry, a junior backfield stars, sparking the triumph under the lights at Denver. The opener on Clyde Williams Field found the perenially tough Cornhuskers from Nebraska knocking off the Cardinal and Gold by a 14-0 count. The Homecoming battle two weeks later sent the Cyclones against one of the greatest Big Six teams of all-time, the 1941 Missouri eleven, conference champions. A last quar- ter rally sparked by Howard Tippee ' s pass- ing brought the final score to 39-13 in favor of the invaders. Kansas downed the Cy- clones 13-0; South Dakota was trounced 27-0; and Oklahoma scored a 51-0 triumph in a hectic mid-season campaign. An extra point gave Drake a 14-13 margin, while Donels ' men ' s only Big Six glory came in a 12-12 deadlock with Kansas State at Ames. 31 ia M 62 a 33 30 31 22 SO s J t i — 1 ¥ 48 45 TOP ROW: Richard Caddock. Weber. Seibold. Robert Caddock. Beneke. Tenhoff, Shanda. Jahn. McGraw. Williams. Ash. Lechtenberg. Sokol mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Menze. Ryan. Alexander, Tippee. Buoy, Barger, Lohry. Darling, Ethington, Harville. Schalk. Cast. Cobb. Coach Timm. FRONT ROW: Coach Kerr. Bogdonavitch. Heggen. Lange. Burrell. Lewis. Coach Donels, Stewart, Seaburg, Kirkpatrick, Hays. Taylor. 237 NEBRASKA GAME K ucic ones Big Six champions in 1940 and first conference team to play in the Rose Bowl, Nebraska opened the 1941 loop drive on Clyde Williams Field against Coach Ray Donels ' Iowa State eleven. The highly favored Nebraskans foimd the going rougher than had been expected, but had enough |)( wer and speed to push over two touchdowns and win 14-0. Ethington blocks the Nebraska end in for Paul Darling on an end run. For Iowa Staters, the Nebraska tilt turned out to be the imveiling ceremonies for two sophomore stars who may some time be listed among Iowa State grid greats. Howard Tippee consistently laded back to throw easy, lob passes to George Ciast to keep the Cornhusker defense busy. Handi- capped by a nuiddy field and wet ball, the new- comers piled up most of the Cyclones ' yardage. 238 MISSOURI GAME 4 f 2J t p  - A ' 1 B i ., LEWIS LOHRY SEABURG owcL S tate cJLo6e6 to C A untuions ip Big Six football champions for 1941 and boasting one of the top elevens in the coun- try, Missouri ' s powerful and deceptive Tig- ers proved too much for Iowa State ' s yovmg grid squad in the Cyclone Homecoming bat- tle. Again the Cardinal and Gold ' s chief scoring punch was in sophomore Tippee ' s right arm. But only after the invaders had piled up 39 points, was Tippee able to con- nect for two touchdown tosses as the Cy- clones dropped a 39-13 decision. Bob Stueber and Harry Ice, All American backs, supervised the Tigers ' early rush, featured by effective blocking and swift, elu- sive running. Iowa State made its last marker on a pass from Tippee to Harville. KacV on his o«n -V Uohry shoves a m « hi a losino Wt««- . „th.Io«aSUUrsfi.Wa lint as VK _   Ki SOUTH DAKOTA GAME Coach George Bretnall keeps footballer John Heg- gen in shape on the track. ( u Cloned Lc onauer 9 BARGER Iowa State ' s brilliaiii sophomores joined with the veterans on the squad to send the Cyclones back into the ' ictory column with a 27-0 triumph over vSouth Dakota. The visitors had a brief fiing at glory in the first quarter, but Tippee pitched three 6-point heaves to give the Iowa Staters their lop- sided margin of victory. After the first min- utes, the Cyclone line showed its supremacy, while the backs passed an aerial circus. HAYS 240 DRAKE GAME dSuildoad C dae { uctone auuu T ' f ' ASH When Iowa State and Drake meet, any- thing can happen and during the many years of the long-standing rivalry, almost everything has. In this respect, 1941 was a typical year. Iowa State dominated portions of the battle just as the Drake squad did but the Des Moines team came out ahead in the photo finish 14-13. A Drake lineman broke through to block a placekick by Darling and another Drake-Iowa State game was lost. Darling hammered two totichdowns across the Bulldog goal line and converted the ex- tra point to score all of the Cyclones ' points. The Cyclone fullback played an outstanding game on defense too. A tricky double- reverse play, mastered by Coach Vee Green ' s pigskin toters, spelled the downfall of the Iowa Staters. Numerous yards Avere picked up by Drake ' s Joe Saggione and Whizzer White on the reverse play. 241 KANSAS STATE L ucioneA ie JC undcLd GAME f. • STEWART ' ' ' m BURRELL ETHINGTON Favored Kansas State battled the Cyclones on Clyde Williams Field in the last confer- ence game for the Donelsmen and was glad to settle for a 12-12 deadlock when the final gun sounded. With the score tied at 6-6, Lohry scooped up a Wildcat kickoff and raced 90 yards for the second Iowa State marker. But the K-Staters surged back to knot the score and earn a tie. Clurlna thi path for Paul Darling in thi lait home game of tht uaion Kainit the Kantas Stati Wlldcati is Capt. Butch Lewis. 242 B I G S I X STA]VDI]VGS JOHN SOKOL Football Manager 11 VllASourl oLeadd ( onie Missouri 5 1.000 Oklahoma 3 9 0.600 Nebraska 3 2 0.600 Kansas 2 3 0.400 Kansas State 1 3 1 0.250 Iowa State 4 1 0.000 TENHOFF 243 1 Win a flon-Conf. Ljc erence K umed TOP ROW: Taylor. Hayes. Claassen. Kgebler. Schneider. Bell. Mickel- son. Harville. Mgr. Walker. FRONT ROW: Leroy Cap Timni, Oevine. Walton. Damon. Budolfson. Uknes. Deneckere. Donelson, Coach Louis Menze. (cardinal and L old cJuejfeat i kampii CoMh Louii Mtnzt uplaining the fundamentals of a nfw play. rudleu ech i we 244 B A K B A Timer ' s bench. Four fouls and you ' re out. Dressing for the oatp.e. Nervous? The 1941-42 basketball season was one of the most spec- tacular in several years for the Cyclones. Coach Louie Menze ' s crew blazed away through the non-conference battles without dropping a single tilt. Included on the list of contenders who fell before the Cardinal and Gold was Bradley Tech, one of the nation ' s perennial leaders. It marked the second season in a row that Iowa State had stopped the Technicians in their opening game. The Cyclones entered the Big Six race with the best record of any of the other five teams, but stiffer competition for the khers had made their records seem below that of Iowa te. The dispute over the eligibility of Gerald Tucker, ihoma ' s star sophomore center who transferred from Is State, finally was settled, and he played the remain- der of the second semester. His 25 points and Ralph Miller ' s 26 in games against the Cyclones were the high scores of the season, and bore out Coach Menze ' s early predictions that lack of a stable defense would cause the downfall of the Iowa Staters. Menze ' s predictions of a strong offensi e team was also borne out. Capt. Al Budolfson, Bob Harris and Carol Schneider took care of that end. Budolfson completed a cage career that found him on virtually every Big Six team his last 2 years, and on several All-American fives. AL BUDOLFSON 245 Carol Schneider, No. 32, watches for the rebound following Bob Harris ' shot. Big Carol Schneider gets a rebound away from two Drake players as Al Budolfson looks on. George Hanrille lights (or a tip-off on a jump ball. Harle Damon, No. 20. and Kollin Kueb- Icr. No. 22. stand by. All-Big Six Sid Held of Nebraska barely wrests a rebound from Rollin Kuebler. Iowa State 45, Kansas 41. The first close game of the season finally wound up with Iowa State on the long end of a 45-41 count and a much cherished victory over Dr. Phog Allen ' s Kansas five, Jan. 19. The Jayhawks knotted the score five times in the last half, and with only 1 minute remaining in the game the score stood at 42-41. Bob Harris and Harle Damon ' s floor defense sewed up the game. Great Lakes — 43, Iowa State — 42. The greatest collection of basketball players in the nation, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team, nipped Iowa Slate, 43-42, in a Red Cross ambulance benefit game, F eb. 3. Boasting five AU-Americans, the sailors still couldn ' t solve the Cyclone ofi ense and trailed 22-18 at the half. Nearly $820 was taken in for the Student Defense Council ambulance fund. 246 DENECKER SCHNEIDER HARVILLE yut J- ace oDubi uaue f Iowa State — 46, Dubuque — 30. Bob Hayes, a fiery, dead-eye junior redhead, dunked five baskets in a row against Dubuque Jan. 7 and paced the Cyclones to a 46-30 victory over the Iowa Conference champs. Al Budolfson and Bob Harris collected 10 points each, only one behind Hayes ' 1 1 points. Bill Riedel, fiashy Dubuque guard, nearly bottled the Iowa State offensive, but the pace was too hard and a second-half rally tired Dubuque. Iowa State — 34, Missouri — 25. Coach Louie Menze ' s five had a bad case of stage fright Jan. 10 in the Big Six opener against an underrated Missouri team. The Cy- clones recovered in time to rack up a 34-25 triumph, but only after a bad scare. Sophomores showed up the veter- ans in spite of their lack of experience. MGR. WALKER KUEBLER BOB HAYES DEVINE D IV o6S d eats c cindctS Iowa State — 44, Kansas State — 43. Sopho- more George Harville sank a free throw in the last 1 5 seconds of the Kansas State game at Manhattan F eb. 9, which gave Iowa State a 44-43 victory and the only road triumph in the Big Six campaign. Iowa State came up from a 41-36 deficit in the last few minutes and tied the score at 43 each to set the stage for Harville ' s charity toss. Iowa State— 39, Nebraska— 32. Capt. Ai Budolfson staged a one-man performance against the rangy Nebraska University cagers Jan. 31 by collecting 21 points and leading the Menzemen to a 39-32 win in State Gym- nasium. Budolfson sank lucky buckets. WALTON Smooth mincinering gins blonil Sid Held an open ihot for Ntbruka. Iowa State Four Nebraskans gang up on Rollin Kutbler as the redheaded sophomore took the game 39-32. plays one of his best games. 248 1 B fi B HARRIS MICKELSON DAMON Basketball goes piggy-back. Riding on Harle Damon is one of the Great Lakes Navy cagers. Oklahoma— 46, Iowa State— 37. Okla- homa topped Iowa State in Owen Field- house Jan. 26, 46-37, and played without the services of Gerald Tucker, the sensa- tional sophomore scoring artist. Giant Carol Schneider, Cardinal and Gold 6-foot 9-inch senior guard, scored 12 points. A mad scramble for the ball finds Cyclones Leon Uknes, No. 27. and Carol Schneider, No. 32, charging in for Iowa State. Iowa State — 49, Coe — 33. The Iowa State cagers took the initiative in the opening basketball game of the season, Dec. 4, to trim Coe College, 46-33. Capt. Al Budolfson led the Cardinal and Gold with 13 tallies, while Bob Harris split the net for 12 coimters. Rollin Kuebler played his first game. 249 1 A Rf Freshman Cagers, Andrews, Phelps, Coach Menze, Beach, Buehner. d ia ' - ix Yearns l l ln t Ar 9 Basketball in the Big Six seems to depend on the ability to play away from home. Ev- ery team can depend on having fair success on the home court regardless of the team ' s caliber. Iowa State ' s success during the past few years has followed that criterion, and the 1941-42 season proved no exception. Drake and Bradley Tech were tripped by the Cyclones on the Bulldog and Bradley floors, but after these non-conference games were out of the way, the same old story re- peated itself. Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and Kan- sas all stopped the Menzemen on their own floor, and Iowa State turned the tables in games played in State Gymnasium. It ap- peared that the odds might be in the Cy- clones ' favor to finish the season above the ..500 mark, since they deviated from the nor- mal procedure and stopped Kansas State at Manhattan. However, the Wildcats evened ome it up by halting the Cyclones in State Gym in the last game of the season. Kansas University and Oklahoma Uni- versity tied for the championship, with the Jayhawks representing the Big Six in the NCAA regional playoff in Kansas City. Letter winners were Al Budolfson, Bob Harris, Carol Schneider, Leon Uknes, Reu- ben Mickelson, Harle Damon, Rollin Kueb- ler and George Harville. Bob Hayes was a minor letter winner. Capt. Al Budolfson completed a colorful cage career that found him on virtually ev- ery Big Six team his last 2 years and he was considered on several All-American fives. His uncanny shooting, weasel-like guarding antics, generalship and driving spirit marked him Iowa State ' s greatest eager. Schneider and Harris left vital gaps unfilled on the team also, as well as important places on the fans ' favorite list. 250 ie or Second J- tace With If lebradk UPPER LEFT: The squad lines up for a studio picture. Joel R. Johnson, Bob Mall, Coach Hugo Otopalik, Harvey Ingham, Dan Davis. UPPER BICHT: James Ferrier, Australian and Mexican champion, gives an exhibition on the Iowa State College golf course. LOWER LEFT: Jack Hall, Des Moines pro, follows through on a 250-yard drive. LOWER RIGHT: Jack Barnum, Chicago Pro, teeing off. Hard luck hit the Iowa State golfers in the Big Six title race, and the Cyclones yielded the crown to Oklahoma ' s undefeated foursome. In the final and deciding match of the season on the So oner course May 26, the Oklahomans took the mesaure of the Iowa Staters 12% to hVz, and shoved Oto- palik ' s crew into a second-place tie with Nebraska, with three wins and two losses. A 16-2 victory over Parsons opened the season for Iowa State on the large Iowa State course. The Cyclones continued on the vic- tory trail by defeating Carleton College, 20-7, and Coe, 16-2. Kansas, Kansas State, Grinnell and Nebraska fell before the Cy- clone linksmen before Minnesota stopped them, 15-13. Missouri and the Sooners put the final clamps on the Iowa Staters. 251 I Q W A A TOP ROW: Steinberg, Alexander. Paulson, H. Otopalik. SECOND ROW: Richter, Reppert, Cast, Wilson, R):odes. FRONT ROW: Landmesser, Bales, Ewoldsen. lA redtlina UlnuPPecteci dSu C The oldest sport of man — wrestling — is still one of the top sports at Iowa State. Dur- ing the late fall and winter days, the large training room in the East Bleachers usually has. a large squad of real he-men applying the half-nelson or body scissors. The war makes little difference to wrestling as a sport. All that Coach Hugo Otopalik needs to pro- duce a wrestling team are strong backs and arms, a witty head, s[)eed and a will to win — no shoulder pads, rubber bladders or spikes are required. Iowa State again attracted its share of Iowa ' s outstanding high school mat stars from north central Iowa — the heart of high meraencu school wrestling. The 1942 season found Ft. Dodge ' s two twins. Dale and Dean Ciun- mings, Joe Loucks, Sam Linn, Ray Stone and Dick Johnson absent, but new stars, Gene Ewoldsen, Don Richter, Jim Rhodes, George Gast, Roy Reppert and Jim Wilson and 194 Is only returning letterman, Ciaylord Bales, again walked away with the Big Six championship. The championship was de- termined from dual meets rather than a conference tourney. Ciast was undefeated in dual competition. Letter winners were Gay- lord Bales, James Rhodes, Gene Ewoldsen, George Gast, Leslie Landmesser, Roy Rep- pert, Don Richter and James Wilson. 252 w H I ]V y otu i oiiealate ' . i WredLa Wjeet 9 Wrestling got underway with a bang. The first Mid-West Collegiate Invitational Wrest- ling Meet was held in State Gymnasiiun with some of the leading collegiate stars in the country competing. Oklahoma A. and M., national collegiate champions; Minnesota, Big Ten champion; Cornell, Dubuque, Ne- braska and Iowa State Teachers were repre- sented in addition to the Cyclone stars. The Oklahoma Aggies easily walked off with the championship, but the meet gave Coach Hugo Otopalik ' s squad valuable experience and a chance to estimate the caliber of the team before dual competition started. George Cast was the outstanding threat from the Cardinal and Gold squad. The meet proved so popular with the fans and coaches that plans were started to hold the tourney again in 1943. Dubuque matmen tumbled before the Cyclones Jan. 24, 27-6, in the first match of the season, having won only one match. Min- nesota edged out a 16-13 victory in the next match, Feb. 7, at Minneapolis. The score was tied at 13 each until the final match. Gene Ewoldsen, Gaylord Bales, Leslie Land- messer and George Gast threw their oppon- ents to lead the Cyclones to a 28-5 victory over Nebraska Feb. 14. Iowa State Teachers made it three victories in a row Feb. 18. On their final road trip, the Iowa Staters took the Big Six championship. TOP: A Cyclone wrestler retaining position of advantage with a waist lock. SECOND: Cyclone Paulson endeavoring to escape from opponent with an arm lock. THIRD: ISC Bob Alexander holding on for a decision to win his match. FOURTH: Roy Reppert, ISC 145-pounder. trying to tgrn his ad- versary over with a half nelson. Roy went on to win his match. 253 9 Brian Brown starts a swan dive. T. Wilson leaves the starting box in the 100-yart) free style race. ( onj c erence Win The Iowa State swimmers got off to a good start toward their successful defense of the Big Six tank title by trouncing Carleton College ' s crew Jan. 20, 52-32. Sophomore Brian Brown, making his first appearance in collegiate circles, stole the meet by winning three events. In their opening conference meet Feb. 27 in State Pool, Brown again paced the Iowa Staters to a 50-34 victory over Ne- braska. Nebraska ' s Oldfield and Cyclone Capt. Ward Sear both broke the record in the 150-yard backstroke and the Cyclone medley relay team also broke the record. Minnesota took the measure of the Car- dinal and Gold with a 50-34 triumph. Brown paced the losers. Nebraska dropped its return match to Iowa State Feb. 20, 47-37, with Brian Brown again leading the way. On the same trip. Coach Jack McGuire ' s team tied Kansas State, 42-42. Capt. Ward Sear smashed the K-State pool record in the 150-yard back- stroke race. Capt. Sear and Oldfield again broke the 150-yard backstroke record, with Oldfield nipping the Cyclone star for the champion- ship. The Cyclones took five firsts in rout- ing Kansas State, 67-45. Nebraska placed third with 40 points and Oklahoma fourth with 16 points. The medley relay team broke the Big Six record at the national meet but still didn ' t qualify. Capt. Ward Sear smashed the K-Statc pool record in a back stroke race. Fred Musser gets a flying start in the 220-yard free style. 254 w I M M I IV Coach Jack McGuire took over the tutor- ing job of the Iowa State swimmers and ]nloted them to their fifth straight Big Six championship. The youthful red-head drilled the Cyclones with the skill of a vet- eran. Graduation and the armed services had riddled one of the best scjuads ever turned out at Iowa State, yet the inexperi- enced aggregation rode rough-shod over non- conference teams and trimmed Nebraska at both Ames and Lincoln before a stubborn Kansas State team held them to a 42-42 tie. Iowa State took the championship held in State Pool March 4, trimming Kansas State, 67-45. Bright spot of the season was the spectacu- lar performance of Sophomore Brian Brown. Brown was undefeated in diving competi- tion until the national championship meet in New Jersey. He also paddled to some out- standing records in the 22()-yard dash and the 440-yard free-style. Capt. Ward Sear, Thornton Wilson and John Slater attended COACH JACK McGUIRE the national championship meet in New Jer- sey with Brown. Slater and Sear had com- bined with Bill Bosworth to set a new record in the Big Six meet in the medley relay at 3:12.7 Letterwinners were Brian Brown, Bill Bosworth, Fred Musser, Ward Sear, John Slater, George Wales, Thornton Wil- son and Ray McAuliffe. TOP ROW: McAuliffe, Wales, Nielsen, Noll, Adams, Coach J. McGuire. FRONT ROW: Slater. Wilson. Sear, Brown, Musser. 255 N l L ln fourth f- iace J n dSia ix The Cyclone baseball team wound up the season with seven victories and seven losses for fourth place in the Big Six, and three other wins from non-conference teams. Coach LeRoy Cap Timm ' s men opened the season by defeating Simpson, 3-2, and then lost the second game of the series, 12-3. Iowa State then split a two-game series with Iowa State Teachers, winning the first 7-2, and losing the second, 4-1. In the first conference game for the Cardi- nal and Gold Team, Kansas trounced the Cyclones, 8-1, but Iowa State won a slugfest in the second game, 23-6. The next foes of the Cyclones were the Big Six champions, the Oklahoma Sooners. The Cyclones troiniced Oklahoma, 6-4, in the first game, but lost the second one, 12-5. Rolling along at a .500 clip, the Cyclones took two of the four games against the Corn- huskers of Nebraska. Iowa State blanked the Huskers in the first game, 9-0, but Ne- braska came back to win the second 11-9. Iowa State copped the third contest, 6-1. Nebraska won the last one, 3-2. Against Kansas State, the Cyclones fared as they had most of the season. They dropped the first game, 8-6, but came back 11-1. Missouri was the first and only school to beat the Iowa State nine twice in the 1941 season. The Tigers nipped the Cardinal and Gold team in two close contests, 5-4, and 14-13. Iowa State ended the season by drop- ping the Jayhawkers of Kansas University in two straight games. The Cyclones won, 10-8, and 7-5. Although the Cyclones fin- ished in fourth place, Coach Timm has a large share of the team back for 1942. TOP ROW: CoKh TImm. Robert Scharnbcrg, HayM, Mickilson, WilMn, Alnindir, Smith. FRONT ROW: Mylcnbusch, McCmlly, Kllni, DiKostv, Bnidict, Gar- don, Strohbthn, Ruu Schvnbirg. 256 B A B A UPPER LEFT: Boy Hayes swings. UPPER RIGHT: Pitcher Leon Wilson coming in at third. LOWER LEFT: Senior graduation casualties. TOP ROW: Leon Wilson, Clyde Wilson. FRONT ROW: Fred Gordon, Doug Strohbehn, Dale DeKoster, and Capt. Bob Benedict. LOWER RIGHT: Underclassmen Ellis Alexander, Russ Scharn- berg, Bob Kline, Boy Hayes, and Bob Scharnberg. The old horsehide really took a beating from the Iowa State baseball team. Coach LeRoy Cap Timm ' s team slapped the ball around at a .301 clip, for the top batting average in the Big Six. Seven members of the team hit over the .300 mark for the sea- son. Capt. Bobby Benedict hammered out 33 hits in 82 official times at bat for a .402 average and the batting title. Following Benedict in batting percentages were Doug Strohbehn, .396; Bernard Mickelson, .389; Bob McCauley, .355; Ellis Axel Alexan- der, .353; and Bob Scharnberg, .321. Benedict was way out in front in stolen bases, with 19 to his credit. The speedy out- helder with his teammate. Dale DeKoster, gave Iowa State two of the best fielding out- fielders in the conference. The double-play combination of Strohbehn or Bob Kline to Freddy Gordon to Alexander was one of the leading infield crews in Mid-west collegiate baseball circles, also. Bob Hayes and Russ Scharnberg played an important part in the infield too, but lacked the punch at the plate of the others. Leon Wilson, curly-headed righthander, Willard Mylenbusch, left-handed curveball artist, and Bernie Mickelson, speedball mer- chant, bore the brunt of the hurling duties, but hard luck permitted them to salvage only 1 of 18 games and fourth place in the conference. Bob Scharnberg, an all-around player, gave Tiinm little worry about the catching position. A little help by Father Luck might easily have given the Cyclones second place in the conference with their strength at the plate. Six of the 13 letter- winners were lost by graduation, Bob Bene- dict, Fred Gordon, Dale DeKoster, Leon Wilson, Clyde Wilson and Doug Strohbehn. 257 I w A TOP ROW: Nady. Schnake. Meyer. Ruhsam. Baxter. Heggen. Coach BretnatI, Trainer Taylor. SECOND ROW: Inman, Landcc, Bcnning, Martin, Hays, Pederson. FRONT ROW: Burgy, Lechtenberg, Graves, Dahl, Winders, Haugebacl(. f- tace kird Jd n Numerous seconds and thirds accumu- lated enough points for the Cyclone harriers in the 1941 outdoor Big Six meet to give them third place in the conference stand- ings. The Iowa Staters failed to capture first place in any of the events. Norman Whitey Pedersen, star broadjumper, sailed through the air more than 24 feet four times in the preliminaries, but Sol Schumitzky of Ne- braska exceeded him 3% inches on the final jinnp with a leap of 24 feet 8 inches. Bob Baxter took second in the high jump, Doug Ciraves won second in llie 88()-yard run, John Heggen came in second in the 220- yard low hurdles, and Larry Inman finished second in the 2-mile rim. Nebraska nosed oiu University of Missouri for the Big Six title, ()OM!-60. Missouri ' s squad romped to a 79-51 vic- tory over the Cyclones in the first Big Six erence meet. However, Iowa State took all three places in the broadjiunp, won the high jump and the mile rim. Drake was swamped by Coach George Bretnall ' s squad during Vei- shea, 81-50. Whitey Pedersen took in- dividual honors by winning the 100-yard dash, breaking the broadjump record and tieing for second in the pole vault. In the final dual meet of the season, Nebraska emerged with a 74-57 victory. Seven new marks were set and one more was tied. The C ' ydones opened the season by competing in the Kansas and Iowa Teachers Relays April 19. The stjuad was split, some going U) Cedar Falls and some to Lawrence. Indi- ana edged out the relay team at Kansas, but several firsts and seconds were won at the Teachers meet. Bill Lechtenberg set a new school record in the broadjump April 24 in helping trim Grinnell, 62-57. 258 R K rac A Cyclone high jumper clears the bar by a wide margin. Iowa State ' s high hurdler goes over one obstacle only to meet another. When spring football practice, basketball, or baseball starts, the respective coach can depend on a conditioned scjuad if most of the members were out for track. In the meantime many candidates will have scored numerous points in track meets for Coach Bretnall. More candidates report for track during the year than in any other sport, with the possible exception of football. Letter winners were Bob Baxter, Charles Binning, Marlowe Burgy, Ernest Dahl, Doug Graves, Marvin Haugebak, John Heg- gen, Larry Inman, Bob Landee, Bill Lech- lenberg, Roland Meyers, Norman Peder- sen, Harry Ruhsam, Leonard Thomas and Robert Winders. Minor winners were Claude Hays and Dave Martin. football J- la iond auerd Conditioning is one of the prime factors in developing a good athletic team. Sports authorities generally agree that track can put an athlete in condition quicker than anything else, and keep him in condition esaier. Conditioning at Iowa State has cen- tered around the track scjuad more and more each year. Included on the 1941-42 track squad were members of nearly every Cy- clone sport. Footballers usually concen- trated on the shotput, discus and javelin, al- though some of the other field events and several running events foimd the rugged gridders wearing the Cardinal and Gold cinder suits. Phil Bogdanovitch and Leon- ard Thomas heaved the shotput. Bill Lech- tenberg competed in the broad jiunp, Claude Hays threw the javelin and John Heggen ran the 220-yard hurdles. Up. up anJ getting that last corner over the bar is t e problem of the pole vault er. 259 Young. Beresford, Repp, Gilley. Griffing. natcn Second J- ictce Jy n (I5ia ix Young. Glllty. Griffing, Btrnforil and Ripp Ukt timi out (luring prKtici. Riach and swat it boys. Big Six tennis champions were decided on a dual meet basis in 1941, and Coach Harry Schmidt ' s netmen took the opportunity to snatch second place. Riding on high with an luibeaten record behind them luitil the final match, the Cardinal and Gold were tumbled by Oklahoma ' s unbeaten squad, which gave the Sooners the crown. Cirin- nell, Coe, Minnesota, Kansas, Kansas State, Carleton, Nebraska and Missouri tasted de- feat at the hands of the Cyclone net stars. Only the Sooners and Minnesota were vic- tors over Iowa State. Carrying the briuit of the attack throughoiu the season was Bruce CirilHng, Bruce Beresford, Dick Young, Ward Repp and Lawrence Gilley. In the first match of the season, Grinnell fell by a 4-3 setback. Iowa State won all matches but one against Grinnell for a (i-1 victory, biu the Mighty Gophers from Min- nesota slapped a 7-2 defeat on the Cyclones for their first loss of the season. .An easy (5-0 win over Kansas started them on their loop race. Only one set was dropped to Kansas State in a decisive 6-0 walloping. 260 CROSS C D U IV T R Y Itiman. Wilson. Coach Bretnall, Burgy, Tompkin. George Bretnall checks Gaylord Wilson ' s time. lA at C meraencu ( ancels 11 Vleets Running competition to the football team for spectator interest, Iowa State ' s cross country tracksters felt the effect of the war before the war started. All but one dual meet was cancelled last fall, with the con- ference meet completing the competition. Kansas University ' s cross country artists lost to the Cyclones at Lawrence, 20-16. The Cardinal and Gold thin clads landed in third place at the Big Six meet. Larry In- man, junior, easily won the race against Kansas and was clocked at 9:45.4. Letter- winners were Larry Inman, Marlowe Burgy, Ralph Tompkin and Gaylord Wilson. 261 Missed in the jam. A field to himself. (Note the sea legs.) Swinging for the return with his opponent trying to jostle him out of position. ta u 15- vjume 1942 Schedule More than 500 years ago the Arab sheep herders developed the game of polo as play- ed at Iowa State today. The Arabs used their crooks instead of the modern bamboo tane mallets used now. Swanky easterners consider polo a special privilege to ritzy classes in large eastern cities. But polo has been a regular sport to Iowa students for several years, as evidenced by the I ' j-game schedide played by the Cyclones during the spring and fall of ' 41. Coach Lieut. Paul Strickland ' s squad breezed through three victories last fall before dropping the last match to Oklahoma. Illinois was defeated, 21-10, Missouri fell, 8-3, Michigan State lost, 4-3, and the Soon- ers won, 9-2. The Cyclones lost the first four spring tilts, won the next five and lost the last two. Letterwinners were John Carey, Maurice Boney, Bill Munson and Clyde Miller. Spring additions include Jim Riser, Laverne Maxwell and Bob Jacobs. TOP ROW: Tuttle. Miller. Kiter. Peterson. Bogle. FRONT ROW: Strickland. Maxwell, Jacobs. Mun- son, Dilworth. R I I VlemberS f eceiue cJLifetlme J- c It means something to be a member of the Iowa State Varsity I Club. This motto has helped give the letter winners in Iowa State athletics a feeling of imity towards a common interest. More than 50 members took part in the club ' s activities. Each mem- ber receives a life-time pass to Iowa State athletic events. This year the Varsity I News was pub- lished for the first time by the various mem- bers. The news sheet contained a stunmary of the activities of all the Cyclone sports and was sent to graduated members of the club. The purpose of the paper is to bring the alumni in closer contact with the Iowa State College sports. The first paper contained five pages in stencil form and was sponsored by the Varsity I Alumni Association, but future issues are to be financed by donations among the ahmini of the group. George Veenker, athletic director, praised the issue as a milestone in creating better alumni con- tacts with the Iowa State athletic program. One member from each of the sports fur- nished an article for the News. Plans USAeA were made to make the publication a yearly or (juarterly paper. In former years the club had sponsored the Pep Barbecue and dance at Homecoming btit last fall it cooperated in promoting the gigantic Arm- ory dance. The annual Varsity I Carnival was unexpectedly called off this spring be- cause no orchestra could be secured. How- ever, the Varsity I cjueen, Verlea Longley, was presented at the street dance following the all-college election. Miss Longley repre- sented Iowa State at the Drake Relays. At the annual Athletic Bust last spring at Lake Comar, graduating seniors were pre- sented with Varsity I blankets. Ralph Mc- Elinney, of the 1907 class and a star football player at Iowa State, was an honored guest. A new feature this year, Varsity I Fire- sides were held at different organized houses on the campus. On January 30, the mem- bers were guests of the Phi Delts and Wil- liam Bosworth was chairman of the party. Officers: John Heggen, president; Charles Hudler, vice-president; Jean Lange, secre- tary; and Bill Barger, treasurer. TOP ROW: Kirkpatrick. Dappen. Nady. Schwitters. Schneider. Rulisam. Mc- Graw. Lohry. Darling. SECOND ROW: Kline. Wilson. Budolfson. B. Scharn- berg. Hayes. Gilley. Burrell. Young. Seaburg. THIRD ROW: Walters. Sla- ter. Bosworth. Adams. Wheeler. Win- ders. Alexander. Harris. FOURTH ROW: Lechtenberg. Lewis. Sexton. R, Scharnberg. Burgy. Binning. Griffing. FRONT ROW: Inman. Stewart. Bar- ger. Lange. J. C. Schilletter. Heggen, Hudler, Loucks. 263 w D M IV I Rhythm in thtir nursery rhymes t lew J- iauj ielci With the purchase of 1 7 acres of land east of the women ' s gymnasium for a play field, the women ' s athletic program at Iowa State has in view completion of a magnificent pro- gram. Main feature of the play field will be the ten hard-surfaced tennis courts, includ- ing facilities for practice serving. Also, the area affords four holes of golf — two short holes, one at 1 . ' )0 yards, and one at 200 yards — for golf instruction, and a driving range. H(K;key fields, soft ball diamonds, volley ball courts and deck tennis fields. Practicing for sub-par. Ready, aim. fire, with the bull ' s eye straight ahead. 264 H A R IV I CoM tii ecreauonu t KJum aciliti leA Newest innovation of Women ' s I Frater- nity during the past year was the sponsorship of co-recreational facilities in the Women ' s Gymnasiinn from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon. Men and women of Iowa State together en- joy the facilities of the new gymnasium, un- der the leadership of members of the fra- ternity and faculty. Last spring the women entered a booth in the annual Varsity I carnival and sponsored Veishea open house. In the fall they assisted in open house for faculty and townspeople. Officers: Emily Rose Baker, president; Barbara Burbank, vice president; Frances Holmes, secretary; Ruth Schroeder, treas- urer. Miss Mary Hester and Miss Riuh Has- singer served as faculty advisors. Over the net and ail eyes on the ball. Tense action on the badminton court and the score is tied. TOP ROW: Harris. Boyts. Strater. Tuggle. Riggs. Dunn, Simmons. Scott. SECOND ROW: Woodson. Van Meter, Hunt, Schroeder, Baker, Burbank, Holmes, Tilley, Ruby. FIRST ROW: Matson, Giesenfaerg, Hardt, Fletcher, Heriberg. 265 w D M Hi. A real life mermaid ready to take the fatal lunoe. It might be a daisey formation, who knows? U, ruin s. ummer L amp ( oundetc ors Practice at ihooting baskets and it looks like fun. Camp Counselors Club, sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, has an eye to summer vacation when they receive instruc- tion along lines fitting them to be recrea- tional leaders at siunmer camps. Activities of the club include Saturday afternoon out- ings, outdoor cookery and first aid. Archery Club features participation in the Telegraphic lournament. In this, clubs ol several Iowa colleges shoot on their own ranges and telegraph their scores. Rackets Club is a composite of tennis and badminton enthusiasts. Depending on the lime of year and weather, the women par- ticipate in either of the sports. Bowling C lub is active during fall and winter (}uarters. Alleys at the Memorial Un- ion were reserved for the feminine bowlers two nights each week during the period. 266 A H I Tip-ofF for two and the high man wins. Fine work girls. But who shot the one in the white? w arj uer weidnea J- ' erfc ormunce Dance Club members participate in many public performances throughout the year. During winter quarter rehearsals were di- rected toward recitals for Farm and Home Week. In the spring the dancers concen- trated upon the niunbers which they pre- senteds as their part of Stars Over Veishea. Naiads, the swimming club, is a new or- ganization and one with many participants. Members engage in group and individual competition in the new pool of the Women ' s Gymnasiiun. Leaders and Oilicials Club is the fall and winter version of Camp Coimselors Club. In this group women learn to assist in offi- ciating in sports, especially volleyball and basketball intramurals. The area now used for tennis courts will be sodded upon the completion of the new play field, and the sheltered area will be used for a long range archery range. Correctives via the broom stick method with Miss Tilden directing. 267 w A • t fondoi ' d iniefL T Luroup L iubi A class in lift saving. A 250-yard drive dies in the net. rroup Women ' s Athletic Association is open to all women who are interested in participat- ing in individual and group sports. This group sponsors the various clubs to which members belong. The clubs include Camp Coimselors Club, Archery Club, Rackets Club, Bowling Club, Dance Club, Naiad C ' lub and Leaders and Officials Club. By membership in WAA any woman may par- ticipate in a club or intramurals. It also pre- sents the intramural awards. WAA Coimcil, the major officers of the club and a representative from each house acted as hostesses for open house in the fall and assisted the Department of Physical Education. Officers: Barbara Burbank, president; Riuh Marshall, vice-president; Beverly Matson, secretary; Jeanette Simmons, treas- urer; Dr. Germaine Guiot, faculty advisor. TOP ROW: Sweet, Dunn, Ruby, Fletcher, Madden. Stewart. FRONT ROW: Tatf, Baker, Nation, Burbank, Marshall, Simmons. 268 INTRAMURAL R D A R D l epreS en ta tiued L ontucL l Uomen Intramural Board, consisting of a repre- sentative from each organized house on the campus, serves as the motivating force for all women to participate in athletics. Through the house representatives, women sign up for the activity in which they are in- terested, and compete with women from other houses in that sport. The board serves as the coordinating function for athletic news to all houses, and gives every woman an opportunity to participate, skilled or not. Activities engaged in include swimming, volleyball, table tennis, basketball, badmin- ton, archery, tennis and bowling. Officers: Barbara Ruby, Chairman; Cath- erine Koftman, secretary, and Virginia Lind- blad, faculty advisor. One, two, three, kick, and they ' ll all be Eleanor Powells. It looks like an argument, but what happened to the ball? TOP ROW: Sweet, Campbell, Bricker, Fletcher, Henderson, Stewart, Landgraf. SECOND ROW: Snodgrass. Buck, Tilley, Hibbs, Bruene, Steele, Green, Rude. FRONT ROW: Matson, Kaufman, Ruby, Benson, Cameron, Grubb, 269 I N H A M U R A . epreden b C aCi I c ompetina a jtoup Determining the policies of the intra- mural program is the Intramural Board — the supreme court and congress of the intra- mural system. Differing from the intramural staff in personnel and duties, the board con- sists of a representative from each competi- tive groujj — fraternities, fraternity fresh- men, ward and dormitory — and three senior intramural managers and six junior mana- gers. No two individual managers were se- lected for the spring (juarter, however. Members of the board included: Art Car- ter, dormitory; LeRoy Keizer, ward; Russell Calame, fraternity; Romaine Woodward (fall and winter) and Bruce Firkins (spring) , fraternity freshmen; Calame, El- don DeWall, Robert Geoffroy, senior mana- gers, and Emmett Barnes, Merle Schreurs, Carleton Vangness and David Ryder, junior managers. United States ' entry in the war put many a college athletic program in a turmoil. Em- phasis on physical fitness forced most col- leges to broaden their athletic scope to give sports for all. The change came about so quickly that adequate equipment and work- able systems couldn ' t be installed. But business went on as usual at Iowa State. Physical fitness had been stressed con- tinually, through one of the largest intra- mural systems in the nation. About 80 per- cent of the students already were participat- ing in some sport. Only minor changes were required to meet the emergency. HARRY SCHMIDT TOP ROW: Vangsnns. Woodward. Carter. Keiitr. FRONT ROW: Geoff- roy. Rydtr. Calame. Harry Sclimidt, Dc Wall. 270 B D A H D JOE ELLIS LOWELL SMITH ap. articipute Through its vast intramural setup that permitted every student to compete in some sport, a goal had been achieved by Iowa State that was being frantically sought by schools throughout the country. Intramur- als are operated on an entirely volimtary basis, which is as it should be . . . , according to George F. Veenker, director of athletics, and Harry Schmidt, director of intramurals. Army doctors marveled at the achieve- ment in physical fitness among Iowa State students brought about through the intra- mural program. Ten out of 20 students applying for civilian pilot training courses passed the physical examination, while in other schools only three out of 20 passed. Walt Thorpe and Tom Schoonowr 271 M N S TOP LEFT— Left to right: Myron Brower, Orville Olson, Lysle Nyweidc, Bob Chase, LaVcrnc Max- well, Ned Steel. TOP KIGHT-Tojj: Bud McCoy, James Otis, John Schmerler, John Riordan. Front: Dave Clizbe, Jim Carder. BOTTOM LEFT-Jim Porter. BOTTOM CENTER-Top.- .Snuffie Smith, Frank Evving, Bill Atherton, Bob VVchrman. Front: Ron- nie Dirks, Lyle Lorenz, Dudley Leetun, Bill Kil- patrick. BOTTOM RIGHT-Walt Thorpe, Jim Hauser, Bill Atherton. 272 I N R A M U H Cc ' P tltii ompeiiiion urnis Ited i tik TOP LEFT— To ;; Lyle Jackson, Clyde Stuntz, Paul Visser, Keith Jeffers. Front: Bud Lyons, George OpjKTiiian, Al McConc, Ken Anderson, Lcroy Kruskop. TOP RIGHT-Ralph Tompkins. LOWER LEFT-To ;: Don Hadaway, Ed Hed- rick, Dick Campbell, Jean Bopp. Front: Paul Fow- ler, Lynch Gronert, Dan Goodfellow. LOWER RIGHT- Top; Dick Carothers, Wayne Dinsmore, Art Stafford, Willis Piper. Front: Fritz Clausen, Bill Wheeler, Chip Blakcmore, Ward Perry, Webb Jessup. ncenuue Every evening, part of the men hurry through the substantial part of their dinner, leave before dessert to give their best to win that coveted trophy to grace the mantel of the chapter house, the dormitory, or the Ward Office. Vigorous exercise finds unused muscles, Charlie Horses are raised, and good natured rivalries spring up between organized groups. Athletics to balance scholastic endeavors. That ' s the spirit be- hind Iowa State College ' s intramurals. 273 I M H M U H A 3500 ilHen L ompete nnuatlu e, % TOP LEFT— ro ; Dale Brown, Kenny Schlabach, Bob Doty, Jim Auld. Front: Jack Moore, Bob Doty, Jim Auld. Front: Jack Moore, Bob Smith, Paul Scarpellino, Richard J. Fellingham, AUie Severin. TOP RIGHT- To ; Bob Fleming, Bob Wooley- han, Don Matthews. Front: Dick Beaubien, Bob Butcher, Bruce Firkins, Bill Swindle. LOWER LEFT- Top; Art Dutton, Max Munger, Homer Dudley, Armin Weber, Bob Thomas. Front: Al Rawson, Harry Widows, John Poole, Dale Molsberry, Don Deal. LOWER RIGHT- To ;.- Art Cable, Poe Tate, Don Bianco, Bob Radebaugh. Front: Malcolm Free- land, Larry Dunn, Bill Miller, Clyde Roe, Leo Waggoner. oucn football 274 -S ucceSS Il5a6ed On Q raanizauon 9 tii A noted football coach once remarked that the success of an athletic team depends on organization. Iowa State ' s intramural sys- tem can place a large share of its success on organization. Backbone of the organization is the Intramural Council, which is com- posed of the managers from each division in a competition group. Managers from each ward, dorm, fraternity and fraternity fresh- man tam form a council for that group which assists Harry Schmidt, director of intramu- rals, in making schedules, arranging play- offs and settling disputes. The group helped promote 26 sports throughout the year. Largest participation occurred in football, basketball and softball. A change was instituted in touch football, George Thompson, Lloyd Mahone, Bill Beddow, Gene Walker. making it seven-man rather than nine-man football. Some of the sports included were touch football, horeshoe, basketball, track, swim- ming, wrestling, volleyball, table tennis, bowling, golf, tennis and softball. In all of the major sports, an all-campus champion was determined from the winner of each competition group. TOP ROW: Dettmann. PavhV R. Schmidt. Leffler. McCraith. Boehmke, Ruedt, Plothin. Atherton. Cochran. Mc- Call. FRONT ROW: Knudsen. Ryder. Scheuers, Geoffrey. Calame. OeWall, Vangness. Harry Schmidt. 275 AFTER FIFTY YEARS irst cJD( ormUOi k itoru nclucLeu C nt ire ' 9 ith the near completion of Men ' s New Hall, Iowa State College attains a more complete residence system with housing fa- cilities for many more students on the cam- pus. Looking backward, compare present conditions with those when Old Main, the first residence Hall, built in 1869, accom- modated 160 students, with dining rooms, kitchen, store room for custodian and quar- ters for help in the basement; recitation rooms, women ' s dormitories, a few rooms for teachers, chapel and library located on the first and second floors, and men ' s dormi- tories accessible by separate stairways on the third and fourth floors. Such were the hous- ing conditions which necessitated increased facilities for both men and women. Investi- gations led to the realization of college authorities on the need of expanding the housing facilities, and in Jidy, 1895, Mar- garet Hall was erected. Several old build- ings, which stood near the present women ' s dormitories, were rebuilt to house men. First hall to be built after Margaret Hall became over-crowded was Mary Lyon in 1914. Then Alice Freeman followed in 1916, Clara Barton in 1918, Birch Hall in 1925, and Hughes Hall and International House in 1927. The more recently built dormitories include Mary B. Welch in 1928,; Roberts Hall in 1935, Elm Hall in 1938, Oak Hall in 1939, and the first section of Men ' s New Hall in 1939. Off campus dwellings, that include fra- ternities and sororities, evolved from board- ing clubs, where a group of colleagues banded together to overcome the lack of eat- ing facilities in the fourth ward. In 1904, Sigma Nu fraternity was organized and Pi Beta Phi came into being two years later. Phi Gamma Delta followed in 1907, and Kappa Delta sorority began here in 1908. The foiniding of fraternal organizations was a milestone in the development of Iowa State College because the rules had previ- ously stated that no student could live off the campus. Today 29 fraternities and eight sororities are located in West Ames near the college. Men and women not living in or- ganized houses may affiliate with the Ward system and Town Girls organizations, re- spectively, where social and filial opportuni- ties are provided. 276 I I IV We come to college not alone to prepare to make a liv- ing, but to learn to live a life. The residence groups of Iowa State recognized the spirit of the inscription by M. J. Riggs, Class of ' 98. Members of many groups gather in the Union Grill to do their (juarier-backing over a coke. 277 M E IV ' S IV E W DDHMITDHY Howard Rosenblum, president of Men ' s New Hall, discusses plans for the new dining facilities. Despite war priorities, Men ' s New Hall will be ready for occupation faH quarter. A IV H IV I TOP ROW: Craven. Groves, Lindland, Frei. Levtis. Travis, Van Meter. SECOND ROW: Holicky, Harris, Ricklefs, Taff, Thomas. FRONT ROW: Boyts, Balitr, Mits Rex, Mauss, Shaw, Hall. a Women ' s Panhellenic Council under the lead- ership of President Margaret Mauss, inaugurated its year with a pre-season flurry of activity. Pat Craven edited a summer booklet, Sororities, which was sent to each woman enrolling in col- lege for the first time to acquaint her with the fraternity system. The council entered into the spirit of Christ- mas by serenading shut-ins of Ames and then cooperating with the Interfraternity Coinicil by entertaining children at parties at the various houses. The Women ' s Panhellenic Formal was the first dance this year to eliminate all decorations and favors to provide money for buying a defense bond. Women were given defense stamp cor- sages instead of the customary flowers. Dean Maria Leonard of the University of Illinois was the guest speaker at the Panhellenic Dinner. Dean Maria Leonard speaking at the Panhellenic Dinner. 280 C D U IV C I L Circling to new heights at the Women ' s Pan-Hel Dance. John Sullivan ' s orchestra furnished the music. Men bought defense stamp corsages. 281 H 1941 Veiskea 3toat Conted Wi innerd Last Veishea, the Alpha Delts took the spotlight with their prize-winning float. The little gentleman from the cover of Esquire made a hit turning his big round eyes toward the celebrationers of Iowa State ' s 21st Veishea. Shortly after Veishea, the traditional Parent ' s Day Dinner brought a houseful of 100 guests from the country over. Founder ' s Day on May 17 found the Alpha Delts dining in Des Moines in honor of their 90th year as a women ' s fraternity. Miss Ava Johnson, Alpha Delt alum and prominent lecturer on the Balkan countries, was the din- ner speaker. The next event on the social calendar took place against a background of black silhouettes in a star- studded sky — the spring formal, on May 24, when the Alpha Delts danced to Ray Gray and his orchestra. Fall quarter was no less busy, with entertainment furnished for the actives by the pledges with a fireside on Dec. 5, followed by the formal winter dance on January 10. The pledges entertained other sorority pledges on Feb. 22 at the chapter house. Directed by petite Lois Holicky, the Alpha Delta Pis sailed through another top year. TOP HOW. Stiles. Piatt. Straytr. Folgate. Limb. Grubb, Smith. SECOND ROW: Male. Watson. Eck. Sntll. Walters. Mart. Kratt. FRONT ROW: Scbumaker. Piper. Hoffmm. Holicky. Mrs. Kucheman. Travis. Baker. 282 D A ♦ Dorothy Larson, Mae Piatt and Dorothea Travis haven ' t joined the piano movers ' union — prospects fair . . . outdoing mother nature by constructing an artificial plant, Veta Vespestad, Eleanore Smith and Betty C. Baker cut out paper dolls . . . Mary M. Lydon and Jop Elwood beat Pat Sullivan and Bill Walden through the arch at the AD Pi Winter formal. n HI m m HpllPH |?1? Ti? Til ' TT ul 9 M Fi Campus honoraries claim Marcella Bunt- rock and Peggy Piper as members of Chi Delta Pi, organization for women whose hobby is that of creative writing. Bettejane Kern was chosen as one of the twelve com- peting candidates for Bomb Beauty in the all-college election last fall. Junior Pan- hellenic representative Dorothea Travis served as publicity chairman for the Wo- men ' s Panhellenic dance on Jaruary 31. Alpha Delta Pi ' s activity girls include Jose- phine Elwood, outstanding Iowa State de- bater. Who ' s Who in Debate published one of her debates as one of the best submit- ted from leading colleges of the United States. The local chapter will have the opportun- ity to show Iowa State and Alpha Delt at its best when they will entertain the representa- tives from five Alpha Delt chapters this spring. These chapters are in Theta Prov- ince of Alpha Delta Pi, and will convene in Ames for a three-day session. Honored guests and leaders for the convention will include Mrs. Sydney R. Stannard, Grand National President of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mrs. Opal Hepler, Theta Province president. Ninety-one years ago, Alpha Delta Pi first saw the light of day luider the name of the Adelphean Society. The first secret society for women, the seven founders started in 1851 the organization that was to be the first of 58 chapters throughout the country. Since that time the name has been changed twice. It was first called Alpha Delta Phi, but in order to avoid confusion with the men ' s or- ganization of the same name, it was changed in 1915 to Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Delta Pi is proud of many famous alumni, including Mrs. Olive Kercher, Metropolitan Opera singer, and Beidah Bangs, of Paramoimt Pictures. 283 A H A A M M A 4 lAJin irst rophu t UutietieS Newest members of sorority circle and neighbors of the Sigma Nus, the Alpha Gams began their second year in their new home with much pep and enthusiasm. The biggest thrill of the whole year came on January 23 when the girls won the first trophy to put on the mantel over their fireplace. The Alpha Gams were awarded second place in Campus Varieties for their skit, which was both clever and original. The skit featured a take-off on classroom life with the scene laid in the Memorial Union Grill. Bebe Muehle wrote the original skit and arranged the musical effects. I I I f r Tf  - .S . A it % TOP ROW: Groh, Cook, McMillan. Muthlt. Rowlands. Ltwii. Girton. Wtbbcr. F. Gustation. SECOND ROW: Springer. Schctrer. Dandridge. Ctiinn. BrtdbKk. Wicst. TKk. M. Gustafsofl. THIRD ROW: Edmondson. Rome. Niwman, Rosenguist. Schulti. Marks, Graf, Smith. FRONT ROW: Stewart, Kellogg, Datis, Booton, Lindlanj, Mrs. Fosmark, Thompson, McClarcy, Fox. 284 D A Mary NewMiin, Kay McClarey and Ada Brtdbeck knit their part . . . Mary Kellogg competing . . . Mary Fox holds the scrapbook while Ada Marie Jane Schultz draws one out with Miriam Smith, Fonda Gustafson and Wilma Bredbeck holds down the arm of the chair. ' «i Mary Louise Edmondson is proof that women can be beautiful and have brains, too. Having captured two beauty titles, she was elected to Chi Psi, honorary psychology fraternity. Their second year is over and the Alpha Gams have really taken their place among the sororities of Iowa State. Shirley Lindland as president was assisted by Betty Anne McMillan, vice-president; Donna Thompson, secretary; and Shirley Girton took care of the books. The Alpha Gamma Deltas were kept busy socially, also. An International Reunion was held in April. The main event of the day was the initiation ceremony which took place after a banquet which was held in the Memorial Union. Mrs. H. A. Sovern, presi- dent of Iowa alumnae, was the principal speaker at the banquet. In May the mothers of the Alpha Gams were honored at a dinner at the chapter house. The fall social whirl was highlighted by the formal held in the Off the Record Night Club. Blue and sil- ver predominated in the decorations of this dance, which was at the Sheldon-Munn. Winter quarter came and the girls indulged in a bit of frolicking with a sleigh ride. A number of chocolate hours and firesides rounded out the winter week-ends. A Val- entine fireside was given by the pledges in honor of the actives. Dances were exchanged by numbered dances previously arranged in heart-shaped programs. Refreshments for the party followed out the Valentine theme. Climaxing their social activities was a taffy pull, the taffy being sent to the men in the service. Busy as they were, the Alpha Gams did not forget activities. Mary Jane Schultz is a member of Delta Phi Delta. Kay McClarey and Florence Kas belong to Sigma Alpha Iota. Wilma Kellogg was president of Asso- ciated Women Students and Arlene Chinn guided the affairs of the Twisters. Mary Jane Groh was active in Iowa State Debaters, and the Alpha Gamma Delta Trio was in de- mand for several campus affairs. 285 H I A l Uin ctil cnoturdltip J i Chi Omega dropped a bombshell in Sorority Circle with a spectacular jump from thirty-eighth to first place on the college scholarship roll for fall quarter, topping all other campus organizations. All-out effort and cooperation on the part of every mem- ber made this coup d-etat possible, even while they were blitzkrieging their way to the top in activities, too. The Chi Os crashed another record when their Homecoming decorations won first place for the third con- secutive time, making a total of ten wins in the last twelve years for the Cardinal and Straw. Pretty, peppy Marian Allen cap- tured Pep Queen honors, ruling over the Homecoming festivities for a gala weekend. Virginia Fehrm rounds out the beauty list by being chosen one of the twelve candidates for Bomb Beauty in the all-college election and was selected Bomb Beauty. Dark, attractive Helen Frei directed the activities of the Chi Omegas this year, as- sisted by Miriam Stoddard, vice-president; Roberta Olson, secretary; and Jane Ann Tuggle, treasurer. Chi Omega ' s numerous activity women include Sue Marie Schreiber, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omi- cron Nu, and secretary of A.W.S. Marian Viall and Jean Babcock are vice-president and secretary, respectively, of Health Coun- cil. Phyllis Collins doubles as campus rep- onord resentative of Mademoissele, campus wo: men ' s fashion magazine, and as a Green Gan- der cartoonist. Ruby Ann Lehman is the efficient secretary of the Student Defense Council, while Helen Frei serves the Iowa State Players in that capacity. Marian Willis, treasurer of the Green Gander, and Roberta Olson, general chairman for the Women ' s Panhellenic Dance, add their activities to the list. Women ' s I Fraternity claims athletic- ally-minded Jane Ann Tuggle, while the YWCA cabinet members include Verlea Longley, Barbara Scarlata and Jane Ann Tuggle on the Worship and Music commit- tees. The social calendar was filled with top-notch events, including the Twilight Tea given by the pledges for the pledges of other sororities. The annual Founder ' s Day celebration was held in Des Moines with the Drake University chapter. A dinner at the Garden Room in Yoimkers marked the event. The spring formal dance was based on a Southern Ball theme with Southern belles dancing at the Country Club, April 5. This fall, on November 7, the Chi Omegas entertained at a fall formal dance, this time featuring a Rhapsody in Blue theme. Lloyd Wells and his orchestra provided the music for the dancers. Bessie Hanson was general chairman for this crowning event of the Chi O social season. 286 D M G Chi Omega began its life in April, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, and has since grown to include 93 chapters. The Service Fund is an out- standing part of the Chi Omega pro- gram, the income from which is used for research studies in education, so- ciology and scientific lines. Each chap- ter awards a $25 prize to that student who shows superiority in work in these departments during her college career. An active member and a pledge, each year, receive an award for highest scholastic averages. Jane Ann Tuggle. Harriet Enole. Virginia Fehrm. BIythe Mitcliell. Annabelle Hershey and Jean McKinney prepare for a discussion broadside . . . Helen Frel and Evelyn Hoffman think it ' s in the wrong place, and the boy friend must move too . . . Harriet Engle and Pep Queen Marian Allen prepare to travel . . . Where ' s the Sig Ep neighbor pledges to carry the bags? TOP ROW: Engle. Babcock, Fehrm, Rohwer. Bujer, Madsen, Vilal. Klusmann, McKinney. Hershey. SECOND ROW; Roth, Dorr, Kempnich, Hardt, Peck, Collins, Berge. Sgarlata. THIRD ROW: Longley. Flinn. Hall, Hansen, Cameron, Smith, Allen. FOURTH ROW: Clure, Firkins, Vogt, Dexter, Schreiber, Keatts, Sybilrud. FIFTH ROW: Tuggle, Campbell, Feri, Mrs. Chapman, Stoddard, Olson, Lehman. 287 D D Oh. well, that beats forfeiting anyhow. Louise Knox and Margaret Hanson entertain a guest. Dorothy McDade and Louise Knox inspect the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post. rl csDelti feature Social c eadon Aboard the S. S. Delta Delta Delta, the Tri-Delts danced in the atmosphere of an ocean voyage, with the dance floor sur- rounded with life-preservers. Palms, a starry sky and a crescent moon also served to set the scene for a Caribbean cruise which was the theme of their spring formal last May. Bob Allen and his orchestra set the stage for their winter formal on December 13 in MacKay Auditorium. After reviewing the social activities, a survey of the activity women of the cam- pus finds the Tri-Deltas taking many honors in campus organizations. Mortar Board members include Wanda Moorman and Barbara Ramsey Owens. Other Tri- Delts belonging to honoraries are Jeanne Pidgeon of Sigma Alpha Iota, Jeane Stange of Delta Phi Delta, Dorothea Dunagan of Chi Delta Phi, Marjorie Boyts of Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, and Wanda Moorman and Virginia Dunker of Omicron Nu. 288 D A A Ruth Ann Shaw has guided the Tri- Deltas through a successful year, serving in the position of president. Those assisting her are Jeanne Reed, first vice-president; Shirley Lambert, second vice- president; Marilyn Miller, recording secre- tary; Louise Knox, corresponding secretary, and Helen Plocker, marshall. Jeanne Pidgeon, who was selected as the most talented imdergraduate student of Iowa State College, made her debiu as a singer on the Fred Allen program Christ- mas Eve. Other activity women are Marilyn Miller, president of the Bomb Board. She, with Marjorie Boyts and Ann Mason, is on the Home Economics Club Council. Lead- ing the enthusiastic crowds in cheers for Iowa State is Sally Richardson, cheer leaderette. Members of Women ' s I Fraternity claim Alice Fletcher as president. Betty Cort and Marjorie Boyts are also members. Marjorie is also president-elect of the Iowa State Col- lege Home Economics Club. Alice Fletcher serves as president of Rackets Club, while Ruth Marshall is president of the Bowling Club and vice- president of WAA. Joyce Obye is president of Dance Club, Barbara Giese and Dorothea Dimagan have both had leads in Iowa State Players ' productions. Jeanne Pidgeon is in the sextette and is also soloist for the Men ' s Glee Club. Dorothea Dimagan was mistress of ceremonies for the annual spring style show which was sponsored by the Daily Stu- dent. Scholastic Virginia Dunker was re- cently elected to the all-college honorary, Phi Kappa Phi. Tri Delta pledges early this quarter took advantage of an unseasonable snowstorm as they entertained actives and dates at a Sun Valley party. Slacks, snow-pants, riding habits and summer sports clothes were the order, as guests participated in Sun Valley sports. Pledge Barbara Miles is the presi- dent of the Freshman Home Economics Club and on the Prep-Soph Ball Committee. TOP ROW: Pidgeon, Anderson, Guy, Owens, Fletcher, Bailey, Seidell, Knipe, Barbrt. SECOND ROW: Hanson. James, Rhodes, Dunagan, McDade Wilson Boyts Benbrook. Winn. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Rosenberg, Moorman, Crossan, Cort. Comstock, Cannon, Jennings. FOURTH ROW: Knox. Kidd. Lamoureaux Baschen Meads Cooyer, Richardson. FRONT ROW: Dunker, Plocker, Stange, Reed, Shaw, Lambert, Miller, Mason. D Virginia Harding flashes a television smile on the telephone as the line forms on the right ... boy did we have to work to get that one . . . Gerry Davis shows a trophy to Wendell Stewart — hope he doesn ' t get roped into tolishing it. The Delta Zetas began this year ' s social activities by holdin g a fireside and bobbing for apples in real Hallowe ' en style. Accord- ing to tradition, the actives moved out of the house for a Saturday night and turned it over to the pledges. Imagine their sur- prise when Sunday found them eating din- ner without any forks. Valentines came, and they danced to sweet music at their annual tea dance. Springtime furnished the festive setting for their traditional Rose For- mal, climaxing the year ' s parade of social events. Marjorie Ken field reigned over 1941 Veishea as Queen of Queens, and the Harvest Ball found another Delta Zeta on the throne when the Agriculturists selected Josephine Ricklefs. Student publications seem to be a long suit among the Delta Zetas. Marjorie Bencke occupied the society editor ' s desk; Betty Leighty acted as classified advertising manager, and Virginia Harding served as women ' s advertising manager and general chairman of the style show, all for the Daily Student. Catherine Raymond was the power behind the business staff of the Iowa Home- maker, and Betty Fair acted as an assistant to the treasurer of the Bomb. Delta Zeta was honored with two representatives, Josephine Ricklefs and Elizabeth Shelledy, on the stu- dent governing body, Cardinal Guild. Catherine Raymond and Margaret Anne Clark were selected for membership in Mor- tar Board, women ' s all-college honorary. Delta Zeta supported the defense program whole-heartedly by writing letters, knitting, going to first aid classes and buying defense stamps. Barbara Taylor worked as a mem- ber of the Iowa State College Student De- fense Council. 290 A cJjeita 21eta WinA or-Hjor 2 i The Women ' s I Fraternity claims three Deka Zetas, Helen Harris, Dorothy Riggs and Doris Strater. Margaret Anne Clark, Dorothy Cimningham, Catherine Raymond, Josephine Ricklefs and Elizabeth Shelledy belong to Phi Upsilon Omicron. Barbara Davis, Elizabeth Shelledy, Dorothy Cunningham and Virginia Kolls are members of Omicron Nu. Margaret Anne Clark, Dorothy Gross and Virginia Harding were selected by Theta Sigma Phi. Elizabeth Briden and Barbara Davis belong to Chi Delta Phi. Proof that the Delta Zetas could sing came when they won the trophy at the annual Sor-Dor Sing, spon- sored each year by Sigma Alpha Iota. Three Delta Zetas, Marjorie Beneke, Dorothy Cun- ningham and Barbara Taylor, filled positions on the YWCA cabinet. Margaret Mundt ' s spare time was spent being secretry for the Lutheran Students ' Association. Helen Harris, president, supported by the vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Cunningham, the recording secretary, Emeline Northrup, the corresponding secretry, Cath- erine Raymond, and the treasurer, Doris Strater, have guided the Delta Zetas in a very active year on the campus. TOP ROW: Eastburn. Shelledy. Beneke. Riedesel. OusdaM. Klein. Hall. Kolls. Fair. Webb. SECOND ROW: Olson. Taylor, Feik. Burns. Ricklefs. Jerstad. LoJier. Ketelsen. Richards, Leighty. THIRD ROW: Hauswirth, Rioos, Volk. Beroeson. Waschowsky, Hardinj. Landgraf. McCracken, Mundt. FOURTH ROW: B. Beckner. Metcalf, Enoemardt. Wolf, Brown, Kenfield, Tidrick. J. Beckner, Briden. FRONT ROW; Gross, Moeckly, Strater, Raymond, Harris, Mrs. Weber. Cunnmjham, Northrup, Clark. 291 M M H I Moonlight, orchids and smooth rhythm set the stage for the Gamma Phi Beta fall formal held in the South Ballroom, Memo- rial Union, on December 13. Harry Collins furnished the music for the occasion. No- vember 1 1 also loomed large on the calendar for the Gamma Phis, for that evening they held their annual Founders ' Day dinner in the Oak Room at the Union. Extra-curricular activities claim a large portion of the Gamma Phis ' time. Repre- senting the sorority in honorary societies are Dorothy Vaughan, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Betty Haltenhoff, Charlotte Hein, Dorothy Lee Conquest and Julie Wendel, members. Margery Qualheim, president of Omicron Nu, is also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Other members of Omicron Nu are Dorothy Vaughan, Carol Bauer and Alice Ann Moore. Pat Hayes is a member of Delta Phi Delta and Dorothy Lee Conquest is a member of Theta Sigma Phi. As assistant women ' s editor of the Daily Student, Pat Craven rounded out her year on publications. She also was a member of the Home Economics Council. Pat Hayes was in charge of the models for the Daily Student Style Show and is a member of the Veishea Central Committee. Dorothy Lee Conquest finishes a year as associate editor of the Homemaker. In a review of presidents of campus organ- izations we note that Clara Dollar heads Bit and Spur; Dorothy Vaughan, Home Eco- Sut Houston. Pat Craven and Marabeth Paddock thumb through the Gamma Phi scrapbook . . . Jean Oler, Engineers ' Lady, watches Carol Bauer make that final calculation . . . Bev Matson and Zoe Mary Taylor open a package ... five pounds? nomics Club; Katherine Coleman, the Wo- men ' s Health Council; June Dudgeon, the Women ' s Glee Club, and Katherine Black- burn, president of both the Iowa State Play- ers and the Textiles and Clothing Club. Three other Gamma Phis, Muriel Woodson, Beverly Matson and Marian Van Meter, are the proud wearers of I emblems, signify- ing their membership in the Women ' s I Fraternity. In the house, leading actives for this year were Marian Van Meter, president; Dorothy Vaughan, vice-president; Carol Bauer, sec- retary, and Betty Haltenhoff, treasurer. 292 B A A C 5 jamma J hi i ltoden 0 1 naineerd Jean Oler was the queen for a night when she was presented as Engineers ' Lady this winter at the Engineers ' Ball. Combining an all-college taffy pull with a supper dance and fireside, the Gamma Phis and their dates did their bit for the boys in the army and incidentally had a wonderful time getting all stuck up. 9 cJLucii 9 Julie Wendel thrilled college audiences with her interpretation of Hester in the Players ' presentation of The Silver Cord during winter cjuarter. Dtiring Veishea last spring, Dorothy Vaughan was tapped for Mortar Board at the annual Veishea tapping ceremonies held near the Campanile. TOP ROW: Wagner. Craven. Paddock. Drake. Houston. Dollar, Blackburn. Lytle, Hardy. Simpson. SECOND ROW: Woodson. Schmidt. Heileman. Moore. Matson, C. Hein, Walker, H. Hein, Neal. THIRD ROW: Smith. Hayes, Wasem, Davis, V. Feyder, Oler. Coleman. H. Feyder, McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Brooker, Wendel. Runnells, Qualheim, Donald, Anderson, Dudgeon. FRONT ROW: Norgaard, Vaughan, Van Meter, Mrs. Sigmond, Wiegman, Haltenhoff, Bauer, Whelan. 293 E Starting out with an open house following the Homecoming game, the Kappa Deltas were off on a busy year filled with social activities. October 23 found them celebrating Founder ' s Day at a formal dinner in the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union with Kappa Delta alumna, Helen Watts Schreiber the principal speaker. Silver and blue stars created a star- dust theme for their fall formal on November 9, which was held at the chapter house in Sorority Circle. Lilla Rossiter, pledge trainer, prepares future actives . . . Helen Bacon and Gene Lang sit one out . . . Charlene Hunt and Isabelle Morse take arlvantage of tile KD library. TOP ROW: Jordan. Kul-n. B«on. Mills. Henig. McDonald, Haskins. Clark. Jones. SECOND ROW: Gray. Swift. Boyack. Mallory. Herztcrg. Dunn, Wilson. Beaslty. THIRD ROW: Ewing. Ashby. Walter. Haglund. Shepard. Morse, Hcusinkveld. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Benson. March. Robertson. Mitchell. Morris. Knox. FRONT ROW: Netsstn, Scott, Rossiter, Baker, Miss Anderson, Wilkcning, Hunt, 294 D 1941 Veishea ZJ ioat Wins . i din Loaded with gifts, Santa found his way to the annual Christmas party on the Satur- day night before Christmas vacation. Feb- ruary 21 found the K.D. ' s enjoying the rhythm of Bob Allen ' s orchestra at their tea dance. The house was gaily decorated with red and white carnations. Following the dance, a buffet supper Avas served. Many K.D. ' s from Iowa State journeyed to Coe College at Cedar Rapids for State Day in April. The spring formal was held in Cath- erine MacKay Auditorium and climaxed the year ' s social events. Emily Rose Baker, as president, has seen the Kappa Deltas through a successful year with the help of Lilla Rossiter, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Wilkening, recording secre- tary; Peggy Heusinkveld, corresponding secretary; Kathryn Scott, treasurer; Eleanore Robertson, social chairman; Frances Mal- lory, rushing chairman; and Charlene Hunt, editor. Feeling the importance of activities, the Kappa Deltas are represented in many or- ganizations. Members of Phi Upsilon are Barbara Wilkening and Prances Mallory. Riuh Hagkuid is a member of Omicron Nu. Delta Phi Delta has among its members Bar- bara Wilkening, president; Winifred Herz- berg, vice-president, and Frances Mallory. Winifred Herzberg and sister Lilla Rossiter are members of the writing honorary, Chi Delta Phi. Ethel Overholt is an active of Theta Sigma Phi. Ruth Herzig sang along with the other actives of Sigma Alpha Iota. On Home Economics Council are Emily Rose Baker, who is president of Foods and Nutrition Club, Barbara Wil- kening and Elizabeth Mills. Florence Mitchell is a member of YWCA cabinet. Members of Women ' s I Fraternity are Emily Rose Baker, Winifred Herzberg, Jane Smith, Charlene Hunt and Dorothy Dunn, who is also president of Leaders Club. Wini- fred Herzberg is art editor of the Iowa Homemaker, while Eleanore Robertson re- ceived an activity I for her work on the Bomb. She has been the Managing Editor this past year. Virginia Jordan and Isabelle Morse were elected as candidates for Bomb Beaiuies. Frances Wilson is treasurer of Science Women ' s Club and president of the newly formed math club. Corinne Gray is vice-president of Science Women ' s Club and is also serving on the Science Council. Co-chairmen for the Nutrition for Defense drive on the campus this year were Ruth Haglund and Emily Rose Baker. Miss Baker also served as secretary for the Women ' s Panhellenic Council. 295 B Under the leadership of President Mar- garet Mauss, members of Pi Beta Phi have distinguished themselves as high activity and scholarship women on the campus. Miss Mauss, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, has been capably assisted by vice-president Jean Ary, also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and editor of the Iowa Homemaker. Recording secretary has been Peggy Madden and corresponding sec- retary is Pat Garberson, who is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and was recently ap- pointed editor of the Iowa Homemaker. The Pi Phi treasurer is Alice Mae Rankin, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Other members of honoraries are Anne Kennedy and Doris Plagge of Delta Phi Delta; Ann Koebel, Doris Plagge and Dor- dana Fairman of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Ann Koebel, Eleanor White and Doris Plagge of Omicron Nu. Phi Kappa Phi pledged Eleanor White, Ann Koebel and Doris Plagge. Mortar Board claims Eleanor White, president, Doris Plagge and Jean Ary as members. Eleanor White was president of the Y and Dordana Fairman is the new vice-president. Lucille Spetman directed the radio group of the Y and Gretchen Young is a member of the new cabinet. President of WAA is Barbara Burbank. Ann Wallace is a candidate for Bomb Beauty and Mary Taff was chosen Junior Prom Queen last winter. Doris Denman is on Home Eco- nomics Council. Holder of the WAA schol- arship award is Pat Galligan. Margaret Mauss has been president of Pan-Hellenic Council and Ann Koebel presided as chair- man of Student Activities Board. Pi Phis working for Veishea include Joan Neveln, co-chairman of Stars Over Veishea, and Mary Taff, secretary of Veishea. Jane Fay will direct preparations for the Senior Prom as chairman. Jane is remembered for her contralto solo in the Messiah in De- cember. TOP ROW: Yapptn. Nncin, Knapp. Rude. Scott, Young. E. Denman. Rowe. Clarke. Koebel. SECOND ROW: E. Wallace. Hartcr. Porter. Daley. Ivtrson. Caine. Fairman. McCampbell. Tanlield. THIRD ROW: Schoppe. Gantt. Johnston. Taff. Caslavka. Marshall. Calhoun. Spetman. Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Madden. B. Wallace, Schutz, Galligan, Schmotller, A. Wallace. Fay. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: Miller, White. Rankin. Mauss, Ary, Burbank. Garberson, D. Denman. 296 H I Sylvia Tanfield. Pejgy Porter, Gretchen Young and Mary Alice Fritz present a skit at the Hallowe ' en iireside . . . Jean Fletcher and partner swing through the winter formal . . . Jeanne Schmoeller. Ramona Caslavka and Trymby Calhoun prepare a snack. Jj OWCL L i amma lAJind djaiPour ropnu Iowa Gamma, together with the Univer- sity of Colorado Pi Phi ' s, was awarded the Balfour Cup, traveling trophy given to the outstanding Pi Phi chapter of the country each year. The award was announced in June, 1941. Sisters working on publications include Trymby Calhoim, a reporter and night edi- tor on the Student; Helen Knapp, advertis- ing manager on the Homemaker; Theodora Clarke, new Homemaker cut editor; Betty Ann Iverson, associate editor of the Home- maker; and Erma Denman, new art editor of Sketch. Pi Phis don ' t let books interfere with their social life. Following a Hallowe ' en fireside last fall they held a winter formal as their next social event. A dinner in Memorial Union and dancing in Catherine MacKay auditorium in Home Economics Building highlighted the formal party. r l r a w. ,D D nl Ml E e L w - ■r BT ' 297 I M an J Wife Um CI. li a pier The Sigma Kapjias were represented in several campus activities and honoraries during the past year. President Marjorie Thomas served as president of Chi Delta Phi and became a member of Omicron Nu. Maude Wert- man, vice-president; Ruth Schroeder, secretary, and Mary Alice Culbertson, treasurer, completed the house officer list. Ruth has made a name for herself as presi- dent of the Cyclone Archers and as treasurer of Women ' s I Fraternity. Frances Kalians is a member of Delta Phi Delta. Janet Crosby, a pledge, was listed on the Omicron Nu fall honor roll for Home Economics freshmen. Final- ists in the annual WAA archery tournament were Shirley Diekman and Helen Steele. Philippa Hawgood won first prize in the short story writing contest sponsored by the Green Gander. The chapter housemother, Mrs. Hope Spence, was a guest of Warner Brothers Studio in Wash- ington, D. C, where she attended the world premier of One Foot in Heaven, a movie based on the book writ- ten by her son, Hartzell Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell Spence were guests at the house on their return from a South American tour. TOP ROW: Grovn. Ritti, Castlt. Heint. Packard. Froudt. Craig. SECOND ROW: Thitrman. Stttlt. Hawgood. Schltlhs. BruKhert. Evans, Diekman. THIRD ROW: Camoiisch, Richttr, Wheatcraft, Ryder. Straight, Fidltr. FRONT ROW: Kallaus. Scliroedtr. Ttiomai. Mri. Spence, Wertman, Culbertson. 298 K Mfs. Spence. housemother, leads a pack of knitters . . . Adelaide Bruechert. Ruth Schroeder, Eileen Tierney. Mary Alice Culbertson and Violet Thierman chew the fat . . . Dorothy Straioht, Ruth Schroeder. Adelaide Bruechert and Violet Thierman get photographed from the balcony at a hand of bridge. Formals, exchanges, open houses, firesides and teas were included in the social program for the Sigma Kappas. Sigma Kappa cele- brated Founder ' s Day on November 16 with a formal dinner at the chapter house. Cor- sages were presented to the active and pledge with the highest scholarship. This year two actives were rewarded, Mary Ann Froude and Dorothy Straight. Janet Crosby repre- sented the pledge class. Mary Alice Cul- bertson also was honored for her participa- tion in campus activities. Mrs. Plagge of Ames Avas guest speaker. The fall quarter calender was climaxed by a Christmas formal held at the chap- ter house, which was decorated with pine boughs and holly. Fri day, February 13, was reserved as a date for a Superstition Stomp during the winter (piarter. Fhe Faculty Wives held their annual fashion show and tea at the chapter house and Shir- ley Diekman played the piano for the affair. The pledge and faculty teas were among the social activities for spring quarter. The an- nual spring formal was a highlight on the schedule and was followed by the girls sere- nading the fraternities. The school year was brought to a close by a chapter-alum house party. Interesting guests at the Sigma Kappa house this past year have been Mrs. Helen Corbett, Minneapolis, National Grand Sec- retary of Sigma Kappa, and Miss Elizabeth Spencer of Buffalo, N. Y., National Travel- ing Secretary of the sorority. A group of six Minnesota University Sigma Kappas led by Helen Peter Peterson, visited the Iowa chapter in the fall. Ten girls from the Uni- versity of Nebraska Avho spent a weekend during the football season at Ames, com- pleted the roster of visiting sisters from neighboring chapters. . . - . 299 IIVTERFHATEHIVITY CDUNCIL p. roaram (committee f- redentd f- ic The activity of the Interfraternity Coun- cil during the year centered roiuid its three point program. The objectives of the council for the year were set forth by the members of the program committee which is composed of the officers of the coiuicil. The objectives were: First, to raise the scholastic standing of fraternity men on the campus; second, to revise and simplify the rushing system, and third, to revise the constitiuion of the coun- cil so that it would have a judicial body. an Besides sponsoring the Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council, and the Interfra- ternity Pledge Presidents ' Council through- out the year, other routine matters such as the Interfraternity Banquet, Interfraternity Pledge Dinner, Interfraternity Chapel Serv- ice during Religious Emphasis Week, the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic dance, and the Interfraternity Pledge formal dance were sponsored. Quarterly dinner meetings of the mem- bers of the Interfraternity Council, faculty advisors of all the chapters and members of the Faculty-Fraternity Committee, with Dr. Friley, were initiated during the year. A unique feature of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic dance was the giving away of ten twenty-five dollar defense bonds from money that the committee saved from expense items in stag- ing the dance. Officers: Don Van Howeling, president; George Krause, vice-president; Don Eby, treasurer; Robert Banks, secretary. Tht Interfraterniay pledge formal. TOP ROW: McCont, Apel. Chase. Schneider, Lodwick, Heggen. SEC- OND ROW: Dodd, KJar. Taylor, Morrison. Henderson, Penning!. THIRD ROW: Freeman, Reimcrs, Breaker. Lauridsen. Risley. FRONT ROW: Koopman, Eby, Van How- eling, Banks, Sextan. 300 Jack Crawford drums his stuff at the Men ' s Pan-Hel. Don Van Howeling, president of Interfraternity Council, giving away another $25 Defense Bond Refreshments in the grill at intermission. red en t ondd The Men ' s Panhellenic Formal was held March 6 in Great Hall this year. Much to everyone ' s surprise, it was a 12 o ' clock night because it had to be on Friday. The draw- ing attraction of the dance was the presenta- tion of ten $25 Defense Bonds to ten lucky fellows. Jack Crawford, the Clown Prince of Jazz, furnished delightful entertainment and music (especially the drummer with the Veronica Lake hair) , 301 A W our Jr C- oDeand re ii Even the cold statistics from the member- ship roster, 23 actives and 28 pledges, indi- cate that the men of Acacia are forging ahead to even greater fraternal success despite the difficidt war college conditions. The prin- ciples established by the first chapter of Acacia, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1904, for a fraternity to be free from the social umni evils prevalent among some fraternities at that time, are being faithfully followed by the Iowa State chapter. However, these fine ideals do not prohibit the Acacians from en- joying a fun-fiill social season which includes their spring formal, Valentine sweetheart party, mid-winter nut party and many hay- rides, picnics and informal gatherings. TOP ROW: Damman, Laitr. Vipond. E. Lewis. Vasgaard. Hamann, Piatt, Dixon. Larimer. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Ciarli. A. Anderson. CarmichacI, Wiese. D. GrobKli, Stewart, Pitsenberger. Mayo. THIRD ROW: Ewan, Benti, Denney, West, Zimmerman. Bucli. Gross. Davis, Wood. FOURTH ROW: McArthur, Harris, Carstcfls, R. Grokect, Young, Scliiicli, Spragg, Till. FRONT ROW: Muschamp, Maire, Mrs. Durkin, Lauridscn, F. Beard. Claxton. Rawson, 302 I A George Gross trustfully holds a nail for Chuck West while Bob Denney holds the Homecoming decorations together. Jerry Lewis, Warren Anderson and Wendell Stewart wheel the grand piano into the firing line . . . Dick Maire, accompanist, leads the harmony. On the occasion of their Founder ' s Day Dinner on May 12, the Acacia chapter hon- ors not only the pioneers of their order but also the aliunni of undergraduate chapters who have carried the benefits of their col- lege and fraternity experiences on to attain a successful career. Graduates of the Iowa State chapter comprise a veritable college deans ' hall of fame. Loyal alums of Acacia at Iowa State include Dean T. R. Agg, Dean Emeritus Anson Marston, Dean H. H. Kil- dee and Dean R. E. Buchanan. The col- legiate world is looking to the present mem- bers of Acacia to travel the road of fame and prominence as their fraternity stands high- est in scholarship among all national social fraternities. Lest they be accused of bookworm tactics in holding their fine scholastic record, mem- bers of this organization have expended much of their energy in campus activities. President Walter Lauridsen proves that the job of prexy need not be full-time by also presiding over the Dairy Club, serving on the Ag Council and ably chairmaning the Harvest Ball. Furthering the president tradition among campus organizations are Dean Piatt and Dick Maire, who have both been the key man of the Horticulture Club and have held positions on the Ag. Council. Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, includes Robert Muschamp, Donald Hamann and Erwin Benz on its scroll. Leonard Spragg and Muschamp also are members of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary. Keen heads for business as well as books are in Acacia, as proved by Don Hamann and Erwin Benz, who manage the advertising and business ends of the Iowa Agriculturist. Contact between the twenty-five Acacia chapters is maintained through the channels of the Ariod and Ariogiom, national publi- cations, while the local boys report their honors and activities in their o vn publica- tion, Rising Sun. Inspired by the achieve- ments of this school year, Acacia faces its challenging problems with confidence. 803 D J oid J i omecomin In Adelante the alumni as well as under- graduate members enjoy the fellowship and fun exclusive to college fraternity parties. Each year at Homecoming the traditional alumni banquet is held and this year ' s was bigger and better than before. Recently the old grads showed their appreciation of and interest in the chapter by organizing an alumni corporation to help insure the per- manency of their organization. It was all out for society last spring as the Adelantes staged their spring formal on the spacious lawn in front of the chapter house. Furthering the back to nature theme was the traditional picnic at Sunset Rock, where fun and frolic reigned supreme. The men go inside to stage their annual Beach- combers ' Ball, Christmas Party and Sweet- heart Dinner. The Adelantes have proved themselves no mean hands at intramural sports and this year ' s record shoidd etjual that of a year ago as most of the stellar athletes are still in there pitching. Strictly on the activity side is member Hoyt Chaloud, who serves as associate editor of the Iowa Engineer and has a toe-hold in Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Military minded gavel wielder Wallace Bue- low is active in Scabbard and Blade when 9 K anaue 9 •t not directing the Adelantes to further hon- ors. Roll call of the Agricidturist staff will reveal Adelantes Bill Ettinger, Donald Meilike, Don Watson and Riley Gillette hard at work. The famed Iowa State Cos- sacks claim Erland Maurer as a star per- former, while Stanley Davidson and Riley Gillette have less strenuous memberships in the Block and Bridle Club. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has this year had its civic activities directed by Philip Lindall, president. The Ames Forester, one of the smaller but better divisional publica- tions, is edited this year by Adelante Maurice Barber. After four years in the chapter, many members have been reluctant to leave Ames and the faculty alumni of this group include Rex Beresford, C. S. Dorchester, B. J. Fir- kins, G. W. Godfrey, J. J. Hinrichsen, E. G. McKibben, L. J. Murphy and R. F. Roll- man. Among the prominent off-campus alumni are Lloyd Burlingham, secretary of the National Dairy Association, and Leslie Carl, statistician for the State of Iowa. Since its start in 1907, Adelante fraternity has been demonstrating year after year that an active, smooth-rimning local can more than hold its own with the numerous na- tionals on the Iowa State campus. 304 N The alumni of this one and only chapter number well over 300 — many of them prominent — all of them ac- tively interested in their faternity. Adelante is the fourth oldest frater- nity on our campus, is respected by all Greek groups and is generally consid- ered one of the strongest local fraterni- ties in the middle west. Devoted to the ideals of scholarship, fellowship and leadership, Adelante bids fair to continue its enviable record. Bill Ettinger and Don Watson on maid duty. Not tlie Virginia Reel, but Chauncy Ward and his partner working out a 1942 step. Ernest Snavely and Ed McGrew tacl( down the stair carpet. rOP ROW: Gilles, Merrill, Davidson. Ewanoski, Barber. Pickford, Ward. SECOND ROW: Fawkes. Lichty, Gunnerson, Rollman, Meilike, Grisvtold. THIRD ROW: Snavely, Sandberg, Yanecek, Adams, Lindahl, Barker. FRONT ROW: Chaloud, Olds, Buelow, Mrs. Tift, Maurer, McGinnes. 305 H Joe Winterbotham leads a foursome in Chinese checkers . . . Georje Stetzel, Dorothy Hum- mer, Jean McCormick and Bob Morrison pause for refreshments . . . and Morrison studies lille a good engineer, too. C eiebrated ZJnlrtietk nniuerSari Phi Tail chapter of Alpha Chi Rho this year celebrated its thirtieth anniversary at Iowa State, but the group has existed under many titles during its tenure of fraternal life here. It all goes back to 1911 and the in- auguration of the Arrow Club, which was later changed to Ausonia Fraternity and then in 1932 the organization obtained a charter from the national and became one of the 19 undergraduate chapetrs of Alpha Chi Rho. Throughout this transition many tra- ditions and principles have been established in the local chapter, one of which is the carving ceremony, where each graduating senior must carve his name on the famous senior table in the chapter room. The na- tional, too, is rich in tradition, its founding dating back to 1 895 at the ivy-covered Trin- ity College in Hartford, Conn. The goal of Alpha Chi Rho is neatly phrased as a fra- ternity dedicated to brotherly love. 306 H I H H D Among the traditions of the Alpha Chi Rho brothers was the house party in Reversia, where each participant was to dress and act like a member of the opposite sex. However, this year the men decided the party would be too hard on both sides so the pledges came throvigh with a Secret Am- bitions Fireside. Starting on the assumption that each would graduate from college, the guests were then asked to stretch their imagi- nations further and come to the party repre- senting the person they desired to be ten years hence. Alpha Chi Rho has always been a worthy antagonist in all phases of intramural sports and this year added to their formidable tro- phy collection, the fraternity handball cham- pionship cup. Alpha Chi Rho BMOC have divided their talents to almost every campus activity so that their roll call includes almost every angle of college life. Russell Elliott sup- ported baseball by serving as assistant man- ager and lent vocal encouragement to other athletic groups as an active member of the lusty Yel-Jax. Paul Alexander is the chap- ter ' s daring young man of the College Cos- sacks, while George Stetzel also goes in the flashy type of recreation in the marching band. The Iowa State Players claimed versa- tile Joe Winterbotham as a member and you can be sure his dramatic ability livens up a good many chapter bull sessions. Pounding a typewriter for the Iowa Engi- neer can be found Robert Morrison in all his spare time that he ' s not helping the Methodist Church Student Coimcil. Wilton Dangler probably won ' t be aroun d the house much this spring as he carries the Alpha Chi Rho colors on the varsity base- ball squad. Alumni of this fraternity also crave the exciting life as indicated by the careers of orchestra leaders Fred Waring and Ozzie Nelson and Antarctic explorer Paul Siple. TOP ROW: Friedtir, Alexander, McQuilhim, Stetzel, Gooch, Wcih. FRONT ROW: Elliott, Danjler, Mrs. Forman, Morrison, Cole, Winterbotham. 307 H A e Guy Harmon. Bob Seaburg and Fred Bohmker play cribbage while Charles Snyder shows indifference . . . Howard Hass, Jim Harlan. John Hunter and Paul Lehtola discuss the many AGR trophies . . . Paul Lehtola, John Hunter. Jim Harlan. George Kling and Howard Hass hoist up the stripes on Bob Clause ' s pajamas showing V for Victory. The fact that membership in AGR is lim- ited to students of Agricukure and related sciences does not keep the boys from doing their part all over the campus. Oliver Han- sen, besides his vice-president duties at the house, finds time to be a Y.M.C.A. cabinet member, president of the State Debaters, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho honor- ary. Paid Lehtola served as chairman of the Ag. Banquet and also adds his bit to the Ag. Council. Wendell Kyle does a nice job as associate editor of the Agriculturist and Don Noller holds a post on the Y.M.C.A. cabi- net. Common phrase in the Division of Agricidture is, As the AGRs go, so go the Ags. The results of the Little International of ' 42 give evidence of this group ' s standing. They emerged victors with a Grand Cham- pionship, two reserve championships, seven first place and three second place honors. Prominent members of the AGR alumni list are such men as Frank Mullen, vice- [jresident and general manager of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, and Dean L D. Helser, of the Junior College. The AGR fraternity, numbering forty- one active members and twenty-five pledges, took more than its share of the campus hon- ors. They led off last spring with a sweeping victory in the Veishea Float competition. Their entry, colored in red, white and blue and featuring a bulls eye with Veishea scores again, for a motto, rolled away with the first prize. Rich in national tradition, the local chap- ter maintains a few traditions of its own. The latest of these to be started is the giant service Hag hanging in the parlor with a star for each man in the house who has entered the service of his country. 308 M M A H H D 3. armer A (I5ali rJLeucis ( udiomd Among the favorite customs is probably the Farmer ' s Ball, at which time the AGRs really put themselves out of the way to give a real farm atmosphere to the surround- ings. With the presence of plenty of farm machinery and the usual corn stalks and oat bundles and hay scattered widely about the house, the party is unfailingly a riot. The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet never fails to draw several notables to the festivities. The AGR-ATO brown jug derby is usually a bitterly contested battle. The house winning their annual basketball tilt maintains possession of the jug for the next year. A long and colorful cere- mony and dinner goes with the changing ownership of the prize. Listed among the championship group in Intra- murals and having the record-holding bowling team, AGR is always a good bet for a tough fight from the open- ing horn until the closing whistle. Social activities of the group include a Homecoming Dance, a Winter Formal, Spring Sport Dance and the lat- est addition to these, the quilting bee at which they made a regulation Red Cross Comforter for the Red Cross. TOP ROW: Walrotl. Snyder, Dachenbach, Bohmker, Barrinoton. Melberg. Overcast. Kline. M. Peterson. Neale. Behrens. Moorhead. SECOND ROW: Schwendemann. P. Eldridge. P. Peterson. Wassom, Hunter. Thornton, Burch, Lehtola, Mangelsdorf, Harlan, Kling, Vandell. THIRD ROW: Harris. Rex Zepp, Rudd. Richards, Galusha, Yocum, Ralph Zepp, Langfitt, Raney, Beardmore, Vance. FOURTH ROW: Idtse. 0. Hansen, Kyle. Hitz, Bamberg, Meyer, Pierson, Apel, Ware, Nims. FIFTH ROW: McMaster, Hawk, Toussaint, Harry. Mrs. Hulmes. Harmon. Clause. Blakely. Bayles. SIXTH ROW: Schroder, Hansen. Griffing, Staburg. Kerr. Persinger, Snern. Hindman, Herlihy, FRONT ROW: E. Hansen. J. Eldredge. Savage, Bach, Breakenridge. Marsh, Noller, McDonald Porter 309 A H formal J eld t S neidon- Villi unn For the second year in the face of unalterable circum- stances the Alpha Sigs have proved to the world that a fraternity without a chapter house can, with the proper spirit, continue on a truly equal basis with those organ- izations with real estate values running into the thou- sands. Their social program has not been deleted as is evidenced by the complete schedule for this year, which included a formal at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel, a stag party at Memorial Union and a Homecoming dinner at which the boys magnanimously included wives and dates of loyal Alpha Sigs. The fraternity ' s stock-in-trade, firesides and exchanges, were not neglected and the men showed a lot of initiative in scheduling and arranging these functions without the benefit of their own parlor. TOP ROW: Frtutont, Burrows, Btal, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Dockum, Kohl, Taylor, S. Horn, RKord, Brooks. 310 I M H I Sparked by Gordon Taylor, who serves double duty as both president and steward of Alpha Sigma Phi, the Alpha Sigs have been very active this year in intramural bowl- ing, wrestling and track. Other members of the organization hold widely diversified positions in the extra-curricular activities that really make a college and a fraternity. Senior Dale Burrows was key man in the Mechanical Engineering open house display for Veishea and also lent his golden tenor to the Y.M.C.A. quartet. Cadet Officer Harry Rusham is familiar with almost every phase of the R.O.T.C; his list of military activities included participation in the Trumpet and Driun Corps, Military Circus and the jump- ing team. In addition to his military honors and membership in Scabbard and Blade, Harry has pla yed the role of journalist on the staffs of the Bomb and the Green Gan- der. Everyone who listens to radio station WOI knows the voice of Alpha Sig George Beal, ace student announcer who, in addi- tion to his radio duties is vice-president of the Iowa State Players. James Dockvnn goes in for the more tmusual activities as he holds membership in the Caduceus Club and the I.S.C. Swordsmen. William Record, vice- president and social chairman of the frater- nity, is a member of the Math Club and the student branch of the A.I.E.E. It is evident that the local chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi is carrying on the same tradition in the face of adversity as did the parent at Yale, which carried on subrosa under the appellation of Delta Beta when that college suspended all societies. Delta Beta is now the honor name of the fraternity given for distinguished service. The Iowa State chapter surely deserves that title. Faculty Alpha Sigs who are prominent in campus affairs include F. J. Arnold, M. S. Coover, S. M. Dietz, Sid Horn, T. J. Maney, R. H. Porter, J. S. Quist and W. H. Stacey. Alumni-at-large are Gardner Rhea, cartoon- ist; Harvard Simmons, director of the Co- lumbia Symphony Orchestra, and James L. Morrill, President of the University of Wyoming. Alpha Sigma Phi was organized at Yale University in 1 845 by a group of sophomores who wanted to crystallize their friendship in a permanent manner for future years. The fraternity now includes forty-five chapters. Hi John Kohl listens as Bill Record extolls the virtues of his four-footed friend. 311 H A Alpha Tail Omega national frater- nity had its beginning at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. From this start it has grown constantly until now it has ninety-four chapters, of which the Hawkeye state is proud to claim four. The Governors of Nebraska and Florida, along with Gunboat Smith, Interfraternity Alumni Chairman at Des Moines, are proud to claim their ATO affiliation. Karl T. Compton, president of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, is also listed. Carhles Sleichter and Tom Colloton take advantage of an ATO fireside . . . Jim Caton, Bomb photograpfier. dances in the uniform of an Engineer . . . Joe Weigel, Dick Grant. George Christians and Jack Boyt believe in comfort at cards. TOP ROW: Hixofl. Boyt. Christians. Suttie. Miley. Beach. R. Anderson, Jespersen, Bruening. LaVelle. SECOND ROW: O ' Brien. Reynolds. Sleichter. Coyle. Madsen. Howe, Greef. Wright. Steinert. THIRD ROW: Trappe. Lynch, Lawson, Baxter. Little. Sahn, Weigel. Foster, Porter, FOURTH ROW: H. Richter. Wickland. Delaney. Colloton. Gcarhart. Caton, Schoonover. Zilmer, Callahan. FIFTH ROW: Helms, Grant. Fulmer. Wilson, Newman, Shcdd. Scoles. SItdman. FRONT ROW: D. Richter. Frick. Bruner, Mother tieckcr, Koopman. W. Anderson, J. Anderson, Overholt. 312 A IJ D M A Win J, I ncramura fCL ampLonShi ip L T From beneath the roof of the fraternal home have come many of Iowa State ' s B.M.O.C. of the past year. Prexy Bill Koop- man found time to be treasurer of the Iowa Engineer, Bomb Beauty Ball chairman and Knight of St. Patrick. Donald Richter, their new vice-president, besides amusing the en- gineers with his publicity stunts for the Iowa Engineer, won a letter in wrestling and pre- sided as chairman of the Prep-Soph Ball. Ken Bruner and Frank Callahan hold the military honors of the house with their mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade. The activities of the house as a whole are both nimierous and versatile. They led the group of proud fraternity singers in last fall ' s competition and walked away with the cup for being king of the serenaders in the Interfraternity Sing. Last year saw the ATO boys with the championship for all intra- mural competition, proxing that when they want something — they get it. The coming of a new year of school showed no let-up in the activities of the intramural group. The pledges started strong with a bid for the frosh fraternity basketball championship, only to be beaten in a tough game. This still left the scrappy little group very much respected on the maple court. The ATO active team put in a strong bid for the Class B championship only to be beaten out just short of their goal . The pledge class led the defense efforts in the ATO house by sponsoring a Defense Dance, which not only provided a variety of social festivities but furthered a worthy cause. With the usual ration cards neces- sary to obtain refreshments, and the selling of defense stamps, the party was a big suc- cess and, as they put it, Helped grind the Axis. The chapter held its fall Sport Dance at the Country Club on the eve of Home- coming. It was a gala affair and formalities were merely things that were talked about. Unlike this was the Winter Formal held in the South Ballroom. The occasion had all the grace and poise of a huge ball. The mu- sic, furnished by a campus band, came from in front of a huge replica of the ATO badge. Alpha Tau Omega is founded upon a his- toric traditional backgroimd. Foremost among the local traditions is the presentation of the Gunboat Smith trophy to the out- standing pledge. This, however, only slightly overshadows the Thomas Arkle Award that goes to the outstanding senior. Both awards are the pride and joy of the fortimate re- ceiver. National tradition dates back to the first object of the organization — uniting the yoiuig men of the North and South. 313 B Pass the Loving Cup Around, and this year the Betas have some shiny ones to cir- culate. Listed among the championship group in fraternity intramural competition, they added a fine lot to their collection of trophies by annexing one each in badmin- ton, golf piuting, freshman swimming and a runner-up cup in touch football. In addi- tion to these wins the Beta pledges made a strong bid for the class A basketball cham- pionship. The gala event of a Beta ' s social year, the Spring Formal, was held last May on the chapter lawn, where brothers and their dates dined and danced on the upper terrace to the music of Wit Thoma under a full moon. On the lower terrace, refreshments, the moon, etc., occupied the attention of the others. The Winter Formal was held in Great Hall with the music of Billy Hughes supplying the rhythm for the dancers. An- other highlight of the Beta social calendar was the Pioneer Party with everybody roast- ing his own over the coals of the backyard fireplace. Beta ' s president, Seeley Lodwick, is president of Ag. Council, chair- man of the Veishea Selection Board, depart- mental editor of the Agriculturist, and is a member of the executive committee of the Student Defense Council, this last position which he shares with B. Leon Ruggles, head cheerleader and president of the Science Council. George Wales wears the keys of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi, and is asso- ciate editor of the Iowa Engineer. Louis Feldman exercises his journalistic abilities as departmental editor of the Veterinary Student and executive ability as president of Cardinal Guild. The Betas this year came through again, with an honorable mention in Homecoming decorations and a third place in Campus Varieties. The local chapter, Tau Sigma, is giving its wholehearted support to the De- fense Bond sales and the war effort. TOP ROW: Carty, A h. Mall. A. Johnson. Holbrooli. Swanton. McGuire. Hibbard. Sibberndtn. Woodward. Murphy. Clary. SECOND ROW: Maxwtll. Wilton. Edwards. C. Butfington. Otis. Vtnell. J. Carder. Crowl. Vmntr, R. Bulfington. THIRD ROW: Sttcl. Cliibt. McElhinnty. Evtrt. Schory. Schalz, M. E«ans. C. Johnson. Nywtidc. FOURTH ROW: Crundwell. T. Carder. Campbell. Walton. Wales. J. Evans. Schmerler. Kimball. Ebersole. Moorhouse. FI FTH ROW: Covert. Birch. Apgar. DeButts. Hart. RusseM. Wood, lies. Browtr. SIXTH ROW: Ruggles. McCoy, Flanders, Nobis, R. Johnson. Swanson. Kinnick. Shaw Van, Riordan. FRONT ROW: Feldman. Mcierstein. Stelitr, Chase, Mrs. Jones, Lodwick, Olson, Tower, Miller. 314 H I u Myron Brower dispenses with the study table with a drawing board across his knees . . . and he does it all the time, too . . . Ed Covert and Ed Robinson watch Phil Schalz scratch his butch for the correct placing of the class . . . Lyise Nyweide. Chuck Buffing- ton and Chip Wood play a game of bridge, and the haircut and ears in the middle belong to LaVern Maxwell. nrina formal J eicL vJn d prina err ace The national fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was organized in 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and thus joined the ranks of the famous Miami Triad. The local chapter, formerly the Tri-Serp Club, was admitted to the national organization in 1906 as Tau Sigma of Beta ' s 90 national chapters. Some of the more outstanding Betas in the spot- light today are, Wendel L. Willkie, Jay N. Ding Darling, cartoonist; Horace Heidt, orchestra leader; United States Senator Rob- ert M. LaFoUette, Jr.; Charles B. Nordhoff, author, and Owen D. Young, president of the board of General Electric. The chapter publication, the Tri-Serp, is a 16-page color magazine published annually with pictures of Beta activities and informa- tion about actives, pledges and alumni. A recent issue won the North Dakota Award given by the national fraternity to the chap- ter putting out the year ' s best publication. 315 D A owa iaie (chapter bounded Jj n 1 23 apter Nationally, Delta Chi fraternity first came into promi- nence on October 13, 1890, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. The fraternity was foimded strictly as a law fraternity, and it was not until 1909 that it opened its doors to all college men and became social. Since then 24 new chapters have been installed, which, when added to the original 12 law fraternities, gives a total of 36 chap- ters now in existence in the country. Locally, Delta fraternity came on the campus in 1923. It was formed from a group of men who bonded them- selves together as the Hau-Ki Club. In 1933 a merger was made with the existent Sigma Sigma fraternity, which was a local unit, and since then residence has been estab- lished at 405 Hayward Avenue. That the union paid dividends is attested by the compiled record. Among the notable Delta Chis are such men as C. W. Thompson, editor of the New York Times, Peter Van Steeden, orchestra leader; Don Lash, Indiana track star; Ray Donels, Iowa State head football coach; U. S. Senator James Murray of Montana and Governor Bricker of Ohio. TOP ROW: McGinnis. Parish. Mittelsttd. Eue. Btnson. Schulln. Darling. Porter. SECOND ROW: Tanalski. Gary. Ptttrson. Joy. Gasiiill. Schitf. Nelson. Simonstn ROW: Palmtr. Harding. Johnson. Powers. Rickey. Kirgis. Kline. FOURTH ROW: Breckenridge. Baird. May. Anderson, Meier, Walters. R. 0. Donels. Fagrc, Mrs. Schwendener. Apel. Rice. Sadler. THIRD FRONT ROW: Paul. 316 H X Jim Porter, Bob Anderson. Jim May and Bob Kelly trade swats . . . Porter and Jim May work on the decorations for the Hobohemian party . Bill Schiff puts the final touch to the deck decorations. Delta Chi evidences the cooperative spirit of its members by the number of men in campus activities. Bill Rice is president of the Forestry Club and advertising manager of the Ames Forester. Kenny Apel acted as ticket chairman for the Men ' s Pan-Hel and is a member of the Cossack team and Scab- bard and Blade. Gaylord Bales was captain of the wrestling team. Paul Darling starred in the Iowa State backfield and also on the cinder paths. Clyde Joy was taken into the realms of Phi Kappa Phi and Eta Kappa Nu. Robert Anderson served as vice-president of the Ag Economics Club and on the Iowa Agriculturist. Other members participating in activities include Bill McGinnis, member of the Ag Council; Harry Paul, decorations chairman for the Men ' s Pan-Hel,; Tasker Johnson, Daily Student and Iowa Agricul- turist; and Jim Porter, varsity football. The Delta Chi house was again the scene of the annual Hobohemian Party, where it was claime d you couldn ' t recognize your best friend. This was a quite different setting than that existing at the Winter and Spring Formals staged by the brothers. Delta Chi came through with flying colors with a win in the Class B bowling. This only slightly surpassed their former efforts as they reached the finals of the Class A football group and entered a strong bid for the bas- ketball and wrestling cups. The men of Delta Chi have taken on a few patriotic projects for the year ,among which are the systematic saving of tinfoil, stamps and newspapers. Besides this contri- bution to the defense efforts the house has purchased a multitude of defense stamps and bonds. They ' re proving that organized groups can and will help the war cause. 317 D ♦ f- ublidn i 1 lontltiu If lew A better Every alumnus of Beta Alpha chapter as well as the other 44 chapters of Delta Sigma Phi know exactly what is happening around Ames by reading the monthly news letter the local group publishes to show everyone concerned just how well they ' re doing. Per- haps it ' s because of consideration toward alums that such famous members as Jan Garber, Skinny Ennis, John Scott Trotter and Ted Weems still have a warm spot in their hearts and a good word on the air for their fraternity. Although the alumni list reads like a musical Who ' s Who, the local chapter spreads its influence in other fields as well. One needs but to look at the scroll of campus activities for proof. TOP ROW: Bauritdtl, Swanson. Hanover, C. Hansin, Sliight, Nau, Wlion. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Print. 0 lcy. Bruct. Gullickton. Downer. Champion. Wettcott. THIRD ROW: D. E. Graham. Herrig. Prall, H. E. Bollman. Welch, Miller. FOURTH ROW: H. Hansen, Jorgensen, Moffitt, Rigglcman. Steit, B. F. Ruth. FRONT ROW: Lampman, Brewer, Mrs. McKee, Ritley, Langer, Hanonr. 318 I M A H I Clifford Prall and his date stand one out witti Kenneth Langei- ... Bob Bauriedel and his partner look over the makeshift scaffold while Dick Boylan keeps one eye on the photographer . . . Orville Herrig and Clif- ford Prall change records. One of the major traditions is the debunk- ing of the seniors and the annual bronx cheers they get after a little program where they read the last will and testament. Com- ing into the spotlight in the {:)ast two years is a quarterly affair which the pledges have. It is their custom to migrate to a nuiltitude of uncertain destinations whenever the ac- tives need them most. It ' s hard to see why they should choose to leave home when home is the fine chapter house built in 1928 just one year after the local El Paso officially be- came a chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. But both bad pennies and pledges soon return. The Delta Sigs have a goal of filling three stamp cards so the chapter may purchase at least three Defense Bonds before the school year is over. This idea was probably sug- gested by Nathan Prall, who is actively at work on the Student Defense Council. Prall also does a little technology in the Iowa Engineer office, but he usually finds brother Marion Wilson hard at work when he gets there. The success of the many interfra- ternity social events can be credited largely to Del Sig prexy George Risely, who served as the council ' s Elsa Maxwell during the cur- rent year. The politics within the house are undoubtedly beyond reproach, but secretary Craig Lampman dabbles a bit on the out- side as a member of the Joint Political Party Committee. The Ag Economics Club and the Hort Club both have a Delta Sig at the helm in the persons of gavel wielders Ken- neth Langer and Curt Hanover. The coeds can recognize these boys on a serenade largely because of the tenor voice of Matt Bruce, whose singing not only earned him a berth in the Glee Club and Y.M.C.A. quartet, but also ushered him into member- ship in Phi Mu Alpha, national music fra- ternity. The Delta Sigma Phi Winter Formal is as staid and discreet a function as one could desire, but for the rest of the year they prefer parties where they can really have fim. Thus the annual Apache Dance, the Sailors ' Ball and annual Trozos are included in their fun- fest program. 319 D A A U Luain ( icidd cfD football iite J Clin It is the ambition of Delta Tau Delta to mold from among their 34 actives and pledges men of such character as alumnus Henry A. Wallace, Vice-President of the United States, and a member of Iowa State ' s Gamma Pi chapter. Other Delts are promi- nent in many fields as seen from a partial roster including Senator Alben Barkley, Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, operatic James Melton, and band leaders Pinky Tomlin, Bob Strong and Fuzzy Combs. Their national president, Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Cor- poration, is no unknown, either. The Delts have been fortunate in securing as their chapter housemother Mrs. Clyde Williams, wife of the famous Iowa State Cy- clone football mentor to whom our stadium was dedicated. Ever since the swans on Lake LaVerne appeared for Veishea in a bright purple hue the Delts have had the repiUation of being the first to start something new on the cam- pus. This year their genius extended to the realm of society when they threw a combina- tion Tea Dance and Buffet Supper which definitely hit the mark. Delt dates were further ecstatic at the Queen Winter Formal when Bob Johnson presented each date with an orchid picked from the orchid tree. Just so they wouldn ' t be considered strictly social the boys carried off the Class D football crown this fall in both the active and pledge divisions and the pledges evened up their side of the mantle by bringing home the freshman badminton title — in fact, they ended one-up. Nothing like a little compe- tition to make things interesting. Jim Graham, diminutive house president, attends all the meetings of Tau Beta Pi and managed the Men ' s Pan-Hel of the current season. Science Council member Reynolds Emerson wears the white sweater of Car- dinal Guild, though most aliunni will re- member him as this year ' s Homecoming ac- tivities chairman. Delt John Kuehne is the man responsible for this year ' s Junior Prom, as he was chairman of all the willing workers for that event. Veishea must attract the ef- forts of the Delts for William Paddock pre- sided over the Science Open House and Ben Brown spread a good many adjectives on the Publicity Committee. Brown ' s ability as a writer either came from or led to his position as assistant night editor of the Daily Student. There are some good noisy musical sessions in the house when band members Bob Knecht, Dean Wilkinson, Rush Benson and Dale Meyers all get together for a jam session. 320 D A The Delta shelter still stands on the corner of Hyland and Lincoln Way and the history behind it is the longest of any Iowa State fraternity. Delta Tan Delta has the distinction of being the first fraternity on our campus, Omega chapter being founded in 1875, just 15 years after the initial chapter at Bethany College, West Vir- ginia. In 1910 the fraternity was re- organized and the Iowa State College chapter took the present charter of Gamma Pi. ' fW Bill Boardman. Bob Wehrman. Snuffy Smith and Dudley Leetun get a pledge workout on the trophies ... Sid Moore. John Kuehne. Dick Mapother and Harry Mathews all wonder who ' s going to have that Esquire center spread hanging on the walls of his room, while upstairs Johnny McKee looks up from his studies long enough to say he already has it practically snitched. TOP ROW: Meyers. Hauser. Paddock. Leetun. Rohde. Dirks. Moore. Kilpatrick. SECOND ROW: Thorpe. Givens. Wehrman. Lorenz. Obye. Herbert. Scott. THIRD ROW: Ewing. Winterstein, Mapother. Emerson, Hobbs, Johnson. McKinley. FOURTH ROW: Benson, Smith, Brown. McKee. Atherton, Wilkinson. Siegrist. FRONT ROW: Mildenstein, Kuehne, HitchcKk. Graham, Matthews, Calmer, Selby. 321 D DU Dogpatchers pose knee deep in corn. Bill Strauss smiles at something he said. Delta U ' s entertain KD ' s at a dinner excUnge. u nwerACL I ctiuitu f- arucipati ation Founded in 1834 at Williams College as the result of antagonistic feeling against secret fraternities, Delta Upsilon was at first the only anti-secret and is now the only non- secret fraternity. Now Delta Upsilon boasts 04 chapters in the United States and Canada with houses at all of the Big Six and the Big Ten Conference schools. Since its found- ing the record of the fraternity has been one of growth and achievement by the group and its members. The local chapter was chartered in 1913 as the forty-Hfth in the group by a local fra- ternity called the Colonnades. The active chapter now numbers 35 with 30 pledges. Eight members of the college faculty are Delta U ' s. Well known alums of the frater- nity are OPM Administrator Leon Hender- son, General Motors president Alfred Sloan, and retired Supreme Court chief justice Charles Evans Hughes. 322 u I D K tWith A Delta U in everything and every DU in something as their guiding rule, the local chapter of Delta Upsilon maintained its high activities record with at least one member of the chapter in every major campus ac- tivity. President Lynn Gleason handled an- noimcements for the senior class and served on the Homecoming decorations committee. Bob Lee was editor of Sketch, creative writ- ing magazine, and a member of the Writers Roimd Table. Forester Warren Skvaril was elected junior representative of the Forestry Club to the Council, and Paul Hale served as merchandising manager of the ' 42 Bomb. Bob Lueder and Bill Strauss were members of the debate squad, while Marshall and Larry Danton served on the Student Style Show Committee. Lueder served as Veishea personnel chairman. Five musically inclined Delta Us are mem- bers of the marching and concert bands and Bill Marshall and Don Anderson are drum majors. Athletic DU ' s are six foot eight Carol Schneider and sophomore Rollin Kuebler of the varsity basketball team. Chuck Smith managed the varsity baseball team for the ' 41 season and Curtis Sigler managed foot- ball. Schneider was elected to Tau Beta Pi, Jim Meyers is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and Smith and Warren Carlson are mem- bers of Scabbard and Blade. Pledge Roy Schmitz was chairman of the Interfraternity Pledge Formal. During fall quarter Delta U ' s held their famed annual Dogpatch Dance, where girls were required to wear skirts six inches above the knees and no gurdles. Music was pro- vided by Billy Hughes with cider and dough- nuts served for refreshments. Throughout the year hay rides and tea dances marked the social calendar, climaxed by the formal spring dance held at the chap- ter house in May. r f f I ; ' O. - ■ii r ,r . r TOP ROW: Larson Jensen JoiiK, Hamilton Howell. Varnum. Duda. Jahn, Joslin. Enoler. SECOND ROW: Pickens. Hayward. Whiting. Eller. Beddow. Watkins. Lee. Carison. Hole. Braun. THIRD ROW: Danton Bentzlnper Myers. Clarke. Skvaril, Dyball. Watts. Moodic. Mahone. FOURTH ROW: Downey. Wright. R. Lueder. Sharp. W. Lueder. Schmitz. Martin. Shaw FIFTH ROW; McCall, Giroux. Ruede. Strauss, Walker. Sebert, Thompson, Holmes. FRONT ROW: Selby, Castle, Mar in, Mrs, Kino, Gleason, Marshall, Smith, Schneider, •! , 323 A H M i ' t Gaylord Wilson, red flannels and all, drinks a fresh water toast to tils friends ... Lee Beneke and his partner visit with Mrs. Miller. FH ' s housemother for fall quarter . . . Dick Currier and Doris Hayward read Life. k; Versatile talent won top honors in scholar- ship and activities alike to the credit of hard- working Farm House men in their harvest of campus achievements. Traditional leader of organized houses in scholarship ratings, the group took two firsts and a second in last year ' s standings. Three intramural cham- pionships were won in table tennis, volley- ball and horse shoe competition, while a FarmHouse skit won another trophy as a finalist in last year ' s Veishea Vodvil. Farm- House men in activities present no less an imposing array. A long parade of names, headed by Claude Gilford of Cardinal Key, included six members of Agricultural Coim- cil — Secretary Keith Jeffers, Treasurer Tom Hammer, Paul Visser, Warren Kester, Mar- lowe Burgy and Ken Krogh — two members of Veterinary Council — President Harold Held and Bob Kirkpatrick — and a member of Engineering Coimcil, Howard Engel- brecht. Krogh sat in with Cardinal Guild and Tom Swearingen became vice-president of the Memorial Union Student Board. Phi Kappa Phi claimed Visser and Harold Held; Andrew Monlux and Held entered Phi Zeta; Engelbrecht became a Knight of St. Patrick, and Krogh and Swearingen joined Sigina Delta Chi. Dominating the journalism field, FarmHouse virtually annexed the Collegiate Press Building with four publication edi- tors. Editor of the 1942 Bomb was Don Marek, aided by brothers Bill Yaw, Harold Held, Joe Lindholm and Paul Visser. Swearingen edited the Green Gander, while Krogh became managing editor of the Daily Student. The Iowa Agricidturist, headed by Visser, editor, is also studded with Farm- House men, with Marvin Julius as managing editor and ten brothers assisting. 324 H D U Steven iVlen Audae or i FarmHouse held another near-monopoly in the judg- ing team field with five men on the livestock judging team, three men on the dairy cattle judging team, two men on the crops and meats judging teams and a member of the dairy products judging team. McCone presided over Block and Bridle Club meetings; Harold Held brought meetings to order for the Junior A.V.M.A. and Veterinary Council; Krogh directed the affairs of the Ag Journalism Club; Wallace Lang headed the Campus 4-H Club, and Stuntz kept an eye on the funds of the Dairy Industry Club. FarmHouse men found their way into varsity sports with Bob Kirkpatrick and Jim Beneke performing yeoman service in football; Marlowe Burgy, Larry Inman and Gaylord Wilson burning up the cinder track and Clyde Miller riding with the polo team. Social life felt no neglect. The Homecoming Dance and annual Farmers ' Frolic bordered on the traditional, not to mention a generous assortment of firesides and exchanges. Farm- House fraternity, limited to agricultural students, sprang into life at the University of Missouri in 1905. One of eight chapters, the Iowa State group, was formed in 1927. ou a TOP ROW: Wilson, Howard. Bailey. Price. Opperman. Engelbrecht. Krogh, Pilmer, Hunt, Freyermuth. SECOND ROW: Ralston, Jeffers, Boehmke. Kirkpatrick, Barrett, Hard- ing, Monlux, Held. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Jackson. Parks. Gleason. C. Visser. Hunter. Beneke. Champlin. Moellers. Burgy. FOURTH ROW: Rogers. Yaw, Tracy, Marek, P. Visser, W. Kester, Miller, Lang. FRONT ROW: D, Kester, Hammer, J. C. Holbert, McCone, Mrs. Garberson, Roewe, Stuntz, Kruskop. 325 fi Kappa Sigs feel that social events need not be limited to those of a coeducational nature, so this year they staged three stag smokers to give the boys a chance to really let their hair down. Sunday evening candlelight buffet suppers have continued to be the prin- cipal winter cjuarter social activity, with housemother Mrs. Bessie Williams gra- ciously serving. The Pledge Winter For- mal, promoted entirely by the neophytes, has become top event in the life of Kappa Sig yearlings, oiuranking even the usual chapter hayrides, firesides and exchanges. The traditional Avestern dance. Dead Man ' s Gidch Ramble, was a whoopin ' , hollerin ' , gun-shootin ' success this year. It appears that Kappa Sig pledges will be very busy during Veishea with Steve Martin and Robert Wilson both holding posts on the Veishea Central Committee, wherein lie all work assignments. Wilson, Bill Sales and Robert Keller are members of Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Sig athletes apparently are traveling together this year as Jack Byerrum, Clyde Noll and Fred Musser team up on the varsity swimming squad and Robert Alexander and Dean Carlson battle it out on the varsity wrestling team. Jason Moses and Everett White blend their voices in the Glee Club, while Russ Calame has a Duke ' s mixture of scholastics and athletics as presi- dent of A.I.Chem.E. and Student Head of Intramurals, along with membership in Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry honorary. Gene O ' Neil. guest and housemother take a look at the Kappa Sig scrap book. Under the pledge pin dine Hans Butler and Virginia Mocler. Ed, Russ and Joe look over the foreign situation. te-- When the Kappa Sigs do a thing once, they expect next year ' s class to do it again — and they generally come through. Witness the three straight years with no defeats for their hockey team and the sweepstakes in the Interfraternity Swim joust which they took for the second time this fall. Not re- peaters, but worthy of note, were the finalist teams in golf putting and the dual swim. Bert Lee added to the individual athletic honors by proving himself the best net man among all the freshman tennis enthusiasts. The Cyclone Homecoming defeat was soothed by a rimner-up decoration rating. 326 I M appa iama J4a6 109 ( hapterd ippi 9 pi The ritual of Kappa Sigma dates to 1400 at the Italian University of Bologna, and its present day strength and prestige can par- tially be estimated in the 109 chapters com- prising the national fraternity. Iowa State ' s Gamma Lambda chapter was admitted to the national in 1909, thus ending the reign of the strong Crescent and Star local organ- ization. Appropriately named, the Gamma Lambdan serves as the chapter newspaper and is published each school quarter by the undergraduate members. One hundred nine competitors is tough for any publication, but the journal of Gamma Lambda of Kappa Sigma at Iowa State College ranks high among its associates. TOP ROW: Wood. Hannum. Clary. Sullivan. Burch. W. Sales. K. Sales. Musser. Noll. Baggs. SECOND ROW: Smith. G. O ' Nell. Clark. Kusnerek. Kiewel. Kass. Brinkman. Taylor. Stanton. Moses. THIRD ROW: Bueller. Swanson. Minard. Martin. Morlock, Gray. Calame. McCraith. Darling. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Merrick. Pedersen. Lee, Bold. J. D ' Neil. Bray. McMahon. Paulsen. Pickrell. FIFTH ROW: Tobin, Peara, Burnette, Alexander, Sanderson, Byerrum, Myers, Hardy, White. FRONT ROW: Mcintosh, Minert. Hines, Mrs. Williams. Keller. Wilson. Munson, Johnson. 327 H I The 52,000 members from the 107 chapters of Phi Delta Theta still carry on the principles written into The Bond of Phi Delta Theta composed by two Miami University students at Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The organiza- tion at Iowa State began with the Caduceus Club, changed to the Aztecs in 1911 and became Iowa Gamma of Phi Delta Theta in 1913. Alumni in- clude Harold Ickes, former secretary of Interior; William Allen White, editor, and baseball ' s Lou Gehrig. Johnny. Dick and Doua smile at something somebody said. T he Phi Delts step up to the Bowery bar. No Minors — Bowery atmosphere. TOP ROW: Graves. Hays. Tippee. T. Deal, Sopousek. Dudley. McMillan. Dehoncy. Stuart. Sorenson. Bremner. SECOND ROW: Harris. R. Russell. Thomas. Slater. Munger. Schoening. CoUert. Eberlein. Weber. Hartney. Dutton. THIRD ROW: Furman. Flint. Richards. Milroy. Miller. Boerner. Karlson. Rawson. Widows. Moehl. FOURTH ROW: Wilson. Sokol. Walters. Ward. Wells. D. Deal. Maine. Ringstrand. Munsell. Poole. FIFTH ROW: S. Russell. Rapson. Molsberry. Dorsett. Orton. Fuller. McVey. Stoddard, Potter. SIXTH ROW: Mclntire, Ross, Campbell, Rowland, Bedell, Lorenz, Fellers, Doolittle. Ellis. FRONT ROW: Knowles, Lange. Hudler. A. B. Caine. Heggen, Mrs. Perrin. TuHer, Adams. Rathke. 328 D A H A ctii e rl 1 ember Il5e e corned B OC Most fraternities have their men of letters, BMOC, either by r eptitation or popular ac- claim, but this year Phi Delt Ernie Adams came through with a real degree, BJOC, as anyone who attended the Junior Prom and cast a ballot knows as Big Jvniior on Cam- pus. The Phi Delta bimgalow also houses some big seniors both in stature and accom- plishments. Qualifying under both require- ments is burly Ward Tidier, vice-president of the group, who just finished his job as general chairman of Homecoming in time to assume the post of Business Manager of the 1941 Veishea. John Heggen, Cyclone track captain, proved his versatility by earn- ing his football letter and piloting the Phi Delts through a successful year and voicing their thoughts at Interfraternity Council meetings. Cadet Colonel Claude Hays of the Engineer ROTC takes brothers Richard Colvert, Jack Richards, Bob Russell, Jean Lange and Bill Rathke along to attend Scab- bard and Blade meetings. Colvert, one of the newer initiates of Phi Kappa Phi, teaches the boys a thing or two about the grade point average. By virtue of a football letter, Hays is a member of Varsity I Club, but John Heggen, Charles Hudler and Jean Lange, jjresident, vice-president and secre- tary of that organization, never miss a meet- ing. TuUer feels right at home in the Veishea office with Bob Knowles, Joe Stod- dard and Fred Wells assisting on the Central Committee. Perhaps all Phi Delts aren ' t engineers, but of those who are Claude Hays, Ward Tuller, Don Campbell and Bill Rathke were dubbed Knights of St. Patrick and Hays, John Slater, Reece Stewart and Dick Boerner are members of the Engineer- ing Coiuicil. John Sokol is ably assisted in his diuies as president of S.A.M. by Wilton Miller, vice-president, and Joe Stoddard, treasurer. Board at the Phi Delt house must be tantamount to training table fare judg- ing from the representation of the house in varsity athletics. Heggen, Lange and Hays are members of the football squad, while Howard Tippee divides his time between varsity football and baseball. Adams and Slater work oiu on the tank team while Heg- gen, Hays and Burt Eberlein choose the out- doors and track in the spring. Bill Walters really picks the scenic spot for his sport as he plays the college golf course with the Cyclone varsity. Traditional Phi Delt social activities are the fall Bowery Dance, the Winter Formal and Spring Sport Dance, and a niunber of standard brand firesides, al- though informal get-togethers are the order of every week. 329 H I In the spacious Phi Gam Club, a $700,000 palace in downtown New York, one can learn much about the foimding of the frater- nity in 1848 at Jefferson College, Cannons- burg, Pennsylvania. In 1896 at good old Ames College a group organized as the Noit Avrats, starvation in reverse, and later affiliated with the national in 1907. The Iowa State chapter is Alpha Iota of the 74 national chapters and its aliuns form an im- portant cog in the national aliurini group, which numbers over 73,000 members. Fiji president Ray Freeman also presides at meetings of the Vistonian Club and is a member of Tau Sigma Delta. Engineer Wayne Norman is president of Tau Beta Pi, managing editor of the Iowa Engineer and a member of Cardinal Key, Guard of St. Patrick, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. Tom Adams, A.S.M.E. prexy, was also inducted to the Guard of St. Pat, as was Vernon Hudek, president of A.I.E.E. and possessor of Tau Beta Pi and A Eta Kappa Nu keys. Gordon Bell, of the varsity basketball squad; Bill Bosworth, All-Big Six swimmer, and Tom Hoak, golf captain in ' 41, bring home the athletic honors. Graydon Peoples edited his way to assist- on Jack Hawkins ' Alumnitems. John Jay sits in on Engineering Council meetings with Jack, as a member of Tau Beta Pi, a Guard of St. Patrick, and wears the white sweater of Cardinal Guild. Phil Goddard became secretary of A.S.M.E. and shuffled the alpha- bet as treasurer of S.A.M.E. The present generation of Phi Gams have a long list of prominent alumni to pace. Alfred M. Landon, 1936 Republican candi- date for president; Glenn Cunningham, of Kansas University, greatest miler of all time; Jimmy Young, foreign correspondent; Lloyd Douglas, author; and Go ernor George Lehman of New York all answer the aliunni roll call. TOP ROW: Farguhar, Johnson. Thorpt. Hudth. Grotlisch. Btll. Neumann. Karr. Sandir, Paulson. SECOND ROW: McDowell. Steele. B. Rush. Ingham. Peoples. Cameron. Simmelink, Hawkins. Nussdorfer. Halferty. THIRD ROW: Thomas. Sauer. Strome. Jay. Gilbert. Goddard. L. Rush. Marker. Bryant. Adams. FOURTH ROW: Hcogin. Mun- son, Sherman. Baird, Gaylord, Boswell. Hermann. Infante. Phillips. FRONT ROW: Nelson. Little, Harrison, Mrs. Rowe. Freeman. Norman. Parrott, Wells. 330 A M M A D A Phi Gams duck for apples. John Munson. Mary Bostwick and Mrs. Rowe — after the hall is over. Phi Gams pose — the devil at the left and Napoleon at the right. l Uin 1941 Ueidltea Uoduii roph pny The show must go on, was the motto of weary Phi Gams through long hours of tedious practice in spite of spring weather, and go on they did to win first place in Veishea Vodvil last spring by means of a skit which used the entire house as cast. The showmanship idea was still prevalent at Homecoming time and the Fiji display won an honorable mention from the exacting judges. The super social event for the Phi Gams is when they collaborate with Phi Kappa Psi for their joint annual Jeff Hop, which brought to the campus the name band of Gus Arnheim. It ' s much too warm in the spring for conventional dress, say the boys, and their dates concur as all don aiuhentic grass skirts for the traditional Fiji Hawaiian party where all formality is banished by the simple expedient of removing all the furni- ture. Every year the chapter publication, Fiji Brainstorm, is mailed to aliunni at a timely interval before the Pig Dinner. 8SI H I in 3. ternit raierni t a. ampiond T hi r Highlights of last spring ' s social calendar were the formal dinner held before the Pledge Formal and the annual spring formal dance held in the chapter house. The fall quarter saw a varied and interesting array of firesides and a cowboy dance that was as novel as it was interesting. Decorations were of the type that would put the typical western dude ranch to shame. A much appre- ciated addition to the surroundings was a newly created formal garden with the moon and fall breezes, and all that goes to create a romantic atmosphere. Another main event taking place at the chapter house was the annual Homecoming dance. The Phi Kappa actives put up some very game fights in the field of intramurals, but the pledge class brought home the bacon. Missing, in an overtime, the winning of the all-fraternity basketball championship, they coasted through to an easy win in the frosh competition. In the table tennis competition the actives and pledges both stand high in their respective classes. The pledges lost a chance at the bowling cup by losing a close match. TOP ROW: Schuknecht. Pick. A. Divine, Ktrns, Ahmann. Connor. Younger. G. Nurre. Eckstein. SECOND ROW: Shaw. Crier. Beckman. R. Nurre. T. De«ine. Murray. Kotilhaas. Morrissy. Gal«in. THIRD ROW: Dankbar. C. Ormiby. McKeegan. Hogan. Schneider. Moore. Van Eaton. Farmer. FRONT ROW: Warmenhoven. Kusck. Dullum. Kjar. Mrs. Hammill. Londergan. Curtis. E. Ormsby. 332 fi A Bernie Murray, Louie Kusek and Jack McGuire enjoy being behind the eight- ball . . . Bob Schuknecht and Ira Beckman give the dishes a workout, while Harold Kjar keeps up that house average. Phi Kappa was founded for the purpose of giving Catholic men the advantages of fraternity life. It originated in 1889 at Brown University and was then known as Phi Kappa Sigma. A charter was granted by Rhode Island in 1902 and the name of Phi Kappa was assumed. Since most frater- nities are now more democratic, the main purpose of the organization now is to give Catholic men the advantages of fraternity life with men of their own faith. The local chapter was founded in 1920 as Amican. The Ames chapter was installed as Xi chap- ter of Phi Kappa in 1924. Xi chapter this year was awarded the William C. Krieder trophy for Concrete Catholic Action in com- petition with all of the other active chapters. Two graduate members of Xi chapter, Martin Londergan and Thomas Leary, were recently selected for Phi Kappa Phi. Londer- gan is also representative to the Graduate Council. Gregory Curtis wields the gavel at the meetings of the Newman Club, reigned as chairman of last year ' s Pledge For- mal and along with Harold Kjar does his bit of fancy jumping with the Iowa State Cossacks. Cletus Ormsby lends his talents to the college band, while Ira Beckman toots his horn for the Drum and Bugle Corps. Tommy Devine does his part for Iowa State on the varsity basketball squad. Jerry Nurre battled his way to a post on the freshman basketball squad. John Devine, graduate member of Phi Kappa, came up to take the place of a General Engineering professor only to be called to the army. He is not the only Phi Kap in the forces, biu only one of the many who are serving their country. 333 H I ( eiebruted r linetietlt i This year Phi Kappa Psi celebrates the 90th anniversary of its foiniding at the fra- ternity ' s national convention to be held in Des Moines. In honor of the occasion, Phi Psi ' s from Maine to California and the sininy Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes will converge on the Hawkeye State. Meeting when our country is engaged in its second World War, nniuerSaru delegates will pause to pay tribute to such famous alumni as Woodrow Wilson, war- time president, and General T. J. Bliss, who sat with Wilson at the Versailles Peace Con- ference. Phi Psi ' s in their second war are Major General Frank Parker and Colonel William (Wild Bill) Donovan. TOP ROW: O ' Grnn, Nugent. Dcnglir. Mongcnon. Koch. Acker. Jenista. McQueen. Friedland. Shipley. SECOND ROW: Lewis. Williams. Stamm. Green. Andrew. King. Kennedy. Bradt. Cowles. THIRD ROW: Wilts. Bragdon. Sheridan. Vegors. Drozdowsky. Perci«al. Ray. PIppert. FOURTH ROW: Beckley. Peters. Hanel. Henderson. Moriarty. Walker. Triplet!. Gcoflroy. Trost. FIFTH ROW: Berwick. Pearsall. Johnston, McKlveen. Hendricks. Wells. Knudson, Sweetser. FRONT ROW: Weir. Git . Whitley, Mrs. McKay. Nady, Strletf, Carrell, Schiefelbein. 334 K A 1 Pledoes Williams. Hanel and Wells were persuaded to refinish the telephone booth . . . Autumn without a hayride is like sprino without a blanket — how about that. Johnny? . . . Stamm wonders whether to try a deep ont on those fellow sharpies Berwick, Peters and Triplett. Appropriate at a time when the national convention is being held in its own back yard, Iowa Beta led all chapters of the fra- ternity in scholarship standing last year. This top rating brought to the local chapter the scholarship plaque presented by Phi Psi ' s Kansas City Alumni Association. But social activities were not forgotten when week-ends rolled around. Now tra- ditional on the Iowa State campus, the Phi Psi Moulin Rouge party saw the chapter house bidging with guests for the annual cabaret-costume dance held late in fall quarter. Highlight of the Greek formal sea- son was the Phi Gam-Phi Psi Jeff Hop. Extracurricular interests among the brothers are varied and numerous. Past president of the local chapter and now a dis- trict Archon of the Fraternity. Winston Henderson heads the list in fraternal activi- ties. He has also served as president of Alpha Phi Omega, business manager of Sketch and is a member of Delta Sigma Rho. Lewis Nady, chapter president, is a nimieral winner as track manager and joins Duane Grouse to represent Phi Psi in Scabbard and Blade. Cyclone football captain LaVerne (Butch) Lewis is another brother. Active in publication circles, Ed Sheridan is editor of the Iowa Engineer, president of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of Cardinal Key. Ed was further honored by election to share the coveted title of St. Pat at the 1942 Engineers ' Ball. A.I.Chem.E. was headed this year by Phi Psi Pete Carrell, while Emmett Barnes has been named to carry on for the coming year in the capacity of treasurer. Pete was also knighted to the Guard of St. Patrick and joins John Mc- Klveen in membership in Tau Beta Pi. Bob Walker rated a manager ' s I in basketball, while Jack Wier answers roll in Phi Mu Alpha. In intramural athletics. Phi Psi pledges have stolen the show from active members of the chapter. The first-year men captured the freshman track title last spring and fol- loAved through to add the fall swimming championship. 333 H I K A A ' 3 ' f . ' - eJVW l Uin i lutionut cnoiardnip .y wurd r Some of the alumni members of Phi Kappa Tail are beginning to discover that for the second year the house has maintained its new location at 223 Lynn. They return, not to the old house that they left, but to the same warm fraternal spirit. The boys returning last Veishea saw the usual activity going on in and around the house and the building of the annual float which displayed every department of Iowa State College with a replica of Uncle Sam riding high above. Frank C. Fridlund finds time to be a cheerleader along with dispatching his duties as president and attending the meetings of the Interfraternity Council. Richard Thompson, member of the Iowa State Play- ers group, was superintendent of the flori- cultural division of the Little Midwestern Horticulture Show. While on the Ag side of the campus one is very apt to rim into Dallas McGinnis working on the Iowa Agri- culturist, or Irvin Nathlich, Agricultural Council member, and president of the Iowa Future Farmers of America organization. Gene Ewaldson does his bith for the alma mater varsity wrestling squad. Scholarship has been one of the highly emphasized phases of Phi Kappa Tau, and rightly so. The efforts of the boys were not in vain as is evident by the presence of the National Phi Kappa Tau Scholarship Award for ' 41 in the chapter house. Naturally they did not devote all their ef- forts to grades, but entered and registered (juite a deep impression in the intramural field. Last spring found the cup for runner- up in Softball going around and ending up on the Phi Kappa Tau mantel. Winter quar- ter saw a large and classy group of teams go into the basketball competition. Some won and some lost, but the men from 223 Lynn somehow or other were consistently among the former group and carried home another bit of bronze to adorn their mantel. The chapter house was gayly decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins and an array of fearsome objects for the annual Hallowe ' en fireside. Costumes of every make, color and description made one think that even his best friends didn ' t know him. The annual Winter House Dance was held in the chapter house with all the formalities such an occa- sion warrants. Numbered among the notable alumni of Phi Kappa Tau are such national figures as Dr. W. H. Shideler, geologist; Dr. Albert J. Harno, dean of the Law College at the University of Illinois, and Dr. Shelton Tan- ner, author of several volumes on law. 336 u Organized as a group to break up a fraternity monopoly combination, which was controlling campus elec- tions at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau came into ex- istence in 1906. It has grown steadily until now it boasts a total of forty- three active chapters with a total mem- bership of over 10,000 men. The Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Kappa Tau started its life as a national fraternity when a local. Alpha Kappa Delta, was granted a charter in 1928. Freshmen Davidson and Mueller play janitor. Frank Fridlund — looks like he might be studying! Hudson, Fox, Mueller and Oettmann monopolize the game room. ( rN f if f O r v«| s - Hd H TOP ROW: Dettmann, Ewers, Nelson, Hudson, Nathllch, Pruess, Davidson, Salven. SECOND ROW: Fries, Roberts, G. Porterfield, Mueller, J. Porterlield, Thompson, Ewoldsen. FRONT ROW: Brasch, Biaggini, McGinnis, Mrs. Rottke, Lander, Fridlund, Beenken. 337 I Harold Gilbert— dancing at a fireside. Barn- dancers Martin and Reinhart step out. PiKA ' s sing around the piano. J onor II lllotherS at nnual oDi il l K jklfik, 1 LJmm HKL inner The PiKA ' s pay their light bill faithfully and the house wiring is faultless, bin guests at their Winter Blackout Party are still won- dering what happened when came the air raid. In tune with, even a little ahead of, the times, the party simulated genuine air- raid shelter procedure even to the addition of sandbags and taped window panes. Not quite so realistic, biu just as much fun, were the Homecoming Barn Dance and fall Hay- ride Party. After a year of hilarious infor- mality, the Pikers proved they could be stuffed shirts as well by donning soup-and- fish for their spring formal. Much appreci- ated is the annual Mother ' s Day Dinner at which the chapter honors each mother as only a fraternity can. Always strong contenders in intramural sports contests, the balance of PiKA power lay in the track team and they earned several trophies. 338 K A A H A Six veterans of the Civil War were instrumental in starting Pi ' Kappa Alpha on its long and suc- |Cessfiil journey in 1868 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Progress has continued until today Pi Kappa Alpha num- bers 81 undergraduate chapters. In 1921, 21 members of the Gamma Theta local were duly initiated and formed the nucleus of the present Alpha Pi chapter. Alpha Pi was the first Iowa State chapter to entertain Ames children at a Christmas party, the idea caught and now almost every house on the campus participates in this Interfraternity Council sponsored campus-wide action. The Flying Five of PiKA are Chester Peek, James Martin, Russell Peek, Don Vreeland and Charles Thompson, all mem- bers of the Pilots ' Club. David Spesard pre- fers his flying on horseback and gets plenty of it on the polo team, although it ' s some consolation to know that Brother Bill Tuttle, team manager, is on hand to repair all cuts, sprains and minor contusions. Arthur Bovett has a good chance to line up future frater- nity actives in his office of president of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Jack Hylton, one of the best bookkeepers in the Vet quad, is secretary of A.V.M.A. and of the Veterin- ary Executive Council. President Kenneth Brooker is an efficient committeeman on the Interfraternity Council and does a little newswriting on the Daily Student staff. Ted Osmundson landed the job of chairman of the Landscape Architecture Open House, but he is responsible to William Parish, who superintends all open houses in his capacity on the Central Committee. Jack Gibson is the Pikers ' bid for track fame while Marvin Winders gets his exercise on the baseball squad. A good portion of the famous Iowa State pep is undoubtedly due to the presence of Harold Gilbert, Paul Duncan and John Stanley in the Yel-Jax. Camera fan Duane Scott took time out from picturing brothers to serve as Bomb photographer. •..4 TOP ROW. SUley Hylton Jacus OeWall. ParkertHeloerson Osmundson, Rounct, Rawson. Tietz. SECOND ROW; Stewart. Walters. Wickersham. Bovett, Quick, Firoyed, l7rTii InT- J . ' r S ' . ' ' ' i? ' . ' ' L° ' ' i°, ,- S ' l ' 1!, ' !. i ' l ' f, ' . ' l Z ' ' t ' ' ' ' - ' '  ' TH ROW: Uhlio, Thompson. Winders. Scott, Cleckner, Parish. Baird, Janisen. FIFTH ROW: Boll, C. Peek, R. Peek, Randall, Nelson, Wruht, Bicek, VofKk. FRONT ROW: Hasek, Griswold. Chamberlain, Martin, Mrs, Anthony, Brooker, Vreeland Chimglo. 339 I Meyer. Hoverter and Biederman at the telephone. Housemother, guest and Pi Kappa Phi ' s play bridge. Thornburg, Rannells and Hoverter relax at the magazine rack, . The leading activity man of the Pi Kap ' s is John Rigg, president of Cardinal Key, edi- tor of the Daily Student and member of Sigma Delta Chi. Wayne Moore is a promi- nent figure on the campus, holding member- ship in Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scab- bard and Blade and Pi Mu Epsilon. Other men in active spots are: Jack. Kennedy on the Daily Student, Eldred Harman, Keith Sey- mour and Kennedy writing features for the Iowa Agriculturist. John Riley and James Nelson use their dramatic talents to good advantage when they work out with the Iowa State Players. Keith Spiker ' s activities are chiefly confined to the maple boards where he won his Iowa State freshman basketball numeral. The annual Homecoming Dance was held at the Pi Kap house last fall. This was a gala festivity, but its magnitude was dwarfed by the winter quarter house dance. This dance, with a Catastrophe theme, lent to the whole surroundings the feeling that some- thing that the name implies had really taken place. The brothers and their guests all dressed in the most dilapidated manner pos- sible, so well in fact that they had some folk wondering if it was really a costume or the real McCoy. Investigation usually verified the fact that it really was all put on, but that a very good job was being done. The house and occupants resembled a London tenement house after a seven-hour raid with the one exception that the people of Pi Kappa Phi had a big time. The Almicron is the monthly house publication and is edited by the historian. It contains such local information and high- lights as to be interesting to actives, pledges and alumni alike. 340 K A H I l i in ( u ipd in UarletieS and Ueidn eu Pi Kappa Phi was born in the College of Charleston in South Carolina, December 10, 1904, with the definite purpose of extending the influence of the organization throughout the collegiate world. The incorporation as a national fraternity took place in 1907. Today there are 33 active chapters. The Ionian Club was organized at Iowa State in 1916 and reorganized in 1923 as the local Beta Delta Rho fraternity. After subsequent reorganiza- tion in 1929, it became the Alpha Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Iowa State. That Pi Kap ' s after graduation keep the pace they have set during their college career may be indicated beyond doubt, for among the alumni of prominence are such men as William Doc Newton, football coach of North Caro- lina State, and George V. Denny, Jr., director of the radio Town Hall program. The Pi Kap ' s, after much hard and diligent practice, placed second in the Varieties skit competition. Anyone present at last year ' s Veishea parade will realize the con- scientious effort that went into their third place winning float. TOP ROW; Kennedy. Liederbach. Spiker. Harrington. ThornburB. Seymour. Rigg. SECOND ROW: Beard, Nelson. Meyer. Hatch. Griffith. Hawlcins, Keenan. THIRD ROW: Harman. Upmier, Olson. Biederman. Vroman. M. Hoverter. Riley. FRONT ROW: J. R. Sage, R. Hoverter. Mrs. Smith, Rannells, Moore. T. Scott. 341 I G M A A H The S. A. E. social Avhirl got off to a flying start this fall with the Sig Alph Rat-Race informal dance held at the Ames Coimtry Club. With the impetus of this big deal carrying on, the brothers dived into a round of picnics, formals and exchanges that kept them busy the rest of the year. One of the events that all Sig Alphs look forward to in spring quarter is the annual stag picnic. On this occasion all actives and pledges get to- gether for a big day of fun at Ledges State Park — and hope that their bruises and skinned knees will mend in time for the big spring formal which follows soon after. Maybe it ' s because their house on the hill is so close to the campus that S. A. E. men participate so extensively in extra-cur- ricidar activities, but probably they would be go-getters anywhere. Stu Kuyper, engi- neer, scooped the field of journalists this year and took over where Clarence Rice left off as business manager of the Daily Student. Three men who probably won ' t have time to work on the house float this year are Bob Searing, Gordon Taft and Joe Markey, who hold down posts on the Veishea Central Commtitee. Fritz Clausen, as business man- ager of the Freshman Handbook, may in- spire the frosh to some day join the ranks of brothers Bill Shearer, Bill Keehn and Jack Swan in Tau Beta Pi. Dick Yoimg and Joe Sexton earned their letters in tennis and golf, while Charley Schalk is a varsity foot- ball letterman. SAE tntertainmtnt at the Country Club. Kuyper picks out the best record. SAEs swing out in a sailor suit and shorts. The whole S. A. E. house turned out for the all-college intramural football cham- pionshi|) game this year, and well they should for the entire house played the game. For the first time in history both finalists were from the same fraternity, the actives and pledges both champs in their own divi- sions, but the actives got the cup. The 1941 |)ledge class won the all-college cham- pionship for intramurals by winning indi- vidual championships in touch football, olleyball and tennis. The actives took the touch football crown this year and placed Ward Parry, Fritz Clausen and Warren Lindquist on the all-college team. 342 I ]V ♦ !- T sj j HT i l(§ Jl iji fl B P Irjlini Wf ' JH  ■' Tl! Tl|l| ItiiOMIi j iiBi ■■_y O d oastd 114 y ctlve Chapters pi Whether in fair or in bad stormy weather, we ' ll all stand together for S. A. E. — runs a song of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and in such manner the men of S. A. E. have grown from their original chapter at the University of Alabama until their ranks niunber 114 active chapters. The center of activity for the 54,000 members is the na- tional headquarters at Evanston, Illinois. With its Gothic arches, stained glass win- dows and comprehensive library and mu- seum it has the reputation of being one of the finest Greek offices in the country. Iowa Gamma chapter was established in 1905. Listed among the alumni of the local chapter are Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State College, and Prof. C. A. Iverson, head of the Dairy Industry Department. TOP ROW: Williams. Charles Rice, Nielsen, Reynoldson. J. Campbell, Munaer, Parry. Dinsmore. Chivers, Stttler. G. Smith, Mathison. SECOND ROW: Markel, Kinj. Hurst. Stafford, Adams, Jessup, Kuyper, Hurlburt, Keehn, Fleming, Shive, Beaublen. THIRD ROW: Lamberson, Piper, Schalk, Moore, Hummel. Bliss, Blakemore, Boynton, Holtze. N. Markey, Swindle, Shearer. FOURTH ROW: Butcher, Lindeberg, Franke. J. Markey. Taft, Wheeler, Swan, Lamoureaux. Anderson, Eyre, Wooleyham. FIFTH ROW: Rice. Wallace, Whinery, Lorentz, Simons, Darling, C, Smith, Cruzen, Lindquist, Deems, SIXTH ROW: Blackmore, Ziemer, Armstrong, Menze, Van Gordon, Matthews, R. Campbell. Kirk, Barnes, Firkins. FRONT ROW: Morton, Heumann, Searing, Sexton, Mrs. Boone, Carothers, Hanson, Allen. Binkerd, Reynolds, 343 I M All out for defense was the system the Sigma Chis used in their air raid dance last fall. Novelty gas masks con- sisted of clothespins. With the idea they might have had the air raid dur- ing the night, the Sigma Chis wore pa- jamas instead of formals. The best part of the evening featured a blackout with the usual results accompanying its effect. A spring and fall formal found con- ditions somewhat in contrast to the air raid party. Siama Chis entertain at house dance. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller relax in front of the ' Sigma Chi fireplace. Four play bridge with one kibitzer. j TOP ROW: Ludgate. Van Auken. Heisig. Keck. Gunsaulus. Jones. Sear. Schlick. Sexauer. Ryder. SECOND ROW: Ranch. Leibold. R. Morgan. Cherry. King. Jordahl. R. Thompson. A. Thompson. TflIRD ROW: Price, Cooley, Eisele. Malony. Young. Brush. Byrne. Buckley. FOURTH ROW: Thomas. Weinreich, Finley. Egan. Bridoell. C. Campbell. Mtrkley. Wietc. FIFTH ROW: S. Campbtll, P. Morgan. McDaniel. Major. Mueller. Carlson. Burgraff. FRONT ROW: Cooper. Scott. Kline. Mrs. Dunham. Krause. Hcntc. FKht. Walter. 344 H I 5P SWWl J w l Uin rach and tennis itle The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi has been heard many times ringing from the Cam- panile; however, besides sweethearts the Sigina Chi ' s have many other worthy claims. Founded at Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, in 1855, Sigma Chi is distinguished as one of the Miami Triad that includes Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. During the war between the states, a Con- stantine chapter was formed by seven brothers who fought in the war. This chap- ter existed through the period of the war and was the only one of its kind. The Beta Omicron chapter at Iowa State was formed from the local fraternity, Rho Sigma Gam- ma, in 1916. At one time, they lived in downtown Ames, but the Sigma Chi ' s pres- ent chapter house west of the campus was constructed in 1926. The Sigma Chi ' s established a recognized position as intramural athletes last year, by winning the track and the tennis titles as well as runnerup honors in volleyball, plac- ing them third in the year ' s all-college intra- mural participation. Varsity men took part in four sports: Bob Harris, ace basketball man; Homer Libbey, varsity wrestling; Ward Sear, captain of the swimming team, and Bob Kline of varsity baseball. Freshman footballers are Pete Van Aucken and Jack Campbell. Active on publications are Bob Gunsavdu s and John Baker, both on the Iowa Engineer. George Krause, past-president of the Joint Social Council, is the vice-president of the Interfraternity Council. Well represented in the honoraries of Iowa State are Sigma Chi brothers including Fred Eisele, Bob Heuse, Joe Price and Carl- ton Miller, all members of Tau Beta Pi. Sig- nificant of military proficiency is the Scab- bard and Blade, claiming Sigina Chi ' s Fred Eisele. Slide rule experts George Krause and Fred Eisele were pledged to the Guard of St. Patrick at the Engineers ' Carnival. Nationally known as one of America ' s old- est fraternities, Sigma Chi claims as its noto- rious alumni Grover Cleveland, John Cudahy, George Ade, Booth Tarkington, Coleman du Pont, Joe Gordon, Frank Mur- phy, Fielding H. Yost, L. G. Balfour and John T. McCutcheon. Officers of Sigma Chi, newly elected, are George Brush, president; Bob Kline, vice- president; Dick Ryder, secretary, Mack Scott, treasurer; John Fecht, house manager; Bob Gunsaulus, associate editor; Paul Bride- well, tribune; Bob Young, historian, and Homer Libbey, pledge trainer. 345 I M Gamma Sigma of Sigma Nu started out spring quarter by winning the 1941 vodvil skit trophy in the fraternity division. To contact all the alumni before Homecoming and to keep them informed of the chapter activities, the Gamma Sigina News is pub- lished by the group. Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The three found- ers were western men attending an eastern school, and the organization claimed men from seven states during the first year. The Iowa State chapter was founded in 1904. To- day, 98 chapters make up the national organ- ization with at least one house in every state except New Mexico and South Dakota. Dan Dodd is commander of the Iowa State chapter. Royal Lohry pinch hits as lieuten- ant commander, Bayard Olmsted keeps the books as treasurer, and Dick Winchester is recorder. Daily Student National Advertising Man- ager Walter Ingalls is also a member of the Guard of St. Patrick, does his part on Engineering Council, and is assistant business manager of the Iowa Engineer. Carleton Vangs- ness and Jerry Harris keep Ingalls company on Engineering Council. Jackson Bogle hun-twoed his way into the all-college military honorary. Scabbard and Blade. Dan Dodd is on the all-college student representative council. Cardinal Guild, and was ticket chairman of the all-out Home- coming that saw 4,300 students attend the pep dance in the Armory, breaking all pre- vious attendance records three-fold. Brother in Tau Beta Pi, Bayard Olmsted is a mem- ber of Phi Lambda Upsilon of chemistry fame and a Guard of St. Patrick, while Dick Winchester swam his way into Porpoise hon- orary fraternity, became a Guard of St. Pat- rick at the Engineers ' Carnival and was selected vice-president of his departmental club, A.I.Chem.E. TOP ROW ' Matztn Spelman Moth. Short. Holmgard. Quist. Marcut. Sims. Roth. Schttrer. SECOND ROW: 0.ilton Kydtr. DiUicmar. Eichling. Bargtr. BItimthl. Kaufman. Handki Burnham jKsup. THIRD ROW: Dickey. Clow. Webster. Gerhold. Perkins, Mills. Phelps. Vangsness. Spooner. Clemens. FOURTH ROW: Johnson. Maxwell. J. Kleate- land Engeldinger. Kelleher. McMaster. Croker. Lawson. R. Kleaveland. FIFTH ROW: Lechtenberg. Staples, Alvord. Snyder, Sorenson. Harris. Lyons. Nielsen. FRONT ROW: Intallt, Olmsted, Winchester, Dodd, Mrs. Plagge, Loliry, Bo«le Rowc. 346 N U ■r ii ■' f ' Dirty, aren ' t they! says Holmgard to Burn- ham. Lechtenberg and Wallace study at the card table. Sig Nus entertain dates. Sfl o.h il- , merican A grand assembly of Sigma Nu ' s would probably feature a parade of bands, or at least some of the best dance music in the country with frater orchestra leaders Glenn Miller, Kay Kyser, Johnny Long, Orrin Tucker, Griff Williams and Rex Maupin participating. Two other brothers familiar to many people are the novelist Zane Grey, and tennis player Ellsworth Vines. Associ- ated with their alumni orchestra leaders, is the traditional share of dances — exchanges to formals. The annual Spring Formal was held on a portable dance floor near the chap- ter house and the Fall Sod-Busters ' Ball moved to the Ames Coimtry Club. Individual activities of the Sigma Nu ' s in- cluded the winning of major football letters by athletes Bob Lechtenberg and Bill Bar- ger. Varsity football elected as its captain, Royal Lohry, an All-American honorable mention and a member of the track team. ain 347 I G M A add football (championship The Sig Eps had quite a time with the boys at the A.T.O. house last fall, especially when the Chi O ' s be- came involved by letting some of the fraters use their house as a retreat, imderground railway, or more fre- quently as a passage-way. At any rate, the Sig Eps retali- ated with vengeance in their soul and won the traditional touch football game with the A.T.O. brothers over the renowned golden cleaver. Football men all over the Sig Ep house rallied to win the class B title last fall. Speaking of sports, head cheer- leader Tex Burdick and cheerleader Keith Young dis- played plenty of action in leading the student body cheering sections at football and basketball games as well as in promoting college loyalty at pep rallies, the home- coming barbecue furnishing a good example. The Sig Eps ' action man in basketball is Gene Phelps, while baseball ' s batmen include Tex Burdick, Ed Cun- ningham and Wayne Brown. Richard Smith acts as the president of the Tandem Team with frater Martin Myers also a team member. TOP ROW: Parks. Berhc, Vordak, Dobson, Thompson. Ntlson. Sties. McCormack. Olson. Snitkcy, Zerwas. SECOND ROW: E. Cunningham. Brown. Rasmusson. Ruhsam. Bomcr. Jonts. Sturges. McRoberts. Stow. Carlson. Henrich. THIRD ROW: Mohr. Cront. Wade. Baker. Simpson. Brtmhorst. Boyer. Gilbert. Adams. Seitz. FOURTH ROW: Spear. Theisen. Dr«hsler. Hoffman. Schaefer. Phelps, T. Minnis. Lagerquist. Vosburg, Conn. FIFTH ROW: Young. R. Cunningham. Grant. Niendorf, Strauss. Hansen. Gerhart. Cas- tonguay, Fisher. FRONT ROW: Riik, B. Minnis, Cummings, Myers, Mrs. Haerem, Banks. Knoble, Burdick. Bard. 348 H I I D N Roger Henrich and Gene Phelps take advantage of the current publications that are in the Sig Ep library. Ed Brechwald and Keith Young doing their pledge duties. Keith Nelson. Reed Schaefer and Ed Dreschler polish the top of the traditional round dinner table. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded in November, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. The Iowa Beta chapter emerged from the old local fraternity. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are Robert Banks, presi- dent and also secretary of the Interfraternity Council; Martin Myers, vice-president; Wil- liam Knoble, secretary, and Donald McRob- erts, historian. Members of honoraries are Brad Minnis, of Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Mu Epsilon, with Clinton Peterson distinguishing himself in scholarship, as a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Martin Myers is president of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary claiming another Sig Ep, Richard Smith. Charles Vosburg, advertising manager of the Bomb, and William Knoble, national advertising manager of the Bomb, associate themselves with the journalists in a business manner. Ted Minnis, another journalistic minded Sig Ep, is on the Iowa Engineer. The Sig Eps proved their ability to create real harmony by winning an honorable men- tion recognition in the Interfraternity Sing last year. With their retreat just off sorority circle the Sig Eps are not a fraternity to be under- estimated socially. Social action began with a homecoming dance at the chapter house, followed by the Sig Ep Heart Dance held in winter quarter in the South Ballroom of Memorial Union. The theme of this dance was symbolized by a huge heart at one end of the ballroom with a large pin and guard attached in the middle of the heart. The Sig Eps entertained their Dads at the house on Dad ' s Day following the football game between Iowa State and Kansas State. 349 I M KJriainate (J oweru J- artu at Jj S L oweru Men of Sigma Pi forgot the melodious strains of Royce Stoenner and his orchestra at the Country Club spring formal long enough to change from formal attire to cele- brate Ye Olde Bowery Party in an entirely different mood. A review of the styles since and including the Gay Nineties was featured at this annual bar room festival, originated at Iowa State by Sigma Pi. Down-to-earth fun again reigned supreme at the annual Sigma Pi picnic at Ledges State Park when the alumni members brought out their baseball gloves and showed the under- grads just how the game should be played — an example of the pace set by the alumni of Sigma chapter. TOP ROW: Goodill. Becker, Grtlner, Potter. Moflitt. Fahler. Omis. SECOND ROW: HooYir, Hummer. Doolittle, Neil, M«urer. Elder, G«rm n, THIRD ROW: Miller Gillii. Hodne, Selter Hunt. Lange, Hansen, FOURTH ROW: Ohisen, Kerckei, Pauitian, Hartman, BKkemeytr, Lurch, Stewart, FRONT ROW: Hayes, Welch, Gardner, Reimert, Wchlcf, Klett, Achtemeicr. 350 I Carl Hansen and Yvonne Anderson pass the fireplace during a Sig Pi fireside. Paul Hunt looks over the war club — it doesn ' t hurt either. Paul Hunt, Clar- ence Moffett and Ed Garman glean a new Esquire. Four men realized their common associ- ations and need for a fraternity at old Vin- cennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, and in 1897 Sigma Pi got its start under the title of Tau Phi Delta. Sigma chapter at Iowa State was chartered in 1922. Prominent alumni among the 8,000 members include Willard Kiplinger, journalist, economist and editor and publisher of the Kiplinger Wash- ington Letters; Ralph Watts, dean and di- rector of the agricultural college and experi- ment station, Penn State College; Martin Fisher, dean of men and professor, Purdue University; and Vee Green, Drake coach. Campus activities took their share of the time of busy Sig Pi members. Leading the group were Alva Hayes and Lester Welch. In addition to his position as sports editor of the Daily Student, Hayes was circulation manager of the Green Gander, worked on the Iowa Agriculturist, served as vice-presi- dent of the Agricultural Journalism Club, received an activity I in debate and was active in the journalism honorary, Sigma Delta Chi. Two engineering honoraries, Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi, claim Welch as a member, and he also was a feature writer for the Iowa Engineer. Dale Goodell went to the other side of the campus to work on the Iowa Agriculturist and was assistant superintendent of horses at the Little International Livestock Show. Radio dramatics and the Iowa State Players claimed more of Goodell ' s attention. The Theatre Workshop attracted Jack Lange, while Roger Brain Trust Christensen was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Warren Doo- little was assistant editor of the Ames For- ester, Louie Achtemeier and Bill Miller ex ercised their lungs cheering with the Yel-Jax, and Miller sang with the Men ' s Glee Club. Emmert Daugard and Paul Davis were mem- bers of the freshman track and football squads, respectively. Clarence Moffitt ap- plied Science with Practice as an active member of the meats judging team and was among the ten high individuals at the American Royal contest. 351 A U A A s ZJekeS l Uin I lumeratS and rJLetterS Teke prexy, Don Eby, holds the purse strings of the Interfraternity Council, one termed the vice-presidency of A.S.M.E., writes a column for the Daily Student and edited fraternity copy for the ' 42 Bomt). Technical journalists in an extra-curricular way are Bernard Genrich, Leslie Gates and Eby on the Iowa Engineer and Karl Runkle and Bryan Rossi on the Daily Student staff. Everett Casey assumed the almost full-time task of engraving editor of the Bomb, while Genrich has held down the dangerous spot as Blitzkeed in the Ballyrotter ' s family. Teke major letter winners were Bill Mun- son, captain of Iowa State ' s hard riding polo team; Lawrence Gilley, co-captain of the tennis team; Ellis Alexander, footballer and first baseman, and Roy Reppert, grappler on Iowa State ' s Big Six champion wrestling squad. Teke ' s wearing football numerals are Ed Weiler and Robert Olson. The Tekes failed to defend their all-col- lege basketball title this year, but came back strong to win the Class A pledge bowling trophy and class C basketball title. Social affairs for the benefit of Tekes in- cluded the rip-roaring Barroom Brawl, an autumn formal and spring formal dinner dance. The social committee also had to worry about a homecoming dance, a spring picnic and numerous informal dances. For community benefit, the Tekes again staked a Christmas party for the needy chil- dren of Ames. The children departed laden with gifts and the Tekes enjoyed the affair fully as much, even though no rush talks could be given. Iowa State ' s Epsilon chapter had the dis- tinction of making Tau Kappa Epsilon a national fraternity upon its charter grant in 1915 from the local Seminole Club. Illinois Wesleyan witnessed the founding of Teke in 1899 as an organization to further the study of the Roman classics. Roman classic students don ' t stand a chance at Iowa State, but good students are on a priority basis. Teke ' s contribution to the scholars are Jack Cairns and Bill Carlton of Tau Beta Pi, Cairns going on to make Phi Kappa Phi and catching a Phi Mu Alpha shingle on the way. Man of all hours, Jim Mcllrath, has the fraters debating whether to put in another telphone or make him pay the chapter phone bill, as his business as general manager of Veishea keeps such a live wire to the house that the boys have a hard time calling their dates. Robert Whittlesey, Cardinal Guild booking agent, uses his office phone, but keeps the social committee well supplied with good dance band tips. 3S2 I IV I ik It was All Out for Defense with the Tekes this year as they converted some $3,600 of chapter assets into De- fense Savings Bonds. The threefold purpose was to constructively aid our country ' s defense program, to provide a soiuid financial investment and to lend moral support to the many Tekes now serving in the armed forces. The attitude is not How many did we buy? but When can we buy another Bond? as members unofficially total their Defense investments at $1,500. Jack Walker, Lawrence Gilley and Bob Cramer take time out to survey the world situation. Forrest Stepp and Jess Blanchard in Brawl costume before the mantel. Bernard Genrich and Ellis Alexander dancing with their dates at the Brawl. TOP ROW: McCannon. Liggett. Runkle. Olson. Goettsch. Schwartz, Benbrook, Gates, Manning, Weiler. SECOND ROW: Genrich, Lane, Gilley, ' Tracy, Nordaker, McClelland. Vieth. McManus, Putnam. THIRD ROW: Dvorak. Larkins. Flanary, Gathmann, Swanson, Nagle. Whittlesey. Wiechman. Dewey, Ray Reppert. FOURTH ROW: Whitford, Skewes, Taylor, Rossi, DeGroote, Ahlquist, Walker, Larson, Cairns. FIFTH ROW: Jensen, Wahlstrom, Jackson, Olson, Roy Reppert, Munson, Hill, Blanchard, Gerhardt. FRONT ROW: Stepp, Mcllrath, Eby, Mrs. Blanche King, Cramer, Van Gorder, Steig, Ossian. 353 H A Donna Thompson and Tom Tuttle take time out for refreshments. Jack Kohrs and Fred Phillips, pearl divers. Dave Moreland, bedless by invasion, sleeps on the davenport. favorite C- ( c am ud pi S erenadi er6 A favorite as serenaders, the Theta Chi ' s uniquely combine their vocal group with their own instrumental rhythm makers to produce harmony in a modern manner. Musically inclined fraters are proud of their alumni, including Iowa State ' s foremost musical leaders, Alvin R. Edgar, director of Iowa State ' s Concert and Marching Bands, as well as Iowa State ' s Symphony Orchestra, and Tolbert MacRae, leader and director of the Men ' s Glee Club and the Iowa State Singers. Other noteworthy alumni include orchestra leader Sammy Kaye, Commander DeWitt Clinton Webb, U. S. Navy, and William Rutherford Mead, architect. The Theta Chi fraternity started at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856, from a society believed to be called the Regulars. Locally, the fraternity was known as the Antler Club, later changed to the Mohawks and finally became the Alpha Mu chapter of Theta Chi in 1922. 354 H I B.M.O.C. Thomas Tuttle as a member of the Veishea Central Committe, is chairman and general manager of Stars Over Veishea. Tuttle is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, the Rhythm Club, Con- cert Band, Symphony Orchestra, and chair- man of the Harmony Ball. Bruce Glass- burner is the Cardinal Guild booking agent for 1942, a member of the concert band, Rhythm Club and Symphony Orchestra. Curtis Ward is a member of two honoraries, Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Peter Tuttle is claimed by Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, the Rhythm Club and the Con- cert Band. Clayton McCartney was man- ager of the Little Midwest Horticultural Show for 1941. Don Thomson was succeeded as president by Peter Tuttle following Don ' s graduation in the fall. James Poulter is vice-president; Curtis Ward, secretary; Richard Pfitzen- maier and Bruce Glassburner, marshals. The local chapter was host to the Theta Chi chapters of North Dakota State College, North Dakota University, and Minnesota University at a regional conclave from No- vember 14 to 16. At that time the fraters held their Fall Formal in MacKay Audi- torium, dancing to the music of Noble Ross and his orchestra. Of the many firesides dur- ing the year, the Christmas and the Marriage firesides were the most unique. For the Marriage fireside, the chapter house was fixed like a hotel, all persons registering as they entered with their dates. A parson married all couples and they were given engraved marriage certificates. Particularly noteworthy is Theta Chi ' s Heptet that has played all over the campus as entertaimnent for big dinners, basketball games and other large meetings. Thomas Tuttle was one of the three finalists in the Fred Allen search for talent program. An- other Theta Chi is Dwight Gilbert of the Rhythm Club and the Concert Band. TOP ROW: Glassburner. Pearson. Ttmpel, Bauman, Kohrs, Andersen. Messer, StrKk. BIrney. SECOND ROW: McCartney, Cole, Kratz, Peck. Tully, Olsen, Rae. Asman. Lamb. THIRD ROW: Vande Weerd, Gilbert. Phillips, Fulmer, Halvorson. Espenscn, Meyers, SItaffer. FOURTH ROW: E. I. Fulmir, T. Tuttle, Mortland, Ourland, Thomson, Schlabach, Kinney, Brown. FRONT ROW: Allen, PllUenmaier, Poulter, Mrs. Simons, P. Tuttle, Ward, L. R. Hillyard. 3S5: H A D Knocking it off is more fun tlian putting it on. Jack Munroe. Jim Jackson. Ed Norcross. Bob Rector. Dave Roberts and Del Greenlee chew the fat. Sam Nelson and Midge Clark at a fireside. One of the factors in the fine standing of the fraternity might be that it was the elev- enth national fraternity founded; eleven is a lucky number in all collegiate circles. Probably more important is the caliber of men the fraternity started with, and still maintains — four of the six founders were members of Phi Beta Kappa. The organiza- tion originally was to be a literary society but eventually changed to a social and now has twenty-eight charges. It is noted as a fraternity of firsts, being the first Greek organization to have a pledge pin, the first to adopt and display a flag and published the first fraternity magazine. The individual chapters go by a somewhat different nomen- clature than in most fraternities, the local chapter known as the Colonials being estab- lished in 1919. The first chapter was foimded at Union College, New York, in 1847. Prominent alumni of Theta Delt excel in all vocations from captains of industry to eminent scholars and theorists, and include: Eugene Grace, President of Bethlehem Steel Corp.; A. J. Hepburn, Admiral, U. S. N.; F. J. Compton, President, Compton Ency- clopedia Co.; Robert Frost, poet of fame, and Alexander Woolcott, popular author. Undergrads of the Ames chapter are no less on the way to excellence as indicated by the activities pursued in addition to their academic work. Delbert Greenlee and Wil- liam Brown showed promise in Cyclone ath- letics by their numeral performances on the freshman football and swimming squads, while Everett Norcross is proving his worth on the varsity track team. Dave Roberts serves on the Iowa Engineer staff. 356 H I l U inter J- artu JLeads Social S c eaSon Something entirely new and different for the Fourth Ward of Ames was the winter opening of the 217 Club. However, the joint closed the same night it opened, and hopes of all underclassmen tumbled — all, that is, except the forty couples fortunate enough to attend the one- night stand of the Theta Belt ' s winter house party at 217 Ash Ave. The party was appropriately entitled a brawl and the house was decorated as a speakeasy, complete to bar and dice table in the basement. After this grand splurge, social events of Theta Delta Chi returned to nor- mal for the remainder of the year, but guests had no less entertainment attending the usual quota of formals, pic- nics and firesides. AliuTini had ample opportimity to hold bull sessions in their old rooms, to praise and criticize these kids and to revisit the old school while attending the big Founder ' s Day Banquet held at the chapter house on October 3 1 . Members of the Iowa State Theta Delt chapter checked up on the brother chapters by sending President Wayne Leo and David Buck to the 94th annual convention. TOP ROW: Kimball. Tabor. Lucca. Frevert. Rector. Bellamy. Brown. Norcross. SECOND ROW: Neff, Polchow. Rudow, Annis, Greenlee, Blackman, Olsen, Buck. FRONT ROW: Nelson. Woodburn. Leo, Mrs. Stange, Jackson, Roberts, Monroe. 357 H Acting in the capacity of executioners, the Theta Xi fraters cleverly changed their house to represent a prison, and with the slo- gan Missouri Bums they won first prize in the fraternity division for Homecoming decorations last fall. Activity minded brothers of Theta Xi are represented in many campus organizations. Prominent in military organizations such as the Pontoniers, Cossacks and the Pistol Team, many brothers demonstrate their abil- ity as horsemen and marksmen and perhaps more timely, as candidates for Uncle Sam ' s army. Musicians of Theta Xi are not to be disregarded with men in the concert and marching bands as well as the mixed chorus, glee club and symphony orchestra. The ath- letic contingent on the campus claims mem- bers of Theta Xi on the basketball team. With an engineering backgroiuid, the Theta Xi fraternity was founded at Renssa- laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y., in 1 864. Changing from an engineering fra- ternity to a social fraternity, the Theta Xi ' s have grown to thirty-eight chapters with a membership of some eight thousand men. Iowa State chapter was established as a na- tional fraternity in 1909. Officers of Theta Xi are Art Pennings, acting as president, assisted by J. D. Long, vice-president, Les Fisher, treasurer, and R. Boyd Sawyer, corresponding secretary. As leaders of the fraternity, these men have distinguished themselves as well as the Iowa Carmen Miranda, alias Darrel Payne, and escort Jo Elwood take a bow at the Bowery Brawl. The Chicago children, Ruth Moody and Les Fisher, toddle at the Brawl. The influence of last quarter ' s average at work on Pledge Brackett. State chapter both in activities and scholar- ship progress. Journalistic fraters include Les Fisher, who can be seen almost any time in the Veterinary Student office. George Villican and Bob Giles are active on the business staff of the Bomb. Contemporary greats affiliated with Theta Xi are Anson Marston, Dean Emeritus of the engineering school here at Iowa State; Claire L. Egvedt, president of the Boeing Aircraft Company; Nonnan M. Smith, Rear Admiral in the U. S. Navy, and Henry T. Heald, President of Armour Institute. 358 I fB f WinJ4. omecomin 9 The air is really disturbed when the brothers decide to put on their Bowery Brawl during winter quarter. This is but one event in the social program of Theta Xi. With an aristocratic bit of formality, the fraternity also marks the social register when they have their Fall and Spring For- mals. a vcoruuon Hi ( u f Marking a definite advance in campus prominence ,the Theta Xi fraters bearing the recognition of B.M.O.C. are Don Van How- eling, chairman of the Representative Party and president of the Interfraternity Council. Directing the open house activities for the Veterinary Medicine Division for the 1942 Veishea is Theta Xi ' s Les Fisher. TOP ROW: De Btck. Duff. Carlson, Carpenter. Giles. Vogt. Reid, Wagar. Reese. Clevenger. Karr. SECOND ROW: Haxby, Hazelton. Smith. Vilican. Thompson. Sorenstn. Challas, McCartney. Vry. Hofler. THIRD ROW: Blockwell. Downing. Payne. Geer. Beck. Cowen. Hopkins. Kassel. Van Howeling. FOURTH ROW: Moll. Wagner. Mixa. Gerald. Paddock. Dick. Heer. Zarley. Sanborn. FIFTH ROW: Davis. Pergakis. Aldrich, Veenstra, Daubendiek. Rodman. Harper, Bracket!, O ' Conner. FRONT ROW: C. Gwynne, Fisher, Long, Mrs. Wentz, Pennings, Sawyer, S. D. Phillips. J. R. Lyon. 359 orma During the winter the dormitory women entertained their dates at two formal dinner dances. In Great Hall, the couples dined and danced during the evening to the music of Ray Gray and his orchestra. Sara Jane Pritchett was the general chairman of the Valentine Dance, February 7. Oak, Elm, Mary Lyon and Barton Halls with the Town Girls and Memorial Union, were the host- esses. A St. Patrick ' s Day dinner dance com- pleted the formal season. Dancing with Ray Gray ' s orchtstra in the bacligraund on the stage of Great Hall. 360 DDRMITDRY C D U ] f C I L Foster 6 student JcJi lAcuASion Q roui In keeping with the times and the general spirit of the campus, the Dormitory Council turned its efforts toward aiding the Student Defense Coiuicil. In cooperation with the coimcil, student discussion gioiips were held regidarly in all residence halls. The sale of individual Defense Bonds and Stamps was carried on by each hall itself. In addition to this, each dormitory purchased for its own treasury a group of bonds. The new advisory system, under the guid- ance of the coimcil, paid dividends in fresh- man orientation. Among the other activities of the council were the annual Valentine and St. Patrick formal dinner dances and the formal dormitory dinner in the spring quarter. Officers: Barbara Ruby, president; Mary Banks, secretary. A half Carlo at one of the Dorm formals. TOP ROW: Huso. Dunn. SEC- OND ROW: Dahlbcrg. Botts. Lindsay, Wittkowski. Hoffert. FRONT ROW: Banks. Ruby. Budd. Simmons, Giesenberg, Klein, Jacobson. 361 A I H MAN 1 O.VS ?, •• TOP ROW: Willey. P. Wilson. Heldt. Sloth. Lawrenct. Lamb. Saklem. Burlingham, Taplin. Wiltits. E. Coon. SECOND ROW: Irwin, Wendt. Hesnard. Stratton. R. Clark, J. Pangborn. Sleicbter. Sloan, Brunsvold, Lind, Hanscom. THIRD ROW: R. Wilson, Foster. V. Kirkpatrick, Chapin. W. Beck. Gunderson. M. Peterson. Lary. Grell. M. Blair. FOURTH ROW: Siggins. M. Warren, A. Phelps, M. Miller, Zook, A. Martin. Stephens, Mathisen. Winkler. FIFTH ROW: P. Lee, R, Pickerell, Hoeflin, Jacklitch. Schram, D. Morris, McGoon, Ray. FRONT ROW: Beall, Dorow, Lander, Boyer, F. Clark, Hcrny, Dohrroan, Kiley, F. Hill. The surprising thing about the 117 wo- men students in Alice Freeman Hall is that they all know each other. Everybody works with everybody else at some time during the (juarter. Each woman spends about one hour a day as a member of a committee to clean corridors, vacuum rugs, wait tables or help prepare food in the kitchen. Life in this typically cooperative dormitory is highly systematized with definite work schedules. Every fifth week is rest-week. The other four are spent doing schedided work, alter- nating on cleaning, preparing and serving food. Housemother Mrs. Katherine McDon- ald supervises the work, but students do the actual planning. With most of the residents taking some phase of home economics, they receive much practical experience in house- keeping and large scale cookery. Besides this each woman works out half of her yearly board bill. Stella Lou Johnson and Eleanor Hoeflin distribute the hot casseroles as part of their cooperative duties. Every woman must work about one hour each day. 362 HAL l Uin . nnual cnoiatdnin} .Arward F Much credit for cooperation in Alice Free- man Hall goes to the dormitory officers: Vir- ginia Taplin, president; Evelyn Botts, vice- president; Harriet Zook, secretary, and Eve- lyn Groth, treasurer. This group presides at the weekly dormitory meeting at which each coed is given an opportunity to voice her opinions on group activities. Official action is taken on such things as organizing athletic teams, homecoming decoration com- mittees and the dormitory candidates for campus queen selections. Despite the picture presented thus far, life in a cooperative dormitory is much like that in the other dormitories. The hour a day spent doing assigned duties does not interfere with social or scholastic standings. A glance at social and scholastic records shows Alice Freeman Hall actually excelled records of all other women ' s dormitories. This dormitory won the scholarship award for women last year in competition with all other women ' s organized residences. On the social side, Alice Freeman had more 5 pound parties than any other dormi- tory during the fall quarter. Five-pound parties are the highlights of a woman ' s col- lege life. When a student announces her engagement, she passes 5 pounds of candy at a party which may be given unexpectedly any time of the night. Either the whole dor- mitory is invited or a group of close friends. If the party is given at 2 a.m., coeds come down in their regular night attire, night- caps and all, to spend a few hilarious mo- ments enjoying refreshments and wishing the lucky coed happiness. That ' s life in a women ' s dormitory. TOP ROW: D. Johnson. Felker, Warren. Wallace, Madison. Kailera. Gale. Darrow. Moffett. Yocom. Keefe. V. Johnson. Jensen. Dreier. SECOND ROW: Eppert. Heffner Qualley. S. Johnson. Barber. Woods. Holland. Weiser. Olberding. Ballard. Talbott. J. Hicks. THIRD ROW: Seyfert. Mauch. Stanberry. Roberts. Lee. Fulton. Mortenson. Enolish. Moreland. Stanley. Kelly. McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Love. Schultz. Gowdy. Hershey, Weed, Kline. Mann. Richardson. Shanafelt. Sekerak. Howard. Holschlag. FIFTH ROW: Gillaudreau, Dyer, West, Kelsey, Moore, Fielding, Geiger, Best, McAndrew, Brown, Harmon. FRONT ROW: Graham, R. Hicks, Carr, Lindquist, Welterlen, Mrs. McDonald, Botts, Tilley, Groth, Machande, Inman. 363 M TOP ROW: Looft. McGill. Munson, Kiewel, Bentler. Carter. Goettsch. Meierhoff. Birkland. Carter, Pancratz, Reed. SECOND ROW: Stultz. Vaughan. Schwanz. Griffith. Kauf- man. Golinvaux. Glover. MacDonald. Hardt, Parker. Wctteroth. THIRD ROW: Cohron. Crowther. Glorvick. Stewart. Babcck. Menscli. Spencer. Johnson. Schumacher. Hinchee. Spotts. FOURTH ROW: Mounts, liUcMurdo. Amiund, Neill. Hart. Bates. Mulroney, Benson. Gushurst. Gustason, Hopkins. FIFTH ROW: Benjamin, Pickreh, Langford, Gram- ness, Walter, Hanson, Hawbecker, Easton, Holder. FRONT ROW: Brandhorst, Jager, Gethmann, Frandsen, Geisenberg, Pritchett, Hibbs, Sample, Slater. TOP ROW: Stoner. Schmitt. Rust. Fnnk, C M.ixme Miller. Sande. Glass, Bookwalter. Hutton. Carlson. Nagy. Donaldson. Hohl. Robertson. SECOND ROW: Oliver. Maple. Norman. Ethelwyn C. Miller, Hartnell. Breitenbach. Kiger. Muus. Witzke. Price. Plate. Hanilz. Burnham. THIRD ROW: Crapser. Galbraith. MurKeld. McBride. Ikola. Virginia Bradley. Clay. Horine, Thomas. Evelyn I. Miller. Haxel. Dolores Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Shakespeare. Peter. Switzer. Baker. Avery. Byers. Constance Bradley. Weber. Virginia Bates. Walter, Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Wolf, Bacon, Arms, Elk, Paul, Reeves, Heyer, Denny, Oonohue, Kaser. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Stone. Wickware, Cotton, Radke, GlHMT, Hr(. Vollmcr, Ku, Eckwall, Husted, Nicholion, Fingtrhut, DeKosttr. 364 H A l l ln Ueidnea weepdtaheS . ward mdi Mildred Skola and Beverly Eckwall use the library facilities of Elm Hall. Elm Hall began the year with a bang last spring when the Veishea float representing the work of the women won the grand sweepstakes award. The colorful bit of fan- tasy showed a Cinderella who had skipped the ball to attend Veishea. Also during the spring quarter of 1941 the dormitory won the plaque for the championship intramural basketball team and for the second year in a row the volleyball championship rested with Elm Hall. Completing the year with Mil- dred Giesenberg as president of the hall, the women went on to even greater accomplish- ments. The dormitory claims three members of Omicron Nu and four members of Delta Phi Delta fraternities. Among the outstand- ing students in the dormitory was Mary Burnham, who this year was editor of the women ' s page of the Daily Student. Alta Spotts won the sweepstakes prize at the Little Midwestern Horticultural Exposition that was held on the campus last fall. Her ability to arrange flowers has proved to be an inter- esting and profitable hobby. Neva Hohl also has found a Avorthwhile hobby and avo- cation. From the prizes she has won showing her cattle and sheep at exhibits about the country, she has made enough money to send herself to college. This year in Elm there were two girls who had come from Panama. Betty Clay and Fern Horine entertained their friends with inter- esting stories of their colorful life at home, and show ed them the bright costumes and souvenirs from their native land. At Christ- mas the dormitory presented a family of seven with groceries, gifts and a bright Christmas tree. The Elm Hall women con- tributed money for the defense bond for the dormitory and enjoyed knitting for the Red Cross and sewing at the meetings of the Wo- men ' s Health Council at the College Hos- pital. The dinner held the night before Thanks- giving was a special occasion in Elm Hall. The women decorated their tables with such original designs as a harvest scene and a South American Thanksgiving scene. The prize winning table had a Horn of Plenty for a centerpiece and individual turkeys of real feathers at each place. Under the leadership of Florence Jane Kas, the students sang Christmas carols at many fraternity houses on a December Sat- urday night. Hot chocolate was served to the cold serenaders upon their return. Elm Hall won the Green Gander trophy for selling the most magazines in a given length of time. Virginia Bates had charge of the women who sold them. Rhoda Hanitz is chairman of the 1942 Home Economics Open House during Veishea, and Lilie Goettsch is assistant chair- man of the Foods Open House. Mildred Becker is president of the Science Women ' s Club. 365 M H (I5uu cdjefende (f oncis and tam pd Mary Lyon Hall, surrounded by trees and shaded walks and overlooking a pleasant lit- tle valley, is considered one of the most beau- tiful dormitories on the Iowa State College campus. Located at the northwest corner of dormitory circle, a rolling expanse of green lawn drops away in front of the dormitory, threaded by paths and sprinkled with red- bud trees. In the spring, even before the other trees have their leaves, the Mary Lyon redbud trees are one of the most colorful scenes on the campus. To the north is the valley created by the creek which flows through the campus. Here, in the deep green grass, Mary Lyon girls sunbathe, study and relax in the warm spring and fall sun. There is a homey, friendly atmosphere about Mary Lyon Hall. Nine senior girls who live in the dormitory this year have spent their entire four years at Iowa State living in Mary Lyon Hall. These girls, Eleanor Anderson, Lucille Whiteley, Lucy Neff, Margaret Kirchner, Harriet Roberts, Beth Beaster, Ruth Ros- dahl, Dorothy Besimer and Marjorie Scott, have a warm spot in their hearts for Mary Lyon Hall. They and the other 105 girls in the dormitory have many memories of their life there to treasure after they have left Iowa State. This winter there was carol- ing. They ' d bundle up and go out in the still cold to sing songs at other dormitories, sororities and fraternities. There were spreads, or informal little parties given by girls who received packages of cakes and cookies from home and shared them with their friends. There were dance exchanges with men ' s dormitories and fraternities. Keeping abreast of current events, the girls invited outstanding speakers to discuss books dealing with war and the peace to follow. TOP ROW: Heubtrgtr. Birnctt. Gillette, Hanson. Falkenhainer. Holke. Besemer, Clark. Grundahl. Gilmort. SECOND ROW: Grldta. Conlet. Hendrickson. Brugger. Brkktr, Frtdrickitn, Knoll. Burgesi. Keister. Ewing. THIRD ROW: Hunter Bowman. Huglin. Hayward, File. Hart. Adams. Clarke. FOURTH ROW: Carlin. Hundley. Davidson. BowdMi, Beaster, Heins, Buttolph, Hcrrick. FIFTH ROW: Douglity, Flatia, Fredericks, Crocker, Blaise, Green, Frank. FRONT ROW: Biltiorn, Burton, Herrig, Beers, Kirctincr, Brink, Frasir, Fullir. 366 D JV TOP ROW: Lindstrom, Rhodes, Waisanen. Pearson, Meyer, Lockwood, Neumeyer, Neff, Sturtevant, Staskus. SECOND ROW: Roberts, Richmond, Maher, Lewis, Scott, Pangborn, Sloane, Rosdahl, Long, Kracht. THIRD ROW: Wolfe, Nye, Stibbie, IMentzer, Shumway, Lawton. Reichardt, Williams, Scott. FOURTH ROW: Sutton, Mader, Coon, Sheets, Sloan, Mack, Peterson, Morrow. FRONT ROW: Noel, Whitley, Littcll, Wittkowski, Parmer, McNeilly, McNaughton, Howe. Mary Gillette and Kay Wittkowski examine one of Mary Lyon ' s trophies. While listening to these speakers, the girls knitted and sewed for the Red Cross. Resi- dents of Mary Lyon Hall contributed vokin- tarily to the purchase of a twenty-five dollar defense bond, and most of the girls pur- chased defense stamp books for themselves. Many of the Mary Lyon Hall residents were outstanding leaders on the Iowa State cam- pus. Katherine Wittkowski, Mary Lyon president, was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dorothy Besimer, Harriet Roberts and Margaret Kirchner were members of Omicron Nu, and Lucy Neff, a member of the honorary science fraternity. Pi Mu Epsi- lon, was awarded the current year ' s Lane- Wells Scholarship. In addition to their other activities, the girls of Mary Lyon created their own milk fund, which provided a sup- ply of milk for a needy Ames Family. Their activities extended to the athletic field, where they won the archery plaque. 367 fi Win Wc omen A J, Oak Hall, newest and largest women ' s dormitory, housed mostly senior women and was known campus-wide for its activities. Mary Louise Morton and Eugenia Hoffert received highest activity rankings by being initiated into Mortar Board. Five members also were initiated into Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, national home economics honorary. Adorning the mantel is the prized intra- mural trophy, awarded annually to the or- ganization that has won the highest total number of points awarded for participation in various sports. The women entered every intramural sport staged during the year to establish a record. Although the dormitory was humming with activity from church time Sunday morning to late Saturday night, the scholar- ship standards of the 178 students remained high. Women had opportimity to keep up on the ever-changing world news through a wide selection of newspapers, magazines and journals. Latest fashion news, professional news and the ever-popular himiorous articles had their share of readers in Oak Hall. Women of Oak Hall will well remember the large collection of phonograph records gathered by Barbara Read. Lengthy infor- mal chats often settled many of the triviali- ties that coiddn ' t be settled in regidar meet- ings. Complete cooperation from the women was obtained under the able leadership ol Barbara Ruby, president. Oak Hall women changed the cry, Re- member Pearl Harbor to Remember, Purl Harder. With the aid of Mrs. Fern Sadler, housemother, they knitted 14 sweaters for the Red Cross and others for men in the armed service. The proverbial coke date often found the coed knitting furiously on a sweater for her pen-pal or dream man in uni- form, while her date had to be content with watching. Every Monday and Thursday an Helen Crouse. Eileen Kjorvestadt. Jean Field and Virginia Phelps corner the radio during the final week. hour was set aside for a knitting bee. The dormitory also aided the national cause by purchasing a defense bond. The women saved the postage stamps from their letters in order that the dye in them might be utilized. Every Oak Hall woman made use of the large recreation room where weekly meet- ings were held. On the social side the room was used for week-end firesides, teas, recep- tions and dance exchanges. Oak Hall women did their bit for nation- al defense on March 14 by giving a Taxi Dance in the Oak Hall Recreation Room. It was the first affair of its kind to be given by a residence hall for women and all the pro- ceeds were turned o ' er to the War Chest of the Student Defense Coimcil. All men on the campus were invited and tickets were sold at 10 cents for two dances of three records each. The floor of the re- creation room was roped off and boiuicers, guarding the two entrances to the dance floor, collected tickets from men before let- ting them onto the dance floor. 368 H A TOP ROW: Brown. Loeker, Brunemeier. Bruene. Hooper. Jensen. Aodreig. Brainard. Jo nson. Barglof. BeUo. uonnoiiy. uawiezell. SECOND KOW: Bitterman, Kelley. Harris, Brown. Botsford. Burkman. Johnson. Coen. Kleinpaste. Calmer, Dykhouse, Henselmeier. Henderson. THIRD ROW: Amundson. Hansen. Aten. Hogan, Kehm. Frazier, Baker, Herdli:ka. Agor. Haskins. Hurlbut. Dickerson. FOURTH ROW: Oieken. Blodgett. Roach. HiM. Clagg. Cunningham, Bishop, Lahr. Barker, Boardman. FIFTH ROW: Ames, Atkinson. Helkkila. Crouse. Hanson, Hall. Anderson. Barclay. Byington. Daly. SIXTH ROW: Birchard, Cummins, Gillingham, Harlan. Foss, Heineman, Burrill. Dappen, Flagg. Kehrer. FRONT ROW: Ellsworth, Heckel, Britt, Hoffert. Mrs. Sadler, Ruby. Fulton. Ball, Edwards. TOP ROW: B. Paul, Uomis, Sejkora, Uhlenhopp, Oxborrow, Mehlhop. Mayne. Nettleton, Pauschert, Terrell. Dippold, Macombir. SECOND ROW: Rosengreen, Wilson, N. Peterson. Dorothy Arlene Peterson. Titler. Pederson. Morton. Ledin. Richter. Walther. Little. THIRD ROW: Rathtrt, Scarborough, McQuown, Simonsen, Otto, Seitzlnger. Rob- ertson, Staggs. Woods, Luehrs. FOURTH ROW: Zimmerman. Popma. Groona. Perkins. A. Pearson. Willson. Loreni, Ranney. Stirratl. Mayhe w. FIFTH ROW: Snell. Martin, Leutzinger. Miller. E. Pearson. Sweeney, McColm, L. Paul. Quinn, Marquis. SIXTH ROW: Lovell. Ward, Preston, Nicholson, Meickley, Robinson, McClellan, Oyrom. Morton, Dorothy Ann Peterson. FRONT ROW: Swain, Sherwood, Leffler, Pieken. Smith, Vogel. Mitchell. McCain, Nelson. Sheridan 369 B R H TOP ROW: Wright. Olson. Hoover. Carrothers, Stensrud, Woodburn. Hart. Cates. Stovtr. Wroughton. Dreesman. Reed. SECOND ROW: Miner. Justice. Raymond. Hadacek. Bartley. Crump. V. Martin. Moody. Park. Licklider, Root. THIRD ROW: Kemmis. Whitlow. Nelson. Kirby. Coulson. Dominick. Pierce. Jacobs. Hoppe. Jeffers. FOURTH ROW: Kruse, Osborne. Adams. Olofson. Fuhrman, Smith, Guard. Cooper. Maher. FIFTH ROW: Hudgins. Murray. Johnson. Batcher. Bleam. Strohbehn. Sidwell. Wilson. Klein. SIXTH ROW: Bilhardt, Woodford, Juon, Taylor, Hummer, Poulsen, Myron, Howick, Mrs, Nuckolls. FRONT ROW: Pence, Spencer, Stewart, Cramer, Logeman, McKechnie, Mocckly, Robtrti, Martin. Freshman women launching their first year of college in Birch Hall last year entered the swing of campus activities to carve their name on the 1941 Veishea Vodvil Sweep- stakes Trophy. Organized enthusiasm in both dormitory and oiuside activities led these women in promoting programs that surpassed even the efforts of upperclass groups. Active members in the dormitory totaled 134 last year. Within the dormitory the women initiated the practice of inviting stu- dent faculty counselors to dinner each Wed- nesday evening. Students who were coiui- selees imdcr the instructors were given the fidl responsibility of acting as hostesses and entertaining the guests at dinner and during the evening. Under this arrangement the advi,sors became more fully accjuainted with the women who came to them for advice and found themselves able to give more helpful aid in solving problems. Two Birch Hall glamour girit chKk out for an enning . . . with the threat of being Campuscd . crossing your name off the list by twelve is more important — if you don ' t have an over-night slip. 370 H A Win 1941 Ueidk ea The clorniiiory lounges Look on a brighter appearance. The walls were painted and the carpets in all the rooms are new. Dormitory members are proud of their efforts in help- ing to redecorate the lounges. Profits from candy sales made in the hallways provided funds with which the women bought a new lamp, colorful vases and fresh flowers that brightened the rooms. The women also pur- chased china to be used at annual receptions and teas. At Christmas time money from the candy box was used to btiy gifts of clothing for a needy family of five. Led by their presi- dent, Dorothy Ann Klein, the women con- tributed to national defense by banding to- gether and voluntarily buying defense bonds. Miss Klein is a representative of the Dormitory Council to Cardinal Guild and is active in musical organizations. In the reception room near the dormitory entrance, the women maintain two colorful l oduLt rophu bidletin boards on which maps and clippings from newspapers were posted. The move was made in an effort that all might benefit from being better informed on current topics and world affairs. The women were not the only people to profit from the displays, for the bulletin boards proved popular centers of interest with male visitors who were forced to wait longer than they expected for their dates. The women took active part in intramural competition. They placed near the top in badminton, archery and basketball tourna- ments. Many of the girls gave their time to projects in YWCA workrooms, and many joined the Health Council to work on other projects where they enlarged their acquaint- ance among other grovips of stvidents. Birch Hall was represented in th:; concert band, orchestra, women ' s glee club and other mu- sical groups. TOP ROW: Olson, Wichman, Carmichael. Hanson. Wilson, R, Hunter. Peterson, Ambrose, Lydon, Delay, Plumb. SECOND ROW: McPherson. Garrett, Rusliino, Whiting. Kranti, Conroy, M, Hunter, Simons. Hirschy, Owens, THIRD ROW: Erickson. Beneiie. Hattery, Baylor, Biersacic, Beard. Thurman. Blakemore. FOURTH ROW: De Bartolo. McClure, Morris, Bowers. Schlingman, Leland, Lockwood, Kane, Wirth, FIFTH ROW: Forsyth, Erredge, Marsh, Klinkenborg, Jahn, Strasky, Le Baron, Hauck. FRONT ROW: Healy, Betty Flack, Barbara Flack, Harris, Reckert, Thompson, Ogden. Kennedy, Ralles. 371 ROBERTS TOP ROW: SteBhenson. Webber, Nikalaison, Meints, Crosby. Lehman. Mewhirter. Bruene. Andresen. Mercer, Beisser, Snyder, Donhowe. SECOND ROW: NasgowiU. Hammond. Richards. Morrison. Little. Protiman, St. Clair, Renner, Horine, Mobn, Rolston, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Stuart, Schmidt, Carver, Carter, McFarlane. Innes. Meierhoff. Hartle . De Crush, Larsen, Beouhn. FOURTH ROW: Lea($tone. Johnson. O ' Connor, Hissem, James, Memler, Mendenhall, Schneiter, Rinooen, Grosser, FIFTH ROW: McKcegan. Boyken, Stewart, Wheeler, Barry, Karlson, Lehti, Dean, Donohue, Hoffman. SIXTH ROW: A. Upton, R. Husted, Backman, Jorgensen, Weber, Ward, Fink, Shogren, StahL FRONT ROW: B, Upton, Bolen, Honnold, Winn, Brown, Vogel, Sackett, Carson, V, Husted, Burgess. TOP ROW ' Stewart McCool Barrett. Robbins, Adair. King. Landau. Simonson, Blake. Beebe. Beverly. Voris. Dale. Gibb. SECOND ROW: H. Kelly. Hamicl. Evans. King. Christenseii Clara Johnson Nicoll. Teachout. Smith. Hodgdon. Cunningham. Gregg. THIRD ROW: Carvir. Pollock. Johnson. G. Kelly. Dallas. Aldrich. Christiansen. Christenson. Field Curley Hynes FOURTH ROW ' Funk. Bechtel. Madigan, Moore. Bryant, Black, Dyer, Bette Miller, McHenry, Ebcrline, Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Avery. McElhinney. Engstrom. Seabury, ' Conklin, Gwaltney, Pearsall, Hall, Turnty, Bttty Milltr, Wentworth. FRONT ROW: Schwarti. CathiriM Johnson, Todnin, MKlin, Jacobson, Mrs. Young, Wellmerling, Skinner, Richardson, Thomas, Kindred, 372 H A m-nM omecomin 9 2 . ecoruLLon tii ( u i H Hl 1 King, Kelley and Barrett kick their feet under the table, relaxin ' . Getting off to a whirlwind start, the 140 Roberts Hall girls captured their first laurel this year by winning the Homecoming deco- ration trophy in the dormitory class with the slogan, Cyclones to Victory, Tigers to But- ter . Based on the story of Little Black Sambo, the display illustrated how the Cy- clones churned the Missouri Tigers to butter. Continuing their conquest of student ac- tivities, the Roberts Hall Chorus, led by Rae Pollock, with the selections Moon Glow , Summertime and Green Hills , won first place in the dormitory division of the annual Sor-Dor Sing. They later re- peated their performance over WOI. In December the girls entertained at an open house with the entire dormitory on display for the guests. Besides a tour of the rooms, there was dancing in the recreation room and refreshments were served in the lounges. By the time the afternoon was over, the guests had a very good insight as to what the life of a freshman girls ' dormitory consists. A series of corridor teas was in- augurated that the girls might get better ac- r quainted with the members of their respec- tive sections. Roberts Hall girls were represented in many activities on the campus. The presi- dent of the Freshman Y was Betsy Little, and she was elected secretary of the YWCA for the coming year. Kay Jacobson was in- itiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity. Barbara Wellmerling was a member of the Student Activities Commit- tee. Jean Ringoen expressed her vocal abilities in the Y sextet and played in the orchestra. Barbara Blake was freshman representative on the Home Economics Council. They took active part in the Home Eco- nomics Club, and Janet Stewart was elected vice-president of the freshman branch. Within the hall, 33 sophomore proctors acted as advisors to the freshman girls. Katherine Jacobson, dormitory president, is a member of the Iowa State College Or- chestra and string quartet and was a can- didate for the Fred Allen talent program in the fall. Mary Minor Maclin, as social chairman of the dormitory, with the assist- ance of Barbara Wellmerling, was respon- sible for the parties and dances that occurred this year. At Christmas the dormitory enter- tained a poor family and presented them with warm clothing, a supply of groceries, and many bright toys. The girls placed first in scholarship of the freshman dormitories. Roberts Hall girls recognized the national defense emergency and constructed a news bulletin board. Fall quarter they purchased a $25 defense bond out of the candy sales with members of the dorm holding $60 in defense stamps. Roberts Hall intramural athletic teams competed in swimming, basketball and ping jjong. Frances Madigan was secretary of the Swinnning Club. Janet Crosby and Sylvia Lehti took part in fencing. 373 w H r V ludicai ' Replaced yrnnual f ,ecepti 2p ion No wonder Welch Hall is filled so rap- idly. Its residents are promised a good time. The 150 freshman women who live there have fun keeping pace with the older girls of other dormitories in study, social and activity life. One novel idea that proved popidar this year was replacing the annual reception and tea for facidty members with a musicale. Those having musical talent gave two per- formances for guests in the recreation room. The program included a violin solo by Wiletta Townley; vocal solo, Spirit Flow- er, by Jeanne Malbeouf; accordian num- bers by Barbara Hird; cello solo by Martha Armour; marimbaphone solo, Ave Maria, by Jane Lindberg; flute solo, by Jeanne Gross; piano solo, Liebestraum, by Janet Burnstedt; and a group of Lithuanian songs by Violetta Ychas. The Prayer Perfect, sung by the cjuartet composed of Patricia Gilchrist, Jaccjueline Ramseyer, Mary Burgi and Elaine ' Wiemers, concluded the musi- cal program. During the first week in December, the dormitory opened the Christmas season with its annual Christmas dinner party. Pres. and Mrs. Charles E. Friley, Dean and Mrs. M. D. Helser, and Mrs. Madge I. McGlade, director of residence, were special guests. A Christmas white breakfast also helped cele- brate the holidays. In the YWCA drive for voluntary contri- butions, Welch Hall led all other dormi- tories by a wide margin. On the Recognition Roll that hangs in the reception hall are names of students holding offices in the dormitory or on the campus. Heading the list is Barbara Miles who was co-chairman of the Prep-Soph Ball, president of the Freshman Home Economics Club and secretary of Freshman YWCA TOP ROW: Riolin. Frandsen. Thornton. Nichols. Floerchingcr. Lindbtrg. Di Jong, Roost. Hainoe. Matthews. Hayward. Armour. Crocker. Hartchtr. SECOND ROW: Ludgatc. Tinslty. Barrett. Frahm. Calhoun. Harth. Reese. Oxiey. Potter. Dudley. Ackerly. Stewart. THIRD ROW: Henneman. Ramseyer. Noble. Olffendarler. Christensen. Halstel Schild. Mellouist. Engelhart. Koster. Kroeger. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: Petersen. Ames. Hird. Gunderson. Gallaher. Wiemers. Garrett. Hudek. Logan. Waterm an. Hopp. FIFTH ROW: Da is. Seydel. Schreffler. Yeas. Gross. Spotts, Tidemanson. Gilchrist. Townley. Alsberg. SIXTH ROW: Nitzke. Belanger. Paine. Gee. Bundy. Boltz, Malbotuf, Murphy. Tanner. Stanbery. Spencer. FRONT ROW: Oehlerking. Myers, Arnold. Fraser, Hilbcrg, Lee. Gaines. Rasmusson. Weppler. Robertson. 374 H A TOP ROW: Kalmeyer. D. Williams. Thomas, M. Williams, Blomgren, Langt, Langerak, Guthrie, Bariels, Van Allen, Whetstone. Freeman. SECOND ROW: Shultz, Armi- tage, U. Adams, Boyle. Hogenson. Pigg. Rowse. Iverson. Rice. Merrill. West. Miles. THIRD ROW: Radcliffe. Hansen. Marquis. Mabee. Cotton. Kelly. Steen. Van Gicson. Kieckhefer, Spring, de Gree. FOURTH ROW: Naylor. Wright. Fortner. Gustafson. Carmichael. P. Anderson. Mortimer. Snodgrass. Wetlaufer. FIFTH ROW: Tigges. Long. Snell. Lloyd. Langren. R. Anderson. Jenks. Wegner. Davidson. SIXTH ROW: Moore, Tidball, Garton, Drown, McAuslan, Kennedy, Lorenzen, Hughes, Wheeler. FRONT ROW: Roth, Pinnell, Stonecipher, Burnstedt, Lindsay, Shilling, D. Adams, Burgi. What manner of Iowa State College man hasn ' t waited 30 minutes for his one and only to come down and check out? Here ' s one checking out on time. Desk duty must be ' a necessary evil . . . who has seen the girl at the desk when she wasn ' t smiling . . , a woman by nature. Carol Nichols, Iowa area chairman and upperclass secretary of YWCA, became the 1942 president and also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Janet Burnstedt was known for her musical ability, Betty Hughes for singing, and Violetta Ychas for Lithu- anian folk songs. Welch ' s dormitory hymn was first pre- sented in the February Sor-Dor Sing, annual competition between singing gioups from women ' s residence halls and sororities. The hymn was dedicated to Mrs. Madge I. Mc- Glade. Welch Hall inaugurated something dif- ferent for their February fireside by having a movie before the dancing and refresh- ments. Elizabeth Lindsay was house president during the year, and upperclass women served as advisors to the freshmen residents to help orientate them into Iowa State cam- pus life. 375 MEMORIAL UNION TOP ROW: Blattner. Terralm. Wensing. Cassady, Lo:ee. Greenfield, Byrnes. Perrine. Craneym, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Collison. Smith. Norton. Welsh. Stapelton. Green. Lucas. Wright. E. Harvey. Coc. ran. THIRD ROW: Anderson. Torneten. Roberts. Haapaniemi. M. Harvey. Elliott. Aulerich. Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Barker. Mitchell. Wolfe, Blair. Finnessy. Magnuson. Tvtichcll, McLean. FRONT ROW: Graves. DeVoe. Cole. Bath. Cooper, Hill, Conway. Read, TOP ROW: Halverson, Schraub. Peterka. Tostenson. McGuire, Mueller. McClure. Phillips. Danielson. Lynn. Baird. SECOND ROW: Bryant. Carl. Franke. Boltz. Vallentyne. Upton. Voorhies. Oleson. Gilson. Stelling. THIRD ROW: Kunkel. Anderson. Baxter. Brown. Willrett. Lange. Olson, Scott, Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Avakian. Weigel. VanDeventer, Davis. Weeks. Schlichting. Buckwalter. Woods. FIFTH ROW: Wilson, Ohison. Farmer. Helm. Gordon. Simmons. Eilers, DeLong, Catlies. Si immond J- re5iden t Comprising the Memorial Union Dormitory this year were 9 ' ) women students who lived on the fourth and fifth floors of Memorial Union. Jeanette Simmons served as president of the group, and Mrs. Harper Gordon was housemother. A special dining room on second floor accommodated the residents for noon and evening meals, and breakfasts were served at the cafeteria. The con- venient location, handy elevator and busy atmosphere all contribiued toward an enjoyable year. One roommate tries to study, the other nods a sleepy approval. Every Iowa State College man would envy that colltction of Petty girls, or do they read Vogue ? 376 A R A B H D N UarietieA kii i apfured irdt f- lc Eighty-four women of Barton Hall, co- operative dormitory, this year became versa- tile in making a home for themselves while attending classes and taking part in extra- ciirricidar activities. Not only have the women prepared their own meals, but at Christmas time they pre- pared a dinner party for the children of a low income family in Ames. Watching the children ' s excitement as they opened their colorfid gift packages, the women found as much pleasure as did the children. Their skit, Alice in Collegeland, won first place in the Competition Night of Cam- pus Varieties in January. It was written by Jeannette Kiel and Mary Homans. The students have participated in a great variety of activities. Ida Beck is president of Home Economics Education Club, and Mar- jorie Wigstone is office manager of the Iowa Homemaker. Mary Elma Roberts is an edi- ace torial assistant on Sketch. Lualis Uthoff, Ida Beck and Jacqueline McLaren are members of Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. Riuh (Irierson and Frances Holmes are members of the I fraternity, women ' s athletic hon- orary, and Dorene Diemann is a member of the chemistry honorary. Iota Sigma Pi. A cooperative enterprise. . . Ah for a cooperative man with a dish towel. TOP ROW: Kudji. Niemann. Wibholm. Moore. M. Anderson. Holt. B.i ■:: . Lees. Thorngren. Kiel. Riggs. Bielenberg. Holm. Beck. SECOND ROW: Henley. Reeves. Houstman. Peglow. Biel. Bishop. Sizelove. Wurster. Rosa. Jagues. Honidii . uurni. Sater. THIRD ROW: McCullough. D. Johnson. Hopf. E. Johnson. Pond. High. Trejtnar. Ralston. Henderson. Shortenhaus. Vogler. Riley. FOURTH ROW: J. Welcter. B. Welcher, Gruber, Grierson. Heishman. Holt. Cordiner. Fullen. Y. Anderson, Hospers. Secor. Shifflett. FIFTH ROW: Nourse. Holmes. Askew. Hudson. McClure. Cooley. Buehler. Zigeler. Elmore. Cady. Marsh. SIXTH ROW: Garretson. Combs. Evans. Foster. Adamson, Van Evera. Svoboda. Roberts. Lusher. Rogers. Rumsch. FRONT ROW: Schroeder. Olson. Uthoff. Fromm. Banks. Mrs. Majors. Wigstone. Easter. Hayes. King. 377 LIIVCDLIVWAY AND R I D G E W A Y J ' ( i ooperu live TOP ROW: Chavez. B. Weber. Kruger. Johnson. M. Weber. Buck. Kimberley. Boman. SECOND ROW: Hughes. Diekmann. Kramer. Martha Anderson. Marilyn Anderson. O ' Leary. FRONT ROW: Reavy. Arbuckle. Christensen. Miss Budd. Pundt. Peterson. Evans. f n TOP ROW: Rolfs. Lyons. Gates. Churchill. Larson. Bilstad. Koch. Green. SECOND ROW: Eubank. Seaman. Pedersen. Dahlberg. Haigler. Held. Ingels. THIRD ROW: Rystrom. Hayward. Chatterton. Hayes. Griner. Rath. FRONT ROW: Littlefield. Weber. Hayward, Teeters, Mrs. Neff, Black. Aufderheide. 378 A U M IV I H A 2),-w ymc 3. inance a Tive Fifty-two men live on the campus in the YMCA building composing Alumni Hall. Each year twenty-six newly enrolled stu- dents move into the hall with an equal ninn- ber of upperdassmen. In this way, the new students become more easily adjtisted to college life. Living in the Y building, the men co- operated in backing the organization. Fred Nance headed the finance drive this year. William Miller was president of the fresh- man Y group. Howard Moburg, Cardinal Key man; William Oppold, an all-aroimd M. C. entertainer, and Ikirnell Huso, presi- dent of the hall, are among the oiustanding members of the group. TOP ROW: Compton. Dunham. Larson. Bowen. Stack. Miller. Hughes. Shimon. E. O ' Neil. Beck. SECOND ROW: Gilbert. B. G ' Neil. Pickens. Ryken. Sargent. Drewry. Nitzke. Crow. Nolte. Rowat. THIRD ROW: Mullenger. Tuttle. Swank. Hazen. Richards. Miller. Olson. Silkman. Kilpatrick. FOURTH ROW: Spencer. Hayes. Pietscher. McLean. Gildermaster. Grove. Randall. Stevenson. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Lawton. Yaw. Chamberlain: Klingspoon, Huso. Hug. Oppold. Moburg. Nance. Relaxing with a newspaper, the spoi i r.:..n ,i 379 HUGH rl len J- re Sent Ueishea c Dance i iub To the men living in it, Hughes Hall is not just a college dormitory, but a home in which they not only eat and sleep, but learn to work and play and live closely with one himdred thirty-seven other men. Graduates returning at Homecoming and Veishea never fail to mention how valuable their ex- perience in living cooperatively with such a large number of men has been to them in their work or professions — and sometimes their wives have a complimentary bit to add about the culinary accomplishments of ex- Hughes Hall men. This fall, old residents returning to the Hall found themselves greeted by a new housemother, Mrs. Gertrude Hoxie, who since then has not only very efficiently per- formed the numerous duties involved in her position as housemother of one of the largest single groups of men on the campus, but has planted herself firmly in the heart of every man in the Hall. Nurse, confidant, advisor — she is all of these and a grand person with a marvelous sense of humor as well. On the campus, Hughes has become well known for its Dance Club, which performs every year in Stars Over Veishea. Started four years ago as a fill-in, the club has made such a hit that it has been brought back every year and has since run the gamut from comic ballet to straight burlesque. This year ' s group is in charge of Owen Scheldorf, and, as in previous years, will be trained by the Misses Hassinger and Moomaw of the women ' s athletic staff. Equally well known is the Hughes Hall Chorus and Serenade Group. Entering the Inter-Fraternity Sing for the first time last year, it came away with second prize, and will again be entered this spring. TOP ROW: Ooubleday, Mathews. Scropp. Sorenson. Hanna. J. DeForest. Brock. Kotnig. A. Mcintosh. Dettr. SECOND ROW: Utterback. S. DeForest. Lippenberger. Seibold, Totdt. Fenske. Grell. Nicol. Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Button. Cutfty. Lamberti. Schultz. D. Mcintosh. Chapin. Pederson. Holt. FOURTH ROW: Barnes. Watson. Salyers. Williams, Henderson, Pownall. Requist, G. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Jamieson, 0. Thompson. Layton, Baldridge. Marek, Freeland, Bianco. Gillotti. FRONT ROW: Cable, Ptttrton, Dunn, Mrs, Hoxie, Foulkes, Radebaugh. Welsh. 380 H A TOP ROW: Campbell. Klahn. Sanner, Den Hartog. Burton. Walil. Gilford. Driscoll. Rafoth. Miller. Mellem. Christensen. SECOND ROW: Whetstone. Rogers. Evans. Baxter. Hansen. Lane. Stuart. Larson. Kaufman. Cambre. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Keith. Sci el orf. Grcenway. Milne. Bodensierk. Warner. Davis. Bockl-op. Lyford. Dahlgrsn. FOURTH ROW: Stearns. Himmel. Kasdorf. Morford. Howie. Gerber, Berry. Waggoner. Hall. S ' ltwan-tt. FIFTH ROW: Mattison. John.on. Pride. Richardson. Fey. Freshour, Carr. Aldeman. Burnell. SIXTH ROW: Casper, Bonham. Brooks, Allbaugh, Mcintosh, Huneke. Clark. Fauerby, Petersen. FRONT ROW: Borchardt. ONson, Nelson, Roe, Clark, Hanson, Lawton. Wirth, Caswell. One of the boys, Olin Howie, cooperates by working in the kitchen. If she would only turn around— sampling always was a Job that required the tastes of a man. Not only is Hughes Hall well represented in every departmental organization, but in nearly every other activity and honorary on the campus as well. Phi Mu Alpha has the largest number of men with Bob Young, Owen Scheldorf, Bob Himmel, Virgil Han- son, Ed Sawyer, Harold Burnell, Jim Davis and Clarence Bockhop. Three members of Scabbard and Blade, Bob Clark, also vice- president of the Independent, John Lawton and Dick Gilford, live in the Hall, and Myr- el Sorenson is a Tau Beta Pi man. Larry Dunn, president of the Hall, is also treasurer of Cardinal Guild, and was a member of the Homecoming Committee. Lew Mellem is treasiner of the Bomb, and Ed Hanna is president of the Junior A.V.M.A. and served on the Veishea Selection Board. Kenneth Watson last year won the awards for the highest average in the Science Division and for the highest all-college grade point aver- age for sophomores. 381 M N w TOP ROW: Fosttr. P. Brandt. Wierking. S. Brandt. D. Kiser. Zager. Breckenridgc. Pimptr. Baumert. Lehman. SECOND ROW: Barton. Merrill. Fowler. Gronert. J. Kiser, Brekke. Peters. Dewey. Wiest. THIRD ROW: Kmpton. Donegan. Winders. Doyle. J. Petersen. Dappen, Grill, Mann, Morrison. FOURTH ROW: V. Peterson. Runft, Brown, Hurst, Caddock, Yarnes, Kendall, Bopp, Guttormson. FIFTH ROW: D. Bianco, Olsen, Poole, Maglott, Robertson, Hedrick, Goodfellow, Tompkin, Patterson. FRONT ROW: Haselton, Williams, Norland, Miss Peisen, Rosenblum, Slater, A. Bianco, Frederick. TOP ROW: Palmer, Chadoupka, Bielenberg, Anderson. Grant, Swanson, Nielsen, Moluf. Pearson, Wiley. Landskron. SECOND ROW: R. Egglestone. Kuchnast. W. Spauldini. Dipplt. Steele. Bryant, D. Spaulding. W. Eggleston, H. Kane, Nelson, Ettinger. THIRD ROW: Crandall. Schultze. Honnold. Glynn. Moats. Moret. Moore. Belsheim, Nasb. Petes. FOURTH ROW: Cunningham Rockey. Mayo. Goppelt. Flick. C. Sandahl. West ' all. D. Kane. C. Campbell. McCarthy. FIFTH ROW: Geist, E, Sandahl, Hughes, Lyon. Randall, Bishop, Paulsen, Young, Rogers, Beguhn. FRONT ROW: Mather, Fuller, Fisher, Brankman, Krati, Gibson, Ershow, Berg. Wildman. 382 H A ion 2). tnin 9 R, oom Brinkman. backstage, and Nielson design for Veishea Vodvil. Men ' s New Hall members this year for the first time ate together in a dining room on the second floor of Memorial Union. Next Fall the addition that is being built will contain a dining hall that will accommo- date the 600 men that will be living in the dormitory. In campus activities, Willard Rogers, Ed- ward Kratz, Robert Mather and Bob Heth- erington were pledged to the top scholastic honorary fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, whose membership is composed of those students who have shown ability in scholarship, citi- zenship and leadership. New Hall President, Howard Rosenblum, is a member of Cardi- nal Key, business manager of the 1942 Bomb, a member if the Student Defense Council, and a Knight of St. Patrick. Bob Hetherington was a member of the Engi- neering Council, Tail Beta Pi, and served on Cardinal Guild. John Slater, also a mem- ber of Cardinal Guild, served on the Union Student Council, Engineering Council, and was a major I winner on the varsity swim- ming team. Bob Brinkman, social chairman of New Hall, was a junior pledge to Tau Beta Pi. New Hall also was active in athletics this year, supporting intramural teams in bowl- ing, track, baseball and football. They won the intramural swimming meet in the fall, and had representatives in the table tennis tournament, in the handball tournament, and in basketball. James Kiser was a mem- ber of the Iowa State polo team; Tom Hughes, a member of the pistol team, and John Wakefield and Mack Bristol were members of the College Cossacks. New Hall placed second with their float in the 1 94 1 Veishea parade. The fellows re- ceived honorable mention for their 1942 Homecoming decorations, and were finalists in the winter quarter Campus Varieties com- petition. Miss Rachel Piesen served as house direc- tor. They were a sociable lot — these New Hall men. The guests at the dormitory fire- side at Christmas time will tell you that it was a gay and peppy party. The Fall Hay- ride in the airport vicinity was, Beyond a shadow of doubt, a great success. They en- joyed entertaining members of the faculty at dinner. Although the building stone for the new addition was used by the resourceful Men ' s New Hall as a graveyard for their Home- coming decorations, they are looking for- ward to the completion of the new wing. This will make it possible for the 600 stu- dents to eat together. The dining facilities will consist of a dining room and a cafeteria. Several new lounges, and a spacious roof ter- race overlooking Lake La Verne are to be completed before the opening of the 1942 fall (juarter. The New Hall men led their dormitory group in scholarship Fall quarter with an average of 2.525. 383 w R D TOP ROW: Parish, Rasmussen. Newhou!t. Hunt. Dahle. SEC- OND ROW: Kelle-. Wa-d. Dankel. Lewis. Hineman. FRONT ROW: Amott. Gute, Carter, McElherne. TOP ROW: Chambirlin. Smith. Johnson. Huddlestim. Loroitz. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Wrot)lt lii, Haight. Hunter. FRONT ROW: Ortmtycr. Btnnisan, Rottler. Railclilfe, Smith. p. roarum . • • . The Ward Program Council, headed by Don Carter, is made up of the chairmen in the indivi(hial Wards. Ihey plan the meet- ings for the system one quarter in advance. Collectively, the Coimcil contacts all the possible speakers on the campus and com- piles a list of those who are available. 7 • Jjocicil • • • • Led by President Gene Rottler, the Ward Social Coiuicil arranged exchanges between Wards and the tlormitories and the sorori- ties. Three major dances, the Fall Sport Dance, the Winter Semi-Formal, and Spring Formal, along with the W ard-Dormitory party highlighted the program. 384 u ]V I TOP ROW: Schlenker. Miller, Laton. Powell. Baker. Uvestead, Molsberry. SECOND ROW: Curtis. Mogg. Keizer. Rottler, Uischner, Dumenil. Hayes. FRONT ROW: Carter, Gallo- way, Calderwood, Wilson, Anderson, Friedsam, Lang. TOP ROW: Doty, Eveland, Chambers, Holets. FRONT ROW: Keizer, Heineman, Coffie, Morris, Boust, Fishwild, Harnack, Brunner, Mclntyre. C xecutiue Under the leadership of Richard Wilson, president of the entire ward system, mem- bership reached a new peak of 1700. Al- though the largest increase came in the Freshman Days drixe, the Ward Roimd-iip yielded 300 tickets. There are thirteen or- ganized wards on the campus. nt. ramuru t The Ward Intramural Coimcil seeks to provide an opportimity for every man to participate in a sport of his own choosing and foster a spirit of good sportsmanship. Its membership includes the intramural mana- gers of the various wards. Leroy Reiser was president for the year. 385 w H D treSd ndluiclual f- articlpation f 9 « «  The Ward System is a co- operative enterprise in which participation is not compul- sory and values accrue to the individual in accordance with his activity. It is hoped that active participation in the program of the Ward System by those who have no such opportimities else- where may broaden the in- dividual Iowa State College graduate. ? % w  ' « TOP ROW: Banks. Tubbs. Reeve. Breckenfelder. Dtu. Holbrook. Madson. Willits. Anderson. Tatum. Getting. Schipull. Quade. SECOND ROW: Grove. Stewart, Keizer. Snyder. Pooley. Randoloh. Dorow. Blahauvietz. Clampitt. Baker. Tremayne. THIRD ROW: Menzel, Eisenhart. Smith. Kiehn. Verbrugge. Dahlquist. Morton. Brandan. Klemesrud. Wells. FOURTH ROW: Baskerville. Hunter. Clarke. Patton. Beck. Priewe. Petersen. Swanger. Holdener. FIFTH ROW: McDaniel. Howarth. Deitch. McAndrew. Dodgen. Chenoweth. Clague. Abdnor. Huber. FRONT ROW: Eberly. Maloney. Sawyer. Rasmussen, Uischner, Smith, Eveland, Spohnheimer, Kehren, Thompson. TOP ROW: Heineman. Honeyman. Eeissman. Kottmeier. Baugh- man. White. Trautman. DenHartog. Christensen. Reed. Thornburg. Schwendemann. SECOND ROW: Van Camp. Raeside. J. Smith. Stearns. Meerdink. Anderson. Meyer, Hogen. Willemssen. Teachout. Molsberry. THIRD ROW: Harpole. Adrian. Blasi. Lynam. Estle. Grimwood. Deere. Wulkow. Boyd. Epstein. Chamberlin. FOURTH ROW: R. Reister. F. Reister. Block. Kline. Klinsky. Oakleaf. Van Gilst. Bram. Bishop, Wigdahl, FIFTH ROW: Hillman, D, W, Dick- son, Mumford, Main, Wells, Sersland. Swanson. Arnold, Egli, Lin- dahl, FRONT ROW: Parish, Hungerford. Wrobleski, Miller, Benni- son, Newhouse. K, E, Dickson, Coffie, Barger. Wolf. TOP ROW: Wagner. Willey. Burlingham. Smit. Hardt. Childress, Smith, Kuhns, King, Koenig, Becker, Ring, SECOND ROW: Gieck, Goebel, Aim, Engquist, McGrew, Burrows, Havllk, Williams, Brown, Harnack, Houser. THIRD ROW: Utter, Sheldon, Anderson, Streiff, Faulk- ner, Westervelt, Aldrich, Sidles, Brownson, Moore. FOURTH ROW: Andreason, Hutchinson, Christensen, Puckett, Myers, Wood, Sheriff, Larson, Miller, Vavra, FIFTH ROW: David, Auld, Peterson, Best, Hammen, McWilliams, Carter, Mander, Roll. SIXTH ROW: Flores. Jamison. Wand, Harnack, Day, Schaefer, Leet, Wright. Outhie, Staab, FRONT ROW: Baker, Dahle ■lohnson, Dowson, Powell, McElherne, Smith, Doty, Dankel, M j- resent 100 Social functions The activities of the Ward System comprise: social, ath- letic and leadership training. The program consists of over a hundred functions in- cluding game parties, fire- sides, exchanges, the fall Roundup, the Ward Wampuses, the all-Ward pic- nic in the spring and many different intramural events. The regidar semi-monthly meetings develop leadership. TOP ROW; S. L. Anderson, Wentworth. Milltr. Roorda. Kalen. Baxter. Kurtz. Walker. Lowenberg. Morris, Agne, Settle. Handley. SECOND ROW: Calhoun. Britten. Reints. Esser. Pleshek. Jensen. Fegan. Rosencrans. Olson. Butler. M. H. Lang. Swiggum. THIRD ROW: BIythe. Carr. Bloom. Fruth. Gay. Lewis. Petro. Zelle. Schrum. Cochran. 0. L. Haight. FOURTH ROW: Hohl. Hays. Don- nolly. Sprung. Stimson. Verburg. Mayer. Rabe. Whitney. Baker. Spencer. FIFTH ROW: Thomas. Black, Hineman, P. M. Haight. Curtis. Reinbach. Griffiths. Stall. Gaskill. Radclilfe. Diesch. FRONT ROW: V. E. Anderson. Allen. Laton. Ward, Boost, W. H. Lang. Hunter. Fishwild. Dumenil. Mclntire. TOP ROW: Fjare. Harnett. Norris. Wheeler. Kenney. Jose. Cope- land. Schissel. N. B. Davis. Fahlberg. Light. Lutt. SECOND ROW: Mason. Fast. Altenbernd, S. H. Davis, Dubes, Hillesland, Everett. Beach, Zimmerman. Rail, Warren. THIRD ROW: O ' Connell Silletto. Belknap. Harper. Rasmusson. Foster. Kract.t. Rhodes. Breman. K. T. Maddy. FOURTH ROW: Bentley. Burgan. Jensen. Nelson. Missman. Schulke. Lanman. Ricks. Leffler, P. E. Maddy. FIFTH ROW: Alcott. Mitchell. Moomavt. Hohl. Harvey. Olson. Ohison. Van Cleave. Krajicek. FRONT ROW: Morris. Keller. Huddleston. Galloway. Hayes. Ortmeyer. Gute. Wierson. Busby. r n ( . r i;aE_ t f J b i 9 «, r « 4 f s ? 1 f ' f ▼▼ f TT r Tf i Y m T TOP ROW: Carter. Anderson. Duncomb. Swanson. Nygaard. Orcutt. McCracken. Luther. Davenport. SEC- OND ROW: Brobst. Blinn. Buechner. Harjer. Facl-- man. Armstrong. Williams. Scales. Soper. THIRD ROW: Adams. Coates. Schoger. Fleming. Swanson. McAdoo. Lewis. Jaramillo. FOURTH ROW: Kelly. Poage. DeWolf. Wardlow. Konugres. Baumhover. Her- mann. Burr. FIFTH ROW: Oruce. Lyons. Berg. Scherl. Guetschow. Rouze. Novak. Amott. FRONT ROW: Holets. Johnson. Hunt, Calderwood, Mogg, Chambers, Lorentz, Cooper. en The Men ' s Battalion has a Rnitw Militaire . They went to the Chicago World ' s Fair in 1893 . . . also served as special police at the state fairs In Dts Moines. 388 The girls from Margaret Hall do their morning set-ups with dumbbells. The Women ' s Battalion has a dress parade. They too went to the World ' s Fair in ' 93. Miss Annie Fleming was a captain. That ' s Old Main in the background and the old dinlcy station on the right — the present site of the college post office. The C. C. C. (College Cycle Club) lines up just south of Morrill Hail before a Sunday afternoon ride through the North Woods. Hungry boys enter Margaret Hall Din ing Hall back in the days when the boys and girls ate together. Note they all are wearing coats. 389 These senior military students will soon be seeing active duty ... in Alaska ... in South America . . . nobody knows where. Women ' s P. E. takes a different stride now-a- days. Watch that arm. 390 an From one wooden building, Old Main, to an exteo xay o a iern structures . . . frorrl the strictaT acaaemic Ames College of Agriculture md M to the broaf-scoped S ite Col . . . from a andW o studei farms to several thlusi id stuc over world . . Progress of ' . :hanic Arts ;ge of Iowa ) from Iowa nts from all thj is the colorful tale tate C e has been progressing, t ,eo«s progress among in n ar f lo S te C eg| hts seW g this coPRIIge cc It is their services, upon which we depend so flo w much, and their advantages, that we wish to present in the follo wing These ingpilintsnave been enJiusiastic suppTJrrers of the lege progranimhey have satisfied the nimyrous demaiid f hundreds of ISC student and visita they have been consistent, y in jifrensable boosters to the roseciiUpMVm counTTtes campus activities. In the f uUrrealization A the importance their iiiMrest and co| this secMon of the H tisers represeaictl oni Theis-fer Slsupport h! 50th anniversary Bomb. Members of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, represent the outstanding women of 1942. Their achievements are the goal of every Iowa State coed. 391 owci S tciie i oile eae 9 ' Lake La Verne has its place in student life as do all the gay campus functions; but in this time of emergency, when a world war is consuming the energy of the nation, IOWA STATE COL- LEGE is playing an important part in the war effort. As an aid in that direction, the college is now on a twelve month basis, thus en- abling students to graduate in three years. In the fields of Agricul- ture, Engineering, Home Economics, Science and Veterinary Medicine the college offers the technical training which not only makes for a successfid life but which is necessary for a successfid war. Science with Practice, motto of the school, is the motto which will help forward victory and the triiunph of democracy. 392 earn endweai Something up your sleeve is an old expres- sion, bul ha ing your arm up the sleeve of one of DON BEAM ' S latest sport coats is a new experience. More and more men about the campus are getting on the beam with DON BEAM. His wide variety of qual- ity clothes will be just the thing for the Senior Prom or the Foresters ' Hoedown. For the man who wants to increase his rating with that little babe and at the same time not put too much of a dent into the old budget (and what man doesn ' t?) DON BEAM MEN SWEAR offers the solution. C 2 . ampuS oLJrua Co omi an ipunu So huge is the crowd continually passing through the doors of the CAMPUS DRUG that a stranger would think that an end-of- the-month sale must surely be in progress. Biu every day of every month so magnetic are the attractions of a cheery atmosphere, tasty refreshments and a complete stock of merchandise that students are just naturally drawn to the CAMPUS DRUG. If you want just the right card to express your feelings, the CAMPUS DRUG has it. After you ' ve bought your card or purchased your gift a few steps will take you to another of its services, the convenient mailing department. 393 mutz o foi ereian ervice station It is seventeen minutes to eight and your car won ' t start — spark plugs, gas line, broken fan belt — whatever it is don ' t waste those precious minutes fretting. Grab a phone and call the SMUTZ SOVEREIGN SERV- ICE STATION. They ' re at your service any time of year, any kind of weather. Their efficient workmanship will have you on your way in plenty of time to meet that Queen. While waiting, try the SOVEREIGN GRILL ' S tempting menus for a hasty snack, a candy bar, or a refreshing soft drink. he Jj i OWCL aricuituridt f Not without reason is the IOWA AGRI- CULTURIS T considered one of the coun- try ' s leading college agricidtural magazines. With its accurate, readable presentation of the news in agricidtural research, it is per- forming a real service for its readers and its college. A prevue of future progress was presented to subscribers during last F ' ebru- ary with the priming of a (M-page issue, the largest college magazine ever pidjlished. Jannned from cover to cover with new and pertinent facts, the IOWA AGRICULTUR- IST deserves a place in your magazine rack. 394 oC - l Uau ( cij e eliveen the neaireS The fellows vho come in every day for meals, the groups of coeds who drop in for a coke, and the couples who stop in for a late-evening snack all agree that the L-WAY CAFE is the place to eat. Many a bull ses- sion is carried on in its cozy booths. Many a girl keeps up with the campus gossip while sipping a refreshing malted at the L-WAY. Reasonable prices, fine service, excellent food and convenient location make the L-WAY CAFE the logical place for the gang to get together. Your date will like it, too. aacizine 9 Esquire! Petty! Fun Frolic! It sounds like a collection of Joe College ' s favorite library. It ' s only one magazine, but it ' s got IT (and for just twenty-five cents) . Spread- ing fame or infamy in its wake the GREEN GANDER tells all- — the campus news be- hind the news. College life at its hottest and funniest is exposed in the GANDER. Four times a year, when you see heads, fair and dark, bushy and bald, all buried in the GANDER, you know it has spice. Also many selected raw subjects. (CENSORED.) 395 ner omDan ipanu For several of tJ DEHNER has] State College, world over, fro| officers link the ity in leather 1 1 14 Farnam Stl complete line or or field plus rij caps to breeches ment either wayl yiast oit ast 50 years the name nnected with Iowa in military imits the id to the Philippines, DEHNER with qual- Ihe DEHNER CO., niaha, Nebraska, has a y accessories for dress bits complete from e your equip- ady-made. transit rJLi e ine5 To completely relax, carelessly read a magazine, or idly stare out the window — this is one of those moments of which hard working students dream. All you have to do is travel in one of the INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES ' luxurious busses; they do the rest. All thought of weeks of studying and worrying over final exams quickly dis- appears as the crowd joyfully gathers and en- joys modern comforts on that long awaited homeward ride. It ' s inexpensive, too. The tire conservation needn ' t stop your par- ents from visiting you . . . not with INTER- STATE TRANSrr BUSSES traveling on regular schedides in all parts of the country. 396 2_ H l , 1 r 1 lemorial Linton Fun, frolic, friends, bowling, dancing, music — you guessed it — it ' s the MEMO- RIAL UNION. Everyone knows the UN- ION is the place where Iowa State students spend their leisure time — eating frosty malts in the Grill — dancing in the Bomb Shelter — relaxing in the Carnegie Music Room — enjoying a line of bowling — chatting or read- ing in the West Lounge — playing table ten- nis in the Trophy Tavern — or listening to a concert in Great Hall. Lectures, receptions and committee meetings take place in the UNION regularly. Coffee forums and book reviews augment the academic program. A checking and mailing service as well as a barber shop and beauty parlor are yours to use if you wish. It is a residence hall for close to one hundred girls and the head- quarters of Cardinal Guild. At all times you are invited to make yourself at home and to enjoy the privileges of Iowa State ' s MEMORIAL UNION— your college club. 397 student uppiu St ore An energetic employee sweeping the side- walk at 7:30 A. M. . . a coed stopping in for a notebook filler on her way to class ... a big shipment of lab manuals arriving on time . . . students crowding around the book counters on registration day ... a type- writer, a tennis racket, a box of stationery, an lectric razor or a blanket being purchased by one of the boys ... a courteous clerk assisting a perplexed freshman in the selec- tion of a set of drawing instruments ... a busy student buying a greeting card and a clever gift just at closing time — 9 p. m. . . that ' s the STUDENT SUPPLY STORE. owa naineer f The lights from a little room in Engine Hall blaze on far into the night. Scores of sweating men slave over bushels of copy. The confusion rises to a furious tempo; it is make-up night at the IOWA ENGINEER office. Along towards dawn the lights die out and another and better monthly issue of the IOWA ENGINEER is ready for the press. Due to the imtiring efforts of Iowa State ' s slip-stick boys, it has become one of the top college engineering publications in the coimtry. Students, facidty and aliunni turn to the IOWA ENGINEER for the latest details and information in the engineering field. 398 he L oileae A few steps down to Campus-town, a word to the friendly clerks, and the unquestioned reliability of the COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK will take care of the rest. From the merest freshman to the mightiest senior, wise Iowa Staters put their hard-earned cash into the safe hands of the COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK. Its continuous and conscientious effort to serve has given it an important place in that vital part of every student ' s college life — handling money. Along Avith other leading banks, the COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . added protection. i eunotud CT J, verAen Action! Camera! There ' s plenty of action for your busy camera to shoot during your college life, and you ' ll want to have a per- manent record to put in your bulging album of college days. Whether you ' re a profes- sional or an amateur, REYNOLDS IVER- SEN have a selection of cameras to fit your ability and your pocketbook. To get good pictures you need good equipment, so the next time you are shopping, stop at REY- NOLDS IVERSEN and look over their camera department. And, their photo finish- ing supplies are always fresh and of high quality. The Bomb uses them exclusively. 399 Simplicity of line . . . void of ornate decoration ... a color scheme of quality. All of these make her a worthy rival of her illustrious predecessors. Her smooth bronze finish accented with blue and gold in a finely cut design is truly indicative of the fifty years of progress experienced by the Bomb. The artisans of KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., from their office at 325 West Huron Street, Chicago, to their fine manufacturing plant in Kingsport, Tennessee, again have called forth their talent to make the cover of this special 50th anniversary, 1942 Bomb. unAon 3. J o cJLumber Lo. ,umoer Hey, we ' d better buzz down and buy some lumber. After all, it ' s time to get started on our float. Hanson ' s treated us swell last year. Remember, we did bring home the cup. If you have a job that re- quires original ideas and good materials, the S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY will cooperate in making such projects successful. They make your work much easier by offer- ing good advice and the best in lumber ma- terials. For a trophy winning homecoming decoration or float, utilize the services of the S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY. i. cimeSon J ( ioih lerd London has Lloyd ' s — Iowa State has JAMESON ' S as insurance against social fail- ure. For that all-important interview it ' s the wise fellow who makes the first impression count by wearing a smart Stetson hat and a sleek Society Brand suit from JAMESON ' S. How about that all-important date? Com- petition stiff? Just visit JAMESON ' S and let them, with their friendly advice, with their wide selection and good quality merchan- dise, with their many years of experience, help you select the wardrobe that will in- sure you of being put upon her date list. 400 UJounker S cJLittte no T The moon shone upon the happy couple strolling home after the prom. The stars on Marge ' s formal winked at the milky way as soft breezes gently tossed the feathery chiffon skirt. For a short distance they walked in silence. Then, as if bewitched by the spark- ling stars, John withdrew something from his pocket which sparkled more and slipped it on her finger. Marge awoke. There was one way to make it come true; she needed that dress in YOUNKER ' S window. Clothes from YOUNKER ' S can always be coimted on for that all important impression. They have everything you need. 401 Aann Clf -Jltler C t, narai in 9 9 Lo. A stream of revolutionary suggestions is constantly going through the JAHN Jt OLLIER laboratory. Each suggestion is sci- entifically tested. If found practical, master craftsman apply it to our ever increasing list of modern methods and devices. That is why JAHN R: OLLIER printing plates are of the highest (juality. You can count on dependable attention to yoiu photo engraving requirements through the experienced technicians and capable field representatives of the JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, 817 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. 402 J- ioneer J i-orecL ompanu 29 YEARS OF HYBRID CORN BREEDING 375,000 HAND POLLINATIONS IN 1942 Behind PIONEER hybrid seed corn there stands a vast breeding program built up through 29 years of hybrid corn breeding experience. PIONEER breeders this year will hand-pollinate over 375,000 individual corn plants, make about 1 ,400 new hybrids, work with 400 inbreds. Three decades of hybrid corn breeding experience, modern processing ecjuipment, continual breeding and processing research, and trained per- sonnel explain the PIONEER HYBRED CORN COMPANY ' S superior quality. tepnendon J c Dru L oods From behind the curtains she stepped — a lovely, blushing Bomb Beatuy. The ex- cpiisite daintiness of her formal caused a deep sigh from all. And to think that she had made it herself only a few days before. With their complete and varied choice of reasonably priced materials and accessories, STEPHENSON ' S had easily solved the problem of how to look charming inexpen- sively. Even the necklace sparkling against her white throat had come from STEPHEN- SON ' S. Yes, it has become a well known fact that everything one needs to make a com- plete new outfit can be bought at STEPH- ENSON ' S — famous for quality fabrics. 403 L. L. CLft Q rocet f C o. When starting a hard day at breakfast- time, when pausing at noon for lunch, or at dinner time in the evening, TAFT ' S foods always hit the spot. Daily service to the campus from Des Moines insures a steady supply of fresh or canned fruits and vege- tables and other food items from one of Iowa ' s leading fruit, vegetable and gro- cery wholesalers. Fresh fruit and vegetable service to institutions on the campus is a specialty. TAFT ' S Bettr Taste Brand stands for dependable service, reasonable prices, quick delivery and the best in foods. iBotton £f rru Syracuse China . . . International Silver. . . Corning Glass . . . what a combination, and what tea, luncheon or dinner could help be- ing a success with this imbeatable table serv- ice? BOLTON S: HAY in Des Moines are experts in furnishing just the right type of table serv ice for your particular needs. Crested china, silverware and tumblers for the fraternities and sororities, and initialed items for dormitories and clubs are just a few of the outstanding specialties. In every case when economy, durability and appear- ance are being considered, you can depend upon BOLTON HAY for satisfaction. nion toru tudt u ai cn r (A5anh Henry wandered back to his room. There was a group of his friends he had to bid goodbye before he left school for good . . . his friends at the UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK. Having a checking account with them had been a real plea- sure, and as fraternity treasurer he learned how inexpensive were their safety deposit boxes. Yes, Henry could see why so many students, fraternities and sororities entrusted their funds with, and used the services of the UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK. Why not let them serve you too? 404 3 C csDcLitu student A high place in the collegiate newspaper field is the merit earned by the DAILY STUDENT in the past year. Constant improve- ment has marked its course; as an eight page daily it serves well the demand for complete, efficient coverage of campus happenings. The DAILY STUDENT is governed, edited, financed, and printed through the efforts of a staff composed of students at Iowa State. The influence and power of the IOWA STATE COLLEGE DAILY STUDENT are a definite responsibility; it is the largest and most comprehensive student enterprise on the campus. 405 Ulte Uiiden S tore iTILDEN ' S have been collegiate heacUiuarters for both the men and women of Iowa State since just one year after the college was fomided. The four snap-shots grouped above illustrate only a part of the services available, all of which are specialized with particular reference to the needs and wants of college people. Other divisions not shown in the picture include shoes on main floor, and coats and dresses on second lloor. You ' ll find everything you need for the college woman or gentleman ' s wardrobe at THE TILDEN SI ORE. A cordial welcome awaits your next visit. Come soon. 406 c ownle ur c ompan ipanu Spring had come to Iowa State, and she had to stop wearing her luxurious winter fur coat. It hung dejectedly in the closet — cracking in the dry, dusty heat. And then one day a friend suggested she entrust its care to COWNIE craftsmen in Des Moines. There it was Lusterized, the essential oils redistributed, the dirt and grime removed. Next it was put in Cownie ' s Hygro-Cold Storage, where a brisk winter day always ex- ists. When fall came and she received her coat back from COWNIE ' S it was as beautiful as the day she had first seen it. rueoloocl ore These two girls are starting something that will be an easy tradition to follow: they are buying shoes at TRUEBLOOD ' S. They ' ll like buying shoes here for the service is especially friendly and helpful. They ' ll always find what they want whether it ' s eve- ning slippers or rope-soled sport shoes. Buy- ing shoes at TRUEBLOOD ' S is a great habit among fellows too. They like the superbly styled and very comfortable Florsheims. Military styles for cadet officers and basic military students are also a specialty at OSCAR TRUEBLOOD ' S— the complete shoe store with over 23 years of experience. 407 Audisch ( brothers C dwatcld ( oul Since 1894 JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUGSTORE has been depended upon by Iowa State students and people of Ames for their quality drugs and high professional service. JUDISCH BROTHERS has a com- plete line of drugs to fill any prescription. They can give you just what the doctor orders. Their full stock includes nationally known brands of toilet articles, cosmetics, and candy. This modern drugstore has kept its stock apace with the times. Come in to JUDISCH BROTHERS DRUG STORE, where you need accept no substitute. C ompun ipunu The Martins, the Joneses, the Smiths — yes, EDWARDS COAL COMPANY has been supplying the families of Ames with coal and ice for thirty-two years. Since 1910, they have been giving dependable service to Ames. Now Mr. Smith no longer has to go down cellar every night to shovel coal as he had to when he first began to patronize ED- WARDS COAL COMPANY. Why? Be- cause he bought a labor saving, disposition saving, and economical Iron Fireman auto- matic stoker from the EDWARDS COAL CO. Mr. Smith buys his coal there too. L oe d Ic ower CS Cjift kop Marian was in a perfect state of excite- ment as she rushed about putting the finish- ing touches on her ensemble. Just as she had slipped the frothy formal over her head, the buzzer sounded. It couldn ' t be Bill already; he wasn ' t coming until eight. The puzzle was solved as Nancy came tearing down the hall holding a box in her hand and shouting, It ' s from COE ' S, too. Nancy looked on as Marian opened the box and brought out a beautiful orchid. Marian breathed a sigh — Wha t a night — a date with Bill and flowers from COE ' S. Isn ' t it just wonderful! 408 i VlHuers K oile rt 9 ' t eaelown S tudio A thousand miles away? Mere distance won ' t make Dong forget when he has a lovely picture of you sitting on the stand by his bunk. And, for that all important combination of work well done and at reasonable prices try MYERS STUDIO. Their superb photo- graphy and color processing will make the picture of you so real that Doug ' s heart will poimd each time he sees you smiling out at him. A picture taken by MYERS STUDIO makes an appropriate and appreciated gift any time of the year for family, friends and sweetheart. MYER ' S STUDIO is the official Bomb photographer. 409 AtdAocia ted If If liiitaru t ored On the parade ground it ' s snap and pre- cision; at drill it ' s durability and reliability; at the Military Ball it ' s appearance and style. Military officers today demand that their uniforms and ecjuipment meet exacting standards. For many years, cadet officers at Iowa State College, as well as regular officers the world over, have depended upon ASSOCIATED MILITARY STORES at 19 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illi- nois, for their military needs. ASSOCI- ATED MILITARY STORES ' reputation for high (juality is not without reason. i olleaiate florid Id Soft strams of Lohengrin fill the air of the flower filled church ... all heads turn ex- pectantly as Mary, a vision in white, comes slowly down the aisle. Her beauty is empha- sized by the huge bouquet of delicate spring flowers which she holds tenderly in her hands. Flowers from COLLEGIATE FLORIST again do their part to make a wedding beautiful. Flowers from COL- LEGIATE FLORIST have a special mean- ing for Mary, for the first corsage she re- ceived from John came from their ever plentiful supply of beautiful flowers. 410 I r 1 (addeu- J atris The old saying, an army marches on its stomach, has an important significance to the tall corn state. Dairy products, grains, vegetables, especially corn and soy beans — these are the Iowa farmer ' s contribution to a strong and invincible America. The relia- bility, progressiveness, and service of MAS- SEY-HARRIS, a great agricidtural manu- facturing company, have made it the farmer ' s leader during these important times. And — as labor becomes more scarce and work to be done increases — agricidture is turning to MASSEY-HARRIS to keep ' em plowing. L adcade rJLaundru an u l te eanerS As always, when spring cleanup time rolls aroimd or simimer storage is in order, what to do with the carpets, draperies, furs, blan- kets and winter woolens is usually the big (]uestion and often quite a problem. Many institiuions and individuals on the campus are finding it convenient and economical to take advantage of the facilities of the CAS- CADE LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS in Des Moines as a soliuion to this problem. CASCADE ' S service is courteous and prompt, their workmanship is first class, their storage is sure protection, their clean- ing process conducive to longer wear and efficient service. Try CASCADE ' S soon. 411 J . antieSon un d J awkeue V lndi ' ' erieS Hail to the fjOth Anniversary Bomb! The culmination of a half century of steady progress in picturing the development of one of America ' s leading colleges. When the year ' s activity is finished and this indispensible record of campus life is compiled, there exists a true picture of deeds done; a vivid and durable reminder of your days at college. We have done our best to make this book as last- ing as the memories it will recall, and we are truly grateful for the opportunity to be the binders for the r)Oth Anniversary Bomb. JAMIESON AND HAWK EYE BINDERIES— Des Moines, Iowa. 412 _4 me 6 orium Dear Diary: Golly, I feel so scrumptious today! Remember how awful I felt last weekend? You remember — that was the time my simply wonderfid date with Lew was spoiled when someone spilled punch all over my new blue dress? Lew suggested I send it to the AMES PANTORIUM since they did such a good job removing the spots from his suit. Well — I did — and yesterday it came back looking as fresh and nice as the day I bought it! Dad says I ' m going to have to make my clothes last longer now. So believe me — I ' ve decided to turn all my cleaning over to AMES PANTORIUM. ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Ames Pantorium 413 Associated Military Stores 410 Bolton and Hay 404 Campus Drug Co 393 C;ascade Laundry 411 C:oe Flower Shop 408 College Savings Bank 399 Collegiate Florists 410 Cownie Furs 407 Dehner Boot Co 396 Don Beam Menswear 393 Edwards Coal Co 408 (Irecn Gander 395 Hanson Liunber Co 400 Hawkeyc Bindcrv 412 Hills Studio . . . ' . 413 Interstate Transit Lines 396 Iowa Agriculturist 394 Iowa Engineer 398 Iowa State College 392 Iowa State Daily Student 405 Jahn oilier Engraving Co 402 Jamieson Bindery 412 Jameson ' s Clothiers 400 Judisch Brothers Drugs 408 Kingsport Press Inc 400 LWay Cafe 395 Massey-Harris Company 411 Memorial Union 397 Myers Collegetown Studio 409 Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co 403 Reynolds Iversen 399 Smutz Service Inc 394 Stephenson ' s Dry Goods 403 Student Supply Store 398 Taft Wholesale Grocery Co 404 Tilden Store 406 Trueblood ' s Shoe Store 407 Union Story Trust Savings Bank 404 Younker ' s Little Shop 401 J4tU LO From the foxholes in Baatan to the steppes of Russia we hear the sound of shooting. The results are often doubtful — but our shooting carries only one result — a photo- graph of fine distinction. A campus cross section shows a coed having a Tru-Color pic- ture taken at HILL ' S STUDIO to become a valuable addition to her favorite ' s room; or a proud senior having his picture taken to send to his mother for her birthday. A life- like photographs from HILL ' S STUDIO will make a welcome gift and will contin- ually serve as a focal point of admiration. 413 N I R ADAMS. LAWRENCE W.. Artesian. S. D. Chemical Engineering — Adelanle; Iowa Engineer 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. ADAMS. MARYE E.. Ames EKperimental Cooliery — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Daily Student 2. 3. 4; Health Coun- cil: Freshman Handbook 3: Veishea 3; Festival Choir 2; YWCA Cabinet 4; League of Women Voters 4; Journalism Club 3: Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. ADAMS. ROGER W.. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Knight of St. Patrick: S.A.M.: Radio Club: Var- sity I Club 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 4: Porpoise Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. ADAMS. THOMAS B.. Quincy. III. Mechanical Engineering— Phi Gamma Delta: Knight o( St. Patrick: A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: I.A.S. 4: Veishea 2. 3, 4: Engineers ' Carnival 3: Augustana College. ADAMS. WILLIAM M.. Fort Dodge Agricultural Engineering: A.S.A.E.: Ft. Dodge Junior College. ADAMSON. VIRGINIA. Scranton Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: YWCA 1: Iowa State Players 1, 2, 3: Dance Club 1. 2. 3, 4. ALBERT. RAYMOND M.. East Lansdowne. Pa. Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E.: A.I.M.E.: Cadet Officers ' Association; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Concert Band: Iowa State Pontoniers 1. ALLBEE. ANDREW H.. Marshall. Mo. Chemical Engineering— Sigma Nu: A. I. Chem. E.: Bomb 2, 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4: Missouri Valley College. ALM. J. VERNE. Denver. Colo. Dairy Industry— Dairy Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dairy Council 3. 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. Open House Chairman 3: Yel-Jax 3: Roger Williams Club: D. .1 Membership Chairman 4. AMUNDSON. ALMIRA J.. Twin Valley. Minn. Home Economics Education — Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; Campus 4-H 3. 4; Luther College. ANDERSON. ALICE A.. St. Charles Home Economics Education. ANDERSON. DOLORES A.. Wahpeton. N. Dak. Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Health Council 2. 3: YWCA 1. 2. 3: League of Women Voters 3: Iowa State Players 2: Rifle Club 3: Concordia College. ANDERSON. ELEANOR K.. Minburn Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ANDERSON. KARL M.. Cherokee Forestry — Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ames For- ester 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ANDERSON. PAUL J.. Burlington General Engineering — Delta Chi: University of Arizona. ANDERSON. STANLEY W.. Sioux City Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E.: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Ward Quartet 4; L.S.A. Quartet 3, 4. ANDERSON. VYRON E.. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering — Cadet Officers ' Assoc. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Pontoniers 2, 3. 4: I.S.C. RiHe Team 2, 3. 4: Ward System 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Fort Dodge Junior College. ANDERSON. YVONNE L.. Lamberton. Minn. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club: Varsity Band: Mixed Chorus: W.A.A. ARMS. RUTH A.. University Park Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1; 2. 3, 4: Veishea 2. 3, 4: YWCA I. 2. ARNOLD. CLEMENT D.. Ames Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. 2. 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Osceola Junior College. ARNOLD. VERLE M.. Milton Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Meats Judging Team: Little Interna- tional 1, 2. 3. 4. ARY JEAN E.. Cherokee Nutrition — Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Council 3: Homemaker, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; YWCA 1. 2. 4. AUSTIN. DON B.. Green Bay. Wis. Forestry — Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4. 5; Forestry Club 1. 2: Veishea 1. 3. 4: Iowa State Singers 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, Student Director 4. Pres. 4; Iowa State Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. Pres. 4: Festival Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: ISC Quartet 2 3. 4. 5: ISC Octet 2. 3, 4, 5; Interchurc.i Council 2. B BABCOCK. ERDINE R.. Waterman. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 4; WAA 1. 2. BABCOCK. JEAN L.. Mankato. Minn. Institutional Management — Chi Omega: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Foods and Nutrition Club 1. Publicity Chairman 2: Institution Man- agement Club 3: Health Council. V. Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Swimming Club 3: MacMurray College. BACON. C. JEAN. Lorimor Dietetics — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. BAIRD. ALLEN. Webster City Animal Husbandry — Pi Kappa Alpha: Block ani Bridle Club 2. 3. 4: Agriculturist 3. 4; Intra- murals 2. 3, 4: Football Manager 2. 3; Webster City Junior College. BAKER. E. MAXINE. Ottumwa Home Economics Education — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. BAKER. EMILY ROSE. Lombard. III. Dietetics — Kappa Delta. President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foods and Nutrition Club. Vice President 3. President 4; Panhellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; WAA Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Bomb 2. 3: Pep Club 2: YWCA 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4, President 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER. MINA M.. Edgerton. Minn. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club: Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; YWCA; Campus 4-H Club: Central College. BAKER. ROSCOE J.. Ames Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4; C. Y. Stephens Scholarship 3. BAKER. SHIRLEY B.. Sergeant Bluff Home Economics Education — Sigma Alpha Iota; Chaplain: Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: YWCA: Campus 4-H Club. BALDUS. FRANCIS C. Story City Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 2. 3. 4: Livestock Judging SquaJ 3; Meats Judging Squad 4; Little International 1. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. BANKS. MARY J.. Yankton. S. Dak. Dietetics — Omicron Nu 3. 4; Foods and Nutri- tion Club 2. 3. 4: Barton Hall President 4: Dormitory Council Secretary 4: Freshman Advisor- House Council 3; Homemaker 4; Yankton College. BARBER. LOIS J.. Kanawha Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Sketch 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Festival Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Collegiate Methodist Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council, Methodist Church 3. 4. BARBER. MAURICE F.. Neenah. Wis. Forestry — Adelante: Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3; Forester. Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Glee Club 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Freshman Forestry Camp 2: Jun- ior Forestry Camp 3. BARGER. J. FREDERICK. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering— Cadet Officers ' Assoc. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Ward System 1 ,2: Military Circus 3, 4. BARNES. GEORGE H.. Joliet. III. Chemical Engineering — Band 4. BARNES. JAMES V.. Council Bluffs Science. BARRETT. HAROLD G.. Dallas Center Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle Club: Livestock Judging Team 3: Meats Judging Team 2; Little International: Live- stock Marketing School 3. BATES. IRENE E.. Spencer Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: YWCA 1; Methodist Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Wesley Players 1. 2, 3, 4. BATHER. JOHN A.. Clinton Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E. 3. 4: American Ceramic Society 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2: Roger Williams Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BAUCH. C. PAUL. Ames Agronomy. BAUMAN. MARY LUCILLE. Central City Home Economics Education. BAXTER. STANLEY J.. Galva Agronomy — Phi Tau Theta 3. 4: A.S.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea: Ward System 3. 4. BEACH. HOWARD 0.. Ottumwa Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Dairy Products Judging Team 3. BEASTER. BETH L. Bloomington. Wis. Institution Management — WAA Council 3: 4-H Council 4: Chorus 3: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Groves School for Secretaries. BECK. IDA E.. Toledo Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu: Phi Kappa Phi; Education Club. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: Home Economics Council 4: AWS 2: YWCA. BECKNER. JEANNE. Clear Lake Dietetics — Delta Zeta: Sigma Alpha Iota 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Daily Student 1. 2. 3: Homemaker 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: YWCA; AWS 3; Dance Club 2. 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4: Co- Chairman Junior Prom 3. BECKER. MILDRED L.. Atlantic Chemistry — Science Women ' s Council 2. 3, 4; AWS 3: Caduceus Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BEGUELIN. HOWARD R.. Bristow Forestry — Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Festival Choir 3. 4; Ward System 3. 4. BELEHRAD. LAD W., Yonkers, N. Y. Forestry — Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Inter- Church Council 4; Roger Williams Club 1, 2, 3: Pres. 4. BELL, MILLARD L.. Des Moines Chemical Engineering — Cadet Officers ' Assoc.: A.I.Chem.E. 4: Archery Club 2; Fencing Club 1. BENEKE. LELAND F.. Laurens Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse: Iowa Agricul- turist 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Meats Judging Team 4; Little International 1 ,2, 3, 4. BENNISON. ROBERT W.. Lenox Animal Husbandry — Phi Tau Theta 3. 4: Block and Bridle Club 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3. 4; Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Little International; Ward System 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Tarkio College. BENSER. WILLIAM A.. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering — Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: ASME 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3. BENTZ. ERWIN J.. Tampa. Kan. Agricultural Engineering — Acacia: Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.A.E. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Agriculturist 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; Department Editor 4; McPherson College. BERGH. D. DUSTIN. Coconut Grove. Fla. Chemical Engineering— A.I.Chem.E.; University of Miami. BERST. NEIL W.. Joliet. III. Chemical Technology — Phi Kappa Phi: Bant 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Joliet Junior College. BESEMER. DOROTHY E.. New Ulm. Minn. Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3. 4: Psi Chi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2. 3; WAA 2. 3. BIEL. HELEN 8.. C-arles City Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Band 1: YWCA 4; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Council 4. BIELENBERG. ARTHUR C. Davenport Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E.; L.S.A. Treasurer. BILL. RUSSELL H.. Muscatine Agronomy — FarmHouse: Treasurer; Business Manager; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer; Agricultural Council: Agriculturist 2. 3. 4. Editor; Green Gander. Business Manager. BINKERD. EVAN F.. Wakefield. Neb. Chemical Technology — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ne- braska State Teachers College. BINNING. CHARLES W.. Pine Bluffs. Wyo. Dairy Industry and Economics — Dairy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4; Varsity I Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. 414 I IV D BIRCHARD. MARJORIE A.. Council Bluffs Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Methodist Student Council 2. 3. BIRKLAND, BERYL G.. Beresford, S. D. Dietetics — Chi Omegii; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 4; L.S.A. 2. 3. 4; WAA 4; Col- lege Boarding Club 4; University of South Dakota. BIRNEY. RICHARD. Washington Agricultural Engineering — Theta Chi; A.S A.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.E.I. 1, 2, 3. Cf. airman 3. BISHOP. GLEN S.. Elliott Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Recording Secretary 4; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; A.I.E.E. Student Paper Editor 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. BISHOP. MARIE M.. Elliott Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3; Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4; Wesley Players 2; Red Oak Junior Col- lege. BLACET. JOHN E.. St. Joseph. Mo. Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. 3. 4; National A.I.E.E. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Newman Club 4; St. Joiepii Junior College. BLACKBURN. KATHERINE M.. Quincy. III. Textiles and Clothing — Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club; T. C. Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: Home Economics Council: Homemaker 2: Veishea Open House Chairman 3: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4: Iowa State Players 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4; WAA 2. 3. BLEIMEHL. ROLAND C. Highland Park. III. Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Nu; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Football 1. BLODGETT. GLADYS MARY, Wheaton, III. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4: League of Women Voters 4; Iowa State Players 4: WAA 2. 3. 4; Frances Shimer College. BOARDMAN. MARION E.. Cordova. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; 4-H Council 4; YWCA 4: League of Women Voters 4; Iowa State Players 2: Campus 4-H Club 2. 3, 4; WAA 2; Illinois Wesleyan University. BOATMAN. JAMES W.. Hartwick Forestry — Forestry Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Forestry Sjmmer Camp 2. BOLD. C. EDWARD, Oak Park, III. Electrical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; A.I.E.E. 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Lewis Institute. BOOKWALTER. MARDEL V.. Coal City. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 3; Bit and Spur 2; Illinois Wesleyan University. BOTTS. EVELYN V., Bloomlield Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; Dormi- tory Council 4; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4; Parsons College; Cherokee Junior College. BOYACK, JEAN, Afton Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dormitory Council 3; Bomb 3; Veishea; YWCA; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4. 80YER. DARLIEN G.. Stanton Child Development — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Health Council 3; Cheerleader 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Archery Club 2; Red Oak Junior College. BRADY, BETTY ANN, Early Home Economics Education — Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Homemaker 2. 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Cam- pus 4-H Club. Secretary 3; Newman Club; Merrill- Palmer School 4. BRANDHORST. MARGARET, Manning Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Advisors ' Council 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; YWCA; Uni- versity of Iowa. BRASCH. PAUL R.. Dunkerton Animal Husbandry — Phi Kappa Tau; Interfra- ternity Council 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, 5; Veishea 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 3. 4, BRECKENFELDER, ELMER H., Auburn Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi. Corre- sponding Secretary: Eta Kappa Nu, President; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. Executive Council 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Ride Club 2. BREKKE. OLAF J., Ringling, Mont. Animal Husbandry — Science Club 1. 2; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Yel-Jax, Treasurer 3, 4; Little International 3. 4; LSA Council 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Olaf College. BREMHORST. ROBERT L.. Ottumwa Architectural Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.A. 2. 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; Tandem Team 3. 4. BREWER. EUGENE W.. Indianola Electrical Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; Pon- toniers 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2 ,3, 4; Band 1; Stamp Club 1, 2; Campus Radio Club 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIDEN. ELIZABETH R.. Janesville Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4. BRIGGS. VERNON R.. Red Oak Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Campus Radio Club 3, 4; Red Oak Junior College. BRINKMAN. T. FRANKLYN. Rolfe Architectural Engineering — Kappa Sigma; VeisI.ea 2. 3. BRINKMEYER. FRANCIS M.. Radcliffe Agricultural Engineering — A.S. A.E. 2. 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2. BRITSON, RALPH A.. Roland Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRITT. BONNIE M.. Vinton Related Science — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2. BROADBENT. ELMER R.. Leedey. Okla. Agricultural Engineering. BROWN, J. DWIGHT. Boone Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Squad 4; Meat Judging Squad 3, 4; Little International 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Grain Show 1. 2. 3, 4; Dinner Pail Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 2. BROWN. MELVIN H.. North English Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. 3; Veishea 3. BRUCE, MATTHEW L., Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President 4; Iowa Engineer 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; President 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, Secreatry 4; YMCA Quartet 1, 2. 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Council 3, Student Elder 3, 4. BRUECHERT. ADELAIDE K., Parkersburg Dietetics — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 2; Glee Club 2. 3: College Choir 1, 2, 3; YWCA; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 4. BRUENE. JEAN L, Gladbrook Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Education Club 4; Veishea Open House 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. BRUNEMEIER. JANICE C, Boxholm Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Interchurch Council 3, 4; Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege. BRUNER. KENNETH E.. Mason City Chemical Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega; Scab- bard and Blade; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Veishea 2. 3; Baseball 1. BUCK. DAVID L.. Waterloo Economics — Theta Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council 1; Iowa State Teachers College. BUCK. GEORGE A., Grand Junction Forestry — Acacia; Cadet Officers ' Association; Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Cossasks, 1. 2. 3. 4; Pilots ' Club; Military Circus 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA. BUDOLFSON. ALBERT C. Rolfe Dairy Industry — Dairy Club; Varsity I Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. BUEHLER. HANS. West Reading. Pa. Chemical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 2, 3, 4. BUELOW. WALLACE R., Ames Chemical Engineering — Adelante; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Chem.E. 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 3, 4, President. BUJER. BARBARA J., Cedar Falls Textiles and Clot ' ing — Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3; Bomb 2, 3; Daily Student 1; Iowa State Players 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2. 3; Naiads 3; Archery Club 3; Iowa State Teachers College. BUNTROCK. MARCELLA H.. Kenosha. Wis. Applied Art— Alpha Delta Pi; Chi Delta Phi; Home Economics Club 4; Pep Club 1; Rock- ford College. BURBANK. BARBARA. Concordia. Kan. Dietetics — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. Presi- dent 4; Intramural Board 2. 3; Daily Student 1; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BURKMAN, KATHERYN L., Bouey, Minn. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Bit and Spur 2; Newman Club; YWCA. BURNELL, HAROLD L., Wahpeton, N. D. General Engineering — Marching Band 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; State School of Science. BURNHAM, MARY A., Baxter History — Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, President 4; Science Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 3; Student Publication Board 4; Bomb 3; Daily Student 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 2, Night Editor 3, Women ' s Editor 4; Iowa Homemaker 3. 4. National Advertising Manager 4; Green Gander 3, 4. BURROWS, DALE L.. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. 4: I.A.S. 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council 3; Foundry Open House Chairman 3. BURTON. ARTHUR E.. Cedar Rapids Architectural Engineering — A.I.A. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Pontoniers 1; Iowa State Camera Club 1. BUTLER. R. 0.. Fort Madison Dairy Industry — Phi Tau Theta 1, 2. 3, 4, President 2. 3; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Council 4; Methodist Student Council 2. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. BYRNE. W. LOUIS. Moorland General Engineering — Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. BYRNES. FLORENCE M.. Ames Technica l Journalism — Theta Sigma Phi. Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Student Editorial Board 3. 4; Bomb 3; Daily Student. Night Editor 1, 2, 3. 4; Re- porter 2; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 1, 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor 3; Freshman Hand- book 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CADDES. HARRY R.. Gregory. S. D. General Engineering — S.A.M.; Veishea 3; YMCA; Ward System; Dakota Wesleyan. CADY, VIRGINIA R.. Nodaway Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; YWCA. CAIRNS. JACK A.. Ames General Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi; S.A.M.E.; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 2, 3; Pontoniers 2. 3, 4, CALLAHAN, FRANK J.. Des Moines Chemcial Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega; Scab- bard and Blade; A.I.Chem.E.; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3. 4; Daily Student 1. 2; Engineer Publicity Manager 2. Personnel Manager 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1. CALMER, DONALD E., Sioux City Electrical Engineering — Delta Tau Delta; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, ADA MARIE, Jewell Home Economics Education — Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- maker 3; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2. CAMPBELL. ANNE C. Newport. Ark. Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; Home nomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Health Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Daily Student 3; Green Gander 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Ticket Chair- man for Women ' s Panhel Dance 2. 415 CAMPBELL. DONALD C, St. Joseph. Mich. Central Engineering — Phi Delta Theta: S.A.M. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3, 4, President 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2. 3: Bomb 1. 2. 4; Student Activity Board 1. 2. 3: YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2. 3; Intramural Board 1: Fraternity Freshman Intramurals, President. CARDER. TOM T.. Red Oak General Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; S.A.M. ; Veishea; Intramurals. CAREL. ELLEN MAXINE. Kingsley Home Economics Education. CARLSON. HAROLD E.. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E. 2, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. CARLSON. RAY E., Hampton Farm Crops and Soils — American Society of Agronomy 1, 2. 3, 4. CARLSON. WA RREN W., Arlington Heights. III. Mechanical Engineering — Delta Upsilon, Treas- urer 2. 3. House Manager 3, 4. Pledge Trainer 4: Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M. E.; A.S.M.E.; Inter- faternity Pledge Trainers ' Council; Iowa Engi- neer; Marching Band 1; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion 3. 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 1. 2. 3. CARR. BETTY J.. Cincinnati Institution Management — Home Economics Clulj 2. 3, 4; Independent Council 4; Homemaker 2. 3; YWCA 2. 3; Centerville Junior College. CARR. J. CECIL. Braddyville Chemical Technology — Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Clarinda Junior College. CARRELL. PETER K.. Des Moines Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; Guard ol St. Patrick, President and Treasurer; A.I.C em.E. ; Porpoise Club. President; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. CARTER. ARTHUR R.. Des Moines Chemical Engineering — Veishea 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Manager 4; Dormitory Athletic Council. President 4. CARTER, MARY J., Sergeant Bluff Di etetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dormitory Council. Vice President 3; Concer Band 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. CARTER. WAYNE W., West Bend Mechanical Engineering -A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Insti tute of Aeronautical Sciences 4; Ward System 1. 2, 3. 4. CHAMBERLAIN. MARGARET. Keokuk Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Pep Club 3. CHAMBERLIN, GEORGE E., Des Moines CHAMBERLIN. JOHN M., La Grange, III. Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 4; Institute of Aeronautical Science 4; Independent Party CAA Council 3; Ward Executive Council 3; Iowa En gineer 1; Pilots ' Club 3. CHAPPELL. MARY E. Des Moines Home Economics Education — Home Economic Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 2, 4; Drake University. CHINN, STANLEY. Vancouver. B. C. Canada Dairy Industry — Cosmopolitan Club. CHRISTIANSEN. LE ROY T., Canby, Minn. Veterinary Medicine — Phi Kappa Phi; Jr A.V.M.A . 1, 2. 3, 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4. Editor 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Freshman Divisional Scholarship Award; Univer sity of Minnesota. CHRISTIAN. FRANCES A.. Roland Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; YWCA; Intramurals. CHURCH. CLIFFORD L, Osage Dairy Husbandry — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Little International 1, 2. CUASSEN, GERALD E.. Geneva Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2. 3; Ellsworth Junior College. CLARK, CHARLES L., Le Claire Animal Husbandry — Acacia; Block and Bridle Club. 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Squad 4; Crops Judging Squad 4; Little International 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3. CURKE. EDWARD H.. Maquoketa Forestry — Forestry Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4; Forester 3, 4. Circulation Manager 4: Veishea 2, 3, 4; YMCA; Maquo keta Junior College. CLARK. MARGARET ANNE. West Lafayette. Ind. Textiles and Clothing — Delta Zeta; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 3; Student Publication Board 2, 3, 4; Bomb 3, 4; Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3. 4; Freshman Handbook Editor 3; Joint SMial Council 2, 3; Style Show 3, 4. CLARK, ROBERT N., Aberdeen, S. D. General Engineering — Scabbard and Blade 4; Veishea 3: Iowa State Horsemen, President 4; Cossacks 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Party Vice President 4. CLAY, BETTY C. Cristobal. Canal Zone Applied Art — Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. CLEMENS, PHILIP A., Des Moines Chemical Technology — Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. CLEMONS, ROGER A.. Storm Lake Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 4; Buena Vista College. CLOTHIER, JOHN G., Perry Zoology — Veishea 3, 4; Caduceus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE, GORDON F.. Ames Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M. E. 3. 4, Program Chairman 4; Independent Party Council 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Cadet Offiicers ' Association 3, 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President Xi Ward 2, 3; Mili- tary Circus 3; Chairman Military Ball; Co-Chair- man Junior Prom. COFFIE, DARWIN T„ Sergeant Bluff Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team 1; Little International 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. COLE. ROBERT A.. Moline. III. Mechanical Engineering— Alpha Chi Rho; A.S. ME. 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Military Circus 3. COLMAN, CATHERINE T., Racine, Wis. Nutrition — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Health Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; YWCA 2 ,3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; University of Wisconsin. CULVERT. RICHARD W.. Ardmore. Okla. Dairy Industry — Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Dairy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Veishea 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Culver Military Academy. COMSTOCK, DOROTHY ANNE, Sioux City Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 1, 2; Homemaker 2; Sketch 2; Green Gander 2; Veishea 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Cabinet 1, 2; Danforth Scholarship 1; WAA 1 2, 3. 4. COOK, JACQUELYN N., Muskego, Wis, Textiles and Colthing — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; AWS 3; L eague of Women Voters 2, 3; WAA 2; Milwaukee Downer College. COON. ELIZABETH E.. Oak Park. III. Institution Management — Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Coe College. COOPER, JAMES M.. Boone Electrical Engineering. COOPER. WILSON H., Springville Civil Engineering — Sigma Chi; A,S.C.E.; Veis ' ea 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COREY. VIRGIL E., Morning Sun Agricultural Education — Phi Tau Theta; Agri- cultural Education Club 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Cornell College, CORT, BETTY. Watertown. N. Y. Home Management — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; WAA Council 2, 3, Treas- urer 3; Daily Student 2; Homemaker 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4. COTTON, EVELYN, Beresford, S. D. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COUGHLIN, J. STARR, Sioux Falls, S. D. Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.- Chem.E. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3; Newman Club 3, 4; South Dakota State College, CRAMER, ROBERT W., Des Moines Ceramic Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; A,S,Cer,E, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Veishea Open House Chairman 3. CRAPSER, LOIS J.. Tipton Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Festival Choir 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Frisbie Fellowship 1, CROUSE, DUANE, Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.M. E. 3, 4. CROUSE. HELEN M., Boone Dietetics — Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4: YWCA 4; WAA 2; Boone Junior College, CUMMINS, SALLY A.. Siou. Falls, S, 0. Home Economics Education. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY £.. Ames Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Omi- cron Nu; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3; WAA 3, 4. DODD, DANIEL P., St. Louis, Mo. Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Nu, President, Vice President, Secretary; Cardinal Guild 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4: YMCA Quartet, Radio Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4; Methodist Student Council 2. DOHRMANN, DAVID. Chapin Agronomy — ASA., President 4: Agronomy Club. Treasurer 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus 2; Crops Judging Team 3. DOLLAR, CLARA M., Fargo, N, D, Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta; Hone Economics Club 3; Health Council 3; YWCA 3; Bit and Spur 3; Univeristy of British Columbia, DONALD, BARBARA, Corydon Textiles and Clothing— Gamma Ph i Beta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 1, 2, 3; Bomb 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; YWCA 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 4, DONEGAN, THOMAS A., St, Joseph, Mo, Chemical Engineering— Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Chem.E. 3, 4; Engineer 4; Veishea 3. 4; Newman Cliik 3, 4; St, Joseph Junior College, DORR, ANN MARGUERITE, Baxter Institution Management— ;hi Omega: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Institution Manage- ment Council 4; Health Council 1, 4; Daily Stu- dent 2; Homemaker 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wo- men ' s I Fraternity 4; WAA 2, 3, 4, DOUBLEDAY, DONALD B,. Joliet, III. Chemical Engineering — A. I. Chem.E. 3, 4; Joliet Junior College, DOUGLAS, JAMES H., Emerson Electrical Engineering Veishea 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Science Day 2, 3; University of Colorado. DOZORYST, NICHOLAS G., New York City, N. Y. Mining Engineering — Alpha STgma Phi; A.I.M,E., Vice President; Pledge Trainers ' Council 2, DUDGEON, JUNE E., Ames Applied Art — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, President 4: Festival Choir 1, 2, 4; YWCA 1, 4, DUEY, L, J„ Lenox Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2, 3, 4; Universtiy of Iowa. DUMENIL. LLOYD C. Argyle Agronomy — Phi Kappa Phi; A.S. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Agricultural Council 3. 4; Student Activities Board 4; Ward Executive Council 4; Ward Athletic Council 1, 3; Agriculturist 2; Danforth Fellow- ship 1. DUNKER. VIRGINIA. Humboldt Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Homemaker, 2, 3; Veishea 3; Pep Club 2. 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2. 3. 4: WAA 2. 3. 4. DUNN, DOROTHY J., Sioux City Child Development — Kappa Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA Council 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club, President 3, 4, DUNPHY, M. RACHAEL, Hardy Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 3; Newman Club; College of St. Theresa. EARHART. ROBERT W.. Clarinda Agronomy — Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Tandem Riders 3, 4; Iowa Stale Horsemen 3, 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3. 4: Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3. 4. EASTER. AROYCE, Osceola Household Equipment — Inlerchurch Council 4. EBERSOLE, LAWRENCE D,. Belmont, Mass, Geology — Beta Theta Pi; A.I.M,; Geological Society: Bomb 2, 3: Yel-Jax 3, 4, Vice President 4; Williams College; University of Missouri, 416 EBY. DONALD L.. Waterloo Mechanical Enoineering — Tau Kappa Eiisilon. President 4, Historian 3: S.A.M.E.: A.SM.E.. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4; Daily Student 3. 4; Engi- neer 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Bomb 4. ECKERT. HERBERT I.. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering. EDMONDSON. MARY LOUISE. Ottumwa Home Economics Education — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Homemalter 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 1; League of Women Voters 3; Theatre Workshop 2; Bomb Beauty 3; Military Queen 3. EDWARDS. PHYLLIS E.. Gilmore City Textiles ani Clothing — Home Economics Club; Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; YWCA 1. 2; AWS; Varsity ' I Queen 2. EGGLESTONE. ROBERT W.. Ottumwa Electrical Engineering — Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1. 2, 3. EILERS. MARIE A.. Tipton Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; In:]e- pendent Party Council 3: 4-H Council 4; Vice President of Memorial Union Dormitory 4; YWCA 2; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. EISELE. C. FREDERICK. Grinnell Civil Engineering — Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Guard of St. Patricli; Scabbard an1 Blade; A S C.E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ELDRIDGE. EBER W.. Terril Agricultural Education — P. i Kappa Phi; Psi Chi 3. 4; Cardinal Guili 3. 4; Agricultural Edu- ciation Club. Treasurer 2; Joint Social Council 2; Independent Party Council 1. 2. 3; Dormitory Council 2. 3; Agriculturist. Department Elitor 2; Veishea Central Committee 4; Selection Board 4; YMCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3. 4; Debate 1. 2; Homecom- ing Treasurer 3; General C airman 4; Agricultural Congress Co-chairman 4; Religious Emphasis Week 2. 3. 4. Chairman 4. ELLER. CLYDE B.. Clarinda Ceramic Engineering — Delta Upsilon; Bomb 3; Engineer 2; Veishea 3. 4; YMCA 2. 3; Intra- mural Manager 3, 4; Track 3; Clarin la Junior College. EMBREE. NED D.. Red Oak Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 1; Veishea 1; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Oak Junior College. EMERSON. REYNOLDS L., Ames Zoology — Delta Tau Delta; Cardinal Guild 3. 4; Science Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3. 4; Pistol Team 3, 4; Homecoming 4. EMERSON. ROGER C, Ames General Engineering — Intramurals 1, 2; Union College. ENGELDINGER. KARL H.. Ames Industrial Economics — Sigma Nu; A. I.E. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. EPPINK. HERMAN J., Sioux Center Mechanical Engineering — Basketball 1; North- western Junior College. ERWIN. DALE E.. Ames General Engineering — S.A.M. 4; Veishea 1, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. EVANS, ROBERT D.. Grinnell Industrial Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha; Veishea 2. 3; Band 1; Intramurals, EWAN. JOHN G.. Cuba. III. Vocational Education — Acacia; Agricultural Edu- cation Club 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 2, 3. EWANOWSKI, STANLEY. Des Moines Forestry — Adelante; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Veishea 3, 4, FARMER. E. MAY. Fairfield Household Eguipment — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Memorial Union Dormitory Treasurer 4; Veishea Department Chairman 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Parsons College. FAWKES. GEORGE. Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering. FAY. JANE. Nevada Home Economics Education — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Bomb 1. 2. 3; Homemaker 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Assistant Director Stars Over Veishea 2, Central Committee 3, Director of Radio Publicity 4; Festival Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Rhythm Club 3; Iowa State Mixed Octet 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Singers 2; YWCA. FECHT. JOHN B., Dubuque Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Bomb 1, 2; Engineer 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FEGAN. GEORGE J., Anamosa Electrical Engineering — A I.E.E. 3, 4; YMCA; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. FELDMAN. LOUIS W., Ames Veterinary Medicine — Beta Theta Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Vet- erinary Student 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 1; Veishea 2; YMCA; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FELLERS. JACK W., Fremont Animal Husbandry — Phi Delta Theta; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Little Inter- national 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. FEYDER, HENRIETTA H., Sioux City Applied Art — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Health Council 1, 2: Bomb 1: Green Gan- ' er 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Leagje of Women Voters 1, 2; Iowa State Players 3, 4; WAA 3, 4. FIELD. DALE W., Muscatine Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Fencing 2. 3; Muscatine Junior College. FIELD. JEAN, Mankato. Minn. Instit ' -tion Management — Home Economics Clu ' i 3. 4; Health Council 2; Bomb 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Mankato State Teachers College. FIELD. MIRIAM R.. Manly Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Adviory Council 4; Ridge ' ay House, Treasurer 1; YWCA: Campus 4-H Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4; Roger Williams House 1, FINCHAM, MARJORIE H.. Ames Home Eronomics Education — Home Economics Club 4; 4-H Club Co ncil; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls Club 4; Dinner Pail Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FISHER. JOHN W.. Mansfield, Ohio General Engineering — S.A.M. 2 3. 4; A- ' visory Council 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Newman Club; St. Mary ' s University . FISHWILD. REYNOLD G.. Wyoming Agricultural Engineering — A.S.A E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Pontoniers 1. 2; Ward System 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. FLAGLOR. ROBERT V.. Des Plaines. III. Horticulture — Horticulture Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Veishea 3, FLOY, IRENE F.. Thornton Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1; Town Girls Club 1, 2. 3. 4; L.S.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. FOLGATE, ROSEMARY F.. Rock ' ord, III. Dietetics — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Health Council 3; Glee Club 1: Pep Club 1; YWCA 3, 4; Writers Round Table 3, 4; Beloit College. FOSS. LUCILLE ANN. Des Moines Dietetics — Home Economics Club; YWCA. FOSTER. GLEN L., Exiine Agricultural Education — Vocational Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Ward Intramural Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Centerville Junior College. FOULKE. JOSEPH W.. Carlisle Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. 4. FOULKES. HOWARD W. Altoona Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Little International 1. 2; Cossacks 1, 2, 3, 4; Tandem Team 3, 4. FOX. MARY E., Lamar, Colo, Dietetics — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Intramural Council 2; Pep Club 3; Newman Club 3; St, Mary ' s College, FOX. NORBER K.. Ames Chemical Engineering. FRAKES. WILLIAM E.. Mt. Pleasant Chemical Engineering — Marching Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Military Circus 2, 3, 4. FRANDSEN. SARA ANN. Story City Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club. ERASER. PAUL. Quincy, III. Chemical Engineering. FREEMAN. RAMOND L.. Omaha. Neb. Landscape Architecture — Phi Gamma Delta. President 4; Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4; Vistonian Club 4; Representative Party 3. 4; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Creighton University. FREI. HELEN L.. Wagner. S. D. Dietetics — Chi Omega. President 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural board 2. 3, Secretary 3; YWCA 2, 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Long Beach Junior College. FRIEDELL, ROBERT E.. Dubuque Dairy Industry and Economics — Alpha Sigma Rho. Secretary 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Loras College. FRITZ. MARY ALICE. Omaha. Neb. Child Development — Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4; Bomb 3; Homemaker 4; Pep Club 4. Vice President; MacMurray College; Oma a University. FROMM. BERNICE E.. Burlington Home Economics Education — Theta Epislo n. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Psi Chi 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Club 2, 3, 4; Burlington Junior College, FRUTH. CARROLL D.. Rising City. Neb. Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E.; IAS.; Pilots ' Club; Frisbie House; University of Nebraska. FULLER. DOROTHY A.. Batavia. N. Y. Tetiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 4; Daily Student; Homemaker; Town Girls Club 4. FULMER. NORMAN C. Ames Electrical Enoineering — Theta Chi. Tau Beta Pi; Pfi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Ah! a; AIEE.; Bomb 3. 4; Veishea 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 2. 4; Harmony Ball Decoration Chairman 4. FULTON, ELEANOR J.. Derby Home Economics Education — Home Economics Cluh 1. 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2. 3, 4, FUNSTON, EOLINE E„ Little Rock, Ark. Land ca.ne Architecture — Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Vistonian Club 1, 2 ,3, 4, Secretary 4, GALE, BARBARA, Hunter, N, D. Home Economics Education — Ho:ne E ' onomics C!u ' i 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, GAGE MARY A.. Rochester. N. Y. Dietetics — Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu- Home Economics Club 2; Festival Ctorus 2; YWCA 1: Tovin Girls Club 2; Rochester Athelncum and Mechanics Institute. GARDNER. DONALD E.. Sac City Dairy Husfcan- ' ry — Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Cattle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4, GATES. ARLINE. Blakesburg Zoology — Kappa Phi 3. 4; Science Women ' s Club 3. 4; Pre-Medic Club 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 3, 4; William Penn College. GATHMANN. ARTHUR C. Council Bluffs Veterinary Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treas- urer 2. 3. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Treasurer 2; Vet- erinary Council 2; Veishea Open House Chairman 3; Municipal University of Omaha. GEER. E. BARTON. Rockwell Mechanical Engineering — Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Mason City Junior College. GEIST. NORMAN S.. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering — A I.M.E, 2. 3 4; Geology Club 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Drake Uni- versity, GENTILE, FRANK L. Kenosha. Wis. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; University of Wisconsin. GEORGE. KATHLEEN. Burlington Dietetics and Psychology — Psi Chi 2. 3. 4; Omi- cron Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Birch Hall; Burlington Junior College; University of Minnesota. GETHMANN. SARA. Oklahoma City. Okla. Home Ec onomics Education — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Okla- home City University; Oklahoma A. M. GIFFORD. RICHARD J.. Omaha. Neb. Mechanical Engineering — Scabbard and Blade 4. 5; Inkhorn 2; Veishea 2. 3; Sketch 3; Creative Writing Group 4; Glee Club 1, GILLIS. KESTER R,. Mystic Animal Husbandry — Sigma Pi; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4; Meat Judging Team 4; Track 2, GILMORE, DON F„ Oil Center, Ky, Veterinary Medicine — Jr, A,V.M.A.; University of Kentucky, 417 GITZ. GEORGE H.. Mason City Veterinary Medicine— Phi Kappa Psi; Jr. A V M A 1 2. 3. 4: Veterinary Student 1 .2. 3. VeisKea i 2. 3: Iowa State Horsemen. Secretary- Treasurer 4- Cossacl s 1. 2. 3. 4: YeUax. y|ce President 3; Military Circus 1. 2. 3; Mason City Junior College. GJERDE. CARROLL J. Railclije Agricultural Engineering— A.S. A. E.; Iowa State Players. GLASS. JANE. Milwaukee. Wis. .,.,,,.. ADolied Art— Home Economics Cluli 1, 2. 3. «• Dormitory Council 2: Rifle Club 3; Bit and Spur 3; Kansas State University. GLAZER, MELVIN H., Kansas City Mo Chemical Technology— Debate 1. 2, Bowling i. 3. 4; Kansas City Junior College. 2 Vice President 3. President 4; Joint Social Council 2: Sketch. Assistant Business mm ' l- vSea 2; Debate 2: Senior Announcements Com- mittee Chairman 4; Intramurals. GLOVER. MARTHA JEAN. Omaha. Neb Child Development— Home Economics Club 1. Z. 3 i- ChUd De«lopment Club. Secretary-TrMsurer 4- Health Council 1. 2 3; League of Women Voters 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2. GLOVER. RAYMOND M.. Wfhitino Poultry Husbandry— Block and Bridle Club 2. 3 poultry Club 1. 2. 3. 4-. Treasurer 1. 3. Vice President 2. President 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4, Poultry Judging Team 2. KIVNN RAYMOND E.. Waterville Industrial Education-Industrial Education Club 2 3 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice President 4 Agricultural Council 4 ' Interchurch Council 4. Veishea 3. 4; Dorm Float Chairman; L.S.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Luther College. GOPPELT. VERN L., Waupun Wis. Chemical Engineering— A.I.ChemE oomo J. Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, Intra- murals 1 ,2, 3, 4; Wartburg College. GRAHAM, JAMES C, Marshalltown Chemical Engineering— Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E. 4; Interfraternity Council 4 Bomb 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 4, Marshalltown Junior College. GRAHAM, JOE A.. Milo Veterinary Medicine — Phi Kappa Phi. GRAY CORINNE F., Glen Ellyn, III. Bacieriology-Kappa Delta; Science Women Club 1 2, 3, 4; Science Council 4; Panhellenic cUcil STBomb 1, 2; veishea 3; YWCA 1, 2. GREIMANN. VICTOR E.. Garner Civil Engineering— Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Guard of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 ASC.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4. GRELL HANS A.. Council Bluffs Veterinary Medicine-Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Student Board 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Fencing 1, 2. GRIERSON. RUTH J.. Lohrville . , ., , ,. Home Economics Education— Theta Epsilon :, i. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Roger WilMams Club 2. 3; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Chairman 3, 4. GRIFFITH. CLARA E.. Grove City. Pa. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Battle Creek College. GRONNA. CLARELLEN. Waterville Applied Art— Delta Phi Delta. Treasurer 4. Home Economics Club; Health Council; Dormitory Council; Concert Band 1; Varsity Band 1: Pep Club; YWCA; League of Women Voters; WAA. Intramurals; Luther College. GROSS. DOROTHY R.. Ames Home Economics Education- Delta Zeta; Sigma Aloha Iota 3. 4, Vice President; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Council 1, 2; Methodist Student Council 2. 3; Daily Student 3; Homemaker 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3 ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Manager 3; Mixed Chorus 1, ' 2. 3, 4; YWCA Octet 2. GULLICKSON, KENNETH, Preston, Minn. Dairy Industry— Delta Sigma Phi; Dairy Club 2 3. 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Agriculturist 3; Iowa State Players 3; St. Olaf College. GUNN. RALPH B.. DeKalb, III. Agronomy — Agronomy Club 3, 4; Iowa State Chrittian Fellowship 3, 4; Wheaton College. H HAAHEIM. JOHN F.. Mason City Zoology — Bomb 3. 4; Marching Band 3. 4; Con- cert Band 3, 4; Tennis 4; Mason City Junior College. HAGLUND. RUTH. Brockway. Mont. Dietetics — Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Bomb 4; Veishea 3; YWCA 3 4- Foods and Nutrition Club Nutritional Sur- vey Chairman 4; Montana State University. HALBACH. JOHN F., Floyd , . „ . ... Agronomy — Agronomy Club 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4. Ward System 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3. HALL. MAX R.. Boone CKemical Engineering— A.I.Chem.E. 4; Golf 1, Z. 3. 4. Captain 4. HALTENHOFF. BETTY. Dubuque Home Economics Education — Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Uosilon Omicron. Secretary; Home Economics Club; Homemaker 1. 2; YWCA. Secretary 2 Vice President 4. Cabinet 3; League of Women Voters; Geneva Scholarship 2; Home Economics Hall Ticket Chairman 3; WAA. HALVERSON. EDITH K.. Harmony. Minn. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3; L.S.A. HAMANN. DONALD E.. Persia Animal Husbandry— Acacia; Phi Kappa Phi, Aloha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3 4 Sec- retary 4; Agricultural Education Club 3. 4; Veishea 2 3 4- Judging Team: Little International 1. 2. 3] 4; YMCA; Lane-Wells Scholarship 4; Sears RoebucS Scholarship 1. HAMILTON. JOHN D.. Waterloo „.,,„, General Engineering— S.A.M. 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HAMMER. THOMAS B.. Indianola Agricultural Education— FarmHouse; Agricul- tural Education Club 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Council 3 4 Treasurer 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4, Agricultural Congress 2. 3, 4, Co-c airman 4; University of Iowa. HANDKE, DAVID P„ Newton , , . .n, F Chemical Engineering— Sigma Nu; A.I.Chem.t. 2. 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4, San Bernadino Junior College. HANNA. H. EDWARD. Marion ,„„. Veterinary Medicine— Phi Zeta; Jr A V.M.A. 12 3 4; Veterinary Council 3. 4, President 4, Veterinary Student Board 3, 4; Intramural Board 3; Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Hughes Hall Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Intramurals, President 3. HANOVER. CURTIS A., Gladbrook Horticulture— Delta Sigma Phi; Horticulture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 3; Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; Jumping Team 4; Horticulture Show; Military Circus. HANSEN. OLIVER A., Dixon „ . ,,, Animal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Agriculturist 4; Veishea 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Discussion Chairman 4; Little International 2, 4; Debate 2, 3. 4; International Debate 3; Debate I ; Campus 4-H Club 4; Intramurals; University of Iowa. HANSON. LINDLEY J.. Iowa Falls Agricultural Education — University of Iowa. Ellsworth Junior College. HARDING, JOHN H., Grimes Animal Husbandry— FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Meat Judging Team; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4. HARDING. WILB UR W.. Rockwell City Agronomy — Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade 4; Agronomy Club; Agriculturist 1; Cadet Officers Association; Cossacks 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Tan- dem Team 4; Military Circus. HARDT, MARY LOU, Monona . ,, .. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HARLAN. JEAN E.. Sioux Falls, S. D. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; YWCA 3, 4; Sioux Falls College. HARRIS. HELEN, Mason City . Dietetics — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1 2. 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Pep Club 2. 3; Dance Club 2, 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. HARSILA, MAYBELLE M.. Sundell. Mich. Dietetics — Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3; YWCA; Uni- versity of Michigan; University of Minnesota. HART. MARY ANNA. Gruver. Texas Home Economics Education — Chi Delta Phi, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4; Treasurer of Mary Lyon Hall 2; Bit and Spur, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3. HATCH, EDWARD W., Donnellson Agricultural Education — Pi Kappa Phi; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4; Little International; Intramurals. HAWBECKER, HARRIET M., Storm Lake Institution Management — Institution Manage- ment Club 2, 3, 4; Mary Lyon Hall, President 3; Daily Student 2. 3; Homemaker 2, 3. 4. Assist- ant Business Manager 4; Green Gander 3; Pub- licity Chairman of Home Economics Ball 3; Pub- licity Chairman of Institution Management Club 3. HAWK. MARTIN M.. What Cheer Agronomy — Alpha Gamma Rho; A.S.A.; Green Gander 3; Veishea 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Wil- liam Penn College. HAYS. CLAUDE A.. Jefferson Mechanical Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Knight of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. E.; Engi- neering Council 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pontoniers 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity I Club; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. HEFFNER. DOROTHY I., Webster City Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HEGGEN. JOHN W.. Des Moines Forestry — Phi Delta Theta, President 4; For- estry Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Varsity I Club 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. HEIKKILA, MARTHA I., Eveleth, Minn. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Education Club 3. 4; Advisory Council 3; MixeJ Chorus 4; YWCA 3, 4; Eveleth Junior College. HERMAN, KENNETH A., Red Oak Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E.; Trumpet and Drum Corps; Wesley Players; Red Oak Junior College, HEINEMAN. ROBERT A., Keokuk Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Staff 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HEINS, DOROTHY A., Long Island, N. Y. Dietetics — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1 2. 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3, 4; Health Council 1; Pep Club 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4; WAA 2, 3. HEISHMAN. RUTH I.. Albion Home Economics Education— Sigma Aloha Iota. Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Campus 4-H Club 4; YWCA. HELD. HAROLD. Hinton Veterinary Medicine — FarmHouse; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Zeta 3. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.. President 4; Interfraternity Council; Veterinary Council 3, 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4. HELLER. ROBERT L. Dubuque Geology— A.I.M.E.; Geological Society 2. 3. 4. President 2; Dormitory Council; Veishea; Univer- sity of Dubuque. HENDRICKS. GERALD B., Battle Cre«li Electrical Engineering — Veishea 3, 4; Engineers Carnival 4. HENNINGSEN, ETUR A., Dike , . , . Agricultural Engineering — A.S.A.E. 1. 2, 3, 4, Veishea 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Ward System 1. 2, 3,; Iowa State Teachers College. HENSE, ROBERT E., Marion Civil Engineering — Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A S C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 1, 4; Veishea 2, 3. HENSELMEIER. LOIS E., St. Louis. Mo. Chemistry— Iota Sigma Pi. Corresponding Secre- tary 4 ' I S.CS. 4; Science Women ' s Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1; YWCA 1. 2; MacMurray College. HERMAN, RICHARD H., Davenport Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; A.I.E.E, 2. 3. 4; Engineer 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Reserve Officers Association 4; Military Circus 3. HERRIG, L. JOSEPH. La Motte , , „ ., . Mechanical Engineering— ASM. E. 4; Glee Clu 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Iowa State Players 4: Ncwmn Club 3, 4; Loras College. 418 HERZBERG. WINIFRED M., Bettendorf Applied Art — Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Bomb 2. 3; Homemaker; Glee Club 1. 2; YWCA Octet 2: League of Women Voters 3; Dance Club: Women ' s I Fraternity 4; WAA; Intramurals; Frances Shimer Junior College; Augustana College. HETHERINGTON. ROBERT M., Des Moines Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer; Piii Mu Epsilon; Guard of St. Patrick; Engineering Council 3, 4. Treasurer 4; A.I.E.E.; Men ' s Inter- dormitory Council 3. 4; Treasurer Ne r Men ' s Hall 2. 3; Veishea 2. 3; Eta Kappa Nu Award; Phi Mu Epsilon Award; Phi Kappa Phi Award. HEUMANN. KAfIL F.. Sioux City Chemistry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pl-.i Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; I.S.C.S. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Science Council 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1, 2. HEYER. MARION L., Sumner Applied Art — Home Economics Club; Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; YWCA. HIBBS. ARLENE. LeGrand Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; YWCA; Intramural Manager 2. 3. HICKS. JESSIE F.. Mescalero, N. Mex. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1,2, 4; Glee Club 2; Iowa State Players 3. HINES. JOHN H., Cumberland. Wis. Horticulture — Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Chi 1, 2; Veishea 3, 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; University of Minnesota. HOBBS. JOHN, Schenectady, N. Y. HODGIN. WILSON J., Paullina Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. HOFF, MARY JANE. Gowrie Applied Art — Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Debate 2. HOFFERT. EUGENIA K.. Carrington. N. D. Home Economics Education — Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Dormitory Council 3. 4; Advisor Chief 4; Oak Hall President 3; Stephens College. HOFFMAN. HELEN E., Ames Household Equipment — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Household Equipment Club; Pep Club; Intramurals. HOGEN. LOWELL E.. Bcresford, N. D. Civil Engineering — Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; A.S.C.E.; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Ward System 1, 2, 4; Military Circus 3; Basketball 1. 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOGUE. RICHARD A.. Bonaparte Agronomy — Agronomy Club 4; Veishea 4; Stu- dent Grain Show 2; Ward System 4. HOLDER. HAROLD D.. Allerton Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Education Club 4; Veishea 3, 4; Little International 2, 4. HOLEN. BORG D.. Roland Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A. 4; Base- ball; Luther College. HOLICKY, LOIS. Breckenridge, Minn. Dietetics — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Bomb 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Bit and Spur 3. HOLMES. FRANCES P., Alexandria. Va, Applied Art — Delta Phi Delta, President; Home Economics Club; Intramural Board; WAA Council; Women ' s I Fraternity, Secretary. HOLT. LEROY H., Utica. Minn. Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1. 2, 3, 4; Polo 1. HOPKINS. PAULINE, Whiting Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOSTETTER. JOHN I., Ames Zoology — Iowa State Players 2. 3; Football 1: Polo 1. HOVERTER. RICHARD E.. Prairieburg General Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; Interfrater- nity Pledge Trainers ' Council. Secretary; S.A.M.; Veishea 1, 3. HOVERTER, McROY. Prairieburg Electrical Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Muscatine Junior College. HOYT. HARVEY H., Deer Creek. Minn. Veterinary Medicine — Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta 4; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Student 2. 3, 4; University of Minnesota. HUDDLESTUN. ROBERT N., Ames Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 4; Ward So- cial Council 4; Veishea 2. 3; Parsons College. HUDEK. VERNON R., Pocahontas Electrical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Kappa Nu. Corresponding Secretary 4; Guard of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Engi- neer 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Iowa State Players 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. HUGHES. THOMAS A.. Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. ; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Military Circus. HUMMEL. RICHARD F.. Ames General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; S.A.M.E. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4. HUNT. CHARLENE D.. Pocahontas Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Bomb 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Pep Club 3; YWCA; Women ' s I Fraternity; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. HUPPERT. MERLE, LaPorte City Mechanical Engineering. HUSO. BURNELL T., Cottonwood. Minn. Veterinary Medicine — Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Independent Party Council 4; Dormitory Intramural Council. Vice President 3; Veterinary Student 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3; YMCA 1, 2. 3. 4; YMCA Cabinet 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Hall. Intramural Chairman 3; Luther College. HUSTON. RALPH E., Des Moines Industrial Education — Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Industrial Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3, 4; Military Circus. HUTCHISON, MAURICE, Fort Dodge Agronomy — Agriculturist 1. I INGALLS, WALTER W.. Maquoketa Agricultural Engineering — Sigma Nu; Guard of St. Patrick; Engineering I ; Engineering Coun- cil 3. 4; A.S.A.E. 1. 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 4. National Advertising Manager 4; Engineer 1. 2. 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Jumping Team 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2; Military Circus 1, 2. 3; Track 1. INMAN, A. ANNETTE, Collins Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 3, 4; YWCA; WAA 2, 3, 4. IRWIN. CLARICE J.. Pierson Home Economics Education — Chi Delta Phi. Vice President 4; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Intramural Board 3; YWCA; Campus 4-H Club; Town Girls Club. JACKSON. DON, Glenwood Agricultural Journalism — President of Daily Student Publication Board 4. 5; Student Editorial Board 5; Daily Student 2. 3. 4, 5; Night Editor 2. 3; Green Gander Editor 4. JACKSON. JAMES. Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering — Theta Delta Chi. Treas- urer 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Sketch 2; Debate 2, 3. JACKSON. LYLE W., Lamoni Dairy Husbandry — FarmHouse; Dairy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea 4; Dairy Judging Team; Little International 2, 3, 4; Sears and Roebuck Scholarship Club. JACKSON. ROBERT C. Cedar Falls Chemical Technology — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 4; I.S.C.S. 4; A.C.S. 4; Iowa State Teachers College JACOBS. ROBERT C, PauHina Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Veishea 2, 3; Cossacks 1; Polo 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES. DWIGHT C. Charles City Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Iowa State Teachers College, Mason City Junior College. JAY. JOHN D.. Ames Chemical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Guard of St. Patrick; A.I.Chem.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Bomb 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Carnival 3, 4. JEFFERS. KEITH R.. Laurens Agricultural Engineering — FarmHouse; A.S.A.E.; Agricultural Council 3. 4, Secretary 4; Yel-Jax; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3. JENKS. LEON H., Lamont Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E.; Pontoniers; Mili- tary Circus; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JENSEN. HAROLD J.. Bridgewater Forestry — Forestry Club 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Football 1. JENSEN. HELMER PERRY, Fenton Veterinary Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veteri nary Student 2, 3, 4. JESSEN. LEOFWIN A., Clinton Chemical Technology — Veishea 1, 2. JESSEN. MYRON M.. Merrill Chemical Technology. JESSUP. ROBERT P., Chariton General Engineering — Sigma Nu; S.A.M. 3, 4; General Engineering News 3; Veishea 3, 4; Mason City Junior College. JOHN. BARBARA. Minneapolis, Minn. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Homemaker 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 1. 2. 3. 4; University of Minnesota. JOHNSON. ANTON F.. Raynesford, Mont. Animal Husbandry — Beta Theta Pi; Agriculturist 2; Veishea 2; Little International 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Montana State College. JOHNSON. BETTY FRANCES, Lovelock, Nevada Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; University of Nevada. JOHNSON. BRUCE D., Maxwell Agricultural Economics — Acacia; Agricultural Economics Club 2 ,3, 4; Pilots Club 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1. JOHNSON. DORIS H., Becker, Minn. Institution Management — Home Economics Club; Methodist Student Council; Glee Club; Festival Choir. JOHNSON. ESTHER M., Marcus Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; L.S.A. 1, 2; Evangelical League 3, 4; Minnehaha Business Acad- emy. JOHNSON. GLENN W.. Jefferson Forestry — Forestry Club 1, 4; Ward System 1. 2. 3. JOHNSON. GORDON E.. Fonda Architectural Engineering — A. I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Dance Club 3 ,4. JOHNSON. IRENE 0.. Story City Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA Cabinet 3, 4; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON. LOUISE A.. Alleman Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; YWCA 1. 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON. MARK R., Lake City General Engineering — Kappa Sigma; S.A.M. 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3. 4; Freshman Handbook 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4. JOHNSON, MYRON A., Boone Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club. Vice President 4; Dairy Products Club. President 4; Veishea; Livestock Judging Team 4; Dairy Judging Team 3, 4; Little International; Campus 4-H Club; Intramurals. JOHNSON, RICHARD F.. Park Ridge. III. Animar Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4. JONES. WALLACE R, Soldier Civil Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Pontoniers 2. 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3; Military Circus 2, 3; Pasadena Junior College. JOY, CLYDE R., Keokuk Electrical Engineering — Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. KADERA. RUTH E.. Iowa City Household Equipment — Home Economics Club; Household Equipment Club; Health Council: YWCA; Campus 4-H Club; Bit and Spur 2. 3; WAA. KALLAUS. FRANCES N.. Flandreau. S. D. Applied Art — Sigma Kappa: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4. Historian; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3; YWCA: Debate 2, 3: League of Women Voters 2. KARLLEN. EDWARD H.. Auburn Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi: A.S.M.E.; Chairman of I.Ae.S.; Midland College. 419 KAUFMAN. KATHERINE E.. White Plains. N. Y. Experimentiil Cookery — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Board 3. Secretary 4; Homemaker 4; YWCA; Bit ani Spur 2. 3: WAA 2. 3. 4. KEEFE. LAURIE J.. Hampton Home Economics Education — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4: Home Economics Cldb 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2: AWS 1. 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. KEEHN. WILLIAM G.. Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alp a Epsilon: Pli Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Chem.E. 3. 4; Engineer 1. KELLER. GEORGE E.. Pipestone. Minn. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veishea 2; Decorations Chairman Vet Formal 3: University of Minnesota. KELLOGG. WILMA I.. Edgewood Home Economics Education — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3: Advisory Council. Social Chairmitn 3: Pep Club 2. 3; AWS. President 4; WAA 2, 3; Elkader Junior College. KEMPNICH. GERALDINE R.. Evanston. III. Dietetics— Chi Onega; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Joint Social Council 2. 3; Health Coun- cil 2. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Bit and Spur 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. KENDALL. R. KENNETH. Altoona Architectural Engineering — Taj Signa Delta. President; Guard of St. Patrick; A. I. A. Council 2, 3, 4; University of Iowa. KESSLER. GEORGE W.. Ames Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. KIEWEL. MARION G.. Little Falls. Minn. Home Management — Hone Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1; Episcopal Chairman 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KIGER. KATHLEEN. Alexandria. Minn. Home Eronornics Education — Home Economics Club; YWCA; WAA 2. KILEY. M. LORENA, Independence Ho:ne Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Independence Junior Col- lege. KIMBALL. HERBERT E., Sioux City Industrial Economics — Beta Theta Pi. Steward 3; Psi Chi 3, 4; S.A.M. 2; A I.E.E. 3. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Science Council 3. 4. Presi ent 3; Veishea Selection Board 3; Bomb 3; Engineer 1: Yel-Jax 3. 4. Treasurer 3; YMCA 2. 3. 4; College Yojng Republicans 3; Ticket C airman Senior Prom 4; Football Card Section Chairman 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KINCHELOE. GLADYS M.. Ames Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Science Women ' s Club 1. 2; YWCA 3, 4: Town Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4. KING. JOHN C. Mason City Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi: A.S.M.E. 3. 4; Mason City Junior College. KING. VIRGINIA L. Ruthven Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Council 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. 4. KINNEY. R. STANLEY. Amboy. Minn. Chemistry — Theta Chi; Glee Club 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; YMCA Radio Committee 3, 4; Gus- tavus Adolphus College. KINNICK. BEN G., Omaha. Neb. General Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; Guard of St. Patrick: S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Engineering Council 1, 3: S.A M. Executive Coun- cil 1. 3. 4; Memorial Union Student Board 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; Engineer 1. 2. 3. Associate Editor 3; Veishea 1. 2: YMCA Cabinet 2. KIRCHNER. MARGARET ANNE. Peterson Textiles and Clothing— Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu. Secretary 4; Psi Chi; Home Economics Club; Joint Social Council 4. Secretary: Homemaker 4: Pep Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. KISER. JAMES J.. Paullina Animal Husbandry — Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4. Presfdent 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Little International 1. 2. 4; Military Circus 3: Basketball 1; Polo 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. KLOSTER. MARION J.. Des Moines General Engineering. KLUBER. ROBERT E.. Springville Mechanical Engineering WarJ System: Newman Club. KNAPP. HELEN C. Des Moines Home Economics Education — Pi Beta Plii; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Daily Student 1. 2; Homemaker 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3: WAA 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. KNECHT. JOHN W.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Landscape Architecture — Agriculture Council 3: Vistonian Club 2, 3, 4; Horizons Editor 4. KNIPE. JANICE, Cherokee KNOBLE. WILLIAM R.. Eagle Grove General Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon: SAM 3. 4; Bomb 2. 4; Daily Student 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2; Eagle Grove Junior College. KOCH. ARTHUR R.. Bennett Electrical Engineering — Gamma Delta 2. 3. 4; AIEE 2. 3. 4; Daily Student 3; Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Radio Club 3. 4; Baseball 1. 4. IC ' .OH. RACHEL F.. Ida Grove Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Festival Choir 1. 4; Pep Club 4: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4: Y Knot Chairman 3; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KOEBEL. ANN, Columbus. Ohio Experimental Cookery — Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, ' ;; Student Activities Board 2. 3. 4; Home- maker 4: Green Gander 4; League of Women Vot- ers 2. Vice President 3, President 4. KOENIG. ROBERT J.. West Burlington Mechanical Engineering — ASME 3. 4; AIAeS 4: Engineer 4; Iowa State Flayers 4: Burlington Junior College. KOLLS. VIRGINIA M.. Des Moines Dietetic: — Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec- onomics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; VeisI ea 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Iowa State Players 2; Rifle Club 3; Style Slow 3. KOOPMAN. WILLIAM J.. Blair. Neb. General Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega. Presi- dent 4; Guard of St. Patrick; SAM 2. 3. 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4; Daily Student 3: Veishea 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Iowa State Players 2. 3: Debate 1, 2. KRABBENHOFT. KENNETH R.. Dickens Landscape Architecture — Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4: Vi:tonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Agriculture Council Or, VeisI.ea 2, 3. 4. KRAJICEK. JOHN E.. Ames Fore:try — Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Forester 4; Agriculturist 4; Veishea 3, 4; Ward System 4. KRASS. RALPH A.. Rock Island. III. Arci itectural Engineering — Daily Student Credit Manager 1. 2; Veishea 1. 3. 4. KRATZ. EDWARD M.. State Center Electrical Engineering. KRAUSE. GEORGE A.. Spencer General Engineering — Sigma Chi. President; ASME 1. 2. 3; SAM 4r Interfraternity Council 4: Vice President; Joint Social Council 1. 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Veishea 3; YMCA 2; Track 1, 2: Basket- ball 1. KROACK. MERLIN E.. New Albin Forestry — Forestry Club; Ward System; New- man Club. KRUGER. GORDON J., Gilmore City Veterinary Medicine — Phi Zeta; Jr. AVMA: Cossacks. KUBACKY. Helen R.. Des Moines Home Economics Education — Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3. 4; Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Advisory Council 3; Homemaker 3, 4; Home Economics Prevue. Secretary 3: Home Eco- nomics Ball Treasurer 3. KUEHNAST. EARL L. Badger Chemistry — Baseball 2; Waldorf Junior College. KULOW. WAYNE F.. Hubbard Civil Engineering — ASCE 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary 3: Engineer 2. 3; Veishea 1. 3. 4; Band 1, 2: Varsity Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4. LAIRD. LEON H.. Sidney Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Little International 1. 4. LANGE. AGNES V.. Hudson Institution Management — Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. Secretary 4; Institution Management Club President 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Council 3. 4: Advisory Council 3: Debate 3, 4, Secretary 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 4, j , UNGE. JEAN W.. Sac City Dairy Industry — Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Var- sity I Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Basketball 1. 2. LANGER. KENNETH W.. Denison Agricultural Economics — Delta Sigma Phi; Agri- cultural Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 2. 4; Veishea 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Debate 3- LANGFITT, WARREN R.. Indianola Agriculture Education — Alpha Gamma Rho: Agri- culture Education Club 2. 3: President 3. Secre- tary 2: Assistant General Manager of Agriculture Congress 3. LANGFORD, ALIXE M.. Bryan. Texas Bacteriology — Delta Delta Delta: Science Worn- ens Club: Pep Club 4; YWCA; Texas A and M; l niversity of Texas. LANGNER. ELLEN E., Storm Lake Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWCA 3; WAA 2. 3. 4. LATHERS. MARY M.. Duluth. Minn. Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. LAURIDSON. WALTHER E.. Dedham Dairy Industry — Acacia. Secretary 3. President 4; Dairy Industry Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4. Vice President 4; Vei- shea 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LAW. JOHN W.. Bronson Fore:try— Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Ward Sys- tem 2. 3, 4; Morningside College. LEANER. DWAIN H., Hull Veterinary Medicine — Northwestern Junior Col- lege. LEATHERS. RICHARD E.. Fairfield Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 2. 3, 4; Little International 1; Ward System 1, 2. 3. 4. LEE. ORVILLE I.. Kellogg Agricultural Education — Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agri- cultural Education Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. President 3; Little International 1; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Ward System 3. LEERBERG. CAROLYN. Hubbard Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Foods and Nutrition Club 4; Health Council 2: Pep Club 2; Young Democrats 3: Ellsworth Junior College. LEO. CHARLES WAYNE. Dysart Agricultural Engineering — Theta Delta Chi, Sec- retary 4. President 5; ASAE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Inter- fraternity Council 5: Joint Social Council 4; Daily Student 4; Engineer 1. LEWIS. REX E.. Cambria Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Tandem Team 3. 4; Little International 1. 2; Zeta Ward Program Chairman 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LEWIS. RUSSEL C. Kansas City. Mo. Architectural Engineering — AIA; Graceland Col- lege. LICHT. WINIFRED D.. Aurora. III. Foods and Nutrition. Home Economics Club; WAA; North Central College. LIES. THOMAS C. Pocahontas General Engineering— SAM 1. 2. 3, 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Trum- pet and Drum Corp 1; Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Military Circus 1. 2. 3. 4. LIGGETT, JOHN R.. Springfield. III. Mechanical Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Cadet Officers Association: Football 1. 2. LIGHTBODY, VIVIAN F.. Charles City Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1. 2: YWCA 4; Bowling 1; Rifle Club 4; Peru State Teachers College. LILJEDAHL. HARRIET P., Ames Child Development — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2: Daily Student 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. LIMB. MILDRED. Kansas City. Mo. Home Economics Education— Alpha Delta Pi; Health Council: Kansas City Junior College. LINDLAND. SHIRLEY J.. Minot. N. D. Institution Management — Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Health Council 1; Joint Social Council 3: Pan- tellenic Council 4; Homemaker 1. 2: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 1. 2. LINDQUIST. EVELYN T.. Paton Child Development — Home Economics Club: Child Development Club: Dormitory Council 3: Joint Social Council 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 420 LINDSAY, ELIZABETH J., Fairlitid Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Welch Hall Vice President 3. President 4; Dorm- itory Council 4; Independent Party Council 4: Interchurch Council 4; Campus 4-H Council 4; Vei- stiea: Pep Club 3; YWCA 1, 2. 4; Debate 3; Westminster Fellowship. LING. PAUL A.. Sheldon Veterinary Medicine— Jr.AVMA 1. 2, 3, 4; Buena Vista College. LOCKER. ELAINE L. Armstrong Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; LSA 1. 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters. LODWICK. SEELEY G.. Sedan Agricultural Economics — Beta Theta Pi. Secre- tary 3, President 4; Agricultural Economics Cl ' ib 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4. President 4: Interfraternity Concil 4; Memorial Union Stu- dent Board 4; Agriculturist 1. 2. 4. Advertising Manager 2; Departmental Editor 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; YMCA Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Collegiate Presbyterian Church Deacon 3. Elder 4; Religious Emphasis Week C air- man 4; Chairman Veishea Selection Board 4. LONGLEY. VERLEA. Aledo. III. Child Development — Chi Omega: Child Develop- ment Club 3. 4; Health Council 3: Veishea 3. 4: YWCA Cabinet 4; Rifle Club 3: University of Illinois. LORTZ. HARRY P.. Plainview. Neb. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. AVMA, 1, 2. 3. 4; Veterinary Student; Marching Band. LOVELAND. RONALD A.. Janesville Agricultural Engineering — Phi Kappa Tau; Wart- burg College. LOVERCHECK. CHARLES L.. Beaufort. Mo. Mechanical Engineering — ASME 1. 2. 3. 4; Ward Executive Council 3; Ward Athletic Coun- cil 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Iowa State Players 1. 2. 3. LUEHRS. PEGGIE. Fremont. Neb. Home Economics Education — Theta Epsilon 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Roger Wil- liams Club 2, 3, 4; Midland College. LUSK. ROBERT J.. Des Moines Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. LYON. HOMER G.. Boone Dairy Industry and Chemistry — Alpha Chi Sig- ma: Dairy Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Boone Junior College. LYON. RUSSELL. Traer Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4: Livestock Judging Team 3: Little Inter- national 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1. Mc McAULIFFE. RAYMOND J.. Buffalo. N. Y. Chemical Engineering — AIChemE 1. 2, 3. 4: ACS 4; Veishea 2. 3; YMCA 2. 4; Newman Club 4; Porpoise Club 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3. 4, Man- ager 4. McCLAREY. KATHLEEN. Harrison, Neb. Dietetics — Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Pep Club 3; YWCA Octet 2, 3, McClelland, eugene s.. Alexis, in. Veterinary Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Veter- inary Student 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3; IJniversity of Illinois. McCLURE, MARGARET C, Litchfield, Minn. Dietetics — Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3; Homemaker 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McCONE, ALLEN C. Manilla Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse. President 4; Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4, President 4; Interfrater- nity Council 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Float Chairman; Livestock Judging Team 4; Dairy Judg- ing Team 3; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4. McELHERNE, PAUL F., Ames Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Pi; AIChemE 1, 3, 4; Pontoniers 1, 2; Ward Stage Club 3; Veishea 3. McGILL, DANA T., Center, Neb. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. AVMA 1. 2, 3, 4; Wayne State Teachers College McGINNIS. WAYNE C. Des Moines Civil Engineering — ASCE 2, 3, 4: Joint Social Council 4; Green Gander 1; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 3; Swimming Manager 3. McGOVREN. ROBERT J., Missouri Valley Chemical Engineering, McGUIRE. RUTH M., Luverne Applied Art — Delta Phi Delta 4, Secretary; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4, McILRATH, JAMES A., Chicago, III. Chemical Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4; AIChemE 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Assistant General Manager 3, General Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Cadet Officers Association 3, 4; Pontoniers 3; Riflle Team 2; Style Show 2. McINTOSH. DON H., Villison Electrical Engineering — AIEE; Veishea; Glee Club; YMCA; Dance Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Parsons College. McINTRYE. LINN D., Goldfield Mechanical Engineering — ASME. McLaren, Jacqueline m„ Akron, Ohio Dietetics — Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Mixed Chorus 3; YWCA 3; WAA 3; Akron University, McQUOWN, RUTH E., Red Oak Institution Management — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 3; Red Oak Junior College. McVICKER. LAWRENCE V.. Eagle Grove Agronomy — Agronomy Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Ward Program Council 3; Daily Student 2; Agriculturist 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 2, 3, 4; Ward News 3, 4. M MacDONALD, JANET, LaGrange, III, Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Health Council 1; YWCA 1; WAA 3; Golf Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bowling Club 3, MACHANDE, LILA F.. Lost Nation Child Development — Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert BanJ 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MACLIN, MARY M., Montgomery, W. Va. Applied Art — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 4; YWCA 2; YWCA Cabinet 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Deaconess; West Vir- ginia Institute of Technology, MADDEN, MARY LOUISE, Des Moines Institution Management — Home Economics Qlub 1, 2. 3, 4; WAA Council 3, 4; Daily Student 1, 2; YWCA; Golf Club 3, 4, President 4; Tennis Club 1, MADDEN, VIRGINIA, Des Moines Institution Management — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 1, 2; Sketch 1; Swimming Club 4; Archery Club 2, 3, MAHAFFEY, KENT C„ Burlington General Engineering — SAM; Burlington Junior College. MAIRE, RICHARD G., Newton Horticulture — Acacia, President 3, Junior Dean 4; President Horticulture Club 3; Agriculture Concil 3; Joint Social Council 3, MANN, KATHLEEN A., Ames Sociology — Theta Epsilon 2, 3; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Roger Williams Club 2; Stephens College. MAREK. DONALD J., Washington Industrial Economics — FarmHouse; AIE; Block and Bridle; Bomb Publication Board 3, 4; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4, Engraving Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Agriculturist 1, 3, 4; YMCA 1; Campus 4-H Club 1, Secretary; Educational Con- gress President 4; Journalism I 2, 3, MARKEY, JOSEPH W., Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade; Daily Student 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 4; Band 1, 2; Cadet Officers Association. MARQUIS, DORIS R., Osceola Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 3; YWCA 2. 3; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Osceola Junior College. MARRIOT, J, KENNETH, Sioux City Veterinary Medicine — Jr. AVMA: Interchurch Council 3; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Trinity College. MARSH, DORIS R.. Mount Morris. III. Institution Management — Home Economics Club; Institution Management Club; Mixed Chorus. MARSH, HAROLD E,, New Providence Agriculture Education — Agriculture Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant General Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, MARSHALL, RUTH M., Mason City Textiles and Clothing — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3; Health Council 2, 3; WAA Council 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3. 4; Green Gandr 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Col- lege. MARSHALL, WILLIAM H„ Des Moines Industrial Economics — Delta Upsilon; Veishea 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Cadet Officers Asso- ciation; Military Circus 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 3, 4; Style Show Intermission Chairman 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, MARSTON, CURTIS C, Ames Architectural Engineering — AIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Club, Vice President 2; Swimming 1, MARTIN, DAVID, Melrose Ir.lustrial Science — A.T.O.; Track; Veishea. MARTIN. JAMES C. Waukon Mechanical Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres- ident 2; Vice President 3; ASME 3; Interfrater- nity Pledge Council, Vice Pre: dent 1; Pilots Club; Waukon Junior College, MARTIN, ROBERT L„ Dubuque Electrical Engineering — AIEE 1, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Pilots Club; YMCA 1, 2; Winter Sports Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1. MARTIN, PAUL STEPHENS, Sidney, Neb, Chemical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; AIChemE 3, 4, Veishea 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 4; Serv- ice Chairman 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4; Doane College. MATHER. ROBERT L.. Clarksville Physics — Phi Kappa Phi; Veishea 2, 3, MAURER, ELMER W,, Paxinos, Pa, Chemical Technology — ISCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Ward System 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Day 1, 2, 3. MAURER, ERLAND F„ Spencer Chemical Technology — Adelante; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Cossacks 1, 2, 3. 4; Pilots Club 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club. MAUSS, MARGARET E., Spencer Household Equipment — Pi Beta Phi. President 4; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenit Council, President 4; Health Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4. MAXWELL. CHARLES T.. Sioux City Electrical Engineering — Signa Nu; AIEE 3, 4; Engineer 2, 3; Band 2; California Institute of Technology. MAXWELL. LAVERN W.. Galesburg. III. Agricultural Economics — Beta Theta Pi; Scab- bard and Blade; Agricultural Economics Club; Cadet Officers Association; Polo. MAY. DONALD. Window Rock, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering. MAYHEW. LOIS J., Red Oak History— Psi Chi 3, 4; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi; Science Womens Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Publication Board 4: Daily Student 4; Vei- shea 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Writers Round Table 4. MEADE, JOSEPH W., Oxford Agriculture Education — Agriculture Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. MEEUSEN, CLARENCE W,, Cedar Grove, Wis. Veterinary Medicine — University of Wisconsin. MEHLHOP, ELSIE A., Remson Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 4; Bit and Spur 4, MEICKLEY, WILBURRA N„ Aplington Child Development — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Rifle Club 4; Bit and Spur 3, 4; WAA 2. MELLEM. LOUIS R.. Northwood General Engineering — SAM 3, 4; Bomb 3, 4; Treasurer 4. MENSCH. LUCILLE J.. Mitchell, S, D, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4, MENTZER, LOLA. Early Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 3. MEYERS, DALE D., Gayville Bacteriology — Delta Tau Delta; Concert Band 3: Marching Band 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; South Dakota State College, MEYERS, ROBERT D., Dubuque Mechanical Engineering — ASME 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 421 MILFORD. DONALD E.. Atlantic Agricultural EngineerinQ. MILLER. MARILYN. Ptrry Child Ontlopmcnt — Otita Delta Delta. Secre- tary 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Child Development Club. President 4: Home Manage- ment Club. President 4: Bomb Publication Board. Secretary 3. President 4; Home Economics Coun- cil 1. 4: Healt ' i Council 1: Homemaker 1. 2; Veishea 3: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 1; League of Women Voters 1, 2: Dance Club 1. 2, 3. 4. MILLER. MAXINE E.. Marcus Dietetics — Phi Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 4; YWCA 1, 4; Intramurals 1. 3, 4. MILLER. WILTON. Perry General Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; SAM 3. 4. SAM Council 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3, 4; General Engineering Open House Co-Chairman; Football 1. MILNE. JOHN. Council Bluffs Ch ' Hcal Engineering — AIChemE 1, 2, 3, 4. MILROY. PHILIP R.. Eldora Electrical Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; AIEE; Publications 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Homecoming 3. Lighting Chairman 3; Intramurals; University of Iowa. MINERT. DON M.. Ames Animal Husbandry — Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Little International 2. 3. 4; Student Small Grain and Corn Show 1. 2. 3. 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Fresh- man Y Social Chairman 1; Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Wrestling Manager 2. 3. MINNIS. BRAD R.. Des Moines Chemical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; AIChemE 1. 2. 3. 4, Vire President 3; Engineer 2, 3, 4. Na- tional Advertising Manager 3; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; A ' lvertising Manager of Programs 3; Concert Band; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL. JOSEPH R.. Buckingham Dairy Husbandry — Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy H ' jst ' an ' iry Club; Agricultural Economics Club 2; Daily Student; Veishea 1. 2; Pilots Club. MOBURG, HOWARD W.. Geneseo. III. Architectural Engineering-— Cardinal Key 3, 4; Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4; Joint Social Council 1: Architectural Engineering Council 2. 3, 4; Presby- terian Church Council 2. 3; Engineering Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Memorial Union Board 2, 3. 4; Dormitory Council 3. 4; YMCA 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Ward System 1. 2, Social Chair- man 2; Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3, Chair- man 3. MOECKLEY. HELEN I.. Ankeny Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Edu- cation Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homemaker 2, 3; Joint Social Council 4. MOFFETT, LULABELLE. Elizabeth, III. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Cam- pus 4-H Council 3; Presbyterian Student Coun- cil 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Monmouth College. MOFFITT, CLARENCE E.. Ackworth Animal Husbandry — Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta 3; Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. 4; Meats Judging Team 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4. MOLSBERRY. M. KEITH. Montrose Dairy Husbandry-Journalism — Dairy Cattle Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Daily Student 3. 4; Agriculturist 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 3. 4; YMCA 3. 4. Reporter 3. Publicity Chairman 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, Editor Ward News 4. MOLUF. PEDER E.. Omaha. Neb. Mechanical Engineering — ASME 4; Interchurch Council 4. Regional President 4. National Coun- cil 4, Vice President 4; WSSA 3. Chairman; LSA 1. 2. 3. 4. Team Captain 2. Social Director 3; St. Olaf College. MONLUX. ANDREW W.. Algona Veterinary Medicine — FarmHouse; Phi Zeta; Jr. AVMA. MOORE. EDITH M.. Hanover. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 4; Veishea 3; YWCA 1, 4. MOORE. LESLIE J.. Terril Veterinary Medicine — University of Iowa. MOORE. MARVIN D., Glen Ellyn. III. Chemical Engineering — AIChemE 4; North Cen- tral College. MO ORE. WAYNE R.. Algona Electrical Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Guard of St. Patrick; AIEE Vice President 4; Interfrater- nity Council 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3; Engi- ni«r 4; Viiihu 3. MOORMAN. WANDA L., Ames Institution Management — Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Car- dinal Guild; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Town Girls Council 2. Vice President 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Danforth Scholarship 3: Re- ligious Emphasis Week Banquet Chairman 4; Chairman of Senior Caps and Gowns 4. MORET. JAMES H.. Boyden Veterinary Medicine— -Jr. AVMA; University of Iowa. MORF. LEE L.. Tripoli Home Economics Education — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. MORFORD. FRED H.. Dexter Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle; Veishea 3. 4; Little International. MORRIS. GEORGE S.. Winterset Chemical Engineering — AIChemE 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4. MORRIS. MARY JANE. Ames Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3. MORRISON. DWIGHT E.. Boone Chemistry — Alpha Chi Sigma. Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsiln 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Boone Junior College. MORRISON. HENRY C. Onawa Agricultural Ecnomics — Forestry Club 1. 2; Agricultural Economics Club 4. 5; Veis ea 2. 3. 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. MORSE. ROYAL R., Rockwell City Chemical Engineering — Veishea 2, 3. 4; Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Pistol Team 3; Engi- neers Carnival 2; Military Circus 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 2. MORTENSON. DOROTHY J.. Cherokee Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 4; Cam- pus 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA; Bowling Club 3. MORTON. MARY LOUISE. Omaha. Neb. Household Eguipment — Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Mortar Board 4. Treasurer; Cardinal Guild 3. 4. Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Health Council 2. 3; Debate Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; Debate 1. MOTH. ROBERT S.. Council Bluffs Geology — Sigma Nu; AIME 4; Geological Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. MUELLER. CARLTON R.. Dubuque Architectural Engineering — Sigma Chi; AIA Council 3. 4. Vice President 4; Engineer 1; Vei- shea 1, 2, Publicity Committee. MUMFORD, LLOYD G.. Council B luffs Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E.; Veishea; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System. MUNSON. MORRIS 6.. Montpelier Mechanical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. Historian 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2; Engineer 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; St Ambrose College. MUSCHAMP, ROBERT A., Sioux City Electrical Engineering — Acacia; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Engineer 1. 2. 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Pontoniers 1, 2; Military Circus 1, 2. MYERS. JAMES E.. Omaha. Neb. Chemical Technology — Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Secretary; ACS; Interfraternity Pledge Council 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football Manager 2; Intramurals 2; University of Penn. MYLENBUSCH. WILLARD R.. Dana Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club; Varsity I Club; Baseball. N NADY. LEWIS.. Fairfield Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4; S.A.M.E. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Varsity I Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Manager 3. NAGLE. KAY C, Clarion Chemical Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Ward System 1; Intramurals. NEESSEN. LOIS E.. Tipton Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Education Club 2. 3. 4: Bomb 3; Daily Student 2; Health Council 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3; Tipton Junior College. NEFF, LUCILLE M.. Council Bluffs Mathematics — Pi Mu Epsilon. Vice President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Science Women ' s Club 4; Mati-e- matics Club 3, 4, President 4; Joint SMial Council 4. NEHMER. EUGENE.. Fond Du Lac. Wis. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. NELSON. CARL S.. Atlantic Mining Engineering — A.I.M. E.. Pres. 4; Track 1. NELSON. MORTON J., Cedar Falls Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. Quartet 4; Vei- shea; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; YMCA Team Captain 2. Mission Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Quartet 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. NETTLETON. ELIZABETH A., Mason City Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; Homemaker; Mixed Chorus; YWCA; Fris- bie House; Sheldon Junior Cllege. NEWELL. DURWOOD K.. Minburn General Engineering — SAM NIEMANN. DOREENE E.. Windom. Minn. Dietetics — Kappa Phi 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3. 4. NIENDORF. CARL H., Des Moines Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Engineer 2, 3; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Cadet Officers Association 3. 4; Cossacks 1, 2; Tandem Team 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4. NOLLER. DON E.. Sigourney Animal Husbandry — Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Student Activity Board 3. 4. President 4; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4; Defense Council 4; Veishea 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; College Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers Association 3, 4; YMCA President 1, 4. Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3. 4; Little International. NORBY. LOREN H., Osage Agricultural Engineering — A.S.A.E. 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Agricultural Engineers ' Dance. Co- chairman 3. NORGAARD. DOROTHY. Harlan Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Health Council; Joint Social Council; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; YWCA; Bomb Beauty 3. NORLAND. ROBERT B.. Kensett General Engineering — SAM.; Men ' s New Hall. Vice-President 3, 4; L.S.A.; Intramurals; St. Olaf College. NORMAN. JEAN. New York City. N. Y. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; Pratt Institute. NORMAN. WAYNE A., Dubuque Architectural Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. President; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal Key; Guard of St. Patrick; Engineer 1, 2, 3, Man- aging Editor 4, NORTHRUP. EMELINE. Garden Grove Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Council 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3; RiHe Team 3; Bowling Team 3. NOVAK, ROBERT L. Diagonal Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. 4; Ward Sys- tem 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NYWEIDE. LYSLE J.. Muscatine Industrial Economics — Beta Theta Pi; A. I.E.; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. OBYE. JOYCE. Rockwell City Child Development — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA Council 3. 4: YWCA Council 3; Veishea Personnel Head for Child Development Department 3; Daily Student 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Cheerleader 1; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Head of Crafts Department: Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Bowling Club 2; Merrill-Palmer Fellowship 3. ODEGAARD. ALFRED T.. Waterville Agricultural Education— Phi Kappa Phi; Agri- cultural Education Club; Veishea 3; Glee Club 3; L.S.A.; Waukon Junior College. OGDEN, HOBART D.. Winnetka. III. Veterinary Medicine — Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Stdent 2, 3. Assistant Editor. O ' HARE, SLATER. Knoxvillc Aeronautics— Phi Mu Alpha 4; A.S.M.E. 4; I.Ae.S. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; St Mary ' s Unimtity. 422 OLDS, WALTER W.. Corning Architectural Engineering — Adelante; A.I.A.: Veishea 2. 3. OLMSTEAD, BAYARD K.. Barrington. III. Chemical Engineering — Sigma Nu. Treasurer 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Guard of St. Patrick; A.I.Chem.E.; Sketch 1, 2; Band 1. 2. OLSEN. DALE C, Oklahoma City. Okla. Forestry — Sigma Chi; Forestry Club 1. 3. 4. 5. President S; Agricultural Council 1, 4. 5; For- ester 4. 5. Business Manager; Association of Western Forestry Clubs Conclave 4; Montana State University 1. 3; Oklahoma City University 2. OLSON. ALFRED M.. Belgrade. Minn. Veterinary Medicine — Jr A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. OLSON. GLADYS L., Terril Child Development — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pre-Medic Club 3, 4; Iowa State Players 4; Campus 4-H Club 3. OLSON. ROBERTA I.. Kansas City. Mo. Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; Bit and Spur. Secretary 4; WAA. Secretary 3; Chair- man Women ' s Panhellenic Formal 4; YWCA Fire- side Chairman 3; Lindepnood College. ORMISTAN. ROLLIN. Brooklyn Agricultural Education — Delta Chi; Agricultural Education Club 3. 4; Agriculturist 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Yel-Jax 3. 4; Agricultural Congress 3. 4. ORTON. CLIFFORD T.. Cherokee Veterinary Medicine — Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Bomb 1, 2. 3, 4. Advertising Manager 4; Veterinary Student 2. 3. 4, 5; Veishea Central Committee. Vodvil Chairman 4; YMCA; Home- coming 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. OSSIAN. ORVILLE R.. Ophiem. III. Civil Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E. 2; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Knox College. OWENS. BARBARA R.. Ames Home Economics Education — Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Homemaker 1. 2. 3. Assistant Circulation Manager 2; Veishea 1. 2, 3. Chairman Education Open House 3; YWCA, President 3, Cabinet 2. OXLY. DONALD L, Ames General Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; S.A.M.; Joint Social Council 4; Veishea 4; YMCA; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Assistant Chair- man Bomb Beauty Ball 3; Illinois College. PACKARD, MARGARET A NNE. Arlington, Va. Textiles and Clothing — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4; Bit and Spur 3; Madison College. PACKER, ADA L., demons Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PANCRATZ, DORIS N,, Lowden Child Development — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PANGBORN, RUTH E., Shellsburg Household Equipment — Theta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Glee Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 3; Roger Williams Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PARISH, WILLIAM R., Grinnell Electrical Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4, General Open House Chair- man 4; Pilots ' Club 3, 4. PARK. ROBERT D.. Colfax Civil Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Knight of St. Patrick 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; S.A.M,E. 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4: Engineering Council 3, 4; Engineer Publication Board 4; Engineer 1, 2, 3: Veishea 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Pontoniers 2, 3; Military Circus 3; Band 1 PARKS, GAROLD L,. Des Moines Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Little Inter- national 3, 4, PATTERSON, VIRGINIA, Fonda Home Economics Education — Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; University of Nebraska. PAUL. BETTY JANE. Tulsa. Okla. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Bit and Spur 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4; WAA 2; Duluth Junior College. PAUL, LOIS A., Laurel Applied Art — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4; WAA 2. PEARSON. DAVID B„ Washington Animal Husbandry — Theta Chi; Block and Bridle Club; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 4, PECK, KENNETH, Shenandoah Chemical Engineering. PECK. WILLIAM B.. Nersho. Mo. Zoology and Entomology — Theta Chi; Joint So- cial Council 3; Veishea 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Spanish Group 3, 4; Central College. PEDERSON. GERALOINE M.. Fort Dodge Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club: Education Club; Health Council: Mixed Cho- rus 3; YWCA; League of Women Voters 1: Iowa Girls Club. PEEK, CHESTER L, Paullina Mechanical Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E.; I.Ae.S. 4; Veishea 2, 3; Pilots ' Club 3, 4. PEET, WILLIAM H.. Ames Industrial Economics — A.S.M.E. 1, 2; A.I.E. 3; Bomb 1, 2, 3: Ward System 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1; Robert College. PELHAM. ESTHER E.. Ames Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 4; Town Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3. 4, PEMBLE, MARY A., Indianola Landscape Architecture — Pi Beta Phi; Vis- tonian Club 2, 3, 4, Secreatry 3; Simpson Col- lege. PERKINS. JEANNE L., Northfield, Minn. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 4; YWCA 1; Iowa State Players 1. 4. PETERSEN, JAMES J„ Harlowton, Mont. Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY ANN. Whiting, Ind, Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY ARLENE. Titonka Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, NEVA P., Ellsworth Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Secretary of Merits 4; YWCA; WAA; Intramurals 1, 2, i, 4. PETERSON. VERNON S.. Chester. S. D. Veterinary Medicine — South Dakota State. PETRING. F. WILLIAM. Nebraska City, Neb. General Engineering — Pilots ' Club 3, 4; Mid- land College. PIEKEN, DOROTHY L, Logan Institution Management — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Oak Hall; YWCA 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Christian College. PLAGGE. DORIS M.. Ames Applied Art — Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Council 1, 2: Homemaker 2, 3, 4. Busi- ness Manager 3; Veishea Central Committee 3; YWCA; Journalism I ; Swimming Club 2, 3. PLATE. LOUISE M., Mount Vernon. N. Y. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Advisory Council 3; Mixed Cho- rus 2; WAA 4; Piatt Institute. PLATT. Dean, Oelwein Horticulture — Acacia; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3; Agricultural Council 2: Horticultural Exposition 1, 2. 3, Assistant Manager 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, President 2; Upper Iowa University. PLEAK, HORACE C„ Villisca Electrical Engineering — A,I.E.E. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PLESHEK, LUMIR. Cedar Rapids ..Electrical Engineering — A.I E.E. 2. 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Coe College. PLOCKER, HELEN, Blue Earth. Minn. Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Health Council 1. 2; Bomb. Office Manager 4; Daily Student 2; Homemaker 1, 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Central Committee, Secretary 3; Pep Club 3; YWCA; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3: WAA 2, 3. PRICE, JOSEPH, Keosauqua Ceramic Engineering, PRITCHETT, SARA JANE, Illiopolis. III. Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Joint Social Council 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3; YWCA 2, 3; League of Women Voters; Pep Club 2, 3. QUALHEIM. MARGERY M.. Denison Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Omicron Nu. President; Homemaker: Pep Club; YWCA; Dance Club. QUIRIN. ARTHUR F.. Sioux City Forestry — Forestry Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Cossacks; Ward System 2; Wesley Players 1, 2; Intra- murals 2; University of Idaho. RAETZ. GIBBS S.. North Platte. Neb. Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; I.Ae.S 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3. 4;Engineer 2. RANNELLS. ROBERT V.. Dunlap Agronomy — Pi Kappa Phi. Secretary 4; Agron- omy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Coun:. ' 2, 3: Bomb 1. 2; Daily Student 3; Green Gander 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Yel-Jax 2; Little International 1, 2; Representative Party 3. RASMUSSEN, RUSSELL EUGENE. Harlan Veterinary Medicine — Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2; Junior A.V.M.A. 2. 5; Ward Program Council 3, 4: Guard of St, Patrick; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cossacks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; L.S.A.A. 1, 5. RATHKE. WILLIAM, Glenwood Mechanical Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Guard of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Cadet Officers ' Association 3; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3; Military Circus 3: Student Style Show (M.C.) 3. RAWSON. RALPH. Rock Island .III. Electrical Engineering— Acacia, Secretary 4; Veishea 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; St. Ambrose College. RAY, CLIFFORD. Boone General Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi: S.A.M.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Officers ' Association; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND. CATHERINE, Ottumwa Household Equipment — Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Mortar Board 4. Secretary 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Collegiate Press Board 3. 4; Homemaker 1. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Freshman Handbook 2. 3; AWS 1: Home Eco- nomics Ball Chairman 3. REED. A. JEANNE, Quincy, III. Experimental Cookery — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Bomb 3, 4; Green Gan- der 3; Veishea 2, 3; YWCA 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Quincy College. REID, JOHN, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Civil Engineering — Theta Xi; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Council 4. REIMERS. FRANK HENRY. Minden Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. REINEBACH. LOYAL M.. Payson. III. Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3; Ward System 2. 3, 4; Frisbie Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Illinois State Nor- mal U. REPP, SHIRLEY M.. Dubuque Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi. Presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Methodist Student Council 4. RHEA. MARK B., Shepherdsville. Ky. Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2. 3. 4; Yel-Jax 4; YMCA; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Oglethorpe University. RHODES, LESTER L., Spencer Dairy Industry and Economics — Dairy Industry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. RICE, CHARLES F., Ames Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Engineer 2: Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' Association; Jumping Team 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President, RICE, CLARENCE E.. Boone Industrial Economics — Sigma Alp a Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Psi Chi 3. 4: Student Activities Board 3. 4; Col- legiate Press Publication Board 3. 4; Daily Stu- dent Publication Board 3. 4; Daily Student, National Advertising Manager 2, Advertising Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4; Freshman Handbook, Business Manager 2; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2: Activity 1; Cardinal Guild. Freshman Handbook Key. 423 RICE. WILLIAM, Fort Dodge Forestry — Delta Chi. Vice-PrejicJent i: Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Setretary 3. President 4; Inter- (rdternity Pledge Trainers Council 4: Forester 3. 4: Veishea 3; Cossacks 2; Trumpet ani Drum Corps 1; Rifle Club 3; Chairman of Forest-y Game Ban- quet 3; Chairman of Forestry Spring Campfire 3; Chairman of Hoedown 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals: Forestry Rifle Club 3; Fort Dodge Junior College. RICHARDS. JACK M.. Storm Lake General Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Scab- bard and Blade 3. 4; S.A.M. 1, 2. 3, 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2: Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Co-Chair- man Homecoming Tower 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON. RUTH lONE. Conrad Household Es iment — Theta Epsilon: Home Economics Club 1. 4: Roger Williams Club 2. 3. 4; Central Iowa Business College: Marshalltown Jun- ior College. RIESDESEL. D. JEAN. Ames Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1. 4: Freshman Home Economics Council: Intramural Board 2: Sketch 4: Pep Club 2. 3. Vice President 3: Town Girls Club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Bomb Beauty Ball Committee Chairman 3. RIETZ. AMY RUTH. Salem. S. D. Dietetics — YWCA 4; Town Girls 4; Dakota Wesleyan University; South Dakota State College. RIGG, JOHN L., Ames Agricultural Journalism — Pi Kappa Phi: Cardi- nal Key. President 4: Memorial Union Board 4: Agricultural Council 2. 3: Dahy Student Business Manager 3. Issue E-litor 2. 3. Editor 4: Journalism Club, President 2: Student Traffic Committee Chairman; General Manager Press Prom 2. RIGGLEMAN. FREDRIC D.. Deloit Forestry — Delta Sigma Phi: Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Agriculturist 3; Iowa State Players 3. 4. RIGGS. DOROTHY M.. Des Moines Dietetics — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2: Dance Club 2. 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity. RIGGS. RUTH M.. Pierre. S. D. Child Development — Child Development Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3. 4; MethoJist Church Choir: Dakota Wesleyan University. RISLEY. GEORGE A.. Creston Geology — Delta Sigma Phi. President 4: I.S C.S. 1, 2; Geological Society 3. 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 4; Fraternity Rushing Booklet Editor 3: Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3; YMCA; Military Circus 1, 2, RIX. EARL, Grinned Electrical Engineering. RIZK, JOSEPH E., Sioux City Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Council 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4: Newman Club 3. 4; Trinity College. ROACH. VERONICA C. Red Oak Home Economics Education — Home Economics Education Club 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. ROBERSON. PHYLLIS. Ireton ROBERTS. HARRIET. Marathon D etet rs — P i Kanpa Phi: Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, ROBERTS. MARY E.. Mutambara. S. Rhodesia Applied Art — Home Economics Club: Daily Stu- dent; Sketch Board 1; AWS: Debate 1; Iowa State Players 2; Writers Round Table 1. ROBERTSON. ELEANORE J.. Chicago Textiles and Clothing — Kappa Delta. Social Chairman 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Bomb 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; Activity I 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3. 4; Leagje of Women Voters 3. 4: WAA 2, 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Wrigt.t Junior College ROBERTSON. LEO P., Strome. Alberta. Canada Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4: I.A.S. 4: Band 1. ROBINSON. DONALD A.. Joliet. III. Chemical Technology — Phi Kappa Phi; Joliet Junior College. ROCHE. WILLIAM S.. Early Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse: Block and Bridle Club; Veishea: Livestock Judging Team; Horse Judging Team 3; Buena Vista College. ROCKEY. BUELL E., Des Moines Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E. ROE, CLYDE B., Sioux City Dairy Industry and Economics — Dairy Club: Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward Men ' s Co-op Dormi- tories 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. ROGERS. WILLARD L. Sioux City Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Phi K ppa Phi; A.S.M.E. 3. 4, President 4; Engi- neer 4; Veishea. Mectanical Engineering Open House Chairman: Ward System 2. 3: Intramurals 2; Morningsiile Co!iege. ROSDAHL. RUTH E.. Two Harbors. Minn. Home E; lomics Education — Kappa Phi 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2: YWCA 1. 2. 4; WAA 2. ROSENBLUM, HOWARD A.. Omaha, Neb. General Engineering Guard of St. Patrick 4: Cardinal Key 4. Secretary 4; S.A.M. 1. 2. 3: Bomb Publication Board 4; Collegiate Press Inc. Board 4; Sketch Publication Board 3. 4. Secre- tary 3. Chairman 4; President Men ' s New Hall 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4. Treasurer 3; Veishea 1. 2; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; YMCA 2, 3: Mathematics Club; Activity I 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Military Circus 3; Christian Science Organization 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Iowa State Players 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. ROSENCRANS. JOHN F.. Des Mones Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4; A.S.Ae.S. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3; Track 1. ROSSI. BRYAN D.. Rochester. Minn. Dairy Industry — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dairy Club 4; Daily Student 1; Agriculturist 1: Yel-Jax 1: Rochester Junior College. ROSSITER. LILLA A.. Cedar Rapids Textiles and Clotriing — Kappa Delta, Vice- President 4: Home Economics Club X, 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Phi 4; Chi Psi 4; Health Council 3: Bomb 3, 4; Veishea 2: YWCA 2, 3, 4; AWS 3; WAA 2, 3. ROTTLER, GENE W., Alden Agronomy — ASA. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ward Social Coun- cil. President 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Frisbie Fellow- ship 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to N.I.S.A. Convention 3. ROWE, CLARKE H., Sioux City Agronomy — Sigma Nu; Agronomy Club; Agricul- tural Economics Club; Veishea: Polo 2; Intra- murals. RUBY. BARBARA A., Aurora. III. Dietetics — Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco- nomics Club 2 ,3, 4; Dormitory Council, President 4; Intramural Board 3, President 4; President of Oak Hall 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Women ' s I Fraternity; WAA 2, 3; North Central College. RUGGLES. LEON. Ames Science — Beta Theta Pi; Science Council 3. 4, President 4; Student Defense Council. Finance Chairman, Executive Committee 4; Veishea 2. 3. Selection Board 4; Organizer of Pep Club and Yel-Jax; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Pep Chairman 3. 4; Personnel Chairman of Science Division 4. RUHSAM. HARRY E., Albert Lea. Minn. Mechanical Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Bomb 4; Daily Student 3; Green Gander 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3. 4; Military Circus 1, 3, 4: Varsity I Club; Track 2. 3, 4. RUMSCH, HARRIET L., Sioux City Home Economics Education — Gamma Delta; Home Economics Education Club 2, 3, 4. Pulilicity Clairman; Independent Party Council; WAA; Morn- ingside College. RUSSELL. ROBERT C. Cleveland Heights. Ohio General Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Scab- bard and Blade 3. 4; S.A.M. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4; Veishea 2; Pontoniers 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing 3; Football 1, 2. SAGE, WARNIE L. Columbia Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E.; Ctntril Col- lege. SANDAHL. CARL A., Chicago. III. Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3. 4; I. Ae.S. 4; Pilots Club 3; Lewis Institute. SANDAHL, EVERETT M.. Stanhope Agricultural Engineering— A. S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SANKET. JEAN— Lisbon Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. SATER. KATHRYN E., Danville Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 4: Home Economics Club 4; Wesley Players 4: Burlington Junior College; University of Iowa. SAWYER, R. BOYD. Eugene, Ore. Veterinary Medicine — Theta Xi; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secr-tary 2. 3. Executive Council 2. 3: Interfraternity Club Presidents Council 1; Inter- fraternity Pledge Trainers Council 2; Interfrater- nity Council 2. 3; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Vei- shea 1. 2, 3; University of Oregon. SCALLO !. MARY E., Ackley iiome Economic Elucalion Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Band: Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCAN NELL. ROBERT J.. Randalia Landscape Architecture — Veishea 3, 4, 5; Vis- tonian Club 2, 3, 4, 5. SCHARNBERG, ROBERT L.. Everly Civil Engineering — Baseball. Captain 4: Buena Vista College. SCHEERER. RUTH M.. Fort Dodge Household Equipment — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Veishea 3: Health Council 3; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Ft. Dodge Junior College. SCHELDORF. OWEN H.. Westside Mechanical Engineering — Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Tau Theta: Veishea 3: Glee Club 4; Iowa State Singers 2; College Choir 4; Dance Club 2. SCHIEFELBEIN. ROLLIN F.. Clear Lake. S. Dak. Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; A.I. Chera.E. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Veishea 3. 4; Sout i Dakota State College. SCHISSEL. CHARLES J.. Calmar Forestry— Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Forester 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; University of Iowa. SCHLEIHS. JO ANNE. Dalhart. Texas Textiles and Clothing — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 4: WAA 3. 4. SCHLENKER. KENNETH W.. Des Moines Dairy Industry — Dairy Club; Cardinal Guild 4; Ward Executive Council 3. 4; Independent Party Council 3. 4; Ward Intramural Council. Vice- President 2, President 3; Ward Key; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Veishea 3: Homecoming 4. SCHMIDT. JAMES M.. Schenectady. N. Y. Industrial Economics — A. I.E. SCHMIDT. JOE LOUIS— Elkhart Economics. SCHNEIDER. CAROL F.. Rock Island. III. Mechanical Engineering — Delta Upsilon. Presi- dent 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Council 3; Varsity I Club; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHRODER. ERWIN A.. Walcott Dairy Industry and Economics — Alpha Gamma R o: Dairy Industry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. SCHROEDER. ALBERT H., Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering. SCHROEDER. MELANIE. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Institution Management — Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Institu- tion Club Program Chairman 4; Joint Social Coun- cil 4; Advisory Council 2. 3. 4; Varsity Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2. SCHROEDER. RUTH B., Tipton Institution Management — Sigma Kappa. Secre- tary 3; Institution Management Club: HeaHi Coun- cil 2; WAA Council 3: 4-H Council 2. 4; Intra- mural Board 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; League of Women Voters 2: Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. 4; Archery Club President 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. SCHULTZ. MARY JANE. Chicago. III. Applied Art — Alpha Gamma Delta: Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2. 4: Wright Junior College. SCHU MAKER. LOIS M.. Stillwater. Minn. Dietetics — Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Council 1. 2: Bomb 2: Pep Club 2; Dance Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling Club 3. SCHWENDEMANN. DONALD E.. Duncombe Agricultural Engineering — Alpha Gamma Rho: A.SAE.; Agriculturist: Veishea: Iowa State Players: Campus 4-H Club: Intramurals; Fort Dodge Junior College. SCHWITTERS. DAVID F.. Steamboat Rwk Civil Engineering— A.S.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Inter- church Council 2: Iowa State Christian Fellowship 1, 2. 3. 4. President 2; Varsity I Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Wheaton College. SCOTT. DUANE C. Ackley Industrial Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E.: Joint Social Council 3; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 424 SCOTT. MARJORIE R.. St. Charles, III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4. SCOTT. MARNEY E.. Longview. Wash. Institution Management — Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Health Counc.l 1. 2. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1. 2; Bit anJ Spur 4; Women ' s Fraternity 4: W. A 1. 2. 3, 4. SEARING. ROBERT G.. Sioux City General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: In- terfraternity Pledge Council 1; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Council 4; Bomb 2: Daily Stu- dent 1; Engineer 1; Veisl-ea 1. 2: Pontoniers 1. 2. SEKERAK. BETTY J.. Cleveland. Ohio Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Vei- shea 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4: Dance Club 3, 4; WAA 2, 3. 4; Otterbein College. SELBY. RICHARD W.. Omaha. Neb. Chemical Engineering — Delta Upsilon. Social Chairman. Rushing Chairman. Pledge President 2: A.I.Cie.n.E 1. 2. 3. 4; Interiraternity Pledge Council: Joint Social Council; Engineer 1. 2. Focus Editor 2; Veishea: Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: Iowa State Horsemen 3; Tandem 3; Trumpet and Drum 1; Military Circus 1. 2, 3. 4. SEVERAID. BURNETTE M.. Story City Home Economics Education — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4, President; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Town Girls Club 3. SEXTON. JOE W.. Sumner Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Zeta: Jr. A.V.M.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council: Interfraternity Pledge Council: Varsity I Club: Loras College: Upper Iowa University. SHAW. RUTH ANN. Cainsville. Mo. Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta. President 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Panhellenic Council 3. 4; Veishea 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Pep Club 2: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Barbecue Food Chairman 3. SHEARER. ROBERT W., Ames Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi: A.I.Chem.E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Engineer 1. 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2. SHEETS, LOWELL H., Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E. ; Ward System; University of Omaha. SHELLEDY. RUTH ELIZABETH. Milford Home Economics E ucation — Delta Zeta: Phi Uosilon Dmicron 3. 4; Omicron Nu 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Home Economics Council 3. 4; Bomb 3; Glee Cl ub 2; Pep Club 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4. SHEPHERD. BEN K.. Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. 4: Marching Band 3: Iowa State Singers 3, 4: Octet 3, 4; William Penn College. SHERIDAN. EDWARD M.. Ames General Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; Cardinal Key: Knig.t oi St. Patrick: Sigma Delta Chi. Sec- retary 4, President 5; Daily Student Editorial Board 5; Engineer Publication Board; Interchurcn Council 3. 4: Engineering Council: Bomb 3: Daily Student 1. 2: Engineer. Associate Editor 4. Editor 5: Green Gander 3, 4. Circulation Mana- ger 4: Engineer Key; Journalism I ; Engineering I ; Press Prom. Treasurer 4. SHILLING. RUTH LOUISE. Fort Worth. Tex. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Advisory Council 4; YWCA 3. 4; WAA 3. 4; Texas State College for Women; Texas Christian University. SIMMONDS. MAURICE R.. Waukon Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Waukon Junior College SIMPSON. M. ELIZABETH. Kellogg Household Equipment — Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club; Household Equipment Club; Healti Council 2; Homemaker 3, 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Bomb 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: League of Women Voters. SIZELOVE. MARIAN A.. Kentland, Ind. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3. 4: YWCA 3. 4; MacMurray College. SMITH. BERNARD C. LeMars Ceramic Engineering — A.C S. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 4; Pontoniers 1. 2; Ward System 1; Baseball 1. 2; Intramurais 1. 2. 3, 4. SMITH. BETTY C. Milwaukee. Wis. Child Development — Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Joint Social Council 2, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bit and Spur 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH. CHARLES P.. Ralston. Neb. Mechanical Engineering — Delta Upsilon, Pledge Trainer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Pledge Train- ers Council 4; Sketch. Distributing Manager 4: Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4: Tandem Team 3. 4; Jumping Team 3, 4; President Intramural Association 3: Baseball Manager 1. 2. 3, Senior Manager 3. SMITH. ELEANORE I.. Fremont Dietetics — Alrl a Delta Pi; Dietetics Club 4: Health Council 2, 3; Daily Student 2, 3; Green Gander 4; WAA 2. SMITH. JANE H.. Detroit. Mich. Home Economics Education— . appa Delta: Home Economics Education Club 2. 3. 4; Bomb 3; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4; WAA 2. 3: Intramurais 2, 3; Albion College. SNAVELY. J. ERNEST. Waterloo Agricultural Engineering — Adelante; A.S.A.E. 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3 ,4; Iowa State Teachers College. SOKOL, JOHN D., Sibley General Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; S.A.M.. President 4; Engineer 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; YMCA 1. 2; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4. SORENSON. MYRVEL A.. Dumont Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; I.Ae.S. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Council 3. 4: Engineer 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir; Dance Club 3. 4; Presbyterian Fellowship; Intra- murais 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, HAROLD R., Iowa City Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3, Ward Float Chairman 4: Little Inter- national 2. 3. 4: Ward System 2, 3. 4; Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; University of Iowa. SPOHNHEIMER. LEVI N., Donnellson Agronomy — Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.A. 2, 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3; Parsons College. SPRAGG. LEONARD A.. Red Oak Electrical Engineering — Acacia; Veishea 2, 3. 4. SPRY, GLEN 0.. Bronson Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System. STAFFORD. ARTHUR D.. Kenmore. N. Y. Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.I.Chem.E. 1, 4; Daily Student 1. 2; Engineer 1. 3; Veishea 1. 4; Debate 1: YMCA 2. 3; Home- coming 2, 3; Style Show 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. STANTON. WILLIAM E.. Oskaloosa Chemical Engineering — Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4; A.I.Chem.E. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Penn College. STARKWEATHER. VIRGINIA C. Ames Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STARR. STANLEY M.. Ames Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E.; Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Singers 2. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. Quartet 4. STEELE. HELEN M.. Arlington. Va. Institution Management — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Health Council 1; YWCA 4: Debate; WAA 2. 3, 4. STEIG. GEORGE G., Frederick. S. D. Forestry — Tau Kappa Epsilon. Secretary 3: Forestry Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3: Veishea 3; A.W.F.C. Delegate 3; Foresters ' Hoedown Chairman 2; Spring Banquet Chairman 4; Mar- quette University. STEIL. GORDON E., Garner Civil Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.: Engineer 2; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Homecoming 2. 3; Intramurais 1, 2, 3, 4. STELZER. ROBERT L., Omaha. Neb. General Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Social Council 3; Bomb 1: Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman General Engineering Onen House 3: Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Military Circus 3. STETZEL. GEORGE I.. Carroll Electrical Engineering — Alpha Chi Rho; March- ing Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Band 1, 2, 3. STEWART. ADA M.. Marshalltown Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Marshalltown Junior College. STEWART. CLIFFORD W.. Coshocton. Ohio Poltry Husbandry — Poultry Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3, 4; National Collegiate Poultry Club. Vice President 3, President 4; Agricultural Coun- cil 3. 4; Agriculturist 4. Business Manager 4: Yel-Jax 4; Veishea Open House Chairman 4: Pilots Club, Vice President 3; Superintendent of Egg Show 2, 3; Superintendent Poultry Show 4. STEWART, LINCOLN A.. Des Moines General Engineering — Guard of St. Patrick 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Swim- ming 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Drake University; Uni- versity of Iowa. STODDARD, MIRIAM L.. Manville, Wyo. Household Equipment -Chi Omega, Vice Presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Daily Stu- dent 2. 3: Green Gander 3; Theatre Workshop 3; Colorado Women ' s College. STONEBERG. EVERETT G.. Odebolt Agricultural Education — Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Theta 3. 4; Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4. STONECIPHER. LILLIAN E., Des Moines Dietetics — Sigma Alpla Iota 4; Foods and Nutri- tion Club, Program Chairm n 4; Joint Social Council 3, 4; Advisory Coui..il 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 1. 2. 3. STONER, DURETH ANNE, Milledgeville. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; WAA 2; BoAling Club 2. STOUT. EDWARD F.. Ames General Agriculture — Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4. STROMBERG. IVAR 0.. Des Moines Architectural Engineering. STUNTZ. CLYDE H., Greene Dairy Industry and Economics — FarmHouse; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2 .3. 4, Treasurer 4: Dairy Industry Council 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4: Football 1. SVEJCAR, JOHN F., Crystal Lake, III. Forestry — Forestry Club 3; Veishea 1; Intra- murais 2; Illinois College. SWAIN, MARIAN E.. Osceola Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Health Council 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; WAA 2, 3. SWAN, JOHN E.. Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon Alumni Secretary 4; Guard of St. Patrick: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Chem.E., President 3; Bomb 1. 2, Advertising Manager 2; Engineer 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Engineer Key; Intramurais 1, 4, SWANSON. CARL G., Downers Grove, III, Forestry — Forestry Club 2, 3. 4. 5; Veishea 3. 4; Pistol Team 2; Little International 1; In- tramurais 2, 3, 4, 5. SWANSON. MERRILL £., Centerville Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. 2. 3, 4; Wards 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 2, 3; Centerville Junior College. SWANSON. RAYMOND C. Chicago. III. Aeronautical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Intra- murais 3: Lewis Institute. SWANSON, RICHARD M.. Osage Electrical Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi. Sec- retary 3: S.A.M. E.; A.I.E.E.; Engineer 1 .2. 3: Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 1, 2, 3; Pontoniers 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3; Homecoming 4. SWIFT. DOROTHY R.. Manchester Textiles and Clothing — Kappa Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Bomb 2. 3; YWCA 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2. 3; Newman Club 2, 4; WAA 2: St. Mary ' s College. SWITZER. E. JEANETTE. Nevada Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Council 3: Advisory Council 3; Sketch 3; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TAFT. GORDON L., Sioux City General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; S.A.M. 3. 4: Veis.ea 2. i. 4. Central Committee 4: YWCA Cabinet 4; YMCA Quartet 2: Morning- side College. TANABE. TSUNEO, Pocatello, Idaho Dairy Husbandry — Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club, Vice Presi- ' ent 4: Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club President 3; Intramurais 3, 4. TAPLIN. VIRGINIA E., Bannington, Vt Dietetics — Kanpa Phi 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club: Foods and Nutri- tion Club; Advisory Council: Freeman Hall Presi- dent 4; YWCA; Debate 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Uni- versity of Vermont. TATE. W. HAROLD. Lawrenreville. III. Zoology — Advisor Hughes Hall 3; Head Advisor Hughes Hall; Intramurais 2, 3, 4; Blackburn College. 425 TATUM. LYLE E.. Fort Dodoe Gonrnment mi History — I.S.C.S.; Student Body President 4: Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Activities Board 3. 4: Union Board 4: Independent Party Council 2. 3. 4: Ward Executive Council 2. 3. 4; Ward Program Council 2: Debate 1. 2. 3; Who ' s Who Among Students 4: Homecoming 3. TAYLOR. BARBARA J.. Ames Applied Art — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Independent Council 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Town Girls Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Hand- book 3: Veishea 2. 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. 4; AWS. Vice President. TAYLOR, E. BOYD, Altoona Industrial Economics — A.l.E. 2. 3: Veishea 1. 2; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. TAYLOR. GORDON S.. Waterloo Medicine — Zoology — Alpha Sigma Phi; Iowa State Teachers College. TAYLOR. LUETTA M.. Glen Haven. Wis. Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Health Council . 2; Choir 1. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4; League of Women Voters 1. 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. TEETERS. EFFIE L.. Chicago. III. Institution Management — Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dormito ry Council 4. President 4: Ridgeway House President 4: Glee Club 3: YWCA Cabinet 3. 4. Southside Y-Knot Leader 3, 4; University of Chicago. TEMPLE. JEAN C. Boone Chemistry — Boone Junior College. THOMAS. DOROTHY G., Audubon Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1; YWCA 4; League of Women Voters 3. THOMAS. MARJORIE I.. Evansville. Wis. Home Economics Education — Sigma Kappa. Presi- dent 4; Chi Delta Phi 3. 4. President 4; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pan- tellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Homemaker 1, 2. 3. 4. THOMSON. DONALD E.. Cherokee Forestry— Theta Chi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2; Rhythm Club 3, 4. THOMPSON. DONNA D.. Mankato. Minn. Dietetics — Alpha Gamma Delta; Healti Council; Veishea: Glee Club; Mixed Chorus: YWCA. THOMPSON. RICHARD W.. Ames Horticulture — Phi Kappa Tau; Horticulture Club 1. 2. 3; Little International 2. 3; Horticultural Show 2, 3; Iowa State Players 2, 3. THORBROGGER. EVERETT A.. New Hampton Architectural Engineering — Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. President 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. TILL. EDWARD JOHN. Gait Landscape Architecture — Acacia; Vistonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Intramurals 4. TILLEY. MARY F.. Cincinnati. Ohio Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Board 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Women ' s I Fra- ternity 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; University of Cin- cinnati. TOBOLA. RAYMOND J.. Ames Veterinary Medicine — Phi Zeta; Junior A.V.M.A., Vice President 4. TORGERSON. GEORGE H.. Green Bay. Wis. Forestry — Forestry Club 4; Ward System 1. TORNETEN. HAZEL. Idaho Falls. Idaho Dietetics— Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; YWCA: Colorado Women ' s College. TROST. ROBERT J.. Chariton Chemical Engineerings — Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.- Chem.E.: Engineer 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Chari- ton Junior College. TUBBS. EDWARD L.. Delmar Animal Husbandry — Gamma Sigma Delta 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Veishea 4; Livestwk Judging Squad 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Maquoketa Junior College. TOGGLE. JANE ANN. Gallatin. Mo. Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Health Council 2; Daily Student 3; Green Gander 2, 3; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Band 2; YWCA 2, 3. 4; Theater Workshop 3: Women ' s I Fraternity 4; WAA 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman of Educational Club 4; Lindenwood Col- lege for Women. TUTTLE. PETER R.. Spencer Chemical Technology — Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha 4, S, President 5; Alpha Chi Sigma 4, 5; Joint Social Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, 5; Rhythm Club 3, 4, 5; Cossacks 2. TUTTLE. THOMAS A.. Spencer Chemistry — Theta Chi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha; Joint Social Council 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orches- tra 1. 2. 3, 4; Rhythm Club; Harmony Ball Chairman 4. u UISCHNER. MARCEL J.. Mason City Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. 4; Veishea 3. 4; Ward System 3, 4; Mason City Junior Col- lege. UTHOFF, LUALIS D., Norway Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Academy of Science 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Advisory Council 3. 4: Homemaker 4; YWCA 3. 4: Campus 4-H Club 2. 3, 4; Dance Club 3. 4; Frisbie Fellowship 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. VAN HOWELING. C. DONALD. Leighton Veterinary Medicine — Theta Xi; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. President 4; Veterinary Student Pub- lication Board 3. 4; Bomb Sales Manager; Vet- erinary Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Circulation Manager 3; Veishea 3, 4: Chairman of Representative Party 4; Wrestling 2; Central Col- lege. VAN METER. MARIAN M.. Chicago. III. Home Economics Education — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 4: Health Council 1, 2. 3; Bomb; Home- maker 1; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2. 3; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN VLACK. LAWRENCE H.. Ames Ceramic Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Phi Tau Tteta. Secretary 3; Phi Kappa Phi; A.C.S.. Presi- dent 4; Methodist Student Council; Engineer 3. 4; Veishea. Department Chairman 3: Band 2, 3; Keramos. President 4; Junior Award A.S.C. VAUGHAN. DOROTHY C. Keokuk Household Equipment — Gamma Phi Beta. Vice President 4. Secretary 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4. President 4; Mortar Board 4: Omicron Nu; Home Economics Council 3. 4. President 4; Pan- tellenic Council 3: Health Council 1. 2: Bomb 1. 2; Homemaker 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. VAUGHAN. JEANNETTE E.. Bennett Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3. VIENER. ARNOLD H.. Omaha. Neb. Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E. ; Radio Club 4; Ward System 3. 4; University of Omaha. VOLKERS. MERNICE R.. Freeport. III. Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Stephens Scholarship 4 ;Track 1, 2. w WAGAR. AR THUR E.. Schenectady. N. Y. Electrical Engineering — Theta Xi: A.I.E.E.; Bomb 4. 5: Engineer 4; Veishea 4; YMCA 4. 5; Kansas State College. WAGNER. HENRY A.. Oskaloosa Chemical Engineering. WAGNER. JACK A.. Ft. Morgan. Colo. Chemical Engineering — Theta Xi; A.I.Chem.E. 1. 2. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4. WAHLSTROM. FRANK A.. Cherokee Animal Husbandry — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle: Agriculturist 1. 2. 3. Co-advertising Manager 2; Little International. WALDEN. WILLIAM C. Des Moines Arc itectural Eng ' neering— Guard of St. Pat- rick 4; A. I. A. 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Engineer 2. 3: Veishea 1. 2. WALES. GEORGE L.. Omaha. Neb. General Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: S.A.M.. Vice President 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Council 3; Fraternity Intramural Council 2; Engineer 1. 2. 3. 4, Assistant Editor 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4. Assistant General Open House Chairman 3; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. WALKER. JACK E.. Ocs Moines Civil Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C. E. 3. 4: Band 2. 3; Rhythm Club 2. 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. 3. 4. WALKER. JANE B.. Cleveland, Ohio Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Bomb 2; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2: League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; West- ern Reserve University. WALKER. ROBERT F.. Clear Lake General Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Vanity Basketball Manager 1, 2, Head Manager 3, 4. WALLACE. ELIZABETH. Ames Institution Management — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Council 1, 2; Homemaker 2, 3: League of Women Voters 1, 2, 4; Swimming Club 4. WALLACE. JAMES A.. Boone Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Veis: ca 3. WALLACE. NAOMI R.. Boone Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Town Girls Club; Boone Junior College. WALLACE. JESSIE L., Ames Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Town Girls Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Assistant Social Chair- man 4; Independent Party Treasurer 4. WALLINGA.. MERRILL H., Doon Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Stieldon Junior College: Northwestern Junior College. WALSTROM. VERYL A.. Spencer Agronomy — Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3; Agronomy Club 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 1, 2. 3, 4; Crops Judging Squad 4; Member of Iowa Corn and Small Grain Growers ' Association. WALTER. JOANNE A.. McGregor Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Foods and Nutrition Club: Festival Chorus 3, 4; YWCA; AWS 2: WAA 2, 3, 4. WALTMIRE. ROBERT C, Omaha, Neb. Dairy Industry. WALTON. JAMES C. Galesburg. III. Agricultural Economics — Beta Theta Pi; Agri- cultural Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. WARD. CURTIS E.. Algona Electrical Engineering — Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3, 4. WARD. DONALD E.. Anthon Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Veterinary Student 1, 2; Nebraska State Teachers College. WARD. FRANCES A.. Victor Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 2. 3. WARE. ROBERT E.. Denmark Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Veishea; Ward System. WARNER. KENNETH N.. Fort Dodge Chemical Technology — Phi Mu Alpha 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4: Concert Band 3. 4: Sym- phony Orchestra 3, 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. WASSON. DONALD. New York. N. Y. Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chem.E. WATSON, GERALD M., Hazleton General Engineering. WATSON. WALLACE B., Decatur. Neb. Electrical Engineering. WEIH, DON F., Bennett Agricultural Economics — Alpha Chi Rho; A|ri- rultural Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Agriculturist 3; Veishea 4; Cornell College. WELCH. LESTER. Webster City Electrical Engineering — Sigma Pi. Vice President 4; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.: Engineer 1. 4: Veishea 3: Cadet Officers ' Association: Debate 1. 2; Radio Club: Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer; Military Circus 3. WELCHER. JEAN L.. Atlantic Textiles and Clothing— Textiles and Clothing Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; RiHe Club 3. WELLHOUSE. WILLIAM T.. Ames Zoology — Joint Social Council 2: Ward Social Council 2; Sketch 2; Veishea 3; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1, 2: YelJax 3. 4. WELLS. RAYMOND W.. Harvey. N. D. Electrical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta. Stew- ard and Treasurer 1. 2. 3: A.I.E.E.; Intramural Board 1; Engineer 1. WELTERLEN. BETTY L.. Edgewood Home Economics Education — Psi Chi 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Education Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3; YWCA Octet 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Coe College. 426 WERTMAN. MAUDE 0.. Carlisle Dietetics — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Health Council 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3: YWCA 2. WHARTON. ROBERT H.. Oskaloosa Chemical Engineerino — Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Cni Sigma, President 4; A.I.Chem.E.; Veishea. Chair- man of Chemistry Open House 3; Intramurals. WHEATCRAFT. EDITH B.. Otiey Home Economics Education — Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 2. 3; Health Council 2; YWCA 2, 3. 4; League of ANo- men Voters 2, 3; Iowa State Teachers College. WHITE. DARRELL T.. Ames Veterinary Medicine — University of Iowa. WHITE, ELEANOR A.. Council Bluffs Household Equipment — Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Mortar Board, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Veishea. Chairman of Home Economics Open House 3; YWCA Cabinet 3, President 4. WHITE. J. BROWN, Ames Veterinary Medicine— Phi Zeta; Monmouth Col- lege. WHITLEY, LUCILLE. Fayette Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITTLESEY. ROBERT L.. Ames Mechanical Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4; Cardinal Guild 3. 4; Memo- rial Union Board 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Festival Choir 1, 2; Cardinal Guild Booking Agent 3, 4. WICKERSHAM, J. ROBERT, Irwin Industrial Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha. Social Chairman 2; A. I.E.; Intramural Manager 3, 4, WICKS, ARLEIN T,. Radclilfe Chemical Engineering — Engineer 2; Ward System. WIESE. ROBERT W,, Milwaukee, Wis. Chemiral Engineering — A.I C. em.E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Yel-Jax 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3. 4. WIGSTONE. MARJORIE E., Red Oak Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Homemaker, Office Manager 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Red Oak Junior College, WILCOX, ROSS G„ Sioux City Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E.; Veishea; Mixed Chorus; YMCA; Ward System; Newman Club; Trin- ity College. WILKENING, BARBARA R„ Elgin, III, Applied Art — Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Delta Pl-i Delta, President 3; Applied Art Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Home Eco- nomics Council 3, 4; Freshman Home Economics Council 1; Homemaker 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, WILKERSON, JAMES A„ Carthage, Tenn, Agronomy— A, S.A. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2; Ventura Junior College. WILLEY. KATHLEEN C. Harlan Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3; Inter- Dormitory Council 2; Advisory Council 3; Veishea 3; Symphony Orchestra 1; YWCA 1, 2, 4; French Club; Hastings College, WILLIAMS, R, ALAN, Iowa City Animal Husbandry— Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3; Livestock Judg- ing Team 4; Dairy Judging Team 3; Little Inter- national 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Frishie Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Basketball and Baseball; University of Iowa. WILLIAMS. SPENCER G„ Decorah Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2, 3. 4; Luther College. WILLEMESSEN. RAYMOND M.. Rock Rapids ..Electrical Engineering — A.I.E.E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1. 2; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, WILLSON, MARJORY E,, Denver, Colo. Dietetics — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4; University of Colorado. WILSON, JAMES W„ Dodgeville, Wis, Veterinary MeJicine — University of Wisconsin, WILSON, JOHN M,, Guthrie Center Civil Engineering — Intramurals 1. 3. WILSON, LEON L„ Kelley Agricultural Engineering — A.SA.E.; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Pontoniers 1. 2; Military Circus 2, 3; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Departmental Dance Co- chairman 4, WILSON, LeROY B„ Des Moines General Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega; S,A,M, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Pontoniers 1, 2; Prep-Soph Dance Chair- man 2. WILSON. MARY FRAN. Chicago. III. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus 3; Iowa State Players 3; Newman Club 3, 4, Social Secretary 4; Kansas City Junior College. WILSON, ROBERT C, Kansas City, Kan, Animal Husbandry — Kappa Sigma, Treasurer ani Steward; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Block anj Bri ' le 1, 2, ' , 4: Se ' retary Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation 3, 4; Jumping Team 4; Publicity Chairman Military Circus 3; Rockhurst College, WILSON, THORNTON A., Jefferson City, Mo, Mechanical Engineering — Beta Tl eta Pi; AS. M.E. : I.Ae.S. ; Porpoise Club; Swimming. Jefferson City Junior College. WINCHESTER, RICHARD E„ Des Moines Chemical Engineering — Sigma Nu, Recorder 4: Guard of St Pat-i-k- Ta ' j Beta Pi; A I.Chcm,E, 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice President 4; Engineer 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Porpoise Club, Secretary 3; Southern Methodist University, WINN, YVONNE J.. Mankato. Minn. Child Development — Delta Delta Delta; Health Council 1. 2, 3; Homemaker 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Student Style Show 2, 3; WAA 3, 4, WISEMAN, HOMER E„ Logan Mechanical Engineering — A,S,M.E. WOLF, MARGERY P,, Ida Grove Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Advisory Council 3; In-lependent Party Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Daily Student 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3. WOLLE, JACK I„ Sioux City Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Tandem Team 4; Jumping Team 4; Dairy Industry Graduate Direc- tory 4; Intramurals 2, 3. WOOD, FRANKLYN WILSON. Wheaton, III, Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M,E, 4; I.Ae,S, 4; Bomb 2. 3; U, S. ttaval Academy. WOOD, RICHARD L.. Gloversville. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Pratt Institute. WULKOW. REINARD A.. Sac City Animal Husbandry — Theta Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. 4; Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculturist 1, 2. 3. 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association 3. 4; Jumping Team 3, 4. 5; Military Circus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Journalism Activity I Key 4; LMMU, YOST, ROY 0,. North Platte, Neb. Chemical Engineering — Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.- Chem.E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Calet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Iowa State Horsemen 3, 4; De- bate 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG. HENRY H.. Des Moines Chemical Engineering. ZIMMERMAN. HOWARD K.. Ames Bacteriology — Ward Executive Council 2; Veis ea 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus 3. CREAMERY OPERATORS ARP, LYLE 0.. Manning Creamery Operator — Vice President of Dairy Industry Club. BEERBOWER. DON M.. Hill City. Minn. Dairy Plant Management — Dairy Indu try Club 2; Dairy Industry Council 2; Basketball 1; Intra- murals. CHERRY. HOWARD H.. Cedar Rapids Dairy Inlustry — Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade 1. 2; SAM. 3. 4; Dairy Club 3, 4; Dairy Coun- cil 3, 4; Football 1; Coe College. FRANCIS. CHARLES L. Pueblo, Colo. Creamery Operator — Dairy Club, GRAVATT, DALE H„ Danville, III, Dairy Industry — Dairy Club, JOHNSON, ROY, Royal Dairy Plant Operator — Buena Vista College. McKEAN, GLENN J,, Dolliver Creamery Operator — Dairy Club, ROBINSON, RUSSELL E.. Storm Lake Creamery Operator — Dairy Club. RONK, JOHN H., Sioux Falls, S. D, Dairy Plant Operator. SOPER, HAROLD A,, Winnebago. III. Dairy Plant Operator — Dairy Club. STUHLSATZ. MICHEL R., Ames Dairy Plant Operator. 427 I B N R A AbboH, L l. C 141. 187,222 Abbott. Wilton R iTJ Abdor. Fred Jii Abegg. Frank iSi Aberg. Ewert igi ACACIA :••• Sf Achttmeier, Lewis M 2J Acker, Robert M Ackerly. Mary Emma ' ACTIVITIES 1 ' 5 ACTIVITY -r 1° ' Adair. Jaloud L iij ADELANTE ADMINISTRATION Vc ' Voo wl Adams. Dons M . . . ... . 157. 22|. 3 5 Adams, Ernest P. ..74, IW. 19|. 3 Adams. Janet E. • ■. . • ■. 170 Adams. Lawrence W 55, 30b, Adams, Lois Ann Adams. Margaret M Vcoim Adams. Marye Eleda 162, 201 Adams. Raymond E c-i ' okVS? Adams. Roger VK 57. 263. 343 Adams. Thomas B .53. 33U Adams. Una Meta I ' L 3 3 Adamson. Virginia ' ' Adrian, Wallace L ,V iA ' ' .zV ini Agg. DanT. R il iqi ' Im Aginsky. Milton ....53. 198, 199 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL ...■•,... 5 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB.. 43 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB.. 43 A. I. CHEM. E 55 A. I. E. E 56 A. I. MINING E .59 Agne. Charles G 386 Agor. Anne V 3b Ahlquist. Ralph C. ■■:■■■■;■vw Ahlquist, R. W., Assl. Prof. E.E Ahmann. OonalJ H 134, 169, 332 Ahrens. Delia M 203 Aidrich. Howard •■•;•■„■. m Aikman. J. M.. Asst. Prof. Bot. . . . .32 Albert. Ray M. -55. 199 Alcott. Chauncey R 11? Aldeman. Bernard 1 3?;; Aidrich. Betty K V- ill Aidrich. Robert L ' 8. 359 Alexander. Paul E .:.;v,V Alexander. Ellis J. . .256. 257. 263. Alexander, Robert A. -If ,„ Alice. Fulvio 203 ALICE FREEMAN HALL ;- -J Allbaugh. Kenneth R 165. 381 Allbee. Andrew H .55 Allen. Bob F IfO Allen. Charles Edwin ■Allen. Edward D V ' ls? Allen. Edward S 136. 203 Allen. Mrs. Edward S 203 Allen. Forrest E 355 Allen. Hermann A j Allen. Hoyt H V,-Voi -«f Allen. John W 41. 199, 343 Allen, Marian I. . .78. 79. 233. 286. 287 Allen. Rosemarie ;; • SXi Aim. J. Verne 41, 387 ALPHA CHI RHO 306 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 142 ALPHA DELTA PI 282 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 284 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 308 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 310 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 312 Alsberg. Roslyn ■,- - ilt Altenberne. Dayid W 199. 386 ALUMNI HALL 379 AI ord. Donald R 346 Ambrose. Lou Ellen 157 Ament. Paul J 169 Ames. Betty J 205. 369 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY . . . .58 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHI- TECTS 58 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY. 44 AMES FORESTER 230 A. S. AG. E 44 A. S. C. E 54 A. S. M. E 53 Ames. June E 374 Amiund. Emilie B 364 Amoss. Mary Ann 169 Amott. CaUin C 384. 386 Amundson. Almira J 135. 369 Andersen. Warren C 355 Anderson. Alice V 289 Anderson. Arlene M 163 Anderson. Arnwald W 302 Anderson. Betty Ellen 376 Anderson. Betty Lou 376 Anderson. Dolores A 63. 364 Anderson. Donald R 229.323 Anderson. Edwin Gerald 67. 343 Anderson. Eleanor K 366 Anderson. E. W 36, 385 Anderson, Ruth 375 Anderson. Garnn 73 Anderson. Gunnard E 199 Anderson. Hanna L 294 Anderson. James R 199, 312 Anderson. Karl M 45.230 Anderson. Kenneth W 273. 325 Anderson. Leonard N 387 Anderson. M. Marie 205. 293 Anderson. Mae A 377 Anderson. Marilyn G 378 Anderson, Martha G 378 Anderson. Myrtle 1 166. 167 Anderson. Phyllis J 229. 375 Anderson. Ray B 44, 387 Anderson. Raymond E 69, 386 Anderson. Reynold M 53 Anderson. Robert E 312 Anderson. Robert G 382 Anderson, Robert S. ..43. 224. 316. 317 Anderson, Stanley W 54, 156. 386 Anderson, Stilaf 387 Anderson, Warren S. ..198. 199, 303. 312 Anderson, Veria M 369 Anderson, Vyron E. ..53, 196, 198, 199 Anderson. Yvonne L 351, 377. 386 Andreason, Arnold D 387 Andregg, Harriet M 369 Andresen, Charlotte R 272 Andrews, G. Howell 334 Andrews. Don J 54. 199 Annis. Norris 357 Anthony. Mrs. C. H 339 Apel, Kenneth L. ..145, 194, 199. 300, 316. 317 Apgar. Ross P 120, 277. .314 Appel. Alvin C. 43, 309 Arbuckle. Ardyth E 205, 378 Arm. David L 50 Arm. Dorothy E 68, 172 Armitage. Marjorie J 375 Armour. Martha L 374 Arms, Ruth Ada 364 Armstrong, C. V 149 Armstrong. Ray E 171. 386 Armstrong. William F 343 Arnold. Floyd J 310. 311 Arnold. Helen L 374 Arnold, Verle M 47. 187. 387 Arntzen, Clyde E 1?4. 142 Aro, Lyie 41. 116 Arthur. Mrs. Robert 172 Arthur. Rev. R. M 172 Ary, Jean E. ..130, 143, 187, 188, 226. 296 Ash. Bob B 145. 199. 2 7. 241. 314 Ashby. Doris 205, 221,294 Askew, Winnifred E 171, 175. 377 Asman. Leroy J 204. 355 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ...35 Atanasoff. John V 27 Aten, Ethelmae 369 Aten. Frank A 142 Atherton. William R 321 ATHLETICS 232 Atkinson. Jane H 369 Attah. Bassey U. A 203 Aufderheide. Jean 174, 378 Auld, James A 274,387 Aulerich. Dorleen E 168.384 Austin. Don B 139. 156 Austin. Robert R. ..138. 145. 198. 199 Avakian. Jema 376 Avery. Dorothy H 272 Avery. Margaret E 364 Ayres. John A 134 B Baardson. Andrew B 44 Babcock. Erdine R 364 Babcock. Jean L 85. 202, 286, 287 Bach, Charles 41, 309 Backman, Anna J 68. 202 Backman, Charlotte M 272 Backlund, Edward W 55. 168, 197 Bacon. C. Jean 85. 144, 364 Bacon, Helen E 221. 294 Baer. Lewis A 43 Baggs. George C 327 Bailey, Betty L 289 Bailey. James H 156. 325 Baird, Allen 85, 339 Baird, Betty L 68. 376 Baird. Dale S 316 Baird. William A 69. 330 BASEBALL 256 BASKETBALL 244 Baker, B. B 69. 387 Baker. Betty C 283 Baird. Dale S 316 Baker, Conway C 348 Baker. Durwood L 73 Baker. E. Maxine 85.282 Baker. Emily Rose . .62. 85. 265. 268. 280. 294, 295 Baker. Gene R 169. 385, 387 Baker. Glenn 386 Baker, Jane Mina 205. 364, 369 Baker, John H 345 Baker, Mina M 85 Baker. Roscoe 41. 85 Baker, Shirley B 85. 144 Baldridge. Gale R. ..43. 172. 197. 380 Baldus. Francis C 85. 169 Baldwin. Robert R 134 Bales. Gaylord 252. 253. 317 Ball. Patricia A • .369 Ballard. Hazel I ' ?S? Bamberg. Karl P 309 Banks. Bob C. . .73. 228. 300, 348. 349 Banks. John G 387 Banks. Mary J 85. 144. 361. 377 Baran. Sophie 187 Barber. Lois 85. 363 Barber, Maurice F. ..45. 85. 156. 230. 304. 305 Barhre. Helen L 289 Barclay, Gloria J 202, 226, 369 Bard. Richard R 348 Barger. Gerald L 135 Barger, J. Frederick 53.85 Barger. Robert M 387 Barger, William E. . .199. 237. 240. 263, 346. 347 Barglof. Dorothy J 369 Barker. Chester S 305 Barker. Frances 369 Barker, Marjorie 376 Barker, Robert C 209 Barlow. Rev. Walter 174 Barnes. Emmett W 55. 270. 335 Barnes. George H 85. 380 Barnes. James A ' „ Barnes, James V 85 Barnes. Kenneth K 44 Barnett. Betty J 366 Barnett. Fred M 164. 386 Barre. Henry J 44 Barr. Jim 160 Barrett. Aliene H 68. 272. 373 Barrett. Carolyn B 374 Barrett. Harold G 48. 85. 187. 325 Barrington. James A 73. 309 Barron. Wallace E 184. 185 Barry. Barbara A 272 Bartels, Edythe Y 375 Barth. Glee 68 Hartley. Lucile A 370 Barton. Ervin M 44. 382 Baschen. Helen K 205. 289 Baskerville. Bill P 387 Bass. Robert L 54 Batcher. Olive M 370 Bates, F, Leslie 134 Bates, Irene E 85, 175, 364 Bates, Margaret E 144, 146. 203 Bates, Virginia L 222, 364. 365 Bath. Bettie Jane 376 Bather, John A 54. 85, 166 Bauch. (Carl) Paul 85 Bauer. Carol E 292. 293 Baughman. Lowell E 387 Bauman. Jack A 355 Baumann, Mary L 85 Baumert, Robert H 169.382 Baumhover. Alfred H. . .43. 156. 169. 386 Bauriedel. Wallace R 318, 319 Baxter. Elma J 377 Baxter. John W 156. 312 Baxter. Mary E 376 Baxter. Robert C 258. 259, 381 Baxter. Stanley J 44, 85. 171. 386 Bayles. Howard E 224. 309 Beach. Howard 41. 85. 187 Beach, Richard M 312 Beach, Robert J 386 Beach. William E 44 Beal. George M. ..158. 199. 310. 311 Beall, Alberta D 362 Beard. Fred J 47. 302 Beard. James P 341 Beardmore. Glenn E 195. 309 Beasley. Mary L 202.294 Beaster. Beth L 85. 202. 366 Beaty. Robert E 199. 222 Beaubien. Richard J 274. .343 BEAUTIES 214 Bechtel, Rose A 272 Beck, Alfred R 387 Beck. Cecil 1 379 Beck, Ida E...62. 85. 135. 144. 205. 377 Beck. Roland D 359 Beck. Wanda M 362 Beckemeyer. Harry J 5C. 350 Becker. James F 337 Becker, Leo F 35D Becker, Mildred L 68. 85. 365 Beckley, Robert 334 Beckman, Ira N 169. 197. 332. 333 Beckner, Berdean 157. 226. 291 Beckner, Jeanne 85. 144. 291 Beddow, William E 275. 323 Bedell. Berkley W 328 Beebe. Vivian M 165. 272 Beenken. Harold G 56. 199. 337 Beerbower, Barrel 41 Becrbowcr. Don M 41, 116 Beers, Carolyn L 157.366 Beguelin. Howard R 45, 85 Beguhn. Arnold A 198, 382 Beguhn. Helen L 272 Behner, Genevieve E 171 Behrens, Bunton H 309 Behrman. Robert A 67 Beisser, Charlotte M 272 Belanger. Lois M 374 Belehrad, Lad W 45. 85, 166 Belknap. (John) Hobert .,43. 164. 386 B elko. Adeline E 369 Bell. Gordon H 330 Bell, Millard L 55, 85, 199 Bell. Robert W 171 Bellamy. James L 357 Belsheim. Robert 383 Bemer. William 135 Bemiss. Claire W 156 Benbrook, Kathryn 289 Benbrook, Stanley C 353 Bender. Richard 134 Benedict. Robert L 256,257 Beneke. James R 237 Beneke. Leiand F. ..47. 85. 187. 324. 325 Beneke. Marjorie R. ..162. 202. 222. 290. 291 Beneke. Shirley M 229 Benjamin, Dorothy J 364 Bennison, Robert W. . .33, 86. 171. 175. 384. 387 Bens. Everett M 166 Benser. William A 53. 86, 136 Benson. (Frances) Elaine.. 138. 201, 269. 294 Benson. Mary C 364 Benson. Paul E 316 Benson. Rush T. ..57. 199. 320.321 Bentler. Geraldine 364 Bentley. Alan S 156. 224. 386 Bentz. Erwin J. ..44. 86. 138. 172. 224. 302, 303 Bentzinger. Hard an A 323 Benzel. Hilda 172 Beresford. Bruce 260 Beresford. Mary R 155 Beresford. Rex 304 Berg. Alton A 382 Berg. Raymond A 169,386 Berge. Randi 287 Bergeson. Donald W 77 Bergeson. Jackie J 205, 291 Bergh. Daniel D 55, 86 Bergman. H. D 134 Bergman. Rita 169 Berke. Harvey R 348 Berkel. Howard J 52, 54 Berry. John M 381 Berst. Neil W 86. 134. 135 Berwick. Robert A 334.335 Besemer. Dorothy E. ..86. 135. 144. 366. 367 Best. Ruth E 54, 166. 167. 363 Best. Thair W 41. 387 BETA THETA PI 314 Beverly. Mary F 272 Biaggini. Edward C 33.337 Bianco. Albert J 199. 382 Bianco. Donald R 274. 380 Bianco. Richard J 382 Bice. Betty 187 Bicek. Ernest K 228. 339 Biederman. Wilbur C 340. 341 Biel. Helen B 86. 168. 377 Bielenberg. Arthur C 55. 86. 382 Bielenberg. Betty J 168. 377 Bilhardt. Alice E. ..35. 157. 166. 167. 370 Bilhorn. Ruth A 218. 366 Bill. Russell H 44, 86. 187. 227 Bilstad. Betty J 378 Bindschader. E 134 Binkerd. Evan F 57. 86. 343 Binning. Charles W. ..41, 86. 228. 259. 263 BIRCH HALL 370 Birch. John R 54, 314 Birchard. Marjorie A 86,369 Bird. E. W 41, 134 Birkland. Beryl H 86.364 Birkness. Harold A 57 Birney. Richard 44. 355 Bishop, Elaine W 169. 369 Bishop. Glen S. ..56, 86. 138.140. 383 Bishop. Glenn R 387 Bishop. Marie 86. 171. 377 BIT AND SPUR 201 Bitterman. A. Jean 369 Blacet, Jack E 86 Black, Bernard S 164, 386 Black, Betty 272 Black, Charles 246 Black. Jean J 33. 202. 378 Blackburn. Kathifine M. . .62. 86, 158, 292, 293 Blackman. Kent G 357 Blackmore. William W 343 Blackwell. Thomas W 359 Blauhauvielz. Wayne W 387 Blair. Alvin E 75 Blair. (Mary) Virginia 68, 376 428 I D Blair. 0. J 362 Blaise. Marilyn J 366 Blasi. Kenneth 272, 387 Blake. Barbara A 373 Blakely. Robert M 165. 309 Blakemore. Wyatt D 273, 343 Blanchard, Jess 45,353 Blattner, C. Joanne 376 Bleam, Eleanor 370 Bleimehl. Roland C 86, 346 Blinn. Clyde C 386 Bliss. Laura 129. 144 Bliss, R. K 29 Bliss. Richard K. 343 Bliss. Robert M 52. 59. 199 Block. Alvin W 43. 161. 172. 387 Blodgett. Gladys M. ..86, 158. 201. 369 Blomgren. Beth W 202. 229. 375 Bloom. Waldo J 386 BIythe. Frederick C 386 BOARD OF EDUCATION 22 Boardman. Marian E 33, 86. 369 Boardman. William R 158.321 Boast. W. B 140 Boatman, James W 45, 86, 156 Bockhop, Clarence W. ..139, 194. 199, 381 Bodensieck. Justus E 381 Boehmke, Norman H 172,275 Boehnke. George E 325 Boerner. A. Richard ..52. 58. 328. 329 Boodanovitch, Philip M. . .45. 237. 259 Bogle. Jackson ..77, 145. 199. 262, 346 Bohannon. Tom J 69 Bohmker. Fred 308, 309 Bold, Charles E 86.327 Bolen, Dora S 202, 272 Boll, Louis F 73,339 Bollman, Henry E. . .127, 193, 197, 318 Bolten, Josephine C 42 Boltz, Barbara K 374 Boltz. Margaret A 376 Boman. Marilou B 378 BOMB BALL 213 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 221 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 220 BOMB. 50TH ANNIVERSARY 209 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 212 Bomer. William J 348 Boney, Maurice 262 Bonham. Lawerence D 381 Bookless. Benjamin R 43, 164, 173 Bookwaltcr, Mardel V 86, 364 Boone, Mrs. Harriet 343 Booton. Josephine 284 Bopp. Jean W 40, 273, 382 Borchardt, William J 381 Bosley. Harold E 199 Bostwick, Mary 331 Boswell, Robert L 54, 330 Bosworth, 0. William ...255. 263. 330 Botsford. Jeanette G 169. 202. 369 Botts. Evelyn V 86. 361. 363 Boost. William, Jr 385,386 Boyett. Arthur W 229. 339 Bowdish. Jeanne R 366 Bowen. Wilbur E 379 Bower. Robert 199 Bower. Warren R 56. 220. 339 Bowers. Charles F 58,137 Bowie. Herbert H 197 Bowling, Otto A 41 Bowman, Lois 366 Boyack. Jean 86, 202,294 Boyd, Land is L 43. 224, 327 Boyd. W. R 22 Boyer. Howard M 199, 348 Boyer, Bob F 44 Boyer, Darlien G. . .86, 202, 205. 362 Boyken. Verdene V 223. 272 Boylan. Richard P 319 Boyle. Billie M 375 Boynton. A. Stribling 343 Boyt. Arthur J 195. 196. 312 Boyts, Marjorie D. ..62.143. 162. 265, 280. 288, 289 Brackett, Charles L 197, 359 Braden. John R 53 Bradford. Francis J 169 Bradley. Constance M 364 Bradley. Virginia E 364 Bradt. Robert D 334 Brady. Betty A 86. 135, 226 Bragdon. John E 334 Brainard, Virginia 222,369 Bram. Jake W 43, 387 Brandau. George F 387 Brandhorst. Margaret 86.364 Brandt. Clarence 1 43 Brandt. Paul E 382 Brandt. Stanley S 382 Brasch. Paul R 86, 337 Braun. Richard R 323 Bray. Thomas L 327 Breakenridge. H. Wallace 309 BrKkenfelder, Elmer H. ..56. 87. 135. 138. 140. 172. 387 Breckenridge. George P 45,382 Breckenridge. R. W 316 Brechwald, Edward J 349 Bredbeck, Ada Marie 201, 284, 285 Bredensteiner, Robert W 43 Breitenbach, Luella F 364 Breizy, Everett C 166 Brekke, Olaf J 87, 168, 204, 382 Breman LaVerne R 386 Bremhorst, Robert L. ..58. 87, 199. 348 Bremner. Stuart D 54, 198, 328 Bretnall. George S 235,258 Bretnall. Jean M 203 Brewer. Eugene W 56. 87, 318 Bricker, Helen L 269, 366 Brickley. Father 169 Briden. Elizabeth R. . .87, 161, 187, 291 Bridwell. Paul J 344.345 Briggs. Vernon R 56. 87 Brink, Rita Belle 175. 366 Brinkman. Robert P. ..33. 138. 139. 156. 198, 199. 382. 383 Brinkman, T. Franklyn 58. 87. 327 Brinkmeyer. Francis M 44. 87 Bristol, Mack ..40, 184. 195. 199. 383 Britson. Ralph A 54. 87 Britt. Bonnie M 87, 369 Britten, Harold M 386 Broadbent. Elmer B 87 Brobst, Robert A 386 Brock. Raymond L 380 Brooker. Billie E 184. 293 Brooker. Kenneth E 53, 300.339 Brooks. Franklyn 229,381 Brooks. Miller 310 Brower Myron 53, 272. 314. 315 Brown. Benjamin C 220, 320, 321 Brown, Bettyjean A 376 Brown, Brian H 254, 255 Brown, Charles H 28 Brown, Evelyn R 202. 218. 291 Brown, F. E 129, 134, 135 Brown, Grace K 203 Brown, Hazel M 68,369 Brown, Jack C 387 Brown, J. Dwight 87 Brown. Kenneth M. ..174. 221. 224. 382 Brown. Lila M 157, 369 Brown, Louise J 157 Brown, Marianna 155, 165, 363 Brown, Melvin H 87 Brown, Merril W 55.139 Brown. Rosemary M 169,272 Brown. Russell W 73 Brown. Wayne J 348 Brown. W. Dale 274. 355 Brown. William E 356.357 Brown. William R 59 Brownson. Lloyd D 387 Bruce. Matthew L. ..87. 139. 156. 163, 174, 318, 319 Bruechert, Adelaide K. ..87, 187, 298, 299 Bruene, Jean L 87, 369 Bruene. Merle E 269, 272 Bruening, Floyd W 312 Brugger, Jane 366 Brunemeier, Janice C 87. 164. 369 Bruner. Kenneth E. ..87, 145. 199, 312, 313 Brunner, Robert L 225, 385 Brunsvold, Dorothy E 362 Brush. George M 53, 199, 344, 345 Bryant, Harold B 382 Bryant, Henrietta L 172, 376 Bryant. Paul F 330 Bryant. Ruth M 272 Buchanan. R. E 25, 134. 303 Bucher, Mary L 136. 169 Buck. David L 87. 357 Buck. George A 45, 87, 199, 302 Buck. Wilma L 269,378 Bucklear, Pauline 175 Buckley. Edwin F 344 Bucksbaum. Sol 173 Buckwalter. Virginia M 376 Budd. Mary M 202. 361, 378 Budolfson, Albert C. .41. 87. 245. 248. 249. 250. 263 Buechner. Robert H 386 Buehler, Hans 55. 87. 326, 327 Buehler. Virginia M 377 Buelow. Wallace R 55. 87, 304. 305 Buffington, Charles R, ,.145. 199. 314. 315 Buffington. Robert H 314 Buhrows. Bob D 43 Bujer. Barbara J 87, 287 Bundy, Virginia M 374 Bunn. Merna Elizabeth 377 Buntrock, Marcella H 88, 146, 283 Buoy. John W 237 Burbank. Barbara . . .88, 265. 268. 296 Burch. Burdette J 224, 309 Burch. Robert W 327 Burdick. Allan F 348 Burgan, Robert H 386 Burgess. Beverly V 366 Burgess. G. Eileen 272 Burgi. Mary L 201, 374. 375 Burgraff. Glenn E 344 Burgy. Marlow .40. 45. 174. 199. 258. 259. 261. 263. 324. 325 Burkman, Katheryn L. ...88. 169.369 324. 325 Burlingham, Eleanor C 362 Burlingham. William C 387 Burnell, Harold L 88, 139, 381 Burnett, Robert L 43 Burnette, Llewellyn W 134, 327 Burnham, Claire H 73 Burnham, Dwight C 69, 346, 347 Burnham. Mary A. ..36. 37, 88, 141, 187, 222. 227. 231, 364. 365 Burns, Barbara 291 Burns, Kenneth P 193 Burnstedt, Janet M. . .68. 202, 374, 375 Burr. Eldon F 386 Burrell. Robert C 237, 242, 263 Burright. F. Blaine 54, 156 Burrill, Marjorie A 201, 369 Burrows. Ben L 387 Burrows. Dale L 53, 88, 310, 311 Burton. Arthur E 58, 88, 381 Burton, Doris F 366 Busby. Dwight L 58, 386 Busching. James S 199 Butcher. Robert L 274, 343 Butler. L. W 166 Butler. Ralph 0. . .41. 88, 171, 175, 386 Butson. Wallace J 73, 380 Butterlield, Mrs. Zole Z 135 Buttolph. Virginia L 366 Buxton. Don L 43 Byerrum. John B 326,327 Byers, Evelynn M 201, 205, 364 Byg. Delbert M 44 Byington. Jane 369 Byrne, Floyd V 169 Byrne, W. Louis 88. 169 Byrne. William J 54. 344 Byrnes, Florence M. ..88. 141, 169. 185. 1S7. 222. 227 184, 222. 227 Byrnes. Lorna E 201, 376 Cable. Arthur L 197. 274. 38D CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION ..199 Caddes. Harry R 57, 88 Caddock. Richard E 237, 382 Caddock, Robert A 237, 238 CADUCIUS CLUB 69 Cady. Virginia R 88, 377 Caine. A. B 328 Caine. Barbara A 202.296 Cairns, Jack A. ..57. 88. 135. 138. 139. 199. 352. 353 Calame, Russell P. ..55, 199, 270, 275, 326. 327 Calderwood. (F.) Wayne ..58. 385. 386 Calhoun. Charles R 77 Calhoun, Margaret C 374 Calhoun, Trymby A 120, 222, 2%, 297 Calhoun. William H. ..72, 73, 228, 386 Callahan, Frank J. ..88, 145, 199, 312. 313 Callies. Jacqueline B. . .68. 69. 205. 376 Calmer. Donald E 56. 88, 321 Calmer. Marilyn R 157, 369 Cambre, Arden A 381 Camenisch, Betty Jane 298 Cameron. Janet L 205, 269, 287 Cameron. John N 330 Campbell. Ada M 88 Campbell. Anne C 88, 287 Campbell. Cleveland L 344 Campbell. Donald C. ..57, 88, 328, 329 Campbell, E. Fauneil 269 Campbell. Jack B 344. 345 Campbell. John M 343 Campbell. Mildred R 202, 205 Campbell, Myrtle 187 Campbell. Ord L 314 Campbell. Richard C 199,383 Campbell. Robert L. 199, 381 Campbell. William M 343 CAMPUS 4-H GIRLS 202 Cannon. C. Y 31 Cannon. Helen M 202, 205, 289 Cannon, Winnifred 187 Carder, Jim 314 Carder, Tom T 88, 314 Carel. Ellen Maxine 88 Carey. Dean R 77. 314 CARDINAL GUILD 32 CARDINAL KEY 132 Carl. Beverlee 201, 314 Carlin. Marian J 366 Carlson. Dean E 326 Carlson. Delores 187 Carlson. Donald C 348 Carlson. Frances Jane 201. 364 Carlson. Harold E 88. 344 Carlson. Kenneth J 53. 135 Carlson. Ray E 44, 88 Carlson. Warren W. . .88, 145, 198. 199, 323 Carlson, Wayne V 359 Carlton. Bill 352.375 Carmichael. Ronald L 302 Carothers. Dick B. 343 Carpenter, Kenneth C 53 Carpenter, Wiecke F 359 Carr, Betty J 88, 165, 363 Carr, Cecil J 89, 381 Carr, Roderick A 43 Carr, Roger F 386 Carrell, Peter K. ..55, 89, 134, 138, 334, 335 Carroll. Thomas J 169 Carrothers. Dorothy L 370 Carson. Jenny E 272 Carson. Robert R 161 Carstens. Robert L. .,54. 198, 199. 302 Carter, Arthur R 55, 89, 270 Carter, Don P. . .32, 34, 174, 384, 385, 386 Carter, Kathryn L 364 Carter, Mary J 89, 364 Carter, May Belle 272 Carter, Pollie M 166 Carter, Wayne W 53, 89, 387 Carty. Jean 168 Carvalho. Jose C 203 Carvalho. Mrs. J. C 203 Carver.Dorothy B 202, 272 Carver. Lowell L 67,171 Carver, Ruth H 272 Casey. Everett R 220, 352 Cash. Billy 187 Caslavka. Ramona J 205, 296, 297 Casper, W. Harold 381 Cassell. W. L 128, 140 Cassady, Betsy L 376 Castle. Dorothy L 298 Castle. Robert L 199, 323 Caswell. Robert L 53, 198, 381 Castonguay. Gerald F 348 Gates. Edith M 68, 157,370 Caughey, Robert A 54 Cawiezell. Claylain L 369 Challas. Jim 359 Chaloupka. Merle D 383 Chaloud. John H. ..55. 89. 134. 135. 199. 225, 304, 305 Chamberlain, Margaret 89 Chamberlain. Phillip M. ..55. 199, 339 Chamberlain, Virgil L. . .52, 54. 184. 199, 379 Chamberlain, Wayne C 44 Chamberlin, George E 89, 387 Chamberlin, James A 384 Chamberlin. John M 53, 89, 138 Chambers, William N, ...172. 385. 386 Champion. Noel M 318 Champlin. Louis 187,325 Chapin. M. Evelyn 362 Chapin. Wayne F 73, 380 Chapman, Gerald E 73,169 Chapman, Mrs. Thomas E 287 Chappell. Mary E 89 Chase. Robert L. . .32, 53, 272, 300, 314 Chatterton, Louise 378 Chavez. Esther C 169, 202, 378 Chenoweth, Philip E 387 Cherry, Howard H 116, 344 CHI DELTA PHI 141 CHI OMEGA 286 Chilcote, William W 45 Childress, G. Lowell 387 Chinn. Arlene J 205, 284, 285 Chinn. Stanley 89 Chivcrs. Robert 43. 343 Christensen. Avis L 272 Christensen. Earl T 166 Christensen. Janet E 175,374 Christensen. John Kenneth 387 Christensen. LeRoy T 73. 89. 135, 204. 228 Christensen, Mercita E 378 Christensen. Robert L 381, 387 Christensen, Robert W 75 Christensen, Roger 351 Christensen. Corinne 272 Christian. Frances A 89 Christians. George F 41.312 Christianson. Geraldine H 272 Chunglo. Charles F 33, 43, 339 Church. Clifford L 89 Churchill, Darlene M 378 Cipri. Anton 45 Claassen. Gerald E 89 Clagg. Elizabeth A 166, 167. 369 Clague. Thomas E 387 Clampitt. Lawrence L 387 CLARA BARTON HALL 377 Clark. Ariel M 68, 294 Clark. Carolyn J 366 Clark. Charles L. ..49, 89, 187. 224. 302 Clark. Edward 387 Clark. Erwin W. 327 Clark. Faith M 362 Clark. Jean L 157 Clark. Margaret Anne 89. 136. 141. 143. 189. 227, 290, 291, 356 Clark, Maurice R 56, 381 Clark. Norman A 134 Clark. Robert E 194 Clark. Robert N. ...57, 89, 145, 199, 381 Clark. Ruth C 362 Clarke, Edward H 45, 89, 230 429 Clarkt, Lucitn 6 323 Clarke. Maroaret Ann 231, 366 Clarke. Theodora M 226, 296. 297 Clary. Milton J 314 CLASSES 74 CLASS ROOMS 80 Clause. Robert D 156, 308. 309 Clausen. Doris P 149. 202 Clausen. Fred 273, 342 Claxton. Clair L 302 Clay. Betty C 89, 364, 365 Clay. Robert G 59 Clayton. Karl 211 Cleary. Robert E 327 Cleckner. Gerald A 339 Clegg. Robert E 134 Cleghorn, M. P 50. 81 Clemens. Philip A 89. 346 demons, Roger A 89, 135 Cievenger.. Lyie C 359 Clizbe. David E 272. 314 Clothier. John G 69, 89 Clow. Charles C 346 dure. Miriam 227. 287 Clyde. G. F 89, 145, 198. 199 Coates. Robert J 169, 386 Cobb, James F 237 Cochran, Donald E 386 Cochran, Frances L 376 Cochran. Jack 133, 187, 275 Coen, Harriet K 169, 369 Co«ie. Darwin 89, 169, 385, 387 Cohran, Virginia 171, 364 Cole, Dale E 33, 56, 355 Cole. George H 196 Cole. Robert A 89, 199, 307 Cole. Wanda M 164,376 COLLEGE COSSACKS 195 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN 177 Collin. Helen J 201 Collins. Edgar V 44 Collins. Phyllis H 286, 287 Collins. Warren E 73 Collison. Dorothy A 376 Colloton. Thomas R 169, 312 Colman, Catherine T. . .89. 202, 292, 293 Colvert, Richard W. . .41, 89. 135. 145, 199, 328, 329 Combs. Mary J 377 Compton. Robert D 379 Comstock. Dorothy A 89, 289 Conard. Haven Q 44 CONCERT BAND 154 Conklin, Marion A 272 Conlee. Paula M 366 Conn. Charles W 348 Connolly. Mary E 369 Connor, Ed C 332 Conover. W. J 169 Conquest, Dorothy Lee.. 141, 143, 226, 292 Conroy. Patricia M 201 Conway. Marie C. ...68, 169, 157, 376 Cook, Ray, Jr 204 Cook. Jacouelyn N 89, 284 Cooley. John A 199, 344 Cooley. Margaret L 377 Coon. Elizabeth E 89, 171, 362 Coon, June R 221, 367 Cooper. Betty 169 Cooper. Eileen 169, 376 Cooper, Eugene E. ..141, 199, 222, 224, 227 Cooper, Hal B 134 Cooper, James M 56, 90 Cooper. Paul A 386 Cooper. Wilson H 54, 90, 344 Coover. Marjorie 289 Coover. M. S 140, 311 Coover. W. F 134 Copeland. Francis W 44, 386 Cordiner, Mary A 169, 377 Corey, Virgil E 43, 90, 171 Cornell. Pardon W 42 Cart. (Betty) Mildred 90.289 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 203 Cotton. Dorothy L 375 Cotton. Evelyn 90, 364 Coughlin, J. Starr 55.90 Coulson, Betty J 370 Covert. Ed B 314, 315 Cowen, Theodore A 169, 359 Cowles, Rollin J 334 Coyle. Francis 8 312 Craig. N. Ann 298 Craig. William L 156 Cramer. Ellen A 370 Cramer. Robert W 90, 353 Crandall, Fred B 204, 383 Crapser, Lois J 90,364 Craven, Patricia A. ..62, 205, 280, 292, 293 Craven. William H 45, 156 Crees. Merrill F 44 Cressey. Donald R 229 CrKker. Louise E 374 CrKker, Margaret 68, 201, 366 Croker, George R 346 Crone. Robert M 348 Crosby. Janet L. ..272, 298, 299, 373 CROSS COUNTRY 261 Crossan. Jane E 201, 289 Crousi, Duant 90, 14S, 199, 335 Davch, Ltttw W. .172 Dachenbach. Wilbur R 309 Dahl. Ernest 258, 259 Dahlberg. Helen H 361, 378 Dahle. Kenneth R 384, 387 Dahlgran. Harold R 381 Dahlke. John R 41 Dahlquist. Robert L 387 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM.... 49 DAIRY CLUB 41 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM. 48 Dale. Alvin C 90 Dale. Norma J 272 Daley. Virginia E 68, 201. 296 Dallas. Barbara J 272.346 Dalton, Charles H 346 Daly. Mary R 90, 169. 369 Dammon. Floyd F 302 Damon. Harle 246, 247, 249. 250 Dana. Forest C 27.57 Dandridge. Ann H 205, 284 Dangler. Wilton E 307 Danielson. Jeanette G 69, 376 Dankbar, Roman L 332 Dankel. Duane 384. 387 Danton. Lawrence A 323 Dappen. Marie M 68, 90, 369 Dappen. Robert R 69, 90, 263, 382 Dark, Lester D 43 Darling, Paul E. ..236, 237. 239. 263, 316. 317 Darling. Richard E 327 Darling. Wallace F 343 Darlington. Jesse 167 Darrow. Edith M 363 Daubendiek. Gene R 196. 359 Daugard, Emmert 351 Davenport, Donald R 386 David, Don L 387 Davidson, Don J 198,337 Davidson. J. B 44 Davidson. Margart K 171. 366 Davidson. M. Maurine 68. 375 Davidson. Stanley V 90. 304. 305 Davis, Barbara J 90, 144, 146 Davis, Daniel P 302 Davis. Geraldine A. ..68, 69, 290. 374 Davis. Howard T 43. 381 Davis. James C 90.165 Davis, Jean M 201. 284 Davis, John P 90. 359 Davis, Neal B. 44. 386 Davis. Paul A 350, 351 Davis, Sarah J 293 Davis. Sheldon H 386 Day, Lee M 43. 387 Davis. Virginia Lee 201, 376 Deal, Donald L 274. 328 Deal. Troy M 33, 77, 199, 328 Dean. Mary F 272 DeBeck. G. Sanford 359 DeButts. Dale C 67, 314 DeDiemar. Jerry L 346 Deems. James H 343 Deere. Don U 59. 387 DEFENSE COUNCIL 36 DeForest. Jack S 224. 380 DeForest. Sherwood C 44. 380 DeGree. Bettie E 375 DeGroote. Robert L 353 DeGrush. Donna M 272 Dehoney. Eugene 32S Deitch, Ernest R 387 deJong. Cornelia E 374 DeKoster, Dale 256.257 DeKoster. Neeltje A 68. 364 Delamore. Dorothy 169 Delaney. John L 54, 169, 312 DeLong. Darwin 187 DeLong. Dorothy L 90. 376 DeLong, Robert J 90, 175 DELTA CHI 316 DELTA DELTA DELTA 288 DELTA PHI DELTA 146 DELTA SIGMA PHI 318 DELTA TAU DELTA 320 DELTA UPSILON 322 DELTA ZETA 290 DeMeulenaire, Therese 169 Deming, Merle 44,90 Denecker, Jerome 247 Dengler, Edward V 334 OenHartog. Gerald T 381, 387 Denman, Doris 1 296 Denman, Erma E 296, 297 Denney. Robert H 42. 302, 303 Denny. Lois E 201, 227, 364 Denton. Jack 1 72, 73, 90 DeRuyter. George M 45 Deter. Eugene E 380 Detlmann. Harold R. ..43, 224, 275, 337 Deutsch. Michael 187 DeValois. Donald G 73 DeVine. Art W 69. 332 Devine. John E 57, 247. 333 Devine. Thomas J 332, 333 DeVoe. Florence V 376 DeVoll. Ralph L 77 Devoto. Bernard 152 DeWall, Elbon W. ..90, 270. 275. 339 Dewey. Ralph 156, 353 Dewey, Richard B. ..56, 90, 198. 199, 221, 382 DeWoK, Roger T 43, 224, 386 Dexter, Natalie M 287 Diaz, Joseph 169. 387 Dick, Bill C 359 Dickcrson, Nancy K 144, 369 Dickinson, E. Wayne 67,90 Dickey. Knowles B 55, 346 Dickinson. Norma J 172 Dickson. Dean W. ..73, 164, 165. 228. 387 Dickson. Keith E. ..43, 139. 164. 165, 387 Oiehl. Harvey 134 Dieken. Janet 149. 369 Diekman. Shirley J 205, 298, 299 Diekmann. Darline M 378 Diemann. Dorene 375 Dierking. Warren T 199. 382 Diesch. Forrest J 41. 386 Dietrick. Sister M. Lothaire 135 Dietz. S. M 311 Oiffendarfer. Mary L 374 Dilworth. John R 193. 262 Dinsmore. Wayne ..145, 199. 273. 343 Dipple. Alan H 382 Dippold. Dorothy A. ..90, 201, 202. 369 Dirks. Ronald J 272. 321 Oiserens. Robert L 52. 59, 90 DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE 38 DIVISION OF ENGINEERING 50 DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS ...60 DIVISION OF SCIENCE 67 DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDI- CINE 78 Dixon. Norman E 302 Dobson. H. Hudson 343 Dockum. James M 69. 310. 311 Dodd. Charles M 58 Dodd. Daniel P. ...32, 79, 91, 300, 346 Dodds. J. S 54. 129 Dodgen. Jack E 166, 387 Doherty. Philip B 169 Dohrman. Betty A 362 Dohrman. David 44. 77, 91 Dollar. Clara M 91, 201, 292, 293 Dominick. Doris L 370 Donald. Barbara J 91, 293 Donaldson. Margaret 364 Don Carlos. Darrell 182 Donegan. Thomas A 55. 91. 382 Donels. Ray 0...235, 236, 237, 238, 316 Donhowe. Helen 272 Donner. Harold J 169 Donnolly, Darrel W 386 Donohoe, Betty 157, 169,364 Donohue. Katharine M 169. 272 Dooley. Paul E 387 Doolittle. John C 328 Doolittle. Warren T. . .45. 230. 350, 351 Dorchester. C. S 31, 47, 49, 304 DORMITORIES 360 DORMITORY COUNCIL 361 Dorow, Elda B 172,362 Dorow, Norbert A 172, 224, 387 Dorr. Ann Marguerite 91, 287 Dorsett. George L 328 Doty, Robert D 274, 385. 387 Doty. Rosemary 146 Doubleday. Donald B 91,380 Dougherty, C. R 134 Doughty, Mildred 366 Douglas, James H 56, 91 Downer. John D 77, 199. 318 Downey. Daniel A 45 Downey. John M 323 Downing. Willard 359 Dowson. Robert F 387 Doyle. Keith A 73, 382 Dozoryst. Nicholas G 59, 91, 199 Drager. Eugene L 172 Drake. Carl J 23 Drake. Mary Jane 62. 201. 202. 293 Draper. Ruth 152 Drechsler. Edward R 348.349 Dreesman. Betty J 68. 69. 157. 370 Dreier, Lucile H 166. 671. 363 Drewry, John B 163.379 Driftmier. Wayne S 161 Driscoll. Dean H 381 Drown. Dorothy A 375 Drozdowsky. William B 334 Druce. Wesley E 386 Duhes. Millard F 386 Duda. Walter J 323 Dudgeon. Eileen E 202 Dudgeon. June E 91, 157, 292, 293 Dudley. Homer E 274. 328 Dudley. Norma J 374 Duey. L. J 43. 91. 184 Duff. David A 359 Dullum. Robert E 73. 169. 332 Dumenil. Lloyd C. . .40. 44. 91. 135. 385. 386 Dunagan. Dorothea M. . .146. 158. 222. 229. 288. 289 Dunbar. Darle A 166 Duncan. Paul K 174. 204 Duncomb. George M 386 Dunham. Mrs. A 344 Dunham. Richard J 379 Ounker. Virginia ..91. 135. 144. 201. 288. 289 Dunn, Dorothy J. ..91, 205. 265. 268. 294. 295 Dunn. Larry M. . .32, 274, 361, 380. 381 Dunnwald. John H 73. 169 Dunphy. Margaret R 91 Durkin. Mrs. Helen 302 Durland. Arthur C 355 Dutton. Art M 274, 328 Dvorak, Vernon B 169, 197, 353 Dyas, Virginia G 169 Dyball. George B 196, 199, 323 Dyer. Edith M 272, 363 Dykhouse. Eleanor L 157. 369 Dykstra. Clarence F 73, 204 Earhart. Robert W 44. 91. 199 Eastburn. Virgie 226. 291 Easter. Ardyce 91. 164. 377 Easton. Avis M 364 Eberlein. Burton L 328. 329 Eberllne. Ellen M 222.272 Eberly. William H 44. 387 Ebersole. Lawrence D 91, 204, 314 Ebert. Ian 135. 140 Eby. Donald L. ..53, 91, 198. 199. 300, 352, 353 Eck. Marian E 282 Eckert. Herbert L 53, 91 Ecklund. William L 44, 166 Eckstein. Anton J 169. 332 Eckwall. Beverly M 205. 364. 365 Edgar. Alvin R 129, 139, 155, 354 Edmondson. Mary L 91, 284, 285 Edwards. Alexander E 314 Edwards. Mary S 369 Edwards. Phyllis E 91 Egan. Robert H 344 Eggleston. Wallace R 382 Egglestone. Robert W 91, 382 Egli. Norman J 387 Eichling. Wm. Henry 187. 199, 346 Eidem. Dorothy 127 Eilers. Marie A 91. 202. 376 Eisele. C. Fred . .54, 92, 135, 138, 145 199 344, 345 Eisenl-art, Robert W. . ' ! .165! 387 Eissman. Maynard C 387 Elbert. Thomas H 169 Elder. James C 350 Eldredge. John C 309 Eldredge. Philip G 197, 309 Eldridge. Eber W. ..32. 43. 79. 92. 135, 184, 185 Elias. Ted J 199 Elliott. Major Fielding 152 Elk. Marianna 364 Eller. Clyde B 58, 92, 323 Elliot. Joe 163 Elliott. Russell L 307 Elliott. Shirley L 376 Ellis. Joseph J 271,328 Ellsworth. Ellen F 165,369 ELM HALL 364 Elmore. Wilda M 377 Elwood. Josephine K. . .161. 165, 201, 283, 358 Elwood, P. H 46, 137 Emanuel. Jack H 58 Embree. Ned D 53, 92 Emerson. Merle R 156 Emerson. Reynolds L. ..32. 66. 69. 79. 92. 1%, 199. 320. 321 Emerson. Roger C 92 Englebrecht. Alfred E 136 Engelbrecht. Howard H. 44, 52, 324, 325 Engeldinger. John E 346 Engeldinger. Karl H 92 Engelhardt. Elizabeth V 33, 291 Engelhardt. Faye A 374 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 52 Engle. Harriet K 287 Engler. Geo. Willard 57. 323 English. Joyce M 363 Engquist. Donald L 387 Engstrom. Rita M 272 Eppert. Ruth V 363 Eppink. Herman J 53, 92 Epstein. Lawrence 173,387 Erredge. James G 135 Ershow. Bernard B 382 Erwin. Dale E 57, 92 Espe. Arnold L 67 Espensen. Lawrnce L 73, 228, 355 Esser. Martinus H 386 Estes. Carl E 73 Estle. Jack L 387 ETA KAPPA NU 140 Ethington. Ivan C 236. 237, 242 Ettinger, Robert N. . .164, 173, 204, 304, 382 Ettinger. William S 43, 224, 305 Eubank. Alice L 378 Eue. Ellsworth W 316 Evans. Dorothy L 298 Evans. Elsa M 33, 68, 378 Evans. Irvin M 53,381 Evans. J. E 31 Evans. Jack H 314 Evans. Lenore M 272 Evans. Mary E 172, 377 Evans. Melvin J 314 Evans. Robert D 92,339 Evans. William F 199 Eveland. Raymond E 43 Eveland. Roscoc H 385,387 Everett. Lawrence W 386 Evers. Merle 314 Ewan. John G 92,302 Ewanoski. Stanley 45. 92. 305 Ewers, Keith R 45. 337 Ewing. Betty J 366 Ewing. Frank A 272. 321 Ewing. Nancy J 187, 220, 252, 294 Ewoldsen. Gene 252. 253. 336. 337 Eyre, Phillip B 196,343 430 Faassen. Ralph 133 Faber, D. C ■•■52 Fabricius. N. E. ' ,5f Fachman, Henry W 386 Fagre. Roland A 54, 221, 316 Fahlberg (Glenn) Addison 386 Fahler, Raymond D 350 Fair. Betty M. . .118, 220, 221, 290, 291 Fairchild, Robert S 135 Fairman, Dordana ..143. 149. 162, 164. 226, 296 Falkeiihainer, Helen L 6 , 366 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 49 Farmer. E. May 92. 376 Farmer. Rohert B 169. 332 FARMHOUSE 324 Farni. Helen 16° Farquhar. Burkett 330 Fassel. Velmer A 172 Fast. Donald K 386 Fauerby. Howard P |81 Faulkner. Barbara A w. ' iU, Faulkner. Ri chard H 175. 387 Faust. William A „Vini Fawkes. George R 92. 305 Fay Jane ; 92. 2% Febht. John B 53,92, 344, 345 Fees. Hartford ;;-„v;ii Fegan. George J. ii5 ' ' I ' °° Fehrm, Virginia M... 202. n 3. 215, Feik. Marijean 226, 291 Feldman. Louis W 32, 92, 228, 314 Felker, Charldine E uviSi Fellers. Jack W 78. 92. 328 Fellingham. Richard J 274 Fellows. George H -.ViSn Fenske. David C 43, 380 Ferguson, Fred E 127 Fey, John G sS Feyder. Henrietta H .92, 293 Feyder. Virginia M 205, 293 Fidler, Elizabeth C 205, 298 Field, Dale W UVi?? Field, Jean 92. 368 Field. Miriam R. 92, 272 Fielding, Wilma G 363 File, Helen L Wvlfl Finch. Robert W. 73, 228 Fincham. Marjorie H 92. 202 Finegan. Jack 26. 164 Fingerhut. Adeleine E Fink. Barbara M 166 Finley. Jack A. V-ro It? Finnessy. Eleanor G 169,376 Firkins. Bruce J • • • ■• • • • ■304 Firkins. Bruce J. ...134, 270, 274. 343 Firkins. Miriam C |8 ' Firoved. Robert E 33y Firstenberger. Burnett G 134 Fischer. Paul F -73 Fish. F. A V«i?? Fish. Velmer B 134. 135 Fisher. Elton •■•134 Fisher. Genevieve rVol i« Fisher. John W . •,??■' Fisher, Lester E. ..73. . 2 , Fis er. Ray W V,= ■Skk ' ill Fisher. Roy R 45. 156. 348 Fishwild. Reynold J. . .44. 93. 385. 386 Fitzgerald. Jeri 169 Fjare. Milford A V-- l Flags. Esther E ?A S? Flaglor. Robert V ikt ' ,i? Flanary, James B 169. 353 Flanders. Dale 314 Flatla. Helen B 366 Fleming. Jerald B W HJ Fleming. Norman W 54. 166 Fleming. Robert J 274. 343 Fleming. Rodney R 386 Fletcher. Alice 265, 268, 269, 289 Fletcher, Jeanne F 297 Flick. Burton E ' ?f? Flikkema. Stanley v„yi25 Flinn. Brookes 205, 287 Flint. Douglas V 328 Floerchinger. Marjorie F 374 Flores. F. Howard 387 Floy. Irene F 93 Foderberg. Leon D 44, 199 Foley. Edward J 73 Folnate. Rosemary F 93, 202. 282 FOOTBALL 236 FORESTRY CLUB 45 Forman. Mrs. L. W 307 ForsytKe. Richard H 199 Fortner. Mary C 158. 202. 229, 375 Fosmark. Mrs. Ethel R 284 Foss. Lucille A 53. 93. 369 Foster. Dell L 386 Foster, Glen L 43. 93 Foster. James R 54, 198, 225, 312 Foster. Jotn S 198, 382 Foster. Joseph F 134 Foster. K. Ruth 377 Foster. Ruth E 362. 377 Foulke. Joseph W 55.93 Foulkes. Howard W 93, 195, 380 Fowler, George R 228 Fowler, Paul L 273, 382 Fox, Billy C 337 Fox. Mary E 93. 284. 285 Fox, Norbert K 93 Fox, Wesley 43 Fox, Robert J. ., 169 Frahm. Jane B 374 Frakes. William P 93 Francis. Charles L 41, 116 Frandsen. Kathleen M 374 Frandsen. Sara Anne 93. 364 Franey. Mary Jo 158. 376 Frank. Elaine E 201. 366 Franke. Helyn F 169. 376 Franke. Jerome E 343 Eraser. Norma G 366 Eraser. Paul G 93 Eraser Phylli 374 FRATERNITIES 300 Frazier. Alita F 369 Frederick. Kelley D 382 Fredericks. Mary A 366 Fredricksen Charlene L 229. 366 Freeland. Malcolm K 274. 380 Freeman. Mary J 375 Freeman. Raymond L. . .46, 93. 137. ; 300. 330 Freestone. T omas A 310 Fr i He ' en L. .93. 158, 280. 286. 287 FRESHMAN CLASS 122 Freshour. Lloyd R 172. 381 Frevert. Dave 58. 175 Frevert. Wesley D 199 Frevert. R. Fred 357 Frevert. Richard K 44 Freyermuth. Lauren P 48, 187, 325 Frick. Malcolm S 53. 312 Fridlund. Frank C 336.337 Friedell. Robert E. 93, 307 Friedland, Waldo C 334 Friedrich. Robert K 172, 197 Friedsam, Hiram J 385 Fries. James L 337 FRISBIE HOUSE 165 Friley. Charles E. . .4. 7. 16. 20. 21. 36, 147. 300. 343. 374 Friley. Mrs. Charles 21. 374 Frink. Everett H 43. 172 Frink. Marilyn E 175. 222. 364 Fritz. Barbara H 272.376 Fritz. Mary A 93, 205, 296, 297 Fritz, William 187 Fromm, Bernice E. , ,93, 166, 167, 226. 377 Freude. Mary A 298. 299 Fruit. David J 166 Fruth. Carroll D 53, 93, 165, 386 Frye. Alva L 172, 197 Fu rman. Helen 1 370 Fullen. Marjorie 1 377 Fuller. Dorothy A. . .93, 223. 226. 366 Fu ' ler. George M 53. 328 Fuller. Jack 187 Fuller. Katheryn 158 Fuller. Robert W 58, 163, 164,. 384 Fulmer. E. 1 134. 355 Fulmer. Norman C. . .93. 135. 138, 139. 140. 220. 345 Fulmer. Robert E 312 Fulton. Dorothy A 369 Fulton. Eleanor J 93, 363 Funk. Vera L 272 Funk. William J 199 Funston. Eloine E 46. 93, 137 Furman, John R 328 Gaessler, W. G 134 Gage. Mary A 93, 135 Gagnon, Clare J 58 Gaines, Sherry R 374 Galbraith, J. Eleanor 364 Gale. Barbara 93, 363 Gallaher. Lorma L 374 Galligan. Patricia A 296 Galligan. William E 54 Galloway. William R 164, 385, 386 Galusha. Daniel E. 77, 309 Galvin, John D 332 Gamble. J. H 166 Gamhle. Mrs. J. H 166, 167 GAMMA DELTA 172 GAMMA PHI BETA 292 Ganger. Fred C 41 Gantt. Grace 296 Garberson. John 79 Garberson. Mrs. L. D 325 Garberson. Phyllis ..143, 212, 226, 296 Gardner, Donald E 93 Gardner, William B 44, 350 Garman. Edw. Jordan 350, 351 Garnatz, Wanda L 172 Garretson, Doris D 377 Garrett, Elsie 166 Garrett. Mary M 374 Garton. Belva R 171. 375 Gary. Gaylord E 316 Gaskill. David L 316. 386 Gaskill. Harold V. ..64. 65. 66. 69. 133 Cast. George J 237. 238. 252. 253 Gater. Morris L 171. 175. 199 Gates. Arline 68. 69. 93. 378 Gates. Leslie D. ...196. 225. 352. 353 Gathmann. Arthur C 73, 93. 353 Gay. Charles W 195, 386 Gaylord. Sidney W 330 Gearhart. Jack 312 Gee. Grace L 68.374 Geer, E. Barton 93, 359 Geirk. George H 172 Geick, Jacks 387 Geiger, Margaretha 1 363 Geist. Norman S i59, 94, 382 Genrich, Bernard E 225, 352, 353 Gentile, Frank L ,;, ■,??• Jf? Geoffrey, Robert W 270, 275, 334 George, Kathleen 94, 144, 203 Gerald, Park S -67, 359 Gerber. Robert W :ii-H? ' ?5i Gerdes, Betty J 157. 166, 167 Gerdes, Leota 166, 167 Gerhardt, Glenn R 353 Gertart. Franklin A • • • ■•348 Gerhold. Wm. J v III ' , Gef-mann. Sara L 94, 233, 364 Getting. Daryle L • sSo Gihb. Dorothy J 272 Gibbs. Roland J -■JJi. Gibson. James Lee ..161, 163, 187, 382 Gieck, Jack E 55, 168 Giese. Barbara R 289 Giesenberg. Mildred F. . .165. 201. 265. 361. 364. 365 Gifford. Claude 133. 187.224. 324 Gifford. Marjorie A •„■i ? Gifford. Richard J. ..94. 145. 199. 381 Gilbert. Charles J y v riV l Gilbert. Dwight K 5, 6. 160. 355 Gilbert. Fred P v,„- I S Gilbert. Harold E 338. 339 Gilbert. Phillip R 348 Gilchrist. Patricia A 374 Gildea. Helen M 366 Gillermaster. Lyie H j„--v„-|Z„ Giles. Robert S 33. 220. 358. 359 Gilkcy H J 128 Gilles. John R 57. 169. 305 Gillette. Mary E. ..169. 202. 205. 366. 367 Gillette. Riley W 169. 224. 304 Gilley. Lawrence A. . .260, 263, 352, 353 Gilliland, F. Wells .58 Gillingham. Marjory J 369 Gillis. Kester R 94. 350 Gillotti. Sam G .-JS? Oilman. Henry v,- ' li Gilmore. Don F 73. 94. 380 Gilmore. Ida Ruth 68. 366 Gilmore. Ralph W 156 Gilson. Ruth E 171, 175, 201. 376 Giroux. Leon E 198. 323 Girton. Shirley 284. 285 Gitz. George H. ..73. 94, 194, 195, 334 Givens, Norman C 277, 321 Gierde. Carroll J 44, 94 Gladrow. EIroy M 142 Glass. C. Jane 94. 364 Glassburner. Bruce J 160. 199, 355 Glasser, Marilyn W 201, 364 Glazer. Melvin H -94 Gleason. Charles V 325 Gleason. Lynn E 94, 323 Gloverick. Dorothy E 364 Glover. Martha J 94, 364 Gloyer, Raymond M 94 Glymph, Eakin M 135 Glynn. Raymond E. ..40. 67. 94. 164. 168. 382 Goddard. Phillip A. ..53. 198. 199. 330 Godden. Dean H 45 Godfrey. George W 28. 304 Goebel. Tom P 58, 161, 166. 387 Goethals. George W 44 Goettsch. Ivin T 199. 353 Goettsch. LJlie W 172, 364, 365 GOLF 251 Golinvaux. Mildred 364 Gollwitzer. Lee H 56 Gooch. John M 307 Goodell. Dale N 224. 350. 351 Goodfellow. Dan 273.382 Goppelt. Vern L 55. 94. 382 Gordon. Fred 256. 257 Gordon. Mrs. Harper 376 Goss. E. F 134 Goulding. Fern A 202 Gouwens. Cornelius 136 Gowdy. Jean F 68, 175, 363 Grabe. Edwin F 172 Grahe. Gladys M 172 Graf. Virginia A 202.284 Graham. David E. ..193, 196, 198, 318 Graham, Inez D 363 Graham, James C. ..55. 94. 138. 320. 321 Graham. Joseph A 73. 94. 135 Gramness. Doris R 364 Granstrom. Marvin L 54 Grant. Harry 383 Grant. J. G 27, 28, 59 Grant, Richard S 348 Grant. Richard W 312 Gravatt. Dale H 116 Graves. Doris J 376 Graves. Dougles F. ..79. 258. 259, 328 Graves. Mrs. G. N 165 Gray. Burton J 73,228 Gray. C. F 134 Gray. Corinne F. ..66. 68, 94. 294, 295 Gray. Dean H 73 Gray. Richard W 327 Greet. Thomas Edw 227, 312 Green. Betty A 366 GREEN GANDER 227 Green. James M 57, 225.334 Green. Phoebe A 269,378 Green , Phyllis G 172, 376 Greenberg. Jerome 41, 199 Greene, Guy S 156 Greene, Guy S 151, 158 Greener, Charles E 204 Greenfield, Claire E 376 Greenlee. Delbert 356. 357 Greenway. Abel G 53, 381 Greer. J. Wilbur 134 Gregg. Doris A 272 Gregg. H. C 25 Gregory. Walter A 172 Greimann. Victor E. ..54. 94, 135. 145. 199 Greiner. Esley B 350 Grell. Frances L 171, 175.362 Grell. Hans A 73. 94. 228. 380 Grier. Maurice R 332 Gricrson. Ruth J 94. 377 Grifling. J. Bruce ...142. 260. 263. 309 Griffith. Clara E 94. 364 Griffith. Henry V 341 Griffith. W. 1 200 Griffiths. Robert J. 165. 386 Grigshy. C. 187 Grill. Robert W 204. 382 Grimwood. David C 229, 387 Griner. Elizabeth 378 Griswold. David M 73. 339 Griswold. James N 305 Grobeck. Don J 41. 302 Grobeck. Robert P 41. 302 Groh. Mary Jane 161. 201, 284, 285 Gronert. Lynch 273,382 Gronna. Clarellen 94. 146. 202. 369 Gross. Dorothy R. ..94. 141. 144. 175. 226. 291 Gross. George W 54. 302. 303 Gross. Jeane 201. 374 Grosser. Jean C 68. 166, 272 Groth. Evelyn R 143. 162. 363 Grotlisch. Vic W 330 Grove. Charles A 379 Grove. Leiand F 387 Groves. Elizabeth 205, 280. 298 Grubb. Elizabeth A 269, 282 Gruber. Louise C 175. 377 Grun-lahl. Charlotte G 366 Guard. Carolyn E 157.370 Guessford. Marvin E 59 Guetschow. Lewis 1 386 Guillaudeau. Jean A 174. 363 Guiot. Germaine G 268 Gullickson. Kenneth 94. 318 Gunderson. Eleanor M 374 Gunderson. LaVerne 1 362 Gunn. Ralph B 44. 94. 172 Gunnerson. Charles 59. 305 Gunsaulus. Robert K. . .57. 225. 344. 345 Gushurst. Rita M 364 Gustafson. Dorothy L 375 Gustafson. Fonda E 284. 285 Gustafson. Marcia J 284 Gustason. Jeanne 34. 364 Gut. Erwin V 224 Gute. Wayne W 4. 384. 386 Guthrie. Darlene F 375 Guf rie. Elsie A 203 Guttormson. Henry G 382 Guy. Jean L. 201.289 Gwaltney. Mary A 272 Gwynne. Charles S 359 H Haaheim. John F 94 Haapaniemi. Elaine M ...376 Habluetzel. Jack E 73 Hadacek. Ruth M 157.370 Hadaway. Donald L 195. 273 Haerem. Mrs. Barbara 348 Hafstrom. J. Robert 140 Haqlund. Ruth 94. 221, 294, 295 Haight, Orlo L 386 Haight. Paul H 33. 384, 386 Haigler. C. Valdeen 378 Halbach. John F 44,94 Halbrook. Ouincy X 45 Hale. Paul E 323 Halferty. Bob M 330 Halfpap. Norman A 54 Hall. Barbara J 157 Hall. Charles M 381 Hall. Cornelia P 272 Hall. Max R 95 Hall. Nancy 291 Hall. Ruth A 201. 280. 287 Hall. Virginia 1 62. 202, 205, 369 Hall. Willard E 44. 22 Halsted. Imogene M 374 Haltenholf. Betty ...95. 143. 162. 292. 293 Halverson. Edith K 95 Halverson. Miriam H 376 Halverson. Roger H 42. 355 Hamann. Donald E. ..95, 135. 224. 302. 303 Hamiel. June S 157. 272 Hamilton. John D 57. 95 Hamilton. Richard L 323 Hamilton. William H 43 Hammen. Donald Z 169. 387 Hammer. B. W 134 Hammer. Thomas B. . .40. 43. 95. 184, 204, 324, 325 Hammond. Helen 272 Hammill, Mrs. Thomas R 332 431 Hampe. Mary F 157, 374 Hancock. SamutI E 73 Handke. Da id P 33, 95. 346 Handley. Robert C 43.386 Hanel. Larry G 225. 334. 335 Hanitz. Rhoda H. ...146. 184. 364. 365 Hankey. Daniel D 69 Hanline. John V 198 Hanna. H. Edward ..36. 37. 72. 73. 95. 228. 380, 381 Hannum. Tom E 327 Hanover. Curtis A 42. 95. 199. 318. 319 Hanover. Roswell A 318 Hanscom. Nancy E 362 Hansen. Art E 54. 348 Hansen. Bessie 286. 287 Hansen, Betty L 369 Hansen. Carl V 77, 350,351 Hansen. Carlyle E 318 Hansen, Donald E 43, 381 Hansen, Earl H 45 Hansen. E. N 47, 49, 309 Hansen. Hale E 41 Hansen. Harold W 318 Hansen. Janet A 375 Hansen. Oliver A 95. 161, 163, 308, 309 Hanson. A. M 46, 129 Hanson. Benjamin H 309 Hanson. Betty J 171. 366 Hanson. Elizabeth 364 Hanson. (Frances) Marion 369 Hanson. Henry L 56, 199, 225, 343 Hanson. Lindley J 43. 95 Hanson. Margaret M 288,289 Hanson. Virgil S. ...139, 156, 222. 381 Hao. Lu Cheng 203 Happe. Melvin. Lt. ..133. 147, 193, 196, 198 Harding. John H 47. 95. 187. 325 Harding. Virginia L. .141. 223. 290. 291 Harding. Wilbur W. . .44. 95. 145. 194. 199. 316 Hardt. Harold A 55. 387 Hardt. Mary L 95. 265. 364 Hardt. Ruth M 202. 287 Hardy. Caroline G 201, 293 Hardy. Tom E 327 Harger. Vernon R 386 Harker. Robert J 225. 330 Harlan. James S 308. 309 Harlan. Jean E 95. 369 Harman. Eldred J 224, 340, 341 Harmon. Arlene J 168. 363 Harmon. Guy E 308. 309 Harnach. Donald J 385.387 Harnack. Robert E. . .40. 42. 161. 172. 187. 224. 387 Harper. Donald L 44. 386 Harper. Robert 1 77, 359 Harpole, Murray J 387 Harrington. Eugene 42, 175 Harrington. Robert W 341 Harris. B. Anne 173 Harris. Dick C 328 Harris. Earl M 42, 302 Harris. Edith 1 369 Harris. Grant L 309 Harris. Gerald W 52. 55. 77, 118, 225, 346 Harris, Helen 95, 265. 280. 291 Harris. Robert B. . .45. 245. 246. 247. 249. 250, 263, 345 Harrison, Maurice R 330 Harrison. Roger L 156 Harry. Max W 73, 195, 309 Harscher. Marjorie G 374 Harsila. Maybelle M 95 Hart. Ann M 171 Hart. Dorothy E 201, 366 Hart. Eugene 77 Hart. Jack H 224. 314 Hart. Mary A 63. 95. 146. 364 Hart. Patricia A 158, 201, 370 Harter. Mary J 296 Harth. Grace M 169. 374 Hartley. Julie 272 Hartman. George B 45 Hartman. George B. ..45. 166. 230, 350 Hartman. Mrs. Geo 167 Hartnell. Marjory A 169. 364 Hartney. Fred B 160. 328 Harvey. Eleanor F 166. 167, 376 Harvey, Irvin A 43, 386 Harvey. Marjorie J 376 Harvey. Merlin P 134 Harville. George L. ..237, 239, 247, 248 Harwood. Oliver P 175 Hasek. John M 339 Haselton. Thomas P 382 Haskin. Patricia C 294 Haskins. Helen M 369 Mass. Howard G 224, 308, 309 Hassinger. Ruth 265,380 Hatch, Edward W 95. 341 Haubein. Albert H 134 Hauck. Margaret M 202 Haugeback. Marvin 258.259 Hauser. Jim J 161, 197, 321 Hauser. Laurence B 67. 77 Hausrath. Alfred H 43 Hauswirth. Alice M 201, 291 Havlik. Charles M 387 Hawbecker. Maurine 95. 226, 364 Hawk. Martin M 95. 309 Hawgood. Philippa A 298 Hawkins, Jack H 52, 56, 225, 330 Hawkins. Kent 198, 341 Haxby. John W 359 Haxel. Eileen E 364 Hayes. Alva A. . .141, 187, 222, 224, 350, 351 Hayes. Besse E 205. 377 Hayes. Esther H 378 Hayes. Joy D 204. 379. 385, 386 Hayes, Patricia J. ..33, 184, 185, 205, 293 Hayes. Robert H. ..240. 247. 250, 256, 257, 263 Hays. Claude A. ..52. 53. 95. 145. 198. 199. 237. 258. 259. 328. 329 Hays. Ellsworth A 43, 386 Hayward. Dora G 378 Hayward. Doris Grace 324, 378 Hayward. Marjorie J 374 Hayward. Raymond W 323 Hayward. Suzanne 201,366 Hazelton. Fred W 359 Hazen. James 165. 379 Head. James D 67, 134, 142 HEALTH COUNCIL 202 Healy. Elinor M 157 Heckel. Mary J 369 Hedin. Vernon D 197 Hedrick. Edward F 273, 382 Heer. John F 359 Heffner. Dorothy 1 95, 174, 363 Heggen. Albin W 330 Heggen. Don L 41 Heggen. John W. . .45. 95,237. 238. 258. 259. 263. 300. 328. 329 Heggen. Ted B 160 Heikkila. Martha 1 96,369 Heileman. Bette J 205, 293 Heilman. Kenneth A 96 Hein, Charlotte A. . .32, 62, 79, 143, 292, 293 Hein, Gail F 339 Hein. Harriett L 293 Hein. Marjory M 157 Heins. Dorothy A 96,298 Heins. Mariam F 366 Heineman. Lucille A 369 Heineman. Robert A 96 Heinemann. Herman G 54, 172, 385, 387 Heiple. Loren R 54 Heisig, H. Philip 344 Heishman. Ruth 1 96. 144, 377 Heitzman. Wesley W 58 Held. Harold E. ..72. 73. 96. 135. 228, 324, 325 Held. Burnell R 161 Held. Shirley E 378 Heldt. La Dona M 157. 362 Helgerson. Robert A 229. 339 Heller, Robert L 96 Helm. Jane E 33, 68, 376 Helms, Russell E 312 Helser. M. D. Dean. Jr. College ..6. 16. 24. 37. 308. 374 Helser. Mrs. M. D 374 Hempstead. Mrs. J. C 165 Hempstead. Jean C 57. 147, 165 Henderson, Donald A 380 Henderson. Helen L 202, 226. 377 Henderson, Trudy 205, 269, 369 Henderson, Winston B. ...300. 334. 335 Henrich. Roger 348. 349 Hendricks. Gerald B 96 Hendricks. Perry B 334 Hendrickson. Gretchen 157. 366 Hendrickson. Mary E 144. 174. 205 Henley. Mary E 175. 377 Henneman. Sirley H 374 Henning. Elvero R 195 Henningson, Etiar A 44. 96. 199 Henry, Emma E 202 Henry. Lyell E 193, 196, 198 Hense, Robert E. . .33, 54, 96. 138, 344, 345 Henselmeier, Lois E 96, 369 Herbert. Dudley 321 Herdlicka. Jane A 201. 369 Herlihy. John F 195. 309 Herman, Richard H. ..56. 96. 138. 140. 145. 199, 225 Hermann, Paul J 386 Hermann, Robert L 225, 330 Herny, Kathryn F 171,362 Herr. Gererude A 68, 136 Herrick. David E 199 Herrick. Harriet M 366 Herrig. Bernice M 366 Herrig. L. Joseph 96. 158. 169 Herrig. Orville M 172. 318. 319 Hershey. Annabelle L 201, 229, 287 Hershey. Catharine A 363 Herylord. Mrs. Esther M 203 Herzberg. Winifred M. ...96. 146. 226. 265. 294. 295 Herzig. Ruth G 144, 294, 295 Hesnard. Geraldini L 157, 382 Hess, Lois 1 169 Hester. Mary 265 Hcthcrington. Robert M. ..32, 52, 56, 96, 135, 140, 383 Heubcrgcr, Alice E 366 Heumann, Karl F 66, 67, 96, 134 135, 343 Heusinkveld, Marguerite W, ... ' .294! 295 Heusinkveld. Myron 56. 135 Hewitt. E. A 175 Hewitt. Yvonne M 171. 175 Heyer. Marion L 96, 364 Hibbard, George K 314 Hibbs, Arlene R 96, 269,364 Hickey. Richard J 135 Hicks. Curtis D 58. 225 Hicks. Jessie F 96. 363 H icks. Rosemary 363 High. Leslie D 198 High, Patricia A 166, 167, 377 H ilberg, James 165 Hilberg. Neola 1 374 Hildreth. Clifford 43 Hill. Frances R 171. 362 Hill. James K 72, 73,353 H ' ll Jeanne 369 HILLEL CLUB 173 Hillesland. Glenn G 386 Hilligoss, Eugene 139, 155, 157 Hillman, Ivan H 387 Hills, James A 45 Hillyard. L. R 57, 355 Himmel. Robert N. ...56, 139, 156, 381 Hinchee, Ruth Jean 364 Hindman, Robert E 309 Hineman. J. Homer . .156. 175. 384. 386 Hines. John H 42. 96. 327 Hinrichsen. J. J 304 Hippaka. T. A .61 Hird. Barbara A 374 Hirschy. Emmy L 202 Hissem. Elizabeth D 272 Hitchcock. Earl B 56 321 Hittle. Opal 1 171 Hitz. William J 49.309 H ixon. Ernest H 312 H izon. R. M 134 Hoak. Tom C 330 Hobbs. Frank M ] .321 Hobbs. Jofn N 53, 139. jgg Hodgdon. Virginia A 157 ' 272 Hodgin. Wilson J. . .56, 96. 135. 138. 140 Hodne. Tobias S 350 Hoeflin. Elinor 68, 171, 175, 362 Hof, Gerrit J 57 Hoff. Mary J. 95, 146, ' 377 Hoftert. E ' jgenia 96. 130. 135 143. 144, 147, 361, 368, 369 Hoffman. Edward J 121 Hoffman. Edward S 343 Hoffman. Evelyn M 272. 287 Hoffman, Helen E 282 Hofler, Ward F 359 Hogan. Mary E 166, 167, 36=) Hogan. Robert J igg 332 Hogen, Lowell E 54, 145, I99! 387 Hogenson. Rose B 375 Hogrefe. Pearl ! 229 Hogue, Richard A 44 77 Hohl. Dwight N ' . ' . ' ' 385 Hohl. Melvin L 386 f ' - I ' ? 1 157. ■3i54; ' 365 Holbert. J. C 47, 4g 325 Holbrook. Howard W 199] 314 Holbrook. Owen R 55 ' 337 Holden, William E 73 Holdener. Irwin K i3g7 Holder. Anna Darlene 364 Holets. Vernon L 196. 385. 386 Holicky. Lois M 63, 280, 282 ll - Mary B 366 Holl, D. L 27 135 Holland. Betty J ' 363 Hollen, Robert M ....73 Hollingsworth. Niles L 199 Holm. Marvel L ...yil Holmes. (Donald) Royce 19is 323 Holmes. Frances P 146, 265, 377 Holmes. John L 24 37 Holmes. W. E 16, 141, 206, 211 Holmgard, Clem B 346 347 Holschlag. Francile M 169, 202, 263 Holt, Alice C 377 Holt. Leroy H .3go Holtze. Jot-n S 343 Homans. Mary E 46 377 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 62 HOMECOMING 7g Homek. Betty 183.186 Honeyman. Lee W 224. 387 Honnold. Arthur C. . .44, 196, 199. 382 HonnoH. Margart J 157 ' 272 HONORARIES .,124 Hook. Barbara M Igl Hook. Marjorie B 58 171 Hooper. Nancy L 157,369 Hoover. Clyde C 350 Hoover. Jean L 370 Hopf. Shirley L 377 Hopkins. Elvin J 359 Hopkins. Pauline H 135, 144, 364 Hopo. Susan G 374 Hoppe. Laurine R 370 Horine. Emily M 157,272 Horine. Fern A 364. 365 Horn. Sidney H 310. 311 Hnrninn. Melvin A 73 HORTICULTURE CLUB 42 Horton. Helen W 376 Hoskins. Beulah 1 376 Hospers. Joan C 377 Hostetter. John 1 69,77 Houseman, Lily H 171 Houser, LaVernc Keith 287 Houseman, Jean 377 Houston, Susan 35, 293 Houghton. Mrs. H. C 22 Hoverter. McRoy 340.341 Hoverter. Richard E 341 Howard, Phyllis 1 363 Howard, Lyie R 224, 325 Howarth, Harry M 387 Howe. Dale L 312 Howe. Donald E 134 Howe. Kathryn M 42,367 Howe. Ralph C 73 Howell. Dean S 323 Howick. Helen M 370 Howie. Olin R 199, 381 Hoyt. Harvey H 73, 97, 135 Hoyt. LyIe S 49, 187 Hoyt. Robert H 73 Hoxeng. Raymond B 134 Hoxie. Mrs. Gertrude 380 Hubbell. William E 43 Ruber. Charles E 387 Huddleston. Robert N. ..33. 53, 97, 384, 386 Hudek, June V 162. 202. 374 Hudek. Vernon R 56, 97, 138, Hudgins, Frances E 370 140, 330 Hudler, Charles W 263, 328, 329 Hudson. Helen M 377 Hudson. Joseph R 337 Huffman. Virginia L 68 Hug. (Richard) David 33,379 Hughes. Bette R 375 Hugt-es. Doris L 378 HUGHES HALL 380 Hughes. Howard J 379 Hughes. Robert 132, 133, 182 Hughes, Thomas A. ..55. 97. 196. 199, 382, 383 Huglin. Grace 174, 366 Hull, Richard B 141, 160, 177 Hullinger. LyIe C 199 Hulmes. Mrs. Alfred W 309 HUMANITIES 148 Hummel. Richard F. ..97. 145, 198, 199, 343 Hummer, Dorothy L 175, 306, 370 Hummer, Eugene F 350 Hundley, Mary E 229, 366 Huneke, Ervin C 58, 381 Hungerford. Walter L 43. 172, 387 Hunt. Charlene 97, 265, 294, 295 Hunt. Merle W 224. 325 Hunt. Paul R 350. 351 Hunt. Rex F 42, 385, 386 Hunter, Donald M 166, 387 Hunter, John R 308, 309 Hunter. Marlene M 366 Hunter. William R. ..33. 165. 224. 325, 385, 386 Hunziker, Erben A 58, 172 Huppert, Merle C 53,97 Hurlburt, Willard B 343 Hurlbut, David H 77 Hurlbut, Nancy C 369 Hurst. Fredrick J 343.381 Huso. Burnell T. . .73. 97, 163, 361, 379 Husted. Margaret H 364 Husted. Roberta F 272 Husted. Verna L 272 Huston. Ralph E 67. 97, 145 Hutchinson. Newell D 387 Hutchinson. Maurice 97 Hutton. Ann R 364 Hylton. Jack W 72, 73, 228, 339 Hynes, Joan H 272 I Idtse, Robert P 309 Ikola, Mildred E 364 lies. Malvern H 314 Iliff. James E 134 Ilten. Eugene R 172. 198 Infante Luis A 169. 203. 330 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY. 67 Ingalls. W. W. ..44, 52, 97, 199, 223, 225, 346 Ingels. Ruth E 378 Ingham. Harvey 330 Ingle. Harold E. 141 Ink. Dwight A 161 Inman. A. Annette 97. 202. 363 Inman. Lawrence L. ..45. 258. 259. 261. 262. 325 Innes. Myrne M 157. 272 Irvine. Robert D 73 Irwin. Clarice J 97. 146. 171. 362 I ak ' on Erir W 73 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL 164 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 300 INTRAMURALS 270 INTRAMURAL BOARD 274 INTRAMURAL STAFF 270 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 224 IOWA ENGINEER 225 IOWA HOMEMAKER 226 I. S. CHEM. S 67 I. S. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ...172 1. S. DEBATERS 161 I. S. PLAYERS 158 Iverson. Betty A 226. 296. 297 Iverson. C. A 41, 184, 185 Iverson. Delma A 375 Iverson. Kermith 187 Ivts. C. Morris 43 Jacklitch. Miriam E 362 Jackson. Don .97. 141, 177. 187, 189. 222. 227. 229, 231 432 Jackson. Gilbert J -73, 228 Jackson. James C 97. 356. 357 Jackson. Lyie W. ..39, 49, 97, 187, Jackson. Robert C 67. 97, 353 Jacobs. Lois M 68, 370 Jacobs, Robert C ' ,?7 ' ?S? Jacobson. Katherine S 272.361. 373 Jacus. Willis A 54,229, 339 Jager, Betty M Vww Jahn. William T 237, 323 James, Dwight C •,cVo?S James. Helen B 157, 272 James. Mary M 222, 289 Jamieson. Jack J ? Jamison. Donald 387 Janson. Eldon J ■' Janssen. John E ■■• • • 33y Janzow. Adele M ' ill Jaques. Francesca J 37 Jaramillo. Edward V ' eW ' ill Jriohn ' ' T. ' ' .-..-52V55.-98.ill;3j Jeffers, Donna J • ■• • -370 Jeffers, Keith R. ..40.44, 98,204, Jenista. Charles 334 Jenks. Elizabeth M ■■■375 Jenks. Leon H. VnWw ' ll Jennings. Judith 205. 221. 289 Jennings. Philip C 187, 212 Jensen. Edwin K 386 Jensen. Geraldine R Waa ' t Jensen. H. Perry 73, 98, 353 Jensen. Harold J ■■,•,•«•■;« Jensen. John H 134, 142 Jensen, Pearl L 3 Jensen, Robert Y Jensen. Wayne B Ai ■■;■-, ' i Jerstad. Mary L 205, 227, 291 Jespersen. Glen E • ' J Jess. Frederic H 6a Jessen. Leofwin A •„„ ' ,?§ Jessen. Myron M 98. 142 Jessup. Robert P -98, 346 Jessup. Webster M 273, 343 Johanson. Laurence V ' John. Barbara 1 • ■■■• ■■■- Johns. I. B 67, 134, 142 Johnson. Andrew 1 33, 385. 387 Johnson. Anton 98. 314 Johnson. Betty F ■,•,• ■™- -ioq in? Joi-.nson. Bruce D 43, 98, 199, 302 Johnson. CatI erine L Johnson. Ctarles A l« Johnson. Clara B -A ' V, ' i qq Johnson. Donald G J,2 JI ' iff Johnson. Doris H 98, 202, 363 Johnson. Dorothea A ™-205. 377 Johnson. Esther M 98. 172.377 Johnson. George E ,Vc4 ' ..Vc ■iil Johnson. Gerald E 33, 53. 385 386 Johnson. Glenn W. ■■■■■■,:■■i:,f ,l? Johnson. Gordon E. .42, 58, 98, 274. 381 Johnson. Irene 98. Ibi Johnson, Joe • • • ■• • • ■■■• ■-346 Johnson. Tasker L. ..222, 224. 316. 317 Johnson. Louise A 98. 161. ibv Johnson. Marion J ■• ■- oa Johnson. Mark R 33, 98, 187, 327 Johnson. Marvin L ' iA Johnson. Mary B 364 Johnson. Mary L ' Johnson. Myrna E ;i ' qW i i4 Johnson. Myron A 48. 98, 187 Johnson. Nellie A ,,;,■•;§?• 122 Johnson. Richard F 98. 199, 252 Johnson. Robert L 58. 320. 321 Johnson. Roger L 33U Johnson. Roland R • o ' Johnson. Ronald A I ' lV ' mq Johnson. Roy J. 116. 339 Johnson. Stella L ' iSl Jol nson. Verlin A ios Johnson. Virginia E ' B Johnston. Juliet A f- Jo ' n-ton. Tl-eodore L. 34 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL ■■■■■■■■■' W Jones. Bill E 66, 183, 323 Jones. Mrs. C. R 314 Jones. Dorothy R 294 Jones. E. E WO Jones. Gladys M 175 Jones. Leo B 133 Jones. Marvin P V, - Iaa Jones. Robert C 196. 344 Jones, R. G 134 Jones. Roy P i; ' ' u;, ' ' ;•« ' Jones. Wallace R, . .54, 98. 135 138, 198, 199 Jordal, Herbert B 344 Jordan, Ismel Jordan. Virginia M 203 205. 214. 219. 221, 294, 295 Jordison, Richard R -58 Jorgensen. Jane ' Jorgensen. Jerold P -73 Jorgensen. Rex E 31° Jose. Robert S 386 Joslin. Robert R 323 Joy. Clyde R. .98, 135, 140, 316, 317 JUDGING TEAMS 7 Julius. Marvin G 224, 324 JUNIOR A. V. M. A 73 JUNIOR CLASS lis Juon. Edna M 370 Justice, E. Eileen 68, 69, 157, 370 Kadden. Herbert W. ' IS? Kadera. Ruth E 98, 363 Kaeser. Harold 1°7 Kagawa. Cyrus ijj Kalen. Maurice E. • • ■• • • • :i- • i - -iSl Kallaus. Frances N. . .98, 146, 187, 298 Kalmeyer, Lois A ' Kalnitsky. Sylvia J- ' J Kane. Armour • ' ? Kane. Daniel E ;;■iVo  « Kane. Harlow A 44, 169. 38Z Kane. Mary L ig° KAPPA DELTA 294 KAPPA PHI ll KAPPA SIGMA VvIm Karher. Melvin W •■••73. 204 Karleen. Edward H 53, 98, 135 Karlson. Helen E ' ' ,,; Karlson. Russell J • ■■- ■• • ■■3 ° Karr. Kenneth R 196. 198. 359 Karr. Leiand K vv ■.lii ' --VV «? Kas. Florence J 144, 285, 364, 365 Kasdorf. Earl W 381 Kaser, Kathleen M 364 Kass, Robert D 327 Kassel. H. Warren 359 Kaufman. David M ' °i Kaufman. Donald R - ' Kaufman. John Ted ■■,;_■••,•■ ■,■Kaufman. Katherine E. ...98. 226. Kaufman. Lillian P VoviS Keatts. Jane A 201. 287 Keck. Jack B. ak ' - Keefe, Laurie J i v ;?? ' Keehe. William G 55. JS. 134. Keenan. Pat 341 Keenen. T. W VnV«| Kehm. Jean A 20 1, 369 Kehren. Reinhold R 172, 387 Kehrer, Ethelyn B. 201. 369 Keister. Geraldine R 205, 366 Keith. Wayne C • • • • •ise. 381 Keizer. Leroy W 270, 385, 387 Kelleher. John F Vq ol Keller. George E ■■■■■• iP ' J Keller, Raymond E. . .43. 187. 385. 386 Keller! Robert G. ..145. 199. 326. 327 Kellev Heiress V 369 Kello ' gg.Wilmal. ..35,36,99.284. 285 Kelly. Genevieve M 223, 27 Kelly. Kenneth J uv ;?; Kelly. Lois A. .121.166.167.203, 363 Kelly. (Mary) Helen 272. 373 Kelly. Patricia J v ili Kelly. Roymand E -53. 386 Kelly. Robert T 169, 317 Kelsey. Ruby L 363 Keltncr. Ben. Jr -41 Kemmis. Lenora I. riiiJi Kempnich. Geraldine R -99. 287 Kemoton. Williard W. •■■•■•■I?? ' ||2 Kendall. R. Kenneth ..58. 99. 137, 382 Kenfield. Mariorie E m. 182. Kennedy. (Helen) Anne ..149. 162. 296 Kennedy. James R • • • • ■• ■• -334 Kennedy. John M 224, 240, 341 Kennedy. Lois A 375 Kenney. William ■■• •3B6 Kerekes Frank 54. 350 Kirn BettSe 205, 218.283 Kerns. Nicklas P V,V o,? Kerr. Douglass W 235, 237 Kerr. Russell H - y iii- ?5? Kessler. George W 56. 99. 135. 140 Kester. Dale E i;,-;;Vn Kester, warren W. .. . 40, . «. Ketelson. Flora-Mae 157. 201. 291 Kidd. Catherine I. ..184. 201, 219, 289 Kieckhefer, Jane 375 Kiehn. Earl G V«V ,?4 Kiel. E. Jeanette 202. 377 Kiewel, Marion G 99, 364 Kiewel. Robert L - iil Kiger. Kathleen -99. 364 Kilander. Martha .v iJI Kildee. H. H 31. 39 0 50. 303 Kiley. (Mary) Lorena ....99. 169. 362 Kilpatrick. Donald C 198. 379 Kilpatrick. William H 272. 321 Kimball. A. H „i,-i?I Kimball. Herbert E 66, 99, 314 Kimball. Maurice E ,,V--2S4 Kimberley. Jean R 201, 202, 378 KincKeloe, Gladys M 99. 203 Kindred. Dorothy R 272 King. Mrs. C. A 353 King. Dorothy D 272 King. Harry 387 King. James ii-Wo-lii King. John C 53, 99. 334 King. Julius D 196 King, Mary Lorraine 17 King, Mary Louise ..174, 272. 369, 377 King. Mrs. R. E „ v ill King. Robert R 199, 225. 343 King. Virginia L -99 King. W. Bernard 134 Kingrey. Burnell W 73 Kinnear. Dorothy M 166. 167 Kinney. Frank S 99, 355 Kinnick, Ben G. , .34, 36, 52. 79, 99, 314 Kipp. Walter B. «, 171 Kirby, Kathryn M 3 u Kirchoff, Edgar H ■■• -i ;j,- v« Kirchener. Margaret A. 33. 99. 135, l itaSRober J.-..33.73:237:- Kirkpatrick. Virginia L. ..157. 166. 362 Kiser. Donald J. ■•■•■•■vV i Kiser. James J. ..48. 99. 145, m Kurtz, Allen C f§ Kusnerek. Donald L. ■■i--;- - ' Kuyper. Stuart . .118, 196, 19|, ' l« ' « ' ■' z ' S; 30l; 309 Kyseth, Mrs. G. L 22 Kitchen. Ralph L. Kittle. Ernest J. Kiar, Harold A. 73 ::;:;:. i69 73, 169, 195, 300, 332, 333 Kjorvestad. Eileen 368 Klahn. James E 197. 381 Kleaveland. Justin 1 69. 346 Kleaveland. Rodney C ■• ■,■' ' ° Klein. Dorothy A. • • 32. !«• J57; 37 Klein. Mariorie G 226, 291 Klein. Stanley L 173 Kleinpaste. Grace L 369 Klenesrud. Robert D 38 Klett. Wilbur M 350 Kline. Bob A VViSo Kline. Gerald L 44, 199 Kline, Ralph W VcV Kline, Robert H. ..199.2 .257. Kline. Wendell Leon 54, 316, 387 Kline. Winnie L •,-.;• v v ISn Kline. George L 77, 308, 309 Klingspoon. Paul A 379 Klinsky. Joseph 387 Klofanda. Royal E „u- ■JaS Kloster. Marion J 99. 199 Kluber. Robert E ■■■• -99 Klusmann. Phyllis G 226, 287 Knapp. Helen C 99. 226. 296. 297 Knecht. John R v oj Knecht. John W 46, 99 Knight. H. H ■•135 Knipe. Janice 99. 289 Knoble. William R 99. 348. 349 Knoll, Zaieata M 366 Knowles. Robert B. ..118, 185. 328. 329 Knox, Louise C 288. 289 Knox, Nathalie B 220, 294 Knudson. Donald L • • • • • -43 Knudson. Richard H 275, 334 Koch. Arthur R -99 Koch. Doris L 378 Koch. Ellery J ■■„- ,- ii Koch. Rachel F 99,203. 205 Koch. Richard 57, 334 Kodras. Frank D ■■••SS Koebcl. Ann ..100. 135. 141. 143. 144. 201. 226. 296 Koenig. Robert J 53, 100. 380. 387 Kohl. John 310, 311 Kohlaas. John K 332 Kohrs. Jack H 196. 199. 354. 355 Kolls. Virginia 100. 291 Konugres. Gus S 41. 386 Koopman. Bill J. ..57, 100, 225, 300, 312, 313 Kooser. Phil 175 Kopp. Wendell J -72 Koster. Eleanor J • • • ■■■■SM Kottman. Roy 132, 147, 187 Kottmeier. Kenneth T 387 Krabbenhoft. Kenneth R. . .40. 100. 137. 146 Kracht. Kenneth A 386 Kracht. Patricia A 201. 367 Krafka. Warren V „■i2? Krajicek. John E 45. 100, 230, 386 Kramer. Helen E 378 Krammer. Erwin W 135 Krantz. Doris I ■„■„• jSZ Krass. Ralph A -58. 100 Kratt. Patricia J 205. 282 Kratz. Edward M. ..56, 100. 138. 140. 382. 383 Kratz. William T „v.-355 Krause. George A. ..33. 100. 300. 344. 345 Kreimeyer. Victor L 45, 156 Krimlofski. Richard H 199 Kroack. Merlin E 45. 100 Kroeger. Jeannette P 68. 374 Krogh. Kenneth K 32. 40. 141. 222. 224. 227, 324, 325 Kroty. Edward M 135 Kruger. Beulah J •,-.■HS Kruger, Gordon J 73. 100 Kruse. Bernetta M 370 Kruse. Myron L ■■■-43 Kruskop. Leroy L 43, 224. 273. 325 Kubacky. Helen R 1..00. 143. 185 Kucera. Clair L 169 Kuchalis. Elsie F 135 Kucheman. Mrs. Mabel E 282 Kudji. Jacqueline C „■- 7 Kuebler, Rollin M. ..247. 248. 249. Kuehnasl. Earl L 67. 100. 172 ' . 382 Kuehne. John E 56. 118. 320. 321 Kuester. Donald W 56. 140. 156 Kufner. Joseph F 169 Kuhn. Helen L 294 Kuhns. Paul S 45, 387 Kulow. Wayne F 54, 100 Kunkel. Naoma P 376 Kupka, Charles A 230, 339 Ladwig. Gaylord D WV Hi Lagerquist, Haynes R 57, 348 Lahr. Annette 369 Laird, Leon H 100 Lamb, Charles A « ' Lamb. Dorothy S |°5 Lamberson, Nathaneil D „ m Lambert. Shirley A 205. 289 Lamberti. Nello A 380 Lamoureaux. Robert J Lamoureax, Sarah M. ■■■■■-■,- ■' Lampman, S. Craig ••53, 198, 199, Landau. Barbara R 272 Lande. Albert L V.;WJW Landee. Robert 258, 259 Lander. J. Rollin VnV«9 Lander. Leila E WnV JSI ' 55? Landgraf. Betty A. 205, 269, 291 Landmesser, Leslie C 252, 53 Landskron. Henry J 172, .35 Lane. James 73, 353 Lang. Gene A ,; ; ' VoV Lang. Wallace H. ..165, 224, 325, Lang. James B V« ' iae Lang. Merle H ■„v}f? ' Lange, Agnes V 62, 100, 143, Lange, Je an W. . .41, 100, 145, 199! 237, 263, 328, 329 Lange. John R 45, 350, 351 Lange. Margaret S 37, 162 Lange, Ruth H JA-- ,VV - ' Langer. Kenneth W. . .43, 100, 224, 318, 319 Langerak, Anne M •,•„■„■-JIS Langlitt. Warren R 43, 100, 309 Langford, Alixe M 100, 205, 364 Langner. Ellen E 100 Langren. Delores G 375 Lanman, Clay M 43, 158, 171, Lapp, Bill C 222; 227 Lapp. Roger H 381 Larkins. Thomas G i Larimer, John M 302 Larsen, Dorothy A 272 Larson, Carroll A. Larson. Donald M. Larson. Eleanor J. Larson. Joyce W. Larson. Kenneth W, Larson. Melvin H. Larson. Raymond L. 323 353 378 135, 162, 203, 205 53, 166, 387 381 197 Larson. Russell H ;■,:■Hi Lary. Margaret A ' 2S? Laser. Theodore J 302 Lathers. Mary M ■,„•„• 429 Laten. Vernon W 385,386 Lauer. A. R •„■;,•• --.Wn ' ' Lauridsen. Walter E. . .40. 41. 100, 300, 302, 303 Lauterbach. Paul 45 LaVelle. Robert E 43. 169. 312 Lawlor. Margi Anne 169 Lawerence. Loraine C 157, 362 Lawson. Myron L 346 Lawson. Ralph W 312 Lawton. Gerald W ,■;,;• V„ ,- IZ? Lawton. John R 145, 199, 3a Lawton, Lois L 367 Lawton. Wilbur L 380 Leafstone. Virginia P 272 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 201 Leamer. Dwain H 73, 101 Leary. Thomas S 134, 135,333 Leathers, Richard E 101 LeBaron, Helen B 68 Leci.tenberg, Robert E. ..199, 237, Lechtenberg. William . ' .258 ' , 259 Ledin. Barbara A v, ' H, Lee. Bert E 326, 327 Lee. Mariorie L W-, ' VA Lee. Mary J 157. 363 Lee. Orville L -W. 101 Lee. Phyllis A 202, 362 Lee. Robert E 58. 187, 229, 323 Leerberg. Carolyn H 101 Lees, Mary E 377 Leet. Harold A -.v, ' -117 Leetun. Dudley 0. ..197, 224. 272, 321 Lefller. Annabelle ,4 .; ■W,V Iff Leftler. Owen R 222. 275. 386 Lehman. Lois E 157. 272 Lehman. Phillip S 168, 382 Lehman. Ruby A 36. 37. 286, 287 Lehti. (Esther) Sylvia 272. 373 L ' - ' ' ' • ' 20!: 3 : 309 SlyiK ' w: ::;:223;-29 .l| L ' Engle. Louise g Lniti, Kenneth E  ' 433 Leo. Charles W 101, 357 Leutzinger. Audrey M 369 Levine. Max 134 Le«ine. Robert S 134 Lewis. Edith M 367 Lewis. Eugene B 302 Lewis. George E 386 Lewis. Jerre V 280, 284, 303 Lewis. John G 134. 175 Lewis. Keith C 194 . 199 Lewis, LaVerne A. . .237, 239. 263, 334, 335 Lewis. Rex E 101, 194. 199 Lewis. Robert V 197, 385, 386 Libbey. Homer 345 Licht. Winnifred D 101 Lichty, J. Raymond 305 Licklider. Laura • 370 Lieb. Bernard L 169 Lieb. Thomas C 101, 169, 195, 199 Liederbach. William H 204. 341 Lien. Margaret L 68 Liggett. John R 101, 134, 199, 353 Light. Herbert M 42, 386 Light. Lenohn E 68 LightboJy. Vivian F 101 Liljedahl. Harriet P 101 Liljedahl. John Bruce 44 Lilly, Paul R 58 Limb. Mildred F 101, 282 LINCOLNWAY COTTAGE 378 Lind. Lenore P 362 Lindahl. Herbert S 387 Lindahl. J. Phillip ...55, 168, 304, 305 Lindberg. Betty J 374 Lindeberg, John L 52 Lindeberg, Richard T. ..145, 187, 189, 199, 225, 343 Lindblad. Virginia 269 Lindholm, Johannes E 45, 221. 324 Lindland. Shirley J. . .101. 280, 284, 285 Lindquist. Elvira 135 Lindquist. Evelyn T. ..33, 101, 174, 363 Lindquist. Warren E 342, 343 Lindsay. Elizabeth J 101. 164, 174. 187, 202, 361, 375 Lindsay, William F 53 Lindstrom, M. Janet 68, 367 Ling. Paul 73, 101 Linn. Sam 252 Linner, Marvin E 314 Lippenberger, Don V 134, 380 Liston. Margaret A 169 Litchfield. Robert L 75, 77 Littel, Frances R 205, 367 Little. Betsy M 162, 272, 373 Little, Janes W 43 Little. John M 225,312 Little. (Mary) Jeanne 202, 369 Little. Stanley M 330 Littlefield. Ruth E: 378 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 48 LIVING 276 Lloyd. Shirley J 375 Locker. Elaine L 101, 201, 369 Lockwood. Frances E 165, 367 Lodwick. Seeley G. . .34. 36, 37, 40, 43. 101. 163, 174, 224, 300, 314 Loften. Robert D 73 Logan. Mary L 374 Logeman. Linette L 370 Lohry. Royal Q 236, 237, 239, 242, 263, 346 Londergan. Martin ..134, 135, 332, 333 Long. Dorothy J 367 Long. Helen M 375 Long. Henry F 134 Long. Joe D 58, 358, 359 Long, Justin T 134, 172 Long, Mary L 46 Longley, Verlea ....101, 162, 263, 286, 287 Lonsdale. John T 31 Lonseth. Arvid T 136 Loofe. Marion B 226, 364 Loomis. Ruth C 226. 369 Loomis. W. E 23 Loos, Ervin A 41 Lorch. Fred W 350 Lorch. Ruth J 201 Lorentz. George G 199, 343 Lorentz. James T 33, 169, 385. 386 Lorenz, Lyie F 272, 321 Lorenz. Robert J 328 Lorenz. Virginiabelle 369 Lorenzen. Richard N 45 Lorenzen. Vern M 375 Loring. Gerald A 73 Lortz. Harry P 73, 101, 228, 376 Loucks. Joe L. 73, 252, 263 Louden. R 22 Love. Darlene M 363 Loveland. Ronald A 44, 101 Lovell. Virginia L 369 Lovercheck. Charles L 101 Lovestead. Howard S 385 Loving. Adelaide M 201 Lowenberg. John S 43, 386 Lozier. Jean N ;..226, 293 Lubbehusen. Robert R 73 Lucas. Alfred M 69 Lucas. Constance G 201,376 Lucca. Joseph W 357 Ludgate. Eleanor J 374 Ludgate, Thomas B 73,344 Lueder, Robert G 58. 161, 323 Luedcr, Warren E 323 Luehrt, Ptiiic 101, 166, 167, 369 Lumley. James P 73 Lund. Raymond H 44 Lundvall. Richard L 73 Lusher. Rachel A 202, 377 Lusk. Robert J 101. 135, 140. 199 Luther, Kenneth M 196. 386 LUTHERAN STUDENTS 168 Lutt. Evan E 224.386 Lydon. Mary M 169.201 Lyerly. Paul J 34 Lyford. Reid B 381 Lynam. Donald J 387 Lynch. Edward S 82, 169 Lynch. James A 312 Lynn. Avis J 376 Lyon. Homer G 41, 101, 187 Lyon. James 359 Lyon. Richard W 382 Lyon. Russell R 49, 101, 187, 273 Lyons. Don M 386 Lyons. Richard E 225,346 Lyons. Ruth 378 Lytle. Mary S 201, 293 Mc McAdoo. Ralph W 386 McAllister, Keith R 197 McAndrew. Margaret M 169. 263 McAndrew, Phillip J 169,387 McArthur. James Allen 302 McAuliffe. Raymond J 101, 255 McAuslan. Ann J 375 McBride, Betty J. . .205, 223, 227, 364 McBride, Paul 198 McCain. Lillian M 369 McCaleb, George A 145, 199 McCall. John Reid 275, 323 McCampbell. Ann 296 McCannon. Ben G 353 McCarthey. Joseph F 169, 382 McCartney, Ben A 359 McCartney. Clayton F 42, 355 McCaully, Robert 256, 257 McClarey, Kathleen ..33, 101, 144, 284. 285 McClellan. Joe L 145, 199 McClelland. Eugene S 101, 353 McClelland. John B 43 McClure, Ada J 377 McClure. Margaret C 102, 144, 135, 376 McColm, Doris J 369 McComb, Robert S 55 McCone, Allen C. . .48, 102. 187, 273, 300, 325 McConville. James J 58 McCool. Celia L 272 McCormack. Whitney 348 McCormick, Jean ..161, 175, 205, 306, 363 McCoy. James A 272. 314 McCracken. E. Elaine 205, 291 McCracken. Donald D 73. 386 McCraith. William F 275, 327 McCreedy. Harry D 224 McCullough. Ruth 68.377 McDead. Dorothy L 155. 288 McDaniel, Everett F 197, 387 McOaniel. William L 344 McDermott, Robert E 45 McDonald. C. W 309 McDonald, Mrs. Katherine 262, 263 McDonald. Muriel N 294 McDonald. Peggy J 293 McDowell, Paul G 350 McElherne, Paul F. ..55, 102, 134, 135, 384. 387 McElhinney, Doris M 172 McElhinney, John F 55, 197, 314 McFarlane, Katherine M 272 McGavren. Robert J 102 McGill, Dana T 102 McGill. Norma E 364 McGilvray, John H 73 McGinnis. Dallas V 224, 336, 337 McGinnis. Wayne C 54, 102, 305 McGinnis. William L 40. 316, 317 McGla:le, Mrs. Madge 1 16, 24. 210. 276, 374. 375 McGoon. Dorothy J. ..157, 158. 175. 362 McGraw. Harry L 237, 238. 263 McGreevey. Claire 68 McGreevy. Wilfrid A 169 McGrew. William E 40, 305, 387 McGucken. Mary L 201 McGuire. Kirk C 69. 158. 314 McGuire, Jack M. ..235. 254. 255. 333 McGuire. Ruth M. ..102, 146. 175, 376 McHenry. Joanne 272 Mcllrath, James A. ..16. 102. 176, 185, 199, 352. 353 Mclntire. James 41. 385. 386 Mclntire, John C 73, 228 Mclntire. Richard C 328 Mcintosh, Arthur J 73. 380 Mcintosh. Don H 56, 102. 380 Mcintosh, Robert E 327 Mcintosh. Wilber 381 Mclntyre, Linn D 102 McKay. Mrs. Andrew 334 McKean. Glenn J 41, 116 McKechnie, M. Jane 370 McKee. Mrs. Carrie 318 McKee. John 43, 321 McKeegan, James E 332 McKeegan, Margaret L 226, 272 McKibben. Eugene G 44, 304 McKibben. Victoria J 155 McKinley, Angeline 175 McKinley. Don J 44. 77, 321 McKinney. Jean A. .201. 202. 205, 287 McKlveen. John H. ..58. 199. 334. 335 McLaren. M. Jacqueline ..102, 135. 375 McLaughlin. Rev. Arthur 165 McLaughlin. Walter S 41 McLean. John H 379 McLean. Virginia D 376 McMahon. Joe C 327 McManus. Edward C 73, 353 McMaster. Kenneth 309 McMaster, Sam A 346 McMillian, Betty A 202. 284, 285 McMillian, Mac H ..73, 228, 328 McMurdo. Phyllis P 364 McNaughton, Ruby L 367 McNay. lone C 141 McNeilly, Ruth R 367 McQueen. Bill E 334 McQuilken. Kirk M 307 McQuown. Ruth E 102, 369 McRoberts, Donald N 348,349 McVay. Wilbur H 58 McVey. Charles R 328 McVicker, Lawerence C 44, 102. 156 McWilliams, Deane R 387 M Mabee. Dorothea M 375 MacDonald, Janet 102, 364 MacDonald. Robin W 199 Machande. Lila F 102, 144, 363 Mack. Patricia 367 Mackereth. Robert D 73 Maclin. Mary Minor ..33, 102, 162. 174, 272. 373 Macomber, Mary H 369 MacRae, Tolbert 156.354 Madden. Faith 128. 144 Madden. Mary L 102, 268 Madden, Virginia 102. 296 Maddy. Keith T 386 Maddy. Paul E 44, 386 Mader. Helen R 367 Madigan. Frances L 227, 272, 373 Madison. Bernadine H 363 Madsen. Carl 33, 41, 224. 312 Madsen, Florence 205. 226, 287 Madson. Daniel R 387 Maglott. Harvey 382 Magnall, Lawerence H 73 Magnuson. Jane M 376 Mahaffey. Kent C 57, 102 Maher. Goldie E 370 Maher, Marian J 367 Mahone. Lloyd L 156, 275, 323 Main, Kenneth L 199.387 Maine. Franklyn L. ..54. 198. 199, 328 Maire, Richard 0. ..33, 40. 42. 102, 224, 302, 303 Major. Charles 1 344 Maiors. Mrs. Helen B 377 Malboeuf. Jeanne M 169, 374 Male. Elizabeth 205,282 Mall. Robert F 314 Mallory. Frances E. . .118. 143. 146. 220. 294. 295 Malmquist. Winston A 73 Malone, W. A 166 Maloney. Martin J 161, 387 Malony. George A 54. 344 Manderm. James L 44, 199, 387 Maney. T. J 311 Mangelsdorf. Bernard H 309 Manley. William P 169 Mann. Cornell M 382 Mann. Elizabeth A 102, 146. 203 Mann. Virginia R 363 Mannasmith. Clarence H 73.228 Manning. John 57 Manning. Luverne D 353 Manresa, Miguel S 203 Manwiller, Clarice E 364 Mapother. Richard J 321 March. Carolyn A. ......205, 229, 294 Marcue. Bruce W 346 MARCHING BAND 154 MAREK. DONALD J. 2. 102. 187, 211. 212. 220. 324. 325 Marek. Durward P 169. 380. 387 Margules. Leonard W 198 Markel. John 343 Markey. Joseph W. ..55. 102. 145. 184, 185, 199, 342, 343 Markey. Nicholas J 225. 343 Marks. Edith L 284 Marquis. Doris M 102, 369 Marquis. Jean C 157. 375 Marriott. John K 73, 102. 164 Marsh. Doris P 102, 377 Marsh. Harold E 43, 102 Marsh. Herbert L 73, 309 Marsh. Marvin W 55 Marshall. Ruth M. ..102. 201. 221. 268 Marshall. Wanda C 205. 296 Marshall. William H 102, 199, 323 Marston. Anson. Dean Emeritus, . .50, 303. 358 Marston. Curtis C 58. 102 Martin. Anna L 202, 205. 362 Martin. David 136, 258,259 Martin. Gretchcn A 370 Martin, H. Virginia 370 Martin. James C 53, 103. 184. 185, 338. 339 Martin. John E 323 Martin, Paul S 103, 326. 327 Martin. Robert L, 56. 103 Martin. Ruth E 369 Martinez. Lorenzo 203 Marvin. K. R 127, 141, 212 Marvin. Richard R 199, 323 MARY LYON HALL 366 Mason, Ann 33, 35, 62, 289 Mason. Robert T 41, 386 Masterson. David H 42 Mather. Robert L. ..103, 135. 382. 383 Mathern. Russell 52. 58,77 Mathews. John 67 Mathews, Robert L 380 Mathis. Anthony G 169,224 Mathisen. Betty L 161, 362 Mathison. Dick K 32, 66, 343 Matson. Beverly A. . .201, 213. 217, 219, 220, 221, 265, 268. 269, 292, 293 Matthews. Donald E 274, 343 Matthews, Harriet L 374 Matthews, Harry M 321 Mattison. George D 381 Matzen. Walter T 204, 346 Mauch. Evelyn J 363 Maurer. Elmer W 67, 103 Maurer, Eriand F. . .103, 199, 304, 305 Maurer. Stanley H 33,350 Mauss. Margaret E 36. 37. 103. 143, 202. 280, 2% Maxwell. Charles T 103. 346 Maxwell. LaVerne W 103. 145. 199. 262, 272. 314, 315 May, Don 103 May, James D 316, 317 Mayer. Benjamin H 173,386 Mayer. Carl E 45 Mayhew. Lois J 103, 135, 146, 369 Mayne. Elizabeth 5 369 Mayo. Robert W 302, 382 Meade. Joseph W 43, 103 Meads. Marilyn C 226, 289 Meals. Robert N 134 MEATS JUDGING TEAM 47 Mechem. Wynn C 44 Meeker. Mrs. Sidney ..312 Meerdink. Peter B 73, 387 Meeusen. Clarence W 103 Mehl. Chris L 55 Mehlhop. Elsie A. M 103, 369 Meickley. Wilburta 103, 169 Meierhoff. Betty M 364 Meierhoff. Dorothy J 272 Meierstein. George W 314 Meilike. Donald J 224, 304, 305 Meints. Betty J 272 Melberg. Elton W. 309 Melberg. Merritt E 67 Meier. Charles J 224, 316 Melhus. I. E 23 Mellem. Louis R 57, 103, 221, 381 Mellen. Gilbert E 166 Mellquist. Jeanne E 374 Melstrom. Donald S 135. 142 Memler. Virginia C 272 MEMORIAL UNION DORMITORY ..376 Mendenhall. Virginia V 272 Mensch, Lucille J 103. 364 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 156 MEN ' S NEW HALL 382 METHODIST COUNCIL 170 Mentzer. Lola M 103, 367 Menze. F. Keith 343 Menze. Louis E. ... .235, 237. 244. 245, 247 Menzel. Ronald G 387 Mercer. Janet L 272 Merkley. Robert M 73, 344 Merrick. Jim L 327 Merrill. Earle B 305 Merrill. Josephine 375 Merrill, William M 382 Messer. Paul W. .54, 139, 156, 174, 355 Metcalf. Beverly J 291 Mewhirter. Margaret 272 Meyer. Eugene C 309 Meyer. Harold F 387 Meyer. James F 172 Meyer. Jenette M 168. 202, 367 Meyer. Robert E 33, 258. 259. 340. 341 Meyers. Dale D 103. 320. 321 Meyers. Roberts D 53, 103 Michillson, Bernard 256,257 Mickelson. Reuben S 247, 249, 250 Mikelson. Lois R 144, 172 Mildenstine. Wallace M 321 Miley. Robert C 312 Miles. Barbara J 289. 372. 375 Milford. Donald E 44, 103. 199 MILITARY 193 Miller. Anne U 120, 205 Miller. Bette J 272 Miller. Bette J 272 Miller. C. Maxine 364 Miller. CelesUne 171 Miller. Clyde W 163, 262, 379 Miller. Darrell G 385, 387 Miller. Daryl I. 33,318 Miller. Ethelwyn C 158, 364 Miller. Evelyn F 364 Miller, F. Bryce 43,387 Miller, J. Robert 142 Miller, Jamet H 172, 386 434 Miller. Jean E 33, 296 Miller. John F 73. 325 Miller. Marilyn U. ..62. 103. 221, 289 Millsr.Marilyn H. ..171. 205, 212, 362 Miller, Marvin 172 Miller. Maxine E 103, 135, 369 Miller. Robert B 199, 381 Miller, Roy E 314 Miller. Ralph C 246 Miller. William H. ..274, 350, 351, 379 Miller, William R 67 Miller, Willis L 73 Miller, Wilton 57, 104, 328, 329 Milligan, Robert 135 Mills. Elizabeth 221. 294, 295 Mills, Jacli R 346 Milne. John R 104. 174, 381 Milne. Beverly J 158 Milroy. Philip R 56, 104, 328 Minard, Frederich N 327 Miner, Marjorie L. , 370 Minert. Don 104. 327 Minnis. Bradford R. . .104, 225. 348. 349 Minnis, Ted 58, 225, 348, 349 Missman. Robert C 386 Mitchell. Alice A 369 Mitcl:ell. BIythe 287. 376 Mitchell. Florence J 162. 294, 295 Mitchell. Joseph R 77, 104, 199 Mitchell. Robert C 156 Mitchell. Wallace C 386 Mitchell. Wayne E 318 Mitropoulos. Dimitri 152 Mittelsted. Gale W 73, 316 M ixa. Frank E 359 Moats. Robert R 56, 382 Moburj. Howard W. . .34. 36. 37. 52. 58. 104. 133, 137, 149, 163, 379 Mock. Gene V 211 Moeckly. Barbara R 370 Moeckly. Helen 1 104,291 Moehl. Richard 328 Moellers. John A 169. 224. 325 Moffett. Lula-Belle 104. 174. 363 Moffitt. Clarence .47. 104, 187, 350. 351 Moflitt. Robert D 318 MoQO. Willard C 385, 386 Mohn. Blanche M 272 Mohr. Ned 348 Moist. William 187 Moll. ' Dale C 196. 359 Molsberry. Dale M 169, 274, 328 Molsberry. Dolores 135 Molsberry, Keith ...104. 163, 185, 222. 224, 385. 387 Money. George C. 58 Mongerson. Paul A 220. 334 Monlux. Andrew W. . . .73, 104, 324, 325 Monroe. John 357 Montgomery. Andrew H 134 Moodie. John 1 323 Moody. E. Ruth 358,370 Moody. Eldridge R 45 Moomaw. Louis F 386 Moomaw. Virginia 167, 380 Mooney. Bruce D 77 Moore. Alice A 292, 293 Moore, Donald E 224 Moore, Edith M 104,363 Moore. Jack R 274, 387 Moore. Leslie J 72. 73. 104. 382 Moore. Marvin D 55, 104, 134 Moore. Mary J 272 Moore. Maurice W 73 Moore. Richard M 199. 332. 343 Moore. Ruth A 375 Moore. Sydney S 57, 118. 158. 199. 321 Moore. Virginia L 377 Moore. Wayne R 56. 104. 136, 138. 140. 145. 340. 341 Moorhead. John V 41, 309 Moorman. Robert B 314 Moorman. Wanda L. . .104. 135. 144. 288. 289 Moreland. David 354. 355 Moreland. Dorothy J 171. 175. 363 Moret. Jim H 73, 104, 382 Morf. Lee L 104,282 Morford, Fred H 104, 381 Morgan. Paul E 344 Morgan. Richard B 73, 344 Moriarty. Jack J 225, 334 Morlock. Jerome F 327 Morris. Donald L 386 Morris. Dorothy L 362 Morris. Ed. P 385, 386 Morris, Elizabeth J 166. 167 Morris. George S 55, 104, 138 Morris. Mary J 104, 294 Morrison. Craig W 41, 199 Morrison. Clarence 171, 175 Morrison. Dwight E 104. 134, 136, 142, 382 Morrison, Henry C 43, 105 Morrison. Madeline 272 Morrison. Robert T. ..S3, 175, 300, 306, 307 Morrissy. James E 169, 332 Morrow. Virginia Lee 367 Morse. Royal R 55. 105. 199 Morse. T. Isabelle 68, 219, 294. 295 MORTAR BOARD 130 Mortensen. M 134 Mortenson. Dorothy J 105, 363 Mortimer. Doris M. 68, 157, 375 Morton, Charles H 58, 343 Morton, George R 387 Morton. Mary L. ..32. 62. 79. 105, 130, 143, 205, 368, 369 Morton. Nan 205, 369 Moses. Francis L 134 Moses. Jason J 156. 326. 327 Moss. Bill W 42. 158. 175 Moth. Robert S 105, 340 Mounts. Betty 364 Moyer. R. A 54 Muehle. Bebe L 205,284 Mueller. Betty M 376 Mueller. Carlton R. ..58. 105. 138. 344. 345 Mueller. Warren R 337 Mullenger. Keith E 379 Mullis. Ira B 204 Mulroney. Kathleen M 169.364 Mumford. Lloyd G. ..56, 105. 135, 387 Mundt. Margaret J 168. 291 Munger. Max H 328 Munger. Stanley R 343 Munroe. James J. R 356 Munsell. Fred A 198, 378 Munson. Harriett R 364 Munson. John A 330. 331 Munson. Morris G 105. 327 Munson. William L. ..73. 262. 352. 353 Murfield. Elizabeth A 201. 226. 227, 364 Murphy. Elizabeth L 374 Murphy. Frank C 227,314 Murphy, Lindon L 304 Murray. Bernard J 169. 332. 333 Murray. C. B 25 Murray. W. G. Dean V. Med 71 Murray. Margaret A 370 Muschamp. Robert A 105. 135. 140. 302. 303 Musser. Fred L 255. 326. 327 Muss. Orpha L 364 Myers. James E 105. 142.323 Myers. Jim D 327 Myers. Martin R. ..145, 194, 199. 348. 349 Myers. M. Jeanne 374 Myers. Robert R 387 Myers. William M 355 Mylenbusch. Willard R. ..105, 256, 257 Myren, Elizabeth A 370 N Nadeau. Joseph D 169 Nady. Lewis ....53, 105, 145, 199, 258, 263, 334, 335 ■Nagle. Kay C 105. 353 Nagy, Elisabeth J 364 Nance, Frederick S. ..54. 163, 198, 199, 379 Nasogwitz. Oa Jean 157, 272 Nash. Thos. H 382 Nathlich, Irvin E 40, 43, 224, 336, 337 Nau. Edgar C 318 Naylor. Lois P 68, 375 Naylor. Max J 224 Neal. Fred C 69,350 Neal, Mary E 293 Nealc. Charles E. 309 Neesen. Lois E 105, 294 Netf. Boh J 357 Neff. Lucile M. . .68, 105, 135. 136. 366, 367 Neff. Mrs. Ruth W 378 Nehmer. Eugene 73. 105. 169 Neidt. Charles 43. 171 Neill. M. Elizabeth 364 Nelson, Bernadine L 370 Nelson, Betty E 175 Nelson. Carl S 59, 105, 199 Nelson. Caroline E 68 Nelson, Edwin E 46 Nelson. Garland J 386 Nelson, George B 58, 381 Nelson, Grace L 205, 369 Nelson, Herbert E 69 Nelson. James A 340. 341 Nelson. Keith W 196, 348, 349 Nelson. Kenneth M 58, 160 Nelson. Leonard C 77 Nelson. Marten J 105, 168, 383 Nelson. Melvin R 73,339 Nelson. Norman M 73 Nelson. Robert B 330 Nelson. Robert D 316 Nelson. S. Norris 33, 356, 357 Nelson. Sterling L 337 Nelson. Victor E 134 Nelson. Wilbur C 50, 80 Nemmers, LeRoy G 57,198 Nettleton. Elizabeth A 105, 369 Neuman. Mary L 284,285 Neumann, Harold C 330 Neumeyer. Geraldine M 367 Nevelin. M. Joan 202, 296 Newark. Francis F 58, 199 Newell. Durwood K 57,105 Newhouse. Paul D 287, 384 NEWMAN CLUB 169 Newman. Dale R 197, 312 Newman, Mary 201 Nichola. Sam 175 Nichols, Mrs. G. S 171 Nichols. Charlene A 374 Nichols. Carol F. ..143, 149, 162, 375 Nichols, H. E 42 Nicholson, Carol V 369 Nicholson. Jo Anne M 146, 364 Nickell. Paulena 143 Nicol. Robert 380 Nicoll. Esther P 272 Nielsen. Adolph J 346 Nielsen. Milton A 40, 41, 343 Nielsen. Ole 277 Nielsen. William N 58, 382, 383 Niemack. Ilza 155 Niemann. Dorene E 105, 171, 377 Niendorf, Carl H. ...105, 194, 199, 348 Nieting. Royce 172 Nigro. Sam S 169. 198 Nikalaison. Joyce M 272 Nims. Robert M 73, 309 Nitzke. Everett A 69, 199, 379 Nitzke, Norene M 374 Nobis, Dick A 224,314 Noble. Anna B 374 Noel, Bonnie J 201, 205, 226, 367 Noll, Clyde E 255, 326, 327 Noller, Donald E. ..105. 139. 156. 163. 199, 308, 309 Nolte, Roger E 379 Norby. Charles H 66 Norby. Loren H 44. 105 Norcross. Everett E 356. 357 Nordaker. Richard D 353 Norden. Carl J 228 Norgaard. Dorothy 105.293 Norland. Robert B 57. 105, 382 Norman. Jean 105. 364 Norman. Wayne A. ..58. 105. 124. 133, 135. 137. 138. 141, 187, 188, 199, 225, 330 N orthrup, Emeline 105, 291 Norris. Lovell C 165, 386 Norton. Robert E 73 Nottorf. Robert W 134. 166 Nourse. Patricia A 205. 377 Novak. Robert L 56, 105, 169, 386 Nuckolls, Mrs. Bessie W 370 Nuessen. Paul J 73, 169 Nugent. John W 161, 334 Nurre, Gerald H 169, 332, 333 Nurre. Richard C 332 Nussdorfer. Adrian H 330 Nye, Ruth 367 Nygaard, Roy D 198, 386 Nyweide, Lysle J. ...105, 272, 314, 315 OAK HALL 368 Oakleaf. Douglas E 54 Oakleaf. Kenneth 224, 337 O ' Brien. Gene 169,312 0 ' Bryan. Edna 146 Obye. Joyce 106 Obye. Kenneth D 45,321 O ' Connell. Alva D 164. 174, 386 O ' Connor, Edward J. ..54. 169, 225, 359 O ' Connor, Lucille 272 Odegaard. Alf T 43. 106, 135 Odell. Herbert R 26. 193 Odom. William H 43. 135 O ' Donnell. Dorothy M 169 O ' Donnell. Francis C 73 Oehlerking. Gladys J 374 Ogden. Hobart D 73,106 0 ' Green. Frederick W 334 O ' Hare. Slater ..53. 106. 126, 139, 156 O ' Harra. John L 73, 228 Ohisen. Edward H 350 Ohison. Betty 376 Ohison. Vernon R 386 Olafson. Ardys L 370 Olberding. Lou Ella D 157, 363 Oldham. Donald 198 Oldham. Walter L 165 Olds. Walter W 58. 106. 305 Oldson. Charles E 199.381 O ' Leary. Patricia ...158. 169. 202. 378 Oler. Jean H. ..52. 226. 292. 293, 367 Oleson. Mary L 376 Oliver. Sarah L 364 Oliver. Janet 205 Olmstead. Bayard K. .106. 134. 138. 346 Olsen. Dale C. ..32, 40, 45, 106. 230. 382 Olsen. Harry N 56, 355 Olsen, Spencer R 357 Olson. Alfred M 73, 106, 379 Olson, Amel H 386 Olson. Arnold T 73 Olson. Carl 348 Olson. Clifford L 386 Olson. Dorothy A 143, 226, 377 Olson. Eugene 26. 168 Olson. Gladys L 69, 106, 376 Olson. Harold C 353 Olson. Marshall E 341 Olson. Orville A 163, 272, 314 Olson, Pauline G 370 Olson. Robert J 352. 353 Olson. Roberta I. ..106, 201, 203. 286, 287 Olson. Ruth V 291 OMICRON NU 144 ONeil. Bob L 379 O ' Neil. Catherine 169 ONeil. Eugene C 58, 379 O ' Neil. Eugene E 77, 326, 327 O ' Neil. Jim J 184, 327 O ' Neil, William T. 169, 199 Opperman, George W 224, 273, 325 Oppold, William A. ..119, 149, 163, 379 Orcutt. Robert W 386 Ormiston. Rollin R 43,106 Ormsby, Cletus T 169, 332, 333 Ormshy, Everett J 54, 169, 332 Ortmeyer, Richard A. ..33, 171, 385, 386 Orton. Clifford T 73, 78, 106, 328 Osborn. Merle J 199 Osborne, Geraldine A 370 Osmundson. Theodore 46, 339 Ossian, Orville R 54, 106, 353 Ostebee, Merlyn C 77 Othmer, Richard T 169 Otis. James W 272, 314 Otopalik. Hugo M. ..235, 251, 252, 253 Otto, Bette J 201, 369 Otto. Edgar J. 172 Otto. Wendeline 172 Ousdahl. Marilyn J. ..205. 223. 226, 291 Overcast, Woodrow W 309 Overholt, Ethel 187, 295 Overholt, Rod E 199,312 Ovrom. Evelyn A 36|9 Owens. Barbara R 106, 288, 2S9 Oxborrow. Marjorie M 369 Oxiey. Don L 106. 318 Oxiey. Elizabeth A 171. 374 Packard. Margaret 106,298 Packer, Ada L 106 Packer, R. Allen 129, 135 Paddock, Clayton S 224, 359 Paddock. Mary E. ..221, 226, 292, 293 Paddock. William 33, 320, 321 Paine. Dorothy P 374 Paine. Frank D 57 Paley. Jim 160 Palmer, E lward C 382 Palmer, Horace 316 Pancratz, Doris N 106, 364 Pangborn, Jean E 166, 167, 362 Panghorn. Elizabeth . .106. 166. 167, 367 PANHELLENIC DANCES 281 Parish. Claude L 316 Parish. James H 44, 49, 164, 187. 384, 387 Parich, W. R. ..56, 77, 106, 184, 185, 339 Park. Muriel 66. 68, 144 Park, Patty . ' 370 Park, Robert D. . .36, 52, 54, 106, 13S, 145, 198, 199. 225 Parker. Norma E 205.364 Parkert. William C 197. 339 Parks. Garold L 48, 106, 187, 325 Parks. Neil H 348 Parmer. Helen C 205.367 Parrott. John C 330 Parry. Ward L 342. 343 Patterson. Douglas H 193, 194, 196 Patterson. Russell E 382 Patterson. Virginia 106, 135 Patton. Joe C 387 Paul. Betty 106. 158. 201, 369 Paul, Harry E 316, 317 Paul. Helen L 364 Paul. Lois A 106, 201. 369 Paulsen. E. Dudley 58. 199 Paulsen. LaVcrne B 327 Paulson. William P 55, 171. 382 Paulson. Theodore F 199, 330 Paulson. V. Carroll 252 Pauschert. Ruth K 202, 369 Paustian, Raymond G 54, 135, 350 Pavlik. Charles J 275 Payawal, Soledad R 203 Payne. Darrell P 165, 358, 359 Pcarsall, Anne 272 Pearsall, Burton 120.334 Pearson. Alice 369 Pearson. David B 106, 156, 355 Pearson, Edia 369 Pearson. Virginia M 367 Pearson. Walter W 67. 382 Peck. Betty J 201. 287 Peck. Kenneth D 55.106 Peck. William B 106. 355 Pedersen. Anne M 169,378 Pedersen, Fred E 196, 198, 327 Pedersen. Norman C 258, 259 Pedersn. George 380 Pederson. Geraldine M 106, 369 Peek, Chester L 53, 107, 339 Peek. Russell E 339 Peet. William H 107 Peglow. Mary E 175, 377 Peisen. Rachel M 382 Pelham. Dorothy 69 Pelham. Esther E 107. 171, 175 Pelham, Margaret H 69 Pemble, Mary A 46, 107 Pence. Mary L 157, 370 Penitings. Arthur W. . .73, 300. 358. 359 Peoples. Graydon 225. 330 Percival. Worth H 53, 334 Perelman. Robert 204 Pergakis. Nick S 359 Perkins. Gerald A 346 Perkins. Jeanne L. 107, 369 Perotti, Juliette M 136 Perrin. Mrs. Alice H 328 Perrine. Anne E 376 Perry, Jean A 157, 205 435 Perry, Wayne 273 Persinger. Ardell L 43, 309 Persinger. C. Wilson 198 Person. (Clyde) Gayle 41 Peter. Lovene HI 364 Peter. Elionora 172 Peterka. Mildred 367, 376 Peters. Floyd L 383 Peters. Gail E 73, 339, 382 Peters, Hess 334, 335 Peters. Robert A 163, 174, 199 Petersen. Christian 128 Petersen. Donald C 77,387 Petersen. James J. ... 56, 107. 140, 382 Petersen, S. C 387 Petersen. Wayne E 381 Petersen. Yvonne S 374 Peterson. Arlin C 316 Peterson, Clinton E 349 Peterson. Dorothy Anne ..107. 201. 369 Peterson. Dorotty A 107, 369 Peterson. Elizabeth 171 Peterson. George M 197 Peterson. Helen Jean 367 Peterson. Janet F 162, 289 Peterson, Jean M 378 Peterson. John B 44 Peterson. Marilyn V 362 Peterson. Maurice E 199, 262, 309 Peterson. Neva 107, 205, 369 Peterson. Paul D 309 Peterson. Philip C 73. 228. 380 Peterson. Stanley F 67, 199 Peterson. Vernon S 107, 382 Peterson. Frederick W 77, 107 Petro, Vernon L 386 Pfitzenmaier, Richard 355 Phelps. Audrey A 362 Phelps. Gene C 348, 349 Prelps. Virginia H 368 Phelps. William R 44.346 Phenix. John W 145. 199 PHI DELTA THETA 328 PHI GAMMA DELTA 330 PHI KAPPA 332 PHI KAPPA PHI 135 PHI KAPPA PSI 334 PHI KAPPA TAU 336 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 134 PHI MU ALPHA 139 PHI TAU THETA 171 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 143 Pi.ilbrick. Robert E 73 Philbrook. William D 166 Phillips. Fred 222, 354 Phillips. John E 330 Phillips. Kenneth A 59 Phillips. Palmer W 42, 355 Phillips. Robert Shaffer 77 Phillips. S. D 137, 359 Phillips. Sil a P 8. 376 PI BETA PHI 296 PI KAPPA ALPHA 338 PI KAPPA PHI 340 Pick. Elmer 169, 332 Pick. Henry -73 Picken, Joe C  vil5 Pickens. George 323, 379 Pickett. B. S -42 Pickford. Arthur 305 Pickrell. Marc E „■' W. Pickrell. Marilyn P 68,364 Pickrell. Ruby H 166, 167, 362 Pidgeon. Jeanne V 144. 288, 289 Pieken. Dorothy L 107. 201, 369 Pierce. Patricia B 370 Pierson. Robert E 34, 73, 309 Pieson. Racheal ,:.-?52 Pietscher. Reed L 67, 379 Piog. Esther M 375 Pilmer. Charles L 43. 175, 325 Pimper, Alois A 169, 382 Pinnell. Doris J 375 PILOTS CLUB -77 PI MU EPSILON 136 Piper. C. Willis 273, 343 Piper. Peggy M 282. 283 Pippert. James H 334 PISTOL TEAM 196 Pitsenberger. Forrest 302 Plaggc. Doris M. ..107, 124, 130, 135. 143. 144. 146. 147. 187. 189. 296 Plagge. Mrs. Newton 346 Plate. Louise M 107, 364 Piatt, Dean 107. 302. 303 Piatt. Mae M 46, 201. 282. 283 Plaunt. John J 77 Pleak. Horace C 56. 107 Pleshek. Lumir 107, 199, 386 Plock, R. H 22 Plocker. Helen H 63. 107, 221, 289 Plotkin. Louis E 156. 173. 275 Plucknett. William K 134 Plumb. Betty A 202. 367 Poage. Donald A 165, 386 Poage. Raymond D 169 Pohlman. Grace A 167 Polchow. William H 357 Pollard. Robert L 45 Pollock. M. Rae 272,373 POLO 262 Pomeroy. Robert 158 Pond. Barbara L 166, 167, 377 PONTONIERS 198 Poole. John W 328.382 Pooley, Paul E 54, 174, 387 Popma, Jane N 369 Porter. Arthur R 309 Porter. James S 199. 212, 312 Porter, James W 316,317 Porter, Margaret R. ..155, 205, 226, 296, 297 Porter, Howard 203, 311 Porter. Mrs. R. H 203 Porterfleld. Gordon G 44, 337 Porterfteld, J. G 44,337 Potter, Jane E 374 Potter. John F 328 Potter.. Max M 350 Poulson. Wanda 370 Pouller. James R 355 Powell. ElYin G 385, 387 Powers. Robert T 316 Pownall. Herbert D 380 Prall. Nathan C 58, 199, 318, 319 Pratt. Marion R 135 Preston. Wilma J 166. 167, 369 Price, Joseph W 54, 107, 138, 344, 345 Price, Peggy B 201. 364 Price.. William C 224. 325 Pride, Harold E 29, 34, 37, 141 Pride, Richard A 198, 381 Priewe, Armin L 387 Prine. Dan M 318 Pritchett. Sara J 33, 107, 277, 360, 364 Protzman. Mary L 68! 272 Pruess. Milford H 337 PUBLICATIONS 206 Puckett. Ferrell L 73, 387 Pundt. Helen L 73, 387 Purcell. Donald H 41 Putnam. Ray H 353 Puttmann. Wayne C 172 Quade. Everett D 387 Qualheim. Margery M 63, 107, 143. 144, 233. 292. 293 Qualley. Gwendolyn H 363 Quick, Harry L 339 Quiglew. W 174 Quinn. Joan C 369 Quirin, Arthur F 107 Quist. J. S 311 Quist, Robert J 57, 346 Rabe. Richard D 386 Radcliffe. Don V 33, 142, 384, 386 Radcliffe. Dorothy J 221, 375 Radebaugh. Paul P 274. 380 Radke. June E 201, 364 Rae. Lewis A 355 Raeside. Robert K 198. 387 Raetz. Gibbs S 107. 135. 138 Rafoth. Leslie J 73. 277, 381 Rail. Robert D 175, 386 Ralston. Howard J 77, 199, 325 Ralston, Margaret C 169,377 Ramsey. Barbara 130 Ramseyer. Jacqueline R 374 Ranch, Leonard A 344 Randall. Douglas L 339,382 Randall. John J 379 Randolph. Kenneth H. ...171. 197. 387 Raney. Warren D 43, 221. 224, 309 Rankin. Alice M 144. 175. 2% Rankin. James M 54, 198 Rannells. Robert V 107, 340, 341 Ranney. Josephine S 369 Rapson. George A 328 Rasmussen. John E 196.348 Rasmussen. Russell E 73, 108, 384, 387 Rasmusson, Arlene B 222, 374 Rasmusson. Gordon 77 Rasmusson. Grace E 203 Rasmusson. Robert W 386 Rath. Evelyn E 378 Rathert. Lilian 172. 201, 369 Rathke. William . .53, 108. 145. 198. 328, 329 Paths. Philip D 169 Rawson. Albert C 274, 328 Rawson. Donald Wayne 228, 339 Rawson. Ralph H 108. 166, 302 Ray, Clifford V 57, 108, 198, 199, 334 Ray. Joyce 165, 362 Raymond, Catherine . .108, 130, 143, 226, 290, 291 Raymond, Helen F 370 Read. Barbara 226 Read. Carol B 376 Reavy. Catherine A 378 Reck. Samuel H 141 Reckert. Virginia F 33, 205, 219 Record. Wm 310, 311 Rector. Robert C 225, 356, 357 Reese. Carolyn R 374 Reed. Jeanne A 108, 221, 289 Reerl, J. C 22 Reed. Justine J 364 Reed. Laurel W 370 Reed. Rex R 156,387 Reese. Jack C 359 Reeve, Bill 56, 199, 387 Reeves, Alt M 166, 167, 364 Reeves. Elizabeth J 226, 377 Reichardt. Margaret i 367 Reid. John L 54, 108, 359 Reid. Robert H 58 Rei. Robert J 73, 169 Reimers, Frank H 73, 108, 300, 350 Reinebach. Loyal M 108, 165, 386 Reinhart, Harold R 156 Reinhart. Virgil M 73 Reints. James A 386 Reister. Floyd M 58, 387 Reister. Richard A 77,387 Remander. J. Lisle 43 Renner, Mariorie F 272 Repp. Shirley M 108, 171 Reppert, Ray F 73, 353 Reppert, Roy 252, 253, 352, 353 Requist, Norris N 380 Rex, Mary . .6, 24. 33, 35, 37, 148, 203, 280 Reynolds, Joe R 155, 343 Reynolds, Leon R 312 Reynolds. Nancy 74,121 Reynoldson, Charles L 343, 198 Rhea. Mark B 108 Rheiner. Stanley 163 Rhodes. James 252 Rhodes, Lester L 41, 108, 386 Rhodes. Mary V 221, 289. 367 RHYTHM CLUB 160 Rice. Bill 45 Rice. Charles F. ..108, 148, 163, 199, 343 Rice. Clarence E. ..108. 135, 141, 189, 199, 223, 231, 342, 343 Rice. M. Jane 157, 375 Rice, William N. ..45, 108. 166, 230, 316, 317 Richards, Betty R 220, 221. 291 Richards. George R 309, 379 Richards, Harriet T 272 Richards, Jack M. ..108, 145, 199, 328, 329 Richardson. Evagene D 381 Richardson. Louise H 272 Richardson. Ruth 1 108, 166. 363 Richardson. Sally J 205.289 Richey. H. W 42 Richmond. Emily J 205. 367 Richter, Barbara B 205, 298 Richter. Donald L. ..199, 252, 253, 312, 313 Richter, Howard J 312 Richter. Virginia M 169, 369 Rickey. Homer A 316 Ricklefs. Josephine M. ..32, 40, 143, 216. 219, 226, 280, 290, 291 Ricks. Wilbur F 44, 386 Riddle. Robert 41 Riedesel. Jean D 108, 291 Rieke, Ralph W 73 Riepe, Wallace C 198 Rietz, Amy R 108 RIDGEWAY 378 RIFLE TEAM 196 Rigg. John L. . .36. 37. 40, 108, 132, 133. 141. 187. 222. 231, 340. 341 Riggleman, Frederic D 45, 108. 318 Riggs. Dorothy J. ..108, 205. 265, 291 Riggs, Ruth M 108. 157. 377 Riley. John P 45, 169, 340, 341 Riley. Joyce E 377 Ring. Janes H 196. 387 Ringeon, Jean 272,373 Ringstrand. Robert C 195, 328 Riolin. Rosalie 374 Riordan, John E 272, 314 Rippey. Hazel M 202 Risley. Geo. A 108, 300. 318. 319 Rittgers. Michael D 196 199 Ritts. Margaret E 205.298 Rix. Earl H 56, 109, 138. 140 Rizk. Joseph E 109, 348 Roach. Veronica C 109, 169, 369 Robbins, Betty J 272 Roberson, Cletis L 58 Roberson, Phyllis S 109 Roberts. David M 225, 356, 357 Roberts, Dorothy J 376 ROBERTS HALL ! . :372 Roberts, Herbert L 41,156 Roberts. Hylton. Paul 337 Roberts. Janet E 370 Roberts. Maria M 28 210 Roberts. Mary E. ..109, 146, 203, „ . . . 229, 377 Roberts. Naomi F 353 Roberts, Harriet H. . .109, 135, 144, 366. 367 Roberts. Richard C 222 Roberts, Tom F 54 Robertson. Blanche A !!!!! ' 369 Robertson. Eleanore J 33. 109 188. 205. 220. 294, 295 Robertson. Isabel S 364 Robertson. J. Fred 136 Robertson. Leo P 53, 109, 382 Robertson. Marian J 165, 374 Robinson. Donald A loi9, 134, 135 Robinson. Edward 315 Robinson. Mary J 369 Robinson. Rosa June 68 Robinson. Russell E 41. 116 Roche. William S 109, 187 Rockey, Buell E 54. 109. 199. 382 Rockwood. F. Bradford 199 Rodman. Mark R 58, 204, 359 Roe. Clyde B 109, 274, 381 Roewe. Joe 44. 49. 187, 325 Rogers. Charles E 231 Rogers. Eugene H 199, 381 Rogers, Martra J 377 Rogers. Robert M 224,325 Rogers, Willard L. ..53, 109, 135, 382, 383 ROGER WILLIAMS 166 Rogness, A. N 168 Rogness. Mrs. A. N 168 Rhode. Kermit J 321 Rohwer. Harold H 72 Rohwer. Patricia M 177, 287 Rolfs. Shirley E 378 Roll. Kenneth 387 Rollman. Richard F 304. 305 Rolston. Jeanne E 157. 272 Rome. Shirlee M 284 Ronk. John H 116 Roorda. Jams L 1 386 Roost. Dorothy }jn Roost. Mary L 157,374 Root. Christin J 68, 69, 370 Rosa. Catherine M 377 Rosdahl. Ruth E. ..109, 171, 366, 367 Rosenberg. Mary J 289 Rosenblum. Howard A. ..2, S, 37, 109. 133. 187, 189. 199, 211, 212. 221, 277, 382 Rosencrans, John F. . .53, 109, 169, 386 Rosengreen. Marilee 157. 369 Rosenquist. Charlette A 201. 284 Ross. Ben G 328 Ross. Jean J 68. 146. 222 Ross. Ron D 187. 189. 227 Rosse. Rryan D 109, 352. 353 Rossiter. Lilla A. ..109. 220. 294, 295 Rust. Clarence F 52, 58. 172 Post. Roberta 172 R. 0. T. C 193 Roth, Betty 287 Roth. John Carter 346 Roth. LaVon L 375 Rothacker. R. R 375 Rotter. Perin 67 Rottk. Mrs. Nelle 1 337 Rottler. Eloise 165 Rotler. Gene W. . .33. 44. 109, 165, 384, 385 Roudebush. R. E 53 Pounce. William E 339 Rouze. Eugene R 198.386 Rowat. Robert W 155, 379 Rowe, Clarke H 77, 109. 346 Rowe. Mrs. Huntington 330, 331 Rowe. John A 49 Rowe. Mary H 296 Rowland. Jim R 328 Rowlands. Sally 201, 205, 284 Rownd. Norma J 169 Rowse. Harriet 375 Ruby. Barbara A 36. 37. 109, 143. 265, 268, 269, 361, 369 Rudd. Robert W 309 Rude. Helen E 269, 296 Rudnick. A. W 134 Rudow, Karl L 357 Ruebke. Henry J 73 Ruede. George M 275, 323 Rungles. B. Leon. ..36, 37, 66, 78, 79, 109, 314 Ruggles. Herbert B 204 Rusham, Harry E. ..109, 145, 199, 220. 221. 258. 259, 263, 311 Rusham. John W 348 Rumsch. Harriett L 109. 377 Rundle, Robert E 134 Runft. Arthur J 382 Runkle. Karl E 352.353 Runnells. Frances E 171. 202, 293 Rupe. W. S 22 Rush. Bill E 330 Rush. Lewis S 330 Rushing. R. Beth 68.229 Russell. George W 139. 314 Russell. Robert C. ..109, 145, 198, 199. 328. 329 Russell. Stuart D 53. 77. 328 Rust. I, Jean 166. 167, 364. 367 Ruth. B. F 55, 134, 318 Rutledge. Jean C. . .33, 62, 143, 165, 202, 203 Ryan, Maurice F. A 199, 237, 238 Ryan. Neil T 73 Ryan. Raymond J 73, 169 Ryder. Alice E 298 Ryder. David W 57, 270, 275, 346 Ryder. John 140 Ryler. Richard E 344,345 Ryken. John M 379 Rystrom, Doris V 378 Saektt. Mary S 68, 272 Sadler. John G 43, 316 Sadler. Mrs. Fern 369 Sage. J. R 6, 25. 74, 341 Sage. Warnie L 53,109 Sahn, William H 77.312 Saklem. Marjorie H 166, 167, 362 Sales. Kenneth D 327 Sales. William W. ..145, 199, 326, 327 Salven. Charles E 337 Salyers. Joe F 380 Salzman. Milton 54 S. A. M 57 436 S. A. M. E 19S Sample. Frankie M 364 Sample, Leon 197 Sampson. Ernest S 56 Samsa. Edward G 134 Sanborn. Robert R 359 Sandall. Carl A 109. 382 Sandahl. Everett M 109.382 Sandbero. Harry L 56, 305 Sande. Margery E 364 Sander. Bill G 330 Sanders. Robert J 169 Sanderson. Reid R 327 Sanford. Bill H 198 Sankot. Jean 109 Sanner. Richard L 381 Sargent. LeRoy H 379 Sater. Kathryn E. ...109. 171, 175, 377 Sather. Mary E 141 Sauer. William H 225, 330 Savage. Robert E 73 Savage. Robert E 58, 309 Sawyer, Edwin R 77, 139, 156. 196. 198. 199. 381 Sawyer. Laverne H 156, 387 Sawyer. R. Boyd 73, 110, 358. 359 SCABBARD . ' ND BLADE 115 Scales, E. H 386 Scallon, Mary E 110. 169 Scannell. Robert J 46,110 Scarborough. Eloise 369 Scarborough. Ernest N 44 Scarlata, Barbara 286 Scarpellino. Paul 8 198, 274 Sceli, Donald E 73 Sci.aefer, Reed N 348, 349 Schaefer. Robert H 387 Schalk, Charles L ..237, 241, 342. 3 3 Schalz. Philip J 314,315 Scl.arnberg, Robert L 54. 110, 256. 257, 263 Scharnberg. Russell C. ...256. 257, 263 Schatz. Frederick 56, 140, 199, 225 Scheerer, John R 46 Scheerer, Ruth M 110, 284 Schetdorf, Owen H. ..110, 139, 156, 199, 380, 331 Scherl, Paul 41, . ' J6 Schiefelhein, Rollin F 55, 110, 334 Schiff, William L 224, 316, 317 Schild, Dolores C 374 Schilletter. J, C 42, 263 Schipull. Loren J 44, 198, 387 Schirm. Carl W 172 Schissel. Charles J. ..110, 169, 230, 386 Schissel. Gregory An 169 Schlabach, Kenneth E 274. 355 Schleihs. Jo Anne 110, 298 Schlenker. Kenneth W 32, 110, 141, 224, 277, 385 ScHichting. Helen J 376 Schlick, H. Marshall 344 Schmerler. Join A 272, 314 Schmidt, Elizabeth M 165.272 Schmidt, Harry J. ..235, 260, 270, 271, 275 Schmidt, James M 110 Schmidt, Joe L 110 Schmidt, Louis B 42 Schmidt. Mary H 226, 293 Schmidt, Richard H 55,275 Schmitt, Jean M 327, 364 Schmitz. Roy M 323 Schmoeller, Jeanne L 34, 296, 297 Schnake, John 258 Schneider, Carol F. ..110, 138, 245, 247. 249, 250. 263, 300, 323 Schneider, Daniel J 332 Schneider. Robert F 73 Schneiter. Elizabeth J 272 Schoening. Richard J 328 Schoger. Robert A 386 Schoonover. Thomas H 271, 312 Schoppe. Constance 296 Schory. Howard Edson 314 Schram. Jeanne L 226, 362 Schrank. Gertardt B 56 Schraub. Shirley M 202, 376 Schreck. Everett 158 Schreiber, Sue M. ..35, 143, 202, 286, 287 Schroder, Erwin A 41, 110, 309 Schroder, Albert H 110 Schroder, Melanie ..33. 110. 143, 377 Schroder, Ruth B. ..110, 202, 265, 298, 299 Schropp, Rutledge C 69, 380 Schreurs, Merle 270,275 Schrum, Wayne F 386 Schuck, Kenneth L. ..54, 194, 195, 198, 199, 302 Schuknecht, Robert C. .73, 169, 332, 333 Schuike, Vernon W 380,386 Schultz, Chet 58 Schultz, Mary J. ...110, 146. 284. 285 Schultz. Onal J 363 Schultze, Albert F 145, 199, 382 Schultze, Harry E. (Buss) 43. 316 Schulz. J, A 134. 169 Schumacher, Erma M 203, 364 Schumaker, Lois M 110,282 Schutte. Harlan H 199 Schutter, Robert E 194, 197, 199 Schutz, Viola J 202,296 Schwandt, Walter H 381 Schwanz. Margaret A 364 Schwarte, L. H 187 Schwartz. Robert A. 353 Schwartz. Ruth A 272 Schweim. Erich A 73, 172 SchwenJemann, Donald A. . .40, 44, 110, 309 Scl wen:!emann, Ronald Leroy ...44. 387 Schwenlener. Mary B 316 Si-hwitters. David F. ..54. 110. 172, 263 SCIENCE COUNCIL 66 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 68 Scoles, Neil B 222, 224, 227, 312 Scott, A. M 344, 345 Scott, Duane C. ...110, 220, 221, 339 Scott, I. H 341 Scott. Kathryn H 2i?4, 295 Scott, Lawrence C 321 Scott, LaVaughn M 376 Scott. Mariorie R 110. 366, 367 Scott, Marjey E 110, 201, 265, 296 Scott, M. Marjory 367 Seabury, Barbara J 157, 272 Seaburg, Robert F. ..44. 199. 239, 263, 273, 308, 309 Seaman. Dorothy E 378 Sear. Ward S 254. 255. 344. 345 Searing. G. Robert ..110, 118, 185, 342, 343 Sebert. Kay B 323 Secor. Marion J 165. 377 Sedlacek, Glen E 73.195 Seibold. Donald W 237.380 Seidell. Ellen L 289 Seiser, Virgil 350 Seitz. Robert W 199, 348 Seitzinger, Marjorie M 157, 369 Sejkora, LaVerne M 369 Sekarak, Betty J 110, 205, 263 Selby, John D 77, 321 Se y. Richard W 110, 199, 323 SENIORS 83 Sersland, Arnold H 387 Sessions, William G 73, 166 Settle. Ronald E 386 Severaid, Burnette M 110, 144 Sevcreid. Betty J 157,205 Severin, Olvar 274 Severs, Warren Scott 43, 309 Severson, Mildred 168 Sexauer, Robert S 344 Sexauer, T. E 43 Sexton, Joe W 110, 263, 300, 342, 343 Seydel, Lois R 374 Seyfert, Marjorie E 363 Seymour, Keith G 224, 340. 341 Sgarlata. Barbara A 162. 287 Shaffer, James R 156, 355 S akespeare, Phyllis E. ..166. 167, 364 Shanafelt. Margery R 68, 69, 363 Shanda. J. Melvin 237 Shannon. Wm. J 134 Sharp. David 323 Shattuck. Fredrica V 158 Shaw. Jim B 169, 332 S aw, Robert H 323 Shaw, Ruth A 280, 289, 344 Shaw, Van John W 314 Shearer. Patsy A 157 Shearer. P. S 31, 124 Shearer, Robert W. ..111. 134. 135, 138, 342, 343 Shedd, Francis 198, 312 Sheets, Lowell H Ill, 135 Sheets, Rowena L 367 S::elJahl, Arlo L 168, 199 Sheldon, Donald M 387 ShelleJy, R. Elizabeth ..32. 62. 79. 111. 143. 144. 135. 290. 291 Shelton, James H 193, 196 Shelton. Joseph M 199 S .epard. Barbara A 294 Shepherd, Ben K 53, 111, 139. 156 Sheridan. Dorothy 202.369 Sheridan. Edward M. ..52. Ill, 132, 141. 187, 188, 222, 225, 334, 335 Sheriff. Donald J 387 Si.erman. Bill T 330 Sherwood. Margaret D 369 Shifflett. Paul R 174, 199 Shifflett, Ruth L 377 Shilling, Louise R 63, 111, 375 Shimon, Donald F 379 Shindel. George P 196 Shipley. David W 334 Shirk. Keith E 77. 198 Shirley. David A 134 Shive. Thomas M 196. 343 Shogren. Carol M 272 Short. William L 346 Shortenhaus. Naomi M 377 S reffler. Mary 68, 374 Shriber. Betty L 175 Shull, Henry C 22 Shultz, Peggy P 68, 157, 375 Shumway, Esther M 171, 367 Sihbernsen, David C 314 Sidles, Harry A 44,387 Sidewell, Marjorie D 68, 69, 370 Siegrist. Fred G 321 Siggins, Margaret J 362 Siqier. Curtis H 323 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 342 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 144 SIGMA CHI 344 SIGMA DELTA CHI 141 SIGMA KAPPA 298 SIGMA NU 346 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 348 SIGMA PI 350 Siomund, Mrs. L. E 293 Silkman, Howard G 379 Silletto. Robert H 171, 386 Silverman. Stanley C 173 Simmelink. Walter F 41, 330 Simmonds, Maurice R Ill Simmons. Jeannette J 62. 143, 221, 265, 268, 361, 376 Simons, George C 343 Simons, Mrs. Myrtle B 355 Simonsen, Merle W 316 Simonsen, Ruth 369 Simonsen, Julie A 272 Simpson, M. Elizabeth ...111, 220, 221, 226, 293 Simpson. Ted S 348 Sims. Jimmie R 346 Sites. George H 348 Sizelove. Miriam A Ill, 377 SKETCH 229 Skewes, Arthur R 353 Skinner. Dorothy G 226, 272 Skold, Mildred 365 Skvaril, Warren J 230, 323 Slater, John B. ..32. 34. 57, 198, 199, 255, 263. 328, 329, 382, 383 Slater, Laura E 174, 364 Slater. Marion J 203 Sleichtcr. Charles G 312 Sleichter. Edith M 362 Sleight. Norman R 134.318 Sloan. Kathryn A 367 Sloan, Carol J 362 Sloane, Shirley P 367 Sloss, Margaret W 135 Sloth, Betty 362 Smart, Marvin L 44, 164, 171, 175 Smith, Frederick R 387 Smith. Alice L 205. 287 Smith. Benita G 135 Smith. Bernard C 58, 111 Smith, Betty C Ill, 157, 201, 369 Smith. Charles P. ..Ill, 145, 199, 256, 323 Smith, Charles T 57, 199 Smith. Corrine M 370 Smith, Elbert G 134 Smith, Eleanor I Ill, 282, 283 Smith, E. R 30 Smith. Eugene R 359 Smith, Mrs. Flora Housem 341 Smith, Frederick E 33, 384, 387 Smith. Gordon 343 Smith. Helen F 166 Smith. James Casey 343 Smith. Jane H 63, 111, 294, 295 Smith. Janet K 128. 146 Smith. Jean C 165, 272 Smith, Joe E 387 Smith. Laurence 135 Smith. Lowell M 166. 271, 387 Smith. Miriam 201. 202. 284. 285 Smith. Richard E 199, 349 Smith. Robert Charles 59 Smith. Robert Coleman 33. 384. 387 Smith, Robert H 272, 274,321 Smith. Shirley Sue ...68. 202. 221, 293 Smith. Sidney Stuart 43, 387 Smith, Tom R 327 Smith. Virginia L 157, 376 Smith, Wayne C 339 Snavely, John E Ill, 229, 305 Snedecor. Richard G 199 Sncll. LaVonne M 369 Snell. Norma M 282 Snell. Virginia 375 Snitkey. Carl F 348 Snodgrass. Avalene 269.375 Snyder, Charles E 308, 309 Snyder. Darl E 42. 224 Snyder. Kenneth W 44,346 Snyder, Ralph H 387 Snyder. Wanda F 272 Snyder. William A 166 Sokol. John D. ..57, 111. 237, 328, 329 Sons, Ernest R 135 Soner. Harold A 116,386 SOPHOMORE CLASS 120 Sopousek. John M 78, 199, 328 Sorensen. Harold W 54, 359 Sorenson, Don L 346 Sorenson, Maurice 199 Sorenson, Myrvel A. ..53, 111, ' 138. 380, 381 SORORITIES 280 Spain, Donald D 225 Spaulding, Donald L 382 Spaulding, Warren 382 Spear, Vernon D 348 Speddino. F. H 134 Spence. Mrs. Hope 298,299 Spencer, Anne M 169. 364 Spencer. Harold R Ill, 165, 386 Spencer, Hector J 41, 379 Spencer, L. Loraine 370 Spencer, Mary V 165, 374 Spesard. David E 73, 228, 339 Spetman, D. Lucille 162, 296 Spetman. Edwin H 346 Spiker. Keith E 340. 341 Spohnheimer. Levi HI. 135. 387 Soooner. George A 225. 346 Spotts. Alta E 42, 144, 364 Spotts. Phyllis M 374 Spragg, Leonard A. ..56, 111, 140, 302, 303 Spring, Betty F 375 Springer, Mary Lou 205, 284 Sproat, Harry F 69, 199 Sprung, Robert F S£, 169, 386 Spry, Glen Ill Staab. Harold G 387 Stack. Thomas G 169, 379 Stacy. W. H 311 Stafford. Arthur D. ..55, 111, 273, 343 Staggs, Betty J 369 Stahl, Mary E 272 Staley, John H 199, 339 Stall. Dwight A 386 Stamm. John J 334. 335 Stanberry. Jane E 363 Stanfaerry. Jane C 374 Stancliffe. Floyd S 166 Stange. Mrs. Charles 357 Stange. C. H 71 Stange. Jeane B 146, 288, 289 Stanley, Barbara A 164, 363 Stanton, Harlan M 327 Stanton, William E 55, 111, 134 Staples, John A 346 Stapleton, Betty M 376 Starbuck. A 231 Starkweather. Virginia C Ill Starr. Stanley M 112 Staskus. Eleanor 367 St. Clair, Lorenz E 72 St. Clair. Mary V 157, 272 Stearns, Arthur E 381 Stearns, Darrel H 46,387 Stedman, Richard E 195, 312 Steel, Ned H. ...53. 198. 199. 272. 314 Steele. Helen M 112, 269, 298 Steele. Washburn W 54, 330, 382 Steen, Phyllis A 223, 375 Steffen. Nicholas 163 Steig. George G 45, 112, 169, 353 Steil. Gordon E 112. 318 Steinberg. Richard K 140, 199, 252 Steinert, Robert J 196, 198, 312 Stclling. Elizabeth W 376 Stelzer, Robert L. ..112, 145, 199. 314 Stensrud. Lois A 69. 370 Stephens. Frances J 169, 362 Stephenson, Camilla L 272 Stepp. Forrest A 33. 73. 353 Stetler. Alfred M 343 Stetzel, George 1 56, 112, 306, 307 Stevens, Ardith A 364 Stevens, Don S 40 Stevens. Howard C 58 Stevens. J. Minard 40, 46 Stevenson, John W 379 Stevenson. W. H 134 Stewart. Ada M 364 Stewart. Clifford W 112, 224 Stewart, Delores K. ..158. 169. 226, 268, 269. 370 Stewart. Dorothy E 374 Stewart. Frank E 387 Stewart. Gloria A 272 Stewart. James H 339 Stewart, Janet M 165, 272, 373 Stewart. Joy 162. 201. 284 Stewart. Lincoln A. ..57. 112. 237. 242. 255. 263 Stewart. Lowell 26, 54. 350 Stewart. Reece 329 Stewart. Wendell W 290, 302, 303 Stibbi, Barbara J 201,367 Stickels. Jack R 120 Stiles. Dorothy M 205.282 Stirson. Darrel E 386 Stirratt. Mildred C 201. 369 Stoddard. Joe S 57. 328. 329 Stoddard, Miriam L 112, 286, 287 Stoenner. Herbert G 73 Stoker, Minnie L 135 Stone, Phyllis M 202,364 Stone. Ray 252 Stone. Sidney C 158 Stoneberg. Everett G. . .43. 112. 135. 171 Stonecipher. Lillian E 33. 112. 375 Stoner. Dureth 112, 364, 375 Stout. Melvin W 166 Stover. Anna M 370 Stow. Robert P 348 Straight. Dorothy ..202. 221, 298, 299 Strassburg. Roger W 134 Strater. Doris J 118. 265. 291 Stratton. Patricia J 362 Strauss. Eugene 55, 348 Strauss, Willis A 161. 322. 323 Strayer. Bette J 33. 201, 282 Strieff. Maurice 387 Strickland, Paul D 193, 262 Strieff. David T 57. 198. 199, 334 Strobehn. Douglas 256,257 Strock. Clarence L 355 Strohbehn. Rosemary S. ..174, 202, 370 Stromberg. Ivar 112. 199 Strome. Tom H 330 Strong. Wayne D 43, 171 Stuart. Charlotte A 272 Stuart. Reece. Ill 52, 53, 77. 328 Stuckwisch. Clarence G 134. 172 Stueher. Bob 239 STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF 223 STUDENT DEFENSE COUNCIL 36 STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF 222 STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD ...231 Studier. Martin H 134 Stuhlsatz. Michel R 41. 116 Stultz. June J 364 Stuntz. Clyde H. . .40. 41, 112. 187. 273. 325 Sturges. Arthur H 348 Sturtevant, Alvarita C. ..166, 202, 367 437 Sullivan. Mary E 62, 226 Sullivan. Patrick V 55. 283, 327 Suljbach. Richard P 198 SUMMER CAMPS 190 Sutlitrland. Clayton H 235 Suttie. Donald P 196, 312 Sutton. Jeanttc A 202.367 S «. Harry J 169 Svejcar. John F 112 Svoboda. Millicent L 68, 377 Swain. Lyie W 73 Swain. Marian E 112, 369 Swan, John E. .55. 112. 134, 135, 138, 342, 343 Swangcr. Sterling 387 Swank. Walter E 379 Swanson. Carl G 112 Swanson. Carl G. Jr. . .55, 134. 314, 387 Swanson. Catherine L 272 Swanson. Floyd D 386 Swanson. Jack V 327 Swanson, John R 199 Swanson, Merrill E 112 Swanson, Raymond C 112, 382 Swanson. Richard B 386 Swanson. Richard M. ..33. 56, 112, 198, 199, 314. 318 Swanson. Stanley M 44, 224 Swanson. Vernon E 353 Swantz. Derrick L 160 Swartz. Earl Keith 44 Swearingen, Tom 34, 141, 224. 227, 324 Sweeney. Donnis E 73 Sweeney. Margaret 369 Sweeney. Orland R 55, 134 Sweet, Loretta M 268, 269 Sweetser, Clark A 58, 334 Swift, Dorothy R 112, 294 Swift. Harriet G 62, 143, 161, 205 Swiggum, Eric H 386 SWIMMING 254 Swindle, William B 223, 274, 343 Switzer. Jeanette 364 Syhilrud. Suzanne 229. 287 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 155 Szczepaniak, Frank 169 Tabola, Ray ;J Tabor, Jack H iWoInq Taft, Gordon L 163, 184, 185. Talbott, Nellie F |63 Tanabe, Tsuneo • • • • ■i i Tanalski, Adam J 169, 316 TANDEM • — Jot Tanfield, Sylvia M ?ff ' i?I Tanner, Virginia A •,•,-,• J?! ' «? Taplin, Virginia E 171, 175, 362 Tatum, John Dean ■• ■• J Tatum, LyIe E 32, 36, 37, 387 TAU BETA PI 138 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 352 TAU SIGMA DELTA • ■• W W, ' ' Taylor, Barbara J. 35, 37, 162, Taylor, Beryl S 235 ' , 258 Taylor, Donald H •,cVl,n Taylor, Evelyn L 157, 370 Taylor, Everett A ;.■• -.V, ' ' °° Taylor, Gordon S. ..33, 69, 171, 199, 300. 310. 311 Taylor, Harold Leiand 353 Taylor. Helen C 203 Taylor. Joe L 237 Taylor, Margaret A •,•, ■}°° Taylor, Maynard W 55 ' }SS Taylor, William R 77, 199 Taylor, Zoe M 292, 293 Teachout, Marie G 272 Teachout, Richard J v fSZ Tech, Joe 183, 186 Teeters, Eflie L 143, 162. 203, 378 Teigland. Melbourne B 69, 156 TemptI, Arthur E 139, 199, 355 Tenhoff, Ray E 237, 243 TENNIS 260 Terral, Janet R 376 Terrell, Marty L 367. 369 Tesdahl. Harold L 41 Theisen. Joe C 348 THETA CHI 354 THETA DELTA CHI 356 THETA EPSILON 167 THETA SIGMA PHI 146 THETA XI 358 Thieleke. Vernon A 73.172 Thierman. Violet M 157. 298. 299 Thirtle. John R 134. 135 Thomas. Bob R 328 Thomas. Dorothy G 113. 364 Thomas. Evelyn 272 Thomas. John C 152 Thomas, John L 55, 259 Thomas, Marjorie 1 113, 146. 280, 298. 375 Thomas, Marjorie R 226 Thomas. R. Lee 330 Thomas. Ralph R 344 Thomas. Robert L 386 Thompson, A. W 344 Thompson. Bonnie J 174 Thompson. Charles S 77. 339 Thompson. Donna 113, 284. 285. 354 Thompson. Floyd W 73 Thompson. George E 275, 323 Thompson. Gerald L 380 Thompson. Judson A 73, 166 Thompson. M. Detmar 43 Thompon. Oliver J. 44. 199. 380 Thompson. Richard W. ..42. 113. 158. 336. 337 Thompson. Robert G 344 Thompson. Robert W 175. 387 Thompson, Wayne H 228.359 Thompson. William D 348 Thomsen, George 172 Thomson. Donald E 113, 355 Thomson. George W 45 Thorbrogger. Everett A. . .58. 113. 135. 137. 138. 199 Thorman. Esther 165 Thornburg. Frank V 224.387 Thornburg. Vern W 340. 341 Thorngren. Marjorie A. ..205. 226. 377 Thornton. Betty J 374 Thornton. Edwin L 174.309 Thorpe. Walter R 45. 271. 321 Thorpe. Wesley 330 Tidball, Helen B 171. .375 Tidemanson. Catherine J. ..165. 222, 374 Tidrick. Lois 1 291 Tiegland, Joel D 69 Tiernan, Eugene A 169 Tiernan. Thomas M .193 Tietz. William G 73. 172, 339 Tift. Mrs. Kathryn 305 Tigges. Mary L 375 Till. Edward J 46, 113, 302 Tilley, Mary Frances ..113. 265. 269. 363 Timm, Leroy C. ..235. 237. 256. 257 Tinsley, Eleanor B 374 Tippee, Howard W. ..237. 238. 239, 240, 243, 328, 329 Titler, Kathryn E 369 Tobin, John P 327 Tobola, Raymond J 72, 113 Tock, Geraldine M 205, 284 Todd, Edythe K 203 Todnem, Ruth 1 272 Toedt. Norman B 380 Tompkin, Ralph D. , .43, 7 7, 261, 273, 382 Torgerson, George H 113 Torneton. Hazel H 113.376 Tostenson. Helen L 376 Tott. Glenn C 160 Toussaint. Roger S 309 Tower. Robert L 53. 314 TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL 203 Townley, Wiletta M 374 Townsend, Marshall 187 TRACK 258 Tracy. Jack P 353 Tracy. Merton E 171. 175. 325 Trapp, Walter. Jr 312 Trautman. Carl G 387 Travis. Dorothea L 280. 282. 283 Travis. Eugene D 199 Tretjnar. Marianne 226. 367. 377 Tremayne. Ernest M 387 Treneman. Robert A 194 Triplett. Robert D 196. 334.335 Trost. Robert J 55, 113, 334 TRUMPET AND DRUM 197 Tubbs. Edward L 40, 113, 387 Tuggle, Jane Ann . .113. 149. 162. 265. 286. 287 Tuller. Ward 57, 79. 184. 328. 329 Tully. Phil C 156. 355 Turbes. Calvin C 72.73 Turney. Eileen J 272. 299 Tuttle. David C 379 Tuttle. Peter R. ..113. 139. 160. 355 Tuttle, Thomas A. ..113. 139. 160. 184. 354. 355 Tuttle. William S 199. 262. 339 Twichell. Barbara A 376 TWISTERS 205 TWO MILE TEAM 261 u Uhl. George J 57. 172 Uhlenhopp. Valda 1 68. 69. 369 Uhlig. Hans 339 Uischner. Marcel J 113. 385. 387 Uknes. Leon L 248. 250 Ulman. Elinor 46 Underkofler, L. A 134 Ungs. David H 169 UNION STUDENT COUNCIL 34 Upmier. Derne H 341 Upton, Arleen V 272 Upton. Beatrice M 272 Upton. Marjorie 376 Uthofl. Lualis D. ..113. 135. 143. 165. 377 Utter, Richard A 387 Utttrback, Dick A, ..58, 194, 199, 380 Vallcntyne, Dorii J 376 Van Allen, Mary 375 Van Alyea. Tom C 45.197 Van Auken. Peter 169, 344, 345 Van Camp, James H 165, 387 Vance. Richard L 309 Van Cleave. Donald E 386 Van Cleave. Myron R 43 Vande Garde. Gerald C 73, 228 Vandel, Clement G 309 Van Deventer. Beverly E 376 Vande Weerd. Richard H 355 Van Eaton, Joe D 169, 332 Van Evera, Eunice J 377 Van Gieson, Elizabeth A 375 Van Gilst, Gerald W 387 Van Gorder. Charles H 353 Van Gordon, Donald V 77. 343 Vangsness. Carleton T. ..55. 197, 270. 275. 346 Van Howeling. Don C. . .37. 73. 114, 187. 189. 228. 300. 301, 359 Van Meter, Marian M. ..114. 292. 265, 280, 293 Van Vlack, Lawrence H. ..58. 114, 135, 138, 171, 175 Van Vlack. Mildred L 175, 203 Varnum, George W 323 VARSITY I CLUB 263 Vasgaard, Julian E 302 Vaughan, Dorothy C, . .36, 62. 114, 130. 135. 143. 292. 293 Vaughan. Jeanette E 114. 144. 364 Vavra, Paul H 387 Veenker, George 232, 235, 271 Veentra. H. Robert 54, 359 VEISHEA 179 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE ..184 Vegors, Mason M 334 Venell. William 314 Verburg. Paul V 386 Verbrugge. Gene N 387 VETERINARY COUNCIL 72 VETERINARY STUDENT 228 Vermazen. John E 43 Vespestad, Veta A 283 Vial. Catherine 165, 201 Viall, Marian J 201. 202. 286. 287 Viener. Arnold H 114 Vieth. Charles D 353 Vifquain. Russell 40 Vilican. George 58. 221. 358, 359 Vipond, Darwin 302 Virtue. Byron T 44 VISITING ARTISTS 152 Visser. Carol S 45. 224. 325 Visser. Paul M. . .40. 135. 220. 224. 227, 273, 324, 325 VISTONIAN CLUB 46 Vodak. Robert C 34S Vogel. Doris E 17, 272 Vogel, Ruth A. . .62. 143. 172. 226. 369 Vogler. Jeanne 175. 377 Vogt. Henry C 359 Vogt. Meredith 287 Volk. Carolyn 205. 291 Volkers, Mernice R 41, 114, 187 Vollmar, Warren W 73 Vollmer, Mrs. Lillian 364 Volz. E. C 42 Von Tersch. Lawrence W 56 Voorhies. Phyllis A 201, 376 Voreck. Wallace E 55. 197, 339 Voris. Jean M 272 Vosburg. Charles R 58, 348, 349 Vreeland, Don H 77,339 Vroman, Colonel J 341 Vry, Donald 359 w W. A. A. COUNCIL 268 Wade. Robert V 348 Wagar. Arthur E 33. 114. 221. 359 Waggoner. Leo E 43. 274. 381 Wagner. Henry A 114 Wagner, Jack A 55, 114, 359 Wagner. Kenneth 387 Wagner. Robert E 73 Wagner. Mary L 221. 201. 202. 293 Wahl. Robert C 32. 381 Wahlstrom. Frank A 114. 353 Waisanen. Miriam A 171. 367 Wakefield. John . .45, 115, 194, 199, 383 Walden. William C 58, 114, 283 Waldron. Ruth 169 Wales. George L. ..57, 114, 135, 138, 199, 255, 314 Walker, Donald J 386 Walker, Dorothy E 158 Walker, Dorothy J 222, 227, 277 Walker, Gene 275, 323 Walker, Jack Edwin 114. 160. 353 Walker. Jane B 114. 293 Walker, Robert F 114.334 Wallace. David 347 Wallace. Elizabeth 114. 201. 296 Wallace. Emma K 205. 202. 296 Wallace. James A 114 Wallace. Jessie L 114. 203, 205 Wallace, Mildred A 363 Wallace, Naomi R 114 Wallace. Richard B 196. 198. 343 Wallace. Virginia A 219,296 Waller. Richard C 134 Walling . Merrill H 73. 114 Wilrod. Wayne H 309 Walstrom. Veryl A 44,114 Walter. Eleanor B 294. 364 Walter, Geoffrey K 344 Walter. Gordon 132 Walter. Joanne A 114. 364 Walters. Don W 339 Walters. Sylva M 282 Walters. William D 199, 263, Walters, Gerald 316 328, 329 Waither. Margaret A 220, 369 Waltmire, Robert C 114 Walton. Howard R 45, 230. 248 Walton. James C 114, 314 Wand. John V 387 Ward. Curtis E 56, 114, 138, 305, 355 Ward, Don E 73. 114 WARD ATHLETIC COUNCIL 385 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 385 WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL 384 WARD SOCIAL PROGRAM 384 WARD SYSTEM 386 Ward. Frances A 114, 164, 369 Ward, James J 169, 384. 386 Ward. Mary J 202. 272 Ward. Walter E 323 Warden. Leonard H 224 Wardlow. Carl L 54, .386 Ware. Robert E 41. 114 Ware. William K 41. 309 Wareham. Simon 33 Warmenhoven. Peter F 332 Warner. Glen S 2?2 Warner. Douglas F 57.381 Warner. Kenneth N 114. 134, 139 Warren, Louise C 205, 363 Warren, Martha M 362 Warren. William H ' Waschkowsky. Helene F 291 Wasem. Jeanne 201, 293 Wassom, John J 169, 309 Wasson. Don 55. 115 Waterman. Norma J 374 Watkins. Dean A. ..196. 198. 220. 323 Watson. Donald S. .224. 229. 304. 305 Watson. Gerald M 115 Watson. Kenneth M 136, 380, .381 Watson. Lucille A 169, 282 Watson, Richard E 198 Watson. Wallace B 115 Watts. Minor F 323 Watts. Warren W 230 Webb. Mary L 291 Webb. Robert M 41. 199 Webber. Beverlee J 272 Webber. Henry A 134 Webber. Shirley A 201. 202. 284 Weber, Alvin F 73. 169 Weber. Armin F 274. 328 Weber, Billie K 157. 205. 378 Weber. Dorothy 364 Weber. Evelyn E 272 Weber. Mrs. Gertrude 291 Weber. John 58 Weber. Jeanne 205. 378 Weber. Mary A 157. 378 Weber. Victor 237 Webster, Gregory A 346 Weed. Mildred E 171. 363 Weeks. Genevieve F 201. 205. 376 Weeks. Lawrence M 54 Wegner. Phyllis E 375 Wehler. Duane R 172.351 Wehrman. Robert F 272. 321 Weigler. M. Joseph 225. 312 Weigel. Martha 376 Weih. Don F 115. 307 Weil. Paul N 57, 161. 225 Weiler. Edward R 352. 353 Wejnreich. George F 344 Weinstein. Alex 58 Weir. Jack A. .139. 155. 199, 334. 335 Weiser, Eva E 363 Weisner. Dorothy M 171 WELCH HALL 374 Welch. John D 204, 318 Welch. Lester L. ..56, 115, 140, 199, 350, 351 Welcher. Betty N 377 Welcher. Jean L 115. 377 Wellhouse. William T 115, 1 9 Wellmerling. Barbara J 272. 373 Wells. Charles B 156, 334, 335 Wells. Elwood E 387 Wells. Fay R 41. .«7 Wells. Fred L 328. 329 Wells. Raymond W 115. 330 Welsh. James F 53.380 Welsh. Catherine M 376 Welterlen. Betty L 115. 363 Wendel. Julie L. ..143. 15 ■' ■221. 226. 292, 293 Wendt. Phyllis M 362 Wensing. Nathalie E 169. 376 Wentworth. Garnet E 272 Wentworth. George H 386 Wentz. Mrs. John B 359 Weppler. Jeanne F 171. 374 Werges. Kathryn 34 Werkman. C. H 23. 134 Wertman. Maude 115, 296 WESLEY PLAYERS 175 West, Beverly J 201, 375 West, Charles H 224, 302, 303 West. Lois 1 175, 202, 363 438 Westcott. Dwioht S 318 Weslerfeldt, Marvin H 23 Westervelt, James W 387 Westfall. George C 54, 199, 382 Wetlaufer. Mary A 375 Wetteroth, Miriam L 364 Wharton. Robert H 115, 138, 142 Wheatcraft. Edith B 115,298 Wheeler, Beverly A 157,375 Wheeler, Frances E 272 Wheeler, Glanville C. . . .263, 273, 343 Wheeler, Richard A 386 Whelan. Barbara M 293 Whetstone, Charles S 199. 381 Whetstone. Lois E 158. 375 Whinerv. Jack N 198, 199. 343 White.Darrel T 73.115 White, Donald H 134.142 White, Eleanor A. . .6. 37, 115, 130. 135. 143. 144, 147, 162. 296 White. Everett M 326.327 White, Frank G 169,387 White. Harold D 44 White, Joseph B 115 White, William A 169 Whitfor. Euoene L 353 Whiting. James G 323 Whitley. Lucille 115, 366, 367 Whitley, Guyon 334 Whitlovi, Beverley L 370 Whitney. William E 386 Whittlesely, Robert L. ..32. 34. 53. 115, 139. 352. 353 Wibholm. Esther M 377 Wickersham. J. Robert 115. 339 Wicks, Arlein T 55, 115, 168 Wfckware, Frances H 364 Widmark. Glen A 195 Widows, Harry J 274, 328 Wiechman, Richard 353 Wiegman. E. Janice 293 Wiemers, Elaine B 68, 374 Wierson. Wesley A 168. 386 Wiese. Albert H 302 Wiese. Lorraine 68,284 Wiese. Norden N 344 Wiese. Robert W 55, 115, 204, 382 Wigdahl, Alden E 387 Wigstonc. Marjorie E. ..115. 226. 377 Wiig. Clifford H 44. 199 Wilcke. H. L 27. 127, 128, 135 Wilcox, James R 175 Wilcox. Ross G 54, 115, 169 Wildman, Dick C 382 Wiley. Vernon D 382 Wilhelm, Harley A 134 Wilkening, Barbara R. ..115. 143. 146. 220. 221, 294, 295 Wilkerson. James A 115 Wilkins, Donald S 66, fi9. 223 Wilkinson, Dean R. 320, 321 Wilkinson. J. A 44. 134 Willemmssen, Raymond M 56, 116, 199, 387 Willey, Kathleen C 116,362 Willey. Roger W 199, 387 Williams, Mrs. Besse 327 Williams. Charles H 48 Williams, C. Kenneth . .193, 199, 223, 343 Williams. Mrs. Clyde .320 Williams. Delores J 375 Williams. Jacob L. Ill 380 Williams. Kenneth R 41,387 Williams, Marilyn Ann ..123. 220. 221. 367 Williams, Mary J 375 Williams. Paul W 382 Williams. R. Alam . .48, 116, 156, 187, 334, 335, 339 Williams. Roe T 237 Williams. Spencer G 43. 116 Williams. Wayne W 386 Williamson, Lila V 141.226 Willis, Ben S 23, 56, 140 Willis. Hilary 134 Willis. Marian E 286 Willits. Gertrude C 362 Willits, Levi M 387 Willkie, Wendell L 81 Willrett. Evelyn M 376 Willson. Marjory E 116, 135, 144, 158, 369 Wilson, Clifton A 37 Wilson, Clyde 257 Wilson, Elizabeth J 289 Wilson. Governor George A 19 Wilson. Frances J 68. 294. 295 Wilson, J. Gaylord ..164, 175, 224, 261, 324, 325 Wilson. James W 73, 116. 252 Wilson. Janet 124, 189 Wilson, Joan H 376 Wilson, John M 54, 116 Wilson, Joyce L 272 Wilson, Leon L 44, 116, 256, 257, 263 Wilson. Leroy B 57, 116. 136. 263 Wilson, Marion E 318.319 Wilson. Marion J 168 Wilson. Mary F 116, 169, 369 Wilson, Patricia 362 Wilson, Richard F. ..37. 199. 212, 385 Wilson. Robert C. ..116, 145. 199, 326, 327 Wilson, Robert F 43 Wilson, Robert G 199, 328 Wilson, R. J 6 Wilson. R. T 232 Wilson, Ruth A 362 Wilson, Thorton A. ..53, 116, 255, 314 Wilson, Wilma M 370 Wilts, James R 225, 334 Wimmer, Ernest L 134 Winchester, Richard B. ..55, 116, 138, 225, 346 Winders, Marvin S 53, 225, 339 Winders, Robert R. ..258, 259, 263, 382 Winfrey, Robley 138 Winkler, Naomi M 362 Winn, Marjorie L 41, 272 Winn, Yvonne J 116, 289 Winterbotham. Joseph A 306, 307 Winterstein. Mervyn G 321 Wirkland. Edwin 312 Wirth. Frank L 381 Wiseman, Homer E 53,116 Witzle, Betty M 364 Wiitkowski. KatKerine L. . .143, 361, 367 Wolf. Bernice L 291 Wolf, Dean C 387 WoK, Leonard 137 Wolf, Margery P 116, 162, 364 Wolfe, L. Darlene 376 Wolfe. Marion M 367 Wolle, Jack 1 41, 116, 194, 199 Wolter, Frederick J 134 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 264 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 157 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 265 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD ..266 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 200 Wong. Dan Fook 203 Wood. Franklyn W 116, 314,315 Wood, Mervcl E 302 Wood, Richard L 116, 135, .138 Wood, Robert L 165, 387 Wood, Thomas R 199, 327 Woodburn, Chester C 357 Woodburn. Helen M 370 Woodford. Mary E 370 Woodin. Ronald R 43, 199 Woodrow. Margaret 135 Woods. Ella M 363 Woods. H, Shirley 376 Woods. Helen L 369 Woodson. Muriel F 265, 292, 293 Woodward, Barbara H 574 Woodward, Bob N 134, 135, 199 Woodward, Romaine M 270,314 Wooleyhan, Robert G. ..197, 225. 274. 343 Woolsoncroft. Dale L 44, 171, 175 Wortman, Helen M 166 WRESTLING 252 Wright. Catherine M 370 Wright, Frank F 312 Wright, Harold N 387 Wright, Hester A 375 Wright, John Joseph 43, 195, 239 Wright, Naomi R 376 Wright, Neal T 312 Wrobleski, George ...33. 169, 384, 387 Wroughton, Nelle L 370 Wulkow, Reinard A. . .116. 172. 189. 196, 224, 387 Wurster. Marilyn M 377 Yale, H. L 134 Yanecek, Merle Ormand 305 Yappen, Jean Elizabeth 296 Yarnes, Donald Charles 382 Yaw, William Harvey . .43, 156, 224, 324, 325, 379 Yeas, Margaret Violet 374, 375 Yeager, ' Charles, Jr 41 Yeager, Jim 237 YEL-JAX 204 Yeoman, Frederick Albert 134 Yetter, Verna Mae 157 Y. M. C. A 163 Yocum. Betty Marie 363 Yocum. Rex E 199, 309 Yoder. Lester 134 Yoder, Wayne De Grove 171 Yost, Roy 55, 116, 142, 199 Young, Dick C 260, 263, 342 Young, Donald Floyd 156,302 Young, Gretchen Irene ..184, 205, 296, 297 Young. Henry Hans ..55, 116, 199, 382 Young, Keith 348, 349 Young, Madge M 272 Young. Robert Carl 344 Young. Robert M. . .73. 139, 156, 381 Young. Robert Sublette 345 Young. Ruth Elizabeth 68,69 Yunger, Elmer Wallace, Jr 332 Y. W. C. A 162 Zaeske, Earl W 77 Zager. Stanley E 139. 382 Zarley, Guy Gates 359 Zea, Marjorie Ruth 166, 167 Zelle, Lester Laverne 198. 386 Zepp, Ralph V 44, 309 Zepp, Rex E 145, 199, 309 Zerwas, Francis James 348 Ziemer, Robert Rhys 225, 343 Zigeler. Catherine Lucile . . . .175. 377 Zilmer. Warren Albert ..222. 225, 312 Zimmerman, Bob 166 Zimmerman, Harry Free 302 Zimmerman, Howard Reltner . .116, 199, 386 Zimmerman, Janet Flint 369 Zook, Harriet Ann 362 439 I IV APPRECIATIDIV After a yearbook is out, little can be said about its staff other than the conventional remarks about hard work and loyalty. The editor gathers together the ideas and the staff converts these plans into printed realities. The 1942 Bomb as a fiftieth anniversary issue also presents one of the most dynamic years in the history of the nation. The stu- dents of Iowa State College saw war strike Dec. 7, and their plans change almost sim- ultaneously. Members of the staff accepted the speed-up scholastic program and began to carry heavier schedides, which in turn made participation in outside activities more difficult. But nevertheless, they found time to work on the Bomb. To these people, Avho put forth the extra effort, belongs whatever credit is due the 1942 Bomb. Don Eby, assisted by Bernard Genrich, spent his entire Spring vacation writing copy for the fraternity section, while Everett Casey prepared copy for engraving. Gene Mock labored in the darkroom print- ing informal pictures. Managing Editor Eleanore Robertson kept the outer office hiunming with activity. Paul Mongerson and Warren Bower converted the sketches into concrete page layouts. Beverly Matson, index editor, catalogued every name tliat you might more conveniently locate the activities of your blind date. Dean Watkins supervised the engraving copy. Betty Simjjson, as the editor ' s secretary, saved hours of his time by handling the staff ' s correspondence. Marilyn Williams worked long hours on the senior index. Al Hayes ' typewriter poured forth the bulk of the ath- letic copy. Dordana Fairman ' s religious sec- tion was the first major copy assignment completed. Eileen Dudgeon, with seemingly limitless energy, delved into the catacombs of the college records for the division page information. Anne Walther schedided all the group pictures and Lilla Rossiter pre- pared a guide of the Iowa State Daily Stu- dents for the copy writers. Flvery day, typists, proof readers, copy writers, and workers came from every cor- ner of the campus to help with the office details. Some of them wrote their names on the time cards and others merely became luisimg heroes of the Bomb staff. To finiction properly, e ery editor must be backed by a business staff. Lew Mellem came through with nearly perfect ledgers, while Les F isher set a new record as sales manager. Jeannette Simmons repeated her feat of selling the most Bombs for the year and pushed organi zation space income to a new high. Charlie Vosburg ' s advertising staff, despite the troubled times, went over the top to a new record in advertising in- come. Everyone agrees that his three top salesmen were Winston Henderson, Warren Raney, and Stanley Brandt. Betty Barnett and Joe McCarthy were responsible for a good share of the uniciue ad ' ertising copy. Office manager June Coon wrote many let- ters as well as the business staff checks. Orchids to Margaret Ann Clark for the handling of the Bomb Beaiuy election and selection, and a vote of thanks to Bomb Ball Chairman Bill Koopman. Active and indispensable to the publica- tion of this year ' s book, ha ' e been members of Collegiate Press, Inc., Jahn K: Oilier En- graving Company and the Kingsport Press, Inc. The 1942 Bomb staff insists that they be given due credit for the fine job of printing, engraving, and binding respecti ely. After four years ' work on the Bomb, it is with sincerity that I say to these associates who have also been my best friends, I wish we might all publish another Bomb. Don Marek, Editor 440
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