Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1943 volume:

• .« |)ul)li( ai ion 1)1 L T v,i Si.iit- (!i(l- lege. I.ditoi .iiyT DiiK ini , I ' . ml l Visscr: IaiKi j 1 IdiKn. Dt.m W.iikins Assislaiu Kdiyfr. liKni Dudgtoii; IMioiogiaphy I ' .dilor. WilLKfm I.a|)|); I.ayoiil Kdiioi. jack Hcer: IrcasmcT.yAi icl (Hark; Assisiant Hiisimss Manager, Verdcnc Ripken; Sales Maiiagci funcynudck. Published 1) rollcgialc- I ' rcsv Incorjjoraled ol Iowa Stale College at Ames. I (jj T.n[) 1 ij ii I L cl 111 . ' . bv tile |)iil)l ishci s. FOR THEE IHEY DIED THE OMB I Dl I I 1) WD IM I ' .l IMll l I I III (Ol I i (.1 I I I ' KI ss I ' .l II ! l (. () I III |( ) s I I I ( ol I 1 (.1 ( Win S I Wll s |( i 1943 .1—  . T .i ii.ii n ■ m i r .i«i ' im-i ;i-—Jtf iv. . ' 1«« .. . . ,(■,..:..— ■•■.J—. ■•.■ C «V! ' Af ' V lft ' r ' « -«i ;..-■, WE W ( k ' IOWA STATE IN A WAR YEAR Six thoiisaiul nun and wdiikm Iioiii IS stales, na ' aii and Soiitli Aiiicrica. Ciliiiia and |a|)an, (•irnianx and 1-iancf. wdikiiif side n siilc. 1 hai is Iowa Stale in IDKi— working to understand. ni i to mcnK)ri e— stiidving to widen eoneepts, nut to wall ilienisehes ii|j. Here we ha e a woman |)lan- ninj; to l)e a dietitian; there is a man who will someday be a veterinarian: beyond is a larmei of the future— a trained scientist; walking with him is a ( hild care expert; a builder of bridges: a diem- ist and a | livsicist. Ilun add to this gronj) li.tlOO naw mill— soon in be ( 1(( iri( ian ' s mates, diesel mechanics, looks and bakers; more than a tiioii- sand arm men gciiini; s|Kiiali ed iiaining: o er a hini(hi(l (ainissWright women liarning s|K ' tial- i ed tasks anil ninnerous other women taking courses in engineering, agriculture and physics. I hat ' s Iowa State in 1 113. riii ' se things are not a|)art from a world at war. They are the world. Ihe men and wouuii ol Ii wa Stale aie learning to feel about with tentacles of knowledge lo strangle the lories of fear anil super- stition based on ignoraiue. Ihev are working 1(1 win till- war and ilii- piaie ihai will follow. • I o w T H R U O U G H THE ADMINISTRATION 20 Governor aiul lioarcl of Kdiuatioii . . . I ' rtsidciii and (ollcgf adiniiiistraiors . . . Student governing bodies . . . Agricultural Division . . . Enoinecring Division . . . Home Economics Division . . . Science Division . . . Veterinary Medicine DiviNioii B O Wishea. 1 ! Muiic. dran . . . Military . . . (iainpiis |n teams . . . W ' OI ... I l()in((( IJaskctball . . . W ' iiilii , spi ini I G H T 152 IVaternilics . . . ions oi i;ani aliiin ions . . . jiidtring lnc,ll)all . . I iiti aiiiiii als CLASSES 68 Ciraduating seniors . . . Crcanicrv operators . . . Class of 1911 . . . Class of 191. ) . ' . . Class of 19-16 ... 16 niendiers of the Iowa .Stale facidiy . . . Officers and instructors of the Naval Traininn .Sciiool . . . sailors of the Naval Training School LIVING 282 Bomb Beauties . . . Queens . . . Women ' s I ' anhel- Icnic Council . . . Sororities . . . Interfraterniiy Coimdl . . . Fraternities . . . Dormitory Couiuil . . . I )()! initoi i( s . . . Town ' oiiuil . . . Frik Hall . . . Mcinoiiai I ' liidii , . . Wan! Sxstcm and Couiuiis nimii fy 1 c trcliltectural J eauty I 4 BEARDSHEAR HALL FRILEY HALL JSatural Jjeauty LAKE LA VERNE THE WATERFALL TLUM VALLEY Social (Beauty FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING ADMINISTRATION Governor Bourkc R. Hi( kcnloopcr is Irnsa Stale graduate . . . President proposes change in vacations . . . College pays tribute to Maria Roheiis and Frank Paine . . . Cardinal (luild initiates acti it |) )ini sxsieni . . . $1,400 passes ilnough Siudenl War Chest . . . Social Cnuiuil changes exchange s steni . . . Memorial I nicm Student Board gi es dance proliis to Siudeiu War Chest . . . Agricidi ural Division . . . Engineering Dixision . . . Home Economics Dixision . . . Science l)i ision . . . Veterinary Medicine Division Inlci)si c ])(iulli ;iii(l (lairv (oiuma Iui WDiiicn 111 at ric nil iiic; Uainiin; ol war iiuliisUA nun ami woitKii. Can tiss-W rii;lil woiiuii and iiaw nun in cni iufcriTin; iiiallicmali s :iiul ini iiui riiii; courses lor vvimun ill home ccononiics; lull xcar pioj iaiiis lor science and clcrinar nieclicinc vliuliiils arc oiiu- lii;;lilit;lus in llic work ol ilu- li c (ollc ' c dixivions. I | loi ilic wcckcinl. till ' |);ii rills tl iliis IhsIuimii Ixtv meet I ' rc ' sidcm Irilcv .md siu| ii (li.ii mi ilu suimv walk l)c(uc ' c-ii Ik-arilsluai and i u iiliiii.il ll.ilK BOARD OF EDUCATION W S Rune. Mrs. G. L. Kysetti. Mrs. H. C. Houghton. President Henry C. Shull. T. W. Keenen. R. H. Plock. W. E. H ll Jiolcl Uwo 3)effree Iiiauguralcd u.s gf) cni( i ol l j sa iliis year, Bourkc B. Hickcnloopcr holds dcgiccs from Iowa Stale College in ilie l)i isioii ol Sc ieiu e and from the law school of the I ' liiversiiy of Iowa. He served 21 moiilhs in ihe army dining World War I, spemiing a portion ol ill. II lime overseas. He was elected lo ilie gf)vernorship after lour years as liciiunant governf)r under deorge Wilson. Wielding the ga el of the Iowa .Si.iu lioaid of I-ihuation for the fourth year, Henry C. Sluill presiflcs over this group ili.n regu- lates the actions of five slate colleges and universities. The nine members of the hoard ate a|)pointed by the governor and ap- pioved by the senate, serving 6-year terms. ft W no of Xwmt %mvjf  ■ H.fltnl •l THE PRESIDENT Our president, who ira cls cxtcnsixdy in ihc interests ol the college war rlloi i. is giv- ing his entluisiaslit support lo iln ' mikIciii War Council, and offering all possil)]c assist ance to the newly founded Naval 1 laining School. While giving iullest cooperation lo the aini in its s])eciali ed training pro gram and lo ihe Cm tiss-W ' iigiit Aire rail ( ' onipany in its plan to iiain wonun. Dr. 1-riIey wrote this letter to ihe sindints. 24 President ChaHes E. Fnlt) l)i. (iliailcs K. I-rilcy, prcsidcni ol Iowa Stale Ciollcgc. spciii mam extra lioiirs in !!• VI and 1943 keeping tlu ( illti;i im an even keel (luring the crucial war |)eri iil. He pro- posed and carried thioiigh the elimination ol the rhanksgi ing xacaiion and lengiluii ing r)f the Chrisiinas holidays to solve lians poitation |)iol lems. d ising young men to (omplele as much work as possihle. he nevertheless ga e complete cooperation to all selective seivice boards over the coinitry. UndniKitloy ( ll« Htri Ci  d SaoM lenftri ailk Ot. Fdlcy In kit ••■tt 25 L c.iM M. D. Hclscf John L. Holmes i J. L). Helser, dean ot tlic Junior College and director of personnel, has administered the program for the heaviest enroUnieni in the junior college in ihe history of Iowa State. As chairman of the Student Loan Fund, Mrs. Paulus Lange answers the in- creased demand lor loans caused by the accelerated education ]irogram. John L. Holmes, assistant direc tor of personnel and tlircctor of the I.S.C. Testing Bureau, has been bti.sy filling student re(|uesis lor apti- tude tests due to the increased demand for student employment on the campus. Hous- ing Director Mrs. Madge I. McGlade has accepted added responsibilities this year with the arri al of contingents of the U. S. Na ' al Training School and the Curtiss-Wright col- lege women on the campus. Ne v Director of the Memorial Union, J. C. Schilletter sup- ervises the war activities at the hul) of the campus, including the food for the navy men and Curtiss- Vright women. Miss Jane Fay, ncwlv appointed social director, has charge of the nc ly inaugurated exchange program, and su])ervises the social acti ities tmtailed bv lack of facilities and linances. Mr, M.idoc I. McGladt J. C. Scliillcttcr Miss Jane F.i 26 ADMINISTRATORS H. C. Criie I n. sxf The ofTicc of J R. Saj c. rc fisinn. has liail increased rcf|ucMs lor ti.nisc ri|)is lioin aliiiiuii ciilis(iiig in the- army and i liangiiig cinployinciil to war industry. lUisincss Man apcr H. C. drcgR fares ihc wartime difTi- (idtv of proi iirenicMi of su|)i)liis and the maintenance of a staff. Handling rinaiu iai matters at Iowa .State College is C . B. Mmray. ircasinir. Rohcrt V. Un( hanan. dire( tor of the , gi i( tdtnral I.xperiment Station and Graduate College Hean. super iscs the many resean h studies underuay on war problems. 27 ADMINISTRATORS Gtu.ijt W. Godfrey l!,i!lc_ H. Brown Overseeing Iowa State ' s land holdings throughout the state is George (Godfrey, di- rector of agricultiual relations. Dr. John (irani and his staff are now working w ith the na y hospiial. while Dr. Charles Hrown. lil rarian. has ex|xuuied the library ' s activi- ties to include research books lor war indus- tries. D. C. Faber heads the Engineering Extension Service, offering short coinses in war fields, and Wallace Barron, director ol alinnni affairs, edits the .iliiiiiiiiLs and o er- sees the preservation ol the names ol Iowa State men and wonicii in the armed ser ices. As Director ol the Agricultural Extension Service, R. K. Bliss helps larm ianiilies solve war-time labor and machinery problems. 0. C. Faber W.ill. cc E. Barron 28 IN MEMORIAM yUaria jii. (f obert 3 rank 3 Paine On April 12. 11112. Iowa .Slate ' s busy professors, siiulents and administrators stopped for a moment, hats in hand, to pay tribute to the small, white-haired woman who for . ' id vears had gi en the utmost in ser ice and loyalty to Iowa Stale ( ollege. rhroiighout those . ' 0 years, Maria M. Roberts had betii assislaiil to ihe (ollege preceptress. ice-dean and dean ol the finiior (College, |)rofess jr and head of the mathe- matics de|)arimcni. and dean emeritus of the Junioi Colk-c. On jiiih Hi. I ' MO. Miss Rf)beris receive l the honorary degiee ol doctor of laws in recognition of her service. . s a student, she distingiiisiied heiscll b selection for meiidjershij) in IMii K.ippa IMii I ' i Mil I ' psilon. Signta Dch.i Ipsilon .nid Mot tar Hoard. Roberts Hall, completed in I ' .I.S!), stands as a permanent reminder of tlie woman whose belief in voimg people and lur desiie to Ik1|) ilu hi will make for her a lasting place in Iowa State (lollege tiadiiions. luneial ser ices for Frank I). Paine, head of the General F.nginecring Department, were held in Circai Hall, Memorial I ' nion, |iily 2, 1 ' .II2. Paine served Iowa State con- tiniiouslv, with the exception of the three vears following his graduation, as instructor and |)rofessor in eleciiicil engineering. In I!I2!I, he was made head of ihe newly or- ganized Department of (ieneral |- iigineering. Kntering Iowa State in i ' .M). ' i, he wasgiad- tiated with a bachelor of science degree in c lc( nil d etigineering. He became a member 1)1 I I.I K.ipp.i Xii. lau Beta Pi and Delta I psiloii. and in ! ' .• 10 was made an honoiarv member of ( aiclinal Kev. ' eishea owes its II. line lo Ml I ' . line, who coined the word lioMi abbie ialions of college dixisions. Pmb.d)lv the onlv head of a department in the Engineering Division who so won the conhdence and friendship of stuclcnis thai tluv called him bv his hrst name, he was a teachei, in l of subjects, bm ol students. 29 CARDINAL GUILD Quild Snitiate c4ctivUy. Point £ Atem t -r --- John Slater, Student Body President Id (lisiiibiite a(ti ilies among a greater number of sludenls, the activity point sys- tem was put into effect this year by the Cardinal Ciuild, student goxerning body. Fhe ban on negio orchestras was remo ' ed and the cintailing of library hoins because of the shortage of labor, vas pre ented. To dixert corsage expenditures toward war stamps and bonds, corsage dances were desig- nated as Stamp Corsage Dances. Adjusting to the changes brought about bv the war, the (iuild mo ed the 1943 all- college election and the Senior Prom into the Av ' inter quarter. The (iuild attetnpts to represent true oiMtiions ol the sludciit hodx. TOP ROW: Chamberlain, Armslrono, Rieke. Wahl, Kester, Marsh, McGuire. Murphy. Vcrmazen. Carter. L.iwson FRONT ROW: Gallioan, Schrani, Dunn, Slater, Glassburner, Ricklefs, Little, Hein, Blomgren 30 STUDENT WAR COUNCIL TOP ROW. Mithiion. Beal. Dunn. Chase. BKkmin. Holmts. Abbott. SECOND ROW: Harris, Nolltr. Cunningham. Hilstr. Slater. Galloway. Ink. Will. Calhoui. FRONT ROW: Htusinkveld. Schrtibtr. VogtI. Loo(e. Nichols. Ward. Gustason J4andle $1 400 Okrouglt Uar Client lioin mil (il ihc emergency cic-.iitil ulicn the United Slates entered tlie war in January. I! ' 12. the Sludeni Defense ( omuil. now called the .Student War (loniKil. lias grown in |)ro|)oriion until it now hiindlcs SI, 100 in its War (ihesl Fnnd. and oniains I ' J oni- inittees endjiacing every phase ol (,iiii|)us war activity. The Hhnenihers are |)rcsi(icnis of major (am|)iis organizations, with Student Kodv I ' rcsideni |r)hn Slater serving as chair- III. III. M.iiian I .oofe as secietary and Dick |i)( 111 IS lin.iiue chairman. War l)oiid and stamp sales, headed bv Irwin Nathlich, netted cjver SI, TOO. Sales were conchiclcd by Twisters .11 id . al looih.dl g;imes and by oliniteers at concerts and lec tiires. The newest campaign features were balloting lor Bond Oueen. with each stamp and bond allowing votes for a candi- date, and .1 baseb.ill game between the- iiaviil iiainees and the college team. Other connnittee chairmen were: lle.dth and Ret real ion. jean (iuv: Service to Service .Men. ( ' arl ' .mgMuss: Information ( orrcs- pondence. Hcih Klomgten: Iilucalion. I.cc (•ibstm; Piiblitiis. Dit k Robeits; .Salvage, (oy Mayes; Rec Lunation and (lonservation, fargaiel Ilaiuk; Kmergciu v rrc| ar.iiion. Kenntih lll),iugh: Personnel. Hill ( .ilhoun. and Red Cross Sewing. Mary Lynn Ikasley. 31 WAR COUNCIL Volunteer Red Cross scwino h.is been carried on in the Horti- cultural Building every afternoon from one until five supervised by volunteer college women graduate 185 Donning cwcralls and gas masks as a part ol ihcir training, o er 185 women have been graduated from six sections of Ambulance l)ri iiig. su|)cr ised by Dr. A. R. Laiier under the sponsorship of the Student VV ' ar ( oiuK il. C ' lasses. which are held one c ening eacli ' cck for i vo hoins, co ' er stub emer- gency (ondiiions as changing tires and oil, (hecking Ian belts and spark J lugs, greasing (.lis ,ind blacking out headlights. .Also in- i ludcd„iii the 20 hoius of work rc(|uircd for cerlificates arc lectures by faciilt members on gases and aljnonnal conditions ol pa- I ieius, discu.ssions by experienced ambulance di i c ' rs and actual night dri ing experience. CImrles Miller. Assistant ambulance ilrivini) supervisor demonstrates some cnieryency conditions of a motor Architectural Enoineers pay a tribute to the Iowa. first steam eno ' ie ever to cross this state, now Qone into the Salvage Committee scrap drive 32 WAR COUNCIL A tailor buys a bond from Vir«(nia Rich- er u Mary Jant Rict. HiUn Arnold iDd Shirley Schrjub tmile jpprovtn«ly Magaiints collKltd by members of tfie Student W.ir Council Reclamation and Conservation Committee are perused by four naval trainees during a free fiour Sue Marie Schreiber. Bill Galloway and Margaret Hauck. all members of the Student War Council. Chech articles collected in a metal scrap drive One luiiidrcd sixi -li c tons is ilic mark just passed 1 llic Sal ag;c (lommitltc ol llic Sludtnt War (ioiiiu il in i)ii|hi,ii ion with llic (f)lltgc in (oUcc ting scrap metal and rub- hcr. llic- lirsl major drive (olkt led o er lOO poinids {){ s( raj rubber at a daiue held in ilu Memorial I ' nion dining the lirsi snm mer session. Alpha I ' hi Omega, service iral- ernity. sn|)er ised two collet lions, one in the organized houses, wards and doiniiioi ies lor sc rap melal. and one in campus bnildings lor tin toil, rile Sahage (iommiltec solicilcd siiideni cooj)eralion last f.ill to miccner a ' i-ton lesi ing bloc k buried on the i .impns and formerly used by llic lailruad ciigiiicccrs. 33 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Geick. Genrich. Kemmiih. Wiobleski. Rixe. Hurlburt. Baker, Elliot. Kaleii. Hamilton. Howe. SECOMD ROW: Tollenaere. Walker. Osmundson, Perrine. Hawkins. Baughman, Augustson. Wellmerling. Dantoii. Madsen. Reid. THIRD ROW: Ball. Polchow. Davidson, Bates. Furman. Hunter. Potter, Gay. Morse. Wells. Hug. FOURTH ROW: Landgraf. Kremers, Cowen, Hanson. Grier, Eck, Butler, Johnson. Runft. Berwick. FRONT ROW: van der Linden, Hornaday. Henrich, Wendel, Mongerson. Swift. Smith, Noel, Himmel, McCluer Social Council j evi e Lxcnang e S tem A new system of sorority and fraternity exchanges was effected by ihc Joint Social ( onncil this year. The exchanges are now being arranged by pmely mechanical rota- tion; the 29 fraternities divided into 18 groups ha ' e an exchange every other Aveek with one of the 9 sororities. The council is composed of representa- tives from every college organization. This year an executive board was organized to facilitate the planning of programs and to decide questions of policy for the council. The represenlati es lo this group are Har- riet Swift, women ' s dormitories; Robert Himmel, men ' s dorniiiories; Margaret Han- son, sororities; Roger Henrich, fraternities; Frederick Smith, wards, and Paul Monger- son, chairman. This committee met once a month to outline the year ' s business and programs for the iiionilily couiu 11 nuciings. Campus Varieties, Friday night fiui-fests featuring student talent, were again spon- sored by the Joint Social Council. Vilbur Layton and Barbara Hornaday were co- chairmen of tlie Varieties. Competition Night, with skits submitted by the organized houses, climaxed these Fridav night pro- grams. Singing, dancing and dramatic talent was employed during the year, witli the Sor- Dor sing occu])ying two Friday nights dur- ing winter ciuartcr. The summer social program, intensified by the increased number of students, was sponsored by the (oiincil. Street dances, twisters, mixers and oilier dances were held in the Memorial I ' nioii lor suimner students. Ofnccrs of the (ouiu il this vear were Paid Mongerson. (hairman; Jidie Wendel. secre- t.ny. and Miss Jane Fay, social director, appointed to replace Mrs. Paulus I.ange. 34 MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT BOARD (Board cAllot Prolit Oo liar und A generous comribiuioii lo ihe War ( oun- ( il uas made by llic Memorial I ' liion Stu- (leiil Hoard of Direttors when they vf)ied lo allot a |)f)riion ol (lie profits of all major dances to the care of the Sindenl W ' .ir C ' .ouii- i il I he board has also been .iclive in giving sindent opinions on ways id li.imlk ihc IfiOO na al trainees and 10 ' ) )mcn eiiiplo ed bv (Uirtiss- ' right. who are fed by the Memor- ial I ' nion cafeteria. Ihe I ' nion will also operate ihc- kii(lini at Iriley Hall, where many of the na al trainees will be accommo- dated. The board is also represented on the .Student War Coinicil. and weeklv liiiu heons h,i e been arranged at ihe I ' liiDii lnr these meetings. Ri puMiiiaiixes lioiii c.k li nl ilic li e divisions on liic campus make up the I nion Hoaid. I he selections are made at the all college election held each year, with three students being chosen from Kngineering and . gric iiltme, two fiom Home Kccmomits. and one each from the .Science and X ' etcri- n ii Medic ine l)i isions. Rcnidai duties of these membeis are to pass all budgets lor danc es held in the I ' nion. s|)onsor Friday night dances when no other college functions are being held, and super- vise the C ' ofTee Forums. Rooks and Cloffec. I ' wisiers. Miisicales and Veishea Opcn- lioiise. I his vear for the fust time in the his- lorv ol ilic I nion, ilie bo.nd Immd it neces- sary to fiinc tion dm ing the sinnmer months. lOP HOW Mu-.lco. Alibotl. StMIUtll ' . GlMlbuintf. C ! ' I HOST BOA llJi K,;.. 1,. -. ' J-. ■ i ■ ■ . |i. ' . r.( S5 AGRICULTURAL DIVISION H. H. Kildee. dean of the Division of Aijriculture. gives pointers on stock judging to four interested naval trainees Chem lab is familiar to students of agriculture, required to study the ctiemical aspects of their field Vitamins, balanced diets and U ir relation to the health of cattle are subjects under discussion by the students in this class n; rattk raising . . with an eye to better livestock raising Plan 3 or iVonten Willi food production and distribution assiuning a iront line role dining the past year, the Division ol Agriculture has found it ne(essai lo make alterations in its pro- gram. Each deparimeni in ihe (li isi()n has made a careful stud) to determine ihe most pressing research needs, the areas in which extension work should he exp.nided. and the shot t t out ses whic h shduld l)e piox ided. lnlensi e poultry and d.iii courses lor women are being de eloped. and a loiirse in meals is ])lanned for enlisted men .it the re- (|iieM ol the aini ' s ( hiartci master Cieneral. 36 Airkultural Nithhch Kildtt ' i sfki ' ] lif)iigh busier than ever, ihe liaiul of Dean II II. Kihiee can be found experlly guiding many new a( li ilies diiec ily assoc iated w iih ilu- war ellon. I lis position as head ol llie Agi i( ultural Division enables liini lo atiixeiy assisi in making esseniiai adjusiments to a war-geared woild boih on the campus and in llie various fields of activity oxer the- slate. Named by tiie (iode ol Iowa as an execiuive (oimnillee member ol seveial state agricultinal associations, he makes manv vital addresses betoie farm and chand)er of coimneice gi u| s coiuerniug wai lime agricultural problems. Working with national bleed associations on progiams of adjusiment and education, he lul| s develop iniegiated ladio programs dealing with ways and means cjf meeting I ' ' !.■ food production goals. Me spends ntaiiy additional hours promoting agiiriilmral courses in low.i high schools. , s a member ol a conunitiee appointed i y the , merican larm Mine.iii ledeiaiion to siud .nid recommend im- provcmcius in livestock marketing. Dean Kildee works with Iowa market hog pro- ducers and packers on pioblems involved in the national mc-.u rationing progi-ani. ;J7 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL STANDING: Sthwendemann. Stevens, Vcrmazen. Benlley. Lehman. Eveland. Nielsen, Bolton, Moss. SECOND ROW: Armstronj, Skvaril, Miller. Eck- lund. Buck. FRONT ROW: Kester. Barger. Johnson. Pietscher, Nathlich. Caine. Burgy. Meyer. Bristol Ag councilmcn Don Johnson and Irvin Nathlich crown Verdene Boyken. Harvest Ball Queen J ecewe Service Key F ,ight keys -tvere presented to senior Agri- (ultural Comuil members ol the division iliis year, as a reward lor their achicxements. 1 he (oiiiu il look charge ol the Harvest Ball ill October and sponsored the freshman re- (iption lor ag ricidtiual students dining Iresinuan days. Organized to ])romoie hai- niony between the departments in ilie divi- sion, lo sponsor extra-c un it uhir activities lor stndents, and to f ' uriiui ilic interests of agricidtme, members ])ost tlic Des Moines Register in tlie main hall ol the Agrit nlinral Building eacli nioining to benclit late risers. { 38 A.S.AG.E. hend ive fien Ck) II iJconJut Coniention SciKiing ti f (Iclcgiucs 1(1 the tiaiional toii- cniion ;u Milw.mkcf. ' is((iii iii. tin- Ii) a Siaic iliaptci l iliL- Amtritan Suciciy ol AgTu iiliiiral Kngiiiccrs won ihc Kann K(|iii|)- iiKiii Insiiiiui (U| lor ilu- lomili liiiic in sc cn years ol ( (iiii|)(. ' iiii()n in ilu- annual rontcsi. A(ti ilics s|Jons()rt(l l)v liiis oigani aiion wliidi dainis oxer H(l nun were ilic ( rcasc Monkeys Hall and the Agritulunal Kngi- neering Mixer, wliidi gave students an op- poriuniiy to become belter ae(|iiainied with faculty members. This year ' s odicers ol tlie A.S.A(i.K. wliose piupose is to proinoic pro- fessional interest in agriiidtural engineer- ing, were .Stanley Swanson. president. Quin C.onard. iee-|)resideni. ( ' larente iiockhoj). setretary-ireasinn . li I | Uarger was fac- idtv adx ' isor ol (kpariinenial orjiani aiion. Accordionist Oich Krimlofski entertains informjilly attired agricultural engineers and dates at the Grease Monkeys ' Ball, held in Eihibilion Hall TOP BOW Iniallt Schwendtniann. Creet Oe Wall. PhelBt. Bawdson. Kant. Oe Foretl StCCNO ROW C Con .d W.6«l r Beack Ba..wi W«eli««n. « •• strofl). CoOie. Clafue. THIRD ROW: Stili. Byi. WalMn. Starkocouih, Pottirllild. Snyder. BrJT M. ■•IfW. FRONT ROW: Ciw. B«lti« , Saantm. VKIk . Daiidson. a Conwd. Kline 39 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB JSew J etter iJraveU Uo cAlumni Aiember Everett Friiik. secretary. Al Block and Lewis Baer. president of the Agri- LuitUral Education Club, draw up objectives and discuss the year ' s plans A iiL ' s IciUT. t oiitaining Icllcr.s Ironi sci- ur nun and icxicwing activities on ihe (ainpus. w.is sc ' iu to c ' er loniicr nic-niber ol tlic .- gi ii iiliuial l-(lu( a I ion C ' l III) as a pio- jccl ol the groii]) this year. Al each iiiecling ihrotighoul ihe year, a jirofessor in the de- partment either ga e a speeeh or presided at a panel diseussion, giving sindents a t hance to become I)eller ac( plain led with the arioiis liehls and iheii instructors. In phit e ol tiie usual banc|uet, the club arranged a .social meeting for members this year. Fall olficers ol the organization were . 1 in Block, president; Wesley Fox. ice-iMesident: and Everett Frink. secretary. During the winter cpiarter. Leivis Baer ser ed as presi- dent, with Ra iiiond Rodgers as ice-piesi- deiit. Cieorge C-asi taking role as secretary. TOP ROW: Fenskt. Bredensteiner. Hansen. Neidt. Kiser. Dinkla. Cavitt, Baer. Nielsen. Lyddon. Todd. Pilmer. Bram. SECOND ROW: Apcl. Rodine. Benz. Babcock. Mclolyrt. Cute, Lowenbcro. Wiijht, Williams. Underwood. Waononer. Miller. Cast. THIRD ROW: Combs. Burnett. Huston. Davis, Keller. Nicol. Elliott, Braley. Raney H.iys. Rii ' dinucr. FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Jessen. Speck. Euli, Koch, H.ill, P.rusti.n, Boyd. S.mders. Bulnows. Harper, Hausr,ith. FIFTH ROW, DeWolf, Harvey. Sansijaard. Hayes. Hillmiin, Mains. Nicol. Hagan, Dark, Kruskop, Adams, FRONT ROW: Morijan, Sexauer, Day, Nathlich. Block. Fox, Vermazen. Frink. Moore, McClelland 40 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB r, f TOP ROW: Voutly. W. Nitlstn. M;idi(n. Willmghjm. Goss. Bfrd. Mortcnstn. Slmmclink. Riddlt. Morrlion. M. Nidltn. SECOND ROW: Wjgntr Mruointfi. Hetatn. Johanltn Monawrcl. D Grobcck. V. H. NItlltn. Webb. Nicholson. Hdbig THIRD ROW: Hlv t. Kolbtt. Erbtl. Moffilt. Font. Hodion. B GiobKk. Knttf HughK. Pirson. FOURTH ROW: Krouch. Junktr. Kloock. Schtrl. Wioht. Btit. G ' Ctnbtrg. Hiupt. B«ingtr. G(rlich. FRONT ROW: Bmling. WiHvtI. Todalil. Mosbarger. Spencer. Bayarsky, AMcn, Barba, Hindman, Konugres, Kcltner, WaHts sMold 3irH Sanquet The first Daiiv Tiuhisiry Club ban(|iici held siiKC llic thib ' s btginiiing in IIM)!) was sponsored ihis vear. with the governor ol Iowa and sexeral othti inlerevied olhcials .mending. Ilie ban(|iiel made exdtisixe use ol lr)od |)ro(hi( Is |)re| aied on the ( anipns. linantial obligations ol liie organi ation are paid Ironi a Innd f)btained l)y the sale of (l.iir prodiK Is at X ' eisiua wiun booths are set ii|) at arions points on the « .inipiis. This inonev has helped to sen l the Dairy I ' rodiids |iidging leaui to c oni|)ei ilioii siiK e i!M!t. bin was used ihis veai lo bn w.n bonds in liiu ol the usual trip. Dining the year. Dr. . . I., (rrosso spoke on Argentina ' s Dairy Indnsiry, and . frs. .Soledad I ' avawal of the Home I ' conoinics Division g;ive some info) m. II ion on dehvdraled foods. Ont ttvniiH dolixt oi lh I Club ' t Mwifv % lATttttd M M bondi by ll n •( tit amMn 41 FORESTRY CLUB TOP ROW; Mendelson. Schwerin, Ellsworth. Widows. Varnum, Oilschlager. Wria t. Beromann. Plass. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Kuhns. Madson, Linder. Treeman, Lorcnzen. Ooolittle. Crowther. Hays. Lowe. THIRD ROW: Dewey, Braunlich, Mooly. EMJs, Funk, Visser. R. Dorsett. Lotts. Kucera. FOURTH ROW: Krajicek. Presenza. Goheen. Dunkelberg. Neveln. Colbert. G. Dorsett. Patterson. Obye. FIFTH ROW Fisher. Buck, Launnas, Adrian. Kreimeyer. Foa. Engstrom. Burgy. FRONT ROW: Hartman. Skvaril. McOermott, Mayer. Thomson. Chilcote. Breckenridge Three tuetiibers of the For estry Clnh take a Sat- urday off to do some sur- veying on their Hoist Tract • • • Surfey J oUt Uract Membership in the Forestry ( lul) was given new imijoriance last Jainiar whtn Lyle F. Watts ol the class ol lit 1:5 as aj)- poiiited head of tlie National Forest Service. Walls is the lirst gradiiate of a school oilur than ' alc University to bcconic diici ol the U. S. Forest Service. Members of this year ' s diil) li.i r iii.idc a s sicnKiii( sin v ol the .lOO ai re lldlsi i ia( i. Ml. mailed l) ihciii, lo dclcrniinc the .ilur nl Its linilu ' i lor production ol iinu h-nccdcd native liaidwood hnnbcr lor war pinposcs. In addition lo the usual aiiixiiits ol ihe ( Inl) in sponsorini; tlu ' I ' Oresters ' Ilocdown and ihc .lines I ' orestcr. tiie program has been expanded to ptiblish a news letter for the graduates and mti: in ilic armed forces, ( ' o-editois are responsii)lc loi luniinn out ilu ' i|naruil p.ipLi ' mailed n si r ic cnicn. 42 HORTICULTURAL CLUB Jiort Itoiv IjeatureJ cApple JVLfplay Magctl ill iiiiiii(. ' ( Hon widi tin- totut ' iitioii ut the Iowa I loiiiMiluM.il Soiit ' tv in the tollf c !;rcciilioiisf. the Little Miiluesteni Hortienltmal l ' .X|)osiiioii is s|)oiis()re(l each year 1 ilie i hn tic uhuial (lliil). Ilie draiiil Sweepstakes pi i e was won lor the second lonseciilive veai hv Mrs. Alta NJasietson. Spe( iai leatmes ol this vears sliow. managed 1) Dail Snyder, were llie disphiv ol new varieties ol apples by rioi. H. I.. I.ant . an apple selection (ontesi tor iieslimen and a Moral arraiigeineiu coiiiesl lor home cto- noini(s students. I a s taking an adixe pari in Vcishca aetivilies, tlie lioriiciilliiral C.lub was founded in 11(12 with a view toward pro motiiig a professional inietest among stii dents and advanc ingihc fiekl f)f horticulture. This year ' s Link- Midwcsurn was tlie tweiilv-lifth s|)(}iisored bv the organi alion. visitors Marjone Bfrirkf .in ' Suzanne H.i)rwArd admire some prize roles at the Little Mid- western Horticultural Exhibit ISP Hii Smiln Ou llii ii t. Silli. L- ' .l. : . .: ' Vol . Hmt. Koch. Kttltr iLCO. ' iLi h ; 43 VISTONIAN CLUB Supply Aiag azine lor J . c4. Students liiroiigii ilu ' proceeds ol a (aiidv (ouiiici and conn il)uiiiins lioiii tlie t hd) infinl)crs, a large variety ol currcni niaga incs and pe- riodicals, both popidar and icchnical. is made available for daily relcrenee in ihe reading room nl llie Landscape Arc liiiec I ui c Building by die Vistoni.in (llnh. landscape archileclurc organization. Tan Sigma Delia, nalional honorary so- ciety in Arcliileclnre and Landscape Archi- iiciure sponsors exhiljilions ol work ol Vis- lonian club members in (ireat Hall ol the Memorial L ' nion. CtuTent student work is constantly on exhibition in the rooms of the Landscape .Arc hiiec ture Siudio lor ilie bene- fit of visitors. I he V istonian Club sponsors the exira curricular activities of the departmenl, in (hiding special outside speakers and guest lecturers on lelated technical and citltural siibjec ts. Firesides, dances, picnics, informal |xniies and studeiu mixers make up the bulk of the social j rogram which is high- lighted each year by the cost tune partv called the Apple Polishers ' Ball. At this inloi inal aliaii. prizes are awarded lor the best cos- tumes, and a member of the lacnltv crowns the king of the Apple I ' olishers lor the year. .Vlumni and service men |)assing through ihe campus aic olten inxued to speak at meetings ol the ' islonians. gi ing alual)le acccnuils of thst-hand experiences. (iuiding the club were Jack Gibson, presi- dem and senior re])resentati e to the .Vgri- cultural Comic il: Lheodore Osmunclson, secretary and junior rc|:)rcsentative to the Agric uliinal ( ' ouncil: |ohn .Sialey. vice- piesideiii and Mar Louise Long, treasurer. TOP ROW: Stevens. St.iley. Osmundson. Lenz. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Roth.icker. Gilijon. Andrp.iscn, Elwooil. FRONT ROW: Lono. Hom.ins, Uecke. Belkni I I AG EC. CLUB rOP ROW SiKk Be. l Dtutuh. LaVfKr. Getting. Oickion. Schoon- mr SECOND ROW Y . Hodnt Htld. SJdIcr. C. Anderson, Duni- IM. Koilk. S yrt. THIRD ROW Hubbell Booliltii Etlmgr. Wjl- ttr. McKtt Login FRONT ROW Fleming. Ertland. Oakleaf. R. ftndtrson. Stanim. Knudion A. S. A. TOP ROW Rofwe. D«n Hartog. Sawyer. Cramer. Gardne-. Seymour. Wrobleski. SECOND ROW: Mander. Giry. Hunt. Lund. Anderson. Goe- thals. Gregg. THIRD ROW: Mc- Arthur. Faas. Thompson. Mc Mas- ter. Petersen. Gorham. Smith. FRONT ROW: Maddy. Menzel. Wiig, Fodcrberg. Kester. Kehrcn AG ECON. CLUB A. S. AGRONOMY An illusiraifd Iciiuic- on liia il. gi cn by Dr. ( ' . W Will, who has s|)ciil several years in thai ioiiiiir . lurnished llie material lor one ol the iiiosi recent meetings ol the Agri- ( iilnii .il I( onoiiiic s (Mill). I his i meting was oneol m.iiu held on (he lirsl and third Tues- days ol eai h monih al ihe homes ol |)roles- sors or in tlie I ' iiie Room ol ilu- .Memorial Union, ( ' arryiiig oiii the |)iir|)ose ol ihe organi alion, whic h is lo dist iiss i imt l prol)- lems related to the agrii iilliii.il eionomics held, these ptograms also |H() ided an o|)|)or iiiniiy lor sttidenis and I.kuIin to heiotne helter a( niainied. .Serving as president this year was Robert Anderson, with Robert Meming as vice president. |ohn Siamin as sei rel.irv ire.isiirei and Rainer .Sdiiikele as the fat iillv advisor. {iaiuellaiioii ol the student giain show open to all college students and sponsored by the student section ol the American So- eietv ol Agiimomv was brought about this year l) the speeded up siiulv programs and acceleiaied w.ii (onditions. the pin pose of ihe show h.is been to give siiidenis aciiia! experience in exhibition of torn and small grains. I ' Oiindeil III liiiihci professional interest in agronoiiiN and pro ide an opporiiiniiv for stiidenls engaged in the simK ol latin tro|)s and soils, the t tub was led ijy James rairish. piesideiit; Leon Koderberg, scticiarv: How- ard Viig. ircasiircr: William !-ckliind. the junior representative lo the- gric nluiral ( ' oiincil: .ind Warren Kester. the senior representative to the Agriciiltuial (lounril. «, ENGINEERING DIVISION Dean Agg, head of the Engineering Division, inspects the work of some navjl trainees in the dicsel school Ueack jSaval jU E. H. OHIsen. instructor in T. A.M.. goes over a rough problem for his morning class. Couriei in the T. A.M. department rcqulreit of all engineers are Statics of Engi- neering, Mechanics of Materials, Dynamics of Engineering. Hydraulics and Properties en Ihiriy-oiu ' IiiiikIiccI iia iiifii. (.■luolkd ill elecirical and ditscl training courses and an envolliiKiit ol 10. ) Cairiis.s-W ' riglii women, in addition to ilic 1 ,0111) students nsiialh ' at - ( oniinodaled. | i(KliHc ' d a graxe strain on both l])e stall and the e(|ni|)ineni ol the Kngineering l)i ision this year. liesidis iliis, lorlN ' i ilian |)ilois are gradiiali ' d e c ' i iwn nionlhs. and aboiil L ' ., i(MI sitidenis ha e loiii- pleled 12- e(.k shot i onrses espec iall de- signed lor war indnstrv ser i( e. .Siip])lving a sieaih liow ol I ' ligineers to the arini ' d lorces and to indiistiA. the dixision also trains (id ili( iri( a! engineers e ery two (|nartirs in iIk ' lU ' W lie Id ol Radar aire rait w.n ninu s stems. tr. GwlK HWfil Ml OlM T R Am Ulk Mtr itun • ititt in Ik 4mii ' i atici Clioosiiig to (if Iu his baillf on llir cdiuaiioii from. ni;m I . R. A jj;, lu.ul ol llic Kiif iucci iiig l)i isif)n. holds the rank ol (loloiicl in ihc iiii Ollmrs ' Re- serve ( oi | is. It rests wit li in his power. houe er, to hold or send his ke lai iiliv men to a( I i e (liny. .Sexeral limes he has rec ( :iunended iIk indn iiiin ol some ol his most needed assistants, because he ihoiif hi they ( oidd do more lor their eotmirv in another |)osition. . s chairman of the lacidiv War (loimcil d isorv Hoard. Dean . g ie iews cotnitless siiideni drali sitiiaiions. recommending delermeni where he leels ii is best. Nmneroiis cKcasions Imd the dean speaking to large gron|)s ol (i iliaiis and (rained insiruciois. s ic e piesideni ol the third one ol ihe American .Society ol Civil ingineeis. he was called n| on loclaiilv several conditions at a meeting in .St. I.oiiis. .Manv ol ihe naval trainees stationed here giadiiate Irom their Kivveek electrical coinse with Dean Agg giving the Imal eonnnencemeiii adchess. lishing. goll and hiidge aie diversions he enjoys. ENGINEERING COUNCIL TOP ROW: Geick. Vanosness. Hicks. Cliamberlain. Ingalls. Crees. Little. Baker. Lueder. Foster. FRONT ROW: Runft. Harris, Stuart, Rost. Boerner, Peoples. Stoddatd. Bloem Knlutit of St. Patrick Phil Chattiherlaiii presents s compact to Enuineers ' L.i(ly Viryinin Bates at the winter formal U ead cAld Prog ram 1 akiii 4 ilic lead in a program to l)iiiig recreation to ihe Iowa Slate War Industry I rainies, liic Kngineering Council made a ailal)lc U) tlieni all college facilities open to regular students, ihrough its elfcjris, an athletic and social program ha e been open- ed lo iluse L ' . , )()() siudenls enrolled in imen- si c ' courses. in an effort to convert fun iiUo guns and amnuinition. the c ouiu il this year inxesied tlie prolits liom the Kngincers ' Carnival and the Kngincers ' Ball iiuo sai bonds. A total ol .SCjOO was speiU by the eounc il in this way. and SI 0(1 in wai bonds and siant])s was ' i cn in |)ii es at the c.ninxal in the lall. 48 A. I. CHEM. E. Sridger o CklLcA. ( cldreAAe.s tngineer.s n .iildicss l) Dr. 1) s liritlgcr ol ilu I iniicsscc V ' alk-y Auilioiiiy ii the tlKini- .il pnxcsscs in opcralion ai Miivlt- Slioals. Iilkd ihc pKij iam lor one ol liu- ichciu intctiiigs ol ihc siudciu braiic li ol ihr Aintri- (aii liisiiiuit ol (ilicinical Knj inctis. On otluT |)roj;ianis tiirongiiont the vcar ucic Dtan J . R. Agg who spoke on Sluidows. and Fiisign Smovcr. diiciior ol the icdca- lion loi ilu- N.iN.il 1 i.iinini; Si.iMdii .11 Iowa Siaif. wiio gave a snnnnaiy ol ilif navy ' s organi aiion and training program. Movies pL-riaining to chcniital engineering and its part in llic uar effort were shown Ireepienih to ihis oigani aiion which is now (onijjosed ol l! (heini(al engineers. Ihe (lid) ■as originated to iidhll the dual purpose ol |)re- scnting new ideas and binding its members togctliei. Dt. S I Ruth is lacidty ad isor. Run C.:lJi;:;.. O-u; uuuJIellon. u.-tii Ml. Cx-ItU:; V ■-..r.ty. i Tiiipcc. all membtri of A.I.Chcm.C. consult a chtmical enginetrir • • • FOP ROW Tipcff Camphdl e « ' l. HolDfOOl. agtr. Wa in, W ni. V (Mro. Lwion sLvunu «l i4i.  it « iin««rt i Waximtt w t v «i Arjidion. MtHI. Adamt. THIRD ROW: Clar . tjfnihaw. Paul«n. Klinlky. Young Dallbo. Slolltnbim Wild Jo nilon fOURTH ROW Sawtoi .tt W rt«. Ba ' ii« . CiKl. £b rliin. Kan«. Rubiniltm FRONT ROW LiootnbrBtt. Calam. Ma-ni R • ' • ' •llo , Litin . l«n. CkaabtiUm I ' l A. I. E. E. j4ou e oi y iag.ic Snow c;4ppear Jiere Mr. Watjoti of tie Westintjiioiise Electric Company explnins a new power device to Georqe Geick, Pnul Vavra anil Robert Roe. .ill members of A.I.E.E. • • Fcaliiic aUiaclion ol this year ' s A.I.K.t. iiKiiin ;s was ilic ( .tiicral Electric House of Ma ;i(. displayt ' d al a special meeting dur- ing wiiiicr (|uarier. Regularly shown only lo service men at U.S.O. centers, the Ameri- can Insiiiniion ol I ' .lccirical h.ngineers vas able lo ohiain ihis show for the entire stu- lenl IxkU, Recently, Mr. Watson of the Wesiinghouse company spoke to the local ( haptci on Power System Stability. A noxcl pari ol ilic speech vas his demonstra- lion tinoiigh the use ol an interesting mec hanical analogy. rile local chapter of .A.I.E.E. was organ- ized lor ihe |uir])()sc of pronujting closer Iriendship and imderstanding, and lo gi ' e tile sttideiUs a brief look into their lulurc. through demonstrations and moiion pic- tures. It is a Ijianch ol the national A.I.E.E. TOP ROW: Fuhrmeistcr, Lun:l, DeDieinsr, Jasper. Pfund. Jensen. Reeve. Holbiook. S.nmpson. Olson. Franzen. SECOND ROW: Rinostiand. Hayward. Shilflett. Roe. Jol-nson. Bern Beenken. Peterson. Teich. Iverson. THIRD ROW: Strolile. Ebert. Von Tersch, Martin. Sharp. Brown, Olsen. Anderson. Blinn. FOURTH ROW: CUirk. Harpole. Gilbert. Schrocder, MuMis. Bilharj. Glosser. Gerliart. Vick. Drescher. FRONT ROW: Willis. Hensinkvelil. Steinberu. Kuester. Runft. Geick. Watkins. Solilbcro. Wildman. . () jc . O. O. ill. n n n TOP ROW: Wilson. Brtmntr. O ' Ntil Fuller. Mainguist. Miller. W nr. Burright. Fagrt. Hallpap Cobb. SECOND ROW: Walkint. Williwi. Gilaorc. KuMk. Veenilra. Pooley. Mnser. Emanud. SIrtilf. Rohrbtrg. Culfiy. THIRD ROW: K ac . Otianey. Hrintmann. Johnion. Daltncour Smilti. Zx . SiKk St ' .atlrr. Sortnun Cirilcns. FOURTH ROW: Slought. Andrews. Barnes. Ttiomas. Granstrom. Hoffman Theiien. Rost. Hansen. O ' Neill. FIFTH ROW Weeks Ciige ' Rankin. Cillotti. Willielm. Zimmer, Mtdick. B«l. Kline. Pauslian. FRONT ROW: Moyer. Hopkins. Stewart. Foster. Malony. Nance. Bloem. Connor. Knekes. Caut ' iey Content Paper ittn Downing all ( oinpciiiois. ilic Iowa Siaie Ijiaiuhol iIk- American SoiiciN or (;i il F.ngi- iRcis won llic national conlfsi lor the l)csl annual report ol . ..S.C;.K. a(li iiits. IIkv ac ( omj)lislic(l this in s|)iic ol their diminish- ed si e and the loss ol I ' d () ' ( ' omKi, ticas- nrer, and sexeial oilur tapahle mcmhers to I he services. Increased enthusiasm was cie- .tted when a new system was inaiigiiiaied whereby lour members ol each class were imiodiK c(l al eac h ol the hi wceklv meetings with a shorl c |u 1 ii lie c skctc h. Iiimioions or lac inal. I he oldest naiioii.il eiigiiuei ing society, the A.S.C.F.. began in IH ' t ' I and ( laims more than . ' ),00() members in this (onnii . (•Hid- ing the Ir)wa Slate haplei this vcar are Ired Nance, president: deoige Malone . ice-presideiil; and Jim Foslcr, scirclary. Hard at aork In Xht C t lak- oratoein are Fred Nance. MarrM Granttroai and JW C M. ll ■••■ik«fi o( IM A. S. C. C. 31 A. S. M. E. p (r n TOP ROW: Smith. Short. Bernard. Greeley. Booth. Evans. Rossman. Gerhold. Oldson. SECOND ROW: Lyford. Bahr. Beck, Pickford. Johnson, Bodensieck, Cottino- lam. Holets. Meier. THIRD ROW: Nash. Lueder. Berry. Grier. Clapsaddle. Auaustin. Hall. Heard, Mattison. FOLRTH ROW: Metzgcr. Bentiinger. Gates. Cleckner. Frick. Vreelaiid. Pfitzenmaier. Bower. FIFTH ROW: Mu ltiolland. McCarthy. McCoy. Potter. Lindsay. McKeeoan. Ault. Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Brush, Baker, Ooolittle. Goddard, Breckcnridoe. Champion, Foster, Winders, A cup of Union coffee accom- panies the discussion of M, E, s Phil Goddard, Noel Champion, Myron Browcr and John Baker j4ear jri. Jfi. JSoring, .S|)(.akini; on tlic ilal diaiaclci n[ the work being done 1) engineers in our present war industries, Mr, I, M. Boring, ehiel ol personnel al the (-eneral Kledric ( ' ompany appeared at one ol the semi nionthU meet- ings ol the , meri(an .Soi iel ol Methanical Fngineers recently. He pre.sented the oppor- iiniities lor engineers in the ])ost- ' ar Avorld. oiiilining tlie possible ( hanges in induslrN ' . and ihe wvcil lor skilled engint ' eis. During anoihei nu ' eling, I ' rol. l).i id !,. Ann, hi, id ol ihi ' Miihanical !■ ngineering Department lold the grou]j ol the ellect ol the war upon Iowa .Stale ' s delegali ' lo llu ' Midweslern ,.S. I.K. .Siudent Clonlereute. heitl at otre Dame l ' ni ersit . was awarded lourih prize on the lechnical p.iper whuh w.is in i om- pelilion widi ihosi ' Irom I . i otlur schools. 52 S. A. M. yiianager StreJJ engineer in 3ncluAtry liu.isiiiig iiicinljcis ill | ra(iu.tll cveiA cils ill tlu- naiion. ilu- Society loi ilu- Aihaiuc- iiRiil ol Maiuij cintiil was oij aiii cd as a U(liiiit.il soticlv lor ciigiiicirs. Ilu- lr) a Siau 1)1. iiH li liohls iiicflings l i( f a iiioiitli in llii ' Mciiioiial I iiioii. and sponsors a |)i(- nii lat li s|)riii;4 ai lirooksidc Park. 1 liis vcar. ilu- ihcinc of llic t lull ' s iiiccl- ings has been the general engiiuer in ilu war eliori. Movies and speakers who ex- plained the prohleins that the engineer may expeii to meet when he enters indnstrv were helplul in orienting tlu ' stndenis. ReceiitK, l)r [. i ' .. Schilletter. diredoi oi ilu k niori.d Inion. discussed the increased man- agcnieiu prohleins brought about bv ihe necessity of feeding I. . )()() sailors. Prol. [. K. ' alku|). head ol ilu- (.eiural I ' ngiiuering l)e|)ariinent. is sp( ns()r of the organi alion. Treasurer Bob Cuni.iulu , Viceorelident Si ' V — 5tJi Little «nd Pr«i- dent J ' net let lor line ' elinj of S A M TOP ROW Johnioei RoMe. Engler. Ouiil Rhodel. frewl. Gniwolt SltuHb HJ i«w.i)e.« n Ai-nee. b.lln 0 le. ROW: R«lh. SimonMn. BtntM. Ft . Moehl. Young. FRONT ROW. Hill, H. McKiw, Howe SI«W «. CwMMlm. Wtllst Vao VljKt. Rt« . t 53 A. I. A. cArchitect Sweep Steel Content J4onor Curtis Hicks and Bob Lueder, both members of the American Institute of Architects, put the finishing touches on their American Steel contest entries •• Designs suljimticd 1) Aiciiitcclural tngi- necring studcms. all ineniljcrs of the Ameri- can Insiimic ol r(hitc(ls. made a clean sweep in llie American insiiinte ol Steel C onsirnclion annual bridge lonijjeiition this year, (ieorge Rnssell won the fnst pri e ol 5200. C.Iiliord Prall took the second pri e ol SlOn and C ' lntis Hicks vas a vardcd ilie third prize, lonr Iowa Slate men receixed iionorable mentions. 1 he annual A. I. A. hampiel lor gradual ing seniors was hehl dnrmg spring (|narier in I he Memorial Union with Dean 1 . R. . gg deli ering the addre.ss. Members who were in sc hool summer cpiarter were given a picnic at Sunset Rock, and ■ ' Farewell to Old ' !)7. a hreside in commemoration ol ihe old Icxo- moti e ' Iowa, donated to the scrap drive, was oixen in the Arch. E. laboratories. TOP ROW: Nelson. Lilly. Olson. Morton. Freyert. Emanuel . Fuller. O ' Neil. Utteihack, Gilliland. SECOND ROW: Carney. Bell. Heitzman. Reld. Schultz. Knccht. Money. Peterson. Gaonon. THIRD ROW; Sweetser, Carr. Hicks, Johnson. Craio. Reister. Prall. Canavan. Mailson. FOURTH ROW: Hampton. Hook, Ranch. Wor- cester. Keningct. Auaustine. Hunziker, Lono. Vosburp. FRONT ROW; Lueder. Flick. Wolf. Paulsen. McKlvPcn. Bowers. Wemstein. Rost 54 I. AE. S. TOP ROW: Lyfori). Cilbtrt. Ealcs. Emjnutl. Smith. Brjnilt. McRobtrts. McCormuk. Pnltrion. SECOND ROW: Htnilik. PhilliDt. S hirnlini. Crtbtr. Aiinity. Muniloff. LtMris. Kassel. Burke. THIRD ROW: Margults. McCoy. Caswtll. Johnson. Liniliay. HayM. Reiiler. Mocllir. Moonty. FRONT ROW: Coin. Sliurl. tntt. HtHon. Fulltr. Ptopltl. Eltingtr. Tovitr, Harwood Cade t te oln iili ilic (oming of ilic CUmiss-Wriglu Aire rail ( .oinpany ' s progiaiii to iraiii colk-gc uomcn in aeronautical engineering and ilie arri al (jI KIO women on the Iowa Stale (ainpiis. the loeal chajuii ol ilie Institute ol . er inauii(al .Sciences loiind its tanks great- ly auginenleil. riirough liie new courses olfered to ihc women, niemijers oi this newest departmental club gained new iidoi- nialion in the .nicrali lield. . lter i . ' 5 veais of steady groAvih .is a | ai t ol tlu- lc ( li.uiic .d !• iigincering ne|)ariment. the work in acio nautical engineei iiig was inc oi poiaied into a separate department in the Division ol Kngineering with I ' lol. W. ( ' Nelson as its head. The local ( ha|)ter ol the I.. i-..S. was guided this year by Roheri (iaswell, iliair man; Mcile I ' . crs. ice-chairman; ()li ci ilaiwood. secrclar : |iin lt ( ' oy. ireasiiret. • • • AtroftAwlKll InftWfffl ■•% T ' Cl M| FyllX Md •« (tiMfO )« •«rlm« Bcltl M tk Mr MvMoi HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION Miss Alice Waugh demonstr ites some principles of arranoement to her class in interior deco ration held on the top floor of the Home Economics Buildino Iiispectinij a new rantje recently re- ceived in the Household Equipment De- partment is Dean Genevieve Fisher Betsy Cassady. a classmate. Muriel Woodson, yvoruie Winn and Dorn Hayward work iii crafts class on second floor of the Home Economics Building turning out boohs, bowls and rings Shorten Plan Slioi iiiud progranis, Irom se en U) eight (|iiarteis, arc ihc iicwcsl arrangcmcnis ol ihe Home I ' .cononiics Dixision loi- students wisiimg to piepaic- lot iiiiiseiA school teacli- iiig in war areas, assisting in inchistiial cale- urias and working in lal)oiatoi ies ol elec- trical inaniiiac tin ing |)laiits. iMigineering (hawing courses, under the wartinic cinti- c ula lor Icxiiles and clothing. .i[i|)lied ,u I and home managemeul majors, are now pre- paring women lor dralling positions in war nidustrN. A child dc elo|)mc ' nt couise in oigani alion ol wai lime ntnseiA schools is now ollered lo undci yr.iduales in that held. 56 Txlhing ortr Hont CconOMlct CIrt plant «r club prtiidtfft Mjr|orit Boyti and Ortfi Gfnnim Fiilitf Reorgani ation f)f home ccnnoinirs rimi( iila aixl (oiiisc (oiitnit lo inrrt ijic- ( ial needs dI vouiij uoiiicn in tlicir i)i(.|)aiaiinn lor war scrviic has liad niiii li of the atteniion of Dean (k-nevieve Fisher, of ilie Home Kciinoiiiiis ni isioii. and her depariiiK III hi .ids i his year. Army and n.iw training si Iiools olferinn o|)|)oi- itiniiies for assisianlsliips for insiimtion.d inanagemenl majors, and the sliorien ing of the armv dietitians ' iniernslii|) lo 1 ' 2 months in a i ilian Itospiial followed by I ' monilis in an armv hos|)iiall).i e ( realed urgent | i()l)lems in rourse ion- lent that mnsi l)e met wiih iimnediale changes. New emphases in the I lome Kco- nomi s Division, poinied oui i Di.iii I ' isher. are ((insideration of fiMKl ralioning in meal planning problems, pieseivation ol food b ( anning. home fiee ing anil (Irving, designing and ( onstnic tioii of loihing to loniorm to I ' ll, regulations. Red Cross sewing .nid basic work for textile testing. Dean Fisher finds an orra- sion.il moment away fiom lu 1 desk to leail latest books and eiijov oiitdooi sports. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL TOP ROW: McCrackcn. Burns. Vogel. Craven. McKibbeti, Youncj, Drake. Mills. Denman, Haskin. Miles. Moeckly. FRONT ROW: Hershey. Gantt. Gil- christ. Simmons. Boyts, Gallaher. Mason. Meads. Swift •• = Jo Ricklefs samples the holiday rolls of Frances Mallory and Julie Wendel LnrolL in Canteen Emergciu y nct ' ds .tic (h.iltiug Home Eco- iii)ini(s Couiiiil and 1,228 Home Economics Club members into fast thinking ol new ideas lot ' luting their training in their lields. ( ' hild disaster stations ha x been sei up in mis h ( hild (k elopmiiu and homi- man- agcinenl majors Ashile luuriliou majors en- roll in the tity Canteen Corps to lamiliari e iliemsehes with eaiUeen serxice and gain broader working experieiue with tcpiipmeui and ser ice ol iood. With the oilier e e to- ward cixilian lile Home l-.conomiis ( ' lub o|)ened the lall lorm.d se.ison with Nome I ' .conomics Hall, where I ' hil l.e ' am c i ihe rlnihm lor clui) memi)ers .md iheir dales. 58 HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION z olve Clot lie J ationing Problem (llolliinj laiioiiini; will not woiia ilu ' uoiiic ' M ill advanced iloihiiig (oiisinu lion (lasses. A lew vanls ol tloih. a dresslonn. a link- imagiiiaiion and — presto — a diiniet gown. In case tlu ' niw niauii.il is nui a ail al)le. an old j;ai iiuiii ( an Ix, ii an si mi mi I inio a new ni ) lel. I ' JI.S linds the senior suidenls in home nianagenieni mining their aiteniion to such (inieiit problems as rationing, new taxes and siibsiitiilions. I ' oini rationing does not hold terrors lor an one wiio has had ex- peiieiice in feeding a home management lamiK ol ten. m set s( hi )( I teac hers are needed to sialF the day care centers lor the yoimg diildren ol mothers at work in vital war industries. . t Iowa Stale, the nursery school serves as a laboratory lor iliis kind ol training. Observing, rpcording and intcrprtting ctiild behavior ii t e training rf. ceivei in the nursery school by students planning to staft day care centers Child cart it one of the many phases ol home management in which Carolyn Mafdy. tieanot Ovthoine. Alice MelHier and Joan Cutllaudea. Ke- M i« « «ki el trainini durmo l ll Quartet. Second quarter draping finds Mrs Pxtard Hanson. Connie Lutas and Bartara ledin draping a dress ovtt model Norma Par e« 59 SCIENCE DIVISION Dr. A. R. Lauer of the psycholooy department, takes personal charoe of his driver training course Science 201. newly arided current events course in the Science Division, is addressed here by Dean Gaskill J ncrea e s pan A ctohiilopod is Ihe object o( aiscusiion for gcologisU Robert Helgerson, Larry Barnes. Ed. Htuer, Dr. Kline, Erwin Clark and Jack Williams during an afternoon class Ik ' caiisc ol iliL ' s|)an and (oiinni ol ilic L ' 1 (lc|jarlinc ' nls in ihc l)i ision t)i Sciciuc. omt ilnee-fourihs oi tlie studcius enrolled in ihc lollcgc take some (ouises in it. The objec- 1 i es ol tile di isioii an ' iwolold: to |)r() ide suid ((unses in ilii ' iiiajof i)i()logieal. pliy- siial and .soeial sciences, and to instruct stu- dents in the basic sc ienc es and otlief general studies to provide a l)ac kgrouiul lor luiure ]ii okssioiial hie. l-oned, as oilui divisions, lo a|jp()int inslruetcMs lo re|)la( e men indiiet- cil into the serviecs. litis lointh laigesi cli i- sion is going ahead on the lull ionr-c]narter plan, vvliic h iiu hides .1 lull summii (|ii.uici. 60 Oich Miithiton. pfmdmt of Science Council, confcn hue  iUi OMn Gaslill I IK In ilu Ii.iik! ol I )( .in 1 1 ' . Ciaskill. i lie l)i ision ul .S( iiiu i ' linn i ions in iwo ways: hisi. lo nain sliulcnts ni ilir (livisiuM inuiisivciv in liclds snc li as niaihc- iiiali(s. (hcinisliy. physics, j toIo N. tconoinics, hisloiy. oxcrnnicni. |)s ( iiologv. holain. I)a( icriolojfy. ciitoinolo N and ooIoj n : srcond. u scivc as a sti i r (li i- sion lit ilu- nil iif ( ollfgt in siK li 111 Ids .IS li i;iinc. Iil)i.ii . inodiin l.ingiia ;cs, iiiiliiaiA. niiisic . Ini lisli. physical c(hu aiioii and st iciKc rcscarih. 1 his di isioii alsri opnaiis a pcisdnnci sn ii f lor iis j;radnaUs. loi ahiinni wisliini; lo cliaiij c ilicir posiiions and lor iindnj radiialis sttkiiij; sniiimir nnplovmnii. Iliis tai Dean ( ' nskill. iciogni cd iialionally as an cx|kti in a|)plic(l psvt holoj v. has spcni many adflilional honis supn vising ihc war jnodiKiioii iH ' iiig (an ird on in on nc( lion uiilj iIk ' (iuniisiiN and phvsi« s (Upaiiinniis in his di ision. gracious host and iiilhiisiaslic sporisinan, tspt( iall lond ol lishing. lIu- dian has wrillin i)ooks in the fields of personality, physicilogical psychology and higliei education. ( I SCIENCE COUNCIL JDeclde ( g ain t Science J4onorary. I )il)ai inn ' ' -■ |) ' )ssil)ilii ol brinoint; a ' ( iciu c lii)ii()iar lo I he ( .nii|ius I his car. the nifiiibci ' s (il S(iciKC ( ' .ouiuil dccidcil thai iln ' s|)ff(lril u|) war pros raiii did iiol allow 1(11 l)CL;imniig am siuli lu ' w projccl. Besides ( onclal ini; llie work ol the L ' I dcparinicnls ii: ilie Science Di ision. the couik il |jlaniK ' d ilu- ' iiUenne , (). wiiiier (oniial held on |aiiu.n 23 in C.real Hall, Memorial Union. ( ' oiiiK il incnd)crs are ( hosen. one Ironi each de|)arlineni with more than h e majors, and si meiidjers al large Irom llie di ision. This wai. 1 1 sludenls oulstanding in scholarshijj a(ti ilies and aiideii(s were presented sc i- tiu e sei i( e ke s 1) iheir dean, W. . Ciaskill. Edgar Drake makes his second appearance at Iowa State as lie sets the thythtn ror dancers at the Winlermeuo, winter formal sponsored by Science Council STAhDUiCi. Uui-jli.td Dunauan. Isabel Morse, Spencer van dcr Linden. Ariel Cl.irk. Bob Schw.inilt. George Beal, Bill L.iwson. SITTING: Dick Mathison. Bill Eichling, Kenneth Watson. Frank Murphy. Ed Robinson f.2 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 0 TOP ROW: HKkfrl. Larjon. King, Clyde. Htlm. Andrtoo- Whilmort. Greninoer. Rilts. Btrtitord. Lundjrtn. DunaoJn SECOND ROW: Klltk. Ricf. Wifimri. Nieholl. Nelion. McGtetTy. Parstn. Shipman. Drtw. Fair. Dorsty. THIRD ROW: Shultj. A. Chrisljnjtn. Mann, Wif«. McCulloujh. Oltion. Arm. Carlttn. Frligerald. Tuttlt. Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Johnson. Smith. Marousck. ShrtWItr. Stiegiil . Jam«. Prot man. Mulligan. Green. Hatch FIFTH ROW: Ch ' iiten. itn. Tucker. Schmitt. Spoontr. Willis. Isaacson. Snoboda. Arnold. Kroeger. SIXTH ROW: McMilltn, Brown. Yarwood. OeKosltr. Madttn. Weigcl. Sulliian. Ch«)if, Smillit. FRONT ROW: Hocllin. Clark. Falkenhainer, Ross. Herr. Evans. Carlin. Darrow. Shanafell Send Carets Uo 3owa State H en Writing cards lo loua .Stale men in ilic armed services was ihc new aclivily ol llie women of the .Science Dixision this year, ( ' laiming over Il!() paid members, llie Science Women ' s Club, wliich is o|)en lo s( ienc e lac iiliy women and WDincii engineeis, meets iwice each nionili Im business and social meeiings. During tlie p.isi ear. Dean 11. ' . (.askill spoke lo the grou|) on oppor- luniiies for science women; a Russian siii- denl ga c some inlormaiion on ilu Russian Kevoliilion and education in ( ' eiiii.tiu w.is discussed with a (ierman student. Mone loi milk lor the- lianklin ()| por iunit S(h n)l w.is anoihti project ol this group ol science women this year. Besides soliciting for monev. and donating it them- seKes to this milk liinil. the women also raised the moiic lo luiance two war bonds. I he lieshman tea. held eac li ear in the club, was gi en in the women ' s gyniiiasiuiii this year. (Colored lea es and fall colors in the napkins and candles set the scene for the meeting ol Ireshmen women and upper- classmen. One ol I he biggest jobs of the club, dis- continued during this war vear. has been to leed the high school students who come here eac h year for .Science Day. Competitive exaniiuaiions with awards attrai I many high school students Irom over the state, who ( ome to look over Iowa Slate via the open houses that .ire alwavs held. Post ing ,111 hrmoi Kill foi freshmen women tanking high in scholarship in the .Sciciuc Division was tonsideicd bv the club, as wa the pieseni.ition of .ui awatd for sc hoi. n ship at theaiuni.d l.dl I lonors Day ( nnvcKalion. .. VETERINARY MEDICINE DIVISION Setting bones, treating diseases and performing many operations arc all part of the veterinarian ' s traininn Captain Patrick Galligan is shown here intliicting a veterinary student into the Army Medical Corps as a second lieutenant JSeg in 3n Si Doing the cartful research and clinical work required as a foundation for the medical profession, these three freshman veterinary students do chemical tests and maiie rccordinns ummer I he oldest eterinary college in ihe Uniied Slates has gone all out in lealizing its irsponsilMlity in the war effort. Starling ill liuic. 1!)1,1, the Iowa State ' etcrinary l)i isi()ii will run on a lull ear basis. New htslniKii sill l)ei;in in llu ' suiiiiiKi (|uarU ' r, allowing these students to complete the noniKil 1-year coiiise in three years. ihe ( urriculmn ol this di ision ol LII, i nun pre pares iluni for general ])ra(li(e work and loi woi k in food, hygiene and disease (oniiol. Mosi ol liu ' , iS graduating seniors w ill go directly into ihe Wtcrinarv dorps ot the army, or assiniie private piaitites. 64 Council P ' didtnl Bob KirkOJt- rich caIIi for his weekly Appoint- ment with Dttn Charlei Murrjy ThiDiigli the woi k ol Di . ( !li;ii 1( s Im i .i . ili .in ol ilic ' ci(i iii.n Medic inr ni - isioii. all loua Si ale tui iiiai sludiiils li.i c Iktii iiidiu Uil into tlicaiiny as set oiul liLiiiLiiaiits, and will linisli tlaii iiaiiiinj- IkIoio j oinj; into ai ii c sir let-, tlradin ihis oldest rollff![c of vctciiiiary medic iiic sint c l! ' ! (i. Dean Mtnrav has orgaiii cd the woi k (tl ilu sindtnls so llial cases lioin neai h l.iinuisand tnwiispeople are taken at the (Ih.iilcs U. Slaiijj[e Memorial (llinic. loua Stale, one ol the 10 at cic-dited eieiin.ii st iiools in the nation, otieis .xldilioiial tiainin lacilities ihroiij h the ' etcrinai Reseaich Insliliite. the st.ile diannoslic lal)oi.itoi and the nics milk iiis|)C( t ion sciviie. I luse ixe the- m iidents ex ellcnt o|i| oi tinii ties to investigate (iirrent .niim.il disease piohlems. to ohsei e and assist in diag- nostic lec hniijiies and to work on ollic iai milk sanitation c ontiol. Dean Miniav ' s hobI is gaidening, atid he is a lover ol anim.ils. es| ec iall his pedigreed stoities. I lis other interests include an active |)art in the Keseareh Workers of America. i. . VETERINARY COUNCIL BACK ROW: Gray. Joraensen. Loflen. VjcMillan. Hansmirc. Kirkpatrick. FRONT ROW: Jackson, Loucks. Stilllnget • • • A (jroup of veterinary students study a pre- served, embryonic calf See 3nduct ion Serving lo (onclaic llic N.irioiis (k ' |)ari- inciiis ol ' fici iiiaiA Medicine, the X ' clcri- iiaiy {louiuil i cprcseiils a dixi.sion ihal saw iiia.s.s iiuluctioii ol its members into the army as second lieutenants this vear. The (omu il. c on I posed ol I wo nuMnhers elei led Ironi eai h class in the Veleriiiai Dixision is die gov- erning l)od ol tlie local student chapter ol dii ' . ' . l. . and in addition, has charge ol all social lunc lions in the division. I he IClr) nun S uilcnl , Iowa .State s newest pni)- licalion, is also sponsored by the loniu il guided by Hob Kirkpatrick. presideni. sec oncl term: Hill C ' alhoiin. presideni . In si lei in. 66 JR. A. V. M. A. W ' liklv jaiii|)ai}i[iis (oiidiu ted Ijy ihc Jim- ioi ili.i|)Hr III ilu ' AiiKiii.m Wit rinai Mctliial Assoc iaiioii lo stiimil.Uf ihc salt ol war bonds and stamps rtsiiltcd in iniicascd sales will) fxiix student starting a uar stamp hiiving plan. Ikiaiise ol lluii inteiest in the advancement ol the mediial piolession. and hecaiise tliev heliexed ii their |)atrioli (hn . the Iowa Slate (ha|)ter weni mii oite- luindred percent lor donation loilu ' Anuri lan Red ( ' ross hlood hank. (oUeciion. Holding a imi(|tie position this ear on the campus, the junior A A MA., which ( laims every veterinary siiidcnt as a inemljer. has e erv mendier a c onmiissioned ollicer in the Medical . chninistrati e (loips. I hese c onnnissions were gianied by the army in an aliempi to maintain a supply ol spe ( iali ed and rpialilied men lor present war needs, as well as to assine the pidilic a sulli- c ient (piamiiv ol tiained men to guard the lualih ol ihe nation alter the war. Kvcr) ' eilort is made bv the Junior . . ' .. l.. . to make their bi-monthly meetings hinge li- rectlv on the war elfcjrl by inviting special- ized men to speak. Oliicers who have led the gron|) this year are Hill C.alhoim. piesident: Jack Denton, vice-president and Jack Milton, secretary lor the first term, and Bob Kirkpatriek. presi- dent; liol) I.olten. vice-president: and Clark .Stillinger. secretary for the second term. TOP ROW El«ri. S«l«n '  ndl. lt ii Hnllum). Bfsdtofi), Altiwidtr. l. «o i. Eld ' nfgi Snilxft V«i(l CMrtf Calhoun Andtrion. Rmtmi C ' i t i S il i I ' lwi Lomkv Bulton. Boll. Cooch, I Pjljrtoti. Schwiim SECOND ROW: SUtch. Fiuniiwh. Mjrdin OrotjI. Pjlncl Pttnion HcOitaid. Hantiaix Pwi . Null Brimmjr. Mmbrly. Rhodfl, KlIlM. Brown. SoJulding Ryan. Nflion. M«fk. B«k«t. Sliuiln PhiliP P«l ' lon Iwkior THIRD ROW Ti ll Clupin Piulion Middy. AtnoM. Wand. Sytrnon. D Mooff. Run. Hjiohl Quiet W tlfr(«ldl. Winil,v) S«ain Janion Moinmo DfVjIoii, Chudomflla lundiall Sl ' O !! Kia Turkn FOURTH ROW ItlHood. M Moot? Notion Joto«nten Mtrklty. Ludoalf. MilUlltrd Klofandj Hau«o la.idlkro i lu dlk« Sloan Slofnnr. Dal Oo)l Enin « . Ptltrt riich Eno«llir«hl Pmkfit Rugh Malmquiit J«k!on Alb  tlil. Eno flFTH ROW MoyI NcH.llan McC ' Xkn Soil R mha.l Stoll Un« 0I«««. Jonn Mitrdink. Johanion Oykilia lklxK«r (li Thi,l k Fliekinott Cray Karbe. C ' li-oU Sp«aid lang HUnlotli Oonntll Co«lK CKap ai. RMktf lH- • ig V «o« SIXTH ROW Wajntr. Bictk. Holl n. Fnhtr Blaif. BarKngton Eiptnirn Ptnningi Puiton Riinnlton OUon PKk Oullu Noldtn NaklMlnl. Humkf. Hantotk. Hopkini. Wrbtf. Bomltad. W l ll Luilig. Pratt Kopp FRONT ROW F.uil Hany Fijna., Folry Mariti Loft n Wa d. Omn ald AMimm. Wliillo d, S nn«idiT. Krrkpatrick. Howt. Lynch. Millit. Htnning. Thompton. lani. Baktf. Rigki. Slilllnitr, Kilchill, Schukniclit. Motian ( . CLASSES as (luring 1!)1.S . . . Seven creamery operators ) er posiiions on ' cishca and ollur campus organi- tribulc lo largest sunnncr einollnient in history ainees arri es in (une. 1942 . . . Commander A. F. officer oi tlie Iowa Stale Naval Training School . . . the Electrical School ol the Xa al I ' laining Sclujol Lai ncsl group of service nun to aiund classes at Iowa State, the na al irainces use electrical and mechanical enirincer- ing laboratories on the west side of llie campus. Navy Air Cadets li ini; in Ai kinson Lodge also nse facilities ol the l-.Tmineering Di ision; l)otli tiie sailors and i il()ts lat at the Meniiiiial I ' nion. 68 u.iim I. ill l.i limls X ' ir iiii.i Rttkiil .iixl (icor f ( ..ivi siiMJlm lidiii i;i II nil m.il 11. ill iM iIk (.lill III lilt lt mill i.il I until Idi .1 sii.K k hiluiiii l.isscs Th( all-clfjr signjl fQr irniQrs. 0. K- i ai lihe the one Jbove. are secured by all mentors tnte namo to orJduJte, and must be iiontd bt all cf Ihcir insliuctort. This arrangemtnt has been made so that the registrar ' s office can order diptumas and complete plans for thetr graduation eierciitt exh quarter THE SENIOR CLASS . senior in I!) I. ' saw liis }ri;i(lniiiij (lass s|)Ii( inio Mian portions. Ilic f cati-st nnni lici. in(lii(linf( many tnj inccrs. rc(ci ril iticii (li|)IoMias allcr the winter (iiiarlcr. wit li woMuii siiidinls ( arryiiig on ilu- |unf j rad nation iiadition. Iliosc who were [jledniil lo honorarv fiaterniiies were (lu)seii a lull (|iiarier early, in many ases, because f)f the s| ee(led ii| program. .Seniors will alwa s k member ilu- liimiini, ' ol thi- . gri( iiliiiral I ' .nj ineerinj; liiiildiii . the l)are lield whi«h is now the site ol llu ' omen s ( • iiniasinm, ilu first howlinj; on the alle s in the le- moiial I Dion, .uid the time when He.ird shear w.is known .is (ien lial. lieing the lirsl (lass to radii.ite without paving diploma lees, the I.OIIH seniors had an extia (piirk ol leeling when the sheepskins hit their hands. :i Abboll, Lyle, Afton, Agricultural Journalism— Cardinal Key; Sii ma Delta Chi; Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Manae;- in? Editor ' 3: Agricultural C:ouncil 3; War Council 4; Grcon CJandcr, Managinsj Editor 2; Iowa Agriculturist, Department Editor 2. Abbott, Margaret Schwanz, Lorimor, Dietetics — Iowa Homemaker, Circulation Manager 4; V.W.C.A.; Simpson College. Adams, Ernest Patrick, Des Moines, Chemical Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; A. I. Chcm. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2: Wishca 1. 2. 3. 4: R.tXI .C:. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Porpoise Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade; Adams, Raymond £., Moulton, Agricultural Education — Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Executive Council 4; Dairy Judging Squad 3; V ' eishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1. Aginsky, Milton, Revere, Mass., Aeronautical Engineering — . .S.M.E. 2, 3; I.A.S. 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Cadet Officers Association 3; Hillcl Club; Intramurals. Airy, J. Eldon, Derby, Aniinal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1 , 2, 3, 4. Albrecht, Joseph W., Tiskilwa, 111.. Veterinary Medicine — .Mpha Camma Rho; Jr. . . ' .M.. . 2, 3, 4; Northwestern Universit . Allen, Arnold F., Slater, . gricultural Education— .Vg. Ed. Chili. Allen, Charles Edwin, filiddcn, . gronomy — . gronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N ' eishea 3, 4; Ward Svstcm 1, 2, 3, 4. Allen, Gail F., Early, Mechanical Engineering — Buena Vista College. Allen, Hoyt H., Perrv. Zoologv — V ' eishea, Open House Committee; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Caduceus Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Allen, Jean, Hampton, Institutional Management — Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.X. 1, 2; University of Oklahoma; University of Iowa. Allen, John W., La Grange, 111., Dairy Industry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman 3; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Dairv Industry Open House 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Polo 2, 3; Joint Social Council 3; Cossacks 2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Jumping Team 3; Dailv Student Business Staff 1. Allen, Marian I., Boone, Child Development — Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 2, 3; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 4; Red Cross 3; . .VV ' .S. 3, 4. Allison, Archie, State Center, Veterinary Medicine — Grinnell College. Altenbernd, David W., Muscatine, Electrical Engineering — . ' .I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ames, Betty Jane, Jefferson, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.. . 2, 3, 4; Twisters 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Marshalltown Jr. College. Amoss, Mary Ann, Albia, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 4; Girls 4-H CUub Council 4; Elm Hall, President 3; .Social Chairman 3; Bowling Team 3; Iowa State Teachers College. Anderson, Alice V., La Grange, 111., Nutrition — Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s I Fraternity 4; Home Econoinics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; W.. .A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Merrill-Palmer School 4. Anderson, Betty Lou. Omaha, Neb., Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta; Omaha University. Anderson, G. Orville, .Swea City, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. .A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Gunnard E., Des Moines, Electrical Engineering — . ' .I.E.E. 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4. Anderson, Irene G., Boone, Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls; Veishea. Anderson, James R., Primghar, General Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega; Daily .Student 1, 2; Green Gander 2, 3; Joint .Social C ouncil 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2; Freshman Handbook 1. Anderson, (Muriel) Marie, . mcs. Child Development — Gamma Phi Beta; Pep Club 2, 3; Child Development Club 2, 3, 4; Bomb Editorial Stalf 1 ; flomeinaker Editorial Staff 1. Anderson, Ronald £., Gravity, .Agronomy — .A.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Stilaf, Holt, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3. Anderson, Warren S., Des Moines, (Jeneral Engineering — Alpha I ' au Omega, Treasurer 3, 4; Steward 3, 4; S.. .M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ritle Team 2; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. Andrews, Donovon, Titonka, Civil Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; .X.S.C.E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. Annis, Norris S., Waterloo, Economics — Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer 3, 4; House Manager 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers ' College. 72 SENIORS Abliixi. 1 Abbott, M. S. Adami, K. P. A l.ims R. K. Agiasky, M. Airy. J. E. Albrechl, J. W. Allen, A. F. Allen, C. E. Allen, G. F. Allen. II II Allin. J. Allen, J. W. Allen, M. I. Allison, A. Altenbernd. U. W . Ames, B. J. A moss, M. A. Anderson, A. ' . Anderson, B. L. Anderson, G. (). Anderson, G. E. Anderson, I. G. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, M . M Anders  n, R. E. Anderson, .S. Anderson, W. S. Andrews, D. Ann! , N. 8. Appleby, G. W. Askesv, W. E. Asman, I.. J. Aten, E. Atkinson, J. ii c V rs Jl •miW ? -.U % % % % Aiifdcrheidc, M.J. Ault, G. M. Avakian, J. Baer, L. A. Baker, D. L. Baker, G. R. Baker, J. M. Baker, J. H. Ball, P. E. Bamberg, K. P. Barclay, G. J. Bard, R. R. Barger, W. E. Barglof, D. J. Barker, C. S. Barnes, E. Barnes, J. A. Barrington, J. A. Barth, G. Barton, E. L. Bates, V. L. Bauer, C. E. Beal, G. M. Beasley, M. L. Beaty, R. E. Becker, L. F. Beddow, J. A. Beenken, H. G. Beers, C. L. Bchncr, G. E. Behrmann, R. A. Bell, R. W. Bcnhrook, K. Bcncke, ]. R. Bencke, M. 74 SENIORS Aufderhcidc, M. Jean, (iibhoii, Minn.. Icxlilrs and CMDlliini- Home Economics Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 1, 4. Aule, C. Mcrvin, UalcrlcM), Mrdi.inical Knuinrcrinn A.S.M.F.. 3, 4; Iowa Slate Tcachrn ' Collnjr. Avakian, jema, Chirai;!), 111., Dicu-lics Alpha Cainnia Ilrlia, Kusliini; Clhairinan 4; Home Kronotnir riiib 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 3, 4; Daily Siudcnl 3; Mr(ro|Kilitan Hour 3; R x-k( ird Clollri-r. Baer, Lewit A., Tipton, Aijririiltiiral lUluralioti -Ag. Ed. Club ' 2, 3.4, .Secretary- 3; Waixl System 2, 3, 4; Cluircli linancr 2, 3; lifjton junior C: j|lr(?c. Baker, Durwood L., Alaona, Veterinary Medicine— Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baker, Gene R., romeroy, .Xnimal Husbandry Block and Bridle Clliib 3, 4; Veislica 2, 3; Little Internali ' injl J, ' .. S ,ird Svsicm I, 2, 3, 4, F.xccutive Clouncil 3; . ililctic Clouncil 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; .Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Baker, Jane M., I ' ittsbunjh, Pa., Home Economics Edur.ilion Home Economics C:iub 1, 2, 3. 4; Iowa Homemaker 2; Iowa .State Playcm 2; Twisters 3; Y. V.C.. . I, 2, 3, 4. Baker, John H., . lt. PIca.sani, Mechanical :nl{ineerin — .Sinma C:hi; Pi Tau .Sii ina 4; (iuard of ,S|. Patrick 4; .• ..S.M.E. 3, 4, Scrrclary 3; Ent;inoerini; Clouncii 4; Joint .Social Clounril 4; Federal L ' nion Associa- tion 3, 4, President 4; . cwman CMub 3,4; Board of (lovcrnors 4; Iowa Engineer 3, Manaijinn Editor 4; Kan a.s State Teachers ' Colletje. Ball, Patricia £., Titonka, . pplicd Art — Home Economics C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 1, 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Wisli.M 2, 3, 4; N ' .W.Cl.A. 3, 4, Octette 3, 4; Oak Hall, .Social Clhairman 4; Freshman Leader 4; Ciampus 4-II Club. Bamberg, Karl P., Walpolc, Mass., Dairy Husbandr — .Alpha CJamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DairN ' Husl)andr Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International I, 3; Intramurals V ' eishea, 2. Barclay, Gloria J., Oklahoma City, Okla.. Dietetics— Pi Beta Phi; Flome Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Health Council 2, 3, 4; Tlieater Workshop 2; N ' eishca 3; Iowa Homemaker 3; Daily Student 2. Bard, Richard R., Perry, General ILnitinecrin? — Si(;ma Phi ICpsilon; S.. .M. 4; N ' cishca I, 2; V.M.C..A. 2; Pontonicrs I, 2; Bomb 1. 2. Barijer, William E., Lecjn, Industrial Economics— Sii;ma Nu; F ' ootball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1 C:lub 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4. Barglof, Dorothy J., ( Jreenville. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mi. ed C:horus 3. Barker, Chester S., Britt, .Agronomy — .Adelantc; .Ag. Ed. Club 2; A.S.A. 3, 4; Vcishca 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Britt Junior College. Barnes, Emmelt, Clinton, Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Mixed C horus I. Barnes, James A., Elmhurst, III., Civil Engineering — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Vcishca 1, 2, 3. Barrington, James A., .Alexis, 111., N ' ctcrinary Medicine — .Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. .A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3; Veishca I, 2. Barth, Glee, .Ames, Mathematics — .Science Womcns Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Veishea 2; Mixed Chorus 3; .Science Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi . fu Epsilon 4, Historian 4; Mathematics Club Council 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Committee 3, 4. Barton, E. Louise, East Prairie, Mo., Home Management — Home Economics Club; Iowa .State Players; Y.W.C.A.; Southeast . Iissouri Teacher ' s College; University of Missouri. Bales, Virginia L., Dcs Moines, Technical Journalism — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I; Daily Student Reporter 2, 3, Night Editor 4; Iowa Homemaker 4; Intramurals 3; Joint Social Council 4; Bomb 4. Bauer, Carol E., (ireenfield, ' Fcxtilcs and Clothing — Gamma Phi Beta; Omicrfin . u 3, 4, Editor 4; W..A..A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bomb I, 3; ' ei.shea 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Ooss 3, 4. Beal, George M., .Ames, .Agricultural Eco- nomics — .Alpha .Sigma Phi; .Sigma Delta Chi; Ag. F on. Club 4; Iowa .State Players 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Comiril 4; .Science Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4. Beasley, (Mary) Lynn, Virden, 111., Textiles and Clothing — Kappa Delta: I ' , .iiid ( ' . ( ' lub 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Health Council 3; Red Cross 3, 4; ' . V.C.A. 3, 4; Veishea 0|x-n House 2, 3. Beaty, Robert E., .Ames, Economics — R.O.T.C. Bctkcr, Leo Francis, .Maquoketa, Veterinary Medicine Sii;m.i Pi: |i. . . ' .M A. Beddow, J.mr . ., I ire| orl. III., Institution Management — Flome Economics C:lub; ■.W.C,. . Bccnkcn, Harold G., lUmore, . Lnn., F lectrical Engineer- ing— Phi Kappa Fau; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; .Alph.i I ' lii ( )in i;.i 2. . I; Cl.idet Odicers ' As.sociation 3, 4; Militar - (Circus 3; R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Jiimpini; ' Feam 3, 4. Beers, Carolyn L., .South Nor valk. Conn., Home I o- nomics F.ducation— VVomen ' s Glee Club; (Jirls ' Rifle Club; Y.W.C..A.; Home Economics Club. Behner, Genevieve E., Walcrlfxi, Home Economics Education fxlucation Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; K.ippa Phi 2, 3, 4; Mcsaiah Chonw 3; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Writ ' lii lunior College. Rehrmann, Robert A., fJmaha, Nebr., Chemical lechnology I. S. Chem. S. 2, 3, 4; .Alpha Chi Sinma 4; Inivrrsiiy of Omaha. Bell, Robert W., Coggon, Animal llusbandn. .Alpha eta 3, 4, Chronicler 4; Delta Sicm.i llieta 2, 3, 4, I ' reasurer 4; Wishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Little International 3, 4; I 1(h k and Brifllr C:|ub 2. 3, 4, .Secrelar - 4 Renbrnnk, Kalhryn, .Ames, .Applied .Art- Delta Delta Delta; .Applied Art Club, .Secretarv 2, 3 Benckc, James R., . uviui, Mum , . nmial Ibubandn, larmllouse; (Jamma Delta 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; BKh k and Hndle Club 2, 3. 4; lp|)er Iowa Inivrrsiiy. Beneke, Marjorie, Laurens, Feehniral journalism Delta Zeta; Ilieta Sigma Phi; Glee Club I; Symphony Orchestra I; N ' .W.C A. r:.il)inet 3; Iowa Flomemaker 3, 4; Bomb 3; War Council 4; Ilaily Student, Society Editor, Night Editor 3; .irl 4-H ( l.il. ( ouncil I, 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4; Vcishca 3. 9 9 i i Benson, Frances Elaine, Sheldon, Textiles and CMothing — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, 5, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, President 3; League of Women Voteis 1, 2; Bit and Spur 4; Coe College. Benson, Rush T., Sheldon, General Engineering — Delta Tau Delta; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Bomb 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Vcishea Central Committee 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E.; Cedar Rapids Business College. Bentley, Allan, S. . mes. Dairy Husbandry— Alpha Zcta 3, 4, Scribe 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Agricultural Council 3, 4; V ' eishea 1, 2, 3; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Little Internalional 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3. Campus 4-H Club; Dairy Judging Team 4. Beresford, Mary Ruth, Ames, Zoology — Chi Delta Phi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard, Russell E., Eagle Grove, Mechanical Engineering — R.O.T.C. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Eagle Grove Jr. College. Best, Thair W., Pomeroy, Dairy Industry. Bianco, Albert J., Des Moines, Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Xu 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4. Bicek, Ernest K., Tracy, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Pi Kappa .Alpha; Jr. A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Student . tti itics Board 3, 4; Cossacks 1; Tracy Jr. College. Bilharz, Dwight L., Floyd, Electrical Engineering. Bishop, Elaine W., Davenport, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Iowa State Swordsmen 3, 4; Eestival Chorus 3; Bit and Spur 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Marycrcst College; St. Ambrose College. Biltcrman, A. Jean, Nora Springs, Home Economics r.ducatiuii Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C..A. 1, 2; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Mason City Jr. College. Black, Bernard S., Lamoni, .Aeronautical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3; A.I.S. 4; Inter-church Council 3; Pilots Club 4; Graceland Junior College. Black, Lois E., Cerro Gordo, III.. Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics CUub 2, 3, 4; Y.W,C..A. 2, 3, 4; W..A..A. 3, 4; Independent Party Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; MacMurray College. Blair, Alvin E., Irwin, Veterinary Medicine — Band 1 . Blackmore, VVyatt D., Bedford, Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; . .S,. I.E.; University of Colorado. Block, Alvin W., Bhjomlield, .Xcbr., . gri nhural Education -Alpha Zeta; .Ag. Ed. t:lub; Ward System; Iowa State De- baters; Wayne .State Teachers College. Bloem, Delmar Lewis, Ames, Civil Engineering — .A.S.C.E.; Enginee ring Council; Guard of St. Patrick. Bockhop, Clarence W., Paullina, .Agricultural Engineering — A. S. Ag. E., Secretarv 4; Y.M.C..A. Cabinet 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Tandem Team 3. Bodensieck, E, Justus. Dubuque, Mechanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 2; Band 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Veishea 3; Lutheran Students ' Association 2, 3, 4; Ohio .Stale University. Boehnke, George E., Ventura, Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Gamma Delta; Livestock Judging Team 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Boerner, A. Richard, .Milwaukee, Wis., Ceramic Engineering — Phi Delta Iheta; Tau Beta Pi , 4, President 4; Keramos 3, President 4; (juard of .St. Patrick 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2; Student Forum Committee, Chairman 3; Student War Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Engineering I ; Orchestra ' T ' ' ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bohan, Wanda O., Greenfield, Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Woinen ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Daily Student 2. Bohmker, Fred A., Manteno, 111., General .Agriculture— .Alpha Gamma Rho; Veishea 3, 4; Y.M.C..A. Bonham, Lawrence D., Pointed Post, . . Y., Geology — Geology Club 2, 3; Iowa State Fencers 1; Y.M.C.A.; Dormitory Annual 2. Bookless, Benjamin R., Pittslicid, Mass., Agricultural Economics — Ag. Econ. Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-church Council 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Veishea 2, 3. Borchardt, William J., . tlanlic, Mechanic. d Engineering — Joint Social Council 3, 4; Independent Party, Vice-President 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Botsford, Jeanette G., Britt, Dietetics — Omicron Nu 4; Hoine Economics C ' lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Ciouncil 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Y.W.C.A. 4; Brilt Jtmior College. Bowdish, Jeanne R., Marion. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed C ' horus 3; Health Coimcil 2. Bowling, Otto A., Keokuk, Dairv Plant Operator — Dairy Club Council. Beyer, Howard M., Riverside, Calif., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Ep.silon; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; S.O.V. 1, 2, 3; Cossacks 1, 2, 3; Pontonicrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Drake University. Boyts, Marjorie D., Sioux City, Household Equipment — Delta Delta Delta; Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Mortar Board, Secre- tary 4; Home Economics Club, President 4; Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Women ' s I Fraternitv 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Vcishea 2. Brager, Richard C, Clear Lake, Vctcrinarv .Medicine— Jr. A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward .System 1, 2, 3, 4; Vcishea 2, 3; Morningsickr C:ollcge. Brainard, Virginia, St. Cloud, Minn., Technical Journalism — Daily Student, Night Editor 4, Reporter 3; Iowa Agriculturist, (. ' .npy Editor 4; Women ' s Technical Jomnalism Club 3, 4; Bomb SlatT4; Veishea 3; Iowa .State Teachers ' College. Bram, Jake W., Benwick, .Agricultural Education — .Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward .System 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Brandt, Paul E., Waterloo, .Aeronaiuical Engineering — I.A.S. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Club 1, 2; Pilots Club 2, 3, 4. 76 SENIORS BCIINMM. I I . Hrii nii. K. I . Brnllcv, A. S Bcrc f..rcl, M. K Brriijr.l, U K. Bc«t, T. W. Biitnco, A. J. Bicck, E. K. Bilharz. D. I.. BUhrip, E. V. Bittcrmaii. A.J Black, B. S. Black, L. E. Blair, A. E. Blakcmnrr. W. I). Block, A. W. Bldcm, D. L. Bockhiip, C:. W. Bixlcmicck, E.J. Bochnkc, G. E. Biicrncr, A. K. Bohan, W. O. Bohmkcr, F. A. Bon ham, I.. I . B i klr .s, H. K. B.ir.h.ir.ll. W J Bi l«f r l, J. (■. BowdiOi, J. K. BnwIlllK, ) V B.iycr, II. M Bo t«, .M I). Br.iifrr, K C. Br .1, V. H1...11, I W. Bf.iiult, I ' I 77 f ik mi m Bredbeck, A. M. Brcilcnbach, L. Bricker, H. L. Brinker, K. C. Brinkman, R. P. Bristol, F. M. Brooks, L. H. Brower, M. O. Brown, B. C. Brown, E. R. Brown, J. C. Brown, L. M. Brown, M. Brown, M. W. Brown, R. Brown, R. Brush, M. G. Bryan, R. C. Buechner, R. H. Buhrows, R. D. Burdick, A. B. Burgy, M. Burnham, D, C. Burrill, M. £. Butler, A. R. Butler, E. Bycrs, E. M. Calame, R. V. Calderwood, I . W. Calhoun, W. H. Calmer, M. R. C:am|)bell, O. L. C:am| bell, R. L. Carlson, F. J. Carstens, R. L. SENIORS Brcdbcck, Ada M., Omaha, Net)., Inslitutiun .Maiiai;c-iiirn( — Alplia Clarnnia IVha; Iiiit. Mi{l. Club 2, 3, ••: Lraijuc of Women N ' olirs 3; Wislica 0|xti Mouse 2, 3, 4; Skculi 3; Y.U .C:.. . 2, 3, 4; Lniver iiy ofC malia. Brcilcnbach, Luclla F., Mansoii, Home F ' .ronomics Kducalion — U ime Kconimiirs Clluli I. 2, 3; Mixe l CMiorut 3; Var ily Hand 1; N ' .WXl.A. 4; L.S.A. Brickcr, Helen L., Uirniiiii;liam, Mich., Ilirictio Ihmic Rronomics Club 1,2, 3 4; VAV.CI.A. 1, 3; Bil and Spur 2; Inlranuiral Hoard 3, 4; Lnivcrsily uf C:i)h)rado. Brinker, Keilh C, Walrrloo, Chrmiral I echnoloRy — I mlxla Delta l.amlKla 2; Iowa State Teachers ' C:ollei;r. Brinkman, Robert P., I)es Moines, Merhanii al Knijineerintt — Tau Pela Pi 3, 4; Phi Mu .Alpha 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; Cadet 0(lir is ' mk iatiun 3, 4; Pontonieni 3; Men ' « Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3; S.A.M.E. 3, 4. Bristol, Fred M., I)cs Moines, Aijriciiltural F.cononiirs— Alpha Plii Oniei a 2, 4; Ai;. F.ron. Clul 2, .i, 4; Ai;rirultural CoiHull 3, 4; Cadet Oflicers ' Association 3, 4; ' .M.CI.A. 4; Clossacks I, 2, 3, 4. Brooki, Lowell H., Brilt, Industrial Vx-o- ni)ini( Alph.i I ' hl Omega 3, 4; Intramurais 3, 4; ' el-Jax 3; Hughes llali C:horiis 3; V ' eishea 3; BritI junior College. Brower, Myron O., Muscatine, Mechanical EnRineerini;— Beta ' I ' hela Pi; A.S.M.F.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Cioll ' ; eishea I, 2, 3; Defense Drive 3; Homecoming 2. 3. Brown, Benjamin C, Indianola, Ai;ricullural JournalLstn — Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta C:hi; Agricultural Clouncil 4; Iowa Aijrii iiliurisl, F.dilor 4; Daily Student 3, 4; Men ' s Clec C:lul) 3; W ' OI News Announcer 3, 4; Veishea 3; Journalism 1 4; Student War Council 3, 4; Simpson College. Brown, Evelyn R., Shenandoah, Home Economics Education— Delta Zcta; Women ' s dec C:iub 1, 2; Iowa State Players 1, 2;, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3. Brown, Jack C, Osceola, Electrical Engineering -.S. I.E. E. 2, 3, 4; Intratiiurals 2, 3, 4; ' eishea Open House 2, 3; Osceola Junior College. Brown, Lila M., Clearlield, Dielclics Women ' s (Mee Club 1, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Octette 2, 3: Director, ' .W.C:.. . Sextette 3, 4. Brown, Marianna, Grinnell, Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Institution .Management Club 2, 3, 4; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Brown, Merril, Cedar Falls, Chemical Engineering— Phi Mu .Mpha 3, 4; A. I. Chem. E. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; .Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Iowa .State Teacher ' s College. Brown, Russell, Waterloo, Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3: Intramural Council. Brown, Ruth, .Seymour, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Simpson College. Brush, Marion G., Marshalllown, Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Chi, President 4; . ' X.S.M.E. 3, 4; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet Otiicers . ' Vs,sociation 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Interfraternity C ouncil 4; Intramurais 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshalltown Jr. College. Bryan, Robert C, Hampton, .Animal Husbandry- t:hcmistr ' CHub 1, 2; Debate I; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1; Cornell College: Iowa .Stale Teachers C ' ollege. Buechncr, Robert H., .Scotia, N. Y., Electrical Engineering— A.I. E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Ward I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 1, 2, 3. 4. Buhrows, Robert D., Milford, .Agricultural Education — Psi Chi 3, 4; .Ag. Econ. Club 1, 2; .Agricultural Education Club 3, 4; .Agricultural Congress 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais I, 2, 3, 4. Burdick, Allan B., Flushing, . Y., Animal Husbandry - .Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pledge ' Trainer 3, 4, Pledge Trainers Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; War Drive Chairman 4; Homecoming Pep Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Daily Student, .Advertising Manager 2; Representative Parly, Champaign C )mmittee 2, 3, 4; Little International 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3; Bomb 2. Burgy, Marlowe, .Ames, Forestry — FarmHouse; .Agricultural Council 3, 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Olhcers ' .A.ssociation 3, 4; Iowa .State Players 1 ; . mi-s Forester 4; .Student Deacon, Presbyterian Church 3, 4, C:hairman 4; Cross Coimtr ' 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Burnham, Dwighl C, Macomb, III., Chemistr — .Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Pledge C:ouncil 3; Caduceus Club 3, 4, ' ic --l ' r sid( iil. Secniary 3; Intramurais 3, 4; Western Illinois .State ' Teachers ' College. Burrill, Marjorie E., Council Bliilis, llumi- Economics Fxlucalion Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bit and .Spur, .Secretary ' 2, 3; L iiivcrsiiy of Omaha. Butler, Alice Mae (Rankin), .Ames, Home Economics Education — Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi 3, 4; Sigma .Alpha Iota 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W ' .C:.A. 1, 2, 3; Wesley League Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Calmer, .Marilyn R., Man.son, Home Economic Educiiion Iloine Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' Glee Club 3; Chorus 3; Band 1 ; Y.W.C:..A. I, 2, 4; Veishea 3. Campbell, Ord L., liltHinilield, .Agricultural F.tluration -Beta Thcta Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurais; Vocational Eflucation Clnb. Campbell, Robert L., L.ike Calv, Chemical Engineering— A. L C:hem. E. 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C:. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Oflicers ' Vvsocialion 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 2; C impu Radio C ' lub 2; Intra- murais I, 2, 3, 4; Carlton, France I., Des Moines, Dietetics Home Eronomirs Club I. 2. 3, 4; Health C:ounril 2: Bit and Spur 2, 3; .Sketch 4. Carstcns, Ri.berl L., Oclar Rapids, Civil Engineering Acacia; Tau Beta Pi .3, 4; Clatici OHirrni A«« ' Kl.iiion 3; Pontonicrs 3, 4, S..A.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Vciahca 2, 3; Intraiuurab 1, 4.  ) CarstensoD, Elvira, Picslon, Home Economics Educalion — Home Economics Club i, 4; L.S.A. 3; Town Girls 4; V.W ' .C .A. 4; Iowa State Teachers ' Collei e; Central Washinjjton College of Education. Carter, Don P., Lytton, Animal Husbandry — Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Ward Prograin Chairman 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; Cardinal CJuild 3, 4; Union Board 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis 3, 4; Homecoming Treasurer 4; Westminster Fellowship, Social Chairman 3; Veishea 1, 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Ward State Club 1, 2; Independent Party Council 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Fellowship !, 2, 3, 4. Cawiezell, Claylain L., Des Moines, Chemistry — Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Challas, Jim M., Mason CUty, Chemical Engineering — A.I.C.E. 3, 4; Mason City Jr. College. Chaloud, J. Hoyt, Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Engineering — . ' dclante. Rushing C:hairman 2, Steward 3, 4; Cardinal Key; Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger 3, Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Guard of St. Patrick; A. I. Chem. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering I : Journalism I ; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, . ssociate Editor 3, Editor 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Engineers Clarnival 4; Engineers ' Ball 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Engineering Publication Board 4; Omaha University 1, 2. Chamberlain, Philip M., Keokuk, Chemical Engineering — Pi Kappa .• lpha, Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. Chem. E. 1. 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Carnival 2; Military CMrcus 2; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 4; Iowa .State Players; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; C adet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Chamberlain, Virgil L., Des Moines, Civil Engineering — Sigma Nu; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Knights of St. Patrick, Pledging 4; . . S. C.K.I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team; Engineering Council 2, 3, 4; Engineering Open House Chairman 3; Homecoming Decorations Chairman 4; Activity Point System 3, 4. Champion, Noel M., Spencer, Mechanical Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; R.O.T.C. I ' rumpct and Drum 1, 2. Chapin, M. Evelyn, Mantorville, Minn., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Education Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Rochester Junior College. Chase, Robert L., Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering — Beta Theta Pi, President 3, 4, Steward 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; Guard of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Guild 2, 3, Chairman, Finance Committee 3; Interfraternitv Council, President 3, 4; Drake Universitv. Chavez, Esther C, .Santa Rosa, N. M., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, Social C hairman 2, 3, 4; University of New Mexico. Chilcote, William W., Washington, Forestry — Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club, Treasurer; Ames Forester, Editor, An Editor; Vard System; Lane-Wells Scholarship; Veishea; Washington Jr. College. Christenson, C. Corinne, Peterson, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; Health Council 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Webster City Junior College. Clagg, Elizabeth A., Fort Dodge, Institution Management — Home Econoinics Club 2, 3, 4; Institu- tion Management Club 3, 4; (iirl ' s Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girl ' s Pep Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Fort Dodge Junior College. Clark, Ariel M., Sterling, Colo., Bacteriology — Kappa Delta; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Science Council, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.. . 2, 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Veishea Parade Committee, Secretary 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; Bomb 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Colorado Woman ' s College. Clark, Erwin W., York, Neb., Geology — Kappa Sigma; Geology Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Intramurals. Clark, Maurice, Terril, Electrical Engineering — . ' X.I.E.E.; Men ' s CJlee CUub 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Clark, Robert E., Joliet, 111., Chemical Engineering, A. I. Chem. E.; Yel-Jax. Clause, Robert D., (Jrand Junction, .Xnimal Husbandrv — . lpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chijir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4. Cleckner, Gerald A., Webster Citv, Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3, 4. dure, Miriam, Greenfield, Textiles and Clothing — Chi Omega; Home Economics Clul); ' .W.C-.A. 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 2, 3; (jrecn Gander 2, 3; Sketch 3; Homemakcr 3; Iowa State Players 3; War Council; Representative Party 2; Engineers ' Lady 2; Coe College; University of Iowa. Cobb, James P., Lake City, Civil Engineering — . .S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Varisty Football 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3. Cohen, Irving J., Miami Beach, Fla., Chemistrv ' — . merican Chemical Society; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; llillcl C:lub, . thletic Chairman. Cohran, Virginia, Des Moines, Mathematics — Science Vomen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Secretary 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. Cole, Wanda M., Broken Bow, Neb., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Religious Em|)hasis Week C: )mmittee 3, 4; Interchurch Council 3, 4; Veishea 3; W.A.. ' . 2, 3, 4; Lindenwood College. Collier, Martha Ann, Denver, C:olo., Dietetics — Clannna Phi Beta; Home Economies Club 4; V. ' .C:.. . 1; Colorado State College. Collins, Robert M., West Bend, Agricultural Education — Psi Chi 3, 4; .Xgricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Congress 1, 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Colloton, Thomas R., Mason City, (Jeneral Engineering — .Mpha Fau Omega; S.. .M.; Green (Jander 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Mason City Junior College. Conrad, Colin Duane, Rockwell City, Agricultural Engineering — A.S.Ag.E. Conrad, Haven Q., Rockwell City, Agricultural Engineering— A. S. Ag. E. 1, 3, 2, 4; Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4. Conquest, Dorothy Lee, Chicago, 111., I ' eehnieal Journalism — Gannna Phi Bei.i; .Mortar Board 4; I ' lii Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Iheta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Iowa Homemakcr 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3, 4; Daily Student 2; Veishea I, 2. Conway, Marie C, Ranger, Texas, Chemistry — .Science Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s CJlee Club 2, 4; X ' eishea 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Texas State College for Women. Cooley, John A., Savaima, III., Chemical Technology — Sigma Chi; I. S. Chem. S. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet OHieers ' .Association 3, 4; Military Clircus 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Courtney, Mary E., Thornton, Institutional Management Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C:.. . 1, 2; Glee Club 1 : .Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4. Craven, Patricia A., Des Moines, Technical Journalism — Gamma Plil Beta; Daily .Student, Women ' s Editor 4; Cireen Ciander, Women ' s Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Bomb 1, 2, 3; Home Econuuiics Club Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Journalism Club, President 4. 80 SENIORS ( ' ■•riirnton, E. ( arlcr, D. P. f Jwiczrll, ( ' . I h.ill.n, J M. lialouil. J. II. Chamberl.iin, I , fh.imbcrljin, V. li.inipion, N. M ( hapin. M, F. (■ ' ha c. R. I,. Chavez, E. C Chilcote, W. W. Chrislenson, C. C Claifg, E. A. lark, A. M. Clark, E. U. Clark, M. Clark, R. E. Clause, R. D. Cleckncr, G. A. Clure, M. Cobb, J. F. f hcn, I. J. Cohran, ' . Cole, W. M. Collier, M. A. Collim, R. M, C lloion, T. R. f«narci, (;. O. Conard, M. Q. v mcuiesc, O. I,. C inway, 1 (■ f mley, J ( urcne , M. j Craven, P. A. 19 n Crawford, R.J. Crcssey, D. Crowther, J. A. Crundwell,J. B. Culbertson, M. A. Daley, V. E. Dark, L. D. Darling, P. E. Darrow, E. M. Dashner, B. Davidson, M. K. Davis, J. M. DeDiemar, J. L. Deere, D. U. DeForest, S. C. DeKoster, N. A. Deneckere, J. Denman, D. I. Denny, L. E. DeVoe, F. V. DeVoll, R. L. Dexter, N. M. Dickey, K. B. Dickson, D. W. Dickson, K. E. Dieken, J. Dinkia, C. R. Donoln)c, B. Doolittle, J. C. Doolittlc, W. T. Dorsctt, G. L. Driscoll, D. Dudley, P. G. Dunagun, D. M. Dunn, L. M. 82 SENIORS Crawford, Robert J., Anita. Chemical Enijinrrriiin- cishr.i 2. 3; Ward System I 2, 3, 4; Frisbie FelUmnhip. Creacy, Don, AiiK-s. S K iol.njy -Psi Chi 3, 4; St)ciol(ji{y C:lub 2, 3, 4; Midwrai Student S«)riolc«{ical Soriely 2, 3. 4; Writer ' s Round I.ililc 3, 4; Sketch 2, 3, 4, Publication Board 3; B Kik and C: ikcs 3, 4; Ward System 3, 4. Crowthcr, Jean A., Waterloo, Home Economics Education— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economic? Club I, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; ' AV C A. I. 2, 3, ' 4; W.A.a! 2. 3; Christian Science ()n;aiii alioi 1, 2, 3. 4. Crundwell, J. Bradley, I,iw Angeles. Cal., Veterinarv Medicine Wla Iheta Pi; Phi .eta; Phi K.ippa Phi; Jr. .X.V.M.A. 1. 2. t; Wi.iinary Student I, 2. 3. 4; Veiihca ' l, 2, 3; L ' .C:.L.A. Cutbertson, Mary A., Kennuire. . . Y., I-(HKi.s and Nutrition SiRnia Kappa; Home rvcunomici CMub 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. :. V I: r«islei-s 2: Daily Student 2; W.A.A. 4. Daley, iri{inia E., Home Economics Education- Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Home Eco- nomics C:Uib. .S cretar 1 ; Veishea 2, 3; Daily Student 2; N ' .W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Dark, Letter D., Tipton. A ricultural Fxluca- lion— FarmHou.se; An. Ed. t:lub; l.amlxia Ward. President; Ward Executive Council. Secretary; Intramur.iLs 2. 3, 4; Fipton Junior Collc ' c. Darling, Paul E., I-.slher ille. l orc-stry — Delta Chi; Varsity Iixitball 2. 3, 4; Irack 2, 3, 4; ' arsity •I 2, 3. 4. Darrow, Edith M., Houir. Md., Zoolouy —.Science Women ' s Club I, 2; .Science Women ' s Club 4; W.. .. . 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Intr.inuiral Board 1. Dashner, Barbara, Paris, Mo., Dietetics- Home Fxonomics Club 2, 4; William Woods College. Davidson, Margaret K., Br x)klyn. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; . .t:.. . 1. 2; Dormitory . dvi.ser 3. Davis, Jean M., R jchesler, .Minn., Home Economics Education --.Mpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Bit ,md Spur 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s Round lable 3, 4; Sketch 3, 4; Daily Student 3; Carlcton College. DcDiemar, Jerry L., Whiltier, C al., Electrical Eneineering— Sigma . u; .A.I.E.E., 3 4; Clampus Radio Club 4; Veishea 3, 4; Inirainurals 3, 4; Pa.sad(na Junior Clollcge. Deere, Don U., Ciorning, Mining En- gineering— Tau Beta Pi 4; . . I. Mn. E. 3, 4; Student . ctivities Board 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3; Northwest MLssouri State Teachcni ' College. DeForest, Sherwood C, Cincinnati, O., .Agricultural Engineering— A. S.. r.E., 2 3, 4; Hughes Hall 3; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; University of Cincinnati. De Kostcr, .Necltjc A., Hull. .Mathematics— PI . Iu Epsilon 3, 4: Maihr-tnaiirs C:lul) 1. 2, 3, 4; .Science Women ' s Club I, 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; -Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, .3. 4. Deneckere, Jerome, Rrick Island. 111., Mechanical En- gineering— .A. S.M.E.; X ' arsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Veishea 3. Denman, Doris I., Des .Moines, Child Development— Pi Beta Phi; C:hild Development Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Home Economics Clouncil 3. t. Denny, Lo is E., Cedar Falls, Dietetics- Home Economics C:lub 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; Green Gander 3. DeVoc, Florence V., .Ma. ' ion City, Foods and .Nutrition — .Mpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Foods and Nutrition CIlub 2, 3, 4; N ' .W.C:.. . 2. 3. 4; Twisters 4; Mason City Junior College. DeVolI, Ralph L., Sanborn, Electrical Engineering - . . I.E. E.; R.O. ' F.C:. 1. 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State PiloLs Club 3, 4. Dexter, Natalie M., Des Moines. Instilution Maiui!; -nient- CMii Omega; Home Economics CMub I, 4; Joint .Social Cxjuncil 4; Dance CMub 4; Bomb 1, 2. Dickey, Knowles B., Hannibal. Mo., C hemical Engineering- .Sigma Nu; Ilieta C:hi Delta 1, 2, .3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Chem.E.. .3, 4; Track 2; William Jewell C:ollege. Dickson, Dean W., .Ames, Industrial Economics — Frisbie Fellowship 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter-church C iunril 3. 4. Pn-sidt-nl 4; W.ird S tem 2, 3, 4; Ward .Athletic C:ouncil 2, 3; Ward News 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Cloncert Band 2; Religious Empha.sis Week 3. 4; Freshman Days 3; Cauduceus Club 2, 3; J..A.V.M.. . 4; Veterinary Student 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; S ' eishea 2. 3. 4; Y.M.- C..A. 4; Wrestling 2; Vesper .Social Chairman 2; Cornell Ciollege. Dickson, Keith E., .Ames, .Agricultural IVonomics — .Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Phi Mu .Alpha 3, 4; .Ag. Econ. Club 4; Ward Program Counc il. .Secretary 4; Frisbie Fellowship I. 2. 3, 4, President; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President;lnterchurch C!ouncil 3, 4, Vice-president. Oickcn, Janet, Grtindy Center, .Applied .Art-Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; .Applied .Art ( lub 3. 4; Dormilor ' ( ' ouncil ; Joiiil S(Kial Council 3; ' .W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 4; W..A..A. 1 ; .Mixed Clhorus I ; The.iier Workshop 4; Veishea t)|X ' n House 3, 4; Dinkia, Clarence R., .Ma.ssena, .Agricultural Education — .Agricultural Edur.nion Club 4; Bl(xk and Bridle 3; Iowa .Agriculiurisi I; l.iilli- Inti-rnational 1. 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C..A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Donohoc, Betty, Poc.ihontas. Iivstitu- lion Management - Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4; .Ncwm.m Club 2, 3; Women ' s (Jlee Club I. 2, 3; Mixetl Chorus 1,2, 3; .Sketch 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, 3. Doolittic, John C, Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Ilieta; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; .A..S.M.E. 3, 4, ' ice— President 4; I ' niversity of Chicago. B.. . Doolilllc, Warren T., Wrbsier City. Forestr - Sigma Pi; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; .Ames Forester, Editor 3, C irrulation M.in.igrr 4, liilr.imuraU 2. 3, 4; Wel)sler Cilv Junior College. Dorielt, George L., Webster (iroves. .Mo., Forestry Phi Dell.i Tlieta; Forestrv Club 2, 3, 4; iinIu-.i . ' . i. mivil 2, 4; 1 .-nnis 2; Frxitball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rtill.i ScIicmiIs of Mines .md Metallurgy. Driscoll, Dean. . l)erdeen. S D.ik.. Mcdi.uiical EngineeringHughes Hall, ' Ireasurer 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Northern Slate learhers Clollege. Dudley, Pauline G., .Ames. Home Economics Education Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4; Festival (Uioir I. 2, 3; Wo- men ' s (ilee Club 1.2. Dunagan, Dorothea M., .Ames, Economic Hislorv Delia Dell.i Delia: C hi Delta Phi 3, 4. President 4; Science Women ' s Club 1. 4; B.inili 2. 3, 4. Publicity Manager 4; Dailv Student. Re|Kirter I. 2; Dance Club I, 2. 3. 4; Iowa Slate Players I, 2, 3, 4; .Science Council 3, 4; Sketch 1. 2. 3, Assistant Ixlitor 3; Women ' s Glee Club I. ' ■ ' Round Fable 2, 3; Y.W.C:..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 3. Dunn, Larry M., Clarinda. Mechanical Engineerini; ( iuild 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Pi lau Sigma; Dorinili r t:ouncil 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2; Homecoming 3, •, .ru.i.ii Chairman 4; Stars Over Veishea 1, 2; Inde|)endenl P.irly Couiu il 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Student War Council 4. 83 Dunnwald,John H., Saiiu Paul, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Newman Club 4; Jr. A.V.M.. . 4. Dykhouse, Eleanor L., Ruck Rapids, Dietetics— Clhorus 1, 2, 3; Women ' s (Jlee C:iub 1,3: ' .VV.C.. .; Octette 3, 4; Home Econiiini( s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; eishca Chorus 3; V ' eishea Open House 3; V ' eishea Cherry Pies 3. Dykstra, Clarence F., Rock Rapids, N ' eterinary Medi- cine — Yel-Jax 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Jr. . ' .V ' .M.. ' . Earnshaw, William, C.ispcr. Wyo., Chemical Entjineerine; — A .1. Chcm. E. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. Eastburn, Virgie, .Sheldon, 111., Institution Manas ement — Delia Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Iowa Homemakcr 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Daily .Student. Ebert, Ian O., Mason Clily, Electrical Enyineerins?— Eta Kappa Nu: .A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Veishea 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Mason City Junior College. Ebbing, Bernard Wm.,.Ames, , i ricultural Educa- tion— . i;. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V. M. C. .X. 1, 2; Easjle (Jrove Junior Collei;e. Eberhart, Edward, Elmhurst, 111., Animal Husbandry. Eberlein, Burton, North Mankato, Minn., Chemical En ineerina; - Phi Delta I beta: A. I. Chem. E.; Basket- ball; Track; Mankato State Teachers ' College. Eckwall, Beverly M., Kewanee, III., Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Twisters; YAV.C.A.; Intramurals. Edwards, Mary S., Des Moines, Experimental Cookery — Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W,. .A. 2, 3. Eichling, William H., . mes. Industrial Economics — Sigma Nu; Intrafraternity Pledge Trainer ' s Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Science C oimcil 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Veishea Parade Committee 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee C ; C adet Officers .Xssociation 3, 4; Y.M.C.. . 1, 2, 3, 4. Elk, Marianna, Storm Lake, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 3. Elliot, Joe Oliver, Ames, Science — Phi Mu Alpha 4; ' .M.C:.. . Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Marching Band 1; Ward System 1, 4; Religious Emphasis Week, Program Chairman 2; Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 4; Elliot, Shirley L., Webster City, Home Economics Education — Y.W.C.A. 3; Home Economics Club 3. 4. Ellsworth, Ellen P., l ' air|5urt, N. Y., Experimental Cookery — Y.W.C.. . 1, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Merrill-Palmer School 3. Elwood, Josephine K., Cresco, Dietetics — Alpha Delta Pi, Historian, Recording Secretary; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4; .Xctivity 1 3: League of Women Voters 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.. . 1. 2: foods and .Xutrition Club 2, 3, 4. Emanuel, Jack H., Storm Lake, Architectural Engineering — . .I,. ' . 2, 3, 4. Engelhardt, Elizabeth V., Chicago Heights, 111., Dietetics — Delta Zeta; League of Women Voters 1; Dance Clul) 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Daily Student 2; Health Council 3; Joint Social Council 3; Education Committee 4, War Council 4; Bomb 3; Prep-Soph Ball 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Engler, George W., Omaha, Nebr., General Engineering — Delta Lfpsilon, Pledge Intramural Manager 3, Corresponding .Secretary 4, .Sergeant-at-.Arms 4, Vice-President 4, .3; S..A.M. 3, 4, 5; Veishea Vodvil 3, 4; Bomb 3; Mathematics Club 3, 4; ' Stars Over Veishea ' Program Chairman 4. Engstrom, Wilbur H., Des Moines, Forestry — Forestry C:lub; L.M.M.L ' . Eninger, Robert A., Spencer, Veterinary Medi- cine — Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3. Enoe, Stanley, Chicago, 111., Veterinary Medicine. Erickson, David E., Le Grand, Mechani- cal Engineering — A.S.M.E.; Ba.seball 1, 2, 3; Cornell College. Ershow, B. Barrett, Newark, N. ]., .Xnimal Husbandry — Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Friley Hall, .-Xssistant Social Chairman 3; Fencing Team 2, 3, 4; Iota Vard, President 4; Block and Bridie 3, 4; Independent Party Council 4; Ward Executive Council 4; L.M.M.U. Espensen, Lawrence L., West Liberty, Veterinary Medicine — Theta Chi; Veterinary Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. .■ .V.M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4. Ettinger, Avis, Lohrville, Child Development— Education Club 2. 3; Child Development Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Wives ' Club 4; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Ettinger, Robert N., Cledar Rapids, .Aeronautical En- gineering—Men ' s Cilee Club 1, 2; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3; Yel-Jax 2, 3: Interchurch Council 3, 4; .Activity I in Music; A.S.M.E. 2, 3; I..A.S., Program Chairman 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Senior Manager 4. Evans, Elsa M., Webster Grove, Mo., Sociology — Pi Beta Phi; Science Women ' s Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Joint Social Council 3; Orchestra 3; Y.VV.C:.A. 3; .Sociology Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Daily Student Style Show 3; St. Patrick ' s Dormitory Dance, C chairman 3. Evans, Irvin M., Yankton, S. D., Mechanical Engineering— Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hughes Hall .Amiual Photography Editor; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Vankton College. Eveland, Raymond E., . mes, .Agricultural Ec(jnomies .Ag. Econ. Clul) 1, 2, 3. 1; Dinner Pail C:iub, President 2; Veishea 3, 4; Agricultural Council. Ewing, Nancy, Libert ville. 111., Dietetics- Ka])|)a Delta; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Beloit College. Fagre, Roland A., Estherville. Civil Engineering— Delta Chi; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Bomb Business Stall 3, 4. Fair, Betty M., Ida (irove. Sociology — Delta Zeta; Bomb 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Gander, Exchange Editor 4; .Science Council 3, 4; Socicjlogy CUub 3, 4; Junior Prom C o-Chairman 3; faculty and Navy Connnittee, Chairman; Religious Emphasis Week; Summer Cardinal Guild 3; Daily Student 1, 2, 3. Fairman, Dordana, Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics — Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Mortar Board, N ' iee-President 4; Fresliman Danforth Scholarship 1; Iowa Homemaker 1, 2, 3; Bomb 3, Editor of Religion Section; Interchurch Council 3; Home f.conomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Home Economics Opcnhouse Assistant Chairm:ui. 84 SENIORS DlllUlU .ilil. I II l)ykli u%r, I. 1 l)yk tr.l, C. 1. Earnihaw, W. K.i lhiirn, ' . Ebcrl, I. O. Ebbini;, B. VV. Ebcrhart, K. Ebcrlcin, B. Eckwall, B M. K.lw.ir.K. M s EichlinR. W II Elk, M. Elliot, J. O. Elliot, S. L. Ellsworth, E. F. Elwood, J. K. Emanuel, J. M. Eni?clharcll, E. V. Englcr, G. VV. Engslrom, W. H. Enin|(cr, R. A. Enoc, S. Erick nn, D. E. Er how, B B. Esprmcn, I.. I. Kttini(cr, A. I-llrnurr, K N. Evans, E. M. Evans, I. M. t.srl.iiiil. It I.. Ewini{, N. FaK -. R Fair, B M r triii.in, I) 9 t I H.-, Faust, W. A. Fcnske, D. C. File, H. L. Finch, R. W. Firkins, M. C. Fisher, G. P. Fisher, L. E. Fisher, R. W. Fistler, R. P. Fitzgerald, C. W. Flanary, J. B. Fletcher, A. Flickinger, M. R. Flinn, H. B. Foderberg, L. D. Foley, E. Forsythe, R. H. Foster, K. R. Foster, R. E. Francis, D. L. Franke, H. F. Franzen, G. A. Frazier, A. F. Freeland, M. K. Freshour, L. R. Frick, M. S. Frink, E. H. Fritz, B. H. Fruit, D.J. Fry, W. F. 1 ulUr, G. M. Fuller, R. W. Gagnon, C. Gantt, G. Garberson, P. 86 SENIORS Fauit, Wilhiim A., I aycltr. Oramir F.ncinecriiK?— Tau Beta Pi; Io va Hnijincrr 3. 4, Vcishca 2. 3; Kcr.itiwn 4 American Oramii S x iriy 2, 3. 4; Iiiir.imur.ils: Ward Svsicin 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Sludcnw Awiciaiilm 2. 3. 4; I [jpor Iowa L nivcrsilv. Fcnske, David C, Akron, A ' rirultural Induration -Aitrirullural Kduralion Club 3, 4; I.iitir Inlrriiational 3; WVslrrn L nion Collri;.- File, Helen L., Manrlir trr, l)iririir Home Krnnomiot CMub I. 2. 3. 4; VAV. C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; ChoriK 2. 4. Finch, Robert W., Krllcy, Vclrrinar - Medicine |r. A.V ' .M.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4. Firkins, Mariam C, Anus. I.xlilrs and C;lolhini; Chi f)met;a: Home Ixonomia Club I, 2. 3, 4; Women (ijce Cliil) I, 2. 3; Cilionis I, 2; W.A.A. 2; Ambulance and Motor CUirps 3; Iowa Homemakcr 3. Fisher, Gerald P., Nashua, Animal Husbandry— A.S.Ar.E. I, President 2; F.K.I. I, 2; Ward Executive C:«uncil 2, 3, 4; IikIc|kiu1oiU Party Council 2, 3, 4; Mciliodisl Student Clouncil 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; f ' txitbail I ; Veishea I, 2, 3, 4. Fuher, Lester E., Chicai;o, III.. Medicine Ihtta Xi; jr. A.N ' .M.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 1, 2. 3; Daily Student 2. 3; W ' ar Council 4; elerinar Student 1, 2. 3. 4; Inlerfraternity PUdi, ' c Trainers ' Council. Fisher, Ray W., . nam(jsa. C;hemical Irr hnt)l « v R.O.T.C; Trumpet and Drum 1, 2; Dtbaic; V.M.C.A.; Cadet Oflicers .V ' s.k iation; Alpha Chi .Sinma. Fistler, Ray P., Clear Lake, Veterinary Mrdii inc [r . . ' .MA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Zela; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Vewhea 1, 2. 3; IntramuraU; Ward System 3. 4. Fitzgerald, Craig W., Sloan, Animal Husbandry— Blcx-k and Bridle C;iub I, 2; Little International I, 2; Little Midwest Horticultural Show 1, 2; Student CJrain Show 1, 2, 3; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4. Flanary, James B., St. Charles, Minn.. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon, Trea-surer 2, 3; |r . . .. l.. . 1, 2, 3; Newman C:lub 1. 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3; St. Mary ' s Collc c. Fletcher, Alice, Peoria, 111., Institution.Manaijement— Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Women ' s I Fraternity, Prcsidcni 3. 4; W.. .. . 3. 4; C ouncil V.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Rackets Club, President 4; Iowa State Players 1; Dance Club 2, 3, 4. Flickingcr, Milton R., . urora, Veterinai ' Medi- cine— Jr. . . ' .M.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary ' Student 2; Iniiamurals 3, 4; V.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3; Indeixndence Junior College. Flinn, H. Brookes, Galesburi;, 111., Home Management— C:hi Omcua; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; V.W.C.. . 1, 2; Health Council I, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Veishea Open House 2, 3; .Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Foderberg, Leon D., Dcnison, Agronomy— Ward System 2; A.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, ' ice-Presidcnt 4; Intramurals 2. Foley, tdward, Ciottonwood, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Ward; Intramural Manager. For- sythc, Richard H., Red Oak, Food Technologs — Marching Band 2; Veishea 2; Poultry Club I. Foiter, K. Ruth, Bronson, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3; Campus 4-H 1; Women ' s Glee Club I; Fesliyal Choir 1. Fotler, Ruth Eleanor, CHarkston, Mich, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 4; V.W.C.A, 3; Francis, Dorothy L., Kent, Home Economics Education — Y.W.C. ' X.; Home Economics Club; .Ml-College Chorus. Franke, Helyn F., Springfield, III., Honii- l.c onuniK ■- Home Economics Club 3, 4; Newman Llulj . ■); t:ullcf 1 urum 3, 4; Sprineheld Junior C ollcije. Franzen, G. Alvar, Dcs Moines, Electrical Encincering — .!.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Frazier, Aleta F., Burlington, .Applied .Art. Freeland, Malcolm K ., Clarinda, Induslrial Economics — Ward .Xthlelic .Manager; Ward . lhleiic CViuncil, Secretary ' ; Clarinda Junior Collei;e. Frcshour, Lloyd R., I)es .Moines, Cieneral Engineering - S.. .M. 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Bomb 3; Intr-r-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Drake University. Frick, Malcolm S., Rockwell City, Mechanical Engineering — Alpha Tau Omeija; Tau Beta Pi 4; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; .A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Frink, Everett H., C!larenre, .Agricultural I-xlucation -(iamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Little International 2; .Atjricultural CJongress 2, 3; .Ai;. I.d. Club, Secretary 4; Wishea 2. 3; Tipton Junior (College. Fritz, Barbara H., E. (Jrand Rapids. .Mirh.. Institutional Manai;ement — Home I onomics Club 2, 3, 4; Twisters 4; Newman Club i, ■). .Mary Grove C iUege. Fruit, David J., .New Brunswick, N.Jersey, Wterinary Medicine - Farm- House; Jr. .A.V.M..A. 2, 3, 4; Roger William ' s Club 2, 3, 4; L ' niversily of Wisconsin. Fry, 3Villi am F., C irlLsle, Electrical Lnitineering-- Theta Xi; .Symphony Orchestra 4; Radio CJlub 3; A.I.E.E. I. Fuller, George M., Omaha, Nebr., Aeronautical Fnngineering- Phi Delta niela; I.A.S., C hairman 4; .N.S.MT. , Trranurrr 3, Iowa l.in;iiirrr. Cut Manager I, 2; Y.M.CI.A. I, 2; Junior F ' rom Cf mmiltee 3; Wishea I, 2, 3, 4. Fuller, Robert W., .Menomonir. Wis,, .Architectural Engineering — A. LA. 2, 3, 4; I ' riley il.ill. President 4; V.NLC..A.. Cabinet . 4; .Mixed Cht)rus 3; Interrhurch C uncil 3; War C ounril 4; Dormitory Council 4; Rrlji;ioii« T.mph.uis Week Ciunmiltee 3, 4; Home- romini{ C immiltee 3; Hamline l ' niversily. Gagnon, Clare, Clr.ir Lake, .Arrhileciural Ennineerinii; .A. LA. 2. 3, 4; Novman Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. GantI, Grace, )rlferson ( ' iiy, M i., Dietetics Pi Beta Phi; Home f.r.momirs Club 3; Homemaker 2; V.W.C.A. 3; Women ' s CJIee C;lub I; Mixed Chorus I; LindrnwiKxl College. Carberton, Phyllis, Spirit Lake, Experimental Cookery— Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Bo.ird; Phi I ' milfin (imicrtin; Theta Sisma Phi, Home Ixonomict Glub I, 2, 3, 4; ' N ' .W.CI.A. I, 2, 3, 4, .Secretary I; Vrishe.i I; low.i Flomemaker I, 2, Anocialc Fxlilor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Ilf.mi. P ibllcation Board 2, Secretary 3, Prcsidcot 4; Daily .Student I,  H7 Gardner, Jane E., New Enijland, . Dak.. Dietetics — U.C.I. .A. Gardner, William B., CMiillicothe, .Xajroiiomy — Sie;ma Pi; . .S..- . 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Gary, Gaylord E., Montour, .Xsjronomy — Delta Chi; Marching Band 1; Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4. Gater, Morris L., Cloggon, .Xgriculture — Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Little International 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Cadet Ofliccrs .Association 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2; Trumpet and Druin 1, 2; Military Jumping Team 3, 4; .Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation .Student Council 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma ' Iheta 2, 3, 4; Stanton Wesley Cooperative Club, Steward 3, Manager 4; Ward Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gates, Robert L., Joliet, III., Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 4; Ycl-Ja. 3, 4; Society of -Automotive Engineers 4; Ward System 3, 4; Joliet Junior College 1, 2. Gearhart, Jack, Oinaha, Ncbr., Aeronautical Engineering— . l|)ha Tau Omega; I.A.S. 3, 4; Chcerleading 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Veishea Program Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 4, Historian, University of Omaha. Gerber, Robert W., .Aberdeen, S. Dak., Aeronautical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; .A.S.M.E. 3, 4; I..A.S. 3, 4; Xewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3; Ward .System 2, 4; .Northern State Teachers College. Gerhart, Franklin A., Des Moines, Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu 4; V ' cishea 1, 2, 3, 4; .A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerhold, William J., Columbus, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma -Nu; .A..S.M.E.; Iowa Engineer 2; Daily Student 3; .Na- tional .Advertising Manag er 3; Newman C lub 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Marquette University. Gibson, Jack P., Perry, Landscape Architecture — Vistonian C:lub 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; .Agricultural Council 2; Letter Club 4; L ' niversity of Illinois. Gibson, William D., Red Oak. . iiiiiial llusliandry . lpha (lamina Kho; Block and Bridle Clvib 3, 4; Red (.)ak Junior College. Giesenberg, Mildred F., Marshalltown, Child Deselopment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Child Development Club; Elm Hall, Intramural Manager 2, President 3, .Activity Chairman 4, College Activity Board 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Membership Clhairman 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma .Alpha lota Pledge 2; Frisbie Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Campus 4-H 1, 2, 3; Independent Party 3; Red Cross Work 3, 4. Gilbert, Harold E., Larrabee, Mechanical Engineering — Pi Kappa .Alpha; .Athletic Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student Business Staff 1; Vel-Jax 3. Gilles, John Robert, Waterloo, General Engineering — .Adelante; Newman Club 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4; .S.A.M. 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 3; Intramural . thletics; Iowa State Teachers ' College. Gillette, Mary E., F ' ostoria, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Health Council 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Twisters 3, 4. Gillingham, Marjory J., Melro.se, Mass., Child Development — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 3; ' .W.C ' .. . 2. 3, 4; Twisters 2; Veishea Open House 2, Co-Chairman 3; Merrill-Palmer School; Connecticut College. Gilmore, I. Ruth, linden. Historv — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Phi 1,2, 3, 4. Gilmore, Ralph W., Aledo, 111., General .Agriculture— Gen. Ag. Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sterling College, Sterling, Kans. Glasener, Dorothy L., LaPorte City, Home Economics Edu- cation — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 4; Women ' s Glee Gliib 3, 4; Nlixcd Chorus 3, 4; Cornell College. Glass- burner, J. Bruce, Council Blulfs, Industrial Economics — Theta Chi; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, Booking .Agent 4; Memorial L ' nion Board 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Rhythm Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, Treasurer 3; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea 2, 3. Glasser, Marilyn, Freeport, III., Dietetics — Orchestra 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Elm Hall, .Secretary 3, President 4. Glosser, Francis R., Blakesburg, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E.; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Xi Ward, President 4. Gobush, Michael, I.lmira Heights, N. Y., Chemical Technology --.Alpha Chi Sigina; Missouri School of Mines. Goddard, Phillip A., Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering — Phi CJamma Delta; A.S.M.E., Secretary 2, 3, President 4; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; S..A.M.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; R.O. ' T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Bomb Editorial Stair 2; Veishea Personnel Chairman 2; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4; Pontonicrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Carnival 2, 3. Goethals, George W., .Ames, .Agronomy — Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4. Goettsch, Alvin T., Atlantic, Animal Husbandry — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vice-President 4; C ' adel Olliecrs ' .Association; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Faculty-Student Fraternity Committee 3, 4; Goodell, Dale N., Estherville, Aniinal Husbandry — Sigma Pi, Secretary 3; Livestock Judging Team 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Iowa .Agriculturist 3; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Track 1 ; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4. Goodfellow, Daniel R., Cedar Rapids, C:hemir.d T.ngineering — Tau Beta Pi 4; .A.I.Chcm.E. 2, 3, 4, President 3; .Alpha Chi .Sigma 4; Pontonicrs 2; Veishea 2, 3. Goodwin, Alfred, Jr., Otlinnwa, Mechanical Engineering — .A.I.M.E. 3, 4; Graccland C ollege. Grabe, Gladys M., Pier.son, Home Ixonomics Education — Home Economics ( ' lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; 1 esii al Choir 3; Memorial Lutheran Choir 2, 3, 4. Gramness, Doris R., Des Moines, Home Economics Education — .Alpha Delta I ' i; Chi Delta Phi; Psi C ' hi; Home Economics CMub 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Writers ' Round Table 3, 4; Health Council 1; Twisters 3. Granstrom, Marvin L., Sioux City, Civil Engineering — .A..S.C.E. 3, 4; Intrammal Sports 3; Morningside College, Sioux City. Grant, Richard S., Fairfield, Mechanical F.ngineering — .Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Iowa State Pilots ' Club 3; Orchestra 2; Veishea 2, 3; Bomb 3. Gray, Burton J., .Ames, Veterinary NIedicine — Jr. .A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Veterinary Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Council 3, 4; Danforth Scholarship. Gray, Dean H., Eldora, Veterinary Medi- cine — Tau Kappa Eosilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.jVcishca 1, 2, 3. 88 SENIORS Oarilncr, ). t Ojrdncr, W. B. Ciarv. C;. E. Gatrr, M. L. Cato, R. I- C.rarh.irt, J. Gerbcr, R W Clcrharl, F. A. {.crhold. W.J. Gibjon.J. P Gibson, W. D. Gicscnberg, M. F. Gilbert. H. fc. (.illcs, J. R- Gillette, M. E- Gillingham, M.J. Gilmore, 1. R- Gilmorc, R. VN ' Glancner, I). I-- Glaisburncr, J. B. if ' t ▲ 1 GUsser, M. GloMcr, F. R. Gobuih, M. Goddard, P. A. GoclhaK, G. VV. Gocttsch, A. T. G.mdcll, U. N. (..,., lfrll..«. I K (vfKidwin, A. Grabr , O. M. (iramncu, D. R. (.rjn«troin, M. I-. (.rani, R. S. (.ray, B.J. (.ray, I). H. Jlh A I t I I 89 Greelt-y, L. E. Gregg, W. R. Griebic, K. E. Griffiths, H.J. Griswold, J. N. Gross, G. W. Groth, E. R. Grove, L. F. Guillaudeu, J. Gunsaulus, R. Gustason, J. E. Gute, W. W. Haapaniemi, E. M. Haight, P. M. Hall, C. M. Hall, G.J. Hall, R. A. Hall, V. I. Hamilton, R. L. Hampton, W. R. Hanitz, R. H. Hanscom, N, E. Hansen, H. A. Hanson, B. J. Hanson, E. ). Hanson, F. M. Hanson, H. L. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. J. Hanson, V. S. Harding, V. Hardy, C. G. Harker. R. Harrington, U. G Harris, E. M. 90 SENIORS (.rrclcN, Leon Lldon, Dallas Onirr, Mrchanical EnRinccrinR— A.S.M.Fv ■ ; Vci.ihca 3. CrcKK, Warren R., Dell Rapidt, s. D.ik , Auiimiimy - Ai{r inoiny C:liib 1,2; A.S.A. 3, 4; Track 1,2; Rillr Icmi 1,2; South D.ikma Siatr Collrtje. Criebie, Keith E., Hrownlon, Minn., Wlrrinary Modicinr St, Olaf Ciojlci-r. Griffiths, Henry J., Il.ilif.ix, Sn n Scotia, Canada, ct Tin.ir Mf(li( iiic Nkv.i ScDtia Ai;riciiltural t ollcnc, Diphjina in Ayriciilliirr; .McCJill L ' nivrmily, B..S.A., M.S., I ' ll. I). Grisu ' old, James North, Cllarinda, (ii-ncral r.nKinforinu .XcU-lanir, Vice- President i; Y.M.C. ' .A. 1, 2, f;abinrl 1, Freshman I ' rcsidcnt 1, Publicity Manager 2; Iowa Engineer 2; Freshman Football. Gross, George W., Dcs .Moines, Civil Rnninrcrinn . i .k i.i; .Mpha Phi Omet;a 2, , 4; A..S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; I ' lininccn. ' Carnival 2; lnt Tri.ilcrnilv Council 3, 4; Yel-Ja. 3. Groth, Evelyn R., Fairsicw, S. Dak., Home Fx-onomics I-xlucalion- Phi fpsilon Oniicron. C.indlc r.ditor: dmicron Nu; .Mortar BoartI; N ' . V.C;.. ., C abinrt, Trrasurrr; Dormitory Council; Freeman Hall President. Grove, Leiand P., Kinrt)S.s, . ninial I lusbandry— Ward .Athletic Clouncil 3; Ward Program Clouncil 4; Intra- mural-s 1, 2, 3, 4; Hlock and Bridle C:lub 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Guillaudeu, Jean A., (Chicago, III., Dietetics— Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Wislira 1, 2, 3. Gunsaulus, Robert, . kron. O., General Engineering— Sii nia C:hi, Vice-President 4; S.. ' .M., Treasurer 3, 4; Bomb 2; liiu.i r.iiyiiiiTi i; liiterfraternily Pledge Coinicil 2; L ' nivei-silv of .Akron. Gustason, Jeanne E., Lake Mills, Chemistry — Memorial L ' nion Board 3, 4, President 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 3; War Council 4. Gute, W. Wayne, fJlidden, .Agricultural Education — .Alpha Zeta 3, 4; .Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Program Council 4; Ward Executive Council 4; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Westminster Fellowship Student C ouncil 4; Student Elder, C jllegiate Presbyterian Church 4; Veishea 2; Iowa High .School .Ag. Congress 2, 3. Haapaniemi, Elaine M., Virginia, Minn., Home Economics Education — Home Economics C)lub 3, 4; .Swimming Club 3, 4; Intramural .Sports CMiairman 4; Veishea Activities 4; Virginia Junior College. Haight, Paul M., Winlield, N ' eterinary Medicine — Jr. .A.V.M..A.; Ward Social Council; Joint Political Council, President. Hall, Charles M., Trumbull, C onn., Mechanical Engineering — A..S.M.E. 4; A.S.C.E. 1; Ponloniers 1, 2; Iowa .State Pilots Club 2. Hall, Galen J., (Jarncr, .Agricultural Education .Alpha (Januna Rho; .Nyricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory .Athletic Council 3, V ' ice-President; V.M.C..A. 3, 4; Freshman I ' notball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; .Agricultural C ongress, .Asst. Chairman 3; Iowa .State Pilots Club 1, 2, 3. Hall, Ruth A., Eddyville, Textiles and Clothing — Chi Omega, President 4; Psi Chi, Associate Member 3, 4; H. Ec. Club; V.W.C..A. 3, 4; Iowa Homcmaker 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Red Cross .Sewing Room .Supervisor; Veishea Open Hou.sc Committee 3; League of Women ' oters 3; Health Council 3; .Stephens College. Hall, Virginia Irene, Norfolk, Ncbr., Home Economics Education — Y.W.C..A. I, 2, 3, 4; W..A.A. I. 2. 3; Twisters 2. 3, 4; Honie Ixononiics CUub I, 2, 3, 4; Education C ' lub 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Xaiads 2. Hamilton, Richard L., Omaha, Xebr., Electrical Engineering - Delia I psilon, Prisiclenl; .A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily .Student 1; Kille Icani I; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Hampton, William Robert, Hamilton, Mu., Architectural Engi- neering — A. I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward .System I, 2, 3, 4; Graccland Junior College. Hanitz, Rhoda H., Rockford, 111., .Applied .Art— Delta Phi Delta 3, 4. ' ic(-President 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4, N ' ice-President •t: lldini- l.ciinoinics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rackets Club 3; .Archery Club 3; Bowling C:lub 4; Clamp Counselors Club 3, 4. Presi- dent t; W..A..A. Council 4; V.W.C.A. 1; Veishea 2, 3; Home Economics Open House, Chairman 3. Hanscom, Nancy Ellen, Marion. Institution Management — Home Economics Cllub I, 2, 3, 4; Cilee C;lub 1; .Mixed Chorus 1; N ' .W.(:.. . 3. Hansen, Helen .A., l ' nion, Mo., Fotxls and Nutrition — Women ' s Clee Club; Festival Clhorus; Home Economics Club; N ' .W .(:.. . Hanson, Betty Jane, Story Clity, Home Economics Education — Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C..A. 1, 2, 4. Hanson, Elizabeth O., Plymouth, Dietetics — Omicron Nu 3, 4, .Secretary 4; Home Economics CMub 1, 2. 3. 4; Dormitory .AcKisory Ciouncil 4; Veishea 3. Hanson, Frances .Marion, Twin X ' alley, Miiui., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; . .W.,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Treasurer 2, 3; L..S..A..A. 2, 3. Hanson, Henry L., .Ames, Electrical Engineering — .Sigma .Alpha Eiwi- lon; .Sigma Delta Clhi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; (Juard ol Si. I ' .iirii k t; Phi Mu .Alpha 3, 4; Freshman HandlxKik F.ditor 3; Veishea, .Vssistant Personnel Manager, A.ssistani ' cKl il Cii.iirni.ui 2; Inwa Engineer, .Associate F.ditor 4. Events Fxlitor 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C:horus 2, 3, 4; ' Track I . Hanson, Margaret, Di-s Moines, Experimental CUnikery- Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.VV.( ... . 1 , 2, I; I Icilth Council I ; Dance C:hib 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Social Council 4; W,.A..A. 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3. Hanson, Rachel Jean, Boone, Chikl Development -Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Child l)e rlopmrnt Club, Secretary 3; Town Girls Club; liilervarsity Christian Fellowship I ; BfKine Junior College; Merrill Palmer. Hanson, Virgil S., fJranger, Industrial l f)nomics Phi Mu .Alpha 3, 4; Men ' s (Jlee C:lub I, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student, Reporter 3; Harmony B.dl, Publicity Chairman 4; Dormitory .AdvLsor 3, 4; Dornt C:ouncil 3, 4; Dormitors- Quartet I, 2, 3, 4; Independent Party Council 4; intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Harding, Virginia, Rockwell Clity, Technical Journalism Delta eta, President 3. 4; Thcta Sigmn Phi; Daily Student I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Ectmomics Council, .Secretar - I, 2; Panhellenic Council 3. 4; Green fJander Publication B iard 3, 4; .A. W.S., .Secretary I, 2; Green Gander 1,2, 3, 4; Homcmaker 2, 3; St vie .Show 3, Manager 4; Bomb 3; I).mreC:lub 1,2; Women ' s Cilee Club 1; Mixed ( llionis 1; Cheerleader I; Bit and Spur 4; eishea I, 2, 3, Business .Xdvisor 3 Hardy, Caroline G., Beresford, S. Dak., Dietetics- Ciamma Phi Bet.i, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, V 1; llr.ilili (ciunril 1, 2; League of Women Voters 3; Dance C:lub 2, 3, 4; Women ' s I Fr.iternitv 4; W..A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Harkcr, Robert, Dubuf|ue. Clhrmislry Phi CJamma Delta; Iowa Engineer, Photographer 3, 4; ei.shea 3, 4; Uni- versity of Dubufpir Harrington, D. (.cnc, l-viidon. 111., Horticulture Horticulture CMub. -Secretary- Treasiirrr 3; Vci l ca Float Clominittee 2, . Harris, Larl M., . nies, llortiiullure .Acacia; Horticulture CHub 2, 3, 4. 9 9 i I '  i Harris, Edith I., Cloin, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Y.VV.C.A. I, 2, 3; Vcishea 1, 2, 3, 4. Harris, Gerald W., St. Louis, Mo., Chemical Engineering — Sigma . u; Guard of St. Patrick: . .I.C;hem.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering C:ouncil 3, 4, President 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Publication Board 4; Radio Chairman 2; Junior Prom Committee; War Council 4. Harry, Max W., . dair, N ' eterinary Medicine — . lpha tJamma Rho: Jr. A. ' .M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Cossacks 2, 3, 4; Pasadena Junior College. Harter, Mary J., Des Moines, Institution Management — Pi Beta Phi; Iowa Homcmaker, .Advertising 1; Y.VV.C.A.; Veishea Open House. Harvey, Irvin A., Oskalcjosa, Agricultural Education; .Xg. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Central College. Haskins, Helen M., Milwaukee, Wis., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; ' .W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Ilealtli Council 2, 3, 4; Health tiouncil 4; Newman Club 4; University of Michigan. Hatter, Norman J., Marshalltown, Mechanical Engineering — .A.S.M.E.; ' cishca; Ward System; Santa . na Junior College. Hawkins, Jack H., Kansas City, Mo., General Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta, President; .Alpha Phi Omega; Guard of St. Patrick; Engineering Council 3, 5; Interfratcrnity Coiuicil, ice-Prcsident; S.A.M.; Iowa Engineer 2, 3, .Associate Editor 4, Editor 5; Iowa Engineer Key. Haworth, Evelyn Kay, Grand Junction, Colo., Textiles and Clothing — Delta Delta Delta; Daily Student 3, 4; Bit and Spur 3; Colorado State College; Colorado College. Haxel, Eileen E., Bunker Hill, 111., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Blackburn Junior College. Hayes, Alva A., Grav, Agricultural Journalism — Sigma Pi, President 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer 4; Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; Bomb 3, 4, .Sports Editor; Green Gander 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3. Hayes, Robert H., Plattsmouth, Nebr., Mechanical Engineer- ing-Theta Xi; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T C. 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.; Varsity ' T Club. Hayward, Raymond W., Jr., Omaha, Nebr., Electrical Engineering — Delta Upsilon; .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Pontoniers 1, 2. Head, James D., Des Moines, Chemistry — Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Mu Epsilon. Heggen, Ted B., . mes. Industrial Eco- nomics — Ward System; Concert Band. Heileman, Betty, I ' orl Dodge, Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta. Hein, Charlotte A., . nies. Experimental Cookery — (Jamnia Phi Beta; Phi L ' psilon Omicron 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Y. V.C..A. 2; Interchurch Coimcil 2; Foods Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Heineman, Lucille A., Keokuk, Child Development — Y.W ' .C.A.; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus. Heinemann, Herman G., Wisncr, Nebr., Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Ward System, Intramural Manager 2, Intramural Coordinator 2, 3, 4; Ward Intramural Council 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3. Heins, Miriam F., Wapello, Education — Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Dorinitory Advisor 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Helgerson, Robert A., Red Oak, Geology — Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4, Pledge Trainer 4: Red Oak Junior College; University of California: L ' niversity of Iowa. Helm, Jane E., Oakville, Sociology — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Coimcil. Hendrickson, Gretchen O., Richland, Dietetics — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea, Open House Chairman. Hendrickson, Mary EIna, .Ames, Dietetics — .Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed C:horus 1, 2, 3, 4; N ' eishea 2, 3; Town Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Pep Club 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Henley, Mary Elizabeth, . .ish ille, Tenn., Dietetics — Foods and Nutrition Club 3, 4; Ward Belmont Junior College. Henning, Elvero R., Scranton, Veterinary Medicine — Cossacks; Yel-Jax. Herdlicka, Jane A., Cedar Rapids, Home Eco- nomics Education — -Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Bii and Spin- 2; Health Coimcil 1; N ' eishea Open House. Herny, Kathryn P., l.eighton. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3; Campus 4-11; Central CciUege. Herzig, Ruth G., Bowman, N. Dak., Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta: Sigma .Mpli.i lola 2, 3, 4; Iloinr Economics C.lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 4. Heusinkveld, Marguerite W., Clinton, Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Coimcil, President 4; War Council 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3; Health Council 2; Inlramurals 2, 3, 4; Carlcton College. Heusinkveld, Myron, Hull, Electrical Engineering .A.l.E.E. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Veishea 3; Ward 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi . Iu Epsilon: .Northwestern Junior College. Hicks, Curtis D., Latimer, .Architectural Engineering — Guard of .St. Patrick: Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A. 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Engineering Carnival 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Architectural Engineering Council 3; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4. Hill, Frances R., C:ogs;on, Home Economies Education — Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Hill, James K., Adcl, rteriiKii Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. .A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N ' eterinarv Council 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Himmel, Robert N., Spirit Lake, Electrical Engineering— Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Veishea 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Festival C:hoir 1, 2, 3, 4. 92 SENIORS M.irii , K. I. Harri , G. W. Harry, M. W. Harlcr, M.J. Ilarvrv, I. . . Hawkins. II M HaCter, N J Hawkins, J. H. Haworlh, E. K. Haxcl. K. K. Hayes, A. A. Hayes, R. H. Hayward, R. V. Head, J. D. Hef;gcn, T. B. Hcileman, B. Hein, C. A. Heincman, L. A. Heinemann, H. G. Heins, M. F. Hclgcrson, R. . . Helm, J. E. Ilriidrickson, G. llriulrickson, M. Hcnirv. M. E. Hrnning, E. R. Mrrdlicka,.!. A. Mrrny, K. F. Mrr lK. R (. Hnisink vrld, M. Mriisink v rid, M. Milks, ( I). Kill. I K Mill. I K Minilnrl. i( N ' r% 9 9 9 9 93 Miniltnaii, R. E. Hitchcock, E. B. Hodnc, T. S. Hoeflin, E. A. Hof, G. Hoffman, E. S. Hogan, M. E. Hogan, R.J. Holbrook, H. W. Holder, A. D. Holkc, M. B. Holland, B.J. Homans, M. E. Honeyman, W. L. Hook, M. B. Hooper, N. L. Hospers, J. C. Houston, S. Howard, R. Howie, O. R. Hoyt, R. H. Hubbell, W. E. Hudler, C. W. Huffman, D. D. Hiinike, L. W. Hunzikcr, E. Hylton,J. W. Idsvoog, O. P. Ikola, M. E. Irvine, R. D. Isakson, E. W. Iverson, H. Jackson, G. S. Jacob.son, K. S. Janson, E. J. 91 SENIORS IliiuliiKin, Ki.lMit E., Salix, Dairy Indiwiry— Alpha Ciamina Rho; I). I. Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4; Amrrican Dairy Science Axxicia- (Kiii . 4. Alpha tia 3, 4; Radio Uniadcaslim; 3, 4; Campus 4-H C:iul); Iowa Anriculluri l; Daily Studrnl. Hitchcock, E. Benner, Kvaiislon. III. Delta I an Delia; Sketch I, 2; Vcishca 2, 3; A.I.R.F.. 2, 3. 4; rrairrnity Prcsidrni ■!. ifr- Prcsidi-iil V Hodne, T. Sclmer, Coon Rapids, A ricullural Kconoiiiirs Drita Chi; r.rfinotniri Cliih 4; InlraiiiuraU 1, 2, 3, 4. Hoeflin, Elinor A., I im i I) kIi! ' , Mathciiialics I ' i Mu Kpsilon 3, 4; Scirnrr Voiiirn Club, Vicr-Dirrcior 2; Science Council 3, 4; Malhc-iii.itii.s Club 2, i; K.ipp.t I ' hi 3, 4; I ' ort DcKlijr Junior C ' ollene I. Hof, Garrit, Sheldon, General F.n-  inrrrini;; Ward liowliiii; Coin|«-iitioii 2; Ward System 3, 4; ' rishe,i 4. Mufrnidii, l.ihvard S., Sutherland, Civil F.ni ' ineerini ' — Sii ma Phi F.psilon; A.S.C.fv; Yel-Jax; Vcijhea 3, 4; Ncwnian (.:lub. Hoj;an, Mary E., No. I.ittle Rock, Ark., Home F.conomirs F.diic.iiioii Home Ixonomiai Club 3, 4; Iowa Stale Plavers 4; S ' .M C.X. .Service Committee 3, 4; Baylor L ' niversity. Hogan, Robert J., South .Siou.x City, Ncbr., Chemical Technoloiiy - Phi Kappa: I.S.Chcm.S.; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Nebraska State Teachers ' College. Holbrook, Howard W., Des Moines, C iemical En ineerint;— Beta Theta Pi; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Ollir crs ' .Vssm ia- tion 3, 4; Daily Student 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Reiji.stcr and Tribiuic Correspondent 3, 4. Holder, Anna D., .MIerion, Home F.conomics Education — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; CainpiLs 4-H Club 2; N ' .W.(;.. .; Chariton Junior College. Holkc, Mary B., Hiqijinsville, Mo., Dietetics — Homo Economies Club; Swiinmint; Club; .Stephens College. Holland, Betty Jean, l ' l(asaiit ille. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; C ampus 4-H Club; .Sim| oii C olleije. Homans, .Mary E., C!harlcs City, Landscape . rcliitccture — Tau Sii;ma Delta 4; V ' i.stonian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. Honcyman, W. Lee, Red Oak, Animal Husbandry — Ward System 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.: Iowa .Stale .Swordsmen 2; Iowa .Agriculturist 3; Red Oak Junior C:ollet;e. Hook, Marjorie B., Ccntcrv ' ille, .Architectural Enijinccring — Town Girl ' s Club 3, 4; .Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.Ci.. . 2, . , 4; Kappa Phi. Hooper, Nancy L., Chariton, Dietetics — Omicron .Nu 4; 1 lomc Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Vcishca 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s C;iec Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chariton Junior Collet;e. Hospers,Joan C, Sheldon, Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sheldon Junior Colleye. Houston, Susan, Dietetics— Gamma Phi B t.i. Iloiiic Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; A.ssociated Women .StudenLs Clouncil 4; Osceola Junior Collcstc. Howard, Russell, Davenport, General Engineering — .Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orchestra 2, 3; Football 1; Track I. Howie, Olin R., Monticcllo, .Animal Husbandr — Little Inti-rnational 2; .Advanced Military 3, 4; Vcishca Battery 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Archery 2. Hoyt, Robert H., Deer Creek, Minn., Veterinary Medicine— .Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. .A.V.M..A.; University of Minnesota. Hubbell, William £., Datil, -N. Mex., .Agricidtural Economics Ward System 1, 2; .Ag. Econ. Club I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4: Ci hea I, 2, 3, 4; Newman CMub 1, 2, .3, 4. Hudler, Charles W., Battle Creek, Mich., General Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I I, 2, 3; Porpoise C:lub I, 2, 3. Huffman, Doris D., Aberdeen, S. Dak.. Textiles and Clothing- Delta Zcta; Home Economics Cllub 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; eishea 3, 4; Ride Club 3; .Northern State Teachers ' College. Humke, Laurence W., A kley. Veterinary Medicine Jr. . ' ..M.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary .Student 2, 3, 4. Humziker, Erben, Architectural Engineering— A. LA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vcishca I, 2, 3 ll lion. J.i. k U , Veterinary Medicine— Pi Kappa .Alpha; |r. .A.V.M.A. I, 2, .Secretary 3, 4; Vet. Executive Council. ., iii.ii v eirrinary Student I, 2, 3; ' et. ' eishea Float ( Ihairman 3; Intramurals; Los .Angeles Citv C:ollege. Idsvoog, Oris P., Net. Me l. elerinar% .Student. Ikola, Mildred E., Home Econimiies Education Irvine, Robert D., Veterinary Medicine Jr. .A.V.M.A. 2, .3. 4, 5. D.iiKr CMulj; Drirmilory Advi.sor. Isakson, Eric W., Ogden, Utah, Velerinar ' Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Student 2, 3; Veisltea Ckimtnillcr 2. 3; Phi .eta 2; L tab State .Agriculiure f;ollege. Iverson, Harold, Sianho|)e, Electrical Engineering — A.I E.E.; Tr.ick: Glee Club; Intramurals; Veishea. Jackson, Gilbert S., Ali.. lena, Calif, Veterinary Me lirine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Velerinan Student; Veishea 2, 3; Pasadena Junior College. Jacobion, Kalherine S., Stor Clily. Dietetics Home Fxonomies Club 2, 3. 4; .Sigma .Mpha Iota 3. 4; Donnilorv Coiimil: Kob.ii ' s ll.ill. Prciilent; Iowa .State String Quartet 3; Iowa Stale Symphony Orchestra I, 2, .3, 4; Clornell College. Jan on, Ldlon J., Clarion, rierinary Metlicine -jr. A.V.M.A.; Kans;ii .State College. 9 9 i 9 Jasper, Roger N., Orange City, Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 4; A.I.E.E.; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; MLxcd Chorus 3, 4; Northwestern Junior College. Jensen, Geraldine R., Joice, Child Development — Campus 4-H Club 1, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4. Jensen, Pearl L., Dundee, 111., Household Equipment — V. V.C.. . 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vcishea Openhouse Chairman .i: Dorniilory .Xdvi.sor 3, 4. Johanson, Lawrence V., Elmore, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Ward; Jr. .A.V.M.. . Johnson, Andrew I., Clinton, Mechanical Engineering — A.S.M.E.; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Ward, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3; Veishea 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Donald G., . lben C:ity, Industrial I ' .ducation — Delia Chi: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' .Vssociation; .Agricultural C ouncil 3, 4, Secretary 4; Industrial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Harvest Ball Chairman 4. Johnson, Dorthea A., East Molinc. III.. Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Twisters 3; Educa- tional War Council 3; Wishca I. Johnson, George E., Iowa Falls, Chemical Technology — Ellsworth Junior College, Iowa Falls. Johnson, Gerald Eugene, llambur ' ;, .Mechanical Engineerins; — .Mpha Ward, Social Chairman; Veishea: A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Experiment Station Worker; Nebraska Normal School. Johnson, Marion Jane, Chicago, 111., Instituiion Management — Intramurals I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily .Student 2; League of Women Voters 4. Johnson, Pearl, Fertile, Home Economics Education. Johnson, Peter J., Council Bluffs, Aeronautical Engineering — Sigma Nu; A.I.E.E.; l.. ' e.S. Johnson, Robert Lewis, Marshalltow n, .Architectural Engineering — Delta Tau Delta; A. I. A.; Intramurals; Marshalllown Junior College. Johnson, Verlin A., .Storm Lake, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dorm House Council 4; Buena Vista College. Johnson, Walter £., Decorah, Civil Engineer- ing — A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Ward System 3, 4; Luther College. Johnston, Theodore L., . mcs, Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi: .A.l.C:hem.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Jones, Jack M., Mountain Grove, Mo., X ' etcrinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Veterinary Student 1, 2, Treasurer 3. Jones, Roy, Sharon, Pa., Chemistry. Jones, William E., .Ames, Zoology — Delta L ' psilon; V.M.C.A. 1, 2; Science Council 3; University of Iowa. Joyce, Dorothy Weisner, Estherville, Institution Manage- ment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Wcslcv I ' oundatiDii .Student Council; Orchestra 2, 3; Town C;irls Club 2. Kanegis, Leon A., .Ames, Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' ice-President 2; Jr. .X.V.M.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Radio (Juild 1 ; Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3, Publication Board 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Iowa State Players 3, 4; Vi ishea 3: Karber, Melvin W., Scranton, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. .A.V.M.. ' . 2, 3, 4 5; Veterinary Student 2, 3, 4. Kas, Florence Jane, .Sutherland, Household Equipment — .Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, President; Hone Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Hoiiiemaker; Sketch 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stars Over Veishea 1; Veishea Open House 2, 3. Kassel, H. Warren, Mason City, -Aeronatuical Engineering — Theta Xi; I..A.S.; A.S.M.E. 3; Intramural .Athletics 3, 4; Mason City Junior College. Kaufman, John Theodore, Columbus, Chemical Engineering — Sigma Xu. Keizer, LeRoy W., llawardcn. Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Ward Intramural Counci ' 1, 2, 3; Ward Intramural President 3; Ward Executive Council 3, 4; Independent Party Council 3; Intramin-al Board 3; Ward Key; .Student .Activities Board 3, 4. Keller, Raymond E., Ciarden Cirove, .Agricultural Education — .Ag. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Debaters 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward S stem 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Ward Program Council 1, 3, 4; L. M.M.LI. Keller, Robert G., Davenport, General Engineering — Kappa Sigma; R.O. ' F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf Turney 3; Horse-Jumping Team 3, 4; Revue Militairc 4; Track 1; Iowa Engineer 1; L.M.M.U. Kelly, Lois Adele, Lakewood, Ohio, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; I. S. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Roger Williams Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; C osmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Kelly, Raymond, Storm Lake, Mechanical Engineer- ing — Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Vcishea; Ward Syslein. Kelly, Robert T., Britt, (Jeneral Engineering — Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Veishea 3, 4; Xewman CIvib 1, 2, 3, 4. Kemmish, Jim v., Persia, Industrial Economics — Acacia; Alpha Phi Oinit;a 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Psi Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gamma Delta 1; L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Kennedy, James R., Clear Lake, Mechanical Engineerng — Phi Kappa Psi, President 4; .A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Squad 1, 2, .3; Pontoniers 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4. Kern, Bettejane, .Ames, Household Equipment .Alpha Delta Pi; Bomb 2; Green Gander 2; Twisters 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chorus 1. Kester, Warren W., Ciray, .Agronomy — I ' armHouse, .Secretary 4; .Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; A.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.u-.l Intramural Manager I; Cardinal Guild 4; .Agricultural Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Cadet Olli.ers ' .Association 3, 4; Crops Judging Team 3. 96 SENIORS Jasper, R. N. Jcnjcn, O. R. Jcn cn, f. I.. Joharnon, 1.. ■ Johns.. n, A I John on, D. C. Johnson, D. A. Johnson, G. E- Johnson, O. E. Johnson, M. J. JiihnM.n. P. ■ Johnson, P. J. Johnson, R- L- Johnson, V. A. Johnsi.n, W. E. Johnston, T. L. Jones, J. M. Jones, R. P. Jones, W. E. Joyce, D. W. K.inri{is, I.. A. K..rl cr. M W K..S, 1 I K.issrl II W. K.iiifm.iM, J. 1. Kci rr, I W. Krllrr. K E. Krllrr, R O. KrIU, I A. KrIU. R. Krll . K I. Kcmmish, J V. Kennedy, J. R- Kern, B. Kr.Irr, W W I I I I 97 ' - t - - HA HpI K j Kiel, E.J. King, R. R. Kirkpatrick, R. J. Kirkpatrick, V. L. Kitchell, R. L. Kjar, H. A. Klein, D. A. Klett, W. M. Kline, B. A. Kline, G. L. Kline, W. L. Klinsky, J. W. Knapp, H. C. Knowles, R. B. Knox, L. C. Knudson, D. L. Koch, E. E. Krafka, W. V. Kramer, H. E. Kreimeyer, V. L. Kruskop, L. L. Kuehne, J. E. Kuester, D. W. Kuhn, H. L. Kusek, L. F. Kuyper, H. S. Kyle, W. H. LaCasse, A. R. Ladwig, V. D. Lagerquist, H. R. Lahr, A. Lampman, .S. C. Lander, L. E. I.anr, I. 1). l.aiimaii, C ' . M. 98 SENIORS Kiel, E. Jeannctic, I ,i iiic, Hoiiir i. onuinics Educiiliiin Omirron Nu , 4; P i Chi , 4; Momr Fxoniiinir Club 2, 3, 4; Mixril (Ik. Ills 1, 2: Campus -l-ll Club I, 2, 3 4, Prcsidrnl; Barlon Hall, N ' irr-I ' rr idriii; iJorm Ac)vi« i C iunril 4. S«Tr- tan,; B imb 4; Campus ' .iric-iie-s Skit 3; Iiidr|) -ndi-iit Parlv Council; l ' p[xT Icjwa L ' nivrnity. Kin);, Robert R., Omalia. Ncbr., CiriKTal F.m;iiKTrin« Sitma Alplia K[ sil(iii; Scalibard and HIadr , 4; Iowa Knt[inrcr 1, 2. 1, ■). k f ) 1 ( : I . J. 4, Bomb I, 2; IniramuraU 1, 2. 3, 4; .S.. .. f. Kirkpatricic, Robert J., Oakland, Nfinn., Wtcrinary- Nlrdinnr I armliuuM-i I ' rt-sidont; Jr. AA ' .M.A. I, 2, 3 4, President; IooiImII 2, . I; .iisily I Club 2, 3, 4, S, Prnidrnt S; Inlrrrralrrnily Oiun- cil, Sccrrtan. 3; Joint Social C nin(il 4; itcriiiary Coum il 3, 4, Prcsidrnl 3. Kirkpatricic, Virginia L., ClollinuMvood. N. J., Textiles and Clotliini- Home Kconomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 3; Imv.i I liuiit ' m.ikrr 2; N ' AV.C A I; W ' .A.A. I; Women ' s Glee C:iub 1. 3; C:horus 1, 2. 3, 4; Theta n|jsil )n I, 2, ' 3: Royer WilliauLs Club I, 2, 3. Kilchcll, Ralph L., Ada, Minn., Veterinary Medicine— I ' armHouse; Jr. A.V.M.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Football; H.i.«kelb.ill 2. v 1, ; VVivjii a 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Intramural M.mai cr 3; Ward .Secretary 2. • Kjar, Harold . ., Lexington, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine— Phi Kappa, President 2, 3, fJccrctary-Treaiurer 3, 4; Jr. . . .M.. . 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Intcrfralcrnily Clouncil 3, 4; Cos-sacks 2, 3, 4; ' ierin iia Student 2. 3, 4; Vei. ihea I, 2, 3, 4, 3; Religious Emphasis Week Council 5; Iowa State Feachers ' College. Klein, Dorothy Ann, .Mden, Nutrition— F ' hi L ' fKilon Omicron 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cardinal (Jiiild 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home F ' .conomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choru.s 1, 2, 3; Birch ll.ill. President 3; Oormilory Council 3; Frisbir Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Y.W.C.X. 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Party Clouruil 3, 4. Klett, Wilbert M., Milford. Wterinarv Medicine— Sisma Pi, President. Kline, Bob A., iiiton. Animal Husbandry Alpha f Jamma Rho, Kline, Gerald L., CJIidden, . i;ricultural Enijincerinfi;— Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; .Mplia .eta; .Scabbard and Blade; A. S. At;. 11., Freasurcr 4; R (). F.C:. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' As.sociation 3, 4; Veishea I, 2, 3, 4; F.nninrers Carnival; Iowa F-nirineer 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Kline, Wendell L., Ames. Civil Em;ineerini{— Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C:.A. 1. 3; Pontonien I, 2; Prstol Feam 1, 2 Klinsky, Joe W., C:edar Rapids. C;hemical Eni;ineerini .A.I. Chem.E. 2, 3, 4; Photography Club I, 2; Fcnnis I. Knapp. Helen C, Los Anijeles, C alif.. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; V W ( A. I. 2. .). 4; Homemaker I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 1. 2. Knowles, Robert B., Dc-s .Moines, Electrical EnRinccrint; — Phi Delta Fheta; Eta Kappa . u; X.I.E.E.; I.E.S.; I.R.E.; ' eisliea; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Homecominij Clommittre I; Iowa .State Players I, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Ball 2, 3; Military Ball 2, 3; Miami Triad 3; .Style Show C ommittee. Knox, Louise C, Omaha, .N ' ebr., Dietetics— Delta Delta Delta, .Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; Home Economics CHub 1, 2, 3, 4; W.. .. . 1, 2, 3, 4; (Jreen fJander 1, 2; Health Council I; V.W.C. N. 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Ball Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Leatjue of Women N ' oters 1. Kruskop, LeRoy L., L tton. Agricultural Education— FarniHousc; . t;. Ecnn. C.hih I ; .A(j. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea I, 2, 3; . i;ri( ultural C oneress I, 2, 3; Iowa .Agriculturist I, 2, 3. Kuchne, John E., Cedar Falls, Electrical EnRineerini; Delta I au Delta; .X.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, C:hairman 3; Iowa .Stali- ' Feachers ' Clolleije. Kuetter, Donald W., Stuart, Electrical Entjinccrini;— Fau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President; .X.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, (Chairman 4; Men ' s (;iee C.hiU 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Kuhn, Helen L., Princeton, 111., Dietetics K,i()pa Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; ■.W.C:.A. 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 4; Red CIross 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Kusek, Louis F., Omaha, .Nebr.. Civil En- yineerint;- Phi Kappa. Rushinij Chairman. Vice-President; .A.-S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. Kuyper, H. Stuart, Pella, General Engineerini? — Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; Cardinal Key 3, 4; ' Fau Beta Pi 3. 4; S Kma Drha Chi 3, 4; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Ponloniers 3, I; Daily Student 1, 2. 3, 4, .Xdvertisinij Manager 3, Business .Mana- ger 4; Freshman Handbook, Business .Manager 2; Daily .Student Publications Board 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Pn s Board 3, 4; Rifle ' Feam I, 2, 3, 4. Kyle, Wendel H., Louisville, Ohio, .Animal Husbandry .Alpha Gamina Rho, Social Chairman 3, ' ire President 4; .Al|)ha Zeta 3, 4; .Agricultural Council 3; Inlerfraternity Council 4; Joint Sini.d Council 3; low.i .State Debaters 3, 4; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Men ' s (ilee Club I; Mixetl (!horus t; Iowa Agriculturist I, 2, 3, .A.s.sociate Fxlitor; Veishea 2, 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; George (Jiind .Scholanihi() 4; Freshman Judging Contest Winner I; Livestock Judging .Sfjuad 4. LaCaue, Alfred R., Pitislield, Ma.ss., Chemical Enuineerini: . l()lia Chi Sigma; .Newman Club; .A. I. Chem.E.; S ' .M.C.A.; Engineer ' s Clarnival 3; Veishea 2, 3, 4. Ladwig, Vaylord D., Rhofles, ' etrrin;irv .Medicine Jr. .A.V.M.A. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Fheta, ' Freasurer 2, 3, President 4; Wesley Foundation 3. Lagerquist, Haynes R., Des Moines, General Engineering - Sigma . lpha Epsilon. Lahr, Annette, I )ii„il,. . .Nebr., Dietetics— Daily Student 2. 3; Veishea I, 2, 3. 4; V.W.C.A, I. 2, 3, 4; Health Coimcil I. 2; III line F onomirs Ball, ' Ficket Clhairman 3; Women ' s I Fr.iternilv 4; l.e,n;ui- of Women Voters 4; Iowa Stale Plaver« 1,2; W.,S ,A. 1, 2, 3 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Women ' s I Fraternitv. Lampman, S. Craig, Primghar. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, .Secretary 3, President 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; .N.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Cmsacks 2; Pontonier 1, 2, 3. 4; Mrn ' « (ilee Club I; Inlerfraternity flouncil. Lander, Leila E., Sloan, Household E |uipment Home Econninirs Club 1,2, . 4. ||o i e. hold Ef|iiipment C:lub I, 2, 3, 4; Iwislers I, 2, 3, 4; Daily Siiident 2; V.W.C.. . 4; Veishea I. 2, 3, I Lane, Jamet D., Oklahoma City, Okla., Veterinary Medicine Fau Kappa E|)silon: Jr . ' M A. I, 2. 3, 4; Vel-Jux I, 2. rtrrin.u .Stu- dent 3,4; Jimior Polo Manager I; Oklahom.i Citv I ' niversiiv Lanman, Clay NL, Il in.i|i.uie. .Xvriculiiiral Ediiration- PsiC:hi 3. 4; Delta .Sigma Fheta 2, .3. 4; Ward System I, 2, 3, 4; .Mart lung Band I •. i. i.liural lUIuralion Club 1.2. 3,4; Wesley Foundation Student Coiinril 2, 3, 4; Inlerrluirrh Clouncil 4; Wesley Plav President 3. National President 4; l.m . Players 2, 3. f   Lapp, William, Ames, Technical Journalism — Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Vcishca Publicity 3. Larson, Kenneth G., Council BlufTs, Chemical Enaineciins! — A.I.Chem.E., 4. Lary, Margery A., Marion, Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Education CMub 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Council 3, 4; Vcishca; Y.VV ' .C.A. 4. Lawson, Helen A., Albert Lea, Minn.. Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate I. Lawson, Ralph VV., Dcs Moines, Geology — Alpha Tau Omega; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Science Council 3, 4; Green Gander 1, 2. Layton, Wilbur L., Atlantic, Zoology Psi Chi 3, 4; StudiMit Acti ities Board 2, 3, 4; V ' el-Jax 2; .Stars Over V ' eishea 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football 1; Men ' s Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ledin Barbara A., Proctor, Minn., Textiles and Clothing- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 1, 2; Bomb 1, 2; V ' .A.. . 3, 4. Lee, Donald E., Avoca, Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle Club. Lee, Mary Jean, Lc Mars, Home Management — Home Economics Club 4; ' WVV.C.A. 4; Festival Choir 3, 4; CJlec Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Double .Sextet 3; Vesper C;hoir 3, 4; Wishea 3; Western Union College; . ntioch College. Lee, Robert E., Sac City, Architectural Engineering — Delta Upsilon: . .1.. . 3; Bomb 2; Sketch 1, 2, 3; Editoi 3; Debate 2; Books and Cokes, Chairman 3. Lect, Harold A., West Chester, Chemical Engineering — , .I.Chem.E. 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Parsons College. Lehman, Ruby Ann, Denison, Dietetics— Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Bit and Spur 4; League of Women Voters 4; War Council 3. Leighty, Betty W,, Galesburg, 111., Institution Manage- ment — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Health Council 2; League of ' omcn Voters 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Daily Student 3. Levine, Robert S., Des Moines, Chemical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Lambda L ' psilon 4; .-X.I.Chem.E. 2, 3, 4; Vcishca 1, 2, 3. Lewis, Dean M., Osage, Aeronautical Engineering — Baseball 1, 2; Luther College. Lewis, John G., (Juthric Center, Chemical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Lambda L ' psilon 3, 4; A.I.Chem. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Keith C, Cambria, Animal Husbandry — Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Tandem Team 3. Like, Shirley J., Cedar Rapids, Experimental Cookery — Home Econoinics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Coe College. Lindahl, John Oscar, Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Engineering — . delante; .A.I.Chem.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet and Drum 1; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Omaha. Lindgren, David R., Kenmore, N. Y., Chemical Engineering — ; .I.Chem.E. 3, 4; University of Buffalo; North Park College. Lindsay, William Francis, .- urelia, Mechanical Enyineeriiig — . lpha FJelta .Mpha; . .S.M.E. 4; I.. ,S. 4; Veishea 3; Ward .System 3; Bucna Vista College. Lindstrom, M.Janet, Council Blulfs, Mathematics — Pi Mu Epsilon 4; V ' .. ' ..A. 3; Science Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Lippenberger, Donald V., Yankton, S. Dak., Chemical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda L ' psilon; .Alpha Chi Sigma; -A.I.Chem.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Intramurals. Little, Jeanne, Des Moines, Child Development— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 1, 3, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 4. Little, John M., Davenport, General Engineering — Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; St. .Ambrase College. Livingston, Ann E., ' .uiklon, .S. Dak., Institution Management -Home Economics Club 3, 4; Independent C ' ouncil, Secretary 4. Loftcn, Robert D., Lakota, X. Dak., Veterinary Medicine — . ' Mpha Gamma Rho; Phi Zeta 3, 4; Jr. . . ' .M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Marching Band 4; Cloncert Band 4; North Dakota -Xgricultural College. Lohry, Royal, .Sioux City, Industrial Economics — Sigma Nu. Long, Joe D., Monroe, .Architectural Engineering — Theta Xi. Loomis, Ruth C, Des Moines, Institutional Management — Band 1, 2; . .W.S. 1; Bomb 3; Institutional Managenn-nl Club. Lorcn ., Virginia, Roekford, Institutional Managi-ment Delta Zeta; (JrinniU College. Lorenzen, Richard N., .St. Ansgar, Forestry — Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 3; Ward Svstem 2, 3, 4. Loucks, Joseph L., Cherokee. Veteiinarv Medicine— Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .S; Wrestling I, 2, 4. Love, Darlcne M., Creslon, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Kappa Phi 4; Simpson College. Love, Donald IL, Carlisle, M ' chanical Engineering — A.S.M.E. 3; Radio Club 3; Pontonicrs 1, 2; Ward System 1, 2, 3. I(M SENIORS Lapp, W. Larson, K. C . Ljry, M. A. Ljwvnn, H. A. LauMin, R. W. L.i ioii, U . L. Lcclin, B. A. Lcc, D. E. Lcc. M.J. Lcc. R. E. let, n A Lch K. LciKlit). B. U. Lc inc. R. S. Lewis. O. M. Lew is, J. C. Lewis, K. C. Like, S, J. Lincl.ihl, J. O. LiiKl rrfi, [ . K. Lindsay, W. I ' . LincKtrom, .M. J. Lippcnljcrijcr. D. Lilllr. I Lilllc. J. M. Livin([slon, A. L Loflen, R. I). L.ihry, R. Long, J. I). Lonmis, R. C Lfirrnz, ' . Lor en en, R. N. L«itjc ' ks. I r Love. I) t Love, U. 11. 9 9 i 101 , lovcll, C. E. Lowenberg, J. S. Lucas, C G. I.udgate, T. B. l.uccicr, W. E. Lund, R. H. Lundahl, B. A. Lyford, R. B. Lynch, J. W. Lynch, W. M. Lyon, R. W. MacKercth, R. D. Maconiber, M. H. Maddy, P. E. Mader, H. R. Maine, F. L. Mainquist, P. A. Male, E. Mallory, F. E. Maloney, G. Mander, J. L. Manley, W. P. Manning, J. A. Maple, M. Mapother, D. Marks, E. L. Marsh, H. L. Marsh, M. W. Marvin, R. R. Mason, A. F. Mastcrson, A. S. Mathews, J. Mathis, A. G. Mathison, D. K. Matson, B. A. 1(12 SENIORS LincU, C larciKc L., M.ii .li.illl i vii, Clhcinisiry loia Ward 1, t; I on DikIijc juniur Collrtjc. Lowenbrrg, John S., Ddniirllson, Agricultural llfluralion— Ar. Ed. C:lub 1, 2, 3, 1; Iowa A ric uliurUl 3, 4; Iniraiiiurab. ManaRcr 3; Ward SvMrin I, 2, 3, 4; Ai-riruliural Conijrrss 2, . Lucaj, Connie C, Kanawha, rrxllir and ClolhinK llnnir Ixononiiai Club I, 2: Hit and Spur V Ludi atc, Thomas B., I ' l. Dodnc, Wicrlnary Mrdirinr Sivma Cbi; Idrl I)iicli r |uni ir (xj||ri{p. Lueder, Warren E., Omaha, Ncbr., NKihanical lliiijinicriiiH Drha l|wilnii; ASMK. 4; InlraiiuiraU 3, 4; Inlraniural Staff 3, 4; Vcishca 3; CJmaha I ' nivcrsily. Lund, Raymond H., Mohall, N. Dak., . i;r«M )Miy Ai runiiiny Club 2, 3, 4; Imva Ai(ricul(urUl 4; Vcinhca 2, 3, 4; C:hcinui I; W.uil .SvNiini 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students ' AssiKialiun 2, 3, 4; Mincii Siatr IVaihrr ' !! Colipjjr. Lundahl, Betty Ann, N!adrid, Home Economics [xlutation -Ibime Economics C;iub 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 2, 3; V..A.A. 2, llr.ilth Council 2; Wishea 2, 3; 4.H C:lub 2, 3, 4; IVisbie IVIIowship 2, 3, 4; Boone junior C:ollei!c. Lyford, Reid B.,Jr., DrniM.n, .Mechanical En«inrerni{ .X.S.NLE. 4; l.. ..S. 4; M.irchint; Band 1; Veishea 2; Cilec C:lul) 1; .Mixed Cllionis 1, 2; InlramuraU I, 2, 3, 4; Lynch, John W., . nies, CJcneral EnRincerini? — Delta L ' |)silon; -ynch, William M., Lehii h, Veterinary Medicine |r. .VV.M, D Klt!e Junior College. .Softball Manager 3, 4. Lynch, John W., . nies, CJeneral EnRineerini? — Delta L ' |)silon; (ieneral En(;ineeriiii; Opcnhotiv 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4. Lynch, William M., Lehii h, Veterinary Medicine jr. . .V.M.. . 4; Veterinary Student 2; Fort L on, Hiihard ., Siou.N City, Cieneral I ' .nuinicriiit; Irili-v 1 1, ill , 4, Treasurer; .S.. .M. 4; (jeneral E%ni;ineerini; Open- house 3; Wishea 2, 3, 4; Intranuirals 3, 4. Mackcrcth, Robert D., Kimball, Minn.. ' eterinary .Medicine jr. . .V.. L. . I, 2, 3, 4; L ' nivcrsily of Minnesota. Macomber, Mary H., Dcs .Moines, Dietetics Oak Mall, Vice-President 4; l- ' ood. and .Nutrition Club, Program Chairman 4; Wishea Openhou.se Ciominitlcc 1, 2, 3; Y. V.C:.. ' . I, 2, 4; Health C ouncil 2; Bit and Spur 2. Maddy, Paul E., Kno.sville, .Xijronomy - .NRronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System I, 2, 3, 4; Church Ckiuncil 3, 4; Wishea 3. .Madcr, Helen R., Independence, Mo., Home Economics Fxiucation - Home Economics Club; Y. LC:..A.; (iraceland Collci c. .Maine, Franklin L., Dcs Moines, Civil Eni;inccrim;- Phi Delta Ihela; A.S.C.E. I, 2. .3, 4; A.S..VI.E. . , 4; K ) F ' I. 2. 3. 1; Pontonicrs 1, 2, 3, 4; .Scabbard and Blade; Wishea Revue .Mililaire. Supply Officer 3; C D.O. 3, 4. Mainquitt, Paul A., Red Oak, Civil Engineering — . ..S.C.E.; Veishea 3; Pontoniers 1; Red Oak junior College. Male, Elizabeth, B.itavia, N. ., Child Development — .Mpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; C)hild Development Club 2. 3, 4; N ' .W.C. ' X. 2, 3, 4; Health Council 3; Leai ue of Women X ' oters 4. Mallory, Francei E., Hampton, .Applied . rt Kappa Delta; Phi L ' psilon Omicron, Historian 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta, President 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; . ' Xpplii-d . n C:lul I, 2, 3, 4; ' .W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Iowa I lomcmaker 1 ; Dance Club I, 2, .3, 4; Twisters 1, 2; W.A.A. 1.2, 3. Maloney, George, Council Bluffs, Civil Engineering— Sipma Chi; . .S.C:.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Omaha L ' nivcrsily. .Mandcr, James L., Whiting, .Agronomy — . ' delantc; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; V.M.C.. . I, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Ward .System I, 2. Manlcy, William P., .Siou.x City, Chemical Technology — .Mpha Chi Rho, Treasurer 4; . ewman Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.. . 3. 4: Dramatics I, 2; Debating 1, 2; Trinity College. Manning, John A., .Xmes, Cieneral Engineering—. S.. .M. 3, 4; Ward .Svstem 3, 4. Maple, Maurine, Hebron, .N ' ebr., Education — .Sigma .Mpha Im.i 4; Omi( ron . u 4; Home Economics Club2, 4; V.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4; W.. .A. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Hebron junior C:ollei;e. .Mapothcr, Dick, Rochester, . V.. Cihemical Engineering — Delta lau Delta, .Secretary 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; War Council 3, 4; University of R x ' hestcr. .Marks, Edith L., Lake Park, Dietetics .Mpha Gamma Delta; Wishea Parade Committee 3. Marsh, Herbert L., Elniy. Wl .. X ' cicriiiary .Medicine — .Alpha fiamma Rho; (Cardinal (iuild 3, 4; jr. .A.V.M.. . 1. 2, 3, 4; X ' cirriii.irv Student 1, 2, 3: Faculty-Fraternity Committee 3, 4; I l(iin -coniing, Ticket Chairman 3; Veishea 1,2, 3; I ' reshman liHilbali, .Numeral Winner; L ' niversity of S ' isconsin. Marsh, Marvin W. Creslon, Chemical Engineering .A.I.C hem.E. 3, 4; Creslon junior Ciollege. Marvin, Richard R., .Schenectady, iN. V ' ., Electrical Engineering Delta l ' psilon, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 4; .Sf al)l)ar(l .iiid Blade; A.LE.E., Secretary; Cadet Odicers ' .Association 3, 4; .Sketch 3, . ' Vs-sociate Business Man- ai;er 3; .Military Jiunping learn 3; R.O. ' F.C:. 1, 2, 3; Intramur.ils I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep-Soph Ball, Sub-Chair- man 2. Mason, Ann P., Cincinnati, Ohio, ' lextiles and Clothing —Delta Delt.i Dell.i; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,4; Home Economics Cilub Council 3, 4; ' I ' extiles and Clothing Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Open House CMiairman 3; .A.W.-S. Coimcil 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Daily Student 1 ; Bomb I, 2, Recorder 2; V.W.C.A. 1, 2; Dance CMub 2, 3, 4, ' ice-Prr ident 4; VcLshca I, 2, 3, 4, Vtxivil Xssistant 2; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4. Masterson, Alta .Spotis, .Nora Springs, Horlic ulluri- Sigma .Alph.i I.M.i; I Im lii ullure Club 2, 3, 4; Home F.conomit Club I; Ssmphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert B.ind I, 2, 3, 4. Mathcwi, John, Jr., (iillK-rl, Chemistry Iowa State Chemistry .Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Mathis, Anthony C, Dubuijiie, , nim.il Husbandrx FarmHousr; Alph.i Zeta; Iowa .Acrirulturi.st, Editor, A.vscx-iate Editor, .Man.iging Fdiior; BliKk .ind Bridle, Public ilv Chairman; Little lnlernalicin.il 2, I ' litiliciu Ch.iinnan 4; Xi Ward, Program Chairman; .Newman Club; National .Saddle and Sirloin F.«, v, 4th place, Mathison, Dick K. , Atnes, Industri.il Economics Sigma Alph,i Epsilon; Cardinal (iuild 3; .Science CNiimcil 2. 3. 4, [ ' resident 4; .Science 1 .Service Award; Homecoming .Service Chairman 3; Fr.iternitv Ollirer 3; War C oiincil 4; Foreign Student .Aid Committee 4, Chairman; Civilian Defense Clommittee 4. CcMirdinator; Bomb 1; ' ei«hea I, 2. 3. MaUon, Beverly A., .Ames, Institution Management Camm.i Phi Bet.i; Home Economics CMub I. 2, 3, 4; N ' eishea; l ,igue of Woinrii Voters I, 3; Intramural Board 3; Health Council I; V.W.C A. 1, 2, .3. 4; Wninrn ' s I Fraternity 3. 4; Bomb Editorial Staff I, 2, 3, Index Editor 3; Bomb Businew Si.ilf I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Ciouncil 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Daily Student 2. 9 9 S i lo.t Mattison, George D., I ' Diica, cbr., Mechanical F,ni?incering — A.S.M.K. ? . 4 ; Veishea 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Midland Clolle e. Maurer, Stanley H., Tijnon, Animal Husbandry — Sigma Pi; Block and Bridle Club; V ' cishca 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Tipton Junior College. Mayer, Carl E., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Forestry — Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Forestry .Sijrins; C ampfire Chairman 3; Ward .System 2, 3, 4; .Southeast Missouri State Teachers. McAndrew, Margaret, Lost Nation, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3; .Newman Club 3, 4; Campus 4-H 4; Fown Ciirls Club 4; Mt. Mercy Junior CoUene, Cedar Rapids. McBride, Betty Jean, Marion, Institution Management — Home Ixonomics Club 2; Concert Band 1; Daily Student 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Twisters 3, 4; Coe College. McCain, Lillian M., Grinnell, CMiild Deve opinent — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Child Development C. ub 3, 4; V. V.C.. . 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; VV.-A.A. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3. McCIellan, Elinor G., Sheldon, Dietetics— Y. V.C.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VV ' .. ' .A. 3; Archery Club 3. McCIellan, Joseph L., Perry, Okla., Civil Engineering — Phi Kajjpa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; . ' X.S.C.E.; Knight of St. Patrick; Cadet Officers ' .Associa- tion; Oklahoma L ' niversity. McColm, Doris J., . namosa, Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; . .C.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Econom cs Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Health Cotmcil 2, 3; Iowa State Players 1. McCormick, Jean A., Clarion, Household Equipment — C ampus 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chinch Coiuicil, President 3, 4; Twisters 3, 4; Intramural Manager 2; Iowa State Debaters 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 2, 3. McDermott, Robert E., Maywood, 111., Forestry — Forestry C lub 2, 3, 4; . nies Forester 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Iowa .Agriculturist 4; Wright Junior College. McDonald, Pe ggy J., .Aines, Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta. McDonald, Richard A., .Sioux City, Chemical Technology — .Morningside Colles;c. McGill, Norma C, La Porte City, Textiles and Clothing — Mason City Junior College. McGinnis, Dallas V., .- lbia, .Animal Husbandry — Phi Kappa Tau; .Secretary 3; InterlValernity Council 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa .Agriculturist 1, 2, 3; Little International 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 4; Iowa State Players 2, 4; Horse Judging Team 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3. McGreevy, Clare, .Mountain Lakes, N. J., Industrial Economics — .Science Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club 3; .Swim- ni ng Club 3, 4. Mclntire, John C, Ames, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. .A.V.M..A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Polo 1 ; Veterinary Student 2, 3, .Advertising Manager 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Maquoketa Junior College. Mcintosh, Robert E., Davenport, General En- gineering- Kappa .Sjtjma; .S..A.M. 1, 2; Veishea .Service Committee 3; Iowa Engineer 2; Daily Student 2; Military Circus 1, 2. Mcklveen, John H., Prairie C .ity, Architectural Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ' I ' au .Sigma Delta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Guard of St. Patrick 4; .A. I. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainer ' s Council 3, 4, .Secretary 4; .Architectural Engineering Council 2, 4; Daily Student 1, 2; Iowa State Band 1; Veishea 3; R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4. McMaster, Sam, Hornick, .Agronoiny — Sigma Nu. McMillan, Betty Anne, Esthrrville, Education — -Alpha (!amma Delta; Home Economics (Uuh; Education Club; .Swim- ming Clul) 3; .All Education Hancjuct Committee 3; Health Council 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; V.W.C..A.; Stcjjhcns College. McMillen, Shirley M., C:larion, BactcriologN — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. McMillen, Clifford C, Ruthven, .Animal Husbandry — I ' arinHouse; Intramurals 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Iowa Agriculturist 2. McRoberts, Donald N., Clinton, .Aeronautical Engineering — .Sigma Phi Epsilon; Historian 3, 4; .A..S.M.E. 3; I.A..S. 3; DaiK .Student 2; Frack 1, 2, 3; Defense Drive 3. Mehl, Chris, Rake, Chemical Engineering — A.I.Chein.E. 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. Mellen, Gilbert, . krun, I ' hysiis Inlcrchurch t nnicil 3; Roger Williams Club 3, 4, Cabinet Member 4; .Sioux Falls C ollegc. Melles, Leonard H., Orange City, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M..A.; Executive Council 2; Veterinary Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4; .Aliunni News, I ditor 3, Business Manager 4, Publications Board 4; Northwestern Junior Collesfc; Morning- side College. Merrick, Mary Taff, Ames, Household Ec|uipfnent — Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance CHub 1, 2. 3, 4; Bomb 1, 2; Veishea, Sccrelarv 3; A.W.S. 2, 3; Student VVar Council 4; PanhcUcnic Council 4. Me.sser, Paul W., Hedrickl Civil Engineering— Theta Chi. .Secretary 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s (Jlee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Festiva, C:hoir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia, Treasurer; Archery Club 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3. Metcalf, C. Elwin, Movillc, Electrical Engineering — College Symphony; Morningside College. Miller, C. .Maxine, MilledgcviUe, HI., Zoology — Science Women ' s C:lub 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Frances Shimcr Jimior Col- lege. Miller, Clyde W., Waterloo, .Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; .Alpha Zeta 3, 4; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4; Varsity I Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Polo 1, 2, 3; Veishea Horse .Show 3; Y.M.C..A. Cabinet 3, 4; .Xgricultural Council 3, 4; Block and Bridle Cilub 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. Miller, Evelyn F., .Mill(di;evill -, III., Education — Hoine Economics Club 2, 3; Festival CMioir 3; Frances Shinier Junior College. Miller, F. Bruce, Bonaparte, .Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Program Council 3, 4. Miller, J. Robert, Red Oak, Chemistry — .Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4. 104 SENIORS MaClisoii, G. U. M-iurrr, S II M.ivcr. ( K. McAndrrw. M. MiBriac, B I McCiin, 1.. M. Met Icllin, E. G. McdclLm. J. 1.. McColm, U. ). McCormick, J. A. McDcrmnll, R. I M. DoM.ilcl. I ' I Mil).m.il l. K. A McGill, N. C. McGinnis, D. V. McGreevy, C. Mclntirc, J. C. M.lntosh. R. F,. MiKlvccn.J. H. Mc Master, S. McMilLin, B. A. McMillcn, S. M. McMillin, C. C. MiKi.bcrts, I). N. Mclil, C. Mrllcn, G. Mcllcv 1.. 11. Mrrrirk. M. I Mr«rr, V . V, . Melcalf. C. E. Miller. ;, M. Millrr, C. W. Millrr, V I . Millrr. I B Mrllcr, j. R. 3 9 8 KC, ( TTfT Miller, J. E. Miller, J. J. Miller, R. B. Miller, R. E. Miller, V. C. Miller, W. L. Mills, E.J. Mitchell, A. A. Moats, R. R. Mock, G. V. Moffitt, L. M. Money, G. C. Monroe, J. Mooney, B. D. Moore, A. A. Moore, S. S. Morgan, M. L. Morgan, R. B. Morgan, W. W. Morris, J. L. Morrison, C W. Morrison, F. M. Morse, T. I. Morton, N. Moses, J. J. Moss, W. W. Muehlc, B. L. Mulholland, I). Mullis, I. B. Mulroney, K. M. Munch, M. J. Murfield, E. A. Murphy, F. C. Na. ?) ' . f- J- Nance, F. S. 106 SENIORS Miller, Jcin I (lull, ( rcliir Rapids. Dir iciics- Pi IVlj f ' lii; Honir lUonomio C:liil) I, 2. 4; Hratih Council I, 2; Joint S K-I.il Ciounril 3; Mixed Chorus. .Miller, Jeff J., I avctlc, N ' clcrinarv .Medicine Hibbini; Junior (x)lln{r Miller, RobeM B., Hawartlcn, Industrial Kcononiii v I ' lu K.i|)|)a Tau; Rcscr c Odircn ' .Vuocialion 3, 4; Vciihra 2, 3; Iowa Siair Pilou ' Club 2, 3, 4; Military Cirrus } ; V..M.C:.. . Miller, Roy E., Seattle, Va.ih., Civil Eneinccrini; Brta Ilirta Pi, Prr idcni; A.S.C.E.; Stars Over Wishra, Businr-a MaMai;cr; Bomb; Iowa Engineer; University of Wanhington. Miller, Verna C, Peterson, Home Economics Education — Omicron Nu; V ' . V.C.. . I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. Miller, U l.a crn, | l, Okla., Vctcrinarv Medicine- Jr. . .V.M.. . 2, 3, 4; lletMon College and Bible School; North- western State Teachers ' Colles:c. Mills, Elizabeth J., rUthanv, .Mo., .Applied . rt Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Delta 4; .Applied .Art C:liib. ' irc-Pre.sidenl. IVisid -nt; llonie Ixonomics Club 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; VeUhea 3, 4; Ontral C:ollei e. Mitchell, .Mice .Anne. Rochester, Mo., Dietetics— Home Economies C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Oak Hall, Ireasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, V .Moats, Robert R., liiHianola. Electrical Entjinecrini?— Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; MarchinR Band 2; TracJc 2, 3; Simp-son C;ollei;c. Mock, Gene ' ., Divenpori, C:hemical Tech nolofjy— Bomb 2, 3; St. Ambroic College. Mill I II, Lesier M., .Newton, Dain,- IndusttA — Alpha Tau Omega; Dairy Indu.siry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Ai;riculturul 1, 2, 3, . d ertisini; Manager V Money, George C, Dunbar, Ncbr., .Architectural Engineerini;— .A.I..A., 2, 3, 4; Eencing 2; Kansas State College. Monroe, John, Dysarl. Industrial Economics— Tlu-ta Delta Chi; A.wociation of Industrial Econo- mists 3; Pledge Trainers ' Council 3; Bomb 4. Mooney, Bruce D., Sac City, .Aeronauiiral Engineering — I. A. S. 4; Civilian Pilot Training 3; Iowa Stale Pilots ' Club 3, 4; Society iif Nuiomolive Engineers 4. Moore, Alice A., Mason Caiy, Institution .Management — Gamma Phi Beta, Rushing Chainnan 4; Omicron Nu, Treasurer 4; Dance Club 2; Institution Management Club, Program Chairman 4; Wcllcsley College. Moore, Sidney S., . kron. General Engineering - Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Guard of St. Patrick; Co-Chair- inan ■•C;ii(sts .Military Ball 4; S..A.M. 3, 4, ' icc-Presidcnt 4; Trumpet and Drum 1; .Mi.xcd Chorus 1; Daily .Student I; Iowa Slate Players I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Bomb 2, 3; N ' eishea Open House, Clhairman 3; Junior Prom, Ticket Chairman 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Engineers ' Carnival 2. Morgan, Margaret L., .Ames, .Applied .Art— Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3; Vcishca 1, 2, 3, 4; IVsiival Choir I, 2, 3, 4; I. S. Mixed Octet I, 2, 3, 4. Morgan, Richard B., .Ames, VetcrinaiA- Medicine — Sigma Chi; Jr. .A.V.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.NI.C:.A. 4. Morgan, William W., Dcs Moines, Mathematics — .Mathematics Club 3, 4; Radio .Announcer WOI, 3, 4; Drake L ' ni- versil . Morris, John L., Morristown, N.J. Dairy Husbandry- .Alpha CJamma Rho; Dairy Tlusbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Vcishea 2, 3; Little International 4. Morrison, Craig W., Keosauqua, Dairy Industry. Morrison, Florence M., . mes. Institution Management — Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Barbecue Chairman 4; Institution Management Club I, 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2, 3, 4; .Supper Chairman 3; Vcishca 1, 2, 3. Morse, T. Isabellc, R K-kwell City, Industrial Economics — Kappa Delta; .Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Science Women ' s Council 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; League of Women X ' otcrs .3; Industrial Science Council 4; Joint .Social Council 3, 4; Vcishea I, 3; Dance Club 3, 4; Daily Student 2. Morton, Nan, Denison, Institution Management llmne Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; ' N ' .W.C.A. I, 2; Twisters 3, 4, C ' ouncil 4; C-hecrleader 1, 2, 3, 4; W..A..A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Moses, Jason J., .Monona, Electrical EngiiK cring Kappa .Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, .3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O. T.C:. 1, 2; Vcishea 3, ' 4. Moss, illi.im , Waterloo, Horticulture — Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Agricultural C ouncil 4; Iowa Stale Players 1, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3; .MethiKlisI Student Council 3. 4. Muehle, Bebe L., Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing — .Alph.i (iamma Delta, Vice-President 4; ' Textiles and fMolhing (Miiti 1. 2. i; N ' .W.C;.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3; Dance (;lub, 3 4; Women ' s Cilee Club 4; .Mixed Chorus 4. .Mulhnlland, DonaUl R., Webster City, Mechanical Engineering — Pi Kappa .Alpha; .A.S.M.E. 4; Webster City Junior ( nllegc .Mullis, Ira B., Raleigh, N. C., Electrir.il Engineering .A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer I ; Camera C:lub 2, 3, 4; ' Twisters 2, 3; Vcishea 1, 2, 3. Mulroncy, Kathleen M., M.illard, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; League of iimeii nieiA, T.mmetslnirg Junior ( ollege. Mundl, .Margaret J., Toeterville, Home T.i onomics Ediiralion Delta eta; Educiliim ( ' liib I, 2. . I. D.iilv Student 3; Inter-Cliuri h Cnuncil 4; Lutheran Student .Association I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4. Murficid, Elitabclh A., Martrlle, Home Economics Education - Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; N ' .W.C.A. I, 3, 4; ( ' ampiis 4-11 Club I, 2, 3, 4; Council 3; Program Cb.iirman 4; (Jreen (iander 3, 4; Iowa llomem.iker 2. 3; .N.ii.ids Club 4; Elm H.ill, .Serretar - 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Vcishea Oim-ii House I, 2; Publicity 3. Murphy, Frank, ).ik Park. III., Industrial r. onomics Beta niela Pi; Sigma Dell.i f :lii 4; Daily Student 2; (Jrern (J.inder. lUlilor 4; .Si ience Council 4; Cardinal (Juild 4; Iniversitv of Texas. Nagy, Elisabeth J., West View, Pa.. Institution M.iiiagcinent Home Economics CIlub 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. Nance, Fred- crick S.,Jr., I)r, . Ioines, Civil f- nginccring Srabb.ird and Bl.ide; (iuard of St. Patrick: .A.S.C.E. I, 2. 3, 4, I rciuurrr 3, President 4; N ' .M.C;..A. C:abinct I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Interchurch Council 2, 3; Religiotu Emphasis Week 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory CVjuncil 2, 3, President 3; Pontonicrs 1. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3; VeUhea Openhouse 2. 3. I 8 m: Nathlich, Irvin E., Maplcton, Ai ricultural F.ducation — Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Zcla 3, 4; Agricuhuial Council 3, President 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Ai;ricultural Congress 1, 2, 3; War Council 3, 4; Education Committee, Chairman 4; Iowa Agriculturist; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Neal, Mary, Sioux City, Textiles and Clothing — Camma Phi Beta; Women ' s Fraternity; Glee Club; Chorus; Veishea Parade; Sororities Chairman; Dance Club; VAV.C.A. Nedderman, Wendall, Loviila, Civil Engineering — A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Albia Junior College. Neill, M. Elizabeth, Hawarden, Home Economics Edu- cation — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Nelson, Albin, Jr., Eagle Grove, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V. M.. .: B.isehall 3; Luther College. Nelson, Caroline E., . mes, Chemistry — Iota Sigma Pi, Secretary, Treasurer; Science Women ' s Club; Town (iirls ' (lul). Nelson, Edwin E., Omaha, Xebr., Landscape .Architecture — N ' istonian Club; L ' niversity of Nebraska. Nelson, Herbert, . lta. Bacteriology — Caduceus Club 3; R.O.T.C.; Trumpet and Drum 1, 2; Military Circus 1, 2; Ward System. Nelson, Leonard, .Avery, Mechanical Engineering — .A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.,A.E. Student Nlember; Iowa State Pilots Club 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Ward .System 2, 3, 4; .Albia Junior College. Nelson, Melvin R., I ' clerson, Veterinary Medicine — Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 2, President 3, Treasurer 3; Veterinary Student. Nelson, Robert Bryant, Newton, General Engineering— Phi Gamma Delta; S.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pontonicrs 1, 2; Veishea. Nerdig, Dean H., Bullalo Center, Poultry Husbandry — Poultry Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Ramscycr .Award; Superintendent of Chick .Show 3. Nevein, M. Joan, .Ankeny, Home Economics Education — Pi Beta Phi; Health Council;. Y.W.C.A.; Veishea. Newman, Mary, Oskaloosa, Dietetics — .Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Ciub 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3; League of Women Voters 3; Grinnell College. Nicholls, Marion C, Indianola, .Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Meat Judging Team 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3; Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea I, 2, 3, 4; Little Inter- national. Nichols, Frances Carol, Quincy, 111., Dietetics — Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Oinicron; ' .W.C:.. . 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Iowa Area Chairman 3; Regional Council 3; Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3, 4; Jimior Prom Committee 3; War Council 4; Red Cross Co-Chairman; Welch Hall, .Advisor, Secretary. Nicholson, Carol V., Wellman, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club; Festival Chorus 3; Campus 4-H; Y.W.C.A. 3; Ottumw a Heights College. Nicholson, Jo Anne M., Des Moines, .Applied .Art — Delta Phi Delta; .Sketch 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3. Nicol, Eugene A., Mallard, General Engineering — S..A.M.; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4: Lutheran Students ' .Association 3, President 4; Interchurch Council 4; Ward System 3, 4; Waldorf College. Nielsen, Albert M., Rugby, N. Dak., Dairy Industry — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agicultural Council 3, 4; Inliamural Council, President 3, 4; Harvest Ball 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Nielsen, Verner H., . mes. Dairy Industry, Chemistry — .Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Iowa . griculturist. Nitzke, Everett A. Storm Lake, Zoology-.Alpha Chi Rho; Cadet Officers ' Association; Caduceus Club 3, 4; Military Circus. Noller, Donald E., .Sigourncy, .Animal Husbandry, Econoinics — .Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Mn .Alpha 3, 4; V.M.C:..A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student .Activity Board 2, 3, President 4; Cadet Officers ' -Association 3, 4; Student War Council 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; .Agriculture Travel Course 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Oakleaf, (Sherman) Kenneth, Red Oak, .Agriculture Economics — .Acacia; .Alpha Zcta 4; Ag. Econ. Club 2, .3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4; L.S.A.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Danforlh Fellowship. O ' Connell, Alva, Miles City, Mont., General Engineering — Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Interchmch Council, Treasurer 3, President 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, President 3, 4; Ward Program Council 4; Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3, 4. O ' Green, Frederick W., Mason City, Electrical Engineering Phi K.ippa Psi; Phi Mil Alpha 1; .A.I.E.E. 3; Concert Band 3; . lar hing Band 1 ; .Symphony Orchestra 2. O ' Harra, John L., Tama, Veterinary Medicine — Phi Zeta 3, 4; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 1; Veterinary Student 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Education Committee 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Ohison, Betty, .Aurelia, Foods and Nutrition — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; L ' nion Dormitory, Secretary 3; W.A.A.; Intramurals 1, 2; Health Council 2. Olander, Robert, . lxrdecn, S. Dak., General En- gineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; S..A.M.; Veishea; Northern State Teachers ' tiollege. Oldson, Charles E., Eagle Grove, Mechanical Engineering — .Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Cadet Odicers ' Association; Pontoniers; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2. Oler, Jean H., Dows, Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta, President; Home Economics Club; VV..A.. .; Health Council; Y.W.C.A. War Council. Oliver, Sarah, Cumberland, Md., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3; Naiads 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Festival Choir 3; Lutheran Students .Association 2, 3; Potomac .State School. Olsen, Harry N., Tama, Electrical Engineering — Theta Chi, Vice-President 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; .A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s CAcc Cli ' ib 2; College Festival Choir 2; Veishea 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Concert Band 4. Olson, Arnold, .Sioux Rapids, Veterinary Medi- cine — ;Jr. A.V.M.A. Olson, Dorothy A., Duluth, Minn., Experimental Cookerv -Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nutrition Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Clhaplain 4; Homemaker 2, 3, 4, What ' s New Editor 3; Dormitory, Treasurer 3, President 4, Council 4; Veishea 2, 3; Lutheran Students ' Association 1, 2. lOR SENIORS Nalhlich, I. E. Seal. M- Ncddcr ' ' ' ' ■ Ncill, M. v.. Ncl« n, A. J. Nelson, C. E. Nelson, E. E. NeUon, H. NcUon, I-- NeUon, MR NcNon, R. B. Ncrili?, l . M. Nevein, M.J. Newman M. Nicholls, M. C. Nichols, V. C. Nicholson, C Nicholson, J. .M- Nicol, E. A. Nielsen. A. M. Nielsen, V. H. Nilzke, E. A. Noller, D. E. Oakleaf, S. K 0 ' CU nnell, A. O ' Creen, T- ■ O ' Harra.J. L. Ohlson, B. Olanilcr, R. Oldson, C. L. Oler, I. H. Oliver, S. Ol.en, H. N Olson, A OU..I1, I). A 9 9 9 9 i( « ■w ' ■  -• fa « I Olson, G. J. Olson, O. A. O ' Neil, E. ONeil, W. T. Oppold, W. A. Orrasby, E. J. Osmundson, T. O. Overholt, R. E. Ovrom, E. A. Oxborrow, M. M. Panagos, P. T. Park, M. C. Parker, N. E. Paulsen, E. D. Pauschert, R. I. Pearson, A. Pearson, E. Pearson, W. W. Peglow, M. E. Penkert, R. A. Pennlngs, A. Peoples, G. Percival, W. Perrine, A. E. Person, C. G. Petcrka, M. Peters, F. L. Peters, R. A. Peterson, D. Peterson, J. F. Peterson, J. M. Peterson, M. E. I ' cterson, P. C. Peterson, S. F. Pfitzcnmaicr, R. 110 SENIORS Olsun, Gunaf J., ( I.kjik I. Minn., Wtrrinary Mcclicitir jr. . . ' .M.. . 1,2, , • ; Wirrinary Student 1, 2; Dululh Junior Oollcijc. OUon, Orville A., Omaha, Ncbr., CJcnrral Knuinccrinn- Krta ' I ' liria I ' i; ' ..SI.C:.A., linanrc Director 4; Y.M. C:.A. Quarni 2. ' -I; NI.C.X. C:al)in -t 2, 4; .Men ' s Glee C;iulj 2, y. cislira 2, 1; Kotnli 2, ; Iowa llnginerr 2; Rrlii{iou Kmpliiisis Week Cloniinitlcc .i. 4; Pledijc Trainers ' Clouncil }i; .S.A.M. 2, , 4; Christian .Scimte Orvanizaiion, I ' retident 4; Lniversiiv of Omaha. O ' Neil, Eugene, Tcrril, . rchiicclural Enijinrcrini! .Mpha C:hi Rho; Ian llrta Pi; (Juartl of St. Patrick; Fau Sinma Delta; C:ivihan Pilot I raininu 3; V ' cishea 1. 2, ? ; Ward Sy icm 1, 2, 3, 4. O ' Ncil, William T., Amn, F.lrclriral FnijinccrinJ!— Hicta C:hi; .X.I.E.E. 4; R.O. I.C. 3, 4; Cadet (JHiccra Awcx-ialion; Radio tMutj; .Newman C;lub! Oppotd, William A., Tort Dixl e, C hcmica! Enijineerini;— .V.I.Ohem.E. I, 2, .3, 4; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4;Joint .Social Council 2; ' ci.shca 1, 2, 3; Dormitory . dvi.« r 3, 4; Campus Varieties 2. Oniuby, Everett J., Osasje, Civil Kni;iM. liiit; Phi K;ipp;i; .X.S.CM ,. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Trumpet and Drum 2; Intramiir.ils 2, ' 4; Lora.s Clollc c. Osmundson, Theodore O., Jr., Portsmouth, Va., Landscape .Architecture— Pi Kappa .Mpha. Pledge President, Secretary, .Sinial CMiairman; Iowa Stale Players 3; Editor ' Horizons, L. . . Quarterly 3; V ' Lstonian Club; .Xuricultural Council; Campus Varieties 2; VVishea Open House, Clhairman; Iowa .Agriculturist; Kint? of . pplc Polishers ' , . .P. Ball, ' 42; William and .Mary; Virijinia Polytechnic Inst., .Norfolk Division. Overholt, Rod E., West Des Moines, Ceneral Knyinrerinn - .Mpha Tau Omet;a, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 3; (in.ird ut Si. Patrick; .Scabbard and Blade 3; .S.. .M. 2; Cadcl OHicers .Association 3; Bomb li -auty Ball, Prin;ram Committee 3; VeLshea 2, 3; Daily Student I ; Cilec Club 3. Ovrom, Evelyn A., Keosaiicjua, Home Kconomics Kdiuaiion -Home Economics Club 3, 4; Education Club 4; W.. .. .: . rchery C:lub 3; N ' .W.C:.. . 3, 4; Grinnell C:ollei{e. Oxborrow, .Marjoric M., Humlxildt, Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W..A.. . 1 ; . li. id Cluirus 3; Independent Partv Council 3; Oak Hall, Treasurer 4, House Council 4. Panasjos, Paul Thomas, Des Moines, Mechanical Enijineerini; — .A.S.M.E. 4; I..A.S. 3, 4; Ward .System 1, 2, 3; Park, .Muriel C, .Anics, Zoology — Chi Delta Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sigma .Alpha lota 3, 4, Editor 4; Science Council 2, 3, .Secretar%- -Treasurer 3; .Science Women ' s Club 1; Writers ' Round Table 2, 3; Dance C:lub 2, 3. Parker, Norma E., Dcad- wotxl, .S. D., Textiles and Clothing — Twisters 2, 3, 4; L ' niversity of .South Dakota. Paulsen, E. Dudley, Slorm Lake, .Architectural Engineering — Tau .Sigma Delta; Guard of St. Patrick; Scabbard and Blade; A.L.A. 2, 3, 4, ' Treasurer 3, President 4; .Architectural Engineering Council 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2; Marching Band 1. 2; Ward .System 1, 2, 3, 4. Pauschert, Ruth L, Pocatello, Idaho, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3, 4; .Activities Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Member- ship 4; I leahh Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Octet, accompanist 3, 4; University of Idaho. Pearson, Alice, R(i kliiici. Ill, le.Miles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2; Iowa Homemaker 2; ' .W.C..A. 1, 2; ' ish(a 2. Pearson, Edia, Rockford, III., Textiles and Clothini; -Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 2; Veishea 2; Iowa State Players 2. Pearson, Walter W., Omaha, Nebr., .Science C!hemislr — [r. .American Chem. .Society 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Gamma Pi Si nia I, 2, 3, 4; L ' niversity of Omaha. Peglow, Mar - E., .Alden, Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Wesley Players Club, .Secretary; Ellsworth Junior College. Penkerl, Richard A., .New L ' lm, Minn., N ' etcrinary Medicine — Freshman Football I ; Freshman Track 1 ; N ' arsity Track 2; L ' niversit nf Minne- sota. Penning!, Art, Orange City, Veterinary Medicin - - ' Thela Xi; Jr. . . ' ..M..A. 2, 3, 4; N ' eishca 2, 3, 4; Men ' s (;lee CMub 1,2, 4; Inlerfraternity Council 3; .Northwestern Junior College. Peoples, Graydon, .Ames, .Aeronaulic.d F,ni;inecrini; - Phi Ganuna Delta; I..A..S. 4; Engineering Council 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Managini; Editor 4. Percival, Worth, Des .Moinc-s, .Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; l.. ..S. 4; .Sketch I, 2; Pistol Club 1; Plioii«;r.iphv Club 2; .A..S.M.E. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Drake L ' niversity. Perrine, Anne E., Twin Falls, Idaho, ' Textiles and Clothing - .Mpha Ganuna Delia; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Textiles and Cloiliiiig C liib 3, 4; Y.W.C..A. 3, 4; L ' niversity of Idaho. Person, C. Gayle, Runnells, Dairy Industry — Pi Kappa .Al|)ha; D. I. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4. Peterka, Mildred, Utica, S. D., Dietetics — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home F conomics C:lub 3, 4; Fcxxis Club .3, 4; Pep CUub 3; Health Council 3; S ' .W.C.A. 3, 4; Oklahoma l ' iiivcrsii . Peters, Floyd L., Panora, .Animal Husbandry -Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2. Peters, Robert A., It ih s l.i, Md., .Ai ronomv U.uul 1; (Jlee CUub I, 2, 3. 4; Iowa Siati- Plavers 2; Y.M.C..A. (Cabinet 3; .Military Circus 3; TnuniK-t and Dnun 2; C.idrt OHicers ' .Vvsixiation 3. 4. Peterson, David, Blue Earth, Minn., Chemical leclinology — Waldorf College. Peterson, JancI F., Chicago, III., Dieieiirs - Delta Drli.i Delta; Home F.conomics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; (irinnell College. Peterson, Jean .M., .M.ison Cii , ( liinii ' .in, Delta Deli.i Delta; Science Wiimen ' s Club 3, 4; Women ' s (ilee Clul) 3; M.isiin Ciiy Junior College. Peterson, Maurice E., Oltumwa, .Animal llusb,uidn ' Alpha (iamma Rho; .Scabbard and Blade; Polo 1, 2, 3; I ' andem 3; C:adet Olliiris , smk i.iiinn 3, 4; BliK-k and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4; Little International I, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. Peterson, Philip C, .Aurelia, ' elerin,irv Medicine -Jr. .A.V.M.A.; B.ind I, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club; lnde()endenl Parly Council; Inlr.uniirals; Veishea. Peterson, Stanley F., Sl.iter. Indiulrial Fxliira- lion Industrial Ixluralion Club; Cadet Oflicers ' AsscHi.iiion 3, 4; ' Truin|)et .ind Drum t: r|« 1, 2; Milit.irv ' Circus 1, 2; X ' eishea 3. Pfitzenmaier, Richard H., Beltendorf, Mechanical l-ngineering- Thela C:hi; Iowa Engineer I, 2; Iowa Slate Pilot ' s Club 3. . 4; PoiiKiiiirrs I, 2. 9 9 1 1 1 Pfund, Charles E., Dcs Moines, Electrical Knijincfring — Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4. Phillips, Robert S., New Hampton, MatJKMnatics Science — Alpha .Sigma Phi, Secretary 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Pilots ' Club 3, 4. Pickford, Arthur H., Dcs Moines, Mechanical Engineering — Adelante, President 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2. Pierson, Robert E., San Francisco, Calif., Veterinary Medicine — .Alpha Gamma Rho; Memorial Union Board 2, 4, Vice-President 3; .Summer .Social Council 3; Jr. .A.V.M.- ' V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Critic 3; Veishea, Float Chairman 3; Inlrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Dance Committee 1, 3; Veterin ary Student 2; Veterinary Christmas Play 3. Pilmer, Charles, Dcs Moines, Agricultural Education — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Delta Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Civilian Pilot Training 3. Piper, C. Willis, Minot, X. D., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 4; .X.S.M.E. 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V ' eishea 1, 2, 3. Pond, Barbara L., Kala- mazoo, Mich., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3; Theta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Roger Williams Club 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3; Red Cross 3, 4, Dormitory Chairman 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Kalamazoo College. Pool, E. Lewis, Eagle Grove, Chemical Technology — Hughes Hall Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Eagle Grove Junior College. Pooley, Paul E., Greene, Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Engineers ' Ciarnival 2; Veishea, Float Chairman 3; Homecoming 3; F ' ootball 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Popma, June, Cherokee, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.- .A. 2, 3. Porter, George I., .Squantum, Mass., Forestry. Porter, James S., Cedar Rapids, Geology — . ' Mpha Tau Omega; Pistol Team; Iowa State Geological Society, Secretary-Treasurer. Potter, Max M., Coon Rapids, Civil Engineering. Prall, N. Clifford, Carlisle, .Architectural Engineering — Delta .Sigma Phi; Marchint; Band 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4; College Directory, Chairman 3, 4. Pratt, D. Wayne, Red Oak, Veteri- nary Medicine — Jr. .-X.V.M.A.; Student .Activities Board 3; Veishea 2, 3. Preston, Wilma J., Swea City, Home Economics Education — Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C..A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club. Preuser, K. Richard, .Ames, Veterinary Medicine. Pundt, Helen H., Rochester, N. Y., Hoine Economics Education — Theta Sigma Phi: Sketch Publication Board, Chairman; Student Editorial Board; Writers Round Table; University of Rochester. Qualley, Gwendolyn H., Hills, Minn., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3; Y.VV.C..A. 1; Worthington Junior Clollege. Radebaugh, Robert Paul, Rippey, Agronomy — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Radke, June E., Des Moines, Dietetics — Home Econoinics Club 2, 3; Dance Club; Y.W.C.A.; Bit and Spur. Rafoth, Leslie J., Dubuque, Veterinary Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon; University of Dubuque. Ralston, Howard J., Earlhani, .Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association; Pilots ' Club 3, 4; Little International 1; Veishea 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. Ranney, Josephine S., .Aberdeen, S. D., Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club; Chorus; Y.W.C..A.; Red Cross. Rasmusson, Grace Elizabeth, .Aines, Die- tetics — Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interchurch Council 2; ' .W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C:abinet 3; Town Girls ' Club, President 3, 4; Council 2, 3, 4; Independent Party Council 3, 4. Rawn, Charles W., Washington, .Animal Husbandry- .Mpha Zeta 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Washington Junior College. Rawson, D. Wayne, Moville, eterinary Medicine- Pi Kappa .Alpha; Jr. . .V.M..A,; Frack 1 ; Cossacks 4, 5; Veterinary Student 2, 3; Pilots ' C:lub. Read, Barbara, Des Moines, Institution Management — Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa llomemakcr 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Reasoner, Flora-Mae Ketelsen, lAerly, ' Fe. tiles and Clothing — Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha lota 4; Chi Delta Phi 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Bit and Spur 3; Iowa State Players 2; Bomb 1 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rector, Robert C, Odeboldt, Mechanical I ' .ngincering— Fheta Delia C:hi; Military Circus 1, 2; Pontoniers 1, 2; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; .A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4. Kced, C;harlcs E., Chicago, III, General Enuin -ering S..A.M. 2, 3, 4; InUanunals 2, 3, 4; N ' eishea 2, 3, 4; Bucna N ' isui College. Reed, Justine J., Des .Moines, Home Economics Education — Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S.; Dorm .Advisor: Basketball; Dinini; Room Hostess. Reeve, Bill D., Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— .A.I.E.E, Reeves, Alta M., Chicago, 111., Home Economics Education - K.ippa Drlt.i: Cluirus; Y.W.C:.. ., Service Committee; Bomb; Roger Williams Club, Vice-President; Stephens College. Reinertson, Kenneth L., Kelley, Veterinary Medicine. I 2 SENIORS IMuiiil. I . t- I ' hillip ' . R- S. I ' iikf.Til. A. M. iMmcr, C:. Piper. C. W. Pond, B. I.. P.idI, i L. Pooley, P. E- Popma, J- Porlcr, C;. I. Porter, J. S. Poller, M. M- Prall, N. C Pratt, D. W. PreUon, W I Preu cr, K l Pundl, H. II. Qualley, O. H. R.iclcbau?h, R. P. R.i IUr, I v.. R.if.itli. 1 I- K.iUiMii. 11 I R .1 n 11 c y , ) . RanmuMfn, ■■ t. Rawn, C:. W. Rju.on, I) W Rr.i l. H Re.itoner, I ' Rrrlnr, R. i- Reel, (I Ree l. I I Rrrvr,  1 Rrrxrv M. Rriurr t«t n. K, I.. 0,-.f: ' r ♦- iBl ' , 9 9 « ii.t i Reistcr, R. A. Rcppert, R. F. Rcppert, R. Reynolds, J. A. Rhodes, J. D. Rhodes, R. L. Richter, D. Ricklefs, J. M. Riedinger, L. R. Rieke, R. W. Ringgenberg, R. Rittgers, M. D. Roberts, D. M. Robertson, I. S. Robinson, 1. J. Roe, J. R. Roewe, J. E. Rogers, E. H. Rohwer, P. M. Rood, M. K. Roorda, J. L. Rosa, M. C. Rosengreen, M. Ross, E. C. Ross, N.J. Ross, R. D. Rossing, T. D. Rost, C. F. Roth, B. Rubenstcin, D. H. Ruebke, H.J. Runft, A.J. Runnells, F. E. Russell, G. W. Russell, S. D. I I I SENIORS Reiitcr, Richard A., Sioux City, Arronauiical Enijinrcrintr -Acaria; Mornini; idr Collofc. Reppert, R«y F., Wm Pi.ini, NVbr , ri.-riii.ii Medicine- I ' au Kappa Kpsilon. Repperl, Roy, Wi-si Point, Nrhr., ' riciiii.ir Mr lifinr I an K.ipp.i K| sili n. Reynolds, James A., Muscatine, Chemical rctlinulony. Rhodes, James D., I ' urt Dfxlge, V ' cicnnar ' Medicine- Siuina Nu; jr. A AM A 1, 2, 3, 4, .Seii;eanl-a(-arnu 4; Wrestlini; 1, 2, 4; Winitv I C:lub 3, A. Rhodci, Ruben L., Dunriinilx-. (Jrneral F.nninerriin{ S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; VVishea 2, 3; Ward Svmi m .. i, 4; Fort Dodge luniiir Oolleije. Richter, Donald, RfK-kweil C:itv, F-leclrical F.nnineerinj; Alpha Tau Omeya; Eta KapiM Nu, Vice- President: Scaljbard and Blade; V ' aniity i C.Uih; (Jrern (Jander 3, 4; Iowa F.nsineer 3, 4; Daily Student I, 2; Wrrstlim; 3, 4; Vcishca 2, 3; Inlrainurals I, 2, 3, 4. Ricklefs, Josephine M., Montirello. Dietetics- -Delta Zela; Phi LpsiNjn Omi- cron; Panhellcnic Clouncil, Currespondinn Scint.nA 4. C.irdiiijl Cuiild 3, 4; Har e t Queen 3; Bomb Beauty 3; YAV.O.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics CUub 1, 2, 3. 4. Riedinger, Lyie R., Maquokeia, A«ri( ultur.il l.du( alicm A« F d. Club 2, 3, 4; Cossacks 2, 3; Military Circus 2, 3; Vcishca Veterinar - Medicine — Pi Kappa 3; Vcishca 2. 3, ■(; Maquokcta Junior C:ollci{e. Rieke, Ralph W., New L ' lm, Mi Alpha; Jr. AA ' .M.A.; Cardinal Guild 2, 3; L ' nivcntitv of Minnesota. Ringgenbert;, Ruth L., Aincv, lli)me Economics Education — ' .W.C.X. I; Mixed Choras I; Town Cirls C:lub. Kitli;crs, Michael D., Polk t:ily, c;encral .Auriculturc — CJcncral and Two V ' car .Aijriculturc Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pistol C:iub I. Roberu, David .M., Diaqonal, .Mechanical Ent;ineerin?— Thcta Delta Chi; President, Theta Delta Chi 4; lnterfratcrnit ( : iiiMiil (uiiii 4; Ciollection Manager, Daily Student 3; Iowa Eneinccr 3, 4; Band 1,2; Vcishca I, 2, 3; Pledge Council I. Robertson, Isabel S., Jackson, .Minn., Dioiciics— Concert Band 1, 2, 3; V.W.C.X. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W .. .. . 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bit and Spur Club 4. Robinson, Mar J., Silcx, Mo., Dietetics— W.. . A. 1 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Central College. Roe, J. Robert, Omaha. . ebr.. Electrical Engineering — .Adclante; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Iowa Engineer 3; WLshea. ()(M-ii House 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Omaha L ' niversily. Roewe, Joe E., Laurens, .Xcronrjmy— FarmHouse, .Mpha Zeta 4; .Agronomy Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Oops Judging Team 3; Iowa .Agriculturist 2. Rogers, Eugene H., Harlan. Forc-slr% — Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rohwer, Patricia M., .Schleswig, Home Economics Education — Chi Omega. Home Economics Club 2, 4; Bomb 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V..A., ' . 1, 2, 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Education Clommittce, War C ouncil 4; Di.scussion Club .3, 4; Y.W.C. ' N. 1, 2, 3. Rood, Mary Kalherine, .Ames, Home Economics Education — ' .W.C..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Frisbir Fellow- ship. Sccritars ; Wishea Open House; L ' niversily of Colorado. Roorda, James L., MoiiriM-. C hcniical Engineering Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Ward Program C ouncil 3; Central College. Rosa, M. Catherine, C:hariton. Home Economics Education — Festival Chorus 4; Wesley F ' oundation Council 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3. Rosengrcen, Marilee, Boone, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, .3, 4; Glee C:lul) 2. 3: 4-11 C:lub Clouncil 3; Lindemvood College. Ross, Evelyn C, Duprcc, .S. D., Dietetics — .Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; ' .W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; N ' rishc.i 1. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Daily .Student 4; Bland Hills Teachei ' Ojllege. Ro«, (Normal Jean, .Ames, History — Mortar Board 4; 7 beta Sigma Phi 4; C:hi Delta Phi 3, 4; Sketch 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Science Women ' s Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Daily Student 3, 4, .Night Editor 4; Daily Student Publication Board 4; Daily Student Fxlitorial Board 3, 4; .Science Council 3, 4. RoM, Ron D., .Ames, Industrial Economics — Daily Student I, 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 2, 3; Debate I, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Iowa .Agriculturist 2, 4; Bomb I, 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4; Ward Executive Council 4; Vei.ihca 1, 2; Independent Party Council 2, 3, 4; .Science Council 2. Rossing, Tedmar D., Bode, ' eterinar ' Medicine - Jr. .A.V.M.. .; .St. Ol.if College. Ro«t, Clarence F., Mu.scatine, Architectural Engineering- tiuard of .St. Patrick; .A. I. .A., Council; Enginecnng C:ouncil 3, 4, .Secretary 4; Inlervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; VeLshea 3, 4; N ' .. 1.C;..A.; Whealon Cxjilege. Roth, Betty, Ca|x- fiirardeau. Mo., Home Economics K liicalion-A ' .NV.C.. ., Cabinet, Radio Chairman; Iowa Homemaker, I e,iture Writer: Var Oiuncil, Discussion Leader; Home Economics Club; W..A..A.; Dailv .Student; .Southe.ist Missouri .State lr.i(hen ' flollrge. Rubenstcin, Da id H., . mes, Chemical Technology Baptist .Student Cllub 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruebke, Henry J., .Ada, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, .3, 4; North Dakota Stale (.ollege. Runfl, Arthur J., Cedar Falls, Electrical Engineering Tati Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Bridge Corre-  [X)ndent 4; I ' .ngineering ( ' ouncil 3. 4; Irea-iurer 4; .A.1.1..E. 1, 2, 3, 4, .Senior Reprenenlalive 4; Frilev Hall, .Social C ' hairnian 4; CUincert Band I, 2; .Marching Band 1, 2. Runnclli, Frances Eileen, .Ames, Home Economic Fxlucation — Gamma Phi Beta; Omicnm .Nu 4, Historian 2; Kapp i Phi 2, . 4, Hislori.in 3, Progr.im C hairman 4; Festival Choir 1. 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; N ' eishea 2, 3; Hrnne Economics Prevue 3; Health Council 2, 3, Service Committee 3; Collegiate .MelhiKli.sl .Student Council 3, 4; Iowa Homeni.iker, Circulation I; W..A..A. I. RuMcll, George W., CMalcKisa, .Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Phi Mu .Alph.i V 4; Fan Sigma Delta 3. 4, .A. LA 2, 3. 4, Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; C onrert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wishea 2, 3. 4 Russell, Sluarl D., Coimcil RhilTs, Merhaniral Engineering Phi Delta nieta; A..S.M.E.; Veishea Vodvil 2, 3; Junior Prom 3.  9 t lis Rust, I.Jean, Shcflficld, Nutrition — Home Economics Club 3; N ' .VV.C.A. 3; Health Council 1; Mason City Junior College. Rulledge, Jean C, Fort Doda;e, Household Equipment — Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Household Equipment Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Council 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Ball Committee 2; Town Wo- men ' s Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Social Chairman 4; Joint Social Council 4; Town Women ' s Formal, Chairman 4; St. Valentine Dorm Formal, Chairman 4; Ellen H. Richard ' s Day, Co-Chairman 4; Campus 4-H Club Council 2, 3, 4, ' ice-Presidcnt 4; Homemaker Stall ' 2: Daily Student 2; Veishea 2, 3; Household Equipment Open House, Co-Chairman 3; Fort Doda;ejunior Collcsje. Ryan, Maurice P., Farkio, Mo., .Xnimal Husbandry- Delta Chi: X ' arsity F Club; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle C:lub: C:adet OfTicers ' .As-sociation; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ryder, David W., Kansas City, Mo., General Ensjincennsj — Sisjma . u: Iowa Engineer 2; Junior Intramural Manager 3, Senior Intramural Manager 4; Grace- land College. Sager, Elizabeth H., Chicago, 111., Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Health Council 1, 2; Daily Student 2; W..- ..- . 2. Sample, Frankie M., Iowa City, Household Equipment — Y.W.C.X. 3; Household Equipment Club 4; University of Iowa. Sampson, Ernest S., Radclille, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Ward System. Sandberg, Harry L., Omaha. . ebr.. Electrical Engineering — . delantc; .X.I.E.E., Treasurer; Nebraska University; Omaha University. Sande, Margery E., .Storv C itv. Institutional Management — Home Economics CAub 2, 3, 4; Lutheran .Students ' . ' Association 2, 3, 4. Sander, Bill G., West Burlington, C ' hemical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Burlington Junior College. Saunders, Ralph R., Fremont, Nebr., Chemical Engineering. Savage, Robert E., Spencer, Veterinary Medicine — . lpha C;amma Rho: Jr. . .V.M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Agricultural Council 2; Puultrs ' Judging Team 2; Trumpet and Drum 1, 2: Poultry C:lub 1, 2, 3, ' I rea.surer 2; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Veterinary Student 1, 2. Sawyer, Edwin R., Newton, Mechanical Engineering — Iowa State Pilots ' Club 3, 4; Phi Mu .Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Iowa State .Singers 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Pontoniers 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' . .ssociation 3, 4; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3; Methodist Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Scarborough, Ernest N., Annapolis, Md., Agricultural Engineering — .A..S.Ag.E. 3, 4; Ward .System 3. 4. Scharnberg, Russell C, Everlv, .Aeronautical Engi- neering— Tau Beta Pi; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity I Club. Schatz, Frederick W., Sioux City, Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, .Secretary 4; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. Schaudt, William H., .Slater, Mechanical Engineering — Pep Committee 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Scherl, Paul, New York, N. Y., Dairy Indus- try — Dairv Industry CAub 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Schmidt, Mary H., Davenport, Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4; Hoine Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Sextette 1; Y.W.C.A. Octette 2, 3; Naiads 3, 4; Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Sketch 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. Schmoeller, Jeanne L., Alton, 111., Dietetics — Pi Beta Phi; Bomb 1; Dance Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Twisters 1, 2; Bit and Spur 2; NIemorial Union Board 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council, Secretary 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Y.W.C.A. Schneider, Robert P., Elgin, Veterinars Medicine — Jr. . .V.M.. . 1, 2. 3, 4; Elkader Junior College. Schoonover, Robert H., Leon, .Agricultural Economics — Delta Chi. Schoppe, Constance, Jeflrrson, Dietetics — Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Y.VV.C;..A. 4; I ' wisters 1; Homemaker 1. Schreiber, Sue Marie, Des Moines, Household Equipment — Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Household Equipment Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W..S., Treasurer 3; War Council 4; Health Council 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Joint Political Committee 3. Schroeder, Clarence A., Kanawha, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Ward .System 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. Schuck, Kenneth L., Sioux City, Civil Engineering — .Acacia; .Scabbard and Blade; .X.S.G F. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Cossacks 2, 3, 4, (Japtain 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Tandein 3; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3, 4. Schuknecht, Robert C, Port Washing- Ion, Wis., Veterinary Medicine — Phi Kappa; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman CMub 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Student, Re- porter 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3; University of Wisconsin. Schultz, Opal Jean, Estherville, Home Economics Education — Home Economics CMub 2, 3, 4; CUunpus 4-H 2, 3; Lutheran .Students ' .Association 2, 3, 4; Estherville Junior College. Schutter, Genevieve Kirkpatrick, .Ames, .SociologN — Sociology Club 2, 3, Vice-President; Town Girls I, 2, 3; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. Schutter, Robert E., Bvilfalo Center, Zoology. Schwandl, W . Robert, Otlumwa. Cihemistrv . lpha Glii .Siyma 2. 3. 4; .Science C ' oimcil 2, 3, 4; .Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. Schweim, Erich A., .Springficki. Minn.. iieiin.ir Medicine — Phi Zela; Jr. .A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Schweitzer, John R., .Muscatine, Zoology. Schwendemann, Ronald L., Lehigh, .Agricultural Engineering — A.S.Ag.E. 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. Scott, A. Mack, Des Moines, Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Chi; Jr. .A.V.M..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Siudent, Editor. SENIORS Kii«l, 1 .1 Rutlrilnr. I lU.Mi. M I Kvdcr. I) W. Snjer, E. H. Sanilbcrij, H- I • Siindc. M. E- Sander, B. G. Saunders, K. K Savage, R. E. Sawyer, E. R- Searborough, E. Scharnberg, R. C. Schalz, K. W. Schaudl. W H Scherl, I ' Schmidt, M. Schmoeller, J. L. Schneider, R. F- Schf rincivei , R. H. Schnppe, ( ' ■ Schreiber, S. M. Schroeder, C. A. Schuck, K. I Srhliknrihl. I • S.hiill . I Sthuller, ■. K. SchtiKcr, R. E. Sch an ll, W. R Schweiin, E. A. Schweilier, J. R Sf hwcndcmann. H Str.ll. A. M. tj:m-:mM ' I I t ir Scott, K. H. Seaburg, R. F. Secor, M. J. Sejkora, L. M. Sellers, H.J. .Severs, W. S. .Seymour, K. G. Shauger, D. Shaw, R. H. Sheehan, K. I. Sheldahl, A. L. Shelton,,]. M. Shepard, B. A. Shifflett, P. R. Shold, W.J. Shores, H. B. Short, W. L. Shriber, B. .Siggins, M. J. Simmelink, W. F. Simmons, J. J. Simonsen, R. C. Slater, J. B. Smillie, B. I. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, P. E. Smith, R. V. Smith, S. S. .Snedecor, R. G, Snell, L. M. .Sopousek, J. .Sorcnsen, H. V. .Sorcnson, M. E. Spaulding, D. L. Il SENIORS Severs, Warren S., Clarksvillc, Aniin.il Husl)iiiulrv Alpliii (;ammii Rlio; Ai;. Ixl. Cluli 3, -J; Aitriculturt- i:iini{rcM AmUlant I ' lil.li.itv Cliairinan 3; I.ivrslock jucluint; FVain 4; Clampus 4.H Chib 2; BKk k and Hridlr C:lub I, 2. . • Seymour, Keilh C, Fairfax, Mo., Ai-ninomy— Pi Kappa Phi; hma Aijricullurist 3; Kcmpn Military ScIuk)!. Shaugcr, Dorothy, ()skahM sa, Niitrilion Alpha Cainma Di-lta; Home Kronoinirs C:|iib 2, 3, 4; N ' AV.CA. 2, 3, 4; (Jrrrn (iandrr 4; ( riiiiirll C: llri;c, Shaw, Robert Howard, P.issaic, N.J., Clhcmiial Kncinccrini I lla Lpsilon, FfMitball Manager 3, 4; A.I.C:hrm. E.; Mathematics Oliib I; iMimpct and Drum 1; .Styh- Show 4. Sheehan, Kathyn I., Madrid, Inslitulion Manaijcinrnt Town Clirls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman CMiib 1, 2. Sheldahl, Arlo L., Kanawha. Industrial F.conomirs Cidct OHiccrs ' A.H.s(M ' iation 3; R.O. ' F.C:. t, 2, 3; Ward Sy.strin I, 2. 4; L..S,.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4. Shelton, Joseph M., .Xmcs, Industrial F.conomics Scabbard and Blade .3, 4; Cadet Oiruers ' .Vs-sociation 3, 4; V ' ei.shca 2, 3, 4. Shepard, Barbara Anne, Cledar Rapids, Institution Manaijrment - Kappa Delta: Home F.conomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.U ' .C:.. . I, 2, 3, t: liisiimiion Management C:lub 3, 4; Danre C;lub 2; .Swimmini? Club, President 3; V.. ' .A. Council 3. Shifflct, Paul R., Dexter, Flectrical Fncineerinq C:ampus Radio Club 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Shold, William J., .Marathon, S ' ocational Education- X ' wational Education C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s C.lec C:lub 1; Dormitor . dvis. r 3. t; Student . thlilir IVainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced R.O. I.C:. Shores, Helen B., Hunt, N. ' ., Dietetics — Mechanics Institute. Short, William L., I ndeijcndence. Mo., Mechanical Eniimeermi; Siyina Nu; .A.S.M.E.; Graceland Colleije. Shribcr, Betty, . kron, Ohio, Dietetics- Home Econfunics Club I; Debate CMub 4; W.A.A. 3; Wesley Players 3. Siggcns, .Margaret J., Lisbon, Dietetics— Home Economics C:iub 2. 3, 4; Cloncert Band 2; .Methodi.st Student Ciouncil 4; Cornell Ciollece. Simmelink, Walter P., Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, Dairy Industry — Phi CJamnia Delta; Dairy Industry C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3, t. Simmons, Jeannet ' e J., West Des Moines, Dietetics Mortar Board; Phi I ' psilon Omieron 3, 4; Women ' s I I ' raternity l; lliiiMi- l.i (inomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Club Sponsor 2, 3; Journalisnj I 3; W.. ' .. . I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, I ' reasurer 3; F ' reshman I . ward; Dormitory IVesidetii i; Honil) Business Stall 2, 3, 4; War CNiimcil; Health Committee; .Student FOrum Committee C:hairman; V.W.C.. . Stmonscn, Ruth C, Merrill, Nutrition — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Clee Club 1, 2; Mixed C:horus 1, 2. Slater, John B., Chicago, 111., (ieneral Engineering -Phi Delta Iheta; Cardinal Key; Fau Beta Pi 3, 4; Cardinal (Juild 3, Pnsideni 4; S.. .M. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3; Varsitv I 2, 3. 4; ' .M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; War Council, Chairman 4; .Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; L ' nion Student Board 2, 3; fluard of St. Patrick; Men ' s New Hall 2, .Secretary 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pontoniers 3, 4; Engineerini; I. Smillie, Barbara I., Princeton, N. J., Sociology Clhorus I, 3; Women ' s CIcc Club 3; .Science Women ' s C;lub 4. Smith, Charles, I ) s .Moines, General Engineering .S.; ..M.; Veishea. Smith, Mclvin, Si. I ' r.ini i ., K.iri.. (nil Engineering Sigma Pi; X.S.C.E. 3, 4. Smith, Philip E., Clarion, ' eterin,irv Iiflii me Jr. . . ' .M.. . Smith, Russell V., .New .Sharon, .Xgronomy . ' .S.. ' . 1, 2, ' 4; W.ird Svsiem 2. 3, 4. Smith, Shirley S.,C dar Rapids, Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta; Iota .Sigma Pi 3, 4; lle.illh (amncil 2, 3, 4, ' ir e-Piesident 4; l is|. ers 3, N ' .W.C).. ' . 2, 3; Bomb .Sales Staff 2, 3, 4; .Science Women ' s Club 2, 3. 4; Dormitory Council 2. Sncdccor, Richard C, RIkkIcs, Chemistry ' I erhnology— Cadet Officers ' A.s-socialion 3, 4; Military (!ircus 3; WartI .S -slriii I, 2, 3, 4; Tnimpel and Drum 1, 2; ' Fr.irk 2; X ' eishea 2, 3. Siirll, LaVonne M., Webster City, Home Economics F,dii( .ilion Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W A ( liib 2, V 4; • II ( oiiiK il 2, 4; Iwisters 4; Y.W.C:., ' . 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, ; Webster (Mtv Junior Oillcgr. Sonouick, Jack, Cellar Rapids, Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Iliela. Sorenson, Harold W., mah«, Nrbr., Cavil Engineering Iheta Xi; Iowa r.ngineer 2; Iowa State Players 2; Civil Ch.itter 1, 4, Fdilm . 4, Wishea 2, 3, 4; C . E. Olx-n House Commiltrr 2, 3; W.ird Svstem 2; I ' nivcrsity of Omaha. Sorcnson, Maurice Earl, Befllord. .Nrron.iiitiral Engmeering Phi Delta llieta; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2; IAS 4; I ' .iniMiiien I, 2. V 4; .Vlvancerl R.O.T.C. .3. 4; Rille learn 1; Militarv ' Cirrus I, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Spaulding, Donald L., Omaha, Nebr., Vterinar - Mcdicinr— Phi ZcU 4; Gammd Pi Sigma I; Jr. A.V..M..A. I, 2, 3, 4; Vclcrmary Student 3, 4; Lnivcrsity of Omaha, 9 9 1 no Spencer, Anna M., Lucas. Dietetics— Home Economics Club 3, -t; Omicroii Xu 3, 4; Xcwman Club 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 3; Chariton Junior College. Spencer, Hector J., Colonia Dublan, C:hih., Mexico, Dairy Industry — Dairy Industry Club 1, 2; Crcamerv Operator; Glee Club; Y. IX:.. .: Icstival Chorus; C:osmopolitan CMub 1, 2; Iowa .State .Swordsmen 2. Spetman, D. Lucille, Council Bluffs, Institution Management — Pi Beta Phi; Institution Management Club; Iowa Homemaker; V.W.C.A.; Iowa State Players; Mi.xed Chorus. Springer, Mary Lou, . mes, Home Economics Education— .Mpha (iamma Delta; Education Club; Homemaker 4; V.W.C.X. 1, 2, 3; .Mixed C:horus 1, 2; Twisters 3. Stack, Thomas G., Sioux City, Chemical Engineering — .Mpha Chi Rho; .V.I.Chcm.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Y.M.C.X. 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Trinity College. Staler, John H., Jr., Frederick. . Id.. Landscape .Xrchitecture — Pi K.appa .Mpha; S ' istonian Club 2, 3, 4; Interlraternity Pledge Council 2; ■el-Jax 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Interlraternity Council 4; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Stamm, John J., Oak Park, III.. .Xgricultural Economics — Phi Kappa Psi; Ag,. Econ. Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Vcishea Open House; Texas A. and M. Stange, Jeane B., . mes, .Applied . rt -Delta Delta Delia, Nice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Chi Delta Phi 4; Stephens. Stanton, Harlan M., Park Ridge, III., Veterinary Medicine — Kappa Sigma; jr. . . ' ..M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4; .Advertising Manager 4; Golf Team 3; North Park Junior College. Starek, Robert A., Manning, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 4; Veishca 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Festival Choir 1, 2; Presbvterian Chun h Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Station, Roy F., Boone, Chemistry — Boone Junior College. Stearns, Arthur E., Jr., Fairhaven, Mass., Chemical Engineer- ing — .A.I.Chem.E. 3, 4; Veishea, Clhemical Engineering Open Hou.sc 3, 4; Debate 2; University of Maine. Steddom, Henry A., Mason City, Industrial Economics — Ward System 3, 4; University of Minnesota. Steel, Ned H., Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; .A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; S.; .M.E. 3, 4; Pontoniers 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Circus 1, 2. Steinberg, Richard K., .Ames, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Campus Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. Stepp, Forrest A., .New Madrid, .Mo,, ' elerinar .Medicine — Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 4; Phi Zeta: Jr. .A. ' .M..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vclerinarv Student 2; IiUcrlVaicrnilv Council 4, Vice-President; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Southeast Missouri Slate Teachers ' College. Stetler, Alfred M., liuffalo, N. Y., General Engineering — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; .A.I.Chem.E. 1, 2; S..A.M. 3, 4; Fraternity Publication 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming Manager 1; Veishea 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Decoration 1, 2, 3. Stevens, Ardith A., Mason City, Dietetics; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; V.W.C.A. 4. Stevens, V. Minaro, Savanna, 111., Landscape .Archi- tecture — Tau Sigma Delta, President 2, 3; .Alpha Zeta 2, 3; .Agricultural Cknmcil 2, 3; Vistonian Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Veishea Parade Committee 2. Stewart, Joy, Garrison, N. D., Dietetics — .Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4; Dormitory Council 2; V.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C;..A, Membership Committee 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2; Panhellcnic Council 4; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Stibbie, Barbara J., Schenectady, . . V., Home Economics Education — V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Econ omics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bit and .Spur 2, 3; Veishea 2. Stillinger, Clark J., .South Pasadena, Calif., Veterinary Medicine — Kappa Sigma; Jr. A.V.M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Veterinary Student 3, 4; Veterinary Executiv-e Council; Pasadena Junior College. Stirratt, Mildred C, Duluth. Miiui., Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W..A..A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; V.W.C:..A. 2; College of St. Scholastica. Stoddard, Joe S., Cedar Rapids, (Jeneral Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Guard of St, Patrick; .S..A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Wishca 1, 2, 3, 4, .Assistant Business Manager 2, 3; Homecoming 3, 4, .Armory Chairman 4; Engineering Council 4. Stoddard, Ray L., Manville, Wyo., Aeronautical Engineering — .A.S.M.E. 3; I..A.S. 4; Iowa State Pilots Club 3; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Iowa State Debaters; Kemper Military School. Stoenner, Herbert G., Sibley, . Io., Veterinary Medicine — Veterinary Student, Assistant Research Editor 3, 4; Jr. .A.V. M..A. 2, 3, 4. Stoltenberg, Robert A., Davenport, Chemical Engineering — .A.I.Chem.E. Stone, Ruth, Bussey, Dietetics. Straight, Dorothy, .Adel, Dietetics Sigma Kappa, President; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; V.W.C.A. 1, 3; Health Council 2; Bomb Salesman 2; League of Women Voters 3. Straler, Doris J., Des Moines, Home Economics Education- Delta Zeta; Women ' s I Fraternitv 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Strauss, Eugene O., Des Moines, Chemical Engineering — .Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: ALChenil ., Vice-President; .Spring Dance, Chairman 4; Cossacks 1, 2; Interfralernity C ouncil 4; V ' eishea I, 2, 3. Strayer, Bette June, Chamberlain, S. D., Dietetics — .Alpha Delta Pi, Social Director, President; Foods and .Nutrition Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 2, 3; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women X ' oters 3; Health Council 2, 3; Panhellcnic Council, .Secretary 4. Strieff, David T., Des Moines, (leneral Engineering Phi Kapiia Psi; S..A.M. 2, 3; .S..A.M.E. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' .Association 3; Pontoniers 2, 3; Drake L ' niversity. Stroble, Rciniann L., Boone, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa .Nu; Ward .System 2; Veishea Open House 3; Milwaukee School of Engineering. Strome, Tom, Keokuk, Chemical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; .A.I.Chem.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfralernity Council 3, 4; Veishca 1, 2, 3. 120 SENIORS Spencer, A. M. Spencer, n I Spetfii.iM. n I Springer, M. I Scack, T. G. Sialey.J. H., Stamm, J. ]. Stance. I H ScanCon, II. .M. Surck, R. A. Station. K. 1. .Stearns, A. t., Steddom, H. A. Steel, N. II Steinberij, K. K. Stepp, F. A. Stetler, A. M. Stevens, A. A. Stevens, V. . I. Stewart, J. Stibbic, B.J. Stillinger, C. J. Stirratt, M. C. Stoddard, J. S. Stoddard, R. L. Sloenner, M. (•. .Stf ltenber([, H. . Stone, R. Straight, U. Stratcr, D. J. .Slr.iuss, I. (). Strayer, B. J. Strieff, I). T. Stroble, R. I,. Slrnmc, T. ' TJiS ? 9 9 9 121 ' ••3ir« Stuart, R. StuItz,J.J. Sturges, A. Swain, L. W. Swanson, C. G. Swanson, J. R. Swanson, S. M. Swift, H. G. Taylor, W. R. Terrell, M. L. Thatcher, T. W. Thice, B. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, W, L. Thompson, A. W. Thompson, F. W. Thompson, J. A. Thompson, O. J. Thompson, R. W. Thompson, W. H. Thomson, G. W. Thorngren, M. A. Thornton, J. W. Titler, K. E. Todd, R. L. Totlneiii, R. I. To nib an gh, E. R. Tompkin, J. R. Tott, G. C. Tower, R. L. Tracy, M. E. Travis, I). I.. Travis, L. D. Tredwcll, T. H. Trccman, R. W. 122 SENIORS Siuar(, Krccc, Den Moiiirs, ArriiiiauliiMl F.nijinrcrinij— Phi Dclt.i I liriii; CJardinal (aiilcl 4; Kni inrcrini; Ccjuncil , 4; l.A.S.; A.S.Nf.i:.; CJiiard of Si. Patrick: C:ivil Air Palrol; C.P.T.; Iowa Stale Pilon ' Club; Km{inccrini I ; Vciihca I, 2, 3, 4; Iowa F.nijiiifcr 1, 3; F.ncinccrs ' Ball 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Enninrrrinij Clarnival 3, 4; Y.M.C.A., Commillcr, Freihman Lradrr. Slullz, June J., Hriton, S. Dak., Home F onomirs Fxluration Hotnc Ixonomio Club; V.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; R«l Cross Srwini; 4; Campus 4-11 C:lub; Northrrn State ' rcachers ' College. S(ur|{ei, Art, Omaha, Ncbr., Chemical Rnijinerr- ini? - Siijma Phi F psilon; A.I.C:hcm.E.; Iowa F.nqincer; Vcishca; Tennis Manager; Vcl-Jax; Intramural Board; Omaha L ' niversitv. Swain, Lyie W., Osceola, Veterinary Medicine- Jr. A.V ' .M. .; C. ' olleRe Cosacks, ' Freaiurcr 2. Swuuon, Carl C, Jr., . urora, Ncbr., Chemical Knginccrinij— Beta Theta Pi; Phi Lamlxla Upsilon 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.I. Chrui.l..; V.M.C.A. 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3. Swanion, J. Richard, Omaha, Ncbr., General F,m;incerini? — Beta Theta Pi; S.. .M. 2, 3, 4; S.. .M.K. 3, 4; Cadet Ofliren ' .VvKi.ui.Mi -I; I ' unloniers 2, 3, 4; Style .Show 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Polo 1, 2; C:oMacks 4; Home- comint; 2, 3. Swanson, Stanley M., Red Oak, . i ricultural F-nnineerini; Cuard of St. Patrick 4; Fau Beta F i 3, 4; .Mpha .eta 3, 4; . .S.. i;.F, 2, 3. 4: I..S.. .. . Church Clouncil 4; Iowa .Xijriculturist 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Iowa State Players 3; Rc l Oak Junior College. Swift, Harriet G., Dcs Moines, Institution .Mananement Phi CjMilon Omicron 3, 4; Injiilution Management Club, President 4; Ilmnc F ' .conomics Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Fxonomics Fresh- man Rece()tion, ChairnuiM 4: Inw.i Si.iic Debaters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Joint .Social Council, F-xeculive Board 4; TwLs ' ers 2, 3, 4; Debate I . Taylor, William R., .Mijona, General .Atjriculturc— Friunpet and Drum 1, 2; C;adet Officers ' . s.socia- tion 3, 4. Terrell, Martha L., Pocatello, Idaho, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Cluuncil, President 4; Twisters 4. Thatcher, Thomas W., Independence, Mo., Electrical Eni;inccrinu: .X.I.E.E.; Campus Radio Club, Secreiarv. Ircasurrr, Vicc-I ' rcsidrnt: Festival Choir 3; Graccland College. Thice, Barbara, Independence. Mo., Dietetics. Thomas, John L., Muscatine, Chemical En ineerini; — .A.I.Chem.E.; Ward Executive Council 4; S ' eishea 1, 2. Thomas, William L., Hum- boldt. C)hemical Eneincerine; — Si ma Nu; .• .S.C:.E.; Veishea 3; Michigan College of Mining and I ' echnolocv. Thompson, Alex W., Des Moines, General Engineering — .Sigma Chi; Joint .Social Council; Marching Band; Concert Band; Bomb. Thompson, Floyd W., Sioux City, Veterinary- Medicine. Thompson, Judson A., VVindom, Minn.. Veterinary Medicine — Jr. .- .V.M.. .; Roger Williams Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presitli-nt 4, l ' i(si(l( lU. Thompson, Oliver J., Grand Junction, . gronomy — .• ..S.. . 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' . ' s,sociation 3, 4. Thompson, Robert W., .Mnon.i, .Nijronomy — .Xg. Ed. Club 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward .System 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 2; Morningside College. Thompson, Wayne H., Earlville, Veterinary Medicine — Tlieta Xi; Jr. A.V.M.A. 1, 2, 3; Veterinary .Student I, 2, .Advertising Manager 3; N ' eLshca Advertis- ing Manager 2; First Aid Instruction 3; Daily Student 2; University of Dubuque. Thomson, George W., Pecatonica, III., Forestry — Ames Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Vcishca Stage and Floats 2, 3; .Ames Forester, Art Editor 4; Foresters Hocdown, C )mmittee 2, 3, 4. Thorngren, Marjorie Ann, Bo jne, Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; V.W.C;.. . 4; Twisters 3; Festival C:hoir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Cilec C ' lub 2, 3; Iowa Homcmakcr 3; Bomb 4; fJogebic Junior College. Thornton, James W., .Ankeny, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. .A. ' .M.. . 1, 2, 3, 4. Titler, Kathryn £., Youngstown, Ohio, Insiituiioti .M.magement — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Hiiine Economics Ball 4; C. ' hairman of Ticket .Sales; F ' estival Choir 3; Bit and .Spur 3; MacMurray C ollege. Todd, Ralph L., .Morning .Sun, Agricultural Education— Ag. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Agricultural Clongress 4; Ward .System 1, 2. •. VeLshea 2. Todncm, Ruth I., .Mankato, Minn., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Roberts Hall, Vice- President 3; Band; Women ' s Glee Club I ; Veishea Op -n House 2; Mankato Si.ite Teachers ' College. Tombaugh, Eula R., Minden, .Nebr., Dietetics — Nebraska .State ' Feacliers ' College. Tompkin, J. Robert, ( i.urison, Agriiullur.il licinmnirs Pi Kappa .Mpha; .Ag. Econ. C)lub 4; Intramural .Athletics 4; Slate L ' nivei-sily of Iowa. Toll, Glenn C, Sibley. Industrial F,rfinr)mi s Rhythm CMub, .Secretary ' 3; Veishea I, 2, 3, 4; Feiuiis 1; .Marching Band 1; .Style .Show I, 2, 3; Inlramiu ' .ils I, 2, 3, 4. Tower, Robert L., Dcs Moines, .Aeronautical Engineering -Bet.i Iheta Pi; I ' au IVt.i Pi 4, .Secretary 4; . .S.. I.E. 3; I..A..S. 4, .Secretary 4; ' ..M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa F ngineer 1, 3, 4; Events Ildilor 1; Daily .Student 1 ; C:ivilian Pilot Frain- ing; Iowa State Pilots ' Club 2; R.O. ' I ' .C:. I, 2; Veishea Open Flou.sc 2, 3; University of Clolorado. Tracy, Merlon Elliworlh, Nashua, Animal Husbandry — Farmllouse; Delia Sigma ' Ilieta I, 2, 3, 4; Little Intcrnatiun.il 2, 3. 4; BI.Kk anfl Bridle 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3. 4. Travii, Dorothea L., Ntinne- a|x lis, Minn., I extiles and C:lothing .Alph.i Delta Pi; Home Fxronomics Club 1, 2, 3; W,,A.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Inlranuiral Brjard 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Clouncil 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Travis, Eugene D., (Vd.u R.ipicb, Chemiral_F.ngineering — A.I.C;hcm.E. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4; Vcishca I, 2. V Tredwell, Timnlhy H., Chic.igo, III., Architectural Engineering . S ' lirthwestcrn .Armour ' Fceh. Treeman, Ralph W., I ' niy, lurestry -Pi Kap| ;i Alpha; Forestry Club; Oklahoma .A. and .M. 9 9 9 9 12.1 Underbjerg, Gravers K. L., Ames, Veterinary Medicine Alpha fiarnnia Rho; Sic;ma Xi; Gamma Siijma Delta; B. S., Roval Veterinary and Agricultural College, Copenhagen, Deniiuuk: I ' h.I) . liiwa State College. Ungs, David H., Dyers- ville, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman C ' luh. Utterback, Richard A., Dcs Moines, Architectural Engineer- ing — Scabbard and Blade; A. I. A., Council 2, -t: Iliiylus Ihill, President 3: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council; Inde- pendent Party Council; Vcishea 1, 2, 3. VandeGardc, Gerald C, Hull, Veterinary Medicine— Jr. A.V.M.. ' .; Veterinary Student 1. 2, 3; Northwestern Junior College. Vandell, Clement G., I.eoneth, Minn., .Animal Hvisbandry — .Mpha Gamma Rho, Intramural Manager; Ward System; Newman Club; I, eKih Junior C:ollcge; Loyola L ' ni crsity. VanEaton, Joe D., Sidney, Entomology — Phi Kappa; Newman Club: 1 rumpet and Drum. Vasgaard, Julian E., Mon- trose, S. D., Chemical Engineering — Acacia; .A.I.Chem.E.; Mathematics Club; R.O.T.C.: Rifle Team; . rchery Club; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Interfraternity Council; South Dakota Slate. Vavra, Paul H., Cedar Rapids. Electrical Engineering — . delante; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Radio Club; Fencing Club; Track; Veishea 2, 3. Vegors, Mason M., Webster City, Veterinary Medicine — Phi Kappa Psi; Webster City Junior College. Viall, Marion J., Chicago, 111., Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; Education Club: Health Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Bit and Spur; Horse Show, Secretary; Veishea; V.VV ' .C.A. Vick, Eugene, Marion, Electrical Engineering — Ward .System. Visser, Paul M., Bussey, . nimal Husbandry — Farm- House; C;ardinal Key 3, President 4; .Mpha Zeta 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Clamma Sigma Delta; Bomb 3, 4, Editor and Director 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Green Gander 3; Iowa .Xgriculturist Publication Board; Bomb Publication Board; Collegiate Press Board; Journalism Activity I 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3; Livestock Judging Team; Winner Sophomore .Sheep Judging Contest; Junior Hereford Judging Contest; George Gund .Scholarship; Danforth Scholarship; Sears Roebuck .Scholarship; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Campus 4-H Club; WOI, .Student Newscaster, Markets Editor. Voelker, Donald E., Postville, Agricultural Education — Ag. Ed. Club; Agricultural Congress 2, 3, 4; Intramm-als 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheian Students .Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Voelker, Victoria L., Craig, Home Economics Education — Education Club; L on Hall, President 4; V.W.C..A.; Iowa State Players; Red Cross 3, 4; Bomb; Veishea Central Float Committee j; Lutheran Students Association; Dormitory Council; Independent Party Council 4; Wartburg College. Vogcl, Ruth A., Wall Lake, Household Equipment — Mortar Board; Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council; Iowa Homemaker; 4-H Club; W.A.A.; Dormitory Council. Vollmar, Warren W., .Muntgomery, Minn., Veterinary Medicine — . cacia; Jr. A.X ' .M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Voorhies, Phyllis Anne, Voungstown, Ohio, Dietetics — Delta Delta Delta. Vosburg, Charles, Ottumwa, Architectural Engineering — .Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; Bomb, Advertising Manager 1, 3; A. I. A. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming; V ' eishea 2, 3; Student Defense Drive. Vreeland, Don, Sac City, Mechanical Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha. Wagner, Robert E., Glidden, Veterinary Medicine — Jr. A.V ' .M.A. Wahl, Robert L., Mo nlicello, Chemical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; .Alpha Chi .Sigma; A.I.Chem.E.: Intramurals; Veishea. Walker, Dorothy E., Warren, III., Institution Manageme.it — Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker: .Sketch; Iowa Stale Players; Daily Student; Women ' s Rifle Club; Intramurals, Bowling; V.W.C.A. Wallace, Mildred A., Lime .Spring, Child Development — Child Development Club; Festival Chorus; Iowa .State Players. Walters, William D., .Slorm Lake, Economics — Phi Delta Theta, President 3; Interfraternity Coimcil; Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Bomb Business .Staff; Varsity I Club; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Cadet OflRceis ' .A.ssociation 3, 4; Joint Social Council. Ward, Mary Jane, Des Moines, Textiles and C ' lothing — Home Economics CHub; Health Council; Science Women ' s Club; Newman Club; War Council; Y.W.C.A. Ward, Norman R., . nthon, Veterinary Medicine — Pi Ka|)|)a .Mplui: Jr. . .V.M.. .; Nebraska State Teachers C:ollege. Wardlow, Leonard, Rossic, Civil Engineering -A. S.C.E.. Intramural Sports; Ward System; Veishea; Buena Vista College. Warner, Fred D., . orthwood, General Engineering — .S.. ' .M. 2, 3, 4; Bomb; G. E. Open House; Defense Training; Mason City Junior College. Warren, Peggy, Ithaca, N. Y., Institution Management — Home Economics ( lub; Mixed Chorus. Watson, Kenneth Marshall, Ciouncil Blu ' ls, Physics — Science Council. Webb, Robert M., Casselton, N. D., Dairy Industry and Economics — Dairy Industry Club: Dairv Council. Weber, Billie K., L isa. III., Home Economics Education — Home Economies Club; ' .W.C.A.; Womens ' Glee Club; College Choir; MacMurray College. Weber, Dorothy, Chicago, 111., Dietetics — Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Camera Club; W.A.A. Weber, Jeanne, Wapello, Home Economics Education. Weber, Mary A., Ursa, 111., Home Economics Educa- tion — Home Economics C lub; College Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; ' .W.C.. .; MacMurray College. 124 SENIORS I ' ndcrbjcru, G. K. Lngs, D. M l ' l(rrb.uk. I ' .incjc(iarilc, (.1. Vjiiticii, c:. G. ' an talon. J. U. Vasgaard, J. E. Vavra, P. H. Vcjjors, M. M. Vick, E. Vi«er, P. M. Voelker, D. E. Voclkcr, V. I.. Viigcl, R. A. Vol I mar, V. W. Voorhics, P. A. Vosburn, C. Vrccland, D. Wagner, R. E. W.ilil, R. I. Walker, L). K. Wallace, M. A. Wallers, W. I). Ward, M. J. Ward, N R. War ll.. , I Warner, I. l . Warren, P. Wal%ori. K M Wrhl., R M Welier, B. K. Weber. D. Weber. J. Weber, .VI. A. 9 9 9 1 12.- ,r ' f Cj f ii C - It. ■1 ■ Ji -i )R l- ■r 1 Weber, K. E. Weeks, G. F. Weeks, L. M. Weir, J. Wells, F. L. Welsh, M. C. Wendel, J. Wentlt, P. M. Wensing, N. E. West, L. I. Westerfeldt, M. Whetstone, C. S. Whinery, J. N. Whitford, R. L. Whitmore, D. E. Wiese, L. Wiig, C. H. Wilcox, J. R. Wildman, R. C. Willey, R. W. Williams, C. K. Williams, J. L. Wilson, A. S. Wilson, C. W. Wilson, L. Wilson, R. F. Wilson, R. G. Winders, R. R. Winkler, N. M. Winslade,J. L. Winter, M. D. Winter hot ham, J. Wirth, F. I.. Wittko«ski, K. L. Witzke, B. M. 126 SENIORS Weber, Robert E., Waprllo, Agronomy— A. S.Ag.E. 1, 2; A.S.A. 4; Ward Sysicni 1, 2, 3, 4; VcUhca 2, 3, 4; Iniramuralt 1, ?., ?• , 4. Weeks, Genevieve F., F.vanston, HI., Dirinics -Alpli.i (iainiiia Delia; Home Iltonomiri Cflul); Bii and Spur; YAV.Cl.A.; I wislciN i, -1; IVl ' auw L ' nivcniity. Wecki, Lawrence M., Buonr, Civil Miininccrini?— Alpha C;hi Rho; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; r.iu B l.i I ' i 3, 4, Srcrclary 4; Pi Mii Lpsiluii 3, 4; Nrwinan Club 3, 4; Vi hra 2, 3, 4; V.M.C.A.; Hoonc Junior C:ollci?c. Weir, Jack, Ma.suii C:ity, Industrial Economics— I ' hi Kap| a I ' si; Scabbard and Blade; I ' hi Mu Alpha; C:oncrrt Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prc-sidcnt 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marchin;; Band I, 2, 3; Sketch, Carculalion Manager 2; I ' andcm Icam 3; Cadet Officopi ' Association 3, 4. Wells, Fred L., Jr., iJcs Moines, Chemical Kni{inccring- Phi Delta Thcta; lau Beta Pi 4; Vcishea, Business Stall ' 2, Treasurer 4; Iowa Engineer 2; A.I.Chcm.E. 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Cxillenc. Welsh, M. Catherine, Orange, Calif., Experimental Cooker — Home Economics Club; Y. V.C:.A.; Fullerton Junior Col- les;e. Wendcl, Julie, Bron.-ion, Home Economics Iklucation -(iamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; ' .W.C.A.; Daily Studint 2; lou.i llumcmaker 2, 3, Book Editor 3; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Player! 3, 4, President 4; .SfKial Coimcil 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home Economics C ' lub 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; C:hairman, Home Economics Ball 3; Health C: iuncil 2, 3; Briar C;liir. Wendt, Phyllis M., Hilcah, Ela., Home Economics Education. Weniing, Nathalie E.,Quincy, III., Dietetics — . lpha Camma Delia; Home I-conomics CMub 3, 4; N ' .W.C.A. 3, 4; Players 3; Quincy Colii-yc. West, Lois I., Minburn, Home Economics Education Home Economics Cllub 2, 3, 4; Health Council 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Ecslival Choir 1. Westerfeldi, .Marvin H., R clsburc, Wis., Veterinary Medicine— Jr. . . ' ..M.. . I, 2, 3, 4; I,.S.. .. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterinary .Student 2, 3, 4; Veishca 1, 2; L ' niversity of Wisconsin; Plalteville .State Teachers ' Collc;;e. Whetstone, Charles S., Casey, . nimal Husbandry. Whinery, John N., .Sioux City, Ccneral Encineerini; — .Sii ma Alpha Epsilon; S.. ..M.: .Scabbard and Blade; Veishca 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, .3, 4; Pontonicrs 3; Daily Student 1; Intramurals. Whitford, Russell L., Dirlincion, Wis., Wterinary Medicine — Jr. .A.V.M.A.; Plattcville State Teachers ' College; Cornell C:ollege. Whilmore, Doris E., Coin, Chemistry — Iota Sigma Pi 4; Science Women ' s Club 4; Town Girls 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Tarkio College; Iowa University. Wicse, Lorraine, Lake Park, .Mathematics—. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Chi Delu Phi 4; .Science Council 3, 4; .Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Mathematics C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers Round Table 3, 4; Green Gander 4; W.. .. . 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4. Wiig, C. Howard, Kirkman, .Xijronomy — Delta C:hi; Cadet (Jdicers ' .A.siiociation; Ward System I, 2, 3; . ..S.A.; Lutheran Students .Association; Veishea. Wilcox, James R., Wray, (la., .Animal Husbandry — Delta Siijma Theta; Wesley Players; .Abraham Baldwin .Agricultural Collcnc Wildman, Richard C, .Ames, Electrical Engineering — .A.I.E.E. 4; Freshman Y.M.C:..A.; Swimming Nlanagcr 2, 3, 4; .American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor 2, 3; Instructor .Senior Lifesaving 2, 3, 4. Willey, Roger W., Harlan, Zoology — Veishea 3; Caducius Club 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' A.ssociation 3, 4; .Science Day 3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3; Collegiate Presbyterian Church, Elder 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3,4. Williams, Charles K., Sioux City, General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; .A.S.C.E.; S..A.M.E.; S..A.M.; Bomb 1; Iowa Engineer 1; Daily Student 3; Pontonicrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1. Williams, Jacob L., Ill, Milford, C;eology. Wilson, Archie S., Portland, Ore., Chemistry — Iowa State Swordsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, Claplain 2, 3, 4; Ward System I, 2, 3, 4, Provr.im Chairman 2, Secretary 3. Wilson, Charles W., Pittsfield, .Ma.ss., Chemical Engineering— eishea 2, 3, 4; Engineering Carnival 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honu ci.niinn I, 2, 3. Wilson, Lorna, .Ames, lextiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Bit and Spur 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Newman CMub 3, 4; Student Wives Club 4; Waukon Junior College. Wilson, Rithard F., Cherokee, .Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4;I,ittle International I, 2. 3; Ward .System I, 2, 3, 4. President 3; President, Ward .Activities C:ouncil 4; Ward Key 3; Ward .Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; X ' eishea I, 2, 3; Bomb Publiralion Board 3, 4; War O.uncil 3; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Theater Work Shop 2; Student . clivities Board 3, 4. Wilson, Robert G., Ames, Industrial Economics Phi Delta Theta, .Secretary 4; .Scabb.irtI and Bl.ide 3, 4; C.idet Officers ' .AsstK iation 3; ' cl-Jax 2; Veishea 3. Winders, Robert R., Toledo, .Animal Husbandry- Delta Chi; FiHitball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Winkler, Naomi M., TIk.ider, Home T,( .muniirs Education Home Economii-s Education Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W . A. 2, 4; Elkadcr Junior College. Winslade, Jack L., Shipman, III., Veteri- nary Medicine — ShurtlcfT College. Winter, Meredith D., Dvsart, Chemistry Ward .System: Frc. hman B.ijeball. Winterbolham, Jmcph A., Wmrhester, III., . ium.il Hiisli.indry .Alpha Chi Rho; LivesKHk |ud«int: .Scpi.td 4; Block and Bridle Club I. 2, 3. 4; I.itlle Inlernalion.il; Vei.ihea 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1, 2, 3 Wirth, Frank I.., Harlan, (irneral Engineering iolf I, 2. 4; IntramviraU I, 2, .3, 4; Dormitory Athletic Council 2. Wittkowski, K.ilherine L., De« Moines, Dietetic Y.W.C;.A. 2, .3, 4; Dormil— Council; Advisory ( ouncil, .Advisor C:hief; I ' hi I psilon )micron; .Mortar Iloanl. Witike, Belly M., Davenjxirt, He Economics Education— Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; M.iquoketa Junior College. ,ory ioinc 9 H i 12: Woo, Chi-tang, Chcngtu, Szcchwan, China, Wu-rinary Medicine — Jr. AA ' .M.A.; Cosniop ' ilitan Club; Xational Central University, Nanking, China. Wood, Mervel E., Aldcn, Mechanical Engineering — Acacia; Ellsworth Junior College. Wood, Thomas R., Des Moines, Forestry — Kappa Sinma; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; .Xssistant Chairman Vcishea Opening Ceremonies; X ' eishea. Woodburn, Chester C, Des Moines, Zoology — Theta Delta C:hi, Secretary; Vcishea, Science Personnel Chairman .3; Homeconiini; Decorations Chairman 2; Pledge Trainers Council 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Woodford, Mary Ellen, Oskaloosa, Institution Management — Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Birch Hall. Counselor 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Dormitory .• dvisorv Council 3; .Svmphonv Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Veishea 1,2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2; Bomb 3. ' Woods, Hellen L., CJood Hope, III., Home Economies Education — Kappa Phi 3. 4, Recording .Secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.VV.C.. . 2, 3, 4; William Woods College. Woodson, Muriel F., Bas Village, Ohio, Textiles and Cloth- ing — Gamma Phi Beta; Textiles and Clothing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Sewing, Supervision 3, 4; League of Women Voters; Bomb; Bowling CUub; Dance Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4, .Secretary 4; Outing Club 2; (Jolf CHub 2; Naiads 3, 4; Bit and .Spur 4. Woolenscroft, Dale, . mes, .V ricultural Engineering — . ..S.. g.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Treasurer, National Vice-President; Delta .Sigma Theta; Wesley Players; Ward .Systein .-Xthletics 1, 2; Vcishea 3, 4. Wrobleski, George, Hamburg, N. V., .-Vgronomv — .V.I.-A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Social Chairman 3; Vel-Jax 3, 4; Newman Ball, Decorations C:hairman 4. Wurster, Marilyn M., Elizabith, 111., Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics C ' lub 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; V.W.C.. . 2, 3; Dubuque University. Yahnke, R. L., Joliet, 111., Chemical Engineering. Yaw, William H., Iowa Falls, -Agricultural Economics — FarmHouse; Ag. Econ. Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Men ' s Glee Club; Iowa .Xgriculturist; Bomb 3; Co.ssacks. Yocom, Betty M., Chariton, Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C..A. 4. Yoder, Wayne D., . mes, Veterinary Medicine — Delta Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, Treasurer 3; Jr. . .V.. I.. . Young, Richard C, .Ames, Industrial Economics — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. Young, Robert M., Traer, Veterinary Medicine — Phi Mu .Mpha 2, 3, 4, President 3; Ji . . .V.M.. .; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4, Manager, President; Y.M.C.A. Quartet 4; I.S.C. Quartet and Octet 2, 3, 4. Yunker, Warren H., Chicago, 111., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Pledge President 1, Social Chairman 3; Intcrfraternity Pledge Council 3; Engineering Ball 1; Green Gander 1; Iowa Engineer 1; Bomb I. Zager, Stanley E., Spirit Lake, Chemical Engineering — Phi Mu .Alpha; .A.I.Chem.E.; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. Zimmerman, Janet F., Omaha, Nebr., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 4; V.W.C..A. 1, 4; Daily Student 2; Iowa Homemaker 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, Publicity Chairman 2, President 3, 4. Zook, Harriet Ann, Garden Cirove, Home Economics Educa- tion — Omicron Nu 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 2, 3, 4; Freeman Hall, Secretary 3; Iowa Homemaker 3, 4; W ' omen ' s Glee Club 2; Festival Choir 2, 3; (Jraceland Junior College. CREAMERY Howell, Dean S., Maxwell, Dairy Plant Operator. Junker, Paul A., Glidden, Dairy Plant Operator. Keltner, Ben J., .Ames, Dairy Plant Operator — Dairy Industry Club. Kloock, Dean S., (iarner, Creamery Operator. Stump, William E., Denison, Dairy Plant CJperator — Ward System. Tesdahl, Harold L., Radclife, Dairy Plant Operator. Waechter, William H., Boone, Dairy Plant Operator Ward System; Boone Junior College. _ 12« Woo, C. Wood. M. E. Wood, T. R. WiMiclhurn, ( ' . C Woodford, M. E. Suud , U. L. Woodson, M. F. Wimlscni rnfl, I) Wr.ililr.ki, .. Wurslrr. M M Yahnkr. R. L. Vau, VV. H. ' ocom, B. M. Yodcr, W. D. Yi uni5. R- C. Young, R. M. Yunkcr, W. H. Zager, S. E. Zimmerman, J. F. Zook, H. A. OPERATORS Howell, D. S. Junker, P. A. Kcllnrr, B. J. Klootk, I). S. Slump, W. L. Todahl, II. I.. Wacchlri. W ||. I_  JUNIOR CLASS Rhea Puiiiaiii and IViii.iid (.(.niicli dIIci a preview of what ilic vi lldrisscd junior will l)c wearing this season. I).|.().C ' .. Sian Lililc and Junior Prom (iiil li nd) (Cal- houn say a word alter Ining |)rc,scnied by JMJniny Seal Davis at the Junior Prom. juiuoi nKinl)(.rs ol ihc C.aidiiud Cuild. siudcni goMTuin Ixidx who will ( .n r on next year, iiuii to (liscu s ni ' w business. K e]yn (iroih and l cit Roth. .W.C .A. radio thairuian. prcMiii tlu ' s 1 i min- ute broadcast o er radio siaiion W ' OI. 1.30 Ij.ir.j jjioi ' .agt il Iht imitation ottiiJtil to all )unio i. Joan Miller imetj Dr. and Mrs. Charles Frilty at thtir rKiolion (or juniorl at their hont. Jodnny Scat Onii oDIign ( il at tht Junior Prom by signing prograirs. Exn a long, sleepless trip did not bring the band to Ames in time lor them to change, so Junior Promers enioyed music from pljytrt in business suits unior w. omen Uake Over iien i Placed . bly sic|)|)ing iiilo major positions in ' ci- shca and on cani|jus publications, junior women at Iowa .State took llic places ol men leaving lor ilie armed lortes this year. I ' .M. ' l was a big year for Stan Liiile, cletied student bodv |)resident and Uig [inuor on the Clam- pus. Irymby Calhoun was chosen Jiniior Prom (rirl from a field of four candidates. Women ol liie class of 11 were the lirsi juniors to be alfec led by the re |uiremeni that all women take physical education. Jiniiors, now making plans for jcibs ami senior classes, remendjer the campus as ii was in their freshman days — when a siu- denls greatest wcirrv was (innls. not whelher I IK It S.im wcndd let him Imish ihe (piarier. V| 1 H 1 1 ' ! IHni f ' 1 w fl l r C vAI jI M k:« 9 .Richard Ha«hl knaiKt chal ' Kan o Iht Student War Countil a Stan little, student b« y prni ««l utt tut ol Ihe aar cowKil do a IS ■mute b  atftnt i.n SOPHOMORE CLASS I. {2 Dincrni In |h« Trophy Tit- • ' i VI lophofflorei Bob Vifoujin mi Htltn Arnold Soph omore Cli ooJe Sophomores, jus. ,„k ' ,,ii;Mtcr icuonccI from freshmen. I.uni .lu ' pmLk-,,, ihis year ol either taking a chanie (.n uMuinningihe : year man h to a diploma or ..I .lr..ppi„g ,,nt ol school and taking war jol.s, J.,nv siave.l ' l ..ugl. smnmer s,ho,,| alter their freshman veai. n. an attempt to lessen .he time in vears repined to gi e them a degiee. s Ireshmen. thee lass ,| I-, s. , ,|, . ,,,|,j,, .nsiin iio„ ol yth-. Mall an l the Wishea dedication ol the Home lion.nni.s Hnil.ling loiiniain. Iheir • lass started something new ' I. the uav ol Pi ep Soph Halls whrn ihev elected a .Stardust Sueeiheart to reign over ilwii hall, flu- higgesi (hange they nmiecci this ear was tlu ' lieedoni ol III oVIch k nighls. I .{.{ FRESHMAN CLASS Divided into (jrotips under campus leaders, freshmen are shown around the campii:., srheduled for physical exaininations and helped through registration A dental check-up. part of the physical examination required of all freshmen, is performe.l on this newcotner in the dental offices of the College Hospital. Fresiiman Get Acquainted parties sponsored jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are l.eld at Lynn Fuhrer lodoe under the guidance of Mr. Ray Cunningham Jre hnten J ai e Summer Lnrollment ( onli ibuting to the largest summer enroll- mcni in the liistory of lo va State, freshmen this year lound their first taste of college rallier lunried and unstable. Many slndenls came to college just a few •eek.s after high school gi adiiation. and some e cn appeared on I he cam])iis during winter (piarter ol Idlli in order to complete as nian |uarlers as |)ossil)le before being (ailed into ihc armed services. Afler struggling ihiough I ' lcshiiian Days and the physical examination. Iieshmcn startid ( lasses and soon itanied th.il stud ing is ,1 nc(essil), not a pastime, at Iowa Si.ui . And that S: 1, ) deadline vasn ' t so bad when ihire as so much to do. Main actixilies lov frishnuii were frt ' sinnan . divisional ( hd)s ,ind dejjartmenial c lubs. lowaid tht- (lid ol the ear liieie was a geneial siiilni ' ' down, and freshmen were elected into iiunoi oIIkcs hir the loming year. 134 Proud of Ihcii ca djnal numerals worn on aold sweaters, these freshmen arc two of itt many that received recoqnitJon for ability and cooperation in athletics Ttucf Delta Tau Delta rlcdgci reach tor matches to light a cioarctti for an actifr. On t t: ;:«:. ' or the ftrti time. Ihni frnhmtn. rc ttttfini foe winllr quarttr. try to rtmtmbtt How lUcy iM M RKfiving frtthmen itudentt. i-rtidrnt Charlri Fnlev and ran M D Heltrr tUnd m i.rv4t Hall. Mffflorial Union 13.-. IOWA STATE FACULTY Dr. I. W. Ariliur ' s (onii iljiition lo ] v war cHori has l)fc ' n two-lold iliis cai. Dm ing Aiiuust. Scpuinljcr and November his work was wiih ihe O.l . A. where he aided ill dilennining prices on IktI. In the K(o- noini(.s Deparinienl. lie published a nienio in a scries of pain]jhlels on economics issues (onfronting the country in war. Lieutenant [ac k Rector, a grachiate ol Texas A. Is; .M. and Lieutenant William Seav. a gi-aduate ol Ceorgia Tech. head the new .Signal (xnps I ' nit of the Reserve ( )IIk crs Lraining ( or|)s esial)Iishe(l at Iowa Stale lliis ear. I he ( ourse is designed to give men enrolled in the Electrical Engi- neering and Physics Departments an oj)- portunity to learn the military branch in which tiiey are best (|iialiliecl lor service. Dictating the morning letters is Dr. I. W. Arthur who is active in the Agricultural Extension Service and who worked with the O.P.A. on prices for lieef in Iowa • •• Heading the newly established Signal Corps Unit at Iowa State. Lieutenant William Seay and Lieutenant Jack Rector teach military signal work to college stu- dents enrolled in electrical engineering and physics. Rector is a graduate of Texas A. M. while Seay got his degree at the Georgia Institute of Technology ]:$6 IOWA STATE FACULTY Profmor J. K. Walkup, head of the General Engineering Department which has added five courses for the Curtiss-Wright cadettes, checks orer the day ' s schedule. Geraldinc Hesnard receives help on her pocket in a sewing class conducted by Mrs. Irene Buchanan, who also aided in the construction of war timc clothes riic (.cncral Engineering Departnieni stair, headed by Professor J. K. ' alkii|). is taking active part in the Ciirtiss-Wriglii pm gram In lieli ing to train women as design engineers. Several of the deparimenl mem Ijers aie now on leave of absence in iIh armed forces. I ' .m|)hasi ing carelul seletiinn and conser- vation ol dollies for longer wear, the 1 ex- liles and Ciloihing Department has main- laineil an all out lor ihe war spirit, bv making womt n s blouses, nuns sliiiis .iiid (omloiiers lor wai use. aitoiiling u Irene Buchanan, insiiiiiini in lii.ii dcp.iii ment. Conservation and distribiilion ol meat .11 1 being em|)hasi ed in the nim.il llnsbandi Meat Laboratory, according to li. R. Nb (ilmg. .issisiani |)rofessor. Stressed also i-. learning the value of dilferent ruts of meal. 1:= Thff nluff of a cut of mtal ptr pound it pointtd owl to  iludrnl m ariaial hin- bMtfty by 9. R. McCtwi. aiiiilani pfofttw in IHt AntMal Hwbandry Ot artai fit 137 IOWA STATE FACULTY Assisting in the writing of bulkiins of a s|)C(i:il war series designed to siiimilale in- ( leased lood production, Prol. IV |. lirkins ol llu- Aj rononn Di-partnicni is a nieinljer ol tiie departnient that helps soixe siale w ide i( torv garden problems. Idiili SinKlerlin, as sponsor (jj the C.liild 1)(_ (_ Inpiiicnt Club, has snperxised work lielplul lo w I mien in i harge ol Disaster Child i ' .AVv Centers organized under ihe OIlue ol Ci ilian Defense in Ames. riie Electrical Engincei ing Depailment. according to Professor M. ,S. C ' ooxer, direc- tor ol the a al Training School, is aiding in the war ellort by giving a course in radio teciniician training and super ising in- stinct ion in the Xaval Iraining School. We are try ' ng to do all we can In assisting an all out war production pro- gram. stated Prof. B. J. Firkins, research professor of the agronomy section In radio programs anrl classes dealing with child development. Miss Edith Sunilerlin is proposing emphasis on play materials made from waste products because of the restricted use ol rubber, plastics and metals. As director of the Naval Tiaining School. Piol. M. S. Coover has charge of instruction in their classes 1 38 IOWA STATE FACULTY An (nlt-uclo.. iKhnician and «orkti in tl-.t clirlital Uooiatonts. Or. M.v|j.lrtl Sloil. numbtr of Iht Vttfinj.j P.Ul ' Cljj, ll. ' «. firiifd ht- B 5 M D  n(J D V M. (rom Iowa Statt. Head of the Foods and Nutrition Department. Dr. P. Mabel Nelion hai leen the dietiliani ' internihip ipttded up 1 he ()iil uoiiiaii iiiciiiljcT ol llu ' X ' cU ' ii- iiarv Paihologv I)c|jartincnt stalf in ilic ' ctciinaiy Medicine Hixision. Di M.n aiei Sloss is chairman ol ihc local (iaMi|) and I lo.s- jiilal (lomuil ol llie Red dross, and has siipeiA iscd work in Inrnishing recreation centers for the ( .ind uilur iiaining ( enters. . s (hainnan of the- Iowa Stale Nutrition Coiniiiitlee. Di. P. Iai)el Nelson, iiead ol the 1-oodsand Nun ii ion ne|)arinieni. diiet is ilie niiiriiion programs in !•!• ((unities ol Iowa, besides answering many letters eveiy (lav ahoiii simnner (aiming. I)ire( ling ihe Pilot Iraining Coiiise. Piol. . ( .. Nelson gives I he n.i pijnis te( hnit .d iraining for adive duly with tin Na y Air |-or e. As head of the Acron.mtital I ' ngi neering Deparlmenl. he guides the ti.iining of engineers in air|)lane design iechni(|ue. Goinj urn i jni« liurall Blani il ftc! V C .Stlu--.. . -CiJ c l r Ar ' Dclut: jI €njlo«t ' inj Oipartiotnl.  nd i cHwn ol the CwliuWilfM m|m« iin • « «« HI IOWA STATE FACULTY Fnder the diicc lorshii) of (icorgc Vccn- kti . ilie Men ' s Physical Kchuaiion l)e]5an- inciii has rearranged its sc htihdc i  iiain I .(iOO navy men, and |)lans to give each ne v ' 12 and A-12 iraincc six hours of phxsical education a week. Sending the conciil ok hc ' sira lo Dis Moiiu ' s to jjrescnl a c oiu ci i ai ( ' ainp Dodge, and another for the VV ' AAd. ihc Music: De- part nienl also cooperated iih the war efTort l a 1 ranging for sale of war bonds and siaiiips at concerts and musical e ents. Com- nicnding tire department on its acti ity. R. D. Welch of the I ' liitcd States Treasin-y Dcparimcni wrote, What c)ii ha e done is certainly a valuable contribution to the war clfort. In additicjn to his regular college physics coinses and consultant work. Dr. P. H. Carr has taught radio instruct ion to adults and We have switrhed from retjul.ir physical education to a hardening course, with .... an increase from 2.000 to 9.000 student hours, states Georoc Veenker. P. E. head claSSCS lU navigation loT t hc Na ' y . ir C ' adctS. Radio instruction for adults as a part of the Enoineerino Science Manaoement War Trainino. and consultant work are all part of a d.iy ' s work for Prof. P. H. Carr of the Physics Department. Practicino with the Naval Training Station quartette. Prof. Tolbert MacRae heads the Music Department 140 IOWA STATE FACULTY Srd Stont. MiOi S nrMs editor edits latest Associated Press news from the teletype in Agricultural Annex. Also included in nis proeram is the Freedom Front broadcast. Professor and Research Chemist Dr. E. I. Fulmer has done much work with industrial fermentation processes, using corn and wheat as basic products IWsides conclucting ihe Freedom Front progiaiii, a report covering America ' s effort .s III! iiiaiiv war Iront.s, Sid Stone is news etli- UM ol W ' OI. lias ( harge ol news (overage il w.ii events and works with students on llie news si.ill. Industrial utilization of farm cro|)s is one ol ilie war progianis ol ilu- ( ' iniiiisirv De- partment, ace oi (ling lo l)i. i . 1. lulmer. From (orn and wheat, stu h industrial henii- tals as ellnl ahohol are prodiued l) a Icr tiientaiion |)ro(ess. and are uliiiii.iielv used in making syniheli( rubber. Development of a |)lanl for extracting oil from soybeans is a (riti(al wartime project (hemists at Iowa Stale are (arrying on, ac- cording to Dr. (). R. Sweenev. piofessor and head ol (;iKini(al and Mining !• iigiiuti iiig. vlio is also (onsullant for ilu . IV H. CilrKli«i e «tWm M U I (iHi tkitM li (M of Ikt I M 141 Prof. F. E. Brown ' s chemistr lecture class hears about tlie reaction of a salt and HCl W. H. Scluamiifer. alias Willi Bill. (lives an assiunment to a morning liusiness law class 142 CLASSES Mtn in R T.C. r«ei« in struclion in structure and use of the magnetic compass •••f M« f « ciMt under A L AMt ' inn mrttt in a 1 vast of the camptn Cxpand Jyignt Cla e Biijflii li liis f lowiiiff Irom windows iliai li.ivf l)tcn (1,11 k in loniicr years Imiiisli ilu- iiKtsl ((HKitlc ex idciuf of llic (llall c■ thai lia c (oinc alxml in ariaii tincnt ol ( I.inn Mludiiks ill I ' .U. ' i. Kvcniiig classes arc no longer an oddity, hui an a(rf|)lcd | aii ol stiidtnls ' tiays. Manv engineering drawing classes, loi both men and women, arc licld fron) scNcn lo ten in ilie excning l)c anse ol ( rowded daviime l.dxiralorics. Finals in some (onises li.ive even been gi en aflcr dinner i)e(.uisc o| the nciessiiv of reporiing glades on (iine conplcd with (he inabiliiy lo lind room s|ia(e in the dav lime. I.a(k of (lassroom space li.is been anoilier wrciK h in ihe wheels of ( lass sihechiles. with (he naval ir.iinces odiipving manv cicctrital and iliesel laboraloi ics. and essenii.il wai work taking s|)a (- in ilu ( hemistry Unilding. I V. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL 111 lunc, 11M2. llu ' 111 si (onlin- i cil iiainces — 200 in lumibcr — iitcd ilif lirsl movcmciii .ii Iowa Stale he .s|)f( i.il i ((l 1 r.iiiiiii_n()l nun loi.Kiixi ' service. Since iheir ani al. Navy Aviation Cadets, Ctntiss- Wright women and manv special war industry workers ha e begiui iiaining here, bill the sailors now oiilnuinber all others, being a familiar sight both on the (am|)us and on the streets and busses ol Anus. (Masses ail da , a iree hour spun on liie shii) each evening, and liberty to lea e the (ani])us on Salin-dav and Sundav consti- tute the (hief acti ities ol these sailois. 144 I j; NAVY OFFICERS 3 uernberg.er Commands iJraining. School Commander A. F. Duci nhcrgcr was made commanding oliiccr ol the Iowa State C ' ol- lege Naval Iraining Scliool in February re- ]jlacing Lieut. C.eorge ( . Ray, the Ollicer in Charge. Supervising the activities of the IT) commissioned ollicers and ilic l.TiOO trainees of the school. Dnernberger became commanding oflicer when the training school was designated a connnand by the Bineaii of Naval Peisonnel, W ' ashington, D. C. .An executive officer, and lour baiallion (onnn.indcrs (onstitiitc the military com- mand inider the direction ol Conunander Diiercnberger. The navy sick bay in the college hospital •md ihc general health of the trainees is su|)cr ised by two medical officers and three dental ollicers, while the disbursing of pay and clothing, and record keeping is the re- sponsiljilily of three na al supply officers. • TOP ROW; Ensiun G. D. Harnett. Ensiiin H. A. Brown, Eiisiun D. J. Hnrt. Ensuin C. M. Jones, Ension C E, Smoyer. SECOND ROW: Lieut. R. B. Charles. Lieut. Knochel. Chief Boatswain R. 0. White. Ension C. W. Burdette. Ensinn L. R. Miller. FRONT ROW: Lieut. B. K. Shafer. Lieut. A. D. Eastman, Lieut. R. C. Boren, Commander A. F. Ducrnlieroer. Lieut. G. C. Ray. Lieut. A, B. Sweet 146 , b ' DiiCuiiinq ibt ordfri of the day. Lieutenant G. C. Ray, esecutme ofJicer. .md Commander A. F. Ducrnberger. commanding oflicfr rij e j mcning talk P ' of w b Ccxntr. director of ttie Electrical School of llie Iowa State Naval Training Scl.ool and Dean T. R Agg. head of the Engineering Diiition. inipKl a ■lolor Nfail lull iliL- ( i ilian iiisiriKiois in ilic Ik(iii(al Sdiool ol ilu ' .i .il li.iiniiif; Si IkjoI arc Iowa Slalc f iaduaics. uiili i il ian lca hers having been see mid Ironi ele( nil niiliiies (onipaiiies. iii.niiilai luriiii; Iniiis, ( i il ser ire. ( onsi i in i ion liiiiis .iikI (ilher idiK ,ii 11)11. il iiisi ii ui ions. Ilu I lir- iri( al S( liool is ilie onl (ii ision ol llie . .i al Iraining .Sihool in uhiih ii ilian insiiiK lots are ein|)l()yi l. nninljir ol ilu insi i ik lui s li.i i riilisiid in the na uiih sarious ratings honi spe- ialist, third i lass, lo hief spii iaiisi. with a leai her s i lassilu ation. Class insiiiKiion in iIh I let irii iaii ' s Sihftol is (oiuluded similaiK lo ilu lolUge piogi.ini. with . '  () niinnle si.nul.nd ( l.isses d.iil lot iluir II. lining |ieriud ol l ' weeks. n I nsign in WOild .n I. ( ' onnnaiuler . 1 ' . I )iu 1 iil)ei,i;ei li.is srisrd in iIr- navy 21 M ' .iis. lie I. line to the low.i .State ( ' ollege N.i .il Iraining .Sihool in lehiuaiy lioin Deiroii. . l ii liigaii. wluie lu w.is exciiiti e and I diu .11 ion ollu er .It ilu I K i ii i( .d. Dii si | and .M.iiine Kngineering Iraining .Si hool at the I ' liiled Si.iies a al Reserve . rnu rv. riu ' ( !oiniii. Hiding ()lliter was appointed when the sihool w. is designated a loinniand. leplaiing I.ient. (ieorge ( . U.u. the (Xliier in Charge at that time. (ioininander Duernheiger reiei ed his iraining as an ck-itritai engineer anil in ( iv- ilian life was in the eleitrital inaihincry hiisiness. As loiiiinander ol (he lima .State station, he siiper ises l. '  t oinniissjoned oiluers and l.. ' i ll) iia .d trainees al one time. I «: NAVAL TRAINEES Anns s vingiui in rh ilnii lo iluii Inisk sirps. naval siaiion iiainccs niaicliini Ironi ilu ' railroad station to the Naval Iraining Sc hool arc a ianiiliai sight when the new contingenls ol several hun- dred trainees arri e ev ' ery lew weeks. A mimeographed l(l-i)agv papii cdiitd by a for- mer Iowa State student, ' e()nlan ihinl class Max Hedrick, ' 37, makes its appearance every two weeks. The paper, the Xdiililu.s, keeps the diller- ent companies inloniicd aixiui the general acii- ities, sjjoris and icc real ion and lalenls ol the various trainees. The physical litness prcjgram at the training sia- iion incorporates all kinds of sports, with swim- ming and calisthenics, taken at the Men ' s Gym- nasium located directly behind Friley Hall, as the compulsory items. Trainee intramurals in toucli football and basketball, and bowling intramurals for the officers, trainees and the shii) ' s com- pany were highlights ol tliis athletic program. • •• Leavinu Iowa State after completing their trainina. these sailors are bo more trainiriQ or actual combat duty. They arrive and leave in contingents A fiee hour is enjoyed in ship ' s i|u.i ' ters by four trainees 148 NAVAL TRAINEES Marchtng buk to th« ihip afttr lunch, thcic laitori lirt in what •as onct callid Hii«hct Hall I lie tliniii roDiii in ilir new l misn iii ud liiIcA 1 1. ill Incline ' mess li.ill Im TMl naval liaiiiccs. olluirs and slii|) ((iinpanv in Icbniary. I he fac iliiics ol ilu- Mcniniial Union were also nstd lo Icid llu- navy under llu- snpcTv ision ol Miss liin (.leiscr. head ol (he Insliuitional Mana i ' iiuni De pailinenl. and l.nsi n (•. I). Ilarinell. ilel| ing |)re|)are iiieals lor the n.ny are the (id iiienihers ol ilu llakeis ' and (looks ' S( hool. I Inches I lall and Irilev I lall. tiansrornicd as ne.irls as possible lo reseiiihle ship ' s |nar- leis, sei e as lixinjf (piailers lor the naw iiK II. I hell ' .lie no doors on the r(M ins. diMililt and iiiplc ddkei Ixinks arc used and. a((( idin){ lo ii.iw le iil.ilion, ilothin]{ .nid e.ir are kepi in ship shape and in ihe sni.dlest spaie possible in llie ship ' s tpiariers. A tptclal caftttria lint in tht Mtmofial Union accommodaln thfs« hungry naval Irainttf I l '  Electrical ciiainee ' i 0 trainees nttPiifl one of the lahornlories that is a pnrt of their course Study for Sub Service riic 8-wcck (licscl |)r()s;r;iin siipti iscd l)v Proi. l)a icl L. Ann, head ol ilic Mechanical Engincring Dcparlnicnl. |)rc])arcs the men for scn ' ice on snbniariiies. I ' l boats, siib- niaiine c haseis and aiixiliaiA ciali. and lot the am|jhibian service. Electrical coni])anies. iindei tlie direclion oi Prol. M. S. ( )o er, liead oi the Electrical Engineering l)c|);n inuiii . ha c ' taken o ei |)arts (11 all ol se cial college hiiildings, iii- ( hiding Exhibit Hall. einergencA building conslriicted lor the lust uoild wat. Members of the Rakers ' and ( looks ' Sc hool attend 1(( mi cs b nicinbci s ol the ' Iowa Stale slafl and periecl their food iechnic|iie by assisting in the pre])aiMi ion of meals for the Naval Eraining School in Union kitchens. The line forms to the right as these sailors march to class Diesel enijifie parts are exam- ined by these trainees enrolled in the 12-week diesel course 150 NAVAL TRAINEES Two sailors entertain Virginia Harding on the west stairs of the Memorial Union k ■ . - -AjR-Ir-iiiT. . I- -  ' ' .I ' rtr ' ' , ' M Irjining SlJtton iMl StJif guintrl tiilttlblll arf on Iht Itjm pjuttt in ill praclict in Ihi Sljlt Cyinnailum Qimn (iriduJlion en int M tf lui n« iii i htio lof tnii (gopinr « ir in Ti w™ mtm •■•lo— n tro«i iitvt 6 C uhtiluli of l n lum. mtnnfil by jihltlicjily incllntd trjinm Rj wd (ooinlulJlioni tio« Pin Chain E rultr  j«d toncul imdtf cwtwrlt ii lln 4f4 bi Ifimm I VITI ES Veislua 11 ' auiatls I. ' ).()()() visitors . . . ( aidinal Key taps during vinitr (|iiarLcr, 1943 . . . Pi Ian Sigma, met han f State Plavcrs present summer j)lay tion Board holds early elcetions . Homeeoming decora! ions abolishe Naiads ])resent ' Wmpliihian ' ' ' .V ' . ngineering lionorary comes to campus . . . Iowa 1943 ir) ) ' sets sales record . . . Siudent Publica- Farm and Home Week broadcast o cr W ' OI . . . . Michalske becomes head lootball toach . . . Plii Delta Iheta captures most intrannnal points. I9J3 wai-iinic Wislica fcauuis War-Fair, II. M.S. I ' iiialorc and opcniioiiscs. Reli- gious ,!Ji()Ui)s invite na al trainees and « (!urtiss- ' rit;Iii tadettes to join. C aln])u | iiliii( :il Kills are laieil willi lalxn and ineial sh()iia_i e, alons wiili deoiaMd ad eilisin revenue. S|)ring inuainural program combines acti es and pleilges. 152 ' is;i l nsk ).iim;iiA .l.i ..,,,.l n:uh lo sl,.. ,- olf .,ic six f vv.i Shuts liikiii ;i(h.mi..Kr ..I il,, uAu. .tu sluU- • « nil l,uill iMsi n■ nn, ilu- .olU c- nU ,u,ms.- 1942 VEISHEA ' pl.;j_:LU). AW au . VIIVH A 15y000 cAttend Vei ltea onctivitie A bciicvoleiu ucathcr man combined with the work of over 2.0n() students lo pre- sent ' eisliea of 1 012 for a crowd of I , ).()()() isilors on May 11, l and l(i. Opening with the crowning of the Veishea Queen of ( haciis, I he progiam for the three days con- tained the usual (ipenhouscs, ' eishea Vod- il. and baseball games. New in 1012 were the Rexue Mililaire ami the re iew of I ,. )00 R.O.T.C. men in a giaduation parade. Ootning Friday ' s orogram w« Ihi dtdlcjtion of thll fountain placttf in front of tht Momt tconomici Building Iht cinldrfn wr t uulptortd by C wiitian Pftir. ion and tht inurigtion by Jamis Whitcomb Riliy rijdt: I biliiii all thildiin ' i gool II Ihiy rt only undtrilood Cnn bad onti tnai to mi Jnt a tw) an thty can k 155 1942 VEISHEA Mechanical tiij inexrs laid ()|)cii house in ihcir casting lal)oratories on the west side of the cani|His. I licse I wo sUulents xolun- larily ga e denionstraiions l)cginning ai 10 a. m. and closing at ' ) p. ni. ' Kdtication in Action was the theme carried out in cam- pus openhouses during ilic I ' . ' 11! X ' eishea. |ohn |.i . An SuiHord and Hob Wharion. (luinica! iMigineers. help (kuiousiiaU ' liaiui lotion in ilic (ollodial chemistry section ol I he chemical engineering openhouse. AH siudent work is vohuitarv, with stiulenls making signs. ])osters, labels, serving as guides and as demonsir.Uors during Veishea. I. 6 After walking down .1 40-foot waU from (he shore to the staoe on Lake LaVerne. the Queen of Queens and her 10 attendants take part in the coronation ceremonies over which Dr. Virgil M. Hancher. presi- dent of the State tJniversity of Iowa, and Pres. Charles E. Friley officiated on Friday night Prts Criitrlfs £. frilry presents honors to outslanOinB rnen m fl T C. at the annuai gi u itiv«v ceremony on Friday afternoon. Held lor Iht tint iimi during Viithea of 1942. the ceremony allowed iisiting parents to see the cer ' i attend Veishea at the same lime Deepening iwiliglit over Lake I .iX ' ernc sel ihe stage for ihe for- mal opening ceremonies of the iweniy-lirsi iiinuial ' cishea on Friday. May l. ' . Master of Cere- monies William Mullan and Pat- ricia Hayes, chairman, were ilie smdeius in charge. A i«) vd ol L ' .. ' ) lll lilkii the State (ivmnasiimi Im hoih perfoini- ances ol ilit X ' eishea X ' odvil. stu- dent lalcni show. Delia Delta Delia sorority was the sweepstakes winner, while Delta I ' psilon tcnik Inst plate in (In men ' s competi- tion. Ihe first horse show ever to be presented at Iowa .State drew a capacitv crowd of L ' .7()() as •!. '  horses were entered in theconiest. Phvllis ' (K(rhies rtule (irsi place wiinicr in ihc hur cinan hip t l.iss. VeUnea ueen J ide ii itn Cary. Qrant Riding in ihc I lolh wood ' u loi ( ' .ara an when it a])peared in Des Moines was the lot ol l!)12 ' s Vcishca Onccii ol Ouccns. Marian Allen. Clhoscn by C ary Cjianl Ironi phoio graphs ol all Iowa State queens who reigned dm ing the year, Miss Allen rode uidi (rrani in the lead tar ol the cara an and was enter- tained by the stars backstage belore iheir , ' f hour Army and Navy Beneht Show in ihc Officially crowned at the opening ceremonies on Friday, Marian Allen leaves the stage to open the Revue Mjlitaire and to ride in the lead car in the Veishea parade Shiiiie Aiidiioi iuni. lier passing out roses lo ' J ' J (.old Star nioilieis who were guests ,11 ihe ( elebralion. Miss Allen wciii innnedi- .iiel lo ilie Fort Des Moines lloiel where she (hew names lor war bond winners. 158 SMMPStaht; winner of the parade wai the revolving world of Phi Delta Theta Ihc Saiurday iiiglu pciionnanrc (if Stars () cr W-ishca was |)criU(l wlun ilu ' ciiiiic- selling, hiiilt 1)11 dhdi. ' ilH.niis luld. was (Icsirovcd 1) iIr- w iixl. Working againsl lime ilic t rcw rcbuill ihc stage in lime for ihe S ()■( lot k |)ei lonnaiu e uliidi was the last. V A compltit iill ' Oul of cherry piei wai reported by the Inttilulion ManateaenI OtwrtaMi !•   ar«4 oyer 3.S00 Individual plei. Weekold baby chicki are admired by viiitort to the if ' rd by ttii Poultry Husbandry Department in one of the judging paviliont located on the c State Palling in front of the MiMoriat Union li the Kappa Delta float, winner in ttie lorority diviilon. Olhrr winner! were the Roatt of CIm Hall. Alpha Ward and Ihe Teililei and Clothing Department If! 159 1943 VEISHEA TOP ROW; Oakleaf. Sorensoii. Hnscl.ey, Fuiman. Walker, Nathlich. FRONT ROW: Briiikman. Finch. Hauck. Stoddard. Richardson. Schwandt. Barron. Heishey, GilLtrt •• Choose iXJar uh erne Ex.iminino a letter from Harry James, orcticstra leader who chose 1943 Vei- shea Queen of Queens, are Dorothy Walker, Irvin Nathlich, John Furm.in In keeping wiili the thcnic Iowa .Slate Goes to War, 1943 Veishea presented a condensed war-time jnogTani ior visitors on May 7 and S. Opening ceremonies on I ' riday, Mav 7, ieatmed tlie crowning ol ( )iieeii ol (hicc-ns l) (.oxernor lioinke B. 1 lie kenlooper. ( ' ompleling the e ening ' s progiam was die lirsl performance ol I I. .M.S. I ' inalore. produced l) die Music Dcpai linciil. Iowa Stale I ' huers and Dance ( ' liil). will) admiilance being gained l) die pure iiase ol war siam|)s. I)i isional o|)enliouses higliliglued Sat- urday morning ' s schedide. with all dixisions p. 11 1 i( ipai iiig. Saturday night w.is gi en oxer lo ilie giganiic W ' ai l- ' air. cainixal re(|uiring llic- pun liasc ol war stamps lor pari i( i|)atioii. 160 VEISHEA TAPPING MORTAR BOARD Uap J4onorar Member Mrs. (Charles K. l-rilcy. lirsi honorary member ol Mortar Board to be chosen in 10 years, was tapped with the class ol 1!II-! during Veishea last spring. Mortal iioard, national honorary lor junior women, also held its traditional freshman candlelight in- ducticm service, formerly Iield in the dormi- tory court, on the lawn ol the ])resident ' s home last fall. A joint meeting with Cardi- n.il Ke), men ' s honorary, was also a part ol the fall calendar, •ilh movies of the sj ring iap|)ing c eremonies furnishing tlie entertain- meiU. Scrapbooks lor tlie IJ..S.(). were ])r(}- jec ts of the C ' hrislmas party gi en in Decem- ber lor tlie alumnae. Dtuing winter c[uar- ter, a lotinder ' s Day Tea was served for all members of the organization. Ihc aimual waffle stip])er was sponsored b the alumnae. Sccenadiim oroaiiizcd houses where t.inpees live, mcmhets o( C.ir(lin.il Key and Moctar Bo.iiiJ bi.ivc the elements to anno to the occupants that someone in their oroup will be tapped to Cardinal Key the next alternoon. Forming a semi-circli the lawn of the president ' s home, the Knoll, members of Mortar Board hold their candleliotit induction service for friir 162 t WJ fc Mill Mar|ari« Boiii Mm Otrolhr Lm C«i«imi Mm Dofdans Fairmin Mm Phyllil G rb(rlon Mill Evelyn Groth Mill Cirol Nichols JfM R«t l(.;{ CARDINAL KEY Lyie Abbott Stuart Kuyper Hoyt Chaloud Seeley Lodwick John Keggen Royal Lohry Ben Kinnjck Donald Marek J4oLd Second d ecog.nition JSanquet A rccogniiioii ban(|uct was gi cii lor ihe second time in ihe history ol Cardinal key, senior men ' s honorary, on February 1 iliis year. Ai iliis lime, retogni- ■ n lion ol aijonl lOO oiilslandiiig U campus leaders was made, and the men invited were gi en engraved certiticaics of honor signed by olliccrs ol ( ' ardinal Key. Leadcrshi|j, scholarshij). iharaiicr and service to Iowa Slate are the lour re(|uisiits lor mcml)cishii) in Cardin.d K( . luclvi ' men are tapped each year, with six seniors automatically becoming alunnii members and the six jiniior members carrying on the organization lor the lollowing year. The president ol Cardinal Key is selected bcloie the ta|)ping ceremonies and is always ta|)ped last by the outgoing president. Last tapped last year was Paid X ' isser, while Lyle . bboti was vice-j)resident, .Stuart Kuyper took loll as secietarv, Roval Lcjhr i)aianied ihe books. llo t ( ' .h.doiid was soc i.d cii.iir- man .ind |ohii Slalei w.is sergeant-at-ai nis. 161 tr. r Git ered in the Cardinal Guild Room on second floor of the Memorial tJnion. members of Cardinal Key and Mortar Board rehca sc before ooing out into the inowv nifht to serenade the or- ganiied hoinei where tipptcs reside. Speaking at the recognition banquet held on February 4 by Cardinal Key. Robert Bellaire. United Prns° Tokyo corrtsp«ndent rKently released tron a Japanese concenlralion camp, told the 100 men gathered in Oak Room. Memorial Union, that only civilian sacriflcc can defeat Japan. Hit address on February 5 nt broadcast oitr WOI Don Van Hmeling John SlAtt ' George Wales J C Htmpiltad K. N MaeTin l(. Robert Chase Henry Hanson Kennetii Donelson Kenneth Krogh Robert Kirkpatnck Smiting broadly. Paul Visser. outgoing president of Cardinal Key. es:orti Ro ' icrt Kirkpatrick tj ti.e starjc alter scle.tlng Ijmi (ton tip crowd in Great Hall. Intent on t c busniess at hand, John Slater does a thorough job of tapping Stan Little, one of six junior men to be tapped ni the ceremony, held duruig winter quarter because of the moved-up uiaduation date for men J 66 CARDINAL KEY Oap JSew Aien 3 urin Winter larter Holdinj; tluii i.iinnMi;  crcinoiiy lor new iiicinbcrs on Maiili li insicad of wailing nn- (il llu ' usual ' cislica time terenionv under ihe (iani|)anil(. iniinl)ers ot ( ' ardinal Key sel a precede 111 in iIk ' ( i i;ani .ii imi iliisyear. I- ' i e junior men. six stnior men and iliuc tat uliy niendjers were lionore I. I he num ber is noi fixed by consliuuion. bui set b |)reeedent. i he Hve junior men tapped liist in the lerenionics phue their n ames in a hai and assume olliees in ihe order tliai iheir names are (hawn. but due to uiuertainlies lui ihi- (oming year, no drawing was made this spring, (ihosen belore the ceremonies, Kennelli Krogli was selected president. and. lie along with Robert ( base, was ta|)ped in absentia. ( )n I ebruary f), a leadership coiulave was held bv members ol Cardinal Key lo em|)ha- si L- and slinnilale leadership on the (am|)ns. ,S|)caker lor this otcasioji was Rcjbert Hel- laire. I ' nited Press ' Tokyo corrcspondcni who was itcentK leleased from a [a| anese coiueniralion tamp. Mr. Bellaires address, whic h stressed ci ilian sac rilice on the pari of .Americans, was broadcast over station W ' OI. Stwii, Liltll Oian Wilkini Cl Ut Millli A. B. C li J. C. Scliillittir L $l« «1 K.7 PHI KAPPA PHI SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FRA IKRM FY Founded in 1(S!KS ai the l)ni crsily ol Maine Iowa Stale Cliapter Fstablished in l ' .)l I ELECTED JANUAR ' 18, 1943 Facility: David L. Ann, Charles Harvey Bnnvn. Harlan (i. Wood. (jyadiiale SlutlciiLs: Fuhio Alice, Ratiiel Anderson, Sara Ann Brown, Mrs. Lena liiickinghani, Lowell L. Carver, Marion (i. CAishing, Phyllis Gough, Flora Hanning, S. Milton Henderson, Norma R. Hollen, Sister Clariis Iliinsl. Helen Virginia Johnson. Fhoiiiiis Masson Lees, Dale R. Lindsay. A. L. McCoinb, Mary Marshall, Max S. Old ham, Paul Everett Sanlurd. Donald H. While, J. Brown White. l)i(l( ' )gru(lu(ilc Si iiilciils: Donoxan An- drews, Hazel Bacon, Margaret Bates, Carol l-.lainc liauer, Allan Scoii Ikniley, (Gert- rude) J. Botslord, Robert Philii) lirinkman. Merrill Wallers Brown, William H. Cal- houn, Robert L. C ' arslens. F,l ira ( arstenscn, Claylain Lorraine Cawie ell. M. Fxelyn Cha]jin, J. Bradley Cniiiwcll. |()hn CoKhui Doolittle, Ferraiue A. Dorsey. Wesley David Frevert, MaUdlm S. liick. Lef)n Eldon Greeley, Evelyn ixiiili (.roili, Ralj)!] Piarnelt Gunn, Rhoda Helen llanii . Elizabeth 01i ia Hanson, James Deenier Head, Gretchen O. Hendrickson, (Anna) Darlene Holder, Warren Lee Honeyman, Jr.. Roger Nicholas Jasper, E. Jeannetie Kiel, Donald William Kuester, H. Stuart Kuyper. Wendell Henry Kyle, Margery . r- lene Laiv. Robert Sidnev Levine. John Galen Lewis. Don ' intenl Lippen- berger. Robert 1). Lotien. John Henry Mc- Kheen, Jr., .Anthony G. Mathis, (iilbert E. Mellen. Fred Bryce Miller, J. Robert Miller, Robert Ryder Moats, .Alice Ann Moore, Wendell Herman Xedderman, Sheinian Kenneth Oakleaf, John L. O ' Harra, Muriel Cioxert Park. Worth Harris Percixal. Mil- dred Peurka. Jean M. Peterson, Charles William Rawii. .Vila M. Reeves. Robert Leonard Rhodes, Mary Katherine Rood, Sue Marie Sc Ineiber. Siiirley Sue Smith. Frederick W. .S( hat , Roy Station. Richard K. Steinberg. J. Minard Ste ens. M.mi i( c 1 .eland Streiil, ( arl Gustax Sw.nison, Jr., Robeii Louis Lower, Paid Harding ' a ra. Rmh . . X ' ogel, Kenneth M. Watson. Lawrence Michael Weeks. Fred LIomI Wells. |i.. Charles Keinieth Willi. mis, 1 l,n 1 ict Ann i lok. 168 ALPHA ZETA TOP ROW: Chilcott. Gut«. Stenni. Krogh. MilKr. Pilmtr. Rot t SECOND ROW: McCone. Fodtrbtrg. Blotk. Dickson. Rmn. Stilirt, Nitlttn. THIRD ROW: Ktitcr, Klint. ViMtr. Miniitr. Mathis. Hindmjn FRONT ROW: Benllcy. Oakltaf. Svtinton. Nathlich. Btll yroup J eappear Alplia x . . iiaiioiial honorary ap ' icul- liiial fralcTiiity, was rciiislalcd inio iIk- ( ii- ( Ic ol lioiiorary orgaiii al ions ;ii Iowa Sialc ill si ' iiii ; r|iiariLT ol l!M2. I lu ii annual s( liolaislii]) award. .s|)ons()Hii 1) ( aimiia .Sigiii.! I)(ii.i. n.nional senior lioniuary agri- cultural Iraicrnity, was prcsciucd lo ilic liiglusi ranking frcsliiiian agi i( iilniial siu dciu. I.oucll Dimigan. ai the l ' . I2 l all Honors Day (-omfxalinn. Siii( c- ii is ilu- aim of lliis agii( ullural lion orary to proiiioic vouih lradcrslii|). l|ilia .cla sciil Robert Ikll as a dckgair to llic . iiicri( an Voiiili (loiifcrcin f luld at ( !arl)on- (lalc, III. lor onilis lioni o (i ilu- n.iiion. Dail Snydif and Waifn KtAf . two mimbtrt ol Alpha Zfla. nllional agricgltural honorary, go Ditr lont malarial lor an approachinf •in(iii« I Willi V two juniors and seniors were ini- liatcd into ilu- group this year, wiih (.eorge (iodfrev of the Agrii tilturni Kxperiineni .Siaiion as guest s| eakeral the initiation l an- (|iKt. Winter (|uarier olluers induded Ken- neth Oakleal. (haiuellor: Irvin Nathlich. (elisor; Harris Sellers, srribe; .Stanley Swan- son, iieasiirer; and Robert Hell, duoniclcr. 169 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Listening as Ruth Vogel. president of Phi Upsiloii Onucion. explains a point during an informal meetino are Verdene Boyken, Lornia Gallaher. Evelyn Groth. Frances Mallory. Dean Genevieve Fisher. Helen Horton and Ruth Brown Snitiate 24 lA omen Iwcnty-loiir new members, four seniors and 20 juniors were initiated into Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, national i roicssional home economics honorary, dining the year. Miss Rose Wanek, district counselor, inspected the Omicron chapter at Iowa State and was present lor the initiation service and the tea which lollowed lor acti e alumnae and mem- bers. Iwo (ookie sales took the place of the traditional Christmas fruit cake sale, iili 211 dozen cookies selling during the lall (|uarler sale. I ' lii LJpsilon Omicron, vith Omicron Xir. sponsored the annual Illen H. Richard ' s Day program. Talks on the phases of the life of Ellen H. Richards were arranged l) members of Phi r])silon Omicron. oruani alion in c harue ol ihe ( onxocation. a € ©o a a I? V S P TOP ROW: Bcneke. Tidemanson. Conquest. Guy, Garhetson. Klusmann. Blonioien, P.iddock. Houston. SECOND ROW: Pundt. L.inoworthy. Cillaher. Haskin, Horton. Gallijan. Wiltkowski. Simmons. Hcrshcy. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Wendel. Ricklefs, Srhreiber. Brown, Boyken. Mocckly. Harris. Hauck. FRONT ROW: Boyts, MaMory, Klein, Mrs. HuM, Vooel, Olson, Swift, Groth 170 TAU BETA PI TOP HOW: Ntil. Chast, Lr. is, F.!usl. FrtHrt. Wahl, ' .....:. ,!o d. Rot. SECOND ROW: Brmkmjn. McKUttn. Ebirt, Rund. S. - -..iitmt. Cirstms KutiKr. THIRD ROW: Stonbtrg. Scharnberg, V ra. Cliimbtrlain. Frick. Gerbtr. Dtcrt. Tmrtr. FRONT ROW: C. Swanton, CKaloud. Lipptnbtritr. Bo«r- nir. Dooliltlt. Weill. Wttks (Plan JSent Swin for Senior liciu Swing lioiioi iiig giiidualing seniors was given winter c|naricr this year by I an Ik ' ia Pi, national engineering honorary. I he ainiual Fngineers ' Hanquel |)re ioiislv l el(l winter (|iiarier and whic h aliracled M()(i engineers last year, was (anrelled for I ' Jl ' . Ileclion of new members is luM i i(e a ear, one election including a majority ol juniors and the oilur a majoril ol senior siudcnls. n all niglii job ol erecting a beni bv dimensions deri ed Irom solving gi cn pioii Icins was in store lor ihis year ' s pledges as usual. I radilional while and gold caps and o f gowns were worn bv pledges dining the week when iIk spent the better pan of their noon hour on the steps of Home F.conomies Uuilding or Xgricidlnral Hall singing, cheering, reciting |)oeiry and passing out gum, candy and cigaiettes to the audience. W« ring thf tradittonji (old sf d whil ' obtt ct Taw Itda Pi Pawl Klinft- pwn. OKI (lanca and Molt (nf«.  m  |rtt . tlrtll o rt «l • •ornM Ott 171 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Dr. E. I, Fulmer addresses an Alpha Chi Sigma banquet, chemical honorary that sponsored a safety campaign in the Chemistry Building this year TOP ROW: Mills. Calame. Lippenberger. Tully. Vangsness. Snyder. Behrmann, Gieck. SECOND ROW; Boll. Goodfellow. Klingsporn, Chamberlain, Forsythe, Voreck. Fisher. Mcintosh. FRONT ROW: Wahl. Jensen, Miller, Szczepaniak. Sleight. Tevebauijh. White CkentUt JOi pla Cnemlcal Aiag ic yy Sponsoring a display of chemical magic as ilitir Sc icncc Dav j rojcc t this vcai, Alpha Chi Sigma, piokssional (hLinical Iralernity, look iis place alcjng wiili other groups hel|)- ing to organize ojjen iiouses lor the isiting high .school sludenis. Also a member of the National Safely Council. Alpha ( hi Sigma displays safely posters in ilic Chemistry lUiilding as a part of a national program. I ' iisi aid kits placed in all laboratories are another phase of the same saletv j)rogram. One senioi and two cht;nisir sludenis are recognized each cai b die honoraiN at ihe Spring Honors l)a Coi, c)cation. Ihc senior recei es a year ' s men bcrship in the . merican C ' hcmical Soc iciv and his name is engraxed on a scholarship c up whic h is kept in llic l()bl) ol the C.hemisir Building. F ire- sides and suiokers round out the .sociil pro- gram ol this grou]) of ])rofcssi()nal ch ' mists. 172 ETA KAPPA NU Carry tcfuipinent ( ' an iii | ori.iljlc tkiniial engineering; e(|ui| nieni and landv Im deniaiuling n( lives, new I ' .ia Kappa n pledges were |)Ul on a weeks pn)l)ati(in preeeeding ilieir tonn.d iniliation in the spring. New inenihers are elected to this electrical engineering hon (trarv in the fall and again in ihe spring, but all arc initiated in the spring. Men in the upper lourili nl ihe jiiiiior class and ilu upper hall ol the senior class who ha e |jro- gressive cpialities r)l leadership and person- ality besides their scholastic records are eligible for membership. Rccei ing an award for his disphn in the electrical engineering o|)en house for ' ei- shea. Dean ' atkins receixed a co|3y of the .Siandaid Handbook for I !lcctrical Kngi- ncering. presented bv Iia Kappa Xn. at the Fall Honors Day C ion vocal ion. Htmbtri of Ela Kagpa Nu attnd i Dinntf in honor ol Mr. C. W. Wat- son of the Gmtfal EIkUk Zomfmn Leading iiie honorarv this year were Don Kuester. presideiii. Don Richler, Nice-presi- dent. 1 red Schat , recording secretary, and Ri liard Steinberg, corresponding secretary. C I rOP ROW: SIroblt. Bttnttn. Hanton. Wittini. Plund. Click. R. Blanco. Ornarl. StCOMO HOW: SltinMr|. Runtt. Olun. kko l. t «r1. StMIMr . Itm . k. aiance FROHT ROW: Caiitli. Jatpir. Richltr. Kumlar. WIMii. Sthali. Rr ti 173 PHI MU ALPHA A DOld and black drop backgrounds Boyd Raeburn ' s orchestra as they set the rhythm for dancers at the Harmony Ball held on November 21 TOP ROW: Moses. Brandt. V. Hanson. Zager. Tempel. O ' Green. SECOND ROW: Brinkman, Noller, Bockhop. Kreimeyer, Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Russell. Dickson, H. Hanson, Weir, Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Giffee. Messer, Edgar. Young. Himmel. Benson J all Open cActlvltie 3or M uHcian ()jjLniii ; ilic .!( li ities lor riii Mii Alplia, national music honorary lor intii, ihc Har- mony Ball was held on No ciiil)cr LM k . Robert Hinnncl as chairman. Next on the calendar lor ihc fraternity vas the Sinlonia Intramtnal Sing, a contest among organi cd men ' s groups luld March 1 I nndir ilu sii|) crvision of Clarence liockhop. The Veislita openhoiise in the Campanile is another pro- jec I of this musical frateriiit) lor men. I ' lii Mil Alpha se is its goal to ad .iiu e I he cause ol music in America, to losui ihc iiuiiu.d wcllarc ol siudenls in music, lo cle- elc)|) the truest lraternit ' si)irit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the ,A,lma Mater. !• lee led president for this vear was Robert M. Young with Robert Himmel as ice- president, Rush Iknson, secretary. Paid Mes- ser, treasmer and J. Walter Ciilee. warden. 174 l PI MU EPSILON Jjolcu . natli Content imuni; ilu- mathcniaucs (ontcsi spon- soittl iliis s|)riiij l) I ' i lii l,|)sil )ii. national nialliniialii s Iioiiorai . joe l.llioi and Ri(h aid Sttinhcrg itc fixed Inc dollars apicct- and a io|) ol one- ol ilu- luwcsl books on liinlRi niailuniaiiis. Osiar I nulti won ilif scliolasiic prize this year lor ilie higliesl j;iadc point average at the end ol his lirst two years ol inatheniaiics — upon coinpielion of calculus. Another project of l i Mii Kpsilon is the planning ol tlie program ioi ilie nialheinaii( s ( lul) i () or three limes eac h (|u.u ler. Annu ally I ' l Mil K|)silon conn ihuics m ihe Koh- eris Loan Fund. a ailahle to all sUkUiun needing funds to linish their ediicai ion. New niendjers are chosen from siudenis who have had two years of college mathe- Glct Birth. Virgmis Cohron. Nftiti Anne DrKoster. jnd Janet Linditroa listen si Prof. C. Goimeni opliini a Bath problem matus and are in (lasses scholastic made Irom blue the tipper one-hall ol their ally. Pledges wear keys books during probation. :■,- „., .. Uuof ' i. Be«h. BreckenfelJ... H„iM;i.ui.. p. ' „,.,i tii.„l U. ii «.: SICOHO ROW Friiiel. (oivgum Ooii ttj ' ... .. . ; ■-.-.. Hxy Kimmtr. HtutinkTtlrl. THIRD ROW Ht ' r. To«lir. Ci ' lln. Wieii. Andeiion. Coadv. P ul. Slelnbe ' i S ili- lOURTH NOW: TKtelKM. Millni. UrMn. Marlin, Eberl. Allen. Oldham. Schwandl. FRONT ROW. Cur, DeKoiler. Hoenin. Comeni. Lindilrom. Cehren. Barlh. Slaxliil SCABBARD AND BLADE ' j v. vr- -. Robert Keller and M Trtiii Myers escort Viola Scliutz, 1942 Honorary Cadet Colonel, to the floor after presenting her witfi an honorary commission cAlter Probation War pi ' oljalioii lor the prov ci l)i il liii liai l)()vs, incinbcrs oi Scabbard and Blade, a nalionai military honorary lor ad anced R.O. T.C . men, took a serious im n ihis year as the spolliglu turned from the lobacco (hewing and soap box speeches of the heckled neophyte last year to more con- structive probationary activities. Alteration ol the traditional pre-initiation ])eriod at this lime is in line with the piiipose oi tlie organization — to liirihcr ilic interest and ability of those men in advanced R.O.T.C. who ha e shown outstanding profic iency and interest in military training. Probation this year was marked by well-disciplined, clcjse- (jrder drill in front of Beardshear Hall eac h noon hotu ' . . new pledging ceremony in- cltiding neophytes and their dates was also innovated at the Military Ball held in the winter (piarter for the iirst time this year. TOP ROW; C;il.imc. Sorcnson, Holhrook, Kilyncr, Sw.liisoil, Peterson, M.iiviii Millfi (iiveil, Murdinii SECOND ROW; Wood. Loicntz. Goililaiif, Soiioussk. Ovcrliolt. Moore. Ryan. Herrick. Cooiey, Ulterbnck. THIRD ROW: Allen. Leclilenherd. Riditer. Kmn. Wilson, M.iine. Pr.ill. Oldsoii. Smith. FOURTH ROW; N.incc. Brush. Kline Weir. Chamberlain. Wallers. Paulsen, Anderson. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Whinery. Adams. Joe Shelton, Seaburo. James Shclton. Schuck. Kester 176 TAU SIGMA DELTA TOP ROA PfJit, e.l. Pauhen. Hicks Ruisell SECOND ROW: Fitrsimmoni. P ' ulltps, EUood, Kimb.- ' ll, Woody. FRONT ROW RothacW. Hc-arj. Sttitni, McKlvftn. Hanson Pledg e Plan J averne Shating fz lielter IMedgcs ot I ail Sigma Delia, liouorary fiatcrniiy in aiThiicciurc ami ilic allied ails, were given this year ilie problem of sug- gest ing ways to improve the cam|)iis from an architectural or landscape an liitei inral point (A view. Dave I ' rexeri. Arch K. Jr.. lopped all | ledges with his plans fcjr a shelter lor skaters and picnickers to he located on the shore of Lake La Verne. (ilarence Rosi, . r( h I- . Si.. |)la e(l second with his idea tr) mo e the vie lory hell from ils | resenl hnalion hack ol lieardsliear Hall lo ilie triangular ploi ot ground between the norih-easi side ol Lake I.aWrne and the ( ' ampanile. Laii .Sigma Delta holds inlormal meetings usually as luncheons to promote friendship and collaboration between future pro- fessional men in ihese doselv allied arts. Miti M;|rgh(fil4 Tvr. Mitt Uuf HoMMt Mtd frof P H Cl«904 4«Mtnt  «•« work lltil Mlu HoxMti hM bttii doini M IN Tm }!« • DHU flMft COTltll 177 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON CHi-.Mit: i, Il() ()R R iraii RM • for mi: Fnuiulttl ill IS ' .I!) at ilu ' l ' iii crsii of Illinois Thcta Chapter Lsiablislud at Iowa State College ill 1912 OFFICERS I). II. Aii.MANN, president; J. F. Fosikk, vice-president; F. A. Yeoman, secretary; N. R. Sleight, treasurer; D. A. Shirley, ulunini secretary; Dr. W. J. Shannon, counselor. Facxdly Members: Prof. H. D. Bergman. Pro!. E. Bird. Prof. F. E. Brown. Dean R. E. Buchanan, Prof. N. A. Clark. Prof. V. F. Coover. Piol. H. Diehl. Prof. B. J. Fiikins. Dr. E. . Fiiliner, Prof. W. G. Gaess- ler, Prof. E. F. Go.ss, Prof. H. (lilnian, Prof. B. W. Hammer. Prof. R. M. Hixon. Prol. I. B. John.s, Prof. W. B. King, Dr. H. F. Long. Prof. M. Morlcnsen. Prof. V. E. Nelson. Prof. A. W. Rudnick. i)i. R. F. Riindlt ' . Prof. li. F. Ruth, Prof. J. A. S( luil . Dr. W. |. Shann(M], Prof. F. H. Spedding, Prof. W. 11. Stevenson, Prof. O. R. Sweeney, Dr. L . . Underkollii. I ' k.I. II. A. Webber. Prof. C. H. VVerkmaiL Dr. II. A. Wilhehn. Piof. J. A. Wilkin,soii. Prof. Lester Voder. Student Members: D. li. Xhiiiaiiii. ( . F. Arnl en, J. A. Ayres, R. R. li.iidw in. I-. L. Bates. L. V. Hiirneiie. |. H. C.haloud. R. F. ( legg, C. R. G. Dougherty, B. G. Flrsten- berger, J. F. Foster, C. F. Gray, J. D. Head, K. F. Heumaini, R. B. Hoxeng, J. H. Jen- sen, . . Kant, R. S. Levine, J. G. Lewis, L. M. Liggett, 1). Y. Lippenberger. D. S. Melstroin, A. H. Montgomery, F. L. Moses, R. W. Nottorf. I. Oneson. J. C. Pieken, E. G. Samsa, D. A. Shirlev. X. R. Sleight, E. G. .Smith, C. G. Stuc kwisch. V. H. Sulli an, C. G. Swansoir ). R. I hiiile. . . F. Voigt, D. H. White, H. B. Willis, E. I.. Wim- mer. F. J. Wolter. ¥. . . ' eonian. Members Initialed March S. J() -f;: R. S. AlleiL H. J. lieckemeyer, T. M. lien iger, M. W. Brown. D. C. Burnham, P. M. C:ham- beil.iiii. R. |. C.iawlord. G. S. DeBeck, P. S. {.cT.iid. II. A. llardt. E. G. Hollowell, R. C. lohiiM.n. F. R. Kooi. F. M. Lees, P. . . LeIrancois. S, V. l.issic, W. R. Mi Iniosh. j, R. Miiki. |. V. Mills. ' . II. Niilscn. (.. W. f. Phiiii. IF 1). Reese, W. R. Sihwandi. 11. [. S e(. F. |. S .czepaniak. R. I.. Ia l()i. M. F. Liiei. R. F. W.ihl. f. L. Wells. L. A. Woods. 178 M THETA SIGMA PHI Ross. Harding. Conquest. Pundt. BrjinArd. Benikc SIGMA DELTA CHI TOP RO V Roat ' U, Br.il. Mufi)ii Inglr. Anderson. Oonelson. SEC- OND ROW: Chaloud. Visser. Rigg Hanson. Brown. FRONT ROW: BKhman. Hayes. Krogh. Coooer. Ross. Uwin THETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA CHI ln ilirij luo spcaktis loi tlicir aiintia! Nfaiiix 1 al)lc (liiintr, iiienibcrs r)l I ' licia Sigma Phi, national uonicn ' s professional jouinalisin liorunaiy. cntcriaincd o cr 10(1 uoiiKii sludtiiis and lac nliv mrimIkts at the Max h ' 1 dinner in the Insi iinlional I ' ea- rooiii. Ilonie l(ononii(s I ' iUiMiml; i nsij n (•lad s llendcison. lornier national prtsi dent ol I hela Sigma Phi and now a |)id)li( lelaiions ollu er ai Hu W W ' l ' . lenur in Cedar lalls .nid liss l nv (.ligs. idiim cil the l(triners Wi-rhly. Knglish agiicnllnial joninal. wen- ihe guest speakers. . snppei with Paid W. Appleby, midetsec reiai ol agiidilune. and a Inndieon with Mis. Nell Niihols, held editor of Wmnnt ' s Home Coin- jiiiinon. (om|)lete l iheii spec i.il Inni lions. Under ihe direction ol (ohn Rigg. inem- heis ol Sigma Di li.i (Ihi, professional join n.disiii honorary lor men. h nnded this year ilie lis|)l.i ol i) A Slate ' s Master F.ditors in the Agric nltin.d Annex. Ihe h.ipter also lompleled arrangements loi the permanent loiaiion ol .1 hiisi ol iIk l.iu ( ' .liilord (Meg- ory doiu- l) (Ihristi.m Peieison, (ampiis stiilptoi. (tiegoiA. oiu i- .1 ionrn.dism in- striKtoi .It Iowa State, was .in ouisiaiiding laiiii editor. Regiil.ir projects of Sigma Delia ( hi in- clude aw.irding trophies lo prize winning newspapers in Iowa and the public alioii ol the ( ' •rrcii fwj ic fr. college humor maga ine. Prominent speakers h.i e been iiniied lo speak at the group ' s bi nionihlv meetings. 170 DELTA PHI DELTA PI TAU SIGMA A l)a aar, sponsored this car by Delia I ' lii Delia, nalional an liauiiiit . was or- gani ed lo raise luiuls lor the purchase ol war I)on(ls. An objects, created 1) lueiiibers in the group, were sold in the 1 loine Eco- nomics Building lo obtain the money. Kac h year Delta Plii Delia sponsors an exhibition ol woi k Irom the ail departments ol tiie liig Six schools, and aitem|)ls bv this e hii)it lo promote ait interesi on ihe campus. C ' onsisting entirely of a])plied an majors on this campus, the honorary is not neces- sarily conlined to women, and lisls Granl Wood as one ol its laureale members. Fran- ces Mallory served as |nesidenl of the group. New lo the Iowa Slate campus this year. Pi Tan Sigma, mechanical engineering hon- orary, was begun when Robert Chase and Phillip (.oddard were initiated into the organi aiion at the national convention in Minneajjolis, Minn., in November. Fifteen senior mechanical engineeers, six selected 1) the lac lilt y and nine selected b those members and the hu ully. petilicjned lor ihe charier. Tliis cliapler now works in cooj)- eraiion with ihe .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers of the gTou]j were lohn Dooliiile, president; George Maltison, ice-presidenl; .ind George rirusli, recording secretary. DELTA PHI DELTA TOP ROW: Aten. Iverson. Mt- Guire. Mills. Hershey. FRONT ROW: Nicholson. B.ites. Mallory. Hanjtz. Stanye PI TAU SIGMA TOP ROW; Dunn. Chase. Baker. Boclensieck. Olilson. SECOND ROW: Flick. Browci. Biiiikm.in. C.istlc. Vrceland. FRONT ROW ' Blush. Gorldard. Doolittlc. Booth Mattisoii 180 OMICRON NU TOP ROW: Hrndrickion. Ptlirka Milltr. Kiel. Botstord. Groth SECOND ROW: Minn. Chipin Lary. Vogtt. Schreiber. Morttand FRONT ROW: B;iuir. Moort. Miss Midden. Zook. Hlnili, Hmson : ' A . « SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TOP ROW: Adims. Hendrickson. Bcresford. Morgan. Reasoner. SEC- OND ROW: Park. Stvtrtid. Wood- ford. Wldslty. Harris. FRONT ROW: Butler. Herzig. Kas, Bliss s y. r ASA OMICRON NU ()|)Ciiing lilt year ' .s adivilics, Oinicioii Nil. national home cronoinits liDnorary. held a :u iili dcs.scri. cnKri.iiiiiiij iikiiiI)iis r)f (lie liDiiic: cc ononiit s hi(ii!t . N ' cxi on iluir ( akndar was a ita given lor s()|)Iioin()rc women ranking high scholasiiialK . s( holai shi|) |)l,i(|m was presented lo liUi ii DikI ' iuii. highest ranking iKshm.in i ilie year iidi-lli at ilu i .ill I Iuihus l)a ( .un CM alion. I-.lliii II RkIi.ikK Day was ohseiAcd in the lall in a ( uopi ratixe |)iogiam with i ' hi I psilon ()nii(i( n. nation, d hoiiu ' i(onomi s honoiary. Iwenlv seniots wen- initi.iled into the groii| last lall and 0 jnniois this spiing. with oIIkcis ilecled at llii- last meeting. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . loie than (iOO used phonograph leioids weie collei ted this vear bv Sigma . lpha Iota. national miisit haieiiiil lot women, lor sei i(e men and women. .Sigma I.amhda thaplif ai low.i Man is also ( onli ihuiing to the Mac Dowel 1 1- iidow- mciii I nnd. Pan ' s (loitage. a hiiilding e(pii| pi ' d as both studio an l li ing (|uailci ' S, is maintained at the .Mac Dowell (lolonv for (leaiive aitists at I ' eiei boioiigh. . II.. as a national piojed ol Sigma .Mpha loia. This endowment liind is to insure the (ontiniied existeiue and usilidness of this eoiiage. I o point the wa to a keener appre iation ol the lelaiion ol the (ulii aiion ol the art ol miisi( lo the att ol living is (he purpose lowaid whi(h this organi aiion works. 181 VISITING ARTISTS 5 P e r [ o r m Hringiii! ilif iincsl in iiiusuiaiis. (li;mi;uisls and Iftlurcrs to the campus, the Music Counc il. I.iduic Series Com- niiitce and oiher organi .alions have pre- sented o er 13 artists to the student body. On i () ember 10, Sir Norman Angell, Nobel Peace Prize Avinner. spoke on voild peace, while Religious Emphasis Week saw Dr. G. A. Buttrick ol New York City delivering the ser- mons. Speaking on Germany was Louis P. Lochner. chief Of the Associated Press Berlin bineau lor 14 years. Cornelia Otis Skiimer delighted audiences with her performances of the Wi es of Henry ' 1!1. ' and .ino l-ianc esiatti. French iolinist, presented a concert on January 2 1th. The Cossack Chorus un- der Serge Jaroff ga e t vo programs and Mitr{)|)oulos directed the Minne- apolis Symphoiu to close llie season. First ijuest on the campus tins fall. Paul W. Apulehy. undersecretary of agrrculture. spoke on t service of ijovernnient in aijrjculture. Dorothy IVIaynor. noted neijro soprano who presented a co cert on October 23, pauses here with Prof. Tolbert MacRae and her accompanist for this seas Clianiirnii Kussr.i is irnriri discussed liy Dr. Micliael Karpovich. professor of Rus- si.!!! history .il Harvard KiLlr,)ril Bellaire. former chief of the Uniteil Press bureau in Tokyo, speaks iit Gir,il Hall. Memorial Union 182 IOWA STATE BAND Pre en t Concerts | hil;i.iiii hI | ii| uI.ii music | UAtiii(.(l in (.11.11 II. ill. Miimni.il I iiidii oil l)t{. I (iptiifd ihc sc.isoii 1) liif l i ;i .Stale ( ' .ouccii 14.111(1. loiittui led l) Alviii R. Kdgar. .Siiii Ia aluiiioon imisitals on Jan. ' S and March I (onipliUil till ' (oiutii piograni l i ilic orj ani aiioii. Made u|) ol onlv nuiiibcis ol liic (oncLil hand, ihc I IKI-picic iiiaii liin hand lxcc nicd inancuvcis al ihc lonr home l(M)ll)aIl games, (onibining with ihe Iwislers .nid D.iiue (Jul) lo lill ilie h.dl lime ai Homecoming. A tribute to Kansas University is spelled out on Clyde Wdliams Field by the marching band at the final home tmt on Saturdiv Hovvmber 14 Three rehearsals a week are re- quired to prepare the marchinQ band for an appearance on the foot- ball field. The Music Councrl en- Itftained the band at a chichen dinner, follovtinQ its season ' worh at four of the home games OffK f. of the concert band werr Jnbn Wfir. president. Keith Oick ' .t iicepresident. Dorothy ' •■ second vice-president. anM tj Green, tecretary-lreasurff uu SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Orchestra Pre ent formal Concert Band and oKhcstia room was iiioxtd lo llic t )|) ilooi ol Landscape Architccinrc Rnilding ihis year lollowing conlisc alion ot ihc lornicr location in Exhibit Hall lor navy use. Mrs. Kaihrvn Fletcher Shre es, prin- ( ipal (C ' llisi widi ihe orchestra, appeared as soloist vidi the symphony Nov. 22 in the lirst oi the three concerts gi cn by the organi- zation in Cireat Hall. Memorial Union. The orchestra presented a Formal concert for laculiv members and special guests on P ' eb. 10 and repealed the program on Feb. 14 for the sttident body. Miss Ilza Niemack, con- (ertmistress of the symphony, was featured in a iolin solo at both winter concerts. On Man h ' • the orchestra gave its annual concert in .Ames High School Auditorium for the students. Fhe SO members rehearsed twice a week under the direction of A. R. Edgar. Sectional rehearsal is held for the bass vials to familiarize them with their part and facilitate rehearsals with the full orchestra present Presentina a formal concert for faculty members and oucsts. the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra pauses before beoinnino the performance. The small orchestra which played in the Christmas presentation of Handel ' s ( lessiah was composed of orchestra members who were led this year by Dorothy McDadc as president 18 1 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB TOP ROW Pick. Brandt. Ptttrson. Ganntlt. Kampanek. Slothower. Goltry. Wight. SECOND ROW: Aithtlm. Willsofl. Anderlon. Hunt. Smilh. Auginlton. Burnhlm Biilty. Buttr. THIRD ROW: Floren. Mihonc. Ktith, Zagtr, Jasptr, Retd. Sawyer. Bay. FOURTH ROW: Emtrion, Johnilan. Craig. Maty. Saoytr, Rimliarl. Mathrt. FIFTH ROW: Claust. Hanion. Young. Messtr. Himmel, Moses, Kuts(er Club Sing 3or cAll-Aien i fleeting. Club, go OTtr a nn arrangtmtnl for a Sunday mnlni t p rt tiriict [oiiiiii in till- all ( ()llii;e- i)l)s(. i at ion nl Religious 1- iiipliasis Week iii the (ainpus. ilic Mill ' s {.kc Cliil) iimiishcd iiuisii lor ihc All Men ' s Mttting on Jan. 17. Ilic organi alion sang with ihc WoiiRn ' s dlt ' c ( liil) (III iIk ' .Sunday evening vespers tiiis year, iorniinga small dioir to lake the phue o| the large ( horns uhi( h a|)peareil Iomik rl . I n ki tin- direction ol lollHit lai Rai-. luad ol ihi lnsi( Department, the Men ' s ( .It ( ( ' liil) ap|)eaied on the lih. 7 I wilighl Musical. The group lormed pan ol the lestival C.hoii which sang in the presenla- lion ol Handel ' s Messiah in the State (.mii nasiniii dining ilu ( hrisimas season yearly lealure ol the glee liihs eontcri pro- gram is the pieseniation ol a program for Ames lligh School students. Koheit Noting is presidciu and manager of llic org-ani aiion. 1)1.- WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Qive Patriotic Prog ram 3n 3ebruarg In con juiii tioii wiih ihc men ' s oigani a- lion. llic Women ' s (ilcc (ilnl) presented a program ol pairiolic and popnl.n nuisic ai the 1 Wiliglu Musical Feb. 7. Selected mem- bers (jl the club appeared in the perf( rm- ance of the Latosdi and RoI)ins()n ikdlad lor America that as leamred on the |)ro gram. lOlijei t Mac Rae diiected the women in their weekly rehearsals this year hjUowing the entrance of Kiigenc Hilligoss, former eoiidnc tot. into armed service. A carol ser- ice in (.real Hail. Mcinoiial Union, for the Fatuity W ' cjmen ' s (ilub took the place ol the annual candlelight ser ice formerly held dining the C ' ln isimas season. Fhe W omen ' s Glee Clul) ])artic i|)ated in the presentation b mixed oices ol Stainer ' s ( ' .rue itixion at Faster, and in the ( ' Inistmas pertcjrmance of Handels .Messiah in State (iynuiasium. Barbara Burhani. Beth Roberts. Rita Compton, and Margaret Honnold watch as Marty Ryan and Jane Moseley double up on a glee club accompaniment A o n A TOP ROW: L. Carlson, Lush, Humble, Bjork, M. Hcndrickson. Reynolds, Lawrence. C. Hcndricksnn, Justice, Clause. Phillips. SECOND ROW: ComDlon, Nikol.iison. J. Lee. Haskin. DeVries, Evans, Graf. McDonald. Burham. McElhinnty, Knotts. THIRD ROW: C. Carlson. While. Ncel. Breckcnridgc. Dougan, Ryan, Clark, Lemcn, Carris. Adams, Ross, FRONT ROW: Waterman, Fcik, Moeckly, Brown, Wick. Moseley. T.iylor, Honnold. Baker. P, Lee. Pence 186 RHYTHM CLUB TOP ROW: Gilbertson, Nady. Coffing. SwmU. Hartminn. BOTTOM ROW: Bvr, GluiDumcr, Alltn, GilDert, Ophtin Swing ter JDubanci Ijor One duration Irring out J nrM Sdii ib ;irrgngvmvnl arf Dwight Gilbtrt. Bob Alltn. prrti- ifil. Bruct Cluiburnir. and Citnn Toll, all mimbtrt of Ihi Rhirthm Club Following loss of over half of its nicinbcrs to the aiiiiL-d services, the Iowa State Rhythm C;iub became iiiaciive this year. The organi- zation is composed of a selected group of members of cam|His daiue bands, and is U7;iil.nl in cxisuiui ' oiih iliiiin ilie win icr (|narier. Weekly jam sessions are luld ui prepare for the Campus Wirieties l ' rf)gram .111(1 one Ciyc lone Iw isier at wiiiih the gi iip performs. Ihe ilnb was organized in H 37 hv I ' reddy Schloii. wiio at ili.n lime had his own (am|)iis band. New members are se- letted bv a xote ol the active members. an l giadnating seniors each select a man fnuu ilu Iowa State campns bands to fill their vaiancies. .Anniiallv. golden kevs are award- ed to the men onistanding in abilitv and ser i(e to the org;niization. I he oHueis left Dii the lampiis this winter were Bob Allen, picsidcnl. and Dwight (iilberi. treasurer. 1H7 IOWA STATE PLAYERS TOP ROW: Crosby. Brennan. Mewhirter, Brosig. Dale, Scbcrl. Tinslcy. SECOND ROW: Walker. Main. Reichardt. Waxberj, Luth. Dunagan. THIRD ROW: Margules. Helms. Sloane. Hatch. Kline. McGinnis. FRONT ROW: McGoon; Pomeroy. Wendcl, Schreck, Rohde. Carter r Qive Si umnter Pla A uraceful cuitsey ilisiiiisses Doiotliea Diin.iu.m (roin Bob Pomeroy in the Iowa State Players ' fall quarter production. School for Husbands Presenting a play during the .summer for the first time in their history, members of the Iowa State Players produced Pcllicoal Fever for a capacity audience in Great Hall of Memorial Union during the first session. Shepherd Gi-eene, Dorothea Dunagan and Lila Mae Hummel played major roles in ilic comedy. Last spring cjuarter ' s produtiion was Village Green. with Bob Pomeroy, Dorotliy McGoon and Bill lioKh.iicli doing the majoi ' roles. The presemaiion lor tail (piarter was School for Husbands. in whit h Shirley Sloane, Dorothea Dunagan. Geor- giana Jensen and Bob Pomeroy receixed the .ipplaiisc. . rsenic and Old Late. the win- ter ([uarter production, played four times U) t apacity audiences in the Theatre Workshop with Margaret Mewhirter, Dorothy Hatch and Kay Scbert as ilic leading characters. 188 IOWA STATE DEBATERS loiiy-Liglu itaiiis Iroiii oigaiii cd lioiiscs. (lormitoiics ami wards cincrcd ilic liisi inira- mural debate conlesi ever to be lield on tliis (aiii|)iis. I he Iowa Stale Debaters super- vised tliis new activity under the s[)onsorshi|) of the Kdiicaiion Coniiniilec of the Student JDebater Sponsor (Journey War Council . and chose for a topic. Re- solved: Iowa Stale siiidenis are doing their pan in liic war etrori. Preliminary debates were held, and ihe iwo hnalisis deliaied in CJreat 1 1. ill A ilu Memorial I ' liion. with the pledges of lieia I lieia IM taking the honors. Answering the call ol liie OfFue of Var Inlormation. the mend ers of the debate organization participated in the national Speaking for ' ietory program, and trav- eled to several near-by towns to speak on to|)ics of national interest. Lcc Gibson, senior member of the club, won first place in the .American Kconomic Foiinclation ' s Re- gional Debate Contest at Lawrence. Kansas, (iibson is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. Outstanding de- bale members received .Activity I awards. Faculty Advisor David Bruner of the English and Speech Department TOP ROW DeLaMunt. Petersen Junkhjm Dipple. Oilts. tichhnj lynch. Cline. Coi  il. Deal SCCOND HOW: Neebltt. Hnttlm. lm Vlacl. Ga wi Keller glatt. Cettmt. Mirvict Eldredge. Hayes THIRD ROW: Ciroui. Kullenjet. Held. Kyle. Kadden. Duniian. Olscn. Spemev. $•!«. roURTH ROW: lla l - • Rents. Bartel. Carter. Calhoun. E.ing. Heavy. Eloood. FRONT ROW Minl«. Weil, lueder. Inl. RKe. 6lkto«. rotter, tan der linden IR ' ) RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK JZ)r. Jjuttrich Speaks Guest speaker lor ilic !!• 13 Religious Kni- phasis Week was ilic Rev. George A. Bul- trick, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presby- terian ChiuTli of New York, whose imassuni- ing manner and ihouglil-prox oking sermons delighted and impressed Iowa State students. A ( usiom since 1921 ). the week is set aside each year dining winter (juarter to gi e stu- dents an opportunity to take time oiU from the kaleidosco|)e of campus acti ities to turn (|uicil lo religion, llie entire week is planned by a student committee representa- ti e of campus organizations. Dr. Buttrick ' s lectures climaxed a week begiui with discussion meetings led by fac- ulty members in organized houses and wards. . n innovation in the customary all-men ' s (hapel this year -was the participation of trainees from the Naval Training School. Dr. Buttrick delivers his first address of seven during ttie religious weel(. Belief and Unbelief. on Thursday evening in Great Hall, Memorial Union The Rev. Walter Barlow, pastor of the West Gate Presbyterian Churi:h. makes a point while leading a discussion group at the SiQina Nu house on Monday Informally conversing here with Joan Miller, Margaret Ralston and Marian Carlin, Dr. Buttrick le.nds a pastorate of over 2.000 in New York City ! )() Y. W. C. A. TOP ROW: Miirtr. Hcndrrckson. Guy. de Jong. Bro n. Hirsctiy. Barbrc. SECOHO ROW: Cole. Houttr. Boyktn. Gillahtr. WitUnnlii. Tnltr. Mitchill. FRONT ROW: Cliuitn, Young. Mrs. Dunagin, Nicholi, Fiirman, Little, Groth i . iV. C. cA. PaHe and Sew [or Victory L ' .S.O. scrapbooks for base hospitals, bean bags for the Aints Clliild Disaster Cx-niers, and Red C ' ross sewing have Ijeen occupying members of ihi .( 1. A. ulio are interested in war work. An International Caravan, whidi strove for closer iniderstanding of those in other parts of the world by studying their coini- trics and people, was led i)v Iowa State col- lege students who were natives of other coiniiries. The World ' s Iksl .Seller was the ihenie ol the ' orshi| and Religion group, which devoted its lime to a stiidv ol the Bible. Another pojxdar gioup. the Freshman . included in its varied pro- gram s|)eakers on many topics. Because of the shortened Thanksgiving vacation. iIk W (1. . lit Iped s|)r)nsor a Thanksgi ing service in the Memoii.d I ' nion. inviting the Re . .Stocklard I.ane of I)es Moines to speak. (iretchen ' oung. president; Ileleii U.ii- bi e. i e |)i csideiii : Marion Willis, secretary; Verdene Boyken, treasiner; antl Mis Walter Dunagan. secretarv. luadeil the gionp. iMa4 Ik mmmm mlMi  m tm % rw Ikt V ' Mim. ttfUmS v !? 1«)1 Y. M. C. A. Joe Elliot. Y. M. C. A. pianist, accompanies some group singing at a Y liresiUe. Navy men caused the Y. M. to move quarters to Morrill Hall TOP ROW: BIythe. Duniiam. Miller. Fuller. Mass. SECOND ROW: McGinnis, Pride. Miller. Allbaugh. FRONT ROW: Olson. Nance. Noller. Elliot. Cunninjham Jyavy. Occupied former i . y i. Quarter Iiilistiiig iis .sci i( cs in ihe Na al I rain- ing Progiani, ilic ' .M.( .A. has moved iis oflices lo ihc basciiicni ol Morrill Hall. The men ol ihc Shi]) ' s ( ' onipany arc now o(( upy- ing Alumni Hall, lornicrly ihc center ol (ampus Y activities. .Supplementing v pnseni limited lat ili- lics, Lymi Fuhrer Lodge has hnnishcd a re- treat where religions services, weekly fire- sides, and picnics are held. The cabin has been the locale ol the annual W ' ootU til ler ' s l)a . whitli iliis year was ieauncd i) I .iW maga ine. Alihough the war eliminated freshman Y camp and the Foreign Relations (ii )U] , the rest ol the program continued unsc .uhed. non.dil Xollcr, president: Frederick Nance. ice-presideiu: Joe Elliot, secretary: and ()r ille Olson, treasurer led the grou]) with the able help ol Mr. Ray Caunungham. 192 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL llrae Church (Attendance Oowdctl busses and filled chunhcs were (he results this vear of the All Out- To- Clluinh Sundays, sponsored and ad eriised by ihe Intcrcluirch Council on ilie first Sini day of each quarter. I lu w inter (|ii,iru r All Oin- ' ro-C lunrh Siuulay apjjropriaiely bej an the I ' . ' l. ' ? Religious I-.ni|)basis Week, with a record clundi attendance. Kxclianges be- tween different religious organizations for the pinpose of getting better ae(|uainte(I with other students and i hur( h grou|)s weie also tarried oin. An all-ehurcli connniniion ser ite for all students is another ol the activities of this giouj) whose piuposc is to promote coopera- tion among the different student church grcjups. and to encomage ilie siudeius to find the place ol leligion in ihtir lives. Leading the coinu ii this year were . l a Pfn. Ali O ' Conntll. Jew Guy. Csthmnf Vial. Akar- ita Sturttnnt and Frid Bai- ntlt tilt onr council plant () ( ' oiniell. prcsidcni: Keith Dickson, vice- president: Wanda Cole, secretary; Alan Dip- pie, treasiner: and the Re . |ac k linegan. Tor ROW: Harrit. Todd. Wiljon. Guy. Vial. Hu«lin. SECOND ROW: CoU, Ink. C«roll. tllmftr. Hi dl TROMT ROW. DlMlt. OCowll. Oktoon. lafntlt IQ.l ROGER WILLIAMS HOUSE J av M.en oln J og er Willam Q P Three Baptist students make the rounds of the fall treasure hunt, one of the many firesides and parties held by the Rotjer Williams House group Mtn lioni the Naval Training School arc the newest additions to Roger Williams House, Rapiist siiidenL center, and parties are held c cry other Saturday night for thcin. Topics upon which the year ' s progiani was huih iiK hided ( ' .ertainty in Times of Stress and Making C.hrist Li e Today. Outside s])eakers were Mr. Ray C Cunning- ham, the Re -. Walter Barlow, Dean M. D. Helser and Mrs. I{. S. Allen. Tlic Re . |. M. Gamble is ad isor for the group ■hi(h is presided over by judson Thompson, chairman. Members of the cabi- net are Gilbert Mellen, Melvin Stout, Doris Dorman, Graham Hollowell, Leota Gerdes, Aharita Sturtevant, William Rice, Jean Dwellen, Da id Freverl, Florence Ting- ley, Hartley Barker and Louis Lordyke. TOP ROW: L. Zea, Goetsch. Stillcy. Nottorf. Saklem. Christenscn, Lindbero. McMinimee. Panoborn, Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Sprinoer. L. Smith. Maoee. M. Zea. Rice, B, Reeves. Stanclilfe. Williams. Larson. Wortman. THIRD ROW: Bohlken. Hollowell, Shakespeare. Pond. Dwelle. Mellen. Sturtevant. Lowe. Slinsman. Dornan FOURTH ROW: Martin. Shelton. Fruit. Kriz. Schwendemann. C. Smith. Rubenstein. Bell. Barker. Preston. FRONT ROW: Ahlquist, Nordyke. Barker. Gerdes. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Gamble, J. H. Gamble. A. Reeves, Butler 194 THETA EPSILON TOP ROW: Bohlktn. Goodwin. Lindberg. Saklem. Stilley. Owelle. SECOND ROW: Krii. Williams. Btll. Zca. Spnngtr. Lo r. THIRD ROW: Pfttton. Worlnan. Rint. Rtctfs. Shtlton. FRONT ROW: Dornan. Pangborn. Pond. Gambit. Gtrdfi Cheer Sapti t yrten in cArmed Serviced ( ookics, p()|xorn balls and candy, as well as letters and the I)nil Student, are cheering the Ir)wa .Stale Rajnist men in the armed ser- vices. Res|)onsible lor these gilts are the uicnibers of Thcta Kpsilon, ser i(e frater- nity for I a|)lisi voiiicii at Iowa .Stale. The organization, whi( h aims to keep up the women ' s inieresi in ihe chnnh ilnough .service to ihecluiKh and sfuieu. 1ms had. .is its projects lui v year making ilnlls lor girls ill III Illinois orphange and caring lor the small children of the |)arish while lluii parents were at chinch. Ihe gioup was sponsored by Mis | II Gamlde wiih Mis (.((Pi.;( ll.niman. .Miss Jessie I ;nliiigion and Miss Olive (aosley as patronesses. Studeni leaders were Barbara Pond, president , |ean Pangborn, lirsi vice presideni: M.iry Kli abeih Lccs, second ice- president; Lcota (.erdes, secretary: Ooris Dornan, ireasmer; W ' ihna Preston, progiam (hairnian: and Helen W ' oriman. dexoiional (h.iirman. Ihe chapter ol Ihela Kpsilon at Iowa Stale (College was eslablislad in I ' . ' L ' T. (,. :j:i i -s.;.ti ' . Ui.!:;; !•« tt IMm T1i«1 Inilsa w% «■ «lMt H Ikt R fo Williaat Hmi« 1 ' ).- WESLEY FOUNDATION Meeting to discuss their plans for the year are Wesley Foundation officers and the Rev. G. S. Nichols, pastor of the Collegiate Methodist Church TOP ROW: L. Morrison. Busch, Wilson. Lewis. Frevert. R. Morrison. Kiel. Rosa. Eitemiller. SECOND ROW; Waisanen. Rankin. Moreland. Rail. Harrinoton. Schcldorf. Nelson. Sigoins. Hummer. THIRD ROW: J. Maddy. Yoder. Starch. Gater. Holluiiishead. P. Maddy, Day. Mar, D. Joyce. FOURTH ROW: GrCDB. Lusher, Massie, Ricks. Ladwig. Dalilberg. Hill. Weed. FRONT ROW: V. Joyce. Butler. McKinley. Nichols. Lanman. Hewitt, Mrs. Nichols. Miller Open Church to Sailor and Cadette Willi ilic hcl]) of the two na al trainees recently elecled to their siiideni (oniuil, nienibcrs of the W ' esley Foinulation, .student center of tlie Collegiate .Methodist Clluircii. now hold Play Xiglii on alternate .Satur- day nights for the trainees and (airliss- Wrighi cadettes. The entire youth program of work and worshi]), fim and fello vshi|) is sn|)crvised by the student council. The 16 departments are: Irit ' ndship. religions eihit aiion. (Ihris- lian ret onsiriK t ion. ' eslc ' l.eagne. ' esley Players, music, deputations, publicity, fi- nance, social, foods, alumni. Wesle SlitdcDt. Kapixi Phi. Delia .Sigma I beta, and the four cooperalixf ihihs wliitli pioxide low tost board for !t. i nun. Xiwist of these coopcra- ti es is liie W ' eslev Kello ship Motise. adilcd this year, which hoirses 1 1 men, from six different countries and three different races. 196 KAPPA PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA I ' osscssiiij; llif lai j;cM gi( u| in i(s hisioiy — III .uii L ' mciiibcis — Kappa I ' lu, Mcthoilisi tollfgf woincii ' s org-.iiii alion, is altcinpling lo (lr cl )p ( liiisiian Icailcrslup among cnl- Ugc wonitMi and lo serve and bcli iciid ihosc in need. Sculpuniiig was ilie iIkiir- oI ilie vear ' s work. Ii was diM iisstd imi sn nun h as an arl as in the sense ol how il eonld be applied lo ilie SI id|)iining of ones life. Leading the group whose nioilo is Kvery .Meihodisi woman in ihc univcrsiiy world today is a leader in ihc church of tomorrow. were Dor- othy Moreland, Margiirct Da idson. Kleanor Hoellin. Helen Woods, (knexieve Ikhner. In ihe spirit of the limes, Christians 1 hroiigh the Cirisis. was the year s theme ol the Iowa .Slate ( hapler of Delta Sigma I ' heta, ii.iiioiial brotherhood for .Methodist men. Outside speakers led gioup disdissions and, on the social side, meetings were held with Kap|)a I ' hi. I i |)ii) i(le an iiueniive lor religious en- deavor is the purpose ol the organization whiih was lormed last year by the union of I ' hi 1 au Iheta and .Sigma Kpsilon 1 hela. Responsible for the program were the Delta Sigma Thela ollicers Vaylord Ladwig. Mer- lon Tracy, Larry liutler, Charles Neidt, Rob en Hell and iacidiv ad isor. Lowell Car er. KAPPA PHI TOP ROW: Edit. Waitantn. Bttts Gilmort. Weivtr. Echlor. Bmch. Han- t«i Cohron. Yocom. SECOND ROW HoQh. Ltnt. Houseman. Adams. Dud- Ity. Sntrin. Hatch. Joyce, Clarke Roberts THIRD ROW: G. Miller CubJnb. Gowdy. DahlberQ. Herny Butlolph Wegoler. Hill. FOURTH ROW: Weed. Maddy. Garlon. Woods H. Miller. C. Miller. Gregg. FRONT ROW: Hoedin. Like. Moreland. Bth. Mr. Weitner. Davidson DELTA SIGMA THETA TOP ROW Held Woolsoncroft. Neidt. Bwtler. Pijmtf. Lewis. Bancroft. Jen- sen SECOND ROW Lanman. Imbi den. Wilson. Randoloh. S«ank. Rail Maddy THIRD ROW Hinsol. Trr xayne. Coleman Armstrong. Belt ' . Buck FOURTH ROW: Voder. Da, Starch. Reynolds. Wilcov. Feldman. FRONT ROW: Trxy. Rn. Nichols, iJdaii. Carnr. Bell n l '  7 WESLEY PLAYERS GAMMA DELTA Writing, direcling and acting in plays takes lip most of the time ol the Wesley Players, an organization sponsored by the Methodist ChinTh. l)iiriii ilir lall (juariev they presented The Bishop ' s Candlesticks, and dining llie winter (|iiarter, The Lost Chinch and Burning Pews. The local gi oup enjoys the distinction of having the national president of the Wesley Players, Clay Lannian, as a member ol tlie Iowa State ( hapter. New members are selected from the pletige group on the basis of interest and par- ticipation. Wluii vm assoc iate member has earned a specilied number of points, he is admit let! as an ac ti c member of the chapter. In cooperation with the government ' s at- tempt to cut down on civilian travel, tiie Iowa State chapter of (iamma Delta decided to c.mc cl the national com cm ion w liii h was to be lield in . mes. The Lutheran club, whicii aims to bring students together and to help them become better acc|uainted vitli theii (Inirch and pastor, meets every Sunday e eniiig lor luncli and a social hour. Sailors wlio are attending the Naval Training Scliool are encouraged to attend these meet- ings. Student leaders are Clarence Stuck- wisch. piesident: . l in Block, ice-presi- dent; Dorothy Arm, secretary; Royce Neit- ing. treasurer: tlie Re ' . Edgar Otto, sponsor. 0 . WESLEY PLAYERS TOP ROW: McGoon. Busch. Tracy. Wilcox. Pr.ilt. Guiieler. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, L.iiuii,iii. Woolsoncroft. R.iil. H.itch. FRONT ROW: H.ir vood. Peglow. Nelson. Stiriber. Geiclt GAMMA DELTA TOP ROW: Jnmison, Vooel. Meyer Bclko. SundernLin. Breckenfelder Geick, Belo. Z.ieske. Gr.ibe. SECOND ROW: P.iysen. Rooe. W.iltcr Ennel tl.Trt, H.ioen, Gruninicr. H.lnson Schl.iudcr.iH, W.irrcM Enoelb.lrt. Dick inson. THIRD ROW: Friedrich. Le.lliy Boehnke. Berrier H.Tlfp.ip. Se .iuer, Troemel, Kehren. FRONT ROW: V.in der Harnm. Ann. Klof.ind.l. Stuck wisch. Rev. Otto. Block. F.issel. Nieting 19J? COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL TOP ROW: Buckles. Holt. Gute. Manuel, Pride. Voris. SECOND ROW: Lary, Caldenvood. L. Brown. O ' Conncll, Hayes, Taylor. FRONT ROW: Rev. Barlow. Swytr. Hu|lln. Strohbehn. K. Brown Students Serine on Cnurcn Control JSoard Serving on ihc- oilic ial iIuikIi boards is an r)[)|)ortuniiy for Presbyterian studcnis ulio aliend the C ' hunh by the West Gale. Since I lie fonnding of the duirdi, sludenl ie| reseMiaiivcs liave had a share in the gov- erning f)l iis |)olicies. On ilie oilic ial boards of the (liiiK h ihey serve as ciders, deacons. ;nid dtac oiicssfs. In ihcse |)osilions ihe slii- dcnls lielj) to decide church |)i()l)leins as well as visiting ihe sick and hel|)inj; wiili chnrcii sn|)|)ers. Ihe suidiiu ciiinnil h.is l een finic i ion ing since MM I . I lie Westminister Suideni lelloushi| . to which the Iowa State group belongs, is coin posed of . ' )3 state colleges and tniiversities, and is niaintained b ihc I ' lcsbyterian Hoard of Christian Kdncation. Purposes of tlic group are to provide a s|)iriiii.il home fm Presbyterian students while they arc attend- ing Iowa State, and to train these young peo- |)le lo l)e responsible c lunch kadeis when ihev assume their places in the world. Ihc Re . Walter liarhtw. pastor ol the ( ' olkgiatc Presbyterian Chinch, directs the gioiip. A brllh «r4nij in ch opfni lh« fun Jl OMf eC |h msav wim it ti4n Mid rtliiiein mnlino htid •! IKt t n%i tiia« Cxctli %i IN Wnl C lt ' 1 )  FRISBIE HOUSE ' f Catherine Vial. Charles Gay and lone Hilhcrg prepare for a Saturday eve- ning with their favorite radro program in the living room of Frisbie House TOP ROW: Nichols. Bayles. Crowe. Hocjue. Lundahl. Fisch, Lockwood. Critchctt. Houston. Hunter. Hasenclever. SECOND ROW: Hilhcro. Stewart. Eisenhart. Hopf. Grimes. Anderson. Harrison. Rutledije. Raney. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Dunham. Cook. Black. Perkins. Sloan, Pilgrim. Young. Funk. Brown. Gifford. FOURTH ROW: Ellsworth. Newcomer. Gallagher, Lawrence. Child. J. Porterlield. Croker. Markley. R, Poiteilield. FRONT ROW: Dickson. Vial. Gay. Graves. K. Dickson. Rood. Klein, Allbaugh Jiay ride y (Box Socials J4eld b JrUbie Hayridcs, slcighridcs and a box social have been among the .special c cnls sched- uled on the Frisbie House calendar during the past school year. Among the regular featmes o£ the organization are dances whicli are given every other week end, and social hours every Simday evening where food and fim are ftirnishcd. Popular features ol the c hib, wliich is formed to encoin-age religions .utivity among Congregational siiidenis. iiuliided panels led 1) student members ol the c inb and discussions on topics of ctirrent interest by otitside s])eakers. Leading the grouj) this year were Keith Dickson, president: Kenneth .Allbaugh, it e-presideni ; Mar Rood, secrc- taiv; ( harks (.av. treasurer: and Cath. trine ' ial, iepiesentati e to Interchintli ( ' otnuil. Ihe lve -. . rthur McLaughlin acts as supervisor lor the liisbie House group. 200 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION ll rite to Servicemen i.iiuis U) .sci iccmcii wlu) were (jiicc mciiihtis (ll ilitir own group and collcciioii ol iiioiicy used lo liiiatuc missions loi ' ainiv (amps arc projciisol ihc l.uilicran Siuiknis ' Asscniaiion this year. A lellowship supper, program and social liuui are held e ery Suiulay evening for liie siudents. Special |)r()giams ai iliese meet- ings induded a piiiiic held at l.ynn Fuhrer Lodge, the annual Ixnupiei iiid a play given dining the spring. The local ciiaptcr is a iniit ot a national organi aiion. and shares in boiii regional lonlerences and a national summer . shram. rile org-ani ation is governed Ijv an olTi- tcrs ' (omuil wiiich meets every 1 hursday to conduct business and has a Sunday morn- ing breakfast once a month. Present mem- bers of the odicers ' coiuk il are Kugcnc N ' icol. Ofliccrt ' council holdi i Thursday frtning mreting to lilk onr thi litnt tili- tion of tht Luthtrw paper Xormaii Madson. . ilene llarmf)n. ' ictoria ' oelk.er. Hen Olson. ( eorge Peterson, Dorleeii Auleri(k. Iktiv liielenberg, Marv I ' cison. and M.irjorie W ' irth. la ROW Wiltofi. Biflinbrrg. $«jntoii, r«nil . Clxk. Utitt. C ' undahl StCOHD ROW Knulion OpptoaXI. VHmm I Olw . Win. MvMa. VtmttU. THIRD ROW. Wirth, Htnttn. VotUtr, AultrUh. Blliu. Mundl. FROHT ROW: Boykjo. B OlKxi. I (0|.  t um. Himon 201 NEWMAN CLUB Promote %Var Stamp Sale at JlreUde War stamp sales are being given a boost by members oi tiie Newman CHiil), C ' atliolic student organization. I ' cj gain entrance to liie group ' s Inesides, each couple pmxhases war stamps. Stamps were also exchanged as gilts at the annual ( ' In isinias party. On the more serious side oi the program, bi-monthly discussion groups were held to discuss the problems which are now facing college students. The Newman Club is a national organiza- tion of C ' atholic students in sccidar colleges and unixersities who.se [)inpose is to dcxeloj) an interest in cuhurc and leadership among C atholic students. The Reverend John ). lirickley is chaplain lor ilie group. Oflicers working under him include: President, Tom Carroll; ( orres- ])onding Secretary, Margaret Ralston; Re- cording Secretary, Jeanette Botsiord; Treas- iner. Harold Kjar, and Discussion Chair- man, |()lni Haker. A missic n connnittee to keep the members informed aboiu con- ditions o erseas has been set up bv tlie clidj. TOP ROW: McElherne. Gillette. Baum- ert. Connolly. Albachten, Borgmeyer. Manion. Madden. Moore, Bartel, Hid- dino. Cooper. Dohcrty. SECOND ROW: Gerhold. Haskins. Kusek, Mulry. Lynch. Ahmann. Chapman. Franke. Gillette. Inman, Denning, Ficneijer. THIRD ROW: Mohr. McCann. Landkamer. Beck. Lackender. Bronson. Cline. Anient. Amoss, Becker, Drew, Downey. FOURTH ROW: Esselman. Stanley. Brennan. Kimbel. Marek, Dvorak, Lieb, LeMier. Maher. Cotugno. McKeegan. Coates. FIFTH ROW: Mathis. Cooper, Dunn. Cordiner. Marek. Litynski, Har. rigan. Gode. Leiand. Melichar. FRONT ROW: Pederscn. K. Curtis. G. Curtis. Weber. Baker. Marriott. Manley. Roach. Kelly. Lawlor. Malboeuf TOP ROW: Powers. Schissel. Riede. Teller. Sheehan. Shillington. Stack. Sinek. Schleicher. Deane, C. Kucera. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Trocinsky. Shearer. Seidell, Nobis. Ungs. Peter- son. Collins. Ryan. Schuknecht. Hudek. Dy.is, THIRD ROW: Stover, Tanalski, Spencer, Gagnon, Stattelman. Byerrum. Neiswanger. Posakony, Daly. McAnd- rew. Conway. FOURTH ROW: Shay, Tremmel. Sullivan, Hailighen, Smith, O ' Neil. Pink, Wider, Herring, Weeks. Farmer. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Chavez. Full. Ritter. O ' Connor, Richter. Rein- hart. Esther Chavez. B. Kucera. Don- nelly. FRONT ROW: Hoehn. Speeter, Botsiord, Carroll. Wilson. Rev. J. J. Brickley. Ralston. Kjar. Barr, Conover 202 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TOP ROW. Warren. Hun trioni. Arneson. Humhe. Johnson. Norton. Fdckler. SECOND ROW. Fr e. Green. Buckles. R. Roit. C. Roit. R. Ooggctt. THIRD ROW: KkH. [nnei. Gilmore. Donald. Whitson. M. Doggett. FRONT ROW: Malmquist. Bryant. Frethour. Donald. latum Jellow nip Spon or4 Prater Heetin Meeting each evening for prayer and each I uesday lor Bible siiulv is ilie record of ihi ' Iowa Stale Ciliristiaii Icllowship, an organi ation ol siiideiiis Ijcloiiging lo various (hiirches wlio are striving Ui increase inler- esi in s|)ii ii ii.il .iml nmi.il ii| lilt. Ahhoii li (k|)ii t(l 1) the tians|)ortatioii siiiiatioii 1)1 (jiie ol their main aitixiiies. (oii (hating meetings at surroun(hng rural (IuikIhs. iIk iiiciiiheis are contiiuiing to have special speakeis. student discussions, and social gatherings. In addition to its local Iiiik lioiis. ilu- Iowa Stale- gi()U|) is a ( liaptci ol ihc Iniiiv.irsity Christian lellowship which was loiinded in I t77 in (!a!id)ridge. Iiigland. The move iiient has sprc-.id to many countries, the lirst group ill the United States heing org:uii ed ai tin I nivcisiiv ol Miihig.iii in i ' .t.m. Now one ol over 100 orgiini alions. ilu local christian lellowship gicni]) is headed In Lloyd lieshour. jiresident: Dean latum, vice-president: Henrietta Mivani. secre- tary; ami W ' insioii l.din(|uisi . hcmmiui. Ihf ninkal nu«b«fi lot a WHnrtdar trf tni (■ntrnf I9 ptaniil Kathrvi Koch ■nv. HEALTH COUNCIL CAMPUS 4-H CLUB W i. ' V ? ' . ' w ' JWbMi w C ' HEALTH COUNCIL TOP ROW: Peck. Herdlicka. Biel- enberg. Helm. Lockwood. Haskins. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kimball. Fletcher. Lawlor. Kirkpatrick Hu- dek. Mendenhall. Poulsen. FRONT ROW: Schraub. Viall. Miss Gould- inij. Terrell. Little. Drake. Wallace 1 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB TOP ROW: Hudek. Reichardt. Ainoss. Baxter. Kettleson. Noble. Held. Teachout. SECOND ROW: Miller. Eveland. Samuelson. Stew- art. Lusher, Hudson. Hunter. Snell, FRONT ROW: Strohbehn. Miller, McCormick. Miss Crowe, Martin, Murlield, Bryant Surgical dressings lor ilif Mar (.rceley Hospiial, ilic (College Hospital and casualty stations lia c been the major pioldein o the Women ' s Student Healtli (lounc il tiiis year. Two thoirsand fi c hundred packages ol neatly loldcil ' Ai)( pat kc-d diessings were sent to both hospitals in addition to cotton balls and applic ators. 7 he 2 ' ) members, inc hiding representatives from each dormitory and sororitN Iiotise. mci cac li Moiuhix aiiernoon under the direction ol sponsors, Miss I ' eiii (ionlding and Mis. jane Stork. Se era] uKJvies on health were featured at tiie 1 o ' clock meetings of the group wliic Ii has of- fered niembeiship to .iii wnniaii inleicsled. I ' ci loi ining hostess duties lor the Farm and i Ionic- lioiir women was the newest ies|)onsil)iiii ol the members of the Cam- pus l-H ( ltd) this year. Besides entertaining these women from o er the slate, the club ga e a icioi lea lor ilie lieshmen. a boy and girl ill paii . and a May morning bieakfast loi liie seniors. Outstanding on iheir ])r()gram also -was a series of lee lures designed to help ihe Noting woiium In into (he war elloii ai home, C ' laiming . ' Wli mem- i)cis. wiiii at least one from e ery county, the clulj has one big meeting each c]uarter. Presided over bv Jean Mc Connie k, the spon- sor is Miss ( ' lowe ol tlie exiension service. 204 FOUNDERS COSMOPOLITANS Mftiini; .11 iiimilhlv Siiiitl.iN hiraklaMs in ilu ' Mi ' iiK ii i.il I nidii. ilii ' Inurlnlil lourul- crs arc tlic Iowa Siaic men and women wlio lia c atlcntlcd (lam|) Miniwaiua. ilic Ameri- can ( nlli I ' ouinlation (amp a( Sliclby. Mi(hij;an. Oigani cd during lasi spring f|uaricr. Lorma (iallalKi av.is (hosiii prcsi- dtni. Kciniclh lll)aui;li. iic-prrsidciit. Walter Swank, ircasnrcr and ' crdcnc liov- kcn. librarian of ilic gi ()U|j wliosc purpose is lo Inrilier llie ideals established at Clamp Miniwanta — ihe dcvelo|)menl oi balanced |)lnsi(al. menial, social and religious per- sonalities. I ' rograms lia c consisted ol book reviews, talks, and spcaker-lcd discussions. Inteinaiioiial night, sponsored b) ihe Iowa .Slate Cosmopolitan C!lid in ccnmlina- lioii with the Cionnnittcc for Foreign Stu- dents condjines a dinner and a program, giving h)reign students a chance to express something ol the c ultiiie. nuisic . art and lile ol theii res| ecti e (ouniries. All pr(Meeds liom the dinnei go inio the Cosmopolitan { Inb Loan Fund. Organized in I ' .tOH by a group ol j)eo|)le interested in | i omoting iiiieniational frieiid- shij). tile purpose ol the group is to unite men and women of all nationalities. iires|)ec ■ ti e ol race or religious creed, lor their mutual social and intellectual benefit. FOUNDERS TOP ROW: Randolph. Nathlich. Honcrmin. Krogh. Willils. Sceli. R Allblugh. SECOND ROW S« nh. Fajrman. Oakleaf. B.irbrf DtWotf Dudgeon. K. Allbaugh THIRD ROW: Hjrmon Mm Crowt Miltl. Harptr. McClutr. Burch. Boyktn. FRONT ROW: T. Hippak.v Mri Hippaka. Gallahtr. Viistr Mri Kollman, Capt. Koltman COSMOPOLITANS TOP ROW: Ktlly. Cwnllo. Alltn. Lawion. Mri. Tuthill. DaUncour. Sparling. Foulon. Mann. Mfi C ' utbltr SECOND ROW: Mrt E Allrn. E Allin tin. Porlff Kaddtn. Chin. Bridrtny. Aroitmr- na. Mrt Mlryfori). Barba THIRD ROW Grf«n tll. Coint. V ga Cru«blrr. Mar Cattro. Lin. Dono. 10 Caminong FRONT ROW Al tah. Naranjo. Chang. Ahrfnt. Man- rna. Slattf. L Tulhill. Foa. Sytvain 2U.-1 WOMEN VOTERS BIT AND SPUR Speaking on lopics arying Irom ihc operation of a oUng machine to the choos- ing ol the riglit man lor ollicc, guests ot the League of Women Voters have been inviteil to Aveckly meetings to spend an hoin- with Iowa Slate women who wish to become ac- quainted witli tlu ' wh s and hows ol )ting. Claiming i)etween .SO and 10 members now, the cltib was louiuled many years ago on the campus as a subsidiary ot the national League of Women Voters. Guiding the mem- bers this year were Jane Crosson, president; Esther Thurman, vice-president: Elaine Benson, secretary; Jean Guy. treasurer; and Mildred Ciiesenberg, publicity chairman. I ' ariic ij)ating in liic lirsi horst ' show t ii sponsored diu-ing Veishea, 11! women ol liii and S])in ' rode in the Iowa Stale Coed Class. wiiii IMivUis ' oorhies taking the honors. . t the annual fall reception, many new mem- bers were entertained and became members ol ihedub. During spring and lall (juarters. club members made many group picnic rides and rode on an all-day tri]) to the Ledges Slate Park. Feaiures of the meetings are speakers and moving inclines showing (rail rides, breeds ot horses and correct rid- ing iiabiis. Leading the group were Su anne Hayward, president; Annabelle Hershey. ice-president; Marjorie Burrill, secretary. WOMEN VOTERS TOP ROW: Belts. Straycr, Clarke Maver. Stclling. Barrett. Heril licka, Coulson. SECOND ROW Male. Leigan. Noble. Terra!. Mil- ler. Sorcnsen. Rice. THIRD ROW: Gaines. Hilberg. Kimball. Van Evera. Hulek. Miles. Steinberg. FRONT ROW: Lee. Thurman. Ben- son. Crossan. Giesenberg. Kroeger. Lahr BIT AND SPUR TOP ROW: Such. Southworth. Al- exander. Strange. Hvidston. Neu- burger. Lehman. Bonner, lloberl son. Beckmann. SECOND ROW Stewart. Snyder. West. Evans Smith. Gross. AllgaJer. Bradley. Weppler. THIRD ROW: Morrow Arnold. Cooley. Kracht. Ueckc Bradish. Bennett. Leighty. Barker FOURTH ROW: Bilhorn. Frank Bass. Harding. White. Engle Beals. McMaster. FRONT ROW Bath. Lehti. Protzman. Hayward, Hershey. Peck. Vial. Noel WB ' B% 206 MILITARY STAFF TOP ROW: II. Col. Titrnan. Capt. Larson. LI. Dilworlh. Lt. Haopt. Capl. Koltman. Caul Slnckland. LI. Stay. FRONT ROW: Capl. SiKllon. Cipt Henry. Col Odtll. Capl. Calligan. LI. Bollman. Lt. Rulor Planninp; lo lake charge of ihc college men (omiiig to Iowa Stale under llic specialized ti.iining pi. in. the military staff ol Iowa .Stale loimd theii iesponsii)ilities greatly aiigiiKnied wluii tin Insi (onlingenl of men moved in. IHdei the sii|)ervision ol Col. H. R. Odell. replacements h.i e been made as men move out to take their pkues on the lighting fionis. (;a|)tain dalligan carries on in pla e oi I.ieiilenani 1). (.raham; ( ' aplain K. Koltman. (;a|)lain I). Larson, and Lieutenant Watts have taken liu- places ol (Captain Kiniis. (iaptain P. Strickland and Lieutenant D. I ' atierson. dditions in the staff are Lieutenant ]. Kec lor and Lieutenant W. .Seay. in ch.nge ol ihe newly organized .signal eorp unit. Olotl N R O tll II NM •« IM R T.C ■lit It lot Slat m4 vtlMHit ta lati ikofi of MWil kmtitt M M« -w 2« 7 CADET OFFICER ASSOCIATION Stuar ' t Kuyper. cadet colonel, who received this highest of cadet honors by staff appointment Willi I heir time in college liiiiiicd In a var (lci)ariincnt order, the C ' adcl Ofliccr Associalion, (ompfiscd ol all ad- Nanced iiiililai men, was unable lo s|)()nsor the annu.il Mili- tary Circus which has been a regular altraclioii ol lornier ears. Ordered to re|)(iii h)r acii e ser ice early in A])ril. the senior adxanced military men were graduated in Maic h. The United States War Department changed the plans ol junior olluers bv abolishing the b-weeks summer camp where juniors ordinarily got practic al experience calculating In ing data, surveying, laying connnunic alions and liring the guns. Ojjen to every cadet officer Irom Held artillery, engi- neers, and newly organi ed signal c()r])s. its purpose is to promote better leeling among adxaiued military sttidents. TOP ROW: Watkins. Staley. Green. Foster. Crandall. Ncmniers. Lanije. Gubser. Miller, Carroll. Jansma, Sarijent. White. Putnam. Gates, Casey. Blanchard. Strauss SECOND ROW: Tempel. Bremner. Steinert, Foster. Wilkins, Dettmann. Dicrk- ino. Reade. Caddock. Lawson. Inman. Bayles, Quade, Palmer, Pcderson, Elder THIRD ROW: Andrews, Steinbero, Webb. Cramer, Wiley. Berke. Danton, Kane, Gitck, Veenstra, Genrich, Cunningham, McCraith FOURTH ROW: Van Gilst, Morrison. Herrick. Slater. Ryder, V. Anderson. Bar- nett. Ware. Shold. Kerr, Slade FIFTH ROW: Flack, Bruce, Covert, Hulliniier, Deter, Campbell, Byii. Schwann, van der Linden. Myers, Reynolds, Mander, Whetstone. Lueilcr, McKlvecn. R. Johnson, Bentzinrjer, R. Miller. Porter. W. Anderson. Norcross, Fleming. Myers, McGrew SIXTH ROW: Reasoner, Stought, H.vt. Held, Appel. Waggoner. Calame. Prall, Foderbcrg, Busching, Beal- Bockhop, Allenhernrt. Main. Bianco. Sadler, Yane- cek, Hansen, Swanger, Winders. Metzger. New SEVENTH ROW: Ross, Maryules, Baardson. Wilson. Ralston EIGHTH ROW: Meiei, Jorgensen. Kucera, Kline, Gilbert, McCormack. Apgar, Tnplrtt, Oveiliolt. J- Anderson. Walters, Utterback, Maine, Whinery, Wood, Marvin, Peterson, Nitzke, Sctuitter, Brush NINTH ROW: Kuypei, Madsen. L.iVcllc, Obye. Price. Bridwell, Benson. Moore, Glassburner. Beenken, Snedecor. Kntnlofskr Seahurij. Aginsky, Oldson, Allen, Godd.ird. Steel, Wiig, Chehak. M.iy, Anderson, Tiilly, Knight FRONT ROW: Blinn, Danielson, Cole, Coyle, B.iyles, Swanson, Wilson, Paul- sen. Sawyer, Carstens, Lamptnan, Ryan, Holbrook, Gater, Greenberg, Woodin, Howie, Brinkman. Hanson, Chaloud, Lewis. Schuck. Richter, Bales, Kehren 208 PONTONIERS RIFLE TEAM (•(UK is iIr annual loinpclilion uilli ilic Iowa I nhcisiiy iJonionici coinpaiiy, I)ui in its ) mv is a more L-xiciisivc program ol training loi ilu Nual cadcis. I ' liis year ' s program ot aciiviiiis nuludts ma(liinc gun drill. bayoMcl drill, wall scaling, pai k-rolling, liarbcd wire obstacles, gin pole c onsii U( i ion and spec ial i lose-order drill. I be liiw.t Si. Hi I ' oninniers is designed to atford additional training and experience in engineer work lor ibose cadets in tbe Kngineer dorps. R.O. l.C... wbo wisb to become more proficient in engineering duties. The unit encourages individual ini tiaiive .ind olfers additional insiiuiiion. Iniers(piad mate lies liavc iiecn ihc order of I lie day willi tlie Iowa State (College rifle team. Ibese male lies are lield weekly, be- cause ol a ruling issued by service command head(|uarters, limiting the nundiei ol postal matches. I he scpiad has been divided into live teams, with awards going to the men with the high averages lor the season. Irans- poriaiion dilltc tilties having made traveling impossible, it was necessary to disconiiniic shoidder to shoulder mate hes. Leading the military orgimi ation for the year were John R. .Steincrt, president: Keith Nelson, vice-president: .Siuari Kuvper. secretary and William Sladc. treasurer. PONTONIERS TOP ROW: Pride. Galbrait ' Gould jKkion. Gilkry, Littlf SMron. Imt Drdli. SECOND ROW S liuct. Wltkins. Winderj Jamfi fo tr. Stcinert. John Fot- U . Htmmtrl. Hintt. Whinfry FRONT ROW: Mjint. Soanion Htnry. Happe. Slater. KuyP ' - Sleel RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW Hjrt«« , Wiie C ' ion riood SlltullI Intkeep SEC OND ROW Sfllf Kirn Nollff SItil Su din. Johnilon FRONT ROW Kuyper. Sleinlit S y Henry. Hapge. Nelwn. Slade 2(M ACTIVITY I I I12 low AC.RICULTURISI- Inst (iuuikIs: I ' aiil Visscr, linvin Beiuz, ClilT Stewart, Marvin Julius, Tony Malhis, Tom Swcaringen. Merle Hunt, George Oppcrman. Secotid nwanl: Rcinard A. Wulkow. Faculty: C. E. Rogers. -k low A IIOMEMAKER l- ' nst (nrards: Phyllis Garberson, Dorothy I.ee Coniiucst, Catherine Ravmond. Betty Ann Brady, Eliza- beth Simpson, Slainine Hawbecker, Lila Williamson. Second aiuard: Jean . ry. l- ' aculty: Dean Genevieve Fisher, Sirs. Mary Sathcr, Dr. Paul- ena Nickcll. Katherinc Cloeppinger. M IOWA ENGINEER l- ' iist nwnrds: Hoyt Chaloiid, Cur- tis Hirks. Graydon Peoples. Second auHirds: Edward M. Sheridan. Rich- ard T. I.indeberg, AN ' aync . . Nor- man. + BOMB First awards: Lewis Melleni. Jean- ette Simmons, Stanley Brandt, Bev- erly Matson, Dean Watkins. Gene Miiek, Lilla Rossiter. Second awards: Howard Rosenblum, Eleanor Rob- ertson. Third award: Don Marek. -K DAILY .STUDEN I First awards: Marjorie Beneke. Stuart Kuyper, Gene Cooper, Vir- ginia Harding, -Alva Hayes, Ken Krogh, Charles W. Lapp, Ron Ross. Second awards: Lyle .M)bolt, Mary Burnham. Bud Rice. Third awards: Florence Byrnes, Don Jackson, John Rigg. Faculty awards ' : A. Starbuck, K. R. Marvin. Special awards: John Rigg, James Sdiwarl . Mary Burn- ham. 1943 -KD.MLY .STUDEN r I ' lrsl awards: ' irginia liaU ' s, ' ir- ginia Brainard, Tryniby Cialhoun. Lily Houseman, Eretl Phillips, Helen Pinidt, Dick Roberts. Jean Ross, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Cath- arine Tidemanson, Dorothy Watt, Robert Bradt, Fred Clausen, Helen Taylor. Second awards: Marjorie Beneke, Patricia Craven, Kenneth Krogh, Ron Ross. Stuart Kuyper. Third aivard: Lyle Abbott. -KIOU ' A .VGRICUL ' TURI.ST First awards: Ben Brown. Sanuicl Ettinger, Riley C;illelte, P. B. Hen ricks, Gaylord Wilson, Paul Visser. Second awards: Merle Hunt, An- thony Mathis. WkM. M BOMB First awards: Verdene Boyken, . riel Clark, Eileen Dudgeon, Bruce Henderson, June Hudek, William La])p. Frances Madigan. Wanda Marshall, Warren Raney, Marilyn Williams. Second awards: Beverh Matson, Jcanette Simmons, Paul Visser, Dean Watkins. -K GREEN GANDER First a2i ards: Patten Apgar, Homer Dudley, Frank Mur])hy, Marion Willis. Second awards: Eugene Cooper, . lva Hayes, -K IOWA ENGINEER First awards: James F oster, Henry Hanson, Jack Hawkins, .Viva O ' Con- nell. Second awards: Hoyt Chaloiid. Curtis Hicks, Graydon Peoples. -K IOWA HOMEMAKER First awards: Margaret . bhoti. Betty Ann I erson, Phyllis Klus mann, Mary Elizabeth Paddoik. Jeanne Schrani. Second awards: Dorothy Lee Concpiest. Phyllis Clar Ijerson. -K VETER1 AR .STUDENT First awards: Lester Fisher, Clar- enie Mannasmilh, .V. M. Scoll. Wayne Thompson. -K CONCERT BAM) Rush Benson, Harl.in lUnl ingrr. Merril Brown, Keith Dickson, Rob ert Fulmer, Dwight Gill)crl, Ruih Her .ig, Dorothy McD.idc. D.ili Myers, Fred O ' Green, Isabel Rob- ertson, Rol)ert Rowat. Robert Sdiwandt. . nhiir Tempel, Oscar Towler, Roliert Wood, Bruce Glass- burner, Mai M(Mill:m. ClaMon Padiioi k. -KC;ONCKR T ORCIIESI R Jean Bitterman, Richard Duiih.iin. Malcolm FYick, William Fry, . nne 1 1. Ill is, Kathcrine Jaiobson. Rul) I 111 111 1, Jean ' oris. Kenneth Wai nil. Chde Blinn. -K MENS GLEE CLUB Ben Shephard. Heiny Hanson, William Craig. Morton Nelson. Vic- loi Kicimeyer, Herbert Roberts, Ed- win R. Sawyer, Donald Kuesler. W .i iii- Keith, William Caaven, Rob- ert Biinkman. I.awreiue McVicker, Jason Moses, lliiold Reinhart, La- Vern Sawyer. M WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Doris . dams, Patricia Haskins, Nancy Hooper, Dorothy .Ann Klein, Riilli Rig.gs. Virginia Kirkpatrick. -K A(;riciilturai, dixisiox Irvin Nathliih. Maik Bristol. Clyde Miller. Millon Neilsen, Mar- lowe Burgy, Donald Johnson, Min- ard Stevens, Kenneth Krogh. ■a ENGINEERING DIVISION (ieorge Geick. Carleton ' angness, Curtis Hicks, Virgil tihamberlain, Walter Ingalls, Merrill Crces, Stan- lev Little. John Baker. Robert Lue- der, John Foster, . rthur Runft, Gerald Harris, Reece Stuart. Clar- ence Rosl, Richard Boerner, Gray- don Peoples, Joe Stoddard, Delmar Bloeni. M dair ' judging team Rohtri Clause. Eugene Meyer, ll.iii l ' rntle . |cihn Morris. -K i.ive.st(x;k jud(;ing te. m Eldred Harmon, George Boehnke, Dale Goodell, Dallas McGinnis. Maurice Peterson, Warren Severs. M DF15A IE CLl ' B Robert Dilts, AVarren Hayes, Betty Mathison, Paul Nesbilt, Jane Rice, Bell Sihreiber. -K I ' tl ' J 1ISHFA lames Mcllrath. Ward Tuller, I lossie Byrnes, Mary Tall, Patricia lla is. loin Tunic. Robert kiiouies. |()r . I.ilki . bill I ' .irish, Ibrr Fldridge, Robert Searing, |. lines .Martin, Helen Kubacky, Gor- don r.ill. Keith Molsbeiry, -K WARD S S TFM Drlm.ir Thoiupsou. R.i iiioiid k( llri. I ' rederiik Smith. Irederuk Ri c. Il.irold Wright. Ellis Butler, I inline ll.iughman, Jerry Fisher, keiiniili .Myers, Levi W ' illits, Joy i laves. 210 ACTIVITY ' T John BjMt D i A...1 k«M.l kamrm L ' ll 212 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS PuiiiiiQ a oroot,  i Itif onf jooif ii int check Ihjl publicjiions hjic on Iht iccurMy o( Ihiir copy nlltort  nii the l p«  etlm. Mttal used to cut the type molds, in ;illoy of leid. ii melted into molds ifter being iise4 once, and is cast into molds many tints oQabor Shortaffe Jramper (Publication l.atk il l.ihui. |);i|)tr shoriaj cs. (Iitlu iiliv ill j citinj lilts. I licsc arc llu- iiiosi sciimis prnbltiiis uliith la(t(l cvciv |)iil)lii aiioii in llic (;i lkgiaU ' I ' icss Hiiildiiif; lliis %cai. I lu I)nil Sliiih ' iil. sulfcrinR llu- loss ol a managing tdiioi . l)iisinc ' ss inanaKcr. s|K)t is cdiior. itpoiuis and men uorking in Uv l)a(k sh()|). besides having l (imsidcr .1 |m s sibic paper shoiiage, was foned i ' m ilie p.ipei lioni an eighi page dailv Id Idui pages Imn liiius .1 ueik wiili one eiglil-page edi- lloll. I be ();((; I lomninilif) lost none ( f its leniinine Matf and iiK leased l)olh in ulalion and advertising, but ba l diflit iiltv in getting tills, as did the (lifiii (fdntlc). The lojrn .l nriilhiiiU also lost staff meinbeis and (banged to a self « over printed in ivvo colors. 21.T STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Merle Hunt and Tony Mathis. Agricul- turist staff member, discuss a new cut for the April edition of the magazine Green Gander Business Manager Al Hayes puts through a long distance call to a national advertiser. Bill Lapp. Bomb photograohy editor, waits for the right moment to take a Hash bulb shot. Daily Student Managing Editor Ken Krogh checks on the assignments he has posted on the bulletin board for the day ' s beat sheet 214 Ciollc ' giaic I ' lTss. tlu- only Intilding on ihc (anipiis wliith is ciitirtly siudcniownfd and operated houses mosi ol ilic (anipiis publi- cations. Il serves as a uorksliop. eiiteilain nieiU center and ideal spot lor bull sessions lor more than lOO students working on divi- sional magazines, ilie Crt ' i-ii (•idiiIo, Ditih Sliidftil and Boinl ' . I ' ublitalions make tiieir deadlines with stuilenls puitins in lonji; hours ol work aided 1)V cokes. W ' oodv I lerman and argnineiUs oxer ownershi]) nl i pewrilers. Miis Kitherine Go«opingfr md Mr. K. R. Manin. iournalism instructors and adviiors for most campin publi- cations, check OTcr a progrHS sheet ntr boaav nit In I ' i; Hicks. -., ..,. ■ ' ,- • I ' , 1 ■- Con- i_,f;t  .- r- ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' • OW l«(nl a ilnm f Ihtir iria«uiiin 2 r BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD Wilson, Hall. Visser. Garberson, Marvin. Covert. Williams Juhtrlbute 4 300 (Eomh to Students Phyllis Garberson, president of the Bomb Publica- tion Boaril and editor of the Iowa Homemaker Distributing the 194. ' 5 Bonih. whkh claimed a (iinilalion ol -l. OO. the liighest in hisioiN, was ilic rcsponsihililN ol the lioiiih Publication Bc:)arcl this year, in cooperation with the college, the Ixiard otecl to send copies ol llie yearbook to every rcgidarh enrolled junior and senior wlio was ioreed to lea e sc hool lo join the anncd forces. Most jiidiciotis spending ol tlie S ' Jl.OOO biidgel is the largest regidar task ol the lota sludenl nienil:)ers and two lacidlv ad isors who com- prise the i)oai(l. Losses ol ilie ho. mi ihis year were I ' liiiii]) Jennings, lacully advisor who joined liie stall ol Iowa Stale Teachers ' College al (x ' dar Falls, i ' led Piiilli|)s and Kdward (lo en. newh elected student iiuiii bers, now serving in the armed loices. 216 STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD - JOLLIB ' Oich Roberts, newiy .ippointfd Daily Student editor, nnd Lyie Abbott, former editor nowytn the army, have a chat in the office of Prof. Chafles E. RoQer head of the Journalism Department Loss ol l)(iil Sliulnil Mall inciiibcis lo liic iiiiiifc! scTviccs caused liu- l)riil SitidenI I ' lihiitaiioii Hoard lo Ixild siall dct lions carlic ' i in iIk ' uiiiur |iiaMc-i than iisiial. Moved Ironi piodiu lion iiiana cr to cdilor was l)i( k RohiTis. uiiilc [can Ross was ap- proved li)i iIk iii.m.ij ing cdit()islii|). . ssisl- ani iUisintss .Manaj cr Fred (Hansen was pul in ( liarjrf ol ilir liiiatu iai nialieis of the daily paper. liesides scleding llie editor, business man- ager and ap|)ro iiij all other a|)pointnienis. the hoaid is responsible lor de( idinj linan- ( iaI and ediioi ial policies ol the pidilicaiioii. Newly cletied members, chosen in the Fel)- niarv all-eollege election lo ser e on the board until their giadualion were [anei Rus- sell. Margaret Ralsion, ' i loi ia NbKibben. Robtrti, Kurvir. Rogert. Starbuck. Cali ««i. Rni. ClaiHto 217 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF Dcspiic the inclal shoiLagc ior pholo- eiigi a ' ings and the paper shortage for print- ing stock, ihe Bom h of 1943, under the direc- tion of Paul Visser, appeared with eight foin- (olor process plates, t vo second colors, a campus (jueens section, and a navy section. Editor and Direc- tor Paul Visser Tuesday afternoon in the Bomb office sees Bruce Henderson. Doro- tliy Walker. Ted Cowen. PeoOY Mc- Pherson. Gene Grummer and Marilyn Williams working on a senior section of tfie 1943 yearbook TOP ROW: Claoue, Walt. Junkhan. Fuhrmtisler, Krachl. Walker. Bauer. Petro. SECOND ROW; Brown. Yaw. Knudsen. Grummer. Hendeiiun. McKiliben. Schneiter. THIRD ROW: Smith, Johnson. Benbrook, Martin. Dunaoan, McKeejan. Cameron. FRONT ROW: Mitchell. Madioan. Watkins. Visser. Dudgeon. Lindstrom, Williams 2I« BOMB BUSINESS STAFF a a,n no c W TOP ROW: V. Johnjon. Gtrildint Ktiiter. Drake. Cunninjham, Paddock. Fox. Bacon. Williams. Mallory SECOND ROW; Gaeislt ' . V Smith. Fltck Adami. Rich, nood, Walt. Moore. Willretl, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: Oro«n, Huffman. McPhtrson, Wtgntr, Poiakony. Ashby. Gene Rae Keuler. Wheeler. Batcher. FRONT ROW: Swanion. C. Smith. Boyken. Clark. Hudek. Little. M. Johnson. Riney Vifji ' Mj j. ' .j.in ..nj Vfjrren Raney art two ol (wet e Bomb salesmen who puilied sales of the yearbook to underclassmen during fall quarter registration Sale of over 4,300 HM3 Bunih.s. the largest iitiiiihcr in ilic hisKJiy of the yearbook, is ilie rt(oi(l ol the business staff of tiiis year ' s annual, i he staff also stressed senior pic tiire sales, (ontrac ting for over I0()(( pic tnres. I he fund laisid bv the staff hit the . 2 1,000 mark, allowing the MM3 Bonih in (oopcration with the college to send books to junior and senioi iiHU forced to lea e for active seivite. 21« STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROW: Loofe. McKibhen. Delay. Watt. Russell. Brown. Riglin. Carter. Ralston. Beneke. SECOND ROW: Blaise. Miller. Schwanz. Strock. Petro. Bell. Hudson. James. Stewart. FRONT ROW: Ross. Craven. Tidemanson. Roberts, Abbott. Donelson. Brainard. Houseman Sports Editor Ken Donelson. Pro- duction Manager Dick Roberts and Joan Miller, student reporter, check over a front page Daily Student story Lyie Abbott, editor of ttte Daily Student, was called into active service in the Army Air Corps and was replaced by Production Manager Dick Robeits I ' lic hirm ' si fdli ion ot ilu ' I ou ' d Shilc Dnilx Studcnl in ihf hisioiA ol ili c |)iil)lii aiioii. a 28-paoc lall rcgistralion i.ssuc. and a .spci ial hisiorical |)a|)cr put out in Tail (jiiaricr were inc hidid in ihc schedule this veav. I he staff was snintvisrd l I, Ic Milmii. fdiun. 220 STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF TOP S ' JA W.t .ilf Le ST.lh M.iTimonl Sull.i.in Mclnlosh Vihtt[t ' . FRO ' iT ROW L.imout(.lu«. Bufjl. Cl.lu ' .tn T.i.l,. Ku_.:! - B .i ' f B- Bininnt Mjnjigtr Stujrt Kuyptr rvphmi th( Daily Student lyf tfm of collecting money for advertiiing to asiiitiint Fretl Clautcn .S|n( i;il siil)s ri|)tion rnlrs for I«) ;i Scito men in ilic armed loncs Avcif insiiiiilcd this year l)y the l)nsincss sialf (A ilic louut Stale l)(iil SIikIciiI under Slnari Kuyper. hiisiness manager, and liis siucissor Ircil (Hansen. Proniolid to tht peiMlM of binlneti ■ijnaitr, r n) Cliinen xplalnl toMi butlneil procedure to Verilene Boyken, ■omen ' i adftrtitmi mana«er. and to Helen Taylor. cUiii e4 ad naiiafar 221 IOWA AGRICULTURIST Covert 3ann lAJeek To ease the iraiijportatioii |)r(il)lciii. l;iiiii and Home Week was carried lo the fanners by radio and ihc lou ' a Agricnll m i.sl . instead ol bringing ilic ianners to Ames. The Agri- culturist prcstrxcd ilie meeting in perma- nent lonn l) Icaluring its highlights in the I ' elMnary issue. Ciopies were sent to those wlio woidd formerly have attended the pro- gram. The first woman ever to hold a position on the staff, Virginia Brainard, planneil a homcmakcr ' s section for housewives, some- thing new in the annals of the ptiblication. Dinging the vinter quarter, the magazine adopted the policy of appointing an issue editor in order to give more men experience in editing the magazine. Although handicapped by the exodus of staff members to the armed services, the monthly magazine continued to report the Editor Ben Brown talks over a cover cut with John WcKee and Virginia Brainard. first woman appointed to the staff of the Iowa Agriculturist ne vest de elopnienis in agTicultm al rescari li and news for students, parents and farmers. Super ising the publication was the publi- cation board composed of C. R. Elder, chair- man; B. J. Firkins; J. C. Holbert; Ben Brown, editor; Merle Hunt, business mana- ger: and Bill Ettinger, circulation manager. TOP ROW: Handley. McGrew. Grove. Snyder, Lund, Leeton, Marcuc, Den Hartoj, Meilike, Henderson. SECOND ROW: Bolton, Auld. McKee. Swank, Davis. Held, Wigl ' t, Johnson, Howe. THIRD ROW: Naranjo, Maddy, Faas. Ross, Brainard, Petro. Kesttr, Yaw. FRONT ROW: Ettinser, Wilson, Schwanz. Brown, Hunt, Gillette. Olson. Mathis 222 IOWA ENGINEER -- Curlii Hicks, Griydofl Ptopin and HoyI Chal- oud. Iowa Englnnr tIatT mcmbirt. chtck to lec how a covtr is coming off the prrsi TOP RO«V. ?•!■!•( Vjn Vl.u . Ha:. ,, Hirktrl. Bake- ' . Buini. M.i)(i. Ronolds, Fc), SECOSD ROW. RitMlr. Wilkinion. Nc-dit ' om. LJOf il ' 0,7!. llit. .!Ml;. Bihi. Schrturi. CaMotll. Hjyct THIRD ROW: McCarthy, Rath, Brcwick, Woodrow, Zack. Hill. Waiwtiler. Hanicn. McKttgan FRONT ROW: Pauliin. Wilson. Fottw. Chaloud, Hawkins, Wcigcl, O ' Connell, Johnson ( ()[ |)iiig io|j lioiiois in luo iiuliuiial con- icsis. I lie Iowa Engineer now [)osscs.scs tlic Kngincci iiig (iolkgc M.ig;i iiics Asscxiaied award, won in Diiipciition wiili .SO oilier siiiiil.ir [)iil)Ii(alioiis. as well as ihe 1 e( li I ' .ngiiieeriiig News rup. wliidi is presented by Massarliiisetis Insiituie dI I ' ec hiiolog) ' . I he engineering division ' s nionildv pub- lic at ion. which pro ides a means of ke |)iiig up with engineering ai Iowa Sih ' .iml else wiiere. retei ed spi(i,il i niiiienilaiion lor its student features. I he naw ' s engineering a(( oinplishinents liirnished material lor the October issue with spec iai attention going to the Mec trical .School 1)1 the Naval I laining .Station. [.K k Hawkins and |aines Foster, editor and business manager lor the last half of the ear. replaced Hovt dhaloud and (ant is llitks, who performed ihe dm its in liu ' fall. 223 IOWA HOMEMAKERflCTSSSi Phyllis Klusman. Jeniine Schram. Phyllis Garberson and Dorothy Lee Coruiuest, all iiienibers of the Iowa Hoiriemaker staff, dis- cuss make-up problems for the April issue m otk A TOP ROW: Gslliijaii. ONeJI. Delay. Buscli. Malson, Dale. Hortoii. Brown. Nelson SECOND ROW: Haitlev. Cuiley. Stewait, Peterson. Caitei. Marquis. Dallas. Lehli, Feik. THIRD ROW: Noel. Fraser. Lusher, Peterson. Skinner. Gilchrist. Meads. Olson. Gaines. FRONT ROW: Abbott. Klusman. Schram. Garberson. Conquest. Paddock, Iverson Beginning iliis year with iIr- . I.i), lltlL ' , issue, ilic new lonut I loiiicmiihrr staff pro- duced a niaga ine which l)r()kc pasi utoids for size and adxerlising inches. A iheme which stressed lioiiie cconomits in ihr war was begun and (oniiniied ihKiiighdiii ihe year. Substripiions made ' a sharp increase, particularly among high sihnols and proles- sional home economists. Serving as edilor-in-ehiel was IMnllis (.ar- Ijcrson, while Ddiodn Lee C ' oiupiesl Idled the managing editorship. |eanne Schram look care ol ijusiness mailers, wiih IMi llis Klusman acting as treasurer. Betty . nn Iver- son and Maraheth Paddock wvrn associate ediior . and |o cc ' (aiilc ordered cuts lor ilu piihiic ai ion. l-ighi home economics sindcius attended tiie I loinciiinkcr training course, designed to train luture Hotiunnaher stall members, held on Salvuday allernoons. 221. GREEN GANDER fr ni Murp ' iy fOilor. Hogtr Henrtch and Dorothy Sii. uBcr spend a Thurtday mning mounting photograpns for the Christmas issue of the Gfcen Gander Sma h Sale Aiark riircc limes hilling the 3,000 iii.uk in sale ol Cii ' t-ti Ctdiiflers. the l)iisincss slalf ol (he college humor maga ine began a new system of |)ie-sales this year. A sales contest, wiiii uitmen ' s organized houses  oni|jeling. was held. I ' a( h gioup ' s representative was allow- 1(1 lo (()nira(t lor Cander sales before the date ol disirihui ion. I he tro|)hies presented lor highest sales recoids went lo Kim Hall ami . lpha Delia J ' i sorority. Most (oniroversial copy ol the vear was ilu Hawdv Detective issue which aban- doned the a((e|)ted lornuda in favor of a take oil ol the dite ti e pidp maga ine. (om- jiliii wiih ! !( niiiid amoinils ol blood, cam- pus models of ( riminal types and chorus girls. p|)earing eac h Homecoming, ( hrisimas, alentine s Day and ' eishea, ihcCreeii (iat)- ilcr is published by ihe chapters of Sigma Delta (Ihi and I beta .Sigma Phi. honorary journalism Iraiernities. Iklore coming mider ihe direction ol its new editor. Patricia ( raxen. and Business M.iii.igcT ' iri;iiii.i li.iidiiin. ilie (tircii C ' wini- (Irr went to |)iess muler the guidance r)f liank Murpiiy. ihe linanc ial res|)onsil)i!iiic-s jailing lo business Manager . l a Hayes. TOP ROW: Cl rt. Oali. Fr«.y. Stidtll. Slfinjir. Dullty. TucHr. Loott. Shjugtr SECOND ROW t-iclioo. Cf  «fi Sulli.iw Go«d ll N il Ki btflfir. C lt . C ' i«« Willii  THIRD ROW McOII. Tidl.r Hirding. AlKrich. Hwpilfr. WUM. McCcmitk. Nillun. TRONT ROW. Tui. Ctof I - Haj , Umtfl. •• . Minrich Wlllit SKETCH P re en t cA ward Eslablishnicnt of tlic Shc cli Award in Ircshinan trcali c Avriiiii was ilic ncwcsi feaLurc of ihc Sketch program iliis car. Presenlcil ai ilic lall I loiior ' s Day Ciomoca- tion. the awards were books clioscn by ihc Avinncrs and ])rovidcd by Dr. Ravnioiul Hnghcs. prcsidcni emeritus, and ihe Sketch I ' ublicalion Board. Winner in the prose section was Eileen Dudgeon, while Dwaine Marxick accepted the poetry awartl. The annual fall quarter series of ten book reviews. Books and Cokes, w s presented each I liursday in the South Ballroom, Me- morial I ' nioii. under the sponsorship of Sketch, creative wiiiing maga ine. A com- mittee headed by Don Cressey, associate edi- tor, picked Robert E. Lee, Helen Pundt, Dorothea Dunagan, John M. Baker. Jean Ross, Lyle Abljotl. Betty Ann Iverson, Associate Editor Don Cressey. Editor Jean Ross and Helen Pundt make out a deadline sheet for the tirst edition of the creative writing magazine Dwaine Mar ick and Eileen Dudgeon as re ie ers. Sponsored by Inkhorn and Cihi Delta Phi, honorary fraternities. Sketch was edited this year by Jean Ross, xvith the policies directed b tlie Sketch Publication Board members. TOP ROW: Adams. Wright. Foitnei, Shillinglon. Carlson. Lee, SECOND ROW: Fidler, Lehti. M.nildex. Johnson. Beneke. Gilchrist. FRONT ROW: Oilonch. Pundt. Cressey, Ross. FreJricksen. Anderson, Miss Hogrefe 226 Buiineiv M.in.igef Wayne Thompton and Edi tor M.ich Scott spend an evening on the Vet erinjry Student, newest campus publication VETERINARY STUDENT • TOP ROW. Sceli Norton. OeValoil. Vande Garde. Filhtr, McMilLin Horrimo. SECOND HOW: Kantoii. Moro.iri McLrrfdj. K|Jt. StlimnriMt ilofnnr- ROW: Crunilwtll. Stanton. Jonn, Wtsttrftldt. Fiitlcr. FRONT ROW: Quiglty. Scott. Fowltr Thompion. Mclln I ' lihlisliiii a suiniin.1 issue lot ilir liisi liiiii- in iis history, the l ' eleritiar Shtilnil Rained mw suljsnibtrs and new advci liscrs (Iniin the year, f lij hli Iii nl ilie a(ii i(v was i!if rc( gni(i( n IkukjucI which was luld during Novcndjcr for ihr staff and liuir Kiicsis. For ihf liisi lime, ilu- I ' rtcriunry Slitflrul joiiifd oilur puhlic alions at tlic jotniialisMi pic iiir held this xcar rhn ing win ui (|uarui. .ind picsciiifd A(ii iiv awards in I.tstcr Fisher, ( ' lareiuc Manna- suiith. I Scnii and W ' .n ne liionipson. Mans ])i )mineni men of liie profession lia e (onirihuied material i ihis kMk iai | uhli(alion of the jiniior A l One ol lite most (|iiotcd tnag;i iiics nf its kind, liie I ' t ' lfrinan Sludnil ran now claim every eierinarv medicine senior as a sid)S(riher. 227 AMES FORESTER BIN Cliilcote. editor, and Warr n Skvaril. business mananer. cliecl( the illustrations for the Forester TOP ROW: McDermott. Kuhns. Hill. Porter. Mendelson. Ellis. SECOND ROW: AJnan. Foa. Kuccra. Obye. Buroy. FRONT ROW: Fisher. Thomson. Chilcote, Skvaril. Buck Publishing iis thirty-rirst issue lliis s])riiig (juartcr. the lines I ' oreslev is ihc oklcsL con- linually ]nibiislic ' (l niaga inc of its kind in ihc United Slates. .S|)()ns()re l Ijy llie Iowa Stale F ' orestry Chih. ih( |)iil)li( ai ion im hides Icchnical articles on forestry combined with the current year ' s departmental adixities. Reaching se eral hundred ahmnii. siudenis. facult members, and regional oliues ol experiment stations, loresiry s(h()()ls dl du IJniied Siaies. ihe I,il)iar of Congress and the Piesideni oi the I ' nited States, the 1948 issue piesented articles by men prominent in the iorest Service, the Soil Conservation Ser i(e. ihe Wild Life Ser it e and die Iowa Kxtcnsion Service, ( ' unenlly dedicated to foresters in the armed iorces. this year ' s issue uas illustrated with sceinc (ampus ])ictin-es. fdiiing ilif maga iiu ' was bill ( ' liihoU ' with W ' .inen Skv.iii! as ihi l)usiniss manager. 228 JUDGING TEAMS LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM GooJtil. Pctciwn. Bochnkt. FRONT ROW: DAIRY CATTLE JUOGISG TEAM. 8t Ili,. Hiu-.ti:. lt,t!. rRO.ST ROW; Scnri Holbtrt. McGinnis Morris. Clause « ; m iJeant lAJin Waterloo ileritJ I he last inlertollcgialc dairy judging coii- icsi for ihc duration of ilic war was held in .Se|)lcii ber at the Dairy ( ' attle (Congress in W ' aleiloo. Iowa. Out of the smoke ol |)oini .s(f)ring. ili( I ' lW.i Siaic iiarn (a|)lure(l hrsi ill ilu- contest ioi ilu- iliiid limc in a row. Kiigeiie Mever was liigli in(li i(liial in ilu- (r)niesi wilh a loial score ol 702 points. Placing lifih in ihcronlesi at the National iielgian Horse .Show ai W.iierloo. Iowa, ilic 7-inan livestock judging team was coached this vear bv |. ( ' .. Ilolbert. |)rofessor in Ani- mal lIusljandiA. Maurice Peterson. A.I I. Si., placed ninih in liie iiidi idual scoring. Iowa Slate teams iia e llic ' highest long time rec- ord at ilie Waieiloo contest, winning tiie title thiee times out of six. breaking all previous lecords at Katrsas ( ity. Mo., last year, and Ic.iding in (iliicago icloiics. ,,,mw l o of t ■••••■ts oiilurM tir iht (Ma km IkH TW ' I (•MMtHMa 22 ' WOI Bill Lapp, Sid Stone and George Beal look over the lat- est AP news from the teletype Makitnj a recording on the intricate machine at WOI are Paul Fuhrmeister and L. L. Lewis, radio station engineer. Mrs. lone McNay interviews two college women on her Iowa State at Work program Pu h iVar Prog ram Selling rationing progranis. scrap drives and service enlist inenis to its radio audience 1)11 anie a regidar ])an ol the l)roadcasling program of WOI this year. Additional gear- ing ol its scr ices to the ivar work was car- ried oiu by the new Freedom Front program, edited by Sidney Stone. I ' nder the direc- lioii ol W. I. (iiillitli, this Iowa e(hi(ati()iial station sends to its listeners worhl ne vs, market rejxjrts and adidt education pro- grams as well as ( uiieiit reports of campus actixitiis. Student courses are olleied in radio speecli, news editing, and broadcast- ing theorv is gi cn actual practice. Produc- tion manager ol the station is Dick Hidl. 2.30 An introductory broadcast hndt Prol R M. Vitguiin aid Mr. CHjrln Stochty outlinmf tht oMk ' i actiiitio to Ihair iiidiMct C. R- Elder. Dich Hull and Goitrnot Bouikt B HiincMuuuo u jm r. Mi ..m riumt Week «i] WOI broadcasting station. A round table broadcast includes Rainer Schickele. Charles Stoohey. an economics tipert. and James Wallace oho informally discuss problems which will (ace the farmer in 1943 (Broadcast 3i arm u With travel rcslric tions and llic iiurcascd hiinlcn of uariiinc prodiK lion phucd on ilu- Io sa farmer, {aiii|Mis sessions ol I arm and Floiiic Week, lictaiiic iiii|)r.i( i i( il iliis ye-ar and WOI l road( asl llic arniiial slioii (oursc from l-tb. ' tlirtnigli VI. Hased (ni liie lluiiie- of •Doing the licst We- Can W iili W li n We- Have, tlie week ' s progiam centered aioiind |)r()l)lems that the farmers will faie in I !(!. ' . Most ol the broadcasts were interviews with Iowa Slate spec iaiisis wlio answered r|iies lions. Ilighligiiis ol ihc d.iilv lartii and Home Week st hednle hroadcasi over W()I were- lilt Hoiiitinakers ' Half I loin , larm and Home Week, Noond.iy Parade and a forinn clisciissirjn as the noonday leaiurc. 231 Imlividual litriess is stressed as a part of the physical education procjram at Iowa State. Here George Gasl does 20 pull-ups to keep in A-1 condition ATHLETICS 2:12 ( )iR 1)1 iIr ' largest college |)hysi(.il edu laiioti inogiams ever iiiulertakeii in liie I ' liiled Slates was inaugurated at Iowa State during the fall of l ' . I2. Kvery stu- dent was sidjjccted to three lioins of ph - sical education a week, which included calisthenics, cross-coinitrv rinniing, touch football, obstacle racing and s|)ecial sports lor midcrclassnien. Members ol tlic- coaching staff built an obstacle course |jai- terncd after the navy ' s pre-dight courses, which drew national atieniion in several physical education magazines. Students arc now ranked high in physical (itness. Too pornis art iddtd to the 50 that Iowa State scored agajrtst Nebraska ScAnning ;i bArrier in (he ob- ltJ Cle couric run. two lo«a Slate borf get thur mo ' ning workout Sailor cheer leaders create enthusiasm in a ytll !:m Scvtn cht(r It.idcrettes Itad the clap yell .it the Homctomino name, while Flossie Morri- son. Jeanne Schram and Harriet Swilt oreoare food and drink (or the barbecue HOMECOMING TOP ROW: Dunn, Mitchell, Ricklels. Burdick. Carter. McGuire. Maish. FRQKT ROW: Stoddard, Schoani. Chamberlain. Kutci 1 he absciKc ol iIr- I Idiiiti oiiiiiif; decora- tions usiiallv (lisplaved Ijv all organ i cd houses was the most oI) ions cliaiige noted l)v ahiinni ol the college reluming for the November celebiation. I he pep dance and traditional class break on Iiiday uere also things ol the ])asi lor loua State ' s lirsl war- lime I loinecoming. I he |)ep barbecue, held oil CKde Williams ' I ' ield as usual, supplied .5, . )()() students and 1 ,0()() na al trainees with wcincrs. apples, ice cream and colFec. and s.iw llclcii Arnold (rowiicd piccii ol the week end lesii ities. During the pep baibe ue. students )ted lor I li ol the . 1 Homb beaut V candidates presented from a band stand at iht edge ol the held. pep lalK. lealuiing ,i bonlire. (heeic-d liic luoili.ill team, vho lost ,i close game lo )klahoiii,i. Wvrtn Knin. iM SloMlrd. Bwak l ailtr IhtlraM. mi Htfkol Mvili. iKket thttimm, tonltf en bul plant to Iht 1942 NoaKoalat tftmtttm 23.1 TWISTERS TOP ROW: Byers. Parker. Rowse. Baniett. Terrell. Peglow. Rjtts, Landau. Barrett. Ambrose, Robertson. DeVries. Willits. Madison. Allen. SECOND ROW: Mar- quis. Dallas. Campbell. McCulIough. Richmond. Cunningham. Evans. Connolly. Gillette. Scheerer. Levine. Waterman. McBnde, Marsh. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Weigel. Willis, Fleck. Rogers. Spotts. Cameron. McColm. Gross. Houser. Oliver. Roesler. Miller. Bunriv. Jordan, McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Hayes. Fonk. Hunter. Donohue. Halt, Williams. Aldrich. Waijner. Gregg. Pegler. Martin, Richter, DeVoe. Barry, FIFTH ROW: Lamoureaux. Eraser, Ashby. B. Wheeler. Byinaton. Nelle. Schild. Weber. Schallsire, Gilchrist. Gaines. Poulsen. Shanafelt. Turney. Noel. FRONT ROW: Graf. Male. Maddex, Beneke. Lander. Dandridge, Kern. March. Madsen, Hird, Lloyd. Burgi. F. Wheeler. Eckwall Pep Club Sell Stamps; Jjuy (Eond Sellino war stamps at the Missouri-Iowa State (jame. Barbara Bolt; anit Bettejanc Kern, Twisters, collect 25 cents from spectator Bill Barger Selling war stamj)s ai liic football games lasl fall and buying a 550 war bond have been ihe ( (niiribuuons ol ihi ' biwa State Twisters to tlie war effort. .Members ol the organ i al ion. lasily ret- ogni ed in llieir cardinal jac kels. are chosen from dormiiorics and sororiiies l) popular election wiiiiin tiie grou]). Attending all lootball and basketball games is their main acli ity. Ihe iro])hv won bv Twister ' s Vei- shca llo.ii ill lasl xcar ' s parade has been per- manently placed ill ilie displ.n case .il liie women ' s gym. Miss Jane liond. ad isor for ilie ])ep group, is aided by Bcltejane Kern, prcsidenl: Caro- l ii M.nth. ice-president; Ann Dandridge, secielar ; and l.cila I.andci. ireasurcr. !:u YEL-JAX l el ' Jax il liery Lake Luhet [or I ' ehhea ' cishca of 1912 found members of tlic : - Jax. men ' s k orgiuii ation. taking litkels ami acting as ushers for most of the events, riieir rcs|)r)nsil)ilitv for the bonfire at tlie HDnieioniiiig 1V|) Harliet lie became a wet job when rain soaked ilie kindling a few lioins before ilie lire was lo l)e li liled. Flandling crowds, guarding gates and gatli- eriug ballots lor Mond) beauty candidates were also jobs delegated lo them during the weekend. .Adding another responsibility this year to iheir usual activity of attend ing all foot- ball and basketball games, members of the el- |ax sold war stamps at all athletic e enls. Biiving several w.ir bonds as a gi ou| also added to their war ellort contribution. I lead- ing the organization ' s acti ities were Fred Crandall, Elvero Hcnning and Bill White. Workmn on Vjiihta publicity, thm fni Yil-Ji. •jir b ' ijM nia« J c €ti on the cjmpuf on days when Io«a State playi football Of baiketball • • m 9 i f  { ■J TOP ROW Bxler. Eckert. Goodwin, WInlocl. Sinit. Zellt. MeCill. StCOHU HO . tiTff.. Clix . Majn. Oomiiit. C.tMo„, a.,,j.i (ROkl ROM,. 6tin. Mi..l . Crandall. Claik, B ' oclmann. Staley .sf-li !.17 ATHLETIC STAFF IJrougiil to ilu ' (a clone coaching ranks lliis year was a man selected as the all-time Pro Fooiball (niaid — August ' Mike Michalske. Midialskc reported to loua State as a line coat h but midway in the sea- son he became head coacli hen Ray Doncls tinned o er the coaching dmies. Baseball ( oat h IxIxon I iinni sii|)ci iscd the work formerh handled in lierl ra l()r. now in the na ; Louie Men e worked with tile arsiiy basketball team. Hugo Oto- [lalik coached the wrestlers and golfers: Jac k I((.uire look i harge ol ihi ' s inniiers. George Bret nail again coached the tra(k team, and Harr Schmidt, in addition to managing ilie large intramural system, tu- tored the net sciuad. C ' hick Siuherland started his lliird ear as the Ireshnian coac h. George Veenker. head of the Physical Education Department since 1933 insii uiiKulal in pKn uring nian necessary changes in the athletic dei)artnient brought about b war was its head, (.eorge ' eenker. TOP ROW: Schmidt, Doncls, Bretnall, Burrell, McGuire, Otopalik. FRONT ROW: Mtnzc, Sutherland, Michalske, Timm. Veenker, Shold, Ross 2;j« VARSITY ' T CLUB TOP ROW: G. Wilion. Norcross. Cvlm aim. Shjnda. Norman. Winders Rhodti. SCCOND ROW: Cibion. Benckt. Gillty. Hiyn Akijndcr. Ryu. SIfoh- bthn. Richudson. Richttr. THIRD ROW. A ti. T Wilson. Ebrrltin. Koprucki. Walters. Burgy. Schod. Scharnberg. FRONT ROW: Bain. Jodnson. Rtppfrt Kirkpatrick. Cast. Tipptt. Miller. Loucks Varsity 3 jSame ueen at JOance Bob Kirkpatrick. Ktio tented as president of the Varsity Ctub I ' oKcd lo taiuci ilicii annual X ' arsiiy I (larni al. nRinbLis of ilic ' arsiiy I C ' lub pitscnittl iluir |iiccii, Wrlia I.onglcv. at a .sued (laiKc held in Imnt oi ilu- Mtniorial I ' nion last spring;. New kiiii winners air initiated iiilo iliis arsiiy spoils or ani aiion each spring. I-ootlxill leiteiinen added lo the ranks lollowing the tail season were Don Seihohl. KoI)eit Ash. Manrite Rvan. Itini Sthoen. |ini Ikneke. (.eorge ilarville. Dean Ihoiiias. l oe Williams. I.ouis Bosnyak. Paul Darling. Ron Xorinan. (Iharles .Sihalk, Hill Harger, (.eorge (iast. lioh I, ei hi en berg. Ko al I.ohrv. l.eWrne Mc(iraw. and (ietirgc .Stiioel. Minor lelteis were .dMi awarded lo Mehin .Shaiida. I Inward I ' ippce. c Weber, jack Miller and llol. Claddcnk. 230 FOOTBALL TOP ROW. Timiii. Sliolil. Bosilyak. Shoeil. Weber, Tippee, Robt. Caddock. Shanda. Seibolil, Noimaii, Gast. Sclialk, Coacli Mrchalske. Eltiiiijcr FROiiT ROW; Schoel. Williams, McGraw, Ryan, Darling, Lohry, Barger, Bcnckc, Ash, Lechtenberg, Thomas nor halfback. Royal Lohry Student manauer Bob Ettlnger Aeronaulical engineer lioh F.ltinger man aged v Tail looihall s(ni,iil. receiving a special Varsity I award lor liis ser iccs. Ru .il Ace I.oluA, seiiioi nipli ' iIiumi liall- l)a k spaikid liu ' leain lo main loiu lulow ii drixes. lie was (a])iain ol ilic CAxlones. 240 it I Jt: . i • _ ' f I « « «• ■ BS Halfback Lohry compleles a pass to end Harville for a gain in the Cyclone ' s first Big Sn encounter played on the Nebraska gndtron. Intercepted passes during the game stopped the Cardinal and Gold scoring threats before they could matenalue. with the Cornhuskcrs gathering in sii faulty aerial tosses J ebra ha Snatched 26 to Victory I - Tililr •. Piul Doling Nebraska rccovticd liom a uiishing ilc- fcai ai ihc hands ol Iowa I ' , the week, before U) sinasli the (Cyclones 260 in the first Big Six encounter of the season. I ' sually one of the Clornliiisker ' s toiiglicst lonipelitors regardless ol ihe strcnj ih ol iht- iwo teams. the Cyclones were (()ni|)letely wilhoiii scor- inj power and failed to register a lirsi down inilil the ( losing niiniiles ol (he hiial (|iianer. Intercepted passes and fumbles stoppetl the Cyclones ' scoring threats before they could rea( h serious proportions. Nebraska gath- ered in six of the laidiv aerials tossed bv the Iowa Slaters and ran ihem back for a total of 12() yards. ( )l ihi ' I I forwards aiunipled by Coach Ray Donels ' (lunges onlv three found their mark. I he Cvclone line held up against the Miiskeis belter than ex|)ened. howevei . and 1 iiu ujn huskies were forced lo lake to ilu ail to keep their attack rolling. Dai ling was ilu Iowa State defensi e star. 211 Ron Norman, halfback Bob Ash, tackle Mauricg Ryan, ind jUarquette Strips 3owa State 34 to 12 )()liiiny Sir ykalski, trij)lc-threat sopho- more halfback, droxe the Marqviette Hill- top] )C rs to a (Iccisixe 34-12 ictory over the harclliick Cyclones. Reser es pa ecl the way ior both tlic ( ' vcloiics ' markers in tlie last ([uarter ilh Howard Tippee hitting the air lanes ior both touchdowns. Ellis Alex- ander and Ron Norman starred as reserves. ■ ii -n Howard Tinpee. back, makes a touchdown drive durino the Marquette uame in which the Iowa Staters topped the Hilltoppers in first downs. IS to 11 212 FOOTBALL Broking the let againit Draht. Paul Darling, (ullback. boots a Titld goal. Thr 23-paint (ictory margin capturtd by the Cyclonn onrthadimtd the 14 to Tictory registered by the powerhouse 1938 eleven. Hard tackling by the Cardinal and Gold squad featured the attKk under the new head coxh Cy cloned Stop 3 rahe iiitli 29 to 6 il in Ctorgt Catl. Iwiiar h ltba k Playing their first game iiiidtr tlic new head (oaih. .August Mike Mithalske. the loua .Staters suaiiiped Drake I iii eiNit l)V iht l.iigesi sdiresiiue I ' .MT. I ie ioiislv the (iyclones liad shouii no a|)| areiu jiower on ilie ground, hut the haid charging forward wall slashed ninneioiis iioles in the Drake line to open paths for the sranipcring hat ks. Rangy I ' aiil Darling pai ed the (Istlones on holh ollensive and ileieiise. lie split the uprights with a field goal and two points alter lout hdowns as well as htitking the line loi a lontlnlown. Reserve hat ks Ron Nonnan and Howard lippee also made (he s( oring c ohiiiin with ti point tonnters. while ( At lone t.ukle I.eX ' eiiie Mtdiaw hUnked a Dr.ike piim, Mooped it up and raicii to the goal line lor anotlui Iowa Stale (ouchdow-n. 2i: Bob Steuber. All-Aiiiericaii halfback breaks through the Cyclone line for a 60-yar(l touchdown run without being touched. He was the driving force behind the many laterals throuyhout the contest that provided another scorinij threat for the hard-fiijhting Cardinal and Gold. Iowa State tiarnered 16 first downs to Missouri ' s 11, but the Tigers collected 300 yards by rushing the Iowa State line. Lohry and Norman took to the airways to register most of the first downs yiii ourl i 43 to 6 lAJin Star Steuber All Aiiicrican liob SlluIjci personally gave the Missouri Tigers a 4 ' }-(] victory over Iowa Stale al ( ' .olumbia. Die rampaging Bengals si (jred al will agaiiisi ihe Cardinal and Ciulil, but although the Cyclones had little chance of ti|)setting the Missoiirians, liiey played tlieir best game ol the season againsi liie I igers ' himous •• | jorination. 244 FOOTBALL Completing a pass to Ryan. Lohry skirts left end to run interference against the Oklahoma line which claims three of four players in the forward wall ualing the 200 pound mark. The possibility that the game might be the last Homcconiino bailie for the Cyclones added to the lest and kept the crowd on their fett until the last few minutes of play. The burly Oklahomans threatened several times in the second half, but the Cyclones tightened their lines Ohlalioma Qive 14 to 7 (Rulilinc I 1r- |)ii ti I III Ok I.I I II 111 I.I line pKixtd lo he too iiiiul) loi I he lighlcT Cyclones, and ihc fiurncd .Sooiids look a 1 1-7 derision Ironi Iowa .Stale ijeloie a I loiiietoiiiing (lowd. iiasiiig ilicir attack on siieei power, the .Sooiiets stored oik e in (lie Inst (|iiaricr and again in the second (|iiarier. making hoili (oinersions good. I ' nahle lo hnd the |)a stripe until inidwav in liu third period. I«)wa .Stales scoring twins. I.ohry and Dar- ling, ended iht storing h)r the gjiine. The hig, hnrlv Oklahomans thiealeiied sevetal limes in the setoiid hall, hiil the (iardinal and (.old line lightened lo prevent any fur- ihti damage. Sustained ilrives late in the game hy the Iowa Stateis were twiie halted hy the .Sof)neis deep in Oklahoma territory. Dot SfiboM %um4 24. t FOOTBALL viUanova Conquer Cy cLone Uriumpn Paul nailing prcv ciiicd Iowa Sialc liom takino a wiiitcwashiu ' ai v hands ol ' il lano a in Philadelphia when he phnigcd across the goal line from (he- l- artl line in the HrsL period and kicked the extra point. The Wildcats triumphed . )2 lo 7. howexer, and Al Posius passed lor a couple ol first (|uarter touchdowns tliat ga e tlie Wildcats team waded through a snowstorm on Den- ver University ' s loity gridiron to stille the Pioneers 7 to in the opening game ol the season. Captain Ro aI l.ohvN interc ejited a Denver pass in the second period and con- duiled a 2r)-yard march to the goal line lor the Old) counter of the game. X ' eteran place- ne McGr.iw. tackle Koe Willi.iiiis. center a lead they nevei relin(|uislK(l. The Phila- delphia eleven added a toiu hdown in each ol the remaining (]uarlers. Feattire play ol the game came in the final 30 seconds ol |jlay when Inm Nhdaitln. sid)siiiuie hall back, twisted and turned through the low.i Stale team for a 7,H vard totic hdown rini that bnnigiit the crowd lo the edge of the lield. kicker Paid Darling made good the lonver- sion for the extra point. Jack (.irtin. Den- ver ' s sensational freshman hack, kepi the idwa .Staters on llieii heels all dining the I ' lsi (luailei. and ihe Wesurneis dominated ihe jjlav iiniil l.olirv hauled down Sarac ino ' s misguided pass. Deiixer ' s freshmen, (iirtin .ind Caibari. shared honors lor the Pioneers. 246 FOOTBALL Joua State (.rompj Kan a II 20 to 13 low.i Suite scorcil 11 liiM lii Six viiiois ill luo years by .sto|)|)iiig Kansas L ' O lo ' . riic iiaiinii ' s lca liiig passer. Allliig Six Ray 1 ails. as iiishcil bv tlic Cvtloncs aiul gar- iRTcil iniK 12 vards il)ri)iii;li tin- air. al liail. l-, aiis luodtucd one il ilic year s oui- siaiidiiig Ircak plays by (aldiing Ids own loiward pass loi a loss. .Mtiiougli the tri|jlc- iliifai Kvans was diftknl on vardagc ilnciii li the ,di. he siam-d on open field BrfinninQ t fir victory mxrch in tht finji homf |jml jgatntl KlntJS Unmrtity Lohry Piiiti lo H«rvillr. tttling thi pKt thil tndH m i 20 to 1} ain tv tht Cytlonn Thf g mc protidiil Iht outitandinf playi of tht itHon for Ihf Cardinjil and Gold. Bill B gtr. Cvtiont iKkli. piclH «p « fiiMhIH iMiil h pntd Ihi way for Iht winntnp touchdown. Cvani productd oni of Ihi yfxr ' i frtjil ' playi by catcliini hii own fofwvd PMt for • l«u tf twty yiNi though he (onnetled on H oj I ! aiiiiiipis. I he g-aiiie provided the oiilstanding pla s ol the season lor the Cardinal and dtild. Uig Hill I5arger. (Acloiie latkle. pit ked up a liiiiibied piini liiat paved the way lor the winning loiuhdown. Ronnie N ' orinan. starling ipiariei bat k. stood ba( k in his own end one and booiei! an cSlly.ird punt that (pielled a Kansas lotu h down thrust in the linal iiiiniite of the first ninniiig and ran ' t ' . aids lot ,t loiu lidown afUT iiiUK epiiiig a |).iss. l.ohi . Noini.in and Darling led the way for the Clyclones ' loiu IkIowiis. Darling again stood oiii on defense. I ' vans ' running game featured the Javhawkeis ' attack. Several linu-s when rushed while aiiein| ting a pass. Kvans trK k lo the ground and pit ked up rirsi ilowns. I lie Dails ' Dav game proilui ed (he ihinl and final viitory of the season for the Cyclones. IM FOOTBALL A slushy day at the Kansas State tjiiriiron fliuls a slippery pile-up followinrj a line drive. The Wildcats rammed over a touchdown in the first quarter and made (joori the deciding point of the ijatne. The triple -threat Lohry punched across a touchdown in the second quarter but missed the conversion l an a State Tjrint Cy clone 7 to 6 Oft-beaten Kansas State revived its old jinx aoainsl Iowa Stale and tri])ped Coacli Mi( lialskc ' s clc cn in the season ' s (male, 7 to (). 1 lie ' il(l(.iis raniincil () er a lonclidown in llie lirsi (|iiarlci ' and made t ood the de- cidini point ol tlu ' i anie. Iku k in I ' .MS the Manhattan lads neail) ' upset the lainoiis Cyclone scpiad of that year, but a desperate passing atia(k linalK sal .iL;ed a tie game. Again in I ' .Ml the weak W ' ildtals t itd tlu ' fa ored Cyclones. The defeat kit Iowa Slate in a two-way tie for the cellar birth in the (onleience. Ca])t.iiii i o al Aie I.ohry pnt on an iron man leat that nearly ga ' e the Iowa Staters touthdowns on se ei ' al occa- sions. I lie lri])le-threai AlhUig Six star pmuhed at loss a louihdown in the second ([uarter, but missed the conversion. He later intercepted a Kansas State pass that ]nit the Cardinal and (iold in scoring position again. A luiiiblc stop|)ed the diixc. ho ve er. lum- bles and inconsistent pla ing marred the lioi)elul ( limax to the Cyclones season. Kan- sas State had not von a conference game ini- til it ni(kc(l the Iowa State sc tiad. but in the linal g.ime the lollowing week, llie W ' ildc.Us .ilso iiinncil the Nebraska ( ' ol nhuskers. 2i8 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J e t J rep tar cAppear or Practice llusli C.n.ull ( l.lMoll ( llii k Siillui l.lllil ic M(l ilic I ' .ML ' hisliinan looih.ill s(|ii,i(l will) gitiil li()|)is loi ilic yc;irliiij s uIrii llic ' ' season rolled around. Sonic of ihc state ' s best |)rc|) stars appealed lor llie initial work- outs, -.wuX the (losing |)ratliccs revealed sev- eral additional aisii |)ios|)i( is. Aldionuli lacking the all-aioimd imesse ol tlie pie ions year ' s record cro|). the S(|nad showed eoii- sideiahle speed and fair running abilitv. The armed loices made their deiii in the ranks even before the practice sessions had (loscil. however, with Rav iivrnes being called during the fall, . nother promising backlield star, little Jack Webb, also rc- |)oiicil joi aini service and manv other luimeral men were missing when spring pra tice started. . smashing Blue icam, sparked y) Jack Webb and At mill Sc hieilforth. look to the ail to (Ideal a sciappv Red te.mi led by Ray Hyrnes. I L ' to II. in the aiuuial intra-scpiad battle which climaxed the season. ()lhci plaveis which showed up well were I ' lob Doiseti. Hill lcvcrs and I.lnvd Keslcr. v Blues scored iheii liisi louclidown in the lirst (piaiicr and ilieii coiintered again in the fourth. I hose awarded inmiciaN weie Mike Law- son. Ray lUrnes. I.loyd Kester. Harold .Shu- gaii. jack Rold. Bob Krickson. Bill Mvers, Bill Hedges. Don Schumacher. Joe Richey. Frank Stelovic h. Bob Logan. LeRoy Willsie. Wallv Linn, lied Bitiner. Keiih Allen. Bill WiiKV. Walter Ilaugo. Allan i u kcr. 1 Ryerson, Bill Lambeii. Bob . xihelm. Ciar- Ivle Parsons, jack Webb. Bob rpdegiair. Leiih Loch, Bob Dorscil, Armin Schleiflorlh. Hfjirion M«l n OoM OoM«ll Sh«. lambtrt Blylh Mr.nno.r. Sl«il(««t« Voo.hm Coxh Sullifrljini TMIHO HOW l  ion linn M ii«c Kocli. Uf OMho. Kniir. Bilnir. Htdgn. Wcsttrlin. Aihilm. Kunt. Sliu«4ft. FHOHT ROW: Alltn. SshiiBUthir, Rmi. NMh. MtCon ill , Brn«. 0« ' l • Rnfflinun. Wibb J I ' I BASKETBALL With a spotlight playtnu on the Ameri- caii flap, spectators and players stanrt at attention before each oame while the Pep Band plays the national anthem Dick Bliss recovers a shot from the back board crowdin(j out a Kansas State man. The Cyclones found their stride in the second half and racked up 25 of their 34 points after intermission Sophoiftore Star ' [ he cleran-short Cyclone baskciball uaiii had trouble ringing ihc i( ' tory bell in ihc Hig Six C.onferenc ' c in 1! 1.S, but the sopiioniore studded (juniiei had lo make no a])ologies ior ilic fighting spii it ii showed all season. Karly in the season, Rollin Kueb- ler. red-headed center was forced out with a ( haile horse. Kuel)ler had scl the ])ace h)r tiie ClyeloiHs in the first game, and only Bob Hayes and Reid)en Mic helson were left from last year ' s lettermen. Hayes then went out with a bad ankle and the . rmy Air P ' orcc calleci Miehclson before the lonference stretch drive was imder way. Coach Louis Men c molded tiie sopho- mores inlcj a snu«)th working crew that drew piaise Irom all ihc loop ' s ( oac lies. In the bac k couii. newcomers Ronnie Xonn.m and (.cue Otdinan appeared to be in the class ol the l)ig Six giiaids. but Nonn.ni .dso was called l) im Ail I ' oric. iWins l ,i and Roy W ' chde held lluii own in the liont conn while Cene I ' helps. Orhn Ic net bach and liill I lusted. ])laved good ball. The liii.il ( lui k ga c ' ihc lcn enicii two ic - iiirics .uid cighl losses in the loop and live w ins .111(1 one loss .lii.ii list iioiu oiilei cue e Iocs. 2. ' 0 BASKETBALL Ooubte Trouble from Holstein. Roy and Ray Wthtte have given oofonents many bad moment! Orlyn Feuerbach. regular of f ' e quintet, does some guarding as Charles Gradoville takes aim Rollin Kuebler does a warm-up with Bob Hayes in preparation for the close Missouri game Iowa Stale 31. Kansas State 21. Prospecis III! a siKccssliiI season in the Iii Six were iiii|)rfne(l alter the Inst game, when Kansas Siaie was trampled . ' VI to 21. Iiiu.i Si. lie . (), Nebraska .S8. The- i.im|)ag- iiig (! (l )iie (|iiinlel had ils l)ij.;gesl sioiiiij; spree ol the season against Nel raska in ilii ' se(«)nd (onferente g;nne. el)raska I . loua Stale . ' ( ' ). I inning on the power in ihe hist half of liie reiinn malt li .11 I.iiKoln. the Neiiraska (lornhiiskers slopped Cioacli Louie Men e ' s live. . '  i to :U TOP ROW: Kitchen. Feuerbach, Bliss. Hustcd. Oulman. Spiker. Mels, Roy Wchde. Timm. FRONT ROW: Gracloville. Kelso. Hayes. Vifquain. Ray Wehde, Phelps. Coach Menze Playinti his last oame before reporting to the Army Air Force, sophomore Ron Norman tallied eight points against the Iowa City Pre-Flight quintet Kansas 44, Iowa State 20. Pace-setting Kansas put on a second half splurge at Law- rence, Kansas, after a cold start and slapped a 44 to 20 defeat on the weakened ( Aclones. Missouri 52, Iowa State 31. Rang ihorn- ton Jenkins, All-Big Six forward, poured in 22 points against the Cardinal and (iold (agers for an outstanding perlonuancc. Oklahoma I ' i. Iowa State ,S7. Iowa Slate laded in ihe second half, and ( )kl,ih(iiii.i |)ulle(l away to a ictory dcsjiite the elforts of Gene Oulman in holding .Mi-Rig Six Gerald Tucker to three field goals before going out on louls. Kansas 37, Iowa Slate 29. After setting the ]Kue for the 21 minutes, Iowa State ' s (agers dropped behind and Kansas took the ictory. BASKETBALL Bill Htntrd. tophomort. «ai rrtponiiblr for thf lying counter in the Miiiouri gamt Ctnc Oulmui and Oick Bliii. varsity men, hecp eyes up Maiting for a tois-up in practice before the Simpson game, which was a Cyclone victory • • • Missouu . ' ) I , Jow.i .Sialc 2H, Scrappy dciic PIkI|)s, plavinp; his first panic of llu- vcai, |)r() i(lt l ili( (lii(l |)iin(li Im ihc (a(1oiics in ilic Missouri game. Kansas State 13. Iowa State .SfJ. Free throws (let i(le(f tlie outcome of liie (ontest. with Kansas Stale cashing in on II diarity losses, while Iowa State salvaged only lour. Oklahoma 17. Iowa State 20. Oklahoma kept j)a(e with league-leading Kansas hy trimming the Cy lones on the Sooner Omrt, holding a 23 to 6 lead ai the intermission. 2.%.T BASKETBALL Ray Wehdc, one stein twins, fights bou nd. Bob Hayes. scores for the t Ralph Kilthell. manauer (or the varsity squad, chalks uu the records of all participating players after the game Iowa State 43, Simpson 30. Iowa State opened the 1942-43 basketball season with a convincing victory over the Simpson Col- lege qtiintet. Iowa State 32. Drake 30. Cyclones sta ed olf a last minute rally 1) the Bulldogs, to take a 32 to 30 triinnpli. (irinnell 37. Iowa .Sialc 30. (.rinnell ' s scrappy cagers rolled in 21 ])oinis in ilic sec- ond hall to gi ' e the Pioneers a vin. h) a .Stale Ki, Drake 31. Final exams haiupercd the Cyclones little as thc swaiii])- cd Drake at the close of the lall (itiarter. Iowa Scale 34, State Teachers 33. Rollin Kucblcr dnnked a free throw in the hisi 10 seconds to trij) Slate Teachers. l(. a State 52, Pre-Flight 32. in a larcwcll game marking the entry of Ronnie Norman to the Arm Air Force. Io a State drnl)bed the Iowa City Tre-Flight Ollicers team. 254 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Kurtz. KItIt, Shtptrd. Schneider. Nicholson, Keiter, Bridge. FRONT ROW: Couh Sutherland. Anderion. Elk. Myeri. Hollo ill. Schumicher. Englcr. Hunler Cen Jre nman Cag er Claun JyumeralJ Dcliniif varsity material was rtrogiii cd on ilu l ' .)12-i; frcsliman baski.ll)all s(|ua(l ili.ii uporicfl to I ' rosh ( )a(li (iliick .Siiilur land. .Milioiij li ilic yi ' ailiii} s la kcd llu- .ill around abilities r)| die jncvious years Mjiiid that produced five niajm K ik inun as sopho- mores, the war riddled ( rcu shoued everv iiidi(alioii ihal good hasketh.dl ill c ontiiiiie lo rule the ( ' ardinai and (iold leams. A smooth accurate passei Iidiii l til . laiik Dayle Klett, paced the Ireshman scpiad lo a 37 to . i. ' i victory over (he Na al I raining lyphcjons. .Also sharing honors l  r the game were 1 (I ) S( Inuidei ' . In i ii lui ol C ' arol Sc hnei- der, I,lo (l KisiiT. |iiii I logue and Jolm .Sheperd. The possibilities ol n turning lor most ol the s(piad were small, with the arme ! forces .scheduled lor lust ( .dl i) ] sexer.d ol the members. . umeials weie awarded to 10 landidates with Kobeit Anderson, Robert Bridge. Hon Ilk. fames Mogue. Lloyd Kcster. Bob Nich- olson. Dayle Klett. (im Myers. I. eo .Schneider and John .Sluperd taking the caidinal KVs lor their work on this year ' s lieshman scpiad. WRESTLING TOP ROW: Griswolit, Cliehak, Cast, Sceli, Coach Otopalik. FRONT ROW: Bales, SleinberB. Richter, Andreasen yitat Scfuaci Claims One of JSation JSeH Iowa State ' s mat sqtiad, although failing to make much of a record in the won and lost column, Avas represented by one of the na- tion ' s best heavyweight wrestlers. Genial George Gast, fresh from a season at the right halfback post on ilie football scpiad. picked up vhcrc he left off last season and took four straight matches against the nation ' s best contenders. He started oif the season by winning against C orncll and continued his victory string against Michigan State. Iowa State Teachers and Minnesota. In the fea- ture match of the year, (iast was pitted against State Teachers ' Leon Mai tin. Mar- tin had been undefeated in dual meet com- pel ii ion for three years at the Tutor .school and fought to the finals of the N.C.. .. . tournament the year before. However, Gast broke his ictory string by taking a decision in the best match held in State Gymnasium since the Prunty-Tucker match 1 , years ago. Coach Otopalik had onh three experi- enced men for the scjuad. C ' apt. Gaylord Bales and Don Richter A ere the other vet- erans in addition to (iast. A newcomer. Xc:)rb C .hehak. iin])r() cd tlie picture and wound ii|) ilic season bv scoring three straight dec isioiis. Letters were awarded to .Vriiold .Viuhea- sen, Gaylord Bales, Norbert C hehak, (ieorgc Gast, Noiih Griswold. Don Richter and Dick Steinberg. Minor letters were gi cii to Siaidey Peterson and Don Sceli. Numeral sweaters were awarded to I. en Dail), Dick Diiswoiih. Bob Dorsett. Wayne Emerson, Bob cwl)iough. Dick Wil- liams, Keith Kocli and liank Stcioxicli. 256 WRESTLING Tht wrestling squad looks trrtr two nnilj men  Gforgt Cast rffrren the rihibitiofi i4Jln One; J o e ZJhree Ihc Iowa State wTestlers started the ' 13 season by bowing to Cornell Colleges rank- ing niatmcn. Results of the meet in the order of weight classes were: Creston (C) decisioned Steinberg (IS) ; Bales (IS) de- lisioned Blakinger (C) : Bishop (C) threw Andreasen (IS) ; Ellison (C) threw Bragdon (IS) ; Richtcr (IS) decisioned Littel (C) ; Fisli (C) decisioned Sceli (IS) ; Thomas (C) decisioned Chehak (IS) , and Cast (IS) decisioned Haloupck (C) . Residts of the remaining three maldies were: Iowa State Teachers — Bales, Ric liter, (!hehak and Ciasl won: Steinberg, Andrea- sen, (.riswold. and Peterson lost. Richter scored Iowa Slate ' s lone fall. Mi( liig.m Stale- — Chehak and Cast garnered the only u ins, (last trimnphing by a fall; Steinberg, Bales, An heasen, Griswold. Ric hier and Teterson lost. Miiniesota — Sleinl;erg and Andteasen scored fallsand Bales, Ric liter. Sceli. Clichak and Ciast took decisions while Criswold lost. UMt (llf4 Cfwn cm 11 ttitt la il N k C t«lal I IN ■ ! C ) « lt ln - -I RMhItt N w lo ff SWIMMING Coach Jack McGuire and Captain T. Wilson retire to a corner to smile over the watch Poisej for their racing dives aie Fred Musser, Cant. T. Wilson. Ted Salmon. Bob Savage and Jim McCoy The Iowa Slalc swiimning icam split c fn in the season ' s six intercollegiate meets and two freshman meets. Alter nip])ing the year- lings 33 to 32, the arsity clro])peil the sec- ond meet 38 to 37. Wisconsin State Teach- ers lost a postal match to tlic CacIoucs (iO to 15. The medley relay team. .Salmon in the 220-yard free-style and the lOO-yaid free- style. Wells in the 15()-yard backstroke. Sla- ter ill iln ' L ' ()ll- ard !)rcastrokc. Pit kens in the 440-yard free-style and the 4()()-yard med- ley relay team took first plates for the Iowa State crew. .Sa agc. Slater. Salmon and the two relay teams helped the ( ' .Niloiies trim ( aikton ( ' oliem ' 12 to 20 b winniii lirst places. Miimesota ' s C.oklen Copher tankers stopped tlie Iowa State mermen 1 to 33, taking .ill liie events extejjt the l. )0-yard backstroke. li( higan Slate swept liist plates in all the events at both meets in the state pool. I ' he C At lones won 10 firsts in the tele- graphit meet with Washington L ' niversity. 2. 8 SWIMMING TOP ROW: PIcktns. Sairagt. ClKbt. Robison. Nielsen. Couh McGuire. FRONT ROW: Himcifflp. McCcy, Wilion, Sliler. Rtete. Silmon Oanher (Battle 3n Six Jbual Aieet ( ' ancellation of the Big Six swimming (nmii for the diiralion left ( )a( h |a( k Mc- (fIMIl ' s laiikers uiih only six intcn (tUcgiatf dual metis for the season, and none of these ag;iinst Big Six loes. The Clycloncs had aimed for their sixth straight Big Six crown until the championshi|) winner was dropped. I he season ' s record indicated the ( ardinal and (fold (lew (ould h.i e made a good ac - (ounl ol themsehes in any tourney. In liie last (oniest ol the season, a lelegiaphic meet with Washington I ' niversily ol Si. I.ouis. lluec new varsity records were smashed and one tied, ihiec Bii Six u ( ok Is wvw heiuied and one lied, and all hnl (he hreasi stroke time were new meet records, i he medlev lelay team ol Kohison. .Sjaier and Wilson splashed lo a 3:0. ' ). (J record. I ic mil ol a sec- ond heller ihan the old varsity record. Ted Salmon lied the 100 vard free style record a( : l.l. Dong Robison, a lieshman who was permiited to swim on the varsity sc|uacl the last meet as a result ol a new conference rul- ing, reduced ihe l. 0-yard backstroke lime from l:l.-).l to 1:11.1. The KlO-yarcl relay ( lew .set a new record in liiai e eni ai ! : 10.0. Sa age. Rol)is()ii, Wilson .iiid S.dmon com- peted on the team. Feature meet ol the season saw (lo.u ii Mi - (.iiires predecessor. (Charles Mid.dfree. bring his Michigan Slate scpiad to the state pool. Ihe experienced Spartan swimmers irinnned liie ( ' clones in both meels of the donbleheader. wiiming (i.S to 21. and f)? to 27. Winners of major letters were Dave Cli - bc . )im McCoy. Cieorge Pickens. led .Sal- mon. John Slater, BobSaxage. Charles Wells .ind (iapl. Thornton Wilson. Numerals went lo Keiih Deal, (.eoige lischer. Dennis (iibson. B.irion (•reenbeig. lohn (iugge- cl.ihl, Doug Robison and Ken Wiiuhesier. 2. 9 BASEBALL TOP ROW: Mitchell. Silkman. Tippee. Shanda, Dappeti, Alexander, Strohbehn. Coach Tinini. FRONT ROW; Johnson, Russ Scharnberg. Kline. Robt. Scharnberg, Hayes, Mylenbusch Coach ulmnt jiiould Soph opi omore Squad Coach LeRoy Tinim moulded a veteran depleted baseball squad into a strong early season threat, but the usually powerful hit- ting Cyclones ran into a slunij) at tlie plate and took only three conlerence victories. 1 he prexious season ' s team swatted the horseliide around for an a erage abo c llie . ' 5()() mat k. but on!) one ol the Cardinal and Gold iiKinbers hnished the season above the team average mark for the preceeding year. The loss of Capl. Bob Benedict, lead- ing hitter on tlie team for three years. Dale DeKoster, Krcd Cordon, Doug StiohlK-hn and Leon Wilson, all 1) graduation, kit I iunn with a stall ol inexperienced sopho- mores. ( a])t. Bob Sdiarnberg, one of the 111 id west ' s ouisi.nidingcatc hers, failed to In id his hitting eye and dropped more than 100 percentage points at the |)late. Big F.llis Alexander, slugging first baseman, also ex- perienced a slump but finished near the top of the batting list. Starting off his diamond career at Iowa Slate with an unbelievable .. )00 clip, Mel Shanda lost his punch as the season grew older. Shanda made his first few appear- ances as a ])in( li hitter, coming through cmi each ti ip. and collected one for two in two games as a regular. Bright spot of the season was the sujjerb j)erformance on the mound by Al Strohbehn. Before the disastrous return trip to Nebras- ka, where the Cyclones lost two one-hitters, Strohbehn had hurled six games and was gi en credit for five victories. W ' illard My- liiibusc h. ' a iie Mitchell .iiul I low.ird lip- pee shared most of the remaining pitching chores for the Cardinal and Cold nine. 260 BASEBALL CoKhing tht 4t m m4 iquad. Cao Timm «o«ldH Iht Cytlont nmi from intiptntftCfd tophooiom r.ic; SIX sr ni c;s MiNsouri .... VV. . . . 7 L. 1 IVt. .873 Oklahoma . . . . . 6 1 .857 Kansas Siait- . . . . 4 7 .363 Iowa Stale . . . . . . 3 fi .333 Nebraska . . . 3 fi .333 Kansas .... . . . 2 5 .28;-. Ace pitchir (or Iht Cyclonts last iprmg, Al St ' odbthn rtctitxl CftOit lor five wins during the season before the disastrous return trip to Nebraska Cjpliin Robert Schj nberi played his third itv as catcher (or the Caidmal and Cold, prnin) to be a food handler o( tht Innpcrltnctd piUhvi One of the leading sluggers on (he Crtloxe leaai. s«uthpa« rtt kJse- mvi EMii Alt M f IhrlllM |hi ceo i alth his long ngM eld snasott 261 TRACK TOP ROW: Martin, Norcross. Dsrliiuj. Stew.irt, Phenix. Bliss, Gnst, Gibson. FRONT ROW Binniiio, Bocidanovitch, Elietlein, Heooen, WinJers, Moats, Taylor. Burgy j4urdler Snatck 66 of 72 jUeet Points The C.yclone hurdlers pro ' iclecl the iiuwi scoring piiiuh for the out(lof)r track Icaiii by garnering (ili points out ol a possible 72 points in the loin- dual meets. Capt. [ohn Hcggen paced the lundlers in the lour dual icl()ries with 2 ' ) points. He broke the taj)e once each in botli the Iiigli and low hurdles and finished second thiee times in tiie highs and twice in the lows. Bob Moats and Lin- coln Stewart won 17 and H points, respec- tively. The only meet the Cyclones didn ' t take firsts in both lundles events was the initial clash with (.liiuicll. PoUom oi Kan- sas collected the only oihci ])lacing in the hurdles competition. I he lugli jum|)ers also ranked high in llic compelition with the aci ial artists capturing ' P 2 points oiu ol . ' Ul possible couiUers. Ver- satile Paul Darling |)ic ked up Ki |)oiiUs going () er the bar and added two firsts and a third in the broa(ljum]j, a lirsl and two seconds in the ])()le ault. two thirds in the disc us and a third in the javelin. A ic lory in the one-mile run against ( hi- cago would ha e gi en the lo va .Staters at least one fiist in e ery e eni during the dual meet season, and would also lia e gi cn tlie (iardinal and (iold harriers a clean sweep of the lirsl places in the Maroon meet held later in the long season. The Cac lone thiiu lads who were awarded major letters were (Charles Binning, Dick Bliss. Phil Bogdano iic h. Marlowe Bingv. Duane Dankel, Da e Martin. Bob Moats. JAeicti N ' orcro.ss. |()lui Phenix, Bo!) Win- ders, Lincoln Stewail. who were eiililled to membership in V ' arsit) I ' ( ' lub while Ciordon linlor leceixed a niiiioi awcud. 262 TRACK Ttie itirting biMh gets Paul Darling off to a racing start for a broadjump In practice. During thi four dual mtttt, he piekid up two firits and a ttiird In thi broadjump. 16 pointi going over the bar and a first and two seconds in tfic pole vault. Another member of the varsity SQuad pushes over the top in prKtice laming llic wiiHcr indoor nark season. iIr Cydonc-s produced sonic indi idnal siandoins in tlic (onlcrLMUc. At iht. ' Big .Six iiidiiiii mill ill K.lns.l ( ' ii . Imhii N ' oriross set ihc nation ' s l)csl broadinni| mark, lor tlic indooi siason. Xon ross leaped 2. ' leei 1 4 ini lies. I he Hig .Six outdoor l)roadinni| record niiglil lia e laileii to Noreross loo, il 111 li.idii I repfiried to the armed fortes. All but lime ol the leilermeii were tailed to ser e in tlu- .n iiied Ion es betori- the sjii iiig (|iiarier season got miderwav. Diiaiie D.in- kle. !)i( k Uliss .ind (ieorge ( ..ist were the lliree leiiirning leiiermen. Although the s(|n.i(l ho.isied snrh sopho- more si. mdcmis .is I .ee Kuhardsoii. iluN iell to .1 !).id loss before Drake s poucrlul iciun. f.itintyt f)iij(l« miltr limheri up Uu.i competition in Kansas Cilv 2M CROSS-COUNTRY TOP ROW: Wilson, Daiikle. Koprucki. Gibson. FRONT ROW: DeWolf, Ricliarchon. Burijy, Coach Bretnall J4arrier Qatker 3lr t Seven Placed Alter eleven years of obscurity, varsity cross-country has again taken its place in Iowa Stale iiitci collegiate competition since Track Coach (ieorge Bretnall substitutcil the new ])rogra!n tor the Big Six two-niilc e ent. The (A ' floiu ' Iiairiers ran in lour meets, swainpin ( -riiHicll. 1, ' ) to lO. and taking tlic first se en places. Drake eased past tlie Iowa Slaters, 23 to 32. liile Cornell pro ided the next com- petition, and Iowa State von. 2 ' ) to 2 ' . ' . A triangular meet between the Iowa Navy rre-night. (iriimcll and Iowa State was won by the naval trainees witli 21 i)oints. The Cyclones were close behind with , 1 tallies, hut (irinncU was far back with 77 points. The new recoril for the Cydone ' s new 1- mile course was set by Cornell ' s Ormc. Lee Richardson. Cyclone ace cross-country runner, crosses the line a close second to Walter MchI in the meet ajainsl Grinncll and the Navy Prc-Flioht 264 TENNIS jSet ter Capture Citircl 3n J ig Six A nifo Qfne o ff inf n I ii fi ' ijTM r. K r- u - ipr,.:-! iflTfr dinner o( the tennis squad who teamed with Lawrence Gilley in doubles play this year N ' cl raskas Hi Six nclslcis liinicd ilic siiain DM ilu ' lowj Siau- tennis .stjiiad lo (lr()|) the (iydoncs inlo third platt- in ilic (onrcrciKf standings. Ilic- ( liani|iir)nsiii|) liiiskci team l()|)|)lt ' d ( ' .tiat li I laii v St hiiiidt ' s (iiu I lo L ' ill ihi- liiial loop iiiaitli ol ilic season. Ncliraska had previously tipped the ( ' vilones l)v the same store. Oklahoma, tlie (ielending t hampions. dnibbeil the (iyt lones (i to in the only other conferentc game of the season, ilie victory giving the StMniers second plate in the Big Six. Mimiesota took I he Cardinal and (.old measure (i to in a non-t onferciu e game. !r)wa State nijipetl C ' oe 1 lo L ' and ii.nimiered oiii a I lo decision o er Carlelon. (iriimell and the Cyelones plavetl two $ tf) .S lies. Xetsters winning ma- jor letters were Dick ' oung. Lawieiue (iil- ley, Milton .Sal man and Ken Donelson. Ooftfflion, Young Gllliy. SJliman !f..- GOLF Hall. Coach Otogalik. Walters. Mall. Sexton Jiinh men garner Second Place Jionor liad breaks along ihe route spoiled Iowa State ' s chances for the Big Six golf cro ■n last spring. Even thotigh the (Cyclones had beaten Nebraska earlier in the season, the ( )rnhuskers came back and won the con- ference title, Iowa State placing second. Max Hall prcncd himself the best golfer in the confcrciu e 1) (apliiring nicdalisi honors. The Iowa State aggregation opened its 19-12 season at home with an easy victory over St. . inbrose (College. Nebraska next inxaded ihe college course and (loach ()i( |)alik s crew handed the ( ' ornhiiskcrs a limeh drid)l)ing. I, )V2 to UVi, and ga e the Cardinal and Cold their first conference victory of the season. The Cyclones next jotuMieycd to Minnesota for iwo games, vinning casilv hoin Carlelon (x)llege, bul mecling viili stiff resistance when ihc played the Ciolden (io|)]iers at Minneapolis. Minnesoia took the long end of the score. Iianding the Cy- clones their lirst loss oi liie year. Playing their second (oiifereiue game at home, the Cyclones deleated the defending title hold- ers. Oklahoma, I-lVa to SVa. Max Hall ' s con- sistent |)ar shooting, and the steath pla ing ol Hill Walters. Hoi) M.ill .iiid uv Sixtoii en.d)led ,ill ol ihciii to pl.i e er game and tluii letters lor tiie (invent season. .Max Hall was tlie seiond nuinbei of the Hall famih to hang up honors lor the Cv- ( lone linksmeii. V 1 l.ili having sei the pace on the i iigged iow.i Siale comse two years earlier. Hill Wallets was named cap- tain of the Cyclone tpiartel lor the ' 13 season. 266 WOMENS ATHLETICS , V ' !f mw ' W ■■ Thf Worrrn ' i G plfterl in 1940. houses  large gymnasium, dance itudio. individual activity and game rooms, .in! .in m ' III ilicir fiisl anmi.il w.iui show. ' Aiiiphi- Ijiaii l.S. ilic Naiads, iiiciiibcrs ol llic Women ' s .Swimming Ciliib, picsciilcd a pro- pram of rhyihinic pallcrn swiimning with wah ing and marthing strokes, a dcmon- siralion ol standard dives and swimming sirr)kcs and a variety of (omir arts. I ryouts lor .Naiads are held tiie hegimiing ol eaih |iiarter and are based on general swinnning ability and interest shown. Recreational Leadership (!lub, (ombin- ing the persoiniel of the former (lamp (oiinselors Club and Leaders and ()lli(i.ils ( ' liib. olhis lis members instru«tion in oni- d« or cookery and lirst aid. sid)je(ts which will be aids in snnnner lamp (onnseling. . lso members aie given experience in o(ii- ( iatioii ol gi ' inp sports. Leimis and badminton enihnsi.ists make up K.u kets ( lid) whi h is held during spring and lall ipiarters. This org;ini a(ioi) oiTcrs insiinttion and ret reational n(tivit aiting these lines. Daiue Club (oopetatei! with the lom- billed speech, dramaiit, aiul musii gioups in piesentaiioii ol a plav. ■ ' Schotil f« r Hus- bands. Dnring intermission of the (ollege I lomet oming football game with Okl.dioma, a groii| (if Dante Club meml)ers presented ilantes represenuuivc ol (he allied (ounirics. 26 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS BowhiKj with her intramural team. Pauline McMahon earns points for her participation Meetinij in the gymnasium, this class under Miss June Breck takes 10 minutes of calisthenics Stvi ing lor physical fitness, Iowa State women stiulenls imder the leadership of Dr. Cierniainc (.uiot. head ol ihe ' ()inen ' s Pliv- sical Education ncpariineni. pariii ipaieil in establishing the campus iiealth iroiu. hni dormitories and organized houses had pel iods dail ol supervised physical exer- cise. S|)etial coiidil ioning ])cri()ds are a pari ol all classes in women ' s jjhysical educaiic:)n w iili the exception ol rinthm and swinmiing ( lasses. I pperi lass women who lia e tompletcd two Ncars physical education ate cniitlcd to iustiuclion in the Red Cross stand. ud first aid course lor which the standard certificate is given. Dining each ciiiartcr 150 lo 200 studciiis learn iechni(|ues in handaging. care ol hums and aiiilicial respiration. 268 WOMEN ' S -r FRATERNITY Ol iciafe c t Cjatne AssumiiiiT tlic rcs|)()ii.sil)ilii ol ollu i.ii iii .11 iiiii.miui.il (.Atiiis iliis v, . iiifmbfis ot iIk umcii s Fiaiciiiilv. uoincirs ;iili kiii lioiiorarv. inok oxer an aiiiviiy foiiiicr- Iv iiikIlt llic supci isioii ol ihc physical cdii- lation lacully. Anolhcr nc v activity ol ilic orgaiii aiion w.is ilic selling ol chr s.niihc- tninns at the- nomcconiing loot ball g-anic. In sprint; (|uaiicr. the nicnibtrs entered a booth in the .innnal ' arsiiy Clarnixal and s|)on- soicd a ' cishca open house. Leading the honoiarv this year were Alice Fletcher, president: Doris .Sirater. i( e-president; Muriel Woodson, secretary: Mildred (iiesen- berg. treasurer; and Miss Ruth Hassinger. C f Mutitl Woodion, itcrttary. chKks roll for Womtn ' t I Frjittnity  Alice rietchcr, president, and Mildred GietenberQ. treasurer, wait for their names IOC ROW: Ntal. SimmixH. SlCO lO ROW. Ma il,. Mi Jl. Malson. Boiti. fROM ROW WcaJlon. flttthtr. Sl Jle ::(.« WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL TOP ROW; Stiodorass, Benson, McivI.tiioii, H.irntz, Giar, Gioss, beiieKe. Melclier, C.iiiipiicil FhuiU HOW; Ciriieiuii. Matson, Simmons, Schmoeller Helping to ulan a uet together, Beverly Matson, Jeanne Schmoeller, Jean- nette Simmons and Janet Cameron meet in the west lounge of the uymnasium Akhuui li llic a al I lainiiif) St hool coin- mandeered ihc Women s Gymiiasiuni for use on all week nights exccpl Thursday, the Women ' s Athletic Association coiuinucd to canv on ils program in the one remaining c eniiig. ()|)en Ui all wniiun who are inter- ested in pan i( i|)ai inn ' mdivichial and group spoils, tht ' W. A. A. is divided into Bowling C ' lub. Dance (lliil). Naiads ami Recreation ( ' lub. Cioxcrinng this organi a- lion is the ' .. .A. ( oniu il. made up ol the picsidenls ol the i hil)s, ol the WOiiuii s i liaternil and the omen s Iimaminal I ' .oard, Activities ol the oig.ini al ion nu hide a picnic in ihe lall lor Ireshm.ni women, a tea ill ihe spring to intioihice ollicei candidates, and occasional parlies wiih ihe l.iciiitv. 270 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD J: oard Coordinated 3ntraniurcil Program C.oonlinaiin .ill .iiliUiii luiu lions in ilu- oigani cd houses, ilic Women ' s Inirainural lioanl siii fs lo i c cvcrv woman stndtni an o|)|)oi (unity (o pariii ipalc- in intiannnal activities. To ni.ni iIk hoard, cai li Ikuisc sinds one i«.|H(.sfni,ni c ' to serve- in the oigani ation. I ' hases ot athletics iiukided in this yeais |)i( j;Tam were baiiininion, soft- hall, tahle tennis, ijowling, anherx. volley- hall antl swinmiing. liecause ol wai time priorities, no tiophies were awMiiled lo wimiing (ontest.niis. OIlKersol ihe(r)nn(il this year were launeil C ' .ainphell, president; Sally Richardson, secretary: and Janet C am- cron, treasuiei. Dr. (.erniaine (iuiot served as fa(iilt .i(l isoi lor the organi alion. J3ntt Cimt ' sn Sally Rich n ton. ElluilM Conm ll|r JtionilU $■«■■« . Jwf Hudtk. Fluniil ClmpbtM ind Hllin Rudt IM tkt kiul ml ' — •• .i ....a. • ■MM SiSSSSlBS TOP ROW B-iek.r. Dwrim. Fuhtnun. Trnit. Brutnt, Tnr l, HM5 n.t .i. Olio. Rid.. Slwli rROHT ROW Grnn. D ' om. H   iriri. C r n. Connolly ;wiH ll. RKXarJMii. Caa, 271 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Bruce Henderson and Bob Kirkpatrick, who teamed with Merrill Crees and Bill Price to make FarmHouse the runnerup in the table tennis tournament, have a practice session belore the play-off. Lawrence Danton. member of the DU champion bowlintj team, shows team-mates Warren Skvaril and Robert Shaw a new twist on that ball Driscoll gets a rebound for the Theta Chis in the play-off with the Phi Gam champions Urach yiieet Seg in Iiuramuial competition got its first start ai I(i va Stale back in 189. ) hcn a track iiRcl was held Ijeiwecn the junior and senior ( lassis. In I ' ,) 1 L ' ( oinpelilion A as inaiigin ' atecl ni baseball. Three years later the Intcrfra- lernity Cloiuicil organized competitive ath- letics between the fraternities. In 1920 a member ol ihc alhUlit siall was apjjoinled to supervise inlr.nnural acli ity. which had been limiud largeh lo baseball, track and baskelbail. Irank W ' illiman was the hrsi lull imic imraiiunal director and pioneered the hrsi c,u around |)i()gram. The |)resenl dncctor, Harry Schmidt, assumed the posi- tion in I!I2 ' ) while Iioldini ' liie line-coac hinu job. In 1928 he added imrainural competi- tion to ini Indc in(lc| endent men as well as lialcinil and hoatcbnu club men. Bob Nims .111(1 H.irry Mc- Creedy o( the AGR team lutve .1 practice tussle MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Gordon Btll of tht Phi Dfit xtiTC football tram and Berry Bonclli of the Sig Alph frnh- man team hare a prifate bat- tle during the tiaile for the all-college championship. Phi Delta Theta won the crown ultree ' lJourtn Of yilen Participate Hclicving ihal studcius needed more ih;iii a physical coiidilioiiing progiam, ilie all kii( dcpartineiit this year put additional emplia sis on the toinpetitixe angle ol the college ' s athletic program. More than I ' t per cenl of the men students domied athletic logs and look pan in the L ' li sports offered in the intia- muial piogiam. Participation was entirely oluntarv and toiiipei ition was ananged for students ilnongh three groups: Iraterniiy, Iralernity lieshineii. and waid. ilit dormi toi (!i isi(in (ompeling with the waid gioups. The winners of these divisions ihen competed to determine the all campus win- ners, i ' uiihei competition w.is made avail- al lc (luuu h (lid) org;uii alions of special sports and hy divisional class totirnamenis. The Iowa Slate Swordsmen (Hid) was avail able lo fencing enihusiasis. the llowstring and C.yc lone . ic Iter ' s C ' liih held regular archery classes and meels and the Win- ter Sports C.lul) held skating lournamenls. •IIW MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD Pre ident y j ianag.er ahe lip JSoard Back of the iniraniural progiam ' s success al Iowa State is tlie Iniraiiuiral Adniinistra- li e Board. whi( Ii is the supreme cotirl ami congress of the system — deciding the policies and making the plans. Board members in- clude the presidents oi the three dixisional intramural coiuk ils — fraternity, fraternity freshmen and vard — three senior managers and three jnnior managers. Representati es Irom the fraternity coun- cil were Milton Nielsen, fall; Tom Colloton. winter: and Dick Beaid:)ien. spring. Leo Schneider represented the fraternit) fresh- men throughout the ear. Ken Myers was the fall and winter ward represeIUati •e and Ixns ' ell Smith served during the spring cpiar- ler. Senior managers were C ' arlelon ' angs- ness. fall: Dax id Rvder. winter; and Ennnett Barnes, sj ring. lunior managers appointed to the ho.nd were Bill McC ' raith and Charles I ' axlik. lall: Don Shimon, vinter; and Mel- in Shepherd, spring. Twenty-six sports came undei the intra- miual plan this year. Aviih o er 7; ) ])er cent of the men sttidents of Iowa State taking part in some events. Some of the competitions were held in touch football, golf, archery, handball, track, badminton, teiniis, horse- shoes, bowling, swiuuning. fencing, baskel- i)all. wrestling, baseball and obstacle racing. TOP ROW: McCr.iilh, V.inusncss, Sliiiiion. SECOND TiOW: Nielsen. Scl nciiler. FRONT ROW: Schieurs. P.ivlik, Myers. Schmidt 274 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL nanager c rrunge Plciy Scltedule liac kbouc ol ilic ast imiamiiral org-aiii a- lioii ai Iowa Siatc is ilu- Iiiiiaiiim.il (Imiiuil whiili is ( )iii|)(iscil ol ihc iiiaiia};Lrs Iroiii each division in a lonipclition group. Man- agers IroiM (.-.K h w.inl. (lorniiiorv, Irauiniiv and Iratcrniiy Ircslnnan icani lorni a comu il lo assist Harry Sthinidi. dirtdor ol inira- nuirals. in making st licdulcs. arrang ing j lay- offs and settling dis|)iiies. Proof that Iowa Slate students look ilieir physical litness serioiislv was shown in some tests conchuted by Kay Donels oi the atli- letie stall. . t the clo.se of the winter (piarter, Donels gave his classes in calisthenics lour physical tests lo determine their physical condition as compared to the siandaids used i)y man nl iju- armed services ' athletic in- siructors. i. ery | arii ipam in the tests was above the average standard, which is based on 2(10 points, and the lowest Iowa Slate panic ipant scored liO. ' i |)oints. Ilu- average uuudK-r ol times for each event, according lo the standard, was 27 for sit-u|)s, l. ' i for pidl u| s. ' I ' l lot s(|uat jiunps and K) h)r | ush- ups. I.cidcis ill ilu lest were Kdward Hess h(j scored 27 I poiius. Olin Howie with 2r .l |)oims. Paul liame with 2(i( points and three lied Icjr 2l). prjinis in ilu- linal count. • • • TOP ROW: Shimon. SMplnd. SECOND ROW: Riwit, McCrillh. ScH ««. Rlf. . V ii«ii«ii rROUT ROW fnlik. Sclotwi 275 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS DIVISIONAL STANDINGS SI ' RIXC, 1!)!L ' SI orl l-ratriiiilv Fraternity Freshmen Ward X ' oLLEViiALi Ikli.i I psilon Phi Kappa Psi Delta Ducks HoRSKSiioK SisiH.i Nil Kappa (Thompkin) Sol I itAi I Phi Cianima Deha Nu .lll-rnnijuts Cluinipians TiNMs Sinulcs .I ' aii kappa Epsilou (l.iggcu) Phi C..Lijiiiia Dilta ((.aUoiil) Kajjpa ( 1 hoiii])kiii) Tennis Doubles .Beta Iheta Pi (Maxwell-Wood) Delia Upsilon (Lueder-Giroux) Golf .Signi.i Alpha rjjsilou Ueta Tluia Pi Track Sigiii.i Alpha I psilon lola Winners in the dorniilory division were Hughes Hall No. 2. volleyball, Hughes Hall No. 2. winner in liorseshoe competition witli Wallace Butson doing the jjitthing. Hughes Hall No. 1 look ihe sottball honors while Men ' s New Hall ca])ped the tennis singles crown wiih Willard Rogers contesting the netsters. West Siaduini look track honors. Phi Gamrna Delta, all-college foot- Ijall champions. TOP ROW: Lit- tle, Warner. Nussdorfer. Gaylord. FRONT ROW: Bell, Rush. Grot- lisch Members of the Iota Ward team. Class A football champions. TOP ROW: Mayer, Stcwait, Menilelson, Akirich, Smith, Keizer. FRONT ROW: Grove, Eller. Diehl. Dodgen 276 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Hughes Hall No. 2. dormitory yoI- Irybill champions. TOP ROW: De- Fortst. Keith. Driscoll. Lippen- bcrger. Thorbrogger. FRONT ROW; Boytr. Borchardt. Pfterson. Matti-  on Delta Chi. runnerup in the frater- nity Softball tournament. TOP ROW: Boust. Porter. Paul. Piepcr. Weber. Harmi. FRONT ROW: Bales. Bfochmann. Kclley. Tanal- ski. Ormiiton fmk bdaS I 1 I. liH2 Sjwrt Iraternily futlernity Freshmrn lincii riHiriiMi. .I ' hi Ganniia Delia .Si(;iiia Alpha F.psiliin . ' tl-rainfiui Cham j iim i I ' lii Kappa Alpha and C.kossCoiNiRV . . . Ihcta i I ' i Kappa I ' hi Obm Aci.K Rki.av . . Di ' lta Tau Delia 1 Ii iRSKsiioF. Beta Tlu ' ta Pi Iliiwi.iNb Delta I ' p iloii Waul Iota l ' ai M ' e% Hcia Delia L.tnilHla and Hcia WIMI-.R I9l:i r.Askt I iiAi.i I ' hi Ganiina Delia I ' hi Delia I ' liela All-campus Chanifiiotn luMK Sigma I ' hi I ' .psilon Simula Alpha I ' psiliiii Swimming Phi Delia IIh la Phi Delia Thela W Kf.sTLiNC Mplia Ciamnia Rho Pi Kappa Alpha . . lluwi.iNc Phi Kappa P i I ABLK Tr.NNiii . . . Alpha Tau Omega Delia lau Delia llxMiiiAii Sinnle Phi Delta 1 hell (DoMell) Simula Alpha 1 pMliiii (I )i ipalilk| IIandiiaii Doiihles I ' hi Delta Iheia (DcirH-llAnclcnoii) . Pi Kappa Alpha (lalileC.lmk) . ii anil lliik;hr% Kappa . cla Iiila and el.i Kta ( Wlker) Kappa (Knx) (iamma (7ii iiiai0 Nu (Cia«l ' Shanila) MEN ' S INTRAMURALS SAE. runner up in the fraternity basketball tournament. Members of the team were Clausen. Blake- more. Campbell. Munyer. Hanson TOP ROW: Sleight. Allen, Hein. % Ahmann. FRONT ROW: Baldwin. - J Kooi. Le Francois. Kolfenbach i Dutton. Furnian and Dorsett of the Phi Delt champion team 278 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Ujhonc. Giroui. Moodic and Luf- dfr mttt mcmbcri of the DU fra- Urnity ttnnis champion teAm OillJ Oixtt Iht turi TOllfyb ' ll • inntrt TOP ROW Hoiio Krjul Mirtt.d Pjlirno. Rob«rU. FRONT ROW RthfiMI, Bo«tt 279 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS • ■■ ' y. y ■ ' stringer. Welton. Monroe and Forester. Beta frater- nity horseshoe champions Theta Xi champion cross- country team members were Fisher, Daubendiel(. Sorenson and Heitzman Placing HrsL in intramural compel iiion this year. Phi Delta Theta won the most points with Alpha (iamma Rlio |)lacing sec- ond. Delta C ,hi third, Sigma Phi Epsilon lointh, and Alpha Tau Omega hfth. .Sigma .Alpha Epsilon pledges took high honors anion the Ireshman teams in imranuu ' als. Members of the Theta Xi Class B fraternity football champion team. TOP ROW: Miller, Challas. Nor- by, Dixon. FRONT ROW: Schrimpf. Zimmar, D.lvis Members of the Dclt.i Ujisilnn IkiwIiiiu team that won the Ci ' A ( ilprnity bowlinn tournament in competition this year were Danton. Skvaril. Lueder, Peters. Clarke 280 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS AGR ' S champion  r ttlin| iguK). TOP ROW: Wlg|«ntr. Killpxk Ncntl. AlbrKhl. Bv- nngton. UtCrttdy. Andftion. FRONT ROW: Hindnin. Rj- rty. Hair. Harm. Hns. Kylf. Lofttn Hctaiisc of ihe drain on college nian|)ower, this s|)ring saw tin Iraternily frcsliiiian itams (oiiibincd wilii llic adivc teams lo toiiipeic uiili uanl teams in the intraminal progiam. r ' o ' ' SAC. Fraltrnily Irnhman foolball cliaiiiDioni. TOP ROW Bofltlh, Lwtm. Mycri, Olopalit FRONT ROW: MiUhill, Louthii. Inrion. Mlcnntr FrnliMaii laiHuiiiii chuipiciK In kaOi till  •ialx. Pkl DtlU T«tlL TOP KOW: Bolton. ScKlliflrtli, Hill« y. Bvl FRONT ROW lH ai . Dial. Wlir 281 UDENT LIFE One hundred filt -cig]it Virginia Bates, Virginia trainees . . . Panhellc CloiiiK il al)()lislics Moiiic dcxotional serxiccs . . . annouiH cd din ing ihc school year . . . F.llen Seidell. Suzanne Sybilnid chosen !!• I, ' 5 Bom!) Beauties ijy iiaxal organizes sorority-sailor swings . . . Interfraternily ations . . . Women ' s Doiniitorx ( ' ouncil inauginaies men elett a sweetheart . . . Ward Soeial ( ' ounc il gives turkey . Ward Program Comic ns popular mo ies lor Ward Wampuses. mpus (|iKiiis nigii ) ei lc ' sli i- oroiitics itioxe transfer ])ledgcs louses. Fraiii iiiiics (oiisolidate and liouscs Id (()llt!;i ' . Uarton llall xvom- en iiioxe ciiil l( allow a al ialioii Clhdcis lo oi(U|i ilu (loniiiior). Frilcy Hall nun ihonc- inio Irilcx on I.Min and Friley on Lincolnwav. 1.100 ;ii(l nun sc ' lcc I nmolln McDadc as sweet heart. 282 lacking ii| ilic (Cardinal .iml (xiM nl .m litw.t Stale pciiaiil. Maihai.i Miles ami I Itaiioi keiilield |)UI the fiiiiNliinu iiiiK lu ' N In ■ lieii 1 1 ton I in iIh In Delia hmisc Slipping a diamond on the finger of his fiancee, this college man adds another pair of names to the long list of engagements announced in 1942 43. FiTe-pound parties serve to announce to the women in organized houses that another member has chosen to Join the ranks of engaged women riu ' l)ii ii 1 inj.;s. ilu- doors lo iIr- dining- loiMii o|)cii. .111(1 .1 lioiisiliil ol cxcilcd women rush in, cadi anxious lo I c ihc Insl lo lind ilic (liaincd |)ins. die l)ox of (andy. I i c- pound panics have annouiucd ov(.t l. ' iS tn- gagtiiiciits since last Scplcinbcr — a siil)sian- lial iiurcasf o tr llic niiiiil)ci itVLalcd last year. Wlic ' ii a liaic ' initv man is iinohcd, die liisi sic| in a romance is die | in hanging, usually done alter ;i l)ig d.iiuc-. I)m often .! om|)lislied ten miiiiiies belorc eurfcw, in .1 l)iigl)il li hu ' il |i,iil(ii. I lie |)in is ine.inl lo aliirm ilie pKxess of going steady. . l.iss ring. Ol .1 l)ii ol jewelry serves tlie pur- pose lor an independent man. The next step is chaining the pins, which sometimes cuea- sions a live pound p.iriy — sometimes not. Ill |)ast yeais. lomances have usually bud- ded in the pro eil)ial sweet springtime, liut with their l.ivorite uik le calling them, niany men h.i e allirmed their engagenieni.s cailier. .So in the spring of H)|.S, instead of linding dormitories o ' n of women cm week- end nights, iheie are lights in every rcxiin — real evidence of a war change at Iowa Sutc. 2H. 1943 BOMB BEAUTIES Cllen Seidell 286 t v in la ha teJ 1943 BOMB BEAUTIES Virginia J lcfiter 288 • Suzanne - yhilrud 289 THE BOMB BEAUTY BALL As a navy trio plays popular songs, Ruth Brown, candidate for Bomb Beauty, walks down a ramp extendinij into Great Hall where 1.500 naval trainees are gathered for their Wednesday evennig Happy Hour. Trainees baUotted by number only, voting for four of the twelve Sailor Choose 1943 JSomb (Beauties Setting a precedent in the selection oi Bomb Bcantics this year, the yearbook stall asked llic sailors oi the Na al Training Sta- tion to ote on tlie 12 candidates din-ing their Happy Hour on Wednesday e ening. The women, attired in formals, were sealed on the stage oi Great Hall, Memorial Union, when the trainees arri ed. Kadi candidate carried acolouial l)ou(|iici |)ristiiled 1) llu- Naval Training Scliool. IJallols were cast by o er 1, ' )()() trainees who voted by number only choosing lour of the twelve candidates. Appearing through a large replica of a book, ■hich ser ed as a backdrop for the liomb lieauty Hall, Virginia Bates, Virginia Richter, Ellen Seidell and Suzainie Sybili ud were presented as Bomb Beauties of 1!)1 ' . Russ Carlyle, whose band set ihe rhvllnn lor the dancers, gave each winner an engia ed bracelet, gift of the 1!)! Bomb. The re- mainder ot the !)a( kdrop c onsisied ol a shi|), sid)marine and a cartooned s.iilor adopted Irom listjiiirc. Also |M ' esented at the i all were the staff members of the 1914 Bomb. 290 ll : h K f% Appearing out of a page of a Bomb, uicd as a backdrop for the Bomb Beauty Ball. Suzanne Sybilrud makes her way dtmn a ramp to be met fay a naval trainee who will escort her to the microphone to be presented to the dancers by band leader Ruts Carlylc 291 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE QUEEN WAR BOND QUEEN Alary ane J lce 292 HONORARY CADET COLONEL iPliylliA loor tii ' .i JUNIOR PROM GIRL ( rt nthi C (illtotm 2«).i A ENGINEERS ' LADY Virginia J alei WARD SWEETHEART u)orotny yiicJuaae 294 HARVEST BALL QUEEN I ertlene hoijLen JILITIi PEP QUEEN He I en trmnd 20.-, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL TOP ROW: Fraiiey. Barbre. Drake, Lockwood. Guy, Ryder. SECOND ROW: Stile;, Lozier, Gallifjaii, Jordan, Stewart, Oler. FRONT ROW: Harding. Strayer. Heu- sinkveld. Denittan. Hall Council Plan SailorSororit Swin Gathered in the Union. Bctte June Str.iyer, Mary Jane Drake, Miss Jane Fay. Jean Guy and Marguerite Heusinkveld discuss Panhellenic Council business Highlighliiii; llic a(ti ilit ' S sponsored by this year ' s Paulullenii t ' omuil as a scries ol sailor-sororiiy swings held during I he winter (|uarter. The first chuice was held on .Satinday Jan. 9 in (ireat Hall. Memorial linion from -1 to ): ' (). I he otiier two were v A ill ihe iiuHxiihial soroiitx houses. The nine sororities were divided alphabetically into three groups with a dilierent group in cliarge cadi lime. !■ nleilainment was pl.iiiiKil lor ihc iiilei missions. Leading Uv I ' .iiihcllcnii ( ' oiiiuil. whidi is (omposcd ol ihc piisidenis ol ilu ' nine soi ' orities and one |unior lepresenialixe. were Margucrile 1 Icusink c Id. ])resident. and luiie )inic Sira ir. si ' ( iii.n iri ' .isiirer, lot ihc liisi hall. ,iiid l.iuillc W ' .ilson. presi- deiu. .ind ]v. (.n . sk rciary-treasincr. elecied in Janiuir ioi last part ol the year. 296 Ill | l.uc r)| ilic .iiiiuial l).in(|iicl iisuallv spnnsornl l) ilu I ' .iiilRllcnit ( ' omuil foi all (.ink 1(11(1 wointii. llu- (oiiiuil iiiu-i laiiR ' d MisN llilda Ikal. lotindcr and Insl pifsidtni nl iIk ( rk. Iii laiid liiisiiitss and I ' lokssioiial WOiiiLii s (Mul) ii a iiit ' |)li )n I iHsdav iiinlii. ( )( ii)l)i 1 L ' ll. liiiK hcoii was luld l) ilic jimioi |)anlKllt.iii( iiinuljirs in liie ( )ak Room on Intsdav. allti ulii( li Miss Iltal lonicd iIk- tani|)us. A diinici ai llu- Kappa Dclt.i house gi tii l) the soroiiu presidents pieceded ilie lecture. I let ad dress. Wariinie IJiitain stre.ssed the thonulu that the liiiiisli kc 1 the |)ri(e f)f theii sai i ilices cheap. ( liinax to the activities ol the I ' .inhel- lenic C!oiin(il u.is the lormal danee given in the loinhined balliooins ol the Menioi ial Inio ' i at the end ol the winter |iiarier. A dinnrr ,it lh( Kiippa Oflla houif in honor of Mm Hilda Btal. guni tptaker of the Panhellemc Council fmdt Su annr Sybilrud. Thtodore Cla k. Ma gufritc Hcu inbt(li] .111 Miti Jane Fay. social dirtctor. cl.alting before detttrt t%  nrrd ... „ ,„,,„ pjnhillenic •omen and Iheir fuetll h i Ih. music of Don Rett ' ban m ««« 12. • l  «t«l 17  ' cl«  r ' Mtf night. Owing intermiHion, Eleanor Cundirion. Barbara Hird. Oon Aniterion and Bob Pinion hart a coki In IK« Union fW ' ' ■ .-t 297 ALPHA DELTA PI T TOP ROW: Stiles. Grubb. Clarke. Travis. Carter. Reese. Taylor. Lemeii. Sloan. SECOND ROW: Eck, Ellison. Crowther. Carmicbael. Herdlicka. Leigan. Dwijht. Hertz. THIRD ROW: Carson. Boltz. Male. Roesler. Shreffler. Oliver. Bass. Bundy. FOURTH ROW: Vespestad. Frank. Johnson. Tinsley. Larsen. Gramness. Kratt. FRONT ROW; Vial. Maver. Strayer, Mrs. Kucheman. Kern. Watson. Elwood l y I. NING ihe Green Gander conlcst irophy twice (luring the fall quar- ter, iiieiiibers ol . i])lia Delia Pi set an all- liiiie sales record lor caiTipiis disirihui ion ol tlie niaga ine. In the field ol dranialies, the .Alpha Dells were led l) Kathryn ( arlcr. wiio played one oi the leads in the Iowa State Players ' jjrodiic tion, ■ Village (ii een. Doris (iraniness. I ' leanor linslew and Jane Herdlieka served as the toiiuiiiliee lor the |)layers Slagedcwr Slonip. Jean Caowlher. treasurer of Psi Chi, was joined by Doris Gramness as a nieniher ol G. Delia I ' lii. Kalherine Johnson, I ' leanor liiisIcA, and Doioiln Larsen ere among those sopho- more women honored for outstanding seholar.ship by Omieron Nu. Josephine Kl- wood and Kathryn Carter, members of the Alph.i Dell debate team, progressed to the semi-linals ol ihe Intramural Debate C ' oii- tes(. Interested in athletics are Dorothv Stiles, ilieer leader, .nid Bettejane kciii. president ol (he I wisiers. In an .ill college election, janel ()li ir was selected as one of the twehe competing candidates lor Bondj Beauty of V.Wi. Dr. .Margaret Sloss of the Veterinary Medieinc I i ' ision. who served as an alumnae ad isor. was elc(icd ii.iiioii.il president of Sigma Delta Epsilon, .seieniiHc h()noiar fia(einil lor piolessional ' omcn. 298 A (ircck goddess admitted guests to An l- niiiig with the (.ods at the Alpha Hell wiiitei loiiiial. Held at the chapter house, Jamiaiy !•, its atmosphere of fantasy was enhaiued l)v glittering (ireek letters, pink t loiids. and music hy Billv W ' eissenhingers ' orchestra. The chapter l uiisf also was the scene ol hiesides. (ixepoinid | ariies and aftcr-hoiirs parties throngitoiii tlie e.n . ( )ui standing ol tliese was the annual (.Inistmas Pledge Pariv held at midnight on the Salm- day pieceding winter vacation. I.etteis to Santa from the pledges were feature alirae- tions of ti e evening. 1 his vear . lpha Dells on the Iowa State campus have participated whole-heartedly in tile war elfort. Not onlv has the Iowa State (h.i|iier aided in the scrap drives, but it has also given some of its mendjcrs to the armed forces. Pi (lia|)ter has joined otlur . ■t7 TT it! 7WT i W mm n i V ' 2125 Crnlty (haptc ' isol Alpli.i Dc ' lt.i Pi in lonirihuling its time and energv to pioxide e(|uipment and arti les ol condori lor the men overseas and in this country. . i|jha Delta Pi celc- hr.ited its ninety-second birthday this .May I ' lih. Originally called .Mpha Delta Phi, it was the liist secret society lor women. Dorothy Sliln carries on  telephone converiation while Bette June Strayer Marian Ech. Carolyn Reeie and Dorothy Larsen wait their turns Looking over latl year ' i record of Aloha Delta Pi itt CIvtn Hophint Mary DwiQht. Lois Rotfier. Dewey Sample, Betty Grubb and Bob Crobeck : ' l '  ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' r t Hi ' :; ! ' Loohs like good news as Alpha Gams Andy Dandridtie. Lynn Byers, Bebe Lou Muehle and Sliiley Lloyd smile over iiood news from Lynn ' s home town A sure sinn of spring as Dorothy Stewart. Ted Berst, Shirley Girton. Bill Nystrom. Joy Stewart. George Leonard, Mary St. Clair and Rus- sell Mangold drag out the jatopy li.16 Sunset m R.wi) Prksidkx I Mait iici iic Jaii.sky Vr ol Washinglon. 1). i ' .. honored Rlio (liaptcr oi . l|)lia (.annua Delia with a isil early last lall. Slic discussed w iili ilic i liapici members the t onlinualion ol the smniiur camp work ol Alpha Cianniia Delia. I ' le i()iisl the soiorily has staffed two summer camps, one at Jackson, Michigan, and tlie other at W ' elland. Ontario, for uiidiipri ileged children. Kadi ol the chapters aids in the support ( l these cam|)s and sends several ( liildreii Ironi iis oiiiiiiiniil . Social e eius lor the year were (liniaxcd by the fall formal held in the ha])iei house. Blue cellophane background sprinkled with siher snow (lakes, bine and silver liglits. and icicles canieil out the sinler theme, with the nuisic coming Irom liob .Allen ' s orches- 11 a. I ' .xchanges and house iiresides kept ihe remainder of the social calendar filled. ()lli(cis who guided the iiiosi retcnl .irri- al to sorority c ircle were Joy Stewart, j)resi- deni; Bei)e Muehle. first vice-])resideni: Shiiiev (.iiion, second vice-persident : Mir- iam Smith, treasurer; and i ' .diih Marks, sec- retary, lonnded .il S i.i(nse l ' ni ersitv, . l| ha (..tmma Delta vvas granted I ' anhel- lenii standing l) the council late in I ' JU ' J. 300 X Sallv Rowlands, aciivilics ihairman. was iIr ' |)i)wir l)chiii(l ihc Alpha (iains in ixira- i im i ul.u at ti itics. Miiiihtis ul hoiunaricN iiuliidcil Marv |() liancx in INi ( ' In and I oirainc Wicsc in I ' i ln Ipsilun ,nu C.Iii Drlia IMii. Kloitiuc |anc ' Kas. piLsidciU ol Sif nia Alpha loia. |)ai lii ipatcd in the war program by sponsoring a drive lo tolktl jthonogiaph records lor sailors. I ' luki iur dirctlion. liu- Iionorary also sponsored a series of nuisic appreciation programs and liie annual .Sor-Dor Sing competition. Other acti itics saw .Shirlev (iirton on i!u .Sindeni War (.(unuil and as secielary ol A. V..S.: . nn Dandiidge. secretary ol the- Twisters: .Sally Rowlands, chairman ol the Repiescntative Parly; Jean Davison Writers ' Roinicl lable: and Lorraine ' Wiese on the S{ ii n( c- (lonnc il. .Marilyn Williams, assisted In Mai) Jo I ' raney, was liomh Index Kditor and secre- tary of the ttoinli rid)lication Hoard. Rnih .Marie (.aessler and X ' iiginia Smith worked on the Boinh editorial sialf. I he Creeu Cinidcr stalf im Inded Dorothy Shaiigcr, MaiA lo 1 lancN. I.onaine Wicsc and Mari- I n Williams. 1 he Women s I I laiernitv claimed Vir- ginia (.laf while the Iowa Slate Debaters included (ane Rice and Marilvn Miller. Marilvn Williams played |)aris in theater produc lions of the Iowa State Players. .Mary [o Fianey was chosen one of the twelve can- didales lor Bomb beauty ai Homecoming. rv o A o A A ;r „„v, ;...,. I P.rrinj Rm.ljnc)t ShJUOtf. St Cllir, SItllmg. Sthild, Milltr. rtin« StCONO ROW Str. . ' ..n W«M.n|, Rict. CtnUftan. Bun. Sorinoff WhIi THIRD ROW Willumi, Lloyd. Dni . Hnmtn. Oantfrilft. ftmlrt. (I«u. Dt Vw. K«. fROM ROW: Hirlt. •MkKk. Sailk. SUa- rt, Mri. Fmniifli. Muthit, Girlon. Axkian MM CHI OMEGA TOP ROW: Allen. Peck, Dexter. Schraub. Lehman. Madsen. Rohwer. Gilson. SECOND ROW: Hershey. Enrjie. Sclireiber. Hansen. Mamuis. Dallas, Rinooen. THIRD ROW: Myers. Logan. Flinn, Cameron. Hardt. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: dure. Bilhorn. Hauck. Willis. Firkins. Sybilrud, FRONT ROW: Klusmann. Collins. Mrs. Sledue. Hall, Viall. McKinney 227 Gray i l, I II (. Idin (aiii|)iis (|iKC ' ns, ilic C:hi Omegas louiul ihcmschcs well rc|)resentcd in ilie beauiy circle.s. X ' erlea Longley was chosen Varsity I Queen by an all-college election last s]jring. Marian Willis was the sweetheart ol ihc lraurnit |)Ic(lges and presided o er their annuil spring Pledge Formal. Heading the Vitioix (iara an ol Hollywood stars in l)es Moines with C!ar (.rani as her cs( oi i ol c (la was V eishea Oiieen ol Otieeiis. l.nian Allen. .Sele((C(! from a Held ol ele en contestants i) Mi (.lani, Marian was pre ionsh ' ()led Pc|) (hictii. I his I, ill. ( liecrleader Helen Arnold ifiniud o ct Homc ' comiiii; aclixiiies as I ' (|) {)ueen loi l!ML ' , .She was iKi led 1) ihe si udeiils and pieseiiled ai ihe 1 lomecoin- ing I ' ep Barbecue to reign oxer ihe lesti ities. ;:«2 t lunoiarics icwaidfd many Chi Oinr as l(tr sili()lasti( ami extra timiiiilar acti itits. Annahclk ' Ikisluy. Margaitl Haiuk and I ' livllis KlusMianii ucic pledged to I ' lii I |)si- loM ()iiii r(in. SneMarie Sdjieiher. already a nieinhei itl Oniidon n and IMii Cpsilon ( )nii( Kin. was nia le a niendii r nl i ' lii Kappa Phi. Shi ' was also president ul du Xsscxiaied niiun Sindents. (haiiinan ol liu foint I ' oliliial ( ' (innnitlee and ihainnan nl the tlonseiAalion and Reclamation Connnittee of the Smdeiil W ' ai Conncil. Annahelle liiisliev. Applied ii ( ' Inh president lor the toming year and a mend)ei ol llome lionomiis ( ' oniK il. .nid Maihara S ai lata weie initialed into Delta I ' hi Delta, while cx-prcsident Rnth Hall is an associate mem- i)er ol Psi Chi. On the X Connc il are Belly Rolh. ihaiiinan ol tiie Radio ( ' ommittee and pledge )ean Rinj oen. Treasurer of W . is )anet (iameron, who, with Riitli llaidt won the tabic leniiis doniiles lotnnament in intramiirals. .Attivc in DaiKe (iliili arc Natalie Dexter. Harriet liigh. M.ni.ni lliii. I Ie!( n iiiold and |e.in Rm oen. I v own lldtiirmdlifi iliiuws Plullis Kliismami as treasurer and iktiy Roth as feature writer, while . iniahelle Her- shey and lktt Pe k aie itc-prcsident and treasurer of liit and .Spur. I he duties of tieasuier of the ( ' mini ( ' tiindrr. college humor maga ine. are Maiion Willis ' : and Marion ' iall. .is inasuier. col lee is money for the Healtli Council, (iampus representative for Mtulriiioisfllr. I ' resident ! ii llis (iollins. iecei ed an award h)i her lepoii on Iiacli- lions and Taboos at Iowa State College. Ruth Ilardt. vice-president: Bessie Hansen, secielary: and Mary Logan, treasurer, arc the other ( hi Omega oliicers h)r the year. An assignrntnl made tiiy (o Phyllii f Collins. Barba a Dallas and Pat Roh mtr by Power ' ! model Oavc Hurlbut Challtr. apDiti and SufHarlt Schtel btr. Jean Mc Kinney. Annabelle Her lliey, Jean Marquii  n6 Oorii McColm .tlt.t DELTA DELTA DELTA A Approving looks from Ann McCormick an:l Don Sorenson catch Mary Lou Protzman anil Carl Vanqsness dancino in the archway of the Tri-Delt house Jane Crossan. Marjorie Boyts and Sarah Lamoureaux do some December fes- tooning. Wonder whose tree it is? 302 Ash y LECTED Honoraiy Cadet Colonel by nienibcrs of Scabbard and Blade. Pbyl- lis Voorhies, Delia Delia Delia, reigned o er the Military Ball winter (luarier. Also dur- ing winter (jiiarier the Eri Dells won ihc- Varieties Skit competition, nosing out four other entries. They added the Vcishea Vod ' il skit trophy to their house library lasi spring — the thiid time in four years tiiai they gained possession of tliis award. Tri Dells contributed to the war effort b holding their fall formal at the chaplei house and donating ilie money saved toward buying stamps and bonds. Several meml)ers acted as supervisors for ihc Red C ' ross Sew- ing groups orgaiM ed on llie ( .mipus ihis war. Eaking the lead in scliolastic and social ac ii ities this year was President Pal Barbie, (o-chairman c:)f Religious P m|)hasis Week, a iiiemhcr ol the Memorial I ' liion Board and ' .W.C.. . Cabinet. ' ice-presidcni M.n jorie P o ls is a member of the Student War Couii- ( il. Mortar lioard and ser ed as jjresident ol lionie !■( onomic s ( ' lub last spring. H,iri).ira Miles, . nn Mason. M.iiiKn Me.ids and ' ic - toiia McRibben also claimed seats in the Home Economics Club (Council. Jane (aos- san presides o er the Eeague ol Women ' oters. and Doidtlua Dunag.in wields the a el ol (llu Dell, I Phi, wriiiii honoiai . 304 Ao A.A,A hah ,0:6 Ci%£ ' ur.. TOP ROW: O ' Neil. McKibbtn. Grtgg. A. Andtson. Voorhies, dtjong. Clyde. Stidtll. Williamt. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Jtnningi. Ptgltr. Richardt. Btnbrook. B ' wn. Guy. Dunagan. Ntlton. Aldrich. THIRD ROW: Fraser. Langlord. Wtst. Jamts. Stangt. Mason. Krotgtr. Winn, Prolzman. FOURTH ROW: Jian Pilcfton. Dru. Jantt Peterson. McCormick. Milts. Meads. Lamoureain. Richardson. FRONT ROW: 8. Anderson. Fletcher. Boyts. Mrs. Wilmarlh. Barbre. Knoi. Crouan. Cannon. Hanson Oilier aniviiy miiukil Tri Dchs were Jean I ' eUTseii. Jean (iuy and Marjorie Boyis wlio were elecietl iiilo Phi Ipsiloii Omicroii with .Marjorie as ireasurcr. Katheriiie lirnhrook ami [eanc Stange joined (ihi Deka Plii. and jeane .Stanj e ser ed as iieasuiei ol Deha Phi Delia. Hij h s(h(ilaishi|) honors were awarded ' i(loria . I Kiljben. janelle Kroe- gcr and liarbara .Miles ai Honor ' s I)av ( ' on vrxalion last spring. Barbara was also select- ed for ihe Freshman Danforih .Scholarship .Award. C ' .f)rnelia de Jong. Beverlv W ' esi. and Jean Ciuy held po.sitions on liie . .(l.. . ( ' .ibinei. Mice Fletcher held the |)residency of Woiiicn ' s Fraternity with Marjorie I ' .dMs. li(i Anderson and .Sally Richaidson (P , as acli e members. Ann Mascjii served as ic e-presideni of Dance Cllub and Associated Women Siudenis and also as president of i exiile and Clothing (ilub. Doroih . h Dade presided over the Sym|)hony (Orchestra and Dorothea Dnnagan has had leading roles in many Iowa .Slate Players ' |)rodiiclions. Betty .Aldrich and .Sally Richardson ha e ( ontril)iiied liieir pep i(i ar ls t iieer leading this year. Homrtnahcr acheriising manager is Marilyn .Meads wiio is also ice-|)resident of ihe I ' oods and Niiiriiion Cilnb. With lioiiors in illey ball and sw imming com|)eii- lion. I li !)( h.i captured the placpie awaided to the house most at ti e in intranunals. For tile loiirih consecnii e year. Fri Delta pledges held the highest scholastic record among tin pledge classes ol the cam|)us. I ' ledge Jo Anne Powets was vicepresitlent of Freshman ' .W ' .CL.A. and I.ila Mae Hum- mel was a mend)er of lieshman Home Fco- nomics Clomu il. the pledges tinned ilie ( ha|)ier iioiise into a Delta Hunting Lodge lor the pledge Incside in Januar . Dorolhv .M( Dade was selected ipieen i)y the Ward .System and presented at their semi-formal. .H( . . V llRl ' .l ' . ihousaiul dollars (onii ilniUil lo war bonds ihis year highliglilctl ihc indixidual activities of Delta Zetas in the national emergency. Besides this, Marjorie Beneke and Elizabeth Englehardt served on the Student War ( .oiincil. Sahage commit- tee members indiide Betty Ann Landgral, also a mend)er ol the piiblicitv connnittee. an l ' irginia Leafstone, committee secre- tary. Alice Mae Hatiswirth, Marjorie Klein and Betty Ann Landgraf were Red Cross sii])er isors in the sewing room. Rationing ol lun was little in evidence at the cha]Jter house this year. . Wild West party in the fall, an open house tollowing the Drake-Iowa State game, and a ' aleiiiine tea daiue were oiitsiaiiding leatmes in the sot ial calendar. Representing Delta Zeta in iionorary so- cieties were Marjorie Beneke. Barbara loe( kl and |osephiiie Ricklefs in I ' hi IJpsi- lon Omicron: Flossie Ketelsen Reasoner in Sigma Alpha Iota and ( hi Delta Phi: Mar- jorie Beneke and ' irginia Harding in Iheta Sigma Phi and Beltv Fair and Barljara Moec kl in Psi C ' .hi. Fleeted as a Pep ( hieen attendant lo serve dining the Homecoming- celebrations was sophomore Jean Waterman. Knitting instruction for Billie Bar- rett. Jean Kitnberly and Carolyn Volk Ity DZ hoirsemottier, Mrs. B. A. Weber The Delta Zetas deal, and it ' s our turn to watch Betty Ann Landgraf. Eli2at)eth Engelhardt. Betty Fair and Sherry Gaines play this bridge liand 306 DELTA ZETA TOP HOW: HlTniri. Jwltad, Hirif, Oiudlhl. Klmbtrlty. Barftlt. Klein. Fair. Wtbb. Jamej. SECOND ROW McAuslan Loiur Lo.tnj. KeUiien tailbuin LnjHy. Watcfman. Mundl. Gaines THIRD ROW; Moeckley. Richards. Huffman. Tidrick. Leafitone. Grlctirisl. Wolf. Feik. FOURTH ROW: Metcalt. VoU. Burnt. Landgraf. McCracken Haus irlh. Steinberg. FRONT ROW: Rickleft, Engelbardt. Harding. Mrs. Weber. SIraler, Beneke. Lawton Htlwctn s( ( i;il c ciiis. wtartis ol iIr- I.imi| wcif busy uiili lypical ' booklaniin and cxira-( iirricular ac ti iiics. Delia clas atlivc on stii(k-ni | iil)li( alioiis iiKludcd ' ir inia 1 larding, niciiibtr ol the l)ail Sliidriil I ' ub- luatioii Hoard. Mai joiic Iknckc, co-women ' s editor ol ib( l)(iil Sliidcul, Belly lair, ex ( liange editor ol the Coeeu (tauiier, and l airi(ia (tihliriM. associate business man agerol Slirtdi. .Singinj in llie Women ' s (.lee Club ueie Marijean IVik, Barbara Moecklv. .dso.i iiiciiilni ol ilic W (!., . sextette, .ind lean Waleinian. (ose|)liiiie Ri( kiefs attend ed (iaidinal (riiild meetings, while |teit lair ie|)iesenle(l Sociology i ' . u ) on the , . Science Ciouncil. On Home Economics Couneil were Harbaia Hums. Patricia ( iil- chrisi. secretary. Klaine . Ic( ' racken and Harbaia Moeckly. ( uiding college e(|ues- iriennes was Su anne llayward. piesident of Hit and Spur. .Senior Piom | e| aiaiions loinid Hetty laii .11 ting as associate chair- man. Doris Siralei leporied to Women ' s I lialerniiv meetings, while Mi abeili I- iiglehardi worked out with the Dance Cilid). Maigaiei .Miindi was secrclary of I,..S.. . (.Hiding the lY . ' s this vear wete ' irgiiiia Hauling. | resident: Doris .Siraler. vice-prcsi- ilent; Marjorie Heneke as secretarv: and ' iigini.i I.eafsione ser ing as treasurer. 307 A. y ' r HE 1942 I awai.I cnlrml llic (.ain- ■ iiKi Phi Ik ' la house last fall when )taiic ' Cross rc(ci cd the award as the oiu- slanding Ireshiium voinan in athletics. 1 w i( e honored at the Fall I lonor ' s Day ( ' oii- voeatioii was Eileen Dudgeon, winner ol ilie Skeidi ( ' reati ' e Writing Award and out- standing onian seholastically among Iresh- men home economics students. On tile acli it) wlieel, Gannna Phi ' s wear- ing the Women ' s I Fraternity letter are Beverly Matson. Mtiriel Woodson, Mary Neal and ( ' aroline Hardy. F ileen Dudgeon was assistant ecHtor ol the 1943 Boiiih and Patricia C ' .ra en co-editor of the women ' s |)age ol tlie Daily Student. On tlie siaH ol the Iowa Hoinemaker were Dorothy Lee ( ' .on(|uesl, managing editor, and Marahith PaddcK k, associate editor. Patricia Craven, president ol Journalism ( liih, joined Mary |ane Drake, member ol the Student War Council, on the Home l-.cononucs Chih ( otiiu il. Betsy Little ser ed the . ' .C.. . as secretary while Julie Wendel wielded the gavel ol the Iowa State Players. Jeane Ciross presided over the Naiads. Shirley Sue Smith served as vice-president ol Health Comic il and Beverly Matson was president ol Dance Club and vice-president of W.A.A. Patricia Stow and Zona ( levelaiid were piesideni and secretary respec ti ' elv of Freshman Hcjiiie Economics C.lui). Marie O ' Brien and Katherine Cr itch field served in the same capacities lor Freshman ' .W.C.A. - ' liifi, TOP ROW: Shearer. Paddock. Bartels. Cassady. Norgaard. Bcilibic Matson. Mowllrlei. S. M.itson. Hoiii. Dale. Park. SECOND ROW: N. Bauer. Conquest. Hcilc- man. Craven. Connolly, Houston, Drake, Wilson, Olson, Gross. THIRD ROW: Lehti. W, llace. Burgi. C. iter. Neal, Heiii. Whitlow. McHenry. Kjorvestiid, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Smed.il, Jensen. Reckert, McDonald. Dudgeon, Little. Taylor. C. B.iuet. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Schmidt. Anderson. Wascni, Woodson. Feyder. Whelan. Weigel, Gowen. FRONT ROW: Wendel, Hardy, Beverly Matson. Mrs. Sigmond. Oler. Wagner. Smith. Moore .{OH GAMMA PHI BETA 1 Firtiidt chjt. Gammj Plii ttvlf. af Pil Plrk ind Mirjbtlh Puldiicl enltr- tain Chuck Johnton and Bm Hitchtocb The houic library furniihft rtfined amustmtfit for Bitty Caiiady. BiTCrlv Whitlmr. Martha Wligtl. Mary Burgi Joytt WiliOfi and Edytht Batltl. 318 Pfafjon K(| rcACiiiiiij Oiiicg.i ( li.i|ii( 1 ill lioiioi.iiy lr;iuriiilic.s are Alice Ann lixiu. iiLasurcr III ()iiii(i()n Nil. .iikI (!.iii 1 Haiur, I,n ic iirltisoii and liaiu ts RhiiikHs. who ailtiid c(l ils iiictlin s. Doioiliy I,cc (i(iii(|mM, a imiiibcr of Moriai Hoard joined (lliarloile 1 1 ill. |iilic W ' cikIcI. Sun. Ill llDiisidii, Mary |aiiL- Drake- and Marahcih I ' addo( k in IMii I ' psiloii Oiiiitron. Iiuilid to nu iiil)tislii|) in I ' lii K.i|)|).i I ' lii utii; Alice Ann Moore, (;arol lianer and Sliirley Sue Sniiili. Sliirley Sue- is also a nRinl)er of Iota Si nia I ' i, woni en ' s (hemistry honorary. Pairi ia Hayes uears ilie |)in of Delta IMii Delta. M.irie . n (lerson belongs to IVsi (llii. Mary Siiiinidl is a nil II I he T ol ( hi Delia I ' ll i and Doioihv 1 .ee (.on(|iiesi ansu eis mil in liuia Signia IMii. Miisi(all iinliiKii an- l.ileen Dii(lj;eon. who uas leatiired pianist with the toniert hand last s|)i ing |)la inj ; (.eoige (iershwin ' s Rhapsody in Hhie, and (tcorgiana fensen who |)ortiave l I.isetti ' in the iiiiisical comedy, S( liool loi I liishands. Onisi. Hiding on the I ' .ML ' Ciainiiia Phi soiial taliiiil.n ueie the lonnder ' s D.iy party, the annual (ihrisinias liiiniei .md ex- ( haiige of KiflN. iht l.dl formal (airied out with a hnge glitteied (Ihrisimas tiee as a hat kgroiind. anil the sleigh ride and daiuc held at the ( hapler house during fall ipiarier. Mi ' i HUGE baby panda, designed and S I built bv mcnibcrs ol Kapjxi Delta won iiisl place ior ihem in the Soiority Division of tbc 1942 Veishea Hoat contest. Attendant to liic Oiicccn ol (hiccns at ihai celebration was X ' iiginia Jordan. Oiiccn oi the Har est Ball early in iall cpiartcr was blond ' erdcne Hovken. also secretary ol liic Religions Iinphasis Week conimiltce, and Represeiuali e Party candidate for studein bodv presideinial primaries. Bonih beaiu candidate . Iai jani ' Rice and Sigma Clhi Sweeiliean (lorinne Smith also represented Kappa Delta in the !)eaiu ciicles. Student War Coiuuil members were Peggy Heusink eld, who headed the health dixision of the council and also guided the uKinbers of Panhellenic Coinuil, and , Iar Lynn lieasley, chairman of all the campus this vear. Y.W.C.A. enthusiasts included finance (Chairman Vcrdene Boy ken and sophomore (abinet mendjers Peggy (amningham and . Iai jane Rice. Elizabeth .Mills, Pat Has- kin and !• ranees Mallory aided on the Home luonomits ( oinicil. Kli abeth ser ed as ])resitlcni of . pplied . rt CHub. Pal was ice- president of Textiles and ( lothing CHid). and Irances wielded liie ga el lor Delia Phi Delta. Joining Frances Mallory in Phi Upsi- lon Omicron were Pat Haskin and Vcrdene Bo keii. Alia Ree es, elected to Omition Nti in Iall (|uarier. pledged Phi Kaj pa Phi winter (piarier. Ruth Herzig served Sigma Alpha lota as vice-piesidenl and Pat Haskin was editor of the Sigma . lpha lota yearly publication. Science Council claimed Isa- belie Morse, who was also elected to Psi Chi. and Ariel Clark, ' ice-president of Science ' omen ' s ( lid) and treasurer of the Bonili. A letter from home comes for Helen B.icon. as Nancy Jaeger and Mary Jane Rice get in on the good news Kappa Delta social circle — Dorothy Drown. Isabelle Morse. Elizabeth Watt. Beverly Wheeler and Susan Finkbine 310 KAPPA DELTA TOP ROW Mallory. Richmofld. Maher. Jordan. Mills. Watt. Baton. Rice. Kuhn SECOND ROW: Willrtlt. M. Johnson. V. Johnson KmU ' Cunnrnthui. Shfpard. Pjulson Hiid. THIRD ROW: Wheeler. E oing. D. Hughes. Smith. Beasley. B. Hughes. March. FOURTH ROW: Benson. Huffman. Boyken. Morse. Mitchell. Reens. FRONT ROW: Clark. HeusinkTeld. Mrs. Mulcahy. Scotl. Haskin. Ashby 2102 Sunset So( iai cvinis ( l ilic c.ii utit liiiiiicd to iiiiniiniiMi cxpcndiiuiLN because ol war-iiiiie sirinj eiH ies. I)iil Ka|)|).i Delias made Inn ai home and enjoNed lliemselves at two (lever lircsidcs given for the active iliapter l) the pledge (lass. I In (pinterly s( Imlar ship parties and a lormal daiu e with spirited Mexican dec oiat ions rounded out the soc i.il lalendai lor the Kapp.i Deltas this year. .Members o| the arsiiy cheer leading stpiad were pledges [accpiie Howell and Helen ' arwood. Kappa Delta ' s chemical engineeiing student, (ioriinie Smiih was secretary ol . V.S.. (Carolyn Martli virc- piesident ol the Iwislcrs, and Maine lien son. copiesideut ol Howling (!lul and .1 member ol ' .. .. . (iounc il. Iraiices .Mallor weals the I of the Women ' s 1 Fralerniiv. 311 0 TOP ROW: Barclay. Clarke. Rowe. Yappen. Rude. Daley. Younij. Neveln. Knapp. Fairman. SECOND ROW: Gibb. Robertson. Curley. Fletcher. A. Wallace. Gantt, L. Evans. Stewart. Digcjs. THIRD ROW: E. Evans. Schoppe. E. Wallace. Gallioan. Ivcrson. Tanlield. Calhoun. Johnston. Caslavka. FOURTH ROW: Barry. Kurtz. Healy. Hammerschmidt. Marjory Taff. Mary Tatl. Wheeler. Hornaday. FRONT ROW: Garberson. Schnioeller, Hartcr. Graham. Denman. Miller. Spetman. Marshall ()1 . ilu ' second time in the la,st three - ears, the trophy ea.se at the Pi Beta Plii house hohls the sthohirship ctip, award- ed lor the highest seholastie average c l all women ' s organized hotises on the campus. Twite in the spring the Pi Phis were the possessors oi the Green ( ' • uider lro])hy, awarded to the grotip which sells the most (ianders in open campus dislribulion. The highlight of last spring ' s social events was the spiing dance held at the Country CUiib. The members and their dates danced to recorded music, using the money saved to piiK base a se enty-five dollar war bond. The aiiiuial winter hnnial was held al the Pi Phi house with Ray Gray doing the mtisical lionors. The PreT ' inal Fling, the pledge fireside, itmied tlie cliaptei house into a schoolroom, just IxMore llie lall (piailei linal examinations. During the past year, the Pi Phis ha e been under the guidance of Doris Denman. who also wields the gavel ol ilie Child De- elo|)ment Club, and is a member ol Psi Chi. Vice-])resideiit Pal (iarberson is edilor- in ( hie! of the louui Hoineinnker, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, rhela .Sigma Phi and president of the Bomb Ptiblication lioaid. Recoiding .Secretary Wanda Marshall was seiiioi ]ncttire editor of tlie HM. ' i Bonih. Acting as treasuier ol Pi Beta Phi was Lticille Spetman vviih [can Miller as the pledge super isor. Anotiier member of Mortar Board is Dor- dana i ' aiiiiian, who is also a membci ol Omicron u, ice-president ol ' . V.C..A. and a meini)er of Phi Upsilon Omicion. Irymby Caliioun. chosen Prom (iirl l) the Jtmior Class, was a niglit ediioi on the Daily Sliidciil, commission m.inager ol the Daily Sliidciil business ollice, a member ol Pi Phi ' s debate team, secretary of the Sliidciil Publi- cation lioaid. and a inemljer of Dance Club. ;{|2 PI BETA PHI PI PHI PRE-FINAL FLING Tikini Iht llihltr ttproach lo Mai Cfamming ut Ptnny Maiton. Hal Stan- ton. ftntmafy Tucktr ana Bill Bytrt DiAnittly on Iht ball afi Pi Ptii Dl ' ilgn Jantt Yedar. Mary Sltflnar. nj Brniman and OtlvM Schaiill R ii 0 n D Dl m pi: c,.i,. 20ii Ain I ' airic i i (•alligai) is a rcc cm addition in I ' lli I |)m1mii ( )iii i( 1 (111. A liuinhcl iil Wdiii ins I ii.iuiiiiiy, sccic ' laiy ol liouliiij.; ( ' liil). and liiilds iiK inl)crsIii|)s in (iardiiial ( ' iiild and llu- Dante CInh. On ilu ' oini llnmnniikrr sialF air licllv . nii htismi. ass(K iaic cdiior. and |oy( c dm ky, ( m cdiioi . IUii Ami is a iiiciiiIkt ol Dtlia IMii Dilia uliilc I ' .lsa l ' . aiis. ulio is on .S iciui ' Woiiiin s ( ' fniiuil, joined Psi (ihi. Working!; on ( am- |)us X ' aiictits as (o-cliairman was itarl)aia lloinaday who was alsr) a iikhiIkt o( Daiur (:lnl) alonp with . mi Walhuc anil Mai j orv I alf. Helen Rude serves on the Women ' s Inn, num. il Ho.ikI and is a memhei ol die Women s I liaieinii . I ' lesideiUol the loodsaiid mrition ( lub and a memher ol I lome ii onomit s (iouiu il is (iiace (.anil, (.lettlieii omij was n  iii- inaud loiMiicU iii hodv piesidenl. is a nicni- l)er ol die X .W.C. . (ahiiiei. (ieneva Con- lereiui (ot hail man. on tlu ' National Sltidenl (!onii(il. a member ol l eli);ious l ' iii|)hasis Week (oiiimillee and a Junior Prom (.ill I andidalc. loimded in IH()7 ai Nroiimonih College. l i Ueia Phi now embrates SI thapieis. I he Arrtiu ' is the sororiiy ' s national maga inc. 313 SIGMA KAPPA € o n 1 A o B f3 TOP ROW: Schleihs. Castle. Crosby. Hayward. Bielenbeio. Landau. Rowse. Glasenor. SECOND ROW: Diekman. Hawgood. Haroster. Potts. Thierman. Reictiardt. Ryder. THIRD ROW: Tanner. Turncy, Camenisch, Richtcr. Fidler. Kunkel. Davis. FRONT ROW Steele Ritts. Straitjht. Miss Dyer. Lockwood. Culbertson iJy«AKIN(i I ' .S.O. s( i;i|)-b()()ks was a • ' • projctl ol the .Sii ina Kappas this year. Since last lall, when the idea was hrouglu U) Iowa Stale by Rnlh Ami C ' Cig, (.rand Picsidenl of Sigma Ka])])a. llie Sigmas ha c been holding weekly ' pasliiig parlies and sending ihcir prixhuls to the armed lortcs. Peg Rei( hardl and Doroliiy Siraighl served as Red Caoss Sewing Room super- isors. Betty Bielenberg and Marge C ' .arroll helped the Heallii ( ' oiintil make dressings. while Eileen Tmney did |)iibli( it work for the Stndenl W ar Coinuii. I ' eggN Ritls was one of the fi e Iowa State stiideiHs selected as a Cairtiss-Wright Engineering C ' adel. Marv Aii( e t adberison and [o Aime St hleihs tonthicled exercise sessions each night lor the physical Htness program. Betty jane Camenisch was a member of Dance ( Inb. while franc es Lockwood and Barbara l.an dati had nieiiiljerships in the Xai.ids. Stiiol astiialh. |anel Caosby led ilu limise with a fonr point. Eileen I ' urney was art eiHtor ol Sketch; Eleancjr Harpster scr ed on the i)iisi- ne.ss staff of Greoi Gfuider: Ikth liiliei worked on Slwlcli and Phil I lawgood on the Daily SIikIoiI. (.wen ()iialle and Maijoiie I lawvard were on the Workshop Cloniu il ol iln Ihniie Economics EdiKalion ( ' liib .md Peu Ixeiihaiih set ed on ihe 1 II ( oniuil. 314 iiiiiiiiR adivf imiiil tislii|)s m ila- Iowa Si.iic lM.t tis were laiRi ( iroNhy and l ' c• Rcitlianli, while Kkaiioi Harpstcr earned .in associate niendjersliij). Ueitv Ilielenberj;. as a iuend)ei of tin- . .( ' .. i abinet. was in ha e ol ilie niiisii roup. Shiilev Diek man has pan lime charge ol the Carnegie Miisit Rfinin i ' ledges of Sigma Kappa tor- res|)onded wiili other Sigma chapters and made a sc raphook ol famous Sigmas. riie s|)ring lea gi en by liie pledges saw the lea lable decorated with iolels. Mrs. (!. () iiileisoti. Mis. I ' oiesi Mhn. lis. S. I,. I liumpson. Mrs. Neil . (lams and Mrs. Allied Unlmes were guests ol the cha|)ter. I he chapter house was iiirned into a bower ol Mowers lor the- [ime in [.niiiarv ' lornial with lavendar and inaioon. the Sigmas ' ccjI- ors. carried out in llowers and decorations. Fonniler ' s Day was celebrated with a lorinal 233 Cray dinner ai whic h Mrs. Cieig. (irand President, presided. I eas and other parlies weie held at which the Sigma Kap|)a trio — X ' iolet I hierman. nmoilu (.l.isener .nid Shirlev Diekman — sang. .Marguerite Joyner joined the W ' KS, and Kli abeth (iro es is now woiking as an analytical chemist in a soybean laciorv. Dinner call is inviting for Harritt Rome. France! LKkwood. Peg Reich ' ardt. Alice Ryder and Shirley Diekman The capable handt of Belly Janr Camintuh. Phlllppa HMgoo). Vif gtnia Davit. Jacquelyn Polti. Bell Biclenberg. Barbara Landau and H ' oma Kuntel make U.S 0. ui ' : 1 . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL O £ 9 S t TOP ROW: Kennedy. Kletl. Hitchcock. Caddock, Blakemore. Nlesscr. Boerner. Pickford. Moi-rison. SECOND ROW: Browcr, Kyle. Olson. Bower, Stow. Marsh. Bur- nctte. McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Nelson. Strome. Record, Myers, Gross, Bohner, Richter. FRONT ROW: Kirkpatrick, Stewart, Chase, Stepp, Pcnnlngs, Brush jUen cAbolUn J4onieconting. JDecoratlon Abolishing unnecessary expenses and re- arranging Iralernity customs took inmh oi the time of the Interfraternity Coinicil this year, ( ' omposed of all fraternity presidents, and led b Robert Cliase and Cllyde Miller, the group abolished Homecoming decora- tions, the Iiuerfraternity Ban(|tiet and the annual Chrislmas partv, deeming ihem supcrduous in tlu ' sircanilined (oUege pro gi ' am. l- ' raltrnii probations also look on a more serious aspect, and many ex])ensive and time-consuming acti ities were taken oiU ol probation veek. Positixe (onnibulions lo ihe (olUge Avar effort were ilie war stamp .sale, rubber driw. bond purchase, clothes conlribiuion and scrap drive. A smoker xvas held lor the na al trainees, and du- proiits fiom the Men ' s Pan- liellenic Dance given lo the War ( best. m 1 ft ■ i i Preparino a motion are Advisor L. 0. Stewart, Secretary Al Hayes. President Clyde Miller, Vice-president Jack Hawkins and Treasurer Wendell Kyle 316 Tht vch of paddles, one from each of the 29 fraternities serves as a passage- way fof Dorothy Isaacson, who was chosen Interfraternity Pledge Queen Warren Anderson slops lor a chat with Prot. L. 0. Stewart, adiisor lor the Interfraternity Council Onlcis U) cN.Kiiaic Iraici niiy houses to iiiiikc room lot ilic women moving oui of (lormitorits to he iistd Ijy arm men. tonsii- iiited a grave prohlem lor tlie Iniei Iraieiniiy (louiKJl lliis year. Fullest cooperaiion be- tween iiouses. and heiueen liie iiaiernities and the tollege was maintained thiough the (aielul luepaialion of the loinn il uiulei tlie guidante ol i ' rol. I.. O. .Stewart, laiults ad isor. Because of the speeded up progiain. ihe (ouiuil found il net essarv to elett ollu ers during the wiuiei tpiarter. (Mvde Miller was leader of the giotip through the diHicult limes, while Jack Hawkins. iicpiesident. assmued aliern.iie iluiies wiih . lva Haves, set ret.irv. and Wendell Kyle, treasurer. .117 t OSING 31 men () cr the suinnicr ;ua- lion, ihc I ) acli c members antl .! I pledges of Acacia had to work oxerlime lo maintain their activities aiul scholastic standings. In lionorary fraternities are Rob- ert L. Carstens, a member of Tan Beta Pi and Phi Kap])a Phi; Kemicth Oakleaf, chan- cellor of Alpha Zcta, a member oi Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma Sigma Delta; and Jim Kem- misli. secretary of Psi Chi and ice-president ol Alj)ha Phi Omega. E an Lntt balances llie books lor the Horticiilttire Club, and Robert Grobeck serves on the Agiicultinal Goinu il. (iontact betweeen the 25 chapters of Acacia is maintained through the Triad and the Triagrani, national pnblications, while ly H ilie Iowa Stale chapter reports its acti ities in its o •n publication, the Ri.si}i Sim. Begiiniing by electing Warren ' ollmer as war secretary, the Acacians contributed to the war effort by buying war bonds ant! stamps and participating in the scrap drive. Graduates of the Iowa State chapter prom- inent on the camptis include Dean T. R. Agg, head of the Engineering Division. Dean Emeritus Anson Marsion. Dean H. H. Kil- dee. head of the Agric iiltiiral Di ision and Dean R. E. Buchanan, head of the Graduate C ' ollege. Dick Maire, former Venerable Dean, has s ' ritten a new Acacia song called My Acacia Pin, which has been accepted by the organi- zation for publication in their magazine. a o  - ft — . 3 ' Ib c i ' kv i ll J 1h t tM © TOP ROW: Beachltr, Olilsen, Kemmish. Postel. M. Miller. Cnlchflt. Lull. Eaerd.il, SECOND ROW: Vollm.ir. R. Reister. Cowles, Wood. D. Grobeck, Rnlles. Schuck. THIRD ROW: Humnlirey. Harris. J. Carstens. Voien, F. Reister, Nichols. Stanley, THIRD ROW: Drdla. Oakleaf. Buck. R. Grobeck. A. Miller. McArthur. FRONT ROW: R. L, Carstens. Vasgaard, Mrs. Dinsmore. Gross, Zimmerman. Stewart 318 ACACIA Proy Grargt Grou lakti lift taiy wtiilc pirdgrs Harry Zifnmtrman, Sam Cartltnt. and Dick Cmltt remark about the leates from that one tree The clammy hand of a ghost greeti comeri to the Acacia Halloween party. Black catt. footprints on the walls vid dim lights co mplete the setting 111 a strategic lot at ion midway bciuccn sorority circle- and the women ' s dormitories, the Acacians enjoyed a lively social season thai iiK hided a Halloween costume party, a ( Inislmas |)ariv. mid winter Ntii I ' arlv. pledge (Khil. X ' .dcnline swcelheaii |)ailv. spring lormal. and many picnics and infor- mal gailuriiij;s (diosts. goblins and all other Halli)weeii caricatures had coni|)let - leign of the chapter on October Si. All superstitions were spurned when evervonc was compelled to walk, under a ladder, t limb ihrotigh a dark iniiiiel. and linallv shake the (olfi hand of a ghost. Dec oral iims such as bales ol straw and iiav. citiii i.ilks. black cats, footprints on ihe wall and ceiling and dim lights, all added to the mysterions sur- roundings of the chapter house. Ihe (osliiiiRs oi (he Niil P.iit were the l.iicsl lliing thai .1 i pic.il luwa Slate Xiii would wear — anvwhere Iroin g;doshes for he.idgear to pleated giiiinv sac k skirls. The general theme ol decoi.itions was lor the President ' s liiiihtlay ilrawl since the pariv 01 ( 111 led on |.iiui.iry $ . Ihe Inst hapur of Acacia was estab- lished at . iin Arbor. Mi(hig;ui. in l K)l as a Iraleniilv to be flee from scxial evils. ;U '  ADELANTE TOP ROW: Ellsworth, Mtilike, Merrill. Johnson. Hansen. Be.m, DeFoiest. Brokman. McElroy. SECOND ROW: Speer. Uindcr, Ward. Roe. Gilles. Tiffany. Barker. Mason. THIRD ROW; Watson. McGrew. Fuller. Gillette. Sandberg. Lindahl. Etlinger. Dunkeiberj. FOURTH ROW: Faas. Nicol. Vavra. Gunnerson. Mander. Gilbert. Geist. FRONT ROW: Yanecck, Chaloud, Griswold, Mrs. Tift, Pickford, Winger 304 Welch yj [ DOING a gold star lo ilicir scr i(C ' flag, members of Adelante Fralcniity paid iribvite this year lo Don Gri.s s()l(l. an alumnus who was killed in atlion during ilic Rattle of Midway. Other prominent alinnni who wear the .Adchinie badge are ( ' . L. Biir- lingham, secretary ol the National Dairy Assot iation: J. G. Watson, ])rcsident of the National Farm Editors ' Association; the late C. V. Gregory, member of the Federal Re- serve Bank Board in Ghicago; Houard Vaughn, United States Indian Service; B. J. Firkins, G. W. Godfrey, L. J. Murphy, Rex Beresford and E. G. McKibben. all members of the Iowa State faculty. In all, Adelante boasts an alimini gronji of -100 members. 320 nij;li poims in a sik ial (alciidar lilkd with liicsidcN, ilalc ilimicis and liou c panics wtic the Hcachcondjtrs iiall, ihc Auininn N(k- lurnc, picilgc luiyiitlc. and the Skyline Scan- dal, a hilarious night did) paiiv with a (iaii llooi sh() v ' . Kxtra-i mi it idar atii iti«.s (laini iiiauN A lclantts lor ihtii nitclings. Pi()niini.-nt in (ainpus organi aiiuns is Iloyi C ' .haloud. cdi tor ol the loii ' ti Kti iufcr. icc-picsidcnt and latalogiRi of I an licta Pi, nRinbcr ol IMii Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda I psilon. Sigma Delta Chi. Cuaidof St. Pairiik, .V.I.C ' hcm.l- . and Kngineering C oinuil. Paul ' a ra is aiti elv interested in Kta Ka|)|)a u and lau Beta Pi. while Bob Roe. also a nainber of Ian Beta Pi. was elected to Pi Mu Kpsilon last fall |uarier. Phil Liiulahl directed the course of . l|)ha Phi Omega, national service r)rg;ini ation. Iroin the president ' s (hair and also served on the salvage conunittee ol the Student War C.omuil in ili. li ui.ni s(iap drive. Publication Boaid member and circida- tion manager of the Itmm Agricidlurtsl is Adelantes presideiu, Bill Kttinger. Riley (•illette. l.ees laas, Don Meilike. I.d .M - (.lew. Bul W ' igiii and Ray Rodgers also are on the stall ol the Agriculturist while Bob |oimson works lor the hmui Etigiuecr. 1 healimmi ol Adelanteare kepi informed ol latest house news through the Echo, pub- lished each (|uarter. and the Andiron, edited i)y Don Watson, each s|;ring cpiarter. Siri ing to maimain their intramural rec- ords, membeis passed a successful year in liie athletic com| etition by participating in all ilu com|jetiti(jns offered by the iiura- nunal program. ' arsity wrestling candidate in the I I. )-pound class was North Griswold. roufti-hoMini wtiilt Jotin Gilln Inn to fct thoit whiiktri off brfoffc thf AdclJnIi omttr auvlir DrnMc k«|mi • kI m Iht ttn wlHii ■• th««llo« couH N htt. Hnl ClMlWid m Dfimt fwrnm MM tlMut • (trMHil ImUi .1:21 TOP ROW: EiKjcman. R. O ' Neil. Saroent. Conrow. Shimon. Paulsen. Hansen. Stack. Frohbach. SECOND ROW: Mullenjer. Burgan, Gilbert. Ryken. Hagie. Silkman. Nolte, Knowles. THIRD ROW: Hug. Randall, R. Miller. Moody. Malmquist, W. Miller. Nitzke. FRONT ROW: Weeks. E. O ' Neil. Dunham. Morrison. Mrs. Forman. Winterbotham, Manley. Clarno ARRYING off the Class D intramural football title, members of Alpha Chi Rho on intramural teams rounded out their athletic program by making progress in Class B basketball and table tennis. They were directed in these activities by Ted Clarno, who, with Bill Miller, represented the grotip in the Pontoniers. Athletic prog- ress was not limited to intramurals, however, since Howard Silkman lias earned two major letters in baseball. Leading all other men in the house in ninnber of activities was Fred Nance, who served as president of the American Society of Ci il Kngineeers and presidein ol tlie Midwest Regional chajjters, vice-prcsideiu of Y.M.C ' .A. and chairman of the All-Men ' s Chapel of Religious Kmphasis Week. In the military field, Nance was a menihei ol the Pontoniers, Scabbard and Blade, and was ticket chairman for the l! i;i Military Ball. He was also elected to the senior engineering honorary, the Guard of Si. l ' atri k. Campus cartoonist, Eugene O ' Neil, en- livened engineering functions with Iiis cari- citurcs of college personalities, nigh-liglu- ing his senior year was his handling of decora- tions for the Senior Prom, membership in Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta and the Guard of St. Patrick. Steward Bill Manley found lime Irom his duties in tlie hotise to assist on the teaching staff of the chemistry department. Sundays he was busy as service chairman of the Newman Club. Topping all scholastic honors for the group, Larry Weeks was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. He is also secretary of Tati Beta Pi and a mem- ber of Pi Mu Epsilon. In his sj are time, he taught a l-h(Hir course in the mathematics department. Leroy Sargent, the only biic k ( oming from tlic newly-formed Signal Corps Unit, ncgoiiaied a diflicult period perform- ing |)le(lge duties for Scabbard and Blade. 322 ALPHA CHI RHO Going through the Aloha Chi Rho ftc ord (tie art Kay MArih.ill Bob O ' Niil. ricanar MaUon and Hcmie Sllknan A comfortable mninq is n lvtd by Dave Hug. Ted Cla ' ' Ite. Fred Engeman. and Vi nt A riic LuiiiIki j.u k Log |aiii. ulicrc ilic ciiginccTs ot Alpha (ilii Rlui and tlicir dales lurncfl woodsmen for an evening to dance iliioiigli tlie log-Manked diapler halls, served as a higii s|k)I in ilic soc ial season. Knirancc lo the fesli ilies was f)l)lained hv passing through a nia e oi obslac les in (ax the would- be woodmen ' s cnrlurance. Flannel shins .uhI a salor n in ihc ( cilar added ojoi .uid infor- inaliiv lo ihe o((asion. Kniertainment dur- ing tlie inlermission was furnished by led ( ' larno ' s Log Rhvihni Ouariei. S andinavian l.dcs ) III n Willis, and .1 luii Icscjue alis- iiutii(s si mil directed bv Bill Culfey. Miisii .dlv ill! lined is Hob ( lorning. iolin ist in the Svm|)honv Ordiesira and a mem- ber of I ' hi Mu Alpha. Keith Mullengers voice is familiar to W ' OI listeners ihrough his work on tlu ' news si.df Prexv Dick Dun- ham tound time liom his g-avel swinging lo |)lav the violin in the .Svmphonv Ori hestra. lie also wears the kevs of lau lieta I ' i and riii Mil lpha and along with Merle Belts and Bill l illcr. is a member of the V.M.CA. (abinet. Chuck (iilberi ' s face is familiar to air cadets stationed on the campus, since he serves as an instnic tor in their department. Williii! W ' .ildc n. n.itioiial secrclar ' of .Mpha ( ' hi Kho Iiaternity. was a guest at the chap- ici house- during winter cpiarter initiation. : 2: 201 Gray y M F.RCiINC . Irom anollui siu ( csslul caiii- paign under tlic generalship of Herbert Marsh, Eta chapter ol Alpha (ianinia Rho lound itself strong in all depanmcnls of iniranunals. winning the thanipionslii]) in Avrestling and rec:ei ing honor ratings in all- around intramural acti ities. In addition to his duties as house president, Marsh is Inter- fraternity Council ' s representative to Cardi- nal Cuild and vice-president of that organi- zation. As a member of the giuld he ser etl on the Fraternity Faculty Committee, Elec- tion Committee and was ticket chairman for Homecoming. Another important man be- hind the guns of AGR is Wendell Kyle, president of Block and Bridle and a member of I.S.C. Debaters. Don NoUer wielded the ga el fo r the Y.M.C.A. and was ably assisted by cabinet members Howard Hass and War- ren Raney. Noller is also a representative to the Student War Couiu il and represented Icnva State at the Student Victory Assembly held at Carlcton College. Bob Seaburg was ele( ted captain of Scabbard and Blade and Maurice Peterson vas also recruited into that organization. Howard Bayles calls the Poultry CHid) meetings to order and is their representali e to the Agiicultural Coiuicil. Alpha Gamma Rho Galen Hall and date Mary Ann Booth pause before the AGR service flaj, rcpresentino 29 members A httle dustinn in Mrs. Hulmes ' apart- ment receives a warm smile of appre- ci.ition from the AGR housemother 324 ALPHA GAMMA RHO TOP ROW M.ingeljdorf, Hunt«r, Brandt. Eldredge, Mohr. Bohmkfr, Peterson, Kline. BarnnQton. Albrecht, C. Baylei. M. An;rr ' m _ ' My SECOSO ROW Rich- ardi. Sander. Thiele. Hclmers. Killpack. Getting. McOermid. Nims. Harlan, Lerigo. Vandcll. Byerly. THIRD ROW McAllister. Blanaimetx. Hasi. H Baylei. Bum- ham. Doyle. R. Anderion. Raney, Beach. Weltrrlen. Hoyt. Doellinger. FOURTH ROW; Harry. Pierson. Kling. Hanson. Bamberg. Beardmore. Ktrr. Don Nolltr. Vance. Hall. Saiiders. FIFTH ROW: Sayrc. Lorenzcn. Morns. Harris. Sweanngen. Mrs. Hulmes. Henry. Hauser. Dave Noller. Jessen. Perstnger. SIXTH ROW: Scrtrt. DeWolf. Bnchley. Tudor. Eldredge. Porter. Ferguson. Savage. Eason. Schutt. FRONT ROW: Appel. Clause. Meyer. Kyle. Marsh. Hindman. W ssom. Blahety. Loften m. e On (aiii|nis |niljlicaiions ilic A(.l Hoin- l)ai(lit ' is were busy at work with liill K illpack liLifonninR llic diilics ol i .iiii|)iis a(l crtisiii ; manager for llic loiva Agric iU tri ,l , Warren R.in( on the business staff of the lioiiih and |oc . 1Iml(1u. BoI) Niiiis, and Harry M(- (ireedv helping on ilic ' rleriuar Sliidrtit. in i!i( Ik 1(1 } judging tin (.R s |)la(C(l (.ene Mcver. Hoi) (llanse and John Morris on llic (lianipion dairy judging team with I( (i l)((oniing high man in liie (ontcst. I.Mui(( I ' cK rson and Warren .Severs were members ol ilu horse judging learn. Adoss ihc (.mi|)Us. I ' lol) I ' icrson fills the i( c presi dciil s ( h.iii on ilu Mi uioi i.d I nion .Siudcni Hoard while Hob llindman balances the books for the Dairy Industry (Uub. The Jr. A A ' i . seleded Hob I. often as iheir i( epiisidi iii while (irani ll.uris w.is ii.imed piesidini ol Inir.unur.d (°oun(il In ihc licld ol honoraries. i ' lii K.i| p.i Phi se- leded k le .uid l.oluii lor meinbershi|i while Mph.i d.i iniii.Ucd llindm.ni and K le. Phi ei.i took in Hob I.oliin. lall Honors ( ' onv(Kalion iound llindm.ni rc- (eiving the .Sie ens .Vwaid, Kvic the (iund Animal Ilusb.nidrv Scholarship, and I,of- Icn a I .anc (lis Schol.iiship for service. .iJ.1 i f. K hundred per cent contribution by - mcinbcrs lo ihc Red Cross blood plas- ma bank is the record ol Alpha 1 au Omega, first organized house on the campus to donate needed blood. Participation in bond anil stamp sales and in the college scrap dri es is also on the list of ATO war activities. Under the strong leadership of Tom ( ol- loton, intramural teams in Class A football and swimming were entered. Dining the siunmcr. the athletes annexed first place in the Softball contest. The pledges entered a team in Class A football also, and played in tlic finals of horse-shoe pitching. In all-campus activities, Prexy Don Rich- ter is a member of the varsity wrestling squad besides being active in Eta Kappa Nu and Scabbard and Blade. Other members of Scabbard and Blade include W arren Ander- son, Rod 0 erholt, Bob LaVelle, Carl Mad- sen, Francis Coyle, Bob Steinert and Bill Lawson. Fan Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Plii claim Malcolm Frick, while Bill Lawson represents the Inlerfraternity Council on Cardinal Guild. Jim Foster guides the Iowa E)igineer financially, as business manager, and Joe Wcigcl was recently appointed man- aging editor. Foremost among ihc local traditions of ATO is I he ])rcsentation of the Ciunboat Smith trophy to the outstanding pledge. 1 his, however, only slightly overshadows the Thomas Arkle Clark award that goes to the outstanding senior in each province. Found- ed upon a historic traditional backgiound. Alpha 1 au Omega dates back to the first object of the organization — to unite the young men of the North and South. The frat- ernity was foimded in 1865 at ilic ' irginia Military Institute. It now has 94 chapters. A linle of hay serves as a comfoi tabic seat for four as Virginia Hardino. Don Richter. Jim Anderson and Ann Mason try it for size at an ATO party The patient doesn ' t seem worried, but Frank Callahan, Rod Overholt. Mrs. Dunanan and recorder Francis Coyle keep an eye on the cheerful blood donor 326 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ■■-■■• Litllf, Stahl. Youngren. Bnlcy. Shradtr. Beach. Madstn. Sullit. Hausralh. Chtiiliani. Cilmort SECOND ROW: Harlan R jr v. . .;tn. Collolon. Hmt. Bfien. Boyt. Tak(t. Laih. Hay . Htggen. Nordengren. THIRD ROW: Sordtlrom. Caton. Srbcrtll. Foiltr. Pofttr. Sttintrt. Callahan. Rimtcy. Grttf. KnaoD. Sthoonovtr. FOURTH ROW: Grant. Nnrman. Lynch. Wickland. Haiaoay. Helms. Richttr. Rath. Coatts. Mtlltn. Bann. FIFTH ROW: Maiort. Buttr, Sltdman. Chesebrough. MofTitt. Fulmer. Hollingsworth. Shrdd. Franklin. Noel. FRONT ROW: Gearhart. Frick. Anderson. Richter. Mrs. Ounagan. Oferholt. Ander- ton. Lnrion. LaVelle S,. L t 2212 Lincolnwiy iiL iiiiiiiig uiili .1 I. ill spoit (lance held M I Ik- Ames (iolf and Omiiliy ( ub, the six i.il | iogTaui of the A I O ' s has been K ' K slr )n all ve.ir. Ilu- pajaiiia fueside piven l)y the pledges (lealcd ihe niosl exciieineni. since only cf)ii|)les clad in ihe proper allirc were admitted Id It ml .i more realistic effect i the party, several beds were hroiiKht down • xiiii the dorm. (!ii|)id pr( ailed in the dec- orations l ii ilu ' wiiiin ' alentine formal lu ' ld in ihe .Soiiih H.ilhoom of Memorial I ' nion, and preceded by a formal dinner for mend)ers and their tiates ai the hapter house. New to the men and housemothers on the campus this year was Mis Walter Dimagan. who | rcsidcd over the stx ial fmu - tions, as ro housemother. Mrs Dunagan is se(ielar of the (ampiis W ( . ) i up. 1121 BETA THETA PI Orvitle Olson. Ron Johnson. Bob Malt and Mrs. Jones count the service stars representing Betas now in the services A scrap rubber drive brings out several old tires and Beta pledges Jack Mackey. Will Robison, Emerson De Puy. Pete Johnson. Jim Forester, and Art Frahm 2120 Lincolnway l 1 F.R holding an aggicgalc of GO ' (anipiis positions in ihcir college careers, three members of Beta Theta Pi were tapped to Cardinal Key, senior men ' s honorary. The men so honored were Seelev Loduick, now a lieiitenanl in ihc marines. Cieorge Wales, a lieiitenani in the ainiv. working as an engineer at Wright Field, and Ben Kinnick, a Navy Air Corps cadet. Betas scr ing on other major campus |)osiiions in- clude Frank . Iur]ihy, editor oi Crrni Can der; Herman Bailey, chairman of tiie Itinior Prom: Robci i Chase, president ol Intci fralernily Coiinc il: Pat . pgar. baton iwirler and C.ander |)h()iogra|)her: Rov Miller, busi- ness manager of Stars over Veishea: and Frank Mmphy and Kirk iMcGiiire, Cardinal Ciuild. Representing Fan Sigma chapter on the arsity swimming team are 1 . Wilson, cap- lain and sprint man. James McCloy, David Cli be and John lla ercain|). Robert . sh is a tackle on the ln( tl)all team, while Robert Mall travels w itii the golf scjiiad. Polo team men are P. (i. .Maxwell, ( harks Johnson and l)a id Sibbernsen, with Dick Nobis of the wrestling scjiiad and Herman Bailey of the track team finisliing tiie list. Pledges of Beta Iheia Pi won lirst in intramural ath- letics: t laimed ihrce in Ireslmian snoits. 328 TOP ROW: Mickey. Bichmsn. E lson Krikm. Sibbtinstn. Slringtr. McGuire. Dilts. Potttr, Nitlltn. Packer. Hoplty. Wtlton. SECOND ROW: Mall. Ath, Robinlon. Clizbc. Cimpbell. Linner. Latcnser. Crowl. Murphy. Carder. Shaw. DePuy. THIRD ROW: Frahm. Lambert. Even. Pooley. Carey. B. Buffington. Kingery. J, Buffing- Ion. Bridge. McElhinney. FOURTH ROW: Hughes. Bailey. Buck. Birch. Craven, Zimmerman. Robison ShaoVan. Evanl. Tower. Wilcoi. FIFTH ROW: Steel. Matheson. McCoy. Monroe. Godfrey. OUon, Maxwell. Nobis. Flanders. R. Johnson. Havercamp. SIXTH ROW: Ross. Haskell. Feldman. Herbert Ruggtes. Hubert Rugglcs, Russell, Swrnson. Pederson. P. Johnson. Forester. FRONT ROW: Covert. Holbrook, Swanson, Olson. Chase, Brower. Miller. Wilson. C. Johnson Presenting a more serious aspect in i!u pic line is the scholastic record tliat ilie lieias maintain. Schohistic lionoraries claim Merle E ers, Robert Tower, Robert Chase, George W ' .ilcs. and Carl Swanson, members of Ian Beta Pi. Carl Swanson, Robert Tower and Cieorge Wales belong to Phi Kappa Piii. while Swanson is also a member of IMii Lambda ITpsilon, Pi I an Sigmas arc Mmoii Rrower and Robert Chase, charic i member. As in previous years, the Reia spring for- mal was held on the terrace behind liie c ha|i- ler house. While picket fences and lan- terns strung alxmi ihc- lawn helped lo provide an atmosphere of springtime for Betas and their dates. .A rolored mammv .scr ed punch to the dancers at intermission. I he Grave- Yard Shift party was the out- standing social event of the Betas during fall cpiarlcr. I au Sigmas and their dates were admitted to the Beta . ircraft Company upon presentation of their Beta badges as identi- fication. After pimching the time clock, lines formed to the right and the swing- shiliers went to work on i)aked beans, ham sandwiches and herrv pic. During the dance which foljuwi-d. ihiie was a surprise air raid and ihe Betas in charge hastened evacuation of the house through a window in the rear. ' iih minor injmies and a few shrieks, evcrvonc w.is hurried through the iiuukI leading iii into the l)a(k urrace. Hot soup and hard lack were served lo ihc evacuees as iluv rc(f) ered. I ' .ntertainmeiu was |)r( vide l l)v the pledges and bv baton iwirler. I ' .ii p.i;.M , wim |)erfornted wiiii a II. lining baton, s .1 climax, there was a sudden roar of an .lirpl.uie motor, and a for- mer Iowa Stale Beta circlc ' d se eral times .uid d(i c ill s.ilulc Id the p.irtv, I he wiiiiei (pi.iiicr Beta formal was Ik Id ill ( l.ithci iiic M.i(K,i udiiorium. 329 405 Hayward villRNISHINCi se cn men lo the varsity ' loolh.ill stjuad. Delia Clhi daims its share oi adileiic prowess. Paul Darling, All- Big-Six luUback leads the list, with ' ie Web- er, Maurice Ryan, Don Seibold, Bob Win- ders, Harley Rollinger and Jack Miller I ' ounding it oiu. Bob Winders also captains the track team wiili Paul Darling. Selnier Hodne, Charles Neidt and Don Lyman bear- ing the Cardinal and Gold on the cinder paths. Tasker Johnson won his letter in base- ball last year, vhilc Prcxy Gaylord headed the wrestling teams wiih Ijroiliers Norb Che- hak, Don Deere. Len Brockmann and Ed De- Bakey working out with the mat scjuad. With the swimming team is Don Winslow. Across the campus, Don Johnson was general chair- man of the Har est Ball and a member oi the Agricultural Coimcil. Robert Anderson wields the ga el for the Agricultural C oun- cil while Maurice Ryan and Don Johnson are niend ers of .Scabbard and Blade. Ciay and informal, tlie Hobohemian part in the fall (juarter was managed by the jiledges of Delta Chi. The winter formal found tlie Delta Chis dancing to ilu- music ol Bob Allen ' s orchestra. Firesides, hay rides, and date dinners supplied fim on weekends. Cottip.irintj the qirls back home are Selmei Hodne. Boh Bower. Bill Boust Active Jim M.iy oently suuoests that thtee (ilediies (jet the run nut away 330 DELTA CHI TOP BOW: Mitttllted. Palmtr, Dmitlson, Nfidl D .;■ ' Pieper. Kark. SECOND RO. ' . . Brockmjnn, Cocknll. E.f Hinlon. Winders. Rollmgtr. Kyin. Willtrsltdt. Fiort. THIRD ROtV Balti. R. Aniitnon. T. Johnion. C h. Ktfnan. Whitlock. Milli. D Johnton. Giry. FOURTH ROW: Betiountk. Winslm. Simonstn. Jtmtn. Schoononr. C. Andtrson. Exing. Chthak. Young FIFTH ROW: Hodnt. Holt. Gukill. OtBlkty. Boutt. Hjrnt. Kiltoft. Pollvd. FRONT ROW: Wiig. Figrc. Sadltr. Mrs. Schotndinir. Bowir. May. Sctiiff. Tanalski «8k ' Day by day ihc Mars arc being added to ilu- service Hag uhidi liaiigs in ilu- living- room of the Delta (ihi house. Roland Orni- insien is studying lo be an oilicer at the Na y ' s niidsiii|)iMan s school in New ' ork Cliiy, while Rolnii K(Iliv is a niei(liani marine. Len HrcHkniann is in liie . ir dorps Radio S( Iiool ai Xilaiiiic Cilv. New [ersev and I.ieiilenant W ' ilber I larding is stationed at Ft. Lewis. Wash. Lieutenant Kenneth |nl .iiiil Lieutenant Robert Mower aie in artillery school at Ft. .Sill. Oklahoma, while Corporal (1. R. joy is in the Signal (iorps. (.harles Meier serves with the Medic .d (lorps, and Fled Pieper is stationed at C ' ainp ( haf- fee. .Arkansas. Some of the alimini to which the Delta (;his point with jirideare Peter ' an Sieeden, oic lustra leader: F. H. .Sonmiers. clean of ilu 1 ,.i ( 111 lege. New N m k I ' ni ersii . ), L. W ' iese. editor of Mt ( ' .(ills magii ine. and (... i I. Marvin, piesidcni of (ieorge W ' .ishingion I iiiversity. Delta (Ihi fialerniiv hrsi appealed on lite Iowa .Stale c.niipus in Mlli.S. when il was (.died the HawKi club. A merger in l! S.S with a IcKal Iralernitv. the Sigma Sigma, per- manentlv established Delia ( .hi on ila warcl. : : I i OASTING foriy-cigliL men in the armed ser ic:es, Delta Sigma Phi is proud of such men as Aviation Cadet Arnold K. Sindlinger, Ex. ' 43, who was killed in a training accident and Lieutenant Jim Da is, 1.x. 11, listed as missing in action in the Philippines. Major D. A. Morris, ' 21, Corps of Engineers, was commander of the engineer unit accompanying the first U. S. troops landing in Iceland. Major Henry M. Black, ' 29, Corps of Engineers, stopped at the chap- ter house on his way to advanced oflicers ' training school in New Jersey. Captain l)a i(l L. Graham, ' 37, former professor in the Military Department at Iowa State, is now instrticting at the American School in England. Captain Henry E. Bollman, ' 40, is a military professor here at Iowa State. Black and Bollman are both past presidents ol Cardinal Key. Representing tlie house in arsity competi- tion were Dick and Bob Caddock, Bob as a leiterman. Outstanding in defense effort was Clifford Prali ho iounded the Iowa State College Service Directory and served as its ( Iiaii man until the end of last snmmer quar- ter. Prall also was a member of Tati Sigma Delta architectural honorary, and with Bob Caddock and Rex Jorgenson went through probation for Scabbard and Blade. In pub- lications, Marion Wilson served as per- sonnel manager of the loiva Engineer, while Don Beiuiett and Howard Inbody were photographers on the Bomb staff. TOP ROW: Whitt. Bl.iir. H.iislct, Bock. Benncl, Nielsen. Sutlon. Reid. SECOND ROW: Juiliesch, F.ilkeiilici ii. M ri.ick, Jackson. jMkson, Hoskins. Gotbel. J. Flack, Boctoer. THIRD ROW: Rioiilem,iii, Joriienscn. Messenoer, H.nseiiclever, Skinner. SLlde. Lcnnon. FOURTH ROW: Inbody. BollnMn, Woolly. Bauriedel, Kulil, Thompson, Holl. FRONT ROW: Pro!!. H.insen D. Caddock, Mrs. McKee. B. Ciddock, Downer 332 DELTA SIGMA PHI b . . etrful in- formation from the book to Jjck Dom- ntr. Cvl Hxnitn and Don Btnnftt A little f-armofly by IrvinQ Hoikmi. Robins jKhton. Howard Inbody. Jack Bo«tQer. Tom Gocbtl and Vincc Riggle- man it accompanied by Bill Sladc ( lively pariicipaiiiig in Dchaic (Mill) u.is Tom (if)cbcl while liill Slade was a shai|) shf)f)icr DM the rille sf|iia(I. Slacle. lorgeiiseii (■oebel. Roljiiis [at ksou and joliii Haiiiilluii were members f f the I ' onlonicrs. riu- well-developed stxial program o( ihe Delia Sigs began in the lall (piarier wiih the li.irnyanl Mrawl, a tostunie alfair in honor o( ihe new pledges. Next, the Apat he Dante, usually s(hedul((l ilu liisi wctktiiil in winter rpiarler, was moved up to the week- entl of Thanksgiving tf allow those men hiving lor the service to gel in on llic lun. I hi Swing .Shilt .Swing and winter h)rmal pioviiled entertainment dining ilu- told months of the yeai . Dell. I Sigma I ' hi was louinletl in SW at the tin II of the century and rapidiv increased iht iiumhci l ih.ipitis Imm tlu- original ihiee to the present II active t hapters. Bene litt ing bv the experieiK e of older ftaternities. the Delta Sigs were able to incorporate mam new itieas in their tiaditions. Nationallv known orchestra leaders wearing the badge ol Delia Sigma Phi aie fan Garbei. Skiiniv T.lUli!), John SkiII llollil .md lid Wi tnis : .{.l WoMl rill ( ' . new was added lo the - iLioiil ol Delta Tan Delta wiien Frank F.wing. Ted Thomsen. [iin Hanscr. William l ii|). uric k and i ()l)eil D()i loniud ihe Delt obstacle comse icani and took the all- college chanipionshij). inning the distinc- tion of being the first group to hold the title. I lu ' Dells also |)lacc(l lirsi in thi ' C ' lass C looiball league. On thf arsity track s(|uad is Robert Doty. Dining Iowa State ' s (nsi suiniiui (|uarler. actives and pledges pil( lied in on liousc ' iin- |)rovenients to ,sa e war liinc labor. Projects included resodding ihe Iront lawn and link- ing, laying new front steps and sidewalk, and grading and rcseeding the entire property, pulling llie house in lip-lo]3 condition. On the activity wheel, Sid IMoore became a mend)er of the Guard of St. Patrick and Scabbard and Blade. Other advanced mili- tary students were John .McKee. another Scabbard and Blade man. Rnsli Benson and Ken Ol) c. Representing ilie Dells in ilie unisic A ()il(l, iicnson. a band mcuiber, vas initiated into Phi Mu Alpha. Ben Brown. Sigma Delta Chi member, was editor of die loxva AgrhiilhnisI and Kd |unkhaii pui liis photograpliy lo work lor llie Boiiih. Paddock .served his second year on the Sketch editorial staff and McKce was a departmental editor of the Iowa AgrintUuvist. Karl Spencer serxed on ihe (onnnillee oi the Inicrfrater- niiy Pledge Smoker. |im Brennan, ace scholar of his class, kept inisv in the Iowa State Players. House President McKee. Pad- dock, Norman Givens, Harry Matthews, Robert W ehrman, )im Haiiser. William . therton, Benner Hitchcock and Ronny Dirks kept the Delta Tau Deltas supplied wdth cigars annomicing their pin hangings. Robert Knox and Edith Bradish oet a kick out of Life at the Delt house Makino a five spade bid is the task on hand for Larry Scott. Sid Moore, Mrs. E. R. Hanson, and John Kuehne 334 DELTA TAU DELTA i; r r n fs r f e f r TOP ROW; Hunt Junkhan. Dirki, Brtnnin. Lttlon. P.ijdi ck. Flflchtr, Noelke. Zontii. Dathri. SEi Wallict. Ktrn XHpitnck KnKhl. Thomien. HauHr. Ca lson. Didz. Herbert. THIRD ROW: Doty. Johnion. Marker. Uhler. Wehrman, Oliye. Sauoileiion. Brooii. Thorpe. FOURTH ROW: Kntn. Forbts. Smith. Exing. McKee. Spencer. Wood. Foster. Moroan. FRONT ROW: Ci«ens. MiUcnstein. Kuehne. Moore. Mri. Hansen. Hitchcock. Scott. Mapother, Btnun lUl M,l.1ilil ( ' .Dining to Delta I .III l)(li.i I loin ( )ilanili . Iloiida. Mis. I ' . R. Ilanstii look. o ir ilu iluiic ' s in tlic lall alici llu- iciiicincnt ol .Mis. Clyde Williams. Dilta nioilni lor tlu- past scvfial years. iili .1 l)o ol lui oxvii in ilic Naval Air dorps, Iin ll.inscn inii«k.lv Ik- (ainc a lavoritc in tin lionsc. the voii; of ilu ' liaptti. siic uas n.iiiiid lliis year ' s Dilia f)nccn at ilu liatcrniiy wiiHir lormal. lso on the so( iai it ( oid is the (all llawg- paitli Ham Daiuc sponsored l)V the |)ledgc 1 lass. I ' ndei the direction of ,S(h iaI (ihair- man William I ' addtuk and Pledge I ' resideiil ImiI Spt liter, lilt chapter liotise was dec- oiaied ill ivpital Daugpalth siyle. Delta Ian Delta has the disiinrtinn of heing the Inst Itateinity on the Iowa Stale tampiis, The thaptcr was fmindcd in 187 ' ). x : TOP ROW: McCaffree. Mason. Saunders. Anderson. Hurlbut. Schneidet. Joslin. Varnum. Fuessle. Kottmeter. Watkins. SECOND ROW; Heysinger. Hays. Petersen. Dunlop. Van Alyea. Darner. Schmitz. Bentz, Cline. Scott. THIRD ROW: Buell. tJpdeuraff. Knudsen. Johnson. Swanson. Armstrong. Winn. Wulf. Bentzinger, Moodic. FOURTH ROW: Sebert. Giroux, Dodson. Hunter. Sears. Best, Eldredge. Hinkle. Danton. FIFTH ROW: Andrake, Towler, Anders, Strauss, Kopel, Walker, Nebergall. Cooke. Hanger. FRONT ROW: Lueder, Skvaril, Lynch, Marvin, Mrs. King, Hamilton, Engler. W. Lueder y RCJL ' l) ut ihcir athlclic achic ciiicnts, if members of Delta Upsilon now hold the all-college bowling and ' olleyball cham- pionshijjs. The DU bowlers are Bob Shaw, Larry Danton, Liicien Clarke, Gail Peters and Warren Skvaril. The pledges are tennis champions of the college, and George Pick- ens holds several first places in swinuning e cnls. Leo Schneider reports for practice witli the freshman basketball sqtiad, while Rill Jahn and Dave Sharp practiced with the varsity football team. Jack Rold and Bob UpdegrafI Avon freshman ninnerals in foot- ball and Jim Dernchl works ont k ' the mat squad. The 1942 Veishea Vodv il trophy now perches on the Dl ' s tropin slull alter Hoi) Lneder ' s writing and directing created the winning skit. ( ouncilincn in the 1)1 Hou.se are: Agri- cultural, Warren Skvaril: Science, Bill Jones and Don Ander.son: and Engineering. Bol) Lueder. Delta Upsilon is well repiesented in hon- orary fraternities. Rob Lueder is presideiu of Delta Sigma Rlio, Iowa Si.iii ' Dil). iters ami a member of 1 an Beta Pi. Dean Watkiiis answers roll in Eta Kappa Nu and Harlan Rent inger is another Tati Reta Pi. Don .Anderson reports to Phi Mu Alpha meetings and Oscar Towler is a member of Pi Mu E]jsilon. . (ti ily inclined. Dean Watkins is man- aging editor of the 1913 Bonih. Leo Schnei- der is president of the pledge intramural council, and Warren Skvaril is the editor oi t he A mes Forester. Don Anderson was chair- 111. Ill ol the Wintermezzo, Science dance, and is drum major of the inarching band, while Meredith Smith twirls a baton. Bonih photogiaplur is John Martin and Ed Ritts is .1 ( lieerleader. Dick Mar in and Warren ( ' aiisoii .ire niemhers of Scabbard and Bhide. m-t 3;J6 DELTA UPSILON k r OU Chlfttr (loiui it lh« KtfO dancint Iw Kay Hnrorlh. OKk lllO l. Dorothy Ob r|. Wlrrtn Lut- ' - Jorimm Ml Bill Wulf biiBini dcio for old DU vt xltff Jack Moodic with Ruti Knudiei. Lmx- ' d Joknton and Bill HcMamaaia Ihc famed DogpiiK h datKc was held dining the- lall (juai ttr, al ilu ' Anus ConiiiiA (lub whitli was tlccoraicd wiili lanii piud ucls, mostly hay and coinslalks. A inks (ommiitcc laid down icgulalions lo go i.in (he a|)paicl worn al ihc pai ly and donghniils and ( idci from a large jug fed liie lunigiy jjarty-goers. For the winter formal, tiie (lia|)- ler house became the Clliih 1)1 ' . wiih a hand and a lloor show lo ( im|)Ieie ihe party. i the pledge parly gi en h)r ihe at li es. a pla and refreshments served as enlertainmeni. .Ml at ii e members part it ipaie in the piib lit at ion t)f ihe 1)1 ' Nile, a yearly retDnl ol all (iu- happenings oi the JiKal thaptei. Foundeil at Williams ( olkge in IS.SI. Delia I psilon was the result of aniagt)nistic feeling lowanl secret fraternities. In her tarly years, ntii.i I ' p ' ilo ' i vas anti-,secrei, but this pt)lity was later mt)tlilietl to tine t)f non-set ret y. The t hapter rt)ll nt)w mnnbers (11 t hapiers wiih hmr in (lanaila. I he Iowa Siaie thapler was begun as the ftirtvlifih in ihe group b .i l.u.d fraternitv talletl the ( !ollt nn.idis. Milunigh . ' i. '  meiid)ers have itli for ihe armeil lories, the thapier now numbers 20 acli es ami 10 pletlges. Varren I.uetler leil ihe IK ' s as presitleni this vear. while Don Anderson was it e-presitleni and (.eiie Walker was the fraternity .secretary. .1.17 FARMHOUSE TOP ROW: FeuerbMh, Ciees. Price. Lawson, Kioijh, Cowen. Miller. Macjiiusson. Roewe, Pilmer. SECOND ROW: Freyermuth. Bochnke. Handley. Henderson. Hunt. Utter. Jolinson. Swank. Snyder. McCone. THIRD ROW: Kitcliell. Held. Nicholls. Bailey, Hazen. Packer. Armstrontj. Fox. Greene. FOURTH ROW: Tracy. Burgy. Claijuc. Rinnpi. Zmolek. Ralston. Matliis. Visser. Moellers, FIFTH ROW: Dale Kcster. Fruit. Barcjer. Heath. Dark. Yaw, Day. McMillin. FRONT ROW: Warren Kester. Wilson. Opperman. Mrs. Garberson. Kirkpatrick. Kiuskop. Lang 111 ' , piircha.sc ol a six huiulicd dollai • war l)()ii(l highlighled war-time acti- vities, as members of the Farm House Frater- nity contintied in their round of activities. Heading the lisi were two (Cardinal Key men, Paul Visser, piesident of Cardinal key and Don Marek.editor of the S) 1Bom ). Miller. Burgy, ()|)|)irnian, Barger, Krogh, Kester and Armsiroiig were members of the Agri- cultural C ' ouncil, with Kester and Armstrono- as representatives to Cardinal (iuild. .Sidles and Crees serwd on Fngineering ( omuil. and Dean Huston (xtupied a seat on v Memorial I ' nion .Siudenl Board ol Direc lors. On the publication side of the campus. ' isser edited the i ' .M;i Bom . uilh aw. Clague. .Snyder. 1). Kesier. Kitchell .nul Henderson working on the si. ill. Silting be- hind the managing editor ' s desk of the Da l Sludeiil was Ken Krogh with Ha en hand- ling cuts lor the paj er. Last spring. Mai in Julius was .selected as editor-in-chief ol the loit ' ii .l )i(iillini. l. 1)111 lailed to niiini to .school this fall. Merle Hinit as business manager, lunvever. was aided bv Held. 1 land- ley and Henderson. On the more strenuous sidf, Iknekc playetl guard lor the arsii looib.dl sipLid. Feueibac h re|)oiied ioi basketball ])iattite. Wilson and Burgy ran with the thin-clads. 338 I loiioi.irics ilaimctl .several raniil louse men Ini ilieir rosters. IMii Kappa I ' lii iliose Paul ' isser and Anthony Mattiis, while Kitihell joined Phi ela. Krogh and ' isser attended Sigma Delta Clhi meetings, and Alpha Zeta initiated Miller. Kesier, Roewe, MiC ' one, I ' ilmer. ' isser. Mathis and Krogh. Ad anted militarv olliiers Miller. Opper- man. Hunter and . KtNier were eU( led lo S(a!)l)ardand Hla.le. In departmental clubs and othei lamptis org-ani ations. Kirkpatriik pounded the g-a el for liu |i. A l .. was president ol the chapter during lall (|uarter, and secrc- tarv ol the Interlraternity ( ouiuil. Winter and spring (juarter piexy (Hyde Miller was a member ol the .M.C ' .A. C ' ouncil. co-win- nei III the (iund Scholarshij). co-ihairman ol the All Men ' s ( ' ha|)el during Religious Km- phasis ' eek. and |)resideni ol Inierhalerniiy J I 3U AUI ( .()un( il. Boehnke showed his judging ability on the livestock judging team. Held was a member ol the Iowa State Debateis. and liailey and Hunt ]Krformed with the Men ' s (.lee Club. I hi ' l-armers Frolic, was held dining o ember. bac kgroiinded by a rustic atmos- phere of corn sialksand an ornate punc h bar. Kf Mother Garberson chati with Sergeant Dar-win OeLong as Robert Barger. Marion Nicholli. Lee Day and Cliff McMillan liiten to the coniertation A triple coke dale in the Union ' 3 ' Roofn includrt George Opperman. M , Thomas. Bill Price. Joyce Nikolai son. Janet Stewart and Bill Huntc 3.19 KAPPA SIGMA Kayzie, Knppa Siij mascot, poses with Evogene Wallace Sales and Bill Sales A little elbow grease is applied by Bud Walters under the direction of Marc Pickrell while Bill Crawford is left to hold the curtains on the sideline - 1 ' ' ■ f ' ji mJi jt 237 Ash 1 r SICMA kc|)l pace wilh Iowa ' Slate ' s various war projecls (luring tlic year with all out campaigns for vital war materials. Manpower was also a large part ol the contribiuioii willi a total ol 1(S men going into aclixe serxice. A ser i(C ' Hag dis- plays 46 blue stars and two gold stars to honor these men. Still in school, Russ Cal ame, Ted Wood, Bill McCraith and |im Myers are enrolled in ad anced R.O. T.Cl. Athletically, Fred Mus.ser, Jack liyerrum and Bill Iliayer were members of the swim ming team. The tennis team claimed Ikri Lee; Marc I ' ickicll saw aciiim on ihc hosh bascb.ill ic.mi, and Ro Kelso was on the v.nsiiy basketball team. Jim Frazee carried Iowa State ' s colors for the track scjuad while Musser became a member of the Varsity I Clul). iI()norar haternilies claimed Bill Sales, Bob Kellei. Calame and W ' ood in Scabbard and Blade. Lew Burnetle joined Phi Lamb- da U])silon. jason Moses became a nKnil)cr of Phi Mu Alpha and ( ' alainc was an AIpli.i C.Iii Sigma selection. ' iclims of the love bug. twehe mendjcrs oi Rap])a Sigma amiounced engagements this WAV .ind six (il ihc l)ii)ihiis were iii,niii(i. 340 Dm In iIk- large Liiiolliin.111 in suimmr stiiool. ilic Kappa Sigma house iLiiiaiiR-d ( |)cii and shared its (ommissary willi ihc Phi (.aiiis. Mi . II. M. Siaiiloii grat ioiisly liil- hllcd I lie (hi lies ol house 11 loilui (hiring Mrs. Bessie Williams ' ahseiue. . (ti cs and |)ledges landseaped ihc back yard during I heir leisure summer evenings. l ul)li( alions claim Bob .Mcintosh as national advertising manager lor the l) iil Stiitlt ' iil. (laik Stillinger was secretary ol the Jr. . . y. M. . . and Hal .Stanton man aged the advertising lor the I ' t ' lr) iiun SIk- (letil. Verne Paulsen took charge ol the advertising ol ihe loii ' tt Engineer. r ) round out their acti ity progiam. the K.i|)pa Sigs made iheir annual western daiK e. Diad Mail ' s ( .iil( h K.niihli-. a bigger success than ever this year. Ihe pledge winter for- mal, eiitiielv promoted by the neophytes, highlighted the usual (ha|ner picnics, ex- changes and iiiesides. The Sunday evening ( iiidlelight bulfel suppers with .Mother W ' il liams serv ing continued lo he a priiK ipal winter (piarter activity. .Amusement is lurnished in ihe chapter house In mascot Kayzie, a Doberman I ' iiis- c her pup whose antics arc the topic of con- versation in main bull sessions. The ritual of the lO ' .l chapters ol Kappa Sigma can be traced to ilu I ' nivcrsitv of Bologna in I JIKI. (iamina Lambda chapter at Iowa Stale was lormed in 1 !)(!!•. thus end- ing the reign of the strong ( rcsceiii and Star. TOP ROW Vullf; Ki; ' Bu ' C Mimiilc ' i L ' J ' ) ' ! Annotl hi « l Ki ' i;n trti.rl Scliull.- SCCOSO HO . Bl™.ni guilt I. .-  ■ .,„.-., K SJltl. C ' int|j« CJlJmt WhilfHf ). Coding THIRD ROW Cumminjl Pii)«t;«o Mirlid Mofl(Xl. Mumr FfM «. Moifl. Cf01b . lollt TOURTH ROW Clark. McHihon. Albt ' ty, ON«il, Sltmofl. Jonliioo, Pitk ' fll Slillmn ' FlfTH ROW tin. Co GotlKN. Knot. ftuUn. McCwd. M wi. Knutlopl FRONT ROW; W. Silu. Ktlltr, Wib«r, Mrt. WilNimt. Burnitli. Slanlon. Mtlnlotli :tti PHI DELTA THETA TOP ROW: B. Thomas. Slater, Beers, Hilleary. Haego, Dudley, Vickroy, Schleiffarth, Bremner, Tippee, Copeland, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Burt. McCracken. Eber- iein. Sopcusek. Widows. Eales. Sceli. Kelley. Carney. Stone. Lchmann. Adams. THIRD ROW: Potter. Knowles. Wilson. Ellis. Munsell, Afflerbaujh. Flint. Rawson. Dalsho. Bolton. Deal. Wells. FOURTH ROW: Weber. B. Dorsett. Youncj. Harris. Maine. Suijden. D. Thomas. Doolitlle. Ward. Dutton. FIFTH ROW: Mackey. Barry. Grundman. Davis. Perkins. Ringstrand. Molshcrry. Moeller. Loonan. Poole.. SIXTH ROW: Rowland. Bedell. Karns. Hartney. Wier. Croley. Moehl. Lorenz. Ross. G. Dorsett. FRONT ROW: Stoddard. Sorenson. Stuart. Boerner. Mrs. Picken. McMillan. Fuinian. Fuller. Russell 325 Welch kl.SIDENCIES were in style iliis year tr al the Phi Deha Thcia hoii.se as Joliii Slater became presideni ol the Iowa Slate stiulent body, Dick Roerner led the engi- neering society ol I au Heta I ' i. |oe Sioddard headed the Society tor Adx aiu eiiuiii ol Maii- ageinenl, Cleorge Fidler piloted the Insiiliiu of Acronaiilical Sciences, and John Dooliltlc assinned the lirst presidency of the new Me- (iianical Kngineering hoiiorarv. I ' i Tau Sig- ma. Slater. Dooliltle. I ' rcd Wells and Ditk . iochl assisted Boerner al llie 1 an lit i.i I ' i meetings, and ' ells and Doolililc ' were iiiiiialcil iiiiii i ' lii Rappa IMii. (l.irdiiial l ey lapped |((lui lleggen and Slaur. .md the (ill. ml (il Si. P,iiri(k (kiimed i imwies. Siuait. Ad.iiiis. DooliuU ' . l-iilkr. Wells. liocriRi. Sl.uci and Sioddard .is members. 342 Ikadiiij; ihc list t f ila- IMii Dell ' s smial .i(ii iiics lor ihf |)ast year was ihcir annual liowiTV Pally (li ' dicalcd lo ihc express pin pose ol u iiniing Iricndsand alicnaiing neigh bors. Oilui major social t cnis uiir llu winter iornial dinnii daiuc and tlie spring sport danic: inlornial entcriaiiniicni incliid fd firesides, date ilinners. and picnics. Don Siili. receiving tin- D.inlorili S( Ik.I arship . ward. was acclaimed ilie outstanding Ireshman veierinarv siudeni on tiie campus: loehl was ap|)ointed linance (Chairman ol the Siudeni W ' .ii lioinuii; iUn Ross joined brothels liank Maine. Hoi) Wilson. I ' mII Walters. I-ail .Sorenson, Jack Sopousek. . dams and Slaler in .Scabbard and Blade: and .Smart. Dooliltle. Stoddard. Knowles. Boeinei and I iehl were honored at tile Cardinal Key Recognition lian(|uei lor cam- pus leaders in the junior and senif)i (lasses. N ' arsity I men include Hun Kberlein. I loward I ippee. Dean 1 homas, Walters and Slaler, wiiile led Kales augmented the ( heerleading s(|uacl. X ' eishea rcspoiisibililies were given to W.nd I uller as business manager. Knowles as siudeni vodvil chairman. Wells as ireas- iirer. and Stoddard and .Moelil as assistant i)usiness managers. The I ' hi Deli float repre- sent iiig a giant world turning on ils axis, won Swee|)stake honors in the ' eisliea parade. ( opping the rraierniiy iniranuiial cham- pionship loi llie sixtii eai. I ' hi Dells also scored individual iionois when their active and pledge swimming teams won fusts in every cvenl of the final eompeliiion. The service Hag is bedecked with more than 70 stars denoling Iowa Stale I ' hi Dells in the armed services of tlie I ' nited States. Tuning up for strtnidt ir Dick Bofrnrr. Don Moftler and Bill Sugden on the bench. Stu Russell, Joe Affler- baugh. Burl Eberliin and Jerry Slone A gay dale from Bob Thomas and Wanda Dunagan greeU comers lo Ihe Bovery Parly held at the chapter house 3 ' RL 3W PHI GAMMA DELTA As if he didn ' t liave any, Helen Spikei gives Vic Grotliscli pumpkin pie as Madtje Gillintjham. Tom Strome. Peggy Ahers and Stan Little watcli One of the mugs from the Phi Gam dining room wall gets the once over by Jack Hawkins. Meredith Warner. Woody Gaylord and Vergil Kapford 325 Ash A,S I spiiiiu saw ihc I ' hi Cams going ' iiiKlclcalcd loi the season to win the fraicrnily Class A baseball chani|)ioiishi[). This fall they again deleated all opponents including the ward and dorm duunpions and iralerniiy Irosh champions to win the all-college touch looiball trophy. Members ol iliat winning team were X ' iclor Cioilisdi. .Stan Little, liill Rush. Adrian Nussdoricr. (iordon Bell. Woody (iaylord and Meredith Warner. Amonglheir at li il iiKu is|)iesident jack Hawkins, who is .serving as cdiioi ol iln ' loion Engineer, it e-president ol the Inier- Iralerniiy Council, member oi Kngineering Couiu il. iind along with IMnl CtKldard ■as |)ledge(! to the Ciuard ol .Si. Patrick, (ioddaitl was also president ol . .S.. I.E., charter member and treasurer ol Pi I an Sigma, and with Bob Bos ' ell and Paid Rta- soner, was a member ol Scabbard and iUade. Brothel Hawkins was ably assisted on the loird l noniccr stall b ' Bob I Iii in.iiiii, asso- ciate editor, and (iraNilon Peoples, manag- ing editor. Stan Little, chosen B.|.().C. lor this year ' s )iinior Prom, was elet led sindciu l)od presi- deiil ill llie ]ci)ni.ir .dlioilege election. Stan is also a member and treasurer ol ( ' ardi- nal (iiiild. and on Kngineering Council. 344  .(-( o o r  -s a o TOP ROW: Ha tini. Hiicoi. Clarcy. ton Schndtr. Ntumann. Bell. Thorpe. Gtotliuh. Dunn. Rinh. SECOND ROW: Robbmt. Could. Lambtrti. S) u« ' t Coltinf. hjm. Mtriill. Oiotw. Sandtr. Warner. Keotord. THIRD ROW: Knudion. Gaylord. Hill. Amend. Claptaddle. Woodrow. Heggen. Waiweiler. ThsnM roURTH ROW: Bcrgeson. Bo ell. Sinclair. Miihler. Bre«ick. Heti. Logan. Naugle. FRONT ROW: Nelun. Goddard. Simmelinli. SIrone. Mrs. Roae. Lillle. Ptiillipt. NinKorfv I Ik- ucll known Fiji s«Kial |)r()grain coii- .sistcd ( l llncc- (lantc ' s during ilic year. I heir annual Fiji Crass .Skirl dance last spring rang iIk- bell as one oi liie season ' s outstanding inlornial parties. It was held at the .Ames Country Club and all guests were atiired in arious versions ol ticjpital island eostinnes. In the fall of the year, the Joe ( ollegc dance held in ihe Country Clidj featined a negro swing |uartet and came thivnigh as a stellar date fjn the calendar. Sweaters and sweat sliiris were the order of that occasion. I his year, ilu I ' lii (.ams. their dates and guests danced to the music of Lloyd Hiniter and his rjn hesira during iheir winier formal in (ireat Hall, Memorial I ' nion. Supjile meniing these dances throughout the year ' A were many firesides and parties hehl ai the chapter house with .Mrs. Iliuitinglon Rowe. iheir housemother, acting as chapeion. Some of the well-known Phi (iam alinnni are Clahin Coolidgc. .Mfred M. Land«)n, 1!). ' !() candidate for presideiu; (denn Ciui- ningham. gieaiest miler of all lime; |iimny ■olUlg, foreign correspondent: Frank Nor- ris, aiuhor. and cx-(io ernor (ieorge Leii- man of New N ' ork. Ihe Iowa State chapter w.is founded in 11107 when the local club N ' oit . rais (Starvation, spelled backwards) alliliaied with I ' hi (iamma Delia, the ihirieenih oldest Iraierniiy in ihe ( ounirv. whic h w.is founded in IS 18 ai Jellerson (College at Camionsbing, Pennsylvania. Fhe fraicrniiv now has 7! chapters and an alumni roll of over 10,0(10 meiid)ers. Well known is the Phi Ciamma Delia (!lub in dowriiown New ' ork C ' iiv. a S700. ()()() showpl.ue. . lso well known is ihe colled ion of aniicpie beer mug:; which be longs lo the Iowa Stale chapter. These mugs ha e been handed down from giadtiaiing seniors lor beiier ihan loriy vears and now make a valuable and picturesque collection. : I.-. 2110 Lincolnnny V ll() ' IN(; iIk ' war spirii cxcii in iluii ciucriaimiifiu. ihc I ' lii Ka])|)as iliis year ga ' e a ■■ ' ank in Paris ])arly which rc- i ed nianv ol ihc costumes and c uslonis familiar to clad. Mcmhcrs also added liieir bit to huild morale durini the jjast summer b ' entertaining sailors from the Na al Train- ing Station, . musemcnl in the lorm of jam sessions was furnished by sailors and incin- i)crs ol the ehajner alike. Sahage dri es were held lrc(|ueiiil . and the sale ol var stamps was stinud. ued through parly lunctions. One ol the highlights of this year ' s pro- gram came when Faiher Weisenberg. nation- al cha[)lain ol Phi Ka])pa, as a guest oi the chapter. in conjunetion ' i Religicjus I ' mphasis Week., Father Weisenberg con- ducted theainiual (Catholic student ' s retreat. His coming was timeb as he was able to witness the ceremonies in vliich 1-atIiers .Sleflan and lirickle ol St. Cecelia ' s Parish were made honorary members of Xi chapter. iall cjuarter ' s social acli ities were ushered in with a Get-Accjuainted Party followed by arious firesides. The liresides w ' ere cli- maxed by a sw eater party where pledges im- personated arious campus cpieens to the delight of the active chapter and guests. Hitting the books liefore final exams at the Phi Kappa house are Ray Beiu. Jim Becker and Louis Kusek Tom Hidding. Jim Georger and Pat Peterson entertain dates at a house tiresidc held during winter quarter 346 PHI KAPPA TOP ROW: Pick. 8«kef, Oit«r Heckman. Harmon. Hiddmo. Connor. Devint. Ptlerson. Svejda. SECOND ROW: Rirde. Btcktr. Schnnl. Hegtr, Shtthan Gforgtt. Nutiien. T«H«r. T. OBrl(n. THIRD ROW: Schlnchtr, Watkins. Kuiek. Roitll. Raimusitn. B. OBritn. Morriiiy. Dull. Kucera. FOURTH ROW: Shaw. Full. Farrlll. Cunninoham. Bunkfrs, OSeill. Ecksltin. Wtber. FIFTH ROW: Farmtr, McKfJjan, Dankbar. Malloy. Bfro. Rilter. Rugh. FRONT ROW: Van Eaton. BattS. Crier. Dullum. Mrs. Hammill. Kjar. Schuknecht ♦ n I lighliglils ol l.isi siiiiiiiiLTs social alLii- (lar were ihc steak Iries at Ledges State Park. A dinner toininenioraling the twentieth an ni ersary of Xi (ha|)ier inaiiginaied the social .i(ii iiies ol ilu- house lor the winter (jiiaiKi I he aiiiiiial winter lonnal honor- ing ilu ( lii|)ter Miend)eis departing lor ser- ice in the aimed lorces, (one hided the so( iai a( li ities lor thai r|iiarier. All active iiieinhers ol I ' lii Kajipa | a)ii cipatcd ill some loiiii ol athletics. I aii l iill v.is on (he licshiiian hasehall leain; pledges Kasiinisseii. Kosell and ni lding wcic nieiii heis ol the liosh loolball .sc|iiad (.ii.il.l Ninre look p.ni in iiishiiKiii haskethall: KmIkm Reigh plaved wiih ihe unnis scpiad: .111(1 nire. W ' aikiiis. Wiher and ( .lorgcr ran wiih the thine lads. In iniraininals the .icti e lootball team was eliminated in ilu c|iiarterlinals ol the (llass , c ( m|)eiii mil I he simnncr progiam fcaliired a solihall team which went to the • piarur linals ol (Mass A. Ihe ac ii e haskel- i)all Ic-.nii was one ol lluto|)on lhecam|)tis, winning iiiom hI iluii g.nnes with compara- ii e ease, and the pledge howling team ranked high in their compeiii ion. h.ni Hidl was sc ' (lf ' l.i1 III liii ' I III 1 .nil III il Uriiid .U7 PHI KAPPA PSI We love to paint the storm windows. chorus by pledoes Keith Heinrlck- son, Mike Hartman and Harry Evans A pause brings Carol Bauer. Jack Weir. Barbara Faulkner. Bob Bradt. Sylvia Lehti and Perry Hendricks together 316 Lynn X lll RAPPA PSI has sent its sons iiiio ( every major conflict that this country has taken part in since its founding at Jeffer- son ( ollege, ( anonsfjing, Pennsyhania in S ' t ' 2. liioihcTs wlio figured prominenil in I he last war were W ' oodrow Wilson, var- linie president: John W. Davis, head of the Diplomatic Corps; General VV ' illiam Mit- chell, Chief of the United States Air Forces and (.cnerair. J. P.liss, Chief of Staff of tlie United States Army. Phi Psi ' s weathering the second world Avar arc Major Ccneral Frank Parker and Coloiul Donovan, the most decorated officer in the first A. F. F. Although there is now an added stress placed on scholarship, Iowa Betas Phi Psis loiuid time enough to drag themselves away from the books and slip slick in order to ir iluir liand .11 costume parlies. 1 lie set- I iiig loi ihis year ' s Moidin Rouge was typical- ly that of a Parisian bomgeois cafe, with none of its gaiety and bree iness deleted. Highlights by way of special effects w ' ere the all imporiam air raid slulic 1 and accompany- ing blackoius. Homecoming was made a gala weekend lor the I)1()iIhis and isiiing ,dums b ilie fall house dance, held .11 the Coiniirv CHidj. 348 - T Helping lo piisli tlic vaisiiv baskclball icam lo the lop lasi year were I.any Hanel. manager, and (iene Oulinan. lirsi siring giianl. C.lnuk Wells works out on llie irack leani. wliile |olin Hragdon eanud liis l)erili on the arsiiv wrestling team. Pledge Bill Hedges was (|uarierlja( k on last lill ' s liesli man tooiball team. Recently elected treasmer ol . lpha IMii Omega is Chuck Jenisia. also a niendjcr ol the Student War Coinu il. Some of the other a ii e Phi Psi ' s are Hob Berwick, secretarv of the Pre-Medics Society: Clarke Sweetsei . Men ' s Glee Clid) soloist ; Bud Barnes, senioi intranuiral manager and Bob Bradi. assist- .nu acheriising manager ol the Ditilx Stii- ilf ' rif. Wielding the ga el in their respective organizations are I ' .nd Mongcrson, Jcjinl So- ial ( ' ouncil. and jack Weir, (ioiucri Band. Weir, along with Bob rri|)leli, became a member ol .Scabbard an l Blade. )  hn Mc • KKren completed his already long list of lionorary fraternities by joining the ranks of i ' hi Kappa Phi. John, a member of Tau Beta Pi and Guard of St. Patrick, also linds time load as secretary-treasurer of Tan Sigma Delta and fill the position of vice- president of Iowa Beta. Biothcr Jim Wilts made his mark for Phi Psi bv leceiving the award lor ha ing the highest freshman engi- neering average last year presented at tlu- Kail Honors Day Convocation. Phi Ka|)pa Psi was first established in 18. ' )2 at Jeilerson College in Caiuiusljurc;. Pa. ■ ; ' .■  u. ' . J ■,,■ ' . ■ .,,. I v, „.. ...... Jtni;U. Aclk n. Ili l«8. ■ ' . ,. i . , , m SUmm C '  Long B ' iggi MtKjy. Bulltr. C ' OOOfr. TMIRO ROW: Gnff ' Oy. I l . Hiti Hidgm. Btadl. IKM. M l- ™. 0%lt,mm. 6.IM (u (. l -ai|i rOURTM ROW: 6fr ici. T-ipltll. Dunn, litlU. Moria ty. J S-iK- im-U- St. . BtOlt, Migtilin firTM ROW Min.khM«. C tailli CalhHrt Ctm Corntr. Wtir, W«llt, Wjfil. 0. SiBllli. OuJlhtin. FRONT ROW ' CmmII. KcKi '  cKj. ■ • • .1 l '  !• I I K winniiii; ilic Cllass B Ixiskclball ' I li.mipioiisliii) in ' 42, both actives and ]3leclgcs ol I ' lii Kai)]).! Tau came hack in ' 43 wilh fasi teams that looked like diani- pionship material again, (iroiip cooperation is stressed at the eha])ter house, and c er nicmhc-r is oul lor e er spoil. Ixcpicseiiiing ihcii liauriiitN on the college teams arc ' in- eeni Nielsen and I om I ' .ngler. Iresimian bas- ketball men. and Ciene Ewoldsen. wrestler. Leading the list of Phi Fan ' s in outside acti ities is Ir in Xatldich who is jjiesident of the -Xgriciilunal (Council, chairman ol the Edncation C ' oimnittee of the .Student War C ' .onncil. ice-])resideiit of . lpha Zeta, chairman ol ihe War Bond and Stamp sale, and incmber of the Danlorth .- mcrican oiitli gronp. Taking achanced R.O.T.C aie Harold Beenken, Andrew Baardson, Robert Miller, Harold Dettmann, and Ver- iKJii de . lieenken also wields the ga el (jf Alpha Phi Omega, the college service frater- nity, and is a member of Kta Kappa Nu. Baard.son repre.sents the Agricnltnral Engi- neers on the Agricnltin-al (Council. Regidar membersof the Men ' s (dee ( liib and Mixed ( ' lionis are Stanley Ba and iici nard Wight. Dallas McCinnis |)ariic i|)ate(l in ' School lor Husbands, Iowa State Players ' fall cptaiter plav, was (jii the Iowa State horse judging team, and a member of the ' . EC.A. cabinet. Holding the ollice of state icc-presidcnt ol the 1. 1 ' .. . is Jimmy riiomsen. while Sterling Heins claims membershi]) in Alpha Phi Omega. Mr. A. C. Eichberg, a member ol ihe Na- tional Council, was a tall c|uailer xisitor. The war has called the tra eling secretary to duty, thus throwing more work and res|K)n- sibiliiy on the national council members. Hawaii is brought to the Phi Kappa Tau house by Margaret Davidson. Irvin Nathlich. Yvonne Scott. Milford Pruess. Martha Warren and Andy Baardson Having a hand before goioo up to study are Arnold Rasinussen. Garland Nelson, Bob Miller and Milford Pruess 330 PHI KAPPA TAU TOP ROW: Jonei. Foi. Burdson. Milltr, Nielsin. Wight. Prutis. Hook. SECOND ROW: Thomstn. Gillupit. Craig. Rumusstii. Bay. Biaggini. hdion. Goodt. FRONT ROW: Osfiilion. Betnken. INcGinnis. Mrs. Rotthe. Hudson. Nathlicti. Dttltnann f. ' , 223 Ljnn riii 1,111 H- ' - ' ' ' ' ' ii|)|) il In iIk ' war effort aii l s(ia|) drives I lioldiiiH i Ikhim- ticanings to dig ti| old metal ami itd l)ir. . rcfrigtraior was the soiir e of a siippiv ol (ri|)|K ' r tiitjiiig. and iiaiisportatioii aiotiml the house was (ill in half when a perfediv f;oo l l)i(y(le lin .mil iiihe were at( idenially donated after the owner had hung them in ihc basemeni until he tould jnii ilicin on. .Sii|)|)lementing the tegular round of hre- sidts and exc hanges this year, tlie Phi lau ' s g.iM a llalloween parly, loimdiis ' Hav dinner, lot in. d dance and a Mothers Day dinner wheie each mother was given a I ' hi I ail |)l.i(|ue. i ' .ntertainmeni for the naval tiainees was also furnished hv the Phi I ' au ' s .It se er.il dinners. I he (raleinilv was founded at Miami I niveisiiv . ( ) l ii l. Ohio ; .- 1 PI KAPPA ALPHA Comfort, portrayed by Burf Stoddard. Ted Osmundson and Eldoii DeWall with Ted giving an added demonstration on liow to direct cigar aslies into trooliies Jack Hylton haiidies the jug at the party while Bill Jacus. Helen Alexan- der, and Elaine Benson reach for more 2112 Lincolnway i I ( ' ,HI (. ihc sliiiuling- of I ' i Ka|)i)a Alpha ainono Iowa State ' s fraternities is its contriljuiion of more than fifty brothers from this chaptei wlio now serve on the arious United Nations fronts. They are |)i()ii(l ol such warriors as Lieiileiiant jack Donalson wlio piloted the last plane to leave Hataan and Lieutenant , rtiuir Hughes who ga e his life liglit iiig the Ja])s in New (itiinea. Prominent in the service are ten (olonels who have served an aggicgate of 27 years. Lieutenant Harold Hea]) was the first alumni of .• l])ha Phi (ha|)ter to gi e his life in hai lie. Claptain John .Swanson leads .i Ijomini s(|uadron somewhere in censored teiritory. Despite the loss of members to the armed services this year, tlic Pikers saw tiic anntial barn dance beiome a gay success with tlie addition of many new pledges and the re- lui II of alums. I he lall ha ridt ' and count- less lireside dances ga e lurther im|)etus to their social program. Avhich vas spotlighted l) the winter formal held in the chapter house. .Mpha IMii, Iowa .State t haptei rec ci ed an award of merit Irom the national ollice fcir plac ing lirst among the SI national chapters in scholarship lot the 11 12 .school year. 352 TOP ROW. Jatut. Whitruy. Pratt. Riekc. Youljy. Helge son, Laoham. Ward. Pe rin. Bciu. SECOND ROW: Tiilt. Slalty. Bofflt, Colt. M( iii««k. TillMW. GrJy. Moort R.i s m. VorMk. THIRD ROW: Martin. C Smrth. Mullarky. Ribtlin. Jelfriti. W Smith. Quick. Litllt, Puckftl. Clctkner. FOURTH ROW: Uhlig. CIrtheroe. Pt ' ion Bictk. Calhoun. Walters. Stayncr. Clock. O ' Rilty. FIFTH ROW: Snyder, Boll. Brookcr. Stoddard. Jorgtnirn. Alltn Barrd. Randall. Thommon. Spcurd. SIXTH ROW: Chambtrlain. Vrtdand. Bovrer, Winders. Grisoold. Wright. Alfred Baird. Peek. FRONT ROW; Osmundson. Hylton. Nelson, Mrs Anthony Gilbert Kewpie, OeWall, Cline IMcdj Ls Dull C!lo(.k aiul .Mlicd li.iiid ran awav wiili the iiiicrfralcniiiy pledge cross (oimtrv liilc. I ' .oili actives and pledges plated setcjud in loiu h football. Kreshnian nmnerals were won in track and football In Allred li.iird and Fred ' iiner. respectively. Representing his fraicrnity as a member ol the Bninh staff is Warren Bower. Ral|)h Rieke was elected to Cardinal (iiiild by the Veterinary Division. I ' hil Cihamberlain was honored with ap|)ointment to .Scabbard and r.l.ide. Tail lUia I ' i .iiid Alpha (Ihi .Sigma. I)i n X ' reeland ' s scholastic achievement won ' r , him membership to I ' l Ian .Sigma, ilie new M. v.. iionorary. Secretary of . .S.M.l .. and a memljtr of .Scabbard and IMade. Pete Win- ders ponnds the gavel for ilu l i Ka])|)a Alphas. .Vlpha IMii was tlie Inst Iowa State Iraler- nily to entertain , mes ciiildren al a Ciirist- mas party, an at i which lias since become a regular |)ari ol every Iralerniiy ' s holiday pro- giam. The cha|)ters of Pi Kappa . lpha also claim as alumni Dr. Ilainiank. | reNidcni of Drake University, and liu nnmbei one foot- ball hero of l ' J13, Krankie Sinkwich. Ikgim in X ' iiginia when six veterans of the Civil War convened in l. ' O.S to plant the secdsc;f a brotheriiood. Pi Kappa .Mpha now boasts a tui.d ol (SL ' { ha|)lers. The .Alpha Phi chapter of Iowa Slate was instituted in l ' .M. ' with the acceptance of the local (.amma llut.i fraternity bv the na- tion. d I ' l K.ip|i.i lpli.i I hroiigh years of ellicient management, the fraternitv gained the financ i.d picsiige to construct the chapter Iiohm iti n.nv occupy, in 1922. : y.i PI KAPPA PHI TOP ROW: Doran Hawkins. RiGO. Spiker. Seymour, Capt. Kottman. Thomsen. SECOND ROW: Elliott. Koons. Griffith, Cowan. Biederman. Doerliincjer. THIRD ROW: Bsard. Andreasen. Strand. Hays. Townley. FRONT ROW: Giese. Olson. Mrs. Smith. Thornbiirci. Sage IDKNC.K thai ilic iorciiiosi ihouglit in ilie minds ol nicnihcrs ol Pi Ka])|)a Phi is winning the war, is ihr sci i( c Hag. ])r()iul- ly displaying 1!) stars. These men are ser ' - ing on every United Nations front, and are a pan ol the thousand Pi Ka])pas now in the services, either as reserves or actively en- gaged. ■J ' hrce formal dinners spoiliglited the so- cial activities ol the Pi Kappas last Near. One was held for the acti e nuinln is Ijclort ' tlie Men ' s Panhellcnii Dance, one lor ilie pletlges before the lnierlralernit Pledge Formal, and one lor mend)ers and pledges alike (jn the nigiil ol ilie Pxtiiil) l eam Hall. . Mas(|iierade Hail, Iniilt aioiind 1 lalloween. (clehraled Homecoming this lall. Decora- tions and costumes rellec ted the win lies ,iiid goblins ol llie season. In marked contrast with the ioiiiialii ol the.se fimctions was the inloiiiialilv ol intia- muial competition. i ' arl ic ip.il ion in all spcMts was stressed b the cliai)ter ith the Softball team plac ing seeoiid in CUass B. the olle ball leani reaching the semi-linals in Class .111(1 lilt pledge cross-conn I r sipiad cop|)iiig the top honors, i ' he acii e ' s cross- (oiiiiiiA le.mi placed third in the iiiteiiraler- iiit compelition and Pi K.ipp.i Phi leams ranked high in tiic other iiiir.iiiiiir.il sports. .{.- I Iklic in thai .ain| us aKivitics ivt- tol- Itgc sluikiits a rliaiuc In (lc cl( |) laKiils l)( ih ouisidc- and witiiiii (heir turrit uluiii. Kllsuditli Hays and iiili (.rillitli scrvc-d on the N ' .M.C.A. Cial)infl and ilic tonuniticc lor Kclij ions l-niphasis Wctk. ( rili also spcni inuih ol liis linic unrkin on ilic Sui (kill W.ii ( ouiud. Marshall Olson is iia- lional .iiUcriisiiig iiianagci ol ilu hncti .l iK kIi III i. l. Kldifd Harmon was a iiaiii l)ci ol ihc livestock judging team, and Keilli Spiker worked out with the Cyclone basket- hall s(|uad. High scoring man in die acti- vities lield this year was John Rigg. |)ast busi- ness manager and editor ol ihe l)iiil Sliidrul , president ol Cardinal Ke . member ol the Memorial Unicjii Student Hoard. Born at ihe College ol Charleston in Soiiih Carolina. December 10. I!)0I. I ' i Ka|)|).i IMii was organi ed with the detinile 4U; Mtlch puipuse ol extending the inllueiuc of ihc organi aiion throughout the ci ili ed world. I he incorporation as a national Iraieniity took place in l!M)7. growing until at present there are 3. c hapiers. The Ionian Club was organi ed at Iowa .State in IMKi and re- organi ed in I ' . ' L ' .i as Beta Delta Rho. It joined Pi K:ippa Phi Iraternily in l ' . 2 ' . ' . Pi Kappa Phi brothert etnerge to pick up the girls for an exchange Fall party ijfco ' alioni get the per lonal attention of William Hendricl ten. Vern Thornburi and B«k Conan .l. ' v . ♦ ' ♦ V ENDING fifteen seniors of a class of - sixteen lo the anntcl forces upon grad- uation. Sigma AlplKi l ' .i)sil()ii also claims nine men in adxanicd military, four headed for West Point, and two for Annapolis. A ser ice Hag in the chajHer house connnem- orates 8U brothers vho are already in the service of their coimtry, one who ga e his life. S.A.E. ' s are in Ixittle ones on all lour corners of the earth. Evacuating ' en masse ' on the evening of their fall house dance, the S.A.E. ' s alknsed their dates to take over for the night. Otiur entertainment for the evening included a buffet supper and a sweater dance. Gov- erned by tradition, the winter house dance was preceded by a formal dinner at (he chapter house for members and dates. Sigma l|)ha F.psilon claimed several suc- cesses on I lie intranunal fields dining the past ear. ( lhain])ionshi|)s were Avon in ten- nis, golf, track, swimming, handball. (Hass B football, freshman golf and Class .A football. I-red Glausen this year succeeded Stuart Ku per as business manager of the Daily Sliiilciil. Clausen is also a mcnd)ei ' of the Student Publication Board and the Collegi- ate Press Board. Others in the field of joiu- nalism are Henry Hanson, associate editor of the I()-a ' ii Engineer, and Gene C ' oo]jer. cir- cidation manager of the Gyee)i Gander. Chartered in 1905, Iowa Gannna Chapter boasts of Dr. Charles E. Friley. president of Iowa State College as an alunmi member. . f i 0- - TOP ROW: Swan. M.Mhison. Loiithcr. Hurlliurt. Munocr. Camnboll. McierkoiJ. Kiijnn, Cl.iuicii, Bliii. L.iriCii, Rutlicrfoill. SECOND ROW: Buml lrllci Fischci. Sllive. Nielsen. Kino, Schalk, Jones Be iuliien. Myers, Iveison, Ev.ins, Simons. THIRD ROW: Willi.ims, Daro.ntJ, Hull, Beik.i, T.ioue, Lnmouicain, Meyer. E. Ander- son. Markcy. Kerr, Dobson. FOURTH ROW: Morton, Haiiic, Fleminii, Kirk. Bl.ickliuin, Buynton, Matthews. C.niothcrs, Waicliam. Hufford, Knoir, Madden. FIFTH ROW; Bonelli, Maenner, Kouba, G. Cooper, Mitchell, Williams, Nash, Uiiton. Otoiialik, Biurets. Barnes. SIXTH ROW: Allen, Butcher. Donnelly. Lanibcrson. Eyre, Swindle, R. Anderson. Johnson. Claiborne, J, Cooiicr, Whinery. FRONT ROW: Firkins, Moore. Ziemcr, Piper. Mrs, Pcmiuite, Blakemoie. Knox. Wallace, Franke 3.i6 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sj il •llh ■■ ■ • taui ' t molto poti with J A lilllt hot ilmloat u Oicl WiIImi Don Hatthnt, Jay Markcy, Lynn Myfrcoon. Roftr Myer. Jim Myea anil Porter Burrtltt hav« a round of hnd«f 140 Lynn iis ii iiii; lull (,ill lu ;i long lisl ol at i i it its. Si 11.11 1 l ii |)cr is a iiHiiibcr ol (iaidi iial Key. I ' lii Ka|)|)a IMii. I an licia I ' i, joins (icnc {;oo|)ti and Ilcniy Hansen in Sigma Di ha Cihi. and ri|)oris with I ' .oh King, [at k Wliincry, Hoi) Miming. |a( k Alkn and (tcorgf I.oiciK to ,S( abhaiil and lil.idf luitl ings. I ' la Ka|)|)a Nn and I ' iii Mil l| lia ( laiiiis I Icni A I lanson. while Dit k Bliss wears llie eiiihlein ol llie ' aisilv (liih. Alpha IMii Omega intliidts I ' .oi) Ivans, and Sin.iii Kuvper and lliim llansen were knighted into the ( .iiaid ol Si . I ' ali it k. Other tain pits organi aiioiis ihal liiid Sig l| hs in tiieii Links aie Stieiue Cloiiiu il. ( ' aidinal (riiilii. tool hall, haskethall. liaik. Band. ()i(lus ira. Crlee Cihih. i ille leam. i ' onionieis. ( .os- sai ks anti polo teams. Wielding the ga el in then ies|)c« live organi aiions aie l)i k Maihison. Siiciue ( ' oiini il, and ( .( lu (loopcr. Sigma Delta ( hi. while Stnaii Kii per ranks as ( adct Coltincl in adv.iiueil militaiy. (Iharget! with guiding the ionise ol the ih.i|iiei lot ihi (iiiieiit ycat ;uc Sian Mun- gei. president, and Kifil C ' laiiscn. vice- president. Oihei ihapier ollu ers aie Hon Johnson, reioidei; llol) .icmci, licasincr. . .- 7 SIGMA CHI TOP ROW: Van Aukcn. Sexauer. Neighbour. Brevik. Baker. Jones. Weaver. Nixson. Clay. Keck. Olson. Schmalenberger. SECOND ROW: Carter. Carlson. Cole. Mitchell. Bromwell. Napier. Liebold. Imboden. Baucjh. C. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Jordal. Colbert. Howard. Bolton. Holets. Malony. Himmelman. Wiese. Norton. Merkley. FOURTH ROW: Weinreich. Sandberg. Major. McDaniel. J. Campbell. Burgratf. Kearney. Holdener. Hansen, Libbey. FIFTH ROW: Rouje. Buckley. Woody. Bridwell. Young. Morgan. Ranch. Lang. Byrne. FRONT ROW: Thompson. Ryder. Cootey. Mrs. Dunham. Brush. Scott. Gunsaulus. Ludgate ' Mi 125 Hyland yM . M.Wi- ilic .S( liolarsliip Iiiiproxc- ( iiiciil (!ii|) in ihcii lr()]jhy (asc iliis year, members ol Sigma C ' hi rose to i(juilh place scholaslically among tlic 29 (ralcrni- lies. riie |)le lge class took Inst plate st Jiol- aslie hcjiiors among ail haiernilies and (()])pe{l llie inlerlraleniii pledge indoor I rack crown lo lound nut ilieii at i i ilies. Putting a new idea behind its winter lor- mal. Beta Omic ron c hapler iollowed the lead ol otiicr ehapters and ehose ( orinne Smith as its Sweetheart of Sigma ( hi. 1 he winter loiiiial highlighted the social (alendar ol liresides, exchanges, pledge jjailies and Sun- dav night sup|)ers with which Sigm.i Clhis enleriained their dales at the ih.ipter house. 358 Rtpifsc ' iuinj; Sigma Chi in tlu- .i(ii iiics t in Ic is jolin li.iktr. Mcitt.irv ol A.S.M.I-.., iiitinlxT ol Kngincding C ' .ouiu il. iiianaging editor ol ilic Iowa Knf int ' cr. iiictiil)cr ol I ' i 1 au Sigma, and a Knig lu ol tlu (fii.nil ol S(. I ' ani(k. John (loojcv and Cicoigc- Ui nsli arc Sialji)ard and lUadc men. with Uiiisli wielding thcg-avcl of A.S.M.K. and attending mccliiigs of Pi Ian Sigma. ' iee|)iesideni ol s( ' .K. is deoige Malony. wltile Hoi) (.unsanlns selves as treasnrer ol S.A.M. .tnd Leonard Ranch is jniiior representative ol 1 lo I iigincering (lonm il. Nhuk S(oii is now editor ol the ] ' ilt ' riuar Sliident. ()utstanding in the sports lield were Bol) Meikle and Ciarrol I ' anlson in wiestling and Boh Kline, a hasehall man. Nationally recognized men who have worn the White Caoss ol Sigma (liii include (iiover (lleveland. Mooili 1 aikington. C.ole- m.ni nnl ' ont, I., (i I ' alfoiir, Frank Murphy, |oe ( oidon. and Milton (!anilf. Sigma Chi, now c laiming ;M. 1)011 memhcrs, was begini S7 years ago when seven men h.nided together at Nfiami I ' liiversiiy, Ox- lord. Ohio. While still in its organi alion period, it lonnd its members separated hy the (!i il War. with hroihei lighting against hiolhei. iveali ing the need to keep Sigma (hi alive, seven brothers in the (ionlederate iinv lormed the (lonsiantine chapter, the only liateiiial organi .iiion ol its kind icj operate under such conditions. Beta Omicion had its beginning when il was loiiiied liom Rho Sigma (iamma (local Iraiernity) in I ' .MO. becoming one ol Htl t ha|)ters of Sigma (Ihi. Most ol its members lived in bo.nding houses iiiiiil I!IL ' 7. when the pieseni chapter house was buill. Brush, I.ibbev. and B.iker served as house president. L ' 1 entertains Mri. Georgr Brinh. wilt ol Iht Sigmi Chi prnidtnt A do . cigartltf. mil a mHatint art tniOTtd colltcliifly by Al Thompton Mack S olt. Bob Cuntaului. Tom luil ' «att. Jolin Cooltr and Homn Libbiy .1.  ) li TOP ROW: Douoherty. Herkeit. Beeler. Plielps. Glattfeliler, Quist, Marcue. Barjer. Lohry, Koetter. Fuhrmeister, Hiags. SECOND ROW; Heiideisuii. McMaslei, Ivie. Nystrom, Webster, Harvey, DeDiemar, Wallace, Rhodes, Forrest, Bojle, Gerhold, THIRD ROW: Lyons, Fisher, Spooner, Burnham. Kelleher, Kaulman, Bedford, Heumaiin, Small, McVey, Snyder, Short, FOURTH ROW: Macfarlane, Dickey, Leonard, Alvord, Dalton, Ilijenfrit:, Anderson, Thomas, R, Kleaveland. Johnson. Per- kins, Vandcrlinden, FIFTH ROW: Berst, Lechtcnbero, Barber, Howe, Thompson. Winchester, Nielsen, Tremayne, J, Kleaveland, Staples, Gorham. FRONT ROW: Ingalls, Hunt, Harris, Sorenson, Vangsness, Mrs, Plagge, Bohner, Mills, Ryder. Eichling, Mangold LTHOUGH the Sigma Nus number 0 f among their ranks such band leaders as (.leiin Miller, Johnny Long, Kay Kyser ,111(1 Orrin lutker, the music lor this year ' s lall party, the Sod-busters Ball, was adecjuate- ly furnished by an Iowa ( ' ity band. The guests at this annual affair outnumbered the brothers, and old clothes were the order of the evening. A winter formal rounded oiu ilie remainder of the social program, already iidl of firesides and exchanges. Leading ihe Iowa State members in all around activities was Royal Lohry, captain 1)1 ilu- arsity football scjuad and a member oi Cardinal Key. Uob Lcchtcnberg sparked the team at (|uarterback while Bill Barger played in the line. Lechtenberg was presi- (Icni. Barger treasurer and Lohry an acti e mendjer of the Varsity I Club. Sigma Nu engineers who foiuul time to spend in campus organizations were ( arle- loii Vangsness, Lieutenant Comniandci ol the Sigma Nus, a Tau Beta I ' i, member of .Mpha Chi Sigma, and member ol the Kngi- neering C oinicil. C erry Harris, another Kngineering Councilman, was a member of the Student War Coimcil. and served on the publication board of the loiva Engineer. Vir- gil Chamberlain, foiu ' th Sigma Nu lu hold a seat on Kngineering Council, was a member of Cardinal Guild. Filling the position of ad ertising man- ager of the C ' leeii (kinder tmtil his gradua- tion. Walt Ingalls was sticceeded bv Junior Nielsen. Don Sorenson ser ed on the Boinh staff as well as taking o er the dtities of vice- presideiu of S.. .M. Neil Bohner, Com- mander ol the Sigma Nus. had the job of ciiciilation manager of the loira Engineer. hile jack Mills was a member of . lpha C hi Sigma. Barger. Kichling. an der Linden, Mangold and (Chamberlain were all mem- bers of tile adx anted R. ( ). 1 ' . ( ' . course. tjS :u () SIGMA NU 2132 Sunut ()ii the s(iciHC side ol llic (.iiiipiis. Bill 1 ' i( liliiig and Spciucr van dcr Linden served on the St ience ( ' ouni il. witli Bill seivinj as president ol the Interlraterniiv I ' ledge f rainei s ( ' oiiiKil and an del Linden as a ineinljei ol the |oini Six i.d (loiiiuil. Si;;iii.i Nn had its loundin iiinnedialely iollou iii the (;i il War. at the ' ii ;inia Mili laiv Institute in llSCiII. The three lomideis were uesiern nuii at tending an eastern school, and (he or ani at ion claimed men from seven slates during the Inst vear lo lav IIH chapters make- up the national organi alion with at least one house in every stale except n Mexico and South Dakota. |. ' . ()()() answer national roll call. ( ' aimna Sigma, lounded in MKH. was the Inst national Iraternity to be permanenily established on the Iowa State campus. Since its lounding. 127 active members have been initialed imo the chapter, lo conlaci all alimiiii and keep them inlormed of the chapter activities, l.anunn Stf nui Srivs is published once each year bv the group. In addilicin to leaders of baiuls. other .dunnii fainili.ir to most people which the Sigma Nusc la mi are ane (ire . noxelisi. and l.llsworth Vines, icniii.% player as ineinlK-rs. .{(. I 228 Gray y l.IMIXAl l (. their Homecoming dance because ol war reslriclions, mem- bers of Sigma Phi K|)sil()n ])lannccl bigger and belter iiresides to suppleiiient iheir well- roimded soc ial calendar. ( )iitstan(ling among these were ihe Auinmn Dame when ihe chapter house vas decorated ith many branches and (f)lored lea ' es. and the Fall Barn DaiKcand ha i ide planned bv pledges. Ahiiniii ol Icjwa Beta chapter who aie in the news today are Boiirke B. Hickenl()0])er, new g ) ernoi ol b)wa. and chatter mcinl)er Lieutenant Cieneral . hi. Btitchei. aide to Cicneral Eisenho er. . hhough nian men in liie iow.i State (h.iptci are alread ' answering toll call in the aimed ser ic es, other members are car- r ing on in the acli itics circle. Whirling into the Clyclone giidiron battles was Ron Norman, (|uarterback: George Schoel, guard: liob I .indauer, end; and (iene Phelps, cpiarterback. Ron Xorman and (iene Phelps also played with the arsiiv basketball scjtiad. Proud possessors of freshin.ni iniiiier ds were liol) (ainningham, teiniis, and Bob . xtheliii. loolball. Bill Schandt held a front l)osition in the student cheering section as a cheer leader, and Tex Binclick acted as chaiinian of Homecoming Pep Committee. Playinrj Romeo and Juliet fiorti tlic Siq Ep balcony are Rozella Kahley. Dick Grant, Betty Carman. Jean Cum- imnos. Jean Martiuis and Hi Sturges Moitar experts Leon Kassab. Tex Bur- dick and Wallace Doud retouch the back walk on a Saturday afternoon 362 SIGMA PHI EPSILON cs n n ( n f TOP ROW: Sotrry. Zuckcr. Jtnnlngs. Norriih. R. Lindlutr. Brtcktnridge. Litllc. Ntlson. SilK. Oouil. McCormuk. Normin. Rfci. SECOND ROW: Hammond. LfBfon. Sch«t«r. McRobtrts. Olion. Sturg«. Pttenon. J. Lindauer. Soitk«y. Lynch. Phtlps. Braeulijam. THIRD ROW: Ntwell. Bally. Btrkt. E. Cunningham Clay Ar idi n. Cilbfrl. Dobjon. Kajsab. McLean. Bttchwald. FOURTH ROW: Spear. Peters Zeigler. Byeri. Zack. Thecien. Wade. Axlhelm. Conn. Hanien. FIFTH ROW: Cornell. Drechiler. Grimwood. Mohr. Rasmusien. Schoel. Sieck. Soteropulos. Fiiher. Miller. SIXTH ROW: R. Cunningham. Gcrhart. Yunker. Boyer. Smith. Bolen. Niendorf, Adami. Bard. Webber. FRONT ROW: Vosburg. Cummings. Henrich. Burdick. Slow. Mrs Hacrem Strauss. Grant. Lagerguiit. Hoffman Iniraiiiinally, Sig Kp icaiiis stand high on ihc poiiii ladder with the totu h f()f)tball team ending a liard loiighi season as ninnei-ii|) in ihe (iiass . di ision. Two howling teams rcathcd the semifinal ir)und belore ihcy were eliminated. The (irrrti Ctiiitirr iWuncil Rog Menri h as asso( iate editor, and Warren unker and John Rasmnssen as staff members. Rog also workc ! wiili iht l)iiil Shidcul. . ri Hansen and Ned Iolii li(l| ((l | iil)lish the Iowa ' ' .iif itirry. -.iUi] Warren l!.t es. junior icjire- seiitaiive to the Kngineeeiing (lomuil. was named direrior of the State Service Com- mittee of the Iowa State Debaters. (iene Strauss, chapter iec-presideni. sei ((! as icepresideiil of . .I.(;iuni.K., Wliii h( loiiii.uk w.is piesidenl of l.. e.S., and W.ili Hammond, pledge president, was (hairm.in d ilu liiiei fralerniiv Pledge Dante. . ii Hansen and W ' hii Mtdormatk were inili.iled into St.ibb.ird .ind Blade, while Ir.ink (•elhari betame a membei of Fta K.ipp.i Nil. Organized ai Rithmoml (lollegi- in ' ir- ginia in !! (l|. Sigm.i Phi I psilon w.is lormed Iroiii the Sainrd.iv Night (Jiib. I he linal l«)wa Beta ehapier got its charter in I ' Ml . .1( ;{ AR ;itiii()s|)hcrc hoxcrcd cner Sigma I ' i along with other iraleinitics antl organizalions on the campus. Instead of the usual old gnul coming back to isii friends at the Sigma Pi house with his interesting stories of fraternity activities ol yesterday, this year the more rec ent ahnns continued to drojj in wiih arns horn the various battle fronts tlnoughotil llie world. E cn the btiU sessions usually rc erted to the var and the student ' s part in its prosecution. Serious discussions on the international situation be- came a regular feature on the weekly menu. Hut fun also had its place on the schedule. .Members and friends danced to the mtisic of Rav Gray at the anntial Spring formal held in the Sheldon-Muini Ballroom. Spir- aled crc])e ])apcr of la endar and gold and dangling balloons lormed the decorations, with the lighted Greek Crcjss pin forming the center ol .ittiac lion. Topping ihe win- ter social progiam was the all-out Bowery Party, accompanied by appropriate roulette wheels and dice games. Slightly more cjn the exerti e side of the entertainment program was the spring pic- nic, followed f)y ample doses of linament and Indian medicine. lA en the altnnni members greased their joints and stepped up to the plate a few times during the picnic. Sigma Pi was foiuided at Vinceinies Uni- ersiiy, Vincennes, Indiana in 1897 under tlie name of Tau Phi Delta. The Sigma Chapter at Iowa State was chartered in 1922. TOP ROW: Garman. Wrobleski. Wehler, Jessen, Gardner, Neal, Maurer. SECOND ROW: Inman, Blodgett. Smith, Doolittle, Goodell. Becker. THIRD ROW: Mills, Ohisen, Tharp, Seiser, Klima, Perry. FOURTH ROW: Kerekes, Hartman. Potter, Andrus. Stewart. FRONT ROW: Hunt, Lange, Klett, Mrs. Adams, Hayes. 364 SIGMA PI Si ma Pi jKk LAn r p iti cifvt to Bob Blxhflit Khili diln Bitle Olio Kii Elaint Jnitn sit this count out A cold romp in tht snow whfis the appttilcs of Sigmi Pi ' s Ed Gvman, Km Tharp. Dale Goodtll. Mu Pelttr 2239 Knapp I ' robahly ilic most noted alumnus nl ilic lralcriiii is ' ill.ir l Ki|)Iingcr. editor and |)ubIislHr ol iIk- kiplinger W ' ashinglon I,el- lers, who j aiued iiiteniatioMal ie(ogiiiiioii as an aiiilmi this vear with his hook W ' .ish ingion Is l.iki Ihai. OiIki prominiiii ahimni iiu hide Robert Livingston |olnis(iii. president of Temple I ' nisersitv; Martin lisher. dean f)l men and prolessoi. I ' lmhie riiivcrsity: and ' ec Green, Drake footh.dl eoa(h. Leading Sigma Pis active in i am| iis a(ii ities. l a Hayes served as hiisiness manager ol ilie Creeu Ciindcr, which also took ihe lime ol Dale (ioiuiell and Ken rhar|). I laves was sports editor of the Homli for the second year in a row. handled the money ac eounts for Sigma Delta Clhi. kept the recoids for the Interfraternitv Coinuil as secretary, and w.is .1 member of the Senior Prom committee and the Iowa Slate De- bateis. W ' anen Dooliiile worked on the Aiiirs I ' ( rr tf) . and iigil Siiser represinicil Sij;iii.i Pi on liu- town .igriciillurisl. (.oodell w.is named to the livestcnk judg- ing tcim .ind p.ntiiipaled in sc-vei.il jikivs piesented bv the Iowa St.ile IMa eis. jack Lange acted as vice-president of the Plavers. . «.. yM EGINNINCi when lau Kappa Kpsi- t - ' Ion ' s gigantic eagle gTaccluUy bore a resplendent Uncle Sam lo rccei e the award for the second linesi lloai in 1912 ' s Veishea parade, this year has witnessed many changes in TKE. Chief among these, of conrse, is the departing of many men for service in the armed forces. Another change repre- senting the spirit of the house is the $4,899 invested by the fraternity in defense bonds, phis large contributions by indi idual mem- bers. Also in 194-!. flames engulfed tlie house mortgage announcing that the chapter house belongs completely to its members. rhere arc some things that slioidd nc cr be changed, so, as in past years, the Tekes still boast of the knock-doAvn and drag oia Bar Room Bra vl. and its more sedate com- panions, the fall and spring formals; of Mother King — leke housemother; and of an excellent activity record. Included in lu- laitci arc inlranunal prowess as second place inners in softball, two classes of foot- i)all, and cross cotmtry, while Scabbard and Hlade man, (ins Blanchard, led the Avay to a ( lass B championship in the bowling alleys. As individuals, Teke athletes include Law- rent c (iilley. (aptain of Iowa State ' s tennis leam. and Forrest Stepp, runner-up in ar- sii wrestling tryonts and winner in the dixisional meet. Varsity track men include Lanky Jim Lo ell on the high jump, and |)f)werfid Put Putnam ptitting the shot. Football claims luldie W ' eiler and Ellis .Alex- ander, famed fidlback and letter winner who is also captain of the baseball nine, lirst baseman, and high hitter of the season. Al Strohbehn t ears the honor of being top man on Coach Stuherland ' s pitching staff. A c.indid camera catches Millicent kji Svoboda. Larry Gates. Isabel Schroe der and Rtiea Putnam as ttiey pause in front of the Teke fireplace Tlianksqivino dinner for four is taken care of by Georije Burnet. Alvin Setz- epfandt. Ray Reppert and Bob De Groole with Neil Dandareau pouring 366 TAU KAPPA EPSILON L .J TOP ROW: Kifieth, Djndareau. Swanion, Jackson. Loyfll. Burnet. Baer. Slothowtr. Ralolh. Bacon. SECOND ROW: Olandcr. 0 orak. Cnrich, R. Ptttrim. Barnn. WiKhman. Fritz. McCannon. Biihop. THIRD ROW: Altiandtr. McManus. Wtile-. Milchtll. Chaloupka. Strohbchn, Rtints. OeGrooti. FOURTH ROW: J. Ptimcn. Sftieotandt. 0«. Blanchard. Hardin. Roy Reopert. Ray Rtppert. Chavu. FIFTH ROW: Pollard. Gray. Gilman. Gales, Lan(, Dewey. Caiey. FRONT ROW: Hill. Flana y. Stepg. Mri. King. Goettscli, Putnam, Cillty 224 Aili Scooping Rallyroi for liis sctniid year, (aiiK)ii(l.-iRC(l inainlv lor needed proltdion as tlic lilii kccd. ' lid naid ( .cmic li also work C(l on the slafF f)f the fawn I ' .ugiiierr. (iilbcri }a( kson did his hii as junior (lass rc|)rc- scniativc if) the cxc uli c l)oard of ihr ' ti- crinary Division. . 1 (locllsch lias htcn made a ineiidK-r of . l|iha Zela whiU- l- ' orrcM ,Ste[)|) was made a iiietnl)er of IMii Zela, Iowa Slate ' s Kpsilon ( hapicr of Tan Kappa Kpsilon l)e(anie a national fialeiniiv when il leeeived iis harier j ani in l ' .l|. from ihe Irnal Seminole ( liib, Illinois Wesleyan wii- ne.ssed the founding of laii Kappa Kpsilon in I8!M) as an oigani ation to fuiiher ihe study of the Roman ( lassie s. Minnni lo whie h the Tekes point with pride are William L. Shirer. (.I«n (.ray and Ronald Reagiui. .1( 7 THETA CHI Tlieta Chis Dewayne Gilbert and Dick Auoustson make Tri Delts Phyllis Fra- ser. Mary Lou Protzman. Betty Lou Anderson and Phyllis Voorhies feel at home for their Friday nioht exchanrje Loyal fans Dale Brown. Kenneth Schla- bach. Dick Pfitzenmaier. Joe Gal- ietto an ' l Dewayne Gilbert listen in tently as Iowa State ncars the (loal ()NII inNG U) liold their place as I he leading exponents of the variety type oi ( aiiipus serenade, nieniljers of Theta Chi appeared this year beneath the windows of the women ' s residence halls sporting a bass fiddle and instrumental groups ranging in style from a John Kirby swing combo to the smooih iromljoiie styles of TonnnN Hor- sey. These renditions were su|)plemenled by a fine library of special ' 0(al arrange- ments written by President Dwighi (.ilbert. (lilljcii is also a(ii c on the (ainpus as ad- ministrator ol ilic Cardinal Cuild . cti ities Point System, ic e-piesideni ol Phi Mu Alpha, ireasiner of lite Rhythm Clidj, and a mend ei ol I.ta Kap|)a ii. Oilier I ' heta Chis active on the (am])us include Bruce (dassl)in nc 1 . C ' ardinal Cuild hooking agent, and recipient of the Science Division ' s award for excellence in activities: Harry Kompanek. lenor soloist with llie Iowa State Concert iiaiid and Men ' s Cdee Club and alliliate ol tlie Iowa State Pia eis: ( laiciue Strock of the Daily Sliidciil staff: Piiil I iilK, a member of l])ha C ' iii Sigm.i and .i.( hem.I ' ..: i iai i ( )lseii, a memi)er of i ' .ta l a|)pa u: and P. nil Messet and i c Iseed, members ol Phi lu Alpha, ( ' hapter ollicers aiding Cilhcii wcie l oger Hanison. ice- presideiit and Id freienuuith, secretary. 368 TOP ROW. KItin. Plumet Lodlnll. Ford. Hjrrison. H. Kompantk. Schmidt. Phinney. Gollry. H«d. SECOMO ROW: Gllittto. frn«nmutn. Nitull. CoH. Andtrwn. Glusburntr. MilM. Tully. Palonbi. Aimjn. THIRD ROW: Neljon. Boy«r. Gilbtrt. A. Kompantk. Auguslson. Eiptnun. Hoeily. Phillipj. I««yifi. Raymond Pfilim- maiir. FOURTH ROW: O ' Ntil. Hanson. RatlifT. McNtil. Ward. Jefftrs. Schlabach.. B tmann. Pttcrstn. FIFTH ROW: Brovin. Gintafton. Htalon. Edgv. Hillyard. Fulm«. Vande Wetrd. Hall. FRONT ROW: Cilbtrl, Richard Pdtjtnmaitr. Olitn. Mrs Simons. Messtr. Bauman. Alien Playiiifi; liosi id ihcir national prcsidcm, Frederick W. Ladiic, and naiiimal ( li.ipl.iiii, .Stiiari Kcllc ' v. during Xoxciiiltti. ilic Iowa .Siaic (iia|Hcr ol 1 iicia Chi claims cighl lac- uliy nicinbcrs as alumni. Prof. Tolbcrt Mac- . i head ol the- Music Depariincni and . R. Kdj ar, dirccior of the Iowa Stale band and orchestra lead this Iowa State list ol men wearing the Theta Chi badge. Other uell-known mcinbers iiu hide R()l)cil M. Foiiss, managing editor of the .Saturday Eve- ning Post: Commander DeW ' iii ( ' linton Webb of the I ' . S. a y: Sammy Raye. band leader: William Rnlherford Mead, an hitect, and [ohn(!c(il i luhii. actor-playwright. Imramuial highliglils of liie local chapter iiK liidc ,1 |)lcdgc- basketball Icam lh;il loomed as a ( ontciiilci lor ihi ( ollcgc championship, and a table tennis team thai was undefeated inilil iraft orders thinned the ranks. The chapter lias al.so entered at least two teams in every major intramural s|jori in spite of liic III I ill. II all activities have diminished ]jr(jportionately with the grcjwing number of .service stars proudly displayed on a large service llag in the chapter house. Socially, ilu i lieta Chis entertained dales at fall and spring formal dances, the usual number of exchanges and informal parties, and firesides ieaiuring miliiary and patriotic themes. Intermittent entertainment bv musicalK iiKliiud brothers. C hei Xisiila, Phil rnii . i l.m Kompanek. Darvl Hanson and liic i)ledge .  man swing group added .spice to these evenings at home. The local ( li.ipur, originallv known .is the . niler (bib. was admitted to ihe (irand Chapiei loll . f riieia Chi in 1! ' JL ' . The national oigani aiion now includes 70 chap- ters and boasts .in .uiive membership of over 22.(H) 1 men in iii.ijor college and uni- ersiiies o ei the n.iiion. Founded in 1S. ' )(). the national frateinitv of I beta Chi was be- gini at Norwich rnivtrsiiy. Norwich. Vi. ;w. ' THETA DELTA CHI TOP ROW: Plass, Woodburn. Reed, Rector. Norcross. Hirschy. Burhenn. SECOND ROW: Winkelhaus. Harrison. Jackson. Moody. Greenlee. Hill, Yeadon. FRONT ROW: Sitgvvart. Polchow. Roberts. Stange, Annis, Porter, Miller iVxRKIXG ilif 9 ' nh annixersary of f% 1 hcia Delia Cilii. the P oun(k ' r,s Day Banquet held this year during- Homecoming was attended by (icorge Rath of the Rath Packing Plant and ( ' .a|)iain Hidjerl Egcnes, ' 3(1. who had just retiniied from Australia and c(Mnbat with the ja])anesc. .Since his visit to this chapter, lie has been decorated with the Silver Star for gallantry beyond the call of duty. Leaving from the chapter tliis ear lor the armed services ha e been John Skiinier .Monroe, one oi the tiiiollu ial B. . I. ().( ' .. s oi liie house and Delbert Cireenlee, football man. )a( k Tabor leil lor the air corps in the fall (piarter, as did pledges Brown, Rudeau iuul lilackman. Jim Bather. Stan Hill and Sam Hirschy left sch(K)l to wait their call into the aimed forces, and Bob Rector ;ind l)a e Roberts left college this wimei cpiai- ter to go into war industries. Because ol the war and tiieii depleted man power, the I beta Delts decided to iibiindon their annual winter iormal and ha e a series of informal hresides, I nder the hand of Bill Polchow, social chairman, many informal evenings at home were spent. Sundav diiie dinners, spring and fall picnics, bridge games and exchanges rounded out the riiciit Delts social var-lime program. 370 On ilic artiviiies wheel. F. ttctt Nonioss, |)itsi(lciii ot ilic 1 licta Delia Cihis, was ini- tiated into Scabbard and Blade. Iiccauie a inembei of ihc Varsity I CUiil , and worked oiu with tlie indoor traik s |uad. He (opped the broad jiinip ( hanipionship tioui tlie in- door Hij ; Six meet and liioke a record in the piotesN. I).i i Roberts, president until the winter (ptarter, was on the Interfraterniiy (lomuil Clomt and. with Robert Rector. worked on tlie stall ol the Imrti ■ ' .iii inn ' r. |ohn Monroe was noted on the (anipiis niereh lor always being there and knowing e ervbod . Helping Noreross to guide Beta Denleton chapter this year were Bill Pol- t how, steward; (icrald .Siegwari. secretary; and Ainold lackson, corresponding sccre- Tounded at I ' nion (College in ISI7. Ihcla Delia (Ihi is known as the fraternity of 217 Atti lirsts, being the first (ireek org-ani ation to ha e a |)ledge pin. the first to adopt and display a ftag, and the first to publish a frater- nity inaga ine. Ihe local chapter, founded in 1! H . was the LJSth chapter of the frater- nity whic h now has a nieinbershi|) exceeding l. ' ).(K)(l. .Miinini include Admiral Hepbinn. Robert liosi and .Mexandei W ' oolcoti. Ed Norcrott. Thtti Dtit omrdinl thows Blanche Robtrtion the winnrnrj mine  Mary Rffxe and Chct Wood burn patiently await their turn Bob Retlor. Ed NorcroH. Jack Tab« and Sam Anntt retire to a quiet Conner to bruth up on engineering drawing .«71 THETA XI Elaborate south sea island cfecorations furnished the background for dancers at the Theta Xi fall Shiiiwreck Party Pledges Don Potter and George Kim- berley polish the Theta Xi house foot- wear while actives Sandy DeBeck and Joe Long see that they keep busy 315 Welch l J II ihc war ' s emphasis on plusical fitness, this year members oi 1 heta Xi Iiavc been participating in ahnosl all in- tramural sports. A trophy was awarded the champion handball team, and Theta Xi re- ceived lirst place honors in the newly in- auginated Iralernily cross-count ry meet. IMedge intraminal acli itv was climaxed when the (Uass li football team pulled down the championship. pA ' idence of the siippoii ih.n lluia Xi is giving the national ellort are ihe 10 mem- bers (jf the local cha])ter now in the armed services and the reserve status of over half of those remaining in scliool. Cooperating in tlie metal, rubber, paper and book drives, the chapter also joined with Mu . ssociation, its alumni organi alion. to iiuest se eral thou.sand dollars in war bonds. Visitors to I lieta Xi diiriiiL; the past vear were 11. I. Ileald. president ol the Illinois Institute oi 1 ec hnologx : Ilair 1). l.imt. state secretary of agriculture; and H.uold 1 ' . Davison, national executi e secretary of J beta Xi h.iiii iiii . Leading the members of Mu (ha|)tei this year were Sanford Dc Bee k. piesideiu. and C.le engcr. l aubendiek. 1 hompson, I ' einiings, Rassel and ' eenstra. 372 - , . Sludics lui c lomc lirsi dmiiig llic pasi year, bin Ihcla Xi iiicihIkis lia c (oiiiiiuicd |)aiii( i|)aii()ii in vt)i ill uhilc ailiviiics. Don .III 1 loWL-ling. ClaitliiKil I t num. s jr t l as licad ol llic Siudciu War Ciouiu il. and as |)rcsi(lciu ol llic Intel iralcrniiv Clouiuil prior lo liis graduaiion. Wayne I hompson managed the business affairs ol ihe Icleri- )iar Slitdeiit: Hob Hayes worked oiii wiih ihe varsiiv baseball and baskeiball itanis. Ariluir I ' ennings balanced the books lor ilu- liuerfraternily Couiuil, with (korge Kiin- berly serving on the Green Gander staff and Jack Heer and Ted Cowcn working on ihc Boinh. Hal Soreiisen and I ' d O ' Connor were secretary and ireasmer ol ilie A.S.C ' .K. I.iiniiing their chapter ' s social calendar kj bi weekly exchanges and hiesides, members ol 1 beta Xi held cjiie big dance a c|iiarter. Ihe October .SI party served lor both Hal- loween and i lomecoming. and a backdrcjp lA a wiuh upon a broom, silhoucllcd ag;iinst the moon ab( e a pasteboard (!ampanile. was used. J he .Shipwreck Pari . also held dining the fall c|uaner. was a fireside for which the pledges painted a mural depicting hungry cannibals on a desert island, and decorated ihe house with a nautical theme. For the Bowerv Rrawl held during the win- ter |uarier. the house was converted to a bar room with bottles, dim lights, and other suitable effects. Once each cpiaiur. Mk Mnsitifrs. news letters, is published and sent lo the alumni. TOP HO Sch.imol. BiMi. C li,.i. Ml.l«.., I..!.;. Di.=n, R Csbl. Millet, Hi,.-. C ' lllJi. ■■ R; ' -Jn StCOSD BOrt ' . ■ « • 5-.I . C ' 0 l Co «n Cunninjhjm Hfidl Paddock H«f Swtni.n THIRD ROW D il ■•« Poih BkI P«in« H«.l)«jn B.m.ii Ptnninti , ' . I. Kia. bclty. FOURTH ROW Polltr. S nb«rn. Willion. McContiHl. Ccklft. bu«tltr. Zimmtt. Oo iin|. Hogkini. Jatff rlFTN ROW Rtutlin:; i. JjtttJ. Swanton. H. Coblt. B ' Kltlt. Loni. Pfriakii. Moll FRONT ROW: Cwyimt. O ' Cmdot. Vtmtlra. DuMn ltt. CI«i i « M i. Mn. ttmt. D«BkI. nwapMi ftitm. Kmmt : 7.i DORMITORY COUNCIL ove 3)ormitory liJomen to 3raternltle k4 ASS ni() ingof donnitory women into • ' • Iraternity houses to make room tor incoming ser ice men was the most serious responsibility of the Dormitory Cloimcil this ear. Some dormitory women moxed to near-b Iraternity hotises and ser icemen were (|iiartered in the dormitories. 1 .ntering into tlie c ollege war effort whole- heailedly, the council put special emphasis on physical fitness this year. In cooperation with the Student War C.ouncil. re|)resenla- tives were sent from each donnitory to learn the physical fitness routine. Also in coopera- tion witii the Student War C uncil, the coun- cil vorked in promoting the sale of wax stamps, and showed special efficiency in organizing blackom drills fiir the halls. In a corner of her office. Housing Director Mrs. Madge McGlade serves tea to RuUi Vogel. president, and Betty Plumb, recorder, of tlie Dormitory Council • • • FRONT ROW: Blomgtcn, Voclkcr. Olson, Grolh, TOP ROW: WiUkowski, Skinner. Glassei, Plumb, Vogel, Fuller. Utlcrback 374 Keeping up their uholastic actirities are Ellen EllSMorth and Dorlern Aulfich mKo meet in the Oak H:ill parlor where they compare notei and use the dormitory ' s library frt] ' u.i ' y jlh ndv ( ormitory women (i ' !nj «x ' vtx- a Ci-u ti at-I l -.Ln ' -i ■il- ' i l.iijr guests to the music of Don Strickland ' s band, bxkfroundtd by a blxk ValtntiiH htMi 3n it late Wedne da 3)evotional Serviced Wednesday nighi devotional services held ill ilic women ' s dorinilorics were new feai- iires this year on ilic dormitory activity schedule. I lie Dorm (louncil also promoled debates by d(jriiiiiory teams (jn |uestions oi special war interest. Highlighting their social events were the two annual formal dances held on ' aleii tine ' s Day and Si. Patrick ' s Day. .Sailoi- dormiiory exchanges were new additions to ihe jjiogiam this year, with the informal afternfjon dances being held in the Memorial I ' nioii. (latching (he holiday spirit, the council held a (ihrislmas iniicheoii in ilie Inslitutional Management learoom. Ilome Kconomics IWiilding. loi iliemselves and I heir guests. .Made up of the presidents ol .ill the worn en ' s dormiioiies, the cciuncil is ad iscd ai tlieit bi monihly meetings bv Miss K.i iii kowski. chiel f (Ik lioiin advising system. I loldiiig liic- ollic c- of piesideni is Kiilh ' ogel wiili lUtty I ' lumb serving as the upoiici ■ - . H ll .17. . ALICE FREEMAN HALL ©L0 TOP ROW: Felker. Ahrens. SIcichter, Holland. Sloth, Saklem, Osenbrug, Rcquist, Grabe. Heldt. Langlitt. Rolfs. SECOND ROW: Bilstad. McGoon. Winkelhaus. Juori. Moreland. Lawrence. Hcdiund, Henry. Kirkpatrick. Sprinoer, Phelps. THIRD ROW: Love. Bell. Howard. Winkler. Jacklitth. Keen, Fuhrmeister. M. V. Smith. McCormick. Wolmutt. FOURTH ROW: Griner. Marousek. Hcrshey. Qualley. Clark. Slater. Shanafelt. Johnson. Best. FIFTH ROW: Lee. Allison. Mitchell. Wood. M. J. Smith, Scholten, Held, Snavely. Rystrom. FRONT ROW: Lander, Jensen. Hesnard, Groth, Livingston, Mathisen, Hanscom. Brown 4IIK kiuhcn ol Freeman Hall, women ' s - cooperative dormitory, served as a classroom this year for the canteen corps led by Miss Mildred Bowers, hall dietitian. These women, Avho were learning methods of f eeding large groups, watched the Free- man hall women at work in their kitchen and from these observations were able to see the possibilities of doing large quantity cookery in short jjeriods. Turning in more scrap inclal than any other dormilory, Freeman Hall linilicr dem- onstrated its cooperation by allotting all proceeds from candy money to the pinchase of a war bond. Social activities were cut to a iiiiiiiiimni in favor of war activities. Un- touched, however, was the annii.il while Christmas breakfast when the women caii)l- led through the halls before the candleligiu breakfast. The Christmas story was related to the girls in tlie parlors before the break- fast by candlelight. In Freeman Hall 3 ' ) freshmen find themselves as mtich a part of dorm life as upperclassmen who have li ed there on a cooperative basis for lour years. Globe trotting in the Freeman H.ill parlor are H elen Dahlberg. Phyllis Lee. secretary of the Hall, and Mary Jean Smith, all are students of Home Economics Department 376 Ill ll Mll( l.lSli( llDIKiIs lllis WAV Willi l( FaiImi (.mill. I il ii (!li.i|)iii. M.ir fiy I .11 I larrict ook. Jean Gowdy. and Kliiior Hoclliii all (il uhoin joined one ol liu- lol lowing lionor.ii iis: Phi Ka|)|).i IMii. ( )ini( ion Nil. IMii I psiloii Omicioii. and I ' i Mu I ' .psi- lim. Spciial iciof niiion was given Kvclyn (iioili wlnii slu ' was ia|)|iiil Ini Mdiiar lioaiil ai tiic X ' cishca iciLinoiiy. Jeanne Sehrani is ihe junior Home K ononii( s Coun- cil rc|)rescntaiive to Cardinal (.wild, and at is as business manager ul ilu loini llomr- iiinhrr. Harriel Swift shares duties with Jeanne Schram on the Home K( )nomics C ' .ouneil, while Ann l,i ingsion stixcs as sec- retary of tiie Independent CIouih il F.linor Hoeliin is a member of ScieiKe C ' .oiiiuii. whi le C ' ampus 1-H President Jean MiClor- mitk is aided by Jean Black and Ann Lee Martin. Margery ()senl)nig was ele( ted ice- pi csidciu of the FrcshiiKiii lioilK ' l(i)ll()llli( s (Mill) to seiAe lor the remainder f)i the year. Weekly .SundaN night meetings bring the house couiuil together with .Mrs. K. .Mc Don- ald In dis( iiss means ol promoting grKxl will and nndc ' islanding in the hall. Leading the Freeman Hall women this year were L elyn (irotli. president: .Margery Lary. vi e-|)rcsi- dciii; 11(1(11 Dahlljerg, trcasuui; Plnllis Lee, scdetary; Harriet .Swift, social chair- man, and Jerrv Hesnard. music chairman. .Monda iiiglit at the all-dorm meeting, every Avoman has a (liaiuc lo discuss and decide upon Jul nif |)olic ie-s. Freeman Hall is home- lo underclassmen and seniors alike. Instead ol knowing only the women on one corridor, there is an ()|)p()M miiiv ol working with every one. fV0 A O O J TOP ROW Hjll«fy Slomhion Madiion Bl «hl  lin «li Minion BiKl. Wtllllt ThO i« Ijnon f (imtKintt. H«UI«« bildta SICOHO  0 1  I. Ialk.(l. K Minn Hught, Wll n SImnHW. Pwgbo.n Olbt ' din, Slojn Moggt. Stylt ' l S-Jr.on THIRD ROW SUnlw. Cutank Kill, BdllX Cl   . .  «•«. J l r Maflm Initll Aufdlfh.ra. Btldfcny M ll FOURTH ROW Hn, m l B«l T-. .i«.l Mad.tn P«l.. n Can d tdi. Coo Hwn B ' mn Rgndlkalff FirTH ROW V Mann W«tl.c tngliih Haighl Cl '   Pfl. ' ton Mctl-o, tlmo.1 Koch S.tn.on M.el. SIXTH ROW Oahlb.., tpg..l Cuillairfty Maf-on. Rt.(k. Pickrtll Btall H,iy a.d Milll P Ltt FRONT ROW Oair( . WallK Hotllm. Mri M n«,.ld S.,(l r. r..l. Ola- Vh ' i Jo w,w« .iTT BIRCH HALL TOP ROW: Gorin. Kaack. Hunter. Kicsel. Bjork. Humble, Anilerson. Jacobson. Hoft. Ju. Clovis. Hoffman. Halpin. Jo. Clevis, SECOND ROW: Gustafson. Clark. Griffin, Hawn. Adams. Berg. Booth. Ahren. Heckert. Dailey. Heitman. Francis. THIRD ROW: Harding. Cramer. Erickson. Bell. Jensen. Couch. Gaulke. Dasher Carman. Carlsen. Jacobs. Crump. Gronnd. FOURTH ROW: Gallagher. Evers. Colton. Hynek. Coppock. Herder. Johnson. Chase. Amadon. Brown. Kennedy. Ankcney. Browne. FIFTH ROW: Bryant, Chader. Christensen. Johnson. Cornwell. Gibson. Holt. James. Dunn. Child, Huber, Kirsch. FRONT ROW: Frederick. Kruse. Benekc. Erickson. Ambrose. Hirschy. Cooper. Hummer, Justice. Coulson. Bates. Dunham OOAAAAAOOn ¥rf- f TOP ROW: McKec. V. Smith. Landkamer. J. Smith. F. Lewis. Wilson. Stow. Euoenia Lewis. Stallman. R.aymond. Wichm.in. Peterson. Saha. Voltj. SECOND ROW: Edith Lewis. Paysen. Ringgenberg. Oakes. Laxson. Shipman. Stilley, Lamborn. Petty, Thurman. Phelps. Leiand. THIRD ROW: Stieglitz. Reichstein. Perkins. Stover. Shupt. White. McElhinney, Davis. Neff. Lockwood. Moberg. Whitney. FOURTH ROW: Piper. Thomas. Lyman. Neville. Thompson. Morris. Moseley. Phipps. Larson. Waterman.. Fuhrman. FIFTH ROW: Gallup. Forsyth, Ralles, McPherson, Paulu. Rudloff, Pinnell, Swoboda, Jack, Florea. FRONT ROW: Wirth. Maddcx. Hadacek. Strohbchn, Plumb, Mrs. Nuckolls, McCluer, Marsh. Poulsen 378 r(V Saturday. Ftbrulry 6th finds Ptggy McClutr dilt Dorothy Gronna. Ruth Htitman and Florence Sl.illi orsages to Marjorit Hoffman, tht Valentine Dormitory Dance § ' ■ ■ 1 1 I ' i| I l loU.iis piiscnicd lo the ' Kcil Clross last (Ihrislinas ht aii a new Near of war aclixiiics for iiitinbLTs of liiidi Hall. Selling siamps. hokling several lliousand dollars worih of bonds, taking pan in salvage dri cs. metal and |)apcr collections and serving on war comu il committees rounded oiii their contribution lo (he cmer- gen( V effort. Hill h Hall worked into the final competi- tion at the Veishea Vodvil, and entered Sor- I)or oiii|Htition iniiler the able leadershi]) of Anne Harris and Josejjhine Ahern. Ihey were second in the intranunal volley-ball ( oiiipetition. On the social ladder, the annual while Cihiistmas breakfast was held just bclore vacation. . n o|)en house and lea held in the spring brought a guesi lor each woman lo ihe hall, and counselors were iin iied lo din- ner dm ing the year, to belter a((|uaini ihem with their students, invited to speak ai house meetings during the year were Dr. [ i ; . 1)1 I llippaka. Rev. jack I iiiegan and .Miss Ida .St hilling. Kepieseniing Hiich Hall in . ' .(!.. . is I iiimy I.ou Hirst hy, (hairman of the n )- lit iiv (ommiiiee. F.mmy I.ou was also (hair man ol the public ily committee of the Kdu- « at ion ( ' .ommiltee of the Student War Coiui- ( il and the I ' .ML ' Jiuiior I ' rom. She also seiAetl as to-c hairman of the discussion com- mittee of the I ' .li: Religious Kmphasis Week. lietty . nn I ' .ric kson was a staff member of ihi (incii ( iiindf) and the loirn Home- maker, while Pat Stow wielded the gavel for Freshman Home I ' onomit s (Hub. Rosemary Strohijchn was a member ol the publicity committee of Religious Kmphasis Week, a l-H ( .(Hint il member, chairman of student deaconesses ol the Presbyterian (Hunch and vice-|)resident of the fellcnvship conuniiiee of the Presb terian C ' lnnch. (ihairman of the guest connniiuc lor ihc Home Econom- ics Ball was Belly Plimib. also a member of the Dormitory and ln(le|)endent ( oimcils. Red ( ross su|)ervisor in the sewing room, and candidate for the Dormitory Advisor C.hiei. Out of ( )2 ireshmeii women hon- ored by Omicron Nii loi oiustantling scholaiship. Birch Hall cl.iimed . These women were June . dams. Dona Browne, Roberta (iaulke, Doiis Hawn. Marg-aret Herder, Neva Hunter, Louise Landstrom, Mar l.axson. I.ennoe Perkins. Helen 1 ' Ir1|)s. P.iiiiti.i Slow, )anis Waterman and Jo Anil W II k ()iher a(li ilies that find Birch Hall wdiikii in ilicii ranks include ( ' onceri Onlusira. Concert Band. Women ' s (flee (.ltd). Home Kconomics (lub. Science ( ' lub and church activities. Represeniati es of Birch II. ill lo x.nious campus organizations are Wanda Poidsen. Health (Council represeniati e. Helen I ' uhr m.iii, chairman of inii.imin.ils and isielle F.vers. represeniaiixe lo the MILS Romh. (fuiding the women ol Until H.ill this vear wcic- Piesident Bciiv I ' limib; ' ice I ' resident , I.ti Jean (!oopei; Setietary Rosemary Strohijehn; I ' reasurer F.mmy I.ou Hirschy. ;{7 ' ELM HALL . l)KR ilic lajjablf IcaiUishii) ol ' ii- • ginia Bates, sales manager, Kim Hall Mailed oil ihe iall ([uariei ol 1!)I2 by win- ning permanent possession oi the (Jreeii G(i)ider trophy lor consistent extellente in sales campaigns. Kim set tiie precedent by in iiing 130 na al trainees to the Memorial Union lor a dance exchange on November 20th. In the 1942 Vcishea parade with the theme, Khe Spirit of 76, they copped the trophy ior first prize in the dormitory divi- sion. Kim Hall women ha e purchased $12,255 in -vvar stamps and bonds, and claim Jeanne Gustason as chairman ol Red Caoss; Shirley Sloane as recorder, Mary Jane Ward as secre- tary and Marian Loole as a member of the Student War Coimcil. Marian Loofe, the delegate from the Iowa State Student War ( ' ouncil to the Student Victory Assembly licld at C.arleton ( ollege, Northfield, Minne- sota, s ' as appointed secretaiy ol the Kesohi- lions Connnittee. Ainie Harris is co-admin- isiiator ol the aili it point system, and |eamie Ciustason wields the ga el ior the Memorial Ihiion Board. Winning first prize for iiei war stamp cor- sage in (anipus (ompelilion. Rhoda Hanitz took first honors at the county contest and honorable mention in the state competition. ' irginia Bates was chosen as one of twelve Bomb beauty candidates and Sliirky Sloane had a leading part in School lor Husbands. an Iowa State Players ' production gi en this fall. Chosen for the Vox Poj) interview on the campus w as Mildred Giesenberg. Kim Hall owes its sticcessful year to the cooperation of its officers, Marilyn Glasser, president; Klizabeth Hanson, vice-president; Klizabeili Murfield. secretary; Bettv Meier- hoff, treastuer; Virginia Bates and Mildred Giesenberg, social and actixities (hairmen. i o A An c n I TOP ROW: Gillette. DeL.iy. Bricker. B. H.inson, C B.iker, Buinje, Bl.ike. Hviilslon. Cohroii. Gilmuie, Dudley, Buck. SECOND ROW; Ble.im. J. B.ikct. M.J. Johnson. Hanitj. Kalmtyer, Carter. FatLind. Carlson. Bedilow. Crocker. Bolton. Bohan. Amoss. Hayes. THIRD ROW: Arliuckle. Clark. Booth. Galbiaith. Kline. Greenlee. Gloryick, Hardl. Chavez. Martha Anderson. Marilyn Anderson. Carver. Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Caldeionf. Black. GreoD. Harlan. Davidson. Christ. Ackeily. Collier. Kracht, Fmnessy. Bowdish. Haxel, Herriu. FIFTH ROW: Kennedy. Heins. Avery, Fonk. Bechtel. Jensen. Klein. Harris. Douohty. M. B. Johnson. Courtney. FRONT ROW: Dohrman. DeKoster. Elliniien. Bates. E. Hanson. Mrs. Vollnier, Glasser, Giesenberu. Murlield, Denny, Donohoe 380 TOP ROW Rockt. Williams, Loofe. Sande. Munson. Lundahl, Lange, Tucker, McGill. Luther. Somenfille. Man. SECOND ROW: M. Weber. Sturlcnnl. Sta«gt. Stexart. Woodford. Rust. Parker. Robertson. Russell. Sample. Sloane. Slullz. THIRD ROW: Muus. Reed. Sledd. Lindslrom. Parmer. P Olson. E. Miller. Stlineider. M.itson Soencer. J Miller FOURTH ROW: M. Miller. Vogel. F. Olson. Spotls. Long. Siggins. Wiebrechl. Thomas. McBnde. Pickrell FIFTH ROW: Langren. While M. Lundahl. Mordmore. Scott. B. Weber. Pollock, McCulloch, G. Miller, Subury. FRONT ROW: Schallaire, Roberts. O ' Leary. Weei M.vUD.m •.ichniinn sinmt Stone. Ward An Elm Hall fin pound party lindi Jane Anne Beddaw leriing punch while Phyllii Slont. Mariandi Elk and a visiting mother admire the southern table decorations RcpiLsciiimg l-liii I lall ill lioiujiary (jigim- izations. Jaiici Lindslrom was president of I ' lii Mil I psilon. Rlioil.t llaiiil . narlenc Holder, .Anna .Spencer. Jo . nne Nicholson. Marv fane Ward and !• li ahetli I lanson were allilialed with Oiiiicron u. Delia IMii Delta claims Rlioda Hanit aml (o . nne Nicholson whiii- Doioilu mi Klein. Anne I I.irris. Kli abelh Hanson and Riioda H. mil answer roll in IMii I ' psilon Oniicron. Mildred dies- (lll) l . )iine Radke and Janei I.indstrom joim-d I ' si Chi. and Doroilu Ann Klein is a iiK iiiher of C ' ardin.il (rnild. Helping wilh sindcnl « lieerin .in nuin Ims ol 1 wisiirs were Norma I ' .iikei, llcv- (ilv Kckwall. lUii M Bride, Susan Konk, M.iiv (.illelle and (ov .Stiiallairc. Dm inn I he last of March, 2. ' women from ( )ak iiall were moved into F.lin Mall in- creasing their niimlier of women to IfiS. 381 MARY LYON HALL -AST fall saw the combining of lu-o women ' s residence halls, Mary Lyon and ihc Memorial Ihiion. into one group in Lyon Hall. Iheir successfid social program, coming as the residi of jjlanned ( )o])crai ion within the group, iiu hided a fall quarter tea dance and open house held in MacKay Aiidi- lorimn. L on Hall arranged several sailor exchanges, and entertained the trainees at lunches and dinners. At Christmas time, a groii]) re]Mesenting the hall went caroling to tile otlier dormitories and organized houses. In February, Lyon Hall women were hostesses vith other halls for the Dormi- tory Valentine Dance. Bonnie Noel was guest chairman for the Valentine Dance, for the Victory Hop, and also served on the Campus ' arieties Committee. Metal sera)) from empty cans to old sprung bobbie pins was collected from members in the hall tm- der the leadership of Elaine Lischke, scrap chairman. The sale of war stamps was carried on in the dormitory, every member being encomaged to start a bond book of stamps. Selected for honorary fraternities from Mary Lyon were Mildred Peterka, elected to Phi Ka|)pa Phi: Victoria Voelker, a member of Omicron Nu: Charlene Fredricksen, now a ( lii Delta Phi: and Helen Horton. wearing the- pill of Plii IJpsilon Omitron. Under I ' .laine Ilaapaniemi, the women entered as teams or as individuals in the Avomen ' s intia- mural program. F.laine. who is secretary ol the Naiads Clul) and acted as stage hairman for the Amphibian lO ' lS, participated in the show by swimming witli Sliiilev Smdei .iiid Margaret Connolly, both iXLiry Lyon women. Kay Howe, one of tlie few women to in- ade the Division of . gi i( tilture, ste|)ped forward this year as jMesident ol I hi- lloiii (iihiiic Clul). Kay also acted as assistant ( hairman for the Hort Show, submitting six entries to the show, two of which won blue ribbons, the others receiving meiuion. Blanche Mohn runs off a duick sketch for some dormitory dance publicity while Grace Huglin. Jane Stanberry and Helen Falkenhainer look up material in new magazines Charlene Fredricksen. also adiiiii as the lirst woman in her capac ity. took the job of business manager for Sketch. Helen Falken- hainer was active as a member of Science Women ' s Council. Leader of anothei group was Grace Hug- lin, president ol the Presbyterian Westmin- ster Fello vslup and representative to the Interchurch Council. Others that were acti e in diurdi groups were Victori;i ' oel- ker. corresponding secretary of Lutheran Student Association: Miriam Waisanen. member of the Methodist ( lunxh Student C ' ouniil; and Margaret Ann CI, tike. Kappa Phi pledge i( e-president. Mary Lyon Hall housed only I I. ) college women, a ( oinparai i ely small numi)er lor a resideiKc hail, hut a large ntinihir lot the lat lilt ics ol hii L ()ii, Haniioiiious li ing in iluse i iaiii|)ed (piarters was made possible l) the (ooperation of Victoria ' ()elkcr. president: Helen i ' alkenhainer. i(e-|)resi- deiii: Uoiinie oel, sot ial i h.iinii.in ; Hett ii.iiiKti, treasurer: lltleii lloiion. secretai ' y; lUili ReMiolds, musit chairman: (irace Hug- lin, religious leader, and F.laine Haapan- ieiiii, iiitiaiuural i h.iiiiii.in loi the hall. 382 o on n AAon no ao TOP ROW: Bo«min, Ellroll. Carrson. Fltming. Connolly. Htubtrotr. Htim, Andtstn. Jansfn. Horloo, Armogr. Ditlitn. SECOND ROW: 0« Bjrtolo. Baktr. Contlin Grten, Hijoiniemi, Adkms. Fredricksm. Jackion. Gundtrson. Carson. Garrdl. Gallon. THIRD ROW: Howe. Halch. Enjilron. Cliristinien. U. Aduii, Burtiain Carlion. Honnold. Buttoloh. Baxtef. Htss. FOURTH ROW: Funk. Burgess. Innes. Gar relson, Clarke. Cooley. Grates. Bryant. Henneman. FRONT ROW: Eoing. Adams Hunter. Donohue. Falkenh. (nef. Bamett. Buckwalter. Fredericks. Huglin P A. A ' A;n o a ( f , rv ( n o A o A rr A Williami. Rankin. Nicoll. Wright. Brttr Lou Olton. Rrmoldl. Mtinli langtf;ik UcCrxkin Frinkr Trilltr W(ltl JCCOND ROW Stipldga, . I r: Pohlion. Mohn. Wiemert Lo ing V; llinlynr. Waiianen. Welchtr. Malboiut Ttggn THIRD ROW Robb. loper. Snrdtr Mibrt Wenrr. Texhovt Nellf M. ' ry. McCrary. Trocinsky. K«rn FOURTH ROW Taylor. Meierbolt. listhkr Slio t nhaus. Smith. Winn Petirwn. Betty OMton Mitterling. Mader FRONT ROW. M. Williams. McNeilly. Wegpler. Voflktr, Hit. NicM. No«l, Soantan. Jwgenstn. WilMd M : OAK HALL Wi TOP KOW: Calmer. Dykliouse, Adair. King. Hooper. Andrcoo. Jensen, Gardner, dwiezcll. Bossi. Beiko, Hoike, Evans. Brown. Churchill. SECOND ROW: Dashner, Hoffman. Haskins. M. Johnson. Bitterman. Calhoun. Budd, Freeman. Chnstensen. Barijlof. Kruoer. Haworth. Bel.ner. C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: C. Hall, Hyncs. Bcguhn. Collison. Kirby. Dorsey. Hudson. Conroy. Belts. Hurlbut. Compton. File. Hansen. Blattner. FOURTH ROW: Ellsworth. Krall, Cavett, Batcher, V. Hall. J. Ames. Grun:lahl. Hcndrickson. Bradley. Bishop. Boman, Hustcd, Floyd. FIFTH ROW; Clark. Bath. Genrich. Kehier. Erredije. Flatia, Aulerich. R. Anderson, Cole. GillcnGham. Byington. B. Ames. FRONT ROW: V. Anderson, Hopf, Hill. Giffor.l. Hotjan. Barker. Kieckhefei. Cole. Atkinson. Ball, Daly g£ J H ihc i-ecrealioii room piled high • for the duration with mattresses from acated Friley Hall, the Oak Hall house council vas busy adjusting the social program for the 194 vomen. The social calendar charted exchanges at many differ- ent places, with even the archery range of the ' ()men ' s (.ymnasium lending itself to the emergency. With Pat Ball at the helm, the women substituted a sailor ' s party with nautical terms and atmosphere for the ustial sailor tea (huuc. Eagerly backing the program of buying war bonds with house money, many of the women found it easy to become ten percent ers when war stamps were sold at the dormi- tory desk, ' i In SiiKknl W ir Couiu !l I.iiined Ruth ' omI and Ciarol Nichols for its regii- lai meetiiij s, while tlie other women coo])- crated in scrap and silk hose ccjllections. For the Intramural Debate tournament, Oak Hall called upon Ruth Loomis, Cath- erine Rea ' y. Mary Kllcn Sullixan and Arline Norton to carry tliem througli the .secoiifl and third rounds of the tournament. Mall time in Oak Hall brings Mary Frances Wilson. Helen Hudson, and Ruth Brown down to claim letters, and to check telephone calls left on the hall bulletin board 384 On iIk ' activity ulucl. O.ik Hall inllcd into in.iin kinds ol lanipiis organizations. Oak ' s pitsidiiu. Ruili ' ogtl stivcd as Dor- mitory ( ' oiini il IMcsidcnt: Kay Wittkowski. Moiiar Board ' s president, aitcd as (iampiis d isor ClliicI: t.arol Xiiliols was ' . ' .C!.. . president: )ean Ross edited Skrlcli and )eaiieite Sinnnons served as W.A.A. |)resi dent. All weie niendxrs ol Mortar 15oai l. ' ir ;inia I lall presided o ci Home I ' lonoin- its Kdmation ( ' liib. and .Martha Iiiiill served as I lealth C.oinu il president. Sports aeti itiesol the whole group hagged ilie eail iiitiainural ( ii|) for Oak I I. ill. and Pauline .MaeMahon presided o er the wom- en s bowling (lui). B. ]. Otto was intramural manager and |eanne Little. .Annette Lahr and Jeanctie Sinnnons wore the emblems of ilu Women ' s I Fraternity. 1 he Dfiilx Sludent masthead carries Cath- erine i idemanson as society editor, Jean Ross, managing editor and ' irginia Braiu- aicl, night editor. The (ihiistmas sale c)f Crrrii Cmidrtw brctiight Oak Hall the trophy with Martha Ryan heading the crew of salesmen. Scholarship standards were sel high by Riitli ' ogel, (iretchen Hendric kson and Jeanette Boislord who weie members of OmicKin . u ,nid I ' hi Kappa I ' hi. C.layiain Cawie ell was aitepted for IMii K.ipp.i I ' hi and C ' arolyn Beers and Kihlemae . ten swell ed the ranks of Omicron Nu. IMii I ' psilon Omicron claimed Clatol Nichols. Ruth )gel. Ka Wittkowski, Catherine Tidc- manson, Ruth Brown and Jeanette Simmons while ' irginia Brainard and jean Ross ans- wered the roll call of 1 beta Sigma IMii. • • • 0 0. TOP ROW HicMo cjr,-..j Tf)-rii ,n ui-.n if.vro ' i.an u„. ;„..„ w. ,uu Roll. Nflll.l- it.li l. ' -« Whilino LillU. Kit h,ll. Mmri StCOSD now MidfUnrtorf Woodl Ro«h R.olin. WaUr. Mlltt .t««. Till.-. Nlubu-ot-. Mu-oliy. Roltna ' nn. H«loo. li«H l«. P«U..on. I Witllonkl. Pllwwn TMIRO ROW Shout Olio Moilon Watrfti. MiCttliy. Mieholt, RtJd. Ktliiy. R nn y, Julluan SnodjtMi, A Ptwton. Ralilon. t P« t«n. Owo- rOURTH ROW SlaHI. Murray Koeli Stikord Smilh Slirrall. WiHioson. Ktrrill Norton. Moll, SthaMKkir. UKkl Robinion, $n«ll. llcK«lini« flflM ROW WtH« Hfintaan Zti«l« . Slakuo. Simmont. Smilln. Sajn. Zimmtrtoan. B P.U ' lin. PnK . Maddin. Ryan. Millir FRONT ROW Procooio, Connor, latir. WiHon. Qikorro.. Brim.  n. Sadltr. Vog«l. Pautchrrl. McClillan. LtuUingir. Sa.till. Slio«rtn .m.-y ROBERTS HALL OOA A AAO a TOP ROW: Lindei. Wells. Hood. Wolford. Bonner. Carroll, Day. Rauschert. M. Anderson. Southworth, Such. Halliday. Behan, Dyer, Mercer. SECOND ROW: Kettle- son. Bagge. Proeger. Decker. Turner. Tolsdorf. Petersen. Woodrow, Potter. Renner. Swank. Hartley, Maddux. THIRD ROW: J. Wallace. Ellis. Slick. M. Richards, Scott. Buenz. Kolfenbach. Siinimy. MacBain, Moodie, Runquist, Hopp. Grosser. FOURTH ROW: Martin. Joan Lindland. Jean Lindland. Oelmann. Bohle, Bennett. B. Korneisel. Severin, Jeffery. Brown, Stenner. Hatvorso n. Berta. FIFTH ROW: J. Smith. Hadaway. Farran. Carrick. Messick. J. Stewart. C. Stuart. Bazzell, Storm, Werner. Raeder. Fink. FRONT ROW: Wentwoith. Memler. Ward, Snyder. Brustman. Metcalfe. Barth. Exiey. Pearce. Plattenberger, Kindred ,AriO A oiH i o A o A a o It IL lL m TOP ROW Stt.inijrv Whitmer, Clinc. Fryer. Mcrri.nm. Beto. W.issom. Gramlic i, Rcinkiim. Sli.iwlian, D Williams, Versteoe . Dirr. Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Carris. Burton, Shellito. Stcge. Berger, Scliijeriiieycr. Wellmaii. Sory. Alexander, Meier, Poolcy. Emrick, Hardy. THIRD ROW: Kartson. Allen. All(taier. McLean. P. Anderson, S. Wallace, Dennis, Lemen, Henry. Richards, Girton, Garrison, Morrison, FOURTH ROW: Bossen, Bressman. Merrttt. Mellott. Reeves. Bradish. Raisty. Joslin. D. Korneisel. Fuller. Henkle. Martin. FIFTH ROW: Collinolioiirnc. M. Williams. Baumoartner. B. Stevenson. Jones. Clayton, Lukes, Moseley. Miller, O ' Brien. Saupe, J. William;, SIXTH ROW: Stouter. Morse. Norman. J. Stevenson. Larson. Eason. Bcals. Moore. Dove, Critchfield, B, Smith. Hall, FRONT ROW: McCool, Bruene, Nikolaison, Mendenhall, McKecgan. Mrs, Young. Skinner. Wellmerlnig. Bolen. Bcaty, Barrett .■i«6 Roberts Hjll ' i parlor itt t Ji a mtiny pUcf .is freshmen M;)rjorie Moody. K.iy Rjtruhert. Mjt Pooley and Pat Em n have sn apple MJth their four o ' clock chat l K I I ( . ai Robcris Hall ai the be- • ' giiuuiig ol this year, Ircshmaii wom- en were grecled by 23 advisors wiio had come earlier and were sealed and ready to wckome ihe newcomers. These advisors, ( iiosen last spring, were entertained by last ears adxisors at a picnic, and were ihor- ougidy ac |uainied with their duties through meetings arranged by the campus advisory comuil. Margaret McKeegan, dcjrmilorv icpreseiuative to the advisory council, helijcd arrange lor these meetings. New iliaperies in the jiarlor and re|)ainied walls wcie an added alliai lion toi ihi ' new women. l)iiii ih Skiniiei .i( i( (I .IN president imder liie dire( lion ol Roberts housemother, Mrs. filing. Assisting her have been .Margaret MtKeegan, vice-president: Harbaia Well merling, social chairm.ni: Dui.i Uolen. see re- t.ii : M(il( Mruene. imiamuial (haiiinan: |i ( . ikoi.iison. activity chairman: ;ind iigini.i l( ndciili.dl. lieasuiei. Rolxiis 1 1, ill is re|)reseiiic(l in (ampus a(ii ities l) many women. Ser ing as local adveiiising manager on the- hnru Hotiir xiiiki) is Dorothy .SkiiUKi . Mai ilyn Cilaytcjii, an acti e meiiibei ol Iowa Stale Debaters, is the Iowa .State Ciollege ncg;uive reprc- sentati e in the National Intercollcgiale Radio Prize Debate, ( ne ol the twelve can- didates lor Homb beauty was Uarbara Well- merling. Marie OlJricii was elected presi- dent and Kathryn ( Iriti hlield secretary of licshman ' . ' .(:.. . Dorm representative cjii ili( Ikalth Council was Barbara link, while Jr.m (.rosser served on the .Salvage and Re damation (lommittee of the Student War ( ouncil. On Ireshman Home Kconomics Couiuil is Kloise lUnton; Ruth Keitleson ads on the Campus III Council as a Rob- erts Hall representative. l- ive Roberts Hall women panic ipated in the swimming show, . mphibian M. given in Februarv. 1 hey were Patricia (ianison, .Mae Poolev, |ean Verstegcn, Rinh Cniick .uul Maijorie Moody. Social activities have not been overlooked in the women Irom Rc berts. . dviscjrs, this year, gave a chocolate hour in October for advisors frcjin other freshman dcjrmitories, so they might become better accpiainled. I ' arly in SeiHember, the wciinen planned linec firesides, one to be given each cpiarter m l,i(K,i udiioiiimi with Barbara Well- merling responsible lui arranging and piaiming them. An exchange with the naval trainees was arranged by the women during winter cpiar- tei. with dancing in (ileal II. ill. Memorial Union lor those who wished to dance, and games and card tables set u|) for those who did iioi. Barbara Wellmerling headed the ( ommiiic ( in t harge of furnishing entertain- ment, and providing music and a hall. lollowing a Roberts Hall tradition, the womc n presented .in Ames lamilv with food, Inihing and tovs at ( ' hristmas lime. Studies were attacked with a vigni ihai r.iised the :ill time high freshm.in dorm record set last year by women now in upperclass dorms. .  : WELCH HALL i I 1 hundred ami sixty-nine active mem- bcrs oi Welch Hall organ i cd them- selves early this year, and led all other dormi- tories in the Y.W.C.A. drive lor voluntary contributions. 1 he second week in Decem- ber the women entertainetl a group of sailors in the Memorial Union at an afternoon dance, serving pimch and cookies. The Curtiss-Wriglu cidelies vere guests of Welch Hall ai dinner on February 27. Pre-Christ- mas festivities were highlighted by the an- nual while breakfast held just before vaca- tion. Representing Welch Hall in the acti ' ities field was Marie O ' Brien, president of Fresh- man Y.W ' .C.A.; Jo Ann Po vcrs was chosen ice-president and Be erly Giedd Avas elected social chairman of that organization, while Eleanor Heiinidi. lieverly Giedd and Mar- garet Ewing made up half of the freshman Y sextet. Zona Cleveland was elected secre- tary of the Freshman Home Economics Club. hile Jo Zimmerman became the Welch Hall re])resentali e to that group. e a Hopkins and |inu ' Hudek made a name lor Wclcli Hall when they hnished second in the intramural debate taking the negati e side of the c]uestion: Is Iowa State Doing Its Part in the War Effort? Miss Hopkins also won fust prize in an essay contest deal- ing with the part that college organizations pla in the war effort. 1 lelping to lead the cheering at football and basketball games this year were Jackie Howell an l Helen ■arwood. both members of the t:heer Scpiad. Elected as Bond Queen for Welch Hall vas Betty Burns, vho repre- sents a dormitory that leads all others in actual war bond and stamp sales. Further adding to their stamp total, Welch Hall Asomen joined the other dormitories in wear- ing stamp corsages to the dormitory formals. FHnni -insa :0 t o ( TOP ROW: Clause. Bard, Manthcy. Gould. Wilson. Sito. Frahm. Robinson. Curtis. Phillips. Wolter. B.iitel. V.iii Vuien, Sliclles. SECOND ROW: L.ittimoie. Sundcrlin. Reed, Van Fleet, Tuttle. Larsen. Krcidlcr. H.iddcn. He.irn, Mcrritt. Ba.s. Crocker. Fortner. Wi loht. THIRD ROW: Fitzoei.ild, Ekbcro. Fi.mk. Moyer. Pingrey. Coooef. Lackcnder. Kooo. Mahann.ili, Kclsey. Homulli, Dor.in, Henaitmn FOURTH ROW: Cliristcnscn. Columbi.i. F.iimer, Baker. Ewma. Shultj, Fiencli, Mel- berg, McCoy, Beck, Rolims. Ueltj, Nimmergood, Erickson. FIFTH ROW: Nolilc. Oelilcrkma. Hillicrn. Fenske, V.ilmoie. Misel. Pane. Wheeler, Hileman. Mount. Kriz. Isaacson, FRONT ROW: Wegncr, Hudek, Anderson, Langworthy, Gallaher, Mrs. Majors, Blonigreii, Hansen. Potter. Kostcr, Adams. Jenks 388 o n A r tX A- , ? AfV , l A Ifc TOP ROW: Read. Best. Giedd. Halusha. Manley. Buffinglon. Leighlon. Polind. Hallenhoff. Burliharl, Conlilin. Jaeger. Rogen. Sorenmn Felch SECOHO ROW Slaktr. Herbert. Neel. Mmon. Baker. Luther. Knotti. Croker. Renaud. Jayre. Kromer. Hegg. Howard. Mann. Beckmann. THIRD ROW; Freifenckt. Kernjan. Hoon. Elsheimer. Ferguson. Brindle. Parkison. Nooers. Hall. Mulligan. Wieland, Wilson. Cook. Brundage. Jacobsen. FOURTH ROW: lahr. Posakony. Carlson. Williaat. J. Anderson. Blankenhorn. Markley. Cocking. Mallory. Becker. Burch. Arizona. Hookins. Penry. FIFTH ROW: Schmilt. Scftenker. Zimmetman. James. Bruns. Burns. Ciertland. Powers. Lovrien. Keister. M. Anderson. Sargent. Adams. FRONT ROW: Tucker. Howell. Yarwood, Schumacher. Heinrich. Spooner. Ca rett. Rowe. Mc- Laughlin. Koop. Harman. Molsberry. Morris Silrsnin Zom Cleielan:) dislrlbuirt candy and apples to Oenny Brunt. Helen Ntel an I Betly Burns All iirofilt from lh candy money are Innsled In war saring illnpt Chosen as Advisor Chief for the dorini- lorics for ntxl year was Ucili lilomgrcn, president il Wcldi Hall and represciitaiive from the Doiiiiitorv Council to Cardinal Ciiiild. I reasiiier Chailoiie Lanj-wonhy. Setrelary Lornia (rallaher and Miss Hloni- pen were in ited to join Phi I ' psilon Onii- (lon whiU- Dolls Adams pledged Sigma Alpha Iota, l.oiina ( •.dialler was also at tixc in the . .(... . Tweiiiv woiiKii iMidii ilu- direction ol Janei llansen participated in the .Sor Dor .Sing, presenting Might I. ike a Rose. and Sing a Song ol Iowa State. Knd ers, the deMitional service held in the inerican room hv the firelight every other fdnestjav night, is pl.inned hv the fresh- man women. . stiiptnie reading, praver. several hymns and niiisit .d solos are int liidcd III these serviecs, inatigiiraied ihis year. .tH« BARTON HALL TOP ROW: Easter. Abel. Westerficld. Peglow, Busch. Anderson. Lees. Faulkner. Baxter, Piatt, Ecklor. D, Kinij. Rosa, Romans. Gugclcr. SECOND ROW: M. King. PJckford, Arm. Wurster. Hadley. Lyons. Hamilton. Reeves. Henderson. Beclitel. Littlelield. Sweet. Held. Williams. Goodwin. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Cordlner. Ronnebero. Schneiter. Voris. Schroeder. Ryall. Hoppc. Wibholm. Keither, Roberts. Lowe. Cliindlund. Joyce, Green. FOURTH ROW: McCullougli. Meyer. Ringijenberg. Conner. Hansen. Smith, McClure. Bohlken. Nelson, Breaw, Svoboda, McCauslin. Handbury Hill. FIFTH ROW: Lusher. Leathers. Lord. Adams. Fleck, Peterson. Rogers. Bang, Newcomer, Kimball, Lawrence, Blaise. Preston. FRONT ROW: Stewart, Lahncr, Trejtnar, Hayes. Like. Johnson. Gordon, Olson. Kiel. Thorngrcn. Van Evera, Henley f lTH icii woiiicii enrolled in the Ambulance l)ri ing Course, and iiieiiibcrs in the casualty station, on the war sahage commit tec and licalth cotuicil, Bar- ton Hall women ha e made a substantial (onn ibuiion to Iowa .Stale at war. Last lall. they claimed llie sdiolarshii) cup awarded lor the highest Quality I ' oini . erage in 1941-42, and carried on an e teiisi e war bond and siani|) ihi e. Participation in many camptis activities is also on the program lor Barton Hall wom- en. Intramural l)oard. Iowa floinciiKikci . . ' X.. .. Inteiduirdi Couiuil and W.A.A. { loiiiH il are some ol tiie organi ations tiial carry members (Mi their rosters. , nswering roll call in Phi Upsilon Omiiron are liesse Hayes and I)f)rf)thy , nii ()lson, wlio is also a membei nl ()iiii(i()ii Nil. |eannelle I iil wears the emljlems ol ()iiii(i(in Nu and I ' si Chi. while Fatineil Campbell wears the monogram ol Women ' s I Fraternii . Barton women were nio ed Irom their hall earlv in the spring ([uarter to make room lor the incoming Navy Air C ' adels, A live o ' clock lull finds Dorothea Johnson, Ruth McCulloiigh, Dorothy Olson, Betty Reeves. Marjorie Thorngrcn and Esther Wibholm gathered on the steps of Barton Hall 390 TOWN WOMEN Town womtn Jcin Brctnall. Mar}oric Upton, Helen Taylor and Dorothy Walker meet with three town men to discuss plans for the year, which included firesides and exchanges cA -k -k -k l I KODI ( lOKV (ca held fall ijii.ii III slai led i own Wointn ' s adi- iiics oil loi ihc year, (loeds ixil allilialcd with an or aiii ed house made plans for ex- ( lianges and dinners ai (his time. drace Kasmusson headed the roiip this vear and hntlur disiinj nisiied hersell as a niiiiihii ol the lMilc|)endeiil l ' aii (Council. .111(1 ()iiii(i()ii Nil Mary Ka Rocjd and I ' .l- ira ( ' .arslenseii shared honors in ()iMi(i )n All. while Mary Ilendriikson and Ikity Se ereid were atli e in Sij nia Alpha lota. Dorothy Walker jfiiided the j ioiip ' s scnial .i(ii iiies. and took lime Ironi her work on the D(iil Sliidcul . Honifindher mul Boinh lo l)c general chairman of the Dormilorv Val- entine lormal leb. li. ( ' harlotte Nnitv rep- resented ilu- ( lui) on Home Keonomics Coiiiuil, Louise lirown was a member of the Women ' s Intramural Hoard and .Mar- jorie Laulor was active on Health C!(juneil. n n a a a f n o o n . I -• V TOP ROW; Thotrw. Uoton. UtU ' Jofnjofl. HtnO ' icison, Mo rii, Kai  . Ca il«Ttici. awJwJ ' ni. Cvt rti «i, HAitv ' twti StCOHO ROW Jii tiftn, Ztt . Uii . C 4«. DiVritt. Koth, Clauuxi. ClJui«n. J Millt ' C Milltr THIRD ROW N«l«on. C «iil«ni ii tttti McC mt Tt«tt . Hotntr. Liird. Wwloa . 6 lllll«t, r«(l«t. TROUT ROW B ' imn. Hj ' l WjUr. Ri-. ' ' tlioo. Todd. l. lo«. S -iu«l:on. Ho J .1«H FRILEY HALL L THOUGH the nun of Friley Hall ' ilon ' l ha c scxcral new lounges, and a spacious root icrracc o crlooking Lake La ' crne, they are slill going strong. A grou]) of iiflv men who lixed in I ' riky Hall de- cided to continue tcjgether wlien the naval nainces were mo ed into Friley Hall. At the beginning of fall c]uarter they took over l)oth Ridgeway House and Lincolnway Cot- tage and called the combination Friley Hall. To designate between them, Lincolnway Cottage was named Friley on Lincolnway and Ridge say Llouse vas termed Friley on L nn. Miss Peisen, housemother cjf Friley Hall since its beginning as Men ' s New Hall, super ised both houses with Arnold Beguhn acting as house manager at Friley on Lincoln- way and Miss Peisen staying at Friley on Lynn. Under the direction of Steward Bill Paidscn. all meals were served at Friley on Lynn lor the men li ing in both houses. Bob Fidler, representative to the Cardinal (iuild. co-chairman of Religious Fmphasis Week Committee, a mendjer of ilie War Comu il I ' lhiiation Connniiicc. and on ihc ' . LC.A. cabinet, was the house president. Lee (iibson, the chairman of the War ( oini- cil Fdticalion Committee and vice-president of the Iowa State Debaters, held down the jol) ol ice-president in the house in addi- tion to annoiuicing for WOI. Treasurer Paul Brandt was president of the Symphony Orchestra and a member of Phi Mii Alpha and (reorge Breckenridge vas secretary of I he liousc. Besides keeping the finances straight lor the Engineers ' Cotmcil, Art Runft kept the men of Friley Hall socially acti e with firesides, dance exchanges, and dinner exchanges during the year. Besides this work, Art was correspondent to National Bridge for Fta Kappa Nu, a member of Tau Beta Pi and a Knight of St. Patrick. TOP ROW; Kane, Scliwcim, Swansoit, Carlson. Pimpcr. Zaocr, B.iumcrt, Carlsen. Maniilicimcr, Pcvson, SECOND ROW: Palmer, Gieck, Flick, De Valois, Pates, Ruchke. Crowe, Fowler, Foster, Kane, THIRD ROW; T.itum, Peters, Yarncs, Hamilton. Beru, Nash, Ettumer, Miller, Belshcim, Frederick. FOURTH ROW: Bi.nnco, Gilmore, Brinkman, Bradsliaw, Brown. Gooilfellow. Guttormson, Roberts, Dcane. FIFTH ROW: Wildman. Hasclton. McCarthy. Bolan, Bartley, Murphy. Beouli . FRONT ROW: Spaulding, Brandt, Runtt, Fuller, Miss Peisen, Gibson, Paulsen, Breckenridye 392 Bob Fuller, otfiiienl of Ihr eombintd Friley Hilli. liti oOt a dance with date Shirley Fu. during the (all gutter l:ouse dance held it Frile nal| on Lynn lor both groups Jack (iicck, anoiher activity man. was a ( ' aniiiial (iuild rcprcscnlatixc and sotial ( liainiian ol Alpha Cllii Sigma. Oilier mem- bers of .Alpha Clhi -Sigma in ihc house arc i ' .ol) Ilaumeri and Dan Cioodfellow. who is ilso president of the . .I.Chcm.E. Bob Hrinkman was a member of Ian Beta Pi. i ' hi Mil Alpha, and a member of the recently formed Mechanical Kngincering Honorary. I ' i Tan Sigma. Eric Schwcim and Don Spaulding. two eierinary medicine seniors. are both mendjers of I ' hi Zeta and Spaulding is on the staff of the I ' elerinary Shtfleiil. Bianco, a member of I la K.ip|).i u. was intiamural manager for the house, see- ing that Krilev Flail won in iis swimming ( ompelition. Burton lli(k. a junior, bctamc the prcsi- di III n| ihc I . .iiid Si. Ill ager joined Phi Mil Alpha. |oiui foster, an advamed military student, was in the P int«)niers and r n the I ' ligineeringdoinu il. I he senior fo( t- b.ill iiiaii.igii. liol) I ' ttinger. was also a resi- dent of Irilev I iall. and joined in the feeling ol the men that the di isiuii ol Irilev Hall into tw(j houses really matle lot strength. Ihc dormitorv to which l- ' rilev llall men will leiuiii after the war is the newest addi- tion to the taiuptis building program. Begun in Ml. ' V.l. the north wing was const rue ted and housed l. ' iOmen. in |uiie. 1 1 i I . ihe contract was let lor the remainder ol the building, the general (ontratior being (!. ( ' .. Larson ,V: Sons of ClouiK il IMiilU. Plumbing and heat- ing work was done In ilu Wheatland Oom- p.iiiv. (iedar Rapids, and the electrical work by Maier Flettrital (lompanv of Minne- a|K)lis. Located on college land, the total tcisi of ihe structure was .S7. ' 8, l. ' )7. liuilt to house i I. '  men. the dormitory was planned In Oren ! homas and Brooks and Borg. archiiec is. Plans for the building were checked In A. H. Kimi)all. head of Archi- leciinal f ngiueei iiig Deparimeiu. Mis. M.i(l ' .;r McCdade. housing director. W II. Plait, supcviiilcndenl of buildings .iiid grounds, and President 1 riley. Cicnering I ll. . ' iO s |iiare feet and occupying l.. ' i2. ,10() ( ul)i( led. ihe hall toni.iins . ' M. dormitory rooms and three big lounges. Ihe dining- room, designed lo accommodate SOO. is lo- cated at ihe front of the dormiiorv. and was |)lanned to feed both the men of I ' rilev Hall and Hughes flail. Ihirtx iiaw cooks and bakers and thiriv c i ilian workers under the guidanc e ol Dean Marshall Hossle. manager of ihe Krilev Hall kitchen, arc necessary lo prepare the meals for the- 1.00(1 navv men now housed in Krilev Hill. Meals are served from two caleleria lines, where steam-controlled couiuers keep food w.iriii uiiiil sciAcil. In the baking de- partment. two mixing mac hines with . 0 and (iO gallon bowK have attac hmenis for mixing bie.id and pie dough, whipping potatoes and mixing bauer. Refrigerators line ihe wall between the cafeteria and the kite hen. ( |)en- ing into both rooms, to eliminate unneccs- sarv handling of the focwl. ( ' ollcge water, light and power arc ii.scd in the kitchens. .19.1 HUGHES HALL ZJ W ' ICE ino cd from ilicir (luartcrs bv (hanging college conditions, nuinhcis ol Hughes Hall, now occupied l) na al trainees, were first nioNcd to the top lloors ol the Memorial I iiion. and weie tlien obliged to scalier to private homes wlien CAUliss-Wrighl Avomeii were l iouglu there. They ha e mainlained their identitv. how- C cr. and ha e itpheld tlicii t ampiis position by claiming ihc all-college championship in basketball and touch loot bail, and b win- ning the .Sinlonia Sing tropin. Claiming six miisicalh inclined men. Hughes Hall saw Robert ' oung. Virgil Han- son. Edwin Haw)er. Clarence Bockhopp. Robert Himniel and Owen .Scheldorf join the ranks of Phi Mu .Mpiia. Dick lUterback. president of Hughes, is a member of .Scab- bard and Blade, while Don Lippenberger, Robert W ' ahl. Robert Crawfoixl and Robert Cerber represent Hughes in Tau Beta Pi. Four HuQhes Hal] men. quartered in the Memorial Union, ring for the elevator to take them to their fourth and fifth floor apartments, now occupied by Curtiss. Wright women r n o o 9 P 1 ' Hl ' v F ' ■ 1 ti rr f . r i iC, M M TOP ROW: Eagers, Bernard, Lloyd Dunn, Hansen, Sedlacek. M itheus, Brock, Wahl, OeForest Evans. Nicol. SECOND ROW: Sanner. Wilcox. Hanson. Bockhop. Lapp. Wright. Whetstone, Thrane. Warner. Larry Dunn. THIRD ROW: Boehmler, W, Campliell. R. Camphell, McGoon, Williams. Cambre. Lyford. Stuart. Cuffey. Pederson. FOURTH ROW: Sherman. Ellis, Sawyer. Earnshaw. Nelson, Voorhees, Gerhcr. Freshour. Jamicson, FIFTH ROW: Miles. Bennett. W. Mcintosh, Casper, Borchardt. Caswell, Gillotti, Bernard, Bonham. FRONT ROW: Mattison, Himmel, Lippenberger, A. Mcintosh, Mrs. Hoxis. Utterb.ick, Hanson, Driscoll, W.igooncr 394 WARD SYSTEM I kt iiiij a suciiluaii for ihi- lirsi liinc. ilu- 1 . I. i(l mtii 1)1 ilic Ward svMtin c liusc Dorotlu Nil Dade to tci ii o ir their uiiiicr sriiii lor m.il. Icl)iii.u L ' . ( )ii ih.ii s.iiiif iiij;lii. I ' rol. I.. (). Sic ' uari, luatl  l llic ( ' .i il I-.ngiiicfriiij; DtpariiiKiit. prtscntcil tuiKi- sirvid- kivs to oiiiMandin ollittrs ol ilif svsiciii. I lic wxiv Dtlmar I liom|)soii. Rav Ktllcr. Fred Siiiilli. I ' lid Ri t. Il.iinid W ' linlii. I- His liiii Icr. I- iij;(.nc ' liaiij liiiiaii. |cri lislici. Ken iiitli Mvcis. I.c i W ' illits and joy 1 layts. Ik};ini in l!l. ' 12 at ihc suggest if)n ol I ' resi dent Fliiglies. the ward svstein was lirsi or gani ed and presided over by a fraternity man. l)i iiled now into I ' i wards, tlie gion)) maintains a news])aper. the Jl ' ard Xcivs, edited every two weeks by Ronald Ross. . one dollar fee is assessed each member at the begiiming of the year, entitling bin) to all the privileges of the organization with the exception of the two ward semi-formals. Claifntng that it ' s nice work if you caxi get it. Bill Galloway and Cllii Butltr mtaiure tht waists of some comtrs to Hit Ward Waistlini party. while Eugene Baughman keeps the tally. The anrage waist was 25 3 4 inches • • Punch fof t rtd dwKvrt tt ttrvtd during fill «uJrtffr Jt ont of Ihf 111 Ward Roundup localttnt Ronald Rmi. vdttar af IN Wa d Nrwt wkt vtth Kfnntth Urf ' t m an itMt .i«). ' , WARD COUNCILS TOP ROW:Jo nson. Kaleii. Rixe. Hamilton. Tollcnaere. SECOND ROW: Butler. Gay. Zack. Gcick. FRONT ROW; Layton. Baugh- man. Smith. Roberts. Wells TOP ROW: Newhouse. Wilson. Keith. Vermazen. Cute. Carter. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Calder- wood. Wright. Ross. Habluetzel. Glosser. Ershow. FRONT ROW: Myers. Anderson. Galloway. Hayes. Willits. Smith JDraw for Qobbler Compile J4andbooh Besides preseiuiiig Doioihy .NUDade as waicl swcelheart at the annual ard scnii- formal dance on IthriunA 2 l, members ol the social council ol the w.ird system gave away a turkey at the iall sport dance. Couples drew lots as they entered the door of the informal party, and the Cialloway (iobbler was given to the couple holding the luekv niunber. The spring picnic was the other iiighlight of the Avard social progiam Avhich included the ward roundup, ward-sororitv exchanges, dances, and ilie waistline Inesidc. C.ompilaiion ol an ollicers manual — a condnnation ol all lormer manuals — was the wvw jol) 1)1 ilie execulixe council ol the ward system this year. Don Charter -was in charge of gathering the material lor this complete what, Avhere, vhen and win ol the ard system. Composed of the presidents ol the 1 . wards and the presideiUs ol the lour other A i comic ils. this council sends one jiunor ind one seiuoi to ( ardinal (iuild. (iuided l)v Dr. K. ' . .Vnderson. ihecomu il passes on all linanc i.il matters and on policy changes. 396 WARD COUNCILS WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL TOP ROW Kjufmjn Roorda. Kraut. Chjomjn. Anderson. SEC- OND ROW: Miller. O ' Connell. Grow. Jvamillo. Thompson. FRONT ROW: Keller. Gute. Hou- ler. Dickson WARD ATHLETIC COUNCIL TOP ROW Brobtt. Clay. PIcotte. Scyrnour. WaQQoner. SECOND ROW: Larson. Flcminq. Bianco, Adrtan FRONT ROW: Wm. Cham- bns. Frffland, Myen. Schmidt Stewart cnrrang e Alovie Present Cltarnt l() Ks loi ilic Waid .iiii|)UsLs. held in the Agiiciikuial Assembly iliiriiif lall arul winter quaricrs, arc the responsibility of the Ward Propani Comu il. Rej ular popii lar movies siuli as I Wanted Wiiij s and Aank in the R.. .F. are shown to the attending ward men. I nder the sponsr)rshi|) of the program couik il. ih Ward Qnariiile perloiiiis l)i)(h Ini w.iiil iiieelings and udui ' lonps. Hi weekK nieeiings featured la( - uiiy mend)ers. short eiUualional mo ies and speeches by foreign students this year. . poiisoini waul teams m e ei ma|or sport, the Ward Alhletie C ' oinuil has as its majf)r a( ti iiy the handling and supporting ol all waid inlranunal teams. .At the enti ol ea( h season the eomuil awards charms lo ihe ( hampion learns, therein ciuoinaging |)arti« ipaiion. Sj)orts intludeil are loueh looiball. cross-country, obstacle course run- ning, horseshoes. l ing pong, swinnning. basketball, restling. handball, indoor track and bowling. Harry Schmidt of the Physical Kdiication Department advises the group. .t '  7 WARD SYSTEM Twenty per (cni ol the dollar paid i) ward men lot inenibership in tiie ward system goes lor ilie expenses oi the bi-weekly ward meetings. Ihe mem- bership entitles men to all privileges of the system with the exception ol the two semi-lormals and the waistline lireside. One oi the highlights ol the pro- gram is the spring picnic. ZETA, BETA WARDS TOP ROW: Leneitz. Varuleventer. Dowetl, Reisser. Lynch, Den Hartoij, D arrow, Fenske, West burg. Ihne. SECOND ROW: Tabu. Riijlin. Mohr. Breaw. Lahr, Stewart, Hughes, OMsen. Seemann. Allbauijh. THIRD ROW: Moore. Hill, Ove, Davis. Lewis. Hohl. Capelle. Richardson. Kotujable. FOURTH ROW: J. Hermann. Eisenhart. Bromander. Overlan-1. Bi cwti, P. Hermann. G auger. Presler. Mc Bride. FRONT ROW: Fleming. Applegate. Zack. Adams. Keith, Frecland. Braley. Craig XI, ETA WARDS TOP ROW: Hoft, Foster, Fellows. Cooke. Meyer, Hardl. Goodwin. Henzlik. Fahlbero. Birney. SEC- OND ROW: Clay. Ahern. Baujoys. Backlund. Evenson. Schocjer. Huston, Breman, KellooG THIRD ROW: O ' Connell. Smalley. Roethitj. Zutz. Hess. Silletto. Stephens. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Sea- boo. Fye. Maddy. Lanman. Marek. Ricks. Harvey. Sansijaard. FRONT ROW: Rixe. Jensen, Hayes. Willson. Glosser, Butler, Myers DELTA, LAMBDA, KAPPA TOP ROW: Beck. Kiehn. Wise. Finerty. Pontius. Edwards. Kirkwood. Slattum. Havltk. Kuhns. Bugcn- stein. SECOND ROW: Sampson, Baughman. Peter- son. Howe. Kopf, Faulkner. Henderson, Lewis. Hughes. Siefken. THIRD ROW: Baker. Thurman. Reints, Voss. Loveland. Mittelstadt, Underrincr. McDonald, Knight. Willcy. FOURTH ROW: Dan- iels. Hans. Miller, BraJen. Pratt. Inskeep. Sam- uels. Clark. Herring. FIFTH ROW: Rusk, Leslie. Baldwin, Olson. Burns, Menzel, Staab, Pilgrim. Scllc. FRONT ROW: Lewis. Wilson. Kraus. Tho- mas, Fisher, Gay, Anderson. Roberts. Triplet! 398 WARD SYSTEM S() i.il iirins | n)iniiK-nl on iIr- w.iid s(K i;il ( .iliii- il.ii ail ' iIk- iaiit W ' .iid Roiiiidups luld dm injr iIh ' lall (|iiaiici. Six or cij lii lloor .s|Kucs arc reserved, and newToiners (inulaie hoiii one lo ilu oilier, (■■lines. dan( ing and re- Ireslirnenls are leauned ai ea( h stop-oir. Ward soror- iiv exchanges and hresides were also on ihe sdudnle. NU, MU, ALPHA WARDS TOP ROW Htintm.iiin, Skuittr. Schwtndemann. Willil! Nttly. Ptierson. Hamilton. GAnntlt. Anbtr  «4i. Thfde. Mowt. Van Deno tr. SECOND ROW; Dlhlt. Funk. Ocnning. Weber. Betsworth. FisCi. Gixte. Gardner. Missman. Jensen. Clampitt. W. Hungerford THIRD ROW: McKercher. Boyd. Ber. ner. Gildermaster. Eille. Crwilier. Haoen, Imhu. Walker. Reinhart. Owight Carter. FOURTH ROV; Smith. Code. Landgren. Cook. Klinsky. Petro. Huff- man. Coffie. E. Hungerford, Olien. DiefferVljach. FIFTH ROW: 0. Dickson. Adri.in. Kinsinger. Don Carter. Kalen. Baughman. Hamilton. K. Dickson, Hills. PhiMiss. FRONT ROW: Grubb. Thomo.on Block. Laughhn. Newtiouse. Vermazen, Calderwood Jaramillo. Riley. Feldman. Brobst IOTA WARD TOP ROW: Quade. Merriam. Randolph. Dorow. Quinn. Cramer. Madson. Hograbe. Sawyer. Langen. berg SECOND ROW: C M. Smith. Buckley. Peter- sen. McMinimee. Jacot. Eller. Marty. Collins Banker. Fewson. THIRD ROW: Monahan. Kiiiti Wehrle. Soieker. F Smith. Beer. L Smith. Des- ooloiich. C. Smith. Bieri. FOURTH ROW: Morn- son. Jordan. Caldwell. Brewer. Deihl. Sleddom Lidrall. Dodgen. Swanger. FIFTH ROW: Lorell Lum. Caldwell. Ropers, Da is. Grave. Bakros, Leet Sthmidl. FRONT ROW: Sellers. Stewart. Wells. Ershow. Grotc. Hoover, Kehren, Maddy GAMMA, EPSILON WARDS TOP ROW: Phillips. Thompson. Parsons. Buwalda Flood. Peterson. Burns. E. Smith. Matthews. Nich. oil. Rusk. Kernen. Eians SECOND ROW: Saion Treloar. Deutsch, Read. Waechter. Anderson. Jen- sen. Miller Helbig. Dankel. McElheine. Collin-. THIRD ROW Barlholomew. Luth. Walion Wad. leigh. Greenberg. Ormiiton. Johnson. Tocut. Scales Htier. Cimeurek FOURTH ROW: Walston. Malhri Wells. Peterson. Bane. Ad.ims. Idso. Sohlberg. D Smith McMartin. Engberg FIFTH ROW Sc ' oggin Vint. Ditswo«th. Elvers, Hutchinson. Tunichff Slallelman. Auld. Hillman. Duthie. Sandal. Black TOP ROW: HeusinkTtId, Chambers, Tol. ' enaere Roorda. Habluelitl. Wright. Houser. Gelcb, Mowe. Larson f r o r, r r ( r- n .i ' 3owa State CoUeg.e Walking in stride with the- accelerated war program conic the service men and women and students ol Iowa State College. The year 1943 witnessed the facilities of Iowa State keyed to preparing ils own stu- dents for war service and to the training of ( .urtiss- Wright women in engineering, navy men in electricity and deisel work, navy pre- llight men and w.ii industry trainees. Still retaining ils same xaiuable training in agri- cultiue, engineering, home economics, science and veterinary medicine, the college has made ii possible ior studenis Ki i omplete the regular 1-year coiu ' se in three years by taking achantage of ihe 12 month plan, which in ol es foin- fidl school tjuariers. 400 Ji em or I a I llni on )usl one ui ihc many aiioiiiiiiiKl.iiiuii ih.u die Nk-inDiial I ' luon imividcs for strvid- iinii si;iii mcil uii ihr tainpiis. the bouliii); alleys were i en over lo the iia .il iraiiiees and iheir guests e er Suiulay afieriioon diiriiiK uinier (jiiarter. Dedicated now to scnc the navy men and ( iirtissW ' i iglu (ladeites as well as to loniiiuic their lofxl service to students and latullv members, the Inion sialT is i usier than ever. Ilowever. Memorial I ' nion still provides rcMim lor dances and meetings and a place lor leisuie hours in the (irill. Inl • • O jyeil Juair Company W ' liLii tlic losers Ileal ilir winiKis in ihe (|uarierly scholarship conlesi. O ' NEIL ' S ice cream is ihe order oi ihe day. And O ' NKIL ' S ice cream is a treat for c eryonc. witli its velvet creaminess and lull llaxors. ( atering to student gatherings oi all kinds. Iioin li c pound ]jarties to dcparlnKiital picnics, O ' NEIl. ' S serves as Iowa .Slate ' s iaxorile ice cream for all occasions. Oihcr high (jiialii) ' products included in iluir ser ice are Grade . milk and cream Irom their own dairy herds, sherbets and ccjttage cheese. . call to 62 will place your dessert worries in ihe competent hands of the ONKIL D.VIRY. Campus u)ru Company AlniDsi forgotten — Aunt Hattie ' s birth- day. P.iit a cpiick dash to the CAMPUS DRUCi will s()l e xotn problem ai once, from their large selection of greeting cards, you ' ll Imd just the one to suit the occasion e cry time. CA.MPUS DRUG is also the bv-word for cosmetic and toilet articles, boiii lot personal needs and to make attractive gills, ou ' re sure to find yoiu favorite leg make-uij, j)erfume or lipstick on their well- stocked counters. registered pharmacist is also a ailable to fill ()iir prescriptions. Good spot to pic k tip ()ur bnorite maga .ine, too, and the mailing ser ice is just another comenicnce for the stream of sttidents that comes and goes at the CAMPUS DRUG. 102 l ounker Sliiill M|iiLals ol (kli};ln .iiinouiuf llic j;() h1 news lo tlic wliolc (ionn. |iin is coming UJinonow frf)n ramp! Vou wonder in dismay why you didn ' i go slio|)|)ing lor tli;i( ntw oiiilii last week until someone reminds you thai NOl ' NKIRS is unlv a few minutes away, ' ou no longer lia e lo make a u i| lo l)es Moines lo lind tin- |)erle 1 suit lor yoin s|)etial weekend. . (juick trip downtown and VOUNKI ' .kS will lurnisli now e er ihing Irom lingerie to a frothv e ening dress. Iluir gay a.ssoriment of pins, bnitelets and bright heads is sure lo ai( h v iur eve. Mix and mate hahle sweaters, skirts and hlouses, latest in millinery, and new pleated and lai e dukies ate among the up-to-ihe minute style notes fotnid at ' () NK KRS. 403 Student Supply St ore I ' enty-nine years of scrxice lo Iowa State students is the record thai die STUDENT SUPPLY STORE chiiins. Whether it ' s a text book during that iirsl mad rush oi every (|tiarter, or an Iowa Slate pennant to brighten your room, the S EUDENT SUP- PLY Sl ' ORE can hll your need. Included in their carefully clioscn slock are text books, laundry cases, study lam])s. c hcmistry aprons, desk calendars, candy bars, si.ii ionciy. shoe cream, kodak fihn, greeting cards, notebooks, magazines and cigarettes. Ihe solution lo yotn- leaky pen situation can be iound in a new Sheaffer or Esterbrook Eouiii.iin Pen lioiii iluir large selections, . long wiili this (|uality merchandise comes the tourteous service that makes the .S ' l ' UDENE SUPPLY STORE hcadcpiarters hjr student needs. Stephenson s Homecoming next week, and no skirt to wear with her new xvhite sweater lor the game. Mary Loti had about decided to wear her old blue sweater until she stopped in ai S lEPHENSON ' S and found just the thing — pattern, material and all. So when the final gun xvent off and the cro vd cheered for Iowa Stale, Mary Loti added a lew extra (hecrs for .Sll PHENSON ' S, under her breath. She would remember them for all her serving supplies — from thread and btit- tons to collars and rickrack. You can always fmd I lie right color socks or gloves to go with your ouilii at STEPHENSON ' S, too. 404 t f yHyer Collegetown Studio Ihish. Click ' ii )iln-i slioi I..I ilic ' l! i: Hi, ml) is laktii. l I RS s I I 1)|(). sclcdnl l)V llic si;itl ol ilif yearbook lo l)c- ilic ollitial litimli |)lioi())fia|)lKr. scludiilcfl all jpo up | i(Uitcs. look tlic |)liolo ia| iis. did ihc dr ( ' lo| iii and printing and kc-| i ilu- idcnliii ( .iiion slips. Hc-sidcs this. MN I Ks S I I 1 )I( ) look over l.nOO senior pi lines, man) ol ilie iews, and the inlornial |)hotojpaphs ol ih l! l; ' i itond) lUaiities. .Spet iaii ing in poriraii |)ittiires. ! l Us si I l)|() can take that j ood |)i tine oii ha e heen wanting to send to |()hn. or the attractive |)i«tiirc for your jol) a| pli(ation loitn. . lar e selettion of tianies and loldeis will enable Non to make your pitiure loinplete before lea ing ihc studio. (Colored piitures, glossv, poriraii or f;old tone (inishes and other special iic.iimenis are p.iri ol ilic service at !M KS C:()I.l.l(.l low M IDIO. 405 3owa Lng ineer Named as ihc besl all-around siudcnt engi- neering magazine in the United Slates, the ICWA ENGINEER received the Tech Engineering Ne vs iiqj awarded Ijy ilic Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The monthly pidjlication also received several Inst place awards in the Engineering C ' ollege Magazines Association for excellence in featine writing and editorials. Boasting a circulation of 1 .700, the IOWA ENGINEER reaches every student enrolled in the Di i- sion of Engineering. Keeping up wiiii de- NcloiMuents in its rapidly expanding divi- sion, the magazine included stories on the work ol men in the Naval Training School and the (-urtiss-Wright Cadettes this year. yreen Qander Topping its pitxious sales records, GREEN GANDER, college lunnor maga- zine, distributed 3,000 co])ies three limes during the year. Credit for the new high sales went to the organized houses who ( om- pcted lor trophies, presented to tlic group selling the most CiANDERS on the campus. .Appearing three times a year, the maga- zine de iaied lioin its vinter (juarter edi- lioii into a lake-otl on a | iilp detcc t i c maga- zine. A | urpk- {o ei and campus im|)er- sonations ol liorus girls and (onxicts (omplcied ihc liawdy DeLecli e issue. 1( 6 uilclen Store Company Your feet still iiii(lj;c mile after mile ncrnss the rampiis. lUii this year they must o the ulxile way with only ihiee pairs ol shoes. Kniphasis is on (|iialitv for Mll.S footwear, ' oii ' ll fiml long wear- abiiilv ini|ili(l wiili sni.iii ( nllij i.nc lashions in III hi ' S shor (lepai inieiii. Iksides the laiesi in footwear. 111,1)1 S (an snppiv yom entile waidiohe with those new londus loi s|)ring and snm- mei. Hi i);hl spring | rinis. cool snnime) suits, soli wa h.ll)le plav (lothes ate all pari il iheii Mocks I Ik (oniplele liaper (le|)art nil ni olhis in tin M ;hi pi ml in gi e your windows a hrsi-ol-the- (jiMiiii lili I mm llaiieiing ( ening weai tn c .isn.d ( l.issroom logs, i il.l)l.. S has been (niifiiiiiig Iowa Siaic since 18t l. •n: - ' O • c LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN gr ' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blaclc and Colon Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD c H c. a o I -n TT IT j  T ij- -r-r- tt t r- -% ' ■ .k , A ■ rr ■ ' . ' ■ 408 3owa State 3)aily Student A last ccjiisiiltalioii ill the b.ii k sliop and aiiollui l( A A .S 1 A 1 1. I ) 1 1 A ' STUDF.N T goes in press. ( )iri ring spec i.il rates to scnirc nun and reaching e er si mien l. ils Ik ul iiion of (i,(l()(t olFeis com- plete coverage ol ilie most active market in Ames. Ils readers look to it for the latest campiis news and for ils advertising (oltimns in alloc ating their increased spending power. . s an added conveni ciK c- lor subscribers, a snmmaii ed news nl ihc wick cohnnn appears cac h S.nind.iv s a spec i.d leainre. the s I I I l N I |)iil)- lishecl a 2H |)agc- issue- luialding I i. lail I) Ross llisior of Iowa Slate. ' Ihe IOWA .Si, Ml, D.MIA SllDINI is the only |)uijlicaiion that oilers compleie coverage of (ainpiis activities. in '  Cla oi 1943 Gathered in hont ol ilic Mtiiiorial Union, these ineiiiljeis ol ilie class ol I! ! ' |)aiise a iiioiiieni. (hiring their last (|iiarier at Iowa Stale, to (hat ai)out the loin ' ears behind, llieiis was ilic class liiai kit the etiecl ol the new hill yeai program when their gradu- ating (lass was split into many sections. Theirs was the class that lound its women graduating into army hos])ital jobs, or into actual service duty. Theirs was the (lass thai saw iiuisi ol its nun eiilui in active duty or lighting the war on the materials front. And be- cause they ha e been split into man ])aiis. the ha e a leeling of unity strongei, perhaps, than any pre ions class. Tluii Icelmg is optomistic — We ' re here in 1943, we ' ll be back lot reunion in 53. 410 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Coal Company (ioDiiiuiiiig iluoiij li ilic cincigciuy, 1 DWARDS COAI. COMPANY will sup |)1 till ' l.miilics ol Ames as ii has been doing lor liu- pasi Vl years. Siiue i!M(l. tluy have gi en dependable ser ice tiirough all kinds i| weather and nanspoi taiion t in unisiances. 1 his vear, more ihan e er. when yon pur- chase ihe coal su|)ply lo keep your house heated to patriotic 6 ' )°. you will want |ualiiy nicrthandise. Don ' t forget, loo, during the hot months ol sununer, lo assure your com- toii l) arran!j;iiii; lor vonr iic- sup|)l witii 11) Rl)s COM, (() ll ' . lways rely on iheir de|)endable ser i( c whi(li will (OMiiniie as alwavs during the emergency. Campus Drug ( ' o. . 102 Class of I ' .M.S MO I ' d wards Coal ( .( 111 C.ieen Candei , IO(i Iowa . gric idiurist . 411 Iowa Kngineer . lOfi Iowa Sialc College .... 1(1(1 Iowa .State Dailv Student . I0|) |aiui and Oilier Kngiaving Co. . lOS Memorial I ' nion 401 .Myers Collegetown Studio 40. ' . OXeil Daily Co 402 Stephenson ' s Dry (.oods . 404 Siudeiu Supply Store .... 404 lilden Store Co 407 ' ounkcrs 40.S 3owa cAyriculturht Coopeiating with ladio station WOl and thecollege. the IOWA ACRlCll. IIRIM hel|)ed take the annual farm and I lome Week to the farmets this year. . special issue containing digests ol s|)ce(!ies and in lormation proxided by the Agiiitdiural tension .Service was published immediately lollowing the Farm and Home Week, llu ' change was made this year when transpoita tion dillic iilties prevented farmers liom at- tending. In spite ol the decreased enrollmem ligures « l liu Division ol Agi i( ultiii( , lin H) (.KI( 1 I I I K Is I tonlinued pub luaiion iliiuugli liu mIukiI vear imdi-r the IcMileiship ol Hen Brown, Ivditor. and KiIi Hunt. business managei 411 GENERAL Abbott. John R 341 Abbott. Lyl( C. . .31. 35. 72. 73. 164. 210. 217. 220. 226 Abbott. Margaret S. .72. 73. 210. 224 Abbott. Wilton R 173 Abel, Marcella E 390 ACACIA 319 Ackerly. Mary E 380 ACTIVITIES 152 ACTIVITY T ' 210 Adair. Jalond L 384 Adams. A. Lawrence 363 Adams. Doris M. .181. 186. 210. 226. 388. 389 Adams. Ernest P. .49. 72. 73. 176. 342. 343 Adams. Harriet J 390 Adams. Janet E 219 Adams. Mrs. Jessie S 364 Adams. June W 378. 379 Adams. Lois Ann 383 Adams. Melena H 132. 389 Adams, Quandt M 397 Adams. Raymond E. ...40. 72. 73. 398 Adams, Una M 197. 383 ADELANTE 320 Adkins, Lorine S 383 ADMIMSTRATION 20 ADMINISTRATORS 26 Adrian, Wallace L, . .42. 228. 397. 399 Afflerbaugh, Joseph M 342. 343 Agg, Dean T. R, .46. 47. 49. 147. 318 Aginsky, Milton 55. 72. 73. 208 Agor. Anne V 378. 379 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 38 AGRICULTURAL DIVISION 36 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB .45 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB ,40 Ahern. Robert E 398 Ahers, Peggy 317, 344 Ahlguist. Robert W 202 Ahmann. Donald H 178 Ahmann. John S 278 Ahrens. Delia M 205. 376 A, I A 54 A I CHEM.E 49 A I E E 50 Airy James E 72. 73 Aitken. Bob R 349 Albachten. Hubert T 202 Alberty. Howard F 341 Albrecht. Joseph W. ..67. 72. 73. 281. 325 Aldrich. Betty K. ,132. 225. 236. .305 Aldrich. Howard W 276 Alexander. Edgar P 67 Alexander. Ellis J. .239. 260, 261. 366. 367 Alexander. Helen 352 Alexander. Jane N 206. 386 Alice, Fulvio 168 Allbaugh. Kenneth R. .192. 200. 205. 398 Allbaugh, Robert D 205 Allen. Arnold F 72. 73 Allen. Charles E 72, 73 Allen. Edward S 175, 205 Allen. Mrs. Edward S 205 Allen. Forrest E 369 Allen. Gail F 72. 73 Allen. Helen Beth 236 Allen. Hoyt H 72. 73 Allen. Jack 357 Allen. Jean 72. 73 Allen, John W. ..41, 72, 73, 176, 208, 353 Allen, Keith 249 Allen. Marian 1 72, 73, 158, 302 Allen, Martha J 386 Allen. Rosemarie 205 Allen. R. Scott 178 Allgaier, Betty J 187. 206, 386 Allison. Anna L 376 Allison, Archie 67, 72, 73 ALPHA CHI RHO 323 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 172 ALPHA DELTA PI 298 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 300 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 325 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 327 ALPHA WARD 399 ALPHA ZETA 169 Altenbernd. David W 208 Altenbernd. Margaret G 72.73 Aliord. D. R 360 Amadon. Jean T 378 Ambrose. Lou Ellen 236, 378 Amend. Conrad A 345 Ament, Paul J 202 Ames. Betty Jane 72.73,384 AMES FORESTER 228 Ames. June E. . . Amoss, Mary Ann 384 .72. 73. 202. 204. 380 Aniers. William 336 Andersen, Alfred C 369 AnJersen. Elaine S 383 Anierson, Alice V 72. 73. 305 AnJerson. Arthur F 185. 360 Anderson. Arthur L 143 Anderson, Betty Lou .72. 73. 305. 368 Anderson. Charles F 45. 330. 331 Anderson. Don Robert 336. 337 Anderson. Don Rugh 211, 226, 297 Anderson. E, GeraH 356 Anderson. Erneit W. 396 Anderson. Florence R 384 Anderson. Frank P 398 Anderson. Garnn 67, 72, 73 Anderson. Gunnard E 50, 72. 73 Anderson. Howard E 325 Anderson. Irene G 72. 7 Anderson. Jack E 399 Anderson. James R. ,.,72. 73. 208. 327 Anderson. Janice M 389 Anderson. Lois E 378 Anderson. M. Marie ...72. 73. 308. 309 Anderson, Mae Alice 390 Anderson, Marilyn G 380 Anderson, Marion E 389 Anderson, Martha G 380 Anderson. Minerva L . ' 86 Anderson, Patricia 586 Anderson, Phyllis J 388 Anderson. Rachel 168 Anderson. Ralph W 179 Anderson. Raymond E 399 Anderson. Richard W 356 Anderson, Robert D 208. 325 Anderson. Robert G 278. 342 Anderson. Robert S 45, 330. 331 Anderson. Robert W 255 Anderson. RonaH E 72. 73 Anderson. Stanley E 200. 397. 398 Anderson. Stilaf 72. 73 Anderson. Vcria M 384 Anderson. Virgil L 175. 208 Anderson. Warren S. - .72. 73, 176, 208. 281. 317. 326. 327 Andrake. James M 336 Andreasen. Arnold D 43. 256. 257 Andreasen. Howard F 354. 384 Andrego. Harriet M 63 Andrews, James D, , ,51. 73, 168, 171, 208 Andrus. Lynn T 364 Ankeiiey. Eleanor 378 Annis. Norris S 72. 73. 370. 371 Anti-ony, Mrs, Sylvia L 35 ' ' Arel, Raymond W 40 Apgar. Ross P 208. 210. 225. 328. 329 Appel. Alvin C 208. 325 Appleby. George W 72. 73 Applegate. James A 3?3 Arbuckle, Ardyth 380 ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY 9 Arizona. Martha M 389 Aim. David L 52, 150, 16S Arm. Dorothy E 63. 198. 390 Armour. Martha L 383 Armstrong. Ray E 30. 38. 39. 338 Armstrong. Robert W 336 Arneson. Betty 203 Arnold, Helen L. .33, 63, 133, 206, 234, 235, 295. 302 Arnold. James R 67 Arntzen. Clyde E 178 Arosemena. Ruben D 205 Arthur. I. W 136 Arvidson. Harold C 49. 363 Ary. Jean E 210 A.S.A 45 A.S.AG.E 39 A.S.C.E 51 Ash, Robert B 239, 242, 328. 329 Ashby, Doris 219, 236, 311 Askew, W. E 72. 73 Asman. LeRoy J 72, 73, 369 A.S.M.E 52 Aten. Ethelmae 72, 73, 180, 385 Atherton. William R 334. 335 ATHLETICS 232 ATHLETIC STAFF 238 Atkinson. Jane H 72. 73, 384 Attah. Bassey U. A 205 Aufderheide. M. Jean 74.75,377 Augustin. Donovan E 52 Augustine, Edward E 54 Auguston. Richard N. .34, 185, 368, 369 Auld, James A 201, 222, 399 Aulerich. Dorleen E 375, 384 Ault, G. Mervin 52. 74. 75 Avakian. Jema 74, 75, 301 Avery, Dorothy H 380 Axthelm. Robert E. ..185, 249, 362, 363 Ayres. J. A 178 B Baardson. Andrew B. ,39. 208. 350. 351 Babcock. George C 40 Bachman. Jack D 329 Backlund, Edward W 398 Bacon. Hazel 168 Bacon. Helen E 219. 310. 311 Bacon, Murray G 367 Baer. Lewis A 40, 74. 75 Baer. William D 367 Bagge. Shirley M 386 Bahr, Harrison C 52. 223 Bailey, Herman T 328.329 Bailey, James H 185. 338. 339 Baily, William E 363 Baird, Alfred R 353 Baird. Allen 353 Baker, Corinne M 380 Baker. Durwood L 67. 74. 75 Baker. Ellenbelle 389 Baker. Ernest E 398 Baker. Gene R 74. 75 Baker. Jane M 74. 75. 380 Baker, Jol.n H, . .35. 48. 52. 74. 75. 180, 202, 210. 211, 223. 226. 258. 259 Baker. Marjorie L 186. 383 Baker. Ruth L 388 Bakros. Eugene M 399 Baldwin. Charles E 278. 398 Baldwin, Robert R 278 Bales, Gaylord .208. 239. 256. 257. 277. 331 Ball. Patricia E 34, 74. 75. 384 Bamberg. Karl P 74, 75, 325 Bame, Paul H 275 Bane, Robert D 399 Bang. Rosemary 3T) Banker, Robert P 399 Bann, James M 327 Barha. Carlos A 41. 205 Barber. Robert P 360 Barbre, Helen L 35. 191. 205. 296. 305 Barclay, Gloria J 74. 75. 312 Bard, Lois E 388 Bard. Richard R 74. 75, 363 Barger, E L 39 Barger, Robeit M 38. 338, 339 Barger. William E. . .74. 75. 236. 239. 240. 247. 380 Barglof. Dorothy J 74. 75. 384 Barker. Chester S 74. 75. 32T Barker, Frances 206. 384 B.lrlow. Rev, W 199 Barnes. Emmelt W. ...49. 74. 75. 349 Barnes. James A 51, 74, 75, 356 Barnes, Kenneth K 39 Barnes, Lawrence E 60, 367 Bariiett, Betty J 236, 382. 383 Barnett. Fred M 192, 208 Barr. Mildred 202 Barr. Jim 187 Barrett. Alienc H 386 Barrett. C. Billie ..206. 236. 306. 307 Barrington. James A. ..67. 74. 75. 325 Barron. Wallace E 28. 160 Barry. Barbara A 236.312 Barry. James H 342 Bartel. Janie E 189, 202, 388 Bartels. Edythe Y 308 Barth, Eleanor L 386 Barth. Glee 74, 75, 175 Bartholomew, Max R 399 Bartley. Charles W 392 Barton, Edna L 74. 75 BARTON HALL 390 BASEBALL 260 Basinger, Harold K 41 BASKETBALL 250 Bass. Celeste N 206,298 Bass, Mary Ellen 388 Batcher, Olive M 219, 384 Bates. F, Leslie 178. 347 Bates. Joy A 378 Bates. Margaret E 168. 180 Bates. Virginia L. 34. 74, 75. 210. 282, 287, 290, 294, 380 B.ith. Bettie J.ine 206, 384 Bather. James R 370 Bauer. Carol E. ..74, 75, 168, 181, 308, 309, 348 Bauer, Norma J 218. 308 Baugh. Hale 358 Baughman. David N 398 Baughman. L, Eugene 34. 210, 395. 396. 399 Baugous. Albert J 398 Bauman. J.ick A 369 Baumert, Robert H 202, 392. 393 Baumgartner. Patricia J 386 Bauriedell. Robert W 332 Baxter. Elma J 204. 390 Baxter. Mary E 383 Baxter. Robert C 237 Baxter. Ward F 185. 327 Bay. Stanley L 185. 350. 351 Bayarsky, Max 41 Bayles, Charles C 208. 325 Bayles. Howard E. ..200. 208. 324. 325 Bazzell, Elizabeth 386 Beach, James W 175 Beach, Richard 327 Beach, William E 39. 325 Beadier, Donald L 318 Beal, George M. ..31. 45. 62. 74. 75. 179. 208. 230 Beall. Alberta D 377 Beals, Barbara J 206. 386 Bean. Keith L 320 Beard. James P 354 Bearrtmore, Glenn E 325 Beasley, Mary L, , .31. 74. 75. 310. 311 Beaty. Bonnie M 386 Beaty. Robert E 74. 75 Beaubien. Richard J 274. 356 Becl-tel, Leah 1 390 Bechtel. Rose A 380 Beck, Bonnie E 388 Berk, Ceril 1 398 Beck, Roland D 52. 373 Beck, Wanda M 377 Beckemeyer. Harry J 178 Berker. Edwin N 202. 347 Becker. James F 347 Becker. June M 389 Becker. Leo F 67. 364, 365 Beckey. Leo F 74, 75 Beckley. Robert 349 Beckmann. Grace E 206. 389 Beckman. Richard W 31. 179 Beckner. James 346 Beddow, Jane A 74. 75. 380. 381 Bedell, Jack H 342 Bedford. Robeit W 360 Beeler. Bradford M 360 Beenken. Harold G. . , , 50. 74. 75. 173. 208. 350. 351 Beer. John 1 399 Beers. Carolyn L 74. 75. 385 Beers. William D 49. 342 Beguhn, Arnold A 392 Beguhn. Helen L 384 Behan, Dorothy A 386 Bel-.ner. Genevieve E, .74. 75. 197. 384 Behounek, Virgil K 331 Be ' rm.mn, Robert A 74. 75. 172 Belkin, Irene 1 43 Beiko, Adeline E 198. 384 Bell. Gordon H 217. 276. 344 Bell. James B 54 Bell. K.ithryn J 195.376 Bell. Ricfard L 220 Bell. Robert W 74. 75. 169 Bell. Shirley A 378 Belsheim. Robert 392 Bemiss. Clair W 373 Benbrook. Kathryn ...74.75.218.305 Beneke. James R 74. 75. 239. 240. 245. 338 Beneke. Marjorie 74. 75. 170. 179. 210. 307 Beneke. Shirley M 220. 226. 236. 270. 378 Bennett, Donald C 332.333 Bennett. Frances J 206. 386 Bennett, William N 394 Benson. F. Elaine 76. 77. 174. 206. 270. 311. 352 Benson. Rush T 53. 76. 77. 208. 210. 334. 335 Bentley. Allan S. . .38. 76. 77. 168. 169. 210. 229 Bentz. Erwin 210 Bentz. Larue C 40. 336 Bentzinger. Harlan A 52. 208. 210. 336 Benz, Edward F 353 Benziger. Ted M 178 Beresford. Mary R 63, 76, 77. 181 Beresford. Rex 320 Berg. Alton A 50.392 Berg. Elsa M 378 Berg. Raymond A 346. 347 Berger. Lorraine R 386 Bergeson. L. Scott 345 Bergman, H, 178 Bergmann. Harold A 42 Berka, Jack S 356 Berke. Harvey R 208.363 Bern,ird. Melvin L 394 Bernard, Russell E 52. 76. 77. 394 Berner, Roy W 198. 399 Berry. John M 52 412 INDEX Be ' il Tn«iJa(t M 300. 360 BtrtJ Iftnt L 386 Btrtiicl Robtrt A 34. 349 Bot Cj oI L 389 Bnl Rob«Tl A 336 Bnt Ruth E 51. 376 Belt Thjif W 40.76.77 Bntminn Williia J 369 BETA THETA PI 328 BETA WARD 398 Btio Owen E 196. 386 Bitiawth Gnygt R 399 Bttti Mvioric .197. 206. 384 B(ll . Metlt E 323 BciilKny. Hdm K 20S. 377 BiiMini. H void J 351 Bianco. Albert J. . .76. 77. 173. 208. 392, 393. 397 Bianco Richard J 171. 173 Bicck Einftt K 67. 76. 77. 353 Bitdrrman. Robert A 354 Biiltnbcrg Bttly J 201. 204. 314. 315 Bitri. H Richard 399 Biggcri Earl 175 Bilharj Onight I. SO. 76. 77 Bilhorn Ruth A 206. 302 Bilitad Btlty J 376 Bilitjd. Phyllii H 377 Binning. CharlH 262 BIRCH HALL 379 Birth. John R 329 Bird E W 41. 178 Birnty. Robert H 398 Biihoo Elaine W 76. 77. 384 Biihoo Clenn R 367 BIT AKO SPUR 206 Billerman A Jean ...76. 77. 210. 384 Biltner Frederick. Jr 249 Biork Arlene G 186, 378 Blachley. Edna L. ' 377 Blachnik Robert W 365 Black. Bernard S 76. 77. 399 Black Elmer E. Jr 373 Black. Jean J 377 Black. Lois E 76. 77. 200. 380 Blxkburn William S 356 Blahauiieli. Wayne W 325 Blair Akin E 67. 76. 77 Blair. Donald M 332 Blair Mildred M 201.377 Blaiie Marilyn J 220. 390 Blake Barbara A 380 Blakely. Robert M 325 Blakemore Wyatt D. ..76, 77, 278. 316. 356 Blanchard. Jen M 208, 367 Blanchard William H 366 f-lankenhorn. Rotetta M 389 Blattner C. Joanne 384 Bleam Eleanor 380 Bhnn. Clyde C 50, 208. 210 Biiiv. Laura 181 Bliii. Richard K. ..239. 250. 252. 253. 262. 263. 357 Bins. R. K. . Block. Alfin W. 28 .40. 76. 77. 169. 189. 198. 399 Blodgelt. Ross P 364 Bloem. Oelmar L 48. 51. 76. 77. 210 BIOMgren. Beth W. ...30. 31. 170. 374. 388. 389 Bloomtngdale. J. Dean 341 BIylh. Fred C 192 BOARD OF EDUCATION 23 Bock. William W 332 Bcckhoo. Clarence W. ..39. 76. 77. 174. 208. 394 Boi en(ieck Ernst J. . .52. 76. 77, 180 Boege. C. Robert 279 Ocehmler. William H 394 Boehnke. George E. .76, 77. 198. 210. 229. 338. 339 Eoernir. A Richard ..48. 76. 77. 171. 210. 211. 316. 342. 343 Bottger. Jxk C 332. 333 Bogle James H 360 Boi1,noritch. Phil 262 Bohan WanJi 76,77,380 Bodle. Firne L 386 Bohlken. Eunice W 195.390 Bohmker. Fred A 76. 77. 325 Bnhner. Neil E 316. 360 Bolan. Joseph T 392 Bolen. Dora S 386. 387 Bolen. Wilson R 363 Boll. Edward H 172 Boll. Lcuis F 67. 353 Bollman LI Henry E 207. 332 Rollon. John A 281, 358 Bolton. Josephine C. ..38. 43. 222. 380 Bollon, lewis R 342 Bclti Barbara K ? w, Boii-ln Marilou B BOMB BEAUTIES BOMB BEAUTY BALL 2yU BOMB PU6LICATI0H BOARD 216 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 219 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 21S Bond Jane 236 Bonelh. Benjamin P 217, 2n, 356 Bonham. Lawrence 76, 77. 395 Bonner. Joan C 206. 386 Bookless. Benjamin R 45. 77 Booth. Elynore J 378 Booth. Mary Ann 324.380 Booth. Warren H 52. 180 Borchardl. William J. ..76. 77. 188. 277. 394 Boren. Lt R. C 146 Borgmeyer. Margaret A 202 Bortle. Frank E 175 Bosnyaks. Louis L 239, 240, 244 Bossen. Eliiabeth L 386 Bossi. Doris V 384 Boswell. Robert L 344, 345 Botsford. Jeanetle G. .76. 77. 168. 181. 202, 385 Bourguin. Paul A. Jr 175 Boust. William. Jr 277. 330. 331 Boyetl. Art W 353 Bowdish. Jeanne R 76. 77. 380 Bower. Robert 316. 330. 331 Bower. Warren R 52. 353 Bowers. Charles F 54 Bowling. Otto A 41. 76. 77 Bowman. Lois 383 Boyd. L.indi5 L 40.399 Boyer. Bob F 39. 277 Boyer. Howard M 76, 77. 363 Boyer. Russell B 369 Boyken. Verdene V .3. 170. 191. 201. 205. 210. 219. 220. 270. 295. 310. 311 Boynton. A Striblinj 356 Boyl. Arthur J. Jr ' ..327 Boyls. Marjorie D. .57. 58. 76. 77. 161. 163. 170, 269. 304, 305 Brackelt Charles E 373 Braden. Paul R 398 Bradford. Francis J 67 Bradish. Edith L 206, 334, 386 Bradley. Evelyn A 206. 384 Bradshaw, Maryin E 392 Bradl. Robert 0. ..210. 220. 348. 349 Brady, Betty Ann 210 Braeutigam. Robert 363 Braglon. John E 257. 349 Braoer. Richard C 76. 77 Braoonier, Wendell H 35 Brainard. Virginia ....76. 77. 179. 210. 220. 222. 385 Braley. Gordon E 40. 398 Bram. Jake W 40. 76. 77 Brandstetter. Roger 1 356 Brandt. Clarence 1 325 Brandt, Paul E. ..55, 76, 77. 174. 392 Brandt. SLinley 210 Brandt. Thomas H 185 Braunlich. Hugo C 42 Braymen. Donald T 39 Breaw. Edwin G 398 Breaw. Phyllis M 390 Brechwald. Edward J 363 Bred. June E 268 Breckenfelder. Elmer H 175. 198 Breckenridge. Geore P 42, 363, 392 Breckenridge. Harriet B 186 Breckenridge. R. W 52 Bredbeck. Ada M 78, 79, 301 Bredensteiner. Robert W 40 Breitenbach. Luella F 78. 79 Breman LaVerne R 398 Bremner. Stuart 51, 208. 342 Brennan. James J US, 3)4, 335 Brennan, Neil F 202 Bressman, Donna A 386 Brelnall. George S 238, 264 Brelnall. Jean 391 Breeik. Richard S 358 Brewer. Ward B 399 Brewick Charles £ 223. 345 Bricker. Helen L 7S, 79, 271, 380 Brickley Rer J J 202 Briekley Lloyd A 325 Budge Robert T 255, 328. 329 Bridwtll, Paul J 208.358 Briggs. Donald L 349 Bnley. Dale E 327 Brimmer. Maurice P. 67 Brindle. Marjorie F 389 Brinke r Keith C 78,79 Brinkman. Robert P. . .78. 79. 160. 168. 173. 174. 180. 208. 210. 392. 39) Bristol. F. Mxb 38. 78. 79. 210 ■ Robert A 397. J99 Raymond L 394 • nn Len B 237. 277. 3J0 JJl U ' nr tn Harry C ' . ' Bromandrr. T Elmr ' ' ' • ' Bromwell Darid J Bronson, Mary J Brooker. Kenneth C ' ' ' Brooks. Lowell H 7s 7. Brosig. Hans J .188 Brower. Myron 0. ..52. 78. 79. 180. 316. 329 Brown. Ben C ..78. 79. 179. 210. 222. 334. 345. 411 Brown Catharine M 377 Brown. Charles H 28. 168 Brown Edith A 378 Brown. Erelyn R 78. 79 Brown, F. E 142. 178 Brown Grace K. .210. 218. 224. 305 Brown. Ensign H. A 146 Brown. Jack C 50. 78. 79 Brown. Kenneth M 199, 392 Brown. Lila M 78. 79. 191. 384 Brown, Louise J. Jr. ..63. 186. 199. 391 Brown Lowell R 398 Brown, Marianna 78. 79. 200. 376 Brown. Merril W 78. 79. 168. 178. 210 Brown. Rosemary M 386 Brown, Russell W 67. 78. 79 Brown, Ruth ...78, 79, 170, 290. 385 Brown. Sara A 168 Brown William D 368. 369 Browne, Dona L 378. 379 Bruce. Robert W 208 Bruene. Merle E 271, 386. 387 Brundage, Maxine E 389 Bruner, David K 189 Bruns, Genevieve R 132. 389 Brush. M.vion G .52. 78. 79. 176. 180. 208. 316. 358. 359 Brustman, Eleanor J 386 Bryan. Robert C 78. 79 Bryant. Ethel G 204. 378 Bryant. Henrietta L 203 Bryant. Jean 1 383 Buchanan. Mrs. Irene H 137 Buch,inan. R. E 27. 178. 318 Buck. George A 318 Buck, John J 38 Buck. P hihp 42. 228 Buck, William M 329 Buck, Wilma L 380 Buckingham, Lena 168 Buckles, L, Laurel 199. 203 Buckley. Edwin F 358 Buckley. Robert J 399 Buckwaller. Virginia M 383 Budd. Mary M 384 Buechner. Robert H. 78.79 Buell. Jack B 336 Bueni. Lois A 386 BuRington. Jack M 329 Buffington. Prudence M 389 Buffington. Robert H 329 Bugenstein. Walter A 398 Buhrows, Robert D 40. 78. 79 Bundy. Virginia M 236. 298 Bunge. M.srtha M 380 Bunkers. Darren M 347 Burch. Maxine M 205.389 Burch Robert W 341 Bwdelle Ensign C. W. ..146. 362. 363 Burdick. Allan 78.79.235 Burgan Robert H 322 Burgess Genevieec E 383 Burgi Mary L 220. 236 Burgrolf, Glenn E 358 Burgy, Marlowe 38. 42. 78. 79. 210 228. 239. 264. 308. 338 Burham. Barbara J 186. 262. 383 Burhenn Harold N 370 Burke. Paul W 55 Burkhart Mary R 389 Burnet George 366. 367 Burnelt Robert L 40 Burnetle Llewellyn W. 340. 341 Burnham Dwight C. ..78, 79. 178. Burnham. Mary , . Burnl am. Raymond F 185. ' . Burns. Barbara 58. h Burns Betty A 388, 389 Burns Joseph A 398 Burns William R 22). 399 Burnette L W 178. 16 Burrell Harry G 2)8 Burrets Porter B S56. 357 Burrighl. E Blame . 51 Burrill Marlorie C 78. 79 Buft Walixe J . Jr 281. U2 Burton Eloise C 386. 387 Busch Virginia R. . .IM, lOT, 198. 224. 390 Buuhing Jarwes S . 208 Bultrier Robert L 356 Butler Alice R 78. 79. 181 Butler. Charlet R 349 Butler. Ellis H. ..34, 78, 79. 210. 395. 396. 398 Butler Eliiabeth A 357 Hulton Wallace J 67. 276 Bullolph, Virginia L 197. 383 Bnalda Elmer E 399 Byerly Willard E , 325 Byerrum, Jack B 202 MO Byers, Erelynn II 78. 79. 236. 300. 301 Byers, William E 363 Byg, Oelbert M 39. 208 Byington Jane 2)6. 249, 384 Byrnes, Florcncg 210 Byrne. Williaa 358 c Caddock. Richard E 332 Caddock. Robert 208. 239. 240. 316. 332. 333 CADET OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 208 Came. A. B 38. 167 Calame. Russell P 48. 78. 79. 172. 176. 208, 340. 341 Calderone. Marie A 380 Calderwood. Wayne F. . .78, 79, 199. 396. 399 Cahwell Ralph R 223. 399 Caldwell Robert S 399 Calhoun Edward 353 Calhoun. Margaret C 384 Calhoun. Trymby A 130. 131. 188. 210. 217. 293. 312 Calhoun. William H. ..31. 67. 78. 79. 168 Callahan. Frank J 317. 326. 327 Calmer Marilyn R 78. 79. 384 Cambre. Arden A .....394 Cameniich. Betty J 314. 315 Cameron. Janet R. ..218.236. 270. 271. 302 Caminong. Maria M 205 Campbell. Clereland U 358 Campbell. Edith F 236.270. 271. 390 Campbell. Jack B 358 Campbell. John H 278.356.357 Campbell. Ord L 78, 79. 329 Campbell. Robert L . .49, 78, 79. 208. 394 Campbell. Waller W 394 CAMPUS 4-H 204 Canaran, Richard J 54 Cannon Helen M 305 Capelle Ralph F 398 Carder James 329 CARDINAL GUILD 30 CARDINAL KEV 164 Carey Dean R )29 Carim Marian J 63. 175. 190 Carlsen Dorothy E 63. 378 Carlsen Vernon E 392 Carlson, Carolyn 186 Carlson F Jane 78. 79. 226. 380 Carlson. James K 335 Carlson, Lorraine 389 Carlson Lucille F 186. 383 Carlson. Robert 358 Carlson Ruth C 38) Carlson Warren W 336 Carlson, Wayne V 373 Carlson Willard E 209. 392 Carman Margaret E 362. 378 Carmichaet, Alida 298 C«nev John B 54. 342 Carothers Richard 8 356 Carr Percy M 140 Cari Roger F 54 Carr Russell E 175 Carrick. Ruth T 386. 387 earns Anita G 186. 386 Carroll Margaret A 314. 386 Carroll Thomas J 193. 202. 208 • Jenny E 298 Roberta L 38) John C )1S ,.,..... Robert L . J 168. 171 20R. )18. )19 Carstenson. Eleira .80. 81. 168 )91 Carter. Don P 30,80.81. 235. 396 )99 Carter Owigkl C 399 Carter KathiT I. U , 189. 298 Carter May 8 380 C ler Phillip V. 3Sa Carle. V la L .,210, 2M. 22S. 308 Carvtr, Dorothy 380 Caret. l«-.M I 168. 197 Cary r.i • - IW ll. Casey. Evtrelt R 208, 367 Cash. Dave A 331 Caslavka. Ramona J 312 Casoer. W. Harold 51. 394 Cassady. Betsy L 56. 308 Cassell. W. L 173. 349 Castle. Dorothy L 314 Castle. Mark W 349 Castle. Robert L 180 Castro, Beatriz L 205 Caswell. Robert L 55.394 Caton, James 327 Caughey. Robert 51 Cavett. Edna 1 384 Cavitt. John W 40 Cawiezell. Claylain L. ..SO, 81, 168. 384. 385 Centner. Arthur B 237 Chader. Blanche L 63. 378 Challas. Jim M 80. 81. 280. 373 Chaloud. John H 80. 81. 164. 171, 178. 179. 208. 210. 223. 320 ChalouDka. Merle D 367 Chamberlain. Phillip M 49. 80. 81. 171, 172, 176. 178. 353 Chamberlain. Virjil L. .,30,48, 80. 81. 210. 235 Chambers. Francis E 397 Chambers. William C 399 Champion. Noel M 52. 80. 81 Chanj. Hsien Tsiu 205 Chapin, M. Evelyn ,,,.80. 81. 168. 181. 377 Chapin, Wayne F 67 Chapman, Edward L 397 Chapman. Gerald E 67, 202 Charles, Lt. R, B 147 Chase, Phyllis M 378 Chase, Robert L, , ,31. SO. 81. 166. 167. 171. 180. 316, 328. 329 Chavez. Esther C 80. 81. 202. 380 Chavez. Eugene A 202, 367 Chehak, Norb V. ...208. 256. 257. 330. 331 Chesebrough. Sam A 327 Chilcote. William W. ..42. SO. 81. 169. 228 Child. Margaret L 200. 378 Chin. James W 205 Chindlund. Jean V 390 CHI OMEGA 302 Christ, Vivian E 380 Christensen, Amanda J 63. 391 Christensen. Avis M 388 Christensen. Darlene M 63. 378 Christensen. Janet E 384 Christensen. L. Mae 383 Christenson. C. Corinne 80. 81 Christians, George F 327 Chudomelka, Thomas C 67 Churchill, Darlene M 384 Cimburek, John 399 Clagg, Elizabeth A 80. 81 Clague, Thomas E 39. 218, 338 Claiborne, Fred E 356 Clampitt, Lawrence L 399 Clapper, James H 349 Clapsaddle, Don C 52. 345 Clarey, William A 345 Clark. Alma B 384 Clark, Ariel M, .,3, 62, 63, 80, 81, 210. 219. 310. 311 Clark, Eleanor 225, 378 Clark. Erwin W 60, 80, 81, 341 Clark, Faith M 186. 376 Clark. N. A 178 Clark. Lewis H 398 Clark. Margaret 161 Clark. Maurice R 50. 80. 81 Clark. Robert E 49. 81. 237 Clark. Winifred M 380 Clarke. Elizabeth Z 298 Clarke. Lucien G 280.336 Clarke. Margaret A 197, 382. 383 Clarke. Sally J 377 Clarke. Theodora M 206. 297. 312 Clarno. Edward W 322. 323 CLASSES 68, 143 Clause. Elizabeth 186, 388 Clause, Robert D. ...SO. 81, 185, 210, 229, 325 Clausen, Doris P 191, 391 Clausen, Fred 210. 217, 220. 278. 356. 357 Clauson. Bonita M 391 Clay. Roy 358 Clay. Virgil R 363. 398. 399 Clayton, Marilyn P 189. 386. 387 Clayton. Shirley E 63 Cleckner. Gerald A 52. SO, 81, 353 Clegg, Robert E 17S Cleveland, Zona L 3SS. 389 Clevenger, Lyie C 372, 373 Cline. Lois 202. 386 Cline. L. M 353 Cline. Robert H 189, 336 Clitheroe. Jay B 353 Clizbe. David E. ...237. 259. 328. 329 Clock. Donald P 277, 353 Clovis. Joan 37S Clovis. Judith 378 Clure. Miriam 80. 81. 302 Clyde. Janet 63, 305 Coan, John M 55 Coates, J. Robert 202. 327 Cobb. James F 51, SO, 81 Coble, Harry J 373 Coble, Robert B 373 Cocking, Jessie E 389 Cockrill, Sam L 331 Co flie, Darwin T 39, 399 Coffnig, David G 187, 341 Cohen, Irving J SO, 81 Cohron, Virginia , ,S0, 81. 175. 197. 380 Colbert. Francis T 42, 358 Cole, Dale E 369 Cole. Donald E 358 Cole, Dorothy A 391 Cole, George H 208.353 Cole. Phyllis M 384 Cole, Wanda M. , ,80, 81, 191, 193. 384 Coleman. Avetell V 391 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 199 Collier. Martha A 80, 81, 380 CollingbQurne. Margaret J 386 Collins. H Phyllis 302. 303 Collins, Richard F 399 Collins, Robert M 80, 81. 202, 399 Collison, Doiothy 384 Colloton, Thomas R, ..SO, 81, 274. 327 Coltan, Ruth M 378 Columbia, Ruth B 388 Combs, Bert 40 Compton, Rita J 186. 384 Conard. Colin 39. SO. 81 Con.ird, H. Quin 39. 80. 81 Conard. Mildred M 377 Conklin. Marion A 383 Conklin, Mary l 389 Conn, Charles Wm 363 Conner, Betty Lou 390 Connolly, M. Eleanor 236, 271, 308 Connolly, Margaret A. ...202. 382. 383 Connor. Ed E 347 Conover. W, J SO, 81. 202 Conquest. Dorothy Lee .80. 81. 161. 163. 170. 179, 210. 215. 224. 308. 309 Conrad. William J 189, 335 Conrow, Russell C 322 Conroy. Patricia M 384 Conway, Marie C SO, 81. 202 Cook. Galen H 399 Cook. Vera E 200. 377 Cook. Virginia L 389 Cooke. Aithur J 398 Cooke. Oscar M 336 Cooley. John A, ,,80, 81. 176. 358. 359 Cooley. Margaret L 206. 383 Cooper. Barbara J 388 Cooper. Eugene E. ..179. 210. 225. 356. 357 Cooper. Jane 202 Cooper. John G 356 Cooper. Mary E 202 Cooper. Mary Jean 378, 379 Coover. M. S 138. 150, 174 Coover. W. F 178 Copeland. Francis W 342 Copnock, Norma G, , 378 Cordiner. Mary A 202,390 Cornejo, Mario H 205 Cornell. Arthur A 363 Corner. Robert F 349 Corning. Robert N 323 Cornwell. Olive M 378 COMOPOLITAN CLUB 205 Cottingham. William T 52. 345 Cotugno. Dominick A 202 Couch. Marion L 378 Coulson. Betty Jane 206. 378 Courtney, Mary E SO, 81. 380 Covert. Ed B 208. 216. 329 Cowan, Robert G 353, 354 Cowen. Jack H 338 Cowen. Theo A 34, 218, 373 Cowles. Richard H 318, 319 Cox. Russell S 341 Coyle. Francis B 208. 326. 327 Craig. Joseph C 351 Craiij, William L. ..54. 185. 210. 398 Cramer, Loren W 208. 399 Cramer. Mary Jean 378 Crandall. Fred B 208.237 Craven. G, Joseph 329 Craven, Patricia A 58, 80. 81.. 210. 220. 225. 308 Craven. William 210 Crawford. James W 340. 341 Crawford. Robert J. ..82, 83, 171, 178, 394 CREAMERY OPERATORS 106 Crees. Merrill F 39, 48, 210. 272, 339 Cressey. Don 82. S3. 226 Crinklaw. William 341 Critchett, Richard F 200. 318 Critchbeld. Kathryn E. ..308.386. 387 Crocker. Louise E 380 Crocker. Wanda N 388 Croft, William B 373 Croker. R. Kathryn 200. 389 Croley. Leo B 342 Cromwell, Dorothy J 386 Cropper, Joseph C 349 Crosby. Janet L 188. 314. 315 Crosby, Robert N 341 CROSSCOUNTRY 264 Crossan, Jane E 206, 304, 305 Crowe, Isobel 204, 205 Crowe, Robert B 200, 392 Crowl, William B 329 Crowthcr. Dick 42, 399 Crowther. Jean A 82, 83. 298 Crump, Doiothy J 378 Crundwell, J, Bradley ,,82, 83, 16S. 227 Cuffey. William H 51.323,394 Culbertson. Mary Alice 82, S3, 314 Cumminijs, Floyd J 362, 363 Cummings. Robert F 341 Cunningham. Carlyle B 347 Cunningham. Ed H 363 Cunningham. Ian B 208, 373 Cunningham, Marian R 236 Cunningham. Peggy ..219, 310, 311, 362, 363 Cunningham, Ray C 31, 134. 192 Curley. Joyce L 224. 312. 313 Curtis. Gregory G 202 Curtis. Kathleen 202 Curtis. Marcia M 388 Gushing. Marian G 168 D Daehn, Ailhur 1 335 Dahlberg, Helen 196. 197, 376, 377 Dahle, Kenneth R 399 Daib, Leonharrit G 256 Dailcy, Lois R 378 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 41 Dale, Eldon 67 Dale, Norma Jean ..ISS. 224. 225, 308 Dalencour, Leon 51, 205 Daley, Virginia E 82. 83. 312 Dallas. Barbara J, ..224, 236, 302. 303 Dalsbo. Gordon 49, 342 Dalton, Charles H 360 Daly, Mary R 202, 384 Dandareau. Cornelius F 366, 367 Dandridge. Ann C 236. 300. 301 Daniels. Raymond B 398 Danielson, Arden M 208 Danielson, John A 331 Dankbar, Roman L 347 D.inkel, Douglas D 239,262, 263. 264. 399 Danton, Lawrence A. ..34. 208. 272. 280, 336 Dappen, Robert 260 Dargatz, Robert R 356 Dark, Lester D 40, 82, S3. 338 Darling, Paul E, ,,82, 83, 239, 240. 241. 243. 245. 246. 262. 263. 330. 331 Darner. Bob D 336 Darrow. Edith M, ..63. 82, 83, 271. 377 Darrow, Wilson L 398 Dasher. Joan E 378 Dashiier. Barbara V 82. 83, 384 Daubendiek. Gene 280. 372, 373 Davidson. Don J 34. 351 Davidson. J. B 39 Davidson, Margaret K 82, 83, 197, 350. 380 Davis. Jean M 82. S3. 301 Davis. Neil B 280. 373 Davis. Shirley J 378 Davis. Thomas H 40. 222. 398 Davis. Virginia 314, 315 Davis, Welilon W 399 Davis, Willi.im R 342 Day, Chailotle R 386 Day. Lee M 40. 196. 338. 339 Deal, Donald L 189. 281 Deal. Keith M 202, 259, 342 Deane. Michael N 392 DeBakey. Edward M 330, 331 DeBartolo. Carolyn 383 DeBeck. G. Sanford 178. 372. 373 Decker. Jane M 386 DeDiemar, Jerry L 50, 82. 83. 360 Deere. Don V 82. 83. 171 DeForest, Jack S 277. 320 DeForest. Sherwood C...39, 82, 83, 394 DeGroote. Robert L 366. 367 Deihl, Irving R 399 Deitch, E Russell 373 DeJong. Cornelia E 191, 305 DeKoster, Dale 260 OeKoster. Neeltie A. ..63, 82, 83. 175, 3S0 DeLaHunt, Donald A 189 Delaney. John L 51 DeLay, Annette H 220, 224, 380 Delong, Darwin 339 DELTA CHI 331 DELTA DELTA DELTA 304 DELTA PHI DELTA 180 DELTA SIGMA PHI 333 DELTA SIGMA THETA 197 DELTA TAU DELTA 335 DELTA UPSILON 337 DELTA WARD 398 DELTA ZETA 307 Deneckere, Jerome 82, S3 DenHartog, Gerald T 222, 398 Denman Doris I. ..50. 82, S3, 296. 312 Denning, Jim S 202,399 Dennis, Ruth E 386 Denny, Lois E 82.83,380 Denton, Jack 66 Depew, Walter W 345 DePuy, Emerson P 329 Dernehl, James V 336 Despotovich, Sam 399 Deter, Eugene E 53, 20S Dettmann, Harold R 208, 350, 351 Deutsch. William R 45, 399 DeValois. Donald G 67. 227. 392 Devine, Arthur W 347 De oe, Florence V, .,82. 83, 236. 301 DeVjII. Ralph L 82. S3 DeVnes. Louise 186.236.391 DeWall Eldon W 39. 352. 353 Dewey. Ralph E 42, 367 DeWolf, Roger T 40. 205. 264. 325 Dexter. Natalie M 82. 83. 302 Dickey, Knowlcs B 82, 83. 360 Dickinson. Norma 198 Dickson, Dean W 82, 83. 200. 399 Dickson. Keith E 45. 82. 83. 169. 174, 183, 193. 200. 210. 397. 399 Dicffenbach, Edward J 399 Oiehl. Harvey 178. 276 Dieken, Janet 82. 83. 383 Diekman. Shirley J 314.315 Dierking, Warren T 49. 208 Dietz, James H 335 Diggs, Miriam L 312 Dilts, Robert 189. 210. 329 Dilworth. Lt. John R 207 Dinkia, Clarence R 40. 82. 83 Dinsmore, Mrs, R, H 318 Dipple, H. Alan 189, 193 Dirks, Ronald J 334, 335 Dirr, Joan 386 Ditsworth, Richard L 256. 399 Dixon, Warren A 280. 373 Dobsen, H. Hudson 363 Dobson, Robert D 356 Dodds, J. S 142 Dodgen, Jack E 276. 399 Dodson. James H 336 Doellingcr. Keith E 43.325 Doerllinger. Jon A 354 Doggett. Margaret 203 Doggett. Ruby 203 Doherty, Philip B 202 Dohrman. Betty A 380 Donald, Harrison 203 Donald, Hilda 203 Donels, Ray 238. 275 Donelson. Kenneth D 166. 179. 220. 265 Donhowe, David B 185 Donnelly, John S 202.356 Donohoe, Betty 82. 83. 380 Donohoe, Katherine M 236 Donohue, Ruth 383 Donoso, Maximo 205 Doolittle, John C 52, 82, S3, 168, 171, 180, 342, 343 Doolittle, Warren T, ,,42, 82, 83. 364. 365 Doran. Justin C 354 Doran. Mary F 388 DORMITORY COUNCIL 374 Dornan, Doris 195 Dorow. Norbert A 399 Dorsett, George L 42, 82. 83. 256. 277. 278. 342 Dorsett. Robert E. 42, 249, 342 Dorsey, Jean P, 63, 384 Dorsey. Terrance A 168 Doty, Robert D 333. 334 Doud. Wallace C 362. 363 Dougan. Lois B 186 Dougherty. Charles B 360 Dougherty, C. R, Gralley 178 Doughty, Mildred 380 Douglass, Winfred N 237 Dove. Donna 386 Dowell, G. S, Pete 398 Downer, John D 332. 333 Downey. John M 202 Dowson. Robert F 373 Doyle. Keith A 67. 325 Drake. Mary Jane .58. 204. 219. 296. 308. 309 Drdla. Edwin 209. 318 Drechsler. Edward R 363 Drescher, Richard D 50,. 202 Drew. Bettymae M 63 Driscoll. Dean 82. 83. 272. 277. 394 Drown. Dorothy A 219. 271. 310 Dudgeon. Eileen E. ..3. 181. 205. 210. 218. 226. 308 Dudley. Homer E 210. 225. 342 Dudley. Norma Jean 197. 380 414 Dudley, pjulini C 82. 83 Dutfnbrrgrf A F 146. 147 Dull l jn E .347 Oullum. Robfrl E 67. 347 OunA jfi. OofothfA . . . .62. 63. 82. 83. 18S 218 226. 30S DunAgan Mrt G 191 Ounigjn Mrt W:illr t26. 327 OuniQAn. Winds 343 Ouncin Mvlhi 231 Ounham. Flortnct T 358 Dunham. Jan 200. 378 Dunham, Richaid J 192. 210. 322. 323 Dunigan. Lmdl H 45. 169. 189 Dunhelbtrg. Jamn C 42, 320 Dunlop Oudlty C 336 Dunn. Eugtnf H 349 Dunn. Fay A 279, 345 Dunn. Joicph B 202 Dunn. Lafty M. ..]0. 31. 82. 83. 180. 235. 394 Dunn. Lloyd G 394 Dunn. Mary E 378 Dunnaatd. John H 67. 84. 85 Dufrnbergcr. Commander A. F. . .146. 147 Oulhie. Richard E. C 399 Dutton. Arthur M 278. 279. 342 Drorak. Vernon B 67. 202. 367 0 elle. Jean 195. 298. 299 Oyas. Virginia 202. 303 Oyer, Edith M 386 Oykhoute. Eleanor L. . .59. 84. 85. 384 Dyer. Ruth 314 Dykitra. Clarence F 67. 84. 85 E Eales. Ed-ard P 55. 342. 343 Earniha«. William R. ..49. 84. 85. 394 Eajoo Bert F 325 Eaion. Hatcvon R 386 Eaison. Oa id B 329 Eattburn. Virgie 84, 85. 307 Eailman. Lt. A. D 146 Easter. Ardyte 390 Ebbing. Bernard W 84. 85 Eberhart. Edward S4. 85 Eberlein. Burton L. . 48. 84. 85. 239. 262. 279. 342. 343 Ebert. Ian 0. ..50. 84, 85. 171. 173. 175 Eek. Marian E 34. 298. 299 Eckert. William B 237,373 Eeklor. Janite E 197, 390 Ecklund. William L 38 Eckstein. Anion J 347 Eck«all Bemly M. ..84, 85. 236. 381 Edgar. Aliin R 174. 183. 184. 369 Edgers. Lawrence 394 Edie. Roie Marie 197. 205. 377 Edwards. Howard P 398 Edwards, Mary S 84. 85 Eoerdal. Maryin J 318 Egh Joieoh R 40 Eichberg. A. C 350 Eichling. William H. ..62. 84. 8S. 189, 360, 361 Eisenhirt. Robert W 200, 398 Eitemiller. Ruth 196 Ekberg. Harrietle P 388 Elder. C R 231 Elder. E.eretl B 208 Eldredge. John C 189, 325 Eldredge. John M 336 Eldredge. Philip G 67, 325 Eldridge. Eber 210 Elk. Donald W 84. 85, 255, 328 Elk, Mariinna . 381 Eller. Theodore W 276. 399 Ellingen Marion C 380 Elliot Joe A 34. 84. 85. 175, 192 Elholt Donald W 354 Elliott Loren S 40 Elliott Shirley L 84. 85. 383 Ellis Jot F 42.228.279.342 Ellis. Robert S 394 Ellis Wanda M 386 Ellison. Joan M 29 Ellsworth. Ellen F. ..84, 85. ■ ' Ellsworth. Nelson R ELM HALL 3 0 Elmore Phyllis M 377 Elsheimer. Donna M 389 Eleers. Kenneth L 67. 237. 399 Elwood. Josephine K 84. 85. 298 Elwood. R Jeanelle 189 Elwood. P H 43. 177 Emanuel Jack H. ..51, M. 55. 84. 85 Emerson, Merle R 185 Emerson, Wayne L 256 Emrick. Patricia L 386. 387 Engberg Jo n W L 39 Engelbart Waller W ' Engelbart Warren B K ' Engelbrechl. Harlen J H ' ? Engclha dt. Eliiabtth V. .84.85. 306. 307 Engcman. Ernest F 323.323 EMGINCERING COUNCIL 48 ENGINEERING DIVISION 46 Engel. Harriett K 206. 302 Engler. George W S3. 84. 85. 336 Cngler, Thomas R 255. 3S0 English. Joyce M 377 Engtirom Rita H 383 Engslrom Wilbur H 42. 84. 85 Eninger Robert A 67. 84. 85 Enoe Stanley 67. 84. 85 EoorrI Ruth V 377 EPSILON WARD 399 Erbri Elion A 41 Erickson Brtly A 225. 378. 379 Erickion Datid E . ,84. 85 Erickson, Robert D 249 Erickson. Ruth E 378 Erickson, Shirley R 388 Erre ge. Eliiabeth C 384 Ershow, Bernard B. . .84. 85, 396. 399 Espensen. Lawrence L. . .67. 84, 85. 369 Esselman Charles J 202 Estle Jack L 399 ETA KAPPA NU 173 ETA WARD 398 Eltinger. Avis M 84. 85 Etiinger. Robert N. ...55. 84. 85. 193. 240. 392. 393 Ettinger. Samuel W. . .45. 210.  2. 320. 321 Eubank. Alice L 197. 377 Eyans. Elizabeth R 186. 384 Erans. Elsa M. . .63. 84. 85. 312. 313 E«ans. Harry E 348. 349 E an$. Iryin M 52. 84. 85. 394 Eyans, Jack H 329 Evans. Kenneth E 399 Evans. Lenore M 206. 236. 312 Eyans. Mrs. Margaret 373 Evans. Robert H 356. 357 Eve. Clinton R 331 Eveland. A. Lucille 204 Eveland. Raymond E 38. 45. 84. 85 Evenson, Richard K 398 Everett, Leslie B 398 Evers. Eslelle 378. 379 Evers. Merle 55, 171, 329 Ewing. Betty Jean 383 Ewing. Frank A 334. 335 Ewing. Margaret A 388 Ewing. Nancy J 84, 85, 189. 311 Ewing. Robert. Jr 331 EwoMsen. Harold E 350 Eviey. Lois A 386 Eyre. Phillip B 356 F Fais. Lee 222. 320. 321 Faber. 0. C 28 Faikler. Joyce V 203 Fagre. Roland A 51. 84. 85. 331 Fahlberg. Glenn A 398 Fair. Betty M. ..63. 84. 85. 225. 306. 307 Fairman. Dordana ....84. 85. 161. 163. 191. 205. 312. 321 Falkenberg. Emit A 332 Falkenl-ainer. Helen L 63. 382. 383 FARMHOUSE 338 Farmer. Joyce E 388 Farmer. Robert B 347 Farran. Geraldine J 386 Farrell. Thomas E 347 Fassel Velmer A 198 Fatlanl. Bette L 380 Faulkner. Barbara A 348. 390 Faulkner. Richard H 398 Faust. William A 86. 87. 171 Fay, Jane 26. 296. 297 Feik. Mariiean 186. 224. 307 Felch. Virginia L 389 Feldman. Dwight H 399 FeMman, Roscot E 329 Felker, Charldine E 376 Fellows, Hubbard F 398 Fenske. David C. , .40, 86. 87. 201. 398 Fenske. Naomi F 388 Ferguson. Fred 325 Ferguson. Harriet A 389 rruerbach. Orlyn C. ..67. 250, 251. 252. 338 irwson. Elton M 399 Fey. John G 53 Feyder. Virginia M 308 Fidler. Eliiabelh C 225. 226. 314 Firweger Thomas E 202. 341 File Helen L 86, 87. 384 Finch Robert W 86 87. 160 Finegan Rev Jxk 193. 379 Finerty. Logan G 398 Fink. Barbara M 386. 387 Finkbin . Susan .310 Finnrisv Eleanor G ..380 Fiorr AKrrI L J31 Firkini Bruce J 138. 178. 320. 356 rirb.ni Miriam C 86. 87. 302 Firttenbrrgrr, B George 178 Fisch Harrison C 200. 399 FiKh Herbert M ,67 Fischer George W 259. 356 Fisher. Byron J. . , ,360 Fiiher. Dean Genevieve . . 56. 57. 170. 210 Fisher. Ccritd P 86. 87. 210. 395, 396, 398 Fisher. Litter E. . 67, 86. 87. 210. 217. 227. J73 Fisher. Ray W 86. 87. 172 Fisher. Roy R 42. 228. 363 Fistler. Ray P 86. 87. 227 Filigerall. Alice A 63. 388 Fillgerald. Craig W 86. 87 Fitisimmons. John R 177 Flack. John C 332 Flack. Manford W 208. 332 Flanary. James B 67, 86. 87. 367 Flanders. Dale 329 Flatla. Helen B 384 Fleck. Darlene A 219, 236. 390 Fleming. Dorothy M 383 Fleming. Hubert W 398 Fleming. Robert J. ..45. 208. 356. 3S7 Fletcher. Alice . . .59. 86, 87. 269. 270. 305 Fletcher. Jeanne F 204. 312 Fletcher. L Jamn 335 Fhck. Burton E 54. 392. 393 Flickinger. Milton R 67. 86. 87 Flinn. Helen Brookes 86, 87, 302 Flint. Douglas V 342 Floerchinger. Marjoric F 377 Flood. James H 209, 399 Florea. Dolores .E 378 Floren. Franklyn B 185 Floyd. Helen M 384 Foa. Mario 42. 205. 228 Foderberg. Leon 0. ..86, 87. 169. 208 Foley. Edward J 67. 86. 87 Fonk. Susan C 236. 380. 381 FOOTBALL 240-249 Forbes. Frank F 335 Ford. Robert C 369 Forester. James F 280. 329 FORESTRY CLUB 42 Form.in. Mrs. L. W 322 Forrest. Freeman H 360 Forst. Paul D 41 Forsylhe. Peggy J 378 Forsythe. Richard H 86. 87, 172 Forlner. Mary Catherine 226, 388 Fosmark. Mrs. Alexander 301 Foster. Charles R 398 Foster. Jacgues 189. 335 Foster, James R 51. 208, 209. 210, 223, 326. 327 Foster. John S. . .48, 52. 208. 209. 210. 392. 393 Foster. Joseph F 178 Foster. K. Ruth 86.87 Foster. Ruth E 86.87 Fouton, Luis A 205 FOUR FOLD FOUNDERS 205 Fowler. George R. . 227 Fowler. Paul L 392 Fox. Billy C 351 Fox. Shirley J 291. 393 Fox. Wesley 40. 338 Foy. Robert J. Jr 223 Frahm. Arthur J 329 Frahm. Jane B 388 Framplon. Robert E 341 Francis. Dorothy L 86. 87 Francis, Mary Ellen 378 Franey. Mary Jo 225. 296. 301 Frank. Elaine E 206. 296 Frank. M.iriory J 388 Franke. Helen F 86. 87. 202. 383 Franke. Jerome E. 356 Frankhn. Robert 327 Franzen. Gus A 50.86.87 Fra er. Phyllis ...224.236.305.368 Frazee. James W 340. 341 Frazier. Alela F 86.87 Frederick. Elizabeth J 378 Frelerick, Kelley 392 Fredericks, B.irbara J 389 Fredericks. Mary A 383 Fredrickson. Charlene L. . .226, 382. 383 Free Frank T 341 FreeLinrl Malcolm K. .86. 87. 397. 398 FREEMAN HALL 376 Freeman, Mary Jean 384 Freirnmuth, Edward S. 368. 369 French. Madeline N 388 FRESHMAN CLASS 134 Freshour Lloyd R 86. 87. 203 Frevert. Dave .54. 168. 171. 176. 177. 196 Frevert. Jim S3. 223. 341 Freytrmulh, Lauren P. . 338 Frick. Malcolm S 52. 86. 87. 168. 171. 180. 210. 326. 327 Friedland. Waldo C 349 Friedrick Robert K 198 Friley. Pres Charles C. ...21.24. 25 131 135. 151. 157. 356. 39X Friley. Mrs Charles E 131.162 FRILEV HALL 592 Frink Everett H 40 86. 87 FRISBEE HOUSE 200 Fritsel Harry F 175 Fritz. Barbara H 86. 87 Fritz. C Wayne 362 Froeibach. Hufh F 322 Fruit. David J 67. 86. 87, 338 Fry. Williaa F 86, 87. U9, 37) Fryt, AiTi L 203 Fryer, Jam 386 Fumsle Euteni W 336 Fuhrman Helen I 271, 378, 379 Fuhrmeister. Careliftt 376 Fu rmeister. Uoyt C 218. 360 Fulrmeister. Paul F 50, 230 Full. Enmetl C 347 Fuller. Avis C 91 Fuller. George M .,55, 86, 87, 342 Fuller. James G J20 Fuller. Laurel M 386 Fuller. Robert W. . 51. 54. 86. 87. 192. 374. 392. 393 Fulmer. E 1 141, 172. 178, 369 Fulmer. Robert E 210. 327 Funk. Keith 1 42. 200. 399 Funk. Vera L 383 Furman. John R 34. 160. 278, 342 Fye. Robert E 398 GaMSler. Ruth Mirit 219. 301 Gaessler. W. G 178 Gagnon. Clare J 54. 86. 87. 202 Gaines. Sherry R. ..206. 224, 236. 306. 307 Galbraith. Arnold W 209. 349 Galbraith. Eleanor J 380 Galietio Joseph J 368. 369 Gallagher. Peggy L. 200. 378 Gallaher. Lorma L ..58. 170. 191. 205. 388. 389 Galligan. Patricia A 30. 170. 224 Galligan. Capt. Patrick. ..64.296. 312. 313 Galligan. Capt. William E 207 Galloway William R. ..31, 33. 395, 396 Galluo. Norma L 378 GAMMA PHI BETA 309 GAMMA DELTA 198 GAMMA WARD 399 Gamble. Mrs J. H 195 Gannett. Arthur C 185. 399 Gantt. Grace 58. 86. 87. 312. 313 Garberson. Mrs. L. D 338. 339 Garberson. Phyllis .86. 87. 161. 163. 170. 210. 216. 224. 312 Gardner, Jane E 88. 89. 384 Gardner. Walter H 399 Gardner. William B 88. 89. 364 Carman. Edward J 364. 365 Garretson. Doris D 383 Garrett. Mary M 383 Garrison. Patricia J 386. 387 Garlon. Belva R 197. 383 Gary. Gaylord E 88.89.331 Gaskill. David L. 63.331 Gaskill. Dean Harold V. 60. 61. 62 Cast. George Jr 40. 69. 166. 232. 239. 240. 243. 256. 257. 262. 263. 277 Gater. Morris L 196. 208 Gates. Leslie 208. 366. 367 Gates. Robert L 52, 88. 89. 237 Gauger. Robert H 398 Gaulke. Roberta J 378. 379 Gay. Charles W 34. 200. 396. 398 Gaylord. Sidney W. .276. 279. 344. 345 Gearhart. Jack 88. 89. 327 Geick. George H .34. 48. 50. 173. 198. 210. 396. 399 Ceist. Robert M 320 Genrich. Bernard E. ..35. 130. 208. 367 Genrich. Lucille H 384 Geotlroy. Robert W 549 Georger. Girard £. 346. 347 Gerald. PS 178 Gerber. Robert W. ..88. 89. 171, 394 Gerdes. Leota 195 Gerhart. Franklin A. .50,.. 88. 89. 173. 363 Gerhold. William J 52. 88. 89. 202. 360 Gerhch, James W 41 Getting, Daryle L 45. 189. 325 Gibb, Dorothy J 132, 312 Gibson, Dennis R 259 Gibson, Elizabeth L 378 Gibson Lee J )1, 189. 211.392 Gibson. Jack P. ..43, 88. 89. 2)9. 262. 264 Gllison. William D 88. 89 GiKk. Jack C .49, 172, 201. 208. 392. 393 GItdd. Bererly J .388. 389 Gletf , Henry 39, 354 Cineeibtei, HMni t 88. 89, 206. 2(9, 380, 381 GIRee. Joseph W 174 GiUord. Marforig A 200.384 Gilbert. Charles J S5. 322. 323 Gilbert. Drwayne E 368. 369 Gilbert. Owighl K SO. 160. 174. 187. 210. 368. 369 Gilbert. Harold C. . . . .S2. 88. 89. 353 ll. ' y Gilbtrl. Dale M 208 Gilbrl. Philip R 363 Gilbtrl. Rooer W 320 Gilbtrtson, David P. . A 187. 349 Gilchrist. Patricia A 58. 132. 224. 226. 236. 307 Gildea. Helen M 377 Gilclerm.ister. Lyie H 399 Giles. Robert S 373 Gilkey. Herbert T 209 Gilles. John R. ..53. 88. 89. 320. 321 Gillesoie, Cecil E 351 Gillette, Mary E 88. 89. 202. 236. 380. 381 Gillette, Riley W, .202, 210. 222. 320. 321 Gilley. Lawrence A. ..239. 265. 366. 367 Cillilanil. Wells F 54 Gillinoham. Marjory J 344.384 Gillotti. Sam G 51. 394 Gilman. Glen 1 367 Gilman. Henry 178 Gilmore. Ida R 88. 89 Gilmore. Ralph W, . .88. 89, 203. 392 Gilmore. Richard E 51.327 Gilmore. Ruth 197. 380 Gilson. Ruth E 302 Giroux. Leon E 189, 276. 279. 336 Girton, Marilyn 386 Girton. Shirley 300. 301 Givens. Norman C 334, 335 Glasener, Dorothy L 88, 89. 315 Glassburncr, J, Bruce .,30. 35. SS. 89. 187, 208. 210, 368. 369 Glasser. Marilyn W, .,88. 89. 374, 380 Glatlfelder, Calvin F 360 Glciser. Fern 149 Glorvick, Dorothy E 380 Glosser, Francis R. ..50, 88. 89. 396. 398 Gobush, Michael 88, 89 Godbout, Charles B 349 Goddard, Philip A. . .52. 88. 89. 176. ISO, 208. 344. 345 Code. Orrin J 202. 399 Godfrey. Georje W 28.320 Godfrey. Richard G 329 Goebcl, Tom P 189, 332. 333 Goeppinoer, Kathrine 210, 215 Goethals, George W 88.89 Goetsch. Donald F 67.194 Goelsch, Waldo W 341 Goettsch, Alvin T 88, 89. 367 Goheen, Edward F 42 Coins. Annie L 205 GOLF 266 Goltry, Melvin B 185, 369 Gooch, John M 67 Goode, Cleon S 351 Gooifell, Dale N 88. 89. 210. 225, 229. 364, 365 Goodfellow, Daniel R 49. 88. 89. 172. 392. 393 Goodwin, Alfred 88. 89 Goodwin, Carlton B 237. 398 Goodwin Ruth E 194. 195 Gordon, Fred 260 Gordon, Mrs, Harper 390 Gorham. Warren E 360 Gorin, Janice R 37S Goss, E, F 41. 178 Goss, Robert N 175 Gouijh. Phyllis E 168 Gould. Calvin H 345 Gould., Orrin E 209 Gould, Patricia E 388 Gouldina. Fern 204 Gouwens, Cornelius 175 Gowdy, Jean 175,197.377 Gowen, Helen M 308 Grabe, Gladys M 88. 89. 198, 376 Gradovillc, Charles B 251, 252 Graf. Ruth 186 Graf, Viroinia A 236, 270, 301 Graham, Mrs. Cornelia 312 Graham, Lawrence T 331 Gramlich, Lois A 386 Gramness, Doris R 88. 89. 298 Granstrom. M.irvin L 51,88,89 Grant, J. G 28 Grant, Richard S 88, 89, 362, 363 Grant, Richard W 327 Graves, Doris J 383 Graves, Mrs, G. N 200 Gray. Burton J 66. 67, 88. 89 Gray. C, F 178 Gray, Dean H 88, 89, 367 Gray, Richard W 353 Greet, Thomas E 327 Greeley, Leon E 52, 90. 91, 168 GREEN GANDER 225 Green, James M 208,349 Green, Phyllis 203, 383 Green. Phoebe A 63, 271, 390 Greenberj, Barton H 259, 399 Greenbero. Jerome 41. 208 Greene. James R 338 Greenlee, Delbert 370 Greenlee, Rebecca J 380 Greenwell, Dw.iyne N 205 Greoo, Bonnie J 196, 197, 380 Greoij. Doris A 225. 236. 305 Greoo, H, C 27 Greoo. Warren R 90, 91 Greninoer. Bernice E 63 Griebie, Keith E 67. 90. 91 Grier. Maurice R 35. 52. 347 Griffin, Rachel E 378 Griffith, Henry V 354. 355 Griffith. W. 1 230 Griffiths, Henry J 90, 91 Grimes, Leon.ird L 200 Grimwood. David C 363 Griner. Elizabeth 376 Griswold. David M 67. 353 Griswold. James N 53. 90. 91. 256. 257. 320. 321 Grobeck, Don J 41. 318 Grobeck. Robert P 41. 299. 318 Gronna, Dorothy E 378. 379 Gross, Georije W, , ,90.91.316. ,318, 319 Gross. Jeane E 206. 236. 270. 308 Grosser, Jean C 386. 387 Groth. Evelyn R 90. 91. 130. 161. 163. 168. 170. 181. 191. 374. 376. 377 Grotlisch, Vic W 276. 279. 344 Grove, L, C 399 Grove, Leiand F 90. 91. 222. 276. 397. 399 Grubb. Elizabeth A 298, 299 Grubb. Joel N 399 Grueblcr. Robert C 205 Gruebler, Mrs. Silvia 205 Grummer. Euijene M 198, 218 Grundahl. Charlotte G 201,384 Grundman. Thomas B 342 Gubser. Darwin E 208 Guoelcr, Doris L 198,390 Guoeler, James E 373 Guijnedahl, John 259 Guill.iudeu, Joan A 59, 90, 91, 377 Guiot. Germaine 231, 268, 271 Gunderson, Eleanor M 297, 383 Gunn. Ella L 168 Gunnerson, Howard E 320 Gunsaulus, Robert K. ,,53. 90. 91. 358. 359 Gustafson. Dale R 369 Gustafson. Marcia J 301 Gustafson, Ruth E 378 Gustason, Jeanne 31, 35, 90, 91 Gutc. Wayne .. ,,40, 90, 91. 169. 199. 396 Gute. Willard W 397, 399 Guttormson, Henry G 392 Guy, Jean L. .,31. 170. 191. 193. 296. 305 Gwynne. Charles 373 H Haapaniemi, Elaine M 90,91. 271. 382, 383 Habluetzel. Jack E 67, 396, 399 Hailccek. Ruth M 378 Hadaway, Donald L 209.327 Had.iway, Marolyn A 386 Hadden, Phyllis J 388 H idley. Viroinia L ..390 Haeoo. Henry E 342 Haerem, Barbara 363 Haijan. James A 40 Haoen, Oren H 198, 399 Haijie, Daryl G 356 Hagie, Laird T 322 Haight, Orlo L 67 Haight, Paul M 90, 91 Haight, Treva B 377 Haislet, Richard Jr 332 Halfpap, Norman A 51. 198 Hall, Ben 216 Hall. Betty Lou 389 H.ill, Billy 266 Hall, Charles M 52, 90, 91 Hall. Cornelia P 384 Hall. Galen J. , ,40. 91, 92, 281, 324, 325 Hall, Max 266 Hall, Mirriam L 386 Hall, Robert B 369 Hall, Ruth A 90. 91, 296. 302 Hall. Virginia 1 90. 91. 236. 384. 385 Halliday, Jean E 386 Halpin, Maryellcn 378 Halsted, Imooene M 377 Haltenholf, Mary L 389 Haluska, Lucille J 389 Halvorson, Harriet L 386 Halvorson, Marian A 391 Hamilton, John W 333, 399 Hamilton, Louise W 390 Hamilton, Noble E 34, 396, 399 Hamilton. Ray W 392 Hamilton, Richard L. ..90, 91, 336, 337 Hammer, B. W 178 Hammerschmidt, Carol A 312 Hammill. Mrs, Thomas B 347 Hammond. Clifford W 363 Hammond, William W 221 Hampton, William R 54. 90. 91 Hancock, Samuel E 67 Handbury. Mary C 390 Hand Icy. Robert C 222. 338 Hanel, Larry G 349 Hanger, Daviil L 336 Hanighen, David P 202 Hanitz, Rhoda H 90. 91. 168. ISO. 181. 270. 361. 380. 381 Hannino, Flora 168 Hans, Eldon J 398 Hanscom, Nancy E 90, 91. 376 Hansen, Arthur E ,.,51. 208. 223. 363 Hansen. Bessie E 302 Hansen, Betty Lou 384 Hansen, Carl 332. 333 Hansen. Coral J 291 Hansen, Donald E 40.393 Hansen, Mrs, E, R 334. 335 Hansen. Earl H 320 Hansen, E. N 229 Hansen. Helen A 90.91 Hansen, Henry 166, 356. 357 Hansen. Janet A 388. 389 Hansen, John E 358 Hansen. Neil V 322 Hansen, Viroinia A 390 Han mire, FloyJ W 67 Hanson, A, M 177 Hanson, B, Hollis 325 Hanson. Betty J 90. 91. 197, 380 Hanson. Daryle L 369 Hanson. Delmar C 394 Hanson, Elizabeth 0, ..90. 91. 168, 181. 380. 381 Hanson, F. Marion 90, 91 Hanson, Henry L 90. 91. 173. 174. 179. 208. 210. 278 Hanson, Maroaret M, ...34. 90, 91, 305 Hanson, Margaret P 59 Hanson, Rachel J 90. 91 Hanson, Viroil S 90. 91. 174. 185. 394 Hanson. Wallace 198 Happe. Lt. Melvin J 207. 209 Hardin. Arthur A 67. 367 Harding. Doris 378 Harding. Virginia L. ,,90. 91, 151, 179, 206, 210. 214. 225. 296. 306. 307. 326 Hardt, HarolJ A 178. 398 Hardt, Mary L 269, 380 Hardt, Ruth M 302 Hardy, Caroline G 59, 90. 91. 269. 308 Hardy, Mary Z 386 Harker, Robert J 90. 91 Harlan, Clarice E 380 Harlan, James 325 Harlan, John C 327 Harman, Arlene J 201. 205. 377 Harmon, Ekirel 355 Harmon, Guy E 210 Harmon, John A 347 Harms, Verne E 277, 330 Harnett, Ensign G, D 146 Harper, Dixon L 40 Haircr, Harlan P 205 Harpole, Murray J 50 Harpster, Eleanor G 225, 314, 315 Harrigan, Louise 202 Hiirrington, D. Gene 90. 91, 196 Harris, B, Anne 170, 181, 193, 210. 379. 380. 381 Harris. Dick C 342 Harris. Earl M 41. 90. 91. 318 Harris. Edith 1 92. 93 Harris. Gerald W. .31, 47. 48. 49, 92, 93, 210. 360. 361 Harris. Grant L 281. 325 Harrison. Richard D 200. 370 Harrison, Roger L 368.369 Hariy, Max W 67, 92. 93, 325 Hart, Doiolhy M 391 Hart. Ensign D, J 146 Hart, Jack H 208 Haitei, Mary J 92, 93, 312 Hartley, Julie 224. 386 Hartman. George B 42.364 Hnrtmann. Myron L 187, 348. 349 Haitney, Fred B 342 Hartnelt, Gerald D 149 Harvey, Irvin A 40, 92, 93, 398 Harvey, John D 223, 360 Harville, George L 239,240,247 Harwood, Oliver P 55, 198 H.aselton, Thomas P 39 2 Hasenclever. Herbert F 200, 332 Haskell, Albert M 329 Haskin. Patricia C, ..58. 170. 186. 210. 310. 311 Haskins, Helen M 92, 93, 202, 204. 384 Hass, Howard G. .,,192. 281. 324. 325 Hassinoer, Ruth M 269 Hatch, Dorothy E, .,63. 188. 197. 198. 383 Hatter, Norman J 92, 93 Hattery. Lois M 377 Hauck, Maroaret M, ..31. 33, 160, 170. .302 Hauoo. Walter B 67. 249 Haupt. Ernest G 41 Hauser. James J 334. 335 Hauser. Wade R 325 Hausrath. Alfred H 40.327 Hauswirth, Alice M 271. 306. 307 Havercainp. John A 328. 329 H,ivlik. Charles M 398 Hawbecker, Maurine 210 Hawe, John L 41 Hawoood, Philippa A 314, 315 Hawkins, Jack H 92. 93. 189. 210. 223. 316. 344. 345 Hawkins, Kent W 34.354 Hawn. Doris E 378. 379 Haworth. Evelyn K 92. 93. 337 Hawyer, Edwin 384, 394 Haxel. Eileen E 92, 93, 380 Hayes. Alva A. .,92. 93. 179. 210. 214. 225. 316. 364. 365 Hayes. Besse E 170, 199, 236, 390 Hayes, Joy D, ,31, 40, 210, 237, 395, 396, 398 Hayes, Patricia 157. 210. 367 Hayes, Robert H 92. 93. 239, 250, 251. 252. 254. 260. 373 Hayes. Ruth E 380 Hayes. Ted R 223. 327 Hayes. Warren B 55. 189. 210. 223 Hays. Ellsworth 40. 354. 355 Hays, Harold G 42 Hays. Jack S 336 Hayward. Dora G 56. 377 Haywaril, Marjorie J 314 H,iyward, Raymond W 50. 92. 93 Hayward. Suzanne 206. 207 Hazen. James H 338 Head, James D 92, 93, 168. 178 HEALTH COUNCIL 204 Healv, Elinor M 132, 312 Heard, Harlan L 52 Hearn. Ruth V 388 Heath, Maurice 338 Heaton, Robert M 369 Hetkert, Eloise 63, 378 Heckman, Tom 347 Heloes, William F 249.349 Hellund, DeEtte H 376 HeJIund, Harold E 67 Hedrick. Max 143 Heer, Jokn F 3, 373 Heger. Eugene J 347 Hegg, Marguerite A 389 Heggen, Albin W 345 Heooen, Donald L 41, 327 Heooen, Jol n 164, 262, 342 Heggen, Te1 B 92, 93 Heide, Charles H 373 Heileman, Bette J 92. 93. 308 Hem, Charlotte A 30. 92. 93. 308 Hcin, Harriett L 308, 309 Hein, Richard E 278 Heineman, Lucille A 92. 93. 385 Heinemann, Herman G. ..51. 92. 93. 399 Heinrich. Eleanor M 388 Heins, L. Sterling 350 Hems. Miriam F 92, 93, 380 Heitman, Ruth L 378, 379 Heitzman. Wesley W 54, 280, 373 Helbig, Roger W 41. 397 Held. Hallie L 376 Held. R. Burnell 45. 189. 208. 222. 338 Held. Shirley E 204. 390 Heldt, Ladona M 376 Helocrson, Robert A, ,..60. 92. 93. 353 Helm. Jane E 63, 92, 93. 204. 383 Heimers, Georoe A 325 Helms, Russell E 132, 188, 327 Helser. Dean M. D 26, 31, 135 Hempstead. J. C 165 Henaman. Shirley M 388 Henderson. Bruce A 210. 218. 222. 272. 338 Henderson, Donald A 398 Henderson. Helen L 390 Henderson. R. R 360 Henderson, S. Milton 168 Hendricks, Perry B 210.348.349 Hendricksen. William L 355 Hendrickson. Carol M 186.391 Hendrickson. Gretchen 0. ...92. 93. 168. 181. 191. 384. 385 Hendrickson, Mary E, ..92, 93, 181, 186. 391 Henkle. Jane A 386 Henley, Mary E 92. 93. 390 Henneman. Shirley H 383 Hennino. Elvero R 67.92.93 Henrich, Rooer 34. 225. 363 Henry, E, Evelyn 376 Henry, Capt Lyell D 207. 209 Henry, Martha H 386 Henry. Vernon P 325 Henzlik, William C 55,398 Heilieit, Aloha J 389 Herbeit, Frank W 335 Herder, Margaret M 378. 379 Herdlicka, Jane A, , .92. 93, 204. 206. 298 Herkert. Ray J 223. 360 Hermann. John B 398 iir. • • ' •■ ' . ' 398 344 -• 93. ' 197. 377 „. ; ,. , A (.-t - Htrrtck DJNid £ 1 ' ' Hffrio Brtnict U Hrrrinj. Jtmt £ . 20i. jy.-, Herility. Annjbtllt I. S8. 160. 170 ISO. 206. 302. 301 u...„. r..K„,„, 4 ,T. • n . ■ . Elttitr M G 92. 93. 181. 210. lu ■Idim L 137. 376. 377 J 275. 39B Mr , . r ..in R .345 Htll Luty H ..Xi Mfubffgtr Alrct E . . 38 ' Hfuf EiIwwJ ' ■ H.umjon F-,Jf ' iH K 178. HfullitkitlJ Mjrgucritt W 31.92. 93. 296. 297. 310. Jli Htininknid. Myron 50. 92. 93. 175. 399 Hwilt E A 196 Htytinger. Hirjm H 336 Hicktnloooct. Bourkc B. ...23. 160. 231 Hickt. Curtii 0. . .48. 54. 92. 93. 177. 210. 215 Hickl. M Roitmary 377 Hiildiiio. Thonis C 202. 346. 347 Higjl PjuI B 36 ) Hijhijnd HlrJll K. S 349 Hilbtfg H. lone 200.206.388 Hiltmin. ViolJ M 388 Hill Curlil W 398 Hill. FrancM R 92. 93. 196. 197. 377 Hill, Gnrgt W 223. 345 Hill. Jiii K 92.93.367 Hill, JjntI L 384 Hill. Laura R 390 Hill, Stanify K 370 Hill, Wendfll L 228 Hiltrary, Donald S 281. 342 Hillman, Iran G 40.399 Hillyard, L R 53. 369 Hilton, Jack 66 Hilli, Darid K 399 Himmtl, Robert N 34. 92. 93. 174. 185, 394 Himmelm.ln. Carl H 358 Himil Clarus S 168 Hin lman, Robert E 41. 94. 95. 169, 281. 325 Hinkle, earth F 336 Hinrichsen. Keith A 348. 349 Hinrichien J, J L 175 Hinton, Bertha E 377 Hinton. Jatk E 331 HiDoaka, T, A 205.379 HiDPaka, Mrt, T. A 205 Hird, Barbara A 236. 297. 307 Hirtchy. Emmy Lou 160. 191. 378. 379 HifKhy. Sara 370 Hucoi. Elmer G 345 Hitchcock. Earl 8 94. 95. 316. 334. 335 Hi. on, Ralph M 178 Hodne, T Selmar , ,45. 94. 95. 330. 331 Hodion, Vernon L 41 HoeKin, Elinor A 63. 94. 95, 175. 197. 377 Hoehn. Alfred J 202 Ho«ly Howard C 369 Hot Cerrit J 94, OS Hoffman. Dee 7 ' ■ ' • Hoffman Edoard S 51, 94. 95, Hoffman Marjorie A 378, , Hoft Norman N 3 HofI Peooy J 378 Hogan Mary E 94. 95. 384 Hogan Robert J 94. 95 Mograbe Harry J 399 Hoo ' ffe Pearl 226 Hriuf Jim C 20O. 255 M • I Ooighl N ,398 Mr,i „i J c ,229 Holbrook. Hooard W, ,,49. 94. 95, 176. 20R Holb ' ook Raloh 50 MHi.n William E 67 H P.n.., Iroin K 358 Hiii.r A Oarl.ne ,94. 95. 168. 381 Holeli Vernon L , , 52, 358 Holtr Mary 6 94, 95. 384 Holl-rook Howard 321 Hollind Betty J ..94. 95. 376 Hollen Norma R 168 Hollcn Robert M 67 Hollingiheai. Howard K 196 Hollingtwofth, John P 327 Holl L , , . 332 Hollowell Eugene G 178 Hollowell John J . . 2SS Holmet Jodn L 26. 31 Holt. Alice C ,199 Holt Dorotl ' y A ,378 Holt Robert B 330 Homani. Mary E. , ,43. 94. 95. 177. 390 HOMECOMING 234 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 58 HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION 56 •■■ Eunice I 388 in w Lee ... .94. 9S. 168. 205 Margaret J 186. 383 ' B. .. , ' . ' .54, 94. 95. 197 R 351 . w L 94, 95. 210. 384 Herbert r 399 Sh.rley L 200. 384 Muo..n. El.in J , 67, 299. 373 Hopkint Veya J , 388. 389 Hopkini Z C 51 Hopley Wayland Jr . , 329 Hopp, Dorothy J ,..386 Hopoe Laurine R , . ,377 Marian E , , , 390 ., Barb. a 34, 312, 313 , Mfliin A , 67. 227 HUHllCULTURE CLUB 43 Ho ' ton. Robert D 358 Ho ' lon W Helen ,170. 224. 382. 383 Hnkini Ining H 332.333 Hoioeii Joan C 94.95 Hoitle Dean Marihall 393 Hougllon, Mrv H, C 23 Houieman Lily H 197. 210. 22C Houier. Clada 1 191. 391 Houiei LaVerne K 399 Houston, Harley 5 200 Houston. Sutan , ,94. 95. 170. 308. 309 How.vd. M.uine 389 Ho .vd, Robert L 358 Howard. RuiteM L 94. 95 Ho .ird Ruth E 376 Ho«e Dale L 34. 327 Howe Kathryn M, .,43. 222, 382. 383 Howe. Raloh C 67 Howe. Stanley M 398 Howe. Thom.« W 360 Howell. Oe.in S 128. 129 Howell. Jacguelyn G 311. 388. 389 Howie Olin R 94. 95. 208, 275 Howser, Glada 236 Hoieng, Raymoni B 178 Ho«ie. Mrs, Gertrude 394 Hoyt Robert H 67. 94. 95, 325 Hubbell William E 45,94.95 Huber, Maxine H 378 Hudek, June V, ,3, 204, 206, 210, 219, 271, 388 Hudler, Cl-,irles W 94, 95 Hudson. Helen M 21:4. 223, 384 Hulson, J. Robert 351 Huffman, Doris D 94,95,307 Huffman, Robert E 399 Huffm,in, Virginia L 219.311 Hufford, William R 356 Hug, R, Da id 34, 322. 323 Hug ' -es, Bette R 311 Hughes Dons L 311 HUGHES HALL 394 Hughes, James G 398 Hughes, LloyJ C 398 Huijfes. Paul J 41. 329 Hughes, Phyllis L 377 Hughes. R,iymon1 Or 226 Hughes. Raymond M 67 Huglin Cr,ice E, ,193, 199, 382, 383 Hull, Dorot y E 170 Hull, H,vter B 356 Hull. Richard B 230, 231 Hullinger, Loran L 208 Hulmet, Mrs, Berthl A 325 Humble Doris M 186. 378 Laurence W, , . .67. 94. 95, 203 1 Lil.i Mae 188, 305 Do ' Otty L 196. 378 nu.nnrey Miles W 318 Hungerford Walter L 203. 399 Hunt J.imes E 360 Hunt Merle W 185. 210. 214. 222. 338. 339. 411 Hunt. Paul R 364 Hunter. Hollis B .255 Hunter. James H ...336 Hunter John R .325 Hunter. M.vilene M 204 216, 383 Hunter Neya L 378, 379 Hunter William R 34, 20O. 339 Hun iker Erben A 54, 94. 95 Hurlburl Wlllard B 34, 356 Hurlbut. Harold 303, 336 Hurlbut Nancy C 384 Hurst Rohe-l C 335 Huslel Bill L 250. 252. 253. 279 Husted, Roberta F 384 Huston Dean M . . .3$, 40. 338, 398 Hutchinson Newell D 399 Hrilston Rulh M 206, 380 Hrlton jKk W ...M. 9S. 352, 353 Hynek Margaret A 378 Hynei, Joan . 384 lAES Idle. Iniln R Idiract, Ceil P. ,, 55 399 .67. 94. 95 Ihne Richard J 398 Ikola Mildred E 94,95 Ilgenfriti, Jamei E 223, 360 Imboden Fred R 358 Imlau William F 399 Immell, Loii E 377 Inbody Howard 1 332. 333 Ingalli, W W ..39, 48. 210. 225. 360 Ingels, Ruth E 377 Ingle, Harold C 179 Ink, Dwight A 31. 189, 193 Inman. Jasper M 208, 364 Inman, Mary F 202 IN MEMORIAM 29 Innes. John L 203 Innes Myrne M 383 InUffo Lyie 209. 398 INSTRUCTORS 147 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL 193 INTERf RATERNITY COUNCIL 316 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 203 INTRAMURAL BOARD 274 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 275 INTRAMURALS 272.276 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 222 IOWA ENGINEER 223 IOWA HOMEMAKER 224 IOWA STATE BANDS 183 IOWA STATE DEBATES 189 IOWA STATE FACULTY ,136,137, 138. 139, 140. 141 IOWA STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 184 Inyine, Robert D 67. 94, 95 lsa.icson, Dorothy A 63. 292, 317. 388 Isakson. Eric W 67, 94. 95 leerson. Betty Ann ,180, 210, 224. 226, 312, 313 Iterson, Carrold K 281, 356 Irerson, Harold L 50. 94. 95 l ie, Warren E, K 360 J Jack, Juanila M 378 Jacklitch, Miriam E 376 Jackson, Don 210, 370. 371 Jackson, Gilbert S 66. 67, 94. 95, 367 Jackson, Janet E 383 Jiickson, Robins H 209. 332. 333 Jacobs, Lois M 378 Jacobsen, Linnea L 389 Jacobson, Katherine S 94, 95. 210 Jacobson, Marjorie L 378 Jacobson, Pauline E 391 Jacot, Robert V 399 Jacus, Willis A 352. 353 Jaeger, Nancy A 310. 389 Jaeger, William J 373 Jahn, William T 336 James, Eloise E 63. 389 James, Helen B 220. 307 James, Margaret 376 James. Mary M 305 Jamieson, Jack J 394 Jamison, Sue 198 Jansen, Elsie E 383 Jansma. John C 208 Janson. Eldon J 67. 94. 95 Jaramillo, Edward V 397,399 Jasper, Roger N, ,,50. 96. 97. 168, 173, 185 Jay, John 156 Jayne, Marjorie L 389 Jeffers, Donald M 369 Jeffery, Patricia L 386 Jeffries, James H 353 Jenista, Charles 349 Jenki, Eluahelh M 388 Jennings, Judith 305 Jennings, Neal C 363 Jennings, Philip C 216 Jensen, Anna M 378 Jensen. Edwin K 398 Jensen. Geoignina M ,188. 308. 309 Jensen, Ceraldine R 96. 97. 384 Jensen, Irene £ 380 Jensen, J H 172. 178 Jensen. James L 331 Jensen. Jerrie 399 Jensen Pearl L 96, 97. 376 Jensen. Wayne B 50. 399 Jerstal. Mary . 307 Jeisen, Elaine ,365 Jesscn, Ellis J 364 Jesien Lawerrnce K 40, 325 Johansen. Richard E 41 Johanson. Lawrence V . 67. 94. 95 Johns, I B 178 Johnton, Anirew 1 52. 9S. 97. 396 Johnson, Betty Jean 203 Johnson. Catherine L 298 Johnson Charles A W . 329 Johnson. Clara B . 384 Johnson, Donald C, , , , 38, 96. 97, 176. 210, 530, 331 Johnson, Donald R 356. 357 Jehnton. DoeothM A, ,34. 96, 97. 390 ofinion, Eetlyn H ohnson, Georit B. o .nson, George Edward lo .nson, Geralj E. ohnson, Gertrude otnson, Helen V, .391 50 ,96, 97 96, 97 378 168 o nton. J Ward 338 lohnion. Lturcne L 389 oTnson. Leonard G 336. 337 olinson, L ToMr ..222. 239. 260. 330. .--1 lot.nton, M Jant 383 oinson, Marion J , 96, 97 384 lohnssn, Mary Beth 380 lohnson, Mary Louise 218, 219 ohnson, Nellie A 63 376 ohnson. Pearl V, 96 97 otnson Pete A 328, 329 oensoo, P, Joe 55. 96. 97, 360 0 ' nson, Richard C 178, 397, 399 ohnson, Robert Lewii 54. 96, 97, 335 otnson, Robert Warren ,53. 208. 223. 320. 321 ohnson. Ruby M 378 ohnson, Ronald A 328. 329 ohnson, Stella L 226 ohnson, Verlin A 96. 97. 377 lohnson, Virginia E 204. 219. 311 ohnson Waller E 51. 96. 97 lohnslon. Juliet A 312 ohnston, Roy E 209 ohnslon. Theodore L . .49, 96, 97. 185. 349 OINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 34 ones, Anabel W 386 ones, Mrs C R 328 lones. Ensign C, H 146. 356 lonei, Gail M 351 ones. Jack M 67. 96. 97. 227 ones. Robert C 358 ones, Roy P 96. 97 ones, William E 96. 97. 336 ordal, Herbert B 358 tordan, Edwin N 399 ordan. Virginia M 219, 236. 296. 310. 311 lordison, Richard R 341 orgensen, Jane 337. 383 orgensen. Jerold P 66, 67. 353 orgensen, Rei E 208. 332, 333 lorgensen. Richard F 349 loslin. Robert R 336 oslin Verna J 386 loyce Dorothy W 96. 97. 196 loyce. Viola 197. 390 udiesch Kenneth J 3J2 UDGING TEAMS 229 uhus M,v in 210.338 UNIOR A V M A 67 UNIOR CLASS 130 unker. Paul A 41. 128. 129 unkhan. EdwartI D 189. 218. 334. 335 uon, Edna M 376 uitice, E, Eilctn 1B6. 378 Kaack, Margaret E. 63. 378 Kadden. Herbert L. 189. 205 Kahley. Roiella J 362 Kalen Maurice E 34. 396. 399 Kalmeyer Lois A 380 Kaltoll LaVerne l_ 331 Kammer, Erwin W. 175 Kane, Daniel £ 49. 392 Kane Harlow 39.208.392 Kanegis Leon H 96. 97. 227 Kant Arthur 178 KAPPA DELTA 311 KAPPA PHI ,197 KAPPA SIGMA 340 KAPPA WARD 398 Karber Melnn W 67, 96, 97 Kark. Arthur £ 331 Karlson Helen E 386 Karns Charles W 342 Karr Kenneth R 373 Kas, Florence J 96, 97. 181. 301 Katsab, Leon R 362. 363 Kassel, H WarrM 55. 96. 97. 372. 373 Kater Peggy M 391 Kaufman Datid M 397 Kaufman John T 96. 97. 360. 361 Kearney Donald W 358 KKk Jack B 358 Keen Harnett E 376 Ketnan. Tows K .,331 Keenen, T W 23 Ke«iren Reinhold R 19K. 208. 399 Kehrer, Ethelyn E 384 Keister, Gene R , 219, 589 Keisler, Geraldme R 219, 311 Keith, Bitty C 390 Keith Wayne C MS. 210. 277, 396, 398 Keleer LeRor W 96. 97. 276. 399 Kelleher John J 360 Killer. Ramontf t, ...40, 96, 97. 189. 210. 395 41: Keller. Robert G 96, 97. 176. 340. 341. 397 Kelley. Heiress V 277. 385 Kelley. John H 342 Kellogg, Neil C 398 Kelly, Lois A 96. 97. 204. 377 Kelly, Raymond 96,97 Kelly, Robert T 96. 97. 202 Kelsey, Olive A 388 Kelso, Earl L 252 Kelso, Roy 340 Keltner, Ben 41, 128. 129 Kemmish, Jim V 34. 96. 97. 318 Keninger, Bernard S 54 Kennedy, Bernice A 380 Kennedy, James R 96. 97, 316. 349 Kennedy, Mary M 378 Kepford, Vergil 344.345 Kerekes, Frank 51,364 Kern. Bettejane 96. 97. 236, 286 Kern, George A 209. ' 35 Kern. Patricia J83 Kernen. Kenneth J 399 Kerr. Brooks 356 Kerr. John Edwin 208 Kerr. Russell H 325 Kester. Dale E 43. 338, 339 Kester, Lloyd T 41. 249, 255 Kester, Warren W 30, 38, 96, 97, 169, 176, 211, 222, 235, 338, 339 Kettleson, Ruth M 204. 386, 387 Kieckhefer. Jane 384 Kiehn. Earl G 398 Kiel, E. Jeannette 98, 99, 168, 181, 196, 390 Kiesel. Elsie A 378 Kiewel. Robert L 341 Kildee, Dean H. H 36. 37. 318 Killpack. William D 281. 325 Kiloatrick. William H 333. 334 Kimball. A. H 177. 393 Kimball. Miriam E 204.206.390 Kimbei, Bette Jeanne 202 Kimberley. George L 225.373 Kimberley. R. Jean 306. 307 Kindred. Dorothy R 386 King. Dorothy D 63.390 King. Mary L 390 King. Mrs. C. A 367 King. Mary Louise 384 King, Mrs. Ray E 336 King, Robert R 98, 99, 176, 356. 357 King, W. 8 178 Kingery. Hugh M 329 Kinnick. Benjamin 164,328 Kinsinger. Elmer H 399 Kirby. Kathryn M 384 Kirk. Cyrus D 356 Kirkoatrick. Robert J. ..65. 66. 67. 98, 99, 166, 239, 272, 316, 338, 339 Kirkpatrick, Virginia L. ...98. 99. 204. 210, 376 Kirkwood, John W 398 Kirsch, Dorothy W 378 Kiser, Donald J 35, 40, 341 Kitchen, Ralph L 67, 98, 99, 252. 254. 338. 339 Kjar. Harold A. . .67. 96. 97. 202, 227. 347 Kjorvestad, Eileen 308 Kleaveland, Ingram J 360 Kleaveland, Rodney C 360 Klein. Dorothy Ann ..98. 99, 170, 200, 210. 380. 381 Klein, Lyie W 369 Klein, Marjorie G 306, 307 Klett, Dayle B 98, 99. 255 Klett, Wilbert M 316, 364 Klima, Carl F 364 Kline, Bob A. .98, 99. 260. 325. 359 Kline, Gerald 39, 98, 99. 169. 176, 208 Kline, Wendell L 51.98,99 Kline, Winnie L 188, 380 Kling. George L 325 Klingsporn. Paul A 171,172 Klinsky, Joseph W 98, 99 Klinsky, Robert E 49, 399 Klofanda, Royal E 67. 198 Kloock. Dean S 41. 128. 129 Klusmann, Phyllis G, ,,.170. 210. 224, 302 Knapp, Helen C 98. 99, 312 Knapp, John E 327 Knecht. John R 54, 335 Kn:ght, Edward W 398 Knight, Harold K 208 Knochel. Lt. E 146 Knorr. Edward J 356 Knotts. Esther A 186, 389 Knowles, Harold K 322 Knowles, Robert B, , ,98. 99, 210. 211. 342, 343 Knox, Charles S 356 Knox, Louise C 98. 99. 305 Knox. Robert N 334. 335. 341 Knudsen, Russell 218. 336. 337 Knudson. Donald L 45. 98. 99 Knudson. John F 345 Knutson. Kent S 201 Koch. Carol R 391 Koch. Don K 40 Koch. Ellery J 43 Koch. Esther E 98. 99. 385 Koch. K.ithryn 203 Koch. Keith D 256 Koch, Paula G 377 Koch. Richard 249 Koetter. Kay C 360 Kolliet. Paul M 41 Kolfenbnch. Jo! n J 278 Kolfenbach. Mary E 386 Kompanek. Andrew J 369 Kompanek. Harry W 1S5. 368. 369 Kongable, Lowell S 398 Konugres. Gus S 41 Kooi, E.lrl R 278 Koon. Earl R 178 Koons. Robert G 354 Kopel. Robert L 336 Koof. Warren J 398 Kopp. Alicemae 388 Koop. Wenlell J 67 Koprucki. Paul V 239, 264 Korneisel. Barbara J 386 Koster. Eleanor J 388 Kottman. Capt. Roy M. . .205. 207, 354 Kottman. Mrs. R. M 205 Kottmeier. Kenneth T 336 Kouba. C. Frank 356 Kozik. Bernard F 45 Kr.icht. Kenneth A 218 Kracl.t. Patricia A 206. 380 Krafka, Warren V 98. 99 Krajicek, John E 42 Krakow. Roger W 329 Krall. Barbara J 384 Kramer. Helen E 98. 99, 380 Kratt. Patricia S 298 Kratzer. Merle T 398 Kraus. Charles 279. 397 Krauskopt. William B 341 Kreiiller. Martha J 388 Kreimeycr. Victor L. ..42. 98. °°. 174, 210 Krememrs. John E 34 Krimlofski, Richard H 208 Kriz. Elva H 195. 388 Kroeijer. Janettc P 63. 20A. 305 Krogh. Kenneth K. ..166, 167, 169, 179, 205, 210, 214, 220, 338, 339 Krogh. Mildred E 377 Kromer. Shirley A 389 Krouch. Robert L 41 Kruger. Beulah J 384 Kruse. Bernetta M 378 Kruskop. LeRoy L 40. 98. 99. 338 Kub.icky. Helen 210 Kucera. Clair L. . . .42. 202. 208. 228, 347 Kucheman, Mrs, L, E 298 Kuebler, Rollin M 250,251,254 Kuehne, John E 98, 99, 334, 335 Kuester, Donald W 50, 98. 99. 168. 171. 173, 185, 210 Kuhl, Marvin L 332 Kul.n, Helen L 98, 99, 311 Kuhns. Paul S 42. 228. 398 Kunkel. Naoma P 314,315 Kurtz, Bonnie M 234, .312 Kurtz. John W 255 Kusek. Louis F. ..51. 98, 99, 202, 346, 347 Kusnerek, Donald L 341 Kuyper, H. Stuart , . .98, 99, 164, 168, 176, 208, 209, 210, 214, 217, 220, 356, 357 Kvach, William C 51 Kyle, Wendell H 98, 99, 168, 189, 281, 316, 324, 325 Kyseth, Mrs. G. L 23 Kyseth. Neil D 367 L LaCasse. Alfred R 49. 98, 99 L,ickcnder, Darlene B 202, 388 Ladwiij. Vaylord D 67. 98. 99. 196 Lageriiuist, Hayncs R 98, 99, 363 Lagerstrom. John E 223 Lahner. Eva Marie 390 Lahr. Annette 98. 99. 206, 385 Lahr, Mary C 389 Lahr, Robert J 398 Laird, Gladys H 391 LAMBDA WARD 398 Lambcrson Nathaniel D 356 Lambert. William K 249, 328. 329 Lamberti, Ncllo A 279. 345 Lamhorn, Amy L 378 Lamoureaux, Robert J. ..220. 356. 357 Lamoureaux. Sarah M 236. 304. 305 Lampman. S. C 98. 99. 208 Landau. Barbara R 236. 314. 315 Lander. Leila E 98. 99. 2 ' 6, 376 Landgraf. Betty Ann 34. 306. 307 Landgren, Clarence R 399 Landkamer, Betty J 202.378 Landskron, Henry J 67 Landstrom, Louise 379 Lane, James D 67, 98, 99. 367 Lang, Allen N 67 Lang, Gene A 358 Lang, Wallace H 338 Lange, John R 207, 364, 365 Lange, Mrs. Paulus 26 Ljnge. Ruth H 381 Langenbcrg. Dale S 399 Langerak, Ann Mae J 383 Lang ' itt. Esther L 376 Langford. Alixe M 305 Langren, Delores G 381 Langworthy. Charlotte E. ..170. 388. 389 Lanman. Clay M 98, 99, 196, 198, 398 Lapham, John N 353 Lapp. Ch.irles Wm. ..100. 101. 210, 211, 214, 230 Lapp, Roger H 394 Larsen, Dorothy A 298, 299 Larseii. Finn J 175 Larsen, Jerrien 388 Larsen. Kurt E 281. 336 Larsc . Capt. Darwin H 207 Larson. Eleanor J 63, 377 Larson. Kenneth G 49. 100. 101 Larson. Kenneth W 397. 399 Lar£on. Lois R 386 Larson. Mary 378 Lary. Margery A. ..100, 101, 168, 181. 377 Lary. Robert L 199 Lash. Robert C 327 Lateiiser. James S 329 Lattimore. Elizabeth H 38S LaughliM, Donald E 399 Laurinas. George A 42 LaVellc. Robert E. ..45, 208, 326, 327 Lawlor. Marguerite A 202, 204, 391 Lawrence. Loraine C 186. 376 Lawrence. Roberta 200. 393 Lawson. Donald W 205.249 Lawson. Helen A 100. 101. 307 Lawson, Ralph W 30, 62, 100, 101, 208, 326, 327 Lawson, Willis M. Jr 67, 338 Lawton, Lois L 385 Layton. Wilbur L 100. 101. 396 Laxson, Mary M 378, 379 Leafstone, Virginia P 307 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 206 Leahy, Melvin 198 Leathers, Jenna E 390 LeBron. Roderick L. Jr 363 Lechtenberg. Robert E. . .126. 239. 240. 360 Ledin. Barbara A. ..59, 100. 101, 385 Lee, Bert E 221. 340 Lee, Donald E 100. 101. 271 Lee. Jean 186 Lee. Marjorie L 206. 376 Lee, Mary Jean 100, 101, 377 Lee. Phyllis A 186. 377 Lee. Robert E 100. 101. 226 Lees. Mary E 390 Lees. Thomas M 168. 178 Leet. Harold A 49. 100, 101, 399 Leeton. Dudley n 222, 3.35 Lefrancois. Philip A 178,278 Le ' -man. George E 38.281 Lehm,in. Ruby Ann .100. 101. 206. 302 Lehmann. Webster M 342 Lehti, E. Sylvia . . . .206. 224. 226. 308. 348 Leibokl. Robert S 358 Leigan. Mildred J 206. 298 LeigMon. Edith M 389 Leiglty. Betty W. ..100, 101, 206, 307 Leith. H. Constance 301 LeIanI, Catherine L 202. 378 Lemen. Janet R 186,386 Lemen, Virginia S 298 LeMier. Emanuel H 202 Leneitz, Wayne F 398 Lennon, David C 332 Lenz, H. R 43 Leonard, George W 300. 360 Lerigo. Robert W 325 Leutziiiger. Audrey M 385 Levtne. Peggy 1 236 Levinc. Robert S 49. 66. 100, 101. 168. 171. 178 Lewis. Dean M 55, 100. 101 Lewis. Edith M 378 Lewis. Eugenia F 378 Lewis. Florence M 378 Lewis. George E 398 Lewis. John G, ,,49, 100, 101, 168, 178, 196 Lewis, Keith C 100. 101 Lewis. Keith S 208 Lewis. L. L 230 Lewis, Robert V 67, 398 Lewis, Wllham F 398 Libbey, Homer B 358.359 Lichty, Quinter D 349 Lickllder, Laura M 383 Lidvall, John G 399 Lieb. Bernard L 202 Liggett. Lawrence M 178. 276 Like. Shirley J 100. 101. 197, 390 Lilly, Paul R 54 Lin. Tek Young .205 Lindahl. J. 0, Philip 100, 101, 201, 320, 321 Lindauer, John W 363 Lindauer, Robert W 262, 263 Lindberg, B. Jane 195. 385 Lindeberg. Ri ' - ' iard T 210 Lindcr. Dorothy M 386 Linder. Ward 42. 320 Lindgren, D,ivid R 49, 100. 101 Lindl.and, Jean C 386 Linllanl Joan A 386 Lindsay, Dale R 168 Lindsay. William F. . .52. 55, 100, 101 Linlstrom. Cornelia G 132. 218 LinJstrom. M, Janet 100. 101. 175, 381 Linn. Wallace E 249 Linner. Marvin E 329 Lippenberger. Don V. .49. 100. 101. 168. 171. 178. 277. 394 Lischke, R. Elaine 382. 383 Little, Betsy M 191. 219. 308 Little, Curtis E 209. 362 Little, Douglas 349 Little, John M 100, 101. 327 Little. M. Jeanne ..100, 101, 204, 385 Little. Ralph D 353 Little. Stanley M 30. 48, 53. 130. 131, 166, 167, 210. 276. 317, 344, 345 Littlebeld, Ruth E 390 Litynski. Frank J 292 Livingston, Ann E, .,100. 101, 376, 377 Lloyd, Shirley J 236, 301, 310 Lockwood, Charlotte L 249, 378 Lo:kwood, Frances E 200, 204, 296. 314. 315 Lodwick. Seelcy 164. 328 Lofstedt. Eldon E 369 Loften. Robert D 66. 67. 100, 101. 168. 281. 325 Logan, Howard M 45, 345 Logan. Mary L 302 Logan. Robert F 249 Lohry. Royal Q. . .100, 101, 161, 164, 239, 240, 241, 244, 245. 246. 247. 248. 360 Long. Dwight L 349 Long. H. F 178 Long. Joe D 54. 100. 101. 373 Long. Mary Louise 43. 381 Loofe. Marian B 31, 220, 225, 381 Loomis. Ruth C 100. 101 Loonan. Lloyd L 342 Loper. Phyllis A 383 Lord. Marilyn 1 390 Lorentz. George G 176. 357 Lorenz. Robert J 342 Lorenz, ViMjinia 100,101,307 Lorenzen. Richard N 42. 100. 101 Lornzon. Robert A 325 Lotts. Leonard W 42. 341 Loucks. Joseph L 66, 67, 100, 101,239 Louther. William P 281. 356 Love. Darlene M. ...100. 101, 197, 376 Love, Donald H 100, 101 Love, Robert M 209 Lovelanl Keith A 398 Lovell, Clarence E 102,103 Lovell, James E. ..366, 367, 383. 399 Lovrien Carol H 389 Lowe. Howard E 42 Lowe. Mary Ellen 195. 390 Lowenberg, John S 40. 102. 103 Lozier. Jean N 296. 307 Lucas. Constance G 59. 102. 103 Ludgate. Eleanor J 385 Ludgate. Thomas B. ..67, 102. 103, 358, 359 Lueder. Robert G 48, 54. 189. 208. 210. 336 Lueder. Warren E. . .52, 102, 103, 276, 279. 280, 336, 337 Luedtke, Richard P 67 Lukes. Dorothy A 386 Lum. James 399 Lund. Raymond H 102.103.222 Lund. Van Metre 50 Lun ' ahl. Betty Ann .102. 103. 230. 381 Lundal I. Mary E 381 Lundgrcn. Lillian E 63 Lunlvall. Richard L 67 Lush. Mary E 186 Lusher. Rachel A. ..196. 204, 224, 390 Lustig, Peter 67 Luth. Robert C 188, 399 Luther. Dorothy F 389 Lutl-er. Phyllis A 381 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION 201 Lutt. Evan E 43, 318 Lyddon. Richard E 40 Lyford, Reid B, Jr 52,55, 102. 103. 394 Lyman, Mary 1 378 Lynch, Dennis E 202,398 Lynch, James A 327 Lynch, John B 336. 363 418 L em. Rutn . J C. 102 103, ll!9 67 102 10} 102 103 U2. 360 J90 M ■•kw. Dorolhta M MacBon. Mjry E Macfwlmt. Williui R. Mxktfdii Robirt 67, 102. lot «« '  JKk 328. 329 ttckt, Ruhjjd D 342 llKomb«f Mj y H 102 10) MXT S:tnc«r 175 1 S UicRm Tolb«rl 140. 1R2 Vii Mjdilni. A ' Ch I s., Maddtn. Flith HI Maddtfi. Mary E. i ' . ' i -: . Maddn. PalrKia 226. 2J6. 378 Maddin. NalalM 386 Maddy. Joytt 196. 197 ttaddy. Ktith T 67.398 Haddy. Paul E 102. 103. 196. 222. 399 Madtr Htltn R 102. 103. 383 Hadigan Ftanco L 210. 218. 381 Madiion. Bernadint H 236. 377 Haditti Adcljidt M 63. 377 Maditn Ca I 41. 208. 326. .2: Maditn Flo tnct 34. 236. 302 Madun. Oanid R 42. 399 Madiox. Norman E 54.201 MMnntr. Jxk R 281. 356 M-i-liillon Arthur B 338 V.iMnnjh Bttly Lou 388 Vjnr- Marian 202.311 «l on Lloyd L 185.279 Mj,n Ktnneth L. 188.208 Mi.ne Franklin L ..102. 103. 176. 208. 209. 342. 343 Mainguill. Paul A 51. 102. 103 Mainj. Leonard C 40 Major Charlei I 358 Miiori Mri. Htlfn B 388 Mj.ori. Jamei S 327 MillKKi. ' Jeanne M 202. 383 Male. Ehtatieth .102. 103. 206. 236 298 Mall Robert F 266. 328. 329 Mallory. Francei E. .58. 102. 103. 170. 180. 219. 310. 311 Mallory. Maiine B 389 Malloj, William T 347 Malmguilt. Winlton A 67. 203. 322. 323 Malony. George A. .51. 102. 103. 358-359 Mander. James L. . 102. 103. 169. 208. 320 Mangelidorf. Bernard H 325 Mangold. Russell C 300. 360 Manion. Melon M 202 Minify. Holhs L 388 Minlr, William P. .102. 103. 202. 322 Mann Barbara. A 389 Mann Kathleen A. .63. 181. 205. 377 Mann Virginia R 377 Mannaimith. Clarence H 210. 227 Wi.inr:nmer. Richard S 392 M,ln,-.,na John A 102. 103 Minna Miguel 205 V nlnry Eluabelh J 388 Manurl Ehiabeth 199 Viplr Maurine 102. 103 Micotr-er. Richard J 102. 10:;. 335 Ma- Francis 196. 205 Ma.th Carolyn A 236. 311 Marcue Bruce W 222. 360 Maret Donald 164. 210. 338 MarH Our.ard P 67.202 Mj.. Lloyd F. 398 Mi-ijifi Leonard W 55. 188. 208 M. . ' • Roy. Jr 335 ■. ' , N J 210. 356. 357 «,..i., Caroline C 200. 389 Man Edith L . .102. 103. 300. 301 Marouick Alice A 63. 376 Harouis Jean E 224. 236. 302. 303 362 Marriott Charles M 202 Marih Herbert L 30. 67. 102. 10). 235. 316. 324 325 Ma ' in Lillian E 2 6. 378 Vv.-, Manin W 49. 102. 101 W -; ill Katharine E 321 V..;-.ll Mary W 1 ' Wa.-. all Wanda C 210. 31 M.t ' -.lon Anton 31 Wvl 1 Anna Lea 204. 2)6. 377 W. ' lin Oayid F 262 Wvi ' J H 210 V. ' ■ Robert L 175 « ' Jol ' n E 50. 218 339 Wi ' n loii J 3 86 Martin Phylln H 386 Martin Rogtr W 353 Marty. Lawrence E 399 Maryick. Laurie 189. 236 Marvin. Rlchar R. .102. 103. 176. 208. 336 Mar.in K R 165. 179. 210. 215. 2 ' 6 Mart Dorothy J. . Jgl MARY LYON MALL 382 Mason Ann F 58. 102. 103. 305. 326 Mason Clair M 3)6 M.i Raloh F 320 Samuel P 178. 196 ' Alta 43. 102. 103 Alei D 329 v.ii r.,, Robert L 394 Mathews John. Jr 102. 103 Malhis Anthony G. .102. 103. 168. 169. 202. 210. 214. 222 338. 339 Matl-iten. Betty Lou 189. 210. 376 Mathison. Oick K 31. 61. 62. 102. 103. 356. 357 Mathre. Sewell J 185. 399 Matson. Barbara 224. 308 Malson. Beterly A 102. IC 210. 269. 270. 30o. 317 Matson G Eleanor 381. 323 Malion. Sally 308 Matt cws, Donald E 356.357 Matthews. Harriet L 385 Matthews. Harry M 334 Mattl-ews. William J )99 Mattiion. George D. . 52. 104. 105. 180. 277. )94 Maurer. Stanley H 104. 105. 364 Maier Eleanor M 206.298 Maiwtll. Earl E 276. 328. 329 May James 208. 330. 331 Mayer Carl E 42. 104. 105. 276 Maytag. Robert E 349 McAllister Keith R 325 McAnlrew. Margaret M. ..104. 105. 202 McArthur Allen 318 McAu ' .lanl. Anna Jane 307 McBride. Betty Jean 104. 105. 236. 381 McBride. Gene R 398 McCaffree. William P 336 McCain. Lillian M 104. 105 McCall, Jim A 237 McCall John R 225. 336 McCance. Shirley J 391 McCann. Maurice 202 McCannon. Ben G. Jr 367 McCarthy, Joseph F. . 52. 202. 223. 392 McCauslin, Grace N 390 McClellan. Elinor Q 104. 105. 385 McClellan. Joseph L 104. 105 McClellanJ. John 40 McCloud. Austin P 37) McCluer. Margaret W 34, 205. 378. 379 McClure. Alia Jean 390 McClurg. B. R 137 McColm Doris J. .,104. 105. 236. 303 MtComb. A L 168 McCone Allen C 169. 338. 339 McCon ille Francis P 373 MtCool. Ceha L 386 McCord. G. Don 341 MeCormack. Whitney 55. 208. 36) McCormick. Ann 225. )04. 305 McCormick. Jean A 104. 105. 204. 236. 376. 377 McCoy. J Arnold 52 McCoy. James A .55. 258. 328. 329 McCoy, Margaret P 388 McCracken. Donald D 67. 342 McCrxken, Elaine E 58. 306. 307 McCracken Marjorie F 383 M:C ' aith. William F 205. 274. McCrary. Margaret H 383 275. 340 McCreeily. Harry D 227. 272. 281. 325 McCulloch. Mary L 381 McCullough Ruth 63. 236. 390 McDade Dorothy .183.184.210. 282. 294. 305 McOaniel, William L 358 McDermid. Miles J .67. 325 McDermoll Robert E 42. 104. 105. 228 McDonald Jack R 398 MtOonall Peggy J 104. 105. 308 McDonald Richard A 104, 105 McDonald Katharine H 186 McDonald Mrs Katherint 377 McElherne Tom E 202. 399 Wrrti ...ney Jo ' n F 329 ' Marian I 186. 378 Helen V 377 James R 320 HiMI. .lorma C 104 105. 381 McCinnii. Oallat V .104 105 188. 210. 229, 316 350 351 McGlale Madge I 26. 374. 393 MiCoon Dorothy J 188. 198. 576 McGoon Owight C 394 MtC '  « Harr, L 239. 240. 24J. 246 MtCrffT, Clare 63. 104. 105. 385 McGrew. WllMan C 208. 222. 320, 321 HcCuire. Jack H 238. 2S8. 2S9 McGuire Kirk C. .30. 235. 328 329 McGuirc Ruth M . 180 McHenry Joanne 308 Mcllrath, James 210 Mclntire John C 104. 105 Mcintosh. Arthur J 67. 394 Mcintosh. Robert E 104. 105. 221. .Ul Mcintosh Wilber R 172. 178. 394 Mclntyre OonalJ E 4C McKay Mrs A G 349 McKay Robert C 349 McKean J D 53 McKcchnie M Jtnt 385 McKee Dorothy A 37g McKee, John R 45. 222. 334. 335 McKee Mrs Paul - ,7 McKeegan, James E. . ' McKeegan Margaret L ' McKibben. E. G J20 iJ ' J McKibben. Victoria J 58. 217. 218. 220. 305 McKinley Angeline 196 McKinney Jean A 302.303 McKlieen. John H. .54. 104. lOS. 168. 170. 177. 208, 340 McLean John H 363. 386 McMahon. Pauline A 268. 270. 385 McMahon Joe C 341 McMannama. William M 337 McM.inul. Edward C 367 McMarlin, Robert D 399 McMaiter N. Jean 206 McMaster. Sam A 104. 105. 360 McMillan. Belty Ann 104. 105 McMillan. Mac H 66. 67. 210. 227. 279. 342 McMillen Shirley M 63. 104. 105 McMillin. Clifford C 104. 105. 338. 339 McMinimee. James B 399 McNay. Mrs. lone 230 McNeil. Lynn W 369 McPherson. Margaret M. .218.219. 378 McQueen, William E 349 McRoberls. Donald N 55. 104. 105. 363 McVey. Don C 360 McVicker. Lawrence 210 Meads. Marilyn C 58. 224. 305 Meiick. Jack E 51 Meek. Harrietl M 391 Meerdink. Peter B 67 Mehl. Chris L 49. 104. 105 Meier. Bernita. C 386 Meier. Gene W 397 Meier. Marshall F 52. 208 Meierhoff. Dorothy J , )8) Meierkord. Leonard A 356 Meilike. Donald J 222. 320. 321 Meinls. Betty J 383 Meis. Mark J 252. 253 Melberg. Donna I )88 Melichar. John A 202 Mellem. Lewis 210 Mellen. Floyd F 327 Mellen. Gilbert E. ..104. 105. 168. 175 Melles. Leonard H .67. 104, 105. 227 Mellolt. Glenyce E 386 Melslrom, Donald S 178 MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT BOARD 35 Memler. Virginia C 386 Mendelson. Herbert L 42. 227. 276 Mendenhall. Virginia . . 204. 38u. 387 MENS GLEE CLUB 185 Menze Louis 238.252 Meniel. Ronald G 398 Mercer. Janet L 385 Mercer. Jean 386 Merkley. Robert M 67. 358. 359 Merriam. Martha A 386 Merriam. Phillip A 399 Merrick. Mary Taff 104.105 Merrill, Josephine 385 Merrill Keith B )- ' 5 Merill William M 320 Meritl, Marcella M 388 Merrill, Patricia A 386 Merten Bruce C, 373 Messenger. Edwin R 332 Messer. Paul W , 104. 105. 174. IBS. 316. 368. 369 Mesiick. Irene E 386 Metcair Bererly J 221. 507 Metcall Elwin 104. 105 Meltalle Patricia A ' 86 Melrger Raymond L. 52.208 Meirwiittn Neil L 41. 327 Mewlirltr Margaret 188. 508 M.yer Eugene £ 38. 210. 229 525 Meyer llene A )90 Meyer Millon C 198, 598 Meyer Rooe. K )5«. Meyers William J K9 Michalitt Hike 238. 240 Ml( ellnn Reulien S 250 Middendorf. Belle H ,385 HiMtmtein. Wallaci M ...335 Mlltt Bart J 58. 20S. 206. 305 Milts. B.- 394 Miles Cr-J • S9 MILITARY STAff ? . ' Millet. Allen D 1 Miller Anne L ' ' Miller Belty J iSS Miller C Marine 104. 105 381 Miller Celettine 197. 204. 391 Miller Charles Jr 32 Miller Clyde W 38 104. 105. 167. 169. 176. 192, 210. 239. 316. 338. 339 Miller. Elheheyn C 381 Miller. Eetlyn F 104. 105 Miller. F. Bryce .40. 104. 105 168 397 Miller. Gerald E 370 .398 Miller. Grace E 381 Miller. Gwendolyn L 196. 197. 236. 391 Miller. J Robert 104. 105. 168 172. 178. 208. 363 Miller. James H 399 Miller. Janet. A 391 Miller. Jean E 106. 107. 312 Miller Jeffrey J 67. 106. 107. 392 Miller. Eniign L. C 146 Miller. Marilyn 197. 204. 386 Miller. Marilyn M 301 Miller. Mariin H 51 Miller. Marein 318 Miller. N. Joan 131. 190. 206. 22C ' 381 Miller. Robert B 106. 107. 350, 351 Miller. Robert W 208 Miller. Rois F 322 Miller. Roy E Jr. .106. 107. 328. 329 Miller. Verna C. ..106. 107. 181. 191 Miller, Wesley E 280. 373 Miller. William H 322.323 Miller. Wilhs L 106. 107 Mills. Cornelia M 377 Mills. Eliiabeth J. ..58. 106. 107. 178. 310. 311 Mills. Jack P 172.178.360 Mills. James W 364 Mills. Richard E 331 Minard, Frederick H 341 Minlt. Gerald B 189 Misel. Rachel M 388 Mishler. Jack W 345 Missman, Robert C 399 Mitchell. Alice A 106. 107. 385 Milchell. BIythe 308 Mitchell. Donald E 367 Mitclell. Ellen M 218 Mitchell. John W 358 Milchell. Marol L 198, 376 Mitchell. Robert C 281. 356 Mitchell. Wallace C 260 Mittelstalt Ray H 398 Miltelited. Gale W 67. 331 Mitterling. Margaret L 383 Miia. Frank E 373 Moats. Robert R. .,106. 107. 168. 175. 262 Moberg, Henee E. ... 378 Mock. Gene V. Moeckly. Barbara R, MoeH. Richard C 31. 53. IJl. 342. 343 Moeller. Don K 55. 342, 343 Moellers John A 338 Moffitl Le ter H, ,41. 106. 107. 327 Mohn. Blanche H 382 383 Mohr Aileen Y 202. 391 Mohr. AUin G .325 Moi r. Ned 363 Mohr Robert R )9e Moll Dale C 575 Molsberry Dale M 342 Molsberry Keith 210 Monahan Jim E . 399 Monaweck John F 41 353 Money George C 54. 106. 107 Mongerson Paul A Jr 54. 349 Monroe John 106. 107. 370 371 Monroe Lo an 280. 329 Montgomery, Anirtw H 178 Moodie John L .,.279. 336 337 Moodie Mar.orie H 386. 387 Hood Dick 42 Moody, Elbridie R 370 Mooly MatTin K2 Moon Wania B 389 Mooney Brute C .j 106 107 Moore AiKe A lOb. 107. 168. 181 308. 309 Moore Donald E 67 Moore Hufk 20 399 Moore Jack R 399 Moore Jean 219 Moore Mary J )K Moore Maurice M 67 553 Moore Richard H 176. 356 Mooee Sidney S 5) 106, 107. 208 334. 335 Moore. TillaiM M 40 Moeet. Wfii4tll R 398 I l '  Morelani), Dorot y J. ..181.196. 197. 376 Morgan. Barton 40 Morgan, Margarel L 106. 107, 181 Morgan. Raymond J 335 Morgan. Richard B 67.. 106. 107. 227. 358 Morgan. William W 106.107 Moriarty. Jack J 349 Morloch. Jerome F 341 Morris. Elizabeth J 378 Morris. John L 106. 107. 210. 229. 325 Morris. Shirley J 391 Morrison, Craig W. . .41. 106. 107. 176. 208 Morrison. F. M 106. 107. 311 Morrison. Louise 196 Morrison. Madeline 386 Morrison. Rictard 399 Morrison. Robert T 196. 316. 322 Morrissy. James E 347 Morrow. Virginia L 206 Morse. Marilyn T 386 Morse. T. Isabelle ..34.62.106, 107, 310, 311 MORTAR BOARD 162 Mortensen. M 41. 178 Mortimore. Betty J 381 Morton, Charles H 54. 356 Morton. Nan H 106. 107. 385 Mosharger. George W 41 Moseley, Barbara J 378 Moseley. Jane 186. 386 Moses. Frances L 178 Moses. Jason J 106, 107. 174. 185. 210. 340. 341 Moss. Bill W 38. 43. 106. 107 Mott. Barbara J 385 Mount. Margaret C 388 Mowbray. Dale C 67 Moyer. Ralph A 51 Moyer. Virginia A 388 MU WARD 399 Muehle. Bebe L. .106.107.300,301 Mulcaly, Mrs. Ila 311 Mulhollaiid. Don R 52. 106. 107 Mullarky. Hugh D 353 Mullenger. Keith E 157. 189. 322. 323 Mulligan. Maryann 63, 389 Mullis. Ira B. Jr 50. 106. 107 Mulroncy. Kathleen M 106.107 Mulry. Mary L 202 Mundt. Margaret J. ..106. 107. 193. 201. 307 Mungcr. Stanley P 278. 356. 357 Munsell. Fred A 342 Munson. H. Robyn 381 Murleld. Elizabeth A. ..106,107, 204, 380 Murphy. Frank C 30. 62. 106. 107. 179, 210, 225. 328. 329 Murphy. Lindon J 320 Murphy. Nanty 1 385 Murphy. William 392 Murray. C, B 27 Murray. Dean Charles 65 Murray. M. Alta 385 Musser. Fred L 258. 340. 341 Muus. Orpha L 381 Myers. James E 316. 340. 341 Myers. James L 281. 357 Myers. Jim D 208. 210. 255. 356 Myers. Kenneth W. ..208. 210. 274. 396. 398. 399 Myers. M. Jeanne 302 Myers. William M 249 Mylenbusch. Willard R 260 N Nady. Robert 187. 349 Nagy. Elizabeth J 106. 107 Nance. Frederick S. ..51. 106. 107. 169, 176, 209, 322 Napier, Roy H 192. 358 Naranjo. Guillermo 205.222 Nasgowitz. Oa J 377 Nash. Haroll C 356 Nash. Thomas H 52. 392 Nathlich. Irwin E. ..31, 37. 38. 40. 108. 109. 160, 167. 169, 205, 210, 351 NATURAL BEAUTY 12 Naugle. Noble E 345 NAVAL OFFICERS 146 NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL 144 Neal, Fred C 364 Neal, Mary E 108, 109, 269, 271, 358 Neberoall, Vernon L 336 Nedderman, W 108,109,168 Neel, Helen P 186. 389 Neely, Marion R 399 Nefl. Eleanor R 378 Neidl. Charles 40. 330. 331 Neioi ' bour. Hubbard B 358 Neill. Elizabeth M 108. 109 Neilsen. Million 210 Neiswanger. David L 202 Ncllc. Maxine C 236. 383 Nelson. Arnold J 108. 109 Nelson, Bcrn.idine L 224.305 Nelson. Betty E 196. 198. 393 Nelson. Caroline E 63. 108. 109 Nelson. Edwin E 43 Nelson. Franklin L 369 Nelson. Garland 350, 351 Nelson. George B 54, 394 Nelson. Herbert Jr 108, 109 Nelson, Keith W 209, 363 Nelson. Leonard C 108. 109 Nelson. Melvin R 108. 109. 316 Nelson. Morton 210. 353 Nel.on, Norman M 67 Nelson. P. Mabel 139 Nelson. Robert B 105, 109. 345 Nelson. Shirley M 391 Nelson. Victor E 178 Nelson. W. C 55. 139 Nemmers. LeRoy G 208. 209 Nerdig. Dean H 108. 109 Nesbitt. Paul C 189. 210 Nettleton. Elizabeth A 385 Neuburger. Mary Louise .,..206. 38 Neumann. Harold C 345 Neveln, Kennet ' i H 42 Nevcln. Joan M 108. 109. 312 Neville. Helen M 378 New, Horace W 208 Nedbrough. Robert D 256 Newcomer. Viola 200. 390 Newell. Gtegory G 363 Newhouse. Paul D 175.396.399 NEWMAN CLUB 202 Newman. Dale R 327 Newman, Mary L 108. 109. 301 Nicl.ol. Mrs. Frances 383 Nicholls. Marion C 108. 109. 338. 399 Nicholls. William H 40 Nichols. Carol ..31, 161, 163, 191, 384, 385 Nichols, Frances C 108, 109 Nichols. Rev. G. S 196. 197 Nichols. Mrs. G. S 196 Nichols. H. E 43 Nichols. Lynn B 63. 357 Nichols. Owen Jr 397 Nichols. Paul L 200. 318 Nicholson. Carol V 108. 109 Nicholson. JoAnnc M 108. 109. ISO. 381 Nicholson, Robert IVI 41. 255 Nickell. Paiilena 210 Nicol. Euijene A 108. 109. 201 Nicol. Robert R 40. 394 Nicol. William 320 Nicoll. Esther P 383 NiJer. Lucille L 202 Nielsen, Adolph J 225.360 Nielsen. Alhert M 108. 109 Nielsen. Milton 41.38. 274. 356 Nielsen. Richard D 329 Nielsen. Verner H. .41. 108. 109. 169. 178 Nielsen. Vincent W 40. 350. 351 Nielsen. Wilbur C 41 Nielsen. William N 259. 3. ' 2 Niemack. Ilza 184 Niendorf. Carl H 55, 363 Nieting. Royce 198 Nikolaison. Joyce M, ..186.339. 386. 387 Nimmergood. Shirley L 388 Nims. Robert M 272. 281. 325 Nisula. Chester A 369 Nitzke. Eve-ett A. ..108. 109. 208. 322 Nixson, Waltei H 358 Nobis. Join F 202. 328. 329 Noble. Anna B 204. 206. 3SS Noel. Bonnie J 34. 206. 224. 226. 382. 383 Noel. Harry 327 Noelkc. Leon P 335 Noller. Davil E 219. 325 Noller. Donald E. . .31. 108. 109. 174. 192. 324. 325 Nolle. Roger E 322. 323 Norhy. Donald D 280. 373 Norcross. Everett E 208. 239. 262. 263. 370. 371 Nordengren. Frederick R 327 Nordstrom. Richard L 223.327 Norgaard. E. Dorothy 308 Norman. Ronald C. .132. 239. 240. 242. 243. 244. 247. 250. 252. 362. 363 Norman. Esla L 386 Norman. Wayne A 210 Norrisli. Robert J 363 Norton. Arlene 385 Norton. Robeil A 203 Norton. Robert E 67. 227 Nottorf, Robert W 178, 194 Nowcrs. Nelva J 389 NU WARD 399 Nuckolls. Mrs. Bessie 378 Nuessen, Paul J 347 Nugent. John W 349 Nussdorfer. Adrian G. ..276. 27 9. 344. 345 Nystrom, Arthur W 300. 360 OAK HALL 384 Oakes. Kathleen A 378 Oakleaf. S. Kenneth ..45. 108. ' .09. 160. 168, 169, .:05. 318 Ohercj, Dorothy M 337,385 O ' Brien. Gene 327 O ' Brien. Mane E 386. 387. 388 O ' Brien, Thomas D 347 O ' Bneii, William D 347 Gbye. Kenneth D. . .42. 208. 228. 334. 335 O ' Connell. Alva D. ..108. 109. 193. 199. 210. 223. 397, 398 O ' Connor. Edward J 51. 373 O ' Connor. Lucille E 385 Odelh Col H. R 207 Q ' Donnelh Francis C 67 Oel lerkinij, Gladys J 388 Oelmann. Leona M 386 O ' Green. Frederick W. .108. 109. 174, 210. 183 O ' Harra. John L 108.109.168 Ohisen, E. H 46. 364 Json. Betty 108. 109. 38 ' i Oilschlager, Ellsworth E 42 Olander, Robert 108.109.367 Ollierding, Lou E. ... 377 Oldham. Max S 168. 175 Ohisen. Charles B 318. 398 Oldson. Charles E. ..52. 108. 109. 176. 180. 208 O ' Leary. Mary P 381 Oler. Jean H 108. 109. 296. 308 Olcson. Mary L 63. 308 Oliver. Janet 236, 298 Oliver, Sarah L 108, 109 Olsen, Harry N 50, 108, 109. 173. 368. 369 Olsen. Max E 399 Olson. Amel H 189. 398 Olson. Arnold K 67. 108. 109 Olson. Ben A 201 Olson, Betty L 383 Olson. Carl 50. 363 Olson. Dorothy A. ..108. 109. 170. 224. 374. 390 Olson. Edward L 358 Olson. Eugene 201 LIson. Fiances 1 381 Olson. Gustaf J 67, 110, 111 Olson, Marshall E. .222. 316. 354. 355 Olson. Orville A. . .110. 111. 192. 328. 329. 308 Olson. Pauline G 381 Olson, Robert C 329 Olson. Roger M 54 Olson, V. Jean 385 OMICRON NU 181 O ' Neill. Bob L 322. 323 ONeil. Eugene C 51. 54. 110. 111. 171. 177. 225. 322, 341 O ' Neil. Virijinia M 224. 305 O ' Neil, William T. ..110. 111. 202. 369 O ' Neill. John D 51, 347 Oneson. 1 178 Opheim. Donald E 187 OopedaH. Robert L 201 Ooperman. George W 210. 338. 339 Oppold. William A 49, 110. Ill O ' Rilcy. Vernon E 353 Orlovich. Robert B 226 Ormiston. Howard L 277, 397 Ormsly, Everett J 110. Ill Ose, Enlow A 367 Osenbrug. Marjorie M 376, 377 Osmondsen, Theodore 0. ,,34, 43, 110, 111, 352, 353 Oster. Lewis H 347 Otopahk, Hugo B 281. 356 Otopalik, Hugo M 238. 256. 266 Otto. Bette J 271, 365, 385 Otto, Edgar 198 Oulman. Gene H. ..250. 252, 253, 349 Ousdahl, Marilyn J 307 Ove, Edward N 398 Overholt, Rod E, ..110, 111. 176. 208, 326, 327 Overland. Jasper M 398 Ovrom, Evelyn A 110, 111, 385 Oxborrow, Marjorie M. .110, 111, 385 Packer, Allan R 249, 328. 329 Packer, R. Allen 338 Paddork. Clayton S 210.373 Paddock. Mary E. .170. 210. 219. 224, 308, 309 Padodck, William C 334.335 Page. Jean A 388 Paine. Frank D 20, 29 Palmer, Edward C 392 Palmer, Hor.ice H 208 Palmer. J,ick 331 Palombi. Silvio H 369 Panagos. Paul T 110. Ill Pangborn. Ethel J 195. 377 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 296 Parish. Bill 210 Park. Muriel C 110. 111. 168. 181 Park, Patty 308 Park. Robert 165 Parker. Norma E. ..59. 110. 111. 236. 381 Parkison. Eileen 389 Parmer. Helen C 381 Parrish, Clifford R 67 Parsons. Carlyle H 249 Parsons. Cecil E 399 P.aterno. Kenneth D 279 Pates. Don C 392 Patterson, Lloyd M 42 Paul. Harry 277 Paul. Pauline 175 Paulsen. E. Dudley . .54. 110. 111. 176. 177. 208 Paulsen. Harold A 322 Paulsen, Laverne B 223. 341 Paulsen. Wanda 204 Paulsen. William P 49.392 Paulson. Gertrude L 311 Paulson. V. Carroll 67.359 Paulu Irene H 378 Pauschert. Ruth 1 110. 111. 385 Paustian, R, G 51 Paustian. Vernon A 40 Pavlik, Charles J 274. 275 Payne. Darrell P 373 Prysen. Esther M 63.198.378 Pcarce. Elaine H 386 Pearson. Alice 385 Pearson, Edia 110. 111. 385 Pe.arson. Waller W 110. 111. j92 Perk, Betty J 204. 206. 302 Pedcrsen. Anne M 202. 377 Pedersen. Frei E 341 Peierson. George L 55. 394 Pederson. Russell J 208. 329 Peek, Russell E 353 Pegler. Mary J 236.305 Peglow. Mary E. ..110. 111. 198. 236. 390 Peisen. Rachel M 392 Pence. Maty L 385 Penkeit. Richard A 110. Ill Penn:nijs. Art W. . .67. 110, 111, 316, 372, 373 Pcnquite, Mrs, H. H 356 Penry. J. Maurine 389 Peoples. Graydon 48. 55. 110. 111. 210. 223. 344 Percival. Worth 110. 111. 168 Pcrgakis, Nick S 373 Perkins. Donald J 342 Perkins. Gerard A 360. 361 Peikins, Lenno M 200. 378. 379 Perim, Bob D 353 Perrine, Anne E 34. 110. 111. 301 Perry. Call K 280, 364 Pcrsinger, Ardell L 110,111,325 Person. Gayle 41, 201, 353 Peterka. Mildred 110, 111, 181, 168 Peters. Floyd L 110, 111, 392 Peters. Gail E 67. 336 Peters. Owen H 363 Peters. Robert A 110.111 Petersen. Beverly J 385 Petersen. Christian 179 Petersen. Donald C 399 Petersen. Elmer L 189 Petersen. J.ick H 336 Petersen. Robert W 367 Petersen. Roger G 369 Petersen. Shirley A 386 Petersen, Warren L 398 Peterson. David 110. 111. 399 Peterson. Dorothy A 385 Peterson. Gene L 185. 399 Peterson. George 54. 201 Peterson. Helen Jean 224. 378. 383 Peterson. Howard 363 Peterson. Irvin 67 Peterson. Janet 110. 111. 305 Peterson. Jean M. ..110. 111. 168. 305. 367 Peterson. Lorraine C 385 Peterson. Marilyn V 224. 236. 377 Peterson. Maurice E 176. 208. 210. 229. 325 Peterson. Mildred J 390 Peterson. Patrick 67. 202. 346 Peterson. Philip C. ..67. 110. 111. 277. 347 Peterson. Stanley A 50. 256. 257. 397 Peterson. Stanley F 110. Ill Petro. Vernon L .218. 220. 222. 399 Petty. Virginia L 378 Plitzenmaier. Raymond W 369 Phtzenmaier. Richard H. ..52. 110. 111. 368. 369 Pfund. Charles E. . .50. 112. 113. 173. 175 Phelps. Audrey A 376 PI.elps. Gene C. ..250. 252. 253. 362. 363 420 Pli«l0t Milen M 578. 379 Phtloi Willijm R 39. 360 Phtnii John W 262 PHI DEITS THtTA . 342 PHI GAMMA OCLTA 344 PHI KAPPA 347 PHI KAPPA PHI 1 , ' PHI KAPPA PSI 1 PHI KAPPA TAU ' . ' - ' PHI LAMBDA UPSILOt ITi PHI MU ALPHA 174 PHI UPSILON OMICROH 170 Phillipj. C.irfi)ll C 393 Pimiim, Fred E 210. 216. 369 P illigt. Joiin E 55. 345 PKiMipv Mif M 186. 388 Phillipi RlC Jrd 40. 399 P llllpl Robtrl S 112. 113 PiiMipj S D 177 Phinnfy Ctoroc H 369 Piiipoi Ml , J 378 PI BETA PHI 313 PI KAPPA ALPHA 352 PI KAPPA PHI 354 PI MU EPSILON 175 PI TAU SIGMA 180 Picl Elm.r H 67. 185. 347 Pi.- .ni Crorgf 258. 259. 336 Pieltn Jntph C 178 PiUfn Mfl J 342 PicHwil. Arthur 52. 112. 113. 316. 323 Pickfori). Tli«o M 390 Pickftli. Hut t 340. 341 Pick ' fll Mirrlyn 381 Pickrtll. Ruby 377 Pitottt Gordon P 397 Pitcj ' Fffd J 277. 331 Pitrion. Robtrl E. . .35. 67, 112. 113. 297. 325 Putichtr. Unl L 38 Pilgrim JjmM S 200. 398 Pilm r, Chjfle$ L. . .40. 112. 113. 169. 338. 339 Pimptr. Aloif A 392 Pmgr.y Btlly L 388 Pmk PjlI J 202 Pinnfll Jran 378 Piptr Btliy J 378 Pire- C Willit 112. 113. 356 Pliiue Mn Ntwton 360 Pljii WiMiun T 42. 370 PlJtl B H 393 Plilttnbtrjtr. Mary C 386 PlJut. Grrhird 174 Plock. R H 23 Plumb Bttty A. ..374. 375. 378. 379 Pi -rr Dttn 369 P -iion Irene R 383 PoUn: Loune J 388 Poitho« Willum H 34. 370. 371 PolPird Robert L 331 Polljrij. T eodore E 367 Pollock M Rae 381 Pomeroy. Robert 1 188 Pond Birbiri L U2. 113. 195 Ponliin Philip W 398 PONTOHIERS 209 Pool E Lr.18 112. 113. 209 Poole John W 342 Poolty Annj M 386. 3«7 Pooley Paul E 51. 112. 113. 329 Popou. June N 112. 113 Porter. Arthur R 325 Porter. George 1 112.113.228 Porter. Jimei S. .112. 113. 208. 277. 327 Pfff. Paul W 370 P ••■ R Howard 205 P -l.- ' rld Jay G 39. 200 P -tr. ' eij Ruth 200.202 P ...r,n,, Kathleen M 219. 389 Pv.lrl Arthur E 318 Potter Oonal 373 Potter Helen A 386 Potter. Jame W 329 Potter. Jane E 34, 388 Poller John 52. 342 Poller Mai M 112. 113. 364. 365 P tl. Jacquelyn C 314. 315 P -i.n Wanda . 236. 378. 379 P.-r-. JoAnne 305.388.389 Po er;. Robert L 202 Prall H. CliDord 54. 112. 113. 176. 177. 208. 332 Pratt Donald W 67. 112. 11} P-all Harriett J 198. 390 Pull Robert W 398 PrjII Wilham S 353 P.ri.nM Aids L , 42 PPfSIDENT 24. 398 P ..I.. AMen r 398 p ■. ' r, Wilma J .112. 113. 195. 390 P .....r Karl R 112. 113 Pri:. William C 272. 338. 339 Pride Richard A 35. 199. 209 Proeger Betty E 385 )«6 Proliman Mary L. . .63. 206. 304 305. 368 Prueti Millord H 350. 551 Puckell. Ftrrtll L 67.353 Pu«h. Cattm C 373 Punlt. Helen 112. 113. 170 179 210 226 Putnam. Rhea H 130. 208. 366 Pullnann. Waynt C 366 Q Quadl. r ertlt D 208 Quadt. tu J 399 Qualreim Howard E 3 49 Qualley Gwendolyn H. ..112. 113. 314, 376 Quick. Harry L 67. 553 Quigley Joicpti S 227 Quinn. Francil K 399 Quilt John S 361 Quilt Robert J 53 R R.idebauoh Robert P 112. 115 Radke June E Hi. 113. 381 Raeler B.ubara M 386 Ralolh. Letlic J 112. 113. 367 Rail. Robert 196.198 Raiity. Jean R 386 Rallei. Homer 318 Rallet Rolemary 378 Rahton. Howard ...112. 113. 208. 338 Raltton. Margaret C 190. 202. 217. 22J. 385 Ramiey. Henry B 327 Ranih. I in«d 54. 358. 359 Ran:lall. Douglas . 353 Ranlall. John H 322 Randolph. Kenneth H 205. 399 Raney. Warren D. .40. 200. 210. 219. 281. 324, . ' 25 Rankin, AI1.1 G 196 Rankin. Genevieve 383 Rankin. Jamei F 51, 331 Ranney, Josephine S 112, 113, 385 Rasmussen. Arnold N 350, 351 Raimussen, James F 347 Rasmussen, John E 363 Rasmusson, Grace 112, 113, 391 Rath. Robert E 53,223,327 Ratlin Otho 369 R.iuscherl Katherine 386, 387 Rawn, Charles W. ..112. 113. 168. 169 Rawion, Albert C 342 Rawion, D Wayne 112. 113, 353 Ray. LI G C 146. 147, 151 Raymond, Catherine 210 Raymond, Helen F 378 Re.id, Alvin A 399 Read. Barbara 112. 113, 385 Real. Carol B 311 Read, Jean F 389 Reade, Richard 208 Reasoner, Flora- Mae K. ,112. 113, 181. 306, 307 Re,«oner. Paul E 288, 344 Reavy, Catherine A 189 Reckert, Virginia F 69, 308 Record, William V 316 RKtor. Robert C. ..112. 113. 136. 370. 371 Rector. LI. J 207 Reed. Charles E 53. 112. 113 Reed Don L 370 Reed. Justine J 112. 113. 381 Reed. Re« R 185. 368. 369 Reed. WanJa R 388 Rees. Herbert L 363 Reese. Carolyn R 298. 299 Reese. H Darwin 178 Reese. Ralph L 67. 259 Reeve. Bill D 50. 112. 113 Reeves. Alia M 112. 113. 168. 195. 310. 311 Reeves. Betty Jam 390 Reeves. Jo Ann 189. 386 Rehfildt Richard F 279 Reichardt Margaret J. ..188. 204. 314. 315 Reichstein. Virginia M 378 Reid. Robert H 34.54.67.332 Reigh. Robert J 347 Reinertton Kenneth L. .67. 112. 11} Reinhart Harold R 185.210 Reinharl Virgil M 67 Reinktng Frances C 386 Remit. David M 367.398 Reisser. Thomas A 398 Renter. Floyd M 54. 518 Reister. Richard A 55. 114. 115. 318 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK 190 Rrnaul. Oorit J . 389 Renner Marlorie F 386 Reppert Ray F 114 115. 366. 367 Repperl Roy C 114. IIS. 239. 367 Requitl taurine L 576 Reuttinger. Robert 8 573 Reynold! Jamn A 114. IIS ReynoMi Joe R 208. 225 Reynolds Mary C 186. 382. 383 ReinoMi Richard 132. 527 Rhodet Janes 0. . . .67, 114. 115. 239. 360 Rhdri Robert L. 53. 114. 115. 168 RHYTHM CLUB 187 Ribelin WiMian E, 355 Rice Bui 210 Rice. Mary J ., 33. 292. 310. 311 Rice M Jane 63. 189. 206. 210. 501 Richards. Betty R. 307 Riclardt. George R 325 Riclarli Harriet T 305. 386 RiclarJs Mariorie E 386 Riciarjion C Lee 239.264 Richardson Del R 398 Richlrdion Sally J 160. 271. 305 RiCley H D 43 Richey Joieoh J 249 RiclmonI Emily J 219. 236. 311 Ricl.ler Bariara 8 236, 314 RicMer, Donald L, ,114. 115. 173. 176. 208. 239. 256. 257. 319. 326. 327 Ricller. HooarJ J 223. 327 Ricl.ler. Virginia M. .33. 282. 288. 290. 385 Ricklets. Josephine M. .30. 58. 114. 115. 170. 235. 306. 307 Ricks. Wilbur F 196. 398 Riddle. Robert 41 Riele. Davil C 202. 347 Rielinger. Lyie R 40. 114. 115 Rieke Ralph W 30. 67, 114, 115. 353 RIFLE TEAM 209 Rigg, John L 161, 179. 209. 210. 354 355 Riggleman, Vincent E 332. 33} Riggs, Ruth 210 Riglin Robert L 3WI Riglin Rosalie H 220. 3K5 Riley Jof.n P 399 Ringgeenberg Emma J 378 Ringgenberg Ruth L 114. 115 Ringoen. Jean 302 Ring tram. Robert C SO. 342 Rinne.-. Don L 338 Ritter. Richard P 347 Rittgers. Michael 114.115 Ritts. Elward M 336 Rilt ' ,. Margaret E 63. 236. 314 Riie. Frederick H. .34. 202, 210. 395. 396. 398 Roach. Veronica C 385 Robb. Barbara J 383 Robbins. Knight M 345 Roberts. David M. .114. 115. 370. 371 Roberts. Dick C 31. 179. 210. 217. 220 Roberts. Dorothy J 390 ROBERTS HALL 386 Roberts. Herbert L 210. 392 Roberts. Janet Elaine 197.381 Roberts. Lynn L 279. 396. 398 Roberts. M.sria M 20. 29 Robertson. Blanche A 206. 236. 312. 371 Robertson. Eleanor 210 Robertson. Isabel S 114. 115. 210. 381 Robins. Betty J 383 Robinson. Edward 62, 32) Robinson, Helen R . 388 Robinson. Mary J 114. 115. 385 Robison. G. Douglas 258, 259 Robison, Wen:lall C 329 Rocke, Beth 381 Rodgers, Raymond M 40. 321 Rodine, Carl G 40 Rodman, M.lrk R 373 Roe. John R, , ,50, 114. 115, 171, 175, 320, 321 Roesler, Lois I 236. 298, 2 Roething. Donald D 398 Roewr Joe 114 115. 169. 338. 339 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 194 Rogers. Charles E 210. 217 Rogers. Donna B 389 Rogers Eugene H 42. 114. 115 Rogers. Martha i 236. 390 Rogers Willard L 276 Rogge. Boyd R 279 Rohde Kermit J 53. 188 Rohrberg Charles F 51 Rotwer P.itricia M 114. 115. 302 Roll John A 249. 336 Rolls Shirley E 376 Rollinger. Harley J 330.331 Rondlhaler. Mary A 377 Ronnrberg. Letha A 390 Root Mary K 114. lis. 168. 200. 391 Rsorda James L 114. 115. 397. J99 Rope Eugene L 198 Ropers, Leonard 399 Rosa M Cal ering 114. 115. 390 Rosell Tom G 347 RoiinMum. Howard 210 Rosengreen Mary L 114. 115. 385 Ross. Benjamin C . 208. 342. 34) Ross. Cores J 385 Ross Earle 409 Ross Evelyn C ..U4. 115. 186. 501 Rots. Merit 238 Ross Noraia J ). 114. lis. 161. 163. 179. 210 217. 220. Z26 Ross. Ron 114. 115. 179. 210. 220. 395. 396 Ross Willian P.... 329 Rmsing Telaar 67. 114. 115 Rosiiler Lilla 210 Rossasan. Re ine U 52 Rosl. CIvence F .48. SI. 54, 114, lis. 177, 210 Rpst Roberta 203 Roth, Betty 114 115, 130, 303 Rolhacier R R J) 177 Rottle Mrs Nellie 351 Rou e. Eugene R 358 Rowot Robert 210 Roae Mary Huntington ...... SlZSTl Rowe Mrs S HunlHSftga Hi RiMlanJs, Jim R )42 Rowlands, Sara C Ml Rowse Harriet 236. 3M. 3U Rubenslein Daei4 H 49. 114. 115 Rude Helen E 271. 312. 313 Ruiloll. Helen M 378 Rudnick W 178 Ruebke Henry J. . .67. U4. US. 392 Ruele, George M 275 Ruggles Herbert B 329 Rugglei Hubert L 329 Run lie. RE 178 Runfl. Arthur J . 34. 48 50. 114 115. 171 173 219 592 Runnells. Frances E. . 114. 115. 309 Runguist. Alice A 3M Rupe. W 5 23 Rush William E 276. 344. 345 Rusk Carl V 396 Rusk, Thomas G .....397 Russell George W. . .114. 115. 174. 177. 329 Russell. Janet 217. 220 381 Russell. Sluart 114. 115. 342. 343 Rust Jean U6. 117. 195. 381 Ruth. Burrcll F 178 Ruth. S. F 49 Rutherlord. Tracy H 356 Rutledge. Jean C 116. 117. 200 Ryall Nancy H 390 Ryan. Louis A 202 Ryan. Martha J 186. 385 Ryan. Maurice F. 116. 117. 176. 2D8. 239. 240. 242. 245. 330. 331 Ryan. Neil T 67 Ryder. Alice E 236. 314. 315 Ryder. David W. . . 116. 117. 274. 275. 360 Ryder. John D 173 Ryder. Richard E. 208. 358 Ryerson. Al 249 Ryken. John H J22 Rystrom. Doris V J76 s Sxkelt. Mary S 3S Sadler. Mrs. C. W 375. 385 Sailer. John G 45. 208. 331 Sage V. R 27. 354 Sager. Elizabeth H 116. 117. 385 Saha. Mildred A 378 Saklem. Margorie H 193. 194. 376 Sales. Evagene W 308. 340 Sales. Kenneth D 341 Sales. William W 340. 341 Salmon. Ted 258. 259 Saliman. Milton 265 SAM 53 Sample. Frankie M 116. 117. 381 Sample. Leon D. Jr 29. 373 Sampson. Earl H 116. 398 Sampson. Ernest S SO. 116. 117 Samsa. Edward G , 178 Samuels Sherwood C )98 Samuelson. Alice M 204. 991 Sanborn Robert R ,J7J Sandal. Charles 199 Sandberg Harry L 116.117.320 Sandberg. Robert E 358 Sande Margery E. 116. 117. 201. 381 Sander Bill G 116.117.345 Sander Robert 40.123 Sanders Robert J. 325 Sanlord Paul E 168 Sanner Richard L 394 Santgaard Rueben L 40. 398 Sargent Eloite G 389 SargenI Floy I E 322 Sargent LeRoy H 208 Salher Mary E 210 Saividers. Edward 536 Saimderi Ralph R 116. 117 Saunderion George M 53. 335 Saupe. Norma J 386 Savage. Robert E 11 ' ' . 117 Savave. Robert Ervin I2S Sawyer. Edwin R 1 : 1 ' 394 Sawyer. Lavf ne N . ,18i. IW. ilO. 399 Saion RKhard B 397 Sare Williaw B 45. 32S SCABBARO AND BLAOC 176 IJI Scaboo. Gust N 398 Scales. E. H 397 Scarborough. Eloise 385 Scarborough. Ernest N. . . .39. 116. 117 Sceli. Don E. ..67. 205. 227. 256. 257. 342. 343 Schaefer. Reed N 363 Schaefer. Reuben E 51 Schaldeckcr. Bernice S 385 Schalk. Charles L. .239. 240. 244. 356 Schallaire. Angela J 236. 381 Scharnberg. Robert L 260.261 Scharnberg, Russell C. 55. 116. 117. 171. 239. 260. 261 Schatz. Frederick W. .116.117. 168. 171. 173 Schaudt. William H 116. 117. 362 Scheerer, C. Jean 236 Scheldorf. Owen H 196. 394 Schenker. Lauretta M 389 Scherl. Paul 41, 116. 117 Schickele. Rainer 231 Schiff. William L 331 Schild. Dolores C 236. 301 Schilletter. J. C 26. 35. 53. 167 Schissel. Greg A 202. 347 Scl.labach. Kenneth E 368. 369 Schlauderaff. Clarence H 198 Schleicher, George P 202. 347 Schleifforth. Arniin D. ..249. 281. 342 Schleihs, J:4nne 314 Schn, ,.■,... ler, Carl H 358 Sch;„ ., . uo.ie D 399 SthniJ , Edward W 36 ' : SchmUt, Elizabeth M 200. 305 Schmidt. Harry J. ..238, 265, 272. 274. 275. 397. 399 Schmidt. Louis B. Jr 43 Schmidt. Mary H. ..116. 117. 308. 309 Schmitt. Delores R 63. 389 Schmitz. Roy M 336 Schmoeller. Jeanne L 116, 117. 270. 312 Schneider. Anita H 381 Schneider. Leo R 255. 274. 336 Schneider. F-iirt F 67. 116. 117 Scl.neitcr, El .-b. ' th J 218. 390 Schoel. Gcoige E. ..239. 240. 362. 363 Schogcr. Robert H 398 Scholten. Arlene J 376 Schoonover. Robert H 45. 116. 117. 331 Schoonover. Thomas H 327 Schoppe. Constance 116. 117. 312 Schram. Jeanne L. ..30. 210. 224. 377 Schrampfer. William H 142 Schraub. Shirley M 35. 204. 302 Schreck. Everett M 188 Schreiber. Betty 168. 210 Schreiber. Sue M 31. 33. 116. 117. 170. 181. 302. 303 Schreurs. Merle F 223. 274. 275 Schrimpf. Edward W 280. 373 Schroeder. Clarence A 50. 116. 117 Schroeder. Isabel 366. 390 Schuck. Kenneth L 116, 117. 176. 208. 209. 318 Schuermeyer. Margaret W 386 Schuknecht. Robert C. ..67.116. 117. 202. 227. 347 Schultz. Carl H 209. 341 Schultz. Chester H 54 Schultz. Opal J 116. 117 Schultz. J. A 178 Schumacher. Donald R 249. 258 Schutt. Glenn M 325 Schutter. Genevieve K 116.117 Schutter. Robert E 116. 117. 208 Schutz, Viola 176 Schwandt, Robert ,.62.116.117. 160, 175. 178 Schwanz. Herman L 208. 210. 220, 222, 235 Schwartz, James 210 Schweim, Erich A, .,67, 116, 117, 210, 392, 393 Schweitzer, John R 116. 117 Schwendemann. Lloyd D 39. 194 Schwendemann. Ronald L. ..38, 116. 117. 399 Schwendener. Mrs. Mary B 331 Schwerin. Raymond Henry 42 SCIENCE COUNCIL 62 SCIENCE DIVISION 60 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 63 Scott. A. Mack 67. 116. 117. 210. 227. 358. 359 Scott. Joan 386 Scott. Kathryne H 118, 119, 311 Scott. Lavaughn M 381 Scott. Lawrence C 334. 335 Scott. William R 336 Scott. Yvonne 350 Seroggin. Robert A 399 Seaburg. Robert E. ..118. 119. 173, 176, 208, 324 Seabury, Barbara J 381 Seares, N. James 336 Seay, LI. W. R 136, 207, 209 Sebert, Kay B 188, 336 Secor, Marion J 118, 119 Sedlacek, Glen E 67. 394 Seemann. Carl W 398 Seibold. Don W 240. 245. 330. 331 Seidell. Ellen L. ..202.225.282. 288. 290. 305 Seiser. Virgil 364. 365 Seitz. Katherine 385 Se.kora. La Verne M. ..118. 119. 385 Selle. Thomas E 39. 209. 399 Sellers, Harris J. ..118. 119. 169. 399 Setzepfan:lt. Alvin 67. 366. 367 Severeid. Betty J 181 Severin, Marion L 197.386 Severs. Warren S. ..118. 119. 210. 2?9. 325 Sexauer. Carlyle I ...198 Scxauer. Robert S 358 Sexauer. T. E 40 Sexton. Dexter A 35 Sexton. Joe W J2ii;C Seyfert. Marjorie E :ljff7 Seymour. Keith G 118, 119. 3;,4 Seymour. Lyie E 397 Seymour. M. Robert 275 Sgarlata. Barbara A 303 Sh.ifer, Lt, B. K 146 Shakespeare, George 194 fhanafelt. Margery R 63, 236, 376 Shannon, W. J 178 Shanda. John M 239. 240. 260 Sharon. James 209 Sharp. David 50. 336 Shauoer. Dorothy ..118.119.225.301 Shaw, Don H 329 Sl.aw, Jim B 347 Slaw. Robert H 118, 119. 272. 336 Shaw, Russell M 118. 119 Shawhan. Fern E 386 ShawVan, John W 329 Shay. Rosa L 202 Shearer. Patricia A 202.308 Shedd. Francis A 327 Sheehan. Kathryne 1 118.119 Sheehan. Raymond J 202. 347 Shellahl, Arlo L 118. 119 Shclton. Capt. James H. ..118. 119. 176. 207 Shelton. Nell 194. 195 Shcpard. Barbara 118. 119. 311 Sheperd. John 255 Shephard. Ben 210 Shepherd. Mclvin E 274, 275 Sherid.in. Edward M 210 Sherman. Lewis T 394 Sherwood, Charles H 43 Shifllet, Paul R 50. 118. 119 Shillnuj, Ida M 379 Shillinijlon, Keith J 202. 226 Simmon. Donald F 274. 275. 322 Shipman, Lam is R 63. 378 Shirley. David A 178 SI ive. Thomas M 356 Shoeii. Burton P 240. 244 Shogren. Carol M 385 Shold. William J. ..118. 119. 208. 238. 240 Shores. Helen B 118. 119. 385 Short. William L. .52. 118. 119. 360 Shortenhaus. Naomi M 383 Shrader. Robert F 327 Shreffler. Mary 63. 298 Shribcr. Betty L. ..118. 119. 189. 198 Shurjart. David L 345 Shuijait, Harold L 249 Shull. Henry C 23 Shultz. Mary Alice 63. 388 ShuPB. Charlotte 378 Sibbernsen. David C 328.329 Siberell. Stanley J 327 Sidles. Harry A 338 Sieck. Lawrence K 51.363 Sielken. Eldon L 398 Sieg. Beverly A 388 Siegwart. Gerald A 370, 371 Siggins. MaigaitJ, .118, 119, 196, 381 Siijmond. Mrs. Meta 308 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 357 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 181 SIGMA CHI 358 SIGMA DELTA CHI 179 SIGMA KAPPA 314 SIGMA NU 361 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 363 SIGMA PI 365 Silkman. Howard G 260. 322. 323 Silletto. Robert H 398 Simmilink. Walter F 41. 118. 119. 345 Simmons. Jeannette. I. ..118. 119. 161. 163. 170. 210. 215. 269. 270. 271. 385 Simons. George C 356 Simons. Mrs. Myrtle 369 Simonsen. Merle W 53. 331 Simonsen. Ruth C 118, 119 Simpson. Elizabeth 210 Sinclair. Robert L 345 Sinek. Don J 202. 237 Sites. Linn 43, 363 SKETCH 226 Skinner. Dorothy G 224, 374, 375, 386, 387 Skinner, Ralph B 332 Skuster, Gordon W 399 Skvaril, Warren J 38, 42. 228. 272. 280. 336 Slale. William H. .208. 209. 332. 333 Slaicheil, William M 175 Slarer. Marion 205. 389 Slater. John B. ..30. 31. 118. 119. 164. 165. 166. 208. 209. 258. 259. 342. 343 Slater. Marion J 376 Slattum. Cecil L 398 Sledd. Evelyn 381 Sleige. Mrs. A. B 302 Sleichter. Edith M 376 Sleiijht. Norman 172. 178. 278 Slick. Virginia M 386 Sloan. Carol J 377 Sloan. James A 67 Sloan. Kathryn A 200.298 Sloane, SI irley P 188. 381 Sloss. Margaret 139.298 Sloth. Betiv 1 376 Slothowe. C 185. 367 Small. R-jiiney ,. 360 Smalley. Kenneth D 398 Smedal. Annette 308 Sm-llie. Barbara !. ..63. 118. 119. 385 .Sni ' th. Barbara J 386 Smith. Calvin L 118. 119. -399 Smith. Catherine F 390 Smith rharlcs M 399 Smit;. .lair R 349 Smith. Corrine M. .219. 221. 310. 311 Smith, Damon H 399 Smith, Elbert G 178 Smith, Elwood P 373 Smith, Eugene T 210, 397 Smith, Mrs. Flora H 354 Smith, Frederick E. ..34. 395, 396, 399 Smith, Glenn H 185, 353 Smith, Helen F 175 Smith, Jean E 378 Smith, Joan L 386 Smith. John G 349 Smith. Lowell M. ..194. 274, 276, 399 Smith. Mary Jean 376 Smith. Mflvin G 51. 118. 119. 363 Smith. Merelith E 336 Smith. Miriam 300,301 Smith. M. Virginia 376 Smith. Olin K 349 Smith. Philip E 67, 118. 119 Smith, Richard C 55 Smith, Richard E 176.363 Smith. Robert C 52 Smith, Robert H 335 Smith. Robeit L 399 Smith. Russell V 118. 119 Smith. Shirley S. . .63. 118. 119. 168. 219. 308, 309 Smith. Vincent T 202 Smith. Viigmia A 378 Smith. Virginia L 206. 218, 385 Smith. Virginia M 219, 301. 383 Smith, Wayne C 353 Smith, William C 43 Smoyer, Ensign C. E 49. 146 Snavely. Hazel R 376 Sncdecor. Richard G 118. 119. 208. 361 Snell. LaVonne M. .118. 119. 204. 385 Snitkey. Carl F 363 Snodgrass. Avalenc 270.385 Sny.1er. Carl E 43. 169. 172. 222. 338 Snyder. Kenneth W 39.360 Snyder. Marian J 386 Snyder. Robert A 353 Snyder. Shirley 206. 382. 383 SOCIAL BEAUTY 16 So ' lherg. Erik T 50. 173. 399 Somcrville, Carolyn N 381 Sondin. Morman R 381 SOPHOMORE CLASS 132 Sopousek. John M. ..118. 119. 176. 342. 343 Sorensen. Bonnie J .206. 389 Sorensen. Harold W. ..51. 118. 119. 280. 373 Sorenson. Don L 160. 360. 361 Sorenson. M. Earl .118. 119. 176. 342. 343 Soteropulos. Gust S 363 Southworth. Undine 206. 386 Spailing. Barbara J 205.391 Soaulding. Donald L. ..67. 118, 119, 392. 393 Spear, Vernon D 363 Speck. John W 40 Spetding. F. H 178 Spcer. Vaughn 320 Soeeter. Merrill E 202 Spencer. Anna M. ..120. )21. 202. 381 Spencer. Earl S 189. 334. 335 Spencer. Hector J 41. 120, 121 Sperry. Dale M 363 Spesard. David E 67. 353 Spetm.an. D. Lucille ,120.121.312 Spieker. Luverne J 399 Spiker. Helen 344 Spikcr. Keith E 252. 354. 355 Spooiier. George A 132. 360 Spooner. Marjory 63 S ' :otts. Phyllis M 236.381 Sr.inger. Dorothy H 194. 195, 376 Springer, Mary Lou 120. 121. 301 Spry. Elsie J 386 Staah. Harold G 399 Stack. Thomas G. . .49. 120. 121. 202. 322 Stafford. Arthur 156 Stagg; Betty J 381 Stahl. n ton A 327 Stahl. Mary E 385 Stalcup. Dorothy L 385 Staley. John H. . .43. 120. 121. 208. 237. 353 Stallman. Florence E 378. 379 Stamm. John J 45. 120. 121. 349 Stanherry. Jane E 382. 383 Stancliffe. Floyd S 194 Stange. Mrs. Chas. H 370 Stangc. Jeane B. .120. 121. 180. 305 Stanley. ' Jale E 318 Stanley I ille A 202 Stanton, . ' I ' lan M. . .67. 120. 121. 227. 341 Stanton. Marion L 377 Staples. John A 360 Stapleton, Betty M 383 Starbuck. A 210. 217 Starch. Paul F 67. 196 Starek. Robert A 120. 121 Statlelman. Leo W 202. 399 St.itton. Roy F 120. 121. 168 Stayner. Marshall J 353 St. Clair. Mary V 300. 301 Stearns. Arthur E 120.121 Stearns. Ralph L 349. 399 Steddom. Henry A 120. 121 Stedman. Richard E 327 Steel. Ned H, .120. 121. 208. 209. 329 Steele. Helen M 271. 314 Stege. Barbara A 386 Steinberg. Alberta R 206. 307 Steinberg. Richard K 50. 120. 121. 168. 171. 173. 175. 208. 256. 257 Steinert. John R 208. 209 Steinert. Robert 326. 327 Stelling. Elizabeth 206. 301 Stelovich. Frank J 249. 256 Stempel. Philip C 341 Stenner. Mary E 386 Stephens. Norton H 398 Stepp. Forrest A. ..120. 121. 316. 366. 367 Stetler. Alfred M 120. 121 Stevens. Ardith A 120. 121. 381 Stevens. J. Mmard ..38. 43. 169. 177. 210 Stevens. V. Minaro 120. 121. 168 Stevenson. Betty L 386 Stevenson. Jane D 386 Stevenson, Jean M 377 Stevenson. Dr. W. H 178 Stewart. Beulah 390 Stewart. Cliff 210 Stewart. Delores K 206.381 Stewart. Dorothy E 300. 301 Stewart. Frank E 276. 397. 399 Stewart. Gloria A 204. 224. 312 Stewart. Janet M 200. 339. 386 Stewart. Joy I. . .120. 121. 296. 300. 301 Stewart. Lois A 220. 317 Stewart. L. 51, 167. 316. 364 Stewart. Lincoln 262 Stewart. Robert E 398 Stewart. Wendell W 318 Stibhie. Barbara J 120. 121 Stickles, Barbara F 388 Stieijlitz. Jeanne A 63.378 Stiles, Dorothy M 296.298.299 Stilley. Marguerite ..120. 121. 194. 195. 378 Stillinger. Clark J 66. 67. 341 Stinsman. Roscoe 120, 121, 194 Stirr.att, Mildred C 385 Stock, Eugene L 45 Slo-ldard, Bela M 352,353 Stoddard, Joe S 48, 52, 120, 121, 160, 210, 235, 342, 343 Stoddard, Ray L 120, 121 Stoenner, Herbert G, . .67. 120. 121. 227 Stoever. H. J 120. 121. 349 Stoltcnbcrg, Robert A 49 Stone. Jerry B 342. 343 Stone. Phyllis M 381 Stone. (M.irg) Ruth 120.121 Stone. S idney 141. 230 Stookey. Charles 231 Storm. H.izel D 386 Stouter. Lucy Beall 386 Stought. N. Keith 51. 208 Stoug ' -.ton. Audrey G 377 Stover. Corrine E 202.378 Stow, Patricia A 378.379 422 SIso RoWrl P 316. 36) SlriijUl 0 olh, .120, 121. J12 Sl ni) Oein P JM SIrlngt. Hjtrid J 206. 186 SI ' lIrr Oorit J 120. 121. 269. 307 SIrjini. Eu«tnt 120. 121. 363 Striini. Willii A 208.136 SIrirf Bttlt Junt .120. 121. 206. 296. 296. 299 Slrtid Mjuricc L 51 Slricklini) Cipl P. D 207 SlfKfT DJod T 120. 121, 168. 349 SIringtr J KrnnctK. Jr. .225. 280. 329 SIfObIt Rtimann L . SO. 120. 121. 173 SIfKk Cl4 ' int( L 2?0. 368 Sl ' olibtXn. Alon A. . .67. 239. 366. 367 Sl ' Cibttin. Rnimary C. . . 199. 204. 378. 379 Slrol b«hn. (Roy) 0 lt 260.261 SIront. Too H. .120, 121. 316. 344. 345 Stiuil Charlotlt Ann 386 Stu t Rntc .48. 55. 122. 123. 210. 279. 342 StuJ t Hichjtd W 394 Sliick«iKh ClUfncf J78. 198 STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF 221 STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF 220 STUDENT LIFE 282 STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD ..217 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 213 STUDENT WAR COUNCIL 31 Stultj June J 122. 123. 381 Slump. Williim E 128. 129 Slurgn Arthur H. .122. 123. 362. 363 Sturtninl Alijrila C 194. 381 Such Virgini) L 206. 386 Sugdrn Gewgt W 209. 342. 343 Sullifin. Mjry A 63 Sulliiin Hjry E. ..202. 210. 221. 225. 385 Sulliun W. H 178 Summy Elcanore M 386 Sunderlin Edilh 138 Sundfrlin Muritl M 388 Sundfrmin Otit L. 198 Sutt-«rlJnl Chirin 238. 255 Sutln Donjid P 327 Sutton Gmid H 332 Sm Hlrry 178 S«idl. John C 347 Srenson. Mvgaret Ann 377 Sfoboda. Millictnl L. 366, 390 S.jin Lyie W 67,122,123 S«in W«nf M 356 S  ng«r Sltrling 208. 399 S«jnk Mary M 386 Soank. Waltw E 205. 222. 338 S anion. Carl E 49. 122. 123. 168. 171. 178. 329 Saanson. Catherine L 383 S«Jnlo«i Frick M 219. 336 Soanjon. Grria 377 Soanson. Grant A 373 Swanton. Joiin R. ..122. 123, 176. 208. 209 S«anion. Richard B 329 S anson Robert P 392 S«an on Stanley M. ..39. 122. 123. 169. 171. 201 Swanton. Vernon E 367 S«ant7. Richard 187 Snearingen. Georft R 325 S«earingen. Torn 210 Saetney OR Ml. 178, 390 Swtel. LI A. B 146 Sweelier. Clarke A 54. 349 SoiM Harriet G 34. 58. 122. 123. 170. 189. 377 SWIMMING 258 Swindle Williaai 8 356 Saoboda Mane J 63. 378 S ooe. Gerard 25 Sytilrud. Suzanne . .282. 289. 290. 291. 297. 302 Sylnin. Pierre C 205 Syrerion. Clifford L 67 Sniepaniak. Frank J 172. 178 T 6k. Jo in R 39« Tabor. Jack H 370. 371 Taff Marionf 312. 313 Taff Mary |_ 104. 210. 312 TafI Cordon 210 Tague Robert E .356 Takrt Donald E .327 Talboll Nellie F 377 Tanaltki. Adam J .202. 277, 330 TanHeld S l ia M 312 Tanner. Virginia A 314 Tatum John D TStJ. 392 TAU BETA PI 171 TAU KAPPA EPSILON .366 TAU SIGMA DELTA .177 Taylor. Eftlyn L 186. 383 Taylor Gordon 262 Taylor Helen C 210. 221. 391 Taylor. Joe L. . 349 Taylor. Keith J 199. 341 Taylor. Rokert L 17H Taylor, Rotemary 2 ' . Taylor William R I. ' . ' IPl Taylor Zot H. wty. Teachoul Marie G 204. Wl Teeter Ivon M. 191 391 Teich Paul J sn Teller John W 202. 347 Temoel Arthur E. .. . . .174. 208, 210 TENNIS 265 Terral Janet R 206. 271 Terrell Marlhi L ..122. 123. 204. 236. 385 Tevlahl Harold L 41. 128. 129 Teyebaugh. Arthur 0. 172 Tharp, Kenneth J 364. 365 Thatcher Thomaj W 122. 123 Thayer William R 340 Thele Roger J 3 9 Thielman H P 175 Thiiien Joieph C 51. 363 THETA CHI 369 THETA DELTA CHI 370 THETA EPSILON 195 THETA SIGMA 179 THETA XI 372 Thice. Barbara E 122.123 Thiele Cheiter G 325 Thieleke Vernon A 67 Thierman Violet 314. 1)5 Thirtle John R i  , Thomai Dean E. .239. 240. 342. 343 Thomas. John L. ...122. 123. 395. 398 Thomai. Joyce M 391 Thomaj. M. E elyn 381 Thomai. Madeline A 378 Thomaj. May E 339. 377 Thomas. R. Lee 345 Thomas. Robert R 342. 343 Thomas. W L 122. 123 Thomas. Zadoc W 51. 360 Thompkin. J. Robert 276 Thompson. A. T 332 Thompson. Alu W. ..53. 120. 123. 358, 359 Thompson. Charles S 353 Thompson. Delmjr .210. 395. 397. 399 Thompson. Floyd W 122, 123 Thompson, Gerald L 360 Tlompson, Judson A 122. 123 Thompson. Olin W 399 Thompson. Oliter J 122, 123 Thompson. Phyllis M 378 Thompson. Robert W 122. 123 Thompson. Wayne H 67, 122, 123, 210, 227. 373 Thomsen. Frederick T 334. 335 Thomsen. Harry S 354 Thomsen. James M 350. 351 Thomson, George W. ..42. 122. 123. 228 Thorbrogjer. Willard E 277 Thornburg, Vern W 354.355 Thorngren. Marjorie A 122. 123 Thornton, Betty J 385 Thornton, James W 122. 123 Thorpe, Walter R 335 Thorpe. Wesley 345 Thrane. Carl C 394 Thurman. Allen G 398 Thurman. Esther A 206. 378 Tidemanson. Catherine J. ..170. 210, 220. 385 Tidrick. Lois 1 307 Tierman. Thomas 207 Tieti. William G 67. 353 Tiffany, Vernon R 320 Tilt Mrs. Kathryn 320- Tiggts Mary L 383 Tlllson Richard B 353 Timm LeRoy C 238. 240. 252. 260. 261 Tinsley. Eleanor B 188. 298 Tippee. Howard W. . .49. 239. 240. 242. 243. 260. 342. 343 Tiller. Kathryn E 122. 123. 385 Tocus. Edward C 397 Todd. Edythe K 193 Todd Ralph L 40. 122. 123 Todnem Ruth 1 122. 123 Tollrnaere Lawrenct R. ...34, 396. 399 Tolidorf Ruth I 386 Tomhaugh Eula R 122, 123 Tompkin J Robert 122. 123 Toll Glenn C 122. 123. 187 Tower Robert L 55. 122. 123. 168. 171. 328, 329 Towlir Oscar A 175. 210, 336 TOWN GIRLS 391 Townley, Verne H 354 Tswnley. Wilella M 301 TRACK . 262 Tracy. Merlon E 122 123, 198. 338 Trayis Dorothea L 122. 123. 271. 298 Trnit Eugene 122. 125 Trrdwtll Tim H 122. 123 Treeman Ralph W 42. 122. 123 Trejtnar. Marianne . 390 Treloar, Aliin R . )q9 Tremayne Ernest W 360 Tremmell. Elliabelh A 202. 377 T. liter Mary E . 385 Inplelt Charles M 398 rrioUII Robert D 208 349 Trocinsky FraiKes J 202. 385 Tfoemel Norman L 198 Tucker Betir Jane 225, 581 Tucker Rosemary A 63, 589 Tudor William J 525 Tuller Ehtabeth F 210 Tullet Ward 343 Tull, Phil C 172. 208. 368. 369 Tunithll Richar H ., 399 Turbes. Calrin C 67 Turner. Corena L 386 Turner Pniy p 210 Turne; . iiten J 236. 314 Tulhill. Leonard 205 Tulhill. Mrs. L. 205 Tiittle. Margaret L 63. 388 • Ie. Thomai 210 •.. JTERS 236 U UKke. Mary Jean 43. 206. 385 Uelt Dorothy Jane 388 Uhler. Robert E 355 Uhlig, H.WS 353 Underblerg. Grunri K. L 124. 125 Underkoder. L. A 178 Underrintr. Robert E 398 Underwood, Charles H 40 Ungs, 0.i.id H 67. 124. 125. 202 Updeoiall. Robert W 249. 336 Upton, Marjorie 391 Upton Robert 356 Utter. Ann L 391 Utter. Merton F 178 Utter. Richard A 208. 338 Utterback. Dick A. .54. 124. 125. 176. 374. 394 V Valletyne. Dons J 383 Valmore. Marjorie L 388 Van Alyea. Thomas C 336 Van Auken. Peter 358 Vance. Richard L 325 Vandell Clement G 124. 125. 325 Vande Garde. Gerald C. ..67. 124. 125. 227 Vander Hamm. Lowell B 198 van der Lin Jen. H. Spencer . .34, 62. 189. 208. 360. 361 Vanderenter. Blaine F 398 Vande Weerd. Richard H 369 Van Denorer. R,indall 399 V.in Eaton, Joe D 124. 125. 347 Van Evera, Eunice J 206, 390 Van Fleet, Ethel M 388 Van Howeling. Don 165. 373 Van Gilst. Gerald W 208 Vangsness, Carleton T. . .31. 48. 49. 172, 210, 274, 274, 360 Van Vlack, Philip W 53. 1 89. 223 Van Vuren Shirley A 388 Varnum. George W 42. 336 VARSITY -I- CLUB 239 Vasgaard. Julian E 49. 124. 125. 318 Vavra. Paul H. .50. 124. 125. 168. 171. 173. 320. 321 Veenker. George F 140. 258 Veenstra. H. Robert 51. 208. 373 Vega A. Mario 205 Vegors. Mason M. ...67. 124, 125. 349 .VEISHEA. 1942 155 VEISHEA, 1943 160 Verburg. Paul V 35 Vermaien. John ...30. 38. 40. 396. 399 Versteoen Jean 1 386. 387 VesnesLid Vela A 298 VETERINARY COUNCIL 66 VETERINARY DIVISION 64 VETERINARY STUDENT 227 Vial H Catherine .193. 200. 206, 298 Viall Marion J 124. 125. 204. 302 Vick Eugene K 50. 124. 125 Vickroy John S 342 Vieg. Of John A 379 Vilquain Robert H 133,231.252 Vint William D 399 Virtue Byron T 39 VISITING ARTISTS 182 Visser Carol S 42 Visser Paul M 3. 124. 125. 164. 165. 166. 169. 179. 205. 210. 216. 218. 358. 359 VISTONIAN CLUB 44 Viloer Fred 55) Voelker Oon t . . 124. 125 Voelker. Vickl L. .124, 125. 201. 374. 582. 585 Vogel. Doris E 581 Voiel. Ruth A. 51. 58. 124, 125. 161. 165. 168. 170. 181. 198. 211. 574. 575. 584 585 Voien Earl M 518 Voight Adolf F 17R Volk Carolyn ... 506. 507 Vollmer Mrs Lillian 380 Vollmar Warm W 124. 123, 318 Volti. Winifred 578 Vol EC 43 Vondreacek, Joiui E 175 Von Schrader Chandler L 545 Von Teruh LawreiKe W 50 Voorhrrt Bert 394 Voorhiei Phylllt A. 124. 125. 157 295 505 168 V • ■ r E. ... 177 V .199 210 f V ■■. R. ..S4, U . 121 ' , ■• Vc,t. H «r.I S JW! Vreeland Oon H 52, 124. 125 180 555 w WAA BOARD 270 Wade, Robert 565 Wadleigh Caliin 399 Wadiley Betty J 181 Waechter Williaa H 128. 129. 399 Waggoner Leo E. .208. 271. 281. 394. 397 Wa ner. Kenneth 41 Wa ner Mary U 236, 308 Wagner. Robert E. 67. 124. 125 Wahi Robert C 171, 172 Wahl Robert L 30, 124. 125. 178. 394 Waiianen. Miriaa A ISu ' . 585 Walden Wilbur 525 Wales. George 165 Walker, Albert L 328. 529 Walker. Dorothy E. .124. 125. 188. 218 385 391 Walker. Dorothy J 34 160 Walker. Gene H 45. 399 Walker. Gene 336. 357 Walkup Joseph K 53 137 Wallace. Ann 312 313 Wallace Oaiid 124 125 360 Wallace, Emma K 204. 312 313 Wallace Jean Elirabeth 386 Wallace Jamts 231 Walla:e John C 335 Wallace Mildred A 377 WalLice Richard B 356 357 Wallace Shirley M 386 Wallerstedt Worth K 351 Wallis. Donald E .41 Waliton Charles D 399 Walters. Donald W 353 Walters. Warren W 340. 341 Wallers. William 124. 125. 176. 208. 239. 266. 342 Wand. John V 67 WARD COUNCILS 396 WARD INTRAMURAL BOARD .217 WARD SYSTEM 395 Ward. Helen M 386 Ward. Mary J 31. 124 125 381 Ward. Norman R. ...67. 124 125. 355 Ward. Russell A 369 Ward. Waller E 279. 342 Ward. Willard E. 349 Wardlow Carl L. 124. 125 Ware Chester 208 Wareham Richard C 356 Warner Fred 394 Warner. Fred S3. 124. 125 Warner. Kenneth 210 Warner. Meredith F 276. 279. 344. 345 Warren. Marion 203 Warren. Martha II 350 Warren Peggy 124. 12S. 385 Wasem. Jeanne 308 Wassom. Anne M 386 Wassom, J Julian . . 325 Waterman Jams 378. 379 Waterman. Norma Jew . 186. 234. 256. 306. 307 Watkins, Daniel J 347 Watkint. Dean A, .5. 50. 167. 175. 208. 209. 210. as. 218. 556 Watson, Oon S 320. 321 Watson, Jean P 39. 399 Watson Kenneth H. . .62. 124. 125. 168. 175 Watson. Lucille A 296. 298 Walt Dorothy J 210. 218 220. 510 511 Watt Elitabelh A 219 Waugh Alice S« 1101 Waiweiler James H 22 V 545 Weaw Charlotte E 197 W) Wranr Paul E 51 5S8 Webb John H 249 Webb Mary L 307 Webb Robert M 41. 124. 12S. 208 Webber Oatid H 363 Webber Henry , ' . 178 Weber Alrin I :. 202. 547 Weber Aram I 542 Web« Mrs B A 507 Weber llillie K ...124. 125. 256. 381 Weber Dorothy 124. 123 Wtk«. Erelyn C 385 I2.t Weber. John 341 Weber. John R 399 Weber. (Marjorie) J 124, 125 Weber. Miiry A 124, 125. 381 Weber. Robert E 126. 127 Weber. Victor D. ..239. 240. 277. 330. 331 Webster. Greoory A 360 Webster. J. Vincent 39 Weed. Mildred E 196. 197. 381 Weeks. Genevieve F 126. 127. 301 Weeks. Lawrence M. .51. 126. 127. 168. 171. 202. 322 Weoner. Phyllis E 219.388 Wehde, Ray C 250. 251. 252. 254 Wehde. Roy C 250, 251. 252 Wehler. Duane R 67, 364 Wehrle. Robert D 399 Wehrman. Robert F 334. 335 Weigel. Joe 326. 327 Weioel. Martha 63, 236, 308 Weioel. Marion J 223 Weil. Paul R 31, 189 Weiler. Edward R 366, 367 Weinreich. George F 358 Weinstein. Alex 54 Weir. Arthur J 126. 127, 174. 176. 183, 281, 348, 349 Weisner. Dorothy M 197, 377, 388 WELCH HALL 388 Welchcr. Betty N 383 Wellman. Helen E 386 Wellmcrlinij. Barbara J. ...34. 386. 387 Wells. Charles B 259.349 Wells. Elwood E 34, 396. 399 Wells. Faye P 386 Wells. Fred L. .49. 126, 127. 168. 171. 178. 342 Wells. John A 399 Welsh. Mary C 126, 127 Welsh, Catherine 383 Welterlcn. John W 325 Welton. Richard M 280.329 Werner. Lena L 386 Wendel. Julie L. ..34. 58. 126. 127. 170, 188, 308. 309 Wendt, Phyllis M 126.127 Wensing. Nathalie E 126, 1 27. 301 Wentworth. Garnet E 386 Weooler. Jeanne F 197, 206. 383 Werkman. C. H 178 WESLEY FOUNDATION 196 WESLEY PLAYERS 198 West. Beverly J 206. 305 West, Lois 1 126. 127 Westburo. John H 398 Wcsterfcldt. Marvin H 67, 126. 127, 227 Westerlield. Mary 1 390 Westlie. Donna M 377 Wharton, Robert 156 Wheeler. Beverly A. .219. 236. 310. 311 Wheeler. Frances E 221. 236. 312 Wheeler, Harriet A 388 Whelan, Barbara M 308 Whetstone, Charles S, ,.126,127, 208, 394 Whinery, Jack N. ..126. 127. 176. 208. 209, 356. 357 White. Betty F 186, 378 White, Constance L 206 White, Donald H 168, 172, 178 White. J. Brown 168 White. Leonard L 49, 208 White, Mavis M 381 White, Chief Boatswain R, 146 White, William A 237.332 Whitehead. James R 341 Whitford. Russell L 67, 126, 127 Whiting, Medora A 385 Whitlock. Donald W 331 Whitlow, Beverly S 308 Whitmer, Helen L 386 Whitmore. Dons E 63. 126, 127 Whitney. Oneita G 378 Whitney. Robert G 353 Whitson. Bertha S 203 Wlbholm. Esther M 390 Wichman. Marjorie J. 378 Wick. Shirley Jo Ann 186, 378. 379 Wickliind. Edwin 327 Widows. Harry J 42. 342 Wiehrecht, Ann 381 Wiechman, Richard 367 Wieland. Bette L 389 Wiemers. Elaine 8 63. 383 Wier. Walter F 342 Wiese, Lorraine 63, 126, 127, 225, 301 Wiese, Norden N 385 Wight. Bernard E, ..,40, 185, 350, 351 Wight, Robert l 41, 222, 321 Willi, C. Howard . ,126, 127, 201, 208, 331 Wilcox, James R 126, 127, 198 Wilcox, John M 394 Wilcox. Stanley P 329 Wildman. Dick C 50. 126, 127, 259. 392 Wiley. Vernon D 208. 350 Wilhelm. Harley A 51. 178 Wilkins. Donald S 208 Wilkinson, Doris B 385 Wilkinson. J. A 178 Wilkinson, Jack L 223.373 Willard, Roland B 41 Willey, Floyd A 126, 127. 398 Williams, Ann E 219. 383 Williams, C, Tom 356 Williams, Charles K 126, 127, 168, 356 Williams. Dana E 386 Williams, Dolores J 381 Williams, Gene E 51 Williams, Jacob L, , ,60, 126, 127, 395 WillLims, J.ine L 386 Williams, Marilyn A 210, 216, 218, 225, 301 Williams, Mary Ann 389 Williams, Mary C 3S6 Williams, Mary Jean 383, 390 Williams, Mary Jo 236, 305 Williams, Polly 195 Williams, Richard A 256 Williams, Roe T 239, 246 Williams, Soencer G 40 Williams, Mrs. Bessie 341 Williamson. Lila 210 Willingham. J. J 41 Willis. Ben S 50, 173, 323 Willis. H, B 178 Willis, Marian E, , , .63, 191. 210. 225, 236, 302 Willits, Gertrude C 236, 377 Willits, Levi 205, 210, 395, 399 Willrett. Evelyn M 219,311 Willson, Keith V 373 Willson. Louis H 185. 398 Wilmarth. Mrs. Emma 305 Wilson, Archie S 126, 127 Wilson. Carol R 389 Wilson. Charles W 49. 126. 127 Wilson. J. Gaylord ..196. 208. 210. 222. 239. 338 Wilson. Joyce L 308 Wilson, Leon 260, 264 Wilson, Lorna 126, 127 Wilson. Marion E 223 Wilson. Marion J 51. 201. 378 Wilson. Mary F 193, 202. 385 Wilson, Maxine E 383 Wilson. Richard 216, 398 Wilson, Robert G, ,,176, 208, 342, 343 Wilson, Richard F 126, 127, 396 Wilson, Robert G 126, 127 Wilson, Thorton A 239, 258, 259, 328, 329 Wilson, Waneta F 388 Wilts, James R 349 Wiltsie, W. Leroy 249 Wimmer, Ernest 178 Winchester, Ken 259, 360 Winders, Marvin S 52, 209, 353 Winders, Robert R. ..126. 127. 208. 239. 262, 330, 331 Winey. Charles W 249 Winger. Donald C 320 Winger. Edward H 175 Winkelhaus. Bette S 376 Winkelhaus. Robert L 370 Winkler. Naomie M 126. 127. 376 Winlock, William C 237 Winn. Herbert E 336 Winn. Marjorie L 305.383 Winn, Yvonne 56 Winslade, Jack L 67. 126. 127 WiMslow. Jack S 330. 331 Winter, Meredith 126,127 Winterbotham. Joseph A. ..126, 127, 322 Wirth, Flank L 126, 127 Wiith. Mariorie G 201,378 Wise, Leslie M 209, 399 Wiltkowski, Katherine L, .126, 127, 161, 162, 170, 191, 374, 375, 385 Witzke, Betty M 126, 127 Wolf, Bernice L 307 Wolf, Leonard 54 WOI 230 Wolford, Dorothy M 386 Wolmutt, Betty A 376 Wolter, Faye A 388 Wolter, Frederick J 178 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 267 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 186 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 269 Woo, Chi Tang 128, 128 Wood, Cumalene 276, 376 Wood, Harland G 168 Wood, John B 335 Wood, Mervel E 128, 129, 318 Wood, Ted 340 Wood, Thomas R. ..128. 129, 176. 208. 210 Woodburn. Chester C 128, 129, 370. 371 Woodburn. Helen M 385 Woodford. Mary Ellen ..128.129. 181. 381 Woodin. Ronald R 208 Woodrow. David M 223. 345 Woodiow. Mary K 386 Woods, Ella J 377 Woods, Helen L, ..,128, 129. 197. 385 Woods, Lauren 178 Woodson, Muriel F. .,56. 128, 129, 269. 308 Woody, 0, G 177, 332 Woody, William E 358 Woolsoncroft, Dale L. .39. 128. 129. 198 Worcester. John 8 54 Wortman. Helen M 391 WRESTLING 256 Wright, Charles H 226.237,353 Wright. Harold N. ..210, 395, 396, 399 Wright, Hester A 388 Wright. Naomie R 383 Wright, Richard L 42 Wright, Stephen C 394 Wrobleski. George 34, 128, 129, 364 Wulf, Wilbur H 336, 337 Wulkow. Reinard A 210 Wurster. Marilyn M 128, 129, 390 XI WARD 398 Yahnke. Robert LaVerne 128. 129 Yanacek. Merle 208. 320 Yappen. Jean E. . 312 Yarnes, Donald C 392 Yarwood. Helen M 63. 311, 388 Yaw. William H 45. 128. 129. 218, 222, 338 Yeadon, Fred W 370 YEL-JAX 237 Yeoman. Fred A 178 YMC.A 192 Yocum. Betty Marie 128, 129, 197, 377 Yoder, Lester 178 Yoder. Wayne D 128, 129, 196 Young. Dick C 128. 129. 265 Young. Gretchen 58. 191. 312, 313 Young, Mrs. Madge Myers 386 Younij. Margaret E 200 Young. Philip 49. 342 Young. Robert M. ..128. 129. 174. 185. 394 Young. Robert S 358 Young, Thomas W 53, 331 Youngren. Donald E .327 Youlzy. George D 41. 353 Yunker. Warren H 128, 129. 363 Y,W,C,A 191 Zack, James 223. 363 Zack, Robert R 396. 398 Zack, Rolyn J 51 Zaeske, Robert G 198 Zager, Stanley E 49, 128, 129, 174, 185, 392, 393 Zarley. Guy G 373 Zed, Lucile 194, 195 Zeigler, Mary L 385 Zeiijler. Paul 363 Zelle Lester L 237 Zenor, Nonrias M 391 ZETA WARD 398 Ziemer, Robert 356. 357 Zimmer, Kirk V 51, 280, 373 Zimmerman, Harry F 318, 319 Zimmerman, Janet F. ...128. 129. 385 Zimmerman. Josephine M 388. 389 Zimmerman. Robert Lee 329 Zmolek. William G 338 Zook. Harriet Ann ..128. 129, 168, 181 Zucker. Eugene W 363 Zutz, Vincent E 398 424