Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1945 volume:

rW koe- V e o. - 1945 BOMB STAFF Margaret Mewhirter Dirks, editor; Ht ' vcily Sicg. managinsj; editor: Joyce and Xfaiilyn Leithardt, cuts: Joan Fiiz])a[rick. fraternities: Jean Portli. index: Eii alxili C;opeland, layouts: Dec Lister, orgam ' a- lions; Jack Bo t, head photograpiier: Jean Gross, Jack Fathauer, T. M. Nfooi e. Don N ' ash, Don Tclkcr, assistant i)lio- lographers: Elizabeth Hixon, photogra- phy: Barbara Bailey, seniors; Bruce (irecnberg, sports. June Hudek, business manager; irginia Smith, treasurer: Doroiln Drown, sales: Jactpiie Howell, adveitis- ing: . nn Iiniier and Jeane Bim e. odice. i. 19 4 5 IOWA STATE COLLEGE AT AMES, IOWA I ' roi ' osi d: DoRMiroR ' s ior Womi . , Ii- moriai, I ' mon To the Iowa State of the future we dedicate this book, revealing the blueprint of to- morrow within the outlines of today WITH blueprints of proposed buildings drawn and awaiting approval, plans for Iowa State ' s visible future are underway. In like manner, Iowa State ' s students are broadening their personal horizons, thoroughly prepar- ing themselves for their responsibilities as leaders of tomorrow. Striving for an effective blend of technical knowledge and extended viewpoints, they listen studiously in 8 o ' clock lectures, relax at Sunday afternoon concerts and argue over a cup of coffee in the Union. The final measurement of the growth of an educational institu- tion is the development of its students; to this building of men, we dedicate this book. X ' . . Some things must never change The slow ease of summer Beardshear Hall Dusty sun-streaks against green shadows i Memorial Union Sparkling reflections on still waters The ready smile of familiarity 10 These things are part of us The Campanile U WORKING TOGETHER 12 Shoulder to shoulder we learn the companionship of work and the quiet satisfaction of accomplish- ment ADMINISTRATION 14 Deans 16 SENIORS 21 Senior Days 38 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION . . 41 IOWA STATE VAR PROGRAM . (il Navy 64 War Council 68 PUBLICATIONS 71 13 ■ s l I) VSSki U. ' i WT ' 1 !■ l-_ J President Charles E. Friley 14 I , Governor Robert D. Blue Dean P. Mabel Nelson, Home Economics 111 llic new role ol head ol the Home Economics Division. Dean Nelson is faced viih the problem of educaling more women lo lill ihe increas- ing demands for trained economists, fathering aroinul conference tables. Miss Nelson and her staff are planning a future annex to the Home Economics Building. 16 1 Dean H. H. Kildee Division of Agriculture Looking to the future with Iowa State operating under postwar conditions, Dean H. H. Kildee and his staff in the Division of Agiiculture are preparing for a gieat inihix of majors in this field. Dean T. R. Agg Division of Engineering i War is usually iewed as the brakes on de- elopment, but the progress in practical knoAvledge made during wartime vill be utilized to the fullest by T. R. Agg in his capacity as Dean of Engineering Division. 17 Dean H. V. Gaskill Division of Science The natural turtherancc of experiment and observation dining time ol war has created a new interest in the scientific world. Dean of Science, H. V. Ciaskill, is spending many hoins studying the needs of the post- war student. — Dean H. D. Bergman Division of Veterinary Medicine Dean H. D. Bergman of the Veteri- nary Medicine luiit has led his depart- ment, though hampered by war short- ages in many materials, into deeper liclds of research. Residts of this experi- mentation ])romise alterations in ilie c urric ulum. 18 Dean M. D. Helser Junior College It might be termed a problem, but it ' s all in the day ' s work lor Dean M. D. Helser of the Jiuiior College. He has begun preparing now for a future enrollment of 10,000, as com- pared with a normal times (i,500 or a wartime S.TjOO. Dean R. E. Buchanan Graduate College HoAv many of those coming back vill want to resume their college work in higher Helds? This cjuestion is facing Dean R. E. Buchanan who feels that the alue of giaduate work will be realized by many more than can now be estimated. 19 Housing Director Mrs. Madge I. McGlade Social Director Miss Jane Fay- Registrar J. R. Sage Reserve Officers Training Corps Colonel H. R. Odell 20 SENIORS We are the seniors and these are our days. Though confident of our abilities, we save our swaggers till after the senior English exam is passed and the last OK slip signed. SENIORS OF 1945 George Gallaher was helping the Cyclones win i)atiles on the football field while the Independent Party and brothers in blue helped him win the student body president ' s gavel. George, the second V ' -I2 president in a row-, led the Cardinal Guild to its s|X)nsorship of the petition for the west-wing addi- tion to the Memorial Union. Ackerly. Mary Adams. Harriet J. Adams. Janet E. Adams. June W. Albingcr. Gail H. Albrecht. William R. Alexander. Paul Andrews. David C. Andrews. Robert L. Arm. Dorothy E. Arnold. James R. Arzbcrger. William A. Atkinson. Herbert M. Bain. Harold E. Baker. Marjorie L. Ba rker. Audrey M. Barrett. Aliene H. Barrett. BJIlie Bartelt. Leiand E. Batcher. Olive M. Bauer. Art Baxter. Elma J. Beail, Alberta 0. Beguhn, Helen L. Bell, Mary S. Bickel, Marietta Bielenberg, Betty J. Bjork, Arlene G. Allgaier. Betty Jane Baker, Corinne M. Bauer, Norma J. Bleam, Eleanor In fall of 1941 there were 1,865 of us starting our first quarter . . . Three men to every girl . . . 23 Mart;! RalslDii c|iiiclly acconiplislicd a f ood deal as the Daily Sliuloit ' s first woman editor in filty years. She established the Daily Studriil Poll of Campus Opinion, helped to originate the monihly dinner meetings of the administration and student leaders, vas a moti atinu force behind Veishea of 1914, lampiis elections and the establishment of the student iinridi- fiim plainiing committee. iili q ' 1 BIylhe. Fred C. Bolilken. Eunice W Bonebright. Wayne S. Boo. H.vriet J. Booton. Josephine J. Bossen. Elizabeth L. Bradley. Evelyn A. Bradley. Mary L. Braeuti(]am. Robert 0. Bragdon. John E. Brassey, Vernon K. Brimmer. Maurice P. Brown, Grace K. Brown. Rosemary M. Bryant. Jean I. Bunge. Martha Burgi. Mary L. Burham. Barbara J. Butler. Lawrence B. Camhre, Arden A. Carlson. Carolyn R. Carson, Jenny E. Carter. Virginia L. Castle. Dorothy L. Cavett. Edna I. Chavez, Eugene A. Childress. George L. Chinn. Arlene J. Christ. Vivian E. Christensen. Darlene M. Christensen. Isabel L. Christensen, L. Mae A freshman girl ' s date book was filled until Christ Harbor shocked us into night-long vigils at the 24 Bisat ti ii -woman on tanipus is Eikcn l)uilj;c()ii, pusiclcni of Mortar Board, who has lucked feathers in her cap e er since her first ear at h)wa State. Eileen has given l)ook reviews at Books and Cokes for the past tluee vears. works on the ( ' .rrrii (Uuidcr ami Sketch. She edited the All-American Bomh of ' 11. is a member of six hoiioraries. anil has given concerts during her freshman and senior years. i pn Chudomelka. Thomas C. Churchill. Darlene M. Clampitt. Larry Claosaddle. Donald Clark. Faith M. Clark. Helen L. Clark. Winifred M. Cocking, Jessie E. Coffin, June Colvin, Charles D. Connolly. Margaret A. Coulson. Betty J. Crosby, Janet L. Crump, Dorothy J, Cunningham. Marian Curley. Joyce L. Curtis, Nellie E, Dale. Norma J. Dallas. Barbara J. Dalsbo. Gordon 0. Darnel, Dorothy A. Davidson. Helen P. Davis, George H, Day, Robert L. Deane. Michael N., Jr de Jong. Cornelia E. Delay. Annette H DePuy, Emerson P. Dirks, Margaret M. Dohrman, Betty A, Dooliltle. F. Marcelyn Dougherty, Charles B W mas or at least until December 7 . . . when Pearl i| radio . . . and Iowa State men departed to fight 25 As sophomores we knew we were in the scrap and the War Council put on a collection drive Drown. Dorothy A. Eldrcdge. Philip G. Evers. Estellc Fladlieo. David G. Dudgeon. Eileen Engeldinger. John E. Ewing. Lois Fletcher. Jeanne F. Dutton. Arthur M. Dvorak. Vernon B. Dyas. Virginia G. Dyer. Edith M. Edie. Rose M. English. Joyce M. Engstrom. Rita Mae Escamilla. Francisco S. Evans. Jean Evans. Lcnore M. Fackler. Jean G. Farrell. Frances B. Faulkner. Barbara A. Feuerbach. Orlyn G. Finkbine. Susan Floerchinger, Marjoric Foy. Robert J. Frahm. Jane B. Francis. Mary Ellen Frederick. Thea Einerson, William J. Evans. Rachel W. Fisch, Herbert M. Hartley. Julie Mfiidith AVaiiur is hi.s oilKial n;inu ' , but he is i ii()wii as Merry to sports writers and ( ' .ydoiic foot- l)all fans. Captain of one of the most jiowerfiil teams Iowa .Stale has seen. Merry also won mention on at least four Bi .Six honorary football teams at the end of the season. Merry was oiitstandiiif; on the traek team as runner of ihc 100 yaid dash. 26 Elizabeth Wan trotted off to Oliicago last simiiner with a gleam in her c)e and got what she wanted— a junior membership in the American Home Economics Club for everv member of Iowa State ' s organization. Liz heads the Home Economics Council and does her bit in War Council, Social Council and major dances. She exercises her professional interest in home eco- nomics as vice-president of Phi U. Fuhrman. Hden I. Fuller. Avis C. Funk. Vera U. Galbraith. Arnold W. Gallentine. LeRoy R. Gambee. Deloah M Gaulkc. Roberta J. Gibson. Elizabeth L. Giese. John R. Gilchrist. Patricia A. Goepfert. Katharine F. Goetsch. Donald F Gregg. Doris A. Grim. David B. Gronna. Dorothy E. Gross. Jeane E. Grosser. Jean C. Guard. Carolyn E. Haight. Orlo L Hamilton, Louise W. Hansen, Bernard L. Hansen, Coral J. Hansmire. Floyd W. Hanson, Doris A. Garrett. Mary M. Carton, B. Rosalie Goodson. Maxrtie C. Green. Maxine Hadacek. Ruth M. Haegg. Henry E. Hardin. Arthur A. Harpley. Betty J. Several practice blackouts were held in which newly appointed student wardens officiated 27 riic favoriic claiigiitir of Women ' s I fraternity is tanc Ciross who has licadcd W ' AA the past two ears and is presiilenl of ihe 1 women. |eane takes time oin from swinnning and i ' idini to taice picliues lor liie liomh and to participate as a member of the Retl (hoss I ' joarcl, During; hei ' Inst year, slie was I liosen for the Freshman I award. Hedlund, DeEtte H. Henzhh. William C. Hopp. Susan G. Hull. Ray M. Hedlund. Harold E. Hertz. Marilyn Hoppe. Kathryn A. Huneke, Ervin C. Held, Shirley E. Hicks. M. Rosemary Howe. Gordon W. Hauoo. Walter B. Helrit. LaOona M. Hill. George W. Howell. Lawrence J. Hunsicker, William C. Hunter. Frank J. Hauser, Robert A. Helming. Margaret E. Hird. Barbara Hudek, June V. Imboden. Lois B. Havllk, Charles M. Hendricks. Perry B. Holm. Marvelle Hub. Betty Rachlitz Innes. John L. Hayward. Marjorie J. Hennemai). Shirley H. Honnold. Margaret Jean Hughes. Nylene J. Innes. Myriie M. Activities were cut down, the pep rallies were con War Fair in the spring boosted Veishea and 28 Dimimitivo Mary SliirlTlcr, one of the niinoritv SciciKc W ' oincii groups on campus, wields the I ' avcl ol the powerlul Science C ' .oiiiuil. She also presides ) er the activities of the student War Council. Mary has been a member of the Science Women ' s CMiib for the past two years, of the VWCIA for four ears and o liie Health {.ouniil one vear. •m. ' vammm Iverson. Robert J. Jacobs. Lois M. Joyce. Viola Kettleson. Ruth M. Klousia. Kay Jackson. Arnold R. James. Helen B. Justice. Eileen Kibble. Virginia L. Koch, Doris L. Jackson. Galen Jenks. Elizabeth M. Karlson. Helen E. Kimball. Miriam E. Koster. Eleanor J. Jackson. Janet E. Jessen, Elaine E. Kefgen. Mary F. King. Dorothy D. Kriz, Elva A. Johnson. Evelyn H. Keister. Geraldine R. Kieinschmidt. K. G. Kruse, Bernetta M. Johnson, Mildred A. Kersten. Frances M. Klingsporn. Ann H. Kuethe, Irene J. Johnson. Nellie A. Kessler. Ray E. Klofanda. Royal E. Lamoureaux, Sarah M. solidated into two or three large ones made it the next best thing to our peacetime fun 29 To meet the men in uniform who marched be- side us to class, we estabhshed Campus Can- Landskron. Henry J. Lange. Ruth H. Larsen, Dorothy A. Larsen. Melvin B. Lawson. Willis M. Lawton. Lois L. Lee. Marjorie L. Leigan. Mildred J. Lewis. Edith M. Lewis. Robert V. Lindberg, B. Jane Little. Betsy M. Logan, Mary L. Long. Dwight L. Luedthe. Richard P. Lumpl(in. Helen C. Lundgren. Lillian E. Luth. Robert C. Lutt. E an E. Lydon. Mary Margaret Lyie, Jean McCone, Alien C. McCreedy, Harry D. Jr. McCulloch. Mary L. McDermid. Miles J. McGoon. Dorothy J. McGuckin. Mary McHenry. Joanne Lee. Phyllis A. Lorenz. Barbara A. Lyon. Howard H. McKibben. Victoria J. (iliorilc is a ra ()ritc word in (iiaic Brown ' s vo- ( ahiilary. She also makes a I ' avorilc ol ihc student pub- litatioii she edits, the Iowa .Stale Green Gander. Grace not onh ' linds lime lo make Gander readers happy four limes a year, bui also heads Theta Sigma Phi, wo- men ' s jouinalism fraternity, and is professionally ac- li e in radio and news writing;. 30 Returning Iroin a lon (ia at the oiluc is An Mag- nusson, president of the Iowa State Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Art. a senior vet, was a re| resentative to Cardinal Guild last year, sophomore representative to the AVMA council, research editor of the Veteriyim ' y Stxtdnit and is a member of Phi Zeta and Alpha Zeta. Mabee. Dorothea M. Marek, Durward P. Maxsan, Priscilla Moody. D. Ruth Madden. Mary E. Maddex. Patricia A. Maddy. Keith T. Margolin. Alvin R. Markley. Caroline C. Martin. Carl Meierhoff. Dorothy J. Meyer. Kenneth A. Miles. Barbara J. Mooers, Patricia J. Mooney. Charles J. Moore. Donald E. Madison. Bernadine H. Martin. Elaine L. Miles. Rex A. Moore. Thomas T. Jr. Madsen, Donald H. Mann. Virginia R. Marquis. Jean E. Marx. Dorothy J. Miller. Allen D. Mills. Cornelia M. Morrison. Madeline Morse. Lyie E. Manthey. Elizabeth J. Matthews. Harriet L. Mitterling. Margaret L. Mosely. Barbara J. teen in our junior year and found more enter- taining talent than we ever dreamed we had 31 Margaret Dirks Liitciivch Ix-ats ]k ' o|j1c over the head aiul bums nii(hiiu;hi oil at the Collegiate Press liiiiidiiig with thi ' single ambition ol editing the HdiiiI of ' 15. A iiieniijer ol Mortar Board, Phi Upsi- loii Omicron, Oinicron ii and Home Economics Council, Margaret heads the Household Ec]iiipment Club and the Iowa Slate Players. Mowbray. Dale C. Mulry. Mary L. Murphy. Arch. T. Myers, James L. Myers, M. Jeanne Myers. Robert R. Naert. Robert E. Nanninoa. Juanita A. Nasgowitz. Oa J. Neal. Fred C. Nefl. Eleanor R. Nelson. Bern,idine L. Newcom. M. Beth Newsom. Mary V. Nichols. Lynne Nicoll, Esther P. Nieburg. Theresa L. O ' Connell. Patricia J. O ' Connor. Lucille E. Oehlerkino. Gladys J. Olberdinu. LouElla D Oldsen. Charles B. Olson. Amel H. Olson. Frances I. Olson. Pauline G. Olson, Robert E. O ' Neil. Virginia M. Ortgies. Gertrud Palmer, James R. Parrish, Clifford R. Parsons, Cecil E, Patterson, Patricia P We bought war stamps and wore them to dances left, reportedly taking the door of Oak Hall with 32 CloriiiK ' Siiiiili. Ra|)| a Delta pii ' sidciii. tugged Daily Sludt ' iil aclMTti iiig to a new liigli cluiing her yi ' ai as able business manager oi tlii ' lanipus iie vs] a|)(i . Slu ' also has lier imget in (lie doings oi liie SludciU I ' nion Hoaid. was a member ol the Sludrnl I ' lililita- lion Hoaitl last vear, Ixlongs to Moitar Board, Onii- eron ii. Pin Kappa I ' lii, I ' lii I ' psilon Omieron an( INi Ciii. Paulson. V. Carroll Paulu. Irene H. Pavlik. Charles J. Peetz. Christian J. Pendleton. Mark Jr. Penry. J. Maurtne Petersen. Beverly J. Peterson. Alice L. Peterson, C. Patrick Plitzenmaier, R, W, Phelps. Audrey A. Pickett. Eugene L. Pimper. Alois A. Poage. Ruth E. Postel. Arthur E. Potter, James W. Poulsen. Wanda 0. Prangc. Otto C. Prater. Merle P. Price. Harold P. Procter. Robert S. Quick. Harry L. Rainaldi. Dorothea E. Ralston. Margaret C. Randa. Marnette M Raymond, Helen F. Reese. Carolyn R. Reese. Ralph L. Reeve, Joyce Reints, David M. Renner, Marjorie F. Rice. M, Jane instead of flowers . . . then the ASTP ' s them . . . and the Vets were disbanded 33 As seniors we welcomed war veterans back and began plans for the addition to the Union Rice. Mary Jane Riley. George E. Rudloff. Helen M. Rust. Bethel E. Schild. Dolores C. Schmidt, E. M. Seyfert. Marjorie E. Shanda. John M. Ringoen. Jean Ruth. Dorothy M. Schneider, Anita H. Shehan. Norris E. Roberts. Janet E. Rocke. Beth Rutz, Norma Dickinson Samuels. Sherwood C. Schneiter. Elizabeth J. Schrimpf. Edward W. Sheppel. Daniel V. Shindel. George P. Rolfs. Shirley E. Samuelson, Alice M. Scott. Lyie Jr. Shipp. Thelma C. Rowe. Ellen G. Scarborough. M. J. Seitz. Katherine Shogren. Carol M. Rowse. Harriet Schaldecker. Bernice J. Setzepfandt. A. 0. H. Shortenhaus. Naomi M. Aaa Forester Carl (ialey rc])re.scnts his lall-timbcr l)r )tlici ' s and occupies the president ' s chair of the Afijri- ciihure Council. Carl spends his sunuiiers on top of mountains in look-out towers and comes down to earth ill the fall to participate in tlie Forestrx ' Cltih and the siiideiu War Coiintil. 34 lime Hudfk lias been stiiiiig records and breaking tlu ' in e er since slie siaried work on ilie Boiiih as a freshman. Her soplioniore jjosition was thai ol sales manager, then she worked up to treasurer and this year was Ijiisiness manager. Besides iiandling Bomb money eHiciently, she was associate business manager of the Iowa Homcmnker last year and is a member of Women ' s I Fraternil ' . Health Council and Phi U])si]on Omicron. W - Shreffler. Mary Simons. Martha A. ' Stater. Marion J. Sledd. Evelyn Sleichter, Edith M. Smith. Corrine M. Snyder. Shirley Soteropulos. Gust S. Spencer. Loraine Stahl, Mary Ellen Stanberry, Jane E. Starch. Paul F. Stewart, Janet M. Stone. Phyllis M. Stuart. Charlotte A. Svoboda. Millicent L. Swanson. Catherine L. Sweet. Homer C. Taylor. Evelyn L. Teich. Paul J. Teich. Wesley W. Teigland, Melbourne B. Tclker. Don L. Thieleke. Vernon A. Smith. Leslie C. Smith. Virginia M. Stein berg. Alberta R. Stewart. Dorothy E Syverson. Clifford L. Tammel. Gayle A. Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Ruth M Which will serve as memorial to both the liv- ing and the dead of Iowa State in the service 35 Joyce Curlcy looks just as professional as her title, editor of the Iowa Hcmemaker. Rising from the posi- tions of proof reader and typist to cut editor, to asso- ciate editor and to the top job of them all, Joyce also found time to become a member of Mortar Board, Phi U and to partici]jaie in Home Economics Clui), V X:A and cishea. f Townley. Wiletta M. Townsend. Allen B. UhliD. Hans G. Utter. Ann L, Walton. Ed Wand. John V. Westerfield. Mary I. White. Betty F. Trainum, Jean K. Van Booven, Floyd P. Watt. Elizabeth A. White. Constance L. Thorbroogger. Helen W. Turkington. 0. Barton Vanosness, Mary Lou Waxweiler. James H. White. Mavis M. Thornton. Betty J. Turner. Elizabeth J. Verplank, Maurice S. Wegner, Phyllis E. Wiebrecht. Ann Thurman. Esther A. Tuttle. Lucile Vittifoe. Harold E. Weppler, Jeanne F, Williams. Marion L. Tinsley. Eleanor B. Uecke. Mary Jean Vogt. Meredith R. West. Beverly J. Williams. Mary Jo Our last year housing trends were back to normal as we remembered four years of 36 r college in wartime, planned for life beyond diplomas and looked toward coming peace Cornelia dc Jong makes a point of practicing what she ])reathes. wliich is proliably the reason she now heails VWCA. Starting her V career as president of the freshman chib, Cory also has been on the Y Cabinet for the past two years. She helps out on War Council and Iiiterchurch Coinicil. Besides all that Cory is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and vice-president of Mortar Board. Wilson. Maxine E. Wurtman. Mildred L Zmoiek, William G. Willis. Marian E. Wilson. Zoe M. Youngren. Donald E. Wilson. Helen M. Wilson. Ivon M. Wilson. Joyce L. Wilts. James R. Woodrow. Dave ' Wortman. Helen M. Zack. Rolyn J. Zimmerman. Winifred B. Zitzmann. Warren T. Back at Iowa .State as a senior V-12 after nine months in liie regular Navy, genial Al Rawson heads the council of the niigluy Engineering Di ision. Al played football in the fall and heaved the shot during track season. He is also a member of the Knights of St. Patrick, the Student A ' ar Council and [oiva Engineer Publication Board. 37 These are the things we ' ll want to remember . . . memos of 1945 for our senior scrapbook VVc present Pat Peterson, Rex Wagner, Dave Lush, Joe Burklc. Jackie Howell, Denny Bruns, Ellen Mitchell and Pat .Stow, leading juniors on campus who vied for titles of B)OC and Junior I ' roni (Jirl. I hernio— meaning heal— gives wav to hot jam as the V-12 hand swings it— hut solid. Delta Zeta homecoming splurge forecasts the .Stooners defeat optimistically. Light on refrcshmeni— heavy on campus goings on is this junior I ' rom iiucrniissioning i;roup. 38 Pat Eneelbeit and Alice Campbell receive their War Council Finance Drive certificates from Nickie Line istrom. chairman of the drive kDs beat the cigarette shortage bv rolling their own at their Campt.s Canteen booth. Phyllis Lee and swingster icalh ' se ver those rtigs. 1 he feud flares as Tau Beta (lag flies on Ag Hall uhich slowlv sinks into Lake La erne Tuo men trv to rescue swan Elaine from the ice. And who do vou think will make the first move, the Phi Delt log or Ralph Reese.- Ihc Homecoming crowd gathers near the l)la c of the traditional bonfire, f be Betas won lust prize on that one. 39 ( • '  ; :,r Claudia. Helen Laytoii. pleads wilh an unforgiving husband, Ed Vegenei. in the Player ' s production of the same name. That is known as the football team ' s jallopy, but technically it is Coach Mike ' s property. Landmarks remind us of four years ' work and play Groovy DZ trio girls. Barb Reese, Jean I ' orth and Roberta Gaulke. suing out at the Homecoming Pep Barbecue. The Victory Bell which sounded often this year kept pace with the Cyclones ' good ratings in the Big Six. Nancy Alexander and date look as though they approve of intermissions. rt m I STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Looking to and planning for the future was the main business of student coun- cils and cabinets as 100% they backed the proposed addition to Memorial Union. Joint Social Council TOP ROW: C. Anderson. Menne. Crowther, Ormiston, Cook. Roost. Barnes. Connor. Marek. Brodahl. SECOND ROW: Mulvey. Hicks. Olson. Blachley. Madison. Nan- ninga. Hedlund. Petersen, Graf. Phillips. Ackerly. THIRD ROW: McCauslin. E. Anderson. Fatland. Gustafson. Cramer. Bruns. Westphal. Burton. Fuller. Evers. Champagne. FRONT ROW: Striggles. Peterson. Flanagan, Mallory, West. Humble. Buchanan, Fisher, Stith, Mary Ackerly and Erika Westphal flank Bob Fretz to demonstrate the ratio which was a .Social Council prohlcin. Miss Fay completes social anangcments with Maxinc Mallory and Charles Andeison. Campus entertainment increased when Social Council sponsored Varieties, Skit Nights Under the leadership of iis president, Beverly West, and secretary, Bill Buchanan, the Social Coiuicil presented some new en- tertainment to the campus this year. Fri- day night Varieties were resumed imder the direction oF Chairman Mary Ackerly. Frol- ics featuring mixers, bridge and general en- tertainment were in full swing during fall cjuarter. The Courtesy Week was sponsored by the coimcil who selected Mary Jean Cramer as chairman. Definitely an all-college organization, the council fostered two Skit Nights, one for fra- ternities and sororities and one for the dormitories. Faculty advisor to the coinicil was Miss Jane Fay. 43 Cardinal Guild TOP ROW: Potter. Menne. Bur- kle. Rasmussen. Haegg. Wester- velt. Lush. SECOND ROW: Dick- inson. Hendricks. Faulkner. Gal- laher. Lambert. Killpack, Little FRONT ROW: Kirsch. Uhl. O ' Brien. Fuller. Mitchell. Rice. Miles. Increased registration fee by Cardinal Guild paved the way for a postwar Union addition .Mcinbcis of the petitioning coimnittee. |oc Biiiklc ami liaib Miles read names from one of llie IWiion petitions whieli means an expaiuleil college tUib. Cardinal Guild completed jalans this year for a larger, better-equipped postwar Union and passed a $2.00 increase on die registra- tion fee to start a ftmd to pay for this stii- deiu addition. The wing of the Union which is to be btiilt as soon as materials are a ail- able is to be a living memorial to the Iowa Slate men vho ha e participated in World War 11. Ably leading his felloes- Cardinal Ciuild members. President (ieorge Ciallahcr di- rected the establishment of the Recreation Conunittee which supervises all-college so- cial activities and coordinates other college social boarils. Other advances by the Guild included a rc ision of the activity point system and ol the representation to (iuild iluough a House ol Representatives elected from the student body on basis of residence groups. Sui er- ision of the Junior Prom. Veishea and other major activities came under Cardinal Guild direction. 44 (liaitiiMii I ' .dilh till. Dave Lush ami IJcisN I.iitic review the old point system fioiii the iiile hoolv lo see what changes tlie toiiiiiiiltcc on a(ti it points shoiiUI tetoiii- mend. The students ' delegates established the Recre- ation Committee, revised Guild representation |atk Mcnnc. Jim I ' oltci. l)a c I.iish and Henry Haej;g tiprooi some new ideas for iiureased sdiool spirit, l-.llen Milih ell turns tiie lahle and gi es George GaUalier. student body president, a few inslrnitions on ilie new social iliait. 45 leaiine IJiyaiit. Maiv Uass, President Lois Gramlidi and Eloise Burton relax lo t;ivc the phoiof raplicr a l)ig smile before continuing with platform planning. Cctile Habbcn and Marilyn Franks play the platters as Lorraine Berger relaxes with a liunih! Uniting campus independents, the party elected it ' s candidate, ISC ' s second V-12 president Independent Party TOP ROW: AlljrechI, Shcparil, Meniie. Westeivelt. PEtersoit. Lnnllinu McCausIm, Fisher. Schweiit. SECOND ROW; Arleii. Meyer, Dreicr, Schoelermaii. Franks, Habben. McGilvray, Beruer. Dickson. Such. THIRD ROW: Schiuull. Coffin. Wood. Dawson. Preston. Bryant. Kirsch. Mitterlino. Burton. Bass. FRONT ROW: Graf. fVlorrison, Gramlich. Gallahcr. Bencke. Wilson, tihl. English, 46 Representative Party TOP ROW: Bergmann. Holaday. Nicho ls. Schmidt. Klofanda. Do:e. Newcomer. Hardin. SECOND ROW: Dalsbo. Striooles. Hird. Moseley. Lambert. Tultle, Cosmano. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Shellito. Sl.reffler. Burkle. McCreedy. Reeve. Hendricks. Dallas. Representative Party planked its platform with increased school spirit and traditions Bill Laml erl. C;;nuliilalc Hariv McCjccih. I ' ciiA llcniliiiks and Eileen niulfjcon plan paitv tactics. Piesidciit Ed Connor, Sccrelaiv I ' at Slow. Ro al Klofanda and Barhaia Dallas wcie four of the Ciiceks ' lo al woikeis. 47 Adiiiiring the new plan for the additions u llie Memorial 1 iiion are I nion Boaiil iiienihers (icorge Gallahci , Marilvii Cash, Bill I.aniberi anil Wcskn leidi. Dr. Schill filer shous the bluepriiu in ince Nielsen. Larr Barnes and C ' oirine Smith. Representing each college division, Student Board members work with the Union s directors Based on the number enrolled in each division, members ot the Sttident Union Board are elected from the student body. Other members of the board are president of the student body, editor ot the Daily Student and director of Memorial Union. Student Union Board TOP ROW: Teich. Nielsen. Killpack. Gallaher. Lambert. Hendricks. FRONT ROW: Stcltler, C.isli. Schilletter. Smith, Barnes, Yoder, Bell. 48 Marilyn Morse. Bill Killpack. Harry McCreedv and Barb Mann are having a howl of a time in ihe Grill. Cant be anything but a strike from the look of concentration on this bowler. Stntlents gathered for fiee coffee and a fonmi in the Oak Room every Friday. Nfrs. McChire acts as librarian at ibc I ' nion desk for Ruih Iidgorden who wants to read the latest Tini The Student Union Board puts the final OK on the activities in our versatile college club Acting as middlemen between the stu- dents and the Ihiion Board of Directors, these board members pass all dance budgets and other proposed entertainment before they can be carried on in tlie Memorial Union. Redecoration is another fimction of the board with the new red and gray in the Trophy Ta crn winter cpiarter as e idencc of its activities. Some new inno ations are originated in the weekly meetings: Today ' s Mtisic was broadcast in the grill this year. Corrine Smith guided the board as its l resident while Larry Barnes serxed as vice- president. The Student Union Board works with Dr. .Schilletter, director of the Union, o is a member of the board. 49 Arknc Sduilioii. liciic . Ie ei. Jean Lylc and Ucuy Schiieiter listen lo President Bail) Fanlkner outline pros- pective plans for the year ' s events. That old favorite, the l)irdie. seems to claim the attention of I.ois Gramlidi. Doiothv Kirsth. Barbara Fanlkner and Frances Olson. Organizing informal rec room entertainment was a major contribution of Dormitory Council Dormitory Council TOP ROW: Allen. Adams, Lindbei-g, McNamara, Lyie. FRONT ROW: Kirsch, Scholten. Faulkner, Gramlich. Wilson, 50 A Panhellenic Council TOP ROW: Shellito. Shreffler. Beckmann. Uecke. Baker. SECOND ROW: Kerekes. C. Smith. Reeves. L. Smith. Tuttle. Sclill FRONT ROW: Gilchrist, Bruns Little. Miles. Ringoen. Bennett. Panhellenic Council adopted Junior Panhel as possible training ground for future members Introducing Eleanor Harris and Perry Hendricks, just finishing a dance at the Greek women ' s annual ball. Harold Morgan and Norma Shellito greet Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Shafer. special guests at the Panhellenic Formal. 51 )iin linllcv, Haii Bjlir. Roll RaMiiiisscn. Ainolil Jackson. Iraiik Forbes and Harold I5ciH ' ' iiin discuss a serious prolilem while Kcul Hawkins prefers lo ratch a feu uiiiks. From row on mcclinn nighl is occupied by Faciilly Advisor I.. O. Sicwarl, Ro al Klo- fanda and Al Scuepfandl with other fralcrnity presidents in the ba(ki;round. Interfraternity Council united Greek men as fraternities reclaimed twenty chapter houses Interfraternity Council TOP ROW: Bradt. Thomsen. Toenjes. Boole. Rognes. Hawkins. Galbraith. Beromann. SECOND ROW: Barnes. Holatlay. Clapsailclle. Setzepfantlt. Phelps. Reese. Bailey. McCreedy. FRONT ROW: Jackson. Pendleton. Hen- dricks. Connor. Baird. Falkenberg. Paulson. 52 Curriculum Committee TOP ROW: Rouse. Schoof. Merrill. Beck. Decker. FRONT ROW: Reeves. Gibson. Henry. Lamour- eaux. Agriculture Council TOP ROW; Rasmussen. Nielsen. Grimm. Lutt. Cook. SECOND ROW: Mortimer. Beneke. Hart. Voelker. Uecke. FRONT ROW: Ward. Hutchcroft. Galey. Walker. Wilcox. Students hel p plan Home Ec curriculum changes; Ag Council sponsored divisional convocation Dc:in NclsDM and Martha Hciiiy. chair- man of stiulcMt Core Curriculum Com- millec. discuss revision of Home Eco- nomics curricuhi. 53 Engineering Council TOP ROW: Pavlik. Peterson. Potter. HaeoB- Foy. Toetijes. Allen. FRONT ROW: Siegwart. Goodson. Zitzmanii. Rawsoii. Gardner. Wishnuff. The Guards of St. Patrick were knighted as Engineers ' Lady reigned at the ball Despite wartime curtailment of func- tions, engineers selected Beverly Dunlap as Engineers ' Lady and presented her at their annual ball. Knighting of the Guards of St. Patrick, chosen by Engineering CoiuiciJ, was another featine of this winter quarter dance. Chaii man of the Engineers ' Ball, Al Rawson, presided over the coimcil. Warren Zitzmann was vice-president; Jim Potter served as secretary-treasiner. Dave Toenjes. f.arland Fisher. Henry HaegR. John Guggedahl and F. 1 I.indliohn gather for chatter before Engineer- ing C;oinicil meeting. Getting some sharp ideas for the Kngincers ' Ball are . 1 Rawson and Warren Zit mann. 54 Proceeds from Home Ec Ball provided Coun- cil with funds to award two scholarships Claiming a large part of lliis year ' s slu- (Iciu ciirolliiifiu. the Home Pxoiiomics Club was governed by the compact Home Eco- nomics Choline il which was made up of the president and ice-president of each of the departmental clubs, in addition to the presi- dent of the state club, two junior advisors and Mrs. Irene Buchanan, faculty achisor. Elizabeth Walt serxcd as jjrcsident of the counc il. The C oinuil sent lour delegates to the l )f ' l National ( ' onxention. and last year C ' ornelia Lindslroin attended the Workshop. Proceeds from the fall (piarter dance pro- vided funds for t vo $50 scholarships to be awarded to Home Economics students. Home Ecs and their dates daiKC to tile imisic of Keith Killinscr and his hand. Maiv Rothackci, Eleanor Kostei , lA Watt, Mai ' NelT and Mai Jane Rice of the Home Kc f ' .oinicll chat informally in the Fiiepjace Room. Home Economics Council TOP ROW: Henry. Rice. McKib- ben. Midgorden, Stowe, Dirks. Lindstrom. Finl(bine. Tinsley, SECOND ROW: Bryant. Maxson. Miles. Giffei. Honnold. L. Fuller. Kerekes, A. Fuller. FRONT ROW: Normington. Rolfs. Forth. Koster. Watt. Posakony Visser. Rothacker. 55 Mfinlicrs of Science Council. Leslie Smith. Mary Alice Bail)ei. President Mary Shrefflcr and Bruce Breckenridge. discu.ss plans for Science Club. Lois Steuart, Marie O ' Brien. Mr. Walker and Jean Shreffler meet in Faculty Loimgc. Science Council surveyed opinion on the objectives and methods in college education Science Council TOP ROW: Breckenridnt. Rice, O ' Brien, Shreffler, Barber, Lucas. FRONT ROW: Smith, Stewart, Walker, Shreffler, Willis. 56 Student Chapter of AVMA Council TOP ROW: Maki. Price. Kerr. FRONT ROW: Atkinson. Magnusson. Haugo. Vet Council established a reference library to supplement classroom and clinical work Undaunted by the temporary confusion produced by the change from military to ci ilian status, the Iowa State student chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical Association has maintained normal fimc- tions and accepted new responsibilities in the past year. A noteworthy accomplishment was the establishment of the Veterinary Students ' Reference Library in the Stange Memorial Clinic. With a steady hand, Orlo Haight hands the sterile iiisliiiniem to Maurice crplaiik. Sliilc Marry Quick administers the anesthetic Maurice Verplank operates on a cat and Dr. Beamcr supervises. 57 YMCA TOP ROW; Hays. Foecke. Mahany. Kleinschniidt. Toenjes. Himebauoh. McKee. Warch. SECOND ROW: B. Turkington, Bedell. Simson. Schwent. Powell. Long. Olson. THIRD ROW: Bryson, Loar. Schwarz. J. Turkintjton. VanderSchaaf. Giese. FRONT ROW: Lush. Gibbs. BIytI.e. Cunningham. Butler. YMCA enjoyed pre-war residency when they occupied Alumni Hall in winter quarter The general poluy ol ihe YMCA is de- termined by a Board of Directors including both facnlty and students. The student presidency wns held by Da id Lush. Other ofhcers were Piiil Gibbs, ice-president; Bob Jordan, secretary: Cieorge Ciallaher, treasurer: and Rav Ciuminghani, general secretary. l(■llll) ■l (il Ihe M(;. labiiU ' l. 12s liiili St ln :ir . |(iliii I in kiiv.4l )M. .iiul Aiiul Olscii. irlus i .1 i( |) i l ; -■ mill l.iuilc Kvclaiul. (.cue Maliaiiv. l-ri ' d IllMlic and Mi, ininin ' h.nii lisUn 10 ;i s;iicM spi-akci .is In- helps iliiin with plans for a siiuiolli-niiniin (Hj ani alinii. 58 YWCA Cabinet TOP ROW: Tinsley. Cunningham. Fuller. Nowers. Rice Barnes. Hoppe. Morrison. FRONT ROW: Lindstrom. Adams Willis. Mrs. Baklte. dejong. Schuermeyer. Newcomer. Lucas Planning projects for the YWCA crafts group are Margaret Schuermeyer, Mrs. Josephine Bakke, Eleanor Koster and Eleanor Tinslev. Dottle Barnes. Delores Sane. Marian Willis and Marian Hoppe smilingly talk over V business. YWCA cabinet initiated marriage and crafts groups to vary their program of group activity The marriage and crafts groups intro- duced this year by the YWCA ha e met with student appro al in the form of acti e participation. Ntunerous firesides for facidty and students were held throughout the year. Other animal functions were the foreign students ' and senior high school girls ' parties given during fall and winter tjuarters. Outstanding graduating seniors were also entertained at a reception. Officiating in the YWCA were Cornelia dejong. presidem: Marian Willis. ice- president: Margaret Shucrmeyer. treasiner; and Melena .Adams, secretary. 59 r Ward Executive Council M. Carlson. Grimm. Fisher. Westervelt. Teagarden. Fontana. McCauslin. V. Carl- Ward s were active in athletic and social events sponsored by Ward Executive Council lakiiif lime oil lioiii sohiiij Vai l problems. Dine (.limin. Walls ' rcagaiilcii. Jim Wesiervelt and ciii Carlson |)la a hand ol l iidi;e while Mciie Carlson lakes care of llie nuisit. Despite wartime curtailment the Ward Execiiti e Council continued to be the governing body of the Ward System, which in normal times is one of the largest organi- zations on campus. The executive council includes the presidents of each of the indi- ' idual vards in addition to a progiam chair- man, social chairman and facidty advisor. Officers of the coinicil were Wallace Tea- garden, president: Da id Cirimm, vice- president and iMogi am chairman: Jim Wes- tervelt, treasmcr: Ciarland Fisher, social (liairman: and Professor John McClelland, iaculty a(hisor. As the gfnerning iinii, the council has led the Ward System in sponsoring intra- iiiiirals in all types of athletics, the annual Ward Roiuul-up, splash parties, picnics, exchanges and firesides. Weekly business meetings feaimed speakers and discussions. 60 IOWA STATE WAR PROGRAM n 1 . _ ' ( -f These were the varying trends of our fourlli year ' of war: Naval Diesel and Electrical School was dis- continued, ASTP was disbanded, V-12s and civilians moved into Friley Hall while Red Cross and War Council urged the giving of another dime. IFSw-fi ;T ,. !r ' W ji-kl ' :.i : ' Allen. Robert Ward Anderson, James A. Andross. Rollo C. Armstrong, Donald Armstrong, Eugene M. Bacon, D. G. Bailey, Ralph W. Baker. George W. Barger, Donald V ' . Behnke, Elson E. Bell. Bruce Harvey Beneke. James Robert Bennion. Harold C. Blackman. Samuel R. Boynton, Stribling Bridgenian, Richard Briggs, Clarence Donald Brinkman, William F. Brokow, O. K. Brothers. Max Lucius Brown. Charles O. Buffington. Charles R. Burchard, Robert F. Bush. Douglas Wilbuni C;aldwell. William |. CarloM. Roliert F . Casady. Timothy Clarke. CJeorge H. (ileckner. (iendd A. (;lub, Ciuy Leon Cotly. Edwin NL (;olgan. Hugh Dennis (Adbcrtson, Dean (Cunningham. Cilen Ray Ciinrie. John Wallace Dabervith. Sam Davies. Laurence S. Davis. Ted Elwood DeLaHunt. Roland J. Dierking. Warren E. Dicsdi. Forrest ]. Donald. Robert ' P. Donhowe. Paul Kerniit ' Tor thee they died . . . Drinkwater Duncan, Paul K. Egenes, Hubert Iver Elliott, Donald Weston Elliott, George Ellis, Jose]5h Frank English, Burton C. Erwin, Clifford Ellswonli Espensen, Henry L. Estel, John .Anthony Ewoldt, Allen J. Flack, James L. F ' lahive, John M. Flogstad, C;arl L. Fluallen, William . lbert FOwler. Paid Lawrence Fuller. John M. (iannon, . rdath K. Garloik. Robert N. Cicoffroy, Robert W. Goodwin. Harold G. Graper, Melvin IL Ciriswold, Donald V. Harnack, Donald Harris. Lloyd G. Harrison. Lulher (JraiU Hauser. Gravdon W. Heap. Harold ' . Hein. C;lenn Higgins. Joe Lee Hodgson. Edward G. FIoplc. John Olin Hovey. Cilenn Clarke Jackson. E. W. Johnson, (ilenn W. Johnson. Richard M. Johnson, Robert Jones, Robert W. Jorgenson. Warren L. Keizer, Leroy Warren Kephart, Thomas GeraUl Klefman. Gordon L. Klell. Dale B. Knight. Harold K. Koele. Raymond , . Kraschel. Richard Kresie. .Albert Lee Kufner, Joseph F. Kusnerek, Donald Louis Landsness, Donald Oliver Lewis, Delbert W. Lowman, Verne McCarthy, Richard M. McKean. Glenn J. McMinimee, James B. Maring, Charles. Jr. Medin. Howard Nielbouiiu- Melberg. Ellon Worth Mitchell, Leon Dow Moore, Davitl Foster Morris, Glen W. Mmphy, Dennis J. Murphy, Edward . ., Jr. Nave, William L. Nelson, Robert John Nelson, William A. Nemmcrs, LeRo (ieoige Nibe, Donald N. No ak, Edwin Charles ONeil, Ciharles H. Parish, Claude Loxvell Patterson, Arlhin l iio Patterson, DouakI 1). Pendarvis. Richard Hannnond Petty. John C. Piunroy. Edwin Charles Ranneils, Charles Henrv. Jr. Reed. Richard Busby Reilly. Cleorge Ednunid Rice. James Syhesler Ri(h. Hampton K. Rol)inson. Villiani P . Rf)gers. Dwight Raymond Ruggles, Hubert Lee Russell. Roiierl C. Rutledge. William A. •Sandal. Merle L. Seidell. Leonard W. Seiser. Harold E. Shirk, Rex Allen Shrider, Harold D. Siegel, Hilbert Sillord, Ross. Jr. Sindlinger. .Vrnold Snnth. Donald R. Sniidi. Frank .Allen Smith. Harold Laurence Smith. Vincent T. Smith, Thomas Russell Smith, Wayne W. Sorensen. LaVern Rasmus Sleiner. Stanley G. Stew ' art. F ' rank Eugeiu ' Stith. Lloyd J. Suesens, R. Wayne Teeters. Daniel Verley Teuton. Max Caonc Thompson, George (J. Throckmorton. Hoban 11. Utter. Joseph C. Van .Alstine. Ciaylord N. Van Pelt. Sumner H. ' inson. Marxin Wallace. Lero A. Ward. Richard F. W ' atts. Warren W. Wheeler. Schuvler Bertram Wibholm. Ola C. Willson. Louis H. Wilson. James R. Wormhoudt. Cierrit H. Venerich. Rol)en Eugene Yost. Roy O. Yomiggren, Paid Robert Zeigler. Lee C. eliadt. Lawrence K. Zimmerman. Marvin J. 63 Commander C. W. Myers, iiiiiiiiKiinlaiil 111 iIk- .i nl I j.iiniiii; Stiinol ol l( u;i Siaic iiis| ecls -12.s. Salimlav was llic (la 1(11 niarcliiiiK. ami ' 12s paiailcil near llic ilot iniunics. Friley Hall became the V-12s ' home where they have an influential voice in ISC activity I liitc years ago u ' c ,sa v ihc lirsi sailor on (am|)iis. and wc wondered il we ' d ever get used to ' [oe (College vilhoiil Ids saddle shoes. Now wc can ' i imagine college wiihoui a navy man. Eleelrieal and Diesel trainees were the lirst servicemen on our campus. Here lor specialized training, tliex lived in hriley Hall and jjinsiied their studies lor three month periods. When D and K training was dissohed last lall. the ' -12 ' s upheld na y prestige and succeeded in presenting us with oin- sttident body president, crack ath- letes and datable men lor lonclv coeds — no small pari on a wartime lamuus. 64 With the leaving of the D and E ' s we began to see less of the familiar navy blue garb (.f( i;;c (;:ill;ihcr. I ' l.iiucs kiislnii. Bill 15;it anil C arl Sevjcan wail in llu- icic|iliiin line ai ihc Naw Ball while (ornnianilei Mvers inlKuhices jean Slirefllcr to Mrs. M ers anti I.t. Lij lu. la e Dnnn ' s juggling fascinates his auiilcncc during intermission of the tall (iiiailer dance for eighth term ' -12s. Ihc naw stands ai attention ilniing special diill. Eighth Term V-12s TOP ROW: KirHjsbury. Burricilit Guntarek. Pimper. Smitli. Kino. Buckmueller, Adams. SECO.ND ROW: Yardley. Brarjloci, Dunn. Weber. Bell. C. Jones. Sctirimpf. Cekovsky. THIRD ROW: W. H. Chapman. A. Jones. Engelbart. A. F. Weber. Naird. Fox. Bryant. B. Jones. Egcjimann. FOURTH ROW: Larson. Landwetin. Prater. Paulson. Gilbert. Clizbc. E. L. Ctiapman. Hohilfeld. FIFTH ROW: Bristol. Peterson. Miles. Braitliwaite, Best. Morse. Reynolds. Wehrli. SIXTH ROW: Mor- gan. Myers. Morton. Bruns. Einsoanier. Hennekes. O ' Brien. Williamson. SEVENTH ROW: Mullins. dejong, Nesbitt. Locliiano. Hansen. Staples. Geers. Morsley. EIGHTH ROW: Ewing. Gilbertson. Zack. Sarley. Geers. Richter. Potter. Cortomoan. Rutter. FRONT ROW: Vander. Herman. Simpson. Marl- oarin. Palmer. Garvey. Kessler. Barnes. - kjLajL r W« - isn X Xl ' ' ' l ' v -t ' S ' Must luue hecii a liappv l)aiuiucl it uc laii jiid c 1) llic smiling; (atcs: John I ' olld. pasl pirsiiknl ol iIr- slmlciit hod . HI ins across at Jancl toiler and Bill Chapman. Smoolh Ollie Kelse inlei missions with one ol ihc- Jones boys. Deluxe entertainment for graduating V-12s and dates were fall and winter ' s navy balls A Naiuical Banquet and dance held October 14 under the supervision of Chair- man Fred Blythe. AS, was fare vell celebra- tion for eighth term trainees. The Navy Swing Band and its V-12 dire ctor. Bob Kelso, proxided music for the formal dance. Winter quarter ' s Na y Ball with music by Al Ka ' elin ' s Orchestra was pre- ceded by a special steak dinner for the sixty- two V-12s. leaving Iowa State, and their dales. For the second lime in the history of the na y ])rograni al Iowa Slate, the Coca-Cola Spoiliglit Band Program broadcast from (.real Hall. Del Courtney and his band were ilie fealincd entertainers of the na y audience on Fel)ruary 13. l.nniliai (riiMioiiN begins as the iiowds iisc- Ini ihc Man laisin}; which prni ' ik c.iih iovv.i Stale loolhall name. 66 ' -12s, officers and other guests listen as Del Courtne and his band entertain at the Sjsotlight Band broadcast. Fred Blythe and date go through the Union line at the V-12 formal dinner while the Bomb photographer catches the little girl with the big eyes, Ann Boyer. Roy ' ehde gives Dottie Isaacson just plent of attention as she watches the dancing. Bol) Schwarz sings with the Na y Swing Band for the pleasure of ' -12 dancers and dates. Line forms on the left for the free packages of cigarettes given Thanksgi ing time. Let ' s join the na y. Takinj; summertime out to enjoy recreational facilities, Floyd VanBoovcu and Don Pelkei keep their eves on the ball. Diesel and electrical trainees have a big time at their Thanksgiving dinner. 67 1)1(1. OiliucM-i. I ' at Sl(i v, R i al klofanda. CJiiiiclia dfjong. Barbara Milts aiul Uarbaia laiilkncr oui- liiic a |)iiis|H-i ii ' pidsriam foi the ca I . Ila in;4 ,m allci dinner lonncil iiuelni ; aie XortDa Shellito. Norma llnln;, Dean Helser. Mar Slirclfler. Bonnie Bean and Cornelia I-ind- sironi. Directing campus wartime activity, boosting bond sales .... War Coun cirs special tasks (.olk ' diii | ;i|)or (oiiliihuud m ilic s i;i|) (iii t ' kept Helen Ann Sieves MMi liidine Sonlhuoi 1 1) .nul )ejn i ' ei i i)us . 68 C ' .oinjjosfcl of rcprcsentalivc siuclenis. War Council is ever on the look-oiii for wavs to siiinulate canipus coniribution to a speedy viclory. The War Stomp with its reigning bond (picen highlighted fall quarter ' s e ents and was sponsored by War Council to increase sales of war stamps and bonds. Through the efforts of this council the weekly sale of war stam])s and bonds was conducted by organized houses from a booth in Memorial Union. On March 8 the Daily Student jjiiblished a Ser icemen ' s Issue which was financed by the War Coini- cil and mailed to former Iowa State stu- dents now in the armed forces. Ginnii King. Billie Barrett, Jeanctte i ' ickforil and Marian Hoppc sew on Red Cross kits vvliiili arc sent to oicrscas serx icemen. Bar- bara Stickles and Mar tiarrcii hnd two (Us lomcrs for their I nion war liond bootli. buyMDRE WAR BONDS War Council TOP ROW: Helser Lush. Galialier. Rawson. Gramlich. SECOND ROW: Watt dejong. Southworth. Hird. Miles. Larson. Stow. Beaty. FRONT ROW: Lindstror Ralston. Shellito. Shreffler. Stuart. Karlson Lyon. 69 r Campus Red Cross TOP ROW: Gross. Southworth. Peterson. Grimm. Barrett. Battey. SECOND ROW: Harris. Two- ijooil. Bosscn. Conldin. Ostrom, Grask. FRONT ROW: Raeder. Barnes. Stow. Heckert. Hoppe. Our campus Red Cross trains us for active participation in useful war-time services Red Cross first aid patient Mary Walker survives even the solicitous attention of Ted Striggles. Marian Snyder, Florence Nylin and Undine Southworth investigate the intricacies of broken arms while victim Marge Schuermeyer worries through. 70 Overcoming the manpower shortage, pubUcations rolled off the press as usual. Reflecting our lighter or more serious moods, many issues were mailed overseas to be read again where men from Iowa State would meet. Man Aliic Hailiei. I ' at I ' ctcison, aiul ' -12 Da c Lush look at the (lummy layout of the ' 5 Boinh. Boaid mem- bers Ellen Mitchell aud Ben Hall examine a subdivision page picture. War time problems of production have kept the board in conference many hours Bomb Publication Board TOP ROW: Lush, Peterson. Marvin, Gibbs, Barber. FRONT ROW: Hudek, Mitchell, Smith. Dirks. 73 ' ' Any photographers in the crowd ' ' was the plea of the 1945 Bomb Editor Maii;;nct Diiks ami photography editor Liz Hixon pause ill I he iiiiddk ' of a ronfercnce. Bomb Editorial Staff TOP ROW: Porth. Gross. Landkamer. Girton. Noyes. Nash. SECOND ROW: Fitzpatrick. Snyder. Dayton. M. Leithardt. J. Leithafdt, Raeder. FRONT ROW: Telker. Lister. Sieg. Dirks. Bailey. Copeland. JoNtc Maiihn or Marihn Jovfc? , ii «ay it ' s the I.filhardi luiiis uoiidciiiif; liai lo uilc imkIct those pidincs. IMiolo iaphcr Jack I ' alhauci shows how it ' s done. Kdilor Margaret llirks hnds her take amoiif; the laridles al hei puss hirliui:i party. 74 With advertising or or- ganization space, persis- tent selling is rewarded Business manager June Hudck is caught in a rare moment relaxing with a coke and a magazine. Bomb Business Staff TOP ROW; Sebo. Grimes. D ' Neil. Pcteisoii, Manthey. Bard, Brewer. Moselcy. SECOND ROW: Lealiy. B.ilcher. Keen. Kersten. Strifert. Gibson. Berta. Barber. THIRD ROW: Strfbc. Do(j(jett. Walton, Guard. Ellis. Cromar, Westphal. FRONT ROW: Anderson. Turner. Smith. Hudek. Drown. Howell, Bunge. 1 rrasurer irginia Smith and Oflice .Manager . nn Tinner take time out for a look at the camera. .Sales plans arc underway under direction of Jean lUnige. office manager. Iniogenc Doggelt and Dorothy Drown, sales manager. C:o| wrilini; and cokes are standbys of these two hiisiness staff workers. 75 Discussion of the Sliiilriil jusi (ill ihc press is by |e;iiiuettc I.iuas. Jcanc lUiniic. ami Jcaiine O ' Connor. Larr C ' .lanipitt urilcs idp witli inlcrcsiing inspira- tion. Helen Hudson. Marj e Clanipilt. and Cliarlcne .Sictllcr work uiili the night editor. Toni DeLav. Editor of the DaiU .Stnileiu. Ruth Midgorden pre- sents a smiling face from her telephone conversation . . . .Oh for tele ision! Daily Student Editorial Staff TOP ROW: Rioliii. Larson. Elliot, Omvio. Jnckson. DeLny. Teich. SECOND ROW: Nylin. Stettler. Stewart. Vrsser. Lyon, Lucas. FRONT ROW: Ahcrn. Midijorden. Ralston. Kcrckes. Shellito. Publication continued in spite of Daily Student manpower shortage on the reporting staff 76 Daily Student Business Staff TOP ROW: Smoak. Clitlicroe. Roost, Dodds, Coover. Doty. SECOND ROW: Adams. Rojc- boom. Cash. Girton, Renner. FRONT ROW: Fredericks. Mallory. Gacsslcr. Mooers, Carlson. Continuous rivalry with the sports staff for advertising space kept the business staff busy 77 liaiKCs Kcrekes, Rulh Miil oidcii, IJnicc lircikciiiiilijc. Mr. M;ii ' iii. and Mr. .Siaibiick consider appliialioiis for liiisiness nKiiia ;cr of tlic l)ail Studcut. Jii.st looking at llic SliulrnI llle arc ])iiljlkalion board nunilicrs Rulh (iat ' sslcr. .Naiic |acgcr and Norma Shcllilo. The publication board is the inner sanctum where Daily Student problems are discussed Daily Student Publication Board TOP ROW: Bieckenildije. Shellito, Jaejer. Midjordcii. Roost. FRONT ROW; Gaesslet. Starbuck. Rnlston. Kcrekss. 78 Green Gander NoiMUi Dale coiuinucs i ikiiig like iiiatl while C race Uiown j els a l ig bang oiu of one ol llie better pages ot tlie C.imili-i, Green ( ' •under |jiiblitation stall. I ' at Antleisoii. Marjoiie |a ne. Norma Dale and Virginia Carter, enter in a conllab over whose jf)kc will be censored iiexl. ' ' Give me strength or pictures cried Grace Brown to her all woman staff Ihe (iree)i (iander, published by mem- bers of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta .Sigma Phi, Hies (luarterly at Iowa State keeping the students in good college humor. The Christmas issue held an element of suspense with its unveiling of the Ciirl I ' d Like to Have in Mv ( ' hristnias Stocking, Elizabeth Ann Butler, H. Kc. jr., wlio •as elected by the men on campus. In the spring the (rieen (jtuider spon- sered a circidation contest: Delta Zeta, sell- ing o er 1, ()()() magazines in j)re-sales, reigned over that issue with their represen- tative, Frances Bennett, as (,(ui(l( ' r (lueen. 79 Iowa Engineer TOP ROW: Krumboltz, Buchanan. Havlik. Lovcll. SECOND ROW: Siegwart, Lcmen. Pavlik. Walter. FRONT ROW: Thranc, Gardner, Toenjes. Anderson. McDonald. Editor Dave Tocnjcs illustrates tlic cngiiiccnii;j; problem to Margie Lovell and .Stan Howe. Ken AndiTson. manag- ing editor, finds tlie assignment in the Duke Engineer with some assistance from Gcoltrey AValter. It takes a joke section along with the tech- nical to keep the slide rule operators sharp 80 Future expansion in the field of home eco- nomics was the feature of the special issue Six hiiiidrcd copies oi ihc special March issue were seiil oiil lo Iowa High Schools lo introduce students to the Home . Eto nomics Division ol Iowa Stale College. The October issue greeted the new and returning students on registration day with an introdiK lion lo our new dean oi Home Economics, Dr. P. .Mabel Nelson. Between the covers each month the stu- dents found the last minute news in their chosen field. To insine a well-trained staff, a training course was presented to interested students the first four weeks of winter cjuar- icr. Joyce Cmley, editor, and Harriet Breckenridge, business manager, presided over the course. Hi iiirmalter stall mcniheis Mar- tha Hcniv. Haiiict Bicckcmidge. business nianaj ei. and Ciiiiiiy Kiiiu; plan the next issue. Editor Joyce C.iirle makes some rc- qnesls of Nlarv Li I.iish and Damn C;regg as Jody Reeves l |)cs cm copy. Iowa Homemaker TOP ROW: Moodie. Mooers. Hoppe. Rijiin. Merrill. Larson, McKibben. Smoak, Leisure. Lund. Richards. Henkle. SECOND ROW: Albert, Fricke, Ingle, Mitchell, Schmidt, Crombie, Kresel. Quist, Berger. Smith, Russell. THIRD ROW; Prall, Day. Mass, Copeland, Turner, Raeder, Kirsch. Barnes, Pickford, Fuller, Carrick. FRONT ROW: Keen. King. Maddex, Ortgies, Gregg, Curley, Breckenridge, Henry. Pooley. Posakony. Rothacker, 81 Man DdcIiIs aiul Maii f I liikI dic ' ik () fi llie Skrldi before I iutilaiioii. Siall iiR ' iiibcis Owen Saiici lender. TriKlv 15c(ker aiul Ik-ilv While smile ) er ihe latesl Skclrli. Four deadlines a year plus Books and Cokes, weekly radio program kept Sketch staff busy Sketch TOP ROW: Shull. White, Dodils. Heiiilcrsoii. Seitz. SECOND ROW: Nye. Loufek. Peterson. Becker. Paulson. Berry, THIRD ROW: Ferouson. Herbert. Mariiuis. Muscliott. Hicks. Fidler. FRONT ROW: Orlovitch. Goodell. Maddox. Hogrcfe. Haas. B. White. 82 Veterinary Student Z. Sent rrnr; son. Lovelt, Dalilke. Clifford. Schlauderaff. SECOND ROW: Verplaiik, Syverson. Starch. Harclin. ROW: Peetz. Dvorak. Atkinson. Fowler. Hansmire. Goetsch, Magnusson. Vet Student staff stressed ' ' After the Dura- tion professional plans in series of articles iiMoii l) ( i:ik sliows |(]|iii Nelson ulKit .ilumiii c ls li:i c bcc-n (liiiM;4. Williiiiii ( lilldiil niul llirl) lkiiiMm phiii llu- iicM issue ol llu- l ' (iiiiiiin Sliitlfiil. 83 Playing Together 84 Realizing that recreation is a part of our education, we find time for Veishea 86 Honoraries 88 CLUBS 105 Visiting Guests 112 SPORTS 12. ) Men ' s Athletics 130 Vomen ' s Athletics .... 145 WORSHIP Ill ' Religious Eni|)hasis Veek . . .151 Church Ciroups 152 85 VEISHEA a tradition altered by Iowa State to fit into our present wartime program FLippv surprise seems re!;istcre l bv l) )tl) jiisi allcr n ) Jane Drake laps Margarel Ralston U) he a Monar Boaril. elsliea ()iieeu Mar- aiel iim S riisiiii is a( (Oiiipanieil li iiiKlshipiiuii i l llic a .il liaiiiiiii; l ' i(); iaiii. Olil anil lieu in piesiiliius iil Mcmai Hoard, |ean (;il and Kileen Dudgeon, are presenled In l.arrx Clanipiu. piesidein ol Cardinal (.nild Ccuiinc Siniili plains liei iie«l ae(piiic(i iiiorlar board more firmly on her head uilh Verilene IJoNkcn ' s help. 86 The modiHed one-clay Veislica inchukd a ballel. Barjchc, by ihc Dance CHul). sports events and Mortar Board tapping in the afternoon. Opening the e ening lesti ities in Cireat Hall was the army production, ■ llniiorni of the Day. a portryal of arniv life from the front lines of battle to a nigiit in one of the famous serxicemen ' s canteens. 1 he cast included more than ? i) lormer radio, stage and screen stars. The all-college dance following the pro- gram was interrupted for the presentation of the rg Bomb and the . s Bomb staff. .Sally Richardson, Veishca chairman, introduced L.t. C ' am]ibell who crowned .Margaret .Ann S enson, Veishea Queen. I he llirill ol ilic lappiii;. tcTcnuiin is icfledcd on ilic laces of the crowd In fioiit of llic Cani| aMilc. loua Slate hos- tesses Jcaii Hcilijj, Mai5j;aiel Jean HoiinoUl, Kh ahcth Kvaiis. Rita C.omploii aiui (Cecilia C.iask pcifoini with I.oii Mc.Mlistei ami inenihcis of the War Show tioii|i. I.I. C.amphell plaies the cishca crown on Iowa Slate ' s smiling iiieen. Maifjarct Ann Svenson. For cishca ineinhers of Dance C.liil) picseiit Barjche. a piogram of modern daiuc. 87 MORTAR BOARD Joyce Curlev Marc ARKi Dirks Cornelia de Jong Eleanor Koster As a woman of Iowa Stale College To leani for the jiiirjio.sc nj lix ' iiiir. To sen ' c others ivith in tidiiiiuir. To (ill 1 touch ivitJi beauty. To digiiilx i)i home, a.s iii j)rojesswn, This is my creed. The creerl, Avritten b) ' Mortar Board members, vas presented to the ISC vonien at their seventh annual Woman ' s Day which leatmed Mrs. Florence Kerr of the North- ivest Airlines as the guest speaker. Round- ing out their season ' s activities, Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women, compiled a Women of the Service flag and held their annual induction ser ice for Freshmen women in ilie shadow ot the Campanile. I nilci ihf C;iim])anilc stand C.ariliiial Kcv and Murlar Board members as Cardinal Ke President l.arrv Clampitt reads part of the traditional ' cisliea tapping ceremony. Corrinc Sniilh just caul seem lo keep that mortar hoard in place as Verdcne Boykeii escorts her lo the Campanile. It is an exciting; moment for Charlotte Smart as Trymby Calhoun welcomes her into Mortar Hoard. Most honored of feminine honoraries set high standards for ISC women in creed TOP ROW: Dirks, dejong, Koster. SEC- OND ROW: Rice. Curley. THIRD ROW: Willis. Smith. Stuart. FRONT ROW: Ralston. Dudgeon. Stewart. Margaret Ralston Janet Stewart Mary Jane Rice Charlotte Stuart Corrine Smith Marian Willis 89 Lawrence Barnes David Lush Joseph Burkle James Myers Pall S. Clapp Patrick Peterson George Gallaher Wesley Teich Perry Hendricks Rex W agner Cardinal Key, leader of men ' s honoraries, tapped nine students, first non -faculty alumnus Due to the graduation of all student Car- dinal Key men. Cardinal Key faculty mem- bers selected tappees and conducted the tapping ceremonies March 16, 1945, at an all-college mixer. Wes Teich was designated as president of Cardinal Key by being the last junior lapped. In a special initiation ceremony, Paul S. Clapp became the first alumnus not on the staff ever selected for membership in Car- dinal Key. When Clapp was a senior at Iowa State in 1913, he was president of ( ar- dinal C uild. student go crning body, and the YMC.- . To be tapped for Cardinal Key is the crowning achievement for those men who have made outstanding (onlribuiions in tlic line of service to Iowa State (College. Wcs Icich receives licarty slap from cardinal robed Ken Marvin lo he designated president of Cardinal Key. 90 Alpha Chi Sigma Z. ' Z. ; A. Ayres. Christian. Kooi. J. Ayres. Banks. Dube. SECOND ROW; Benkcser. Havlik. Pavlik. Svec. Beel. FRONT Szczepanlak. Nobis. Fisher, Brown. Marshall. Synthetic moonlight and stars spangled the Country Club for Alpha Chi Sigma formal Officers of Alpha C hi Sigma, professional theniical fraternity, were Ray Fisher, presi- dent: George Martin, vice-president: Fred Marshall, secretary: H. D. Brown, treasur- er: and Dr. E. I. Fuliner. faculty ad isor. ewly elected members of this honorary in- cluded Lawrence FiUlhart. Gordon Gainer, Roy Heising, Warren Knof, Ferdinand Kruse. Felix Mikus, Verner Neilson, Dar- in Reese. Sherwood Samuels. William Sumerwell. Harold Watts. Dr. R. M. Hixon. and Dr. R. E. Hixon. H. D. Brown. Sid .■ yers. Harry Svec, Jim Wright and Charles Banks. Alpha Chi Sigma members, go in for h ' nes. Four chemistry men of .Alpha Chi have one of those serious business meetings. 91 Chi Delta Phi TOP ROW: Marquis. Seitz. Rice. McKib- ben. Maddex. Dudgeon. Lucas. FRONT ROW: Markley. Gilchrist. Hicks. Miss Hogrefe. White. Willis. Jacobsen. Professional interest was encouraged by Chi Delta Phi, national writing fraternity ]unior and senior women at Iowa State wlio ha e done outstanding work in creative writing, either for Writers ' Roimd Table, Sketch, crcati ' e writing magazine, or for the advanced English classes, and who have met the standards set by the college for honorary societies, are eligible for an invitation to sub- mit an original manuscript to Chi Delta Phi and thus l:)e considered for membership. Members write sketches, short stories, poetry and. on rare occasions, sections of a novel. After being chosen to join, Chi Delta Phi women kee]) on writing and learning to ini|)ro e iheir writings by llie criticisms of the other members. Contributions arc sent to llie Xiifio ial maga inc and Literdtiier. Every spring entries are made in the Na- tional Creative Writing Contest. Along the line of criticism, the women don ' t stop ' ith their o vn vritings but size up the Avorks of others, gi ing book rc iews as vell as criticisms of short stories and l oetry at regular meetings. Sometimes the bi-monthly meetings are tiu ' ned into social hours ' ith informal chats in front of an open fire. Cucst speakers are in iled to talk on subjects pertaining to creative writing. In this way professional interest in writing is fostered, so that mem- bers of Chi Delta Phi will continue to write. 92 Sigma Alpha Iota TOP ROW: Werner, Child. Day. Girton, New- comer. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hawthorne. Han- sen. Dudgeon. Miss Ilsley. Gaulke. Delta Phi Delta TOP ROW: Tinsley. Newcom. Lindstrom. Sau- vain. Hummel. Renaud. FRONT ROW: Jacob- son, Sctineider, Rice, West, Procopio, Carlson. Ushering at Artists Series kept SAIs busy; Art majors imported modern design exhibits Eileen Dudgeon presided over Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical honorary. SAIs celebrated Foiuideis Day on December 1 vith a musical which Avas held at the home ol Mrs. A. E. Stoddard, patroness of the honorary. Delta Phi Delta Avas gtiided in its profes- sional art projects by President Mary Jane Rice. Miss C;ia(l s Suailliout. appearing al Iowa Stale last Hiiitei. accepts a gift of roses from incmljers of S. l. 93 Eta Kappa Nu TOP ROW: Rajan. Nuoent. Van- Booven. Chapman. Fox. P. Teich. Mut lenijer. Clampitt. SECOND ROW: Mar- tin. Loar. Wilts. Baxter. Palmer. Thompson. FRONT ROW: Willis. Bro- {lahl. Bonebright. Waxweiler. Andersen. W. Teich. Dutton. I ' rcsidc ' iit ]iiii Waxweiler aiul Va iic Boiicbi ii;lil work on Mime piatliial applic.ilions in llie connininicalions lali- oralory. Honored for scholarship by Eta Kappa n inenihersliip. . rl Diiiion. R;i liiod.ihl and Wes Icith (ij;nie out those liE compiitalions. Pledges carried vacuum tubes plus detailed data for demanding actives during probation 94 Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, boasts the upper crust of Iowa State grade points GRADUATES Birkness, Harald A. Bragonier, W. H. Brown ,Melvin H. Clark, Helen E. Getty, Robert Jensen, John H. Kowitz, Agnes Lacot, Maria Miller. Cora F. Moore, Tillman M. Miirley, Margaret R. Payawal, Soledad Raps, Gregory Ratcliff, Marthellen Richards, Marian S vain, Verna Swanson, Edgar P. Waite, Vera F Wievel, Bernard E. UNDERGRADUATES Adams, Jime W. Arm, Dorothy E. Arzberger, William A. Bauer, Norma Black, Jean J. Blythe, Frederick C. Chapin, Wayne F. Chapman, Leslie R. Clampitt, Lawrence L. Cook, Mary M. Crosby, Janet L. Dale, Homer E. Doiighertv. Charles B. Dudgeon. Eileen E. Ellison, Joan M. Frahm, Jane B. F ' redricksen, Charlene (iiese. John R. Ciladlien, David G. (iiigeler, Doris L. Hari)ley. Betty J. Havlik. CharlesM. Hixson. William A. Howell, LawTence J. Kingrey, Btirnell W. Knutson, Kent S. Koster, Eleanor J. Lagerstrom, John E. Larsen, Dorothy A. Ltnnpkin, Helen C. Limdvall, Richard L. Mabee, Dorothea M. Maddex. Patricia A. Malnu|uist, Winston Mann, Virginia R. Margolin, Alvin R. Martin, Anna L. Martin, John E. Maiu ' itson, Phyllis J. McKibben, Victoria J. Meyer, Ilene Miles, Barbara Miller, William R. Minray, Robert W. O ' Leary, Mary P. Olson. Amel H. Ortgics, Ciertrud Paisley, James L. Palmer, John R. Pappademos, John Price, Joyce N. Ragan, Ralph R. Ralston, Margaret C. Randall, John H. Richman, Robert A. Rogcll. Paul S. Schneider, Anita H. Schoonoxer, Fhomas H. Schwab, Richard L. Seidel. Harris F. Seidell, Ellen L Smith, Corrine M. Smith, Leslie C. Suavely, Hazel R. Stevens. Jc hn M. Thompson, Cierald L. Waxweiler, James H. White, Mavis M. Wickland, A. Edwin Wilts, James R. Vardley, John F. 95 tS0 T Phi Lambda Upsilon TOP ROW: Gray. Ahmann. Ayres. Kooi. Howell. Bfoadbcnt. Cason. SECOND ROW; Yoder. Montgomery. Noyce. Gainer. Hol- loweli. Massie. Kyle. THIRD ROW: Mikus. Brown. Clark. Wilkinson. Wil- helm. Gaessler. Svec. FRONT ROW: Fir- kins. Nottorf. Tevefaaugh. Sleight, Reese. These chem lab lovers found time to entertain guest speakers at monthly luncheon meetings FACULTY AND RESEARCH STAFF MEMBERS Ahmann, D. H. Ayes, J. A. Bakhvin, Dr. R. R. Bergman, Dean H. D. Bird, Prof. E. W. Brown, Prof. F. E. Browning, Geo. Buchanan, Dean R. E. Clark, Prof. N. A. Coo er, Prof. V ' . F. Diehl, Prof. H. C. Feibig, Joseph Firkins, Prof. B. J. FiUnier, Prof. E. I. Gaessler, Prof. V. G. Goss, Prof. E. F. Gray, Dr. C. F. Gilman. I rof. Henry Hanlin, Louis Hixon, Prof. R. M. II iff. James E. [ohnson. Dr. Oliver Kant, . rthur King, Prof. W. B. Lont;. Prof. H. F. Mortensen, Prof. M. Nelson, Prof. F. E. Newton, Dr. . . S. Nielsen, Verner H. Nottorf, Robert Noyce. Dr. W. K. Orr, Rol)cn Rudnick, Prof. A. ' . Rundle, Prof. R. E. Ruth. Prof. B. F. Schulz, Prof. J. A. .Sealock, Prof. R. R. :ight, N. R. Spedding, Prof. F. H. Stc enson, Prof. W. H. Sweeney, Prof, O, R. Tevebaugh, . . D. Thomas, B. H. ' ()igt. Dr. A. F. Webber, Prog. H. A. Werknian, Prof. C. H. Wilhelni, Prof. H. . . Wilkinson, Prof. J. A. Wolter. F. J. Oder, Prof. L. Beef, J. A. Broad bent, H. S. Cason, L. F. Doughertv, (J. R. STUDENT MEMBERS Claiiier, Gordon Hollowell, E. G. Jensen, John H. Kooi, Earl R. Kyle. Robert Massie, S, P. Mikiis, Felix MoiHuonierN. . . H. Reese, H. D. Svec, H. J. S czepaniak, Frank 96 Introdiu ' in!; Engineers ' I.;id l!(. trl Diinlap is Professor J. I ' . MiKcaii. |innn Dale ' s l)aiul |)la s al llie Kn i ncei ' s ' liall in tionl ot llie (ailooneti fngiiiecr. Guards of St. Pat were honored with knight- hood during intermission of Engineers Ball KNIGH IS OF ST. PATRICK Arzbcrgcr. Williaiii A. Blythc, Frccl C. Clampitt, Laurciue L ClasNick. Harold J. Croley, Leo B. Downey, John M. Dution, Arthur M. Fisher, Garland F. Foy, Howard T. Foy. Robert Gallaher, George L. Goodsoii. Maxinc G. Giiggedahl. John A. Haegg. Henry F. Hunter. Franklin J. James, Eloise E. Kokjer, Carter H. Lindholni, Edward J. Lush, Da id A. Mullenger, Keith E. Murray, Robert V. Myers, James L. Noble. Josejjh F. Paulsen, ' c i lu- Pavlik. Charles J. Peterson. George Polski, James R. Potter, James W. Potter, John F. Ragan. Raljih R. Rawson, . lbert C. Reynolds. Richard Richter, Howard J. Ryken. John M. Schrim|jl, Edward E. Seidel. Harris F. Siegwart, Gerald A. l Mch, Paul J. leich, Wesley W. Thompson, Gerald L. Thomsen, F. Theodore Toenjes. David A. Trommler, Kenneth H. Van Hoomissen, John E. Wagner, Rexford A. Warner. Meredith F. Walkins. Dean J. W ' axweiler. Janus H. 97 F.k-anoi I iiislcN is quite sui prised about the priiilcci matter ; (; )iiiue Smith tliiiiks it ' s riiuux: Mai |aiie Rite ea eih looks into tlie siliialion; and Jean Riugoen thinks the deal o er. Phi IJ memheis Elcanoi Koslei. Peg Clunnlngliam and Rutli Retlleson mix eon eisation with their tea as Janet Stewart, president, acts as hostess. Service men received cookies baked, boxed and sold by these professional HEc gals ► 1 : ri f ■ ' ' 7 y ■ j n i ?tx  ■-■ ■ ' ■■  ■ Phi Upsilon Omicron TOP ROW; Curley. Hudek, Frahm. deJono. Dirks. Rice. Rinooen. FRONT ROW: McKibben. Smitli. Little, Stewart. Watt, Miles, Dudueon. 98 Pi Mu Epsilon TOP ROW: Holl. Robinson. Sweet. McKelvey. Gouwens. Bortle. Brandner. FRONT ROW: Waxweilei. Herr. Beach. Miller. Grosser, L. Smith. H. Smith. Robertson. These mathematical average raisers honored their new initiates with an autumn tea Professor . iulerson gi cs a lililc as two I ' i Mu mem- bers absorb a little. l)a c Toenjcs. Jean Cirosser and Al Miller l)c;;iii to cm the capers. 99 Ilii; |)i(ililciiis .ill- cxpUiiiK ' il lor llic bfiiclit of li e I ' i Tail Sii ' iiui meinbcrs. ' ' Variety is spice and besides that it ' s fun ' the MEs said when they pledged a woman Pi Epsilon chapier of Pi Tan Sigma, me- chanical engineering honorary, held their lormal initiation dinner February 7, 194. ), lor tourteen initiates. Prof. David L. Arm of the mechanical engineering department introduced tiie speaker, Mr. Fred T. Whit- ing, 13, vice-president of VVestinghoiise Elec tric and Maniifactining Co. Mr. Whit- ing was initiated as an honorary ahunniis member. William A. Arzberger, president, served as toastmasler. Scholarship, aptitude and interest arc the basis of membership. Pi Tau Sigma TOP ROW: Russell. Mahany. Kurtz. Lush. Schrimpf. Olson. Murray. SECOND ROW: Galbraith, Potter. Carney. BIythe. Anderson. Fladlien. FRONT ROW: Rottman. Richman. Myers. Arzberjer. Gicse. 100 Tau Beta Pi TOP ROW: Myers. Crouch. Zack. Kurtz Thomsen, Ragan. Kokjer. BIythe. Chap- man. SECOND ROW; Potter. Dutton. Mar- tin. Wilts. Yardtey. Clampitt. Thompson Baxter. FRONT ROW: Aug. Wagner. Wax- weiler. Teich. Stewart. Gallaher. Lush Palmer. Wes Teich, Dave Lush and Student Bodv President George Gallaher agree the problem is a doozer. Henry Crouch pushes the rule as Jim Waxweiler. Da e l.tish and Ves Teich olTcr suggestions. Gold and white caps and gowns were aban- doned during probation by first all-navy class Navy uniforms of this V-12 pledge class of Tau Beta Pi outlawed the white and gold robes seen for the last thirty-eight years on campus during probation Aveek. Ho sever, custom was not so easily upset when it came to the all-night task of setting up the bent by using dimensions deri ed from soh ing the complicated problems. The pledges sere- naded from Beardshear steps in traditional manner. 101 Theta Sigma Phi Riitli li(l};(irilcM. FraiKcs Kcic- kcs iiiul I.ois Slcwait help (riacc Brown edit the Candcr. (Jrace Blown ganders a while as Rnth Iid;j;ordcii and Lois Stewart lelax. The Green Gander soared high when Theta Sigs combined their journahsm with humor 1 lie (Irroi (,(iii(ln became sold) a I beta Sigma Pbi publisbcd maga uic tbis year be- cause ol ser ice calls in the ranks ol ibe co- ])ublisbers, Sigma Delia ( bi. Four major campus journalism |)ositi(Jiis, tbosc ol edi- tor, managing editor and sports editor of ibe l) iil Slitdoil. and editor ol ibe (rrcoi Gander weic held b members of ibe |)ro- lessional journalism lionorarw Cirace Brown presided oxer these women journalists. The annual Matrix Table sponsored bv the Iralernily was held in April. At that time the new pledges of the honorary were aiuioiuued. Miss Kathcrine Goej pinger and Miss Mary Burnham, both of the Tech- nical lournalism Department, are sponsors. 102 As Nat Towles made music, the Harmony Ball started the year for the Phi Mu Alphas A Sponsors of ilic annual llaiinonv liall. IMii Mu Alplia, nuisic honorary lor men. joined iheir sister group. SAI. in (Christ- mas caroling. In adtlition to other activi- ties, they foimd time to enjoy a series of Simday e ening supper meciings I ' eatining arioiis speakers. I.ce Smith, Keiiin Lewis, .M Miller, cinon |ani- niillo. red Strigglcs .irul Mcb TeiRlaiul enj i a dinner in Itic Tine kooni. Sanroma stands fourth from the left with I ' hi Mil •Mpha men. Mcb Icig- laiul. Kennv Lewis. Lcc Smith, crnon Jaramillo, .• 1 Miller and Ted Strig gles. 103 i Omicron Nu TOP ROW: Fralim, Miles, Mann, Brown, Koster. Dudoeon. Harpley. Smith, SEC- OND ROW: Mabee, Maddex. Reeve, Schneider. Miss Madden. FRONT ROW: White. Dirks. Bauer. Lumpkin. Markley, Rice. Paint, slipcovers in capable hands performed a miracle in the Home Ec activities room MEMBERS INITIAIE]) MARCH 13. 1945 Adams, June W. .Armstrong, Bcllyc M. Bcrgcr, Lorraine R. Breckenridgc, Harriet B. Bruns, Genevieve R. Burton, Eloisc C. Christ, Vivian E. Dale, Anna 1). Diiensing, Mary E. Fenske. Naomi F. Giffei, Betha J. Girton, Marilyn Goetzke, Marjorie Cireen, Maxine M. Held, Hallic L. Hown, Doris James, Helen B. Lindslrotn, Ciorneli Ci. Lotspeich, Loy J. Lush, Mary F,. Mauritson, Phyllis J. McCarty, Mary G. Ortgies, Gertrud Perkins, Lennoe M. Petrick, Eleanor Posakony, Kathleen M Renaud, Doris J. Stow. Patricia . . Furner. Dorothy Uhl. F.dithC. Whitmer. Helen L. 104 Disclaiming an all work and no play program, clubs, music groups and visiting celebrities gave us our chance for fun and folly. These student musicians watch the final signature of Professor Edgar on those liard earned activity I ' s. No clockwatchers among these leaders whose activity interest won them their recognition AGRICULTURE Irene Bclkin Bruce Cook Loren Cramer Carl Galcy na id Grimm N ' orval Hart BAND Kenneth Anderson Marion Anderson Marjorie Brindle Margaret Child Lawrence Eggers Peggy Gallagher Roberta Gaulke Eleanor Heinrich John Ingiani BOMB First Awards: Dorothy Drown Lloyd Fuhrmcister Eloisc Hcckcrt X ' ictoria McKibben Margaret Mcwhiner Dirks Annette Smcdal Virginia Smith Second Awards: Verdene Boyken Eileen Dudgeon Bruce Henderson [une Hiidck DAILY STUDENT First Awards: Janet Adams Grace Brown Annette DcLay Ruth Marie Gaesslcr Marian Loofe Jo Ann Miller Alargaret Ralston Janet Russell Corrine Smith Dorothy Walker Second Awards: Trymby Calhoun Lily Houseman Dick Roberts Catherine Tidemanson Dorothy ' att GREEN GANDER Trymby Calhoun Lily Houseman Frances Madigan Mary Ellen Siilli an IOWA ENGINEER First Axuards: Marjorie Allen Larry Clampitt Verne Paulsen I-ois Stewart IOWA HOMEMAKER First Awards: Grace Brown Virginia Carter Joyce Curley Helen Horton Dorothy Skinner Second Awards: Phyllis Klusmann Betty Iverson Monroe Marabeth Paddock Hitchcock lOAVA STATE PLAYERS Eleanor Tinsley MEN ' S GLEE CLUB James Bailey ORCHESTRA Emily Amund Robert C orning Charlotte Dav Marilyn Girton Shirley Nelson Jacqueline Ramseyer Alice Ann Runiitiist C arol Wilson WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary E. Frances Pat Gould Elise Kiesel Jerry Larsen Gavle Tammell W OMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Vivian Christ Charlotte Grundahl Geraldine Hcsnard Phyllis Lee Betty Vhite VETERINARY STUDENT First Aiuards: Villiam G. Bcnelli Floyd Hansmire Second Awards: Joseph Albrecht IVIehin Horning Robert Norbor A. Mack Scott 107 TOP ROW: McArthur. Wehde. Pierce. Skyrms. Laros. Hopkins. Lindsay. Lewis. Woodward. Fisch. Edwall. SECOND ROW: Robson. Fladung. Pirn. Pederson, Matson. Christian. West. Spearino. Stevens. Van Fleet. Pickett. Straub. Williams. McQuown. Guse. Peters. THIRD ROW: Sizer. Treasure. Frederick. Porth. Marrs. Millett. Hansen. Dalton. Sab.ith. Innes. Paltzer. Whitnah. Koster. Lamp. O ' Connor. Wilhelm. FOURTH ROW: Clampitt. Hoyt. Neiman. Wrioht. Hendrick. Hight. Grow. Odell. Thompson. Graham. Tinkham. Robertson. Nylin. Falken- hainer. Pitstick. Tuggle. Cook. Wilbur. Gallagher. Christensen. Martin. FROMT ROW: Edgar. Reinhardt. Hawk. McMillan. Child. Schnirring, Bunge. Peterson. Turrell. Arlen. Westlic. Bell. Jessen. Walker. Strohiiieier. Codlin. Norville. Hall. Blester. Meyer. TolleTson. Mallory. TOP ROW: Mueller. Wilhelm. Reinhardt. Stone. Arlen. Codlin. Stro ' meier. Walker. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Warren. Hendrick. Zastrow. Nyhn. Lamp. Van Fleet. Tinkham. Wilbur. Fisch. Kopke. McArthur. Knutson. Edwall. Matson. Miller. Robson. Siebens. Mayo. McQuown. Guse. THIRD ROW: Cook. Hoyt. Gaulke. Tuggle. Falkenhainer. Porth. Frederick. Sabath. Anderson. Treasure. Millctl, Russell. Koster. Woodward. Lewis. Lankelma. Straub. Palmer. Pickett. Spearing. FOURTH ROW: Robertson. Haney. Gallagher. Wright. Holmes. Laros. Bridenbaugh. Tharp. Schipull. Norville. Hagie. Hesselschwerdt. Keister. Jensen. Bunge. FRONT ROW: Rabourn. Neiman. Tollefson. deForest. Goeldner. Christian. Meyer. McMillan Overholt. Blester. Child. Marching Band Concert Band Navy men and civilians marched side by side the concert band and orchestra kept their 108 Women ' s Glee Club TOP ROW- Westcot. Clause. Maclean. Burham. White, Brechtel, Hills. Proudfoot. Blackburn. McNay. Dickson. SECOND ROW: Olsen. Wolf Wilson Pratt. McCarty. Dodds. Guthrie, Trainum. Richards. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Stewart. Nuss. Stough. Hoopcnjardncr. Wright. Vohs Nordaker. Bre«er. Westervelt. Pickford. FOURTH ROW: Barnard. Rice. Sander. Thomas. McCucn. Smoak. George. Kanak. Guernsey. Florea. Whitney. FRONT ROW: Gaulke. Paden. Salmon. Werner, Shields. Rogers, Hansen. La Fontaine, Frandsen. Hagic, Myers, White. Symphony Orchestra TOP ROW: Mueller. Strohmeier. Peterson. Codlin, Norwille, Reinhardt. Smith. Pelling. Gibson. Miller. Stone. SECOND ROW: Miller. Wester Nelson. Hendrick. Kcrshner. Lynch. Holmes. Laros. Bridenbaugh. Tharp. Rohson. Knutson. Smith. Fisch. Barker. Gould. Farmer. Day THIRD ROW ' Townley Benson. McKelvey. Edgar. Lorenz. Ortgies. Rabourn. Nieman. Wright. deForest. Goeldner. Punnton. Figard. J Bunge Porth Jensen M Bunge. Jaramillo, Beck. Miller. Huling. FOURTH ROW: McKibben, Hixon. Olseth. L. Runquist. McClelland. Blester. Newcomer. Child. Gambach. Steinhauer. Schlensig. A. Runguist. Girton. Murphy, FRONT ROW: Niemack. Carson, Thompson, Stevens. Anderson. Ilsley. Jackson. Boulding. Searight. in musical review at football games, and both schedules full with afternoon programs and tours 109 -T Carol) n Markley gives Wallace Teagardeii. Jace|ucline Everett and Mr. Micken a demon- stration on how to provide competition. De- baters Margaret Koprek, Walter Berg and Jacqueline Everett listen to Marian Crandall as she reads the rules. ¥ Debaters rated high among ten colleges and universities in tournament held at Nebraska Iowa State Debaters TOP ROW: Jessen. Grimm. Everett. Teaoarden, Calhoun. O ' Brian. Fuller. SECOND ROW: Schipull. Cruzcn. Koprek. Crandall. Thorpe. Whislcr. FRONT ROW: March. Markley. Micken. Goodell. Boley. IIQ Iowa State Players TOP ROW: Riijlin. Millard. Anders. Fiscli. Boyt. Matsoii. SECOND ROW: Brecden. Bunue. Ferouson, Ross. McCahc, Leiaan. Lindsay. THIRD ROW: Plielan. Stoufcr. Harbour. Wiernsberocr, Herron. Hertz. Jacobsen. FRONT ROW: Weatherwax. Hummel. Dirks. Schreck, Tinsley. Buffiiigton. Berta. Studies in contrast were the productions of ' ' Ladies in Retirement and ' ' Claudia One-act plays at their bi-monthly meetings kept the Iowa State Players in form for their two major productions of the year, Ladies in Retirement and Clau- dia. This year ' s officers were president, Margaret Dirks; vice-president, Lila Mae Hummel; secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Tins- ley; and historian, Norma Dale. rnic Hiilliii tuii prepares (oi ilic miiKlcr scene ill Ladies ill Reliremeiu as victim I.ila Mae Hummel remains un;n aic of her plii, ' ht. Slagc sisters Janet .Millard and IJoris Wiernsberger set a worried look from I ' lue. Ill Entertainment and education were on the list guished personalities visited the campus Mis. Florence Kerr, of the Northwest . irliiies. uas the principal speaker at the annual Women ' s Day convoca- tion sponsored l)V Mortar Board. Appearing on the campus five days, Mary Ellen Chase, noted American authoress, lectured on writing techniques and appre- ciation. First in the Artist Concert Series vas Gladys Swarthoiu, metropolitan mezzo- soprano. The Ellen H. Richards Day pro- gi-am leatined Dr. Martha Kramer of Kansas Slate C ollege. W. Earl Hull, man- aging editor of the Mason City Gazette, related experiences of an editorial mission in the Ein ' opean war theater. February 18 the Btidapest String Quartet presented a concert. Prof. Leonid Hurwiiz, native of Poland and widi the University of Chicago, appeared at a special Coffee Forum. In- cluded in Vespers Ser ' ices were Dr. John W. Thomas, Crozer Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. O. W. Warmingham. Boston University; Dr. Victor Hugo Seward, India; and Rabbi Karl Richter. German reftigee. I he Budapest Siring Qiiartel, Uoris Kro t. Edfjar Ortenbcrg, [oset Roisinaii .md Misiha Schneider, poses hefore the ne l number. President l- ' riiev. Beardsle Riind anil Dr. Murrav lind seclusion in Iainlt l.oinige liefore the openini; Iciline ot winter c]uarler. of Iowa State student activities when distin- this year in a series of stimulating programs Jesus Maria Sanronia. Puerto Rican con- cert pianist, appeared January 21. Re . Charles Lyon Seasholes, pastor ol the First Baptist Chinch. Dayton, Ohio, spoke during Religious Emphasis Week. I he Pro- (kiciion Urgency Caravan, all-soldier nuisical, heli)ed to boost ci ilian morale. Women ' s Da speaker was Mrs. Florence Kerr ol the Northwest Airlines. French novelist and liaison ollicer in the French Army, Andre Maurois, lectured March 7. Mrs. Mary Lowell Schwinn, of the Chicago Business Home Economist addressed stu- dents on ' ocation. Appearing in the Winter Quarter Lecture Series vere Dr. Heaton, University of Minnesota; Beardsly Ruml, pay-as-you-go income tax originator; Dr. Hans Simon, 1919 delegate to Versailles and former governor of Silesia; and William A. Lydgate, editor of the .American Institute of Public ()|3inion. Gladys Swaithout. Metropolitan mezzo-soprano, opened the 1944-45 .Artist Concert Scries sponsored by the Music C ouncil. Dr. Kl«oi)il. Dr. C.iiioi .iiul Santdma, concert pianist, have an after dinner ihal in tlie Pine Room. Mr. Snedecor ;nid Dr. . Iai terson talk thins s o er with William . . Lvdgate. editor of the American Institute of Public Opinion, before his lecture. Campus 4-H i TOP ROW: McKean. Breeden. Barf meyer. Smith. White, Clause. Henry Carlson. SECOND ROW; Fricke. Hen drickson. Visser. Ortgies. Barglol Bridges. Olson. Westcot. THIRI ROW; Day. McQuown. E. BryanI Rowe. J. Bryant. Habben. Pattersor Held. FRONT ROW; Tolsdorf. Kettli son. Held. Mrs. Sage. McLaughlk George. Health Council TOP ROW: Gaines. Seemann. Pag Carroll. Beaty. Pedersen. Cromhi Barglof. Stodgell. McGilvray. SECON ROW: Qbiner. DcMars. Peterse Smith. Anderson. McCord. Herro Lindsay. Carlson. Ward. FRONT ROV Hoppe. Butler. Wilson. Karlso Smith. Miss Goulding. Kettleso Porter. Stribe. Lund, McDonald. Home front duty occupied Health Council, and 4-H women carried on club traditions Riuli Oiiiiicv. Mrs. jalir. I ' liyllis He Mats. B. J. . ll;;ai(.r and Riilh Kcllkson keep (he liaiuLiues rolliii loi llie Red C.niss. 114 r Top-notch riders are these equestriennes, while the Vistonians stick to the land Bil aiul Spur nicmbcrs spend nuicli ol ihcir time on horseback — a worthwhile interest. Fall (|iiarter saw organized breakfast rides lor the members of the riding dub. Dining liie winter speakers presented the aspects ol riding tech- niejiies. Planning for the Ames airport ' as the main activity of Vistonians. landscape architectine club, in the spring. They also designed a plan for Southwestern Louisiana Institute. A Christmas party was given by the club for the dejiartment. Comiiif; in on I he last loiincl- iip arc Lviin Kiiox. Elizabeth Raiulolpli, Hcltc cline and Mai )ean Icikc. Vistonian Club TOP ROW: Jones. Hanson. Elwood. Fitz- SMIinons. Rothacker. Aroremena. FRONT ROW: Anderson. Coomb. Belkin. Herrold. IlKkc, Endo. Bit and Spur ROW: Merrick. Anders. Barth. Crosby, ard. Arizona. Thompson. Aten. Stein. auer. Flanaoan. SECOND ROW: J. Baker. Misel. Norminjton. Jewell. O ' Brien. Carroll. Massey. Bliese. Meier. Bruene. THIRD ROW: Baker. Lankus. Randall. Johnson. Bickel. Shaw, Jacobsen. C. Thomas. M. Thomas, i ' eline. Dierks. FRONT ROW: Davis. Fidler. Randolph. Gray. Mrs. Knox. Uecke, Zosel. Harbour. Kopp. Williams. r n W If Society Tm American Mechanical engineers ° ' ' ° ' -I TOP ROW: Nye. Adams. Mahany. Kurtz. Lush. Kleinschmidt. Butler. Colwcll. Schrimpf, Lyon. Vittitoe. DePuy. 01 SECOND ROW: Bleikamp. Russell. Richman. Anderson. Braeutigam. Murray. Plitzenmaier. Carter. Larson. Lunds- (jaard. THIRD ROW: Turkington. Kessler. Potter. Garvey. BIythe. Galbraith. Bowden. Shehan. Arzberoer, Myers, uechenmeister, Luth, Haeijg, Hunter. Grace. Rottman. Geise, Fladlien. Olson. Schultz. Navy and civilian students joined forces in ASME social a nd educational activities l R.iwsoii (lucks ihc lij;Lnis (il Rl- :i, iic-i :is I ' .loisi- llctkcrl :nilio lliciii kcc ' i) l:il) (in .in nil lomprcssui . li. Dmmlici l shows (;lui(k iiIIiikis1j;iiim-i jusi uliiii iii:ikcs :i Muuliiiic lick. 116 Intricate formulas and apparatus hold no bewilderment for these chemists of tomorrow Lt ' c lines on field irips. industries eniploy- ing clieniital engineers and recjuirements ol the chemical engineering graduate were given by professors ai the meetings of the American Institute of C ' heniical Engineers. Ciiiest speakers talked on practical applica- tion of this profession. Charles Pa lik pre- sided o er meetings of the club this year. C:liein Es Bill Eckeit. Maxiiic tioodson, Luis Infanic. Ro Heisins;. Arnold Jackson and ' ern Carlson ilinil) lo loflv heights to see how an al- cohol still works. Examin- ing a control panel are ern C arlson and Max- ine Cioodson while Bill F.ckerl. Luis Infante. Rc) Heising. Arnold Jackson .Mid Professor O. R. Si cene look on. A I Chem E TOP ROW: Langrock. Fuller. Cambre. Hzvlik. Tail. Ryan. SECOND ROW: Luginbuhl. Holmes. O ' Brian. Teters. Infante. Etkert. THIRD ROW: Williams. Patterson. Webb, Jackson. Heis- ing. Jaramillo. FRONT ROW: Striggtes. Goodson. Jensen. Sweeney. Pavlik. Webber. Dalsbo, 117 Ted H;i)cs ami Bol) Maver get icadv for action as Wilton Abbot turns the dial. Mr. Willis. George Hill. Galen Jackson and Jim Waxweiler prepare for their lab experiment. Activity in their chosen field bands these elec- trical engineers together in mutual interest  I T ,•, I f TOP ROW: Reints. Miller, Pcllesprino. Nuoent. Bauer. Andersen, Pimper. Prnnoc. White. Hepworth. Fox. AniGriCdn InStltUtG OI second row; Rowland. Jones. Protnick. Miles. Best. Morse. Archihald. Jackson, Seneff, Hanjer. miiv iV u 1 ui luiv j THIRD ROW: Bonebriiiht, Brodahl. Sweet. Chapman, G. Geers. VanBooveri. R, Gcers, Prater, Tocnjes. Teich. FlopfriPal FnrTiriDDrC ' ' • ' ■ • ' iml ' . Telker. Senett. Palmer. Young. Pointer. Hill. Sorauf, Sorensen, FRONT ROW: Willis, Waxweiler. Potter. Ryder, Raoan, Wilts, Coover, Thompson, 118 I pt - ' Science Women ' s Club TOP ROW: Baxter. Wise Overholt. Noack. Lauer. Becker. Stevens. Herrold. Stone. Stewart. Schlensig. Johnson. Blume. SECOND ROW: Fuhrmeister. Dyas. Larson. Sonneborn. Fuhrman. Hentlrick. Gallaher. Reynolds. Wilson. Lannan. Perkins. H. Jacobs. L. Jacobs. Sullivan. THIRD ROW; Bennett. Ttiompson. Hendrickson. Chamberlain. Ginocchio. Coombe. McCaw. La Fontaine. Mueller. Lyon. Nowers. Fat land. Beneke. Willis. FRONT ROW: Lemen. Engelby. Barrett. Smith. O ' Brien. Miss Herr. Rice. Waterman. Barber. Justice. Ward. Stewart. Wiederrecht. Attracting more women yearly, the Science Division sponsors a rapidly g rowing club |:iiic Vc ' iiili:ir(lt. Maiy Smith, Carol Scttti, Kalliciinc Wise and |aiic Rice call llic mcctin lo order in West Lounge. To honor the senior college Avoman in the Science Division having the highest ciinui- lative average. Science Women s Club pre- sented for the second year an a vard at the Spring Honors Day Con ocation. The year was officially opened for the club in Septem- ber by a picnic at Lynn Fiihrer Lodge which replaced the freshman tea gi en in pre ions vears. An explanation by a Japanese student of wartime relocation, a re iew of George Vashinglon Carver ' s aiitobi- ograj hy, a lirst-hand accoiuit of life in Mexico and a photography demonstration were included in the year ' s programs. Miss Gertrude Herr of the mathematics depart- ment is facultv advisor of the club. 119 l!:;|-t ' f t I i .0 n - fl ;A., Four Fold Founders TOP ROW: Hart. Conelanil. Ingels. Walker. Mc K i b h c n. McCarty. Goet7ke. Bedell. FRONT ROW: Rothacker. Coover. Slow. Kerr. Hedge. Myers. Barnes. ASCE TOP ROW: N. Hansen. Sl olcv Kingsbury. Dunn. Comann, Youngren, Huntjria. Naert. Po tel. Forslund. Kintj, Adams. W Hansen. Braadon. Braithwaite SECOND ROW: Murray. Green stein. McKercher. Pickett, Robin son. Johnson. D range. Nielsen Michel. Paulsen. Landwehr. Bur right, Heineman. Carstens. THIRD ROW: Oldsen. Lally. Zitzmann B Hansen. Rtchter. Zarley, Kocl . Morgan, Kinworthy, Jones, Linilolm. FRONT ROW: Barnes. Hcrnrann, Zack, Stewart. Kere kc: Caughey. Dodds. Moyer, Fuller. Larsen. Bovce. Myers. Four-fold living keynotes one organization while ASCE devotes itself to its profession Despite wartime conditions, the student cha])ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers holds regidar meetings to d isctiss problems in that engineering branch. High- light of the Simday breakfast meetings of the Fom-Fold Foimders was the March isit of Dr. (). W. Warmingham, of the American Youth Foimdation. Recjiiirement for membership in ilic organization is attendance al C.am|) Miniwanca, Shelby, Michigan. IS Mcrwlilli V;iiiici, I ' hil Slciiiplc. CJimk (1 I.iiulliiilMi lake incasuicmcnt.s of :i bridg; ' I). 120 A just-right combination of work and fun for these organizations based on the good earth Wandering iroin the truly professional activities for a briei time, foresters staged a canipfire j)ariy and winter game baiK|iiet during fall and winter (|uarters. Another outing during spring (|uarter capjjed the year ' s activities. Members of the Horticulture Club were hosts to the Iowa Horticultinal Society in November. Features of club meetings din-ing the year ha e been slides of special interest to future horticulturists. Foresters Don Sas!;c ami liol) Jackson look and listen as I ' :o fessoi Horlnian points out sonu tiee facts. Forestry Club TOP ROW: DoAd. Hicks. Crow- ther. Lundell. Canty. Parlter. Jury. Huling. FRONT ROW: Scott. Sterett. Uhlig. Burkle. Briden. Bergmann. Hill. Horticulture Club TOP ROW: Volz. Harrington. Pf under. Lantz. Nichols. Grove. Pickett. Richey. FRONT ROW: Peterson. Lutt, McCain. Beneke. Miller. Gertsch. Henderson, Hollar. Dale Mo«l)rav. Harold Bain. Dewey Marek. Art Mag- luisson and GcorRC Riley scan the case reports. Meb Teig- land listens to the patient ' s heart beat as Clirt Syverson. Pat Peterson and Paul .Starch mentally diagnose the case. Returned to civilian life, the vet students again claim a large share in campus activity Looking toward po.si - var expansion, the Veterinary Division is planning a new veterinary hygiene bnilding. a new labora- tory building for the Veterinary Research Institute and increased facilities for clinics and laboratory diagnosis. A revised curriculum for undergraduates is now in effect, and plans for refresher courses and enlarged graduate work in all major departments ha e been drafted. 122 Student Chapter Jr. AVMA r,.« r b:- r;r Hr: si rt:: B,B £ Kerr, McCreedy. Haiuht, Wand. Starch, Gallentine. Hull. C;;iilos Baiha siriiins ihc liaiijo for Burlon Kiulo. Ix-isuK) I.:iMal)c. |()si- Huiif iia. Vmaka Kol)a aslii ami Sam Molo ' iki. F.ikcn justicp serves punch at the Imcnialional House for Akira Nisliioka. Nol«)ru Hasliimoto ami Miuorce Kimura. Cosmopolitan Club TOP ROW: Mendez. Bellagamba. Santamaria. Aiosemena. Krassa. Dcane. Bauer. Vallarino, Green. Infante, Patino. SECOND ROW: Ulloa. Nishioka. Hsueh. Aldous. Slater. McGoon. Luckhardt. Guzman. Sauertenifer, Fonseca. Pedersen. THIRD ROW: Hashimoto. Kimura. Garcia. Bcrrios. Stein. Kobayaslii. Quinones, Mrs. Heryford, Henning. Barba. Enda. FRONT ROW: Fuyuume, Chavez. Jung. Estevez. Hungria, Hart, Naranjo. Edie, Justice, Salmeron. Cosmopolitan Club promotes international good will and friendship among college students The purpose of Cosmopolitan Club is to unite men and women of all nationalities for their mutual benefit, socially and intellec- tually, and to stimtilate international friend- ship. Programs were designed to fulfill the purpose by familiarizing members with the customs and ctilttire of other countries. Acquaintance with students from several cotintries promoted good will and supple- mented the more formal programs featuring speakers, music, dances and games of the arious nations represented. 123 1 b Ui u m m m Institute of Aeronautical Sciences TOP ROW: Hamilton. Thomsen. Kokjer. Block. Sharrah, Andrews, Carron, Cordiner. Norris. Henkels. Moorman. SECOND ROW: Harkieroad, Buckley. Treasure. Evans. Buell. Hiber. Woolrtch. Sproull. Teichman. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Wadleigh. Drake. Dunn. Ziton. Henzlik. Woodrow. Anderson. Chase. Kuntz. FOURTH ROW: Wade. Peterson. Rowland. Guggedahl. Ryan, Breuer. Benjamin. Taylor. Metlen. Barber. FRONT ROW: MIMett. Schoonover. Wishnuff. Nelson, Ryken. Kelso. Johnson. Haight, Polski. Free airplane rides were prizes for softball tournament winners at the Aeros ' picnic Monthly meetings of the IAS inchided a film on the Lockheed Lightning, a talk by Lt. Col. Johnson of the CAP and a discus- sion of aerial photography as a hobby by Dr. Carr of the Physics Department. The anntial scholastic award was pre- sented to John Yardley for attaining the best scholastic record during his junior and sen- ior years. Iowa State ' s branch of IAS was organized in 1940. EuRCne Wishnuf, John Ciuggcd.ihl and James Polski insperl a model plane part, and Jim Rowland pose near Iheir favorite propeller. John Rvken. Edgar Harkieroad 124 TWISTERS Riilli Ditksiiii ami Marilyn l.cit- haiilt climb the ladders to han ; a horseshoe for luck. Bright red jackets designate Twister members who yell their support to Cyclone teams Twisters TOP ROW: Potts. Breeden. Ross, Ingle, Taylor. Flocrctiinger. Tutlle. Beard, Damtioff. Stewart, Williams. SECOND ROW: Randolph, Day, Bradshaw. Harris, Walton. Grask, Cash. McElhinney. Anderson, Nuss, Barglof, THIRD ROW: Coppock, Kading, Shortenhaus. Bruene. Giffei. Peterson, Longsdorff. West. Schipull, Butler, Samuelson. Herbert, FOURTH ROW: Conner, Bang, Bradley, Mercer, V. Smith. J. Smith, Dickson, Doggett. Rowe. M. Lcithardt. J, Leilhardl. FRONT ROW: Florea, Fidler, Uhl, Howell. Hansen. Beneke. Madison, Shellito, Clapp. Westcot, Miller. 127 I ' liicc members of the Gamma IMii Beta pajama leam. Ose Enloii, Ralph Wilkinson and Ray Michel, surround Jean Trainum and ihc relay irophv which Wally Beck has just presented. Homecomin Pep Queen Olive Kelsev rides front and center with her attendants. Juanita Nanninsa and Patricia O ' Con- nell. Pep Picnic returned tliis year to its prominent place in Home- coming festivities. Ivan Taylor and Naomi Shoitciihaus scatter lca es o er the Sooner grave for the Hoinetoming Pep Dance. HOMECOMING Homecoming began Friday night, No- eniber 3, with an all-college Pep picnic held at Clyde Williams Field. At this time ()li e Kelsey was presented as Pep Queen, while Nita Nanninga and Pat O ' Connell were her attendants. Runners for Gannna Phi Beta von the pajama relay ' s trophy for the second successive year. After the rally at the Pep Bonfire, winners of the Homecom- ing decorations. Delta Delta Delta, Theta Xi, and Elm Hall were announced at the Pep Dance in Great Hall. Saturday ' s Homecoming events included the Oklahoma-Iowa State football game, which lo va State lost by one touchdown, 12-7. Lee Williams orchestra provided music for dancers at the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. loua State C ycloncs Ijultle the Oklahoma Sooners in the Hoinetoming game. I 129 FOOTBALL Cyclones had top grid year since 1938 Under the guidance of Coach Mike Michalske, the 1944 Iowa State football team blasted its way to its most successful season since 1938. Only a referee ' s decision kept the team from its first inidefeated year in history. After rolling over Gustavus Adolphtis, Doane and Kansas, Michalske ' s task force ran into trouble at Columbia as they tied Missouri. But Homecoming spelled doom when the Sooners spiked an undefeated record. The Cyclones scored what was thotight to be the winning totichdown but the referees decreed that the ball-carrier was otu of boiuids two inches from the goal. This trio of gridiron might presents the top ground-gainers of the 1944 eleven, Meredith Warner, Gene Phelps and Joe Noble. C;a|)lain Nkiechlh W.iniei iL ' l) cliiiins Hi )ards on a reverse to store against .Missouri. A moment later. Merry kitkcd the lying point. 130 Football Squad TOP ROW: Haugo. Foy. Reese. Wagner. Warner. Voelker. Riding. Keough. SECOND ROW: Armstrong. Gallaher, Knop. Bond. Koiijer. Heidel. Albrecht. Joslyn. FRONT ROW: Miclialske. Kraus. Paetz, Phelps. Shiflet. Preston. Trommler, Howard. Fathauer, Cole. Sutherland, Berry. SEASON ' S RECORD Won 6 Lost I Tied r Iowa State 49 Gustavus Adolphus Iowa State 59 Doane Iowa State 25 Kansas Iowa State 21 Missouri 21 Iowa State 14 Kansas State Iowa State 7 Oklahoma 12 Iowa State 19 Nebraska 6 Iowa State 9 Drake . gaiii it ' s Meiiv Warner as lie steps 61 ;nds for a touchdown against Gustavus . dolpluis in the season ' s opener. Bill Armstrong (69) comes up to take care of Gustie .Art Odden (12). Here is the Cyclone grid mentor, August Mike Michalske. 131 . ' if. 1 tr i t ia mmmu -r :i.l% H9mZttV Missouiis great halfhatk. Bill Dellastatious. runs into a Stone wall as he is t.iLkkd b Waiun. George Gallaher (31) and C.liir Dennis (23) are shown coming in for the assist. Shown at the right is Iowa State ' s spaikling guard, Jack Speedy Fathauer. lo va State finished in second place in the Big Six Conference for the second straight year as the defeat at the hanils of Okhihoma gave the Sooners their second straight crown. Four Cyclones ranked in the ten top scorers in the conference as Gene Phelps led the home aggregation in second place with 54 points. Meredith Warner wound up third with f) 1 tallies while Joe Noble and Dick Howard tied for eigluli and ninth positions with 30 points each. Diik llouaiil. sial liallhack. is shown on the reieiviiig end of a totuhdowii pass from )oe jNoble. 1 hat is Uoanc ' s l.ce Jones trying lo pull Howard down. Iowa State Placed seven on all-conference teams, Fathauer all-American .? ' ■• ' %m ' ; -: ' lo«a State ' s lour horsemen in action showing from left to right: Dick Howard. Joe Noljle. Meredith Warner and Harr Kraus. Joe Noble goes oil tackle to counter against Kansas as Matt annneiiiiann makes a belatcil tackle. rhc.se luo big fellows are tackles. Dick Cole and Ken I ' romniler. mainstays in the tor vard wall. The Cardinal and Gold ranked even with Oklahoma at the season ' s end when all- conference choices Avere made. The Cy- clones placed guards Chuck Wright and Jack Fathauer and fidlback Merry V arner on the United Press first team. End Rex Wagner, tackle Ken I rommler and quarter- back Gene Phelps placed on the second eleven. Fathauer and Wright also made the Asso- ciated Press first string in addition to W ag- ner. Warner mo ed to the second team in this poll which included Phelps and tackle Dick Cole. Backs Joe oble. Ken Keough, Dick Ho vard and Harry Kraus as well as linemen Tex Shiflet, Jim Riding and Cliff Dennis came through for honorable men- tion in both polls. Jack Pathauer attained national promi- nance as he made the second team on Bill Stern ' s Look and FoiiiDie magazine all- .American selections. Wright missed all- American attention as he was transfered by the navy after the Oklahoma contest. 133 HalllKuk DwiKlU Sutlierlaml of Kansas finds trouljlc loominj in the Innn of Cvtlone Joe Noble |35) as he ;ocs around his own left end. Highlights and sidehghts of the 1944 season as the Cyclones rolled to a terrific year One of the season ' s highlights was in the scorching of Cnista ' iis Adolphiis ' hen Cap- tain Merry Warner blasted for three totich- downs in as many min utes. Against Doane. the Cyclones scored toiichdoAvns in e ' ery possible manner as they snagged five on riuis and one each on a pinit reimn, blocked pinit. pass and intercepted pass. In the Missoiu ' i game, Iowa State went into the lead, lost it, went ahead again, had the Tiger ' s go into the lead and finally ptilled up to tie in the closing minutes. Against Nebraska, (juarterback Gene Phelps scored all three toiichdo iis while pa ing the way for the Cornhuskers ' only points with a ftunble. 1 lial ferocious looking j;uy is tounh Knd Re Warner strelihes his full li tool Sialhack Ditk Howard gives a little Harr Kraus. (ierce blocking back. 3 inches to pull down a pass. ' ' ' man ' s lesson in liow to snag a pass. 134 Caller Kokjer. Bill Block ami William Belt, naw 1 uiiuicis. talk dxli allikius. Dick Hciwaul and WaU Hau ;i) seem to think the camera a serious machine. Varsity I winners numbered 71; awards given for outstanding participation in major athletics BASEBALL 1944 Ewoldt, Roy W. Jaeger, William J. Kleen, Merlyn D. Larson, Darle C. Mahany, Robert E. Runyan. Jack K. Scott, Richard Shanda, Melvin J. Scars. X. James Thonipsen, LeRoy L BASKETBALL 194,-) Block, William S. Chamberlain. Theodore Deal, Sam i L Feuerbach, Orlyn G. Mott, Robert E. Myers, James L. Petersen, Robert L. Jensen, Donald D., Mgr. FOOTBALL 1944 Cole, Richard Dennis. Cliflord Fathauer. Jack E. Foy. Howard T. Callahcr. George Haiigo, W ' altei- Hcidel. Charles Howard, Richard Keough, Kenneth Knop, Carl Kokjer, Carter Kraus, Harry Xoble, Josei h Paetz, Carl Phelps, Gene Preston, C. D. Reese, Ralph Riding, James Shiflet, Clarence V ' oelkcr. Howard Wagner, Rexford Warner. Meredith Wright. Charles Joslyn. Richard. Mgr. TENNIS 1944 Dtiini, Fay Dunn, Harry Hanighen. Da id [ohnson. Harold FRACK 1944 .Alexander, [ohn .Vrlen. William Belt, William Bliss. Richard Bradt. Robert Chapman. Leslie Davis. Cieorge Deane. Michael Hobson. Calvin Hodnc. T. Selmer Larscn. Melvin B. Matejka, Harold Morgan. Paul M ers, James Prangle, Otto Ragan. Ralph R. Rawson. .Albeit C Rickard, James Sauer. Robert W. Schoolcralt. John L. Schwenk, Henry C. Wagner, Rexford Warner. Meredith Wehde, Ray Wehde, Roy 135 Basketball Squad TOP ROW: Jensen. Babbitt. Omer. Watts, Feuerbach, Bailey. Mott. Kleen. Deal. Chadwick. Shaller. Kraus. FRONT ROW: Sutherland. Harlan. Chamberlain. Phelps. Myers, Block. Pflum. Petersen, Menze. Iowa State roared to 1944-45 Big Six Basket- ball Championship in Rover Boy finish Coach Louis Menze spelled court magic for the Cyclones in the past season as he directed his fourth conference winners since the formation of the Big Six in 1929. A year ago the home five shared top honors with Oklahoma. It was a team made up of three returning lettermen, Captain Bill Block. Jim Myers and Orlyn Feuerbach, and a biuich of eager, sparkling newcomers. They von 10 games while losing 6, btu the losses were strictly in the up-set bracket. Foiwaiil jiiii M frs practices that lainous one aiincil. score- building shut. 136 BASKETBALL Jim Myers viituallv lakes off tn i el thai hall iiilo the hasket to the ama emciit of Bill Block and an Oklahoma plavcr. SEASONS RECORD Iowa State 42 Minnesota 41 Iowa State 39 Iowa Pre Flight 49 Iowa State 45 Drake 52 Iowa State 33 Iowa Pre Flight 34 Iowa State 60 Kansas State 31 Iowa State 50 Nebraska 38 Iowa State 48 Ottumwa Naval Base 50 Iowa State 32 Missoiui 38 Iowa State 57 Drake 32 Iowa State 35 Kansas 50 Iowa State 58 Missouri 30 Iowa State 5 1 Oklahoma 43 Iowa State 47 Nebraska 45 Iowa State 44 Kansas State 39 Iowa State 31 Oklahoma 29 Iowa State fil Kansas 39 Its a mad scranihle for the hall as Orlyn Feiierharh (25) rushes to aid Bob Mott (24) . The Cardinal and Gold rang the Victory Bell to end the season with six straight victories 137 Its a jiiiiip for the hall uilh Boli I ' cleisoii (11) pitted against the naw. An Ottiiniwa plavei challenges Jim Mvcrs as he (liil)l)les toward the goal. Guard Bill Block, forward Jim Myers chosen on United Press all-Big Six conference five Jim Mvcrs scores against Ottnmua Naxal Base. Three Cyclones earned post-season honors by placing on the United Press ' s all-confer- ence quintet. In addition to Block and Myers on the first team, freshman Bob Mott gained a spot on the second squad. Myers was the nmnbcr one scoring ace of the conference as he drojjped 131 points through the hoops in the ten Big Six tilts. Moll vas number four man in the loop with 102 tallies. Captain Bill Block earned his position by some of the best play on the part of a wearer ol tlie C ardinal and (iold as he demonstraled terrific defensive play and Boor-work. 138 i ' l Anxious spectators watch Sam Deal trv for the basket. The basketball season represented another weird and unusual college sport scene The cage season was one of the best but most different years in the annals of the Big Six. The championship wasn ' t decided until the final game of the season which coupled with bad breaks, wonderous upsets and fast play made the season one to remember. Iowa State won the title while losing two games which showed in losses to Missouri and Kansas that the home team has the edge as all major upsets were scored on the victors ' home floor. A weak Nebraska team that won only two games rose to blast mighty Kansas, injuries lost the first Kansas game for the Cyclones, while a great Missouri fighting spirit proved the margin of victory in oin other loss. Bill Block (30) stands the Kansas team four to one. 139 Track Squad TOP ROW: Arlen. Rawson. Bradt, Roy Wehde. Pranue. Ray Wehde. Wolfe, Myers. Willis. Bretnall. FRONT ROW: Swartz. Schwenk. Larson, Rickard, Belt. Alexander, Rayan. Davis. Chapman. Hobson. Morgan. Cyclone track squad captured Big Six title with highest points in outdoor, indoor meets Gathering the greatest number of points in both the indoor track meet held at Kansas City, Missouri, and the outdoor track meet held at Lincoln, Nebraska, Iowa State ' s track scjuad under Coach George Bretnall ' on first place in the Big Six. Io •a State men placed in fourteen of the tilteen oiudoor meet events and von first in ihc lialf mile and the mile relay. Placing in most events and winning four firsts gave Iowa State the indoor championship. Tak- ing first in the shot put, Dick Bliss shot 49 icct 1 Hi inches, defeating Bangert of Mis- souri. Bill Arlen won the mile and two mile racing e ents. Hill litli liilis ihc |)(ilc () cr the bar. The Cyclone track team made a name for itself in the Drake Relays by winning in the four mile relay, sc oring in the quarter mile relay event, the mile relay, the two mile re- lay, and jilacing in the 120 high hurdles. 140 E?S I -«««ilBrjn | ' ' - f f ,i« ' mTL Baseball Squad TOP ROW: Sears. Runyan. Mahany, Kleen. Shanda. Halverson, Ewoldt. Scott, LaFond, Miles. FRONT ROW: Jaeger. Borovick. Henninos. Thomsen. Larson. Gibbs. Bates. Coach Sutherland. Voelker. Baseball nine brought down unpredicted vic- tory over the top-flight Iowa Seahawk squad Starting with only one returning veteran from the previous year ' s season, Iowa State ' s baseball sqtiad came through strongly vith a split fifty-fifty season ' s record. The team ptilled one of the major upsets of 1945 by defeating the Iowa Pre-Flight nine, rated among the best e er to appear in collegiate compe- tition on Clyde W ' illiams Field. Merl Kleen, in his first year in college baseball, did a remarkable job, winning two and losing one, while Gene Mahanv won two and lost two. Ho ' ard Bates was credited with only one loss. The l-l tie in the contest with Ottinnwa Naval Base was a pitchers ' battle from start to finish. The Cyclone hitting, weak at the beginning of the season, got into shape in time to boost the a erages. Fielding, picking lip after the first few games, was excellent. [vt Kleen. Cyclone pitcher, won two and lost one game last spring. 141 Tennis Squad TOP ROW: Voot. D. Johnson, Gatchel Smir-niotis. Murray, Kingsbury, Jaunders, Gah braith. Nordin. SECOND ROW: Shepard Lord, F, Dunn, H, Johnson, Hanighen, H Dunn, Kreska. Wishnuff. FRONT ROW: PaV ' lik. Eckans. Undeieatccl in l ' J4}, the arsity tennis team took the Big Six championship. The squad Avon a 6-3 victory over Minnesota, beat Kansas 4-2, and tied with the same team, 3-3, in their sec- ond game. Harry and Fay Dunn, David Hanighen and Harold Johnson entered the National Intercollegiate Toinnament at Northwestern University btit were otu-matched fairly early in the contests. The swimming s(|iiad won over Lawrence College in a telegraphic meet and lost the only other match of the season to Minnesota. Neither Lawrence Koppin. V-12, . ' )() and 100 yard sprinter, nor Carl Brandner, distance swimmer, was beaten in these competitions. Harry Diiiiii returns ihe service so fast his tennis racket is scarcel isible. Backstroke artist at lower left is Mic . nderson. M lower right Carl Brandner, distance swimmer, performs a racing dive. Tennis squad was undefeated in intercollegi- ate duals with Kansas, Minnesota netmen 142 Navy baseball team ended season with eleven- game winning streak for a .684 season 1 he na y baseball team, made u]} oi men from the Navy Fraining vSchool, Diesel and Electrical as well as V-12 ' s, chalked up a record of 13 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties dur- ing the sunnner season under the coaching of Athletic Specialist Russ Wile. A winning streak boosted the team ' s average to .684. lOp pitching honors went to Merl Kleen who tossed 8 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. Gene Mahany won 1 while dropping 2 tilts. I ' ll tmccl ;ii)(uc , lie athlelics in which all nav men at Iowa State participated. , mong those shown are calesthenics, basketball aiul volle ball. .A iiavv favorite, the weeklv hike, has been omitted. 143 Tlie AC;R player makes a jump for the hall in the hasketball iiuraimirals. I ' lii Delia I ' licta was (hainpidii in all-campns and fra- ic ' init compeliliiin. Sigma C.liis. winners of llic class B lonrna- ment, slart an oirensi c toward tlieir goal in a Ijaskelball Kanic. Campus groups entered intramural tourna- ments under Coach Harry Schmidt ' s direction ATOs get in the linc-tip for one ol the intramural fool hall games, (lie Chcm (.lads look llie all (ainpns touch looibal! honors while Sigma Chis won the (ireek championship. 144 Women ' s Intramural Board TOP ROW: Auwatsr. Bennett. McCain. Puffer. Bass. Stahl. Kirby. Welp. Hoff. FRONT ROW: Johnson. Vohs, Koster. Smith. Larsen. Kiesel. Barrett. James. A traveling plaque for champions was initiated for each intramural sports activity this year The freshmen ol Welch Hall came through an undefeated season to be cro vned Basketball Queens in the Women ' s Intra- mural Tournament. Winning both singles and doubles matches in table tennis. Barton Hall was represented by Armstrong and Wolf at doubles and Armstrong at singles. Delta Zetas won the volleyball competition Avhile Pi Beta Phi took first in the s vimming meet and Oak Hall outbatted Lyon in the badminton finals. Jerry Larson presided over the Intramiual Board vhich sponsored the contests. Intramiual chairmans from each organized house are on the Board. A rousing cheer is gi cn at the ciul of a l)asketl)all game. Jean Rogers and Helen Kadiiig enjov a speedy game of table tennis during intramural competition. 145 WAA sponsored Wa lege Carnival and a Virginia Smith lakes her trusty I50W and arrow as her fellow Archery Cluij member, Stottic Merrick, clears the target during prac- tice at one of the club ' s regular meetings. Pat Anderson headed the archers as president last vear. Led lj their president, |ean Ringoen, Dance CUub menil)ers danced lor fun and for perfection to polish their V ' eishea show. On the left they are caught b the camera in one of the routines of modern dance. Alitc Mil. 1-. 111. i iL ' si(Ifiit ()t N;iti(ni;il Bowling (ilulj anil siud ' ssoi tti Doiiillu Diown. picsiiK ' nl t)t jtiwa Stale ' s IJowliiig Club, hulls lic-r favoriic hall. Kloisc Hcikeri aiul Jaiicl Adams prepare a spiiitl lui Camp Counselors. Marilynn Sander was presiding counselor for the year. 146 hoo Night, All-Col- quarterly play day Chatier or rules discussion interrupt tlu- pastime of liaclniinton. Racquets Club, glided by Ellen Rowe. president, concentrated on racquet gaini ' s in women ' s athletics. Naiads practiced long and hard before pre- senting their Heap Big Sjilash spring quar- ter. President .Marie O ' Brien was chiei organizer of the show. On the right .Shirley .Snyder, . rlene Johnson. Joan Scott and Un- dine .Southworth line up for a friendly race. Hw B Bv J B 7 1 1 g 9 11 jj Iv M ' ' Ji ddi 1 WAA Board TOP ROW: O ' Brien. Ringocn. Jaeger. Anderson, Larsen, Heckert. Rowe. FRONT ROW; Pooley. James, Dr. Guiot. Beaty. Gross. 147 Its a [jaiisc lor tlic caincia by Jeaiie Cross. Dr. Ciiiot, and Miss Moom.iu .11 an trapping miiiiis for llie Homecoming sale. I halerniu lea. I ' al . nilerson is Officiating at intramurals and selling Home- coming mums are services of this fraternity Women ' s I Fraternity TOP ROW: Gross. Tinsley. FRONT ROW: Hudek, Anderson. With possession of an 1. a high point average antl activity in other organizations lor cjualifications, membership in Vomen ' s I Fraternity is low in number. Selling iiuiins at Homecoming, the five members ' ere indirectly responsible for all of the nearly 1.000 sold. Olliciating at intramural games and ushering at college convocations were other scr ' ices of the group. Presenting Nearly a Freshman ' T ' Award for the woman most oiUstanding in athletic participation, leadershi]) and .scholarship, they by-passed ihe a ' ard this year for lack of a qualified freshman. Three honorary faculty members include Dr. (icrmaine Ciiiiot, Mrs. Ruth KasloNV. and Miss Virginia Moomaw. Wielding the gavel for the past year has been Jeane (iross. assisted by June Hudek as treasiner and Pat . nderson as secretary. 148 WORSHIP Religion played a more intimate part in our lives this year as we thoughtfully re- membered those who would not return. Coniniiltcc mcmhcis slaiidiiig :iic (ioorj c I ' cIltsuu, Kli ;il)clli liosscii. Bob Rasimisseii and CJeoigc Gallahci: sittiii { arc Leslie Sinilli, Bob Jordan. Melena Adams, C.oinelia dcjong. ' ern Carlson, and . Iaiy Rolhaiker. David (Jiinini. jovcc Reeve. Dr. Fine an anil Marian Hoppe discnss arrangements for Religions Emphasis Week. Iowa State ' s eighteenth Religious Emphasis Week was student planned and executed Organized six weeks ahead, ihe Religious Emphasis AVeek Committee ' as representa- ti e of the -tvhole campus. A delegate was in- vited from each organization, house and di- vision. Although a student may serve each year for her division, she must be re- appointed each year as complete reorgani- zation takes place. Chairman Joyce Reeve, Vice-chairman Marian Hoppe and Secretary David Grimm were elected from this group. Committee meetings were held e ' ery Sim- day afternoon and Dr. Charles Lyon Sea- sholes of Dayton, Ohio, was chosen as speaker for the week. . -orker with yoinig people. Dr. Seasholes has been termed the most hiunan man in a Dayton pidpit. The week ' as characterized by an opening all- student forum, an all-women ' s con ' oca- tion and an all-men ' s convocation. A tradition at Iowa State, Religious Ein- phasis Week observed its eighteenth birth- day this year. All other campus meetings and acti ities were cancelled to allow the students every opportiuiity to attend the lectiues through January 8th to 13th. Other committee heads elected from the main committee were as follows: Melena Adams, progiam; (ieorge Ciallaher and Bob Rasmussen. men ' s convocation; Cory de- long, v()men ' s conxcxation. 151 Collegiate Presbyterians TOP ROW: Hutchcroft. Evans. Frew, Justice. Slater. Bell. SECOND ROW: Cope- land. Marx. Duensing. Sledd. Bradley. Inoels. FRONT ROW: Hicks, Softley, Miss Manuel. Crump. Hadacek. Discussions on world order aided these Pres- byterians to formulate their own views With the theme of their Lenten discus- sions, Looking at Jesus, Collegiate Pres- byterians studied Sacriticial Living, Serv- ice and Prayer. Emphasizing social life. these students gave a fall international party folknved by a winter skating party with the Methodists. Pertinent topics for disctission made interesting meetings. Leading; :i Smdcnl Icllowsliii) (lis(u illn ,nc i dik.illi. Ilciic lUduil. Udiiuln Ciiiim|). Ki ' iiiielli Kxans aiut Doroilu MaiA. . ii iiiloiinal srMii. l.imisf llaiiiiJKiii. kiruKlh Mi t[. n:irl(Mc Sollies. Kliiiui llaidui. I ' . in McvcT aiut Vic dcKa ll). c ' nju s some liuiiiiuii) uilli Huuaid ilckalh liiiiiiiig jiagcs (oi llic ai( ni|}aiiisl. 152 Ah ;ixs waiiiii; it) line for some- tiling; this lime it ' s for linncr al llic Lutheran Sttulenl Center. Lutheran Students Association TOP ROW; Johnson. Nelson. Hildreth. Thompson. A. Olson. MJdlang. FRONT ROW; Drange. Larsen. Peterson, Miss Serv- heen. Swanson. C. Olson. Lutheran students maintained a student and servicemen ' s center as a project this year Maintaining a Student Center at 105 Welch, the Lutheran .Student Association furnished a meeting place ior civilians and servicemen alike. Ecjuipped vith ping-pong table, piano, games, books, magazines and facilities for cooking fudge and popcorn, many groups and couples spent Saiinday and Sunday evenings there the ]jast year. A com- mittee is now completing plans for the building of a student house after the close of the war. In 1917 this student chinch grou]) was bcgiui. 153 faille ici|iiiiiii!; skill and concentnilion is enjoyed hv ce M( Culloui h, Hiinlle I.oni anil Doris Sccor. The (ileal Swanii Nhion Jacobson broods over the crystal ball for beneht of Lois Oelschlaeger and Ed O ' Brien. Fellowship accompanied by learning is the purpose of the firesides held at Frisbie House Frisbie Fellowship TOP ROW: Long. Nielsen. Greninger. Klein. Huling, Cook. Himebaugh. Schlensig. Arlen. Fisch. Goltry. SECOND ROW: Idso. Jacobson. Warden. Philp. Bergesen. Reinhardt. Lundahl. Laros. Stritert. Grosvenor. THIRD ROW: Clark. D. Secor. Orcult. Bandow. Goelzke. Holjart. McCullouiih. Mitchell. Crawford, Christenscn. FRONT ROW: E. Secor, Graf, Tuttle, Mrs. Graves. Newcomer, Allan, Hansen, Jenks, Meier. 154 Sigma Eta Chi TOP ROW: Hansen Meier. Secor. Tuttle. Jenks. Chrislensen. FRONT ROW: Greninger. Stewart, Mrs. Graves. Graf. Newcomer. Newly organized at Iowa State, Sigma Eta Chi banded together all Congregational women Furthering the work of Frisbie Fello v- ship, Sigma Eta Chi united women with Christian ideals. In its first year on campus, Sigma Eta Chi initiated ten charter members in December. These were Virginia Hansen, Mary Graf, Janet Stewart, Betty Nelson. Esther Secor, Bern ice Greninger, Viola Newcomer, Darlene Christensen, Lticille Tuttle and Bernita Meier. The first pledge class nimibered thirteen. Janet Stewart. Harold Spencer. .Me;; Graf and Gene Iiines wonder if Sania Glaus brought the Christmas tree. With symbolic decorations in the backgronnd. Joyce McC:ulloii ;h. Mvron Jacobsen. Liiclla Hoi)art and Manin Jalfe enjov a dance during Sigma Eta Chis formal party. 155 Gamma Delta TOP ROW; Jensen. Fathauer. Herrmann. Heinzeroth. Bangert. Anders. Oaib. Seemann. Cox. Grosse. Feuerbach. SECOND ROW: Kallsen. Brandt. Bernhaccn. Bull. Heinrich. Leahy. Neubauer, Pahde, Rutz. 0. Mueller. Hardy. Huedepohl. THIRD ROW: Carley. L. Eich, Koithan. Clausen. M. Mueller. Ortgies. DeMars. Mcintosh. Olsen. Schuize. Stephenson. FRONT ROW: Martin. E. Eich. Hoffman. Bliese. Rev. Muellei. Mrs. Mueller. Schlauderaff. Kuethe. D. Mueller. Rathke. Holding a forum every Sunday at vesper-time, Gamma Deltas learn to express their ideas ll ' ' ll J ■■ If LI 1 riic Rc c ' rciul Mueller ofliciales al coiiiiinniiori al tlie .Memorial l.ullieiaii Sliidriu C.liaiJcl. (ianinia Delta, inlernational association of Lutheran students, stresses regular chapel attendance and study of the Bible. Student discussions contribute much to luiderstand- ing the issues of the day and to encoinage Christian fellowship. In the Ser ' ice Center meals are scr ' ed Sunday e ' enings and snacks ihroughout the week. In spring, summer, and autumn the rest gardens with the open fireplace are popular for weiner roasts and fireside sings. A playfield is fidly pa ed for shufFleboard. badminton, volleyball and basketball. The long-range project for Theta chapter of (iannna Delta is the development of the Memorial Ciardens for World War II heroes. Issuing the Valentine edition of the Spectator, the national publication of (iaiiima Delta, the local chapter received liie yearly (ommendation for the best pub- lication. 156 ri ' l ' ER LEFT: This gay group of Lmhciaiis sallicr for a (anicra shot sliowiiii; llie ISC) emblem. UPPER RICH f: Memorial Lutlicraii Stiulciu Chapel, Lincoln Way at Lynn. LOWER LEFl : Marcella Rathkc, Eugene La ar. Lorraine liliesc. Fiances .Martin. Mrs. Mueller and Clarence Hammond show some organized team work along with their home inlhie ncc as they dry the platters. LOWER RICIH I ' : Liilhcian students gather lohed to sing for services in the chapel. Bi-monthly banquets with speakers and talent give gala touch to Lutheran students program I I From left to right around the game table are .Ann Makis. Frances . nders, Lorraine lUiese. Eugene Lazar and Dick CJrosse. Writing thai daily letter is Dorothy Mueller. 157 Jean Farklev. I.ulu Einbrcc and Rob Hesancaii keep busy mailing oiil scvvicciiien ' s letleis. tJiiest speaker. Miss l iitillc I ' lice. a missionary from Siberia, explains licr toUeclioii of soMvenirs lo Oorolhy Darnel. Jean Fackler. Uob Rcsancan aiul I.ulu I-jnhiec. To unite Christians of all denominations is the aim of the Iowa State Christian Fellowship Iowa State Christian Fellowship TOP ROW: Besancon. Scliwatic [ minus. Lindman. SECOND ROW Beritley, Bryant, Eacke Stall. Benson. FRONT Rust. Miller. : Imes, E Ko:li. P.iltcrson. K, Hem- Junes. H. Hcinininos. D. Secor. Sampson. Moore. THIRD ROW: Innes. K. Koch. Tatum. Twedt, Jonocdyk. ROW: Wandseija, Fackler. Haoen. Frederick, Sauerlender, 158 Newman Club TOP ROW: Menne. Palmer. Eoan- house. OeMarle, Carron. R. Beck- erte. J. Beckerle. Mich. Batt. Chase. Mullaley. Schildberg. Albert. Banker. SECOND ROW: Drey. Blichman. FloerchiriQer. Jessen. Pedcrsen. Salmon. Mangiameli, Eckstein, McKenna. Slppel. Malliet. Burke. Lydon. THIRD ROW: Kol- fenbach. Kim bet. Fedel. Prender- oast. Amel. Primus. LaFontaine. Lannan. Koprek. Phelan, Schimmel. Glackin. Murray. Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Hanna. Doyle, Sievers. Wede- meyer. Endersbee, Bremhorst, Lueb- bers. Tremmel. McCoy. Kading. Fleming, KulFianek, Hudek. Kelsh. FRONT ROW: Miller. Chavez, Steindler. Full. Sohn. Mohr. Father Kleiner. Flanagan. Buman. Dziat- lik. RudlofT, Peterson. DeBartolo. Fladung. ' ' ' . • ' I4 Father Kleiner leads the Navy Choir of the N ' euman Club. On the right are the old and new officers of Newman Club. .Standing from left to right are Emmett Full, Jack Beckerle, Ralph Beckerle, Bill Fletcher and Dennis Flanagan. In the front row are Peg Connolly, Helen Dziatlik, Aileen Mohr, Rosemary Buman and Dorothea Rainaldi. Discussion series and a retreat made up the body of Newman Club ' s spiritual program Organized to promote unity among Cath- olic students. Newman Ckib met bi-monthly during fall quarter and held weekly Lenten discussions. Rev. Herbert Walker, Jesuit, Saint Louis, Missouri, conducted the annual Catholic Retreat when students attended special meditations and meetings at Easter-time. Sponsoring an all-college dance in the fall and frequent spring-time picnics, Newman- ites enjoyed the lighter side of their year ' s activities. 159 Henry Crouch wishes good luck to the new president, Donald Goetsch. as he gives him the gavel. The Gospel Team, Bill Schroeder. Leota Girdes, Ruth Gilson, Carol Rice, Larry Koppin, Betty Dreier and John Munson, meets to plan a service program. After two years of inactivity, Roger Williams Club Gospel Team functioned this year ) n ! riWi f '  ' ■§ tH Roger Williams Club TOP ROW: Hemmye, KoDpin. Gilson. Schroeder, Nottorf, Grover. Westervtil. Plumnicr, McN.nir. Whitnah, Cowley. SECOND ROW: Meyer. Munson. J. Lindberg. D. Lindberg. Diclil. Rowat. Fisher, Showman. Seidel, Hollowell. THIRD ROW: Hart. BoKllccn. Haigl ' it. Larson. Inman. Crossley. Westlic. Franks. Bell. Harpley. Elliott. FOURTH ROW: Baumann. Catts. Westlic, Niles. C. Rice. Hawthorn. Martin. Parsons. Wilkinson. Dreier. FRONT ROW: Worlm,in. Hartman. Smith. Goodwin. Crouch. Mrs. Gamble, J. Gamble, Goetsch. Mrs. Rice. W. Rice. 160 Theta Epsilon TOP ROW: Bohlken. Lindberg. Grover. Oiehl. Westervelt. Rowat. Showman. SECOND ROW: Baumann. Haight. Inman. Rice. Hawthorn. HarDley. THIRD ROW: Catts. G. Westllc, Niles. Crossley. Mrs. Gamble. Rice. FRONT ROW: D. Wesllic. Gilson. Goodwin. Wortman. BeH, Oreier. Franks. Theta Epsilon sent gifts to a Japanese-Ameri- can relocation center as its service project Theta Epsilon women adopted as their theme for fall and winter quarters ' Creating Christian Homes. ' Working with Roger Williams Club in establishing a Service- men ' s Bulletin Board, these women feat- med pictures of former Roger Villiams Club men who are no v members of the armed forces. ■ft lkll Harplev. Treva Belle Haight. Helen Wortman. Jane l.indheig. Manuela Fonseca. Jean Sliownuin. Jessie Nye and Nfari- lyn Franks turn their e es to the camera. Donna Wesilic. Ruth Goodwin. Betty Dreier and Jessie Nye make a cheerful foursome while doing the party dishes. 161 Taking care of unfinished Council business arc Greta Suanson, Fern Shauhan and Jolm Innes. Bob Soliu and Aileen Mohr lead an informal discussion at a group meeting. Interchurch Council promoted tolerance and cooperation among the religious groups Interchurch Council TOP ROW: Solin, Schlauderaff. Graf. Kerr. Goetsch. Shawhan. Sauerlcnder. SECOND ROW: Sampson. Mohr. Marousek. Larsen, Bell. Cheney. Newcomer, Rutz. FRONT ROW: Moon, Innes, Swanson, Dr. Finegan, Crump, Jenks. Dennis. 162 Wesley Foundation TOP ROW: L. Lumpkin. M. Hoppe. Roberg. Shawhan. Kyle, Sizer. Ortmeyer. SECOND ROW: Joyce. Jones. H. Lumpkin. Mahany. K. Hoppe. Christian. Darner. FRONT ROW: Held. Massie. Hopkinson. Rev. Nichols. Edie, Hewitt. Lad wig. Kappa Phi TOP ROW: Proeger, Norton. Shawhan. Utter. Roberg. Clampitt. Brechtel. Colburn. K. Christian. Werk. Mershon. Bridges. SECOND ROW: Arlen. Chindlund, Dudley. Roberts. Lange. McCaw. Purinton. Morling. Southard. Edie. Greene. THIRD ROW: Shortenhaus. Mil- ler. Lancaster. Patrick. Smith, Rossiter, Bickel, Mellott. Gibson, Held, Klingsporn. Hatch. FOURTH ROW: Harder. Kelsey. Nel- son. Funk. Straub. Allison. Held, D. Christian. Victor. Molsberry. Harman. Patterson. FRONT ROW: Lindsay. Weems. Smith. Carlson. Gar- ton. Hopkinson. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Nichols. K. Hoppe, Weppler, Joyce. Mitterling. Shogren. Mattice. V vrfv fy i V V r «i To meet Methodist students ' social and spirit- ual needs is the aim of these organizations Wesley Foundation organizes a seven-day- a- veek progiam and supervises church ac- tivities for Methodist students on campus. Inchided in their future plans is the erec- tion of a student center adjoining the church which will meet the gi eater demand of an anticipated post-war enrollment. A Methodist club for women, Kappa Phi adopted as its aim for this year one har- moniotis world. Pictured to ihe left are Bob Minor. Bettv Silletto. Mary Lou Barrett, Rev. J. H. Krinmeyer, Ruth . rlen and Helen Weppler. 163 Living Together 164 With grade points and activities sometimes forgotten, we found much of our college gaiety in the way we lived together. BOMB BEAUTIES 66 ( ampus Queens 170 DORMITORIES 171 SORORITIES 189 Junior Panhel 191 MENS Ln ING 211 Fraternities 213 Var(ls 219 165 MISS JEANNE FLETCHER PI BETA PHI 166 MISS ROBERTA GAULKE . . . . delta zeta 167 ' ' . MISS MARY PHILLIPS ALPHA DELTA PI 168 MISS JANET YODER • • ■ PI BETA PHI 169 ( ' .;imptis War Uoiul Qiiccii Joan Fitzpatiick paliioticallv bu s war stamps at the Liiion booth, Olive Kelsey presides as Pep Queen over Homecoming festivities. Campus vote selected our Conover candidates C;hosen l)v fellow juniors. Junior Prom Girl Pat Stow poses with BJOC Dave Lush. lUaulifnl ordiiil. loo. I ' .n inecrs ' Lady Ikxrrlv Diinlap cnjovs intermission of the dance with . lcrrv Warner. 170 DORMITORIES To the freshmen and sophomores, dorm- itory hfe was new, but to juniors and seniors, it was a return home where the Union and classes were again near by. A n a o A it D TOP ROW: Dierks. Wichman. McCarthy. Lundahl. Prottengeler, Clement. Buckner. n- 1 r li Lamb. SECOND ROW: Seaburg. Jordan. McNamara. Stewart. Garlock. Shull. Puffer. IvlUQBWcly vOlldQG I ' ' - THIRD ROW: Marinos. Killian. Stack. Rice. Johnson. Weaver. Weiblen. FRONT ■ ' ' ■ ' ROW: Price. Lancaster. Stitb. Temple. Mrs. Leitch. Barnes. Nelson. Fuhs. Set apart from the quad, transfers in Ridge- way Cottage found a place on the ISC map Taking advantage of a leisiiielv niomeni are Bernicc I.undahl. Carol Rice. Margaret Jordan and Ruth Kohrl. Barb Puffer. Dorothy Nelson and Barb Stewart oblige the photographer by stopping a moment on their way upstairs. 173 Barton Hall TOP ROW: Secor, VnnVuren, Landess. Helm. MacLean. Greving. Keim. Lovell. SECOND ROW: Ringgenberg. Lynn. Golden. Allen. Grant, Clitheroe, Wood. Oblinger. Damhoff. THIRD ROW: Werner. Rue km an. Norton, Snyder. Fackler. Iseman. Solazzi. Hammond. Aten. FOURTH ROW: Kading. Snyder. Thompson. Armstrong. Lyon. Petersen. MiMer. Klousia. MacBain. FRONT ROW: Sevier. WesterHeld. Humble. Mrs. Gordon. Smith. Dawson. Tharp. Originally a cooperative dormitory, Barton Hall had to temporarily suspend activities IUir AiukisDii. M;ii Ann Mail, can. Donna Helm ami Iris l)ialianis )n are intficsicd in calchin up on the latest iloiin news. Ma l)C a I ' . Dorse record is llic reasoi lor the ha|)|) ' smiles of Hariie I ' eiiiuson. l.niili I mile. Carol Wer ner and . iii) Rce.sc 174 Barton Hall President Barbara Faulkner served as president of Dormitory Council Imogene Doggcit, Nan Mil- ler and Helen C ark listen lo Phil Movers squeeze out a tunc. Forced by the war to temporarily suspend cooperative acti ities. Barton Hall women li cd in the Sigma Al])ha Epsilon, Phi Kapjja Psi and Sigma Pi fraternity houses. Dormitory spirit was maintained through exchanges, joint meetings and parties. Barbara Faulkner, house president, vas also president of Dormitory Coimcil, Cardinal Guild representa- ti e and member of the War Coimcil. Other liarton officers were June Cof- fin, ice-president, Marion Snyder, secretary, and Eleanor Ankeney, treasurer. Barton Hall TOP ROW: Dudley. Folda. Grover. Rasut. Beard. Lieberktiecht. Ahrah.imson. Gamboo. Hunter. SECOND ROW: Ludlow. Davidson. Thomson, Kalmeyer, P. Johnson. Ginocchio. Jackson. Barglof. Richards. THIRD ROW: Lindecker. Reese. Loufek. Batcher. Thompson. Lancaster. R. Johnson. Browne. Larson. Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: Moyers. Ruge. Solfronk. Spencer. Wolfe. Hatch. Anderson. Clark. Russell. FRONT ROW: Williams. Ferguson, Taylor. Nasgowitz. Coffin. Ankeney. Patterson. Ooggett. Burham. 175 Birch Hall women discarded nomadic life in time for their traditional White Breakfast Fi c pounds of candy are Ijcing passed hv I.ois Kuhlman to Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. King at the traditional party announcing an engagement. Patty Jones. Betty Gallaher. Doris Hanson and Mari- lyn Franks find iiiaga ines inteiest- ing during the after-dinner hour. ' ' %% Birch Hall TOP ROW: G.iirison, Lhotk.i. Zavoral. McDonalil, Kramer. Schroeder. Nichols. McCullouijh, DeWolf. Crisp. McNay. Brechtel. Carter. Waller. SECOND ROW: Molloy. Paioc, Neiman. Henderson. White. Happe. Greene. Jacobs. Bent. Heckman. Olson. Schmidt. Chausse. Laird, Domas. THIRD ROW: Celschlaeoer. Karnrnin. Deyoe. McCabe. Ransom. Rybery. McKinney. Beneke. Gasktns. Hansen. Lockwood. Mcintosh. Gambacti. Trey. Forbes. FOURTH ROW: Whitney. Bitlinumair. Hooper. Marek. Shaw. Hawk. McGuire. Niles. Weinhardt. Davis. Bailey. Olsen. Westera. Fernow. FIFTH ROW: Packard. Adams. Davies. Guggedahl. Wierschem. Morris. Midlang. McWhorter. Innian. Westlic. Jansky. Rathke. Boyil, Meredith. FRONT ROW: Kirby. Stettlcr, deForest. Schoelerman. White. Forman. King. Franks. Smith. Waters. Myrland. Mattice. 176 lois Kiihlman proiidlv ciisplavs hci fiianiond tn Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. Kin as wistful guests look on. Among women returning to this dormitory was Margaret Leonard, Iowa ' s war bond queen Moving back into a newly decorated dormitory in time for their traditional Christmas White Breakfast was the big event of 1944 for Birch Hall women. They had been leading a nomadic life in five fraternity houses for t vo years. Although spread o er a vide area, Birch Hall women got together frequently through a regidar program of exchanges and informal parties arranged by the social chainnan, Estelle Evers. Birch Hall claimed Iowa ' s war bond queen, Margaret Leonard, and Charlene Stettler, one of the six finalists for Home- coming Pep Queen. Charlene is also a member of the Student Union Board and secretary of the hall which is guided by President Dorothv Kirsh. Birch Hall TOP ROW: Silletto. Wilson. Girton. Garth. Waterland. Palmer. West. Doyle. Odell. Sievers. Sponheim. Christian. Slorby. Rowat. Kcssler. SECOND ROW: Eshbough. Homey. Colburn. Endersbee. Landkamer. Fedel. Pavlovec. McCracken, Hall. Hendrick. Zersen. Gallaher. B. Jones. Bridenbaugh. Phillips. Griffin. THIRD ROW: Clampitt. Ekeberg. Ha- worth. Meyer. Sonneborn. Wedemeyer. Skotz. Paulsen. Clausen. Laner. Fowler. Greer. Reynolds. Perry. Christian. Reed. FOURTH ROW: Davis. Fuhrman. Ander- son. Baker. Eich, Grigsby. Meneough. La- Fontaine. Fahlberg. Layton, M, Jones. Sanborn. Robinson. Schultz. Mitchell. Strifert. Royer. FIFTH ROW: Lytle. Bolick. Edwards. Baldridge. Patrick. Eich. Koithan. Kuhl. Engelby. Laros. Kuhlmann. Rossiter, Southard. Petersen. Sullivan. Ramsey. FRONT ROW: Olson. Wood. Bremhorst. Coleman, Evers. Hanson. Mrs. Parkinson. Miss Peisen. Mrs. Kempton. Kirsch. George. Daib. Shepard. Herkel- nan. Habben. Koster. virvtux smminrnxt 177 War effort was furthered by winnings of Elm Hall in campus residence hall competition Aflcr dinner music is cnjtncd In Mviiic Iiincs, Rila F.ni siiom. Wand i Crocker and Naomi Sliortenlians in drauinp; room of Elm Hall before ilif evening ' s slucly session. Belt lean Har|)lcy. jean Slioman, and Margarei Bruncr arc engrossed in a discussion of the da ' s news while ' era Funk acts as indicator for the groni). Elm Hall TOP ROW: Cromwell, Williams, L.iititjotri, Dyer, Gteninner, Nannjno.i, Marx. Jessen, Adams. Thompson. Bcrnhagen. Karlson. SECOND ROW: Etiie. Rudloff. Barrett. Lewis. Sledd, Gics. P, Olson, Crocker. Oooliltle. Stewart. Hoppe. Thurman. Coppock. THIRD Morrison. Mooers. Batcher. Wurlmati, Hughes. Christ. Brown, Procopio, Perkins. E. Bryant, Lord. Doyle. Horner. Clarke. Tammel. Allison. Beneke, Chamberlain. Wepplcr. Brindle. Wilson. J. Bryant. nes, Handhury. White. Fatland, Mrs, Vollmer. Wilson. F. Olson. Bunoe. Dohrman. Smith. Tujole. ROW: Kelsey, Lankus. Svohoda. Morrison. Mooers FOURTH ROW: Vatcher FRONT ROW: Phipps. 178 I,ui l)i:ikcsmitli pills on ihc liinsliiiin tdiuhi ' s ;is Meg Crat insmicls I ' lan Olson. Social life balances work in this dormitory for all toil and no play makes life so dull Selling die pace for dormilory compe- lition Avas Elm Hall when they won ihe dormilory night prize of the Campus Varieties. In cooperation with Oak Hall, Elm Hall again paced the residence halls when they captmed the competition for the best display for tlie Homecoming decoration contest. Var savings stamps were a s-arded as prizes for both events Avhich put them nearer a Avar bond and aided the Avar effort. DeA ' iating from the usual procedure of a Christmas party, Elm Hall Avomen held Christmas Open House for invited guests. Women of this hall are members of num- erous honoraries. I Elm Hall TOP ROW: Drakesmith, Bera. Overholl. Hayes. Tjaden. Floerchinoer. Loreiiz. Walther, Lanoe. Raymond, Brunner. Reimers. McCarty. Justice, SECOND ROW: Fredericks. Steinhauer, Hoopenoardner. Gould, Goodwin, Merritt, Showman. Bruene, Felch, Mabec, Hadacck. White, Zaiger, THIRD ROW: BIythe. Giffer. Graf, Goetzke. Penry, Shy, Hakes, Harpley, VanEvera, Jacobs, Clifford, Petty, Engstrom. FOURTH ROW: Gauike, Schroeder, McMillan, Saupe, Roberts, Lumpkin, Moon, Markley, Jenks, Hopp, Yctter, Wiebrecht, Weiiner FIRST ROW: Sarchet, Bleam, Johnson, Funk, Meierhoff. Fuller, Leathers. Huber, Rhoder, McCauslin. Gardner, Roe, Kopp, 179 1 I r-. Freeman Hall TOP ROW: Munson. Stockdale, Warren, Barth. Strauet. Lowe. Ludeman. Embree. Allen. Wilkie. Kolze. Holland. Vestal. Frew. Codlin. Pratt. SECOND ROW: Clark. Anderson. Everett. Isakson. M. May. P. May. Dugan. Bull. Dreesman. Bandow. Lockwood. Proeger. Curtis. Stringer. Haraldson. Frasier. THIRD ROW: Farmer. Ueltz. Hegg. Luther. Harter. Blohm. McCuen. Sawyer. Linder. Fassler. Dieiwechter. Fullerton. Clayton. Earhart. Storey. FOURTH ROW: Mather. Dynes. Roth. Heins. Magill. Wcstlic. Coon. Kautzky. Baumann. Catts. Homey. Werner. Evans. Lloyd. Leaf. FIFTH ROW: Mary Hunting. Smith. Martin. Johnson. Fries. Hawkins. Freeman. Sorg. J. Leithardt. M. Leithardt. Bentley. Bower. Benson. Sarchet. SIXTH ROW: Solensten. Miller. Kent. Proudfoot. Bellinger. Baustian. Elwood. Heyer. Kelsh. Buman. Dziatlik. Brown. Peterson. Phillips. Post. Zieman. FRONT ROW: Molsberry. Esbeck. Mahany. Madison. Scarborough. Scholten. Mrs. Mitchell. Osenbrug. Harman. McGoon. Slater. Dale. Secmann. Sleichter. Frandsen. Spring again found Freeman Hall with female inhabitants after ASTPs evacuated the campus Freeman ' s festival concession proves breathtaking for I.ydia Dreesman as she follows ilic dircdions of lic.in specialist Sue Warren! 180 Corrinne Schlass rolls off a sharp litt le tune as Zona Cialc Irandsen, Phil Clayton and Betty Ann Kopp agree it ' s okay. ' ' Housewarming ' heralded the opening of the center of activity—the Recreational Room .. . oes ii decide Jovce vn Leilliardt with Martha and Marv Hunting. Ill ihe spring of 1944 the women of Free- man Hall returned to their residence house on the campus after the army unit which look o er the dormitory was disbanded. Dining their absence from the campus dormitory, the women resided in Ridgeway Cottage, .Atkinson Lodge and Club VaLerne. Acti ities were not neglected just because the women were scattered. Top honors were a varded Freeman Hall in the intra- mural ba.seball tournament because of the efforts of the group living in Ridgeway Cottage. A ■ ' house varming announced the open- ing of the hall ' s recreational room which had been closed for a number of years. Suzie Scholteii leallv sin ;s out on this one as Fern Hannoii. Jo te Molsheiix. Mrs. MiitlicU and Marge Seifen rela and listen. 181 Oak Hall was the home of two campus queens, Homecoming Pep Queen and Veishea Queen Million Pluileii pre.sitlcs ;il the desk while Pat Heil e. Betty Sclieinmel and jean Bonnel sign out for an evening at tlie tonceil. .i Pence, Dick Houani, ' iola Newcomer and Bud (ioltrv tind their farewells cut short as the luehe o ' dock hour aproaches at Oak Hall. Oak Hall •- v ' TOP ROW: Kimbel. Dailey, Nicoll, Tollefson, B,iiil, Boo, W Cl,irk, Thoinloii, Nye, DeL.iy. Roccky, Columbia, Ma«oiielle, Tokheim, McCoy, Peterson, Baxter, SECOND ROW: Dasher, Kruse, Albcrs. Leach, Rai :la. Keen, Bonnell, Rust, Darnct Hamilton, Such, Wood- row. F. Clark. Mann, Schaublin, THIRD ROW: Fuhrman, Schaldecker. Bradley. Wallace. Ague, Bilstad, McCrary. Mohi, Pratt, Duea, Hook. Inoels, Lukes. Voltz, French. Harbour, FOURTH ROW: Meier, Anderson., Stahl. Mellott. Karlson, Blake. Mercer, Lisiht, Sullivan. Jacobsen, Stanherry, Martin. Newcomer. Helniino. Jewell. Lane, FIFTH ROW: Haahr, Kolfenbach, Hall. Kelsey. Kriz. Tretnniel. Swanson. Hansen. Carlson. Gallagher. Child. Hesselschwerdt. Joyce. Frederick Bliese. FRONT ROW: Clark. Byers, Maikey, Mills, Wriul ' t, Hedlund. Mrs, Sadler, Rolfs, Mitterlinu, Loni), Jackson, Madsen laylor. 182 Ilniiisiii; ill ihe library of Oak Hall passes llic aflcr dinner liom for Eli Ireniniel aiul Grela Suansoii. Activities played an integral part in the college life of the residents of this dormitory Oak Hall started tall (juarter ott with a bang by capturing top honors in the Home- coming fcsii ities. Ollie Kelsey was elected Pep Queen and the football scene erected jointly with Elm Hall won first prize in the decoration contest. Another queen. Margaret Ann Svenson, 1944 Veishea Queen, also hung her crown in Oak. Women active in music organizations. WAA, campus publications and many other acti ities Avere housed in Oak. Along with acti ' ities. honorary societies had their day with active members in most of the leading campus honoraries. Oak Hall TOP ROW: Foster. Maddex. Adair. Calhoun. Bonner. Shawhan. Reinking. Tolsdorf. White. Laxson. SECOND ROW: D. Christensen. Sampson. Morrell. Schemmel. L. Ctiristensen. Softley. Meyer. Saha. Hawn. Koch. Green. THIRD ROW: Shogren. Pence. Lambert. Peterson. Smith, Bang. Boh I ken. Conner, Duensing. Chindlund. Kimball. McLaughlin, Jack. FOURTH ROW: Weppler. Hawthorn, Genrich. Cochran. Ferguson. Turner. Lee. Petrich. Held. Swanson. Beall. FIFTH ROW; Garton, Florea. Thompson. Guernsey, Svenson. Hicks. Rainald, DeBartolo, Phelan, Poulsen. Lee. FRONT ROW: Misel. Rogers. Williams. Benzing. Newcom. Lindberg. Knutson, Hedge. Bell. Nylin, Barker, Patterson. 183 Freshmen women returned from four off -campus houses to occupy Roberts Hall by Thanksgiving Miriam Saiuicisoii, Louise Stiuken and I ' lnUis Piall prefer to watch Lovicc Schef- fclniaii play her lophoiie. Jcaneltc Saimiclsoii. Aidyce Jean Wcatherwax and Lorie Petitt collect their always vvekoiiied letters. Roberts Hall TOP ROW: McCoy. Dunham. Dawson. Carroll, Jensen, Samuelson. Augustine. Yungclas, Juhl, Greene. Stone. Wilbur. Metz. Herrold. SECOND ROW: Phelps. Scheffelman. Foster. Cummings. Wrioht. McCart. Stisser. Scxauer, Ghitalli. Purinton, DeGroote. Conard, Rutherford, Stough. THIRD ROW: Sanderson. H.idley. Wimmer. Lange, McCaw. McWilliams, Larson. Bachman, Grewell. McGilvray. Alexander. Zimmerman. Bridges. FOURTH ROW: Gath. Tutt, Dean. Herbert. Bronson, Shaner. Dunnell. Wigton. Gilbride, Anderson. Hankey. Webster. Rouse. FRONT ROW: Albert. Trafton. McKean. Henrtrickson. Fricke, Mrs. Penquite. Mrs. Young. Gramlich. Burton. Bcrger. Prall. Decker. 184 KUiisc Billion aiul I.( in;i llcndi it ksiin look lip ihcir inicrcsls in ihc l ;ifitit ;is I.ois (iianilich. (loldic Rouse and Btclii (.all) K ' soi I It) ina a incs. Upperclass women who were advisors in this hall took part in Iowa State activities Thanksgiving Day found Roberts Hall returned again to the freshmen as vonien N ' acated foin off-tampiis houses and nio ed into the dormitory. Twenty-one upperclass members of the hall served as advisors. They took part in many Iowa State activities. Phi Upsilon Omicron claimed three of these girls: Lois (iramlich, Roberts Hall president, Inde- pendent Party president and W ar Council member: Martha Henry, chairman of the cinricidiun connnittee and Home Econom- ics coimcil member: and Ruth Kcltlcson, president of Health Coiuicil. Roberts Hall TOP ROW: Bocvers. Tolsdorf. Stevens, Merrick. Farrall. Hover. Shearer. Madsen. Holden. Sullivan. McDonnell. Hedberg. SECOND ROW: Tinkham. V,ivrik. Beck, Overholt. Stuckert, Perry. Werk, Koprek. Lannan. Scott, Mongerson. Gibbons, Smith, Thayer. THIRD ROW: Little, Robertson, Wilson, Connelly, Tuder, Wise, McCombs, McCulley, McKeighan, Henkel, Jamison, Zack, Wilderrecht, Hoops, FOURTH ROW: Thorpe, Gilpatrick, Petitt, Doty, Lack, Remus, Swearingen, Bavendick, Clappison, Wilde, Crandall, Conrad, FRONT ROW: Stodgell, Schlensig, West, Schipull, Henry, Mrs, McKce, Mrs, King, Kettleson, Anderson, Carlson, McGilvray, Auwaerter, Ward, 185 Welch Hall TOP ROW: Noack. Troeger, Larson. Doyle, H. Bruns. Secor, Bingaman. Marousek. Warden. Blackburn. Blomijren. Kuchenliuch. Amel. Boyer. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Primus, Wilson. Simmons. Blackburn, Lueder. Kulhanek. Simpson, Stevens, Smock. Wilson, Huff, Scott, Hohart. Lensink, Thompson, THIRD ROW: Frye. Blume. Stewart. Garrett. Crawford. A. Bruns. Hausmann. Gladson. Sanderson. Resch. Tatum. Scott. Hogan. Davis. Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Farmer. Yeager. Strader. M. Benson. E .Benson. Orcutt. Kerstcn. Lucbbers. Mayes. Martin, Fleming. Combs. Barnes. FRONT ROW: Jones. Davis. Bliss. Dreier. Westphal. Mrs. Prather. Knudson. Dickson. Frahm. Martin. Prendergast. Munsen. Welch Hall ' s president, Melena Adams, was elected to head the YWCA for the coming year l;il (.-ll illiil llcU ' tl I il ist;iull ll|) (III lliill .IS l.i lioisc .111(1 Nuoiiii I ' C ' iiskc lisU ' ii l i Kdwcti.i (i:!! !! ic a iIkiI Iticphonc mcss;ii; -. DiMililc il:ilcis Hob Krii ksdii. l.ii (ilk ' l.iiisoii. Ki i( (!k ' cl;iii(l ;in(i .Muriel .Stcvciisdii liiiil a ((i (oinci to :ul(l ihc linishin;; [oiuli III ill. II pel fci I (laic. 186 Campus offices were held by freshman of this dormitory in Home Economics and YWCA C.ompleic comfort is the motto of Ocloics Saiic. Maiv Bass and Bcttv Uiackctt as they spend a leisure hour together. Willi V-12 departure lo Krilcy Hall from ihc women ' s residence halls, Welch Hall was reottiipied by heshnien women two weeks before C.hristmas vacation, and during winter (|iiarter they held open house for their college friends. Although freshman women are largel) ' restric ted from activities their first (piarter, Welch Hall was represented in campus affairs by Mary Neff, president of Fresh- man Home Economics Club, and Delores Saue, president of Freshman S ' WCA. Among the upperclass advisors vere W ' elch ' s president, Melena Adams, ■vvho was elected to head the YWCA, and Mortar Board member, Eleanor Koster. Welch Hall TOP ROW: Partridge. Strain. Gardner. Wolf. Kollmansperger. Neff. Yurs. Hill. Jongedyk. Benson. Stall. Kingsbury. Risser. Wcstfall. SECOND ROW: Boise. J. Smith. Neth. Pearson. Sankot. Josephson. Pope. Stover, Heller. Lankelma. Breman. Rockey. Whisler. Ewan. Kuntz. Runouist, Fladung. THIRD ROW: Ewing. Barnard. Kidd, Lorens. G. Smith. Morling. Mattie. Bergesen. Saue. Lykke. Machande. Helgeland. Lindauer. Flaska. Philo. Larson. FOURTH ROW: Leo. Thomas. Pellnuj. Rickabaugh. Hensing, Ziegler. Scales. Weis. Shaw. Pahde, Phillips. Ingleshy, Long. Shorter. J. Baker. S. Baker. Massey. FIFTH ROW: Bracket!. Kittell. Cruzen. Hackett. Tripses, Foster. Sutherland. Victor. Haskins. Tonnesen. Montgomery. W. Adams. Nystedt. Gleason. Straub. FRONT ROW: McCaw. Mershon, Erskine. Bass. Koster, Rowe. M. Adams, Fenske, Rix. Hight. Grow. Sander. Thompson. Conlon. 187 Mary Lyon Hall Lyon became freshman dormitory Returning to civilian life as a women ' s dormitory Mary Lyon Hall vas redecorated to welcome freshman vomen for the first time since 1938. Mary Lyon formerly housed naval trainees and prior to that npperclass women. Jean Lyle was elected president of the hall while Nita Nanninga, social chairman, was attendant to the Pep Queen. Transfers lived in the Whitehouse The Whitehouse dormitory was the lionie of 32 transfer students representing 23 different colleges and universities. The social program of these transfers incltided exchanges, firesides and a winter quarter chocolate hoin-. With encomagement from their president, Irene Meyer, Whitehouse women took part in hand, orchestra, choir, bowling antl Naiads. TOP ROW: Bennett. PItstich. Guess. Randerson. Walliaum. Holz. Selvio. Ne . TH Harder, Montuomery, Kyle, Wright. Lamp. FRONT ROW: Preston. Jones. Meyer, Mi hlfphnilQP ROW: Norton. Fiedler. Pryce. McFarland. Allen. O ' Connor. Fiewegcr. Walkei ubauer. Bergman. IRD ROW: Haroff Mrs. Anthony. Ar SECOND Robbins. len. Peck. 188 SORORITIES Sororities took on a more serious air with Greek women recognizing a challenge for leadership and accepting it. Red Cross and stamp collec- tions were as regular as chapter meetings. TOP ROW: Rottiacker. MacNamara. SECOND ROW: Fernow. Codliri. FRONT ROW: Price. Kenkel. AuQUStine. STANDING: Arizona. Sullivan. Codliii. SIT- TING: Peterson. Southerland, Auijustine, Baker. Hedberg, Everett. Schroeder. Brims. Junior Panhellenic Association was organ- ized on campus this year for the first time The Junior Panhellenic Association is composed of the president of each pledge class in addition to one elected i ledgc from each sorority. President of this organization is Mary Rothacker, secretary-treasiner, Jan- ice Schroeder, and adxisor. Marilyn liaker. During its first tpiarter, the . ssociation decided on its pmpose and wrote a consti- tution. Its purpose is much the same as that oi I he senior Panhellenic. but it is particularly concerned with bettering rela- tions between the .sororities and the independents and in ac(|uainting each sor- oritv pledge class with the members of other sororities freshman group. One major achievement is the establishment of a schol- arship award to be given (piarterly to the pledge class with the highest a erage. 191 Alpha TOP ROW: Cline. Ross. Robero. Manthey. Martin. Dickinson. Millard. Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Blair. Larsen. Brecden. T li n- Stevenson. Shellito. Shreffler. Lindsay. McCord. Herron. THIRD ROW: Miller. Price. Weems. Baker. Kelsh. Bickel. UGlld 1 1 Dwight. Stulb. Gray, Hallback. FRONT ROW: Leigan, Lyon. Carson Reese. Larsen. Mrs. Hansen. Shreffler. Herbert. Hertz. McLean. Phillips. Alpha Delta Pis played at their June in Janu- ary house formal, hobo party and hayride 2125 f.rcclcv . l|)ha Delia Pi social swirl was focused oil the winter house dance lealuring June in January. Fall (|uarier ADPis scorned taffeta and tulle for a rollicking hayride and hobo party. Mary Shreffler, house president, also wielded the ga el in Science C ' .ouncil and War Council. She was a member of Psi (Ihi and Science Women ' s ( lub. ADPis Mary Phillips and Norma Shellito Avere Boinh Beauty Knalisls. Norma was society editor of the Shtdciil and publicity chairman for War Council and the Repre- sentati e Party. Dc irothy Larsen also serves on War Council and is a member of Omi- cron Nu and Inlcrchurch Council. Betty White presides cner Chi Delta Phi and is editor of Sketch. Jerry Larsen is president of Intramural Board and secretary for the Women ' s Panhel dance. Carolyn Lindsey and Icmiv Carsen played in ilie conceri i)and and symphony. 192 . . . and worked in Iowa State Players, Science Council, War Council and WAA clubs ADPis vere well represented in the loAva State Players with Eleanor Tinsley as secretary and Janet Millard ol Ladies in Retirement among ihe eight dramatically interested members. Eleanor ' s other activ- ities included ' cabinet. Home Economics Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Delta Plii Delta and Women ' s I Fraternity. Many turned to more strenuous acti itics. Leading cheers in front of the stands this year was Trudy Hcrron. Alice McLean, national champion bowler, served as vice- president of BoAvling Club to shich three other sisters belong. Naiads, Dance Club and Tivisters also claimed ADPi members. jerree Herbert and Joe Biirfcle arc haviii!; none of iliis cheek to check slutf. Homecoinins decorations aren ' t ncarlv .is ailraclive as are their three AHl ' i hnilders. 193 Under silver stars in a mist of blue, Alpha Gams held their traditional fall formal 2118 Sunset Drive A Blue Mist ' surrounded the Alpha Gams at their fall formal in the South Ballroom. Enormous siher stars on a white backdrop ' crc framed by four large Christmas trees. Blue spotlights gave the mistv air to the pic tine. Exchanges, teas, five pound parties and a Chinatown Chow completed the social program of this sorority. The exchange Avith the Cos- mopolitan Club had entertainment with club members singing Latin love songs and demonstrating Soiuh American dances. Alph TOP ROW: Ewing. Snelltng. Crombie, Leisure. Hunt. Joslin. M. Johnson. Rickert, Thompson. Kitley. Grrton. SECOND ariamma Hnlt:! f OV : Renner, Anderson. Lloyd, Samuelson. Hartlev. Sebo. Everett, Booton. Leahy. THIRD ROW: Ecly. Stribe. Carlson. UalUiliCl i Cllu Tuttle. Moberg. Renaud. Nuss, L. Johnson. Wilson. FRONT ROW: Gaessler. Rice. Smith. Clause. Schtid, Mrs. Fosmark. Townley. Stewart. Ackerly, Thorbroooer- 194 Ii seems that ihe iiaw lias prioritN at the Alplia Gamma Delta winter foiinal. Hcie aie Jean Ihompson, Dee Schild and Mariliiii GiilDn with their dates. A maga- 7inc, a soft chair or a Hour are enough to satisfy Caro- 1 M C;arlsiin. larj;aict liitllc. Bnini Moburg. Marge kitlcv anil I ' Inllis Nnss. Best officer cooperation gave Rho chapter the International Achievement Trophy Dee Schild, president, led Alpha (ianis in ollicer cooperation with national head- ciuarters as the Iowa State chapter received the International Achie ' enient trojjhy. Representing Alpha Gams in campus ac- tivities. Virginia Smith ]jresidecl over Bomb Pidilication Board and handled the Hnances for the Bomb. Jane Rice was president of Science Women ' s Club and belonged to Chi Delta Phi. Iota Sigma Pi and (Cardinal (iuild. Mary Ackcrly was in charge of Cam- pus Varieties, and Jean Renaiid ser ed as camjHis poster chairman. Vorkingon the Dtiilx Student were Ruth Gaessler. business manager, and Marjorie Renner, office manager. Representing Alpha Ganmia Delta in Dance Club were Maxine Vilson, Riuh Ciaessler, Alice Samuelson, Marguerite Janskv. Julie Hartlcx ' and Dee Schild. 195 There ' s something about that bridjrc game tliat is fascinating lo Betty I.andkamei ' and Mae Christensen. Jeanne Myers prefers to read. Friday has to eat too. doesn ' t he? Or so says Grace Reckmaiin. Pledges began the Chi Omega winter social season with their Black and White tea A deep blue ceiling wiih .siher slars and blue cheesecloth clouds provided a Winter Wonderland background lor tlie C.hi Omega fall formal as c()U|)les danced to the nuisic of Keith Killingcr and his band. Chi Omega presideiil vas Doris VVierns- berger ' vvho had a leading part in ilie I() ' a State Player ' s production of Ladies in Retirement. Irene Paulu was another ( hi O who had a supporting lead in this play. Busy in publication activities. C hi Os claimed the editor of Shcic h. Jeanne Myers, with Pat Goodell as assistant business mana- ger. Lois Stewart vas featiae editor and sports editor of the Daily Stude)il in addi- tion to managing editor of tlie loira Engi- neer. I ' he ])osition of business manager and assistant business manager of the (jreeii Cuuiiler were filled bv C ' hi Os Jean Marcpiis and Barb Dallas. Another business mana- ger, this lime for the Hoineniiiker, was Har- riet Breckeiuidge shile Barbara Day vas named circidation manager of the maga- zine. Jean Manpiis was elected diairman of the League of Studeiu Opinion. 196 Patriotic snow eagle on a blue stamp-like background gave Chi Os a sculpture trophy vIL 2Ti Grav Mortar Board Marion Willis was vice-president of YWCA and Science Council while Jean Ringoen, past- president of Chi Omega, ser ed as president of Dance Club. Jean was initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron as Avas Harriet Breckenridge. Chi Delta Phis Avere Jean Marqtiis and Marion AV illis. I Chi Omega TOP ROW; Goodell. Landkamer. Alloaicr. Biork. Bailey. Noyes. Rohwer. Gustafson. Beckmaiin. SECOND ROW: Alexander. Henkle. McCain. Willson. Baumgartner. Krumboitz. Muschott. Ostrom. Wiernsbergcr. THIRD ROW: Harris. Dayton. Day. Paden. Thomas. Bradshaw. Salmon. Stewart. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Petersen. Myers. Logan. Willis. O ' Connell. Frederick. Baker. Francis, Chrislensen. FRONT ROW: Paulu. Larson. Breckenridge. Ringoen. Mrs. Evans, Honnold. Dallas. Marquis. 197 Tri Delt top honors included Varieties skit and War Bond Queen Joan Fitzpatrick In chapter acli itics tlic I ri Dclis look a round of firsts, incliuling top honors ui the Varieties skit, the War Bond Oiieen con- test. Homecoming decorations and sorority scholai ' ship. In a dual role as chapter and Panliellenic president. Phi IJ Barb Miles ser ed on Cardinal Guild and Home Fxonomics Council. Tapped at Veishea were Mortar Boards Cory de Jong. ' ' ( ' A jiresident and Margi Ralston, first woman eiliior oF the Dail Student in fifty years. Other regular inhabitants of the press building vere Grace Bro vn. Theta Sigiua Phi president and drccni (.laiiiler editor, and Phi U members Bex ' erly Sieg. manag- ing editor of the Bomb, Doris Ann Gregg and Jo Ann Reeves, managing and associate editors of the Hoineiniiker. A . -s rsa A J if 1 Hi liHIi aH Bi liij 1 Q m sa wn hh ; ' .(1L ' Ash Prue Buflington and Lila Mae Hunmiel ■ ' ere a( li e in Players. Prudence playing the leading role in Ladies in Retirement. Tad James was dubbed a Knight of Saint Patrick at the Engineer ' s Ball. Religious Emphasis veek clicked smoothly Avith Tri Delt Joyce Reeve as chairman. Delta Delta Delta TOP ROW; Be.nly. F. Willisms. Brown. O ' Neil, Sico, Whitniei. McKibben. Reeves, Imboden. SECOND ROW: Mitchell. West. McElhiniiey. Mcjilton. Moore. Dyas. R.llston. Mooily, J.imes. THIRD ROW: Lister. Norminoton. Filzoatrick. Grask, Waterman. Nowers. Stevesson. R.iecler. Roiincheru. FRONT ROW: Laniouieaux. Reeve. Greoo. M. Williams. Miles. dcJono. Nelson. Schmidt. Fuller. Yoiingblade. 198 M;irgi Ralslon and Cornelia ilcjong arc i cilins llic big laugh at tlie record Barb Miles just tuned in. C.cl C.rask and Jeanne Moore are seen eiiio ing the fall weather out on the steps Icadini; to the sunken garden. Homecoming decorations and sorority scholar- ship completed Delta Delta Delta firsts 199 Delta Zeta TOP ROW: Goodson. Gorin. Ingle. Buntje. Gaebe. Porth. Conklin, Brewer. Taylor. Stickles. Kiesel, Simons. SECOND ROW: Wilson. Carlsen. Reese. Hornuth. Krouch. Fuhrmeister. Nelson. Ortgies. DeMars. Garrett. Bennett. Paije. THIRD ROW: Hansen. Turner. Micliels, Quiner. Lontj. Lemen. Steinberg. Runquist, Smith. Hall. Gaines, Grosser. FRONT ROW: Posakony. Hudek. Soutliworth, M. Hoppe. Hird. Gilchrist. Mrs. Weber. Barrett, Gaulke. K. Hoppe. Day. Lotspeich. Heinrich. Musical DZs were in glee club, choir, marching and concert bands, symphony orchestra, SAI rt 2138 Sunset Drive C.liarloUe Day, presidcni ol Delia Zela. is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota as are DZs Roberta Gaulke and ( ' oral Hansen. Other girls represented Delta Zela in glee club, choir, marching and concert bands, and symphony orchestra. The Delta Zeta trio composed of Roberta Ciaidke, Jean Porth and Barbara Reese has entertained at house and campus functions including Homecoming and ' arieties. Serving on the Home Economics C ' oini- cil were Pat (iilchrist, Jean Porth and Kay Posakony. Roll call in Plii I ' l silon Onii- cron claimed Marion Hoppe, June Hudek. Trudy Ortgies and Kay Posakony. Marion Ho])pe had the position of ice- chairman oi Religious Emphasis Week. Martha Sinmions, co-cliairman of ilie an- nual ' rhanksgi ing Day Comocation, was anollier Delia Zela program |)lanner. 200 Volleyball team of Delta Zeta became women ' s champion team in intramural competition Pounding typewrilcrs al ihe Collegiate Press Building were June Hudek, business manager of the ' 45 Bomb, and Jeane Bunge and Ann Turner, ollice managers. Jean Porth vas another Delta Zeta member of the Bom}) staff. Roberta Ciaulke was chosen one of eight Bomb beauty finalists in an all- college election, and Li Hixon was pho- tography editor of the yearbook. Past-president of Delta Zeta Pat Gilchrist -as chosen for Chi Delta Phi. DZ Jean Grosser is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary fraternity. Exercising their musical abilities, Delta u-on the Sor-Dor Sing trophy last year. Informal tlaiicing acids zest to the day as sho ■n by Coral Hansen. George Peterson. Frances Bennet. Hob Kopel. Roberta C;aiilke. jnn liaile . Betsv Ingle and IMiil Eldridge. Li Hixon and l ' li llis Mc- Caacken displa the wonders of a %atunni cleaner while Gertrnd Orlgies. Kav Posakonv. Barbara Reese and Jean Forth play audience. 201 Proud of their Prep-Soph queen , Junior Prom Girl, Christmas queen and Engineers Lady A ;ilH Pearson An exception to the rule of brains ' ith- oiit beaiitv vere the Cianinia Phi Betas this last year. Starting the year was Riuh Hass as Prep-Soph queen, follo ved by Jan Hagie as attendant to the Veishea queen. In the fall Pat Stow was elected Jimior Prom Girl. Pat was chairman of the college Red Cioss chapter, secretary of the Representa- tive party and a member of Psi Chi. Three times cjiieen, Liz Ann Butler was elected Christmas Qtieen of the Green Gander by an all-male ballot. One of the eight finalists for Bomb Beauties was Joan Scott. Gamma Phis Denny Brims and Pat Stow joined Betsy Little, Eileen Dudgeon and Margaret Dirks in Phi Upsilon Omicron membership.  , 5t? _ A, A jfi Gamma Phi Beta TOP ROW: M.icDoii.ild, Btiiitnell. Wtlp. King, Buiktiart. Hein. Stow. Guthrie. Trainum. Wilson. B.iuer. Cirter. SECOND ROW; McHenry, H.iss. Costello. Pat Anilersoii. Scott. Dunlap. Imcs. Smith. Haoic. Dudoeon. Harris. THIRD ROW: Porter. McQuown. Norman. O ' Brien. Smith. Copeland, Butler. Webb. Critchlield. PhyUis Anderson, Stone. FRONT ROW: Bruns, Snyder, Connolly, Little, Mrs. Sigmond, Dirks, Dale, Burgi, Gross. 202 Dol I ' orlci. Ann Ro elKiom. Jean Anderson. Poodie MMiDdiiald and dates are silting this one out at the annual fall formal. Helen and Dcnnv Brims enjo the snnshine with Homer Dudley. The Gamma Phis were further honored with presidencies of Mortar Board and WAA Scholastic honoravics claimed Gamma Phis with Margaret Dirks, Eileen Dudgeon and Norma Bauer as Omicron Nu mem- bers: Eileen and Norma were elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Heading Botuh publication was Editor Margaret Mewhirtcr Dirks assisted by Elizabeth Copeland, lay-out editor. Tapped last spring for Mortar Board, Margaret pre- sided oxer the Iowa State Players and xvas a member of Home Ec Council. Eileen Dudgeon, president of Sigma . lpha Iota, member of Chi Delta Phi and Writer ' s Round Table, wielded the ga el for Mortar Board. Emther leadership xvas manifested by Jeane Gross, president of A.A and W ' omen ' s I Fraternity, Archery Club presi- dent Pat Anderson, and Marie O ' Brien leading Naiad Club. New in spring rushing was a week-end house part xvith a May totem pole featured at the Ciannna Phi spring dance. 203 Some diet da .s to lower the caloric intake. l)iil KDs Corriiie Smith and Betty Lou Gibson, lucky girls, don ' t tunc to worry. Mary Jane Rice and John Hellernan make that twehe o ' clock deadline. Gala social activities of Kappa Delta included the annua l ' ' Snow Ball formal Passing in review before ihe cheery KD firejjlace are activity girls galore. Mortar Board capped Corrine Smith, house presi- dent, and Mary Jane Rice, whose activity list includes the presidency of the state lionie economics club and honoraries Delta Phi Delta, Omicion Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Members of the Home Kconomics (Council are its president, Elizabeth Watt; treasiner, Jo Visser, and Susan Finkbine as president of the Foods and Nutrition (Hub. The YWC ' .A C ' abinet seats Margaret St huer- myer and Marian ( ' luniingham. Other Kappa Delta members of hono- raries are Elizabeth Watt, Margaret Schuer- myer, Marion (amningham. and Corrine Smith of Phi Upsilon Omicron: Maxine Mallory, Psi Chi: C ' orrine Smith, Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Plii; and Eloise Heckert. Pi lau Sigma. Wanda Ellis was Bonih Beaut Hnalist. )ac(|uic H() ell and Ellen Mildiell were (andidales lor |unioi Prom Cirl. }ac(iuie was ( o-ciiaii man ol Homecoming, while Marilyn Casii. Maxine Mallory and Marge Jayne were dance and decorations hairmen. 204 A V-12 Oasis Party, fraternity skating party and after-game-open-houses completed the calendar : t2 Mm.-cl Uii c Collegiate Press Building was acti ity oflite for some KDs, including Jacquie Howell, Bomb advertising manager; Dorothy Drown. Bomb sales manager: Maxine Mallory, Dciilx Stii(le)it advertising manager; and Jo Visser. chosen the most oiustanding Stiidetit reporter. Nancy jaeger and Ellen Mitchell were members of the Shideiil and Bomb publication boards, respectively. Kappa Delta TOP ROW: Rice. Watt. Hardy. Lincoln. Meinll. Mills. McQuown, Keister. Canfield. Jayiie. SECOND ROW: Ellii. Kesteti. Grimes. McDonald. Cash. Smoak. Goepfert. Stoufer. Mitchell. Mallory. Gibson. THIRD ROW: Cromar. Saunders. Adams. Visser. Moore. Guard. Walton. Ogilvie. Twogood. Keister. Howell. FRONT ROW: Potter. Finkbine. Moseley. Jaeger, Mrs. Mulcahy. Smith. Schuermeyer. Drown. Longsdorff. Berta. 205 Candle light, white pine branches, and carna- tions were background for Pi Phi winter formal Higiiliglils in llic Pi Plii social season in- cluded tlie winter Snow Swirl, a Holly Lodge exchange vith V-12 trainees which lealured dancing and a chili supper, a Christinas Party at which special guests were underprivileged Ames children, and a Mother ' s Day tea in the spring which v ' as attended by parents from all over the state. A spring formal and the annual picnic at the Country Club filled out the program. Chosen among the eight finalists in the Bomb bcaiuy contest verc Jean Fletcher and Janet Yoder, who also served as vice- president of the Student Union Board. President Leslie Smith was also vice- president of both Science Council and Pi Mu Epsilon and on the central committee for Religious Emphasis Week, Associate editor of the Homeinaker and Phi U mem- xD Q D nl y — p--— — - imi E E L , pm ' ■iO)i Asli ber, Mary Elizabeth Lush headed the Pep Barbecjue for Homecoming. Managing editor of the Daily Student was Frances Kerekes, a member of Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Chi Delta Phi and treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, V! r -Fi1t M«I:- StJil ' V ! II |l !• ! T T f . 9 ' $: .§ ' - %. J f 8 141 i-i f ffni f r.f Pi Beta Phi TOP ROW: Frilcy, Nichols. Luiul, Dotltls. Younii, Jonii Clovis. Poole y. Judith Clovis, AMimaiin. Lund. P.iuli. SECOND ROW: Monforc. Fryer, Lindstrom, Nichols. Emrick. Verstcijeii, B.ittey, Quist. DeCou. W.ilker, Wolford. THIRD ROW: Lush. Moodie. Yoder. Cr.mier, Hihlis, M.iini. Biirher. M.irkey. B.irnes, Rude. FOURTH ROW: Reidistein. M.ixson. Morse. Kerekes, Cirrick, Bressm.in, Lucis, C.imuhcll. Hoak. Cooper. FRONT ROW: Fletcher. Jean Evans. Curley, Lenore Evans, Mrs. Hoxie, Smith, McGuckin, Swoboda, Stuart. Pickford. 206 Ann DcCou. Jean Veistegen. Marilyn Moi 1 is anil Helen Paiili enjoy demi- tasse on the palio. Icainicttc l.ucas plays the lalcsl hit uliile Rnth Anne Aiilmann. Helen I ' anli. Barbara C.oopci. Jeanne Fleldi- er. Maijoiic Mooilic and Jcannelte Piikfovd join in. Pi Phis Joyce Curley, Homemaker editor, and Charlotte Stuart tapped by Mortar Board 207 I V Sigma Kappa b. TOP ROW: Hail. Castle. Eshbaugh, Carroll . D. Adams. Hayward. Samuelson. Yongclas. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Yurs. assey. Potts. Hausmann. Arizona. Belkiii, Vohs. Nystedt. S. Petersen. Haworth. THIRD ROW: Baker. Pelling. Davis. ngaman. Swearingen. Fidler. Engelby. D. Petersen, W. Adams. FRONT ROW: Killian. Rowse. Crosby. Baker. Mrs. Plagge. Uecke. Randolph. Bielenberg. Wilhelm. Sigma Kappa Marilyn Baker was chairman of the newly formed Junior Panhellenic Council 233 Gray Slaning llic aclivit) list in Sigma Kappa was Marilvn Baker, cliairniaii ol tlic newly organized junior Panhellenic C.ouiu il made up of the |)resi(lenls and re|)resentau es from each pledge class. Honor of ihe Pi Mu Epsilon award was received by Sigma Kappa Janet Crosby. Mary Jane Uecke, president of Sigma Kappa, was head of the women ' s riding club. Bit and Spur. Elizabeth Randolph aided her as secretary while other acti e mendjers were Marjorie Hayward, Margaret Carroll, Janet Crc«by, Elizabeth Fidler, Martha Arizona and Marilyn Baker. Exercising her professional interest was Shirley Peterson, Dally Sludciil reporter, who acted as pidjlicity chairman for the TcKliies and Clothing ( juxocation. Martha Arizona was sccrelarv-treasurcv ol the Echi- c at ion Club. 208 A Swiss chalet for a winter evening, Sigma Kappas decorated for purely pleasure purposes ' ■ i B The Radio Workshop claimed many members from Sigma Ka])pa. Among these are Marjorie Hayward, Margaret ClarroU, Harriet Rowse and Mary Jean Uecke. Homecoming Pep Barbeciue had three Sigma Kappas on the food committee: these Avere Margaret Carroll. Jacquelyn Potts and Elizabeth Randolph. Betty Bielenberg served as dietitian for the Lutheran Stu- dents Association. Circulation manager of Sketch was Elizabeth Fidler. Mary Schmidt Avas a hostess for the YWCA and Li ' e Ver chairman for the fall of 1944. I Maiiha Aii ()n:i, I. Mill Baker and Man Jane fccke hai- moiii c while Margaret Carroll accompanies on ihc piano. Sirollinir down the sicps of ihc Sigma Kappa house are Marjorie Havwaid, Janice ' ohs and Shirley I ' eierscn. 209 TOP ROW: Utter. Westervelt. Hemmings, Laursen. Calvin. Borjnieyer. Hoft. Pcderscn. Butler. SECOND ROW: Erickson. Sizer. Jones. T ll I TnTTI Johnson. Stevenson. Ladwig. C. Thomas. Veline. M. Thomas. Wortman. THIRD ROW: Clapp. Smith. Norris. Mathre. Nelson. M. Bradish, lali UallllllCl Millei, Sorensen. Graver. FRONT ROW: Hart. Wcstcot. Byrnes. Blachley. Uhl. D. Bradish. Holland. Clauson. Tau Gams gave dinner dance, tea and a Christ- mas holiday party for Iowa State servicemen Continuing for their second year as Ian Gamma, these to vn women enlarged their membershijj and initiated an expanded progiam of social activities. The first party was a tea gi en in honor of new members. Meeting later in the season at the Union, lau Cianinia members and dates set oiu lor a progressi e dinner dance which took them to the homes of Bonnie Clauson. A is Darner, Bonnie Butler and Kathryn and Mary Thomas. Dinung winter vacation Velma Ladwig ' s home vas the scene of a ( hristmas party gi en for na y V-12 stu- dents who remained on ihc campus througiv out liie holiday season. 1:111 (.:mi picsidciil Kdilli I ' lil.oii llic 11 111. and live oilier pliiu ' is :iii(l kil)il c ' i.s nalhcr :ii()iind iIr ' biiilgc lal k ' in llir Iowa Suilc Miuk ' ui ' i ' li iii( room, (lie «csl Iouiikc. 210 MEN ' S LIVING Fraternities reopened and wards reorganized as returning veterans gave us a nostalgic de- sire for peace and its routine ways. Adelante TOP ROW: Hulino. Grimes. Bruns. FRONT ROW: CroAther. Bergmann. Perkins. Adelantes carry on active program in spite of wartime scarcity of members . ilcl;mlcs ' I ' lcw Harold BcigiiKiiiii. |()linny Hilling and Don Perkins keep iheir eyes slrictly oil ilie hall— in the interests of publicity! The Adelantes resumed an active pro- gram last fall though modified by the chronic Avartime scarcit) ' of members. A game banquet highlighted fall social activi- ties of the fraternity vhile a series of fire- sides and informal parties, climaxed by the annual house formal, comprised the com- plete progiam. Harold Bergmann, Adelante president, and John Huling were active in Forestry Club. Dick Crowther also represented brothers in actixities as editor of the For- estry Newsletter. 213 p3 r. r- E E. - aIi SF i Alpha Chi Rho TOP ROW: Ransom. Neidigh. Humphry. Johnson. Smith. Bennett. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Lehmann. Ott. Scott. Barnes. Walter. O ' Connor. FRONT ROW: Ruby. Webster. Thrane. Mrs. Fornian. Toenjes. Anderson. Westenburg. The Phi Tau chapter of Alpha Chi Rho gained recognition in their national fraternity magazine 3(J3 Weldi One of the more fortiinaie of fraterni- ties, the Alpha ( hi Rhos were able lo main- tain a temporary house al I 1. ' Sheldon A e- nue during feminine occupaiion (A iheir permanent home. Mother Forman wel- comed them back after three quarters, and the Phi Delts joined them for meals. The Hrst hreside in the 303 Welch house was given by the j ledges for the acti es. Final Fling was the name of this party to celebrate the end of fall quarter. Garnel (uiil Whil e, the national pidjlica- lion of Alpha Chi Rho, featmed the Plii Tan chapter at Iowa State College in its fall isstie. Fhe chapter gained this recogni- tion by its activities dining 1944. Bob Corning and Da e Toenjes vrote the nationally recognized fraternity song, Sons of Alpha Chi. 214 Members proudly claim Dave Toejnes who rep- resents them as editor of the Iowa Engineer i Noi U) be outdone by ibc boys in 1944, this year the Alpha Chis have kept their activity record in good order. The Iowa F.ngineer editorship was held by Dave Toenjes, who was also initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary frater- nity. Alpha Chi Rho ' s i resident, Carl Thrane, also vorked on the loiva Ejigineer as the national advertising manager. Athletics were not neglected by Alpha Chis as LeRoy Thomsen played Avith the first nine for Iowa State during the last baseball season. Vernon Walter placed third in the all-college handball tournament. I WcikIcU Wcsicnbiirg and Ni Amlcison pick platters for pleasant panics. Memories of cla s sonc by are recalled to llic mind uhile three .Mpha Chi Rhos inspect trophies. 215 AGRs shared ATO house but returned to 201 Gray in January after women moved to dorms Bill Muiphv. Dale Schniniiig and John Clausen lav otf the books for auhile and go in for a friendly chat. Alpha Gamma Rho TOP ROW: Bambero. Lewis. Klofanda. Killpack. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Scliiiirrino. Kyle. Chudomelka. Hull. Marek. Boynton. FRONT ROW: J. Elclrcdoe, P. Eldredoe. Sander. McCrecdy. Hedlund. Porter. Mortensen. 216 H.un .McCrccd and Roxal Klofaiula have thai eager look in ihfir eyes as thev cross the threshold of the AGR house pre- pared to take up domestic duties. 201 Gray Winter quarter Bill Killpack was selected assist- ant booking agent for the Cardinal Guild Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity shared the ATO house during the wartime housing emergency among college students, biu after Christmas they rettirned to the chapter house which had been alternately occtipied by dormitory women and ASTP men. The-e Iowa State AGRs publish a newsletter, TJie Crescent, each cpiarter to keep in totich with the many servicemen and alinnni from their chajJter. AGR ga el wielder, Harry McCreedy, was the candidate of the Representative Party in the election for student body presi- dent: he became vice-president of the Cardinal Guild. AGRs were Ayell repre- sented on the J ' elerinarx Student by Royal Klofanda, make-up editor. Harold Hedlund, proofreading editor, Floyd Hansmire, busi- ness manager, and Harry McCreedy. mem- ber of the publication board. 217 Bill Duiiic kiljilzcs while Dick KfUh;iiii awaits Cy Aiulerson ' s next move. The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by John Hillis, Bill Blanch, Bob Smith, Ralph Newcomer and Bob Hmisicker. Share the ATO house plan endorsed as doors were opened to Sigma Nus, Phi Psis and AGRs Alpha Tail Omega was among ihe first of the fraternities to return to its chapter home atter the army and the girls moved out. No meals were served but pledging, initiation and other chapter activities were resumed. Ilie Phi Psis, Sigma Nus and AGRs shared the hospitality ot the ATOs until winter cjuarter. Larry Clampitt |)iu on na y blue this winter leaving behind an enviable record ol activities as editor of the loii ' d E}ig ' n)eer, member of Kngineering Clcjuncil, president of Cardinal Key and member of Eta Kappa Nil, Plii Ka])pa Phi and Tau Rela Pi. Ralph Newcomer s ung the fraternity gavel; Jack Boyt was treasurer, pledge trainer and house manager: Tom Schoon- over served as chaplain: and Cy Anderson was social chairman. ATOs were well represented in campus activities with Ralph Newcomer a Knight of St. Patrick and a inciiil: cr of Kngineering Council. Jack Boyt, vho is a member of X A A Chi Sigma, served as top Bonih photographer: John Hillis and Bill Branch were glee club members. Bob Himsicker Ined for the riHe team while Russ Helms was Interfraternity Council secretary. 218 Pledge class carried ATO torch in skit com- petition with sororities at Campus Varieties 2212 Liiitoliiuay The pledge class joined fi e sororities in presenting Campus Varieties skits, the lone fraternity represented. Rounding out Alpha Tau Omega activities w ere ex- changes held jointly wilii the ACiRs, picnics and fire- sides. Alpha Tau Omega Z.r ROW: Boyt. Hillis. Kempley. Dwine. Anderson. Bill Hunslcker. SECOND ROW: Cochran. Ketcham. Hixon. Bob Justice. Branch. FRONT ROW: Broadwell. Luth. Beattie, Clampjtt. Schoonover. Newcomer. Wade. 219 The annual Beta Barbeque returned again as the Betas roasted a pig for their fall party Climaxing the social flings of last fall •as the Beta Barbeque which has been an an- nual custom but deferred until this year because of the war. The picnic was held in the back yard of the fraternity house and the usual ceremonies were obser ' ed — even the traditional roasting of the fatted pig. Though their number has been depleted by many entering the armed forces, the members of Beta Theta Pi ha e been out- standing in activities on camptis. President Bill Lambert v ' as prominent as treasurer of Cardinal Guild, member of the Union Board and also the varsity manager. Mark Pendleton represented the chapter in Inter- fraternity Coiuicil (luring which time he 2120 LiiKoliiuav ser ed as secretary. He also was a member of the Imi ' a Fjigineer staff. John Roost di- rected the Ice Follies and worked on the Daily Student business staff. Beta Theta Pi TOP ROW: Thede. Mennel, Stevens, Hiliiietli. Wnile, Rich, Zantitto. SECOND ROW: Fowler, Teithni.in, deJono. Dolson. Roost. Terry. FRONT ROW: Botliwell. Pendleton, Mrs. Jones, Lambert, DePuy, Potter. 220 No pig williiii ten miles is safe come fall and the Rcla Baibeque. As usual. Bol) HolliucU and Mark I ' endlelon clhou Ihsl place in line while Marge Costcllo and Bill Lambcrl wait for the crowd to clear. One hundred and ninety stars represent members of Beta Theta Pi in the services 221 Bull session? Well, not quite, but Don Riemen- schneider. Harry Stelfensen and Jack Mortimer illustrate a good beginning. Dick Wilcox drops in tor a chat with Mother McKee. Delta Sigs left Memorial Union, fall head- quarters, and returned to their chapter house Again occupying iheir house at 218 Ash Avenue, the Delta Sigma Phi men were ac- tive in building up a gioup that was com- parable to pre-war days at Iowa State. Be- lore fall (juarter when Delta Sigs lived at the Union, they had head(]uarters at 254 Hyland while dormitory women occupied their ( hapter house. Meeting during the fall with several in- formal dinners. Delta Sigs managed to get together often. Mrs. (larrie McKee, house- mother, was honored In the chapter with a dinner in December. Delta Sigma Phi ' s president was Harrison Bahr, ice-president was Sam Despotovich and steward was Ru- ben .Aroscmena. Highlighting fall quarter was the Delta Sig hayride at Avhich Ruben Aroseniana en- tertained s ' ith Latin American music on his guitar. He also accompanied singing of folk and college .songs. After the evening ' s moon- fit ride, the picnic coslimied party met in the Union for refrcsfimcnts whicli were hot chocolate and cookies. 222 On moonlit hayride Delta Sigs and dates en- joyed Latin American music and group singing 218 Ash Among members of Delta Sigma Phi who were acti e on campus vere Harry Bahr, member of Pi Tau Sigma, Gene Edwall and Deene Peterson, members of the band, Dick Wilcox, vice-president of the Radio Guild Players, and John Menzell who did some vrestling as a freshman last fall. This fraternity enteixd softball competition spring term and basketball tournament vinter quarter. Delta Sigma Phi TOP ROW: Mendez. Jones. Bahr. Doschcr. Holland. Edwall. Riemenschneider. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Arossmena. Peterson. Buchanan. Mortimer. Carter. Stctfensen. Menzel, Liilii. FRONT ROW: Despotovich. Duroe. Falkenberg. Mrs. McKee, Shaver, Wilcox. Jun. 223 JL l 1 .W ' T ' 1 IP M K K ' ' 1 K 1 t| m Delta Tau Delta TOP ROW: Shepard. Daniel. Brennan. Wehrli. Thompson. FRONT ROW: Ewing. Petersen. Thomsen, Peterson. Parker. Informal meetings held by Delta Tau Delta kept the fraternity active on the campus lUI llvlaiul Welcome Back, Coeds was tlic ilunic as Delta Tau Delta lulil tlicir initial dance fall (juarter. Entertainment lor the party was strictly V-12 when the YMCA (luarlet. which included DTD Wayne Thompson, sang for Delts and their dates. Unable to take permanent possession of their home, members carried on informal meetings at 101 Hyland during the week and met for dance intermissions in the (Cyclone Cellar. Ted Thomsen, heading Delta acti ity list, is a member of Tau Beta Pi and lAeS. Paid Peterson joins Ihomsen in lAeS mem- bership. Acti e in A IKK are Mike Petersen, John Daniels, jim Brennan and Wayne Ihompson. Krank Forbes, contributing to a new campus program, ser ed on the ice committee for the Ice Follies and is a mem- ber of ASCE. 224 Plans completed, building of Delt chapter house awaits victory and release of materials Building plans ha c been completed for the Delta Tau Delta house, and construc- tion will begin as soon as materials are re- leased. Location of the fraternity Avill be on Sunset near Gray and vill face sorority circle. Heading the list of V-12 oilicers, Ted ' I homsen was elected president of the Delts; Paid Peterson, vice-president: Mike Peter- sen, treasurer and John Daniel, social chairman. l ' ink 1 honipson jikI I ' .uil I ' ciersoii scciii to have spent a serious evening at tlic Delt house. Twos company, and the three in this crowd are Johnny Daniel, Mike Peter- sen and Jim Brennan. 225 DUs held Trolley Song ' ' fireside with the women who lived at 117 Ash fall quarter A r: !ir 117 Ash The armed forces claimed the majority of Deha Upsilon members last year, but the remaining men carried on the name of the fraternity in campus activities. Bruce Cook attended Agricidtmal Coimcil meet- ings. Dean Fry was a member of AIA, Dick Groback played in the band and Kenneth Holaday was a member of Horticiiltme Club. In the fall the DUs moved back into their house on Ash, held informal rushing and pledged a group of men to carry on the duties of the chapter on the Iowa State College campus. Delta Upsilon TOP ROW: Darner. Fry. Pflueger. SECOND ROW: Pearson. Fuller, Petersen. Hanson. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Marvin, Mrs. Hutton. Holaday. Cook. 226 nie. s:i s Ocan Fry as he uiicoiiccrnedlv take aiiollier Irick uliilc pailiiei Ken Mtl opponents Uitiee Cook and Don ■o c llie aren ' t (ainciashv. Dick Dai- that music hath charms to soothe the— i . it seems to work on Dick Grobeck, son, Aklie Jolinson, aiul Dick Hanson. DU Kay Sebert received I S Players award for his performance in ' ' Personal Appearance Kay Seberi carried off honors for the fraternity last spring by winning the dra- matic award cjf the year for his |)crformance in Personal Appearance. Social activities have been slightly cur- tailed, but the DUs entertained at firesides and parties. The chapter house was the setting for a fireside held with the girls that were living there at the time. The enter- tainment carried oiu the ' Trolley Song theme. Wielding the ga el for the chapter was Kenneth Holaday. Other ollicers included Bruce Cook as ice-president, and Dean Fry, secretary-treasurer. Aldie Johnson, returned eteran, and .AS Robert Kopel, are the other actives on campus who helped initiate new members winter quarter. 227 Us ical to l)C liomc aj;ain a. icc Mother Schrafcl. Barton Macintosh and Boh Rasmiisscii. Marsinal stimuli distract the attention of Durwood l.yon. FarmHouse claims AVMA president and major letter winners in football and basketball The beginning ot lall ([uancr lound tlic members of FarmHouse back in iheir Asli Avenue home as activity on campus con- tinued as in prewar clays. Art Magnusson presided as president of the Iowa State student chapter of the American Veteri- nary Medical Association, joe Uurkle took his place as president of the Forestry Chd). Junior Prom chairman and candidate lor title of BJOC. Vince Nielsen wielded the gavel for the Agiicultinal Education Cluh. and Clarence Schlauderaff guided (lamma Delta. Representing FarmHouse in athletics, Howard Voelker and Orlyn Feuerback ■ere winners of major letters in football and basketball, respecti ely. Ag Coimcil members who wear the FarmHouse pin included Bob Rasmussen, Vince Nielsen and Charles Hutchcroft. ' ince Nielsen is also a member of Union Hoard while Jim Bailey, Bob Rasmussen and )oe Burkie were members of Cardinal Cuild. Fhe start of the Veterniary Student included FarmHouse men: Don Coetsch. Howard Ormision, Jack Nelson. Norberi Dahlke. Art Magnusscm and Clarence Schlauderaff. 228 Three additional gold stars find a place on the service flag commemorating FarmHouse heroes V 311 Ash FarmHouse officers for the current year are Howard Ormiston, president; Bob Rasmussen, secretary; Jack Nelson, business manager; and Ray Cooney, social chair- man. Mrs. Edna Schrafel has achised and guided the fraternity as housemother and Avas a guest at the numerous firesides held by the Io va State chapter. TOP ROW- Lane Cooney. Dahlke. Burkle, Goctsch. McAninch. Uwson. SECOND ROW: Clifford. Schlauderaft. FarmHrilKP ' °° - ' ' ■ ° ' ' ™ ' ' - ' ' ' ■ Sdifafel- FRONT ROW; Nelson. Dose. Ormiston. Mrs. Schrafel, Rasmussen, liley. Hutchcroft. 229 Phi Delts captured the campus spotlight with five major letter winners in football The Phi Dehs returned to their fraternity house last fall with an active chapter of 17 civilian members, laking time off to win his major letter in football and swim on the school team ' ith brothers John Gugge- dahl and Dale Murray, President Ralph Reese Avielded the gavel for the chapter of civilians and V-12 ' s. Other major letters in football went to Walt Haugo, Chuck Heidel, Jack Fathauer, and Rex Wagner. Pledges winning freshman numerals were Jack McDowell, Joe Bush and Jack Paetz. Bob Watts was on the basketball team, while Chuck Heidel, Bill Bell and Al Raw- son vere track stars from the Phi Delt house. President of the Iowa State Student Chapter of the AVMA is Walt Haugo. Tom ;i25 Wclih Ryan captmed the Lane English Scholar- ship Award. To complete the list of Phi Delt activities, Phil Gibbs, YMCA vice-president, acted as chairman for the rhanksgi ' ing Day ser ' ice in the fall and was elected to serve on the Bomb Publication Board. Phi Delta Theta TOP ROW: Nye, Michel. Hauiio. Wliilakcf. Youniililade, Heffernan, Kleinschmiitt. Stewart, Phelps. Bimiic. SECOND ROW; McDowell, Bush, Maftin, Watls, Caldwell, Stoesscl. Dutton. Teioland. Gordon. Wells. Rowland. THIRD ROW: Kleavelaiid. Neblett. Becker. Weber. Russell. Potter. Haioht. Wand. Acker. Murray. FRONT ROW: Ryan. Belt. Guaocdahl. Haeuu. Green. Mrs. Green. Reese. Dalsbo. Afflerbauoh. Gibbs. 230 (0tkeia yiist taking it slow tonight aic Bol) )ordan. Ralph Rccsc and Jack McDoucll. Barb Foil)es. Larrv Russel. Cal Caldwell. Kate Becker, Marion Snvder and Joe Bill Bush drink a toast to the Phi Dell Bowcrv Ball. Socially speaking, the annual Bowery Party in fall quarter was a memorable occasion 231 Phi Gamma Delta TOP ROW: Art. Keith, Warner, Roush. Logli, SECOND ROW: Saje, Woodrow, Waxweiler, Hill. Infante. FRONT ROW: Sterett. Striggles, Clapsaddle, Howard, Stokka. Gardenias were favors at the Fiji formal dance held at the Country Club during spring quarter 325 Ash You can ' t blame ihc Phi Gams for having a more than usual interest in sports this year when yon consider their representatives in each field. There were Meredith Warner and Dick Howard on the varsity football s(]uad with Warner recei ' ing all-confcrcncc honors. Howard was out for the dashes and half-mile in the winter indoor track meet. Don Clapsaddle is on the swinnning team as a free stylcr, while Don Sage is their can- didate for the wrestling squad. Holding up their end in the Registrar ' s ollice, )im Vax veiler was high man in grade ]K)ini for tlic ' - 2 imit. He was initi- aled iiuo Tail Beta Pi and was elected secre- tary of that organization. He also was elected into Eta Kappa Nu -hcrc he now •iclds the gavel. Topping their actixity list was Don Clap- saddle who was a member of War Council. Union Hoard and IiUerfratcrnity Council. Ted .Striggles was president of Alpha Phi 232 Jim Waxweiler held aloft Phi Gams scholastic honor with the high grade point for the V-12 unit A f Omega, iiaiional service fraternity, and helped initiate Don Sage and Dick Logli into that organ i .al ion. He is also in Phi Mti Alpha and a nicmbcr of the choir and glee club. Foregoing their traditional Fiji dinner- dance with its swishing glass skirts and hula girls, the Phi Gams ga e a formal at the Country Club in the spring at which each girl was gi en a gardenia for her hair. Firesides were otit except for the one night in fall quarter when they bargained with the dorm girls, Avho were li ing there, for the use of the chapter house for their one vinter fireside. Uncaching hidden treasure — grass skirts — in meinorv of the Fiji Fling, war casualty, arc Dick Howard. Ted Striggles. Dick Stereti and Don Sage. Lift the tankards high for a skoal to graduating seniors, say Doa Sage, Don Clap- saddle. Luie Infante and Harry .Art as they select a size that ' s capacity wise. 233 JL Phi Kappas searched for treasure . . . .Social calendar includes anniversary, farewell parties 2110 Lincoliiwav There he was, a very respectable Phi Kap, sneaking up on a ery respectable looking horse, trying to accjiiire a hair from the good animal ' s tail. This was part of a Phi Kappa treasiue hinit last spring. The Twentieth Anniversary party vas held in Febrtiary, 11 44, and then in . pril a fare vell Hing was staged for Pop Decker, one of the foimders of Xi chapter. Phi Kappa is a social fraternity of Catho- lic men, to promote social and intellectual intercoiu ' se among its members, to identify students and alimnii more closely with their college . . . Phi Kappa TOP ROW: Solwi. Banker. Mullaley. Albert. Schildberu. Collins. Kaster. Powers. SECOND ROW: Blichman. Mangiameli. Flanagan. Holschlag, Riordan. Steindler. Hallagan. FRONT ROW: Full, Hunter. Connor. Mikus. Peterson. Eckstein. 234 Eminct Full aims uitli an experienced hand while Tony Eckstein and Phi Kappa brothers keep an eve on their interest. Pat Peterson, Mrs. .Montgomery and lony Eckstein display hearty smiles in remembrance of their men in service. Presidents of Representative Party and All-col- lege Recreation Committee are among Phi Kaps The Phi Kappa Phillies captured the fraternity softball crown in ' 44 and spotted some of its members on the arsity football and swimming scjiiads. Extra ciirricidar acti ities? Here ' s how the Phi Kaps stack up — Frank Himter. president of ASME and Newman Club; Ed Connor, president of Representati ' e Party and ice-president of the Interfraternity Council, and Pat Peterson, president of all- college recreation committee, candidate for BJOC, member of Bomb Publication Board ami c urrent house president. Ed Con- nor acted as social chairman Avhile Tony Eckstein vas secretary-treasmer. Among Phi Kappa ' s ahunni are Gene Kelley, noted actor, and the late Al Smith, distinguished American. 235 Phi Psi actives joined four engineering honor- aries and the staff of the Iowa Engineer 3ie Lvnn Social functions, highlighted by the an- nual Moulin Rouge party, contintied with their usual gaiety, while President Arnie Galbraith led Phi Psis through a successful year in various other activities. Jim Wilts, Jack Nugent and Bob Bradt became Knights of St. Patrick. Wilts and Nugent were also chosen for Eta Kappa Nu. Arnie Galbraith was elected to membership in Pi Tau Sigma. Mike Carrell was appointed an associate editor of the Iowa Engineer, and Jim Wilts made Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi TOP ROW: Nuiient, Kornli.iiim, Wanner, McHenry. Wilts, Br.nndon, C.irrell. Haney. Lichty. SECOND ROW: Beck. Corner. Roberts, Boylan, Harrison. Paisley, Hayncs, Falkenliainer. FRONT ROW: Hendricks, Williams, Bradt. Galbraith, Long. Rodibaugh, Whitley. 236 Ill Fiidiiy ' s shoes, leading a dog ' s life uoiddn ' t he so had. Music as nothing like that which came from a bather shop is sting h the im- promptu Phi Psi ([uarict. This year ' s booking agent and Interfraternity Council president wore the pin of Phi Kappa Psi Repre.sentatixe party worker Perry Hen- dricks ser ed as booking agent for the Cardinal Guild and presided o er Inter- fraternity Council. Hendricks was also a director on the Memorial Union .Student Board. Bob Bradt. Iowa State letter man and riuiner-up in the Drake Relays, was rated one of the country ' s top quarier-milers. Head cheer leader Bob Corner headed the Veishea dance committee and was co-chair- man of Homecoming festivities. AS Les Roberts also ser ed on the pep sc}uad as an assistant cheer leader. Phi Psis patised in tribute to brothers Bob Cieoffrey of the army and Grant Harrison of the navy who were killed in acti e duty. Reported missing were Tommy Sutherland, Willard Ward and Dick Knudson. 237 Winter quarter saw PiKAs return to their house after exodus of ASTPs and dormitory women Cooperating with ihc war effort meant not only depletion ol members to Pi Kappa Alpha but also forfeiting their house to the Army Specialized Training Program and later to dormitory vomen tro vded out by V-12 units. Winter cjiiarter saw retmn of these men to 2112 l.incolnway. Acting president and vice-president of the chapter are Allen Baird and Hans Uhlig. respec- tively. Active PiKAs on campus are Hans Uhlig ho is ice-president of the forestry club and Allen Baird who is critic for the lo va State Student Chapter of AVMA. Don Briden, a pledge, is secretary of the forestry cltib. 2112 LlnLulir.;.i Pi Kappa Alpha TOP ROW: Herrick. Clitheroe. Briden, Raum. FRONT ROW: Quick. Uhlig, Baird. 238 ' (i I i • ' Pausing after a sweci one arc Maxinc Malloiv and Hans Ihlig witli Ham Quick and dale. Esquire still conies secon l class so the joke cant be ilial n;o()d. fellas! Readers are Don Bridcn and Hans Rauni. Among alumni now with the armed iorces are Charles Ryska, prisoner ot var in Germany; Lt. (j.g.) Bob Helgerson, sta- tioned in the Pacific on an airplane carrier: and Lt. . rt Iio ett. bombardier cited for meritorious action fighting o er Germany. . s one of the 19 chapters in the coinitry, the Iowa State chapter of PiK.A received its charter Febrnary 21, 9 ? . thiny-t u) )ears ago. 239 Sigma Alpha Epsilon m TOP ROW: Dickerson. Peisen. Patterson. Myers. Pohren. SECOND ROW: Simpson. Sandahl. Morris, oore, Johann. FRONT ROW; Ryan. Lush, Mrs. Penquite, Meierkord, Giese. Civilian members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon move back into the chapter house this year High p(jini ol ihc year for eight actives and 1 8 pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the trek back into the chapter house after over a year of exile. Retinning with them was Mrs. H. H. Pencjiiite, former house- mother vho was in tharge of dormitory women assigned to the house dtning the past four ciiiarters. Social functions vere temporarily out for SAKs dining the exile. Chosen Big Jnnior on C ' amiJiis vas Da ' e Lush, AS, who was president of the YMCA, vice-president of ran Beta Pi, and a mem- ber of Pi Tan Sigma, War ( ' omK il, Cardinal (itiild, Bomb Publication Board and Knights of St. Patrick. 1 10 l.Mlll 240 Among navy SAE members were Dave Lush, YMCA president, and Jim Myers, basketball star Sparking the varsity basketball s iiia(l. Jim Myers. AS, was one ol the highest scorers on the Cyclone team. In addition he was president of both Pi Tau Sigma and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a member of Tau Beta Pi and the Knights of St. Patrick. Len Meierkord was president of the chap- ter aided by Ed Knorr. Bob Lamoureaux. John Cooper and Jack Patterson in the other offices. Among loAva State faculty members of the gi-otip are Dr. C. D. Lee, head of this province of the fraternity, Pres. Charles E. Friley, C. A. Iverson, Dr. W. B. King and Dr. W. F. Coo er. One certain wav lo accomplish no work on a Sunday night is dcinonstratcit li SAE };cntltmcn of Icisuie. Cant chill beer on a letter that ' s the product of collaboration of len Meierkord and Dick Johann. 241 Traditional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Dance was held by the Iowa State chapter on January 20 ' R- ' w w 125 H hnul The iratlitional Sweetheart Dance was held in the setting ot an Old English Inn on January 20. and Miss Barbara Connelly, KD pledge, was chosen ta ' orite Sigma Chi s veet- heart. A hayride, pledge party for acti ' es and firesides completed the social calendar. Intramural football competition found the Sigs champions — imtied and tniscored in Greek and ward competition. It wasn ' t tmtil the final game for the all-camptis championship that they were finally downed 14-6 by the team of chem giads. Sigma Chi TOP ROW: Krusc. Treasure. McCalman, Harrington. Carpenter. Chatoncy. Adams, SECOND ROW: Tyrrell. Fretz. Eschbach. McCormack. Hopkins. Champlin. Chapman. Adams. THIRD ROW: Eckles. Pirn. Johnson. Palmer. Bovee, Reints. Soltz. FRONT ROW: Paulson, Moroan, Birkness. Mrs. Birkness, Shehan. Scott. Jones. Collins. 242 Saiua ' s lo s are delivered lo happy Sigina C ' .his Bill Oarpenler. John McKee. [ini Wood. Bud Scrow and Ken Anderson. Norris Shehan and l)a ic( Reims i ivc good evidence of naw learn- work— while Boh Frel and Harold Morgan close their eves to the obvious. Main activities of Sigma Chi centered around the field of athletics with an all star cast Talking about athletics, the Sigma Chis were in top form. Freshmen. John McKee and Bob Petersen, von muneral sweaters on the arsitv football scjuad. Bob Petersen also turned in a top-notch performance as guard on the arsity basketball team. Former captain of the Penn State track team, Bob Jones has pro en his worth at Ames in the (|uarter and half-mile runs. John McKee was prominent in the high jump and 440. The last shining perform- er is Dick Scott, baseball letter winner. Resigning editor ' s position to join the navy. V-12 Ken Anderson is back on the campus filling the post of associate editor of the hnra Engineer. Sigma Chi Tom McDon- ald is also on the staff of that publication. V. Carroll Paulson presided o er Sigma Chi members working sith housemother Mrs. H. A. Birkness. 243 Big activity man of Iowa State, TKE Larry Barnes presided over Memorial Union Student Board s 22i Ash Giving the new year a good start after an absence of a year and a half, the Tekes re- established in their house in January. Their temporary location at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house ga e the Tekes a chance to keep up an active organization. Poimding the gaxel was Al Setzepfandt who was also on Cardinal Guild, Interfra- ternity Council and the petitioning board for the addition to the Union. Larry Barnes found time for Red Cross Council, 194. ' ) Varieties Committee, Interfraternity Coun- cil and the central planning committee for the Union addition. Tau Kappa Epsilon TOP ROW: Shindel. Omvig. Bain. Hauser. Einerson. Wilson. Paustian. Cramer. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Robcl. Young. Beals, Behlmer. Sindlinger. Murphy. Miller. Ose. FRONT ROW: Chavez. Dvorak. Setzepfandt. Mrs. King. Barnes. Lovell. Goos. Hardin. 244 Xo suspense left in the minds of Ed Voung and Roy Car- roll while they remain in position at insistence of actives V ' ern Dvorak and Dick Goos. Bill Einerson. Arch Murphy, Mrs. King and Art Hardin recall TKE championship days. Tekes abandoned temporary location to occupy chapter house after eighteen months absence 245 Theta Xi TOP ROW: Mott. Barkley. Sorenscn. Geiger, Bussey, Cafnaby, Haniei-. Whsaton. Scott. SECOND ROW: Turner. Guse. Mays, Drach. Cosmano. Smith. Hcaley. Wilke. FRONT ROW: Dahlien. McBride. Gwynne. Rooncs. Eckert. Gibbs. Mulvcy, Thompson. Theta Xi skunk brought home the bacon . . . first prize for fraternity Homecoming decorations 31. ' ) Wddi Mo ' ing into the chapter house in the spring of ' 44, Theta Xis were first of the fra- ternities to retiun when houses were ' acated by women ni() ing back to the dorniilories. Mrs. Schwender, a new hotisemother, shared their homecoming. An electric plate which pro ' ided cortec all night for Thcla Xi study sessions helped to make the year scholas- tically siiccessfiU. ArroAvs directed Theta Xi men and their dates to the boarded, blood-|ninted back door ior the fall Halloween party. Guests (ix|)i througli the ( hamber of Horrors and ga cd at )ohn Brown ' s body in a cotlin be- fore s|XMi(ling the rest of the e ening danc- ing in rooms Aviili Jack-()-Lanlcrns for light and leaves dangling from the ceiling. 246 Basketball star Bob Mott was consistently backed by pledges who rang the Victory Bell Theta Xi Bob Mott played outstanding basketball with the Cyclone team. Dick Barkley was also on the squad. AIA claimed John McBride and We.sley Heitzman, while Bill Eckert vas a member of AIChemE and John Vondracek belonged to AIEE. Bob Rogness was a member of the student chap- ter of the AViMA. The Theta Xi vs. ADPi feud continued this fall luitil the sorority called a truce by inx ' iting the fraternity to the Nook in the Union for cokes. Theta Xi pledges made their claim to fame by ringing the ' ictory Bell after many home football games won this year. C oiilidential inforiiKilioii from Jack McBiidc is received wilh lack of seriousness on ilic part of Jim I urner. Bill Dahlicn and IJovd Sorcnson look to sec what in Es(jtiirc could ha e thai elfect on Doiii Me crs. or uas it the cigarr 247 Sig Ep Gene Phelps was rated best conference punter and Cyclone high scoring man  . . ji . « Pledge Dick Minard dutifully shines Gene Phelps ' shoes. Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Spangler. Willis, Triog. Minnrd. Reed. SECOND ROW: Jachson. Zack, Braeutigam. Soteropulos. Gaul. FRONT ROW: J cobson. Douglass. Parsons. Phelps, Pavlik. 248 Ward System TOP ROW: Linn, Faoen. Lewis. Spalding. Carlson. Erickson. SECOND ROW; Wiele. Johnson. Murphy. Pointer. Hardy. McClel- land. THIRD ROW: Walter. Hart, Dorosin, Paul. Oatman. DcKalb. Swanson. FRONT ROW: Grimm. Fontana. Westervelt. Teagarden. Carl- sen. McCauslin. Fisher. Ward Round -Up and all -college mixers high- lighted the Ward System social program Dick Oiline ei j cis used lo his l)all while Mi- Kcilh suggests one uf a dillcieiit si e. l.a erne I ' oiiitei, Maiy Walker, Hetty Solfroiik and Milt Greciisteiii have a coke in the ' 39 Room. 249 Shopping Together 250 We spent our money for necess- ities and entertainment and helped support the advertisers who helped support the Bomb. Upj er left: DOWNTOWN AMES Loicer left: CAMPUSTOWN 251 U. M] ' . ' :H ' - v . m Peace Is a Lot of Little Things Smooth, green fields, unscarred by rolling tanks and bursting shells . . . brilliant siui . . . the time to loimge in the Union and discuss trivialities . . . the opportunity to join the morn- ing parade to classes. Yes, peace is a lot of little things. But peace brings with it big decisions, not just by world planners, but by the men who won the peace, the soldiers in the field. Under the GI Bill of Rights those men and women whose education was interrupted by the var will have the opportunity to rcimn to college with financial aid. Iowa State offers these men and women edu- cation in -Agiictilture, Engineering, Home Eco- nomics, Science and Veterinary Medicine. Details concerning credit earned througii mili- tary service and through the Army and Na y education progiams may be obtained from the office of (lie Registrar, Ames. 252 IOWA STATE COLLEGE For thirty-one years the Iowa State students ' standby . . . The Student Supply Store When you ' re buying and selling books ihe ideal place, of touise, is the S rUDKN T SUPPLY STORE. They have all the neces- sary tolders, notebooks, paper and pencils that you ' ll need. Also, it you ' re wanting a Iraternity or sorority no elty animal to brighten up your room, lake a look at the merchandise at the STUDENT SUPPLY. For all school needs . . . there ' s no better place to shop! Well -styled clothes for college women have been a specialty of ours for more than 75 years Frances Kersten specidatively examines a dress, vondering if the photogi apher likes it. The backgi-ound is a section of our Misses Apparel department on 2nd floor. TILDEN ' S Dependable Since 1869 253 ' ' When You From These Halls Shall Wander . . . . — help insure Iowa State ' s future, — champion best in education, — maintain service office on campus, — assist with class reunions, alinnni club plans, — publish ALUMNUS — tops among altnnni magazines through iiiemhership in the I. S. C. Alumni Association, Office: 232 Memorial Union. This organization has provided since 1876 for the alumni and their college many im- portant and helpful serxices not otherwise available. Pre-War Quality With Pre- War Service . . . . . . can be found at EDWARDS COAL COMPANY. Thirty five years of service have proven E1) VAR1)S COAL COM- PANY ' S dependability in supplying Ames families, sorority and fraternity houses with the best in fuel. Throughout this time, ED- WARDS COAL COMPANY has main- tained its standards of excellent merchan- dise and clean, prompt delivery. Eor service that you know is superior, call EDWARDS COAL COMPANY. Sunday, Monday or any time you ' re eating out it ' s Hostetter ' s for food that tastes like home and seniice that makes you feel at home . . . yoxir girl will know you know the right places when you take her there lor dinner . . . and the folks will like it too. But lo)i ' t wait for week ends to go in . . . HOSTETTER ' S is the place for every occasion. 254 Concrete Materials Corporation 318-320 West Hubbard Street CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS COMCO WATERPROOFING PASTE ' ()u can t ' liniiiiali ' all costly al ' tcr- toiistriiciioii watci jjioofiiig problems by using CX)MC() No. 4 Watcrproof- inf Paste in the nii ol all ih v con- crete work. COMCO No. 4 W ' atei proofing Paste makes toncrcte |)ermaiiently watcrprool and damp- proof. For mass toncrclc— SKI lbs. pci iii. d. For ccincnl plaster— 21 2 His. |)cr 100 scp ft.. 1 4 in. thick For ct ' iiiciil stucco — 1 ll)s. per 100 scj. ft., 14 in. thick COMCO TRANSPARENT WATERPROOFING . transparent water-repellent liquid that effectively seals and waterproofs concrete, brick, stone, stucco, plaster or masonry surfaces. Stops disintegra- tion. Makes surfaces permanently non-absorbent. Will not change color of surface treated. Concrete products manufacturers will find it valuable for waterproofing ornamental stone, trim, blocks or brick. Applied with brush or spray. Two coats required. 1 gal. covers 150 to. 200 sq. ft., hoth coals. 55-gal. dnim S134.75 35-gal. half drum 89.25 1-gal. can 2.95 COMCO IRON WATERPROOFING For after construction waterproofing problems in foundations. Perma- nently waterproofs concrete, brick, stone, and tile walls and floors from cither inside or outside. For all classes of construction where a positi e waterproof condition is necessary. Successful under all conditions, no mattci how severe. 100 ll)s. wiileipiuofs ino s |. ft. COMCO TILE RED METALLIC HARDENER When dusted onto freshly la id concrete, this material produces a permanent, wearproof, dust]jr )of, waler]jroof. and oilproof surface that will withstand heavy-duty trucking. It is acid and alkali re- sisiaiu. The color is permanent. I iia.n (UK) lbs.) co ers 2, ' ' i0 S(|. ft. m COMCO LIQUID HARDENER .- . liquid u.sed for dustproofing and hardening old or new concrete floors. Two coats are recjuired. 1 al. co ers 100 s(|. ft., two coats, COMCO READY-MIXED REPAIR AND RESURFACING CEMENT ou can permanently repair and water- proof breaks, cracks and holes in con- crete, brick, stone and tile. Comco Ready-Mixed Repair Cement will do the job. Simply add water only and this cement ijecomes as hard as iron and sticks permanently to all concrete surfaces. It will not shrink. Comco Cement is waterproof, wearproof, dustproof and oil- proof, and will withstand acid and alkali, producing an indestructible Hoor. Comco Cement will withstand foot traffic after it has set 25 minutes. After 8 hours it will stand up under hea y-duty trucking. Comco Ready-Mixed Cement is chemically perfect, not just another Mooring com- pound. It is guaranteed to stand up under all condi- tions, no matter how severe. Comco Cement will permanenth ' line and waterjjroof hot and cold water tanks. When ordering, sjiecify Comco Resurfacing Cement I ' oi- large areas, and slate whether it is to be used in a refrigerated or hot rooiri. 1 bag (too lbs.) covers appioxiinalelv H sc|. ft. V in. thick, the recpjiied ibiikness loi hea chjl trucking. COMCO Is The Product - Ordinary Cement Will Not Do The Job 255 Ames largest selection from the finest names in footwear Peacocks tweedies Rhythm Steps Paradise Gold Cross Fash ION EI TEs oon uj 42i4:i Experts in handling student financial problems . . . The AMES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK is ready to ser e loAva State students. You ' ll like their friendly, cooperative man- ner . . . and especially you ' ll like the way they take care of your money troubles. Make the AMES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK your bank. Stop in often, either for ser ice or for ready financial ad ice. and you ' ll find the answer to your problems. A Review of Activity ... In the World ' s Largest School of Home Economics . . . Ihe IOWA HOMEMAKER is the only publication of its kind in the country. Pub- lished monthly, October through May, the HOMEMAKER ' S subscribers include every home economics student on liie canipns. Between its co ers, the coed finds ihc newest information about fashions, food and fa- mous home economists. If you ' re a graduating senioi. don ' i lor- get to order your subscription to the HOMEM.XKER so that you can be sure of having its valuable information on hand in your new job! 25G The World ' s Finest Milking Equipment . . . and dairymen know that Condes are tops because of ihe years of extelleiu ser ice CONDE milkers and dealers have given to the farmers. At the factory in Sherrill, New York, the CONDE workers specialize in fine equipment that assinxs clean, safe and eco- nomical operation in the dairy barns. Even though the war has necessitated the ctuting down of production, CONDE milkers are still available. Get in touch with your local CONDE dealer and ask about the CONDE MILKER. Students can learn to fly at Howard ' s Flying Service while attending college . . The students of Iowa State are fortunate in having a ground school course in aero- naiuics oflered by Iowa State College. Be- cause flying is assmning such importance in the future, sttidents should take advantage of the opporlimitics offered. HOWARD FLYING SERVICE located at the Ames Municipal Airport has air- planes and instructors available for flight training. It ' s training for the future! For additional information call 2544, or write Box 565, Ames, Iowa. HOUARDFLYINCSFRVICL 257 YOUNKERS 258 Looking for home made pastries and ice cream? You will satisfy that low and depressed feeling, and fulfill that I want a good bile to eat de- sire ... if you try CYCLONE CRILL. It is the choice eating place in canipustown because of quick, courteous service and a juke box loaded with the latest hit tunes. French fries every day ...waffles every evening The L- VA ' is where students meet to eat . . . Now as always, it is the popular campus eating l)lace . . . Your fa orite steak is always available, or if its after class we wull fix up a snack. . nd topping it all off are the latest and hottest juke box tunes by all of our fa orite bands. Which way do I go, George, which way? To the SOVEREIGN GRILL, your eating place! 1 he place for those deliciotis hot or cold sandwiches, delectable pies and sa ory hot cof- fee. It ' s the SOVEREIGN GRILL for a friendly atmosphere with quick serxice whether its lunch at noon or e ening dinner. 259 This sailor knows he ' ill make JAME- SON ' S his postwar clothiers. He knows he can depend on their offering the best of merchandise and the latest in men ' s styles, just as civilian sttidents now and always have coimted on JAMESON ' S. They have two con eniently located shops ... in col- legetown and downtown Ames. Whether you are buying men ' s clothes in reality or in postwar day-dreams, make JAMESON ' S your headquarters. Planning and dream- ing of his post-war wardrobe . . . A quick trip downtown, a word to a friendly clerk and your worries are over Smart Iowa Staters from the merest fresli- man to the mightiest senior solve their finan- cial problems by entrusting their cash to Union Story Triist and Savin(;s Rank — lor years a conscientious ser ant to Iowa State sttukiits. Wiiethcr you wish to cash a check, open an account, buy a bond or just ask achice, ()ii will always find friendly service at Union Story Trust and Savings Bank. They don ' t offer a course in ' ' Unionology but you ' ll miss out on an important pan of your college edtication if you don ' t take advantage of the facilities offered by your college club, the MEMORIAL UNION. There are bowling alleys for the athletic, music rooms for the aesthetic and ball- rooms for the romantic. Or if the ' inner man demands satisfaction, you ' ll enjoy the luscious lineup of food in the Commons or the Grill — also, don ' t forget the delicious malts at the Malt-bar. The Union direc- tors are asking the students ' cooperation in keeping their club on a pre var basis as much as possible. 261 262 WHOOPEE! The Gander flies again - strictly on the beam and definitely in the know .... With all its jokes, its stories, its (]uecns and its cartoons, the (iREEN (iANDKR rolls Iowa Stale sliulcnls and faculty in the aisles four times a year. Alumni ot Iowa State in the ser ice Avrite of the roars of aj)pro al the C.REEN CiANDER rates from fellow servicemen. If you haven ' t bought a subscription for yoin- Cil for next year, do so now! Another week-end and they ' re off to Younkers ' Tearoom in Des Moines . . . for the food and service you dream about. A date for a theatre-dinner at the Tearoom is a date long remembered, for, as every coed knows. YOUNKERS TEA- ROOM is the heackjuarters for finer enter- tainment. Their reasonable prices make it a fa orite for the men, too ... so make it a point to take your date to YOUNKER ' S TE.AROOM. It ' s the ideal place to top off yoin- shopping day in Des Moines. 263 Why be a worry-bird? Let O ' Neil ' s solve your food problems at five pound parties, teas and spreads Any cle er hostess can tell )ou ho v to make your party a success. Simply clash out to the nearest store carrying O ' NEIL ' S ice cream or call O ' NEIL ' S at 62 and yotir worries are over. O ' NEIL ' S smooth-as-velvet creaminess and fidl rich fla ' or will really end your guest troubles, and you ' ll be rated tops as a hostess. H pl tA 1 12 f ' 1 L.. fi i A Graduation Gift of Distinction ... from parents who know that Cownie ' s Furs Mean Quality Furs . . . You can be siu ' e, too, that the happy graduate will take rare of her lo ely new coat during the siunnicr months by taking adxanlage of COWNIE ' S Hygio-Cooled stor- age facilities. This storage is just another example of COWNIE ' S outstanding scr ice which has made tlicir name famous in the Midwest. Bringing something new in the way of photography to the Iowa State campus Ihe COLLKCK 1 cnVX STUDIO has pleased the sluilenls immensely with their various styles ol pictures. They specialize in glamour shots but also do oiUstanding work in casual pictures, group shots and conventional portraits. COLLEGE TOWN STUDIO must be a favorite with the stu- dents, because it is the ollicial photographer for the Bomb and has been the headcjuar- ters for the arious cjueen pictines. Gi e that serviceman or your parents a real gift. . . . Give them yoin- picture from COL- LEGETOWN STUDIO ... A picture of distinction. 265 They ' re busy five nights a week keeping the Daily Student roUing off the press .... The STUDENT iclls you what ' s new on campus and keeps you up on ihe national scene as well. From ihe currenl social linu- lion U) the newest joke on the proiessor, Ironi tlie athletic Ironl to classroom (le elop- inenis, the DAILY STUDEN T lets you in on the know. 11 you want to help jivint what you read, ilrop in at tiie ollice and the DAILY SlUDEN ' r staff will put you to work. Order a subscription lor your Iriends in the ser ice. .Subscriptions are 50 cents less for servicemen. 266 267 Index to Advertisers Alumnus 2 ' A Ames Trust and Savings . . . 2M Coe ' s Flower Shops .... 262 COLLEGETOWN StUDIO .... 26li Concrete Materials Corporation 255 CoNDE Milk Machine Co., Inc. . 257 CowNiE Furs 264 Cyclone Grill 259 Daily Student . . . . . 2( )() Edwards ' Coal Company ' . . 254 Emerhoff ' s Footwear . . . 256 Green Gander 263 Hostetter ' s 254 Howard Flying Service . . . 257 Iowa Homemaker .... 256 Iowa State College .... 252 Jahn and Ollier 267 Jameson ' s 260 KiN(;si ' ORT Press, Inc 267 L Way Cafe 259 O ' Neil ' s Dairy 264 Memorial Union 2()I Sovereign Grill 259 Si UDENT Supply Store .... 253 Tilden ' s 253 Union Si()r Irusi and Savings Bank 2(i() Younker ' s Little Shop . . . 258 Younkir ' s Tearoom .... 263 268 Senior Activities ACKKRI.V. MARY; Middletown. N. Y.. .  n ' ( oii-Alpha Gamnui IH-lui: Home Kconoiiiics Club 1. 2. 3. 1: YWCA 1; Iwisteis S; [oiiu Social Council 4: Radio Workshop 1: Glee Club 2: Fcsti al Choir 2; Wiiiier ' arielies chairman I. ADAMS. HARRIET J.; Spencer, Child Dci-elolimint-Homc Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Twisters 3; Festival Choir 1. 2. ADAMS. JANET E.; Lake Citv, Chiltl Orir o )mcii(-Kappa Delta; Y C. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: V. . 2. 3. 4; League of Women ' otcrs 2, 4. secretary 3; Bomb 2; Daily Student issue manager 3. 4. AD. MS. Jl ' NE W.: Mitchell, S. Dak., D c rdVi-Heallh Cloinicil 2, 3; dormitory advi.sor 2, 3; Festival Choir 3. I. . LBINGER. G. IL H.; Lvtton. Mechanical Kiii inrrriiii!,-G ce Club 2. 3. 4; Festival Choir 2. 3. 4. . LBREC:H 1 . WILLL M R.: Lincoln. Nebr.. LIcchical Enj iticer- itij -MEE 4: Football 2. 3: rni ersity of Nebraska. ALEXANDER. P. UL: Clarinda. Vtlcrinaiy Mcdiciuc-Coas-.icU 1. 2: ' cterinary Student 3; Clarinda Junior Clollege. . LLG. IER. BETTY J. NE; Potsdam. N. Y., Home Economics Ed uca I ion— Chi Omega; YWC. 1. 3. Caravan chairman 2; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Health Council 2. treasurer 3; Iowa State Players 2. 3: Festival Choir 2; Sketch 3; Bit and Spur 1; Green Gander 4; W. .A 4. . NDREWS, D.WID C; Senath. Mo.. Aeronautical Engineering— . S; Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. . NDREWS. ROBERT L.; Manson. Mechanical Engineering- Morningside College. ARM. DOROTHY E.: Phillipsburg. N. J.. Zoologs-Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Chi Delta Phi 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Student Union Board 2. 4; Science Council 3. 4: Science Women ' s Club 1, 4; WA. 1. 4. . RNOLD. J.YMES R.: Garden Grove. Veterinary Medicine. . RZBERGER, V1LLL M A.; Davenport. Mechanical Engineer- i ig— Sigina Nu; Pi Tan Sigma vice-president 4; . SME vice- president 4; State University of Iowa. . TKINSON. HERBERT NL; Lemoore. Cal., Veterinary Medi- cine— WMA 2. 3. 5. vice-president 4; Veterinary Student 3, 4, editor 5; Visalia Junior College. B B.YIN. HAROLD E.: Mercer. Mo., Veterinary Medicine— Tsu Kappa Epsilon; .W ' M.Y 2, 3, 4, 5; University of Missouri. B.YKER. CORINNE NL; Ottumwa. Institution Management— Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Homemaker 2, 3; W.YA 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Lindenwood College. B.YKER. LYRJORIE L.; Western Springs, 111.. Experimental Cooker —G ee Club 2; Festival Choir 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3; .Maine Junior College. B.YRKER. .AUDREY M.; Lamoni, Instilution Management— Orchestra 1; YWCA 2; Graceland Junior College. BARREIT, , LIENE H.; Polk City. Ma( iemn ifi-dormitory ad isor 2, 3; WA. 3, 4; Veishea. B.YRRET I . BILLIE; Spirit Lake. D f(f (Vi-Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Twisters 2. 3; League of Women ' oters 3. 4; Canteen Program Commit- tee 3, 4; Red Cross Executive Board 3, 4. B.YRTELT, LEL. ND E.; Santa Rosa, Cal., Veterinaty A crfi- n ' nf— Santa Rosa Junior College. B rCHER. OLIVE M.: Douglaston. N. Y.. Experimental Cook- ery-Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YAVCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2. 3, 4; Homemaker 2. B.YUER. . RT; St. Louis. Mo., Electrical Engineering— Si ur Nu: .AIEE; Washington L ' niversity. B.YUER. NORM.Y J.; Richmond. Mo.. Child Development— Ciamma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu; Psi Chi; YWCA 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1; W. . ; 1 Fraternity; Glee Club 1; Festival Choir 1. B AX I KR. ELM A |.; GaKa. Textiles and Chemistiy-Homc Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; .Science Women ' s C lul) 1; Campus 4-H 2. 3, 4, council 1. BE.VLL. .M.BF.R I . 1).; Sigournev, Home Economics Educa- I ' oN-Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 2. 3. BEGUHN. HELEN L.; Dcs Moines, Diet etics-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL. M. RY S.; Ottumwa. Bflf cn ' o oj -Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Otunnwa Heights College. BICKEL. MARIEIIA; El Paso. Tex.. «i ' (-(f ;fs-Alpha Delt;i Pi; Kappa Phi 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. 1; YWCA 3. 1; Bit and Spur I; S()(i;il Council 3; Texas Cx)llcgc of .Mines and Melallurg . BIELENBERC;. BE ITY J.; Davenport. Dictelics-Sifrma Kappa, treasurer 3. I; ' WC. 3; Lutheran Students .Association 3. 4. BJORK. ARLENE G.: Oak Park. 111.. .V r o i-Chi Omega; Home Economics 3. 4; Bowling Club 4; Glee Club 2; Health C;ouncil 3; St. Olaf College. BLE.AM. ELE.YNOR; Manson. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Clidj 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Festival Choir 4. BLYTHE. FRED C; Williamsburg. Mechanical Engineering— YMC.A I. 2. 4. president 3. financial director; .Social Coinicil; .ASME; Chairman V-12 Senior Dinner-Dance 4. BOHLKEN. EINICE W.; Burlington, Institution Management— Roger Williams Clul) 2. 3. 4; Thcta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Burlington Junior College. BOXEBRIGHT, WAYNE S.; Lincoln, Nebr.. Electrical Engineer- ing— W E 4; l ' niversity of Nebraska. BOO, H.ARRIEI ).; Lewistown, 111.. Institution ManagenienI — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Eureka College. BOOTON. JOSEPHINE J.; . udubon. Home Management— Alpha Gamma Delia; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; League of Women N ' oters 1. 2. 3; YWC.Y 1. 2. BOSSEN. ELIZ.ABETH L.: Minneapolis. Minn.. Dietetics- Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; VWC.Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Executive Board 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 3. 4; Green Gander 3. 4. BR.ADLEY. EVELYN . .; Zwingle. Home Economics Education- Festival Choir 2. 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 1; Campus 4-H 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Twisters 4; Bit and Spur 2. 3; Westminster Fellowship 2. 3, 4; Monmouth College. BR.YDLEY. M. R ■ L.; Marcellus. Mich.. Home Economics Edu- r« o;i-Alpha Kappa .Alpha; YWCA 4; Wesley Foundation Council 3. 4; Uni ersity of Michigan. BRAEUTIGAM, ROBERT O,; Des Moines, Mechanical Engi- neering— gm i Phi Epsilon; ASME 3, 4; Pontoniers 1. BR.VGDON. JOHN E.; Valerloo, Civil Engitieering-Vbi Kappa Psi; Knights of St. Patrick 4; ASCE 3. 4; Football 1; Wres- tling 1. 2; Style Show 1. 2; Intramural Committee chairman. BR.ASSE ' . ERNON K.; Boise. Idaho. Farm Operalinns—Roiae Junior College; Uni crsity of Colorado. BRLMMER. M.AURICE P.: Kellerlon. Veierinaiy Medicine- .AV.MA 2. 3. 4, .5. BROWN. GRACE K.; .Ames. Histoiy-Ueh i Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi 3. president 4; Green Gander 3. editor 4: Home- maker 2. associate editor 3; Dailv Student 2. 3; Home Eco- nomics Council 2; Science Women ' s Club Council 3. 4: Bomb 2. BROW.N. ROSEM.AR l.: Ruthvcn. D p(f(;fs-Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. I; Twisters 4; dormitorv advisor 2; Newman did) I. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Teachers College. BR .ANT. JEAN I.; Burlington. Applied .4)(-Home Economics Club 2. 4; Campus IH 2. 4; Bin4inglon Junior College. BUNGE. M.ARTH.A; Caledonia. Minn.. Household ErjuipmenI— YWCA 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Clidj 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 4; Radio Workshop 1; Elm Hall secre- tary 4; Winona Stale leathers College. 269 Ul RC.l. MAR I.: Minneapolis. Minn.. Child Di-vtloj)iiicnt- C.aninia IMii Bcla. rushinj; chairman 4: V VC. ' 2.. ' !. I. social (haiinian 1; Home Kconomics C.luh 1. ' 2.. . ' !. 4; Dailv .Suidenl .1: Bomb 2. 3; V. . 3. I: N ' eislica 1. L ' . BL:RH. M, B. RB. RA J.; Osceola, i;«( (i-Honic Economics Club; YWCA; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Osceola Junior College. Br ri.ER, L.WVRF.XCE B.; Fori Madison. Mechankal Entiinccr- !, ' — .XSME; V.MC:. I, 2. 3. finance director 1: Social Coun- cil I: Koolball 1; Basketball 1. C:. MBRE. .ARnEN . .: C.larinda. C.lirmiral tM iiircring- .VIChemE 3. 4; Ward System 3. 1: Iiuramurals 2. CIARI.SON. CAROLYN R.; Osceola. .ll j lird . rl-Oelta I ' hi Delta 3. 4; Writers ' Round Table 2. 3. 1; Home Economics Club 2, 4: VWCA 3. 4; Cilee Club 2. 3; Festival Choir 2: Osceola Junior College. C:ARS0. . JEWV E.; Joliet. 111.. Exj)criiH nilal Coo tcn-Alpha Delta I ' i; Orchestia 1. 2. 3. 4: VWCA 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Cluli I. 2. 3. 4: W.- . 3, I; League of Women Voters 3. I. CARTER, VIRGINIA I.; Ames. Foods and Nutrition— Gamma. I ' hi Beta; Activity I 3; Bit and .Spur 1; VWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Health Council I, 2; Daily Studeiu 1. 2; Green Gander 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Homemaker I, 2. 3, 4. C.VSTLE. DOROIHV L.; Joliet. 111.. ) ,■( ( s-Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VWC;A 2, 3; Iowa State I ' layeis 2; Radio Workshop 3; WAA 1. C;. VErr. EDN. L; Denison. Imtitutioti Matiageiiieni— ' CA. 4; W.A.-V I, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Morningside College. CHAVEZ. EUGENE A.: Santa Rosa. X. Me ., Gco o, y-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Neunian Club 2. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3. I: L ' niversity of New Mexico. CHILDRESS, GEORGE L.; Waterloo. Vilciiiuny Mfdirinr- AVMA. CHINN, ARLENE J.; Des Moines. Home Ecoudiiiics Education — Alpha Gamma Delta: Science Women ' s Club 1; VWCA 1 . 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2. secietary 3. president 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4; Homecoming 4; Fiecman Hall president 4. CHRIS T. VIVIAN E.. Forest Ciity. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Education Clid) Council 4; Glee C;iub 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3; Lutheran Student .Associa- tion 2. 3; Festival Choir 2. 3; dormitory advisor 3: Waldorf College. CHRISTENSEN. DARLENE M.; Blairsburg. Zoo ogv-Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Fri.sbie House 1. 2. 3. 4. CHRISTENSEN. ISABEL L.; Ames. Dietctics-V Chi; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Tau Gamma I, 2. 3, 4, (;HRIS TE.NSEN, L. NL E: Peterson. Homi- Economics Educa- lion—Ch Omega; Home Economics C:iub 2, 3. 4; Home- maker 3; Health Council 3. 4; WAA 3. 4; Dana College. CIHI ' DOMELKA. THO.MAS C; Claik.son, Nebr.. I ' eteritmiy Mcdi(inc-. ph:i (;aninia Rho; AVMA 2, 3, 4, 5; Ba.seball I. 4; l ' niversity of .Nebraska. CHURCHILL. D. RLENE M.; Woodbine. Eoods and utri- tion— YWCA I. 2, 3, 4; Home Economi(s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4. CLAMI ' ITT, LAWRENC:E L.; New I ' linidenie. Electrical En- jiineerinii—. ]) yd Tau Omega, piesideut I; Tau Beta I ' i. treasurer; Cardin;il Key. presideiu; i ' Aii Kappa Nu: Engineer- ing I ; |ournalism I ; I ' hi Kappa I ' hi; Iowa Engineer 2. editor 3, I; Eng ineering C ouncil 3. 4; iTiterfiateiuitv Coundl 4, vice-president 3; Engineers ' Ball 3: Mens I ' auhellenii Dance 3; Radio Club I, 2: Daily SludeiU I: AIEE. CLAI ' SADDI.E, DONALD; St. Geneva, Mo., General Engineer- I ' lif;— I ' hi Ganuua Delta, president 3. 4; SMF., treasiner 3; Engineeiiug C:ouiicil 3; C:;irdinal Guild 3: Student I ' nioii Board 3. 4: Wai Council 3. 1: liucifr:ilcrnilv Couiuil 3. I: Coe College. CLARK. F.MTH M.; LeClaiie. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I. 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Festival Choir 1. 2, 4. C;i..VRK. HELEN L.; Omaha, Nebr., J; ( ri-Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Festival Choir 3; Omaha University. CLARK. WINIFRED M.; Neenah, Wis.. Home Economics Edu- cation— Momc Fxonomics Club 2; W ' . . 2; Wisconsin State leathers College. COCKINCi. JE.SSIE E.; Manchester. Dietetics and Imtitution Management— G (:c Club 1. 2; dormitorv advisor 3: Festival Choir I. 2. 3; Home Fxonoiuics C:lub 1. 2. 3. 4; VWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. COFFIN, Jl ' NE; Boise, Idaho, Dif c ici— Freeman Hall presi- dent 4: Barton Hall vice-president 4: Home Econoiuics Club 3. I: WAA 3: Boise Junior College. C:OIA ' IN. CH.VRI.ES D.; .Muscatine. Animal Huslmnilry-lMock and Bridle 2. 3. I; Cossacks 2; .Muscatine Jiniior College. CONNOLLY. MAR(,ARET A.; Des Moines. )( r fi-(;amiua I ' hi Beta; VWCA 2; Newman Club 2. 3. I; WAA 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Cllub 2. 3. 4: Saint Marv ' s College of .None Dame. COUI..SON. BEI lA J.: .Solen. N. Dak.. D ' (,r c.s-Dormitorv Council .secretary 3; Elm Hall piesident 3; dormitorv ad isor 2: Home Economics Clul) 1. 2. 3. I: WCA 1. 2. 3. 4. CROSBY. JANET L.; Chicago. III.. C zcw i rv-Sigma Kappa: lota Sigma I ' i 3. 4: Thi Kappa I ' hi 3. 4: Iowa Slate Tlascis 1. 2; Iowa State Swordsmen 1. 2: Science Womeu ' s Club 2. 3. 1; WAA 4; Bit and Spur 3. 4. CRT. Ml ' . DOROTHY J.; Kiikwood. Mo.. Dietelics-WVCA 1. 2. 3. 4: dormitorv advisor 4: Presbyterian Fellowship, social (hairmau 3. piesident 4; Inteichurch {;( uncil. treas- urer 4. CUNNI (;HA.M. MARIAN: Storm Lake. Household Equij)- (((■;i — Kappa Delta, ireasuier 3: WC. 1. 2. 3. linance chairman 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.A. 2. 3. 4; Dailv Student 1; Bomb 2: C:ampus Canteen properly chaii- man 2: Religious luuphasis Week committee chairman 2. 3. 4. CURLEY. JOYCE L.; Sioux City. Child Development-l ' i Beta Phi: Mortar Board; Phi llpsilon Omicron 3. 4; Homemaker 1. cut editor 2. associate editor 3. editor 4: Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, C:i;RTIS, NELLIE E,; Raleigh, N. C. A ' i( n o -Lyon Hall treasurer 4; dormitory advisor 4: Home Economics C ' lnt) 4: Meredith College. D D.ALE. NORM.- J.: Kansas City. Kan.. Institution Manage- ment— Giimmd Phi Beta; Green Gander 1. 2. associate editor 3. 1; Bomb 3. 4: Homemaker I. 2. 3; Iowa Slate I ' lavers 2, 3. 4; Home Economics C:lub I. 2. 3. 4. DALLAS. BARBARA J.: Watei4oo. Textiles and Clolhing- Chi Omega; Giceu Gander 3. associate business manager 4; Repiesenlative P.uty committee chairman 4; Homemaker 2. 3: Twisteis 2: Home Economics did) 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate Clid) 4: Iowa State Players 4: Student Poll Ckimmittec 3; Health Council 3; League of Student Opinion 4. DALSBO. (;ORDON O.; Cedar Rapids. Chemical Engincering- I ' hi Delta Theta. presidenl I. trcasuier. pledge iniiner. social chairman; Intel fraternity Pledge F ' ormal I: .MCheniE 1. 2. 3. I: Repieseutaliye Party 4; Interfratcrnitv Council 3; Joint .Social Council 3. DARNEL. DORO THY A,: Washington. Home Economics Edu- (Yi( (ni— Health Council 4; loyva Slate Christian F ' cllowsbip I; Home Economics Club 4; VWC.. 4: Washington Juiiioi College; Sterling College. DAVIDSON. HELEN P.; Marinette. Wis.. Home Economics Edu- cation—Home Economics Club; YWC;. . D.WIS. (;F;0RGF H.; Lincoln, Nebr.. Mechanical Engineering— Track; University of Nebraska. I) . ROBERT I..: Indi:Miapolis. Ind.: Mechanical Engineering— Purdue Tiiiyeisily. DKANK. MICH.VEI. N. Jr.; Buenos , iies, . rgentiua. Animal 7i .v )(iii( iv— Cross Couiilv .Siiuad 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3. I; New- mail Cliili 1. 3. 1. neasiirer 2: Cardinal NewiiKiii Iloiioiiiry 2: Cosiiiopolilaii Club 3. I; Uloik .iiid Bridle 3. I: IIMS I ' ina- loie 2; Veishea 2. DEJONG, CORNEI.TX E.: Des Moines. Dietetics-Y)eM: Delta Dell:i. vice presideiu I; Morlar Board: Phi I ' psilon Omicron 270 S. I; OniiiKiii Nil I: VC:. picsidcnl I, i.ibiiRl I. L ' . ;(. 1; (iCiicva .Silu l;ii ' slil| Award it; Home Kcoiiomirs Cilub 4. siTietaiv of Iri ' slniian Home Kronomics CJiih 1. (oiiiuil 2. 3; War C.oiincil :t, I; Inieicliurch Council S. I. DKI.AV. ANNEIIK H; Bcrcsfonl. S. Dak.. Talniical Journal- i.vm— Daih Suidcnt 1, 2, spoils editor 3; Home Economics Cliil) 1. 2. 3. 1; VUCA 1.2: Conierl Hand I, 2. 3. I)F.I ' l . EMERSON 1 ' .; lies Moines, Mechanical fc iijinccri n;- Bcla I hela I ' i; Alpha IMii Omega 2. 3; ASME i: Bomb ' I; Circen Gander 1. DIRKS. MARGARE I M.: Maiden. Mo.. Hoiisrliald Equiluncrtt- (■.imnia I ' lii Beta. ice-presidein I; Mortar Board: IMii Ipsiloii Omicion 3. I: Omitioii n 3. I: Iowa Stale I ' lavcrs I. 2. secrctar 3. president 1; Home Eioiioniits (Itil) 1, 2; Household Eiinipment Gliil) iie-presidenl 3. presitlent 4; Home Economcs Cloinicil 3. I: V ' G. 1: . isenic and Old l.ace 2; Religions Emphasis Week 3: V ' eishca Open Hotise I, 2: Health C oiiniil I: Bomb 1. 2. managing editor 3. editor 4. nOHRMAN. BEI lA A.: Mount Pleasant. Home Economics hdiualion—Home Economics Clid) I. 2. 3. 4; dormitory ad isor 3. 1. DOOIJI I LE. K. MARGELYN: Blaiisbnrg. Home l-.couomics Education— on c Economics Clid) 4: V VC. 4; Newman C:liil 3: Campus 4H Clid 3. 4; WAA 4: Webster City Junior College. DOl ( HERrV. CHARI.E.S B.; Cieston. ' nvs o-Sigma Nii: I ' lii Kappa Phi 1. DROWN. DORO I HV A.: Kellogg. Di - (KS-Kappa Delia, vice- president 4: Bomb 2. oftice manager 3, sales manager 4: W. . I. 2: Bowling C4ub lieasiircr 3. president 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: VWC.V 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Genual Committee 3. Dl ' DGEON. EILEEN: . mes. Exiierimental Cooken — Gamma Phi Beta: .Morlar Board president 4: Danforth Scholarship I: Omicion Nil 3. 4: Phi I ' psilon Omicion 3. treasurer 4: Chi Delta Phi 3. 4: Sigma . lpha Iota 3. president 4; Books and Cokes 2. 3. 4: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2. 3. 4: Homemakcr 1: Green Gander I. t: Sketch 2. 3. 4; Bomb I. 2. editor 3; Writers ' Round Table 2. 3. 4; Concerts 1. 4: Messiah soloist 4. Dl ' TTON. ARIHLR M.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering- Phi Delta I beta: Pi .Mil Epsilon: Tail Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nil. inORAK. ERNON B.; Carv. 111., leteritmry Mediciiie-T.ni Ka])pa Epsilon. treasurer 4. 5: X ' elerinary Student, assistant circulation manager, alumni manager, circulation manager: .A M.A 2. 3. 4. 5: Iowa State Driiin and Bugle Corps 1. 2; Newman Club 3, 4. 5. 1)V. S. IRG1NIA G.; Ames. .! ) « .Ir(-Della Delta Delta; Home Economics CIlub; Newman Club. DYER. EDITH .M.; St. Paul. Minn.. Inslilutiuii Management— Home Economics Club 3. 1; doimitorv advisor 2. 3. EDIE. ROSE M.: Riidd. Home Economics Educalion—G ee Club 2: Festival Choir 2; Band 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 4; YWC. 2. 3. 4; Writers ' Round Table 3. 4; I ' pper Iowa University. EINERSON. WILLIAM J.; Lakota. N. Dak., relerinaiy Medi- cine—Tan Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; .Army- Naw Band: .W.MA 2. 3. 4. .5; Intramuials I, 2. 3. 4; ' eishea Open House 1. 2; I ' liiversity of .North Dakota. ELDREDGE. PHILIP G.; . mes. Velerinan Medicine-Wpba Gamma Rho. ENGELDINGER. JOHN E.; Cllinton. Industrial Economics- Sigma Nil. ENGLISH. JO CE M.; Lylton. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. ENGSIROM, RITA .MAE: Renwick, Home Economics Educa- (I ' oH-Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; YWC. I. 2. 3. 4. ESC:AMILLA. FRANC;ISC0 S.-. Guatemala. Guatemala. Civil £ ii;incfriiii;— Cosmopolitan C4ub: Faciiltad de Ingenieria; liistituto inter .Americano dc Meteorologia. EV.- N ' S. JE. N; .Ames, Dietetics— I ' i Beta Phi: Home Fxonomics Club: YWC.A; Honiemaker; Monticello College. E ANS. LENORK M.. . lc andiia. ' a.. Child Devchipmcnt- Pi Beta I ' hi. vice president I: Honiemaker I. 2. 3: YWC;A 1, 2. 3. 4; Bit and Spur 2: I wisters 2: WAA 2, 3: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4. E . NS. RACHEL W.; Rolfe. Home E(on„miis Educalion- Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics CMiib 2. 3. 4: YWC.A 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Pla ers 3; Radio Workshop 2: CJrinncll College. E ERS. ES I El.LE: Stanwood. Textiles and Clothing-K,i[ pn Kappa (;ainina: Psi Chi I: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Festival CJioii 2. 3: Bit and Spur 3: dormitory ;id isor 3. I: Joiiil .Soiial (oiuuil I; Monmouth C;ollege. EWIN{;. LOIS: Los . ngeles. Clalif.. .) - «s-Alplia ( amma Delta: Home Economics Club: YWCA; Santa Barbara State College. F ACKLT ' .R. JE.VN (i.: Hemdoii. Home Economiis Education — Iowa State Christian Fellowship I. 2. 3. I; Home Economiis Club 3. 4: YWC:A 3. 1: Iowa State Teachers College. F. RRELL. FRANCES BARKER; Grant Cil . Mi... Inslilulion Management— Home Economics Club. F.Vl ' LKNER. BARBARA A.; lar ana. Calif.. Home Economics Ediicalion-WVCA I, 2, 3, 4: Home Fxonomics Club I, 2. 3. 4; .Social Clouncil 4: Dormitory (;ouiHil 4: liuiamurals 1. 2. FEI;ERBAC:H. ORL N (..; Ke stone. I ' eterinar Medicitie- FaiinHouse; Basketball 2. 3. i; Varsity T ' C;liib: .YVMA. FINKBINE. SUS.AN; Storm Lake. Dietetics-K: y y. Delta: Home Economics Club 2; Fooils and Nutrition C4nb. president 4: ' WCA 2, 3. 4: WAA 3; Home Economics Ciouniil 4: Cairriculum Council 4; Fwisters 2. 3; (irinnell C oUege. FISCH. HERBERT M.: Austin. Minn.. ele inar Medicine. FL.VDIJE.X. D.W ' ID (;.: Bettendorf. Mechanical Engineering— Pi Tail Sigma 4; . SMF; secretary 4; Bomb 4: (Jrecn Gander 4; St. .Ambrose. FLETCHER, JEANNE F.: Lonoke. Ark.. Home Management- Pi Beta Phi; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; Health Council 2. FL0ERC:HINGER. M.ARJORIE F.; Neola. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Newman C:lub I. 2. 3. I: Twisters 4; Diiily Student Polling Stall 3, 4. FO . ROBERT J.; Cedar Rapitls. Civil Engineering-Kappa Sigma: Iowa Engineer 2; Engineering Council 3. 4; Cardi- nal Guild 4: ASCE 2. 3. 4. FR.AHM. JANE B.: Westpoint. Nebr.. Home Economics Eduia- tion—Phi Kappa Phi 4: Omicion N ' u 3. 4; Phi I ' psilon Onii- croii 3. 4; dormitory achisor 2. 3. I; Welch Hall president 3; Home F.conomics Club I. 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS. MARY ELLEN: Pueblo. Colo.. Textiles and Textile Chemistn-Chi Omega: WAA 2. 3, 4: YWCA 2. 3. 4; Bit and Spur 3: Health Council 3: .Science Women ' s Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; .Activity I : Pueblo Junior C;ollege. FREDERICK. THEA: Whitefish. Mont.. Household Equip- ment—Chi Omega: YWC.A 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4; Health Council 3; Daily Student Polling Stalf 4; Green Gander 4: W.AA 3; Cottey Junior College. FUHRMAN, HELEN I.: Dubuque. Dietetics-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 3; IiUiamurals I. 2. FULLER. AXIS C; Batavia. N. Y., Child Development-Radio Workshop 3. 4: Home Economics Club: Child Developiiieiu Club vice-president 3, 4: Festival Choir 3. 4. FUNK. A ' ERA L.: Riggsioii, III.. Dietetics-Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3. I: Home Ecoiumiics Club I. 2, 3, 4. G.ALBRATTH. , RNOLD W.; Sullern. N. Y.. Mechanical En- gineering— i ' hi Kappa Psi. president 4: Pi Tail Sigiiia 3. 4: ASME; Marching Band I; -12 Band 2. 3. I: Interfiaternitv Council 4. GALLEN ' TINE. LiROX R.; .Maishalltown. Jeterinan- Medi- cine— Veieriivary Student 3. 4. GAMBEE, DELOAH M.; Failing. D c ' (Vs-Hoine Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Iniversity of Omaha. 271 GARRETr. MARY M.; Des Moines. E l nimenlal Cookery- Delta Zcia; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Kconomics Club 1, 2, 3. 1; Hcalih Council 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voiers 2; Honicmakcr 2. 3. GARTON. B. ROSALIE; AVeldon. Hum, ' Enmoiniis l-lduca- ( o)i-Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 1; Home Eco nomirs Club 1, 2. 3. 4. CAII.KE. ROHERTA J.: Slieldahl, Home Eiononiks Educa- oii— Delia Zcla; Si iia Alpha lota 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; loua Stale Conceit Hand 1, 2. 3. 4; Home- maker 2, 3, 4; Iowa Slaie Players 2. 3. (,1I5SC). . ELIZABETH L.; Maquokela. D Xef Vi-Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Bcmib 2. 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4: League of Women ' oleis 3. I; WAA 3, 4; Monmouth College. CilESE. JOHN R.: Raytown. Mo.. Mechanical Engineering— Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; YMC. Student Council, publicity chairman 3. 1: ,ASME vice- president 3. 4; .Social Cotnicil 3. 4; Festival Choir 3. 4; Glee Club; Navy ' -12 Senior Dance publicity chairman 4: YMC. - YWC. .All-College Mixer chairman 1: l ' ni ersily of Kansas City: I ' niversily of Nebraska. GILCHRIST. PATRICIA A.; Cedar Rapids. C.liild Develop- tnent—V e v, Zeia. president 4: Chi Delta Phi. secretary- treasurer 3; Home Economics Club 1. secretary 2. treasurer 3: Homemaker 2. 4. circulation manager 3; Sketch, associate business manager 2; Prep-Soph Ball 2: ' iW ' C.A I, 2; Twisters, ptd)licit chairman 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3. 4. (;OEPFERT, KATHARINE F.; Walertown. S. Dak., Dieletics- Kappa Delta: YWCA 4; Home Economics Club 4; WA. 3; Carleion College. GOETSCH. DONALD F.; Oconomowoc. Wis.. Veterinary Medi- cini — FarmHouse; . ' M. 2. 3. 4. b: Roger Williams Club 1. treasurer 2. ice-president 3. 4: Veterinary Student 2. 3, 4; Veishea Committee 1: Interchurch Council 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Platteville State Teachers College. CJOODSON, MAXINE C; Fort Dodge. Chemical Engineering- Delia Zcta: AICheraE 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Engineering Council 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. (iREEN. MAXINE: Glenwood, Dielelics-Campus 4-H 3, 4; Festival Choir 3; YWCA 3. 4; Home Econonrics Club 3, 4; Red Oak Junior College: I ' niversily of Iowa. GREGC;. DORIS A.; Elmhurst. 111.. D((((( ci-Delta Delta Delta; Phi I ' psilon Omicron 4; Homemaker I. 2. 3. managing editor 4: YWC. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Bit and Spur 2: Bomb 3, 4; Green Gander 2, 3; Festival Choir I, 2, 3: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Twisters 2. GRIMM. D.U ' ID B.: Nashua. Agronomy-Psi Chi 4: Ward System piogram chairman 1. 2. vice-president 3. 4. editor of Dorm-Waid News 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; loua State Debators 3, 4; Radio Workshop and Playhouse 3. 4; Agriculture Council 3. I: . gronoiny Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Festival Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; War Council 3; Red Cio.ss Council 3; Intlcpendcnt Parly Council I. 2. 3, vice-president 4. GRONNA, D0R07HY E.; Waterville. Home Economics Edu- (« ()( — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 3; WAA 3: Bethany Lutheran College. GROSS. JEANE E.; Des Moines, Related Science-Gamma Phi Beta: F ' leshmau I Award 1; W. ' , president 3, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3. president 4; Red Cross Bo:ird 3. 4: Home Fxonomics Club 1, 2. 3, I: Science Women ' s Clidi 3. 4; Junior Piom co-chairman 3: Naiad Club president 2. 3; Bomb photographer 3. 4; YWC. 1. 2: Twisters 2: Bit and Spur 1, 2. (.RO.SSER. JEAN C:.; Oak Park. 111., Malhemalin-lMu Zeta; Pi Mil Epsilon 3. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4: Science Women ' s Club 1. 2; dormitory advisor 2; Health Council 3. 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4; War Council 2, 3, GUARD, CAROLYN E.; Columljus O., Economics-Kappa Delta: Bomb 3, 4: YWCA 3. 4: Radio Workshop 3: (.lee Club 3: Festival Choir 3: Daily Sindent 3; Ohio Stale University. H HADACEK, RUTH M.; Cluticr. Child Dcvelol nicnt-l:Un ITMI social chairman 4; Freeman Hall treasiner 4; Glee (ilub I. 2: Mixed C;horus 1, 2; Sketch 2; Picsbyleriau Churdi Council 2. 3. 4. HAEGG, HENRY E.; Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; Cardinal Guild; Engineering Council. HAIC;H T, ORLO L.; Winfield. I ' eterinary Medicine-Phi Delta Theta; AVMA. secretary 3. HA.MILTON, LOUISE W.: Hamilton. O.. Household Equip- luenl-Homc Economics Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4; Home- maker 3. 4: Dormitory Advisory System 3, 4; Presbyterian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Otterbein College. HANSEN. BERNARD L.; Winside. Nebr.. Civil Engineering- Thcta Xi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; University of Nebra.ska. HANSEN. C:ORAL J.; Des Moines, Applied Art-Beha Zeta; Sigma .Mpha Iota 3, secretary 4: Hoine Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Glee C:lub 1. 2. 3. 4: Festival Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; WA. 3. 4: Liuheran Student .Association I, 2, 4. secretary 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Health Council 1. HANSMIRE. FLOYD W.; Reynolds. Nebr.. J-elerinary Medi- cine— Alpha Gamma Rho; Veterinary Student I, 2, assistant business manager 3, business manager 4: University of Nebraska, HANSON. DORIS A.; Harpers Ferry. Dietetics-Birch Hall treasurer 3. vice-piesident 4: dormitory advisor 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. HARDIN. ARTHUR A.; Keithsburg. III.. Velerinaty Medicine- Tau Kappa Epsilon. secretary 2, pledge trainer 3: Veteri- nary Student, advertising manager: .AV.M.A 2. 3. 4. 5: Veishea 1, 2. 3, 5; Inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4. HARPLEY. BETTY J.: Lamoni. D( (c((Vi-Omicron Nu 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3; Inteichurch Council 3: Grace- land Junior College. HARTLEV. JULIE: Chicago. III.. Experimental Cookeiy- . lpha Gamiria Delta; dormitory advisor: W.A.A; Lutheian Student .Association; Radio Workshop, .secretary; Home Economics Ball treasurer 4. HAUGO. WALTER B.; Lake Mills. Veterinaiy Medicine-Vhi Delta Iheta: Football I, 3; AVMA, president 4: Luther College. HAUSER. ROBERT A.; LaCrosse, Wis., Veterinary Medicine- man Kappa Epsilon: AVMA 2, 3, 4, 5; LaCrosse State Teachers College. HAVLIK. CHARLES M.; Cedar Rapids. Chemical Engineering- Alpha Chi Sigma 3. 4; AIChemE 3. 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3. HAYWARD, MARJORIE J.; Chicago. 111.. Home Economics Ed uca t ion—Si ' ma Kappa; Education Club 2. 3. 4; W.A.A 2, 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4: Bit and Spur 4, HEDLUND, Df.ETTE H.; Osceola, Nebr., £rfi ffl( on-Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4: Oak Hall social chairman 4; dormitory advisor 3, 4; Lutheran Student .As- sociation 2. 3. 4; Midland College. HEDLUND, HAROLD E.; Osceola, Nebr., Veterinaiy Medicine- Alpha Gamma Rho, secietary 4. HELD. SHIRLEY ' E.; Hinton. Home E conomics Education- Home Economics did) I, 2, 3. 4: Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4: Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H I, 2, 3, piesident 4. HELDT, LaDONNA M.; Yulan, Nebr,. Home Economics Edu- cation—Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir I, 2; Glee Club 1. HELMING, MAR(;ARET F.; Chisholm. Minn.. Dietelics-Hib- l)ing Junior College. HENDRICKS, PERRY B.: Mount Vernon. N. Y.; Animal Has handn—l ' hi Kappa Psi: Block and Bridle Club 1. 4; Iowa .Agriculturist, circulation manager. Pidilication Board: liuer-fraternily Council, vice-president 3. treasurer 3. presi- dent I; Caidinal Guild Booking Agent 1: Memorial I ' nion Student Board 4; Cornell University. HENNEMAN, SHIRLEY H.; Ames, D c c( Vj-Home Economics Club: YWCA, HENZLIK, WILLIAM C; Norfolk, Nebr., Aeronautical En- gineering- A 2, 3, 4, HERTZ, MARILYN; Omaha, Nebr,. Dietetics-Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA 2, 3, I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3: Iowa Stale Players 4; League of Women X ' oiers 2, 3; Hulchinson Jiniior College. HIC;KS. M. ROSEMARY; Mescalcro. N. M.. Household Equip- ment—Chi Delta Phi 3. 4; League of Women Voters 4; YWCA 272 2, S. I: Skctrli I ' uhlication Board .1. I: W riu-rs Roimd Tabic 3. I; Festival Choir ,t. 1: Cosiiiopolilan Cliil) U. . ' !. I: Home F.coiioiiiics C.liil) I. 2. 3, 1. HII.I.. GKORGE V.: Sioii Citv. Elcttriail luij:,iiiefrin!r-Vhi (;amiiia llclla; Iowa EiiRinccr 1; Cross Country Track 1; AIEE 1. HIRII. BARBARA: Cedar Rapi ls, Applied Art-Dc V. Zela: Home Economics Clidj 1, 2. 3. I: WCA 1. 2: War touncil 3, t. HOLM. MARN ' ELLE L.: Fort Dodge. Home Economics I ' .duca- (loH-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. -1; YWCA 1; Inter- church Coinicil 2: lormitory advisor 3: Festival Choir 1; Iowa State Teachers. HONNOI.n. NT RGARET JEAN: Kansas. 111.. Home Economics Education— Chi Omc! a. viceprcsidcnt 1; Home Economics Coinicil 3. 1; Home Economics Education Cluh 2. vice- president 3. president 4; Sigma .Mplia lota 3! treasurer 1: (dec Club: Festival Choir 1. 2. 3. T. Slats Over ' eishea 2: YWCA I. 2. 3. HOIM ' . SIISAN C: Clinton. N. Y.. Experimental Cookcrx- Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2. 3, 1. HOPPE. KATHR N A.: St. Paul. Minn.. Houseliold Equip- mc« — Delta eta; Kappa Phi 3. president T, Homeinakcr 4; Weslev Council 4; Radio Workshop: Home Economics Clul) 3. 4: YWC.Y 3, 1; Iowa State Teacheis Cxillegc. HOWE. GORDON W.: Fergus Falls. Miini.. felerinai Medi- cine-. VM. 2. 3. 4. .5. HOWELL, L. WRENCE J.: Bettendort. C K-mM ry-lMii Lambda I ' psilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. HUDEK. JUNE V.: Pocahontas, A ' u r f on— Delta Zeta: Bomb 1. sales manager 2. treasurer 3. business manager 4: W. .- I. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s I Fraternity, trea.surcr. vice-president; C;ampus 4-H 1. 2. 3. publicity manager 4; Phi L ' psilon Omicron; Homemaker. associate business manager 3; Health Council 1. 2. vice-piesident 3. HUG. BETTY RACHLITZ; Chicago. 111.. Textiles and Cloth- ing—Home Economics Club; ' eishea: YWC. : V. A: Festi- val Choir; Textiles and Clothing Club. Hl ' GHES. XYLENE J.; Shell Rock. DiV cdVs-Iowa State Teach- ers College. HI LL, R. Y M.; Lvtton. Veterinary Medicine— Wphu Gamma Rho; .-WMA 2. 3. 4. 5. HINEKE. F.R ' I- C: Burlington. Architectural Eni ineering— . : Burlington Junior College. HINSICKER. WILLIAM C: Des Moines. Electrical Engineer- h — . lpha Tail Omega. Hl ' NTER. FR.WK J.; Perrv. Mechanical Engineering— V Kappa, secretary-treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3; presi- dent 4: . SME. secretary 4. president 4; Iowa Engineer 4. I IMBODEN. LOIS B.: Ames. D(V(f iri-Delta Delta Delta; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. I; Bomb 3; Glee Club 2; Festival Choir 2: Coe College. INNES. JOHN L.; . shville. N. C. J ' etcrinaiy Medicine-loKa State Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4. 5; I ' niversity of .Minne- sota. INNES. MYRNE M.: Sutherland. Home Economics Education— Glee Club 1; Festival Choir I: Home Economics Club 3: YWCA 2; Iniversity of Colorado. I ERSON, ROBER1 J.; Stanhope. Mechanical hMgineering. J j.ACK.SON. . RNOLD R.; Council Bluffs. Chemical Engineer- ing— Thctti Delta Chi. J.XCKSON. G.YLEN; Lincoln. Nebr.. Electrical Enginecring- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Recreation Committee 1; .Social Council 4; Dailv Student 4: .MEE 3, secietarv I; I ' niversity of Nebraska. JACKSON. J. NET E.; Burlington. D - f r.s-Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; WAA 2. 3. 4; Burlington Junior College. JACOBS. LOIS M.: Rochester. N. Y.. inf rnV) «i;v-Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WCA 1. 2. 3. I; dormilorv advisor 2, 3: Birch Hall secretarv 3. |AMF.S. HELEN B.: Des Moines. Di c ia-Deta Zela; Glee Club 1; Festival Choir 1; Freshman Handbook 2: Student 2: Homemaker 2. 3: Bomb 3; ' eishea Committee 2; Home F.conomiis Ball Committee 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Meirilll ' almer. |ENKS. ELIZABETH M.; Park Ridge. 111.. Institution Manage- Hicn(-dormitorv advisor 2. 3; Welch Hall treasurer 3; Inter- church Council 1; Bit and Spur 3. [E.SSEN. EL.MNE E.; Everlv, Home Economics Education— Debate 1; WAA 3. 4; WOI Plavers 2. 3. 4; Cxincert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Newman Club 3. 4; Briar Clilf. JOHNSON. FA ELYN H.: Ames. Insti tution Managemrnt-Tau (•amina I. 1. council 2. 3: YWCA I. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. MILDRED A.: DeKalb. III.. Dietetics-Wpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 3. 4; WAA 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; Northern Illinois Stale Teachers College. JOHNSON. NELLIE . .; Kiion. C x-i i i rv ' — Iota Sigma Pi I; •Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWC. I. 2. 3, 4; Lutheran Student .Association 1, 2, 3. I. JOYCE, VIOLA: .Atlantic. Home Economics Education— K:t y] . Phi 2. 3. 4: C;ampiis 4-H 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; W.A.A I; Wesley Foundation Couiuil 2. 3. 4: William Penn. Jl ' STICE. EILEEN; Greenfield, oo ogv— Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3. I: Cosmopolitan Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Festival Choir I, 2, 3, K KARLSON, HELEN E,: Cherokee, Dietetics— War Council 3, 1; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Health Council I; Homemaker 3: Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3: Festival Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Roberts Hall vice-president 3; dormitory advLsor 2, 3. KEFGEN. NLARY F.; Diiluth. Minn.. Home Economics Educa- tion—Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Campus Canteen Commit- tee 3; Health Council 3; St. Scholastica. KEISTER. GERALDINE R.: Mason City. Home Economics Educalion-K:ip y.i Delta: Orchestra I. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Twisters I, 2: Bomb 3, 4; Iowa State Plavers 3; Health Council 2, 3. KERSTEN. FRANCES M.; .Ashton. III.. Dietetics-Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 3, 4; W.AA 4: YWCA 4; Bomb 4; Bcloit College. KESSLER. R. Y E.: St. Louis. Mo.. Mechanical Engineering— Theta Xi; Track 3. 4: Washington I ' niversity. KETTLE.SON. Rl!TH M.: Lake Park. Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: .Advisory System 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club 2. 3. Council 4; Health Cciuncil 3. presi- dent 4; Red Cross Executive Board 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 4; Intramuials; Estherville Junior College. KIBBIE. VIRCilNIA I..; Milwaukee. Wis., Di ' e cdri-Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Clliib 3, 4; WAA 4: YWCA 4; .Milwaukee- Downer. KIMBALL. MIRI.VM E.: Battle Creek. Home Economics Educa- oil-Festival Choir 1. 4; Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Fxonomics CJnb I. 2. 3, 4; Health Council 2. KING. DORO TH D.; Algona. ' .oology -Science Women ' s Club I. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 4. KLEINSCHMIDT. KRAE.MER G.; Webster Groves. Mo.. Me- chanical EMgineering-VWx Delta Theta: Swimming 3. 4; MC. 1: Washington I ' niversitv. KLINCiSI ' ORN. .ANN H.ART; Chaffee. Mo.. Home Economics Education and Home A rttmgciiicii(— Kappa Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club. KLOF.AND.V. RO . I. E.: Chillon. Wis.. I ' cfciiiifliv Medicine— .Alpha Gamma Rho: Marching Band 1: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: .AVM.A 2. 3. 4. .5; A ' eteriuarv Student 3. 4; I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. KLOl ' SI.A, KAN : H;implon. Home Economics Educalion— ' C. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 1; Cornell College. KOCH. DORIS L.; Waverlv. Home Economics Education— Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Clul) 1. 2. 3. 4: Bit and Spur 2: YWCA 1; Ian (.amma 2. 273 KOS ' IER. ELEANOR J.: CJladlirdok. lu.slilulidii Minuiiicinriil- Moiuir Board: Oiiikion u . ' !. 1; Home I ' .ioiiomiis Club I, 2. S. vitc-picsiikiii I: WVCA 1. 2. 3. cabiiul 1: doiinitoiy advisor 3. 4. vicc-picsidciil 2; Homcinakcr 3. I; C ainpiis l-H I. 2. 4; council 3; Bit and Spui I. KRIZ. ELVA A.: Cedar Rapids. ; ( r,s-Rof;cr Williams Club 1. 2. 3. 1: ' C. 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1; Radio Workshop 3. KRUSE. BERNETTA M.; PicsIom, O c c n.v-lndamurals: WAA: Home Economics C:Uil): VC;A. Kl ' EIHE. IRENE J.: Dorscy, 111.. Exjwrimoilal Coakriy- Bia( kburn. I.A.MOIRE.MX. SARAH M.: ,Siou Cit . Tislihs mid Clolli- i y-l)clia Delia Delia: Bomb 1: VWC:A I; WAA 2: Bit ami Spur 1; I wislers 1: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 1. I.ANDSKRON. HENRY J.; Menasha. Wis.. IcIriiiKirx Midi, inc. I.AN(.E. Rl ' 1 H H.: Faribaull. Miiui.. J(V ' c.s-Homc Eco- nomics C:lub: Fcslival Choir: ' C. ; .Sloul luslitutc. l.AR.SEN. DORO I H ' A.; I.aCrauge. 111.. ;iV(r r.(-Alpha Delia I ' l. treasurer I: Omicron Nu 3. vicepresideiu I: Home Economics { ' .lub 1. 2. 3. I: VWC. 1. 2, 3. I: I.ulhcran .Students .Association 1. 2, 3. president I. I.. RSEN: ME1.VIN B.; Hampton. Nebr.. Civil Eiiiiiiirriiiia- Track 3. 1: Peru State leachcrs College. l.AWSON. WILLIS M.; Albert Lea. Minn.. Ic cn inn Mrdi- r( c-Farm House; AVM. 2. 3. 1. . ' ; Armv-Na y Band 3. LAWrON. LOIS L.: Jefferson. Cliild n,z ' ,-lol mi-nl-Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2 ' . 3, 4: VWCA 1. 2. 3. I: Campus 4-H 3: dormilorv advisor 3. 4: Oak Hall president 3. LEE. MARjORlE L.; .Avoca. Cliild r fx ' flol iiiciil-Kiippa IMii 2. 3, I; Campus 4-H 1. 2. I: Festival C:hoir 2. 3: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4: League of Women X ' oiers 2: Home Economics Club 3, 1. LEE. I ' H ' I.LIS A.: Ues Moines. Child nn ' rlopiiinil-Siji in-.i Alpha Iota 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Festival Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 4. LEIGAN. MILDRED J.; Des Moines, E l eiiiiicnl(d Cooken ' - Alpha Delta I ' i: Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4: Festival Choir 3: League of Women Voters 2. 3. 4; VWCA 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Honiemaker 3: Grand View College. LEWIS. EDITH M.: Grand River. Iiislitntion Mriimnniii-ni— Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. I: VWC;A 1. 2; Campus 4-H Club 1.2, 3. 1; WAA 3. LEWIS, ROBERT V.; Cambria, Veteriitary A crf cfiic-Alpha Gamma Rho; . ' VM, 2. 3. 4. 5; Trumpet and Drum 1. LIN1)BER(;. B. JANE: Odebolt. 0; f ri-Sigma Alpha Iota I: Oak Hall ice president 3. president 4; Theta Epsilon 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4: VWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Campus 4-H 1 , 2. 3. 1: Orchestra 1. 3: Festival Clhoir 2: .Vlvisory Council 3: Dormilorv Council I: Roger Williams Club 1,2. 3. 4: Marimba Band 3. LIT ' I ' LE BETS ' M.: Des Moines, histiliiliiiii Minuiuciiiciil — Gamma I ' hi Beta, president 4: Phi llpsilon Omicron 3. .secrelary 4; C:A 1. 2. secretary 3; Cardinal Guild 2. 3. .secretary 4: Panhellenii Council 3. secietary-lrcasurci I: WAA L 2. 3. I. LOGAN. .MAR I..: Bismaik. N. Dak.. Sulrilion-i:h Omega, treasiiicr 3: Home E((iiiomi(s Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Naiads vice- president I: Daih Student 2: W. A 2. 3. LONG. I)WI(;HT L.; Altoona. Elirlrinil Eiiaiiifrriiia-l ' Ui Kappa I ' si. J.OREN ,. BARBARA . : Omaha, clir.. J(V c V.v-Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, !; VWCA 2, 3, 4: (;lee Club 2, 3: Orchestia 3, 4: Student Polling SlafT 3, 4; University of Omaha. IIEDIIIK. RICHARD P.: Anliodi, 111., Irlrriiiinx Mrdidnr- AVMA. LUMPKIN. HELEN C; Losanl ille. Iixl., Iloiiir EioiKjiiiirs Ediiralinn— Home Economics Club 3. I: S WC. 3. 1; Weslev Foundation 3. 1: Purdue Universitv. I.UNDGREN. LILLIAN E.; Brousou. A-oMnv-Psi Chi 3, I: Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 1. I rill. ROBFRl C.; Chicago. 111.. Mi-rliaiiicrd E:iigi)icrriiii - . lpha lau Omega: Iowa Stale Pla eis 1; ASME 3. 4: Ward System I. LUTT. EV.AN E.; Niobrara. Nebr.. f or iriz M rr— . cacia: Horti- culture Club 1, 2. 4, president 3; Agriculture Council 4: Veishea 3; Wayne State Feachers College. LVDON, MARY MARGARET C: St. Louis. Mo.. Dielclirs- Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Bit and Spur 1. 2: New- man Club I. 2. 3, 4; University of Missouri. LMjE. JEAN; Sparta. III.. Home Erotioniin Eduniliiiri — Home Economics C;inb 3. 4; Lyon Hall jiresident 1; Blackburn. I. ()N. HOWARD H.: Toledo. Mcrhnnical Enpncrrini -ASWV.. Mc McCONE, ALLEN C: Manilla. Vrlniiinn A prf r iic-Farm- Hoiise: .WM.A; Livestock Judging Feam 2; Intramurals 2; Interfrateriiitv Council 3: Block and Bridle Council presi- dent 3. McCREEI) . HARRY I).. JR.; Fairfield. Irlrrinnry Mrdiritic- . lpha (iamma Rho. piesideut fi: Block and Bridle Club 1. 2; , VMA 2, 3. 4, .5; Cardinal Guild 4. ice-president 5: Iiiler- fraternitv Council 4, .5; Veterinary Student I. publication board 1.2, 3. Mcculloch. MARY L.: Eagle Gro e. D ( c r.v-C;lee C;lub 2. 4: Festival Choir 2. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. I; Mac- Murray. McDERMID. MILES J.; Chicago. III.. Veterinun ' Medicinc- AVMA: Wright. McGOON, DOROTHY J.; Hampton. Hnmc Economics Educa- linn— owa Stale Players 1. 2. 4. vice-president 3; WOI Players president 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. I; Cosmopoli- tan Club 2. 3. 4; Co-Editor Cosmopolitan News 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Festival Choir 1. 2. 3: YWCA 1. 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. 4; Fieeman Hall .Activities C hairman I. McGUCKIN, MAR ' ; Clolumbus. Ohio. Experimcnlid Cookcry- Pi Beta Phi, treasurer 4: Bomb 1, 3; W. . 3: C;ampiis Canteen 3: Intramurals 3. 4; VWCA I. 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, 4; Green Gander 3: Ohio State Uni ci ' sity, McHENRY, JOANNE: Denison, Textiles and Clolliing—Gamm; Phi Beta; WAA 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, McKIBBEN. ' ICIORlA J.; Ames. Insliliilian Mrniagenirnl- Dclta Delta Dell;i: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. I: Omicron Nu 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4: Chi Delta Phi 3. I; Bomb, sorority and fraternity editor 3: Home Economics CUub Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Institution Management Club president 4; Student Publication Board 3. 4: Homemaker 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Iowa Stale String Quartet. M MABEE, DOROIHEA M.: Union, Dietetics-Omkron Nu 3, Ireasuier 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4: WC. 3, 4: Homemaker 1, 2; Campus 4-H Club Council 2, 3. MADDEN, MARY E.; Pierre. S. D.. Child Det ' elopnienl-Homc Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Siunmer Social Council 4: Oak H:ill .so(ial chairman 1: Independent Party delegate I; Dorm-Waid .News; College of St. Benedict. MADDEX. PA ' FRICIA A.; Shenandoah. Exprrimrntal Cooken- Omicion Nu 3, secretary 4: Sketch 2. business manager 4: Fwisiers 2. 4; Homemaker 3. 4: dormitory advisor 2: Home Economics C:lub I. 2. 3, 1: VWCA 1. 2. 3. I. MADD . KEI I 11 1.: Kuowille. I ' clrriiitny .A cf ir iic-Dclla Sigma Thct;i 2, ice-picsidenl 3; eishea 1, 2, 3. 4; .A ' M.A 3. I, 5. (i; (Jeneial .Agricultuie Club 1: Waid System 1. 4. (i. secretary 2. piesideut 3; MC.A 1: Ward Executive Council 3. MADISON. BERNADINE H.; Newell. D 7,- irv-Twisteis 1. 2. secretary 4, social chairman 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MADSEN, nONAl.D 11.: Council Blulls. Merliiiniriil Eniiinrer- inir—Vi ' Fail Sigma 3. sc rel;ir I; . SME 3. I: Luthenm Sludeiu .Association 3. I. MANN. 1RGINIA R.; Cla.stana. D;c c( ci-Omi( roT Nu 3. I: Home Economics C:lub 1; Festival Choir 3. I. 274 MANIHl-.V, Kl 1 VUKIH 1.: Evclcth. Minn.. D c ( ;f.s-Alpha lUll.i I ' i; Monu- Kioiu.mics Club 2. .1. I; YUCA 2. 3. 1. lisliMil Choir 2. 3. 1; HonK-ni;ikcr . ' !: WAA S. 1: Evclclli Junior (College. MARKK. 1)1 R ARl) P.: Aiiamosa, Iflttinaty .Mrdiiiiic-.Wph-.i (.amnia Rlio: A MA 2. 3. 1, 5. MAR(;OLI . AL IN R.: Omaha. Nebi.. Electrical Enjiiiieer- iiii, ' — ( ' ampus Canteen Committee S. I; Social Council 3. 4: ' 12 Senior I ' roni Cotninittee I; Festival C:hoir 3; (ilee Club 3; AIEK 3. I: Roberts Hall social chairman 3. I: riiiversily of Nebraska. MARKI.KV. CAROI.INK C: Minneapolis. Minn.. Home Ect,- iKiiiiiis Kiliiniliiiii—Om iron Nu; Chi Delta I ' hi; Debate Club; ritcrs ' Round Table. M. R I IN. CARL; Ames, ( ' •riiirnl Eiii iiicciinf . M. RriN ' . El-.MNE I..; . mcs. ,M« ic;)i« (.v— American Institute of Business. MAROl IS, JEAN E.; .South Pasadena. Calif.. Applied .lr -Chi Omega, pledge tiaiiier 3: Chi Delta I ' hi 3. t: Green (iaiKler. associate business manager 3. business manager 1: Home maker 2. associate business manager 3: Sketch, associate art editor I: Rooks and C!okes 1: Home Economics Ball com- mittee I: Home Economics Clid) I, 2. 3. I: Women ' s I ' aii- hellcnic Ball 1; WAA 3. t: C.lee Clliib 1: Festival Choir I: League of Student Opinion chairman 1. MARX, DOROIH J,: St. Louis. Mo.. Dictelics-WWW I; Home Economics ( lul) 4; I ' lesbvterian Church Student Council 2. 3. 4; Harris leacheis College. M. l IHEWS. HARRIET L.: Sliawberrv Point, lii.slilulinii . linn i iei)itiil— Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; VWC. 1. 2. M.WSON, PRISC.ILLA: Bionxvillc. N. V.. Cliild Developiiieiil- Pi Beta Phi: W. . 2. 3: League of Women ' otcrs 2: Home Economics Coinicil 3. I; Home Economics C:lub 2. 3. 4: VC. 2. 3, 4: Mills C;ollege. .MEIERHOFF. DOROTHY ].: Ankcnx. lii.stiliilioii M,i,i ii!,e- mc i -Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4. ME ■ER. KENNETH . .: Davenport. Mctluinicnl Eiii iueerino— . S 1E 4: St. .Ambrose College. MILES. BARBAR.V |.; Kansas Citv. Mo.. Dieletics-Vie l.i Delta Delta, vice-piesident 3. ])resiileiit 4; Phi Tpsilon Omicron 3. T. Omicion Nu 3. I: Home Economics Council 1.2. 3. 4; S ' {:. Cabinet 3. I: PiepSoph Ball co-chairman I; Dan- forth Scholarship I: Caidinal Guild secietarv 3. 1: Women ' s Panhcllenic piesident 4. MILES. REX . .: Douglas. Wvo.. Elcrlrirnl Engineering— Sif ma Alpha F psilou: .MEE 4: Baseball 4; I ' niversitv of Wvoming. MILLER. ALLEN D.: Omaha. Nebr.. Mallieninlirs-Xcdchv. Pi Mu Epsilon 3: Phi Mu . lpha 3: Mathematics Club 4; Oichestra I, 3, 4: Lutlieiaii Student .Association I. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3. MILLS. CORNELI. M.: Webster C:it . Child Develnpmenl- H mie Economics Club 3, 4: VC, 3. 4: Vebster Citv Junior Ciollegc. Ml T TERLING. MARGARET L.: Webster Citv. Cliild Develop- Hien(— Kappa Phi 3. 4: Hoirie Economics Club 3. 4; WC, 3. 4: Festival Choir 3: Welch Hall social chairman 3: Web- ster Citv Junior C:ollege. MOODY. D. Rl TH: Pasadena, Calif.. Child Developnienl- Delta Delta Delta: W ' C.A 2. 3. I. president Fieshman S ' C. I: ' WC ' , Cabinet: Veishea .secretarv 3. business manager I: Dailv Student, business manager 4. advertising manager 1; Merrill-Palmer Scholaiship 3; Home Economics {4ub: Religious Emphasis Week Cxjmmittee I. 2. 3. 4: Homemaker: V. . ; rniversity of California at Los . ngeles. MOOERS. PAIRICI. J.: Seattle, Wash.. Dielelics-WMU Stu- dent assistant business manager 4. downtown advertising luanager 4: YWC, 3, I: Hoinemaker 4: Home Economics C4ub 2. 3. 4: Itasca Junior College. MOONEY. CHARLES J.; Bettendorf. Eleetricnl Engineering- .MEE; Lutheran Student .Association: Waiil Svstem: St. .• mbrose College. MOORE. DONALD E.: Cicsco. leleriniir Medicine-. . 2. 3. 4. 5: Block and Bridle I: Y.MCA .5. MOORE. THOM.AS T.. JR.; Charleston. 111.. .-Ininiiil Hns )fl idrv— FarniHouse; Block an l Bridle: Cosmopolitan (lul): I ' niveisitv of Illinois: Eastern Illinois Slate Teachers Col lege. MORRISON. NLADELINE: Peterson. Applied , i -Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4: Veishea I. 2. pub- licitv chairman I; dormitorv advisor 2: Home Economics B:ill 2, 3. (haiiiiian I: Elm Hall social chairman I: social Council I. MORSE. I. ME E,; Rip|jcv. Electrical Engineering-. i.¥. 2. 3. I: Alpha Phi Omega: Ward Svstem I, 2: .Marching Band T. X ' cishea 3. I: Rille Team 2. .MOSELEV. BARBARA ).; C;ol(llicl l. D 7 r,(-Kappa Delta; Home E onomics Club 2. 3. I: ' WCA 2. 3. I: Bomb 2. 3. 4: League ol Women ' oleis 3. 1: Matching Band 2; ' , I; Monmouth (College. MOWBRA . DALE C: Davenport, leleriniiry Medicine- A MA. Ml ' LRY. MAR L.; Emmetsbuig, l)i,leli s- :iu Gannna 3, I: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Newman Clid : Ciampus l-H; Iiiteichuich Cionncil I: Emmetsburg |unior C ollege. MI RPH . . RCH I.: Bancioft. relerinnry Medicine- m Kappa Epsilon: . V.M. 3. 1. , ' ; Iowa State Plavers 3: New- man C4ub I. . ' ), . n ' ERS. J.AMES L.: Sioux Citv, Merliiniiinl Engineering — Sigma .Alpha F |)silon; Caidinaj Kev: Pi Tau Sigma president 3; Tail Beta Pi 3. I: .ASME 3. piesident I; Track I. 2; Basketball 2. 3. I. MYERS. M. JEANNE: Ames, Applied Arl-Ch Omega: Sketch 2. editor 3. 1; Books and Cokes chairman I; Writers ' Round Table 2. 3. 4: Dailv Student 2; Home Economics C:liib I. 2. 3: VCA 1. 2: Homecoming 4. MYERS, ROBERT R.: Afton, Civil Engineering-ASCZ: Concert Band I: Marching Band 3. 4, N NAERT. ROBERT E,: St. Louis. Mo.. Civil Engi)ieering- ' ri- angle: .ASCE 3. 4: .Missouri School of Mines. NANNINGA. JUANITA A.; Albuquerque. N. Me ,. Home Eco- nomics Educal ion— Kappn Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club 3. 4: YWC:.A 4: Lyon Hall social chairman 4: Liiiveisitv of New Mexico. NASGOWITZ. OA J.: Pound. Wis,. Child nevelopnienl-WVCA: Cilee Club: Festival Choir: doimitorv advisor; .Social Coun- cil; Intianuiials: Wayne I ' niversitv. NE.AL. FRED C.: Eoiitana. Calif.. Indushiiil E.conomics- ' xgnr.i Pi: Glee Club 3. 4: Harvard Lniversitv, NEFF. ELEANOR R,: Beanian, Child I)ex ' clopnienl- WC. I. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A 2. 3 ' . 4: dormitory advisor 3. NEL,SON. BERN ' ADINE 1..: Centeivillc. Dielelics-Deha Delta Delta; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4: Hoinemaker I. 2. NEWCOM. M. BETH: Orange. C:alif.. Applied .(r -Delta Phi Delta 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Lniversitv of California. NEWSOM. MAR ' .; Kansas C:itv. Mo.. TeMiles and Clolliing- Home Exonomics Club 3. I. NICHOLS. LYNNE: Ames. Sociolog -l ' i Beta Phi: Health Council 3; Science Club 2. 3; W ' C.A 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA I. 2. NIC.OLL. ESTHER P.: Mechanicsville. Home Economics Educa- ((on-YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. NIEBIIRG. THERESA L.; Ames. Child nevelopnienl-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWC;A 1. 2. 3. 1: Central College. o 0 ' C;ONNELL. PATRICIA J,: Boone. D ' c ri-Chi Omega: Dailv Student; Green Gander: Home Economics Club: .At- tendant to Homecoming Oueeii I; Student War Council: Homecoming (ommitiee 2; Ilomemakei 2. 3. 1: ' WC.A 4: Newman Club 2. 3. 1: Boone Junior College. O ' CONNOR. LUCILLE E.; Omaha. Nebr.. Di (f ifi-Home Fxonomics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: WCA I: WAA 2: A ' eishea committee 2. 275 OKHl.ERKING. GLADYS J.: Seigcaiil Bhins. Hmiir Ecimnmks h(lu( al ion— Ho nc Economics C ' .liil) 1. 2. 3. I; Band I. 2. 3. 1; Maichinjf Band S: dorniiloiy advisoi 2. ()I.lU:Rni (.. I.OIELLA n.: Canoll. Inslitulion Mriiiaariiicnl- lloiiu ' EiDMoniics C.luh 1, 2. 3. I; liulcpciidcnl I ' ailv Clouncil 2; Xfwnian Club 1, 2. 3, 1; Clt-e C.Uil) 1. 2: Festival Choir 1.2. I. Ol.n.SEN. CHARLES B.: .Sac Cilv. Civil ■.nniitr,;i)ifi-. cM :i: ASCE: Marchiiii; Band 2. OLSON. AMEL H.: Stoiv Cilv. Mt ' iiuinintl Eni itu; ' ritig- ' Tan Sijinia 1: ASME 3. secretary 1: VMC. !: Lutheran Student .Association L 2. 3. 4: V-12 Social Council I. OLSO.N. TRANCES L: Rawlins. Wvo.. D V c iV.v-Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4: VWCA 2. 3; Twisters 3: Ehii Hall treasurer 3. vice-president 4: I ' niversity of Wyoniinn. OL.SON. I ' MIINE G.; Rembrandt. Hnnte Econntnics Edura- oii-Honic Economics Chib I. 2. 3. 4: VWCA 1. 2. 3: Intrannirals 1. 2. 3. I; ' . . 3: Eestiva! Choir 3; Lnlberau Student .Association 1, 2. 3. OLSON. ROBER I E.: Superior. Cliciiiicnl Trdiuoliinx-VMhey- c Junior Collef c: Bueiia Vista C:ollene. ONEIL. ' IRC;1NIA; Ames. D (f rs-nclta Delta Delta: Home- maker 1. 2. 3; Bomb 1. 2. 3. 4; VWCA I. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. I: Freshman Hamlhook 1. 2: Veishca 1. 2: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 1. ORICIES. GERTRl!D; Langworlh . Diclrlirs-lMVd eta: C;amma Delta 3. 4: VC. 3. 1: Home Economics C:lub 3; WOI riaveis 3. I; Orchestra 3. 4: Homemakcr 3. I. PALMER. J.AMF.S R.: Kearnev. Nebr.. EU ' ctriral Engineering— Si rma Chi: Tau Beta Pi 4: Eta Kappa Nu 4: AIEE 1. 2. 3, ' 4: Concert Band 3. 4: I ' niversity of Nebraska. PARRISH, CLIFFORD R.: Boone. 1 ' elerinary Medirine-Jioouc luuior (xjllege. PARSONS. CECIL E.: Humboldt, Airnniiutiail E.ngincering- Sigma Phi Epsilon. president I: I. S 2. 3. 1; Dailv Student 2. 3. 4: Intiamnrals 1. 2, 3. PA IT ERSON. PATRICIA P.: Ottumwa. liolany-CWi Delta Phi 3. 4; Band 1. 2; College Camera Club 1.2. PAl!LSON, V. CARROLL; Osage, -etrrinim ' A cf u iir-Sigma Chi. PAULU. IRENE H.: Cedar Rapids. £cojio iifS-Chi Omega, treasurer 3; Psi Chi 4: Daily Student 2: VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea 2: Prep-Soph Ball Central Committee 2; Health CUjuncil 3: Ladies in Retiiement 4; Sketch 3. 4: League of Student Opinion 4. P.W ' I.IK. CH.VRLES J.: Omaha, Nebr.. Chemical Engineering- Sigm:! Phi Epsilon; , lC4ieniE presitlent 4; Engineering Council 4; Iowa Engineer ciiculation manager 4: Junior Varsity Tennis 3. PEE TZ. CHRISTIAN J,: San Francisco, Calif.. J ' elerinnrv Medi- eine—. ' l 2. 3. 4: X ' etcriuarv Student 2. 3. 1: San Francisco State College; L ' liiversity of C alifornia. PENDLETON. MARK. JR.; Sioux C:ity. C.encral Engineering— Beta Thcta Pi. president 1: Iowa Faigineer 3. I; Inlcrfra- lernitv Council secretary 1; Joint .Social Council 3, I: Cornell I ' niversity. PENR . |. MAIIRINE: Erwiu. Tenu.. Dielelies-HmnQ Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. 1: VWCA 1. 2. 3. I: dormitory advisor 1. PEIKRSEN. BFAERI.V ),: Boone. Child Developnienl-Chi Omega: Home Economics C:lub 1. 2. 3. 1: WCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Cotuicil 2. 3; WAA 2. 3. I: Boone Jmiior College. PETERSON. .MICE I..: Jewell. Home Eeonitniies Eduenlion— Home Economics Club 3. I: VWCA 3. 1: Waldoif College. PE I ERSON. C:. PA TRICK: Albia. lelerinniy Medieine-Vhi Kappa, social chairman I. president .5: Cardinal Kcv: AVM.V 2, 3. 4, 5; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. .5; Joint Social Council 3, 4, Ty, Representative Parly 1. 2. 3. I. . ' : Red Cross FAectUive Board 3. 4. , ' : Veishea 1; Veterinarv Student 1. 2; Recreation Conmiittee chairman 4. .5; Bond) Publication Board .5; Rcligioirs Emphasis Week . ' i; Inlcrfralcituiv (,ouu cil , : .Mbia Junior College. PFTT ENMAIER. RAV.MONI) W.: Bellciidorl. Meihnniinl l:ti- gineering— ihcld Cihi: , SME, PHELPS. Al DREV A.; Manchester. Home Econnniirs Educn- linn-Home F:conomics Club 1. 2. 3. I: WCA I. 2: Festival C:hoir 2. PIC:KF:TT. ETGENE L.: Mingo. Civil Engineering-ASCl ' . 3. 4: W:iicl System 1; Marching Band 2. 3; Concert Baud 1.2. 3. 4: Xi Waicl secretary 1. PIMPER, ALOIS A.: Howclls. Nebr.. Eleclricnl Engineering- AIEE 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. P0,A{;E, ruth i ' ..; .Ames. Home Economies Eduenlion— Home Economics Clu!) 1. 2. 4: VWCA 3, 4; Daily Student 4: Kappa Phi 2. 4: (dec Club 2. 3; Iowa State Teachers College. POSTEL. ARTHl ' R E.; Davenport. Civil Engineering-ASCE 2, 3, 4; St. Ambrose College. POTTER. JAMES W.; Morrison. 111., Electrical Engincering- Beta Thcta Pi; AIEE 3. 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Festival Choir 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. POTLSEN. WANDA O.; .Melcher. Home Economics Educalion- Psi Chi 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; VWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Twisters 2, 3: Health Council 1. 2. secretary 3: dormitory advisor 2, 3. 4. PRANGE, OTTO C; New Douglas. 111.. Electrical Engineering- AIEE: Track 4; Missouri School of .Mines. PRATER. MERLE P.; Webster Citv. Electrical Elngineering- AIEE I: ■. IC:A 3; Webster City junior College. PRICE. HAROLD D.: Kansas Citv. Mo.. Mechanical Engincer- «,!, ' — Kansas City Junior College. PROCTER. ROBERT S.; Los Angeles, Calif.. Mechanical En- gineering-Los .Angeles City College; Peru State Teachers College, QUICK. HARRV L.: Dixon. 111.. Veterinary Medicine-V Kappa Alpha: .AVM.A: Intiamnrals. R RAINALDI. DOROTHE.A E.; Eveleth. .Minn.. Z) ((ifs-Con- cert Band 3. 4; Eveleth Junior College. R.ALSTON. MARGARET C; Des Moines. Technical Journal- H H— Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board: Omicion Nu 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Theta Sigma Phi 4; Daily Student 2. managing editor 3, editor 4: Student Pidjlication Board 3, chairman 4: Student Union Boaid 4: War Council 4: Hcjmc Economics Curriculum Committee chairman 4: Homemaker 3: Green Gander 3: Newman Club 1. 4. secretary 2. 3. RANDA. MARNETTE M.; Tipton. Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club 2; VWCA 1; Tipton Junior College. RAYMOND. HELEN F.; Springfield, Mo.. D f f ;V,s-Homc Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: dormitorv advisor 2; Birch Hall treasurer 3. REF:SE. CAROLYN R.: Shaker Heights. O.. n V c iVs-Alpha Delta Pi. secretarv I; Home Economics Clul) 1. 2, 3. 4; VWC:A 1. 2. 3. I: Sketch 3. 4; Intrannirals 3. I. REESE. RALPH L.: Cilendale. Calif.. Veterinary Medieine-V Delta Thcta. president b: Football Tr. Swimming Team 1. .5; ' cterinary Student feature editor: Intcrfratcruity Council: Summer .Social Council. REEXE. JOX ' CE: Casper. Wvo.. Home Economics Education- Delia Delta Delta: Omicion Nu presidcnl 3. 4: XWC.A Cabinet membershi]) chairman 3. I: Religious Emphasis Week Committee, co-chairman 3: chairman 4: Phi Upsilon Omicion I: Thanksgiving Service co-chairman 3: Mills Col- lege. RIWN ' TS. DWII) M.: Aplington. Electrical Engineering—S gm:i C;hi: AIEE 3, 1. RENNER. MARJORIE F.: Highland Park. III.. Esjierimenlal CooAcn-Alpha Gamm;i Delta: VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. I; Daily Student business olfice manager I; W.AA 3: Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. RICE. M. JANE; Rock Island. 111.. C icm s7iv-Alpba (.:Mnm,i Dclt:i; Chi Delta Phi secretary 3: Iota Sigma Pi: Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3. president I: Science Council 4. secre- larv 3; (;ardin;d (.uild T. Dcbiilc I. secictarv 2: N ' evvm;ui Club. 276 RU.K. M ARV jam:; Auks, I  j,-, . i7-ka|i| a Dcll.i; Moilar ItiKiul: I ' hi I psiUiii Oiuicroii ;i. vici ' -pitsiilcm I; IKIla I ' hi Delta vi(C picsiilciit i. president I: Applied Ail (ilul) vice- pifsideiit 2. picsidcnl 1: Iloiiic [ ' .((iiuiiiiiis (;liil) 1: Home Kconoiiiics Ooiiiuil . ' !. 1; Home Kconomits (!lul) stale piesi- dent 3. 1; WAA 2. 3. 1: C. I, 2. Caliiiiet .i. I: Home- maker 2: Daily Student S: (ilcc Clid) I: l ' esti al Choir 1. RII.KY, (;K()R(;K v..: Daveiipoil. I ' rIrriiiiirY Mi(ll( iiir S . Am- I) rose. RINC.OKN. jKAN; Ridge va . Iiislihilioii Matiiigimcnl— Chi Oniej a. president , ' !: I ' hi I psilon Omicron 3. 1: WAA 3; Danec Club president I: Uarjihc 3; VWCA 3. I: VWCA Sextette 1.2: Orehestra I: {dee CUih I: eishea Open House 1. ' - ' . 3: Relijiioiis Kmphasis Week 3; HMS Pinafore 2. ROUKRIS. [A.MVr K.: Whiliiis. Ind.. J;V ((« v-Kappa I ' hi 1. 2. 3. 1: VWCA I. 2, 3. 1; Home Keonoinies .Clliil) 1. 2. 3. 1; Vcishea Vodvil 1. Open House I: Concert Uaiul 1: W ' OI Worksliop I. ROCKK. BKIH: Pasadena. Calif.. Trxlilrs and Cti tliiun m i;- peiulenl Party president 3; Home K ()nomi s C.liih I. 2. 4. Couniil 3; InteiTlutrdi Council 2. 3: Daily Student 3; Radio Workshop 3. I: Hillel Club 1, 2. 3. t. ROI.KS. SHIRI.KV K.: I.awton. Hnmr Maiiagenunt-WKCA I, 2. 3. 4: Home Econoniits Club 1. 2. 3, Council 4; Oak Hall vice- president 1. ROWH. KLI.EN G.; Wellman. D t c( ( s-Campus l-H 1. 2, 4. Council 3; VWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; dormitory advisor 2, 3, 4. ROWSE. HARRIET : Detroit. Mich.. Di -( r.s-Sigma Kappa, (oriespondiim secretary 3. vice-president 4: VWC. ' V I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4; Bit and .Spur 4. RUDI.OFF. HELEN M.; Battle Creek, Nebr.. Dietetics-Home Economics CUib 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4: Saint Mary ' s College. RL ' ST. BETHEL E.: Worthington. Minn.. Hmiw Economics Educatimi— Home Economics Club 1: VWC. ' V 2: Intcrvarsity Chri. itian Fclloyvsliip 2: Worthington Junior College. Rin H. DOROI HV M.: Greene. Homehohl Eijuijminil-Homi: Economics Club 4: Coe College. RUTZ, NORMA DICKINSON: Ames. Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club I: Gamma Delta 2. 3. I. SA.MLELS. SHERWOOD C; . mcs, Cliemical Tcchnology- Muscatine Jiniior College. SAMUELSON. ALICE M.: Boone. D c  .s-Alpha Gamma Delta: lau Gamma: Campus l-H Club: Festival Choir: Glee Club: W.A.. : Twisters: Home Economics Club: VWCA; Daily Student. SCARBOROl ' GH. MIRIAM JACKLITCH: Bay Village. C, liistiliilioti M tii(i!icmenl—Home Economic! Club t. 2, 3, 4; VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. ' SCHALDECKER. BERNICE J.: Giafton, Nebr., D;, ( (;f5-Oak Hall secretary 4: Hastings College. SCHILD. DOLORES C: Chicago. III., hislitulioii Mumricment- Alpha (lamma Delta, president I: W. . ; Home Economics Club; VWC;A; Bomb; Twisters. SCHMIDT. EI.l . BF.rH M.; I.aCJrange, III.. iVi (n(;( ;-Delta . lpha Gamma Delta, president 1; WAA: Home Economics 3. 4; Festival Choir I, 2: Red Cioss 2: Religious Emphasis Week committee 3. SC;HN EIDER. ANITA H.: East Orange, N. J., Ajilitied Arl- Omicion Nu 3. editor 4: Delta Plii Delta 3. editor 4; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4: Home Economics C:lub 2. 3. 4; Elm Hall vice- president 3: Applied . rt C:ouii(il 4; Veishca 2: Iiiliamurals 2; Independent Party Cloiiiuil 2. 3: Skelih 3: Iowa St:ite Teachers College. SCHNEITER. ELIZABETH J.; Giove City, Minn.. Home Eco- nomics Editcalion— ' C. 1. 2. 3. 1; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Bomb 2. SCHRI.MPF, EDW. RD W.: Alton. III.. Mcchatiicnl Engineer- iHg-Theta Xi; Pi lau Sigma 4; ASME 4. SCOTT, LVLE. JR.; Des Moines. Vclcrinaty Mcdiciiie-AVMA. SEII . KAIHERINE: tiliiiloii. Ilm leiiology-Chi Delia Phi 3. I: Sketch Representative 4: W. . 2. 3. I: Scienie Women ' s Club 2. I. Council 3: VWCA 2. 3, 4: I.indenwood College. SETZEPFANDF. ALVIN O. H.. JR.; I ulsa. Okla.. I ' eterinary Medicine— ' :ni Kappa Epsilon. treasurer 3. president 4; Cardinal (;uil l 4; .AVM. 2. 3. 4. . : Iiiui tralernitv Cxiiincil 1: Oklahoma . . and M. SE FER I . MAR|ORlE E.; Lost Nation, Home Economics Edii (« fni-IIoiiie Economics Club I. 2. 3, I; ' WCA I. 2. I. SHANDA. |OHN M.: Elbeion. Animal Huslmndry-mock and Bridle 2. 3. 4: Varsity I Club 2. 3. president 4: Baseball 2. 3. ciptaiii I; I (loihall 2. 3. I: ' o(alioiial Education Club 4; ' eishea 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. I; Student Monitor I. SHEHAN, NORRIS E.; Council Blulfs. Mechanical Engineer- iHg— Sigma Chi. vice-president 4: ASME 3. 4; V-12 filee Club 3; Navy Quartet 4; Iiitiaiiuirals I, 3: Track 3, SHEPPEL, DANIEL V.: Chicago, 111.. Meclmnical Engineering and C-efiernt Engineering— UWwois Institute of lechuology. SHINDEL. GE0R(;E P.: Rushville, III., Velerinaty Medicinc- Tau Kappa Epsilon; A MA 3. 4, 5: Freshman Pistol S(|uad 2. SHIPP. IHEI.M.V C:.: . nus. Home E i)iiotni(S Ediicalio7i — Kcn- tiicky Slate College. SHOGREN. C.VROL M.; (den Elhn. III.. J (( o-Kappa Phi 3. 4: Home Economics C;iub 1,2, 3, I; VWC.V 1. 2. 3; Festival Choir 2. 3. 4. SHOR 1 KNHAUS. NAOMI M,: Btillalo Center, Home Economics Ediicalion-Kuppa Phi 2. 3, I; YWC. 1. 2. 3. 4; Twisters 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1.2. 3, 4: WAA 3, 4; Campus l-H Club 1. 2. SHREFFI.ER. MARV: Marshalltown. Industrial Economics- . lpha Delta Pi. rush chairman 3. president I: Psi Chi 4; Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3. I; Science Council 3, presi- dent I; WVC.X 1. 2. 3. 4: Bit and Spur 1; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Student War Council 3. piesident 4, SIMONS, MARTHA A,; Dayton. Ohio. Dietetics-UeUa Zeta: Glee Club 4: Festival Choir 4: YWC. 4; Home Economics Club T. Ohio State University. SLATER. M. RION J.; .Ames. Home Economics Education- Twisters: Home Economics Club: Cosmopolitan Club. SLEDD. E ' EL N: Kansas City. Mo.. Dietelics- . 3. 4; Festival Choir 3; Home Economics Club 3. I: Bomb 4: Pres- byterian Church Student Council 3. 4: VWC.A 3. 4: . iid)U- lance Fraining Corps 3: St. Joseph Junior College. SLEICHTER. EDITH M.; Riverside. 0 c r.v-Home Economics Club 2. 3. I: Tail Gamma 3; Student Council 3: Lane-Wells Scholarship I. SMITH. CORRINE M.; Dow Citv. Home Economics Education— Kappa Delta, president I: Mortar Board, treasurer 4: Omi- cron Nu 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: I ' hi r])sil()n Omicron 3, 4; Psi Chi ;issociale member; Daih Sludenl business manager 3, Publication Board; Collegiate Press Boanl; Sludenl Inion Boaid, vice-president: VC. 1, 2. 3. I: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Summer Swing, co-chairman T. .Associated Women Students, secretary 2: Representative Party, secre- tary 4; W.AA: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 2. SMITH, LESLIE C: Council Bluffs. Science- ' i Beia Phi. presi- dent I: Pi Mil Epsilon 3. vice-president I: ' WC.A 2, 3. 4; Science Council 3. vice-president 4; League of Women Voters 2. 3. I: Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3. I: Cni ersity of Wyoming. SMITH. IR(.1MA M.; Leon. c fs-Alpha (iamma Delia; Bond) 2. sales manager 3. treasurer 4, Publication Board 3, 1: YWCA 2, 3, 4; League of Women X ' oieis 3, I: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, I: Elkader Junior College. SNYT ' )ER. SHIRI.EV; Des Moines. Child Develojiment-Gamm I ' hi Beta: W. A 2. 4; Naiads Club secretary 3; Bomb secre- tary I: WCA 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 1; Bit and Spur 4; Red Cross stall assistant 3: Lindenwood College. SOTEROPIILOS. GU.ST S.: Ottumwa. Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME 3. 4; Pontoniers I: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. SPENCER. LOR.VINE; Galva, III., Institution Management- Home Econcmucs Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA I; C:heer Leader 1: doimitory advisor 3. 277 SIAHl.. MARY KLl.KN; Cvmiljcrlaiul. ImtilulKiii Afnongc- mr)i(-H mc Kcoiuinius Cliil) 1. 2. 3. 1: WCA 1. ' _ ' . 3. t; UAA 1. 2. 3, 1; l ' csliv:il C:lioir 1. 2; IiUiaimiial Hoard 3. I. S I AMU-.RRV. |ANE K.: Maywood. III.. Hoiisriinid EqnijtmriU— Home Kconomics C.Iiil) ' 2.. 3. I. Coiiiuil I: VWCA I: liide- piiidciii l ari ircasinc-i 3. .Sl.VRCH, I ' .M ' I. F.; l.aCrossc. Wis.. Vrlrtinary Mcdi(im-V c l!i Si ma I licla 1. 2. 3. I. 5; ' clciinaiv .Sliulenl 2. 3. 1. . : Daily .SludcMl I. , ' ■ ; A MA 2. 3. 4. .5: Wesley Koundalion 1 . 2. 3. I. b: Rilixioiis Kniphasis Week C.oinmillfc 1. .5. SlEINUIiRC;. .M.IU ' RIA R.: Anus. Iliiine l.ctmoniks Eiliica- ( oil— Dflta Ala: lloiiif I ' ldiioniiis C liib 1. 2. 3. 4: VWC .A 1. 2. 3. 1; l.ta iK- ol Woiiini Xolcis 2: Tovmi (iirls 2; llomh 1.2. S1EW. R 1. 1K)R() I HV K.; {.anisoii. N. 1).. J ( 7 (,v-Al|)ha (ianiina Delta: VC1. : Home l ' ' toiioiiiii.s CMiih; lioml). .SIEW.XRI. I.WEI . I.: l,aC.iaii! c. 111.. A ' i(()( ())i-Moilar Bo:ird: I ' lii I psiloii Oiiiitroii 3. president 1: Kieshmaii Home F.Kiiiomiis C.liil) ice-piesideiit 1: doiinilorv ad is( r 2; Rob- eits Hall, piesideiu I: Relii ioiis Empliasis Week piosiam (li:iiiiiiaM 3. ,s;iiest and entertaiiimeiU chaimiaii 1: Jiiiiioi ' I ' luiii (.ill 3: l)oiinilor Coiiiuil president 3. adxisor rhief 1: .Sindeni War Council 3. 1. .SI ONE. I ' lnil.l.S M.: Iiidianola. Child nci ' fli j)iiirnl-i ' Beta riii: W (;. 2. 3. l: Campus IH Chd) 1. Connril 2. 3: Health CouMiil 3; Fcsti al Choir 3: Home Fxouoiniis C.hil) 2. 3. 1; .Simpson Collc e. STUAR ' I ' . CH. RLOTTE A.; Did)ii(|ue. Institulimi Maniige- Weill— I ' i Beta Phi: Mortar Board; I ' hi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: VWCA Cabinet 2. 3; Re- ligions Emphasis Week Committee 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Ball chairman 3; Student War Council 3, 4. S OBOD. . .MILLICENT I..; Cedar Rapids. C c i(s(n -Science Women ' s Club 1, 3. SWAN.SON. C. THER1 E I..: Orion. III.. Hoiiscliold Etiui})- ) ic) -Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; YWC.A 1, 3. 4: Lutheran Students .Yssociation 1. 2. 3. 4: Campus IH Club 3: Festival Choir 2. SWEET. HOMER C.: Denver. Colo., Elcclriad E.u«inccring— -12 Band 2, 3; Morningsidc College. SYVERSON, f:i.IFFORI) I.: Miinieapolis, Minn.. Vclerinary Mc(liiiiii-l ' i eta ice-president 4: AVMA secretary 3. T-WI.MEL. (.AVIE A.: I ' rcston. Minn.. ;ji ' ( r.s-YWCA 3, 4; WAA 3. 4: Home Economics f)lub 3. 4: Campus IH Club 3. 4; Mcl ' cr.son College. TAVI.OR. E ' EL N I,.: Clarence. Home Economics Eductilion— Glee Club; YWC. ; Home Economics Club. TEICH. PAUL J.; Ame.s, Electrical Eiigitiecriiig- ' Elii Kappa Nu secretary 4; .MEF 2. 4. junior representative 3; Iowa Engi- neei lieasnrer 3. business manager I: Engineering Council secretarv ireasuier I; Stiideiil I ' nion Board 4; University of Nebraska. lEICH. WF.SI.E ' W.; . mc:s, Elcrlrical Eiiiiiuccring-V ' i Mu Epsilon I; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Cardinal Key piesident; l;iu Bet;i Pi piesident I: Eta Kapp;i Nu lieasiner 1: Daily Student night editor 3. I; , IEE 1. 2, 3. 1; Clampus Canteen chairman 3; .Memorial I nion Student Board 3. I. TEK;LAM). MEI.BOl RNE B.; Randall. ' rlerimn Medicine- Phi Delta Iheta. I EI.KER. DON I..; St. Louis, Mo.. Eleclric d Engineering— Kapp:i -Mpha Order; Bomb photographer 4; Homem;iker phoiogiaplier I; (ireen Cancler pliologr:ipher I; Daily Stu- dent photographer I; . 1EE 3. 1; Washington I ' niversity. THIELEKE. VERNON A.; Cleveland. Wis.. Veterinary Medi- citit — AV.VIA 2. 3, 1. ' y. University of Wisconsin. IHOMPSON. (iERAI.I); Rolfe. Electrical Engitieering-Sif;mi Nu; Phi .Mil . lpli:i; Pi Mu Epsilon; Fan Beta Pi secretary; Eta Kappa Nu seciel:u : B:ind 1 ; B;ind 1. 2. 4; I rack 4; Cross Country 1. ■PHOMPSON. Riri H M.: 1 iiiMulsliuig. .),;,, Eiononms Edn calion — Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; l.uthcian Student .Association 2. 3. I; Waldorf Junior College. I II0RBR )O(.(.ER. HEIFN W.; Poil B ron. III.. E.sjiennienUil Cookery— . ) r, C;imm;i Delta, second vice-president 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. I; League of Women ' olers 3; W. . 2; Homcmakcr 2. 3. THORNION. BE F FY |.; Colo. Home Economics Education- dorinilory advi.sor 3; Bit and Spur I. 2: YWCA I, 2, 3, 4: Home tAonomics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; WAA 3, I: Intramurals 3, 4. IHI ' RMAN. ES I HER A.: Cedar Rapids. Home Economics Edu- calion-Uumc Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Bit and Spin I. 2: I.e;igiie of Woiiun ' olers 1. 2; Varieties co-c h;iii inaii .3; joint Social (ioiiiuil secretars 3; dormitory ach isor 2. 3. IINSLEY. ELEANOR B.; Des Moines. Applied .l)7-. lpha Delia Pi. rush chairman 2; Dtlla Phi Delta 3. 1: Psi C;hi 3. 4; Phi I ' psilon Oinicioii !: Women ' s 1 Er;iteriiit 3. 1; Home Economics Club I. 2. Cxuincil 3. 4; .Applied .Art Club presi- dent 1; YWC;.A 2. cabinet 3. 4; Freshman WC.A secretary 1; Io v;i State Plaveis 2. 3. secretarv I: Activiiv I 3; W ' .A.A 1. 2. 3. I; Intnimnral Board 2. 3; Home Economics Curricu- lum committee 3. I. 10WNLE . WILEFF.A .M.: Fort Dodge. Home Economics Edneuli( n—. i v. Gamma Delta, vice-president 4; Sigma .Mpha lota. ice-president; ' WC,A I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3; Joint Social C ouncil 3. ' FOWNSEND. ALLEN B.: Davenjjort. Chemical Engineering- Wind System 3. 1; .AIChcmE 3. vice-president 4; St. .Ambrose. TRAINl ' M. [EAN K.; Cape Girardeau. Mo.. Dielelics-Gamms Phi Beta; Glee Club business manager 3. 4; Festival Choir 3. 4; Home E.conomics Club 3. I; Summer Social Council 4; Siniimer Dance chairman I; Southeast Missouri Slate Teachers College. FIRKINGION. D. BARTON; Nevada. Mechanical Engineer- ing- ]C. 2, Council 3. 4; arsitv ' Frack 3; ASME i. ' TURNER. ELIZABETH J.; Redlield. Texlilcs and Clolhing- Festival CJioir 4; Simpson College. TUTTLE. LUCILE; Urb ana, O.. fi c cf rs-Festival Choir 4; I wistcrs 1; Home Economics C ' lub 3. I; Defiance College. u UECKE. MARY JEAN; Oshkosh. Wis.. Landscape Archilecture— Sigma Kappa; Vistonian Club 2. 3. 4: Bit and Spur 2. 3, president 4; Agricultural Council 4; Health Council 3; Osh- kosh State Feacheis College. UHLK;, FF.ANS G.; Pittsfield, Mass., Foreslry-Vi K;ippa Alpha. UTTER, ANN L.; Ames. Related Science-Taw Gamma 1, 2. 4, treasurer 3; Kappa Phi 3. 4; Festival Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4. V V.AN BOOVEN. FLO D P.; Rhinelancl. Mo.. Electrical Engineer- ing— EVd Kappa Nu; .AIEE; Missouri Liniversity. VANGSNE,SS, MARY LOU; Omaha. Nebr.. Industrial Eco- nomics— XMla Delta Delta; .Science Council 3. 4: Science Wcmiens Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Bit and Spur 1. 3. vice piesident 2: League of Women ' oters 2. seciet;iry 3; Religious Emphasis Week committee 2. 3; Green Ciander 2: WAA 1. 2. 3. 4; War Council 3. X ' ERPLANK. MAURICE S.; New Richland. Minn., lelerinary Medicine— . ' M 2. 3. 1. . ' ; X ' eterinarv Student treasurer 3. I. VITFI FOE. H.AROl.D E.: .Moiukiiuiii. Mcilianical Engineer- in g-. S iE 4. ' 0(; F. MEREDl 1 II R.; . lgciii;i. Inslilnlion Mamigement-C.h Omega, social cliairm.in 3: Bit and Spur 2. 3; Representative I ' ailN 3. I; Hiiinecoming 3; eisliea 3; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, I; VCA 2. ' 1; W. A 2. 3. 4. w WAL ' FON. ED; Alton. Cix ' il Engineering. WAND. JOHN ' .; Bieda. r ( niifliv Medicine-l ' hi Delta Iheta. WAll. Fl.l ABF.FII A.; Grinncll. Textiles and Clolhing- Kappa Delta: Phi I ' psilon Omicron ice piesident 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. presidenl I; Bomb organi a- lioii iditoi 3: Siudcni W:n Council 3. I: l. 2. 3. 4; 278 Textiles and Clothing Club president 3; W ' AA 3: Uonil) Reaiitv Ball chairman 3: lunior I ' roni lenlial loininiiiee 8; Women ' s Kmeigency C ' omuil 3. I; ( i incll College. WW KII.KR. JAMES H.; Siou Citv. lAiilriail h.ttiinii-rrinti- I ' hi (•,in ina Oella: Tan Beta I ' i seirctarv I: Kla Kappa Nu prcsiilcnl: I ' i Mu Kpsilon; 1KK president; lima Engiiieei assistant editor: Band. WKCNKR, rHM.l.IS E.: Adair. Ilniiie l-.citiuimits IMuriiliim- dorniiiorv advisor 2: Bit an l .Spur 3: Bomb 2. 3; VW ' C.X 1. I; lldine Kconomioi Cliil) I. 2. 3. I; V. A 1. ' 2. l-.ri ' I.KR, JK. NNE F.; Vel)Sler C;ioves Mo.. Home ICroiioniics tducali iii— ' C. I; Bit and .Spur 2. 3: Home Economies Club I. 2. 3. I; Weslev Foundation: Kappa IMii 1. 2. 3. I. WESI. BEXERl.V j.: Des Moines. .)  •( .Jr -I)clta Delta Delta: I ' hi Ipsilon Omicron I: Delta I ' hi Delta vice-presi- dent I: |oiiit Social Council president 4: VWC.V Cabinet 3. 4; Bit and Spur secretarv 3: C.aMi])Us Canteen Hostess Corps ch;iiini:in I. VK.S I ERFIEI.D. M. R I.: .New York C:il . N. V., (.7 (7, I)r i ' c mcM — Home Economics Cliil) 2. 3. 4: V. . 2: B:irton Hall secrctarv 4: Homemaker 2: Relisjious Emphasis Week 3, 4: Hunter Collej;c. WHIIE. BE ' FTV F.: Spriii},dicld. a.. (. ; ( Drr,l(,l nuiil- Alpha Delta I ' i: Chi Delta I ' hi president 4: (dee Cluli 2. 3. 4: Festival Choir 2. 3. 4: Writers ' Roun l I able 3. 1: Sketch, a.wociate editor 1. editor I: Books and Chokes chair- man I: !)kctch Publication Boartl secretary 4: I wisters 3. I: Farmville State I eachers C ollegc. WHI I E. CONSIANCE L.: Rockfortl. 111.. iV r,5-Delta Delta Delta: WCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Bit and .Spur 2; Twisters 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Religious Emphasis Week 3: Knox College. WHII E. Nf.W IS .M.: .Scranton. Trxtilii ntid C o i;iig-Omicron Nu 3. 4: Home Economics Chd) 2. 3. 4: Elm Hall treasmei 4; I ' hocnix Junior College. WIEBRECHI. . NN: Vauwatosa. Wis.. D c c n.v-Home Eco- nomics C4ub: Carleton College. WIl.I.lA.MS. .MARION L.: Downers Grove. 111.. Textiles and (:l illiiii;i-Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3: VWCA 1. 2. 3. WILLIAMS. . L RY JO: Des Moines. Aliplicd .4( -Delta Delta Delta: VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Twisters 2, 3; WAA 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Central Committee 4. WILLIS. MARIAN E.: Ames. Zoo og -Chi Omega: Mortar Boaid: Chi Delta Phi 4: YWC. I. 2. secretarv 3. vice- president 4: Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4: Science Council I. vice-president 3: Twisteis 2: Science Women ' s Club 1.2. 3: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2. 3: Tau Gamma 1; Green Gander 1, 2, treasurer 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. WILSON. HELEN M.: Decatur. 111.. Home Economics Educa- lon-VWCA 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4: WAA 3. 4: Elm Hall president 4: Dormitory Cx uncil 4: Health Council I; Iniiepeiiilenl P;niv Cotuicil 3. secretary 4: James Millikin rniveisil . WILSON. I ' 0 M : Ames. Experimental Cooftpry-Home Eco- nomics C;iub 1, 2. 3. 4: Tau Gannna C.ltd) I. 2. 3. 4: Inde- pendent Parly Council 3. WILSON. JO (;E l..: Rockwell, luduslrial Econnmics-Camnwi I ' hi Bel:i: VC ' . : Health Ciouncil: Home Economics Club 1. 2: WAA 3. 4. WILSON. MAXINE E.: Mason City. Child Development -. ]i n C;ainma Delta: Le;igne of Women ' otcis 3. 4: Health Coun- cil 3: S ' C:A: Iwisters 3: Bomb 3. 4; WA.- 2. 3. I: Home Economics Clid) 2. 3. 4: Mason City Junior College. WILSON. ZOE M.: Boone. Institution Affl;i«g -;;if;i — Delta .eta; i. 3: H mem;iker 3: Bond) 3: I wisteis 4: WAA 3. 4: Home E(()nomiis CUdi 3. 1: liuramurals 3; I au Gamma 3; BooMC lunior C:ollege. IL IS. J.XMKS R.: Waterloo. Electrical F.ngineerini -V Kappa I ' si: Iowa Engineer focus editor 2: Daily Student 2: College Symphonv Orilicstra 3: I rack and Cross Counlrv I: . IEE chairman 4. WOODROW. D.WID: Newton. Mechanical Engineerint - ' (iamma Delta. WORT.MAN. HELEN . I.: Ames. Dietetics-Home Economics Clid) 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4; Theta Epsilon I. 3. president 4: Roger Williams Club I. 2. 3, 4. WIRI .MAN. MILDRED L.: Haivev. 111.. Dietetics-Hume FVo- nomics Club 3. 4: VWCA 3. 4; WAA I, 2. 3. 4; Thornton liniior College. Y ()rNGREN, DONALD E.; Creston. Civil £ g n -ci()ig-Alpha I au Omega: Marching Band 2. 3. ZACK. R01. N |.: Des .Moines. Ci ' il Eugineering—S m:i Phi Epsilon: lau Beta Pi 4: Veishea 1. 2: Biiseball ' l: ASCE 1. 3. presiilcnt 4: VMCi.V; Senior V-12 Dance Committee: Iowa Engineer 2: .Marching Band I. ZIMMERM.VN. WINIFRED B.: Rolfe, Home Mauagement- Daily Student I: Ciampus 4-H Council 3, 4. ZITZMANN. WARREN T.: New York City. N. V.. Civil En- g )i( ' r  g— Engineering Council 4: Iowa Engineer I: liura- murals i. 2. 3: . SCE. ZMOLEK. WILLIAM G.: Toledo. .4)i(mfl Husbandn-f irm- House: Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4: .Vgricultiiie Council secre- tarv 3. president 4: C;ampus 4-H Club 1.2. 3: X ' eishea 2. 3: Little International 1. 2. 279 Index Abbott. Wilton R 118 Abrahamson. Iris J 1 ' 5 Acker. Thomas S iiilH Ackerly. MaryE 23.43.194 ACTIVITY I 107 Adair. Jalonil L 183 ADELANTE 213 Adams. Doris 208 Adams. Elizabeth 176 Adams. Harriet J -23 Adams. Harry 242 Adams. Henry 11° Adams. Janet E 23. 77. 146. 205 Adams. June W 23.95. 178 Adams. Melena 50. 59. 151. 187 Adams. Richards 65.120.242 Adams. WynneM Y 187. 208 Affierbaugh. Joe M 230 Ago. T. R 17.101 Ajne. Marilyn A iof AGRICULTURE COUNCIL S3 Ahern. M. Josephine 76 Ahmann. Donald 96 AI CHEM E 117 AIEE 118 Albers. Dorothy J 170. 182 Albert. A. June 81. 166. 184 Albert. George P 159. 234 Albinger. Gail H 23 Albrecl-t. William R 23. 46. 131 Alexander. John 140 Alexander. Nancy M 40. 184. 197 Alexander. Paul 23. 122 Allan. W. Murray 154 Allen. Ann Y 188 Allen. Doris E 180 Allen. F. E 54 Allen. Rosella M 174 Allgaier. Betty Jane 23. 79. 197 Allison. Anna L 163. 178 ALPHA CHI RHO 214 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 91 ALPHA DELTA PI 192 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 194 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 216 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 218 Amel. Delores L 159. 186 Anders. Mary F 111. 115. 156. 157 Andersen. Warren 94 Anderson. Ardis L 75. 127. 194 Anderson. Arnold 124 Anderson. Betty L 174. 175 Anderson. Carol A 109 Anderson. C. Wendell 115 Anderson. Charles W 43. 218. 219 Anderson. Elwyn 43. 47. 214. 215 Anderson. Erma B 185 Anderson. Janice M 182 Anderson. Kenneth 80. 108. 243 Anderson. Myron 100. 116. 142 Anderson. Norma J 177. 184 Anderson Patricia 79. 147. 148. 202 Anderson. (Phyllis) Jean 203 Anderson. Phyllis L 114. 202 Anderson. Rosemary ISO Anderson. Warren 118 Andrews. David C 23. 124 Andrews. Robert L 23 Ankeney. Eleanor 175 Anthony. Mrs. Sylvia 188 Archibald. Bob 118 Arizona. Martha M. . 115. 191. 208. 209 Arlen. Ruth 46. 50. 108. 163. 188 Arlen, William H 140. 154 Arm. Dorothy E 95 Armstrong Bettye M .174 Armstrong. Bill 131 Arnold. James R 23. 122 Arosemena. Ruben K 115. 213. 223 Art. Harry 232. 233 Arzberger. William A. . .23. 95. 100. 116 ASCE 120 ASME 116 Atcn. Annalee 115. 174 Atkinson. Herbert M 23. 57. 83. 122 Augustine. Ellen M 184. 197 Aulmann. Ruth A 206. 207 AVMA 122 AVMA COUNCIL 57 Ayres. A. S 91 Ayres. J. A 91. 96 Auwaerter. Isabelle M 145. 185 B Babbitt. Bernard 136 Bachman. Joan 184 Bafr. Harry 52, 223 Bailey. Barbara J 74. 197 Bailey. Bill 136 Bailey. Frances L 176 Bailey. James H 52. 122. 201. 229 Bain. Harold E 23. 122 Baird. Charles A 52. 122. 238 Baker. Corinne H 23. 197 Baker. Ellenbelle 192 Baker. Jacgueline 115. 177. 208 Baker. Jeanne B 187 Baker, Marilyn C. .51. 115. 191. 208. 209 Baker. Marjorie L 23 Baker. Shirley 187 Bakke, Mrs. Josephine 59 Ball. Roger 222 Banks. Charles V 91 Baldridge. Betty 177 Bamberg. Karl P 216 Bandow. Virginia 154. 180 Bang. Rosemary 127. 183 Bangert, Don M 156 Banker. Paul E 159.234 Banks. Charles 91 Barba . Carlos A 123 Barber. Mary A. . .-. .56. 73, 75. 119. 206 Barber. Robert 124 Bard. LoisE 75.182 Barglof. Gladys M 114. 127. 175 Barker. Audrey M 23. 109. 183 Barkley. Richard M 246 Barnard. Mary C 109. 187 Barnes. Charles 65. 120 Barnes, Darleen L. , 59. 81. 109. 120. 206 Barnes, Eugene W 214 Barnes. Lawrence E. .43. 48. 52. 70. 90. 122 Barnes. Marjorie R 186 Barnes. Mary L 173 Barnes. Manine 186 Barrett. Aliene H 23. 119. 145. 178 Barrett. Billie 23.67.70.200 Barrett, Mary Lou 163 Bartelt. Lealand E 23 Barlh, Dorothea V 115. 180 BARTON HALL 174 BASEBALL SQUAD 141 BASKETBALL TEAM 136 Bass. Mary E 46. 145. 187 Bat. Bill 65 B.ltcl er. Elinor 152. 175 Batcher. Olive M 23. 75. 178 Bales. Howard 141 Batt, Dick 159 Batley. Jane L 70. 206 Bauer. Art 23. 118 Bauer. Marcus N 123 Bauer, Norma J 23. 95. 202 Baumann. Arlcne E 160. 167. 180 Baumgartner. Patricia J 197 Baustian. Barbara A 180 Bavendick. Mary J 185 Baxter. Elma J 23. 119. 182 Baxter. Ward F 94. 101 Beach. James W 99 Beall. Alberta D 23. 183 Beamer. Elliott V 57 Beard. (Helen) Bernice 127. 175 Seattle. Harry 219 Beaty. Bonnie M. . .68. 69. 114. 147. 198 Bcchtel. Ruth 1 152 Beck, Philomena M 53. 109. 185 Beck. Wallace W 236 Becker, Catherine A 231 Becker. Helen C 82. 119 Becker. Patrick N 230 Beckerle. Jack 159 Beckerle. Ralph 159 Beckmann. Grace F 51. 196. 197 Bedell. George 58. 120 Beel. John A 91 Bcguhn, Helen L 23 Belkin, Irene 1 115. 208 Bell. James S 108. 152 Bell. J ohn C 65 Bell. Kathryn J 160. 161. 162 Bell. Mary S 23. 48. 183 Bellagamba. Aprino 123 Bellinger. Neta D 180 Belt. William 135. 139. 230 Beneke. Helen M 176 Bcneke. Stirley M 46.53.119 121. 127. 178 Benjamin. Philip 124 Benkeser. Robert A 91 Bennett. Frances J. . . .51, 119. 200. 201 Bennett. Paula J 145. 188 Bennett, Wayne D 214 Benson. Barbara E 180 Benson. Donald V 122 Benson, Elaine J 109. 186 Benson. Imogene A 185. 187 Benson, Marie M 186 Bent, Annabclle L 176 Bentley, Sylvia H 158. 180 Benzing, Betty C 183 Berg. Elsa M 179 Berg, Walter 110 Berger. Lorraine R 46. 81. 184 Bergesen. Dorotl-y 154. 187 Bergman. Mary C 188 Bergman. H. D 18 Bergmann, Harold A. . . .47. 52. 121. 213 Bernt;agen. Arlene E 156. 178 Berrios. Antonio 123 Berry. Burl V 131 Berta, Irene L 75. 111. 205 Besancon, Bob 158 Best, Arnold 65. 118 BETA THETA PI 220 Bickel, Marietta 23. 115. 192 Bielenberg. Betty J 23. 208 Blester, AdaE 108. 109 Bilstad, Phyllis H 182 Bingaman. Evelyn L 186. 208 BIRCH HALL 176 Birkness. H. A 95. 242 Birkness. Mrs. H. A 242 Birlingmair. Joyce M 176 BIT AND SPUR 115 Bjork. Arlene G 23. 197 Blachley. (Edna) Lorraine 43. 210 Black. Jean J 95 Blackbi ' rn, Beverlee B 109. 186 Blackburn. (Marilynn) Jo 186 Blair. Nancy B 192 Blake. Mary L 182 Bleam. Eleanor 23. 179 Bleikamp. Robert 116 Blichman, Harvey 159.234 Bhese. Lorraine L. . . .115. 156. 157. 182 Bliss. Lois B 186 Block. William . .124. 135. 136. 137. 139 Blohm. Maryann E 180 Blomgren. Helen J. 186 Blue. Governor Robert D 15 Blume. Marlys J 119. 186 BIythe. Fred C. .24.58.67.95.100. 101. 116 BIythe. Mary 1 179 Bocvers, Betty K 185 Bogle. James H 52 Bohlken, Eunice W. . . .24. 160. 161. 183 Boise, Elizabeth 1 187 Boley, Forrest 110 Bolick, Ellen J 177 BOMB BEAUTIES 166 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 75 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 74 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 73 Bond, Tom 131 Bonebrigit, Wayne S 24. 94. 118 Bonnell. Jean A 182 Bonner. Joan C 183 Boo. Harriet J 24. 182 Booton. Josephine J 24. 194 Borgmeyer. Margaret A 114. 210 Borovick. Joseph 141 Bortle. Frank E 99 Bossen. Elizabeth L 24. 70. 151 Bothwell. Robert 220. 221 Boulding. Mrs. Kenneth 109 Bovee, J. E 120. 242 Bowden, Roger G 116 Bower, Alice ISO Bowie, Moraine C 122 Boyd, Shirley M 176 Boyer. L. Anne 67 Boyer, Sherron L 186 Boyken, Verdene 86. 88 Boylan. James 236 Bovt. Richard D 111. 216. 219 Brackctt, Betty M 187 Bradish. Dorothy J 210 Bradish, Margaret A 210 Bradley. Evelyn A 24. 127. 152. 182 Bradley. Mary L 24 BradsKaw. Joan C 127. 197 Bradt. Bob 52. 140. 236 Bracutigam. Robert 24. 116. 248 Bragdon, John E 24. 65. 120. 236 Bragonier. Wendell H 95 Braithwaite, Jack 65. 120 Branch. Bill 218.219 Brandner. Carl F 99. 142 Brandt. Marjorie M 156 Brassey. Vernon K 24 Brecttel, Shirley A 109. 163. 176 Breckenridge. Bruce M 56. 78 Breckenridge, Harriet B 81. 197 Breeaen. Catherine A. .111. 114. 127. 192 Breman. Sarah H 187 Bremhorst. Mary M 159. 177 Brennan. Jim 224. 225 Bressman. Donna A 206 Bretnall. George S 140 Breuer. Wallace 124 Brewer. Helen V 75. 109. 200 Bickel. Marietta 163 Briden. Don 121.238 Bridenbaugh. Eleanor M. . .108. 109. 177 Bridges. Helen E 114. 160. 184 Brimmer, Maurice P 24. 122 Brindle. Marjorie F 178 Brintnall, Justine A 202 Bristol. Norman E 65 Broadbent. H. Smith 96 Broadwell. Bill 219 Brodahl. Raymond G 43. 94. 118 Bronson. Lois 5 184 Brown. Catherine M 180 Brown. F. E 96 Brown. Grace K 24. 79. 102. 198 Brown. Horace D 91 Brown. Melvin H 95 Brown. Rosemary M 24. 178 Browne, Dona L 175 Bruene, Rose H 115. 127. 179 Brunner. Margaret 178. 179 Bruns. Alice M 1S6 Bruns. Genevieve R. .38. 43. 51. 2 2 213 Bruns, Helen M 186. 191. 213 Bruns. Cotte 65 Bruns. Paul R 213 Bryant. Ethel G 55. 178 Bryant. James R 65 Bryant, Jean 1 158 Bryant. Jeanne 46. 114. 178 Bryson. Arthur E 58. 124 Buchanan. William E 43. 80. 223 Buchanan, R, E 19 Buckley. Robert 124 Buckmueller. Roland €5 Buckner. Nancy C 173 Buell, John 124 Buffington. Prudence M 79. Ill Bull. Maxine 156. 180 Buman. Rosemary 159. 180 Bunge. Leiand F 108. 122. 230 Bunge. Jean 75. 76. 109. 111. 200 Bunge. Martha 24. 108. 109. 178 Burgi. Mary L 24. 202 Burham. Barbara J 24. 109. 175 Burke. Gerald 159 Burkhart. Mary R 202 Burkle. Joseph L 38.44.47.90. 121. 193. 229 Burright. Blaine E 65. 120 Burton. Eloise C 43. 46. 184. 185 Bush. Joseph 230. 231 Bussey, George 246 Butler. Bonnie L 127. 210 Butler. Elizabeth A 114. 202 Butler. Larry 24. 58. 116 Byers. Laura A 182 Byrnes. Mae B 210 Caldwell. Cal W 230. 231 Calhoun. Margie 183 Calhoun. Seabron B 110 Calhoun. Trymby 88 Calvin. Mildred R 210 Cambre. Arden A 24. 117 Campbell. Alice L 39. 206 CAMPUS 4-H 114 CAMPUS QUEENS 170 CAMPUS RED CROSS 70 Canlield, Barbara J 79. 205 Canty. Edward F 121 CARDINAL GUILD 44 CARDINAL KEY 90 Carley. Carolyn J 77. 156 Carlsen. Dorothy 200 Carlsen. Vernon E 151. 249 Carlson. Carolyn J 93. 195 Carlson. E. Virginia 114. 185 Carlson. Lorraine -.163. 182 Carlson. Merle 60. 249 Carlson. Carolyn R 24. 77. 194 Carlson. Vern 60. 117 Carlson. Virginia 114 Carnaby. Boyd 246 Carpenter. Bruce F 242. 243 Carrell. R. Michael 236 Carrick. Ruth 81. 206 Carroll. Ray 245 Carroll. Margaret J. . .114. 115. 208. 209 Carroll. Shirley A 184 Carron. Gene 124. 159 Carson. Jenny E 24. 109. 192 Carstens. John 120 Carter. Kathryn D 176 Carter. Leroy 116 Carter. Philip L 223 Carter. Virginia Lou 24. 79. 202 Cash. Marilyn J 48. 77. 127, 205 Cason. Louis F 96 Castle. Dorothy L 24. 208 Catts. Barbara A 160. 161. 180 Caugl-ey. R. A 120 Cavett. Edna 24 Cekovsky. Alois 65 Chadwick. Bob 136 Chamberlain. Carol L 119. 178 Chamberlain. Ted 136 Champagne. Joe 43 Champlin, Charles K 242 Chapin. Wayne F 95 Chapman. Bill 65. 66 Chapman. E. L 65 Chapman. Leslie R 95. 140 Chapman. Raymond 94. 101. 118. 242 Chase. Robert 124. 159 Chatoney. Ben 242 Chausse. Frances P 176 Chavez. Eugene A 24. 123. 159 Cheney. Zada E 162 CHI DELTA PHI 92 Child. Mar garet L 93. 108. 109. 182 281 Chililress. G. Lowell 24. 122 Chindlund. Jean V 163. 183 Chinn. Arlene J 24 CHI OMEGA 196 Christ, Vivian E 24. 178 Christensen, Dariene M 24. 154. 183 Christensen. Isabel L 24 Christensen. L. Mae 24. 196. 197 Christensen. Lois A 108. 183 Christian. Darleane . . .108. 155. 163. 177 Christian. Kathryn J 163. 177 Christian. Robert V 91 Chudomellia. Thomas C 25. 122. 216 Churchill. Dariene M 25 Claassen. John R 216 Clampitt, Lawrence . .25. 76. 86. 88. 94. 95. 101. 219 Clampitt. Marjorie M. .76. 108. 163. 177 Clapp. Nancy A 127. 210 Clapp. Paul S 90 Clappison. Bonnie L 185 Clapsaddlc. Donald 25, 52. 232. 233 Clark. Charles L 83. 122 Clark. Dickey C 180 Clark. Faith M 25. 182 Clark. Grace E 154. 182 Clark. Helen E 175 Clark. Helen L 25. 95. 175 Clark. Norman 96 Clark. Winifred M 25. 182 Clarke. Sally J 178 Clause. Elisabeth 109. 114. 194 Clausen. Georgine J 156. 177 Clausen. John 216 Clauson. Bonita M 210 Clayton. Phyllis F ISO Clement. Mary 1 173 Clifford. Helen L 179 Clifford. William R S3, 122, 229 Cline. Lois 192 Clithcroe. Gay 77, 174, 238 Clizbc. Dave 65 Clovis. Joan 79. 206 Clovis. Judith 79. 206 Cochran. James F 219 Cochran. Patricia 183 Cocking. Jessie E 25 Codlin. Margaret L. . .108, 109, ISO, 191 Coffin. June 25. 46. 175 Colburn. Lois A 163. 177 Cole. Dick 131. 133 Coleman. Harriet L 177 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIANS ...152 Collins. Arthur M 234 Collins, Wayne C 242 Columbia. Ruth M 182 Colvin. Charles D 25 Colwell. Robert 116 Comann. Dave 120 Compton. Rita 87 Combs. Nancy 186 Conard. Evayin M 184 CONCERT BAND 108 Conklin. May K 70. 200 Conlon. Carol J 187 Connelly, Barbara C 185 Conner. Betty L 127. 183 Connolly. Margaret A 25. 159. 202 Connor. Edward C 43, 47. 52. 234 Conrad . Joan E. 185 Cook. Bruce A 43. 53, 154, 226. 227 Cook. Jean 108 Cook, Mary M 95 Coombe. Donna J 115. 119 Coon, Eleanore M ISO Cooney. Raymond E 122. 229 Cooper, Barbara J 206. 207 Cooper. John 54 Coover. Martha C 77, 120 Coover. M. S 118 Copeland. S. Elizabeth . .74, 81. 120. 152. 202 CopDOCk. Norma G 127. 178 Cordiner. Frank 124 Corner. Robert 236 Cosmano. John F 47. 246 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 123 Costello. Marjorie J 202, 221 Coulson, Betty J 25 Courtney. Del 67 Cox. Robert 156 Cramer. Mary J 43, 206 Crandall, Marian E 110. 185 Crawford. Martha D 154. 186 Crisp. Nancy E 176 Critchlield. Kathryn E 202 Crocker. Wanda N 178 Cromar. Virginia R 75, 79. 205 Crombie. Margaret E 81. 114. 194 Cromwell. Dorothy J 173 Crosby. Janet L 25, 95, 115. 208 Crossley. Olive 160. 161 Crouch. Henry 101. 160 Crowther. C. Richard 43. 121. 213 Crump. Dorothy J 25. 152. 162 Cruzen. Mildred A 110. 187 Cummings. Barbara J 184 Cunningham. Marian R 25, 59. 98 Cunningham. Ray C 58 Curley. Joyce L 25. 36. 81. 88. 89. 98. 206 Curtis. Nellie E 25. 180 CURRICULUM COMMITTEE 53 Dahlien. Darrell 246 Dahlien. William 247 Dahlke. Norbert A 83, 122, 229 Daib. Kathryn E 156. 177 Dailey. L. Rita 182 DAILY STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF 77 DAILY STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF 76 DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 78 Dale. Homer E 95 Dale. Norma J 25, 79. 202 Dale, Pandora ISO Dallas, Barbara J 25. 47. 79. 197 Dalsbo. Gordon 25. 47. 117. 230 Dalton. Robert 108 Damhoff. Marian 127. 174 Daniel. John 224. 225 Darnel. Dorothy A 25, 158, 182 Darner. Avis L 163 Darner. Richard 226. 227 Dasher. Joan E 182 Davidson. Helen P 25. 175 Davies. Lois E 176 Davis. Dora A 115. 186. 208 Davis. George H 25. 140 Davis. Helen J 186 Davis. Mildred L 177 Davis. Shirlee A 176 Dawson. Marian J 184 Dawson. Shirley J 46. 174 Day. Barbara J 81. 114. 127. 197 Day. Charlotte F 93. 109. 200 Day. Robert L 25 Dayton. Cleva 74. 197 Deal, Sam 136. 139 Dean. Mary Lou 184 Deane. Michael N.. Jr 25. 123 DeBartolo. Violette J 159. 183 Decker. Jane M 53. 184 DeCou. Amy E 206. 207 De Forest. Frances R 108. 109, 176 De Groote. Helen A 184 de Jong. Cornelia E. , 25. 37. 59. 68. 69. 88. 89. 9S. 151. 198. 199 de Jong. Richard 65. 220 DeKalb. Howard 152. 249 DeKalb. Victor 152 DeLay. Annette H 25, 76, 182 Dellastatious. Bill 132 DELTA DELTA DELTA 198 DELTA PHI DELTA 93 DELTA SIGMA PHI 222 DELTA TAU DELTA 224 DELTA UPSILON 226 DELTA ZETA 200 DeMarle, James J 159 DeMars, Phyllis A 114. 156. 200 Dennis, Cliff 132 Dennis. Ivan L 122. 162 De Puy. Emerson P 116 220 Despotovich, Sam 223 DeWolf, Beverly R 176 Deyoe, Mary C 176 Dickerson, James P 240 Dickinson, Dorothy A 44 192 Dickson. Ruth E 46. 109. 127. 186 Diehl. La Vaun 160. 161 Dierks. Marianne 115, 173 Dierwechter. H. Joyce 180 Dirks. Margaret M. ..25.55.73,74. 88. 89. 98. 111. 202 Dodds. J. S 120 Dodds. Mary S. . . .77, 82. 108. 109. 206 Doggett, Imogene J 75. 127. 175 Dohrman. Betty Arlene 25. 178 Dolson, William 220 Domas. Rita G 176 Doolittlc. F. Marcelyn 25. 178 DORMITORY COUNCIL 50 Dorosin. Leon 249 Doscher. John S 223 Dose. Donald B 47, 229 Doty. Charlotte J 77, 185 Dougherty. Charles B 25. 93 Douglas. Winfred N 248 Dowd . Gordon P 121 Doyle, Mary 1 159. 178 Doyle. Mary L 186 Doyle. Verna L 177 Drach. James B 246 Drake. Charles 124 Drake, Mary Jane 86 Drakesmith. V. Lucille 179 Orange. Robert 120. 153 Dreesman. Lydia L ISO Dreier, Elizabeth R. . . .46, 160. 161. 186 Drey. Joseph 159 Drown. Dorothy A 26. 75. 205 Dube. Harvey A 91 Dudgeon, Eileen E. ..25,26.47.86. 88. 89. 92. 93, 95. 98. 202 Dudley. Norma J 163. 175 Dudley, Homer ,203 Ouea. Betty A 182 Duensing. Mary E 152. 183 Dugan. Rosemary ISO Dunham. Donna T 184 Dunham. Robert D 122. 229 Dunlap. Beverly Ann 97, 170. 202 Dunn. Faye A 65. 120, 142 D unn. H arry 124. 142 Dunnell. Jean A 184 Duroe. C. R 223 Dutton. Arthur M 26. 94. 101. 230 Dvorak, Vernon B 26. 83. 122. 245 Owight. Regina M 192 Dwine, William E 218. 219 Dyas. Dorothy J 26 Dyas. Virginia D 119. 198 Dyer. Edith M 26. 178 Dynes. Dorothy M 180 Dziatlik, Helen A 159, 180 E Eacker. Wayne 158 Earhart. Carolyn L 180 Eckert. William P 117. 246 Eckles. Robert L 242 Eckstein. Anton J 122, 159, 234 Edgar. Alvin R 108 Edgar. Margaret 109 Edie. Rose M 26, 123, 163, 178 Edwall. H, Gene 108, 223 Edwards. Betty L 177 Eganhouse. Robert 159 Eggimann. Eugene L 65 Egly. Phyllis E 194 Eich. Eunice M 156. 177 Eich. Lois M 156. 177 Eincrson. William J 26. 122. 245 Einspanier. Bernard J 65 Ekeberg, Florence P 177 Elaine 39 Eldredge, John 216 Eldredge. Philip G. . . .26. 122, 201, 216 Elliot. Fred C 76 Elliot. Steve 160 Ellis, Richard M 223 Ellis, Wanda M 75, 205 Ellison. Joan M 95 ELM HALL 178 Elwood. Mildred A 180 Elwood. Philip H 113. lis Embree. Lulu M 158. 180 Emrick. Patricia L 206 Endersbce. Mary C 159, 177 Endo. Burton Y 115, 123 Engelbart. Walter 65 Englebert. Patricia 39 Engelby. Doris J 119, 177, 208 Engeldinger. John E 26 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 54 English. Joyce M 26. 46 Engstrom. Rita M 26. 178. 179 Erickson. Duane 249 Erickson, Lois J 210 Erskine. Nadine V 187 Esbeck, Thelma D ISO Escamilla. Francisco S 26 Eschbach. Ernest E 242 Eshbaugh. Joyce A 177, 208 Estevez. Thelma 123 ETA KAPPA NU 94 Evans, Elizabeth 87 Evans, Jean 26. 206 Evans. Joan ISO Evans. Kenneth 124, 152 Evans. Lenore M 26, 206 Evans. Mrs, Margaret 197 Evans. Rachel W 26 Eveland. A. Lucille 58 Everett, Jacgueline R. .108, 110, 191. 194 Everett. V. Louise ISO Evers. Estelle 26. 43. 177 Ewan. Harriet G 187 Ewing. Frank 65, 224 Ewing. Lois 26, 187, 194 Ewoldt. Ray 141 F Fackler. Jean G 26, 158. 174 Fagen, Lowell V 249 Fahlberg. Betty M 177 Falkenberg. Emil A 52. 223 Falkenhainer. Tasker 108. 236 Farmer. Joyce E ISO Farmer. Mary E 109. 186 FARM HOUSE 228 Farrell. Margaret L 184 Farrell. Frances B 26 Fassler. Barbara E iso Fathauer. Jack 74, 131. 132. 156 Fatland. Bette L 43, 119. 178 Faulkner. Barbara A 26, 44, 50, 68 Fay, Jane 20. 43 Fedel. Irma J 159, 177 Felch. Virginia L 179 Fenske. Naomi F 187 Ferguson. Barbara Ill, 1S3 Ferguson. Harriet A 82. 175 Fernow. Dorothy E 191 Fernow. Woody 176 Feuerbach. Orlyii G. . . .26. 122. 136, 137, 156 Fidler, Elizabeth C. . . .82. 115. 127. 208 Fiewcger. Jo M Igs Finegan. Jack 151. 162 Finkbine. Suzan 26. 55. 205 Firkins. B, J 96 Fisch. Harrison C. . . .108. 109. 111. 154 Fisch. Herbert M 26. 108. 122 Fisher. Garland ,43. 46. 54. 60, 160, 249 Fisher. Ray W 91 Fitsimmons, John R 115 Fitzpatrick. Joan T 74. 170. 198 FladlicM, David G 26. 100. 116 Fladung. Dorothy M 108. 159. 187 Flanagan. Betty 115 Flanagan. Dennis 43. 159. 234 Flaska, Mildred M 187 Fleming, Rosclla M 159. 186 Fletcher. Bill 159 Fletcher. Jeanne F. . . .26. 166. 206. 207 Floerchinger, Marjorie F. . . .26, 127, 159, 179 Florea. Dolores E 109. 127, 183 Foecke. Harold 58 Folda. Phyllis A 175 Fonseca. Manuela R 123. 161 Fontana. Bruno 60 249 FOOTBALL 130 Forbes. Barbara L 176, 231 Forbes, Frank 52 FORESTRY CLUB 121 Forglund, Warren G 120 Forman, Mrs. L. W 176, 214 Fornefeld. Eugene 91 Fosmark. Mrs. Alexander 194 Foster. Alice M 183 Foster. Geraldean M 187 Foster. Lorris R 184 FOUR FOLD FOUNDERS 120 Fowler. George 83 Fowler. James 220 Fowler. Janet 177 Fox. B. C 94. 118 Foy. Robert J 26. 54. 65. 131 Frahm. Jane B 26, 95, 98. 186 Francis. Mary E 25. 197 Frandsen, Zona Gael 109. 180 Franks. Marilyn J 46. 160. 161. 176 Frasier. Beverley L ISO Fredrick. Craig 108 Frederick. Elizabeth J 182. 185 Frederick. Thea 26. 79. 197 Fredericks. Barbara J 77. 179 Fredricksen. Charlene 95 FREEMAN HALL 180 Freeman, Jeannette F 180 French. Madeline N 182 Fretz. Bob 43.242. 243 Frew. Martha G 152. 180 Fricke, Gloria M 81, 114, 184 Fries. Betty G ISO Friley. Charles E 14. 112 Friley. Frances F 206 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 154 Fry. Dean 226. 227 Frye. Ardis M 1S6 Fryer. Jane 206 Fuhrman. Helen 1 26. 182 Fuhrman. Jeanne K 119. 177 Fuhrmeister. Caroline 119. 200 Fuhs. M. Ann 173 Full. Emmett C 83, 122, 159. 234 Fuller, A. H 120 Fuller, Avis C 27. 55. 179 Fuller. William 226 Fuller. Laurel M 43, 44. 55. 59. 198 Fuller. William J no. 117 Fullerton. Eleanore I ISO Funk. Vera L 27. 163, 178. 179 Fuyuume. Robert S 123 G Gaebe. Norma E 200 Gaessler, Ruth M 77. 78. 194 Gaessler. W. G .96 Gainer, Gordon C 96 Gaines. Sherry R 114 200 Galbraith. Arnold W. ...27.52 100 116. 142. 236 Galey. Carl D 53. 107 Gallagher. Peggy L 108 182 Gallaher. Betty J 119. 175. 177 Gallahcr. George ,23, 44. 45. 46 48 65. 69. 90. 101. 131. 132. 151 Gallentine. Leroy R 27. S3. 122 Gambach. Dorothy M 109. 176 Gambee. Deloah M 27 175 Gamble. J. H ' igo Gamble. Mrs. J. H ieo 161 GAMMA DELTA 156 GAMMA PHI BETA 202 Garcia. Hector G 123 Gardner. Eileen B 54, 80. 179 Gardner. Jean F Igy Garlock. Ellowene . 173 Garney. William loo Garrett, Mary M 27, 69. 200 Garrett, Rowena E 159. 1S6 Garrison, Levon E 176 Garth, Mary L 177 Garton. Rosalie B 27. 163. 183 Garvey. Bill 65. 116 Gaskill. H. V IS Gaskins. Dorothy E 176 Gath. Brcta C 184. 185 Gaul. Monte H 248 Gaulkc, Irene M 40. 179 Gaulke. Roberta J. .27. 93, 108. 109 167. 200. 201 Geers, Gordon 65. 118 Geers. Roy 65. 118 Geiger. Jack 246 Genrich. Margaret Lucille 183 George. Beverly B 109. 114. 177 282 GertfCh. Milton E 121 Getty, Robert 95 Ghitalll. Norma M 184 Gibbons. Frances J 185 Gibbs. Jennings 141 Gibbs. Philip 58. 73. 230 Gibbs. Richard A 246 Gibson. Elizabeth L. . . .27, 75. 204. 205 Gibson. Mildred L 53. 109. 163 Gies. Charlotte M 178 Giese. John R. 27. 58. 95. 100. 116. 240 Giflei. Betha J 55. 127. 179 Gilbert. Richard S 65 Gilbertson. David 65 Gilbride. Nancy J 184 Gilchrist. Patricia A 27. 51. 92. 200 Gilpatrick. Mary L 185 Gilson. Ruth A 160. 161 Ginocchio. Bobby J 119. 175 Girdes. Leota 160 Girton. Carita 177 Girton. Marilyn .74, 77. 93, 109. 194. 195 Glackin. Eunice M 159 Gladlien. David G 95 Gladson. Ruth M 186 Gleason. Rosemary 187 Goeldner. Paul 108. 109 Goeofert. Katherine F 27. 205 Goetsch. Donald F 27.83.122. 160. 162. 229 Goetzke. Marjoric A 120. 154. 179 Golden. Dollie J 174 GOLD STAR PAGE 63 Goltry. Melvin B 154 Goodell. M. Patricia 82. 110. 197 Goodson. Maxine C 27. 54. 117. 200 Goodwin. Ruth E 160. 161. 179 Goos. Richard S 245 Gordon. Frank 230 Gordon. Mrs. Harper 174 Gorin. Janice R 200 Gould. Gloria 109 Gould. Patricia E 179 Goulding. Fern A 114 Gouwens. C 99 Grace. Charles 116 Graf. Mary E. .43. 46. 154. 155. 162. 179 Graham. J. R 108 Gramlich. Lois A. . . .46. 50. 69. 184. 185 Grant. Helen F 174 Grask. Cecilia M. . .70. 87. 127. 198. 199 Graves. Mrs 154. 155 Graver. Esther 175. 210 Gray. C. F 96 Gray. Mary Jane 115. 192 Green. John M 230 Green. Mrs. John 230 Green. Maxine 27. 123. 183 GREEN GANDER 79 Greene. Gail L 163. 184 Greene. Rose C 176 Greenstein. Milton 120 Greer. Mary E 177 GrcDo. Doris A 27. 81. 198 Greninger. Bernice E 154. 155 Greving. Lucia M 174 Grewell. Genevieve 1 184 Griffin. Donna 1 177 Grigsby. Rosemary 177 Grimes. John F 213 Grimes. Marilyn L 75. 205 Grimm. David B 27.53.60.70. 110. 151. 249 Groback. Dick 227 Gronna. Dorothy E 27 Gross. Jeane E. .27.70.74.79.147. 148. 202 Grosse. Richard 156. 157 Grosser. Jean C 27. 74. 99. 200 Grosvenor. Dale 154 Grover. Esther K 160. 161 Grow. Ethel L 108. 187 Guard. Carolyn E 27. 75. 205 Guernsey. Lorraine L 109. 183 Guess. Mary E 188 Gugeler. Doris L 95 Guggedahl. John 54. 230 Guggedahl. Ruth M 176 Guiot. Germaine G 113. 147. 148 Guntarek. Marvin D 65 Guse. Herbert J 108. 246 Gustafson. Ruth E 43. 197 Guthrie. M. Catherine 109. 202 Guy. Jean 86 Guzman. Maria M 123 Gwynne. Charles 246 H Haahr. Elaine A 182 Habben. Cecilc F 46. 114. 177 Hackett. Ruth M 187 Hadacck. Ruth M 27. 152. 179 Hadley. Carol A 184 Haegg. Henry E. .27, 44, 45, 54. 116. 230 Hagen. Ted 158 Hagie. Janice A 108. 109. 202 Haight. Bruce R 124 Haight. Orlo L 27. 57. 122. 230 Haight. Treve B 160. 161 Hakes. Mary A 179 Hall. Barbara J 200 Hall. Ben 73 Hall. Betty L 182 Hall. Marjorie J 108. 177. 208 Hallagan. Terrance E 234 Hallback. Beverly A 192 Halverson. Donald 141 Hamilton. Louise W 27, 152, 182 Hamilton. R.iy 124 Hammond. Clarence . ' 157 Hammond. Patricia L 174 Handbury. Mary C 178 Haner. Don 246 Haney. Carl L 108. 236 Hanger. David 118 Hankey. Evelyn 1 184 Hanna. Lillian M 159 Hannighen. David 142 H .in5en. Bernard L 27, 65. 120 Hanson. Betty M 176 Hansen. Coral J. . .27. 93. 109. 200. 201 Hansen. John 108 Hansen. Mrs. Lulu G 51. 192 Hansen. Neil 120 Hansen. Virginia A. . .127. 154. 155. 182 Hansen. Wayne S 120 Hansmire. Floyd W 27, 83. 122 Hanson. A. Maurice 115 Hanson. Doris A 27. 176. 177 Hanson. Richard V 226. 227 Hapoe. Dorothy M 176 Haraldson. H. Irene 180 Harbour. Marjorie L 111. 115. 182 Harder. Donna J 163. 188 Hardin. Arthcr A. . .27, 47, 83. 122. 245 Hardy. Don 156. 249 Hardy. Mary Z 205 Harlan. James 136 Harkleroad. Edgar 124 Harman. Fern J 180 Haroff. Bettic L 188 Harplcy. Betty J. . .27. 95. 160. 161. 178. 179 Harrington. Jack E 242 Harris. Eleanor R 51. 70. 127. 197 Harris. Ruth V 202 Harrison. Gene 236 Hart. Dorothy M 123. 210 Hart. Nora K 53. 120 Hart. Norval 160. 249 Harter. Roberta 180 Hartley. Julie 194 Hartman. George 160 Hashimoto. Noboru 123 Haskins. Verna R 187 Haas. Jeanne Myers 32. 82. 196. 197 Hass. L. Ruth 81. 202 Hatch. Dorothy E 163. 175 Hauck. Margaret M 176 Haugo. Walter B. .28.57.122.131. 135. 230 Hauser. Robert A 28. 122 Hausmann. Dorothy G 186. 208 Havlik. Charles M. . . .28. SO. 91. 95. 117 Hawk. Helen 1 108 Hawkins. Dorothy L 180 Hawkins. Kent 52. 124 Hawn. Doris E 182 Haworth. Dorothy L 177. 208 Hawthorn. Louise 160. 161. 183 Hawthorne. Mrs. M 93 Hayes. Joanne M 79. 179 Hayes. Ted 118 Haynes. William H 236 Hays. Jack 58 Hayward. Marjorie J. . .28. 115. 208. 209 Healey. Robert D 246 HEALTH COUNCIL 114 Heckman. Marjorie J 176 Heckert. Eloise 70. 116. 146. 147 Hedberg. Roseannc L 185. 191 Hedge. Patricia A 120. 182. 183 Hedlund. DeEtte H 28. 43. 182 Hedlund. Harold E 28. 122. 216 Hcffernan. John 204. 230 Hegg. Marguerite A 180 Heidel. Charles 131 Heilig. L. Jean 87 Hein. Kathleen M 202 Heineman. Paul 120 Hcinrich. Eleanor M 156. 200 Heins. Betty L 180 Heinzeroth. Robert 156 Heising. Roy W 117 Held. Hallie L 114. 163. 183 Held. Shirley E 28. 114. 163 Heldt. LaDona M 28 Helgcland. Oddfrid C 187 Heller. Rose M 187 Helm. Donna L 174 Helming. Margaret E 28. 182 Helser. M. D 19.68. 69 Hemmings. Helen R 158. 210 Hemmye. Jerry 160 Henderson. Donald E 121 Henderson. Patricia J 82. 176 Hcndrick. Catherine M. ...108.109. 119. 177 Hendricks. Perry B. .28.44.47.48. 51. 52. 90. 236 Hendrickson. Lorna J. 114, 119. 184. 185 Henkel. Ruth A 185. 191 Henkle. Jane A 81. 79. 197 Henkels. William 124 Hennekes. Paul J 65 Henneman. Shirley H 28 Henning. Margaret 123 Hennings. Ormond 141 Henry. Martha H. . . .53, 55, 81, 114, 185 Hensing. Betty A 187 Henzlik, William C 28. 124 Hepworth. Roland 118 Herbert. A. Jerree 82. 127, 192. 191 Herkelmann. Delores A 177 Herr. Gertrude 99. 119 Hcrrick. John B 122. 238 Herrmann. Ken 156 Herrmann. William A 65. 120 Herrold. Phyllis E 115. 119. 184 Hcrron. Gertrude F 111. 114. 192 Hertz. Marilyn 28. 111. 192 Heryford. Mrs. Esther M 123 Hesselschwerdt. Treve M 108. 182 Hewitt 163 Heyer. Jean A 180 Hibbs. Doris M 206 Hiber. Edwin 124 Hicks. Rosemary M. .28. 82. 92. 152. 183 Hicks. Robert N 43. 121 Hight. Eunice M 108. 187 Hildreth. James 220 Hill. George W 28. 118. 232 Hill. Roger M 121 Hill. Virginia L 187 Hillis. John H 218. 219 Himebaugh. Paul 154 Hiplc. Forrest G 118 Hird. Barbara 28, 47, 69, 200 Hixon. Walt S 219 Hixon. Elizabeth M 74. 109, 201 Hixson. William A 95 Hoak. Mildred A 206 Hobart. Luctta M 154. 155. 186 Hobson. Calvin 140 Hoffman. Harold 156 Hoff. Peggy J 145 Hoffman. Harold 158 Hoft 210 Hogan. Patricia A 186 Hogrefe. Pearl 82. 92 Hohifeld. Eugene F 65 Holaday. Kenneth M. . . .47, 52, 226, 227 Holden. Gladys A 185 Hon. D. L 99 Holland. Frank 223 Holland. Norma L 180 Hollar. Victor E 121 Hollowell. Eugene G 96. 160 Holm. Marvelle 28 Holmes. James G 108, 109, 117 Holschlag, Jerry 234 Holz. Doris M 188 HOMECOMING 128 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 55 Homuth. Eunice 1 200 Honnold. Margaret J 28. 55. 87. 197 Hook. Naomi J 182 Hoopengardncr. Mary C 109. 179 Hooper. Elizabeth A 176 Hoops. Marjorie 1 185 Hopkins. Roscoe D IDS. 242 Hopkinson. Allison 163 Hopp. Susan G 28. 179 Hoppe. Kathryn A 28. 163. 200 Hoppe. Laurine R 178 Hoppe. Marian .59. 69. 70. 81. 114. 151. 163. 200 Horner. Martha J 178 Horney. Mary J 180 Horney. Morane J 177 HORTICULTURE CLUB 121 Hover. Jessie J 184 Howard. Richard T. . .131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 232. 233 Howe. Gordon W 28. 122 Howe. Stanley 80 Howell. Jacguie G 38, 75. 127. 205 Howell. Lawrence J 28. 95. 96 Hoxic. Mrs 206 Hoyt. Ralph W 108 Hsueh. Ting Y 123 Huber. Maxine H 179 Hudek. JuneV. .28.35.73.75.98. 148. 159. 200 Hudson. Helen 76 H uedepohl. Bradley 156 Huff. Murllin L 186 Hug. Betty R 28 Hughes. Nylene J 28. 178 Hukill. Winifred E 77 Huling. John H 109. 121. 154. 213 Hull. Ray M 28. 122. 216 Humble. Doris M 43. 174 Hummel. Lila M 93. Ill Humphrey. Don . 214 Huneke. Ervin C 28 Hungria. Jose 120. 123 Hunsicker. William C 28. 218. 219 Hunt. Claire L 194 Hunter. Frank J 28. 116. 234 Hunter. Neva L 175 Hunting. Martha M 180 Hunting. Mary E 180 Hutchcroft. Charles D 53. 152. 229 Hutton. Mrs 226 I IAS 124 Idso. Duane L 154 Ilsley. Alice 93, 109 Imhoden. Lois B 28. 198 Imes. Elwina M 158. 202 INDEPENDENT PARTY 46 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 52 Infante. Luis A 117. 123. 232. 233 Ingels. Ruth E 120. 152. 182 Ingle. Mary E 81. 200. 201 Inglesby. Catherine L 187 Inman. Inez 1 160. 161. 176 Innes. Eugene 108. 158 Innes. John L 28. 122. 155. 162 Innes. Myrne M 28. 178 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL 162 INTRAMURALS 144 IOWA ENGINEER 80 IOWA HOMEMAKER 81 IOWA STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 158 IOWA STATE DEBATERS 110 IOWA STATE PLAYERS Ill Isaacson. Dorothy 67 Isakson. Mary 180 Iseman. Charlotte E 174 Iverson. Robert J 29 Jack. Jaunita M 183 Jackson. Arnold R 29. 52. 117 Jackson. Bob 121 Jackson. Galen 29. 76. 118. 248 Jackson. Janet E 29. 175 Jackson. Jean 109 Jackson. Mary C 182 Jacobs. Helen M 119. 176 Jacobs. Lois M 29. 179 Jacobscn. Linnea L. . . .92. 111. 115, 182 Jacobson. Myron 154. 155 Jacobson. Pauline E 93 Jacobson. Warren E 122. 248 Jaeger. Nancy A 78. 147. 205 Jaeger. William 141 Jaflc. Martin 155 James. Eloise 79. 145, 147, 198 James. Helen B 29 Jamison. Mary E 185 Jansky. Marguerite H 176 Jaramillo. Edward V 109. 117 Jayne. Marjorie L 79. 97. 205 Jcnks. Elizabeth M. ...29.154,155. 162. 179 Jensen. Arlene J 108. 184 Jensen. Don 136 Jensen. J. H 95. 109. 117 Jensen. Robert 156 Jessen. Elaine E. .29. 108. 110. 159. 178 Jewell, F. Jane 115. 182 Johann. Richard G 240. 241 Johnson. Albert. Jr 214 Johnson. Aldie 226. 227 Johnson. Arlene 119. 147. 186 Johnson. Audrey A 115. 180 Johnson. Donald 120. 142 Johnson. Evelyn H 29 Johnson. Gertrude C 210 Johnson. H arold 142 Johnson. Ir ma M 173 Johnson. Laurene L 194 Johnson. Mildred A 29. 145. 194 Johnson. Nellie A 29. 153. 179 Johnson. Patricia A 175 Johnson. Robert W . ' . .124. 242 Johnson. Ruth E 175 Johnson. Wendall C 249 Jones. Alley 65 Jones. Anabel W 197 Jones. Brewster 65 Jones. Caldwell 65 Jones. Mrs. C. R 220 Jones. Donald 118 Jones. Dorothy E 210 Jones. Ennis 158 Jones. Lee 132 Jones. Marilyn J 186 Jones. Mary A 177 Jones. Patricia 176, 177 Jones. Robert B 115. 120, 242 Jones. Stanley J 223 Jones. Tom 66 Jones. Ursula M 188 Jongcdyk. Dorothy L 158, 187 Jordan. Bob 151. 231 Jordan. Margaret J 173 Josephson. Carol A 187 Joslin. V. Jeanne 194 Joslyn. Dick 131 Joyce. Viola 29. 163. 182 Juhl. Donna Y 184 Jun. Frank 223 Jung. S. Lee 123 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION 191 Jury. Wilbur M 121 Justice. Eileen . . .29. 119. 123. 152. 179 Justice. Norman D 219 K Kading. Helen J 127. 145. 159. 174 Kallson. Henry 156 Kalmeycr. Dorothy J 175 Kammin. Dorothy 176 Kanak. Joan 109 283 KAPPA DELTA 204 KAPPA PHI 163 Karlson. Ardis M 1S2 Karlson, Helen E 29. 69. 114. 178 Kastcr. Martin L 234 Kautzky. Marnette R 180 Keen. Harriett E 75. 81. 182 Kcfuen, Mary F 29 Kcim. Luana L 174 Keister. Gene R 108. 205 Keister. Geraldine R 29. 205 Keith. Joe 232. 249 Kelsey. Louise 163 Kelsey, Olive A 66. 170. 182 Kelsey. Ruby L 178 Kelsh. Irene M 159. 180, 192 Kelso. Lester G 124. 128 Kcmpley. Walter V 219 Kempton. Nellie 177 Kent, Bette L ISO Keough. Kenneth 131 Kerekes, Frances E. . .51. 55. 76. 78. 102. 122. 206 Kerekes. Frank 12Q Kerr. Dorothy J 120, 162 Kerr. Mrs, Florence 112 Kerr. John E 57. 122 Kershner. iana 109 Kersten, Frances M 29, 65. 75. 205, 253 Kersten. Oria R 186 Kessler. Marjorie L, 177 Kessler. Ray E 29. 65. 116 Ketchani. Dick W 218. 219 Kettleson. Ruth M 29. 85. 98. 114 Kibbie, Virainia L 29 Kidd, Marjorie A 187 Kiesel, Elise A 81. 145. 200 Kildee. H, H 17 Killian, Joan L 173. 208 Killnack, William 44. 48. 49. 216 Kimball. Miriam E 29. 183 Kimbcl, Bette J 159. 182 Kimura, Minoru 123 King. Mrs. Blanche 177, 245 King. Dorothy D 29 King. Mrs Minnie 185 King. Philip V 65, 120 King. Mrs. Ray E 176 King. Virginia W 69. 81, 202 Kingrey. Burnell W 95 Kingsbury, Mary E 187 Kingsbury, Warren 65. 120 Kinworthy. Bill 120 Kirby, Lucretia 145. 176 Kirsch. Dorothy W. . .44. 46. 50. 81. 177 Kitley. Margy J 194. 195 Kitten. Elizabeth L 187 Kleaveland. Richard N 230 Kleen. Merlyn 136. 141 Klein. Alvrn L 154 Kleiner, Rev Joseph 159 Kleinschmidt. Kracmer G. . . .29. 58, 116, 230 Klingsgorn. Ann H 29. 163 Klofanda. Royal E, , .29. 47. 52, 68. 122. 216. 217 Klousia. Kathryn J 29. 174 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK 97 Knoo. Carl 131 Knox. Lynn 115 Knox, Mrs 115 Knudson. Kathryn A 186 Knutson, Janice E 183 Knutson, Jordan 108. 109 Knutson, Kent S 95 Kobayashi, Yutaka 123 Koch, Carol R 183 Koch, Doris L 29 Koch, Erma 1 158 Ko ' -rt, Ruth M 173 Koithan. Arlene F 156. 177 Kokjer, Carter 101, 124, 131, 135 Kolfenbach, Mary E 159. 182 Kollmansperger. Katherine A 187 Koize, Margaret H 180 Kooi. Earl R 91. 96 Kopel, Bob 201 Kopke, J, P 108 Koop, Betty A 115. 179 Koppin, Larry 160 Koprck. Margaret M 108. 159. 185 Kornbaum. Harold F 236 Koster. Eleanor J. . . , 29, 55, 59, 88. 89. 95. 98. 186 Koster. Ethel M 108. 145. 177 Kowitz. Agnes 95 Kramer. Harris P 176 Krassa. Carlos 123 Kraus, Harry 131. 133. 134. 136 Kriz. Elva A 29. 182 Kroush. Martha L 200 Kroyt, Boris 112 Krumholtz. Mary 80, 197 Kruse, Bernetta M 29, 182 Kruse, Ferdinand H 242 Kuchenbuch. Joy 186 Kuectenmeister, Harold 116 Kuethe. Irene J 29. 156 Kuhl, D, Jane 177 KuMmann. Lois L 176. 177 Kulhanek, Betty M 159. 186 Kuntz. Evelyn P 187 Kuntz, Francis 124 Kurtz. John 100. 101. 116 Kyle, Beulah F 188 Kyle, Robert H 96. 163 Kyle. Wendell H 216 L Lacot. Maria 95 Ladwig, Velma L 163. 210 LaFontaine. Marie J. . 109. 119. 159. 177 Lagerstrom. John E 95 Laird, Harriet J 176 LaFond, Bernard 141 Lally. Pat 120 Lamb. Margeret E 173 Lambert. Shirley M 183 Lambert. William K 44. 47. 48. 220. 221 Lamborn. Amy L . ,178 Lamoureaux. Sarah M 29. 53. 198 Lamp. Marian A 108. 188 Lanabe. LeTsuro 123 Lancaster. Bonnie M 163. 175 Lancaster, Jeanne 173 Landess. Jean L. 174 Landkamer. Betty J 74. 196. 197 Landkamer, Marjorie J 74. 177 Landskron, Henry J 30, 122 Landwehr. Roger 65. 120 Lane. Jacqueline R 1S2 Lane. Joseph L 229 Lange, Elizabeth V 163. 184 Langc. Ruth H 30, 179 L?ngrook, Karl F 117 Lankelma, lone .108. 187 Lankus. Helen K 115, 178 Lannan, Betty J 119, 159, 185 Laros. Joan K 108. 109, 154. 177 Larsen. Dorothy A. ,30. 69. 95, ]53 162, 192 Larsen, Melvin B 30. 65. 120. 140 Larsen. I, Jerrien 145, 147, 192 Larson, Darle 141 Larson, Edna J 184 Larson, Jean C 76, 81, 197 Larson, Jordan 116 Larson, June P 119, 160, 175 Larson. Lucille E 187 Larson, Priscilla A 186 Lauer, Mary L 119. 177 Laursen. Elaine L .210 Lavell. Mariorie SO Lawson, Willis M 30, 122, 229 Lawton, Lois L .30 Laxson. Mary M is3 Layton, Helen M 40, 177 Lazar, Eugene ..... ' . 157 Leach, Virginia , . . 1S2 Leaf. Pearl A [ iso Leafy, Joanne P 75, 155, 194 Leathers, Jeana E 179 Lee, Mariorie L 30, 183 Lee, Phyllis A 30] 183 Lehmann, Otto ,214 Lcigan, Mildred J 36, ill, 192 Leisure, Georgia L si! 194 Lcitch, Mrs. Helen A ' 173 Lcithardt, Joyce M 74. 127, ISO Leithardt, Marilyn J 74, 127! ISO Lemen, Shirley go, II9] 200 Lensink, Isabellc I igg Leo, Betty J 137 Lewis, Edith M 36. i7g Lewis, George E i22! 229 Lewis, Philip , ' . ' ... . ' .249 Lewis. Kenneth ' ' log Lewis. Robert V 30, 122, 216 Lhotka. Doris C ' 175 Lichty, Robert F 236 Lieberknecht, Mary B . , . 175 Light, Barbara A 182 Light, R, H :::.65 Lillig, Floyd . , . ,223 Lincoln, Rowena A 205 Linrlauer, Mary A 1S7 Lindberg, B, Jane , .30, 46. 50. 160. 161. 183 Lindecker. Dorothy P 160. 175 Linder, Dorothy M IgO Lindman, Carol 158 LinJsay. Carolyn R. . ,108. Ill, 114, 163, 192 Lindholm, Ed 54, 120 Lindstrom. Cornelia G. . . .39. 55. 59. 68, 69. 93, 206 Linn. Donald L 249 Lister. K. Dolores 74. 198 Little. Betsy M 30, 44. 45. 51 98. 202 Little, Carolyn R Ig5 Lloyd. Joy Joan Igo Lloyd. Shirley J 194 Loar. Howard 58, 94 LoCI iano, Rocco 65 Lock, Mary E 185 Lorkwood. Jean S 176 Lockwool Maxine J ISO Logan, Mary L 30, 197 Logli. Richard E 232 Long, Aima M, 200 Long. Dwight L 30. 236 Long, Huntley F 58. 154 Long, Madeline M 182 Long. Marilyn J 187 Longsdorff. Jo A 127. 205 Lord. Marilyn 1 178 Lord. Sterling 142 Lorens, Ann L 187 Lorenz, Barbara A 30. 109. 179 Lotspeich, Loy J 200 Loufek, Helen ' . 82. 175 Lovell. James E S3. 122 Lovell, Marjorie SO. 174 Lowe, Dorothy M 180 Lowther, Birk C 122 Lucas, Jeannette D. ,56,59.76.92, 206. 207 Luckhardt, Gertrude 123 Li ' denian. Georgia R 180 Ludlow. Lucy 175 Ludvigson. Dean F 122 Luebbers, Helene M 159. 186 Lueder, Mary R 186 Luedthe. Richard P 30. 122 Luginbuhl. C. Ben 117 Lukes, Drothy A 182 Lumpkin, Helen C 30. 95. 163, 179 Lund. Dorothy M 206 Lund. Marjorie B 81. 82. 114. 206 Lundahl. Bernice L 154. 173 Lunriell. Douglas 121 Lundgren. Lillian E 30 Lundsgaard. Warren 116 Lundvall, Richard L 95 Lush. David .38.44,45.58,69,73. 90. 100. 101. 116. 170. 240 Lush. Mary E 81. 206 Luth. Robert C 30. 116. 219 Luther. Dorothy J 180 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 153 Lutt. Evan E 53. 121. 301 Lydgate. William A 113 Lydon. Mary M 30. 159 Lykke, Joanne N 187 Lynch. Robert H 109 Lynn. Avis J 174 Lyon, Durwood 228 Lyon, Howard H 30, 116 Lyon, Margaret A 69, 76, 192 Lyon, Marjorie C 119. 174 Lyie. Jean 30. 50 Lytle, Elizabeth A 177 Mc McAllister. Lon 87 McAninch, J. Barton 229 MrArthur. Ray 108 IVIcBri:;e. John 247. 249 McCahe. Alice J Ill McCabe. Marjorie A 176 McCain, Jomac S 121. 145. 197 McCalman. Donald V 242 McCart. Annis R 184 McCarthy, Margaret E 173 McCarty, Mary G 109, 120, 179 McCauslin. Grace N 43. 179 McCauslin. James 46. 60. 249 McCaw. M. Ruth 163, 187 McCaw, Phyllis J 119, 184 McClelland. Catharine 109 McClellant, J. B 249 McClure. Mrs. D. B 49 McCombs, Ardath P 185 McCone. Allen C 30 McCord. Beverly J 114, 192 McCormack, William 242 McCoy, Julianne 159. 182 McCoy, Shirley R 184 McCracken, Phyllis A 177. 201 McCrary. Margaret H 182 McCreedy. Harry D. .30,47.49.52. 122. 216. 217 McCuen, K. Jean 109, 180 McCullough, Joyce A 154. 155. 176 McCullev. Arlene L 185 McCulloch. Mary L 30 McDcrmid, Miles J 30 McDonald, Jean C 114. 205 McDonald. Marjorie F .176 McDonald, Tom 80 McDonnell, Joanne M 185 McDowell. Jack 230, 231 McElhinney, Helen A 127. 198 McFarland. Mariellen 188 McGilvray. Sanna J. . . .46, 114. 184. 185 McGlade. Mrs. Madge 1 20 McGoon. Dorothy J 30, 123, 180 McGuckin, Mary L 30, 206 McGuire, Betty 1 176 McHenry, Joanne 30, 202 McHenry, William A 236 Mcintosh, Donna L 156. 176 Mcjilton. Donogcne R 198 McKean, Fern M 184 McKean, J, P 97 McKee. Mrs. D. H 185. 222. 223 McKee. John 243 McKee. Logan A 58 McKeen, Fern 114 McKeighan, Doris J 185 McKelvey, J, M 99 McKelvey. Martha 109 McKenna. Donald 159 McKercher, Robert 120 McKihben. Victoria J. . . ,30, 55. 81. 92. 95. 98. 109. 120. 198 Mc Kinney. Norma J. 176 McLaughlin, Margorie G 114, 183 McLean. Alice M 146, 192 McMillan, Mary L 108. 179 McNair, Orange M 160 McNamara, Jean L 50. 173. 191 McNay. Beverly J 109. 176 McQuown. Annabel 202. 205 McQuown. Marilyn M 108. 114 McWhorter, Mary J 176 McWilliams. Jean 184 M Mabee, Dorothea M 31. 95. 179 MacBain. Merry E 174 MacDonald. Ruth E 202, 203 Machande, Jean M 187 Macintosh, Barton 228 MacLean. Mary A 109. 174 Madden, Mary E 31 Maddex, Patricia A. .31. 81. 82. 92. 95. 183 Maddy. Keith T 31. 122 Madison, Bernadine H. , .31. 43. 127. 180 Madsen. Adelaide M 182 Madsen. Donald H 31 Madsen. Luanne 1 185 Magill, I. Louise 180 Magilton. James H 122 Magnusson. Arthur B 57. S3, 122 Mahany. Gene 58, 141 Mahany. Lois M 163, 180 Mahany, Robert 100, 116 Maki. George 57. 122 Makis. Ann 157 Malliet, Richard N 139 Mallory, Maxine B. .43. 77. 205. 208. 239 Malmquist. Winston 95 Mangiamcli. Elio 159. 234 Mann. Barbara A 49. 206 Mann. Virginia R 31. 95. 182 Manthey, Elizabeth J 31. 75. 192 Manuel, Elizabeth 152 MARCHING BAND 108 March, Bill 58, 110 Marek. Durward P 31. 43, 122 Margolin. Alvin 31. 65, 95. 118 Marines. Frances 1 173 Markey, Florence A 182 Markey, M, Elizabeth 206 Markley, Caroline C 31. 92. 110, 179 Marousek. Alice A 162 Marousek, Miriam 186 Marquis, Jean E 31. 79. 82. 92. 197 Marrs. Ralph 108 Marslall, Frederick J 91 Martina, Vernon 122 Martin. Anna L . .95 Martin. Carl 31 Martin, Dorothy Ann 108, 186 Martin, Elaine L 31 Martin, Frances M 156, 157, 180 Martin. George A 91 Martin, Gery M 230 Martin, John E 94, 101 Martin, Lois Jean 182 Martin, Margaret Sue 160, 186 Marvin, Kenneth R 73, 78, 90, 226 Marx, Dorothy J 31. 152. 178 MARY LYON HALL 188 Massey. Ramona J 115. 187. 208 Massie. Samuel 96. 163 Masson. Roy N 122 Massonette, Arlene Mary .182 Mather. Marjorie L 180 Mathre. Florence May 210 Matson. Charles F 108. Ill Matterson, Clarence H 113 Mathews. Harriet Louise 31 Mattice. Anna Mae 163 Mattie, Betty L 187 Mauritson. Phyllis J 95 Maxson. Priscilla 31, 55. 206 May, Martha Belle 180 May, Peggy Jo ISO Mayer, Robert 118 Mayes, Wilda Leona .186 Mayo, Charles 108 Mays, Douglas 246 Meier. Bernita C 115. 154. 155. 182 Meierhoff. Dorothy Jean 31. 179 Meierkord. Len A 240. 241 Mellen, David 65, 124 Mellott, Glenycc Ellyn 163. 1S2 Mendez. Francisco P 123. 223 Meneough. Janeth Anne 177 Mengal. Jack 220 Mennc. Jack 43. 44. 45. 46. 159 Menze. Louis E 136 Mercer. Jean Ann 127, 182 Meredith. Joan 176 Merrick. Dorothy H. . .115. 146. 176. 185 Merrill, 0, Jean 81. 205 Merritt, Marcella Marie 179 Mershan, Mary Louise 163. 187 Metz, Jewel Esther 184 Meyer, Evon Louise 152. 183 Meyer, Ilene -95 Meyer, Irene P 48. 50. 108. 188 Meyers, Doug 247 Meyer, Kenneth A 31. 152 Meyer, Mary Jeanne 177 Meyer, Robert 160 284 Mick. Dtnnis 159 Michalske. August M 131 Michel. Ray 120.128.230 M ichels. Catherine Joan 200 Micken. Ralph A 110 Midoorden. Ruth Louise . . .49. 55. 76. 78 Midlang. Lorraine B 153. 176 Mikus. Felix F 96. 234 Miles. Barbara J. .31.44.51.55.68. 69. 95. 98. 198. 199 Miles. Rex A 31. 65. 118. 141 Millard. Janet A 111. 192 Miller. Alice J 192 Miller. Allen D 31. 99. 109 Miller. Cora 95 Miller. Gwendolyn L 127. 163. 210 Miller. LaVerne 108 Miller. Mabel 1 159. 180 Miller. Merlin J 158 Miller, Nan M 174, 175 Miller, Patricia Gene 121 Miller. Robert 109. 118 Miller. William R 95 Millet, Merlin 108. 124 Mills, Cornelia Mae 31. 182 Mills, Mary Lucile 109. 205 Minard, Richard C 248 Minor, Robert 163 Misel, Rachael M 115. 183 Mitchell, Ellen M. . . .38, 44. 45. 73. 205 Mitchell, Marilyn T 81. 198 Mitchell, Mrs, Marion ISO Mitchell, Phyllis E 154. 177 Mitterling. Margaret L. ,31. 46. 163. 182 Moberg, Rcnee E 194. 195 Mohr, Aileen Yvonne 159. 162. 182 Molloy, Dixie N 176 Molsberry. Joyce E 163. 180 Monfore. Marilynn A 206 Mongerson. Joyce E 185 Montgomery. Andrew H 96 Montijomery. Elizabeth G 187 Montgomery. Myra Charlotte 188 Moodie. Marjorie H 81 Moody. D. Ruth 31. 198. 206. 207 Mooers. Patricia Jean 31. 77. 81. 178 Moomaw. Virginia 148 Moon. Wanda Bee 162. 179 Mooney. Charles J 31 Moore. Betty Jean 158 Moore. Donald E 31. 122 Moore. Jean 205 Moore. Jeanne Florence 198. 199 Moore. Thomas M 240 Moore. Thomas T.. Jr 31. 229 Moore, Tillman M 95 Moorman, Theodore 124 Morgan. Harold J 51. 122. 242. 243 Morgan. Paul 65. 120. 140 Morling. Helen Clare 163. 187 Morrell. Lois R 183 Morris. Frances Ruth 176 Morris. James F 240 Morrison. Madeline 31. 46. 59, 178 Morse, Lyie E 31. 65. 118 Morse, Marilyn T 49. 206. 207 MORTAR BOARD 88 Mortimer. Jack H 53. 223 Morton. George R 65 Moseley. Barbara Jane . . .31. 47. 75. 205 Motoiki. Sam 123 Mott. Robert Edmund . . ' . . .136. 137. 246 Mowbray. Dale C 32. 122 Moyer. R. A 120 Moyers. Phyllis Marie 175 Mueller. Dorothy Marie 119. 156. 157 Mueller. Marilyn 108. 109. 15fi Mueller. Mrs. Martin H 156. 157 Mueller. Rev. Martin H 156 Mueller, Richard 156 Mulcahy, Mrs 205 Mullaley, Robert C 159, 234 Mullengcr, Keith 94 Mulry, Mary Louise 32 Mulvey, Robert C 43, 246 Munson, John 160 Munson, Mary Louise 180. 186 Murley. Margaret R 95 Murphy, Arch J 32. 122. 245. 249 Murphy, Mrs. Glen 109 Murray, Dr 112 Murray, Dale 142. 230 Murray. Francis 100. 116 Murray. LaVern 159 Murray. Robert 95. 123. 142 Muschott. Charia J 82. 197 Myers. C. W 64. 65 Myers. James L. ,32.90,100,101, 116, 136. 137. 138, 140, 240 Myers, Mrs, C, W 65 Myers, Mary Frances 109. 120 Myers, Robert R 32. 65. 120 N Naert, Robert E 32. 65. 120 Nanninga, Juanita A, . . .32. 43. 128. 178 Naranjo, Guillermo 123 Nasgowitz, Oa J 32. 175 Nash, Donald H 74 NAVY 64 Neal, Fred C 32 Ncblelt, Sterling 230 Neff. Eleanor R 32 Neff. Mary J 187 Neidiah. James 214 Nelson. Bernadine L 32. 198 Nelson, Dorothy Ann 153. 200 Nelson. Dorothy M 173 Nelson. John M 83. 122. 229 Nelson. P, Mabel 16 Nelson, Shirley M 109. 163. 210 Nelson, W, C 124 Nesbitt, Louis M 65 Neth, Shirley J 187 Neubauer, Lois E 156. 188 Newcom, Mary Beth 32, 92, 183 Newcomer. Viola ...59.82.93.109. 154. 155. 162 Newcomer. Ralph 47. 218. 219 NEWMAN CLUB 159 Newsom. Mary V 32 Nichols. Betsy 176 Nichols, Mrs, Edna 163 Nichols, Rev 163 Nichols. Lynne 32. 47. 206 Nichols. Shirl K 206 Nicoll. Esther P 32. 182 Nielsen. Earl 154 Nielsen. Vincent W 48. 53. 229 Nielsen, Warren 120 Nicmack, Ilza 109 Nieman, Jane A 108. 109. 176 Niles, Norma J 160. 161. 176 Nishioka. Akira 123 Noack. Elizabeth E 119. 186 Nobis. John F 91 Noble. Joe 130. 132. 133. 134 Nordaker, Phyllis K 109 Nordin, A 65. 142 Norman. Esta L 202 Normington. Marilyn J 55. 115. 198 Norris. Anna K 210 Norris, Clifford 124 Norton, Katherine 174 Norton, Robert A 163 Norton, Virginia R 188 Norville, Holmes 108, 109 Nottorf, Robert 96. 160 Nowcrs. Nelva J 59. 119. 198 Noyce, William K 96 Noyes, Marilyn L 74, 197 Nugent, Jack 94, 118, 236 Nuss, Phyllis E 109. 127. 194. 195 Nye. Jessie M 82. 161. 182 Nye. William 116. 231 Nylin. Florence 1 70. 76. 108. 183 Nystedt, Norma M 187. 208 OAK HALL 182 Oatman. John 249 Oblinger. Marjorie E 174 O ' Brian. Edward D 110. 117. 154 O ' Brien. Marie E. , ,44. 56, 119. 147. 202 O ' Brien. William 65 O ' Brien. Mary K 115 O ' Connell. Patricia J. , , , 32. 79. 128. 197 O ' Connor. Donald L 108. 214 O ' Connor. Jeanne 75 O ' Connor. Lucille E 32 O ' Conor, Anne M 188 Odden, G, Arthur 131 Odell, Evelyn L 108. 177 Odcll, Colonel H. R 20 Oehlerking. Gladys J 32 Oelschlaeger. Lois J 154. 176 Ogilvie. Janet M 205 Olbcrdmg. LouElla D 32 Oldsen, Charles B 32, 120 O ' Lcary, Mary P 95 Olscn, Patricia M 109. 156, 176 Olseth, M, Charlotte 109 Olson, Amel H. ,32.43.58,95,100. 116. 153 Olson. Cleone R 114. 153. 177 Olson. Frances 1 32, 50. 178 Olson. Millicent B 176 Olson. Pauline G 32. 178 Olson, Robert E 32 Omer, Dana L 136 OMICRON NU 104 Omvig, Jay K 76 O ' Neil, Virginia M 32. 75. 198 Onken. Klaas G 122 Orcutt. Frances L 154. 186 Ormiston. Howard L 43. 122. 229 Ortenberg. Edgar 112 Ortgies, Gertrud .32. 81. 95. 98. 109. 114. 156. 200. 201 Ortmeyer. Richard M 68. 163 Osenbrug. Marjorie M 180 Ostrom. Ruth E 70. 197 OtopahV. Mary J 77 Ott. James H 214 Overholt. Mary C 179 Ovcrholt. Mary J 108. 119 P Packard. Audrey J 176 Paden. Barbara J 109. 197 Paetz. Carl 131 Page. Jean A 115. 200 Pahde. Donna M 156. 187 Paige. Mary E 176 Paisley. James 95. 236 Palmer. Betty A 177 Palmer. John 95. 108. 159 Palmer. James R .32.65.94.101. 118. 242 Paltzer. Clifford 108 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 51 Pappademos. John .95 Parker, Harold 224 Parker, Hubert L 121 Parkinson, Mrs, Bessie 177 Parrish, Clifford R 32. 122 Parsons. Cecil E 32. 248 Parson. Neil 160 Partridge. Margaret L 187 Patino. Benjamin 123 Patrick, Mary M 163. 177 Patterson, John R 117. 158 Patterson. John W 122. 240 Patterson. Patricia P 32. 183 Patterson. Verda L 115, 163. 175 Paul. Gene 249 Pauli, Helen 206. 207 Paulsen, Abel 65 Paulsen. Eileen C. 177 Paulson, Jean 82 Paulson, V, Carroll 33. 52. 242 Paulu. Irene H 33. 197 Pavlik. Charles J 33. 54. 80, 91, 117, 142, 248 Pavlovec. Norma J , 177 Pawayal, Soledad 95 Pearson, James E 226, 227 Pearson. Marian 187 Peck. E. Bernice 188 Pedersen. Elizabeth L. .114, 123, 157. 210 Pedcrson. Curtiss M 108 Pectz. Christian J 33. 83. 122 Peisen, Rachel 177 Piesen, George F 240 Pcllegrino, Frank G 118 Pellmg, Joan M 109. 187. 208 Pence. Elizabeth L 182. 183 Pendleton. Mark, Jr 33. 52, 220, 221 Pcnquite, Mrs, H, H 184, 240 Penry, J. Maurine 33, 179 Perkins. Don 213 Perkins. Dorothy D 119 Perkins. Lennoe M 178 Perry. Gladys L 177 Perry. Jean L 68. 185 Peters. Theodore J 108 Petersen. Beverly J 33. 114. 197 Petersen. David 226. 227 Petersen. Delores 177. 208 Petersen. Joanne 174 Petersen. Myron 224. 225 Petersen. Robert 136. 138 Petersen, Shirley A 43, 82. 208. 209 Peterson. Alice L 33, 46, 182 Peterson. Mrs, Beth 163 Peterson, C 108 Peterson, C. Patrick ,33, 35, 43. 70. 73. 75. 90. 122, 159, 234 Peterson, Deene L 108, 109, 223 Peterson, George 54. 151, 153, 201 Peterson, Jean S 180, 191 Peterson, John N 121 Peterson. Mildred J 127. 183 Peterson, Paul 124, 224, 225 Peterson, Vera ISO Petitt, Lois L 184, 185 Petrich, A, Eleanor 183 Petty, Virginia L 179 Pfitzenmaier, Raymond W 33, 116 Plluegcr. Donald H 226, 227 Pllum. John 136 Pfundcr, Bern F 121 Phelan, Marion P HI. 159. 182. 183 Phelps, Audrey A 33 Phelps, Charles E 230 Phelps, Gene C, , . .52, 130, 131, 136, 248 Phelps, Muriel K 184 PH I D ELTA TH ETA 230 PHI GAMMA DELTA 232 PHI KAPPA 234 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 96 Phillips, Dorothy L 177 Phillips, Helen B ISO Phillips, Mary M 43. 168, 192 Phillips, Velma M 187 PHI KAPPA PHI 95 PHI KAPPA PSI 236 PhilO, Darlene M 154, 187 PHI MU ALPHA 103 Phipps, Mary J 178 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 98 PI BETA PHI 206 Pickett, B, S 121 Pickett, Eugene L 33, 108, 120 Pickford, Jeannette ,69. 81, 109. 206. 207 Pierce. R 108 PI KAPPA ALPHA 238 Pirn. Robert R 108. 242 Pimper. Alois A 33. 65. 118 PI MU EPSILON 99 PI TAU SIGMA 100 Pitstick. Joanne Y 108. 188 Plagge. Mrs 208 Plummer. Alfred D 160 Poage. Ruth E 33 Pohren, L. Marvin 240 Pointer. LaVerne 118. 249 PolsVi. James R 124 Pooley. A. Mae 79. 81. 147. 206 Pope. Marguerite 187 Porter. Dorothy E 114. 202. 203 Porter. Arthur 216 Porlh. Jean E. .40. 55. 74. 108. 109. 200. 201 Posakony. Kathleen M. . . .55. 81. 200. 201 Post. Ardis L 180 Postel. Arthur E 33. 120 Potter. James W. 33. 44. 45, 54, 66, 118, 220 Potter. JoAnn T 205 Potter. John F .65, 100. 101. 116. 230 Potts. Jacciuelyn C 127, 208 Poulsen. Wanda 33, 183 Powell, William C 58 Powers, Robert T 234 Prall, Phyllis M 81. 184 Prange, Otto C 33. 118, 140 Prater, Merle P 33, 65, 118 Prather, Mrs, Nell 186 Pratt, Dorothy M 182 Pratt, Jeannette 180 Pratt, Norma T 109 Prendergast, Helen B 159, 186 Preston. Bonna B 46. 188 Preston, Carol 131 Price, Eleanor J 173. 191. 192 Price, Harold 33 Price, Harvey 57. 122 Price, Joyce N 95 Price. Lucille 158 Primus. Pauline M 159. 186 Procopio. Virginia M 93. 178 Procter. Robert S 33 Proeger. Betty E 163. 180 Prottenyeier, Adeline M 173 Proudfoot, L, Ruth 109. 180 Pryce, Gertrude A 188 Puffer, Barbara A 145. 173 Purinton, Rindalee H 109, 163, 184 Q Quick. Harry L 33. 57. 122. 238 Quincr, Ruth A 114. 200 Quinones. Manuela Z 123 Quist. Margaret A 81, 206 R Rabourn. Gerald 108. 109 Raeler, Barbara M 70, 74, 81, 198 Ragan, Ralph R, ,94, 95, 101. 118. 140 Rainaldi. Dorothea E 33. 159. 183 Ralston. Margaret C. .33. 69, 76, 78. 86. 89. 95. 198. 199 Ramsey. Frank K 122 Ramsey. Joan 177 Randa. Marnette M 33. 182 Randall, Helenray 115 Randall. John H 95 Ran erson. Flora B 188 Randolph, Elizabeth B 115. 127. 208 Ransom, Geraldine L. 176 Ransom. Lowell N 214 Raps. Gregory 95 Rasmussen. Robert D. . . .44. 52. 53. 151, 228, 229 Rasul. Mildred 175 Ratcliff. Marthellen 95 Rathke. Marcella L 156, 157, 176 Raun. Alan R 238 Rawson, Al 54, 69, 116, 140 Raymond, Helen F 33, 179 Reed. Betty 177 Reed. John 248 Reese. Amy L : . , .174, 175 Reese. Barbara J 40, 200, 201 Reese, Carolyn R 33, 192 Reese, H, Darwin 96 Reese, Ralph L, ,33, 39. 52, 131, 230, 231 Reeve, E, Joyce 33, 47, 151. 198 Reeves. Jo Ann 51. 53. SI. 198 Reichstein. Virginia M 206 Reimers, Muriel M 179 Reinhardt, William 108, 109. 154 Reinking. Frances C 183 Reints, David M 33, 118, 242 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK 151 Remus. Carol J 185 Renaud. Doris J 93. 194 Renncr, Marjorie F 33, 77, 194 REPRESENTATIVE PARTY 47 Resch. Nita J 186 Reynolds, Ruthe M 119. 177 Reynolds, Leon R 65 Rtoder, Doris A 179 Rice, Carol L 109. 160, 161. 173 Rice, M, Jane , , ,33, 44, 56, 92. 119, 204 Rice, Mary Jane ,34,55,59,89,93, 94, 98, 205 Rice, W, N 160 Rice, Mrs, W, N 160. 161 Richards, Betty J 81, 109, 175 Rich, Tom 220 Richards, Marion 95 Richey, H, W 121 Richman, Robert A 95. 100. 116 Rictter, Howard J 65 Rickabaugh, Susan 187 Rickard, Richard 140 Rickert, Marlynne D 194 RIDGEWAY COTTAGE 173 Riding, James 131 Riemenschneider, Don E 222, 223 Riglin, Rosalie 76. 81, 111 Riley. George E 34. 122 Ringgenberg, Rovene R 174 285 Rinootn. Jean .51. 98. 146. 147. 181. 197 Riordan. Robert E 122. 234 Risser. Rub Lucille 187 Rix. Elizabeth Louise 187 Robbins. Mary Anne 188 Roberg. Darlene Ann 163. 192 ROBERTS HALL 184 Roberts, Janet Elaine 34. 163. 179 Roberts. Les 236 Robertson. Fred 99 Robertson. Maxine L 108. 185 Robinson. C. Alexa 177 Robinson, P. G 99 Robinson, William 120 Robson, Warren A 108. 109 Rocke, Beth 34 Rockey. Mildred L 187 Rodibaugh, James 236 Roe, Dorothy L 179 Roesky, Emilie 182 Rogell. Paul S 95 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 160 Rogers, Jean E 109. 145. 183 Rognes, Robert R 52. 122, 246. 249 Rohwer, Dorothy A 79. 197 Roisman, Josef 112 Rolfs, Shirley Eleanor 34. 55. 182 Ronneberg. Letha A 79. 198 Roost. John Frederick 43. 77. 78. 220 Rosas. Hermel 122 Ross. Roberta Marian 111. 127. 192 Rossiler. Ruth Alice 163. 177 Roth. Elsie L 180 Rothacker, Mary M. . . .55. 81. 120. 151. 191 Rothacker. R, R 115 Rottman, Bud 100, 116 Rouse, Goldie, Fern 53. 184, 185 Roush. Bill 232 Rowat. Marjorie Lou 160. 161. 177 Rowe. Ellen G. . . ,34, 115, 127, 147, 187 Rowland. Chester lis Rowland, Jim 124. 230 Rowse, Harriet 34. 208 Royer. Ruth LaVerne 177 Rozeboom, Ann R 77. 203 Ruby. Monty 214 Ruckman, Elizabeth A 174 Rude. M, Janet 206 Rudloff, Helen M 34. 159. 178 Ruge, Margaret Ann 175 RumI, Beardsley 112 Runguist, Alice Ann 109. 200 Runguist, Louisa Christana 109, 187 Runyan. Jack 141 Russell, J, Annette 81, 108, 175 Russell. Larry 100, 116, 230, 231 Rust, Bethel Eleanor 34, 158, 182 Ruth, Dorothy Mead 34 Rutherford, Margaret Jean 184 Rutter, Warren J 65 Rutz, Norma Dickinson 34. 156. 162 Ryan, G, Thomas 117, 230 Ryan, James B 240 Ryan. Pat 124 Ryberg, S, Elizabeth ' l76 Ryder. John D 118. 124 Ryken. John 124 S Sabath, Martin 108 Sage, Donald A 121. 232. 233 Sage. J, R 20 Saha, Mildred A . ' 183 Satmeron, Rodrigo A 123 Salmon, Bill 159 Salmon. Suzanne 109. 197 Sampson, Mildred 158, 162, 183 Samuels, Sherwood Clarence, Jr 34 Samuelson, Alice M 34, 127. 194 Samuclson, Jeanette K 184, 208 Sanborn, Lois May 177 Sandahl, Craig W 240 Sander, Marilynn Irene 109, 146, 187 Sander, Robert 216 Sanderson. Dorothy May 186 Sanderson, Miriam Eileen 184 Sankot, Louise 187 Sanroma, Jesus Maria 113 Santamaria, Rodolfo Plava 123 Sarchet, Betty 1 179 Sarchet, Letty A 180 Saue, Delores M 59. 187 Saurlender. Owen H. . , ,82. 123, 158, 162 Saunders, Lucille G 79. 205 Saupe. Norma Joyce 179 Sauvain. Dona Jane ! ! .93 Sawyer. Doris K 180 Scales. Theda Loie 187 Scarborough. Miriam T 34. 180 Schaldecker Bernice Sara Ann , . , , 34, 182 Schaller, Ted 136 Schaublin, Beatrice Marion 182 Scheffelman, Lovice Jannette 184 Schemmel, Elizabeth Jean , ,159, 182, 183 Schild, Dolores 34, 51, 194, 195 Schildberg, John E 159 234 Schioull, Etha E, ,46, 108. 110. 127. 185 Schlauderaff. Clarence H 62. 83. 122. 156. 229 Schlensig, Dorothy Mae ,.,109,119, 154, 185 Schmidt. Betty Lou 176 286 Schmidt, Elizabeth M 34, 81. 198 Schmidt, Mary Florence 47. 208 Schneider. Anita H 34. 93. 95 Schneider, Mischa 112 Schneiter, Elizabeth J 34. 50 Schnirring, Dale Leslie 108, 216 Schoelerman, 0. Jean 46 Scholten, Arlene J 150, 180 Schoof, Veria R 53 Schoonover, Thomas 95. 124. 219 Schrafel, Mrs, Edna D 228, 229 Schrafel, C, Edwin 122, 229 Schreck, Everett M Ill Schrimpf. Edward W, . . .34. 65. 100. 116 Schroedcr. Janice Lydia 176. 191 Schroeder. Mary Mae Stewart 79. 179 Schroeder, William Frank 160 Schoelerman, Jean 176 Schuermeyer, Margaret W. . . .59, 70, 205 Schultz. Dick 116 Schultz. Virginia Lorayne 177 Schulze. Wally 156 Schwab, Richard L 95 Schwabe, Frederick Paul 158 Schwartz, Bob 58, 67 Schwenk, Henry 140 Schwent, Glen 46 SCIENCE COUNCIL 56 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 119 Scott, Ethelyn J 186 Scott, Jean K 185 Scott, Joan 147, 202 Scott, Lyie, Jr 34, 122 Scott, Richard B 141, 242 Scott, Robert Erwin 121, 214 Scott, Walter Anthony, Jr 246 Seaburg. Betsy Piper 173 Searight, R 109 Sears, James 141 Sebo, Joyce E 75, 194 Secor, Doris Louise 154, 158, 186 Secor, Esther J 154, 155. 158, 174 Seeman, Annabelle C 115, 156, ISO Seidel, Ellen 95 Seidel, Harris F 95, 160 Seitz, Kathcrine 34, 82, 92 Selvig, Rosemary Dorothy 188 Seneff, Harold 118 SENIORS 23 Serony, Bud 243 Servheen, Miss 153 Setzepfandt, Alvin 0, H,, Jr, ,34. 52. 122 Sevier. Marilyn 174 Sevjean. Carl 65 Sexauer, Doris Joy 184 Seyfert, Marjorie E 34 Shafer, Mrs 51 Shanda, John Mclvin 34, 141 Shancr. Shirley M 184 Sharrah, Bob 124 Shaver, Herb G 222, 223 Shaw, Jo Louise 176 Shaw, Mary Louise 115. 187 Shawhan. Fern Elizabeth , , ,162, 163, 183 Shearer, Marilyn Mae 185 Shchan, Norris E 34, 116. 242 243 Shellito. Norma L, ,,,47.51.68.69. 76, 78. 127. 192 Shepard. Evelyn L 46. 177 Shepard. Forest 142. 224 Sheppel. Daniel V 34 Shields. Marilyn Ann 109 Shillet. Clarence 131 Shindel, George 34 Shipp, Thelma Cerita 34 Shogren. Carol May 34, 163, 183 Sholes, James 120 Sboman. Jean , 178 Shortenhaus, Naomi Mary , ,34. 127. 129. 163. 178 Showman, Ethel J, , , .160, 161, 178, 179 Shreffler. Jean 55. 65 192 Shreffler, Mary , ,35, 47, 56. 57, 68. 69. 192 Shull. Martha J 82. 173 Shurter. Mary J Ig7 Shwartz. Al 140 Shy, Mary J ' 179 Siebens, Arden lOS Sieg, Beverly A 74, 198 Siegwart, Gerald 54, 80 Sicvers, Marjorie E 159, 177 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 240 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 93 SIGMA CHI 242 SIGMA ETA CHI 155 SIGMA KAPPA 208 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 248 Sigmond. Mrs 202 Silletto, Elizabeth A 163, 177 Simmons, Betty 186 Simons, Martha A 35. 200 Simpson, George H 240 Simpson, M ildred A 1S6 SimsoM, Verne H 58, 65 Sippel, Joseph 159 Sizer, Mary N 108, 163, 210 SKETCH 82 Skotz, Helen C 177 Skyrms, J 108 Slater, Marion J, .35. 123, 152. 123. 180 Sledd. Evelyn 35, 152. 178 Sleichter. Edith M 35. 180 Sleight. Norman 9 , Slorby. Eldora M 177 Smirniolis. T 142 Smith. Barbara J 81, 174 Smith, Charlene M 200 Smith, Charles 160 Smith, Corrine M, ,,.35,48,51,86, 88, 89, 95, 98, 204, 205 Smith, Frances M 163 Smith, Geraldine M 187 Smith, Helene 99 Smith, Joan L 81. 114. 202 Smith. Joanne M 127. 178. 187 Smith, John P 246 Smith, Lee 109 Smith, Leslie C, ,35,51,55,95,99, 151, 206 Smith, M, Virginia 127. 145. 146 Smith, Marian Y 109. 163, 180 Smith, Marjorie L 185, 210 Smith, Martha Jane 115, 176 Smith, Mary S 119, 202 Smith, Richard P 214 Smith. Robert 218 Smith. Virginia M. .35.73.75,114 183, 194 Smoak. Maxine L, . ,77. 79. 86. 109. 205 Smock, Joyceann 186 Snavely, Hazel R ! . ! . .95 Snedecor. Mr 113 Snelling. Joan M 194 Snyder. Lillian M , , yji Snyder. Marian D 70. 231 Snyder. Marian J .174 Snyder, Shirley 35. 74, 147, 202 SOCIAL COUNCIL 43 Softley, Darlene P 152. 183 Sohn, Robert L 159, 162, 234 Solazzi, Kathryn A 174 Solensten, V, Ruth IgQ Solfronk, Betty M 175. 249 Sonneborn. Jerre J 119. 177 Sorauf, John .118 Sorensen. Cora E [ , . ' 2IO Sorenson. Boyd 246. 247 Sorenson. Dale . , , ,118 Sorg, Miriam J IgQ Soteropulos, Gust 35, 248 Southard, Lois E 163! 177 Southerland, Maxine ,191 Southworth, Undine ,68. 69. 70. 147. 200 Spalding, George J 249 Spangler, Charles E ' 248 Spearing, Robert C ios. 122 Spencer, Harold 155 Spencer, L, Loraine 35, 175 Sponheim, Agnes M 177 Sproull, Russel 124 Spurrell, Francis A , . . . !l22 Stack, Mary K 173 Stahl, Mary E 35, 145, 1S2 Stall, Marjorie M 15s, 187 Stanberry, Jane E 35. 1S2 Staples. John 65 Starbuck, A ] ' . ' . ' .. 78 Starch, Paul F 35, 83, 122 Steffensen. Harry R 222] 223 Stein, Roberto . . ' .123 Steinberg, Alberta R 35. 200 Steindler. John I59. 234 Steinhaucr, Ramona L 109. lis! 179 Stephenson, Wayne A ,156 Sterctt, Dick M 121, 232, 233 Stettler, Charlene F 48. 76! 176 Stevens. Adrian J 108 Stevens. Avanellc M 119. 185 Stevens. Helen F 109. 186 Stevens, John 95. 220 Stevenson, Betty L , .. . . ,192 Stevenson, Muriel R 210 Stevesson, Helen A 68, 19S Stewart, Barbara A 119. 127. 173 Stewart, Dorothy E 35, 194 Stewart, Henrietta F 109 186 Stewart, Janet M, . ,35. 89. 98. 155. 178 Stewart. Lois 56. 76. 119. 197 Stewart. Lowell 52, 101. 120 Stewart. Robert 230 Stickles. Barbara F 69. 200 Stisser, VerIa D 1S4 Stith, K, Virginia 43. 173 Stock. Erskin H 122 Stockdale. Marilyn L ISO Stodgell. Mary Jane 114, 185 Stoessel, Francis T 230 Stokka, Oskie 232 Stoltz, Richard G 242 Stone. Charlotte A 202 Stone, Phyllis M 35 Stone, Rebecca J 108. 109, 119, 184 Storey, Gene S 180 Stoufer, Lucy B Ill, 205 Stough, Dycie Jane 109, 1S4 Stover, Nancy A 187 Stow. Pat A. ,38,47.55.68,69,70, 120, 170, 202 Str,nder, Mavis R 186 Strain, Marilyn M 187 Straub, Carol G 108. 163, 187 Strauel, Mildred T 180 Stribe, Phoebe A 75, 114. 194 Strifert. Jacduetta J 75. 154. 177 Striggles. Theodore D. . . .43. 47. 70. 117. 232, 233 Stringer, Marilyn A ISO Strohmeier, Dean P 108 109 Stuart, Charlotte A, , ,35. 69. 88. 89. 206 Stuckert, Louise M 184 185 STUDENT UNION BOARD 48 Stulb, Sarah C 192 Such, Virginia L 46, 182 Sullivan, Beverly R 182 Sullivan, Cora L 177 Sullivan, Suzanne 119, 185, 191 Sutherland, Clayton H 131, 136, 141 Sutherland, Dwight 134 Sutherland, Eleanor R 187 Svec, Harry 91, 96 Svenson, Margaret A 86. 87. 183 Svoboda, Millicent L 35. 178 Swain, Verna 95 Swanson, A. Greta 162. 182. 183 Swanson, Catherine L 35. 153. 183 Swanson, Edgar 95 Swanson, Eugene K 249 Swarthout, Gladys 113 Swearingen, Evelyn L 185, 208 Sweeney, 0, R 117 Sweet, Homer 35, 99. 118 Swoboda, Marie J 206 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 109 Syverson, Clifford L 35, 83. 122 Szczepaniak. Frank J 91 Tail. Murray M I17 Tammell, Gayle A 35. 178 Tatum, Patricia A 158, 186 TAU BETA PI 101 TAU GAMMA 210 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 244 Taylor, Evelyn L 35 Taylor, Harriet M 127, 200 Taylor, Ivan 129 Taylor, Marilyn A 175 Teagarden, Wallace 60, 110, 249 Teich, Paul J 35 Tcich, Wesley ,,,35,48.76.90.94 101. 118 Teichman. Don 124. 220 Teigland. Melbourne B. .35. 122, 222, 230 Telker, Don 35. 67. 74. 118. 124 Temple, Betty J 173 TENNIS SQUAD 142 Terry, Baker 220 Teters, James P 117 Tevebaugh, Arthur 96 Tharp, Mary A 108. 109. 174 Thayer. Mary J 135 Thede. Ray 220 THETA EPSILON ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .161 THETA SIGMA PHI 02 THETA XI 246 Thicleke. Vernon A 35. 122 Thomas. Catbryn C Il5. 215 Thomas. Mary E 115. 210 Thomas. Nancy E 197 Thomas. Ruth G 109. 187 Thompson. Dona A 109, 119. 174 Thompson, Gerald L 35, 94, 95, 101, 108, 118 Thompson, Jean 194, 195 Thompson, Marian J 187 Thompson, Phyllis M 183 Thompson, Robert 246 Thompson, Ruth M 35. 153. 178 Thompson, Sam W 122 Thompson, Sarane E 115, lg6 Thompson, Shirley N 175 Thompson, Wayne 224, 225 Thomsen, Lee I41 Thomsen, Ted , . . .52, 101, 124, 224, 225 Thomson, Patricia J 175 Thorbroogger, Helen W 36, 194 Tho rnton, Betty J 36, 182 Thorpe, R, Jean 110. 185 Thrane, Carl C 80, 214 Thurman, Esther A 36. 178 Tinkham, Mary L 108, 185 Tinslcy, Eleanor 8, , .36, 55. 59. 92 93. 98. 111. 14?. 192 Tjaden, Phyllis A 179 Toenjes, David , .52, 54, 58, 80, 99, 118, 214 Tokheim, Kathryn A 182 Tollefson, Shirley J 108. 182 Tolsdorf. Lois J 185 Tolsdorf. Ruth 1 114, 183 Tonnesen. Althea Igy Townley. Wiletta M 36, 109. 194 Townsend. Allen B 3fi Trafton. Mary L 184 TRACK SQUAD ! ! ! , ' l40 Trainum, Jean K 36. 109, 128, 202 Tre.isure, William 108. 124. 242 Tremmel, Elizabeth A 159. 182.183 Trey. Harriet A 176 Trigg, Harry D 248 Tripses, Dorothy A 187 Troeger, M,lry A 186 Trommler, Kenneth lil. I33 Tuder. Rachel A 185 Tuggle. Virginia L 108. 178 Turkington. 0. Barton 36. 58. 116 Turkington. John 58 Turner, Dorothy H 183 Turner. E. Ann 75, gl Turner, Etizabeth J 36 Turner. Jim A 246. 247 Turrell. Gordon L 108 Tult. Margaret A 47. 184 Tultle. C. Lucile 36. 127. 154. 174. 175 Tuttle, Margaret 1 51. 155. 194. 195 Twedt. Ruth 158 TWISTERS 127 Twogood. Helen L 70. 205 Tyrrell. Dwighl L 242 Uecke. Mary J. .36. 51. 53. 115. 20S. 209 Ueltz. Dorothy J 180 Uhl. Edith C 44. 45. 46. 127. 210 Uhlig. HansC 36.121.238.239 Ulloa. Manuel 123 Utter. Ann L 36. 163. 210 V Vallarino. Ricardo 123 VanBooven. Floyd 36. 67. 94. 118 VanderSchaaf. Howard 58. 65 Van Evera. Eunice J _ . 179 Van Fleet. Georgeann 108 Vangsness. Marylou P 36 Van Vuren. Virginia D 174 VARSITY -I 135 Vatcher. Marjorie E 178 Vavrik. Vivian J 185 VEISHEA 86 Veline. Bette 115. 210 Verplank. Maurice S 36. 57. 83. 122 Verstegen. Jean L 206. 207 Vestal. Elizabeth A 180 VETERINARY STUDENT 83 Victor. Barbara J 163. 186 VISITING GUESTS 112 Visser. Joan 55. 76. 115. 205 VISTONIAN CLUB 115 Vittitoe. Harold 36. 116 Voelker. Howard H 53. 131. 141 Vogt. Meredith R 36 Vohs. Janice M 109. 145. 208. 209 Vollmer. Mrs 178 Voltz. E. C 121 Voltz. Winifred 102 W WAA BOARD 147 Wade. Thomas 220 Wade. William 124. 219 Wadleigh. Calvin 124 Wagner. John 236 Wagner. Rexford A 38.90.101. 116. 131. 134 Waite. Vera F 95 Walbaum. Ruth A 188 Walker. Albert 56 Walker. Eloise F 108. 188 Walker. Gene H 53 Walker. Mary E 70. 206. 249 Walker. Ruth A 120 Wallace. Shirley M 182 Waller. Constance 176 Walter. Geoffrey 80. 249 Walter. Vernon E 214 Walther. Elinore L 179 Walton, Ed 36 Walton. Norma J 75. 127. 205 Wand. John V 36. 122. 230 WAR COUNCIL 68 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 60 Ward. Helen M 53. 115. 119. 185 Warden. Laura A 154. 186 Wandselja. Oley 158 WARD SYSTEM 249 Warner. Meredith . . .130. 131. 132. 133. 170. 232 Warren. Sue J 108. 180 W.iterland. Hannah M 177 Waterman. Janis 119. 198 Watt. Elizabeth A. . . .36. 55. 69. 98. 205 Watts. Bob 136, 230 Waxvveiler. Jim .35.94.95.99.101. 118. 232. 233 Weatherwax. Ardyce J HI. 184 Weaver. LaDonne 173 Webb. E. Jean 202 Webb. Frank R 117 Webber. H. A 117 Weber. A. F 65 Weber. Armin 200. 230 Webster. Charles H 214 Webster. Mary L 184 Wedemeycr. Mary 159. 177 Weems. Marilyn A 163. 192 Wegener. Ed 40 Wegner. Phyllis E 36. 179 Wehde. Ray 140 Wehde. Roy 67. 108. 140 Wehrli. Robert 65. 224 Weiblen. Dorothy M 173 Weis. Martha J 187 WELCH HALL 186 Wells. Quinton 230 Welo. Margery A 145. 202 Werner. Lena L 180 Weppier. Helen M 178 Weppler. Jeanne F 36. 163. 183 Werk. Rebecca A 163. 185 Werner. Carol L 93. 109. 174 WESLEY FOUNDATION 163 West. Beverly J 36. 43. 93. 198 West. Marie D 108. 177 West. Mary L 127. 185 Westcot. Mary Jean . . .109. 115. 127. 210 Westenburg. Wendell 214. 215 Wester. Elizabeth 109 Westera. Janet G 176 Westerlield. Mary 1 36. 174 Westervelt. Hazel L. ,44. 46. 60. 109. 160. 161. 210. 249 Westfall. Audrey 187 Westlic. Donna M 160. 161. 180 Westlic. Glendola M. .108. 160. 161. 176 Westphal. Erika R 43. 75. 186 Wheaton. James R 246 Wichman. Jean 173 Wicrschem. Naomi 176 Whisler. Carol W 110. 187 Whitaker. John R 230 White. Beryl E 82, 109. 115. 176 White. Betty C 36. 109 White. Bette F 82. 92 White. Constance L 36. 179 White. F. G 118. 176. 183 White. Mavis M 36. 95. 178 WHITEHOUSE 188 Whitley. Guyon 236 Whitmer. Helen L 79. 198 Whitnah. Don 108. 160 Whitney. Josephine A 109. 176 Wickland. A. Edwin 95 Wicbrecht. Ann 36. 179 Wiederrecht. Helen L 119. 185 Wiele. Lyndal 249 Wiernsberger. Doris M 111. 197 Wievel. Bernard F 95 Wigton. Veryl M 184 Wilbur. Shirley D 108. 184 Wilcox. Richard L 53. 222. 223 Wilde. Lois A 185 Wilhelm. Harley 96 Wilhelm. Lorna 108. 208 Wilke. Warren E 246 Willis. Marian 56 Willis. Noel 140 Wilkie. Rose E 180 Wilkinson. J. A 96 Wilkinson. Ralph 128. 160 Wilts. James R 94. 95. 118. 236 Williams. Eudora A 175 Williams. Frances A 127. 198 Williams. Jane L 108. 183 Williams. Marion L 36 Williams. Mary A 115 Williams. Mary Jo 38. 198 Williams. Roger H 117. 236 Williamson, Ray E 65 Willis, Ben 94. 118 Willis. Marian E. ...37.59.89.92. 119. 197 Willis. Noel W 248 Willson. M. Louis 197 Wilmarth. Mrs. E 198 Wilson. H. Joan 177 Wilson. Helen M. . . .37. 46. 50. 114. 178 Wilson. Ivon T 37 Wilson. Joan 109 Wilson. John F 214 Wilson. Joyce L 37. 202 Wilson. Mabel 1 186 Wilson. Marian B 119. 185 Wilson. Marjorie E 178 Wilson. Maxine E 37. 194 Wilson. Rosemary 186 Wilson. Zoe M 37. 200 Wilts. James R 38. 101 Wimmer. Jean A 184 Wise. Kalherine M 119. 185 Wishnuff. Gene S4, 124. 142 Wolf. Barbara J 109. 187 Wolfe. Richard 140 Wolfe. Ruth G 175 Wolford. Dorothy M 206 Wollmershauser. Charles 116 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 109 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 148 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD .145 Wood. Jim 243 Wood. Pearl M 174 Wood. Ruth E 46. 177 Woodrow. David 37. 124. 232 Woodrow. Mary K 182 Woodward. Richard 108 Woolrich. Jack 124 Wortman. Helen M 37. 160. 161. 210 Wright. Barbara A 82 Wright. Dolores N 108. 109. 188 Wriglt. Dorothy E 109. 184 Wright. Jim 91 Wright. Ruth N 182 Wurtman. M ildred L 37. 178 Wykoff. M. Henry 122 Yardley. John F 65. 95, 101 Yeager. Norma M 186 Yetter. Carol J 119. 179 YMCA 58 Yoder, Janet A 48. 66. 169. 206 Yoder. Lester 96 Young. Edward J 245 Young. Juavanta 118 Young. Mrs. Madge 184 Young. Norma K 68. 206 Youngbladc. Gloria A 198 Youngblade. Jack 230 Youngren. Don 37. 120 Yungclas. Virginia M 184. 208 Yurs. Donna J 187. 208 YWCA CABINET 59 Zack. Phyllis M 185 Zack. Rolyn James 65, 101. 120. 248 Zaiger. Mildred L 179 Zanutto. Tony 220 Zarley. Guy G 120 Zastrow. H. Winston 108 Zavoral. Elizabeth J 176 Zersen. Gloria M 177 Ziegler. Evelyn L 187 Zieman. Myra M 180 Zimmerman. Helen L 184 Zimmerman. Matt 133 Zimmerman. Winifred B 37 Ziton. Albert 124 Zitzmann. Warren 37. 54. 120 Zmolek. William G 37 Zosel. Audrey P 115 287 ' -V . t: ■ - ' :wm .X ' :h W ' f: K. W]W - ' xV i ' :