Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1946 volume:

k % Ab. .. ,?A 1 ' ' ;: % ' W ' ' S ' • § . vm § i m - i - ' -f w :. , Th of 1946 Bkverly SiEG, i fii or Ki.i abi in Hixon, Business Manager Barbara Kaim , Doldri-s Lister, Associate Editors: W ' arri n Hams, Treasurer; Ann Turner, .SV( f ' .v Manager; Martha Coover, Harriet Keen. Adi ' rrlisiiig Managers; Marian Dawson, Photography Editor; Jac;k Boyt, Head Photographer; Sherron Bo er. Copy Editor; Jean An- oirson, Assistant Copy Editor; Biee Castner, C tt Copy Editor; Eelen [ane Boliok, Eayotil Edi- tor; Beeiv I.OE Edwards, Senior Picture Editor; Aeice McMahiee, Index Editor; Larr Hanel, Feature Editor; Mark Friidden, Sports Editor; Jack (iRiFFEE, Jim Senger, Assistant Sports Edi- tors; Helen Hudson, Eralernity Editor; Pauline Jacobson, Art Editor; Ann Rozeboom. Picture £d((or; Vernon Fetro, Ken Anderson, Bob Stelter, Photographers; Bob AiiBAif.ii. Activity Transfer Manager; Dorothy Dillan, Joan Kanak, Ojjitr Managers. PlJULlSUll) BY lllE COLLEGIATK PkKSS, I C.., loWA Si All. Cioi.l.Et.E, AmES, loWA I liih iIk ' (k-aih ol war. a new era vas born; an era wliii li promises a Xe ' World in which iechnolo ; will be ihe ke nole. F.ssen- lial trained technicians ill be giadnates ol Iowa Stale and siniilai colleges, e er belore in the histor ol Iowa State has there been such a tremendous task. In addition to the skilled technicians there must be teachers who will stiid . work and can truth to their at ions coini tries. .Mreach ' exchange students liom China. India and Latin . meriea are spending long horns in researeh laboratories ai ISC. Mote students from war-wonnded coiiniries will come and return to teach their people belter methods of laiining. By inereasing ellic iency through edneation. women sltidents ■ill indnecih be laising the standards ol lixing. Ne v generations will be ediieated in the c oneejJts ol triilh. To this role that Iowa State will pla in building and educating the New ' orld. we ie erentlv dedicate the Bomb ol I ' .IKi. Gold Star Hall 10 Biijif jjlfijjigl yyuniHiHimuHiiiiiiiimusuHiHiiuuiiiiiuiMEj Ml . S i, M ASH M MR-jaK ' S. FORMAI (.AKDl Ns Home Economics ilil- nllM ' ui ai, ■! « . . .. f-t 2S  y f L ' - e - ' fjV! 5i ; l ' )()i IIaii i= . V.i s|;.Tirirr , mini 111! nijiLH ,; ' ' ' u¥.;: « ' I 1 a II ' ' ' m - fnjir Jii i Jl .Ji sb . Frii.ev Hall Ji H « 1,11 iiif iiif 1% Dr. C ' .harijs K. Iriijv Prfsidint ov Ioua Sim I Ciiii.ici; 14 Roi ' .i Ri 1). Blue SlAI I. C ' Al ' llOl. OF loWA ,. • Dean H. H. Kildee DiMSION OF Af.RICULTURE 1 1 J 16 I] l] Dean T. R. Agg On ISION cl I ' (.IM 1 KI I 1)111 KcllehcT. Kenneth Dalile and John Hop- kins tonipile resuhs of an cnoineerin; lab cx- ixrimcnt. Tad James gets a litilc assistance Ironi Prolessor Woil in drawing tliat line, ( onviisaiion is llie pausi- ihat relreshes lielori ' a (lass in Enninecrins; Hall. Fllia Sihipull. IValritc tihins; and Ikkn Kul halt tr a ilrape for shape in interior hit Doroihv |ohnston and the home nianagt ineiit ydb Sandra make a cute dish. I ' here art lo art. sa . I rlliii Hnll and EKaiio .Sutherland. De.an p. M. Nelson DlMMON OF HOMK ECONOMIC, ' - u V u n u U Dean H. V. (Iaskiii. rhcic ' s a little horse pla goini; on luie. Ra Cooncy and Ed Schrafel arc enlarging their knowledge. They ' re filing their way through a veterinar) ' coiuse. Dean H. D. Bergman Division of Vkterinary Medicine u 20 V A. f Btt - V jl L El mm K Mt ii m C noiiil Dean M. D. Helsfr Junior College Dean R. E. Buchanan Graduate Coi lege Miss Jane I y Social DiREfTOR Mrs. Madge I. McGlade Housing Director J. R. Sage Regivirxr 22 23 Abramson, Edwin J. Acker, Thomas S. Adair, Jalond L. Adams, IVlelena H. Agne, IVlarilyn A. Ahern, IVl. Josephine Allison, Anna L. Anderson, Clyde W. Anderson, Janice M. Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Phyllis L. Ankeney, Eleanor Armstrong, Bettye M. Armstrong, William J. Austin, George W. Baker, Ellen B. Baker, IVlarilyn C. Bahr, Harrison Bailey, James H. Bailey, Loren C. Barba, Carlos A. Barnes, Lawrence E. Bass, Mary E. Baumert, Robert H. Beaty, Bonnie M. Belkin, Irene I. Belt, William A. Beneke, Shirley IVl Bennett, Frances J. Berg, Elsa M. Berger, Lorraine R. C;hi O Lois Stewart icalh cauicd her aciixii) I in journalism. She put in tour years as a reporter, night editor, sports editor and managing editor on the Daily Student, is co-editor of the Green Gander and was the first woman to be managing editor of the loiva Engineer, Lois is secretary of Tlieta Sigma Phi and Science Women ' s Chil). and a member ol I ' iii Kappa Phi. 24 Iiii1f1i|||||i I I I ' MgaMbHimwieiis.M i Bergman, Mary C. Bergmann, Harold A. Berta, Irene L. Bilstad, Phyllis H. Blachley, E. Lorraine Bleikamp, Robert C. Bogle, James Boice, Calvin W. Boley, Forrest I. Bonelli, William G. Borgmeyer, Margaret A. Bowden, Roger G. Bradshaw, Charles K. Brandner, Carl F. Breckenridge, Harriet B. Bressman, Donna A. Briden, Donald Brinkman, Tenney R. Browne, Dona L. Butler, Elizabeth A. Buckner, Nancy C. Buffington, Prudence IVI. Burkle, Joseph L. Burton, Eloise C. Byrnes, Dona S. Calhoun, Margaret C. Campbell, Alice L. Carlson, Dale R. Carlsen, Dorothy E. Carlson, E. Virginia Carlson, Vernon I. can. lons [oe lUiiklc has a ready i rin that makes him loc (College for many a toed. Exercising his social aptitude, |oe was cliairnian of the Junior Prom and Men ' s Panliellenic Dance. He le t off steam as president of the Rejiresentaiive party. Once in a whik ' he coidd he foinid at tltc FarmHousc. . s a senior he was on the Union Board, was secre- tary of CarcUnal Key and student body president. 25 iiii„.irf A Wfnrcr ol ' (lie Cardinal Key. Ciarlancl Fisher selves as presidenl ol the Iiulepeiuleiit l ' art witil a s| iiiieii interesl in ihe Ward Sysleiii. He has been Waid social chairman, secretary of Social Council. and was on Enoineering- Council for two vears. He was a ineniher ol Caidinal Cuild, anil was did)l)ed a Kniijlil ol Si. I ' atrit k. Carpenter, John IVl. Carrick, Ruth Carroll, Margaret J. Carstens, John E. Carter, Leroy C- Chapman, Leslie R. Chase, Robert W. Chindlund, Jean V. Christensen, Amanda J. Christie, Emil R. Clark, Charles L. Clark, Dickey C. Clause, Elisabeth Clauson, Bonnie M. Clifford, William R. Climer, James H. Cline, Lois P. Clevis, Joan Clovis, Judith Cochran, Patricia Colgin, Mary Louise N. Collins, Arthur M. Comann, David H. Conklin, Mary K. Connor, Ed C. Conover, Donald W. Cook, Vera E. Cooney, Raymond E. Cooper, Barbara Copeland, Eleanor M. Copeland, S. Elizabeth 26 llliilllllllilliii ' || ' mmm!mmmms.,mis Mm.mmf ' .mmMmmn, mmm ,,itmmmam mmMmmmmmmaimi mm From licr coloiliil iomnalistic ]jast ami future, no one would f ucss the awful truth. Ruth Mid ordcn dining her freshman car was petrified bv the ihoughl oi walking into the Press Bnilding. Ac- eortling lo ihe record, Ruth o ereame her fear. She valked up ihe ladder lo sit on lop as editor of the Ddily Student. Ruth is a member of Mortar lioard, Omirron Nu, Iheta Sig and Phi U. Costello, Marjorii Cowan, Lois B. Cramer, IVIary J. Crawford, Charles W. Cripe, Jack G. Critchfield, Kathryn E. Crocker, Wanda N. Croley, Leo B. Cromwell, Dorothy J. Crowley, Jerry M. Cunningham, Corinne D, Dace, Billie L. Dahle, Kenneth R. Dahike, Norbert A. Dailey, Lois R. Damhoff, Marion Davey, Eleanor M. Day, Charlotte F. Decker, Jane M. DeMars, Phyllis A. DeCou, Amy E. Despotovich, Sam Dudley, Norma J. Duea, Betty A. Duensing, Mary E. Dunham, Robert D. Dynnes, Leila Dziatlik, Helen A. Eckaus, Richard S. Eckstein, Anton J. Emrick, Patricia L. 27 Erick, Richard R. Erickson, Jean A. Eveland, A. Lucille Farmer, Joyce E. Fatland, Bette L. Felch, Virginia L. Fenske, Naomi F. Ferguson, Barbara Fisher, Garland F. Fitzpatrick, Joan T. Flickinger, Betty A. Floren, Robert A. Foeke, Harold A. Folda, Phyllis A. Forbes, Frank F. Fowler, Beth Fowler, James R. Fredericks, Barbara J. Fredin, Geraldine M. Fredricksen, Byron S. Fuhrmeister, Caroline Full, Emmett Fuller, Laurel IVI. Gaessler, Ruth M. Gale, Dorothy W. Gallaher, George L. Genrich, Lucille Gerhardt, Ruth J. Gibbs, Philip T. Gibson, Dennis R. Giffei, Betha J . One of the cheeriest grins on cam])ns belongs to AGR president. Hill K.ill])a(k. He not only has a charniine; jaersonality but an outstanding ability ol leadership. Bill withstood the tapping ceremony at Hoinetoiiiing and so was made a member of Cardinal Key. Filling his time l)y service on the Union Board, he also was vice-president of .- g Council. People si ill remember dancing to some of tlie smooth bands Bill wa- responsible lor as booking agcnl lor Clardi- nal Ciiiild. 28 aaitMBW :; :: !«mE Girton, Marilyn Glade, Bernard W. Glynn, Raymond E. Godsey, Marilyn L. Goetzke, Marjorie A. Gorin, Janice R. Gould, Patricia E. Graf, Mary E. Gramlich, Lois A. Grant, Helen F. Green, M. Maxine Greenstein, Milton Greninger, Bernice E. Greving, Lucia M. Grobeck, Elizabeth A. Grothe, Martin N. Guernsey, Lorraine L. Gustafson, Ruth E. Haight, Treva B. Hakes, Mary A. Hales, Richard W. Hall, Barbara Hall, Betty L. Hall, Mary A. Handbury, M. Corinne Hansel, Robert Hansen, Lillian E. Hansen, John H. Hansen, Lyie A. Hansen, Virginia A. Hansen, Wayne S. Ti i Dt ' Ii |() Anil Rt(_ is is known on (iiiiipiis lor the cjiiiet wav she j cis things done. Not content after being associate edtior ol tiie Hotnonakcr, site |)ro ed that an editor can l)e a business manager, too. The threclor of tlie iiiaga ine acts as an editor witli a knowledge of Inisiness. . nd then, success tagged |ody for Plii l ' and Mortar Hoard, after slic spent four years on tlic Home Ect)n()mics Curriculum (Committee. 29 A ' c ' ll-kn( wii loi his sincerity and ready smile is Plii I ' si R()t;ir Williams. R(),n was associate editor oi tile lou ' d l tii: nic -i iiis junior year. He proxed liis ability as a leader when he became president of the Ameri- can InstitiUe of Clhemical Engineers, Engineering C ouncil and became a Knight of .St. Patrick. . valuable member on the Engineering Publication Board, his gilt ol gab is well-recognized in any group. Hardy, Mary Z. Harland, James W. Harman, Fern Harrison, Eugene E. Hart, Joseph I. Hart, Norval K. Hatcti, Dorothy E. Hawn, Doris E. Hayward, Russell J, Heckert, Eloise Hegg, iVlarquerite A. Hein, Kathleen M. Heising, Roy W. Held, Hallie L. Hendrickson, Carol Henry, Martha H. Herbert, A. Jerree Herder, Margaret l Herrick, John B. Hertzberg, Alvin R. Heusel, Robert S. Hibbs, Doris M. Hiber, Edwin H. Hiller, Raymond H. Hillis, John E. Hiple, Forrest G. Hixon, Elizabeth IVl. Hoft, Peggy J. Holland, Frank L. Holland, Norma L. Holz, Doris M. 30 Iriin. athlciic Tad James is one ol the lew coeds who daily trudge to Engineering Hall. Ves, she ' s Tri Belt ' s Arch E. major. Being full of the old nick, she ' s an apt co-editor of the (iri ' oi Cander. Recipient of the Freshman I . vard for athletics, lad is a member of ihe Women ' s 1 Fraternity, sec- retars of the Recreation IJoard, and was treasurer of ' . . . She is a Knight of St. Patrick, and was honored with the 1 au lieta I ' i ' om;m ' s Badge. Homuth, Eunice I. Hoppe, Marian E Hornbaker, Robert D, Howe, Stanley M. Hronicel , Fred H. Hudson, Helen IVl. ■Hummel, Lila IVl. Hunter, Neva L. Hutchison, Mary F. Hutchcroft, Charles D. Hynek, Margaret A. Infante, Luis Inman, Mary Ives, C. Morris Jackson, Ruby P. Jacobson, Pauline E. Jaeger, Nancy A. James, Eloise E. Jaramillo, E. Vernon Jayne, Marjorie Johnson, Janice M. Johnson, Robert W Johnston, Dorothy A. Jones, Anabel W. Jones, Robert B. Jordan, Robert W. Joslyn, Richard 0. Karlson, Ardis M. Keen, Harriet E. Kelsey, Louise Kelsey, Olive V J 31 Kennedy, Jean R. Kerekes, Frances E. Kerr, John E. Kiesel, Elise A. Killpack, Bill D. King, Virginia W. Kirchner, Dorothy A. KIrsch, Dorothy W. KItley, Margy J. Knutson, Janice E. KobayashI, Yutaka K olfenbach, Mary Kopf, Warren J. Kaster, Martin L. Kuechenmeister, Harold G. Kurtz, John W. Kyle, Beulah Lamborn, Amy L. Lamoureaux, Robert J. Lange, Jeanne P. Larsen, I. Jerrien Lasswell, Lynn B. Laxson, Mary M. Leathers, Jenna E. Leidon, Carl Lemen, Shirley A. Lemonda, Marcella M. Lewis, Eugene F. Lewis, George E. Lewis, Kenneth E. Linder, Donald 0. BM(JC is a title that fits Stanley Howe perfectly. This is quite evident when one realizes that he has l)eeii president of Cardinal Key, business manager of the loxon Engnwcr, treasurer of Cardinal Guild, secretary of Tau Beta Pi and a Knight of St. Patrick. Stan also found time for the Engineering and Ward Excctiti e Councils. 32 Linder, Dorothy M. Lindstrom, Cornelia G. Litchfield, Anne K. Longsdorff, JoAnn Lolspeich, Loy J. Love!!, James E. Lown, Frank P. Lowther, Birk C. Ludvigson, Dean F. Luginbuhl, Chris B. Lund, Dorothy M. Lundsgaard, Warren L. Lush, David A. Lush, Mary E. Lynn, Avis J. JVIacBain, Merry E. McCarty, Mary G. McCauslin, Grace N. McCoy, Julianne McGee, Thomas D. McKee, Gregory G. McKee, Lloyd T. McLaughlin, Helen L. McLean, Alice M. McLean, Hugh A. McMillan, Mary L. McNamara, Jean L. McQuown, Annabel Macken, Don R. Madsen, Adelaide Magilton, James H. Ciainnia I ' lii McIciki Adams hails hom I cnncsscc. W ' Ikii she Mains loi ilic siinnv sciiii liland, she can l)c h)Uii(l woi kill!; ill 1 he wai ml h ol I he . Mclcna lias htcii a staiul-patui in (i. work, and was elected seoetary her jiiiiioi ' veai, president her senior year. .She was also sedctaiv ol Phi llpsilon Oniicron, president ol Welch Hall, and a nieinher ol Mortar Board. 33 Willi ;i ifpulalioii of brawn crsus lirains, SAE Dave Lusli was (Ice U(l B)()(;. |() ial. (oiij ciiial. and Mliolasticalh iiuliiKci. lu ' was a nRuibcr ol Alplia Phi Omidnn, I an liiia I ' i. and I ' i Tan Sigiiia. Dave was pusidtni n[ K.. his junior year and a inenilKT ol ihe I ' lonih l ' nhli(ation Board for two ears. Ciarchnal Ke ta|)]H(l him h)r nienil)er ship his jimior ear, and he was also made a Knight ol Saint I ' atric k. Mallory, Maxine B. Maine, Byron E. Mann, Barbara A. Marousek, Alice A. IVlarrs, Ralpli IVlartin, Frances IVlarie Martin, Frances M. Martin, Lois J. Mason, Roy N. Matson, Charles F. Mattox, William A. Mellen, David L. Menne, John W. Meier, Bernita C. Mercer, Jean A. Midgorden, Ruth L. Miller, David Miller, Robert E. Mills, Rodney A. Misel, Rachael M. Mitchell, Ellen M. Moberg, Renee E. Mohr, Aileen Y. Molsberry, Joyce Momont, Phillip M, Montgomery, Myra C. Moon, Wanda B. Moorman, Theodore H. Morse, Marilyn T. Moses, Lorraine K. Motchan, Harold L. 34 Gamma I ' hi Bill O ' lJritn ' s gray coupe is nearly as well known on campus as her subtle wit. President of Women ' s Science Club, this genial pre-med stu- dent also walked ofl with the presidency of S ience Council. In the past she has served on (Cardinal Guild, was president of Naiads, secretary of W ' AA. president of Freshman W and pep iiueen commii- tee chairman of the 194. ) Homecoming. Murray, Dale 0. Myer, Kenneth H. Neblett, Sterling R. Nellis, William M. Nelson, Blaine L. Nelson, Eugene F. Nelson, John M. Nelson, Shirley M. Newbern, George P. Newcomer, Viola Nielsen, Gordon E. Nielsen, Vincent W. Norman, Esla L. Norton, Kalhryn Norton, Robert J. Nowers, Nelva Jean Nye, Jessie M. Nye, William T. Nylin, Florence I. O ' Brein, Marie E. Olsan, Doris P. Olson, Marshall E. Onken, Klaas G. Opperman, May T. Ormiston, Howard L. Osenbrug, Marjorie M. Orlmeyer, Richard A. Owens, James I. Page, Jean A. Payne, Lawrence E. Peisen, George F. 35 Pence, Elizabeth L. Pendergast, Sally J. Perkins, Donald Perkins, Lennoe M. Petersen, Shirley A. Peterson, Albert E. Peterson, Mildred J. Peterson, Paul W. Petrich, Eleanor Petty, Virginia L. Phelps, Gene C. Pointer, Royce L. Pooley, Anna M. Posakony, Kathleen M. Powers, Robert T. Pratt, Dorothy M. Price, Harvey Procopio, Virginia M. Proeger, Betty E. Proltengeier, Adeline M. Raeder, Barbara M. Raisty, Jean R. Ramsey, Frank K. Ramseyer, Jacqueline R. Randerson, Barbara Rasmussen, Robert Rasul, Mildred 0. Raum, Hans R. Raun, Earle S. Reed, Rita C. Reese, Amy L. Frank Ramsey, a graduate student in science from ilic LIiii crsity f)f Montana, was elected j)residcnt of the American Veterinarx Medical Asso- ciation while attending Iowa State. Besides this honor Frank is also a member of Phi Zcta, Veter- inary Medicine Honorary. 36 MflfTHTniTr-iTmimsaMjBiite Reese, Barbara J. Reeves, Jo Ann Reichstein, Virginia M. Reinl ing, Frances C. Renaud, Jeanne Rickert, Mariynne D. Riglin, Rosalie N. Rivetl, Kenneth H. Roalsvig, Peder L. Roberts, Les Rodibaugh, James E. Roe, Dorothy L. Roesky, Emilie Rogers, Thomas E. Ronneberg, Letha A. Roush, C. Donald Rowland, Chester A., Jr. Russell, Larry M. Saha, Mildred A. Sanford, John R. Saupe, Norma J. Sauerlender, Owen H. Schafer, Robert H. Schaller, Theodore L. Schlauderaff, Clarence H. Schelldorf, Kenneth W. Schindele, William J. Scholten, Arlene J. Schrafel, C. Edwin Schroder, Eldon L. Schuermeyer, Margaret W. M0 L LA 1 While- ilicrc was a war to fight. I.ois Giainlicli was oil ilif altrl. Alter scrxing on the War Coiiiuil lor two years, Lois was elected president lor her junior and senior years. She was president ol nonniiorv C:oiincil. ol Roberts Hall and president ol the Inde- jjendent ] iii Coiiiuil. I ' lii l ' (iaiiiud Ik r ioi iwo ears. and she was tapped loi Moii.ii I ' .o.iid lui iimior eai. 37 A l)c iklcii(l licshman once asked alxxii liir, Doesn ' t she e er xinill; to the Press liiiildinj;? An gill Avho has as much to do as Tri Deh Be e) ly Sieg is forced to run wherever she goes— and Bev lias been places! She proved her ability as managing editor of the Homh of 1915. Then He , with her talents and new ideas, edited the lOKi Bomb. She was a member of I ' hi Ujisilon Oniicron and Mortar Boaid. Schwarz, Robert M. Schwent, Glen V. Seeman, Annabelle C. Selvig, Rosemary D. Shaver, Herbert G. Shawhan, Fern E. Shellilo, Norma L. Shy, Mary Jo Sieg, Beverly A. SiegvKart, Gerald A. Sizer, Mary N. Skyrms, James C. Smirnlotis, Ted J. Smith, Alfred N , Jr. Smith, Barbara J. Smith, Catherine F. Smith, Forest D. Smith, Harold L. Smith, A. Lee Smith, M. Virginia Smith, Robert A. Snyder, Marian J. Softley, Darlene P. Solensten, V. Ruth Sorenson, Cora Southworth, Undine Spurrell, Francis A. Stevenson, Betty L. Stewart, Harold J. Stewart, Lois A. Stewart, Robert L. 38 Man-about-town Laii Raines had llie Iioiioi of being Iowa State ' s fnsi Kini ol ' eishea. Klectc ' d vice-president of Cardinal Kev in his jnnior veai ' . he is a member of the Union Roard. A ' MA, and is president of Tau Kappa Epsiion. lie lias been on the Recreation Roard. Social (loniuil and was ice- jiresidcnt of Red Cross Council. Stickles, Barbara F. Stilley, Marquerite M. Stith, K. Virginia Stocl , Erskin H. Stone, Charlotte Stoufer, Lucy B. Stout, Thomas IVI. Stow, Pat A. Striggles, Ted D. Stulb, Sarah C. Such, Virginia L. Sumerwell, William N. Svejcar, Carl N. Swago, Andrew W. Swanson, A. Greta Swoboda, Marie J. Tharp, Mary A. Thompson, Dona A. Thompson, Patricia J. Thompson, Phyllis M. Thompson, Sam W., Jr. Thrane, Carl C . Tollefson, Shirley J. Tolsdorf, Ruth I. Treasure, William W. Tremmel, Elizabeth A. Turner, Dorothy H. Tuttle, Margaret I. Twogood, Helen L. Uellz, Dorothy J. Uhl, Edith C. 39 Van Evera, Eunice J. Van Vuren, Virginia D. Vega, Mario 0, Verstegen, Jean L. Vestal, Elizabeth A. Voelker, Howard H. Voltz, Winifred Wadleigh, Calvin D. Walker, Gene H. Walker, Keith L. Wallace, Emma K, Wallace, Shirley M. Walter, Geoffrey K, Walther, Elinore L. Ware, Viljo J. Waterman, Janis Watts, Harold L. Watts, Robert D. Way, Paul E. Weiblen, Dorothy M. Wells, Marion A. Welp, Margery A. Wemer, Lena L. West, Vera Westervelt, James W. Westlic, Donna M. Westphal, Erika R. Whilmer, Helen L. Whitnah, Donald S. Wiernsberger, Doris M. Williams, Dolores J. Prettv Chi O Mary Krumboltz, the fii-st woman to. be editor of the louui Engineer, has a variety ot talents. She is a member of Cardinal Guild, art editor of Sketch, secretary of AIA and represents, her fellow man on Engineering Council. Mary was. chairman of ticket sales for both the Engineers ' Carnival and Ball and was also the only woman dec led in December to the Knights of St. Pairi(k. 4QI lis alniosi iinluarcl ol lor a l(j i ' ly Wislu-a queen taiulitlaie to be ta|jpccl the outstaiuliiif woman on ( ainpus on the next day, lint it ha] [K ' necl to (ianinia Phi |)resident Pat Stow. President of Mortar Boaril and Women ' s Panhellenic, she w ' as elected Junior I ' roni (iirl tor popuhirilv and acti iiies. She has hern prisicknl ol I ' hi l ' . Redealiou Board. Four- lold Kounders. Red (joss, and Freshman Home Ee Ciidj, and was chosen lor Oniicron u. Psi Chi. Phi Kappa Phi and .Social Council. Williams, Jane L. Williams, Mary A. Williams, Roger H. Willis, Noel W. Willson, Louis Wilson, Clyde E. Witte, David A. Wolfe, Ruth G. Wolford, Dorothy M. Wolford, Margaret E. Wright, Earl W. Wright, Herbert J., Jr. Wykoff, M. Henry Yoder, Janet A. Youngblade, Gloria A. ' Fhey call hrr vt-i atile1)ee-atisel. ' i TTixcm vas photo- srra])hv editor oi the 101 ' ) lioinh and then business manai;ei ol the HMti liotnh. As a di frsion front workint; with lit;uris, l.i pla e l in the or liestra and was inlluential in Foods antl Ntitrition Club. 41 V 42 5 f .. ..- i.. a ba :M t.% r 3.faa« - :k- -=.-:: .. Two 1)1 the si.;iM ii inosi (illllnsi.l li( rooUis, I ' k1I Aiuki son, ;iIU lul.inl lullic i Idiir- toiiiiiig Q ' - ' ' ' ' ' il ' i ' - ' . ' ' ill Aiulixa, i L ' ; i(h all tlK ' c f;ot at ilic Hoiiiccoiniiig Game. Their pep and t o is ty])i(al ol ihe school spirit which Cardinal Guild losters. The Guild, led this ear in Joe liurkic, builds siidi lans as ilusc In spoiisoiini; lon ;, loud pep rallies, parades and niixcis. 45 (.uilcl iikiiiIk-is |im M C:.iiisl iii, H:iirict Keen • iml |ii isM-i leiiui Iheii inieiest (in llie I ' lildii liulk-mi liiiaid— ui lunc llieir piaclital minds been aroused by that cash register? President |iie Bnrklc checks with Arlene Sclu.llen. liill Killpack and Nfarie O ' Brien nn Ibe business ,,l ibc innuienl. Returning men and materials inspired Car- dinal Guild to reorganize Yel Jax, men ' s At last the true mcaniiii; ol Cardinal Ciiiikl and tlic niaiiv scr i(LS it pcrloniis ha e bL ' cn explained and realized. President loe Bnrkle lound a ery c()()i)erali e cabinet with Jim McCauslin. vice president, jack . Ienne. secretary, and Stan Howe, ireasiner. Working together, the Ciiild reappentioned the activity fund lor the first time since I ), )(), After considering the changes in ( tir- ridilimi and the point system ol ISC, it s[)eni man) ' hours re ising the Ireshman handljook. Speaking of Ireslmien, it ' s the Cuild members ' ivho steer the newcomers through P ' reshman Days and registration. As cls returned, the (iuild aided in the housing situation by dassilving residences. Ellen Milihcll, Si.mley Howe, Pat Stow and Jack Meune confuni the 46 Vel-Jax. llic c()ni])lfmcnt lo Iwisters was I ' corgani ed. Yel-Jax is the nun ' s pep club which was inaclivc cluring the war ior obvi- ous rcasous. Its members cau be ni.n ked b I heir loud ellow jackets and e(|ually liigh- (oloied spiiits which are stiimiiated b (Cardinal (.tiild. In the spring die C.uild. w ith a new ecjusdtulion, orgaui ed die Caiii- pirs Properties Cloinmittee, and ]jre|)arecl to ic ' i e old iradit ions and soil it. pep group, and guided freshmen through registration, and curriculum investigations U: Cardinal Guild TUP ROW f.iilhj. Hum, nil bill. nil l.iiuv S,imler. Killnnck. Mntrs. Bailey. SECOND ROW. MiUhfll. Visser. Niil.uli. Sluw. Oieiiberii. Keen. B.i«. Hiijlm. Fuller. THIRD ROW: B.irbcr. Holland, Benske. OBrien. Krumboltz. Swoboil,i. Scliipull. Stettler. Scholtdt FRONT ROW: Meiine. Aikman. Burkle, Giffei, McCauslin, Howe. Maxwell. 47 (herald Siegwarl, Laiiv Uamc Diganized for the aluiiiiii. 1 li stnictive buildiii llic aiiiic- nul John Hulins set ilniigs maul ineiiil fis do sonic nm- When campus activities latched onto this link, the Union Board made society whirl Hubbub of the campus is a phrase ap- propriateh ' destribing the C ' ollegc Union, and it is the work of the Stiuleni Union Board to see that oiu college tliUj is nuule worthy of such a title. Foremost among the many successfid finiciions to highlight the social season were tlie Registration Dance: the introduction of Ulie .Skyliners . a new campus band; and the enjoyable, though confusing, all-college mixers. In addititjn to all this the board has charge of all the game ec[uipment and game rooms in the Union. Problems arose this winter when cafeteria lines became too long to be acconnnodated in time. Rumor had it that they had to employ a new salad girl — Dr. Schilletter himself. No riiiou I.iIj liiiir loi 1)1. Stliillclld. diiettoi of Memorial liiic 48 ( oniposcd ()£ t vo vcpixscni.ii i cs hom each ol the dixisions, phis [wo iroiii tlic grathiale college, the Hoaid met each lues- day under President ' in(e Xielson to ap- prove major budgets and plans lor major social functions, to in ilc guests and ideas lor Coffee Forum, and to decide I ' nion policy. Assisting ' ince were John Hilling. ice-president, and Mr. ,Sc hilleltcr, Ihiion Directcjr and secretary ot the lioard. . cting in an advisory capacity are ex-ollicio mem- bers Joe Binkle, Student Body President, Kenneth Krogh, editor of the Daily S uflr)it. and booking agent of Cardinal Ciuild. Bill Killpack. Other members are elected by the studeiu body in a spring election, and may hold iheir positions until ladiialion. n r ; i i TT 1 O E „ H Ch.Tiienc Stcttlcr ' s lift- is an open book to Kiii Anderson and Jeannctle I ' iikfoid. Plans for Trophy Tavern, Grill and making mixers mix kept Student Union Board busy Student Union Board TOP ROW: Siegwart. Killpack. Huston. Burkle. Barnes, Anderson, Shea. FRONT ROW: Stettler. Cash. Huling. Mielson. Schilletter, Pickford. Yoder. 49 Returning vets reversed ratio of men to coeds, reduced problem of Social Council W ' oikiiii with llic new social dircc tor. Miss Rex, on the year ' s soeial calendar arc members ol |()ini Social Council, which is made u ) ol tlie soc ial diiec tors ol all organ- ized houses. C.loria ' oull blade wields the president ' s gaxel. ( ecile Halji)en is ice- president, and Dick I ' owle writes the min- utes. I ' nder the count il ' s jurisdiction are Friday night exchanges, house dances, hre- sides. and arious other e ents. Kach year they sponsor C ' ourtesy Week vhen, guided by handbills of helplul hints, e eryf)ne dresses his maimers in their Sunday best. 1) n Cl.lllici Ml|i olll (il till- pmuLC .l ticw prcsiilctit C.U ii.i ()iiii,i hl.i(.ie takes n ei. Uick ' loule looks on approvingly. I he council membeis circle arouiui Jane lav for sonic pointers from Jane Fay, ■ uitor. Joint Social Council I OP ROW; Hardie. Hess. Kelly. Jolinson. Liclielt. Peterson. Hillis. Bowden. Crowtlier, SECOND ROW; Wilcox. Doonan. Patterson. Tscl.nntz, Powers. Goos. Lewis. Meyer. Cal- iiiin, Mahoiie. THIRD ROW: Corm, Stew- .lit Smith. Soukuo. Daw. Gosmaiio, Arose- i.tn.i, SiMetto, Casli. P, Anderson FOURTH ROW: Kent, Lindecker, Herrold, Habben, Kitley. Breeden. Yoiintjblade. Drakesmith, Hudson, Moodie. FRONT ROW: Frandsen. Clausen, Boise, Fister. Cramer. Miss Fay. Stnoules. Mclntosli. B. Anderson. 50 A mellow moon smiled upon Ag students as queen of the Harvest Ball was crowned Stalling the car with a bang, Ag C ouncil ])lannccl and presented one of i ls proudest traditions, the Harvest Ball with Dean Kil- dee crowning lovely Annabel McQtio s ' n, (lucen. President Howard Voelker worked with his coimt il which is made up of repre- sentali es from each di ision to 1m ing speak- ers to the Ag caniptis for Farm and Home Week. Ag Cotmcil is the link between stti- dcnts and factdty to effect cinriculum changes with Gene Walker as vice president, Shirley Beneke, secretary, and Maclvn La Rue, treasiner. Agricultural Council TOP ROW: Meyer. C.irsteiiien. Holaday. Cook. Peisen. Herhhy. SECOND ROW: Ward, Oni- via. Hulchcrofl. Herrold. Hud. Belkin. FRONT ROW: Goes. Caine. Walker. Voelker, Beneke. LaRue. 51 The imestigalois of all llic , g Ciountil activities arc Mathii I. a Rue. Shirley Beiiekc. Gene Walker and Howard Voel- ker. Dean Kildec gives the crowning achievement to .Vnnahel MiQiiown. Queen of Harvest Ball, while ' ince .Niclson looks on. Beards blossomed out all over as Engineers revived annual Carnival after four years Willi Roger Williams as head ol Kngi- neeriiig C ' ounc il, the engineers were off to a fresh start this lall. Ihey dug aroinid in the j)re-war liles and emerged with a post- war version of iheir famous Carnival. Some- one revived a mid-Vietorian contest and coeds ' ere said to ha e been shocked and shaken hv the conseiiuenl bearded men on camptis. Although it vas a close sha e . Jim Kopke wcjn the beard contest by an cye- lasii. A serious note was the tapping of the Knights oi St. Patrick. In the spring. Engi- neering (-oiincil plans the Engineers ' Ball and selects beauties as candidates lor Engi- neers ' Lady. Gypsy Rose C.il s()ii .iiul I5iil}lilcs :•■ ol ihe .• rcli i ' . booth entice the EngLncciinir Carnival customers. James Kopke. tlie Ijearct- grouin.i winner, didn ' t Icl any moss !);ro v under liis feet liul lie (eriaiid let hair orou under his thin. r v ' x (: O i idM i ■T-l mm P m l Engineering Council TOP ROW: Jordan, Howe. Shea, Abramson. Scott, Taylor, SECOND ROW; Croley. Rob- erts, Lundsgaard. Hanel. Gibson, FRONT ROW: Sieawart. Williams. Allen. Murray, Krumboltz. 52 Against black and silver backdrop, host of students danced at the Home Ec Ball I () the Home Ec Coiuuil this year came the honor of having its president, Cornelia Lindstrom, chosen as national college chair- man of tlie American Home F.conomics Association. The cotnicil helped sponsor the Facidty-Sttident teas every two weeks. C ' hristmas found tlie coinicil members pack- ing gift boxes to be sent to Europe. On the social calendar, the Home Ec Ball opened the fall formal season to the sweet swing of Sam Campbell ' s orchestra. Home Economics Council TOP ROW: Moore. Neff. Day, Bailey, Lem- onds, Loufek. Petersen. Luther, SECOND ROW: Swoboda. Battey. Jayne. Habbcn. Copcland. Kerekes. H.i thorn. FRONT ROW. Stettler. Rothackcr. Schipull, Lindstrom. Fuller. Dawson. Uhl. 53 Secielarv Mailoii DauMiti u.iithcs as the council distussioii comes to a head. Presi- dent Nickie Lind.strom. Fanned by the decorations, the couples ' interest in Sam Campbell ' s vocalist slops their dancing. , _£. J After it had apparently died during the war, the Mardi Gras was raised from the dust With their identity concealed by masks and vivid costtmies, students danced on February 2nd at the traditional Science Mardi Gras. The only all-college costiniie dance was tmder the reign of Queen Flo Markey and King Dick Barta. These, with four attendants were chosen from the Science Division. An informal factUty-student party was sponsored by Science Council. Under the leadership of Marie O ' Brien, the council has been analv ins: the science curriculum. Daisy Mae Sadie Staley tries to save Pappy Roy Fisher from a trip to the woodshed as Mammy Yokum Mrs. Fisher puffs con- tentedly, awaiting a wrong play. Even tlic Mardi Gras king bows to Roy Fisher as Queen Flo Markey awaits Dick Barta ' s luiniaskiii ;. Science Council TOP ROW: Matkey. Imes. Saue. McBnde. Frilcy, Overholt. Fuhrmeisler. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Waterman. Walker, O ' Brien, Stewart. Ortmeyer. 54 Junior AVMA eliminated war-accelerated program, planned expansion and Vet Ball Expansion is the by-wonl ol the X ' etcrinary Division this post-war year. Adding hmd and new equipment to many departments was one expression of the increase. New X-ray eciiiipment is being installed in the Clinic lor work in radiography, iluoroscopy, and therapy. Many standard operations ha ' e been filmed in color for tise in singery class- es, and a complete State Diagnostic Labora- tory is to be institiued. From all signs Cifiic I ' liclps incpaics [o announce the nnsiciious X ' clciinaiy Ball Queen. Runncr-u]) Bob Dunliam ghes Queen C ' .ondit Bimie a hand, although il IcioLs like he necils an aim. Jr. AVMA Council TOP ROW: Clark, Stock. M.iciilton, Nelson. FRONT ROW: Morgan. St. Clair. Ramsey. Kerr, Howard. 55 Dormitory Council suggested giving upXmas parties, contributing money to Dutch relief Ihu noiinitoiN Council is composed of the presidents oi all women ' s dormitories. Ser ing as coinicil |)resident vas Naomi Fenske. She was backed by Betha Ciiffei as ' ice president, and Beverly Cieorge, secre- tary. Dorm Acti ities Coimcil vas headed by Arlene Scholten. Its pinposc is to stimu- late dormitory acti ities. Personal contacts of all girls were made by acti ities chairman in each dorm. Dormitory Council TOP ROW: Kohrt, Bonnell, Humble, Kostei Brinkman. FRONT ROW: Schipull. Scholter Fenske. Giffei. George. Dormitory Activity Council TOP ROW: Rice. Goetzke, Rialin, Blumc. Lovell. Rouse. FRONT ROW: Wood. Kirby. Scholten, Warren. Innes. 56 1 - Panhel council works out problems on quo- tas, rushing and sorority inter-relationships Seeing that sorority relationships run smoothly is the prime object of Women ' s Panhellenic Council, (hiidcd tliis year by Pat Stow, it is made up ol the presidents of the ten sororities and a representative from each house. The coimcil meets bi-weekly, rotating from house to house. With Mi.ss Rex, social director, it discusses rushing, the (juota system, and otlicr sorority prob- lems. Women ' s Panhellenic Council TOP ROW: Vohs. Battey. Schlensig. Day. Winberg. Bunge. Shellito. SECOND ROW: Westpli.il, Moort, Jacocr. Renaud. Kelsh. H.irns. SwohoJa. Muscholt. Wiernsherger. FRONT ROW: Visser. Mitchell. Miss Fay. Stow. Baker. Hibbs. Fuller. 57 Pledge pif.sidciit.s Rilcv Deal. Man i Walt. lone Smith and .Advisor Ruth Ellen Gii.statson are on their toes in making iiucisoioriiv pledge dance plans. The Sig- ma Kappas and their dates take the Civ- done Cellar li stoini during intermission ot the Women ' s I ' anhellenic Dance. The Wards, now including married couples, aims to promote social and athletic events Cj Organi c(l again in inll force lliis tall was the Iowa Stale Ward sysleni. A ' ith Jim Wes- ter ' elt as president, the Ward looked for- ■ vard to a successful year at ISC. The Wards are organized to promote interest in athletics, college activities, and social functions. Aug- menting the regidar ranks of independents is the Mil group, composed oi married couples on campus. IIk: vjnl iiR-n li.i c .1 rouiul lablc on ci 11114 c cius. Ciailand Fisher. Dick Oiliiu- and Jim Wcstcrvcit disco er tlicio is a vaid in beinsr a ward man. { , r c . Ward Executive Council TOP ROW: Ciawfoid. Howe. DeWitt. Hertz- licHj. Mahon. SECOND ROW: Tiernaii. MiMs. Hl ' ss, Peikins. McCaiislin. FRONT ROW: .Vestcrvelt. Blackburn. Ortmeyer. 58 ujiiiiiiuiiJHmu Interfraternity Council instituted permanent record files, renewed PledgeTrainer Council Tlic Iiuciliaiciniiy C ' .ouiuil is playing a major vole this year by boosting fraternity policies to prewar standards and above. With Phil Gibbs. as president, Ho vard Ormiston as ice president and treasiner, and John Ciooper at secretary, the coimcil has institut- ed a system of permanent records of every fraternity man on campus. The Pledge Trainers Council has raised the length of pledge training and the grade reqnirements for initiation. Socially, the annual Men ' s Interfraternity Rail took the spotlight. Ihcif ' s al va s somcthiii;.; for council nuiiihcMs rairv Hand. Frank Forbes, Phil C.ihhs .111(1 Uill Killpack to (Hsfn s. Food allcr a i)iciiit is always appropriate. Interfraternity Council TOP ROW: Sh.iver, Olsnn How.lrd. Killnack Clark. Barnes. Jorilal. Boijle. SECOND ROW: Foster. Roones, Jaramillo. Sctilauileraff. Acker, Hiber. Phelps, Bridcn. THIRD ROW: Har- rison, Maxwell. Vandeweeril, Ruby, Hart Sieowart, FRONT ROW: Hanel, Gibbs, Ger. lach. Cooper. Forbes, 59 ndependent Party encourages individuality and active participation in campus politics The Imlc|)ciulcnl Party is a working po- litical body vhich is composed of a represen- tati e from each dorm, ward, the town group, and gioup X. With the capable lead- ership of (iarland Fisher as president, Etha Sc hipidl as ice president, and Kloisc Binton as secretary, the party set out this year to establish unity within the independents. Cienerally it aims to accjuaint independents with campus politics and activities. At the beginning of fall cjuarter Jim MtCauslin, trcasiner. vas elected cam])aign manager. lislici. |ini Wcsteivclt, Etha 1 and F.loise Burton ha e plenty 1 to table a motion. And here we ine of the f roup on uhom the In- L ' lii r.iit depends. Independent Party TOP ROW; Crawford. Mills. Mahon DeWitt. Hertzherg, Westervell. Howe. Ortmeyer. SEC- OND ROW: Georcie, Habben, Bonne 1. RiBlin, Humble, Lovell, Shaw lan. Koster. Brunner. Perkins. THIRD ROW Swanson. D akesmith. Tutiale. Giffei. Beneke Fenske. Bas s. Kohrt, Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Boevers. 3nnkman, Harlan. Foster. Albert. Uhl. Scholten . FRONT ROW: Tiernan. McCa jslin. Fisher. Schipull, 60 Representative Party put student body presi- dent in office with strong four-point platform Willi }()c Burkic as prcsidcni, ihc Repre- sentative Party set an em iable record last year. Mark. Pendleton headed the commit- tee which drew tip a new constitution. The party was further strengthened by initiating a four point platform to luiite its members solidlv behind its aims, ( omposed of a member irom each sorority and iraternity, the coimcil helped sponsor Panhellenic Field Day last spring, which was an lui- precedented success. Ruili OsUoiii. (.cl (.i.ixk .nid JiHi Kv ' K ' have an ideal l)ackj;i(iiiMcl Ini .im |),iikI- ing lliey do. )nlm Roost si.ms ilu- h.ill rolliiijj; at a Repiesciilalive r.iit mcctiiii;. Representative Party TOP ROW: Belilmei. Art, Cox. Ry.iii. An- derson. Meyer. SECOND ROW; B.ittey. Adams, Haynes. Ptielns. Walley. James. Flor- en. THIRD ROW: Turner. Jones, Tuttle. Kelsli, Harris. Sullivan, Mcintosh. Cooper, FRONT ROW: Verstegen. Roost. Burkle. Mit- el. ell. Huston. Briden. Hart. 61 With growing membership, the YWCA was first to sponsor a group for married coeds W ' ilh Mcleiia Adams as president, the membershi]) ot ' VCA was the greatest in Iowa State ' s history, and largest in the Middle West this year. Margaret Schiiei - meyer acted as vice-president: Mary Alice Barber, secretary, and Harriet Breckenridge, treasurer. .inc Baucv. iliaiiin.m of the Relij;i()us roup, extends a welcome to tls. Bakke, ihe V secretary. The International Clara- Nan group stops in China. •■ N YWCA Cabinet TOP ROW: Hedbeiij. B.ittey. Petersen, Gcoioe. Stevesson. SECOND ROW: Murry. Lincoln. Hoppe, Smith. Nelson. Schipull. FRONT ROW: Barber, Adams, Mrs, Bakke. Schuermcyer, Breckenridge, 62 YMCA rose to new heights with meetings at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge and faculty homes Under President Eugene Smith and Gen- eral Secretary Ray G. Cunningham, the Y has had a ery exentful year. The return of scr ic ' c men to the group ga e it an in- centi e to attain Iiigher goals than c er before. Weekly cabinet meetings were held to plan e ents. Firesides held in faculty homes |)rcsented inspiration for fellowship. L nn Fuhrer Lodge added stinudation and interest to many student and lac ulty groups. Uou las Dooiian. CJcnc Thompson. Bill Shiclils .111(1 Haiokl Reiiilian liit low C. (n h.i (. ' 1(1 he on the ball lo jilav with Maniii I-.niihaiii aii.l RoIkiI Baron. YMCA Cabinet TOP ROW: Roiish, Huston Eveictt. Heinhait. Toeiljes. Ruhiis. M.irrs. SECOND ROW: Coil- paijs, Allbnuijh. Hutchcrott, Schlesselnian. M.nifeld. Hiillisit, Powell. FRONT ROW: Betts, GIbbs. Mr. Cuiinintjham. Smith, Jordan. 63 - 1 J 64 1 r UUL u Krilh Walker, Ro l V«s. ] nh .Stafford, Ndiina Shfllitd anil Fiaiik IJerry do some paper ivork. Vilh the hands of Mr. Slarljuck. Fran kerckes and Ken Kiogh setting up the time schedule, it noes olf like clockwork. Assigning positions, checking reports, appro- ving applications make board main cog Daily Student TOP ROW: Walker. Riolin, Shellito. Jaejcr, Roost. FRONT ROW; Starbuck, Berry, Midgoriien, Kerekes, Marvin. 68 - Ir. Mai iii, Liz Hixoii. Rev Sicg ami Ellen Mitchell discuss tlic type of charge the Iliinib uill can v. Boaul raembeis Bob Jordan and Mary Alice Barber gaze at another Bomb boanl. t Publication Board acts as pivot around which Bomb ' s work and Beauty Ball revolve Bomb TOP ROW: Jordan. Hixon. Sieg. George, Gibbs. PROMT ROW: Barber, Marvin, Mitchell. 69 Elizabeth Hixon liusinrss Manager . Beverly Sieg EditDI Life at the Bnnih oflice began early last fall. Typewriters began to ]X)un(l out the general index under Alice McMahill, index editor. The layout, resulting in pages and pages of drawing lor Kllen Jane Bolick, layout editor, and her assistants was begun. Sports Kditor Mark Frutiden roinided up That ' s me, Associate Editoi Dee Listei shows ).uk (.iilicc. riiotunraphcrs einoii I ' ctio and Jack I5o t .iic |)ositi e about this iicga- ti e. Can cop woikcis lone Smith, Bill C.astnei anil ka Williams c onccntrate to a oi(l the cut hut dr picicess. 70 V 1 iliL ' tar ' s spoils liii hlighls. I he (Icinand loi more and iiinisiuil sliois ol (ani|nis acti ilics kcpi Marion Dawson, photograpln editor, and her slali ol photographers lioj)ping lo meetings and dc- veolpiiig the results. C ' .opwvriters finished (( ]) in a er ' frustrated manner in orfler lo meet dead- lines under (iop Kditor Siierron Ho er. Owe ol liie most detailed jobs is that ol tracing each sen- ior ' s eiuire college acti ilies. This was done l) Hetl I.ou l.chvards. We won ' t call lier atomic , bi:t time- (; ; ' Editor lk erlv Sieg, really has earned the co (. ' lcd orchids . Editorial Staff TOP ROW; Heffley. S.ixton. Seiiger. Kel- ly. Castner. Boyt. I - Anderson. Petro. SECOND ROW: Miller. Rozeboom. Nichols. Wstt. Cole. Noyes. Landkamer. Walker, Reese. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Jacobson, Wilde, Weems, Bolick, Fowler, Edwards, Bremhorsl, J, Anderson, Hudson, FRONT ROW: Frudden. Griffee, Lister, Sic(i, Bailey, Dawson, Boyer, Hanel. Business Staff TOP ROW: Stodoell, Davidson, Schlensio, Silletto, Sollenberger, B. BLickburn. J. Bl.ickhurn. SECOND ROW: Dillan, Cun- ninoham. Hatcher, Doll, Barglof, Boyer, Kanak. THIRD ROW: Grosikrujei-, Westphal, Dierwechter, Speicher, Dono- hue, Doooett, Bachm.in, Ueltz, FRONT ROW: Powell, Clarke, Keen, Turner, Nixon, Loufek, Coover. Hardie. Sizer, 71 Hr , f Wt lr H M.  ! ■ y Q . b Barbara Bailey Associate Editor Dolores Lister Associate Editor All this, accompanied by munching of popcorn and laughter at silly pictures, is what makes the Bomb tick. Sales Manager Ann Turner had a stafE of salespeople high-pressuring registration-weary students. Purchases were in the thousands of dollars to be handled by Warren Hayes, treasurer. Busi- There ' s more than one uav to cut corners. say Kay Williams. Eleanore Hillmond, Barb Bailey and Sadie Staley. Selling the Bomb furnishes .i nn 1 inner with plenty of opportunity to file away her time. Jim Senger, Mark Frudden, Jean Anderson and Sherron Boyer think an apple a dav keeps the doctor away, but Ed Junkhan believes in another rule. 72 Jack Boyt Head Photographer Ann Turner Sales Manaser ness Manager Liz Hixon could be found anywhere on campus at any time, as she managed the Bomb ' s business. Joan Kanak and Dotlie Dillon as office managers kept the office in line, while Advertising Managers Martha Coover and Harriet Keen •ere busv contacting ad ertisers. Waiicn Hayes keeps an eye on Verian Rosemlahl anil Jane Henkles liyuic;,. Ken Wciil ,intl Doiothy Doll relay , Business Manager Liz Hi.xon. Photography Editor Marion Dawson selects the pic of the pictures. 73 ROSAIJK RUII.IN lhi ini: .s Mmun ci Rt 111 MlUCORDEN Edit, II The loii ' a State Daily Stadoit afier Umr lean, war years is finally getting back to its pre-war stand- ards. With Ken Krogh and Bol) SiafTord. rettirned eterans, to lake over the ofBces of cdiior and business manager, the Dilly Sioopid has been gi en that re itali ing shot in the arm. Its haid to keep men .iua from dies. . deadline al va s Inings plent ot hie. |a Beckle prolialiU has some reason other than senti ment foi ciittinir out that Mothers l)a ad. 74 During ihose years, as in other instilulions and war planis. ilic WDiiicn came through. When Ruth Midgoriien was elected editor, she liad to lace a situation vhich was bleak beeause of the wartime man|)ower shortage and hiianc iai cHlluulties. Riuh did an expendable job of cdiling and there was ne er a dull monienl at the Sludnil ollue when she was around. Ro Riglin Asas practically counting peiniies more than once in her position as business maanger. As Walter W ' inchell would say. Orchids to all tliose who jjiiched in and kept the Clampus Voice talking when it was need- ed most. Business Staff TOP ?0W: M yer. Tolsd 3rf. Coo k. Takes Water and, Dodds. Deal. Anders. SECOND ROW: Stith. Bcresen, Cersten, Bloom- leld. Zavoral. Bevicr. Nylin. FRONT ROW: Sweari ijen. Coov r. Cash Rnjlin. Carste nsen. Clarke. Editorial Staff TOP ROW: Boland. Crowtlcr. Madsen. Anderson. Sctwartz. Frew, Petro. Ahern. Helm. SECOND ROW: Nichols, R. Walker. Calhoun. Shellito. Sheelan. Kess- ler. Meyer, Righn, THIRD ROW: Halls- gan, Feldm,in. Rice. J, Lloyd. Davis. Hakes. E. Lloyd. FRONT ROW: Stcttler. Bunoe. K. Walker, Midjordcn, Visser. Dickinson. Stewart. 75 Iran Kereres Mautigiu Editor Keith Walker MatwiiifKr Editor Ruth Midgorden ' s first nianaging editor and right hand man was jox ial Fran Kcrckcs. She worked with the depleted stocks ol reporters iniiil she fairly cranked io|)y Ironi them. Next to reign was Keith Walker who had nune reporters with vhoni U) ' ork. With the increase in numbers he laced Uol) Slalloicl .md Mailha t.ixi ci t.iii Mill I.Liii li .11 llic end of a liaid da). 1 liesc Si (iluickie Stc-ttlci. woman ' s page t-diloi. a])pcars 10 he a liaish ruler. 76 ■MMBHUWWWmiWIWW [y Arnold Carstensen Advertising Manager Dorothy Dickinson Sfjorls Editor iiK leased ilillic ulties and more giecnncss on the journalistic tree. Howe er, both came through in true Sliideiil style. With the loss of Wes Teich in the November graduation, the Stoopid ollice didn ' t seem the same, althougli there were many new faces and new lines aroiuid. Uill (,Ksc, Rilcy Ucal ami Bail) Hliiv look at ihc upside down lailiiscn i he (. ill foi some new angles. Uels . daiiis and Caiita Gil Ion read proof as the go-topress hour draws nigh. Luannc Madscn and Rudy Walker hang on Dick Crowthers c cry word as he reads from loday ' s correspondence. 77 RoiUKI |ORl)AN MAR Rrimboltz Edilor The loiva Eugiiieei. like otlu-r caini)iis publications, had i(s manpower shortages. At times there were no more than a tlo en act i e workers on the statt, compaied to the pre-war start of tiity. 1 he last issue was put out by iwenly-H ' e members. Despite shortages, the Kngineer retained its high Roger Williams and Man Kiiniiljoii it Kij filui on scmic- pajjc proofs, ji-ll W.ilkc board. The Engineei btall hokh an intoinial lonncil ut ils oun. Ilu- .iliu ' of Ihc Eiinnicci ' s Inillciin 78 I] siaiuling in ilie field oi college engineering publications vhen it was awarded Hrst jilace in ihe competition t jr the Hest All-Aroinid Magazine hich is sponsored by llic Engineering College Magazines Associated. Kditor ol the magazine during the period co erecl by the a ards. was Daxc T oenjes. Fhe distinction ol being the tnst voman editor in the histor ' ol the E)igi)ieer came to Mary Kriunboltz in June ol 194; ). Business Manager this year was Robert Jordan. .Mill Giccnslcin ami Den- nis Gibson sec some cenis in Iieasuici Kd Kium s fignres. Don ' t Munlioii aiives to Bill Biandi .incl Bob Jordan for tlu al wavs get ibeii fii;nu ' s slraichl. TOP ROW: Gibson. Osboni, An- derson, Castner. Toen-es. Mc- Cracken. Chapman. Beatty. SEC- OND ROW: Morris. Harrison. Qse. Hand. Grecnslein, Lemen. Sieowart. FRONT ROW: Wil- liams. Jordan, Krumboltz. Walter. Lovell. Knorr. 79 V -V Rolling oft the press eight limes a year, the loxiui Honieiiinkfr rc ie vs dexelopnients in home eeon- omics at Iowa State and lollows ISC ' gracUiales as they ajiph their college work. Ikirning tlie mid- night oil at tleadline lime were foAnn Ree es. tliret tor; Mary KIi abet!i Lush, editor and Barbara Day, business manager, plirs a stall ot capable assistants. An inno ation this year was the Marcii New Talent Issue , put out ) the vomen taking tlie ainnial training course. TOP ROW: Smith. Stuckert. Clampitt. Adams. McDonald. Datnhoff. Foster. SECOND ROW: Bates. Quist. OConnor, Duiiagan, Beck. Brcckenridge. THIRD ROW: Schipull. Remus. Wiernsbcrijer. Bachman. Smoak. Reese. Sebo. FRONT ROW: Wilson. Larson. Lush, Reeves. Day. Dodds. n. JcMii fc•llill, Diiuie Liiidccker. Meg Quist. U.iiii l):i :iiul t)(iiie Wicriisbergcr prove there ' s pleiiU (if work to piiblishiiii the Hiiiiieiinikii. Associate Editors Mary Dodds ;iiid Jean Larson always have their work well ill hand. )odv Reeves serves the appetizer (if the Hrinicmakcr course for potential staff — mmm .-:::ymn,mm,,Msr, . ,m Willi the sinallesl slafF in main c ' ars tlic Veter ' nunx Sludoil attained its highest rate of subscrip- tions List iall (jiiarier. 1 lie stiljsci iplions vere approxiniateh doiiljled compared witli the fornier record. For the second time in its history. t;he let Studo)! j)ublislied hnir issues a year instead of ilie usual three. Bill Bonelli and ( ' harles ( ' lark vere co-editors, with jiiii Loxell as achertising man- ager. .Articles were contributed this year by students as vell as bv promineiu men in the profession. TOP ROW: Sander. Onken. Lovell, Schrafel. Austin, Howard. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Full. Nelson, Dahkle, Price. Ormiston. Lewis. Laison. FRONT ROW: Clifford. Dunham. Schlauderaff. Fowler, Bonelli, Clark, Masson. Hill Ham Mass Willi polllKlS weighs il )nclli must be using Cliuclc Clarl ' s pen i; l) (Chuck ' s look. James E. Lovell. W ' il- :Mil(( r I. C. Edwin Schrafel and Rov 1 proofread to insure tlienisches their is of the right tvpe. Norliert Dalilke s out some copv while R. 1). Iliuihain [ 1 ,S7, ' r r , the expression of student creative writing, has been transferring from a body ol feminine subscribers to a mixed campus group. Under the able leadershi[j ol [a aiuua ' oiuig. eiHtor. and I riuh Bet ker. business manager, expansion in tlie staff, tlie issue si e aiul circulation ■as accom- plished. C ' ircidation manager was Shirley Dana; ie i ed was the position ol exchange editor which was Hlled by Dorothy .Schlensig. For the Hrst time the subscribers elected a represeiuati e to Sketch Publication Board, Mary Jo Overholt. TOP ROW: Beck. Ovciiiolt, Nauiiian. Adams, Sodeiheicj, SECOND ROW: Whitson, Moody, Ki umljoltz, Schroedcr. Blum Dana, FRONT ROW: Rotliackei. Dodds, Youiuj, Miss Hocjiefe. Mr, OiTovich, Becker, Lund, I llciki ' i ll(. s .1 liiK-l sLculi Ici Shillcv M.iiN Ri.ili.ukci, M.iiN Riuiiil)i.li . :iiul S.Ikm.I, I lull .iilulc lllllsl k- u 1 Ici Ihi ' aii|ilci .il (il all i-dilcili.ll si. ill llK-ni- l,ii ](i Oxoiluill and |a aiima V(iuiV4 I ' ihcN .III ' liiK- piciiil iculeis. G Taking (light in iis usual ha])lia ar(i manner, the Creoi (Unulcr saw iis books ( onluscd 1) ' ihrce dif- terenl business niauageis in two (|uaiiers. The names ol (.race Brown and |o Ahern Hashed by on the masthead luitil AAF trainee Don lakes took over at the end ol iall (|uarier. Otherwise the brighlened man|)()wer situation had link eflecl on the Inunor maga ine. which •as lemininely dominated bv (lo-F.ditors lad [ames and Lois Stewart, . d ertising Manager Ruth Carritk and C.ir- eulation Manager Barbaia Haile . TOP ROW: Joan Clovis. Adams. Larson, Thorpe, Toenjcs, Petro, Landkamer, Jayne. SECOND ROW: Hansen, Wilson, Overholt, Donohue, Pooley, Judith Clovis, Noyes, THIRD ROW: Dziatlik, Wilde, Snyder, Shurter, Everett, Muschott, Siegwart. FRONT ROW: Kolfenbach, Cunningham, Bailey, James, Stewart, Ahern, Carrick, Striogles, Bail) Bailfv lias to go out of the uav lo mc Lois .Stewart and Don lakes ' jol e. I .id James tliiiil s tlie Cricit C.nndcr is fidl of inain i ckkI i|ua(l s. |e;in l,;iis()ii du ' iks Ki sec il !■ llir 1 1,11 lis ' joIncs ai ' u 84 ninnriBiTirHiiHfr - ' ' ' ' ' — - ' ™™™ ' ™ ' ™ ' m ■ ■KPumim iittaaHlKHHm m% Melena Adams Lois Gramlich MORTAR BOARD Harriet Breckenridge Frances Kerekes Laurel Fuller alxrion hoppe Mortar Board members are chosen for ser- vice, leadership, scholarship and character Pal Slow liikis up as Mar Liz I.ush. l.ois Gi:iiiiIkIi, and Fran Keiekes support her in sending in itations for Ihe (linen ' s na dinner. |od Reeves and ■■Niik Lindstrom are amused when Harriet Brecken- ridi c and Ruth Midsoiden take ordeis from Ilex Siei;. mmmmiaaie muiiaummuiimBiamiiaBaatmaii Cornelia Lindstrom JoAnn Reeves MAR ' i Elizabeth Llsh Beverly Sieg Rlth Midoorden Pat Stow, President Women ' s honorary sponsors freshmen in- duction service and Women ' s Day program Iowa State ' s highest honor lor women is to be tapped at ' cishea for Mortar Board, national women ' s honorary for scholarship, service, character , and leadership. Each vcar outstanding junior women are tapped by the gTaduating members. The last woman tapped is designated as president. Once every three years a facidty member is ia])ped. This year the honor was bestowed to Miss Belle Lowe, of the ncpariment of Foods and Nutrition. Mortar Board (onducis the candlelight service lor nvw siudcnls (hiring I ' leshnian Week, and also |)rcsenis Women ' s Daw This year JiKlgc Florence .Mien was guest speaker to the women of Icnsa State. Mortar Board pre.sented Mrs. Rinh Radel Seacrest, national president of Kapp.i Rappa Gamma so( ial sorority, at coffee forum. Hoppc. Limlstrom. Lush, Fullci. FRONT ROW, ckcnndae. Slow. Adams. 89 Larry Barnes George R. Fowler Joseph Burkle Phil Gibbs Garland Fisher Claude Gifford CARDINAL KEY Members are selected for their meritorious achievements and for services rendered Dick Goos has just felt the ship of (;.inJiiial Ke member Laiiy Barnes. Dr. Fuulei has plcntv of backing by Pat Peterson. 90 I ' W Ri( II Ri) Goos .J f-V ' ' Stan Howe, President Kenneth Krogh William Killpack Clarence Schlauderaff Cardinal Key members serenade tappees on the eve of traditional tapping ceremony Cardinal Key vas organized at Iowa State in 1925. Mortar Board helped to get the ball rolling by selecting the first pledges. Since then, ne v members ha e been chosen anntially by the acti e members of C ' ardinal Kc . Actixc members serenade the houses ol ilu ' men to be tapped on the eve of tap- ping. On the Saturday afternoon of Veishea, the acti es. garbed in ihcir scarlet robes, file through the crowd searching lor their man. 1 he tuisuspcc ting man is notified ol his sclic tion In a heart sl.ip on the ba( k. He if. then mtrochiced to the audiemc. I lie last man to be tap])ed is ])resi(!ent lot thecoming year. Cardinal l e is the highest honor thai can be gi en an Iowa Slate man. lo be eligible for membeiship. each man nuist be superior in sdiolaiship. (haracler. and lead- ership. [ol- Hiiiklc prcsciils llic Iloniccomiiig display awaid to Ethel kostt-r for Maiv I.yoii Hall. 91 Naw pledges of Tan Beta I ' i ])lot (Hil tlieir symbol durint; initiation week. It ' s everyone for himself in this chain of events. Tau Beta Pi, Engineers ' honorary, chooses members for high scholarship achievement o ! 1 ! r t T 1 III fi :: ■w . v lls H-w H vl MC ' ' ' m I I Tau Beta Pi TOP ROW: Swajo. Lush. Gallahcf, Stout. FRONT ROW; Kurtz, Dahic, Koppin, Hales, Stewart. 92 Led hv Frank l- irl)cs and Stan Hone, the KniKlus of St. I ' aiiiik pledges enter Great Hall for tlicii initiation ceremony. Prof. J. P. NU- Kean knights Stan Howe as he kneels to gi c llic traditional kiss to the l)lainc stone. Knights of St. Patrick tapped at carniva and chose the Engineers ' Lady candidates Knights of St. Patrick ' = TOP ROW: Howe. Swago. Miller. Hales. Anderson. Abramson. Rodibaugh, Moorman. Ryan. Shea. SECOND ROW: Harrison. Roberts, Taylor. Jordan. Floren. Bowden. Acker. Joslyn. Murray. Menne. THIRD ROW: bson. Forbes. Hanel, Williams. Krumboltz, Marrs. Fisher. Lundsgaard. Greenstein. FRONT ROW: Willis, ewcomer, L. Croley, M, Croley, James, Toenjes, Foster, Siegwart, Allen, McKean. 93 An ME like M.iniii I.iiiulsgaard must never be inelall unbalanced. Tom Acker and Roger Bowden use the dynamometer to test a Ford internal combustion engine. Pi Tau Sigma fosters cordial relations with faculty, encourages departmental activities fi O Ci O ( IB J f Pi Tau Sigma TOP ROW: C.irtei, M.iris, Radkiiis. Dahle, Kasdoif. Erjelaiid, Rihett. SECOND ROW: Payne, Meier, Rossi, Bowdei LuiHlsoaaid, Silljei trust. FRONT ROW: Joslyii. Shea, Heckert. Acker, Rodibauoh. Momont, 94 Antiques aic llif dciri ' (if [iinM women and McIlmki Adams, Nkkic Lindstrom and Ik)l)l)c Rat ' dcr arc- no exception. Su ie Stholten must be reading a cook book, for it looks like something is cooking. Phi Us bake for annual cookie sales and are co-sponsors of Ellen H. Richards Day -r J i r,i . I I .1 r ■ TOP ROW: Reeves, Humnel. Midjorden, Osenbruo, McCirty, Kettleson. SECOND ROW: Posakony. Breck- rlll UpSllOn UmiCrOn enniue, Kcrtkes, Newcomer. Gaessler. FRONT ROW: Gramlich, Lush. Hoppe, Riglin. Henry. Schuermeyer. 95 ' ii KiviiiR-M-i. Mr. Hillij;(iss, Kill Reiiilumlt and Ren Lewis take iiulc of .Spciue Mac) and Lee Sinilh ' s notes. The Phi Mu Alphas can talk about bars and still ha e the col- lege ' s appio al. Phi Mu played host at province convention, sponsored men ' s sing and Harmony Ball Phi Mu Alpha TOP ROW: Striggles. Kreimeyer. Treasure, Anderson, Re Huling, Deane, Jaramillo, Lewis, Smith, Bailey, MacRae, Edgar, Jolinstan. Hillis. Reinhardt, Carpenter. FRONT ROW: 96 The SAIs (Id soiiif foiiii.il luniiKiii i iiii;. ' ■ I lu-ic .m- siiiilrs ili.ii iii.ikt me lu,,,, .- r ' ' ♦ ' ' pssysy m H SAIs were hostesses and ushers for guest musicians and held musicals each quarter Sigma Alpha lota TOP ROW: Hagie, Mills. L.ino, Reed. SECOND liLi, ROW: Newcomer. Girton. Day. Ilsley. Hawthorne. trorest. McQuown. FRONT 97 rmanda Christensen and Prof. ! red Robertson are just pausing . Carol [can Vetter. Or. 0. I.. Holl and .Vlc ' l.iidr Madstn uail lor the nicelin ' ' lo lie in. These mathematical minds worked problems, gave award to junior with highest average n CT iik o.-. e M M im Pi Mu Epsilon TOP ROW: Miller, Doyle. Swago. Meniie, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Holl. Allen. Bench. Hinriclisen. ThieliT Roalsvio. Schwent. FRONT ROW: Langeiihop, Madsen, Chnsteiisen. Hales. Yetter, Lieberkiiecht, Robertson. 98 . I.ois Slcwarl. Ku ' tiii.i (imwIi.kI a u Kniii Kcrckcs coimiauil.ili- ) ' .iii l.ai.son on her pledging. Mai Ann Hakes. Jean Larson. |ean Uinp r, Maiy Dodds and norothv Dukiiivni seem aiiinscd li ilic mnIc ol iliis iiia ' ' a iiu-. Theta Sigma Phis co-sponsored Green Gander and gave a dinner for journalists Theta Sigma Phi TOP ROW: Hudson. Ahern, Midaordcii, Rijlin. FRONT ROW: Stewart. Crawford. Kerckcs. 99 No matter whcie tlu-s aic. iheiiiisls aluavs have a hook liandx. A (licniisi goes eas on the iKitlle, a SkI Avrcs. Educational fields, prominent speakers and safety program interest Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma TOP ROW: Baldwin, Fullliart. Heisino. Holdren, Christian, Svcc, Jaramillo. Watts, FRONT ROW: Nielsen, Fulmer, Kopf, Reese, Gainer, Brown, 100 Prof. O. R. Sweeney talks across llic table for a Phi Lambda Upsiloii meeting. Professors F. H. Spnidiiii; and W. K. C ' .oover turn (lui loi soiui- relaxation from biisiniss. Budding chemists of Phi Lambda Upsilon held dinners, initiated pledges in spring TOP ROW: Reese, Treick, Butler, Ahmann, Teveb.iugh, Carlson, J, Ayrcs. SECOND ROW: P.i ROW: Snow. Ware, Baenzmcr. Brown Gladrow. Daane, Brown. Wilhelm. DU; I -imk J-i llni-ilnn Tucker. Lipkind. Banks. Gainer, Babel. THIRD RC rnl LamOda Upsilon ealOwm front row: Honowen Caessler. Fulmer. 101 l Wells .iiul 1 IomI Xhkcc- li.nc |)lciil) ot lonucaiiius .11 hiua Siale. Aiulrew Suago, Don Perkins .iiul Dick Hales try anothei ' luisi id check the electron pattern. Chosen for scholarship and leadership, pledges carried portable equipment Eta Kappa Nu TOP ROW; Hales. McKee. FRONT ROW: Swaao. Lord. Wells. k 102 Marv Liz Lush tells some Omicion Nil histoiv to Elaine Benson and Mildred Flaska at the annual tea for sophomore vvomeii. Delia Phi Delta officers Pauline Jacobson, Lila Mae Hummell and Helen Twogood retreat to the fiieplacc iiKiiii lo (Id l)usiness. Home Ec honoraries, Delta Phi Delta and Omicron Nu, promoted professional interest Delta Phi Delta TOP ROW: Jcrstad. Litch- Held. Twooood. FRONT ROW: Jacobson. Hummel. Lind- strom. Omicron Nu TOP ROW: Pos ikony. Dale, Girton. Lush. Lindstrom. Stow. Duensing Lotspeich. Green. SECOND ROW: Fens- ke. Renaud. Tu ncr. Breck- enridue. Giffei Perkins. FRONT ROW: H eld. Petrich. McCarty. Madd n. Burton. Beroer. Uhl. 103 With the top six per cent of the senior class Phi Kappa Phi is the scholastic 400 SCHOLASriC HONORARY FRAIERNITY Fouiukd ill 1,S97 at the Univtrsi ty of Maine Iowa State Ciliapter Established in 1911 Jones, L. Meyer FACIULTV Sass, John Eugene Spedding, Frank H. GRADUATES Benkeser, Robert A. Glabais, Jean Josephine Poiilsen, Helen Stager Dellers, Marian Cecelia Miller. Blanch Saddler, Jane Nelson, B. Mildred UNDERGRADUA lES Anderson, Kenneth Oliver Bowden, Roger Gerard Dahle, Kenneth Robert Diiensing, Mary Ellen Foecke, Harold Anthony Fidnier, Robert Ellery Gallaher, George Louis Gifiei, Betha Goetzkc, Marjorie Alida Hales, Richard Wayne Hansen, IJllian Elaine Harland, James W . Hawn, Doris E. Heckert, Eloise Hertzberg, Alvin R. Howe, Stanley Merrill IlifF, James E. Imboden, Lois B. James, Eloise Eli abeth Kurt , John Wendell Laxson, Mary M. Leiden, Carl, Jr. Lindstroni, Cornelia Lush, Mary Elizabeth NLidsen. . delaide Miller. Robert Edmond Moorman. I ' lieodore H. Nelson. John Martin Pa)ne. l,awrence Edward Peikins. Donald William Perkins. Lennoe Perluck. Gertrude Richards Peiiick. Anne Eleanor Posakony. Kathleen Ramsey, Frank K. Reed. Rita Jean Compton Renaiid. Jeanne Roalsvig. Peder Lawrence Rodibaiigh. James Eugene Roe. Dorothy Rowland. C:hester A.. Jr. Santamaria. Rudolfo Plava Sauerlander, Owen Helwig Schlaudcraff, Clarence H. Shipwa . Richard John Stewart, Lois Ann Stout, Thomas Melville Stow, Patricia Ann Sumcrwell, William N, Swago, Andrew ' illiam Teich, Wesley Winfred Turner, Dorothv Harriette ' aterman, Janis Williams, Marv . iui 104 Prof. |. D. Ryder discusses the llunry :in(l jiractiial api litalinn ol il Williams work uell under pressure. R;aii, Bol Raumert and Rog Chemical engineers worked on dedication project, fostered professional interest and fun The American Institute )f (Chemical En- gineers is a professional organization open to all chemical engineers. The canii)iis or- ganization fosters among engineers a knowl- edge of new developments in this and related fields. With Roger Williams as president. the Chem Es took second place in the Engi- neers ' Ciarni al and had a erv successful spring jMcnic which is a tratlilion. Il has been active for a year and a half securing a portrait of Dr. O. R. Sweeney w ' hich will be [placed in the new building. A I (hem E iLip Kuc. Ai Ryan, Andicws, Baumert. Giaff. Beard, Barnes. Evans. SECOND ROW: McCaiL McKee, Carter. Heffley. THIRD ROW; Fujimoto. Infante. Davis. Holmherrj. Mattie. ROW: Jensen, L, Croley, M. Croley, Williams, Sweeney. Jaramillo. Webber, Lujinbuhl. Ruth. 106 IL ' ¥ Its iiui ' icst ill tlic speaker keeps tins ASCI-, .ilk ilepaitmciit gi cs [lie low i1(i mi oh liigliuajs liuiu lookiiisi at tlie eaiueia. A. A. I;. d li.t slate liii;lnvay ASCEs took field trips to commercial plants and were honored by national office The American Society of Ci il Engineers at lo va State as honored for tlie fifth time lor its reports to the national ollicc. Meet- ings ol the soc iet ' feature discussions and lectures on the chosen careers of important members. One such talk was gi en b) ' J. C ' . Stevens, national president of ASCE. The |)residency changed hands during the year from David Comann to Bob Jordan to Bill McBride. Bill Jamison is ice president: Fred Beatty, secretary; and Ir ing Osborne, treasurer. ASCE TOP ROW: Hanen. H.iiiscn, Walts. Hayward. Huniiria, Harland. Sctirodcr. Rochelaus. SECOND ROW: Smirniotis. Reinhardt. Long. Himebauoli. JVIurrane. Oooley. Ethington. Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Greenstein. Bottom. Stectiisliin. Carpenter. Dodson. Gibson. Forbes. Siegwart. FRONT ROW: Paustian. Kerekes. Willis. Neblett, Jordan. Caughcy. Abramson, Murray. 107 Wlu-n MKs ha f iluii h.icks Miinclhiiv -tvcn .1 MK. St Iho uill tlK l(]c k .11 Ihc poslcis. llK-ic is ahi.ns loom loi ASMEs developed professional interests, had picnic with faculty members in spring Allhoiigh il is the sliulcnl tliapler of a national Association ot Mechanical Engin- eers, membership is not limited to MEs. It stri cs to broaden the iews ol engineers by si)onsoring interesting speakers vho talk on all phases of engineering. In the spring things take a light turn as sludenls and facul- ty members take the day off for a picnic. (Chairman this year vas Roger Bo vden vho ' as assisted by Richard l)o e. ice chair- man: Jim Stanek, secietarv: and Ralph Mans, treasiner. ' t 9 9 w , 1 Z - ASME TOP ROW: Shea, Radkiiis, McLean. Belt. Stewart. Egelani). Dahle Williamson. Svejcar, Smith, Fiedncksen. THIRD ROW: Payne. Ri FRONT ROW: Bailey. Cailson. Heckeit, Meier. Marrs, Bowden. ick. SECOND ROW: Way, Lundsoaard, Ac ih. Rivett, Roclibauijh. 108 i. L; l.V. i l.niiili.ii uilh llus sitiR-. Lls Roljcils and G.nland lislici seem lo he .ill cuilccl up in lli.ii ui.ik. AIEE worked in library on illumination prob- lems, studied new developments in field The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers really did some tra eling in fad and in the(jrv. I ' liis siudeiit l)ran( h ol the na- ticjnal organization sponsored a irip lo C ' edai ' Rapids and heard Iroiii jjrolessional men on latest de elopments. Among the oiUstand- ing speakers were representatives from manv electrical companies. Under Jack Menne. president; Bob Miller, publicity chairman: Dick Hales, secretary-treasurer, the group enjoyed a most successfid year with Ren Willis as hu uh ad isor. ' m o % f -• . V ' ,  . - V , . X ' f-.f, ;f f i; ,f AIEE TOP ROW: H. Smith. Lmder. Owens, Sw,ibo. Avery. Mokee. Boice. M.iine. Scliafer. Sonnlag. SECOND ROW: Tick. Foecke. Lord. Stout. F. Smith, Schaller. Edwards. Skyrms, Hart, Hales. THIRD ROW: Schwarz. Eckaus. Schelldorf. Miller. Sanford. Bradshaw. Peterson. Nelson. Austin. Menne. FOURTH ROW: Schwent. Schindele. Prolfit. Bolcy. Brackett. Nellis. Rojers. Row- land. FRONT ROW; J. Smith. Stinson. Motchan, Hiller. Fisher. Roberts. Harrison. Haney. Hornbaker. 109 Besides sponsoring technical contest for a prize, Aero Es gave student-faculty picnic According to Bob |ohnson. cliairinan. the aeronautical engineers are detinitely up in the air about their technical organiza- tion. During the year the engineers licard many talks on aviation. Art Borenian ot Des Moines, who has aviation as a holjbv. spoke on postwar possibilities in the air world. Besides the technical (|uality. which iiu hides studying problems ol the science, llic Aero Ks manage lo ha e a big taculty- stiulent picnic in the spring. Members are elio ' ible for the national oroani ation. lAE TOP ROW: HaicjM, Roa nil FRONT ROW: Jolilisoil. Kelsi se. Stokka. SECOND ROW: Peterson. Coaii. Wadlerijh. Melleii, Barber, 110 1.1 m-t iiil of Ihis s|„,i 1 WVLhcr jiisi lia lo use his licisc miiv. Dean l.uih ii siin. Sam II ipsoii cir (.ciu ' IMulps Ui Iciul an car. AVMA planned expansion program which included building, grounds and equipment Beginning ils postwar expansion, the Di ision of Veterinary Medicine has added se enty acres of land to the Research Insti- tute and has phnnicd an additional wing tor that institute. . State Diagnostic Labora- tory with a complete staff vill occupy the old barracks btiilding to be renoxated and enlarged. .AH students enrolled in the Di- vision of Veterinary Medicine are members of the Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association and arc bound together by pro- fessional interest. AVMA TOP ROW: Lowther. Cutler, Dunhnm, Lovell. Peak. Pre -ton. Siemens. Bonelli. Sander. Kaster, Roones. Austin. Moroan. SECOND ROW: Lemonds, Leo Nelson. LeRoy Nelson. Herrick. Dablke. Price. Onken. Schrafcl. Masson. Cooney. Hsie. Thone. Thompson, Lichter. THIRD ROW: Pinkert. Whitcomb. Kcmoema. M. Nelson. Bailey. Sclilauderaff. Clifford. Ormiston. Bowie. Ludvioson. I cs. Caldwell. Houmes. FOURTH ROW: King. Heins. Steinback. Vallarino. Allen. Phelps. Maxwell. Lo. Chiang. Lin. Erickson. Full. Connor. FIFTH ROW: Spurrcll. Rosas, Schobell. Heffner, Skewes. Biller. Lewis, Dersh, Wykoff. Barnes. Pope. Eckstein. SIXTH ROW: Morrison. Marzahn. Wiersig. Habluetjel. L.wson. Brendahl. McKee. Cooper, Stoppel, Paulson, Jacobsoii. Strohmeicr. Tabberson. Powers. FRONT ROW: Chudmelka. Reindollar. Stock, Howard. Clark. Ramsey. St, Clair, Kerr, Majilton, Ellis, Thompson. Moterud, Riordan. Iiuillc I I ' lic tluiiiilis lhiou.!;li sI,nk (il l.iils. Kcl ll.mciii-.i Ijiisn -iiKiii-liikcs .1 rest. Cooperating with other campus groups, the Alumni started plans for athletic field house I he Alumni Association is positixe proof thai college Joes and |iitlies don ' t lose their college contacts ii])on gTadiialion. It has on tile a complete list ol ahunni. addresses and biographital intonnation. Supporicd by the members, the organi alion cooperatetl with the Homecoming Committee and the Athletic Department to bring back to the campus Cdenn S. Pop Warner, the respect- etl (oach of the original Cyclone team. It initiated plans lor an athletic helil house vhich will seat 1 1,(100 i)eoi)le. Alumni Association mi- k. r. mxkms. ] ' „,-i,h-.„i,„i: mr. c. c,. mmim,i.. puudmi: mrs. a. k. sh.i.ii r n. Ilciiicliif ' Sccii ' Icnx. 112 :()iiiiii;; (huvii. A I uislci u ill .ilu.us (I (.ciH- ( .iiiniiiiuiril ,11 a I- ' i i(lM l-Kilii iiwhiil: luu ' 1.1 Twisters, coeds ' pep organization, collected for the March of Dimes and cheered games As pep and go personified, the Twisters started the year by giving football games added color and noise. Bent on helping to de elop school spirit, they yelled loudly and succeeded in getting Yel-Jax, the l)r()ihci group, reorganized. Ihey resumed .m al- most forgotten custom ot Wednesday after- noon mixers in the L ' nion. Not .satisfied with merely decorating the gvm for basket- ball games, tlicv tarried huge blankets into which ihc enduisiastic students pitched dimes lor the .March ol Dimes. Twisters TOP ROW: Dickerson. Weatherwax. Sievers. Stewart. Silleto. Kohr. Breeden. Schmidt. Blomgren. Neubauer. Foster. Stone. Hcrrold. SECOND ROW: Fredrickson. Drakesmith, McLauohlin. Genrich. Dudley, Anderson, Adams. McCaw. Mcintosh. Swearinijen. Wilbur. Josephsoit. THIRD ROW: Gilpatrick. Heller, Werner. Lockwood. Leathers. Chambers. Hausman. Lyon, Little. Harlan. Layton, Zerseii. FOURTH ROW: Perry. Merrick, Moehlm. Jones, McCauslin. Peterson. Donohue. McCombs. Davidson. Dillan. Thorpes. FIFTH ROW: Solcnsten, Esbeck. Robinson. S.iwycr. Bliese, Flemino. Everett. Bcntlcy. Stover. Bergesen, Bliss. FRONT ROW: Pratt. Wright, Thornton, Harris, Herbert, Mercer, Holland. Benson, McCracken, Beneke, 113 Ihci llif pu k :ili(iul lhi |i Cosmopolitan programs included talks, movies and music, international in scope To a iie vcomcr valking into a j arty of the Cosmopolitan Club, il vould seem that here is a cross-section ol the international scene. The Cosmopolitanites are not only students from other coinitries but inchule students and facidtv members interested in gaining international iniderstanding. The programs were inchisi e, spreatling from pastoral scenes and rural life of South Ameri- ca to industrial centers in India. Dining the year, moxics were shown and interesting talks vere gixen 1j members. Cosmopolitan Club TOP ROW: Meiuloz.i, Fajjicio, Memie; Ciesslci, Misel, Doiioso. Castro. Wu. I Reirioso, Ma, Graiiados. Moiitero, Shili, Krassa, Barba, Patino. Meiulizabal, Gaicia. Hurujiia, Yu. Tsui. Gacilua, SECOND ROW: I. Allen, Bartley. Raiiiiiez. THIRD ROW: Clifford. Kclsey. Cruzcn, FRONT ROW: Kobayashi, Veja. Green. Arosemena. Mrs. Heryford. 114 Foresters were rugged but right when they had elk dinner, Hoe Down and campfires It wasn ' t a case of not seeing the forest for the trees for Forestry Club this vear. Vith Hanjkl Bergman as head lumberjack, the foresters went to vork in eariusi Idling problems. rhe maintained a lorcsl tract near IJoone and had time to ha e inn. loo. It was a rugged dinner and some of the boys tasted elk for the first time. Picnics, stag and ilh lood, ere the order for spring. On the more stylish end of their social e ents. Avas the costume Hoe Down held at the Ames Country ( ' hdx Forestry TOP ROW: Zeiiiert. Schiiiidt. CLiik, Grieve. Kuhiis. Llndcr. Bnden. SECOND ROW: Ewen. Ssgc. Uoith. Martin, Canty. a..L. Miirr.iy, Fry. THIRD ROW: Hicks, Graham, Arlen, Cook. Ininan. Crowtbcr. Boettchcr. FRONT ROW: Pclton, Hill. Hulnig. Berflman, Raum. Meierstein, 115 .1 l.l,, Ht-ikcil l.lkc lillR ( rl (.l.lsk, I.1M l-.llcn W.MI, l, III, 111 llc.|.|.c, Hllrll 1 ' Red Cross collected, wrapped and mailed Christmas gifts to many veterans hospitals Although the war ended, the voik of tlie Red Cross weul on. Last s])ring classes in first aid and stall assistance were held reg- idarly. With the coining of peace, vork vas directed into other channels, particularly at Christmas lime. A dri e was held for oiits for ser icemen in ' eterans ' Hospitals. The camptis grou|j also held a ' ery successfid dri e ior the National Red Cross tinder Cecelia Grask. chairman; Marge Lyon, vice- chairman: Mary Ellen Watt, secretary; and Phyllis McCaacken. dri e chairman. Red Cross Unit TOP ROW: LMidstrom, Overholt. Coover. Beneke, Conklin. Heckert. FRONT ROW; McCrackeii, Twoijood, Battey, Racder. Ostrom. Harris, Grask. 116 ISVO helped to organize Pammel Court, housing canvass, and Mr. and Mrs. Night Child of ihe wars is the ncwly-fornicd Iowa State Veterans Organization wliich has rapidly taken a spotlight on the cani|nis. It was Hrst led by Don Cono er. who was sut- (ceded in January by ( .landc (.iHord. Pani- nicl C ' oint. with its oAvn (onliolliiig Ijoard and co-op grocery store, was set up for the ets and their wi es. As a social ontgrowth to sohc the recreation problem, they in- stituted Mr. and Mrs. Night in the gym. They were also instrumental in the can ass which iinco crcd rooms for 1200 students. n ii IS Vet Organization TOP ROW Kiendst Cutler Peterson, Minear, Johnson, Moody, Hull, Brown. St.iuous Beer. SECOND ROW: D.iilllc. Ot.io.ike. Scales. Corry. Penderoast, Craio, Brunson. Cooper. FRONT ROW: Carstensen. Peisen. Crone. Schocssler. Crosby. Conovcr. Karns. McCausin. Scliakel. 17 Larry Haiiel, CInudc (iitfnrd. N ' liniia VoLing and Stan Hciwc are in the teeming uitli acti it ' eishea olli e. Enlow Ose, Forrest Fisher ami l,arr Hanel orsjani e tlie ' eishea (ir anizati(ins. 1946 committee planned triple theme-Iowa ' s 100th birthday, Veishea ' s 25th and Victory Plans for the first postwar Veisliea got under way early in winter c]iiarter. Witli Larry Hand as general chairman. Stan Howe as business manager. Claude (iifford on ptib- licity, and Barbara Raedcr as treasmer. the connnittee represents the heads of llie ar- ious di isions of Veishea. and its function is to direct and coordinate the nnder-com- mittees. The theme chosen for the annual celebration as three-fold: lo ' vva ' s C ' enlen- nial, tlie twenty-Hlih jjirthday of Veishea. and Victory. 1946 Veishea Central Committee TOP ROW: Greenstein, Wcstphal. Gibbs, Roost, Giask, FRONT ROW; Young, Howe. Mallory, Hanel, Raeder. 118 Wliat holds sucli () cr aiivonc ' s c i (iente uonienr Flo Markey and Fran Friley woiildnt try to pull the wool s mask. Science Women ' s Club held a tea in spring to honor outstanding women in the division Menibersliip in tliis organi ation of lady Parasitoligisis. lest-tuljc Aviclders. and lab- lo ers in general is open to any voman in the science division. Under the direction ol President Marie O ' Brien, Vice-President janis Watermann. Secretary Caroline Fuhr- ineister. and Treasmer Mary Smith, they held a tea in the spring to honor otitstand- ing women in the di ision. Many interest- ing speakers were feattned on the programs. An award is gi en to the voman iih the highest grades. jcience Women s C ub ' «= ' sm.ti, jo„es i ,ii , ..V IIIV..I. inw Kramer. SECOND ROW: B Herrold. Hoenier, Seem,inn, Pegler, Schropp. Zenor. Codlin. Blume. Spanijle St tinhauer. Oleson, Gierde. Bashnagel, Callow. Colvin. Wetzel, Brewer. Carey. isig. Brammann. Dunham, Walker. King. Hermann. Fuhrman. Johnson, romwell. Lunilal-,1. Bosworth. Weatherwax. Sullivan. Stone. K. Christian, ricy. Williams. Cox. Lono, Cash. Overholt. Thorbrogoer. M. Miller. Lauer. Morris. La Berge. THIRD ROW: Marousek. Patrick, Balk. Saue. Shurter. , J, Larson, Young, D. Christian. Anderson, FOURTH ROW; Lindstrom, Rafn. Knott. Thompson. Hansen. Morse. Lemcn. Cochran. J, Larson. I. Smith. Black. Yctter. Staly. Freestone. Wilson, Herbert, Schmidt, Jensen, FIFTH ROW: Chamberlain, Flaska. Allen. Chambers. Halderman. Weinhardt. Kidd. Warren Wilson. Willcox. Stewart. Paulu. Royer. Hatch. Ward. C. Miller. SIXTH ROW: Greenlee. Ross. Farmer. Imes. Waterman. O ' Brien, M. Smith. Barber. Fuhrmeisler. Gaesslcr. Galiaher. Wilkerson. FRONT ROW: Myers. Deal, Hale, J. Smith, Nelson, Maddock, Rosen, Garrison, Very, LaRue, Luebbers. 119 orris Chapman, Jerry f.oodiuaii aiul Martin Salialh take a leu niuiiieiits uitli Marihn Hoihbcrf; to clieck the icsoiirces of Hillel and find things on the up beat. Bit and Spur nieinbers Winnie Hiikill, Barbara Cnnniiings, Sarane Thompson and Mary Gene Hoopengardner sit down for a moment— uilhont a pillow. Bit and Spurs rode show horses in Veisheo; Hillel group took part in campus WSSF aid Hillel Foundation TOP ROW: Garon. Gutjlass, Biber. Goodman. Dennen. SECOND ROW; Tlial. Jacobson. Papell. Hochberci, Warren. Friedman. THIRD ROW: Friedlander, Sumberg. Ledernian. Leaf. Port. Erbstcnl, Paley. FRONT ROW: Chaoman. Poritzky, Sclllass. Gicenstein. Sabath. Bit and Spur TOP ROW: Battles. Tiedeman, Nau- man, Vatter. Funk. Hansen. SECOND ROW: Slubhs. Hoopengardner. Trey. Ludcman, Neff. Foster. Conard. FRONT ROW: Davis. Dalil. Hukill, Wilson, Cumiiiings. Thompson. Lyon. MeneOLijh. 120 Ken Holadav, Shiilev Beiickc and Milton Gertsch blossom out with a smile- al ilii- Honinillurt- Sliow. Health Council memliers I ' hyllis MiCiackcn. Catherine Michels, Mary Isakson and Ruih (hiincr demonsirate ihe best «a to take it casv. Hort Club revived horticulture exposition, Health Council made home nursing kits Horticulture Club TOP ROW: Zarub. Gertsch. Holaifay. Bowne. Reade. Cook. SECOND ROW: Henderson. Miller. Ballhorn. Ewan. Beneke. Neill. FRONT ROW: Pfunder. Richey. Peterson. Turrell. Volz. McDermott. Health Council TOP ROW: Benson. Greer. Ewan. Dt-nlap. Auwaerter. Zersen. Dudley. Carlson. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Deaner. Schroeder. Michels. Tink- ham. McCracken. Beneke. Allen. Stockdale. Kersten. FRONT ROW: Layton, Taylor, Quiner. Williams. OeMars. Shirk. Bliese. McGilvray. 121 l(i v;i Sinlc in nu ' Milicis i;athcr some iiiforniation from one of oui foreign students. Harriet Bretkenridge. out- standing home etonomics innior, slops .1 minute from C:anip Minniuania aitivities. Founders go to camp for religious leader- ship; 4-H party welcomed fellow members A A J Four Fold Founders TOP ROW: Pratt. Inman. Walker, Nichols. Hoover. McCarty. Dolph, Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Dunaoan. Cole, Goetzke. Hadlcy, Burch. Now- ers. Deal. Rotliacker. Hart, FRONT ROW: Allen. Weatherwax. Myers, Coover. Copeland. Mrs. Marvin. K. R. Marvin. KHIWaiiMWMiii Campus 4-H TOP ROW: Decker, Tolsdorf. Esh- baugh. Holland, Leisure. Richards. Frandsen. Albert. SECOND ROW: Lockwood. Meyer, Cruzen, Gladson, Swcaringen. Jackson. Jones. Mathre. THIRD ROW: Bernhaijen. Fricke. Burch. Longsdorff. Adams. Hausman. Sanderson. Martin. FRONT ROW: Chindlund. Borgmeyer. Visscr. Mrs. Sage. Henry. White. Fuhrnieistcr. J 22 n.i Morris . ixcs liirulscapc anhiliTls Flora Iksl, I ' lullis Hc-iiol.l. and Riilh Wilson ilu- la ' , ot llir laii.l. lo U sliaip an Anil K has lo kicp his pencil pointed. Vets show LA ' s foreign landscape scenes; Clever Arch Es won carnival first prize Vistonian Club TOP ROW: Arosemena. Best. Roos. Morris. Gridley, Blinks. Asakura. FRONT ROW: Hanson. Joiiss. Bel- kin. Elwood. Herroltt. Rotliacker. Wilson. American Institute of Arch. Engineers TOP ROW: Paulsen. Rapson. M Corkindale. Taylor. Hillis. Hayes, Greimann. Floren. Cliamplin. SEC ONO ROW: Halfhill. Goeldner. James Leman. Davis. Lovell. Soukup. Lewis FRONT ROW: Sieijwart. Wolf. Van deWeerd. Matleson. Gibson. Stewart Kimball. Fitzpatrick. 123 1 p n n - - - - D f? j[ - ' J - - [0 1 124 mM 127 RttimiinL; aliniini. luisilini; siiulcius and inicii ' sitcl xisiior- a] |)ir( iaic llic laniiliar rarillnii (Dmirls ol ha S( Inocclcr. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Back Row: Mueller, Reinh.irdt Sliohnieier, Willielm, KjerLi.ul Btueck, Kopke. Tliiel Pell seyer. Schindler. C. Girtoii, L. Smith, Barglof, Nelson, Hansen, Lynch, Holmes, Hollingshead. Tharp, Schmidt, R. John Benson, Kerschner, Bowden. Cook, Wnijht, Beverley, Haney. Hanby, Goeldner. Purlnton, deForest, Wester. Gould. Mille Dawson. Baker, Newcomer. Blester. D. Johns. Schoonover. Somers. Stcinhauer. Hulinj. L. Scaright. Front Row: Nien Searight. MARCHING BAND— Top Row: Gauger, Mathers. Dresselhouse. An Lynch. Jones. Hopkins. A. Peterson. Popoen. Van Roekel. H, Ritchii erhans. Bors. Patrick. Riedinoer. Robson. Walker. Blinks. Hutchisi Koster. Drake. Cunningham. Sabath. Paltzer. Dalton. Reed. Koll. 1 Howard. Grow. Rabourn. Odell. Neiman. Lloyd. Beveiley, D. Ritchie, Westcolt, V Smit 1, Stone Secuiul Row. L.iuei R.im Figard, Duncan, Jc sen. Re ynolds. Third Row: Edgar Day, M, Girton. Fou rth Row Wester, Douglas. Stevens k. Thompson. Pauli . Ander son. Ilsley. J. Miller. R undson. Edgar. Raver. Edwall. Hatcher. Second Row: Wiihelm. Herum. Hultquist. Rohweder. Hines, Third Row: Hilton. Morgan. Swanson. Steele. O ' Neal. McGrcw. Matson. McQuown. Pickett. Hitt, Lan- n. Lankelma. Moore. Walter. Fourth Row: Tuggle. Piegors. Lindaman. Russell. Healy. Haupt. Nickle. urner. Korf. Anderson. Spearing. Kopke. Bevier. Hawkins. Morns. Brown. Fifth Row: Dunn. Velman. Teumer. Haney. H ilpert. Kenyon. Hagenberg. Coons. Overholt. Biester. Treitnar. Willette. Frandsen. Mc- nt R Pete Westcott. Peglei Clappison. Held. Tri Tollefson. McGraw. Cook. Persinger. Farrier. Facto. Graver. Boevers. Wcstlic. Gri I. Wright. Gaston. Larson. Burnet. Mallory. Martin. Reinhardt, Frederick. Hare. Radove. Lang- Under ihe stiulent direction of William Rein- hardt and Mr. Edgar one hinidred thirty-tive members of the Marching Band expressed their pep in music at all home games and pep rallies. The Homecoming figures featin ed time. Form- ing 189 ), the band introduced Pop Warner who as the coach of the original Cyclone team. On the sympiiony side was the Symphony Orchestra vith Professor Ahin R. Edgar ' ield- ing the baton. The 80-9,5 j iece gioup resumed its toins to outlying to vns in lo va and contin- ued its presentation ol concerts to the stiulent body of ISC. It repre.sents some of the finest orchestral literatine of the standard repertoire. Bands renewed tours and played for Home- coming,summerconcerts, Stars Over Veishea 128 CONCERT BAND— Back Row: Edgar. Stone. Raver. Hultquist. Amundson. Edwall. Mathers. Hatcher. Westcott. Clampitt. Wilhelm. Guldner. Laiujfeldt. Peterson. Rcinhardt. Second Row: Weijner. True. Walters. Gurjelcr. Royer. Diehl. Collis. Jensen. Hines. Florcn, Jones, lehl. Smith. Dougherty. McQuown. Robson. Ncemand, Steele. Swanson. Third Row: Brindle. Ralsty. Cook. Secor, Johns. Fulmer. Cunningham, Drake. Trout. Piegors. Nickle. Russell. Korf. Haupt. Posz. Riches. Lotspcich. Hawkins. Chambers. Fourth Row: Tuggle. Wright, Farrier, Lynch, Holmes, Druyor. Hollingshcad. Van Roekel, McMahon. Walter, Brown, Kopke. Front Row: Rowat. Mahone. Tollefson. deForest, Goeldner, Hagenberg. Christian, Trejtnar. McMillan. Blester. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Top Row: Rygh. E. Anderson. Blackburn. Claussen. Mills. Krusenstjerna. Colvin. Wright. Huston. Zarub. Second Row: Horine. Foster. Kreft. Carlson. Hoopengardner. George, Bandow. Pickford. Proudfoot. McCulloch.. Third Row: John- ston, Mitchell, Hawk. Hendrickson. Dillan. Nordaker. Oijlivie. Fahlberg. Porter. Campbell. Fourth Row: J. Anderson. Barnard. Prall, Coffeen. Bavendick. Norris. Reed. Sander. Frandsen. Collis. Front Row: Brown. Guernsey. Gaulke. Jacobs, Howell. White. Guthrie, Guffey, Edgar. Shaw. The I(n a Slate C )iucri Hand ga c many in- teresting concerts including the Concert in .Swing , a formal concert of Svnii)hc)nic music, and a series of smnnier concerts vhich were well-attended. The high point of the activities of the concert band was the spring tour which was one of its main successes. ' hen Professor Kiigene Hilligoss retinned from ser ice to relie e Mr. Tolbert McRac. the Women ' s (dee C.lidj went right on singing. During the year lliey sang several times ior ves- pers and special e ents were the Sunday night concert with the Fort Dodge Me n ' s (Hee CUub and a l- ' arm and Home Week program. Musical talent found expression in Glee Club and in concerts of SymphonyOrchestra 129 A inlin l c■((lllU ' an iiisii iiiiK-iit il ]).iKuiisf iinilci Miss Nicnunks Itow. Maiilsn Miicllt ' i ' s magit Iin;;c ' is pliuk si! ci Kmcs from her goklcn Jiarp. In addition to quarterly concerts made warm bership in Players is; productions and also These versatile horns wax sweet and low or red hot. Marv I.auer. John llrewry and Archce Jean Weatherwax of the string section lJo v to the leader. Bill Reinhardt selects a symphony for the timpani. Ml. I ' iiii iliill tiKiMicr) Ijicaks the ncus m Ii. .iiul lis. Iaiikii dlill Mcirill ami I.ila Mac- Hummel) that Mrs. . lauUns liisi liusbaiiil is siill ali e. Helen Sle eiis is heiii.t; made up foi liei pan in ' I lie linpdiiaiue (il Being Earnesl b a member of the make up (leu. programs, summertime hit with students. Mem- won by working on on workshop projects III Claudia , David (Ed Wegener) unexpectedly fnuls his wife Claudia iliniiea Jacobsen) in the arms of a neighboring English uriler (Hill Merrill) . Jack Worthing (George Gilman) steals a moment to propose to C;wendoline (Marjorie Moodie) in the Imporlaiicc of IJeiiig Earnest. Helen Becker is being recruited bv A. J. A ' eatbcrua , I.iuv .Stoiifer and I.ila Mac Iliinimcl. l.tljiul l.lKkt- .uul |iin W wliicli is lici |)c ' iii ' I ill. ill oulr 1(1 t.ikf killiii ' ,; ll Holluil i.ilK lip a Ih Ih.ii iHia Hiillicil uill Players staged plays, The Importance of Being Earnest and Mr. Pirn Passes By Iowa Slate Players proved ihcir histrioni( ability by the plays they ha e produced this season. Besides se cral one act plays gi ' en in the vorkshop. the prodiued Mr. Pini Passes By bv , . . . Milne, and Oscar Wilde ' s The Imnorlance ol Beiny Earnest . The plays are directed by Dr. E ereit M. Schreck. Workshop plays are directed b) members. As.sociate membership recpiires Hfteen imits ol work: active mendaers must ha e fifty miits. Fretlrick Herbert ' s Kiss and Tell vas procUiceil tlininu ' ' eishea ceremonies. Iowa State Players TOP ROW: Thomas. Cook, Been, Elliott, Hopkins, Meirlll, L, Andeison, Bradley SECOND ROW: M, Smith, A, Smith, Soderbenj, Buffinijton, Mann, Carroll, Sites, Anders, Phelps, THIRD ROW: Steiiihauer, Collins, Sanford, Donohue. Bunge, Josephson, R, Anderson, McDermott, Miller, FOURTH ROW: Rosen, Harris, Ripkey, Lindsay, Benson, Ayer. Tuinquist, Layton. Wilson, Hedije, FRONT ROW: Long, Chambeilain, Berta, Hummel, Mr, Schreck, Wiernsberijer, Stouter, Sanderson, Shean, Noltintj, 132 AlMMMlL Debaters had highly successful year win- ning many first places by forensic efforts The voices of Iowa State find expression in the organ of the forensic field, I(n ' a State Debaters. With a ptn pose ol ilc eloping and furthering forensic interests in students, it has grown this year to somewhat prewar si e. 1 lie jjrinie ]jrere(|iiisite lor niendjer- sliip is interest and a willingne.ss to work. The members this year have really proven theniseh es, taking trips to Iowa City, Austin, Texas and Lincoln, Nebraska where thev took se ' eral first phues ith ratings ol superior and excellent. Iowa State Debaters TOP ROW: Webb. Hughes. Windheim. Mayer. Krassa. Beatty. Roost. SECOND ROW: Hermann. Cline. Brintn,-ill. Sanford, Hansen. Lederman. FRONT ROW: Schoof. Stevenson. Calhoun. Micken. Phelps. Gray, 133 These were our gue cultural essence to o life, who were most a bit of their talents Hallctt Ahciiil. F.n K.islcni toi rcsp(Mulciit for [hv ,-.r Yoik Times, docs .1 Im ol w.iniiiiit; up at tlie diiiuei in liis lioiiDi. Son Vong. CliiiK-.c iliiiii.iiisi, entertains her aiulicncc 111 McK.iv auditorium. I ' op Wjiner rfltirns to mal e Homeionniin (oni plclo. 134  «wi—. .. .TmqwrrnjiTa: inTOrajr BL Religious Emphasis Week iiueiest was created by guest speaker l)i. J.iiiics (.ilkcv. James Mellon loves his work win lie is iulei viewed 1) reporters like Cliuckie Stettler. sts who imparted a ur everyday college gracious in giving us to create atmosphere (;. F.duaid [ ' eiiilray. one of llie coiiiilrvs foremost piopuueuts ol rocket power, pauses for a moment while Ijroadcastiiig ovei station VOI. Nan Merriman ' s charm a kle l much appeal tor hci audience. It tak es a personality sudi as Judge Florence Allen ' s to make Women ' s l)a a success. 135 136 137 Ildli liiur :iiul Carol Vcllcr put tlic Will 1(1 Student Service Fund Dance |ii stcr where e crvone will see it. Intei- laith Coimcil members Carol Velter, Coiinne Sdilass. Milt Orcenstcin and luiii- Kcl-,li don ' t let their liiisiness shcle. Interfaith Council contributed to religious groups, WSSF, Religious Emphasis Week Interfaith Council TOP ROW: Asawa. Beinhaocn, Pinney. Becker. Schlaudcraff. Battey. Olive S.mei lender. SECOND ROW: Olson. Smith. Giaf. Franks. Cruzen. Fahlberg. Radmall. Grcenslein, FROM ROW: Fnieijan. Copeland, Miner. Yetter, Kelsir DeMarle. Owen Sauei lender. 138 Kunenc Smith, president (if ilu- MCA. iiitioduccs Dr. J. C. (.11 key at a Religious EmplKisis Week meeting. Curtis Boituiii and Bill Reinhardt talk with Dr. J. G. Gilkey, the featured speak- er of the week. Dr. Gilkey and enthusiastic committee made Religious Emphasis Week a success Central Committee TOP ROW: Everett. E. Smith. Eitorf. Roush. Marrs. Fineaan. DeKalb. Schlass. Schlesselman. Kuhns. Maifeld. SECOND ROW: Hulbert. Stone. M. Smith. McKean. Dawson. Mann. Kolze. Girton. Damhoff. Inman. Allbaugh. THIRD ROW: Olson. Asawa. Harris. Lincohi. Adams. Kohrt. Reese. Fulk. Yelter. Town. Rothacker. Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Greenstcin. Bang. Cruzen. Fahlbcrg. Radmall. Patterson. Imes. Pickford. Wiernsberger. Jones. Breckenridgc. FRONT ROW: Betts. Young. Battey. George. Kerr. Miner. Tocnjes. Kelsh. Powell. Rutherford. Merrill. 139 Gamma Delta members receive some ad ice from Reverend Mueller. A banquet is a good way lo get food for thought. Lutheran students in Gamma Delta led a Bible forum and held candlelight vespers Confirmation is an important occasion for both Reverend Mueller and Gene Lazar. Musical strains flow freely from Marilyn . nn Mueller ' s finger tips. 140 The Gamma Delias use up to- date methods to get their tiioil. This looks like a case of too many cooks. Gamma Deltas were also active in the so- cial light, giving parties and spring picnic lamma Delta TOP ROW: Westphal. Hampton. Cox. Jones. Kuehnast. Gohlirghorst. Nelson. Wiersici, Zcinert. Rudi. Idekcr. Sieyers. SECOND ROW: Anilets, Paysen. Soukuo. Mueller. Andersen. Kallsen. Ruhnke, Person. Biegler. Edson. Doloh, Dreier. THIRD ROW: Seemann, Rhides. DeWall. Specht. Daib. Fulton. Kietzke. Zavoral. Neubauer. Vokt. Lund. Paysen. FOURTH ROW: Birkett. Jensen, Greene. Hooper. Kreft. Moehling. Sperling. Daib. Eickelberg. Brackmann. FIFTH ROW: Clausen, Crose. Rathke. D. Mueller. Loeschcn, Koithan. M. Mueller, Mcintosh. Bliese. Nassen. FRONT ROW: Coffeen. Bernhagen, Schlauderaff, Pastor Martin Mueller, Mrs. M. H. Mueller, Hoffman, Olsen. Fisher, Schoessler. M iiii ' w 141 I he ma ' iciiline oice,s of the all Naxv clioii blend logcther for a church h mn. This is a pleasant si ht for any minister. Catholic students held Retreat; a 100 voiced choirsang at High Mass in Great Ha . , _ - . , -I r ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ - Moorman. Demarle. Burklc. Smitll. Schacf- Board of Governors of Newman Club ' z:: ' ' L Z. ' Z,. ' 7; n ' - :: . ' J Swago. Fletclier. Bunian. 142 Jack Rfcil .iiul Mai.nc 01)linj;cT make an cailv aiiival to the New Moon Ball. The Ncu Moon Hall was chaperoned 1) a (|iiailei moon. Giving all-college New Moon Ball and club parties kept Newman Club socially alert Newman Club Officers ro 143 1 I 111 ' (lioii helps lend atinosplieie lo .1 Suiulav service. Re eienil (..milile Kimiiiissioiis the tirst liaplist missioiKiiies from Ames. Baptist men of Roger Williams encourage expression in worship, fellowship and music Roger Williams Club TOP ROW: Haicjht. Lambcit. Staly. BIythe. Albers. Houoliton, Webb. Wild. R. Merriam. Ecklund. H lowell. A, Merriam. Davey. Hawtliorn. SECOND ROW: Berjtiuist. Jackson, Smitli. Oicker nn We tlir N , Westlic. Nye. lowell. A, Merriam. Davey. Hawthorn. SECOND ROW: Berjtiuist. Jackson, Smith. Dickerson, Westlic. Nye. Elting. VanRoEkel. Fmney. Parrott, Franks, Browner, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Risser, Shy. Bjorndahl, Gilbert, McCracken, King, DcBois, Dynes. Gale. Munger. H. Sassaman. J. Sassaman. FRO NT ROW: u ,..,„,„ n.oM i;n„„,„ u.r. r„„„o, Mrs. Gamble, Munson, Gerdcs. Theobald, Chandler. H utm.iii Diehl Kopom Rice Coniie 144 1 lie tea spDiisuicd lj llio wuiii en ' s service group of the Baptist church offers a fine op])ortiniit to become acquaintecl. This scr vice group cooperates on auotliei project, the clothing dri c. Baptist women of Theta Epsilon serve in de- veloping Christian leadership and interest Theta Epsilon TOP ROW: Dickerson. Staly. VanRoekel. Elting. King, Risser. SECOND ROW: Lambert. Jackson, Bjorndahl, McCracVen. DeBois. Finney, Merriam. THIRD ROW: Bergquist, Shy, Westlic. Nye P.irrolt. Davey, Browner. Thom.is FRONT ROW H.iiijlil, Smith, Rice, Fi.inks, Mrs Gamble, Diehl Gerdes H ' of c 145 I ' lL-sident Meg (.i;il .iiul Bill I ' .riger are caiiglu In tlic i.iiiici.i- inan as ihey emerge hdin the door. Look what we ha e liere —mistletoe! Friendly air of Frisbie House is home away from home for Congregational students r ■ I • r II I ■ TOP ROW: rrisbie rellowship second ro TOP ROW: Witiiiei. Teich. Naumati. Kiumm, KlEin. Woitli. Cook. Houston. Allbaugh. Himebau(jh. Rcinhardt. Hushes. BaltisbcMjei. Goetzke. Punter. Wnijlit. Pedcrsen. Lundalil. Meier, Secor. Grcninger. jri. THIRD ROW: Wright. Clark. Secor. Atkinson. Raisty. Machande. Smith. Wieck. Philp. Watts. Weatheihead. FOURTH ROW: Hobart. McNutl, L. Clark. Bandow. Benson. Crawford. Arnold, Burkey, Boyd. Stacy. FRONT ROW: Jewell. Pinncy, Graf, Allan, Graves, Goltry, Newcomer, Entorf. 146 Where theics a S ' l ,? there ' s a song. Busnicss doesnt go aroiiiul ill a circle in this circle. IS christian Fellowship features speakers, vocalists, missionaries interdenominationally TOP ROW: Yu. Shove. Hagen. Nelson, Fackler, Leroy, L. Koppin. SECOND ROW: I r -I . . r 11 L- T ' ■ ' ■ S ° - 3 e - Nelson, Fackler, Leroy, L. Koppin. stuUNO KUW Iowa Mate Christian rellOWSnip W Hemmings. Embree. M. Koppin. Erickson, Purinton. Eacker, Ma. FRONT ROW Wanaselja. Schwabe. Sauerientier. Fahlberg. Stall. Jongedyk. 147 A siiKknl itiiici ahvays requires a lot (if coiicspoiulcnce. Sunday cNeuiiiifs mean good fellowship and good food. Lutheran Student Association held interest- ing Bible study and saw educational films Lutheran Students Association TOP ROW: Hansen. Amundson, Proesdioldt. Rosen. Johnson. Glynn. Tabberson. Steva. SECOND ROW: Pederson, Fricke. Blomcjren, Jacobson. Soderstrom. Meyer. Schoeler- man. Haraldson. Midlang. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Bang, Prottengeier, Swanson, Keim. Olson. Weiblen. 148 P irn «.,,.ja jmjmjaaja3in .:, m,i . m,,.ca, „m,.n...Mnrnm  ---.., Illlllllllllllllllllll ' ™ ' A valentine party wouldn ' t be complete without paper hearts. Three couples exchange alen lines at the PresbvtcriaM ' .iUii- tine Party. Keynotes of Westminster Foundation ore fellowship, worship, service and leadership Collegiate Presbyterians TOP ROW: Boss, Farrier. McGrew. Evans. Jonocdyk, Kuhns, Smith. Hulsizer. SECOND ROW: Hermann, Williams. Marouseii. McCarty. Kino. Fulk. Wilson. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Becker. Sander- son. Brown. True. Softley. Meyer. Fuhrmeister. Van Evera. FRONT ROW: Hutchcroft. De Kalb. Copeland. Maifeld. Galitz. Jensen. Marvel. 149 iii;iiii:i Hansen anil Viola Neu - (OMRI Ir lil ilic (.mcllcs in |jre- IMi.ilK.n ' l(.i .1 Si;4in.i Eta Chi inciinii;. I lie (liiislnias party w.is .1 MKtess .(((oulini; In tliese two i(iiL|iles. Congregational women sponsored student- led devotions and gave Umbrella Lane party Sigma Eta Chi TOP ROW: R, Wright, Clark. E. Secor, D. Wncjht. Machande. Lundahl. SECOND ROW: Jewell. Hendrickson. Hobart. D. Secor. Bandow, Benson, Crawford. FRONT ROW: Ralsty, Graf. Newcomer, Mrs. Graves, Meier, Greninjer. 150   CTmi  .,.J 1t. ' .M --, ' - ™rJ im.,.i,,,,,in.iaai i n m,i.,.i,.n,m .,n . .n -.n,.i.,ini— , . .«■- Weekly programs of Methodist groups help youth meet social and spiritual needs l tl lO 111 ihiiiK like- new pc Wesley Foundation TOP ROW: Clampitt. Silletto, Hollingshead, K. Christian, Calburn. SECOND ROW: D. Christian. Weppler. George. Yetter. Wolford. FRONT ROW: Nichols. Miner. Hopkinson, Hewitt. Coleman. Kappa Phi TOP ROW: Meyer, Mathews. Colburn. Sil- letto. Barnes. Held. K. Christian. Shawhan. Moore, Boland. Stacy, Rossiter, SECOND ROW: Strauh, Wecms, J. Lockwood, Ewan, Blester. M. Lockwood. Bench, George, Mathre, M. J. Meyer, Bernhard, THIRD ROW: B, Lockwood, Mitterling. Hatch, Norman, Mc- EIrath. Hunting. Coon. Sarchet. Lcc. Lowe, FRONT ROW: Kurtz, Roberg, Smith. Nelson. D. Christian. Mrs. Nichols. Patterson. Lancas- ter. Mattice. Martha Hunting. 151 u 152 m sssmastamimmamtaimst ™™™ ' ™ ' - « m..;m ,,.j. maaiaMi.=.a imm ...i.,...— «nmmi.:  3 IT ' r P - ■ « ■ h . ' cp peisdnificd is illustrated bv I.iKille Saunders, Queen Betha (.ilhi and Bctt l.iiii Aiulcrson. E en the horse and flag cainiot atliail atlenticiii lioiii the queen. ISC: puis iitit the ucliciine mat fur the alum 156 Assuming the proportions ol the prewar Homecoming under the leadership ol Max- ine Mallory. the 1! !. ' ) e enl was a pleasani surprise to old and new suulenls alike. The parade vas endlessly amusing with the Chi Omegas taking one first pri .e with their roller-skating corn-borer and the Betas tak- ing the other first prize tor their Hell a- po]jpin ' float and also for their house decora- tion. Everyone yelled and ate to his heart ' s content at the picnic and pep rally at whicli the committee presented ' Pop Warner, the (oach of the original (Atloiie team. Nat Tovvles and his orchestra fiirnislied a smooth finish to Homeconiing activities. Uc-ll apoppin on tlie Beta Thcta PI liu ' uat;on. Thai ' s .Scpiirl Maxwell and ( hiuk Johnson hehind the cigars, rhisi- cnthnsiastic promoters who Mi.ulc lloniccoming a success are: . Iaxint Mallory, Cx-cilia Grask. Ruth .Marie Gaessler. Lucille Drakesmith. Barbara Bailey. Ericka Westphal. Marie O ' Brien, Frank Forties and Jack Meiuic. 157 I riie uomcii dish it out at tlie pep barbeqiie. Beta house ilecoiali(nis fiiinish another twist 1(1 ihe Cm lone Home- ioiiimil;. The cheerleaders i;et a wai response at tlie Homcconii Imnrire. V u V lliiiTMiiiiMin ' U-s 111 ihc ..iris- p.ijaiiia HKc. The food al I he Homctomiiig bail)ci|iic Has well uoiih llic wait. I ' ils |ciiiis slails tliroiiiih ihe liarl)e(|iic line. Dounliiiuls. please! An ISC vonian di inkiiis;:- I he smile iif salisfadi 159 jLseiA iiii (., C.inlcr rATHAi;i;R, Guard Chan Welch, Mike ndl:llske. Chick Sutherland i;Liidcil the Cyclones through another season. . u Paetz, End Marks, Full Back Coi.F, Tackle SEASONS RECORD — i 1 f r it Iowa State. Iowa Stale . lo va Stale. Iowa Stale . Iowa State . Iowa State . Iowa State . Iowa State . (■) — ortliwestern U. . . 18 48 — Iowa Stale reachers 13 13 — Kansas IJ 18 7 — Missouri L ' 13 27 — Nebraska U 7 40 — Kan.sas State 13 7 — Oklahoma I ' 14 8 — Drake U 6 Plsch. Tackle Farm. Halj Bach Pfllm. Ouarter Back t t S8 27 ►■ t f  t ■ 3 S 3 ? 34 19 W ? i?r ■ 9  35 23 r iL II C J ' ' ■ Michalske. ZIomke. Lindiiien, Piisch, Jensen, Foy, Johnson, Anderson. Riilinij. Sutherland. SECOND ROW: DeDe:ker r00tD3ll jQUdO Spindle.. Plluni, Phelus, Farirr, Voelker. Armstronrj. Huffman FRONT ROW: Hiscrodt. Tenijes, M.irks, Perry. Hauck. Howard. Faunci lo va .State finislied third in the Big Six Confereiuc. winning two games, tieing one and incur- ring two losses. |aek Falhauer. eteraii guard, and backheld ace Dick Howard were awarded ijerilis on llie Big Six Hrsl team. Clvclones on ihe second team were Jim Riding and Cene Phelps. Missouri ' s Bill Dellaslatious docs some broken field ruiiiiiii irvinj; to ;i (iid CAtlone lineman Dick Cole. 162 Cyclones stumbled in mud before North- western but whirled back to victory over ISTC Gene Phelps Ihiills a partisan dond al llie lirsi lijuic j;anic a lie Incaks iliioui;!! Stale Tcaclicis on a Ion;; touchdown run. ?wft - 163 M Sn- A pass slides tlnuugli ilic uiiuticulitd .inns iil Call I ' aeli as Missouri players wait expectantly. A fighting ISC team steam rolled Nebraska 27-7 at Homecoming after Missouri loss Dick Howard goes around right end and breaks into the open to aid the Cyclone cause in the Homecoming win over the C:ornhuskers. 164 £. I ' lu-lps yets i;iiuil lilockiiig as tlie C cioiics plow ihioiiyh Kansas Stales ' line. ..M Iowa State eleven mangled Kansas State 40-13, bowed to Oklahoma Sooners 7-14 Oklahoma playeri; fail lo l lo(k [arks ' place kick for an extra point. 165 Jiin Marks is sIo|)|a ' (l li a llullild latMi ' i pist irn ai K sIkhI til iln- Hiial. Drake Bulldogs ' carelessness made it easy for ISC to scratch out an 8-6 victory Diik Howard uses his plu-ndiiunal speed in a fiilile allcniiil around Diakcs icll rnd. 166 « ! • ' Season Highlights r )|) I.cfl: An loua Stale leathers ' l a k ;4ocs ilii jii ;li lor a sliori i;aiii licluic Call I ' aci t iw s liiiii Ici mi. 1(i|) Rl; hi: I issniiii ' s alert l)ackliel(l succeeds in blockiiii; a liij;]i pass lo Icit imuI Carl I ' ael . C.riilci: llie seasons lii lili lils arc (cnlricd aionnd (ini eiieral)lc coach ' Mike ■ lldlKiin I.ell: I lie aMura (anjihl an oil i naid slidl 1)1 oni lo al c heerleadeis, ' Mr. and Iis. Ro Kisliei and -LI Schinoiaiu. liolloni Ri| lil: We seem lo liave (aufjlit |ack Hilines. Ellen Diinlap and Bob Wvant uilli their monllis open. 167 BACK ROW: Faunce, Uknes. Norman, Still, Deal, Reynolds. Dahike, Hicks. Worthman, Halveison. Stark. Brandes. FRONT ROW: Linn n I .1 II r J BACK ROW: Faunce, Uknes. Norman, Still, Deal, Reyn DdSKClDdll jCjUdU Kllgarlff, Buck, Pflum, Babbitt, Pedersen, Petersen, Stout. ISC placed third in Big Six, record broken by scoring 76 points in single game AUhougli Okhihoiiia made llic fnc iliidw. loua .State rallied all its stiennlh to (oine out on top in tlie last minutes of |)lay. satmammamLm -irst Dig py 3braska Picked r i Slight Favorite ifer Iowa State t Home v ame Monde SIX ilA- 1 ic ' ■4: Fauncc. Joe Hicks. Bob Petersen, Ronald SEASON S KKCORD Iowa Siale 51 — Loras 35 Iowa Stale 58 — Drake U 45 Iowa State 33 — Minnesota V (55 Iowa State 34 — Ottuniwa NAS 51 Iowa State 35 — Oituiiiwa XAS 48 Iowa Slate 4() — Kansas Stale 52 Iowa Slate 45 — Missouri U 33 Iowa Slate 57 — Nebraska U 3 ' . Iowa State 58 — Drake U 45 Iowa State 47 — Kansas U 50 Iowa State 43 — Oklahoma U 44 Iowa State 57 — Nebraska U 43 Iowa State 3() — Missouri U 38 Iowa Stale 74 — Kansas Siaie 3 ' .) loAva State 5() — Oklahoma U 54 Iowa State 41 — Kansas U 69 169 Idias m.ikcs .1 funic flhirl Ki Mop |iiii St.iiL Chalk n|) t cl riuiic piimls Ic.i lnn.i Si.iic, |iiii lliuk niakis iIk-iii |Iimi| lic li In sh.|. Ins hask.ns. Big Six Basketball Standings Won l.osi A x ' Kansas V 10 1.00 Oklahoma T 7 , .70 ' Iowa Stale T) . ) .50 Nebraska LI 3 7 ..SO .Missouri U 3 7 ..SO Kansas .State 2 S .20 170 Nebraska couldn ' t stop our man lun our team. E cr one ucut up in the air o cr an loua State basket. Iowa State didn ' t lose the ball here but dribbled in and made a basket ten seconds later. .Vs Ronnie Norman tried fin a basket the long arms of the Kansas Stale m.ui fouled him. 172 Sliat a scramble for the hall in ihc hoi Okla- homa gamcl Jim Buck looks as though he «cre (Ictermiucd to keep the ball. After a fast and furious game that was close all the vva Oklahoma won by a small margin. 173 n n At the Nelnaska meet the photugtaphcr snapped: Die vry, Wyant. Loomis, Beelei (top row) : Alt. Lcpmaii, Koppin. Barkow, Brandiiet. Gioilie (fioiit row) . Piicliard pci forms a hack di e during the Nebraska meet. SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State. .45 ¥2 — Treasure Island 58V2 Iowa State. .31 — Minnesota U . . .ri2 Iowa State. .66 — Nebraska U .... 18 Iowa State. .56 — Nebraska U 28 174 Swimming Team TOP ROW: OiCMiii..;!. D[L.,;,.j, il„„,,: . ' ....;, I, Beelct, BiarijiiCK K.icluni.as, F:e.. Barkow, Alt. Diewry. FRONT ROW; Montasne, Prichard, Wachtcl, Loomis. Pinney. SECO;,D K„. ' .. K„i,iiiii. Grothe, Lepir Iowa State tankers were on top with three wins, one loss in first post-war swim meets 175 Roppin !;i cs a uoid of encouragement to Hough wiio is in the middle of a race in the Nebraska meet. An Iowa State swimmer comes in first as his teammates cheer him on. Baseball Squad TOP ROIV Jul i;.u;,, Hujtl, Avery. Jones, Jensen. Beckcrle, Halverson, Block. Babbitt, Fink. FRONT ROW: Sparks. Jackson, Theobald, Pflum. Scott, Voelkei, Scliock, Bescancon. Sutherland. Riilpli llu-olKild -uiii ;s .111(1 tniiK uiiilr |(ilinii I ' lluiii. IcicloH m.in. walls 1(1 I..1I. IK SEASONS RF.CORl) Iowa State. ... 4 — Simpson Iowa State. ... 12 — Simpson 3 Iowa State. .. . — Minnesota U. .10 Iowa Stale. ... 1 — Minnesota U. . 13 Iowa State. ... 17 — Luther 5 Iowa State. ... 4 — Oltiiniwa 5 Iowa State. ... I — Ottiunwa ( Iowa State. ... 5 — Otiiimwa 7 Iowa State ... . 1 — Minnesota I ' . .17 Iowa State ... . 1 — Minnesota U. . 4 Iowa Slate. . . . (i — Schick 8 hnva State. ... 1 — Schick !• 176 Baseball team won seven games and lost five to strong service nines 1 hi- ihii.u Id I ' lKluT R.il|)li llu(.l);ilil (onus K.o laic .liul Diik S (iii slides s;il -l lumic. Don Kink ((.iinecls :il liiilliii ' piadiic as CaLdicr IkTiiii- liahliil waits for iIk ' liail. riic learn hesitates clminj; Siliirk Hospital Ji;i - tense iiiomeiit of the 177 INDOOR TRACK SEASON S RECORD Iowa State. .44 ¥2 — Minnesota U. . .5 ' )V2 Iowa State. .47 — Nebraska 57 Iowa State. .57 — Drake 37 MILE RELAY TEAM: Burroucjiis. Rowland. Alex.iiuiti. Jones Cyclones captured first place in Big Six Indoor Track Meet with 44 point total The two mile squad provided interest for HomecomiiiE ' tans at half time. Track Squad mi BACK ROW: Hobson, Foy. Rossin. Belt, Trommler-, Levell. Wagner. Moorman. Alexander. Arlen. Howard. Larson, Coach BretnalL FRONT ROW: Hart. Delllt. Rowland. Clark. Deane. DeKalb. Dobbins. Burroutjhs. Jones, 4 1 , - . ' O ' i4 K I ?! «Il ' 1; I It hhv D t M -I- . J BACK ROW: Brackett. Roush. Wolf. Sonlag, Miller, Daltoii. Marrs. FRO:iT ISnniS l63rn row: Calbraith, Harlan, Wishnuff. Stout. Lord, Jaffe, Havlik, Silbertrust, ISC net artists won two out of three in short but successful 1945 spring tennis season JalTe. .Soiit. I.oid and Wislimifl i coniposcU the liavcliiig team. 1 lllf 1)1 Sl;4 |-; |, li.lskcllMll ,1 A long pass is iiili-nc|,lcil l. ilu- Kapjia Sij s in loiuli fcxHliall. Spring ol ' U] saw Tau Kappa Ejisilon cliiuh a Hist in the annual intraniinal Ixisketball toin-nament. The SAKs splashed tlirough the swinnning tournament and came out Mctors. Karlier in tlie year the Phi Cams von the football compe- tition and the men Irom Delta Diik I.ichciidc.ikr i«. K ancithci ball il.iun the alk- li.i ilu- Si.. 180 liic I ' hi INi icnm. I ' .ill (.imiki. |... liuuinc |( liii l..iiiv, ,iii,l l s, AukjUI ( .nslcn cn pildics ;im )1Iri IkhscsIicc ;l,l;,lll l llu- Kiipp.i Si ;s. Sig ganicrecl the bowling cr() n. I lie men from the Phi Psi house made it a double header in winning the liorseshoe and goU j)iitling con- tests in the triad meet. The Ka|)pa Sigs took the third e ent bv winning the ping pong toiniiamenl against still opposition. L - :AE SMm C a-n-ion:: BACK ROW: Wcnnerst-u-n. Bonclli. ombero FRONT ROW: Johznn. Grothe. Sawdy. JWy.int. Mo Metcalf. Jo B c L U B Bob Peterson, Dirk Scott iind Bill Belt get a lino on another sport— bowlin.n- TOP ROW: Clark. Moorman, Brandiier. Lovell. Feuerbach, Beckerle. SECOND ROW: Mur- ray, Gibson, Alexander, Voelker, Arlen. Iniiian, Rowland. FRONT i ROW: Peterson, Jones, Scott, Firkins, Belt, Babbitt, Theobald, 182 F R A T E R N I T Y fN ' III! Larry Barnes and Bill Xornian pass the l)U(k to Shirlev Snyder and Pat Anderson as Mnnis the uord. TOP ROW: James. Anderson. Be,ity, Kiescl. Gaesslcr. FRONT ROW; Snyder. Southworth. Heck- 183 Di.Kiiln I ' l.iii u.ii(lu-s mlciillv • IS 1...IS Nculiauci |,c■eas iMii- ii i_r tlR- IK-I. 1 Ills i aiiR- is jusi lii-lwi-cii us ills aiul ihc ucl. Athletic women were really on the ball in badminton, ping pong, basketball, volleyball Women ' s Intramural Board oa r84 Here ' s sour- uI ili.il sii;ilc:; ll lakes to will haskclbiill j;.iincs. Martha Ann Uasilieii seiuls one down the line lor another strike. Intramural sports world expanded as inter- est increased in competitive tournaments 185 1 Graceful is the uciid ulun it comes to Dance Chili. No woiulci camp coiiTischnir is siuli Inn. WAA Council took action to encourage participationof Vets ' Wives in club program WAA Council Auwaerter, Fetiske, Jolinsoii. FRONT ROW: Smith, Heckcrt, Aiiclei ' s - :u 186 Anil Stevesson and Bobbie Mobi ' would make a hit uilb anyone. (. The uatei induces rippling t ' ■ . ? smiles from the Naiads ' . t Dance Club gave Barjche for Veishea; Naiads splashed through in Amphibian ' 46 Dol DukiiiMin liclii Illation. lis those suill returns that help Marj;e Kidd lolkil liadminton victories. 187 n 188 Iowa State College on OiKC upon a lime, as all good slorics go, there s ' as a liule boy and a little girl. One tine day they packed their bags and Ictt home. They journeyed far to a place they ' d dreamed of — the loxely campus of Iowa State. At last they reached this fair land and began to realize their childhood dreams. They were busy almost immediately un- packing, laughing and getting acquainted ' ith their ftiture classmates. By the time the Registration Dance rolled around, they had hit it off with another couple and the natural result was a gay double date. niiiriiiii. oiR- of ihc CNad, iiideily icgistialioii lines! ()ii Tai i .111(1 Hill Chciiiif; Hoh gel plenty of practice writing their name: in English during registration week. A fntuie engineer look; forward to some heavy reading. It ' s at this point that many freshman wonders why she left home and niolher. A coed goes through Rush week started with her madly un- packing and organi zing her time and clollies. Never before had she realized the meaning of rush veek. No v she vcnt to parties, smiled, went to parties and rated from hoirse to house e ery morning, noon and night. She was impressed by the scores of poised young women she met. Aiitl she learned to like tea. The Clii Omega fiiepUicc iiidiues .t uaini reception. Tea fcii lu expands into tea for h e at the Pi Plii house. The Gamma Phis create an hour of charm. The nishees at the Tri Delt house arc sur- rounded like queens oir a throne. 192 Campus turned green during M Four new sliiilciils willi guide bookb in Ii.ukI tasuall ' iuspcct tlic t.uupus. As they joined the lines ol nulling freshmen, thev were awestruck b the innnensii y ol Freshman Days. For hours they filled out cards and answer- ed miles of silly questions. After liai seemed months thev were put through the physical chetk-U]). gi en a time card and handed the huge pin wiili the campanile pictured boldh upon it which marked them as gi ' een young- sters ol the campus. I ' n-s. Frilc .nul |).,in lldsc i i-. ' lu it■llls. (.iiuiy Jackson ami Jolm .McCiccd) decided lo (lance iluii way tliiough Freshman Days at the Fresh- man Mixer. Ilie trnth will come out as another freshman yets her number at Iowa Slate. 193 Voted on all campus hit parade were Little did she dream ot the many proms and dances she woidd attend dining the year. She wrote home in a hinry tor cos- tumes for the Mardi Gras during Avinter ([uartcr. Her father was perturbed but happy when she asked for new sweaters ior the frequent football mixers. During the summer that she had been getting ready to come to school the twinkling Starlit Prom created a memory which still lingered. Jciiy Siegwart and his date give the Student tUiion Board dance a whirl. I ' .it O ' Connell. . ' Vrch Murphy. Helen Hrnns and |(ie liurkle lake a break at the Scnicir I ' k.iu. Delo R an and Bill fastnor are at tlie Drake Hdmeioinm cl.iiKC It ' s just those cave man tactics coming out in Maiy Lueder and Jack Griffcc. Ccl Giask and Jabe Bell cooperate on a step at the Home Ec Ball. 194 On the perpetual bulletin boavcl is a lacy progiani. a touch oi the Oiieen of Hearts Ball. At the end ot her Ircshnian year she came to the conclusion that the vardrtjbe of a college girl should include a couple of date dresses, a pair of blue jeans, a plaid shirt, and thirteen fornials. Alice Oshoiiif and lici d.ilr man Mixer. Asiaire :iiul Re at the Haniiom Hall. Mciiuaid Dollic fell and c|nnMC inie Nielsen dance tln )ii};li the Maicii (.las ciowd with the aid of Neptune ' s Iciik. Haiiv Sidles and his qncen step Mui (it ilu- heart of ihe Queen of Hearts r..dl. 195 As crowds cheered, n it was everybody ' s It vas a brisk aiilumn clay when he took her lo tlie lirsL big game. W ' ilh a Ijhinkel under one arm and her on tire olhcr, he bucked the crowd and found a spot a little off the 5()-yard line. Then he proceeded to set up his radio, spread the blanket, and they settled clown to cheer the team obed- iently on to the end — whether it be xictory or deleat. Alter the clamor ol the football season, he explained to her that the little men rtmning around on the basketball iloor were not fighting with the referee, that tlie object was to make a basket. She smiled He ' s willing to explain the smallest details of the game to hci. Two Chinese students show international spirit at a basketball game. Interest in that play swings high as the cheerleaders appeal to the crowd. There ' s just twice as much color and pep ivhen Marilyn and Joyce Leithardt cut loose at the Homecoming game. 196 The pause | that restores-- II swcclh . il iiDt slu|)icll . and wxiu on iminch- ing peaiuiis. scicainiiig when ihc others screamed. Al the end ol I all (|narter they were busy packing bags ami Iniying tickets for the 1 hanksgi ing trip. She could hardly wail lo get home to see the old crowd, to com- pare notes on college life, to sleep. After putting her aboard the train one afternoon, he iollowed the word of the older boys and hitchhiked. He arrived home two days ahead of all buses and trains he could have taken and is still laughing. Waitin ' loi the liaiii lo conic in. Ju.sl liflccn more minutes and this waiting room will be as bare as the proverbial cupboard— they hope! One bus won ' t hold these vacationists so there ' ll be another along any minute. Iowa State teaches c)ii lo use ()ur thumb as well as your head. 197 when grass is a grab and half high - D 1 hen came spring vitli its l)inls and llow- crs — happy honrs to spend tramping o ' er thc hills and brooks and the inevitable golt of coiuse. One bright Simday morning he called for her at seven and they were off to their picnic of the AAPLI. An infant organi- zation last year, it has grown to be one of tlie most coveted clubs on the campus, that is, to picnic-lovers. The Associated Association of Picnic Lovers Incorporated caters to those vho would rather go on a picnic than. . . So in bright plaid shirts, hair sailing in the wind, they chased rabbits, ate toast and dill pickles, and cut capers in little pieces. Dora Davis and hei ' date aie big shots when it comes to picnics. It must have been a wet rain that sent these AAPLI- ers inside to drink their milk. Caria Schmielau. Joan Kilty and dates are out to prove it ' s a good thing to take food for the ants on a warm spring evening. 198 The old folks 1 [ - - At ihc fml ol spiing (|uaitci she kept him in the dark, ior a week about a l)ig evciu . rhcn, alter lelling him she ' d liirned down all her dates for the last weekend, she asked him to stay with her to see her older brother graduate. It took a bit of coaxing but after he ent to Baccalaureate, he was so impress- ed that he stayed. Solemn-faced .seniors smiled at last as that prophetic pie( e of paper was handed to them. Tassles swing jauntily as the seniors prepare to mount tlic platform at graduation ceremonies. 199 riie ea rly evening silhouettes a mappy salute. ir V - f (I c 8t m fi V Eighth Term V-12s March 22, 1946 TOP ROW: Taylor. Reed. Carter. Jenkins. Di Pol. Dieck. Kaplan. Ha es. Wan Lundsgaard. Decho. SECOND ROW: Hoffman. Piper, Smitfi. 0. Roush. Rooers. J Stokka. Way. Brewer. Kellehcr. THIRD ROW: Pixley. Harland. Wriijht. McKee. Doyle. Miller. Shea. W. Roush. Collins. Schwent. FOURTH ROW: Rivctt. Bru Svejcor. Willis. Hopkins. Frederickscn. Klepin. Momoiit. J. Clark. Hansen. Poritzky. Sanford. Eckaus. Climer. Christie. Paine. Cripe. oice. Rodibauoh. Stewart. Scott, Abramson. Linder. Halvcrson. k. Hayward. J. Alexander. Conner. Heffernan. Crauley. Watts. FIFTH ROW: Kidwill. Anderson. Joslyn. McLean. Hulsizer. Boley. Proffitt. Mattox. Radics. FRONT ROW: Armstrong. Nelson. F. Nelson, Murray. Mcnne. Fowler. Grothe, Cmdr. Raborn. Capt. Levine, Lt. Lawson, Dahle, Erick. Brinton, Schafer. Smirniotis. L. Hansen. Hales. Hart. 202 (null, (. K. h(is uivi (.r,„ ,- (.alhilici, | Msi siu.lciil luuK pKM.I.ni .1 u.iiiii h.iiicWi.iki- .111(1 a ( inivM(.ii iWiidi aiiu ' lalci. Cnidi. C. R. M lis spc.iks .. U ' U parting words after Capt. Ritliard 15. I,c iii acicpli-d (Ik- loininaiid ol llic Iowa State NROTC and V12 unit. 203 i«r« «vK«i J. Kaplan aiul J. Miller take llie liberty of doing something they have to do to get their liberty cards. Lt. F. G. Klepper shows Delmar Breuer sonic of the finer points in na al di illing We wouldn ' t know whether to suspect Sue Sulliyair, Barb Stew- art. Marjorie Aikniaii or Dottie I ' eltz of being the Navy Mvsterv Queen if Sue hadn ' t been ac- claimed the rider. 204 Riipiui uig the (|uicl and older ol tlic halls oi Friley was the stirring announce- mciit ot the war ' s end. A joyous feeling of icU)r) ' accompanied by the sudden realiza- tion that this was the beginning of the end of the navy tin it swept the ([uartcrs. It is the na y unit that kept the college martially collegiate. Football ictories were possible only because of naval strength and great football and basketball stars rose in the dark blue sky of the sports world. ( hitk SuiIutI.iikI ami Mike Mulinlskc ii ' duii two more men. |iic vi(Iing iIk ' cikIiuc the navy i.ilestlienics. Bob Hessd. Rog llcnritkson. F.d jclt ami An |( ' skc put awav a inait (milk) 111 tlic riilcv Mali cafeteria. 205 u . . Iowa State bids a navy class farewell at sradiiation. This is piobalily the straightest line a navy man could give anyone. Here ' s the scoop on ■lie na y thow line. 206 i Ihf sliulciit )(h was led 1) a man of intelligent Iricndliness and sight who hung his jackc ' l in Frilcy. The social vorld was kept v ' hirling and every coed looked forward to the na y fornials with a gleam in her eye, a smile on her lips and a twinkle in lier toes. Now the men, though decreasing in nimi- bers are Avearing the trim dignified uniform of the NRO TC. And speaking of tmiforms, it was a snappy looking class of men who wore their ensigns ' uniforms for the first time upon graduation the vintcr (|uarter of ][H] . Ill, 111 her hiiik. Ill onlii lo have a couple of minutes ' Khi :ili(iii from the navy graduation dance there must be a few couples. A sea of sailors concentrate on Dr. Mat- tcrson ' s historv lecture. 207 . 208 [«r«i«.vft«i PI BETA P H 210 f i[[[ n![ BARTON HALL 212 ' A ■M ' M (C«rC a«i HUGHES HALL R n [ 214 ?? - ' x •; ' .5Vvc ' , BETA PHI 216 ■ ' ■0m These are the coeds that set Jimmy Stew- art ' s head whirling in making his choice :.. A ' V )iiiinn Sicuail. uiii) rc.ilh kmius liis orchids, chose ihc iyl(i Boiiil) Realities. 219 ct Ball queens Lacka Hormone (Bob Dunham) and Excessa Hormone (Condit Bowie) get the air. It isn ' t often that Junior I ' rom Girl Mary Alice Barber or BJOC Phil Gibhs are caught pausing for a moment. This is the Royalty of Iowa State selected by students— queens of each majestic ball Prof. J. P. McKcan ])resents a gift to Engineers ' Ladv Carol Hadley as Knights of .St. Patrick look on. With the moon as a throne Harvest Ball Queen . nnabel McQuowii is sitting on top of the world. Behind the mask and the confetti is Flo Markev. queen of the Mardi Oras. ssc f . . . and ihcy had an unforgelable lime (luring Veishea. He laughed when she ahnost fell into Lake La Verne in a splurge of ex- citement when the boat she was rooting for also collapsed. After she changed her clothes he apologized for his hmnor by taking her to Veishea Vod il where she had a chance to laugh at the amazing antics of the skit- makers. When they were talking over a coke about all they ' d seen, they coiddn ' t help remembering the good hot dogs they ' d had at the all-college picnic. Pictures of the l() ch (luecn ,v ;7 dance throiioji liis head. Margaret Dirks presents Iowa State ' s hook of tlic year to Ciovernor Blue. t)iueii Olive Kclsey and King 1 .irry Karnes are all smiles o er their crowning achieve- ment. eishea goers roll out ihe hand at the all-college 223 Q . I Would voii jTi e a loan to these questionable cliaiacteis in Oak Hall ' s Vodvil skit? Gene Poncho Smith and Dick dejong lead Vcishea Queen Olive Kelsey down the straight and narrow path. The ATO canoers bra c the great depths of Lake LaVerne. 224 Jeanne Fletcher and Rol erta Gaulke lead King of Veishea Larr Barnes on. •Well slnit ma niouf. if it isn ' t tile I. yon Hall minstrel show! 225 In a uc.ik iiiomLiu )anuL Sh, compaics note uith fiiends on cuiimt alfaiis It looks like anotlici Sunil.n eveniiii; |a a |i e session at the Chi () house The noon uhistle lets off sttam on a frosty morning. Sunday nighl was sut li a i ush al ihc houses that she accepted his inxitation lo go lo dinner with pleasure. She lohl him how liie women simply scramljled downslairs alter the good things the cook set out lor them. But it wasn ' t only Sundays that the gals favored the kitchen — one of the favorite sounds vas the noon whistle from the power plant rij ping the cold air. They remember- ed how steamy hoi the chocolate had been . couple of cogs become ac- cjuaintcd with one of the big wheels on campus. 226 IS... - (111 llic niglu that ihfv raii ; iIk ' xiilorv bell aticr ' inning anolhcr loot ball game. Highlights ol their luglu.s were relleeted in the graeeful .spray.s ol the Union loimtain ihroiigh the el et night aroimd the pool. That wa.s just one ol the iinlorgelable nights — the first night ot Hoinecoming was another when the band tornied its own campanile and a star rose from the ground amid the soft strains of Stardust. . . Hi liliglus ,iiul sh iiUiu-, ill black and while. it the liiidii hull | i( suuly -hi sa ihis is the lifjlilei side of the t.iinijaiiile. the iiiaicliiiii; h.iiid le.ilh vliiiies when it lOiiies to fl 4iiies. 227 Three cautious coeds skirt the zodiac. With a star rising over liis shoulder, Tom Swcaringcii enters Gold Star Hall. During the year they learned all the loved traditions of Iowa State. It was on a rainy afternoon vhen she was valking through Gold Star Hall that some of her friends amazed her by refusing to valk o er the zodiac — it vas bad luck before an exam they explained. Later that afternoon when he was walking her home from classes she told 228 him about it and he surprised lur h pitc h- ing ])cnnies oil tlie bridge at the boiiom ol I ' uioii Hill lor liuk on his nialh exam the next da . Helore llu ' Aveut Iiome lhe had a ({)ke and a (ouple ol dames in the rugged Iropln laxern with its handear ed table lops. A toiiple ol weeks later they attcntled (he Horticulture Show vlu■re iliev made like Ferdinand — just snilling the pietty Mowers — atehing the lovely •hite swans on the lake. She was disappointed one evening to find that the swans had been taken in for the coming winter at the same time the liovvers were put a vay. And, like Old Man Winter, the night watchman sees to it that all the young things are safe tor the night. What does .t night uatihniaii uatihr 1 he HoiticiiUuie Show is the place to use llowei) phiases. AkokHiijt lo swans in-lhc-know, there are no ugly ducklings in this brood. The fleet ' s out on Lake La Verne as two cruisers smooth things over for the little tugs. 229 It was on a fall night alter c cryone had been in bed for sonic time when ibrant young voices aAvakcncd the women to a serenade. With cries of serenade, serenade on their lips they jiunped out of bed, grabbed a coat or Ijlanket and headed for the Hre escape. Latighing, teeth chattering, they listened. A week later they returned the serenade and the fellows were the sinprised people — but pleased too. Il imisl he a hot seieiiaiie (o liiiiii; llu ' st ' (d.ilcil ri i Dclts oiil i ii a winlcr iiighl. Despite the lold .lit these KDs aie in peifcct hainioii). Fidiii a man ' s point of ic this I ' lii I ' si serenade stiikes a note of weU - 230 Tradition sa)s a woman is not a coed until she has been kissed inider the campanile at midnight — darn these 12 o ' clock nights. It was the night of the Senior Prom that they took the fateiiil step ii[) the steps of tlie campanile. ... A coiijile months later Friends were admiring a cer- tain stone on her finger at their fi e- potind part ' . l-.l Siliinclci and Ik ' lli Clause have iliai (lid ulcaiii in ilicir eye iis ilie lOM.ni.iiiilaie Pint Niiss ;iiul Noel Willis (tilling tlicii five poiiiul pans al llic Alph.i (.am JKuise. 231 Coukl this be :i time table tliat llie cliteile.ulcis strut llieii stiili at the Hoiiiccoiniiig game. suiting? High stepping luiilers We ' d hate to be on unfiienill terms with these gridiron gor Mabel , Navy mascot, indulges in a little horseplay with that Mis- souri mule. 232 As thc walked aiioss ihc campus loi ilic last time that year they thought oi the many good times that were beginning to be mem- ories .... and those that were vet to a]j- pear Jerry Siegwart. as a geiulenian ' s gentleman, seems to have forgotten something of Mr. D. Gibson ' s. iliiUiiN C.iliMjM 1-, ii.ilh iij) 111 ihc air about sonitlliinj, ' . Ii couliin l hi- il Stuopid IS bunk siuli in the . iinur . liiiiik ihe Dilly 233 234 V 237 Although freshmen vomen are largely restricted from acti itics their first quarter, Birch Hall, a freshmen residence hall, got into the swing of (am])us activities by put- ting up Homecoming decorations and par- ticipating in the parade. The traditional White Christmas Break- fast highlighted the activities for fall quarter. . lso in December the vomcn in their gay holiday formals held an open house. Birch With all those b.iis Peg Watteiland. Maijinie C ' .lainpitt and Virginia Reih- sen fnight to keep in time. Shirley Leuellcn reads a l)edtiivie story to Betty Gallaher, Shirlev Smith, Mildred Lyon and Marilyn Niiss. Yuletide Season celebrated by White Christ- mas Breakfast and formal open house Birch Hall TOP ROW: Mackland, Boland. Edson, Clampitt. K. Christian, Thiel, Hoover, Lewis, Callow, Van Eman, Fuller, Herron, Huston. SECOND ROW: Bcrnhard. Hatcher. Colvin. Falilbers, Lindaman. Kenyon, Marr. Cody, Mcistcrs, Birkctt. THIRD ROW: Leibfort. Olmstead, Raoan. Mayer. Hale, Mather. Jones, Jacobsen. Wilson, Meikle, Lund. FOURTH ROW: Witmer, Selschner. Morse. Howard. Hansen, Eickelberg. Reid. Crombie. Bauijous. Wilson. Sandagc. FIFTH ROW: Strausbaugh. Cud- worth. Morningstar. Jensen, Jones. Chace. Coolcy. O ' Roake. Cooney. Kecton, Bell, Hollister. FRONT ROW: D. Christian, Lockwood, Kirby, Habben. George, Mrs. King, dc Forest, White, Gambach, Kuntz. 238 Hall advisors extended hospitality to all residence hall adx isois wlicn ihey entertain- ed at an adxisors ' parly. House president. Beverly George, was electetl to I ' lii I psilon Oniicron, and social chairman Cxcile llaliben is a member of Delta Phi Delta. Birch Hall women participated in the in- tramural sports, proving to be stifT compe- tition. Cecile Habben and Beveiiv George drop in for a little motherly advice from Mis. Kill . Birch Hall advisers entertained at a get-to- gether for residence halls ' advisory system Birch Hall TOP ROW: Kietzke. Dolph. Fulton. Kukar. Brammann. Rosendahl, Mcolay. Hamilton. Sponheim. Elting. SECOND ROW: Kino. Krumm, Balk. Scallon. Miller. Krusenstjerna. Olson, Bown, Anderson, Williams, Sharp. THIRD ROW: Christenson. Hermann. Frame. Fitzsimmons. Brown. Rossiter, Hilker. Aldinocr. Almburo. Bjorndahl, Pitkett. FOURTH ROW: Gano. Ruse. Wirene. Vaujhan. Fisk. Northey. Shaw. Garrison, B. Meyer, M. Meyer, Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Cooper, Dunn, Sorauf, Holmes, Lindsay, La Rue, Very, Woodin, BeroQuist, Drake, Jenkins, FRONT ROW: Smith, McClure, McLeod, Heitzman, McCulloch, Silletto, Campbell, Burns, Galitz, Blakey, 239 With the return oi servicenicii and peace- tiiiu- actixitics, the college elected Elm Hall ' s president, Iknha Ciitfei, to rule over Homecoming lestivities. Betha also was sccielary of Cardinal Guild. Seven Elm Hall vomen vere elected to Omicron Nu of which Elm Hall ' s vice-presi- dent, Gene McCarty was president and Mar- jorie CToetzke was vice-president. Two women were members of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Carol Yetter, secretary of Iiuerfaith Council, was elected secretary of Pi Mu Ep- silon. Aim Laiiiboin, Marge Cloet lce. Ciiiinv I I ' sglc and Helen Weppler give Eli- noio Wallheis ' room the liriisli off. I lie Klin Hall uoiiien puk tlie hearth .IS a plaie to w.niii up lot hit; Inisiness. Betha Giffei, Elm Hall president, elected by students to reign as Homecoming Queen r a Elm Hdll TOP ROW: Glass, Daib, Davis. Hall. Walther. Stiawlian. Brunner. Jacobs. Berg, Selvig. Partridge. Bergman, SECOND ROW: Wilson. Lamborn. Neidert, Bates. Doran. Post, Gies. Rowat, Best. Felch, MacBain. THIRD ROW: Fiedler. Deal, Mitterlrng, Crocker, Chessmore. Brackmann. Grigsby, Bennett, Berntiagcn, L. Dynes, Pliipps, FOURTH ROW: Gauike, Barnard, Tliompson. Doyle, Rotti, Wright, Krikac, Browne, D, Dynes. Gale, Grow. FIFTH ROW: Moon. Martin. Gray. Graf. Fatland, Wiesner. Fleming, Hakes, Yetter, Fredericks, FRONT ROW: Leathers. Schroeder. Goetzke. McCarty. Mrs. Vollmer. Giffei. Drakesmith. Weppler, Tuggle, 240 I ' liu I lall social chairman. l,iic Drake sinilli. was a mcnibcr ol ihc AU-C ' ollcoc Re- creation ( ' oinniittee and chairman ol the Queen ol Hearts Ball held in i ' el)ruar . Klni Hall women entertained at a ' aleni ine o|)en house and honored the seniors with a lormal rose dinner. I r  I his Ki oi -sh;iip qiiaitct 1l ;i cs vou in a lalhci. Women entertained at Valentine open house; honored seniors with candle-lit rose dinner 0.O n,OA Aj) iW: Elm Hal TOP ROW: Wciblen M.itousel, Williams. Cromwell, W.ilkcr, Gould, Montdonicry, Prottenijeier , Nelson, Seemann, Hawk, Laxson, SECOND ROW: Gibson. Haroff, Anderson, Jackson, Shy, Schoelerman. Franks, Sanborn, Maltice. Oakes. Kuhlmann. THIRD ROW: Moses, Scales, Zieoler, Kyle. Dryden, Catts. Pratt, Shaw. Suter. FOURTH ROW: Kelsey, Rathkc. Perry. Mc- Culley, Fowler, Saupe, Roe, Huber, McMillan, Norman. FRONT ROW: Maberry, Handbury, Brcmhorst. Montoomery, Mc- Causlin, Wilson, Wllkie. Moore. McGee. 241 Women of Freeman Hall beheld a new situation this winter. There ' ere six girls li ing in the recix ' alion loom and a married couple also added a dilierent touch to the scene. Freeman Hall president. Arlene Sdiolten. and Marjorie Osenbrug were mendjers oi Cardinal (Tuild and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lost from Preemaii lor a (piarter was Joyce Molsberry who went to school in Detroit last fall on a Merrill-Palmer Scholar- ship. Mary Isakson, treasurer of Freeman, sta)ed arotuid to become llie president oi I here ' s a favorite for evcnc iium Hall. Janet Nelsc.ii •iilistic fisli while Mar Is. .4.iiel Hutler and I.cis CallK hddlss-linhth. 11. lai- hil the Freeman housed one happily married couple while six coeds lived in the recreation room i.. a o • ks Freeman Hall TOP ROW: Kolze. Knox. Schlass. Sells. Finney, May. Hoff. Fitch. SECOND ROW: Horney. Lederman. DcWolf. Strifert. Luebbers. Laberje, Breman, Machande, Hobaft, Batcher. THIRD ROW: Fullerton. Bridges. Palmer. Endersbee, Fedel. Genaux, Goebel. Dugan Fassler. FOURTH ROW: Congdan. Bower. Greene. Boevers. Bandow. Bensen. Frandsen. Kittell. J. Leithardt. M. Leithardt. FRONT ROW: Warren. Isakson, Solensten, Scholten. Mrs. Walsh, Kent, Hooper, Jonjedyk. Hawkins. 242 Hcalih Cduiuil. ikiilj.ira I ciim ii kc|)l at- couiit ol linaiKcs tor Iwislcrs, and [oyte I.ciiliardi was sccrclaiA ol ihc All-C ' ollcgc R(. ' ( rcalioi; Hoard. Marilyn Lciihardl was bus ailing as chairman of tlie teas gi cn bv tlic Home Ec Council for stiidcnls and lainliw Marv Phillips ■as ice-president ol ihe State 4- H ( Inl). President of Hillel was C ' orrine Schlass, ho alscj fonnd time to be secretary ol Intertaith ( ' oinicil. A lea held in ihe spring conipleled ihe )ear ' s program socially. cm- tr.iiKlscii ;ni(l licllv Kciil ' s duel iiinsi 111- iiKiu- Ih.m tliop slicks lo iiilci- tsi I IMS I anj iloii, Alice Bower. C.loiia L.iMun and Rulh Solensten. Freeman coeds belonged to Cardinal Guild, Phi U, Recreation Board and Health Counci o A n r A , - ■- a QJlO I Freeman Hall TOP ROW: Dressman, D. Secor. Lockwood. Frew. E. Secor, Purinton, Lanoe, Erickson. SECOND ROW: latum. Stall. Smith. Lindsttom. Nelson. Butler. Pratt. Earhart. Haahr. THIRD ROW: Montgomery. Gleason. Stockdale. Clausen, Myr- land. Johnson. Patrick. McCaw. WiQton. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller. M. Miller. Layton, Koithan. Bentley. Lloyd. Leaf, Evans. Berdahl. FRONT ROW: Phillips, Hausman. Kuhl. Halderman, Midlano. Coon, Frohwein, Sarchet. 243 In pre-war days Hughes Hall housed Iowa Slate men. but in the fall of 1915 women look o cr. Howe er. at the beginning of inter ([uarter, the women xatatcd the cast wing in huor ol returning etei ' ans and their wives. Under llie leadership of Teiniy Richards Brinkman. president, Hughes Hall got in the swing of campus life. First lionor won was the elcilion oi Betty Loii Anderson as attendant lo ilie Homecoming Queen. rucky Rol)iiison and Wanda Wallace make Lillian Thomas lend to her Knillin ' . If their ivives always carry clubs, it ' s eas to see h Mai in Hatigebak and Bill I ' oston l.ikc a beating. Hughes Hall was once a men ' s dormitory, but in fall of ' 45 it housed women students Hughes Hall TOP ROW: Devine. Pahde. Dailey. Haoenberg. Robinson, Ross, Spencer, Dietrich, Dudley, Oleson, Watt,. SECOND ROW: Groszkruger, Johnson. Luther, Douijan, Herder. Vokt. Bowman. Lomison. Speicher. THIRD ROW: Henry. Hunter. De Wild. Willctte. Fortman. Norris. Wicgert. Fitzgerald. Gerow. Eckels. Nu. FOURTH ROW: Taninuchi. Bradbury. Kaiser. Parks. Homestead, Burnet, Parlanii, Cook. Solazzi. Best. FRONT ROW: Sutherland. Hodgson. Wilson, Turnquist. Coffelt, Hunt, Reynolds, Simpson, Moore. Palmer. 244 Hughes Hall woiiini arc lislcd on ihc iiicinbt ' i.shi|) rolls ol ilirtc honorarics. Mcni- hcrs ol Phi I ' psiloii ( )iiii( roii art- Janet Stew- art Hunter, l.ois (.rauilieh. Martha Henry and Lorraine Berger. Mortar Hoard claims Janet Stewart Hunter and I.ois Gramlich. Bolh Eloise Burton and Loiiaine Berger served as officers ol Oniicron u. ji2iS};s ShiiU-v Hodgson. I.ois Parks, lutif Wcldi ,111(1 IciiiKN llrinkiiiaii slc|) (.111. Betty Lou Anderson was honored as Queen ' s Attendant during Homecoming festivities Hughes Hall i i TOP ROW; Norenbero. Backburn. Jacobs. Stubbs. HolLiniJ. McCready. Woehlinj. Juhl. Mathews. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Filson. Carter, Blackburn. Kennedy. Sperlincj. Gjerde, Nieman, Ludeman, Wallace, Hamilton, Marron, THIRD ROW: Thomas. Burton, Meacham, Mahlstcdt, Inman, Decker.. Esbeck, Fulk. McDcrmott. Boone, Kline. Radmall, FOURTH ROW: Davis. Uban. Jacobson, Biedcrman, Norman. Zack, Robinson, Forsberg. Kino, Okano. FRONT ROW: Burcli, Hoopengardner, Gram- lich. Derryberry. Mrs. Peisen. Brinkman. Berger. Anderson. Conrad. 245 K ' Honors go to Lyon Hall for capluring the (C) elccl first pri e for their minstrel show- in lill ) ' eishca ' otl il. The Iiighesi award lor lawn decorations iluring Honieconiing vas also won 1j I, ()n. Helen l.ayton. t hosen lor the lead in the campus proclnetion ol ( ' laudia , was also cast in the role ol Dinah in Mr. I ' im Passes By . Lyon Hall was well represented in the Freshman (aeati e Writing Contest hen Margaret Kiitiierlord won iirsi pri e and Elizabeth Adams third pri e. o one cm .slt;il this liiipln uilii H;u- rict Oilciiiaii. I ' .llcii IVlcisoii and Rntli Wood lianL;iii,i4 (in. (i need to tell |c.nnu- I ' eshek and l-daine Sites to w.iiili ilu ' ii slip llic alread have |,l,nK nl l,.l|,. Veishea Vodvil skit and Homecoming lawn decorations captured prizes for Lyon Hall Lyon Hall TOP ROW: Korslund. Brightwcll. Vattei Snelliiui Tetcr. Lockridgc. Ward. Snyder. Saunders. Morrison. Hammond. SECOND ROW: Y. Smith. Koors. Hammond. Snecht. Artus. Knott, Martin. Moiris, Tiejtnar. THIRD ROW: Tliomoson, Haimon, Eshhauh. Sievcrs. Brooks. Hendrickson. Freeman. Barkley. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Meyer. Barker. Lang. Bleam. Wedemeyer. Harlan. Long. Rutlierford. CorreM. L. Smitli. FRONT ROW: Silletto. Olson. Colburn. Koster. Mrs. Nichol. Coleman. Stone. Zersen. Inglesby. Josephson. 246 IUis ill acti itics crc juliannc Harkci-, prcsidciu ol FiLshniaii ' C ' .A; I ' lhcl Ros- ter, chairman ol Siudcnt-Fac uliy leas and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron; and Ruth Wood. acli e on Independent Party Coun- cil, (doria ersen sang as a mendjcr of the W ' C A sexitile. Ethel Rosier and Jean Hailan aii i(.ii Iv await Mat Wcdeinevers signal in —and the laundrv, lloueis and eake. Title role in Claudia and that of Dinah in Mr. Pirn Passes By portrayed by Lyon coed . -i d Lyon Hall TOP ROW- Stacy Anderson D.indareau. Claussen. Sites, Waterous. Stinton, Peshak. Sparks. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Lowe. Seanijht Jensen Thompson, Yeaocr. Dillon, Sargent, Janninijs, Germar, Coons, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Hcrbst. Russell. Lee. Burner. Robertson. Heikens. Crist. Louis. Rhodes. Coffeen. Krcft. FRONT ROW: Shcan, Poland, Nelson. Spanoler, Haas. Sipots. Gaston. Farrinoton. Younij. Adams, Heikens, 247 Oak Hall was the place manv campus journalisls liiin ihcir hats. In the Dailx Slii(lr)il ollue, Rosalie Rigliii serxed as busi- ness ni iiiager; Connie Cunningham, ollicc manager; jo Ahern aiul Charlene Stetllef. - vonien ' s edilois; Helen Hudson, nighl edi- toi. Jo Ahern also serxed as business mana- ger ol the (•}(■( ' ) CiDuh ' v. Athlelically inclined women brought home the honors in bowling and ping pong when Lois Xcubauer copped the ping pong ( hampionship. lUlIN ScluniiiKl s|iniv .1 .iiii Bio.kH.n ,111(1 SlMiinoii (l,ii 4 lit llu (),ik ll,ill ;4iils like u lullni ii|K Olive Kelsey, 1945 Veishea Queen was second Oak Hall woman to win honor 1 ct ' d ' x O ib IVaVav: ' • ' J Oak Hall TOP ROW: Baschen. Sanfortl. Hake, Str Gosch. SECOND ROW; Karlson. Davi Collins. Fitch. THIRD ROW: Cruzen. meter. Bevier. Newcomer. Hutchins. Kessler. Cochran. Hunter. Funk. Aijne Dziathk. Keen. Hegij. FRONT ROW: Bailey. Hawthorn. Hansen. inger. Soderberg. A. Smith. Ahern. Buchheit. Kirchner. Hayes. Adair. Calhou s. Jones. Kolfenbach. Adams. Ferguson. Dunham. Hook. Gardner. Duea. Columbia. Kammin. Lauer. Mary Hunting. Martha Hunting, Foster Fuhrman. Doyle. Anders. Bliese. Broeke- FOURTH ROW: Cunningham. Duensing. McLaughlin. Gennch. Hansen. Blake. McElrath. FIFTH ROW: Cruzen. Finny. Browner. Hopkins. Kelsey, Hall. Jewell. Hatch. Buman. Cole. Davey. Hudson, Wright, V. Smith, Mrs. Sadler. Bonnell. Riglin. Dwight. Davidson, 248 S( Iiolasl i( ,ill as well as alliklic all -bent. Oak Hall women arc on llie incnil)c ' islii|) rolls ol honorarics. Oniicion u c lainis Hallic Held. Doiolhv linnci. and Mary Ellen Diicnsing. .Members ol Phi U are Viola Newcomer and Rosalie Rig lin. Viola is also in .Sigma . lpha Iota, and Roz is busy in 7 heta Sigma Phi. Jo Ahern and Helen Hudson are also ac lives of Theta Sigma Phi, and Jane I.indberg is a niendjcr ol SAI. Helen IIikImiii .iiul Ro Ri.;lii iiim (iiil llicii pu-ssliii; |iiii1i1cmis Look Magazine featured Midge Kolfenbach in picture story of home management T Oak Hall TOP ROW: L. Maifserl. Samuelson. Tolsdorf. Nye. Lankelma. Winbero, Stheiriniel. Softley, Meyer Myers, McM.iliill Neuli.iiier, Warden. SECOND ROW: Miller. Werner. Mercer. Raisty. Johnson. Such. J. Madsen. Swanson. Larscn. Phelos. Wall.ice. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: McCart. Tutt. Pence. Paulsen. Zavoral. Younij. Lambert. Woodrow. Turner, Meyer. Voltz. Larson. McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Piegors. Stettler. Shields. Thompson. Schoof. Saha, Petrich. Massonette, Roesky. Royer. Sullnan, Martnl. FRONT ROW: Zeiijler. Ryan. Olsen. Lock. Nelson. Swanson. Long. Phelan, Nylin. Stacy. Williams. 249 A Santa vith fi e helpers dressed in red ' tights pepped tip the Christmas party at Roberts Hall. Leadership is the password lor Roberts Hall girls this year. Mariloii Willis was sen ' ctary-treastu er ot Freshman ' and Mary Loti Deaner was soeial chairman ot the same organization. Three of the Freshman Home Economies C Iiib olluers vere hom the dormitory this ear. Marger) Sainiders was vice-president, Mary Loii Faylor was secretary antl Kay ' illiams actetl as piU)licil chairman. riK ' ic aic foul sweet ihings abuul this |iictiiie— Barbara Ursdom. Elizabelli Davis; Jean Ciiay and the candy bar inacliine. When it comes to plavinfi bridf e on ' c tjot to i e the koljeris }l,di i uls a hiind. Roberts women started the year right by cap- turing honors in the volleyball tournament Roberts Hall TOP ROW: Doll. S. Anderson. C.lrr. Burrows. Ban N, Baker. Jolaiston, Faster. Munger. Gilbert. Pegle: Miller, Tolaniler, Taylor. Williams, Thomas, Lagoni, Backman. Kilty. Goslrnij. Martin, Walter. Morris. S . Deaner. Moore. Tupper. E. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bright. Hendrickson. Karau, THIRD ROW: Shoemaker. Hollowell, Osborne, FOURTH ROW: Curran, Navigato, Herbert, FIFTH ROW: DeBoril. Daniels, Hiisted, Petitt. Wilsoi Tho old. Smith. Rouse. Hankey. Hudson. Black. Webster. FRONT ROW: Prall. Fricke. Ward, Albert, Mrs. Young. Schipull 250 Dorniilorv ic ' |)rcseiilali es lo l ' rcsliinan llonie I ' cononiiis (louiuil wtii ' Mar I. on DcaiRT and Mary Ikss Shcllcdy. Kiha Si In |nill. prcsiilciu of ihc hall, served (in ilic- ■ ' ( ' A Clouiu il and was IIoiir- Kcouomii s ( ' liil) ucasurcr. Sfcoiid phuc winner in ' ei ' liea ' ih1 il lasi spring was ilie l)e il Skit presented i) R()l)iris Hall. Die ( i.i lc.nl |iici -s ilKit c crMliiM ' 4 - U|. in llu- ,m .11 R..I)Cils Hall. Leadership in Freshmen YWCA and Home Ec Club occupied spare time and pep Roberts Hal TOP ROW: Davis. Lotspeich. Fincham. Patterson. Thomas. True. Tliies. Duncan. Pooley. Baker. McNutt, Snowgren. SECOND ROW: Weisbrod. Warner. Carey. l oiiui)res. Crawford. McGowen. Ritcliie. Johnson. Schropp. Hartmann. Seneff. Benila. Jarman. THIRD ROW: Dunn. Collier. Peterson. McMahon. Golden. Main. Gray. Willis. Cliallbero. Krenek. Marshnian. Hoelscher. FOURTH ROW: Brenton. Schlueter. Toroerson. Saunders. Sterlino. Thorbrooger. Ryoh. Binkerd. Brown. Norns. Schmielau. Koch. FIFTH ROW: McDonnell. Shawler, Shelledy. S. Smith. Bacon. Sanderson. Olson. Quinlin. I Smith. Stioe. Porter. FRONT ROW; Stodoell. Hailley. Larson, Wright, Conard, Gibbons. Auwdcrter. McGilvray. Jamison. 251 Among many honors -won by Welch Hall was lirsi ]:)lacc in Sor-Dor Sing last spring. 1 hcv also rccci c(l a tropin lor basketball. Wlch Hall ' s j)rcsi(lciu. aomi Fcnske. also pVLsidcd oxer Dorniilory Council and was elected to Oniicron Nii. Vice-president Mary Bass was a member of C ' .ardinal Guild. Joan Blomgren was the dorm ' s secretary and Mildred Flaska, treasurer. Social chair- man Kli abeth Boise was a niend er ol the All-College Recreation Board, and aclixities chairman, Marilys Bluinc Ijclonged to Science C .oimcil. Willi AiUiie I ' lml Hosworlh, ri is it cr (siltiiii;) iMMh sitling. ill. ink Mil sun. jaiici W ilkfiMHi. k.nl ;iiul ji ' aii Oiv. Ilic kc s Reus .1 Wnv Fktth- III k.N. Iiisi l:ii iukT- Welch Hall ' s president led Dormitory Council and was elected to Omicron Nu I ii i Welch Hall TOP ROW: Cassell, Heicller, Holliiujshead. Mann. Schmidt, Hall, Re.ad, Mailer. Jones, Watkins. Meyei, Howell, Boswoitli, SECOND ROW: Pntcliaid, Hetzel, Pedersen. Nielsen, Brinton, Rafn, Robison. Enijstrom, Lansino. Oiy, Russel, Biuce. THIRD ROW: Pavlik Knutson, Zakovec, Walt. Menne. McKig, Cunniiujiiam, Williams, Myina Walters, WIcck. Fisher. Kemp, FOURTH ROW: Ross, Holbeit, Fieeslone, Pray, Rondestvedt, Nelson, Burkle, Robeits, Crowell, Lynch, Denmire, Punter. FIFTH ROW: Risser. Patrick, Wetzel. Sankot. Flaska, Ewan, Allen, Benson, Haskins, Shaw, Foster. Bliss. FRONT ROW: Phllp. Pearson, Boise. Dickson, Bass, Mrs, Parkinson, Fenske, Blomgren. Blume. Gladson, Marousek. 252 R()l)cna Mohr jjusickd oxer Ircshiiiaii Home Kconoinics C ' lul). while Mai Klk-ii Hurklc and ' irginia Jackson were members ol Freshman Home Eeonomics C ' ouneil. Mary Ann Pauhi vas public it c hairman lor Freshman ' C A and |eanne Mann was head of tlc ()tions. Welch Hall girls iield a lormal open house during inter (juarier and ga e a C hristmas pari . llie proceeds ol the pariv went to buy sujjplies lor the Dutch. 1 he also made up packages lor boys in a hospitals. Do you think Mania Rafu. Winifred Jones. I ' alriria Uvers an i Joyce Free stone have the right wave length? Welch Hall won first place in 1945 Sor-Dor and earned another trophy for basketball Welch Hall TOP KO . y jDliii ton, Teich. Paltfrson, Mohr, Nelson. Fletcher. Slanck. M.iddocli, Moore. Cox, Hamilton. Ganser, Zcnor. SECOND ROW: Graham, Collis. Braley. Newton, J. Johnston. Hohl. Reed. Erickson. Heogen. Wixson. McColly. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Beck, Staly, Greenlee. Ross. Brewer. Jones. Mary Walters. Thomson. Bierman. Petker. Reinhardt. Zahller. Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Noltini). Veatch. Fosler. Paulu. Willcox. Velmnn. Anderson. Fladuna. De Bois. Wherry. Hansen. FIFTH ROW: Pavhk. Lura, Handley. Horine. Urton. Port. Manny, Burch. Burkey. Cook. Nassen, Watts. FRONT ROW: Becker, Fox, Heath. Phillips. Dunn. Nelson, Byers, Root, Boyd, Post. Shaw, Wilkerson. 253 W ' licn tlic housing situation Ijcranic aciUc. Barton Hall women iro vclc(l logcihcf to gi c one corridor ot liie dormitory to mar- ried couples. A friendly, cooperati e almos- plicre was ( realcd lor the old students, Irans- ler students and married couples throtigh the gindance ol Mrs. (iordon. residence diie( toi . •Spring ilowers and pastel iormals set the stage lor Barton Hall ' s spring tea. The holi- day season was celebrated in the dormitory b an informal ( hristmas open house com- plete wiih nnstlcloe and e ergreen boughs. Helen Cram, W.uicla Willler. Pat |(iliiison and Eleanor Aiikeney show how a Barton Hall girl blo.ssoms out. Another weekend at last! sav I ' at |(,lMison. Doiis Hinnlile. ,nid I). Ann M.iilni. Barton Hall crowded together to make room in dormitory for married students Barton Hall TOP ROW: Van Roekel. Wolf. Ludlow, Helm. P. Johnson. Rasul. Landess. Wittier. Maclean. Nielsen. Dolvin. Abbott. Amel. Esther Paysen. SECOND ROW: Vestal. Rockey. Hench. Straub. Hammond. Harlan, Little. Meredith. Lancaster. Rix. Richards. Elsie Paysen. Martin. Pat Johnson. THIRD ROW: Thomson. McCaw, Strain, von Ach. Hawk. M, Smith. Davidson, Oblmoer. Keim. Kalmeyer. Russell. Ethelyn Scott, Huff, FOURTH ROW: Rickahaurjh. Dillan. Fox, Solfronk, Ruge, Fackler. Rust. Cosmos, Stevens, Hogan, Evelyn Scott, Grant. FIFTH ROW: Held, Yeager. Reusing. Wcstlic. G. Smith. Snyder. Tharp, Patterson, McDougall, Boyd. Berry. FRONT ROW: Lieberknecht. B. Smith. Folda, Gordon. Lindecker. Barglof. Lovell. Weis. Ankeney. 254 Organi cil lor bul ;i lew siioit weeks, Ridge ' av house occupaiiis were acli e in many organizations and actixities. (larol Rice served as reporter on ihe Dnilx Si lulnil and in the Woniens ' C.lee Clhii). Aciixe among the Naiads was Marg Md ' .ariln . and representative on ihe Sdi ial ( ' ouiuil was Rarb Stewart. Kuih Kolni scixed on the Dorm and 4-H Counc ilv. while Klaine Har- vie sang in the nnxed chorus. Ritlgeway airls were acii e in (H isional ( hdjs, boast- o ing one hundred percent membership in both Home Economics and Science C ' lidjs. Jeanne I.aniasler. Dorothy Xelscni Helen Hochiiem and Norma Do(ili .search for sonic choice gossip. Ruil Kohri gets things straightened out will Carol Rice and f:liaiiotle Sa v tr. Undaunted by disorganization, Ridgeway backed Home Ec and Science Clubs 100% Ridgeway Cottage TOP ROW: McCarthy. Hoctiriem. Wells. Greene. Lundatii. Nelson. Puffer. SECOND ROW: Jordon. Farmer. Jolmson. Bonsall. Lancaster. Doolcy. Sawyer, Harvie. Weaver. FRONT ROW: Peiton. Rice, Stewart. Hohrt. Mrs. Leitch, Barnes. Barth. Mattic, Parrolt. 255 Tail Gammas are activity vomen in every sense of the vord. Lo ' illa Holland served on Cardinal Guild, Twisters, and Religious Emphasis Week Gonnnittee. President of Child Development Club was Edith Uhl. Lorraine Blachley, president of Tan Gams, was a member of Radio Workshop and Religious Emphasis Week Committee. In honoraries are Lovilla Holland and P lilh Uhl of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Edith is also in Omicron Nu. Socially speaking, the annual progressive dinner-dance high- liglited tlie season for Tan (iams. I own girls Lovilla Holland. Gertrude Johnson and Elaine Lar.son see that the Daily Sliidfnl . mes to please . Uonnic Claiison. Edith Uhl. Lorraine Blailik ' N and (iinny town think (here is a kk1 til lure in fortune tellin :. Ames Chapter of Tau Gamma women par- ticipated in activities, honoraries, social life Tau Gamma TOP ROW: Mathre Dickeisoii Zarub Calvin Hoft. Laursen, Sheehan, Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Thornton Glackni Diehl. Larson McGavian Arnold Ripkey THIRD ROW: Graver. Jackman. Town. Parker, Peters. Uhl. FRONT ROW Blachley, Clauson. Mrs. Yerkes. Johnson. Holland. 256 Alpha Delta Pis marked ninety-fifth anniver- sary with interesting Founders ' Day dinner Daiuing under a blue ceiling gleaniing wilh silver stais lo tlie tunes ( it Jerry Sher- man and his band climaxed the social sea- son lor the members ol Alpha Delta Pi. The occasion -was the annual vintcr formal held at the chapter house January 5. The house A ' as also the scene of firesides, fixe-jiound parties, and after-hours parties held through- out the year. Heading the WAA Intramural Board was Jerrien Larsen. Alpha Dells in Naiads, women ' s swimming club, vere Lois Cline, Sarah Stulb, and Priscilla Larson. Perform- ing in Dance Club during the year sere Ruth Henkel. Marie LaFontaine. and ' ir- ginia Norton. Members of Bo ling Club Avere Peg L)on, Mary Jane Gray. Dorothy Dickinson, Betty Kulhanek. Priscilla Lar- son, Joan Meredith, Arlene Jensen, Betty Stevenson, Annabelle Iknl. and Bev Hall- back. 2125 Greelev r-mn ITTfTT Alpha Delta Pi TOP ROW: Cline. Laiscn. Robei-g, Schmidt, Dickinson, Larson, Davis. Herron, SECOND ROW: Kulhaneic. Miller, Bent. Stulb, Henkel, Martin, Jensen, Clark. THIRD ROW: Herbert, Stevenson, Norton. Schenker, Kelsh. Bartter, La Fontaine, Lyon. Grobeck. FOURTH ROW: Gray, Meredith, Benson, Anderson, Baldridje. Dwiohl, Aycr. FRONT ROW: Weems, McLean. Hallback, Lindsay, Mrs. Hansen, Shellito, Baker, Breeden, Millard. 258 Mirror, mirror on tlic wall, why do )ou re- veal Rosemary Anderson instead of Beii Kulhanek? Lois Cli[ic. Jcrrec Herbert and their dates chan e their tnne. Willi a nose for news were Xorma Shellito and Dorothy Dickinson. Dot was sports edi- tor and night editor of the Daily Stiich ' iil. while Xorni was a member of the Stiuleiu Publication 15oard. and also serxed as niglu editor on the Sliidciil. l onna Da is was assistant eircidation manager of the lou ' u Eii nici ' Y. Twisters had as its vice president, jerree Herijci i. who ser ed also as (hairman ol ihe I ' .M ) W ' ishca C ' arni al Dance. National Women ' s Bowling Association led by Al McClain, who was top ISC bowler 259 Converting dining room to tavern, Alpha Gamma Delta opened its social season Alpha Gams and guests were velcomed to the candlelit tavern, alias the dining room, as a hayride opened the social calendar. During the calmer hours of Homecoming, the house vas in a vhirl again — a small jam session, typical of the friendliness of the house. There vas glamor from the vord go in the Blue Mist Ball, traditional win- ter formal. The 18-piece orchestra gave forth with sweet swing to make the ball a charming memory. There were honors coupling the fini too. Delta Phi Delta and Omicron Nu claim Jeanne Renaud, Alpha Gam president. Margie Kitley belongs to Iota Sigma Pi. chemistry honorary, and Phi U member Marilyn Girton is vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota and a member of Omicron Nu. Ruth Marie Gaessler is active in Phi U and has earned the honor of being chosen for Women ' s I fraternity. aNssj f. Alpha Gamma Delta TOP ROW: Clause, Garth. Fernow, Colgin. Foster, Girton, Boyer, Schlensig, Merrill D.imliotf, SECOND ROW: Doty, Sebo, Rickert, Bronson, Wetera, Walbaum, Leisure, Reese, Wilbur, Biester, THIRD ROW: E. Lloyd, Carlson. Ebersole. Gaessler, Bavendick, S. Lloyd, Gilbrlde, ClaDPison, Nuss, Meneouah. FRONT ROW: Tuttle. Girton, Leahy. Renaud, Mrs, Fosmark. McNamara. Cromble, Kitley, Anderson, Hall, 260 These Alpha G.ims sink [heir leeih iiim ihe core of a liveh discussion. Sally Wilcox. |o.mi Leahy, Nan Merrill, Jean Doty anil Jean McNamara give the lawn its fall manicure. Alpha Gam is represented in piiblitalions with Jean Doty as credit manager of the Daily Student and Lois Bronson, Elaine Lloyd and Ciarita Girton working on the same publication. One of the sla es of the Bom}} was .Sherron Bover, wlio ser ed as copy editor and was on Writers ' Roimd lable. In the business ollice of the Bomb was Ardis Anderson, acii ities transfer man- ager. Nancy Merrill Avas chairman of the discussions committee for Religious Em- phasis Week. All was not fun with Alpha Gams for many won honors in activities and honoraries 261 Harriet Breckenridge won Danforth award as the outstanding Home Economics junior Iowa Stale Chi Os joined sisirrs in ' .)7 olhcr chaplers to cclcbiatc tlicii lilticih an- ni ' crsary. Latest liophy added to the lionsc collection was won tor their roUei-skating corn borer in the Homecoming Parade. Mortar Board Harriet Breckenridge re- ceived the Dantorth Award as the most out- standing home economics jiuiior. Pledge Roberta Mohr led home eccMiomics fresh- men as prexy ol the tlixisional clidj. Lois Stewart, co-editor of the Green Gander, is secretary of Science Council and a member of 1 beta Sigma Phi. Other C ' lii Os leading in campus activities are Barb Bailey, associate editor of the Bonih; Marion Dawson, pho- tography editor of the Bomb and secretary of Home Ec Club: Mary Krumboltz. the Inst woman editor of the Iowa E)}gineer. antl Barb Day, business manager of the Hoiueinaker. Jean Larson, associate editor of llie Homeinaker, •was Altidenioisellr C.ol- 227 Gray ( no f A 1-f t± i % Chi Omega TOP ROW Smith. Staiichfield, Lsndkamer. Bailey. Larson. Dawson. Noyes. Henkle. SECOND ROW: O ' Connell. Thomas. Gath. Steinhauer. Hdoeland. Paden. Krumboltz. Willson. THIRD ROW: Everett. Harris. Dayton. Donohue. Muschott. Bradshaw, Wilde, Stewart. FRONT ROW: Ostrom, Day. Wiernsberger, Mrs. Evans, Jones, Loufek. Breckenridge. 262 Two NROTCs stiins; along with l.in Kninilioltz and Barb Day uliile wailci lookif Haynes strings along with the spaghetti. Vbc Chi Omega cornborer arrives on skates to i terminate Nebraska and bore its ua into Homecoming honors. lege Board reporter, while Jeanne Mvers Haas and Jean Marquis are Delta Phi Deltas. Doris Wiernsberger was Des Moines adver- tising manager for the Homeinaker. Nhirv Kriunboltz is a Knight of St. Patrick. C ' hi () pledges shone in both acti ity and beauiN lionors with three out ol six (ircfii (t(i)i(lcr beauties and two out ol lour mem- bers ol Fresiunan Home Kconomics Clouncil. Pledge trainer Ruth (histalson directed liuiior Panhellenic meetings. Phi U mem- bers arc Rarb Bailey. Barb Dav. Harriet I5rcc keiu idge. }ean Larson, ami Doris Wiernsberijer. ISC Chi Omegas celebrated their sorority ' s fiftieth anniversary with 97 other chapters 263 Tri Delts claim three Mortar Boa first place skit in Varieties, Navy Qu rds, een Among the pri ccl possessions of the Tri Dek house is the sorority scholarship cup. After topping the otlicr Iioiises of sorority circle scholasticallv hir three consecutive ears, they took it home for keeps. in the held of beatity Delta Delta Delta is well represented too. Sue Sidlivan was a Hnalist in the Bomb Beaut) ' contest as well as the mystery cjueen ol the Na y Ball. Marjorie Aikman reigned as ([ueen at the Prep-Soph Ball. Unicjue. but one Iri Delt is a member of 7 au Beta Pi, engineering fraternity. She is I ' .loise James, co-editor of the (iiccii (Uunler. Other publications claim ilie lime oi )o . nn Ree es, director of the Honionakey; Be erly Sieg, editor of the Bomb; and Dolores Lister, associate editor of the Boinh. A 302 Ash Delta Delta Delta TOP ROW: Williams. Ludeman. Lange. Buffmgton. Dunagan. Reed. Sullivan. J. Wilson, Stuckert. Neff. Hayes, Fuhs, Bcaty. McElhinney, Heckman. Thomp! Waterman. Shurter. R. Wilson, Chambers. Smock. James, Kidd. Mitchell, Steve FOURTH ROW: Remus. Trey. Hedberg, Moore, Grask. Aikman. Anderson, Listci SECOND ROW: Snyde in. THIRD ROW: Taylo son. Wcinhardt, OConno Bolick. Fowler, Edward FRONT ROW: Sieg. Hum Ronneberg Youngblade. el. No Fitzpatrick, Fuller, Mr Wilmarth, Whilmer, Raeder, Reeves, 264 1 hose smiles of anlic l|i.ilic ii mi dates for Helen Mcl-,lliniiii .im Ronnel)ei . Look what ilie iiiil iil pledge dm ics at the III Delt house. 1 ■ K 1 1 ri Dclts ill lioiiorarics arc Laurel Fuller. Jo Ann Reeves, Beverly Sieg ol M ortar Board, joined by Lila Mae Huinincl and Barbara Raeder in Phi Ujisiloii Oinitioii; and Helen Whitnier in Oinicroii u. Other I ' ri Dells oulstaiidinu in aclixiiies are Saranc rhoiiipsoii, it e-president ol Bit and Spur; Cdoria Voungbladc, president ol |oint Social Council; Frances Williams, ice-president of Health Cx:)uncil, Janice Waterman. ice-president of .Science Coini- i ii. and ( el (irask. president ol Rett C ' ross. Tri Delts took honors in Homecoming dec- orations, activities and scholarship ability 265 In DZ were Phi U president, Bomb Busi- ness Manager, and Bomb Beauty finalist Dancing to the niiisic oi Ray (iray ' s or- chestra in swirling formals antl black tuxes, under the hazy blue lights of the Christmas tree topped the roimd of parties at the Delta Zeta house. A gay atmosphere siuTounded DZs and dates as they followed the Navajo Trail at the first fheside. Complete with frosty windo vs and sno v men, the formal entertainment ended with a Snow Festival open house. A well-rounded acti ity program accom- panied the DZ social life. Top honors ■ent to Mortar Board Marion Hoppc, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron and ice-president of YWCA. She was also acti e on tlie Re- ligious Emphasis Week connnittee. Red Caoss Board, and War ( ' ouncil. Delta Zetd TOP ROW: Buiujc, Inrjle. Hird. Hixon. Simons. O ' Brien. Gaebe, Augustine, Codlin. Kiesel. SECOND ROW: Homuth, Carlsen. Page. Gorjn. Jerstad, Brewer, Southworth. Nordaker. Taylor, Ramseyei. THIRD ROW: Mrchels, Fuhrnieister. Turner. Long. Quiner, Smith. Ueltz, Tinkman, Dana, Beneke. FOURTH ROW: James. Nelson. Larson. Rogers, McCombs, Kading, Kanak, McCrackcn, Lemen. FRONT ROW: Hoppe, Stickles, Conklin, Day, Mrs, Weber, DeMars. Lotspeich, Posakony. Reese, 266 ' n iV . ' ,. Bail) Hiicl helps keep soroiilv sisici Ddi Carlson in trim. Delta Zeta grid si.ns bailn cue the cornhusker. Working on publications are Boiuh Busi- ness Manager Liz Hixon, Sales Manager Ami Turner, and Office Manager Dorotliv nil- Ion. Jean liunge, Theta Sigma Phi and I ' hi rpsilon Omicron. vas given honors as a rcjjoner on the ])tiil Slinlciil. I oy Lot- sjjiech is in Oiiiicion u. The DZ irio has been a popular addition to social programs, and the sorority took second place in Sor Dor. Cheerleader CHiar- lene Smitli was a lionil) iieauty finalist, ami Doroilu I ' ell was an altcndani lo the Queen al the a Ball. DZ trio gave campus wide entertainment as sorority won second place in Sor-Dor 267 Wearing Gamma Phi badge were presi- dents of Mortar Board, YWCA, WAA The Ganinia Phis were a sorority of presi- dents this year with President Pal Stow head- ing the list. Pat was tapped president of Mortar Board, giving the Gamma Phis the honor of liaving two consevutive presidents. She is also president of the Women ' s Pan- hellenit Comicil and i)resided o er Phi Upsilon Omicron. Marie Bill O ' Brien led both the Science Women ' s clidj and Science Coimcil and was a candidate for Student Body president. National swimming star Arlene Johnson headed Naiads. Archery Club and the Iowa State chapter of WAA were led by Pat Anderson. The president of YWCA was Melena Adams and Elizabeth Copeland led Home Management Club. Ciamma Phi is well represented in honor- aries with Phi U claiming Pat Stow. Melena Adams and Mary Smith. Melena . dams is mm A a oj n A n o Gamma Phi Beta TOP ROW: Sutherland, Garlock. Gn ROW: Snyder, Welp, Copeland, Sau Jinkiiis, Stith, Butler, O ' Brien, Adaii Harris, Hukill, Becker, Lucder, Lyoi Stow, Mrs. Siijmond, Pat Anderson, .- m d ♦ ving, Buckncr. Hein. Guthrie, Mongerson, Randerson, Holz SECOND . Dunlap, Rozeboom, Smith, Johnson, Dahl. Costello. THIRD ROW: s, Imes. Norton, Cummings, Jean Anderson, FOURTH ROW: Bergesen, , Miller, Davis. Hagie, FRONT ROW: Stone, Phyllis Anderson, King. Norman, Cntchlield, Burkhart. 268 Miiige Lvoii. Esla l.cc NoTm.ni. Sliiilc Sm tier and Arleiic Johnson rctusc (o turn ovci a new leaf. George Sontag might 1)C selling a feu ' Green (innders hut that seems (iniie iinprohahle with sikIi goiul (oinp.iin as aii Miller ami Cathie Ciitlnie. anotlicr Mortar Board iiRinbcr and Pal Slow is a ineinber ol ()iiii(r()n u. |anice Hagie is in Sigma Al])ha Iota and I ' ai Stow is in Psi Clii. 1945 Veishca. under tlu ' dircdion ol Dcn- n Hruns l)udlc , saw l.i Ann liulkr, loiu ' times a ([uceii. as a finalist for (jucen. Anna- bell McQiiowii reigned as Har est Rail (|iieen and Ami Ro eboom and He|oy Strange were chosen Bomb Beamy candi- dates. Ciamma Phi Beta is proud oi its ccncr ill. Zona ( ie eland — Po vers ' Model. Besides presidents were beauties: Harvest Ball Queen, Bomb Beauty candidates 269 Activities began with a bang for KD women as they claimed many chairmanships The acli ity ijrograin at the Rappa Deha house began with Honiecoining weekend. Maxine Mallory was general chairman of Honietoniing wliile Luc Saunders was Pep Queen auenchuit. )o l.ongsdorl was a cheer leader and one ol ilieir lloais won honorable mention in the parade. Ericka Vcslphal was chosen chairman for the Jimior Prom, and during winter Cjuarter Nan Jaeger ser ' ed as chairman for the Panhel Winter Formal. |o Visser. member of Cardinal (iuild and production manager of the Daily Slmloil, was a finalist for Har est Ball Queen. Kricka Westphal ied for the title ol jiniior Prom Girl. Names of RDs are ioiuul on the member- ship lists of the honoraries. Marilvn Mc- Qtlo •n and Mary Mills belonged to Sigma Alpha lota. Mary also belongs to Delta Phi Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron members are Ericka Westphal and D. Jean Met rill. ' A rPjO o A n A - ■ ' jfe ' it Kappa Delta TOP ROW: Overholt. Beck. Cash. Lamb. Carl Schioeder. Mills. Requist. Heckcrt. Sollenbe Chamberlain. Huohes. Longsdorff, Westphal. Dunn Mallory. Gilpatiick, Jayne. Ooilvie. Jaeger, Mulcahy Wood. Smoak, Hardy. Perry, Connelly. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, , Thayer. Grimes, Kersten. Bachman. THIRD ROW: Knudson, unnell, Bloomlield, Berta, Twogood, Doggett, FRONT ROW: Saunders, McQuown, Stoufer. 270 When it comes to patterns class these Kappa Delias coUaboratc (o get the goods. Mailhii McQuoun, Mary Mills. Nancy Jaeger and Marge Jayne pro i le a l() cl obstacle fni pedestrians to encounter. Representing Kappa Delta on canipiis publications are Marilyn C ' ash. circiilaiion manager of the Ddilx Stiidriil: Maxine Snioak, athertising manager ol ilie loxvu Homciniikey: 1). |ean Merrill, t iit iilaiioii manager of the Iowa Hoineinaker; Marge Jayne, dreeii Gander; and Mary Jo Oxer- holt, Sketch Ptihlication Board. Departmental clidjs in home economics named Kajrpa Deltas as officers. Marge Jayne was ])resident of .Applied Art Club. Janet Ogihic was social chairman Icjr Kducation Clulx and .Marilyn .McQuown was program chairman of the Foods and Nutrition CUub. A hayride started KD ' s social ball rolling; reached its height with Snowball Formal 271 With aid of transfer students Delta Omicron of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmoulh College, Monmouth, Illinois on October 13, 1870. The organization has a membership of seventy-four chapters in uni- ersities and colleges of the United States. Delta Omicron chapter has been gianted a charter and installation of the chapter will be May 25, 1946 at Iowa State College. The badge of the fraternity is the golden key; the colors are light and dark blue; and the flower is llie fleur-de-lis. The national pub- lication is tlie Key. The foiuiders of Delta Omicron chapter are Wilma Winberg, vho transferred from Massachirssetts State, Arma Jo Smith, Kansas State, and Patricia Pillcr, Kansas University. f f : i :, I M 1 i I 1 f III Kappa Kappa Gamma li TOP ROW: Bonnell. Crawford. Huff, Thomas. Hochricm. Sharp. Nix. SECOND ROW: Ethelyn Scott. WiKjIit, Collins. Hall. Mitchell, Lacjoni. Ferguson. FRONT ROW; Evelyn Scott, von Ach, Smith. Winbcrg. 272 A key is the happiness to success for Kappa actives Patsy Filler. Wilma Winbcrg. and Arma Jo Smith. Sorority pledge tests arc all Greek to Evelyn Scott, Myrllin Hurt. Nanc Nix, Eleanor Lagoni and Randy Collins. Mrs. Ruth Seacrest, Grand National Pres- ident of Kappa, isited the campus for for- mal ])ledging, January 23, 1946. At that lime Mrs. Seacrest spoke at the annual Pan- Iiellenic convocation. Other alumnae of the sorority are Patty Berg, of golf fame, Helen W ' illis Moody, tennis champion, and Nora Wain who wrote the House Of Exile. The royalties from Miss Wain ' s book went to the refugee children of Europe. During the war Kappa maintained service centers for women and, under the sponsorship of Eliza- hctli Ardcii, furnished powder rooms. Kappa has liad a tme start at ISC with 18 pledges. Kappa, with respected, colorful history, boasts alumnae of international renown 273 Mortar Board tapped Pi Phis Fran Kerekes, Nicky Lindstrom, Mary Elizabeth Lush Mortar Boards and queens, beauty and brains, ha ' e - vorn the golden arro v this past year. Tapped for Mortar Board were Mary Elizabeth Lvish, Cornelia Lindstrom, and Frances Kerekes. Cornelia ■as president of the Home Economics Chib here and na- tional president of the Junior American Home Economics Association. Busy in publication acti ' itics, Fran was managing editor of the Daily Student, treas- tirer of Theta Sigma Phi, and secretary of the Sttident Publication Board; while Mary Elizabeth was editor of the Hoinemaker, member of Omicron Nu, and Candle editor of Phi U. Also at the Press Building were Mary Dodds, associate editor of the Home- maker, and Marjoric Lund of Sketch. L1r- tha Coover was ad ' ertising manager of the Daily Student; Trudy Becker of Sketch and Ruth Carrick of the Green Gander. - r a J. - ' $ Pi Beta Phi TOP ROW; D. Lund. Fiiley. Heller. Joan Clovis, Becker, Dodds. Krami SECOND ROW: Monfore. Yoder. Greer. R. Walker. Nichols. Otopalik. Quist- THIRD ROW: Moodie, Murry, Carter. Verstcgen, Rude. M. Walk Cook. FOURTH ROW: Maxson. Kerekes. Rothacker, Barber, Hansen. Mann. Hoak. FRONT ROW: Myers. Bressman, Overholt. Swoboda, Miss Lush, R, Lindstrom. Judith Clovis. M. Lund, . Lindstrom, Wolford. Coover. Doyle. DeCou. Battey, Stover, Pickford, Leonard, Alexander. :arrick, Reichstein. Shaner. Markey. Wallace, ult. Hibbs, Young, Cramer. Merrick. Campbell. 274 ' 1 lu- I ' i Phi formal dance i;cls iiilo lull s« iiii; There ' s always a jam at those midnilc jam sessions. As for the bcauiv and queens — two Bomb lkaut finalists vcre Pi Pliis Mar Lou Doyle and Riuh Walker. Junior Prom girl Avas Mary Alice Barber, vith Mary Dodds as another ( aiidichiie. Highlighting tlie sex ial season was tlie winter formal with sireal snoAV-Hakes, candles, and while carnations. Last spring the singing Pi Phis won Sor-Dor under the direction of Norma Y ' oinig. Shirley Lollefson was president of the band in the smnmei. On W ' l iters ' Kound-lable were tlariis Cramer and Mariorie Lund. Pi Phis ' party season was sparked by snow- flake formal, Halloween scavenger hunt 275 Sigma Kappa ' s scholastic honor was to win campus scholarship improvement award Pro ing that beauty and brains go hand in hand, the Sigma Kappas von the award for the greatest improvement in scholastic standing among sororities. Then lovely Sig- ma Kappa Marge Carroll ivas chosen Bomb Beauty finalist and a member of Psi Chi. Fur- ther representing the house in the ranks of the honoraries is Betty Armstrong, an active member of Omicron Nu. Sharing the hon- ors as a campus beauty is Donna Westlic, who was one of the finalists in the election for Homecoming Queen. Besides their scholastic achievements and beauty candidates, Sigma Kappas headed several clubs on campus. Shirley Peterson acted as president of Textiles and Clothing Club, Marge Carroll prexied Sociology Club, and Irene Belkin presided over the Vistonian Club. Janice Vohs was president of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council, and 223 Gray Sisma Kappa TOP ROW: BjOftidahl. D. Adams, Mackland, Olson, Ory. Williams, Carroll. Proeger, Randolph, Gjerde. Heath. SECOND ROW: Fisk. Risscr. Hausmann, Ekberg, J. Baker, Sizer, S. Petersen. Armstiong, Bowman, McDougall. THIRD ROW: Knott, Westlic, Swearingen, Bcrgquist. Nystedt, D. Petersen, Mcintosh, Wilhelm, FRONT ROW; Davis, Vohs, L, Baker, Mrs. Plagge. Dierwechter. Schmidt, W. Adams. 276 lAi$M -Li Clance Martens stands head and sliouUIeis above Mildred Knott. Irene Belkin. Bud Davis and Dora Davis when it comes to dec- orating Christmas trees. Rufus Rantala in- forms Mrs. Plagge, Donna Mcintosh. Wynnell . dams. and Earl McCort that •thou- was never like this. Marilyn Baker. wIkj served as sccrelary of the same group, was also a nicinber of the Sketch Publication Board and ol Writers ' Round- table. Irene Belkin ser ed on Agricultinal Council, and Shii ley Peterson was acti ' e on the Home luxjiiomits Coiuu il and ' ' CA Cabinet. Writer of What ' s New in Home Economics on the Iowa Homemaker was Doris Adams. Donna Mcintosh was one of the founders of the new hnsa .State Flying Club. Bomb Beauty finalist Marge Carroll, Psi Chi member, combined beauty and brains 277 278 The haiuls oil polio aoisiii .ip|)h to ilic piano ol 1 licla Clii Men of Theta Chi reinstated chapter, bring- ing activities and athletics to pre-war level Theta Chi lUf HlJ.V BestiiLinn. Lacy. Goltry. Harger. Luhring. Reed. Mssterson. FRONT ROW; VandeWeerd. Edgar. Fulmcr. Mtishek. MacR,ie. Powell, Corry. 279 Here ' s one good reason vh Acacia has a liunch of polished bo s. Glen Anderson, Charles McClnne and Wilbert Olson use all (if their tack to nail douii the carpet. Things are not ilie vay they used to be at the Acacia hotise for the men made some changes. They sanded the floors and placed new ceilings to rejuvenate the house. Then, after formally opening the recreation room vith a Hallo veen party, the Acacias rettirn- ed to their house. Later in the season they entertained their dates at an informal Christ- mas party. As there is always something- going on in Acacia, they used a hearts and flowers theme for a s veet Valentine dance. On Halloween Acacias officially opened rec room first time since returning to house 280 The men put in many hours working to give the Acacia house added spirit and vitality A(a( ia prcsiilciit. Charles Clark, co-edilcd the J ' t ' ln iiiiii Sludt ' iit and scrxcd as ice- presidc ' iil ol llir |imi()r , ' M. . I he Hov- ticullure ( ' luh had as ils |jrcsidciu, |()hii Peterson. Acac ias were right in ilieir piicli- ing in basketball, iooibal l, pingpong. and s vinuning. jjroxiding good ( oinjjetition. m. m Acacia TOP ROW; Reeves, Countryman. Tscli.nnt2. Riepnia, Denis. SECOND ROW L ' .• C i. Kohlmann. Morris. FRONT ROW: Gritfith. Wykoff. Clark. Peterson. Boice. 281 ActiNL- Haiuld 15ci,t;iii.inn in.ikrs | lcdi;cs joliii Patterson and Fonrsi I ' . ml sliinini examples. Phvl Ndid.ikn ami John Hulini; make Halluweeii uliost Ditk Ca ' OA tlier turn white as a slieet. The Adelantes ' Halloween i)aity. com- plete ■(s ' ith piuiipkins, ghosts and witches, highlighted their fall cjuarter social activi- ties. A scries of firesides, a house picnic and a formal dance ended the year ' s social vhirl with a llourish. The I-oresir) CUid) claimed the lime of Adelante ]jresident, Harold Bergmann, as president and John Huling as secretary. Dick Crowther vas editor of the Forestry Adelante president headed Forestry Club, others worked on publications and track 282 Adelante Social activities included firesides, Halloween party,spring formal, house picnic Nczvslcllcy and a iiit;lil editor ol the Daily Shidni . i ' or al Han was Block and Bridle rcprc- .sentati e to the Agricidtural C )iincil when he ■wasn ' t poundinn lor the arsit ' lra( k s(jiiad. Don Perkins, a niendjer of tlie Student Properties Board, also engineered lor W ' Ol. o Adelante TOP ROW: Crowther. Hulinij. Liniler. P.iul. G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Donoso, Cook. Castrellon. Whitmore. FRONT ROW: Coontz. Hart. Mrs. Johnson. P. Johnson. Beromann. 283 Please, Mr. I ' liotomaphcr, let the hovs hi football. When it tomes to foot- ball the Alpha Chi Rhos get down to I he coiiciete facts. Everyone donned his loudest plaid shirt tor the Alpha Chi Rho Plaid Shirt party. And on one of the first moonlight nights of fall cpiarter Alpha Chi Rhos and their dates cnt on a hayridc and marshmallo v roast. When Christmas came around, the men en- tertained their dates at a Ynletide party. Lee Smith was president of Phi Mu Alpha and worked on the atomic bomb project 284 Dave Toenjes edited the Iowa Engineer dur- ing period magazine won national honors Alplia (Ihi Rho Da c Toenjes ended his iciiu as Iowa Engineer editor with honors to his credit. During his editorship the pub- lication was acclaimed national winner in competition of Engineering C ollege Maga- zines Associated. Da e also was pledged to Knights of St. Patrick. -P Alpha Chi Rho TOP ROW: Simonifs, Meadows. Johnson. Smith. Gledson. Link. Thrane. McChesney. SECOND ROW: Shaver . Mathers. Hultquist. Arcnz, Schooler. Kail, Jenks. FRONT ROW; Farrier, Moody. Mrs. Forman, Ruby. Salmeron. Toenjes. 285 Sdinconc is ;il v.i ,s gcUiiiH Hi ii|) al the Alpha Clamnia Rho house. Erica Wes- phal might he one reason why Bolj Sander and [atk Wassoin are itthin ' lo he in the kinhen. Ahvays patc-selters, the ACiRs hit a posi- war stride with the return ol elcraiis. John Kerr, chairman of Religious Enipliasis ' eek. was also president of the Jr. AVMA. Another leader. Cardinal Guild member Robert Sander, was ticket chairman for the eterinar) formal and steward of the chap- ter. On Agricultural Council were Gene ■Meyer and |ohn Herlihy representing the Dairy Husbanch) and Dairy Industry De- partments. Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week was AGR John Kerr, prexy of Junior AVMA 286 chickens roosted in the AGR fireplace as stage prizes for traditional Farmers ' Ball liill Killpiuk. who wichls ihc A(iR ga el. As ' as tapped lor Cardinal Key at Homccoiii- ing. Killpack also headed the Block and Bridle Club and served as Cardinal Ciuild Booking Agent, •hic:h made him an ex officio member of Student Union Board. Highlighting social functions was the Farmers ' Ball. Even the thickens came RSVP and settled themsehes in the fire- place. The fireplace, of coiuse, was as dead as the hens were ali e. As Farm Operators Club president Lester (Bud) Davis, ACR pledge trainer, was very busv. Alpha Gamma Rho TOP ROW: Dove. Herlihy, Barrington. Robinson. Seward. Merrill. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Christensen, Murphy. Bellman. Moser. Thompson. Persinger. Pinkert. White. FRONT ROW: Davis. Myer, Sander, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, William Robinson. Killpack. Tudor. Eldredge, Hansen. 287 ri.iiiist Marge Kick! and vocalist Howard MiMiiilmee warm up at the A TO fireside. |oliii Hillis. Pete Lightfoot and Jack Bo ts siiinmg is all wet. ; IJ 1 iiuolnwav The ATOs verc vell represented on campus publications with Don Takes and Galen Cook acting as issue manager of the Dail Stitde)it. Takes also was business manager of the Green Gander. Bill Branch was treasiuer of the Iowa Engineer. Chic Osborn was ad manager and Bob Zack worked f)n ad sales of the same magazine. Jack Boyt was head photographer of the BoniJ). As men returned from service, Alpha Tau Omega enlivened extracurricular program 288 Socially speaking, the calendar was full with pledge dance, spring and winter formal Even the atoinic bomb pnjjcct claimed two of ihc ATOs. Bob Ful- iiicr and Jac k Boyl did secret work on ihe project lung belore ii was dis- closed. Jim Foster and Ralpli Newcomer were Knights of St. Patrick while Phi iMii Alpha claimed John Hillis. ©) Alpha Tau Omega TOP ROW: Ostiorn. Curl. McMinimec. Zack. Golden, Goss. SECOND ROW; Kctcham. Cochran, Teters. Chesling. Walters. Barfield. THIRD ROW: Steele. Ounlap. Broadwcll, McBride, S. Blinks, Hatch. FRONT ROW: Rcckert, Branch, Foster Mrs. Blinks, Hillis, Boyt, Cook. 289 HMJ mi,J.-A It ' s not hard to see why Chuck John- son. Janie Snell. Squirt Maxwell and E ehn Scott aren ' t lookinj ; at the cam- era. Jav Becklev, Muriel Stevenson and Kate Becker gi e accoid to Speck Red ' s chords. 120 Lincolnuay With the influx of many actives, the Betas again held their annual Fall Barbeque. Speck Red and his orchestra pro ided music during the afternoon, while the Betas and their guests waited for the pig to roast f) er tlie open hre in the backyard. F(M- the first time in college history the same fraternity won the a vards for both Homecoming house decorations and ])arade vehicle. Betas and dates danced to music of Speck Red ' s band at traditional Fall Barbeque 290 Speaking of records, the Beta ' s made one when they won both Homecoming awards u Representing J ' au Sigma cha])lLr on the basketball team were Jim Buck and Don Elk, while Art Martin played tackle on the football team. John Roost was vice-president of the Rci re- sentative Party, manager of the Stu- dent Properties Board, and a member of Io ' a State Debaters. Bob Stafford vas business manager ol the Daily Sludeiit. Beta Theta Pi TOP ROW: Sl,iffo(d, Crowl, Beckley. Hoefner, Eales. Clark. Ehtc. SECOND ROW: Scobcll. Huohes. Swank. Wade. Tildcn. Rich, THIRD ROW: Swanson. McCorkmdale. Buck. Tbede. Albtecht. Forester, Ruggles. FRONT ROW; Schory. Johnson. Meierstein, Mrs. Jones, Maxwell. Roost. Pedcrson. 291 UJ« UJ.Li — Bob Winn and Lester Jipp pav a social call the hard wav. Easy docs it. fellows. During intermission at the Men ' s Panhel Formal, Delta Sigma Phi held a party for their members. Delta Sigs came in ingen- uous costumes to the traditional Apache Dance. For more sedate social activities, they held an annual formal dance. Delta Sigs Don Henderson and Gordon Iiirrell stole the show when they brotight home the blue and red ribbons from the Little Michvest Horticulture Show. Delta Sigma Phis received intramural bowl- ing championship as proof of their skills 292 Delta Sigs brought home ribbons from the campus Little Midwest Horticultural Show Delta Sigma Phis were on division- al councils and in honoraries. Championship in the inlianunal bo vling• tournament was gained by sports-minded Delta Sigs. Proving po vers further they took second place in intramural softball. Delta Sigma Phi TOP ROW: Winn. Swallow. Co Rampson. Jones. Karsten, Feldmai FRONT ROW: Holl, Despotovich, Hollanil. Jipp. Pelict. Groil.ilil. SECOND ROW: McGraw. Edwall. Swantz. THIRD ROW: Peterson. Webb. Turrell. Neill. Miller. Menzel. Uosemena, Mrs. McKee, Shaver. Wakelcy. Woody. 293 ml N ' oelke ' s alarm seems to irrilate ukicoveimen Doc Coles and Hugh iipeland. There ' s a spot you ' ve issed. |H)inls oul Krank Forhes to ( i er I.itteral. liig plans vcre ai hand this year as Delta Tail Delta laid the ground V()rk lor a new house. After a two years ' absence, Delts nio ed back into the house in the fall. Alumni returned to the old stomping groiuuls wlien the house held jam sessions alter each iiome football game. Speaking of almns, the Iowa State chapter entertained the national vice-president and comptroller in December. Delta Tau Delta laid ground work during the year for a new residence in the future 294 Alumni talked things over at the Delt house in sessions after each home football game President Frank Forbes, member of Cardinal (iuild, was pledged to Knights ol St. Patrick and served on the Honiccoming Central Committee. Firesides and parties filled the so- ( ial (alcndar tliroiighout the year. Delta Tau Delta TOP ROW: M.mnews. Copelann, Kenwotthy. Ho Cirpenter. Cushman. Mrs. Cushman. Coles, Dirks. McKee. D.iniel. Lothtinoer. FRONT ROW: Forbes. 295 m ' i lieie was a party! Bud Mason lecalls, as he reviews fraternity his- tory with Ed Hiher. The DUs went hog-wild at their Dogpatcli party. The Dogpalch Dante in fall quarter gave tlie DUs a chance to go Whole Hog with uvo live hogs roaming aroinid crowding the dancers off the floor. With Ed Hiber as president, the DUs vcre active in many campus organizations. Ken Holaday and Bill Fidler worked on the (jyee)i (Unuler staff, while Phil Mayer, as ice-president of the Iowa State Debaters led his team to many victories. Varga girls covered walls at Club DU when members entertained at formal dance 296 In odd moments Delta Upsilon men partici- pated in campus activities and publications Alclic Johnson, (lluuk. Carl and Hill Holland were active in the rcorgani a- tion of the Vel-Jax. Ken Holaday. Franklyn lloren and Bruce Cook took care of the musical side of things with acti c member- ships in the mixed diorus and Men ' s (dee Club. 9 Delta Upsilon TOP ROW: Dahlen. Close. Hanson. Mayer, Holad.iy. Ilten. Howland. Braurt. Carl. Garren. SECOND ROW: Bab- bitt. Brandt. Brownell. Burke. Weoner. Ahlvin. Smith. Crobeck, Brown. FRONT ROW: Larson, Floren. Clarke, Johnson, Mrs. Montaomery, Hiber. Cook, Fuller. 297 Dale Rester. V ' ince N ' ielson anil Rav Dankenbring dip iiUo their frozen assets. Two of the FarmHouse i oiirmets haven ' t time to sav M). but we ' ll bet thev arc |)ro iiig the ]Hiddiiit; In the (.■•ilnii;. pviivJ||- f ' With Joe Burkle as siudent body presi- dent and Ken Krogh, editor of the Daily Student, FarmHouse found itself reaching a new high this year in acti ities. Ken and Joe, with C ' laude Gifford and Clarence Schlauderaff, vere tapped for the senior men ' s honorary, Cardinal Key. The Student Union Board had as its president, Vince Nielsen, with Joe Burkle, Claude Gifford, Dean Huston and Ken Krogh members. FarmHouse claimed Joe Burkle, president of student body and Cardinal Guild 298 Also heralded BMOC Kenneth Krogh, who returned to capably edit the Daily Student Jim liailcy, vicc-presidenl of Phi Mu Alpha, was chairman oi Harmony Ball and was active on Cardinal Ciuild. Bill Gilford, Bob Dunham. Norbcrl Dahlke, Jack Nelson, Howard Ormis- ton, Clarence Schlauderatt, and C. Edwin Schrafel hel|)ed to fill the ranks ol the editorial stall on tiie Irlfi iiiary Student. Kf FarmHouse lUP ROW Hulchtroft, H.izi Nielsen. Dunham. Bailey. Feu Schlauderaff. McAninch, Feldn 1. Nelson, Burkle. Cooney. Dahlke. Huston. Duhbert. SECOND ROW: rhach. Dreier. Rusk. Schrafel. FRONT ROW: Bcneke. Lewis. Otmisti Clifford. Gifford. fi. Mrs. Anthony. 299 Pledges Bob Riiu . Lo cl Anderson, George Fox and Dick Miller ha e Laiiiiie Boyd in hot water. The corn- hiisker and the Kappa Sig ' s ford their way through the Homecoming parade. Vith .spring quarter of 194 ) the Kappa Sigs inoxcd back to their home on Ash A cniie. A C ' hrisinias fireside, pledge iornial and spring torinal highlighted the social calen- dar. ' In the round of athletics the Kappa Sigs were well represented. Carl Brandner was on the ' arsity swimming team and inter- fraternity sports claimed many of the men. A Christmas fireside, pledge formal, spring house dance highlighted social calendar 300 Athletic minded Kappa Sigs were active in both varsity and interfraternity sports events With Roger liowdcn leading ihc way, the Kappa Sigs were actixe in campus honorarics. Boxvden was president of ASME, a member of Pi Tail Sigma, a member of Pi Mu Epsi- lon and a pledge of the Knights of St. Patrick. Carl Liiginbuhl represented the Kappa Sigs in Phi Lambda Up- silon. Kappa Sigma TOP ROW: Williamson, Gay. Lanofcldt, Fox. Mccs. Beard. Brandncr. Butts. Svejcar. SECOND ROW: Harrinoton. Hardy. McCarl. Person. Bradley. Anderson. Crabtree. B. Luginbuhl. Brown. FRONT ROW: Heising. C. Luglnbuhl. Jaramillo, Mrs. Hoxie, Walley, Bowden, Graff. 301 The Phi Dell sextet (where is Phil (.ibbs?) entertains at house dance, licili iMskccp. |ananne Rnssell. nirt (,til . Banjo E cs and Bill Barnes hit I he soft drinks pretty hard. The Harvard Trophy, national honor award of Phi Deha Theta. was won again thi.s year by the Phi Dehs of Iowa State. This a ard is gi en to the chapter that is most outstanding in college activities. Two high coniribiuors of points toward the trophy were Phil Ciibbs and Jack Speedy Fath- aiier. business manager of the loii ' a Engi- nccr wds Robert Jordan, who led the ASCE, backed In Sterling ebblet as secretary. ISC Phi Delts brought home the National Phi Delta Theta honor award again in 1945 302 Phi Delts worked and played hard to win 13 athletic letters, several student positions ASMl ' , had as its treasurer I Om Acker who somehow found time lo jjrexy Pi lau Sigma. Ph il Gibbs served as ' i(e president and secretary of YMCA. Participation in sports yielded thir- teen letters. Kight men were chosen for Knights of St. Patrick and Quentin Wells was initiated into ' Fau Beta Pi. Phil (iibbs reigned as BJOC at the Junior Prom. Phi Delta Theta TOP ROW: Ricketts. Lowry. Hayward. Lann. Beckerle, Lindgren. Lusby. Inskeep. Phelps. Ryan. SECOND ROW; Caldwell. Kelly, Babbitt. Striler, Fletcher. Anderson. Watts. Barnes. Ross. Lyford. THIRD ROW: Koch, House. Bragdon. Belt, Joslyn. Heffernan. Mcnne, Acker. Miller. Bichel. FOURTH ROW: Berry. Hcffley. Jones Hiserodt, Murray. Hauck, Croley. Cresap, Loonan. FRONT ROW: McVey. Neblett. Green. Mrs. Green, Munger. Gibbs, Jordan. 303 A few Fiji Island nati es take time out to pose for a picture taken by some eager vacationist. Could Nancy Combs and Ted Striggles be looking for a needle in that haystack? Shining light of Phi Gamma Delta is Dick Howard, Big Six All Conference football |)la cr, who heads the record for the longest run in the nation. In the Kansas State game he gained the record with a lOfi yard run. To keep athletic honors in the house. Phi (iains took llie touch football championship. Running 106 yards for a touchdown, Big Six All Conference Dick Howard set record 304 Gala social event at Phi Gamma Delta house was the traditional Grass Skirt Dance 4 .rA A south seas air pvcxailed as Phi Cianis. dressed in sarongs, and ihcir dates in glass skirts came to the annual Grass Skirt Dance. Other gala social functions were the winter formal and hig dinner for alumni members. Ted Striggles represented the Phi (iams on the (ireeii Gander as joke editor and was a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta TOP ROW; Thorpe. Strom. Winegardner, Hinkley. Krien. Morrow, Porter, Ralles. SECOND ROW: Gauger, Lewis. Bishop, Marsh, Tosh. Gorham, Ratner, FRONT ROW; Brewick, Striggles, Art, Mrs. Rowe, Howard, Stioe. Infante. 305 |(ihii M(( .;illiim wishes he had a girl like I ' d I ' dicks li c wire. Hugh Gervais and Kmmclt lull mav be straightening Anton Eckstein ' s tie. but Anton is getting the sliort end of the deal somewhere. 2110 Lincolnuav A hayride follo -ed by a big Homecoming Dance opened the year ' s social activities. Dra s ' ing more attention, ho ve ' er. was the annual steak fry with big juicy T-bone steaks taking the spotlight. Returning veterans tilled the ranks ol the pledge class and added familiar faces lo acii e chapter meetings. The aroma of big, juicy, T-bone steaks filled the air at Phi Kappa ' s annual steak fry 306 Phi Kappa added another championship to its credit by winning the football competition luniing to lootball. Plii Kappa captured the Class B intcrfratcrnity championship. On his first phiy in varsity football, pledge Jim DeMarle scored a totichdown against Kansas State. Jim also vas pledged to Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry honorary. Phi Kappa John Scholten coidd be foimd in the Collegiate Press dark, room printing pictures for the Bomb. n n n .SdJi i Phi Kappa TOP ROW; Scholten. Palmer. Oster. DeMarle. Hatz. Malinoivski, Barclay. SECOND ROW; Chudomelka. Hallajan. Champlin. Bunkers. Tiernan, Veach, Quinn, LaForce. FRONT ROW: Powers, Full, Dyjs, Mrs. Hammill, Connor, Eck- stein. Riordan. Mikus. 307 ss Quarterback Jim Boylaii calls the sig- nals as the Phi Psis get a ' ' tduch of foothall. .Something ' s np from th.c gleam in the eves ot [ohn Mcjrris. (.cnc Gilmore, Ted Fosni. Iil.ind I.ncke .Mi and Gene Allender. Ihc I ' lii Psis were more than active in the atlileiic world this year with champion- ships in intranunal golf and horseshoes. The jomnalistic spirit reigned high in the house too with Larry Hanel acting as e ents editor of the Iowa Eng ' nieer and featin-e edi- tor of the Boiiih. John Morris and dene Harrison held oliices on the stall ol the loivti Engineer vhile Dan Slater ' s cartoons -(vere featured in the Green Gander. Wearing Phi Psi pins were Engineering Council prexy and chairman of 1946 Veishea 308 Yel-Jax, Gander cartoons, piano broad- casting and Iowa Engineer featured Phi Psis (tChc (iilinoic was treasure of ' el- Jax and Les Roberts was an active nreniber of the same organization. Larry Hanel directed ][)4( ' i Veishea plans, a project that reached a new peak since the ar. The piano stylings of Phi Psi Ralph Brock vay vere fcatined twice weekly over radio station WOI. The annual Sportsmen ' s Cltib dance in the fall was an enjoyable part of the social program. Phi Kappa Psi TOP ROW: Gosim, Gilmore. J. Smith, Allender, Fishet, Castner. C.itlson, Broaw.ly. G.lrlield, SECOND ROW: Harris. Senger. Semler. Whalen, Mactier. Kaufmann. Eoel-md, Saxton. Rodibaugh. THIRD ROW: Luckf. White. Bowers. R. Smith. Facto, Sanford. Slater. Boylan, FOURTH ROW: Levcrctt, Foster. W. Smith. Johnston. Roberts. Morris. Trout. Hayncs. FRONT ROW: Haney. Wagner, Williams. Hanel, Harrison. Carrell. Whitley. Bourne. 309 1 IVMcisdii ;liu1 Cluuk Kupka arc eager li SIC Rdil Suanson gel a wallop out of Ills uirk. Charles Leater lends moral --ii|i|init tu Gene Harshman ' s log rolling. 2111, ' I.iiitolnway Pi Kappa Alpha made great strides under the able direction of Don Briden, president: Art Bovett, vice-president: and Tom Schtdtz. honse manager. With just foin- actives and one pledge to open the house at the begin- ning ol fall (jiiarter the fntine seemed dark. But vith the help of retinning service men the honse was soon almost fidl. Returning service men filled Pi Kappa Alpha house to capacity after slack beginning 310 PiKA was representative of ISC in the Invitational Forensic meeting at Iowa U V, i Hans l ;uiiii was a iiicinber ot Agii- culture Council and kc-prcsidcnt of the Forestry Club. Skip Calhoini served as secretary and social chair- man. Skip Avas a member of the lo va State Debaters representing ISC ai ihc University of Iowa ' s Invitational For- ensic meeting and worked as a reporter on the Ddily Student. A Christmas party closed fall qtiarter wdth a mistle- toe-v bang. Pi Kappa Alpha TOP ROW: Peterson. Fortney. Cumminos. Snapp, Swanson. Boyd. Martin. SECOND ROW: Harshman. Bast. Zander. Stewart, Canty. Brown. FRONT ROW: Raum, Schultz, Herrick. Mrs. Herrick, Briden, Calhoun, Bovett. 311 1 ain ' t fiinin. .sii R.iljili li aid C:loc and Jciald .SiIrikI Fischei and Jack Pas c arc alw, a Hame in someone ' s heaii. Membership soared as Pi Kappa Phis came home to roost. In the hill t o aiiixes ruled over the nine pledges. When vacation rolled arotuul the house boasted ftventy-five ac ti es. Distinguishing himselt on campus was Keilh ' alker, managing etlitor of the Daily Shidciit. Marsh Olson, representing Iowa Stale .Vgruulture stutlents. won a trip to Chicago in tlie S vift essay contest. Daily Student managing editor was Pi Kappa Keith Walker, Sigma Delta Chi member 312 In the Pi Kappa Phi social program was the traditional Rose Ball and Christmas Dance Ihc Rose Ball headlined Pi Kap social fuiKiions wiih a winter carnival, Christmas ])arty. scavenger hnnt, fire- sides and exchanges completing llie bill. Pi Kappa I ' liis obser cd Foiniders ' Day with the traditional dinner on December ' .). Pi Kappa Phi TOP ROW: Milne. Anderson. Doolcy. Proescholdt. Leoo. Muhm, Nelson. Cloe. FRONT ROW: Hicks. Spearing, Carey, Mrs. McCanon, Olson, Marte, Soukup. 313 I ' .nil Holliiiaii .111(1 Ik-ttN Siilfionk lalk ■.li(.|)|)(.- at iIk- cnli.iiuc (if Vc Okie 1 aM-rii. I ' k-Uncs Scoll WiiiiRisiiiiiii, lidli Hiilki ,111(1 lack HiliiKs |,ul lluii hiail and Sdlc into llieir work. SAE president Arnold Carstensen led a busy life as Daily Student advertising mana- ger, president of Farm Operators Cltib, sec- retary of ISVO, and member of Ag Counc il and Inlerfraternity Council. Bom I) s])orts editor and his assistant vere Mark Frudden and Jack Griffee. Ed Knorr was treasiner of the lou ' u E)igi)ieer and Rill Bonelli, editor of the ] ' eteriiiary Stitdeul. During the year Johnny Cooper tratletl in his secretarial job on Inlerfraternity Sig Alphs worked on publications, Ag Council, ISVO and in musical honoraries 314 Winning the Sports Triad and Swimming Competition put SAE on top in intramurals Couiu il lor ihc prcsidcnl ' s ga cl. He was also a ineniljcr oi Science C.ouiu il. SAK ' -12s Cicorgc Gallaher and Bruce Johnson helped bring loot ball fame to Iowa State, while Darrel Moni- berg played varsity basketball, and Scott Weiniestroni and Bob Wyant were on the swimming team. The SAEs captured the Sports Triatl and Swinnning championships and were rimners up in football. Bud Feeken, SAE pledge, made a Big Six high jump record. He stretch- ed his long legs to go over the pole at T) ' 4 during a arsity track meet. Phi Mu Alpha member and Mes- siah soloist was tenor ' erne Rein- dollar. Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOP ROW; McCracken. Hoffman. Harper, Wyant. Bonelli, Peisen. Gnffee. Sawdey. SECOND ROW: Brotlierton. Larsen, MiMer. Lawrence. Waldron. Erwin, Ncwbcrn. Schaaf. THIRD ROW: RemdolLir. Liehendorfer. Mombero. Johnson. Hilmes. Frudden. Grant. Metcalfe. FOURTH ROW: Wier. Smitfi. Rogers, Grothe. Wennerstrum. Larnoureaux. Running. Minear. Usera. FRONT ROW: Abramson. R.1DP, Patterson, Knorr, Mrs. Penquite, Carstcnsen Meierkord. Johann Cooper, Schoth. 315 Ihc-rc ' s plenty of s i od tdiiip.im itli Charles C ' .hamplin. DoniKi (laiie Andeison. Law Scheiiker and I ' .nli I ' iin: Iiut where ' s ihe hav? Ser iie uith .1 vnnlc a- Hill Carjientcr and liob I ' un lake UNCI K. P. duties. ' ' ' W Sigma C hi hit the jackpot this year with national honorary Iraternilies. Dick Hales Avas elected to Kta Kappa Nil. antl the Knights ol St. Patrick. Ste e Shea made I ' i Ian Sigma and the Knights ol St. Patrick. Ken Anderson is in Phi Mii Alpha, the Knighis ol St. Patrick, photographer on the Bdiiih and played in the band. Bob Johnson also is in the Knights ol St. Patrick wiiile liill licasiire made Phi Mil .Alpha. Sigma Chis displayed keys of national engi- neering, chemistry and musical fraternities 316 Big six quarter-mile track champ Bob Jones was the outstanding 1945 Sigma Chi athlete Alpha (ilii Siginas were Dick Scoii and Roy Holnibcrg. Bob Jones led Sigma Chi ' s athletes by becoming the Big Six cjiiartcr mile champion. John Alexander lettered in track and Dick Scott in baseball. Bob Peterson ont- did himself by winning two letters, one in basketball and a numeral in football. Sigma Chi TOP ROW: Wett.ich. B.iikow Houcih Soimt.iij, Carpwie;, T.iylor. Norrd. Pl.ice, H.iye!., Sclim.ilcnlicrnF. , Woro.ln, SECOND ROW: Duvall. Koltetmaii. Hamrin. Mahoney. Ashby. Ray. Yarbrouoh. Alexander. Carsten. D.ivis. THIRD ROW: Jones. R. Peterson. Pirn. Holmherg. Drake. Champlin. Heusel. Imoden. Biedermann. FRONT ROW; Shea. Stephenson, Hopkins, Jordan. Mrs. McGuire. D. Anderson, Scott. K, Anderson, L. Peterson. 317 Owfii I ' clcis. Saiaiie J honi|jsoii. Bill Nv- sironi. and Saiid Shiirtcr bridge the gap liclween dances. If this wasn ' t Imva Stale we could say something here! Sigma Nus. who loaned their house to freshmen as a -w ' omen ' s dormitory din-ing the war, returned to the house in 194; ). Jim Bogle as chairman of Interfraternity Pledge Training Coiuicil made great ad- ances in tlie promotion and cooiieration oi the Iralernilies. Sigma Nus waited for war veterans to rebuild their chapter to prewar standards 318 On social calendar, Sigma Nus chalked the Sodbusters Ball up as a soily success m Hrad Ikckr. liciilcnant coinmand- er, who sAvaiii and played wilh the Sigma Nu swiinniing and basketball teams, returned from ser ice in time to assist the fraternity in the jol) of re-organizing and pledging. The house is ve l represented from an all-camptis standpoint with men engaged in wrestling, football, basket- ball and swimming. Sigma Nu TOP ROW: Jose, Hardie, Nelson, Smith. FRONT ROW: Beeler, Bogle, Bohmke. 319 Superman plays diiii m l.inv Sieck ' s clii.L;figlit tactics. ;is .iiliiilmii; brothers ;alher rouiul. I lie Sm Kps lav their cards on tltc tal)lc. Tlic first of Iowa Beta ' s prewar active nicniljcrs icturncd to the campus in fall (|iiarlcr. They vere just in time to lend a helpiiii; liaiul to Ckne Plielps, chapter j exy and only c ixilian actixe al registration lime. Crcne f lathered the cause of the C ' yclone football team this year with his outstanding backfield l)lay. He ' as named on the second Big .Six honorary team. He also was chair- man of the Vet Ball. Gene Phelps only Sig Ep at registration time laid ground work for returning veterans 320 As Sig Eps returned to school they took up the pieces and entered athletics vigorously Ronnie Norman arrixcd loo laic to play football, but basketball season fonnd hin pacing the hardboards from his old guard position. President of Yel-Jax, Roy Fisher, enlisted the aid of his wife, Joyce, and to gether they led the Cyclone cheering sec- tion. Ivan Taylor and Bob Floren were Knights of St. Patrick. Treasnrer of the 194() Botnb and a member of Engineering Coun- cil was Warren Hayes. Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Carlson, Cissidy, Wenlz. Denman. Grieve. Howard. Graham. StarV. SECOND ROW: Floren. Rowland. Smith. Steinback. Foxgrover. Alt. Strohmcier. THIRD ROW: Taylor. Goeldner. Ives. Daw. Norman. Thompson. Stiles. Cook. Barta. FRONT ROW: Snitkcy. Willis. Fisher, Bmeck, Mrs. Brueck. Phelps. Axthelm. Reed. Jensen. 321 The Tckcs add an original tonch to sere- nade practice. Dick StiUivan doesn ' t seem lo trust the photographer. I)nt Don Wier- sig and Bud Misner happily continue their pancfid work. L ' il Abncv and Daisy Mae touched should- ers with the gay 90 ' s crowd at the TKEs Bar Room Brawl. The setting for the gala costiune dance was the saloon-decorated re- creation room. Going to the other extreme Tail Kappa Epsilon climaxed the social u ' hirl ' ith a spring formal. A gala Bar Room Brawl in rec room and spring formal was feature of social program 322 TKE president chosen Veishea King, and elected vice-president of Cardinal Key 9 TKEs are atti ity men with presi- dent Larry Bai ' nes and Dick Goos tap- ped for Cardinal Key. Larry was 1945 Veishea King as well as a member of Stndent Union Board. Dick combined social life with activities as he headed the Prep-Soph Ball committee. He also was a member of Cardinal Gnild. Jim Lovell brought home athletic honors as the Big Six high jinnp cham- pion. Other men participated in Yel- Jax, musical gionps, and dramatics. George Gilman Avas chosen for a lead in The Importance of Being Earn- est. n, i r n f f t i V. Tau Kappa Epsilon TOP ROW: Omvio. Foy. Milnes. Murrane. Williams. Misncr, O ' Neal. SECOND ROW; Bates. Wiersij. Ose. Gilman. Wiechman. Jacobson. THIRD ROW; Schwartz, Cramer, Carroll, Behlmer. Coppock, Mitchell, Lowenberj, Chavez, FRONT ROW: Lovell, Seymour, Elwood, Mrs. Kinj, Miller, Barnes, Skewes, Goos. 323 There ' s no rest for the wearv at the Theta Xi house when Ian Cunningliam and Bruce Merten make things hot for Stan Stepanek. Wishing may not make it so but Jerry Larsen and Jim Wheaton try it. The winter quartei of 1945 found Theta Xi deep in a game of give and take with the armed forces. The Army having the tipper liaml, the fraternity ' s ranks were sadly de- pleted. Mustering remains of said battle, they entered and won the class C champion- ship in basketball and captmcd the class B crown in intramural baseball. Theta Xi placed high in intramurals al- though ranks were depleted due to draft 324 Cuspidors, swinging doors, closet doors all gave atmosphere to annual Bowery Brawl The Thcta Xis. originators of the Bowery Brawl, managed to make this annual event a memorable one, vith the traditional swinging doors, closet doors, and c uspidors. In activities were found Ian Cunningham and George Vilican in AIA. In Jr AVMA were Bob Rogues, Carlos Cooper and Joe Keiupema. Theta Xi TOP ROW; Tolman. Vande Pol. Sorensen, Christenseri. Bustle, Kellam. Cunnnmham. SECOND ROW: McClure. Cooper. Hicks. Fuller. Buck. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Cox. Streit. Benton. Pacterson. Plahn, Kempema. Albers. FRONT ROW: G ynne. Barkley. Roones. Mrs. Schwendener. Cosmano. Dahlien. Kimball. 325 link I ' .ibtr must be reading a bedtime sli rv. 1 hose magazines keep Hsien Shih and Dick Jongedyk from trying to play Stan Jones ' solitaire game. Y dorm in Alumni Hall helped GIs find home in friendly cooperative atmosphere YMCA Dorm TOP ROW: Geitsch, Lux JongeJyk Swcnson. Smith, Harms. Gretjg. Budlono. Jones. Schlesselman. SECOND ROW: Drewry. Shecley. Thompson. Peterson. Sloan. Chapman. Reinhart. Lee. THIRD ROW: Boss. Hilton. Doonan. Everett. Fabcr, Ruhnke. Langner. Tracy. Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Carlson. Coppage. Habluetzel. Doran. Peterson. Gilbert. Harriss, Stiles. FRONT ROW: Bass. Andersen, Jezek. Grciner, Dove. Johnson. Betts. Allbaugh, Maifeld, 326 These fine men spare a little time to s;ct a strike. If it wasn ' t for the lal le (his coiiUl be a loiiiul talile discussion. Wards went all-out for athletics and reaped championships in basketball in every class Pi Ward TOP ROW: Clasen. Westcrvelt, Taylor, Andrews. McDermott, Lang. SECOND ROW: Blass. Sanders. Wax. Maynard. Shull. FRONT ROW: Carpenter, Ltchelt, Martens, Bowers, Hess, Barger. 327 f ciic Walker. Bob Entorf, Bob Patten, Milt Gieenstein. and Don Crawford cast their votes for bigger and better Union labs. Rho Ward council under President Del DeWitt arranges some uard activities. With tidal wave of students, the ward sys- tem multiplied 20-fold during winter quarter Rho Ward TOP ROW: Fortncy. Dimmitt. Beltman. Westphal. Yoerger. Russell. Rich. SECOND ROW: Greenstein. Yui, Paulin. Schipull. McKmnis. Reyes. Brown. THIRD ROW: Martin. Otte. Kobayashi. Claussen, Lon], Asakura. Studt. FRONT ROW: Fujimoto. Towle. DeWitt. Hertzberg. Mills. 328 After being sponsored by Ward system, Skyliners made debut at fall frolic dance Everything is going back, to normal and the Ward system is no exception to general trends. With an insnrgc ol reliirned men, membersliii) and intercsi in the Wards made a jmnp Irom sixty to a size ol twelve hundred in one c]narter. The social life of these men vas constantly on the upswing with a fall dance featuring the Sky liners. The Ward ' ani|nis ap|)eare(l along the road to fini, ha ing been reinstated alter many a (|uiet moon. During llie winter c|uarter the men copped championships in all classes of bas- ketball. Spring saw the recjrganization of the system into the thirteen f riginal Wards. Ward keys were presented to Jim Wester elt. (.arland Fisher, and Dick Ortmeyer. Sigma and Theta Wards TOP ROW: Dutton, D. Walker. Wal- lerstedt. Porter, DeLong. Bauohman. Upmeyer. West. Alverson. SECOND ROW: Howe. Crooker. Halsey. Hall. Moore. Trochuck. Smith. Buckner. Cowles. FRONT ROW: Schwandt. Orhch. G. Walker. Crawford. Patten. Schlenker. Eldridge. Bianco. Tracy. Alpha Ward TOP ROW, Henninos. Davis. Harriss. Tracy, Jones, Doran, Boss, SECOND ROW: Ryan. R, Chapman, Denham, R, Peterson, Maoill, H, Petersen, Scott, Meier. FRONT ROW: Pier- son. Carnot. Gertsch, Greincr, Per. : kins. Hilton. Bors. N. Chapman. 329 u u 330 Consumer-Students are intent upon registration procedure. 331 College Town Studio Phone 49 Again COLLECE r() VN SEUDIO gives sLiulents something new in studio pictures . . . accented shadows and luuisual poses. For the women they specialize in glamoiu shots . . . for the men the appeal is in casual pictiues and group shots or the conventional portrait is al- ways a faxorite for all. COLLEGE TOWN STUDIO, oliicial Bomb photographer, is also headquarters for portraits of many campus (|ueens. Ciet yoin- photography work done at CX)LLEGE rOWN STUDIO and give your family and friends a pictiue of distinction. W. J. MAXHEIM. Photographer F. L. HUNTLEY, Owner 332 Student Supply Store . . . lor ihiriy-lwo years ihc Iowa Stale sluclenls ' standby. When you ' re buying and selling books the ideal place, of course, is the STUDENT SUPPLY STORE. They have all the necessary folders, notebooks. paper and pencils that you ' ll need. Also, if you ' re wanting a traterniiy or sorority no eltN ' animal to Ijrighten up yoiu rocjin, take a look at the merchandise at the STUDENT SUPPLY. For all school needs . . . there ' s no better place to shop! Jameson ' s Picking the tie he ' s sure to like isn ' t hard at JAMESON ' S, where all college Joes go to find the latest in men ' s styles. JAMESON ' S have two con eniently located .shops . . . one in ( anipuslown, the other in downto vn Ames. Men who are particular how liiey look and care about high quality can depend upon the best at JAME- SON ' S for the collcgcman ' s ideal war(lrol)c. 333 Of course it ' s a beauty — it ' s from COWNIE ' S! Make COWNIE ' S your year-roimd headquarters for ftirs. Choose a fur coat of distinction from oin- wide selection, and during the sunnner months take advantage of COWMKS Hygi-o-Cold storage. AutJinrized A)iu ' s Represeutative Lila B. Fromm COWNIE FURS Des Moines Ames Trust and Savings Bank Talbert ' s Jewelry DoiLnitown Ames Downtoivn Ames For friendly service and advice on those financial problems go to the AMES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK . . . ready to serve you and yotir friends. When those black figures march across the pages of your ac- cotmt book in long straight rows use good judgment and Dad ' s advice . . . deposit yotir money in the AMES TRUST AND SAV- INGS BANK. The very necessary accessory for any five- poimd party is, of course, the diamond, and TALBERT ' S JEWELRY STORE can meet this necessity. For exquisite gifts in jewels, watches, silverware, gifts for showers — yes, it ' s TALBERT ' S for all-appropriate gifts. Something from TALBERT ' S fine selec- tion of jewelry will be a soince of joy and pride through all the years ahead. It is the thought that coimts, and what coidd be more thoughtful than a gift from TALBERT ' S JEWELRY STORE. 334 Memorial Union . . . and students and teachers stream through the great doors of the Union. F. ery day a procession of Iowa Slaters liles tlnoiigii the Memorial Union — it may he lo bowl a line at the Bowling Alley, to get a coke at the Grill, to dance in Great Hall, to attend a convocation for Religious Emphasis Week or for a special occasion or celebration in Great Hall. Student organizations hash o er their problems and teachers compare notes in the Oak Room, in the Cyclone cellar or West Lounge. In rubbing elbows with their classmates and icachers, as well as in absorbing wisdom and information from Coffee Forums, speeches, and Books and Cokes, students are acquiring another part of their education. They learn a bit about the cooperative process of living, work- ing and sharing ideals. 335 Iowa State Daily Student The DAILY STUDENT keeps Iowa State posted on campus and national news with stories from the classroom, ne vs of the latest social functions, news of Iowa State ' s students, faculty and alumni. For the graduate, the H e issues a week of the DAIIA ' SIT ' DKNT are your nearest constant touch with Iowa State. Before vou lea e be sure to order your s ubscription so you may keep up vith -what ' s vhat at Iowa State. The subscription rates are: 1 cjuarter, SI. 25: 2 (piariers. $2.00: 3 ([uarters .$2.50: 1 year.S.S.OO. 336 Hills Studio Eagerly she sat foi vard .... her eyes sparkled. Her hair had a glowing sheen to it and her smile was l() ely beyond words. The l)riglu lights did not seem to bother lier nor did the box-like object that was direilly in Iron! ol lier. She vas in HILl.S SirDIO ha ing a pictme made lor ; ; ;, kno ing that a pic line is liie ideal gift. owa Engineer The IOWA ENGINEER . . a magazine for engineers published by engineering students at Iowa State. The ENGINEER brings to its read- ers news of ilie latest de ' elopments in the differ- ent engineering fields and facts of ctirrent inter- est about professional engineers. Features stich as news of alums and a humor cohmin add in- terest in this outstanding engineering publi- cation. 337 FAITHFULLY YOURS SINCE 1861 Walnut St. Between 5th and 6th FRANKEL CLOTHING CO. DES MOINES Union Story Trust and Savings Bank It ' s safer to lose a check than to lose those real dollars. When yon come to school, put your money in a checking account with the UNION STORY TRUST AND S.WINGS BANK and you ' ll be able to tise it just as easily without danger of misplacing it . . . You ' ll think twice before spending too, and that pleases the folks. Show them you kno v the right way to take care of money. Ames plan or regular commercial account is available. 338 Sinarl Iowa Slalcrs know a weekend in Des Moines isn ' t complete without a visit to VOrNKKRS IT.A ROOM. Whether it ' s huuheon, dinner and dancing, or a tea lime snack, YOUNKERS ' fine food and conrleons service make any meal one yon ' U remendjer. YOUNKERS TEA ROOM Des Moines Howard Flying Service It ' s not a lad . . . it ' s not a case of keeping lip willi ilic Joneses. Flying is now a part ol vour life. HOWARD FLYING SER- ' i(d ' . has all the facilities to make yoti a (Iyer too. We are agent for Ercoupe, the world ' s safest airplane. Yon can learn to fly the Ercoupe for one-third less cost tlian any other plane. Flying is fun . . . you ' ll enjoy it loo. Come to the .Ames .Airport anytime or call 2 ) I 1 foi iiiionnation on flying instruction. howarS. .?. 339 of Iowa 340 Clc cr campus coeds know 1)E ARCiV ' S is tops wlicn it ionics to shoes of style. Whether it ' s [uiinps, sandals, jjlayshocs or campus casuals yon want. DF. ARCA ' S has the ans er to voiir needs. De Arcy ' s Boot Shop 8th and W ' alntu. l)es Moines owa Homemaker THK IOWA IlOMl ' MAR! ' R is tlie onlv magazine of its kind in the world, a fact it is proud of. Published by students in the I)i ision of Home Fxonomics eight times a year, the HOMEMAKER keeps its read- ers informed of the latest ideas in textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, house- hold e(|ui|)inent, applied art, child care, home economics education and institution management. The HOMEMAKER also keeps its readers up on the news of the pro- fessional home economist. 341 Puffett Plumbing Those long-losl plumbing accessories are coming back again to give, not only more con enience, but attractiveness to otn- homes. Look in PUFFETT ' S PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY for the new appliances that can make your home more livable and comfortable. Keeping in good condition what we al- ready have saves in the long run. Depend- able vorkmen from PUFFETT ' S give cotirteous service in keeping yoin plumb- ing in good repair. Good Work Has Built Our Business. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT and ACCESSORIES Kodaks, Movie Cameras, Projectors, Miniature Cam- eras, Screens or any of the many necessary accessories made by Eastman-Bell Ho ' ell or Argus, when available. Reynolds Iversen 238 Main Street Iowa Agriculturist The IOWA AGRICULTURIST dusted its type and came off the presses in April. Due to var conditions the magazine did not appear for tliree vears. Latest news of agiicultinal events research and people at Iowa State is found in this publication edited by students in the Di ision of .Agricidture. 342 Sovereign Grill For that friciidly atmosphere and quick ser- ice, these siiulcnls choose SOVEREIGN C.RILL. The busy stiuleut knows he can get a sanduicli and a ( up of coffee or a glass of milk in a hurr here, or if he has time to eat a com- plete meal the Iriendly waitress will serve it at once. Cyclone Grill Breakfast . . . lunch . . . dinner and after the show it ' s off to the C ' CLONE GRILL where you can enjoy their cpiick, courteous service and eat homemade pastries and ice cream along with other fine foods on the menu. The picture is completed with a juke box and all the latest tunes. L-Way Cafe The old reliable L-WAY . . . where students meet to eat. Fiom earlv morning to late at night the L-W.W is busy serving students sand- wiches, malts and complete meals. Johiniy and Jane always stop here after the show ' cause they (an (hat with their friends while sipping a coke and listening to the latest tunes in the juke box. 343 O ' Neil Dairy Co A glass of O ' NEIL ' S milk and niouiids of cl ' ct ice cream top off an e cning ol lun for c ery college Jane and Joe. Milk of only the best cjiiality comes from O ' NEIL ' S. Ice cream antl milk are the best all round foods for Mm. Purity Bakery Rog Lindblom, freshman, has start- ed college right. He knows that he can Hnd those delicious PURITY B. KERY donuts in the Union Clrill and they make that morning cup of cotfee into a brunch complete. Now 1 hai spring is here — he ' ll go downtown lo I ' URU Y BAKERY to get buns, cakes, pies and cookies to complete the menu for the picnic the gang is going on Satinxlay. For parties or picnics — breakfast or dinner, the PURITY B. KER S ' is the place for the best breads and pastries. 344 Joe ' s Men ' s Shop Here is ihc stove lor both the coeds aiul the men when it comes to picnic weatlur and thc want to be dressed in the latest picnic fashions. JOE ' S, vhich is ne l decorated, is liie liead- (jiiarters lor all college men ' s clothing needs. jOK ' S MEN ' S SHOP is also tlie store for the sports attire minded coed, from head to toes, shop at JOE ' S. Whether nou want a gay. inform- ed set ol dishes ioi ' the kite hen or the best in hne china lor entertaining. onll Im.l iiai HOI. ION . - H.AY in Dcs Moines. I hev ' re experts in fur- nisliing on just tiic right type of (able ser i( e lor Vinir particular needs, lor eiiher lamih or inslitu- I ional nse. in e ery case you can de- l.en.l on BOLTON ;.• H. ■ lor sat- islac lion. Bolton and Hay Des Moines 345 Green Gander The niaga ine that covers all the angles of all the angels . . . that ' s the (;REEN CxANDER. Biinging humor . . . risqtie and riotous . . . plus satire and irony, the GANDER flies low at Iowa State fotu times a year. The GANDER exposes the inside facts of social and classroom life with stories in fiction and pictiu ' es in non-fiction. Edwards Coal Co. Campus Cafe The wind was blo ■ing cold . . . the snow gathered in little ptiffs and brushed across the window. Jane watched the scene vith dreamy eyes not feeling the raw, bitter fin- gers of ice upon her hands and face. Her thoughts were not on the problem of keeping warin . . . someone else had sohed that prob- lem long before this day. Her room was heated with coal from EDWARDS COAL COMPANY which has served Ames for thirty-six years. Today and everyday for foods that you like . . cooked the way you like them . . . the eating place for you is the CAMPUS CAFE. For between meal snacks of sand- wiches and cokes or coffee with yotir friends, drop into the CAMPUS CAFE where you ' ll like both the food and the restful atmos- phere. 346 WOLF ' S We have the kind ol Idoiisis tliai win the approval of the college crowd. 1 hc need lots ol them to keep com- pany witli suits and skirts, jumpers and slacks. ' isit our new Sport Shop, Main Floor West. Here is a section of the newly re- inodeletl mens store at TILDEN ' S, where the college man can get the iiiicsi oi men ' s clothes to be had. Tild en s ' Dependable Since j86p 347 CREATIVE ARTWORK CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for PRINTED DISTINCTION BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO, Year Book Specialists for Over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. 348 Cover for 1946 Bomb furnished by Kingsport PresSj Inc. Kingsportj Tenn. Index to Advertisers ik P ' , ..r WJ i ESflL lo l lfB H J wSS Goes Flower and (.ill Sliops Dowiilowii ( lainpustown Ames Trust ami Savi (;s Bank. Burger-Bairi) E.n(;ra inc; C.o. Bolton and Hav Cami ' us Cafe . ( ' OES I ' LOWER Snoi ' s . C )LLE(;e Town Stloio cownie f urs . Cyclone C rill De Arc;v ' s Boor Shoi- . Franrel CLorniN(; (S.o. Edwards Coal Co. . Creen Gander . Hill ' s Stlidio . Howard Flying Service Iowa Agriculturist . Iowa Engineer Iowa Homemarer . Iowa State Daily Student [ameson s .... [oE s Men ' s Siioi- . KiNGsi ' ORi Press, Inc. . L-Way Cake . . . Memorial Union . O ' Neil Dairy Co. . PliFEETT P LI ' M KING . PlRIl B.ARERY . Reynolds and Iversen Sovereign (.rill . Student Siti ' Lv Siore Talbert ' s Jewelry . Filden ' s .... Cnion Story Frust and S Wolf ' s ' o ■NKERS OF IoW. . ' o NKERs Fea Room . I Ban 334 348 345 346 349 332 334 343 341 338 346 346 337 339 342 337 341 336 333 345 349 343 335 344 342 344 342 343 333 334 347 338 347 340 339 349 S[IIOR ABRAHAMSON. Eduin J.: Des Moines, Civil Eiti ineering-Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon: knights of St. PatiicV i; Engineering Council 3. 1: ASCE 3. 1. ACKER. THONfA.S .S.: New Castle, Pa., Mechanical Engineering —Phi Delta Theta. president 4: Pi Tan Sigma, vice-president 3. president 4: .-XSME, treasurer 4: Newman Club: Bethanv College. ADAIR. JALOUD L.; Fort Dodge. Textiles and Clothing- Home Economics Clul) 1, 2. 3. 1. ADAMS. MELEN. : Woodbury. Tciui.. D ( rs-Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board 4: Phi I ' psilon Omicron 3. secretary 4: VWCA 1. 2. secretary 3, Iowa Area Chairman 3. president 1: Welch Hall, vice-president 2. president 3. AGNE. MARILYN A.; Tipton. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 2. 3, 1: VWCA 2. 3. 4: Cairipus 4-H 4; Tipton Junior College. AHERN. M, JOSEPHINE; Wayne, Neb.. Technical Journalism- Theta Sigma Phi 4: Green Gander, business manager 4; Daily Student 1. night editor 2. 3, 4. women ' s editor 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 1: Technical Journalism Club, secretary 3: Cardinal Guild 2; Bomb 3; cishca 2: Wayne State Teachers College. ALLISON. . ' VNNA L.: Panora. D r K.(-Homc Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 2. 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4: Festival Chorus 3. 4. ANDERSON. CLYDE W.: Clarinda, Mechanical Engineering- Sigma Chi: ASME 4. ANDERSON, JANICE M.; Minburn. Home Economics Educa- tion— Women ' s I Fraternity 3, .sccietary I: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4: WAA 2. 3, 4. ANDERSON, PATRICIA; Fort Dodge, Institution Management —Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Women ' s 1 Fraternity 3. 4; WAA I, 2, 3, president 4; VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Bomb 1. 2: Joint Social Council 4. ANDERSON. PHYLLIS L.; Ames. Institution Management- I Fraternity 3. 4; WAA I. 2, 3, president 1: VWCA i, 2. 3. 4: Bomb 1, 2: Joint Social Coinicil 4. ANKENEY, ELEANOR; Des Moines, Child Development-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Barton Hall, treasurer 3. ARMSTRONG. BETTYE M.; Cape Girardeau, Mo.. Home Eco- nomics Education— Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu 3. 4; YWCA I; Home Economics I. 2; Girls Ping-pong Champion 3; Kappa Omicron Phi; Cape Girardeau State College. ARMSTRONG. WILLIAM J.; Muscotak. Kan., Civil Engineer- ing—Sigma Chi; Football 3. 4; College of St. Thomas. AUSTIN. GEORGE W.; Newell, S. D., Electrical Engineering- AICE 3; S. D. State College. B BAHR, HARRISON: Schenectady. N. Y., Ccneral Engineering- Delta Sigma Phi. president 4: Pi Tau Sigma: . SME: March- ing Band 1: Iowa Engineer I. 2, 3; V ' eishea 1. 2, 4. BAILEY. JAMES H.: Atlantic. Veterinar ' Mcdicine-FarmHouse: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Jr AVMA I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. BAILEY, LOREN; Diagonal. Mechanical Engineering. BAKER. ELLEN B.: Ottumwa, Home Economics Education— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4: Festival Chorus 1, 3. 4. BAKER. MARILYN C: Westchester. 111., Home Economics Edu- cation—Sigma Kappa, vice-president 3, president 4: Writers ' Rotmd Table, chairman 3: Women ' s Panhellenic Council, secretary, treasurer; Junior Panhellenic Advisor: Bit and Spur 3; WAA 3; Carleton College. BARBA, CARLOS A.: Panama City. Panama. Chemical Tech- nology— Jni eriidad de Panama. BARNES. LAWRENCE E.; Whiting. Ind., Veterinary Medicine- Taw Kappa Epsilon, president 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4: L ' nion Board 1. 2, 4, president 3; Interfraternitv Council 3, 4; Joint .Social Council I. 2; Jr . V.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Board 3; Red Cross Council, vice-president 2. BASS. MARY E.; Emerson. D c c( fi-Cardinal Guild 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: C. 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA: Twisters 2; Welch Hall, activities chairman 3, vice-president 4; Fes- tival Chorus 3. BAl ' MERT, ROBERT; Howells, Neb., Chemical Engineering- Alpha Chi Sigma: .MCE; Matching Band 1; Intramurals I, 2. 3. BEAT ' !. BOWIE NT: Des Moines. Home Economics Education -Dell.i Delta Delta; Psi Chi; WAA Council 2, vice-piesident 3. ])iesident I: Women ' s I Fraternity 4: Health Council 3; Siudeiu War Council, secretary 3: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, I: YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. BELKIN. IRENE I.; Ames. Landscape Architeclure-SignvA K:ippa. secretary 4: Vistonian Clul) I, 2, 3. president 4; C ' osmopolitan Chib 1, secretary 2. BELT. WILLIAM A.; Kirkwood. Mo.. Meehauiial Enninceiing -I ' hi Delta Theta: ASME; Track 4; Varsity I C:iul : West minster College. BENEKE, SHIRLEY M.; Jamaica, Hor( f !(r -Horticultuic Club 2. 4, president 3; WAA Council 2. secretary 3; Twisters 4. treasurer 2. president 3; Mid-west Hortictdture Show, manager 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Intramural Board 2: Inde- pendent Party, treasurer 3; Science Club 2, 3; Sketch 2, 3. BENNETT, FRANCES J.: Des Moines, Chemist, --V)e t.a Zeta; Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: VWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 2, 3; WAA I, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 3; Joint .Social Council 3. 4; Green Gander 2. treasurer I; Daily Student 2; Bit and Spur 1. BERG. ELSA M.: Madison, Minn., Child Development-Home Economics did) I. 2, 3, 4: YWCA I. 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Ad- visor 3; Homemaker 4. BERGER. LORRAINE R.; Glen I ' llin. N. D. D; fs-Phi l ' ])silon Omicron 4; Omicron Nu. treasurer 4: VWC.V I. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4; Roberts Hall, treasurer 3; Dormitory .Vdvisor 2; Homemaker 3. BERGMAN. MAR ' C; Madison. Minn., D e(f fi-Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4; VWCA 3, 4: Campus 4-H 4: Women ' s Glee Club 3: Festival Chorus 3; Frisbie Fellowship 4: North Dakota Stale Teachers ' College. RERCiMAN. HAROLD A.: Hampton, Eorestr - Ac amc. vice- president 3. president 4; Forestry Club 2, 3. president 4: Interfraternity Council 3. BERTA, IRENE L.; Virden. 111.. Textiles and Clothing-Kappa Delta: Iowa State Players I. 2. 3, secretary- treasurer 4: Con- cert Band 2. Marching Band 2; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; VWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3. BILSTAD. PHYLLIS H.: Callender. Child Dcvelopment- Women ' s Cdec Club 2. 3; Festival Chorus 2. 3. BLACHLEY, E. LORRAINE: Ames. Child Dei ' elopment-Taii Gamma, vice-president 3, president 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4: Joint Social Council 3: Interchurch Council 2; Christian Church Bethany Group, vice-president 2; Radio Workshop 4. BLEIKAMP. ROBERT C: St. Louis. Mo., Mechanical Engineer- ing-Pi Tail Sigma 4; ASME 3, 4. BOGLE. JAMES; Dexter, N. M.. Chemical Etigineering-Sigma Nil. president 4. BOICE, CALVIN W,: San Gabriel, Calif., Electrical Engineering -.Vcacia: AIEE 2. 3. 4; V-12 Band 4; Pasadena Junior Col- lege; College of St. Thomas. BOLEY, FORREST I.; Fort Madison. Electrical Engineering- Dcbate Club 1. BONELLI. WILLIAM G.; .Saiigus. Calif.. Veterinaiy Medicine- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president I, 2, 3, 4, pl edge trainer 3, ' 4; Phi Zeta 4; Alpha Psi 4: Jr AVMA; Intramurals; Vet- erinary Student, feature editor 2, associate editor 3. editor 4: Iniversity of Southern California; University of California; Cornell University. BORGME ER. MARGARET A.: Ames. Home Economics Edu- cation— Hon e Econoinics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOWDEN. ROGER G.: Sioux Falls, S. D.. Mechanical Elngineer- ing— Kappa Sigina; Pi Tau Sigma 4; I.-XS 1, 2: .VSME 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 3. 4. BRADSHAW, CHARLES K.: Reno. Nev. Electrical Engineering —Sigina Nu: AIEE 4; V-12 Band 3. 4: University of N ' e ada. BR. NDNER, C. ' VRL F.: . mes, P i) ' i c5— Kappa Sigma; Swimming Team. 350 BRECKENRinOE. HARRIET B.; Ames, Household Equipment —Chi Omega, secretary 2: Mortar Board 3. 4; Homemakcr. treasurer 2. business manager 3; Phi L ' psilon Omicion 3. t; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Danforth Summer Fellowship 3; Fourfold Founders 4. BRISSMAN, DONNA: Moorhead, Home Managemcnl-V Beta rhi; Psi Chi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRinEN. DONALD; Cedar Falls, Forestry-V Kappa Alpha; For- estry Club 2. 4. treasurer 3; Interfraternity Council; Iowa State Teachers ' College. BRINKMAN. TENNEV R.; Swan. Child Dej rlopmrnl-Homc Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Ad- visor 2, 3; Hughes Hall, president 4; Courtesy Week, chair- man 3. BROWNE. DONA L.: St. Charles. Home Economics Education —Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Green Gander 2. 3. BUCKNER. NANCY C; Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics-G nuwA Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Bomb 3; William AVoods College. BIFFINGTON, PRIDENCE; Glenwood, Applied .4r(-Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta; Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club 3, 4: YWC. 3, 4: Lindenwood College. BL RKLE, JOSEPH L.: Sioux City. ForfsdT-FarmHouse: Presi dent Student Bodv 4; Cardinal Key 3. secretary 4;. Cardinal Guild 3. president 4: Representative Party, president 3: Forestry Club, treasurer 3. president 4; War Council 4; Stu- dent Union Board 4; CJamma Sigma Alpha 4; Iowa State Veterans. Supreme Coiuicil 4: Junior Prom, chairman 3: Men ' s Panhellenic Ball, central committee 3; Newman Club 3. 4; Morningside College. BU7LER. ELIZABETH ANN; Ames. Textiles and Clothing- Gamma Phi Beta: Veishea, queen attendant 2; Christmas Queen 3: Pep Queen 2; Prep-Soph Ball Queen I: WAA 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Health Council 1. 2. 3. BURTON, ELOISE C; Clinton. N. Y., D c(c iVs-Omicron Nu 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Inde- pendent Party Council 3, secretary 4; Dormitory Advisor 2: Joint Social Council 3. BYRNES, DONA S.; Ames, Applied .4r(-Delta Phi Delta 4. CALHOUN, MARGARET C; St. Louis, Mo.. Child DevclopmenI —Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Twisters 4; Red Cross Coinicil; WAA. CAMPBELL. ALICE L.; Dubuque. Applied Art-Pi Beta Phi; WAA 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4; In- tramurals 2, 3. 4; Festival Chorus 3; L ' niversity of Dubuque. CARLSON. D.VLE R.; Kansas City. Mo., Mechanical Engineering -Phi Kappa Psi; ASME 4; ' i ' MC. 3, 4; Lutheran Student . ssociation 2. 3, 4; Kansas City Junior College; University of Illinois. CARLSON. DOROTHY E.; Laurens. So - o og -Del ta Zeta: Psi Chi. secietary 3; Sociology Club 3, secretary 4, C. RLSON, E. VIRGINIA; Vinton, Dietetics-Home Economic? Club 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Health Council 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H 1. 3. 4; Dormitory .Advisor 2. 3. 4. CARPENTER. JOHN M.: Blairstown. Civil Enginecring- ' Deila Tau Delta; . SCE 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra 1. CARRICK. RUTH; Park Ridge. 111.. Textiles and Clothing-Pi Beta Phi; WAA I. 2. Dance Club, secretary 3. vice-president 4; Panhellenic Stvle Show, central committee 3; Daily Stu- dent, office manager 3. 4: War Coinicil 3. 4; Twisters 2: ■CA 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Green (..•md ' r. advertising manager 4. t.SRROI.L. .MARGARET J.: Forest Park. 111.. .Sofi ' o o, ,n ' -Sigma Kappa; secretary 4; Sociology Club, president 4; Claudia 3; Radio Workshop 3. 4; YWCA 4; Psi Chi 3. 4: Religious Em- phasis Week 3: Homecoming 3; Health Council 2, 3; Bit and Spur 3. CAR.STENS. |OHN E.; Cedar Rapids. Civil Engineering- Acdcia. vice-president 4; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2.$. 4. CAR TER, I.EROY C; Gold Hill. Ore.. Mechanical Engineering — . S. IE 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; University of Kansas. CHAP.MAN. LESLIE R.; Carroll. Electrical Engineering-Sigmn Chi; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Varsity I Club 3. 4; Fiack 3; AIEE 3. 4; Newman Club 3. 4. CHASE. ROBKR 1 W.; Battle Creek. Mich.. Aeronautical Engin- ecring— Phi Kapp:i Epsilon; I. S 3. 4; Newman Club 3. 4. CHINDLUND. JEAN .. Storm Lake. Household Equipment- Kappa Phi 2. 3; Campus 4 H 1, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Health Council 1. CHRISTENSEN. AMANDA J.; . mes, Mathematics-Pi Mu Ep- silon 3, 4: .Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2; Twisters 2. CHRLSTLE, EMIL R.; Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering— .• SME 4; St. Ambrose College. CLARK. CHARLES L.; I.e Claire. Veteri7iary Medicine- Acacia. treasurer 3. president 4; Jr AVM.- I. 2, 3, vice-president 4; Veterinary Student, representative 2; assistant editor 3; Jr AVMA Board 3. CLARK, DICKEY C; Farragut. Dietctics-Aipha Delta Pi; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 3. 4; Daily Student 4; Green Gander 4; Home Economics C:lub 3. 4: YWCA 3, 4; State University of Iowa. CLAUSE, EI.IS.VBETH; Grand Junction. Home Economics Edu- cation—Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4; WAA 2. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Four Fold Founders Club 2, 3. CLAU.SON. BONNIE M.; Ames, Child Development-Tan Gam- ma, vice-piesidenl; Home liconomics Club 1,2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD. WILLIAM R.; Coon Rapids. Veterinary Medicine- FarniHouse: Jr A ' M. : ' eterinary Student; Omaha Uni- versity. CLIMER. J.AMES H.; Jackson. Mich.. Mechanical Engineering— Marching Band 2, 3; Notre Dame University. CLINE. LOIS P.; Plainview, Neb., Textiles and Clothing-Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club i, 2, 3. 4; Festival Chorus; WAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4. CLOVIS. JO. N; Shenandoah. Institution Management— Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y ' VCA I. 2. 3, 4; League of Vomen Voters 2; Green Gander 3. 4. CLOX ' IS. JUDITH: Shenandoah. Institution Management-Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; (.reen Gander 3. 4; League of Women ' oters 2. COCHRAN. PATRICIA; Corpus Christi, Tex.. Bacteriology- Science Club 3; Twisters 3; University of .Arizona. COLGIN. MARY LOUISE; Antigo. Wis., Home Economics Edu- cation-Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA I, 2, 3; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Stout Institute. COLLINS. ARTHUR f.■. Ames. Veterinary Medecine-l ' hi Kap pa; Newman Club; Baseball 1; St. Mary ' s College. COMANN. DAX ' ID H.; Richmond Heights. Mo.. Civil Engineer- ing— ASCE 2, 3. president 4; Missouri School of Mines. CONKI.IN. M.ARY K.; Goshen, N. Y.. Institution Management— Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Executive Board 2, 3, 4: Student Polling Staff, assistant chairman 3; Bomb 1: Green Gander 2. CONNOR. EDWARD C; Morris. III.. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa, president 2. 3: Representative Party, president 3; Interfraternity Council, vice-president 2. president 3; Iowa State Red Cross, secretary; Freshman Baseball: Marching Band; Jr .AVMA. CONOX ' ER. DON.ALD . Boone. Industrial Economics-En- gineering Council 3; Iowa State Veteran ' s Organization 3, president 4. COOK, VER.A E.; Sioux Cilv, Home Economics Education— Omicron Nu 3. 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; WA.A 1. 2, 3. 4; Writers ' Round Table I. 2; Red Cross Board 2: Health Council 2; Festival Chorus 2: Twisters I. 2; Joint Social Council 2. C:OONEY. RAYMOND E.; Marion. Velerina} Medicine-¥arm- I louse; |r AXM.A 2, 3. 4. .5: Newman C:liir). COOPER. BARBAR.A; Chillicothc. Mo.. Home Economics Edu- cation—Pi Beta Phi: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Homcmaker 2, 3. COPEL.A.ND. EI.E.ANOR M.; Esthcrvillc. Home Economics Edu- cation— Vella Zeta; Gamma Delta 1. 2; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Green Gander 2: WAA 1. 2: Radio Workshop 1. 2: Campus 4-H I. 2. C;OPELAND, S. ELIZ.ABETH; Florence. Ala.. Home Manage- ment-Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Home Management Club, president 4; Bomb 3; Honiemaker; Mary- ville College. C;OSTELLO. MARJORIE J.; Sioux Falls. S. D.. Home Manage- ment—Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; College of -Saint Catherine. COW.AN. LOIS B.; Perry. Household Equipment-Home Econ- omics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 3: Bomb. C:RAMER. M.ARY J.; Dcs Moines, Textiles and Clothing-Pi Beta Phi: Joint Social Council, president; Recreation Board: W.A.A. Dance Club, secictarv. C;RAWF0RD. CHARLES W.: Grand Island. Neb.. Electrical Enginecring—Thela Chi: ' -l2 Band: Cheerleader. CRIPE. J.ACK C.; Gashen. Ind.. Mechanical Engineering— Notre Dame University. 351 CRITCHFIF.Ln KATHRVX F,.: O11K1I1.1, X.Ii , .- Fronainirs KdiKiitidii— Gamma I ' lii BcMa: Hoiiu- I ' Mmdiiiio Cliih 1. 2. . ' i. I: Home F.fononii(s (oiiiKil :!; WCA 1. . ' . S, I: WAA. liowliiii; C:luli. i(f | uMcl iii: llcilili Cciiiiuil 1. CROCKKR, WANDA ,: Mi.mil I iimn, ll„ni, !■:, oikiiiik s lulii- (iilinn-Hnmc Ku n..iiiKs ( lul) I, L ' . ,(. I; (;A 1. L ' . . ' i. 1; WAA I. 2. :i. I. CROl.I-A. I.FO IV: Uai lll■ v illc. Okl.i,. Clirniiial Eus, ' nirri-iun- I ' lii llcita Ihcla; kmuhis ..I Si, I ' .iiiKk :!. I; Cc.ssac ks ' 1 : AU.llclllE 1.2. 3. -I: lMi:.;inrrnM:.; (..llluil 2, :i. CROMWELL. l)OROLH | : I ' l.iii.li.nir, . .. Hisl,„ ,111, 1 ( ovoiiiiicNl-Scictuc WoiiKiis ( lull I, :!, 1; Lcslix.il Chorus L C t; New |fiM C ..lU-r loi WonuMi. C;R0 VLEV. |ERRV L: llrliii.u. Mnluniual Eu ' ' nu-riino- ASME I: Newman Chih . 2, . ' i. L CLNNINGHAM. CORINNK 1),; llkh.iil, ' r,i Inii, iil ]nurnalisiii — Home F ' amomiis Cluli I. 2. . ' i. I; I liiid l ' .iri . iie.isuiei 2; (.iCL-ii (.aiuler , ' !; D.iiU Siuilciil 2. :i: 111. ike riii eisil . 1) 1). (:E. niLLIE L.; noii,i;l.is. An .. Mr, liaui, al Eii!;iiirciiii -Pi Lau .Siirma; loua Eiii;liieei. c in iil.ilinii m.iii.cj ei I: . .S IE. secretar S: Missouri .Siliool ol Mines OAHLE. KENNEI H R.: Coinuil lllnlls, Mr, luiui, al hunnurrii, -Lau Beta Pi S; I ' i I .ni Si!;iii.i: . SME 2. ;i, I; PoiUonicis 1. DAHLKE. NORBERT . .; I ' liiuelon, Wis.. ] ' rl,riu,i, Mrdiciuc -FarmHouse: ] . l L 2, :!. 1; B.iskellull :!. 1; Lniversitv of Wisconsin. DAILEV. LOLS R.: Kin sion. 111.. I „ l,ii, - C . 2. 3. 1; Home Economits Club I. 2. ;i. I; Doimilon , d isoi 2; V. . 1, 2. 3. L DAMHOFF. M.VRION; Omaha. Neb.. );,■ ,(;( s-. lpha Gamma Delta: Home Eeonomits Club 2. 3. I: C 2. 3. I; Home- maker: Twisters: F ' esiix.il Clioms: D.nh Student: Central College. DAVEV. ELE. NOR M.: In;4leun,,d, ( .ijil.. Hum,- Economic E.dui iitinn— Home Etonomiis ( bib ;, I: I beta Epsilon; Roger William ' s C:iub: Lni eisit nl ( .ilibiiin.i .it Los . iigeles. DAV, CHARLOTTE F.: Alamos.i. Col,,,. ;)„ r (,, -nelta Zeta. president -I: Concert Orchestra I. 2, 3. I; Si ' ni.i . l|)h;i Iota 3. president 4: Home Economics ( liili I. 2. 3. I. DECKER. JANE I L: Waldeii. N. . hnliluli„n Minmt rinrut- Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 1: C I. 2. 3. 4: Festival Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Dormitoi d isor 2. 3: l-H C:ouiKil: Honre Econoinics Curriculum ( iniiiiiiiiee 3, 1. DE COl ' . AMY E.; Woodbine. 7, ,s „,„ (:l,,il,,„o V Beta I ' hi: Home Economics 2. 3. 1: A (:. 2. 3. 1: W. . 3. 4; MacMtirray College. DE MAR.S, PHYLLIS A.: (4iarles Cit . Howe E,iiu„i„i,s Edu- cation— De la Zeta. vice-president 4; Home Economics Clul) 1. 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Health Council 2, 3. .secretary 4. DE.SPOTOVICH. SAM: Omaha. Neb.. H -  ir mid Gnvrniiurul- Delta Sigma Phi. vice-president I: Psi (hi I: W.ucl S stem 1. 2: Green Gander 3: League nl Siiideiit Opinion 3; Iiitr.i murals 3. 4. DIIDLEY. NORMA ].: Redheld. H,ini, E,,„„,„i„-. E,l 11, ,ili„u- Home Economics Club 1.2. I: Kapp.i Phi I, 2. 3: ' iA C;. I. 4: Twisters 4. DLEA. BETTY A.: Siou Falls. S, D,. „ ,,■ E,,,,i,,,„„ E,lu,„l„,„ — Home Economics Club 2. 3. I: Lutbeian Student . sso(ia- tion 2. 3. 4: Esther ille Junior College. Dl ' ENSING. L RY E.: Washington. Ilrl,it,-d S,i,„i, ' and E,„:d.s aud Xulril ion— Home Economics (4ul) 2. 3. 4: A ' C. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4: Omicron Nu 3, I: Campus 4-H 2, 3. 4: Pres- liMerian Fellowship: Washington ]unior fkillege. DUNHAM. ROBERT D.: Westboi... Miss.. rV ri imiv Midicinc —FarmHouse: Jr AV.M. 2. 3. I; ' eteiiii.ii Student. DYNES. LEILA: Mount eriinn, CI, ,1,1 ;,v, .- „ ,  -Home Economics Club 3. I: Merrill I ' :i1iiki School 3: C. 3. I: Cornell College. DZIA ILIK. HELEN A.: Chicago. III.. ;i, , , s-Hoine Eu.nomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Woinens Glee Club I: Green Gandei: W ' AA I, 2. 3: Neuman Club 1. 2. 3. I. ECKAIS. RICHARD S.: Kansas Cil , Mo.. EIrrliiiiil Euoinecr- ing-Pi Lambda Phi: Pi .Mu Epsilon: . IEE: Daih Student: Washington L ' niversit . ECKSTEIN. ANTON J.; New Ulm. .Miini.. frlriinu, Mrdicinc- Phi Kappa, secretarv-treasurer 4. 5: [r .W. I. 1 2. 3. 4. . ' i: Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. EMRIC;K. PAl RICIA L.; Denver. Colo.. DH ' (e( c.s-Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Y VC. 1, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2; League of Women Voters 2; Intramurals 2, 3. ERICK. RICHARD R.: Lancaster. Ohio. Mrrhanicnl Engineer-  !;— I ' niversitv of Notre Dame. FRK:KS0N. JEAN A.; Boone. D f e f5-Home Economiis (lull 2. 3. I: ' C. 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Curiiculum ( (iiiiiiiii lee: D.iih Student 3; State Lniversitv of Iowa. K FL.WD. . . LLCILLE: Ames. Home E,,ni,:nii,s Eilu, ,ili,,n- llonie Economics (4ub. F -Science Vc 1 RM1R. |()VCE E.: Hannibal. Mo.. Cli,-i mens (4iib I. 2. 3, I: Lwisters 2. F.ML.WD. liEllE I,.: Cambridge. ,A; rm« ;,. - C:arclinal (.uilcl 2: Science Women ' s Club 2: Elm H:ill. president 3: Northern State I eachers ' College. FELCH. VIRGINLV L.: Phoenix. Ariz.. D c c s-Home Eco- nomics 1. 2. 3. I: ' WCA I: Elm Hall, treasurer 3. FENSKE. NAOMI F.: Snnol. Neb.. D r e fs-Omlcron Nu 3. I: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: WAA 2. 3. 4; Dormilor Ad isor 2. 3. I; Dormitorv Council 4. FFR(.rSON. BARBARA: Cedar Falls. D(V c Vs-Home Eco- nomics (4nb 3, 4: YWCA 3. 4; WAA 3. 4: Women ' s Glee (lub 3, I: lo v:i State Plavers 3. 4: Iowa State leachers ' College. FISHER. GARLAND F.: Eagle Grove, Eleclriral Enginreiing- Knights of St. Patrick 4: Cardinal Key: Cardinal (luild ' l: . IEE 2, 3, 4: Engineering Council 3, 4; Joint Social (louncil. secretary I: Ward System 2. 3, 4; Eagle Grove Junior College. Fl I ZPAIRIC:K. JOAN T.: Iowa Falls. Home Economics Educa- ;o — Delta Delta Delta, house president 4: Hoirie Economics Club 2. 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3. 4: War Bond Queen 3: WAA 2. 3: War Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Committee 3, chairman 4: Health Ciouncil 2: Student Recreational Committee 3: Home- coming Committee 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Religious Fjuphasis Week Committee 3: College of St. Catherine, FLIC;KINGER, BETTY a.: Aurora, Institution Maniigemcnl- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWC. 2. 3, 4: Independence Junior College: Iowa State Teachers ' College. FLOREN, ROBERT A.; Red Oak. Architectural Engiiieering- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tan Sigma Delta 3, 4: AIA 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus I, 2, 3: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Red Oak Junior College. FOECKE. HAROLD A.: Hartington, Neb.. Eledriail Enginrr,- ing—Pi Mu Epsilon 3: .AIEE: Newman Club 3. 1: ' ,i ue Slate Teachers ' College. FOLDA, PHYLLIS A,; New Yoik City, N, Y.. ) r , ; s-Home Economics Chd) 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4: Barton Hall, ice- |)resident 3: University of Omaha. FORBES. FRANK F.; Redwood Falls. C.ix ' il En,ginreriug-Uc u Tan Delta, secretary 3, president 1: Cardinal Guild 3, 4; . ' VSCE 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Ice Follies 3: Honrecoming Central Committee 4. FOWLER, BEFH: Tcrrington, W o„ D ( ,( f5-Fcstiyal C;horus 4: Hasting ' s College. FOWLER. J. MIvS R.: .Seattle, ash.. Meiliani,,il En, incering- Bet:i Iheta Pi: Wabash College. FREDERICKS, BARBARA J.: Hampton. H,msel,old Elijuip- nieul-Home I-xononrics Club I. 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: I yyislers 2, 4: Daily Sttident 3; Dormitory . d isor 4, FREDIN, GERALDINE M,: Leon. Dietetics-Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics C4ub 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Festival Cliorns 3, 4: Simpson Glee Club 1, 2: Simpson. FREDRK:KSEN. BYRON S.: Wauwatosa, Wis,. Mechanical En ,g! fC)- )(g-Marching Band 3: ' 12 Band 3, 4: Oincert Band 2: Notre Dame Uni ersity, FUHRMELSTER, C:AR0L1NE: Ely, Zfio ogv-Delta Zeta: AVCA 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3. secretary 1: Religious F ' mpliasis Week Committee 3: WAA 3, 4, FULL. EMMEIT; Gianville, I ' eterinaiy Medicine-Phi Kappa: Jr .W ' M.V 2, 3, 4, 5: Newman Club L 2, 3, 4, 5. FULLER. LAUREL .VL; Omaha. Neb., Institution Manage- ment— Ue ia Delta Delta, president 4: Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, vice- president 4: Home Economics Council 3, 4: ' S ' VVC.- 2, 4: Fieshman . president 1, cabinet 3: Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Re- ligions F.mphasis Week Committee 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Na- tional Home Economics Coirvention 2; Joint Social Council 3, G.AESSLER, RUTH M.: Airies, Related 5n nfe-Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer 3: Phi L ' psilon Omicron 3, 4: Homecoming, sccietary-treasiirer 4: W. , I, 2, 3, 4; Science Woirien ' s Club 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer 1, y ice-president 2, presi- dent 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 4, 352 GAIE. DOROTHY W.: Pecatonica. III.. Household Equip- ment— W ' C 1. 2. .S. 1: Home Economics Club 2: Roger Williams ' Club 1: Blackburn Junior College. G.XLL.AHER. GEORGE L.; Muscatine. Mechanical Engineering— Sigma . Ipha Epsilon; Student Body President I: Cardinal Key 4; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma; Unio n Board: VMCA: Football: Muscatine Junior College. GENRICH, MICILLE; Lonerock. Texliles and Clothing-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Twisters 4. GERH. ' VRDT. RUTH J.: .Ames, Home Economics Education- Kappa. Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 1: V VC. 1. 2: Bit and Spur. GIBBS. PHILIP T.; Cleveland. Ohio, Aninu:! Uuslmndn-VUi Delta Theta, president 3. trcasmer I; C;n(linal Key I: VMC.. 1. vice-president 2. 3. 4. area chairman 3. i; Interfraternity Coiuicil 3. president 4; Bomb Publication Board 3. 4: Block and Bridle 3, vice-president 4; Religious Emphasis Week 2. 3,4. GIBSON, DENNTS R.: Chicago. 111.. Architectural Engineering- Theta Delta Chi: Knights of St. Patrick: . I. 2, vice- president 3, president 4: Engineering Council: AICE: Varsity I Club 3, 4; .Men ' s Glee Clid): Festival Chorus: Iowa Engineer. GIFFEI, BETHA J.; Chisholm, Minn.. Textiles and Clolhing- Omicron Nu 3. 4; Cardinal Guild, corresponding secretary 4: Home Economics Club 2. 4: Textiles and C;lolhing Club, picsickiit 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Y VC. 2, 3: Elm Hall, president 4; Hibbing Junior College. GLVNX. RAYMOND E.: W ' aterville: Industrial Education-Jn- dustrial Education Club 3. 4: Lutheran Student .Association 3, 4; Luther College. GODSEV, MARILYN L.; Sloan, Dietetics-Uon e Economics Club 1, 2; YWCA I, 2, 3; Campus 4-H. GOETZKE, MARJORIE A.: .Albert Lea. Minn.. Textiles and Clothing— OmicTon Nu, vice-president 4; W.A.A 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Four Fold Founders 3, 4; .Albert Lea Junior College. GORIN. JANICE R.: Chicago, 111., Child Develoj)ment-ne i:i Zcta: ' YU C.A 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Joint .Social Council 4: Daily Student 2: Student Poll Director 2: Bit and Spur 1. GOL ' LD. P.ATRICI.A E.; Chicago. 111., Institution Management- Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 1: Intra- muial Board 2: AVA.A I, 2, 3; Dormitory Advisor 2. GRAF. M.ARY E.: Elkader. Di ' c c f.s-Sigma Iota Chi 4. president 3: Home Economics Club 3. 4: YWCA 2. 3. 4: Intertaith Council 3, 4; W.AA 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Central Committee 3: Home Economics Ball 3: Recreation Committee 3; Inde- pendent Party 3; Dubuque University: University of Minne- sota. GRAMLICH, LOIS A.: Oak Park. 111.. Institution Management- Mortar Board 4: Phi Upsilou Omicron 3, corresponding sec- retary 4: Roberts Hall, vice-president 2. president 3: Dormi- torv Council 3, Advisor 2. .Advisor Chief 4; Home Economics Cliib I. 2, 3, 4: Danforth Fellowship Alternate 4: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4: WAA 1, 2: Camp Counselors ' Club, vice-president 3: War Council 2. 3. president 1; Independent I ' artv 2. picsi- dent 3. GRANT, HELEN F.; Superior, Wis., D , (• «.s-Rockf -id College. GREEN. M. MAXINE: Glenwood, J;V c( r,!-Omicron Nu 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4: Festival Chorus 2: Campus 4-H 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Clul) 2. 3 4: Red Oak Junior College; State I ' niversity of Iowa. GREENSTEIN, MILTON; Waterloo, Civil Engineering -H I Club, president 4; Interchurch Coinitil 4; Iowa Enginec. 1, Recreation Committee 4; Homecoming 1. GRENINGER. BERNICE E.; Dcs Moines, Chemical Techno, ,■• —Sigma Eta Chi 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. .. Twisters 2. GREYING. LUCI.A M.: Fargo, N. D.. A ' u n ' ( oH-Gamma l ' !.. Beta, Home Economics Club 3. 4: YWCA 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; WW 3. 4; College of St. Catherine. GROBECK, ELIZABETH A. GRUBB; North English. Institu- tion Management— Wpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Cilub 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1, 4; Intra- mural Board 2; Daily Student 3, 4; Radio Workshop 4: Green Gander 2, 3. GROTHE, MARTIN X.; Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A ' arsitv Swimming Team 2. GUERNSEY. LORRAINE L.; Shenandoah, Textiles and Cloth- ing—Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Radio W ' orkshop 2. 3, 4. GUSTAFSON. RU IH ELLEN; Des Moines, Home Economics Education— Chi Omega, pledge trainer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Home Economics Club Coinicil 1; YWCA I. 2, 3, 4; WAA 3; Joint Social Council 3. H HAIGH 1, IRE . BELLE; Waterloo, Household Equipment- Home Economics Club 2. 3; Theta Epsilon, secretary; Roger Williams ' Club. H. KES, M.ARY .ANN; Muscatine. Technical Journalism— Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Western College Choir 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4; Interfaith Council 3: Daily Student 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 2, 4; Western College for Women. HALES. RICHARD W.: Proro, Utah, Electrical Engineering— Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi 3, vice-president 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Eta Kappa Nu 3, tieasurer 4; .AIEE, treasurer; Brigham Young I ' niversity. HALL. BARBARA: Ames. Child Developmenl-Dc u Zeta; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA I. 2. 3, 4; WAA 1. 2. 4: Tau Gamma 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1: Festival Chorus 1. 2. HALL. BEIIA LOU: Dubutiue, Child Development-Kappa Kappa (;amma: Home Ecimomics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. H.M.I.. . LARY ANN BOOTH: Belle Plaine. Dieletics—A]pha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Clul] 3. 4: Twisters 3: Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3; W.A.A 3: Southern .Methodist University. H.VNDBURY, M. CORINNE: Neola, Home Economics Educa- tion-Home Economics Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4. HANSEN, JOHN IL: Rotk Rapids, Mechanical Engineering- Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3. 4; V-12 Band. HANSEN, LILLIAN ELAINE: Kearney. Neb.. Chemislr ' -Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Science Women ' s Club 4: Kearney State Teachers ' College: MacMurray College. HANSEN. LYLE A.; Kimballton, Civil Engineering-ASCZ. HANSEN. IRGINLA A.; Clarion, Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Eta Chi 8. 4: Twisteis 2. treasuier 4; Women ' s C, ee Club 2; Festival Chorus 3; Frisbic Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, W.AYNE S.: Brigham City, Utah. Civil Engineering- Weber College. H.VRDY. MARY ZELIA; Chattanooga. Tenn.. Textiles and Clolhing— Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWC:A 2, 3, 4: Daily Student. H.ARLAND. JAMES W.: Cedar Falls. Ciz ' il Engineering-Tau Beta Pi: .ASCE; Basketball; University of Illinois. H.ARMAN, FERN: Plvmouth. Child Dexielopment-Homc Eco- u(5inics Club I, 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. 4: .Merrill-Palmer Scholarship 4; Dormitory .Ad- visor: .Advisorv Ciotmcil 4; Freeman Hall, treasurer 3. vice- president 1: Radio Workshop 3; Kappa Phi 2. 3. president 4. HARRISON. EUGENE E.; Salem, Ore.. Electrical Engineering- Phi Kappa Psi, president 4; AIEE 2, 3, 4; V-12 term vice- president 3: Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; University of Washington. HART, JOSEPH I.; Eagle Grove, Electrical Engitieering-A EE. H.ART. NOR ' AL K.; Corydon, Animal Husbandry-AdeUine; .Agricultural Council 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. 4: Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Cross Countiy 1, 2. 3; Roger Williams ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Harvest Ball Committee. HATCH, DOROTHY E.: Edgewood, Chemical Technology- Science Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Players 1, 2: Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3. 4; We.sley Players 1. president 2: Frances Shimcr College. H.AWN, DORIS ELE.ANOR; Grundy Center, Home Economics Education-Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H I, 2. 3, 4; Bit and Spur 2: Sketch 3, 4. H.VVAVARD, RUSSELL J.: Kansas City, Mo., Civil Engineering- Phi Delta Theta; ASCE; Basketball, manager; Kansas Uni- versity. HECKERT, ELOISE; Red Oak, Mechanical Engineering-Kappa Delta: Pi Tau Sigma 4. treasurer 3: W.A.A I. 2: Camp Coun- selors ' Club, president 3, vice-president 4: Science Women ' s Club 1, 2; Science Women ' s Council 2: YWCA 1, 2. 4: Women ' s I Fraternity 3, 4: A ' eishea, treasurer 3. HEGG. M.ARGUERITE .A.; Waverlv. Home Economics Educa- tion-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishea I. HEIN, KA IHLEEN M.; Ames, Applied Art-Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' i ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 1. 2. HEISING, ROY W.: Fort Madison, Chemical Engineering-Kappa Sigma, secretary 3, pledge trainer 4: AIChemE 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. ' HELD, H.AI.LIE L.; Ilinton, Home Economics Education-Omi- cron Nu 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Campus 4-H 3; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3. 353 HENDRICKSON. CAROL M.; Ames. PInsics-Sigma Alpha Iota: VWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Festival Chorus I. 2. HENRY. MARTHA H.; Indianola. Home Economics Educalion- Phi llpsilon Omicron 3. treasurer 1; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4; Home Economics Education Club, president 3; VWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Dormitory Advisor 2. 3; Roberts Hall, vice- president 3: Homemaker. treasurer 2; Curriculiun Commit- tee, chairman 3. 4; Campus 4-H. president 4; Festival Chorus 3. 4. HERBERT. A. JERREE; Atlantic. Indiishinl •;f ;?o;)i(rs-Alpha Delta Pi; Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 1: VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Twisters 2, 3. vice-president 4. HERDER. MARGARET M.: Pavillion. Wvo.. ); ,((rj-Honie Economics Club 1. 2. 3. t: WA. 3. 1: Colorado State College of Education. HERRICK. JOHN B.: . mes. Vclciinaiy Medicine-Pi Kappa .Vlpha. secretarv-trcasurer 3: Jr . ' M. I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4. HERTZBERG, ALVIN R.: Omaha, Neb., Electrical Engineer- ing— Kho Ward, president 3; University of Omaha. HEUSEL, ROBERT S.; Kansas City. Mo., Mechanical Engineer- irig— Sigma Chi. HIBBS. DORIS M.: Omaha, Neb.. Dieletics-Pi Beta Phi. presi- dent 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: VWCA 2, 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 3. 4: Duchesne. HIBER. EDWIN H.: Plattsmouth. Neb.. Aernnaulicat Engineer- ing— Deha Upsilon: I.-XS; Concert Band 3; University of Nebraska. HILLER, R.WMOND H.: Decorah. Eleclricnl Engineering- . 1EE 3. 4: Cross-Countiy Track 3; Luther College. HILLIS, JOHN E.: Indianola. Architectural Engineering— W ' pha. Tan Omega, secretary 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Festival Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3, 4; Home- coming 3. 4. HIPLE. FORREST G.; Menlom. Electrical Engineering-.WEE 2. 3. 4. HIXON, ELIZ.ABETH M.; Ames. Dietetics-V)c l Zeta: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Bomb, photography editor 3. busi- ness manager 4; Dailv Student 2; Homemaker 2; Homecom- ing 3: Texas State College for Women. HOFT. PEGGV J.: Wall Lake. D;« iVs-Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: WA.V 2. 3. 4: Intramural Board 3; I au Gamma 2. 3. 4. HOLLAND. FRANK L.; Decorah. Mechanical Engineering- Delta Sigma Phi; Ward System 3; .Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Luther College. HOLLAND. NORM.A L.; Pleasantville. Home Economics Edu- cation-Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; VWCA 2. 3. 4; WAA 4; Dormitory . ' dvisor 4; Campus 4-H I. 2, 3, 4. HOLZ. DORIS MAE: Sandpoint. Idaho, Home Economics E:du- frt o i— Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Delta Sigma Rho; VWC. ; University of Idaho. HOMUTH. ELTNICE I.; Laurens. Home Economics Education- Delta Zeta; Pep Club 2; Home Economics C:lub 1. 2, 3. 4; VWCA I. 2. 3. 4. HOPPE, MARIAN E.; St. Paul. Minn.. Esjierimenlal Cooken- Delta Zeta; Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. presi- dent 4; VWCA 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; War Council 2. 3; Homemaker 2; Red Cross Council 2, 3; Campus 4-H 1. 2. 3. HORNBAKER. ROBERT D.; Mount Sterling. Electrical Engi- neering. HOWE. STANLEV M.; Muscatine. General Engineering-Cardi- nal Key. president 4; Tail Beta Pi. secretary; Cardinal Guild, treasurer; Iowa Engineer, business manager; Ward Executive Council; Engineering Council; Veisliea. business manager 4; ISC Student Properties Board. HRONICEK. FRED H.; St. Louis. Mo.. Mechanical Eugineering- Harris Teachers ' College. HUDSON. HELEN M.; Knoxville. Technical Journalism-Tbcv.i Sigma Phi 3. Keeper of .Xrchives 4; Journalism I 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4; VWCA 1, 2. 4; Campus 4-H I. 2, 3. 4; Bomb 2. 4; Homemaker 3. 4; Dailv Student 2. night editor 3. 4; Daily Student Editorial Board 3. 4. HUMMEL. LILA MAE; . mes. Applied .-IrZ-Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta 3. president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; VWCA I, 2. 3. 4; IS Players 1, treasurer 2. vice-president 3, president 4; Veishea Central Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. HUMER. NEV. L.; Webster City, Dictctics-Homc Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; VWCA I, 2. 3. HUTCHISON. MARY F.; Fayette, Dietetics-Home Economics Club 1, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Upper Iowa University. HUTCHCROFT, CHARLES D.; Mediapolis. Agronomy-Vwym- House. vice-president 3; VMC.V 3. 4; . gricultinal Coinicil 3. 4; Union Board 3; Block and Bridle 2; War Coinicil 4; PicsbMcrian Siudcnt Fellowship Council 3. viic-prcsidtnt 1; Burlington |unior College. HVNEK. MARGARE r A.; Tama. Textiles and Clolhing-Homc Economics did) I. 2. 3. 4. INFANTE. LUIS; Lima, Peru, Chemical Engineering - Phi Gamma Delta; . ' MChemE; Cosmopolitan Cluli; DePauw lUiiversity. INMAN. MARY; Bancroft. Child Developnienl- ' SeKm:in Club I. 2. 3; Tall Gamma I. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; Merrill-Palmer Fellowship 4; Campus 4-H I, 2, 3, 4. IVi:S. MORRIS C.; Rolfe. Agricultural Engineering. JACKSON. PICKNELL RUBY; Greenfield. Home Economics Educalion—Home Economics Club 2. 4; Roger Williams Club 2. 3, 4: VWCA I; Theta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Campus 4-H 2. 3; Creston Junior College. JACOB.SON, PAULINE E.; . mes, Applied Art-Home Economics Club I, 2; Tan Gamma 1; Lutheran Student Association; Delta Phi Delta 3, treasurer 4; Bomb, art editor 4. JAEGER, NANCY ANN; Oak Park, III.. Household Equipment- Kappa Delta, president 4; Student Publication Board 2. 3. 4; WA. Council 3; Hockey Club, president 3. JAMES, ELOISE E.; Davenport, Architectural Engineering-Deha Delta Delta; Tau Beta Pi Women ' s Badge; Knights of St. Patrick; Freshman I .Award; Women ' s I Fraternity; W, A. treasurer 3; Iowa Engineer, publicity manager 3. 4; Co-editor of Green Gander 4; .Ml College Board of Recreational Direc- tors, secrelarv 1: Picp-Soph Ball, co-chairman 2. JARANHLLO. X ' ERNON E.; . lbuquerque, N. M.. Chemical £ - gineering— Kappa Sigma, president 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 4; AJpha Chi Sigma 3. 4; Phi Mu . lpha 3. secretary 4; Marching Band I. 2; SMnphonv Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Activity I; Ward .Social Council 2; War Council 2: AlChemE 2. 3. 4. vice-president 4. J AVNE. MARJORIE; Ri erside, III.. Applied .lr(-Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3; .Applied Art Club, president 4; VWCA I. 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Ball, decorations 3; Green Gander 3. JOHN.SON. JANICE M.; Louisville, Ky.. Hotne Economics Edu- cation-Home Economics Club 4; VWCA 4; Presbyterian Fellowship 3. 4; llniversity of Louisville. JOHNSON. ROBERT W.; Bloomington. III.. Aeronautical Engi- neering—Sigma Chi; I. S 2. 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 2; IS ' VO 4. JOHNSTON. DORO THY B.; Sabula. Child Developmenl-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, I; Campus 4-H I. 2. 4. ice- president 3. JONES. ANABEL W.; Chicago. 111.. Dietetics-Chi Omega, treas- urer 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; ' C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cireen Gander; Dailv Student, poll chairman 3; Panhellenic Style Show 3. JONES. ROBERT B.; Mount Carmel. Pa.. Landscape Architect- Sigma Chi; Track Team 3. 4; Cross Country 4; ' istonian C;lub, president 4; Pennsylvania State College. JORDAN. ROBERT W.; Des Moines, Cii ' il Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, secretary, pledge trainer; Iowa En- gineer, treasurer 3. business manager 4; .ASCE 2. 3. vice- president 4; VMCA I. 2, 4, secretary 3; Bomb Publications Board 3, 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Iowa Engineer Publica- tion Board 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week, publicity chairman 4; Thanksgiving Service, publicity 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; ' i ' MCA Advisory Board 3, 4. JOSLYN. RICHARD O.; Kansas City, Mo., Mechanical Engi- neering-Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma 3; Football, student manager 2; ,ASME 3. K K.ARLSON. ARDIS M.; Kingsley, Dietetics-Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; VWCA 2, 3, 4; Vestern Union. K.ASTER. M.XRIIN I..; , mes. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa; Jr . ' M. 2. 3. 4; Platteville Slate Teacher ' s College. KEEN. H.VRRIETT E.; Indianola. Experimental Cookery- Home Economics Club 1.2. 3. 4; VWC. 1, 2. 3. 4; Home- maker 1, 2, 3. 4; Cardinal Guild, point administrator 1; Bomb 3, 4; WAA 3. 354 KE1.SEV. LOl ' ISE; Ruild. Home Economics Edticntion-Homc Economics C.liil) 2. :i. t: VWCA 2. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. A: Roger VVilliiuns Club 1; Sketch 3; Campus 4-H 2: Iowa Slate Teacher ' s College. KEI.SEV, OLI E: llhaca. N. Y.. Applied Art— Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1. C. I, 3: Lyon Hall, social chairman 2; Homecoming Pep Ouecn 3: Veishea Queen 3. KENNEDY, JEAN R.: Little Rock, Ark., Dielelics-l.iiOc Roik Jiuiior College. KEREKES. FRANCES E.: Ames. Technical Journnli.sm- ' i Uela Phi: Mortar Hoaid: I ' hi I ' psilon Omicron 3. 4; I beta Sigma Phi. treasurer 3. I: Daily Student, cut editor I, office mana- ger 1. reporter 2, night editor 2, servicemen ' s editor 3, sports editor 3. managing editor 3. sinnmer editor 4; Student Pul)- lication Board 2. secretary 3. 4: Student Editorial Roard 3. 4: Technical Journalism Club 2, 3. president 4: Home Eco- nomics Council 3, 4; Homemaker 1. 2. issue editor 3; Bomb 1: Sketch Editorial Board 2; Green Gander 3; Y VC;A. pub- licity chairman 1; Panhcllenic C:ouncil 2. 3. KERR. JOHN E.: Ames. Velrrinary . f« (V(n( ' -Alpha (. annua Rho; jr .WMA 1. 2. 3. t; rni crsity of Arkansas. Missouii X ' alley College. KIESEI.. ELISE A.; St. Louis. Mo.. Home Economics Eiliii iilion- Delta Zcla: Home Economics Club 3: Religious Emphasis Week 3; Women ' s I Fraternity: Merrill-Palmer. KING, 1RGINIA W.: Prairie ' iew. 111.. Home MinuK emcnl- Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb 1. 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4: Homemaker 1, office manager 2. 3: WAA 3: Red Cross 3. 4. KIRCHNER. DOROTHY A.: Millliank, .S. D.. Institution Man- ngcmcji — Home Econcmiics Club 2. 3, 4: Y VC. 2. 3: Joint nuirals 2. 4: Joint .Social Coiuicil 2: South Dakota I ' niversity. Klll.PACK. BILL D.: Shaker Heights. Ohio. Animal Hushandn ' — Alplia Gamma Rho. |)residcnt 4: Cardinal Key I: C:ardinal Guild Booking . gent 4: Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. presi- dent 4; I ' nion Board 3. I; Cardinal Guild 2. 4: . gricultinist. adyerlising manager 2: inlerfraternitv Council . g Council. X ice-piesident 2. KIRSCH. DOROTHY W.: Oak Park. 111.. Housclmlcl Eijuiji piiciiZ-Cardinal CJuild 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. I; Dormitory Coinicil 3; Birch Hall, president 3. intrannii.il manager 2: Dormitory . (hisor 2. 3: YWC ' .A 1, 2, 3; Homo maker 2: Independent Party Council 3. KITLEY, MARGY J.: Little Rock. Ark.. C u ' m s(n ' - -Mpha Gamma Delta: Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2. 3. 4: W. .- 3: Iota Sigma Pi 3. 4; Veishea. queen attendant 2: Little Rock Junior College. KNl ' ISON. JANICE E.: Emmons. Minn.. Diclctics-Hmm: Eco- nomics C;iul 2. 3. 4: Lutheran Student . ssocialion 2. 3. 4: Interfailh Council: YWC. 2. 3. 4; rui ersit of . Iinnc- ,sota. KOBAYASHL YLTAKA: San Franci.sco. Calif.. Chemical Tecli- noloir — Coinopolitan Club, treasurer: Intramural Baskelliall; .Mfred I ' niyersitv: San Francisco Junior College. KOLFENBACH, MARY: Dubuciue. Household Equipment - Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4: V.- . 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Joint .Social Council 2: Green Gander 4; Dormitory F ' ormal. general chairman 3: Recreation Committee 3. KOI ' F. W.VRREN J.: Muscatine, Chemistiy—Wphu Chi Sigma 3, 4: .Muscatine Junior College. KLECHENMEISTER. HAROLD C;.: St. Louis. Mo., Mechanical En ineering. Kl ' R I ., JOHN W.: Knoxyillc. Mechanical Eniiinei ' iini —Vi Ian Sigma 3. 4; Tan Beta Pi 3. 4: ASME 3, 4; Basketball I. KM.E, BEl LAH; Osceola. Wis.. Related Science-Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4: Siout Institute: State I eachers College. I WIBORN. . M I.: Preston. Textiles and Clolhint -Home K(onomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWC. 1. 2; Dormitory .Xdyisor 4. 1 AMOIREAIX. ROBERT J.: Sioux City. Mechanical £ g - ;irT);i)i, ' — Sigma Alpha Epsilou: Polo 1: Daily Student 1: Joint Social Cdiuuil 3: Lehigh Uniyersity; New ork lui- ersii . LANGE. JE.SNNE P.: Des Moines. Dietetirs-T eU:i Delia Delta: Sigm;i .-Mpha Iota: Festival Chorus; Mixed Octette. LARSEN. I. JERRIEN; Maxwell, Textiles and Clothinir-.Wpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA i, 2, 3, 4: WAA 2, 3, 4: Intramural Board 2, 4, president 3: Festival Chorus 2; Women ' s Panhel Formal 3. LASSWEI.L. LYNN B.: Springfield. 111., Dietelics-C.imm.i Phi lUla: WAA 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. I: North- wesicrn I ' nivcrsily. LAXSON, MARY M.: Eai4ville. Home Economics Education- Omicron Nu 3, 4: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, I. LEA I HERS. JENX.V E.: Fairfield. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory .• dvisor 4; W.A.A 3, 4: .Sor-Dor 3: Twisters 4; Health Council ,3. LEI DON, CARL, Boone, Mathematics. I.EMEN, SHIRLEY ANN: Rockwell City, Architectural Engi- neering—Delia .eta: Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AI. 2. 3, I: Iowa F ' ngineer 2, 3, 4; Bomb I, I.EMONDS, MARCELLA M.; Norway. Home Economics Educa- tion-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Ecluaition Club, presi- dent 4: Home Economics Council 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3: Campus 4-H 3. LEWIS. El ' GENE; Carroll. Electrical Engineerinjr. LEWIS. GEORGE E.; Woodiiurn, Veterinary Medicine— Farm- House: Freshman Swimming Feam; Varsity Swimming Team. LEWIS. KF.NNEI H E.; . mcs. Architectural Engineering— ] ' hi Mn Alpha, ticasnicr 3. 4: AIA, treasurer 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4, I.ILJEDAHL, J. BRUCE: Missouri Valley, Agricultural Engi- tieering-ASAF. 1, 2, 3, 4; Faigineering Council 4, LINDER, DONALD O.; Willmar, Minn., Electrical Engineering- AlEE: St. Mary ' s. LINDER, DORO IH M.: Pomerov. Child Development-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; WAA 3; Women ' s (.lee C:lub 1,4. LINDS I ROM, CORNELIA G.: Ames, Applied Art-V Beta Phi: Morlar Board, secretary 4: Omicron Nu 4: Phi LIpsilon Omi- cron 3. 4: Home Economics ( liib. president 4: National Home Economics Club, president: . p|)lied Art Club, yice- piesident 3: Delta Phi Delta. yitc-|)rcsident 4: Homemaker Publication Board I: Home Economics Council 3, 4: Fresh- man Y. ice-president: YWC.V Cabinet 3; War Council 3. 4: EiuiiiKC Chairman 3; Bomb. oiganiMtion editor 1. scnicn ' picture editor 2: Bomb Beamy Ball 2: Prep-Soph Ball I. LITCHFIELD, ANNE KENNEDY: Atlantic, Applied Art-V Beta Phi: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Applied Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch .Art Editor 3: W ' C.Y 2, social chairman 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, I.ONGSDORFF. JO ANN: Maroa, III., Home Economics Educa- tion-Kappa Delta; Hcmie Economics Club I, 2, 4: Y ' WC. 1. 2. I: I ' wisters 2; Campus 4-H 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 4: Choir 2: University of California. I.OISPEICH, LOY J.; .Alliance, Neb., Dif(r(; ' rs-Delta Zeta: Omicron Nu 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Chadron Slate Teacher ' s College. LOVELL. JAMES E.: Oak Park, 111.. Veterinary- Medicine-Van Kappa Epsilon, secretary I, pledge trainer 1; Veterinary Stu- dent, advertising manager: Irack I, 2, 3. LOWN. FRANK; Castana, Farm Operations— . g icii lmc Club 1. 2. 3: Farm Operators Club 3, 4; I.SVO 3. 4, ' LOW IlIKR. BIRR C: Salem, W. Va.. Velerinai-y Medicine— (.knville Stale Icachers ' College; West Virginia Uniyersity, LUDXIGSON, DEAN F.: Ames. Veterirmyy Medicine-jr .AV.MA. LUGINBUHL. CHRIS B.: Des Moines. Chemical Engineering- Kappa Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; .AIChemE, sccretary- lieasuier ' s. 4. LUND. DOROTHY: Waterloo. Home Economics Education-Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: W.A.A 3: Homemaker 3; Granilview College: Iowa State Teachers ' College. LUNDS(;AARD. warren L.: Cherokee. Mechanical Engineer- jii!, ' - Knights of St. Patrick 4; Pi Fan Sigma 4: ASME 3, vice- president 4: Uni ersily of Nebraska. LUSH. D.AN ' ID . .: .Ames, Mechanical Engineering— Si ma .Alpha Epsilon: Cardinal Key 4: Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2; BJOC 3: lau Beta Pi 3, 4; Pi Tan Sigma 3; Knigbls of St. Patrick 3, 4; YMC.A, secretary 3, president 4; Frcsliiii.iu Y. president 1; Bomb Publication Board 3, 4: War C:ouiicil 4: War F ' nnd Drive I; Green Gander 2. LUSH. MARY ELIZABETH; Ames. Experimental Cookery— n Beta Phi; Mortar Board 4; Omicron Nu 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Homemaker I, 2, associate editor 3, editor 4; Home Economics Ball central commitiee 3; YWCA I. 2, 3, 4; Veishea I. 2. 3: Homecoming I, 2, central committee 3: Re- ligious Emphasis Week 1, 2, Faculty Dinner Chairman 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; War Council I: Festival Chorus I. 2: Women ' s Glee Club I, 2: WAA 2: Bit and Spur 1, 2. LYNN, .AVIS J.: Grundv Center, Dic f i ' fs— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA: Festival Chorus, Mc McCARFY, MARY J.; Brookings, S. D., C ii7rf Dn ' elopment- Omicron Nu. president 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; YWCA 3. 4; F lm Hall, vicepresident I: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Presbyterian Fellowship 3, 1; .South Dakota State Teachers ' College. 355 McCAl ' SLIN, GRACE N.; Des Moines. Hnmr Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Clul) 1. 2, . ' !. I; l)iirMiiiiii Aihisoi 1; VWCA 2: Twisters 4. McCOY. JUUAXXE; Cedar Falls, Hon,,- Economics Educatum- Home Economics Club 3: Ncuinaii Clul) li; Bit aud Spin I; lona State Teachers ' College. McGEE. THOM. S D.; Pclla. Mrclniniuil Eni imryinii-l ' pper Iowa I ' niversitv. McKEE, GREGORY G.; Webster Groves. Mo.. Elcclrical Engi- neering,— WEE: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mi.s,souri .School of Mines. Mr.KEE, LOYD T.; . nacortes. Wash.. Elcclrical Engineerinsj,- Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 1; Eta Kappa Nu I: AIEE .T, I; Vallcv City Teachers ' College. Mclaughlin. HELEN L.: Mouticello. TrxHUs and Clnlhing- Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; YWC A 2. 3, I; I wistcrs 2. 3. 4: Festi al Chorus 1; Coe CoUe.gc. McLEAN. ALICE M.: Marshalltown. Home Economics Educa- lion—.Wpha Delta Pi, secretary 4; W,- . . Bowlino; Club. Nice- president 2. president 3: V.- . Council 1. McLEAN. HLGH A.: Salt Lake Citv. I tab. Mechanical Engi- neering—Vu ' wersily of Kansas. McMillan, MARY LOI ' ; Stroughurst. III.. Home Economics Educalion- WC 3. 4: Home Economics Chib 3. I; Concert Band 3. 4; Marching Band 3. 4; Campus 4-H I; Blackburn College. McNAMARA. JEAN L.; Streator. 111.. nietelics-A pha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Chdj 3, I: Rid.geway Cottage, presi- dent 3; Junior Panhellenic Council 3; College of St. Teresa. McQUOWN, ANNABEL; Red Oak. Textiles and Clothing- Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4; Campus 4-H; University of Mithig;ui. M MAC BAIN. MERRY ELIZABETH; C iuniil Blutls. Indnstnal Science— Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3, 4; YWC.- I. 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Advisor 2; Festival Chorus; Bit and Spur 1. 2. MACKEN. DONALD R.; Casper. Wyo.. Electrical Engineering- Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Minor State Teachers ' College. MADSEN. ADELAIDE; Council Bluffs. Malliematics- ' i Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Science Women ' s C;lub I. 3, 1; VC;. 1. 3. 4. MAGILTON. JAMES H.; Rockford, rehrinarx Medicine-ji .A ' MA; State L ' niversity of Iowa. M.VINE. BYRON E.; Springfield. Mo.. Electrical Engineeiing- Alpha Phi Sigma; Southwest Mi.ssouri St;ite College. MALLORY. MAXINE B.; Hampton. Applied Art-Kappa Delta; Psi Chi 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Central Committee 3; Homecoming, chairman 4; Joint Social Council 3; Daily Student 2. 3; Recreational Committee 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2. MANN. BARB, R.A. A.; Arlington. Va.. Institution Management- Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Institution Management Club, president 4; Home Economics Council 4; YWCA. M.YROUSEK. ALICE A.: Jeffeison. Zoo ogy-Science Women ' s Club I. 4; Festival Chorus 2. 3. 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. M.VRRS. RALPH: Omaha. Neb.. Mechanical Engineering-T:m Beta Pi; YMCA Council; Religious Emphasis Week Commit- tee; Marching Band; Concert Band; Omaha University. MARTIN, FRAXCES M.; Spencer. Xeb.. Textiles and Clothing- Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3, I; l niversity of Xeljraska. MARTIN, FRANCES MARIE; Sioux City, Institution Manage- ment-Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2, 3; Music 4. MARTIN, LOIS J.; Renwick. Home Economies Education— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Clul) 1, 2; Campus 4-H 3, 4. MASSON. ROY N.; Groton, S. D.. J ' elerinaiy Medicinc- eleri- nary Student, business manager 4; Jr AVM.X; South Dakota State College. MATSON, CHARLES F.; Storm Lake. C (r)(i«r)v-Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. MATTOX, WILLIAM A.; Webster Gro es, Mo.. Mechajiical Ejigineering. MELLEN. DAVID L.: Omaha. Nel).. Aeronautiial Engineering- lAS; Omaha University. MENXE. JOHN W.; V ' ebster Gro cs, Mo., Electrical Engineer- ing-Phi Delta Theta: Pi Mu E])siU)n; C:irdinal Guild 2, secretary 3; Homecoming 3; AIEE 2. 3; Joint Social Council 2, 3, 4. MEIER. BERXIT.V C; Clarence. Hotne Economics Educalion- Sigma Eta Chi 3. I; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1. ' 2. 3. 4: Frisbie Fellowship 2. 3, 4. MERCER. JE.AiN A.; Fonda, Household Equipment— Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2. 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3. president 4; WAA 3. 4. MIDGORDEX. RUTH L.: Ames. Technical Journalism-Monar Boaid I: Phi Upsilon Omicrou 3, 4: Omicron Xu 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. I; Daily Student, reporter, night editor, woman ' s editor. piDihution manager, managing editor 2. 3. etlitor 3; low;i St;ile Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3. MILLER, ROBERT E.; St. Louis. Mo.. Electrical Ejigineering- Sigma . lpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Knights of St. Patrick: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon: Concert Band 2: Engineering Council: . IEE 2, 3. 4; V-I2 Swing Band 1.2. 3 ' , 4. .MILLS, RODNEI A.: Woodburn. Ore.. Electrical Engineering- University of Washington. .MISEL. RACHAEL M.: Mare ngo, Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4: YWCA 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Bit and Spur 3. MIICHELL. ELLEN M.; Ames. Textile and Cloth in g-Kiippa Delia; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4: VWCA . 2. 3. 4; (,ndin;d Guild 2. 3. 1; Representative Party, secretary 4; I ' anlulli iiic Couniil 3; Bomb Publication Board, president . ). I. MOBERC;. RENEE E.; Detroit Lake. Minn., Household Ecjuip- menl—A p a (iamma Delta; Bomb 2; Homemaker, advertis- ing manager 3; Bit and Spur 2. MOHR. AILEEN Y.: Tildcn. Xeb.. lustilution Management- Home Economics C:lub 1. 2. 3. 4; Ncwm;in Club ' 1. 2. 1. president 3. MOLSBERRY, JOYCE; Montrose, Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; YWCA I. 2: Merrill-Palmer Scholarship 4: Radio Workshop 3; Kappa Phi 2, 3. Ircasucr I; Campus 4-H I. 2. MOMON r. PHILLIP M.; Minneapolis. Minn.. Mechanical En- gineering— Vi Tau Sigma; .YSME 3. 4: I ' niversitv of Did)UC|ue. MONTGOMERY. . n RA C; Edinburg. 111.. Textiles and Cloth- ing— Hotne Economics Club 3. 4; Festival Chorus 3: Black- burn flollegc. MOON. W. D. BKE: Independence. Mo.. Textiles and Cloth- ing— Hon e Economics C;lub I. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics B.ill 3; ' YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4: Interfaith Council; Bomb 2. MOORMAN, THEODORE H.: Davton. Ohio. Aeronauliuil En- gineering-Vi Mu E])silon 2. 3. 4; IAS 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Uni- versity of Dayton. MORSE. MARILYN T.: Council Blurts. Home Economies Educa- tion-Vi Beta Phi; Home Economics Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4: Iowa State Plavers 3; Hoinemaker 2; Women ' s Glee did) 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Advisor 3; Coe MOSES. LORRAINE K.; Monona. Dietetics-Home Economics Club 2. 3. I; CA 2. 3. 4; Dormitorv Advisor 3; Coe College. MO TCHAN. HAROLD L.; St. Louis. Mo.. Electrical Engineering. MURRAY. DALE O.: Tacoma. Wash.. Civil Engineering-Phi Delta Theta: . SCE: Engineering Council 3. 4; Swimming 3; ' -l2 Dance Band 2. 3, 4: Wabash University. nER. KP ' NNF. IH H.; St. Louis. Mo.. Mechanical Engineering— . SME; W;ishingt()n Uni ersity. N NEBLETT. STERLING R.; Richmond. Va.. Cii ' il Engineering- Phi Delta Theta. NELLIS. WILLIAM M.: Robbin.sdale. Minn.. Electrical Engi- neering— Vniversity of Minnesota. NELSON, BLAINE: Tacoma, Wash., Mechanical Engineering- Sigma Nu; LIniversity of Kansas. NELSON, EUGENE F.: Forest Lake, Minn.. Electrical Engineer- ;nt;-AIEE 2, 3, 4; V-12 Dance Band; Minot State Teachers ' C,()llege. NELSON. JOHN M.; DeKalb. III.. Veterinary Medicine-Varm- Hoiisc. bnsi[iess manager: Jr .WM.Y: Phi Zcta: Lame Wells Scholarship; War Cioimcil; Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College. NELSON. SHIRLEY M.; .Ames. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3. 4: Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Gamma Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3. 1: Festival C:horus I: Campus 4-H 1. 3: Weslcv Foun- dation Council I. 2. 3. 1: Women ' s Glee Clul) 3. I: Red Cross I. XEWBERN. GEORGE P.; Hope, Ark., General Engineering- Sigma .■ lpha Epsilon; AIEE; Hendrix College. 356 NEWCOMER, VIOLA: Grinnell. Inslitulion Management — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. secretary 1; VWCA I, 2. 3. t: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 1; Frisbie Fellowship 1. 2, 1. presi- dent 3: Sigma Eta Chi 3, president 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Upsilon 3. 4; Religious Emphasis Vcek Com- mittee 2, 3. 4. MELSOX, (JORDON E.; Ames, Zoology-Wavd System: Central C:ollege: Wartburg College. NIELSEN. I.NCENT V.: Castana. Agyirullural I-Ulucalion- FarmHouse; .Agricultural Council 3, 1; .Agricultural Educa- tion Club 1. 2. 3. president 4: Harvest Ball Chairman 4: Student I ' nion Board, president 4. NORMAN. ES I .V I.; Corvdon. Child Development-Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWC. 1, 2. 3. 4; WAA 1, 2. 3: Bomb 2. NORTON. KAI HRVN; I ucson, Mil.. Diel liti-C,: mm: I ' hi Beta: Home Economics Cluli 2, 3. 1: YWCA 2. 3. 1; WAA 2: 1 iii ersitv of .Vri ona. NOR ION. ROBERT J.: Leuiston. Idaho, l.h-itrirul Engineer- nig-.AIEE 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4: lni ersitv of Washing- ton. NOWERS, NEL A JEAN: Waukesha, Wis.. D yr.v-l)elta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: VWC:A 2, 3, 4: Freshman V, president 1: W ' C.A Cabinet 3: Danforth Schol- arship, tieasurer: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2, 3, 4. N E. JE.SSIE M.: Georgia. ' t.. DiXc Zcs— Hoine Economics Clidj 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus 2: Sketch 3; Roger Williams Club 2, 3. 4: Colby Junior College. N E. WILLI. M T.: Webster Groves, Mo., Mechanical Engineer- ing— Vhi Delta Theta: .ASME: University of Missouri. NYLIN. FLORENCE I.: Platteville. Wis., Home Economics Edn- catioii— Home Econoitiics Club 3, 4: YWC.Y 3. 4: Marching Band 3: Concert Band 3: Daily Student 3. 4: Platteville State Teachers ' College. o O ' BRIEN. M. RIE E.: Mason City, Zoofog -Gamma Phi Beta: Science Women ' s Club 1. 2, 5, president 4: Science Coiuicil 3 president 4: YWCA 2. 3, 4, Freshman Y. president 1: W. .A I, 2, secretary 3, 4: Naiad, president 3: Cardinal Guild 3. secretary 4: War Coinicil 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. OLS.YN. DORIS P.: .Ames. Dietelics-Home Economics C:lub 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA I, 2: Homemaker I; Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3: ' eisliea 1 : Twisters 2. OLSON. MARSHALL E.: Kerkhoven. Minn.. .Animal Husbandry —Pi Kappa Phi. tieasurer 2. 3. president 3. 4: .Xricn Hurist. national advertising manager 3: Block and Bridle 3. 4. ONKEN. KLAAS G.; Reading. Minn.. Veterinary Mcdicine-]i .W ' M.Y. secretary 3: etcrinarv Student: Worlhington Junior College. OPPERMAN. MAY THOMAS: Coon Rapids. Home Economics Education-Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. ORMISTON. HOWARD L.; Malcom, Veterinary Medicine- FarmHouse. |)resident 3, business manager 4: Delta Sigma Iheta 1: Jr .U ' MA 1. 2, 3, 4; Veterinary Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Intcrtraterniiy Cioinicil. secretary 3. vice-president 4. ORT.MEYER. RICHARD A.: Charles City, Sociotogy- a i System, vice-piesident 3; Science Council 3: .Science Club 1, 2, 3; War Council 3: Wesley Foundation 3: Sigma Delta Iheta 1: Jr , VMA 1, 2. 3, 4: Veterinary Student 1. 2. 3, 4; OSENBRIG. MARJORIE; Newell. S. D., Child Developmenl- J ' hi Ipsilon Omicion 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Home Economics Club, vice president I: YWC. I. 2. 3: Freeman Hall, secietary 2. ])resi- dent 3: X ' eishea 3: Homecoming 3. OWENS. |. MES 1.: Magozine, Ark., Electrical Engineering- AlEE. P. GE, JE. N .A.: Dcs Moines, Dietetics— De]t.a Zeta; Home Eco noinics Club I, 2, 3, 4: YWCA I. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2: Bit and Spur I; WAA I: Health Council 3. PAYNE. LAWRENCE E.: Enfield. 111., Electrical Engineering- Pi I an Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: .YSME; Wrestling 3: Newman Club: Miami L ' niversity, PEISEN, GEORGE F,; Euiora, Farm 0 ;c fl ioni-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agricultural Coinicil 4: Farm Operators Club, vice- president ,3, 4: ISVO, vice president: Cornell College: Ober- lin College. PENCE, ELIZABETH L.; Mound City, Mo., Bacteriology-Sci- ence Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Veishea 2. PENDER{;ASr, SALLY J.: San Diego, Calif., Related Science- Home Economics Club 3, 4: Santa Barbara College. PERKINS. DON.VLD: .Ymcs, Electrical Engineering- . Ae an .e, treasurer: Eta Kappa Nu; SludeiU Properties Board: .MEE. PERKINS. LENNOE M.: Highmore. S. D., Dietetics-Qmicxon Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; YWC. 3: Bit and Spur 2; Festival Chorus 3. PETERSEN. SHIRLEY ANN: Oakland, Textiles and Clothing- Sigma Kapp:i: Home Economics Clid) 2, 3: Textiles and Clothing Clid), president 4; Home Economics Council 4; YWCA I, 2. 3, 4: YWCA Cabinet 4: Mademoiselle College Board 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Home Economics Ball 4. PEl ERSON, ALBERT E.; Webster (Jroves. Mo., Electrical En- gineering— .Wt ' .V, 3, 4: Washington University. PIIERSON. MILDRED J.: Ringsted, Institution Management- Home Economics Club 1, 2; YWC,- 4; Twisters 3, 4; Dormi- tory .Ydvisor 3. PE I ER.SON, P. ' MJL W.; Sioux City, Aeronautical Engineering— Delta Tau Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences 3, 4: I.AS. president 4; Morningsidc College. PE IRICH. ELEANOR: Omaha. Neb., Institution Managemenl- Omicion Nu 3. secretary 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; C A 2. 3, 4: Dormitory Advisor 3: l niveisity of Omaha. PK I I . IRGINIA L.: Jefferson Barracks. Mo., Dietetics-Home Economics Club I, 4: Bit and Spur 2; Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. PHELPS. GENE C: Wells. Minn.. Veterinary Medicine— Sigma Phi Epsilon. president: Jr . VM, : Football 2, 4, 5: Basket- ball 2, 4. .5; Baseball 2, 4, 5; Interfraternily Council. POINTER. ROYCE L.: Munden, Kan., Electrical Engineering— .YIEE: l ' ni eisitv of Diibu()ue: Loras College. POOLEY. ANNA M. E: Sioux Falls. S. D., Household Equip- menl-Vi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4: Homemaker I, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 4, Council 3: Daily Student 1. 2: Green Gander 2. 3, 4. POS.XKONY. KATHLEEN M.; Pocahontas, Household Equip- ment—Delia Zeta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Council, secietary 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 4: Household Equipment Club, president 3. POWERS, ROBERT T.: Lakota. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa: Jr A M. 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PRATT, DOROI HY M.: Earlville, III.. Home Economics Edu- cation-Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: ' WCA 2, 3. 4: Home- maker 2. 3: Daily Student 2, 3: Bit and Spur 2, 3: Illinois State Normal. PRICE, HAR EY: Ada, Okla., Veleritmty Mcdu jic-Oklalioma A. and M. PROCOPIO, VIRGINIA M.: Des Moines. Applied .4r(-DeIt;i Phi Delta 3. treasurer 4: Home fxoiiomics Club I. 2. 3, 4; ' WC.V 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Ball Committee 3, 4; Newman Chdi 1. 2. 3, 4. PROEGER. BETTY E.: Belniond. Home Economics Education— Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1,2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus 1; Roger Williams ' Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3: Twisters 4, PROITENGEIER, ADELINE M.; Wa erly. Home Economics I-.ducalion—Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWC.Y 2; Campus 1-H 3, 4: Lutheran Student Association 3, 4; Wartburg College. R RMIIIR BXRHARA M.: Baltimore, Md.. Household Equip- ment— IMla Delta Delta, treasurer 3: Phi Ipsilon Omicron 4: Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: YWCA I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, tieasurer 3: X ' eishea Central C ommittee, business manager 3, treasurer 4. R. IS FY, JEAN R,: Charles Citv. Household Equipment-Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: VWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I; Concert Band 2, 3. RAMSEY. FRANK K.; Sergeant Bluff, Veterinary Medicine-Jr .WM.Y, president 4: Phi Zeta; Northern State Teachers ' Col- lege; University of .Montana. RAMSEYER, JACQUELINE R.: Oskaloosa, Home Economics Education— Ucila Zeta, corresponding secietary 3; Sigma .Alpha Iota, secretary 3. treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: YWCA I, 2, 3, 4: War Council, .secretary 3: Home- maker 3: Concert Orchestra I, 2, I. treasurer 3; Health C!( uncil 3. RANDER.SON. B.ARBARA; Malvern. Home Economics Educa- tion—Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; ' WCA 3; Lindenwood College. 357 RASMl ' SSEN. ROBERl: Goldfield. Animal Husbandry-YArm- House: Cardinal Guild 3. 4: Ajiiiddtiiial Clotincil 3. 4: Block and Biidlc 2. 3. 4: Rcligiiins F.niphasis Week Coniinittcc 4; Homecoming C ' oniniiltee !: I-esti ai (ihoiiis 3, 1: Hai esl Ball 4. RASri., MILDRED O.: Flossmooi, III., luslilulinu Miiiuijic-  ; ' )i(— Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. I; WAV 3; Doimit )r Clonncil 3: George Williams College. R.M ' M. HANS R.: Tocfcrville. F( rslrx- ' i Kappa . lplia; Foi- estiy Club 2. 3. vice-president I: League of .Studeni t)pinion 2; . gricukural Coinicil 3. 4; Warlburg College. RAUN. EARLE S.; Storm Lake.  () oi;y- Track 3. 4; Music 4; Buena Vista College: .State l ' ui ersii of loua. REED. RITA COMPTOX; IVterson, A  )7 H (-l)clta Delta Delta; I ' lii Kappa I ' lii; Omicron Nu; Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Women ' s (dee Clid) 2. 3. 4: Festival Chorus 2, 3. 1; DaiU Student 3: Bakei University. REESE, AMY L.: Omaha, Neb.. Housrhoht l:,iuil ni,)il-. phii Ciamma Delta: Home Economics Clid 2. 3. I; WC.V 2. 3. 4: Homemaker 3, 4: Bomb 3; Univeisii of ( .difornia at Los .Angeles, REESE. BARBARA J.: Des Moines, Aj}jilied .IK-Dclta Zeta: Home Economics Cltdi 2. 3: . ppliecl . rt Club, secretarv 4: VWCA 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 2: Festival Chorus 2, REEVES. JO ANN: Baltimore. Md., Child Dcvelofiment-Deha Delta Delta: Mortar Board 4: Phi I ' psilon Omicron 3. 4: Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: YWC. 1. 2. 3. 4: Homemaker 2. associate editor 3, director 4: WA. 1: Debate 1: Curriculuitr Committee 4. secretarv 3; Bomb 2: Bit and Spur 2, REICH,STEIN. VIRGINIA MAE: Fairfield. Child I),-vrlojnnrut- Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Clid) 2. 3. I; C 2, 3. 4: WAA 3: Parsons College. REINKING. FRANCES C: Kingsl ev. - ,,■ l:i,,no)incs Eduai- (lori— Home Economics Clidj I, 2. 3, I: W. A 2. 3. I; League of Student Opinion 1. 2. 3. 4: Campus 4H 2, 3, 4, RENAUD. JEANNE: Aurelia, Applied . r -Alpha Gamma Delta, president 4: Omicron Nu 3, 4: Delta Phi Delta 3. 1: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: ' WC.X I, 2. 3. 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Festival Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Ball 2. 3: Homecoming 4. RK:KERT. M.ARLVNNE D.: Reinbeck. T,- lil,i mid Chithing- . lpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics C4ub 2. 3. 4: VWC.V 2, 3. 4: WAA 2: Cornell College. RIGLIN, ROSALIE N,: Des Moines, Tccliniial ]nuiualis,n-V V I ' psilon Omicron 3, vice-president 4: Iheta Sigma Phi 4: Cardinal Guild 4: Daily Student, lnrsine.ss mana.ger 3, 4, night editor 3. woman ' s editor 3: Homemaker 2, 3: Hoine Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; VWCA 1, 2, 3. 4: Dormitory Ad- visor 3. 4: Scholarship Activities Chairman 4: Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4: Veishea 2: Bomb 3; Stars Over Veishea 4: Daily Student Style Show, chairman 4, RIVETT, KENNETH H.: Lincoln, Neb., Mechnniad Engineer- ing— Vi Tau Sigma 4: University of Nebraska. ROAL,SVIG. PEDER L.; Seattle. Wash.: Aerontiuliral Engineer- ing-Vi .Mu Fpsilon 3. 4: IAS 2. 3. I: l ' ni ersii of Washing- ton. ROBERTS, LES: Seaside. Ore., Eleetrieul Kngineering-Vhi Kappa Psi: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: . IEE 3, 1: Engineering Council 3, 4: Joint Social Council 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Intrainmals 4: I ' niversitv of Washington, RODIBAUGH, JAMES E,: South Bend, Ind., Meehanieal Engi- neering— I ' hi Kappa Psi, treastirer, ice-president 3: Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer 4: Iowa Engineer 4: I ' rack 3, 4: Purdue: Notre Dame, ROE, DOROTHY L,: Pocatello, Idaho, D«( ' ;Vs-Home Eco- nomics Cltd) 3, 4: YWCA 3. 4: University of Idaho: .Southern Branch. ROESKV, E.MILIE: Cotfeyville, Kan., ) c ;r.s-Cotlevville Jun- ior College, ROGERS, THOMAS: Chehalis. W.ish., Electrical E:ngineering- .• IEE 3, 4: North Dakota State Teachers ' College. RONNEBERG. LETH.V A.; Western Springs, III., Textiles and Clothing— De la Delta Delta, recording secretary 4: Home Economics Clidj I, 2, 3, 4: YWCA I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Home Economics Council I; WAA 2, 3. 4. ROUSH, C. DONALD: Dayton. Ohio, Mechanital Engineering- ASME 4: YMCA 2, 3, 4: Cross-C;ountrv 3. I: Bethany Fellow- ship 2. 3. president 4: Notre Dame. ROWLAND, J. CHESTER: Maiysville. Kan.. Eledriciil Engi- neering— Vi Mu Epsilon: . IEE 3: Neum.m Club I; Kansas State College. RUSSELL, LARRY M.: Cleveland. Ohio, Mechaniial Eiiiiineer- 7ig-Phi Delta Theta: Pi Tau SigiiKi: ASME 3. I: ' Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4: Veishea 1, SAllA, MILDRED A,: Palo, Household Eijuipinent-Homc Eco- nomics C:iub I, 2. 3, 4: Homemaker 2. SANFORD, JOHN R,: Clifton, N. J., Electriail Engineering- SicNcns Institute of Technology. SAIERLENDER. OWEN H.: Constant Spring. I. unaua. British West Indies. Economics-Pi Mu Epsilon: Sketch I. 2. 3. 1: lulervarsitv Clhristian Fellowship I. 2. 3. I; liucilailh C:ouncil 3. I: (Cosmopolitan Club. SAUPE. NORMA J.: .Sheldon, Dietetics-Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Weslev Foiuidation Student Council 2. SC:HAFER, ROBERT H.: Mandan. N. D., Electrical Engineer- (■ _g-AIEE 2, 3, 4: Newman C;lub 2, 3. 4: Valley C:ity State ' Teachers ' CA)llege. .SCHALLER. THEODORE L.: Whiteualer. Wis.. Eleitrical En- gineering— Rusi ethM 2: St. Thomas College. SCHELLDORF. KENNETH W.: Des Moines. Electrical Engi- tieeritig-Ali ' .i ' . I: Bethanv Fellowship 2, 3, 4: St. . nibrose C;ollege. •SCHINDELE, WILLIAM J.: Bremerton. Wash.. Eleclriial Engi- neering— . ' ni cis l of Washington. SCHLAUDERAFF, CLARENCE H.: Jordan. Minn., leterinary Medicine— VjimHtnxse. president 4: Caiclinal Ke I: I ' hi Kappa Phi 4: Gamma Delta I, 2, president 3, I; elcrinarv Sttident. feature editor 3. 4: Interfraternitv Coumil I: Iiuer- faith Council 3. 4: Phi Zeta 4: Jr AVMA l ' . 2. 3. I. SCHOL ' TEN. ARI,ENE J.: Sheldon. Home Economics Elduca- ( o — Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Freeman Hall, vice-president 3. president 4: Dormitory Council 4: CCaidinal fUiild I: W. .A 3, assistant treasuier 4: Racquets Club, trcasuui I: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Twisters 3: Campus I 11 I, 2. 3, 4: Dormitory Activities Committee, chairman I. .SCHRAFFX. C, EDWIN: Ames. Velerinan- A c(( ( (;ic-Farm- House: Jr . ViM. : ' elerin.ir Sliideni. trc-.isurcr: St:ite Tni- ersitv C)f Iowa. SC;HR0DER, ELSON L,: Harris, Civil Engineer, ng- S,CV. 3, 4: F ' ciotball 2: University of Illinois, SCHl FRMEYER. M. RGARET W.: Oak Park. III,. Dietetics- Kappa Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicion 3, 4: Home Economics (lid) 1, 2, 3, 4: VC. I, 2, tieasurer 3, vice-piesidcnt 4; Home I-.conomics Ball central committee 3: Bomb 1, 2. S(T1 AR , ROBERT M,: St, Louis, Mo,, Electrical Engineer- ; ,! -K;i] i)a Alpha Order: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: YMCA 2. 3, 4: AIEE 4: Navy (,)uartet 3: Joint Social Coinicil 2, 3; -I2 Suing Band 2, 3, 4; Washington Lhiiversity. SCHWEN ' T, GLEN V,: St, Genevieve, Mo., Electrical Engineer- ing-Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: AIEE 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. SEEMANN. ANNABELLE C: Woodward, Zoology-Science Women ' s Club: W. . : Twisteis: Health CCouncil. SELVIG. R()SFM, RY D.: Bismarck. N. D.. Testile and Clmh- ing-Home Economics Club 3, 4: YWCA 3. I: Noiih Dakota State College. SFIAVER. HERBERT (;.: State Center. Indnstiial Economics- Delta Sigm:i Phi. stewaid 2. 3. president I: Interfraternitv Council 3: Studcnt-Facultv Fr.iternit Connniilee 3. 4: Cossacks 1. SHAWHAN. FERN E.: Lake .Mills, Institution Management- Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics C4ub 1, 2, 3, 4: Daily Student 3: YWCA I, 2, 3, 4: Health Council 2, 3, 4: Veishea 3: Homecoming 4: Inteifailh Council 2, tieasuier 3: Weslev Foundation 2. 3. I: Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3, 4: Dormi- tory . dvisor 2. SHELLITO. NORMA L.: Spencer. Technical Journalism-Alpha. Delta Pi. picsident 4: Daily Student reporter 2. society editor 3, night editor 4; Publication Board 4; Editorial Board 4: Student War Council 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Band I: Twisters 2, 3. SHY. MARY JO: Carlisle, Ark.. Instilnlion Management- ' lhef.i F.] silon: Campus 4-H: Home Economics Club: Roger Wil- liams Clid): Central College. SIEG. BE ' ERLY A.: Elmhurst, III.. Textiles and Clolhing- Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board 4: Phi Upsilon Omicion 3, 4: Bomb 2, managing editor 3, editor 4: Bomb Publica- tion Board 4: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Religious Emphasis Week Ccmimittee 2, 3: Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 3: YWCA I, 3, 4, Cabinet 2. SIEGWART. GERALD A.: Chicago. 111.. Architectural Engineer- ing— Them Delta Chi, presiclent, secretary: Knights of St. Patrick 4: Engineering Council, vice-president 4: . I. , treas- iner 3. presiclent 4: Iowa Engineer 4: Gicen G;nicler I: Intcr- fralerintv Council 3, 4. SIZER, MARY N.: Mansfield, III., Institution Management- Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Tau Gamma 3: Festival Chorus 3, 4: YWCA 4; Marching Band 4; Wesley Foundation, cabinet 3: Blackburn Junior College, 358 SK RMS. JAMES C: I ' itt.sburgh. Pa., Electrical Engineering— AIKK ;i. 1; Cluei kMiIci ;!. 1; Nfarchiiig Band 3; Stevens Insti- iim- of I ecliii( l()K . SMIRMOnS. IF.I) ).: lU-nton Haihor, Midi., Civil Engineer- lit;— .Noire Danic Iniversiix. S. H IH. . . LKK; Waukon. C icvi s n -. l| lia Clii Rho; Phi Mu Alpha 1. president 3; Contcil Band I. 2. 3, 1; Orchestra 3, 1; Waukon Junior College. SMITH. .M.FRED N., JR.: Glasgow. Monl.. Pliysics-V Mu Epsi- Ion. SMIIH. BARBAR.V ).: Swan, Child D,vilop,iunl- im c Eco- nomics (lub 1. 2. 3. t: VWCA I. 2. 3. 1; Inlramural Board. secrelaiN 3. president 4; . ctivi iy I . ward 3; V. . Council 4. S.MIIH, (..VIHERINE P.; Waukce. Di (fiVs-Roger Williams Club. SMIIH. FOREST 1).; . lclnlire. I-.lcthiiiil Engineering-. l¥.ii. 1, 2. 3. 4; I ' niversity of Minnesota. S.MITH, H. ROLD I..: Corvallis. Ore.. Electrical Eriginerring- I ' niversilv of Washington. SMIIH, M. IR(;iM. ; West Liberty, OiV (iV.(-Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Oak Hall, vice-president 4; Dormitory A(hisor Coinuil, sccretarv 4; Campus 4-H Coiuicil 2: Health Conniil. seirelarv 2; . . 2. 3. 4. SMIIH, ROBERT A.: l.orain. Ohio. Mechanical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi: Ohio State University. SNYDER, MARION J.: Des Moines, General Engineering-Dor- mitorv . dvisor 2, 3, 4. SOFILEV, DARLENE P.; Fremont. Neb., Child Develoj)menl— Home Eionomics Club 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4: Presbvterian C luirch C:ouncil 2. 4, secretary 3; Dormitory . dvisor 4; .Mid- land College. SOI.ENSTEN, V. RUTH; Tuckahoe. N. V.. Household Ecjuip- ment—C ' i Omega: Home Economics Club 3. I: Dormitory Ad isor 3; Freeman Hall, ite-presidenl 1; luisiers 4: .Michigan Slate College. .SORENSON. COR. : Rin.gstead, Home Economics Educalion- Tau Gannna 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 3. 4; W . X 3. 4; Grandview College. SOI THWORTH, UNDINE: Des Moines. Experimental Cook- fiv— Delta .eta: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Red Cross Board 2, 3, chairman 4: Homectmiing, treasurer 3: Veishea Central Coiruniltee 3: Women ' s I Fraternilv, president 4: Home Economics Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; War Council 2, 3. I; Bomb I. 2: W ' AA 2. 3, 4. SPURRELL, FRANCIS A.; Amery. Wis.. I ' dcmmiy Medicine— Jr . M. I. 2. 3. 4; Veterinary Stuileni I: University of W ' is- consin. STEVENSON, BETTY L.: Forest City. H(niiehold Equipinent- .Mpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; YWC. I. 2. 3. 4: W. . 3. 4: Women ' s Glee Club 2; Festival Chorus 2; Debate Clul) 4: League of Women Voters 2. STEWART, H. ROLD J.; Packwood. Architectural Engineering- AI. 2, 3, 4. executive coinicil; Waid System 2, 3, 4, Sigma ;ird. president I. STEWART. LOIS A.: Ames. HM(()rv-Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi 1: Thela Sigma Phi, secretarv 3. 4: Science Council 3. secrelarv 4: Science Woirien ' s Club 2, 3. 4; YWC. I. 2, 3. 4: Htmie Economics Club I; Daily Student 1, night editor 2. 3. feature editor 3, sports editor 3. managing editor 4; Green Gander, co-editor 4; Iowa Engineer. a,ssociate editor 2. nran- aging editor 3: Homemaker I. 2: Sketch 1. 2: Iowa State Plasers 1. 2: eishea I: . iii it I; W.XA I, 2; League of Sludenl Opinion 3. SI EWAR T, ROBER T L.: Lincoln, Ncbr., Mechanical Engineer- ing— Idu Beta Pi 3, 4; .AS.ME 3. 4; University of Nebraska. SUCKLES. BARBAR. F.; Des Moines. Dietetics— Delia Zeta. secrelarv 3: Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; YWC.- I. 2. 3, 4; Bomb I, 2; Bit and Spur 2. STILLEY. . IAR(a ERTTE M.; Kansas Ciiv. Mo.. Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics CInb 3. 1: WVC.X 3, I: Roger Williams Club 3. 4; Theia Epsdon 3. 4; Ceniial Missouri State Teachers ' College. STTTH. K. VIR(;INIA: Kansas Citv. Mo.. Home Managemenl- G;innua Phi Beta: Home Economics C;ltd) 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3; University of Kansas City. STONE. CHARLOTTE; Ferguson. Mo., OiV e iVs-Gamnia Phi Beta: YWCA 2. 3. 4; W.A.A 2, 3, 4: Ohio Wesleyan University; Washington University. STOUTER. I.UCA BEALL; Council Bhills. Household Equip- m()i(-Kappa Delta: Ilcmie Econonucs (lub I. 2. 3. 4; YWCA I. 2; Iowa Stale Plavers 3. 4: Festival C:hc)rus I. 3: League of Women ' olers 2; Junior Prom 3; Bomb Business Stalf 2. .STOUT, THOMAS M.; Ann Arbor. Mich.. Electrical Engineer- i g-AIEE; Tau Beta Pi; Maicbing Band 3; Tennis Team 3; Univeisity of Washington. STOW. PAT A.; Newton. Child Development-Cammn Phi Beta, president 4; Mortar Board, president 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4: Phi I ' psilcm Omicron. president 3, 4: Psi Chi 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Panhellenic C:oinicil. president 4; Caidinal (Juild 3. 1; Hoiire Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Home Economics Club, piesident I; Home Eco- nomics Council 1. 2; .Ml College Board of Recreation 3, chairman 4; .American Red Cross 3, president 3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2. 3, 4; Danforth Scholarship I: Four Fold Fotniders 2. 4. president 3; Junior Prom Girl 3; Joint .Social Council 3; Twisters 2; Representative Party, secretary 3. STRIGGLES. TED D.; Des Moines, Chemical Engineering-Phi Gaiirma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu . Ipha 3, 4: .AICheniE 3. 4; ' eishea Central Committee 3; Green Gander 3. joke edilor 4; Daily Student 3; Iowa Engineer 2. 3: Joint .Social Council 3. 4: Representative Party 3. 4; F ' estival Chorus I, 2. 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 3. 4; Bomb 4. STULB, SARAH C; Augusta. Ga.. Dtc c trs-Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics C:lub 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4; WAA 4; Newman Club 3. 4; junior College of .Augusta. SUCH, VIRGINIA LEE; Johnston, Household Equipment-Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: VWCA 1,2, 3. 4; Festival Chorus I: Dormitors Advisor 2, 3; Daily Student 3. SUMERWEI.L. WILLIAM N.; Albert Lea, Chemistn-AXphji Chi Sigma; .Mberi Lea Junior College. SVEJCAR. CARL N.; Crystal Lake. III.. Mechanical Engineering —Kappa Sigma. SW. GO. .ANDREW W.: Clovington. La., Electrical Engineering- .AIEE: Tau Beta Pi; F!ta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon; New- man C:lub; St. Mary ' s College. SWANSON. A. GRETA: Ogden. D(V(c(ifs-Home Fxonomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; WN.VX Scholarship 3; Interfaith Council 4, presi- dent 3; Lutheran Student .Association I, 2, 3, president 4; War Council 4; Dormitory .Advisor; Oak Hall, secretary 4. SWOBOD.A. MARIE J.: Omaha, Neb., Dietetics-Pi Beta Phi. house manager 3, vice-president 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. Coinicil 4; Foods and Nutrition Club, president 4; Cardinal Guild 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 2; Home Economics Ball 2; League of Women ' otcis, president 2: W.A.A 2. 3: Bcloit College. T TH.VRP. MAR ALICE: Ottumwa, Child Developnient- WCA 2; Mauhing Band 2. 3, 4: Svmphonv Orchestra 3, 4; State I iii eisil of Iowa. IHO.MPSON. DONA A.: Sioux Falls, S. D.. (; icm( ' 5 n— Science Women ' s Club 3. 4: Lutheran Student .Asociation I, 2. 3. secretary 4: Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; South Dakota State College. THONH ' SON, PHYLLIS NL: Earlvillc. Home Economics Educa- tion-Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 1: YWCA L 2, 3, 4; WAA 4. THOMPSON. SA.M W.; Ames. Veterinar Medicine-]r A ' MA 1,4. THOMSON. P.ATRICIA J.; Mankato. Minn.. Institution Man- agement-Home Economics Club 3. 1: YWCA; CAP 2; Man- kato State Teachers College. THRANE. CARL C: Omaha, Neb.. Electrical Engineering- Alpha Chi Rho, president 4; Iowa Engineer, national adver- tising manager 1: Veishea 2; Interfraiernity Council 4. TOLLEFSON, SHIRLEY J.; Woodbine, Household Equipment- Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 3, 4; .AIChemE. secretary 2; Nhirching Band, president 4; Maforette 2. 3. 4: Radio Workshop 3; Cottev College. I OISDORF, RT ' TH I.: Jelferson, Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. I: Dormitory .Advisor 3, 4; WAA 2. 3, 4: C:ampus 4-H 1,2. 3. 4; Methodist Church Coun- cil 3. 1. TREASURE. WILLIAM W.: Bethany. Mo.. Aeronautical Engi- jiccnuy-Sigma Chi: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Mu .-Upha 3, 4; Conceit Band 1, 2. 3. 4: LAS I. 2. 3. 4. I REMMEL. ELIZABETH A.: Sigournev. Home Management- Home Economics C:lnb 1. 2. 3: YWCA 2. 3; WAA 1, 2; Iowa State Plavers 3: .Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. TURNER, DORO THY H.: Washington. Textiles and Clothing- Omicicm Nu 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3, I; Conceit B:iiid 2: Washington Junior College. I U I I IT. MARt.ARET T; Norway. Experimental Cookery— . lpli.i Gimm.i Delta: Home Economic:s Club 2, 3. 4; VWCA 1, 2. 3. 1; Conteil B;incl 2; Science Women ' s Club I. IWOGOOD. HELEN I.; .Ames. Applied .lr -Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: VWCA I, 2. 3. 4: Festival Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club: Red Cross: League of Women Voters; Veishea 3. 359 u UELTZ. nOROIHY ].; Morris Plains. N. J.. r lil,s ami C7o( i ;i!j— Delta Zcta; Home Economics Club 1, ' . . ' i. I; YWCAI, 2; WAA 2. 3, 4. UHL. EDITH C: Ames, Child Deivlopincnl-lnu ( anima. id- president 2. piesiilent 3: Omicron n 3, 4: I ' si Chi 2. 4. presi dent 3; Cardinal Guild 3; Home Economics C:iul) 2. 3. C.ouiu il 4; Child Development C4id). ])resident 4: Inde|jcndenl l ' art Council 3: ■ VCA I. 2; Joint Social Coinuil 2: Home Eco- nomics Ball 2; Religious Emphasis Week Commitlec 2. 3; Twisters 2. vice-president 3: Var Council, sccrelaiy 4. V A EX ' ERA, ElMCE ).: Davenpoit, Hnmr Miniiioinunl- DormilorN Ad isor 2, 3. I: Campus I H; rrcslnlciian Fel- lowship C onncil, VAWTREX, IRGIMA D,: .Sliuson Beach, Calif., Tr lilrs and Clothing— Home Economics Club 3. Textiles and C4oihini; Club, secretarv 4; VWCA 3; Marin Junior Collc-Re. VEGA. M. RIO O.: Panama. Republic of Panama. . ,i;to)(, ;iv- Cosmopolitan Club 2. I. Iiusiue.ss manager 3; I ' uiversity of Panama. VERSTEGEN. JEA L.: .Sioux Cit . Hninr . I,niti ' j, ;nrnl-V ' Beta Phi: Home Econoiims Club 1. 2. 3. I; VC. 1. 2, 3 1; WAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Intraminals. VESTAL. ELIZABEIH A.: Ames. Dtelclics-Home Economics Club 3. 4: International Club 2, 3: Arkan.sas State College. VOELKER. HOWARD H.; Postville. Daily Hushuiidn ' -Farm- House: A.gricultural Coinicil. president 4: Bordon Scholar- ship 4: Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1: Joe Eves Tropin: Dairy Husbandry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. I: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; X ' arsity 1 Club: Block and Bridle Cluli. vice-president 3. president 4: War Cotuicil: Veislica 4: Intr.i- mural Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Ward System 1. 2: I.iuheran Stu- dent .Association 1. 2. 3. 4. VOLTZ. WINIFRED: Ohio City. Ohio. £) c , ( r s-Home Eco- nomics Chib I. 2: Festival Chorus I. w WADLEIGH. CAL ' I D.; Algona, Acr.mnutiinJ Eiiyniccring- Delta Chi; IAS. WALKER. GENE H.: MoiUiiello, Aiiniulluinl Ij niimnics-Agri- ctdtural Economics Cluli I: . griciiltural Couiuil 2, secretarv 3, yice-president 4: War Coinicil: Waril S stem I, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club 4: Harvest B.ill Com- mittee 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. WALKER. KEITH L.: Palo Alto. Calif., Agiiciillunil ],nnnnl- ism—Vi Kappa Phi: Si.gma Delta Chi. president 3: Daily Student, night editor 3; sports editor 3: managing editor 3. 4: University of California: San )ose State College. WALLACE. E.MMA K.; Ames. Household EquipmeiU-V Beta Phi; Home Economics Clid) I. 2, 4; VWCA I. 2. 4: Health Council I. 2: Iowa State Players I. 2; University of Texas. WALLACE. SHIRLEY M.: Glen Ellyn. 111., D c f ' «.s-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. I: YWCA 1, 2, 3. I: Dormitory Advisor 2. WALTER, GEOFFREY K.: Mason City, General Enoiueering- lowa Engineer, exents editor 3. managing editor 4: Ward System 3, 4; IS ' 0 4: Intnnuurals 3: Mason Citv Jtuiioi College. WALTHER. ELINORE L.; Spokane, W ' ash.; Dictetics-Yiomc Economics Club 3. 4; YWC:.- 3. 1; State College of Washing- ton. WARE. VILJO J.; Esko, Minn., Electrical Fiii inceiin. -Wnun Slate Teachers ' College. ■WATERMAN, JANIS; Des Moines. Bacteriologx- ' DcWi Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Science Women ' s Club I, 2, vice- president 3, 4: Science Coinicil 3, vice-president 4; W. . 2. WATTS. HAROLD L.: Fairfield. Chemical Techiwlog - vi Chi Si.gma 3. 4: Marching Band 2; Parsons College. WATTS. ROBERT D.: Poplar Bluff, Mo.. Civil Engineering- Phi Delta Theta; ASCE: Basketball 4: Westminster College. WAY, PAUL E.; San Pedro, Calif.. Mechanical Engineering- Central Missouri State Teachers ' College. WEIBLEN. DOROTHY M.: Miller. S. D.. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 3. 4: Lutheran Students ' Association: Vartburg College. WELLS. MARION A.: Lawrence. Kan.. Electrical Engineering- Eld Kappa Nu 3, 4: Minot State I eachers ' College. VELP, MARGERY A.; Fort Dodge, Textiles and Clothing- (.amm.i Phi BeKi; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural Council 3; Bomb 2, 3: Homemaker 3, 4; Red Cross 3; .Newman C:lub 2. 3, 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. W KMF.R. LENA L.; Gilison. Textiles and Clothing-Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA I, 2. 3, 4; Clampus 4-H I, 3. 4; I ' u ' isters 4. WF..ST, VERA: Kiiiib.illlou. Dieleliis-Homc Economics C;lub 3. 4; ' Lau Gamm.i 3; Giand iew College. WES I ' ERX ' ELT. )AMES W.; .Ames. Mechanical Engineering— Cardinal Guild 3: ASME 3, 4; Ward System, president 4; in- dependent Party 2, 3. 4; Union Wing Committee 3. WESTLIC. DONNA M.; Dunkertoii. Home Economics Educa- tion—Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4: Campus 1-H I, 2; YWCA 2, 4; Tau Gamma 2; Roger William ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon I, 2. 3. 4. WESTPHAL. ERIKA R.; Burlington. Wis.. ; c c( rs-Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1; C. 1 . 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Homecoming Pep Piiiiic. chair- man; Dormitory Advisor 2. WHIIMER, HELEN L.; Sioux Citv, TrMiIrs and Clothing- Delta Delia Delta, vice-president I: Oiniiion u 3. 4; Home Kionomics Club 1. 2. 4; Textiles and Cloiliing Club, sccre- i.iM 3: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 1. 2. Will 1 M. H. DONALD S.; Minneapolis. Minn.. Mechanical En- gincering-ASWE 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3; Roger Williams C:lub 2. treasurer 3, piesitlent 4; CreiglUon University. WIERNSBERGER. DORIS M.; Boone, Dietetics-Chi Omega, jjiesident 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWC. 2. 3, 4: Iowa State Players 2, 3, vice-president 4; Green Gander 2, 3; Homemaker 2, 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Daily Student Polling Staff 2; Boone Junior College. ILI.IA.MS. DOLORES J.; Downers Grove. III.. Related Science -Home EcoiKmiics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWC:A 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Women ' s Clul) I. WILLIAMS. JANE L.: Grinnell, Ajijilied Art-Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4: VWCA .Sextette 1: Marching Baud 3: Concert Band 3; Festival Chorus 3. 4: Radio ' ork- shop 4; Dormitory . dvisor 2. 4; Bomb 4. WILLIA.MS, MARY ANN; Kingston. N. Y.. Chemistiy-Kappa Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon ; Iota Sigma Pi; Science Women ' s C;lub I, 2. 4. treasurer 3: Daily .Student Business Staff 2. 3; WAA 1.2. 4. WILLIA.MS. ROGER H.: . mes. Chemical Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi: Engineering C;ouncil. president 4: . ' IChemE. president 4; Men ' s Cdee Club 1: Festi al Chorus 1; Iowa Engi- neer, associate editor 4; Engineering Ball chairman. WILLIS. NOEL W.; Central City, Neb., Civil Engineering- Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president 3. 4; . SCE 3. treasurer 4: Frack 2; University of Nebraska. WII.LSON, LOUIS; Floydada, Tex.. Te tiles and C:lotliing-Cbi Oiiie.ga: Southern Methodist Univeisiu. WIL.SON. CLYDE E.: . ' mes. Agricultural En iinecring-SAME: . SAE: Pontoniers 1, 2. 3, 4! Scabbard ami Blade: ' arsitv I Club; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. 1. WTI ' I E. D.WID A.; Sioux Falls, S. D., Mechaiiiiul Engineering- AS.ME: South Dakota State A. and M. WOLFE. RUTH G.; Farmington, Mo., Home Eioiioniics Educa- tion-Home Economics Club; Kappa Oiuinon Phi; Cape (Jirardeau State Teachers ' College. WOLFORD. DOROTHY M.; Shenandoah. Institution Manage- nient-Vi Beta Phi: Home Econoiniis Club 1 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 2; Red Caoss 3. WOLFORD. MARGARF:I E.; C:lear Lake. Home Economics Education— Cdmpui 4-H: Festival Chorus 3. 4: Kleuing Col- lege: Iowa Stale Teachers ' College. WRIGHl. EARL W.; Ames, Industrial Economics-Miuching Band 1. 2. WRK.HI. HERBERI J.; Omaha .vsc;e 2. Neb.. Civil Engineering— W KOFF. M. HENRY; Poplar Bluff, Mo., Veterimuy Medicine . cacia: Jr , VMA; Juliet Junior College. ()nER. JANET A.; Ames. Textiles and Clothiiig ] ' i Beta Phi: Home Fxonomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3.1: Freshman Y, jjiesideut I; Student Linion Board, vice ' presidcnt 4; Prep- Soph Ball 2; Green Gander 2; Bomb 2. YOl ' NGBLADE. GLORIA . NN; Sioux City, Home Economics Education— Delia Delta Delta: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y ' WC.V I, 2. 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2; Joint Social Council, president 4. 360 - - Abbott. S. Anne 254 Abend. Hallctt 134 Abramson. Edwin J 24.52.93. 107. 202. 315 ACACIA 280 Acker. Thomas . .24. 59. 93. 94. 108. 303 Adair. Jalond L 24. 248 Adams. Doris A 61. 80. 82. 83. 139. 181. 276 Adams. Elijabctli A. . .77. 113. 122. 247 Adams. Melena H. ..24.33.62.88. 89. 95. 268 Adams. Shannon B 248 Adams, Wynnell Y 276. 277 ADELANTE 282 Aog. Dean T. R 17 Agne. Marilyn A 24. 248 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 51 Aherri. M. Josephine .24.75.83.99.248 Ahlvm. Robert C 297 Ahmann. Donald H 101 AIAE 123 A I CHEM E 106 AIEE 109 Aikman. J. M 47 Aikman. Marjorie J 204. 264 Albers. Richard R 144.325 Albert. A. June 60.122.250 Albrecht. Duane T 290 Aldinger. Audrey A 239 Alexander. John D. ..178.182.202.317 Alexander. Nancy M 274 Allan. Rev. W. M 146 Allbaujh. Kenneth R. .63.139.146.326 Allen, Dorothy E 119. 151 Allen. Edward S 98.114.122 Allen. Judge Florence 135 Allen. Forrest 52. 93 Allen, LaVonne E 121 Allen, Phillip R Ill Allender, Gene T 308. 309 Allison, Anna L 24 Almhurg, Lois E 239 ALPHA CHI RHO 284 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 100 ALPHA DELTA PI 258 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 260 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 286 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 288 ALPHA WARD 329 Alt, John 174, 175. 321 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 112 Alverson, Orville H 329 Aniel, Delores L 254 Amundson. Kenneth G 128.129.148 Anders, M. Frances ...75.132.141.248 Andersen. Agnes A 141.326 Anderson. Ardis L 260 Anderson. Arnold 110 Anderson. Ben 303 Anderson. Betty L 50. 156. 245 Anderson. Betty M 45 Anderson. Carol A 113.128.264 Anderson. Claire G 250.316 Anderson. Clyde W 24. 202 Anderson. David 317 Anderson. Erma B 129. 250 Anderson. Glen 280 Anderson. Helen L 119.253 Anderson. Janice M 24 Anderson. Jean 71. 72. 129. 268 Anderson. Kenneth 0. ...49.61.71. 75. 79. 93. 96. 104. 128. 217 Anderson. Lloyd E 132.300.301 Anderson. Mary A 253 Anderson. Norma J 121. 239 Anderson, Opal M 247 Anderson, Patricia ,24.50.183.186.268 Anderson. Pauline 141 Anderson. Phyllis L 24, 268 Anderson. Richard C 313 Anderson. Rosemary 132,258.259 Andrea. Bill 45 Andrews. Maurice L 106. 327 Ankeney. Eleanor 24.254 Anthony. John 142 Anthony. Sylvia J 299 Arenz. Edward C 285 Arlen. William H 115.178.182 Armstrong. Bettye M 24.276 Armstrong. William J 24. 162. 202 Arnold. Charlotte J 146. 256 Arosemena. Ruben D. 50.114.123.293 Art. Harry R 61. 106. 305 Artus. Barbara A 246 Asakura. John 123.328 Asawa. Chiyo 138. 139 ASCE 107 Ashby. Bob 317 ASME 108 Atkinson, Betty J 146 Atkinson. M. L 107 Augustine. Ellen M 266 Austin. George W 24. 109 Austin, Victor H 81. Ill Auwaerter, Isabelle M, 121. 184. 186. 251 Avery. Willard 109.176 Axthelm. Robert 321 Ayer. Doris A 132. 258 Ayers. Buell 101 Ayrcs. John A 101 Ayres. Sid 100 Babbitt. Bernard .. 168. 176. 177. 182. 303 Babbitt. Charles C 297 Babel. F. G 101 Bachman. Joan 71. 80. 270 Backman. Florence L 250 Bacon. T. LaVonne 251 Baenziger. Norman C 101 Bahr. Harrison 24 Bailey. Barbara 53.71.72.83. 157. 262 Bailey. Earia J 248 Bailey. James H. . . .24. 47. 96. 111. 299 Bailey. Loren C 24. 108 Baker. Bonnie M 251 Baker. Ellen B 24. 258 Baker. Jacnueline L 276 Baker. Marilyn C 24. 57. 276 Baker. Marjorie L 128. 250 Baker. Nancy A 250 Bakke. Mrs. Josephine 62 Baldridge. Bertha E 258 Baldwin, Robert R 100. 101 Balk. Joan D 119. 239 Ballhorn. Roma D 12T Baltisberger. William H 146 Bandow. Virginia M. .129.146.150.242 Bang. Rosemary 139.148 Banks. Charles 101 Barba. Carlos A 24. 114 Barber. Mary A. .47.62.69.119. 220. 274 Barber. Robert H 110 Barclay. William C 309 Barfield. Tom 289 Barjer. Howard C 327 Barglof. Gladys M 71, 128, 254 Barker. Juliann D 246 Barkley, Norma M 246 Barkley, Richard M 19. 325 Batkow. Henry 174. 175. 317 Barnard, Mary C 129, 241 Barnes, Harriet J 149 Barnes, Lawrence E, ,24.39.48.49. 59. 90. 111. 183. 223. 225. 323 Barnes. Marjorie R 255 Bar nes. Virginia E 151. 250 Barnes. William E 106.303 Baron. Robert 62 Barrington. Glen E 287 Barron. Wallace E 112 Barta. Dick 54.321 Barth. Dorothea V 255 Bartley. Erie E 114 BARTON HALL 254 Bartter, Jewel 258 Baschcn, Martha A 185. 248 Baschnagel. Shirley A 119 BASEBALL SQUAD 176 BASKETBALL SQUAD 168 Bass. George J 326 Bass. Mary E 24.47,60.252 Bast. Henry W 311 Batcher. Elinor 242 Bates, Barbara J 80. 240 Bates. Bruce S 323 Battey. Jane L 53. 57. 61. 62. 116. 138. 139. 274 Battles. Mary L 120 Baughman. David 329 Baugous, Luetta H 238 Baumert. Robert H 24.106 Bavendick. Mary J 129. 260 Beach. James W 98 Beard. John K 106. 301 Beatty, Fred 79. 133 Beaty. Bonnie M 24. 183. 264 Beck. Lillian M 253 Beck. Philomena M SO. 82. 270 Becker. Catherine A 268.290 Becker. Elizabeth J 149. 253 Becker. Helen C 82.131.274 Becker. Willard C 138 Beckerle. Jack 143 Beckerle. Ralph 142.143.176. 182. 303 Beckley. Jay C 74. 290. 291 Beelcr. Bradford M 174.175,319 Been, Paul 132 Beer. William B 117 Behlmer. Wilbur D 61.323 Belkin. Irene 1 24. 51, 123, 277 Bell. John 194 Bell. Veryle E 238 Bellman, Robert E 287 Belschner, Marjorie A 238 Belt. Bill 24. 108. 178. 182. 303 Beltman, Orville G 328 Benda, Natalie J 251 Bencke, Helen M. ..,113.116.121.266 Benckc, Raymond R 299 Beneke, Shirley M. .24.47.51.60.121 Bennett. Fr.inces J 24 Bennett. P. Joyce 184. 240 Benson, Barbara E, ..113.146.150.242 Benson, Elaine J, , .103. 128. 132. 258 Benson. Margie M 121. 252 Bent. Annahelle L 258 Bentley. Sylvia H 113.243 Benton. Leon R 325 Berdahl. Beverly J 243 Berg. Elsa M 24. 240 Bcrger, Lorraine R 24.103.245 Bergesen. Dorothy D 75. 113. 268 Bergman, Dean H. D 20 Bergman. Mary C 25. 240 Bergmann. Harold A. .,25.115.282.283 Bergquist. June L. ,,.144,145.239.276 Bernhagen, Arlene E. .122.138.141.240 Bernhard. Norma L 151. 238 Berry. Barbara J 77 Berry. Betty R 254 Berry. Frank 68 Berry. Keith D 303 Berta. Irene L 25. 132. 270 Bescanon. Robert 176 Best. Flora B 123. 240 Best. Helen H 244 Bestmann. William J 279 BETA THETA PI 290 Belts. Merle E 62.139.326 Beverley, Dorothy M 119.128 Bevier, Rowena 75. 128. 248 Bianco, Russell E 329 Biber, Sheldon 120 Bichel, William H 303 Biedernian, Marion J 245 Biedcrmann, Louis V 317 Biegler, Donald J 141 Bierman, Lois E 253 Blester, Ada 128. 129. 151. 260 Biller. Raymond R Ill Bilstad. Phyllis H 25 Binkerd, Frances Y 251 BIRCH HALL 238 Birkett. Patricia D 141.238 Bishop. William B 305 BIT AND SPUR 120 Bjorndahl. Marilyn J. .144.145.239.276 Blachley. E. Lorraine 25, 256 Black. Virginia A 119. 250 Blackburn. Beverlee G 71. 129. 245 Blackburn. M, Jo 58.71. 245 Blake. Mary L 248 Blakey. Mary A 239 Blass. Thomas E 327 Bleam. Doris A 246 Bleikamp, Robert C 25 Bliese, Lorraine L. ...113.121.141.248 Blinks. Mrs. A. A 289 Blinks. Stanley 123. 128. 289 Bliss. Lois B 113. 252 Block. William 176 Blomgren, H. Joan 113.148.252 Bloomfield. Patricia M 75.270 Blue. Governor Robert D 15. 223 Blume, Marlys J. . .56. 82. 119. 184. 252 BIythe. Edwin G 144 Boettcher, William D 115 Boevers, B, Kae 60. 128. 242 Bogle. James H 25.59.61.319 Bohmke. Warren 319 Boice. Calvin W 25.109.202.281 Boise. Elizabeth 1 50. 252 Boland. Kathleen J 75 Boland. Norma J 151. 238 Boley. Forrest 1 25.109.202 Bolick. Ellen J 71. 264 BOMB BEAUTIES 208 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 69 BOMB STAFF 70 Bonelli. William M. ...25. 81. 111. 181. 315 Bonnell. Dorothy E 272 Bonnell. Jean A 56,60.248 Bonsall. Carolyn D 255 Boone. Grace L 245 Borgmeyer. Maroaret A 25. 122 Bors, Elmer A 128. 329 Boss. Marvin W 149. 326. 329 Bosworth. Betty C 119,252 Bottom. Curtis 107 Bourne. Joseph B 181.309 Bovett. Arthur W 311 Bowden. R. G. .25.50.93.94.104. 108. 128, 301 Bower, Muriel A 242, 243 Bowers. Howard 1 327 Bowers. Dick 309 Bowie. Moraine C 55, 111, 220 Bowman. Maria J 244.276 Bown. M. Jane 239 Bowne. John G 121 Boyd. Coyla E 146,253 Boyd. Homer M 311 Boyd. Lannie 300 Boyd. Shirley M 254 Boyer. Sherron 1 71. 72. 260 Boylan. James F 308. 309 Boyt, Jack 70. 71. 73. 288. 289 Brackctt. Robert C 109.179 Brackmann. Arlene A 141.240 Bradbury. Mary L 244 Bradley. Guy D 132. 301 Bradshaw. Charles K 25 Bradshaw. Joan C 262 Bradshaw. Kenneth 109 Bragdon. George E 303 Braley. Mary L 253 Brammann. Jane A 119.239 Branch. Bill 79.289 Brandes. James C 168 Brandner, Carl F. .25, 174, 175, 182, 301 Brandt. Jack 297 Braun. Richard 297 Breckenridge. Harriet B. .25.62.80. 88. 89. 95. 103. 139. 262 Breckenridge. Helen 122 Bredahl. Franklin W Ill Breeden. Catherine A 50.258 Breeden. Nan 113 Breman. Rosemary 142 Breman. Sarah H. 242 Bremhorst, Mary M 71. 241 Brenton. Jane S 251 Bressman. Donna A 25, 274 Bretnall. George S 178 Breuer. Dclmar W 110. 202. 204 Brewer. Barbara F 119.253 Brewer. Helen V 266 Brewick. Charles E 305 Briden. Don 25. 59. 61, 115. 311 Bridges. H. Elaine 242 Bright. Nadine L 250 Brightwell. Deloras J 246 Brindle. Marjorie F 129 Brinkman. Tenney R 25.56.60.245 Brintnall. Justine A 133 Brinton. Eloisc M 252 Brinton. John H 202 Broadwell. Bill 289 Brockway. Ralph 308 Brockway. Rosa 248 Broekemeier. Gladys A 248 Bronson. Lois S 260 Brooks. Louise 1 246 Brotherton. Charles R 315 Brown. Bruce E 117 Brown. Delores 129 Brown. Elsie M 239 Brown. Evelyn M 149,251 Brown. Floyde N 328 Brown. Horace D 100, 101 Brown. James W 106. 301. 311 Brown. Kenneth D 128.129.297 Brown. Melvin H 101 Browne. Dona L 25 ,240 Brownell. John E 297 Browner. Jane F 144,145,248 Bruce, C, Lorraine 252 Brueck. Carolyn H 321 Brueck. Chris M 128, 321 Brunk. Robert E 202 Brunner. Margaret 60.240 Bruns. Helen M 194 Brunson. H. Rex 117 Buchanan. Dean R. E 21 Buchanan. Donna L 256 Buchheit. Dorothy J 248 Buck. James A. .168. 169, 170, 171, 173, 291 Buck. William R 325 Buckner. Nancy C 25.268 Buckner. Russell L 329 Budlong, Donald 326 Buffington. Prudence 25.132.264 Buman. Rosemary 143. 248 Bunoe. Jean 57. 75. 99. 132. 266 Bunkers. Darrell M 307 Burch. Beverly A 253 Burch. Maxine M 122. 245 Burger. Phyllis J 247 Burke, Richard H 297 Burkey. Dorothy M 146.253 Burkhart. Mary R 268 361 Burkle, Joseph L. ...25.46.47.49. 61. 90. 91. 142, 194. 299 Burkle. Mary Ellen 252 Burnet. Lois D 12S. 244 Burns, Myral A 239 Burroughs, Max 178 Burrows. Florence L 250 Burton. Eloise C 25. 60. 103. 245 Bustle. James R 325 Butler. Bob 316 Butler. Elizabeth A 25. 268 Butler. Maraaret L 242,243 Butler, Tom 101 Butts, Boyd 301 Byers, Patricia L 253 Cainc, A, B 51 Caldwell, Cal W Ill, 303 Calhoun, Lois 242 Calhoun, Maraaret C 25, 24S Calhoun, Scabron B. .50,75,133,313 Callow, Betty J 119, 238 Calvin, Mildred R 256 Camohell, Alice L 25, 274 Campbell, C, Joy 129, 239 Campbell, James M 325 CAMPUS 4-H 122 Canty, Edward F 115, 311 CARDINAL GUILD 46 CARDINAL KEY 90 Carey, Elizabeth C 119,251 Carey, William M 313 Carl, Harry S 297 Carlsen, Dorothy 25,266,267 Carlson. Carolyn J 260 Carlson. Dale R 25, 108, 309 Carlson, E. Virginia 25. 121, 245 Carlson, Kenneth W 321, 326 Carlson. May 129 Carlson. Norman 101 Carlson. Vernon 25 Carnot, Arthur M 329 Carpenter, John 26,96,107,295 Carpenter. Lyie M 327 Carpenter. William J 317 Carpwiez, Boley 317 Carr, Georgene A 250 Carrell. Mike 329 Carrick, Ruth 26, 83, 274 Carroll. Margaret J. . . .26. 132. 218, 276 Carroll. Raymond P 142. 323 Carstens. Bob 317 Carstens. John E 26 Carstensen. Arnold J. ...51.75.77. 117. 181. 315 Carter. Charles L 202 Carter. James G 106 Carter. Kathryn D 270 Carter. Leroy C 26. 94. 108 Carter. Nancy E 245 Carter, Virginia L 274 Cash, Maiilvn J. ...49.50.75.119.270 Cassell, Billie L 252 Cassidy, James A 321 Castner, William G 70, 71, 79. 181. 194. 309 Castrellon. Roberto 283 Castro. Reuben E 114 Calts. Barbara A 241 Caughey. R. A 107 Challberg, Margaret L 251 Chamberlain. Carol L 119.132,270 Chambers, Bob 129 Chambers, M. Jean 113. 119. 264 Champlin. Charles L. 123.307.316.317 Chandler. Helen 144 Chapman. Leslie R 26 Chapman. Norris E. .79,120.326.329 Chapman, Robert R 329 Chase, Marjoric 238 Chase, Robert W 26, 110, 142 Chavez, Eugene A 323 Chesling, Laurence D 289 Chessmoie. Phyllis N 240 CHI OMEGA 262 Chiang. Tzu S Ill Chindlund. Jean V 26. 122 Ching. Beatrice H IS Christensen. Amanda J 26. 98 Christensen. Robert A 287 Christenson. Beverly M 239 Christian. Darleane .119.128.129. 151. 238 Christian. Kathryn J 119.151.238 Christian, Robert V 100 Christie. Emil R 26. 108. 202 Chudomelka. Hcrschel J 111. 307 Clampitt. Marjorie M. .80.129.151.238 Clappison. Bonnie L 128.260 Clark. Charles L. . . .26. 55, 59. 81, 111, 281 Clark, Dickey C 26, 258 Clark, Grace E 146, 150 Clark, Jack M 291 Clark. Lillis M 146. 250 Clark. Paul 115 Clark, Roy 178.182 Clarke. Peter B 71. 75. 297 Clasen. Robert 327 Clause. Elisabeth 26. 231. 260 Clausen, Georginc J 60,141,243 Clauson, Bonnie M 26.50,256 Claussen. Leiand V 328 Clausson. Joan M 129. 247 Clifford. Helen L 114 Clifford. William R 26.81,111.299 Chmer. James H 26, 202 Cline, Lois P 26, 133, 258, 259 Cloe, Howard 312,313 Close, Chauncey L 297 Clovis, Joan 26, 83, 274 Clovis, Judith 26. 83. 274 Coan. John M 110 Cochran. James F 289 Cochran. Patricia 26.119,248 Codlin. Margaret L 119, 266 Cody, Marlvn A 238 Coffeen, Helen J 129,141,247 Coffelt, Pauline J 244 Colburn. Lois A 151. 246 Cole. Dick 160. 162 Cole. Nancy A 71.119.122.248 Coleman. Harriet L 246 Coleman. WalLice L 139. 151 Coles. Emhert H 294. 295 Colgin. Maiy N 26. 260 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIANS 149 Collier. Muiiel K 251 Collins. Aithur M 26 Collins. Braun D 202 Collins. Elizabeth F. 132.248.272.273 Collis, Merna D 129. 253 Columbia, Ruth M 248 Colvin. Mary Jo 119. 129. 238 Comann. David H 26 Combs. Nancy 304 Conard. Evalyn M 120. 251 CONCERT BAND 129 Congdon. Lois 1 242 Conklin. Mary K 26. 116. 266 Connelly Barbara C 270 Conner. A Leonard 144. 202 Connor, Ed C 26. 111. 307 Conover. Donald W 26. 117 Conrad. Joan E 245 Cook. Barbara A 253 Cook. Bruce A 51. 297 Cook, Charles 115, 283 Cook, Galen H 75, 289 Cook. Gordon A 132. 281 Cook. Howard A 321 Cook. James A 121 Cook, Jean 128, 129, 146 Cook, M. Luanna 274 Cook. Vera E 26. 244 Cooley. Barbara J 238 Coon, Eleanorc M 151.243 Cooney. Mary Lou 238 Cooney. Raymond E. ...20.26.111.299 Coons. Donne 128, 247 Coontz, George R 283 Cooper, Barbara J 26 Cooper, Barbara J 239 Cooper, Carlos M 111. 325 Cooper. John G 59. 61. 117. 315 Coover. Martha C. . .71. 75. 76, 116. 122. 274 Coover. W. F 101 Cooeland. Eleanor M 26 Copeland. Hugh J 294. 295 Copeland. S. Elizabeth .26.53.122, 138. 149. 268 Coppage. John 62. 326 Coppock. William L 323 Correll. Ardeth 246 Cony, William H 117. 279 Cosmano. John F 50. 325 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 114 Cosmos. Frances V 254 Costello. Marjoric J 27. 268 Countryman. Donald F 281 Cowan. Lois B 27 Cowles. Eldon 329 Cox, James C 325 Cox, Mary L 119, 253 Cox, Robert M 61, 141, 293 Coykendall, C 110, 112 Ciabtree. George F 301 Craig. Harold L 117 Cramer. Mary J 27. 50. 274 Cramer. William E 131, 323 Crandall, Marion E 133 Crauley, Jerome M 202 Crawford, Charles W 27 Crawford, Donald H 58.60,329 Ciawford. Dorothy M 251.272 Crawford, Eugenia 99 Crawford. Martha D 146.150 Cresap. Robert D 303 Cripe. Jack G 27. 202 Crist. Baibara J 247 Cristensen. R. A 325 Critchfield, Kathryn E 27, 268 Crocker, Wanda N 27, 240 Cioley, Leo B 27, 52, 93, 106, 303 Croley. Maxuie 93, 106 Crombie, LeDora C 238 Crombie, Margaret E 260 Cromwell, Dorothy J 27, 119. 241 Crone. Alvin 117 Crooker, William 329 Crosby. Ella M 117 Crose. Clara 141 Crowell. Kathryn R 252 Crowl. Bill 291 Crowley. Jerry M 27 Crowther. C. Richard . . .50. 75. 77, 113. 282, 283 Ciuzen. Betty 122 Cruzen. Frances B 248 Cruzen. Mildred A. ..114.138.139.248 Cudworth. Helen S 238 Cummings, Barbara J 120.268 Cummings. Thomas E 311 Cunningham. Corinne D 27. 71. S3. 248 Cunningham. Ian 324. 325 Cunningham. James 128. 129 Cunningham. Joann D 252 Cunningham. Ray C 62 Curl. Donald R 289 Curley. Bob 113 Curran. Elizabeth A 250 Cushman. Florence 295 Cushman. M. L 295 Cutler. James H 110, 117 D Daane. A. H 101 Dace. Billie L 27 Dahl. Mary L 120. 268 Dahle. Kenneth 17. 27. 92. 94. 104. 108. 202 Dahlen. Paul A 297 Dahhen. D. William 325 Dahlke. Norbert A 27. 81. 111. 168. 219 Daib. Kathryn E 141. 240 Daib. Margaret H 141 Daigle. William 117 Dailey. L. Reta 27. 244 DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 68 DAILY STUDENT STAFF 74 Dale. Anna D 103 Dalton. Bob 128. 179 Oamhoff. Marion 27.80.139.260 Dana. Shirlee J 82. 266 Dandareau. Jean B 247.250 Daniel, John 295 Dankenbring. Ray 298 Davey. Eleanor M 27.144.145.248 Davidson. Jean D 71. 113. 254 Davidson. Lois E 248 Davis. Donald 317 Davis. Donna 123. 258. 316 Davis. Dora A 198. 248. 276. 277 Davis. Elizabeth A 251 Davis. Jane 75. 245 Davis. Lester 1 287 Davis. Nancy C 106. 240 Davis. Richard S 329 Davis. Shirlee J 120. 268 Daw. John L 50. 321 Dawson. Marian J. .53. 71. 128. 129. 262 Day. Barbara J 53. SO. 262. 263 Day. Charlotte F. .27.57.97.128.266 Dayton. CIcva 262 Deal. Riley J 57. 75. 77. 119. 122, 240 Deal. Sam 168. 205 Dean, Michael N 96. 178 Deaner. Marilou 121.250 DeBois. Marion L 144.145.253 DeBord. Eileen E 250 Decho. Russel J 202 Decker. Jane M 27. 60. 122. 245 DeCou. Amy E 27. 274 DeDecker. Francis J 162 DeForest. Francis R. . .97. 128. 129. 238 DeJong. Dick 224 DeKalb, Victor 139. 149. 178 Dellit, Haiold 178 DeLong. Aithur P 175. 329 DELTA DELTA DELTA 264 DELTA PHI DELTA 103 DELTA SIGMA PHI 292 DELTA TAU DELTA 294 DELTA UPSILON 296 DELTA ZETA 266 DeMarle, James J 138. 142. 307 DeMars. Phyllis A 27. 121 Denham, Max A 329 Denis, Victor M 281 Denman. Bob 120 Denman. Dick 321 Denmire, Geraldine Y 252 Derryherry. Wilda J 245 Dersh. Mark Ill Despotovich. Sam 27,293 Devine. Eileen M 244 Dewall. Dorothy 141 DeWild. Evelyn L 244 DeWitt. Del J 58. 60. 328 DeWolf. Beverly R 242 Dickerson. Elizabeth J. ...113.144. 145. 256 Dickinson. Dorothy A. ..75.77.99. 187. 258 Dickinson. Russell 175 Dickson. Ruth E 252 Dieck. Donald U 202 Dichl. LaVann L 129.144.145.256 Diekvoss. Hubert J Dicrwechter. H. Joyce 71. 276 Dietrich. Marilyn 244 Dillan. Dorothy N. ...71.113.129.254 Dillon. Colleen M 247 Dimmitt. Wyman E 328 DiPol. Ceasar J 202 Dirks. Margaret M 223 Dirks. Ronald J 295 Dobbins. Steve 178 Dodds. Mary S 75. SO. 82. 99, 274 Dodson, John 107 Doggelt, Imogene J 71. 277 Doll. Dorothy G 71. 73. 250 Dolph. Jacqueline E 122.141.239 Dolvin. Mary E 254 Donohue. Margaret J. .71.83.113. 132. 262 Donoso, Maximo 114. 282, 283 Dooley. Donald D 107, 313 Dooley, Norma J 255 Doohtlle. Warren 115 Doonan. Douglas D 50. 62. 326 Doian, Maiy F 240 Doran. Robert C 326. 329 DORMITORY ACTIVITY COUNCIL ...56 DORMITORY COUNCIL 56 Doty. Charlotte J 260. 261 Dougan. Bonnie 1 244 Dougherty. Robert 129 Douglas. Edna 128 Dove, Marvin D 287, 326 Doyle, Bernard F 98, 202 Doyle, Mary Lou 211,240,274 Doyle, Verna L 248 Drake. Richard 128. 129. 317 Drake. Sarah J 239 Drakesmith. V. Lucille .50.60.113, 157, 242 Dreesman, Lydia L 243 Dreier, Elford W 141, 299 Dresselhouse. Don 128 Drewry, John 130,174.175,326 Drugs, Frank 129 Dryden, Mary K 241 Dubbert. James W 299 Dudley, Norma J 27, 113, 121, 244 Duea, Betty A 27. 248 Duensing. Mary E 27. 103. 104. 248 Dugan. Rosemary 242 Dunagan. Sheila P 80.122.264 Duncan. Mary B 128. 251 Dunham. Donna T 119. 248 Dunham. Robert D 27. 55. 81, 111, 220, 299 Dunlap, Ellen M 121. 167, 268 Dunlap, William F 289 Dunn. Jane H 253 Dunn, Marjorie E 128.251 Dunn, Patricia A 239 Dunnell. Jean A 270 Dutton. Dean 329 Duvall. George R 317 Dwight, Jo.ln F 248 Dwight. Regina M 258 Dyas. Ed 307 Dynes. Dorothy M 144. 240 Dynnes. Leila M 27. 240 Dziathk. Helen A 27.83. 142. 248 E Eacker, Wayne 147 Eales. Jack D 291 Earhart. Carolyn L 243 Ebersole. Nancy Roberta 19.260 Eckaus. Richard S 27. 109. 202 Eckels. Virginia K 244 Ecklund William L 144 Eckstein Anton J 27.111.306.307 Edgar. Alvin R 96. 129 Edgar. Joyce E 129 Edgar. Margaret 128 Edgar. Robert W 128 Edson. Gloria M 141. 238 Edwall. Helmer G 128. 129.293 Edwards. Betty Lou 71. 264 Edwards. John 109 Egeland. Ray 94.108,309 Ehrke. Evertt E 291 Eickelberg, Delia E 141. 238 EIGHTH TERM V-12s 202 Ekberg. H, Pauline 276 Eldridge, John C 287, 329 Elliott, Paul 132 Ellis. Stewart C HI ELM HALL 240 Elting. Shirley A 144. 145. 239 Elwood. P. H 123. 323 Embiee. Lula 146 Emrick. Patiicia L 27 Endersbee, Mary C 242 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 52 Engstrom. Lana V 250 Entorf. Robert L 139, 146, 32S Erbstein, Louis 120 Erick. Richard R 28. 108. 202 Eiickson. Gwen L 253 Erickson. Jean A 28 Erickson. Joseph W Ill Erickson. June C 147,243 Erwin. Bob 315 Esbeck. Thelma D 113. 245 Eshbaugh. Joyce A 122. 246 ETA KAPPA NU 102 Ethington. Ivan C 107 Evans. John D 106 Evans. Kenneth 149 Evans. Mrs. Margaret 262 362 Evans. Mary E 243 Eveland. A. Lucille 2S Everett. Lawrence W 62. 139. 326 Everett. V. Louise 83.113.262 Ewan, Harriet G 121.151.252 Ewen, R. Keith 115 F Faber. Richard 1 326 Fackler, David R 147 Fackler. Jean G 254 Facto. Louis A 12S. 309 Fahlberg. Betty M. . .129, 138. 139. 146. 238 Fajardo, Guillermo 114 Farmer. Joyce E 28. 119. 255 FARMHOUSE 298 Farnham. Marvin 62 Farni. Edward C 161. 162 Farrier. Maurice H. . .19. 128. 129. 149. 285 Farrington. Frances E 247 Fassler. Barbara E 242 Fathauer. Jack 160 Fatland. Bette L 28. 240 Fauncc. Evert 162. 168. 169. 171 Fay. Jane 21. 50. 57 Fedel. Jeanne 242 Felch. Virginia L 28. 240 Feldman. Dwight H 75. 299 Feldman. Roger G 293 Fenske. Naomi F. ..28.56.60.103. 186. 252 Ferguson. Barbara 28.184.248.272 Fernow. Louise F 260 Feuerbach. Orlyn G 111. 182. 299 Fiedler. Alice 240 Fijard. Paul 128 Filson. Roberta F 245 Fincham. Mildred 251 Finegan. Jack 13S. 139 Fink. Don 176. 177 Finley. Frances 54 Finney. Lois K 144. 145 Finney. Patricia Ann 248 Firkins. Bruce 182 Fischer. Harold 312 Fisher. Forrest 118. 309 Fisher. Garland ..26.28.50.58.60. 90. 93. 109 Fisher. Joyce D 167 Fisher. Luella R 141. 252 Fisher. Roy R 54.167.321 Fisk. Elizabeth A 239. 276 Fitch. Joyce C 248 Fitzgerald. Patricia A 244 Fitzpatrick. Joan T 264 Fitzpatrick. Thomas K 123 Fitzsimmons. Marjorie A 239 Fladung. Bertha A 253 Flaska. Mildred M 103.119.252 Fleming, Rosella M 113. 240 Fletcher, Alice M 253 Fletcher, Jeanne 225 Fletcher, William 142, 143, 303 Flickinger, Betty A 28 Floren, Franklyn B 61, 129, 297 Floren, Robert A 28. 93. 123. 321 Foeke. Harold A 28.109 Folda, Phyllis A 28, 254 FOOTBALL SQUAD 162 Forbes, Frank F, . ,,28, 47, 59, 93, 107. 157. 294. 295 Forester. James F 291 Forman, Mrs. L, W 285 FORESTRY CLUB 115 Forsberg, Virginia L 245 Fortman, Shirliann 244 Fortncy, Cecil G 311,328 Fosler, Ellen L 129, 253 Foster, Alice M 248 Foster, Geraldean M 60,252 Foster, James 59, 93. 289 Foster, Janet A 250 Foster, Lorris A 80, 113, 120, 260 Foster, Theodore E 308. 309 FOUR-FOLD FOUNDERS 122 Fowler, Beth 28.241 Fowler, George R 81, 90 Fowler, James R 28, 202 Fowler, Janet 71, 264 Fox, Betty 1 253 Fox, George R 300, 301 Fox, Phyllis M 254 Fox, Rod 68 Foxgraver, Jim 321 Foy, Jim L 162. 178, 323 Frame. Marilyn J 239 Frandsen. Zona G. ...50.122.129. 242. 243 Franks. Marilyn J. . , 138, 144, 145, 241 Franzen, Earl P 106 Frederick, Leo E 128 Fredericks, Barbara J 28,113,240 Fredin, Geraldine M 19, 28 Fredricksen, Byron S. , .28. 108. 175. 202 FREEMAN HALL 242 Freeman. Kathryn J 246 Freestone. Joyce A 119.252 Frew. Martha G 75. 243 Fricke. Gloria M 122.148.250 Friedlander, Sam 120 Friedman. Boh 120 Friley, Pres. Charles E 14,193.198 Friley, Frances F 274 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 146 Froecke, Harold A 104 Frohwein, Wanda K 243 Frudden, Mark P 71.72.315 Fry. Harry J 115 Fuhrman. Jeanne K 119. 248 Fuhrmeister. Caroline 28. 149 Fuhs. M. Ann 264 Fujimoto. Shigeru 106. 328 Fulk. Wilma B 139.149,245 Full, Emmett 28.81,111,306,307 Fuller, Dorothy J 238 Fuller, Laurel M. .,,28.47. 53. 57. 88. 89. 264 Fuller, Ray C 325 Fuller, William J 297 Fullhart, Helen L 18 Fullh.irt, Lawrence 100 Fulmer, Ellis 1 100, 101, 279 Fulmer, Robert 104, 129 Fulton, Phyllis 141, 239 Funk, Barbara 120,248 Furmeister, Caroline .,54,119.122,266 Gacitua. Hernan L 114 Gaebe. Norma E 266 Gaessler. Ruth M 28. 95. 119. 157, 183. 260 Gaessler. W. G 101, 114 Gainer, Gordon C 101 Galbraith, Arnold 179 Gale, Dorothy W 28, 144, 240 Galitz, Ruth J 149, 239 Gallaher, Betty J 119,184,238 Gallaher, George L 28, 92, 104, 160, 203 Gambach, Dorothy M 238 Gamble, Mrs. J. H 144, 145 Gamble. Rev. J. H 144 GAMMA DELTA 140 GAMMA PHI BETA 268 Gano. Beth E 239 Ganser, Mary E 253 Garcia, Raul 114 Gardner, Jean F 248 Garfield, Ted 309 Garlock, Ellowene 268 Garon, Norton 106, 120 Garren, Thomas C 297 Garrison, Levon E 119,239 Garth, Mary Lou 184, 260 Gaskill, Dean H. V 19 Gaston, Marcia A 128. 247 Gath, Breta C 262 Gauger, William L 128, 305 Gaulke. Irene M 129, 240 Gauike, Roberta 225 Gay, Charles P 106, 301 Genaux. E. Ann 242 Genrich. M, Lucille 28, 113, 248 George, Beverly B. .19,56.60.62. 6S. 97. 129. 139. 151. 238. 239 Gerdes. Leota 144, 145 Gerhardt, Ruth J 28 Gerlach, Harry 59 Germar, D, Joan 247 Gerow, Margaret A 244 Gertscb, Milton E 121,326,329 Gervais, Hugh 306 Gibbons F. Joyce 251 Gibbs, Phil 28,59.62,68.90.118. 220. 303 Gibson. Dennis R. ...28.47.52.79. 93. 107. 123. 182. 233 Gibson. Mildred L 241 Gies. Charlotte M 240 Giese. William Henry 77 Giffei. Betha J 28.47. 56. 60. 103. 104. 156. 240 Gilford. Claude W 90. 118. 299 Gilbert. Betty J 144. 250 Gilbert. Galen 326 Gilbride. Nancy J 260 Gilkey. James 135 Gilman. George C 131. 323 Gilmore. Gene 308. 309 Gilpatrick. Mary L 113.184.270 Girton. Carita 77.128.139.260 Girton. Marilyn ...29.97.103.128.260 Gjerde, Elisabeth A 119. 245. 276 Glackin, Eunice M 256 Glade. Bernard W 29 Gladrow. E. M 101 Gladson, Ruth M 122.252 Glass. Shirley 240 Gleason. Rosemary 243 Gledson. Jim 285 Glumn. Don 142 Glynn. Raymond E 29. 148 Godsey. Marilyn L 29 Goebel. Charlotte H 242 Goeldner. Paul K. ...123.128.129.321 Goetzke. Marjorie A. . . .29. 56. 104. 122. 146. 240 Gohlinghorst. Andy W 141 Golden. Barbara L 251 Golden. Roy A 289 Goltry. Melvin B 146. 279 Goodman. Jerry 120 Goes. Richard S. ...47.50.51.90. 91. 323 Gordon. Mrs. Harper 254 Gorham. Paul E 305 Gorin. Janice R 29. 50. 266 Gosch. Elizabeth 248 Goslin. John E 309 Gosling. Barbara A 250 Goss. Frank 289 Gould. Gloria 128. 241 Gould. Patricia E 29 Goutermont. Maroene B 113 Graf. Mary E. ...29.138.146.150.240 Graff. John G 106. 301 Graham. James H 115. 321 Graham. Marjorie L 253 Gramlich. Lois A. . , 29. 37. 88. 89. 95. 245 Granados. Hernan J 114 Grant. Alexander 315 Grant. Helen F 29. 254 Grask. Cecilia ...61.116.118.157. 194. 264 Graver. Charlotte 256 Graver. Don 128 Graves. Mrs. George 146.150 Gray. JoAnn 251 Gray. Margaret F 240 Gray. Mary J 133. 258 GREEN GANDER 83 Green. John B 303 Green. M. Maxine 29. 103. 114. 2K Green. Mrs. Mildred 303 Green. Corrie 141. 255 Greene. Gail L 242 Greenlee. Eleanor L 128 Greenlee. Joyce F 119 Greenstein. Milton ..29.79.93.107. 118. 120. 138. 139. 328 Greer. Mary E 121. 274 Gregg. Wilfred L 326 Greimann. Earl 123 Greiner. William H 326.329 Greninger. Bernice E 29.146.150 Greving. Lucia M 268 Gridley. Geraldine A 123 Grieve. Robert H 115. 321 Griffee. John M 70. 71. 194. 315 Griffith. Frank R 281 Grigsby. Rosemary 240 Grimes. Marilyn L 270 Grobeck. Elizabeth A 29. 258 Grobeck. Richard H 297 Grodahl. Wayne R 293 Groszkruger. Electa J 71. 244 Grothe. Martin N 29.174.175. 181. 202. 315 Grow. Lucille 128.240 Guernsey. Lorraine L 29. 129. 272 Guffey. Frances 129 Gugeler. Donald 129 Guldncr. John 129 Gustafson. Ruth E 29. 57 Gutglass. Charles 120 Guthrie. M. Catherine 129. 268. 269 Gwynne. Charles 325 H Haahr. Elaine A 243 Haas. Virginia M 247 Habben. Cecile F. , . .50. 53. 60. 238. 239 Habluetzel. William D 111.326 Hadley. Carol A 122. 220. 251 H.iefner. Earl W 291 Hagen. Ted 107. 147 Hagenberg. Lorraine H. ...128.129.244 Hagie. Janice A 97. 268 Haight. Bruce R 110 Haight. Treva B 29. 144. 145 Hake. Elizabeth 185.248 Hakes. Mary A 29.75.99.240 Halderman. Patricia J 119.243 Hale. Mary L 119. 238 Hales. Richard W. ..29.92.93.98. 102. 104. 109. 202 Halfhill. Curtis 123 Hall. Barbara 29 Hall. Betty L 29,248.272 Hall. James R 329 Hall. Margaret L 252 Hall. Marjorie J 240 Hall. Mary A. B 29. 260 Hallagan. Terrance E 75.307 Hallback. Beverly A 258 Halsey. Ralph 329 Halvcrson. Gene 168.176.202 Hamen. Rodger 148 Hamilton. Joan W 253 Hamilton. Mary A 245 Hamilton. Shirley L 239 Hammill. Mrs 307 Hammond. Chloe V 246 Hammond. Hope M 246 Hammond. Patricia L 254 Hampton. Charles 141 Hamrin, Donald C 317 Hanby, Dan 128 Handbury, M. Corinne 29.241 Handley. Patricia J 253 Hanel. Larry ...52.59.71.79.93. 118. 309 Haney. Carl 109. 309 Haney. Carol 128 Hankcy. Evelyn 1 250 Hansel. Robert 29 Hansen. Devah L 120. 133. 248 Hansen. Elmer 287 Hansen. Gloria W ......253 Hansen. John H 29. 202 Hansen. Lillian E 29! 104 Hansen. Lyie A 29. 107. 202 Hansen. Margaret E 248 Hansen. Mary E 83. 274 Hansen. Patricia J 119] 238 Hansen. Virginia A 29. 128. 150 H ansen. Wayne S 29 H anson. D ick 297 H anson. Maurice 123 Haraldson. H. Irene 148 Hardie. John M 50,71.319 Hardy. Mary Z 30,270 Hardy. Thomas E 301 Hare. Jack 12S Harger. Vernon 279 Harlan. Hazelmay 113, 254 Harlan. M. Jean 60. 246. 247 Harland. James W. ...30.104.107. 179. 202 Harman. Fern 30 Harmon. Virginia M 246 Harms. Albert E 326 Haroff. Bettie L 241 Harper. Sam H 315 Harrington. Jim G 301.309 Harris, Eleanor R 83,116.132.262 Harris. Ruth V. ...57.61.113.139.268 Harrison. Eugene E. , .30. 47, 49, 59. 93. 109. 309 Harriss. Donald 326. 329 Harshman. Gene G 310. 311 Hart, Charlie 142 Hart, Joseph 1 30, 109, 202 Hart, Nerval K, , ,30, 59, 61, 122, 178. 283 Hartman. George 144 Hartman. Margie F 251 Harvie. Elaine E 255 Haskins. Verna R 252 Hatch. Dorothy E, ...30.119.151.248 Hatch. Tom 289 Hatcher. Doris J 71. 238 Hatcher, Roy G 128. 129 Hatz. Richard P 307 Hauck, John M 162.303 Haugeback 117 Hauot. Ernest G 128.129 Hausman. Florence G 113.122.243 Hausmann. Dorothe G 276 Havlik. Charles 179 Hawes. Richard S 202 Hawk. Helen 1 128. 129. 254 Hawkins. Dorothy L 128.129.242 Hawn. Doris E 30. 104. 241 Hawthorn, Louise 53,144,145,248 Hawthorne, Marjorie 97 Hayes, Chuck 123, 317 H ayes, Joanne M 264 Hayes, Mary C 248 Hayes, Warren 73 Hayncs. William H 61,263.309 Hayward. Jack 107.303 Hayward. Russell J 30. 202 Hazcn. James H 299 HEALTH COUNCIL 121 Healy. Thomas L 128 Heath. Jean B 253.276 Heckert. Eloise .,30,94,104.108. 116, 183. 186. 270 Heckman. Marjorie J 264 Hedberg. Roseanne L 62. 264 Hedge, Patricia A 132 Heffernan, John 202,303 Heffley, Gordon E 71. 106. 303 Heffner. Robert D Ill Hegg, Marguerite A 30. 248 Heggen. Grace E 253 Heidel, Charles 176 Heidler. Jeanne L 252 Heikens. Ellen L 247 Heikens. Frankie F 247 Hein. Kathleen M 30.268 Heins. Nollys Ill Heising. Roy W 30,100,106,301 Heitzman. Lois J 239 Held. Esther L 128.151.254 Held. Hallie L 30. 103 Helgeland. Oddfried C 262 Heller. Rose-Mary 113, 274 Helm. Donna L 75.254 Helser. Dean M. D 21, 193 Hemmings. Helen R 147 Hench. Mary H 151.254 Henderson. Donald E 121 Hendrickson. Carol M 30 Hendrickson. Ethel M 246 Hendrickson. F. Elizabeth 129 Hendrickson. Lorna J 150.250 Hendrickson. Roger 205 Henkel. Ruth A 258 Henkle. Jane A 73. 262 Hennings. Robert A 329 Henry. Martha H 30. 95, 122, 244 Hensing. Betty A 254 Herbert. A. Jerree 113. 258. 259 Herbert. Mary J 119.186,250 Herbst. Peggy L 247 363 Herder, Maroaret M 30.244 Herlihy, John F 51. 287 Hermann. Doris A. , 119. 133, 14 3. 239 Herrict. John B 30. 111. 311 Herrirk, Mrs, John B 311 Herrold, PhyUis E 50, 51, 113. 119. 123. 2S0 Herron. Gertrude F 25R Herron. Virninia S 2 ' K, Hertzbern. Alvin R. ,30.58.60.104.328 Herum. Floyd L 128 Hcryford. Mrs Esther n4 Hess. Euijene M 50. 58. ' 27 Hessel. Bob Jis Hetzel. Helen 2=2 Heusel, Robert S 30. 317 Hewitt, S, E 151 Hihbs, Doris M 30. 57, 274 Hiher, Edwin H 30. 59. 296. 207 Hickman, Barbara 1 253 Hirks, Donald B 325 Hirks, Joe Ifi8, :fi ' 3 Hicks, Robert N 115, .313 Hieronymiis, Sharon F 250 Hilker Shirlec C 2 ' 9 Hill Rooer M 115 HILLEL FOUNDATION 121 Hiller, Raymond H 3(1 Hillitioss, John E Ofi Hillis, John 30, 50, 96, 123, 2« Hillmond Elcanore E 72 Hilmes, Jack F 167, 314, 3i5 Hilnert, Fred 128 Hilton, Dale L 128, ' 2fi. ' 2a Himebautib, Paul 117, 146 Hines Robert 128, 121 Hinkley, Richard G 305 Hinrichsen, J J, L 98 Hinle, Forrest G 30 Hird, Barbara 266, 267 Hiserodt, Richard A 162, ' ' Hitt, Earl 128 Hixon, Elizabeth M 30, 41, 68, 70, 71, 73, 266 Hoadley Owen A 215 Hoak. Mildred A 274 Hobert, Luetla M 150, 242 Hobson. Cal 178 Horbberg, Marilyn 121 Hochriem, Helen M 255 272 Hodnson, Shirley 244,245 Hoelscher. Lois M 251 Hoerner, Barbara J IIQ Hoff, Carrie M 242 Hoffman, Harold 141, 2 2 Hoffman, Paul F 314, ' 15 Hoft, Perjqy J 30. 184, 256 Hogan, Patricia A 2 ' 4 Hocrefe Pearl 82 Hob, Hin C Ill Hohart, Luetta 146 Hohl. Sylyia M 253 Hoiaday, Kenneth M 51,121,217 Holbert, Mary J 2= 2 Holdren, Robert F m Holl, D, L 98, 213 Holland, Frank L 30, 293 Holland. N. Lovilla 47. 113 25.; Holland. Norma L 30.122.245 Hollintishcad. Howard 151 Hollintisbead. Marjoric A. .128.129.252 Hollister, Hone H 238 HoMowcll, Eunenc G 101, 144 Hollowell, S- Jean 250 Holmberj, Roy L 106, 317 Holmes, James 128, 129 Holmes, Maroaret C 2 ' 1 Hol7 Dons M 30, 268 HOMECOMING 155 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 53 Homestead, Betty L 244 Homuth, Eunice 1 31, 266 Hook, Naomi J 248 Hoopentjardner, Mary G, , , ,120, 129. 245 Hooper. Elizabeth A 141.242 Hooyer. Eileen 238 Hoover, Herbert F 122 HopkMis, Bill 132 Hopkins, Dorothy M 248 Hopkins, John 17, 202 Hopknis, Roscoe D 128, 317 Hopkinson. Mrs. Allison 151 Hoppe, Marian E. . .31. 62. 88. 89, 95. 116. 266 Horine, Donna M 129. 253 Hornbaker. Robert D 31, 109 Homey, Moyane J 242 HORTICULTURE CLUB 121 Hourjb, John 175, 317 Houghton, Harry V 144 Hoult, Naomi 274 Houmes, Richard L Ill House, Charles E 303 Houston, Kenneth L 146 Howard. Faye C 12S. 238 Howard. Richard .55.59.81.111. 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 178. 305 Howard. Russell L 321 Howe. Stanley. ,31.32.46.47.52. 58. 60. 91. 93. 104. 118. 329 Howell. Patricia A 129. 252 Howland. William C 297 Hoxie, Mrs, Gertrude 301 Hronicck, Fred H 31 Hsie, Jenyah Ill Huber, Maxinc H 241 Hud, Joseph A 51 Hudson, D, Jeanne 250 Hudson, Helen M, , .31, 50, 71, 99, 248, 249 Huff, Myrllin L 18, 254, 272, 273 Huffman, Paul 161,162 Huijbes. Arthur E 133. 146 Huijhes, Beltc R 270 HUGHES HALL 244 Huijhes. Paul J 291 Hiikill, Winifred E 120. 268 Hulbert. Gene 139 Hulhert. Lewis F 62 Huling, John H. ,48, 49, 96, 115, 128, 282. 283 Hull. Harter B 117 Hulsinzer. John 149, 212 Hulttiuist, Bernard 128,129 285 Humble, Doris M 56, 60 Hummel. Lila M. . .31. 95. 103. I ' l, 1 ' 2, 264 Hunnria. Jose 107, 114 Hunt, Juanita R 244 Hunter, Janet S 244 Hunter, Neva L 31, 248 Hunting, Martha M 151, 248 Hunting, Mary E 151, 248 Husted, Dons J 250 Huston, Dean M 49, 61, 62, 299 Huston, Maiy L 129, 238 Hutchcroft, Charles D, , ,31, 51, 62, 149, 211 Hiitchins, Barbara J 248 Hutchin on, Mary F 31. 128 Hynek. Margaret A 31 AE 110 deker. Eugene H 141 ehl, Richard 129 lift, James E 104 Isley. Alice 97. 128 Iten. Lee A 297 fen. F, Richard 104. 317 mes. Elwina M 54. 119. 139. 268 NDEPENDENT PARTY 60 nfante. Luis 31.106.305 ngle. M, E Betsy 266 ngleshy, Catherine L 246 nman, Inez 1 245 nman, Lawrence L 115, 182 nman, Mary F 31, 122, 139 nnes, Myrue M 56 nskeep, Robert D 303 NTERFAITH COUNCIL 138 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 59 NTRAMURALS 180 OWA ENGINEER STAFF 78 OWA HOMEMAKER , , , SO OWA STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 147 OWA STATE DEBATERS 133 OWA STATE PLAYERS 132 sakson. Mary 121. 242 SVO 117 ves. C. Morris 31. 321 ves. Lee H Ill wago. Andy 142 Jackman. Phyllis A 256 Jackson. Glen 176 Jackson. P. Ruby 31.122.144.145.241 Jackson. Virginia A 193. 253 Jackson, Wayne E 146 Jacobs, Barbara B 129. 245 Jacobs. Helen M 240 Jacohsen. Hazel C 238 Jacobsen. Linnea 131 Jacobson. Arlene J 245 Jacobson. Leslie T 111. 323 Jacobson. Pauline E. ,31,71,103,148 Jacobson, Sol H 120 Jaeger, Nancy A, , , 31. 57, 68, 270, 271 Jaffe, Martin 179 James, Eloise E, ,17, 31. 61. 83. 93. 104. 123. 183. 264 James. Helen B 251. 266 Jannings. Glendolync L 247 Jaramillo. E. Vernon ,31, 59, 96, 100, 106, 301 Jarman. Shirley A 251 Jayne, Marjoric L, ,31,53.83.270.271 Jenkins. Colleen 239 Jenks. Evan W 285 Jensen, Arlene J 128, 129, 258 Jensen, Bob 161, 176. 321 Jensen, Helen H 19, 149, 246 Jensen, J, H 101, 106 Jensen, Lois N 141, 247 Jensen, Phyllis A 238 Jerstad, Mary L 103, 266 Jeske. Art 205 Jett. Ed 205 Jewell, F, Jane 146, 150, 248 Jezek, Earl D 326 Jinkins, Elizabeth A 268 JiOP. Lester F 292, 293 Johann, Richard C 181, 315 Johns, Dorothy 128 ohns. Robert S 128. 129 obnson. Aldie E 297 ohnson. Arlene 119.186.268.269 obnson. Audrey A , . 255 ohnson. Bruce 148. 162. 315 ohnson. Cecil C 50. 285 ohnson. Charles A 157. 290. 211 ohnson. Donald E ' 26 obnson. George A 283 ohnson. Gertrude 256 ohnson. Janice M 31. 249 ohnson. Marilyn 247 ohnson, Mary A 243 ohnson, Patricia A 254 ohnson, Paul R 117.283 ohnson, Mrs Paul R 283 ohnson, Phyllis J 254 ohnson, Reka J 251 ohnson, Robert W 31, 110 ohnson, Ronald 176 ohnson, Yvonne M 244 obnston, Dorothy 18. ' 1 ohnston. Janet R 253 ohnston. Mary 250 obnston. P Joan 129 ohnston, Theodore L 96.309 ohnston. Vivian 253 OINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 50 ones. Anabel W 31. 61. 139. 262 ones. Mrs. C, R 211 ones, Guy S ' 29 ones, Marilyn J 248 ones. Mary Ann 238. 113 ones. Meredith 141 ones Patricia 122. 157. 2 ' 8 ones. Patricia M 253 ones. Robert B 31,123.182.317 ones. Stanley J 326. 293 ones. Thomas 176 ones. Wendell J 303 ones. Winifred E. .,,119.128.129.252 ongedyk. Dorothy L 147. 242 igeriyk, Richard A 149. 326 dal. Herbert B 59. 317 dan. Margaret J 255 dan. Robert W. ...31.52. 62. 68. 78. 79. 93. 107. 303 lose. Dwayne K 319 oseohson. Carol A 113. 132. 246 oslyn. Richard 0. . .31. 93, 94. 108. 202. 313 r AVMA Ill r AVMA COUNCIL 55 uhl. Donna Y 184. 245 nkhai Ed .72 K Kachinskas. Gerald 175 Kading. Helen J 266 Kail. Richard C 285 Kaiser. Judith E 244 Kallsen. H. A 141 Kalmeyer, Dorothy J 254 Kammin, Dorothy 248 Kanak, Joan 71. 266 Kanlan, Julian 202. 214 KAPPA DELTA 270 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 272 KAPPA PHI 151 KAPPA SIGMA ,300 Karau, Margaret E 250 Karlson, Ardis M 31. 248 Karns, Worth 117 Karnsten, John P 293 Kasdorf, Earl 94, 118 Kaster, Martin L 32, 111 Kaufmann, Charles F 319 Keen, Harriett E ,31,46,47.71.248 Keeton. Martha J 2 ' 8 Keim. Luana L 148. 254 Kellam. Raymond V 325 Kelleher. Tom 17. 202 Kelly. Dennis H 50. 71. 303 Kelsey. Louise 31. 114. 241 Kelsey. Olive A. , ,31, 222, 223, 224, 248 Kelsh, Irene M, , ,57, 61, 138, 139, 142. 143. 258 Kelso. Lester G 110 Kemp. Martha L 252 Kempema. John A 111. 325 Kennedy. Jean R 32. 245 Kent. Bette L 50. 242, 243 Kenworthy. Bob 295 Kenyon. Jean A 128. 238 Kerekes. Frances E 32. 53. 68. 76, 88. 89. 95. 99, 274 Kerekes, Frank 107 Kerr. John E 32.55.111.139.287 Kershner. Diana 128 Kersten. Oria R 75. 121. 270 Kessler. Marjorie L 75. 248 Ketcham. Dick 289 Kettleson. Ruth M 95 Kidd. Marjoric A. .119.187.264.288 Kidwell. John H 202 Kiendst. Joe P 117 Kiesel. Elise A 32. 183, 266 Kietzke. Viola M 141. 239 Kildee. Dean H. H 16 Kilgariff. Jim 168 Killoack. William D. ,28.33.46.47. 49. 59. 91. 287 Kilty. Joan 19S. 250 ball. Allen H 123. 325 King. Mrs. Blanche 323 King. M. Virginia 144.145.245 King. Mrs. Ray 238 King. Stanley Ill King. Virginia L 119. 239 King, Virginia W 32.149.268 Kirby. Lucretia A 56, 2j;8 ner. Dorothy A 32, 248 Kirsch. Dorothy W 32 Kitley. Margy J 32. 50, 260 Kittell, Elizabeth L 242 Kjerlard, R, N 128 , Alvin L 146 er, Joe 143 Klepin, Leon E 202 KIcpper, Lt, F, G 204 Kline, Marlys 1 245 KNIGHTS OF ST, PATRICK 93 -, Ed 79, 315 Knott, Mildred E. ...119.246.276.277 . Bob 300 Knox. Mary J 242 Knudson. Kathryn A 270 Knutson. Janice E 32 Knutson. Norma L 252 Kobayashi. Yutako 32. 114. 328 Koch. Lois H 251 Koch. Verne C 303 Kohlmann. Ellsworth F 281 Kohrt. Ruth M. ...56.60,113.139,255 Koithan, Arlene F 141. 243 Kolfenbach. Mary 32. 83. 248 Koll. Gene A 128 Kolterman. John C 317 Kolze. Margaret H 139.242 ugres. Anne C 251 rs. Katherinc E 246 Kopf. Warren J 32. 100 Kopke. James P 52. 128. 129 Koppin, Larry 92.144.147 Koppen. Myron 147. 174. 175 Korf. Paul D 128 Korslund. Jeannette M 246 Koster. Ethel M. ..56.60.128.246.247 er. Harris P 119. 186. 274 Krassa. Carlos 114. 133 Kreft. Phyllis J 129. 141. 247 neyer. Victor L 96 !k. Peggy A 251 rieg. William L 315 Krikac. Doris J 240 Krogh, Ken 68. 91 iboltz. Mary ...40.47.52.78. 79. 82. 93. 262. 263 im. Thclma E 146. 239 enstjerna. Mary A 129. 239 henmcister. Harold G 32 Kuehnast. Galen L 141 Kuhl. D. Jane 243 Kuhlmann. Lois L 241 s. Paul S 62. 115, 139, 149 Kukar, Rosemary A 239 Kulhanek, Betty M 258, 259 Kuntz, Evelyn P 238, 310 Kurtz, Annabelle M 151 Kurtz, John W 32, 92, 104 Kyle, Beulah F 32, 241 LaBerge, Helenc M 119,242 Lacy, Dick R 279 LaFontaine, Marie J 258 LaForce, Charles M 307 Lagerstrom, Torsten E 16 Lagoni, Eleanor A 250, 272 Lamb, Margaret E 270 Lambert, Shirley M 144, 145, 249 Lamborn, Amy L 32. 240 Lamoureaux. Robert J 32. 315 Lancaster. Bonnie M 151.254 Lancaster. Jeanne 255 Landess, Jean L • 254 Landkamer. Betty J 71.83.262 Lang. Albert J 327 Lang. Bill 303 Langdon. Lois 243 Lang. Zcta M 246 Lange. Elizabeth V 243 Lange. Jeanne 32. 97, 264 Langenhop. Carl E 98 Lancjerhans. Robert 128 Langfeldt. Paul J 128.129.301 Langner. Gladwyn F 326 Lankelma. E. lone 128.249 Lansing. Lila-Mae 252 Larscn. I. Jerrlen 32. 258 Larsen. John M 315 Larsen. Lois M 258 Larson. Darle 297 Larson. Edna J 119. 128. 251 Larson. Jean C 80. 83. 99. 262 Larson. June P 119. 266 Larson. Leonard A 81. Ill Larson. Lois 249 Larson. Lucille 249 Larson. Melvin 178 Larson. Priscilla A 258 Larson. Virinia R 256 LaRue. Jean 239 LaRue. Maclyn E 51. 119 364 Lasswell. Lynn B 32 Lauer. Mary L 119.123.130.248 Laurseti. Elaine L 256 Lawrence. BUI 315 Lawson. Lt 202 Laxson. Mary M 32.104.241 Layton. Gloria M 113.243 Layton. Helen M 121. 232 La ar. Gene 140 Leaf. Pearl A 120, 243 Leahy. Joanne P 260.261 Leater. Charles 310 Leathers. Jenna E 32.113.240 Lechelt. Merrill G 50. 327 Lederman. Florence 120.133.242 Lee. Bo 151. 247 Lee. Romaine B 326 Leoo. Joe E 313 Lcibforl. JoAnn M 238 Leidon. Carl 32. 104 Leisure. Georcjia L 122. 26Q Leitch. Mrs. Helen 255 Leithardt. Joyce M 196. 242 Leithardt. Marilyn J 196. 242 Lemcn. Shirley A. .32.79.119.123.266 Lemonds. Leo L Ill Lemonds. Marcella M 32. 53 Leonard. Marjaret R 274 Lepman. Richard 174. 175 Leroy, Enoc 147 Levell. James 178 Leverett. James R 309 Levni. Capt. Richard B 202.203 Lewellen. Shirley A 238 Lewis. Eufjene F 32 Lewis. Georoe E. ...32.50.81.111.299 Lewis. Kenneth E 32.96.123 Lewis. Leonard T 305 Lewis. Peggy J 238 Li. Pa-Chun 114 Lichter. Anthony Ill Li ' ebcndorfer. Richard 180.315 Lieberknccht, Mary B 98.254 Lin. Chi P Ill Lincoln. Rowena A 62. 139 Lindaman. M. Jean 128, 238 Lindblom. J. Rooer 344 Lindccker. Dorothy P 50,80.254 Linder. Donald 32.109.202 Linder. Dorothy M 33 Linder. Ward 115. 283 Lindaren. Larry 161.303 Lindsay. Carolyn R 132, 258 Lindsay. Colleen J 239 Lindstom. Barbara A 243 Lindstom. Cornelia G. ..33. 53. SS. 89. 94. 103. 104. 274 Lindstom. Rosemary V 116. 119. 274 Link. James W 285 Linn. Kenneth 16S Lipkind. Henry 101 Lister. K. Dolores 70.71.72.264 Litchfield. H. Ann K 33. 103 Litteral. Roijer 294 Little. Carolyn R 113. 254 Lloyd. Elaine E 75.128, 260 Lloyd. Joan 75. 243 Lloyd, Shirley J 260 Lo. Chung Y Ill Lock. Mary E 249 Lockridgc, Margaret L 246 Lockwood, Barbara A 151 Lockwood, Jean S. ...113.122.151.238 Lockwood. Maxinc J 151.243 Loeschen. Allie .L41 Lomison. Virginia 244 Long. Anna M 132. 26d Long. John R 328 Long. Huntley 107 .ong. Madeline ftl 24y Long. Marilyn J 119. 246 Longsdorff. Jo A 32. 122.270 Loomis. Robert S 174, 175 Uoonan. Richard R 303 Lord. Richard 102. 109. 179 Lorcns. Ann L 142 Lortz. Donald F 281 Lothringer. James L 295 Lotspeich. Beryl R 129.251 Lotspeich. Loy J 33. 103. 266 Loufck. Helen 53.71.262 Louis. Rose M 247 Lovell. James E. ..33.81.111,182.323 Lovell. Marjorie ,...56.60.79.123.254 Lowe. Bell 89 Lowe. Ruth J 151. 247 Lowenberti. M. Vance 323 Lown. Frank P 33 Lowry. Ralph 303 Lowther. Birk C 33.111 Lucke, LeI.and C 308. 309 Ludeman. Georgia R 120,264 Ludeman, Marjorie K 245 Ludlow. Lucy 254 Ludvigson. Dean 33. Ill Luebbers. Helens M 119.242 Lucder. Mary R 194.184.268 Luginbuhl. C. B 33.106.301 Luginbuhl. William H 301 Luhring. John E 279 Lund. Dorothy M 33. 274 Lund. Jean M 141. 238 Lund. Marjorie B 82.274 Lundahl. Bernice L. . .119, 14o. 150. 255 Lundsgaard. Warren L. ..33.52.93. 94. 108. 202 Lura. Josephine E 253 Lush. David A 33. 92 Lush. Mary E. . .33. 80. 88. 89. 95. 103. 104. 274 Lushby. Bud 303 Luther. Dorothy J 53. 244 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 148 Lux. Robert K 326 Lyford. Willard C 303 Lynch. Robert H 128. 129 Lynch. Rosemarie 252 Lynn. Avis J 33 LYON HALL 246 Lyon. Margaret A 258 Lyon. Marjorie C. ...113.120.268.269 Lyon. Mildred R 238 Mc McAninch. J, Barton 299 McBride. Bill 107.289 McBride. Clifford H 54 McCallum. John 306 McCanon. Mrs. Byrde 313 McCarl. Harry B 106. 301 McCart. Annis R 249 McCarthy. Margaret E 255 McCarty. M. Gene 33. 95. 103. 122, 149. 240 McCauslin. Grace N 33.113.241 McCauslin. James M. .46.47.58.60.117 McCaw. Marguerite R 113.254 McCaw. Phyllis J 113. 243 McChesney. Charles E 285 McClauslin 113 McClune. Charles 280 McClure. Alice L 239 McClure. D. B 325 McColly. Patricia A 253 McCombs. Ardath P 113.266 McCorkindale. James D 123. 291 McCort. Earl 277 McCoy. Julianne 33. 249 McCracken. Lucilc E 144. 145 McCracken, Phyllis A, , . .113. 116. 121. 266 McCracken. Scott L 79. 315 McCready. Wilma J 245 McCreedy. John A 193 McCulley, L. Arlene 241 McCulloch. Margaret L 129.239 McDermott. Ella M 1?2. 245 McDermott. Jack L 121. 327 McDonald. Jean C 80 McDonnell. Joanne P 251 McDoiigall. Bonnie J 254. 276 McElhinney. Helen 184.264.265 McElrath. Sara L 151. 248 McGavran. Mary M 256 McGee, Mary H 241 McGee, Thomas D 33 McGilvry. Sanna J 121. 251 McGlade. Mrs. Madge 1 21 McGowen. Marguerite E 251 McGraw. George P 128.293 McGrew. Bert 149 McGrew, James A 128 Mcintosh. Audrey C 61. 113 Mcintosh. Donna L. .50.113.141. 276. 277 McKean. Fern 139 McKcan. J. P 93.220 McKec. Mrs. Carrie 293 McKee. Gregory G 33 McKee. Lloyd T 33.101.202 McKce. Logan 106 McKee. Ralph K HI McKee, Robert 111.295 McKig, Janet M 252 McKinnis. Russell A 328 McLaughlin. Helen L 33.113.248 McLean. Alice M 33. 186.258 McLean. Hugh A 33. 108. 202 McLeod. Amber F 239 McMahill. Alice J 119. 249 McMahon, Lois E 129.251 McMillan, Mary L. ...33,128.129.241 McMinimee. Howard A 288.289 McNamara, Jean L 33.260.261 McNutt. Joyce 146,251 McQuire. Mrs. J. H 317 McQuown. Annabel 33.51.220 McQuown. Marilyn M. ...97.128.129. 270. 271 McVey. Charles R 303 M Ma. Feng-Chow C 114. 147 Maberry. Lenore H 241 M.icBain. Merry E 33. 240 Machande. Jean M 146.150.242 M.icken. Don R 33 Mackland. Edna M 238.276 Maclean. Mary A 254 MacRac. Tolbert 96,279 Mactier. Hugh 309 Macy, Spence 96 M,idden. Faith 103 Maddock, Helen M 119. 253 Madsen, Adelaide M. ..33,98,104,249 Madsen. Luanne 1 75. 77. 249 Magill, Robert C 329 Magilton, James H 33.55.111 Mahlstcdt, Mary K 245 Mahon. Robert D 58. 60 Mahone, Lloyd L 50 Mahone. William 129 Mahoney. Robert J 317 Maifeld. Darrel L. ...62.139.149.326 Main. Phyllis E 251 Maine. Byron E 34. 109 Malinowski. Leonard N 307 Mallory. Maxine B 34.128.157. 118. 270 Mann. Barbara A 34. 274 Mann, Jeanne M 132.139.252 Manny. Evelyn L 253 Manuel, Elizabeth J 149 MARCHING BAND 128 Markey. Florence A 54.220 Markey. M. Elizabeth 274 Marks. Jim 160,162.165.166 Markt. Rex H 16 Marler, Frances L 252 Marousek. Alice A 34.119.241 Marousek, Miriam R 149,252 Marr. Barbara A 238 Marron. Joanna C 245 Marrs. Bob 179 Marrs. Ralph 34. 47. 62, 93, 94, 108, 139 Marsh. Roger K 305 Marshman. Mathalia A 251 Marte. Jack 313 Martens. Clarence C 277 Martens, Ernest A 327 Martin, Carolyn E 250 Martin, Dorothy A 128,254 Martin, Frances Mae 34 Martin. Frances Marie 34.240.258 Martin. Fred L 328 Martin. John R 115.311 Martin. Lois J 34. 122. 249 Martin. Marian L 246 Marvin. Mrs. K. R 122 Marvin. K. R 68,69,110,122 Marzahn. Leiand V Ill Mashck. John R 279 Mason. Claire 296 Mason. Roy N 34. 81. Ill Massonette, Arlene M 249 Masterson, C, Deverne 279 Mathers, John T 128.129.285 Mathews. Douglas 295 Mathews. Ruth E 151.245 Mathre. Florence M 122.151.256 Mathre. Jean E 238 Matson. Charles F 34, 128 Matteson. William J 123 Mattice. Anna M 151. 241 Mattie, Betty L 106. 255 Mattox. William G 34.202 Maxson. Priscilla 274 Maxwell. Earl E. . .47. 59, 111, 157. 290, 291 May, Martha B 242 Mayer, Mary K 238 Mayer, Phillip H 133.297 Maynard, Bill 327 Meacham, Kathleen M 245 Meadows. Marvin D 285 Mees. Donald 301 Meier. Bernita C 34.146.150 Meier. Don 94. 108 Meier. Maurice L 329 Meierkord. Leonard A 315 Meierstein. George W 115,291 Meikle. Wilma J 238 Meisters. Donna J 238 Mellen, David L 34, 110 Melton. James 135 Menrtez, Francisco P 114 Mendizabel. Oswaldo L 114 Mendoza. Antonio B 114 Meneough. Janeth A 120.260 Menne. John W. ...34,46,47,93. 98, 157. 202. 303 Menne. M. Susan 252 Menzel. John H 293 Mercer. Jean A 34.113.249 Meriditb. Barbara L 254 Meredith. Joan 258 Mernam. Anne 144. 145 Merriam. Robert 144 Merrick. Dorothy H 113, 274 Merrill. D, Jean 19.80 Merrill, George 287 Merrill. Nancy J 139.260.261 Merrill. William R 131. 132 Merriman. Nan 135 Mcrtin. Bruce 324 Metcalfe, William E 181. 315 Meyer. Barbara H 151. 239 Meyer. Eugene C 50.51.61.287 Meyer. Evon L 149.249 Meyer. Irene 75. 148, 249 Meyer. Joyce M 246 Meyer. Lois E 252 Meyer. Mary J 122, 151, 239 Michalske. Mike 160.205 Michels. C.ithcrine J 121. 266 Micken. R. A 133 Midoorden, Ruth L. . .27, 34, 68. 74, 75, 88, 89, 95, 99 Midlang, Lorraine B 148,243 Mikus. Felix F 307 Millard. Janet A 258 Miller. Alice J 258 Miller. Catherine R. . . .71, 119, 132. 249 Miller. David 34 Miller. Dick 300 Miller. Dorothy M 243 Miller. Emmet C 293 Miller. Helen A 239 Miller. James L 204 Miller. Jane 119. 250 Miller. Jean 128 Miller, ames L 204 Miller. Mabel 1 243 Miller. Nan M. A 268.269 Miller. Patricia G 121 Miller. Robert 34.93.98.104. 128. 179. 202. 315 Miller. Russell 323 Mills. Mary L 97,129.270.271 Mills. Richard 1 58,60.328 Mills. Rodney 34 Milnc. George W 313 Milnes. Warren H 323 Minear. Patrick D 117. 315 Miner. Robert H 138. 139. 151 Misel. Rachael M 34. 114 Misner. John 322.323 Mitchell. Carolyn A 129. 272 Mitchell. Donald F 323 Mitchell. Ellen M. ..34,46.47.57. 61.69 Mitchell. Sally 71. 264 Mitterling. Margaret L 151.240 Moberg. Renee E 34 Moehling. Vivian C 113,141.245 Mohr. Aileen Y 34 Mohr, Roberta M 187, 253 Mokee, Gregory 109 Molsberry. Joyce 34 Momberg. Darrel A 181, 315 Momont. Phillip M 34.94.108.202 Monfore. Marilynn A 274 Mongerson. Joyce E 268 Montagne, Monty 175 Montange. John 175 Montero. Rafael E 114 Montgomery. Diane G 241 Montgomery. Elizabeth G 246 Montgomery. Mabel 297 Montgomery. Myra C 34, 241 Moodie. Marjorie H 50.131.274 Moody. John H 117 Moody. Marvin 285 Moody. Rosemary J 82 Moon. Wanda B 34. 240 Moore. Ardis J 241 Moore. Eileen 142 Moore. Jacguelyn 128. 250 Moore. Jeanne F 53. 57. 264 Moore. Mary E 151 Moore. Ruth 244 Moore. Shirley M 253 Moore. Tom P 329 Moorman. Theodore H. .34.93.104. 110. 142. 178. 182 Morgan. Harold J 55.81.111.317 Morgan. Ruth C 128.239 Morningstar. Donna L 238 Morris. Day 123.281 Morris. John 79. 181. 308. 309 Morris. Lois A 128.119.246 Morris. Mary E 250 Morrison. Irene E 246 Morrison. Robert K HI Morrow. Robert M 305 Morse. Avis E 119,238 Morse. Marilyn T 34 MORTAR BOARD 88 Morterud. Robert L HI Moser. Bruce 287 Moses. Lorraine K 34. 241 Motchan. Harold L 34, 109 Mueller. Dorothy Ml Mueller. Mrs. M. H 141 Mueller. Marilyn ... .128. 130. 140, 141 Mueller. P.astor Martin 140.141 Mueller. Richard L Wl Mubm. Ralph L 312,313 Mulcahy. Mrs. Ila 270 Munger. Joyce A 144. 250 Monger. Max 303 Munson. John C 1 Murphy. Arch 194 Murphy. Bill L 287 Murrane. Tom M 107. 323 Murray. Dale 0. ...35.52.93.107. 182, 202, 303 Murray. Dennis M 115 Murry. Darleen B 62,274 Muschott. Cbaria J 57, 83, 262 Mycr. Kenneth H 35 Myers. Elizabeth A 249 Myers. Cmdr. C. R 203 Myers. Mary F 122,119,274 Myrland. C. Jane 243 N Nassen. Myrtle P 141, 253 Nauman, Janet M 82,146,120 Navigato, Barbara i 250 365 NAVY 202 Neblett. SterliiKj R 35.107.303 Neff. Mary J 53. 120. 264 Neldert. Dorothy J 240 Neill. Thomas P 121, 2 3 Nennan. Jane A 128. 245 Nelhs. William M 35 Nelson. Blame L 35. lOS. 202 Nelson. Daniel J 319 Nelson. Donald B 147 Nelson. Dorothy A 60.52.255.266 Nelson. Eugene F 202 Nelson. Janet E 242 Nelson. Jeannetle E 119.253 Nelson. John M. .35.80.104.111.299 Nelson. Le Roy E 111. 141 Nelson. Lois 1 253 Nelson. Joyce 241 Nelson. Julienne 252 Nelson. Mary Lou 247 Nelson. Myron A 55. Ill Nelson. Dean P. Mable 18 Nelson. Robert W 313 Nelson. Shirley M. .35.128.151.249 Neubauer. Lois E. ...113.141.184.249 Newbern. George P 35. 315 Newcomer. Ralph E 93 Newcomer. Viola .35.95.97.128. 146. 150. 248 NEWMAN CLUB 142 Newton. E. Louise 253 Nichol. Mrs. Francis 246 Nichols. Mrs. G. S 151 Nichols. Mary E 47.71.75.274 Nichols. Rev. G. S 122. 151 Nickle. Roland L 128. 121 Nicolay. Gretchcn 239 Nielsen. Betty L 252 Nielsen. Gordon E 35 Nielsen. Ruth A 254 Nielsen. Vcrncr H 100 Nielsen, Vincent ..35.49.51.195, 298, 299 Niemack, Ilsa 128,130 Niemand. Donald 129 Nix. Nancy N 244. 272. 273 Noelke. Paul 294 Nolting. Betty L 132. 253 Nordaker. Phyllis l 129. 266. 282 Norenberj. Beulah E 245 Norman. Esta L 35.268.269 Norman, Lorraine E 151. 245 Norman. Ronald ...168.169.171.172 Norman. Shiiley M 241 Norman. William S 321 Norris. Erma J 129. 251 Norris. Joe 317 Norris. Virginia E 244 North. John T 115 Northey. Carol E 239 Norton. Kathiyn 35. 268 Norton. Robert J 35 Norton. Virijinia R 258 Nowers. Nelva J 35. 122. 264 Noyes. Marilyn L 71.83.262 Nuss. Marilyn J 238 Nuss. Phyllis E 231. 260 Nye. Jessie M 35.144.145.249 Nye. William L 35 Nylin. Florence 1 35.75.249 Nystcdt. Norma M 276 Nystrom. A. William 318 OAK HALL 248 Oakes. Kathleen A 241 Oblinger. Marjorie E 143.254 O ' Brien. Marie E. . .35. 46. 47. 54. 119. 157. 186. 268 O ' Brien. Mary K 266 O ' Connell. Patricia J 194.262 O ' Connor. Jeanne T 80. 264 Odell. Evelyn L 128 Ogilvie. Janet M 129 Okano. Nobi 245 Olcott. William E 359 Oleson. Katherine R 119.244 Olmstead. Barbara L 238 Olsan. Dons P 35 Olsen. Patiicia M 141. 249 Olson. Cleone R 138.139.148.246 Olson. Marilyn J 239. 276 Olson. Marshall E 16.35.59.313 Olson. Phyllis J 251 Olson. Wilbert 280 OMICRON NU 103 Omvig. Jay K 16. 51. 323 O ' Neal. Roger E 128. 323 Onken, Klaas G 35, 80. Ill Opperman. May T 35 Orhch. Nick 329 Orlovich. Robert 82 Ormiston. Howard L. . .35. 81. 111. 299 O ' Roake. Jane 238 Ortmeyer. Richard A 35. 54. 5S. 60 Ory. Jean M 252.276 Osborn. Ervin 79. 107. 289 Osborne. Alice L 195. 250 Ose. Enlow 79. 118. 323 Osenbrug. Marjorie M. ......35.47.95 Oster. Lewis H 307 Ostrom. Ruth E 61.116.262 Otagaki. Kenneth K 117 Dtopalik. Mary J 274 Otte. Elmer A 328 Oveiholt. Mary C 116.274 Gverl;olt. Mary J. . .54. 82. S3. 119. 128. 270 Owens. James 1 35. 109 P Paden. Barbara J 262 Paetz. Carl 160.164.167 Page. Jack 312 Page. Jean A 35,266 Pahde. Donna M 244 Paine. Lawrence E 202 Paley. Lester 120 Palmer. Betty A 242 Palmer. James H 142 Palmer. Jane 244 Palmer. John 307 Paltzer. Clifford 128 Papell. Jean 120 Parker. Liirille E 256 Parkinson. Mrs. Bessie 252 Parks. Lois M 244. 245 Parlanti, Annetta J 244 Parrott. M. Elene 144,145,255 Partridge, Margaret L 240 Pater, Franklin 142 Patino, Ben 114 Patrick, Betty L 119,252 Patrick. Jesse D 128 Patrick. Mary J 243 Patten. Robert D 328.329 Patterson. Dorothy J 253 Patterson. George N 325 Patterson. James H 101 Patterson. Janice E 251 Patterson. John W 50.282.315 Patterson. Verda L 139.151.254 Paul. Forrest L 282, 283 Paul in. John W 328 Paulsen. Edward D 123 Paulsen. Eileen C 249 Paulson. Quentin S Ill Paulu. Mary A 119. 128. 253 Paustian. Raymond 107 Pavhk. Dorothy E 252 Pavlik. Florence M 119. 253 Payne. Lawrence E. ..35,94.104.108 Paysen, Elsie E 141, 254 Payscn, Esther M 141. 254 Peak. Frank A Ill Pearson. Marian 252 Pederson. Margaret L 146,252 Pederson, Blanche M 148 Pederson, Russell J 291 Pegler, Hariiet A 119,128,250 Peisen, Geoige F. ... 35. 51. 117. 315 Peiscn. Miss Rachel 245 Felling. Joan M 128 Pelser. Melvin A 2n Pelton. Constance E 115. 255 Pence. Elizabeth L 36,249 Pendergast. Edward F 117 Pendcrgast. Sally J 36 Pendray. G. Edward 135 Peng, Wen H 16 Penquite. Mrs. H. H 315 Penquite. Robert 16 Perick. Edward 306 Perkins. Donald 36.102.104 Perkins. Lennoe M 36. 103. 104 Perkins. William C. .58.60.326.329 Pcrluck. Gertrude R 104 Perry. Edgar 162 Perry. Gladys L 241 Perry. Jean L 113. 270 Persinger. Charles C 128. 287 Person. Lester E 141. 301 Peshek. Jeanne K 246.247 Peters. Frances A 256 Peters. Owen 318 Peterson. Robert 169 Petersen. Delores 276 Petersen. Robert L 182. 317 Petersen. Shirley A 36. 53. 276 Peterson. Alan W 128.310.311 Peterson. Albert E 36. 109 Peterson. Bob 326.329 Peterson. Deene L 128. 129. 293 Peterson. Ellen A 246 Peterson. Herluf M 329 Peterson. Helen M 251 Peterson. John D 326 Peterson. John N 117.121.281 Peterson. Loren G 50.317 Peterson. Mildred J 36. 113 Peterson. Paul W 36.110 Peterson. Shirley 62 Pctitt. L. Leurean 250 Petkei. E, LaVonne 253 Petrich. A. Eleanor .36.103.104.249 Petio. Vernon L 70. 71. 75. S3 Petty. Virginia L 33 Pflum. John 161.162.168.176 Pfunder. Bern F 121 Phelan. Marion P 249 Phelps. Charles E 303 Phelps. Gene C. ..36, 55, 61, 111. 161. 162, 163. 165. 321 Phelps, Jean A 132, 249 Phelps, Muriel K 133 PHI DELTA THETA 302 PHI GAMMA DELTA 304 PHI KAPPA 306 PHI KAPPA PHI 104 PHI KAPPA PSI 308 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 101 PHI MU ALPHA 96 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 95 Phillips, Barbara G 253 Phillips, Velma M 243 Philp, Darlene 146,252 Phipps, Mary J 240 PI BETA PHI 274 PI KAPPA ALPHA 310 PI KAPPA PHI 312 PI MU EPSILON 98 PI TAU SIGMA 94 PI WARD 327 Pickett, E, B 128 Pickett, Evalyn L 239 Pickford, Jeannette . .49. 129. 139. 274 Piegors. Irma J 128.129.249 Pierson. Arlie A 329 Pillcr. Patsy 272.273 Pim. Robert R 316. 317 Pinkert. Paul A 111. 287 Piiiney. George F 138.146.175 Piper. Ralph M 202 Pixley. Nelson S Y l Place. Bill 317 Plagge. Mrs. Leah lie,, 111 Plahn. Raymond J 325 Pointer. Royce L 36 Poland. Joan 247 Pollard. Robert L 115 Pooley. Anna M 36. S3 Pooley. Patricia 251 Pope. Edward P Ill Popoen. Robert A 128 Poiitzky. Siegbert B 120. 202 Port. Louisa M 120. 253 Porter. Daniel .329 Porter. Jane 251 Porter. Paul W 305 Porter. Phyllis M 129 Posakony. Kathleen M. . .36, 95. 103. 104, 266 Post. Ardis L 240 Post. Irene E 253 Poston. Bill 244 Posy. Charles 129 Powell. Albert E 279 Powell. Bill 62, 71. 139 Powers. Robert T 36,50.111.307 Prall. Phyllis M 125. 250 Pratt. Dorothy M 36. 184 Pratt. Jennettc 113.241 Pratt. Norma T 122. 243 Pray. Martha J 252 Preston. William R Ill Price. Harvey 36.81.111 Pi ichard. Robert 174, 175 Pntchard. Marilyn J 252 Procopio, Virginia M ' ' 6 Pioegcr. Betty E 36. 276 Pioescholdt. Paul W 148. 313 Pioffit. Jack 109. 202 Prottengeier. Adeline M. ..36.148,241 Pioudfoot, L. Ruth 129 Puffer. Barbara A 255 Punter. Arlene R 146.252 Purinton. Rindalee H 128.147.243 Pusch. James 161. 162 Q QUEENS 220 Qumei. Ruth A 121.266 Quinlin. Mary-Ellen 251 Quinn. Paul J 307 Quist. Margaret A SO. 186. 274 R Raboin. Cmdr. A 202 Rabourn. Gerald E 128 Radics. Paul F 202 Radkins. Andrew 94.108 Radmall. Norma L 138.139.245 Radove. William 128 Raeder, Barbara M. ..36.95.116. 118. 264 Rafn. Marcia L 119. 252 Ragan. Lois E 238 Raisty. Jean R. ..36.129.146.150.249 Ralles. Philip 305 Ramirez. Luis A 114 Rampson. Richard 293 Ramsey. Frank K 36.55.104.111 Ramseyer. Jacqueline R. ..36.97. 128. 266 Randerson. F. Barbara 36.268 Randolph. Elizabeth B 276 Rantola. Rufus 277 Rapp, Glen 205.315 Rapson. George A 123 Rasmusscn. Robert 36 Rasul. Mildred 36. 254 Rathke. Marcella L 141. 241 Ratner. Robert A 305 Raum. Hans R 36. 114. 311 Raun. Earle S 36 Raver. Duane D 128. 129 Ray. Samuel H 317 Read. Virginia E 252 Reatle, Fiances C 121 Reckeit. Bob ... 289 RED CROSS UNIT .... ... 16 Red. Speck oon Reed. Byron J 279 Reetl. Doug 205 S , 143.202.321 Reed. Leanna M 253 Reed. Rita J. c. . .36, 97, 104. 129 264 Reed. Robert .... ' j2g ■ t ' ' ' ' - 36.71.80.139,260 Heese, H Darwin log, loi Reeves, Gordon L. 281 Reeves. JoAnn. . .29. 37, 80. ss! S9. ' Reichstein. Virginia M 37 ' 2 4 Reid. Jacquelyn L. ' jtn Reihsen. Virginia L. V.:.:. ' ..: ' Reindollar. Vernay N. .. m 31c Reinhardt. Mary M. . . . ' 253 Reinhardt. Bill ..96.107.128.129. ' Reinhart. Harold R 62. °: 326 Keinking. Frances C. 37 Remoso. Marco A 114 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK ....H9 Remus. Carol J gg 2ii Renaud. D. Jeanne .37. 57. 103. I04 ' 260 REPRESENTATIVE PARTY ' ' Reguist. Naurine L. . . 270 Rester. Dale 298 Reves. Robert D ' 3Jr Reynolds. Albert L. i r Reynolds. Dick ;;;; J28 Reynolds. Ruihe M. 244 Rhodes. Marian J 141 247 RHO WARD ■ ' . ' ' .. « pl h u ' ,! - . ■ ■ ' ' ' S- l ' ' 4. ' l45. ' 255 nicn. Herbert G. . 390 R ' -: . Tom ::::::: g= Richabaugh. Susan ' 25 Richards. Betty J . ' 122 ' 254 Riches. Al 129 Richey. H. W Jjl Rickert. Marlynne D. . . . ' 37 260 Ricketts. Donald E. ' 303 RIDGEWAY COTTAGE 255 V ' • ' 160. 162 Riedingei. Alan 8. loa Riepma. Anthony W. ... 281 Riglin. Rosalie N. . .37. 47. 56, 60 „- 6S. 74, 75, 95, 99, 248 ' , 249 Riordan, Bob Ill 3n7 «! ' f ' ' v„ ' - ' , izi e 5 ' = ' ' y L 144.145.252.276 Kitctiie, David loe R;letr ' l ' ' ; u ' ■ ' •■ ' ■■•■ ' ' 8.251 Rivett Kenneth H 37.94.108.202 Rix. Elizabeth L., 254 Roalsvig. Peder L 37. 98. 104. 110 Roberg. Darlene A. . . 151 nK,s, ROBERTS HALL ' 250 IIT, ' ' ' ■J ' ; 37. 52. 93. 98.109, ' 309 Roberts. Marilyn F. . 0,7 Roberts, Phyllis A. .. 2%7 Robertson. Fred ... It Robertson. Ruth A. 547 Robinson. C. Alexa ..... ' . ' . ' . ' . hi ' 245 Robinson. Dan E 287 Robinson. Jo A. . 244 Robinson. William I. 287 Robinson. Mrs. William I. . ' . 287 Robison. Norma M 252 Robson. Warren A, . . 12R ' l2q Rocheleau. Gerald E. io7 Rockey. Mildred L ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' lii Rodibaugh. James E. ...37.93.94 „ „ 10 ' ' . 108. ' 202. 309 Roe. Dorothy L 37.104.241 Roesky. Emilie 37 249 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB ' 144 Rogers. Frederic W 31 ' ; Rogers. Jean E ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 266 Rogers. Thomas E 37.109.202 Rognes. Robert R 59,111.325 Rohweder. Dwayne A ' , , . X28 Rondestvedt. Carolyn E 252 Ronneberg. Ellen Jean 265 Ronneberg. Letha A 37 264 Roos. Donald ' 123 Roost. John F. . .61. 68. lis. 133 291 Root. Maxine B 253 Rorf. Paul ... log Rosas. Herniei ...:.:::: :::: :m R ' ' - ! ' 119. 132 R - B ' l ' 148 Rosendahl. Verian I. 73 239 Ro . Frank P ' .... ' .303 Ross. Jane I 119 253 Ross. Joan M .244 Ross. Patricia A 252 Rossi. Arthur 94. 108 Rossin. Al i7g Rossiter. Ruth A 151, 239 Roth, Elsie ' 240 Rothacker, Mary M. .,53.82,122. 139, 274 Rothacker, R, R 123 Rouse, Goldie F 56. 250 Roush, C. Donald . .37. 62. 108, 139. 202 Roush, William S. .. 179.202 366 Rowal. Marjorie L 240 Row.it. Robert 129 Rowe, Mrs 305 Rowland, Chester A 37.104.109 Rowland, Morris 182, 321 Rowland, William 17S Royer. Ruth L 119.129.249 Rozeboom, Ann 71.218.268 Ruby. Geortje M 59.285 Rude. M, Janet 274 Rudi. Norman H 141 Ruije. Maroaret A 254 Ruooles. Herbert B 291 Ruhnke, Fred W 141. 326 Runnmo. Richard W 315 Ruse, Wanda M 239 Rusk. Georae D 299 Russell. Annette 129.254 Russell. Betty J 252 Russell. Jack A 32S Russell. Jananne 247 Russell. J. Annette 128 Russell. Larry M 37 Rust, Bethel E 254 Ruth. B, F 106 Rutherford, Margaret J 139.246 Ryan. Delo 194 Ryan. Edward 329 Ryan. G Thomas 61.93.106.303 Ryan. Mary M 249 Rycjh. Florence M 129.251 S Sabath. Martin 120.128 Sadler. Mrs. Fern 248 Sage. Donald A 115.305 Sage. Mrs. Helen S 122 Sage. J, R 21 Saha. Mildred A 37. 249 Salmeron. Rodrigo A 285 Samuelson. Jeanctte K 249 Sanborn. Lois M 241 Sandage. Wanda M 23S Sander. Marilynn 129 Sander, Robert 0. .47. 81. 111. 286. 287 Sanders. Daniel C ?27 Sanderson. Miriam E. .122.132.149.251 Sanford. Edward R 309 Sanford. John R 37.109.202 Sanford. Marion E 132.133.248 Sankot. F. Louise 252 Santamaria. Rodolfo P 104 Sarchet. Letty A 151.243 Sargent. Patricia L 247 Sassman, Helen l Sassman, James R 144 Saue. Delores M 54.119.268 Saucr. Elisabeth A 250 Sauerlender M. Olive 138 Sauerlender. Owen H, , .37. 104. 138. 147 Saunders, Lucille G 156.270 Saunders. I largery G 251 Saunders. Mane 246 Saupe. Norma J 37.248 Sawdey, William D 181. 315 Sawyer. Charlotte A 113.255 Sawyer. Phyliss J 113.249 Saxton. William E 71.309 Scales. E. H 117 Scales. Theda L 241 Scallon, Teresa M 239 Schaaf, Stanley C 315 Schafer. Robert H. ..37.109.142.202 Schakel, Mark E H ? Schaller, Theodore L 37. 109 Schelldorf. Kenneth W 37.109 Schemmel. Elizabeth J 248.249 Schenker. Lauretta M 316.258 Schilletter. J. C 48.49 Schindele. William J 37. 109 Schindler. Mrs. E. P 128 Schipull. Etha ,47,53.56.60.62. 80. 250 Schipull. Gerald R 328 Schiass. Corinne P. ,120.138.139.242 Schlaudcraff, Clarence H, 37.59. 81. 91, 104. 111. 138. 141. 299 Schlcnkcr. Ralph F 315 Schlcnsig. Dorothy M. .57.71.119.260 Schlesselman. Paul A 62.139.326 Schluetcr. Marilyn L 251 Schmalenberger. Carl 317 Schmidt. Bettylou 113.258 Schmidt. Harry ISO Schmidt. Howard N 115 Schmidt. Mary F 113. 276 Schmidt. Norma J 119. 128.252 Schmielau. Caria E 198.251 Schmoranc. Lova J 167 Schock. John 176 Schoelerman. 0. Jean 148.241 Schoessler. Alice M 117. 141 Scholten. Arlene J. ,37.47.56.60. 95. 186. 242 Scholten. John J 307 Schoof. Veria R 82. 133.249 Schooler. Owen E 285 Schoonover. Anne 128 Schory. Robert A 291 Schoth. A. J 315 Schrafel C. Edwin ..20.37.81.111.299 Schreck. Everett M 132 Schroder, Eldon L 37.107.231 Schroeder. Ira 127 Schroeder, Janice L 270 Schroeder, MarymacS 82.121.240 Schropp. Margaret C 119.251 Schuermcyer. Margaret W. ..37,62.95 Schultz. Thomas J 311 Schwabe. Frederick P 147 Schwandt. Eugene 329 Schwartz. Paul H. L 323 Schwartz. Robert A 75 Schwarz. Robert M 38.109 Schwendener. Mrs. Mary 325 Schwent. Glen V 38,98,109,202 SCIENCE COUNCIL 154 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 119 Scobell, Elgin S 111. 291 Scott, Daniel J 202 Scott, Ethelyn J 254. 272 Scott. Evelyn M 254.272.273.290 Scott. Gordon M 329 Scott. Jerry 52 Scott. Richard B. ,,176.177.182.317 Seacrest, Mrs, Ruth 134 Searight, Lois J 128. 247 Searight, Roland 128 Sebo, Joyce E 80.260 Secor. Doris L 129.146.150.243 Secot. Esther J 146. 150. 243 Seemann, Annabelle C. .38. 119. 141. 241 Sells. Gwendolyn A 242 Selvig. Rosemary D 38.240 Semler, Phillip 309 Seneff, Joanne L 251 Scngcr. James 71,72.309 Seward. Irwin C 287 Seymour. Dale R 323 Shaner. Shirley M 274 Sham. Virginia 239.272 Shaver. Herb G 38.59.293 Shaver. Keith W 285 Shaw. Jean E 253 Shaw. Jo 241 Shaw. Marilyn J 129,239 Shaw. Mary L 252 Shawhan, Fern E 38.60.151.240 Shawler, Janice J 226. 251 Shea. Paul J 49.52 Shea, Steve 93.94.108.202.317 Shean. Ruth M 132.247 Sheehan. Mary R 75.256 Sheelev, Joseph D 326 Shelledy, Mary B J51 Shellito, Norma L, ..38.57.68.75.258 Shields. Bill 62 Shields. Marilyn A 249 Shih, Hsien 114,326 Shipull, Etha IS Shipway, Richard J 104 Shirk. Ann 121 Shoemaker. Sylvia C 250 Shove. Floyd 147 Shull, Harold R 327 Shorter. Mary J 83.119.264.318 Shy. Mary J 38. 144.145.241 Sidles. Harry 195 Sieck. Larry 320 Sieg. Beverly A. ..38.69.70.71. 88. 89. 264 Siegwart. Gerald A. . .38. 48. 49. 52. 59. 79. 83. 93. 107. 123. 194. 233 Siemens. John W Ill Sievers. Lloyd D 141 Sievers, Marjorie E 113.246 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 314 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 97 SIGMA CHI 316 SIGMA ETA CHI 150 SIGMA KAPPA 276 SIGMA NU 318 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 320 SIGMA WARD 329 Sigmond. Mrs, M 268 Silbertrust. Norman 94. 108. 179 Silletto. Barbara J 239 Silletto. Elizabeth A. ..50.71.113. 151. 184. 246 Simonds. Francis L 285 Simons. Martha A 266 Simpson. Mildred A 244 Sipots. Jcannctte R 247 Sites. Elaine 132.246.247 Sizer. Mary N 38.71.276 SKETCH 82 Skewes. Arthur R 111.323 Skyrms. James G 38.109 Slater, Daniel J 309 Sloan. Raymond A 326 Smirniotis. Led J 38,107,202 Smith. Albert L 38. 96 Smith. Alfred N 38 Smith. Arlene L 119. 132. 248 Smith. Arma Jo 272. 273 Smith. Barbara J 38. 184. 186. 254 Smith. Catherine F. ..38,138,144,145 Smith. Channing D 328 Smith. Charlenc M 21S. 266 Smith. Donald 329 Smith. Eugene T. . .4. 22, 62, 139, 326 Smith. Forest D 38.109.149 Smith, Geraldinc M 254 Smith, Harold L 38. 109 Smith. lone B 57.70.119.251 Smith. Jane 119. 239 Smith. Joan H 50, 262 Smith. Joe G 109.142.309 Smith. Keith 297 Smith, Lee 129. 285 Smith. LeGene 128.246 Smith. Marian Y 128.151.243 Smith. Marjorie L 132. 250 Smith. Martha J 254 Smith. Mary S 62. 80. 119. 139. 268 Smith. M Virginia 38. 248 Smith. Richard 315 Smith, Robert A 38,108,202,309 Smith. Russell D 321 Smith. Sally A 251 Smith, Shirley 238 Smith, Willard G 309 Smith. Yvonne C 146, 246 Smoak. Maxine L 80.270 Smock. Joyceann 264 Snapp, Charles M 311 Shell. Janie 290 Snellincj. Caryl A 246 Snitkey. Carl F 321 Snow. Adolph 1 101 Snowgren. Betty J 251 Snyder. Elisabeth A 246 Snyder. Marian J 38. S3. 254. 264 Snyder, Shirley 183. 268. 269 Soderberg, E. K. Birgit .82,132,248 Soderstrom, June 148 Softley, Darlene P 38. 149. 249 Solazzi, Kathryn A 244 Solensten. Vida R. ..38.113.242.243 Solfronk, Betty 254.314 Sollenberger. Shirley M 71.270 Somers. Dorothy 128 Sontag, George 109. 179. 269. 317 Sorauf, Jeanne E 239 Sorensen, Boyd B 325 Sorensen, Cora E 38 Soukup, Albert 141 Soukup, Fabian F 50.123.313 Southworth. Undine 38.183,266 Spangler. Charlene E 119.247 Sparks. Don 176 Sparks. Norma L 247 Spearing. Robert C 128.313 Specht. Leila J 141. 246 Spedding, F. H 101 Speicher. Lillian J 71. 244 Spencer, Marian E 244 Sperling. Margaret L 141.245 Spindler. Al 162 Sponheim. Agnes M 239 Spurrell. Francis A 38.111 Stacy. Mary L 151,247 Stacy. Miriam F 146.249 Stafford. Robert W 68, 76, 291 Stall. Marjorie M 243 Stall. Maxine 147 Staly. Sadie M. ..54.72,119.144. 145. 253 Stanchfield, Sharon J 262 Stanek. Janice S 253 Starbuck. A 68 Stark. Charles W ' 21 Stark. James 168.169.170,171 Stauhiis. Henry L 117 St Clair. L. E 55. Ill Stechishin. Anatolc 107 Steele. Charles J 289 Steele. Jay 128. 129 Steinback. Jack E 111.321 Steinhauer. Ramona L. .119.128. 132. 262 Stepanek. Stanley J 324 Stephenson, Jim 317 Sterling. Joyce E 251 Stettler. Charlene F. . .47. 49. 53. 75. 76. 135. 249 Steva. Merle G 148 Stevens. Helen F 128.131.213.254 Stevenson. Betty L 38.133.258 Stevenson. Muriel R 290 Stevesson, H, Ann ,,..62.186.187.264 Stew.art. Barbara A. .50.113.204.255 Stewart. Bob 92. 102. 212 Stewart, Harold J 38. 123 Stewart. Lois A, . .24. 38, 54. 75. 83, 99, 104, 119, 262 Stewart. Lowell 107 Stewart. Robert L 38. 311 Stickles, Barbara F 39.266 Stiles. Richard C 321. 326 Still, Roy 168 Stilley. Marguerite M 39 Stinson. Donald 109 Stinton, Virginia L 247 Stipe. Marguerite R 251 Stith. K. Virginia 39,55,75,268 Stock. Erskin H 39,111 Stockdale, Marilyn L 121.243 Stoddard. Mrs. A. E 112 Stodgell. Mary J 71. 251 Stokka. Oscar R 110. 202 Stone. Charlotte A 39. 268 Stone. Rebecca J. ..113,119,128, 129, 139, 249 Stoppel, Donald F Ill Stoufer. Lucy B 39. 131, 132. 270 Stout. Thomas M. . .39. 92. 104. 109. 177 Stover. Nancy A 113.274 Stow. Pat A. .39.41.46.47.57. 88, 89, 103, 104, 268 Strain, Marilyn M 254 Strange. Be Joy 215 Slraub. Carol C 151.254 Strausbaugh. Emogene F 238 Streit. Philip N 325 Striferl. JacQuetta J 242 Striggles. Theodore D. .39.50.83, 96, 106, 304, 305 Striler. Lee 303 Stringer. Marilyn A 248 Strohm, Frank H 305 Strohmeier. Dean P 111,128,321 Slubbs. M, Louise 120.245 Stuckert. Louise M 80.264 STUDENT UNION BOARD 48 Studt. Dale M 328 Stulb. Sarah C 39,258 Such, Virginia Lee 39,249 Sullivan. Beverly R 249 Sullivan. Cora L 19. 61. 270 Sullivan. Richard A 322 Sullivan. Suzanne ..119.122.204, 218, 264 Sumberg, Shirley 120 Sumerwell. William N 39,104 Suter, Jacquelyn J 241 Sutherland. Charles 205 Sutherland. Clayton 160.176 Sutherland. Eleanor R 18.244 Sutherland, Maxine R 268 Svejcar. Carl N 39.108.202.301 Svez. Harry J 100. 109 Swago, Andrew W. .39.92.93.98. 102. 104. 143 Swallow. George A 293 Swank. Fred C 291 Swanson. A. Greta 39.60,148,249 Swanson. Claire L 128.129 Swanson. Irene R 249 Swanson. James D 291 Swanson. Rodney J 310.311 Swantz. D. L 293 Swearingen. Allen C 75,181 Swearingen, Evelyn L 113,122,276 Swearingen. Tom 228 Sweeney. 0. R 101.106 Swenson. Robert E 326 SWIMMING TEAM 175 Swoboda. Marie J, .39.47.53.57.274 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 128 Tabbcrson. Kenneth M 111.145 Takes. Donald E 75.83 Taniguchi. Mutsuko 244 Tatum. Patricia A 243 TAU BETA PI 92 TAU GAMMA 256 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 322 Taylor. Harriet M 266 Taylor. Ivan G 52.93.202.321 Taylor. Marilyn A 121. 264 Taylor. Mary L 250 Taylor. Richard W 327 Taylor. William A 123. 317 Teich. Audrey C 146. 253 Teich. Wesley W 104 Tenges. Jack 162 TENNIS TEAM 179 Teter. Dorothy L 246 Tcters. James P 289 Teumer. Ken 128 Tevebaugh. Arthur D 101 Thai. Sam 120 Tharp, Mary A 39.128,254 Thayer. Mary J 270 Thede. Ray 291 Theobald, Dale 144 Theobald, Ralph 176.177,182 THETA CHI 279 THETA EPSILON 145 THETA SIGMA PI 99 THETA WARD 329 THETA XI 324 Thiel. Evelyn K 128,238 Thielman, Henry P 98 Thies, Eleanor M 251 Thom.is. Lillian M. ..144,145.244.245 Thomas. M.idellne M 251 Thomas. Nancy E 262 Thomas. Rosalie F 250.272 Thomas. Tom 132 Thompson. Beverly J 246 Thompson. Dona A. ..39,119,128, 148, 240 Thompson, Earl 326 Thompson. Eugene L 62 Thompson. John 1 287 Thompson. Mathew C 321 Thompson. Mary L 247 Thompson. P.itrlcia J 39 Thompson. Paul L Ill Thompson. Phyllis 1 249 Thompson. Phyllis M 39 Thompson. Robert Q 54 Thompson. Sam W 39.111 Thompson. Sarane 120,264,317 Thomson, D. Lorraine 253 Thomson. Patricia J 254 Thone. James Ill Thorbrogger. Be«erly J 119. 251 Thornton. Clura R 113, 256 367 Thorps, R. Jean 113. 250 Thorpe, Thomas C S3. 305 Thrane, Carl C 39 Thrane, Gordon E 285 Tick. Leo 109 Ticdeman, Janet 1 120 Tiernan. Euoene A 58. 60 Tiernan. Francis T 307 Tilden, Robert C 291 Tinkham, Mary L 121. 266 Toenjes. David A. .,,62,79,83.93. 139. 285 Tolander, Joan D. , , , 250 Tollefson, Shirley J 39. 128. 129 Tolsdorf, Lois J 75. 122, 249 Tolsdorf, Ruth 1 39 Toryerson, Dorothy L 251 Tosh, Lester E 305 Towie, Dick 50. 328 Towles, Nat 157 Town, Virainia C 139, 256 TRACK SQUAD 17S Tracy. Alan 326. 329 Tracy. Leon 329 Travis. Louie G 142 Treasure. William W 39. 96. 110 Treick. Dalton 101 Trenimel. Elizabeth A 39 Trcjtnar. Ellen J 128. 129. 246 Trey. Harriet A 120. 264 Trochuck, Robert 329 Tronimlcr, Ken 178 Trout, Robert E 129, 309 True, Dorothy A 128,129,149,251 Tschantz, John W 50, 281 Tsui, Emerson Y 114 Tucker, Waiter 101 Tudor, William J 287 Tuijolc, Virginia L. 60,128,129,240 Tupper, Jeanne M 250 Turner, Dorothy H. ,39,103,104,249 Turner E, Ann 61,71,72,73.266 Turner. Robert 1 128 Turnquist, Jean D 132, 244 Turrell, Gordon L 121, 293 Tutt, Margaret A 249 Tuttle, Margaret 1 39, 61, 260 TWISTERS 113 Twogood, Helen L 39, 103, 116, 270 U Uban, Helen A 245 Ueltz, Dorothy J, , ,39, 71, 195, 204, 266 Uhl, Edith C 39, 53. 60, 103. 256 Uninsky, Alexander 134 Upmeyer, Merlyn 329 Urton, Ruthmary 253 Usera, Jose V 315 V Vallarino, Ricardo Ill VandcPol, John G 325 VandeWeerd, Richard H, ,,.59,123.279 Van Eman. Evelyn J 146. 238 Van Evera, Eunice J 40, 149 VanRockal, Fay E, ,,128,129,144, 145, 254 VanVuren, Virginia D 40 VARSITY I CLUB 182 Vatter, Paula L 120, 246 Vaughan, Helen S 239 Veach, Wayne P 307 Veatch, Beatrice L 253 Vega, Mario 40, 114 VEISHEA 222 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE 118 Velman, Barbara W 128. 253 Verstegen. Jean L 40. 61. 274 Very. Ruth M 119. 239 Vestal, Elizabeth A 40. 254 VETERINARY STUDENT 81 VISITING GUESTS 134 Visser, Joan ,46,47,57,75,122,270 VISTONIAN CLUB 123 Voelkcr, Howard H, .,,40.51.162. 176. 182 Vohs. Janice M 57, 276 Vokt, LaVere D 141, 244 Vollmer, Mrs. Lillian 240 Voltz, Winifred 40, 249 Volz. E, C 121 VonAch, Mary A 254. 272 W WAA COUNCIL 186 Wachtel. John 175 Wade, Thomas F 291 Wadleigh, Calvin D 40, 110 Wagner, J.Mk 309 Waijncr, Rex 178 Wakelev, Ray E 293 Walhaum. Ruth A 260 Waldron, Jim 315 Walker, Albert L 54 Walker, David G 128, 329 Walker, Eloise F 119, 241 Walker, Gene H, , ,40, 51, 122, 328, 329 Walker, Jetfeiy 7 Walkei. Keith L 40.68.75,76 Walker. Mary E 274 Walkei, Ruth A, ...71,75,77,217,274 Wallace, Emma K 40, 274 Wallace, Shirley M 40,249 Wallace, Wanda M 244,245 Wallerstcdt, Ken 329 Wallcy. Gerald A 61, 301 Walsh, Mrs, Lillian 242 Walter, Darlene L 128, 129, 250 Walter, Geoffrey 79 Walters, Geoffrey K 40 Walters, John E 129, 289 Walters, Maiy L 253 Walters. Myrna L 252 Walther, Elmore L 40. 240 Wanaseka. Oley 147 Ward. Beulah A 246 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 58 Ward. Helen M 51. 119. 250 Warden. Lauia A 249 Ware. Viljo J 40. 202 Warf, James C 101 Warner. Lois J 251 Warner. ' Pop 134 Warren. Len 120 J 56. 119. 242 W.issom. Jack 286 Waterland. Alfred F 75 Waterman. Jams .40.54.104.119.264 Waterous. Donna L 247 Watkins. Dorothy J 252 Watt, Josephine M 252 Watt. Mary E 57.71. 116. 244 Watterland. Margaret 238 Watteison. Bernard 123 Watts. Dorothy L 146.253 Watts. Harold L 40. 100 Watts. Robert D 40.107,202.303 Wax, Herman C 327 Wav, Paul E 40, 108. 202 Weatherhead. Stanley 146 Weatherwax. Ardyce-Jean ,113.119, 122. 130. 131 Weaver. LaDonne 255 Webb. Frank R 133. 293 Webb. Nolen 14 ' ' . Webber. H. A 106 Weber. Mrs. Gertrude 266 Webster. Mary L 250 Wedemeyer. Mary 246.247 Weems. Marilyn A 71. 151. 258 Wegener. Ed 131 Wegner. Charles W 129. 297 Weiblcn. Dorothy M 40.148.241 Weinhardt. M. Jane 119.264 Wcis. Northa J 254 Weisbrod. Ellen J 251 Welch. Chan 160 WELCH HALL 252 Wells. Agnes E 255 Wells. Marion A 40. 102 Welp. Margery A 40. 268 Wemer. Lena L 40. 113. 249 Wennerstrum, Scott T 181. 314. 315 Wentz. Kenneth M 73. 321 Weppler. Helen M 151. 240 WESLEY FOUNDATION 151 West. Robert 329 West. Vera 40 Westcot. James L 128.129 Wester. Elizabeth 128 Wester. Nancy 128 Westcra. Janet 260 Westervclt. James W. ...40.58.60.327 Westlic. Donna M. ...40.144.145. 254. 276 Westlic. Glendola M 128 Westphal. Arlen J 141. 328 Westohal. Erika R, ,40,57,71.118, 157, 270. 286 Wettach. Robert S 317 Wetzel. Rita J 119. 252 Whalen. James M 309 Whealon. Jim 324 Wherry. Virginia M 253 Whitcomb. Oliver W Ill White. Beryl E 122. 129. 238 White. Lawrence J 287 White, Philip L 309 Whitley, Guyon 309 Whitmei. Helen L 40. 264 Whitmorc, Fretl H 283 Whitnah. Donald S 40 Whitson. Mary A 82 Wicchman. Richard 323 Wieck. Mary E 146. 252 Wiegert. Mary J 244 Wier. George 315 Wiernsberger. Doris M. ,,40,57,80. 132. 139. 262 Wiersig. Donald 0. . . 111. 141. 322. 323 Wresner. Dorothy J 240 Wigton. Veryl M 243 Wilbur. Shirley D 113. 260 Wilcox. Paul H 50 Wilcox. Sally 119. 261 Wild. Gene M 144 Wilde. Lois A 71. 83. 262 Wilhelm. Harley A 101 Wilhclm. Lorna 128.129.276 Wilkcrson. Janet L 119.252.253 Wilkie. Rose E 248 Wilkins. Joan 185 Willcox. Saia J 253 Willete. Beulah N 128. 244 Williams. Ailene A 252 Williams. Dolores J 40. 119. 241 Williams. Frances A 121.149.264 Williams. Frank E 323 Williams. Jane L 41. 249 Williams. Kathryn K 70. 72. 250 Williams. Mary A 41. 104 Williams. Patty L 239 Williams. Roger H. ,30,40,52,78, 79, 93, 106, 309 Williams, Ruth E 250, 276 Williamson, Deny 108, 301 Willis, Ben S 93 Willis, Marilou 251 Willis, Noel W, ,41,107,202,231,321 Willson, Louis 262 Willson, Mavis L 41 Wilmarth, Mrs Emma T 264 Wilson, Clyde E 41 Wilson, Elda E 238 Wilson, Joan 80, 83, 120, 264 Wilson, Mabel 1 149, 240 Wilson, Marian B 119, 250 Wilson, Marjorie E 119, 248 Wilson, Rosemary 264 Wilson, Ruth V 123. 132, 244 Wilson, Zona M 238 Wniberg, Wilma C, ,57,249,272,273 Windheim, Lee S 133 Wmegardner, James D 305 Wmn, Robert L 292. 293 Wirene. Barbara 239 Wisdom. Barbara 250 Wishiiuff. Eugene 179 Witmer. E, Jean 146. 238 Witte. David A 41 Wittier. Waneta A 254 Wixson. Carolyn A 253 Wolf. Barbara J 254 Wolf. Fred 179 Wolf. Leonard 17 Wolfe. Ruth J 41 Wolford. Dorothy M 41.274 Wolford. Margaret E 41. 151 Wolt. Leonard 123 Wolter. F. J 101 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 129 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 183 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD ..184 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .57 Wood, Pearl M 270 Wood, Ruth E 56, 246 Woodin, Dorothy M 239 Woodrow, Mary K 249 Woody, G, G 293 Worth, Robert B 146 Worthman, Robert 168 Wright, Barbara A 113, 240 Wright, Dolores N 128, 129 Wright, Dorothy E. ,129,146,150,251 Wright, Earl W 41 Wright, Herbert J,, Jr 41, 202 Wright, Ruth N 146,150,248.272 Wu. Charles C 114 Wu. Siang.Kan 147 Wyant. Robert W. ,.167,174,175. 176. 181. 315 Wykoff. Matthew H 41, 111. 281 Y Yarbrough. Kenneth 317 Yeager. Lois V 247 Ycager. Norma M 254 Yerkcs. Mrs. Marion 256 Yetter. Carol J. .98. 119. 138. 139. 151. 240 YMCA CABINET 63 YMCA DORMITORY 326 YMCA CABINET 62 Yoder. Janet A 41. 49. 274 Yoerger. Roger R 328 Yong. Soo 134 Young. Barbara J 119. 247 Young. Jauvanta M 82. 249 Young. Mrs. Madge 1 250 Young. Norma K 118.139,274 Youngblade. Gloria A 41.50,264 Yu. James Y 114. 147 Yu. You T 191 Yui. Henry 328 Z Zack. Phyllis M 250 Zack. Robert N 289 Zahller. Cordelia E 253 Zakovec. Bozena T 252 Zander. Henry 311 Zaruh. Pricilla 129.256 Zarub. Robert P 121 Zavoral. Betty J 75. 141. 249 Zeigler. Carolyn G 249 Zeinert. John A 115. 141 Zenor. Elizabeth 119. 253 Zersen. Gloria M 113. 121. 249 Zicgler. Evelyn L 241 ZIomke. Charles D 162 368 . o ' ' - v® .. t ' s -O ' '