Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1948 volume:

: •- . ' : ' • 1 48 EDITORIAL STAFF i Si nger Editor ei Hartman Managing Editor iikkon Boyer Adviser [arian Dawson Secretary ON Bice m v Early Associate Editors oi i Simpson Head Photographer EORGF. JlINKHAN Ml ( K VOCELCESANB i ki .INC Heins |tm Akirson Photographers we Garfield AHOLD Awvay Photography Editors 11.1. Fletcher Sports Editor I I ' lCKEORn arii.ou Willis Asst. Sports Editors ary Ann Ljndauer ry i .on Battles RY I.AUB Senior Picture E ditors arita Girton Copy Editor ary Johnston Organizations Editor ick Peters on Dams Campus Homes i-onarii Ranch AKB1E Siii.etto Cut-copy Editors in Briuir Feature Editor RKV Willi WISON Index Editor IfOCENI Olson Layout Editor irry Williams Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF : t Maniy Business Manager II ( I. PANGI I R AiSt. Business Mgr. hot Hayes Treasurer M Smith Sales ari.yn Cody Activity Transfer ary Bess Siih.i.edy Secretary elen Hawk Inventory i rut. I- vrrlli. ck Eck Files I bn q i Published by The Bomb Publication Board iowa state college Ames, Iowa Rarely is it given to one man to influence so largely the research and gradu- ate atmosphere of a campus. As the first head of the department of bacteri- ology, as the organizer and first Dean of the Science Division, as the first Dean of the Graduate College, and finally as Director of the Iowa Agricultural Ex- periment Station, Dr. R. E. Buchanan ' s long career was synchronous with the grand period of growth of the Iowa State College. As a professor of bacteriology his many textbooks, research papers, and sen- ices in microbiological nomenclature placed him in the top rank, in his chosen field. World-wide prominence of his researches was recognized by his election as Chairman of the Judicial Commission of the International Microbiology Congress. PUPiPPW! In the Agricultural Experiment Station he has organized and directed a re- search program that has led to many discoveries of fundamental and practical value. As a leader in the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities he has served as Chairman of the Experiment Station Committee on Organiza- tion and Policy. International recognition of his broad knowledge of agricul- ture led to his selection in 1946 as a member of the U. S. Agricultural Mission to the Near East. In 1947 he was appointed by President Truman to serve on the Committee on Foreign Aid. He is a member of the Administrative Board of the International Institute of Agricultural Sciences at Costa Rica and has served on the United Nations Committee on Food and Agriculture. This is your book .... the 19-18 Bomb .... and in it you will sec you and your friends portray the true spirit of Iowa State. Certainly we all worked hard and studied hard this past year, but there was lots of fun too. Naturally there were finals and reports and quizzes, but there were also the fighting Cyclones, Homecom- ing, Veishea, dances and, of course, the graduating seniors. Actually the pictures on these two pages are merely an introduction, a preface, to the complete story that is to follow. Consider them but a taste, then turn the pages to see the com- plete and faithful reproduction of Iowa State in ' 48. HER CAMPANILE HER HOWLING FANS w HER FIGHTING CYCLONES . HER HALLOWED HALLS ' - tr- ■  ■ ■• A i cc: • j$ T 4i StaT ? 1 J u M II M nn B i) i . U PRESIDENT CHARLES E. FRILEY Our president, son of a Texas college president, lias been with ns for 16 years, first as Dean of the Science Division and then in 1936 as President. Many things which we take for granted we owe to him— the difficult task of leading a college through the war years, handling the problem of increased postwar enroll- ment, and the intensive building activities. GOVERNOR ROBERT D. BLUE A familiar figure at Iowa State, Governor Robert D. Blue has officially opened our Veishca celebration since his election as governor in 1944. Governor Blue stands as a model for us, for he has put his training at ISC, GGG College of Des Moines, and Drake University Law School to good advantage in his social and political career. Dr. C-eorge Foieler of the Department of Veterinary Medicine prepares for a class demonstration. Horn Bretkemeyer is one of the favorite instructors in Ceramic Engineering. (.. li. MacDonald lias helped to develop the Forestry curriculum into one of the finest ofjered in the country. Since the end of the war many problems have been facing faculty members. With the increased student enrollment the past year, instructors have had extra work but have enjoyed the versatility provided by so many new students. Sometimes they had the prob- lem of teaching class in some place far from their division building. Sometimes it meant correcting papers for classes overflowing these rooms. And the nature of their classes has changed with the influx of veterans and married students. But the number of faculty members has now increased. Of the 2,045 staff members of Iowa State, 822 of them are faculty per- sonnel — deans, directors, professors, assistant professors and instructors. Besides the 822, there are 216 graduate students teaching. Dorothy Brilei makes a pretty picture as she dis- cusses her specialty, Textiles and Clothing. Evidently Harvey Feyerherm of the Zoology Depart- ment has discovered the long-lost duck-hilled platypus. Mr. liarter of the Bacteriology Department watches hopefully as an experiment progresses. Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering (). R. Sweeney won national fame in his field before retir- ing last year. Within the five divisions at Iowa State there has been a considerable turnover of personnel during 1947-48. Present profes- sors find that instruction is only one of their jobs. Many participate in research and ex- tension work Overlapping of their fields gives students a varied knowledge of the work within the division in which they have chosen to major. Another duty of some of the faculty is supervising the various departmental clubs for students. This, along with the student faculty teas of some departments, allows stu- dents and instructors to become better acquainted socially. As chaperones of all- college dances, speakers at college functions, and guests of organized student houses, the faculty also shines socially. Professor of Dairy Husbandry S. I.. Jacobsen seems to have found a new friend. Florence Fallgatter takes time out from Home Economics to appear in the Bomb. Vet Medicine also claims smiling Dr. Olson. DEAN H. H. KILDEE u There is no more logical place for one of the largest colleges of agriculture in the world than in the heart of agricultural America. Our Agriculture Division has earned a position of leadership, not only in Iowa and the United States, but also in all farming regions of the world. Gone are the days of hit-and-miss farming; thus the divi- sion, under Dean H. H. Kildee, has become a training ground for the ever-increasing number of students interested in scientific agriculture. You ' ve seen lots of cheesecake, but look at this Iowa State cheese. It looks like the Landscape Architects are really inspired. With the huge demand for engineering graduates, enrollment in the Engineering Division is largest on campus and still in- creasing. Engineers seem to flood the cam- pus, creating a need for extra faculty, class- rooms, and laboratories. The nine depart- ments of engineering are directed by our new Dean of Engineering, J. F. Downie Smith, and the new Assistant Dean, Frank Kerekes. In the list of news is the depart- ment of architecture which was first ac- credited last year. DEAN J. F. DOWNIE SMITH Watly Hansen barked by Duane Schmidt gives out with a little information to visitors at the Chem. E. Veishea Open House. Kent Drummond assures Veishea visitors tlint the transit is sometimes used for purposes oilier than sightseeing. r£ qi DEAN P. MABEL NELSON Left: Maty Nefl presents flowers to a successful Home Ec Ball i liaii man, Peg W ' aterland. Center: Mrs. Hazel Stiebe- ling, Head of Cm eminent Foods and Nutrition Bureau, sf cuks to Otnicron u members. Right: And someone said Iowa State girts couldn ' t cook! No matter which phase of Home Eco- nomics a student chooses at Iowa State, it will give her Science with Practice. Whether the college girl wishes to practice science in a professional manner or as a mother and homemaker, she is assured of a sound basis with which to start. Every girl is given basic courses in all nine departments of the division, for the problems a home economist must face are never limited to her specialized field. The whole campus is familiar with the good foods which come from the Hec building, the gay parties that are held in the home management houses, and the humorous adventures that come from the nursery school. u 14 u u Science Division offers the greatest variety of courses in the college curriculum. As well as serving the students enrolled in the divi- sion, it provides basic science courses for the entire college in order that students might have a well-rounded education. Women, who have recently invaded the division, have been given a chance to prove that their ability to blow up a chem lab or chart the path of a star equals that of any man. Under Dean H. V. Gaskill, the division has organized a Department of Statistics and has created a new major in Technical Journal- ism. Keeping astride of the newest scientific advances, the division turns out a group of well-equipped graduates. DEAN H. V. GASKILL Left: Two men of science spend an enlightening period in the Physics lab. Right: Take it from Professor Bottle this is a snap course. .1 background of chemistry is required for students in Veterinary Medicine. Students try to decide xoliicli one is chocolate. V DEAN H. D. BERGMAN Although the Veterinary Medicine Divi- sion is the smallest and least-crowded on campus, it is the most difficult in which to become enrolled. Normally only 64 first- year students are accepted each year. Stu- dents are chosen largely from the mid western states on the basis of good scholastic record, previous experience, character, personality, and aptitude. The present requirement for admission is one year of prescribed college work, but in 1949 two years of pre-profes- sional study will be required. A record of the division ' s activities is published in its magazine, the Veterinary Stud oil. ia J. C. SCHILLETTER Director of Housing J. R. Sage Registrar V Taking an active interest in the student body is our administration. In fact, Dean M. D. Helser, of the Junior College, says that the student body is his hobby. Stu- dents by the thousands ask his advice every year on personal and educational problems. With the college enrollment higher than ever before, housing has created a problem. Madge I. McGlade, head of the residence department, has this problem on her hands. Authorization for construction of a new men ' s dormitory capable of housing 1,600 students will help her in providing comfort- able living quarters. Mrs. Doris Hoppenrath of the Social Office worked with students in obtaining a more varied social program. All in all our ad- ministrators are striving for a better I.S.C. Doris Hoppenrath Social Director R. E. Buchanan (iraduate College Dean M. D. Helser Junior College Dean MARSTON HAL CURTISS HALL and the Seniors experienced mixed feelings of regret and happiness as they pre- pared to leave ISC but looked toward the future and smiled con- fidently Too many activities and too little space is the situation in the case of Dick Mannheimer. Dick has served as chairman of the 1947 Engi- neers ' Carnival, Cardinal Guild booking agent, and as chairman of several Homecoming and Veishea committees to mention just a few. He was elected BJOC and is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. Abbott, S. Anne Abbott, John R. Adams, Doris A. Adams, Elizabeth A. Agan, Alfred H. Aikman, Marjorie J. Albert, William G. Aldrich, Howard W. Alexander, Nancy M. Allbaugh, Robert D. Allen, Jane A. Alt, John R. Amel, Delores L. Amidon, Phil A. ■ Anastasi, Maryalyce Anderson, Bruce J. Anderson, David E. Anderson, Earl L. Anderson, Henry B. Anderson, Jack E. Anderson, Jean Anderson, Joseph W. Jr. Anderson, Lehman E. Anderson, Maxine J. Anderson, Norman L. Anderson, Ray B. Anderson, Robert F. Anderson. Robert S. Anderson. Stanley E. Anfinson, Eugene A. Arlen. William H. Armstrong, Robert W. Arrasmith, Hermon S. Atherton, Thomas J. Atkinson, Marion L. Auble, Patricia S. A u rand. Elmer C. Austin, George W. Autcnrielh, Horace H. Axiell. liable L. Axthelm, Roliert E. 20 Ayer, Doris Ann Babbitt, Harley B. Babcock, Joyce V. Babcock, William K. Baddund, Edward W. Bailey, Earla J. Bailey, I. Milan A. Baily, William E. Baker, Forest N. Baker, Jacqueline I. Banister, John R. Barger, Dale E. Ba ringer, Maurice E. Barnes, Coral Barnes, Theodore M. Barnell, Fred M. Barney, James G. Barnhart, Gail L. Bartley, Charles W. Barton, Ethel F. Batcher, Elinor Bazson, Fred A. Battles, Mary Lou Baughman, David N. Ban m hover, Alfred H. Bavendick. Marijean Beach, William E. Beck, Philomena Beck, Richard F. Beck, Robert H. Becker, Catherine A. Becker, Dean C. Becker, Edwin N. Becker, Helen C. Beckman, John H. Beck with, Robert C. Beeler, Bradford M. Behrens, Burton H. Beneke, Helen M. Benson, Elaine J. Beresford, Jean 1 ' . An all-round athlete is Ron Norman of Fair- field. This star of both football and basketball was our 1947 King of Sports. General Engineer Ron also shines as president of Cardinal Key. A member of Athletic Council, he is a Sigma Phi Epsilon. 21 C C3k £ ■ Jlmfk s 1 16. SLfJ Goldie Rouse seems to have adopted all little freshman girls, for she lias done everything for them from help edit the Freshman Hand- book to act as president of Roberts Hall and then as Dorm Advisor chief. She has been rewarded with the presidency of Mortar Board. Beresford, Kenneth C. Bcrcskin, Ben A. Berglund, George W. Bergquist, Dwight H. Bern. Harold R. Best. Flora Belle Bestmann. William J. Bice. Don C. Biester. Ada E. Birch, David J. Birch, John R. Bishop, Glenn R. Bishop, John E. Bittner, Frederick J. Bleich, Lewis A. Bliss, Lois B. Bliven, June I. Block, William S. Blomgren, H. Joan Blumc, Marlys J. Blvth. Charles R. Blythc. M. Imogenc Boatman. Paul M. Bock. Eugene H. Boeke. Rohert V. Bocvers, B. Kae Bohmkc, Warren F. Bokram, Rohert H. Bolton. Lewis R. Bonncll. Dorothy E. Boone, Grace L. Bopp. Jean W. Bourne, Shirley D. Bowden, Dean T. Bowman. Maria J. Bover, Margaret S. Bo cr, Gwendolyn R. Boyei . Rohert Y. Bayer, Shcrron Biatkrlt. RolK-rt C. Brackmann, Ariene V 22 Bradahaw, Marvin E. Bngdon, George E. Breaw, Phyllis M. Breckenridge, Brace M. Breckenridge, George P. Brewick, Char les E. Bridge. Robert T. Bristol, Norman E. Brobst, Robert A. Brock, Raymond L. Brockway, Ralph L. Brodt, James J. Brotherton, Charles R. Broughton, Harold D. Brown, Dean A. Broun, Robert G. Broun, William 1). Bruening, Floyd V. Brun, Roy V. Brunsraber, L. Edward Brmik, James E. Brnnner, John E. Brnnner, Ted F. Bryan. R. l ' ayton Buchanan. John J. Buchheit, Dorothy J. Buck, Griffith J. Buck. Leslie E. Buckles, Lloyd L. Buckley, Edwin F. Jr. Bucksbaum, Arnold M. Buellel, Clarence J. Buhl. Harold R. Bulman, Neil E. Burgralf, Charla M. Burnet, Lois D. Burright, Leon C. Butcher. Robert L. Butler, Dale L. Butterfield, Willis C. Byrnes, Betty M. The Homemaker is one of Doris Adams ' many interests and she has advanced from reporter up to editor. She has heen WSSF Drive secre- tary, a member of Interfaith Council and YMCA treasurer. She is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu. Mi 23 iyiiJLi jlil£i Bright and sparkling Irene Meyer is a diligent journalist who has been advertising and busi- ness manager of the ISC Daily and a member of Homemaker stall. An Oak Hall girl, she is ;i member of Mortar Board, Phi U, Oniicron Nu, and Theta Sigma Phi. Cade, William C. Jr. Cady, Cedric M. Calhoon, Marvin L. Calhoun, Seabron B. Cambier, Wilbur G. Cammack, Hobart .. Caquelin, Melvin W. tail. Donald C. Carton, Richard Carlson, Edgar Carlson, Karl W. Carlson, Robert D. Carlson, Wayne V. Caldwell, Cal W, Carpenter, Kenneth E. Jr. Carpenter, William J. Jr. Carter, John P. Carter, Nancy E. Casella, Joseph Casperson, James T. C astrellon, Roberto Chadwick, Robert F. Chamberlin, Aldcn M. Chambers. M. J. Chambers, William N. Jr. Champlin, Charles K. Chesting, Larry D. Chiang, Tze Sheng Christcnsen, Clayton I. Christensen, James E. Christian, Darleane Christian, Kalhryn J. Christian, Richard I.. Church, Robert E. Clampitt, Marjoric M. Clappisou, Bonnie I.. Clark, George (.. Clark, Grace E. Clausen, Geotgine J. Clay. Holbrook H. □ayoomb, Richard i 24 Clevengci, I. le C. □evenger, Margaret Ann Cochran. James F. Cole, Nancy E. Comp, John L. Congdon, Loil I. Conger, Charming C. Conn. Mary 15. Connelly, Barbara Cook, Clair E. Cook. Gordon A. Cook, Jean N. Cooper, Phyllis M. Coover, Martha C. Copdand) Joe F. Cony, William H. Cosmano, John F, Cosmos, Frances V. Cowan, Donald Cox, Corinne E. Crandall, Fred B. Crane, John V. Craven, William H. Crawford, Delmar H. Crisp, Nancy E. Cruzen, Mildred A. Cunningham, Carlvle B. Cunningham. James A. Currier, Richard I. Curtiss, H. A. Custard, Keith P. Cutler, Robert J. Dahl, Mary Eon Dahlgran, Harold R. Dalton, Charles H. Jr. Dalton, Robert E. Damman, Floyd ¥. Danielson, John A. Danilson, Gail K. Dankhar, Roman 1 Darner, Robert D. Dark-eyed Tri Dclt Mary Neff has been presi- dent of Home Ec Club in her freshman and senior years. An outstanding member of Home Ec Council and Home Ec Core Curriculum, Mary is a member of both Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron honoraries. 25 £lAa3i Student body president Don DeLaHunt has a good background as vice-president of AIChemE, president of Xi Ward, and a mem- ber of Debaters. For being a top engineer, debater, and chemist, he has been chosen for Knights of St. Pat, Tan Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Cardinal Key. David, Donald L. Davidson, Eugene W. Davis, Lester I. Davis, Robert S. Davis, Walter W. Dawson, John T. Dawson, Marian J. Day, Elsie M. Deal, Riley J. Deal, Sam M. DcBarlolo. Violette J. DeLaHunt, Don A. De Marie, James J. Demrick, Raymond R. Denney, Hugh R. Denny, Richard J. Deutsch, William R. Dewell, Edgar H. Dewey, Ralph E. DeWild, Evelyn L. . DeWolf, Beverly R. Dietrich, Marilyn Dillan, Dorothy Ann Dirks, Ronald J. Dingman, Ruth M. Ditsworth, Dick L. Dobson, H. Hudson Jr. Dodson, John R. Doggett, Imogene J. Dorow, Edgar W. Dorow, Norbert A. Doty, C. Jeanne Dowd, Lee W. Doyle, Mary Lou Drake, Beverly J. Duda, Walter J. Dunagan. Sheila 1 ' . Dunham, Donna I . Dunigan. Maiyann Dunlap. Ellen M. Dunnihoo, Elizabeth J. 26 F.acker, Wayne L. Eakins, William W. F.ckels, Virginia K. Eckhardl, Jack G. Edwards, Alexander E. Edwards, Betty Lou Egli. Norman J. Elk. Donald W. Elmquist, Russell E. Emerson, Merle R. Emslie, Charles M. Endersbee, M. Claire Epstein, Lawrence Erickson, Channcey W. Erickson, F. Alton Erickson, June C. Erickson, Loren T. Ethington, Ivan C. Ettinger, S. William Everett, Lawrence W. Evers, James V. Ewan, Harriet G. Ewers, Keith F. Ewing, Richard E. Ewoldsen, Harold E. Facer, Grant T. Fagen, Lester G. Fahlberg, Betty M. Farrier, Maurice H. Fast, Donald K. Fanbion, Margaret L. Fedel, Jean Feild, James T. Fenner, James A. Ferk, Lawrence A. Fernow, Louise F. Ferree, Carman M. Fiedler, Gerald C. Jr. Fieweger, Thomas E. Finney, Patricia A. F ' irkins, Bruce J. Jr. No wonder Marian Dawson is a member of Mortar Board, Phi U, and Omicron Nu. She has carried the load of president of Panhel- lenic Council and of her sorority Chi Omega, associate and photography editor of the Bomb and secretary of Home Economics Council. 27 2Jk$ % Sl Elected to Cardinal Key in his junior year, Clarence Struck takes his journalism major seriously. He is former editor of the Daily and member of the Iowa Agriculturist and Green (. ' .under staffs. This Theta Chi has participated in concert band and symphony. Fisher, Howard F. Fjarc. M. Maxine Flack, Manforcl V. Jr. Fladung, Doroth) l. Flaska. Mildred M. Fleming, Hulxrrt V. Fleming, Rodney R. Fletcher, William C. Floret, Frank H. Forester, James F. Forrette, Robert E. Fottman, Shirltann Foster. Dell Foster. Geraldcan M. Fowler, Janet Foxgrover, James H. Fraser, Wilma A. Frazho, Arthur ¥.. Frederick, Kelly D. Fredin, Reynold A. French, Donald E. French, Madeline N. Frissell. Warren J. Fritsch, E. Roger Fry, Dean H. I-nessle, Eugene W. Fnhrman. Jeanne K. Fnhrwerk, ' ictor C. Fnhs, Quentin A. Fuller, James G. Garbe, Edwin F. Gardiner, Edmund T. Garfield, Theodore G. Jr. (.alien. Thomas C. Garrison. Lcvon F.. Garth, Mary Ixiu Gayer, Richard J. Getting, Marian I ' . GlbboM, F. Joyce Gihhs. Richard A. (;ide . Lewis I. 28 Gihtxton, Rolf Gilbride, Nancy Gillette, V. Riley Gilpatrick, Mary Louise Girton, Carita Gjerde, Elisabeth A. Gleason, Rosemary Goltry, Melvin H. Goslin, Fred B. Gould, Orrin E. Graff, John (;. (.rail. Richard S. Gray, Richard C. Greene, Gail L. Greer, Mary E. Greimann, Earl W, Grosvenor, Dale D. Groszkruger, Electa J. Grove, Daryl L. Grow, Ethel L. Grunhovd, Adolph S. Hackett. Ruth Hagenherg, Lorraine H. Hagg, Robert T. Hake, Elizabeth Hall, Kenneth G. Hallagan, Terrance E. Hammond. C. Walt Hammond. Patricia L. Haney, Carl L. Hankey, Evelyn I. Hansen, Margaret E. Hansen, Mary E. Hanson, Allen C. Hanson, Delmar C. Hanson, Richard V. Harlan. Ha elmay Harman, Harvey A. Harper, Dixon L. Harris, Bill V. Hart, Charles J. Alpha Gam Shcrron Boyer claims journalism is just her hobby. As copy editor, managing editor, and editorial advisor for the Bomb, as a member of the Homemaker and Green dander staffs, and as a member of Writer ' s Round Table, she has cptite a hobby. 29 MM JL1JL Owen Lclfler is the Green Gander editor, but he has nice things to his credit too. He has worked as night editor and sports editor of the Daily, is a member of the Ward System Executive Council, and is the Progressive Party publicity chairman. Mailman, George B. Hartney, Fred B. Jr. Harlwell, Ruth Ellen Harvey, John D. Haselton, Thomas P. Hauser, Wade R. Jr. Hausman. Florence G. Hausmann. Dorothe G. Haverkamp. Clifford M. Hawk. Helen 1. Hawley, Burton E. Hayes, Harold N. Haynes. Stanley F. Hazen, James H. Head, Middleton E. Jr. Hegberg, Russell W. Heggen, Albin W. Heller, Rose Mary Hemmings. Helen R. Hench, Mary H. Henderson, Earl M. Henkel, Ruth A. Hensing, Betty A. Herring, James E. Herrold, Phyllis E. Heumann, Frederick K. Heusinkveld, Willis M. Heyer, Gretchen L. Hicks, Alva C. Jr. Hill. Roger M. Himebatigh, Paul H. Hinds. James Hineman. Joseph H. Hines. Robert A. Hipps, Robert O. Hiserodt, Richard A. Hite. Homer R. Hixon, Walt S. Hobarl. l.uctta M. Hochriem. Helen M. Hocfcr, Marilyn G. 30 Hoffman, Edward J. Hoffman, Jane B. Hoffman, Paul F. Jr. Hoft, Richard G. Hogan, Patricia A. Hogan, John F. Holaday, Kenneth M. Jr. Holler, Fred V. Holsaple. Robert D. Holt, Robert B. Homestead. Betty L. Horecka, Paul G. Houghton, Harry V. Houarth, Harry M. Howard, Robert L. Howe. Dale L. Hud. Joseph A. Huff. Myrllin I.. Huffman, Ruth B. Hugelman. Mary B. Hughe?, Alice L. Hughes. Paid C. Hukill, Winifred E. Hungett. Roscoe Humy, Billie G. Huston, Dean M. Hutchins, Barbara J. Idso, Duane L. Inkley, Edwin D. Inskeep, Lyle D. Jackman. Phyllis A. Jackson, Robert H. Jackson. Robins H. Jacobs, Barbara B. Jacobs, Helen M. Jacobson, Donald A. Jamieson, Jack J. Jamison. Mary E. Jansma, John C. Jenkins, Robert C. Jenks, Floyd R. Kathleen Schwartz has lived in the press build- ing as reporter, night editor, society editor, woman ' s editor, and managing editor of the ISC Daily during her college fife. Kathy is a Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Theta Sigma Phi honor girl. 31 H Phi Psi Bill Reinhardt and music make the world go round. Besides being a faithful mem- ber of band and orchestra. Bill has been Stars Over Veishea chairman. Harmony Ball chair- man, and Phi Mu Alpha president. This St. Louis boy is a member of Cardinal Key, Tau Beta Pi, and Scabbard and Blade. Jensen, Arlene J. Jensen, Robert P. Si fi. §L 5L Jessup, Joseph Lloyd Johnson, Aldie E. Jr. Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Conwell W. Johnson, Gertrude C Johnson, Harold W. Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, Warren E. Johnson, Wilma H. Johnson, Yvonne M. Jones, Francis L. Jones, Patricia Jongedyk, Dorothy L. Jordal, Herbert R. Jordon, Margaret J. Jorgenson, John W. Josephson, Carol A. Joslin, Robert R. Juhl. Donna Y. Justice, Norman D. Kaack, Margaret E. Kallsen, Henry A. Kaplan, Julian Keck, Jack B. Kellogg, Howard C. Kenipcn, Kldo P. Kent, betle L. Kcuuoithy, Rohert E. Kepfoid, Roger V. Kcrnan, William H. Kerr, Russell H. Kerstcn, Orla R. Kessler, Marjorie I.. Kesler, A. Dwight Kesler. Dale E. Kctcham, Richard W. koane. Clement J. Kidd. Marjorie A. Kiehu, Karl G. 32 KilgarilF, James P. Kilmer, Shirley T. Kind, Marcella M. King, Margaret B. Kiser, Donald J. Kleeman, Lee A. Kleen, James H. Kliegl, Vincent J. Kline, Marlys I. Knetht, Verne H. Knudsen, Russell D. Koch, Richard Kohlmann. Ellsworth F. Kohont, Robert T. Koithan, Arlene F. Koob, Philip W. Kopke, James P. Korbitz, Fred W. Jr. Kozik, Bernard F. Kroeger, Jean R. Kroeger, Movane H. Kubec, Willett C. Kulow, Virginia A. Kupka, Charles A. Lacy, Barbara L. Lange, Paul M. Jr. Langerhans, Robert L. Larsen, John M. Jr. Larsen, Dean P. Larson, Edna J. Larson, Priscilla A. Lary, Robert L. Lauer, Mary Louise l.aursen, Evalyn C. Laursen, H. Gerald Lauterbach, Lewis G. l.aulerbach, N. Ruth Lawler, Frances E. Lawson, Donald W. Lax, Robert J. Lee, Charlie L. Max Sutherland gets into everything. This president of Gamma Phi has also been presi- dent of Y and Naiads. Mortar Board, Phi Up- silon Omicron, and Women ' s I Fraternity claim this busy girl; so does Cardinal Guild of which she is corresponding secretary. 33 The two weeds, Ray and Roy Wehde, have made a name for themselves throughout the country as outstanding basketball players, both having been named on several All- Conference teams. They are Dairy Industry students and members of SAE. Leffler, Owen Lee, H. David Lemson, Jack Lentz, Kenneth E. Leonard, Margaret R. Levine, Charles A. Levy, Dale F. Lewis, Leonard T. Lidvall, Ed R. Jr. Lieb, Bernard L. Lied, Marvin E. Liederbach, William H. Lindauer, John W. Lindauer, Mary Ann Lindauer, Robert W. Lindgren, Lawrence T. Lindman, Carroll D. Lindquist, Oiva Herbert Lindsey, Lois E. Liu, Chujen Julian Lloyd, Joy Jean Lo, Chung Yu Lock wood, Jean S. Loerch, Karl A. Logan. Howard M. Long, Huntley F. Loomis. W. David Loos, Ervin A. Lorenz, Donald L. Louis, Rose Mary Love, Rol ert D. Lowder, Leonard R. Lowry, Ralph A. Ludeman, Marjorie K. Lumpkin. Lee W. Lyford. Willard C. Lynam. Donald J. McAninch, Barton McAulay, John E. McBride. Clifford H. McCarl. Harry B. 34 McCarron, David H. McC ' .art, Annis R. McCarthy, Joseph F. MeCaw, Phyllia J. McComb. Robert S. McCormick, John K. McCoy, James A. Jr. McCoy, Martin R. Jr. McCready, Wilma J. McCuIley. Arlene L. McDermolt, Ella M. McGee, Thomas D. McGowan, Francis P. McGuckin, Warren F. Mcllrath, Jeanne E. Mcintosh, Donna L. McKean, Fern M. McKee, Robert D. McKercher, Robert A. McLeod, Alice S. McLeod, G. Robert McMahill, Alice J. McNay, Beverly J. McNay, Curtis E. McQueen, William E. Mackie, Betty B. Macon, Robert F. Mactier, Hugh W. Madden, Wayne S. Madsen, Carl A. Madsen, Joan L. Madsen, Luanne I. Madson, Daniel R. Madson, Lloyd A. Mahone, Lloyd L. Maifiekl. B. Elizabeth B. Maitland, Robert H. Malcolm, Billy C. Malek, Richard V. Malek, Ruth W. Mannheimer, Richard S. Serving on the Iowa Engineer Publication Board is Bob Wilde. He is the former editor of the Iowa Engineer and a member of Engi- neering Council. This DU has also been Sports Editor for the Bomb and is a member of the Knights of St. Patrick. 35 liomb Editor |iin Setlger worked up to liis position l being sports editor and associate editor. This student executive was also the Phi Psi vice-president, But Tim has other interests too; he is a member of Tau Beta Pi and the Knights of St. Patrick. Mamie, Donald R. Maiousck, Miriam R. Marion, Joanna C. Marsh, DonaUl A. [SL5L TL© 9 Marshall, Ernest T. Jr. Martin. Robert J. Martin, William I.. Mason. Clair M. Mathrc, Florence M. Matthews, Donald E. Maxon, Norman M. Mead, Phillip R. Mccklin, Robert W. Mees, Donald G. Meilike, Donald J. Meis. Alene M. Mcllerop, Kenneth R. Mcllerop, Norma R. Mendelson, Herbert Mcneough, Janeth A. Meredith, Joan Merrick, Dorothy H. Messenger, Edwin R. Mover, Irene Meyer, Lois Meyer, Mary Jeanne Michel. Maurice R. Midlang. Lorraine li. Miller, Alice J. Miller, Charles Miller, Darrell G. Miller, James L. Miller. Mabel I. Miller. Norman Miller. Patricia Gene Miller, Robert E. Miller. Rol ert L. Miller, Victor K. Mills. Jeanne. O ' Connor Milone, Carl J. Minard. Keith S. 36 Minnis. Ted v. Mitchell, Phyllis E. Mix. Mildred I.. Moehling, Vivian C. Moeller, Donald R. Mohr, Dolores V. Mohr. Henry (.. Moore, Dale R. Moriarly, Jack J. Morris, James F. Morion. George R. Mnddocks, Karl |r. Munger, Rohcrt J. Munger, Wayne D. Mnrrane, T. M. Nauinan, Janet M. Nelicrgall, Vernon I. Nelson, Blaine I.. Nelson, Carl H. Jr. Nelson, Janet E. Nelson, Herbert E. Nelson, Richard E. Neubauer, Lois E. Newbern, George P. Nichols, Betsy Nell, Mary J. Nix, Nancy N. Norfolk, Charles R. Norman, Ronald C. Nomsen, Richard C. Norris. William R. Norville, Holmes S. Noire, Richard C. Nutty, Robert L. O ' Brien. Mary K. O ' Brien, Michael Obye. Kenneth D. Odell, Evelyn L, Oey, Tong San Osborn, Ervin V. Oster, Lewis H. Journalist Lee Schwartz has made his major jjay in activities. A member of Sigma Delta Chi, Lee worked from the reporter stage on the Daily to become managing editor and then its editor. The Agriculturist has also profited by having him on its staff. 37 ®%1 % 3. KI) Mary Ellen Watt loves sports. She is secretary of WAA and is a member of the Intramural Board. Last year the homecoming barbeque and the Women ' s Panhel Dance were tinder her direction. M.E. belongs to Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Omicron Nu. O ' Neil, Frances M. Okano, Nobi Oldham. Donald E. Olcson, Katherinc R. Ostel ee. Merlyn C. Otopalik, Mary Jean Overholt. Mary Jo Pahdc. Donna If. Palmer. Betty A. Palmer, Edward C. Palmer, Walter G. Palmer, William B. Paltzer, Clifford Pancratz, Lola J. Parish, Richard J. Parker, Bernard D. Parks. Lois M. Parlanti, Annetta J. Patrick, Mary M. Patten, Robert D. Patterson, Lloyd M. Patton, Joe C. Paulsen, Eileen C. Paulsen, Harold A. Jr. Paulson, Theodore F. Pontius, Philip W. Paysen, Elsie Elaine Pearson, John T. Penquite, Waller H. Percival. Robert F. Perdue. Charles F. Perdue. Paul P. Pctiit. Lois Leurcan Perluck. Herbert A. Perry. Gladys Lucy Perry, Jean L. Petersen, Charles A. Petersen. Delorcs Petersen. Herluf M. Petersen, Jack H. Peterson, John Norman 38 Peterson, Mary T. I ' etlinga, Yvonne I. I ' hilp, Darlene M. Phipps, James W. Pickett, Ellis B. Pickrell, Paul C. Pieper, Fred J. Pingrey. David R. Pinney, Jack E. Pilstick, Joanna Y. Plagge, Herbert J. Jr. Plass, William T. Pollock, James W. Poore, Wesley A. Pope, George Posz, Charles L. Poteet, Robert E. Presler, Alden F. Priewe, Armin I,. Prince, John B Jr. Pritchard, Marilyn J. Probert, Paul B. Purinton, Rindalee H. Quinlin, Mary Ellen Radebaugh, Robert P. Ramsey, Arthur R. Ranch, Leonard A. Rapp, Glen L. Rathbun, Edwin R. Jr. Rathke, Marcella L. Ratliff, Otho D. Jr. Read, Robert G. Reade. Richard Reckert, Robert D. Reed, Clyde E. Jr. Rees, Jack H. Rehder, Carl I. Rehfeldt, Richard F. Reinhardt, William H. Remus, Carol J. Reynolds. Gale C. Cardinal Key, Knights of St. Patrick, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, and Tau Beta Pi all claim our man John Slothower. Now the president of the Student Union Board, he has had his hand into almost everything on campus from music to publications. John is a TKE. 39 9L Wheel is a name suitable for Alex Edwards. He is vice-president of the student body, Cardinal Guild, and Beta Theta Pi. Last year he was chairman of Veishea Dances and is now genera] chairman. Science Council and ISSIE also make Alex a busy man. Rice, Clura T. Rite. John S. Richards, Betty J. Rickabaugh, Susan Riedinger, Alan B. Riley, John P. Ringgenberg. Rovene R. Risser, Ruby L. Ritland, Donald I). Rix, Elizabeth L. Roberson, C. Lloy Rol ertson, James L. Robertson, Robert O. Robinson, Jo Ann Robinson, William J. Robison, William W. Robson, Warren A. Rodgers, Raymond M. Rodgers, Wayne A. Rogers, Roy C. Jr. Rohweder, Dwayne A. Rossitcr, Ruth A. Rossow, Vernon J. Rotolo, Leonard Rouse, George A. Rouse, Goldie F. Rowat, Marjoric I.. Rowland, Morris W. Rover, Ruth L. Rozel)oom. Ann Russell, John I). Russell. Robert C. Rutherford. Margaret J. Rutz. Harold F. Ryan, Edward C. Rvan, Man M Ryberg, John W. Jr. Kwtsoii. Kin. i nl A. Ryken, Hollis E. Safranck. John O. Saffell, Marion W. 40 Sales, Kenneth I). Sanborn, Lois M. Sandahl. Craig V. Sandholm, Leroy A. Saiulcrson, Miriam K. Sanford, Marion E. Sankot, Louise Sane. Delores M. Saxon, Richard 11. Sayre, William II. Stales, E. H. Scales. Theda I.. Scarborough. Elmo I ' . Scase, Charles I). Schabilion, George E. Schaefer. Robert H. Schaller, Theodore I.. Schelble, Robert M. Schenker. Lauretta M. Schlabach, Kenneth E. Schleicher, George I ' . Schlneter, Glen R. Schmidt, Betty Lou Schmidt, Duane D. Schmidt, Edward W. Jr. Schmitz, Barbara Barry Schmitz, Roy M. Schneider, Kenneth L. Schnirring, Dale L. Schornhorst, Eldo V. Jr. Schroedei, Janice L. Schroeder. John L. Schubert, Lloyd C. Schultz. Carl H. Schultz, Thomas J. Schulz. Barbara J. Schwandt, Eugene I). Schwartz, H. Lee Schwartz, Kathleen II. Schweppe, Paul R. Scott, Ethlyn J. Successful describes Pi Phi Betsy Nichols. A member of Mortar Board, this blonde gal has worked on the Homemaker since her Freshman year and is now its director. She also has Phi Upsilon Omicron and the presi- dency of Theta Sigma Chi to her credit. 41 Scott, Evelyn M. Scott, Rex I. Scott, Walter E. Scon, William J. Scudder, Jean Sens. Noble J. Secor, Doris I.. Secor, Gerald Senger, James H. Sharer, William H. Sharpe, Henry T. Sharp. Lloyd R. Shaw, Dwighi V. Slum, Mary L. Sheilds, Jean R. Shields. William T. Shimon. Donald F. Shirk, Donald A. Shive, Thomas M. Shoemaker. Chester S. Shoen, Burton P. Shutter , Mary J. ' Siegmund, Joyce Sieh, James G. Sievers, Marjorie E. Silletto. Robert H. Sime, Shirley I. Simpson, Roland G. Simpson, Mildred Ann Simson, Verne H. Sinclair. RobertL. Slattum, Cecil L. Slatten, Edwin J. Slorby, Eldora M. Slothower, John C. Skroinnie, Austin G. Jr. Smith. Arlene L. Smith. Blair J. Smith, Benjamin J. Jr. Smith, Gayle S. Smith. Gcraldinc M. Smith, Ivan F. Smith. James B. Smith. Lowell M. Smith, Marjorie L. Smith, Ruth P. Sncthen, M. Virginia Snyder, Harlan C. Snyder, Joan D. Snyder, Margaret H. 42 Sohn, Rolicrt I.. Somen, Dorothy G. Sompura, Culahray B. Spencer, Earl S. Spieker, Luverne J. Sponheim, Agnes M. Spooner, (ieorge A. Jr Stacy. Miriam F. Standage, Howard W. Standish, Greta Steams, Darrel H. Stefan, Walter J. Stein, Wallace D. Stelter. Robert A. Stephenson, James B. Sternbnrg, Carmen J. Stevens. Helen F. Stevenson, Martha C. Stewart. Barbara A. Stewart, Herschel L. Stewart, Robert I.. Stewart .Thomas L. Stewart, Wendell W. Stewart, William W. Stockdale, Marilyn L. Stone, Rebecca J. Stover, Nancy A. Strand, Vincent T. Straub, Carol G. Strickland, John R. Stranel, Mildred Strifert, Jacqnetta J. Strock, Clarence L. Strom, Leland D. Stuart, Richard W. Stubbs, Louise Sudtelgte, Robert L. Sulzbach, Richard I ' . Sullivan, Jack B. Sullivan, Patrick V. Stastny, George I ' . Cheerleader Chet Randolph could rightfully have something to cheer about. He is Cardinal Key treasurer, a member of Alpha Zeta and Cardinal Guild, and Social Bureau vice-presi- dent. Chet is also assistant to the WO I Farm Editor and FarmHouse social chairman. 43 K±£ 3k %Jk2mlb tjyiJ5 Ml 1 Sullivan. Su anne Sutherland, Maxine R. Swallow, Dorothy M. Swallow, George A. Swan, Wayne M. Swanaon, Paul G. Swanson, Vernan E. Svkes. Arcellus R. Tague, Rol ert V.. Takes, Donald E. Tallman, Ele Norc S. Teicbman, Don A. Teulier. Ross L. Theobald, Ralph l Thomas, All crt J. Thomas, James F. Thompson, George V. Thompson, Sarane Thompson, Warren R. Thomson. Elmer C Thomsen, l.ee M, Thomson, Lorraine Thorpe, Russell E. ' Tiffany, Vernon R. Tinkham, Man I,. Timm, Loel C. Tolley, Jo Tolsdorf. Lois J. Toms, Edwin A. Tomsk, William J. Totty, Stuart M. Trites, David K. Trites, Jane D. Troe, James L. Tollman, Richard W. Thorson, John D. Townlcy, Verne H. Trey, Harriet A. Tullis, Harry E. Turner, ' Thomas D. Tutt. Margaret . . Twedt, Paul L. than, Helen A. llsera, Joseph V. I ' ntrauer. RaMiiond Vandc Wecrd, Richard H. Vander Haaua, Lowell b. Van Doran. Roliert M. Van Duren, Henry W. Van Rockcl, Fay K. 44 Van Nimwegen, Rol ert R. Vaiulerlinden, Harold S. Valenta. Millon K. Van Sickle, Harold (,. Jr. Van Syoc, Wendell M. Vilican, George R. Jr Vliegcr, William L. Vokt, LaVere D. von Ach, Mary Allis Voorhees, Bert Vondracek, Charles H. Vos, James Voss, Milo D. Wade, Robert V. Wagner, John E. Wahlgren, John H. Wakefield, Robert M. Walker, Robert K. Jr. Walker, Scott A. Wallace, Richard B. Wallis, Thomas F. Walters, Warren W. Wanaselja, Oley Waraczynski. Herbert R. Warden, Laura Ann Wareham, Richard C. Waterland, Margaret Watt, Mary Ellen Watters, Robert C. Weatherwax, Ardyce Jean Wel er, Victor D. Webster, Mary Lou Wedemeyer, Mary Wehcle. Ray C. Wehde, Rov C. Weil. Paul N. Weinhardt, Mary Jane Welch, June M. Welch. Mary E. Wells, Agnes E. Wells, Charles B. %n% All Big Six end Bob Jensen is one of Iowa State ' s outstanding football players. He has been at it three years and will continue next year with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bob is also interested in baseball. This Sig E| is a mem- ber of ASME and calls the windy city his home. 45 itffe i Wells. Chester G. West, John B. West. Dale W. West. William E. West brook, RolK-rt W. Whalen, James M. White. Robert H. Wienlxrg. Rot ert H. Wiesner. Dorothy J. Wigdahl. AUlen K. Wilcox, Richard Wild, Gene M. Wilde. Lois A. Wilde. Roltert K. Wilhelm, Lorna Will. ox. Milton J. Williams, David G. Williams, Phyllis J. Williams, Sherman L. Willis, Alice C. Willson, George I.. Wilkey, Dana E. Wilson. Mabel I. Wilson, Marian B. Wilson. Ruth V. Winkleman, Thomas H. Wise, Charley H. Wolf, Dean C. Wolfslayer, Donald R. Wood, Robert L. Woodrow. Mary K. Woodworth, James M. Worm. Janet M. Worrier, John R. Wrenn. Van C. Wright. Dorothy E. Wright. Reed M. Vanecek. Merle O. Yarbioiigh, Kenneth F. Yaskofl. Robert Yule, George W. Zack, Phyllis M. .nlr . (.in (.. .ami). Robert P. Zavoral. Betty J. ZiegW-t. Evelyn L. imiiu ' iinan. Robert I.. Zwiep, Da id N. Klcinschmidt, Harry 46 u D and we selected from among our own fellow-students those who were to direct our college life and activi- ties, even as the cyg- nets on Lake Laverne looked to Launcelot for leadership •!! %?. -v; CARDINAL GUILD As the year progressed, our student gov- erning body, Cardinal Guild, worked on many important measures. Perhaps the most outstanding one in the mind of femi- nine students was the granting of 12:30 Sat- urday nights, which allow dances to last until 12 midnight. Acting as president for the student body and Cardinal Guild was Don DeLaHunt. Assisting him in the role of vice-president was Alex Edwards. With them as leaders Cardinal Guild drew up a new constitution to be presented to the student body. A revi- sion of the old activity point system also progressed. To further race tolerances the Cuild sent a delegation to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln to discuss the possi- bility of allowing Negroes to play in the Big Six. Cardinal Guild and the Athletic Depart- ment are cooperating in financing equip- ment and trips for our cheerleaders. Both feel that our athletes need backing for out- of-town as well as local games. Socially speaking, Guild members dine with President Charles E. Friley once a month. Cardinal Guild acts as a link be- tween the administration and the students. Its roll call is compiled from representatives from each division, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Women ' s and Men ' s Dormitories, and Ward Council. Led by president Don DeLaHunt Cardinal Guild guided student life Virginia Y eager, Spence Vandcrliuden, mid Arvid Zuber give tome reports the once over. Demi Huston, Don DeLaHunt anil Ilex Edwards, candidates for Student Both President, pose for a friendly picture before lite beginning of the io y- 8 political light. 49 Bob Kenworthy, Aggie Logan, and Shirley (.lass beam approval to Alex Edward ! promise. Student Hod President Del.a- Hunt enlightens the croud. Guild drew up a new constitution which was ratified by student vote Top Ron.- Whitcomb, Kenworthy, Gage, Glass, Mines, Johnson, Kroeger. Second Row: Jackson, Edgar, Barker. Rover. Christian, Sievers. Third How: Walker, nber. Logan, Kozik, Vaiulei linden. Front Row: Deal, Schlcmeier, Veager, DeLaHunt, Edwards, Laner. 49 STUDENT UNION BOARD Meeting weekly for an hour cumulation and a dinner, the Student Union Board had charge of all student activities in the Memorial Union. The group sponsored the bridge classes held weekly throughout the year. It also managed the bridge tournament winter quarter. A new charge of the board was the Student Night Club, started fall quarter and continued during winter quarter. The night club was held every Friday evening in the South Ballroom of the Union and featured a band, dancing, a Hoor show, and candlelit tables. The board also sponsored the all-college campus varieties at which organized houses presented original skits. Judges for the skits were chosen by the board from faculty and staff members. Okaying all dance budgets before allow- ing dances to be held in the Union was another duly of group. Heading the Student Union Board were President John Sloth- ower and Vice-president Dean Huston. Other members of the board were Floyd Dirks, Ruth Royer, Shirley Norman, Max- ine Anderson, Clancy Strock, Russel Mac- Duffee, Charles Spangler, and Joseph Frick- son. Harold E. Pride, policy head of the Union, and Don Stevens, finance head of the Union, and Mrs. Jean Woodburn, pro- gram consultant, were staff members. Union Board provided campus with dances, night club, and varieties A memorable event was the jaiz concert by Duke Ellington. ' The Four fifths. pOpuUa atmput ijuaitct, entertains at tlie night club in the Union. 50 Skit night at the Union, and Delta .eta takes over. Members of the Student Union Board relax over a cup of coffee. Duke Ellington ' s concert brought well deserved compliments to Union Top Rote: Anderson, Logan, MacDuffee, Spangler. front Row: Huston, Rover, Slothower, Norman. Dirks. 51 Top: Dean Smith enjoys a carnival decoration — Dean Smith. Lower: Wolves grin evilly as Hank Kallsen points out candidates for Engineer ' s Lady. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Made up of two members from each of the nine departments of engineering, Engi- neering Council started the year with a reception for incoming freshmen. A big event of the calendar year sponsored by the council was the Engineers ' Carnival. Knights of St. Patrick, pledges were chosen by the council and announced at the carnival. Another event of the year was the Engi- neers ' Ball during winter quarter. Ron Norman was chosen to head the Knights of St. Pat at that time. Dr. L. O. Sweeney, former head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, was also knighted as faculty representative. Engineering Council had Prof. F. E. Allen as its adviser. Clen Schlueter served the group as president. Assisting him were Vice-president Wayne Swan, Secretary Nor- man Egli, and Treasurer Donald Shimon. Engineering Council planned t he annual ball and fun-packed carnival Top Rote: Shafer, I .ingren, Liederbach, Mayer. Dawson, Krocger, Wareham. Second Row: Somers, Ranch, Wilde. Poteel. ( ' .ainmack. Third Row: Serovy, Koch. Champlin, Skjcrselh, Kallsan. Summers, Front Row: Kgli, Allen. Schlueter, Swan, Shimon. 52 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Serving as the governing body of the Agriculture Division was Agricultural Council, composed of two representatives from each of the departments in the divi- sion. The group handled business pertain- ing to the division and sponsored a fresh- man reception in the fall, the annual Har- vest Ball, an agricultural convocation dur- ing winter quarter, and an all-Ag banquet that was held for the first time since before the war. During spring quarter a banquet was held in honor of the retiring officers of the Council, who were presented with gold keys in recognition of their service. Includ- ed among the list of projects completed by the group was the rejuvenating of all trophy cases in Curtiss Hall. President Edwin Lidvall, Vice-president Dean Brown, Secretary Bud Davis, and Treasurer Arm in Prewie were officers. Top: Chuck Spangler and Ed Lidvall hold a private meeting in front of the Ag barns. Lower: Council members remove a decade ' s dust collection from Ag trophies. All-Ag banquet returned to campus for first time since before war Top Rote: Brandt, Hughes. Lovcslead, Hagg. Patten, Lux. Second Row: Deihl. Aldrich, Zaeske, Leman, Stearns. Third Row: Wilier. Spangler. Campbell, Piatt, Monroe. Ellinger. Fourth HOW: Wolf, Render, Davis, Clague, Arra- smith. Front Row: Sayrc, C ' .ainc. An- derson, Lidvall, Pricwe, Davis. JLrfkrfi£MfeJLtf « f tf £ tf $ Vf S 53 ' • Top: Home Ecs discuss a hot topic. Lower: Viv Mukin takes hours reading the minutes. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Serving as president for Home Economics Council was Mary Neff. Other officers were Vice-president Mary Lou Garth, Secretary Nancy Johnson, and Treasurer Jeanne Mann. Vivian Mukin and Dorothy Dowe were sent by the council as delegates to the Chicago home economics convention. Send- ing a financial contribution to the AHEA building fund in Washington, D. C, was another phase of the council ' s work. Perhaps the highlighting feature of the year was the Diamond Jubilee celebration in October which was climaxed by the Home Economics Ball. The group cleared money in order to give scholarships to two out- standing girls in home economics. Meeting every two weeks the group gov- erned the installation of officers and the projects of individual clubs. Miss Anita Kezer was adviser to the Council. Home Economics department cele- brated its seventy-fifth birthday o rv I Top Row: Willis. Doll, Jacob , WriRht Schroeder, Adams. Second Row: Andrr son. Edgar. Fowler, Edwards, Malct I ban. Third Row: Campbell, Hicr onymus, Erickaon, Mohr, Mukin, ( kI Front Ron ' : Johnson, Neff, Kc ci Garth, Mann. fw ■ ! 54 SCIENCE COUNCIL Student-Prof, a student-faculty party, began activities for Science Council fall quarter. The Wintermez .o Dance with music by Phil Levant and his orchestra fol- lowed in the social activities of the group. Dean Pluiner headed the dance committee. A major job of the council was getting student opinions regarding the science cur- riculum. Meeting weekly during the noon hour the fifteen members of the council prepared a curriculum questionnaire to give to students. Six honorary keys were awarded to seniors for service to the division and the college. One faculty member was also awarded a key. Serving the council as president was Art Gilkey assisted by Vice-president Delores Saue. Kay Olsen was treasurer, Mary Jo Overholt, secretary, and Tom Maney, pub- licity chairman. Top: Phil Levant and his orchestra give the Science Dance an ultra scientific swing. Lower: Could he a get together of the students and faculty of tlie Science Division. Science Council sponsored the annual Wintermezzo formal dance Top Row. Maney, Amidon, Gilkey, Mills, Vanderlinden. Second Row: Saue, Overholt, Oleson, Deal. Front Row: Ramsey, Schlemeier, Brecken- ridgc, Collins, Mailman. 55 Top: Vets look over some professional publications. Lower: Nothing looks quite so professional as something preserved in formaldehyde. AVMA COUNCIL Members of the Iowa State student chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical Association met monthly to hear speakers discuss topics of interest and value to future veterinarians. Faculty members of the Vet- erinary and other divisions, practitioners, and persons working in associated fields were featured at the meetings. Many of the members of the student chapter worked on their official publica- tion, the Veterinary Dance held during winter quarter, the spring sports dance, and the Veterinary Picnic. At the annual picnic, again held late in spring quarter, class rivalry expended itself in a final burst of organized and unorganized athletic activity. President of the organization was Robert Morrison. AVMA members heard speakers dis- cuss topics of interest and value Top Row: Wilson. Speaker, Moiiison. Cowlcs. Hunter. Front Row: Searl. McDonald. Getty, Bcnbrook. 56 SOCIAL COUNCIL Social council was composed of the social chairman of each sorority, fraternity, dor- mitory, and organized residence group at ISC. The group met every two weeks under President John Harvey at which time plans were discussed as to various social events to he held on the campus. During fall epiarter a reception was held for all new housemothers taking over posi- tions as residence directors here at Iowa State. In this way all the new Moms were given an opportunity to become acquainted. Council members also attended a picnic held during the fall. A leap-year dance was planned as an all- college affair to be held during spring epiarter. Social director of the college, Mrs. Doris Hoppenrath, served as adviser for Social Council. Top: Social council members plan for a new event. Lower: New council members get the word from an old Socialist. Fall quarter saw the annual reception held for new housemothers on campus Top Row: Wiederanders, Fortney, Stites, Clement, Swenson, Jose, Gleason, Roosc, Hnedepohl, Mackey. Second Row: Penningroth, Schlemeier, Schulz, Fleming, Kubec, Collins, Woodward. Lindsay. Bear. Third Rote: Amidon, Lamb, G. Woodward, Voss, Whalen, Gidez, Donahoe, Gillette. Hollister. Cogley. Fourth Roiv: Marriott. De- Valois, Caine, Dingle, Dnroe, Butler. Schwandt, letters, Rhodes, Carl, Moor- croft. Fifth Row: Long, Alexander, Wicck, Bardcn, Rosendahl, I.iieder, Dohrmann, Simon, Nielsen. Jackman. Front Row: Wiernsberger. Meyer, Wil- liams. Manny, Mitchell, Trey, Harvey, Hoppenrath, Ledin. Beardmore, Garri- son, Kent. Josephson. 57 5 fl . j Sf -Ms fcwi 5 - i ; v£ ' «8 . w -3 V 3 W I S U rv Top: Dorothy Bonnell gives Mrs. Hoppenralh the farls about sorority girls. Lower: It seems as if Panhel President Marian Dawson sliould certainly have a chair. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Members of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council met twice each month to pool their ideas, foster the panhellenic spirit, and form rushing and panhellenic policies. The presi- dent and a representative of each house formed the Council, which was guided by Adviser Doris Hoppenrath. The group gave a scholarship cup to the top sorority in scholastic average for the year and sponsored the Women ' s Panhel- lenic Formal, and Women ' s Panhellenic Day. They were also co-sponsors of the yearly All-Creek Day. Officers of the Council and the alumni advisers are chosen according to the rule of Panhellenic succession, whereby the positions are passed around the various sororities. Officers were President Marian Dawson and Vice-president Mary Tinkham. Women ' s Panhel Council gave a scholarship cup to the top sorority ffc f Top Row: Sutherland, Garth, Ory. Hull. Bonnell, Larson, second Rote: Barker, Johnston. Risscr. Hake. Shcl- l (l . Keileher. Third How: Brown. Leonard. Bond. Pray. Baker. Doty, Front How: Aver. Dawson, Hoppen rath. Tinkham, Edwards, 58 SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Twice a month members of the Sorority Pledge Council met to discuss mutual problems and pool their ideas. The Council is made up of the president and an elected representative from each sorority class. Activities of the organization included planning various group social functions, afternoon coffees to increase cooperation and friendship among the pledge classes, recom- mending to the Women ' s Panhellenic Council procedures on rushing, and work- ing on the annual pledge dance. An adviser from the senior panhellenic group carried back ideas and recommenda- tions of the Sorority Pledge Council for consideration by the active ' s council. The group was headed by President Mary Ellen Fuller. Top: Pledges decide on a time (or Hie next meeting. Lower: Eleanor Breckenridge and Barb Longley go over a report. Pledge Council planned afternoon coffees to further pledge cooperation Top Row: Oeutschmann, Stone, Mar- tin, LaFontainc. Second Row: Shan- non. Myer, Breckenridge, Ory, WoofF. Third Row: Larson, Peterson, Wieck. Longley. Front Roir: Ebling, Fuller, l)ol . Curtis. Tnbhs. 59 DORMITORY COUNCIL Top: Dormitory Presidents Jean Shaw, Darlene Fey, and Theresa Scallon make new plans for their freshmen. Lower: Dick I. yens. NISA business manager, discusses arrangements for the spring con- vention with dormitory council members. Revising the dormitory rules was one of the main projects of Dormitory Council this year. The council was the coordinating group lor the system of eight women ' s dor- mitories and acted as a student governing body. Besides being the policy-making body, il dealt with any problems which arose . Membership in the Dormitory Council was made up of the eight presidents of the dorms. The group met every two weeks. Serving as president of the organization was Jackie Strifert with Darlene Fey acting as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade served in advisory capacity to the council. Valentine weekend the group sponsored the dormitory formal called Heart ' s En- chantment with music by Benny Strong. Group revised rules and sponsored the Valentine formal, Heart ' s Enchantment ' ' Top Row: Lauer, Clampitt, Scallon, Buerkens. Front Row: Shaw, Strifert, Fey, Rutherford. ft ft £ 60 DORMITORY ACTIVITY AND ADVISORY COUNCILS Dormitory activity and scholarship chair- men from the eight women ' s dormitories made up the Dormitory Activity and Advisory Council. The group ' s busy presi- dent was Jean Shaw. Getting women interested and then active in both dormitory and college activi- ties was one of the prime purposes of the group. Each delegate was responsible for her own dormitory. The council discussed ways of encouraging women ' s participation in activities. Another purpose of the Dormitory Ad- visory Council was to push scholarship. Study and cpiiet hour rules were discussed by the group. Mrs. Madge I. McGlade was adviser for the organization. A® a O ft£ Upper: Dorm Advisory Council. Top: McDermott, Davis, Jones. I ' angborn, Rix. Front: Zeigler, Rouse. Spangler, Smith. Lower: Dorm Activity Council. Top: Becker, Stewart, Rich, McNeley, Smith. Front: Anderson, Swaitzendrubei, Shaw, Poland, I ' etitt. Councils promoted scholarship and activity interest among dorm girls and the bulletin hoard lias all the latest dope ... (.oldie Rouse needed a graph to talk her way out of this spot. 61 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top: Bob Kenworthy evidently feels a Chesterfield satisfies more than a speech. Lower: President Woodburn addresses council members. All-Greek Day, annual spring quarter event sponsored by Interfraternity Coun- cil, again furnished entertainment for many fraternity men by a day of competition in various outdoor sports. Among other activi- ties backed by the fraternity system ' s govern- ing body were the annual Men ' s Panhellenic Hall and the Interfraternity Chapel held during Religion in Life Week. The Council, composed of the presidents of all fraternities on campus, made rules concerning conduct among themselves, with other student groups, and with the administration. Serving as officers of the organization were: Coville Woodburn, president; Kenneth Sales, vice-president; Robert Denney, secretary; Norman Filbert, assistant secretary, and John Hamilton, treasurer. They met every two weeks to discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas. Council planned the Interfraternity Ball and the annual All-Greek day Top Row: Russell. Kenworthy, |nlin son. Schneider, Nichols, Sales. Second Row: Paisley. Jackson. Hartman. Mc Cannon, Anderson, Hamilton, Colbert Third Row: Eriduon, Goetach, Roil get ' s, Matthews. Zimmerman, Mathers Fourth Row: Grosvenor, Denney, Jans sen. Blichman, Ramsey, front Ross Kgli, Mitchell. Woodburn, Hillyard I eiihinan. Schlabai li. 62 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Interfraiernity Pledge Council met twice a month to discuss problems relating to fraternity pledges and to formulate plans for closer relations among neophytes of all organized houses. Acting as sponsors of Pledge Council were the fraternity pledge trainers. The group elected its own officers and gained valuable experience in parliamentary pro- cedure and working together on pledge projects. Council members worked together to sponsor the annual pledge smoker and Interfraternity Pledge formal dance, Neo- phyte Nocturne, last year. Serving as advisers to the pledges in their activities and meetings were Al Erickson and Kenneth Slabaugh. President of the Council was Dan Mulvihill. Some sit and others stand at the Interfraternity Pledge Smoker. Pledge presidents ' group sponsored formal dance the Neophyte Nocturne Top Row: Smith, O ' Beirn. Casev, Jor- gensen, Olson, Wollney. Second Row: Brooke, Lattin, I.ovell, Wiley, Cooper. Third Row: Mittelstadt, Kimler, Sharon, Evans, Wilke. Davis. Front Ron-. Bivens. Dustin. Erickson, Mulvi- hill. Baltisberger, Pickford. 63 Top: Studies apparently have a rival for time consumption. Lower: Ray Cunningham peps the cabinet with a talk. YMCA CABINET An all-college mixer at the beginning of fall quarter began the year for YMCA. The group spent much time going to small ( (lurches and schools to perform deputation work. In Ames, members prepared YMCA work programs in the five schools for any boys interested. Serving the YMCA Cabinet as president was John Drewry. Other officers of the organization were Vice-president Ed Holland, Secretary Robert Walters and Director Max Smith. Three quartets were maintained by the YMCA. They became known over a large area in the state for their performances on the radio, a tour of the state between winter and spring quarters, and their numerous appearances at Iowa State functions. YMCA also sponsored the Spring Parade of Quar- tets. Many of the 1500 members attended firesides in faculty homes. Ray Cunningham was adviser for the group. YMCA ' s quartets were heard in many parts of state during year Top Row: Everett, Maifehl, NhKee. Corabetlick. Second Row: Waite. Hush ncll. Van Metre. I utile. I ' hiid Row: Stewart, din?. Brown, Goon , front Row: Reinhart. Smith. Holland, Drewry, Walters. 64 YWCA CABINET With Maxinc Sutherland as president YWCA highlighted the year with a banquet celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary. Other cabinet officers were Philomena Beck, vice-president; Charlene Spangler, secretary; and Doris Adams, treasurer. They had social, publicity, fireside, and conference commit- tees working under them to plan the events of the year. During winter quarter Miss Betty Miller Cowles was appointed execu- tive secretary of YWCA by the Advisory Board. To reach girls with different interests the YW has six groups — crafts, religion, radio, music, international caravan, and freshman YW. They get together each month for a joint meeting. Sending representatives to the Lake Geneva Regional Conference and National Assembly was one of the projects of the year. Top: Phil Deck tries her hand at pouring tea. Lower: Members of the cabinet meet the new director, Mrs. Betty Cowles. Six Y groups held weekly meetings; sent members to National Assembly Top Rou - Doll, Secor, Kirchner, Stone. Graff. Second Row: Holler, Lindsey, Smith, Barker. Schropp, Maifeld. Front Row: Adams, Beck, Sutherland, Spang- ler, Miller. 65 Top: Students pause on the ivay to class for a yell session arranged by 6)0 before the Homecoming game. Lower: Katie Becker performs the weekly ritual of posting the pic- ture of the Athlete of the Week. 630 COUNCIL Formed in the fall quarter of 1946 to further the cause of athletics at Iowa State, the 630 Club enjoyed another full year of activities. Besides their regular activities of naming an Athlete of the Week and post- ing his picture and a record of his achieve- ments, the organization sponsored a Winter Sports Banquet in winter quarter and the King of Sports Dance in the spring. Students select ed the King of Sports from the list of the athletes honored each week. A coordinating office was formed to work in conjunction with the Athletic Personnel Director in keeping in close contact with outstanding high school athletes around the state. Ken Yarbrough served as president of the organization, and Jim Foxgrover and Bob Lax were the coordinators. Jim Barclay was vice-president, and Bill Rickert acted as treasurer. 630 formed a coordinating office to bring high school athletes to ISC aJLge flflLAAiL v r« .1- • A Top Row: Goodman, Baardson, Jones, Ri n. Goltry, Stavros, Maehr, Nunc. Davit. 1 and Row: Riepma, Roos. Wiedemann, FIc ins, Barclay, Hughes, McAlpin, lirllma Third Row: Smith, Jacobs, Baker. Frmlilc Holliday. Miller. Tubbesing. Fourth Ro I.aRuc. Rogers, Dalrymple, Bisson, Jac Drake. Smith. Richardson. Fifth How: brink. Halcher, Knott, Meyer. Harmon, I I Kaiistian. Front Row: Ostrand, I.aitncr. Fuh man. Yarbrough. Weber, Mohr, EUing, Rub 66 SOCIAL BUREAU Sponsoring of all-college social activities was the major duty of the Social Bureau headed by Bill Dwine. Floyd Daminan, vice- president, and Vivian Mukin, secretary, assisted in getting things done socially at Iowa State. The bureau initiated the dance classes given once a week each quarter under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Werblosky of Des Moines. Social Bureau is essentially a service bureau to help any group of 15 or more students start a club or study project. It also aids in bringing entertainment to the campus. The all-college musicale, Girl Crazy, Fun Nights at the Women ' s Gym, Intra-Campus Quartette Sing, and trips to the KRNT Radio Theater in Des Moines were all a result of the bureau ' s work. Cardinal Guild sponsors the bureau and allows it a portion of the student activity fee. Top: Members form new plans at a meeting. Lower: Kenny Hubreck examines prize offered by Bureau in photography contest. Social Bureau sponsored trips to KRNT Radio Theatre presentations Top Row: Yarbrough. Daminan, Mann- heimci , Jose, Harvey, Grodahl. Second Row: Anderson. Bonnell, Logan, Monson, Brown, Madsen, Josephson. Front Roiv: Lund, Ran- dolph, Hoppenrath, Rodgers, Mukin, Kent. 67 and in the Press Building, propaganda mill of the college, student opinion was voiced, knowledge was expounded and— yes— a yearbook was published 68 ! 69 Bomb Board steered yearbook work and sponsored Bomb Beauty Ball Top: Bob Axthelm and Mr. Marvin look over the dummy of the in ,1 Bomb — that ' s the dummy on the table. Lower: ' 947 yearbook queens take a bow at the Bomb Beauty Ball. V n nj n i - J J fl U 1 Acting as a guide for the Bomb, the Bomb Publication Board is headed by President Bob Axthelm and Secretary Bob Wilde. The main job of the board is to give editorial advice, but it also assigns positions, checks reports, and approves applications for the yearbook. The editor and business manager of the Bomb are automatically members of the board. There are five other student mem- bers elected by the student body who serve until their graduation. Professor K. R. Marvin and Mr. R. A. Evans are advisors. Besides giving editorial advice, the Bomb Publication Board sponsors the Bomb Beauty Ball given every year. They also de- cide how the Bomb Beauty candidates will be chosen. Last year, Scholastic Editor featured a three page article about the Iowa State pub- lication boards. Top Roir: Wilde. Scngcr. Manev, Parker. Front Row: Evans. Mohr, Ax- thelm. Everett. 70 Newspaper policy and problems came under auspices of the Board Top: Professor Starbuck and Ruth Hackett study tomor- roiv ' s news today. Lower: Board members receive copies of the Daily hot off the press. Both editorial and business staffs were advised by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board. The board gave final approval to expenditures, contracts, and other business actions instituted by the newspaper. Headed by Chairman Edward J. Knorr and Secretary Ruth H. Hackett, the board considered all applications submitted for major positions on the publication. The board also helped determine the editorial policy of the Daily by reviewing current trends and making suggestions for future action on the part of the editorial staff. Voting members of the board were stu- dents Ray Dankenbring, Ruth Hackett, Cliff McBride, Quentin McDonald, and John McElhinney, and faculty members Ken Marvin and A. O. Starbuck. Ex-officio mem- bers included Frank Berry, of the College Press, Prof. Rod Fox, Editor Tom Murrane, and Business Manager Bill Giese. Top Row: McBride. Murrane. Heer, Hackell. Front Rou : Starbuck, Meyer, Schwanz, Marvin. 71 r mXli Jim Senger, Editor Thousands of man-hours were logged in the east end of the College Press Building by the editorial staff of the 1948 Bomb under the leadership of Editor Jim Senger. Jim, ably assisted by Editorial Advisor Sherron Boyer and Managing Editor Ted Hartman, planned and published a year- book that contained an accurate record of Q . the year ' s college activities and a record- breaking number of pictures. In charge of getting the multitudinous number of pictures taken were Photography Editor Dave Garfield and Head Photog- rapher Roland Simpson. Associate Editors Nancy Early and Don Bice were responsible for planning the layouts and copy. Bomb staff distributed more copies than ever before in book ' s history Mary I.aub and two willing helpers lake care of the senior pictures. Chuck Vogelgesang and Janet Dunlevy prove that everything isn ' t serious in the Bomb office. Bill Fletcher and Marilou Willis must have found a racy picture. 72 . V Efforts of the staff of the 1947 Bomb, under Editor Barbara Bailey, were rewarded when the yearbook was awarded a first class honor award in the ratings published an- nually by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Four-color inserts spaced through- out the 1947 book effectively keynoted its sections. Ted Hartman, Managing Editor Sherron Boykr, Adviser 1948 Bomb strived to surpass the honors attained by predecessors Just who is Rollie Simpson working for- Pepsodent or the Bomb? Top Row: Vogelgesang, Akerson, Heins, Anway, Fletcher, Pickford. Second Roiv: Pendry, Brewer, Wood, Conn, Garfield, Ranch, Broms. Third Row: Johnston, Silletto, Junkhan, Wiernslierger, Lloyd, Smiley. Fourth Row: Edwards, Willis, Williamson, Girton, Dawson, Laub, Larson. Front Row: Bice, Simpson, Boyer, Senger, Hartman, Early. 73 Tom Maney, Business Manager A new system for dispensing Bombs in the spring diminished the work of the busi- ness staff this year. Under the new system a free Bomb is given to each student who was registered in senior college either fall or spring quarter. Formerly, in order to de- termine the eligibility of each student, the business staff was required to keep a record Q . of the number of quarters he spent in col- lege. Business Manager Tom Maney effec- tively guided his staff in making debits equal credits and in selling the Bomb during fall quarter. The 75 salesmen made enough sales to guarantee a printing order of 5,850, largest in the book ' s history. Business staff handled the budget of forty thousand dollars efficiently Jim Smiili and Man Itess Shelledy decide how to spend tin ' Botno ' t money. I tired typist ' s smile from Jerry Williamson and Jean Larson. nick Eek. Martin Cody, and Helen Hawk plan bin business. 74 Q . V Among the bigger cogs in the machine were Assistant Business Manager Chuck Spangler and Treasurer Carol Hayes. Jim Smith served as Sales Manager while Marlyn Cody was Activity Coordinator. Keeping track of office supplies kept Helen Hawks busy, while Secretary Mary Bess Shelledy lent beauty and efficiency to the office. Chuck Spangler Asst. Bus. Mgr Carol Hayes, Treasurer Rising prices failed to stop book ' s growth as thirty pages were added I wheels of the Bomb staff — Xancy find Dave Garfield. Top How: I). Maney. Graham. Yungclas, Olcott. Van Sickle. Fletcher. Dittworth, Cutler. Second Row: Dillan, l ' eyer. Roberts, Cox, Gat , Farrell. Wolters Front How: Haves. Shelledy, Spangler, T. Maney, Hawk, Cody. 75 Tom Murrane, Editor With the oflicial dropping of Student from the mast head, the Daily Student be- came the Iowa State Daily at the beginning of fall quarter. Following Lee Schwanz ' s graduation in December, Tom Murrane moved into the editor ' s office. Dick Hanson took over the managing editor ' s duties, while Bob Oel- berg shifted to the sports editor ' s corner. Editing women ' s news was Ruth Hackett. With John Heer and Fred Berggren han- dling the wire news, Society Editor Susan Menne guided the social coverage for the Daily. John Anderson, Ray Dankenbring, Fred Young, Martin Healy, Bob Parker, and Shirliann Fortman were issue editors. Complete coverage of campus affairs was the goal of the staff Top Row: Heer, Berggren, Miller. J. Slolhower, McElhinney. Second Rote: West. Brodine. Simpson. Vogl, Fox. Third Row: Ahem. Anderson, Cooper, Dankenbring, Hilliard, C. Slothower. Front Row: Hanson, Menne, Schwartz, Hackett, Murrane. Future editorials in the making. 76 fa Dick Hanson, Managing Editor More than 80 sophomore journalism aspirants, who received concurrent training in journalism classes in the department of technical journalism, bolstered the editorial staff to the largest number in the history of the newspaper. Along the promotional lines, the Daily continued to sponsor the annual spring style revues under the direction of Irene Meyer. Campus surveys and Daily polls supple- mented staff activities. Editing special editions in four Iowa towns between winter and spring quarters, Daily staff members assumed weekly- newspaper responsibilities in Eagle Grove, Belmond, Harlan, and Nevada. The Daily helped form student policy by clever, timely editorials Wfessor Rod Fox gives a couple of new rportcrs the true word. Top Roiu: Sidey, Haislet, O. Nelson. Fleming, Brute, Anderson. Second Row: Payne, Fincham, T. Nelson. Houdek, Sharon. Third Row: Bryant, Johnson. Bailey. l)a is, McCorkindale, Gilchrist. Fourth Row: Ballard, Krenek, Thomson, Halverson, Jury, Westcott. Breckenridge. Front Row: Leveson. Day, Parsons, Wiegand, Williams, Chase. 77 f Lloyd Ver Steegh, Advertising Manager Business management of the Daily was in the hands of several staffs during the past year. Bill Giese took the top spot for the summer and came back to the job winter quarter. Summer Ad Manager George Rusk came back winter quarter to promote the classi- fied section. Former Ad Manager Dick Bell moved into the theater manager position. Most of the issue managers defied the staff changes with only big Tom Southard and Carol Slothower stepping in as new- comers. Five new positions winter quarter as office managers were filled by Chris Thompson, Laura Whitefield, Margaret Stevesson, Betty Bacon, and Wendell Voss. Classified ads furnished interesting reading, laughs and some bargains Top How: While. Murrane, McKlhinuey. Brown. Second Row: I.und, Schwartz, Swegle, Calhoun, ltm hhcii. Third Row: Rusk, Billings, Anderson, Brooks. Front Hou : J. Meyer, Edgar, VerSteegh, 1. Meyer, Hacked. hene Meyer, Hill Giese, George Husk ponder over a multitude of ads. 78 To meet increases in printing, engraving and paper costs, the advertising rates were raised during winter quarter. In spite of these evident difficulties, the Daily business staff still claimed high lineage and the big- gest classified section in the history of the newspaper. John Anderson stepped in winter quarter Bill Giese, Business Manager as credit manager to slice receivables from the Daily ' s books. John McElhinney, who carried national advertising all the way, added a new job winter quarter as personnel manager. Ad- vertising promotion manager, George Evans, brought new ideas into the Daily ' s service to advertisers. Letters to the Editor, Ballyrot and Hubbub increased reader appeal Ad layouts are checked b liner members of the I. S. Daily business staff. Obviously the Iowa State Daily business staff really got busy for this picture. 79 Bob Wilde, Editor Dick VVarkham, Business Manager D Reviving a prewar activity, the Iowa En- gineer conducted the Iowa Engineer Train- ing School during fall quarter for under- classmen interested in working on the staff. Men who completed the course put out the February issue and were assigned positions in the spring. Editor Bob Wilde and Busi- ness Manager Dick. Wareham guided the monthly engineering magazine through another successful year. At the annual ECMA convention in Octo- ber, the 1946-47 Engineer was named the second best all-around magazine among the 27 members. The Engineer continued as largest divisional publication at Iowa State Top Row: Delict, Barber, Williams. Landes, Wilkc. Robertson. Second Row: Clayton, Mover. Frudden, Swan, Getzoir, Firkins, Seymour. Front Row: Bice, Broiherloii, Wilde, Wareham, Noble. Johnson. Could Jim NeUleton be earning money fot the Engineer? 80 • Blossoming out in a four-color cover, the November issue of the Homemaker com- memorated seventy-five years of home eco- nomics at Iowa State. The issue was dis- tributed to leaders in home economics and all who attended the fall quarter celebration. Heading the Homemaker staff were Betsy Nichols, director; Doris Adams, editor; and Nancy Baker, Joyce Edgar, and Margery Saunders, associate editors. They instituted monthly surveys to find out readership of both editorial and advertising copy. Pub- lishing eight issues, the staff chose material to interest student and outside readers. Betsy Nichols, Director Doris Adams, Editor Home Ec news and household hints increased popularity of Homemaker |A ? o £ ® ' oji Row: Norman, Fortman, Larson, Broms, Dyer, McK.ee, Pangborn. Hansen. Second Row: Mian, Barker, Mcintosh, Ahem, Sones, Chesling, Lindsey. Third Row: Johnson, Edgar, Saunders, ' etin. Collier, Armann, Hendrickson, Sindlingcr. Front Row: J. Adams, Clampitt, D. Adams, laichols, Schwanz, Baker, Welch. Katltie Schwani and Joan Ahem lend the Homemaker office that businesslike atmos- phere. 81 Richard Bell, Business Manager Owen Leffler, Editor b Iowa State ' s magazine of collegiate life blanketed the campus on four occasions last year. Issues included Veishea, Homecom- ing, Christmas, and Valentine ' s Day. Headed by Editor Owen Leffler, the Green Gander had Dick Bell as its business mana- ger. Dale Kroesen was managing editor and Shirliann Fortman, associate editor. Other editors were Bob White and Dick Brooke in art and photography while Ken Quaife was advertising manager. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, the Gander features pictures, car- toons, stories, and art work. Popular Gander claimed largest circulation of all ISC magazines Sue Menne, Arch Gilchrist, and Dean Wolf enjoy a sneak preview of that Green Gander humor. Top Row: Pownall, English, Marshall, Sweglc, Vogelgesang, Burton. Holsaple. Facto. Secoi Cooper, Dankt-nhring. Kcssler. Floerchinger, Moyer, Kirk pa trick, Calhoun. Third Row: Cafl Krenek. Ledin, Brooks. Stalv. Junklian. Fourth How: Brooke, Kcrsten. Campbell, Walts. Adams, Olson, Parker. Front Row: Kroesen, Fortman, Lelfler, Bell, Quaife, White. 82 u Sketch, the magazine of student creative writing, was headed by Editor Bern ice Fox. With Ruth Hackett as associate editor, Dycie Slough as art editor, and Terry Hallagan as business manager, the staff produced three issues of Sketch. Original poems and prose contributed by literary minded students were chosen as examples of Iowa State ' s creative work. With the December issue, a series of invitational comments by promi- nent graduates was initiated. Zooming sales of the magazine were a result of the fall quarter pre-sales contest sponsored by the business staff. Wallace Forman, Business Manager Bernice Fox, Editor Sketch continued as ISC literary organ for original creative writing ■ p Row: Marshall, Welch, Mackland, Ellis. Schweers. Second Row: Port, Jewett, Hackett. aim i bath. Beach. Third Row: Wallace, Robinson, Slough, Drohman. Front Row: Formal), . Hogrefe, Orlovich, Minear. Ruth Hackett and Pat Minear seem to be pleased wit It the latest copy of the Sketch. 83 Wayne Swegle, Editor Tomas Clague, Business Manager 1 J ' For the Future Leaders of Agriculture was the theme of the Iowa Agriculturist. Editor Wayne Swegle and Managing Editor Richard Claycomb headed the publication of the Division of Agriculture. Other mem- bers of the staff were Ray Dankenbring, as- sociate editor; Lloyd Ver Steegh, make-up editor; and Thomas Clague, business mana- ger. February ' s issue of the Agriculturist feat- ured a four-color cover of an Iowa scene. Students in agriculture work on the publica- tion which is published eight times each year. Staff of the Agriculturist worked for increased interest in future of field Top Row: Sandage, Claassen, Berggren, Hodges. I). Lyon, Dorow, G. Lyon. Second Row: Hi-iiim I. Sharon, Rinner, Steffen, Skjersclh, Barrington, Goelsch. Third Row: Kern, Jennings, Beckett, Skinner, Bennett, Bull, I ' llueger, Wood. Fourth How: Thomsen, Sayre, Scheider, Miller. Boss, Bryant, Harper. Fifth How: Simpson, Baringer, Shcppard, Brown, Rogers, Kllingcr, Dankcn- liring, Yungclas. Front Row: Gillette, Straub, Thompson. Clague. Swegle, Claycomb. Roos. Ray Dankenbring,. Kiriry Anderson, and H ' ' - lard Cook indulge in some deep thought over the Agriculturist. 84 - Under the leadership of Editor Carlos Cooper, the Veterinary Student has evolved into a magazine unique in its field. There has been an increased circulation among professional men and students the past year. Managing Editor Joseph Erickson, Busi- ness Manager Donald Wiersig, Advertising Manager Theodore Padeck and Circulation Manager Romaine Buzzetti assist in the edit- ing of the Veterinary Department ' s maga- zine. Prominent men of the veterinary pro- fession contributed to the magazine during the past year making it more authoritative. Carols Cooper, Editor Donald Wiersig, Business Manager Department of Veterinary Medicine claimed nationally famous magazine Top Row: Betsworth, Winegarden, Siemens, Kempema. Second Row: Tillie, Zenor, Thompson, Hunter, Buzzetti. Third How: Flater. Coffland, Campbell, Feldman, Cowles, Fuller. Front Row: I leer. VVierzig, Fowler, Erickson, Neumann. Ted Pnlek, Joe Erickson and Dave Bromwell cast a proud glance at their publication. 85 Robert Church, Business Manager Ross Teuber, Editor t L Making a yearly appearance on the Iowa State campus is the Ames Forester headed by Editor Ross Teuber. Assisting in editing the Forestry Department ' s publication were Art Editor Robert Munger, Business Mana- ger Robert Church, Advertising Manager Howard Schmidt, and Sales Manager Ken neth Obye. George Hartman was the alumni editor and circulation manager. One of the main objectives of the Ames Forester is to give technical and general in- formation of interest to students and practic- ing foresters. The magazine also helps to maintain contacts among alumni. Forestry students their department found news of in the Forester The Ames Forester presents worrisome prob- lems loo. Front Row: Svien, Teuber, Church. Reynolds. Second Row: Hartman, Wallers, Schmidt lop Row: Obye, Munger, Kingery, Craven. 86 u and our so-called free time was divided among a variety of activities ranging from departmental clubs to dramatics . . . and honorary groups presented colorful initiation cer- emonies as well as recognizing scholarship and school service 88 89 CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key, men ' s honorary for juniors and seniors, is headed by President Ronnie Norman and Treasurer Chet Randolph. Each spring quarter the organization sponsors Leadership Day at which time two- hundred men outstanding in activities are invited to the Leadership Day Banquet. From these men the finalists for Cardinal Key are selected. Mortar Board, women ' s honorary, was the group which saw the need on Iowa State ' s campus for a men ' s honorary similar to its own. The two groups tap their members simultaneously under the campanile during Veishea. Twelve members, six chosen from the jun- ior class and six from the senior class, are selected each year. Leadership in campus activities, service on campus, character, and scholarship are the four points on which membership in Cardinal Key is based. Upper: Bob I.ueder lends a congratulatory hand to new member Clancy Strock. Lower: Mary Dodds and Warren Haws turn over the reins of leadership to C.oldic Rouse and Ron Xornian. FlJRMAN Knorr Randolph SCHWANZ Rkinhardi SlOlHOWKR 90 Strock Peterson Hoi.I.INGSHFAI) Norman, President Fischer Df.LaHunt i - r Outstanding students were tapped Cardinal Key at Veishea ceremony Prof, Benbrooh — Honorary Tapper. Doesn ' t quite fit does it, ]: lin 91 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board initiated a new school year by conducting the traditional Freshman In- duction Ceremony September 1 7. President Goldie Rouse greeted freshmen gathered in dormitory court while Mortar Board mem- bers lighted candles of dormitory presidents. The social calendar of Mortar Board be- gan fall quarter with a dinner given by the Ames Alumnae Club. Active and alumnae members also joined in celebrating Foun- der ' s Day, February 3, with a dinner in the Memorial Union. Under the guidance of Mortar Board, Iowa State women took over the leadership of the campus on the annual Women ' s Day, March 4. Men were shoved into obscurity for a day as women took over all positions on the Iowa State Daily and filled the ad- ministrative positions of the student govern- ing body, Cardinal Guild. A banquet was held in the evening of Founder ' s Day. Upper: Jean Bunge has just tapped new Mortar Board member Kathie Schwartz. Lower: Mary Dodds escorts new Mortar Board president Goldie Rouse through the campanile. Watt Josephson Dawson Meyer Rouse, President 92 COOVKR SuTHKRLANI) Nkff Adams Nichols Schwanz Highest women ' s honorary held annual ISC Women ' s Day in March Top Roio: Nichols. Corner, Dawson, Nell. Second Row: Adams, Schwanz. Josephson. Frotil Row: Watt, Rouse, Sutherland, Meyer. 93 There seems to he an abundance of after dinner Speakers at this Alpha .eta banquet. Clair Cook busies himself with a movie projector, bill rumor lias it thai he heard the speaker also. ALPHA ZETA Founded November 4, 1897, the national chapter of Alpha Zeta celebrated its golden anniversary last year. Riley Gillette, Tom Clague, and Clair Cook represented Iowa State at the celebration held at the found- ing place, Ohio State University. Highlight of fall quarter activities was the initiation banquet for 33 new members. Cedric Hall, ' 26, was the main speaker, telling the group of his trip to England and Europe with the 22 Iowa farmers who studied agriculture conditions abroad. Beginning winter quarter, Alpha Zeta held two meetings each month, devoting one to business and the other to a program centered around an outside speaker. Members of the agriculture honorary are selected on the basis of their scholarship, fellowship and character. Purpose of the society is to promote the profession of Agriculture and to develop high standards of character and leadership among its mem- bers. Top Row: Davis, N. Dorow. Teuber, Toedt, Kiscr, Fiscb. B ciMi en. Schmidt, Stewart Second Rou : Baker, stnxk. Petersen, Patten, KJeen, Matthews, Colbert, Swegie. Third How: Buck, Detttsch, Huston, Randolph, Anderson, Lux, Paulsen, Underwood, Wood. Fourth lime: Stttdt, Render. Baringer. Reynolds. Sauc. Brown. Harper, Kestcr. Fifth How: BeresUn, Claycoml). I ' ingrey, Lidvall. Harlnian. Cook, Ko ik. F.. Dorrow, Slearns. Front Row; Hotfman. Ha en, Gillette, Firkins, Clague, Forester, Smith. 94 It ' s a good bet that Marian Dawson and M. E. Wall bought Ibis cake at an Ames bakery. Hobby Moltr removes one of the traditional Phi V fruit cakes from tlie oven. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Baking and selling Christinas fruit cakes was one of the projects of this national pro- fessional home economics fraternity. The group also designed and made Christmas cards to send to its alumnae. With Carol Josephson as president and Mary Ellen Watt as vice-president, the 53 members of the organization sponsored events connected with home economics and held two meetings each month. On February 1 1 the group celebrated Founders ' Day with a dinner at the home of Dr. Nichols. They also co-sponsored the Ellen H. Richards Day dinner. A pic- nic for all members held during spring quarter rounded out the list of activities for the year. Members are chosen from the junior class on the basis of activities and scholar- ship. The organization was established to strengthen the bonds of friendship, to pro- mote development of its members, and to advance and promote the profession of home economics. Top How: Dillan, Wright, Meyer. Second Row: Rouse, Sutherland, Schwanz, Hake. Siegmund, Dunigan. How: Dawson, Nichols, Garth, Glass, Nelt. Front Row: Standish, Cooper, Watt, Josephson, Smith, Adams. Third 95 Look out Ags; here are the mighty mites of the Engineer- ing Division. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor- ary, again recognized students outstanding in scholarship and activities by pledging worthy men in the fall and spring. Other requirements for membership that are just as important are integrity, breadth of inter- est, and adaptability. Under the leadership of President Dick Malek the active members provided an active probation week for the pledge classes. Wearing the traditional brown and white robes, the pledges laid out the bent on engineering campus, sang on the steps of campus buildings at noon, and underwent several problems sessions. The chapter sponsored the Engineers ' Banquet in the spring. JfttAkJ 9 vf • , Top Row: Becker, Darner, A. Johnson. Strom. Mannheimer, Siegner. Second Row: Pattersor, Williams, Senger, Fletcher. LundquUt. Third Row: Ranch. Smith. Brunk, Sieck. Brackett, Schmidt. Fourth Row: Haney, Serovy, Reinhanlt. Knorr. Kopke. Bowden, Troe. Front Row: Firkins. H. Johnson, Malek, Oey, Koch, Kallsen. Top Row: Twedt, Frissell. Lanon, Prober! . Ryberg. Second Roic: Decker, Faust, I.icderbach, Anderson. RJedinger. Third Roic: D owne y , Swanson, C I a IT. Smith. I.arv. Bcslmann. Fourth Roic: Berka, Petersen. Rapp, Sieck, Skjerseth. Front Row: Ramsey, Hammond, Houarlh. Liu, Untrauer, Ferree. 96 PHI KAPPA PHI Since 1911 Honor Society has annually pledged top sixteenth of ISC seniors OFFICERS D. L. Holl, President Belle Lowe, Secretary E. A. Hewitt, Vice President L. L. Carver, Treasurer Henry Giese, Corresponding Secretary G. L. Bridger FACULTY Iver J. Johnson Gertrude Chittenden Donald H. Ahmann Dorothy Briles Margaret O. Burgan Merle Linden Esmay Lawrence M. Frederick Richard Kellar Frevert Cleve A. I. Goring GRADUATES Arthur M. Gowan Harold W. Hansen Amin Aly Ibrahim Erling Jensen Jean L. Laffoon Jean Ann Magee Sara Jane Magee Andrew Monlux Wayne R. Moore Esther Nelson Richard L. Patrick Rena Roberts Elmer Rossman Lois A. Saul Mary Cleta Scholtes John K. Scoggin Margaret Semeniuk William C. Starrett Manford J. Tate Philip J. Thair James Leroy Threlkeld Herbert L. Webster UNDERGRADUATES Doris Ann Adams Quandt M. Adams David Edmond Anderson Maxine Viola Anderson Joyce V. Babcock John Robert Banister Edwin N. Becker Dwight H. Bergquist William J. Bestman Joseph David Birch Frederick Bittner, Jr. Richard F. Boughn Robert C. Brackett Bruce M. Breckenridge James Brunk John J. Buchanan Harold R. Buhl Thomas R. Bum]) Darleane Christian Kathryn J. Christian Frances T. Colbert Phelps Putman Crump Elsie May Day Marian Jean Dawson Riley Jean Deal Donald DeLaHunt Norbert A. Dorow Genevieve B. Dudley Maryann Dunnigan Carman Ferree William C. Fletcher Jeanne Kathryn Fuhrman Frederick J. Gieser Lewis Irwin Gidez William Riley Gillette Marie E. Gilmore Richard Graff Ethel L. Grow Ralph John Hack Carl L. Haney Clifford W. Hanson Warren B. Hayes Gretchen L. Heyer Paul F. Hoffman Claire L. James Aldie E. Johnson Harold W. Johnson Henry A. Kallsen Daniel E. Kane Clement J. Kevane James Philip Kopke Leslie T. Larson Mary Louise Lauer Charles A. Levine Walter D. Loomis Richard S. Mannheimer Harlan D. Mills James F. Morris Mary Elizabeth Nichols Tong San Oey Frances M. O ' Neil Shirley Day Peace Paul Phillips Perdue Herbert A. Perluck Ellis B. Pickett Jack E. Pinney Opal Lucille Porter William H. Reinhardt Ruth LaVerne Royer William B. Sayre Alfred Carl Scheer Barbara J. Schulz Walter E. Scott Gerald Secor James H. Senger Lawrence K. Sieck Austin G. Skromme Gayle S. Smith Greta Standish Avis D. Storey Vincent T. Strand Jacquetta J. Strifert Leland D. Strom Sue Sullivan Arcellus R. Sykes James E. Thomas William J. Tomsk Aloys L. Tappel David K. Trites James L. Troe Thomas Donald Turner Bert Voorhees Margaret Waterland Mary Ellen Watt William Ernest West 97 Top Row: Kopke. Frieclland, McBride. Shumaker, Williams. Riedinger. Second Row: Cammack, Leverett, Floren, Robert Forsylhe, Buchanan, Summers, Garren. Third Row: Horecka, Yule, West, Pazur, Howarth, Tappel. Front Row: Mahone, Tideswell, Richard Fortythe, Thompson, Totty, Maitland. ALPHA CHI SIGMA President Richard Forsythe led Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, in its activities of the year. Basing member- ship mainly upon interest in chemistry, the fraternity sponsored lectures by prominent chemists during the year. Dr. L. A. Underkofler was faculty advisor for Alpha Chi Sigma. Members of the group assisted with the chemistry open house dis- play for Veishea. Chemist analyze a situation without use of reagents Alpha Phi Omega members view their Beardshear station for the March of Dimes ALPHA PHI OMEGA Working on a guide of honoraries and service organizations with presidents includ- ed was the main project of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. President Robert Kinney led the group assisted by Vice- president Charles Beck. The March of Dimes Campaign, Christmas Seal Sales, and the Friendship Train Campaign were all handled by the group. The fraternity also took tickets for Veishea functions this year. Top Row: Eckebrecht. Tripp, Alliens. Hierseman, Hippaka, Trochuck. Second Row: J. Cook. Murphey, Weber. McCormick, Haverkamp, LeniomK Geudtner. Third Roxc: F. Cook. Hadacek, Walrath. Wolf, Benner, Dory, Allbaiigh. Gold. Fourth Row: Bredahl. Kubias. Gayer, Bonesteel, Hug. Haskell, Forester. Fifth Row: Richardson. Hatcher, l ' ciffer. Turner. risle. Smith, (.uyer, Krauter. Front Row: Gage, Blair. Beck, Kinney, Friiis, Anderson. G. Cook. 98 Top Row: Brackmann, Greene, Mills. Peterson, Storey. Front How: Stover, Van Roekel. Michell, Smith, Lueder. DELTA PHI DELTA Stimulating potential professional art abilities was the main objective of the honorary art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta. Led by President Phyllis Mitchell, the group held the annual Christmas Bazaar and also made and sold Mother ' s Day cards. The twenty-two members of the fraternity were chosen for high scholarship and art ability. Miss Edna O ' Brien was the faculty advisor backing the group. Home Ec artists are entertained by new initiates. EE ' S don ' t seem electrified about the chow. ETA KAPPA NU Seventeen men were initiated into Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, during the year. The fraternity, headed by President Glen Rapp, had a booth at the Engineering Carnival, participated in Honors Day presentations, and assisted with Veishea Open House. Also in the year ' s plans was the dedication of a display case to the EE Department. The purpose of the group is to bring men in the EE field into closer union. Top Row: Mannheimer, Heins, Mc- Cannon, Ferk, Austin. Second Row: Hancy, Troe, Johnson, Secor. Front Row: Brackett, Takes, Rapp, Smith Strom. Top Roto: Krocger, Jenista. Senger, Schlucter, Slothower, Mannheimer. l ' et- ersen, Himcbaugh. Second Row: Sihuli . Liederbach, Swan, Hammond. Fletcher, l.indgreii, Shimon. Third Row: Axthelm, Kopke, Mahone, Tappel, Reinhardt, kallsen. Sietk, Johnson. Fourth Row: F.gli, Ranch. DiUworth, Cammatk. Ware- lumi. Wilde. Firkins. Fifth Row: Serovy, Taylor, Helms. Floren, Haney. McBurney, McCarthy. Front Row: Moore, Tollenaere, Allen. Stewart, Sweeney, McKean, Knorr. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK Under the watchful eye of the Engineers ' Lady, outstanding men in the Division of Engineering were dubbed Knights of St. Patrick when they knelt to kiss the tradi- tional Blarney Stone at the Engineers ' Ball. Knights of St. Patrick, an honorary engin- eering group, was led this year by St. Pat Ron Norman. Faculty advisors were Forrest Allen and Prof. J. B. McKean. Doc Sweeney receives the shamrock from Prof. McKean. Four brains of the Freshman class — Tliat ' s Lowell Slratton out front. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshman men, was installed on the Iowa State campus on June 4, 1947, during a banquet honoring men who had attained a 3.5 average during their first year. Fifty chapters of the national society are located throughout the country. The local chapter met bi-monthly and held an annual ban- quet. Officers were President John NfcCora- bie, Vice-president Don Payne, Secretary Lowell Stratton, Treasurer Clarence Triska, and Historian Richard Caplan. Top Row: 1). Baker. Hamilton. Haines. Sc.nl. Fletcher, Buchanan, Baker, Dolph, Johnson. Second R r,r: Cima, |aeger, Jensen, J. Lovell, Neltleton, Vogelgesang, l.andcs. Lane. Third Row: Conn, Ban dow. Grabe, Dyas, Frahm, Vandrimmelcn, Fennessy. Fourth Row: I). Lovell, Hug, Shupe, Poole, Game , Palmer, |edete, Lancaster. Fifth Ron-: Moore, Newbury, K hen. Alderman, Funcke, Van Neat, Friadl. Front Row: Payne, rriaka, lc- Combie, Stratton, Coover, Caplan, S| ilii. ( licssmoic. 100 Top Row: Dunigan, Strifert, Grow, Rouse, Meyer. Second Row: Adams, Babcock, Hake, Watt, Schulz, Dietrich. Front Hini 1 : Johnson, Waterland, Han- sen. Rossi ter, Clampitt. a OMICRON NU National Home Economics Honorary, Omicron Nu, had twenty-five active mem- bers with Margaret Hansen as president. The group is made tip of students excelling in scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. Co-sponsors of Ellen H. Richards Day with Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu also assisted with the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of home economics at Iowa State. A faculty dessert and a sophomore tea were other activities. Home Ec girls ruill no doubt check to see if the coffee is a standard product. Doc Evans and felloxu members impress a prospective member with the broad scope of psychology. PSI CHI Psychological tests were displayed by Psi Chi, psychology honorary, at Veishea Open- house. An interest in psychology, study in the field, and high scholarship were prere- quisites of membership in the fraternity. Charles Miller was president of the group and was assisted by John Green as vice- president. Meetings every two weeks with special speakers on subjects of interest in psychology and an filiation banquet com- pleted activities. Top Roiu: Albaugh, Wright, Neidt, Schaefer, Owens. Second Row: Wilson, Brodine, Barney, Robbins. Braun. Schmitz. Third Row: Woodward, Biester, Degen, Dnnlap. Mitchell, Parsons. Bath. Front Row: Seeck. Fritz, Green, Miller, Clappison, Hus- band. Top Row: Wanaselja, Gilkey, Shumaker, Tocnjcs, Gouwens, Strom, Mills. Second Row: James, Lindgren, Fletcher, Ehret, Breckenridge, Blizzard, Rowland. Third Row: Voorhees, Chapman, Pruitt, Foecke, Nelson, Lax, Yaskolf. Fourth Row: Millett, Peterson, Federer, Block, Anderson, Christian, Bracket!, Banister. Fifth Row: Weinhardt, Garrison, Smith, Cox, Caque- lin, Lauer. Wilson. Front Row: Foxgrover, Holl, Herr, Allen, Fuhrman, Jordal, Royer, Robertson. PI MU EPSILON Forty of the 120 campus members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor- ary, were undergraduates. Sponsoring and supporting the mathematics club was the main activity of the group. They planned programs to entertain freshmen and sopho- mores interested in mathematics and stressed scholarship. At the Honor ' s Day Banquet, the fraternity awarded prizes to freshmen and sophomore students with high grades. Members refresh with a piece of pie after determining value of pi. President Ben Smith addresses M. E. brains at a meeting. ■■■■■ PI TAU SIGMA Membership in Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary fraternity for Mechanical Engin- eering students, was based upon scholarship and activities. Forty pledges were initiated in two ceremonies. A highlight of the year was the first prize booth built by pledges at the Engineer ' s Carnival. President Benjamin Smith headed the group with Dr. H. J. Stoever as faculty advisor. Top Row: Beckman, Skrommc, Faust, Vondcrhaar, Miller, Niemand. Second Row: Osterman, Evans. Fletcher, Baggs. Ryberg, Probert, Gildermaster. Third Row: Decker, Sharp, Bestmann. Malrk. Carlson. Chamberlain. Fourth Rote: Ro- bertson. Buhl. Bombach, Turner, Nelson. Bowden. Wright. Fifth Row: Lary. Jans- sen, Walter, Elk, Carlson. Vndenon. Front Row: Gasperi, Lindgren, Smith, McCarthy, Hcrul crg. Crosvenor. 102 Top Row: Niemand, Emslic, Beresford, tessup, Westcot, Clendenin. Second Row: Gugeler, Stoakes, Wall , Patten, Drcwry, Riches. Third Row: Craven, Eckerl, Ainidon, Bcrka, Monson, Baumhover, AM helm. Fourth Row: Prince, Cunning- ham. Reinhardt, Florcn, Spencer, Hilligoss. l-rant Row: Holmberg, Hancy, Bartley, Kopke, Robson, Sease, Edgar. PHI MU ALPHA Under the leadership of President Jim Kopke the men ' s music honorary of Iowa State experienced another great year. The annual Harmony Ball sponsored by the or- ganization was a huge success as was the Interfraternity Sing. As if to prove their ability in the field of music, four club members entered and won first place in the Barbershop Quartet contest held during winter quarter. Music for the millions at the Phi Mu Harmony Ball. Sigma Alpha lotas loosen up their vocal chords. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Monthly musicales by Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music honorary, highlighted the year. The group, headed by Doris Secor as president, sponsored Sor-Dor Sing, ushered at the Artists ' Series, and gave a public musical in Great Hall in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha. Membership for the twenty girls was determined by their ability and interest in music and their participation in campus musical organizations. Top Row: Brunsvold, Bernstein, De- Koster, Ritchie, Cosmos. Second Row: Jacobs, True, Clarapitt, Mills. Front Row: Bavendick, Sankot, Secor, Fahl- l crg. Biester. Top Rou : VerSteegh, Hanson, Sloth- ower, Hammond. Kroesen, Young. Sec- ond Row: Cooper, Martin, Townsend, Claycombi Hayes. Wegener. Third Row: Harper, Dankenhring, Swegle, Ander- son, Simon, Hilliard, Parker. Front Roic: Wolf, Murrane, Strock, Marvin, Calhoun, Lclfler. SIGMA DELTA CHI Eight men from the Iowa State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi attended the annual convention of the national journalism fra- ternity in Washington, D. C, last Decem- ber. The local chapter was awarded second prize in the efficiency contest for the year. Serving the group as officers were Pres- ident Clancy Strock, Vice-president Lee Schwanz, Secretary Skip Calhoun, and Trea- surer Tom Murrane. Theta Sigma Phi members Ruth Hackett, Joyce Edgar, Doris Adams, and Shirliann Fortmann seem to be enjoying their dinner. John Strom, Farm Home Week speaker, and Clancy Strock have evidently not heard a good joke. THETA SIGMA PHI Guiding the women ' s journalism honor- ary in its year ' s activities was Betsy Nichols, president of the organization. Miss Kath- erine Goeppinger was faculty advisor for group. Membership in the fraternity was based on outstanding work in the field of journalism here at Iowa State. Sponsoring the Matrix Table and sending news letters to all journalism alumni were the main activities of the honorary. fa £ Top Row: I). Adams. Edgar. Hackett, 1 Adams, Madien. Second Row: lr n. Maine. Nichols, Baker, Schwanx. 104 Top Row: Hegbcrg, Weber, Wolf, Flu 1. Fit Patrick, Hanson. Second Row: Greene, Savage, Wihdheim, Bell, Palmer. Front Row: Vilican, Olson, Wallerstedt, Hogan. TAU SIGMA DELTA Tau Sigma Delta, architectural engineer- ing honorary, was led in its activities by President Roger Olson. Professor FitzPat- rick was faculty advisor for the honorary fraternity which boasted twenty-six active members. Pledge problems were making caricatures and two totem poles suggestive of landscape architecture and architecture faculty members. Socially, the group had formal initiation and a banquet February 12. Scabbard and Blade pledges perform on the steps of Beardshear. An efficient architect receives moral support in his work. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, was led in its activities by Company Commander Charles H. Under- wood. Choosing the honorary cadet colonel from pictures submitted by student men was one of the jobs of the organization. The group sponsored the Military Ball with music furnished by Stan Kenton and his orchestra. During intermission Scabbard and Blade membrs gave a military review. Top Row: Maehr. Lax, Wagner, Jose. Ringer, Fletcher, Conrad. Second Row: Hunter, Foxgruherst, Holets, Yarbrough, Mackie, Foley. Bedford. Barney. Third Row: Silletto, Greer, Erickson, Cunning ham, Brunbraber, Boedv. Demrick ouri i Rore: Parks, Roberts. Smith, Rice. Cutler. Drilling. Fifth Row: Wagner, Crandall. Holler, Jackson, Olive. Ojcndyk. Erickson. Front Row: Horecka. Mvers. Reinhardt. Underwood, Reade, Barclay, Bavles, Andcr- . . . and by the time we became seniors it seemed that at least one of our clubs met on each week night . . . 106 b 107 Ah, the tips and dmi ' iis of cheese. Ag Econs double check the roll. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB Highlighting the social activities of the Agricultural Economics Club was the an- nual Ag Econ Banquet. Speakers represent- ing various fields of agriculture furnished material for the group ' s monthly meetings. Members of the club also sponsored a color- ful Veishea display and open house. Acting as officers for the group were William Deutsch, president; Daryl Getting, vice-president; Charles Anderson, secretary- treasurer, and John Elderkin, reporter. Prof. I. W. Arthur was faculty advisor. Ag Econs worked long hours on Veishea display and open house Top Row: Pownall, Mason. ). Smith, Lage, Laugcr. Second How: Waller. Goctsch. Evely, Joslin, Airier, Hill. Alexander. Third How: Kern. M. Smith, Kriikson. Huston. Dankenbring, Thomas. Fourth How: Kochheiser. Brennecke, Kis. Allen. Morlock. Anderson, Briuon. Fifth Rows Bime, Myert, Behrern, C hriat e ru eri, Hackbarth, Walker. Front Row: Arthur, Spangler, Getting, Deutsch, Sayre, Guy, Elderkin. 108 Net!) members promise to . . . love, honor and obey the club. Club members exchange jokes with ,4g Education instructors. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB Serving as officers of the Agriculture Ed- ucation Club during the year were: Gerald McGrane, president; Perry Reichlinger, vice-president; John Mcintosh, secretary, and Robert Walters, treasurer. Men from the Ag Education field and the statehouse in Des Moines served as speakers for the bi-monthly meetings of the Club. Parliamentary procedure and FFA rituals and ceremonies were topics for other pro- grams. Practical experience was gained on practice of Ag Education in state : : $ ■? £ ' r ' - -!$ ex f w y y. f Top Row: Nail, Tallnian, Klecn, Wallers, McGrane, Bu rmesiei. Bell, Stewart, Ri . Maddocks. Second How: R. Cook. Ramsay. Paul, Kehrberg, Lauterbach, Ruppel, Ferris, Strauch, W. Cook. Third Rote: Gilbert, Ensberg, Palmer, Wans. Hulsc. Feldt. Akenon, Gowing, Hoffman. Schnirring. Fourth Row: Fiuimmons, Cannon, R. Swanton, Schaeter, Robinson, Kile, Harper, Gaumer, Maiela. Fifth Row: Martin, Maupin, River. Underwood. Brown, Havener, Russell Swanaon, Nelson. Ansen. Yanecek. Front Row: Studt, I). Sweanngen, Brown. Cordiner, Ettinger, G. Swearingen, Reichlinger, Patten, Thomsen. Phillips. 1 09 AGRONOMY CLUB President Elmer Monson led Agronomy Club at its bi-monthly meetings at which a guest speaker presented a message of interest to men in agriculture work. Kirk Fox, Edi- tor of Successful Farming magazine, was guest speaker for a banquet honoring sen- iors. New crops and farm management practices were displayed by the group dur- ing Veishea. Agronomy students turn out in force for a meeting. Agronomists heard famous speakers and honored seniors at banquet • v Top Row: Brim, Lohry, Maynard, Ben- nett, Curry, Shivers. Second Row: Met ait, Thomas, Baughman. Holmberg, Roll- weder, Williams. Third Row: Curry, Thompson, Brown. Roy, Davis, Roster, Foster. Fourth Row: Fisher, Wilson, Fehr, Johannes, Pickrell, Currier. Fifth Row: Perrin, Cleinmer, Claycomb, Plagge, Schabilion, Matzinger, Curtiss. Front i Eldridge. France, Behnke, Henderson, Chase. Persinger. i lop Row: Calhoon, Rol erls. Schulierl, I.use, Fairly, Thorpe. Second Row: Cus- tard, Hiu Ion i. Johnson, Chambeilin. Duecker, Riley. 77ii ' rd Row: Petersen, Beneke. Baker, Turner. Russell, Bulm.m. Mally. Fourth Row: Thompson, Tiffany, Haskell, Pierce. DieU, Barnes. Fifth Row: Hansen. NfcGuire. Barnes, Doui! ' 1 - Haselton. Musil, Boss. Front Row: Deihl, Hughes, Dorchester, Monson, Bull, Ewold- 110 A V M A Top Row: Lichler, Thompson, Armstrong, Preston, Siemens, Bunge, VVinegarden, Hall. Nelson. Second How: Pinkert, Brom- well, Erickson, Biller, Eden burn, Allen- Itein, Briby, Anderson. Third Rou : Emerson, Lemonds, Wilson, Scobell, Sloan. Betsworth. Daugherly, Cooper, Watkins. Fourth Rou : Lo, Scamman, Kilpatrick, Snyder, Clausen, Flickinger, Chapman, Hull. Fifth Row: Ribelin. Hunter, Ellis, Calhoun, Stoppel, Jacobson, Feldman. Front Roxv: Witt, Chudomelka, Paulson, Bredahl, Telleen, Chiang, Morrison, Haried. AVMA coordinated activities of the division and strengthened profession Top Row: Holman, Bushnell, Bunge, Young, Barnes, Vanderloo, Cook, Rosdail. Second Row: Kirkegaard, Quinlan, Per- kins, Nelson, LaFrance. Hoist, Robinson. Third Row: Densmore, Foote, Schoel, Fennesy, Owens, Collins, Raun, Lloyd. Fourth Row: Downord, Kontz, Cecil, Stream, VanRoekel, Flater, Williams. Fifth Row: Giese. Lowe, Faber, Wahl, Jacobsen, Pope, Whitcomb, Tabberson. Front Row: Hart. Riepma, Lee, Budding, Wiiuder, Neelv, Neumann. Top Row: Herrmann, Kelley, Howland, Platte, Second Row: Ives, Ober, Randolf, Throne, Searl, Speaker. Third Row: Stray- er, McGregor, Albrecht, Benbrook, Miller, Kastler, Hacecky. Fourth Row: Bell, Bu- chanan, Gillespie, Weimer, Muhm, Caha- lan. Fifth Row: Fields, Crane, Gubser, Stewart, Wiersig, Pfow, Misner. Front Row: Gubser, Campbell, McDonald, King, Max- well, Jacobs. Ill A I CHEM E Holding bi-monthly meetings, members of AI Chem E planned an industrial in- spection trip to acquaint seniors with pro- cesses of manufacturing. Overalls to typify the glorified plumbers were the costume at the annual Plumbers ' Ball in the Chemi- cal Engineering Building. James Leverett was newly-elected president with John Hansen as vice-president. It ' s quite obvious that Bert Voorhees, Sherman Williams, and John Strickland are completely in the know on this experiment. Chem E ' s found time for inspection trip and the annual Plumber ' s Ball Vf$ ' I ' m «. w v Top Row: Hanson. West, Mahnke. Rcmv. Frissell. Langerhans. Second Row: Marsh. Senger. Brvan. Williams. Lamb. Third Rote: Me er, Stewart. Silletto. Crawford. Comp, Presler. Fourth Row: Shoemaker, Schweppe. Epstein, Scott, Hadditk. Front Row: Matthews. Vondracek, Townley, Sharpe, Charland. Stewart. Top Row: Easter, McCormick, Twcdt. Pontius, Resen. Wheelock. Harnett. Second R m : Kopke, Levy. Tomsic, Fritts. West, Berquist, Jenkins, Buchanan. Third Rote: Copetand, Vide, Howarth, Brobst, I .arson. Schmidt. Smith. Fourth Row: Strickland, Lawson, Cammack, I.evcrett, Totty, Back- lund. Front Row: Tappet, Webber, Sweenev. Bridget ' . Rulh. Gard, Horcrka. )1 f 112 A I E E Meeting every two weeks AIEE, headed by President Charles McBurney and Vice- president John Huson, had as its faculty adviser Professor Ben Willis. The group had a picnic, a smoker and a banquet for its social activities of the year. Business men, faculty members, and students spoke to the organization. John Huson and Ed Rathburn both won local and district awards for tech- nical papers. All you huve to do is turn the little knob. Spirited publicity enabled AIEE to increase attendance at meetings Top Row: McCannon. Peterson, Nor- man, Martin, Nesler, Stastny, Thorson, Read, Summers. Second Rote: Wallis, Schaller, Jeffery, Mogil, Moen, Sedore, Lloyd, Thompson. Third Row: Theo- bald, Tiffany, Paulos, Worth. Ryerson, Valenta, White, Spencer, Berry. Fourth Row: Wainright, Marriott, Prince, Thompson, Miller, Simson. Turner, Jones. Fifth Row: Morrell, Smith, Siocis, Polking, Turbett, McGowan, Spieker. Front Row: Rapp, Moriarty, Schlneter, McBurney, Petersen, Schal- ler, Shafer, Sanford. Top How: Lamb, Fletcher, Houghton. Brown, Frate, Dyson, Heusinkveld, Miller, Heins. Second Row: Delahooke, Burton, James, Emslie. Lowry, Bucks- baum, Bonesteel, Evans, Bradshaw. Fagen. Third Row: DeVoll, Cavan- augh. Caquelin, Hawk, Bracken, Knight. Delicti, Jordan, Drilling. Fourth Row: Haselton, Ramsey, Haney, YaskolF, Rratzer, Von Berg, Austin, Lange, Christian, Carl. Fifth Row: Jelfers, Ferk, Sanders, Carrell. Huston, Kempen, Chambers, Babcock, Flakes. Front Row: Edwards, Ethinglon, Kemp, Gist, Rathbun, Alt. Minard. Ganger. 13 m !W ! These fellows should become safe truckers with all this equipment. Ind. Ed. CLUB President John Fields served the Indus- trial Education Club as president with Professor Lowell L. Carver as fatuity adviser. Shop Shavings, newsletter for the group, was issued to graduates and undergraduates to keep activities in the profession high- lighted. Meeting twice a month, the group planned a Veishea activity display and pro- moted professional standards among its members. Club news was highlighted in the new publication, Shop Shavings Top Row: Bennett. Harrington, Van Der kani]). Wagner, Suenson. Beck. Baker. Second Roic: Bihen. Lyddon. Larsen, Aurand, .aeske. Grainge. Third Row: Sheldon, John. Gilbert, Green, Ames, Moen. Phillips. Fourth Rote: Steffen. Weekley. Van Dolah, Frey, Dickinson, Arrasmith. Webber, Anders. Front Row: Gregg, l) as. Manpin. Dean, Andersen. Rut , l)e- Bntts. Top Row: Barclay, Larson. Stcinbach. Latin, Hnsted, Signrdson. GrOM, s j ond Row: Kalahai. 1 1 at . Bancroft, Gipson. Mollis. Baiton. Third Row: Kmery, Alley, Doty, Cramer, Brunner, Klicgi, Welch. Fourth Row: McGin- ■ lis. Biunhani. Worm. Snioot. Window, I ' ligh. Front Ron.- King. Fields. ( ai vtt, Sheppard, Hippaka, I utile. Rigby. 114 ASCE Having inspection trips, movies, and talks by men in the field were the main activities of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Lawrence Sieck was president with Vice- president John Reeves assisting. Besides regular meetings, the group held three smokers and a picnic. Making a Veishea float and having Veishea open house were other projects of ASCE. Professor Frank Kerekes was adviser. Harold Krougliton pastes out ice (team at a CE meeting. Civil engineering society sponsored several inspection trips for members Top Row: Fisher, Voiland, Read, Drummond, Hamilton, Carlton. Sec- ond Row: Borlle. Ojendyk, Wilson, Johnson, Davies. Tliird Ron ' : Saem- isch, Liu, Broughton, Schornhorst, Moorciofl, Kuhlmann. Fourth Row: Lorenz, Bredar, Smith, Robinson, Nam, Lynam, Pederson. Front Row: Alvestad, Spencer, French, Becker, Himebaugh, Monaghan. Top Row: Streiff, A. Sieck, Swan. Graham, Larson, Freitag. Second Raw: Sassaman, Cullen. Holland, Cowan, McGranahan. Third Roir: Hungett, Solis, Shirk, Ferree, Wilde, Sompura. Fourth Roxc: McKercher, Reinhardt, Mellerop, Kallsen, Roskamp, Russell. Lntrauer. Front Row: Wells, Pickett, L. Sieck. Reeve, Kerekes, Heiple. 15 linljili Curtis and Hill lieckinan check a milling machine in the ME lab. Will Hobison vocalizes mi meeting night. ASME Sponsoring two inspection trips for juniors and seniors was one of the main jobs of ASME. The group also had a mem- bership drive and increased the member- ship to 225. Bill Robison and Bill Fletcher were president and vice-president respec- tively. The group had a booth at the Engineers ' Carnival and was in charge of Veishea open house and parade float for the department. Mechanical engineers struggled with Veishea float and open house display vi. m Top Row: Albert, Miller. Thompson. Ryberg, Forrette. Daniclson. McLaughlin. Thomas. |. K. Andenon. Second lime: janda, Binger, Scott, Schmidt, Skromme, Lindgren, Prouty, Brangraber. Third lime: Christopher, Cold, Fenner, Chamberlain, Theimer, Matek, [orgemon, L. Andenon, Bettmana. Fourth How: Herring, Roliertson. Poore. Dii - worth. Matheson, J. VV. Anderson, McCarthy, Grosvenor. Fifth Row: Smith, Laiy. Milone. Oldham. Walter. Lyfonl, Crouch, Scase, Fox. Front Row: Forsberg, Elk, Bowden, Brcckenridge, Robison, Fletcher, Carlson. Ostennan. II6 . gory scene on initiation tiight. Carl liehder. Hen lieresltin, and Dun Sliirk speak in sign language. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Chosen the outstanding chapter in the United States, Block and Bridle had many activities during the year. The group spon- sored Nutrition Days and had charge of the Veishea Horse Show last year. Meeting twice monthly, the group fea- tured outstanding speakers and held the an- nual winter banquet. The freshman and sophomore livestock judging contest was reinstated by the club. Iowa State chapter of Block and Bridle was voted best in country by national Top Row: Wilier, Bereskin. Lidvall, Barrington. Front Row: Rehcler, McCluig, Bennett. 117 II illett Dubec leads some fellow GE ' s in a time and motion study. G E SOCIETY Charles Jenista led the GE students as president at monthly meetings of the Gen- eral Engineering Society, a departmental organization. Meetings were held primarily to discuss new developments and ideas in their field and to work on new projects. Outside speakers were often invited to talk before the group. Professor J. K. Walkup served the group as faculty adviser. Outstanding speakers were heard by general engineers during the year JtaJSLftSLfcil £ki  s -  , r Top flore: Kiehn, White, Osier, Brock. Jones, English, Johnson. Second Row: Dobson, Gilbert. Ashley, Madden, Albers, Cutler. Third Row: Farber, Graham, Giese, McElhinney, Kubec. Stuart, Cook. Fourth Rotv: Riser, Will- ing, Ogren, Fosselman, Schwandt, Flores. Fifth Rotv: Dodd, Wagner, Mc- Pheeters, Manning. Slatten, Bossard, Fuller. Front Row: Hibbs, Perdue, Wareham, Koch, Egli, Reil. £ $ $ r f s i ! sits .-% Top Rotv: Shivc. Block. Tcichman. Bent . Roosc. Hanson. Second Row: Knoll. Firkins. Newlicrn, Brotlui ion. |usticc. Kirk. Patterson. Third Row: Graff. Bridge. Bolton. Pact . Haller, Mittclstadl. Fourth Row: Baltisl erger, Kellogg. Michel. Scholtcs. Smith. Rubv, Hempstead. Fifth Row: Hedrick. Kiatoska. Waters. Swanaon, Quade, Walkup. Front Row: Richardson. F ' cckcn, Stone, Jenista. Whalcn. Mackey, Cummings. N 118 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB Guiding the activities of the Dairy Indus- try Club was President Dwight Kester with V. H. Nielson as faculty adviser. Sponsoring dairy short courses, acquainting sttudents and faculty, and interesting students in the field of dairy industry were the main pro- jects of the club. The organization also held a Veishea open house and designed and made a float for the Veishea parade. This sinister character favored the removal of tlic national tax from oleomargarine. Dl students aided in the presentation of the short courses at the college Top Row: Hagg. Watson, Nielsen, Meyers, Mott, Barker. Madsen, Roy Wehde, Hummel, Cantreras. Second Rore: Southwell. Skahill, Watts, Evers, Vogelgesang. Fitch, L. Kester, Don- howe. Third Roie: Mergen, Coe, Peter- sen, Anfinson, McBride. Clatison. Walters, Perryman, Swanson. Fourth Rene: Gervais. Cunningham, Jensen, Coffin. Maze, Gerry, Bamvell, Briggs. Fifth Row: Mortensen, Baker, Brnnner, Fritchen. Grove, Hawley, Jackson. Humphrey, Monaweck. Front Row: Singh, D. Kester, Nordal. Loot, Hud, Piatt, Rav Wehde, Uavies. Top Row: Behrcns. Iverson, Ham- mond. Bassett. Dummermuth, Johan- sen. Second Row: Karns, Pyle. Graham, Morris. Page. Niebuhr, Heires, Harsh- man. Third Roie: Mellen, Larsen. Eisenhisc. Grunhovd, Norris, R. Dod- son, T, Uodson, Goss, Phillips. Fourth Row: E. Jackson, J. Whited, Lied, Suckow, Schumacher. R. Whited. Sisler, Weir. Fifth Rou : Jagoditsch, Wight, Ghing, Krueger. Waggoner, Nelson, Beckman, Akers, Tomick. Front Row: Johnson, Rice, Hasty, Bernhardt, Bird- sail, Gideonsen, Knttmliude, Van Dvke. 119 Nope, it isn ' t Arbor Day — just foresters on a field trip. The seedlings exiidently won out mid our lieroes take a rest. FORESTRY CLUB Forestry students entertained their dates at the traditional Forester ' s Hoedown. All wore typical woodsmen ' s costumes and acted in their manner at the annual dance. This large club also held Paul Bunyan Day featuring a wood-chopping contest. Holding regular meetings, the organiza- tion had speakers and held a smoker for students and faculty. The group also featur- ed a display for Veishea. President Ralph Dewey and faculty adviser Professor Mc- Comb were heads of the organization. During the year foresters held the annual Hoedown and Paul Bunyan Day Top Row: Munger, Wicks. Dirks, Breckenridge, Schmidt, Potter, Madson. McDade. Second Roic: Aldrich, Pose- kan , Teuber, Hoffman, Schlotter, Taul e, Raun, Conger. Third Row: Stanfield. Worster, Paulsen. Goddard. Sapouwk, O ' Neal. Koch. Jensen. Fourth Row: Meierstein, Craft, Johnson. Patlon. Doolitlle. Craven. Riley. Fifth Row: Barnes, Clay, Hatcher, Horak, Hadacck, Anderson, Rozehoom, Robertson. Front Row: Blooinlield. (.list. Patterson. Hantaan, Church, Dewey, Ohyc. 120 Floyd Jenks, Logan Monroe, Roger Halvor.wn. and Larry Chesting won second place in national flower judging. Jo McCain poses amid the vegetation at llie Horticulture Show. HORTICULTURE CLUB Leading the activities of the Horticulture Club this year was President Keith Doellin- ger assisted by Vice-president John Knapp. The club, boasting 85 members, is primar- ily a social organization. Veishea open house and a float resulted from its work. In order to interest the public in horticul- ture, the group sponsored the Little Mid- west Horticulture Exposition last fall which was free to anyone attending. The group also initiated the selling of mums for home- coming. Prof. E. C. Volz was faculty adviser. Hort students sponsored exposition and sold mums during Homecoming Top Row: Monroe, Porter, Wolf, Kiel, Pfeiffer. Scarborough, Morris, Gates. Second Row: Mitchell, Halvorson, Zarub, Denney, Buck, Chesling, Priewe. Third Roto: Heuer. Kester, Peterson. Shoenhair, Kirkp.-trick. Kranz. Taylor. Green. Fourth Row: Iga, Kuan, Sharp, L. Hicks, Readc, Highland, McCain. Fifth Row: Webster, A. Hicks. Jenks, Thomscn, K.lmquist, Knapp. Front Roiv: Doellinger, Unit . Volz. Haber, Nichols. Grove. Cook. 121 Ag E ' s hold a meeting in the Pine Room. Positive proof that farmers are now mechanized. AS Ag E Highlight of the social activities of the American Society of Agricultural Engin- eers was the annual Grease Monkeys ' Ball. Ciuest speakers and movies furnished the program for the group ' s bi-monthly meet- ings. New developments in farm machinery were demonstrated by members of the soci- ety at a field day during Veishea. A sideline of the student branch was established when a new women ' s auxiliary was formed. Lead- ing the club were President Russell Kerr and Vice-president Wayne Malley. Ag engineers made merry at the annual Grease Monkey ' s Ball Top Row: G. Head. Fisch, Jessup. Berryhill, I). Moore. Hamlin, Voergcr, Stefan, M. Head, Barnes, Smith. Second Row: Johnson, Facer, Clement, Eliason. Brueck, Doherty. J. Moore. Frevcrl. Ford rc, Beach. Third Row: Storm. Rogers, Burright, Baly, Bucltel. Moody, Rossitcr, Willrith. Myers, Messenger, Pcdcrson. Fourth Row: Van N oi. McGrath, |cdelc. Duoommun, Matey, Buresh, Grotvenor, Minard. Rystrom. Hite. Fifth Rows chandler. Stevens, Sowers, Pilgrim, Strand. Shciimaker. (.rcincr. Nelson, McFate, CkxxIc. trout Row: Skjcrseth. Biltinger. Dahlherg. Shimon. Kerr, Curry, Clagtic, Jansscn, Brandt. 122 Ed Toms, Hugh Maclier, Bob Forrette, and Ray Anderson Professor Sanjord sums up aerodynamics in a ew irords size up the situation. for Charles Petersen, Ray Tenhoff, and Bill Brown. IAS Formed to promote interest and to give job hints and technical information in the field of aeronautical engineering, the IAS met monthly. Leading the organization was President James E. Brunk, who was directly responsible for the group ' s activities. Aero engineers planned a Veishea open house display. Members of the group also sponsored an original entertainment booth at the Engineers ' Carnival. Outstanding events during the year were meetings fea- turing outside speakers from the profession. Aero E ' s rocket ships were popular entertainment at Engineer ' s Carnival ,-JL® t-j ' ftf ' - 3l 1 « ft ft ft ft Top Row: Sohn, Foxgrover, Bokram. Johnson. Dawson. C ' .hrisingcr. Tenhoff. Second Row: Rutlcr. McN ' av, Robert- son. Damman, Da lion. Knndsen, Schneider. Third Rote: Downey. Bleich, Rosso w, Petersen, I ' otcet, Mohr. Front Row: Christenscn, Forrette. San ford, Brunk, Anderson. Hinds, Toms. 123 Architects turn out on meeting nigh). AIA officers address club members. Al A As members of the American Institute of Architects, future members of the profession met monthly under the leadership of Presi- dent Bill Broderson. Professor FitzPatrick was staff adviser for the organization which had special speakers at every meeting. The group ' s Fun House booth at the Fngineers ' Carnival took second place honors. Besides helping with Veishea open house displays, the organization held its annual spring picnic for members and their guests. Architects ' Fun House won second place honors at Engineers ' Carnival Top Row: Hogan, Swallow, Hayes, Windheim, Carson. Holsaple, Okey, Schreckengast, Fachman. Higgins. Second Row: Scott, Fry, Palmer, Martin, Wallerstedt, Kohlmann, Casperson, Buchner, Hegberg. Third Row: Mantel, Duffy, Olson, cireimann, Gosch, Shoen, Brodt. Ver Plocg. Broderick. Maiwurm. Fourth Row: Gibson. Werner, S.ijlicl. Savage, Hood, Tomascheski. Peters. Ciiminings. McClure, Eckcrt. Howe. Fifth Row: MrKGinn. Roman, Vandcwccrd, Btillington, Nicbuhr. Sul bach, Agan. Matlidc. Goeldner. Miller. Minnis. Carlson. Front Row: Weber. FitzPatrick, Ranch, Brodcrscn, Kroeger, Lynch, Drcwry, Ghamplin. Wolf. 124 Tom SchultX evidently sees nothing funny here. Board members gloat over their properties. STUDENT PROPERTIES A non-profit service organization, the Stu- dent Properties Board is incorporated under the state laws of Iowa. Its purpose is to acquire, maintain, and rent equipment to various social and business organizations on the Iowa State Campus. Chairman of the board was Dick Craff. Other officers were Manager Bob Bedford, Secretary Jean Lockwood, Treasurer Don Meilike, Tom Schlutz, Mary Alice Ander- son, and Keith Fletcher. Prof. E. L. Barger and Benn Schaefer were staff advisers. Properties Board rented equipment to campus social and business groups Top Row: Bjorndahl, Anderson, McKee. Second How: Holl. Fletcher, Harvey. Chrisinger. Front Row: Barger, SchultZ, Bedford, Graff, Lockwood, Schaefer. 125 These smiles from science women aren ' t due to a chemical reaction. Professor Huntress has a pleasing auilicmi . SCIENCE Rebecca Stone swung the gavel for Science Women ' s Club as president. Helping to carry out the plans of the organization was adviser Mrs. M. P. DeLaHunt. Mildred Bretnall was publicity chairman for the group which held meetings every two weeks. Outside speakers and discussion groups were the main activities of the club. It also enabled women in the Science Division to become better acquainted with different fields within the curriculum. Parties and teas were the main social functions. Speakers and discussion groups spot- lighted Science Women ' s Club programs A ft.fi j m S Top Row: Harvey, (air. C. Cole, Kidder, Cox, Anderson. Smith, Gatz. Second Row: Williams. Dentmore. Simmons. Vost, Fuhrman, kelleher. Lankehna, Dunham. Rychnovsky. I hint Row: Lloyd, Brogotti. Greenfield, Vety, Rate, |i ' iisvn. I a|)|K-n. Spanglcr. Fourth Row: Royer, Winterbottom, Stephens, Bockwotdt, Menny, Wilson. I a Rue I). Larson, Potter, Fifth Row: Miller, Manny, AkUnger, Whitfield, Overboil, fcexroat, Jacoha, Lauer, Front Row: Biet- nail, E. Larson, Stone, Mrs. Heir, Mrs, Del .ilium, Bliinu ' , X. Cole. Chainl ers. 126 , h if g - 7 wm | i 152 1 M rW ' f -- ' iJtn ' - 4 w 9 - 1 - tw wt W kOV C9 1 i f l Gen costumes prevail at the Apple Polisher ' s Hull. No doubt the persons pictured are honor members of SSLA. SSLA Elaborate murals and Russian costumes highlighted the annual Apple Polisher ' s Ball presented by members of the Vistonian Club during winter quarter. Music was furnished by Jack Berka ' s Music Makers and Donald Roos was chosen the greatest apple polisher. Vistonian Club was under the guidance of President Ralph Quiggle assisted by faculty members A. Morris Hanson and P. N. Elwood. The official name of the group was changed to Student Society of Land- scape Architects. Apple Polisher ' s Ball brought forth elaborate murals and fancy costumes Top Rom: Stellrectlt, Dunham, Neidigh, Sinek, Thiel. Second Row: Greene, Hawks. Roos. Litton, I) as. Steams. Third Row: Elscman. Swanson, Best, Herrold, Cox. Phillips. Rogers. Fourth Row: Villain, Lcman. Stock well. Har- rington, Halvcr, Manev. Front Roic: Hanson, Renard, McCotd, Quiggle, Wilson, McGehee, Elwood. 127 ISSIE Kenneth Yarbrough relinquishes the gavel to the new president, Chuck Dallon Informing members of the Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists of job pos- sibilities and necessary preparation was the work of guest speakers at meetings of the organization. Charles Dalton served as presi- dent of the group. Professor William Schrampfer was faculty adviser for the club which started its second year on the campus to promote interest in Industrial Economics. Club heard speakers on job possi- bilities and necessary preparation O i ti r Toj Row: Alsager. Marshall, Sihroedcr. Carter, Staunton, Bailey. Second How: Krickson, Orr. DcMarle, Mavoite, Knudson. Third Row: Stepanek, Le- Bttbn, Angell, Yarbrough, Schmilz. Slater. Fourth Row: Hallagan, Green. Holmgren. Ostrand, Weil. Front Row: Butterfield, Amidon, Feild, Vanderlin- den. Jose. Whealen. Top Row: (.ihl s. Bruening, Fritscn, Slahaugh, Dwine, I. Garfield. Second Row: Danton, Nefstead, Hour. Collins, Edwards. Third Row: Trout, Pickford, Willcox, Henrickson, Maney, Itrogan. Fourth Row: Tubbesing, Cosmano, Weatherwax, Woodburn, I). Garfield. Fifth Row: Haw. M.k I ail.inc. Dalton, Schrampfer, Kenworthy, McK.ee. ri. 5 1 28 Hill Liederbach and a classmate brew up a little ceramic stew. Top Row: Finley, Bennett, Reed, Dolph, Martin. Second How: Paltzcr, Kleeman. Barnes, Brandt, Gobis. Third Row: Hines, Mueller, Wells, Larson. McGee, I urbett. Front Rene: Ootid, Pfeilfcn- berger, Wright, Holdener, Beckemeyer. Meeting once a week as a regular seminar was the Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society. Presiding over the society was Harvey Wright as president. Programs of the group were in conjunction with the faculty. The Society also took charge of ceramic student activities and councils. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY ACS molded Veishea souvenirs Club furthered hen-rooster relations POULTRY CLUB Speakers from the poultry industry were the main interest of the Poultry Club headed by President Shadrach Davis. Held in con- junction with the 1948 Veishea was the Annual Midwest Egg, Chick, and Poultry Show with Frank Wollney directing the event. Top Row: Shepard, I.ee, Lynn. Voss. Macv, Bowne Orcutt. Second Row: Ghosiley, Bartley, Kr- ' it. U . Lux, Jensen, Potter. Third Row: Riches, Farrington, Hamilton, Moline, Kinion. Front Rote: V. Penquite, Wollney, Shoenhair, R. Penquite, Davis, R. Lux. , •? SL Q « These guys are no doubt hatching a scheme. T if r j g ' i j « oicfl Stair! TWISTERS To j Roiv: Anderson. M. Smith, Herrold, Hollingshead, Morrison, Moehling, McNelev. Second Rote: Broms, Harris. Knott, Barnhart. Vokl, Sievers. Third Row: Rogers, Varncs. Bowman, Gaston, Dalrymple. Mohr. Htiser. Fourth Row: Veatch, Byrnes, McLeod. Hawk. Mcxer. Sorauf. Fifth Row: Sparling, Shannon, Drew. Wedemeyer, Crist, J. Smith. Martin. Front Row: Johnson, DeBord, Neubaurer, Veager, Gilpatrick, Jamison, Doll. President Virginia Yeager guided the pep organization for women in its varied ac- tivities during the year. The Twisters co- operated with the Yel-Jax in working on the Homecoming Pep barbecue, forming a card section at the football games, and emphasiz- ing school spirit. Girls pep club affiliated nationally Cheerleaders keynoted ISC spirit Heading the Cheerleading squad was JoAnn Smith with Bill Ritts as her assistant. Ten members started the squad in the fall, five of whom went to the Oklahoma U. game to play recorded yells from the Homecoming Pep Barbeque. The group initiated a tum- bling construction for cheerleading. CHEERLEADERS Top Row: J. Smith. Randolph, E. Ritts. B. Ritts, Alrock. Front Row: W. J. Smith. Mnkin. J. A. Smith. Bilsten. Did you ei er see a locomotive on the i field! Chech this one. ■ C.o tld this be a soap opera? Tap lioie: I). Spencer, J. Peace, Madsen. Wilcox, Wegener. Second Row: S. Peace, Harper, Lynn, Hackelt. Front How: IS. Spencer, Glasell, Ohlsen, Smith, Stock. Sporting pins resembling miniature microphones, Radio Players were active in Radio Workshop, writing and staging plays aired over WO I. The Yearbook of 48, an extravaganza written by members Norm Filbert and Bruce Weiser, was produced in conjunction with this year ' s Veishea. RADIO PLAYERS Radio Players were heard on WOI Colorful jackets symbolized pep Y E L J AX Yel-Jax, a campus service organization, fulfilled its purpose last year by promoting school spirit along athletic lines. Under President Gene Bridges the men flashed their bright cardinal and gold jackets serv- ing as hosts at Parents ' Day and lending vocal support at games. Top Row: Randolph, Feltlt, Miller, Alsager, Moen, Kershner, Chrisinger. Second Row: Cameron, Mikkelson, Brims, Donohoe, Giltlersleeve, Kirby, Dockslader. Third Row: Jelinek. Cashman, Bretz, Pugh, Jordan, 1 . Yungclas. Fourth Row: Bell, Sneckenberger, B. Ynngclas, Sligh, Von Berg. Da is, Hale. Fifth Row: McAlpin, Wyatt, Flack, Barnes, Parish, Vaughan. Front Row: Ludemann, Davenport, McLeod, Vry, Malcolm, Bridges, Johnson. ' i ' ' S tfr • r) Yelling Yel-Jax at basketball game. V r ■■ j-H girls show modern casanovas an old country dance — square dance, tliat is. WOMEN ' S 4-H CLUB Top Row: Eliason. Sells, Mackland, Ritchie, Mohr. Second Row: Weslcott, Jorgenson, Casta ] Korslund. McKee. Third Row: DeBord, Slevesson, Held, Davis. Rix, Brooks. Front Roxc: Pair ' - born, Webster, Kagarice. Collier. Philp. Joint parties with the Men ' s 4-H, a fall tea to get acquainted with new girls, and a May morning breakfast to honor seniors made Women ' s 4-H an active group. Mem- bership in the club is one way for girls to keep their interest in 4-H while in college. Mary Jean Meyer led the group as president. Men ' s and Women ' s 4-H groups carried out club ' s national Policy Reorganization of Men ' s 4-H with new objectives took place last year with Bob Crom as president. Other officers were Bruce Yungclas and Gaylord Lyon. The group held one business meeting with speak- ers each quarter and a social get-together in conjunction with the Women ' s 4-H Club. Top Row: Skerritl. Salemink, Johnson, Wiese, Lyon, Hagerman, Schmidt, Myers, Kinion. Second Row: Beneke, Beckett, Baughman, Stratich, Koch, Minish, Johnson, Manny. Third Row: Flamme, Carlson, Nelson, T. Yungclas, Skinner, Chrisinger, Mortimer, Rinner, Sunderman. Fourth Roiv: Weber, Traman, Greiman, Martin, Gildersleeve, Larson. Koeper, Twinam. Fifth Row: Christy, Davis, Baringer, Swanson, Skogtnan. Carroll, Habben, Stewart, Whipple. Front Row: Meyer, Studt, B. Yungclas, Lyon, Crom, Collier, Eis, Huston. MEN ' S 4-H CLUB It ' s a hard decision, hut they ' re giving it careful consideration. L ?JL«aioA Students relax in International House Top Row: Ibrahim, Svensson, Syed, Contrerias, B. Gallegos, Tolani, Dudani. Second How: Liu, Allen. I ' almquist. Vorbc, J. Gallegos, Sarman. Third Row: Iga. Wain, Bruner, Lumpkin, Schafer, Kudo. Swearingen, Fourth Row: Mueller, Constance, komkris, Boena, Khambanonda, Emslie. Front Row: Tounsend, Solis, Farrington, Kobayashi, Oey, Martinez. Foreign students representing 37 different countries resided at the International House. With members of Cosmopolitan Club meet- ing at the house, opportunities to enjoy good fellowship and meet persons of other na- tionalities were found. Yutaka Kobayashi served the group as president. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Foreign students joined Cosmopolitans Founders attended summer camp FOUR FOLD FOUNDERS My own self at my very best all of the time is the motto of the Four Fold Found- ers. Fifteen members have attended the Leadership Training Camp at Camp Mini- wanka at Shelby, Mich. Coldie Rouse, Mar- garet McK.ee, and Riley Cillette were last year ' s delegates. Top Row: Lux, Herrmann, Bruene, Lyon. Gillette. Second Row: Van Metre. McKee, Cole, Dolpb. Stone, Koeper. Third Row: Streicher. Ismerl, Rouse. Pangborn, Collier. Front Rozc: E. Allen. M Mien. Miller, Adams. Deal, Walker. Seems as if Four Fold Founders has decreased to three. Top Row: Carlon, Brinkman, Johnson. Front Row: Davis. Jennings, Odegaard. The Farm Op club operates. FARM OPERATORS CLUB The Farm Op Club met once a month with special speakers for each meeting. Under the leadership of President Fletcher Jennings and Vice-president Richard Car- Ion, the group held its annual banquet and picnic. Mr. H. E. Odegaard is the group ' s faculty advisor. Operators claimed large membership Red Cross took lead in service work Active on campus was the Red Cross Executive Board headed by President Don Roos. Donating sewing machines for use by Pammel Court wives and sending en- tertainment for a Christmas party for the Veterans Hospital in Des Moines were but a few activities of the Red Cross. RED CROSS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top Roxv: Roos. McDermott, Hansen, Early, Wright, Kilty, Cutler. Second Row: Madsen. Ells- worth, Stover, Coover, Holler, Hogan. Front Row: March, Bretnall, Watt, Dr. Guiot, Bcnekc. Anderson. Red Cross hoard has a problem in electing tiew officers. ( ' .eulogists wonder who lliis old fossil is. Top Row: Gilkey, Beiesford. Aitken, Culbertson, Garner. Second Row: Bauman. Hugh, Brown. Wilcox. Idso. Schleicher. Third Row: Johansen, McClure, Corry, Hanson. Alexander. Front Roiv: Rune, Berry, Wak efield, Bolster, Gwynne. President Robert Wakefield aided by Vice-president Clifford Balster headed the Geology Club. Meeting every two weeks, the group usually had a speaker, either a student or faculty member, to talk about some unusual geology topic. The club held a spring picnic for all members. GEOLOGY CLUB Geologists dreamed of Stone Age Sports Carnival was winter highlight WINTER SPORTS CLUB Headed by President Robert Morterud and Vice-president John Maloy the Winter Sports Club sponsored a Winter Sports Carnival and Dance. Trophies were given for snow sculpture, ice skating, tobogganing, and skiing. The club meets every two weeks with a social gathering after each meeting. Who could refuse to buy a ticket from this sales force. Top Row: Markham. Behrens, Harrington, Winegarden, DeMarle, Scallou. Melos, Danielson, Markel, Flynn. Second Row: Goodman, Vandeventer, Waterland, Gidez, Bolton. Seymour, Paulson. Kohout, Haskell. Third Rote: Anastasi, Quinn, Griffin. Tomascheski, Swank. Fleming. Jacobson, Piatt, White, Lafeber. Fourth Roxv: Houghtaling. Folkers, Yost, Bcgley, Swiedom, Harmon, Hansen, Martin, Hamill. Fifth Row: Jury, Hendrickson. Dowdell, Schoeffler. Jackson. Brown. McLaren, Hobson. Front Row: Hallagan, Merritt, Olson, Fuhrman, Morterud, Maloy, Lankelma. Davis, 1 ' iln Inn. in Judders slake out a claim on the best steak. JUDGING Iowa State ' s judging team won the col- legiate livestock judging contest at the Inter- national Livestock Show in Chicago. Karlier in the year the team look top honors at the Kansas City Royal. This is the third year that the Iowa State livestock judging team has won both of these contests. Members of the championship team were Stanley Ander- son, Gail Danielson, Ed Lidvall, Dave Pin- grey, Carl Rehder, and Vern Kerchberger. High reputation of the Ag Division was maintained by Judging Teams Top lime: Shirk, Lidvall, Plngrey, Anderson, front Row: Kcrchl)crgcr. Danielson. Kiscr. Rclidcr. 136 TEAMS Third place was won at the intercollegiate meat judging contest by Iowa State ' s meal judging team. Members of the squad were Thomas Smith, Robert Skinner, Lawrence White, Wade Hauser, and Bertrand Eason. Iowa ' s State ' s team won eleventh place at the Midwest Intercollegiate Poultry Judg- ing Contest. Shadrach Davis, Charles Jen- sen, Walter Penquite, and Lyle Potter made up the team. Top Row: Potter, Davis, Jensen. Front Row: W. Penquite, Dr. Penquite. Livestock team was first in both American Royal and International Top Row: Smith. Skinner. Hauser. Front How: White, Eason. McClurg, l( I .cod. Fop Row: Cook. Porter. Front Row: Gillette, While, l.idval 137 NROTC Forty regular and reserve commissions were granted to senior NROTC students this year out of the 160 enrolled in the unit at Iowa State. Student company leaders were Battalion Commander Bill Fletcher, Sub- Battalion Commander Ray Demrick, and Company Commander Bob Erwin. Captain Richard Levin continued in the capacity of commanding officer of the unit, and at one time during the year was able to renew his friendship with Admiral Richard L. Byrd, who visited the college. Top: Lt. (j.g.) Dale Savage receives citation from Capt. Levin. Lower: Lt. Latta, Loren Erickson, and Sgt. Henderson give it the gun. High point of year was summer cruise in Pacific on USS Iowa Top Row: Mason. Latta, Ryder. Front How: Kubanks. Levin, Buckley. 138 ■ i Midshipmen on deck of the USS Iowa. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Jack Comp and Hill Fletclier give the word on submarine tracking gear. With the exception of two members, the entire NROTC unit sailed off the West Coast on a summer cruise. Freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors cruised for eight weeks while seniors spent three weeks on the At- lantic. Only Jim Greer and Ray Demrick took the three months cruise to Scotland, Denmark, England, and Cuba. Commander Eubanks was lost to the unit at the end of the year because he reported back to active duty in the Pacific area. The Naval Air Corps added a number of men to its unit. 139 ROTC Men enrolled in the ROTC program take an elementary course during the Hrst two years and specialize in a certain technical branch during their next two years in the advanced course. Technical course work is offered in Air Force, Engineering, Field Ar- tillery, and Signal Corps. With the assignment of additional person- nel last year, the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps was able to offer the four-year course to a much greater number of students. Top: This type of equipment is reportedly not practi- cal for broadcasting soap operas. Lower: The ROTC Drum and Bugle Corp forms in the armory. Competent staff insured training of army officer efficient material Top How: Wells. Dennis, Atkins, Straka. Beckncr. Jacobs. Second Row: Thornton, Kurtz. DufTy. Owens. Third Row: Anderson, Douglas. White. Nash. Kins. Fourth Row: Smith. Laycock, Truesdell. Quashnock, Slelten, Han el. Front Row: Wogen, Kerkering, Busl ec. Bender. Casscl. 140 m .-i color company parades in front of the armory. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS An advanced ROTC class prepares to raise the roof. This spring the first class was graduated from the four-year course, since it was dis- continued during the war. Graduates re- ceived commissions as second lieutenants in the Officer ' s Reserve Corps. Most of those who were graduated and many of those who are enrolled in the course at present served in World War II. Activities of the ROTC unit included the presentation of the annual Military Ball, which was co-sponsored with Scabbard and Blade, and the formation of a company of the National Society of Pershing Rifles on Feb- ruary 14. 141 . . . and despite Science with Practice we found time for the cultural aspects of college as exemplified by de- bates, plays, and the symphony . . . .42 143 , q 3 - The Iowa Stale Concert Band Band made annual concert tour and instilled pep at athletic events ISC BAND Touring the state between winter and spring quarters was one of the main activi- ties of Concert Band. They also played a concert each quarter during the year and ap- peared in Stars over Veishea. Leading the group was Prof. A. R. Edgar, assisted by Harry R. Holmberg. The band featured many soloists among whom were Dick Waltz, trumpet player; Don Niemand, trombonist, and Ada Beister, flutist. Presi- dent Dick Waltz headed the Concert Band with Don Niemand as vice-president. Marching band was seen at all football games, at Homecoming, and at the Veishea parade. It also appeared between halves o{ the Drake football game in Des Moines. The Marching Hand perform! at half-time f a game. 144 t I The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. Symphonic and popular concerts highlighted orchestra ' s musical season Harriet Porter, mezzo-soprano, was feat- ured at the orchestra ' s fall concert. The winter quarter concert ' s soloist was Ilza Niemack, violinist of the music department. The sixty piece Iowa State College Sym- phony was under the direction of Prof. Alvin R. Edgar with Prof. Eugene Hilligoss, assist- ant director. Seven concerts played in the high school auditoriums at Mason City, Charles City, Grinnell, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Boone, and Fort Dodge comprised the tenth annual winter orchestra tour. President Ada Biester presided over busi- ness meetings of the orchestra. Other officers were Mary Ann Paulu, vice-president; Lloyd Sease, secretary; and James Kopke, treasurer. ORCHESTRA Orchestra rehearsals can he very trying at times. 145 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB rr Men ' s Glee Club was kept busy fall quar- ter preparing for the Christmas Tree light- ing Ceremony and the annual presentation of the Messiah. Highlighting winter quarter were concerts during Religion In Life Week, at Sunday evening Vespers, and at the Jordan Consolidated School. Charles Emslie, bass, was soloist for the glee club directed by Mr. William Clende- nin. William Craven led the group as presi- dent assisted by Vice-president Phi Ami- don. Ten concerts with principle ones in Cedar Rapids, Chicago, 111., East Chicago, Ind., and Davenport comprised the spring tour. Top: Men of song accompanied by Jack Prince. Bottom: Fred Waring glee club — Iowa State style. Glee Club was heard on programs and at half-time of athletic events Top Row: Compton, SeefaMh, Thomas, Greenwood, Form an, Iftum, Emalie, Kinion. Mitchell. S ec o n d Hour Hanp- ert. Pock, Side , Waller. Davis. Rohwedcr. Rosen belter. Tolemeier. Frevert, Wilson. Third How. Cailsnn. Beckett, Omian, Weber, White, Horn. Cuter, Cuahnun, Axthehn, Fourth How: Martin, 1 ' aiterson. Erickaon, Brown, Andenon, Manny, Colthurtt, Brandt, Jedde, Stewart. Fifth Row: Poaakony, Schminkey, Riches, Benton, Thiele. Ecklund, Flaler. I.illcral. Davis. Front How: Ban mliover. Prince. Monson. Jcssup. (raven. (Icndenin. Amidon. Claque, Helhle, Brown. 146 CAMPANILE SINGERS Using the symbol of Iowa State for their new name, the Campanile Singers started the year by singing at the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. The group also sang in the Messiah and at the twenty-second Christ- mas Vespers with Phyllis Porter and Marilyn Pierson as soloists. Barbara Jacobs acted as president of the Campanile Singers directed by Eugene Hilli- goss. A three day spring tour featured Mary Mills, soprano, Margaret Edgar, violinist, and a string trio. The Campanile Trio and other small groups furnished special music for teas, radio programs and other programs. Women ' s chorus pauses on stairs of Memorial Union. Campanile Singers were featured at Christmas tree lighting ceremony Top How: Sankot, Stewart, Mills. Buchheit. Lougee, Sells, McNay. Rethuill. Miller, Terrell. Smith. Second Row: Bates, Slubbs, Terry, Torster, Sheets, OeKosler, Eliason. Huston, Davis. Oshrink. Third Row: Torgerson, l ' ierson. Rextoat, Comas, Pitman, Bavendick, Wiesner, Fincham, OTlahcrty, Smith. Whitenton. Fourth Row: Westley, Bleam, Sterling. Knutson, Brunsvold, Roe, Root. Cooper, Lowenberg. Fiftli Row: Hilligoss. Field. Rest, Klopping. Woods. Barthell, Rohner, Ruhr. Droegemneller, McDonald. Front How: Hoft, Wisdom. Edgar, Fahlberg, Jacobs, Livingston. Pecant, Myer, Schtdiert. 147 Could these giils be bashful or arc thex hiding a hidden talent. I{elax folks — nobody gets hurl. IOWA STATE PLAYERS Iowa State Players, Laboratory Theatre, and Film Theatre made up the Iowa Slate College Theatre headed by President Roger Fritsch. Yellow Jacket, The Physician in Spite of Himself, and The Night of January 16 were produced by Players. Lab- oratory Theatre gave a series of one act plays. Faculty directors were Mr. Joseph North, Mr. Frank Brandt, and Mr. Robert Robbins. Players presented a well-rounded series of one and three act plays Top Row: Price, Trust, Barrett, Graff, Riits. Anderson. Kaplan, Harper, Second Row: Hit- 1. Eichhora, Jones, Fowler, Bivent, Swank, Rossow. Scheider, Keiiyon, Foster. Third Row: Ferguson, Hart well. Forsvth. Osgood, Wallace, Billington, Tappen, Patteraon, Mayer, Fourth Row: Stock. March, Ohken, Holler, Brogotti, Searl, Peter son, Ward, Hawk. Neven. Fifth Row: Yarues. Willis. Con emins. Dahl. McDonnell, Barklo. I.iihI.iim.ui. Jatknian. Sliocmakci . Front Row: Pickering, Kellcher, Clappison. Bond, Fritsch. (lark. Ilendrickson. Bracket!. 148 Speaker and graph prove that things are on a downward trend. Daryle Getting puts aeross his point and distract: a Bomb photographer. Meeting weekly, Iowa State Debaters dis- cussed techniques of debating, had educa- tional talks, and practiced for tournaments with other college debate teams. Headed by President Daryle Getting, the group gave two half-hour round table discussions over WOI each week. Phil Mayer and Lee Wen- heim won first in discussions at Iowa City in a contest entered by 40 schools. DEBATERS Debaters argued with each other and with teams from other schools Top Row: Bear, Colony. Eales, Langer, Petring. Second Row: Eggiman. Adams. Bcckman. Ebel, Cook. Shaffer, Gillette, Sayre. Third Row: Spangler, Shields, Smith. Hottscal, Hermann. Young, Everett. Fourth Row: Keshlear. Brown, Weil. Fuller. Biederman, Ortmeyer. Front Row: Micken, Anderson, Getting. Butterheld, Ettinger. Slothowcr. I ' nderhill. 149 . . . and students of all faiths were welcomed to the churches of their choice as Religion in Life Week became a year-long event . . . 150 u V u J 151 Students gather at the morning convocation during Religion in Life Week. Or. Jones, featured speaker for Religion in Life Week. RELIGION IN LIFE Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, famed lecturer and speaker, was the main attraction during Religion In Life Week January 12 to 18. He spoke at an all-college convocation on the subject The Most Unforgettable Person I Know. A three-day series of informal talks in organized houses highlighted the first part of the week set aside for religion. Faculty members, local ministers, and church lay- men spoke to groups and held discussions. Heading the Religion In Life Week com- mittee was Max Smith. Morning matins over Radio Station WOI featured both student and faculty speakers, and the South Ball Room, Memorial Union, was the scene of morning chapel from 7:35 to 7:55 each morning during the week. All other college functions were cancelled in order that students might take full advantage of the week devoted to religion. Top Row: Huston. Walters. Fitch, M.tifcKI. Front Row: I ' anghorn. Smith, Christian. Anderson. 152 k Jfeyfc3 H4 eL- . a . La HP - - M. ' K ■ ' ' f ? x V ft - . -j A J L - M A M V A . L s « - ' Top Row: Wanaselja, Kennedy, Swanson, Jordan. ' Second Row: Palm- i|iiisi. Nichols, Roush, C. Brand, Lindman, Green. Third Row: Bower, Dcilett, Long, Bechlel, Laskowske, Allender, Stevens. Fourth Row: Stcor, Van Dcr Kamp, Martin, Danfeldt. Fox. Patterson. Front Row: Hemmings, Johnson, Bristol, L. Brandt, Eacker, Sheets, Nashel. I INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members plan for interrhurch cooperation. Top Row: Dreessen, Young, Milford Kjare, I.indquist. Second Roic: I enney, Gerboth, Eshelman, I-ong, Enokson, Hesse. Third Row: I imberg, Holmgren. Yang. Schwabe, B. Borgendalc. Straycr, Clarnpitt. Fourth Roxv: Beck, Wahls, Johnson, Jongedyk, A. Borgendalc, Nelson. Front Row: Laskowske, latum, Barthell, Erickson, Fahlbcrg, Twedt, Marjorie Fjare. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, a stu- dent organization fostering inter-denomina- tional Christain fellowship, is headed by President Lloyd Brandt and Vice-president Norman Bristol. Saturday evening meetings have included guest speakers, panel discus- sions, Bible studies, and musical programs. The chapter sponsors a conference of all Iowa IVCF chapters each spring. INTERFAITH COUNCIL Kay Christian acted as president for Inter- Faith Council at its bi-monthly meetings this year. The council was made up of represen- tatives from all religious groups and Y com- mittees on campus. Activities of the council included vespers, matins, public relations, and publicity. It also had a main part dur- ing Religion In Life Week. Top Row: Lorenz, I.indquist. F mslie. Wall . Carlson, Goons. Second Row: San- derson, Schropp. Bredahl. Wright. Smith. Third Row: Burcsh. Autcnrieth, Sells. Maifeld. Dankcnhring, Deutsch. Front Row: Pangbom, Hopkinson, Vondracek, Christian, Mellerop. Melliodist students with Ihe lioliday spirit trim their Christmas tree. Rrallx hard to leave that party, hut tliat business meeting just can ' t wait. Methodist men and women held parties and banquets during year DELTA SIGMA THETA Top Row: Graff, West, Gill, Smith. Second Row: Silletlo, Miller. Rossiier. Scheider, Jefferson. Third Row: Collier, Campney, Hilliard. Adams, Ruhr, Allender. Fourth Row: Ganger. Yaughan, James. Murray, Grayston. Front Row: Nanninga, Fro hardt, Allen, Parish, Clement. Burrows. KAPPA PHI Top Row: Eshelman, Raskens, K. Chris- tian, I ' hclps. Hicks. Second Row: Blown. Herkelmann, Schulz, Held. Weinert, ( I in. Third Row: Mead. Rogde. Lage, i nold. Mathews, Adams. Strauh, Davis. Fourth Row: Sarchet, Borchardt, I i n 1 11-. mIm I(. Dudley, Stanzel, Ehrhardt. Fifth Rote: Andersen, Boone, Strothman, Ihorp, Lock w ood, Rossiier. Mix, Miller. Front Row: |acol s. Mcver. Gililis. Mis (. V Nichols. Mrs. H. L. Hedrick, I). Christian, Hansen. 154 A group of Roger Williams young people vocalize around their piano. .1 song begins the evening service. Baptist students found their club gave a wealth of fun and fellowship ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Top Ron-: Hodges, Wild, Fairly, E iwards, R. Rathlnin, Lyle. Second Row: Jensen, Davenport, Gilbert, Rickman, Marston. Bell. Third Row: Van Syoc, Klindt, Mar- tin. Waltz, Westervelt, Merriam, Johnson. Front Row: DeBois, Barger, Fairly, Wells, Kiting, Pangborn. Top Row: Pingry, Johnson, Brown. Olc- son, Scott, Stilley. Second Roto: Martin, Palmer, Swanson, Ismert, McCracken, E. Rathlnin. Third Roxv: Ck ok, Hammond, Farrington. Ftinkhanser, Scott, Leucht, Deaton. Front Row: Segerstrom, Barker, Collins, Van Roekel, Raffcty, Brooks. 155 NEWMAN CLUB S ' ewman Club members engage in a lively ball game at one of tbe summer picnics. Catholic students hear mass in Great Hall of Memorial Union. Emphasis on spiritual and social needs highlights Newman Club activities Top Row: Long, Riches, Kash. Walts, Bromclkatnp. Mulvihill, Nuti, Second Row: Quinlin, Morlock. McDonald. Brown, Jacobs, Hess. Kovach, Fedel. Third Roie: Bailey. McGinn, Mueller, Myers, Kovarik. McBurney, Olmstead. Fourth How: Smith, Steven, Strauel. Walls, Rohner, Hoover. Front Rowt Miller. Gamut, Wedcmever. Fr. Kleiner. Siritzcl, Dunn, Hart. 156 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN And a good time was had l all. Business prior to the good times. Westminster Foundation stressed fellow- ship, worship, service and leadership Top Row: Fay. Buresh, Shiff let. R. True. Rosenberger. Hi bray, D. Walker. Second Row: Sloan, DeKoster, D. True. Hermann, l.udcmann. Anderson. Third Row: B. Walker. Tappen, Maifeld. Morledge, DcWild, Turner. Miller. Fourth Row: Huston, MtMahon, Jacobs, Breckenridge, Batcher, Burrows. Front Row: Sanderson, Manuel, Strayer, Wilson. DeBord, Hall, Strohbehn. 157 Well fed people are contented elaim these well fed people. Concordia men hnil telaxation in the classics. Gamma Delta and Concordia Club sponsored social and religious affairs GAMMA DELTA Top Row: Dorow, VViederanders, Lag Doster, Lamb, A. Feldt. Second Row: Hover, R. Feldt, Hampton, Schornhorst. H ' igdahl, Sunderman. Whitehead. Third Row: Eickelberg, Brown, Reinke, Hnede- pohl, Dorow, Thomsen. Johnsen, Bern- hagen. Fourth Row: Gudmundson. Bom- bach. Gesell, Clausen, Schweer. Sievers, Garl e. Fifth Roie: Belschner. Voki, Dolph. Neubauer, Lund, Elsie Pavsen, Hagcnlicrg, Esther Pavsen. Front Row: Koithan. Dankenhring, Meyer, Mueller, Rev. Martin H. Mueller, Mrs. Mueller Vander Hamm, Seltz. CONCORDIA Top Row: Johnsen. R. Feldt. Kindgren, Bluraenlhal, Brown. Second Row: Sievert, Rentiers. Lamb. Madden. N. Dorow, Huedcpohl. Third Row: l ockstader. Hover. Bruus. Sunderman. M. Dorow, Pieuch, Bern. Fourth Row: Bruus. Macek, Hanchett, Koth, Reed. Goeckcr. Fifth Row: Oclke. Ruiz. Gudmundson. Sievers. Bleich, Schornhorst. Wigdahl. Front Row: . FeldJ, Lage, Dorow, Mrs. M. E. Sell . Rev. Martin H. Mueller. Bern. Vander Hamm. 158 Some of the Congregational college group gather at Fritbte House for a songfest. Some useful charity boxes are sent on their way from Frishie. Frisbie House was home away from home for Congregational students SIGMA ETA CHI fop Row: Malek, Wolfe, Wright, Simon- on. Front Row: Clark, Frush, Mrs. Graves, iammerly, Nauman. FRISBIE Fop Row: Nesler, Berryhill. Boysen, oltry, Himebaugh, Faust. Fisch. Second How: Fowler, I.eik, Macy, Wolfe, Ham- nerly. Button, West. Third Row: Klein, Vndrews, Watts, Frush. Simonson, Brosz, . Cook, Norris. Fourth Row: Bredahl. Feelhaver, Benson, H. Nauman, Dempster. Chase, Licklider. Fifth Row: linger. Holmes, Secor, Anderson, Hesson, Mosher, Price. Koeper. Front Row: J. Nauman. J. Cook, Wright, Mrs. Grave , Clark, Pil- grim, Wolfe. 159 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN. Herb l.indnuist speaks at one l the weekly meetings. LSA members pause on the stairway of their club rooms. Lutheran Student Association held Sunday night lunch and Bible study Top How: Rohweder. Hall. Joi ' Rcnson. Carlson, I.indqnist. Krenilieller. Second How: I.odden. Larson, Dahl. Peter- son, Gat . Olson. Third Row: Heyer, Larson, G. Alton, To Under, Henrikson. Webber, M. Alton., fourth How: oc. Lorenz, V. Strand, Nelson, M. Strand, Bredfeldt. Front How: Newhoute, N. Knntson, Carkm, Rev. Joseph 1.. Knut- son, Jensen, Roisen, Sells. 160 BETHANY GROUP Caroms wight be noted most popular sport by liethany stud ents. Bethany members join in for just one more rliorus. A full program of social affairs was joined with religious meetings Top Rote: H. Bimighl. J. Burke, L. Burright, Roush. Patterson, Russell, Kiuion. Second How: Rusk, Adams. Cruzen, Carpenter. Young. Lamb. Tliird Row: Patterson, Burke, Lansing, Smith, Davis. Front How: Barritk, Moore, Deutsch, Suedberg, Brown, Mrs. Barrick. 161 A Christian Science group listens to the reading of a serious report. Top Row: Andersen, Edwards, T raver, Calhoun, Bridges, SeidL Second Row: Hancock, Brook Post, Wood, C ' .hristensen. Third Row: Bates, Kii ) . Hollingsheed, Herwig. Front Row: R;u Broms, Bice, Drake, Hines. Christian Scientists were CHRISTIAN SCIENCE members of a strong student organization Hillel maintained its ties with the national Jewish students association HILLEL Top Row: Hurwio, Bear, Mnsin, Caplan, Finegold, Lemson. Second Row: Press, Medalic, Wintroub, Shapiro, Gold. Front Row: J. Epstein, Snow, Ajl, L. Epstein. A Ilea ted discussion ox er hot coffee and cake. 9 J J • X-r J and our ath- letics definitely took an upward turn as the fighting Cyclones gave warning of Iowa State ' s rise to power in the newly-formed Big Seven j _ $tttt 30 Guard Norman Anderson Quarterback Ron Norman Center Red Rust 1947 FOOTBALL In his first year as Cyclone grid mentor Coach Abe Stuber brought a fighting and spirited brand of football to Iowa State. Never outfought, the Stuber men in win- ning three out of nine games were usually long in first downs and short in scores. With co-captains Vic Weber and Harley Rollin- ger spearheading the attack, the Cardinal and Gold gridders ' fast moving and intri- cate plays provided thrills aplenty. After downing Iowa State Teachers in the season ' s opener, a touchdown scarcity beset the squad. Colorado and Kansas provided successive stumbling blocks and then the team lost a heartbreaker to Nebraska. Al- though completely blanked as to first downs, the Huskers managed to convert two second half Cyclone lapses into gloom for Iowa State. Missouri ' s Tigers effectively spiked Home- coming hopes but the season ended on a cheerful note with victories over Drake and Kansas State. Iowa State ' s Webb Halbert won recognition as a halfback on the all- conference first team. End Bob Jensen Guard Joe Bru baker End Dean Laun Tackle Tom Southard Fullback Ray Klootwyk Halfback Webb Halbert SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State 31 Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State 7 Iowa State Iowa State 7 Iowa State 9 Iowa State 36 Iowa State 14 Quarterback Jim Sutherland Tackle Harley Rollinger ISTC . . 14 Colorado 7 Kansas 27 Nebraska 14 Michigan State . . . 20 Missouri 26 Oklahoma 27 Drake . . Kansas State . . . Quarter back Don Ferguson The Cyclone coaching staff of Cormack, Tinun, Kerr, Moore, and Stuber gel together to talk things over. Center Joe Bush Front Row: Taylor, Sutherland, Moore, Stuber, Timm, Kerr. Second Row: Bean, Weber, Chauncey, R. Norman, Rollingcr. Paulson. Rutt. Lindgren. Third Row: Grundman, Klootwyk, Myers, Daib, Brinkman, Southard, Angle, Bones, Bush. Fourth Row: Bosnyak, Erwin, Seibold, Whalen, Bennett, Rust, Titus, Anderson, Lindblom. Fifth Row: Shancr, Carney, Fiiedl. Latin, D. Norman, Suther- land, Ferguson, Dennis, Steinbach. Top Row: Knack, Griffith, Halbcrt Bru baker, Jensen, Kornhaum, Shugart. Football squad lost several heart- breaking games during 1947 season End Harold Shugart Fullback Bill Chauncey .j W •«• ' . «  •, Guard Wayne Seibold 166 Co-captains lit Weber and Har- ( v Rollinger map grid strategy with Coach Abe Stuber. The pause that refreshes on a hot day. Slim won-lost record did not tell a true story of Abe Stuber ' s first year Ron Norman looks a little interested in the game. Iowa Slate ' s great stone face, Beryl Taylor, looks things oner. Webb Halbert listens in as Coach Stuber tells how it ' s done. 167 ? Kff- ' - u ' fo Although Vic WebtT almost lost his hind over the foot bull game. I hr Cyclones downed Iowa State Teachers in the season ' s Opener. ISC 31, ISTC 14 ISC 0, COLORADO 7 Aided chiefly by Ron Norman ' s spectacu- lar passing and the fancy running of Webb Halbert, the Cyclones overwhelmed Iowa State Teachers in Coach Stuber ' s inaugural game. The team ' s crowd-pleasing brand of football completely fooled the Panthers. Assisting Norman on the receiving end of his passes were Bob Jensen and Dean Laun. Tackles Harley Rollinger and Tom South- ard stood out in the forward wall. During most of the play Iowa State out- charged the Buffaloes of Colorado making thirteen first downs to their opponents eight. A tie for the Cyclones seemed possible until the Colorado defense tightened and held on twelve inch line with seconds remaining to play. Ron Norman ' s outstanding passing during this final touchdown drive high- lighted the game. Webb Halbert ' s center smash fell inches short of the goal line. Joe Bruhaker starts to do something about a host of would-be Colorado tacklers. .1 horde of the white clad opposition try to block a Cyclone pass. ISC 7, KANSAS 27 ISC 7, NEBRASKA 14 Featuring a sixty yard touchdown pass from Johnny Griffith to end Dean Latin, the Cyclones dominated play in the first period. The Kansas eleven then unleashed their vaunted passing attack to score twice in both the second and fourth quarters. Led by Ail- American Ray Evans, the Jayhawkers com- pleted six of nine aerial attempts. Dean Latin ' s pass receiving and the running of fullback Ray Klootwyk stood out for ISC. Although this game went down as a Ne- braska victory, the Cornhuskers were a thor- oughly beaten team at the finish. In every department the Cyclones manhandled their larger opponents, but two bad breaks end- ed the team ' s hopes for a victory. A bad pass from center and a blocked kick were con- verted into touchdowns by Nebraska. Tom Southard was a power in the line, and Bill Chauncey contributed the touchdown. Hill Chautteey gels ready to stop the Nebraska rush for passer Ron Xorman. A slightly muddy Vic Weber looks back on the play in the Kansas State game. ISC 14, KAN. STATE ISC 7, MISSOURI 26 The Cyclones ended the 1 947 season with a decisive victory on a snow covered field. Slipping and sliding in the mud, the Cy- clones made fifteen first downs to their op- ponents four and dominated play during most of the game. Both touchdowns came within three minutes of each other in the thrill packed second quarter. Webb Halbert first scored from the one and a moment later Norman hit on a pass to Weber. A continuous shower and the Missouri Tigers ruined Iowa State ' s hopes for a successful Homecoming. The Cyclones took over momentarily in the last half as Don Ferguson completed three passes to Jensen to set up the lone score; Halbert went over from the six. The Missourians divided their scoring by tallying in both halves. Chaun- cey ' s running as well as Ferguson ' s passing sparked our offensive. Iowa State ' s all-conference Webb Halbert leads a Cyclone offensive against Missouri. 170 While Ray Klootwyk sends a Sooner flying, Iowa Stale ' s Chris Stein bach starts the long trek upfteld. ISC 9, OKLAHOMA 27 ISC 36, DRAKE A determined Cyclone squad jumped off to an early 3-0 lead when Rollinger convert- ed a difficult field goal in the initial period. Hopes for a major upset were short lived however, for Oklahoma then broke loose a powerful offensive. The Cyclones ' only other score came after a dazzling fifty-seven yard run by Halbert. An incomplete goal line pass from Norman to Jensen ended Iowa State ' s final threat. A third string fullback provided a run that thrilled the crowd and ended a very successful day for the Cyclones. The Bull- dogs managed to make only one first down against the smooth working Iowa State eleven. To climax the game scoring sub- stitute Clarence Carney picked the ball up on his own eighteen and carried it to the Drake thirty before lateraling to a teammate for the score. Bob Jensen ran ' t decide whether this is a football game or wrestling match against Drake, but the Cyclones icon just the same. 171 Ron Norman gets off a high one as opposing linemen rush in. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS At the close of the 1947 football season there was a definite air of optimism on the Iowa State campus. The fighting spirit and determination displayed by the squad some- what offset the balance of the past defeats. In keeping with the new look in Cyclone grid fortunes, the Stubermen managed to outplay many of their opponents. The old refrain of wait till next season seemed to be nearer fulfillment than in past years. lioh Jensen makes the old college try for that ball. Don Perguion ' i path on the touchdown trail looks like it miglit he a little bumpy. While Boh Petersen and Don Paulsen look on. Rax elide scrambles for the hall in the Kansas Stale game. 1947-48 BASKETBALL Returning lettermen gave promise of a strong squad for ISC next year Lloyd Kester keeps things moving before game time. Ray H ' ehde, Don Paulsen, Leo Schneider, Boh Petersen, and Ron Xorman whip the ball around the circle in a pre-game ivarmup. Ray W ' ehde looks alarmed about what that Michigan player is going to do. Lloyd Hester starts the ball up for a bucket against Kansas. SEASON ' S PLAY The basketball season also presented a new coach to Iowa State fans. Chick Suther- land in his first year as cage mentor produc- ed a team that alternately flashed hot and cold. Because of the large number of return- ing lettermen, the Cyclones were able to alternate two teams with about equal effec- tiveness. Lacking any exceptional height, Coach Sutherland had to depend on speed and simply outrun the opposition. In post- ing a final record of 14 wins and 9 losses the squad showed balanced scoring power; if several nights when shooting lapses bothered the squad could have been omitted, the summary would be considerably improved. In the Big Seven tournament at Kansas City the Cyclones got off to a slow start and won only one game, but during the Christmas vacation they came up to expectations by twice topping a Michigan team that was to ultimately become the Big Nine basketball kings. Swinging into conference play, the team defeated Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, and Oklahoma once and Missouri twice. 174 Don Ferguson starts dribbling in circles during a Cyclone stall against Nebraska. In a season of fast basketball action, the last minute stalls of the Cyclones provided many exciting moments. Iowa State ' s two diminutive guards, Don Fer- guson and Hob Petersen, managed to drive the opposing players crazy with their fancy dribbling. The desperate at- tempts of the other teams to get the ball, the twisting and turning of Iowa State ' s two little men, and the roars of the crowd always managed to provide a fast and furious finish to the game. Thai Huslier looks mighty tired after leav- ing Fergie above to chase Hob Petersen. 175 Photos by Brodlne BASKETBALL SQUAD 4 i Guard Bob Petersen 1947-48 RECORD Iowa Iowa Iowa Guard Bill Block Iowa State 43 Iowa State 68 State 33 State 40 State 49 Iowa State 53 Iowa State 47 Iowa State 49 Iowa State 55 Iowa State 53 Iowa State 52 Simpson 29 Morningside 50 Oklahoma A M.. . 44 Missouri 48 Colorado 40 Michigan 51 Michigan 41 Drake 47 Nebraska 44 Missouri 45 Iowa Teachers .... 17 Front Row: Coach Sutherland, Ferguson, Roy Welide. Shepard, Rav Welute, Haugan. Second Row: Johnson, Pou - nail, KJIgariff, Block. R. Norman, Kester, R. Petersen, Jensen. Sutherland. Third Row: Van Deusen, Hogue. lessen. Paulsen. Oiilman, Schneider. Kliason, Mcl.uen. Top Row: Rust, Herhert, Ruisch. 1). Norman. Rutt. Anderson, T. Petersen. BASKETBALL SQUAD 7 W Guard Leo Schneider f V 1947-48 Iowa State 39 Iowa State 42 Iowa State 49 Iowa State 39 Iowa State 32 Iowa State 52 Iowa State 48 Iowa State 57 Iowa State 48 Iowa State 55 Iowa State 72 Iowa State 54 RECORD Oklahoma 66 Kansas State 61 Drake 60 Colorado 38 Colorado 33 Kansas 50 Missouri 47 Nebraska 62 Kansas State 54 Oklahoma 35 South Dakota 50 Kansas 61 Guard Ron Norman Center Don Paulsen Guard Don Ferguson Forward Ray Wehde Forward Roy Wehde M While Don Paulsen points the way, Johnny Sheperd and Kay Wehde look on. a. Big Snuffy Schneider is all up in the air over a basketball. Cyclones started fast but finished fourth in Big 7 due to a cold streak Roy Wehde starts up on one of his last drive-in shots. Nebraskans had their hands full with Leo Schneider, as shown by this picture and the shot above. 178 Ron Norman it positive that he doesn ' t leant to lei go of that hull. Sharp shooting Boh Petersen takes one of the set shots that helped make him a leading scorer. Twin trouncings administered to Mich- igan ' s Big 9 champs highlighted season gainst Michigan, the Big Nine champs, Captain Ron Norman tries an end around, play. Gene Oulman gets set for the rebound against the Huskers. While one of the II chile twins lights for the ball, the Kansas eager decides to close his eyes to it all. 180 Drake and ISC player do some stretchitig for a free ball. Ray Wehde set all-time ISC scoring record during his basketball career Even three Oklahoma players don ' t seem to he able to stop Bob Petersen. Gaylord Anderson stretches up in the air with one of his hook shots as ISC whips Michigan 181 Top Row: Larson, Gustavson, Kullman. Jezek, Watts, Coach McGuire. Second Row: Scarborough, Sandahl, Dickerson, Wyant, Thompson, Johnson. Front Row: Smith, Alt, Window, Schiftler, Neilson, Howes. Swimming team set new scoring record in retaining conference championship Jack Winslow gets poised for a plunge. Doug Robison and Alan Thompson set a fast pair in the backstroke. 1948 SWIMMING Sporting an all-letterman team the Cyclone swimmers had one of the most successful seasons in many years. Under the guidance of Coach Jack McGuire, the team lost only two dual meets during regular competition, one to Minnesota and another to a great Michigan State team. The biggest event of the season was the conference meet at Nebraska and the Cyclone crew made it even more memorable by sweeping through and winning almost without competition. Of the nine possible titles the team won all but two and in doing so set many new records. In capturing the conference crown, Iowa State garnered eighty points, forty more than the nearest opponent, for a new record in itself. Upper: Big Seven diving champ Sam Scruffier tests the hoard in a practice dive. Lower: Captain Johnny Alt, Roger Watts, Elmo Scarborough, and Coach Jack McGuire look pretty pleased when talking over the season ' s record. Roger Watts scored four points in NCAA meet by placing in two events Roger Walts and Rush Smith get set to take off as their teammates touch up. 183 Like a pair of fixing fish Ed Howes and Howard Johnson come down the pool. Front Row: Miller, Jones, Scott, Buehner, Froehle, Theobald, Johnson. Top Row: Coach Timm, Mahaney, Knox, Paulsen, Hogue, Anderson. 1947 BASEBALL Cyclones finished fifth in Big Seven with record of 7 wins and 6 losses 1947 1 3 11 3 3 2 • 9 4 2 2 2 II tECORI) Simpson .. . Iowa State . . IS TC ... 7 is rc ■ ' Iowa State . . Nebraska ... 12 Iowa State . . Nebraska ... Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State . . Oklahoma Oklahoma M issouri 12 3 ... 4 Iowa State . . Kansas . 12 Iowa Slate . Iowa Slate . . Kansas State Nebraska 1 . . . 10 Iowa State . . Nebraska ... 4 The Cyclone batsman checks hii swing on n close our. 184 Second baseman Vic Millrr raps out a kit to stait an Iowa State rally. Ciene Mahaney, Ben Anderson, J.m Hogne. and Hob Nurre handled the pitching assignments for the Cyclones. In his first full year as baseball coach since the war, Cap Timm brought the Cyclones into fifth place in the conference with seven wins and six losses. Hampered by cold and rainy weather in their early drills, the scpiad did not begin to round into shape until late in the season. Seeming to play in a series of tips and downs, the team usually managed to split a pair of games with the opposition. Don Paulsen, Jack Buehner, Don Froehle, and Dave Jones were among the leading hitters while Ben Anderson, Jim Hogue, and Ralph Theobald topped the pitching staff. Coach Cap Tim in and Captain Jack liuehner map plans for the coming season. Dwayne Feeken clears the hurdle in a close race against Kansas Stale. A Cyclone vauller starts the long wax down after barely missing the liar. 1947-1948 TRACK Chris Steinbach broke two Iowa AAU hurdle records, tied ISC mark Front Hou : Wilson. Everett, Alexander. Srlioel. Slcinl ath. Klk. I.ar . Wright. Magill. Second How. Baty, Mane) ' , Weiaainger, Swope, Bice, Bean. Top Row: Coach Bretnall, Barkley, Jenniitga. Feeken, Delia Vetiora, Verner, Smith, Nelson. 186 Sprint man Jim Bean comes out of the blocks with his usual spring. It looks like Don Elk had better watch the rafters rather than the bar in this topsy lurvy picture. 1947-1948 TRACK Smith and Feeken supplied team with a one-two punch in the high jump Chris Steinbach and Dwayne Feeken show top notch hurdle form for the photographer. 187 1947 Spring Trac In a close race Kansas State edges out the Cyclone speedsters. Jim Bean ' s times in dashes gave an indication of future record breaking Tom Southard shows the form that brought him first the thotput in several dual meets. Weakened by winter graduation losses, the Cyclone trackmen found tough going in the conference and dual meets during the spring. Among the bright spots in the sea- son were several record equaling perform- ances by the thinclads. Chris Steinbach tied an old school mark set in 1932 for the low hurdles. Don Smith and Dwayne Feeken took first and second honors in the high jump at all dual meets held during the out- door season. Iowa State ' s quartermile and mile relay teams composed of Bob Lary, Bob Magill, Phil Wright, and John Alexander were outstanding; their only defeat coming at the hands of Missouri ' s great mile quartet in the conference meet. Bud Everett ' s per- formances in the mile were also promising. Cross Country Indoor Track Mac Baty, Tom Money, Hud Everett, Bill Arlen, and Johnny Stevens of the cross country squad seem to be going places in a hurry. Glenn Cunningham trophy winner Bill Arlen led ISC cross country squad Don Smith lakes that first big step in a practice jump. During the indoor track season, Iowa Slate outpointed Drake and Iowa State Teachers and lost a dual meet to Nebraska. Continuing his winning outdoor ways, Chris Steinbach went on to break two state A.A.U. records in the low and high hurdles. Don Smith ' s showing in the high jump at the conference and dual meets ranked him among the great jumpers in Iowa State history. The fall cross country conference meet held at Ames was somewhat slowed down by a snowy and muddy track. During the season, however, the Cyclone harriers managed to capture two out of three dual runs, a one point margin at Missouri caus- ing their only defeat. Photos by Brodine Upper: National champ Glen Brand shows what his victims have to face. Lower: Dick DUsworth looks for a soft spot on the mat. 1948 WRESTLING During the past season Iowa State became the wrestling center of the country. Besides being selected as the site for the final Olym- pic tryouts in the spring, Coach Hugo Oto- palik. of the Cyclones was chosen as chair- man of the National A.A.U. wrestling com- mittee and as a member of the Olympic wrestling board. The Cyclone team grappled through a fairly successful season to win third place in the conference meet at Colorado and to finish with a dual meet record of five wins, five losses, and one tie. Glenn Brand won conference and NCAA champion- ships at 175 pounds Monk Klootwyk givei Glen Hiatal a workout. Hilt Bremen and Hob hut-era look tike they ' re at a ttalenutfe in this encounter. 190 1948 WRESTLING Enthusiastic crowds of three to four thou- sand rilled the armory for each contest to witness the colorful style displayed by the niatmen. Outstanding for Iowa State was Glen Brand who was ranked among the great wrestlers in Cyclone history. Defeated only once in dual competition during his college career, Brand went on to win the conference and National Collegiate titles. In taking the National crown, he won three matches by falls and one by a decision. His fast moving and spectacular style was the featured highlight of each meet. Iowa State finished eighth in national meet on strength of Brand ' s scoring Photos by Brodine Upper: Gene Bwoldsen and Clarence Harper lake turtts in throwing each other around tlie mat. Lower: Pat Bush stumbles over Dick Ditswortli in an interesting picture of tu ' o backs. Top How: Coach Otopalik. Ditsworth, Davis, KJootwyk, Breman, Brand. Swope. Front Roto: Kucera, Bahr, Ewoldsen, Bush, Harper, Hills, Evans. Front How: Zul)er, Yui, Harris, liishop. Top Row: Dunn, (.ilder- nutter, DeLaHunt, Johnson. 1947 tennis squad finished third in the annual conference meet Hal Johnson gets set to make a forehand return in a practice match. 1947 TENNIS Sporting a dual match record of seven wins and four losses, the Iowa State net squad captured third place in the conference. In outside play the team ' s only loss was to a strong Minnesota aggregation. Captain Faye Dunn, Harold Johnson, Jim Harris, Kent Drummond, and Don DeLaHunt were among the mainstays of the squad. looks like Don DeLaHunt is going to ptmy the rest of the train, but personally we doubt it. 192 Webb, Thomas, Coach McGuire, .Schneider, Knorr, Firkins Golfers lost only one match to tie for first in conference play 1947 GOLF Jack McGuire took over as coach for 1947 and guided the golf squad to one of its most successful seasons in many years. The team ' s only loss during the season was to Oklahoma and this gave them a tie with the Sooners for the conference crown. Ken Schneider, Bruce Firkins, and Jack Webb were low scorers for the team which had an average of only three strokes over par for match play. While Jack Webb looks on, Ed Knorr makes sure he won ' t miss that pull. Bruce Firkins shows the rest of the squad Iww it ' s done. 193 Intramural champs for all sports were determined from men ' s divisions FOOTBALL Class A FarmHouse Class B Phi Kappa Class C Alpha Tau Omega Ward Class A Eta Ward Class B Xi Dorms Friley South 3 BASKETBALL Class A Phi Kappa Psi Class B Sigma Phi Epsilon Class C Alpha Gamma Rlw Class D FarmHouse Ward Class A lota Ward Class B Alpha Ward Class C Theta Dorm Class A Friley Center Dorm Class B YMCA Dorm Class C East Stadium Pammel Class A Pammel Panthers Pammel Class B Independents BOWLING Class A Delta Sigma Phi Class B Theta Xi Class C Acacia Ward Iota SPORTS TRIAD Winner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Table Tennis Phi Delta Theta Horseshoes Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf Putting Phi Gamma Delta SWIMMING Fraternity Beta Theta Pi Ward Beta WRESTLING Fraternity Phi Kappa Psi Ward Theta Beta TABLE TENNIS Class A Phi Delta Theta Class B Sigma Chi Class C Acacia Ward Xi TENNIS Phi Delta Theta VOLLEYBALL Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ward Gamma Dorms Frilev South DUAL SWIMMING Fraternity Beta Theta Pi Ward Beta INDOOR TRACK Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ward Beta 194 I .. MHW r V 195 — 1 r Beta Theta Pi, Swimming Champs Top How: Thompson, Busbee, Bredal, (.oslin. J. Matheson, McGlvnn. Front How: Harper, VV. Robison, Cummins, McCoy, A. Matheson. SWIMMING-WRESTLING-FOOTBALL Men ' s intramural activities gave record number a chance to compete Phi Kappa Pii, Wrestling Cliamps Davis, McFerson, Tubbesing FannHouse topped Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the fraternity Claa A football championship on a dark snowx afternoon. 196 Farm House. Class A Football Champs Top Row: McAninch, Lyon, Sandage. Kleen. Front Row: Neely, Jacobs, Dahlberg, Zmolck. Intramural football found a record num- ber of teams entered in fraternity, ward, and dormitory competition. Scheduled games were played every weekday afternoon on the intramural field. Although the games were limited to touch and the rules attempted to eliminate as much contact as possible, a good many bruises and sore muscles resulted from the fast and furious play. Farm House, Eta ward, Friley south 3, and Pammel 2 were the champs in their respective divisions. Eta. Ward Football Champs Friley. Dorm Football Champs 197 It looks like quite a battle in the all college championship game as Pammel goes after Iota Ellsworth. Bob Henely gets away a shot as Phi Delt Bob Whealen looks in the fraternity Class A championship game. 400 intramural basketball games were played to decide champions Basketball was the major intramural sport played during the winter quarter. With each dorm, ward, fraternity, and court organiza- tion entering several teams, it was necessary to play almost twenty games a night to finish Pammel Panthers. All-college Basketball Champs the tournament on time. In each division the teams were split into different leagues and at the end of the season the division class A winners played to determine an all college champ. 198 The fraternity Softball championship game provided plenty of action. Pammel No. i, Softball Champs Front Row: Buzzetti. Gardener, Van Osbree, Heitzman. Top Row: Vlieger, Ver Steegh, Oilbcrt, Talcott, Henley. Softball teams were hampered by rainy weather during season The softball season and rainy weather seemed to arrive at the same time last spring, but the ball diamonds finally dried sufficient- ly to permit the completion of league play. The games usually started late in the after- noon and were sometimes called on account of darkness. Friley Flyers, Pammel No. 1, and Alpha Gamma Rho were the champions. Friley Flyers, Dorm Softball Champs inj Row: Bonestroo, Smith, Bradley, Feldman, Hnsted. Iron! How: Dunning, Peterson, Halver, Coobs. With such a mighty suing it must be a hit. 199 This high-jumper goes over with plenty of room to spare. The finish is near for these speedsters in the 100 yard dnsli. A record turnout competed in a events for intramural track trophy Using teammates as starting hloeks, these runners start the long trek. With a variety of forms, the hoys concentrate OH going places. 200 HORSESHOES TABLE TENNIS GOLF PUTTING This year witnessed a larger turnout than ever before for the Sports Triad. The Triad consisted of three events — horseshoes, table tennis, and golf putting. The grand champion was selected on the basis of the number of points received in each event. Sigma Alpha Epsilon copped the horseshoe contest and Phi Delta Theta, who also won the all-college table tennis championship, took this event in the Triad. Phi Gamma Delta won the golf putting by beating the Phi Psis in a close match. The Sig Alphs and the Phi Gams tied for the grand champion- ship with the same number of points. I ' pprr: Delta Sigma Phi. Bowling Champs Diercks, Gordahl. Burke. Perrin, Olson. Lower: Winter sports carnival — mens 400 yard race. S.A.E. and Phi Gams posted most points to tie for Triad championship i Alpha Epsilon, Horseshoe Champs ' ehde. Hogue, Shcperd, Ray Wehde. Phi Delta Theta, Table Tennis Champs Lanza. Fletcher, Poole. Illeman. Phi Gamma Delta, Golf Putting Champs Ruber. Brewick, Geneva. Bruce Firkins. Claire Ethington, and Hob Lary give an I blanket the eye. VARSITY I CLUB During the past year, Claire Fthington directed the many activities of the Varsity I Cluh, athletic honorary for men. The organization ' s outstanding function was the I Carnival, which was sponsored to raise money for the I blankets given to each member upon graduation. The group also undertook the sale of programs during the football games. The I Club pledges were always easily recognized by the assortment of athletic equipment and paddles carried around prior to initiation. Faculty adviser for the group was Professor B. J. Firkins. Varsity I Club sold programs and held carnival to purchase blankets _ 9 ft iTli ' f ' J t m w Top Row: Mannheimer, Beckerle, Out- man. Drummonri. Paulsen, Jensen, Haugan. Second Rote: Watts, Nielsen. DeLaHunt, Goltry, Kester. Block. Third Row: Winfrey, Breclahl, Vui. Hones. Harris. Knorr. Webb. Fourth Row: Scarborough, Lindgren, I.aun, Smith, N. Anderson, Knop. Front Row: Ewoldsen, Alt. Steinbach, Yarbrough, Buck. B. Anderson, Clageti. Top Row: F.Ik. Sandahl, rhompson, Jesscn. Hoguc. Shcpcrd. Keekcn. Rol linger, Chatincey. Second Row: John- son. Buehner, Arlen, Magill, Wright, Weber, Hlootwryk, Kilgariff. Third Row: Schoel, Thomsen, |ones, Miller, Savage, Maney, Everett. Fourth Row: rliserodt, Jaeger, P etersen, I heobald, DitSWOIth, Lary, K. Schneider. Wilier, Front Row: 1.. Schneider, Wehde. Eih- ington, B. |. Firkins, Norman, Bruce Firkins, Winslow, Rowland. 202 ■ WOMEN ' S FRATERNITY i Athletic honorary for women, the Women ' s I Fraternity, this year was under the able direction of Mary Jean Otopalik, president. The girls sold Homecoming Mums and also undertook the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Drive with Gene Carr serving as co-chair- man. To become a member of I Fraternity a girl must first earn her I through activity in WAA Clubs for six quarters. Then if she has a high grade point and has done outstand- ing work in other organizations, she may be considered for I Fraternity. Dr. Germaine Guiot, head of Physical Education for Wom- en, serves as faculty adviser of the group. Upper: Marilou Willis and Scottic Merrick prepare initiation duties for the pledges. Loiter: Mary Jean Otopalik. Marjorie Smith, and Dorothy Dillan have big smiles for the customer. Women ' s I Fraternity sold Mums and sponsored Tuberculosis Seal Drive Top Row: Smith. Dillan, Lock wood. Sutherland. Front Rote: Clair, Otopalik. Willis. Merrick. 203 It ' s a good picture, but where is the ball? The badminton class watches closely to sec how it is done. WAA All women on campus who wish to par- ticipate in individual and group sports may do so through the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. The association, active on campus for over forty years, is made up of eight clubs representing the different sports. Governing body of the association is the WAA Council which is made up of the presidents of each club and the council officers. Among the activities of the WAA which the council plans are play days for women students at which time women may participate in activi- ties such as swimming, badminton, and table tennis. WAA Awards for outstanding par- ticipation in sports are also made at these play days. This year Marge Smith served as president of WAA Council and assisting her were Scottie Merrick, vice president, Mary Ellen Watt, secretary, and Jean Lock- wood, treasurer. Top Row: Dill. in. Pciitt. Latum, Garrison, Maddock. Middle How: Jensen. McKec, Neubauer, Olopalik. Front Row: Watt, Merrick, Smith, Lockwood, I ' urinlon. Dr. Giliot and Marge Smith discuSI 11.1 activities. The Naiads performed intricate patterns for their annual water slioic. The principal activity of two WAA clubs. Naiads and Dance Club, is preparation for their annual shows which are open to the public. This year they gave a combined show at Christinas time, and then in the spring each group presented its own show. Initi- ating a new policy for the first time this year, Dance Club joined with the Glee Club and the Concert Band in presenting a con- cert for Stars Over Veishea. There was lots of fast action on the basketball court. The Dance Club hud a major part in the iqjj Stars Over Veishea 205 Top Row: Densmore. Pitxtick, Christensen, Hollinan, Redmond. Second How: Waterous, Roeh, Luhnotv, Mi ' Kce. Pease, Anderson. Front Row: Day, Miller, Fuhrman, Garrison, Brogotti, Maddork. Gallagher. The purpose of intramural activities is to include as many students as pos- sible in the fun of participating in sports. Last year over 1 ,000 students were included. The Women ' s Intra- mural Board, led by Levon Garrison, president, was comprised of one repre- sentative from each organized house and dorm, and a town girl representa- tive. The board planned nine tourna- ments during the year. Table tennis champs were the Pi Plii ' s. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Marshmallou) rotuU nc pleasant wayt lo penit lime. Hint-linn Competition was keen among the teams lying (or lop honors. Tliese six girls try for six bulls eyes. 206 and under things to remember we filed away the fun of Homecoming and Veishea, our Union Labs, and the names of the pretty girls who had served as queens of campus events . . . . V D Admiral Byrd recalls his days in Anarctica as he receives a warm welcome from members of the Frozen Fifty. Professor MacRae chats with Morton Gould and Mimi Ben- zell. During 1947 and ' 48 our campus was honored by the visits of many famous per- sonages. Their appearances here were due to a variety of reasons ranging from appear- ances on the artist or lecture series to hasten- ing our contributions toward the Friendship Train. Speakers at various functions during the school year included Admiral Richard E. Byrd, columnist Robert St. John, news analyst Drew Pearson, and Senator Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa. From the world of music we welcomed such men as Morton Gould and Dmitri Metropoulis, director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Drew Pearson thanks Ames for contributions to the Friendship Train. siiui The 1947 edition of summer school will go down in the annals of history as one of the hottest, driest, and most miserable endured by college students. For three solid months our rain thirsty campus and vacation hungry students sweltered in temperatures ap- proaching 105 degrees; in fact, the only green grass on the campus existed on the watered fairways of the college golf course. This same golf course furnished a break in the daily grind with the holding of the Iowa Master ' s Golf Tournament in mid- July. Another much appreciated recreation was the Summer Artist Series which drew large crowds. Despite these few high points, it was with a sigh of relief and a loud Never again! that we left for home in August. Helicopter arrives at ISC to take President Friley to the State Fair. Top: This is tlie only way to spend a summer even though there aren ' t fish in Lake LaVerne. Bottom: Vocalists who appeared on the summer Artist ' s Series. Pat Wilcox tees off in the Iowa Masters before an appreciative gallery. 211 I ' ll bid four no trump and a cup of toiler. ' ' The pause ilmi refreshes alter a long haul day. ill This most popular of all courses, Union Lab, is required in every curriculum of- fered at ISC. In fact, it almost goes without saying that one could not expect to receive his degree from this institution if he had not developed the faculties of table-hopping and squeezing that tenth chair around a table that was meant for only four. Truly our Union does live up to its name, The Hub of the Campus. It serves as a site for meetings, dances, concerts, Campus Varieties and, above all, just plain loafing. Everyone from the youngest freshman to the oldest senior knows all there is to know about the Union. We know you can always find a bridge game, an argument, or a date, and we ' re sure that the people on these pages will be there no matter when you drop in. The Union Grill — where the elite meet but don ' t eat. larittn Dateson shows Jim Senger the result of not making a date for tl e Engineers ' Carnival. The Union has long been the site of many and varied happenings .... the past school year has seen no change take place. People have strolled in casually for cokes or loafed in the West Lounge; others have stormed in throwing pie or sans trousers as advertise- ment for the Engineer ' s Carnival or some similiar campus function. You don ' t know what to expect when you enter, but it ' s always fun. You can ' t beat the coziness of the West Lounge. iteresting speakers and good coffee maintain the popularity of the Coffee Forum. Wait in ' for the malts to come in. 213 Monk Klootwyk is even stronger titan this — ten more men were cut from the top of the picture. If it ' s too hot in the Union we simply dance outside. ' Twirling Ted Smirniotis demonstrates his championship for More to watch than a three ring circus is an overworked phrase that aptly applies to the entertainment offered by the students of ISC for the students. National champion baton twirler Ted Smirniotis, strong man Ray Klootwyk, and dancers and vocalists ga- lore shared the spotlight at various campus programs. The greatest extravaganza of the year was, of course, the traditional Stars over Veishea production. When all else failed we were also quite adept at entertaining ourselves. As proof of this it is necessary only to recall the Harvest Ball, the Engineers ' Ball, and any number of others plus the Engineers ' and I Club carni- vals. Stars Over Veishea vocalists make with the sweet notes. V This action sums up completely the spirit of ISC. 215 Joint Slothower and Chuck Jenista lead the Knights of St. Pat to the Blarney Stone. D V The Youth on the Campus section of the Chicago Sunday Tribune in a feature story about Iowa State made the statement that the college social life is largely self- contained since the small town of Ames offers little in the way of amusements. In answer to this statement we can only say, Brother, you ain ' t kidding! However, we will go on to add that we ' re not complaining either, for fun is found wherever one looks for it. In the case of ISC bright lights, women, and good times cen- tered around functions in the Union and parties sponsored by the various organized groups and houses. Such events as Campus Varieties and the Sor-Dor and Fraternity Sings furnished welcome entertainment. Top: A sultry songstress lends a night club air to the Union. Lower: Any Resemblence between these people and the ears of corn is purely coincidental. Norm Filbert presents the door prize to a lucky winner at the Engineers ' Carnival. Delta Zeta takes a bow after contribution to 1948 Sor-Dor Sing. 216 D . . Several happenings during the past year merit special mention, of course. To cite a few examples we need only to recall the various girly shows presented in Varieties. Where else could one hope to see such an educated burlesque playing weekly shows with chorus lines composed entirely of girls with college educations — all for only ten cents too. With such a situation existing it was easy to predict that a male group would stand little chance of annexing the trophy. The Union Night Club was also opened during the past year. Nothing, however, came quite so close to the student heart as that simple well-chosen phrase which was used as the title of the intermission show at the Engineers ' Carnival — Take It or Shove It. Top: Check this — a leg show in our own Memorial Union. Lower: Elm Hall skit displays all types in a dream sequence. Characters galore appeared at the Apple Polisher ' s Hall. We could use some of Dan DrufJ ' s support ourselves. 217 . . . and the creator of the famed Varga Girl not only honored the BOMB by selecting four beauties but con- tributed another of his own design ... 218 eX CCo ? -X-Cc X Q. SAO, ( Ctt Qyt v Off lo P-? U ;eZ 7 23 i o v i GAMMA PHI BETA 0 % k V u CHI OMEGA 220 1 M, f • ■? I PI BETA PHI 222 jStt : V CHI OMEGA 224 V I MISS MARILYN HOEFER Gamma Phi Beta MISS BARBARA STEWART Elm Hall These girls troubled artist Varga in his selection of the Bomb Beauties MISS MARY LEE ICKES Oak Hall MISS SHIRLEY LEWELLEN Alpha Gamma Delta MR. ALBERTO VARGAS The utmost cooperation was shown the 11)48 BOMB by the creator of the famed Varga Girl in his selection of the 1948 Beauties. In his correspondence with the staff members Mr. Varga remarked . . . In view of my unbounded admiration of the American girl I considered it a great pleasure to be allowed to select the yearbook queens for your great school. However, it was indeed difficult to single out four finalists from among the eight lovely girls whose photographs were submitted. 227 . . . and year in and year out some things were unchanging in their presentation and enjoyment. In fact, it wouldn ' t seem right if Veishea or Homecom- ing or queen elections were varied . . . 228 229 m Queen Jane Thomas defied the rain from Iter open convertible in the parade. Introduced by the theme Veishea Views Tomorrow the 1947 spectacle proved to be an exceedingly enjoyable albeit very damp weekend. Opening ceremonies fea- tured the presentation of the first 1947 Bomb and an introduction of the Veishea Queen of Queens, Jane Thomas. After this noble start, however, the rains came and future memories of the great occasion will inevitably include quantities of mud and water. Frecjuently though, the rain subsided long enough for scheduled events to take place. The opening day saw the final heats of the Lake La Verne boat races and a fine outdoor concert by Ray McKinley and his orchestra. Ray and his boys furnished excel- lent music at the Veishea dances as well. Though dampened by heavy rains 1947 Veishea was biggest and best ever o rnll m ■ M L . B BA ' Bj in , Row: CoUina, Mannheimer, Mayer, Uabaugh, Rins. Second Roa : Parker. Peteraon, ( raven, Haddick, kcxh. PaetZ. H«nt How: Scnultt, Day, Edwarda, Aver, Iverson. 230 Ul Beautiful, aren ' t theyt And the horse isn ' t from Kentucky either. The Highlanders start the Vcishea parade on its way. M lioat races convinced many that outboard were more practical than paddles. 231 m No doubt the high point of the entire Veishea weekend was the colorful parade of floats that rolled past the queen ' s throne at Beardshear Hall on Saturday morning. Winning the sweepstakes trophy was the swan and cygnets float entered by SAE. Many of the floats were damaged by the heavy rains, but the swan along with the prize winning Phi Delt, Alumni Hall, and Chi Omega floats weathered the storm without damage. Many persons felt, how- ever, that the Veishea slogan might well have been Iowa State Washes Away. Therefore the 1948 committee has endeav- ored to move as many events as possible indoors. As usual Veishea Vodvil and Stars over Veishea were crowded at all performances. These two events along with the Horse Show furnished excellent entertainment for students and campus visitors alike. Prize-winning finals pass before the judges stand. The Home Ec open house furnished a free meal as well as a cordial welcome. Theater lovers found ample entertainment in the presentation of Our Town. 232 Ul The open houses held by each department and by all organized residences symbolized very well the true purpose of Veishea — the showing off of our school to all visitors. Through this means our parents and friends are enabled to see Iowa State and all that goes with it in the short space of three days. They can view the school itself via the open houses; they can find entertainment of many types. They can sense the traditions of the college through the Mortar Board and Cardinal Key tappings, and they can see our athletic teams in action against the teams of other Big Seven schools. Certainly the 1948 Central Committee could have chosen no better slogan than Iowa State at Home. Enlow Ose and John Furman, chairman and business manager respectively in 1947. were succeeded by Alex Edwards and Tom Schultz who are responsible for the 1948 edition of the traditional event. Ray McKinley drums uf a storm at outdoor concert. Ray McKinley ' s orchestra played outdoor concert and three dances By way of contrast Veishea Vodvil offered chorus lines of either the Oak Hall or Sigma Nu style. 233 u V After the wet, soggy Veishea weekend all Iowa State students were certain that it just wouldn ' t be possible for rain to spoil another big event. How near to being wrong we were! Rain came down in torrents all week- end, but despite that, the 1948 Homecom- ing was still a huge success. After the prac- tice obtained during Veishea it was a simple matter for ISC to waterproof itself against the elements and concentrate on having fun. The opening evening saw the pajama races and Pep Barbecue held inside the Armory. There were few complaints though because the food was good and spirits were high as we chanted One, two, Beat Missou. Queen Mary Alice Johnson and at- tendants Dorothy Woodin and Viv Mukin smile hut keep mum. Like Veishea, the 1948 Homecoming celebration proved a wet weekend Top How: I). Becker, Waltz, I Becker, Mannheimer, Se c on d How: Haddick, sillcim. Deal, Beiteke, Helm , trout time: RiiihIi. S hull . Kmumtlix. M.idscn. 234 u b That same barbecue and pep meet also gave us our first glimpse of Pep Queen Mary Alice Johnson and her attendants, Viv Mukin and Dorothy Woodin. Abe Stuber summed up the team ' s chances for the game on the following day, and the crowd followed the band to the traditional bon- fire which sputtered bravely for a few short minutes before succumbing to the rain. Naturally, many of the decorations suffer- ed from the rain, but a surprising number of them were undamaged and their clever ideas were among the best in recent years. Everything connected with Missouri from Harry Truman to tigers worked its way into the displays. Tex Bcnche did everything hut melt the keys when he cut loose with that torrid sax. Students mourned loss to Missouri but were revitalized by Tex Beneke Tlieta Chi ' s decoration scored as well as Missouri and took first place trophy. Delia Tail Delta directed cutting remarks toward the Tigers. 235 ft 8 A WML ) T ft B i . « .ooA of those gals put away those pep barbecues. A strip tease on the run occurred at the tr aditional pajama races. Tex and the Modernaires pep up the Pep Prom. D The major Homecoming event was, of course, the Saturday afternoon game with the Missouri Tigers. The Cyclones were backed by thousands of wildly cheering students but were unable to overcome Missouri ' s superior depth in reserves and eventually went down in defeat. Muddy go- ing hampered Iowa State ' s passing through- out the game, but the rain stayed away until late in the fourth quarter. Halftime entertainment was furnished by the Marching Band which performed many intricate maneuvers as well as treating stu- dents and alumni to the best in college songs. Cyclone football captains of years past were also introduced to the crowd. At the close of the game spectators and players alike vowed that 1940 would see Abe ' s team beat his old alma mater. 236 Coach Abe Stuber threatens Missouri, his alma mater, with defeat. Chairman of the 1948 Homecoming Com- mittee was Bob Kenworthy whose job it was to plan the busy weekend. Dance chair- man Leonard Ranch furnished ISC with a surprise that was to be one of the year ' s high- lights when he brought Tex Beneke and his Glenn Miller orchestra here for a two-night stand. Tex lived up to every expectation and was claimed by many to be the best dance band ever to play on the campus. Money man for Homecoming was Busi- ness Manager Tom Schultz. After a few days of worry Tom balanced the books with black ink to make the event a success official- ly. Publicity was handled by Russ Helms, and Dick Mannheimer kept himself and several hundred other people busy with open houses. Barbecue lines moved into the armory, but food was still good. Top: Gander sales contest winner gets the goose. Lower: Queens and escorts flash a victory-we-hope smile. 237 I 1 Once again the passing of a school year found an abundance of kings and queens elected to reign over various college func- tions. In fact, practically every department, division, dance, or other event had its own royalty selected by various methods. The Ags had their Harvest Ball queen, the En- gineers had their lady, and even the army got into the act when Scabbard and Blade selected an Honorary Cadet Colonel. Not content to let beauty remain in Ames, the I Club Queen was entered in competition for Drake Relays Queen. Pledge A ' ' iig and Queen Richie Hums and Joyce Wineinger believe everything looks rosy. Kings and Queens galore were chosen by ballot, appointment, and demand MAE Jim Foxgrover is now pinned and no longer available. 238 D While it would appear at first glance that only girls become royalty at ISC such is not the case. Refusing to be relegated to a sec- ondary position the men stepped forward to claim the titles of Big Junior on Campus and Most Available Engineer. Methods of acquiring a royal title varied but in general were dependent on the results of a campus election. An exception to the rule were the Bomb Beauties; preliminary candidates were selected by the yearbook staff at Nebraska while finalists were picked by artist Varga. B%8B5l BJOC Ted Hartman and Prom Girl Juliann Marker are content to bask in the sun rather than in the light of their achievements. Titles offered included St. Patrick, Cadet Colonel, BJOC, and Prom Girl si. Patrick Ron Norman and Engineers ' lady Dorothea Kuschmann reign over the ball with attendants Barb Perry and Joyce Wineinger. :? ISC cheerleaders are permanent fixtures at every Cyclone contest. I Dan McLeod looks over some of the twenty different Bombs he has run off the press. There are many things at Iowa State that are unchanging but two in particu- lar might be classed as really traditional. It would be impossible to attend a foot- ball or basketball game without meeting the ever present ISC cheerleaders. This needs no further explanation. The second year-in, year-out item deals with the Bomb. Ever since 192! ' Daniel McLeod has been running Bombs off the press. Twenty year-books and one press man is a record seldom equaled. While many staffs and many senior classes have appreciated Dan ' s contribution, the 1948 edition is first to render its official Thank you. u and college dormitories, fraterni- ties, and sororities be- came our homes and enabled us to make friends enough to last a lifetime 1 — - The kids get a free pony ride during 1947 May Daze for Marrieds. love triangles in Fertile Acres are all made of cloth. Pammel Court enlarged to a com- munity housing almost 1100 families Hubby waits for the morning coffee and swears that it ' s better than the Union ' s. PAMMEL COURT Rated as one of the largest and best equipped student housing projects in the midwest, Pammel Court has grown in the past year from a village of 400 trailers, quonsets and prefabricated houses to a com- munity housing nearly 1 100 families. A court mayor, Donald DeRoos, and five councilmen were elected at the start of the fall quarter. The construction by students of a recreation hall in the south area and a new grocery store in the north area was started. When rats appeared in the court in in- creasing numbers, 125 residents led by Richard Talcott conducted a four day rat killing campaign and bagged an estimated 750 rats. 242 PAMMEL COURT Realizing the necessity for a program of fire prevention and control, the court coun- cil under Mayor DeRoos organized a volun- teer fire brigade headed by Elgin S. Scobell. Sixty volunteer firemen were appointed and given training in fire control by the Ames fire chief. Although the housing program was com- plete, the population of the court, estimated at 3,300 people, continued to increase. As more and more couples became members of the Stork Club the nickname Fertile Acres aptly described Pammel Court. Married students ation hal and a Nope, these aren ' t freshmen just Pammel kids out for a sunning. built a new recre- new grocery store Top Row: Glassburner, Barclay, Mason, Kemp. Second Row: Cecil, Dcterding, Dofy, Wiesen. Front How: Knudson, Edenbuin, DeRoos, Talcott, Callies. 243 . . . and in the dorms and sorority houses that fabulous institu- tion, the ISC Woman, reigned as a queen on a throne, happy over the fact that the ratio was still 4 to 1 . . . 244 245 ALPHA DELTA PI !■ H TT TT Till ■ [j m [in F TT If ■ftj tt| ► Founded 1851 Local 1911 66 Chapters 2125 Greeley ADPi ' s were represented in most campus publications and activities Top Row: C. Wixson, A. Wixson, Moore, Schmidt, Millard. Larson, Seneff. Second Row: Norton, Schenker, 1-ao. Harmon, Williams. Slolhower. Third Row: Johnson, Whitehill, Miller, Henkcl, Nielsen. Brackmann. Drew. Fourth How: Siede, Wilder. Brooks. Congdon, Thompson, Meredith. Fifth Row: Benson, Crist. Rickabaugh, Hartmann, Hoelschcr, Farrell, Meyer. Front Row: Fortman, Schmidt, Aver, Mrs. Uhlig, Jensen, Burnet, Morris. 246 Once again the ADPi ' s stood high in the campus roster of activities including publi- cations, campus and divisional clubs, and honorary societies. Every campus publica- tion, with the exception of the Agriculturist. and the Engineer, had one or more of their members on the staff. Members of Home Economics Clubs included Virginia Har- mon, Muriel Farrell, Elaine Benson, Sue Rickabaugh, Betty Neilsen, and Louise Brooks. Among the honorary Greeks were Shirliann Fortman, Vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Arlene Brackman, Delta Phi Delta. Active in the YWCA were Betty Nielsen, Joane Seneff, Lois Ann Morris, Lois Hoel- scher, and Jay Millard. Real strikers are Carolyn Wixson, Dor- othy Lacy, and Virginia Harmon. They all did very well on the bowling team. Woman-about-campus Pris Larson was an active member of the women ' s Panhel Council and Virginia Day handled the Veishea Souvenir Programs. The annual June in January formal dinner dance was held winter quarter to climax the social functions for the year. The evening was begun with dinner in Boone for the entire chapter and their escorts, followed by dancing at the chapter house to the music of the Music-Makers. Firesides, exchanges, and picnics rounded out the year. xx June in January formal dinner dance was peak of social season Most people read the paper at the breakfast table, but obviously the ADPi ' s can ' t wait. A little exhibition of Science with Practice. 247 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 4 Founded 1901 Local 1917 56 Chapters 2118 Sunset Drive Alpha Gams won first place in Home- coming decorations for fiery display Top Row: ll.mili.ii i. I ' riuhard, Larten, Filson, Fcmow, (nun. Lcuellen. Jackson, Sime. Bies(er. Second How: Sialv, 1 hid, Broun, Bisson. Abbott, Stevens. Havendirk. Wiesner, fox.Third Row: Vcatch, Wilkcrson. Hohcn- sliell. Lloyd, Cosmos, Cody. Mcncough, Molting. Fourth Row: BrogoUi, Rhodes, Williams. Dohrmann, C ' .lappison, Mukin, ItiiiK i lii-lil. Front Row: True, Cirton, Doly, Garth, Mrs. Mauck, Carter, Rilchic, Cilbridc. 248 Some of the Alpha (laws give out while Dorothy True accompanies on the piano. A peeping-Tom photographer Unds only library inspection. Numerous activities, beauties, and scholastics claimed Alpha Gam time Brains, Beauty, and Big-Dealers char- acterized the Alpha Gams for this year. Their honorary Greek members were num- erous with girls in Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Psi Ghi, Delta Sigma Rho, and Phi Sigma Chi. Leading the Alpha Gam beauties were Vivian Mukin who was selected as an at- tend ant to the Homecoming Queen, Shir- ley Lewellen as Bomb Beauty finalist, and the Sig Ep sweetheart Ruth Bisson. Musically inclined Alpha Gams were pre- sent in the band, orchestra, glee club, and chorus. Frances Cosmos was one of the dis- tinguished soloists of the glee club. Ada Biester served as president of the orchestra. BWOC Sherron Boyer was editorial ad- viser for the Bomb, a member of the Home- maker staff, and a member of the Writers ' Round Table. Several of the many girls affiliated with the Home Economics Clubs were Mary Lou Garth, Vivian Mukin, Marlyn Cody,and June Williams. Lisabeth Nolting, Helen Stevens, and Bonnie Lou Clappison were members of the Iowa State Players. First place for the Homecoming decora- tions this year went to the Alpha Gams for their fiery display. Social affairs for the year included hay- rides, informal dinner dances, and Rainbow Rhapsody, the winter house formal. 249 CHI OMEGA 100 Chapters Local 1921 Founded 1895 227 Gray Ave. Chi Omega took first place in Winter Sports and Veishea Float contest Top Row: I .arson. Rohinson. (.lass. Wood, McCain. Hrnms. Roberta, Van Cinkel. Second Row: Blatt, Frame. M. Baker. II. Weber, Dcnsmorc. F.wcn . Worden. . Baker. Third Row: Schwen, Jones, Peyer, Worswick, Connolly, M. Webber, Nelson, Searl. Fourth Row: Peterson, Silletlo. Hardv. Hartuell. Mcintosh, KiiIok. Smiley. Fifth Row: Wierruberger, Marcusen, Parsons, |enkins, Norman, York. Front Row: Johnston, I ' aulu. Dawson, Mrs. Evans, Wilde, Mohr, Edwards, 250 The 227 Gray girls added two first place trophies to their mantel this year by winning the 1947 Sor-Dor and the sorority division in the 1947 Veishea Float Parade. Still keeping the Chi Omega name in lights were the activity girls who were busy on most all of the campus publications, in Iowa State Players, and in many divisional clubs and councils. Following Barb Bailey, last year ' s Bomb editor, was Barbara Silletto, cut copy editor; Mary Johnston, organiza- tion editor; Marian Dawson and Mary Edwards. The Homemaker boasted Nancy Baker, associate editor; Kathleen Schwanz, business manager; Ann Mcintosh, assistant circulation; Connie Roberts and Charlotte Broms. Katherine Williams, Barbara Par- sons, and Lee Ann Smiley kept busy on the Iowa State Daily while Bomb Beauties Mary Ellen Searl and Connie Roberts combined talent and looks. With the Phi Psi ' s at the halter, the Chi () bob sled crossed the finish line first to win the trophy for the winter sports tourna- ment. Mortar Board member Marian Dawson is listed on the membership roster of both Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu. Kathleen Schwanz is also a member of Mortar Board. Numerous Odds and Ends firesides dotted the weekends throughout the year. Many literary-minded sisters worked arduously on campus publications The Spirit of the Dance invades the Pine Room. Ginny Worsiuick pilots the sisters in the Chi O wagon. 251 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded lsss Local 1912 90 Chapters SOS Ash Juliann Barker was Junior Prom Girl; and Jane Thomas, Queen of Queens C v©- Top Row: Bland, Kapranos. Dunagan, McKec, V. Thompson. Weatberwax, O ' Neil. Second Row: Hicrommnv Srhmielau. Pray, I .anli. Wilson, .ink. I ' etcrman, Stcvcsson. Third Row: Krtnek. Oamcll. HoIIomcII. joncs. Aikman. Kidd, I.idcll. Fourth Row; Wilson. Slandish. Bacchen, Campbell, Litter, Chapman. Weinhardl. Remus. Fifth Row: I ' cshck, Thomson. S. Thompson, Chambert, Clascncr. Haikctt. Front Row: Mitchell. Shorter, Fowler, Edwards, Mrs. Cox, NcfF. Sullivan, Trey. 252 Party decorations go up at the Tri Dell house. How could one sorority have so many troplties! Athletics, social events, and honor- aries shared in the Tri Delt program With the number of girls that the Tri Delts had in honoraries one might think that there was a strain of Greek blood in the house. Phi Upsilon Omicron members are Mary Neff, Greta Standish, Betty Lou Ed- wards, Juliann Barker, and Ruth Hackett. Mary is also a member of Mortar Board. Theta Sigma Phi, Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, Psi Ghi, and Pi Mu Epsilon all have Tri Delts among their members. Socially speaking, the Tri Delts believed in enjoying college to the fullest extent with numerous and varied social events. There were fall and spring house dances, firesides, picnics, and exchanges. Three open houses were held in honor of Mother ' s Day, Fath- er ' s Day, and the faculty. Spring quarter saw the celebration of Tri Delta State Day at Iowa State. Beauty was another outstanding feature of the Tri Delts. Jane Thomas was the 1947 Veishea Queen of Queens and Juliann Barker was elected Junior Prom Girl. Mary Neff served as president of the Home Economics Council and on the pub- lication board of the Homemaker. Proving that not all athletes belong to the fraternities, Pat McK.ee, Betty Bland, Jean Zink, Martha Jo Pray, and Pat Peter- man were all members of Naiads. Dance Club members were Marilyn Glasener, Oma Jane Lidell, and Martha Jo Pray. 253 DELTA ZETA ¥ Founded 1902 Local 1937 60 Chapters 2138 Sunset Drive Delta Zeta scored high in athletics and held offices in divisional clubs iti Row: Christensen, Bosnak, R. Johnson, Bonncivell. O ' Brien, Jacohs. Schropp, Larson. Second Roiv: Liggett. Adams, Dyer, Kliason. Lund. Doll. VanBuskirk. Third How: Dillman, Wright. GalitZ, Evans, Weber, Walter. Ward. WatU. Fourth Row: Shelledy. Walters. Lease. Stocks, Wilson, V. Dillan. . Johnson. Fifth How: Beneke, Moseley, Livingston. Wisdom. Koors. Hatther, i ' . Johnson, Edgar, trout How: Sanderson, rinnev, Tinkham, Mrs. Sanders, D. Dillan, Duncan. Nauman. 254 The DZ ' s, believing the old adage that it takes more initiative and ability to be a leader than a follower, had many girls holding offices in divisional clubs and in charge of special events. On the Home Eco- nomics Council, Joyce Edgar was the repre- sentative to Cardinal Guild, Nancy Johnson was secretary, and Dorothy Doll was co- chairman of the Veishea float. Jean Lund was the publicity chairman for the Social Bureau and Helen Beneke held down the chairmanship of the Homecoming Barbe- cue. Social-minded Doris Hatcher was in charge of publicity for the King of Sports Dance. Two vice-presidencies were held by Dorothy Doll, Applied Art Club, and Joyce Edgar, Technical Journalism Club. With the number of DZ ' s in athletics it was very fitting that Dorothy Dillan should hold the position of treasurer of the Women ' s I Club. Active on the Homemaker were Joyce Edgar, associate editor, and Nancy Johnson, Keeping Up editor. Iowa Stale Daily work- er was Jean Lund who helped keep up both the editorial staff and the business staffs. Mary Bess Shelledy contributed to the Bomb. Weekend relaxation came with the num- erous dances held at the DZ house. Winter Dream was the formal dance held fall quarter as an opener for the year ' s social functions. Following this there was a faculty tea, and the annual spring formal. Social life hit new all-time high with Winter Dream climaxing season mum r Apparently D . ' s don ' t believe in informal gatherings Guests at the winter formal chat with housemother, Mrs. King, at intermission. 255 GAMMA PHI BETA Founded 1874 Local 1918 52 Chapters 318 Pearson Gamma Phi ' s furnished college dances with many beautiful queens $J A % W ■ A A ' ' « Row: Becker, Bright. Duniap, MtMahill, Cole, Bretnall, Hamlin. MtKee. Second How: Peace. Sane. Copley, Harlan. Northrop, Marriott, Burklc. Thiid How: Fraser. Oleson. Lindauer. BUlinfton, Kusehniami. Hoefer. Rozeboom, Hagie. Fourth How: V. Hukill. V. Hukill. Liek. Groszkruger, Anderson. McCulloch. l.onuson. Chcsling. Smith. Front How: Menne, Hogan. Bailies, Sutherland, Mrs. Kranck. I.ucdcr. Dahl. Mougcrsou. |ohnMoii. 256 Ha Jean Hagie helps Dorothea Kuschmann decide whether it ' s a date or not. Sliall it be something hot or something smooth and dreamy think Mary Ann Lindauer, Barbara Liek, Lucy Smith and Dee Saue. Bomb, Daily, and honoraries were well populated with Gamma Phis Following the precedent set by Gamma Phis of years gone by the Gamma Phis of today still claim many beautiful girls chosen as campus queens. Sophisticated, shapely Sue Hamlin was chosen to reign as Honor- ary Gadet Golonel of the Military Ball. Knowing that 8000 Nebraska students can ' t be wrong, evryone agreed with their selection of Marilyn Hoefer and Mary Lou Dahl as Bomb Beauty finalists. Beautiful Dorothea Kuschmann was the belle of the Engineer ' s Ball when she was crowned as Engineer ' s Lady. Many informal firesides dotted the calen- dar throughout fall and winter quarter and were replaced by pic nics as the weather be- came warmer. To make the social year a well rounded one two formal dances were held, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. Gamma Phis in honoraries included Mary Lueder, Sue Menne, Jeanne Wallerius, Ellen Dunlap, and Maxine Sutherland. Max was setting the pace for the girls this year by keeping busy in her numerous activ- ities. Among these were Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron; in addition she was president of the YWCA and an active mem- ber of the Home Economics Club. Senior picture co-editors for the Bomb were Mary Ann Lindauer and Mary Lou Battles. Sue Menne was Daily society editor. 257 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded 1870 Local 1948 72 Chapters 2229 Knapp Kappa Alpha Theta became the eleventh national sorority at I.S.C Top Row: I ' iaggi, Barkley. Dinges. Wyanl, Welch. Bartletl. Second Row: Blever, Tibbett, Harvey, Buerkens, Barkley. Front How: Knulson, Wenaas, Miller, Kelleher, Wilson, Brunkow. 258 Lovely Thetas dream of that little home for forty or more that will soon be a reality. A rare moment — for the first time, ISC hears a Theta song. Hard work and strong pledge class insured a bright future for Theta With their installation this May, the Thetas will become the junior member of the sororities here at Iowa State. This instal- lation ceremony will be a mile-stone in the progress made by Dorothy Kelleher and Molly Miller. Dorothy, a transfer student from Iowa University, and Molly, a transfer from Drake, came to Iowa State to lay the foundation for the establishment of their chapter. They began pledging winter quar- ter and brought the chapter roster up to eighteen. Next fall they plan to move into their house and begin building another strong Theta chapter. The Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity was founded at De Pauw University in Green- castle, Indiana, on January 27, 1870. Since then they have grown large and strong and built for themselves the reputation of being one of the best national sororities. To date there are seventy-two active chapters located in the United States and Canada. The Thetas ' grand president, Mrs. Vir- ginia Grimm, was here at Iowa State last January and spoke at the annual Panhel Council. Mrs. Grimm is from Kenilworth, Illinois. As the Thetas begin to take their place on campus, their badge will be recognized by all. Their national flower is the pansy which was selected for its delicacy and beauty and their colors are black and gold. 259 KAPPA DELTA D Q 3 41 k ■!■!? 1 -I. • ' ■■Bigf Founded 1897 Local 1908 70 Chapters 2102 Sunset Event of year was the Winter Snow Bal formal house dance Top Jiow: Sullivan, Dunn, Sterling, Kersten, Connelly, Armann, Bleam, Sindlinger. Second Row: Rychnovskv, S|Milin. Hodgskiss, Shannon, Wall, Mann, Mills, Callow, Burnett. Third Row: O ' Flaherly, Clapp. Harris, Ikaidmore, Redmond, Nyman, Mencke, Doggetl. Fourth Row: Potter, Mooney, Madsen, LaRue, (.ilpanick, Anderson. . Fincham, M. Fincham, Dunnell. Front Row: Hendrickson, I _i Beige. Schroeder, Mrs. Torrence, .Shoemaker, Uhan, Perry. 260 Jean LaRue, Phil Beck, and Nancy Clapp watch as Annie Madsen plays disc jockey. Phil Potter steals a look at her opponent ' s hand . . . and a sister too! KD ' s held offices in Home Ec clubs, YWCA, and honoraries The KD ' s as usual had many of their members prominent in activities. Jean Mann, Helen Uban, and Janice Schroeder were all members of the Home Economics Council and beginner Joan Armann was secretary of the Freshman Home Ec Coun- cil. Maxine Anderson held down the chair- manship of the Home Economics Diamond Jubliee. Elected to executive positions were Philomena Beck, vice-president of the YW- CA; Patricia Dunn, vice-president of the Newman Club; Tweeza Gilpatrick, Twist- ers vice-president; Janice Schroeder, presi- dent of the Applied Art Club; and Helen Uban, president of Household Equipment. Mary Ellen Watt was vice-president of Omicron Nu, treasurer of Mortar Board, and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Other honorary Greeks are Helene La Berge, Mary Mills, Betty O ' Flaherty, Ethel Mae Hendrickson, Jean Mann, Helen Uban, and Maxine Anderson. Soloist Mary Mills contributed her sing- ing ability to the Messiah and Glee Club. Mary Jo Overholt played in both the band and orchestra. Holding offices on the Homemaker staff were Joan Armann, office manager, and Ethel Mae Hendrickson, publicity chair- man. Not all the KD ' s time was spent on activi- ties and on building a grade point, however. Every one enjoyed the Winter Snow Ball, a formal dance held during January at the chapter house. Music was furnished by the Skyliners. 261 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 Local 1946 71 Chapters 128 Lynn Major positions on yearbook staff were held by journalistic Kappas Top Row: Miller, Nix. Miner. Liihnow, Graff, Huff, Schcinmcl. Second Row: Shields. Early, Poison. Lindscv. von Ach, Wallace. Third Row: Williamson, Teich, Thurlow, Mitchell, Hudson. Fourth Row: Klhlvn Scott, Welch, J, Bonnell, Hinkly, Kilmer, Caldwell. Front Row: Hochricm, 1). Ronncll, Mrs. Orr, Brown, Evelyn Scott. 262 Kappas relax before bedtime — Gretchen Miller holds the lucky dog. Subject: Kappa Kappa Cams . Authors: Gretchen Miller, Shirley Mayer, and Gerry Williamson. Advances made during two years at ISC resulted in strong chapter After just two years here at Iowa State the Kappas have claimed their place on campus as an equal to the older sororities. This they have accomplished with hard work and the old Kappa spirit. Nancy Early, one of the activity leaders, was associate editor of the Bomb, publicity chairman of the Red Cross Executive Board, assistant activities point administrator, and a member of the Iowa State Daily staff. Other girls working in publications were Gerry Williamson, Bomb index editor; Virgina Sharp, Mary West, Carolan Carl- son, and Ellen White, Iowa State Daily; and June Welch and Margaret Wallace, Home- maker staff. Margaret was also a member of the Sketch Publication Board and one of the Iowa State Players. Honorary fraternity members are June Welch, Delta Phi Delta; Dorothy Bonnell and Ruth Malele, Phi Upsilon Omicron; and Carolyn Mitchell, Psi Chi. Every science and home economics divi- sional club had several Kappas as members. Included in these clubs were Applied Art, Sociology, Textiles and Clothing, Horticul- ture, and Foods and Nutrition. Active on the Social Bureau lecture com- mittee and as chairman of the Gridiron Gambol, Dorothy Bonnell has shown her- self to be a true leader. Lois Lindsey and Jane Graff were YWCA cabinet members. 263 PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 Local 1877 91 Chapters 208 Ash 1947 scholarship award found its way to the Pi Phi ' s trophy case Top Rotr: Carr. Allen. Waterous, Merrick, Jones, Young. Lytic McDonnell. Second Row: Hansen. Johnston, Nichols, Olopalik, Doyle, Craig, Stover. Third Roic: Schroeder, Ellsworth, Gray, Stephens. I a lor. Bond. Westcott, Pavlik. Fourth Row: O ' Neil, Shipman, Soncs, Saunders, Spetman, Davis. Bacon. Alexander. J. Kellcher. Fiftli Row. Brueshat)cr, Holler, Adams, Berry. Rude, M. Kellcher, Whitfield, Bilstcn. Front Rami Heller, Deal, Coover, Hake, Mrs. McHenry, Stover, Crccr, Leonard. 264 Marilou Willis leads out while Mary Lou Doyle and Janet Adams follow suit. Is this the Pi Phi scrap book or the comic section? Pi Phis crooned their way to first place in the 1948 Sorority Sing The popular Pi Phis were outstanding again this year in all phases of college life. Stressing activities, grades, and good times, they achieved high honors in each. Under Director Betsy Nichols, the Pi Phis were active on the Homemaker. Work- ing under her were Margery Saunders, as- sociate editor; Donna Sones, national adver- tising manager; and Janet Adams, assistant research director. Janet Adams presented the new look to Iowa State as chairman of both the Union 410 Style Show and the Daily Student Style Show. Proving that high grades are very handy, Martha Coover and Betsy Nichols are both members of Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Betsy was also president of Theta Sigma Phi. Prominent in women ' s athletics, Mary Jean Otopolik, as president, and Marilou Willis, as secretary, guided the Women ' s I Club through another big year. Iowa State Daily workers included Joan Kelleher, Marilyn Westcott, Lura Mae Whit- field, and Betty Bacon. Marilou Willis gave her journalistic talents to the Bomb as women ' s sports editor. Mary Jean Bond was vice-president of the Iowa State Players. It seems that an invitation to the Pi Phi house is an invitation to a good time. This was proven by the enjoyable evenings spent at the numerous firesides, buffet suppers, and the January winter formal. 265 SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1801 Local 1922 II Chapters 223 Gray Homemaker and Iowa State Players were main Sigma Kappa activities Top Row: Adams. Robl ins. Mackland, Olson, Williams. Wells, Fries. Second How: Heath. Kunkcl. Brinton. Miller. Drohman, Ory. Third How: Jewell. Zahller, Bowman, Baker, Bjorndahl. Woolf. Bcrgquist. Fourth Roic: II. -Iiii.ii !■ lis. Wcrncntin, Graham, Rolicrtson, Haw, Mcintosh. Fifth How: Beach, Petersen, Lauterbach, Hans- matin, Larson, Spearing, Lectin. Front Row: Ohlscti, Fisk. Risscr, Swallow, Ory, Knott, Mcllrath. 7 A Halloween party gaiety drives ghosts and witches away from the SK house. Dancers steal a look at the photographer — he must have been hanging from a sky hook. Mortar Board and other honoraries claimed SK ' s editor of Homemaker It has often been said that the best things come in small packages. This is especially true of shapely little Joy Ledin, the two time beauty queen finalist. Joy was selected as a finalist beauty for homecoming and for honorary cadet colonel of the Military Ball. Joy was also a worker on the Bomb and the Green Gander as well as an active member of the chorus. The majority of the campus publications had Sigma Kappas working on their staffs. Doris Adams was editor of the Homemaker and Anita Ohlsen was sales manager for Sketch. Contributing to the Iowa State Daily were Agnes Wells and Jean Heath. Big Wheel Doris Adams is a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Theta Sigma Phi. Doris was also treasurer of the YWCA. Members belonging to the Iowa State Players included Anita Ohlsen, Dee Haus- raann, Dorothy Swallow, Norma Hayes, and Elaine Nelson. June Bergquist served as chairman of the Veishea prevues for the Home Econom- ics Educational Club. Chorus members were Priscilla Droh- mann, Joy Ledin, Martha Jewett, and Jean- ne Robbins. To add to the Christmas spirit, the Sigma Kappas held a Christmas fireside. Frost Fantasy was held in January. 267 Snow fun on the Barton Halt toboggan appeals to five outdoor girls. BARTON HALL Barton Hall girls kept busy with their studies and with their many activities but still saved enough time to enjoy college life. Barton took first place in the women ' s intramural bowling tournament this year and also received honorable mention in Sor Dor. Every quarter the graduating seniors are honored at the quarterly Senior Rose Dinner served at the hall. Before the holidays Barton girls helped the Christmas spirit with their carol singing. Barton placed first in women ' s bow- ling, won honorable mention in Sor-Dor A ? £ Top Row: Copp, Hollingshead, Ettinger, Kiting, Howell, Havens, Dressel. Second Row: Brunkow, Hinrichsen, Emslie, Hen- derson, Hench, WeXA.Third Row: Briggs, Falk. Harding, Bradley, Adams, Hoffman, Whitehead. Fourth Row: Mukhopadhay. Hembekides. Bierman, Farmer, Goeldner. Grodahl. Fifth Row: Blank, Barger, Fosler, Barna, Byers, Curtis. Front Row: Smith. Axtell, Buerkens, Mrs. Gordon, Riz, Simon. Top Roxe: Swcdberg, Townsend, Pan- 1 1 mi . McCready. Winter, Woods. Casscll. Second Row: McKean, Roland. Weinert, Walker. Meyer, Jones. Youngblood, Rafn. Third Row: MrGce, Ismert, Smith. tl. Very. Myrna Walters, t ' rton. Fourth Rote: McCord, Parker. Korneisel, Thomson. Man Walters. I.afcbcr. Martin. Lang. Front Roxe: Sthuttlei, Iga. Swanson. Kui c. Vance. Sic cis, Jordan, Hawk. 268 Town girls even take notes on the conversation. President Betty Byrnes addresses TG ' s at a meeting. TAU GAMMA Under the leadership of President Betty Byrnes, the Tail Gams had another full year. Delores Chambers became the rage of the campus last December when she appear- ed on the cover of the Green Gander as featured pin-up. Phyllis Jackman, the Tau Gams vice- president, served as a representative to the Joint Social Council, was a member of the Iowa State Players, and a member of the Theater Workshop. Potluck dinners, firesides, and exchanges were held throughout the year for the enjoy- ment of all members. Town Girls held many social events and took part in various activities Top ftoic; Behnke, Reinholz. Westervelt, Chambers, Smith. Second Rotv: Pierson, Allbert, Gemberling, Berg, Rice. Thorn- ton. Third Row: Marian Crandall, Hoon. Banstian. Miller. Slock. Front Row: Gallagher. Byrnes, Mrs. Crandall, Andrews. Sparling. Jackman. BIRCH HALL Publications, music, and divisional clubs were activities in which Birch Hall girls were very prominent. Pat Close was presi- dent of freshman Home Ec: Club. Joan Lynch and Mary Beth Cushman spent their afternoons preparing the Bomb for publication, while Marion Miller, Millie Schutjer, and Jean Loetterle gave their talents to the Homemaker. The Agricul- turist and Sketch also had Birch Hall girls. The band, orchestra, glee club, and t horns were all well supported by girls from Birch. Diane Rutter was one of the viva- cious twirlers for the band and performed capably at all functions. Iowa State Players included Mary Beth Cushman and Norida Prank. Jan Sutherland was active in the Theater Workshop. Jan also matched her wit against her opponents in the all college debates. Birch girls held prominent positions in band, orchestra, and glee club Top Row: Lynch, Close, Deihl, Docken- dorf, Hammerly, Fowler, DeLay, Cushman. Sheets. Hill. Second Row: Sullivan, Blom- qtiist. Booth, Hall, Deutschmann. Dwinc Dunning, Frush, Bridge. Third Row: Bonolf, Fox. Belschner, Dempster, Aitchi- son, Auten, Frank. Daniel, Jungniann. Fourth Row: Andersen, Huffman Galla- her, Jensen, Ory. Ascholl, Wester, Alton. Carmichael. Fifth Row: Block. Bloom field, Gilbert. Oavlord, Droegeimieller. Diizel, Phelps. Engle, Ginger, Hackney. Front Row: Collins. Clarke, It. nihil. Leibov, Coleman. Fralick. Chaduick, Purviance. Gilbertson. a s Top Row: Tubbt, Rosen, Sutherland, W ' ikke, Wiebe, Roskens. Youngkin, kiiliu ill. StonelxMg. Second Row: I a Doll , Van Der Kamp. Wahls. Simonaon, Woods. Olkie i v. Siong. Reigle. Third Rowl Simpson, Sanlirli. I liorp, Syl cson. Walker. DeKoster. H. Smith, Tobsing. Se aucr. Fourth Row: Porter. Shepp.inl. Sian rl. W ' orsler, L. Smith, Sands. Zcglin. ulauf. Fifth Row: I inius. Saunden Sihnorrenl)erg. Sthutjer. Sttohbehn, Wood, Robinson. Slanlon. Rullii. Front Row: R. Stherman. WhOIUII, Yukl. Ziinmer- man. Fcnncss . inlu . Williams, E. Siherinan. Sionc 270 so that ' s what makes tlie world go ' round . ' With a Bomb and some knitting, tliese girls show they know what it lakes for a leisurely evening in the dorm. President of freshman Home Ec club was claimed by Birch Hall Top Row: Lindsay, R. Johnson, Haselton, Pleak, Linder, Manker, Raymond, Huston. Second Row: Lister, Osbrink. Knoess, Landel, Morrison, Lynn, Kelly. Third Row: Hierseman, McLennan. Loetterle, Kinnear. Olsen, Heffner. Klopping, North. Fourth Row: OrndorlF. Nehls, Hoffman. Logan, Lawrence, Koch. Holley. Fifth Roiv: Maynard, Minert, Nelson, Rasmussen, Moellering, Miller, McAllisier. Kesler. Front Row: Meyer, Davis, Bernstein, Mrs. King, Scallon, Colvin, McNeley. 271 ELM HALL Journalistic Emogene Olson led the Elm Hall girls working on publications with her work on the Bomb, Iowa State Daily, Uomemaker, and Green Gander. Darleane Christian, a member of Card- inal Guild, was also on the Activity Point Board. Shirley Norman was a member of the Student Union Board and Ella May Mc- Dermott was a prominent member of the Red Cross Executive Board. The list of Birch Hall girls belonging to honorary fraternities is very long. Doris Secor was elected as president of Sigma Alpha Iota. Beauty was well represented in Elm by Dorothy Woodin, this year ' s attendant to the homecoming queen. In the spring Elm took on the appearance of a night club after the decorations for the El Morocco Dance were put up. El Morocco dance was major Elm social event of the school year Top Row: Edson, Martin, Hall, Ander- son, Cox, Carroll, Christian, Floerchinger, Best. Bernhagen. Second Row: Flaska, Bates, Brinton, Fletcher, Secor, Fuller, Catz, Graham, Dorsett. Third Row: De Bois, Drake, Golden, Terry, Boyer, Barton, Parlanti, Rossiter. Fourth Row: Fladung, Colhern, Grow, Eickelberg, Feelhaver, Christian, Drake. Fifth Row: Collier, Ferguson, Ganser, Varnes, Bain- bridge, Goode, Wain. Front Row: Row.u. Norman, Clampitt, McDermott, Garrison. Stewart. Top Row: Hermann. Smith. Herrold. Noland, King, Korslund, Hagenberg. Second Row: Mver. James. Kidder, Jamison. 1 ' ahde, Leech, Monieith. Cum don. Third Row: Hansen, McFadden. Nan num. Mcll crg. Ragan. Larson. Lock- wood, Hayes, latum. Fourth Row: De Wild, Greenfield. Hamilton, Jacobs, Olsen, Lansing, Hendrick, Knotts. Front Row: Momingstar. Watts, Mercer, Mid- lang. Stubbs. Robinson, Ross. Norman, Martin. 272 Elm Hall girls believe in mare than an apple a day. She dropped a stitch, but no one seems to care. Attendant to Homecoming Queen was a popular Elm Hall beauty ■SU© Top Raw: Marion, M. I. Wilson, Sponheim, Salisbury, Van Rockel. Watkins, Vanderloo. Hoover. Second Row: Sanborn, Scales. Hemming), Odell, Strausbaugh, Wolfe, Whade, Scott, I ' avsen. Third Row: Olson, Ewan, Ziegler, Rondestvedt, Paysen, Pearsall. B. Smith, Weppler. M. Wilson. Fourth Row: Ehrhardt. Roe, Gleason. Rathke, Storey. Kennedy, Jenkins. Sorauf, Laskowske. Fifth Rozc: Keeton, Paine, Scheil enberger, Sanders, Barthell, Meyer, Au. Husted. Front Row: Stanley, Perry, E. Smith, Mrs. Vollmer. Pitstick, Kline, Torgerson. 273 FREEMAN HALL Joan Lattner served as secretary for the ( 3() Club and Virginia Yeager acted as president of the Twisters and as secretary for Cardinal Guild. Freeman showed a lot of spirit and sup- port as they watched their team fight its way up to the intramural volleyball cham- pionship winter quarter and claim another trophy for their mantel. In the ever present race for supremacy in activities, there are not many who can sur- pass Freeman Hall ' s Jackie Strifert. Jackie is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omi- cron Nu, and Iota Sigma Pi. This year she was named as the winner of the Borden Scholarship. In addition to this she was presi- dent of the Dormitory Council and treasur- er of Veishea. For the National Independent Student ' s Convention, Jackie took charge of food and housing. Freeman Hall was the campus home of president of Dormitory Council Top Row: Lamp, Mathews, Highland. Rolston, Roeh, Barnes. Sells, J. Roberts. Loekridge, R. Rolens. Second Row: Aahcrg. Spring. Kunkel. Connolly, Bruns, Kit elman, Kaufman. Gersienberger, I olander. Third Row: Vuicich, Mix. Hoffman, Wadsuorth. hosier. Schaffer, | Smith. Shapiro. Fourth Kmr: Murphy, Blvthe. Rotkiv, Mopping, Wilson, Wolff, Jacohson, Wiegand, I inner. Fifth How: W. Clark Shalley. Gray. I wedt. Maii|iiis, Schliieter, S. Smith, G. Clark. Front Row: Williams, Stocks. I)ndlc . R K t. Shnlt . Bonhardt. Adkisson. 274 The bunk beds seem to appeal to Freeman Hall ' s young visitors. Freeman girls and guests. Dr. and Mrs. Earls, look to see what is so special in that issue. Intramural volleyball championship was won by Freeman Hall ' s team Top Row: Rogers, Batcher, Schneider, Anderson, Reade, Hoersch, Elledge, Pedersen. Second Row: DeWolf. Fedel, Pittit, Hays, Petersen, Lames, LaFontaine, Palm, Roberts. Third Row: Carpenter, Whiteside, LeBey, Brown- son, Whitenton, Nielsen, Copp, Fortman. Fourth Row: Harder. Young, Halasey, Macklin, Lattner, Huff, Haugen, Muckler, Miller. Fifth Row: Hammer, Sandal, Endersbee, Manny, Perry, Veager, Louis, Kurtz. Front Row: Rich, DeKoster, Staublin, Slrifert, Mrs. Fosmark, McKig, Kent, Miller. ■37C. LYON HALL The lights of Lyon Hall could be seen burning late into the night so that the girls could make the most out of every day. The number of time consuming activities in which they kept busy were numerous and assorted. Joan Ahem was treasurer of the Home- maker and Rebecca Stone was president of the Science Women ' s Club and co-chair- man of YWCA Iowa Area. Officers of the Cosmopolitan Club were Ema Dal Monte, vice-president, and Frances Farrington, treasurer. Working on publications was Joan Ahem, a reporter for the Iowa Stale Daily and treasurer and staff writer for the Home- maker. Honorary Greeks included Elizabeth Silletto Mahaney, Mortar Board, and Martha Brunsvold, Sigma Alpha Iota. Winter formal held by Lyon Ha was a top-notch social event a Top Row: Kahl, O ' Brien, Rasinnssen, Kind. Hoff, Moore. Matt. Second How: Herklemanii, Jacobs. Herriott. Reed. McGafFin. Meis. Third Row: Laun, Nel- son. Funkhouser. Reigle, Glissmann, Gaarder. French. Fourth Rouk Nelson. Moore. Lundsten, Jeppesen. McC.lure. Gnggedahl. Front Ron-: Moran. Harlan. Richardson. Hankey. Loflus. Ringgenl erg, Ford. Top Row: Schul . Turnor. Woehlkc. Miller. Stioniman. Second Row: Wilder, Savage, Wygle. Lenbner. Tripp, Stongh. Third Row: Stocking. Hiner. Shannon, Smith. Ralfety. Fourth Row: l.ixloi. Schnlenbtirg, Teich. Sawyer. Ross. Saner. trout Row: Shcan. cstley. Euing, I bevenin, Rohner. 276 imk hit H ' ' • ■ ' - j4i! m i 1 lie rJw n Wt- ' !■ 7Vie postman doesn ' t have to ring twice for these coeds. The final check up before the eight o ' clock- in the evening, that is. Many girls worked on publications and were members of honoraries icy. Top Row: Field, Morrison. Day, Phelps, Doschcr, Schoien, Stone. Second Row: Linge, Constance, Brown. Dolvin, Cuibert, Barkley. Dilling, Maddock. Third Row: Vanghan, Young, Cooper, Auble, Ellison, Doyle, Dingman. Fourth Roiu: Heyer, Welch. Ahem, Field, Shepard, Dodds. Brunsvold. Bailey. Fifth Row: Day, Conquist. Brooks, Ballard, Christcnsen. Beck, Dal Monte. Front Iiozv: Elwood, Williams, Gaston, Rutherford, Mrs. Wilmarth, Spangler, Farrington, Poland. 277 OAK HALL Under the leadership of Dormitory Presi- dent Mary Louise Laner, Oak Hall girls en- tered all phases of activities and still main- tained high grade points. Oak Hall ranked second among all the womens residences in their scholas tic standing for winter quarter. Goldie Rouse and Carol Josephson, Oak ' s activity leaders, were elected president and vice-president of Mortar Board. Carol was also president of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Goldie is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu and dormitory advisor-in- chief. Luanne Madsen acted as publicity chair- man for homecoming and served on the Social Bureau, acted with the Radio Players, and was in the Young Republican League. In addition to activities the girls had numerous social functions including the Christmas formal and the fall Tea Dance. Presidents of Mortar Board and Phi U honoraries were from Oak iQw tifr Top Row: Marousek, Nicolay, Juhl, Lankclma. McNay, Kenyon, Ickes, Meyer. Second Row: E. Larson, Morgan, Jury, Holsopple, Hoover, Kessler, Hugelman. Third Row: Miller. Jensen, Lindaman, Hobart. Jones. McKeighan. Fourth Row: King. Boone, Hancock, Nelson. Kreft. 1). Larson. McCarl. Fifth Row: Homestead, Moehling, Hussey. M. Johnson. Sternburg, V. Johnson. Front Row: Scoll, Molinc. B. Johnson. I.udeman, Lloyd, Koithan, McElrath. Top Row: Richards. Thomas, Slorby, Wright, Terrell, Waterland, Madsen, Thics, Smith. Warden. Second Row: Snethcn. Sankot, Rccd, Palmer, Tolsdorf, Vokt, Philp. Josephson. Woodrow. Third Row: Parks. Rogdc. MeCraw, Saderl erg, SicMis. Soicnson. Snyder, Strauel. Fourth Row: Staqy, Satchel. Ryan, Port. Rouse. Weber, Tutt. Simpson. Ra . Fifth Row: Piirinton. Patterson. H. Peterson. Quill- I in. 1). Peterson, Olmstead, Zauoral, San- ford. Front Row: Winterstcin. Widmier, Post. Stettlcr. Paulsen. Wclwtcr, RoNcr. Oka no. Zack. Wedemcycr. 278 Seems that lots of people had a hunch about the punch; it wasn ' t spiked though. Girls sign out just so the dean ' s office will know their whereabouts at any time on any night. Oak Hall maintained high scholas- tic standing along with activities L ' @A r Top How: D. Hansen, Gano. Dietrich, Finney, Fulton, Benter, Clayton, Dunham, Gibbons, Burrows. Second Row: Greene, Babcock, Gee, Halverson, Buchheit. Fuhrman, Kukar, Fox. Amel. Third Row: Butler, Clausen, Huffman, Hlomgren, Breckenridge. Hamill, Alinburg. Bock wold t, Bliven, Boise. Fourth Roiv: Cruzen, Dunn, DeBord, Bixby, Fletcher. Fahlberg, Adams Hensing, Hausman, DeMunck, Boevers. Fifth Row: Bliss, Hutchins, Aldinger, Breaw, Blume. Anastasi. Feucht, Fosnaugh, M. Hansen, Barker. Front Row: Bailey, De Bartolo, Petitt, Zeigler, Lauer, Mrs. Sadler, Long. Wilson, Erickson, Faubion. 279 ROBERTS HALL The creative ability of the girls in Roberts Hall showed up very well during homecoming when they won first place in house decorations among the dormitory group. Another trophy was won when their pajama relay team streaked across the finish line a shirt tail ahead of the pack. Many enjoyable evenings were spent be- fore the fireplace by the girls and their dates when Roberts became the scene of many fall and winter firesides. Artistic members of the Theater Work- shop were Margaret Fowler, Evelyn Ward, Lillis Clark, and Laura Neven. Roberts Hall beauties included glamour- ous Marjorie Moore, Freshman Queen. Leading the band was Helen Grant, one of the drum majorettes. Homecoming saw Roberts win first in pajama relays and decorations Top Row: Harvey, Schmidt, Strothman, Cole, Dawson. Salisbury, Augustine, Anderson. Jackson. Second Row: Hanpeter. Novak, Merrill. Rickerd, Bleuer. Elliott. Hirtl, Schroeder. Hoogeveen. Third Row: Book. Rickman. Dinges. Wyanl, Travlor. Mohr. Flood, Cook. Fourth Row: Jones Fowler. Klindt. Fidlar. Stark, Tracy, Mi Lean, Laidley, Dorsett. Fifth Row: I. Fey. Medalie, Hagedorn. Rol erts. Reeves, Snyder, Fuller, Wagner. Front Row: Swartaradruber, Benda, Pangbom, Mrs. Kinkaid. 1). Fc . Clark. Harden. Top Roie: Peterson, Jorgcnson. Fowler, Christopher. Graber. Hanzelin, Harden, Anderson, Vigars. Second Row: Smith. Minnig. Schalk. Carlson, Carney, Gaylord, lidding. Exans. Third Row: Seaman. Porter, Gossard. Moscley, D. Olson. Rest. Hcggen. Parish. Wiesner. Fourth Row: l ' arkhill. Zoccklcr, Pletch, Schoenthaler. Westcot. Kuctemcvcr. P. Olson, Brain. Fifth Row: Marten. Helinc. Thomsen, Neven, Shlnn, James. Vercn. Frvc. Haider. Front Row: Hc ' nklc. Moore. White. Pccaut, Anwav, Grant, Simmons, Dnnlevy. 280 Roberts girls gather for a Lenten Service. Idle hands arc naughty hands so a ping pong game is the solution. Roberts ' basketball team brought a championship trophy to the hall Top Row: Bell, Stewart, Mown, Hamer, Nady, Good. Prall. Second Row: Tibbett. Wisdom, Pittman, Kongable. Aita, Tyler, Condra. McLaren. ' Third Row: Day, Brown, Quaas, Peuton, Barkley, Carlson, Dalrymple. Fourth Row: Landau, Hoskins, Sessler, Laughlin, Hawkins, Streeter, Drake, Barcus. Fifth Row: Betz. Nasbel, Marsolek, Moore. Esthns. Frank, McCanlcy. Front Roif: Swartzend ruber, Ruf, Bnrtch, Echols, Romeo, McCnlley, Stimpson, Ward. 281 WELCH HALL Welch Hall ' s beautiful Mary Alice An- derson was given her title of Queen last fall at the Harvest Ball. In addition to her good looks Mary was well known around the campus for her interest in college activi- ties. She was a member of the Properties Board and acted as publicity chairman on the Junior Prom Central Committee. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. On the Homemaker staff were Barbara Allen, Mary West, Mary Jo Myers, Joan Held, Mary Hill, Barbara Forsythe, and Barbara Bashem. Kathy McLoren and Joan Lougee contributed to the Bomb. Jean Shaw served as chairman of the Dormitory Activities Council and as pub- licity chairman of the Home Economics Education Club. Homemaker placed high on the Welch Hall list of activities s i® a i@ Top Row: i.mz, EbUng, Christensen, w. Anderson, Kleen. Blythe, Wallher, Brown. McLaren, Sogard. Second Row: Harm, Carmean. Hill. Rogers, Magrudcr, Rachul, Hogiieisson. Beach, Lage. Hunter, Thomp- son. Third How: Mcues. Persinger, Man- ny, Edwards, Kelleher, Dowdell. Mc- Fadden, Piatt, Hohson. Christie. Fourth Row: Stover, Longlev, I ' ahre. McCullagh, Mcrritt. Fickel. Hcrrick. Burns, Wiese. Fifth Row: S. Nelson, Vast. Moore. Har- mon. Beglev. (.. Nelson. Thomas, Smith. Fell, P. Anderson. Front Row: Schcrnicr- horn. Broker. Graham, Garmichael, Pfalf. Houghtaling. Bleich, Mathews, Srhakcl, I.owcnljcrg. lit f . Top Row: I). A. Blown. Arnold, Siei.inv entiiiiie. Kirkholm, Marsion. I). I. Blown. Inman, Meier. Second Row: Goodhue Eide, Forster, Hansen, McMahon. Hem . Nelson, White. Phelps. Third Row; An- derson. Scar, McAIpin, Morey, Barry, MalmUirg, Hesson, Bierie, llii husen. Bever. Fourth Row: Swiccloni. Myers, Mathesoo, Allen, Ruhr. Zellmci. Basham, Piaggi. Humphreys. Hftli Row: Ware, Schubert, lewis. Wolfe, Benson, Winterbottom, Web, Brickcr. Row: Becker, Bums. Murrav, Smith, kl.il . Front I.uehr. Derrv. Monet, Palmer. (•uggcdahl. ( n|M-l.iiiil. 282 Coeds lim ' e a friendly ehal in the parlor. Catching up on current events occupies the time of these Welch girls. Both Welch Hall and the whole Ag Division claimed Harvest Ball Queen Top Row: VVarfield. Novy. Horn. Pease, Lougee, Winslow, Powell. Heckethorn. Olson. Second Row: Strong, Wieck, VVatkins, Segerstrom, Hamilton. West. Busch, Hendrickson. Bruce. Third Row: Kaskic, Joslyn. Rexroal. Heaton. Folkers, Held. Rieke, Forsyth, Haxby, Knott. Fourth Roic: Conlev. Schauer, Mugge. Perry. Marston. Coghlan, Hnser, I-orack. Rogers. Fifth Row: Finken. Knutson. Foth , I.angebartcls, Van Rockel. Bowers. Hopkins. Cooper. Front How: Becker, Wicck. Shaw, Mrs. Parkinson, Jones, Crowell, Anderson. 283 . . . and among the fraternities, men ' s dorms, and other or- ganizations there was a keen spirit of rivalry that embraced every- thing from scholarship and intramurals to dec- orations and snowball fights . . . 284 Jf V V 285 ACACIA k Foil ruled 1904 Local 1909 22 Chapters 142 Gray Men of Acacia will remember 1948 as a banner year for the house Top Row: Bredl eck. Ingle, Skerritt, Wilson, Borlle, Pyles, Kohlmann. Second Row: Stewart, Riepma, Severson, Anderson, Jenkins. Bird. Third Row: Saemisch, Cook, Grubb. Chain, Grobeck. Morris. Petrik. Fourth Roir: Kulkerson. Biegler, Hook, Ohlinger. Lee, Dunham. Fifth Row: Brown, Peterson, Matthews, O ' Beirn. Haselton. Barnes, Widmer. Front Row: Petersen, Reeves, H ' ahlgren, Denney. Mrs. Dinsmore. Tsriiant . Johnson. Dingle. 286 From the beginning of Rush Week till the end of spring quarter, the men of Acacia went rolling along, gathering mo- mentum by placing men at the heads of com- mittees, in different campus publications, and in all phases of college activities. Robert Denney served as chairman of the Men ' s Meetings during Religion in Life. Anthony Riepma was refreshment chairman for the Veterinary Ball and John Peterson served as manager of the Horticulture Show. Bob Bortle was a member of Interfraternity Council. Acacia ' s honorary Greeks include Gor- don Cook, Alpha Phi Omega and Dick Mat- thews, Tau Beta Rho and Eta Kappa Nu. Active in publications were Charles Din- gle, who worked on the Bomb, and Gordon Johnson, one of the staff of the Iowa State Daily. Dick Wilson worked on the Iowa Engineer and Gordon Reeves, Gordon Johnson, and Edwin Barnes contributed to the Agriculturist. Max Ingle worked out nightly with the track squad and Winton Weber gave his baseball talents to the team. Both college activities and varsity sports kept fraternity members busy Always accomodate a brother with a free shave. II you want to know what ' s going on here call John Johnson at the Acacia house. 287 ADELANTE A 1 .111.1 1 Fraternity Founded 1907 304 Welch The spring formal, exchanges, and hayrides made a full social season Top Row: Paul, Holchkiss, Ermer, Hemmye. Bergmann, Pickford, Johnson. Murphy. Second Row: Groff, Foley. Page. Strauch, Johansen. Rex. Cook. Third Row; Reynolds, Fuller. Donahoe, Rae, Faas, D. Parker. Fourth Row: Hal ■on, Meyer. Noe, R. Parker, Pitcher, Yanecek. Fifth Row: Smith, Swanson, Sowers. McGrew, Tiffany, Mason, C. Gillette. Front Row: Wight, Meilike, Rodgers, Mrs. Anderson. R. Gillette. J. Gillette. 288 Fall quarter saw the beginning of the Adelantes ' social program including hay- rides, firesides, exchanges, and informal get- togethers. Their annual spring formal was held near the end of the school year as a sort of climax to the good times enjoyed throughout the year. The Agriculturist was well run with Bill Ettinger as state advertising manager, Riley Gillette as book editor, Forrest Paul as a member of the advertising staff, and Eugene Reynolds as departmental editor. Don Wat- son was assistant issue editor of the Iowa State Daily and Eugene Reynolds was as- sociate editor of the Ames Forester magazine. Members of Alpha Zeta were Eugene Reynolds, Ray Rodgers, and Riley Gillette. Riley was elected to serve as chancellor and he also served on the Honors Day Convoca- tion. Men gifted with an extensive vocabulary and the silver tongue of oration are Jim Fuller, Jim and Riley Gillette, and Bill Ettinger, members of the Iowa State De- baters. Don Meilike was treasurer of the Student Properties Board and Ray Rodgers served as president of the Social Bureau. Both Agriculturist and Alpha Zeta had many Adelantes in their ranks An Adelante twosome entertains an Adelante tiuosome. There ' s nothing like a quiet afternoon of music and reading. 289 ALPHA CHI RHO Founded 1895 Local 1932 27 Chapters 303 Welch Many AXP ' s took part in work of band, orchestra, and glee club Top Row: Shaver, Neidigh, Toenjes, Gleason, Lynch. Lincoln. Second Row. ' Martens, Richardson. Wakele . C Farrier, Heusinkveld. Bonesteel. M. Farrier. Third Row: Waller. Johnson, Schilling, Snyder, Duffy, Wilson. Fourth Row: Rul . Horn, Brockett, Winfrey, Cox. Front Row: Waiu, Mathers, Mrs. Baker, rhomsen, Hanson. 290 In i lie band, orchestra, and chorus the Alpha Chi Rhos contributed their musical talents. Four men were in both the band and the chorus and two men were in the orchestra only. Bob Lynch was in the band, orchestra and chorus. Playing in the band and orchestra was Dick Waltz, while Delmer Hanson sang in the glee club and chorus. Other musicians in the house were Terry Mathers and Carroll Farrier, bandsmen; and Bill Heusinkveld, chorus. On the varsity track team Gene Shaver earned a letter, while Charles Richardson represented the Alpha Chi Rhos on the grid- iron by winning a numeral in freshman football. Five honorary fraternities have claimed two members of Alpha Chi Rho. Dave Toenjes, past editor of the Iowa Engineer, holds membership in the electrical engi- neering honorary Fta Kappa Nu, the mathe- matics honorary, Pi Mu Fpsilon, and Knights of St. Patrick. Lee Hanson is active in the engineering honorary Fan Beta Pi. Awards in varsity track and fresh- man football were won by AXP ' s IXI ' s enjoy a fast liand o bridge. Xope, it isn ' t Paris, but it was a great party anyway. 291 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded 1908 Local 1914 38 Chapters 201 Gray Winner of the Spring Intramural Soft- ball trophy was the Alpha Gamma Rho House in the class A division. Captain Grant Harris and pitcher Ed Lid vail guided the team through the rainy season to the intra- mural championship. On the Agriculturist Wayne Swegle was editor with John Thompson cu t editor, Wade Hauser, circulation manager, and James Hodges, departmental editor. Wayne was also issue editor of the Iowa State Daily, on the editorial staff of the Green Gander, and on the Publication Board of the Agri- culturist. The annual Farmers ' Ball was the out- standing social function of the year. The informal dance consisted of an outside bar- becue and later in the evening dancing in the house. A goat roamed about the house decorated with bails of hay and contributed to the farmyard atmosphere of the dance. The Alpha Gamma Rhos had eight mem- bers active in college honoraries. Alpha Zeta claims six men: Ed Lidvall, Robert Lux, Carl Rehder, Bill Sayre, Wayne Swegle, and Thomas Smith. Thomas Smith is also a member of Scabbard and Blade and Wayne Swegle is a Sigma Delta Chi. The AGR ' s also had Daryle Getting and William Sayre on the debating team. To i How: Tjornehoj, Budlong. Claassen, Mayuard, Fowler. Lux, Greiner. Schnining. Second Row: l ' inne . Rami, Hodges, Gelling. Campbell, Barrington, Hans, Culler. Third How: Christensen. Thompson. F Mt, kin. FiisimtncMis. Tobin, Boss. Boyer. Fourth How: Bellman, 1). Swearingen. Jennings. G. Swearingen. Sayre, I ' ersin- ger. Moser. Front How: Rusk, 1.. Allenstein, Cation, W. Hauser, Mrs. West, Swegle, Eason, Lidvall. 292 Don ' t point; lift! No other fraternity house can make this statement. Iowa Agriculturist staff was we populated with many AGR wheels Top Row: Behrens, Bliss, Ellis, Kash, Huser. Second Roic: G. Hauser, R. Allenstein, Getting, Carroll, McAlpin. Third Row: Housh, Weber, Skogman, Kingston. Front Roiv: Lejeune, Hackbarth, Mrs. West, Davis, Henry. 293 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 18fi. r Local 1908 95 Chapters 2122 Lincoln Way Placing in all activities the ATO ' s jour- nalists were working on four college publi- cations. On the Iowa Engineer four Alpha Tau Omegas helped publish each issue. Jim Landes was the Engineer ' s events editor while Jim Lynch, Jay Steele, and Ken Kampf were writers. Issue editor of the Iowa State Daily was Bob Parker who was also secre- tary of the Green Gander and Veishea pub- licity chairman. Contributing to Horizon was James Hawk. The ATO ' s boast six members in collegee honoraries. Two are members of Pi Mu Epsilon, Hank Ramsey and John Munson, and two are members of Phi Eta Sigma, Jim Landes and Lowell Stratton. Jay Steele was active in Alpha Phi Omega and Bob Parker was an initiate of Sigma Delta Chi. Lowell Stratton was secretary of Phi Eta Sigma. Campus divisional clubs claimed for members many men of the A lpha Tau Omega house during the year. A total of seven clubs had the support of the ATO ' s. Pacing the fraternity was Jim Lynch as vice- president of AIA, while Dale Howe and Bill Dwine were members of ISSIE. Top Row: Broadwell. Boyt, Hausrath. McMinimce, Dwine. Inglis, |usticc. Tollcnacrc. Second Hour Hausci, Parker. Oslmrn. Takes, Evans, Cochran. Blinks. Third Row: Lynch. Hixon, Dclaney, G. Cook, Walters, G. Ander- son. Fourth Row: Munson, Helms. Reynolds. F.lseman, Hollistcr, Young, Ketcham. Front Row: Reckert, Healy, Kern. Steele, Mrs. Boyd, Landes. Kampcc, Chesting. 294 Dale Feazell and Kirby Anderson beer down root beer, that is. Dick Kern and Kill Gosch find warmth at an ATO fireside. Chairmen of Bomb Beauty Ball and Veishea publicity were ATO ' s Top Row: Davis, Rasmussen, Eck. Newman. B. Anderson. Garth. Second Row: Hanson. Gosch, Stcffen. K. Anderson, Kelley. Third Row: Helms, Schafroth, Wilke, Feazell, Howe, Wymore. front Row: In ml, Mangas Licklider, Stratton, Brooker, L. Cook. 295 BETA THETA PI Founded 1839 Local 1905 92 Chapters 2120 Lincoln Way Although the Beta Theta Pi ' s were strong in all college activities the Beta ' s journalists led the fraternity. The Green Gander had the services of eight Betas, while five contri- buted to the publication of the Iowa State Daily. George Evans was circulation mana- ger of the Green Gander and Ralph Bender and John Wiegman were artists. Ben John- son was a staff writer and Logan Monroe was treasurer. Also working on the publication were Jim McCorkindale, Jack Mengel, and Jim Swanson. The Iowa Engineer claimed two Betas, John McElhinney as a depart- ment editor and Burton Baker. Bob All- baugh contributed to Sketch. On the athletic field the Beta Theta Pi ' s captured a large share of the varsity posi- tions in football, track, tennis and swim- ming. Tom Southard was on both the var- sity football squad and the track team; Don Elk and Mac Verner were on the track team. Kent Drummond lettered in tennis, and in swimming Doug Robison was on the varsity team. The season ' s social program consisted of a barbecue, the Triad, and two formals. Top Row: Wcishaar. I-orenzen. Drummond, Stringer, talcs, Barker. Slabaugh. Second Roxc: Bender. Christian. Burns. 1). Robison, Verner. Quaife. Third Ron ' : Fcldman. Haskell, Harper, A. Matheson. Becklcy. Benson. Foitrth Row: Edmonds, Scars, Bachman, Wade, Buck, Martin, Kounl e. Fifth Row: Brcdar, Dolson, Thompson, Swausou, W. Robison, Jorgcnson, Johnson. Front Row: Monroe. Wheeler, Edwards, Zimmerman, Mrs. Jones, Tcich- iiiaii, Matkcy, Chambers. 296 This elite group of merrymakers typifies the well-dressed college students of 1918. Guys and gals enjoy the entertainment at a Beta party. Beta Alex Edwards handled huge job as Veishea general chairman Top Roie: Russell, Compton. Tilden. Munn. Smith, Baker. Rivedal. Second How: Kingcry, Bridge, McElhinney, Stamy, Mengel, White. Third How: McCorkindalc, Albrecht, Goslin, K. Evans, Parks, R. Allbaugh. Weigman. Fourth Row: McGlynn, Busbee, Voss, Cummings, Hildreth. Hilatid. Fifth How: Schmidt, Christopher, Elk. G. Evans, B. Allbaugh, Fritchen, Maxwell. Front Hou : Byrne, Fox, Forester, Cummins, Hollowcll, Smallcy, Matheson. 297 DELTA CHI Founded 1890 Local 1933 36 Chapters 405 Hayward Delta Chis claimed the honor of having Cyclone football co-captains Top How: Paulson, Ohms, Stevens, R. Johnson, Danielson. I ' roudlit. Caglev, Sloan. Sirornl Row. ' Hartcl. Wicks. Gagnon, R. Weber, V. Weber. Ltindsgaard, Lovrien. Third Row: Randolph. Being Nelson, Duccker. Ojcndvk. Wise. fourth Row: R. Currie, Fiedler, Jasper, Young, Scalon. D. Johnson, Larsen. Fifth Row: Kaltoft. Bussc. K. Currie, Harms, Moorcroft, Martin, DeBakcy. Anderson. Trout Row: Nelson. Mark, Davidson. Nit hols. Mrs. Schwen- dener, Hansel, Mills, Hammond. 298 Delta Chi athletes marched onto the grid- iron in the fall and occupied three places on the varsity football squad. Vic Weber, past Delta Chi president, took charge of the halfback duties with his teammates Harle Rollinger and Larry Paulson. Opening the social season the Delta Chis had their annual Hobo Party at the fratern- ity house. This was followed by the Winter Formal and the Spring Formal. The Hobo Party found the couples dressed as the theme suggested and with the house decorated to resemble a railroad yard. Many Delta Chis contributed to college clubs and organizations. Robert Weber was vice-president of the 6S0 Club; Dale Hansel, Cardinal Guild; Charley Wise, Interfra- ternity Council; Larry Paulson, Intramural Board, and Rel Moorcraft, Social Council. Working on college publications was John Wood, sports writer for the Iowa State Daily, while Rel Moorcraft contributed to the Iowa Engineer and Roger Young to the Green Gander. Active in honoraries were Robert Anderson and Robert Ojendyk, both in Scabbard and Blade. Hobo Party and the annual spring formal filled out social program The Big Sleep at the Delta Chi house. Brothers whirl their dates around at an informal dance. 299 DELTA SIGMA PHI 218 Ash Three outstanding dances highlighted the social program of the Delta Sigma Phi house during the year. The Apache Dance was the first event followed by the Sailor ' s Ball and the Spr ing Formal. For the Sailor ' s Ball the house was transformed into a waterfront saloon complete with gangplank and beating waves. The Delta Sigs followed the theme with sailor ' s uni- forms and dates dressed as sweethearts from every port. Not all was social life for the Delta Sigs, however, with three members claimed by Founded 1899 Local 1926 15 Chapter! campus honoraries. Active in Scabbard and Blade was Robin Jackson, while George McGraw was selected by Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary music fraternity. Also, Gene Gildermaster is a member of Pi Tau Sigma. In the field of sports Gene was a letterman on the tennis team. Freshman Cecil Clark earned a numeral on the freshman football squad. Treasurer of the Interfraternity Coucil was John Hamilton, a Delta Sig, and Car- lyle Hansen was president of the Interfra- ternity Intramural Council. Top How: Hihhitts. Olson. Back, Swallow. Han. Spencc. Wygle. Second How: Sloll. Minoll. PudcrlOn, Ross. Bloomberg, Gordon. Third Row: Hochstctlcr. Riddle-, Lfllig, Tuncll. Wilcox, l)a is, Baiitll. Front How: W. Hughes, McGraw, Hull, Hamilton, Wakely, Plocker, Gould. 300 ( a ' fli j ' Aef tfttt. Mm. Stralton, SL-A 4 French quartet with frogs in their throats. Delta Sigs highlighted year with Apache Dance and the Sailor ' s Ball MMMiL V - . ' „ -y v« .. Top Row: Reed, Diercks, Haislet, Bennett. Clark, Burke, Gildermaster, Crowley. Second Row: Flack, Ferguson, Perrin, Small, Vermazen, Welte, Gingerich. Third Row: Hylbak, Buchanan, Jun, Kuhl, R. Hughes, Benson. Front Row: Duroe, Jackson, Moffitt, I.cnnon, Messenger, Hunter, Dunlavey. 301 DELTA TAU DELTA jf£ ■ ■ ■ Founded 1859 l.ocal 1875 73 Chapters 101 Hyland The lavish Delt Orchid Formal was top chapter social event of year I ' d ) Row: BonnewcU, Richard Dirks. Kcmvorthv. Mahnke, |ohnston. Watcrland. Ronald Dirks. Vogelgesang, Fox, J. Carbon. Steond How: Dougber, Hagerman, Meek , Mudge, Schwab, Haw. UiBerge. Kirk, Haddick. Third Row: Leonard, Wolroit, Strohm, V. Carlson. Hansen. Riede. Bones. I.olimann. kiikp.m kk. Banlon. Fourth How: Foster, Lothringer, Junkhan, Cuahman, Spencer, Thiatlewood, Balvin, Baltisberger, Matthews, Fifth How: Bohn- sack, I.itteral. Osliand. Clark. Patterson, Beikman. Peterson, Obye. Front Row: Smith. Wilkinson. Becker, Mikt-e. Erickson, Mis. Peden, Himebaugh, Roosc, Aiglet. I ' feillenherger. 302 An orchid covered tree in the center of the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union formed the theme for the annual Delt Orchid Formal held by the Delta Tau Delta house. Each girl picked an orchid from the tree during the dance to wear for the even- ing. On the varsity football squad two Delis earned positions. Walt Bones, who started the season as a halfback and finished as a tackle, and center Carl Mahnke were the Delta Tau Delta ' s men. On the golf team Harry Wolcot and Walt Ostrand won letters and Ed LaBerge was on the swimming team. Homecoming was under the chairman- ship of Delta Tau Delta Bob Kenworthy. Bob is also a member of Cardinal Guild and on the Interfraternity Council. As a mem- ber of the Interfraternity Council Bob re- presented the Iowa State Fraternities at the National Council in New York. On both the Bomb and the Green Gan- der Charles Vogelgesang used his photo- graphic ability. The Green Gander also had the talent of cartoonist Bruce Kirkpatrick. Homecoming general chairman and varsity football mainstay were Delts Let House ' s comment on the record was strictly of} the record. Can ' t imagine what tliese people are staring at, but it must be good. 303 DELTA UPSILON $ Founded 1834 Local 1913 64 Chapters 117 Ash Three days of Veishea festivities were largely under the planning of three active Delta Upsilons. Phil Mayer, member of Cardinal Guild and on the Engineering Council, occupied the assistant general chairman ' s position, while Jack Paetz was chairman of varsity athletics and Bill Ritts was opening ceremonies chairman. Editorially, Bob Wilde lead the DU ' s as editor of the Iowa Engineer, while Dick Hanson was managing editor of the Iowa State Daily. On the Agriculturist was Don Pflueger. Ernie Marshall was publicity manager of both Sketch and Green Gander. The DU house president, Leo Schneider, donned basketball togs to take over one of the forward positions on the varsity basket- ball squad. Leo was also co-chairman of the varsity I Carnival. Among the honorary fraternities the DU ' s were well represented with fourteen men active. Four are members of Tau Beta Pi: Frank Floren, who is also active in Pi Mu Alpha and two other honoraries, Bob Dar- ner, Aldie Johnson and Jack Peterson. Chuck Bartley is treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha. I nJhaJLa LcL} x: -i ij Top Row: Kuessle, Pate, Mayer, Steen, Schermer, Lemke. Second Row: Blackburn. Ilalulc. Askew, Bent?, Dunlop. Heyiinger, Schlutius. Third Row: Clapp, Mullenix, Pflueger, Lovcll. Armstrong, l ' actz. Fourth Row: Floren. Wilde. Bad holder. Smith, Buchanan, Ix vell, barren. Fifth Row: Hudson. Signian. Mahone. Carl. Front Row: Neliergall, Schneider, Mrs. Lehan, Cooke, Christenson. 304 Ken lialchelder prays for leniency as an attempt is made to enforce a shotgun wedding at the DV Dogpatch. Wayne Miclieel beams approvingly as Claire Stark ' s skirt is reduced to par for the course. Characters galore plus exceedingly short skirts heralded the DU Dogpatch Top Row: Close. Micheel. I ' edersou. AUlie Johnson. Hanson. W. Ritts. Second How: D. Shafer. Wood, Schroeder. Carter. Marshall. Keves. Leland. Third Row: Gentry, Welch. Schlick. Saunders, Paulson, Hainer. Fourth Row: I ' osakony. K. Brown. Rounds. McKinstrv. Pearson. Fifth Row: C. Brown, Worden. Benson. K. Shafer, Larsen. Bartlc . Front Row: Fleck. Larson, Smith, Arthur Johnson, Alford. Brodine. Gardiner. 305 FARMHOUSE Founded 1905 Local 1927 9 Chapters 311 Ash 1948 found FarmHouse continuing as leader in fraternity scholarship Top How: Cook, McAiiinch, Randolph, l ' arrett, Hoopes. (mm. l. on. Anderson. Second How Dankenbring, HlMton, Hunter, Kleen. Lyon. Johnson, Sharon, Frevei t, Whipple. Third How: Greene, Monson. Beckett, Barin- BCT, Beneke. Lloyd, Skjerseth, Rinner. Fourth How: Kestcr. Lancaster. Day. Siheider. Bull. Currier, (labile. Harper, Hess. Fifth How: Bryant, Hazen. Rhodes. X.niolek. Phillips. Habbetl. Jacobs, eel . Front How: Sandage, Bennett, Dahlbcrg. Skinner, Mrs. Smith, Crosvenor, Flater, Packer. 306 Not only did the Farm House men con- tinue their traditional scholastic leadership but they fought their way to the champion- ship of the Class A Intramural touch foot- ball league. Co-captains James Kleen and Barton McAninch led the winning team through the season to defeat the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team in the finals for the championship. Scholastic honors again went to the Farm- House as they headed the fraternity ac- ademic standing. Nine FarmHouse actives were claimed by campus honoraries. Chester Randolph was a member of Cardinal Key and Alpha Zeta, while Torlief Skjerseth was active in Tau Beta Pi and Elmer Monson, house president, was a Phi Mu Alpha. Publication of the Iowa Agriculturist was accomplished with the aid of fifteen Farm- House journalists. Managing editor and cir- culation manager was Ray Dankenbring, while Willard Cook and David Bryant were departmental editors. Two house dances were held by the FarmHouse; one was the Winter Formal and the other the Homecoming Alumni Dance. Class A Intramural football title was won by powerful aggregation Russ Green, Duane Habben, and Robert Crotn hear the housemother ' s viewpoint from Mrs. Smith. Bob Skinner and Barton McAninch advocate blondes and and a hayride for an ideal evening. 307 KAPPA SIGMA Founded I8f 9 Local 1909 110 Chapters 237 Ash Complete with corrals, costumes, and cowboys Gamma Lambda of Kappa Sigma initiated the social season with the annual western fall house dance. Winter quarter found the house decorat- ed for the Black and White Formal. The spring picnic and formal pledge dance wound up the main social events. Kappa Sigma was well represented in cam- pus honoraries and organizations. Capt. Richard Myers headed Scabbard and Blade with fellow brothers Fred Holler, Tom Hannum, and Art Frazho in the ranks. Dean Bowden was secretary of ASME and a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma; Sher- man Williams was on Alpha Chi Sigma and Tau Beta Pi; Paul Langfeldt, Phi Mu Alpha; Dean Helble, Phi Eta Sigma; Rodger Bow- den, Pi Mu Epsilon. John Anderson served as treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi and worked on the Iowa State Daily as night editor. The Iowa State Players were aided by Bob Truax, Harry Price, and John Graff. Paul Langfeldt, Bob H. Young, Bob L. Young, Dick Arnold, and John Wiley were in instrumental music groups. lop Him-. Mccs. LangMdt, Foley. Abbott, Walnrs. (.mil. n.nis. Schultx. Second Row: Morris, R. Bowden. Putney, Renand, Norton, Harrington, Wind. Sullivan. Third Haw: Fleweger, I). Bowden. Wall . Williams. Gmy, Geisinger, Anderson. Fourth Row: Ogg. Fra ho. Carlson. I.uginl uhl. Goetsch, F.iueison. Cummingt, Kuil. Front Row: Scott, Shoemaker. Sales. Mrs. Hoxie. Chrisunan. kiauskopf, Kernan. 308 Kappa Sigs turn cowboy for a house donee. Song practice just doesn ' t interest these guys. Cowboys took over house at the chapter ' s annual Western Dance Jlfiw j « W 1 W ft v fty_ftii Top Hoie: Everda, P. LeBuhn, Thompson, Oberlin, Wilketu, Ion. Ocheltree, Helble. Second How: Wisslcr, Taylor, Kaiilfnian. R. H. Young, Sluincr, Davis, Truax. Third Row: Arnold. Handley, Snowden. Coe, Barrett, Brandner. Fourth Row: Daley, Buchanan, Grinstead. Wiley, Whitfield, Crowley, R. L. Voting. Front Row: Elwood, Brahms, Stith. Loveall, C. LeBuhn. Brennecke. 309 PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 l«i,.ii 1913 108 Chapters 325 Welch Last fall as the football season rolled around the Phi Delta Theta ' s donned their football gear and began working for posi- tions on the squad. On the last Iowa State team four Phi Delt ' s won places on the varsity squad. Seeing action this year in the tenter posittion were Larry Lindgren, for- mer letterman, and Joe Bush. Bryce Bennett and Tom Grundman also earned letters. In the 145 pound class on the varsity wrestling team Dick Dittsworth matched his skill against the other men in his class in the Big Six Conference. Also out for wrestling from the Phi Delta Theta house was James Miller. Baseball and cross country running had the support of four other Phi Delts. Lettermen in cross country running were Tom Maney, Bud Everett, and Jim Miller. Pitcher on the baseball team was Ben An- derson. Managing editor of the Bomb was Ted Hartman, who was also Big Junior On Campus, while Tom Maney was business manager and Jim Smith sales manager. Soon after the beginning of the Fall quarter the Phi Delt ' s held their first dance, the Bowery Ball. This was followed by the Winter Formal and the Miami Triad. Top Row: Bolton. Lindgren, Jcssup, Olcott. Bcckerlc. Van Sickle. Stratton. Second Row: Ilitsworlh. Roy, Lowiy, R Nutty, Bunge. Illeman, Fletcher, G. Hartman. Third Row: Lanza, Musser. Paugh. Joslyn. Anderson, Whealen. Maney, Garrithers. Fourth How: Bryan, Poole, Bitlncr, Wilier, F.thington, J. Nutty, Lyford, Koch. Fifth Row: Clark. Claycomh, McDowell, Bragdon, Larson, Berry, Prince. Front Row: Stone, Dehoney, T. Hartman, Mrs. Michel, Michel, l.octscher, Connelly, Roberts. 310 Jerry Stone sweeps up the crumbs as Jack MacDowell, Ralph Beckerle, and Verne Koch stoke aicay the chow. Fine, clean-cut, American youth typified at the Bowery Brawl. 1947 intramural championship and Sinfonia Sing were won by Phi Delt Top Rote: Mellinger, Lowry, Nelson, Cownie, Knight, Hays, Voss. Second Row: Attebury, Ethington, Anderson, Smith, Paulson, Rothacker. Third Row: Schulz, Schulenburg, Miller. Savers. Perkins, Loonan, Grant. Fourth Row: Halden. Bennitt, Grimes. Patterson, Sandahl, Sjnrson. Fifth Rotv: Everett. Pusey, King, Lattin, Brown, Holmes, Campbell. Front Row: Montague, J. Smith, Caine, Pape, D. Maney, Colthurst. 311 PHI GAMMA DELTA A 4 .TA. ▼ Founded I his Local 1907 71 Chapters 325 Ash An outdoor pok barbecue, grass skirts, and dancing all contributed to the success of the Fiji Grass Skirt Dance held at the house of the Phi Gamma Deltas during spring quarter. Another social highlight was the Jeff Hop, a formal dance held joint- ly by the Phi Kappa Psis and the Phi Gams. House President Norman Filbert was active on campus as a contributer to Sketch, a member of the Radio Workshop and In- terfraternity Council, and producer of the Yearbook of ii)j8. John Bell was on the staff of the Iowa Engineer and an initiate of three college honoraries: Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Also mem- bers of honoraries were Jim Cunningham, Phi Mu Alpha and Scabbard and Blade, and Jim Greer, also of Scabbard and Blade. The track team, the basketball quintet, and the swimming squad all benefited by the participation of the Phi Gams. Phil Wright was a letterman in track, Dud Ruisch on the harwood, and Jim Born on the swimming team. The house was equally strong in intramural competition finishing high in golf and swimming. Top Row: Johnson, Wiles. Neumann. Ruisrh, Peterson, Hale . Second Row: Kinmert, Hanssen. Merrill. Kubec, Wright, Cottingham, Gicse. Third Row: Collins, Brandt, Shugart, Cooper, Geneva. Greer. Fourth Roir: Brcwick, Gauger, Farmer, McNulty, Hess, Doll, Bishop. Front Row: Cunningham, Filbert, Mrs. Rowc. Bell, Rogers, Logan. 312 Phi Gam mascot, Fiji, refuses In go along with the grass skirt idea. Chuck lirewick shows the brothers a mug that holds just his capacity. Producer of Yearbook of 1948 and several varsity I men were Phi Gams Top Row: Wilcox, Selbv. Rchmann. Anderson. Second How: Hughes. Irwin, Nouers. Hull. I ' endiv. Third How: Salter. Fischer, Jacobson, Chapman, Wieters, Drulias. Fourth Row: Wilson, Thomson, Crawford, Hacketl, Born. Front Row: Gehrmann, Kremers, Smith, Shepard, Ziebell, Burger. 313 PHI KAPPA Founded 1889 Local 1924 27 Chapters 2110 Lincoln Way Phi Kappas held major offices in the newly formed Winter Sports Club Top Row: Mortetud. Schweers, Lafeber, Scallon. DeMarle. Webber, Schleicher. Second Row: Hansen. Kaliout. Scholten. Filch. Maloy. Riches. Third Row: Tomaschcski. Launan. V )llne . Becker, Flvnn. C.hudomclka. Cun nlllgheilt. Fourth Row: Qulnn, Kellev. Long. Goodman. W. Scallon. Newton. Tilloisnn. Fifth Row: HaHagan. Herring, Murray. Tennis. Riordan. Anaslasi, Mayer. Mangiamcli. Front Row: Moilock. (iervais, Hughes. Blich- raan, Mrs. Williams. John, Svicn. Potect. 314 House Social chairman Al Riches arrang- ed two dances that were held in the Phi Kappa house during the winter and spring quarters of the year. The Mardi Gras, a costume dance, found the couples dancing to the theme of the annual New Orleans festivities. The Spring Formal, which was also in the house, was another highlight in the social program. Very active in the Winter Sports Club, the Phi Kappas did much of the planning for the annual Winter Sports Carnival. Bob Morterud was president of the Club while Jack Malloy was vice president. Harry Blichman, house president, was the general chairman of the club ' s Winter Sports Carni- val and many other Phi Kappa ' s headed committees. Members of campus honoraries from the Phi Kappa house are Al Riches, national music honorary Phi Mu Alpha, and Edwin Becker, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. Out for both the football and basketball team Jim Jessen contributed to varsity athletics. Jim was a tackle on the team. Chapter held the annual Mardi Gras party plus the Spring Formal Phi Kappas furnish their own entertainment at a party. A fearsome foursome makes noise sound like music though some brothers have argued that the opposite is more nearly true. 315 PHI KAPPA PSI 316 Lynn The Phi Psis closed a successful year pointing with pride to their achievements in all fields of campus activities. ISC ath- letics, publications, and clubs were all well populated with members of the fraternity. Through the year Phi Psi varsity letter winners were plunging into the line, re- bounding and sinking baskets, doing half twists off the one meter board, and pitching strikes over the center of the plate. Varsity football players included Bill Chauncey, George Friedl, Don Ferguson, Dean Latin, Dean Norman, Harold Kornbaum, and Jim Sutherland. Don Paulson and Don Fergu- (|p| Founded IH52 Local 1913 52 Chapters son accounted for their share of points for the basketball squad, while 1947 Big Six diving champ Jack Winslow won honors in the pool. Publication editors included Jim Senger, Bomb; Don Bice, Iowa Engineer; and Ed Sanford, EE Short Circuit. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Knights of St. Patrick, Cardinal Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, and Scabbard and Blade all boasted of Phi Psi Members. Proving that a Phi Psi party is always a good time were the Moulin Rouge, Tri Phi, Jeff Hop, and Harvest Brawl. Top How: BuiXCaff, Acker. Watkin. Hamilton, Koch. Aitkcn. Oulnian. kcnned . I ' inneo. Shields, McQueen. Second Row: Peters. Whalen. Calvert, Sanford, Barber, T. Garfield, Brodine. McHenrv, Hawies. 1). Garfield. Third « •: Anderson. I ' ickford, I ' eiffer. Reinhardt, Lorenz, Carrell. Nad . Moiiaitx. Trout. Fourth Row: Hanev. Leverett, Slater. Winkleman. Courier, Thiel. B. Smith. Bourne, Morris. Cammack. Fronl Row: I ' ickford. Magoun. Schallcr, Senger, Mrs. Wimmcr, Paisley, Mactier, O. Smith, Wagner. Brockway. 316 Bill Reinhardl leads tin- brothers as they disprove the old adage Bill Chauneey. George Friedl. and Dean I.aun meet after the that practice makes perfect. Drake game to deride who teas the biggest star. Phi Psi claimed four Athletes of Week, won Class A basketball and wrestling Top How: Chauneey, Greene, Laun, Norman, Paulsen, BowUby, Wilcox, Berg, Second Row: Judd, Luckett, Rees, Wind. MtFerson. Ralfensperger, V. MrHenry. Faith. Third Row: Marth, Egeiand, Dodd. Anderson, Bailey. Briggs, Beatty, Curtis. Fourth Row: Sevey, Gore, Kimler, R. Morris, Linge, Carlson. Bios. Front How: Cooney, Tubbesing, Ferguson, Van F ' aton, Kornbaum, W. S mith, Nettelton, Cook. 317 PHI KAPPA TAU Founded 1906 Local 1928 46 Chapters Phi Kappa Tau continued rapid growth after reorganization here Top Row: Finch, CummUfy, Bwrfimn. Brown. wine . Southwell. Second Row: Jonhton, Woodward, Burhop, Fassell, C;oode. Third Row; Whitman, (.ilinoie. Culler. Hudson. Cleason, Mueller. Front Row: Krou, Allen, Mrs. Evan , Kngler, Jones. 318 One of the campus ' s fastest growing fra- ternities is the Phi Kappa Tau house. The fraternity was reorganized in the fall of 1946 after the war and the following year moved into their house. Construction of a game room, painting, and remodeling oc- cupied a great deal of the time of the men during the first year. With the support of the Alumni Association the fraternity hopes to begin the building of a new house in the near future . Both the class A and class B bridge teams went high in the all college bridge tourna- ment. On the A team Andy Baardson and Gail Jones matched their strategy against other opponents, while the B team was composed of Cleon Goode and Tom Engler. In intramural football the Phi Kappa Taus were beaten in the quarter finals. House president Meredith Allen won the 121 pound intramural wrestling champion- ship, while on the varsity wrestling team the Phi Kappa Taus had Gene Ewoldson. The main social function of the year was the annual Phi Tau Fantasy. Firesides and house parties completed the social program. Chapter obtained house on Hyland and took over during fall quarter I ' hi Kappa Tail ' s make a game of cards seem like good exercise. Tilings liven up at the chapter house on arrival of the new Esquire. 319 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1869 Loral 1913 82 Chapters 2112 Lincoln V;iv Tom Schultz was business manager of both Homecoming and Veishea Top How: Hilc . Fortney, Bordewick, KJnne, Beckwith, Loubert, Bryan, Harthman. Second Row: Petera, Gray, A. Petenon, R. Peterson, Swygard, Allen. Buchanan. Third How: Schultz, Monaweck, Ecaerson, Pratt, Bishop, Wendllng, RJbelin, CiatelL Fourth How: Hasck. Helnisiadtei. Mines. Niebuhr, Campbell, Hillmrn. Cannon. Fifth How: Brooke. Hanford. Chi islensen. Kllioll. lleikinan. BevirM, Calhoun, Agan. Front How: I ' liie. r ot BCao n , Irani. Jansten, Mrs. Frank. Nelson. Clock. Daniels. 320 Many key positions in campus activities were held by the men of Pi Kappa Alpha during the school year. Thomas Schultz was on the Student Properties Board as well as business manager for both Veishea and Homecoming. Tom is also an initiate of Knights of St. Patrick. Skip Calhoun, president of the Journalism Club and on the staff of the Iowa State Daily, was general chairman of the Harvest Ball. Cecil Fortney was on the Social Council, while John Jans- sen was on the Interfraternity Council. A member of Cardinal Guild was Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Cambell. Other Pi Kappa Alphas working on publications were Richard Brooke on the Green Gander and Walter Campbell for the Vet Student. Socially, the Pi Kappas sponsored three major dances including a Homecoming Dance, Valentine Fireside, and Spring For- mal. Several week-ends saw firesides such as the Dagger and Key given by the pledges. The house was decorated to re- semble a night club complete with enter- tainment. Many dance exchanges were also held during the year. Journalism and Cardinal Guild posts were held by PiKA ' s men PiKA ' s do lots of eating both formally and informally. 321 PI KAPPA PHI Founded 1907 Local 1929 . ' (5 Chapters 407 Welch Pi Kappa Phis held their annual Rose Bal at the Sheldon Munn Top Row: Hawkins, Johnson. Love, J. Rickerl. W. Rickerl. Spikcr. Hourigan. Waile, Pioescholdl. Second Row: I ockwoccl. Fritz, SdlUlZ, 1). Rickert, l.egg, English. Fischer, Spearing. Kern. Third Row: Fleming. Wells, ( ,im . Brownson, Ralph Mnlun. Scoville. Robert Miihin. Albci [son. Fourth How: Moore, liasmann. Williams. Fril . Crawmer, Coons, lain. Front Row: Roliens. Dubet, Townley, Goetsch, Mts McCanon, Cowles, Mederman, Carson, 322 Dancing to the music of Chuck Hazelton and his orchestra the Pi Kappa Phis held their annual Rose Ball in the Sheldon Miinn Hotel. Among the other PiKA social events were the Hobo Party, with all couples dress- ing according to the theme of the dance, the Christmas Party, the Halloween Party, and many firesides and picnics. Many PiKA ' s participated in college clubs and organizations. Treasurer of the 650 Club was Bill Rickert while Forest Coetsch was chairman of the Governing Committee of the Interfraternity Council and public re- lations officer of the Air Reserve Association. Howard Roberts was publicity chairman of Scabbard and Blade. PiKA journalists included three men on the Agriculturist and one man on the Green Gander. Working on the Agriculturist were Forest Coetsch, Bill Kern, and Dale Rickert. On the Green Gander Tom English was a writer. One of the organizers of the Iowa State Mining Society was Dan Brownson, while Verne Townley was program chairman of another divisional club, AIChE. Many divisional clubs and publi- cations were aided by Pi Kappa Phis .1 liartl woman prepares in deliver  telling blow. This is really a great game — fort of a subtle form of necking. 323 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON + I on ii( led 1856 Local 1905 114 Chapters 1 10 Lynn Ave. A newly decorated and renovated house greeted the SAE ' s upon their return to col- lege fall quarter. Fall quarter also found Rod Rust going on to the gridiron to take charge of the tenter position on the varsity football squad. On the varsity basketball team the Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, occupied the first string forward positions. John Shepperd and Bill Block also contributed many points to the varsity quintet. Winter saw Jim Dicker- son, Bob Wyant, and Craig Sandahl on the swimming team, while spring brought Bud Feeken out on the track and Jim Hogue on the pitching mound. Bruce Firkins repre- sented the SAE ' s on the golf team and Hal Johnson on the tennis team. Campus publications sought the aid of several SAE ' s. Frank Cooper worked on the Iowa State Daily and the Agriculturist. On the Iowa Engineer Charles Brotherton. Bruce Firkins, and Wayne Swan were associ- ate editors and Dick Wareham was business manager. Seven other SAE ' s worked on the staff of the Engineer to maintain the tradi- tional fraternity interest in this activity. Top Row: Barnes, Sheperd, Hogue, Brigham, Hilmes, Lundblad, Linslead, Feeken, Block, Blackmar. Second Row: Garst, Smith, Carlson, Berka, E. Anderson, Castner, Holfman. Complon, Berry, Buchanan, Gray. Third Row: Knox, Kuorr, Johnson, Kimball, Brotherton, Swanson, Bonnell, Feild, Galligan, Getzoff. Fourth Row: Hornstein, Coon, Kouba, Lytic. J. Larsen, Clay, Frudden, Criss, Brieiiy. Mail. Fifth Row: Wilson, Crawford, Holl, I. Larsen. Becker, Reynolds, Isacson, Fairchild, Fort. Front Row: Ray Wehde. Dobson, Butcher, Mrs. Penquitc, Matthews, Firkins, D. Anderson. 324 Sig Alphs and dates take the house apart at a eostume brawl. Mary Lou Butler, Max Hines, Nancy Nix, and Wayne Swan managed to obstruct the view of Donald and Daisy Duck — Donald pledged later in the evening. SAE ' s 1947 Veishea float won grand prize for second consecutive year Top Row: T. Shive, Sandvig, Swan, Roy Wehde, McCracken. Hiedeman, Williams. Second Row: Higgins, Stoery, Wood, Morris, Morrison, Tague, Tinkham, Vanderloo. Third Row: Ryan, Saner. Noble, Rapp. Schlemeier. Russnm. Stokcly. Fourth Row: Rice, J. Shive, Stevenson, Sharp, Wallace, Weeks. Fifth Row: Franquemont, Simpson. Severance, Sherman, McGehcc. Warcham, Spanglcr. Front Row: Gram, Vaughan, Moore, Newbern, Usera, Sandahl, Reese, Men ne. 325 SIGMA CHI wwqn, 125 Hyland The Sweetheart Dance with the presenta- tion of Mrs. Robert Boeke as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was the outstanding social feature of the year. Held in the Sheldon Munn Hotel, the dance was preceded by a formal dinner. Other house events were a Halloween Masquerade, firesides, and pic- nics.. Fourteen men in the Sigma Chi house held membership in nine honorary fraterni- ties. Dave Anderson, Leonard Ranch, and Oeorge Serovy were active in Tau Beta Pi. Ceorge and Len were also members of Founded 185.-) Loral 1916 105 Chapters Knights of St. Patrick. Other Sigma Chis were members of Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma, Psi Chi, and Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Chi journalists working on the Bomb were Kenneth Brewer and Leonard Ranch. Ranch also was assistant guild book- ing agent. On the varsity basketball team Bob Pet- ersen took over guard position to score many points in the Big Seven conference. Ed Howes represented the Sigma Chis on the swimming team where he earned a letter. IqI CV ' J.IV Top How: Bonthuis. F.ckert, Howes, Anderson. Burnett. Jordal. Second Rom: Stevens. Foiled. Triel el. Finley, Mantel. Third How: F.rklcs. Albert, Rhoads, Newell. Champlin, MtKee. Fourth Rmr: Bovee, Cook. Hedge, Petersen, Woody. Front Hon-. Tyrrell, Colbert, Mrs. McGuire, Serovy, Champlin. 326 Anything goes at the Sigma Chi Halloween party. Obviously Craig McMichael has discovered the true status of a pledge. Sigma Chis claimed star basketball player and members of nine honoraries Front Roie: Merrill, Holets, Gerlach, Wells, Hayes, Petker. Second Row: Krieger, Van Houten, Stewart. McMichael, Howell. Third Row: M. Howell, Brewer. Troeger, Toomey, Givhan, Pownail. Fourth Row: McCombs. Howard. Bullington. Carlson, Norris, Young, Wiley. Front Row: Mckinley, Scott, Carpenter, Jones, Collins, Yarbrough. 327 SIGMA NU Founded 18K9 I-ocal 1904 99 Chapters %$ 2132 Sunset One of the leading fraternities in all intra- mural sports was the Sigma Nu house. The house was the winner of the class C football bracket during the fall. Following in winter quarter the house basketball quintet fought their way to the semifinals of the class A division. Sigma Nu teams also gained many intramural points in ping pong and wrest- ling. On the varsity side of athletics lineman Phil Brinkman scrimmaged for Iowa State in the Big Seven Conference while Earl Moore worked out on the diamond for the varsity baseball team. Manager of the varsity basket- ball team was Bill Haugan. A traditional Sodbusters Ball served as the principle social funct ion in the fall. Held at the Country Club the dance was of the hardtimes variety with costumes appro- priately designed. Two other dances were held after the beginning of the year, an Arabian Nights Dance and a spring house dance which was formal. President of the Joint Social Council was Sigma Nu John Harvey. John was also on the staff of the Iowa Engineer. Top Row: Seybert, Read. Brinkman. Haugan, Harvey. Webster. Maehr, Peters. Second Row: Mover. Lyons. Cook, Ilgenfritz. Milton, Carman, Nelson, Cady. Third Row: Maehr, Wood, Leland, Dougherty, Hcumann. Alcock, Snyder. Fourth Row: Parks, Davison, Vanderlinden, Macfarlane, Young, Halford. Front Row: Bohmkc, T. Maehr, Mitchell, Mrs. Plagge, Voiland, Bedford, Watts. 328 Mrs. Plagge furnishes accompaniment for a fraternity song. Bob Bedford, Dick Carman, and Warren Bolimke admire a hard-earned trophy. As always, Sigma Nu rated high in intramural and varsity sports Top Rote: Bohner, Mulvihill, Krai, Abrahamson, Wright, Halser. Second Row. Wcrtz, Moore. Brim, Woodruff, Way, MiCallum, Olson. Third Roic: Myers, Palmer, Leach, B. Wert , B. Olson, Bnrch. Front Row: King, Two- gootl, I). Mulvihill, Green, i ' ravcr, Frantescon, Molsberry. 329 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 228 Gray Right end Bob Jensen, quarterback Ron Norman, and halfback Chris Steinbach were three of the many athletes that hailed from the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Ron Norman ' s adept passing with Bob Jensen ' s catching ability accounted for many touchdowns in the Big Seven Conference. Ron was also cap- lain of the basketball team and Chris ran on the track team. Two Sig Eps on the track team were Neal Jennings and Bill Rowland. On the swimming squad was John Alt. Campus honoraries claimed many Sig Eps includin g Ray Demrick, Burt Sieck and Founded 1901 Local 1916 73 Chapters Larry Sieck, all of Tau Beta Pi, and Bob Axthelm of Phi Mu Alpha and Knights of St. Patrick. Ray Demrick is also a member of Scabbard and Blade and four other Sig Eps are members of Knights of St. Patrick. Among the divisional clubs the chapter was well represented with Burt Sieck as vice- president of ASCE; John Alt, AIEE; Neal Jennings, ASCE; Darrell Reil, SSIME; and Don Roos, SSA. With an elaborate campus campaign Jim Foxgrover was elected most available engineer. Jim and Bob Lax were also active in 630. ? - ? Top Row: Gilles, Norrish. Minard. Siemens, low. Jensen. I.indaucr. Wood. Second Row: Weber, Demrick. Wiewel, Neal. Dobton, Hall. Cunningham, Schmitz, Whitcomb. Third Row: Axthelm, Carlson. Lamb, Burke, Marion. Oiman. Jennings, Williamson. Fourth Row: Webber. Gilbert, Foxgrover, Sieck, Rowland. Talle , ' lavloi. Wade, Mintiis. Front Row: K x ntz, Pennington, Paulson, Hammond, Mrs. I.eilch. Kgli, King, Alt. 330 Don Osgood and lloh Axthelm toast the good health of their ladx friends immediately before collapsing. Sig Eps dance at the Saddle and Gun Club party. Sig Ep contributed Norman to Jensen passing combine to ISC football Top Rote: Brungraber. Wilson, I.. Roos, Sites, Brcckenridgc, Hubcr. Higgins, Bokram. Second How: T. Vungclas, Denman, Pingrey, Bomar, Erickaon, Hallo, Lynch. Third Hour Biller. Mittelstadt, D. Roos, Graham, Spangler, Schocl, Wolbcrs, Bromwell. Fourth Row: Fardai, Tiller, Kilipcr, Von Berg, Sherrill. Thompson, Jensen. Fifth Row: Brotkclman. Scull. Ellis, Crooker, Tathwcll, Cassidy, Carlson, Sieck. Front Row: Denny, Reil, B. Yungdas, Freese. Osgood, Huston, Cornell. 331 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 224 Ash An abundance of musical talent at the Tan Kappa Epsilon House furnished many members for the band, orchestra, and choral groups on the campus. Playing in both the concert band and the marching band were Dan Rainwater and James Westcot, while Dick Brom and Harold Anway played in the latter only. Writing and editing on many campus publications were TKE ' s such as Tom Mur- rane, editor of the Iowa State Daily. Also on the same publication were Walter Miller and John Slothower. The Iowa Engineer M Founded IS ' MI Local 1915 IS Chapters had the services of Herman Eschen and Ver- non Swanson, while John Miller was on the staff of the Agriculturist. Each quarter saw one major social func- tion held at the chapter house. Two formals, one in the fall and one in the spring, were separated by the informal Bar Room Brawl. President of the Union Board, John Slothower, was selected for membership by four campus honorary organizations. Gay- lord Anderson was a varsity basketball mainstay. Top Row: Kamber, Mahaffa, Ryberg. Slothower, Murranc. Westcot. Oilman. Second Row: Horn. Goos. Bradley. Rainwater, O ' Neal. Hadcrcr. Third Row: GrHfen, Swcnson, Mitchell. Phillips, Jennings, Nurrc. Fourth Rote: J. Miller. Wicrsig. Tiunecck, Ftinckc, Eachen, Marriott Front Row: Anway, Dewey, McCannon. Mrs. Martin. Kratoch- vil, Swanson, W. Miller. 332 The parly was great, the music was fine, the cokes ivere smooth .... and some of the most astute residents of Ames were present. Editor of the Daily and president of Student Union Board were TKE ' s Top How: Brom, Gilpatritk, Anderson, Baer, Proudfoot, W. Loomis. Second Row: Heun, Bushncll, Zedekar, R. I.oomis. Bulton. Third Row: Gregory, Goos, Telford, Allphin, McDonald, Games. Fourth Row: Donelson, St. Clair, Comhellitk, Coons, Sniffler. Front Row: Bivcns, Moore, Poller, Mrs. Martin, Millar. Jackson. 333 THETA CHI wB Founded 1K58 Local 1922 71 Chapters 219 Ash Theta Chi won first among the fraternities for Homecoming decorations '  ; Row: Richards, Balk, Pliimer, Andersen. Ford, [till, Kulas.%, Goltry, Schmidt Second Row: Walter, Guy, Nisula, Rasmtusen, Garner, Henderson, Neubauer, Pe tersen . Third  ; •.■ Ward. Dawson. MePheeters, Dustin, Gilbert, Amidoii. I ' endrv. Towner. Bcsiinann. Fourth Rowi Patterson, llannou. Mueller. Kikeii. Mi Comas. Railitl. ( n . icll. Fifth Row: Erickson, Lane, Vande Weerd, Wunder, Johnson. Brown. Tutsch, I . Dustin, Baker, lumt Row: Ogilvy, MacRae, Halvorson, Schlabach, Mrs. Bowser. Perdue. Mashek. Ililhard. 334 A banquet in the Sheldon Munn Hotel on December 13 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of Theta Chi at Iowa State. The chapter was founded December 22, 1922. Three large posters on the lawn of the Theta Chi house won the first prize in the men ' s residence competition for Homecom- ing decorations. The large displays and models portrayed Maragaret Truman scor- ing for Missouri in Hollywood, President Truman scoring for Missouri in Washing- ton, and an Iowa State football player hold- ing a tiger by the tail showing how Missouri would not score against Iowa State. Honorary fraternities claimed many Theta Chis. Phil Amidon and Ed Eckert were members of Phi Mu Alpha; Bill Best- mann was a Pi Tau Sigma, and a Tau Beta Pi. A member of Sigma Delta Chi was Clarence Strock whose editorial in the Iowa State Daily won first place in the national competition. Clarence is also a member of Cardinal Key. Winter quarter saw the presentation of the annaul Hotel Theta Chi party. 1948 marked twenty-fifth year for the local Theta Chi chapter at ISC Theta ( ' .his must think dancing in tlie liglit is better Hum dancing in the dark. Evidently Shirley and Hob Ford don ' t pla bridge. 335 THETA DELTA CHI  wm i Founded 1847 Local 1919 29 Chapters 217 Ash Theta Delta Chi celebrated its hundredth anniversary during year Top Row: Moller, Knott, Enger, Tonehouse, Webb, Miller, McCillivray. Second How: Scholl, Horsfall, Hale, Sinde- lar, Kinkadc, Sponheim. Third Row: Barnes. Cooper, Salisbury. Frohnen, Hun b. Lock wood. Herlzl erg. Fourth Roiv: Smith, W. Anderson, Beach, Haninierly. McAdon, Kull. Fifth Roic: Jeffers. Salisbury, Rosk.iinp. Andreae, U indsi li.ui . Summers, Appell. front Row: Plass, Young. U ' oodburn, M is. Moseley. Anderson. Odd I itus. Moody. 336 A shield of orchids decorated the Sheldon Munn Hotel October 31 when the Theta Delta Chis held a formal dance celebrating the one-hundredth anniversary of the found- ing of the national fraternity. The following night the Theta Chis gave a banquet for the same occasion which brought the return of many alumni. Fraternity President Coville Woodburn was president of the Interfraternity Council and the council ' s delegate to the National Interfraternity Council in New York. Chair- man of the Holstate Forestry Advisory Coun- cil was William Plass, while Richard Sum- mers was on Engineering Council. Musicians in the band included John Andreae and Richard Miller. Thomas Ahart was a member of the Iowa State Players and Robert Smith was in the Radio Workshop. Theta Delta Chi ' s journalists worked on the Iowa State Daily and Iowa Engineer. Spencer Beach was a writer for the Daily, while Jack An derson was business manager of the Engineer. Clarence Carney repre- sented the Theta Delta Chis on the varsity football team. Chapter president also headed the Iowa State Interfraternity Council Coffee is just the thing for warming the soul or keeping awake or curing a liangover. Brothers and dates attend a house fireside. 337 THETA XI Founded 18411 Local 190(1 39 Chapters 315 Welch President Jack Russell guided the Theta Xis through another full and eventful year. Their members were prominent in campus publications, varsity sports, and divisional clubs. John Heer, former associate editor of the Bomb, also was a member of the Iowa State Daily staff. Jack Russell served as editor of Transit, the Civil Engineering publica- tion. Working under him were Robert Davies, Floyd Johnson, and Carleton Ros- kamp. Spring quarter was a busy quarter for both Bill Jaeger and Wayne Kuefner. Bill ' s interest was baseball while Wayne turned his talents toward track. In the Iowa State branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers Floyd Johnson served as recording secretary and Robert Davies was elected as representative to the Engineering Council. This year the Bowery Brawl was under the direction of Fred Hazelton. This house dance was first originated at the Iowa State chapter and clue to the huge success with which it met it soon became a national e int. Top Row: Getoer, Miller. c.il bs. Vondracek, Binary, K. Johnson. Hutchinson. Qevenger, Second toic: Kuefner, Guie, Burton, fuwpp, Davies, F. Johnson. Suauson. Vr . ' Third Row: Aiwell, Turner, Christenaen, Hazelton, Vilican. Stepanek, Coaraano, Fourth Row: Cooper, R. Carlson. Wyatt, Pugh, Heit man. Jaeger. Tumi Rowi Roak mp , ivt lets. Sinek, Mis. Schoenfeld. Russell. . Carlson. I ' ercival. 338 Johnny Cosmana reads the captions while brothers absorb pictures. A mob scene at a Theta Xi parly. Theta Xi Bowery Brawl was the event of the year for chapter Top Row: N. Johnson, Jorgensen, BartOS, Hanson, W. Smith. Second Row: R. Johnson, Barber, Brotherton, Dun- ran. Shaffer, Bloomlield. Third How: Weir, Haried, Kale, Simpson, Wieland. Fourth How: Vriezelaar, Miller, Suanson. R. Smith. D. Haried, Stewart. Front How: Cassiily, Denmark. Mrs. Schoenfeld, Eiigelhovcn, Fleming. 339 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top: Professor Hempstead, ward adviser, gets a free ticket from Cat Amott as Bob Wood and Grant Sherritt look on. Lower: Jackie Dolph, Wes I.age, Elsie Paysen and Allen Wigdahl raise the steins to ISC. A new post war peak in membership and activities was attained by the Ward System which received its unifying direction from the Ward Executive Council. The Council endeavored to promote fellowship and uni- fication of all independent men and offer a means for Ward members to participate in extra-curricular activities and social func- tions. The Council also streamlined and reconditioned the Ward System constitu- tion. Adminstrative duties were conducted! by Robert Wood, president, and Grant Secor, vice president. Ward System reached an all-time high in membership and activity Top How: Parks, Anderson, Lage, Cooper, Clement. Second How: Keith, |aroet, .nl er, Davis, Johnson. Third How: Heals, Dorow, Tracy, Leltler, Robinaon. Front How: DeHarl, J. C, Hempstead, Wood. Madfon. WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL Fall Splendor, an all school dance spon- sored by the Ward System and featuring Henry King and his orchestra, highlighted the activities of the Social Council. At the W ard Roundup fall quarter Ward men were the guests of the women ' s dormitories for an evening of dancing, bridge, and refresh- ments. The Waistline Fireside and March Medley, two all college dances, were held along with many dance exchanges between individual wards and dormitories and soror- ities. An all Ward picnic climaxed the year. Top: Social council members will have music despite Petrillo. Lower: Advertisements go up for a ward dance. Social Council planned several large dances and many exchanges Top Row: DeValois, Diehl. Cogley, Elliworth. Second Row: Voss. Bear. Wiederanders, Upan, Lindsay. Front Row: Woodward. Hucdepohl, Clement, I ' eiiningroth, I ' atino. PROGRAM COUNCIL Council members look over the books. Success of the individual Ward meetings depended largely on the resources of t he- Program Council. This active council was responsible for the varied and popular program schedule. Through the work of the Program Council many noted speakers were brought to Ward meetings. Officers of the Program Council were: president, Claire James; vice president, Vernon Upp; and secretary, Gerald Secor. All attention is focused on the speaker at a council meeting. Task of providing entertainment at meetings fell to Program Counci Top Row: Wunder, Ankeney, Wheel- Ock Ik-null. Iron! Row: Jones. Upp, James. Secor, Schmidt. PUBLICITY COUNCIL Top Row: Weekley, Mills. Severin, Smith, Schaaf. Front Row: Jeppaen, Oelke, Moon. Mitchell. A vast intramural sports program design- ed to appeal to all ward members was ar- ranged by the Intramural Council. Ping- pong, horseshoe, freethrow, and volleyball tourneys as well as swimming meets were a few of the sports activities directed by the council. The Publicity Council had the great re- sponsibility of disseminating Ward news to the 1 100 men of the organization. Ward Class II football champs practiced in all hinds of weather. Standing: Cunningham and Xeaty. Linemen: Kiel, I ' aughan and Sumner. Ward keen intramural system provided competition in all sports INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Top Row: Cahalan, Fearing, Kucera, Church. Second Row: Ryken. O ' Rilcy. Urbattch, Cochran, McKean. Front Row: Aldrich, Frohardt, Tracy. Schmidt. MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION Men ' s Residence Halls composed of Friley Hall, Hughes Hall, East Stadium, and the Men ' s Cottages reached their capacity in ' 47- ' 48 by housing between twelve and thirteen hundred students. Association President Harvey Wright and the central cabinet directed their efforts toward stimulating special interest groups within the halls. A product of this was the organization of a photographic club. A dark room was constructed complete with en- larger, printer, and all other photographic necessities. The club has expanded to a membership of over fifty photographers. A weekly paper, the Residence Rag, came out every Thursday conveying the news and activities of the halls to the students living in the Men ' s Residences. Editor of the paper was Leonard Cohn with Ed Webster as managing editor. Winner of the Winter Sports Club ' s snow sculpturing contest was Friley Hall in the men ' s division. The hall won the trophy for a snow statue of a woman. A reorganized Men ' s Residence Glee Club began activities during the year under the direction of James Gousseff. The group sang at many of the campus dorms. hJk $b £$ w y wf?f f :Yi Top Row: Knight. Newburn, Lund- quist, Hubrex. Wens, Widstrom. Sec- ond Row: Hughes. Smith. Culbertson. Jose, Stewart, Anderson. Front Row: Kuhse, Faust, Kozik, Cook, Trochuck. White. Top Row: St. John. I ' rost. BaiMi.in. Crow, Kvcrds. Vinzanl. Babcock. Sm olid Roic: Houseman. Miesbavei. 1 n del wood. Croonquist, Meyer, I arson. Howig. Third Row: Stokes, Mocnich. Kenton, (.rabc. Bandow. Aldingcr, Nelson, Russell. Fourth Row: Bates. Case, I ' agliai, Beitz. Obennlller, Kut tell. Wclcher. Fifth Row: Cunningham. Iliikei. Mikkclson. Brown, Cochran. HUley. Front Row: Narigon, id Strom, Knight. Ihenhaus. (.id v. M..m- Peterson. .V  |jr 1 I 344 Eugene Boley, Don Robinson, Eric Hansen, and Jim Dolph examine a new device known as a slide rule. O. K. Van Roekel, Cloyd Joue, and Ken Faber hit the books en masse. Between twelve and thirteen hundred students were housed in Men ' s Dorms Top Row: Gronert, Robinson, Ander- sen, Yanecek. Siegner, Small. Second R010: Johnson, Chrisinger, Bussey, Marrow, Brown, Andeway. Third Row: Bohnsack. Hattery, Seibold, Brown, Fockler, Sorensen, McCombs. Fourtlt Row: Schoenback, Nelson, Frizell, Mis- kimins, St. Clair, Robertson. Front Row: Oonohoe. Ross, Anderson, Mrs. McDonald, Newburn, Giese, Frederick- Top Row: Johnson, McAninch, Way Skovlin. Davis. Second Row: Krouse Leach. Wallace, Rodler, C hleborad Smith,. Third Row: Adams, Dittmen Scholtes. Janda, Terry. Fourth Row Sompura. Lancaster, Darden, Lloyd Schweer. Martin. Fifth Row: Picker ing, Schroeppel, Sligh, Brandt. Win tronb. Front Row: Van Dreser. Roben haiigh, Dolph. Dyson, Strohbehn Fowler. 345 Politician Chuck Underwood campaigns in Friley Hall. Harold Kuiue, Hill Aylsworth, Bruce Widitrom, and .Imil Hcrkcr convene aver a cup of coffee. Newly formed association included Friley, Hughes, Stadium, and Cottages Top How: Roennau, Madison, Quiggle, Robinson, R. Miller. Trochuck, Oleson, I. Miller. Second Row: Bochmlcr, LangCi Wright. Chris tensen, Smith. Facto, Habeger, Talley. Wenger. Third Row: Jamieson, Brown. Meyer. Prouty, Hubrex, Gerboth, Corrigan, I.iljedahl. Fourth Row: Hasellon. Stevens. Wig- stone. Lawson, Shore. Prosch, Movick. Fifth How: Roberts. Pislc. Straver, Fos- ter. Krat er, Lindahl. Kubias. Menary. Front Row: Hineman, Schwandt, Jacobs, Slril el. White. Gugeler. (,ar in. Top Row: McCallum, Zeigler, Fletcher, Fonetle, I.ndcmaiin. Weir. English, Ashley. Second Rote: Kcllcnliergcr, Laurie, Burzlaff, Marsh. Burton, Bean. MeOtiismn. third Row: |ensen. Brnnk. Blair. Adams. Graff. Anil. Wood. Wainright. Fourth Row: Singer. Murrish, Cannell, Kielhorn. McCaw, Bollman. Forsberg. Fifth Row: Parish, kilKin. lane. Cttgett, Wahl. Wilson. Myers, McCall. From Row: Malta . Myers, McCune, Caquelin, Calderwood, Eden, Alderman. 34 i Deeply absorbed in the Infest news are Jim Kenejtelte. Johnny Stokes, and Warren Hudson. Bob (-age handles a call for Chuck Hansen. Friley Hall ' s intramural teams battled through the year in all sports events To Row: Doty, Davidson, Rooms. Mc- Farland, Clemens, Sicdelmann, Lun- dcll, Hudson. Second Row: Queens- land, Edwards, Anderson, Darns, Buehlci. Xyman, Wells. Third Roie: Mayer, Butler. I.eman. Satre, Rosso u. Kane, King, Malcolm. Fourth Row: Van Svot, Drilling, Ogren. Seagren. Stelter, Miller, Howell. Fifth Row: Cade, Mitchell, Waimvright, Bugen- stein. Johnson. Garbe. Madsen, Reinke. Front Row: Telleen. Clayton, Willing, Mohr, Worden, Priewe. Turner. !Lb lSL{ Mj S q9l ■s f % if 5 v gtf I W « V « . V as Toj Row: Hansen, Freitag, Davcv. Smith. Hummel, Huscn, Van Nim- wegen. Second Row: I.yle, Xicall. Wal- stad. McN ' eal. Shocnhair. Hunziker, Luppen, Bensch, Johnson. Third Row: I.an. Kranson. Nielsen. Balshaugh. Paulas, Allen, Reed, Dutclier. Fourth Row: Aubrey. Richardson, Tilp, Myers. in-lone. Bushcv. Culver. Fifth Row: Scott. Gallegos. Solis. McBtimey, Dav- enport. Slatterv. VanDoran, Byro. Front Row: Samuelson. Clark. Heins. |osc. GaUegos, Cox, Paltzsr, Stouffsr, Schater. 347 5. ' • « « at fi ' laundry and Idlers pile into the Friley mail room. Bob Bradley and Carl Knop walk a mile to gel llirir Camels from Mrs. Stephenson. Snow sculpturing contest and other decorations prizes went to Friley s 1 3 I f SV £ tft I ' ?4 ! t I ? f e w 7 o ?«! ' : Dempster, Turner, .wicp. Landgraf. Thelander, Martin. Second Row: Petersen. Roisen. Hansen. Curry, Van Nimwegen, Shivers. Third How: Renner, Gorton, Hamilton. Dellett, Lemson, Evans, Wallerstedt. Fourth Row: Templeman. Rowers, Posekany. Sapousek, Anderson, Racklund. Front Rom: Halver, Slock. Chapin, Swanson, Conger. Studt. lehl. Top Row: Yuska, Cling, Niili. Alliens. Moon. Hawkins. Fuhrwerk. Belknap, Second Row: Rarlh. Sailer, S -eharii. Cavin, Markun, Anderson, Hibray. Third Rmr: Blair, Bridges, Finley, Hampton, Greiman. Jacobsen, Raines. andeventer. Fourth Row: Smith, Henscl. kovarik. Capper. Hansen. Buehler, Butler. Fifth Row: Former, Labor, Little. Coyle, Breman, McElhin- ney. Fronl Rom: Campbell, L, LaMar, I LaMar, FriU, Jones. Williams. Swank. 348 Don Buckingham nitidis sure that A. Yokie and Hill Don Homier and Hill Vogel watch Jack Tebhens set Barton don ' t disturb the ideal study conditions of a striking example, the cottages. Cottages furnished extra housing space as well as easy access to central campus Top Row: Gilbert, Schwietert, Tjossero, Anderson, Kinne, McAllister. Gist, True. Second Row: l.undquist, Craw- ford, Martinez, Welterlen. Covert. Rock, Varley. Third Row: Kirby, Gil dersleeve, Anderson, Bred heck, Briefly, Clark, Folk, Drnlias. Fourth Row. Ber- ger. King, Sneckenberger, Hartwig, Greiner, Mannetter. Cavanaagh. Fifth How: M. Powers, W. Powers, Smith. l)a is. Boldt. Dugglehy. Kline, Gunnar. Front Row: Schwichtenberg, Rohik. Heidel. Mn feldl. Pope. A. Marion, II. Marion, Fischer. Top Row: Anderson, Seaboid, Jeffery, Mueller, Stewart. Dunn. Totemeier. Second How: Berry, Specht, Jury. Enokson, Cheannore, Weber, Minish, Sopher. Third How: Cooper, Cairns. Cuniniings, Vogel. Holland, Rendahl. Thorsrtid. Fourth How: Bray, Wake- held, (ohansen, Morrell. Tamashimas, Grow, Huston, Lindsay. Fifth How: SUverberg, King, Kleist. Pint, Strohni, Gardiner, Slamv. Front Hme: Wood ruff, [ones, Burket. Carey, Stanley, W. McCarty, R. McCarty, J el i nek. 349 .With these guys rooting f n him Dirk Raymond deserves that date. ALUMNI HALL Three men living in Alumni Hall, Dick Bushnell, Rob Schwartz, and Marvin Van Metre, were members of the famous all- college YMCA (|iiartet. During spring vaca- tion this group of singers presented a series of programs at twelve high schools in Iowa. The men in the house also sponsored several other quartets as well as a chorus and a novelty band. Intramural sports found ninety of the one hundred men of Alumni Hall participating. High spirit of fellowship prevailed in the YMCA managed Alumni Hall Top Row: Gutter, Rooks, Swenson. Leaverton, Jongedyk, Kliason, J,ukM n. Oleson. Second Row: Brueck. Hopper. Waite, Roaenberger, Hul er. K. S. Ole- son. Van Metre. Third Row: Paul. IVddiear, Field, Johnson, Martin. Parker. Eggland. Fourth How: Davis. Kulliiian. Holland. Anderson. Felt. Hug, Harrison. Carlton. Fifth Row: Lyons. Craft. Belts. Storm. Henriksen. Mortimer, 1). Hiij;. Front Rote: Andre, Stanlield, Smith, Burright, Bushuell. Snyder, Jackson. Blvthe. I ' ii i Row: Winegarden, Graham, Walter . Gill, Marshall. Burright, Bark- ley. Second Row: Houston. Wilson. Blber, Andersen. Sells. Read, Paul. Third Row: Sattertbwaite, Manny, tk Burrow , rloppe, Kennard, Eahetman. Fourth Row: Baty, t;u . Sobotka, |e ek. Bovb, Rjedinger, Sonunerhauaer. Fifth Row: Hoffman, Scbwarx, Mat- linger, Bernstein. Manny, E. Silletlo. Zanotti, luinam. Front Ron-: lour. Chace, Brown. Ilcniikscn. Martin, Buck, Jay. 350 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABBOTT, SHIRLEY ANNE; Hastings, Neb.. Home Management— Alpha (lamina Delia: Home Economics Club S, I: YWCA 3, I; Hasting! College. ABBOTT, JOHN R.: Onida. s. Dak.. General Engineering— Kappa Sigma; SSI ME 3. 4; SAM 8. ADAMS, DORIS A.: Ames. Experimental Cookery— Sigma Kappa: Mortar Board I: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. I; Omicron Nn 3, I; Tbeta Sigma Phi I: Homemaker I, What ' s New editor 2, associate editor S, editor I: Danforth Founders, secretary 8, president I: Home Economics Club 1. 2. S, I: Green Gander, circulation manager 2; Sketch 2, 3: Journalism I 2. 3: VVAA 1. 2; Intra- mural C ouncil 2; W ' SsF, secretary , ' i: Interfailh Council 3; Religion in Life Week 2, 3; Veishea 1, 3: Geneva Scholarship 2: Inter-sororilv Pledge Council I; Panliellenic Ball Central Committee 3: YWCA I. 2. 3, I: YWCA Cabinet 3, treasurer I; WAA 1, 2. IDAMS, EUZABETH A.; Highland. Ind.. Technical Journalism— I beta Sigma Phi 3, I: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3; Home Economics Curriculum Committee 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Ball 3; Campus l-H Club 1. 2. I; 4-H Club Council 2: Twisters 2: Iowa State Daily 2, society editor 3; Homemaker 2, cut editor 3; Green Gander, assistant circulation manager 4; Veishea Open House 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. AGAN, ALFRED H.: Chariton. Architectural Engineering— Chari- ton Junior College. AlKMAN, MARJORIE J.; Ames, Home Management— Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Decoration Committee 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. ALBERT. WILLIAM G.; Lansing, Mechanical Engineering — AS- ME I; Newman Club; Loras College. ALDRICH, HOWARD W.; Sioux City, Forestry— Agricultural Council 3, 4; Forestry Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural 4. ALEXANDER. NANCY M.; Oak Park. 111.. Applied Art— Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Joint Social Council 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ALLBAUGH, ROBERT D.; Ames, Psychology— Beta Theta Pi; WOI Announcer 3; Student Publicaton Board 3; Sketch, business manager 3; Radio Publicity Chairman, Homecoming 3, Veishea 3; Bomb, treasurer 2. ALLEN, JANE A.; Downers Grove, III., Home Economics Educa- tion — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Daily Student Style Show 3; Gridiron Gambol, 4; YWCA 3; North Central College. ALT, JOHN R.; Detroit, Mich., Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIF.E 3; ¥ ' Club 2, 3; Porpoise Club 3; Swimming I cam 2. . ' !. I; Michigan University. MEL, DELORES L.; Alden, Minn., Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, I. AMIDON, PHIL A.; Minneapolis, Minn., Industrial Economics — Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; ISSIE 3, 4; Science Council 3. I; Men ' s Glee Club 3, vice-president 4; North Dakota Slate Teachers College. WASTASI, MARYALYCE; Harlan, Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2. 3, I; Newman dub 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; YWCA I; Duchesne College. ANDERSON. BRUCE J.; lerril. General Engineering. ANDERSON, EARL L.; Chariton, Civil Engineering— ASCE 3. I: Yel-Jax 3, 4; Central Missouri State College. ANDERSON. HENRY B.; Jefferson City, Mo.. Civil Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; I Club; Baseball 2, 3; Westminster College. ANDERSON. JACK E.; New Smyrna Beach, Fla„ Mechanical En- gineering— .Theta Delta Chi. president I; AS ME 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 3, I; Inter-fraternity Council I: Pasadena Junior College. ANDERSON. JEAN: Columbus, Ohio, Home Management — (lam- ma Phi Beta, treasurer 3, pledge trainer I; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Iowa Slate Players I. 2; Bomb 2: Radio Workshop I. Writer ' s Round Table 2; funior Prom Program Chairman 3; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 2; Veishea 1; Women ' s (dee Club 1. 2. 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON. DAVID E.: Sioux City, Electrical Engineering— Sigma Chi; Eta Kappa Nil 3, I; Engineering Council 3. ANDERSON. JOSEPH W. JR.; Roselle Park, N. )., Mechanical Engineering— Theto Chi; ASME 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Football 1; Rutgers University. ANDERSON. LEHMAN E.: Mason City, Mechanical Engineering— ASME I; Mason city Junior College; University of Hawaii. ANDERSON, MAXINE J.;.Ogden, Experimental Cookery— Kappa Delia; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Social Bureau 3. I: Co-chair- man of Interfraieriiity-Intcrsorority Pledge Dance .3; Iowa State Debaters 3. I, secretary I; Diamond |ubilcc. chairman I; Student Union Board I; YWCA 3, I; North Park funior College. ANDERSON. NORMAN I..; Brill, Agricultural Engineering— ASAgE 2. 3. I; Football 2. 3. I; Varsity I Club 2, 3. i. ANDERSON, RAY B.; Ottumwa, Aeronautical Engineering — IAS 3. I; Iowa Engineer 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, I; Ward System I. 2, 3, president I. ANDERSON. ROBERT F.; Ames, Dairy Industry— Alpha Fan Omega; Dairy Industry Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Intcrfralernily Council. secretary 3; Dairy Products fudging Team 1. ANDERSON. ROBERT S.: Little York, III.. Agricultural Econom- ics — Delia Chi; Scabbard and Blade 3. I; Agricultural Economics Club I, vice-president 2. president 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2. ANDERSON. STANLEY E.; Villisca. Animal Husbandry. ANFINSON, EUGENE A.; Huxley, Dairy Industry— Dairy Industry Club I; Veishea 2. ARLEN. WILLIAM H.; Naperville, 111., Forestry— Forestry Club 1, 2, 3. I; Track 2, 3, 1: Varsity I Club, secretary 3. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT W.; Sioux City. Electrical Engineering— Delta Upsilon; AIEE 2, 3, I; Bomb 1; Veishea Chorus 3. ARRASMITH, HERMON S.; Ames, Industrial Education— Agri- cultural Council 3, 1; Intramurals I. 2; Cheerleader 2; Industrial Education Club 3, 4; Veishea 3. ATHERTON, THOMAS J.; Boone, Architectural Engineering— AIA 3, 4. A TKINSON, MARION L. Ill; Ponca City, Okla., Civil Engineering — ASCE; New Mexico Military Institute. AUBLE, PATRICIA S.; Chisholm, Minn., Home Economics Educa- tion — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3; YW- CA 4; Hibbing Junior College. AURAND, ELMER C; Cedar Falls, Industrial Education— Industrial Education Club, secretary-treasurer 3; Veishea 4; YMCA; Western Union College; Washington Stale College. AUSTIN, GEORGE W.; Newell, So. Dak., Electrical Engineering— Eta Kappa Nn 4; AIEE 3, 4; South Dakota Stale College. AUTENRIETH, HORACE H.; Paullina, Farm Operation— Farm Operation Club 3, 4; Interfailh Council 3; YMCA 4; William Penn College. AXTELL, MABLE L.; Iowa Falls, Home Economics Education — Barton Hall Treasurer; Wesley Players; Elsworth Junior College. AX ' THELM, ROBERT E.; Fairfield, General Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer 3; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; 680 Club; Football 1; Mens Glee Club 1, 4, president 3; Iowa Stale College Quartet 3, 4; Bomb Publication Board 4, presi- dent 3; Veishea 1, 2, 3. I. AYER, DORIS ANN; Hudson, Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Iowa State Players; Chorus; YWCA. BAARDSON, ANDREW B.: Hardy, General Engineering— Phi Kappa Fan, president I; ASAE; SSIME; USA. BABBIT ., HARLEY B.; Sioux City, Electrical Engineering— Uni- versity of Iowa; University of Denver. BABCOCK, JOYCE V.; Odebolt, Home Economics Education— Omicron Nu 3, I; Home Economics Club 3, I; YWCA 3. I; Iowa State Teachers College. BABCOCK. WILLIAM E.: Ames. Electrical Engineering— Wesley Players 2. 3; Methodist Student Paper 2. 3. BACKLUND, EDWARD W.; Omaha, Neb.. Chemical Engineering — AIChemE I, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2. 3, 4: Trumpet and Drum Corps 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, I; Purdue University. BAILEY, EARLA J.; Parma, Ohio, -Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 2, 3. I: WAA 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3, I; YWCA 2, 3,4; Western Reserve University. BAILEY, LYMAN A.; Letts. Animal Husbandry. BAII.Y, WILLIAM E.; BAKER. FOREST N cultural Council 3; San Bruno. Calif.. General F.ngineering, Ames. Dairy Industry — Alpha Zeta 4; Agri- Block and Bridle 1. 2. 3. I; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Veishea 3. I. BAKER, JACQUELINE I..; Ottumwa, Home Economics Education — Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3; WAA 2, 3; Bil and Spur 1: YWCA I. 2. 3. BANISTER, JOHN R.: Wayne, Neb., Physics— -Wayne Slate Teachers College. BARGER DALE E.J Springfield, Ohio. Genital Engineering — Case- School of Applied Science; Central Michigan College of Education. BARINGER, MAI RICE E.; Arkansas City, Kan.. Animal Has bandry — FarmHouse; Omicron Delia Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma: Iowa Agriculturist 3. I; Meats Judging Squad 3: Campus III 3. I; Block and Bridle 3. I; Intramurals 3, I: University, of Kan- sas. 351 BARNES. CORAL: F.ldon. Household Equipment — Iowa Slate leathers College; Iowa Weslevan: George Washington University. BARNES. THEODORE M.: Story (ii . Agricultural Engineering— ASAE 4. BARNETT, FRED M.; Ames, Chemical Engineering — AlChemE 3. I; Ward System I. 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers Association 3: Veishea 2. 3. I: Engineers Carnival 3, 4; Interchurch Council 3, 4. BARNEY. JAMES (,.; Cape Girardeau. Mo.. Industrial Economi ' -. ' - - Psi Chi 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Veishea 3; Kemper Miliar) School. BARNHART. GAIL I..: Waterloo, Home Economics Education — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 4; Twisters I: VWCA 4; Iowa State Teachers College. BAR11.EY. CHARLES W.: Eagle Grove, Poultry Husbandry— Delta Upsilon; Phi Mil Alpha: Poultry Club: Band. BARTON, ETHEL F.; Burlington, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3, 4: Campus I H Club 2, 3, 4; Burlington Junior College. BATCHER. ELINOR: Douglaston, N. Y„ Related Science— Home Economics Club 3. 4; Science Women ' s Club I. 3. I: Daily Student 2; Freshman Handbook Committee 3; Westminster Fellowship Student Cabinet 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. BATSON. FRED A.; Oak Park, 111., .oology. BATTLES, MARY LOUISE; Coleraine. Minn., Institution Manage- ment — Gamma Phi Beta, secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Bomb 2, 3, Senior Picture Editor 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Homemaker 2: Bit and Spur 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Itasca Junior College. BAUGHMAN, DAVID N.; Bloomfield, Agronomy — Agronomy Club 3, 4; Campus 4-H: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2: Michigan State College. BAUGHMAN, DAVID N.; Bloomfield, Agronomy— Agronomy Club Agricultural Education Club 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Festival Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. BAVENDICK. MARIJEAN; Bismark, N. D., Home Management— Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3. BEACH, WILLIAM E.; Shenandoah, Agricultural Engineering — Alpha Gamma Rho; ASAgE 2, 3, treasurer 4; Clarinda Junior College. BECK, PHILOMENA; Gary, Ind„ Textiles and Clothing— Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Curriculum Committee, vice-piesident 3; Daily Student Style Show 2: Or- chestra 1: WAA 2; Stars over Veishea, secretary 3; Homemaker. Alums in the News Editor 2: Freshman Home Economics Council 1: Freshman YWCA 1; Panhellenic Rushing Council, chairman 1: YWCA I. 2. secretary 3, vice-president 4. BECK, RICHARD F.: Marcus, Civil Engineering— AI A 2; ASCE 2: Veishea I. 2, 3; Newman Club 4; Ward System 2; New York University. BECK. ROBERT H.; Omaha, Neb.. Industrial Education — Alpha Chi Rho: Industrial Education Club 3; Veishea 2, 3; Homecom- ing 3: Doanc College. BECKER, CATHERINE A.: Ames, Home Management— Gumma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming 3: WAA 1. 2. 3, 4; 630 Club 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BECKER, DEAN (.; Normal, 111.. Civil Engineering — Delta Tan Delta; ASCE 2. 3; Veishea Open House 2; Iowa Enineer 3; Bomb Beauty Ball 3: Homecoming 3; Intramurals 3: Cenlirl .vlissouri State Teachers College. BECKER. EDWIN N.; Ossian, Chemical Engineering— Phi Kappa; Tail Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AlChemE; Newman Club; l.oias College. BECKER, HELEN C; Ames. Applied Art— Pi Beta Phi; Delia Phi Delta 3, 4: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, 4; Sketch, an editor I. business manager 2; Homecoming Central Committee 4; VWCA 1. 2, 3. BECKMAN. JOHN H.; I.aVale, Mel.. Mechanical Engineering— ASME; Iowa Slate Debalors; United World Federalists. BECKWITH, ROBERT C: Lombard, III.. Mechanical and Indus trial Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; AISE 3, 4; ASME I: Veishea 3. BEELER. BRADFORD M ; Des Moines, General Engineering— Sigma Nu, treasurer 2, vice-president 3; Cardinal Guild Orches tra Service 3, manager 4; Cardinal Guild 3, I: Memorial Union Board 3. I: Social Council 2. 3; Social Bureau I; ROTC Trumpet and Drum Corps, drum major; Swimming I, 2; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. 3. I; University of Colorado. BEHRENS, BURTON H.; Sioux Rapids. Agricultural Engineering — Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Engineering Club; Men ' s Glee Club: Festival Chorus; Intramurals: Buena Vista College; North West Missouri Siate Teachers College. BEN EKE. HELEN M.; Ijwrens. Dietetics — Delta Zeta: Home I- n mourns Club I, 2. 3. 4: Red Cross Board 2. 3, 4; Twisters 2; Christmas Festival Fund Committee 3; Homecoming Pep Barbe- cue, chairman 4; Health Council 2, 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. BENSON, ELAINE J.; Waterloo, Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi, secretary; Home Economics Club 1.2, 3. 4; Iowa State Players 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4. BERESFORD, JEAN P.; Ames. Home Management— Dc la Zeta: Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Council, secretary 1; Band 1. 3, president 2. vice- president 4. BERESFORD, KENNETH C: Ames. Geology— Phi Mu Alpha 4; Geologv Club, secretary 3. president 4; Band 1, 2, 3, secretai I: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ward 1, 2, 3. BERESKIN. BEN A.; Sioux City, Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle Club, treasurer 4; Livestock Judging Squad 4. BERGLUND, GEORGE W.; Laurel. Neb., Mechanical Engineer- ing Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Wavne State Teachers College. BERQUIST, DWIGHT H.; Sioux City, Chemical Engineering- Phi Lambda Upsilon; ASC.hemE; Lutheran Students ' Association. BERN. HAROLD R.; Sioux City, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Concordia Club 3, secretary 4. BEST, FLORA BELLE; Oakland, Landscape Architecture— ISA 2. 3, 4; Horizons 3, 4; Campus 4-H 3, 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3, 4; Simpson College. BESTMANN, WILLIAM J.; Ames, Mechanical Engineering — Theta Chi; ASME 3. 4; Band 1. BICE, DON C; Atlantic. General Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; SSIME 3, 4; Swimming 1; Track 2, 3: Daily Student 1; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Bomb 3. 4. BIESTER, ADA E.; Ames, Botany— Alpha Gamma Delta; Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, vice-president 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 4, vice-president 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I. BIRCH, J. DAVID; Cedar Rapids, Mathematics— Princeton Uni- versity; Swarthmore College; Central College; Coe College. BIRCH, JOHN R.: Milwaukee, Wis., Civil Engineering— Beta Theta Pi; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, Events Editor 2; Green Gander 2; Festival Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. BISHOP, GLENN R.; Newton, Mechanical Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. BISHOP, JOHN E. F.; Ames, Agricultural Engineering. BI ' I TNER, FREDERICK J.; Greenfield, Mechanical Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha. BLEICH. LEWIS A.; Omaha, Neb.. Aeronautical Engineering— IAS 2, 3, 4; University of Omaha; Pennsylvania State College. BLISS, LOIS B.; Lake Mills, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA I, 2, 3; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. BLIVEN, JUNE L; Otis, Mass., Child Development — Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Campus 4-H 1, 2. 3, 4; 4-H Council 3; Twisters 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. BLOCK. WILLIAM S.; Muscatine, General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IAS: SSIME: Basketball 1, 2, 4, captain 3; Track 2: Baseball 3; Golf 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 4: Muscatine Junior College. BLOMGREN, H. JOAN; Cowrie, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Welch Hall, secretary 2; Veishea; LSA Council 2, 3. 4. Bl IMF, MARIAS ].: Sumner. History — Science Women ' s Club I. 2, secretary 3. vice-president 4: WAA I. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Intramural Board 2, secretary 3; Activities Council 2: Co-chair- man Prep-Soph Ball 1. Bl.YTH, CHARLES R.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. Bl.YTH E. M. IMOGENE; Williamsburg, Home Economics Educa- tion — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Summer Social Council 2: Festival Chorus 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra I: VWCA I. 2, 3, 4. BOATMAN, PAUL M.; Cedar Rapids, Mechanical Engineering— Adelante; Chicago Technical College. BOCK. EUGENE H.; Ames, Electrical Engineering— AlF.lt.; Campus Radio Club; University of Omaha. BOEKE. ROBERT W.: Hubbard, General Engineering— Sigma Chi: SSIME. BOEVERS. B. KAE; West Bend. Dietetics— Home Economics Club I. 2: Marching Band I: YWCA 1. BOHMKE. WARREN F.: Chicago. 111.. Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Nu; Missouri Valley College. BOKRAM. ROBERT H.: Ames. Aeronautical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Engineer ' s Carnival: Veishea; Western Michigan College. BOLTON. LEWIS R.; Des Moines, General Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Manager 4. 352 BONNELL, DOROTHY E.; Fort Dodge, Household Equipment- Kappa Kappa Gamma, president 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Social Bureau 4; Gridiron Gambol, chairman 4; Co-chairman Greek Day 3; Daily Student, Cut Editor 2; Bomb Beauty Ball 4; Radio publicity chairman 3; Senior Representative Lecture Com- mittee 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Live Y ' er 3; Purdue University; Fort Dodge Junior College. BOONE, GRACE L.; Rouses Point, X. Y„ Dietetics— Home Eco- nomics Club; Band; VVAA; Kappa Phi; Knox College. BOPP, JEAN W.; Fergus Falls, Minn.. Poultry Husbandry— Poultry Club 1, 3; treasurer 2, secretary 4; Agricultural Council 2; Veishea 2, 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1; Iowa Agriculturist 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Friley Hall Cabinet 4. BOURNE, SHIRLEY D.; Ames, C  7d Development— Deha Zeta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch, assistant business manager 3; Iowa State Daily 3; YWCA 1, 2. BOWDEN, DEAN T.; Sioux Falls, S. D., Mechanical Engineering- Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; ASME; University of Kansas; North West Mo. State Teachers College. BOWMAN. MARIA J.; Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Twisters; Iowa State Players 4; YWCA; Kansas City Junior College. BOYER, MARGARET S.; Maquoketa, Institution Management- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club I; YWCA 1, 2, 3; University of Dubuque. BOYER, GWENDOLYN R.; Des Moines, Industrial Sociology— Sociology Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer; Science Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; WOI Players 2. vice-presidentS; WOI Workshop 2, 3; Grand View Junior College. BOYER. ROBERT F.; Stanton, Animal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Campus 4-H; Intramurals; Red Oak Junior College. BOYER. SHERRON; Casper, Wyo., Home Management — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Home Economics Council 1, 2; Sketch, Assistant Editor 3; Writer ' s Round Table 2, 3, 4; Bomb, Copy Editor 2. Managing Editor 3, Editorial Advisor 4; Homemaker 3, 4; Green Gander 3; Veishea Open House 2; Veishea Publicity Committee 2; Homecoming 3; Festival Chorus I, 2; Freshman YWCA Cabinet I, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BRACKETT, ROBERT C; Portland, Me., Electrical Engineering— Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3. 4; AIEE 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2, business manager 3, publicity director 4; Junior Intramural Manager 3. BRACKMANN, ARLENE A.; Elmhurst, 111., Applied Art— A pba Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Northern Illinois State Teachers College. BRADSHAW, MARVIN E.; Fort Dodge, Electrical Engineering. BRAGDON, GEORGE E.; Eagle Grove, General Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; SSIME 3, 4. BREAW, PHYLLIS M.; Humboldt, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2; Kappa Phi 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Council 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BRECKENRIDGE, BRUCE M.; Ames, Zoology— Science Council 2, treasurer 3; president 4; Student Publication Board 2; YMCA 1, 2. BRECKENRIDGE, GEORGE P.; Milwaukee, Wis., Forestry— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Purdue. BREWICK, CHARLES E.; Sioux City. Industrial Engineering— Phi Gamma Delta, president 3; SSIME. BRIDGE, ROBERT T.; Norfolk, Neb., General Engineering— Beta Theta Pi; SSIME; Freshman Basketball 1; University of California. BRISTOL, NORMAN E.; General Engineering— Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; University of Nebraska. BROBST. ROBERT A.; Chemical Engineering— AIChemE 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2; University of Notre Dame. BROCK, RAYMOND L.; Winterset, General Engineering— Iowa Engineer 1, 2. BROCKWAY. RALPH L.; Joliet, 111., Chemical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; Melodic Moods, piano solo program, WOI 2, 3, 4; University of Purdue. BRODT, JAMES J.; Sibley, Architectural Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; AIA; Golf 1, 2. BROTHERTON. CHARLES R.; Alden, General Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, treasurer 2; SSIME 3, 4; Journalism I ; Iowa Engineer, managing editor 3, associate editor 4; Ellsworth Junior College. BROUGHTON. HAROLD D.; Bridgeport, Neb., Civil Engineer- ing— .Marching Band 1, 2; ASCE 3, 4; Concert Band 4; Doane College. BROWN, DEAN A.; Boone, Agricultural Education— Phi Mu Alpha 3: Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Business Manager 3; Circulation Manager 2, Social Bureau 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3; Ward System 2, 3, President of Alpha Ward 3. BROWN, ROBERT G.; Shenandoah, Electrical Engineering — Central College, University of Oklahoma. BROWN, WILLIAM D.; Bethany, Mo., Architectural Engineering— Theta Chi; AIA; Kansas State. BRUENING, FLOYD W.; Lima, Ohio, Industrial Economics — Alpha Tau Omega; ISSIE. BRUN, ROY W.; Danville, Agronomy— Sigma Nu; Society of Agronomy 3, 4; Burlington J. C; Berea College. BRUNGRABER, EDWARD L.; Birmingham, Mich., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME 4; Intramurals; Western Michigan College. BRUNK, JAMES E., Prescott, Aeronautical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; IAS, president 4. BRUNNER, JOHN E.; Elmwood. Wis.. Industrial Education— Industrial Education Club 3, 4; River Falls State Teachers ' College. BRUNNER, TED F., Nora Springs, Dairy Industry— Delta Sigma Phi; Iowa State Daily 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, PAYTON R., Des Moines. Chemical Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; AIChemE 3. BUCHANAN, JOHN J., Evanston, 111., Chemistry— Delta Upsilon; ROA; University of Northwestern. BUCHHEIT, DOROTHY J.. Carroll, Technical Journalism — Iowa State Daily 2, 3, 4, Night Editor, Issue Manager; Home- maker 3. 4, Editorial staff, Publicity Director; 1946 Freshman Handbook 2; Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Technical Journalism Club 2, 3,4; Choral Mist Ball 3; Union 4:10 4; College of St. Catherine. BUCK, GRIFFITH J.; Numa, Hort cu iure— Horticulture Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. BUCK, LESLIE E.: Greenfield, Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Meat Judging Squad 3; Little International Club 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2, 3; Ward System 2, 3, 4; Creston Junior College. BUCKLES, LLOYD L.; Detroit Lakes, Minn., Industrial Economics — ISSIE 4; Iowa State Players 4: Presbyterian Fellowship I, 2, president 4; Carroll College. BUCKLEY, EDWIN F. JR.; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering— Sigma Chi. BUCKSBAUM, ARNOLD M.; Grinnell, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Hillel Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. BUELTEL, CLARENCE J.; Ames, Agricultural Engineering — ASAE 3, 4; Ward System 1. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. BUHL, HAROLD R.; Manning, Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4 ; ASME 3, 4; University of Wisconsin. BULMAN, NEIL E.; Postville, Agronomy— Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BURGRAFF, CHARLA M.; Ames, Applied Art— Chi Omega, secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 2; Homemaker 2, 3; Green Gander 2, managing editor 3; Veishea Open House, poster chairman 2; Greek Day Picnic, co-chairman 3; Panhellenic Representative 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. BURNET, LOIS D.; Fort Dodge, Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I Award; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Stars Over Veishea 3; Fort Dodge Junior College. BURRIGHT, LEON C; Rock Rapids, Agricultural Engineering— ASAE 1, 2, 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2: YMCA 3, 4; ' University of Wyoming. BUTCHER, ROBERT L.; Westfield, N. J., Industrial Economics— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BUTLER, DALE L.; Sargent, Neb., Aero7iautical Engineering — IAS 3, 4; Photo Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, cabinet 4: Wrestling 1; Ward System 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; University of Nebraska. BUTTERFIELD, WILLIS C; Marshalltown, Industrial Economics — ISSIE 2, 3, 4; Debaters 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 3, 4; Band 1. BYRNES, BETTY M.; Ames, Textiles and Clothing— Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Twisters 4; WAA 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Gamma Club 1, 3, treasurer 2, president 4. CADE, WILLIAM C. JR.; Olewein, Electrical Engineering— Vale University; Columbia University. CADY. CEDRIC M.; Spring Valley, Minn., Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle 3. 4; Cossacks 1, 2; Band 1; Ward System 1, 2, 3. 353 CALDWELL. CAL W : Lombard, 111. Animal Husbandry — Phi Delia Theta. secrctan 2; Block and Bridle: Veishea Horse Show, chairman 2: Veishea Open House, chairman 5: Veishea Central ( ommittee 2. CALHOON, MARVIN I..; Clarinda, Agronomy— ASA 3, 1; Block and Bridle 2. CALHOUN, SEABRON B.: Berkeley. Calif.. Technical Journalism — Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary 2; Sigma Delia Chi 3, secretary 4; Journalism Club, president 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4: Debaters, president 2: Christian Science Organization, president 3: Iowa State Daily 2. Sports Editor 3. Night Editor 3, Classified Advertising Manager 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Local Advertising Manager 2. Special Features Editor 3: Joint Social Council 3: Iowa State Songlxx k. Business Manager 4; Harvest Ball, publicity chairman 3. general chairman 4: University of California; Sacra- mento Junior College. CAMBIER. WILBUR G.; Orange City, General Engineering. CAM MACK, HOBART .., Newton, Chemical Engineering— I ' hi Kappa Psi. treasurer 3; AIChemE, secretary 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3. 4: Engineering Council 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, secretary 1: St. Ambrose College. CAQUELIN, MELVIN W.; Eagle Crove, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Eagle Grove Junior College; University of Indiana. CARL. DONALD C: Oltumwa. Electrical Engineering — AIEE 2. 3, 4, treasurer 3; Iowa State Veterans Organization 2: Iowa State Student 2. 3; Green Gander 4; IRE 4; William Penn College. CARLON, RICHARD; Cowrie, Farm Operation — Alpha Gamma Rho, secretary 4; Farm Operation Club 2. 3, vice-president 4; LSA 2, 3, president 4; Campus 4-H club 3, 4; YMCA 3. 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. CARLSON, EDGAR: Boone, Chemical Engineering — AIChemE 3, 4; Freshman basketball I; Intramurals 3; Boone Junior College. CARLSON. KARL W.; Omaha. Neb., Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering — Pi I ' au Sigma 4; AIEE 3, 4; ASME 4; University of Omaha. CARLSON. ROBERT D.: Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Chi; Pi Tau Sigma 3. 4; ASME 2. 3, 4. CARLSON WAYNE V.: Odel olt, Mechanical Engineering— -Theta Xi: Wrestling I, 3; Football 3; Pontoniers 1. CARPENTER, KENNETH E. JR.; Omaha, Neb., Chemistry— NROTC 2, 3; University of Nebraska. CARPENTER, WILLIAM J. JR.; Adams, Mass., General Engi- neering — Sigma Chi; SSIME. CARTER, JOHN P.; Cedar Rapids. Industrial Economics — Delia Upsilon; ISSIE; Veishea Chorus 2; Festival Choir 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 2; Central College. CARTER. NANCY E.; St. Charles, 111., Institution Management— Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; WAA 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3; YWCA 4; Northern 111. State Teachers College. CASELLA, JOSEPH; Fairport, N. J., Electrical Engineering — AIEE 4; Newman Club 3; Georgia Institute of Technology. CASPERSON, JAMES T.; Iroquois. S. D., Architectural Engineering — AIA 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; South Dakota State College. CASTRELLON, ROBERTO; Tolc, Panama, Agronomy— Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Buena Vista College. CHADWICK. ROBERT F.; Minneapolis, Minn., Civil Engineering — ASCE 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. CHAMBERLIN, ALDEN M.; Humboldt, Agronomy— University of South Dakota. CHAMBERS. M. JEAN; Ames, Chemistry — Delta Delta Delta: Science Women ' s Club I. 2, 3, I; Iowa State Chemical Society I; YWCA 1,2. 3.4. CHAMBERS. WILLIAM N.. JR; Des M  nes, Electrical Engineer- ing— AIEE 4; Ward System 1, 2. CHAMPLIN, CHARLES K.: Ames. Architectural Engineering— Sigma Chi: AIA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3. CHESTING, LARRY I).: Ames. Horticulture— Alpha Tau Omega. CHIANG. T .E SHENG: Slang Siang. Hunan. China. Veterinary Medicine — National Central University; Cheeloo University. CHRISTENSEN, CLAYTON L.; Moorhead. Electrical Engineering — Wayne State Teachers College, CHRIS I ENSEN, JAMES E.; Harlan, Aeronautical Engineering— Kappa Sigma; IAS 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Festival (horns 1; YMCA Quartet I, 2: Iowa State Players 2. CHRISTIAN, DARLENE; West Union. Chemistry— Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Iowa State Concert Band I, 2; Birch Hall, treasurer 3; Kappa Phi, vice president 3. president 4; League of Women Voters 3. 4; Wcslcv Foundation Council 1, 2; WAA 2; Sor Dor 3; YWCA I, 2. 3. CHRISTIAN. KATHRYN J.: Dccorah. Sociology— Psi Chi 4; Birch Hall, president 3; Dormitory Council 3: Science Women ' s dub T. 2. 3; Sociology Club 2. 3, I: Interfaith Council, secretary 3, vice-president I; Wesle Foundation Council 2. 4. president 3: Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Methodist Student Movement, vice- president I. CHRISTIAN. RICHARD I..; Northlieltl. Minn.. Electrical Engi- neering — Phi Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4; AIEE 3. 4: Ward System 3. 4. CHURCH. ROBERT E.; Ames. Forestry — Forestry Club 3. 4: Marching Band 1; Forester Staff 3, Business Manager 1; Ward System I. 2. CLAMPTTT. MARJORIE M.: FUdora. Experimental Cookery — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4: Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Elm Hall , president 4; Homemaker Editorial Staff 2. 3, research director 4; Festival Chorus 2. 3: Campus 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. CLAPPISON. BONNIE L.: Eagle Grove. Zoology— Alpha Gamma Delta; Psi Chi 3, 4: Iowa State Plavers 1. 2, 3, treasurer 4; Festhal Chorus 1; Band 1, 2. CLARK. GEORGE G.; Cedar Falls. General Engineering— SSI Mr 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1; Iowa State Teachers College. CLARK, GRACE E.; Chelsea. Vt.. Applied Art— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ,4; YWCA 1. 2, 3: 4-H Club I. 2, 3. 4; 4-H Club Council 3: Frisbie Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4: Interfaith Council 3; vice-president 4. CLAUSEN, GEORG1NE J.; Dexter. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3 4,: Gamma Delta 1. 2, 3, 4. CLAY, HOLBROOK H.: Council Bluffs. Civil Engineering— .Sigma Chi; Homecoming Dance Decorations 4; Veishea 3; Engineering Decorations 3; Central College: University of Noire Dame. CLAYCOMB. RICHARD T.: Wayne, Neb.. .-Igroriomv— Phi Delia Theta; Sigma Delia Chi 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4; ASA 3, 4: Iowa Agriculturist 3. managing editor 4; Iowa State Daily 3. 4; Uni- versity of Nebraska. CLEVENGER, LYLE C; Monroe. Aeronautical Engineering — Theta Xi; IAS 3. 4. CLEVENGER, MARGARET ANN A.; Monroe, Textiles and Cloth- ing — Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. COCHRAN, JAMES F.: Norfolk. Neb., Sociology— Alpha Tau Omega: Norfolk Junior College. COLE, NANCY E.; Webster Groves, Mo., Chemistry— Gamma Phi Beta; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3, secretary 4: Bomb, organization editor 2, senior picture editor 3; WAA 2. 3. 4; Danforth Fellow- ship 2. 3, 4: WSSF Drive 2, 3: Women ' s Panhellenic Dance, ticket chairman 3: League of Women Voters, secretary 3; Veishea Open House 3: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; University of Iowa. COM?, JOHN L.: Cadi llac. Mich., Chemical Engineering— AlChem- E 4: Western Michigan College. CONGDON, LOIS I.; Cedar Falls. Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 3; WAA 1. 2; Iowa Sta.te Teach- ers College. CONGER, CHANNING C; Sac City, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 4. CONN, MARY BARBARA. Cedar Rapids, Zoology— Alpha Gamma Delta; Coe College. CONNELLY, BARBARA; Chicago, III., Home Management — Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club. COOK. CLAIR E.; Osceola, Dttfrji Industiy— Alpha Zeta 3: Block and Bridle 3; Dairy Industry Club 2; Friley Hall president 3; Progressive Party, president 3, 4; Creston Junior College. COOK, GORDON A.; Omaha, Neb., Electrical Engineering— Acacia: AIEE 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 4, president 3; Iowa Slate Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4. COOK. JEAN N.; Ames, Industrial Engineering — SSIME 3. I; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2: Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2. 3. secretary 4. COOPER. PHYLLIS M.: Ml. Rainier. Md., Household Equipment— Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. secretary 3; Twisters 1, 2: Red Cross Board 2. 3. 4: Red Cross Drive, treasurer 2: Women ' s I Fraternity, secretary 3: WAA. hockey club secretary 3. COOVER. MARTHA C: Ames. Home Management— Pi Beta Phi; Mortal Board, vice-president 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco nom ics Club 1, 2, 3 .4: Bomb, advertising manager 3: Iowa Slate Daily, advertising manager 2; Homemaker 3: 4-fold Found- ers 2. president 4; WAA I; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. COPELAND, JOE ¥.; Logan. Chemical Engineering — Beta Ward; Track I; University of Iowa. CORRY, WILLIAM H.: Davenport, Geology— Theta Chi: Uni- vanity of Missouri. COSMANO, JOHN F.; Rochester. N. Y.. Industrial Economics— Theta i. vice president 2. treasurer 3: ISSIE 3. 4; Social Council I: Representative Party 1: Intramurals 2. 3; Yel Jax 3: Progres- sive Party 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. 354 COSMOS, FRANCES V.; Hastings, Neb.. Dietetics — Upha Camilla Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Eco n omies Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Playen S, I: Women ' s (;lee Club 2. 3, 1: Festival Chorus 2. 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3; Iowa State Daily 2. 3: YWCA 2: Hastings College. COWAN, DONALD; Party, Civil Engineering — VSCE 2, 3. I: Intramtirals I; Track 2. COX. COR1NNE E.; Toledo, Mathematics— Science Women ' s Club 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; Creston Junior College. (RANDALL. FRED B.: Chicago Heights, 111.. Mechanical Engi- neering — ASME I: Scabbard and Blade I; Vel Jax 1, 2. president 3. CRANE. JOHN W.: Long Beach, Calif.. Electrical Engineering— AIEE; University of Notre Dame. CRAVEN. WILLIAM H.: Evanslon, 111., Forestry— Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, president 4: Wrestling 1; U. S. Merchant Marine Academy. CRAWFORD, DELMAR E.: Liverpool, N. Y., Chemical Engineer- ing — AIChemE., 3. 4. CRISP, NANCY E.; Little Falls, N. Y.. Institution Management— Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Radio Workshop 2, 3; Green Gander 2, 3. CRl ' .EN, MILDRED A.: Carnduff, Sask.. Canada. Child Develop- ment — Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. I; Debate Club 1: Radio Workshop 3; Festival Chorus 2; Interfaith Council 2; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. CUNNINGHAM, CARLYLE B.; Emmelsburg, Vain- Industry— Phi Kappa; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2. CUNNINGHAM, (AMES A.; Kent, Ohio. General Engineering- Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mil Alpha 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; SSIME 2, 3, 4: Engineering Council 3; Case School of Applied Science; Central Michigan College. CURRIER, RICHARD I.; Indianola, Agronomy — FarmHouse; Agronomy Club 2. 3. 4. CURTISS. H. A.; Des Moines. Agronomy— Ward System I. 2. 3, I; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CUSTARD. KEITH P.; Buffalo Center, Agronomy— Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CUTLER, ROBERT J.; Kokomo, Ind., General Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon: SSIME 4; Red Cross Board 3, 4; ' Veishea 3, 4; Western Michigan College. DAHL, MARY LOU; Ames, Home Economic Education — Gamma Phi Beta, secretary 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Slate Players 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 4; LSA 1, 2, secretary 3, council 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4, Freshman YWCA, secretary 1. DAHLGRAN. HAROLD R.; Riverton, Animal Husbandry—Block and Bridle 3, 4. DALION, CHARLES H. JR.; Waterloo, Industrial Economics— Sigma Nu; ISSIE, secretary 3, president 4; Intramtirals 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet and Drum Corps 1; University of Notre Dame. DALTON, ROBERT L.; Plattsmouth, Neb., Aeronautical Engi- neering — IAS 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. DAMMAN, FLOYD F.; Melbourne. Aeronautical Engineering — Veishea 3; Social Bureau 3; Homecoming 2. DANIELSON, JOHN A.; Glendale, Calif., Mechanical Engineering— Delta Chi; ASME 4: Intramurals 1, 2. DANILSON, GAIL K.; Woodward, Animal Husbandn ■ — Dairy Judging Squad 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. DANKBAR, ROMAN L.: Haverhill, Civil Engineering— Phi Kappa. DARNER, ROBERT I).; Omaha, Neb., General Engineering — Delta Upsilon; Fan Beta Pi 4; SSIME 3, 4. DAVID, DONALD L.; Council Bluffs, Civil Engineering. DAVIDSON, EUGENE W.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. DAVIS, LESTER I.; Sac City. Farm Operation— Alpha Gamma Rho; Farm Operation dub I, 3, 4, president 2; Agricultural Council 3, secretary 4. DAVIS. ROBERT S.: Ames, Agronomy— ASA 2, 3. vice-president I; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4; Iowa Agricul- turist 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, WALTER W.; Des Moines, General Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Junior Prom 3; 630 Club 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Veishea 3. Utah State Agricultural College. DAWSON, JOHN T.; Jelferson, Aeronautical Engineering — IAS: Engineering Council. DAWSON. MARIAN J.: Kirkwood, Mo., Household Equipment— Chi Omega, president I: Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Panhellenic Council, president 4; Home Economics Council, secretary 2; Bomb, photography editor 2. asso date editor 3; Junior Prom Central Committee 3. DAY, ELSIE MAY; Burlington, N. C, Dietetics— YWCA 3. 4; Elon College; William and Mary College; University of Virginia; New York University; George Washington University. DEAL. RILEY J.; Cape Girardeau, Mo., C iom ' s rv—Pi Beta Phi; lota Sigma Pi I; Science Council 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 3. l:Cardinal Guild 3, 4; WAA 2. 3. I; Daily Student, issue manager 2; Fourfold Founders; Homecoming, guest chairman 3; South- wesi Missouri State College. DEAL. SAM M.: Amarillo, Tex.. Civil Engineering— ASCE 2; Basketball 2, 3; New Mexico Military Institute. DEBARIOLO, VIOLETTE J.: Highwood, 111., Applied Art — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA I, 2. 3, 4; WAA I. 2. DE LA HUNT, DON A.; Ames, Chemical Engineering. DeMARLE, JAMES J.; Rochester, N. Y.; Industrial Economics— Phi Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma; Football I, 2; Debate Club 2: Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Veishea 2. 3, 4: Social Bureau 3; University of Rochester; Rochester Institute of Technology. DEMRICK, RAYMOND R.; Detroit, Mich., Mechanical Engineer- ing — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Western Michigan College. DENNEY. HUGH R.; Redding, Horticulture — Acacia, president 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Council 4; Inter-frater- nity Council 4; Ward System 1, 2. DENNY, RICHARD J.; Detroit, Mich., Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME: Western Michigan College. DEUTSCH, WILLIAM R.: Newton, Agricultural Economics — Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Iowa Agricul- turist 4; Iowa State Daily 3; Campus 4-H Club; Friley Hall Cabinet 3; Michigan State College; University of Missouri. DEWELL, EDGAR H.; Ames, Chemical Technology — Iowa Chem- ical Society 4; AChemS 4; Creighton University; University of New Mexico; California Institute of Technology. DEWEY, RALPH E.; Dubuque, Forestry — Tan Kappa Epsilon: Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Forester ' s Hoe-clown 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Stars Over Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Open House 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DE WILD, EVELYN L.; Boyden, Home Eonomics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; West-gate News 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Central College. DEWOLF, BEVERLY R.; Gilmore City. Home Economics Educa- tion — Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; WAA 2; NISA Cabinet 4; Campus 4-H Council 3. DIETRICH, MARILYN; Berwyn, 111., Textiles and Clothing — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Carleton College. DII.LAN, DOROTHY ANN; Proctor, Minn., Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2; Bomb, office manager 2; sales manager 3; Homemaker, Des Moines advertising manager 3; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, treasurer 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. I; Dululh Stale Teachers College. DIRKS, RONALD J.; Akron. Forestry— Delta Tan Delta; Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Ames Forester, Advertising Manager 1; Treasurer of Interfraternity Pledge Council I; Interfraternity Pledge Dance 1. DINGMAN, RUTH M.; Fort Madison, General Engineering — State University of Iowa. DITSWORTH, DICK L.; Algona, Mechanical Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Council 3: ASME 3, 4; I Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; Bomb Business Staff 3, 4; IAS 2; 630 Club 4. DOBSON. HUDSON H.: Roselle, N. J., General Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; University of Notre Dame. DODSON, JOHN R.; Crockett, Tex., Civil Engineering— Texas A M; University of Illinois. DOGGETT, IMOGENE J.; Oskaloosa, Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Bomb 2, 3, 4, assistant treasurer 2; Homemaker 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Education 2, 3. 4, program chairman 3: Freshman Home Economcs Club 1; Barton Hall, social chairman 2: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Twisters 2, 3; Homecoming Dance 2: WAA 2. DOROW, EDGAR W .: Garner, Animal Husbandry— Daily Student 1. 3; Ward System 1, 2, 3. 4: Ward News, editor I: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, I, associated editor 3; Campus 4-H, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, board member 4; Concordia Club, vice- president 3, president 4. DOROW, NORBERT A.; Gainer, Animal Husbandry— Ward 1, 2. 3. 4; Block and Bridle I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; Veishea 3; Intramurals 3, 4. DOTY, C. JEANNE: Mason City, Household Equipment — Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president 4; Daily Student, ad manager 1, credit manager 2; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Advisor to Junior Panhellenic Council 4; Womens ' Panhellenic Dance 2: Veishea Open House 3; Home Fxonomics Club I, 2, 3. 4. secretary; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. DOWD, LEE W.; Ames. Forestry— Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. I: Regina College, Sask. Canada. DOME. MARY LOU; Boone, Home Management— Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. 355 DRAKE, BEVERLY J.; Des Moines, Experimental Cookery— Home Economics Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 4: Christian Science Organization 3, 4; YWCA 3; Omaha University. DUDA, WALTER J.; Omaha, Nebr., Mechani cal Engineering — Delta Upsilon: ASME I, 4: Football I; Track 1. DUNACAN, SHEILA 1 ' .: Ames, Household Equipment— Delta Delta Delta, president 4; Veishea, associate treasurer 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. freshman president 1; Greek Day, co-chairman 3; Pauhellenic Dance 1, 2; Purdue University. DUNHAM. DONNA T.; Des Moines.Zoo ogy— Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Caduces Club 3; Radio Workshop 2; WAA 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4. DUNIGAN, MARYANN: Malvern. Child Development— Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 3, 4: Omicron Nu 3, 4; Social Council 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Homemaker, staff writer 2; Twisters 2; Radio Players 2, secretary 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4, YWCA Council, radio chairman. DUNLAP, ELLEN M.; Ames, Sociology— Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi 4; Sociology Club 4; WAA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. DUNNIHOO. ELIZABETH J.; Ames, Foods and Nutrition— Northwest Missouri Slate Teachers College. EACKER, WAYNE L.; Deary, Idaho. Electrical Engineering. EAKINS. WILLIAM W.; Clear Lake, S. D., Zoology— Forestry Club 1, 2, 3; Wildlife Conservation Club 3; South Dakota State College. ECKELS. VIRGINIA K.: Washington. Home Economics Education — Coe College. ECKHARDT. JACK G; Rochester, N. Y., General Engineering— Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade 4; SAME 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ISC Band 1, 2; Polo Team 1, 2; Pontoniers 2, 3; Militray Circus 3, 4. EDWARDS. ALEXANDER E.; Oakland, Calif., Industrial Eco- nomics — Beta Theta Pi, vice-president 4; ISSIE 3, 4; Science Council 3; Science Winter-Mezzo; chairman 3; Representative Party, president 3; Veishea Dances, chairman 3; Veishea, general chairman 4; Student Body vice-president 4; Cardinal Guild, vice- president 4. EDWARDS. BETTY LOU; Sioux City, Textiles and Clothing— Delta Delta Delta, president 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Textiles and Clothing Club, vice-president 3, president 4; Home Economics Council 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2, 3; I Fraternity; Bomb I. senior picture editor 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4, president 1. EGLI, NORMAN J.; Grand Junction, General Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president 4; Engineering Council, secretary 4; Veishea 3; Drake University. ELK, DONALD W.; Storm Lake, Mechanical Engineering — Beta Theta Pi; ASME 3, 4; Track 3. ELMQUIST, RUSSELL E.; Cresco, Pnysi ' r.s— Delta Sigma Theta 3, 4; United World Federalists 4; University of Oregon. EMERSON, MERLE R.; Ames, Chemical Technology — Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. EMSLIE. CHARLES M.; Seattle, Wash., Electrical Engineering— Phi Mu Alpha; AIEE 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Male Quartet 3; Festival Choir 3, 4; Sextet 3; Graceland College; University of Washington. ENDERSBEE, M. CLAIRE; Washington D. C, Experimental Cook- ery — Home Economics Club; YWCA; Newman Club. EPSTEIN, LAWRENCE; Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Engineering— AIChemE; Iowa Engineer 1; Hillel 1, 3, treasurer 2, vice-president 4. ERICKSON, CHAUNCEY W.; Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engi- neering — Phi Kappa Psi; University of North Carolina. ERICKSON, F. ALTON; Webster City, Agricultural Economics— Delta Tau Delta, vice-president 3, president 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Interfraternily Council 3. 4; DePauw University; Purdue University. ERICKSON, JUNE C; Chicago, III., Institution Management. ERICKSON. LOREN T.; Brainerd, Minn.. Industrial Economics— ISSIE 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Roger Williams Club 1; YMCA I, 2; Central Michigan College. ETHINGTON, IVAN C; Ames, Civil Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; Football 4. E I TINGER, S. WILLIAM; Glen Ellyn, III., Agricultural Education — Adelante, president 3; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Agricultural Education Club 3, president 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2. circulation manager 3, state advertising manager 4, publications hoard 3; Iowa State Debators 3. treasurer 4; North Central College. EVERETT, LAWRENCE W.; New Sharon, Farm Operations — Fa rm Operations Club: Bomb Publication Board 3: Religion in Life Week 3; YMCA. president 3. EVERS. JAMES V.: Pella. Dairy Industry— Central College; Uni- versity of Michigan. EWAN, HARRIET G.; Cuba, 111., Horticulture— Home Economics Club 2: Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 3: Kappa Phi 2; Health Council 2; Campus 4-H Club 2; YWCA 2. 3, 4. EWERS, KEITH F.; Albia, Forestry— Phi Kappa Tau; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Track 2; Albia Junior College. EWING, RICHARD E.; Ames, Chemistry— Webster City Junior College; University of Iowa. EWOLDSEN. HAROLD E.; Osceola, Igronomy— Phi Kapoa Tan: Agricultural Education Club 1. 2; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4. FACER. GRANT T.; Pocalello, Idaho, Agricultural Engineering— ASAE; University of Idaho. FAGEN, LESTER G.: Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— AIEE; Men ' s Glee Club; Festival Chorus; Simpson College. FAHLBERG, B ETTY M.; Beresford, S. D.. Dietetics— Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Religion in Life Week 2, 3; Inter-Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4. FARRIER, MAURICE H.; Brighton, Zoology and Entomology— Alpha Chi Rho. FAST, DONALD K.; Ames, Electrical Engineering. FAUBION, MARGARET L.; Los Angeles. Calif.. Home Manage- ment — Alpha Phi; University of Oregon, Occidental College. FEDEL, JEAN; Rock Springs, Nutrition — WOI Workshop I; Dance Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. FIELD, JAMES T.: Loup City. Nebr.. Industrial Economics — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ISSIE 3, 4; Bomb 3; Veishea 3, 4; Green Gander 3; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NROTC 2, 3, 4; Peru State Teachers College. FENNER, JAMES A. Independence, Mechanical Engineering — ASME 3, 4; New York University. FERK, LAWRENCE A; Boone, Electrical Engineering— Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; AIEE 3, 4; Ohio State University. FERNOW, LOUISE F; Cedar Rapids, Home Management— Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president 2, 3; Festival Chorus 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Trainer Council 3; World Student Service Fund 3; League of Women Voters 3; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Coe College, University of Colorado. FERREE, CARMAN M; Dubuque, Civil Engineering — University of Kansas; Penn State; Simpson College. FIEDLER, GERALD C; Davenport, Mechanical Engineering — Delta Chi; St. Ambrose College. FIEWEGER, THOMAS E.; Davenport, General Engineering — Kappa Sigma; University of Oregon. FINNEY, PATRICIA A.; Quincy, 111., Dietetics— Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Bomb 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quincy College. FIRKINS, BRUCE J.; Ames, General Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Iowa Engineer, associate editor 3, 4; SSIME 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Varsity 1 Club 3, 4, secretary 4. FISHER, HOWARD F.; Ames, Civil Engineering— ASCE 1, 2, 3; ASME 3; AVC 2, 3; Cornell College. FJARE, MAXINE M.; Johnston, Child Development — Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2: YWCA 1, 2. FLACK, MANFORD W.; Davenport, Mechanical Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; ASME 2; Yel-Jax 3, 4; Iowa State Pontoniers 1, 2. FLADUNG, DOROTHY M.; Wellman, Home Eonomics Education —Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club 1,2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. FLASKA, MILDRED M.; Berwyn, 111., Related Science—Science Women ' s Club 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4, secretarv 4; 2. 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Welch Hall, treasurer 2. 3: YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4. FLEMING, HUBERT W., Arlington, Va„ General Engineering— Phi Kappa; SSIME 3; Veishea 3; Newman Club 2, 3: Intramurals 3; Senoleye Council 3; 630 Club 3. FLEMING, RODNEY R.; Mankato, Minn., Civil Engineering— ASCE 2, 3, 4, regional conference chairman 4; Ward System 1. 2; Pontoniers 1. 2; ROTC 1, 2; Veishea 3. FLETCHER, WILLIAM C; Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineer fog—Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; l ' i Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Newman Club 3: Iowa Engineer 3, I: Band I: Bomb, business staff 3. sports editor 4; ASME. vice-president 4. FLORES, FRANK H.; Clear Lake, General Engineering— SSIMK; Kuril. i Vista College. FORESTER. JAMES F.; Du Quoin, 111.. Farm Operation— Rem Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta 3. treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega: Farm Operators Club 2. 4, vice-president 3: Veishea Parade Committee 3; Winter Sports Club; Kemper Military School. 356 FORRETTE. ROBERT E.; Sioux Falls, S. D., Aeronautical Engi- neering — AIS 2, 3; ASME 3, 4; Veishea 3; Engineering Carnival; Berea College. FORTMANN. SHIRI.IANN. Des Moines, Technical Journalism— Alpha Delia Pi: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Green Gander 3. 4, associate editor; Homemaker, editorial staff 2. 3. 4; Daily Student 2, 3; Inter-sorority Pledge Formal, general chairman 2: Junior Prom 3: Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 3; VWCA 2. 3, 4; Clark College. FOSTER. DELL L.; Havelock, Agronomy— Block and Bridle I, 2: ASA, treasurer 3. POSTER, GERALDEAN M.; Scranton. Home Economics Educa- tion — Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Campus 4-H Club I, 2, 3; Independent Party Council 2; YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FOWLER. JANET; Omaha, Nebr., Child Development— .Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Child Development Club 2. secretary-treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4: Home Economics Core-Curriculum Committee 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3; Veishea 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FOXGROVER, JAMES H.; Appleton, Wis., Aeronautical Engineer- ing — Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; IAS, vice-president 3; 630 Club, co-founder 3; Western Michigan College. FRASER, WILMA A.: Lincoln, Nebr., Home Economics Education — Gamma Phi Beta; WAA 2; Twisters 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3; VWCA 1. 2: University of Nebraska. FRA .HO. ARTHUR E.; St. Clair Shores, Mich., Mechanical Engi- neering — Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. FREDERICK. KELLEV D.; Avon, 111., Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle 2, 3. 4; Polo 1. FREDIN, REYNOLD A.: Ames, Zoology— Simpson College: New Mexico State. FRENCH, DONALD E.; Farmington, Civil Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega: ASCE: Burlington Junior College. FRENCH, MADELINE N.: Prairie City, Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FRISSELL. WARREN J.: Dubuque, Chemical Engineering— AI- ChemE 4; University of Dubuque; MIT. FRITSCH. E. ROGER; Ames, Industrial Economics— Industrial Economics Club 3, 4: Iowa State Players 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Iowa State Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. FRY, DEAN H.; Des Moines, Architectural Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIA 2, 3, 4. FUESSLE, EUGENE W.; Wilmette, 111., Animal Husbandry— Delta Upsilon; Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Cossacks 1. FUHRMAN, JEANNE K.; Dubuque, Mathematics— Pi Wti Ep«il-i 3. treasurer 4: Science Women ' s Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Club 4: 630 Club, treasurer 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, treasurer 4; Winter Sports Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Veishea Science Open House 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. FUHRWERK, VICTOR C: Rochester, 111., Agricultural Engineer- ing. FUHS, QUENTIN A.; Oskaloosa, General Engineering— William Penn College. FULLER, JAMES G.; Milford, General Engineering Adelante; Debaters 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Colorado State College. GARBE, EDWIN F.; Valley Stream, N. Y., Dairy Industry— Dairy Industry Club; Gamma Delta; Kansas State College. GARDINER. EDMUND T.; Minburn, Forestry— Talx r Junior College; Central College. GARFIELD, THEODORE G. JR.; Ames, Industrial Economics— Phi Kappa Psi, vice-president 1; Industrial Economics Club 3, 4; Representative Party I, 2, 3; 630 Club 3; Cardinal Guild Pep Committee 2, 3; United States Military Academy. GARREN, THOMAS C; Glenwood, 111., Chemistry— DeHa Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. GARRISON, LEVON E.; Mason City, Mathematics— Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Science Women ' s Council 3; Social Council 3, 4; Intra- mural Board, president 4; WAA Council 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fun Nile, general chairman 3; Twisters 3; Junior Prom 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. GARTH, MARY LOU: Clear Lake, Household Equipment— Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer 3, president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; Household Equipment Club, vice-president 4; Women ' s Panhellenic Council 4; Intramural Board 3; Home Economics Membership Drive, chairman 4; Homecoming, Pep Barbecue 3. GAYER. RICHARD J.; Medina, Ohio, Ci ' wY Engineering— Alpha Phi Omega; ASCE; Akron University; Fenn College. GETTING, MARIAN P.; Perry, Home Management— Welch Hall, president 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Curriculum Committee 3; Homemaker 2; Dormitory Council, secretarv 3: Women ' s Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. GIBBONS, F. JOYCE; Newell, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Ball Committee 4; Festival Chorus 2: WAA 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GIBBS, RICHARD A.: Omaha. Nebr.. Industrial Economics— Vhclu Xi, treasurer 2. 3; ISSIE 3. 4; Homecoming 1, 4. GIDEZ, LEWIS L; Brookline, Mass., Chemistry— Bates College. GIHBSSON, ROLF; Oslo, Norway, Chemical Engineering — Univer- sity of Oslo; Goteborg Tekniska Intsitutc. GILBRIDE, NANCY; Des Moines, Home Management — Alpha Gamma Delta. GILLETTE, W. RILEY; Fostoria, Dairy Husbandry— Adelante: Alpha Zeta 2; Dairy Husbandry Club 3: Block and Bridle 3: Dairy Judging Team 1; Iowa Agriculturist 3: Newman Club 3: Iowa State Debaters I; MC Club 2. GILPATRICK, MARY LOUISE; Piano. III., Textiles and Clothing — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Textiles and Clothing Club, secretary 3; Festival Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Twister 2: secretary 3, vice-president 4; WAA 1, 2. 3, I; Stars Over Veishea Chorus 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GIRTON, CARITA; Marshalltown, Technical Journalism — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily, credit manager 1, reporter 2, assistant night editor 3; Bomb Beauty Ball 3; Home Economics Ball 2; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 3; Festival Chorus 1. 2. 3. I: Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2; Radio Workshop 3. I: Religious Emphasis Week 3; YWCA I, 2. 3. 4. GJERDE, ELIZABETH A; Homewood, 111., Sociology— Rock ford College. GLEASON, ROSEMARY; Shenandoah, Dietetics. GOLTRY, MELVIN B.; Downers Grove, III., Chemical Technology — Theta Chi; Varsity Football Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; I Club I: 630 Council 3, 4: 630 Dance 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Festival Chorus I, 2, 3; Frisbie Fellowship I, 4, vice-president 2, president 3; Social Council 2. GOSLIN. FRED B.: Ames, Zoology— Beta Theta Pi: Psi Chi 3, I: Creighton University; University of Arziona. GOULD, ORRIN E.; Fairmont, Minn., Chemistry. GRAFF, JOHN G.: Clarinda, General Engineering — Kappa Sigma: SSIME ' 3, 4; ASME 4; Iowa State Players 4. GRAFF, RICHARD S.; Popejoy, General Engineering— SSME 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Properties Board Associate 2, office manager 3, treasurer 4; Veishea 2; Fordham University. GRAY, RICHARD C; Tarkio, Mo., General Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Washington University. GREENE, GAIL LEE; Winfield, Applied .4r(_Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2; Festival Chorus 3: Home Economics Ball 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GREER, MARY E.; New Orleans, La.. Textiles and Clothing— Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: League of Women Voters 3; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. GREIMAN, EARL W.; Garner, Architectural Engineering— AIA 2, 3, 4. ' B GROSVENOR. DALE D.; Ponca, Nebr., Mechanical and Agricul- tural Engineering — Farm House, president 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3. secretary 4; ASAE 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; University of Nebraska. GROSZKRUGER. ELECTA J.; Belle Plainc, Applied Art— Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3; League of Women Voters 3; VWCA 2, 3, 4; Lindenwood College. GROVE, DARYL L.: South English. Dairy Industry— Lambda Chi Alpha; Dairy Industry Club 2, 3, 4; l:i. Wesleyaii College; Uni- versity of Iowa. GROW, ETHEL I.UCILE; Rippey. Institution Management — Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GRUNHOVD, ADOLPH S.; Scarville, Dairy Plant Operation. HACKETT. RUTH; Des Moines. Technical Journalism — Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4: Omicron Nu 3, 4: Iowa State Daily, women ' s editor 4: Script- writer WOI 3, 4; Sketch, associate editor 3, 4: Editorial Boards of Sketch. Green Gander, Iowa State Daily I: WOI Air Theater 3. 4: Drake University. HAGENBERG, LORRAINE H.; Sumner. Textiles and Clothing- Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. I: Winter Sports Club 2; Gamma Delta 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4: University of Dubuque. HAGG, ROBERT T.; Marengo, 111.. Dairy Industry— Acacia; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Council 4; Football I; Yel Jax, treasurer 2; Interfraternity Council 1; Northwestern University. HAKE, ELIZABETH; Kansas City, Mo., Household Equipment- Pi Beta Phi, president 4: Omicron Nu 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Economics Cluh 2. 3. 4; WAA: Hockev Club, vice president 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Monticcllo College. 357 HALL. KENNETH (;.: St. Andrew. Jamaica, British West Indies Chemistry. HALLAGAN. TERRANCE E.j Woodward, Industrial Economics- Phi Kappa; ISSIE I: Newman Club I, 2, S. I: Writers Round Table 2. S, I: Sketch S, business manager I. publication board I; Science Magazine Committee I: Representative Part) 2. HAMMOND. ( ' .. WALT; Ames. Electrical Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer 2. treasurer 3. president I; Sigma Delta Chi 3. I. president 2; F.ta Kappa Nu 1, president 3: Knights of St. Patrick I: Tau Beta I ' i I: Green Gander 2, publication board 3: AIRE 2. 3. 1: Daily Student I. s|K rts editor 2. editorial board 2. sports editor 3: Interfrateruity Council I; Iowa Engineer 2: Iowa State Players I. production manager 2; All-College Social Committee, chairman 2: Bomb Beauty Ball 2; Interfrateruity Pledge Formal Ball, chairman 1: Engineer ' s Carnival 3. HAMMOND, PATRICIA L.: Chicago, 111., Nutrition — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Science Women ' s Club 1; LSA 3; YWCA 1 . 2. HANEY, CARL I..: Mason City, Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi, pledge trainer 3; Phi Slu Alpha, pledge trainer 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 1: Eta Kappa Nu I. vice-president 3: AIEE 2. 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3: Orchestra 2. president 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Interfrateruity Pledge Council 3: Vcishea 3; Engineer ' s Carnival I. HANKEV, EVELYN I.: Council Bluff ' s, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s (dee Club 1; Festival Chorus I. 2. 3: Iowa Slate Players; Daily Student Style Show 3: Official ' s Club 3. 4: Freshman Handbook, section editor 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. II WSEN. MAROARET E.; Berkeley. Calif.. Textiles and Clothing — Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Homemaker staff 3. 4; WAA 2. 3; Fresno Slate College. HANSEN. MARY E.; South Pasadena. Calif.. Animal Husbandry— Pi Beta Phi: Scripps College. HANSON, ALLEN C: Omaha, Nebr., Geology— Geology Club 3. 4; Colorado College; University of Omaha; University of Colorado. HANSON. DELMAR C; Waukegan. 111.. Industrial Engineering— Alpha Chi Rho. vice-president 3, treasurer 4; SSIME: Men ' s Olee Club -I; Festival Chorus 3, 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Oregon State College. HANSON. RICHARD V.; Whittemore. Agricultural Journalism — Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delia Chi; Iowa Slate Daily, sports editor 3, managing editor 4: editorial lx ard; Iowa Agriculturist, de- partmental editor 3; INS Correspondent 3; UP Correspondent 4; WHO Corresixmdent 4. HARLAN. HAZELMAY; Minot, N. D., Applied Art— Gamnia Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Twisters 2; Veishea Advisory Council 3: League of Women Voters 3; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Minot State Teachers College. HARMON. HARVEY A.; Sac City. Farm Operation— University of Wyoming. HARPER, DIXON L.; Ames, Agricultural Education — FarmHouse; Agricultural Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Education Council 3; WOI Workshop 2. 3, 4; Radio Players 2. 4, treasurer 3; Iowa State Players 2. 3, 4; Publicity chairman Yearbook of 1947; Kind Lady 3; Prep-Soph Ball 2; Homecoming 3: Junior Prom ceremonies, co-chairman 3; Veishea 2. 3. radio publicity 3: Iowa State Daily, reporter 2. advertising salesman 2, 3. classified advertising manager 3, issue manager 3: Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3, 4: WMT Farm Radio Scholarship 3; Michigan State College. HARRIS. BILL W.: Wichita. Kan., Mechanical Engineering— U . Valley College. HART, CHARLES J.; Wichita, Kan.. Electrical Engineering — AIEFZ 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Case School of Applied Science. HARTMAN, GEORGE B.: Ames, Forestry— Phi Delta I beta: Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club secretary 1, treasurer 3. president I: Base ball 1, 2; Ames Forester, assistant alumni editor 3, alumni and circulation editor 4. HARTNEY, FRED B. |R.: Dcs Moines. Aeronautical Engineering — Phi Delta I beta: WAA 1. HARIWELL. RUTH ELLEN: Omaha. Nebr.. Dietetics — Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 2. 3. I; Iowa Stale Players 2. 3. 1; Homemaker 3; Veishea 3. I: Bomb 3; Homecoming 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. I; Creighion University. HARVEY. JOHN D.: Sioux City. Electrical Engineering — Sigma Nu: Joint Soci.il Council president 3; Social Bureau 3; Properties Board 3, I: Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3; Veishea 3; Homecoming 3; Press Prom 3; Junior Prom 3; AIEE. II sH.TON. THOMAS P.; Omaha, Nebr.. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2. 3. I. HAUSER, WADE R.; Ames, Animal Husbandry — Alpha Gamma Rho president I: Block and Bridle I. 2. 3. I: Iowa Agriculturist 3. I: Wrestling I: Int crfratei n ity Council I: Intramurals I, 2, 3. I: Not ib Central College. HAUSMAN, FLOENCE G.: Waterloo, Home Economics Education —Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. I: YWCA 1, 2. 3: Twisters 2: Campus 4-H Council 2. HAUSMANN, DOROIHE GLADYS; Joliel. III., Home Economics Education — Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. I: YWCA 1, 2. 3. I: Theater Workshop: Pan-Hellenic Council president 3: Iowa State Dail 3. f: Style Show 3: Green Gander S: WOI Radio Workshop 2, S, I. HAVERKAMP. CLIFFORD M.; Orange City, Electrical Engineer- ing — Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals 1. HAWK. HELEN I.: Indianola. .ology— Phi Sigma Chi 3. I: Band I; Women ' s Glee Club 2: Science Women ' s Club 1. 2. S, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3. I: Bomb 3. 4. HAWLEY, BURTON E.: Armour, S. D„ Dairy Industry— .South Dakota State College. HAYES, HAROLD N.; Aima. Mich.. Architectural Engineering — Sigma Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4; AIA 2. 3, 4. HAYNES, STANLEY F.; Mason Ci( . Architectural Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi: AIA 3. I: Homecoming I: Mason City Junior College; Colorado Stale College. HA EN, [AMES H.; Denmark. Animal Husbandry — Farm House: Alpha Zeta I; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4: Iowa Stale Daily 2; Block and Bridle I, 2. 3, 4: Band I. HEAD. MIDDLE; TON E.; Lyons. N. J.. Agricultural Engineering— Zeta Psi: ASAE: Rutgers University. HEGBERG, RUSSELL W.: Madrid. Architectural Engineering— UA 2. 3. I: Tau Sigma Delia 3. 4. HFXiGEN. ALBIN W.: Dcs Moines, Dairy Industry — Phi Gamma Delia; Dairy Industry Club 1, 2. 3, 4. HELLER. ROSE-MARY: Arlington Heights. III.. Applied Art— Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. I: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Green Gander I, 2: Religious Emphasis Week 1. HEMMINGS, HELEN R.; New London, Institution Management— Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. I; Home Economics Club 4. HENCH, MARY H.; Aurelia. Home Management — Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club; YWCA: 4-H Club; Morningside College. HENDERSON. EARL M; Ellsworth, Agricultural Education — Luther College. HENKEL, RUTH A.; Oak Park, 111.. Dietetics— Alpha Delta Pi: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Plavers 1; Style Show 2. 3; Prep Soph Ball 2; Home Economics Ball 3: Bomb Bcautv Ball 3: Veishea 2, 3; WAA Council. HENSING, BETTY A.: Vinton, Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4: Campus 4-H I, 2. 3. I. HERRING. JAMES E.: Creslon, Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma, president 3: ASME 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Engineering Council, vice-president 3; Ward System 2: Engineer ' s Ball 3; Creslon Junior College. HERROLD, PHYLLIS E.: Sac City. Landscape Architecture — Roberts Hall, vice-president 3: LSSA, vice-president I. I. president 3: Science Women ' s Club I. 2. 3. 4: WAA I. 2. 3: YWCA I. 2, 3. 4; Twisters I. 2. 4, president 3: Agriculture Council 2. 3, 4: Apple Polisher ' s Ball 3; Harvest Ball 3: Firecracker 3: Studio Stomp 3: Horizons 3, 4: Senolcyc Council 1: Social Council 2. Ill 1 MAN. FREDERICK K.: Omaha, Nebr.. Chemical Technology — Sigma Nu: University of Omaha: Westminster College. HEUSINKVKI.D. WILLIS M.: Hull. Electrical Engineering— Alpha Chi Rho; AIEE 2. 3. 4: Festival Chorus 4; Northwestern Junior College. HEYER, GRETCHEN L.; Sumner. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 3. 4; LSA 3: Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3: University of Iowa. HICKS, ALVA C; Gravity, Horticulture — Lambda Chi: Horticul- ture Club, president 3: Simpson College. HILL. ROGER M.: Perry. Forestry— Veishea 3. 4: Ames Forester I. HIMEBAUGH, PAUL H.; Webster Groves, Civil Engineering — Delia Tau Delta: ASCE: YMCA. Iowa Engineer: Veishea; En- gineers Carnival. HINDS. JAMES: Detroit, Mich.. Aeronautical Engineering. HINEMAN. JOSEPH H.; Haverhill. Dairy Husbandry— Dairy Hus bandrv Club I. 2. 3. I: Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 2: Messiah Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. HINES. ROBERT A.: Richmond Heights. Mo.. Ceramic Engineer- ing — Pi Kappa Alpha: American Cercmic Nociciv 3, 4: Engineer- ing Council 3: Band 3: Christian Science Organization 2. 3. 4: sC C r ela r) I; Southeast Missouri Stale Teachers College. HIPPS. ROBERT O.: Ames. Aeronautical Engineering — Roger Williams Club; YWCA; Wake Forest College. HISERODT, RICHARD A.: Omaha. Nebr.. Chemical Engineering —Phi Delta Thela: Varsitv Football 2: Varsity T ' Club 2. 3. I. secretary 3. 358 HITE. HOMER R.; Emmetsburg, Agricultural Engineering — ASAE S, I: Hand I. HIXON, WALT s.. Ames. Bacteriology — Alpha Tau Omega. HOBART. LUETTA M.: Cedar Falls, Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 1; Frisbic Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1. 2. 3. I. HOCHRIEM, HELEN M.; Chicago. 111.. Nutrition— Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer 3. I; Veishca 3; WAA 2. 3. I: VWCA 2. 3, 1: Stephens College. HOFTTR. MARILYN O. Sioux Citv. Home Economics Education — Gamma Phi Beta: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, I: Park College. HOFFMAN. EDWARD J.; Milwaukee. Wis., Forestry— Forestry Club 2: University of Wisconsin. HOFFMAN, JANE B.; La Grange, III., Home Management— Vi Beta Phi; Phi Ipsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 2: Homecoming 2; Religious Emphasis Week, 3; Executive Red Cross Board, secretary 2: Home Economics Council 2: Interfaith Council 2; Institution Management Club 2, vice-president: Daily Student reporter 2: YWCA cabinet 3. HOFFMAN, PAUL F. JR.; Ames, Forestty — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 4, vice-president 3: Hoist State FoRSt Committee 3, I; Ames Forester 3; Foresters Hoe Down Dance. chairman I; Wilson City College. HOFT. RICHARD C: Wall Lake. Electrieal Engineering— AIEE 4; Purdue University; Depauw University. HOGAN, PATRICIA A.; Boone, Dieteties— Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. I; League of Women Voters 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Board 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3,4. HOGAN, JOHN F.: Ames. Architectural Engineering — Tau Sigma Delta 4; AIA 3. 4: Burlington Junior College. HOLADAY, KENNETH, Webster Groves, Mo., Horticulture — Horticulture Club 1, 2. 3; Festival Chorus I, 2. 3; Agriculturist 3; Agricultural Council 3; Harvest Ball: Little Midwest Horticul- tural Exposition, assistant manager 3: Washington University. HOLLER. FRED W.; Ames. Electrical Engineering — Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: AIEE 2. 3, 4; Campus Radio Club 1, 2, 3. 4. HOI.SAPLE, ROBERT D.; Fountain City, Tenn., Architectural Engineering — AIA 2. 3, I; Iowa Engineer 1. 2; Green Gander 1. 2. HOLT, ROBERT B; I urlock. Calif., Chemical Engineering— Dchu Chi; Ohio State University. HOMESTEAD, BETTY L.; Crosby, N. D., Experimental Cookery- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 3: LSA 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4; Concordia College. HORECKA, PAUL G.; Oelwein, Chemieal Engineering— Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: AIChemE 4. treasurer 3: Campus Varieties 3; Newman Club; Track manager 3; Dubuque University. University of Wisconsin. HOUGHTON, HARRY V.: Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2, 3. 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; New York University. HOWARTH, HARRY M.; Pecatonica, 111., Chemieal Engineering — AIChemE 3; Ward System I, 2, 3; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. HOWARD, ROBERT L.: Delavan, 111., Animal Husbandry— Sigma Chi, secretary 2: Cossacks 1: Block and Bridle 3, 4; Veishea 3. HOWE. DALE L.; Los Angeles, Calif., Industrial Economies — Alpha Tail Omega; ASME 1; ISSIE 3; SSIME 2: Festival Chorus 1, 2; Social Council I, 2; Veishea 3; University of California: Universitv of Washington. HUD, JOSEPH A.; Carroll, Dairy Industry— Dairy Industry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. HUFF. MYRLLIN L.; Rockwell Citv, Applied Art— Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2. 3; Social Council 3. HUFFMAN, RUTH B.; Knoxville, Dieteties — Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HUGELMAN, MARY B.; Wakefield. Nebr., Institution Manage- ment — Home Economics Club; Wayne State Teacher ' s College. HUGHES, ALICE I..: Cedar Rapids. Child Development— Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club 3, 1; YWCA 3. 4; Lindenwood College. HUGHES, PAUL C: Gillett, Ark., Agronomy— Phi Kappa, vice- president 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Agriculture Council 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Arkansas A ifc M College. HUKILL, WINIFRED E.: Ames, Textiles and Clothing— Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3; Homemaker 3; Winter Sports Club 2. HUNGETT. ROSCOE; Chicago, 111.. Civil Engineering— ASCE 3, 4; Simpson College; University of Alabama. HUMY, BILLIE G.: Monett, Mo., Chril Engineering — ASCE; Monett Junior College. HUSTON, DEAN NL; Early, Agricultural Economics — FarmHouse, treasurer 2; Alpha .eta 4. president 3: Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 2. 3; Student Union Board 2, 3, vice-president 4; Veishea 3. HUTCHINS, BARBARA J.; Peoria. III., Dietetics— Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3. 4; Joint Social Council 3; WAA 2; Festival Chorus 2; Bradley University. IDSO, DUANE LEE; Ames, Geology— Geology Club 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3. INKLEY. EDWIN D.; Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering— AIEE; Iowa State Daily: Case Institute of Technology. INSKEEP, LYLE D.; Keokuk, Mechanical Engineering— ASME 4; Ward System I, 2. JACKMAN, PHYLLIS A.: Ames, Textiles and Clothing — Tau Gamma; Iowa State Players 3. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi 2. JACKSON, ROBERT H.; Dunbar, Forestry— Forestry Club 1, 2, 4, treasurer 3: Ward System 1. JACKSON, ROBINS H.; Cedar Rapids, CMl Engine ering— Delta Sigma Phi, president 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; ASCE 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Pontiniers 1; Interfraternitv Council 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4. JACOBS, BARBARA B.; George, Home Economics Education — Delta eta; Sigma Alpha Iota I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Education Club, president 4; Home Economics Council 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4; Central College. JACOBS, HELEN M.; Rochester, N. Y.Xoology— Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. JACOBSON, DONALD A.; Reinbeck, Electrical Engineering. JAMIESON. JACK J.; Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering. JAMISON, MARY E.; Wapello, Dietetics— Roberts Hall secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Festival Chorus 2. 3. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 1; Twisters 3. Council 4. JANSMA, JOHN C; Slavton, Minn., Chemical Engineering — AIChemE 3, 4. JENKINS, ROBERT C: Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Engineering— Acacia; AIChemE 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; University of Omaha. JENKS. FLOYD R.; Lamont, Horticulture— Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Upper Iowa University. JENSEN. ARLENE J.; Cedar Falls, Household Equipment— Alpha Delta Pi, secretarv 3, vice-president 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Veishea 3: Band I. 2; Orchestra I, 2; Intramurals Board 2, 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3, vice-president 4: WAA 2, 3, 4; WAA Council 4; Pledge Trainer ' s Council 4. JENSEN. ROBERT P.; Chicago, 111., Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; North- western University; University of Dubuque. JESSUP, JOSEPH LLOYD; Stuttgart, Ark., Agricultural Engineer- ing— Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha 4; ASAE 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; University of Arkansas. JOHNSON, ALDIE E. JR.; Davenport, Aeronautical Engineering — Delta Upsilon; IAS 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4: Interfraternitv Council 2, 3, 4; Yel-Jax 2, 4, president 3; Veishea 4; Representa- tive Party 2. JOHNSON, BARBARA E.; Cleveland. Miss., Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3, 4; Delta State Teacher ' s College. JOHNSON, CONWELL W.; Kiron, Animal Husbandry— Interfaith Council 2, 3. JOHNSON, GERTRUDE C; Ames, Home Economics Education— Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1; Capital City Commercial College. JOHNSON, HAROLD W.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; vice-president; AIEE; Varsity I Club; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer; University of Texas. JOHNSON, MARY A.: Cherokee. Dietectics — Home Econmics Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. JOHNSON. WARREN E.; Williams. Mechanical Engineering — Mu Ward president 3, 4; ASME: Ellsworth Junior College; Uni- versity of Wisconsin. JOHNSON, WILMA HAMILTON; Ames, Home Management- Home Economics Club 4; Drake University; Parsons College. JOHNSON, YVONNE M.; Council Bluffs, Dietetics— Home Eco nomics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; WAA 3; Frances Shimer College. JONES. FRANCIS L.: Moravia. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Parsons College, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. JONES, PATRICIA; Morning Sun. Home Economics Education. JONGEDYK. DOROTHY I..; Hinsdale, III., Home Economics Edit cation — Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y ' WCA 1, 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. 359 JORDAL, HERBERT B.; Council Bluffs, Mathematics— Sigma Chi, president 2; Pi Mu Epsilon president 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil, secretary 3; Iowa State Daily 1. IORDAN, MARGARET J.; Maquoketa, Chemistry— Pi Mu Epsilon: Science Women ' s Club 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame. JORGENSON, JOHN W.; Sioux City, Mechanical Engineering- Rets Theta Pi; ASME; Central Missouri State Teacher ' s College. JOSEPHSON, CAROL A.; Tupelo, Miss., Institution Management — Phi Upsilon Omicron, president 3, 4; Mortar Board; Home Economics Core Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Veishea 3; Social Bureau 3, 4. JOSLIN, ROBERT R.; Clarence, Agricultural Economics— Delta Upsilon. JUHL, DONNA Y.; Ankenv, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Intramurals Board 2: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JUSTICE, NORMAN D.; Hubbard, General £ngineen ' ng— Alpha Tau Omega; Green Gander 2; Iowa Engineer 2; SSIME 2, 3, 4. KAACK, MARGARET E.; Clinton, Zoology ■ — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2; Festival Chorus 2, 3. KALLSEN, HENRY A.; Jasper, Minn., Civil Engineering— Tau Beta Pi 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Intramurals 3, 4. KAPLAN, JULIAN; St. Louis, Mo., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 4; Ward System 4; Iowa State Players 4. KECK, JACK B.; Maquoketa, Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi. KELLOGG, HOWARD C; Missouri Valley, General Engineering— SSIME 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KEMPEN, ELDO P.; Kankakee, 111., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. KENT, BETTE L.; Lytton, Household Equipment — Social Council; Social Bureau. KENWORTHY, ROBERT E.; Des Moines, Industrial Economics— Delta Tau Delta, president 3; ISSIE, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Homecoming, general chairman 3; University of Iowa; Drake University. KEPFORD, ROGER V.; Arion, Igronomv—Agronomy Club. KERNAN. WILLIAM H.; Hastings, Nebr., Industrial Economics — Kappa Sigma; Veishea 3; Intramural Council 3, 4; ISSIE 3, 4; Peru State College. KERR, RUSSELL H.; Bettendorf, Agricultural Engineering — Alpha Gamma Rho; ASAE 2, vice-president 3, president 4. KERSTEN, ORLA R.; Ashton, 111., Applied Art— Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily 2, 3; Bomb Beauty Ball 3; Veishea 3; Green Gander, advertising manager 2. KESSLER, MARJORIE L.; Sac City, Technical Journalism— Iowa State Daily 2, 4, issue editor 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker 1; Green Gander 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3; Homecoming 4; Sketch; Daily Student Training Course 3. KESTER, A. DWIGHT; Ames, Dairy Industry— Dairy Industry Club 1, 2, 3; Ward System 1, 2, 3; Iowa State Radio Players 1. KESTER, DALE E.; Gray, Horticulture — FarmHouse; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Chronicler 3; Agriculturist 2, 3; Orchestra 1 . KETCHAM, RICHARD W.; Omaha, Nebr., Civil Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega. KEVANE, CLEMENT J.; Rembrandt, Physics— Ward System 3; Loras College. KIDD, MARJORIE A.; Owatonna, Minn., Zoology— Delta Delta Delta. KIEHN, EARL G.; Greene, General Engineering. KILGARIFF, JAMES P.; Chicago, 111., Industrial Engineering- Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; SSIME 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Varsity 1 Club 3, 4. KILMER, SHIRLEY T.; Oak Park, 111., Home Economics Education — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; ISC Players 3; Stephens College. KINCL, MARCELLA M.; Auburn, Home Economics Education — Science Women ' s Club I; Home Economics Club 3, 4; YWCA 1, 3, 4; University of Calif. KING, MARGARET B.; Tama, Dietetics— University of Nev. RISER. DONALD I.; Paulinna, Animal Husbandry— Kappa Sigma; Agricultural Club 1. 2; Student Union Board I; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. KLEEMAN, LEE A.; Huston, Texas, Ceramic Engineering — ACerS, secretary 2, treasurer 3, president 4; NISA; Keramos, treasurer; University of Huston. KLEEN, JAMES H.; Renwick, Agricultural Education — FarmHouse. KLIEGL, VINCENT J.; Ames, Industrial Arts Education— Veishea Open House 3. KLINE, MARLYS I.; Conrad, Child Development— Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4; Festival Chous 2, 3, 4. KNECHT, VERNE H.; Early, Vocational Agriculture. KNUDSEN, RUSSELL D.; Omaha, Nebr.. Aeronautical Engineer- ing — Delta Upsilon; Engineer ' s Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Veishea 3, 4; AESS 3, 4; Porpoise Club 4; University of Omaha. KOCH, RICHARD; Des Moines, General Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi, president 3; SSIME 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1. KOHLMANN, ELLSWORTH F.; Dubuque. Architectural Engi- neering — Acacia, vice-president 3; AIA 4; Veishea 2. KOHOUT, ROBERT T; Le Mars, Mechanical Engineering— Phi Kappa. KOITHAN, ARLENE F.; Mapleton, Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, treas- urer 3, 4. KOOB, PHILIP W.; Yeadon, Pa., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KOPKE, JAMES P.; Waukon, Chemical Engineering— Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4; AIME 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmony Ball Chairman 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KORBITZ, FRED W. JR.; Medford, Wise, Mechanical Engineer- ing — Midland College. KOZIK, BERNARD F.; Elberon, Agricultural £roHo; i ' rs— Cardinal Guild 4; vice-president Friley Hall 4; Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4. KROEGER, JEAN R.; Watertown, S. D., Architectural Engineering — AIA, treasurer 3, president 4; Engineering Council 3; Cardinal Guild 4. KROEGER, MOVANTE H.; Kansas City, Mo., Experimental Cook- ery—Home Economics Club 2, 4; YWCA 2. KUBEC, WILLETT C; Des Moines, General Engineering— Phi Gamma Delta; SSIME 4; University of Oklahoma. KULOW, VIRGINIA A.; Ames, Home Economics Education— Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 3; YWCA 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3; WAA 1. 2. KUPKA, CHARLES A.; Grundy Center, Forestry— Pi Kappa Alpha; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3; Ames Forester 1; Football I. LACY, BARBARA LEE; Tulsa, Okla., Institution Management — Baylor University. LANGE, PAUL M. JR.; Omaha, Nebr., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2, 4; Veishea 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. LANGERHANS, ROBERT L.; Jefferson City, Mo., Chemical En- gineering — AICE 3, 4; Engineers Carnival 4; Veishea 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Missouri Slate Teachers College. LARSEN, JOHN M. JR.; Bedford, Industrial Economics — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 3; Ellsworth Junior College. LARSON, DEAN P.; Des Moines, Civil Engineering— Utah State; University of Utah. LARSON. EDNA ].; Eagle Grove, Chemistry — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Junior Representative 3; treasurer 4. LARSON, PRISCILLA A.; Fontana, Calif., Dietetics— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 2, 3, 4. LARY, ROBERT L.; Marion, Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. LAUER, MARY LOUISE; Cherokee, Physics— Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; dormitory president 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. LAURSEN, EVALYN C; Boone, Home Management— Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2; Red Cross Executive Board 2. secretary 3; Bit and Spur 2; WAA I. LAURSEN, GERALD H.; Boone, Physics. LAUTERBACH, LEWIS G.; Alden, Agricultural Education— Ells- worth Junior College. LAUTERBACH, RUTH N.; Alden, Home Economics Education— Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 3; YWCA 3: Dramatic Club; Ellsworth Junior College. LAWLER, FRANCES E.; Temvik, N. D., Dietetics— Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; N. D. Stale College. LAWSON, DONALD W.; Fairfield, Chemical Engineering— MCE 3,4; Ward System. LAX, ROBERT J.; Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering —Pi Mu Epsilon; Co-founder of 630 Club; ASME; Scabbard and Blade; NROTC; Case College; Central Michigan College. LEE, CHARLIE L.; Ames, Chemical Engineering — AICE. LEE, DAVID H.; Es)hcrville, Electrical Engineering— Football 1, 2; Track 3, 4. 360 LEFFLER, OWEN R.: Ames, Agricultural Journalism — MSA, president 4; Sigma Delia Chi 3, 4; Green Gander, editor 4: Daily Student reporter 2. night editor 3, sports editor 4; Ward System Executive Council 2, 4; Ward News Editor; Eta Ward president 4; YMCA Cabinet 2; Joint Social Council 1; Independent Party president 1, 3; Progressive Party 3; Journalism I 3, 4. LEMSON, JACK; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering— A1EE 3; Hillel Foundation 2. 3. LENTZ, KENNETH E.; Ames, Chemical Technology. LEONARD, MARGARET R.: Chariton, Home Management— Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Vcishea 2, 3; Home- coming 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. LEVINE, CHARLES A.; Hollywood, Calif., Chemical Technology. I.H.VY , DALE F.: Kansas City, Mo., Chemical Engineering— AIChemE; Kansas City Junior College. LEWIS, LEONARD T.; Clinton, Chemical Engineering— Phi Gam- ma Delta; Social Council 2. LIDVALL, ED R. JR.; Pilot Mound, Animal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council, president 4; Dairy Judging Team 2; Meats Judging Team 2; Livestock Judg- ing Team 3. LEIB, BERNARD L.; San Diego, Calif., Mechanical Engineering. LIED, MARVIN E.; Gladstone, Mich., Dairy Plant Operator. I.IEDERBACH, WILLIAM H.; Milwaukee, Wise, Ceramic Engi- neering — Pi Kappa Phi; ACerS 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Engineering Carnival 3, 4; Yel-Jax I. LINDAUER. JOHN W.; Omaha, Nebr., General Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; SSIME 4; Bomb, Cut Copy Editor 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramural Boaid 3; Pamona College. LINDAUER. MARY ANN; Omaha, Nebr., Home Management- Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club I, 2 3, 4; WAA 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Homemaker I; Bomb 3, Senior Pictures Editor 4; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Dance 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDAUER, ROBERT W.: Fairfield. General Engineering—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1, 2; Basketball. LINDGREN, LAWRENCE T.; Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering — Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Tan Beta Pi; ASME; Engineering Council 4; Interfraternity Pledge Council 3; Engineering Council 4; I Club, I Carnival 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LINDMAN, CARROLL D.; Chicago, 111., Electrical Engineeiing— AIEE 4; Band I; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDQUIST, OIVA HERBERT; Cloquet, Minn., Physics. LINDSEY, LOIS E.; Oregon, 111., Vocational Education — Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; Homemaker 4; Daily Student 3; Radio Head 4; Pan- Hellenic Dance; Veishea 2, 3; Cornell College; Northwestern Uni- versity. LIU, CHUJEN JULIAN; Kiangsi, China, Civil Engineering— Cos- mopolitan Club 3, 4; St. John ' s University. LLOYD, JOY JOAN; Mankato, Minn., Home Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Veishea 3. LO, CHUNG YUj Wuchang China, Veterinary Medecine— National Central University. LOCKWOOD, JEAN S.; Des Moines, Home Economics Education —Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Twisters 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4; Women ' s I Fraternity, president 4; Student Properties Board 3, secretary 4; 4-H Club 1, 3, 4, Council 2; Daily Student Style Show 2. LOERCH, KARL A.; Tekamah, Nebr., Forestry — Phi Gamma Delta; Forestry Club 3, 4; University of Nebr. LOGAN, HOWARD M.; Moville, Agricultural Economics — Phi Gamma Delta: Agricultural Economics Club 1, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Omicron Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Joint Social Council 3: Representative Party, vice-president 3: Cardinal Guild; Booking Agent 3, 4; Student Union Board 3, 4; Social Bureau 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 3; Westminster College. LONG, HUNTLEY F.; Webster Groves, Mo., Civil Engineering— ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3. LOOMIS, WALTER DAVID; Ames, Botany— Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; Band 1; Track 3; Northwestern University. LOOS, ERVIN A.; Cape Girardeau. Mo., Dairy Industry — Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Veishea 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; State College of Mo. LORENZ, DONALD L.; Mason City, Mechanical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; ASME 3, 4; Mason City Junior College; University of Minn. LOUIS, ROSE MARY; Atlantic, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3, 4. LOVE, ROBERT D.; Carlisle, Mechanical Engineering. LOWDER, LEONARD R.; Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering —ASME 3, 4; Engineering Carnival 2; Veishea 3; Ward 2; Uni- versity of Omaha. LOWRY, RALPH A.; Liberty, Mo., Electrical Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; State College of Mo. I.UDEMAN, MAR|ORIE K.; Chester, Home Economics Education —Home Economic Club 4; YWCA 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Macalester College. LUMPKIN, LEE W.; Losantville, Ind., Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Wesley Foundation; Purdue University. LYFORD, WILLARD C: Denison, Mechanical Engineering— Phi Delta Theta; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNAM, DONALD J.; Corning, Civil Engineering— Track 2; Yel Jax 2; Missouri State Teachers College. McANINCH, BARTON; Mont Ayr, Forestry— FaimHousc; Halu Slate Forest Committee 4; Intramurals 4. McAULAY, JOHN E; River Falls, Wis., Aeronautical Engineering — Western College. McBRIDE, CLIFFORD H.; Hampton, Chemical Technology— Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Science Council 2, 3, 4; Daily Pub- lications Board 4; Lane-Wells Scholar 4. McCARL, HARRY B.; Davenport, Chemical Engineering — AI- ChemE 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2; Ward System 1, 2. McCARRON, DAVID H.; Galena, 111., Forestry— Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System I, 2, 3, 4. McCART, ANNIS R.; Eagle Grove, Home Economics Education — Home Eocnomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. MCCARTHY ' , JOSEPH F.; Keokuk, Mechanical Engineering — ASME 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, associate editor 3, managing editor 4; Bomb 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2. McCAW, PHYLLIS JEAN; Aledo, 111., Home Economics Education —Kappa Phi I: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I; Twisters 2; 4-H Club 1, 2. 3. 4. McCOMB, ROBERT S.; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering — AI- EE 3 AIChemE 2, 3; Grandview Junior College. McCORMICK, JOHN E.; Milwaukee, Wis., Chemical Engineering —AIChemE 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; St. Norbert College. McCOY, JAMES A. JR.; Des Moines Mechanical Engineering — Beta Theta Pi, treasurer 2; IAS, treasurer 2; ASME 4; Swimming 1, 2. McCOY, MARTIN R. JR.; Colo, Mechanical Engineering. McGREADY, Wilma J.; Macedonia, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2; Christian College. McCULLEY, ARLENE LOIS; Winfield. Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. McDERMOTT, ELLA M.; Anita, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4; ISC Players 2; Red Cross Board 4; Advisory Council, secretary 4; Drake University. McGEE, THOMAS D.; Naperville, III., Ceramic and Mechanical Engineering — ASCE, vice-president 3; Keramos 3, 4; Band 3; Upper Iowa University. McGOWAN, FRANCIS P.; Muscatine, Electrical Engineering— University of Chicago. McGUCKIN, WARREN F.; Ames, Chemistry— Ames Camera Club; Rochester Junior College. McILRATH, JEANNE E.; Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics Edu- cation — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Kansas City Junior College. McINTOSH, DONNA L.; Hibbing, Minn., Household Equipment — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3; Greek Day 3; Twisters 1. McKEAN, FERN M.; Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Live Y ' er 4; Religious Emphasis Week 3: Campus 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration 3. Mc.KEE, ROBERT D.i Carlisle. Industrial Economics — Delta Tau Delta; ISSIE 4; YMCA, cabinet 3; Band I, 2. McKERCHER, ROBERT ALWIN; Sioux City, Civil Engineering— ASCE 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1; Yel-Jax 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. McLEOD, ALICE S.; Pammel Court, Dietetics. McLEOD, ROBERT G.; Pammel Court, Animal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 2, 4; Yel-Jax 2, 4. McMAHILL, ALICE J.; Chicago, 111., Mathematics— Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Live Y ' er 3; Science Women ' s Club 2, 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3; ISC Players 2: WAA 2. 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; Bomb, Index Editor 2, Senior Picture Editor 3; Monticello College. McNAY, BEVERLY J.; Des Moines, Applied Art— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Open House 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Singers 3, 4. 361 McNAY, CURTIS F..: Des Moines, Aeronautical Engineering — IAS S, 4. McQUEEN, WILLIAM E.; Des Moines. General Engineering— ' h Kappa Psi. president; SSIME 2, 3: Iowa Engineer I. MACK.IE, BETTY BENZING; McGregor, Home Economics Educa- tion — Elkader Junior College. MACON. ROBERT F.; Springville, Animal Husbandry— University of Iowa. MACTIER, HUGH W.; Omaha. Nebr., Aeronautical Engineering — I ' hi Kappa Psi, treasurer 4; IAS 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 1; Doane College. MADDEN, WAYNE S.: Utica, III., General Engineering— Veishea 3, 4: Newman Club: LaSalle-Peru-Ogleshy Junior College. MADSEN, CARL A.: Kewanee, III., Dairy Industry— Alpha Tail Omega: Dairy Industry Club 1,2. 3, 4; Social Council 2: Reserve Officers Association 2. 3: Jumping Team 3. MADSEN. JOAN I..; Sheffield. 111.. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 3. 4: Kappa Phi 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Coc College. MADSEN, LUANNE I.: Hampton. Technical Journalism — Jour- nalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Social Bureau 3, I; Radio Workshop I, 2, 3, 1: Radio Players I, 2, 3. 4, secretary 2, president 3: Daily Student, reporter 2. ad manager 3: Green Gander 3. 4: Iowa Homemaker 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2: Junior Prom 3: New Social Program 3: Veishea 2. 3: Homecoming 4: Young Republican League 4. MADSON, DANIEL R.: Ha warden, Forestry— Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ward System 1. 2. 3. 4. president 3. treasurer 1: Independent Party I, 2, 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Ames Forester 1. MADSON, LLOYD A.: Northwood, Animal Husbandry — Luther College. MAHONE, LLOYD L.: Clear Lake. Chemical Engineering— Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Social Bureau 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Glee Club I, 2; Syracuse University. MAIFELD, BERTHA ELIZABETH BALDRIDGE: Ames, Home Management — Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3: Naiads 2: Religion in Life Week 2, 3: All-College Vespers 3; ISC Players 1, 2; Interfailh Codncil 2, 3. MAITLAND, ROBERT H.: Chemical Engineering— AIChE 1. 2. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, treasurer 3, 4; Veishea 3,4. MALCOLM, BILLY C: Gashland, Mo., Civil Engineering— ASCE; Veishea 3: Homecoming 3: Yel-Jax 2, 3, secretary 4. MALEK, RICHARD V.; Osceola. Nebr., Mechanical Engineering— lau Beta Pi 3, president 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; ASME 3, 4: Veishea 3: University of Nebr. MALEK. RUTH WRIGHT; Genoa, Nebr., Home Management— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Eta Chi. vice-president 3. president I: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1; WAA 1; University of Omaha. MANNHEIMER, RICHARD S.; Des Moines. Electrical Engineer- ing — Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; Knights of St. Patrick: Intramural Key Awards: Interchurch Council 2; Social Council 1; Religious Emphasis Week 2; BJOC 3; Cardinal Guild Booking Agent 3; Manager of Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Bureau 4: Homecoming 4; Engineering Carnival 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Intra- murals 1. MARCUE, DONALD R.; Le Mars, General Engineering. MAROUSEK, MIRIAM R.; Jefferson, Home Economics Education —Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4: Veishea 2: Presbyterian Fellowship 1, 2. MARRON, JOANNA C: Charles City. Household Equipment- Home Economics Club YWCA 2; WAA 3; Burlington Junior College. MARSH. DONALD A.; Ft. Dodge. Chemical Engineering— AIChE 3, 4; ISVD 3; Ft. Dodge Junior College. MARSHALL, ERNEST T. JR.; Des Moines. Industrial Economics — Delta Upsilon, secretary ' 4; ISSIE 3, 4; Iowa State Daily 3; Green Gander 4: Radio Work Shop 4: Band 3, Drum Major 3: Univer- sity of N. Car.; University of the South. MARTIN, ROBERT J.; Sac City, Agricultural Education— Delta Chi; Agricultural Education Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle 3; S. D. Stale College; Oregon State- College. MARTIN, WILLIAM L.: Ottumwa, Architectural Engineering — AIA 2. 3, 4. MASON, CLAIR M.; Marshall town, Agricultural Economics — Delta Upsilon; Marshall town Junior College. M I HRE. FLORENCE M.; Mason City, Home Economics Educa- tion — Kappa Phi 2, 3: Tau Gamma I, 2: Campus 4-H I, 2. 3, 4. MATTHEWS, DONALD E.; Casper, Wyo., (.cneral Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president 4; Iowa Faigineer 2; SSIME 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Men ' s Panhellcnic Dance 4; Sorlxjnne. MAXON. NORMAN M.: Barrington. III.. Architectural Engineering —AIA 2, 3. 4; NROTC 3; Tennis 2; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. MEAD. PHILLIP R.; Des Moines, Civil Engineering— ASCE 3, 4; AIA 2; Flnginecring Council 3: Rifle Team 1. MECKI.IN. ROBERT W.: Fruitland, Mo.. Mechanical Engineering —ASME 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Onlral Mo. State College. MF.ES. DONALD G.; F ' airburv. Nebr.. General Engineering — Kappa Sigma; ASME 4: SSIME 3. I; Religion in Life Week 3; Newman Club 2. 3, I; Fairbury Junior College; Peru Slate Teachers College. MEILIKE. DONALD J.; Altoona, Agricultural Education— Adel- ante; Agricultural Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Agriculturist Busi- ness Stall 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Properties Board 3. treasurer 4. MEIS. Al.F.NK NT: Le Mars, Dietetics— Home Economics dub 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; WAA 3. 4: Clarke College. MELLEROP. KENNETH R.; Omaha. Nebr.. Civil Engineering— ASCE: Concordia Club. MELLEROP, NORMA R.; Independence, Mo., Institution Manage- ment — Interfailh Council: Graceland College. MENDELSON, HERBERT N.; Chicago. III.. Forestry — Forestry Club I, 2; Ames Forester 2; Intramurals 2; Fencing Club 2; University of Notre Dame. MENEOUGH, JANETH A.; Grimes, Home Management— Alpha Gamma Delta. MEREDITH, JOAN; Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; ISC Players I, 2; Chorus 2; Daily Student Advertising 2: Home Economics Ball 3: Prep-Soph Ball 2; Bomb Beauty Ball 3; Veishea 2, 3; Science Wintermezzo 3. MERRICK. DOROTHY H.; Chicago, III., Home Economics Educa- tion — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, I; Home Eco- nomics Core Curriculam Committee 2, 3, 4; WAA Council 2. treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 2, 4, vice- president 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. MESSENGER, EDWIN R.; Marion. Ohio. Agricultural Engineer- ing — Delta Sigma Phi. president; Pledge Trainer ' s Council, presi- dent: ASAE. IRENE, MEYER: Peterson. Technical Journalism — Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, -I; Cardinal Guild 3: Home Economics Council; Home- maker 3, 4; Daily Student, reporter 2, advertising manager 3, business manager 3, 4. MEYER, LOIS E.; Britt, Household Equipment — Home Economics Club, League of Women Voters 3. MEYER. MARY JEANNE; Odebolt, Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Campus 4-H 1, 2. 3. president 4; Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, 4: Veishea 3. MICHEL, MAURICE R.; Dubuque, General Engineering— Vhi Delta Theta; SSIME 3, 4. MIDLANG, LORRAINE B.; Lake Mills. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA I, 2. 3. I; LSA I, 2, 4, vice-president 3; Daily Student Advertising Staff 3. 4; Writers ' Round Table 1, 2. 3. MILLER, ALICE J.; Ames. Home Mangemen t—. pha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, cabinet 4. MILLER. CHARLES; Ames, Science— Theta Xi; Psi Chi; Veishea 3: WOI staff 3. MILLER, DARRELL G.; Odeliolt, Electrical Engineering— AIEE I, 2, 4; Ward System 1. president 2. MILLER, JAMES L.; Burt, Electrical Engineering. MILLER, MABEL I.; Nashua. Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Freeman Hall, secretary 3; WAA 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Nebr. MILLER, NORMAN D.; Epwonh. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; S. D. State; Oregon State. MILLER, PATRICIA GENE; Denver, Colo., Horticulture— Horti- culture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 1; Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Veishea 2; Harvest Ball Queen 3. MILLER. ROBERT E.: Moline, III., Mechanical Engineering — ASME: AugUStatUI College. MILLER, ROBERT L.: Waukesha, Wis.. Mathematics— Cardinal Guild 3; Intramurals 2: Ward I. 2: Carroll College. MILLER VICTOR K.: Keokuk. Architecture— AIA I: I Club 3. 4; 630 Club 1; Baseball 2, 3, I; Guslavus Adolphus University; University of Minn. MILLS. JEANNE O ' CONNOR; Fort Dodge. Home Management— Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Daily Student 2; Homemaker Staff Writer 1. 2; Keeping Up Willi Today. Editor 2; Prep-Soph Ball 2: All College Recreation Committee 3. MILONE. CARL J.: Omaha. Nebr., Mechanical Engineering — ASME; Omaha University. ll RD. KEITH S.; Alia. Agricuituial Engineering— ASAE 3. I: DcPauw University; Mont. State School of Mines; University of Calif. 362 MINNIS, TED W.; Des Moines, Architectural Engineering — Sterna 1 ' lii Epsilon; AIA 2, S, 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2, 3, 4; College Cossacks 2. MITCHELL, PHYLLIS E.: Western Springs, III., Applied Art— Delia Delia Delia; Omicron Nu 3, 1; Delia Phi Delia 3, I. presi- dent I; I ' si Chi 3, 4; Home Economics CUib I. 2. 3, 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA Club 1, 2. MIX. MILDRED L.; Ft. Dodge, Home Economics Education — Home Economic! Club 3, 1; YWCA 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Ft. Dodge Junior College. MOEHI.ING, VIVIAN C; Mt. Prospect. III.. Institution Manage- ment— Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, I; Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, I: Gamma Delta 1. 2, 3, 4; DePatd University. MOEI.LER, DONALD R.; Evcrly, Civil Engineering— Kans. State College. MOHR, DOLORES W.; Ames, Sociology — Sociology Club; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. MOORE, DALE R.; Seattle Wash., Agricultural Engineering— ASAE; University of Wash. MORIAR TV, JACK J.: Olvmpia. Wash., Electrical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; AIEE i, 2, 3 ' , 4; IRE 3. 4; Veishea Central Committee 3; Campus Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, I. MORRIS, JAMES F.; Ames, Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon I; AIC.hemE 4; Swimming Team 4. MORION, GEORGE R.; Griswold, Civil Engineering— ASCE 1, 2. 3. I. Ml DDOCKS, EARL JR.; Glenwood, Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 3, 4; Ward System 1. 2; Military Show 2; University of Md. MINCER. ROBERT J.; Sidney, Ohio. Forestry— Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Ames Forester, Asst. Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4; Iowa State Players 3; Veishea 3; Ohio State. MINCER, WAYNE D.; Caro, Mich., Industrial Economics — In- dustrial Economics Club 3, 4; Central Michigan College. Ml RRANE, TOM M.; Scranton. Agriculture Journalism — Tail Kappa Epsilon; ASCE I; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, treasurer 4; Iowa Stale Daily 2, 3. 4, issue editor, managing editor, editor I: Iowa State Daily Publication Board; Green Gander 2. 3, managing editor 3; Iowa Agriculturist 2, 3; Agricultural Journalism Club 2, 3. 4; Associated Press Correspondent; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NAUMAN, JANET M.; Western Springs, 111., Household Equip- ment Delta .eta: Home Economics Club; WAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3. 4, secretary 3; YWCA 2, 3; Frisbie Fellowship 2, 3, 4; North Central College. NEBERGALL. VERNON L.; Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engineer- ing — Delta Upsilon, treasurer 4. NEFF. MARY JANE; Beaman, Experimental Cookery — Delia Delta Delta, vice-president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Mortar Board 4; Cardinal Guild 3: Junior Prom Girl 3; Freshman Home Economics Club, president I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Home Economics Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Core Curriculum Committee 2, 3. NELSON, BLAINE L.; Tacoma, Wash., Chemical Engineering — Sigma Nu; Kansas University. NELSON, CARL H. JR.; Freemont. Nebr., Mechanical Engineering — ASME 3, 4; Ward System 3; Midland College. NELSON, JANET E.; Wakefield. Nebr.. Home Economics Education —Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3; WAA 3, 4; State Teachers College of Nebr. NELSON, HERBERT E.; Keokuk, Forestry. NELSON. RICHARD E.; Ruthven. Electrical Engineering. NEUBAUER, LOIS E.; Maywood. 111., Household Equipment— Phi Sigma Chi, treasurer 4; Gamma Delta, secretary 4; Twisters 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; I Award 3; Officials Club 3, 4; WAA 4; Rackets Club, president 4; Bowling Club, vice-president 4; Elmhurst College. NEWBURN, GEORGE P.; Hope. Ark., General Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIEE 2, 3; Henorix College. NICHOLS. BETSY; Topeka, Kan.. Technical Journalism— Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. president; Phi Upsilon Omicron 1, secretary I: Representative Party 3; Technical Journalism Club 4, secretary 3: Homemaker I, 2, associate editor 3, director 4; Homemaker Publication Board 4. NIX. NANCY N.; Los Angeles, Calif.. Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Home Economics Club 3, 4: YWCA 3, 4; Panhellenic Council; 630 Representative; Whitticr College. NOMSEN, RICHARD C; Wall Lake, .oology— Momingside College. NORFOLK, CHARLES R.; Joliet, III., Electrical Engineering— Joliet Junior College. NORMAN. RONALD C; Fairfield, General Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick: Cardinal Kev 4. president 4; SSIME 3, 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Fool- ball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NORRIS. WILLIAM R.: Palmyra, Wis.. Civil Engineering— Sigma Chi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Western Mich. College. NORVILLE. HOLMES S.; St. Louis. Mo.. Mechanical Engineering Band I. 2. 3. I; Washington University. NURRE. RICHARD C: Bancroft, Civil Engineering — SCE 3, 4: Interfraternity Pledge Dance 2: Marching Band I. NUTTY, ROBERT I..; Ames. Industrial Economics — Phi Delia Theta; ISSIE 2, 3. 4; ROA 2, 3, I; Homecoming Newspaper Publicity Chairman 2. O ' BRIEN. MARY K.: Newark. Ohio, Sociology— Delta .eta: Home Economics Club I: WAA 2. 3, 4. O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL; Melrose, Agricultural Education — Albia Junior College. OBYE, KENNETH D.; Storm Lake, ■ orMiry— Delta Tail Delta: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3. 4; Ames Forester 2. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ODELL, EVELYN L.: Waterloo, Institution Management— Home Economics Club; Band 1, 2; Twisters 2: WAA 2, 3; YWCA. OEY, TONG SAN; Pckalongan, Java. Chemical Engineering— Tau Beta Pi, treasurer I; California Institute of Technology. OSBORN, ERVIN V.: Bethany, Mo.. Civil Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE 1, 2; Iowa Engineer I, 2. OSIER, LEWIS H.; L ake Park, General Engineering— Phi Kappa. president 2. 3: Bomb 1: Iowa State Players I; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4: Minn. Stale Teachers College. O ' NEIL, FRANCES M.; Ames. Experimental Cookery— Delta Delta Delia: Omicron Nu 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4; Junior Panhellenic Representative 3; St. Mary ' s College. OKANO, NOBI; Nyssa. Oregon, Dietetics — Home Economics Club; YWCA; WAA; Iowa Wesleyan. OLDHAM, DONALD: E. Soldier, Mechanical Engineering — ASME 3,4; Interfaith Council 3; Bethany Group, president 3. OLESON. KATHERINE R.; Dows, Bacteriology — Gamma Phi Beta: Science Women ' s Club 3, 4: Science Council 2. 3. treasurer 4; League of Women Voters 2, president 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Lindenwood College. OSTEBEE, MERLYN C; Radclilfe. Animal Husbandry. OTOPALIK, MARY JEAN; Ames, Home Management — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA Council 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3, president 4; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Daily 1. OVERHOLT, MARY JO; Indianola, Zoology— Kappa Delta; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, ' 3, 4; Senior representative 4: Science Council 2, 3, secretary 4; Sketch 3, associate editor 2; Writer ' s Round Table 2, 3. 4; Sketch Publication Board 2, 3: Marching Band 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 3; Concert Band 1, 3, I; Symphony Orchestra 1, 3, 4. PAHDE, DONNA M.; Manning. Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. PALMER. BETTY A.; Rock Springs, Wv„ Child Development- Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4. PALMER. EDWARD G; Sioux City, Farm Operation— Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. 3. treasurer I; Polo, student manager. PALMER, WALTER O: Newburg, Architectural Engineering— Grinnell College. PALMER. WILLIAM B.: Grinnell, Aeronautical Engineering — Basketball; Intramural; Golf; Grinnell College. PALTZER, CLIFFORD: Pella, Ceramic Engineering— Kcramos, 2. 3, secretary 4; ACerS 2, 4, vice-president 3: Marching Band 1. 2. PANCRATZ. LOLA J.: Elkport. Institution Management — Home- Economics Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; University of Dubuque. PARISH. RICHARD J.; Burlington, Food Technology — Delta Sigma Theta 3. president 4: Yel-Jax 3, 4; Madison College; Uni- versity of Hawaii; George Pea body College. PARKER, BERNARD D.: Villisca. Mechanical Engineering— ASME 1. 2. PARKS. LOIS M.: Maquoketa, Home Management— WAA 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2: Oak Hall treasurer 3: Wesley Players I: Cornell College. PARLANTI, ANNETTA J.; Evelelh, Minn.. Institution Manage- ment— Home Economics ' Club; YWCA; Newman Club; Eveleth Junior College. PATRICK, MARY M.: Mapleton, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 1; YWCA 1. 2: 4-H Club 2. 3. 4. PATTEN, ROBERT D.: Jesup. Agricultural Education — Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4: Agricultural Education Club I. 3. I. president 2; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Mens Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Ward Member 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, LLOYD M.: Cleveland, Ohio, I Ore st n— Forestry Club 2, 3, treasurer 4: Marching Band I, 2. 363 PA I TON. JOE C; Clear Lake. Forestry— forestry Club I. 2. 3. 1: Ward System 1: Mason Citv Junior College. PAULSEN, EILEEN C; Bonesteel. S. D.. Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club I. 2. S. 4; VWCA 1. 2. 3. PAULSEN, HAROLD A. JR.: Adel, ■ ' «r« n—Forestry Club I. 2. 3. president 4: Intramurals I. 2: Ward S stem 1, 2. PAULSON. THEODORE F.: Cedar Rapids, Architectural Engi- neering — Phi Gamma Delta, president 3. PONTIUS, PHILIP W.: Keokuk, Chemical Engineering— AlCbemE 2. 3. 1; Ward System I, 2; Intramurals 2; Milwaukee Teachers College. PAVSEN. ELSIE ELAINE; Camaiuhe. Dietetics — Home Economics Club: Camma Delta 2. 3. 1: VWCA 2. 3, I: Winter Sports Club 3: 4-H Club 2. 3; WAA 2; Bethany College. PEARSON. JOHN T.; New Virginia. Civil Engineering— ASCE 2. 3. 1. PENQUITE, WALTER H.: Ames, Poultry- Husbandry— Sigma Phi Epsilon: Poultry Club 2. 3. 1: Oklahoma A ft M. PERCIVAL, ROBERT F.: Sioux City, General Engineering— Theta Xi: University of Dubuque; Lawrence College. PERDUE. CHARLES E.: Osceola, Agricultural Education— Agri- Cultural Education Club 3: Osceola Junior College. PERDUE, PAUL P.: Cedar Rapids. Industrial Engineering — Theta Chi. vice-president 4: Veishea 1, 3: Interfraternity Pledge Train- er ' s Council: Homecoming Dance: Junior Prom Dance. PETITT, LEl ' REAN; Mason Citv, Experimental Cookery— Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; VWCA 1. 2, 4: Iowa Homemaker 4: League of Women Voters, treasurer 4; Cridiron Cambol 3. PERLUCK. HERBERT A.; Brooklyn, N. V.. History. I ' ERRV. GLADYS L.: Randalia, Home Economics Education. PERRV. JEAN L.; St. Louis, Mo.. Dietetics— Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Bomb 1; WAA 2, 3, 4: Camp Counselor ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4. PETERSEN. CHARLES A.; Ames, Aeronautical Engineering. PETERSEN, DELORES: Oakland, Textiles and Clothing— Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Made- moiselle College Board 3; Veishea 3. PETERSEN, HERLUF M.: Albion, Nebr., Dairy Industry— Alpha .eta 3, 4: Dairy Club 2. 3, 4; Dormitory President 4: Dormitory Council 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Grandview College; Texas A M. PETERSEN, JACK H.; Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering— DeUa Upsilon: AIEE 3, president 4: Concert Band 1; Iowa Engineer 1; Debaters 2; treasurer, Interfraternity Pledge Formal I: Senior Prom 3. PETERSON, JOHN N.; Newton, Horticulture— Acacia, treasurer 2; Horticulture Club 3, 4; treasurer 1, president 2, Little Midwest Horticulture Exposition 1. 2, 3. PETERSON, MARY T.; Cresco. Applied Art— Kappa Delta; trea- surer 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Homemaker 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Veishea 3; WAA 1, 2, 3; Council 3; YWCA I, 2, 3. PETTINGA, YVONNE L; Cedar Rapids, .Vorio ogy—Delta Delta Delta; Sociology Club 3; Science Club 3; Syracuse University. PHILP, DARLENE M.; Reinbeck, Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club: Home Economics Education Club 2, 3. secretary-treasurer 4: Campus 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Iowa State Theatre 3; Veishea 3; WAA 2, 3, 4. PHIPPS, JAMES W.; Ames, Sociology— Sociology Club, president 3, 4. PICKETT, ELLIS B.; Independence, Mo.. Civil Engineering — ASCE 2, 3, secretary 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Midwest Student Conference, vice president 4. PICKRELL. PAUL C; Greenfield, Agronomy— Agronomy Club; Parsons College; Creighton U.; Mo. State Teachers. PIEPER, FRED J.; Van Home, Agricultural Education— Delta Chi: Agricultural Education Club; Dramatics Club. PINGREY, DAVID R.; Biwabik. Minn.. Animal Husbandry— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha eta 3, 4, treasurer; Livestock Judging learn 4; Football 2; YMCA 3, 4, treasurer; Va. Junior College. I ' INNEY, JACK E.; Ames. Physics— University of Wise. PITSTICK. JOANNE Y.: Nebraska City. Nebr.: Home Economics Education — WAA; Officials Club; Doane College; University of Neb.; Northwestern University. PLAGGE, HERBERT J. JR.; Ames, Physics— Alpha Delta Phi; YMCA I, 2, cabinet 2; Mens ' Glee Club 1, 2: Festival Chorus 1, 2: Northwestern University; Calif Institute of Technology. PLASS, WILLIAM T.; Iowa City, Forestry— Theta Delta Chi, presi- dent 2, 3, pledge-trainer 3, 4, treasurer 3; Forestry Club; Hoist State Forest Advisory Committee 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainers ' Council 3, 4; Grinnell College. POLLOCK. JAMES W.; Cedar Rapids, Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3, 4; DePauw; State Normal; University of III. POORE. WESLEY A.: Bcaconsfield, Mechanical Engineering — Iowa State Teacher ' s College. POPE, GEORGE: Omaha. Nebr., Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3, 4; Omaha University. POSZ. CHARLES L.: Mason Citv. Industrial Engineering— SS S ¥. 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Mason City Junior College. POTEET, ROBERT E.; Omaha. Nebr.. Aeronautical Engineering— Phi Kappa; lAeS 3, 4: Engineering Council 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4. PRESLER. ALDEN F.: Council Bluffs. Chemical Engineering— AIChemE 3, 4; ASIM 3. I: American Chemical Society 4; Veishea 3, 4; Ward System 1. PRIEWE. ARMIN 1..; Oiangcville. 111., Horticulture— Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Council 3, treasurer 4. PRINCE, JOHN B. JR.: Sioux City, Electrical Engineering— I ' hi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; AIEE 1. 2, 3. 4: Mens Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Canterbury Club 3, 4. PRITCHARD, MARILYN J.: Buckingham. Home Economics Edu- cation — Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea I. 3; Festival Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Iowa State Players 4; Pledge Panhel- lenic Dance 3: Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 4: Cirl Crazy 4. PROBERT, PAUL B.: Mason City, Mechanical Engineering— -Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; ASME 3. 4. PURINGTON. RINDALEE H.: Hammond. Ind.. Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2: WAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Archery Club president 3, 4; WAA Council 3, associate treasurer 4. QUINLIN, MARY-ELLEN: Chicago. III., Experimental Cookery- Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3; WAA 3. 4; Camp Counselors, treasurer 4; LeClare College. RADEBAUGH, ROBERT P.; Rippey, Electrical Engineering — AIEE. RAMSEY, ARTHUR R.: Mol erly. Mo.. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 4; Moberly Junior College; University of Mo. RANCH, LEONARD A.; Council Bluffs, Architectural Engineering — Sigma Chi, vice-president 3: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIA: Engineer- ing Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Veishea 3; Homecoming 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 3: Bomb, cut copy co-editor 4. RADEBAUGH, ROBERT P.; Rippey, Electrical Engineering— AIEE. RAMSEY, ARTHUR R.: Mol erly, Mo., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 4; Moberly Junior College; University of Mo. RANCH, LEONARD A.; Council Bluffs, Architectural Engineer- ing — Sigma Chi. vice-president 3; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; AIA: Engineer- ing Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Engineer I; Veishea 3; Homecoming 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Bomb, cut copy co-editor 1. RAPP, GLEN L.; Northwood, Electrical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3: AIEE 2, 3: Eta Kappa Nu 2, president 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3. RATHBUN, EDWIN R.. JR.: Kansas City Mo., Electrical Engi- neering — AIEE 3, 4: Roger Williams Club 3. 4; University of Notre Dame. RATHKE, MARCELLA L.; Storm Lake. Experimental Cookery- Home Economics Club 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2. RATI.IFF, OTHO D.: Creslon, Chemical Technology— Theta Chi: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Oregon. READ. ROBERT G.i Des Moines, General Engineering — Sigma Nu. READE. RICHARD; Washington. D. C, Animal Husbandry— Alpha Phi Omega 4. president 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Block and Bridle 3. I: Yale University. RECKER T, ROBERT D.: Norfolk. Neb.. Civil Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3: Homecoming 3: Iowa Engineer 2. REED. CLYDE E. JR.; Norfolk. Nebr., Chemistry— University of Nebr. REES, JACK H.: Mason City. General Engineering— i ' hi Kappa Psi: SSIME; Baldwin Wallace: U. S. Naval Academy. REHDER. CARL L.; Lincoln. Dairy Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Council 2. 3, 4: Block and Bridle Club, presi- dent 3. I; Dairy Husbandry Club, president 2, 3, vice-presidrni I; Cardinal Key 3. REHFELDT. RICHARD F.: Chicago. III., Forestry— Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Wright Junior College. REINHARDT, WILLIAM H.; St. Louis. Mo.. Civil Engineering- Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi 4, vice-president 3; Phi Mu Alpha I. president 3; Cardinal Key 3. 4; ASCE 2. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Band 1, student director 2. 3, 4, president 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Harmony Ball chairman 3: Veishea 2; Stars Over Veishea, chairman 3: All-college Recreation Committee 2. REMUS, CAROL J.; Grand Junction. Colo.. Child Development— Delta Delta Dcita; Homemaker 1, 2, advertising manager S; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 364 REYNOLDS, GALE C; Rockwell City. Electrical Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Stall -1. RICE, CLURA THORNTON; Ames. Home Economics Education — WAA I, 2. RICE, JOHN S.; Ames, Architectural Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARDS, BETTY J.; Spirit Lake, Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Clnh 1, 2. 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Homemaker 2, 3. RICKABAUGH, SUSAN; Des Moines. Textiles and Clothing— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. I; YWCA I, 2. 3, I; Green Gander 3; WAA 2, 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2: Prep-Soph Ball 2; Home Economics Ball 3; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 3; Bomb Beauty Ball 3. R1EDINGKR, ALAN B.; Maquoketa, Chemical Engineering— Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; AIChemE 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3. 4; Band 1; Ward System 2, 3; University of Colo. RILEY, JOHN P.; Lawrence, Mass.. Forestry— Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1, 2; Debating Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward System 2, 3, 4. RINGGENBERG. RORENE R.; Rockwell City, Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; WAA 2, 3: YWCA 2. 3, 4; WAA 2. 3; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Iowa State Teacher ' s College: Buena Vista College. RISSER. RUBY I..: Bedford, Household Equipment — Sigma Kappa, president 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA. RITLAND. DONALD D.; Cambridge. Agricultural Education. RIX. ELIZABETH L.; Clarence, Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; WAA 1; Intra- murals 1; Dormitory Council 2, 3. ROBERSON, C. LLOY; Ankeny, Ceramic Engineering— ACS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Veishea 2; Campus Radio Club; Fort Dodge Junior College; University of Chicago. ROBERTSON, JAMES L.; St. Louis, Mo., Aeronautical Engineer- ing— IAS 2. 3; Central Mo. State College. ROBERTSON. ROBERT O.; Colby. Wis.. Mechanical Engineer- ing — Lawrence College; Marquette University. ROBINSON, JO ANN; Volga, Textiles and Clothing— Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Dubuque. ROBINSON, WILLIAM J.; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4, president 2; Home- coming 3; WOI 2. 3, 4; Purdue University. ROBISON, WILLIAM W.: Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engineer- ing — Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer 2; ASME 1, 2, 3, president 4; Veishea 2; Men ' s Panhellenic Dance 2; Porpoise Club 3, 4. ROBSON. WARREN A.; Scranton, Animal Husbandry— Phi Mti Alpha Sinfonia, secretary 4; Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Band I award 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. RODGERS, RAYMOND M.; Sac City, Agricultural Education— Adelante, president 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Agriculturist 1, 2, 3; Social Bureau 3, president 4; Interfratemity Council 3, 4; Social Council 3; Uni- versity of Wash.; Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College. RODGERS, WAYNE A.; Roseville, 111., Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle Club; West Illinois State Teacher ' s College; West Mich. College of Education. ROGERS, ROY C... JR., Arkansas City. Kan., Aeronautical Engineer- ing — Phi Gamma Delta: IAS, president 2; Yearbook of 1947. ROHWEDER, DWAYNE A.; Marshalltown, Agronomy — Agronomv Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2: Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4; LSA 2. 3, 4; Marshalltown Junior College. ROSSITER, RUTH A.; WinKeld. Home Economics Education— Omicron Nu, secretary 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Church Choir 2. ROSSOW. VERNON J.; Gushing, Aeronautical Engineering — AIAE 2, 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4: Central Mo. State College. ROTOLO, LEONARD; Ames, Industrial Economics, General Engi- neering — University of Ga. ROUSE, GEORGE A.; Elkhart, Agricultural Education— Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Agricultural Education Club 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Teacher ' s College. ROUSE, GOLDIE F.; Ayrshire, Household Equipment— Roberts Hall, president 3: Mortar Board, president 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3. 4; Omicron Nu 3. 4; Cardinal Guild 2, 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Homemaker 2, 3; Freshman Handbook, assistant editor 2: Student War Council, treasurer I, 2; Student Curriculum Committee 1. chairman 2, 3, student advisor 4; Four-fold Founders 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; All-college Recreation Board 2. ROWAT, MARJORIE L.: Des Moines, Experimental Cookery- Elm Hall, treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ROWLAND, MORRIS W.i Marysville. Kan.. Civil Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Track 2, 3; Varsity I Club 2. 3, 4. ROYER, RUTH L.; Cherokee, Mathematics— Oak Hall, president 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1,2, 3. 4; Band I, 2; Cardinal Guild 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, chairman 4: Veishea 3; Student Union Board 4. ROZEBOOM, ANN; Ames, Experimental Cookery — Gamma Phi Beta; Foods and Nutrition Club, president 3, 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 2; Bomb picture editor 2; Iowa State Daily. Classified Advertising Mana- ger 1; Home Economics Ball 2; Bomb Beauty Ball 1; YWCA I. RUSSELL. JOHN D.; Newton, Civil Engineering— Theta Xi, presi- dent 4; ASCE 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 3; Transit 3. editor I; Inter- fralernily Council 4; University of Nebr.; Texas A It M. RUSSELL. ROBERT C.J New Haven, Conn., Agronomy— Chi Psi; ASA 3, 4; Bowdoin College. RUTHERFORD, MARGARET J.; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Technical Journalism — Lyon Hall, vice-president 3. president 4: Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1: Twisters 1; WAA 1: Iowa State Daily 2. issue manager, society- editor 3; Yearlxx k of 1947, 3; Religion and Life Week; Journalism I Award. RUTZ, HAROLD F.; Ames, Industrial Education — Industrial Edu- cation Club 2. 3. 4; ASAE 1; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; Ward System I. RYAN. EDWARD C; Ames, Agricultural Education. RYAN, MARY M.; Perrv, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Marycrest College. RYBERG. JOHN W.; Harcourt, Mechanical Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Veishea, assistant general chairman 3: Intramural Staff 3. RYERSON, RINARD A.; Ames, Electrical Engineering— St. Am- brose; University of Wise. RYKEN. HOLLIS E.: Ackley, General Engineering— SSTME 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SAFRANEK, JOHN O.; Cedar Rapids, Forestry— University of Iowa. SAFFELL, MARION W.; C res ton, Mechanical Engineering. SALES, KENNETH D.; Council Bluffs, Chemical Engineering- Kappa Sigma. SANBORN, LOIS M.; Madrid, Institutional Management— Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1.2, 3,4. SANDAHL, CRAIG W.; Ames, Chemical Engineering— Sigma Aloha Epsilon; AIChE 3; Varsity I Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4. SANDHOLM, LEROY A.: Grundy Center, Vocational Education— Illinois Normal. SANDERSON. MIRIAM E.; Stronghurst, 111.. Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; 4-H Council 2, secretary-treasurer 3. SANFORD, MARION E.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Foods and Nutri- tion — Iowa State Players 2; Homemaker 2; Iowa State Debaters 2; Winter Sports Club 3; Veishea 3; Daily Student 4; N. J. College for Women. SANKOT, LOUISE; Lisbon, Child Development — Sigma Alpha Iota 3, secretary 4; Home Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Singers 3, 4; YWCA 1,2.3,4; WAA 1. SAUE, DELORES M.; Fargo, N. D., Sociology— Gamma Phi Beta; Science Council. SAXON, RICHARD B.; Omaha, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering— ASME 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3, 4. SAYRE, WILLIAM B.; Ackworth, Agricultural Economics — Alpha Gamma Rho; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Agricultural Council 2. 3, 4: Iowa State Debaters, president I; Ffomeconiing, chairman 3; Track 3; Iowa Agriculturist, circulation manager 3. SCALES, E. H.; Morning Sun, Animal Hus ?iirfrv— Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3. 4; ASAE 2. 3; ISVO 2, 3. SCALES, THEDA L.: Morning Sun, Dietetics— YWCA I, 2, 3. 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3, 4. SCARBOROUGH, ELMO F.; Poplar Bluff, Mo., Horticulture— Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4; Veishea 3; Porpoise Club, treasurer 3; Southeast Missouri State College. SCASE, CHARLES D.: Massena, Mechanical Engineering— Pi Tau Sigma 4; ASME 4. SCHABILION, GEORGE E.; Davenport, Agronomy — Augustana College. SCHAEFER, ROBERT H.; Breda, Civil Engineering— ASCE 2, 3, 4: Ward System 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHALLER, THEODORE L.; Whitewater, Wise, Electrical Engi- neering— Vhi Kappa Psi; AIEE 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. 4; St. Thomas College. 365 SCHELBLE, ROBERT M.: LaCrosse, Wise. Civil Engineering— Veishea 2; Newman Club I. 2; La Crosse State leather ' s College: Maryville State Teacher ' s College. SCHF.NKER. LAURETTA M.: Chicago. HI.. Institutional Manage- ment — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. I: YWCA I. 2. 3. I: WAA 2. 3: Festival Chorus I, 2: Joint Social Council; Northwestern University; Munclelein College. SCHLABACH, KENNETH E.: Davenport, General Engineering— Theta Chi, treasurer 3. president -1: AlCheniE 1; SSI ME I. SCHLEICHER. OEORCE P.; Ottumwa, Geology— Phi Kappa: Geology Club 3. I; Campus Radio Club 2. 3, 4. SCHLUETER, GLEN R.: Davenport, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2. 1. president 3: Senior Prom 3: Golden Eagle Ball 2: Engineering Council, treasurer 3. president I: Engineer ' s Carnival I; Engineering Freshman Reception, chairman 1; St. Amhrose College: University of Iowa. SCHMIDT, BETTY LOU; Sioux City. Dietetics— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 1, 2: Festival Chorus I. SCHMIDT, DUANE D.: Holstein. Chemical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: AlCheniE I. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Ward System 1, 2, 3. 4. SCHMIDT, EDWARD W.. JR.; Wa zata. Minn.. Mechanical Engi- neering — Theta Chi; ASME 3. 4: Carleton College. SCHMITZ, BARBARA BARRY: Cedar Rapids. Home Manage- ment — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3: YWCA 1; Iowa State Daily 2; Bomb I; Writer ' s Round Fable 2, 3; Sketch 1; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Twisters 2. SCHMITZ, ROY M.; Cedar Rapids, Industrial Economics— Delta Upsilon; Psi Chi 3, 4; ISSIE 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Pledge Dance, chairman 1: University of 111. SCHNEIDER, KENNETH L.: Eldora, Aeronautical Engineering— IAS 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Pontoniers 2. SCHN1RRING, DALE L.; Sac City, Agricultural Education— Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Education Club 4; Block and Bridle 1; Band 1: Iowa State Daily 3: Buena Vista College. SCHORNHORST, ELDO W.. JR.; Waverly, Civil Engineering— University of Dubucpie; University of Wis. SCHROEDER, JANICE L.; Minneapolis, Minn.. Applied Art— Kappa Delta, president 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Applied Art Club, vice-president 3. president 4; Panhellenic Council 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4: Veishea 2, 3; Home Economics Council 3, 4: Iowa State Daily Style Show 2; Women ' s Panhellenic Day, chairman 4. SCHROEDER. JOHN L.; Boone, Industrial Economics— Delia Ilpsi- lon; ISSIE; University of Dubuque. SCHUBERT. LLOYD C; West Point, Agronomy— ASA 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. SCHULTZ, CARL H.; Evans ton, 111., General Engineering— Kappa Sigma, secretarv 2, vice-president 3; Iowa State Daily 1, 2; Green Gander I, 2; Prep-Soph Ball 2: Bomb Beauty Ball 2, 3; Junior Prom 2, 3: 630 Club 3; Rutgers University. SCHULTZ, THOMAS J.; Clinton. General Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; Veishea 3; Homecoming 4; Student Properties Board 2, 3, 4. SCHl ' I.Z, BARBARA J.; Davenport, Nebr., Dietetics— Omicron Nu 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 3, 4; Nebr. State Teacher ' s College. SCHWANDT, EUGENE D.; Mason City. General Engineering- Homecoming 2; Veishea 3; Joint Social Council 3; NISA 3, 4. SCHWAS ' ., H. LEF ; Iorimor, Agricultural Journalism — Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Iowa State Daily, managing editor 3, editor 4; Agri- culturist, managing editor 2. SCHWANZ, KATHLEEN B.; Ames, Technical Journalism— Chi Omega; Mortar Board 4; Phi I ' psilon Omicron 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Home Economics Council 3: Journalism Club, president 3, 4; Homemaker 2, 3; Iowa State Daily, night editor, society editor, women ' s editor, managing editor 2, 3, 4; Sketch 3. SCHWEPPE. PAUL R.; Hammond, Intl., Chemical Engineering— AlChemE 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Ward System 3; University of Ind.: III. Institute of Technology. SCOFF. ETHI.YN J.; Fort Dodge. Textiles and Clothing— Kappa K.ippa Gamma, secretarv; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. SCOFF, EVELYN M.; Fort Dodge, Textiles and Clothing— Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. SCOFF. REX E.; Fairbury. Nebr., Architectural Engineering — Kappa Sigma, secretarv 3: AIA 2. 3; Veishea 3; Johns Hopkins University; Fairbury Junior College. SCO I I. WALTER E.: Wichita. Kan., Chemical Engineering— Phi Lambda Upsilon; AlChemE 3, 4: Veishea 3, 4; Southeast Mo. State. SCO! I, WILLIAM |.: Independence. Mechanical Engineering — ASME 3, I; Mich. State Normal College. SCUDDER, JEAN: Banlesville, Okla.. llelated Science— Daily Stu- dent 2; Home Economics Club 3: Veishea 3: Okla. A. it M.; Uni- versity of Clalif. SEARS. NOBLE JAME.S: Ames, Electrical Engineering— Delta I ' psi- lon; AIEE; Varsity 1 Club: Baseball 1, 2. SF.COR. DORIS 1..: Keosauqua, Household Equipment — Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. I: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3, 4; Debaters 2, 3: Band 2. 3. 4. SECOR, GERALD; Fort Dodge, Electrical Engineering— Ward System I, 2. 3, 4, chairman I; Track 1, 2 , 3. I: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pa. Stale College. SENGER, JAMES H.; Danville. 111., Chemical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi, vice-president 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, I; AlChemE 3. I; Bomb 2. 3, I, associate sports editor 2, associate editor 3, editor 4: Journalism I award 3, 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4. SHAFER. WILLIAM H.; Hampton, Electrical Engineering— Ml I 2, 3, 4; Debate 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. SHARPE. HENRY T.; Newton, N. C. Chemical Engineering— AlChemE; N. C. State College. SHARP, LLOYD R.; Webb, Mechanical Engineering— Ohio Uni- versity. SHAW, DWIGHT W.: Monroe. Vocational Agriculture— Central College. SHAW, MARY L.; Minburn, Home Management — Home Eco- nomics Club 4; YWCA 4. SHIELDS, JEAN R.: Red Oak. Applied Art— Delta Zeta: YWCA; Young Married Couples Club; Ohio Weslcyan. SHIELDS. WILLIAM T.; Red Oak. Vocational Education— Agricul- tural Education Club 1. 2. 3: YMCA I. 2. 3, Quartet 1: Young Married People ' s Club 4; Red Oak Junior College; Tarkio Col- lege, Omaha University. SHIMON, DONALD E. Rolfe. Agricultural Engineering— Engi- neering Council 3, 4, treasurer 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; ASAE 3, 4. SHIRK, DONALD A.; Marshalltown, Animal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4; Livestock Judging Scpiad 3. SHIVE, THOMAS M.; Cedar Rapids, General Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president 3. vice-president 2; Veishea Vodvil 3: Intel fraternity Council 3; SSI ME 3. 4; Representative Party Council 2; Rifle Team 1, 2. SHOEMAKER, CHESTER S.; Coming. Chemical Engineering— Kappa Sigma. SHOEN. BURTON P.; Ames, Architectural Engineering— AIA; Football 1. SHURIER, MARY J.; Omaha, Nebr., Industrial Economics— Delta Delta Delta, secretarv 4: Industrial Economics Club 3, 4; Science dub 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Green Gander 2; League of Women Voters 2. SIEGMUND, JOYCE; White River, S. D., Textiles and Clothing- Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA, president; Religious Council, president; WAA; S. D. State College. SIEH, JAMES G.; Aberdeen, S. D., Zoology— Baseball 3; Newman Club; St. John ' s University. SIEVERS. MARJORIE ELLEN; Lohrville, Household Equipment- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4: Radio Work Shop 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twisters 2, 3, 4. S1LLET TO, ROBERT H.; Guthrie Center, Chemical Engineering— Delta Sigma Theta, president 3; AlChemE: SAME, treasurer 3: RO ' IC 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Religion in Life Week 3; Wesley Foundation Council 2. SIME. SHIRLEY I.; Duncombe, Vocational Education— Alpha Gamma Delta; YWCA 2; WOI Workshop 1; Glee Club I; Uni- versity of Iowa. SIMPSON, MILDRED ANN: Whittemore, Dietetics— Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 3. 4. SIMPSON. ROLAND (... Des Moines, Animal Husbandty— Iowa Agriculturist, photographer 2, 3, 4; Iowa Slate Daily, photographer 2, 3, 4, reporter 3, 4; Bomb, photographer 3. 4; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Veishea 3; Homecoming, photographer 3. SIMSON. VERNE H.: Norfolk. Nebr.. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3. 4; Nebr. Weslcyan, Doane College. SINCLAIR. ROBERT I... Des Moines. General Engineering— Urn Angeles City College. SLATTUM, CECIL L.: Joice. Chemical Engineering — AlChemE I: Waldorf College. University of III. SLA I FEN. EDWIN ).: Ames. General Engineering— Hase ta 3; Penn College. SLORBY. ELDORA M.: Minot. S. 1).. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club I, 2; YWCA 1; Veishea 2: Orchestra I: Winter Sports Club 2; Minot State Teachers College. 366 SI.OTHOWER, JOHN C; Malvern. Electrical Engin eering— TaU Kappa Epsilon; ASME 2: AIEE 3, 4. vice-president 3: Sigma Delia (hi 3. I; Cardinal ke I: Ela Kappa Nu 1: Knights of Si. Patrick I; Engineering Council, 3: Iowa Engineer 3; Vcishea 3; Iowa Slate Mayer 1. 2: Radio Players 2, 3: Daily Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Green Gander 2: Student Union Board 3. I. president 3: Junior Prom 3: Engineers Ball 2; Bomb Beauty Ball 2: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; HMS Pinafore 2: Prep-Soph Ball. SKROMME, AUSTIN G., JR.: Huxley. Mechanical Engineering — Central Mo. State Teachers College. SMITH, ARLENE LOUISE; Omaha. Nebr., Mathematics — Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. I: VWCA 2, 3: University of Omaha. SMITH, BLAIR |.: Fairfield. Electrical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; AIEE: Eta Kappa Nil, secretary. SMI 111. BENJAMIN J.. JR.: St. Louis, Mo., Mechanical Engineer- ing— Yaw Beta Pi: Pi ' iau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: ASME 2. 3. 1; Engineers Carnival 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3: Mo. State College. SMITH, GAYLE S.; Ames, History and Government — University of Chicago. SMITH, GERALDINE M.: Marion, Household Equipment — Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 1; WAA 2, 3, 4; Messiah 2; Veishea 3. SMITH, IVAN F.: Rolfe, Agricultural Education— Agricultural Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JAMES BYRNE: Lewis. Agricultural Economics— Agri- cultural Economics Club 3, I: YMCA 1, 2: Nebr. State Teachers College; Northwestern University. SMITH. LOWELL M.; Packwood, Civil Engineering— Ward Execu- tive Council 2; Ward System 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2. SMITH, MARJORIE L.; Wauwatosa, Wis., Applied Art— Phi Upsilon Omicron. treasurer 4: Delta Phi Delta, secretary 3, vice- president 4: Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4; WAA, council 3, 4, president 4; Women ' s I Fraternitv 3, 4: Applied Art Club, secretary 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3: Festival Chorus 2. 3. 4. SMITH, RUTH PROUDFOOT: Osceola, Applied Art—G ee Club 1, 2, 3; Roger Williams Club 3. SNETHEN, VIRGINIA M.: Lamoni, Home Management— Home Management Club 3, 4: VWCA 3, 4; Religion in Life Week 3: Graceland College. SNYDER. HARLAN C; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. SNYDER. JOAN D.: Fulton. 111., Household Equipment— Home Economics Club; Cottey Junior College. SNYDER, MARGARET H.: Greeley. Colo., Home Management— Chi Omega; Home Management Club; Colo. University, Ark. University. SOHN. ROBERT L.; Ames. Aeronautical Engineering — Phi Kappa. treasurer 3; IAS 3, 4: Iowa Engineer 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. SOMERS, DOROTHY: Lohrville, Home Economics Education— Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, council 4; Birch Hall secretary 2; Veishea 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, I. SOMPURA, GULABRAY B.; Bhavnagar, India, Civil Engineering— Samaldas College, Kalabhavan Tec hnical Institute. SPENCER. EARL S.; Waterloo, Civil Engineering— Delta Tail Delta; ASCE 2, 3; Veishea 2. SPIEKER, LUVERNE J.; Brainerd, Minn.. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3. 4; Brainerd Junior College; Gustavus Adolphus College. SPONHEIM, AGNES M.; Mitchell, Home Economics Education— Home Economics dub 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. SPOONER, GEORGE A. JR.; Des Moines, Chemical Engineering— Sigma N ' u; AIChemE 1, 2, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Iowa Stale Student 1; Ohio State. STACY, MIRAM F.; Osage, Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; 4-H 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Frisbie Fellowship 2, 3, 4; University of Iowa. STANDAGE, HOWARD W.; Ames, Chemical Technology— Colo. Junior College. STAN ' DISH, GRETA; Chicago. 111., Home Economics Education— Delia Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 3. T, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2; Omicron Nu 4; Glee Club 3; University of 111. STASTNY. GEORGE F.; Merrill, Electrical Engineering— Unn- mural Basketball 2, 3; Western Union College. STEARNS, DARREL H.; Sutherland, Landscape Architecture. STEFAN. WALTER J.; Ames, Agricultural Engineering — Phi Delia Theta; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Knox College. STEIN. WALLACE D.; Delta. General Engineering— William Penn College; Wichita University; Mo. Stale Teachers. STELTER, ROBERT A.; Maryville. Mo.. Agronomy— Sigma Theta 2, 3: Bomb photographer 3; Debater 3; Prep-Soph Ball chairman 2; Northwestern University, Mo. State Teachers College. STEPHENSON. JAMES B.: Ames. Animal Husbandry— Veishea; Block and Bridle. STERN ' BURG. CARMEN |.: Platte. S. 1)., Dietetics — Home Eco- nomics Club 2. T. Festival Chorus 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3: S. I). State College. STEVEN ' S. HELEN F.; Garrison. N. I)., Home Management — Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. I: YWCA 1, 2, 3; Players 2, 3; Radio Workshop 4; Orchestra I, 2. STEVENSON, MARTHA C; Noblesville, Ind.. Applied . ( —Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3. 4; Purdue University. STEWART. BARBARA A.: Marshalltown. Mathematics — Science Women ' s Club 1. 3, 4; Social Council 2; Twisters 1, 2: Junior Prom 3; Dormitory Council 4: Glee Club 4. STEWART. HERSCHEL L.: Conrad, Chemical Engineering— YMCA, cabinet 4; Rice Institute. STEWART, ROBERT L.; Cedar Falls, Chemical Engineering— l ' i Kappa Alpha; AIChemE 1, 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. STEWART, THOMAS L.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 1, 2; Carnegie Institute of Technology. STEWART, WENDELL W.; St. Paul, Minn., Animal Husbandry— Acacia; Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Cossacks 3: Little International 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. I; Joint Social Coun- cil 1. STEWART. WILLIAM WARREN; Delavan. Wis.. Agricultural Education— Vine State Teachers College. STOCKDALE, MARILYN LAURANE; Applington, Dietetics- Home Economics Club 1, 2; YMCA I, 2. STONE, REBECCA J.; Cedar Rapids, Sociology — Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Social Council 2, president 3; Sociology Club 1, 2; Religious Emphasis Week 2; Veishea 2, 3; Radio Workshop 1; Twisters 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 4; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; concert band 2. STOVER, NANCY A.; Des Moines, Applied Art—P Beta Phi: Delta Phi Delta; YWCA; Red Cross Board. STRAND, VINCENT T.; Gowrie, Agricultural Engineering — ASAE 3, 4; LSA 1, 3, 4; University of Wise. S ' TRAUB, CAROL G.; Spencer, Botany— Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri- culturist 2, 3, 4; Daily Student 2; Veishea 3; Science Women ' s Club 1, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Committee 2; marching and concert band 1. STRAUEL, MILDRED; Jesup, Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College. STRICKLAND, JOHN R.; Waterloo, Chemical Engineering— AIChemE 3; Varieties 3; Iowa State Teachers College. STRIFERT, JACQUETTA J.; Sioux City, Related Science— Omi- cron N ' u 3, 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Freeman Hall, president 4; Dormitory Council, president 4: NISA Convention 4; Veishea, assistant treasurer 3. S TROCK, CLARENCE L.; Sterling, 111., Agricultural Journalism— Theta Chi; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Sigma Delia Chi 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily 1, 2, 3, editor 3; Editorial Board 3, 4; Union Board 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2, 3; Green Gander 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Iowa State Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. STROM, LELAND D.; Madison, Neb., Electrical Engineering— I au Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa N ' u 3, 4; Ward System 3, 4. STUART, RICHARD W.; Des Moines, General Engineering— -Ohio State University. STUBBS, LOUISE; Riverton, Child Development— Child Develop ment Club, secretary 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, I; Iowa Slate Singers 4: Christian College. SUDTELGTE, ROBERT L.; Remsen, Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3, 4; Loras College. SULLIVAN, JACK B.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— AIEE. SULLIVAN, PATRICK V.; Kansas City, Mo., General Engineer- ing — Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer 3; SSIME 3. 4; AIChemE 1, 2; ROA 3, 4; AFA 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, I: Rockhurst College; Carleton College. SULLIVAN, SUZANNE; Sioux City, Sociology— Del la Delta Delta: Sociology Club 3. 4: Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, I; YWCA 1.2. I; Science Women ' s Dance; Navy Queen 2. SUL .BACH, RICHARD P.; Sioux City. Architectural Engineering— AIA 2, 3, 4. SI THERLAND, MAXIN ' E R.; Ames, Home Economics Education— Gamma Phi Beta, president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board: YWCA, vice president Freshman YWCA I. Social and Firesides chairman 3, president 4; Niaids. president 3: WAA. corresponding secretary; Woman ' s I Fraternity; Cardinal Guild. SWALLOW, DORO THY MAYO; Anoka. Minn.. Home Economics Education — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 4: Iowa State Players I; WOI Radio Workshop 4: University of Minn. SWALLOW. GEORGE A.; Des Moines. Architectural Engineering — Delta Sigma Phi; AIA 3; University of Minn. 367 SWAN. WAYNE M.: Cedar Rapids, Civil Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE 2, S. 4: Iowa Engineer 1.2, 3, associate editor 4; Green Gander I, 2: Veishea 2. 3; Homecoming, central committee 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Interfraternity Pledge Trainer ' s Council, vice-president 3. SWANSON. PAUL G.; Fairfield. Civil Engineering— ASCE 2, 3, 4; Parsons College. SWANSON. VERNON E.; Chicago, 111., Civil Engineering— Tan Kappa Epsilon: Iowa Engineer 2, 3, 4; Pledge Trainers Council 3; Engineers Carnival 3: Veishea I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming. SVKES, ARCELLUS R.; Ida Grove, Electrical Engineering— AIF.V. 3, 4. TAGUE, ROBERT E.; Ames, Science — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vice- president 3: Indoor Track I. 2: Homecoming 2; Veishea, Queen ' s Committee 3. TAKES. DONALD E.: Rockwell City, Electrical Engineering— Alpha Tan Omega: Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4; Iowa State Daily I, 2; Green Gander 1, 4, business manager 2, 3; Journalism I 2, 3. TALLMAN, ELENORE S.; Council Bluffs, Home Economics Edu- cation — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club. TALLMAN, RICHARD W.; Council Bluffs, Agricultural Educa- tion — Agricultural Education Club 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Daily 2. TEICHMAN, DON A.; Webster Groves, Mo., Industrial Engineer- ing— Beta Theta Pi, president 3; SSIME 3, 4; IAS 2: Interfra- ternity Council, vice-president 3. 4; Homecoming 3: Veishea Dances 3; Progressive Party 3, 4; Washington University. TEUBER, ROSS L.; Des Moines, Forestry— Alpha Zeta 4; Forestry Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Ames Forester, associate editor 3, editor 4; YMCA 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1. THEOBALD, RALPH F.; Mapleton, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3 ,4; Newman Club 2, 3. THOMAS, ALBERT J.; Davenport. Mechanical Engineering — ASME 4; Newman Club 3, 4; St. Ambrose College; City College of THOMAS. JAMES E.; Dow City, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2, 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 3. 4. THOMPSON. GEORGE W.; Davenport, Electrical Engineering- Beta Theta Pi; AIEE 1; Veishea I; St. Ambrose College; University of Wise. THOMPSON, SARANE; Des Moines. Zoo ogy_Delta Delta Delta: Psi Chi; Omicron Nu; Science Club 1, 4; Home Management Club, secretary 2, 3; Green Gander 1 , 2. THOMPSON, WARREN R.: Creve Coeur. Mo., Mechanical Engi- neering — Central Mo. State Teachers College. THOMSFN. ELMER C: Omaha. Nebr.. Horticulture— Senior Council Representative; Floriculture Division Little Midwest Horticulture Show, assistant manager 3; Olericulture Division, assistant manager 4; St. Morbert ' s College. THOMSEN, LEE M.; Parkers Prairie, Minn., Electrical Engineer- ing — Alpha Chi Rho, vice-president, pledge trainer 4: Tan Beta Pi: AIEE: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity I 4: Mens Glee Club 3; Wavne State Teachers College. THOMSON, LORRAINE; Mechanicsville, Home Economics Edu- cation—Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1 . 2, 3. THORSON, JOHN D.i Emerson. Mechanical Engineering. THORPE, RUSSELL E.; Ames, Agronomy— Agronomy Club 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers College; University of 111. TIFFANY. VERNON R.; Waterloo. Electrical Engineering— Ade lante; AIEE 1. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Camera Club I, 2: YMCA 1, 2; University of Cincinnati; Stanford University. TINKHAM, MARY LOUISE; Cameron. 111., Home Economics Edit cation — Delta Zeta, president 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Zeta Quartet. TIMM. LOEL C; Fayette, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles; Upper Iowa University. TOLLEY, JO; Earlham, Institution Management — Festival Chorus I ; Veishea 3; Bomb 2. TOLSDORF. LOIS J.: Jefferson — Institution Management — Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Institution Management Club, secretarv 4: YWCA I. 2, 3. 4: WAA I. 2. 3. 4: 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club Council 2: Daily Student Business Staff 2. TOMS, EDWIN A.: Masonville. Aeronautical Engineering. TOMSIC. WILLIAM J.; Walsenburg, Colo.. Chemical Engineer- ing — AlChemE 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Colo. School of Mines. I O I TY. STUART M.; Red Oak. Chemical Engineering— AlChemE 2. 3. I; Alpha Chi Sigma 3. I; Debaters 2, 3; Red Oak Junior College, IOWNI.F.Y. VERNE H.: Sioux City. Chemical Engineering— Pi Kappa Phi: AlChemE 3. 4; Oregon State College. TREY, HARRIET A.; Marshalltown. Textiles and Clothing— Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1.2. 3, 4: 630 Club 3, 4; Veishea 3; Athlete of the Year Dance, decorations chairman 3: Joint Social Council, secretary-treasurci 1. TRITES, DAVID K.: Des Moines, Mathematics— Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion; Drake University; St. Ambrose: Miami University. TRUES, JANE D.; Waterloo, Textiles and Clothing— Women ' s Glee Club 1; Iowa State Daily 2: Dance Club, secretary 2, 3; Student Style Show, stage manager 3; Iowa State Players 2. TROE, JAMES L.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4: All I 1,2, 3, 4; Campus Radio Club 1. 2, 3. I; Ward System I, 2. 3: Iowa Engineer 2: WOI Engineering Staff 1, 2, 3, I: Electronic Warfare Unit, Naval Reserve 3, 4. TULLIS, HARRY E.; Leon, Agricultural Engineering — University of Iowa. TURNER, THOMAS D.; Melcher, Electrical Engineering. TUTT, MARGARET A.; Perry, Dietetics— Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2. 3; WAA 1, 2. TWEDT, PAUL L.; Canton, S. D., Chemical Engineering — AlChemE; Morgan Park Junior College. UBAN, HELEN A.; Waterloo. Household Equipment— Kappa Delta, secretary 4; Home Economics Council 3, 4; Household Equipment Club 3, president 4; WAA 2, 3, 4: Intramural Board 3; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance 3; League of Women Voters 3; Iowa State Teachers College. USERA. JOSEPH V.; Ponce. Puerto Rico. Animal Husbandry— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary 3; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3. UNTRAUER, RAYMOND E.; Nevada. Civil Engineering— ASCE: University of Kan.; Penn. State College. VANDEWEERD. RICHARD H.: Rock Valley. Architectural Engi- neering — Theta Chi, president 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; Inter- fraternity Council 3; Engineers ' Carnival 2, 3; Band 1. VANDER HAMM, LOWELL B.; Ireton, Chemical Engineering— ASCE 2, 3; Veishea 2; Winter Sports Club 2, 3: Northwestern Junior College. VAN DORAN, ROBERT M.; North Platte. Nebr.. for« rv— For- estry Club 2, 3, 4; Wentworth Military Academy. VAN DUREN, HENRY W.; Oskaloosa, Electrical Engineering— Central College. VAN ROEKEL, FAY E.; Pella, Applied Art— Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon 2, 3. 4. vice- president 4; Band 2, 3; Roger Williams Club 2, 3, 4; Central College. VAN NIMWECEN, ROBERT R.; Alton, Mechanical Engineering— Northwestern Junior College. VANDERLINDEN. HAROLD SPENCER; Ames. Industrial Eco- nomics — Sigma Nu; ISSIE 3, 4: Science Council 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4; Joint Social Council 2; Cardinal Guild Activity Point Administrator 3; Progressive Party 4, treasurer 3: Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Selection Committee 3; Cadet Officers Associa- tion 2. 3. VALENTA, MILTON F.: Cedar Rapids, Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3, 4; University of Iowa; S. D. School of Mines and Tech- nology. VAN SICKLE, HAROLD C, JR.; Des Moines, Electrical Engineer- ing— Vhi Delta Theta: AIEE 3, 4; Daily Student Style Show 3. 4: Veishea 4; Football 2. VANSYOC, WENDELL M.; Winfield. Agricultural Engineering— ASAE 2, 3. 4; Roger Williams Club 2, 3. 4; Air Reserve Association 3. 4: Iowa Wesleyan College. VILICAN. GEORGE R.. JR.; Detroit. Mich.. Landscape Architec- ture — Theta Xi: ACS 1, 2. 3. 4: Tail Sigma Delta, vice-president 3. 4; Engineering Council 1. 2: Vistonian Club 3: Bomb 1: Apple Polisher ' s Ball, chairman 4; Bomb Beauty Ball I. VLIEGER. WILLIAM L.; Orange City, Vocational Agriculture— Agricultural Education Club 4; Ward Softball 3. 4; Hope College. VOKT. LAVERE D.: Anita, Institution Management— Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. 4; Twisters 2, 3: Iowa State Teachers College. VON ACH, MARY ALLIS; Rock Island. 111.. Dietetics— Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: YWCA 2, 3. 4; Veishea Advisory Council 3: Monmouth College. VOORHEES. BERT: Des Moines. Chemical Engineering— Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Lamlida Upsilon. VONDRACKK. CHARLES H.: Cedar Rapids. Chemical Engineer- ing — Theta Xi: AlChemE 3: Interfraternity Pledge Trainers Conn- id 3: Inteifaith Council 2. 3 ' S racuse University; Ohio State; Texas AX.-M. VOS. JAMES; Ames. Animal Husbandry. VOS, MHO D.; Fort Dodge. Physics— Veishea 3: Case Institute of Technology: Fort Dodge Junior College. 368 U I)K, ROBERT Y.; Fond Du Lac, Wise. Forest ry— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Forestry Club 2, 3; Purdue University. WAGNER, JOHN K.: Mason City, General Engineering- Phi Kappa l ' si; Scabbard and Blade 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 1: SSIME 3, I. WAHLORF.N, JOHN H.; Valley. Neb.. Chemistry — Acacia. WAKEFIELD, ROBERT M.: l ' land. Geology — Geology Club 3, 1; Centerville |unk College; University of Mo. WALKER, ROBERT K., JR.: Cedar Rapids, Food Technology— Helta Kappa Epsilon; University of Calif, at Los Angeles. WALKER, SCOTT A.; Ames, Agricultural Economics — Alpha Phi Omega I; State University of Iowa. WALLACE, RICHARD B.; Sac City, Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma 3. 1; ASME 3. 4; Ponionicrs 1, 2; Veisbea 3; Homecoming 3: Rifle Team 1, 2; Marching Band I, 2. WALL1S. THOMAS F.; West Burlington. Electrical Engineering— AIEE 3. I; Burlington Junior College; Purdue University. WALTERS, WARREN W.; Chicago, 111., Forestry— Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer 3; Forestry Club 1, 2 ,3, 4; Ames Forester 4; Pledge Trainer ' s Council, president 3; Forestry Dance Committee 3; Veishea 3, 4; 111. Institute of Technology. WAN- SELJA, OLEY; Staten Island. N. Y., Electrical Engineering— Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; AIEE 4; YMCA 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. WARAC .VNSKI, HERBERT R.; Milwaukee, Wise, Electrical En- gineering — Central Mich. College. WARDEN, LAURA ANN; Ballantine, Mont., Home Management. WAREHAM, RICHARD C; Peterson. General Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Iowa Engineer, treasurer 3, 4; Engineering Coun- cil 3, 4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 3, 4; Veishea 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 3. WATERLAND, MARGARET; Springfield, Pa., Experimental Cook- ery— Omicron Nu 3, vice-president 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaker I, 2, 3; WAA I, 2; League of Women Voters, treasurer 3, president 4; Home Economics Ball, chairman 4. WATT, MARY ELLEN; Grinnell. Household Equipment— Kappa Delta; Mortar Board, treasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice- president 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Women ' s I Fraternity 3. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-sorority Pledge Council, president 2; Intra- mural Board 2, 4; Homemaker, office manager 2, 3; Women ' s Panhellenic Dance, chairman 3; Veishea 3; Homecoming Barbecue, chairman 3; Red Cross Executive Board 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, 3, chairman 3, 4; Grinnell College. WAITERS. ROBERT CLARENCE; Holstein, General Engineer- ing Ward Social Council, president 2: Ward Winter Semi-Formal. chairman 2; Ward Executive Council 2; National Independent Students Association, public relations chairman 4. W T. A I HERWAX, ARDYCE JEAN; Des Moines, Industrial Eco- nomics — Delta Delta Delta, treasurer 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ISSIE 4. WEBER. VICTOR D.; Harlan. Physical Education— Delta Chi. president 3; Varsity I Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. WEBSTER, MARY LOU; Dallas Center, Home Economics Educa- tion—Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4: Home Economics Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4. WEDEMEVER, MARY; Adair, Household Equipment — Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, secre- tary 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Twisters 3, 4. WEHDE, RAY C; Holstein, Dairy Industry — Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Dairy Industry Club 2, 3. treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 1; Cross Country 3; Band 3; Varsity I Club 2, vice- president 3, 4. WEHDE, ROY G: Holstein, Dairy Industry— Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Dairy Industry Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. WEIL. PAUL N.; Ames. Industrial Economics — Delta Sigma Rho 3. president 4; ISSIE 4; SAM 2, 3; Iowa Stale Debaters 1, 2, president 3, vice-president 4; Veishea 1, 2; Stanford University. WEINHARDT, MARY JANE; Omaha, Nebr., Physics— Delta Delta Delta; Science Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3 ,4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Veisbea 3. WELCH, JUNE M.; Minneapolis, Minn.. Applied Art— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club 1; Homemaker 3; YWCA 2: Radio Workshop 1; Gustavus Adolpbus College. WELCH. MARY E.; Sigournev. Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 1. WEILS. AGNES E.; Chicago, 111.. Technical Journalism — Sigma Kappa; Iowa Slate Daily 2, 3: Green Gander; Homemaker. WELLS, CHARLES B.: Glencoe, 111.. Civil Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE 2, 3, treasurer 4; Swimming I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. WELLS, CHESTER G.; Keokuk, Civil Engineering — Baseball mana- ger 3, 4; Yel-Jax 3, 4; De Pauw University; Montana School of Mines; University of California. WEST, JOHN B.; Griswold, Chemical Engineering — MChemE 2. 3, 4. WEST, DALE W.; Ames, Forestry— Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4. WEST, WILLIAM E.. JR.; Red Oak. Chemical Engineering— Phi Lambda Upsilon 4: AIChemE 2, 3, 4; Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Ward System 1, 2, 4. WESTBROOK, ROBERT W.; Letts, General Engineering— Toot- ball I. W ' HALEN, JAMES M.; Eagle Grove, General Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi. president I; SSIME 2, 3, secretary I: Iowa Slate Players 2; Bomb cut copy editor 3; Newman Club 2, 3; University of Wise; St. Mary ' s College. WHITE, ROBERT H.; Kirkwood, Mo„ General Engineering— Beta Theta Pi; SSIME 3, 4; Green Gander 3. art editor 4; Iowa State Daily, issue manager 4; Central Mo. Stale Teachers College. WIENBERG. ROBERT H.; Boone, Electrical Engineering— Boone Junior College. WIESNER. DOROTHY J.; Fort Madison, Dietetics — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2; Veishea 3; Lindenwood College. WIGDAHL, ALDEN E.: Ruthven. Farm Operation— Ward System. WILCOX. RICHARD L.: Adel, Agricultural Engineering— Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president 1; ASAE; Radio Workshop, vice-presi- dent 1, 2; Agricultural Council; Ohio State. WILD, GENE M.; Freemont, Neb.. Chemistry— Phi Lambda Upsi- lon 4; Roger Williams Club 1, 2, 4, vice-president 3; University of Neb. WILDE. LOIS ANN; Waterloo, Textiles and Clothing— Chi Omega: Foods and Nutrition Club, vice-president 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Green Gander 2; Veishea 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, treasurer 4. WILDE, ROBERT E.; Waterloo, Civil Engineering— Delta Upsilon: Knights of St. Patrick 4; ASCE 2. 3, 4, secretary 3; Engineering Council 3; Bomb 3. sports editor 3; Bomb Publication Board 3, 4; Iowa Engineer 2, 3. 4, associate editor 3, editor 3; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 3: Veishea 2, 3. exhibit chairman 2; Iowa State Teachers College; City College of N. Y. WILHELM, LORNA: Ames, Textiles and Clothing— Home Eco- nomics Club 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4, sextette 2, trio 2, 3: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Glee Club 1, 3: Festival Chorus 3: Bethany Group 1, 3, 4. vice-president 2. WILI.COX, MILTON J.: Boone. Industrial Economics— ISSIE 4; Iowa State Teachers College. WILLIAMS, DAVID; Britt, Agronomy — Britt Junior College. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS J.: Newell. Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club 3. 4: YWCA 3. 4: Weslev Foundation Council 3: Kappa Phi 3, 4; Joint Social Council 4; Buena Vista College. WILLIAMS. SHERMAN L.; Brooklyn. N. Y.. Chemical Engineer ing — Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Colo. School of Mines; Carleton College; Cambridge University, England. WILLIS, ALICE C.J Ames, Home Management — Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State Players 1. 2, 3. 4; University of Wash. WILLSON, GEORGE L .: Amite, La., Forestry— La. State University. WILKEY ' . DANA E.; Independence. Mo., Home Management — WAA 1; Daily Student Style Show 2, 3: Central Mo. State Teachers College. WILSON, MABEL IRENE; Lake City. Home Management—Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Presbyterian Student Group, secretary 3, vice-president 4. WILSON. MARIAN B.; Davenport. Chemistry— Oak Hall, secretary 4: Science Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3. 4. WILSON. RUTH: Valley Center. Kan.. Landscape Architecture— Delta Delta Delta; Vistonian Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 3, vice- president 4; YWCA I, 2. 3. 4; Lindenwood College: Kan. State University. WINKLEMAN. THOMAS H.; Whitewater. Wise. Mechanical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi: ASME I; Western Mich. College. WISE, CHARLEY H.; Sioux City. Ctvil Engineering— Delta Chi; ASCE 3. 4; Morningside College. WOLF. DEAN C; Dana. Agricultural Journalism — Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4: Agricultural Council 3. 4: Agriculturist 2. 3. I: Iowa State Daily 2. 3, I. WOLFSLAYER, DONALD R.: Detroit, Mich.. Aeronautical Engi- neering — Engineering Council. 369 WOOD. ROHKRT I ..: Roekford. III., Animal Husbandry— Alpha ci.i S, I; Block and Bridle 1. 2, 5, I: Ward System 1, 2. president 3. 4; Veishca I. 2, 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Agriculturist 3: Frisbie Fellowship I. 2. 3, 4. WOODROW, MARY K.: Newton. Household Equipment— Home Economic! Club I, 2. 3. 4; YWCA I. 2, 3. WOODWORTH, JAMES M.; Cherokee. Mechanical Engineering— tSME 3. I: Wrestling I. WORM. JANET McINTOSH; Kenmore. N. Y.. Child Develop- ment — University of Rochester. WORSTER. JOHN R.; Keokuk, Forestry— Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; lutramurals 1. 2, 3. WRENN, VAN C, JR.; Grand Island, Neb., Civil Engineering— Sigma Nil; University of Minn. WRIGHT, DOROTHY E.; Salix. Child Development— Yh Upsilon Omicron 4; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Child Development Club, president 4; Red Cross Executive Council 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Frisbie Fellowship 1, 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Interchurch Council 4; Women ' s Clee Club I, 2, 3; Festi- val Chorus 1, 2. 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, council 4. WRIGHT, REED M.; Ely, Nev., Mechanical Engineering— ASME YANECEK. MERLE O.; Walford, Agricultural Education— Ade- lante; Agricultural Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3. YARBROUGH, KENNETH F.; Atlanta, Ga„ Industrial Economics— Sigma Chi, vice-president 2, president 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; ISSIE 4, president 3: 630 Club 3, president 4; Senior Track Manager 3, 4; Navy Ball, chairman 4; Social Bureau 4; University of Term. VASKOFF, ROBERT: Detroit, Mich.. Electrical Engineering— Pi Mu Epsilon; Central Mich. Slate Teachers College. YULE, GEORGE W.J Estherville. Chemical Engineering— Esther villc Junior College. ( k. PHYLLIS M.; Allison, Household Equipment— Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Science Women ' s Club 1. 2; WAA I, 2; VUl 3, 4. ZARI.EY, GUY G., Des Moines, General Engineering — Ihcla Xi; AIA; Iowa Engineer: Daily Student; ALA Dance; ASCE. ZAR1 IB, ROBERT P.; Rock Island, III., Horticulture— Horticulture Club I, 2, 3. ZAVORAL, BETTY J.; Glencoe, Minn., Dietetics— Home. Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Gamma Delia 1, 2, 3, 4; Daily Student, business stalf 2. ZIEGLER, EVELYN L.; Volga, S. D., Home Economics Education- Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2. 3. ZIMMERMAN. ROBERT L.: Davenport, General Engineering— Beta Theta Pi, president 4; SSIME; Interfratemity Council. ZWIEP, DONALD N.; Hull, Mechanical Engineering— ASWr.; Northwestern Junior Council. 370 GENERAL INDEX Aaberg Gloria Ann 274 Abbott John Robert 20 30S Abbott S Anne 20 248 Abrahamson John Jacob 329 ACACIA 286 287 Acker Robert M 316 Adams Clifton Dean 345 Adam Doris Ann ..20 23 65 81 95 101 104 133 266 Adams Elizabeth Anne .20 82 104 279 Adams G Lovell 149 346 Adams Joyce Darlene 254 Adams Lillian Jean 161.268 Adams Marvin Richard 154 Adams Mary Janet 54 81 154 264 ADELANTE 288 289 Adkisson Barbara Ann 274 ADMINISTRATION 17 Aiian Alfred Hiram 20 124 Agan Donald Lee 320 AGRICULTURE 12 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 53 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB 108 AGRCULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB .109 AGRONOMY CLUB 110 Ahern Joan 76 81 277 Ahebury William 311 Ahrens Victor Roy 98 348 AIA 124 AICHE 112 AIEE 113 Aigler Dave 302 Aigler Robert L D 108 Aikman Marjorie Jean 20 252 Aita Joyce Marie 281 Aitchison Helen E 270 Aitken Robert Ramsay 135 316 Ajl Adele 162 Akers Beebe Lester Jr 119 Akerson Donald Luther 73 109 Albers Russel Dean 118 326 Albert Richard James 116 Albert William George 20 Albertson Robert Dale 322 Albrecht Duane Taylor Ill 297 Alcock Richard Dean 130 328 Alderman Kenneth W 100 346 Aldinger Audrey Arlene 126 Aldinger Stanley Merle 344 Aldrich Howard Wood ...20 52 120 343 Alexander Jack M 108 186 Alexander Nancy Mae 20 57 264 Alexander Robert Houston 135 Alford William Donald 305 Allbaugh James William 98 297 Allbaugh Robert Dean 20 101 297 Allbert Muriel Eloise 269 Allen Barbara Marie 282 Allen Edward S 102 133 Allen Forest 52 100 Allen George Henry 320 Allen Herbert Raymond 108 154 Allen Jane Arrington 20 264 Allen Meredith Russell 318 Allen Minne E 133 Allen Philip Leland 347 Allender Rex Verl 153 154 Allenstein Leland Carl Ill 292 Allenstein Ray Henry 293 Alley Walter Jr Vern 114 A llphm Paul Laverne 333 Almburg Lois Elizabeth 279 ALPHA CHI RHO 290 291 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 98 ALPHA DELTA PI 246 247 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 248 249 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 292 293 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 98 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 294 295 ALPHA ZETA 94 Alsager Robert L 128 131 Alt John Robert .20 113 182 202 330 Ulton George Pedrson 160 Alton Martha Christine 160 270 ALUMNI HALL 350 Alvestad Ralph Norman 115 Amel Delores Louise 20 279 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY. . .129 Ames Edmond Marcus 114 AMES FORESTER 86 Amidon Philip Alan . .20 55 57 103 128 146 334 Anastasi Maryalyce 20 Anastasi Michael John 135 279 314 Anders Robert Lavern 114 Andersen Agner Aalkjer 114 350 Andersen Alfred Charles Jr 334 Andersen Robert Lee 345 Andersen Ruth Karen Laurine ...154 270 Anderson Mrs Alta 288 Anderson Arden Edward 120 Anderson Ben 184 202 Anderson Bruce Jay 20 Anderson Byron Richard 295 Anderson Calvia 157 Anderson Carol E 272 Anderson Dale Robert 146 350 Anderson David Edmond 20 96 326 Anderson Dimity Jo 282 Anderson Donald Clare 77 98 348 Anderson Earl Leo 20 347 Anderson Edward E 324 Anderson Frank Archdeacon ....313 349 Anderson Gaylord A 166 ' 33 Anderson Gerald Kenneth 162 Anderson Glen Ralph 283 Anderson Gordon Kenneth 294 Anderson H James 349 Anderson Henry Benjamin 20 310 Anderson Jack Edward ...20 62 116 336 Anderson Jack William 344 345 Anderson James Hall 316 Anderson Jean 20 Anderson John Burroughs 76 79 104 308 Anderson John Cameron 311 Anderson Joseph Wm Jr ....20 102 116 Anderson Joyce Carolyn 54 134 256 Anderson Kirby Victor 84 295 Anderson Lehman Eugene 20 116 Anderson Linae Rohr 317 Anderson Louise A ...126 130 206 280 Anderson Lyle Coates 349 Anderson Mary Alice 52 61 125 152 280 283 Anderson Maxine Viola 51 67 260 Anderson Maxine J 20 149 Anderson Milton E 348 Anderson Norman Lewis . .20 94 164 202 Anderson Opal M 275 Anderson Patricia Jean 282 Anderson Ray Benjamin 20 123 340 Anderson Ray J 140 Anderson Richard Charles 324 Anderson Robert Frank 20 Anderson Robert S 20 105 108 298 Anderson Silas Russell Ill 306 Anderson Stanley E 20 Anderson Virgil L 102 Anderson William N 336 Anderson William Stewart 148 Anderson Wilma Joyce 159 282 Andeway Russell L 345 Andre Paul Dean 350 Andreae John Henry 336 Andrews Betty Oletha 269 Andrews Charles W 159 Anfinson Eugene Arnold 20 119 Angell Richard Wallace 128 338 Angle Bob is Ankeney Keith Sanford 342 Anway Harold W Jr 73 332 Anway Kathryn Jean 280 Appell Donald Wayne 336 Arlen William Henry 20 189 202 Armann G Joan 81 260 Armstrong Francis M HI Armstrong Robert W . , ] 304 Arnold Norine 154 282 Arnold Richard Warren ....... 309 Arrasmith Hermon S 52 114 A J. ' h r I VV 10s ASAf 122 ASCE 115 Aschoff Dorothy Marie ...... i54 270 Ashley Darrell Glen 118 346 Askew Edward F 304 asme :;: ' n6 Atkins Herbert R lst Sgt 140 Au Patricia Wai Pung 273 Auble Patricia J ?- 7 Auaustine Bette Ann 2s6 Ault Alfred Louis ' 346 Aurand Elmer Carol . ] 114 Ausen Leslie Jerome , 109 Austin George W 99 113 Auten Marilyn A .] 270 Autenrieth Horace H 153 AVMA ui AVMA COUNCIL ....... . ' .V. ' . ' .Y.Y. 56 Awbrey Richard E 347 Axtell Howard W 334 Axtell Mable L 268 Axthelm Robert E .70 100 103 i46 330 Ayer Doris Ann 21 58 230 246 B Baardson Andrew B 66 318 Babbitz Harley B 21 Babcock Clarence 344 Babcock Joyce V 2i i6i 279 Babcock William E 21 113 Bachman Jack D 296 Back Richard C 300 Backlund Edward W 21 ii.2 348 Bacon Betty B 264 Baena Aurelio ., ' 133 Baer William D , [333 Baggs George C 102 Bahde Irving H 304 Bahr 191 Bailey Ardis L 277 Bailey Earla J 21 279 156 Bailey Harold E 128 Bailey John E 317 Bailey Lyman A .21 Bailey Merritt E 77 Bailey William E 21 Bainbridge D Colleen 272 Baker Mrs 290 Baker Burton H 66 100 297 Baker Dale A 100 Baker Delbert C 110 Baker Forest N 21 94 Baker Jack M 334 Baker Jacqueline L 21 266 Baker Marjorie L 250 Baker Merle 119 Baker Nancy Ann 58 81 104 250 Baker Richard A 114 Balk Francis J 334 Ballard Patricia J 77 277 Balsbaugh Richard R 347 Balster Clifford 135 Baltisberger James 63 118 302 Balvin Richard D 302 Bancroft Gerald R 114 Bandow Donald Elmer 100 344 Banister John Robert 21 102 Banton Pembroke C 302 Banwell Robert L 119 Barber John Wesley 80 316 Barber William Phineas 339 Barclay James Lees 105 114 242 Barcus Shirley Ardis 280 Barden Barbara R 57 280 Barger Dale E 21 Barger EL 125 Ba rger Marian E 155 268 Baringer Maurice E . .21 84 94 132 306 Barker Juliann D 49 58 65 81 239 Barker Marie 155 Barker Mary Susan 279 Barker Milton E 119 296 Barklay James 66 Barkley Jean Joan 258 280 Barkley Keith Hays 186 350 Barkley Norma May 148 258 277 Barna Alma A 268 Barnes Barry 100 111 324 Barnes Charles C 120 Barnes Coral M 21 Barnes Dean Lavern 110 Barnes Donald H 129 336 Barnes Edwin R 110 286 Barnes Lloyd L Jr 131 348 Barnes Theodore M 21 122 Barnes Virginia E 274 Barnett Fred M 21 112 Barney James G 21 101 105 Barnhart Gail L 21 130 248 Barrett John F 309 Barrett Roger L 148 Barrick Nolan 161 Barrick Mrs Nolan 161 Barrington Glen E 84 117 292 Barry Anne 282 Bartell Richard J 300 Barter 11 Barth Gerald L 348 Barthell Dorothy W 147 153 273 Bartlett Gladys C 258 270 Bartley Charles W 21 103 129 305 Barton Ethel F 21 272 BARTON HALL 268 Barton Horace A 114 Bartos Frank R 339 Baschen Martha Ann 252 BASEBALL 184 185 Basham Barbara Lou 282 BASKETBALL 176 181 Basmann Robert L 322 Bassett Paul LaVern 119 Batchelder Kenneth L 304 Batcher Elinor 21 157 275 Bates Barbara Jean 147 162 272 Bates Floyd Bruce 344 Bath John A 101 Battles Mary Louise 21 256 Baty Edward McCoy 186. 189, 350 Baty Wayne Shaffer 122 Baughman David N 21 110 132 Bauman Paul Thomas 135 Baumhover Alfred H 21 103 146 Baustian Barbara Ann 66 269 Baustian Gordon Newell 344 Bavendick Ma rijean 21 103 147 248 Bayles Charles C 105 Bazson Fred A 21 Beach Beverly Ann S3 266 Beach C Joan 282 Beach Spencer Buchanan 336 Beach William Eugene 21 122 Beals Donald Marion 340 Bean Daniel Paul 166 346 Bean James 186 Bear Aaron David 57 149 162 341 Beardmore M Mae 57 260 Beatty Lloyd D 317 Bechtel Ruth Ilene 153 Beck Charles E 98 Beck Lillian M 277 Beck Philomena M 21 65 Beck Richard F 21 Beck Robert H 21 114 Beck Wayne E 153 Beckemeyer Harry J 129 Becker Catherine Ann 21 66 256 Becker Dean C 21 115 234 302 Becker Edwin N 21 96 314 Becker Elizabeth J 61 283 Becker Helen C 21 234 Becker Patrick N 324 Becker Ramona J 282 Beckerle Ralph A 202 310 Beckett James R 84 132 146 306 Beckley Jay C 296 Beckman Art W 119 320 Beckman John H 21 102 149 Beckman William F 302 Beckner Robert 140 Beckwith Robert C 21 320 Bedford Robert W 105 125 328 Beeler Bradford M 21 Beer Craig E 148 Begley Kathryn 135 282 Beliiike Harold W 110 Behnke Ruth Ann 269 Behrens Burton 21 108 135 293 Behrens Roy 119 Bein Donald 298 Beitz Myles R 344 Belding Mildred L 280 Belknap Warren E 348 Bell Audrey A 280 Bell Everette Lyle 109 Bell James B 105 Bell Jay Quentin Ill Bell John C 312 Bell Kenyon 131 155 Bell Richard L 82 Bellman Robert E 66 292 Belschner Marjorie A 158 270 Benbrook Professor E A 91 Benbrook Stanley C 56 111 Benda Natalie J 280 Bender Ralph C 296 Bender Lt Col Richard C 140 Beneke Helen M 21 134 234 254 Beneke James L 110 132 306 Benner James H 98 348 Bennett Arthur C 84 117 306 Bennett Bryce 166 Bennett Donald C 129 301 Bennett Robert G 114 Bennett Walter D 110 Bennitt Benjamin A 310 Bensch Robert C 347 Benson Betty Jean 159 282 Benson Donald D 146 305 Benson Elaine J 21 246 Benson Rodney G 296 Benson Wendell R 301 Benter Bette Lou 279 Bentz Larue Crittenden 118 304 Berequist June 266 Beresford Jean Porth 21 Beresford Kenneth C 22 103 139 Bereskin Ben A 22 94 117 Berg Mary Lou 269 Berg William E 317 Berger Roy Edgar 349 Berggren Frederick E 76 84 94 Berglund George W 22 Bergman Dean H D 16 Bergmann Leon Fredrick 288 Bergquist Dwight H 22 112 Berka Jack Stair 96 103 324 Bern Arthur Carl 158 Bern Harold Ray 22 158 Berndt Neil Raymond 342 Bernhagen Arlene Evelyn 158 272 Bernhardt James Kallmer 119 Bernstein Nan 103 271 Bernstein Tom T 350 Berry Barbara Jean 222 264 Berry Dwight C 113 Berry John C 324 Berry Keith David 135 310 Berry Thompson D 349 Berryhill Gerald W 122 159 Best Flora Belle 22 127 272 Bestmann William J 22 96 102 116 334 BETA THETA PI 296 297 BETHANY GROUP 161 Betsworth George R 85 111 Betts Arnold Wilson 350 Betz Roberta D 280 Bevins Noel Fulton 320 Beyer Cynthia J 282 Biber Sheldon S 350 Bice Don C ....22 73 80 162 186 317 Biederman Robert A 149 322 Biegler Donald J 286 Bi erie Bette J 282 Bierman Lois E 268 Biester Ada E 22 101 103 248 B i Her Raymond R Ill 331 Billings Edwin M 79 Billington Marion E 148 256 Bilsten Barbara Ann 130 264 Bilyeu Julius C 114 371 Binger William P 105 116 Birch David C 22 BIRCH HALL 270 271 Birch John R 22 Bird Charles D 286 Birdsall Robert P 119 Bishop Glenn R 22 Bishop J Paul 320 Bishop John E 22 Bishop William 8 312 Bisson Ruth M 66 248 Bittinoer Morton W 122 Bittner Frederick Jr 22 Bittner Richard 310 Bivens Gordon E 63 148 333 Bixby Barbara Y 279 Bjorndahl Marilyn J 125 266 Blackburn Robert R 304 Blackm.ir Lyman B 324 Blair Donald L 98 346 Blair Jack Q 348 Bland Betty Ann 252 Blank Avonell M 268 Blatt Betty J 250 Bleam Doris Ann 147 260 Bleich Lewis A 22 123 158 Bleich Lois M 282 Bleuer Jean E 258 280 Blichman Harvey P 62 135 314 Blinks Stanley E 294 Bliss Lois 8 22 279 Bliss Robert L 293 Bliven June I 22 279 Blizzard Everett F 102 BLOCK AND BRIOLE 117 Block Florence E 270 Block Henry D 1 2 Block Williams S . .22 118 176 202 ' 24 Blomgren H Joan 22 279 Blomquist Rosalie J 270 Bloomberg Robert T 300 Bloomlield Byron C 339 Bloomfield Margaret A 270 Bloomlield Rollin Wm 120 Blue Governor Robert D 9 Blume Marlys J 22 126 279 Blumenthal Donald K 158 Blyth Charles R 22 Blyth M Imogene 22 274 Blythe Mary Jean 282 Blythe William S 350 Boatman Paul M 22 Bock Eugene Henry 22 Bockwoldt Margaret Rose 126 279 Boedy Elmer Lee 105 Boehmler Wm H 346 Boeke Robert William 22 Boevert Bette Kae 22 279 Bohmke Warren Fred 22 328 Bohner Allen Arthur 329 Bohnsack Paul Edsel 302 345 Boise Elizabeth I 279 Bokram Jim 123 Bokram Robert Henry 22 331 Boldt Robert Fredrick 349 Bollman Robert Verne 346 Bolton John William 135 333 Bolton Lewis Robert 22 118 310 Bomar Jack W 331 BOMB BEAUTIES 220 228 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 70 BOMB STAFF 72 73 74 75 Bombach Otto Frederick 102 158 Bond Mary Jean 58 148 264 Bones Walter I Jr 166 302 Bonesteel George Mott 98 113 290 Bonestroo John 197 Bonnell Dorothy E 22 58 67 262 Bonnell Jean A 262 Bonnell John Anderson 324 Bonnewell Barbara Ann 254 Bonnewell George Edwin 302 Bonoff Luella M 270 Bonthuis Albert Merle 326 Book Maire Ellen 280 Boone Grace L 22 154 278 Booth Jacqueline lone 270 Bopp Jean W 22 Borchardt Joyce M 154 274 Bordewick John Metcalf 320 Borgendale Arlene 153 Borgendale Bertram Hiram 153 Born James Howard 313 Bortle Professor Frank Edward 15 Bortle Robert Irving 115 286 Bosnak Anne M 254 Bosnyak Lou 166 Boss Marvin Walter 84 110 292 Bossard Bruno Carl 118 Bourne Joseph Bilbrough Jr 316 Bourne Shirley Dana 22 Bovee Henry Russel 326 Bovis George Thomas 350 Bowden Dean Truman 22 96 102 116 308 Bowden Roger Gerard 308 Bower Byron Bruce 153 Bowers Dorothy Jean 283 Bowers Howard Irvin 348 Bowlsby Robert Merle 317 Bowman Maria J 22 130 266 Bown M Jane 262 Bowne John G 129 Bowser Mrs Aileen 334 Boyd Mrs Helen J 294 Boyer Gwendolyn A 22 Boyer Margaret S 22 272 Boyer Robert Filbert 22 292 Boyer Sherron Lee 22 29 73 Boysen Adolf J 159 Boyt Arthur J Jr 294 Brackett Robert C .. .22 96 99 102 113 148 Brackmann Arlene A 22 99 246 Bradford Dennis E 1st Sgt 140 Bradley Betty Jane 268 Bradley Lyle 197 Bradley John Ray 332 Bradshaw Marvin E 23 113 Bragdon George E 23 310 Brahms Gerhard R 309 Brain Celia Louise 280 Brand Carroll R 153 Brand Glen 191 Brandner Keith Ellwyn 309 Brandt Charles R 52 122 129 312 Brandt Donald Knight 146 345 Brandt Lloyd Louis 153 Braun Richard R 101 Bray Donald James 349 Breaw Phyllis Mae 23 279 Breckenmeye Harry 10 Breckenridge Bruce McLain ...23 55 102 116 Breckenridge Eleanor Louise 59 157 Breckenridge George P 23 120 331 Breckenridge Joann F 77 279 Bredahl Franklin Wilbur 98 111 153 159 202 Bredar William L 115 296 Bredbeck Walter Craig 286 349 Bredfelt Jack Henry 160 Breman William Edwin 191 348 Brennecke Frank 108 309 Bretnall Coach 186 Bretnall Mildred Joan 126 134 256 Bretz Robert Russell 131 Brewer Kenneth M 73 327 Brewick Charles Edward 23 201 212 Bricker Betty Jane 282 Bridge Lora Jane 270 Bridge Robert T 23 118 297 Bridger G L 112 Bridges Donald G 131 348 Bridges Jack E 162 Brierly Robert S 324 349 Briggs Catharine 268 Briggs Donald E 119 Briggs Donald L 317 Brigham William E 324 Bright Nadine L 256 Briles Dorothy A 10 Briley Dale E Ill Brinkman Evan P 134 166 328 Brinton Eloise Mae 266 272 Bristol Norman E 23 153 Britson Wallace E 108 Broadwell William E Jr 294 Brobst Robert A 23 112 Brock Raymond L 23 118 Brockelman Robert E 331 Brockett Donald H 290 Brockway Ralph L 23 316 Broderick John C 124 Brodersen William E 124 Brodine Adolph M 76 305 Brodine Charles E 101 316 Brodt James J 23 124 Brogan Edward H 128 Brogotti Christibel A ..126 148 206 248 Broker Barbara G 282 Brom Richard H 333 Bromelkamp Henry J 156 Broms Charlotte E .73 81 130 162 250 Bromwell David R Ill 331 Brooke Richard W 63 82 162 320 Brooker C B Jr 295 Brooks Hazel B 155 277 Brooks Louise I 79 82 132 246 Brosz Arthur E 159 Brotherton Charles R 23 80 118 324 Brotherton Dale E 339 Broughton Harold 23 115 Brown Charles M 318 Brown Charles N 146 305 Brown Dean A .23 64 67 79 84 94 109 149 350 Brown Dolores Ann 154 282 Brown Donald 135 146 158 345 Brown Donald L 113 Brown Donald M 334 Brown Dorothy Ann 280 Brown Dorothy 1 161 282 Brown Elsie Mae 58 248 Brown Eugene C 344 Brown Joan Anne 135 282 Brown Kenneth D 305 Brown Lynn R 109 155 345 Brown Ned S 310 Brown Robert G 23 110 Brown Thomas J 286 Brown Virginia Lee 277 Brown Webster C 158 Brown Wm Dale 23 Brown William F 156 346 Brownson Eloise I 275 Brownson Lloyd D 322 Brubaker. Joe 164 166 Bruce C Lorraine 283 Bruce James Arthur 77 Brueck David A 122 350 Bruene Kenneth 133 Bruening Floyd W 23 128 Brueshaber Elizabeth Ann 264 Brun Roy W 23 110 329 Bruner D K 133 Brungraber Louis E 23 331 Brunk James E 23 96 123 346 Brunkow Joyce 258 268 Brunner John E 23 114 Brunner Theodore F 23 119 Bruns David Lee 158 Bruns Donald D 158 131 Bruns LaVaun M 274 Brunsgraber L Edward 105 116 Brunsvold Martha E 103 147 277 Bryan R Payton 23 112 320 Bryan Richard L 310 Bryant David E 77 84 306 Buchanan Bert Lee 320 Buchanan Charles V 100 Buchanan Don A Ill 309 Buchanan John A 112 Buchanan John J 23 98 304 324 Buchanan R E 17 Buchanan William E 301 Buchheit Dorothy Jean ..23 79 147 279 Buck Donald A 350 Buck Griffith J 23 94 121 Buck James A 202 296 Buck Leslie E 23 Buckles Lloyd L 23 Buckley Edwin F 23 Buckley Lt Comrr R H 138 Buckner Russell L 110 Bucksbaum Arnold M 23 113 Budding John Wm Ill Budlong Donald G 292 Buehler Dale V 347 Buehler William C 348 Buehner Jack Jr 124 184 202 Bueltel Clarence J 23 122 Buerkens Bonnie F 60 258 268 Bugenstein Walter A 347 Buhl Harold R 23 102 Bull Alvin F 84 110 306 Bullington Harold J 124 327 Bulman Neil E 23 110 Bunge Jean 92 Bunge Leland Ill 310 Bunge Roland C Ill Burch Norman W 336 Burch Walter D 329 Buresh Ernest J 122 Buresh James F 153 157 Burger Paul V 318 Burgraff Charla M 23 Burgraff Richard I Jr 316 Burhop Richard Walter 318 Burke Charles Arnold 330 Burke Joseph Osborne 161 201 301 Burke Mrs J 161 Burket William Henry 349 Burkel Mary Ellen 256 Burmester Dallas Louis 109 Burnet Lois Darlene 23 246 Burnett Richard H 326 Burnett Virginia Jean 260 Burnhoim Francis H 114 Burns Phyllis Jean 282 Burns Richard Roy 238 296 Burns Shirley Eileen 282 Burright Howard Milton 161350 Burright Leon Clark .23 122 161 350 Burrows Donald William 154 350 Burrows Florence Louise 157 279 Burtch Mary Elizabeth 280 281 Burton John Wm 82 346 Burton Richard Emory 113 338 Burzlaff Arthur August 346 Busbee Col Charles M 140 Busbee John Taylor 196 297 Busch Arlene Lois 283 Bush Joe 165 166 Bushey Kenneth 347 Bushnell Burton Loren 64 111350 Bushnell Richard Miles 333 Busse Reynold E 108 298 Bussey George Ervin 338 Bussey Jack Dale 345 Butcher Robert L 23 324 Butler Dale Lloyd 23 123 348 Butler Eugene R 57 347 Butler Margaret L 279 Butterfield Barbara E 248 Butterfield Wm 149 Butterfield Willis Claire 23 128 Button Donald James 159 Buzzetti Romaine J 85 Byers Mary Lois 268 Byrne Henry S 297 Byrnes Betty M 23 130 269 Byro Paul 347 Cade William Clifford 24 347 Cade William Errol 336 Cady Cedric Maynard 24 Cady Gerald W 328 Cagley Paul Malcolm 298 Cahalan Leo James Ill 343 Caine Alfred Ballif Jr 52 57 311 Calderwood David L 346 Caldwell Cal W 24 Caldwell Nance Lee 262 Calhoon Marvin Lloyd 24 110 Calhoun Edward Ill Calhoun Seabron B . .24 79 82 104 162 320 Callus Awana 242 Callow Betty J 260 Calvert John William 316 Cambier Wilbur Glen 24 Cameron William John 131 Cammack Hobart Zenav ..24 52 98 100 112 316 CAMPANILE SINGERS 147 Campbell Cromwell Bowen 311 Campbell JoAnne 54 82 252 Campbell Richard Lee 52 292 Campbell Robert Erickson 348 Campbell Walter W 85.111.320 Campney Mark Eugene 154 Cannell Forrest Leslie 346 Cannon Jack Pruitt 320 Cannon John William 109 Caplan Richard Melvin 100 162 Capper Mack Raymond 348 Caguelin Melvin Wayne .24 102 113 346 CARDINAL GUILD 48 49 CARDINAL KEY 90 91 Carey Gene Kelly 349 Carl Donald C 24 82 113 Carl Harry Stephen Jr 57 304 Carlon John Richard ..24 134 160 292 Carlson Alice Matilda 281 Carlson Carroll Orvetta 280 Carlson David Alfred 153 160 Carlson Dean Edwin 308 Carlson Edgar 24 Carlson James Kenneth 302 Carlson Karl William L ..24 102 116 Carlson Kenneth Warren 124 331 Carlson Melvin Evald 350 Carlson Paul Allen 330 Carlson Robert Dick 24 102 327 Carlson Robert Philip 324 Carlson Robert Warren 338 Carlson Vern Howard 132 146 302 Carlson Wayne Vernon 24 3 8 Carlton Keith Loran lis Carman Richard Watkins 328 Carmean Mary Ann 282 Carmichael Gail Beck 270 Carmichael Jane Elizabeth 282 Carney Clarence 166 Carney Mary Ann 280 Carpenter Betty Elaine 161 275 Carpenter Kenneth Edward Jr 24 Carpenter William Jos Jr 24 327 Carr Georgene Ann 126 203 264 Carrell Ross M 113 316 Carrithers Ira T 310 Carroll Gertrude C 272 Carroll Robert E 132 293 Carson James R 322 Carson William R 124 Carter Dwight C 146 Carter John P 24 128 305 Carter Nancy E 24 248 Carver Lowell L 114 Case Gerald C 344 Casella J 24 Casey Robert H 63 322 Caspers Donald T 131 Casperson James T 24 124 Cassell Billie L 268 Cassell Major Charles G 140 Cassidy James A 331 Cassidy John V 339 Castner Richard F 324 Castrellon Roberto 24 Cavanaugh Gordon 113 349 Cavin William A 348 Cecil Joseph J Ill 242 Chace Walter R 64 350 Chadwick Lola L 270 Chadwick Robert F 24 Chain William H 286 Chamberlain Robert G 102 116 Ch.amberlin Alden M 24 110 Chambers Dolores R 269 Chambers M Jean 24 126 252 Chambers Robert W 296 Chambers William N 24 113 Champlin Charles 24 52 326 Champlin Robert E 124 326 Chandler James R 122 Chapin Merlin K 348 Chapman Kathleen C 252 Chapman LeRoy C Ill 313 Chapman Norris E 102 Charland Tel L 112 Chase Elinor F 77 159 Chase Leland D 110 Chauncey William F 166 202 317 CHEERLEADERS 130 Chesling Larry D 24 121 294 Chesling Marian E 81 256 Chessmore Gene L 100 49 CHI OMEGA 250 251 Chiang John Ill Chiang Tzu S 24 Ching Harold T C 119 Chleborad Richard James 345 Chrisinger John Edril 123 125 Chrisinger Richard Lindy .131 132 345 Christensen Bette Ann 277 Christensen Clayton L 24 Christensen Oelmar Charles 108 Christensen Donald E 162 292 Christensen Doris Jean 282 Christensen Douglas H 304 Christensen Fred A 320 372 Christensen James E 24 123 Christensen James Roger 346 Christensen Mary Lou 206 254 Christensen Robert Allyn 338 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 162 Christian Darleane 24 49 154 272 Christian Howard E 296 Christian Kathryn J ..24 152 153 154 272 Christian Richard L 24 102 113 Christie Doris lone 282 Christman Richard D 308 Christopher Bonnie Louise 280 Christopher Jack Leland 116 297 Christy John Oliver 132 Chudomelka Herschel J 111314 Church Robert E 24 86 120 Church Victor B 343 Cima Norman Eugene 100 Claassen John R 84 292 Clagett James W 202 346 Clague Thomas Eugene .52 84 94 122 146 306 Clam pitt Marjorie M ...24 60 81 101 103 272 Clampitt Richard Roy 153 Clapp Nancy Ann 260 Clappison Bonnie Louise .24 101 148 248 Clark Cecil 301 Clark George G 24 Clark Grace Elizabeth 24 159 274 Clark Lavern Raymond 349 Clark L litis M 148 280 Clark Raymond Neal 310 Clark William W Jr 302 347 Clark Wilma Marie 274 Clarke Patti Murrie 270 Clausen Dale Walter Ill Clausen Georgine J 24 279 Clauson Kenyon D 119 Clay Donald Lawrence 120 324 Clay Holbrook Hart 24 Claycomh Richard T .24 84 94 104 110 311 Clayton Anne Margaret 279 Clayton Elmer George 80 347 Clemmens Harley Dallas 347 Clement Dean Edward ..57 122 154 340 341 Clemmer Julius Neal 110 Clendenin William R 103 146 Clevenger Lyle Clinton 25 338 Clevenger Margaret Ann 25 Cling Dean E 348 Clock Donald Page 320 Close Chauncey LeRoy 305 Close Patricia Joan 270 Cochran Dale Melvin 344 Cochran Donald Gordon 343 Cochran James Frank 25 294 Cody Marlyn A 54 74 75 248 Coe Robert Benton 119 309 Coffin Dale Stephen 119 Coffland Robert Theodore 85 Coghlan Margaret Marie 283 Cogley Robert Morton 57 341 Colbert Francis Theodore ..62 94 326 Cole Constance Anita 126 280 Cole Nancy Ellen 25 126 133 256 Coleman Denise 270 COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIANS ...157 Collier Burton Charles 132 154 Collier Muriel K 81 132 133 272 Collns Carral Richard 312 Collins Dorothy Fern 270 Collins Perry Lee Ill Collins Wayne Claire ..55 57 128 230 327 Colony Frank Austin 149 Colthurst George Raymond ....146 311 Colvin Mary Jo 154 271 Combellick John D 64 333 Comp Jack Loraine 25 112 Compton Robert Husted 146 297 Compton T J 324 CONCORDIA CLUB 158 Condra Carol Lee 281 Congdon Lois Isabelle 25 246 Conger Channing Crowley 25 Conger Richard Jennings 120 348 Conley Barbara Frances 283 Conn Mary Barbara 25 248 Con Rex Boland Jr 73 100 Connelly Barbara Cele 25 260 Connelly Ray Alan 310 Connolly Colleen 250 Connolly Mary Alice 274 Conguist Margaret Jean 277 Conrad Robert Lester 105 Constance Frances J 133 277 Contreras Pastor H 119 133 Conzemius M Jane 148 Cook Charles F 288 328 Cook Clair E 25 94 344 Cook Frank L 98 159 Cook Galen H 294 Cook Gordon A 25 98 286 Cook James A 121 Cook Jean N 25 98 118 159 Cook Leo L 295 Cook Mead J 317 Cook Patricia J 280 Cook Raymond E 109 155 Cook Richard J 326 Cook Walter W Ill Cook Willard A 84 109 149 306 Cooke Oscar Melvin 304 Cooley Barbara J 256 Coon Gene 324 Cooney Don P 317 Coons Dean M 64 153 199 333 Coons John W 322 Cooper Alfred W Ill Cooper Carlos 338 Cooper Carol 84 277 Cooper Carolyn M 147 283 Cooper Charles J 312 Cooper Dale R 63 336 Cooper Francis D 76 82 104 Cooper Leo M 349 Cooper Phyllis M 25 95 Cooper William F 340 Coover Martha C 25 134 264 Coover Mervin S 100 Copeland Joe F 25 112 Copeland Marilyn J 282 Copp Edna R 268 Cordiner Wm Jr 109 Cornell Arthur A 331 Corrigan Walter Jr 346 Corry Wm H 25 135 334 Cosmano John F 25 128 338 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 133 Cosmos Frances V 25 103 147 248 Cothern Maxine 272 Cottingham Wm T 312 Couffer Robert W 316 Covert Richard P 349 Cowan Donald 25 115 Cowles Harold A 322 Cowles Mrs Betty 65 Cowles Rollin J 56 85 Cownie Charles T 311 Cox Mrs Bessie 252 Cox Corinne E 25 75 102 126 272 Cox Jack E 290 Cox Robert G 127 347 Coyle Charles J 348 Craft Roland E 120 350 Craig Frances M 264 Cramer Leo LaVerne 114 Crandall Fred B 25 105 Crandall Marian E 269 Crandall Mrs Pauline 269 Crane John William 25 Crane Melvin Royce Ill Craven William Henry . .25 86 103 120 146 230 Crawford Delmar Eugene 25 112 Crawford Donald Harrison 324 Crawford Joseph St Germain 313 Crawford Ronald Leroy 349 Crawmer Haskell William 322 Crisp Nancy Elizabeth 25 Criss Eugene Jr 324 Crist Barbara Joan 130 246 Crom Robert Louis 132 306 Croonquist Oscar Jr 344 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 189 Crouch Marvin Leland 116 Crow Merle Laurence 344 Crowell Kathryn Rae 283 Crowley Joseph A 301 Crowley Paul Rodney 309 Cruzen Mildred Annetta 25 161 279 Culbert Catharine Grace 277 Culbertson Verne Leroy 135 344 Cullen Kenneth Julien 115 Culver Jay Wesley 347 Cummings Harry Lee 124 Cummings Robert Franklin .118 297 308 Cummings William Patrick 318 349 Cummins George McMein 196 297 Cunningham Carlyle Blake 25 119 Cunningham Edward H 330 Cunningham Gordon C 344 Cunningham James Albert ..25 103 105 312 Cunningham Rea Erwin 314 Currie Ernest Robert 298 Currie Robert Byron 298 Currier Richard Ivyl 25 110 306 Curry Ed L 110 348 Curry William Henry 110 Curry N H 122 Curtis Nancy Caterine 59 268 Curtiss Homer Allen 25 110 Cushman Howard Robert 302 Cushman Mary Beth 270 Cushman Nelson Doty 146 Custard Keith Peter 25 110 Cutler Harold Harris 318 Cutler Robert Jr ..25 75 105 118 134 Cutter Charles Maurice 292 Dahl Mary Lou 25 148 160 256 OaHberg Robert William ..122 197 306 Dahlgren Harold R 25 Daib. Leonard 166 DAILY STAFF 76 77 78 79 DAILY PUBLICATION BOARD 71 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 119 Daley Robert Paul 309 Dal Monte Ema 133 277 Dalrymple Frances Joan ..66 130 281 Dalton Charles H Jr 25 128 Dalton Robert L 25 123 Damman Floyd F 25 67 123 Daniel Carolee 270 Daniell Patricia A 252 Daniels Eugene Boyd 320 Danielson John A 25 116 135 298 Danilson Gail K 25 Dankbar Roman Leonard 25 Dankenbring Ray C . .76 82 84 104 108 153 158 306 Danton Lawrence A 128 Darden Sperry E 345 Darner Robert D 25 96 Daufeldt Myldred H 153 Daugher James A 302 Daugherty Charles J Ill Davenport Wendell DeWayne ..131 155 347 Davey Jack 347 David Don Lewis 26 Davidson Eugene Warren 26 Davidson George Eli 298 Davies James Rodney 119 Davies Robert D 115 338 Davis Dick Duane 295 Davis Don 196 Davis Elizabeth A 264 Davis Jack Willis 191 309 Davis Jane 61 132 147 154 271 Davis Joe A 131 300 349 Davis John Isaac 350 Davis Lester Irwin 26 52 134 Davis Richie Wayne 132 Davis Robert Spencer . .26 44 110 146 Davis Roger Allen 77 135 340 Davis Shadrach Eldon ..52 63 125 146 293 Davis Walter Hugh 345 Davis Walter Wilson 26 66 308 Davison Paul B 328 Dawson John Thomas 26 52 123 Dawson Marian Jean ..26 27 58 73 95 250 Dawson Mary Louise 280 Dawson Robert Marshall 334 Day Elsie May 26 277 Day Jackie Jean 277 Day Lee Monroe 306 Day Mary Louise 281 Day Virginia Ruth 77 206 230 Deal Riley Jean .26 49 55 133 234 264 Deal Sam Martin 26 Dean Thomas 114 Deaton Irving Frandsen 155 De Bakey Edward 298 DeBartolo Violette Jean 26 279 DEBATERS 149 DeBois Marion Louise 155 272 DeBord Eileen Eunice .130 132 157 279 DeButts Dale Crissey 114 Decker George Albert 96 102 Degen Barbara Jean 101 DeHart Blaine E 340 Dehoney Eugene B 310 Deihl Alma Marie 270 Deihl Irving Ray 52 110 DeKoster Patricia Deane ..103 147 157 275 DeKoster Roger Paul 270 Delahooke Edward W 113 DeLaHunt Donald A ....26 49 192 202 DeLaHunt Stanley George 48 Delaney John Leo 294 DeLay Barbara Jean 270 Delia Vedora 186 Dellett John Philip ...80 113 153 348 DELTA CHI 298 299 DELTA DELTA DELTA 252 253 DELTA PHI DELTA 99 DELTA SIGHA PHI 300 301 DELTA SIGMA THETA 154 DELTA TAU DELTA 302 303 DELTA UPSILON 304 305 DELTA ZETA 254 255 DeMarle James Joseph . .26 128 135 314 Dempster J Lynn 348 Dempster Janice G 159 270 Demrick Raymond Ralph ..26 105 330 DeMunck Cora H 279 Denman Jesse Richard 331 Denmark Earle Edward 339 Denney Hugh Robert ...26 62 121 286 Dennis Bob 166 Denny Richard Jay 26 331 Densmore Frank Fred Ill Densmore Geraldine 126 206 250 DeRoos Donald J 242 Oerry Donna Rae 282 Deterding Leo G 242 Detlefs Darwin Wm 338 Deutsch Wm Raymond . .26 84 94 108 153 161 Deutschmann Anne Marie 59 270 DeValais Roger Edwin 57 341 DeVoll Charles Wesley 113 Dewell Edgar Harrison 26 Dewey Ralph E 26 120 332 DeWild Evelyn Lucille 26 157 272 DeWolf Beverly Rose 26 275 Dickerson James 182 Dickinson Dale Marlowe 114 182 Diehl Charles Elmer 341 Diercks Chester Wm Jr 201 301 Dietrich Marilyn 26 101 279 Dietz Wayne Percy 110 Dillan Dorothy Ann . .26 75 95 203 204 254 Dillan Virginia Alice 81 254 Dilling Lorraine Margaret 277 Dillman Betty Jo 254 Dinges Nancy Jean 258 280 Dingle Charles Harlan 57 286 Dingman Ruth M 26 277 Dinsmore Mrs Rene 286 Dirks Floyd E 51 Dirks Richard E 215 302 Dirks Ronald J 26 120 302 Ditsworth Dick L ..26 75 100 116 191 202 310 Dittmer Robert A 345 Ditzel Ruth Ann 270 Dobson H Hudson 26 118 330 Dobson Robert D 324 Dockendorf Marie E ,..270 Dockstader Walter E 131158 Dodd Charles M Jr 317 Dodd C M 129 Dodd Robert L 118 Dodds Marilyn J 90 92 227 Dodson James H 304 Dodson John R 26 Dodson Robert H 119 Dodson Theodore T 119 Doellinger Keith E 121 Doggett Imogene J 26 260 Doherty Philip B 122 Dohrmann Ilene M 57 248 Doll Dorothy G 54 65 130 254 Doll Robert J 312 Dolph Jacqueline E 135 158 Dolph James L 100 129 345 Dolson William 296 Dolvin Mary E 277 Donohoe John 57 131 Donahoe Vincent A 288 Donelson Harlan J 333 Donhowe David B 119 Donohoe John J 345 Doolittle Darle M 120 Dorchester C S 110 DORMITORY COUNCIL 60 DORMITORY ACTIVITY COUNCIL ..61 DORMITORY ADVISORY COUNCIL ..61 Dorow Edgar W 26 94 158 340 Dorow Maynard W 158 Dorow Norbert A 26 84 94 158 Dorsett Charlotte E 270 Dorsett Joan Lee 280 Dory Donald D 98 Doscher Donna B 277 Doster Ronald C 158 Doty C Jeanne 26 58 59 248 Doty Vernon E 114 347 Doty William J 242 Dougherty Thomas L 328 Doughty Thomas A 110 Douglas Elmer A 140 Dowd Lee W 26 Dowdell Jeanne M 135 282 Downard James A Ill Downey Harold Teale 96 123 Doyle Martha Pauline 277 Doyle Mary Lou 26 264 Drake Beverly Jeanne .26 66 162 272 Drake Jean Ann 281 Drake Sarah Jane 272 Dreessen Melvin Dale 153 Dressel Jean Frances 268 Drew Jane E 130 246 Drewry John Boleyn 64 103 124 Drilling Norbert George ..105 113 347 Droegemueller Joan L 270 Drohman Priscilla Gay 83 266 Drulias George John 313 349 Drummond Kent Gorham ..13 115 202 296 Dubes George Richard 322 Ducommun Wayne Wilmer 122 Duda Walter James 26 Dudani Arjun T 133 Dudley Mary Louise 274 Duecker Hollis Wentworth 110 298 Duffy James Michael 124 290 Duffy William J 140 Duggleby Richard Stanley 349 Dummermuth Robert E 119 Dunagan Sheila P 26 252 Duncan Mary Beth 254 Duncan William Gordon 339 Dunham Donna Therese ....26 126 279 Dunham Lorin Arthur 127 Dunham Robert J 286 Dunigan Maryann 26 95 101 Dunlap Ellen Marie 26 101256 Dunlevy Janet Anne 72 280 Dunlop Dudley C 304 Dunn Marjorie Etta 279 • Dunn Patricia Ann 156 260 Dunn Raymond Edward 192 349 Dunnell Jean Ann 260 Dunnihoo Elizabeth Jo 26 Dunning Doris Mae 270 Duroe Collingwood R 57 301 Dustin Donald R 334 Dustin Thomas E 63 334 Dutcher Ival Gene 347 Dwine Lucretia Ann 270 Dwine William E 128 294 Dyas Richard H 114 Dyas Robert William 100 127 Dyer Mary Elizabeth 81 254 Dyson Gordon E 113 345 Eacker Wayne L 27 153 Eakins William W 27 373 Eales John D ii-ii ' MS ?!f Early Nancy 73 75 134 262 Eason B«rtrand F ' i Eason Oliver W i Ebel Marvin E iq 282 Ebling Carolyn B in Echols Audrey J ii ?qs Eck Richard C 74 2 || Eckebrecht Walter J | Eckels Virginia K ■•■ iil 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Eckert Edwin J Eckert Richard C Me. Eckhardt Jack G 27 326 «--•_! I D H k i n Everett Lawrence W 21 3 -Zl Even James Victor • .27 119 Ewan Harriet Grace 27 121273 Ewers Keith F •£ ' Ewertz Laine Pauline f f Ewino Dorothy Carole 2 6 Ewino Richard E ii ' iii Ewoldsen Harold Eugene . .27 110 .288 Fleming Hubert W 28 66 135 Fleming James B ■-! ' Fleming James W 339 Fleming Richard E • Fleming William D ■ ' ' Fletcher Alice M 2 z Fletcher Donna Jean . .. ••;•■•• i-H! Fletcher Keith Lloyd ..100 113 125 346 Fletcher William C ..28 72 73 75 96 102 105 116 201 310 Flickinger Robert G . .. ••■«! Floerchinger Helen Louise 82 27Z Flood Barbara J ii-;Ai,S Floren Franklyn B 98 103 304 Flores Frank H j?8 118 Faas Gary Byron  Faber Kenneth Fred At ' mJ Ecklund Robert D MS facer Grant Thorpe 27 122 F | ynn Matthew J 135 314 Eden Carroll L iii 242 Fachman Henry Warren .••124 Fockler Jerry Dean 345 Facto Louis Augustus 82 346 Foecke H arold A i n i ,21 FACULTY £°} Foley John L . • 105 288 Lester Glen J.;-; 27 , 113 Fuhrman Jeanne Katluyn. .. « Fuhrwerk Victor Carl 28 348 Fuhs Ouentin •£ Fulkerson John Robert Z66 Fuller Donald Auld • Fuller Dorothy J iiiiiiic, 44 Fuller James G 28 8 149 |88 Fuller Mary E 59 280 Fulton Phyllis fig Funcke William E ■ ■ ■ 1 Funkhouser Wilma R 5 276 Furman Gene F i Futrell Gene A EOen uarrun i. .., Edenburn John J 1 Jit Edgar Alvin R . J47 Edgar Margaret Ann ... ... • • • • •■• i Edgar Joyce E 49 54 79 81 104 Z34 Edmonds Richard C ZZi Edson Gloria Mae . . . .... ■j. L,i ) Edwards Alexander E.. 27 40 49 Edwards Betty Lou ....27 54 58 252 Edwards Howard P iiVifi2347 Edwards James N  3 162 34 Edwards Mary Kathleen 73 290 Edwards Ruth L |J Egeland John N , 4Q Eggimann Elmer F $q l ' riJt c ::::27 ' 62ioo E  ! 5 t£ y ... .52 118 330 Egli Norman v - .-j Ehret Dorris M iiA ' 273 Ehrhardt Jeanne _ .148 Eichhorn Jack W iii ' 272 Eickelberg Delia E I 58 %£ Fee ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .iimisi Lee ... ■• no Eis Richard 119 Eisenbise Benjamin J «.a-_m.L. IiIih f iwo Elderkin John D 110 Eldridge Maurice E ■•• ■:•.-,„ Eliason Ann F 2 147 254 Eliason Gordon • 1 x ' ,- Eliason Kay E ... Elk Donald W ! .27 102 116 186 202 297 .280 Elliott Betty B |2S Elledge Ruby t 20 Elliott Loren Spencer «« Ellis Charles Richard • Ellis Richard Matthews iii 331 Ellis Stewart E 1 Hi Ellison Marian J ' 1, Ellsworth Richard H iii ' 264 Ellsworth Roberta June 134 ZM ELM HALL Hi Elmquist John R • • • ;, Elmquist Russell Ellis iiioqi Elseman Theodore E ii - 155 268 Elting Shirley Ann 66 155 Z65 Elwood Alice Lee ' ' ' Elwood David Buck in ' i27 Elwood P H 9 H Emerson Merle Ray ; «  Emerson Wayne L 1 « Emery Ronald Francis ■ Emmert George W tl ' iil ' iii Emslie Charles Milne .27 103 113 Emslie Scott 13 3 | | Endersbee Mary Claire 27 275 Endo Burton Y ' iii Engelhoven Virgil H jg Enger Mark Roland  g ENGINEERING COUNCIL -52 Engle Carol Jeannine « Engler Thomas Ramon ■•• English Gerald R 8 346 English Thomas S . ;£ Enokson Lester Russell 153 349 Ensberg Sidney R 97112 Epstein Lawrence Erickson Chauncey W iiiiti Erickson Gerald Norman . .. . .146 334 Erickson F Alton . .27 62 63 10| Erickson Joseph W ...85 111 331 Erickson June Carolyn . .27 54 153 279 Erickson Loren T 27 105 12S Ermer Herbert A 258 Erwin Bob • • • : • v inn ' «9 Eschen Herman Bemamin ...100 332 Eshelman Frank A I 3ao Eshtlman Ruth Evelyn j Esthus Janet Ruth  ETA KAPPA NU H ' im ' w Ethington Ivan C 27 202 310 Ethington Paul James 3 311 Ettinger Judith Ann ■•••■■.;• i ii Ettinger Samuel W Jr . .27 52 Eubanks Comdr L S J Evans George William iilqi Evans Ken E « 297 Evans Laura Mae 234 Evans Margaret Mrs 290 FahlberrBetty Marie . 27 103 147 Fairfield John Joseph Jr ;iA?lJ Fairly Homer M 0 155 Fairly Marjorie ' Faith Victor Lee £ Falk Mary Ann Bobbette 268 Fallgatter Florence ■ Farber Paul Edward  Fardal Sharon Elling ini n7 FARMHOUSE .•••■ 306 307 FARM OPERATORS CLUB 134 Farmer John Charles £ Farmer Mary E ii ' Sil Farrell Muriel Lorraine 75 £46 Farrier Carroll Wayne ,,,Si Farrier Maurice Hugh ••• 4i i-jH28 Farrington Frances E ....133 155 277 Farrington Willis Gene 12 ' Fassett Jim Franklyn 3l Fast Donald Keith ••••27 Faubion Margaret Lee li-iS { ' ?. Faust Stewart William ••••96}02 344 Faust Thomas Wheeler 157 159 Fearing Robert William 343 Feazell Dale Harrison ii ii-sS Fedel Irma Jean 27 156 275 Federer Walter Theodore k ' v£ Feeken Dwayne Eldred .118 186 202 324 Feelhaver Mary Ann 159 Z7£ Fehr Milton Eugene iVi™ ,,S Feild James Thomas 27 128 3£« Feldman Alfred « n?i Feldman Roger Guy 85 111 Feldman Roscoe Earl ;Ai,S Feldt Arnold Edward 109 158 Feldt Robert Junior 131 155 Fell Margaret Mary 28£ Felt William Louis ii ' JSS Fenner James A 2 116 Fennessy Patricia S iAA 111 Fennesy William 100 111 Fenton Ray A i- kkWu ' ri Ferguson Don 165 166 176 17 Ferguson Frank E 148 Ferguson Helen E J ' f Ferguson Whitworth Jr ••••■•— ,?i Ferk Lawrence A 27 99 113 Fernow Louise F ii„i ,,? Ferree Carman M 27 96 115 Ferris Calvin M 109 Feucht Ruth J ■ ■ 279 Fey E Darlene 60 2S0 Fey Eleanor I 280 Feyerherm Harvey A ■ ■ Fickel Jean 282 Fidlar Elaine M ...280 Fiedler Gerald C 27 298 Field Charles A 350 Field Marion D iiJ IH Field Muriel J 147 277 Fields Donald R Fields John F •■••••■• - Fieweger Thomas Edward .TU JW Filbert Norman H 216 312 Filson Roberta F 248 Finch Clifford D ijvlin Fincham Mildred L M7 260 Fincham Nina G 26U Fincham Richard R Finegold Leo .162 Finken Eileen M 28 Evans Maude 318 LWIW mouus «_- Evans Nancy Lee ° Evans R A •■■■ 1 J. Evans Robert JiA-JS? HI Evans Thomas Cooper ... .102 191 294 Evely Eugene Alfred . 108 Everds Jackson H ;iA ' ?8, V?T Everett Bernard Allen ... .189 202 311 Everett Jacqueline R l« s Finley Jack A ?26 Finley John P W Finley Wayne E 341S Finney Lois K i-i ' Sea Finney Patricia Ann 27 V Firkins Bruce J Sr . . . .... , • ;- iui Firkins Bruce J .27 80 94% 100 Fisch Harrison C 94 122 152 159 Fischer Harold E iii ' uq Fischer Robert W 313 349 Fisher Howard F 288 115 Fisher Wayne M 110 Fisk Elizabeth Ann iii  ?S Fitch Charles H 1W 314 Fitsimmons Lynn M 109 M Fitzpatrick Thomas K l °l Fiare Marjorie M 28 153 Fjare Milford A iiSM ' SB Flack Manford W 28 131 301 Fladung Dorothy M Tm Flamme Laverne R iii,o Flaska Mildred M . . ■•• — •■ ■ .f, 272 Flater Guy N 85 111 146 306 Fleck Ronald D 305 Foley John . Foley Matthew J 308 Folk David R ••■ -349 Folkers Marorie Warren 135 283 Follett Roy C iii i?l FOOTBALL 164 179 Foote Verle W Ill Ford Pearl M 276 Ford Robert Cary 334 Fordyce Denny Jr ii ' irS Forester James F 28 94 297 FORESTRY CLUB ••■120 Forman Wallace Rex .■•■•83 146 Forrette Robert E . .28 116 123 346 Forsberg John Henry 116 346 Forster Jeanne A 147 Z8Z Forsyth Barbara 283 Forsyth Patricia Eileen 148 Forsythe Richard H 98 Forsythe Robert W -98 Fort Duane Elwood Aii ' ,?i Fortman Bette Jane .215 275 Fortman Shirliann 28 81 82 246 Fortner Herman Smith 348 Fortney Cecil G -57 Fosler Ellen Lavonne •?2| Fosmark Mrs Alexander 275 Fosnaugh Susan Ann 279 Foss Robert L 292 Fosselman Richard P 118 Foster Carol E ?74 Foster Clifford A ii-}?5 Foster Dell Leroy 28 110 Foster Edward A 346 Foster Geraldean M -28 Foster Jacques Y 302 Foth Virginia M 283 FOUR FOLD FOUNDERS 133 Fowler Albert Louis 292 Fowler Ann ■ - 2 80 Fowler Dr George 10 ,I5 Fowler Janet 28 252 Fowler Jeanette L 54 270 Fowler Margaret D 148 280 Fowler Sherman W 159 345 Fox Bernice A ill™ Fox Charlene Betty 153 279 Fox Elizabeth A 76 248 Fox George S 302 Fox Jean Marie iii ' ES Fox John Kyle HO 297 Fox Robert Lee 309 Fox Professor Rodney iAii,, Foxgrover Bob 105 123 Foxgrover James H ...28 102 238 330 Frahm Robert Max 100 Frakes Richard Francis 113 Fralick Nance Jeanne 270 France Richard Lyle 110 Francescon Daniel Louis 329 Franck Helen Mrs 256 Frank Norida 270 Frank Janet Louise 281 Franquemont John J 325 Franson Evert • • ■ 347 Fraser Wilma Aliy 28 256 Frate Gerald Patrick iiii- Franzho Arthur Eugene 28 308 Frederick Kelly Durie 28 Fredin Reynold A -28 Fredrickson Robert Gunnar 345 FREEMAN HALL 274 275 Freese Don Edward ii;?«l Freitag Dean Richard 115 347 French Donald E 28 115 French Madeline Naomi 28 276 Frevert Willis Donald 122 146 306 Frey Richard Emit 114 Friedl. George 166 Friedland Waldo Charles -98 Fries Laura Gwen 266 FR1SBIE 159 Frissell Warren Joseph ....28 96 112 Fritchen Dean H ...119 297 Fritsch E Roger 28 128 148 Fritts Carroll E 98 112 Frit z Charles Lee 322 Fritz Donald LeRoy 348 Fritz Richard Moyle 3ZZ Frizell Glenn Howard 345 Froehle. Don iii ' Si Frohardt Melvin Walter 154 343 Frohnen William Roger vi ' ii ' 8! Frudden Dan N 66 80 324 Frush Mary Ellen 159 270 Fry Oean H 28 1 Frye Marcella Lou 280 Fuessle Eugene William 28 304 Gage Robert D 49 98 Gaarder Audrey Jean 276 Gagnon John B 298 Gairns William 349 Galitz Ruth J 254 Gallagher Mary E 206 269 Gallaher Shirley M 270 Gallegos J Ben 133 347 Gallegos Jose F 133 347 Galligan Jerry E :ii-H! Games Keith M 100 333 GAMMA DELTA •• 158 GAMMA PHI BETA 256 257 Gano Beth E 279 Ganser Mary E iiiiiSH Garbe Edwin F 28 158 347 Gard Marion A Lii ' VS Gardiner David L 305 349 Gardiner Edmund T ii iii ' jH Garfield David C 73 75 128 316 Garfield Theodore G 28 128 316 Garner Filmore ii S , 7T. Garren Thomas C 28 98 304 Garrison Levon E ..28 57 102 204 Garst David 324 Garvin John P 346 Gaskill Dean H V -15 Gasperi Raymond J ii ' iiA iS, Gaston Marcia Ann 58 132 277 Gates Charles E iiiiii Gatz Joanne Kathryn . .75 126 160 272 Gauger Robert Harlan 113 154 Gauger Wm L 312 Gaumer Clifford Owen 109 Gay Charles P --308 Gayer Richard J ,?S Gaylord Elinor 270 Gaylord Marilyn Anne 28U Gee Miriam Freridge 279 Gehrmann William Henry 313 Geiger John Kenyon 338 Geisinger Archie Charles 308 Gemberling Helen Kathleen .......269 Geneva John Forrest 312 201 Gentry Charles Berger 305 GEOLOGY CLUB iii «2 Gerboth Wesley Owen 153 346 Gerlach George Miller 327 Gerry Keith Eugene 119 Gertstenberger. Elverna Jane .. ...274 Gervais Hugh Bernard 119 156 314 Gesell Arlyn Bernard ■■ ■■ 198 Getting Daryle LeRoy ....108 149 29Z Getting Donald William 293 Getting Marian Pearson 28 Getty Robert iii?5 Getzoff Robert Gustave 80 324 Geudtner Robert Paul -98 Ghostley Frederick James i;-lS Gibbons Frances Joyce ,ii Gibbs Nina Pauline i™ ,!i Gibbs Richard Alvin 28 128 338 Gibson Victor Perl 124 Gideonsen Raymond D ■•••••••■ «ijj Gidez Lewis Irwin 27 57 135 344 Giese Keith Malcolm Hi Giese Raymond Carl 32 118 Giese William Anthony -.345 Giese William Henry 78 79 Gihbsson Rolf Jr ■« Gilbert Betty Jane 1 Gilbert Beverly Joyce ■ •• 270 Gilbert Dewayne Everett 109 334 Gilbert Ernest Galen J Gilbert Kenneth Edward 349 Gilbert Philip Roland 118 330 Gilbertson Mary Stuart ■■ 270 Gilbride Nancy 29 248 Gilchrist Arch M . in2192 301 Gildermaster Eugene F 102 192 301 Gildersleeve Merlin Duane .131 132 349 Gilkey Arthur Karr 55 102 135 Gill Wayne Martn 154 350 Gilles Theodore Carl 330 Gillespie Robert LeRoy J Gillette Charles Coble ■ ■ 258 Gillette John M ... ... ■■■ il- 288 SlMtta Wm Riley 29 84 98 133 Gilman George C 332 Gilmore Bruce L ' Gilpatrick John H ■iq ' ii ' iso Gilpatrick Mary L 29 58 260 Ginger Gloria Jean 270 Gingerich Lando Jr Jul 374 Gipson Loren W 114 Girton Carita 29 73 248 Gist William W 113 349 Givhan Thomas B 327 Gjerde Elisabeth Ann 29 Glasell Don L 131 320 Glasener Marilyn L 252 Glass Shirley A 49 95 250 Glassburner John B 242 Gleason James S 57.290 Gleason Lowell 318 Gleason Rosemary 29 273 Glissmann Marian Ruth 27G Gobis LeRoy C 129 Goddard Donald W 120 Goetker Wesley L 158 Goeldner Paul K 124 Goeldner Ruth E 268 Goetsch Forest L 62 84 108 322 Goetsch Waldo W 308 Golden Barbara 272 Gold Robert N 98 162 Gold Vance B 116 GOLF 193 Goltry Melvin B .29 66 159 202 334 Good Dorothy A 281 Goode Cleon S 121 318 Goode Ethel F 272 Goodhue Lois Ann 282 Goodman Richard C 66 135 314 Goos Richard S 332 333 Gordahl 201 Gordon Mrs Harper 268 Gordon Peter D 300 Gore Bruce L 317 Gorton Forrest A 348 Gosch William D 124 295 Goslin Fred B 29 196 297 Goss E F 119 Gossard Carolee J 280 Gould Marvin E 300 Gould Orrin E 29 Gouwens Cornelius 102 Gowing Jack D 109 Grabe Don F 100 344 Graber Joyce Anne 280 Graff Jane 65 262 Graff John G 29 148 308 Graff Richard S ..29 118 126 154 346 Graham Carolyn N 266 282 Graham Frederick M 115 350 Graham Gordon G 118 119 Graham James H 75 331 Graham Marjorie L 272 Grainge Floyd Marvin 114 Grant Alexander H 325 Grant Helen Jean 280 Grant William Robert 311 Graves Mrs 159 Gray Donald Lowell 324 Gray Dorothy Joan 274 Gray Jo Ann 264 Gray Richard Clark 29 320 Grayston Charles M 154 GREEN GANDER 82 Green Donald Lee 329 Green Gail L 29 Green John B 101114 128 Green John W 121 153 Greene Gail Lee 99 279 Greene Guy S 105 127 Greene James Russell 306 Greene Rodney H 317 Greenfield Geraldyne 126 272 Greenwood Arthur 146 Greer James C 105 312 Greer Mary E 29 264 Gregg Clinton W 114 Gregory Robert B 333 Greiman Donald E 132 348 Greimann Earl W 29 124 Greiner Russell D 121 349 Greiner William H 292 Griffen Daniel L Jr 332 Griffin James E 135 Griffith John 166 Grimes Guy 311 Grinstead Tedford A 309 Grist Richard P 120 Grobeck Milton K 286 Grodahl Neola J 268 Grodahl Wayne R 67 Groff Gaylord L 288 Gronert Walter B 345 Gross Weldon P 114 Grosvenor Dale D .29 62 102 116 122 306 GroszKruger Electa J 29 256 Grove Daryl L 29 119 Grove L C 121 Grow Ethel Lucile 29 101 272 Grow John Max 349 Grubb John Findlay 286 Grundon Clara J 272 Grundman Thomas 166 Grunhovd Adolph S 29 119 Gubser Darwin E Ill Gubser Edward A Ill Gudmundson Donald E 158 Gugeler Donald F 346 Gugeler Paul L 103 Guggedahl Anne Louise 282 Guggendahl Ruth Margaret 276 Guiot Germaine G 134 Gunnar Keith 349 Guse Herbert John 338 Gusler Fred Taylor 350 Gustavson Robert 182 Guy David George 350 Guy John Leet 108 334 Guyer John L 98 Gwynne Charles S 135 H Habben Gerald Duane 132 306 Habeger Joseph Edward 346 Haber E S 121 Hacecky Robin Mathias Ill Hackbarth Merrill Lee 108 293 Hackett Paul 313 Hackett Ruth .29 71 76 79 83 104 131 252 Hackney Camille 270 Hadacek Arthur Frank 98 120 Haddick John Stoehr ..112 230 234 302 Haderer Elmer Vernon Jr 332 Hagedorn Dorothy Marie 280 Hagenberg Lorraine Helen ..29 158 272 Hagerman Patrick Eugene 302 Hagerman Robert Casswell 132 Hagg Robert 29 52 119 Hagie Ila Jean 256 Hainer John Lintch 305 Haislet Richard Jr 77 301 Hake Elizabeth 29 58 95 101264 Halasey Dorothy Geraldine 275 Halbert Webb 165 166 Halden Frank Albert 311 Haider Janice Irene 280 Hale John 336 Hale Robert William 131 Haley John Daniel 312 Halford Richard Eugene 328 Hall Frank Edward 313 Hall Gretchen Louise 270 Hall John Floyd 157 330 Hall Kenneth George 29 Hall Marjorie Jane 272 Hall Robert Everett 111160 Hallagan Terrace E .29 128 135 314 Haller Robert Taunton 118 331 Halsor Richard Letts 329 Halver Bernard Atwood 127 199 348 Halverson Mary Alice 77 279 Halvorson Roger H 121 334 Hamer Patricia Anne 281 Hamill Sara Ann 135 279 Hamilton Alan Robert 100 Hamilton David Ross 316 Hamilton Frank J 348 Hamilton John W 62 115 300 Hamilton Marjorie A 283 Hamilton Martin B 129 Hamilton Mary A 272 Hamlin Charles E 122 Hamlin Suzanne 256 Hammer Beverly J 275 Hammerly Harriet J 157 159 270 Hamtnerly Raymond S 336 Hammond Clifford W ..29 96 100 104 330 Hammond Patricia L 29 Hammond Raymond 155 Hammond Roy E 119 Hammond Russell C 298 Hampton Charles T 158 348 Hanchett Rodney L 158 Hancock DeAda Ann 162 278 Hancock John Jr 162 Haney Carl L .29 96 99 100 103 113 316 Hanford Clarence B 320 Hankey Evelyn 1 29 276 Hanpeter Betty Ann 280 Hans Eldon J 292 Hansel Dale E 298 H ansen Charles E 348 Hansen Devah 135 279 Hansen Gloria W 272 Hansen Jack T 302 Hansen John W 348 Hansen Kathleen I 282 Hansen Louie ,..110 Hansen Margaret E .29 81 101 154 279 Hansen Mary E 29 134 264 Hansen Neil D 314 Hansen Neil V 347 Hansen Wally 13 Hanson Allen C 29 135 Hanson A Maurice 105 127 Hanson Clifford W 112 Hanson Delmar C 29 118 290 Hanson Richard V ..26 76 77 104 305 Hanson William W 339 Hanssen Charles B 312 H anzel Thomas 140 Hanzelin Shirley Ann 280 Harden Marjorie Ann 280 Harder Donna J 275 Harding Elizabeth 268 Hardy Patricia F 250 Haried Donald F 339 Haried Thomas M Ill 339 Harlan Hazel M 29 256 Harlan M Jean 276 Harman Donald G 334 Harman Harvey A 29 Harmon Jeanne M 135 282 Harmon Virginia M 66 246 Harms Verne Edward 298 Harper Craig Thayer 296 Harp er Dixon L .29 84 94 104 109 131 306 Harper Harlan P Jr 148 191 196 H arrington Jack E 135 H arrington Robert W 114 Harrington Thaddeus A 308 Harris Bill W 29 Harris James L 192 202 Harris Martha J 282 Harris Mary C 130 260 Harrison Arthur L 350 Harshman Gene G 119 320 Hart Charles J 29 156 Hart Donald W Ill Hart John Thomas 300 Hartel Paul 298 Hartman George B .30 86 94 120 310 Hartman James T ..56 62 73 239 310 Hartmann Margie 246 Hartney Fred B Jr 30 Hartwell Ruth Ellen 30 148 250 Hartwig Donald R 349 Harvey John David .30 57 67 125 328 Harvey Mary Cecelia 126 158 280 Hansek John M 320 Haselton Emma J 271 Haselton James Curtiss 110 286 Haselton Thomas P 30 113 346 Haskell Albert M ... .98 110 135 296 Hatcher Doris J 66 254 Hatcher Roy Gilbert 98 120 Hattery Donald P 345 Hauer Mary L 126 Haugan William H 176 202 328 Haugen Ann Louise 275 Haupert Gene L 146 Hauser Dale R 294 Hauser George P 293 Hauser Wade R Jr 30 292 Hausman Florence G 30 279 Hausmann Dorothe G 30 266 Hausrath Alfred H 294 Havener Robert E 109 Havens Jane Marie 268 Haverkamp Clifford M 30 98 Haw Beverly J 266 Haw Robert A 128 302 Hawm Helen Irene .30 74 75 130 148 268 Hawk John Milton 113 Hawkins Gilbert E 322 Hawkins Phyllis C 281 Hawkins Royal R 348 Hawks James W Jr 127 Hawley Burton E 30 119 Haxby Mary Eleanor 283 Hayes Alva Allen 104 Hayes Carol Jean 75 272 Hayes Harold L 124 Hayes Harold Norton 30 327 Hayes Lawrence W 90 Haynes Stanley Foster 30 316 Hays Dorothy Mae 275 Hays Lee Orr 311 Hazelton Walter F 338 Hazen James Hervey 30 94 306 Head Glenn Dale 122 Head Middleton Edward Jr 30 122 Healy Thomas Leroy 294 Heath Jean Brockmeier 266 Heaton M Ann 283 Heckethorn Audrey Ann 283 Hedge Russell Knute 326 Hedrick Franklin F 118 Hedrick Mrs. H L 154 Heer Hollys Heins 71 Heer John Frederick 76 85 Heffner M Beth 271 Hegberg Russell Wendell 30 105 124 Heggen Albin W 30 Heggen Ruth Nadine 280 Heidel William Ernest 349 Heins Sterling ... .49 73 99 113 347 Heinz Margaret Ann 282 Heiple Loren 115 Heires Paul Albert 119 Heitzman Donald Charles 338 Helble Dean Richard 146 309 Held Esther Lucille 154 268 Held Jacqueline Joan 132 283 Heline Nancy Clare 280 Heller Rose-Mary 30 264 Helmerichs Betty J 266 Helms Russell E ....100 234 294 295 Helmstadter Gerald Carl 320 Helser M D 17 Hembekides Ruth Theodore 268 Hemmings Helen Rose 30 153 273 Hemmye Jerome Hoelzen 288 Hempstead J 118 340 Hench Mary H 30 268 Henderson Earl Maynard 30 Henderson Gwendolyn E 268 Henderson John Edward 110 Henderson Richard Dean 334 Hendrick Catharine Mary 272 Hendrickson Ethel Mae 81 148 260 Hendrickson Lauren Paul 283 Hendrickson Leone Faye 135 Henkel Ruth Ann 30 246 Henkle Marylin A 280 Henrickson Roger H 128 Henriksen Clarence D 350 Henriksen Norman L 160 350 Henry Vernon P 293 Hensel James W 348 Hensing Betty Ann 30 279 Herbert Charles E 176 Herkelmann Zelda M 154 276 Herker Amil J 314 Hermann Doris A 149 157 272 Herr Gertrude 126 Herrick Jo Ann ,. .282 Herring James E 30 116 314 Herriott Patricia L 276 Herrmann Warren W Ill 133 Herrold Phyllis E 30 127 130 272 Hertzberg Grover R 336 Hertzberg Lowell 102 Herwig Roger W 162 Hess Frank 312 Hess Carroll V 306 Hess Eugene M 156 Hesse Don A 153 Hesson Shirley L 159 282 H euer John J 121 Heumann Frederick K 30 328 Heun William T 333 Heusinkveld Willis M 30 113 290 Heyer Gretchen L 30 160 277 Heysinger Hiram M 304 Hibbitts John C 300 Hibbs Earle L 118 Hibray Arthur J 157 348 Hicks Alva C 30 121 Hicks Laura L 121 154 Hiedeman Dale M 325 Hieronymus Sharon F 54 252 Hierseman Marilyn J 271 Hierseman Wayne R 98 Higgins Robert F 331 Higgins Tom G 124 325 Highland Melva L 121 274 Hiland Robert L 297 Hilburn Marion H ...320 Hildreth Roland J 297 Hiley Alan E 320 Hill Betty M 270 Hill Henry 108 Hill John Butler 334 Hill Mary Elizabeth 282 Hill Roger Milton 30 HILLEL FOUNDATION 162 Hilley Robert Burns 344 Hilliard Royce Murry 76 104 154 Hilligoss Eugene 103 147 Hills James A 191 Hillyard Lawrence 62 334 Hilmes Jack Frank 324 Himebaugh Paul Harold .30 100 115 159 302 Hinds James Aldyce 30 123 Hineman Joseph Homer 30 346 Hines Robert Albert ..30 129 162 320 Hines Roselind G 276 Hinkly M Audrey 262 Hinrichsen Doris Jayne 268 Hippaka William Hanan 98 114 H ipps Robert Owen 30 Hird Mary Elian 280 Hiserodt Richard Allan 30 202 Hite Homer R 30 122 Hitzhusen Margaret Ann 282 Hixon Raymond Ralph 294 Hixon Walt S 30 Hobart Luetta Mae 30 278 Hobson Betty Joyce 135 282 Hochriem Helen 30 262 Hochstetler Virgil Eugene 300 Hodges James Calhoun 84 155 292 Hodgekiss Dorothy Ellen 260 Hoefer Marilyn Glee 30 226 256 Hoelscher Lois M 246 Hoersch Dorothy Alice 275 H off Jacqueline Lee 276 Hoffman Edward J 31 Hoffman Helen Lucille 271 Hoffman Howard Clark 350 Hoffman Jane B 31 Hoffman Mary Jo 206 268 Hoffman Paul F Jr 31 94 120 324 Hoffman Theoline Clarice 274 Hoffman Robert 109 Hoft Merna Collis 147 Hoft Richard Gibson 31 Hogan John Francis 31 105 124 Hogan Patricia Ann 31 134 256 Hogrefe Pearl 83 Hogue James Guy Jr .176 184 201 202 324 Hogueisson Carma Imogene 282 Hohenshell R Muriel 248 Holaday Kenneth M Jr 31 Holdener Irwin K 129 Holets Vernon Lloyd 105 327 H oil Bruce Rolland 125 324 Holl D L 102 300 Holland Clyde P 349 Holland Edward C Jr 64 115 350 Holler Fred W 31 105 Holler Lois V 65 134 148 264 Holley Bonnie Joanne 271 Holliday Robert L 66 Hollingshead Marjoiry 130 162 268 Hollister F Martin 57 294 Hollowell John J 297 Hollowell S Jean 252 Holman Sam J Ill Holmberg George V 110 Holmberg Harry 103 Holmes Charles R 159 Holmes Dave H 311 Holmgren Paul Elmer 128 153 Holsaple Robert D 3182 124 375 Holsopple Elizabeth J 278 Hoist Richard B Ill Holt Robert B 31 HOMECOMING 234 237 HOME ECONOMICS 14 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 54 Homestead Betty L 31 278 Hood Lyle Dean 124 Hoogeveen Gwendolyn 280 Hook Darwin D 286 Hoon Bernadine A 269 Hoopes Joseph W 306 Hoover L Louise 278 Hoover M Eileen 156 273 Hopkins Marjorie A 283 Hopkinson Allison 153 Hoppe Donald A 350 Hoppenrath Doris 17 57 58 67 Hopper Charles T 350 Horak Francis J 120 Horecka Paul G 3198 105 112 Horn James Lester 146 332 Horn Maxine M 283 Horn William Edmond 290 Hornstein John D 324 Horsfall Harvey C 336 HORTICULTURE CLUB 121 Hoskins Marjorie E 281 Hotchkiss Don Keith 288 Houdek Charles H -77 Houghtaling Mary L 135 282 Houghton Harry V Jr 31 113 Hourigan Roscoe M 322 Houseal William 149 Houseman Cecil E 293 344 Houston Harley S 350 Howard Robert L 31 327 Howarth Harry M 3196 98 112 Howe Dale L 31 128 Howe Stanley J 124 295 Howell Charles D 327 Howell Gerald R 347 Howell Mark W 327 Howell Patricia A 268 Howes Edward A 202 326 Howig Don H 344 Howland Frank L Ill Hoxie Mrs 308 Hoyer Melvin H 158 Huber Robert E 350 Huber Robert G 331 Hubreck Kenny 67 344 346 Hud Joseph A 31 119 Hudson D Jeanne 262 Hudson Harry B 318 Hudson Warren E 347 Huedepohl Bradley 57 158 341 Huff Marian L 275 Huff Myrllin L 31 58 262 Huffman Leah F 270 Huffman Ruth 8 31 279 Hug Daniel H 100 350 Hug John W 98 350 Hugelman Mary B 31278 Hugh Kenneth E 135 Hughes Alice L 31 Hughes Andrew A 313 Hughes Paul C 31 52 110 314 Hughes Robert F 301 Hughes Robert 344 Hughes William G 66 300 Hukill Virginia 256 Hukill Winifred E 31 256 Hull Spencer G Ill Hulse Gene W 109 Hummel Richard S 119 347 Humphrey Samuel D 119 Humphreys Jane E 282 Humy Bill ie G 31 Hungett Roscoe 31 115 Hunter Hollis B 301 Hunter Phyllis J 282 Hunter William A 85 Hunter William R 56 105 111 306 Hunziker Ruppert R 347 Hurwicz H 162 Husband Richard W 101 Husen Earl W 347 Huser John T 293 Huser Mary L 130 283 Hussey Patricia 278 Husted Doris Jean 273 Husted William L 114 199 Huston Dean M .31 48 52 94 108 152 306 Huston John William 113 Huston Mary Lou 147 157 271 Huston Tom Hal 132 331 349 Hutchins Barbara Jane 31279 H utchinson Gordon 338 Hylba k Vincent Thoe 301 IAS 123 Ibrahim Amin Aly 133 Ickes Mary Lee Margaret 226 278 Idso Duane Lee 31 135 Iehl Richard Warren 348 Iga Mae Michiyo 121133 268 Ilgentritz James Ellsworth 328 llleman Donald Lewis 201 310 INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS CLUB ..128 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ..114 Ingle Max Wilford 286 Inglis Stanley Bowles 294 Inkley Edwin Dale 31 Inman Alice Mary 282 Inskeep Lyle D 31 INTERFAITH COUNCIL 153 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 62 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 63 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 153 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 195 201 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 84 IOWA ENGINEER 80 IOWA HOMEMAKER 81 IOWA STATE PLAYERS 148 Irwin Donald William 313 Ismert Marian Clara 133 155 268 Isacson Edwin Peter 324 Iverson C A 230 Iverson Myron James 119 Ives Lee Herbert Ill Ivins William E 140 Jackman Phyllis Ann ..31 57 148 269 Jackson Eugene Glenn 119 Jackson James Ross 350 Jackson John Wm 119 Jackson Robert Harold 31 Jackson Robins Hollister .31 49 62 105 301 Jackson Roger Glen 135 333 Jackson Shirley Elaine 280 Jackson Virginia A 248 Jackson Wayne Erwin 350 Jacobs Barbara Beth .31 54 103 147 157 254 Jacobs Bert W 140 Jacobs Duane Paul .66 111 156 197 306 Jacobs E Paul 346 Jacobs Helen Elsinore 154 Jacobs Helen Marjorie .31 66 126 272 Jacobs Lyn Beulah 276 Jacobsen Carl Edward 111348 Jacobson Donald Arlo 31 Jacobson Leslie Turner Ill 135 Jacobson Marjorie Carolyn 274 Jacobson Professor N L 11 Jacobson William Donald 313 Jaeger John J 100 Jaeger William John Jr 202 338 Jagoditsch John Charles 119 James Claire Llewellyn .102 113 154 340 342 James Judy Sue 280 James Marion L ,..272 Jamieson Jack J 31 346 Jamison Mary E 31 130 272 Janda Robert I 116 345 Jansma John C 31 Janssen John E 62 102 320 Janssen Leonard F 122 Jasper Robert W 298 Jay Howard W 350 Jedele Donald G 100 122 146 Jeffers Walter G 57 113 336 Jefferson Robert L 154 Jeffery Thomas H 113 347 Jelinek Robert J 131 349 Jenista Charles 100 118 215 Jenkins Barbara 250 Jenkins Coleen 273 Jenkins Robert C 31 112 286 Jenks Floyd R 31 121 Jennings Fletcher F 84 134 292 Jennings Neal C 330 Jennings Russell 332 Jensen Arlene J 32 204 246 Jensen Betty A 270 Jensen Charles H 129 Jensen Esther M 126 Jensen Eva Mae 278 Jensen Harlan P 100 Jensen Harvey M 155 346 Jensen Jens C 120 Jensen Nels L 320 Jensen Robert P . .32 45 164 166 176 202 330 Jensen Rupert B 119 Jensen Wilma 160 Jeppesen Betty Lo ' i 276 Jeppsen Kenneth E 343 Jeske Walter E 350 Jessen Ellis J 202 Jessen James 176 Jessup Joseph L .32 102 122 146 310 Jewett Martha J 83 266 Jezek Earl D 350 Johannes Ivan 110 Johansen Emit E 135 349 Johansen Richard E 119 288 John Lewis K 114 Johansen Kenneth D 158 Johnson Aldie E Jr .32 49 62 96 123 131 305 Johnson Alfred W 120 322 Johnson Arthur D 305 Johnson Barbara E 32 278 Johnson Clayton E Jr 176 184 Johnson Conwell W 32 155 Johnson D Hildegarde 153 Johnson Donald E 298 Johnson Donald E 350 Johnson Elliott 338 Johnson Floyd 115 338 Johnson George A 132 288 Johnson Gordon K 77 Johnson Gertrude C 32 101 Johnson Harold W .32 80 96 99 100 192 202 324 345 Johnson Howard A 96 Johnson Howard P 122 155 347 Johnson John G 286 Johnson Kurt E 312 Johnson Lowell B 110 132 306 Johnson M Nadyne 246 Johnson Marvin G 347 Johnson Mary Alice 32 234 278 Johnson Merlyn K 318 Johnson Nancy J 54 81 130 254 Johnson Newell D 334 Johnson Norman E 339 Johnson Oscar T 118 Johnson Phyllis A 254 Johnson Reka J 254 Johnson Richard L 290 Johnson Robert E 119 298 Johnson Robert L 339 Johnson Ruth P 153 271 Johnson Seymour B 134 Johnson Stanley L 296 345 Johnson Wallace E 32 Johnson Warren E 340 Johnson Wilma E H 32 Johnson Yvonne M 32 273 Johnston Marian F 58 256 Johnston Mary 73 250 Johnston P Joan 264 Johnston Robert L 302 Jones Mrs C R 296 Jones Clinton G 342 Jones David Henry 184 202 Jones Frances Darlene 268 Jones Francis Lyle 32 114 348 Jones Grant C 318 Jones Kathleen G 252 Jones Marilyn E 148 264 Jones Mary Ellen 280 Jones Patricia 32 278 Jones Patricia M 250 Jones Robert C 66 118 327 Jones Robert H 349 Jones Winifred E 61 283 Jongedyk Dorothy L 32 153 Jongedyk Richard A 350 Jordal Herbert B 102 321 326 Jordon Carl F 113 153 Jordan Margaret J 32 268 Jordan Robert D 131 Jorgensen Iver L 63 339 Jorgenson John W 32 116 296 Jorgenson Kristina 132 160 280 Jose Dwayne K 128 Jose Robert S 57 67 105 344 347 Josephson Carol Ann .57 67 95 278 321 Joslin Robert R 32 108 Joslyn Peggy Ann 283 Joslyn Richard 310 Judd Roger D 317 JUDGING TEAMS 136 137 Juhl Donna Y 32 278 Jun Frank G 301 Jungmann Alberta R 270 Junkhan George H 73 82 302 Jury Doris M 77 135 278 Jury Jewell E 349 Justice Norman D 32 118 294 Kaack Margaret E 32 Kagarice Margaret 132 Kahl Mary Anne 276 Kalahar Kenneth E 114 Kale Jack T 339 Kallsen Henry A .32 52 96 100 115 346 Kaltoft LaVerne L 298 Kamber Robert S 332 Kampfe Kenneth E 294 Kane Edward T 347 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 258 259 KAPPA DELTA 260 261 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 262 263 KAPPA PHI 154 KAPPA SIGMA 308 309 Kaplan Julian 32 148 Kapranos Marie C 252 Karns Donald 119 347 Kash Norbert 156 293 Kaskie Barbara L 283 Kastler John H HI Kauffman Don Duane 309 Kaufman Raynette 274 Keck Jack B 321 Keeton Martha Jane 273 Kehrberg Earl W 109 Keith Daun Edward 340 Kelleher Helen Dorothy 58 258 Kelleher Joan M 264 Kelleher Mary Anne 148 264 Kelleher Therese Marie 126 Kellenberger Edward Richard 346 Kelley Dale Edward Ill Kelley Peter George 314 Kelley Ronald Dean 295 Kellogg Howard Curtis 118 321 Kelly Mary Joan 271 Kemp James Garfield Jr 113 Kemp John B 242 Kempema John Adrian 85 Kempen Eldo Peter 32 113 Kennard William E 350 Kennedy Charles Jackson 316 Kennedy Ella Jane 273 Kennedy William Dale 153 Kent Bette L 32 57 67 275 Kenworthy Robert Ernest .32 49 62 128 234 302 Kenyon Jean Arlene 148 278 Kentz Milo J Ill Kepford Roger Vernon 32 Kerekes Frank 115 Kerkering John H 140 Kern Richard Popham 294 Kern William Keith 84 108 322 Kernan William Henry 32 308 Kerr Douglas 166 Kerr Russell Henry 32 122 292 Kershner William K 131 Kersten Orla R 32 82 260 Keshlear Charles Wm 149 Kessler Marjorie Lou 32 82 278 Kester Alfred Dwight 32 119 Kester Clara Elizabeth 271 Kester Dale Emmert 32 94 121 306 Kester Lloyd Throstle 119 176 202 Ketcham Richard W 32 294 Kevane Clement Joseph 32 Keyes James B 305 Kezer Anita -54 Khambanonda Ian 133 Kidd Marjorie 32 252 Kidder Dorothy Ann 126 272 Kiehn Earl G 32 118 Kiel LaVerne Milton 121 Kielhorn Donald Rae 346 Kildee Dean H H .12 Kile David Oliver 109 Kilgariff James Patrick 33 176 202 Kiliper Jerome Wm 331 Kilmer Shirley Trainor 33 262 Kilpatrick Warren J Ill Kilty Mary J 134 Kimball Edward A Jr 324 Kimler James Y 63 317 Kincaia Mrs Pauline 280 Kind Marcella M 33 276 Kindgren Bruce A 158 King Charles G 329 King Clay James 349 King James E 114 King Kenneth H •• 347 King Margaret B 33 278 King Mrs Minnie 271 King Stanley HI 330 King Thomas William 311 King Virginia Lee •■ 272 Kingery Hugh M 86 297 Kingston Dean D 293 Kinion Wayne A 129 132 146 161 Kinkade Clyde Theodore 336 Kinne Morris Y 320 349 Kinnear Nita H 271 Kinney Robert G 98 Kirby Merle 131 162 349 Kirchner Juana Marie 65 Kirk Robert A 118 302 Kirkegaard Leo J HI Kirkholm Anita A 282 Kirkpatrick Bruce Austin ..82 121 302 Kiser Donald J 33 94 Kiser Ira M 118 Kitzelman Esther E 274 Kleeman Lee A 33 129 Kleen James Henry .33 94 109 197 306 Kleen Ruth Ann 282 Klein Alvin L 159 Kleiner Father Joe 156 Kleinschmidt Harry 46 Kleist Leroy C 349 Kliegl Vincent J 33 115 Klindt Erma A 155 280 Kline Marlysl 33 273 Kline Robert E 349 Klootwyk Raymond .165 166 191 202 214 Klopping Emma Irene 271 Klopping Laura L 147 274 Knack George E 166 Knapp Glen A 338 Knapp John W 121 Knecht Verne H 33 Knight Darrel E 113 344 Knight Rolland C 311 KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK 100 Knoess Rachel R 271 KnopCarl 202 Knorr Edward J .90 96 100 118 202 324 Knott Bertha Joan 283 Knott Mildred Evelyn 66 130 266 Knott Norman Glenn 336 Knotts Arda Arlene 272 Knox Charles Stuart Jr 184 324 Knudsen Russell Dean 33 123 Knudson Benjamin F 128 Knudson D Ann 242 Knumlinde Kenneth V 119 Knutson Astrid Lucille 147 258 Knutson Joseph L Rev 160 Knutson Norma Lorraine 160 283 Kobayashi Yutaka 133 Koch Donald Gilbert 132 Koch Patricia Jean 271 Koch Richard 33 316 Koch Robert Lee 120 Koch Verne C 52 96 118 230 310 Kochheiser Ralph Morris 108 Koeper Marvin C 132 133 159 376 Kohlmann Ellsworth Fredrick 33 124 286 Kohout Robert Thomas 33 135 314 Koithan Arlene F 33 158 ?78 Komkris Louis M T 133 Kongable Carmen Vale 281 Koob Philip William .33 Koons Claude H 347 Koontz Wm J 330 Koors Katherine Ellen 254 Kopke James Philip .33 96 98 100 Korbitz Fred Wm Jr .33 Kornbaum Harold Frank 166 317 Korneisel Barbara Jean 268 Korslund Jeannette Marilyn .132 272 Koster Floyd Francis 110 Koth Quintus John H 158 Kouba Charles F Jr 324 Kountze Mallory 296 Kovack Bill Bartholemew 159 Kovarik Joseph Raymond 159 Kozik Bernard F 33 94 344 348 Kozma Alexander Nicholas 49 Krai Robert 329 Kranz Keith Clarence 121 Kratocl-vil Millard 332 Kratoska James Joseph 118 Kratz Eleanore Mae 282 Kratzer Darrel Jay 98 113 346 Krauskupf William Bingell 308 Kreft Phyllis Jean 278 Kremers James Harry 313 Kreheller William George 160 Krenek Peony Ann 77 82 252 Krieger Marvin Joseph 327 Kroeger Jean Robert .33 49 52 100 124 Kroeger Movane 33 Kroesen L Dale 82 104 Kroof Duane L 129 Krotz Laird C 318 Krouse Eugene L ' 45 Krueger Kenneth L 119 Krug Walter W 349 Kruse DaMaris 268 Kubec Willette C ..33 57 118 211 312 Kubias Frank 98 346 Kucera Clair L 343 Kucera Robert C 191 Kuefner Wayne H 3 8 Kuetemeyer Caral Ann 2S0 Kuhl Marvin L 301 Kuhlmann Henry C 115 Kuhse Harold H 44 Kukar Rosemary 279 Kulaas Robert H 334 Kull George H 336 Kullman Richard J 350 Kulow Virginia A 33 250 Kunkel Norma Lee 266 274 Kupka Charles A 33 Kurtz Donn M 140 Kurtz Donna P 275 Kuschmann Dorothea 239 256 LaBerge Edward C 302 LaBerge Helene M 260 Labor James D 348 Lacy Barbara Lee 33 Lary Dorothy M 246 LaDoux Joanne 270 Lafaeber Ruth 268 Lafeber Theodore 135 314 LaFontaine A Joyce 59 275 LaFrance Richard F Ill Lage Mary Jean 154 282 Lage Wesley G 108 158 340 Lahr Jerome 321 Laidley Marilyn 280 LaMar Frank W 348 LaMar Lawrence E 348 Lamb Billie D 161 Lamb Donald E 113 158 Lamb Robert H 57 112 330 Lames Shirley A : . ■ .275 Lamp Rosada 274 Lancaster George W 100 306 345 Landau Thelma L 281 Landel Luella M 271 Landes James E 80 100 294 Landgraf Robert J 348 Lane Bruce C 100 334 Lane Roger F 346 Lang Zeta M ,.268 Lange Paul M 33 113 46 Langebartels Ada Mae 283 Langerhans R L 33 112 Langfeldt Paul J 308 Lankelma E lone 126 135 278 Lannan John P 314 Lansing Lila M 161 272 Lantz H L 121 Lanza Balfour A 201 310 Larsen Cyril C 119 Larsen Duane R 344 Larsen E A 305 Larsen Eunice E 248 Larsen John M 33 324 Larsen Kenneth 298 Larsen L I 114 Larsen Ty R 324 Larson Beatrice M 272 Larson Bernard H 132 Larson Dean P 33 115 Larson Dolores A 59 126 278 Larson Edna J 33 126 278 Larson Herbert C 112 Larson Jeanne Ann .73 74 81 160 250 Larson James R 305 Larson Leslie T .96 Larson Marilyn M 254 Larson Norman R 114 Larson Priscilla A 33 58 246 Larson Robert K 310 Larson Silas B 129 Larson Virginia R 160 266 LaRue Beverly J 66 126 260 Lary Dale S 186 202 347 Lary Robert L 33 96 102 116 Laskowske Ottie May 273 Laskowske Victor R 153 Latta A W 138 Lattin John D 63 311 Lattner Joan 66 2 n 4 275 Laub Mary 72 252 Lauer Mary L ....33 49 60 102 279 Lauger John E 108 149 Laughlin Ruth E 281 Laun Dean C . .114 164 166 202 317 Laun Margaret M 276 Laurie George 346 Laursen Evalyn C 33 Laursen Henry G 33 Lauterbach Lewis G 33 109 Lauterbach N Ruth 33 85 266 Lawler Frances 33 Lawrence Dorothy Ann 271 Lawson Donald W 33 112 Lawson Merle G 346 Lax James Sheridan 105 Lax Robert J 33 102 Laycock Harland S 140 Leach Ramon D 329 345 Lease Patricia J 254 Leaverton John K 350 LeBey Naomi G 275 LeBuhn Carl 309 LeBuhn Paul E 128 309 Ledin Joy R 57 82 266 Lee Charlie L 33 Lee Dean I Ill 286 Lee Hans D 34 Lee Robert C 129 Leech Patricia M 272 Leffler Owen R 30 34 82 104 304 Legg Joe Emery 322 Lehan Mrs 304 Leibol M ary M 270 Leik Doane 159 Leitch Mrs Helen 330 LeJeune Harold E 293 Leland George M 305 Leland John A 328 Leman Charles F 52 127 347 Lemke William H 304 Lemonds Leo L 98 111 Lemson Jack 34 348 Lennon David C 301 Lentz Kenneth E 34 Leonard Frederick H 215 302 Leonard Margaret Ruth 34 58 264 Leubner Marian G 276 Leucht Warren L 155 Leverett James R Jr 98 112 316 Leveson Margaret 77 Levin R B 138 Levine Charles A 34 Levy Dale F H 112 Lewellen Shirley A 226 248 Lewis Leonard T 34 Lewis Norma R 282 Lichter Anthony IV. Licklider Leslie 159 295 Lidel Oma J 252 Lidvall Ed R Jr ....34 52 94 117 2 2 Lieb Bernard L 34 Lieb Marvin E 34 119 Leiderbach William 34 52 96 100 Liek Barbara J 256 Liggett Mary A 254 Lil ' edahl Louis A 346 Lillig Floyd A 300 Lincoln William P 290 Lindahl Herbert S 346 Lindaman M Jean 148 278 Lindauer Robert W 330 Lindauer John W 34 Lindauer Mary A 34 256 Lindauer Robert W 34 Lindblom John R 166 Linder Eleanor R 271 Lindgren Lawrence T 34 52 100 102 116 166 202 310 Lindman Carroll Dean 34 153 Lindguist Oiva Herbert . .34 153 154 160 Lindsay Franklin D 349 Lindsay Marjorie L 271 Lindsay Robert E 57 341 Lindsey Lois Elizabeth .34 65 81 262 Lindstead Fred E 324 Linge David Earl 317 Linge Lucille Olivia 277 Lister Maralyn Jean 252 Lister Mary Ann 271 Litteral Roger C 146 302 Little Luther Irving 348 Litton Roy B Jr 127 Liu Chu]en Julian 34 96 115 133 Livingston Jean Elsa 147 254 Lloyd Charles Alan 113 Lloyd Donald Arthur 345 Lloyd Jane 73 126 248 Lloyd Joy Joan 34 278 Lloyd William Eugene Ill 306 Lo Chung Yu 34 111 Lockridge Margaret L 274 Lockwood Dale William 322 Lockwood Jean Shirley .34 125 154 203 204 272 Lockwood Luther Edward Jr 336 Lodden Joan Marie 160 Loerch Karl Arthur .34 Loetscher Richard Arnold 310 Loetterle Jean M 271 Loftus Jane Anne 276 Logan Helen Louise 271 Logan Howard McElrath .34 49 51 67 312 Lohman William Tombaugh 302 Lohry Leslie William 110 Lomison Virginia 256 Long Homer Alvin 153 Long Huntley Francis 34 Long John Martin Jr 156 314 Long Justin Truman 153 Long Marilyn Jean 57 279 Longley Barbara Ann 59 282 Loomis Robert Simpson 333 Loomis Walter David 34 333 Loonan Richard Raymond 311 Loos Ervin A 34 119 Lorack Norma Rose 283 Lorenz Donald Lynn 34 316 Lorenz Robert Frank 115 153 160 Lorenzen George Arthur 296 Lot I r inner James LeRoy 302 Loubert Donald William 320 Lougee Joanne Adele 147 283 Louis Rose Mary 34 275 Love Gerald Dean 322 Love Robert Dale 34 Loveall George Anthony Jr 309 Lovell David Coulton 100 304 Lovell John Heister Jr 63 100 304 Lovestead Howard Scott 52 Lovrien Arthur Keith 298 Lowder Leonard Ray 34 Lowe Harry Cecil Ill Lowe James I 350 Lowenberg Nancy L 147 Lowry Ralph A 34 113 310 Lowry William E 311 Luckett Thomas W 317 Ludeman Marjorie K 34 157 278 Ludemann John M 131 346 Lueder Mary R 57 99 256 Lueder Robert 90 Luginbuhl W H 308 Luhnow Jeanette E 206 262 Lumpkin Lee W 34 133 Lund Frederick C 295 Lund Jean M 67 79 158 254 Lundblad Glenn E 324 Lundell Donald D 347 Lundquist Roy W 96 344 349 Lundsgaard Dennis 298 Lundsten Patricia A 276 Luppen John H 347 Lu-e John W HO LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 160 Lutz Evelyn M 282 Lux Robert K 52 129 133 292 L:re William E 94 129 Lyddon Richard E 114 Ly ' ord Willard C 34 116 310 Lyle Henry R 155 347 Lynam Donald J 34 115 Lynch James A 124 Lynch James F 294 331 Lynch Joan I 270 Lynch Robert H 290 Lynn Martha Smith 131 Lynn Mary E 271 Lynn Robert R iivSH LYON HALL 276 277 Lyon Durward A 84 132 133 306 Lyon Gaylord J 84 132 197 306 Lyons Richard C 350 Lyons Richard E 328 Lytle Barbara R 264 Lytle Charles F 324 M McAHon Thomas A 336 McAllister D Jeanne 271 McAllister James 349 McAlpin Dale C 66 131 293 McAlpin Margaret 282 McAninch Barton 34 197 McAninch Carroll D 306 345 McAulay John E 34 McBride Clifford C 71 119 McBride Clifford H ..34 98 McBurney Charles E .100 113 156 347 McCain Jomae S 121 250 McCall Donald E 346 McCallum Robert D 346 McCallum Walter J 329 McCannon Ben George Jr .62 99 113 232 McCanon Mrs 332 McCarl Harry Berwyn 34 McCarron David Howard 35 McCart Annis Rae 35 278 McCart Gerald Davis HO McCarthy Joseph Francis .35 100 102 116 McCarty Robert Patrick 349 McCarty William M 349 McCauley Jeannine 281 McCaw Eugene Ballou 346 McCaw Phyllis Jean 34 278 McClure Franklin Edward 135 McClure Geneva Alice 276 McClure Wayne Harold 124 McClurg Buford R 117 McComas Eddie Leon 334 McComb Robert S 35 McCombie John Edward 100 McCombs Hugh Devin 327 345 McCord Patricia Ann 127 268 McCorkindale James Donald 77 297 McCormick John Edward 35 98 112 McCoy James Alexander 35 McCoy Martin R Jr 35 196 McCracken Lucile Esther 155 McCracken Lyde Scott 325 McCready Wilma Joan 35 268 McCullagh Jane Hunter 282 McCulley Arlene Lois 35 McCulloch Margaret Lucile 256 281 McCune William John 346 McDade Elmer Franklin 120 McDermott Ella May ..35 61134 272 McDonald Everett Duane 333 McDonald Janet Ellen 147 McDonald Quentin Fletcher ...56 111 McDonald Thomas Owen 156 McDonnell Mary Ann 148 264 McDowell Jack Duane 310 McElhinney John Fred ..76 79 118 297 McElhinney Warren William 348 McElrath Sara Louise 278 McFadden Marilyn Lucille 282 McFadden Nancy Florence 272 McFarland James Edgar 347 McFate Kenneth Leverne 122 McFerson Robert Thomas ....196 317 McGaffin Rachel Marie 276 McGee R Elaine 268 McGee Thomas D 35 129 McGehee Eugene H 127 325 McGillivray Leslie C 336 McGinn Donald P 124 156 McGinnis Leland B 114 McGlynn Gerald E 196 297 McGowan Francis P 35 113 McGranahan John F 115 McGrane Gerald J 109 McGrath Laurence R 122 McGraw George P 300 McGregor Lee R HI McGrew Everett R 288 McGuckin Warren F 35 McGuire C Kenneth 110 McGuire Mrs 326 McHenry Nell 264 McHenry William A 317 McHenry William D 316 Mcllrath Jeanne E 35 266 Mcintosh Ann E 81 250 Mcintosh Donna L 35 266 McKean Fern M 35 268 McKean James P 100 McKean Raymond L 343 McKee John W ...326 McKee Margaret W ..81 125 132 McKee Pat G 204 206 252 McKen Robert D ...35 64 128 302 McKenzie Robert F ;i-?:2 McKercher Robert A 35 115 McKig Janet M 275 McKinley Melvin J 327 McKinstry Robert C mil- McLaren Kathryn L 135 282 McLaren Margaret R 281 McLaughlin Edward C 116 McLean Janet 280 McLennan Margaret J 271 McLeod Alice S • McLeod Amber F «,2? McLeod George R 35 131 McLuen Robert K ii ' SS McMahill Alice J -35 256 McMahon Mary Alice 157 282 McMichael Craig R 327 McMinimee Howard A «•??? McNay Beverly J ■■■•X 146 McNay Curtis E 35 123 278 McNeal Robert H liilliSi McNeley Neysa J 61 130 271 McNulty Robert W iii ' S? McPheeters Benjamin B 118 W McQueen William E 35 316 McQuiston Jim A 346 MacDonald G B 1J MacDuffee Russell C -51 MacRae Talbert 334 Macek Robert D ••• 158 MacFarlane William R 128 328 Mackey Jack 57 118 296 Mackie Betty B -35 Mackie Donald W -.105 Mackland Edna M 83 132 266 Macklin Eleanor J 275 Macon Robert F ii - i?5 Mactier Hugh W . 316 Macv Roland F 129 159 Madden Robert L ■• 158 Madden Wayne S iii ' iS 112 Maddock Helen M 204 206 277 Maddocks Earl 109 Madison Ralph L 346 377 Madsen Annelise W 134 260 Madsen Carl A 35 119 Madsen Joan L 35 Madsen Luanne I .35 67 104 131 234 287 Madsen William B 347 Madson Daniel R 35 120 340 Mad son Lloyd A 35 M«hr Edwin G 328 Maehr Richard W 328 Mathr Walter D 66 105 328 Magill Robert C 202 Magoun John A 316 Magruder Gladys E 282 Mahaffa Roy C 332 Mahaney Gene 184 Mahnke Carl F 112 302 Mahone Lloyd L 35 98 100 304 Maifield Betty B 65 157 Maifield Bertha E 35 Maifeld Darrel L 64 152 153 Maitland Robert H 98 Maiwurm Donald Jay 124 Malcolm Billy Carlyle 35 131347 Malek Richard V 35 96 102 116 Malek Ruth W 35 54 159 Maley Wayne A 122 Mally Ward H 110 Maloy Edward J 135 314 Maltas LaVerne C 346 Maney David S 75 127 311 Maney Thomas J .55 70 74 75 128 186 189 202 310 Mangas Darrel L 295 Mangiameli Elio F 314 Manker Frances A 271 Mann Jeanne M 54 260 Mannetter Arthur D 349 Mannheimer Richard S .20 35 67 96 99 100 202 230 234 Manning Thomas E 118 Manny David F 132 350 Manny Evelyn L 57 126 275 Manny Everett R 146 350 Manny Lois E 126 282 Mantel James E 124 326 Manuel Elizabeth J 157 March Elizabeth M 134 148 Marcue Donald R 36 Marcusen Paula 250 Mark Richard L 298 Markel Thomas 135 Markham James F 135 Markun John Samuel 348 Marlin Jan 215 Marousek Miriam R 36 278 Marquis Nancy P 274 Marriott Norma Lee 256 Marriott Richard S 57 113 332 Marron Alfred J Jr 349 Marron Henry R 330 349 Marron Joanna C 36 273 Marsh Donald A 36 112 Marsh George W 346 Marshall Ernest T Jr .36 82 83 128 305 Marshall Gordon W 350 Marsolek Patricia L 281 Marston Barbara A 282 Marston Inez E 155 283 Marten Elytha M 280 Martens John H 290 Marth Dave Spieer 317 Martin Arthur H 296 Martin Carl F 132 350 Martin Carolyn F 272 Martin Carroll L 130 Martin Mrs Cecil 332 333 Martin Embert M 350 Martin George A 129 Martin Janet A 59 135 268 Martin John R 104 348 Martin John W 155 Martin Marian Leah 272 Martin Robert J 36 Martin Ruth A 153 Martin Walter G 146 155 345 Martin Wilbur J 113 Martin William L 36 124 Martinez Isabel W 133 Martinez John A 349 Marvin Professor K 70 71 104 Mashek John 334 Mason Clair M 36 108 242 Mason J M 138 Mason Ralph F ....288 Matela Arcadio G 109 Mathers John T 62 290 Matheson Alex D Jr 116 196 296 Matheson Ann 282 Matheson John P 196 297 Mathews Emily D 282 Mathews Ruth Eileen 154 274 Mathre Florence M 36 Mathre Sewell J 124 Matt Theodora J 276 Matthews Donald C 36 Matthews Donald E 62 324 Matthews Douglas G 112 302 Matthews Richard H 286 Matthews Wm Procter 94 Matzinger Dale F 110 350 Mau Jack A 324 Mauck Mrs Alice 248 Maupin Dave Jr 114 Maxon Norman M 36 Maxwell Earl E Ill 297 Mayer Abbott F 347 Mayer Anton F 148 314 Mayer Phillip H 52 230 304 Mayer Shirley L 262 Maynard Bill 110 292 Maynard Phillis L 71 Mayotte Jack P 128 Maze George Phillip 119 Mead Marjorie E 154 Mead Phillip R 36 Mecklin Robert W 36 Medalie Esther L 162 280 Meeks Robert B 302 Mees Donald G 36 308 Meier Alberta H 282 Meierstein George W 120 Meilike Donald J 36 288 Meis Alene M 36 276 Melberg Geneva Mae 272 Mellen Lester J 119 Mcllerop Kenneth R 36 115 Mellerop Norma R 36 153 Mellinger John C 311 Melos Norman R 135 Menary Thomas 346 Mencke Marilyn J 260 Mendelson Herbert 36 Meneuogh Janeth A 36 248 Mengel Jack I 297 Menne David C 325 Menne M Susan 76 82 104 256 MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION 344 349 MEN ' S 4-H 132 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 146 Mercer Reba R 272 Meredith Joan 36 246 Mergen Clement H 119 Merriam M Helen 155 Merrick Dorothy H ..36 203 204 264 Merrill Lura Ann 280 Merrill Skid 312 Merrill William R 327 Merritt Mary H 135 282 Messenger Edwin R 36 122 301 Mewes Beverly A 282 Meyer Barbara H 57 130 154 271 Meyer Clyde W 66 132 288 Meyer Frederick W 344 Meyer Irene ..24 36 71 78 79 95 101 104 278 Meyer Joyce M 79 246 Meyer Kenneth A 112 Meyer Lois Ann 158 Meyer Lois E 36 268 Meyer Mary J 36 273 Meyer Warren E 346 Meyers William M 119 Micheel Wayne E 305 Michel Maurice R 36 118 310 Michel Mrs M R 310 Micken Ralph A 149 Midlang Lorraine 36 272 Miesbauer Robert G 344 Mikkelson Melvin E 131 Mikkelsen Robert A 344 Millar Clifton R 333 Millard Janet A 246 Miller Alice J 36 65 157 246 Miller Ann L 126 278 Miller Darrell G 36 Miller Dorothy J 147 276 Miller Gretchen Ann 262 Miller Gwendolyn L 154 269 Miller James H 113 346 Miller James L 36 Miller James R 311 339 Miller Jane S 206 266 Miller John H 84 332 Miller Loraine E 271 Miller Mabel I 36 156 275 Miller Melvin L Ill Miller Mollie 258 275 Miller Norman D 36 113 154 347 Miller Patricia G 36 Miller Richard M 336 Miller Robert A 346 Miller Robert E 36 Miller Robert E 102 116 Miller Robert L 36 Miller Ruth G 133 Miller Victor K ... .66 124 184 202 Miller Walter J 76 332 Miller Wayne S 131 Millet! Merlin L 102 Mills Harlan D 55 102 Mills Jeanne 36 Mills Marshall F 298 Mills Mary L 99 103 147 260 Milone Carl J 36 116 Milton Richard L 328 Minard Keith S 36 122 Minard Richard C 113 330 Minear Patrick D 83 Minert Carol J 271 Minish George V 132 349 Minnig Eleanor A 280 Minnis Ted W 37 124 330 Minott Glenn Merritt 300 Mohr Henry 347 Miskimins Radean Snook 345 Misner Robert Elwell Ill Mitchell Carolyn Ann 57 262 Mitchell Donald Edward 332 Mitchell Herbert E 146 Mitchell Howard Dean 121 343 Mitchell James Corth 62 328 Mitchell Phyllis Elizabeth 37 99 101 252 Mitchell Robert Gail 347 Mittelstadt Ray Harold 63 118 331 Mitts James Engel 343 Mix Mildred LaVonne ....37 154 274 Moehling Vivian Clara 37 130 278 Mother Donald Rex 37 Moeller Wilbur Louis 349 Moellering Dorothy Lou 271 Moen Bruce Curtis 113 348 Moen Oscar Lyle 114 Moenich John Stephen 344 Moffet Jane 282 Moffit Robert Duncan 301 Mogil Earl 113 Mohr Constance Luetic 280 Mohr Dolores Wright 37 Mohr Henry George 37 123 Mohr Roberta May .54 66 70 95 130 132 250 Moline Crystal Phoebe 278 Moline William Marion 129 Moller Joseph Addison Jr 336 Molsberry John M 329 Mogaghan Joseph Dean 115 Monaweck John Floyd 119 320 Mongerson Joyce Elaine 256 Monroe Logan Jr 52 121 296 Monson Elmer 67 103 110 146 306 Montague Ray Henry 311 Monteith Marjorie Carol 272 Moody Elbridge Robinson 336 Moody John Henry 122 Moon Calvin Wayne 343 Mooney Anne Felicita 260 Moorcroft Rel Houghton ..57 115 298 Moore Barbara Ruth 246 Moore Benton A 333 Moore Burton 166 Moore Dale Raymon 37 122 Moore Doris Jean 282 Moore Earl J 329 Moore Jacqueline 276 Moore John Robert 122 Moore Marjorie Lee 280 Moore Martha Jane ...281 Moore Shirley Marva 276 Moore Tillman M Jr 325 Moore Wayne R 100 322 Moore Wendell Robert 161 Moore William Dean 100 Moran Marquerite 276 Morey Marilyn Jane 282 Morgan Ruth C 278 Moriarty Jack J 37 113 316 Morledge Esther L 157 Morlock William G 108 156 314 Morningstar Doris L 272 Morrell Albert M 113 349 Morris C Day 286 Morris Edward P 114 Morris James F 37 325 Morris John 316 Morris Lois Ann 246 Morris Richard F 121 308 Morris Walter J 119 Morrison Harry E Jr 325 Morrison Irene E 130 277 Morrison Jean 271 Morrison Robert K 56 111 MORTAR BOARD 92 93 Mortensen Prof Martin 119 Morterud Robert L 135 314 Mortimer Hugh S 132 350 Morton George Raymond 37 Moseley Mrs Jane L 336 Moseley Patricia A 254 Moseley Patricia L 280 Moser Bruce Oliver 292 Moses Allen D 344 Mosher Norval K 159 Mott Clyde Lawrence 119 Movick Nylee Orland 346 Mowry Ruth Esther 281 Moyer Donald H 80 82 328 Muckler Mildred M 275 Muddocks Earl Jr 37 Mudge John L 302 Mueller Antoinette E 133 Mueller Ferd A 129 156 Mueller Rn Martin H 158 Mueller Mrs Martin H 158 Mueller Warren R 318 Mueller William J 334 Mugge Birdie L 283 Muhm Ralph L HI 322 Muhm Robert E 322 Mukhopadhay Bibha 268 Mukin Vivian . .54 67 130 234 248 Mullenix John P 304 Mulvihill Daniel F 63 329 Mulvihill Mark M 156 329 Munger Robert J 37 86 120 Munger Wayne D 37 Munn Alfred Homer 146 297 Munson John Christian 294 Murphey Richard W 98 Murphy John W 288 Murphy M Jane 274 Murrane T M .. .37 71 76 79 104 332 Murray John L 154 Murray Kathleen A 282 Murray LaVern D 314 Murrish Archie J 346 Murrow Harold N 345 Musil Glenn 110 Musin Raphael L 162 Musser Kenneth D 310 Muxfeldt Robert W 349 Myer Virginia L 59 147 272 Myers Billy B 108 346 Myers George M 156 329 347 Myers James D 105 Myers James D 166 Myers Jimmy D 122 346 Myers Mary Jo 282 Myers Robert G 132 N Nady Marlon E 2gi Nady Robert M 3ig Nail Merle D log Nanninga William W 154 Narigon Joseph E 344 Nash William C 140 Nashel Marild Ann 153 281 Nauman Helen D 159 272 Nauman Janet M 37 159 254 Neal Charles E 330 Nebergall Vernon L 37 304 Neely John L 111197 306 Neff Mary B 14 25 37 268 Neff Mary J 54 95 252 Nefstead Paul D J28 Nehls Yvonne D 271 Neidigh James H 127 290 Neidt Charles 101 Nelson Alfred G 298 Nelson Ann C 271 Nelson Blaine L 37 328 Nelson Carl H 37 Nelson Carolyn L 276 282 Nelson Charles A 109 345 Nelson David 153 Nelson Delbert R 119 320 Nelson Gerald E 298 Nelson Herbert E 37 Nelson Ivan L 122 Nelson Janet N 37 278 Nelson Jeannette E 276 Nelson John R 311 Nelson LeRoy E Ill Nelson Lois I 250 Nelson Lyle A 7. ..102 Nelson Milton 132 Nelson Myron A 1U Nelson Norman 344 Nelson Oliver A 77 Nelson Dean P Mabel 14 Nelson Richard Eldon 37 Nelson Richard Ellsworth 102 Nelson Shirley Faye 282 Nelson Theodore Milton 77 160 Nesler John Joseph 159 Nesler William Jerrig 113 Nettleton James tSanley 80 100 Neubauer Kenneth William 334 Neubauer Lois Elaine ..37 130 158 204 Neumann Arlo John Ill Neumann Harold Carl Jr 312 Neven Laura Mae 148 280 Newbern George Pierce 37 118 325 Neuburn Roger 344 345 Newbury Harry Edward 1 0 Newhouse Virgil Luther loil NEWMAN CLUB 156 Newman James Franklin 29S Newton Edmund Joseph 314 Nicolay Gretchen 278 Nichols Betsy . . .37 41 81 95 104 264 Nichols Mrs G S 154 Nichols H E 121 Nichols Owen Jr 62 298 Nichols Robert Ted 153 Nicoll Donald John 347 Niebuhr Allan Frederick 119 320 Niebuhr Eugene Fredrick 124 Nielsen Betty Lorraine 57 246 N ielsen Cora Jane 275 Nielsen Earl Alvyn 347 Nielsen Richard Dolbeer 202 Nielsen Wilbur Clarence 119 Niemand Donald Wayne 102 103 Nisula Chester Arnold 334 Nix Nancy N 37 Noble Alden Crittenden 80 325 Noe William John 160 288 Noland Esther Mayree 272 Nolting Lisabeth Louise 248 Nomsen Richard Carlin 37 Nordal Nevil Herbert 119 Norfolk Charles Richard 37 Norman Betty Katherine 250 Norman Dean Fredrick 166 176 317 Norman Lorraine Evelyn 272 Norman Max Eugene 113 Norman Ronald Clyde 21 37 90 164 166 176 177 202 239 Norman Shirley Mae 51 81 272 Norris Gilbert Hood 119 157 Norris Thomas H 327 Norris William R 37 Norrish Robert J 330 North Helen R 271 Northrop Virginia M 256 Norton Robert R 308 Norton Virginia R 246 Norville Holmes S 37 Novak June Helen 280 Now Ellen Marie 283 Nowers Gordon W 313 NROTC 138 139 Nurre Richard C 37 66 115 378 Nuti Robert L 156 348 Nutty John E 310 Nutty Robert L 37 310 Nyman Jane Shirley 260 Nyman Wayne Lewis 347 o OAK HALL 278 279 O ' Beirn Carl Bernard 63 286 Ober Jestin E -.111 Oberlin Russel L 309 Obermiller Ray J 344 Oblinger Warren J 286 O ' Brien Mary K 37 254 O ' Brien Mary Theresa 276 O ' Brien Michael 37 Obye Kenneth D . .37 86 105 120 302 Ocheltree William A 309 Odegaard Alt T 134 Odell Evelyn L 37 273 Oelke Carroll E 158 343 Oey Tong San 37 96 133 O ' Flaherty Betty J 147 260 Ogg Robert B 308 umlvv Winston S 334 Ogren William W 118 Ohlsen Anita June 131 148 266 Ohms Dewey N 298 Ojendyk Robert T 105 115 298 Okano Nobi 38 278 Okey James D 124 Olcott William E 75 310 Oldham Donald E 38 116 Oleson Chauncey L 155 350 Oleson Dale G 346 Oleson Katherine R 38 55 256 Oleson Kenneth S 350 Olkiewicz Genevieve H 270 Olmstead Barbara L 156 278 Olsen Helen K 272 Olsen Mary Lee 135 271 Olson Alexius Bill 329 Olson Doris Jean 280 Olson Emogene J 82 Olson F Phyllis 280 Olson Dr J R 11 Olson Marilyn J 266 Olson Mary Lou 283 Olson Phyllis J 160 273 Olson Roger J 63 300 Olson Roger M 105 124 201 Olson Stanley Q 329 OMICRON NU 101 O ' Neal Roger E 120 332 O ' Neil Frances M 38 252 O ' Neil Rosella G 264 ORCHESTRA 145 Orcutt Robert W 129 O ' Riley Edward L 343 Orlovich Robert 83 Orman Robert K 146 330 Orndorff Donna M 271 Orr Earle W 128 Orr Mrs Naomi 262 Ortmeyer Dale H 149 Ory Jean M 58 266 Ory Marion J 59 266 270 Osborn Ervin V 37 294 Osbrink Marian E 66 147 271 Osgood Donald E 148 . 331 Ostebee Merlyn C 38 Oster Lewis H 37 . 118 Osterman John P 102 116 Ostrand Walter G 66 128 302 Otopalik H 191 Otopalik Mary J 38 203 204 264 Oulman Gene H 176 202 316 Overholt Mary Jo 38 55 126 Owens Harold C 140 Owens Leland L Ill Owens William A 101 Packer R A 306 Paetz R Jack 118 230 304 Page John M 119 288 Pagliai Edward J 344 Pahde Donna M 38 272 Pahre Harriet L 282 Paine Margaret M 273 Paisley James L 62 316 Palm D Arlene 275 Palmer Betty A 38 278 Palmer Edward C 38 Palmer Elaine 155 Palmer Jean B 282 Palmer Lyle L 109 Palmer Robert C 329 Palmer Walter G 38 124 Palmer Warren E 100 Palmer William B 38 Palmer W Glenn 105 Palmquist John G 133 153 Paltzer Clifford 38 129 347 PAMMEL COURT 242 243 Pancratz Lola Jean 38 268 Pangborn Doris Ann .61 81 132 133 152 153 155 280 Pape Richard Alan 311 Parish Irma Lois 280 Parish Richard Jones ..38 131 154 346 Parker Bernard Don 38 Parker Donald L 350 Parker Dwight Lynn 288 Parker Lucille Evelyn 268 Parker Richard Sherwin 288 Parker Robert Emerson .70 82 104 230 294 Parkhill Opal LaRue 280 Parkinson Mrs Bessie 283 Parks Burl Abel 105 328 Parks Frank Jr 297 Parks Lois Marie 28 278 Parks Loren Duane 340 Parlanti Annetta Jacqueline 38 272 Parrett Kenneth Ross 306 Parsons Barbara A 77 250 Parsons Neil Ivan 101 Pate Gordon Dale 304 Patino Ben 341 Patrick Mary Marcene 38 Patten Robert Donald 38 52 94 103 109 Patterson Duane H 161 Patterson Doris Ellen 153 161 278 Patterson James Elwyn 118 302 Patterson Kenneth Denton 311 Patterson Kenneth Howard ....146 334 Patterson Russell Eugene 96 Patterson Lloyd M 38 120 Patterson Virgil Michael 148 Patton Joe Charles 38 120 Paugh Robert John 310 Paul Forrest LaVerne 109 288 Paul Lee Martin 350 Paul Wayne Ralph 350 Paulos Louis Bertrand 133 347 Paulsen Donald D 166 176 177 184 202 317 Paulsen Eileen Claire 38 278 Paulsen Harold A Jr 38 120 Paulsen Herman Allen 94 Paulson George 135 Paulson Lawrence Walter 298 Paulson Quentin Stanley Ill 330 Paulson Rodney A 305 Paulson Roland A 311 Paulson Theodore F 38 Paulu Mary Anne 250 Pavlik Florence Marion 264 Payne Donald Richard 77 100 Paysen Elsie Elaine 38 158 273 Paysen Esther Marian 158 273 Pazur John Howard 98 Peace Jerrold 131 Peace Shirley Day 131256 Pearsall May Lord 273 Pearson Jerry K 305 Pearson John Thomas 38 Pease Marjory Anne 206 283 Pecaut Betty Jo 147 280 Peden Mrs Bernice 302 Pedersen Margaret L 275 Pederson Curtis D 305 Pederson Donald L 122 Pederson Perry Otto 115 300 Peiffer Leo C 98 316 Pendry Donald Ray 313 Pendry James R 73 334 Penningroth William 57 341 Pennington Gordon Rex 330 Penquite Robert 129 Penquite Walter H 38 129 Penquite Mrs H H 324 Percival Robert F 38 338 Perdue Charles E 38 Perdue Paul Phillips 38 118 334 Perkins Donald H Ill Perkins Francis James 311 Perluck Herbert A 38 Perrin Calvin D 110 201301 Perry Barbara Joanne 239 Perry Gladys L 38 273 Perry Jean L 38 260 Perry Margaret J 275 Perry V Virginia 283 Perryman Ray E 119 Persinger Charles C 110 292 Persinger Margaret E 282 Peshek Jeanne K 252 Peterman Patricia A 252 Peters Charles E 320 Peters Egbert L 124 Peters Owen H 328 Peters Richard N 316 Petersen Charles A 38 123 Petersen Delores 38 266 Petersen Dorothy L 275 Petersen Gene Roqer 334 Petersen Herluf M 38 94 119 348 Petersen Jack H 38 96 100 113 Petersen James F Jr 286 Petersen Robert L 202 326 Petersen Roger G 110 Peterson Therol M 176 Peterson Alan W 113 320 Peterson Calvin J 199 Peterson Donna K 59 278 Peterson Ellen A 148 250 Peterson Harold L 344 Peterson Helen 278 Peterson John D 121 Peterson Mary T 39 99 Peterson John N 38 230 286 Peterson Paul W 102 302 Peterson Richard E 320 Peterson Robert A 176 Peterson Ronald 312 Peterson Ruth B 160 280 Petitt L Leurean ...38 61 81 204 279 Petker Dwaine K 327 Petrik Robert F 286 Petring Walter A 149 Pettinga Yvonne I 39 Pettit Helen V 275 Peyer Ruth A 75 250 Peyton Janet L 281 Pfaff June L 282 Pfeiffenberger Lucas E 129 302 Pfeiffer Charles Lloyd 121 Pfow Claude J Ill Pflueger Donald H 84 304 Phelps Dorothy S 270 Phelps Marilyn J 282 Phelps Violet A 154 277 PHI DELTA THETA 310 311 PHI ETA SIGMA 100 PHI GAMMA DELTA 312 313 PHI KAPPA 314 315 PHI KAPPA PHI 97 PHI KAPPA PSI 316 317 PHI KAPPA TAU 318 319 PHI MU ALPHA 103 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 95 Phillips Alfred 306 Phillips Carroll C 119 Phillips Merle M 127 Phillips Merrell L 114 Phillips Raymond E 332 Phillips Richard 109 Philp Darlene M 39 132 278 Phipps James W 39 Piaggi Margaret E 258 282 Piatt Shirley L 135 282 PI BETA PHI 264 265 PI KAPPA ALPHA 320 321 PI KAPPA PHI 322 323 PI MU EPSILON 102 PI TAU SIGMA 102 Pickering James A 148 345 Pickett Ellis B 39 115 Pickford Hugh S 63 288 Pickford James H 128 316 Pickford Rollo S 316 Pickrell Paul C 39 110 Pieper Fred J 39 Pierce Charles C 110 Pierson Marilyn A 147 269 Pietsch Wesley W 158 Pilgrim James S 122 159 Pingrey David R 39 94 331 Pingry C Warren 155 Pinkert Paul A Ill Pinneo James E 316 Pinney George F 292 Pinney Jack E 39 Pint James A 349 Pisle Russell I Jr 98 346 Pitcher Marshall Olin 288 Pitstick Joanna Y 39 206 273 Pittman Marilyn L 147 281 Plagge Mrs 328 Plagge Herbert J Jr 39 Plagge Robert H W 110 Plass William T 39 336 Piatt Thomas B 52 119 Platte Harlan W Ill Pleak Verla Ann 271 Pletch Joan Helen 280 Plocker John C 300 Plumer Dean 334 Poland Joan 61 277 Polkinn Urban H 113 Pollock James Wendell 39 Poison June Dorothy 262 Pontius Philip W 38 112 Poole Donald E 100 Poole John W 201 310 Poore Weslev A 39 116 Pope Earl D 349 Pope Edward P Ill Pope George 39 Popp Joyce Nelrna 275 Port Louisa M S3 278 Porter Barbara A 280 Porter Marai J 270 Porter Roger W 121 Posakony Gerald J 146 305 Posekany Richard Leo 120 348 Post Irene Ellen 162 278 Posz Charles L 39 Poteet Robert E 39 52 123 314 Potter Glen William 120 3 2 Potter Lyle A 129 Potter Phyllis E 126 260 POULTRY CLUB 129 Powell Dorothy L 283 Powers Melvin L 249 Powers William J 249 Pownall Dick F 327 Pownall Herbert D 82 108 176 Pratt Robert Wayne 281320 Pray Martha Jo 58 252 Presler Alden F 39 112 Press Burton J 162 Preston William R Ill Price Harry Oakley 148 Price Joe Wiley 159 Price William F 520 Priewe Armin L 39 52 121 347 Prince John Bowen Jr .39 103 113 146 310 Pritchard Marilyn J 39 248 Probert Paul B 39 96 102 Proescholdt Paul W ' 22 Prosch Charles E 346 Prost Bertrand J ?44 Proudfoot Ronald A 298 Proudfoot Ronald M 333 Prouty Dow E 116 346 Pruitt Duard L 102 PSI CHI 101 Puck John J 146 Pugh Eugene C 114 131338 Purinton Rindalee H 39 204 278 Purviance Carol J 270 Pusey John J 311 Putney Thompson B 308 Pyle Jessie L 119 Pyles John C 286 9 Quade Denwood J 118 Quaife Kenneth M 82 296 Quashnock Emro J 140 Queensland Kenneth T 347 Quiggle Ralph 127 346 Quinlan M ichael F 1] 1 Quinlin Mary Ellen 39 156 278 Quinn Paul J 135 314 R Rachut Stella I 282 Radebaugh Robert P 39 RADIO PLAYERS 131 Rae Allan L 162 288 Raffensperger Charles J ' 17 Raffety Barbara J 155 276 Rafn Marcia L 126 268 Ragan Lois E 272 Rainwater Dan D 332 Ramsay George W 109 Ramsey Arthur R 39 113 Ramsey Henry B 55 62 Ramsey Robert C 96 Ranch Leonard A .39 52 73 96 i6o 124 234 Randolph Calvin C 298 Randolph Chester F .43 67 86 94 o , L ., 130 506 Randolph Kenneth H m Randolph Thomas G 131 Rapp Glennis L 39 96 99 Hi 325 Rasmussen Leroy 334 Rasmussen Mary J 276 Rasmussen Nancy P 271 Rasmussen Robert J J95 Rathbun Edwin Roy 39 ii.3 155 Rathbun Robert J 155 Rathke Marcella L 39 273 Ratliff Otho D 39 334 Raun Alan R in 292 Raun Lyle H 120 Ray Joan ' _ ' ' ' 278 Raymond Barbara J 271 Read Alvin A 113 Read Harold L 115 Read Robert G ' 39 328 Reade Frances C ! ! 121 275 Reade Richard ' .39 105 Reckert Robert D 39 294 RED CROSS 134 Redmond Joy V 206 260 Reed Clyde E 39 Reed Leanna M .. ' . ' . 278 Reed Norman D 129 350 Reed Patricia R 276 Reed Robert E ' 47 Reed Rolland M isg Rees Jack H 39 317 Reese Lewis G 325 Reeve John J ' ' 115 Reeves Gordon L 2 6 Reeves Margaret H .280 Rehder Carl L 39 52 94 117 Rehfeldt Richard F 39 Rehmann Theodor W Jr 313 Reich linger Perry F 109 Reigle LeNeita J 270 Reigle Zelma F 276 Reil Darrel D !iis 331 Reimers Richard C 158 Reinhardt William H Jr .32 39 96 „ . L 100 103 105 115 316 Reinhart Harold R 64 Reimholz Dora J 269 Reinke Eugene F 58 347 RELIGION IN LIFE 152 Remus Carol J 39 252 Remy Edwin D 112 Renard Gene E 127 Renaud Edwin L 308 Rendahl John W .....349 Rest Margaret Ann 147 280 Rethwill Annette E 147 270 Rex Donald E 288 Rexroat N Elaine 147 126 283 Reynolds Eugene E 86 94 288 Reynolds Gale C 39 294 Reynolds Richard J 324 Rhoads Jack Gilbert 326 Rhodes Marian J 248 Rhodes Samuel M 57 306 Ribelin William E 111320 Rice Clura Ruth 40 Rice Delbert L 119 Rice John S 40 325 Rice Richard L 105 Rich Frances 61 275 Richards Betty Jean 39 278 Richards Edward F 314 Richardson Charles S 98 290 Richardson Clark E 347 Richardson Marilyn F 66 276 Richardson Marion B 118 379 Riches Alvin John .103 129 146 156 314 Rickabaugh Susan 40 246 Rickerd Adrienne B 280 Rickert Dal H 322 Rickert James B ■ 322 Rickert William J « Rickman Eleanor A 155 .80 Riddle Donald D 300 Riede Richard J ii; ?2? Riedinger Alan Blair ...40 96 98 350 Rieke Jean E yiii-SS Riepma Anthony W 66 111286 Rigby Walker M 114 Riley Charles R ;a J12 Riley John P 2 1?2 Ringgenberg Rovene R i: ,?! 6 . Rinner Max D 84 132 306 Riordan Robert E liiiSi Rissner Ruby L 40 58 266 Ritchie Helen F 103 132 248 Ritland Donald D -40 Ritts Edward M iliUS Ritts William J 130 148 230 305 Rivedal John C f97 River Ross C 109 Rix Donald 109 Rix Elizabeth L 40 61 132 268 Robbins Charles L 101 Robbins Jeanne D 266 Roberson Cletis L 40 196 Roberts Constance L 75 229 250 Roherts Harold E 322 Roberts Howard D 105 Roberts Jane 274 Roberts Marilyn F 275 ROBERTS HALL 280 281 Roberts Roberta J 274 Roberts Sarah Ash 280 Roberts Stephen Edmund 346 Roberts Thomas H Jr 110 310 Robertson Fred 102 Robertson Gaylord Keith 120 Robertson James Livingston .40 80 123 345 Robertson Jean Pauline 266 Robertson Robert Oliver ...40 102 116 Robinson Donald Wayne 115 345 Robinson Everette L Jr Ill Robinson Jo Ann 40 272 Robinson Maria Jean 270 Robinson Ralph M 109 Robinson Robert Aimer 346 Robinson Robert L 340 Robinson Rosalie Marian 83 250 Robinson William Joseph 40 Robison Geo Doug 296 Robison William Whitewell .40 116 2% Robson Warren Aughey 40 103 Rock Robert Dean 349 Rockey Anna Mae 274 Rodenbaugh William Lewis 345 Rodgers Raymond Merle .40 62 67 288 Rodgers Wayne Allen 40 Rodler Waldo Edward Jr 345 Roe Shirley 347 273 Roeh Dorothy Ellen 206 274 Roennau William Henry 346 Rog1e Alice Ann 154 278 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 155 Rogers Betty Jane 282 Rogers Carol Julia 84 Rogers Dorothy Ann 66 130 283 Rogers John Joseph 122 Rogers Mary Mildred 275 Rogers Roy C Jr 40 312 Rogers Urban Edward 127 Rohlk Everly A 349 Rohner Audrey Ullaine 147 156 276 Rohweder Dwayne Arnold .40 110 146 160 Roisen Maynard William 160 348 Roland Virginia Lee 268 Rollinger Harley John 166 202 Rolston A Jolee 274 Roman Donald Eugene 124 Romeo Ramona Illene 281 Rondestvedt Carolyn Evelyn 273 Rooks Howard Bert 350 Roos Donald ... .66 84 127 134 331 Roos Leo Gene 302 331 Roose Leland Norman 57 118 Root Maxine B 147 274 Rosdail James Russell Ill Rosen Arthur Wm 112 Rosen Dorothy Ann 270 Rosenberger Paul Charles .146 157 350 Rosendahl Verian Ida 57 Roskamp Carleton Harold .115 336 338 Roskens Virginia Rae 154 270 Ross Duncan Keith 300 Ross Jane Isbell 272 Ross John W 345 Ross Phyllis Irene 276 Rossiter Myers Milton 122 154 Rossiter Ruth Alice . .40 101 154 272 Rossow Vernon John ..40 123 348 347 ROTC 140 141 Rotolo Leonard .40 Rounds Peter MacDonald 305 Rouse George Alfred 40 Rouse Goldie Fern .22 40 61 90 92 95 101 133 278 Roush Corwin Donald 153 161 Rowat Marlorie Lou 40 272 Rowland Morris William .40 102 202 330 Roy Max Ashley 110 310 Royer Ruth LaVerne 40 49 51 102 Rozeboom Ann R 40 256 Rozeboom William Bruce 120 Ruby George Montgomery . .66 118 293 Rude M Janet 264 Run Donald Oliver 308 Ruhr Clifford Eugene 154 Ruhr Helen Joan 147 282 Ruisch Dudley Eugene 176 312 Rune P V 135 Rusk Carl Vernon 292 Rusk George Dow 78 79 161 Russell Harry Byron 161297 Russell James Joseph 344 Russell John Davis 40 62 115 338 Russell Robert Cone 40 110 Russum William John 325 Rust Rodney Arthur 164 166 176 Ruth Phillip D 112 Rutherford Margaret 40 60 277 Rutt Roger Merlin 166 176 Rutter Diane Joan 270 Rutz Burton John 158 Rutz Harold Friedrich 40 114 Ryan Edward Clyde 40 Ryan James Bentley ,. . 325 Ryan Mary Margaret 40 278 Ryberg John William Jr .40 % 102 116 332 Rychnovsky Ruth Ann 126 260 Ryder Lt S 138 Ryerson Rinard Alfred 40 113 Ryken Hollis Edmond 40 343 Rystrom Raymond W Jr 122 s Sadler Mrs. C. W 279 Saemisch Frederirk Charles ...115 286 Saffell Marion Wendell 40 Safranek John Otto 40 Sage J R 17 Saibel Robert J 124 Salemink John T 1 ' 2 Sales Kenneth D 41 62 308 Salisbury Allen B 3 6 Salisbury Dorothy M 273 Salisbury Gerald E 336 Salisbury Sara E 280 Salter Chester D Jr 313 Samuelson Wesley J 347 Sanborn Lois M 41 273 Sandage Duane W 84 1«7 306 Sandahl Craig W 41202 325 Sandahl Paul B 311 Sandal Vivian M 275 Sanders Mrs Martha 254 Sanders Richard M 113 Sanders Rosemary C 273 Sanderson Miriam E . .41 153 157 2S4 Sandholm Leroy A 41 Sands Dorothy M 270 Sanlvik Milo W 325 Sanford Carl N 123 Sanford Edward R 113 316 Sanford Marion 41 278 Sanger William M 325 Sankot Louise 103 147 278 Sapousek Oliver FA 157 348 Sarchet Letty A 154 278 Sarchett Jeannine R 270 Sarman Halit Ziya 133 Sassaman James R 115 Satre Clifford W 347 Satterthwaite Robert W ' 50 Saue Delores M 41 56 256 Sauer Elizabeth A 276 Saunders Margery G 81 264 Saunders Nan Mary 270 Saunders Robert S 305 Savage Robert E 105 124 212 Savage Virginia L 276 Sawyer Barbara D 276 Saxon Richard B 41 Sayers Leonard J 311 Sayre William B .41 52 84 94 108 149 292 SCABBARD AND BLADE 105 Scales E H 41 Scales Theda L 41 273 Scallon John L 314 Scallon Nicholas P 314 Scallon Teresa M 60 135 271 Scamman Reginald J Ill Sear Alice Laura 282 Scarborough Elmo F 41 121 202 Scase Charles D 41 116 Schaaf James M 343 Schabilion George E 41110 Schaefer Ben W 125 Schaefer Robert Henry 41 Schaefer Ronald W 109 Schaefer Vernon G 101 Schafer Henry Escamilla 347 Schafer Robert Henry 133 Schaffer Joan Eleanora 274 Schafroth Theodore Ralph 295 Schakel Barbara Jean 282 Schalk Barbara Lou 380 Schaller Ivan Duane 113 Schaller Theo Louis 41 113 316 Schauer Marie Eileen 283 Scheibenberger Vera 273 Scheider Delbert Clinton 84 148 306 Scheider Merwin Richard 154 Schelble Robert Martin 41 Schemmel Elizabeth Jean 262 Schenker Lauretta Mary 41 246 Scherman Elma Joan 270 Scherman Regina Cecelia 270 Schermer Richard Henry 304 Schermerhorn Virginia Mae 282 Schilletter J C 17 Schilling Ralph Ray 290 ScHabaeh Kenneth Edgar 41 62 Schleicher George Pennington 41 135 314 Schlemeier Todd B 49 53 57 325 Schlick Wm T 305 Schlotter Harold Jacob 157 Schlueter Glen Robert . .41 52 100 113 Schlueter Marilyn Louise 274 ScNutius George Wm Jr 304 Schmidt Betty Lou 41 246 Schmidt Daniel Severance 297 Schmidt Duane Derr 13 41 96 112 342 Schmidt Edward Wm Jr ..41 116 334 Schmidt Harry J 343 Schmidt Howard N . . . .89 94 120 132 Schmidt Jeanne LaVonne 280 Schmidt Norma Jean 246 Schmielau Carla E 252 Schminkey Richard Arch 146 Schmitz Barbara Barry 41 Schmitz Bernard Eugene 330 Schmitz Roy M 41101128 Schneider Jenny May 275 Schneider Kenneth L 41 123 202 Schneider Leo Richard 62 176 177 202 304 Schnirring Dale Leslie 41109 292 Schnorrenberg Donna Ruby 270 Schoeffler Lawrence Edward 135 Schoel George Edwin 111202 331 Schoenbeck Melvin Albert 345 Schoenfeld Mrs Martha 338 339 Schoenthaler Sue 280 Schoien Corinne Elizabeth 277 Scholl Harold Francis 336 Scholten John James 314 Scholtes Mary Cleta 118 Scholtes Richard Wm 345 Schornhorst Eldo Wm Jr ..41 115 158 Schrampfer W H 128 Schreckengast Wayne E 124 Schroeder Janice Lylia 41 54 260 Schroeder Joan Linda 208 Schroeder John Louis 41 128 305 Schroeder Marymae Stewart 264 Schroeppel Leslie L 345 Schropp Margaret C 65 ' 153 254 Schubert Claire G 147 282 Schubert Lloyd C 41 110 Schulenburg Edward J 311 Schulenburg Virginia M 276 Schultb Carl H 41 308 Schultz Thomas J 41 100 125 230 234 320 Schulz Barbara 41 101 154 276 Schulz John T 311 Schulz Robert J 57 322 Schumacher Quentin J 119 Schutler Mildred B 270 Schuttler Mary L 268 Schwab Keith 302 Schwabe Frederick P 153 Schwandt Eugene D 41 57 118 346 Schwanz Herman Lee Schwanz Kathleen J .37 41 71 76 79 31 41 81 92 95 104 350 Schwarz Robert M Schweer Melvin H 158 345 Schweers Albin H 83 314 Schwen Nancy L 250 Schwendener Mrs 298 Schweppe Paul R 41112 Schwichtenberg Douglas L 349 Schwietert Herbert H 349 SCIENCE 15 SCIENCE COUNCIL 55 SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB 126 Scobell Elgin S HI Scott Dorothy 155 Scott Ethelyn J 41 262 Scott Evelyn M 42 262 Scott George C 327 Scott Nancy 273 Scott Noma Carolyn 278 Scott Rex E 42 124 308 Scott Richard 184 Scott Robert E 155 Scott Robert H 347 Scott Walter E 42 112 Scott William J 42 116 Scoville Ronald R 322 Scudder Jean -42 Seabold Carl A 349 Seagren Ernest E 347 Seaman Ruth J 280 Searl Mary Ellen 148 224 250 Searl Richard C 56 100 111 Sears Isaac Weir 296 Sears Noble J ■« Sease Lloyd E 103 Seaton Robert L ;;;??? Secor Doris 42 65 103 153 272 Secor Gerald 42 159 342 Sedore John K -99 113 Seebach Lyle G 146 348 Seeck George ••■ 101 Segerstrom Lois J 155 283 Seihold Wayne D 166 345 Seidl Kenneth G 3.62 Selby John Rodney 313 Sells Gwendolyn Ann 132 147 153 160 274 Sells Jacob L G 350 Seltz Mrs M E 158 Seneft Joanne 246 Senes Donna 264 Senger James H .36 42 70 73 96 100 112 213 316 Serovy George Kaspar .52 96 100 326 Sessler Albert Louis Jr 348 Sessler Kathryn Annette 281 Severence John Walden 325 Severin Donald Henry 343 Severson Wayne 286 Sevey Robert Warren 317 Sexauer Lavonne Christina 270 Seybert James A Jr 328 Seymour Charles Webster Jr 80 325 Seymour Wilson Blaine 135 Shafer Don Phillip 52 113 305 Shafer Everett Earl 305 Shafer William Howard 42 149 Shaffer Richard Lee 339 Shalley Jane Ellen 274 Shaner Willis Wheeler 166 Shannon Claire Jacquelyn 260 Shannon Jeanne Louise ....59 130 276 Shapiro Beatrice Hannah ...162 274 Sharon James Elmer ... .63 77 84 306 Sharp Allen Bonniheld 325 Sharp Lloyd Ray 42 102 Sharp Virginia 121 Sharpe Henry Thomas 42 112 Shaver Roy Gene 290 Shaw Dwight Wayne 42 Shaw Jean Estelle 60 61 283 Shaw Mary Louise 42 Shean Ruth Marie 276 Sheets Leota Rae 147 153 270 Sheilds Jean R 42 Sheldon John M 1 14 Shelledy Mary Bess 58 74 75 254 Shelton James Harold 313 Shepard Roberta Jane 277 Shepard Wm Monroe 129 Sheperd John 201 202 324 Shepherd James Franklin 176 Sheppard Gloria Nadine 84 114 270 Sherman John H Jr 325 Sheumaker Clinton Spencer 122 Shields Dorothy Louise 149 262 Shields John Thos 316 Shields William Thomas 42 Shiftier Kenneth C 333 Shifflett Harry W 157 Shimon Donald F 42 52 100 122 Shinn Laura L 280 Shipman Marjorie L 264 Shirk Donald A 42 Shirk Keith E 115 Shive James L 325 Shive Thomas M 42 118 325 Shivers Wayne H 110 348 Shoemaker Chester S 42 112 308 Shoemaker Sylvia C 148 260 Shoen Burton P 42 124 Shoenhair Robert L 121 Shoenhair William R 129 347 Shore William S 346 Shugart David L 312 Shugart Harold L 166 Shultz Audrey J 274 Shumaker John B 98 102 Shupe Robert V 100 Shurter Jack W 309 Shurter Mary J 42 252 Sidey Hugh S 77 146 Sieck Albert M Jr 96 115 330 Sieck Lawrence K 96 100 115 331 Siede Joyce E 246 Siedelmann Robert E 347 Siegmund Joyce 42 95 Siegner John J 96 345 S i eh James G 42 Siemens John W 85 111 330 Sievers Lloyd D 49 113 158 Sievers Marion G 268 Sievers Marjorie E ..42 130 156 278 Sievert Glenn F 158 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 324 325 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 103 SIGMA CHI 326 327 SIGMA DELTA CHI 104 SIGMA ETA CHI 159 SIGMA KAPPA 266 267 SIGMA NU 328 329 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 330.331 Sigman William A 304 Sigurdson Morris K 114 Silletto Barbara J 73 234 250 Silletto Robert H .42 105 112 154 350 Silverberg Julian B 349 Sime Shirley I 42 132 Simmons Jeannette E 126 2SO Simon Clifford M 104 Simon Helen Louise 57 268 Simonson Carol L 159 270 Simpson George H 325 Simpson LeRoy E 339 Simpson Mildred A 42 278 Simpson Roland G 42 73 76 84 Simpson Sally G ., J™ Simson Verne H 42 113 Sinclair Robert L • « Sindelar Edward F ■• 336 Sindlinger Pauline E -81 260 Sinek Don Jean 127 338 380 Singer Sidney 346 Singh Ranjit 119 Sisler William M 119 Sites George H L 331 630 COUNCIL 66 S jur son E Paul 311 Skahill Robert L 119 Skerritt Harold L 132 286 SKETCH 83 Skinner Robert L 84 132 306 Skjerseth Torleif 52 84 96 122 306 Skogman Deane T 132 293 Skovlin Dean 345 Skromme Austin G 24 102 116 Sl.ib.iunh Richard J 128 230 296 Slater Daniel J 316 Slater Robert I 128 Slatten Edwin J 42 118 Slattery William R 347 Slattum Cecil L 42 Sletten Norman 140 Sligh Dean L 131 345 Sloan James A Ill 157 Sloan Raymond A 298 Slorby Eldora M 42 278 Slotbower Carol W 76 149 246 Slothower John C 39 42 51 76 100 104 215 332 Small Rodney K 301 Small Theodore K 345 Smalley James B 297 Smiley Lee Ann 73 250 Smirniotis Theodore J 214 Smith Alma Marie 269 Smith Arlene L 42 126 278 Smith Arthur D 199 131 348 Smith Benjamin J 42 96 102 116 Smith Betty Jean 273 Smith Blair J 42 96 113 316 Smith Clifford E 118 297 Smith Damon H 98 Smith Mrs. Delia 306 Smith Donald J 186 202 Smith Donald L 288 Smith Donald L 345 Smith Donald W 324 Smith Douglas H 63 313 Smith Edward L 140 Smith Eileen M 156 273 Smith Frances L 153 161 Smith G Sherwood 349 Smith Gayle S 42 Smith Geraldine M 42 61 268 Smith Helene J 270 Smith Ivan D 42 Smith Dean J F Downie 13 Smith James B 42 108 344 347 Smith James D 74 311 Smith James E 346 Smith James E 304 Smith Jane 130 274 Smith JoAnne W 66 130 Smith John H 130 311 Smith John P 66 305 Smith Joy D 147 Smith Kathryn C 282 Smith LeGene 61 65 Smith Lois I 147 280 Smith Lois J 149 270 Smith Lowell M 42 115 Smith Luciann 256 Smith Marjorit L .42 95 99 130 203 204 272 Smith Maurine H 276 Smith Max A 64 108 152 350 Smith Olin Kaye Jr 112 316 Smith Patricia Alice 282 Smith R Hayden 302 Smith Robert Carmond 336 Smith Ronald Ernest 339 Smith Ruth Proudfoot 42 Smith Shirlee J 274 Smith Thomas Robert 94 105 Smith Volney Hammers .122 154 343 Smith Walter A Jr 339 Smith Wanda June 130 Smith Willard Gregg 317 Smith Yvonne Claire 268 Smoot John Edgar Jr 114 Sneckenberger Robert C 131349 Snethen Mary Virginia 42 278 Snow Adolph Issac 162 Snowden Robert Charles 309 Snyder Arthur Vincent 328 Snyder Betsy 280 Snyder Duane Eugene 290 Snyder Harlan Clair 42 Snyder Joan Deborah 42 278 Snyder Margaret Hill 42 Snyder Richard Ames 350 Snyder Robert A Ill Sobotka Bernard A 350 SOCIAL BUREAU 67 Soderberg Margit June 278 Sogard Genevive Mary 282 Sohn Robert LaVern 43 123 314 Solis Roberto H 115 133 347 Somers Dorothy Gam bach n Somers Wilfred Milo 52 Sommerhauser Richard L 350 Summers Melvin Arthur 113 Sompura Gulabray Bhaishanker . .43 115 345 Sones Donna M 81 Sopher Jar Rolland 349 Sorauf Jean Elizabeth 130 273 Sorensen Wayne E 345 Sorensen Ruth Alice 278 SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 59 Southard Tom Jones Jr 165 166 Southwell Leonard John 119 318 Sowers Lee Ronald 122 288 Spangler Charlene Ellen .61 65 126 149 277 Spangler Charles Everett .51 52 75 108 331 Spangler Clinton Roland 325 Sparling Shirley Louise 130 269 Speaker Robert T 56 111 Spearing Orda Elaine 266 Spearing Robert Charles 322 Specht Gordon D 100 349 Spence John R 300 Spencer Beryl A 130 Spencer Daryl L 113 131 Spencer Earl S 43 115 302 Spencer Walter R 103 Spetman Mary M 264 Spieker Luverne J 43 113 Spiker Keith E 322 Spohn Janice L 260 Sponheim Agnes M 43 273 Sponhein Harlan M 336 Spooner George A Jr 43 Spriggs Martha J 274 SSIME 118 SSLA 127 Stacy Miriam F 43 278 Staly Sadie M 82 248 Stamy Richard 297 Stamy Roger S 349 Standage Howard W 43 Standish Greta 43 95 252 Stanfield Wesley C 157 350 Stanley Meroe E 273 Stanley Richard G 349 Stanton Sara E 270 Stanzel Patricia 154 270 Starbuck Professor A 71 Stark Claire 280 Stastny George F 43 113 Staublin Jeanne M 275 Staunton Robert E 128 Stavros Basil 66 St Clair William H Jr 333 345 Stearns Darrel H 43 52 94 127 Steele Charles J 249 Steen Harold A 304 Stefan Walter J 43 122 Stefans Betty J 282 Steffen Don W 295 Steffen Gaylord R 114 Steffen Norbert N 84 Steinbach Christopher G ..114 136 166 Stellrecht Sam J 127 Stelter Robert A 43 347 Stepanek Stanley J 128 338 Stephens Suson J 126 264 Stephenson James B 43 Sterling Joyce E 147 260 Sternburg Carmen J 43 278 Stettler Beth 278 Stevens Edwin L 122 153 346 Stevens Helen F 43 248 Stevens John 189 Stevens Robert D  26 Stevens Wayne T 298 Stevenson James B 325 Stevenson Martha C 43 Stevesson Mary M i32 252 Stewart Barbara A .43 61 147 226 272 Stewart Charles E 327 Stewart Harry M 339 Stewart Herschel L 43 64 112 Stewart Lowell 100 Stewart Merl F 132 146 Stewart Nancy G 281 Stewart Robert A Ill Stewart Robert L 43 112 Stewart Thomas L 43 Stewart Wendell W 43 Stewart William W 43 94 109 244 286 349 Stiebelinq Mrs Hazel 14 Stilley George D 155 Stimpson Anna L 281 Stirniman Ann Clare 276 Stites Jack 57 Stith Charles R ......309 St John Karl M 344 Stoakes William L 103 Stock Ellen C 131148 Stock John A 348 Stock Rita G 269 Stocks Ida Rose 274 Stockdale Marilyn L 43 Stocking Lois M 276 Stocks Ida Rae 254 Stockwell Richard C 127 Stoery Sam H 325 Stokely J P 325 Stokes John M 344 Stoll Russell F 300 Stone Elizabeth Ann 59 270 Stone Gerald B 118 310 Stone Rebecca J .43 65 126 133 277 Stoneberg Arlene C 270 Stonehouse Albert J 336 Stong Norma D 270 Stoppel Donald F Ill Storey Avis D 99 273 Storm Donald P 122 350 Stouffer Sherwood N 347 Stough Dycie J 83 276 Stover Marilee E 264 Stover Marilyn J 298 Stover Nancy Ann 43 99 134 264 Straka John H 140 Strand Marold C 160 Strand Vincent T 43 122 160 Stratton Edward M 310 Stratton Lowell D 100 295 Straub Carol G 43 84 154 Strauch Eugene W 109 132 288 Strauel Mildred 43 156 278 Strausbaugh Emogene F 273 Strayer Paul M Ill 157 Strayer Reuben E 153 346 Stream Jack P Ill Streeter Joan P 281 Streicher Ruth E 133 Streiff Warren D 115 Strickland John R 43 112 Strifert Jacquetta J ... .43 60 101 275 Stringer J Kenneth 296 Stritzel Joseph A 156 346 Strock Clarence L ..28 43 84 91 104 Strohbehn Eleanor 157 270 Strohbehn Fred W 345 Strohm Paul E 302 349 Strom LeLand D 43 96 99 102 Strong Rosella Mae 283 Strothman Carol Marie 154 280 Stuart Richard Wm 43 118 Stuber Abe 166 337 Stubbs Martha Louise 43 146 272 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD ...125 STUDENT UNION BOARD 50 51 Studt Dale Marcyl . .94 109 132 348 Suckow Dale Virgil 119 Sudtelgte Robert Louis 43 Sullivan Betty Jane 270 Sullivan Cora Louise 260 Sullivan Jack Bernard 43 Sullivan Patrick Vincent 43 308 Sullivan Sue 44 252 Sulzbach Richard Paul 43 124 Summers Richard Storm ..52 98 336 Sunder man LaVern Charles 132 Sunderman Otis Lewis 158 Sutherland Clayton 166 176 Sutherland James B 165 166 176 Sutherland Janet Louise 270 Sutherland Maxine Ruth .33 44 58 65 95 203 256 Svensson Harl-Akc 133 Svien Thomas A 86 314 Swallow Dorothy Mayo 44 Swallow George Albert 44 124 Swan Wayne M .43 52 80 100 115 325 Swank Paul Bliss 135 148 348 Swanson Carolyn Linnea 268 Swanson Claire LeRoy 119 Swanson Dorothy M 155 Swanson Eugene Kermit ...96 118 348 Swanson Floyd M 153 Swanson Grant H 338 Swanson James David 296 Swanson Paul Gordon 44 Swanson Robert Magni 109 Swanson Russell Howard .109 132 288 Swanson Vernon 44 332 Swanson William Burnham 127 339 Swallow Dorothy 266 Swallow George A 300 Swartzendruber Mary Vaughn 61 280 281 Swearingen Betty 133 Swearingen Donald Dean 109 292 Swearingen George Robert 109 292 Swedberg Betty June 161 268 Sweeney Professor R 11 100 112 Swegle Wayne Earl .79 82 84 94 104 292 Swenson Robert Earl 57 114 350 Swenson Russell 332 Swiedom Arlene Janet 135 282 SWIMMING 182 183 Swope Herbert 191 Swygard John Ned 320 Sybeson Gwendolyn Jane 270 Syed Kamal 133 Sykes Arcellus Robert 44 Tabberson Kenneth M Ill Tague Bob 44 325 Takes Donald E 44 99 294 Talcott Richard C 242 Talley Richard L 330 346 Tallman EleNore S 44 Tallman Richard W 109 Tamashunas Victor M 349 Tappel Aloys L 98 112 Tappel James P 100 Tappen Doris P 126 148 157 Tathwell Jack B 331 Tatum Patricia Ann 153 272 TAU BETA PI 96 TAU GAMMA 269 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 332 333 TAU SIGMA DELTA 105 Taube Albert H 120 Taylor Burrel 166 Taylor Charles E 309 Taylor H ilda Ann 276 Taylor Ivan G 100 330 Taylor Mary Lou 264 Taylor Robert A 121 Teater Charles W 320 Teieh Audrey C 276 Teich Donna M 331 Teichman Don A 44 62 118 2% Telford Anton M 333 Telleen Robert A Ill 397 Tempelman Clyde C 348 Tenhoff Ray E 123 Tenney Lloyd E 153 TENNIS 192 Tennis Blaine C 314 Terrell Jean 147 . 278 Terry Barbara E 147 272 Terry Ronald J 345 Teuber Ross L 44 86 94 120 Theimer John J 116 Thelander Robert E 348 Thenhaus Harold E 344 Theobald Ralph F 44 113 184 202 THETA CHI 334 335 THETA DELTA CHI 336 337 THETA SIGMA PHI 104 THETA XI 338 339 Thevenin Ramona M 276 Thiel Donald F 127 316 Thiel Evelyn K 248 Thiele Jack 146 Thies Eleanor M 278 Thistlewood Howard T 302 Thomas Albert J Jr 44 116 Thomas Dorothy E 278 Thomas James E 44 Thomas John W io8 Thomas Jane 230 Thomas L Joann 282 Thomas Walter I no 146 Thompson Alan M 202 Thompson Bob 309 Thompson Donald M 113 Thompson George W .44 113 196 296 Thompson John I 84 292 Thompson John J no Thompson Louise I 282 Thompson Mary J 246 Thompson Matthew C 331 Thompson Paul L 85 111 Thompson Phyllis I 252 Thompson Robert M 98 Thompson Sarane 44 252 Thompson Thomas J 110 Thompson Warren R 44 H6 Thomsen Elmer C 44 121 Thomsen James M 84 109 Thomsen Leeroy M 44 202 290 Thomsen Nancy L 280 Thomson Arthur E ... ' . ' . 313 Thomson Christine A . .Tl 252 Thomson D Lorraine 44 158 268 Thone James m Thorton Annbert R ' 269 Thornton Jesse 140 Thornton Rice Clura 269 Thorp Donna Mae 154 Thorpe Raymond M 270 Thorpe Russell E 44 110 Thorson John D 44 Thorson John M Jr ......113 Thorsrud Emerson C 349 Thurlow Barbara J 331 Tibbett Jean W 258 281 Tideswell Norman W 98 Tiffany John M iio Tiffany Vernon R 44 ii3 288 Tilden John D 297 Tiller William R 331 Tillie John E , .85 Tillotson Glenn R 314 Tilp Paul J 347 Timm LeRoy C i.66 184 Timm Loel C 44 Tinius Patricia Ann ! !i.54 270 Tinkham Fred R 325 Tinkham Mary L 44 58 254 Titus Lowell D 166 Titus Paul V 336 Tiornehoj Kenneth J 292 Tjossem Paul L 349 Tobin Robert P 292 Tobsing Jannelle M 270 Toedt Norman B 94 Toenjes Daxid A 102 290 Tolander Joan D 160 274 Tolani Nandlal P 133 Tollenaere Lawrence R 100 294 Tolley Marilyn Jo 44 Tollman Richard W 44 Tolsdorf Lois J 44 278 Tomascheski Joe D 124 314 Tomick Joseph R 119 Toms Edwin A 44 123 Tomsic William J 44 112 Toomey Paul F 327 Torgerson Dorothy L 147 273 Torgeson DeWayne C 320 Torrence Mrs Carrie B 260 Totemeier Carl A 146 349 Totty Stuart M 44 98 112 Tow Wallace E 330 Towner Willard C 334 Townley Verne H 44 112 322 Townsend Marilyn J 133 268 Townsend Marshall 104 TRACK 186 189 Tracy Alan C 114 Tracy Betty A 280 Tracy Leon E 340 343 Traman Donald W 132 Traver Douglas G 162 349 381 Traylor Patricia Ann 280 Trey Harriet A 44 57 66 252 Triebel George E 326 Tripp George W 98 Tripp Marilyn J 276 Triska Clarence J 100 Trites David K 44 Trites Jane D 44 Trochuck Robert R 98 344 346 Troe James I 44 96 99 Treoger Edward A 327 Trout Robert E 128 316 Truay Robert L iAi-iiilS True Dorothy Ann 103 157 248 True Robert H 157 349 Truesdell Carlyle L 140 Trunecek William L 332 Truax Bob L 309 Tschantz John W iliili ,?§ Tubbesing Donald Jay .66 128 196 iu Tubbs Phyllis Joyce 59 270 Tullis Harry Eugene -44 Tunberg Richard Kent iii ' JS Turbett Paul Everett 113 129 Turner Eugene Linden 1U£ Turner James Alexander 338 Turner Margery Blanche ■■■-■:■■■ ' .% Turner Robert Irving 98 110 348 Turner Ruth Eileen ...157 274 Turner Thomas Donald 44 113 347 Turrell Gordon Lee 300 Tutsch Gorman Gayl • ■ - 542 Tutt Margaret Anne 44 278 Tuttle David Chester 64 114 Twedt Marilyn Phyllis ;i ii ' S5 Twedt Paul LeRoy 44 96 112 Twedt Ruth ,;;iS Twinam Charles William 132 350 TWISTERS ™ Twogood James Wilbur 34y Tyler Carolyn Esther 281 Tyrrell Dwight L 326 u Uban Helen Ann 44 54 260 Uhlig Mrs 246 Underbill Wm R ...... .MS Underwood Charles Howard .94 105 109 344 Unger Richard H li ' Ai ' lS Untrauer Raymond Ernest . .44 96 115 Upah Richard E 341 Upp Vernon Darrel 116 Urbatsch Forrest Dean 343 Urton Ruthmary :;?S5 Usera Joe Vincent 44 325 Valenta Milton Frank 45 113 VanBuskirk Bernice Geraldine 254 Vance Nancy Jane 268 VanderHamm Lowell B 44 158 VanDerKamp Ralph Paul 114 VanDerKamp Vivian Neoma 153 270 Vanderlinden Harold Spencer .45 48 49 55 128 328 Van derloo Merrill Manning 111 325 Vanderloo Virginia May 273 Vandeventer Blaine Floyd 135 348 VandeWeerd Richard H 44 124 334 VanDolan Edwin R 114 Van Doran Robert M 44 347 VanDreser Merton L 345 VanDrimmelen James A 100 VanDyke David C 119 VanDuren Henry W 44 VanDusen James 176 VanEaton Ralph D 317 VanGinkel Nancy 250 VanHouten Louis A 327 VanMetre Marvin E 64 133 350 VanNess James E 100 VanNimwegen Philip A 347 VanNimwegen Robert R 45 348 VanRoekel Fay E 44 99 155 273 VanRoekel Otto K Ill VanRoekel Ruth M 283 VanSickle Harold G 45 75 310 VanSyoc Wendell M ..45 122 155 347 Varley Mason A 349 Varnes Mary A 130 148 272 VARSITY I CLUB 202 Vaughan Clark C 131 154 Vaughan Charles H 325 Vaughan Maureen K 277 Veatch Lavonne B 130 248 VE ISHEA 230 233 Veren Laura Ruth 280 Vermazen George A J01 Verner MacDonald Jr 186 2% Ver Ploeg Stanley C 124 Ver Steegh Lloyd E 78 79 104 Very Ruth Marie 126 268 VETERINARY MEDICINE 16 VETERINARY STUDENTS 85 Vigars Marie E 280 Vilican George Jr . . .45 105 127 338 Vimant William H 344 Vlieger William L 45 Vogel William E 349 Vogelgesang Charles W . .72 73 82 100 119 302 Vogl Richard F 76 Voiland Robert H 115 328 VoM LaVere 45 130 278 Vokt Myrna E 158 Voli Prof E C 121 Vollmer Mrs 273 VonAch Mary AHis 45 262 Von Berg Dick 113 131 331 Vondehaar Arthur W 102 Vondracek Charles H .45 112 153 338 Voorhees Bert 45 102 Vorbe Jean M 133 Vos James W 45 Voss Francis D 341 Voss Dan 57 Voss John D 129 311 Voss Milo D 45 Voss Wendell G 297 Vriezelaar Blaine G 339 Vry Donald C 131 338 Vuicich Elaine M 274 w WAA COUNCIL 204 205 Wade Robert V 45 330 Wade Thomas F 296 Wadsworth Mary Frances 274 Waggaman Elizabeth Ann 270 Waggoner Burdette Keith 119 Wagner Douglas Eugene 105 Wagner Joan 280 Wagner John Emery .45 104 118 316 Wahl Earl LaVerne Ill 346 Wahlgren John Howard 45 286 Wahls Faye Elizabeth 153 270 Wain Daisy 133 272 Wainright Harvey W 113 346 Wainwright Robert L 347 Waite Raymond 322 Waite Robert Addison 64 350 Wakefield Robert Mac 45 135 349 Wakeley Ray E 300 Wakeley Tendon 290 Walker Barbara Ella 157 270 Walker David Glenn .49 108 133 157 Walker Mary Alice 268 Walker Robert K Jr 45 Walker Scott Allen 45 Walkup Prof Jos K 118 Wallace Leslie Miller 345 Wallace Margaret Ann 83 148 262 Wallace Richard Byron 45 Wallace Richard Carl 325 Wallerstedt Worth Kenneth 105 124 348 Wallis Thomas Fredrick Jr 45 113 Walrath Ray Merle 98 Walstad Willmer Lowell 347 Walter Darlene LaVon 254 Walter Richard Leigh 146 Walter Richard Leland 108 334 Walter Vernon E 290 Walters Allan Thayer 119 Walters Francis Xavier 102 116 Walters John Elliott 294 Walters Mary Louise 268 Walters Myrna Lee 268 Walters Robert Earl ..64 109 152 350 Walters Warren Weir 45 86 308 Walters Winifred 254 Walther Patricia Ann 282 Waltz Edward Glen 308 Waltz Richard L .103 153 155 234 290 WanaseIJa Oley 45 102 153 Waraczynski Herbert R 45 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 204 205 WARD INTRADURAL COUNCIL ...343 WARD PROGRAM COUNCIL 342 WARD PUBLICITY COUNCIL 343 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL 341 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 340 WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 343 Ward Betty J 254 Ward Evelyn Day 148 281 Ward Kendell Worster 334 Warden Laura Ann 45 278 Ware Doris Virginia 282 Wareham Richard C .45 52 80 100 118 325 Warfield Mary Frances 283 Waterland Alfred F 302 Waterland Margaret 14 45 102 135 278 Waterous Donna Louise 206 264 Waters Joseph F 118 Watkin Clark W 316 Watkins Dorothy J 273 Watkins H Maxine 283 Watkins John B Ill Watson Donald S 288 Watson Robert A 119 Watt Mary Ellen 38 45 95 101 134 204 260 Watters Robert C 45 Watts Dorothy L 254 Watts Harry M 119 Watts John F 156 328 Watts Mary S 82 156 272 Watts Norman W 159 Watts Roger K 202 Watts Russell V 109 Way Frederick Lee 345 349 Weatherwax Ardyce J 45 128 252 Webb John H 202 Webb Maynard A 336 Webber David H 330 Webber Henry 112 Webber Frank T 114 Webber Marjorie Ann 160 250 Webber Ray L 314 Weber Anna M 278 Weber Barbara J 250 Weber Joan H 254 Weber John Jr 105 124 Weber Joseph D 146 330 Weber Marvin D 98 346 Weber Robert G 66 298 Weber Victor D 45 166 202 298 Weber Winton E 132 Webster Arnold H 121 Webster Gregory A 328 Webster Mary Lou 45 132 278 Wedemeyer Mary 45 130 156 278 Weekley William W 114 343 Weeks Uzziel Wm 325 Wegener Edward 104 131 Wehde Ray C . .34 45 119 176 177 201 202 324 Wehde Roy C . .34 45 119 176 177 201 325 Weil Paul N 45 128 149 Weimer Harold E Ill Weinert Helen L 154 268 Weinhardt M Jane 45 102 252 Weir George L 119 339 Weir James P 346 Weis Jessica Ann 282 Weishaar Donald G 296 WELCH HALL 282 283 Welch Janet S 258 277 Welch June M 45 81 262 Welch Wallace E 83 305 Welch William D 114 Welcher John P 344 Wells Agnes E 45 266 Wells Charles B 45 115 Wells Chester G 46 347 Wells Harvey 140 Wells Robert A 327 Wells Mrs Ronald 155 Wells Warren Frey 129 322 Welte Eugene Mark 301 Welterlen James Dean 349 Wenaas Joan Patricia 258 Wendling John Dellesphor 320 Wenger Robert Frey 346 Weppler Helen Margaret 273 Wernehtin Jo 266 Werner Don Milton 124 Wertz Donald Eugene 344 Wertz Burton Allen 349 Wertz Loren Gordon 329 West Charles Edward 159 West Mrs Jean 135 292 West John Bernard 46 98 112 154 West Mary Virginia 76 283 West William Ernest Jr 46 112 Westbrook Robert Wagner 46 Westcot James Lee 103 332 Westcot Phyllis Ann 280 Westcott Marilyn Lee 77 132 264 Wester Nancy Neale 270 Westervelt James Wendell 155 Westervelt Miriam Rose 269 Westley Ruth Ann 147 276 Whade Enid Elaine 273 Whalen James Michel ..46 57 118 316 Whalen Russell Glenn 166 Whealen Robert Byron 128 310 Wheeler James Richard 296 Wheelock Thomas D 112 342 Whipple Carl Milo 132 306 Whitcomb Oliver Woodruff .49 HI 330 White Clarence Robert 113 146 White Ellen Ann 135 282 White Janet Clare 280 White Robert Howard . . .46 79 82 118 297 White Thomas Joseph 344 346 White William L 140 Whited John Bertin 119 Whited Roy Charles 119 Whitehead Lois Arlene 158 268 Whitehill Virginia F 246 Whitenton Ruth Ann 147 275 Whiteside Patricia Joan 275 Whitfield Harley Allen 309 Whitfield Lura M 126 264 Whitman Melvin A 318 Wicks Wallace W 120 298 Widmer Duane B 286 Widmier Ruth A 278 Widstrom R Bruce 344 Wiebe Mildred M 270 Wieck Mary Ellen 57 283 Wieck Virginia Mae 59 283 Wiedeman Glenn K 66 Wiederanders Richard A ..57 158 341 Wiegand Arline G 77 274 Wiegman John H 297 Wieland Everhart J 339 Wienberg Robert H 46 Wiernsberger Betty Jane 57 250 Wiersig Donald 85 111 332 Wiese Carolyn Ann 282 Wiese Eugene L 132 Wiesen John M 242 Wiesner Darlene E 280 Wiesner Dorothy Jean 46 147 248 Wieters William C 313 Wiewel Ronald D 330 Wigdahl Alden 46 158 Wight Robert K 119 288 Wigstone Charles M 346 Wigstone James E 347 Wilcke Joyce M 270 Wilcox John F 313 Wilcox John S 317 Wilcox Richard L 46 131 300 Wilcox Ronald E 135 Wild Gene M 46 155 Wilde Lois Ann 46 250 Wilde Richard D 304 Wilde Robert E . .35 46 52 70 80 100 115 Wilder Faye D 246 Wiles Thomas H 312 Wiley James P 63 327 Wiley John S 309 Wilhelm Lorn 46 Wilke Richard J 63 80 ' 295 Wilkens Robert E 309 Wilkerson Janet L 248 Wilkey Dana W 46 Wilkinson Dean R 302 Willcox Milton J 46 128 Wilier Wendell D 52 117 202 310 Williams Clifton T 80 325 Williams Daxid A 110 Williams David C 46 Williams Eudora Ann 274 Williams F Elizabeth 270 Williams James E 322 Williams James R 348 Williams June D 126 248 Williams Katherine Jean 77 Williams Lola M 314 Williams Patricia 246 Williams Phyllis Jane 46 57 277 Williams Richard Carroll Ill Williams Ruth Elizabeth 266 Williams Sherman Loar .46 96 98 112 308 Williamson Buel A Jr 330 Williamson Geraldine 73 74 262 Willing John Arthur 118 347 Willis Alice Caroline 46 Willis Marilou 54 72 73 203 Willrich Ted L 122 Wilson George Lyle 46 Wilmarth Mrs 277 Wilson Carlton Duane 324 Wilson Earl 346 Wilson Elmer Lewis 101 Wilson James Walter 313 Wilson Joan 252 Wilson John Francis 290 Wilson John Hiram HO Wilson Mabel Irene 46 157 273 Wilson Margaret Ellen 274 Wilson Marian B 46 102 126 Wilson Marjorie Elizabeth 273 Wilson Nancy Clair 258 Wilson Richard Grear 155 286 Wilson Robert George 350 Wilson Ruth V 46 127 252 Wilson Sanford Beach 56 111 331 Wilson William Dewey 146 Wilson Winifred 254 Wimmer Mrs Esther 316 Wind Allan Vincent 317 Windheim Lee Stephen 105 124 Windschanz Don J 336 Winegarden Richard L ..85 111 135 350 Wineinger Joyce Clair 238 239 Winey Calvin McCoy Jr 318 Winfrey Marilyn 270 Winfrey Vernon Lyle 202 290 Winkleman Thos Howe 46 316 Winslow Irene Audrey 283 Winslow John Sleet 114 202 Winter Helen Louise 268 WINTER SPORTS CLUB 135 Winterbottom Mary Joan 126 282 Winterstein Ruth Marian 278 Wintroub Richard Lewis 162 J15 Wirth Theodore Julian 308 Wisdom Barbara Ann 147 254 Wisdom Evalinn Joan 281 Wise Charley Howard 46 298 Wissler Eugene Harley 309 Wissler Virginia Buehler 276 Witt LaVerne Edward Ill Wixson Ann Elizabeth 246 Wixson Carolyn Ann 246 Wothlke Lois Marie 276 Wolbers Marshall Fred 331 Wolcott Harrison D 302 Wolf Dean C 46 52 82 104 Wolf R G William 98 121 Wolfe Kathryn E 159 273 Wolf Leonard 105 124 Wolfe Patricia Lou 159 282 Wolff Jean M 274 Wolfslayer Donald R 46 Wollney Frank G 63 129 314 Wolters Winifred 75 WOMEN ' S 4-H 132 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 203 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS 206 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 58 Wood Donald L 328 Wood J Norman 346 Wood Janice Rae 162 270 Wood Marvin Lee 330 Wood Richard D 84 305 Wood Robert L 46 94 340 Wood Virginia E 73 250 Woodburn F Coville 62 128 336 Woodin Dorothy M 234 Woodrow Mary K 46 278 Woodruff Leonard Lee 329 Woods Beverly Rae 270 Woods Helen 268 382 Woods Laura 147 Woodward Guy E 57 318 Woodward John B 57 341 Woodward Richard H 101 Woodworth James M 46 Woody William E 326 Wooff Shirley Lou 59 266 Worden Elizabeth Ann 250 Worden William 305 347 Worm Janet M 46 Worm Jens 114 Worster John R 46 120 Worster Louise G 270 Worswick Virginia Ann 250 Worth Robert B 113 Wrenn Van C 46 WRESTLING 190 Wright Dorothy E .46 54 95 134 153 159 278 Wright Harvey W 129 346 Wright Pat 329 Wright Patricia Lee 254 Wright Phillip E 202 312 Wright Reed M 46 Wright Wayne K 101 Wright William E 102 Wunder Robert Ill 334 Wunder Willys E 342 Wyant Marilyn J 258 280 Wyatt Kenneth E 131 338 Wygle Hugh W 300 Wygle Jean E 276 Wymore Albert W ..295 Y Yanecek Earl E 345 Yanecek Merle Ormand 46 109 288 Yang Herman Sen-Den fl.53 Yarbrough Kenneth Frazier .46 66 67 105 128 202 327 Yaskoff Robert 46 102 113 Yeager Lois Virginia . . 48 49 130 275 YELL JAX 131 YMCA CABINET 64 Yoerger Roger R 122 York Helen Louise 250 Yost Barbara Jean 126 282 Young Barbara Jane 149 277 Young Charles Clark 294 Young Donald Carter 327 Young Eugene Elmo 153 Young Frank W Ill 336 Young Frederick Charles 104 Young Lois Merle 161 275 Young Mary Ann 264 Young Robert Hurlbert 309 Young Robert Linville 309 Young Roger Edward 298 Young Thomas Earle 328 Youngblood Lois Jean 268 Youngkin Ruby Nadine 270 Yui Naoyuki Henry 192 202 Yukl Evelyn Margaret 270 Yule George William 46 98 112 Yungclas Bruce Alan 131 132 331 Yungclas Thomas H 75 84 131 132 331 Yuska Alvin Frank 348 YWCA 65 z Zack Phyllis Margaret 46 278 Zaeske Earling W 52 114 Zahller Cordelia E 266 Zanotti Artage 350 Zarley Guy Gates 46 Zarub Robert Porter 46 Zaruba Robert Milton 121 Zavoral Betty Jane 46 278 Zedekar Stanley Lee 333 Zeglin Suzanne Claire 270 Zeigler Carolyn Grace 61 279 Zeigler Robert A 346 Zellmer Norma Mae 282 Zenor Robert Samuel 85 Zentmire Persis 282 Ziebell William C 313 Ziegler Evelyn Lucille 46 273 Zimmerman Patricia Joan 270 Zimmerman Robert Lee ....46 62 296 Zink Elizabeth Jean 252 Zmolek Alfred J 197 306 Zoeckler Sally Ann 280 Zulauf Nancy A 270 Zwiep Donald N 46 348 Zuber Arvid V 48 49 192 340 383 V.