Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1950 volume:

Ill KOMK KIIITORIAL STAFF Charles Vogelgesang, editor; Pat Peterman, managing editor; Betty Fox, associate editor; Dave Bryant, layout editor; Anne Ekdahl, residence editor; John Ludeman, assistant editor; Jim O ' Brien, organizations editor; Jane Frudden, assistant editor; Margery Turner, features editor; John Mellinger, sports editor; Roger Hill, Adrienne Rickerd, assistant editors; Norida Frank, photography editor; Charles Stewart, head photographer; Ceraldine Williamson, senior picture editor; Jean Harlan, senior index editor; Don Campbell, general index editor; AVayne Burger, studio manager; Nancv Neff, Mary Helen Wynne, Peg Piaggi, Elaine Fidlar. Pat Puniphrey, JoAnn Toon, Nancy Nutt, Ed Young, Everett Oilman, Pat Smith, Donna Reeves, Nancy Halsey, Phyllis Pease, Peggy McLaren, Maxine Wolf, Laurine Hoyvells, Donna Jacobson, Paul Kline, Myron Hun- zeker, Forrest Mork, Virginia Schaefer, Jean Soper, Dorothy Miller, Ellen W ' hite, Jean Barklev, Dorothy Beisner, Janice Bark, Dick Brown, Janet Rowe, Doris Cook, Russell Crowther, Orville Eness, George Fox, Guy Bradley, Lou Rediger, Gil Millard and Herb Sargent, staff. K O l H n 1 STAFF Gaylord Joe Lyon, business manager; Jack Nelson, assistant busi- ness manager; Dorothy Rosen, office manager; Eleanor Lemmcr, assistant office manager: Robert Dahlberg, sale- manager; Tom King, assistant sales manager: Jane Humphreys, treasurer; Shirley Carter, assistant treasurer: Jo Brown, secretary; Robert Doyvell, inventory manager: Don Button, public relations; Jackie Edwards, Marjic Moore, Joyce Graber, Ross Brooks, and Regis Voss, staff. i pwa State College, by the Boi rollowmg the custom of many years the students of loiva State College present the BOMB OF 1950 headed by Editor Charles Vogelgesang; Managing Editor Pat Peterman; and Manager (iiaylord Joe Lyon. t SLi sa ' ;■! L ft ft . ..iJki . 3— r , l. HK -!■ DEDICATION I For his eminent service to tlie field of agriculture and his notable loyalty to loiva State College ive proudly dedicate the Bomb of 1930 to Dean Emeritus H. H. Kildee. Dean H. H. Kildee (left) receives congratulations upon his retirement at the reception for agricultural administra- tors from E. N. Wentworth, past president of the Iowa State Alumni Association; R. G. Buchanan, past director of the Agricultural Experiment Station; and R. K. Bliss, past director of the Agricultural Extension Service at Iowa State. r J ' - M :! I CONTENTS J CLASS OF ' 50 CStl ge Admihisiration Senior VIuhh FEATURES lS !Slmge Events an§pus Dances Bomb Beauties ACTIVITIES ' ' CoIS gis Organizations M0irinionai dabs Arts and JPubiieations Churebes ATHLiETlCS fafAWmm Minor Sports :tnbi mil Wotti4 n s Sports INDEPENDENTS fgsteiB V ownen H Dorms fsiii0 n0 ' e Association 24 GREEKS fraternitgm Panhei Couneils rnitii ' s and Sororities FOREWORD hanfliP ' bar tnuntachesm ankte tengih fail shirts and high stiff cottars didnH mean a eostume party in 1900. they were part of the everyday scene at iowa state cottage. names that now mark our campus such as heardshearn marston C9§rtiss. cobtirn ami pammei were flesh and Iplood to the students. morrill hail outshown tite main huilding in uppearancc hut the trnlury mm asm na next year old in a in bni ' neil ami benrdsheai ' VVoinen ' s Iklcl hoikc) was a lalhei ctinibcrsoine sport in I ' JUO. halt tater rcptaeed it. an empty toMter stood on central eantpns tmt as yet had no elovh or 1904 was a ili.iiin li ii )u|) m.h Idi iIk Anus College team. carillon hells, as tre look hacU on the first 50 years of the 20th century ire see that many chanyes hfirt been made at iotva state colleyeJ paved rttads hare replaced ctpw paths and a horse bai ' n was torn down to Mtmliv footn fur the metnoriai union, great aiimn€ entent« in the fields of agriculture engineering, home eeonomien seieneem and reterinarg medicine trill continucm but the same beautgm traditiottSm and spirit of friendliness trill retnain trith tts altrags. lilt ' nniih wood were jiut us popular a picnicking spot in 1900 a) they are now M the inid-crnliirv, hul Ihc flrrbv halu and long drcMcs art- no lnni;( i in i l The mode of travel at the turn of the teiiiurv as sketched by the 1895 Bomb artist, was the ultimate iti style for a formal date — not a novelty to be sung about as we do today. The ' presented many colorful aeli season giving to us an enelianting Jl picture of loiva State for our memorlesi Jy '  | v, _ I ■fc i3yj mM H P Jfar... m - - L. jjr a r ■ m. 7 r- - M0 HT ; £ 4 ' : i 1 %k • m • - A. B a Ai 4 %?. : . w : li SaJi i ' ■  -- l ft • 4 4t «J •• 1. • : - . ! t • E - f1% ,mf nii « :«% ■ ' v,- ' j t ' «i. t itS-ii - K-. ' VS.a£if4 SC ' J-iJ m — 3 Like a stalwart scniinel. the Clampaiiile marks our steps as we tread iimi|)us paths. The nullow (ones of tlie carillon and the mid-night- hoiir tradition remain cvcrlastins symbols of life on the campus for us at the 20th century ' s half-way mark. . ■, y ■V c mr-A i V X -: i N ' .,. . %4j ' -.l- ' - ' . 1 , -!.. j -w . 7= , ■m S - Willi its (all columns glisiening in ihc nioonliglil, Beaidsheai over- looks the campus to art as a constant icminclcr of the man who was Iowa State ' s president at the turn of the century. t «K Curtiss Hall continues the traditions, striving for more and better agriculture, which were initiated by its namesake, Charles F. Curtiss, Dean of the Division of Agriculture in 1900. : «? =. -:■■ ■- :8 The foial point of rollet;e .studies for most of the women at Iowa State, (he Home Economics Kuildinii; overlooks ilie north part of (eniral (anipiis. ' :: «K The heavy doors of the Memorial Union welcome us during the cold winter evenings to enjoy the warmth and fun provided inside. ■J i.jrinH CLASS OF ' 50 iiiii ■il f JFiilMa tafi I iiuiliirf mui :■• 1)R. CHARLES E. FRILEV lias sn vod Iowa Scate (ollis-i- as pnsidiiu lor llu past 14 ytars. Son of a Texas college pnsielciil. Dr. Ftili Inst t aim- to the campus in 19S2 to btcoim- Dean ol Science. I ' ndei his leadership, Iowa State has almost doubled in size to become one of the most outstanding schools in the country. 26 College Adiniiiistration Sunshine sifting through the Venetian blinds cast bars of soft spring light on ilic rust colored rug. A group of men and vonien, chatting ([uietly. walked slowly in, pidlcd back the maroon upholstered chairs and languidly sat clown. A moment later, a heavy set man in a grey suit strolled in, waited patiently for con- versations to cease and prepared to address the gi-oup. Unmindful of the meeting going on in Room 114, Beardshear Hall, gioups of students hur- ried past to ten o ' clock classes. Inside this Con- ference Room. President Cliarles E. Friley had gathered his .Administratixe Board and mem- bers of his standing committee to appro ' e the name of each prospective graduate. For it is in this room that the most important decisions of the administration are weighed and dis- cussed And if you coidd step through the mirror into the past, you might find President W. M. Beardshear puzzling over many of the same problems of gix:)x ' th and expansion that face oiu president today. T he seventy-five members of his staff be- lieved, as did the founders before them, that the college shotild dexote her thoughts, talents and energies to the achancement of the agricul- iinal resources of Iowa. And there were then, in 15)00, 771 students enrolled on the collegiate level with 28. ' ) on the non-collegiate level. Since that time, more than 30,000 men and women ha e been graduated Irom Icjwa Slate. From liie l,Or)() in 1000 the student body has grown to 4, ()()() in 1020, by H 10 it had almost doubled when it reached a total of (S.OOO. The peak enrollement was reached in 1018 with 12,000 students and since has dropped until 10,000 were registered at the beginning of iO. ' iO. To keep tip with this growing mass of sttidents, the Administraticm now has a staff of over 800 people. Btit the individual student is not forgotten when the president calls his Administrative Board together. Each is represented by the deans and directors in teaching, research and extension. Also on the board are the directors (jf the various service activities: the registrar, business manager, directors of the student health, library, physical plant and many others. Besides these, he has an adviscjry cotmcil and cotmcils on athletics, mtisic, research and safety. These staff members draw up and present the plans for graduation, the college calendar and decide on matters pertaining to scholarship and personnel. One of their most difficult jobs Room 107 Beardshear, information center of Iowa State. More questions are asked at this counter in a day than in a Psych, hour quiz. Center of the lost and found department, dispenser of grades, and nerve center of the administration, every student has crossed the threshold of this room sometime in his college career. wm •■-WISBBI M. D. HELSER Diiettor of Personnel J. R. SAGE Registrar is to study and pass on the budget for the coming year. It costs over 12 million dollars each year to operate the school. Actually, it costs almost twice as much for each resident student as he pays in registration fees. Funds for operating the college come from state appropriations, some federal funds, registration fees, and gifts and giants from the sale of commercial products such as the famous Iowa Blue Cheese. It is the Administrative Board that decides when final exams weeks will begin and the ne v quarter open. If the students demand a change in the calendar, it nuist go to this gioup of staff members. If the scrapbook of a 1900 graduate vas opened and the pages slo vly ttuned, the views of the campus Avoidd be strikingly different from those we know today. Most of the major btiildings on campus ha ' e been built in the past half ceiuury. At the present time, a . 110,000,000 building progi am is underway. This includes the new Electrical Engineering build- ing, the complete overhauling of the physical plant, and the fotu- additions to the atomic research. The addition to Friley Hall comes luider this plan and drawings are being studied for science and agronomy buildings. It was due to the foresight of President I- ' riley that the college has the first television station operating in Iowa. When T V was first being talked about bclorc the var, he recjuested that application be made for a license and a frequency. Fi e years ago, WOI was known only as a radio station, l)ut they now have a three-fold program in o[K ' ration, . M, F M and T V. And if we could look iiuo the future, we might envision new home management hou.ses. an auditorium and field houes and a new atliuinistralion building to lit itic needs of tliis ever growing and dcxeloping (ollcge, Iowa State. 28 R. W. ORR Library Director B. H. PLATT Business Manager DR. J. G. GRANT Student Health Director Thousands of books pass over the checkout desk in the College Library every year. The complexity of the stacks, the priceless knowledge stored in the thousands of volumes, and the information available on any subject make the library one of the most frequented spots on central campus. 29 I What is more filling lo inlrodiue the DIVISION OF AGRICIXTI RE than planting a seedling? All of us remember and think of Iowa as the tall roni stale. 30 Division of Agriculture The inicl-ccnuiry year loimd the Dixision of Agiicukure forging ahead under the direc- tion of a new Dean. Dr. Floyd Anchc assumed the role lo become one of the youngest Deans of .Agiicukure in the United Slates. A true product of loxva agricuhurc — Dean .Anche grew up on a farm near New Sharon. He was giaduated in Farm Crops and Soils from Iowa Slate College in 1931. His masters degiee and doctorate were also earned at lo va Stale. Dean .Andre succeeded Dean H. H. Kildee, one of .America ' s best-known educators and livestock men. Dean Kildee retired from the position after 40 years of ser ice to the college and to agiicukure as a mend er of the college staff. He had ser ed 16 years as dean. So mider fresh leadership, the Di ision oi .Agiicukure looked to a new hall-century — determined to maintain and enhance its tra- ditional place as one of the leading agiicukural colleges in the world. The Hrst half-centiu) was history. The work was done — the effects yet evident. Teaching, research and extension siiper iscd by the Di- vision administration had left its jjrint on agriculture. E ery farm and every farmer in the state had fell the l i ision ' s influence in varying dcgiees. What the next half-cenliuy woidd bring, no one could foretell. Of a certainty, it offers a challenge — a challenge to the science of agii- cullurc and to the Iowa Stale College trained men of agriculture. In training to meet the challenge were stu- dents from almost every state in the Union as well as more than a score of loreign countries. .Agricidlural student enrollment, this year, con- tinued to be high — 232S — e en with ihe war eieian wa e subsiding. This was the only Division of the College lo maintain an enroll- ment figure near that of the previous year. Sincere friendliness of faculty-student rela- tionships is a uniciue feature of the Division of Agiicukure. Best of all the entire adminis- trative staff prides itself in that interest in students does not fade with giadiiation. Con- tacts with giaduates are encouraged and con- tinued after they enter their chosen fields of endeavor. Training in agiicukure at Iowa State College had its beginning back in 1868 when the col- lege first opened its doors. FLOYD ANDRE Dean and Director 31 PROF. C. E. BUNDY Vocational Education DR. F. E. NELSON Dairy Industry PROF. G. B. HARTMAN Forestry PROF. A. L. ANDERSON Animal Husbandry G. F. SPRAGUE Senior Agronomist PROF. J. M. HOLCOMB Assistant to Dean PROF. H. GIESE Agricultural Engineering PROF. R. R. ROTHAKER Landscape Architecture DR. I. J. JOHNSON Farm C rops front Row. Clay. Palmer Caine. D as. R inner. Monroe. Second Row: Posekanv. 5wanson. Getting. Bahrenburg, Vollne Third Row: Busse. Ander- son. Hensing. Mane . Quirin. Clapper. Fourth Row: Steinbath, Sharon, Totemeicr. Lindsav. Rosenbcrger. Selvig. Toff Row: Nielsen, Button, Danken- bring, Dahlbcrg, Kor Iund, Curry. Agricultural Council Applause echoed from balcony to balcony in Memorial Union ' s Great Hall. Candle-lighted banquet tables criss-crossed the Ball Room Hoor. At the speakers table. .American Farm Bureau Federation President Allan Kline raised his hea y dark eyebro vs in a thoughtful appreciative smile, and then took his seat among top brass of the college administration and Agricidttnal Council members. Toastmaster Lyle Palmer made the necessary remarks. And an other year ' s Agricultural Di- ision Banqtiet A as a memory. The Banquet was just one of the annual affairs sponsored by Agiicultinal Coimcil. How- ever, it gained more than the usual attention, this year, when one of the nation ' s top agricid- tinists was engaged as speaker for the occasion. Fall quarter ' s freshman reception and Har- vest Ball kept the 31 coimcil members busy early in the year. Other spot-light activities included the Agricidtural Convocation of win- ter fjuarter — h(moring outstanding students for college achievements. Such were the focal points of the year ' s activity. But o ershadowed by them lay the perpetual task of interpreting and guiding student acti ity in tlie Division of Agriculture. Increased responsibility and activity resulted as the coimcil endeavored to best serve the interests of more than two-thousand students. Departmental clubs found a voice in Cardinal Guild through Agricultural Council, and stu- dent-faculty relationships -were pondered by the coimcil with deliberation. Student coiniselors vere chosen by the organ- ization to assist o ' er-burdened faculty coun- selors. Cardinal Guild also found Agiicultural Coimcil willing to accept repsonsibility -vvhcn authority Avas delegated. Ever present in any picture of Agiicultural Council activities vas the stabilizing counsel of Faculty Achisor Professor A. B. Caine. His persistent interest and tactful ad ice von the appreciation and respect of council members. President Lyle Palmer ' ielded tlie gavel as the year ' s business unfolded before the gioiq). Other officers were Robert Dyas. ice-president ; Don Clay, secretary and Deane R inner, trea- surer. Each departmental club in the Division Avas represented by tAvo coimcil members. 33 Agricultural Seniors Adams, Euijcnc Ahliichs, James Akcisoii, Uoiia ' d L. Albiiii, Salvatorc Alexander, Eugene B. Alexander, Jack Allen, Heibcrl R. Allen. John W. Allen, Theodore R., Jr. Amendt, Marvin Anderson, Kenneth K. Anderson. Arden E. Anderson, Gerald K. Anderson, Glen B. Anderson, fiordon K. Anderson. James E., Jr. Anderson. James O. Anderson, James W. Anderson, Ralph A. Anderson, Villard R. Andrews, Gharles Ankh, Louis S. Arbesasi, David Aimil, Edwin R., Aylsworth, William K. Bahr, Donald M. Baird. Philip Bales, Freeman C. Balk. Franris Banrrofi, Gerald R. Barclay. James Barnes, Charles C. Barnes, Dean L. Barnes. Edwin R. Bornholt, Jack B. Barton. William V. Beals, Donald Beitz, Myles R. Bellman, Robert E. Beneke, James Beckett, James R. Bivens, Gordon Bjoik, Charles Bloukenberi;, Franklin L. Biaiilnss. Charles U. Bliss, Robert L. Blom(|uist. Tliuie V. Bluss, Don Bollman. Robert V. Bones, Walter I. Bousiead. Lyie E. Book. Darrel E. ItossiiM, Manri(e J. Bowlsbw Robert 34 Ilrahhaiii. William C. KradilN, Don L. llia IU , Ro . Jr. Kraiuh. Millard Kla . Donald J. UiaMiU ' ii, Don T. Brcdcnsleiner, M. Diianr Uiinnrckf. Frank Kridt ' Msiiiu ' . Eugene UriKkclnian. Kohert E. Itrown. Alan Brown, Lvnn K. Bruce, James A. Bruene, Kenneth Bruce, Vernon R. Rr anl. David E. Bulk, William Bucrkens, (.cue L. Bull. AMn Bumh. Harold R. Bund , Otlo M. Burnett. Richard H. Busse, ReMiold E. Byer, William M., jr. Cameron, Leonard H. Camerv, Morgan P. Campbell, Richard L. Canine, Wayne P. Carlson, Melvin E. Carson, Benjamin F. Carslens, Alan L. Case, Gerald Casey, Herbert L. Casey, Robert Cesar, Charles F. Christensen, Clifford J. Claassen, John R. Clapper, Charles A. Clay, Don Cling, Dean E. CcKhran, Dale M. Collins, C. Richard Cook, Willard Cooper, Clarence J. Covie, Charles J. Croni, Robert Craig, Herbert E. Crawford, Harold R. Cuff, Peter Curry, Edward L. Curtivs, Wiley F. Cushing, William I., Jr. Cushman, Howard R. Daniels, Ra mond B. Danielson, Chester H. Dankenbring, Ray Davis, Roger A. Dean, Richard W. Dellinger, Vernon L. Dietsch, Leiand L. VT ! , ' v ' ' i M 35 Dictz, Wayne P. Doraii, RoberC C. Douglity, Tom A. Dreesseii, Mclvin D. Diexler, Robert L. Delffenbach, Edward J. Duin, Peter G. Dunham, Lorin A. Dunkelberger, Harold Dunlavey, Richard E. Dunn, Carman W. Dunnihoo, Richard, A. Dyas, Robert AV. Eckstein, John Egli, Gene E. Elliott, Marvin L. Ellsworth, Nelson R. Erickson, Gerald Erickson, Palmer E. Eskridge, Robert L. Estes, Paul S. Evans, Ken E. Evers, Gene C. Ewing, Arnold D. Feyerabend, William C. Fincham, Richard R. Finley, Jack A. Finch, Clifford D. Fisk, Lowell Fisher, Alan K. Fisher, Charles S. Fitsimmons, Lynn M. Flamme, Luverne R. Fleming, William D. Ford, Vayne Forde, Bcrven M. Foss, Robert L. Freeman, Richard T. Frey, Richard Friedrich, Orval D. Fritcher, Earl E. Fuvuume, Robert S. Gabrielson, Oscar Gallaher, Wallace f;archer, Thomas W. Garton, Kciffer G. Gates, Charles E. Gates, Jack G. (iatrost, Claude E. Gower, John A. Gensk iw, Ro Cierber, Henry Gibson, RolM-rt H. Gilbert, Dcwaync E. Gilbert, E. Galen (■ilchrisi, Arch M. (.ill, James M. Gillette, Charles Gipsoii, Loren AV. Gleason, Lowell 36 (•(Mxluiii, C:arlloii B. ( union, Virgil L. Gr; l)f, Don GnilH ' ck, Ridiaid H. (•roiil, Alva L. Crccn, John W. Grcint ' r, William H. (iriinoskus, Joseph A. Gross, Wc ' ldon I ' , (■use, Hcibcn J. Gtistofson. William I£. Guy, John L. Haagrnson, Richard D. Hakcnson, Carl G. Hanuiicrly, Raymond S. Hammond, Russell C. Hansen, Louie O. Hansen, Robert A. Hanson, Villiam £. Hannan, Donald Harstad, William C. HarUnan, Don Harvey, Robert H. Haselton, James C. Hatcher, OrviUe K. Haupert, Gene L. Hawthorn, Robert Hennings, Robert A. Herman, Ralph H. Hespen, William E. SFm  Dairy Indmlry sttitletits gained practical experi- ence in the completely iieu ' market milk laboratory. The lab. equipped uith the latest equipment, was placed in operation during the past fall quarter.  The proper cutting of a piece of meat is demon- siraled by the instructor in the meal laboratory. Animal Husbandry students learned hoii ' to raise good beef, and also hoie to correctly butcher it. Hibben, Marvin Highland, John D. Hegland, Robert H M)pes, Joseph W. Hill, Hemy O., Jr. Hilliard, Roycc M. Hills, George B. Hadacek, Arthur HofTman, Abraham S. HofTman, Randall A. Hoffman, Robert V. Horton, Lovtell E. 37 4 . in 11 HiKthkiss, Donald K. Hoiiiick, Charles Howard, Lewis L. Hiiser, John T. lehl, Richard W. Jaikohsen, Donald Jansen, Kenneth F. Jennings, Fletcher Jensen, Glen E. Je?ek, Earl D. Jirsa, Donald E. Johns, Neil E. Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Forrest B. Johnson, Lowell B. Johnson, Paul V. Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Seymour B. Jones, Charles Jones, Robert E. Jones, Robert H. Jorgensen, Ivcr L. Kageorge, Michael W. Kastner, Herman Katovich, Alexander Keister, Thomas D. Kenneally, Vincent B. Kern, William Kile, David Kiinler, Albert L. Kingery, Hugh M. Kirkpatrick, Glenn D. Kleen, Merlin Khiber, Arnest R. Knapp, John W. Knoll, Chester W. Kno| , Blaine M. Koltmeicr, Kenneth T. kropf, Duane Krona, Milton Kuefner, Wayne kunkel, Oscar Land art, William A. Larson, Richard LaskoHske, Victor R. Latlin. John D. Laun, Dean C. Lancaster, George W. LeBey, Naomi G. Lee, Robert C. Legg, John W. Leu?, Morris T. LeRoux, James E. Lewis, Dw ' ight H. Lewis, Gordon Lelanil, fJeorge M. Leiidnan, Fred N. Lorance, Herman H. Lovrien, Arthur Lowenberg, Keith H. 38 Liisc, John W. Lvoii. ( a l i(l Joe Lviin, Halt ' II. MdtiicU ' , (.tiu- R. Mctarl, (.iial.l 1). MtCiosh, Kiihard McCoy, Frank MiC:ii)i , C.lair A. M (.ilUviav. Donald I). M (.iiuiis, Lt ' land K. MiX.iiiic. C kiinulh Mtkinlrv, Bcrnaicl John Green anil C.len Kiikpiili ' nh learn Ihe melli- ods oj [Millini filanis in their horliinlliiie course, ill ftarl of ' Science With Practice ' at Iowa Stale.  Chuck Hni ,ma works on his project in Ihe Indus- liial Education Department. Many fine en tides are made hy Ihe students of this department ei ' ery year. McWilliams, Richard C. Mackenzie, Herbert A. Magoon, Lauren M. Magoun, John Mahon, Robert Mallorv, Gcorsje L. Mancv, David S. Mann, Donald E. Markland, Eugene S. Marshall, Gerald D. Marshall, Gordon W. Mosher, John G. Mason, Roliert T. Matzingcr, Dale F. Mathews, Richard W. Martin, Carl Martin, Charles C. Martin, Embert Maupin, Da e J. Mav, David R. Mavnard, Donald E. Mehla, Niranjan C. Menne, David C. Mercer, Arthur G. Milder, Clement E. Miller, Duane E. Miller, James W. Miller, John H. Mit hell, John, Jr. Monroe, Logan, Jr. 39 ' 1 Morris, C. Day Morrison, Henry F. Mossnian, Thomas B. Murkier, Jack B. Miihm, Robert E. Mtilvihill, Dan Myers, Bill Narigon, Joseph E. Nashy, Owen Nelson, Charles Nelson, Delbert R. Nelson, Norman M. - Dick Birchmier and John Bau hman study their pans of seed samples in preparation for an iden- tification quiz in the Agronomy seed laboratory. 4r4L Bob McKemie. Bill Loivry and Richard Mood check oi ' er some soil profiles to see zi ' hat lies beneath the surjace of the rich, black Iowa soil. Nelson, Richard Nelson, Theodore Neveln, Kenneth Nielsen, Raymond C. Nissly, John V. Norrish, Robert J. Nott, Thomas C. Nuti, Robert L. Oblingcr, Warren Oborn, Paul O ' Connell, Richard T. OehUr, Orville Okland, Marlowe D. Orgcll, Wallace Palmer, Lyle Parker, Arthur E. Parks, Burl A. Patterson, Kenneth Paugh, Robert J. Perkins, AVendcll Persinger, Charles C.. Peterson, Calvin J. Peterson, Loren W. Phillips, Byron Phillips, Merle M. Phinney, George H. Phipps, Robert W. I ' ierce. Orval F. Pilgram, Walter S. PlatI, Thomas B. 40 Poitcbaiiin, John A. I ' otur, (.lin W. I ' ownall, Htiluil 1). Price, William F. Procstholdt, Paul Quandl, Kulu ' it Kaiiisoy, Roger A. Randolph, Calvin C. Rasintiswn, John R. Raun, Lylc H. Reinier, Carl V. Rickert, Dale H. Rickert, William J. Kiddle. Donald Riley, Charles R. River, Ross C. Rinner, M. Deanne Riskedahl, Jasper Ri , Donald D. Rohinett, Ralph R. Rogers, Robert Rogness, Deles S. Rohlf, Marvin Roorda, Norman Paul Ross, Duncan Rounds, Peter M. Rozebooni, William B. Ruby, Donald Ruggles, Herbert RuUestad, Gene A. Rush, Wayne Russell, Harlan E. Russell, Janies J. Ruvolis, Leo, Jr. Sanders, Robert L. Sapousek, Oliver F. A. Scheider, Delbert C. .Schlotter, Harold I. Schlick, William T. Scott, Robert E. Scott, Robert E. Seebach, Lyle G. Selander, Robert J. Selvig, Russell N. Severson, Eugene A. Seymour, Wilson B. Shadle, Owen ShafT, Janies H. Sharon, James E. Shaver, R. Gene Shepherd, James F. .Sherman, John H., Jr. Shoenhair, William R. Sigurdson, Morris K. Silverwise, Frank Simon, Harold Simonson, LeRov D. Sindelar, Edward F. Singelstad, Christopher Skarshaug, Paul E. 41 ' .Smith, Charles Smith , Jasper D. Smith, James E. Smith, Joe E. Smith, John P. Smith, Robert A. Smith, Wayne D. SoderliniJ;, Donald E. Sonimers, Harry E. Southard, Tom Spies, Cliff Sprin nan, Lewis H. Sprugel, John Stamy, Roger S. Stolves, John Stokler, Harold I. Stead, William V. Stecn, Clayton W. Steinback, Christopher Stephenson, Hubert V. Stephenson, James Stevens, Durward Stewart, Donald W. Stewart, Roger N. Stong, Norma D. Stover, Stanley R. Striithers, George R. Sutherland, William N. Suvalsky, Selwin S. Swan, Robert L. Swank, Paul B. Swartzendruber, Dale Swover, Dean Tabb, John R. Tabor, Vayne Tassett, Jim G. Taube, Albert H. Taylor, Paid K. Taylor, Robert A. Teldt, Arnold Temple, Robert Tcmpleton, Jack A. Theobald, Lester A. Thiel, Donald F. Thomas, Donald L. Thomas. John W. Thompson, (.len Thompson, John Thompson, Kenneth Tj issen, Paid L. Tometith, Anton L, Jr. Tracy, Alan Traver, Douglas Turner, James . Fye, David J. Twinani, C:harles W. nn Loh, Frederick A. Vaiidagriff, ' alren W. Van(fershule, Thomas D. Vaughan, Clark C. 42 ■ ' «a« «H ii Mimui««,;Mti,u jj miumili|!|||||||l|||| illi Vereii, Donald A. Verniiut ' ii, Gfoij;f A. Viilo, Wiskv M. Vinzant, William M. Vogcl, KriiiU ' lh E. Vogclgtsaiig, Charles W. Voss, John D. Waldslcin, Arnold F. Walker, John E. Walter, Richard L. Ward, Hubcrl B. Warren, Charles Watkins, Burton H. Watts, Harry M. Webb, Donald J. Weber, Robert G. Weir, George L. Welch, William D. Wengert, Gerald W. Widmark, Charles R. Williams, James Willis, Clifford Wilson, Robert D. Wilson, Robert G. Wilson, Warren Wiley, Gerald J. Winslow, John S. Winter, Ernst H. Wirth, Theodore J. Wold, Roger H. Wolf, R. G. William Wollnev, Frank G. Vormlcy, George W. V ' ood, Robert E. Wright, Glenn Wyatt, Windol L. Young, Edward Yungclas, Thomas H. Ziegler, Wayne Cattle jiulging, one of the main requisites of a goori cattle man, requires hours of study to learn the fine points desired in the various breeds. 43 Late hours solvins iunyi pioblims, cN|)i iallv in llu- drawing labs, l | it stntlints work- iiig hard in the DIVISION OF EN(;INEER1NG to become the buiUlcrs ol tomorrow. 44 Division of Engineering American Masterpieces English 364 and Fuels and Combustion M.E. 440 seem like a strange combination of comses lor an Engineer to be taking in one quarter, but it really is not luider the ne v curricuhun changes. The Division of Engineering, imder the leadership of Dean J. F. Downie Smith, has made gieat strides to liberalize the technical training re- cei ' ed in the regular ciuriciUinn. The gradual changeo er was started in 1948 to gi e technically trained men an appreciation of the finer arts, supplemented with the rudi- nients of business and economics. It can be no longer said that an Iowa State engineer can only work on a drafting board and rini a slide rule. Effectixe with this changeover, the re(|uire- ments for entrance to the Di ' ision of Engineer- ing were also increased. A freshman now has to ha e many advanced credits in math, physics, and mechanical drawing. The new student will be granted his degiee in the liberalized coinse in four years, only if he has these ad anced recjuirements. Xinnerous courses from the science curricu- hun ha e been substitiued to allow the student to obtain a more thorough knoAvledge of the business and economic worlds. From the trial and error methods luider the school in 1900. the Division has emerged into a complex school of definite facts dependent upon theoretical calculations, complex appara- tus and close limits and tolerances. An engineer J. F. DOWME SMITH Dean of the Dh ' ision IS trained at Iowa State bears a name that honored throughoiu the engineering world. The Division is embarking upon great plans for expansion, both in the methods and in the ecjuipment available to teach the students the best, and as a reult the future is more promis- ing than e er for graduates from the Division. 45 PROF. G. R. TOWN Electrical Engineering PROF. J. k. W. LKUP General Engineering PROF. H. M. BLACK Mechanical Engineering •■ ' ;l. PROF. G. L. BRIDGER Chemical Engineering PROF. D. C. FABER Engineering Extension PROF. H. J. GILKEY T. and A.M. PROF. L. K. HILLYARI) Engineering I ' ersonnrI PROl. II. lU KLSFORD Agricullii) al Engineering PROF. T. k. riT l ' A I KU K .•1 rchilecline 46 trout Koiv: -Stoll. Jensen. ' ;in Hon ten. Salisl)iii . Bctkenic er. Second Roiv, Landcs. S illiaiiis. i ' yle. Shan Trunecck, M( ilynn. Kanipfe. Van Berg. Tof) Row: Stiireckengast. Bear, Stewart. Cunningham, I horson. Col ' i ' yle. Shancr. Miller. ' ancler Haar. Third Row. Hunter, ' ony. Engineering Council Come on, be sensible, who ever heard of a ferris wheel in the armory? Sure, but think of the no elty of the thing. Yea, but what would Dean Smith say, after all, the idea has to be practical. Thus the arguments Hew as the boys puzzled over one of the major problems of the engineer- ing division. It sounded like a good idea — yet just ho v — ? And so the problem reached En- gine Council. . s a result the Engineer ' s Carni- al featured something ne v and different in the way of campus entertainment. It is through the efforts of the council that the division presents each year the Engineer ' s Carnival and Engineer ' s Ball to the student body. The planning of the two attractions is the responsibility of the coimcil, but the ovei- night transformation from plan to reality is done by the departments in the (li ision. One of the major objectives of the council was to imify the students of the various depart- ments into a coordinated grouj). It was with this idea in mind that the council at their monthly meetings correlated the actions of the departmental clubs. Last fall the gioup sponsored visits to the homes of the faculty members to promote a unified di ision through friendly luiderstand- ing between the students and instructors. This year for the last time, the council spon- sored the Ciuard of Saint Patrick and selected the men to be initiated into the organization. From now on, se ' eral Juniors vill be elected to the organization and these men will select the new members for the coming year. During the past school year, a file of com- panies inter ' iewing at Iowa State was estab- lished. As a result inter iewing students were saved the embarrassment of asking too many (juestions pertaining to the companies ' back- groimds, financial status and employment (|ual ifications. The coimcil is compo.sed of representatives of each of the departmental organizations, the editor and business manager of the loiva Engi- neer and representati es from Cardinal Cuild. This year ' s activities were carried on luider the leadership of Louis Van Hoiuen, president; Jim Jensen, ice-president: Russell Stoll, trea- siuer: and .Allan Salisbmy, secretary. 47 Ensineering Seniors Ackeson, Allen M. Acri, Peter F. Adams, Leonard H. Adams, Walter Ahern, William V. Allender, Rex V. Anders, Robert L. Anderson, Byron R. Anderson, Dale R. Anderson, Frank A. Anderson, Gerald G. Anderson, Kenneth F. Anderson, Lloyd E. Andersen, Paul K. Anderson, Wendell D. Andeway, Russell L. Ankeney, Keith S. Anway, Harold AV., Jr. Arlen, Walter Armstrong, Phil E. Armstrong, William A. Arndt, James A. Arnold, Bruce C. Asthalter, Edward C. Awbrey, Richard Axtell, Howard W. Bachman, Jack D. Bahning, John Baker, Burton Baker, Dale Baker, Raymond E. Bakken, James F. Bakros, Eugene M. Barickman, Frank W., Jr. Barkus, Robert V. Barnes, Robert E. Barnes, Lloyd L., Jr. Barrett, Edward L. Barson, Nonnan Barton, Darrell W. Bartell, Richard Bartling, Max W. Bass, James E. Batv, Edward I. Bauslian, Gordon N. Becker, Donald E. Beecher, Jack E. Beer, Craig Beisell, Earl B. Bender, Ralph C. litinier, James H. ISiiiMctl, Donald C. Beiisch, Robert C Berger, Roy E. 48 ncr(|iiist, J. Willi;iiii lU-Miard, k(-iiiu-lh llcrnsU ' in, Th iii,is T. Bi i;ltr. l oiial(l J. Bi%)i( | . IlariA A. ilishop, Hillmaii L. Blak(■ iU ' , fiioim- Bloonifit ' Ul, Byioii Boardnian, John Bohmr, Alkn A. Boiu ' sUcl, fifoiije Boiiiiitkscn, LeKuv W. Bopp, Donald Borbeck, Frank J., jr. Bori nan, Hnuard Bourne. Gerald L. Bovd, Olis S., Ii Brand, Glen Brandner, Keith E. Brandt, Donald k. Bravmen, B ron R. Brcman, V ' illianl E. Brenenian. Robert A. BrickleN, Donald G. Briqham, William E. Brown, Thomas J. Brown, William E. Browning, I. Dean Buchanan, Charles V. Bunker, Joseph E., Jr Burk, John W. Burke, Joseph O. Burken, Hubert J., Jr. Biirkum, Merlin Burris, Don W. Burrows, Donald Burwell, Donald C. BurzlafT, Henry A. Bii.ssev, George E. Butts, Robert E. Byers, W ' illiani G. Cackler, Ellis L. Cadogan, Lewis D. Cagley, Paul f. Calhoon, Max L. Campbell, Crom B. Campbell, Earl Canakes, Thomas D. Capper, Mack R. Carey, Elton H. Carlson, James Carlson, Merle N. Carlson, Robert A. Carlson, Robert P. Carlson, William C. A. Carney, Charles Carr, Carrol Carter, Robert J. Carver, Charles J. Cashman, James C. 49 rwnri Castncr, William G. Cavaiiaus;h, Gordon T. C.eisi, (;harlcs J. Chambers, Robert V. Ghapiii, Merlin k. Gharlaiiil, Tel L. Ghessmore, Gene L. Christensen, David A. Christeiisen, Llovd Cw. Christopher, Jack L. Cima, Nonnan E. Clark, Kenneth A. Clasen, Stanley Clement, Dean Click, Jack N. Close, Chaiuicey Collen, Max F. Collins, Warren H. Condon, Emmett F. Conley, Mark Conley, Thomas E. Cooper, L. Viley Cooper, Marvin H. Corkery, Leon J. Cottrill, Wendell E. Couffer, Robert W., Jr. Covert, Richard P. Cox, Jack Cresswell, Robert E. Crom, James A. Crouse, Clark Crowley, Or ille E. Crysler, Ef ' vvin G. Gulp, Jack O. Culver, Jay W. Dahlberg, Robert Dahms, Leonard A. Daniel, John Daniels, Fred A., Jr. Dornbers, Maurice Davison, Joseph M. Davison, Paul B. Day, Robert Deaton, Irvini; F. DeHart, Blaine E. Dellett, John P. Dcnhani, Max A. Derbv, Dale E. Derby, Robert E. DeVoll, Charles . Dickson, l reston E. Diederick, Francis E. Diertks, Chester W. Dillman, David S. Dingle, Charles Dirks. Floyd E. Dissiii!;er, Clayton I. Dilrh. Robert Doerfer. Richard E. Diilph, James L. 50 MfflMHiiiUBirtWWHia iWfl-a msm Doolittle, Charles Dorband, Harold A. Dolson, Lloyd G. Drake, Cllaiide W., Jr. Driimmond, Kent Dudrcar, Albert C, Jr. DulT, M. Lee Duffy, James M. Duker, George Duran, Juan Durfey, Harvey W. Dutcher, L Gene Dutton, Warren A. Dyke, Billy D. Dyson, Robert L. Eckert, Edwin Joseph Edighoffer, Harold H. Eide, Henry J. Elliot, William Elvin, Robert A. Enger, Mark Erdman, Lowell P. Ermer, Herbert A. Erwood, William Esbensen, John Eschen, Herman B. Etchen, Winton Everett, Bernard Allen Evjen, Clayton D. Farmer, John C. 4 Andy gwes the boys the word on tihen to cut in the power feed on one of the metal ivorking tools in a grinding and finishing class in machine shop. -c Tom Russell. Tom Congent, and John Clifton use the Rockii ' ell tester to determine hardness values in gathering data for a metallurgy lab report. Feilman, Carl B. Ferguson, Dale Fickel, Paul D. Fifield, William A. Finley, John P., Jr. Flanagan, Robert W. Fletcher, Keith L. Flint, Charles H. Flynn, Charles J. Fachman, Henry Fortner, Herman S. Fortney, Cecil G. 51 9i Q Frahm, Robert M. Fran |ueiii iit, John Frcnt cl, Thomas J. Fi ' citaji, Maurice E. Friiell, Glenn Fruddcn, Dan N. Fiilkerson, John R. Cia lvin, James P. Gamble, Stanley B. Games, Keith Garvin, John P. Geiken, Alan R. Cieisinger, Archie C. Geneva, John F. Gerboth, Wesley Gerlich, Edward M. Geudtner, Robert P. Gibbs, Gordon T. Gibson, John Gibson, Victor P. Gillette, Roy Gilmor, Fred H. Girton, Darrel Gjelten, Gordon O. Gladstone, Roland Glen, Deane S. Goll, Jacob J. Goodall, James F. Goodbarn, James V. Gosch, William Gotch, William E. Grolf, Gaylord L. Graham, Robert A. Graves, Harold R. Gray, Donald L. Gregory, Thcmas L. Greiiier, Russell Duane Grenier, Ernest G. Griffen, Daniel L., Jr. Gross, Donald C. C.rundman, Thomas B. Gunnar, Keith Haak, Willard Haas, Arthur D. Habeger, Eugene Haddick, John S. Hadercr, Elmer V., Jr. Hales, Charles E. Hamilton, Alan R. Hamilton, Frank J. Hampton, C harles T. Hanford, (lareiue B. Hansen, Charles E. Hansen, John W. Hanson. Donald W. Hardie, John M. Mawk. John M. llauM. Dale L. Hidlund, John C. Ileifner, James H. 52 Mi - ' ' ' = ' Helble, Dean R. Hemphill, William H. Henely, Robert C. Herbert, Charles E. Herrmann, Richard C. Herzog, Alphunse W. Heiirkendorf, Uiiaiie Heuermann, Arthur Hey.sin};er, Hiram M. Hierscman, Wayne R. Hill, Benjamin F. Hillemeier, Alfred A. Hinke, Jerald Hoag, James F. Hoffbauer, Tom M. Hoffman, Frank Hoffman, Howard T. Hogue, James G. Hohenberger, Kenneth D. Holan, Ehner W. Holland, Charles H. Holland, Francis E. Holland, Merlin J. Hook, Darwin Hoover, Donald E. Hoskins, Richard S. Howard, Dwight E. Howard, John F. Hughes, Clarence Hullinger, Keith Hulse, Russell Humke, Raymond B. Hunter, Duane A. Hunter, Dwight G. Huppert, Dean Hurst, Wesley G. Inghram, Richard C. Jaques, William G. Jaycox, Richard L. Jedele, Donald Jefferson, Robert L. Jeffery, Thomas H. Jenkins, John I. Jennings, Russell Vayne Jensen, Harlan P. Jensen, James L. Jewell, Robert L. John, James A. Johnson, Dale E. Johnson, Elliott Johnson, Francis W. Johnson, Howard A. Johnsen, Kenneth D. Johnson, Kent F. Johnson, Kurt E. Johnson, Robert E. Jolley, Loren C. Jones, Alan Jones, Maurice E. Jongedyk, Richard A. 53 i Jose, Robert S. Jiidv, Wilson, Jr. Junker, Willis E. Kail, Albert G. kaniber, Robert S. Kampie, Kenneth E. Kelley, Peter G. Kelly, Floyd E. Kelling, Edwin H. Kenney, Joseph Kenny, Donald W. Kieser, Philip G. Kiliper, Jerry Kinney, Robert G. Kinney, Wayne L. Kinyon, Robert T. kirk, Robert A. Kirkpatrick, Brian C. Kirkwood, John W. Kirlin, William F. Kirts, Lynn Kleist, Leroy C. Klindworth, John Klinefelter, Howard V. Kliniowski, Frank Klopfenstein, Phillip L. Knouf, Guy H. Koelling, James H. Konrad, Paul Joseph Konrady, Howard L. Konzen, Elvin E. Kraai, Erwin P. Krajicek, Joseph J. Kratier, Darrell J. Kremheller, William G. Krug, Walter W. Kubias, F. Owen kuhl, Richard Kuhn, James Kupka, Leo H. Labor, James LaFleur, Herman E. Lamb, Donald Lammers, Norman K. Landes, James Lane, Roger F. Langfeldl, Paul J. Lanning, Irvin Lanza, Balfour A. Larson, Robert Dar vin Larson, Silas Laiu ' ie, CJeorge O. Laursen, Verner Loy, J antes O. Leaeh, Ramon D. Lilje lahl. Louis Allen LilU, ltill Deane Limbaugh, Jatk V. Liiidsav, Franklin LIndslroni, Oscar H. 54 ir Liiisli ' ud, Fri ' iliick E. Li lon, Kcilh L. Lohinanii, William T. Long, John R. Lothringcr, James L. Love, Glenn L Lovell, David C. Lo ell, John H., Jr. Luilcniann. John M. Lundblad, Glenn E. Lund(|ui.sl, Rov Luppen, John H. Lynch, James F. Mc.Vdon, Thomas M. McCall, Donald E. .McC:alluni, John W. McCallum, Robert D. MiCann, Edward C. McCarty, Cloyd .MtC:lure, William E. IcC:ombie, John E. .McConough , Sam ' R. McCowen. James M. MtCuuhen, Robert R. McDonald, Thomas O. McElhinney, Warren W. McFate, Kenneth L. McLaughlin, Kenneth P. McLuen, Robert K. McPheeters, Benjamin B. r EE lab finds Jim Heifer, DUk Schneider. Harry Rorem and Bernard Silverberg follmting the plan of jiisl uhich iiiie goes to uliicli terminal. 4 .Voie ueld. ouse young engineers. With Otto out of the lab the boys settle rfoari to some practi- ced experience in the fabrication of metal parts. McGinn, Donald P. McQuillan. Howard R. McQuiston, James A. McRae, Thomas F. Maass, C:harles A. J. Macv, William R. Madison, Ralph L. Mogil, Earl Mahnke, Carl F. MahalTa, Ra E., Jr. Maiwurm, Donald Ja Mullen. Joe P. 55 4 m Mailer, Robert Maltas, LaViTiic Maniietler, Arthur D. Mantel, James E. Mar |uarl, Gail E. Marshall, Lclaiid J. Martens, David Martens, Ralph E. Martin, f.eori e A. Marvin. Keith E. Matthews, Douglas G. Matsuinura, Henrv Maxson, Vernon A. Meilahn, Keith E. Meissner, William L. Menke, Clarence J. Mestrovich, J. Jan Meuer, Thomas G. Meyer, Robert B. Meyer, Robert W. MidkilT, Joseph G. Mikkelson, Melvin Mikkelsen, Robert Milefchik, Arnold J. Miller, Robert W. Millinian, Curtis T. Milton, Richard L. Miner, Villiam F. Mishek, Dennis A. Mitchell, Thomas L. Mitchell, Paul A. Moon, Calvin W. Moorcratt, Rel H. Moore, Wendell R. Moreland, Russell Morgan, Dean Morrell, Albert Mortensen, John H. Mossman, Duaine L., Jr. Movick, Nyle O. Mugasis, Alexander P. Muhphy, John W. Miirrow, Harold N. Murrav, John L. M ers, Jinnny D. Nash, Leslie Nelson, . ' Vrthur W. Nelson, Dwight F. Nelson, Thomas E. Nesler, William J. Ncttleton, James .S. Neiibauer, Kenneth NeHbur , Harrv E. Newell. Ricbar l Newhoiise, Virgil Niebuhr, Eugene Noble, Alden Noe, William J. Norman, Max E. Norris, Thomas H. 56 ™ s Oakes, Henry S. Obrccht, William H. Ojendyk, Robert Okey, James D. Olcsoii, Dale Ombruni, Paul Orman, Robert K. Oslund, Floyd V. Paine, Frank R. Palty, George Palmer, AVarren Parchen, Frank R. Parker, Richard S. Pastene, A. Jay Patel, Dahyabhai J. Patel, Ishwarlal P. Patel, Naginbhai K. Patrick, Jesse D. Paulos, Louis B. Paulson, Charles K. Paustian, Dilver A. Pederson, Curtis D. Pederson, George L. Peiffer, Leo C. Pence, Richard D. Persons, Lauren D. Peterschmidt, Adrian T. Petersen, Clarence V. Petersen, Earl M. Petersen, Robert E. A. Peterson, Harlan L. Peterson, Morris A. Peterson, Robert A. Peterson, William D. Pholtiades, Nick F. Phillips, Jack Phillips, Richard H. Pickering, Richard F. Pickford, Rollo S., Jr. Pinckney, Robert L. Pinkus, Oscar Pitkin, Arthur R. Plock, WilUam A. Porter, Dennis Price, Harry O. Prouty, Dow Pyles, John C. RaRensperger, Charles Raymond, Richard J. Rasmussen, Marvin C. Rassmussen, Robert H. Ratekin, Donald A. Rauenbuehler, AV ' alter E. Reed, Norman D. Reeder, James L. Reichman, Harold J. Reinertson, Donald L. Rejsa, Jack J. Remitz, Florian Renk, Richard J. 57 Renken, Ralph E. Rcusche, Donald W. Reynolds, Richard J. Rhinehart, Wayne A. Rich, Donald A. Richards, Edward Richardson, Clark E. Richmond, Wendell E. Ridgely, Chester W. Ries, Ronald E. Ring, Stanley L. Ritter, Norman 4 Seldom do you see an Arch E. so wide awake u ' hile at the drawing board, but this hard ivorking fellow is holding his own, at least for the present. 4«: Two ceramic engineers spend the afternoon testing samples for their repor ' ls. Experiments determine the constitutents and properties of the clay mixes. lUfii Robinson, Donald W. Robinson, Robert A. Robinson, Thomas E. Rodler, Waldo E., Jr. Roland, John J. Roohan, Joseph C. Rooks, Howard Rorem, Harold O. Rossiter, Meyers M. Riiemping, Robert W. Riiisch, Dudley Russell, Harry B. Ryan, Donald J. Salisbury, Allen Salvcson, Leon E. Sandberg, William A. Satre, CliK W. Schade, Lynn E. Schaller, Ivan D. Scheider, Merwin Schillcrstrcmi, Merl Schilling, Ralph Schloemer, Alviii Schmitz, Frank, Jr. Schneider, Donald H. Schneider, Frank H. Schneider, Fred Schiunacher, Don R. Schweer, Melvin H. Schweers, Albin H. 58 Scovillc, Ronald R. Scasc, Lloyd £. Sessler, Allwrt L., Jr. Shafer, Cordon D. Shah, Chandrokant H. Shank, Robert A. Sheafor, Jim D. Shell, Andrew P. Sherrill, Ross Shidelcr, Edward L. Shiiflett, John Shupe, Robert V. Siberell, Stanley J. Siedelman, Robert E. Sievers, Lloyd D. Sigman, William A. Silverberg, Bernard M. Silverberg, Julian B. Simmons, Bernard C. Simpson, George Simpson, LeRoy Singer, Sidney Skiles, Paul S. Smith, Lowell R. Smith, Robert C. Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Sylvester J. Smith, Victor Smithson, George D. Snow, Paul E. Soklyn, Alfred B. Somermeyer, Herbert F. Sommers, Melvin A. Sorensen, Wayne E. Sowers, Lee R. Spalti, Jay K. Specht, Gordon D. Spence, John R. Spencer, George E. Stanlield, Roger L. Starck, Robert C. Steffen, Don William Stenson, Marvin Stephenson, Bennie Stewart, LaVeme Stewart, Robert E. Slice, John A. Stilley, George Donald Stilwell, Jack Stoen, Roger C. StoU, Russell F. Stone, Ralph G. Storm, Donald P. Stover, Harris A. Stuck, Robert Sulser, Kenneth E. Sutton, David L. Swanson, Carl R. Sweeney, John Swygard, Ned J. 59 Talley, Richard L. Tamashunas, Virtor M. Ternes, Cliailcs V. Terry, Ronald J. Thomas, Kenneth V. Thompson, John M. Thorbrogger, Willard E. Thune, Robert Thurston, Gaylcn A. Tiller, William R. Titus, Lowell D. Toulouse, Orville J. Towe, Donald D. Townswick, Argyle R. Toyne, George Tracy, Leon E. Triplett, Paul M. Triska, Clarence Trochuck, Robert R. Troeger, Edward Alan Trunecek, William L. Tunwall, John W. Turbett, Paul E. Turkington, Harry H. Untrauer, Arthur P. VanEniburgh, Earl H. VanHouten, Louis Vcnkateswar, R. VonBerg, Dick Wagner, Anthony A. Wainwright, Robert L. Waite, Robert Walden, Glen L Waldron, James M. Walkup, Glenn F. Wallace, Glenn V. Ward, Kendell W. Ward, Leslie M., Jr. Varden, Nelson W. Washburn, Arthur R. Waterland, Alfred F. Webb, Wilsie U. Weber, Joseph D. Wehrle, Robert Veir, James Perry Weller, Kenneth R. Welti, Marvin C. O. Wennelskirchen, Louis M. Wert, Robert J. West, Charles E. Wheeler, John Wheelock, LeRoy K. Whitcome, Richard E. Vhite, Clarence R. White, John Robert Whilehill, William N., Jr. Whiting, Charles L. Wiegman, John H. AVielirs. William C;. Vignall, James 60 -l ii ' mm:. Wilder, Ramon W. Wiley, Thomas R. Willrox, Dale F. Willed. Fred E. Williams, James E., Jr. Williams, Robert L. Winders, Gordon R. Winev, Calvin M., Jr. Winter, Orville C. Wintroiib, Richard A. Wissler, Eugene Wittrcn, Richard A. Wilzel, Anton Wood, Clifton E. Wood, Donald L. Voodruff, Lee F. Voodrulf, Leonard L. Worden, William G. Worlan, Carroll E. Worthington, Robert Wright, Richard L. Wyatt, Kenneth E. Yackel, Daruin C;. Yanecek, Earl E. Voiiker, Robert D. Zanotti, Artage Zariiikow, Werner E. Zeigler, Robert A. Andrews, Richard Keninger, Bernard J. Bierman, Richard G. Schillerstrom, Merle -«: After a couple oj hours oj surveying, lab. hvo cold hungry students sloivly ivork their way toifards the L ' nion jor that morning ri4 of hot coffee. 61 4 Learn lo sew a fine seam. These iiislnuiions seiul main women lo register in the DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS to learn about seicntiHe homcmaking. 62 ff p. MABEL NELSON Dean of the Division Division of Home Economics Hey, look out, gals, the men are taking over! This spring, for the first time since the ar, the home economics cabinet decided to offer a course in food selection and preparation for men only. In answer to the many de- mands from housemothers and stewards of institutional kitchens, they outlined a coiuse in large ciuantity cookery, menu-planning and purchasing. For the students in the Division, they estab- lished a new curriculimi leading to a B.S. degree in home economics. The curriculinn caters to •omen not interested in one special- ized field. They ' ll be able to elect coinses in one field of major interest such as social and commimity problems, drama and creative ex- pression, himian behavior, ])hilosophy and cul- tures, literature or modern languages. With these new developments in mind, Dr. Paidina Nickell was asked to be the associate dean to help Dean P. Mabel Nelson with the public relations angle of the Division. In recog- nition of her years of service. Miss Jeanne Hansen, former head of the Department of Applied Art, studied in Guatemala as an artist in residence from Iowa State. Yet with the increasing work, the faculty retained close friendships with over 1,300 sttidents. Walking to and from classes before Christ- mas, the students might have heard the cabinet of departmental heads and Miss Nelson sing- ing carols as they trimmed the tree in the foyer. Senior women ' ill recall, vith a chuckle, the Gay Nineties party with skits and myster- ious fortime tellers that the faculty give for them during winter quarter. And as this year drew to a close, it proved to be one of the most succesful since Domestic Economy vas first set up as a special course for thirty-six women who were enrolled in the Division of .Agriculture close to the turn of the century. 63 MRS. ELEANOR WILKENS Martha Duncan DR. PAULENA MCKELL Associate Dean PROF. GLADYS HAMLIN Applied Art DR. GRACE M. AUGUSTINE hiitiliitiott Management DR. MARGARET LISTON Home Management PROF. LILLIAN BREHM Textiles and Clothing PKOr. ROSALIE UATHBONE Textiles atitt Clothing DR. GERTRIDE CHITTENDEN Child Development DR. ERCEL S. EPPRIGHT Foods and Nutrition 64 Front Roif: Smith. J. iw_Ui-.on. Kc cr, .lohnson. B.nrnard. Second Row: Wallace, Siarl. Close. Fox. HciulLrMJii. I ' Ln i How: Johnson, Van Roekel. Sonquist. Spctman. I urntr. Weber, four tit Row: Hussc , Pittman, Nauman. Bronis. MtKee, An way. Larson. Tofj Row: Breckcnridge, Brown. Suther- land. Hargrove, M. .Anderson, Morrison. Home Economics Council The sharp click ot scissors and soft whir of sewing machines accompanied by lixely chatter on Satinclay afternoons, brought members of Home Economics Club together as they vorked on the annual bazaar. Pat Close, general chair- man, organized members of the club into three main divisions, foods, textiles and art. The bazaar, in February, and Veishea open house were t vo of the projects sponsored by Home Ec Council this year. Together vith the American Association of University Women, the coinicil sponsored Joan .Acton Smith, a special student from Man- chester, England, for a year ' s study at Iowa State. Joan vill retinn to England where she •as a home economics teacher before coming to the United States. Iowa State delegates to the National Home Economics convention in San Franciscci, Jime 27, Avere Nancy Johnson and Joyce .Anderson, Avho is national first vice-president of AHEA college clubs. To the province worksho]) in Chicago went Nancy, Avho was president of this province, Joyce, Lois Smith, Pat Sonquist and Miss Anita Kezer, the club ' s sponsor. Home Economics students and their dates danced in Home Ec Heaven at the annual formal ball, October 29. Candlelight in the commons lent a softer light for intermission. Profit from the ball was put into two $50 scholarships to be given on Honors Day to two junior women for use during their home management residence. Ann Mooney was gen- eral chairman of the dance. A Student-Faculty tea and Ellen H. Richards Day, sponsored with Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron, were other activities that kept the council busy dining the year. Members of the council included the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the ten depart- mental clubs, the advisor and the ex-officio members. Officers the past year were Joyce -Anderson, president: Nancy Johnson, vice- president; Lois Smith, treasiuer; and .Ann Bar- nard, secretary. The Council was truly representative of all the different clubs of the Home Economics Dixision and acted as a coordinating body to arrange for all the activities in which the women participated. 65 Home Economics Seniors Ahern, Joan Allenstein, Betty Jo Allphin, Kalhryn A. Anderson, Carol E. Anderson, Joyce C. Anderson, Katherinc J. Anderson, Mary H. Anderson, Norma J. Barger, Marian Barnes, Virginia Bartow, Josephine Beam, Ruth E. Benter, Belte L. Bernstein, Nan Betz, Roberta Birkett, Patricia D. Blank, Avonell M. Bonnewell, Barbara Book, Marie E. Bown, Jane M. Bradley, Betty J. Breckenridge, JoAnn Broms, Charlotte Brown, Virginia Lee Byers, Ann Byers, Mary L. Caldwell, Nance L. Capp, Edna R. Cashman, Ethel Chapman, Kathleen C. Cihase, Elinor Chesling, Marian E. Cole, Dorothy L. Connolly, Mary A. Conzenius, Margaret Cude, Virginia Culbert, Catherine G. Curtis, Nancy C. Cushman, Winifred W. Daniel), Patricia Davis, Mary Jane Dawson, Mary L. Decker, Roma Jane Dilling, Lorraine M. Dolph, Jaci|ucline E. Dressel, Jean F. Drohman, Priscilla (i Dudley, Mary Ellcdge, Ruby M. Ellison, Marian J. Eliason, Ann F. Elwood, Alice Lee Ensminger, Rulh M. Everling, Joan 66 FiTi;iison, Helen E. Fey, Darlcne E. Fincham, Nina Folkeis, Marjoric W. FoMer, Carol Fox, Chailciif Billv Fox, Elizabelh Ami Funkhaiiscr, AVilina Gaddis, Elaine M. Gates, Uoshia A. Geneva, Rol erla E. Gib!ion, Margaret H. Gordon, Evelvn S. Gussedahl, Ruth M. Guy, Ruth T. Hacknev, Caniillc Hagie, Ila Jean Halasey, Dorothy Mailer, Lois Halverson, Iar Alice Hamill, Sara Ann Hamlin, Suzanne L. Hanimerly, Harriet Hardv, Patricia Harlev. DeLoris Harris, Charlotte Hartu ' ig, Marcia Haugen, Ann L. Heidler, Jeanne L. Held, Jacqueline Henderson, Gwendohn Hill, Marcella R. Hinrichs. Roberta A. Hobson, Bettv J. Hohaus, Patricia J. Holt, Nancx J. Holtan. Norma Jean Horine, Donna Hughes, Helen Hughes, M. Joanne Hukill, Virginia Husbands, Marv E. Huser, Mary L. Hussey, Helen P. Kapranos, Marie keilnian, Miriam Keith, Doris A. Kelleher, Mary Anne King, Josephine C. Kitzelman, Esther E. Knapp, Barbara Jean KnotLs, Arda A. Krenek, Peggv Ann Kiinkel, Norma L. Kuschmann, Dorothea A. Ismert, Marian Jacobs, Lyn B. Jacobson, Donna L. Jacobson, Marjorie C. Jeffrey, Arlene F. 67 JcwcU, Martha Johnson, Dorolhv M. Johnson, Helen F. Johnson. Nancy Jean Johnson, Phyllis Joanne Johnson, Phyllis Anne Jones, Doroth R. Jones, Frances D. Jones, Marilyn E. Jorgenson, Kristina Lafebcr, Ruth Larimer, Marjorie W There is tiioie than meets the eye in learning the finer techniques of sewing. The girls are gelling some good pointers from the TirC instructor.  This mixer may only be used to mi a cake, but these girls are busy checking voltages and all the other lactors that make a mixer worth buying. Larson, Jeanne Larson, Marilyn M. Laskowske, Ottie M. Laub, Mary Lester, Marianne Lewellen, Shirley A. Liggett, Mary Ann Lister, Maralyn J. Loetterle, Jean M. Loftus, Jane Anne Lohry, Doris A. McCauliff, Martha S. McCally, Patriria A. Mtllrath, Peggy McKee, Margaret McRae, Joanne S. Mackenzie, June K. Macklin, Eleanor Marcuscn, Paula Markt, Doris M. Martin, Janet Marvin, E. Shirley Mathre, Jean E. Miller, Dorothy J. Miller, Lois E. Miller, Mary Mills, Regina Miner, Enid Molinc, Crystal D. Mooney, Anne 68 Moore, Barbara R. Moore, ' i iaii U. Mordeii, Anna M. Morris, Jo A. Moseley, I ' alritia Malt, Theodora Miifkler, Beverly B. Miukler, Mildred M. Mtijij e, Birdie Mullenix, Ann E. Mnrphv, Joyce Nauman, Helen D. Neff, Mary B. Nelson, Carolyn Ncslcr, Violet A. Neven, Laura M. Nielsen, Cora T. Nolting, Lisabeth O ' Brien, Mary T. OIkiew ' icz, Genevieve H. Olsen, Dorothy O ' Ncil, Rosella (.. Paine, Margaret Pangborn, Doris Parish, Lois Parker, Charlotte Parsons, Barbara Peterson, Ruth B. Petker, La Vonne E. Perry, Barbara Fever, Ruth A. Poison, June D. Pote, Betty Potter, Verian Riee, Treva M. Rieke, Jean Robertson, Jean P. Robbins, Jeanne Roc, Shirley Rogde, Alice A. Rogers, Dorothy Rogers, Harriett Rugtor, Dorothv M. Rohner, Audrey V. Salisbury, Sara E. Sandal, Vivian M. Schneider, Jeiniv Schoien, Corinne Schultz, Audrey S. Scoles, Bonnie J. Scott, Noma Searl, Mary E. Shaw, Marilyn J. Smiley, Lee Ann Smith, Beatrice Ann Smith, JoAnne M. Smith, Jody W. Smith, Wanda June Sorenson, Ruth A. Spaeth, Joanne W ff ' l-l 69 4 Spclman, Mary M. Slaublin, Jeanne M. Stanley, Meroe Stieglitz, Laura E. Stocking, Lois M. Stocks, Ida Rae Stoll, Maurine Swanson, Carolyn L. Swedberg, Betty J. Teich, Audrey C. Teich, Donna M. Thomas, Jane Thurlow, Barbara Jean Todd, Bonnie Lou Tokheini, Doris Tripp, Marilyn Turner, Ruth E. Van Buskirk, Bernice Vance, Nancy Jane Varnes, M. Angela Vokt, Myrna E. VVadsworth, Mary F. Wahls, Faye Wallace, Margaret Walters, Myrna L. Webber, Marjorie A. Weber, Barbara Weeks, Jane D. Weinert, Helen Weir, Arlene M. Welch, Janet Welch, Nancy West, Mary Ellen Westcott, Marilyn L. Westley, Ruth Ann Wildemuth, Inez M. Wilder, Faye Williams, June Williams, Katherine Jean Williams, Phyllis M. Williamson, Geraldine Wineinger, Joyce Wixson, Ann Wolfe, Kathryn E. Wood, Virginia Worden, Ann E. Wygle, Jean York, Helen Louise Young, Lois Young, Mary Ann YouMgblood, Jean 70 J There ' s a bee in our room! Good, I ' ll be right there. Entomology — only one of the courses which make education interesting in the DIVISION OF SCIENCE. 71 HAROLD V. GASKILL Dean of Science Division of Science Science Willi Practice took one step to the left when a new Science curriculum was intro- duced to go into effect fall cjuarter, 1950. As against the old idea of teaching basic courses for the strict use of majors in a field, the ne ' thought movement suggested courses related to the duties and privileges of being a good citizen. It also pro ided for more personal and non-professional training. Howe ' er the plan Avas flexible enough to alloAv sophomore sttidents the opportunity to start major work before their junior year. Dean Harold V. Gaskill appointed Dr. Albert Walker as chairman of a Faculty Science Cur- riculiun Committee. Out of this group the new plan evolved. As the result of three sttidied plans submitted to all factdty members in a (jueslionnaire, final appro al came in the overwhelming factdty vote of 218 to 49. Thtis Avas born the feeling that Iowa State had the same responsibility as a tmiversity in affording development in citizenship, personality, and non-professional training. I he new plan entailed a major study of 30 credit hours, tAvo minors of 15 hours each, and 1 5 hours of work in each of seven categories, filling otu the recjtiired 192 hoius Avith elec- lives. These last requirements replaced regular freshman subjects, and could be obtained in a varied order. Completion of 51 hoins of the 105 in the seven categories include English: mathematics; physical, biological, ant! social sciences; history and literatine; and modern languages. The new curricidum was in line with the enlightenment of those who thought of the Science Division as a world of test tubes, micro- scopes, and atoms. Students began to learn that Science With Practice included a Aside arietv of subjects. 72 DR. S. W. FOX Chemistry DR. O. E. TAUBER Zoology and Entomology DR. R. E. VVAKELEV Economics and Sociology DR. W. H. THOMPSON Industrial Economics DR. A. R. LAUER Psychology DR. J. C. OILMAN Botany DR. R. J. JESSEN Statistics DR. A. R. EDGAR PK(JI. R. E. LEMOINE Religious Education l-iont How: Birtlsall, Morledgc, Garlicld. Manin , Connelh . Second Row: Tabor, Cirant. W ' alkt-r. Rosen. Tuft Ron-: Zuber. Supernois. WhcaCcii, Breiiiall, HoU. Science Council Laughs, cheers and boos greeted her ears, but she remained speechless. She had to. In .spite of all the contortions she went through her tcannnates failed to guess Magnificant Okscssion. This was but one of the many humorous situations that occurred -ivhen in November four members of the Science faculty and four science students turned mute to pro- vide part of the entertainment at the Science Student-Faculty Pari). The residt was a rather one sided session of that old time favcjrite, charades. Tlie fac ulty team captained by Prof. M. R. Kralocln il severely defeated the student team led by Pat Peterman. As in previous years the party was sponsored by Science Council. Arline Swiedom was chairman. ( ' laude Ihornhill made a return appearance at the Wintermc zo, the Science Dixisions dance. 1 he dance connnitlee ' s chcjicc ol orches- tras was obviously a good one as all fi. ' ' )() tickets were sold in [wo days. Science (louiuil ])ro- moted the dance and ap]K)inied |a(k Mengel as chairman. On the more serious side, .Sc ience Counc il sponsored personnel Icaikis for seniors in the di ision and awarded honor ke)s to disiin- guished science students and a faculty member in ap[)reciation and recognition of their work. The biggest accomplishment of the year for Science C.ouncil was the adoption of the new basic curriculum in Science. 1 his change repre- sented several years of research. in estigation and discussion by Science Coimcil and the Faculty Curricultun Committee. Ihe C ' ouncil has tried to familiarize the students with the new program through magazine articles and by discussing it with them in their depart- mental clubs. Science council functioned primarily as the student governing body of the Division of Science. In cordinating activities of the depart- mental clubs it helped cement studeiu iiuerest in the Di ision. . nd as an interesting side- light — the men-to-women ratio in the Divi- sion ' s enrollment was more nearly ecpial than in .my other dixision of the college. Ollicers for the past year were: David Gar- licld. |)resideni; Fsther Morledge. xice-presi- (lent; Lois Manny, secretary: Ray C omielly, treasurer: and ( ' harles liirdsall handled Public Relations. Dr. .Mbert Walker acted as faculty ach isor. 74 Science Seniors Alexander, Robert H. Aim, Alfre l V. Allman, Joseph ( . Alton, C eorge Anderson, Donald A. Anderson, Donald C). Anderson, H. James Anderson, Lvle C. Atuood, Ronald E. Bacon, Marion Bailev, Ward E., Jr. Baker, Villiam Bollman, Jesse L. Bandow, Donald E. Banwart, George J. Bates, Floyd Bea, Annabel M. Bees, Wallace D. Belshe, John C Beach, Spencer B. Bennett, Corwin A. Benson, Robert C. Bittner, Ralph R. BockKoldt, Margaret Boege, George R. Bonthuis, Merle Bradley, Stanley . Brahms, Gerhard R. Brannan, Ralph Branscomb, AVilliam M. Brelnall, Mildred Bretz, Robert Brogotti, Christibel A. Brown, Donald Brubaker, Howard E. Bush, Delbert Pat Butterfield, Barbara Bys, Donald J. Caine, Alfred B., Jr. Carpenter, Robert D. Carson, William R. Chauncey, William F. Collier, Burton Connelly, Ray Alan Cochran, Donald G. Coons, Dean M. Cooper, William F. Catus, Eugene Cropper, William H. Darden, Sperry E. Davis, Donald M. Dawson, Robert M. Day, Virginia DeHaas, Newman iS 75 ESm Mse. m m4 Dicckniann, Mtrwin Dilliiian, Ho vaid B. Doyle, Barrett Drach, James Uulfield, Paul Dustin, Thrni is Ebel, Marvin E. Eck, Richard C;. Eckebrecht, Walter J. Eichhurn, Jack W. Elliott, Boyd N. Elliott, M. Jean English, Thomas Ercegovich, Charles D. Eshelman, Frank R. Ethingtoii, Raymond L. Evans, Jack L. Falkoski, Robert E. Fadeley, Robert C. Fogle, Charles E. Ferguson, Don P. Fiala, Robert M. Fisher, Thomas G. Fogle, Russell F. Ford, James C. Fox, George Friedl, George Funcke, William E. Garfield, David C. Gannon, Paul E. Gay, Charles P. George, Russell W. Giese, Raymond Glasell, Don L. Godfredsen, Richard Gousseff, James Grubb, John F. Gunn, Charles Hagedorn, Homer J. Hale, John Holl, Bruce R. Hanson, Philip Harlan. Dorothy J. Hanger, Oliver W. Haugau, William H. Heindel, Albert D. Henderson, Loran A. Heiidrickson, Donald W. Herlendal, Julian Hililer, Raymond Highland. Melva Hildrelh. Roland Hill. Donald R. Hinrichsen, Doris J. Hobart, Oscar F., Jr. Hof. Richard Hotlman. Arthur I. Hollida . RolH-rt L. Hullister. Martin Hoover, Max M. 76 Iloiii, James L. Howes, EdwanI A. Hiii;. Daniel H. Hug, John W. Hyllon, Alvin R. Jensen, Eva Mac Jensen, Jerrie Johansen, Eniil S. Johnson, Carl J. Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Nadyne Johnson, Paul R. When bolnny sludeiils aren ' t iti the north u ' oods for nature s iirfy. they spend their time observing specimens of plant Hie in the laboratories. Chem labs require time and patience, but the restdls are so pleasing. Just so much of this and that, stir and heal, and out comes alcohol! Kallenberg, William Kesterson, Robert E. Keyes, James B. Klootwyk, Ray Kmiotek, Stanley Koerner, James Kornbaun, Harold F. Koth, Quintus J. H. Kourany, Miguel Krogh, Hjalmar Krotz, Laird C Kurtz, O ' Dean L. Kurtz, Ralph C. Lloyd, Jane Litteral, Roger C. Loetscher, Richard A. Lohry, L. William McClelland, Mary C. McCorkindale, James D. McCotter, Fred McHenry, W. Dennis McKee, Helen Maehr, Walter D. Makeever, Jack E. Marron, Alfred J. Masteller, Richard D. Mathews, Katherine Mengel, Jack Miller, Billy Gene Mitchell, Raymond 77 Mitts, James E. Moats, William A. Moore, Jac(|uelyn Moore, John J. Moore, William D. Morrison, Raymond A. Muhm, Janet Mullcnix, John P. Nelson, Alfred G. Nelson, Andrew 1 . Nelson, John R. Nelson, Oliver A. Newell, William H. Nichols, Rohert T. Niioll, Donald Oaks, Willis O ' Brien, James M. Ogg, Robert B. Olsen, Mary Lee Olsen, Tom B. Osbrink, Marian Ostrand, Walter G., Jr. Ouverson, Darlene Palmer, Carol Payne, Donald Paulsen, Donald D. Paulson, Lawrence Pease, Margery A. Peterman, Patricia Ann Peters, Edward H. Petring, Walter Pickford, Peter Picktord, James Plagens, H. Fred Ploog, Donald E. Poppe, Raymond A. Pownall, Richard F. E. Probst, Robert T. Puffett, Willard P. Queensland, Kenneth Raflety. Barbara J. Rago, Frank T. Rasmussen, William D. Reil, Darrcl D. R exroat, Elaine N. Rhoads, Jack G. Rice, Roger Richcy, Joseph J. Ricde, Richard J. Rood. William B. Robinson, Rosalie Rode, Richard G. Rogers, Julia A. Ross, John W. Rothenbuhler, Walter C. Rude, Eugene Rust, Rodney A. Sanders, Richard M. Satterthwaitc, Robert Schatz, Lester E. 78 SchiK ' IfliT, LawifiHC Schiilz, Emil Sclioenbcck, Molviii A. Schiilt ' iibiui;, Viri;iiiia Scot I, John A. Scatoii, Ellon Svilrald, AVaync 1). Shaw, James E. ShiiTler, Samuel F. Sidcy, Edwin J. Sidey, Hugh S. Simmons, Olvde K. Simpson, Girtchcn M. Simonson, Carol Sjurson, E. I ' aul Smith, Arthur 1). Smith, Donald K. Smith, James 1). Smith, Norman VV. Snyder, Arthur V. Stcfacek, Gene M. Stevenson, Donald li. Stewart, Charles E. Stratton, Lowell Sutherland, Margaret Talhoy, James H. Tappen, Doris Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Everett Terry, William G. Thompson, Hugh E. Thorsrud, Emerson C. Tidman, Roger L. Townsend, Marilyn Tschopp, Herbert F. Tubhesing, Donald J. Linger, Richard H. Vail, Norris VanEssen, Harold E. V ' anMetre, Marvin E. Walker, Glen D. Walrath, AVavne Watkins, Jeanette Webb, John H. Whealen, Robert R. WhitHeld, Lura Mae Wiegand, Arline G. Wiggs, Donald Wilcox, Ronald E. Wilcox, Ralph M. Wilson, Carlton D. Wills, Marshall F. Winlock, William Wood, James N. Worswick, Virginia A. Wymore, Wayne Zink, Jean Zuber, Arvid . . t Mi ■ .Af.B ' 1 ' I 79 To meet the need of better animals, and healthier people, the DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE requires hard study on the part of every student. 80 Division of Veterinary Med icine ■ Are yoii going to become a ' worthy col- league ' or a competitor?, is a ciiiestion often kicked aroiuid the Division of Veterinary Med- icine. Despite the smiles and chuckles which the cpiesticjn brings on, vet students Avorked hard to become worthy colleagues as well as skilled eterinarians since close cooperation between practitioners is of tremendous impor- tance. The smallest division, its 240 students were a tightly knit group boiuid by common interests which often extended beyond the pro- fessional Held. Veterinary Medicine became a dixision of Iowa State College in 1879 and is the oldest veterinary college in the United States. Since its foimding. the Di ision has been a leader in increasing the stature of the profession. In 1887 the curricidum was expanded from one to three years: in 1903 to four years and in 1911 matriculants were recjuired to be high school graduates. In 1931. a year of pre-profes- sional college study became necessary for en- trance. This year a sixth year Avas added to the veterinary curriculum, rhe additional year of study was added to gi e a broader educational backgroiuid and better preparation in fiuula- mental scientihc subjects. High entrance requirements and rigomous professional training gi e an education com- ])arable to other branches of medical science. H. D. BERGMAN Dean of the Division 81 OK. L. M. JONES I ' hniiiifirology DR. E. A. HEWITT Physiology DR. F. K. RAMSEY Pathology DR. R. GETTY .1 natomy DR. D. L. SMITH Clinics DR. M. J. JOHNSON Clinics DR. L. H. .SCHWARTE Research lti liltitr DR. J. R. COLLIER Diagnostic Laboratory DR. R. A. PACKER Hygiene 82 V I I tront How. bchoel. Oiese. Smith. Campbell. Sei ond Row. Miller. Brown, Perkins. Jacobsoii. - lierns. Third Hotv: Clark. Kellcv. KeiiiK ' th. Dcnhiiin Veterinary Council We find this man guilty as charged and recommend that he be expelled from the Di- vision of Veterinary Medicine. Thus the chair- man of the executive coinicil closed another case on a iolation of the honor code. This system, relying on a code of honor, retjiiiies each student to be on his honor not to give or receive help dining an examination, to pur- posely absent himself from class on the day an examination is to be given, or to do anything that may be considered imethical in the field of veterinary medicine. The Veterinary Coinicil not only has the authority to bring about the expulsion, but may also recommend that a studeiu be per- mitted to remain in school on probation. They warn the student not to repeat the violation. C-ases may also be dropped because ol lack of evidence. The Division of Veterinary Medicine is unifpie in that it is the only di ision (jf Iowa State operating on this system. The executive coimcil was composed of a representative from each of the four classes in addition to the president, ice-president, secre- tary, treasurer and the critic of the Junior (Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. The representative to the Cardinal Guild and the faculty representati e served without franchise to complete the membership. Meetings were held prior to the ]r. AVMA meetings and at that time the recommenda- tions and new business to be brought before the chapter were determined. Other duties of the gi oup included carrying out the pro ' isions of the constitiuion and acting as an advisory group to the Jr. AVMA. The Veterinary Council passed on the eligi- bility of nominees for the various offices and checked on new ajjplicants for membership. They presented chapter diplomas, keys and freshman identification badges. In order to become the chairman of the all- college dance sponsored by the }r. AVM.A, the Medicine Ball, presented during the Winter (juarter. or to head any committee, the student must ha e recei ed final aj proxal from ilie council. The toiuu il also selected the chairman for the annual homecoming party for giadu- ates of the Division of Veterinary Medicine. 1 he Coimcil not only brought close contact between students and faculty, but also main- tained contact with all Alumni. 83 Veterinary Medicine Seniors Ahrens, Robert H. Albrcrht, Duanc Allenstein, Leiand C. Anderson, Donald M. Anderson, Silas, R. Baker, Donald Bates, Lloyd L. Bea, Charles E. Bell, Leroy H. Bierschwal, Clarence J., Jr Bunge, Leiand F. Cahalan, Leo J. Campbell, Walter V. Cecil, Joseph J. C hudonielka, Hershel J. Clark, Forrest R. Cooper, Alfred W. Cowles, Rollin J. Crawford, Donald H. Dappen, Robert R. Dobson, Arthur W. Edenburn, John J. Feldnian, Roger Flynn, Thomas J. Freshniati veterhtary sltulettls oin first hand kuou ' ledge of anatomy f} dissectiitg animals. I ' oii u ' oiildn ' l be happy either if you ivere to receive a needle in the Small Animal Clinic. Fuller, Donald A. Giesc, Keith M. Cubscr, Darwin (■nbser. Echvard A. Haretkv, Robin M. Hall, Robirl E. Hart. Donald W. Herrmann, V ' arreii Hollcn. Janus M. Hull, Spencer C . Jacobson, Leslie T. Kiliaii, John ( ., Jr 84 1 i% j% Killrell, William A. Kline, KoIhti E. K Khir, Echvin (i. kiH ' ppc ' ii, Harry E. Laiiiiaii, John P. Linn, Evcrctte E. Lukas, C-iis N ' . Luuncs, (.Icnn I. Madicak, Merlin E. MiUhcr, John I). Misncr, Kobcrl E. Moore, Robert A. Muhm, Ralph L. Peacock, C.erakI V. Pfow, Claude J. Pool, Max G. Po|)|)en, Donald V. Potter, Robert J. Randolph, Kenneth H. Riepina, Anthony W. Schlegel, Ben Severson, Ronald E. Speaker, Robert T. Towers, Charles M. Tyler, H ' arren E. Urbatsch, Robert W. Vcatherly, Thomas R. Weimer, Harold E. Winegarden, Richard L. Winterfield, Roland Zenor, Robert S. Careful work, applying all the knowledge of chem- istry required for entratue in the vet school, is necessary to obtain accurate results in the lab. 85 w iff ti mmm mmmmmmmifr mmmfmmmmm FEATURES . V ,? . H Kk ri The Twisters aitled the freshman by helping with introductions at the Freshman Mixer. Welcome to Iowa State College. Vou are starting a new life- Long forms, schedule mix-ups, lines - all part of the early registration headaches which helped to further confuse new freshmen. Kf 1 r- ,Xv And 1,400 freshmen lisCen to the opening lecture of Freshman Days and get their first taste of college lite at Iowa State College.. m i Freshman Days and Registration During a •eek of warm September •eather, upperclassmen returned to the campus to renew old friendships while standing in endless lines at registration or relaxing on grassy lawns. Along with the hoard of freshmen who had deluged the campus a week before, the old- timers gathered for talk and cokes on the union ' s new outdoor terrace and tried their skill in its six additional bowling alleys. Chuckling over definitions of campus lore in Ballyrot, popular hiunor column in the Unva State Daily, o er 8,800 students prepared to start classes. The annual 40-page edition of the Daily informed the student body of changes that had been made over the siunmer. Campus building projects and re ised parking areas and regulations confused even the upperclass- men. With a drop of about 1,000 students in fall registration over the previous year ' s all-time high enrollment of 10,064, the housing and classroom situation had eased considerably. Once again the engineers swelled the enroll- ment list to compose the largest division in the college, e en though enrollment in the Di ision of Engineering approached 1,000 less than the previous year. Enrollment in the other di i- sions dropped only slightly. 0 er 3,000 veterans and their Avives and children moved into Pammel Court trailers and quonset huts and rented many local apart- ments. Conversation never lagged when friends 89 M .l Ih.m Loaded with trunks, a new Iowa Stale coed arrives at a dorm. shared die laiesi news over baby carriages, in grocery lines and al the Union. Everyone ' s thoughts ol retm-ning to the old study grind seemed bearable with the anlicipa- lion oi Indian summer picnics and social fiuic- lions cro vding the calendar. The peak ol reg- istration was reached early in the week when nearly 700 students completed enrollment in one hoiu . Weary persons searched lor missing matricu- lation cards, tilled in coiuitless iorms and Iianded oiu cash lor a Bomb. t last e erv check to the Ireasiner, Iowa State Ccjllege, had been signed and the cpiarter began. To the freshman, ho had been rushing through what seemed like weeks ol tests, tours and social e ' ents dining Freshman Days, it was a welcome relief to settle down in a roiuine of classes. Ha ing endined entrance exams, wel- coming rallies and other obstacles set in their paths, the newly-indoctrinated students cpiickly learned how to enjoy college life at rushing l)arties. Union dates and receptions. The night of the big Freshman Mixer stood out in the memories of many as the highlight in a week of blistered feet, book lines and lost classrooms. Many promising friendships were formed that night cjn the crowded dance Hoor of (Ireat Hall. With apprehensive smile, new dorm residents pass through the arch into the court to sec the Mortar Board candlelight ceremonies. 90 Mortar Board nienitx ' rs place the challenge of college lite before the new occupants of the dorms at their annual freshman greeting. 1 m - u : 1 L ' pper: Freshmen sign up for dates with fraternities after the Rush Convocation. Lower: New students carefully concentrate on one of the series of entrance exams during Freshman Davs. The ROTC presents future officers their first clothing issue. 91 Hoinecoiiiing Margery Slorby, Iowa SlalcS I c(j Quicii, a((oiii|)aiiU ' (l by Ray McKinlcy, rides to the victoriou!i Homecoming football game. Homecoming, 1949, got off to a roaring start Thiusday night when an impromptu ])ep rally ol Iowa Staters stormed across the campus to President Friley ' s home. Over 3,000 students, led by members of the 630 Chdi, joined the t vo enthtised groups originating at Friley Hall and sorority circle. To the ttme of cowbells, whistles and fire- crackers, the chant ' No School Friday was taken up. The cheering army, after prancing unannoiuiced through the women ' s dormitory coint, marched on the Knoll, shouting, We want Priley. The president, thoroughly in agi eement with the arotised throng, suggested the Homecoming tussel with Kansas State was I. S. C. ' s for the asking. The huge response to his statement finally swmig back into the original chant, a rhythmic Beat K-State, accompanied by a 4 piece on-the-spot band. Under the spell of the lining cries of the collegians, a special holiday after Friday noon was granted by the president. The crowd sang For He ' s a Jolly Good Fellow, when the president promised no classes Monday morning in exchange for a Clyclone ' ictory. Singing the Fight Song, the mob dispersed to a bonfire near sorority circle vhere cheer leaders held a noisy pep session. The loAva State band paraded across the campus and joined the gathering at the bonfire to play a short concert. The Pep Barbecue odicially started sched- ided events of the 38th annual Homecoming Friday evening. Six thousand students packed iiuo East Stadium to eat barbecue hmches while Thomas Fisher presided as Master of ( ' ere- inonies. A daring parachute jump over Clyde Williams thrilled the crowd. .Aghast spectators wauhcd as the jumper fell, parachute mi- opened. Only when the life-like lorm ol the rag duiiuny hit the groiuul did they laugh in relief. Ihc limeliglil was turned on the hilarious pajama races. Homecoming spirit warmed the 92 If s ' Wr im- There is a rush for the finish line and a quick change with a relay partner aided by several coeds at the Pep Barbecue Pajama Relays. brisk. October air as students and alums rooted for their fa ' orite teams. All organized Avomen ' s residences participated in the event. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Oak Hall carried home the winning trophies for their pajama sprinters. Ray McKinley ' s band provided a short con- cert, and after a display of fireworks, the main feature of the e ening was announced. Margery Slorby was introduced as Homecoming Pep Qtieen. Oak Hall had pushed their Margie to the top after a xigorous t vo- s ' eek campaign. Lois Manny and Lyndall Olmsted att ended the Homecoming Pep Queen. Two previous sttident elections had been necessary to choose the c|ueen and court from eighteen candidates. FolloAving the Pep Barbecue festivities, the first of t vo Homecoming dances was held featining Ray McKinley ' s orchestra. The Kappa Delta ' s Mixer and the Beta Theta Pi ' s oil well took first place honors during the Homecoming decoration contest. 93 ll()MKC:OMlNG CENTRAL COMMITTEE - From Ron-: Bronis, Wintroub. Pictford, Miller, Morledgc, Arcnds. Dice. Third Row: Sandberg, Louberl. ' os.s. Ronthuis, Jensen. Castner, RIatr. Srrontl Hoif: Clear sunny skies, golden mums, and 19,500 fans were on hand for the kickoff of the Iowa State-Kansas State game. The evenly balanced teams matched touchdown for touchdown through the first half. Then the passing com- binaton of Bill Weeks and Dean Laim cleared all barriers for two tallys in the third quarter. This gave Iowa State the lead which it held to win. The final score for the spirited twenty- two was 25-21 with the Cyclones on top. During half-time game ceremonies the Iowa State College Marching Band, imder the direc- tion of Frank Piersol, entertained the fans. Alumni guests vere the primary honorees in ihe band ' s Welcome Back Aliunni theme. Ihc one hinidred piece nuisic group formed five separate designs, each symbolic of one of the five divisions of the college. New luiiforms for the band added a dashing note to the special occasion. The suits were designed in a military style with scarlet red jackets trimmed in gold braid. Dark navy blue trousers -vvith red and gold stripes were worn, and white ostrich-plumed hats. White spats and gloves accented the luiiforms. That evening the second Homecoming dance was held. Ray McKinley and his Band for a Week-End performed in Great Hall. During intermission, Pe[j Queen Margie was presented to the dancers. The Pep Barbecue was climaxed by a huge bonfire in the Beardshear parking lot followed by a rally. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s animated sign drew much attention. Long lines formed awaiting the pep barbecue. I he iheiiies of the colorliil decorations aried enough lo gi e the Kansas Wildcats a tough time of it from any angle. Crowds lined the side- walk,s and cars jammed the streets to see a steam-roller crush a loudly wailing Wildcat, a Kitty stewed in a pressine cooker, Manhat- tans being trimmed in a barber shop, and a W ildcat gra eyard. Judging was divided into loin- dixisions ac- cording to types of student housing. The xvin- ners, selected after considerable debate, Avere annoiniced at the Friday dance. In the frater- nity division. Beta Theta Pi walked off with top honors. Their Iowa State football player with a football in his hand was Hying beside a minia- ture Kansas oil well. His hand, resting above the well, mo ed to allow oil to gush from the shaft. The caption read Let ' s C ap the Wild- cats. Kappa Deltas, in the sorority division, won first place trophy for their display. They exhibited a huge electric mixer with the slogan Beat Kansas State lettered on the bowl. Of the women ' s dormitories. Oak Hall was judged lops. They featured a cup and saucer with a bedraggled xvildcat trying to gel oxer the edge of the cu|). Ihe appropriate words were Let ' s Dinik Kansas. Jn the Men ' s Residence As,soci- ation and Ward Di ision. Friley Hall received first place. Their decorations showed a footlwll player amid the rubble of a wrecked footfjall field. An edition of the Iowa State Daily in the background predicted a Wildcatastrophe for the iiapless Wildcats. upper: Finally, after a long wait, students received the food and departed to enjoy the Barbecue entertainment. Lorrer: The Marching Band made their first appearance in new uniforms. A search for a symbol of the spirit of Iowa State led to many suggestions from students on what a Cyclone should look like. College Dances, Events Something new in dances started off the social Avhirl in the spring ' hen Tony Pastor l layed for the 1949 combined Panhellenic Dance. In former years Panhellenic Council and Intcrtraternity Coimcil each s[)onsored separate dances. For the first time the dances were combined into one Panhellenic Formal Dance for both the men ' s and women ' s social fraternities. Fall quarter began the dance and social sea- son with a no el Fcnnis Court Dance on the Men ' s courts and later folknvcd by ilie Fall Registration Dance. Ihe all-college YMCA and VWC.A Mixer leatined Old Cirad Marlow Cowan and his wife Frances De Forest as gag entertainers. The Sugar-Cured Four. ' YMCA quartet, tickled the crowd with their barbershop arrangements of old fa orites. The floor vas cleared for the Promenaders. campus scpiare dance group, who denumslrated old-time western s(|uare dancing. as well as shottisches, polkas and walt es. in ftiil (osliunc. I ' o drum up trade for the Mixer a 6-piece novelty band toined the vomen ' s dorm court l-efl: Thrv said it couldn ' t be h iu-, l ul llu- engineers still fcalincd a ferris wheel inside the Arniorv at the Carnival. The Gridiron Gambol presented corned music on miniature instruments from members of the cheer squad during the entertainment. and soroiity circle before the e ' ent. During dance-time intermission the cro vd -was kept in high spirits with connniuiity singing and audience participation stunts. At the first big dance of the fall season. Har- vest Ball couples danced in the combined Ball- rooms until an overflow of dancers migrated to the new Union outdoor dancing terrace to enjoy the cool night breeze. The music of Bill Mearden and his orchestra from lo va City vas piped to them from the ballrooms. For their division affair, the Ag ' s selected Phyllis Riuer as their Harvest Ball Oueen. She was crowned at the dance intermission by Dean Floyd Andre. Home economics vomen also starred at their annual Home Economics Ball, Home Ec Hea en. Lee Barron played for the annual formal dance at which the tables vere turned v ' hen the Avomen in ' ited the men. Joyce Ander- son, president of Home Economics Club, was presented dining the dance vith a special gaxel bearing a metal p late with her name on it, to signify her ollicial position. Decorations at the dance revolved aboiu the theme, •ith the backdrop of angels floating aroinid on clouds. .Students prevent entrance to classes at the fall walkout which led to a rallv to send the football team off to the Oklahoma game. The college cider mill furnished refreshments for many parties. In ail aiiiiosphcrc oi military brass and pre- cision, the iiicnibers and new pledges of Scab- bard and Blade presented their Honorary Cadet C.nlonel at the Military Ball. She was Elizabeth . ' Vnn Brookhart. Mary Ellen Scarl and Marilyn Heiiring were here two attendants at the for- mal dance. Jay Burkhart, with a 19 piece band, and a noxelty octette, the Jay Birds, ' enter- lained the military men and their dates. In Noxcmber the C ridiron (.ambol got the football and pep fans out for a barbecue lunch, fun and entertainment. Bob and Howard Roland, twin brothers who were Broadway entertainers, Cicorge West, the Maestro of Mirth, and other professional mystery and funny-man actors provided merriment for the crowd. A 48-foot ferris wheel, imported from a |)ro- fessional carnival, was the main attraction when the engineers set up business in the Armory for Football enthusiasm was at a new peak as students held a rally to greet the returning victorious Cyclones at the railroad depot. a night of merrymaking. The Engineer ' s Carni- ' al, popular for its new and unusual additions to the regular carni al fun each year, also added a large, portable dance floor for dancing to the music of the Skyliners. Refreshments, weight- judging, strength-testing, turtle races, and oilier booths drew a record crowd. In the midst ol all the skits, games and dancing, tlie engineers announced their favorite man. Winner ol the title of Most Desirable Engineer was John Klindworth. Long before the great (to the engineers at least) event was to take place, the publicity men were astounding (he collegians with amaz- ing feats. Big, strong engineer Carl Mahnke 98 Juniors strutted in all their bib and tucker as thev danced to the music of Buddy Roster ' s orchestra at the Junior Prcm in late fall. volunteered to attempt a daring channel swim of treacherous Lake LaVerne to publi- cize the carni al. One of the Most Desirable candidates. Mahnke went into rigorotis train- ing for the e ent in late October. A short time after the SAvans had been retired from the chilly LaVerne waters to the college Ijoiiltry farm to await warm veather, the swimmer made the trip. A boat-load of report- ers, photographers and friends accompanied C arl Mahnke prepares for his daring Channel LaVerne swim. Mahnke for reasons of safety. The famous Bur- lesque of English channel swims was otitdone by Cieorge Lathrop. who. fully clothed and armed with books and slide rule, waded across the lake, describing the feat as nothing. He explained casually that this was his iisiial method of getting across campus. Pres. Frilev lights the Christmas tree at the annual ceremonies. Claude Thornhill ' s music drew a capacity crowd at the Science Division ' s dance, the Vintel■ lc zo, in the combined ball rooms. Dormitory women invited Iheir friends to the Kalleriiia Ball. ' An Evening in Manhattan was the theme of the Junior Prom. Dancers cheered as Ruth Van Roekel and Richard Posekany were pre- sented as Junior Prom Girl and Big Junior on Campus. Buddy Koster ' s orchestra made with the music before a striking backdrop of the New York skyline for the formal dance. The Independent Students ' Association tried a ne v t ' ist in selecting their candidates for Sweetheart Ball Queen. Independent campus women were invited to enter a beatity contest, to be judged by ISA big-wigs. From the 25 selected in the Hrst judging, 5 beauties were sent (by photogiaph) to Harlan Miller, Cior- don Gammack and Cieorge Yates of the Des Moines Register and Iribune staff. The news- pa|)cr nun picked out their choice as llic most curvaceous pulchritude presenl. Virginia Fry was the lass slated by the newsmen to be Sweet- heart Ball Queen. A jjaper-streamered kissing booth set the Valentine mood of the dance, along witli red (|uilled satin hearts on a char- treuse stage backdrop. Music for the semi- formal occasion was led In ' Vance Dixon and his orchestra. lUO Fishing in wintti iecti ed Inst in men ' s tor the Phi Cams. Gamma Phi Beta ' s suaiis tuok first in women ' s sculpturing. The music of Claude Ihornhill thrilled Wintermezzo dancers late in January. With a perky Jack Frost busily painting the words, 19r)0 W intennezzG, in gilt letters on a velvet backdrop, the Thornhill ' ocal group, ' The Snowflakes, warmed up to the band ' s theme song, ' Snowfall during the formal dance. Happy couples celebrated vith the special one o ' clock night granted. Dining vinier quarter a red hot search was on to find the Ugliest Man on Campus. For once ballot-stuffing vas legal as each pressiu e group pushed their canidate with ' otes. At a penny a ote, and with some really giiiesome characters up for office, the balloting brought the coins rolling in. Handsome profits rinig up by the ugly contest went to the March of Dimes imder .A.lpha Phi Omega ' s supervision. Scabbard and Blade selected their candidates for the Military Ball by actually meeting the candidates at an informal Union dance. Many straiii e tostimifs were worn at lUaiix Arts Ball when Exhibit Hall was traiLsrorined into the streets ol Venice. The hard-working veterinary inccHcine stu- dents took lime out Irom their hea y four-year coinse to relax with dancing to the music of Hob (ialauic wiih his trio, ciuartetle. and glee (lui) arrangements. I he trials and temptations ihrough which tlie struggling vet student must pass were i i(lly depi( ted in a short intermis- sion skit on the lile ol llie el meds. The snow fell hea ily in January and mem- bers of the Winter Sports Club ridjbcd their frozen hands in glee, anticipating the big plans for the annual Winter Sports ( arni al. liiu, iricked by Old M.ni W ' iiuci, on tlie e e ol ilie scheduled Winter Sports Weekend, the group had to settle for ihe Sno-Rall, sans snow. Nor- man Brown and Barbara Krueger were an- nounced as the king and (pieen of Vinter Sports Carnival at the Ball, for which Skippy Anderson and his band played. Emcee Ole Olson, from Scaiidinax ia. Iianded out the trophies to winners in all events, the following snow bound week wlicn the snow scul|)loring contest among resilience groups was held. The Phi Canmia Delta ' s .sculptiued their way to a lirst |)lace trophy in the men ' s di isi()n with their big ice fisherman landing a tish. .A graceful swan with signets trailing behind, won the (iamma Phi ' s first place. Once again it was the women ' s lurn lo do the entertaining when the dormitory women held their Ballerina Ball. . Hudson ' s orches- tra was engaged for the formal winter dance. 102 Ray Anthony ' s orchestra parades through the crowd for something a little different in novelties at the Engineer ' s Ball in March, Exhibit Hall took, on the appearance of one ol the gayest spots in Emope when the L. A. ' s and Architects threw a Carnival in Venice. Costumes, historic ol old Venice, strange and daring, were the order at the niascjuerade. Minals and scenes of old Venice gondolas, canals and gondoliers transformed the hall into a Venetian street-life picture. Les Theobold and the Jack Berka Music Makers, all Iowa Staters, played appropriate dance music. Enter- ing into the carnival spirit, the architects and L. A. ' s designed and painted all of the murals and posters advertising the Beaux Arts Ball. Barjche brought a picture in dance of Man- hattan Towers to its audiences. Members of the Dance Club planned and presented the choreography for the dance revue. In a setting reminiscent of King Arthur ' s Round Table, the Knights of Saint Patrick danced with their dates at the Engineer ' s Ball. Red tinfoil knights astride red and yellow horses and Hashing siher swords formed the backdrop for the Night of Knights. The knight of them all, Kenneth Kampfe, was given the title Knight of .Saint Patrick. The En- gineer ' s Lady, selected by Saint Pat pledges, was Millicent Tuttle. The Man with the Horn, Ray Anthony, held the baton to smooth dance rhythm in the old Cilen Miller style for the big March formal. upper: Vet students dance to the music of Bob Calanie at the Medicine Ball. Lower: Divaine Petker poses to show why he was chosen ISC ' s ugliest man in the March of Dimes contest. Music originates for dime dance enjoyment. Union Activities L ' ppet: Quarlcis practice a little harmony in the Union Bar- bershop. Lower; The Union Nitc Club, with cigarette girls, headwaiter and floor sho«, offered varielv in entertainment. Great Hall rocked with hilarity during the ti e weekly presentations of Varieties through winter (|iiarter. Subtle as well as slapstick hinnor enthralled the several himdred persons vho ga ' e each performance capacity crowds. Musical features vere also c represented in the colorful skits. Ihe gland champions. Tan Kappa Epsilon. •on top honors in their presentation of the main ambitions of an Iowa State student — how to get through college with a minimum of studying. Collegio Ad Absurdiun, or the Faint Pursuit of Knowledge. explained how grades should be based on the payment of money. Embellishing music from Gilbert and Sidli an ' s Pinafore with new lyrics, the TKEs sang the parts of kind professors and s ' iley students. Ihe Kappa Alpha Thetas sailed into the second place port vith their Salty Sorrows. Life on the roaring main vas li ed by the Thcta sailors who sang ami danced cares away. Whole-hearted acceptance by the audience marked all performances as shown by the huge attendance of each skit. Ihe complete ' arie- lics iiuludctl a well-rounded sliowing of campus laleiUs. The Pi Ik ' ta Phi ' s Search For a Song leal lived a solo daiucr in sparkling gold cos- iiiiiif on a ([iiest lor one ideal song. Negro niaminies. Maniiauan cale socialites, and rustic westerners were mere preludes for the one perfect song — And I Know, . 11 I Owe, I ( we loway. Fhc Phi Delta Theta ' s gave their ersion of L. T Backwash College saw the Tau Kappa Epsilons emerge as the grand winners for the 1950 Campus Variety Skit contest this winter. a night on a sleeper in the ' PuUman Phi. Main characters in their skit included a hen- pecked husband and his buxom wife, a sleepy blonde, and a fello v under the influence. The Phi Belt ' s and Pi Phi ' s had vied with the- two final winners in the last semi-final competition. Union 410 held beaiuy, style and etiquette clinics to inform collegians on vhat ' s what. Chairman Shirley Hanzelin planned the Wed- nesday afternoon meetings in Great Hall. A representative of a Des Moines beauty salon demonstrated good grooming and make up tips. Tops on the list of 10 events was the annual Style Show. Forty-five college men and women modeled for the spring fashion sho v. Posing on a ramp that stretched across Great Hall, the models showed the guests attire furnished by Ames merchants. Chairman Dona Fae Sindt was in charge of obtaining the idtra-modern fash- ions. Le t: Kappa .41pha Theta presented a sailor ' s antics while in port to win the second place position. Upper: Phi Delta Theta portrayed troubles on a Pullman sleeper to take third place. 105 Dancinj; on the new terrace added much enjoyment to Union activities upon completion of the addition during the summer session. Television uas added tu the main lounf;e (or student enjoyment. Friday night often means Union Night Club. Candle-lit tables and white-coated wait- ers, cigarette girls and Hoor show established the night club atmosphere. Tables were set up around a small and usuall) ' packed dance Hoor in South Ballroom. Dance music was linnished by various campus orchestras. Local talent lor the evening included ocalists. hillbilly mtisi- c ians and hidu dancers. This year saw the long-hoped-for completion ol a liagstone terrace adjoining the Cirill. Dur- ing warm veather the terrace ser etl as part ol the Commons witli chairs and tables lining the sides. At night soft coloreil lights from panels in the concrete walls gave off their glow for tlancers. Opened late in the spring, the ter- race Avas a popidar meeting place lor sunnner school residents. I lie terrace also took care ol the () erHow at the Kail Registration Dance, the Harvest Ball and Homecoming Dances. Iowa .State ' s sports entiiusiasts welcomed tiie addition of eight new bowling alleys. These alleys were linished in the s|)iiug. I ' liey made |)(),ssible more entries in the college bowling (oni])elition and extra good times lor others. 106 Evfiiings of inexpensive fun can be enjoyed al Dime Dances. Another major advancement vas tlie instal- lation of air conditioning in the Cirill. Fmther expansion, this time for the benefit of em- ployees, Avas a locker and sho ' er room for pin- boys, an addition to the kitchens and drill and a private parking lot. The Grill in the Commons serxed htnigry students almost anything they desired in the way of snacks and ice cream. Hot spiced cider, fruit egg-nog and V eishea sodas xvere a few of the seasonal specials dreamed up at the Grill. Books and Cokes sessions, friendly dining in the Oak Room or Cafeteria or bantjuets for hinidreds and informal meetings shared space on the always busy Union Calendar. Strike! And another ball is rolled in the Union bowling alleys. Pull one! The L ' nion |p ill proves to be the favorite spot for relaxation and refreshments between classes on the campus. lo: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is congratulated after her speech g iven at the Women ' s Day Convocation by numbers of Mortar Board. Jascha Heifitz relaxes after his Sunday evening concert. r; ' -V! ■■y .V.V.V.V. 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' ' .V • • • • • • • 4 14 4 44 44 44444444 : ! •• ' •«••• •444444 ' 41444444444444 m )44444444444A 4 • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 •♦ ' 4 AV.V.VAV.V.M. tit Campus Guests With a poise befitting his stattire, Metro- politan Opera Star Lainitz Mekhoir sang to a standing-room-only audience in State Gymnas- iiun. Forty-five hundred persons heard the Wagnerian heroic-tenor give voice to operatic as well as popular song. The eminent Dane, showing his sense ol hinnor, inxited the audi- ence to haxe some liui and join him in Viva La Companie. Eleanor Roosevelt, from the speaker ' s ros- trum, lauded the United Nations organization. She pointed oiu that one of the gieatest goods of the U.N. is the fact that ii brings people from all o ' er the world together so there can be no blind prejudice among the members. Mrs. Roose elt made two appearances on W ' om- en ' s Day. speaking to 1,100 women in Cireat Hall and again to j.OOO persons in the armory. . lol])he Mcnjou, a showman to the core, narrated ' Peter and the Wolf with the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. With his cintain tall. Mr. Menjou, in pure Hollywood form, told, without abaslunent. of his life and career. 1 lie . Iinnea|)()lis SNniphouN Orchestra, under the oiilstandiiig leadership of its new Lecturer Anne O ' Hare McCormirk spoke early in tall quarter. conductor. Antal Dorati, thrilled capacity audi- ences at two campus programs. Miss Ilza Nie- mack ol the Department of Mtisic was solo iolinist at the afternoon concert. The music world ' s representation was en- hanced by the appearance of two others: Sidney Foster, a yoiuig pianist noted for his interpre- tations of Chopin: and Percy Grainger, pianist and composer. Robert Edmund Jones lectured on the principles of stage design. . dolphe Menjou narrated Peter and the VoU for a concert. The mellow tenor voice of Lauritz Melchior thrilled thousands. 109 The Phi Delta Theta ' s steaming engine Pulling for Veishea passes under the 1949 Veishea arch and past the judges stand. 1949 Veishea Every year, for ihrec days in May, the rain came down, pelting the merry-makers, bedrag- gling the gowns ol ilic (|iieens, and turning the gaily decorated, miich- vorked-on floats into masses of soggy paper napkins. The Rain Gods must be angry, cried the Veishea Central Committee. This year wc will appease them. So, four days before Veishea, a torch was lighted in Des Moines by Old Cirad Charles CJownie and handed to Olympic Champion Glen Brand, who started it on its 3, ) mile Veisheathon race. One luinchcd and lifty athletes relayed ihc torch to ihe (crcmonial ])lalform on (cntral (ani|)us. wlicrc a perjjctual torch was lighted, to burn day and night. 1 litis the Rain Gods were appeased. The 28th annual Veishea, Veishea Salutes Science, got under way in a blaze of fireworks and aerial bombs shortly alter noon riunsdav. May 12. President Charles E. Friley officially welcomed the visitors to the three-day celebra- tion. Go crnor William S. Beardsley crowned Eleanor Rickman Queen of Queens. Oueen I ' Jcanor was attended by Pat Hirssev, Minn Kcihnan, Dorothea Kuschmann, and Joan Weinhardt. They were selected by John Robert Powers, head of the New ' ()rk model- ing agency. The colorful Veislica parade highlighted High school marching bands from 15 Iowa towns supplied gay parade music It A as the l)iggest parade in Veishea history. Plii Delta Theta ' s old-fashioned engine, ten- der and caboose, Science Unlimited — Pulling for Veishea, carried olf the sweepstakes prize lor the best lloal. Winners in other divisions were: Departmental ( ' luljs. , SCE: (Campus Organi ations, Wesky Koundation: Women ' s IJO It was proclaimed sweepstakes winner over all entries. residences. Kappa Delta; Men ' s Residences, Xi Ward; and Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Stars Over Veishea, the open-air stage re ue, was given Friday and Saturday nights under the stars on Clyde Williams Field. The Stars () er Veishea Orchestra and Chorus sang and played hit tunes by Rogers and Hammer- stein from State Fair, Carousel. and Okla- homa. Visitors saw Iowa State in action at the open houses Friday and Saturday. Each department planned exhibits and demonstrations of its -ork, to sho v high school students and other guests the type of training offered. A feature of the 1923 Home Economics open house was home-made cherry pies, which have since been a Veishea tradition. The fifth annual Veishea canoe races on Lake LaVerne provided laughs and thrills HLlMHiMI Bi y Glen Brand starts on the first lao of the Veisheathon race to Ames. Upper: Stars Over Veishea performers tiUcilained thoiis.iiids with their performance on the open air stage. Lower: The Aggies, appropriately, won the hmnorous Donkcv Polo Contest. Ill for the spectators, chills and the threat of a cold swim to the paddlers. Using short pledge paddles as oars, the canoers raced from the west end of the lake, aroimd a ijiioy. and back again for an exciting finish. Phi Delta Fheia swam their upside-down canoe o er the finish line to win the all-college race. The Powerful Paddlin ' Pi Phis and the Alumni Hall Bul- lets won in the women ' s and men ' s divisions. One himdred sexenty-fixe of the Hnest horses in the Midwest competed in the 18 di isions of the Horse Show. Afternoon and evening programs xvere gi en in the Armory. Special features included the Reisinger eight pony hitch and the Curtiss six pony hitch. The Iowa State Players presented Patterson Greene ' s three-act comedy, Papa Is All. The play, set in the kitchen of a Mennonite family, tells the rebellion of a daughter and son against (heir strict father. Mastering the old German dialect was the biggest problem of the cast. Orrin Tucker ' s orchestra jjlayed for the V eishea open-air concert Thinsday e ' ening in Glyde Williams Field. A novel lighting ar- rangement xvas designed to portray, in color, the different musical moods played by Tucker. Dancing in the Combined Ballrooms of the Union Thin-sday, Friday and Satiuday evenings was also to the music of Fucker and his orches- tra. A nile green piano and the figure in velvet foil of an orchestra leader formed the decorat- ive backgroiuid. The Queen of Queens was l resented dining intermissions. Veishea Vod il ijrovided a variety ot fini Friday and Satiuday afternoons. Four winning skits, of the 24 entered, were chosen for Vochil. Delta Delta Delta ' s skit was The Corn Rush: Kappa Alpha Theta, Harlem Wedding: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Veishea Fxpres: and the only men ' s skit. Phi Kappa Psi, ' Mecca Saloon. Responsibility for successfully integiating the work of the several hundred students in- volved in the huge celebration fell on the shoidders of Verne Koch, as General Chairman and Jack Mackey, business manager. As the campanile struck midnight on Sat- urday night, the perpetual torch was extingu- ished, thus officially ending the 1949 Veishea celebration. Queen and court — Left to ri hl: Mirm Keilman, Dor.ithea Kuschmann, Queen Eleanor Rickman, Joan Weinhardt and Pat Hussey. Finalists pull hard as they approarh ili liDish liiu- «ilh hopes of winning ilu i ' M!l canoe race competition on Lake LaVerne. [NRflL STORE upper: Shining horse Hesh glistens as the first place trophy is awarded. Right: Veishea Vodvil returned after a two year absence and residence groups vied for honors in humorous skits. 113 The 1949 graduates fill the Aniioiy at commencement exercises as interested spectators crowd into the building to see the spectacle. Graduation The largest gracluating class in the hisloiy ol lowd Slate and their relatives and friends jammed the Armory for the seventy-second annual commencement exercises on the night of June 10. Fanning themsehcs witli programs or mop- ping moist brows, the spectators cranned their necks to get a glimpse of a son or daughter as the graduates marched to the platform in a long procession of black-robed figines. Students ' wives, with ijoimcing yoinigsters Ijalanced on their knees, smiled with joy and relief as their husbands, beaming from car to ear, shook liands with the president and left the stage. The night was liol and the audience moxed restlessly as each member awaited the moment their graduate woidd stride across the stage. . s the line of cajiped and gowned seniors moved forward, a child ' s shrill scream rem the air. iMonnny, Monuuy. look! Ihere ' s Daddy! Dadeee. . . . And the solemn-faced seniors found that they coidd smile at last as they clutched their hard-earned sheepskins. After the ceremony clusters of happy gi ' adu- ates and guests gathered at tlic Union, in homes and resiainants for celebrating and hearty congratulations. Little brothers and sisters, or youngsters of the giaduates eyed the gifts, telegi-ams and cards with en y when proud families got together. At last the day was over and the heros and heroines of the clay were free to escape from the whirl of e enls. They went wearily to sleep, the weight of foiu ' or more years in college behind ihcni and promises for the fiuure lilled willi bright anticipation. Willi c onnnencemenl. ended a succession ol graduation e enis that kept liie seniors on the 114 Frilev extends roiigratulacions and a challenge to the 2,0UU graduating seniors in his commencement address. run (luring iheir last days as undergiaduales. The Siuiday evening before giaduation, o ' er 1,100 seniors had attended the baccalaineate service in State Gyninasiinii. A carillon prelude called the faculty and graduating class together. As head of the Department of Religious Edu- cation, Dr. Ronald V. W ells deli ered the baccalaureate sermon. In Pursuit of Power. ' ' ith the impressi e nnisic of Finlandia by Sibelius, stmg by the Iowa Slate Singers, the service came to a close. On the Avarm afternoon of the Big Day, graduates and their parents gathered on the green lawn of the Knoll to be recei ed by Dr. Charles E. Friley and members of the facidty. Only the week before graduation, the pres- entation of the 1949 class memorial had taken place. Student Body President Don Bice and Senior Central Committee Chairman . nhin Rosen presented the memorial to President Friley. representing the college. The site oi one of the series of foin- guide signs, the corner of Lincoln Way and Knoll Road, was the scene of the luneiling. -And so the Class of ' 49 entered into the e er swelling ranks of the .Alimini of Iowa State C )llege making room for the Class of aO. From all predictions, the Class of 1950 A ill be the largest e er to be graduated. Vpper: The seniors file into the Armory to take their places. Lower: A few steps, a nod — and college days are memories. The 1950 Bomb Bt-aiitics as ihc-v apiH-aic-cl in ihr lies Moines Sunday Regisler on April 30th, the date of the final announcement. 116 mmm J0 .Maestro Spike Jones is puzzled over whom he should select from the photographs of the semi-finalists to be the I93U Bomb Beauties. 1950 Bomb Beauties Bring on the girls, Ave stand prepared but no real bombs Avhen our opinions are aired. And so the se enty-one original entries to the 1950 Bomb Beauty contest were mailed to the United States Naval Academy for prelimin- ary selection of eight semi-finalists. These en- tries were made by arious housing gioups bv petition. The Maestro of Corned Music, Spike Jones, picked Rosalie Fritz. Marjie Moore, Millicent Tuttle and Pat Wren to rule as beauties in the Mid-century Bomb. Final presentation of Spikes ' selection was made in the Iowa Stale Daily on .April 29 and in the Des Aloiiies Register on Siniday, .April 30, in full color in the Picture Magazi)ie. Picture releases were also carried by many other newspapers on the same day. The Register photographer poses the winners for a colui picture. 117 Miss Kosai.if, Fru Jiirrh Hall Crrfiilii-lil . Iinvii Bomb Beauty. 118 119 Miss Patricia Wrin Pi Beta Phi Dai ' t ' )! j)(irl . loivd Boinh Beauty. 120 121 Miss Millicent Tuttle Chi Omrgd Norway, Iowa Bomb Beauty. 122 123 Miss Marjorie Moore Pi Beta Phi l)r Monies. Inwd Bomb Beauty. 124 125 Bomb Beauty Miss Kathrvn McLaren Kappa Kappa Cwanima Tninahini ' k . ]] ' is( onslii Miss Isabel Vf.azey Kappa Kappa (•anniui Riillirrford, ni ' jersey 126 Semi-finalists Miss Darlene Shuput Sigma Kappa Omaha, Nebraska Miss Jane Thomas Delta Delta Delta Marshalllown, Iowa 127 Campus Royalty Norm Brown, IJarb Kriieger, Winter Sports King and Queen. BJOC Dick Posekany, Junior Prom Girl Ruth Van Roekel. Virgina Fry, ISA Sweetheart, admires the compact given her. Lo Manny, Lynn Ohnstcd, Homecoming Queen attendants. Millicent Tiittle and Ken Kampfe, Engineer ' s Ladv and St. Pal. Chosen queen of this year ' s Harvest Ball was Phyllis Riiter. Joan .4ry, I Carnival Queen, thinks of the Drake Relays title. Walkins; under the crossed sabers in the best military style is Elizabeth Brookhart. Military Ball Queen, with . rmy and Navy escorts. i - I .4yt wmm ACTIVITIES II HHHHHBHl H ittiiiiiiiiiililii L 1w ' ' t M urn. 1 BBP ' ' ' v ' ■ ' ■  j 1 JOHN EDENBURN, Studenr Body President Cardinal Guild Ihe all-college election the spring of ' 49 was comparatively a mild one, and after the soft rumble of campus politics blew o cr, Cardinal (iiiild members literally piu their heads to- gether in the form of one workable, efficient stiidcnt-go erning body. There vere snarls and complications affect- ing students that needed attention. Complaints against llie new tralHc regidations on campus had become common. Cuild |)liniged in hdl force and came up with better student repre- sentation — the addition of students to the board and the trallic committee. Old sunnner acti ity fees lying in a iiuid vcre imcovered. dusted off, and divided up among cam|)us |nd)licalions that needed the financ ial help. Bull sessions about tlie old days when students were stretched for cutting campus gave impetus to the drive to coimteract the ne v net vork of ugly paths ciu across central campus during the unusually dry fall and winter. No students were stretched in ilic new modern ajjproach to the problem, l)ui the talk added to other jjidjlicity to help keejj the campus a thing of beauty. After a long siege of hard plugging on the part of C.uild connnittecs, a teacher rating system was planned and injected into eacli di ision on campus on a ()liuitary basis. L-ost freshman wandering aimlessly aboiu the campus also caught (iuild ' s attention, and the frcsinnan orientation program was given a boost. The Freshman Handbook, whicii is rated among the to|) of its kind in the nation, was again published inuler (Guild ' s direction. rifUleiit incetinu ot (ordinal C.uild F.denl)iiiii holds nu ' Clini; in hand, Bninis holds pen in hand. Fanner holds a lighl i.milc. trout Rozf: Daiikeiibring. Edenburn. Aikm;m. Bronis. Moore. Sttund How: Miller, Von Bcik. Zink, Rcxroat, Anderson, Jacobson. Third Row: Beals. Monroe. Con emius. Arrasmith. Sorenson. Smith. VanRockel. fourth Row: Jensen. Labor. .Stlioel. Stoll, Rhoads, I-eldman. fifth How: Getting, Farmer, Walker. I ' o-iekam . V( llnev. Tof Row: l owriall. Shoeiihair, Baker, Kelley. Not to be o erlooke(l was Ciuild ' s work to see that Iowa State students had access to a liberal sprinkling of concerts and lectiues through the arrangement of the concert and lectine series. And on the lighter side, more backing to the orchestra ser ice brought stu- dents good dance bands at lower prices. These are just a few of the a enues that members of the student go erning body fol- lowed. You can ' t honestly say that Cardinal Ciuild is an artificial or musty organization of student representatives. Ihe constitution was haided out and rifled by members who saw that re isions should be made. By that the go erning body kept up-to-date and in a posi- tion where it could actually work on the prob- lems at hand — not those of days or years gone by. The white sweaters sporting the big red Ciuild I on the left side were not only a common sight cmi the Tuesdays of the regular Guild meetings when members wore them, but several times when special meetings were called to take up the slack in an overload of pressing business that needed attention. It ' s true that Cardinal Ciuild is the student go erning body, and as such represents the students. But the prevailing attitude was not one of let ' s hannner away at the administra- tion for everything we can get away with. The attitude was more correctly one of direct coop- eration with the administration and the faculty on major issues. Monthly student-faculty meet- ings afl orded the chance for sexeral Ciuild members to meet with President Friley and other members of the administration and the faculty for informal dinner discussions of cur- rent problems. Words Hew thick and fast on sev- eral occasions. For example, when the teacher rating system came under the fire of legal oratory and faculty analysis. Occasionally the faces of both Guild and facidty members turned pink because of an overload of fast- pulsing blood in the arteries, but in the end, tongues slowed do v ' n with the circulatory sys- tems and cool minds directed thoughts into con- clusive and effective policies. Guild members did not heave sighs of relief at the end of the year because they were escap- ing responsibilities that went with being a Ciuild member, but because they could honestly feel that their efforts were reflected in accom- plishments for the student body. This year Guild was under the leadership of Student Body President John Edenburn, and in his absence, Ray Dankenbring held the gavel. Charlotte Broms acted as secretary with Prof. Aikman as facidty ad isor. 133 Front How: Sirallon. McKec. Crom. Caint ' . Second Row: Rhoads. Edeii- burii. Buse. Tof) How: Hansen, rroduuk. Dirks, Sandberg. Student Union Board Budgets, recoininendations, appro als. dis- approvals; all the activities of a board of direc- tors. The Student Union Board used all these and more this year as it conducted the business of the student fiuictions included in those of the Memorial Union. Composed of ten students elected in an all- college election, the board decided on the bud- gets of all dances, dinners, concerts, and like activities that took place in the Union. Also included this year was the sponsoring of the Memorial Union ojien house during PYeshman Days. Free lines in the bowling alleys, card sessions, and just plain coke and social sessions showed many a new student that the Union vas for the stiulent body ' s use. Heading the group this year were Robert Crom, president and Lowell Stratton, vice- president. Ex-ofHcio members of the board in- cluded Harold E. Pride, Director of the Union: John Edenbinn, president of Cardinal Ciuild: Ed Sidey, Iowa State Daily editor. Jack Rhodes, camptis booking agent and Mrs. J. . . Benson, college social director. Sludciit I ' liion Uuard mvinbers tlistus!) future addition plaii . Many decisions require serious thouglit by the board members. 134 Social Bureau Back of Iowa Stale ' s alui-dass life stood the Social Bureau. ' iih tlie purpose of aid- ing worth-while acii iiies on the campus, the Bureau sponsored a wide range cif recreation and supported niniierous social fiuictions. The (iridiron Cianibol in the style of an all-college picnic, pep rally, professional acts, and dance, following cjne of the football games was one of the Bineaii-sponsored ac- tivities. .Social Bureau also backed the Junior and Senior Proms. Fun Nights at the Woni- ens Ciym, and Union 410. Spotlighting the students from other coiui- tries. Social Bureau sponsored an all-college International Night party. It also arranged trips to the KRN T Radio Theater plavs and shows and provided the Starlight Ball dm ing summer session. .• mong the members of the Bmeau are representati es from the sophomore, jiuiior. and senior classes. There are also representa- ti es from residence gioups. Robert W ' healen acted as president of the group for the year. Assisting him were Ted . llen as vice-president: Marilvn Mayfield. secretary: and Betty Fox, publicity director. Mrs. Vida Secor Benson was faculty ad isor. L ' pper: Chartered busses provide transportation to Des Moines Lower: Social Bureau members plan trips to play productions. Front Row: Third Row: T. Allen. Ma Caine, Myers field. Whealen, Fox, Peterson. Seco Liljedahl. Breckenridge, Rhoads. nd Row: W Top Row: C Ison, Bullcr. Pa rawford. Mead. V ngborn. B. Allen. 3uiig, Kellv, Bear. Iverson, Stewart. tl n f. § H i 5 U«{ 1 V i-il T H j 1: i m I i % s f m ' Uk M ' •--a ? c b3 J J u . ' ( I 1 n b . m f 1 r 3 T ■■ . J . ■ i . , I ' ■Vf -V9 1 133 The Student Properties Board discusses their future purchases. Rented from the board were masks, hghts and other props. Student Properties Board From high silk hats and villain ' s masks to star-studded dance backdrops, the Student Projicrties Board was able to furnish almost any ]jro]3erty needed for campus dances or pro- ductions. Made up of seven officers, chosen by applica- tion and interview, together with eight asso- ciate members, and two advisors, the Board is a non-profit corporation. It acciuires wide assortments of properties such as lighting c(|iiipmeni. stage props and accessories, which are rented lo campus organizations. It ' as through this board that costumes for Stars Over Veishea, Theater Worksho]) plays. Danc e Club productions, and other events were obtained. Bill Haugan served as chairman of the gi ' oup for the year. Assisting him were Riuh Soren- son, secretary; Esther Morledge, treasurer; Hank Byrne, business manager, and Pete Meeks, office manager. La erne Stewart vas the board ' s purchasing agent, and Jinie Poison acted as publicity agent, Facidty advisors were Prof. E. L. Barger and B. E. Schaefer. h ' ront liuw: Stiiacfcr. Moilt ' dge, Haii- gaii. Sort ' iison. Stewart. Srcond Hvw: livriie. nardii . Rogers. lUinh. Thiid limv: Kotli. lU-c-bf, Poison. MtCIflia- han. Suaiisoii, Tol) Ruw: l.uubrrt. Ilitchci. Mciks. 136 Kbi P! r :! ■ - ™ Sf- . .-c •«j| .■;_ •v V ' - , a III! ■■ . ' Tl VS ' ' 1 ' '  «y« r nMfa E B t-t ' V f « ' 1 vM-.-k«- ti t a }■ ' !. XJM If l ffj § J E H . ii «ws 1 L K I '  ' - R ngiJH a Ev mm iT KA ' tk fe« ' ' T  ■ 1 fcr ff te 1 BIlT ' ' •- ' - -- J w- . M. . If ' f ■ ■i 1 W jlikj front Won ' : Vogcno. ToMie. Rasmussfii. Dcllingt-r. Murphv. Collis on. Second Row: Sticariii, Klindivorlh, Aha, Sihocrtlcr, Sajbel. Sihcrwise, Sievt-rdini;. Het-nislra. Third Hon-: Brown. Piatt. Henderson. Harris, Soper. Fre niann. Sthalk. Boudr . Hove, fourth Row. Swanson. Smith Gibbens. Jones, Safley, Jewett, King, Meis. Blaze!;. Fifth Row: McLaren. Dung, Klonglan. Schennum, Wat- son. Hood, Witwer, . lbrccht, At . Sixth Row: Ward, Doyle. Meissncr, Kam, Hecht. Harris. Hensel. Coiilson. Winslow, Satre. Tot Row: oss Hanshahn, Green, Olson, Markel, Sumner, Hilliard, Williams, Reimer. Bittinger. Winter Sports Club Sharp, face-tingling air and the crunch of snoAV underfoot meant more than a cold walk to class for the members of Winter Sports Club. For Old Man Winter ' s first white blan- ket sent them scurrying after skiis and the old toboggan. North Wind ' s chilly blasts brought the click of blades to the ice of Lake La Verne. A new skiing area and to v in the hills near Boone was a high spot in the club ' s third year. Bob Albrecht wielded the club ' s ga ' el this year, asisted by Bob Sajbel. Large crowds watched the W inter Sports Carnival ' s contests, ' iewed the snow scidpture, and flocked to the banks of Lake La Verne for a colorful ice show. There the 1950 Winter Sports King and Queen skated into the spot- light. The informal Snow Ball climaxed the two-day event. Editor ' s note: This is the way it should have read, biu a balmy 30 degrees piu the double whammy on everything biU the Sno- Ball which went off very successfidly. The club ' s 200 otitdoor enthusiasts found plenty of opportiniity to meet others with common interests. Ski trips, ice-skating parties, and Siuiday afternoon tobogganing flourished when the weather gave the nod. upper: Practicing for the doubles open air contest. Lower: The snowman ace told these eight people thev were the finalists for the King and Queen of the Winter Sports Carnival. IL« ♦.•. YWCA Vffper; YWCA mechanics repair toys for their nursery school. Loicer; Lea Juvonen shows pictures of her homeland (( Mary Lee Rushing, Bee Ann Smith and Barbara Ritchie. A rose may be a rose to Gertrude Stein, but to the members ol the YWCA it symbolizes much more. For at the annual Rose Ceremony the new cabinet is revealed. Receiving flowers this year were Barbara Bonnewell. president; John Armann, ic ' e-president; Margaret Mc- Kee, treasurer; and Eleanor Breckenridge, sec- retary. Mrs. Becky Flores vas director. Ihe oiUstanding senior girls in Y work were honored at a senior recognition tea in the spring. Twenty-one prominent ' omen were honored in 1949. With their brothers from the YMCA, the YW girls sponsored a fall mixer open to the entire sttident body. Ne v friends were made and the year ' s acti ' ities were started. Many project and discussion groups met during the year. Toys Avere repaired for the nursery, instrtiction in crafts and weekly meet- ings of ' arious interest grotips made the YWCA one of the favorite spots for the off-class hours. The YWCA lounges vere open daily for the service grotips. Freshman Y, all-Y programs and Friday afternoon coffee hours. The 950 members s ' ere free to drop into the club rooms any time din-ing the day to relax, read magazines or just chat. iToiit Kow: I ' .sllicr lirt-i kciii iil ;f. MiKcc, Hnniicwcll, Eleanor Hrc kiiuidKi , I ' aiiKlunii. Si-tond Row: kapranos. Sthncidet. MurKan, YoiiiiK. Hall, Toff Row: Cuggcdahl, Stocks, iiiogolti, Kdgar. Uani.iid. 138 A; on How: Jf ck. Bancroft . N. Brown. R U ' aiu- Snoml ' - ' on-: V. Brown. .in Metre. Hopper. Hoover, Coons. Third Row: Moore. Hanst-n. Storm. C lausscn. Tof} Row: White. J. Waite. Jeske. Col- ony, Parsons. YMCA The Hist thing a Freshman hears when he comes to the YMCAA ' WCA mixer is: Get yoiu- name card signed! So the apprehensive freshman begins his first experience vith Iowa State ' s best known institution. Iowa State coeds. Slowly he approaches an eciiially inicertain coed, thiists a name card into her hand. She signs it, hands it back, smiles, and starts the conversation which may lead to the Campanile, dates and romance. All ancestors of Paid Bimyan gathered in the north oods for W oodcutters Day during fall cpiarter. Large niunbers of axes were didled, great quantities of energy, sweat and perseverance were expended and the word of the wood, timber, echoed across the hills. After many blisters, aching backs and cut fingers enough wood for another year ' s fire- sides had been cut. As dusk settled over the woods, lumberjacks and their dates gathered for supper and a fireside, contented that their labors Avere vell worth the satisfaction receixed. The quarters from the YMCA probably set a record by singing to nearly 68,000 people. Not an liKlian powwow, jus! Freshman Y members elosini; their weekl) meetini; with (he traditional friendship circle. There is nothini; |uite as relaxing as a tew games of pool between classes in the basement recreation room of the YMCA. 139 (:OSMt)l ' OI.I IAN CI I ' ll- f«M( Rinf. Raiiisav. Eivolclt, Loilicn, Endo. Allen. Second Row: Rui -. Vole. Henloril. I a. IKmbckides. JoMiiun. Tlurd Ruif. Castro. Patel. Rojas, Colina. Pena. Matcrn. tmirlh Row: Vicn. .-Mi. .Agganval. .Solis-Hcgcl. De La Plata. Scliatcr-Escamilla. Chen. Ullh Rou ' : N ' ic-lscii. Clanipilt. Mcissiur. Weber, .Salinas. Smith. Td j Row. VVahbv. CJilbcrt. Sharon. Mahan, Lewis, Robbins, Mrs. Anna Yang might be singing a Chinese Mule Train. Shao Li Chen aids with a tune from his Ihite. Cosmopolitan Club Peeking in at a meciing of the Cosmopolitan Club, you ' d be liable to see anything from the conga to a Scandinavian schuffle. No, it ' s not a dance club, but merely the climax to an in- formatixe panel, speech, or debate on some current topic given by a group of the members. These students, who were interested in developing international understanding and friendships, designated special nights as Euro- pean, Middlc-Kasiern, and Latin-American eve- nings. The real scoop on songs, dances, customs and culture was picked up aboiU each of these sections ol tlie xvorld. Cyclone Rollers One of the biggest xvheels on campus was the president of Cyclone Rollers, Mel Mikkelson. Along with Doris Kreutzkamps, vice-president; Carol Engle, secretary: and Ray Becker, trea- surer; he started things ' rolling. Organized a year ago fall quarter, this roller skating club grew from an occasional get- together to a regular F riday skating party jjIus a business meeting. The newest addition to its activities included a skating class on .Sunday afternoon. Open to anyone, oiu suggestion is that each beginner bring his (nvn pilloxv. C.VCLOM- ROI I IRS l-roiil Row: Herliin. Betker. Knule. Mikkel im. Kreul kainpf. Palmer. Strand Row. Brown. iMweliir. (.rovwinkel. Irilschel. Sinilli. Third Ri}W. Von lersih. (;iosell ise, llohson. I. Wellir. Stubbs, I-leniinR. lourlll Row. kridelliauiib. lopl. elller. Allen. Miil en, Wiil cll. ) Row: MtCnIK. Qn.iniit. Soiiierineier. SIe|llu■n . Ralsliin. I, Uedrr. 140 RKl) (..ROSS-linck Hint: Mrniot. Hamlin. MorlcdKi ' . Brtlnall. Buoth. Rcithsicin. ccifkar. front lioir: Anderson. Ni-(T, Jones. Wilson. Koch, RccvL-s. Red Cross Joint Social Council It may be bridge, canasta, or a few gay parlor games for a student of Iowa State enter- taining with the Red Cross Executive Board at the Veteran ' s Hospital in Des Moines. The campus Red Cross chapter, vorking with the county organization, also arranged for gioups of disabled veterans to come to campus ath- letic e ents. The service was giatifying; the effect well worth the effort. Under the chairmanship of Mildred Bret- iiall the imit sponsored an accident pre ention campaign this fall, and a water safety progi am in the spring. Almost any fello ' woidd gladly go do •n the third time to ha e had one of these lovely co-eds come to his rescue. When yoin- gioup planned a Fall Brawl or a Spring Fling the committee members probably consulted the Joint Social Council for ideas and recommmendations. Se ' enty representati es elected from each resident group, met bi-weekly to peer into the social activities of the campus. Ideas were exchanged and plans made for a banquet for all the social chairmen in the many organiza- tions. The annual House Mothers ' Tea was put on by these students. President Robert Kelly and Secretary Nancy Wilson led the gioup under the supervision of faculty advisor Mrs. Vida Benson, assistant director of personnel. JOINT SOCIAL BL ' REAU-fronl Row. Schcider. Cotton, nucrniann. R. D. Wilson. Kelh. Biltncr. Govern. Morris. Shianii liuihop. SrconJ Rou-. l.avton. Sn dcr. Mironchik. Stevens. Greiner. Dorman. (.atcs, Lindhart. Hanford. ' an Dreser. Third Row: Harkne . Joslvn. Rucnipint?. Johnson. Gilbert. McCalister. Maver, Wagner. Spetman. Kiischmann. Stocking. Fourth Row: Johnson. Jeflrev, Kepler. Reiehcrt. Rethwill. Slirm. Robert Wilson, Thomas. Soper. Boevink. Okoncs, .Mason. HllU Row: Scehusen. Funrke. Olson. McGwire, Kellcnberger. Hourigan. Gordon. Kassel. Rinner, Smith, Stuhr, Lohmann, Dickel. Top Row: Upah, Michccl, Feldt, Ivor ,lund, Eck, Oberlin, Zeiglcr, I ' crrv, T. Allen. L. . lltn, Haack, Ronald Wilson. 141 Front Row: Malone, Stevenson, Devoll, Borbeck, Hug, Mounce, Jones. Second Row. Lujan. Cohn, Sheldon, Marling, Koon, Desgrey, Messer, AUbaugh. Third Row: Van Gorp, Gilman. Kubias, Collins, Glasson. Fourth Row: Wolf, Hierseman. Ahrens, Pratt. Kinnev, Bonestell. Fifth Row: Geudlner, Bor- beck, Gates, Cribbs, Anderson. Dcn ler, Benner. Top Ruw: Bakkcn, I rot buck, Gustafson, Eckebracht, Cooper, Hippie, Lorenz. Alpha Phi Omega The Ugly Man contest ended up being one of the most succesful campaigns launched this year by Alpha Phi Omega. National Serv- ice Fraternity. Candidates, chosen from fra- ternities, men ' s dormitories and wards, who were most likely to frighten little children, vied Students vote for the candiclute that will scare kicUlies most. Uwaine Hetkcr emerged with a (ate worthy of the honor. for the covetous title. Voting was done a la cash and the proceeds of the campaign went to the March of Dimes. The winner, Dwaine Petker, received a polished spitoon. The gioup, which holds for its ideal the pro- motion of leadership, cooperation and service was guided by president, Frank Borbeck; ice- president, Charles Dii Voll; secretary, Charles Moumcc and treasurer. John Stevenson. Ihis group also aided the car owners on campus by selling Iowa license registrations. Other projects tmdertaken by the Boy Scout alumni included a tennis coint dance early in the fall (juaricr; the proceeds were used to finance the organization. At Christmas, mem- bers contacted all the liouses and dorms to push ihe sale of Christmas seals in ihe Hglu against tuberculosis. When an orgaiii alion on campus needetl promotional work, iiu hiding everything from distribtiling signs to selling titkcis. Alplia Phi Omega was ready to lend a hel|)ing hand. .Mthough their work was not (ontinually in the limelight throughout the whole year, the iiienibers were alwa)s doing their best to aid some ()rlliv tampaign or help student organi- zations as imuli as the (ould. 142 Campus 4-H Honor your partner and dosic doe! Four hands up and around you go! The Fall Frolic Husking Bee was in full swing. Campus 4-H was off to a years good start. The Fall Prolit was only one of the activities scheduled for 4-H C ' lub members. In May, mothers were honored at the May Morning lireakfast. . nd of course the spring cjuarter picnic couldn ' t be forgotten. . t the (]uarterly education meetings, panel discussions ga e the gioup members a chance to exchange iews with foreign students. Of special interest vere the Youth Exchange re- ports by Marcia Hadocheck and Durward Lyon. . s a special project, all funds collected this year were used to help sponsor the studies of a foreign student selected by the gioup. Travels in a foreign country are explained to 4-H Club mem- bers by Durward Lyon while he shows them his color slides. Front Row. Conklin, Acker. Sowers. De- Wolf. Murphy. Wachtel. Second Row: Ismcrt. Carlson, Goslee. fanning. Croon- quisl. Third Row. White. Benson. S(ei- geruak. Northey. Fourth Row: Rodda. Farlev, Meyer, Peterson. Roslal. Koeper. Tof) Row: Cornu-ell. Woolley. Tinkham, Corn vess, Harm, Topf. Front Row: Kroeger, Smith, Rohwer, Ross, J, kadcra, Kncen, Second Row: Barnes, Hinrichsen, Ciroth, Legg, John- son. Strabie, MtKean. Third Row: Broivn, Stephenson, Wliadc, Mitchell, Hirsch, Steuart, Fourth Row: Kirkholni, Beals, D. Kadera, Bara, Went ein, Rute. Top Row: Fichter, Dubberl, Bond, tiillespie, Williams. McalifF. Further development in chosen fields and experience in club organiiation is offered by participating in the activities of the many DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS on the campus. 144 Agricultural Econouiics It was a crisp fall day. ihc sun shone high in the (lawless blue of the skv. rustling leaves whispered. ■Come out. and so it was that the Ag Eton C lub threw their annual Cider Spree. a get-ac(|uainted party for students only at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. This e ent started off the year ' s activities with such a bang that student wi es and friends of the members ■ere seriously tempteil to change their majors. Spicy hot-dogs and tangy cider added to crisp autinnn air and sharp appetites. pro ed to be the perfect combination for pro iding a real opportimity for the members to get accjuainted with their fellow sttidents and the professional workers in the Ag social sciences. The club members brought their later activi- ties indoors and met monthly throughout the year in the Union. There, the forty-h e mem- bers held meetings to carry out their purpose of fostering a spirit of cooperation and mutual Ag Econ club members exchange idle chit chat at the annual banquet while waiting for the first course of food to be served. helpfulness among sttidents and the faculty. In conjiniction with their program of stimu- lating interest in Ag Econ and its related fields, the members of the chib held their annual banquet on February 7, at the Collegiate Pres- byterian Church. Rex Conn, Farm Editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette was the main speakei . The officers of the club for the past year were Jack M. . lexander. president: Frank Brennecke. secretary: and W illiam Kern, trea- surer. Faculty ad isor for the group sas Dr. 1. V. Arthur. Front Rou- Busse Getting, Tabb. J. Alcxandrr. Brinncckc. Kern. Second Ron-. Mscts. i l , l h cl ;. Allen. Futrcll. Kielhorn. Biiens. Third Row. Martin Britson H Mien Gocbel. Bu e. E. Alexander, fourth Row: Murph-. Nehrrrall. li ' liir. I hiiu|i. Mandcr rhe d, Pollwk. Riskcrdalil. t ' llh How: Bcnniti. LchmaTi. Walter, Chappell, Fredblooni, Shulticc, Hill, Hoffman. Top Row: Pounall. Guy, Mitihcll, Wold, Johnston. Marshall, Vogelsang, Dornath. 145 Agricultural Education Club Howling hillbilly hicks highlighted the Ag Education banquet — Merry melodies, (jiiartet stvlc. made meetings complete — Quartets from the ' MCA, ' ' CA. sororities, and dormitories were enjoyed at many ol the regidar meetings. The 170 members of the Agricukine Edu- cation did) were well provided with both hinnoroiis and education meetings by an able entertainment choirman, Arnold Fltdt. Meetings of the gioup were held twice each month to acquaint Ag Ed majors Avith the problems occurring in the teaching of agricid- tine. To further this pinpose, a bancpiet, which carried a rural school theme, was held January 24. Speaker for the occasion was Robert D. Blue, former goveimor of Iowa. Hillbilly skits added extra spice to the evening ' s fun. One of the bigger projects shouldered by the club Avas the quarterly publication of The Ag Ed News. The quarterly newsletter ga ' e alunmi a good picture of activities within the department. Ross Ri er edited the newsletter in fall (juarter. Winter quarter found Dale Hoo er jjushing the blue pencil assisted by Richard Connell. Among its major accomplishments of the year the Ag Ed Club listed the jiurchase of a yellow plastic sign in the shape of a key. The new sign foinid a prominent place in the Cin- tiss Hall rotunda as a meeting announcement exery two xveeks during the last part of the year. An annual dance, held in the spring, com- pleted the year ' s program which vas headed by these prospectixe Ag instructors. Donald Rix served as president; Arnold Feldt, vice- president and program chairman; Dale Hoover, secretary; and Howard Guse, treasurer. Lyle Palmer and Russ Sxvanson were the Ag Council representatives; Walter Jeske, pub- licity chairman; and Lynn Millard, parliamen- tarian, complete the cabinet. Mr. Clarence E. Bundy ser ' ed as faculty ad isor. Front Row. Swanson. Hoover, Rix, Bundy, Sexauer. Feldt, Guse, River. Second Row. Bhlhe, Collinson. Spring- man, Underwood, Schnirring, BufFing- lon. Lafever, Malli. Third Row: Michels, Christenseii. Colglazicr, Halstead. Her- man, .Anderson. McCIurc. Elliott, Clark. Fourth Row. Shaff, Culhertson. Magiil. Crawford, V. Johnson, T rrell, Harris, Wilson. Fifth Row. F.ngstrom. Rich- mond, Thomas, Barnes. Habben, H. .Johnson, Dillon. Toff Row. Ivepion, Conklin, Bear, Lynn, Boot, Eskridge, Sandage, Moffatt. Front Row. F. Johnson. ' anderbur, GoUI- -.hevw, nietsch. Green, Reinier, .Stewart. Second Row: . hel, Wengert, Scott. Carl- son, R del. Smith, . kers. (;ra . Third Row: Harper. Case . Iamb. Hook. Hau- pert. Parsons, KelU. Kelley. Muhlbaiier. Fourth Row: Me er, i-rit7, ChaluiJskv, Gowi ng. Millard, Weir, Nash, Hender- son, Brown. Fillft Row: Straiich. I-ong. Cook. Gilbert, Martensen. Saupe. Schae- fer, Reis, ( alrost, Keith. .si ( i Row: Fnllerlon. Ghrisinger, Duvall. Gibson, leske, c:oont , Seebadi, Villis, Webb. Tot) Row: Pnieitt, Connell, . ronson. Miller, I ilwiller, Wvall, Brandt. Bader, . rps, Rnllestad. f-roti.- Hot-: r.il ' e ' ' nie. McRr-ide. Hansen, Nelson. .Atkinson. Siuotni Ron : Russell. Christy, Reeves. Ktopfenstein, Reid. Third Row: Richlen, Hill, Quirin, Haselton. Barnes. Bennett. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, McGillivray. Heme. L. Johnson. Howard. Fifth Row: Nfounce. Thompson, Haagen- son. Highland. IVttit. Tof Row: Mosher. Ohcrhelman, Mumaw. Fruen. Front Row: Pcn.iiigcr. Brucne, Spies, Pisle, Smith. Second Row: Dietz, Myrick, Martin, l.indhart. Milder, McGrew. Third Row: Orgell. Jones, Mcintosh, Voss, Veren, Mcylor. Fourth Row: Bossuyt, Braband. Mat- zinger, Crawmer, Anderson, Gugeler. Fifth Row: Doughty, Pierce, Bcncke, Earl. Rasmussen. liairtl. Toft Row: Newlin. Dunnihoo, Hassebrotk. Swoyer, Schlapia, Curr ' - Affronoinv Club Howdy, friends and neighbors! Grab your partners. Put on yoin- best pair of blue jeans, a plaid shirt, and slick down them co vlicks; cuz everybody ' s agoin ' to the barn dance tonight! Yes sir, the Agronomy Club is giving this shindig and if yon take a likin ' to square danc- ing, hyar is where yoti ' U find it. So, swing yoiM partners and promanade all; up and do vn and away you fall! This is an annual fall (juarter affair, and many members say that they couldn ' t possibly stand more than one square dance such as this a year Avithotu a rest. Bein ' a little too cool for rimipus raisin ' vinter cpiarter. the members staged their an- nual formal banquet. To ' ivork off the extra weight they had gained at the banquet, come spring, none of the members stayed inside as the students and their tiUors had it otU in a fast game of softball at the student-facidty picnic. Slide, someone yells, as another pro- fessor looses his dignity and the seat of his pants. Twice monthly, the 125 members met in Curtis Hall to acquaint themselves with agron- omy in agrictdiine. Here students learned to assiuiie the responsibility and the leadership in their field that they will be expected to kn(nv upon gi-aduation. Striving for these goals, the meetings consisted of speakers followed by dis- cussions. Iku all those parties cost money. So they do and the Agronomy Club knew they had to raise money as well as spend it. 1 hey sponsored two very profitable projects howe er and they provided enough funds to get them through the year financially. They sold popcorn at a very reasonable rate to anybody who wanted it (any Agrononi)- Club member will tell you there are plenty of people who do) , and spon- sored the magazine, Wliat ' s Neio in Crops and Soils. Avhich was distributed to the members and sold to anyone interested. This past year, the cltib ' s officers were: Cliff Spies, president: Bob Smith, vice-president; Charles Persinger, treasiner: and Kenneth Bruene, secretary. Faculty adi isors Avere B. J. Firkins and C. S. Dorchester. Agronomy Club members sold a lot of that uhite, flufFv stuff. 147 IOWA CHIMK Al S()C:!KiV - IrmU If on-. Hfuk. iihf. Ross. cdckai. Ouverson, Hopper. Sffond Row: Dieck- tiiaiin, Masicllcr, Croons, Provow. Schofn- l)iit k. Oarpi-nter. Third Row: Brcl , SichKck. Mistilcr. Runquist, Tavlor. jt-iisfii. l-oiirih Ron-: Olson, Petersen. Parks. Peterson. K ans, Falkoski. Wat- kins. Tof) Ruw: Siark, Morrison. Vic- (tit . Kraenier, Plagens, Barewald, Hof, Sjnuiions. AMKRICAN CKRAMICS SOCIEIY- Front Row: Loland, Webb. Martin. Dolph. Finlcy. Tiirbctt. Sleffen. Second Row: Otlcrson, Whicher, Smith, Van Drcser. Dornian. Stoen. Third Row: Charland. Ruiz. Barrett. Bicglcr. Brandt. hour III How: KilUon. Pratt, Vander Haar. ' oss. Larson, De Roiix. fifth Row: Krcund. Bennett. Wood Reed. an Hoiisen. Toff Row: Bet keme cr, Dodd. Capps. Shoot. Welterman, Ekc- dahl. Iowa Chemical Society Ceramics Society Cheni students left their test tubes and Hunsen bmners behind and attended the nioiiihly meetings of the Iowa (Chemical Society to hear graduate students, visiting scientists and others icll tlic huesi in dieniical know how. The chdj was organi ed to aid the student chemists to understand each others work and to present soc ial o|)|)()riimities witli lello v (hem students. Mendjership consisted oi all those students who have braved the 101. 102, and 103 series, antl have had enough interest to continue their studies in this field. No initiation is re(]uired but a definite interest nuist Ijc shown in research and new dexelopments in the chemistry field. And h(nv do yoti like yoiu baked ham? With raisin sauce, mustard — or perhaps well-seasoned with pottery dtist? If dtisty ham soimds some- vhat off the beaten track as far as yoin appetite goes — you ' d never make a Ceramic Engineer. For the Potters ' Panic given in winter (|uar- ler by the American Ceramics Society featured a complete ham dinner, fresh from the ceramics lab oven — and eaten wiili relish. (iood cooking is not the society ' s only claim to fame. Fheir booth, ' Spike ' s Speedway, carried off third place honors at the Engineers Carnival. Paid .A. Sullixan led the group, assisted by Robert ' ander Haar, ice-presideiU, and John Leland, secretary-treasiu ' er. 148 American Institute of Architects (iondolas, la y waters, strains ol music: the streets of Venice became near reality. I ' hc atmosphere ot the city was so ckiplicated that the architectmal students and their guests truly fek Italian abandon at the annual Beaux Arts Ball gi en in February by the members ol AIA in conjunction with the Landscape Architects. As part in their program to |)roniole a strong relationship between the student members and professional men in the architectural field, the Iowa State chapter of the American Institute of .Architects attended the annual con ention of architects in Des Moines. Also speakers from the business field talked at many of tlie bi- monthly college meetings. Faculty-siudeiit iclations were cemented at the spring |iiai ' ier picnic and ball game, pilling the faculty and upperclassmen against the Icjwer-classmen. Not cjnly can these men design a dream hou.se, they can execute a double play as well! Under ihe direction of Ralpii Bender, presi- dent, the organization sponsored a V ' eishea lloat and captured second place honors at the Engi- neer ' s Carnixal for their Oddities booth. It was a come one! come all! attraction, featur- ing Iowa State at its best. But night labs seem to be the thing they talk aboiii. What do they do over there until the wee hours of the morning, anyway? Work? front Rolf. Canakes. NtcGinn. Salisbury, Sajbcl, Bender, Maiwurm. Flad. Mat- Mimura. Meuer. Second Row: McDonald. Gulp. Berger, Carlson, Phillips. Remiu, Smith. Bovd. Third Row. Sticc. DuRv. Pciffer. Lohmann. Wiegnian, Widstrom. Kreilag. Cot-lien. Bloonificld. Fourth Row. Geudtncr. Keningcr. Feddcr en. Mantel. Townswick. Rice. Mugasis. .Ahem. Fifth Row: Gibson. Oke . John- son. Sulser. Kirkwood. Anderson. Fer- guson, Duran. Hoskins, Sixth Row: Stenson. Chambers. Knedler, Hedbert. Liindblad. Boardman, C;ra . Zeigler, MiQuiston. Front Row: Brown, D. Smith. AVhitmer. (ioe ve . Favne. Stark. Croske . Dung. Snofifl How: Easton. Mvcrs. I.inder. Hammond. Alander. Porter. Mattheeiis- sen. C:onnell . Daw. Tiiird Row: Ilotch- ki?is. BritiRle. Halford. Krueser. Di on. Hobde. Keller, Miller. Fourth Row: R. Smith. Gal in. Hudson. Bell. Borthwick. Grabtree. Ladehoff. Siebels. Koppe . Fillli How: Schrcckengast. Koochagian. Davis. Welhercll. DeLa . Rcisem. Pap- pas. Rilev. Sixth Row: DautolT. Rogers. Brom. Schellbcrg. Schurman. Moses. Statlge. Angerer. Thomas, jobiison. 149 A I Cliem E Tesi tubes: monkey wrenches; chemicals; lead ]jipc! A glorified plumber you say? No, he ' s just a C ' .hein E at work on one of Dr. Riuh ' s more ingenious incjuisilions — the Chemical Engineering Problem. Humorously called glorified plumbers, the Chem E ' s have in reality one of the most distinguished organi- zations on this campus. Especially outstanding this year vas the large ninnber of members in Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering hon- orary. The Iowa State chapter of AIChemE had as its main function, the organization of activi- ties of interest to its members. Of these activi- ties, the social highlight of the year was the Glorified Plumbers ' Ball. The main off campus function was the senior inspection trip to Kan- sas City. Avhcre tours ■ere conducted througli many industrial plants. Free samples were col- lected from various companies visited and con- sisted of e ' ery thing from soap to suds. Chtm E MiukiK practice their mountain climbing techni(|iics on the superstructure of a fractionating column in the lab. Speakers and movies were the feaiiued at- traction which dre v the 140 members to the meetings held once e ery t vo wxeks through- out the school year. This year ' s officers were; John Hansen, presi- dent; John Murray, vice-president; Keith Ciun- ner, secretary; and Gordon Specht, treasurer. IB Hk . n rv ■ m •iT M ■ B-j j i i£ ' B _4 1 iM tilk ' — - x_ 1 :. 1 -v. m iMi JvB KptHfJ M r? - M1--1 ■ Bn jBi l ftj ' 1 £r :.- 0m T BHi « ip l 1 y HTr- J I B J Bifl p i «« k  ' :i.a l i E . 1 H I Bii s,; ' • ■l 1 BiM iw i. rWj Bifl i I. H M |u jm I K LX- J k m Front Bow. Lamb, J. Hansen, Ruth, Bridger. Specht. Cunnar, Murray, Sec- ond Row. Maitland. Parchcn, Lanning. Fowler. Hadditk, C. Hansen. Third Row. Jelinek. Larson. Kubias, Rasmus- sen, F. Barson, Matthews. Pali . fourth Row. Pinckney, ' an Eniburgh. Carlson, .Adam. Mutphy, . Barson. I-illh Row. Smith, Duker, Ternes. Micheel. Kaskie, Kaufman. Frantiuemont. Toff Row: Melssner, Howard. Hierseman. Sandberg. loni How: Rakken. Brighain, Carev. Becker, Hanford. Anderson. Ciamble. Sfcond Row. B.iiher. MoKlienv, Jen- kins. Krebs. Bi.mdner, (iarvin. Third Row. Hawk. H.iss. W ' eeda, Harrington. Dm nberu. Sherk. Soklvn. Fourtli Row. Simpscin. ' an Hoi 11. Rich. Uurztaff, Bahiiint;, Russell. Toff Row. Hillmer. (iusiafson. La I son. Madden, Wissler. BoiKiiian. Hoffman. t-ront How: Piigli. Iliuglr. IU ' t, Mor gan. Greiiiei , Paiistiaii, Portt ' ifu-Ul. Sec otiii Jiow: Jfdflc. larrcv. Storm. Woml I II If. nahllnTK, Skrominc. Third Koiv MoiiRtxtn, ' oss. (iiiihl, Ilomiic IvSfii HiinttT. W ' orlan. Ja . I ' uurdi Raw: Sowci-s. Kiid, RiMT. I.ilji-tiahl. Morten M-u. Merrill. Gillfttc. T«p How: Rossi iiT. S v gard. Cliri tenscii. WliiliiiK Hinke. Ro cnberger, Colorn. Front Row: Taube, Brooks. King, Broun. Long. Manning. Mann . Second Row: Ahlgren. Ford. Kaniinerer. Alder- man. Haak, Hahenbcrger. McElhinney. Third Row: dcBulir, Mortimer. Geisin- ger. Glen. Hall. McFate. Stroup. Fourth Row: Johns. Flini. Birrhmier. Twecd . Gramer. Herum. Tofj How: Witzenburg. Blaskev. Dadds, W ' aile. Jensen. Clement. DcHart. ASAE Hot air Hows ficiii the Ag Engincerini; lab session:- No! Just some ASAE members analyzing exhaust on a tractor. Hay, knee-deep, tickled noses and filled the air vith farm-yard atmosphere. Elbows gouged into ribs and feet threatened faces. Fragments of time and shreiks of laughter echoed in a vorld of hay, hoof-beats, night, stars and the moon. That vas the ASAE Grease Monkey ' s hay ride. And there was more. The wagon trail led to the Grease Monkeys ' Ball, where Ag Engi- neers and their dates revelled in jean-clad com- fort. Merry-making wasn ' t the only item on the .ASAE ' s calendar. RegiUar meetings gave the members a chance to learn of opportiniities and new developments in their field. Dean Morgan led the group ' s activities with Russell Greiner as vice-president, and Craig Beer, secretary. Prof. Jay Ci. Porterfield acted as faculty advisor. 151 Front Row. Nelson. McDonald, Hceren. Johnson. Moorirofl. Burucll. Second liiiif. liKiUfs. KUiiefclttT. Shafcr, Art, MtChiic. Ohfiiin. Hoi)k- . TUird Row. Nifhiihr. I Imihioggcr. Hoskins, Shel- don. I!tin| hill, Johnson. Hales. C-lay- tun, idiijlli Row. Suthan. Si;irk, Rcedcr, Alltiult 1. (.liues. Culver, In man. Phil- lips. I- 1 ill. I- ilth Row. t.eudlner. Price. shclloti. Sajixl. Mantel. Baiistian. Derby. Si-ehiiscii, trailer. Ring. Sixth Row: Bmuniiig, Swalf, Burhop. Bli ard. I ' runske, Holland. Ojeiul k. McLaugh- lin. Peterson. Frcnt el. Bishop. To Row. Kncdler. ( nibruni, Spencer. Fi- luUl. Blakesle . Proul . Robinson. Sal- cs(in. Moreland. Martens. Front Row. Anderson. Labor. Hughes. Stewart, Ratekin. Kelley. Shaner. Pyle. Srcnnd Row. Roland. Hillenieier, Kon- rad. Biaiihwaite. Da is. Stanfield, Salis- burv. Third Row. Ta lor, Mishek. I-rieds;en. Oakes. Clark, Konradv, Coll. Rueiiipin . touttii Row. Foster. Burk. Press, Schneider. Brand. Beisell. Junko. t itlh Row. Calhoon, Chrislenson. Bald- ridge, trdnian. Nelson. Madd . Thurs- ton. Butts. Top Row. Scblocmer, John- son. Yanecek. Graham. Holland, Sim- mons. Sloner. Voodruff. ASCE Olficiis of llii ' ASCE hravi ' liiiiiiii lolfci ' as lln ' alsci chat over the problems of the day and plan for future meetings. (agars and cigarettes vere free! The South Ralhoom ot Memorial Union was filled with CU il Engineering majors. The . merican Soci- ety of Cavil E ngineers was holding its annual smoker. Siudents and facidty joined in chatting amidst an atmosphere of blue smoke and friend- liness. Say, did you hear about those third dimen- sional slides that were shown at Kngineering Assembly last nigiit? This remark was over- heard after one of the ASCE meetings held twice a month. Thev were attended by the 2r)() men who ( )m|)rise the membership. But wheie do the gals (ome in. or do they? East Veishea. members, their girls and or wives all pitched in to build a float that won first place in the departmental clidj com|)eti- lion. I hal wasn ' t enough. 1 he . SCE ' s also too another lust jjlace wiih liieir Veishea open hou.se exhibit. 152 AIEE-IRE The year ' s Most Desirable Engineer came ironi the ranks or AIEE-IRK. John Klindworih landed in the honored spot widi ihc help of an aH-out campaign sponsored by the publicity- minded l)oubIe-E s. Almost every member of the organization had ample opporttniity to show his talent as the year ' s activity calendar luirolled. The monthly paper. Short Circuit , claimed time and effort of sttidents. AIEE-IRE sponsored a booth and Hoor show at the Engineers Carni ' al. In winter (juarter, the organization sponsored a smoker for students and faculty members. President Earl Mogil wielded the gavel at the bi-monthly meetings of the institute. Other ollicers were: Charles DevoU, vice-presi- dent: Steve Elliott, AIEE secretary; Donald Burrows, IRE secretary; and Rtissell Hulse, treasmer. Facidty adxisors were Professors Glen A. Richardson and W. L. ( assell. £E majors peer at instruments during their Des Moines tour. Front How. Ja cox. Stoll. Thorson. Mogil. Schneider. Madland. Durham, C.riffin. Sciond Rou: Determann. Klind- worih. Flint. MtConoughey. Page. Hawk. Swanherg. Third Roit ' : Sachs. Judy. Gil- man. Siegfried. Morion. Stock. Kirliii. Mien, tourih Row. Carney, Turkington. Klimuuski. Jennings. Stover. Shifflett, Covert. Heil. Frahm. fijth Row, Diaz, Sthulte. C.ames. V att. Weiss. Collen. Kreer. Kupka. Top Row. Main. Sum- ner. Madsen. Breneman. Kinncv . F.vjeii, Bredbeck. Cima, Hamilton. Front Row: Richardson, Klopfenstein, F.lliott. Hulse, DeVolI. Forter. Wignall. Drake. MtCowen. Sfcond Row: R(K ks, Ka mond, Rcneker, Hurst. C Shupe, Ha%eger. L on. Lundquist. Sheafor. Schweer. Third Row: R. Shupe. Kleist. Singer. Neill. Simpson, Sease. Kuhn. rri ell. Burrows. Milliinan. Fourth Row: Prosth. Willcox. Feilmann. Mever. Free, Campbell. Morrell. KraL er. Tri.ska. RidgeU . Fifth Row: Re no!ds. Cava- naugh. Walkup. Cours, Somermeyer. i ' etersoii. M. MikkeKon. Rauenbuehlcr, Ho ind. McClallum. Sixth Row: Dcllctt, F.rmer. Menke. JefTery. Mcl.uen, Larson, Innc-s. Barnes. Parsons. Stephenson. Bergdahl. Top Row: R. Mikkelsen, Petep-on. F wood. Toulouse. Baker. Huelman. Sommer ., Schaller. Imsland. I ami). ASME The pitcher winds up. hurls, and the ball zips toward the batter. The batter swings . . . Strike three, you ' re out! yells the mnpire. The l ebraska-lo •a State game you say? Fraid not. You see, the pitcher is an engineer, the batter an engineer, tlic catcher, intielders. oiufielders — all engineers. To be explicit, they ' re all Mechanical Engi- neers. Yes, this was the annual ASME facidty- student softball game which Avas played at the society ' s spring picnic. Needless to say, there were a few sore backs and creaking bones as the old-timers learned that yoiuh had an edge on one field — the baseball field. Perhaps it was better for the instructors to sit on terra firma and figine out a fe v thermo questions or a statics cjui . Meanwhile students enjoyed the contents of pop bottles and a gross of weiners. The Iowa State Chapter of the American Society of Meclianical Engineers, having a membership of about 2. )0, was founded to unite the department and achance the mem- bers in Mechanical Engineering knowledge. The Society fidlfilled this pmpose by leaving monthly technical meetings which included monies, lecturers, and discussions. . mong the Society ' s other activities dining this year ' ere: sponsorship of a booth at the Engineers ' Carnival, Veishea open house, of vhich Paid Jacobs Avas chairman, and an occa- sional joint bancjuet-meeting with the central Iowa ASME. The ME ' s also sponsored the Masked Mechanic for Most Desirable Engi- neer. Although the Masked Mechanic didn ' t win, the mystery of his identity created cjuite a stir on the cam])us during the week of the election. I his years ollicers were: Dudley Ruisch. president: Jim Landes, vice-president: Dick Parker, secretary: and John Farmer, treasurer. 1 he society ' s advisor was Robert Sher vood. Front Hoir: S.Ttrr. Tliunc, Flvnn. Duchcr. Lo t ' . Ocnham. Siliiliiiig. Stil- well. Sfcutut Ron-: Hamilton. Hampton. Wagner. Oppcnhcimcr. Smith. Mitchell. Holland. Third Hoif: Not-. Shaw. Mo- ick. I ' atcl. Dyke. Clark, t ' ourtli Row. Kfllenberger. Scheider. Dutton. Taylor. Crcssyvell, Shank. CadwcU. Fillh Row: Ciotch, Siedflmaim. Norton. .Andersen. Chcssmore. Thomas, . cheson. Laursen. To } Row: Barnes. Vaterland. Carlson. Moon. Rich. Rcjsa. Michel. front Row: Meyer. Castiier. l.andcs. Rtiisih. Stewart. Bear. Farmer. Silxer- I)eig. St-rotift Roil-: R. Anderson, M. 1 .iusoii. K. I.awson. Matthietto. Irune- nk, sivtni.m. C ouffer. Km hen. Ttitiil H.ni ' : Beeiher, Balshaugh. I, all. Wehrle. Iuellet. l-isiher. 1). . ndeiNon. Sioyille. mill How: Bli . Shell, Heifner. Mii ' lies. (iene a. 1.. -Viulerson. Bern- stein. M.ihatt.i. Kirts. To ' Row: Smith- son. H.inson. M.inauan. Knitket. Mark. Alhertot), Kiikpatritk. C.ottillghain, n le .i , Ktncni. Block and Bridle Milk maids look over as ihc Liulc Inlci- iiational. sponsored by Block and Bridle, the Animal Husbandry club, got inider way. This milking contesi beiAveen the lair sex was a ne v ieature oi the annual aHair. Shirley Dunbar, H. Kc. So., won with a record ot LM pounds ot milk in two miniues. The competing showmen, some 1 10 stu- dents, brushed and clipped, yelled and steered, as they tried to keep their animal ' s best toot forward. Championship was based on superior tilting and showing technit|ue. Rougii compe- tition characterized the show. Another highlight in the clidj calendar was the annual tall barbecjue when students gen- erously sampled choice beet. The barbecjue was sponsored to welcome new students and enable them to become a((|uainie(l witli tlie faculty. Cileaming horse llesh tiirilled a crowd ot 8, ()()() at the ' eishea Horse Show — another club sponsored e ent. One hiuidred and sixty- nine horses were proudly piu through their paces at this exhibit. The club year book was aAvarded tirst place in the national judging. Norma Stong, histor- ian, and Neil E. Johns, president, collaborated in its preparation. Founded in 1913. the club was a charter member of the national organization. I ' pper: Aniiual Block and Bridle Banquet. Loivet: Prize win- ners at the Little International put their best foot forward. BLOCK AM) BRIDLE OFFICERS - Front Koif. Ritkcrl. Johns. Korsluiut, WicM ' . Srtotiil Ruu: Rinncr. Stoilg. Third How: Paltfrsoii. Miller. 155 .1 Front How: I.aimaii. Misner, Dappcn. Cecil, SfVcrS ' On. Pcatotk. I ' otltT. Srcond Row: Giese, FIviiii, Fuller. Ahrciis. K. Gubser, Zcnor, I ' oppcn. Stlilcgcl. Third Row: AUensti-iii, Allnctht. Cooper. Riepma, Towers, Cluithmielka. S. An- derson. Baker. J- ' onrlh Ruir: R. Moore, Weatherlv. Hart. Cra vloui. 1). M. An- derson. I), (.iibscr. Hull. AVinterfield. Pool. J ' iflh Roll ' : MekluT. Hall. leld- man, Campbell. I,. Jaiobson. Co vles. Ilea, I ' Cow. Mubiii, l.inn. Sixth Row: Raiulol| b. Tyler. Kiltrell, Urbatsch, Kline. Hacetky, Kother. Macheak, L. 15ungc, Herrmann, VV ' eimer. To j Row: Edenburn, Clark, Dobsun, I.iikas, Speaker, Luwiies. Koeppeii, L. Bell, Vinegarden. Holleii, BJeist hwal. Frout How: Briley, R. Bunge, Telleen, W ' m. Anderson, Ober, Wunder, Wat- kins. ( ' fori(l Rail ' : Stewart. Miller, Raiin. Broun. Perkins. Kelley. Daugh- eri , ' an Roekel. Third Row: Montag. kont . I ' eglow. Bregnian. Lee. Rodgers, Stlioel. Har ieii. Downard. Fourth Row: Cullen. Friedell. J. Bell. Jensen. Neu- ineister. Densmore, Chapman, Stra er. Filtli Roir: McGregor. Gillespie. Down- ing, Qiiinlan, Fennessy, Stream, Clausen. S ift. l.owe. .S ( Row: F ' oote, Rirke- gaard. Brink ineyer. Collins, Cook. Hnl man. Fields, Faber. ' anderloo. Wahl. Toll Rurr: Huuiand. Janss. Budding. Dowiling. Seal I. Kosdail. Young. Haines. I ' latle. C. Jatobson. AVMA It isn ' t often faculty members treat sttidents lo all the ham, pop, and potato c ' hi])s they can eat. But that ' s exactly what the eierinary staff (lid at a picnic held in the spring for the future docs. Softball, tug of war, and other such games made the affair one to remember for the members of the Junior C-hapter of the Ameri- can ' Veterinary Medical Association. Other .social highlights oi the organi alion included a C Christmas party for students and families, a semi-formal dance in the Memorial Union Hallroom and an informal spring dance ai ihe coinitry club. Talks by prominent men in and out ol ilic prolession were heard by the group. At some of the meetings talks were given by Dr. Peter- son of the University of Minnesota, Hairv Linn, Iowa Stale .Secretary of Agridiliure and Jack Shelly, WHO news (ommeiuator. I ' his is one of the few, if not the only, di i- sional organizations that boasted a 100 percent membership of the division enrollment. Dtir- ing the past year the group was ably giuded by Keitii Ciiese and Cieorge Shoel. And what did tiie wi es do? Many of these gtiys were married and their wives made up one of the few auxilliary chapters of the Jtmior AVMA in the United Slates. Of course, their meetings ■were held on nights otiiei than AV- MA nights. .Someone liad to stay home with the kids. Ihe auxiliary had parties .md lectures too. These lectures were designed to help tlie wives to leal 11 hoAV to aid their hiisl)an(ls in proles- sional work. For exam])le. Dr. Sloss oi tlie depart meiu of Pathology is now conducting a (ourse in laboratory |)r()cedures for wives. On (()iii|)iet ion ol the course tlic vi es will know Iiow to run blood counts and lieniogiol)lin determin.u ions. l. ' S6 Front Row: Cavanaiigh, Shtrrell. Hennagcr. Kennedv, Clark. Schobert. Johnson. Second Row: Donnclson. Thorpe. Weires. Terrv. Marcuni, Strohhehn. l.ynn. Third Rcw: Hinckley. McAndrew, Vail. Burger. Miskimins. Hinicrson. Chare. Fourth Row: ' ea h. Babcotk. Main ' son, Shirhroun. Olson, Wales. Fifth Row: Spidle, Chapin. Overland. Kunklc. Husmaiin. Sand berg, Henderson. Toff Row. Crane. ' oelberg. Minton, Carlylc, Mau, Bcndorf. Front Row: V at, rerr . Baker. Danker, lein pieman. Child tier. Burch. Saond Row let lalf. Freeman. C.ooih. Wright. Sthricker, Gorham. Irit . Hesse, Tliird Row: Rubel, SchnetkUiih. Krob. Wen ler. Cotton, M. Moore, riiri. Fourtli Row: Pitcher. (.r:iv. Hill, jillson. Hagedorn. Cox. Fifth Row: Bovcr. Gardner, .■ nthon% . Thomas. er Ploeg. Toft Row: Denhani. Gillette. Wheeler. Johnson, l.emanski. Front Row: Nevliep. Powell, Cook. Bo fc, Inman. Micsbauer. Second Row: Butler. Spearing. Buckman. J. Smith. Jenscti. Pedigo. Braiiii. Tliird Row: Sanders, Felker. Hcacock, I.apsle . Chung. Start h. Fourth Row: I). Smith. Foster. O ' Connell. Redman, I ' eterson. l (i ' iBhiT[ . Bunting. Fifth Row: Dirks. Sudhoff, Petersen. Gamble, Reding, Faulkner. To f Row: Ashhaugh. Me- Cull . Palmer. F.sbetk. M((.ror . . nna- tunnno. Bowne. ««s«lrf rm w .« • ff •f lT 157 I-ronl Row: Ivcrsoii, Saiuliiie. Meuwis- scii, Amendt, Watson. Sfrond Row: Nielsen, Shepherd. ' ogfI. Covlc. Third Row: Christenscn, Clapper. Blair. Weir. Toft Roil-. Znrborg, McCorkindalc l.anihtrt. ' t ' I)hct, ' ogeIgcsaiig. Irtitif Ruiv: Applcgaic. Reinliardt. Red- dinglon. Smith. I.oxlien, LaCrange. Srtf irul Rolf. Snialt . Ningclsiad. Heires. I.oiaiue. Sil erwise. Third Row: Miller, M( Farland. Braymen. Tourtft Row: mIIhuell. Chrisicnscn. Snialt . Ham- mond, (iehring. To j Row: jan en, Jae- nl scn, Slrnthers, Otsoii. Dairy Industry Club Soil liglils, mellow music and (lantiiig (ouplcs sel the stage ior the Dairy hidiistry Clhib ' s animal iiitorinal dance in February. No cheeses. No gallons ol milk or cartons ol ice cream. In lacl, ilie prochicls ol the cow were (|uitc- lorgollen ai ihe clulj ' s big social c enc ol I he year. Picnics in the lall and spring in the coinitry around . mes were other Iiigh s|K)ts that brougiil 1). I. majors closer together. Then liiere were meetings once a cpiarter when each member brotighl alcjng his laxorite gal lor lood and lun — alter business. 1 he D.l.s don ' t claim to be monc) mad, iiut turned out Imancialh ahead alter sponsoring cheese lunches lor tlie dairy short course dur- ing spring acalion. More hard work, and elbow grease went into |)reparing lor the department ' s ' eishca o|)en house exhibit and biulding a lioat lor the Veishea |)arade. Regulai meetings ol the club leatured pro- lessional speakers and mo ies. Niel Meuwissen was the group ' s president, with iielp Ironi Richard . mendl. Robei l Watson kept tlie club ' s minutes, while William .Sandine was tieasurer. I ' rol. ' erner Nielson was lac idty ach isor. 158 trout Hon-: VuiigfluN iifiiMiiK. K aiiN, lU-RKs. Kassf!. n;i is. Misstrl . Srcomt Itotc: Swan, 1 . ' ci ci . ilnisic. Shaw, Ks(fs. Biu-rkms. I opf . Thrni Row: Stall. rhorson. Strong. WillriR, Rolilf, rdd- nian. Dofrifs. Fourth liou . Barnes, Sporlrdcr, Hauhricti. Nkhols. KciiiptT. F. ' .bt r. Case. Kimlcr. ttfth Huu-: l ' inKr Marqvardl. Mcaliff. Johnson. RuvsfM. (;rafT!, Sywassink. Hadcnfcldl. HusiT. .S;vr ( lioif. Cordon. Rouse, MhtTl. Rohlf. Campbell. Watts. Jones. Mueller. To t How: VokJe. .Maxwell. Mayer. Burmestcr. Parker, I ' olson. Sianek. leinple, Robinson. Farm Operation Club RoAVs of bro •n corn stalks rustled in the gentle wind, apples ripened on the trees, com- bines har ' ested golden fields of grain imder the bright bltie bowl of a cloudless sky — no, you couldn ' t go back to the farm this fall but who wanted to when you could go to the Plo v Jockey ' s Jmnp, gi en by the Farm Operation Club. Bales of hay, orange pumpkins, corn shocks, plaid shirts and jeans combined to set the barn dance atmosphere in the Soiuh Ball- room of Memorial Union. Swing that gal, aroimd you go! Follo v her up, and dosie doe. Prof. Holcomb and Mr. Thomp.son did the calling for the affair. The Club ' s 135 members met each month in Curtiss Hall to promote an interest in the Farm Operation Curriculiun. To further their program, leaders in farm organizations and prominent agricidtiuists were invited to oSer edticational material and practical advice to the members. In addition, the club served as a medium for social actiA ' ity and fellowship. Harry D. Lynn, Secretary of Agriculture, was guests speaker at the annual banquet held during winter (juarter. Music and singing by the students furnished entertainment. In the spring a picnic encoin-aged everyone to forget their books and just enjoy themselves. Members rest peacefully as Joy Beggs listens to Ken Kassell and Km r rn discuss the pro and con of a weighty problem. V JTT Foresters and guests enjoy a few minutes to talk between the courses at the club ' s annual game banquet, featuring buffalo this year. Forestry Club Waiilcd! Man — description; tall, weather- beaten, unshaven vith ragged handlebar mus- tache, ruggedly handsome about face, broad of shoulder, strong of hand, and skilled in wood chopping and log rolling. For: contestant in various feats of skill during annual Paid Bunyan Day. Qualification: student or member in Department of Forestry at Iowa State. ' es. as in years before, the call was sounded among the members of the Forestry Club for aspiring young Paid liunyans. Impossible! No one person loidd hope to attain such great skill in these feats as the legendary Paul Bunyan, logger of old. Ihere was many a close judging as these men showed their skills. Not a few felt the chill of Lake La Verne during the log rolling contest or recived quisical glances on campus during the jjeriod of beard gio ving. E en so, it vas vorth it. as another year ' s Avinners re- cei ' ed their honors and the drudgery of classes was forgotten, if only for a day. The club vas to create and pro ' ide an atmos- phere for fellow foresters to become better acquainted. It also aimed to broaden the stu- deiUs background in his field by creating new From Row: Allen. L. Fleming. Craft, Wier. R. Fleming. Biilingsley. Bauer. Second Row: Kuefner. Smilli. Riddle. .Anderson. Jones. Keisler. Third Row: Saponsek. B.Trncs. Slain . F.iirlicii. Rush. Fourth Row: Kenneall . Wahlgren. Harlinan. Merritt. l-ang. Mar ,!!. Fifth Roxt: Connor. Jalinkc. f-odge. Ic il- lan. Hennings. Tof} How: Bratiham. Merriain. Stiiadt. Olson. .Simon. Jensen. 160 Front Ruw. Raniso. r. ,uis. Gl lines. Evving. Gallahcr. Neveln. Stroud Row. Soticiling. ' orlo . Rawlins. Chantc. lixscn. Third Row: Carson. Roscboom. I.rndnian. Brown. Hemphill. Fritcher. Fotirlli Roir: Horak. Hiiinnicl. CJirist. Hansen. Procgcr. Hattlicr. Jirsa. Fifth Row: McCrory, Hcnscl, l in!e , Wiant, Nfa nard, Gates. Top How: Schloltcr, Gill, Toller, Dose, Risl. Haas. Hansen. ideas and interests. The Forestry Club ik) v has a membershiiJ of about 210. In working toward it ' s goals, the organization saw movies and listened to many speakers at meetings. Besides Patd Bunyan Day, the organization ' s outside activities incltided a hoedown. The all- out affair was complete with appropriate pine botigh decorations, a fall campHre with beans, weiners, coffee and riototis skits for entertain- ment. .Also included was a fall smoker complete witli the blue haze of cigars and cigarettes and bidl sessions. A banquet was held during winter qtiarter, and in spring cjuarter a stag picnic topped the chib ' s calendar. Occasionally the club held covered dish dinners in conjimction vith the Forestry Vi ' es Cltib. Vision, if you can, pioneers grouped aroimd a campfire eating barbecjued btiffalo, singing songs and telling tall tales. It ' ll give you a picture of the clubs Buffalo bancjuet. Held diu ' ing winter ([uarler in the basement of the Collegiate Presbyterian Chinch, there Avas no camphre, but there were plenty of tall tales and buffalo meat. The evening ' s entertainnicin featured color slides screened by the guest ol honor, Ries Tiutlc, Register and Tribune out- door coliunnist. The 200 guests were shown pictures of some of the best himting and fishing groimds in the coiuitry. The club ' s officers this year were: . rnold F.wing. i residenf, Ed Horton. ice-]jresident: Wally Crallahar, ireasiuer: Phil (irimes, secre- tary, Cieorge Thompson, ad isor. ■ ' Woodman, spare that tree. Foresters gain experience in the Timber art, displaying true Lumberjack spirit. It isn ' t raining rain you know! Foresters practice aim in Paul Bunyan Day ' s annual tobacco spitting contest. Mi Horticulture Club U]j ill the air wcnl ihe pumpkin, huriling toward a window in Home Ec ' s MacKay Audi- loriuni. Then another fat piunpkin spiraled upward. Two scjiiashes Followed and then a ()lley of turnips. Wliat — you may ask with wrinkled lJro v — a egetablc attack on the Home K(()noinics Jiuilding? ( ' «i: The Hon Club inspects evcry- (l1iIl from rotks to [geraniums. Lower: A Clip of hot chocolate piescnts a pleas- ant bleak from the Hort club discussions. But ihere was more to the pitiure. . Hgine ol a man crouched on the window sill, fur- tively catching each missile. Each vegetable as placed with care on the Hoor of the audi- torium. The place was beginning to look like a city market at har est time. Crates of veget- ables and fruits littered the Hoor and piles of rocks and ro vs of llower jjots crowded the hall- vays of the building. The explanation? It was the day before the opening of the Iowa State Horticulture Sho v. The two-day exhibit was the otitstanding event of the year for the HorticiUture club. Feattned displays of the show were holiday (loral arrangements. Loving cups were given to the sttidents accinntilating the most points for their displays which were arranged from the fruits, lo vers and xegetables from the college farms and greenhotises. Parties held each quarter, and regtilar meet- ings, rounded out the activities of the Hort Clid). Donald Akerson ' as the group ' s presi- dent, assisted by Frank Blankenbtng. Charles (iates acted as secretary with Robert Green as treasurer. Prof. H. E. Nichols was faculty ad- visor during the jxist year. Ironl How: Kiiapp, R. (.rt ' L-n. N ' idioU. Akerson. RIaiikciihiirR. Call ' s, Srronil Raw: Kirkpatrick, I. am . Sherwood, ' ol . Monroe, ra%lor. Third liuw: Selvig, Slioeiihair. Crosson. Tabb, J, (.iccn. ShappcII. loitrtli How: Wolf Waller, Sanoshv, .Sharp, Kelleher, lillle iiabcork. Jillli Hon-. Bnii(i . Sdnvab. I.ewellen. Slaiiek. S(ott, W()Kene . Tojt Hint-: Albini, Finch, (iardner. hnuenstri. Walker. Bocsen, leverabend. i fr W mt H MS mtt T m: ki Vt YJ m 1. HHb v 9% €■ ir ' J ' imwi wi . ' :•• m HP  w r w 162 Several meniheis of lAeS check the constriielion of a Cieiiiiaii V ' 2 ruckel ciigiiu ' in the Aeni E lal . lAeS What ' s all thai noise? ? ? A jet invasion from Mars or other lar away places? No, it ' s just the lAeS ' s with another publicity stimt. The in- genious aircraftsmen set tip a jet engine in front of Marston Hall to boost their candidate for Most Desirable Engineer. They added a ne ' t vist to Engineer ' s Carni al vith a differ- ent type of a vheel of fortime — a B-29 pro- peller which they installed at their booth. The purpose of the Iowa Aeronautical Soci- ety, to give sttidents an opportimitv to be familiar with progix ' ss in aircraft, was piu into practice when .senior members journeyed to aircraft plants in W itchita. Kansas, to see how it is done in industry. Know yoiu Facidty is a slogan of the lAeS. The society sponsored meetings and in- formal get-togethers to ac(|tiaint students vith the faculty. Donald Stilley served as president with Carl Sanford as faculty advisor. The club featured student interest in air- craft by sponsoring the installation of a chap- ter of Gamma .Alpha Rho. national aeronati- tical honorary society. Front Roil-. .Axlell. Chrislcmin. Sanford. Minolt. Stillcv. Helblc. Second Row. Broun. Si hiil. Il.irnm. Roricnhaugh. Ra-mus-rn. Williams. Trnnccck. Top Rou ' : Felix, Lloyd, .Anderson, Phillips. Smith, DickMin. 163 I- nail liuir: Sniilh, Webb. M;tiii iii, Sn ifr, O ' Ooiincll. Martin. Jours, Srt - iitid How: Slalder, I) as. Aiideisrn. Ruby. Wilson. Mason. Third Ihnr: Muisriian, Bvcrs. Moore, Krcdin, I ' hilin. AKin. Pagliai. tourlh Row. Carii-r, Wright. Tripscs tluse. Miicklcr. Klcen. Iiflli Row: Bcngtsoii, Mann, Fisk. Dt-an. %lswoilh. Ciross. Tof} Roiv: Mossnian. Hargcr. Sommcrs. Wcbcr. Stcinbach. Bradley. Front Roiv: Rouze, Viilo. Bunch, Ban- croft, Gipson, Carver. Secotid Row: Bale ;. Meek, Nasby. Mitchell. W ' eUh. McGinnis. Third Row: Bentall. Millard. Blaufuss. Emery, Vatkins. Hanson. King. Tout III Row: Mac . Bahr. K ers. Ciustafson. (iilberl. . ndcrs. Fiftli Row: McFarland, McKeown, Fcklund. Brid- rnstine. Butler, Stone, Notl. Tofj Ron ' : Moslc . Sherick, Peterson, Olson. Mocl- Icr, Lindsay. Industrial Ed Club For a prize winning open house, lake a lip Ironi ihe Induslrial Educalion Club. Veishea visitors saw ihe Induslrial Kducalion shop in operation as studcnls made wooden salt and pepper shakers, metal coasters and plastic bud vases. The Induslrial Ed C.lub made the dem- onstration pay when members sold the items. What ' s belter than a good smoke with good fellowship? That ' s wha( the Inchistrial Kd Club members ask about their smoker held for the .Seniors each (]uarier. The (lid carried out ils purpo.se of giving the students a better chance to get aajuaintcd. ■ .Shop Shaving was aiioiher big project for the Industrial Kducalion Club. The newsletter was sent to alumni to keep them posted on what was hai)|)ening. Last fall a National .Safety C ' ouiu il re])re- sentative instructed members in iiietiiods ol kce|jing shops free from a(( idcnts. Here ' .s how it lool s nil paper. C.lub members get the facts. 164 ISSIE The room was dark and all ihal could be heard was the oicc ol Cicorgc Fricdl as he called off the plays of the Iowa Siale-lUinois game. Cieorge, an industrial econ student had secured the colored nio ies for a Wednesday e ening get-together. The Iowa State Society ot Industrial Economists held formal meetings which consisted of speakers chosen with the idea of better preparing the members lor jobs in their field. There were also many informal meetings which included coffee hotns and mo - ies. as well as the annual picnic and bancjuet. The Society is the only organization on cam- pus that is organized as a non-profit corporation in the State of Iowa and sets up its cltib ct n- plete ith a board of directors. Many hoins were spent preparing a Hie to be used in obtaining jobs. Practically every Industrial Econ majors cat and chat at the ISSIE bancjut-t. induslrial and niaulaciuring concern in the country was sent an introductory letter and a siunmary ot what industrial economics involves. Robert Whealen served as president: Weaker Ostrand, ' ice-president; Pat Peterman. secre- tary; and Han Williamson, treasurer. Irotit How: M. Nulson. Mills. Ludwig. Worsw itk. Johnson. Mairon. A. Nelson. Strurid lioir: I ' n liner, Sii dcr. Miller. Pickford. Connelly. Boege. Drulias. Third How. Smith, Eichhorn, Tiib- liesing, Turner. Runkle. Buelow. Catus, (iodfredsen. tourth How: Schat , Mar- tine . Sjiii on. Howes. Rhoads. Spangler. Seaion. Itjth How: Machr. George. Rithcv, Anderson. I a lor. Biichan. Toff How: DrcivfS. W ' iltox. LeBuhn, (iil- pntritk. Carson. I.indgren, Verner. Front How: Whcalcn, Ostrand, Dill. St hrampffr. I ' cterinan. Williamson. Albers, Loetscher. Second How: Loren- en, R. Vail, Callouav. Fricdl, Swear- ingcn. Kriand, Martin. Hong. Third How: Reil. Caine. Akin, Marriott. Drach. Ploog, Brown, (irubb. Mckin- ley. Fourth How: Clapp. Baker. Brahms. Mann. N. Vail. Krcmers. Kil- patrick, Adams. Fifth How: HolIida%. Frohnen. Hale. I ' ntc. Schermer. Bark- lev. Smith. MulJisirr. Si th How: Kck. DougluTiv, Dirks. Fweiicn. Rallenberg, Kcies. Bushncll. Haiigan. Krogh. II 1R I ' RODIC. is Jl i)(.IN(. l¥ M-lin,il li„,i-. RubrU-s. Wiglu 7(i Hon: I ' rolessor Rosciibfigi-r. Weir. A. Nelson. Judging Teams Iowa Stale ' s judging icains won many honors ihroughout the nation. The dairy cattle judg- ing team topped competition at the American Royal Show at Kansas City and the Intercol- legiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at the National Dairy Congress in Waterloo. The dairy ])roducts judging team showed its skill at the national contest in Los Angeles. Herb Ruggles was the individual champion of all ])roducls judging, with the vhole team taking Hrst in ice cream. The livestock team was the only team in the United States to win two major contests in 1!I4( . It topped the National Barrow Judg- ing Contest in .Austin. Minnesota, as well as the American Royal Contest at Kansas City. The team placed eighth at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The meat judging team ranked second at the International and sixth at the American Royal Intercollegiate Meat Judging Contest at Kansaas City. On the poidtry team. Jack Nelson won top judging honors in egg production and the team placed second in the national contest in Chi- cago the later part of November. 1 IXISIOCK ll ' lKMNC. TE. M - I.an- ;isu-i . lU-tliii;in. Egli. Bi-.ilc. Rinncr. kjNtru-r. ' cise. NfKAT Jl ' IH.INC; TEAM - HaiMiil. kliiK ' , Clroni. l.claiul. Miller. OAIRV CATTLE IlDCnNG TEAM .(■ Ill Right: A. I ' oitcr. I.aniaMri. lU ' lliiian. Leiaiul, Hoopcs. rOlT.IRV UnC.lXf. IEAM - From Hou-. NfKi.n. AiiiliTMMi. Tnl, Hnw: Vix: . I ' t-iHiiiiu-, Matlcixlorf. 16; front Roxfi Kilipcr, Mironchik, Jensen. ' onBcrg, Hook. Hirt. Orman. Second Roiv: Bernard, Kovarik. Peterson, Nel- son, Bonesteel, Johnsen. W ' aldcn. Pet- terson. Third Row: N ' ogel. Fortner. Becker, Ancs. Arndt. DurfeN . Mason. fourth Row: Dcnnler, Wolfe. Ivy. Havison. Kelle . HuUinger. fifth Row: Haushahii. Giiles, Johnson. Limbaugh. Petersen. Turner. Top Row: Spooner. Dirks. Malinke. Raffensperger. Frank- i-nberg. Howig. Front Row: Awhrey. McRae, Schwene. White, StroTig. Tun wall. Jollc . Second Jioiv: Adair. Johnson. Breman, Schade. Gundlach, Knouf, Borbeck. Third Row: Ciarrison. Mannetler. CiratV. Horsman. Stewart, Bunker. Gross. Fourth Row: C Pederson. Broshar. Thornburg. Hoag, Ward. Benscli. Top Row: Mestrovich. Dillnian. Brown. Hanson, i.. Pederson. Weir, Herrmann. G E Society The crowd watched the cards vidi nervous expectancy. The barker shouted, Place yoiu- bets! Reno, Nevada, yon say? No, jnst the General Engineers ' bingo booth at the Engi- neers ' bingo booth at the Engineers ' Carnival. But what ' s this? A halt an hour later the barker is still and the booth deserted. Yes, again the long arm ol Iowa ' s anti-gambling John Law was in action. .Mthough the CiE ' s lost money on the propcxsition, the whole state knew ol their existance, at least lor a ie v days. Even though things were going smoothly, dining fall (luarier the GE ' s did riui into one slippery situation — namely, C arl Mahnke, their candidate for Most Desirable Engineer when he greased up for his channel swim. Promotion on Carl ' s stunt reached such pro- portions that the endiuance crossing of Lake LaVerne was attended by several thousand chilled students. The Cieneral Engineering Society met four limes a quarter to hear lectures on current topics by professional men in the engineering- Held. .• lthoiigh the .society had a membership oi oidv ninety, it was (juiie acii e tluring the year. Included in its doings were a spring picnic, a fall picnic, and an inspection trip to several industrial plants in Des Moines. The society follcnved the leadership of Dick Von Herg, president, and Darwin Hook, vice- president: Bob Orman. scretary: and Jerry kiliper, treasurer. 168 Front How: Beard. Rothacker, Lindsa% . hi wood. MtCord. D as. F.rickson, Hanson. Muelk-r. 1 hiel. Stroud How: Johnson. Wchr- man. Elseman. Viedeniann. C.a le. Oblinger, IMiillips. Norris. Third Hou-: WiUL-ims, l)unla c . Harrison. Rippcl. Mancy. Barlon. Setan- tler. Ruvolis. Fourth How: Klubcr, Armbrustcr. Madden, Mahannah, Sleuart, Kawamoto. Pamniel. ' Ihackra . Fish, fijtii How: Steen. Pickford. Slick. Dolling. Dunham. Wirth. Arbegasl. Jensen. 7o j How: Beer, Krona. Buniell, Bowlsbv, McWilltams, Claassen, MtCosh, (-oodwln. Fordc, Kellcnberg, SSLA I SSLA at Iowa State gained distinction fall quarter when it became the first student chap- ter of the National Society of Landscape Archi- tecture. Movies and lecture progianis made up the agenda for the regular bimonthly meetings of these LA majors. This educational- ocational pursuit was sup- plemented with a fall picnic and the Studio Stomps. These stomps sere really dances, in disguise, held in the LA building. At the Christmas party Santa Claus treated members and their dates vith gifts and refreshments. A Carnival in Venice with risque trim- mings and exciting costimies came to Iowa State in February in the form of the Beaux Arts Ball. It vas the affair of the year — at least so LA students and dates declared. The Department of Architectural Engineering com- bined with the L. ' s to sponsor this all-college fiui fimction. H ' HH Om 4 r Hfi ■. ■ H IH 1 W tBJ 9d ■fe fl H H H H B l . W -a. l ari H v fti k H S 9 ■ 1 B -f - _X _i ■H Vfl L H IH TEI I ' n a. H ESSk ili Realistic murals helped with the Beaux Arts Ball ' s atmosphere. Many a lOO-watt bulb was spent by LA ' s oter drawing boards. 169 Poultry Club SIE ■ ' Here a chick, lliere a chick, c ery vhere a chick, chick. The Poultry Club struggled with plans to make the Midwest Egg, Chick, and Poultry sho v at Veishea-time better than e ' er this year. This show was already the oidy one ol its kind in the nation. Meetings ot the club were held every other Tuesday e ening in Memorial Union where speakers and mo ies were presented to stimu- late interest in the poidtry production field and help in career preparation. Along with its educational meetings, the club had several supper meetings followed by dancing for club members, dates, and facidty members. The first annual banquet since the war was held dining Veishea for giaduating members. Donald Bray was president; Jack Nelson, vice-president: Gerald Erickson, secre- tary, and Craig Anderson, treasurer. Dr. Robert Penquite was facidty adi ' sor. Ihe year found a new organization blossom- ing forth on the Iowa State campus. Industrial engineering students rallied to organize the Society of Industrial Engineers during the first part of winter cpiarter. Like most departmental organizations, the SIE attacked the problem of orienting students in preparation for a career in their chosen field. After organization, the society ' s thirty-eight members met e ery second Wednesday e ' ening in the Pine Room of Memorial Union. Dinner meetings and inspection trips to nearby in- dustrial plants highlighted the society ' s activi- ties. Spring cpiarter foinid the group planning the first of what was hoped ' ould de ' elop into an annual picnic for the seniors. Charles Car er assumed the presidential duties, while the other officers were: John Mc- Combie, vice-president: Albert Dudreer, secre- tary, and Victor Tamashunas, treasurer. POULTRY CLVB-Front Row: Erick- son, Bra ' , Penquite, Nelson, Ander- son. Second Row: Vundt, N[anship, Kaiser, McVicker, Hattciidorf, Thoeni. Third Row: Nuss, kridi-lbaugh. Ghost- lev. Colburn, FoLsch, Short. Fourth How: Hamilton, Doolittle. Sams, White, Owings, . iihols. Toff Row: Shoenhair, Ha iies. Fkeiand. ' oss, W ' ollnex, Han- SOCIKIY OF INDUSTRIAI. ENGI- NFKRS - From Row: Frost, Dud- rear, MtCoiiihie, Carver, lainshunas, Fra er. Sr onfl How: D. , nden,on, W ' in- troul), Stehlik. Smith, Costh, lU ' rckhan. J. .Anderson. Third Row: .VldinKer. Chase. Wert, Ward, Cress, Cox, Baker. Fourth Row: Laurie, MePheeters. Hri(klev. PeteiNon. Srhat , Judd, Kin- tu . I itth Row: t.enRler, (;oodall, Hoff ti,iuer. Robinson. Petersen. Mowaid. joiuison. ' ] ' ol Rtnr: 1 KieKer. (iooil- i ,irn. LatulRiaf, Speme, Britklev. Davis. Renken, Wluelei. front How: I.isltT. Hinrichscii. Foster. Aiitsu ' orth. Woods. El- Hot I. Second Hon-: Maclscn. Wilson. FolktTN. Riidiii-, Rob- (Hi. BuiUt. Olson. Tliird How: I.ongstrci ' t. Fit geraUi, Bennett, Steigerwali. Roesler. Groseclosc. Ma naRl, Johnson, tottrth Row: MiKennan, (iUKeler. Wood. (iarreil. jotins, Romans. Hea- ion. tiHIi How: jolinsun, Brct- nali. Walter, I ' axson, Bales. Hclfner. Front How: Fowler. Parkhill. Rexroat. .Mrs. DeLaHunt. Bro- gotti. Swiedom. Morgan. St ' cond How: Tappen, Meu. Bra men. Worsivick. Simmons, Jensen. Moellering, Morledge. Third How: Sarcliett. Buxton, Nutl. Williams. Warrington. Olsen. Whitfield. Turner. Fourth How: Maxson, Mathews, IJllig, Neff. Fthington, Hallbark. Lunan. Fifth How: McKean, . mling. Dornbrook, Shuput, Bingham, Teich, Edwards, Goeldmer. Science Women ' s Clnb Femininity. The woman ' s place in the home. This year women in science faced these con- troversial subjects as did their sisters in Home tconomics. Program highlights of the bi- monthly meetings of Science W ' omen ' s Cltib included hints on personal grooming and table settings along vith emphasis on careers afforded women in science. Interest centered aroinid the development of the new science ciirricidiun and in science clubs in other col- leges. Chris Brogotti, president, welcomed mem- bers in the fall at the annual spaghetti supper at Lynn Fiihrer Lodge. The round of social activities jjaralleled the season with the Christ- mas and ' alentine parties. As spring rolled aroinul. the girls heard that call of the road and discussed ways and means ol travel abroad. These programs were arranged by Esther Mor- ledge. A few o( the Science Division ' s Beauties at a Valentines Party. 171 Stacking rifles was line of maiiv drills practiced by the members of Pershin  Rifles for the competition at Madison. Pershing Rifles Hup, two. three, four — hup. two, three, four — left flank, harch! Right flank, harch! To the rear harch! To the rear harch! Scjuad halt! The sharp, crisp tones of the drill master rung across campus, and the beckoning hand We Want You! came to mind. The Army? Yes, but not Fort Bragg or Fort Clayton, just part of the Iowa State ROTC. Still, we see there is another distinguishing feature of this group of men. They seem to be enjoying themselves — yes, wanting to drill and ha e inspections. This is the Iowa State College chapter of the National Pershing Rifles. Named after its fotinder, the parent organi- zation vas begiui in the form of a drill team while General Pershing was engaged as an instructor at the Nebraska ROTC luiit. Pri- marily a basic military organization, the group holds weekly meetings consisting of military drill and organizational backgroiuul. Among the group ' s many acti ities during this year were: picnics, smokers for aspiring pledges, and two trips — one to Madison. Wis- consin, and another to Dayton, Ohio. Front How: Ciabbs, Bahrenburg. Gregory, Knight, Wogen, Whitehill. Scharlf. Uhl. Howe. Second Row: Hill, Hiemstra, Horn, Rodcnbaugh, Anderson, Rosenberger, Rallis Bolton. Third Row: Richmond. Thompson, Brown, While, Nichuls, Palmer, Schaal, Spahr, Furleigh, Gaston. Top Row: Ble hl, hristiansen. Merrill, Yoder, Allbert, Miller. French. Heck, Herriott, Hissem. Walkup. 172 Marching down the steps of Beardshear, bucks watch their steps. .t , 5 '  -. f «■ s ' f f ' ' It ' 4 «■ Scabbard Blade upper: Hansen, Gilbert, Smith, Maver, Erickson, Lindsav. Srcond Row: Beneke, Horn, Akin, Bennett. Woilney, Jenkins. Third Row: Johnson, Pruescholdt. Combellick, Specht, Raun, Kaslner. Fourth Row: Somer- n)c er, ,- ndenion. Martin. Kin an. Koellinj?. Sjurson. Top Row: Smith. Bennett, Burnett, HofFbaucr, McKinIe , Hale. Lower — Front Row: Tniesdcll, McHcnry, W. Rickcrt, Webb, Lammers, Norton, Koth. Sec- ond Row: Murphy, D. Rickert, V ' oss, Thackray, . nderson, Johnson. Third Row: Grenier. Hansen, Maney, Gaskill, Triplelt, Price, . lton. Fourth Row: Jelinek. Campbell. Reinerston, Re iiolds, Bittner, Fol- soni. Stewart, Reihman, Top Roiv: Mahnke, Rossiter. LeBuhn, Ramsey, VVaile. Winlock, Gosus. ■ Buck, are you making mad lo e to that Asoman as I instructed? Buck to active: Yes sir! But still there ' s just one thing wrong. I keep saying i a la louve, oui? And she keeps saying. No! Oui! No! Oui! No! I ask you sir. how am I to gel anywhere? Yes, the bucks, jj ledges to .Scabbard and Blade, went at it again this year, . ssembled on the steps of Beardshcar during the noon hour, the bucks created their usual humor, songs, and clasic drill. Also, the final night of pledge- ship concluded in a short six or se en hour tactical problem. •Scabbard and Blade is a national organiza- tion founded on the principles of good military organization with its main pmpo.se of uniting the military students in the different depart- ments here at Iowa State. Composed of selected advanced students in ROTC, AROTC, and NROTC, the eighty-three members met exery other week. Among the organization ' s activities this year, besides the initiation highlight, were guest lecturers, the Military Ball, and a dance at the Sheldon-Munn for the new initiates. On the serious side was the placing of Avreaths in the (iold Star Hall on Memorial Day and on National Scabbard and Blade Day. Heading the organization ' s staff was William J. Rickert. Captain: Wilsie U. Webb, first Lieutenant: W. Dennis McHenry, second Lieu- tenant: and Norman K. Lammers, Sergeant first Cla.ss. Faculty advisor for the organization was Colonel Harold Pride, director of the Me- morial Union. 173 Future Army engineers practice what has been taught in class. 1 Hi Dean Gaskill gives Tribune awards to outstanding personnel. ROTC Yes, somewhere the sun was shining bright. Bui nowhere did it shine so bright and hot as on the swehering ROTC student as the top brass gave him the once over at the annual Regular Army military inspection. Thought the student, ' Now may be the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Ihe main function and pinpose of the pro- gi ' am. was to supply a soinxe of officers for the organized reserves and to ser ' e as a reserxe source of leadership in any future struggle for existence in which our Country may be in- vohed. Also it was every man ' s duty to prepare himself to serve efficiently in case his country shoidd ever need him. Not all of the Iowa Slate ROTC was made up of freshmen and sophomores. There were jiniiors and seniors who served as officers. These achanced students worked toward a commis- sion in the Reserxe Corps u]Jon graduation. Activities sponsored by the department in- cluded the riHe team, the drum and bugle corps. Society of American Military Engineers and the Military Amateur Radio Club. In addition to these acli itics the Corps Company, platoon, squad . . . Atten--shun! ROTC: privates and officers alike fall-in at Ihe armory for the weekly inspection. •■ ' •• •••• • • ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ .i y;iy y ' ' ' PM ' ' f l li t Mess Call! What? Beans, those spuds and that j  .- joe again, gripid ROT(. engintti among thcnisrlves, as they qnit foi ihow. participated in the Veishea Military open house and staged a sham battle for the benefit of the Veishea spectators. The jiniior officers in the ROTC corps join- ney forth each siunmer for a six-week training tour at regular Army posts where they can gain practical experience related to their branch of training. Unification of the armed ser ices this year brotight the addition of another officer-training unit to Iowa State, the Air-ROTC. Since the imit was not directly connected with the regular ROTC, new freshmen students Avere selected for Air-ROTC by application. An ARC student draws his uniform in the armory storeroom. That ' s right for Port Arms. Now move tlircrllv to Order Arms. ' With a sigh of great reilef, ROTC students stack their rifles. 175 When it came to marching and drilling, the NROTC. men discovered that the old addage practice makes perfect really was true. NROTC ■Coniaci! Range, one five O double C); bear- ing, zero seven three. Bridge, combat; target course, zero seven three, speed, one three knots. Minutes later, Target range one five O yards, prepare to fire . . . Stand by. Fire salvo! And another sub was a dead duck! Figuratively speaking of course. For this had been but one of the dry runs that made tip the c eryday class work of Iowa State ' s NROTC students. on K.IRS - Iriml Row: lie, iiaiil, Ro ..ll, Sullut land, Tuf, How: Han- Icy, scdwick, Mvrcs, Greene. According to the HoUoway Plan, the Public Law authorizing the NROTC, The commis- sion of NROTC is to provide by a permanent system of training and instruction in essential na al subjects at civil educational institutions a somxe from vhich cjualified officers may be obtained for the Navy, Marine Corps, the Naval Reserve, and the Marine Corps Reserve. Founded in the Fall of 1946, the NROTC iniit at Iowa State consisted this year of about 195 students and an oificer-enlisted teacher complement of seven officers and six enlisted men. Meeting for three class periods, one lab. and one hour of drill each week, students re- ceived information on such varied subjects as Naval fire control, na igation, and leadership through the use of visual and mechanical aids such as the sonar sub tracking trainer. Another part of the midsh ipmen ' s training consisted of simimer training cruises. Planned as a close ap|)roximation to actual duty, these cruises partially prepared liie student for active ser ice. While walking through tamijus during one week fall c]uarter, it would have been hard to miss one of the men in dungarees at right shoulder swabs. These men were members of the boot platoon of Sextant, the NRO Honorary engaged in their Initiation Week. 176 Outstanding NRO students receive awards at spring inspection. Midshipmen and their dates lo ng in at the Sextant formal. Included in the boots ' work for the week were such tasks as s vabbing doAvn the steps of Beard- shear to musical accompaniment: plotting the flow charts of Lake La ' erne: and boot drill. Among the activities of Sextant were technical and organizational meetings, all-iniit smokers and the annual Spring dance. NROTC also sponsored a Drill Team, a imit ne spaper. the rifle team, and the eishea open house. Midshipmen lined up for whites inspection on the Springfield. NROTC students found crossing the line very wet and greasy. 177 An out of the wav rod brick buildini; houses six of the ten campus PUBLICATIONS where many students spend long hours to gain experience in every phase of journalism. 178 BOMB PrBIlCATION BOARO - Seated Irow tctt to right: Marvin, Evans, Lovell, Allen, Raun. I)a is and Ames. Standing: Peter- man. . on. Vogelgcsang, Rccdy. Publication Boards Gray hairs, headaches, jjroblems, and more gray hairs were ihe lot of the members of the lozca Slate Daily and Bomb publication Boards, for theirs Avere the fingers that piUled the strings behind the college ' s new s sheet and yearbook. Made tip of students chosen by all- college election, plus faculty and staff ad isors, the boards set the policies of their publications. They also in estigated and settled all business and editorial problems that arose, keeping a watchful eye on the publications ' checkbooks. Five students, one from each division of the college, and two faculty members, together with the editor, business manager of the paper. It checked reports and approved applications for staff positions. The board also set up committees to look into different phases of publication such as circulation, costs, and advertising. If there were surplus profits, the publication board would decide how the money woidd be used. The headaches of the Bomh are passed on to a Bomb publication board consisting of four students from different divisions of the college, plus two faculty advisors and the editor, man- aging editor and business manager. This board is a permanent organization behind each year ' s annual. When the Bomh has been published, it is closed oiu on the records of I he college through the publication board. The Bomb board carried the responsibility IOWA STATE DAILY PUBLICATION BOARD - Sealed left lo right: Sl.irbuck. Holl, Albrccht, Sutherland, Shive, E. Sidev. Standing: Bruce, H. Sidcy, Alford. of choosing the editor, managing editor and business manager. It also had the final say-so on financial matters and all publication problems, and voted on the buying of new ecjuipment. The Bomb publication board w-as also re- sponsible for i resentation of the Bomb beau- ties, planning the staff banquet, and awarding journalism I ' s to deser ing staff members. The publication boards met regularly dur- ing the year to rexie v trends and determine policies relating to production and manage- ment of the publications. On the shoulders of these groups rested the resijonsibility of cor- relating the management of student publica- tions with the Iowa State College Press. 179 CHARLES VOGELGESANG, Editor Bomb PATRICIA PETER.MAN, Managing i-dhor I he Bom I) staffs decorate its end of the Press Building in giand style. Not only with colorfid people like the 1950 editor, Chuck Vogelgesang, and his always-on-the-job manag- ing editor, Pat Petennan, but also with a grow- ing array of neatly framed awards that begin to line the walls of those two exclusive corner rooms that so many of the staff call home. The last of these journalistic awards from the National Scholastic Press Association rated the Bomb of 1949 AU-American. That is the sort of record that Dave Garfield and his ' 49 staff left when they handed the key o ' er to Chuck last Spring with a weary Here! That honor scr cd as a constant challenge to the 19. ' )() I5omb staff as they spent many long hours turn- ing out your college yearbook. Just - vhat followed thai imceremonious Here! ? Chuck and Pat then molded their staff from the ragged renmants of Daves group and pilfered a fe v here and there from the publication offices on down the hall. When lliey were finished they had as bright a looking group as you can imagine — the work hadn ' t begun yet! Iticas l ccamc words, and words became topv. Dave Bryant, Dick Kroivii and Jane Fruddcn contribntcd to the Bomb oj ItiO. 180 KDITORIAL STAFF — From Kow: I ' urncr. Ekdahl, Vogclgesaiig. Pelerman, B. Fox, O ' Brien. Second fioii ' .- Williamson, Campbill. BurRer, Stewart, Bryant. Frank, Piaggi. Third Row: Puniphrcy. Chase, Nutt, Bark, Nell, Toon, Fidlar. Fourth Row: Blooinuist, Reeves, Barkley. Bradley. Beisner. Robson, Soper. Ludenian. Fitth Roxv: Scliafer, Vea er, Pil er. Houells. I ' rudden, Hun eker. oung. Tol} How: Mork, Ludemann, Miller, (i. Fox, Hill, Carlson, Brown, Rediger. Associate editors on the yearbook slatf were Betty Fox and Da ' e Bryant. They began to dig in. Dave ' as responsible for the page lay- out of the Bomb of ig o. Betty was the master of the Writers ' Workshop, the training school from Avhich emerged the copy-writers and ofHce boys, the little cogs behind the big vheels in the Bomb office. Who are those wheels? Jim O ' Brien, John Mellinger, Jerry Williamson, Jean Harlan, Norida Frank, Margery Turner, Anne Ekdahl. and Don Campbell — all editors, every single one of them! Each had his job to do in build- ing the new Bomb. It was certainly no detona- tion squad for the 1950 Bomb was to remain a powerful missile — even bigger, according to demand. Many man-hours and much effort, though you can hardly say untiring effort, went into the Bomb of ig ' io to come out an acctirate account of a college year portrayed in word and picture. Only a photographer, they claim, can play Canasta and get the job done at the same time. The rest of the staff only managed to Coke on the side. But ask a member of the business staff what the main function of the Bomb of 1950 was and he will tell you. To spend .538,000. A Chuck Vogelgesang and Pat Pelerman plan editorial strategy. Photographers Bradley, Stewart and Sargent had their troubles. 181 GAVLORD JOE LVON, Business Manager JOHN NELSON, Assistant Business Manager pleasant task? Perhaps. Gaylord Joe Lyon, busi- ness manager, ran his fingers through that money and kept a firm grip on the ]3iu se strings. Jack Nelson assisted him in handling that budget. Ready with tacts and figures they might tell about a volinne of checks to be signed, contracts to be made, and names and classifications checked. It ' s big business. With five digit figures going through the books an ollice has to be elficient, and eiiicient it was inider the management of Dorothy Rosen. Treasurer, Jean Humphreys, kept those figures in her head and down in neat round numbers. Ihe 1950 Bomb boasted record sales even though college enrollment is no longer at its peak. Bob Dahlberg, sales manager, ' ith his crew of thirty eager salesmen, convinced 1,870 freshmen and sophomores dtning fall regis- tration that this was to be a year that they I Oni King and Doiiie Rosen correcting the senior mailing lists. Acting as dispersing ottiiei, Jane Humphreys makes out checks. 182 HV Hff T H f J F l ■ H Bk ' Aflft. B l 1 r itiiii w BL ' SINESS STAFF — Front Rmr: Moore, Do sxll Carter. L on, Huniphre . Secotul Rmr: Rosen. Broun. Leninier, Graber. Top Row: King, Button, Nelson, Dahlbcrg. would want to remember, one that they would want recorded — Just buy a 1950 Bomb! The rest of the 6,000 Bombs published go to those lucky jiuiiors and seniors who are guar- anteed a Bomb luider the activity fee plan. Never to be forgotten by members of the Bomb staff were the occasional moans of an- guish which echoed from the editor ' s office as Chuck Vogelgesang encoimtered new obstacles and barriers. Bu t in spite of copy deadlines and all-night sessions in the editorial office, members of the Bomb staff experienced great satisfaction in working on the campus ' largest publication. And as spring cjiiarter approached, the group began looking forward to the annual Botnb staff 30 Party. That was to be the time Avhen students who had worked and worried together for the last year coidd take time to relax and speak lightly of the year ' s hardships and diffi- cidties. For the Bomb of ys had been com- pleted. The new Miller press, used in printing the Bomb of I9S0, cut the actual printing time phenomenalU. 183 EDWARD SIDEV, Editor JAMES BRUCE, Managing Editor upper: Caria Scuring, Linn Hollcn and Jim Itriice discuss a story. Lower; I ' liotographcr Holirn takes ADI ' i ' s hoiisvbov. Iowa State Daily You gulp (lo vn your last cup of breakfast coffee and take a blurry-eyed glance at the day ' s Daily .... just like yoin regular morning routine isn ' t it? This last year, under the editorship of Ed Sidey, the Iowa State Daily added many new features. Bibler ' s Little Man on Campus, cartoon got a chuckle out of everybody from the freshmen to the faculty. However it is not all laughs. A series of cartoons dealing with news of the day gave students a (|uick glance at the cinrent events. Timely editorials on campus and world affairs also helped to keep students posted. These articles were written by Ed Sidey or by members of his editorial staff. Editorials from other college newspai:)ers vere also used to give Iowa Staters a look at college views in other parts of the nation. There was space on the editorial page for yom- connnents too. The Letters To The Edi- tor coliunn was a regidar featiue which ga e students a chance to voice their opinions on c ampus affairs. iiob Doran ' s sports page also showed up with a new feature — Over the Sports Desk in which Doran gave his views and news aboiu 184 EDITORIAL STAFF — from Row: Frit . Sutherland. .-Vlford. E. Sidcv. Wiegand. Doran. Bruce. Second Row: Braun, Visser, Kent. Piaggi. Llovd Kline, Ra ee. O ' Brien. Third Ron ' : Krowka. Ismert. Gates. Biom()uist. Sheehe, Purccll. Zoeckler. Fourth Row: Binder, Ludeman. ' ance. Mckean. Voggen- thaler, Lexeson, Short, .N ' eff. Fifth Row: Freeman, Muhni. Fitisimmons. Olsen. Hanchett. .Arends, Dauson. Leon Kline, Dunlew, Top Row: Pownall. Fleming. English. Button, H. Sidey, Olcott, . ndre, . uguslon. sports. Assistant sports editor Bill Alford was also a contributor to the column. The women ' s ]Jage under Women ' s Editor Arline W ' iegand and Assistant Women ' s Editor Janet Sutherland also took on new sparkle and itality with hints on style and grooming. Yon can thank a crew of sophomore reporters imder the scrutiny of Managing Editor Jim Bruce for digging up and tracking do vn ideas for stories. It was up to them to Avrite all the copy from the big news articles to campus briefs that went into the Daily. Each night while most of lis were eating dinner a student issue editor worked to edit the copy and ads into an orderly and attractive newspaper layout. Working vith him vas a crew of proof readers and head writers. They Avere blamed for the occassional humorous mistakes that crept into print and caused red faces among the staff. Lejt: Lmiii Holltii enlarges the picture to a size suitable for Dail ; use. Middle: Caria Seuring writes cop and proves jouriialisiu isn ' t only a man ' s profession. Right: Issue Editor Margaret Levcson assigns the headline size while copy readers check the story. 18.1 DON RAZEE, A Imi liNiiig Managti HUGH SIDEY, Business Manager After the issue editor made up the pages, the tyj)e was set in the printing shop in the basement ol the press building. Each editor then gave his copy the final O.K. and the paper usually went to press at abotit 9 p.m. This regidar peacefid routine was rudely jolted once din-ing the year on Women ' s Day when all male members of the staff were ousted and women took o ' er. The women mo ed into every staff position from editor to reporter and showed the men how the job was done. Many good hinnored discussions followed as male and female members of the staff discussed the relative merits of the Women ' s Edition. The Daily did a bang tip job on special editions, too. The staff published a sixteen page paper to saltite WOI-TV when the station started to broadcast in February. Special edi- tions were also published at Veishea and Home- coming. Other staff members included Photo Editor Bill Fleming and Librarian, Sally Zoeckler. Left: A linoly| ( ' d story is plated into the pa e makeup by Frank .Sliiiok and Bill Alftird. Middle: First run copies are checked for prnjicr prinlin); and mistakes. Right: Before most students are awake, the | aper has been delivered and read by early risers. 186 Bui there was another side to the Ihiilx. bringing up the perpetual argument, whith was ihe most imporianl lo a newspaper — its business or editorial staff? If you ' d asked Hugh Sidey. business manager of the Daily, he ' d have replied The business staff, of course. ' Under the direction of Don Ra ee. adver- tising manager, a crew of thirty-five ad sales- men co erecl the accoimts which included all Ames business men who offered merchandise to the Iowa State College students. The Dnily classified column, directed by Jim Lindgren, classified advertising manager, sold everything from used cars to baby buggies. If you noticed the clever heads for the classified ad colunni. the credit goes to Jim and Patricia Warrington. Advertising from national accoiuits which appeared in the Daily were under the direction of Dick Wilke. national advertising manager. Other members of the staff vere Credit Manager George Gayle, Promotion Manager Gene Enipey and Circidation Manager Rod Hanchett. In addition to the regular staff, each night an issue manager placed the ads on the dmnmy pages and checked the ad copy for errors. This entire staff worked together to make the Iou a Stale Daily an interesting, at- tract i e campus newspaper. Vpper: Journalists sang a tiumorous talvc-off at a 30 (end-of- quarter) party. Lower: All ads appearing in the Daily had to be drawn up on paper before printing mats could be made. BLSINESS MAFh — I rtinl liuu-: like, klinc. H. sidc , Ra ee. Hanchett, Lindgren. Second Row: O ' Brien, Brtant, Sliorl. tos. Kent. Barkki. Imiiiii. Third Row: HaUervon. Creelman, Piaggi, Mariolek, Schaeffer, Krowka. Fourth Row: Wiegand. Gayle, Voggenthaler, Doran, Arends. Top Row: Pounall, Uauson. Button, £. Sidey, Phillips, Friu. 187 JAMES SHARON Editor will 1AM KERN Busiaess Manager The Agriculturist editorial staff discusses a layout problem. Iowa Agriculturist It it ' s a pri e-winning publication you ' re looking for, The Iowa Agriculturist is your magazine. This publication was named the top college farm magazine in a general excellence contest sponsored by the Agricultural Leader ' s Digest. The Agriculturist was rated a second place in contests sponsored by Successful Farming and Fariti Jouriuil magazines. Agriculturist writers Avere praised for their popular handling of scientific material. The entire staff can take a boAV for the excellent ratings the magazine recei ' ed for layout, photography, choice of co ' ers, use of type and the other editorial and mechanical aspects vhich won for them these national recognitions. from How: Cl-sci. Wood. Houiltk. Sh.iron. Haiiclittt, Kcill, Nelson. Sriuiid How: Hoflnian, Maitm. I ichui . lir.iun. Christv. To«nlc . Johnson. Su tnson. Third Hoic; Vaughan. Tank. Ncbergall. . lford. Kline. Voss, .-Vckcr. tourlh Row: I ' ownall. Connell. l-rity. Walur, Bulloii. Fincham, I ' liillips. Hook. Top Row: Frescnborg, Mouncc. SkerriU, Evely, Hcming. Brandt. Straiich. Dans. 188 The Forester staff hard at work on the forthcoming issue. WAYNE KlIEFNER Editor CHARLES BARNES Business Manager Ames Foresters The Ames Forester is published annually by the Forestry club to keep Io va State forestry students and alumni intorined about new de- elopments and opportnunities in the field of forestry. This publication also gained acclaim by pro- iessional men who are highly skilled in this held. The editorial department of the Forester was luider the direction of Wayne Kuefner. editor, and Paul Needham, associate editor. The business department was headed by Manager Charles Barnes. Art content of the magazine came under the direction of Bob Muhm, art editor. Other staff members were Phil Grimes, alumni editor, and assistant editors Chuck W arren and Don Imfeld. Faculty ad ' isor John E. Granson, associate l rofessor in the Department of Forestry gave technical achice to the group. Frtini Itoif: Muhrii. Needham. Kuefner. Imfeld, Bariu- . Warren, fcnnd How: Honiaii. Sapousek. Blonuiuisi, Cirimcs, OImiii. Ttiirti Hoif: Riddle. Evans. Fve. SlokeN, Prite. B ers. tOurtli Row: I ' oma lu-Nki. . l. Pt sekan%. Kwinc. Harlman. (.ales. Toji How: Dale. knop. Jensen, i ' odei, , Ucn. Jirsa. 189 Engineers claim their copies of the Iowa Engineer. Iowa Engineer This was a blue-ribbon year for the loioa Eiigitieer. The magazine ranked Hrst accord- ing to the Engineering College Magazines As- sociated in the (juality of its editorials, and received first prize for the best single editorial. In addition to ptUting out monthly issties of the magazine, the Engineer staff published 5,000 copies of an Engi)ieeriug Alumni Direc- tory covering the last 10 years. JAMES LANDES Editor KENNETH KAMPFE Business Manager Adding atmosphere to the Engineers ' Carni- val the louui Engitieer ' s booth featured Pistols at 20 Paces. The magazine ' s Veishea Open House exhibit demonstrated how the publica- tion was ptit together. Jim Landes as editor and Ken Kampfe as business manager headed a staff of OAcr 75. L. O. Stewart and E. H. Ohlsen were faculty advisors. J-ronl Jiow: Shi c. I.abnr, Pciffcr. I.aiidc-s. Kriiiipfr. Dfllrlt. Close. aiiHoiiteii. St-rotid How: Allciuicr, Albiccht. ( ilmaii. Rosthi-. Anderson. NtiiiRiis. WillcU, Ja fOX. ThtTfi How: Boiler. Millard, C.eudlner. Kschen, Rasmussen. Fnlow. Harris, Clavlon. hourlli litut : Stewart, AliRUStsnn, . ' Xaiics, ' allKliaii, Cavanaugh, Franqucmoiu, Staiirietd, W ' ilke. ■! ( How: Kon en, Rudning, Molsberr . Rac, Marvin, Hcifncr. Johnson, Williams. Top How: Blizzard. Cosch, Pickford, Sloll, Baker, Jensen, Ludcmann, Chatnbcrlain, I ' ugh. 190 J JAMES McCORKINDALE Editor RICHARD FINCHAM Business Manager Green Gander Rumor has it that the sue cess of all Green Gander issues depends on how last the editors were sent to Si eria or remo ed from the campus. After a low rumor Homecoming issue, Editor Jim McCorkindale and Managing Editor Jim O ' Brien, brotight forth a particidarly much- rumored isstie. It as the alentine issue for what the Gander called, ... a gioup here on campus roughly classed in the Editor ' s Hand- book for Sophomore Journalists, as women. Complete ith a bathing suited blushing male pin-up. it was a sell-out. Both editors remained in school long enough to be graduated. Other staff members included Richard Fincham, business manger: Arline Viegand, ad ' ertising manager: and Chuck Houdek and Don Arends, associate editors. A measure of Green Goose humor, the editorial staff laugh ' s. Front Row: O ' Brien. Fincham. VVieg- and, MtC.orkiiulale. Williams, .trends. Scronfi Koif: Hanchett. An. Parris, Simpson. Busc. Third Row: Maisu- mura. Hardv. Whilcomb. Kent, l.ogan. Parks, tourth Row: Mantel, Wieg- man. McKire. Br ant. Hardie. Top Row: Pounall. Blazek. Sutherland, Bocke, .Mtinson. 191 Frnt: Ho-.f: iMiirrl, l il . I ' .i . . t ( in mIk bousek. To j liuw: liiimi. l ii ti, ill I ' .iisoiis. [dliMson. Allen. St ) fr. Sfrntid Rniv: Wolf, I ' olli. W ' alliuc. Anderson, nnnbai. lillci. Ser- nson. lioMiak. I.ippert. Mooie, H;ill. Short. BARB,VR. PARSONS Publisher MARGARET EDGAR Business Manager Tread carefully! Women are al work on iht Homeiiiaker. Iowa Hoineiiiaker The work of the loiva Homemaker staff centered around its cozy office in the Press Ikiilding wliich was usually buzzing with the activity of a staff of 33 persons. Each year the Homemaker goes on a quest for new talent. Dtiring winter tjuarter the magazine s]3onsored a training course in vhich sttidents who wotild make up the new staff learned about the most tmicjiie homemaking magazine of its kind. When April came aroinid, the New Talent issue, written entirely by the new staff, was published. Interested in writing? Margaret Leveson, editor, suggested that students try their hand al a story for the Homrmaker. fhe Homemaker indjlished articles that it felt would gain the higliest interest and readership bv Home Kco- nomics siudeiUs. Each year the publication (becked ils readership by a siirxcy of a re|)re- sentalixe number of students to make sine ils stories were bringing studenis information they wanted about Home Economics. The business staff of the Homemaker was also a l)usv grou|). Ikisincss manager Margaret Edgar and Iier staff coordinated local, national and Des Moines achertising to make the montlily magazine a paying proposition. 192 MARGRET WALLACE Editor ROBERT HOAK Business Manager Sketch The editor ' s of Sketch review new manuscripts. 1 1 is a general opinion ihal Iowa State students are only science-niincle l. But anyone who has read a recent copy of Skelch magazine knows it isn ' t true. Published to give students a chance to show their creati e writing talents, Sketch selections were representati e ol some ol the best writing done on campus. Those interested in writing poetry or prose, vho vanted to see it in print, submitted copy to Sketch. The writing that was to be printed was then selected by llie editors. If talent was along speaking lines, Sketch sponsored Books and Cokes in fall and spring (jnarters. This informal get-together featured a student speaker who re iewed a new book, or an old fa orite. It was an all-student function — no faculty members allo ved. Sketch also sponsored a freshman vriting contest. . book of short stories ■went to Diana Bro vn for her vinning entry. Sketch was an all-college organization. Editor Margret Wallace said that anyone who was in- terested coidd hold a position. Robert Hoak managed the business of the magazine. Front Foir: Hogrcfc, Huber. Wallace. Knglisli, M();ik. C)rlo ich. Snoud Row: Boiison. Robertson. nunIe c- . Carlson. KrciK ' k. To i liuji ' : I ' il er. Thorceii. McCorinatk. Fowler. Walker, llaii eliii. 193 Copy deadlines were a monthly problem of the Scientist staff. Iowa State Scientist THOMAS ENGLISH Editor MARTIN HOLLISTER Business Manager The Story of science at Iowa State was aptly told in the monthly editions of the Scientisl. Although the Scietitist vas the newest of divisional publications on campus it has made an outstanding record of achievement. It has gained recognition as one of the leading cam- jjus magazines. Original cover ideas were one of its outstanding features. A successful magazine depends on a good business staff, says Editor ' Fom English. Credit goes to Business Manager Martin HoUister, Advertising Manager Dick Bushnell. Credit Manager Dick Siher, and National Ad mana- ger Bill Holt. Praise also goes to the rest of the editorial staff which includes Managing Editor Oliver Neslon, Content Editor Frank Ferguson, Exe- cutive Editor Bill Olcott, Layout Editor Tom Dustin, and Illustrations and Cut Editor Jeanette Fowler. I-Tont thaler Row: I-crKust n, OUotI, F.iiKlish. Nt-hon. O ' Brien. SccotuI liuw: Mtkcaii, Dillinati. .Siher, Olsen. MiKiiile , GarreU. Tofj How: liansen, oggcn- Eek, I-owlcr, Lindgren. 194 DONALD FULLER Editor FORREST CLARK Business Manager The ISC Veterinarian Publication Board. Iowa State Veterinarian Formerly called the J ' eterinary Stiidmit, The Iowa State College Veterinarian continued to be one of the leading publications in its field. Since it had over a thotisand off-campus sub- scribers, student subscriptions accounted for only a small percent of the total circulation. The magazine went to readers in e ' ery state as well as several foreign cotmtries. Features during the year consisted of articles by prominent men in or associated vith the field of eterinary medicine. With the third issue, a new section was added to the magazine. This section was de- voted to students in the Division of Veterinary Medicine and carried news of the Junior AVMA, Phi Zeta, Alpha Zeta and other organi- zations having veterinary students as members. Also included in this section were articles about oiustanding upper classmen in both scholar- ship and activities. Donald Fuller, editor, directed staff activities for the cpiarterly publication. From a financial point of ie ' , black vas the color on the busi- ness end of the publication as Forrest Clark, business manager, balanced the books at the year ' s end. front Row: Dobson. Weathcrlv. Haceckv. Clark. Fuller. Albrecht. Crawford, rddman. Second Rou : Brinkmeyer. FIvnn. Bunge, Zcnor. Cliudomilka, Schoel. Downard. Hull. Third Row: Konlz. Fennessv. Downing. Whitford. Lowe. Powell. Lapsle . Fourth Row: Dowding. Raun, Smith, SUmy, Temple- man, Foote. Toy Row: VV ' inegarden, Rosdail, Bendorf, Wheeler, Young, Sandberg, Kelle), Danker. 195 High grades, nunicrous activities and special abilities are the keys that open the door to HONORARIES for many students each year on the Iowa State campus. 196 Phi Kappa Phi The highest sdiolasiic honorary on the cam- pus selected membership from the upper five percent of the inuIergracUiate senior chtss and outstanding graduate students. Every year, the new members are honored at a bancpiet feating their scholastic abilities. R. W. liRi; :KKNRii)(;K. PrcsidrnI lii i.li; Lowi;, Vici ' -Prt ' sidi ' iit RoBi-Ri (iKii . Siurctary W ' ai.ikr Ci. Dykr, Trensurer Hl■. R (iiKSK, Corresponding Sturrlury FACULTY DwKJHi W. Bknsk.nd Damon ' . Catron Richard W. Pohl ALUMNUS Rl ' DOLPH JOH.N LlBSEN GRADUATE STUDENTS Allen. Robert Scott Bcckemeyer. Harry J. Blickwedel. Iheodorc W Bortle. Frank E.. Sr. Chu. Jim Tsii Dana. Malcolm i en Alilvin. Robert C. Albini. .Salvatoie . lexancler. fack M. Alexander. Robert H. .Allenstein. Leland C. . ndersen. Paid K. . nderson, Donald M. . usen. Leslie |eronie Bacon. Marion Baker, Dale .Alton Bandow. Donald Elmer Barnes. Llo d L.. |r. Bartow, [osepliine . . Beit . Mvles Robert Belshe. )ohn Cia en Bennei. [anies Henr Bernard. Kenneth Betz. Roberta Darline Blankenbni ' g. P ' ranklin L. Bonnicksen, LeRo W. Bull. Ahin F. Ca|)lan. Rithartl M. Carlson. Robeit Arnold Car| ine. Louis A. Ciarr. Rolxri Li ely C:rawlortI. Ir in H. Cropper. William H. Daniels. Raymond B. Darden. .Sperr Eugene De oll. Charles ' . Dressel, Jean F ' rances D as. Robeil William Ebel. Marxiii Emerson Elledge. Ruby Dixon Elliott. William S. Dodds, Barbara Degen Ford. Roxana Ruth Foret, James . lo sius Fronk. A ' illiam Don Goss. Robert Nichols Hamlin. Charles Everlin Hoover, Cecile Annette Huntley. Donald X. Ingebo, Robert Douglas Inman, Lydia Lucille James, Allen Pinsent Jones, Hayden Halsey, Jr. Taylor, Gordon S. UNDERGRADUATES English. Thomas S. Eskridge. Robert L. E ans. Jack Lee Fogle, Charles Edward Foss, Richard Louis Fox, George Ray Freiiag, Maurice Eugene Fyc, Robert Eaton Gardner. Franklin P. Garfield. Da id C. Gildermaster. Lyle H. Gotch, ' illiam Elmer Goiisseff. James William Grabe. Don Frederick Haas, . rthur D. Haberger. Eugene .Allen Hagedorn. Homer J. Hamilton. .Alan Robert Hanford, Clarence B. Herbert, Charles E. Hierseman, Wa ne R. Hooxer. Max NL, Jr. Hug. Daniel H. Hulse. Russell Dean Jedele. Donald George Johnson. Nancy Jean Johnson. Robert Hillis Johnson, Ronald Dean Jones, -Alan Bartholf Kageorge. Michael William Kamber. Robert S. Kasiner. Herman Rudy Kinney. Wayne Lowell Knop, Blaine Moore Koeppen. Harry Eugene Koons. Claude H. Kremhellcr. A ' illiam Geo. Kruse, Lorna May Kubias. Frank Owen Labor. James Dean Lancaster. George ' . Larson, Jeanne .Ann Larson, Robert D. Lattin. John Daniel Lexeson. Margaret McCombie. John E. McQuillen. Howard R. Mehta, Xirajan .Meloxv, Gilbert J.. Jr. Moore. Wendell Robert Morrell, Albert M. Muggc. Birdie Lou Mukin. ' i ian W Xelson. Xorman M. Olsen. Mary Lee Olson. Dorothy H. Payne, Donald R. Peters. Edward Harrison Petersen. Robert E. .A. Peterson, ' ]u. D. Poole, Donald Ellis Poppen, Donald Wm. Potter, AVilliam G. Rago. Frank T.. Jr. Randies. Frederick. Jr. Rhinehart. ' a nc .A. Robbins. Jeanne D. Rogers, Eiorothy , nn Kucera, Clair Leonard Mills, Jack Parker Robison, AVilliam T. Slater, James .A. Staniforth. David W. Swenson, Melvin J. Rorem, Harold Olaf Ryan, Donald James Sanders, Richard AL Scheider, Merwin R. Scruggs, A ' alclo Ellis Seiser, Milton Dale Shelton, DeWitt S. Shupe, Robert Verne Sidey, Edwin John Simpson. LeRoy E. Smith, .Arthur D. -Smith, Charles Da id S]jarling, Shirlcx R. Speaker, Robert ' ] ' . Specht. Gordon Dean Stieglitz. Laura E. Stilley. George D. Stocks. Ida Rae StoU. Rus.sell F. Stover, Harris .A. Stratton. Lowell D. .Swarl endridier. Dale Templeton. Jack .A. Thomas. Elizabeth Jane Van Drinmielen. James .A. Vermazen. George .A. A ' inzant. William H. Wahls, Faye E. Walkup. Glenn F. Whitfield. Lura Mae Whitnev. Ethel L. Wilcox. Ralph Mvrol Willett, Fred Edgar AVissler. Eugene H. W ' vmore, Albert W. 197 Cardinal Key BRUCE HOLL, President A ihoiisand persons gathered in front of the ( am]3anile on the sunny Saturday afternoon ihn ' ing Veishea. As by tradition, members of ( ardinal Key, senior men ' s honorary, tapped new candidates. Fourteen men vere chosen for the college ' s highest honor. Twehe were students and two were faculty members who have performed oiusianding ser i(e to the college. Membership to the group is based primarily on service to the school, together with the character, leadership, and scholarship of the individtial during his inidergraduate years at loAva State. Marshall Townsend, manager of the College Press, acted as master of cermonies. Alumni members of the honorary organization were introduced by Townsend who is a past Card- inal Key member. Cardinal Key sponsored the annual Leader- ship Day banquet in April. More than a hiui- dred men vvho had contributed outstanding John Ltlenbiii II ' ei II km h DoiKilil lliie Dean Laiiii kenneih kaiiipfe Logan Monroe Jack .Muckey 198 Hugo Otopalik Dudley Ruisch Robert Petersen Max Smith Harold Pride Wendell Wilier ser ' ice to the college Avere honored. Because of the limited membership in the honorary, these men vere recognized by Cardinal Key Certificates of Honor. The Honorary also sponsors Alumni Smokers for past ( ' ardinal Key members. These are held during Homecoming and Yeishea. Another of the organization ' s acti ' ities was the selling of graduation announcements to the seniors. Cardinal Kev numbers entertain their alumni dllrin Home- coming at the annual totfee meeting in the I ' nion ' s Pine Room. Brute Holl receives the last tap of the ceremonies under the Campanile designating him president for the coming year. 199 Mortar Board JANE CONZEMIUS, Pitsidenl The organ began ilic prelude, chattering ceased, and necks were craned to catch the first glimpse of a gieat lady. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the lale President Franklin D. Roose- elt, was guest speaker (jf the annual Women ' s Day C onvocation! A big event of the year at Iowa State College, the appearance of the former First Lady can be accredited to Mortar Board. In sponsoring Women ' s Day, sixteen toeds pro ed that their selection as members of Mortar Board was justified. Nor did this senior women ' s honorary, founded in 1!)14 for the recognition of scholar- ship and leadership and for the piupose of ser ' - ing the campus, limit its activities to Women ' s Day. Other noteworthy and memorable proj- ects of the group vere the candlelight Fresh- man Induction Service — impressively per- formed in Dorm Coin ' t; the YWCA Panel for Freshman; and to the benefit of tho.se students graduated in 1949 or 19, )0, the rental of caps and gowns. Selected to head this group of oiustanding campus vomen were President Jane Con .em- ius, Vice-President Ruth Peyer, Secretary Char- lotte Brom, and Treasurer Doris Pangborn. Three facidty advisors served to aid plans which arose at the veekly meetings. 200 Joan Ariiiaiiii Joyce AiuUisDii Barbara Buiiiuotll JoAiin BrcckciirUlne Mildred Brctnall Charlotte Broms Nancy Johniton Margaret Leveson Margaret McKee Elizabeth March Helen Naiiman Doris Pangbom Ruth Peyer Phyllis Potter Elaine Rexroat Ruth Sorenson Ida Rae Stocks Lura Mae Whitlield Alpha Zeta Bob Crom willingly signs his name for intent Alpha Zeta pledges. Members ui Alpha Zeta, agricultural hon- orary traternity, were elected ironi the upper two-tifths of the jiuiior and senior classes. Membership as selected on the basis ot schol- arship, leadership, and service to Iowa State (College. The ideals of the organization were t vo-fold: to develop high standards of scholar- ship, character and leadership among its mem- bers, and to enhance and further promote the profession of agiicidtiu ' e. In addition to the monthly business meet- ings, a program meeting was held each month. Speakers, mo ' ies, and discussions of agricid- tural subjects vere featured on the programs arranged by Clifford Spies, program chairman. Two initiation bancjuets highlighted the fra- ternity ' s social calendar. Dr. Cieorge Fowler, of the Division of Veterinai ' y Medicine, was installed as an associate member at the Decem- ber initiation. Faculty advisors for Alpha Zeta were B. J. Firkins, Wallace Barron and George Hartman, Sr. Robert Crom vas chancellor and (ieorge Wormley served as censor. Other olHcers were: Walter Campbell, scribe: William Kern, trea- surer, and Wavne Kuefner, chronicler. Front Row: Spies, Temple. Kuefner, Crom, Campbell. Vuiigclas, Schclder. Second Row: Vintcrhcld. AUcnstcin. Clark. River. L) as. Bundy. Third Row: Br aiU. Monroe. LeRoux. Mor- gan, Lantaster. toitrlh Roiv: Rinner. Beckett. Dalilberg. (.ilkltc. Bull. Ueir. Hith Row: roivnall. Cook, (.illierl. Osniolovitili. Kvaus. Iitl Row: W ' olil. .Mien. Slioenhair. Brui-ue. Holthkiss. Anderson. 202 •rout Row: BtrnarU. KiiiKlil. Ilt-mp- Mead. Sli-warl. Winlrouh. Sioll. Srt • ottti Hinr: Kiibias. Fulkfrson. rt-ilinaiiii. Holaii, IMu-Ips. liliaguali, Marvin. Third How: Morgan. Stlu ' idfr. RUnt!- worth. ( unnar. SicgU-r. VVilk-H. I-ourth fioit : Widstrom, Clohn. (.amcs. Siillc . Hulsc. Wisslt-r. Hahtgir. l-iflh How: Dolph, I ' astt-nc. (iolc h, Kanibcr. MuIht, RciicktT. Tof) ftitw: Baki-r. Itoardnian, Biitklev. Wilkcns. Pttt rson. jont-s. Ml Qui Hen. Front Row: Benncr. Van Houten. Mc- Combie. Hierseman, Specht. Labor. Second Row: Hanford. Hunler, Jedele, Javcox. Eliioll. Third Row: Skiles. Freitag. Wiegman. Miller. Rcvnolds, DeVoll. fourth Row: Est hen. Moore. Simpson. Lundquist. Laiides. Hamil- (on. To ' Row: Lamb, Hansen. Hocli- sietlcr. Casiner. Fletcher. Carver. Tail Beta Pi Piciitre fellows bellowing their rendition of Mule Train in front of the Home Ec build- ing, men trudging aroimd campus for days in caps and gowns, saluting saber fashion with slide rules, huddled Hgures sleeping in front of Engineering Hall. (Brrrrr, winter cjuarter, too!) Although this was not cjuite a true story of Tail Beta Pi, honorary fraternity for junior and senior engineering students of distinguished scholarship, it certainly was the initial one for all pledges. lau Beta Pi met t ' ice a month luider the leadershi]i of John McConibie, president. Pro- fessors L. (). Stewart, E. W. .Anderson, E. H. OhLsen and J. C Hempstead were advisors. Dick WintToub leads the Tau Beta Pi song and dance routine. 203 tronl Row: Nauman. Sorcnsoil. Con eniius. Larson. Moonc . Stall. Snontil ow:].. iiiit:noi . .MtKcc. M. . n liiM)n. Miikiii. kiia|i| . thinl l{iiu Johnson. Nolting. I ' ai-sons. Stock.s. fotirlh Roir: Pevei. Bretkcnridgc.-. Schneider, Bonneucll, Bronis. Phi Upsiloii Omicron Now, lei ' s see. Have we goi all ihe supplies we ' ll need — nuts, dates, raisins, cherries. Hour, salt, and the rest? O.K., then, let ' s dig in and start mixing. Remember, we have 400 of these cakes to bake! As she gave these directions, Jeanne Larson saw that her headaches were just beginning as chief cook of Phi Upsilon Omicron ' s huge ])roject — that of making and distribiuing 400 edible fruit cakes before De- cember. Fast becoming a tradition at Iowa State College, the sale of these fruit cakes is Phi Upsilon Omicron memberN iUmu.ss Hume Economics, always an easy one: a tribute lo ilie culinary talents of the yoinig homemakers. In addition to having carried out that Christmas-season project, members of the scho- lastic honorary sponsored Ellen Richards Day, Convocation and Banquet for the division of Home Economics. This was an especially ap- propriate inidertaking since all members of Phi Upsilon Omicron promise to follow in the footsteps of that former leader in home eco- nomics. Chosen as members because of their oiustanding scholastic records and leadership abilities, these future home economists were serious in carrying out the purpose of their professional fraternilv; U) tiuiher ilic cause oi home economics after graduation as well as dining college years. Ihis cause may be pro- moted in the home, where futin-e homemakers become good wi es, or in career work. Meetings were held bimonthly — freciuently in faculty homes. In a selling of co y fin-ni- uue, a glowing tire, and ojjen Iriendliness. dis- cussions were carried on and business was conducted by President Jane Con emius. Ii was. howe er, tlir entire body made u]) ol tA ' cntv-lhree of the outstanding students in ilie dixision of Home Economics wliic h guided Plii Upsilon Omicron lluough anolher successfid year! 204 Guard of St. Patrick Hey. Roomie. 1 made ii. He asketl me lo the Engineers ' Ball! .Another girl expressed her thrill (uer ha ing been asked to one of the biggest campus dances ol liie vear lor the (iiiard of .St. Pat. That was the night of initiation. Eacli can- didate was dubbed Knight after kneeling and kissing the Blarney -Stone. St. Patrick, wlio was elected b acti es and pledges, presided over the Ball. Milliceni Tiittle reigned with him as Engineers ' Lady. The senior candidates vere pledged in fall {|uarter at the Engineer ' s Carnival. Ten jimiors vere elected by the senior pledges and these men were then pledged at a ban(|iiet in Febru- ary. Membership reached 68 by winter ciuarter. tt|,,MlK,i How ran a fellow make a decision, surrounded ttiis wav The former Knights of St. Pat now call them- sehes ' The Ciuard. Their purpose remains the same, to honor engineering students who ha e been outstanding in acti ities. President Roger Stanfield was assisted by Kenneth Kampfe. vice-president: .Alden Noble, secretary; and John McCombie, treasiner. Pro- fessor J. P. McKean vas the faculty ad isor. I roni Rou-: Simpson. Grcincr, Storm. Bonner. Brand. Eschen. Srrond Row: Morgan. McKc.m. McCombie. Noble. Stanfield. Kampfe, Von BcrK. C.osch.Dodds, Third Row: Hiibtr. DeVoll. LundquiM. Stoll, MoRil. Peiffer. Dellett. Orman. Javtox. Maiwurm. Fourth Row: Ralekin. Dahlberg. Hunter. Klindworth. Whcelock. Wintroub, Carver. Moore. Fxcrelt. Fillh Row: Martin. Dolph. Sievers, Wiegman. Labor. Wieters. Shaner. Salisbury. Lamb. Bender. Sixth Row: Hughes. Kellev. Stewart. Rcvnolds. Hansen, Stilley, Hook. Jensen. Landes. Tofi Row: rhompson. Baker. an Houlen, Helble. Mahnke. Trochuck, Fletcher. Close. Orummond, Dirks. 205 Eta Kappa Nii Pi Tail Sigma Who ' s Who among Iowa State Alums: R. J. Rockwell. ' 27. Vice-President in charge of engineering at the Crosley Broadcasting Cor- poration of Cincinnati, Ohio, was initiated December 1, 1949 as an honorary member bv Eta Kappa Nil. To be sure, not all active members of Eta Kappa Nu — the upper fourth of the electri- cal engineering juniors and seniors — will be as prominent t venty years hence as is Mr. Rockwell. But the scholastic honorary, headed by President Richard Reynolds, is a promising group and one that is successful at vhatexer it undertakes: initiation banquets, a spring dance, and even the picnic at Sopher ' s Mill. Members of the mechanical engineering de- partment who a oid the rushing female wolf packs at lo va .State, stay home and devote ihemsehes cxcliisi ely to their studies, were honored for their remarkable self restraint by being invited to join Pi Tau Sigma. These large cogs in the whirling entrails of the mechanical miseries department, spent pleasant e enings huffing and puffing and guffing at smokers and social events throughoiu the year. The gioup was presided o ' er by Anthony Wagner, assisted by H. A. Rorem as the ice-president. The gioup is aided in its fraternizing by Dr. H. J. Stoever, one of the principle miseries of the department. F-IA KAI ' I ' A NU - Front Rmr: Kin- ney. Cassell. Re nolds, FIctthcr. Pal- mer, Ganie-s, Second Row: Shupe. Dc- Voll, Feilmann. Simpson. Burrows. Javcox. Third Row: Acri. Knight, Swanson, Triska, Baker, Willctt. To ) Row: Sonicrrncycr. Jongcdyk, Burke. Peterson, Hamilton, Paslene. I ' l TAU SIGMA - rroni Row: .■ mle wa . Castner, Beecher, Jacobs. I.awson. Ma liietto, Knickel. Second Row: Balsh,-iugl). Sigman, R. fe er, Welirle. l)iitlon, Vallace. Vharain, Ihontas. Iliiut Row: Tluine. Eschen, ]. Me er. Dutdier, Christopher, Scruggs. Mitthell. loinlh Row: ,Laiit!cs. Satre. FIvnn (,erliolli. Kellenbergcr, Cliessmore, Shcehan, Pearson. Filth Roir: Cress- well. Bahls. Shepard. Boecker. Golch. Moon. Ilrdin. To ' Hnw: Barnes, . tlierIon. Siedelmanri. Rorem. I.atirsen. Smith. 206 I ' SI CHI - front linw: Owt-ns. Ilt.ppc. (ioussi-II. Biitlt-rlii-Ui. Clark. Duiuan. Srrond How: M(Camf. Hiinit hseii. Ri ' xroat. W ' orsu ii k, aiir!i ' ft. Third Hoir: Hamuiin, I adclcx, Scolt, Helm- siadtcr. IWniull. Balh. Tof) lioxr: Mull Ml. Frohticn, Moore. McC.rath. ColliiT, Jones. PI Ml ' Kl ' SILOX - Frotif Roiv: Holl. Suicdoiii. Brcliiall. Johns. Robinson. Scroti ti Hmr: Aldinger. Grimes. Smith. Rahman. Klliotl. Third Row: Thoreen. SdiocfTler. Bolic. Sloll. DeVoli. Chim- pitt. Fourth Row: Tschopp. Cox. Hierscman. Bonnicksen. Sanders, Funcke. I ' ofi Row: Baile . Kaldenberg. Dickey, Hunzckcr. Johnson. Lamb. Psi Chi Pi Mu Epsilon Disaster of all disasters. It rained at the fall quarter Psi Chi picnic! Spirits vere not damp- ened howe ' er, members of Psi Chi came back for more sociability in the form of a vinter (jiiarier banquet. This psychology honorary is made up of students with a minor or equi alent in psy- chology. They must ha e a 3 point or abo e in that field. Meetings included entertainment, and also lecunes and discussions of subjects concerning psychology. The fifty members attended meetings twice each month. Officers for the past year were Don Hoppe, president; James Couseflf, vice-presi- dent; Barljara Butterfield. secretary; and Dr. Martin Frit , treasiner. Prof. J. E. Evans was facidty advisor. Once a member, always a member of Pi Mti Epsilon, mathematics honorary. To become a member of the society a stu- dent Ts ' as required to be a jtuiior or senior with two qtiarters of mathematics beyond cal- cidus. He had to obtain a grade level o er a 3 point, in all math coinses. Pledges are initiated in the spring and fall. Last November the initiation ceremony pre- ceded a banquet in the Union. At this banquet the pledges presented a skit called Mice and Mathematica, a htmiorous take-off on mathe- matical terms and departmental names. The group met once each quarter. This year the club was directed by Mildred Bretnall, president. Assisting her were Jane Lloyd, vice- president; Eleanor Johns, secretary; and Karl Conrad, treasurer. 207 OMICRON NU - Frout Row: Johnson. Stocks, Mupgc. Betz. An- tirrson. Second Row: Con em iu . PanKborn. Slicglil , Rogers. Stan iv . I ' arsons. Third Row: Jacobson. Mukin. Larson. Kllcdgc, Bartow . Tof} Row: McIIrath. Bvcrs Drcsscl. Ihonias. VVahls. Robbins. Oinicron Nu Delta Phi Delta A Home Ec major, junior or senior, might suddenly find herself a member of Omicron Nu, the national scholastic honorary in home economics. Its members promoted scholarship, leadership, and research in the field. Junior college students aren ' t forgotten, for sophomores vho had at least a 3 point average as freshman are recognized by being invited to the annual Sophomore lea. The group vas one of the main sponsors of the Home Ec con- vocation held in honor of Ellen H. Richards. Climax of the year ' s activities was a picnic held at the home of Dr. Louise Feet. The Arch E ' s, with their tales of woe and stories of all-night sessions in the labs, were not the only ones to btun the midnight oil. Mem- bers of Delta Phi Delta held night labs too in preparation for their Christmas Bazaar and again before Veishea when they sold articles on this campus made by actives and aliunnae. Coeds otu after one o ' clock? Y ' es, it vas true. These an majors took their work seriously. Delta Phi Delta, a national art fraternity, pledged the largest number in its historv dur- ing the year, initiating t venty new members. The gavel was held by Roberta liciz. 1)11 I I ' Hl nu lA - Itoiil Itim-: Wild.-- iiialh. KfiiiKaii. McCormiik, Piatt. Kitilar. Srt - ntui Itmr: llird. Held. KIwoihI. Urt , Juno. MtCorniark. Ihoinas. Ward. iUirtl Row: Salisbury. I ripp. l!ai i ' . llpincr. Marvin. 208 rm Mr AI,PHA - Iront Roiv: Mac- Rai ' . While. Scasc. Beckett, Edgar, draff, (iardncr. Second Ron-: Martin. Patterson, Jedelc. Dean. Bensch. Stock. Henderson. Third Row: Labor, Horn. Mannv. Brown. BornhoUlt, Kuefner. fourl i Rnu-: Clampill. Becker. Barrett. K-shelnian. I oienieier. VaIter. Haniil- ion. To t Ron: Newlin, Brickle . Broni. Jones. Maxwell, Hagedorn. Sigma Alpha Iota Musk soothes the savage beast. Coeds of Sigma Alpha Iota supplied the music at theiv monthly musical progianis. Its twenty-five members, chosen on the basis of musical ability and participation, stro ' e hard to fulfill the goal set up by the foiuiders in 192 ): to fin- iher musical acti ities on the Iowa State campus and to stimulate an appreciation of music within tlic group itself. President Mary Catherine McClelland helped them reach their goal. Vice-President Marilyn Westcott. Secre- tary Nancy Wester, and Chaplain jane Lloyd also helped. Phi Mu Alpha E er hear a serenade by Phi Mu Alpha? Listening to the male voices is proof that the thirty-foin- active members ha e mastered their do ' s, re ' s, and mi ' s. The men ' s musical honorary, organized lo- cally in 1922, sponsored the Interfraternity Sing, a dance for all musical gi ' oups and the Phi Mu .Mpha-Sigma .Alpha Iota Musicalc. Biggest highlight of the year Avas the chapter excursion to the Pro ince Con ention at Min- neapolis. Bimonthly meetings were held luider the leadership of President James R. Beckett. SIOMA ALPHA IOTA - Frotil lidir: Slicelit . Wester. Wcslcoll. MiOlelhiiul. Cadv. Pier on. Srr- iind lioif: Edgar. Maxson. HaRC- iort . Hi!l. Larson. Third Row: Pdrler. ' aii Roekcl. Bellerlield. Wesllev. Tol Rmt.- Rethwill. Kleeii. . uten. Esliehnan. Malh- ew s. 209 14 1 1 Sfl 1 ly i i3 Hb i a - ' ▼ Jv H v ff . lf- i«l V 1 SU.MA DFLTA CHI — Front Row: Davis, Wormlev. Bnanl. Dankenbring. Houdek. Anderson. Second Row: Sharon. Doran. Ra tf, Ilanchett. Alford. Heath. Third Row: Wozniak. Hilliard. Ferguson. Gilchrist. Vaughan. Fourth Row: Irit , Button. Heath. McCorkindalc. Nelson. lounscnd. Tof) Row: Phillips. Croni, Fincham. Fleming, Nelson. Sigma Delta Chi PEN-feathers drop across campus four times a year as the Green Gander waddles from the journalists ' typewriters, imder the joint spon- sorship of the men ' s professional fraternity and its feminine coimterpart, Theta Sigma Phi. The project keeps struggling journalists one step farther away from starvation in setting up funds for food at regular Sigma Delta Chi meetings. But above that, the Iowa State chapter uses Ciander-hatched funds for statewide newspaper award trophies, scholarship aids and the like. No poultry specialists, the journalists hatch Gander copy privately, hawk it publicly. Theta Sigma Phi Members of Theta Sigma Phi, Iowa State chapter of Women ' s professional joinnalism honorary sponsored a one day conclaxe which sixty students, factilty and outstanding midwest Home Ec leaders attended. The concla e fea- tin-ed Lou Richards and Genevieve Callahan, authors of Hoic to Write for Homemakers, printed at Iowa State College. The speakers were guests at the annual Matrix Table, a banqtiet which is sponsored to honor outstand- ing women in joinnalism. Heading the fraternity this year were: Jody Breckenridge. president: Margaret Lexeson, vice-president; and Barbara Parsons, treasiner. THE I A SIC;MA phi - FronI Rnw: I.cvcstm, Breckenridge, Parson . W ' iegand. Second How: Ahcrn. Fowler. Sutherland. .Mien. 210 Tail Sigma Delta Those brains in architecture, landscape architecture, and the allied arts, weren ' t so happv about pledging Tau Sigma Delta when ihcy got their pledge assignment. It was an all niglil design ])roblem which was worked om in their laboratories. Bleary eyed and wcarv thev came up with aried solutions. Proving their versatility they joined with Delta Phi Delta. .Applied .Art honorary, in sponsoring a tea in Great Hall, Memorial Union, to honor Miss Marjorie Garheld, head of the Department of . pplied Art. Professor P. H. Elwood was the facidiy ad isor; Robert V. Dyas, scribe; and John Boardnian, recorder. Phi Eta Sigma Maybe Iowa State isn ' t as rough as we some- times think it is. Phi Eta Sigma initiated over sixty freshman men this year — all with grade points averaging 3.3 for the three | re ious ([iiarters. 1 he national honor scholastic society came on campus in 1947 and is open to fresh- men men only. This group started the year off by holding an informal smoker for those with outstanding giades from their high schools. In connection A ' ith initiation a banquet was held each May. Professor A. R. Edgar of the Department of Music, offered his ser ices as faculty ad isor. Ed Mason Avas elected president with Jerry Bro- shar. vice-president. TAU SIGMA DELTA - Front Row: rarr. Wolf. Fil pairick. Ehvood. Peter- sen. Fiusimmons. C.arfield, Lorcnz. Val- on. Second How: D%as. Muga is. Pat- ten, Weber. Rothacker. Hanson. Howe. Matsuniura. Third Ron-: Mantel. Ahern. Peiffer. Oblinger. Zarnikow, Widstrom, Keninger. Freiiag. Skiles. Arbegasi. I hiei. To } Row: Herbert, Boardman. Fachman. Grav. Claas en. Bender. ' an l rinimelen, Goodwin. Steen, Knedler. PHI PTA SIGMA - Front Row: Fwen. Broshar, Mason, Edgar. Sperring. Nel- son. SrcoTid Row: Calhoon. Morse. Armstrong. Heaton, Bruce. Dowcll. Mvers. Third Row: Ciuernsev. August- son, Hanna. Hood. R%an. Altman. Fourth Row: l.oeschen. Hukill. Da is. Warner. Brockmann. Kuehl, Winkel. Ftlth Row: Colonv. I. all, Maddotks. Hoak. R. Huber. Haulev. To ) Row: Smith. I.. Hut)er. Muir. I.uulgren. Cur- rin, Pauls. rwfed . 211 A chance to libcraliic your education by adclini; the ARTS — made possible at Iowa State Colle);e by participation in the many activities of campus organizations. 212 IMS Marching Band Sound, ( ianiera. Music! A Hide dittercnt than the usual line — yes. but this is the recording session lor the soiuid track ol this year ' s color and soinid nio ' ie ol the niarcliing band ' s hall-time shows. When last years movie found such demand in the middle west ' s high schools, it was decided that another film should be produced of this year ' s movie stars. 1 hese eighty musicians, inider the direction of Frank A. Piersol, also had their task made somewhat easier in new uniforms bought vith linuls provided from student acti ity fees. After the first sho v, presented by an all- freshmen band, the upper classmen joined the ranks. The group, besides their regular half- time reviews, also presented a sho v at the pep barbecjue and journeyed to the football game at Lawrence, Kansas. S? T ' 3:7T Top: The maichiiig band foniis a star in the opening eere- monies. Bottom: A Hoating ISC moves down the {ootball held. .Although seldom caught standing still, the .Marching Band stopped long enough lu watch the Birdie (rom Beardshear steps. 213 The Iowa State Concert Band won much acclaun for its popular renditions of classical music during the concerts on the campus. Concert Band As ihc inenibers hletl out, the ■ ' Htingarian Rhapsody, ■llgiiarny, Stars and Stripes For- ever, ' and many other arrangements vent back to the storeroom tor another year. The Concert Band had just finished record- ing their tour repertoire tor future broadcast over WOI. Thus two hectic weeks of playing concerts and climbing aboard busses to go to the next one, were completed; the band tour of 1950 Avas o er. All decked out in their ne v uniforms the band, under the direction of Frank . . Piersol, presented three concerts for the student body this year, one each quarter, as Avell as going on their six day toiu chn ing spring acation which included Maquoketa. Chicago and Rochelle, Illinois, Da enport and Cedar Rapids. Two trips were made to give additional concerts at Clarion and Boone dining the first week ol spring cjuarter. Officers of the band this year were: Paid Langfeldt, president; Dick Henderson, vice- president: Don Brickley, secretary; and Alan Hamilton, treasurer. Percy C.rainger, noted pianist and conductor, directs the Iowa State Concert Band at a Winter Quarter concert in State Gymnasium. 214 Orchestra Is this f ellow playing a cello or a banjo? This (jiiestion was in the minds ot the orchestra members as they waited to go on lor their winter (|tiarter concert. Iriily, il they liatlii ' i seen him playing his cello at the afternoon practice, a ntnnber of llic players would ha e sworn that Knnio Bolognini, South American guest artist, woidd be ]jlaying a banjo that evening for his encore numbers. Directed by Dr. Ah in R. Kdgar, the orches- tra is organized each cjuarter for the mutual enjoyment of its members through the playing of good music. Ihe preparation for the quar- terly concerts and the ainiual toiu ' in the third week of Avinter quarter go lar lo sartl the realization of this goal. Miss Ilza Niemack acted as concertmistress this year. The tour this year included concerts in Charles City, Albert Lea, Minnesota and Mason City. Among the highlights of the trip vere staying overnight at the homes of Iowa State alumni in Charles City and the meals at the homes of the townsfolk in the other communi- ties. Dining this year the officers of the orchestra were: Dick Henderson, president: Lloyd Sease, vice-president: Marilyn VVestcott, secretary, and Don Brickley, treasurer. Eunio Bolognini, formtr South . merican amateur boxing champ, now famous cellist, performs with the Orchestra. Barh, Beethoven, Brahms, Rachmaninoff — the Iowa State Orchestra did them all justice at concerts scheduled during the year. i-JlTUl ' ; I ' tf '  L ' ppev: An all lolki;) (hoiuN siiis;.s Haiiders Messiah. Lower; Iowa State Singers taiol the Ughtiiii; of the Clhiistnias Tree. Iowa State Singers 1 he balon was raised, the crowd ' as hushed, and a sense of expectancy reigned. It was a (hainatic moment when Robert McCowan, di- rect(jr ot the Iowa State Singers, lowered his arms as a signal for the beginning strains of song. But e ' en more dramatic Avas the look on his face when no sound forthcame! Putting to practice vhat he had learned of stage pres- ence, Mr. McCowan kept a poised back to the audience and continued directing a songless number. Suddenly, in the wrong place the body of about se enty-five singers blared forth to the piano accompaniment of Jean Cady. With another amazed look and an im oiced (juery of What next? Mr. McCowan shrug- ged his shoulders and joined the gi ' oup to finish the song. Perhaps the audience at Guthrie Center ditl not realize -what had occtirred. but the Io va State Singers had merely follo ved tradi- tion by cutting up at the last afternoon MIXED CHORLS - Front Row: Gardner, BriUahl. Edgai , SInilz. McWhorlir. Liggi.tt, Kliavoii. C.ugelcr. Vcrcn. Mcldrum. Lawrence. Bcrgeson. Tvlcr. Clarke, Hiwlon, Koili. Robertson. VVcsler. I ' orlcr. Raun, ' an Rockel. Second Hour Sickles, Stevens. Davis. Rossiter. Bartz, Brown, Belschncr. F.kdahl. Rcthwill, Shuput. Chrisingcr. Hallcr. Dloilghv, leniscll, I ' ecaut, Nclf. Nelson. Held, Okones, Ruler. Rosenall. Sonquist. Third Hmr: Martni. Hardt. Horn, Harvcv. Labor. Beckett. Sease. Dnroe, Ballaimne. lones. Kucfner. . Vnnan. (.aiton. I ullli ' , Aden. Kline. Patterson. Becker. White. Hellile. To i Klin-: Walter. WiUox. Ixklund. Lindsa . lolenieiet. lohnslon. Neivlin. Fisliei . 1 hiele, loenjes, l) n ns. Heiuli ii kson. lowler. lolnison, leldman. Sides. Laison, C arroll. Scliauer. ' an 11 ke. ■Ik ru ' iJMBfll BfllHIOS - , WOMEN ' S CI.EK Cl.UB - Fruril Roiv: Zniolck. Lewis. Christian, su.hk. W.iuiul, hkdahl. Laivrence, BreDahl. tilnjr. iliiil . Ml Wlimlu. F.liasoii, Auraiul. Boinln-ck. KotJi. Robertson, Auleii, Carlson. Wester, Porter. ' an Roekel. Wliite. Second Row: Heline. Hopkins. U khouse. Rusk. Gugelcr. Chris- inser. Rethwill. Stevens. Sitkles. Rossiter. Bart . Belsiliner. Benner. Benson. T ler, Pecaut. Clarke, Ruler. Nelson. Higdon. Bradley. Posegale. Johnson. Soiutuist. Third Row: ' ercn. Gardner. Liggett. Davis. Meldruni. Shuput. Brown. .Anderson. Zitsewit . F.rickson. Rohwer. Robson, Means, Fernsell. Haller, Dloughv, Nelf, Bergeson. Held. Okones. Rosewall. Raun, Payseur. Taylor. Top Row: Lacey, Clark. Dean. Danige. Farrar. Miller. Wilson, Tolii. Ross. Havvgood. Gillis, Frantk. Baker. McDonald. Cunningham. Brownson, Reints, Chivers, Ewold, Christensen, Johnson, Mustard, Wilson. program of their annual concert tour. The group on stage foiuicl it hard to suppress their hiughter when Wayne Keutner of the Varsity Eight waved his baton from the balcony. It was he, not McCowan, whom the singers fol- lowed! But this prank Avas only one of the many which had been planned by the gang for the afternoon. Another was the unusual panto- mine As4iich accompanied the singing of My Darling Clementine. Light she was and like a fairy . , . and her shoes were ninnber nine . . . brought petite Ruth Veran stumbling across stage in David Toenje ' s size 12 shoes! And with . . . blowing bubbles mighty fine ... a larger amount of soap bubbles than usual issued forth from Mr. McCowan ' s pipe, backstage; the high school platform was filled with a new kind of flying saucers! As one of the Singers put it: When the program ended and oiu bus pulled away, the Guthrie Center school superintendent must ' ve wiped his brow in relief. I ' m sure he wonders just what the younger generation is coming to! Although the singers played and joked, they Singers gossip about new events, around their bulletin board. Iowa State Singers dancing at their quarterly social whirl. 217 also worked to establish for the Iowa State music clcpartmeiu, a high repulation. The lour taken during spring acatio n co ered eleven towns in Iowa and Nebraska. Highlight of the trij) was the performance in the well-known Joslin Auditorium at Omaha, Nebraska. Also at Omaha the Singers joined the Iowa State Alumni group at a banquet. By thus being feted and by staying at resident homes in the towns at which they stopped, the Singers actu- ally enjoyed a acation with all expenses paid. Not all the Iowa State Singers toured; about twenty-fi ' e of the members formed a separate chorus. Together the two divisions aided in sponsoring Musical Moods and the Music Honors Banquet in spring c]uarter. Another main social function was the mixer held vvinter cjuarter for members. Dancing, games, and refreshments rotuided out the program at Ex- hibit Hall. Supplementing the Singers are the Women ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Glee Club; member- ship of both clubs included Singers plus any other songsters on campus who were willing and able. The two groups met separately and irregularly to practice for special occasions. Students of fall ' 49 will remember for a long time the Men ' s Glee Club ' s rendition of Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown at the Homecoming Barbeque — sung effectively in darkness. I he male voices also made an important contribu- tion U) the Iowa State basketball games during Chorus lakes a breather before singing Handel ' s Messiah. half lime programs. Rooters for the Cardinal and Ciold heard everything from peppy marches to dreamy love songs as relief from the strain of a hard-fought game! Ollicers for all three singing groups were Ken Patterson, president: Jim Horn, vice- president; Ruth Van Roekel, secretary; Bob White, treasurer; and Margaret Edgar, pub- licity chairman. But thoughts of devilment and fun, as well as efforts in serious work, stemmed from the minds and soids of all 150- and-some singers. By coojjerating, the gi ' oups set a high key in the l ' .)49-r)(l musical life. MEN ' S C.I.KF. C.I.l ' Ii - froni Roir: Dutoe. Hughc . Peterson. Munii. Kuefiicr, Sease. Morlt-nson. Marliii. Ctibbs. Beckett. ' eiineiberg. Toteriieier. Aniiiin, Gartoii, Maxwell, Halclen, Fowler, Feldnian, Aden Kline. Sfcond Row: Bassctt, Kuester, Jones, Clainpilt, Haidt. VouiiRquist. Labor. -Anderson, Harvey, Lindsay, Anderson, Downs, Colton. Tuttle, Phillips. Johnson, Zrnolek, Hendriekson. Third Row: TifTanv, BallanlMie, .Anderson, Newlin, Manny, Martin, Walter, Wilcox, Johnston, Cook. Becker, Van Dyke, White, Veiiion, Helble, Patterson, Jensen. Ta  Row: Phillips. Fisher, Coont;, Fshehnan, I liiele. Shoot, Beer, I oenjcs, Williams, Glotfelty, Ecklund, Larson, Sidey, Bigbee, Carroll, Sthauer, Wittrig, Kirk. r-N iii l :. .■ ■■oiWgPSKxnjmmnnnnnnimimmimil aiA— ijmmjuim«i—i .•V G f JST . VrXtA v.- X One of the largest casts ever used by the Iowa State Players appeared in Traffic Signals, shown only twice in America. Iowa State Players Union stage hands finally decided that the curtain would go up on the Iowa State Players ' production of Night Must Fall at the KRNT Theater in Des Moines, but there vere a few anxious moments vhen the group played be- fore the State leachers Con ' ention in Septem- ber. The spine tingling Night Must Fall and the comical Pot of Ciold were two of the Players ' projects. The Iowa State College I heatre, sponsored by the Department of English and Speech, has fi e main divisions: the Iowa State Players, the Laboratory Theatre, the Film Theatre, the Road Attractions, and the Iowa State Bulletin Board. The Laboratory Theatre was just what the name implied. Traffic Signals by A. M. Driunmond was presented, in its entirety, for the second time in the United States. It had a cast of eighty-five. l he Film Theatre presented cjuarterly series of foreign and American films vhich gaxe a graphic picture of the development of this art. The Margaret Webster Shakespeare Com- pany brought by the Road Attractions section 219 Villain worms into old lady ' s sympathy in Night Must Fall. gave The Taming of the Shrew and, later in modern dress, Jidius Caesar. Robert Echnond Jones, the foremost scenic set designer in America, met with students during a foin- day visit on campus. He dis- cussed new developments in the Theatre and its form and phases. Many of the plays are pro- duced in their entirety — from building the scenery and painting back drops to designing costumes. Joseph H. North, Frank E. Brandt, and Edward R. Day, vere facidty adxisors. James Gousseff was president: Guy Bradley, vice- president; Shirley Marvin, secretary; Harry Price, treasurer, and Walter Adams, publicity director. Part of the Traffic Signals cast as it appeared on the street corner setting, under the changing lights of the signal. N. I i m V§ « 1 ' t i front Rou: Snyder, Bradley, Gousscff, Price, . dams. Day, Marvin. Second Row: Snyder, Wolf, Daily, Droegemueller, Maitland, A. Mordcn, Ellison, Robinson, Zarlev. Third Row: Veis, Stanton. Miller, Jensen, Sheehe, Cottrell. Turner. Burton. Eichhorn. fourth Row: F. Ferguson, J. Ferguson, KorsMh. Weeks, Carlson. Gappa, Haselton. Wallace. Wagner. Fifth Row: Hall, Colin. Leibou. Peterson, Kachney, Docknedorl, Knotts, .Anderson, Gay Cochran. Tof) Row: Bartheld. McCutchcn, Thompson, G. Ferguson, Beard, W ' elterlen, D. Morden. Bennett, Grant. Scene from comical Pot of Gold, featuring ancient Rome. Julius Caesar as given by the AVebster Shakespeare Company. Student players in a dramatic moment from Two Shepherds. 221 Radio AVorkshop members air a script while others make sound effects. Radio Workshop Drama! Excitement! The Children ' s Play- house is on the air! What will happen to Penrod and Sam? Tune in tomorroAV at 4:45 — Members of Radio Workshop presented serial stories for WOI ' s listeners of the yotuiger generation. These stories were adapted and dramatized by students with a student director •orking luider Ed Wegener, WOI production manager. A different story was produced each quar- ter — first, The Adventmes of Mary Poppins, ' Penrod and Sam with Penrod pretending to be a detecti e, and Alice in Wonderland dining spring (juarter. Besides producing these programs, the grou]) met e ' ery Thursday night. Often se eral of the members put on a [urogram from a studio, for a senior member. There were junior and senior members of Radio Workshop. .After a jtuiior member had earned 75 points, he Avas entitled to wear the siher mike identification pin. He was then a senior member. (AST OF PENROD AM) SAM: frnnl Itoif: Wil- li.mis. Smith. Oukr. Bloinquist, Cook. Second Hoit: Miouti. C.ottrcll. nuiilop. Tot linw: Lcithcad. Andci soii. I ' cternian, Glasell, Frank. Front Row: Huffman, Ebel. Underhill, Blair. Husbands, Pctring. Clean. Second Row: Schuarzmann. Pecaul. Potter. Doerres. Bruce. Alandcr. Thnd Row: Braun, Brown. Kovarik. Anderson. Sclaroiv. Vainwright. Fourth Row: Schuiz, Moats. Jorgenson, Walkitis, Hill. Weber. Ta lor, Zurborg. Top Row: Tabor, J.ickson, Maver, Poison, Colonv, Bear, Sillar?;. Debaters Cedar Falls. Iowa City, Des Moines, VV ichita, Lincoln, Chicago — were all stops on the Iowa State Debaters ' jomney through the year. Besides traveling to tomnaments in various cities, debating teams made trips to nearby com- miuiities. These tommiuiity visits provided entertainment and education to debators as well as to the sponsoring organizations. Thus, the Iowa State Debating .Society, with approximately 30 members, cooperated with the College Extension Service in adult educa- tion. As a special service to students, the group was in charge of the Friday-at-4:0n Coffee Forinns during fall and spring quarters. Mem- bers also appeared on the weekly Radio Foriuus. . nother actixity, which the group spon- sored, biu didn ' t participate in, was the intra- mural debating toinnainent between residence groups. Response to the tourney xvas not as strong as expected, biu se eral teams partici- pated. This intranunal participation brought the advantages of debate experience to larger nimibers of students. Presiding officer of the Debaters ivas Bob W ' ainwright. He was assisted by Austin Colony, vice-president: Mrs. Mary McCall, secretary, and Marshall Sclarow, treasiner. Professor W. R. Underbill was faculty ad isor. I pper; Debaters discuss and plan strategy ' before a debate. Lower; Don Blair has the floor for the affirmative side. 223 The inspirational side of life in a large school was well supplemented by the many activities offered by the various CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS at Iowa State. 224 Religion in Life What is your Christianily Qiiolicnl? This imposing (juestioii slaricd oH Religion in Lite Week. Dr. H. H. C ' rane Irom Dciroil. Nlichigan. made his third xi- it lo Iowa Stales campus to be the main speaker for the week. F.arh morning chapel serxices were held in Soiuh Ballroom. Matinees were broadcast over VC)I each day and a s]jecial progiam oxer KRXT, Des Moines, was given. .• n estimated total of 11.000 students and faculty members attended the arious convo- cations and discussion meetings during the week. January 9-15. House disctissions led by various facuhy members and ministers of . mes were held in all of the seventy organized residences on campus on Monday, Tuesday and W edne day e ' enings, preceding the arrixal of Dr. Crane. Over 3.000 students took part in these discus- sions. .A. marriage discussion, led by Dr. Crane in Great Hall, highlighted Satmday ' s activities and attracted hundereds of interested and at- Front Row: Collier, Mathews. Breckenridge, LeMoine. Second How: Du- bbcrt. Coons. Hoo er. Third Row: Alton. Simonson. . hlgren. , ckcr. Top Row: Queensland, Fagan. Sorenson, Edenburn. tenti e Iowa Stale students. In this. Dr. C ' rane, a noted aiuhority on the subject, gave his five principles of a happy marriage. ■ I he Christians ' Style was the topic of the combined men ' s and women ' s meeting in Stale Ciymnasiinn early Sunday morning. Burton Collier headed the central commit- tee. Vice-chairman Emiliy Mathews was in charge of arranging the week ' s program, and R. E. LeMoine. head of the de]3artment of Religious Education acted as an advisor in setting up the arious meetings. Students crowd around Dr. H. H. Crane after his speech, Ther- mometers vs. Thennostats, at the week ' s opening convocation. Over 3,000 students jammed State Gym to hear the convocation at this years Religion in Life Week, featured in January. 225 I-ront Row: Carlson. Schneider, I-e- Moine. Filch. Nelson. Second Rou-: Claussen, Dawson. Collier, Hogan- son. Third Hotv: Brogetli. Hawgood, T Ier, Sickles. Fourth Row: Tur- ner. F.shelnian. Combellick. Siirni- man. Top Row: Anderson. Kootha- gian, Jeskc. Koch. Interfaitli Council Under ils representaii e council, one Catho- l ic, one Protestant, and one Jewish delegate plus the officers and advisors, Interfaitli Coiui- cil existed for the pmpose of correlating and stiniidating religions activity on the campus. Exchanges between chinxh groups, Tuesday morning chapel services. World Sttident Ser - ice Fluid, and Religion in Life Week were sponsored by this group. Tuesday morning chapel ser ices were at- tended by many students through the school year. The World Student Service Fiuid aided students in foreign cotuitries to remain in school. Food, clothing, medical care, and e en supplies were furnished. Religion in Life Week was the big project of the year. Over 11.000 students attended the various meetings, chapel ser ' ices and discussion groups slated during the week of religion, in January. Over three liiui- dred Iowa State students organized and carried out the Religion in Life Week program. Members of the Interfaitli coiuicil aided Jerry Schneider as president and Mel Carlson, vice-president, in the execution of their duties. Interfaith loiiiKil mtmlKis at one of many discussion groups. Lcnien Season Chapel Scrvitcs featured at .Memorial Union. 226 From Row Bandow Parker. Gillespie. M. Wesl. (.. West. Simonson. U. Kilch. F. Kitili, C.Dmhclluk. Sc, uml Row: Sinner. Bntk. Wdodriifr, UoUo. SioII Hardv I ange Dvhall Third Rnw: Chase, ealherliead. Rax. Fnsmingcr. Dunbar. ea7e . Stoles. Winfrev. t-mirlh Ron-: Meier. Barlrug. P. Benson Eggcrl. Brown. Nauman. Nuikolls, B. Benson, . hlslrom. Utth Rou-: Brovine. Holmes. White. Slcivard, Hoogcvccn. Berdinner. Conrad, Lngcr. Hahn. Tofi Row: Schorlc, England. Keller, Walthcr, Hanimerly, Fuhrman. Tha er, Dejong. Diuel. Bruce. Frisbie Fellowship Siudeiu members of the Congregational Church and the E angelical and Reformed ( ' hurch relaxed together after Friday classes at the Frisbie House, 2330 Lincoln Way, dur- ing Frisbie Friday Frolics social horns. Some- times they rolled up the rugs to dance, and sometimes they just sat aroinid and talked, played cards or ate the light linich ser ed. Fhe main piupose of the Frisbie House organization was to pro ide an opportiniity for the de elopment of religiotis activity and leadership for the members, and to allow them to meet and mix socially. Religious activities included the Easter Simrise Ser ice and other special services and a Spring Conference Sum- mer Camp. Frisbie House was open Satinday evening and all day Sunday for good fellowship ami good times. Students created their own enter- tainment with s(|uare dancing, ping pong and other games. .At the fall Woodcutters Party in the coun- try, members gathered the winters ' sujjply of wood for the fireplace. After the vvood as gathered, split and sawed to the reciuired size, a picnic supper was held to appease keen appetites. During the year there were about six dances and about eight scheduled parties. Ipper: Chow time at onr of the Sunday evening fellowship meetings. Lower; SIC.MA F I A C:H1 - troni Rou.- Scott. Hooge- een. Speer. Sinuinsoii. Filrh. Srrond Rou: Murph . Jones. Eggerl. nxball. Third Rou: Stoles. ea ci , Winfrev. Benson. Langc. tourlh Row: West. Woodruff. Hardv. Nuckolls. Tol Row: Meyer. Benson. La son. Ucjong. 227 Front Row: Kohnke. Marten, R. Dankenbring. L. Dankenbring. Zagel. Behnkc. Jeske. J. Kilpatrick, D. Kilpalrick. Second Row: Haiicndorf, Ochlscn. Saas. Vogcl, Feldt. Bnimester. Kickelbcrg. Clausen. Third Row: Gescll. Schweer. Nehls, Jensen. Molbo, Hudson, Conard, Krug. Hucdepohl. fourtli Row: Hdivards. Ross. Taube. lAippcii. Kellenbcrger. Biunie, Mork. D. Kunkel, D. Tschopp. Fiflh Row: G. Glaser. Poppe, Gotrh. Frcund. Greinkc. Ross, Hampton. O. Kunkel. H. Tscbopp. Sixth How: D. Glaser, R. Poppe, HiUnicr, Petersen. Schwene, Burmester, Friedrich, Johnsen. Maass. Gaiiiiua Delta Gamma Delta members, dressed in bib and lucker. dined and danced this year at the Christmas bantjuet in December and the semi- lornial Rosebtid liancjuet in May. The regidar Sunday evening meetings ol this Lutheran Studenl organization were held at the Memorial Lutheran Church and the Student ( ' hapel under the leadership of Donald Kilpatrick, president: Elyiha Marten, secretary, and Waller Jeske, treasurer. In the s])ring the Iowa State chapter of (iar.niia Delia, Lutheran student organi ation, was host to six chapters for the annual Lakes Region Convention. The national organi ation of Crannna Delta was founded in 1934 by Lutheran student rep- resentatives of twelve colleges and universities. The name of the ora;ani ation stands for its aims and pmposes — the ( reek letter Ganmia meaning Christian knowledge and Delta mean- ing Christian service. National activities of Gamma Delta student group included publish- ing the bimonthly news and feature sheet, the Sjfecldlor. Gamina Delta mrmbers iiuct and ilisiuss sdci.il aii l nligimis allaii Siiiiilav nighl al llu- Mtiiioiial Lullitian Sludent (hapel. 228 IVC:r - hntfit linw: Vanl.oh. I.. Scrci - lrom. Aiuli ' iMMi. Row. Ork- ' rinrul If oil ' : V;HiN. Noll, CirccH. Aikinsdii. Turnfr. Blvtlu-. W l.askowskc. I ' itml tiow: O. I.iiNknwskc, On rise h. (.iUis. Raffcrtv. Rohrrts. S. Sffit-rstrom. loiulh How: riDman. R. Laskowskf, (Klxmif. MolHtl, Nithols. Iscrman. To ' How: )osv i . (;o vU ' , Drt ' t ' sscn. BaRBc l.ini- LiiiR. Rdhciisoii. Ni nn. Christian Science A Freshman reception was held at the be- ginning of Fall Quarter lor all students inter- ested in Christian Science. Local members of the group became accjiiainted with student Scientists at a tall dinner party for the Fort Dodge Christian Science Youth Forum. The affair was given at Lynn Fidirer Lodge. loAva State members ntnnbered 20 vith Charlotte Broms holding the gavel. Other offi- cers were Anne Barnard, reader; Katherine Anderson, recording secretary; Mary Alice Haherson, corresponding secretary, and Victor Ahrens, treasurer. Inter Varsity Fvery Sunday afternoon the members of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship meet in the Union. This group of o er fifty Christians of various denominations hold informative panels, study the Bible and other Christian writings, and invite in gtiest speakers and in general imite Christian students. The name Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship implied just that — fellowship among Christians. Charles Anderson, president; Lyle Roys, x ' ice- president: Lois Segerstrom, secretary; and Fred Van Loh, treasvner. were all ad ised by Dr. Wallace Ogg. CIIRIMIAN CIKNCE - froril Kuii MortJtncr, Cox. Sijdky, Clasell. Kirb . An(U■r tltl. U.itiKiKl. lirijins. H.Tl t ' iM)ii. Alu-nis. Srtiinti Huw: I.t . Slanhupi-. Biiuii-i. it t-xsit . Toji How: 229 LSA upper: Refreshments take the spotlight at any meeting. Lower: Male members engage in a little preparation fur a party. Hay gals, here ' s another shoe! All ot the men were asked to r;. ' n:o e one shoe and then sit behind a screen. The girls matched shoes with feet and thus found part- ners lor Slipper. A different mixer was employed e crv Sunday night at the LSA meetings. . definite effort was made to make sure everyone became ac(|uainted. Resides entertainment ol arious forms, the meetings consisted of devotions, speaker and panel discussion programs and supper. Nearly every week-end many of the mem- bers enjoyed parties, a few of vvhich were the Perforated Pancakes, Prison Party, Cherry Pie Contest, and Box Social. LSA was active socially, but that ' s not all. Lhe group was active in sponsoring service projects. The major one of the year was spon- sored in cooperation with the Farm House fra- ternity. 1 he tAvo groups financed a Latvian reftigee student. Amis Kuksis. Heading these 900 students were Kenneth Queensland, president: Mel Carlson, vice- president: Dorothy Rtigtiv, secretary: Don Grave, treastirer: and Katy Markhus, counse- lor for Lutheran students. The hopes and desires of the members were materializing in a modern student center, being erected at Cable Lane and Sunset Drive. Iront Haw: Ktihis, Stofli. Olson Larson. Cooiii . W ' iggcrs, Mor Icnscn, Rossman. Kuksis. Srr ond lUnv: Shcllln-rg. (iraljc Queensland. Ahlgrcn. Kcini Markhus, Ruglix . Rosen. I ' ete son, r  x, tiaiKon. Nelson. I ' litnl How: Ctirisinger. Danihei. Her ring. Wood, Hills, f lultan, Jep pesen. Rieisoii. Anderson. Ko mans. I- out tit Kow: Dolner Kramer. Arrasniitti. V iersnn Ritter. Siralde. Rustad. Rem niers. Clailson. Simons, llenrit k sen. I ' lfth Raw: Sadis, Win ther. (Ihrisi, NaiK. Harve . man. Ilei ' sner. Wilson. Moll man Nielsen. Jurgenson. Heist hn i .Six( i How: Shonka. Dornalh Krunirey. I eters( n. Slu-rman Sdiernian, I ' oliton, Rnhweder Jarobson, YounK(|ii ' ' L ' li if .SudhofF. Kfktutid. SiijiidheiK Jensen. Mcissnei . Kki land Korein. New house, Kolt . 230 A disciissiun al one ot (he Club ' s Sunday evening meetings. Some chew and some talk, but everyone turns informally social. Newman Club riic big event of the year for Iowa State ' s C Catholic students was the opening of their newly built thapel and student center. No more Mass in the Union or Newman club meetings in the Pine Room. Everyone was proud of the new home, and looked for- ward to the day the church was to be built onto the center. With the building of St. Thomas Acquinas Chapel, an increase in cltib activities was evi- dent — square dances, parties, picnics, and the annual formal dance helped fill the social bill for the 969 members. The group as foimded not only for social pinposes, btit also for religious and intellectual acti ities. Whether it was a fireside discussion from a soft armchair or serxices in the chapel, spiritual needs of the students were the chief aim. The club, which is national in scope, was rini by the students with the asistance of the parish ' s popidar priests, the Rev. Fr. J. Supple and the Re . F r. J. Gregory. The sttidents were led by Paid Jacobs, in the planning and management. Carla Apian was the organization ' s ice-president. Front Row: Garvin. Stimiman. Hill, Rev. Oregon, Jacobs, Apian, Stritzel, McDonald. Second Ron ' : Burke, Fortune, Ripperger. Gontarek. OIkiewiez. Wilwerding. Langel. Manning, While. Third Row: Griffin, G. Jacobs, Loftus, Jones. Brown, Lange. Hoganson, Seuring. Hopkins, Schaeffer. Fourth Row: Sheehe. Gappa. Br anl, Balk, Uthe, Reding, Conjemius, Meis, Frevmann, Hnsclton. Fiftti Row: King, Hughes, Shuput, Dockendorf. Dlesk, Kordik, Doerres, Sajbel, Heil, Peiffer, Walsh. Top Row: Burian. Cooper, Lodge, Fagan, Bergquist, Manderscheid, Miller, Schweers, Horak, Mueller, McGinn. 231 I- rout Rnir: Maiiiii-1, Roorda, Ri er, Anderson. C.rulil. Copley. Rev. Tur- ner. Walker. Sfcotid Row: Eleanor Bretkenridge, Esther Breikenridge. Aniliiig. Berr hill. Loelterle. Burrows. Tappen. Heffner. Third How: Buxton. Snoddv. MtWlierter. E. Sliifflett. Law- rente, Means. Penniston, Ruggles. Mills. Fourth Row: Stra er, H. Shifflett. Cuhel. Eden. Hubhard. Sorenson. Blvthe. C ' .ide. Fifth Row: Petrick. Mathews, l.iljedahl, I avior. Kreerk. Covert. Maunev. Berthan. Knapp. Tof? Ruw: Rawlins. Viser, Koch, Johnson, Aroii- son. Koochagian. Helble, Roseiiberger. Nash. Presbyterians Large bales of hay (lecovatcd tlie Collegiaic Presbyterian Church recreation Hall lor one oi the N ' aried Westminster Fellowship meetings and parties. The farmyard atmosphere vas the back- ground for the scjiiare dance party given for all Iowa State foreign students in F ebriiary. On a similar international theme the students sponsored a DP student, Kalju Eik of Osna- bruck, Germany. Money for the fund was raised through competitive teams by mowing lawns, doing similar odd jobs, and c ' cn gi ing pints of blood for the cause of education. Sending deputations teams to other Iowa towns to present morning worship services and attending conferences here and at Iowa City also provided broadening interests for the Westminster group. In addition the students ser ' ed in the church choir and as student oiiicers. Officers of the gi ' oup this year were John Anderson, president; Ross River, vice-presi- dent: Barbara Walker, secretary, and Norman Roorda trcasin er. Slu); liiu ' or just ■( ' s(ini{ loi .iuhilc Tlu ' look (iiid— i i loiicK. A lov s(i(-iiiious (laiKt-s like Ihi.s and oii lU ' i ' d a brcatluT. 2.32 front Ron-: Ralhbiin. Mivciis. Hiiks. Wulls. DtaioTi. Robinson. Baik- . snonit Kow: W aggitman. Klindt. Larscn. R.Johnson. Aikiii. Third How; E. Tavlor, R. TaAlor. Wikifnuilh. CoiiaiU. Anderson, . . MacBride. tourth Row: Kd vards, Dt-aion, H. Jolinson. W. Cutlman. Buchanan. C. Coffman. Tofi Row: Ahlquist. Mullenix, C. MacBride. Olcott, V. Johnson. Bean. Roger Williams House It Avas a big year for Roger Williams Club members. The club moved into its ne v church home. Armed with mops and brooms, members of the Baptist student club rallied to decorate and clean the new Baptist Chinch. Enthusi- astically scrubbing the Hoor and loving the merriment along Avith the laymen Avere Presi- dent Lucia Stevens, Vice-President Emily MatheAvs, Social Chairman George McBride, and Treasurer Roger Buchanan. To lend a familiar atmosphere to this home aAvay from home for the fifty active members, Advisors Dr. and Mrs. Ronald V. W ells stood by to gi e instructions and to offer helpful hints and assistance. Membership Avas not exclusive: the latch to this friendly circle of lads and lassies Avas open to all Baptist students and to any other inter- ested yoimg persons. Becoming acfjuainted Avas easy at the frecjuent parties sponsored by the club. Square dances, roller-skating parties, after- game shindigs, and a Welcome Party for neAV students encouraged friendship. Yes, the past A as bright but the fiUine for this club seemed brilliant. Permanently settled, the club could even better promote its ideals: felloAvship, spiritual inspiration and service. I ' pper: Club members seem to be enjoying the Sunday evenint; meeting. Lower; Many new friendships are formed during in- formal discussions held after the meetings in the new center. k 233 Wr.SI.FY COUNCIL - l.rll In right: llillianl, Milli- r, Collier, Williams. Wins- low. Plate. Brogutli, Johnson, Ciark, Mint. .Specs, F.verling. Rodge, Crow, I ' lo.k. I ' rueilt. Tyler. Walker. WK ■ k f vl M Pyfay jHi 1. 1 B.VI 55 Af r m MethodLst sludcnls enjoy an evening at the new student center. Wesley Foundation With a feeling of unanticipated pleasure the freshman retianed to hi.s dormitory room after an e ening of fun, fellow.ship. and inspiration at the Wesley Foundation ' s Sunday evening meeting. The friendliness of the 1 15 members amazed him. And the educational experience of the e ening made him eager to retmii the next week. He had met Reverend Nick Nicholas, had laughed at Heje Walker ' s wit, and had lis- tened to plans for the Week of Dedication — SIGM. THETA EPSILON - Front Row. Grayston, lehl, Prueill, Vandervekle, Case. f:rtoud Row: Pickering. Plock. Riihaiil. (.. .Mien, liloli. Tliird How: 1! ,Mlen. Phillips, Siedelniann, Jctienson. Toft Row: Clcnient. .Swanson. Kassel, Rohlf. Roue. K IMV rm ri.Mf liir.r: Fcldt. l)n(llc . NithoK. Hciltuk. RoKilf. Aiilt-n. Sa[ids. Ilu i|) s,,, ni w.,r (.m.s ,1ms,. Sickles, Everling. Ros-iilcr. Aiider- MHi. MiCirt-w. Mc cr. Tlinti How: Bruin. McC:inn, Sniitli. Ni- cii. Place. Liiidsey. tourtli Jiuw: Hiirnms. Wdodani. Ciugeler. Madsfii. Mcurs. Koscuall, )l on. mill Itow: Williams. Barlow. lohnson. F.hlcrt. F.woUlt. Nelson. Tol Rotv: Fieklman. Worlli. Farrar. Hargrove. Conlon. the s])ccial projecl being ihc coiuribiuion oi Imuls lor the India mission. During the eve- ning he had chatted •ilh Homer Clark, coun- cil president: Leon Kline, ice-i)residenf, and Phyl Johnson, secretary. They told him ot Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and Wesley Players — all a part oI the larger organization. Bui above all, the freshman realized that lull. loo. can be mixed with scr ' ice and Chris- tian ideals. He cotdd see that iuiure work, on the Fotmdation s Veishea Hoat and on the monthly parties would enable him to Hnd fel- lowship and friendship among the Methodist students. Who cotdd tell? Perhaps there he would meet the girl to lake to the annual banquet-dance later! Pushing aside all these happy thoughts the Ireshman settled down to his sttulies. Wesley Placers, members of the na- (ioal Methodist organization, pre- sent a play at the student center. 235 ATHLETICS liMiM iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i Athletes of the Week and Honor Roll Don FergU! oii Jim Doran Dana Onicr Mark Rothacker Bill Chaiiiicev Stan (Campbell Rod Rust Malt .S(hini lt John Tillo Bill Weeks Bob Angle intc Beaconi Bill Mvers r% o - pr_ l ' : Ui 1 1 -, . i ' I 9S f l ...■ ;;, ii;;k. OllHl. fluliN. (.uinilin.lli, W.iiibIi. l.iiin, (h.niiuo Ii1.im;m n ; !,■■■ . Miwaiil. D.iil). Ihiril Kow: Jcpstii. Stun , Livingstone. SMiaivold. Schmidt. Dclbndgc. Bfilliiiaii. SiLbolU. tuurlli Rou- Btals. Campbell. (.Iutfclt , Fritxil MtOfrnuitt, Weeks. Rust. I-ifth How: Dorau. B. M er , Paulson. Stroman. Sthnell, Cimburck. Tillo. Sixth Row: Burnett, Cuyer, Rolhacker, Green, Bcaeoni. Jensen. Brubaker! Top Ro w: Taylor, Lamson, 1 imm, .Moore. Cormack, Uonnels, Sluber. 1949 Football There was something dehnitely different about the type of football witnessed by 1949 Cyclone fans. The players were, for the most part, the same as ore the Cardinal and Gold of ' 48. The opposition was as usual, and the fields were all familiar. But theie Avas some- thing certainly new. The brilliant strategy of Coach . be Stuber in combining his players ' talents in the two platoon system and a dazzling new offense, nicknamed the TV, produced one of the most exciting seasons in recent Iowa Slate history. Picked by erring sportswriters to battle it out with Kansas State for the cellar position, the Cyclones put together a 3-3 record in league play to finish third in the Big Seven, Victories () cr Drake and Dubuque, and a thrilling 20- 20 tie with Illinois outside the conference gave a seasons average of .(ill for the nine games played. The close of the season, and Iowa Slate had not developed any individual standouts, but rather had formed a close unit that worked together to sup|)ort one of the outstanding pass comljinations in the country. On the recei ing end of (piarterback Bill Weeks ' passes, Jim Doran gained 210 yards against highly rated Oklahoma to establish a new conference record. Both of these placers receixed high recognition throughout the season, and in November, Mid- xvest sportswriters chose both Weeks and Doran for the all-conference ele en. Adding to the effecti eness of the pass com- bination, Bill Chauncey, Bob Angle, and Lornie Paulson kept the opposition in constant fear of a rimning attack. In holding Oklahoma and Illinois to less than 250 yards by rushing, the defensive luiit proved to be one of the better in the Big Se en. The two platoon system came to Iowa State — some men i layed more, some less, but together they played as a fine team. CO.AC;HIN ' G STAFF — .Moore. Cormack. Stuber. Tinim. I.amson. t Good blocking jjIus Chauncey — another gain against Dubuque. Weck.s to Angle — and a first down against Illini at Champaign. ISC 64— Dubuque Nol siiuc If) 11 had Iowa State fans seen one ol their teams so completely o ' cr-powei an op])onent as on that first Saimday of fall quarter, l vo-toiichdown favorites previous to the encounter, the Cyclones displayed a ' ersa- tile attack with Bill Weeks accounting for three touchdown passes and Tom drundman run- ning the ball over twice from within the twenty. The passing of Weeks and Don Ferguson gained 251 yards for the Cyclones, but it was the nmning attack of Bill Chauncey and two long })iuil retinns by Fergy that so completely demoralized the S|jartans. F eaturing llic two platoon system for the first time in Iowa State history, Coach Abe Stuber ' s charges marched the length of the field ten times to score. Although only four of the attempted con ersions were completed, and the Spartans were not the toughest of competition, no one seemed to mind, for spectacidar plays had been plentiful and the future looked bright in the eyes of all Cyclone followers. Just past the line and this Kansas back meets Jerry McGIynn. Defensive play like this helped the Cyclones to a 19-6 victory. 3 L.FORI.S.CJ 14 I 15 YARDS TO GO ISC 20-Illinois 20 A determined will to win. and a dcccpiixc new offensive formation completely stymied a powerful Rig Ten team from Illinois in the Cyclones second game of the season. Displaying Coach Abe Sttiber ' s TV formation for the first lime in competition, the Cardinal and Ciold team coniinotisly held the advantage through- out I he first half, and at the intermission lead 7-0 by irtue of Chainicey ' s plinige from the two vard line. After the rest period the Cyclones settled down to check the po verfid offensi e threat of Illinois ' John Karras but the Illini swept back to a connnanding 14-(i lead early in the third (|uarter. On the games otitstanding play, sophomore halfback Mel Mcling was sidjsti- tuted into the game at right end. The Illini players. nc er ha ing heard of Meling before, stood aghast as the small substittue sped twenty yards to a touchdown on an end-around from Bill Weeks. The scoring was even in the final jjcriod. but a missed con ersion by Illinois tied the ball game tip with fifteen miniues to play. After stopping a po verfnl Illini rally, the Cyclones once more began to roll ia the passes of Quar- terback Bill W eeks. With ten seconds to play and the ball on the Illini twenty, the clock was ruled incorrect and the game ended. A disa|)- poiiUmcnl, bin a terrific football game! Rothaiker intercepts one early in the initial quarter and goes all the way for the first score in a 25-21 conqtiest of K State. Dana Onier side steps a blocker to knock a Tiger pass from the air during the Cyclones first loss of the season at Clyde Williams. C yclones team up high-low to halt Kansas with a five-yard loss. ISC 19 — Kansas 6 For the second ' eek lo va Stale ■as picked for the underdog roll, but the experts had tailed to estimate the power of the Cyclone de- fensi e unit. Lead by Vince Beacom and Dana Onier, the inigloried cle en made the most of Kansas errors to hand the ball to the offen- sive team. From their defensive positions Bea- com rcco ' ercd four liunbles and Omer snared I wo Jayliawk passes. ISC 13 — Colorado 6 Fumble! licarom lies hidden on (he biilUim with one ol his four recoveries of the surprising Cyclone-Jayhawk encounter. ' ard by yard o er a rain-soaked, slippery field the C-yclones carxed out two touthdowns and a hard-fougiit l. -() ictory over Colorado at Boulder. With a constant dri .zlc hindering passing, the game boggetl down to a defensive siruggle with power thrusts at the line hacking out tlie louilidown road. The iUilf dclense held ihe Cvtlones well in check, and it was not until ihe second (piarter ilial Iowa Stale scored on a iwcnlN se en vard run bv Bill Cliauncey. ill) tlie score 7 (i. Weeks went o er in the linal period to clinch llie game. ISC 0-Nebraska 7 The last game of the season found the (Acloncs lacing Nebraska, the perennial thorn in the side ol Iowa State teams during the past three years. A steady downjjoiu throughoiu the game caused a see-saw battle between the tuenlies with neither team being able to i?i n- lali e on scoring oppcjrtunities. Playing for the breaks. Nebraska ' s chance came late in the second half and Harry Megennis went 70 yards to the end one on a spectacular pimt return. While statistics don ' t win football games they tell a story of the true action of the encounter. Iowa State had lost her third conference game, but not withc:)ut fighting. A stubborn Nebraska defense aided by mud and rain stopped the Cvdone offense and the Huskers ' one touch- do n Avon the game. It was a tough way to close a thrilling season. ST.ATI.SIICS ISC NEB. First downs 12 4 Net yards rushing 230 8,t Passes aucni| tcd 17 I Passes completed 4 Passes intercepted b I Net yards passing 33 Punting a erage 33 3. ) Fiunbles 4 (1 ' ards |)enali ed 5, ' ) 6. ) Rothacker breaks benveen two Sooners to intercept a short pass. The camera catches Coach Abe Stuber ' s brilliant new offensive fonnation in action Hiiring the Honiecominij 3 ' with the Wildcat-s. I A STUBER SPECIAL A; .__.( ISC 7-Oklahoma 34 After a bad afternoon at the hands of the Missoin-i Tigers, Cyclone football hopes were liigh for the game ' ith powerful Oklahoma at Norman the following Saturday. It took the Sooners twenty foin- miniues to score, but at the end of the ball game all realized that the Cyclones had been playing the nimibcr one team in the Midwest. Despite the 34-7 loss, the Cyclone team dis- played a beautiful defense in the early pan of the game. Throughout the encounter, Bill Weeks and Jim Doran had the Sooner defense running in circles in an attempt to stop a de- vastating passing attack ' hich seemed only to fail with the goal ]30sts in close iew. A W ' eeks- to-Doran pass half-wa) through the third ])er- iod accounted for the onl) ' Iowa State score. During the afternoon Weeks completed 18 of 26 passes; Doran. on tlie rccci ing end of most of these, gained 210 yards to establish a nc • Big Se en record. ISC 25— Kansas State 21 Homecoming fans were treated to one of the season ' s finest ball games as a rejtivenated C yclone team took the held the second half, scored two ([uiik touchdowns, and emerged ictorious o er Kansas State. 23-21. With only three minutes of the Hrst (juarter gone, Mark Rothacker intercepted a Jayha vk pass to open the scoring spree. Miniues later John Tillo fell on a fiunble. and H c plays later Lornie Paidson made the score 13-0 in fa c)r of the Cardinal and Gold. Then, tlic Kansas team roared back to score twice in i he- remaining twenty minutes of the first half and lead 14-13 at the intermission. I lie third (piarter saw the Cyclones oxer- come the Kansas lead as they scored twice in the first ten minutes of play. Bill Weeks twice lound |im Doran alone in llie Jayhawk secon- dary, and the lanky end look two perfec t |)iu lies lo cross the goal line lunnolested. During the final period it was only the play of tlu- defensixc unit ihai siopjied the spirited Kansas team iroin again taking (lie lead. • ■ ' |2|lCOMIN ISC 0-Missouri 32 For the first time in twenty-three consecu- livc ball games Iowa State (ailed to score a touchdown when Missouri soundly troimced the Cyclones, 32 to 0, to clinch second place in the Big Seven. Undefeated pre ioiis to the game at Clyde Williams held, the Cardinal and Gold team waited too long to start the ball moving. It took. Missouri only eight minutes to take ad- vantage of Cyclone errors and btiild a 14 to lead. Once behind, the Cyclones seemed tmable to overcome the psychological disachantage, and the poiverftil Tiger ofI:ensi e luiit rolled on to five touchdowns and two conversions. ISC 21-Drake 8 The Cyclones rolled o er an outclassed but determined Drake eleven 21-8 by irtiie of toiichdoAvns in each of the first three periods. Unable to move the ball by a running attack the Cardinal and Gold team capitalized on Bulldog errors and relied on the passing arm of Bill Weeks to gain yardage. From within ten yards of the goal, the riuining of Chaiincey, Weeks, and .A.ngle prodticed the three scores. The Drake story was completely centered around the nation ' s ninnber one groimd-gainer. Johnnie Bright. Bright carried the ball eight out of eleven times to mo e the ]3igskin from the fifty to jjay dirt for Drake ' s only score. Dean Laiin gathers in a pitch from Bill Veeks to scamper twenty yards for the first of ten touchdowns against Dubuque ' s Spartans. A.U.I.. U.lUtL II.- HE ' S OVER! I . — 1 20-YARD ADVANCE A sure foot, a quick eve, a fast hand and split second timing are essential to the brand of BASKETBALL displayed in the rugged games of Big Seven competition. 246 Front Rvir: Ruisih. Paulsen. Lamsoii. Sutlifrlaiui, Herbert, Anderson. Sn nnil Hoir: Rell. MiClucn. Kmh. rcr iison. I ' iit-I . Smiih. Klf- Tliinl Ititw: I.uhring, VoiKtit, Dunker. Wilhelnii. Stange, VoiiiiKblae, Jorgensen, Clement. 1949-50 Basketball Plenty of spirit, an abinidancc ol height, and a roster ot sophomores were combined to give Iowa State basketball fans an interesting but far from exciting season. Under the guid- ance of ( oach Chick Sutherland, the coiirtmen won but 2 of their 12 games to wind up in the cellar in the Big Seven competition, l espite the length of the lost cohmni, fans were treated to some of the finest ball exhibited in the Midwest by the Cardinal and (iold cagers and the opposition. In few of the games were the (Cyclones picked as piish-o ers for the op- position. Nearly e ery team foinid Iowa State an able opponent up to the final minutes of the game when the .scoring gap ine itably opened and the Stale team drooped. . t the beginning of the .season, Stitherland coiuited mainly on his more experienced play- ers to carry the bulk of the load. Hiil as the .sea.son wore on, more and more new faces appeared in the lineup. The season ' s play was highliglited by Dud Riiisch, Sonny Wilhelnii, and Eldon Clement. Rni.sch. a retnrning letterman, led Cyclone sccjring tliroiighoiit the year. It was the Irc- cjiient hot streaks of the tall guard that so olten kept Cyclone hopes alive. Wilhelnii proved to be one of the up-and- coming jiniiors of the league, .- gainst con- ference-leading Nebraska, he combined efforts with Sophomore reanimate Jim Stange to hold the exer-dangerous Bus Whitehead to fi e field goals. Prominent in ilie eyes of all those who were looking toward the fittine was a brilliant sopho- more, Eldon Clement. Clem proved to be one of the most consistent scorers on the team. His calmness in all situations was astoiniding. 247 Ferguson Stange V ' ilheliiii Paulsen Fcrgu.soii Nlai( (lu- season against Luthi-i in las) Ini-akiiig style. The all-around play of the remainder of ihe first seven ser ed lo make a well-rounded team that just couldn ' t seem to put two good hahes together. Ferguson. Patdsen, Anderson, and Stange each had otustanding nights diu ' ing the foiu ' -month season. Cyclone hopes for a good season vere smashed by Big Se ' en teams that displayed a brand of basketball far above the usual caliber. Oppon- ents stich as Lovelletle of Kansas and White- head of Nebraska dwarfed the tallest of the Cyclone cagers. loAva .State play was, for the most part, far from ragged, bui ilie opposition seemed to take advantage of exery error. At the end of the season the (Cardinal and Cold cjuin- tet ds tirml) ' entrenched in last place in the Rig Se en with a 2-10 record for the .seasons play. In non-conference games the Cyclones won ) of () tilts. In a pre-season game with pow- erfid Rradley, (lie Iowa State team weiu down in the linal miiuues , ()-18. Bradley, lauded as tile number one team in the nation, started out in po ' erli()use lashion and jmnped to an early ele en-ix)iiu lead, but dogged play ]))■ forgensen and Clement narrowed the gap to five points at tlie half. The second lialf will stand out as some of the best C yclone play ol the season, as the ( clones lied the game u i at 31-31 before meeting defeat. 248 249 And erson reaches tor Ihe rim on a lay up against Missouri. Stange and McCluen follow after a break the length of the court. The fans sit back and relax in a lull in the Nebraska game. Both teams walk the length of the court to take their free-throw stand. ill m- Kuisch displays perfect form as he scores after a pass from Ferg. Right: Anderson zooms skyuard as the Cyclones vie with Drake. { afcKf ' ' [ ;■ Cyclones and Tigers alike cover the boards after a Missouri shot. Legs spread, Fergy drives between two Colorado players to score. Andy lunges away from a would-be tackier to recover the ball. Jorgcnsen splits the Drake defense to drive in for a score. The lanky sophomore transferred to the I)es Moiiics school bclween quarters. 2S2 Sonny Wilhelmi gets the jump on the Nebraska players to take Clement ' s tip and start a drive down the floor. Paulson and an unidentified Cyclone display some of the fight and hustle that led to an early Colorado upset. 253 Football and basketball might receive a greater share of headlines and more attention from sports fans but MINOR SPORTS also produced many loua State champions. 254 troni Ro:i-: Houcs. Shilfler. Obermiller. Smith. Gustafson. Second Row: Ai. Third Row: Watts, Coleman, Oinam, LaBerge, Maine. tl.. .Schmidt. Brown. Liiidgren. Johnson. Coach Dickinson. Swiiimiing Roger W ait Vinter quarter sa s ' the Cardinal and Gold swimming team continue its record smashing way in Big Se en competition. The Cyclones ran their string of victories to se enteen straight in dual competition in the conference Avith easy vins oxer Oklahoma. Kansas. Ne- braska, and Colorado. Losses to Michigan State and Minnesota and a disheartening one point defeat at the hands of Oklahoma in the conference meet were the only blemishes on the record of the team. Roger Watts, one of the school ' s oiustanding athletes, went through the entire season with a perfect record of wins in the 220 and 440 vard free-style events. This outstanding senior will graduate vith o er seventy pool, school, and conference records to his credit. Brown and Shiffler. graduating with W atts, have been instrumental in the success of the team for the past three years. The only dark spot of the season was the illness of Coach Jack McGuire that forced the likeable red head to the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. 255 ■140 RELAY TEAM - Brown, KuUiiian, Schmidt. LaBerge. WaltK IliUlcns mil in a raring dive. The colorful swimmer closed one of Ihe oiilslandin); Iowa State alhlelie tareers upon giadualiou. 256 Sam Shiffler Male Schmidt Ed LaBerge Shiffler displays the tonn gained by four years of competition. 257 i.€ft lo RIrIiI: MiDoiiald. Townley, ' an Eaton. Par- sons, Bollinger. Davis, Wil- son. Stout, Brand. Bruns. Syndcr, Thomas. The referee staiuls ready a.s Brand moves into pinning position. ---M V. J ■ Hk y 4 H 1V Wrestling Wilson works over a tired opponent in one of his six wins. Wrestling interest in the United States has long been centered aroinid the men of the niidwestern schools, but only recently have Iowa State tans come to realize the position the sport has reached in Cyclone athletics. Vhile the sport still fails to draw the crowds of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, with each passing season more and more people vere being attracted to the sport — not only because of the schools winning record, but also due to the color and excitement displayed at the matches. With only senicjrs C.len Brand and Don Thomas to bolster the scpiad. Coach Hugo Otopalik relied mainly on a roster fidl of .soph- omores to carry the hopes of Iowa State into Big Sc en competition, . flcr a mid-season injiny forced Brand to cud his l)rilliani collegiate career. Bob Wilson took o er as captain of the team and led the Cyclones lo six wins against lour defeats. riie 13(i pound sophomore, in his lirst year of college competition, set a fine example for the rest of the scpiad as he went through the season with a record of six wins, two defeats, and two draws. In the conference meet Wilson again led liie Carclinal and (iold entrants by walking off with tiie only indi idual crown won by an Iowa State man. .As a team, the Cyclones linished ihirci in 258 Bobby Wilson gels behind his man in lakc-down preparation. the conference meet. Sophomore Bollinger started out his college career by gaining second place in the 155 poiuid division. Thomas and Townley added to the points of the team by winning consolation matches for third rating. In his twenty-fifth year as wrestling coach at Iowa State, Otopalik. had many interests dur- ing the past season. Besides his job of coach, the ageless athlete served as National WV chairman and as a representative to the wrest- ling conference at Stockholm, Sweden. Captain Bob Wilson In one of the Enal meets of his collegiate career. Glen Brand displays the aggressivness that won the 1948 OlMiipic championship. 259 - r; In the outside positions, Cyclone hurdlers Verner and Wolf lead the way over the first barrier at a meet on Clyde William ' s field. Track School records, meet records, conference records. More new marks were established dinnng the 1949-. ' )0 track season than in any other season in recent history. Iowa State had her share of record holders and first place vin- ners, but the s(]uads. gieatly lacking in depth, vere no match for rugged Big Se en and non- conference competition. Early spring rains kept C ' -ardinal and Gold runners from getting an early start for the outdoor season and, as a result, the early season meets were postponed. In the three dual meets, the Cyclones von handily from Drake but s ' ent down in defeat before poAverful teams from Minnesota and Kansas State. Against the Bulldogs of Drake, the 440 yard relay team of Doran, Weissinger. Bean, and Steinbach established a ne v school record for the distance. The record books were almost totally changed by the meet vith the Gophers of Minnesota. Eight new meet records were set with Cyclone Phil Wright accounting for one CROSS COCNTRY Il-.AM ( « Infill: MiMir. U.irkli-v. Ilo.ik. Mi.n.i, I..I-.C. Sniilli. 260 ■M from Row: Jennett. Brubaker, Navatril, Weissinger. Baty, Bean. Second Rour Barklcv , Everett. Kopruki. Erikwn. Steinbach, Wright. McGill. Third How: Coach Breinali, Verner, Doran, Shaver, Miller, Pate, Smith, Wolf, Nelson. Brubaker puts weight behind the shot in Veishea competition. of the marks in the 880. Despite fi e first places against K. State, the team vas defeated 85-40. Ed Smith met his first vorthy competi- tion of the year and had to settle sith a tie for first in the high jiunp. Fall cjiiarter saw the two mile, or better known cross country, team go undefeated through their meets and close the season bv taking third place in the conference meet at Lincoln. The rimning of Shaver and Smith again set the pace for the Cyclone squad. Dur- ing the year the team won handily from Mis- soini and tied in contests Avith Colorado and Kansas by identical scores ot 18-18. The track season at Iowa State ne er seems to end and the Cyclones streak of poor luck carried o er into the indoor season. Once again the efforts of Sha er and Doran were combined with the performances of Mac Baty and Ed Smith to tinn in some fine indix idual showings. During the two month season the Cyclones produced one ictory o er Drake hilc drop- ping three meets to Minnesota, Missouri, and Nebraska. The rimners closed the season at Kansas City in the conference meet. Coach Brettnal coiuited on sixteen soi homorcs to carry the hopes of the Cardinal and Ciold, biu the field was tough and the Cyclones finished seventh in the conference. Ktnt Ui uiiiiiioikI reinains undefeated with a siziling service. Tennis A gieen, untried net squad got behind Cajj- tain Kent Drinnniond to produce one of the Iiighspots in (Cyclone sports of 1949-50. Though losing one match on the six-game schedide, the indi idual play of the team members gave imexpected thrills to many a Cyclone fan. After going through a rugged season with a majority of victories, the Cardinal and Gold scjuad put on its worst performance in the conference meet at Lincoln and, as a result, ended up in fifth place. A powerful Oklahoma team swept to the conference championship by winning every individual crown offered in the two day affair. Besides the stellar play of Drummond, the color and ability of Gene Gildermaster high- lighted the seasons play. Kent played both singles and doubles in many matches and went through his first six matches undefeated. Throughoiu the season, Driunmond and (iildermaster were continually fighting for the number one position; neither coidd be chosen as the best player, but together they led the team to a fine record. Front Ron ' : Adams. Sinilh. Tot Row: Waltoti. SchiieidtT. Drummond. (Jilder- maslt-r, Zubcr. 262 I rl: lo Hl hl: ()lc.|..ilil,, l.iinliild. Diusti. Dili.li. 1). Wihh, KiiliiiuCI. J. tijl). Golf Led by team captain Jack Webb, Iowa State swept through the golliiig season with a record of (i wins and 3 defeats. The best measure of the teams ability was shown in the conference tourney at Nebraska: five Cyclone linksmen competed and the four low scores coimted toward the team total. The Cardinal ant! Cold foursome of Jack and Don Webb. Ralph Rob- inetl, and Nick Orlich posted a 3() hole aggre- gate of 631 to garner third place behind Mis- souri and Oklahoma. In the intercollegiate meet helil on the Iowa State course, Cyclone participants took the first five positions in medal play. Robinett, Jack Webb, and Nick Orlich ended in a three wav tie for medal honors with eighteen hole totals of 73 over the par 71 layoiu. With the close of the arsity sea.son at the end of spring (|uarter. the brother combination of Don and Jack Webb was ended by Don ' s giaduation. Ihe two golfers had been among the leaders on Cyclone teams for the past three years. Jack, again, returned to lead the team the following spring. Don Webb plays one jusi right around (he dog-leg oa ihe hliii. 263 Front Row: Shocnhair, DelbridEf. Burgess, Foehl. Henley, Ford, Dingley. Koirih;iiim, Sp:nigler. Scfon i Ron-: Coach Sulliciland, Coatli Dappen. Miller, Johnson, Fricdl, Knox, Paulsen, Hogue, Singley, McLuen, Cap Timm. Baseball Ford s ics aflcr llit IkiII as a Oklulioiiia ruiiiici heads lor third. Cyclone hopes for a good baseball season fluctuated almost as much as the typical Iowa weather during spring quarter. Late in the winter term Cap Timm called the first ofiicial practice of the 1949 season and, for o er a month, the diamond hopefuls demonstrated their ability in the confines of State Gymanas- ium. Finally, as the spring rains witiidrew, the squad commenced its schedule with practically no outdoor experience. In the initial games, fans saw a finely bal- anced display of otfensi e and defensive power, highlighted by the work of the ])itchers and the ability of the baiters. During the first weeks of the .season, the State team was unbeatable and il was not until the fifth game of the year that the team met defeat at the liands of ihe powerful Oklalioma Sooners. Throughout the middle of the season, the team seemed to ha e lost its touch for [jroduc- ing more runs than its opponeius. The con- ference standing dropped from first to third in three games. Iowa State was not the only team lacing a mid-season shinip. Oklahoma, the leagues leader, was also finding trouble keep- ing its winning streak iiuac l. In the tmal series of the sea.son, the (Cyclones needed but one victory to cinch the conference championship. 264 Bob Miller, Cvclone backstop, moves in front of the plate to cut off the throw from the outfield. A Sooner runner stores standing. riie t vo games at Boulder will be remem- bered as two of the poorest games of the season as the Cardinal and Gold team toiild not over- come the pressure and twice went down in defeat. In the final game of the season tlie Cyclones went through the initial five innings with one idea in mind — to lea ' e Colorado and return to Ames as conference champs. At the end of the fifth the Cardinal and Gold scjuad seemed sure of conquest as the score read 10-. ) in favor of the Cyclones. As the end of the game ap- proached the lead slowly diminished. In the eighth Colorado went in the lead for the first time and the Cyclones were ne er able to come back. The game and the season ended with the score Colorado 11. Iowa .State 10. Throughcjut the season the showing of .shcMt- stop Bob Henely. the pitching of Sterling Singley, and the hitting of Johnson led the team. SEASON S RECORD Iowa .State 7 — Simpson 2 Iowa .State 2 — Simpson 1 Iowa State 10 Iowa State 10 Iowa Stale Kansas 3 Kansas 6 Oklahoma 7 Iowa State 10 — Colorado II Iowa State 3 — Oklahoma 5 Iowa State 3 — Nebraska 10 Iowa State 3 — Nebraska 2 Iowa State 3 — Kansas Slate I Iowa State 4 — Kansas 3 low-a State I — Kansas 7 Iowa State 12 — Drake 7 Iowa State 4 — Missouri 3 Iowa State I — Drake Iowa State 5 — Nebraska 3 Iowa State 1 2 — Nebraska 7 Iowa State 4 — Coloiado 9 Ford awaits the throw as a Sooner player pulls into the bag. 26S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT - I.efl to Right: livin Cliiistt[iscri, Mcil Ross, Louis Memc, Harry Burrell LOUIS MENZE, Uiretlor of Athletics Administration In his second year as athletic cliiectoi Louie Menze saw Cyclone athletes tmn in one of the better years in lo va State sports. While no Cardinal and Gold team won a conference championship, the all-around play during the year provided for continual thrills and spirit was high. With the coming of television to the Iowa State campus, the publicity job of Harry Bin- rell was somewhat lightened. During winter quarter WOI-TV broadcast several of the home basketball games. Conference policy on tele- ising all of the Big Seven games was not de- cided, so the future of television is as yet un- known. After three years of building, Coach Stuber |)roduced one of the better teams to play on Clyde Williams field in the past few years. Cyclone fans missed the smiling face of jack McCiiiire, swimming coach, during the jxist season. The young coach was taken ill dining the fall and was forced to temporarily lea e the campus to regain his health. 266 Pep Council organized the Missouri Rally on Keardshear steps. Cheer Squad and Pep Council Who can yoii ihank for missing all those classes fall quarter? Did yoti have difficulty getting into some of yotir classes? While the main idea of the Pep Cotmcil was not the skip- ping of classes, the pep send-offs that were a result of the blockades were definitely planned. As coordinator of the xarious organizations de- signed to finther interest in Cyclone athletics the cotmcil assumed responsibility of arranging the rallies. The organization and planning of all morale The whole college cut classes to attend the Oklahoma Rally. building events was left to the council, but the group that put the rallies over with vim, vigor, and vitality was the cheer sqtiad. Under the guidance of Pete Meeks, the squad was always ready to be anywhere at anytime to give the crowd the inspiration to shotu their heads off for Cyclone athletes. We laughted at the antics of those people, we yelled when they were too tired to keep on yelling. But what would sports be without the leadership and spirit of oin ' cheer squad? CHEER SQUAD - Front Row: Supernois, Manny, Van Roeckel, Forsythe, W. Smith. Second Row: Vic Ahrens, Jack Smith, Jody Smith. Rosen, Meeks. TWISTERS — Front Row: Ross, Dunbar, Spearing, Hcffncr. Hinrichsen. Rachut. Brums, Forsyth, Miller, Henderson, Mowry. Second How: Sprague, Baxter, Frank, Bcrkery, McFadden, Simons, Hunter, Beeler, Vca ey, Olmsted. Third Row: Holmes, Anderson, Fink, Ahigren, Barirui;. Heaton. Ouverson. Muckler. Hamhlin. Miller. Siange. Fourth Rou : (iillen, Fritschel. Jones. Stanton. Thorp. Erick- son, Raun, Fischer, Harris. Behm, Collier. Engle. Iiitli Huu - Stephenson. Wood. Hoogcveen. Pit er, Bower. Carlson, Dotkendorf, Rohuer, Rutcr, Soper. Feeney. Conrad. Juhl. Top Row: Smilev, Rilter. Haselton. Wood. Han ehn. Fox. I.ippcrt. Buck, Boeyink, Quaas, Itiiider, Ethiiigton. Yel-Jax Yel-Jax, the men ' s pep organization, fast became one of the outstanding groups on campus. With ideals to finther sttidcnt interest in arsity athletics, the group acted as ushers at all home games during the basketball and football seascjns. During the halftimes at Clyde Williams Field the grotip sponsc ed entertain- ment for the fans. The card section saw its birth at the West Coast tuiiversities, but through the efforts of the Yel-Jax this meditun of sttident participa- tic:)n became a part of the half time ceremonies at Iowa State. During the past years this group has been instrumental in lifting the s])irit of the school to its present peak. Twisters In correlation with the activities of the Yel- Jax, the Twisters, women ' s pep organization, attended all sporting events en-mass to lend a helping hand to the cheer scjuad in keeping school spirit high. Working vith the Yel-Jax, the women ' s group made tip and served sack liuiches at the Gridiron Gambol in fall cjuarter. Throughout fall and vinter cjuarter the grotip sponsored the Union lab dances for the student body. It vas throtigh the actions of these two or- ganizations that the ideals of the pep council were carried into reality. These two groups acted as an intermediary between liie organizers and llie student body. YKL-jAX — I-innt linw: Scholl, SweurinKcn. T. YuiiKrhis. N. Barson. M ikkt-lsoii, ' aiigh;ui. Kiib . St-rtiud How: Sli-fafck. ji-nsi-ii. W ' ikncr. Sinilli. Davis. It. Yunmlas, Malllicus. Third Row: Coiiiad. 1 iliis, I- ' . Baison. ,S(liuvi-i. I ' plon, lolics. Dk-sk. ' ail (iorp. I-uurlli How: Sil crbciK. Dau- ncc-l. Wilscii). Bimh. Sti-vt-ns. Klliotl. TfriniiiKjc. ' ( How: MciTiaiii. ( In isiniifi . (orKfiistn. SoiiK-nm-vcr. Midliiif. ii ' cgcn. Ici r . AtuIic. To ) How: Rhocli-s. (iillfs. Ha llt ' , Didriksen, Maiiisun, Ilicisriiian, l!.issfl)i()i k. Ogrcii. ■.ti , )itri M ' f( v ' ; ctt 7 f- r| , m -J I r ' ni now: Slu ' perd. Dorstil. Osti.nul. W ' irlli. SrLiInii. ki-ilman. olting. Sccorifl How: Halford, MiCuiinitk. V ' iiisrl. Robson. Jclinck. Skinner. Third Itiiir: Browii. I ' ialt. Scuring. Spiaiing Mcsscilv. Fulton. Ahlgrcn. fotirlh Row: Taubc. Coleman. SI. Clair. Ptcaut. .-Mlcv, Kingston. Kirbv. tilth Kow: Killer. Carficlii. Rolhackcr. rhillips, Riikcrl, Calvin. Tnj) Hmf: Tccgen, Pownall. Bonnewcll. Johnston, Biltingcr. M.iddocks, Clark, 630 Club Since the disasterous hoinecoining defeat in the football season of 1946, the 630 Club has steadily gro vn into a fine pep organization that has done much to further student interest in Cardinal and Gold athletics. With the purpose in mind to better the athletic conditions at Iowa State the club sponsored several visits for outstanding high school athletes to the camptis. Through these trips it was hoped that these boys upon gradu- ation, by knowing something of the campus, might plan to attend Iowa State College. Throughout the year the organization spon- sored the athlete of the ' veek award. The coaches of the active sports were gi ' en the u])per hand in making these selections, btit it was the backing of the cltib that put the idea across with the student body. The award not only allowed the students to become better accjuainted with their athletes, but also ga e athletes individual honor. The effectiveness of the pep organization was due largely to the fact that members of each organized residence met to decide the issues ol .school spirit and athletic conditions. Ihe deci- sions of the gi-oup were carried back to the stu- dents, and they in turn ga c the support so badly needed in all athletic contests. Hj la 9 ' I ' M rf: L. vi l ' m i¥! ' ■I ' - i ' Vb High .school athletes arc entcrtaiiitd at the 630 t.liilj l).iiu|uet. . thlete of the Week trophies are presented to tall winners. ' f Marty Owen receives a help- ing hand during selection of the Varsity I Queen. Varsity I Club Softball, volleyball, golf, and all ihc fried chicken and liani you can eat. Soinids like the makings of a pi ' etty fair picnic. Late in spring quarter the Varsity I Club sponsored its annual athletic picnic for all winners of the I award on campus. For one day all athletic facilities were turned over to the I club for a gala affair. Where else could you round up such a group and their dates for a rip-roaring -Softball game on a balmy Saturday afternoon? Featured at ilic picnic was the presentation of I blankets to the graduating lettermen. In appreciation of their help the business- men of Ames vho did the most to further Cyclone sports were also presented Varsity I blankets. In the first ■weeks of spring cjviarter of 1950 the club sponsored the annual I Club Carni- val. The gym floor was turned into a dance arena with entertainment booths aroimd the edges. One could test his skill from putting to putting the ball through the hoop. Evervone was eager to try Avith such experts as Webb and Anderson there to do the coaching. But why. r i ' 2 «, ty % fv f f if «ff ' ' ii .V Front Hon: HcrbtTt. Schneider, (.rundman, Laun. KinR. Smith. J. Webb, School. Second Row: Stevenson. Manev, Fverett. Batv. ). Mvers. B. Mvcrs. D. Webb. Third How: Wright, Stcinbach, McGlvnn. Wolf, H. Briibaker, Klootwvk. Fourth Row: Ferguson, Sutherland, Rothacker. Bonestecl. Shaver. Haucs. Koprucki. Fifth Row: Chaunccy. Schmidt, Mcl.cun, Friedl, Maugan, Southard. Sixth Row: Anderson, Paulsen. Norman, Ruisch. Drummond. Peterson. 270 Fronl now: Scibold, Foell, Johnson, Smith. ' anEaton, Brand. Second Row: Stout. Sennewald. Ford. Adam. Halbert. Cimburek. Third Row: McCormick, Robinctt. Henelv. Spangler, J. Brubaker. Green. Fourth Row: Paulson, Beacom, ShifFlcr, Barkley, Angle, Weeks. Rust. Fifth Row: Hogue, Johnson, Wilhclmi. Singley. Doran, TiUo. Grundman and Herbert happy to entertain a queen candidate. for the first time in his life, did the girls shy away from wrestler Glen Brand? Could it have been his shre vd adeptness at the veight guess- ing concession. After the campus organizations had made their choices as to who should be Varsity I queen, the I Club held an informal exchange and pert Joan Ary was selected to represent Iowa State in the queen contest at the Drake Relays. During the past year the club initiated o ' er twenty-fi ' e letter winners to swell the active ranks to approximately sexenty members. At the end of winter quarter Dean Laiui was graduated and Rush Smith assumed the presi- dent ' s position in the organization. Working with the two presidents were Tom Grundman, secretary, and jack Webb, treasurer. With the purpose in mind to better athletic conditions at Iowa State the I club was rep- resented on pep council and the athletic coun- cil. Working xvith the correlating group of the pep organizations the club did much to pro- mote the school spirit that was displayed at sports events. i4 t i . To offer exercise and relaxation, the Iowa State INTRAMURAL PROGRAM spon- sored fifteen competitive sports to the men of fraternities, dormitories and wards. 272 m 4 . ' COINCII. I ' RKSIDKN FS - Icfl to Righl: Krissuill. I ' lol. Men ' s Intraiiiurals Sore muscles are jusi one of the things that signify the opening of the touch football sea- son. After a sunnner a vay from practice, the men of Iowa State return to actively participate in the Men ' s Intramural program. The pro- giam offers s|)orts competition exercise and relaxation to all participants and is vigorously supported by e eryone. During the past year o er 2,00(1 students competed in at least one of the fifteen sports offered by the physical education department under the guidance of professor H. G. Harry Schmidt. These men are divided into teams representing all ilie vards. dormitories, and fraternities on campus, and each group com- petes in a division of its own. At the end of each major sport (baseball, football, basketball, and ()lleyball) the winners of these divisions meet to decide the all-college champions. In the past year the Intramurals Council, composed of reprcsentati es of each of the com]jeting organizations, directed the affairs of the program. Under the leadership of Rod Paulson as council president, the fraternity grou]) initialed a benefit plan by which any man injured in the organized athletics woidd receive compensation. The ward and donni- tory councils were headed bv Ted ( ox and Rob Kresswell respect i ely. To aid interest in the program a point sys- tem is used throughout the year to determine an all-year winner in the three groups. In the spring Sigma Alpha Epsilon vas announced fraternity champion. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta followed the Sig .Alphs by one- hundred points. In the dorm system an award, the Robert Hughes trophy, is gi en each tpiar- ler to the house that has accumulated the highest total. The catcher stands ready but the ball doesn ' t arrive at the plate. 273 CPf! DORMITORY SOFTBALL WINNERS - KIMBALL HOUSE - Front fioii ' .Mildcr, Sorcnson, Jensen. Second Row: Kane, Mc Dade, Grime. Tliird Row: Zisko, Hackbart, Vanecek, Murrow. Major Sports The four sports of softball, volleyball, touch football, and basketball attracted more interest than any other sports in the intramural pro- gi-am. The backing given the teams by their organizations rivaled the school spirit towards arsity athletics. As a result of these things the major sports were representative of the pro- gram, and it was only in these sports that the fraternity, dormitory, and ward champions met to decide the all college Avinner. The nattiral compctiti e s])irit between the groups kept the play-off alive despite the lack of trophies or all-year points for the winning organization. Robinett pa.i.ses against the Phi Delts in the .season ' s final. . JT M m IM 1 yi R l 1 V 1 1 1 r • ■b 1 ' n ■ i I i jig ' Softball Hot sun and high humidity one day, and grey skies and rain the next. The softball sea- son was as unpredictable as ever during spring quarter, but the competition was always keen and the ability of most teams Avas good. Early in Jtnie Beta Avard came through to defeat Kimball house of the dormitory di ision for the all-college championship. Besides the Beta ward team, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, and Kimball house came through the early competition to win their respective class A honors and represent their groups in the all- college play-offs. Touch Football Touch football has been noted as one sport representative of the intramural jjrogram at Iowa .Siale. A line example of the intramural spirit and of the ability of the contestants in I lie program was seen in the all-college plav- olf late in iall (|uartcr. Iota ward and Phi Delta riieta l)altle{l cacii other, the coming darkness and ilif cold winds of winter to a 0-0 tic at the en l of the regular playing time. In one of the more exciting linishes of a sports season the Piii Delts linally edged out the ward cham- pions 1-0 in the oxertime period. 274 Basketball ri c nights a week lor a monlh ami a hall cluiing wimcr (luartcr Siaie gyiiiiiasiuin t( hoed the shouts of sludents pariicipating in one of the largest basketball tournaments the intra- ininal |)rograni has e er kno vn. At the end of (]ualif ing and league play. Phi Kappa Psi. Alunnii Hall, liela ward, and East Stadium stood alone as class A champions of their re- spective divisions. In the all-college tourney, the East Stadiiun fi e garnered top honors for the year by defeating Alunmi Hall in the final game of the season. ALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL WINNERS - EAST S EAnilM - Front Kvw: McMahon, Brensthncidcr. Christcnscn. Second Kuw: Swanson, Webb. Focll. ALL-COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMI ' IONS - PHI DELTA THETA - From How: Smith, Biiiner, Pape. Second Row: Mosber, Wendt. Paulson, Allen. 275 Winter Sports Winter quarter sa v the minor sports take over the intranun-al program. Nimieroiis and varied events took the place of the more sea- sonal sports of touch football and Softball. During the two-and-a-half-month term, seven different events were offered to the students participating in the program. Each night men competed on the basketball coints of state gym- nasium, on the track beneath the gym, in the wrestling room of east stadiinn. in the bowling alleys of Memorial Union, and in the rec rooms of the competing organizations. Students took part in these events largely as a means of exercise during the cold winter months. However, all-year points were plenti- ftil and the competitive spirit was high as the program sa v its peak for the year. Running against time, the boys pass the baton in indoor track. Skilled play such as this proved intramural volleyball to be as exciting and as tiring as any of the four major sports. Rollie Knight Ilio lli h in perfect form to win first place in indoor track broadjump competition with a leap of nineteen feet. or all the events sponsored during winter qtiarter, only basketball was a major sport. Nexer-the-less each sport had its champion and each winner loinid glory in their conquests. Wrestling competition saw a po ' erflll Alpha Tan Omega agi egation sweep through all others to take top honors in the fraternity di- vision. In the dormitory comiterpart Alumni Hall walked off with the highest total of points for the three-day e ' ent. The indoor track meets tinned the small o al beneath the gym Hoor into a three ring circus. During the week-end competition, Sigma Alpha tpsilon and Hughes Hall placed in most events to win their respectixe championships. Com- pettion in the sprints, relays, and broad-jiunp featmecl the three day competition in which the dormitories and fraternities com]jeted in separate dixisions. L pper Right: Intramural bowling takes over the Union alleys. Right; Danny Slater displays table tennis talents in the Union. Spring Sports L ' pper; An iiilranuiral shotpiitcer strains tor the throw. Lower: Rugged highjump competition put the bar above six feet. As tlic weeks wcnl by (luring spring (|uarlcr more and more inlramural athletes nioxed lo I lie north Held, the golf course, and the tennis loiirts to find relaxation. Soltball, teiniis, goli. trac k, and horseshoe competition was sponsored. While Softball was the only major sport offered, all of the events drew large entrance fields and the competition was high. I ' einiis competition produced three class A champions. Two singles men and a doubles team fought through initial com[3etition to win the bring honors to, Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. Iota ward and Converse Hou,se. In outdoor track Sigma Alpha Epsilon, West stadium, and Delta Avard gained the top honors in the three separate meets. Clyde Williams field and track were continually scheduled lor (jther events dining the latter part of the (juar- ter and it was not until the Saturday before final week that the fraternity meet was held to end the years intramural competition. The points were tota led and the all-year win- ners were announced. Some were more happy than others at the results but all who had competed had enjoyed a full year of a ell- formed athletic progiam. Bob Peterson leads Smith across the finish line in the 100-yard prelim of the fraternity outdoor meet late in spring tpiartcr. 7 ' Men ' s Intrainural Champions ALL-COLLEGE SOFTBALL BASKETBALL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS SOFTBALL i ' raliruily Class A Fraternity Class A Fraternity Class A Sigma Phi Ej siloii Phi Kapjja Psi Phi Delta Theta Clan A Beta Waul Fraternity Class B Delta U|)silon Fraternity Class B Alpha Tail Omega Fraternity Class B Beta Theta Pi Class B PaiiiiiK ' l Clianips Fraternity Class C Adelante Fraternity Class C Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Class C Phi Kappa Tau Class C Adelante Fraternity Class J) Phi Ka|)|)a Alpha Fraternity Class D Theta Xi Fraternity Class D Sigma Phi Epsilon Class D Paiiniiel Hawks Dormitory Class A Kiiiibail Doruiilory Class A Alumni Hall Dormitory Class A Kimball Dormitory Class B Dormitory Class B Dormitory Class B TOUCH FOOTBALL Godfrey Lincoln Alumni Hall Class A Phi Delta Iheta Dormitory Class C Dormitory Class C Dormitory Class C Cessna Bennett Noble ' Class B Beta Thcta Pi Dormitory Class D Dormitory Class D ] ' ard Class A YMCA Alumni Hall lota Class C Delta Ward Ward Class A Ward Class A Ward Class B Beta Beta Manors Theta Class D Sigma Phi Epsilon Ward Class B Ward Class B Ward Class C Zeta Zeta Redskins Delta Demons Ward Class C Ward Class C Ward Class D Lambda Gamma Alpha BASKETBALL ]Vard Class D Ward Class D Xi Delta Devastators Class A VOLLEYBALL East Stadium FALL Class B Alpha Tail Omega BOWLING PING PONG Fraternity Class A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Class C Fraternity Class A Fraternity Class A Fraternity Class B Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi Class D Fraternity Class B Fraternity Class B Fraternity Class C Phi Kappa Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Class C Fraternity Class C Fraternity Class D Phi Delta Theta TENNIS Theta Chi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Class D Fraternity Class D Dormitory Class A Cessna Fraternity Delta Upsilon Tail Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Dormitory Dormitory Dormitory Class B Godfrey Dormitory Class C D(ji mitory Noble Hughes Hall Con erse Fraternity Triad Ward Phi Kappa Psi Knapp Iota SWIMMING Dormitory Class D Fraternity Niles TRACK Sigma Phi Epsilon GOLF Ward Class A fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dormitory Fraternity Iota Tracys Harrinian Phi Cianima Delta Ward Class B Dormitory Ward Ward Delia Denions West Stadium Theta Iota ]Vard Class C Ward kappa Delta INDOOR TRACK HORSESHOES WRESTLING P r I t B ' k a Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity FREE THROW Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Al|)ha Tail Omega Dormitory Dormitory Ward Dormitory Knapp Hughes Lambda Alumni Hall 279 left to Right: Stover, Whitfield. Baker. Rocfi, Forker. Hanpeler, Guiot, Ri kcul. Miurlson. Wiltke. Pease. Knoess. Mtl.aren, I ' U-d cs ct an activc signatuic (lining their probalion week. Women ' s ' T ' Frateriiitv Tennis shoes, red and yellow socks and red hair-ribbons were all part of the informal attire worn around campus by the six neophytes, pledged to Women ' s I Fraternity winter tjiiarter. 1 hese women were chosen for the highest award gixen in the field of Women ' s Athletics bee anse of their grade point, outstand- ing work in other campus activities, and the winning of an ' 1 in WAA Cltibs. Following til is week of probation, a formal initiation and diimer was held and the pledges became active members of Fraternity. Wielding the gavel was )ean Morrison. Betty rianpeter was vice-president, Joyce Wilcke, sec- reiarvlreasiircr and Dr. (icrmainc (niiot. fac- idty adixisor. I Fraternity siri ed for improxemcni ol Women ' s .Xtldctic actixities on the campus. It sponsored the sale of Homecoming mums witli the Hon Department, and helped in the selling of C ' hrislmas .seals. 280 Aflfi a rugged ball game, WAA members enjoyed their picnic. The Pi Phis won the championship in the Bnal vollc)ball game. Wome n ' s Iiitraiiiurals Competition not only tended to improve skills, but also increased Iriendships among the girls on our campus. Each year almost 1.000 women joined in the toinnaments sponsored by the Women ' s Intramural Board. The board is composed of one representati e from each or- ganized house and dorm, a town girl, and Mrs. Baker, the faculty advisor. . t ting as president, Kathy McLaren awarded the trophy to the organization having the greatest number of participation and skill points. Last spring, the Pi Phis received the trophy at the annual spring picnic. There are many fields of competition and enthusiasm ran high among the competitors. Toinnaments were held in volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, and softball. Every gi ' oup entered teams with gieat hopes of emerging the winner. WOME.NS INTRAMIRAL BOARD: troni Kow: Sdiakel. Rosen, Slovcr, McLaren. Second Kou-. Phelps. Cole. Stephenson, Kingsland, Juhl, Bcckley, Iverson. McGrcw. Top Kou-. Hoogieveen, Beech. Haiizelin. Ziuwiu. Holmes. Houlihan, Liebow, Mrs, Baker. 281 WAA Competitive sports, group swimming, danc- ing — Women ' s Athletic Association offered e ery girl on campus a chance to participate in at least one of these activities as a means of relaxation and exercise. Composed of the nine WAA club presidents WAA Council coordin- ated the 12 activities, sponsored Play Days. and awarded trophies to the winning organiza- tion in intramural competition. Dining the past year WAA saw more girls enter competi- tion then ever before. In February, the dance club presented their annual Barjche, an interpretive musical. A month later Naiads, the swinnning gi ' oup. gave their yearly show, a production featuring Mirrors aid danre club members to improve their techniques. Porgy and Bess. Competitive tryotus at the Hrst of each (juarter determined eligibility for these two clubs. WAA luider the able guidance of Lina Mac Whitfield, who served as president, and Joyce Wilcke, secretary-treasurer: -worked to include all those interested in participating in women ' s sports. Dr. Germaine Guiot acted as the faculty advisor of the Women ' s Athletic Association dining the year. Irufil How. Roih. Mdrrisiin. Mi|ih iiMiii, Vli.il.il. Uliillulil. IVi:iul. Srcund Itnii-. Ki.kii.l. Wilikc, l ' ia«-. llimltr, Haii ilm. Mil.ariii. 1 1. (.ui.Jl. 282 Officials Club practices refereeing a speed) volleyball game. The Hockey Team relaxes after beating Iowa State Teachers. Naiads, always in the water, practice for their spring show. Bowling Club members polish up their skills every Tuesday. Intramurals trophy went to Phi Phis for highest total points. INDEPENDENTS __ 1 front Row. Alton. Biown. Bcals. Piatt. Buse, Hoffmann. Second Row: Sprugel, Sthuver. Moore, Shepherd. Upton, Smith Suanberg. Third Ron-. Haubrich, Buelo v. Sorenson. Oslrandcr. I.awrente. O ' Brien. Fourth Row: Blair, McCart, Jefferson. Wilcke, Fleming, Morrow, Fagan. Tof) Row: Thomas, Covert, Liuiemanti, Barnes, Dirks, Woodbmn. Pauls. Independent Students ' Association Cireat Hall in Ames and Convention Hall in Atlantic City were nsed for the same thing at least once last year. This was to judge bee-ii-ty. Soft music, lights and girls strutting across the stage managed to transform an ordin- ary Sunday into an eventful occasion. The Independent Students ' Association was Actions .s|)nkc ' louder Ihan words in this Ciourt ' s Qiiarlcr skil choosing the girl who was to be (jueen lor their annual Sweetheart ' s Ball. After several preliminary eliminations Virginia Fry was an- nounced as the winne r and reigned as (|uccn of the Sweetheart Dance. A chartreuse field with quilted red .satin hearts formed the backdrop for Vance Dixon ' s orchestra. The couples danced smoothly to his equally smooth music. When an Iowa State male opened a door for an ISC co-ed or helped her up if she slipped and fell on the ice, you could give thanks to ihe ISA-organized Ciourtesy Quarter dining the winter. Telephone tactics, table manners and classroom courtesy, correct and incorrect, were demonstrated in skits before camiJus groups and in organized houses. Social Bureau hel|X d in a supervisory capacity. The national convention of ISA last spring at the llni ersity of Illinois was attended i)v liiiriy from Iowa State. George Alton came l)ack from Urbana as national ice-president. A |)arliamentary procediuc school lor ollicers or ollicers-elect in the Ward System was also held last winter. This school will be cxteniled nex( vear to inc hide all Independent ollicers. 286 Mrs. Joe Hoopes types a I ' unntiel i ' eii ' s story. Painiiiel Court Hey, Mr., you ' re takin:; a putiire and don ' t have a birdie. An iiuerlutle, a moment in passing, lime to be reckoned vith and halhvay forgotten — a couple of li es from the past on through col- lege, stopping at marriage in-bet veen — that ' s Pannnel Court. College together instead of college apart. Do- se-do, roinid and roiuul. friends and buddies, haxing fim. Washing clothes, family gossip, babies coming, school ' s not clone. Children growing, gro vn-iips too, rain and mud, many things to do. Ihen time progresses, and friends say Good- bye and go on to new friends and gossip and fini. Moments of memory. Hard times didn ' t affeet spirit at the Panimel fall dante. Meat, potatoes, bread and butter, paid at one time, comes back at another. The Pammel co-op store helps students a lot. Going once, going twice, going theree times! Sold dollars. Pammel residents exchange items at the for eight auction. 287 WARD EXECUTIVE COV CIL-Front Row: Lindsay. Prof. Hempstead, Dirks. Thomas. Hardl, lay. Pauls. Second Row: Shepherd. Perkins. O ' Brien, Bernhardt. Schuver. T. Smith. Third Row: Swanberg, Buelow. Moore. Beals. Thune. Mishek. Haubrith. Fourth Row: Buse, McCarl. Cox. Fieldhouse. Morrow, Fleming. To Row: Poivnall, Upah, Woodburn. Mead, V. Smith. Ward System A giacious smile at an open door, a varm parlor, good punch and crunchy cookies, con- versation that ' as tun — all these keynoted the Freshmen Visits to Faculty Homes spon- sored by the Ward System dtn-ing that first week in school, Freshman Days. Many a con- fused college neophyte wondered if these pleas- ant people were acttially the fierce ogres about Av ' hich the upperclassmen had varned him. These visits ga ' e the new students a chance to meet some of their instructors before beginning their college studies. The men vho lived in pri ' ate homes and boarding houses off campus in Ames or Dog- to vn were given an opportiuiity to join the Ward System. At the Ward mass meeting held early in the fall, new students had a chance to look into the organization and meet uppcrdass members. In between corny jokes by Don Beals. master of ceremonies, they sifted information on the activities of the group. They foimd that the residential area of .Ames was divided up iiuo 1 ? sections or wards, each with its own ollicers, athletic teams and social affairs. The Ward officers talked of Icadcrshiu. and pointed out that a member must get ahead on his own. To do this, a sttident had to show super isory qtialities on his own initiative. In other meetings, the sttidents heard about the functions of the Ward Executi e Council. . woman for editor of the Ward News — don ' t think they didn ' t try. One of the Exe- cutive Council ' s bi-weekly meetings involved trying to elect Ciloria Sheehe. journalism stu- dent, to the editorship of the TlVnr Ncu ' s. Amidst parliamentary maneuvers and heated discussions, tlic council, composed of the Ward presidents and |)rogram. publicity, activities, social and intraminal chairmen of the Ward System, founil that the final decision was in the constitiuion. (doria would ha c had to be a Ward man! Since the men liked her as she was, they com- promised by electing her honorary associate editor. The Ward Neu ' s staff giew phenomen- ally. Other seething meetings occinred when an clcdion was held to fill the unfinished term ol Frcsidcnl Floyd Dirks who graduated at the end ol fall (|uarter. P ' inal ictor was Ridiard Thomas. 288 With serious intent, members of the Vard System dance class count lime as they round the post in the Roberts Rec Room. Lauretta Boston receives individual attention as Homer Field- house checks some measurements for the ISA queen contest. The arioiis council chairmen ere the Avork- horses on all the Ward affairs. led Cox, intra- mural chairman, vorked with Prof. Harry Schmidt to arrange teams and contests for the Vards. Cox aided the indixidiial Ward sports managers plan competition in intramural sports. Schmoos is real nice! In the spring, little schmoos overran the campus and held a party for all Ward men at Roberts Hall Rec Room. In fall (luarter. those characters who lo e to get kicked around came to visit Ward men. The Kigmies, as the) are known, reigned over the Kigmy Kick, a Ward fireside. Marryin ' Sam was present to hitch unsuspecting cotiples. These social affairs vere managed by Dick Upah and his successor, Ted Allen. The Ward Social Coinicil also arranged for approximately 90 dance exchanges with women ' s residence groups. In winter quarter. Sweethearts in Sweaters was the theme of the all-Ward tire- side. 1N1R MIR I VNP M)CI I cot NC.Il - ' ' !( Rnu-. Icnscil. Cox, Prof. Hempstead. Mrs. Benson. I p.ili. Allen. Sr, nnd Ron-: M.irrinBIon, Meallff. . llen. Sluhr, C.ali-s. Lindhart. T i rJ Hok: Dcrnhardl. Fearing. Nicman. Bittncr. Spieinian. Siexens. touuli Kou-. McKen ie. Rode. Haatk, lerrv. I ol Row: Borchcrs, Ziemcr. Kassel. Van Pelt. 289 AC; I I ' l riKS AND SECRETARY- IRKASURF. CXJUNCILS— 7 ron( Row: Thorson. Fleming. Li ingston. Pauls. Gra slon. Stliiil . Second Row: Kon . Mall. I. car, Gugclcr. Provoiv. Hoil. Tliirrl Row: Johnson. Miller, Armstrong. Gregory, Nirhols. Top Row: Schmilz, I.ujan, I ' ingrv, Wiindcr, Olson. Sparrow. Ward publicity men Hnaglcd enough money oul ol ihe executive coiuicil and Treasurer |ack Paid,s to build a large, portable outdoor display sign. This was used to advertise all- Ward functions and an all-college dance class. Bill Buse served as Publicity C ' .oiuu il cliairman. Vard men learned oi campus acti iiies irom rill- ki);iiiv kirk bioiiglK nti( many strange lostiimi-s. Jim Fleming and the acti ities cotuicil. Jim, for example, supplied Ward names of possible workers to the Veishea personnel chairman. The work of this council often supplietl the push which started a student off in campus activities. Whether it was co-eds discussing if it ' s proper to kiss on the first date, or a speech on How to Pass Chemistry, Homer Field- house and his coimcil were responsible for pro- grams. The Progiam Council lined up all the Ward entertainment, then tinned in reports and graded the cjuality and success of each. Special projects dining the year included a Veishea concession stand and an all-college dance class. The Veishea concession stayed open 21 hours as night owl Bill Perkins sold liol dogs and candy bars to night watchmen and eager lioat chairmen who worked against the parade deadline. Perkins wired up llasliing lights and recorded music to lure (iisiomers lo i)uy. Ihe all-college l ance Class almosi turned into a male slag dance class. Chairman Dan Woolston seemed worried, but a few personal contacts by his connnittee and the women came to the class in large numbers. During Homecoming, a displav was set up across irom the I ' nion. south oi the ( ' anipanile. 290 Bill Perkins ' Hashing lights and (Campanile recordings made it iini(|iic. The Wdrd Xeics changed editors when Vol- iiey Smith giadiiated at the end of fall quarter. Bob Daiigherty. the new editor, succeeded in getting authority to sell ads, which paid lor the mailing of the Xeivs. Under Smith, the paper changed from a straight mimeogiaphed sheet to one with pictmes and cartoons on the front page. Officers of the organization were Richard Thomas who presided at Executive (Council meetings. Directly under him as Robert Lindsay as vice-president. Recording the meet- ings was Warren Fay. William Perkins kept track of the years acti itjes and Rudy Schuver made sure that alums of the Vards knew what was now going on in the system. Jack Pauls pinched the pennies for the gioup. The System also included over 100 other olTicers of the indi idual Vards. So it went s ' ith a year in the W ' ard system. Besides all these activities, the indi idual W ' ards had their own smokers, parties, dances and dinner exchanges. ot all Ward men took as much advantage of activities as they could ha ' e. Biu officers felt that if they helped provide entertainment, acquaintanceship and a chance for personality de elopment to many members, they accom- plished the purpose of the organization. Members of Dance Class Committe check on some records. Ward men line up for name tags at the Ward-Dorm Mixer. PROGRAM AND PlBl.ICITV COl ' NCIl.S-f roni Row. Shonka. Keeper. Busc. Fieldhouse. Borchman. Larson. Second Row: Maunev. Haskell. Desgrey, Kiuitson. Johnson. Thiril Row: Vaughan. Koch. Ott. Kolt . Miche. Woods. Brown. Tol Rou ' : Long. Phillips. Andersn. .Andrew, Brooks. l)()RMIl()k t;c)L NCIL— -lonf Kow: Wcis. Sihiiiinaii. R:irncs, Wikkc, Reiki,. l!(ii k (riic; Soicnstii. Law rente. Nelson. Osirandcr Dormitory Councils A rickety stepladder swayed as ihe boy dis- gustedly put tlie L up aginst the black back- drop. How ' s this? he shouted lo ihe judging girls standing at the back oi (ireat Hall. Tilt it a little to the left, |iinniy. woulil you please? And lor the sixteenili lime, [innny lilted ihe L a little to the leli, but he knew it wouldn ' t be right. Here they were on tlie third letter and they had nine more to go. He gave up, finally, as did the other volun- teers and tlie girls finished the backdrop lor the dormitory lormal, ihe Ballerina Ball, theinsehes. This dance, s|)onsored by the vs ' om- en ' s dorms through Dormitory Council, is an ainuial e ' ent. The (ioiuK il. made u|) oi ilie presideiU ol each of the .seven dorms, met and discussed ways to cultivate cooperation, both in and be- tween dorms and how to brin g out leadershi]) (]ualities among the girls living in the dormi- tories. Informal meetings, with an almosphere like a hash session, were held twice a month. Kadi |)resident brought to the meeting problems slic liad found in her |)arii(ulai doiniitoiv. eillier for a solution or to demonstrate how the situa- tion had been remedied. Dormitory C ouncil was one of three all-dorm councils. Activities Council organized dormi- tory women and stressed activities through the dorm bulletin boards and indiv idual contact. Balloons, decorated tables and a festive Problems lo l e solved are disrusscd at a pre-meeting session. 292 .s|)iril iiuvoduccil exira-ciiiTicular work lo llic freslimcn girls al ihc Acli ilics Carnival in fall quarter, sponsored in conjiuKiion uiih Pan- hellenic Council. Each display solicited interest in an activity by an attrac lively decorated table showing what the girls coidd do in the arious organizations. The third council. Advisory Council, an- swered cjuestions not answered in the Fresh- man Handbook when thev piu oiu their book- let, (Xs for Coeds. The book came oiu lor the Hrsi time lasi lall and a copy was given to e ery girl li ing in the dorms. I he book answered (juestions aboiu dormitory life, traditions, cotutesy in dating and dining, scholarship awards, and explained how to get into activities. Advisory Cotmcil consisted of the vice-presi- dents of the dorms with Klaine Rexroat as ap- pointed Advisory Chief. An in-training program for all ad isors was ADVISORY COV CM-S,nfr(l: Rc ro.lt. Sliuiilmu: Riic. Rusli , SMiilon. R;ismusseli. gi en in the spring. They were sejiarated into two groups, upperclass and freshmen dormi- tory ad isors, so the lecttues they recei ed •oldd prepare them to ans ver the ditferent problems the girls woidd haxe. Speakers who had done personnel work told how to help the girls and ga e tips on gaining the girl ' s confi- dence in coimseling. . C1I I1IES COUNCIL - Lt l la Kiglil: Kroiika. Rocsler. Rickc. Mi ir. Ensiniiigii. Murrav. Sickles. 293 Birch Hall Where is Room 211? Well, Hi! Til bet you ' re my new roommate. ' ou look just like the picture you sent me. The young girl hur- ried down the hall after some more of her belongings Avithout waiting for an answ er. And another bunch of freshmen girls moved into Birch Hall last fall. Their first formal greeting from the college had them quietly lined up in the dorm, ready to go out into the Court. As they filed silently into the darkness, they saw similar lines of girls coming from all the other dorms. On the steps of Barton, the members of Mortar Board stood, one on each step so they formed a triangle with the ground. Their faces reflected the light from candles held in their hands. After the girls vere Avelcomed to Iowa State by the president of Mortar Board, the president of each dormitory met a member of Mortar Board and received a light from her candle. As the dorm president walked back to her gioup of girls with the lighted candle, a clear, high voice urged each new girl to keep a light Avithin herself through college and the rest of her life. Thoughtfully, the girls returned to their dorms. As the year progressed, the girls at Birch learned about college. They went to classes, studied and participated in the activities and social life of Iowa State. Bewildered, frustrated i:i . !■ -nr fi m Front How: Paltcrson, Kruegcr. Steph- enson. Strable, Boldra. (irant, Bum- beck. Wilson, Fit Gerald. Second Row: Shcrk. Sawyer. White. A. Clark. Jensen, Madscn, Gentle, Mitchell, Fulton. Mc- Grew. Third Row: Miller. L. Lewis. Shi ff let, Henriksen, Canby, Ripperger. Xorthey. Knodel, Sherman. Fourth Row: Steil, Ta lor, Holbrook. Linfor. Hopkins, Olinmeis. Noland. Wallace, Wood, Bryant. Fijtit Row: Mill. Stevens. Gruber, Strong. Cioslee, Manning. A. Smith, Fie. Villiams. To Row: Folsoin, Farrar. Hunter. Haller. Robson. Zeiner. Kggert. Mcf.afTee. Belschner, Harm. Front Row: Marvel. R. Johnson, Deaton. Jensen, Erickson. loon. Barnes. Second Row: Bennett, Baker, Dettman. Dvk- house. Carlson. E. Drake. Prout. Wood- ward. Third Roiv: Payseur. Shaw, War- rington. Woods. Fines. Rackelmann. Babtock. Conn. Fourth Row: Witters. Mills. Beeler. Boudrv. Clifton. Cook. Filden. Warren. Hester. Fifth Row: Gillette. Waund. Hoganson. Butler. Elliott. Riistad. Denman. Bark. Toft Roir: Reager. F. Johnson, ( onard. l. Mever. Peterson, Fis( her. Nitolit. Koen- it er, Goeldner. 294 I runt Row. I.. Mi-ycr. Okoncs. Kasuinvscn, Mrs. King. Wilckc, Soivcri. M;iriorit ' Nelson. SrfOnd ftoir: riilr:iiifr. Btirkt . N. Brad liv, Ri li. M. Bi:i(lliy. I.vlle IliixttT. (;orinvclI. Thinl Row. Srift-rt. Hooker. Sthuinacher. Mc kf.in. Hulk ' i). I). Lewis. D Hrakc. fonrllt Row: Piric. Chris tian. Rossilcr. Marv Nelson, .Viiiswoltll. Rusk. Barker, Vctter, titlh Rolf: K. Sniilh, Hudson llradv. B. Clark. Fliis. Baedke. Woodard. Foster. Rhanistine ' o j Row: Krewauh, Hinf tKen Rowley, Renter, Shoot. Barton I ritz, Shillington. .Auten, Mr I aren. expressions were replaced by calm ones. Noav they knoAV where they ' ere going. The annual lonnal ol Birch Hall at Christ- mas was titled A Date With an Angel. Christ- mas trees were set aroimd the Roberts Hall recreation room. The Skyliners proxided music for dreamy dancing and the highlight of the evening was the telling of The Littlest Angel, This is a story of a little boy angel xvho just coiddn ' t settle down to heavenly life until he receixed his box of earthly things — a stone, a ptippy-chewed leather strap. Then, at the time of the Christ Child ' s birth, due to this angels lack of heavenly talent, he generously ga e his best-lo ed possession as his gift, and xs ' atched God change the rough box into the Star of Bethlehem. This tender story and the formal dance atmosphere xvent together like spring and a young man ' s fancy. Athletics was a prime topic of conxersation last year. There were Birch Hall girls in most of the W.A.A. clubs. Joyce Vilcke, the hall president, was honored as Athlete of ilic ' cek on Women ' s Day. Pidjlications. mtisic organizations. YWCA, .Science Women ' s Club, and the arious Home Fxonomics clubs all had members from Birch. Lix ' ing in a freshman dormitory xvas truly an experience for a girl to remember. The jieople she met. the training and discipline she received and the feeling of independence she acfiuired li ing away from home mixed to form the upperclass-woman at Iowa State. upper: The Bomb photographer caught this group of girls a.s they returned fioiu another hard da of clas.swork. Loiter: Several girls catch up on the latest reading in the Birch Parlors. 295 Elm Hall upper: A brisk card game, plus a few kibitzers, present a bit uf relaxation from studies. Lower; Elm Hall girls practice a lilllr vocalizing in preparation for the Sor-Dor competition. Doe-eyes wide open, waistline almost to her knees, the slim, young Hajjpcr miirimived, Joe sent me. ' The door creaked open and as they Avalked in, her escort looked bewildered but game. She led him past such celebrities as Clara Bow, Rtidy Valee, Al Jolson and Gilda (iray. Flapper cartoons by John Held decor- ated the walls of the speak-easy. The occasion was the flamboiiyant fireside al the 23 Skidoo Club where Elm Hall girls had recreated the gay ' 20 ' s atmosphere. For entertainment, the Charleston was demon- strated and a Yale quartet sang. Sleighbell Serenade had the halls and parlor decked Avith mistletoe, holly and spruce. The girls and their dates danced in the pine- scented recreation room before a backdrop piciining a boy and girl with their heads to- gether riding in a silver sleigh. Elm Hall boasted some of the most enter- taining house meetings on campus. Aboiu a week before Hallowe ' en the residents of the hall started designing their own masks for the Hallowe ' en house meeting, the ' Goblin ' s Gam- bol. On Hallowe ' en night a whole family of ghouls Hitted into house meeting. P ' our girls struggled in — completely encased in a white cleaning bag — they were a worm. The prize Front Row. Conley, Varnes. Mur- ray. Hackney. Mrs. VoUmcr, Osliandfi . lolkers. Hoogevcen. Nelson. Sriontt liojr: I.askouske. HtlM-r. Jones. Andersen. VounR- blood. ( opp. (iitiKer. Bhuik. Third How: Kngle. llradlcy. Cirilfin. Kllison. Hi-ak. Con emins, Fer- KUsun. (ioeldner. Henson. loiirfit How: K erItnK. HefTncr. Book. I). Howei . Anieii. AstliotF. lierr . li If, lillh Kok: (,. Bowers. Deikcr. DroeKclnueller, (iihhens. Allphin, (iaspei. Beals. lluiison. ' ' «  How: FriLschcI. CiUKeler, Dressel. l- ' agan, Anderson. I.ind- sav. Weinert. 296 from Row: Jtnscn. Klindt. V. Jones. Painr. Haugt-n. Ismcrt. Srcond Row: Pcnninproth. Hagcdoni. Mois. Mailer. Malhrr. MiKaddfii. Hiiuiiliscn. Third Row: Nevcn. MiClorti. Miiggo. Hunter. Ouver ion. MtCann. Fourth Row: Neff. Collins. Kirkholm. IMeak. Palmer. Hu%- bands. Schneider. Top Row: Hiiks. Mitl- rav. Hamilton. Harlev. Inman. Front Row: Ra . Rathul. ' ante. Re - roal. S. Segerstrom. Rugti . Sands. Srcond Row: Halase . Rogers. Root. .Myers. Smith. Walker. Rieke. W ' agga- man. Third Row: Sehakei. Roberts. Roe. Landel. Wolfe. Siinons, Sheperd. Fourth Row: Scott. Schafer. Seaman. M. Wat- kins. Spaeth. Williams. WMge. Kiuel- man. Top Row: Woodruff, Dawson. Worth. Travlor. L. Segerstrom, Staublin. Winslow. J. Vatkins, Townsend. for the nio.st ingenious mask went to the girl who wore a pillowcase over her head with a black, strapless bra tor eyes. Taffy apples were ser ' ed as tood and Cigareets and Whviskey served as entertainment, sung by a quartet, in cleaning bags and be-mustached faces. Goblins were crinkling in the parlor as they tried to combine their cleaning bag costiunes with eat- ing taffy apples. Elm Hall time and talent was devoted to activities. Ihirty-iwo residents belonged to the Y V ' C. . Kight were members ot Iowa State Players; three, of Iowa State Debaters. Seven women with some printers ' ink in their blood worked on the Botnh. the lou ' d State Daily and Sketch. Sports-lovers of Elm Hall found intramural games open for participation. Gwen Hoogeveen and Mary Ann Meis were members of W.A.A. and Jean Ostrander swam in the Naiad page- ants. Honoraries claimed a share of Elm Hall Resi- dents. Jane Conzemius and Elaine Rexroat were members of Mortar Board. Jane Con- zemius. Jean Pressel, Dorothy Rogers and Laura Stieglitz worked under gavel- sielder Birdie Mugge in Omicron Nu. The president of Elm Hall Avas Jean Ostran- der. She was assisted by Dorothy Rugti . Ca- mille Hackney acted as social chairman while .Angela Varnes recorded the meetings and Stella Rachut recorded the money. Kathleen Murray kept the bulletin boards full of activities in vhich the women could participate. 297 Lvoii Hall ■ This is station L Y () N bringing yon the latest in news, views, and market reports. The most active station in dormitory circle brings yon the newest ideas on liow to get lom-poinls, pass chemistry tests, and get attention irom the men. But first, here ' s a message Irom our spon- sor. That is the way one ot the Lyon Hall busi- ness meetings was opened. Ann Siirniman, armed Avith a hairbrush microphone and plenty of prizes. capti ated her listening andience and sent them into seizures of laughter. This unrehearsed program included a ari- ety of attractions. A spontaneous cjuiz program stumped some contestants vhen they vere asked about their work on arious campus ac ti ities. but right or rong they vere a varded signed certificates entitling them to one hotu- of work on the Lyon Hall Veishea jjarade float. A sextet of trained oices trilled ditties about urgent social problems in the dormitory and they were so well received and the listeners were so enthralled with their harmon y that encore foUcnved encore — vith the only com- mercial they kne v. The poet laureate, Swede Yogie Yorgelson Larson, read some of her original poetry vhicli was really gems of wit and Avisdom — vvhen read in her inimitable accent. Sittin ' aif Ruth Edwards, Barb Kennedy and D.it Seartoss. Vini sweetly solemn thoughi Comes to me o ' er and o ' er, Ja, it ' s getting nearer final week Then it i ' ere the day before. Another dormitory get-together was high- lighted with walking nightmares, or at least personified dreams. Candy, Sophisticated Swing, and Bumble Boogie escaped from their record discs and transformed rooms into an actual Melody Lane. The rooms were decorated lor a corridor party and the girls lax ' orite semed to be the place where thev coidd clioose The Man I Lo e. front Haw: Nii-Ist-n. Amirrsoii. C) I)l•Ig. Nelson. Mi . Wiliiuirth. Osboiuf. Swan- son, Stirninian. Seiotid Hint ' : Qua-is. Mcsserl . Krowka. StoikiiiK. Albaugh. Koih. Rlonnic]nist. Thud Hinv: SIikIkcII. Haskins. Sliinn. BloktT. (.ra rs. |ono. Rui. ISloiTKiuist. tuinlli Kiiu: WoK. Mi ■ C.ieu. Stiuilcnhurg. Khlt-n. Kdwaids. Sthinit . Bairingtoii. ttlth Hon-: Krrn- sfll. Hiiljl)ard. Molho. Stlioit-n. Moon-. I ' ctfiM-n. Pi-ttis. Wahls. Tutf How: RiiUT, Hfitiman. Jatobs. E ans. Mowr . l.aisim. l. kli:nia. 298 t-ront How: Langchartcis, Ken- ncdv. lU- icr. Hemphill. Wilcox. HfiR. A- Rose. Si ' fond l{ow. l.imlsov. I.ouc. B. Rom-. Hawk- ins. Wcnl icn. Hinirh. .Snodd . lUirtuii. Third Row: .-VhUlrom. Radrtv. MtCauliH. IMatt. Stliu- l t-r[. Williams. Bic-sc?ijic-r. Fourth l nw: Howard. Luelhje, Flcshcr, Holk-nbt-ck. Docrring. Scolcs, I hoinas. Clingman. fiflh How: kr.irTK-r. Gontarck. Jcppt-scn. Ri-iglc. Scsslcr. Whitnev, Nfoorc. Rogers. Hartwig. To j Row: F.woldt. Conloii. Riei-son, Rostat, Turner, .- zbill. Zearfoss. Mayer. C ' .oopcraiiun and ovginaliiy sparkeil oihcr dormitory ]3ro)ecls. . happy, holiday teeliiig glowed at the t ' hristmas fireside when a lighted tree, holly, and mistletoe lurnished a backdrop lor carol singing and games. The entertainment included an inuisual farce which taxed the ilramatic ability ot the whole cast. A long-robed prophet came out and prophesied the coming of a viper in one hunderd years. As time passed back and forth across the stage, the wise old man shortened the length of time mnil its expected arrival. Finally, the Vindow Viper appeared with ])ail and brush to |3iu the audience at ease. Lyon Hall was active in the intraminal con- tests during the basketball, volleyball, and ping pong tourneys, and this dormitory boasted beauty too. Phyliss Ruter was elected Harvest Hall Queen. . high scholastic average was maintained by lAon Hall, and its members foimd time for a variety of extracurricular activities. Virginia Krowka, -Associate Women ' s F.ditor for the luu ' d Stale Daily, and Margery I ' lnner, feature editor of the Bomh, were busy with journalism publications. Riuh Mowry was national presi- dent of Phi .Sigma Chi, a national pep organi- zation and Lois .Stocking was progiam chair- man for the Ballerina Ball. Carolyn Nelson presided o er the house and coimcil meetings assisted by C ' orrine Schoien and . nn Stirniman in the capacities of vice- presidents. upper: Thai sounds like fun! — Lyon Hall girls rehash the evening ' s dates. Loiter; Lillie Williams and Lois Stocking point out the T.V. ads to friends as VOI•T ' becomes a reality. 299 liont Rou-: Mc t ' i. Hinrichscn. Kopri a. Elliott. Hierscman, Hultan. Hantotk. Srrotul How. Hiiehcs, Mutkler, Ham- blin, Keith. LoL-lterlc. HotTinaii, Mt- l.t-ntian. Moellering. Kopp. Loftus. Third Row: MtCulley. Marten, May- iiard. C.ust.ifson. Grosetlosc. Gardner, C;. King. MtCoy. H. Johnson. Fourth lioir: Moline, Kruse, McRae. Majcen. M. Olsen. McCo . Frush. Miller, Mcsser, Henderson. I-iftli Row: Gales. P. John- son. Jorgenson. Krcut kainpf. Maxson. Mocller, Hurst. Mewes, Jensen. Top Row: J. King. Lockwooti, Mitchell, Hamnierlv . Han elin. Mathison. I.axson. Holdefer. I- rout Row: Spencer. Thorp. .Slemmons. leich, Slorby. L ' molire . Rice. Srcond Row: Winfrei . ' ercn. I ownsend. J. While. Tienian. Tokheiin. Sandal, j. Smith. Tliird How: Puniphrev. B. White. Tice. E. Olson. OrndoriT. Vance. Sihult . Sarchett. Fointh Row: Stange. sk bcrg. Weber. Stoil. Rogde. Romans. Swanson, Stcigerwalt. Fiflh Row: Olm- stead. P. Shaw. S. Weeks. B. Peterson. . AV ' alter. Schalk. C. Carlson. Svoboda. I horson. Top Row: Scanlan. ' okt. Witt. Parker. Simonson. B. Smith, Parris, Shirey. Oak Hall How aboul some nails down here? We better not work on this loo late, we ' ll keep e eryone in the dorm awake. Can ' t yon learn to pound a hammer more (liiietly? A new kind ol Hie came to Oak Hall last fall; a liie where working on props in the cor- ridors and i racticing chorus lines ior Varieties in the li ing room became an everyday occur- rence. With the Kappas living in the recreation room dining fall quarter waiting for the com- pletion of their house, the usual s|jace for working on these activities was curtailed. A suggestion was even advanced that only thin waiters should work at Oak or else the present staff of waiters should lake reducing exercises because ol the crowded conditions. Finally, the situation was solved when the Kappas moved. This problem of cramped space didn ' t keep Oak Hall from spreading out during Home- coming. Going all out for the big celebration, the Oak girls campaigned for their Queen nominee by staging a 1920 parade — raccoon coals, middy blouses, pleated skirts and all. A perfect day dawned for the parade except for one minor fad. The temperature was in ilie high 70 ' s. Nothing daunted the Oak lasses, h()we er. With raccoon coals, model A ' s and lots of pep. they started on the long trek around campus. The girls held out, but the model A ' s dithi ' i 1 liere ' s still a controversy as to whether ihc liigh temperature or the weight of 300 llic girls on tlic hood caused llic radialors lo boil over. The iiighi bclorc Honiecoining, Frilcy Hall serenaded and among the songs was Margie. This gave Oak Hall its Hrst inkling that Margie Slorby. their candidate lor Honieconiing. had won. But the girls didn ' t know that the next day would also bring two other trophies — first place in pajania relays and first place in dorm decorations. This activity on house projects didn ' t keej) Oak Hall girls from gaining high scholastic honors. Ruth Sorenson, the president, was chosen for Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Oniicron. Also in Phi Upsilon Omicron vas Ruth Ann Behnke. Phyllis Maynard was awarded membership in Psi Chi, |xsychology honorary; Alice Rogde gained membership in Delta Phi Delta, art honorary; and Georgia Maxson was pledged to Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music honorary. -Assisting Miss Sorenson were Sally Stanton, vice-president; Margaret Gibson, secretary; Ruth Lafeber, treasurer; Lucia Ste ens, schol- astic and acti ities chairman; and jean Soper. social chairman. I pper: Kids, come on, go away and let me talk lo him by myself. Lower: This discussion seems deeper than usual. Front Row. Gibson. Soper. Stan- ton. Mrs. Sadler. Sorenson, Lafe- ber. L. Stevens. Second Row: Burrows. Feldl. Horine. Belluo- niini. S. Erickson. Bloniquist, Ouristh. Foth. llolirer. Third How: Brain, J. Davis. Conqiust, BcKgs. A. .Anderson. Bogen. C.roonquist. J. l)o lc. Dailv, L. Collins, t- ' onrth Row: .Mbrecht. P. Benson. .Ail.i. Frevmann. V. Broxvn. B. Catbtart. B. Benson. Cochran. Balk. Iiflh Row: R. Peterson. Fox. (i. Baker. Brock- nuer. Carlson. Kaston. , ry. Cude. Top Row: Bcnter. Dlongln. Burmester. Beisner. Burrows. I.ankelma. Behnke. Bauehman. Bcntler. 301 Roberts Hall Quiei hours shattered! Happy Hallo-we-een to you! the Roberts Hall goblins shrieked as Mrs. Hutton ruelully plugged her ears against the din. I get used to things like this. smiled Mrs. Hutton. My girls have an awful lot of pep. t Christmas time, the Roberts Hall girls displayed their pep more harmoniously. Fifty women practiced Christmas songs for a month and then went caroling together in the sub- zero veather. After vard, the hot chocolate and a cheering fire hel|)ed defrost the chilly vocal cords. Also in December the Roberts Hall residents ransacked Dogtown markets for baseballs, yo- yos, jackstones, water pistols and story books. After ser ing as an atmospheric foimdation for their parlor (Christmas trees, the gaily-wrapped gifts were given to children in a Des Moines fotmdling home. In the spring of ' 4 J, the formal, Raindrop Rhapsody, provided a delightfid evening for Roberts Hall women and dates. The couples danced before a romantic sliver moon vith pastel blue, pink and lavender droplets on a black background. For Veishea open house, the women slicked up their rooms and bedecked Roberts Hall corridors with fresh tulips, lilacs and lilies of the alley. Parents and friends enjoyed the Irani Row: Lcgg. Rutc. Stnilll. kloc- ger. Whade. Wiggins. Srconit Rtnr: Austin. B. Hard . Adams, l.aRuf. Mcis- ncr, McPhcctfrs. Peterson. Third Row. I.oufek, J. Frost. Bennett. Miller, Watts. Buchanait. Schwatntn. toiirth Roir: I.cc. [liolnas. Schaeffer. Rowe. Cunningham. Hudathei , Bcnner. I ' otiock. Fiflli Rotr: Elder, Bell. Farle . Fritsthel. Frv. Bertiinncr. Uthe. To i How: Bingham. J. Hardv. Taylor. Rodda. Perkins. Chrisinger. Vilson, Sidne . triinl Roll-: Ma , MctAiiih. SiHMnier. Anderson. Ro er. Augustine, Srrond litiir: Daniher. Brandt. Mohs. Dean. (VC:onni r. Ro . I ' hnd Row: Martin, r lusted. Dunn. Zniolek. Weatherheatl. kiasi, . ilelinaini. lourlh Row: Matlsen. kiufisl.mil, Matouhrie. Herring. Fddle- nian. Serrell. FiJIh How: .Sydlies. l,nnd- lilad. Wooiluaid. Challand. Bueklcv. Nelson, Ritehie, To i How: I ' haver. Hughes, Olson. Miliall, Ruilge, Rliih, 302 Vronl How: Bocvink, BartniK. Lawrence. Mrs. Hutton. Bite, Burk. RofsU-r. StTond Roif. Kil - C-craUl. Holliiigswurth. ' i luimas, Johnson. Rasslciil. Lord. I ' lnrtl RoiL ' : Keith. Brown. Jensen. f:ar|)enler. I ' clilt. ' an .Alstine, RuKK ' es. laiitth liuir: Rocldewig, Finlev. MtDonald. Reese. Me- Wliorler. I.ange. B. Frost. S h vaKer. fifth How: Cahille. Buetlell. Coiintiss. .Soeten. Rnsthe. Sthloeder. Etlglish. Top Hint ' : ' oiiiiE. Heck. Mever, Doss, Nielsen, Baird, oss, I ax- son. ■garden party as imich as the open lioiise. I ca was .served and each treshinan got her chance to show what a fine hostess she ()iild make. Throiighoiit the year Roberts Hall women were acti e outside as well as in their dormi- tory. Eighty-Hve belonged to departmental clubs and one hinidred-and-one to the YW ' CA. Among this nimiber vere Beverly Cohille. president: Ardith Meyer, vice-president; and Nancy McPheeters, publicity chairman ol the Freshman Y VC. . Marilyn Benner, Ardith Meyer and Marilyn molek worked on the Home Economics C ' oinicil and Jidiet English served as the ptiblicity chairman of Freshman Home Economics Club. Jean Bartrug and jiuly Jones played various parts in Radio Workshop and Janet Rowe upheld Roberts Hall on the Bomb. Orchestra members were Ruth Bell, Marilyn Benner, Beverly Hardy and Jean Liuidblad; band, Marilyn Hughes and Mary Eou Dean. riie various chortLses had die following Roberts Hall women as members: Janice .An- derson, Marilyn Benner, Virginia Cimning- ham, Mary Lou Dean, Barbara McWhorler. Barbara Ritchie, and Frances Smith. Dorothy Lawrence presided at the meetings and Joan Bice assisted. Jean Bartrug kept an accinaie record of meetings. Doreen Btick coinited jingling jjcnnies and Joan Roesler helped the women learn about a(ii iiies and gel into them. I ' pper: Mary Hudacheck (seated) seems to think Fred aring ' s music is dreamv Lower: Quit shoving! Jiidv Jones tiving to sign out for an e eirtn!; of fun and dancing in the Union. 303 upper; I wonder if he ' s going to snap the shutter soon? Posing for pictures gets so tedious. Lower; AVhat dreams of Bomb Beauties are going through the minds of these women? Welch Hall Across the way from President Friley ' s man- sion is Welch Hall ' s penthouse — the only one in the women ' s dormitory section. Making use ol all available space, the Penthouse, the fourth floor in reality, serxes as a chalet for a fe v ol the 1.50 freshmen women li ing in AVelch. Although only slightly different (in shape) from the other rooms in the dorm, the hea ' enly abode was acclaimed tops in luxury by its occu- pants. Also to this freshman hall goes the witch ' s broom for its traditional Hallowe ' en party. On October 30, Avhile goblins and witches screamed and howled, the hall advisors thre v a jxuty for their yotmger charges lightening the load of ap|)roaching midterms and brewing fim for all. ne ■ phcjuograph record as the price of admi.ssion to The Niucracker Hop, a juke box dance held during fall (juarter. The affair featured the Candy Fairy. .Sugar Plums and Waltz of the FloAvers — numbers from the Nutcracker Suite theme. Ffwtball spirit prevailed at the Welch- Hughes exchange last fall. Members of the two dormitories lent their enthusiastic loyaltv to their alma mater by attending the opening game witli Dubu(}ue en masse. After sard. thev Front Row: Robinson. Smiley, Wcis. Mrs. Parkinson. Piatt. Wagner. Sicl lcs. Second Row: Bart . Sti dcr. Hallback. Heber- ling. Olson. McBarnt ' S. Smith. Bcrr hill. Third Row: .Aiken. .Andrews. Cook, Elsbree. Lukes. l)ix. Copley. Canby. Rolfs. fourth Row: Nelson. Cannean. H. Smith, Crow, Groth. Crider. J. Rasmussen. Novak. Paul. Wooilrull. Filth Row: Bredahl. I.ehnus. Kadera. Ciary. .Acker- man. Ha i-s. Cooper, Simmons. Bauman. To i Row: ' anSickle. Beardsley. Duggan, Rohwer. Wooley, Moss, King. Paulson. 304 celebrated ilic iclory by daiuiiig. eaiing do- luits, and sipping cider al Hughes Hall. Hearts and (U|)ids reigned at the ainuial formal Valentine Open House lea held in Februarv. Joan Wagner w: s in charge ot the parly lor members ol the laeully, parents and friends. The Wel(li Riirrl il. the dormitory news- paper edited by liarbara liasham. was another of Welch ' s distincli e activities. Formerly the Welch-Bell li. this paper thoroughly coxered the dorm ' s news and gossi]j. During the school year it was not unconnnon to hear the lilting strains of everything from lirahms to HcMgy C ' armicheal poiuung forth from the windows of W elch. And likely so because music seemed to be one of the most popular activities in the dorm. More than 40 girls sang in the Messiah festixal choir. And the hall boasted members in both band and orchestra. Other activities claiming members from Welc h Avere Radio Workshop. W.A.A.. YWCA, campus publications and de]jartmental clubs. Jessica Weis, president of Welch, will be remembered as the gal at the bat in liarjche, the dance club show. The designer of her cjwn clothes as well as costumes for many plays and productions, Jess also was active in the dra- matic clubs. Other advisors for the freshmen coeds in Welch were Shirley Piatt, vice-president: Mar- tha Smiley, secretary; Emma Robinsc:)n. treas- urer; and Marjorie Sickles, activity chairman. Joan Wagner, social chairman, enthusiastically directed group social activities of W clch Hall. Front Row: Za odne . Hurlbul. Gen- skow, Jones. MacRac. D ball. Marvin. Brown. Second Ron . Turner. Vendorf, shopbell. Stubbs. Fleming. Kelle , Had- • lick. Fisher. S. Rasmussen. Third Row: Barkley, Eppard. Wilwerding. Pahre, l.undsten, Reighard. l) er. Boland. fourth Row: Lawrence. Canhv. , hrcns. Pile. Perr , Basham. Wessel. lehl. Dool. Fifth Row: Funk. Vestweber. Stanhope. ' ogel. Cunningham, ' ent er. Wallace. Knapp. Tof? Row: ' arnum. Stengel. Field, Thompson. Stanek. Hughes. Br ant. RockhiU. I.unan. Front How: Circen. Slephcnson. Mustard. Downing. Kurt . Wilson. Larkin. Reints. Second Row: Fortune. Buxton. Pe.isc, Wood. Hills. Ritter. Sheets. Third Row: M. Snuth. Reinke. Bealh. Cousins. M. Brown. Hen berg. Bra - men. Ta . Fourlli Row: KelK. Steele, iiergeson. Penniston. Franck. Fink. Fstes. Lee. Means. Filth How: Wilson. Dainge. Durland. Ross. Pearson. Clark. Powell, Gilmour. Top How: Browiison. Christensen. Blythe. Renlscheler. Red- ing. Wilson, Zink, Edwards. © a 0 l%, f k 305 6. M f I- runt liuif. KiisniiiiKt-t . ' ouiiK. llai iifs. Mrs. loiinaik. I in tu-r, Rcitlit-rl. Sn ■ and Roir: W ' .iui. Diuilrv . Jacobson. I I ipp, Rohei ts, Winn. Hum ham. Third Run-: DcWolf Vouiig, Kiarner. Mud It r. liarlou, BuiKli. Jointli Row: Wliitr. I- ' ggcrt, Nuikolls. Walters. Dc,I(mik. Gill is, Remmcrs. Itflh Row: U ' vU . Hands. Hackncv. ' un. ukt ' n, MaxlicUl. Dillitig. Toft Ron-: Rndenhrrg. I rit . Boston. %rillcr. Hill. Bnnvn. Front Row: Hol kucc!it. Johnke. ( appa. Tliielc. Cottrcll. Hohaus. Srcorid Row: Wilson. Visc. Laiincr, Clark. Rabcr. Harmon. Dudley. Third Koxv: Clarke. Tcdcrson. Guggcdabl. Rracli. Haider, ille . Fourth Row: Thomson. Chap- man. Roland. Hcr henroder. Kadera. Uicknian. I.iltig. To t Row: Smith. Highland. Raun. VaRncr. Ke[)ler. Ucrg- lund. Freeman Hall Ml. and Mrs. Freeman Hall announced the birth ol an eight-thousand ]Jound son, Brick Board, at a baby .shower (orridor parly here in spring cpiarier. This fictitious couple were married at a corridor party last year, and sincc- iluii tiiey ha e become honorary members ol the dormitory. The new addition — jusl a baby dormitory — was (piite a sur])rise to ihc other residents. Another event as a showing ol Polly Van Auken ' s paintings. Freeman Hall vomen in- vited their guests to an aliernoon lea lo see a display ol the oil paintings. Virginia Barnes as ])resi(ieni ol tiie resi- dence hall, and Rulh 1 ' . runier assisted hei . All iiiUicMing issue of Ihc Doini eu niiisl jusl li;iM ' cmiiv ;il. 306 Tail Gaiiiiiia A cold gusl {)! wind laiiic aroiuul ihc corner blowing dust particles into her eyes. Her coat llattened against iicr body, pushed by a Avind that seemed to ha e no pity lor someone waiting for a bus. She had to ait lor a bus, loo, regardless oi the weather. For she lived in Big Ames and had to migrate to the campus every morning for class. It wasn ' t easy when e erv morning- class was an 8 o ' clock. Most of the members of 1 an Gannna. those girls who were imaffiliated with either a soror- ity or dormitory, li ed in Big Ames. This gioup A -as created to extend the social life of these women. Advantages and disadvantages of this set-up? They ' re very apparent. Let ' s consider. Immediately the questions of hours comes to mind. Trtie, hoin-s were not recpiired b all mothers, but the bus back to Ames stopped rimning at 1 1 :30. And if your date didn ' t have a car, yoti started for home at 1 1:30. The president of Tail Gamma was Ellen Ho ' er. Secretary-treasurer was Rita Stock. Shirley Sparling, Braley ShuUz, Joan Faltz and Mrs. Helen Marling, the sponsor ol Tau Gamma, look like thev just had a meeting which was eminently satisfactory to all concerned. front Ruw. Ruciiii iii . Mutk. Ai i.iMiitUi. Uoovli. i u Bccklej ' . ui Jio.i . .Si .uliiiK. kiiiK. i..in. . D. ithiill . oii Tcrscli. Top liou-: lo u. 1 homas. B. ScluiUz. 307 MR A Resident!! enjoy a little relaxation in the Trilcy lounge. The final strains of music from a disc jockey show died out. The MRA radio listener drowsily heard: From the penthouse studios high a-top Friley Hall overlooking beautiful Lake La Verne on the Iowa .State College cam- pus, you have been listening lo Date with a Ttirntable, your Saturday niglii all-re(|ucsi program. Yes, he had been listening to KMRA, the unique in radio at lo va Stale College. Every e ening as VVOI left the air. the Voice of Friley Hall ' took over on the same ireqtiency. Entirely student-operated, KMR.A. was organ- ized, btiilt and piu into operation for the first time dining the fall cjuarter. Featuring music, both from its o vn studios, and rebroadcasts from WOI-FM. ISC basketball games and news of interest to the men, KMRA covered the Friley Hall area c ery exening Irom sundown unlil 1 1 p.m. M.R.A. CABINET— Fronf How. Kcllv. Kdcn. Blair I ' osckaiiv. H. HaKcdorii. SccdiuI How: (Marvin, Negus. Haniillon. Klccn. Third Row: Bui lafT. Ji ' lTcrsoii. .Spriigel, VVidslrom. Hoffmann. I-oitrth How: Lcslina. CrcsMvcIl, Niioll, I ' . llaKi-dui ti. Toft How: Ebcl. l.udcniann, Hicrscman. 308 (.Rt)l I ' AIIVISORN - from Row: HukIu-n. Young. Vid lrom. I ' ciscii. Holfiiian. Second Ron-. Riilicrlson. Murphv. Michels, ingiiUi. Bii ' inaii. I hcnlKUis. Third Row: aii Rockt-l. Knight. Kratzcr. .Alexandir. Lijidahl. fourlh Row: Halcher, . chi ' Son. Quitns land. Moses. Howig. Thorsrud. Tot ' Row: Manson. Tjossem. Maxwell. V ' att. Smilh. C:urr . Kinney. SKC.Rl T ARV TRF. SIRF.R. INTR.X tl RAL, SOCIAL AND ACTIVITY CHAIRMEN-fron Kuw: Kane. Faber. Hoskins. Koon. Vorle . Ditkfl. Second How: SlcCallisler. Durinan. Korneisel. Slick. Kellenrerger. Fowler. Shearin. Anderson. Third How: Ciannon, Kale. Seehusen. Houston. Case. Ihl. Keanc. Fucker. Fourth Row: Hcnsing. Mason. Weed. Masteller. Creinei. Kutrell. I ' rosch. Govern. Fruen. Fifth Row: Bandow. Jefferv, .Yugustine. Cunimings. Cours. Hatcher. Burk. La ton. Steph- enson. Sixth Row: MtCaliuni, Temple- ton. Borthwick, Kirls. McC.uire. Kinnev. Acheson. R. D. Wilson. Top Row: McDonald. Buchanan. Bliz artl. Fritz. Moeller. R. L. Wilson. Zeigler, Elge. t)utton. The fall quarter social season vas ushered in by Autumn Indigo. Featuring Jack Berka ' s orchestra, the dance was a senn-formal. Fall coloring in the backdrop and special lighting effects emphasized the autinnn theme. ■Resin on the bow and here we go, was the keynote of the big all-MRA Barn Dance held during the ' inter cjuarter. The Friley Hall dining room took on the look of a hay- loft, complete e en to entering by jiunping into a hay stack. No longer in the formative state, the Men ' s Residence Association enjoyed its second year inider the House System with Don Blair as president of the organization. From the outside, the old red bricks ap- peared the same as ever, but behind this front a new feeling was noticable. More was going on, something was always happening: new men, new lounges, ne • television sets, new ideas. Things were changing — and improving. At election time, the buikling assumed the air of a gi ' eat convention hall with an impres- sive array of campaign posters and pictures. A colorful electric heel was used to publicize the Representative Party. The Independent Party presented all of its candidates on a string of photogiaphs across one end of the hall. Residents fovmd little plugs for candidates in all sorts of out-ot-the-way places — under the telephone receiver or on their napkins at dinner. C ' ampaign announcements were made o er KMR.A. And the political parties provided meal-time entertainment. After tAvo weeks of strentious campaigning, the ballots were cast. . t the next cabinet meet- 309 BcU Jfiin Vitt pours at the MRA Autumn Indigo. ing. ncwly-clccicd Dick Posekany look over the gaxel and, aiicr a series of farewell speeches by retiring members, the newly-elected council chairmen took their respective offices. Welcome additions to the Men ' s Residence Association were the three new lounges on the third, fotnth and Hfth floors of Friley Hall. What a i leasure it was to sit down, relax read- ing ihe newspai:)er and listen to the radio. New ftu ' nittn ' e was provided by the MRA. With the latest magazines axailable, the loiuiges were a tine place in the late afternoon or evening for friendly discussions, card games, reading or studying. The men could go to the main lotnige to play the piano or record players. Six other lounges, which had been established for some ( 1 SSN A HOL SF I or,l litr.r: litimholclt. Houston. Bi-ii . ( o cm. Sftojui Row: Muiruv, Gil- Ian. Reed, Celsi. Aiiderseii. Third Row: Martin. Pt-icrsuii. Bole, Gamin. Hall. Bensth. Fourth Roif: J. Andci-son. Sil- verberg. McGillivra . Har c . Corbett. Tup Row: ArniMrnng. L. Anderson. Shornhair. Hust-n. Freund. Rorcni. BENNETT HOVSf- Front How: Kelly, Van RockcK Fabcr. Klccn. McCallistcr. Wceda. Ciannon. Hawley. Second How: R. Foglc. Wiley, Procgcr. Rennie, SironK. Carey, C. Fogle. Third How: Moore, Werner. Eden. liui vell, Telist hi. Chain psk , Vesei , Sthmidl. tourth How: Beran. Davis, l.alhrop. IMace, Kalen. Dul . Besser. Hagedorn. Heriiik. ■( ( How: I ostcr. Bennett. Mar- tin. Spencer, Ball. Sthloeiner. N. Ross. J. Ross. To j Row: Strand- berg, Sihneider, Stevens. Kellcn- berg, Fiala. ' in ant. VanNlin- uegen, Rodler. Daniel. Roen- nau. .iio (H WlIU Rl l IIOI SF htotit now: Uurk. ( .H ' lHT. Mt(.iiiif. Ilici cniaii. I ' mrii. Uik!kiikiii. CiliiiH- Iovti . Sriotut Uini-: Ahlsiioin. Cliflon. M.iHlu-«s, Oaks. MiU ' N. ri( kcriiig. Slu-chaii. I ' nrti How: N(iIU-t. Paikiii. BclKHiiu-k. Slu-rk, Sii-fa- n-k. liafNoii. Brandt. Mchlhaiis. tnurth How: Alhfni. Icrr . King. lUilhnan. ink. (.r fs. MiC:!iiic. It}th How: ' niiiif. Piuuiv. Biuhlci. Rcrd. Stiuilif. Dawson. Russfll. Mat ev . To How: Incus, (.ihson. Bois. Hollan. l.isKiii. I ' lUisnn. Wclindt. BaiMin. I in nr. KNAI ' l ' AM) CHAMBKRIAIN-Zinn How: Nwanson. Huucll, I.inlf. Rvdi-l. hftson. Hill, All)t. ' rl. Second Hoiv: WillriK. ( ' uininings. Klopfenstt-jn. Ahciii. I ' fhison. I. inn. I.ennon. Third How: I ' falnniiK, Aid i tiger. JntiLs, Morrcll. Wil.uv. Washburn. J. R. Bell. J. A. Ucll. I ourth How: R. Sluipc. sirom. Crcnicr. Wiiglit. Hullinger. Walker, Rodenhaugh. ttflft How: C. Shupe. Ml 1 lien. Jetfer . Broune. McKenna. U ' ildir. Burk. lliackray. Top Hate: I.inen . Rejsa. Raiiise . Ault. rhuinnia. BikH. Bader. CMindcnbcard. Isaac. lime, fill tilled the need of men in other pans of the building. No matter where in the hall a man lived, he was close to a lounge. In addition to the loiuiges, the men cotdd go to the recreation rooms for a change from studying up in the cell block. An air of friendliness and competition prevailed in the recreation room on the first Hoor. Here fellows could i)lay or watch lively games of pool or table tennis. Hughes Hall also had a new recreation room for table tennis as well as another room for pool. Across the courtyard, the Friley Post Ollice was found — a-nother place of interest. After KWVV-Ironl How: lehl. Long. Irit . Pi Ie. Jeffei on. Doiinan. Mishler. Sri • otifi How: Duligal. knepp. Secbatll. ' an ' Jer ekIc. I.iippcn. Ross. Vhnd How: 1 avior. Young. Dlisk. Sililapia. Klnn. ktine. Swoboda. fourth How: I ' loik. lerguvm. Akerson. Wiki-. Burkel. M.uuieisthcid. .S . Hoit: Darrah. Kin- ion, ( raw ford, I inerneier. Peterson. Warm. Top How: Randall, Stccii, Wcis. (.rahani. Ilornback. 311 COWtRSl. HOl.SE- ion( Kuu-. low- !cr. Shi-nriii. Moclli ' i. Ni(oll. Keane, QucL-iislaiid. Sctund Kuw: H. Johnson, IJioun. Etklund. R aii, NatiKhton. Arcs. Ucrtial. G. Fisher. Third Row: llespcn. sinlienhcrg. Adams, R. Johnsoti. Hynd- iiati, I ' agc. Fourth liujr: Cooper, Culaio. Kemper, J. Sil erhcrK, B. Silver- berg. Nashif. Durtiath. Tofj Rou : Mallv, C. I-ishcr, Sduirtnan, C ' Usler, M. Vcber. Hampton, jose. CONVERSE HOVSV.-t ' ronl Kow: Lary, Howe. Kliniewski, Klindwonh, Ras- nuisseii, .Andre. Second Row: Doyle, Ross, Van Loll, Sywassink, Kolakowski. Third Row: Lindsay. Schwichtenberg, -Alexander. King. Harrington. Gunn. Tourlh Row: Montgornerv. ' an Dyke, Eopf. Broshar. I). Weber. Clark. TofJ Row: Lewis, Base, Hnn iker, t ' rdman, Kastler, Satre. Iiiial (listribuiion oi ihc mail, eager hands I willed ihe dials lo open the boxes and inspect the contents. Roommates eyed those packages Irom home with both suspicion and anticipa- tion. Men bought stamps, post cards, and soap Thr Alldonn Mixer changed Friley into a Dance Hall. lor the aiuomatic washing machines at the Post Ottice windo vs. For sale: one slightly used ' 36 Ford, $15, and similar signs were familiar sights on the Post Office bulletin board. Important transac- tions cotdd be instigated here. On the wa y otu, several tempting candy-vending machines were waiting to catch the extra nickels. Downstairs was the hidepeiidenl pressroom, ihere students published the MR. news- paper, the Independent. MR.A. members looked forward to scanning a copy oi the pa])er o er their evening dinner. Pr() ided with a special pressroom, the IiidejiendenI had a large staff oi enthiusiaslic reporters wlio wrote the MR. news, the edi- torials and drew ilic cartoons. The iour to six- page publication, published weekly, changed its name irom the Residence Rtiir to be more ill keeping wiili tlie growth oi MR, . Aroinid the corner in the central part ol the first lioor, the main dining hall was found. ;U2 At incahiiiic. ilic line IohuchI lo ilic liglu. Three limes a day the big hall, scr iiig over 1,300 men, opened its tloors lo liie onrushing crowd. The dining room was a popular place. Per- haps because everyone gol down to a big bull session o er a meal se eral times a day. In addi- tion lo men from Hughes Hall and the Cot- tages, manv men from off-campus ale here. The house system in Friley emphasized com- ])etition. Each hotise IkuI its own activities. Bcmiell — .-Mlliough these men li ed in the ■penthouse of Friley on the Hfth Hoor, they were not i.solated from .social life. They had dinner exchanges with dormitories, and enjoyed the MR. social functions. . ()lleyball team, tw o basketball teams, and a bowling team from Bennett all competed in [R alhletics. The soitball team won .sec- ond jjlace in class A competition. Mervin Kleen. ihe house president, cued his way to victory in a pool tournament at Friley. Those in rooms on the south side of Ben- nett had a true ' bird ' s eye-view of construc- tion activities for the new- addition to Friley Hall. Ce.ss))ii — ( ' ampiis activities kept these men busy through the year. President Paul .Ander- son was a member of Eta Kappa Nu. Jolni Murray was active in Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Sigma Chi besides being vice-president of the .American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dick Shoenhair of the baseball team and Therol Petersen, basketball letter-winner vere numbered among Cessna House residents. Cessna ' s athletes took a first place in the FRANKLIN - Front Row: Eigc. Slick. I.eslin.l. Korneisel. ' orley. Second Huw: I ' ndtTwoocl. Krug, Leaneagh, Wester- camp. Ziitgiita. .Neill. Third Roir: Murphv. Larson. Heldenbrand. Francis. Sells. Fourth Row: Tjosseni. M. Alex- ander. Braitlnvaite. Dix. Draffen. Young. Fifth Row: York. Barnard. J. Alexander, iirborg. Anistrong. Top Row: Martin. Kol e. J. Slang. G. Stang. Nielsen. STANGK AND FAIRCHlLt) - Front Roir: S. Ihrne. Mason, kral er. Sprugcl. Seeliusen. Futlell. Prosch. Cours. Ser- Olid Row: Malllns. Rumolir. Walsh. E. Bvrne. Reneker. Yernocl. Sulliian. Kint- ner. Third Row: Buffinglon. Perlroth. Chase. l) son. Weidner. Cook. Sprofe. Lord. Rilev. Fourth Rolf: Borwey. Coyle. Swanson. Sanier. . nderson. Gengler. Nichols. Falkoski. Filth Row: Tvrrell. Wise. Heifner, (.iigeler. Hoover. Tom- feld. Rohlf. K ans. Kirchner. Top Row: Mit ner. Baldridge. Riddle. Budding. C.rihbs. Ihomas. I).idds Trouchuck. Locher. 313 Santa s smiling face reigned at the Hughes Christmas Party. class A ()llc hall loiirney and were riinners-ii|) in class C all-college soilball conipeliton. Cluunherlaiti — • A glass-enclosed bulletin board lor the piciures of all the men living in the house was a group project in the fall. The picture committee drcAv up plans for the case and appointed photographers and drafts- men lor the layout. All 75 members had their piciinx ' s taken in the new lotuige and these were then displayed in the hall imder fluores- cent lights. Names of the hotise otiicers were also listed. Wayne R. Hierseman, new MRA vice-presi- dent, acted as Chamberlain Hotise president. Fairchild — Athletics Avas the by-word for Fairchild. Hotising many of the xarsity ath- letes, the house w as transferred from the MRA to the athletic department during winter quarter. The reduction of the ntunber of men GODFREY HOUSE - Front Ron-: Murakami. Anderson. Haniillon. Allen - der. Mason. Hirai. Second Rotv: Cress. Goewey, Mork, Bergdahl. Weed. Third Row: Buehler. Gibson. Hall. Mercer. Mcintosh. Telleen. lourih Row: Holds- uorth. Bvs. Moffilt. Jahnke. Somer- ine er. Hood. Harris. Fifth Row: John- son, Didriksen. Reid, Petersen. Esbeck. Hanson. TofJ Row: Wintroiib. Hansen. Jackson, Gellhorn, Crow. Wilson. GOnFREV HOUSE - Front Row: C:o - lev. Smith, Cesar, Cohn. (Campbell. t(ond Row: Nus.s. Mogil. M . Donald, Ictnplelon. . nderson. Kline. l.iind- i|uist. Third Row: Runi|uist, kreiler. Mvei ' s. Ross, Jones. YounBuuist. Ridgcly. I) ke. Fourth Row: Smith. Albreehl. l.ee. Sorensen, Sullivan. C.hrisnian. ' en- kateswar, Encss. Fifth Row: Olson. Drulias. Ulhoff. Slauer . Manneller. Fomlinson. Fnhrnian, B. Johnson. i tfi Row: Thompson. Maim inn. I ' rav. SperriuK. Holland. F. Johnson. Marsh. Allen. Fofi Row: (ieorge, Dreessi-n. Elchen, Wilson. Ralston, Proutx. Hiihn inR. Bear. 314 Ml (illFS - ftorU Jioir: Ritchie. Sivifl. Martin. lUnc, JcnniMin. Ward. Itl;i ck. ll() ) tT. Stfotut Raw: AlU-ci. (.onion, 1 1 rr . I crtnuiuif. HagL ' tlurn. Bhikt ' , lU-rlfW . 1 hr nkiiiorIoii. Thinl How: Mills. Diik I ' oidif. Si liiu-iclcr. R. Stniih. KlraM-Iiiiui. Cianipbfll. Bod v. loitrtli Kow: IV-[ritk. S. Sinitli. SiickUT, John on. noimhuc. Ferrt ' C. Zcitlcr. Mui ' lU-r. l-itlh How: Kchrbcrg. LangcnbeiK, Mav- Miit. Rolintson. J. Tlionipson. H. Ihompson. Hcrriolt. Tuf) How: Hanna. Xanison. Davis, Craft. iMiKcrnan. Dahnis. MaiiU-v. Rurdett. HUGHES — Front Row: Andenioii. Matheson. Lewis, Kaufman. Baxter. Rohrdanz. Daw. Sfcond Row: Kobernu. Cummins, Huebsch. Phillips, Pennell. Dcutsch. Druyor. Third Row: Mager. Swanson, Kellcv, Watson. Pollock. Foics- ntan, Castle, Schear. Fourth Row: Cran- io , Richard, Reuber, Franklin. Whit- ham. Miller, Nyman. Fisher. Hoheii- bokeii. Fifth Row: Jenscti. Weber, Mar- (|uardt. Delano, Bales, Pries, Adams. Scott. Tof) Row: Kuehl. Hemingway. Fox. Ro man. Paschal. Menken. Schnetz- ler. Hansen, Applegate. per room and the addition of a handball court improved living conditions ccmsiderably in the East Stadium. Faiixhild Hotise was Avell-represented on the majority of varsity athletic teams with partici- pants on the football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and golf teams in addition to the freshman football and basketball teams. Franklin — The herdsmen who invaded Franklin Hotise for winter quarter enjoyed their brief taste of college life. These men attended Iowa State two winter quarters to obtain their Herdsmen certificate. The hotise president was Ernest Lomen and HUGHFS - Front Roiv: E. J. Larson. E. K. Larson. Kinnc . Currev. Liljedahl, Maxuell. Second How: Mattheeusseii. Moses, Hoffman. Hughes. Wvatt, . che- son. Hatcher, Dunham. Third Row: Funcke. I ' ct enhauser. Kuiken, Peter- son, Me er. Suift, Hunter. Fourth Row: Ficderikscn. Herritk, Westphal. Dovle, Beck, (.rubl. Hall. Tavlor. Fifth Row: Riley. Manati. Simpson. Cohjg. Banis- ter. I homas. Knudstad. Butters. I homp- son. Sixth Row: Fellows. Skrei. Wolfe, Paulson, Xndreasen. Andersen, Fish. Searle. Toft Row: Fra er. Thorpe. Rich- ards. True. R inker. Wilier. Runkle. (iai . Coplcv. 315 M RRIMA HOrSF. - Frntit Hair: Diikfl. Miilicls. rhorsrud, Maiisoii. I utkcr. NcKus. Scforid How: W ' idt ' Il, Hariilctt, VVixson, Potter, Craincr. Tliird R nv: Sa .1gc•. Miller, Andrew . RitlRuaN . Difsscr. Nolt. Fourth How: Rod rims. Jtlinck, Ovctceii. frAIIistcr, Wliaiiiicl. IMuchar. Wiiitt-r. To j Row: N ii-lseii. Ma , Nelson. Slorin, luhnson, luilcy. secretary-treasurer was Glenn Trusteni. Wayne Brown was secretary of the Herdsmen ' s Cltib. Godfrey — The men from Godfrey played an important role in camptis activities and ath- letics. Dick Wintroub was chairman of the Engineer ' s Ball, Homecoming business mana- ger, and is a Tan Beta Pi and Plii Kappa Phi. Da ' e Bear vas on Social Bureau and he was ASME ' s representative to the Engineering Council. John Tillo and Sylvester Wilhelmi were major letter winners in football. Both are Varsity 1 Club members. (iodfreys l o vlers rolled their way to the klMHAIJ, MOUSE - I-roTtt Row: Lar- son. Dock, Mills, Koon. Zeigler, Kane, Renk. Madison. Second How: Krebs. Scruggs. Burt, Col will. Ruwiiiis. Crosby, Holan, Bra men. Sheldon. Third How: Hoi-sman. Rahman, Choudliurv. (ioll, Thompson, Pegah, lessecn, Whittlesey, Aggarwal. Fourlh Hoti ' : MtCallum, Stewart. Scruggs. Bean. Merrill, Zager. Milder, Kuhn. Fifth How: Murrow, Shellberg. Cressweli, Oberhauscr, Walton. Hand, Ha ungs, Ralston, Schneider. Toff Rozv: Wilson, Zisko. Me er. Weir. Neal, A ' alI;Hc, Smith. Bauer, Tanetek. I.INCOI.N - Front Rozv: Kelh. I.aioor. 1. Hill. J. Hill. Stewart. ' an Dehaar. StToml How: Singer. BIi .n i, Kellen- herger. Then bans. Ludemann. (irabc. Bantlow, Third How: Douglas. 1 (tinp- kins. Gregorv, McCall. Wright. CMad- siftne, Wilkerson. 1). Smith. Fourth How: A. Smith. Gilman. I.illv. (iibbs. Mevcr, Si jiilk ' tsliom. Sthueer. St luiniacher, ONon. Fifth Hoif: l olacli, Forlncr. Mar- line , Coct . Klitgaard. Kirk. Rvan. Swanson. Sixt i Row: Ble hl. OesterreJ- t her, Hendrickson, Brown, Martens. Anderson, Flint. Morris. Sheka. Tot How: Maddv, Stille . Niioll, Angerer. Slietman. Buzbv. Jongedvk, Ifagedorn. I aiu ' . Zmolek. M l g p r :: Friley residents enjoy a few pool games in the rec room. Nothing like a brisk ping pong game to liM-n (he Cottages. class A bowling championship while iheir olleyball team look class B honors. Harriman — College students were just one big happy family in Harriman House. Cottage life was more conducive to bidl sessions (with the usual topics) . bridge parties, and even led to studying at times. Resident activities include geolog) club. G E Society. Sextant. Block Jv: Bridle. Forestry. Farm Op, . IChemE. Ag Education and In- dustrial Arts clubs Hughes — This year a new recreation room was created with the help of many of the mem- bers. Thev painted, did construction work, and installed a public address system. The kitchen was con erted to a colorfid lotuige with books borrowed from the librar and the latest newspapers and magazines. The former dining hall became a spacious recreation room for firesides and dances on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Music from a three- speed record player was piped into loud- speakers also used for the public address svs- tem. Ping pong tables were set up dining the week. Hughes Hall was a MRA residence for freshmen only. The 170 men ere given e ery opportunitv to get a good start in college life. .Senior college sludents lived in different sections of the four floors and acted as assistant advisors. Robert O. Hughes, house father, and Randall Hoffman, head advisor, gave worth- while tips to the freshmen. The Hughes Hall Christmas party sponsored by the seniors, had Santa Claus as a guest. Kimball — • One house has it, and the other The new lounges in Friley present a chance for relaxation. The Voice of Frilev, Station KMR spins a few disks. I ' F ARSON HOLSt - I-ront Row: I ' lt fist Iiiiiidt. Aiiidt. Ciar in. Brcniaii, Curn- iiiiiij;s. RffMs. Blair. Seroml How: Elorak , I);iib. I ishbaughcr. McCaiiii. Strong, KaiiinuTtr. Third Rou-: Roland, Kbcrle. ChrvM.il. Movick. Graff. Hill. t-otiTth i o;i - Smith. Gciken, Nephew. Shir- hMnin. okic. Snider, Hcale . Fifth Row: ]. liorbcck, Olson. Marsh, (ironcrt. Keleher. I . Ilorbeck. To] Ron: Oleson, Ko ak, Bliss, Anderson. Hanson, I ' ose- kan . XOBI.K — Front Row: Barnes. Alexan- der. Hensing, Covert, Dutton, R. Wil- son, Her?0K. Second Row: Rereer. T. Wilson. DcUctt. D. Wilcox. Pfingsten. Toinclich. Third Row: Si roup. Chute. Stock. Chapin. Birchmicr, R an. Bow- man. Fourth Row: Peterson, Wikner. I)i(ke ' . Hohenhcrgcr. Ca anauKh. Red- in. Fifth Row: Wiedit . Brannian. (ian- helii. I lionipson. Mclow, R. Wilcox. Tofi Rnii ' : Johnson. Ha I!e . Bonne- well. Seaniaii. Koschmcder. Ciina. Hamil- ton. houses don ' t. Kimball House came through again! For the second time athletic ability gave Kimball the Robert Hughes traveling trophy for MRA intramurals. Since the fall of 1948 this trophy has been the symbol of athletic achievement in MRA. Each quarter it was awarded to the oiUstanding house for athletics. And Kimball House re- ceived it twice in two years. Knaf)j) — Dinner exchanges, informal dances and a sweetheart dance known as Heart ' s De- sire, were some of the social fiuictions ol Knapp House. Oak Hall on Friday and SatiuTlay evenings also seemed to have a magnetic (jualitv for some of these men. Ably led by Robert Jefferson, prcsideni. Knapp had members in lionorarics. campus publications, band and orchestra. Lincnhi — Fhis is a house boasting more characters |)cr scpiare foot than any other resi- dence iniit on camijus. Upon approaching the house, one of the more notorious of their actixilies might be detected. From down the hall, the din of tike- leles, guitars and voices would indicate that tonight is the night that tlic Lincoln House Choristers were going oiu for a little alter- hoins serenading on the women ' s side of the campus Lincoln House had many men in boiii MRA and all-college activities and honoraries. . inong these were members of the Iowa E)iginefr and Bomb staffs, both the MRA Social and Inlra- nuiral chairmen as well as members of the Knights of St. Patrick, Fan Beta Pi. F.ia Kappa Nu, Pi Tail Sigma and Gamma Aljjha Rho. NiJes — Junior Birchnen have nothing on tlic men of Niles House. They formed a Stratc)s|)here ( ' lub because the lixcd higher than any other group on cani|)iis — the lilth floor of Friley. Living in such a rarefied atinosplure nuist have gi ' en the men extra push and steam when 318 it came to atti ities and scholarship. Nilcs House boasted HIiy-fivc men in twenty-six dil- I ' erent departmental clubs and fourteen in lion- oraries. Xohle — Listening lo the radio, reading the latest newspapers and magazines, playing a friendly g-ame of cards — all were enjoyed by Noble house dwellers in their new lounge. Activity in college organizations was stressed bv Xobel dwellers, too. plus intramural sports. They had two basketball teams and two bowl- ing teams. Their house won the men ' s dcM ' mi- tory s vimniing championship in vinter quar- ter. Pearson — It niav ha e been a strain on the power jjlant. but the windows of Pearson house shone with added light before Christmas to give that extra lift tliat passers-bv needed on their way to finals. The glow come from a C.hristmas tree light in each room. Some of the outstanding men in activities were Frank Barbeck. Don Blair. Dick Posekany, Ed Sidey and Hugh Sidey. Stance — Small but mighty — that ' s Slange House! .Although the smallest group in the MR. . .Stange House proved that its 4, ' ) mem- bers could live up to its slogan both in scho- lastic standing and in activities. Scholastically. Stange House took top honors in the MR. last year with a 2.566 all-hou.se a ' erage for tlie entire year. Photography seemed to claim a great deal of many members ' free time and during winter cpiarter. the members built a television set as a house ]jroject to iew Iowa State ' s newest addi- tion to the airwaves. NOBI.K ASn PEARSON - Front Row: (ioodman. SIrohman. Kins. Greiner. Rorlhwkk. Sreond Rnjr: Stephenson, I ' iffin. Martin. Hiemstra. Knonf. Powell. Third lioif: Johnson. Oaip. Aull. Col- pla ier. Halstcad. fourtlt How: Cuhel, .Andrews. Quirin. Weber. Mall . Tttf Hon-: Joseph. Cook. Robinson. Madison. Habcger. Petersen. NU.KS HOl ' SF. - troni Row: .Merritt. I harp. Jensen, Miller. Cohen, .Ander- son. Kristensen. Saond Roir: Ford. Baustian. La ton. Bur lafT, Stephenson. Masteiler. Sthocnbcck. Nelson. Third Rou : l.lovd. Ktibias, Page, Faber. Mallas, Del.alMala. Pagliai. Fourth Row: Brans- tomb. Darden. Williams. Gulp, ' oland. Van V ck. Konrad . Becker. Brindle . I-iftli Row: Head. Blicklev. . rmbrnster. Samuels. Wahlgren. Bciscll. Cilrriil, Suank, Quandt. .  i i Row: DellinKer, Woo irock. . nderson. Petersen. Cox. Kckehrcchl. Da is. Shackelford. Gill. To t Row: Brown. Evjen. Kremheller. Dennison. Ciist. Sladkv, Swanson. Flet- (her. Nvgaard. 319 ALl ' MNI HALL — Front Row: C. Rosenberger, Shau, D. Hug. Martin. J. Hug. McDonald. Clhacc. Second Row: Kirkpatrick, Springer, M. Colony, Parsons, Bond. Malhcws, Manny, Strohbehn. Third Row: Twinam, Kncio, Ferree, Christian, Jones. Riller, Jay. Fourth Row: McLean, Anderson, Dudrear, Satterthwaite. Bernstein, King. Fifth Row: Sprout. Wehrman. Knut- sen. Arns, Johns, Vincent, Guy. Top Row: Andersen, Litwiller, Buck, E. Colony, P. Rosenberger, Patton. Alumni Hall Life was good at Alumni Hall. Residents basked in independence. Although living on campus, they weren ' t e en affiliated with MRA. Beardshear Hall and classrooms were just a dash from Ahunni Hall. And residents of the Hall fidly appreciated the fact on below-zero winter mornings. There vas no housemother to keep Alumni Hall men on the .straight and narrow path. C-arefuUy selected ad ' isors performed that funciion in a manner that von camptis respect lor the Hall ' s residents. liidl sessions, bridge, ping pong and other forms of recreation were often in exidence. liut studies coiddn ' t be neglected. Students were granted permission to live in Ahunni Hall (111 a (|uartcrly ap])licalion Ixisis. No one whose grade-point dropped below ' 2 could gain ad- mittance, ( ooperation was the word when it came to studying. House tiuors aided students who were having diflicidly with college studies. Fire engines no longer iiaxe Ijoyish fascina- tion for Alumni Hall residents. One came a little too close for comfort one morning in mid-winter. A log in the fireplace persuaded a nearby woodbox, some woodwork, a piano and a wooden pillar to join it in gleeful oxidation. The fire Avas brotight tinder control xvithotit seriotis damage. Btit it gave Alumni Hall resi- dents a i id, uncomfortable memory to carry n ' ith them. Socially, Alumni Hall residents chalked up a year of pleastnable memories. There xvere firesides, dances, exchanges and other gioup social acti ' ities to keep the men busy Avhen they could spare time from the books. All helped to make the group more unified and receixe greater benefit from campus life. Vilh dates, they hooted and howled at a Hallowe ' en ' Cihost-fcst in fall (juarter. Their annual Christmas party took the men and their dates to The Night Before Christmas. Washington ' s ghost was featured guest at (ieorge ' s Jump, an informal after-game dance in Februarv. Fhe affair calletl for some fancy bouncing on the jjari of ' most everyone in- ()l cd. Residents of Alumni Hall worked, sang and played their ways into an array of campus activities. Fhe Iowa Slate College Chorus, band and orchestra claimed a number of men. Campus pul)li(ati()ns claimed extra-curricular 320 aclivity time ol others. And Alimuii Hall was reprcst ' iited on Iowa State Debaters, Oisnio- politan ( hih, Interlaith Council. .Social ( oun- cil, Veishea committees and other all-campiis organizations. Religion in Life Week and C.rid- iron Cfambol committees claimed others. Departmental clubs had 88 . hnnni Hall men on their rosters. .Mpha Phi Omega, na- tional service Iraternitv. claimed . linnni Hall residents. Cardinal Key. Knights ot .St. Patrick. Scabbard and Rlade. . lpha .eta. Phi Mii .■ lj)ha. .Sigma Delta C hi and Plii F.ta Sigma were among the honoraries vhich elected . liimni Hall men to membership. .Ahnnni Hall men were also active in intra- minal competition, winning the class D all- college basketball cIiam]jionship and the MR.A class B football title. Hugh Mortimer was the MR. tennis champ in the spring competition witii Sherril Christian a runner-iip in the final playoffs. Richard Damon presided at house meetings with an alert sense of hinnor and an authorita- tive hand on the ga el. Vice-president .Austin Colony filled the second jjosition on .Alumni Hall ' s officer roster. And Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth .Ahlgren t(X)k care of the minutes and the money. I ' pper; If you were in the habit of peeking through windows, this is what you might see at Aliunni Hall. Lou ' ei: They could be studying, but lounges just weren ' t made for serious things. Front Row: Snvdcr.. J. Waile, R. W ' aitc. Damon. Ro s. iison. Buck. Second Row: Moore. Slevenson, McDt-rmott, Schoaf. Storm, Kline, Sommerhausfr. Third Row: Person. t) ' Conneli, Davics. Frier, Craft, R. Fleming, Bowers, fourth Row: Flint, Motfitt. Mat- zingcr. Mortimer, Field, Bitcon, Van Metre. Dooliule. Fiith Row: Colony, Barrett, Martin, F-shclman, Ver Ploeg. D. Fleming. Kothe. Top Row: Raymond, -Ahlgren, Strolhman, Marshall, Bushnell, Jeske, Hopper, Flabbcn. 321 GREEKS iiiiii V ;• 5 ._- ■• r Interfraternity Pledge Council A report is before the committee — West Lounge around them. Bright sun shone down on the iree-bordercd walk as the two men saiuuercd along. The air vas sharp, but not uncomfortably so, and they chatted as they progi essed. Hey, here comes Dick Shultice, president ol Pledge Council. Hi, Dick. I remember when we elected him. Mike Hunzeker got ' eep ' and Chtick Reid was elected secretary-treasiner. Va ' know, it ' s ama ing how many fellas you get to kiKnv on the Coimcil. We had a lot of fiui just gullin ' aboiu school and all the work we had to do — plus the business of getting to know about fraternities here and lunv they fimction. The smokers and getting into all those in- iraminals sine help you get arotmd. too. There isn ' t a fraternity on campus where I don ' t know at least fi ' e guys. There ' s something about meeting people on the football field or on a basketball coiut that really has it. This pledge picnic we ' re planning with the girls sounds like an all-right tiling, too. No sense in meeting just fellows aroinid here — the ratio being what it is. I ' l.lDl.K IN I 1 Rl RA IKRM lY (.OlNCll. - Iront Hoif: Dmvjs. liuiKir. llii ki-. Nilv.n. I ' hilps. Srcind Him-: Aliand. Conipioii. V. I irKUson. Bulls. Kilipcr. Third Row: M. I ' crKnsoii, Ma er. KiOfRcr, Harriinan. S. ' t ' lianick , l.idoll. ttunth Ron-: Sicfken. Christfiiscn, Johnson. H.i ms. I Iiiuiei%, Seizor, .Mnnii. Tof How: Kaskic, Caldwell, Karlson, Sclnvcnr. loslcr. L(k1kc. 324 IN I FRI RA I r RM I V COLNCII - t- ' oni Row: Johnson. Brown. Crom, Bono. Wiciers. Esthen. Second Row: Johnson. Huscr. Binnti, Kanipk . Oppcnheimei. Third Row: Cox. Goccker, Monroe. Carpenter. Guyer, Bradie . Fourth Row: Crauford. Salisbury. Weber. Bonthuis. Farmer, tifth Row: Fulkcrson, Suanson. Noble, Bohner, Tomascheski, Henelv. Top Row: Fortney, Rix. Proescholdt. Bussev. Close. Werhane. Interfraternity Council I here was a pronounced stir at the back of tlie room. Someone stood up and ' as recog- nized by the president. I mo ' e that the senior prom be formal and corsage. The president spoke. The motion has been made anil seconded that the senior prom be formal arid corsage. Is there any discussion? And hands went up. Another report had come from Social Bineaii. They had asked the Cotnicil ' s help in deciding this question. Interfraternity C ' .otnicil cotild be relied upon lo gi e an accurate picture of the opinion of all fraternities on camptis. The president and one member of each house attended the meet- ings and leported back to the chapter. The acti e chapter decided on the question and this vote was then turned into the Council. All business relating to fraternities on cam- pus was discussed by this group. Rushing rides were formidaied and other decisions made. An all-pledge smoker i as sponsored by the Council after fall rushing. It ga e pledges from all fra- ternities a chance to meet each other. Cardinal Ciuild also had a representati e from Interfra- ternity Coimcil and cjuestions of students gov- ernment Avere placed before the Coiuicil. 1 he book, Fmteniitics and Sororities at loiva Slate, published by this Council, was made axailable in the fall quarter. The book covered the historv of the Iowa State Greeks. .A. report is main object of eyes at this informal meeting. 325 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - Front Row: Thiele. Wenaas. Schramm. Rhainstine. Second Row: Pavseur. Smith, Vetter. MrPhceters. Third Row: l.ee, Slcvens, Smith, Meisner. Junior Panhellenic Council Listening intently are an attractive group of council members. Allies were ransacked. Old irunks and suil- cases were screened for clothes ihai had been oul-grown before ihey were worn oui. Aunis, cousins and neighbors vere asked for casl-off clolhing. Ship ii all lo Ames. And afler Thanksgiving vacalion, 1949. Ames received more old clolhes ihan any other cily in Iowa. Junior Panhellenic sponsored a clolhing drive for Booth Memorial Hospiial in l)es Moines. The ])residents of tlie xarious pledge classes and one re])resenlalive from each class met the second and fourth Monday of e ery month lo discuss plans lo help ihe pledge classes become beller acquainted. inierfralernit) Pledge C ' ouncil and Junior Panhellenic ( .oinuil started planning in winter (|uarter for the pledge picnic in the spring. W ' licre tile picnic was lo be. the food lo be eaten, and the decorations for the Dime Dance to follow Avere the problems of a committee ( hosen by tlie two councils. Sliirley Sciiwannn, president, maiiuained order in tlieir meetings and Peggy Rhamstine, secreiary, recorded the ha])penings. 326 Paiilielleiiic Council The (lining room hushed. Ciracc was said. . rising hum ol conversation tonnnenccd as ilic vomen were sealed, h was one ol the every-olher-Wednesday Panhellenic Council meetings. Dinner at one ol the sororii) houses pre- ceded all lormal meetings. This ga e sorority representatives an opportimity to become belter ac(|uainted and to discuss common problems. Business of the organization concerned such topics as lormal rushing — rushing rules, rush- ing parties, etc. Energetic queen candidate campaigns spon- sored by some sororities during fall cjuarter were one of the problems which came before the coinicil. 1 he residt was a thumbs down riding for such campaigning. Campaigns are fun. decided the group, but they aren ' t worth the time and expense in ()l ed. Panhel Workshop was the coiuicil ' s major acti ity of the year. Officer meetings were spon- sored for pledge trainers, rushing chairmen and presidents. Discussion of policies of the diffei- Uinner over, ineeting not started— hei ' e ' ! something to amuse us. ent houses was a feature of these work shops which attempted to coordinate the efforts and activities of all the houses. Patricia Hussey, of Alpha Gamma Delta, presided over Panhellenic Council meetings. Other officers were: Secretary-Treasurer Ger- aldine Williamson, Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Pan- hel Rushing Chairman Marie Kapranos, Delta Delta Delta; Junior Panhel Chairman Joan Wenass, Kappa Alpha Theia, and Pledge Trainer Chairman Mary Ann Young, Pi Phi. WOMFN -. I ' WIIll 1 I M( 1(11 M II ' . ' ■ ' . . ' . . AliiTii. Wiiliam-. n. Mis. Il.nv..ii. lliisscv, Mnilli. k.ii.i.iiLi.s Ill-id. Broun. Stocks, K[K os. Tltntl lii ' .i : i ' anyliorii. hrrlliall. I ' it cr. Maiiiiv, l c iT. t Itanoi Ilrrt kcjniclKC- Tti ' Ha, Coniiallx, Esther Brcckenridgc. I !■:■ ' .. l , ■. h:i.[. 1 i-i, , Kiilil)iMs, Rillil. oiin);. W.ii c;o:i-. 327 k Acacia The couples walked beneath ihe long canopy into the ballroom where they found lattice-covered walls and a large blue back- drop behind the orchestra. Cdittering above the stage were the letters SN for Spring Nocturne. Date s received orchids as favors from their Acacia escorts as part of the fraternity ' s spring formal. Miniatme paddles with the fraternity ' s crest were also presented to them. ' Twas a big night for Acacian men and dates as they danced to the music of Dick Lewis. Other big nights occinred, too. The Hal- lowe ' en Party started with passing an apple Irom ihc shoulder of the fellow to the shoul- der of his girl, and v■ent on to other party games. Occasionally someone btimped into corn shocks or the rustic fence, but it was all fun. A glowing fire crackled merrily in the big Hreplece as they ate pumpkin pie and stacks of sandwiches. Yipijee ki yi! was heard in the house winter (piarter. Right out of the Old West came the setting for the Wild West Party in |anuary. An old-fashioned buggy caught I he fancy of women gtiests as they entei ' ed, and thev swirled their cowgirl skirts as their partners s viuig them in a boot-stomping Irorit liuw: Aiidcison., llrt-dbL-tk. I-ulkcrson. Mi . Dinsineiu-. (iiiihli. Iiuii . OhlinKci. tiamt liou-: DiiiKli ' . Il.iiiu ' s. Bit-Klt ' i Hiui, I ' l-.m . Mcnnci. Kiel- horn. Third Row: Waugh, WebtT, Mayer, HogfrUlt, Bli-is. ' in ' lrt. Uhuvii. touilli A ' oir. l)a n. Cuhcr. Duiliaiii, Betkcr. Cowli-s. k. joliiison, Jfiincll. f-Ia%cl(uii. liflh How: Ricpiiia, Colvillc. Skcrrilt. Pugti. I.. Jolinstni. Mt-i tiiiKiii. Ku liiiiotid. l lcs, Lcc. Top Row: Larson, Swenson, Young. Pnicitt, Bockc, Kanisa . Shullice, Pccblcr. 828 s(iuare dance. The men. with holsters strapped to their sides, wore gay checkered shirts and ten-gallon hats. Straw and sawdust on the Hoor lent real- ism to the scene. Sitting on bales of hay, they drank root beer and ended the evening with a lusty round of songs from the West. Rack to a moie formal atmosphere and an unusual invitation — a small heart-shaped box of candy. When the invited girl arri ed at the Acacia House with her date, she was siuprised by a large, three-dimensional heart in the middle of the room made from crepe. Red punch and heart cookies were the refreshment served to her at this Acacia Sweetheart Party. Amidst big tinsel hearts ith silhouettes on the avails she vatched a little skit of singing harmony. A fellow vith a bowler hat, a tall man, and a girl were characters played by the Acacians. Aroiuid the walls on the second and third Hoors in Acacia hang many fraternity pad- dles — made by each pledge. Against the blue walls, the birdseye-maple paddles pre- sent a striking picture. Each pledge for se - cral years has hewn do vn by hand, sanded and polished his paddle. On it he placed the fraternity crest and motto, and iiis pic- ture and signature — a lasting record. Homecoming foiuid the .Acacians busy building a huge ten-foot cauldron in their front yard with the theme, Stuber ' s Stew. A large football player dunked a wildcat into the pot. Dry ice behind the scene pro- ided the realistic steam. John Fulkerson led the Acacians aided by Vice-President John F. Grubb. It ' s time for some community singing — do you want to join us? Hey IVIaw, where do you think you ' re going with that shotgun? 329 Adelante Trips into no mans land after hours ha e been a specialty with the intisical combo at the Adelante house this year. Serenades for women ' s residences on camptis were pre- sented. E en the night vatchmen in back of the dormitories say they enjoyed the musical niunbers. The giotip consisted of players of a clarinet, drinn and accordion. During spring, 1949, the group lightened the intermission for the dance gi en by the Interfraternity Pledge Coiuicil. Jam sessions at the hotise and playing for organized groups — dances and bancjuets, have occu- pied the time and talents of this group. just for the men — that ' s the stag party that has become an anntial affair preceding Christmas vacation. A gift exchange vith an appropriate present for each man and poems equal to those of Green Gander fame were special leatiu ' es of the session. Before Christmas, Adelante men enter- tained their dates vith a hayride, vhich started fall quarter off with a straw. This was foUo ved later in the fall by a square dance which has become an anntial tradition of the Adelantes. Actives and pledges acted as hosts to altmis vho came back for this rollicking event. 1 hey Avere hosts later to a party, no el among parties. Everything ' as done back- ward. Not only did the men enter through the back door, btit they also kissed their dates Good night at the first of the e e- ning and said Hello at the end. A party along a more legitimate theme was the one the pledges gave for the actixes dining winter cpiarter. Everyone entered the house through a huge heart for this glorified fireside. Adelantes and their dates almost went up to the Blue for their spring formal in the Skyline liallroom. Alums returned and re- accjuainted themsehes with members and ilieir tlates and recaptured some college spirit. The dance was held in MacKay Audi- toriim and music was by the Dick Lewis onhestra. 1 1 MHO saves tiiriiiiii; the pa|c;cs when six people can read llie same mat;a ine at (he same (ime. One thing is that it ' s hard on the back and uii liave to develop farsightedness. 330 Members of Adelante participated actively in many gi ' oiips on campus this year. Work cm publications claimed the time of nine of the men. Allan Rae was associate editor of the Iowa Engineer and Ross Ri ' er vas Agri- cidture Education News letter editor. River was also business manager of the Senior Prom. Alpha Zeta. lau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma and Alpha Chi Sigma vere the honoraries which elected members of Adelante. Don Rix headed the Ag Education Club and Riiss Swanson ser ed on Ag Coimcil. VV ielding the president ' s ga el this year was Don Rix. Ross River was vice-president. There ' s nothing like a big chair wlieii )uu don ' t have a table. Front How: SrhncidtT. Cirofl. R. River, Mrs. Bakl ' r. CiUcttf. Tidman. 1). River, -Scfanr Row: Kile, Wi hl, M((.re v. I-aas, Sel er, Sdiaefer. Third Row: Christy. Mc t ' r. Noe. Weiuiler, Sowers. Caspers, Pitttier. Fourth Row: -Swanson, Rac. Murphv, Sieljels, Williams, HavKreeii, Fillh Row: (irnff, Norris. Hotthkiss, CoonI , Strauch. .Atwoocl. Pickford. To Row: Ermer. Parker, Hart, Bcrgnianii, 331 Front Row: Cox, Bcnner, Schilling. Mrs. Baker, Richardson, Shaver, Arenez. Second Row: Garrison. Jclinek. Stehlik. Buchanan. C. Jones, R. Jones. Third Row: Dennie, Butts, Cadwell, Griffin. Walter. Stutsman, Seebach. Fourlli Row: Maass, Michel, R. Toenjes, D. Toenjes. .Morse, Furhs, Moore. Top Row: r.ustafson. Lovlien, Walsh, Johnson. Bonesteel. Harmon. Alpha Chi Rho (.)ne bright day in the year, 1932, Alpha Chi Rho decided that what the campus at Iowa State College lacked was a chapter of its fraternity. So they put their heads to- gether and decided the only thing to do was to found one. The thought went into an idea and then into action. On November 12, 1932, Phi Tau of Alpha Chi Rho was born. This was just what the doctor ordered and its proud benefactors have been clucking and expanding their chests o ' er their suc- cessful brainchild ever since. Iowa State is no less protul lo have AXP in its Greek family. Engineering has taken a back seat to the Agiiculttne Department in this house. The men seem to be following the adage, Back lo the soil. Over half of them are expanding their knowledge of the basic arts of farming. It ' s imderstandable in view of the fact thai the gieatest majority of the Alpha Chi Rho ' s arc from Iowa, and growing corn is the thing here. They initiated s(Miicihing new this fall at Homecoming. A big bulici supper was pre- pared and what lo ihcir wondering eyes .shoidd appear but one hiuidred guests lo de ()ur the feast spread out before them. Many aliuns retmned and amid the good feeling resulting from the good food, pleas- ant company and oin ictory. old stories were rehashed and chuckled o er. E eryone con- sidered this venture a huge success. After Homecoming came Hallo •e ' en and the pledges decided that they would throw a small party just to show their acti es that there were no hard feelings about their ar- ious and sundry pledge diuies. Not only that, bul il might be fini watching the actives play games. One might even fall in and get wet while diuiking for apples. So with this happy thought in mind, they set aboiu pre- paring a party which they playfidly dubbed Witches ' Romp. The pledges supjjlied tile entertainment and food. Tile .Alpha Chi Rlios boast i () hams, or U) those ol you who arcn ' i u]) on the latest radio jargon, amatein radio enthusi- asts. If you shoidd happen to walk into the rooms of either Jim liiuis or Jim Johnson, you ' d find yourself in a maze of radio cquip- meiu. 332 These men pui iheir hearts and souls into this radio business. All extra pennies are spent for spare parts for their fascinating hobby. Some of the con ' ersations they hear and participate in have given the Alpha Chi Rhos many hearty laughs. In the spring a yoimg man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of picnics, Veishea — and the spring house formal. The Oak Hall Recreation Room was sited for the annual affair this year. Mtich time and many pains were spent in decorating it. The fraternity ' s colors, garnet and Avhite, Avere used in the decorations. Jack Berka was there to stipply the music. On his A ay through Ames, their national president, John Htmter, stopped for a couple of days for a isit and to learn Avhat Phi Tau chapter was doing on campus. He was pleased with his findings. The , lj)ha Chi Rhos are active in mtisic and sports and many are members of the departmental clubs on campus. Gene Sha er Avas outstanding in track work, and rated the title of Athlete of the W ' eek. Lyie Seebach was one of the soloists in festival choir. Jim Benner was initiated into Tau Beta Pi and the Knights of Saint Patrick. President for this last year was Jack Cox. Assisting him was Channing Cotton as vice- president. Did someone say Veishea coupon books were difficult to sell? Round screens are what you get if you build your own T- ' set. 333 It ' s home economics and then — practical home economics.! Connie Cole is secktr of IimxI ;(s ADl ' i ' s i.iid ilu- itliigcialor. Alpha Delta Pi A red, brown and while siripcd cat has a(lo])led the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. From a bleak- lac cd. liiingry-eyed creatine that crouched outside the dining room vindow during meal limes, she has grown sleek and fat on a diet ol salmon and cream. Tigiess purrs like a dynamo when ADPi s return from class. The ADPi ' s? They ' re catty — and like it. The Alpha Dell ' s may ha ' e ser ed as a humane society during the week, but on Saturday afternoons, they were busy sawing, hammering and painting to transform a base- ment storage room intcj a recreation room. Applied art majors pooled their talents to plan the orange, brown and beige color scheme. Others helped finance the project by selling cakes, cookies and candy in a Bake Sale. With padded half-barrels for seats, fresh color on the Avails and a log in the fire- place, the rec room was a favorite spot for Sunday night suppers and for entertaining dates. While Avorking so hard on the basement, the ADPi ' s still found lime to plan their annual winter formal. Plans resulled in lieaping hot platters of fried chicken and Ircnch fries being passed at a dinner in Boone preceding the dance. The interior of the chapter house was decorated to resemble a city street with a park l)ench beside a lamp posl and a lighted skyline in the background. Violets blo.s.somcd irom soft cotton snow around the dance lloor U) carry cjut the theme, Violets in the Snow. ADPi ' s displayed tlicir pc]) al Homecom- ing when Lois Manny, a member ol Science Council and secretary of Homecoming, was elected pep cpieen attendant. Campaigning .ADPi ' s (wilh ihe help of friends) located 334 one aiuoiiiobilc for each year ol Los age and paraded with slogans on each car. The 19  () model read Nilty as Fifty — Lo Manny. ' More fun was had by the Alpha Delts when they stuffed a frilly red and vhite box full of valentines and exchanged them with their pledges at an after hoins party. They all enjoyed the homemade verses and illus- trations and listened intently to the legend of the good St. Valentine. Other Alpha Delt social e ents included a tea to welcome Mrs. Pearl Pringle, their new residence director, a Hallo e ' en fire- side, a brother-sister party with Pi Kappa Alpha and a spring formal. Social affairs didn ' t keep the ADPi ' s too busy for otuside activities, though. Three women sang in chorus and Annette Rethwill belonged to Sigma Alpha Iota. Journalism rated high in the Alpha Belt ' s interests. They were active on the staffs of the Daily, Bomb. Homemaker, Scientist, Sketch and the R ishing Handbook. Norma Stong was editor of the Block and Bridle Annual Report for 1048-49 - vhich won two firsts at the national Block and Bridle con- vention at the Chicago International Li e- stock Exposition. Lois Manny was elected to the position of president and called for assistance (when needed) from Carolyn S vanson, vice-presi- dent. Barbara Moore kept mintites for the group and Mary Ann Lister saw that every- one had their house bills in on time. Front Row: N. Johnson. ( s v.invMti MI I ' nn lc. I.. I. nn , Moore. Lister. Second Row: Mc.iton. r)unle T. F.. Mannv. Nielsen. Beam. Conrad. Third Row: Curtis, liay, D. CoIl. O. Johiisoii. ilU , Collier. Wilder, fourth Row: Ciustafson, I-cIk■ . V. Smith, Oehmke. Stong, Carstcns. Fifth Row: Knott. Conii, C. Cole, Harmon, Smoak, Ekdahl, Wix.son. Tofi Row: Kinvon, Vinsel. Zillman, Rethwill, Holt, Seuriiig, Sybeson. 335 Alpha Gaiuina Delta Without a doubt, the members of Alpha Gamma Deha can make it from their house to the nearest picnic gioiinds in record time. They capitalized on the complete picnic facilities in their own back yard by holding their spring cpiarter exchanges and Sunday morning breakfasts out in the open air. I he tang of crisp bacon drifting into the house on Stmday morning reduced the temp- tation to roll over for another forty vinks of sleep. Yes, between Wednesday evening exchanges and Sunday morning breakfasts, the Alpha Gams made good use of their Picnic Groimds. Parties presented by the alinns of Alpha Ciamma Delta and by the graduating seniors added fun to an active social season. The Ames Alumnae gave a Second Child- hood party for the seniors and their dates during spring quarter. The entertainment consisted of games from pre-school days and a skit, which looked into the future, depict- ing each senior in the years to come. The winter formal dance, Kandy Kane Lane, held at the corner of Kandy Kane Lane and Lollypop Drive, featured the music of Keith Killinger and his orchestra. The gaieties centered around a snow-co ' ered tree hung with candy canes. In the course of the evening, the tree added its bit to the holiday From Row: Panghoiii. Jcffrcv. Husscv, Mrs. llnrlow, Viiii Ri cki-I. Kkcn, l.m-lir, Sirond llinr: Rest, li.iiik. llmilh. K.mn.i. l(i . Iliml. NMlliiiti. Ihrnl Row: RwTton, Holmes. Place. .Vndfrson. Huttftfiotd. Rdscuali, .Maillarui. Aoi r i oti ' .- Williams, hciki-n. Carlson, jatolrson. .Aikinson. Malln-us, BroRotti. filth Row: Blahnik, Mukin. IMir. (.ilson. rittman. Ilalvcison, VV ' tUli. Lai cn. Top Row: Hill. Heiillcr, . niling, Godb). Dicfcnhath, Walter. Siiuc. 336 spirit, crashing to the floor under the load and scattering candy canes to all ol the guests. S(|uare dancing is just now taking the country by storm, but the Alpha Gams are old hands at the circle four and ' round once more. After their annual fall hayride, the members and their dates enjoyed scjuare dancing in their hayloft-styled parlors. The Alpha Gams, all by themsehes, enjoy one of their traditions, which was continued at the Book Dinner. At this dinner, each senior contributes a book she especially likes or thinks the group woidd like to the house library for the edification of posterity. Another tradition, that of Embers services, was contentedly enjoyed each Thursday eve- ning by candlelight. Here poetry and piose directed thought and discussion to the more serious side of life. A new ceremony this year was the monthly presentation of a tra eling silver rose to the acti e who ga e the gi ' eatest ser ice to the chapter itself. Musically inclined, the Alpha Gams were represented in the band and orchestra as well as Iowa State Singers and glee clidj. Other members were present on the Bomb, Sketch and Homemaker staffs in addition to Cardinal Cniild. Iowa State Players, Radio Workshop and Theattx Workshop. Such honoraries as Mortar Board, Sigma .Alpha Iota and Phi Upsilon Omicron also claimed acti e members of the sorority. The president ' s ga el vvas worn by Pat Hussey. Ruth Van Roekel led the pledges in iheir knowledge of Alpha Gamma Delta and Ruth Ann Kleen called roll and saw to it that a full report of meetings Avas taken. It ' s pretty hard to bring up a sinilc rigtit before yoii go to bed. % m . m H J ft Bk t HiVl K jtjLJ |ir Mi ni K A short stop for directions and we ' re off for Kandy Kane lane. 337 Alpha Gainina Rho Spring came and vith it the ti ansforma- tion of the Alpha Gamma Rho house. The out vard appearance wasn ' t changed but harnesses, bales of hay, and other similar objects were displayed for their Farmer ' s Ball, changing the inside somewhat. This barn dance, Avhich has become an annual tradition, is their spring quarter dance and a big social e ' ent for the men of the hotise and their dates. In the late afternoon of the day schedtiled for the dance, those nearby cotdd sniff the delicious odor of food being cooked oiu - doors. The informal e ' ening started vith a barbectie in the side yard. Dancing in the appropriately decorated house filled the re- mainder of the e ' ening. The ball vasn ' t the only AGR spring fling. For the past six or se en years Avhen that certain season came arotmd, an air of com- petition developed between the ATO ' s and the AGR ' s. It was aboiu time for the little Brown Jug basketball game. The stakes are high in this game which is played at the end of the intramural basket- ball season and the winner is always gleefully hap])y. They get treated to a fireside and also ha ' c possession of the Little Brown Jug AmiK How: low. Fulir, Husir, Mis. WcM, lilies. T.ibor. Srronil Hoir: lull. CiillMiiMin. I ' lrsiTiKi ' i. NiNsly, K.Tslncr. Allcnsltiii. Third Row: Lewis, L. rilsimmons. Thompson. McKinlcv, Murphv. I ' uurth Hmv: Camplu-ll. Rami, rinkliain. (letting. Claassen. Kash. Crcincr. Top How: Mayer, Carlon, Wachiel, Korslund, VVicse. Cook. 338 Front Row: DeGraff. Davis, Mrs. West, Earl, Kenney. Sfcond Row: Clausen, Kingston. Mvau. Henn. Third Row: -Alber. Collins. Narigon. 1-ong, Slifc. Fourth Row: Rinker, Schmidt, Bahrenburg, B. Fitsimmons. Top Row: Wormlev, Hansen, Paschal, Meinhold. ira eling trophy Avhich has the scores of all the games wnitten on its side. During winter quarter, the Pink Rose Formal stood out in the AGR memory book. The dance is the annual formal of the fra- ternity and this year A as held in February at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. . lpha Gamma Rho had members in all agricidtine departmental clubs except the Horticidtine and Dairy Industry clubs. Five men were representati es from arioiis clubs to Agricidtiiral Coimcil. . lpha Zeta elected seven men into its membershii). Included among the members of Scabbard and Blade were six AGR ' s and two more were members of Pershing Rifles. Talents of fi e Alpha Gannna Rho ' s were used on arioiis pid:)lications. . lan Ratm was on the publication board of the Bomb and others worked on departmental and (Ii i- sional publications. . (iRs were also active in Iowa State Debaters, YMCA, band, chorus, and on the dairy and livestock judging teams. This year John T. Hcuser held the presi- dent ' s gavel. Vice-president ' s |)osition was held by Robert Bliss, with John D. Fuhr act- ing as secretary. Robert Foss was treasurer; and Donald (letting, steward. Vpper: One thing that has to be done before you can have a dance is to roll up the rug, carefully. Loiter; It ' s rather obvious to all observers that no card game is complete without kibitzers. 339 Front Row: HoIIidav. (.osih. kampfe. Mrs. Bovd. Tabor. Grant. Set ami liou-: A t, Hollistcr. Rudiiiiig, (.un ollc . HofTniaii. Hanson. Uilke. Third Roir: Dire. Klingler. Mangas. Stewart. Fea cll. C. .Anderson. Fourth Ron-: Calhoon. I . Larson, Stetson, Sthafroth. Vonng. Powell. Maiwurni. Ftflh Row: Davis, Vifquain, Hover, Silver, Landes, Chamberlain. Pollack. Rasmusscn. Toi? Row: Arlen, B. Anderson, Weaver, Fisher, Eck, VanDercreek. Abrahamsen, Wiese, Bell. Alpha Tail Omega Friday, the thirteenth, came, saw and con- quered some Iowa State students in January, but Don Maiwurm played it safe by staying in bed all day with his fearless fraternity brothers carrying him to class in his bed, thus a ()iding the jinxes of the day. Still keeping in tradition, the Ghouls ' Galaxy, a Hallowe ' en party, was given by the AlX) ' s at the country club. A snappy caller and likely music had the couples s(]uare dancing. A vards were presented for originality in costumes. More originality was shown at Ihc .Arctic ights. a dance held in the cliaptcr liouse. The Aurora Borealis furnished the light for this dance. The winter formal included dec- orative seals, polar bears and penguins thai set the mood for the dance under the direc- tion of Dick Powell. Jim Doran, an outstanding end on the arsily football scpiad, received the recogni- tion of holding the national record for the luunber of yards gained in a single game through pass recei ' ing. Varsity tennis, wrest- ling, swinnning and track also claimed . FC) members. Freshmen football and track s(|uads were bolstered by .VFO pledges. AlO panic i])ali()n in men ' s inlraniurals 340 resulted in winiiing vrcslling, swimiiiing. C.hiss H baskclball and plac ing second in llic track meet. Another activity, singing, led to the forma- tion of the Dectciic whicli chorused its way to j)oi)idarity, ha ing a great deal of fiui along the way. The harmonious xoices of the ten livened many rallies, entertained for the Unicjn Night Club, hospital and cliindi groups and also took part in the Mikado. A spark-plug master of ceremonies, Tom Fisher officiated as headwaiter at the Union Night Club. More entertainment. Roy and (icne (alias Bob Holliday and Dick Eck) set the pace for Vodvil intermission, firesides and house parties. People consider them two of the best salesmen on campus — depending on the product sold. Entertaining wasn ' t the only activity of the ATO ' s, though. Named St. Patrick at the Engineer ' s Ball, Ken Kampfe also swung the president ' s gavel at the chapter house besides holding membership in Cardinal Key and Scabbard and Blade. Other officers were Bill Cio.sch, vice-president: Jim Tabor, secre- tary; and Bob Holliday, treasiner. upper: Vhen you don ' t have enough chairs to go around, it ' .s amazing how comfortable the floor can be. Lower: Masks make it difficult to recognize people, even when only half-masks. front Hoir: B. Anderson. Thorlon. Standk-s. Bo d. Livingston. I ' ospisil. Nielsen. Second Hon ' : M.iiuuirn. Allen. Wilkin. Rallis Scarle. El in Larson. Third How: Hill. Nichols. .Salinas, Kelley, RobeiLs. ' ale. Fourth Row: .Soorholu. Ki in Larson, Hunter. Dodds, Clrafft, Dovne. Tofi Row: Homan, Pollengcr, Stukenhotu, Pit5tick, Foster, True, Heniingwa . 341 A Gay Nineties party, replete with mustaches and string ties. Here three men wonder how lhe tan omil dll I from (he air. Beta Sigina ' Psi C) er one hundred people crowded into ihe ban |uet hall in the Sheldon-Mtmn Hotel, riic local Concordia fraternity was to become a chapter of the national Luth- eran fraternity. Beta Sigma Psi. All national officers were present, along vith men from other chapters and many veil-known campus celebrities. Dean Helser, Professor Mashek and the Reverend Erck, national pastoral adviser to Beta Sigma Psi, were on the e e- ning ' s agenda. Professor Krenzin was master of ceremonies. After the banquet and progi am the mem- bers and national officers retiniied to the chapter house where the solemn installation ceremonies vere held. The new members of Beta Sigma Psi had their first chance to attend the fraternity ' s national convention on the follo ' ing day. As all the officers were to be here, it was decided at a previotis date that the Memorial Union would be the site for this year ' s national conxention. The ne v members took ihe convention in their stride and, though somewhat worn out from a strenuous week- end, they retired Sunday night a wiser and better-versed grotip in the ftnictions of their fraternity. The men jumped right into the swing of social life at their Gay Nineties Parly in winter (]uarter. Guests were swept into that gay. lusty era as they gambled at ilie two seven over, seven under tables and the l)lack jack table (without money, of course! . . magician and a barbershop ciuartel added atmosphere to the pictin-es ]ue event. A li ely puppet slioAV spiced up llic eiUeriainmciU on an old-fashioned stage at one end of the li iug room. Do nsiairs, candles flickered on the tables as couples danced to soil nuisic. 1 lie luckiest gambler oi the e ening won 342 V TH 1 J 1 ■ ii; 1 m iH Be B B B 9 prolcclion in the lonn ot a toy gun. A toy horn was the cherished prize of the best- dressed couple of the evening. Pie and coffee roimded out the old-fashioned affair. I he night air had a tinge of winter in it as the annual Fall Roimdup got luiderway. A hayrack pulled up to the front of the Beta Sigma Psi house and was soon HUed with the brothers and their dates. It felt good to snuggle down into the hay and blankets as the rack bounced along the binnpy lanes. After retmning to the house a welcome cup of hot chocolate really hit the spot. The pumpkins, corn shocks and hay decorating the house ga e the proper atmosphere lor the gay scpiare dancing that followed. Many Beta Sigma Psi ' s vere busy rounding out their college life with campus acti ities. Rod Hanchett was in the marching band, ' arsity band, circulation manager for the Iowa State Daily, associate editor for the Agri- culturist and on the Green Gander staff. Wal- ter Jeske was a cabinet member of the YMCA, in the Iowa Fiuure Teachers ' Association and on Inter-Faith Council. Jeske was also vice- president of the Agiicultinal Education club and acted as general chairman for the club ' s bancjuct ' hile Arnold Feldt acted as pro- giam chairman. The driving force of Wesley Goecker, president, led the house to a successful year. Bob Konke was vice-president; Bob Madden, secretary; Stuart Bruzek, treasurer; and Don Blumenthal, house manager. hronl How K lohliMii R. Icldl. Sicvcps. Miss Herman. Iriidrich. Kolh, R. Maddin. Sfrmiil Hoir: Il.ihii, OchlMii. Bru rk. Mahaiinah. i)dir. Wid- inaiiii. C Madden. Hattcndorf. Third Kim: Gcsi-11. Huidcpohl. Nuss. Sanfoid. Kiusc, DoikMadir. HaiulHtl. (.ii ktr. Iniirlh Hinr: Haalaml, Ficnup. FiiRtlbarl Filler Balds Young. Lorcni, Skogcrboc. filtli Row: Luckoiv. Hansohn. Pallas. Bluine. Sundernian, Kolinkc. Brow n, l.atnh. A Fehll. I n i How: , ' , ' y- ■ .1. _ t-.L _ t--..l.„ D r... n Ul..ni....,k.il I --. r.iiKvii di I, i.iiivi ■ i .iiii . auuitK. a uik...-. .j «e,... ■ . .. . • . ... ....... . ..w.. . Herrmann. Clreinke. Schwenc. Jeske. Burmester. Petersen. Blumenthal, Hartman. 343 •ronl Row: S. Johnson, Muir, Nfonrof, Mrs. Jones, Wiegman. Evans, Augustson. Second Fou : Mortimer. Robinson, Busbee. Holloucll. Fcldnian. livrne. Third How: A. Christensen. McGlvnn. .Albrecht. Voss, Heller, Parks. Allbaugh. Fourth Row: Jorstad. MacLaugiilin. Flaninic. Hanson. Stamv. lU-ndcr. i Ulh How: Bradslreet, Duesenberg. Bonson. Loren en, LaG range. Baker. T iJ Row: R. Peterson, Conipton, ' erner, Druminond. Nisseii. Beta Tlieta Pi upper: This is a Frtiirh party and, accordiiif; lo ehc- Itctas, this is the way Ihcy do il in Fraiicf. Lower; vv lliosr admiriii); glances dirtttcd at Dustv, their dog, or his Uiniiiiiu ' Kimpanion:- Trunipels blared as Beta ' s ancient Greek chariot rolled by the judging stand during the 1949 Veishea parade. That evening a trophy was proudly placed on the mantle abo e the living room fireplace. Once more hard vork had brought them through as winners. They ;vorked hard the next •eek. too. and vhen they vere finished — red roses, the Rela national flower, filled the house and surrounded the outdoor dance floor. It was lime for the annual spring formal. After nuich finagling and hubbub con- cerning the outdoor dance floor, exerything I tuned oiu smoothly. Over two hiuidred people dreamily danced under llic light of the stars. Powder-blue jexvel cases s ' ere gi en as fa ()rs for the e ening. W ' hen the Betas came back to school, ihev siaricd oil the fall cjuartcr l)v winning the Homecoming decorations trophy. Ihc lavi Sigma cliajHer took two days and nights to Iniild llic huge football player in tiie act of capping the Kansas State wildcat. Much worry, work and strife went into liic construction of tlieir football player. It 344 seems the mechanism had a tendency to stop just at inopportime moments and someone had to be constantly on guard in fear that the thing-amabob on the do-jiggy woidd fizzle out. Adding fiaxor to the Aveek-cnd was Ray McKinley, who spent the two days living in the Beta home. After playing for the school dances, Ray added a short concert for the members of the chapter in an after- noon jam session. Another fall event had all the Betas gloat- ing — the ole ' gleam xvas in their eyes. No other fraternity on campus had the oppor- timity to look over all the new sorority pledges at once. A fall tradition has been for the Betas to gi e a breakfast in honor of the new pledges. Of course, it is for the sorority ' s benefit in order that they may become better accjuainted — Rave on ! ! Rave on ! ! Highlight of the winter cjuarter was The Streets of Paris party the Beta pledges gave for the active chapter. The house was turned into a typical sidewalk cafe, with the guests coming in xarious kinds of French costiunes. Another new trophy was added to the mantle at the end of the intramural football season. It was for the all-college class B cham- pionship. They missed the class A title by just six points. Throtighout tlie year the Betas Avere among the leaders in the activities and ath- letics of Iowa State. Betas played varsity football, swimming, baseball and track. From How rinds Sniallcv, J MtCorkind.ilc. Cliamberi. Tomlin. Duslv. Killchcr. Secoml Row: Oliver. Linncr, Kingcrv. Flint, rincham. Hcrbst. TInril Ron- Arnold Winfrcv Johmon. Clark, Skellcv. Newell. Fourlh Row: B. Peterson, Olmsted. Guernsey, Rogers, Clirystal. Scliienben. Filtli How: Ortli, J Christensen Sih«ciBer. Maddocks. Coon, Pamnicl. To i Row: Burns, Dirkinson. Snyder, T. McCorkindale. Rivedal, Buxton, Tcichman. 345 Front Roif: Worden. Wood, York. Peycr, Mrs. Evans. J. Brctkcnridgc. Worswirk, Williams. Scroud lioiv: Wiiuingcr. Swiedom, Fors th. Stanipfcr. Gillcn. Whitcomb, Anderson. Jones, Webber. Third How: Rice, Fink. Parsons. Pelker. Haxby, I.cster. Martuscn. j. Rubtnson. .Morrison. NIorford. lourih Roiv: Miriam Tuttle. Fkkcl, Bronis. Longlev. Henkle. Hardy. Feeney. Vana. Kcpner. Fifth Row: MJIIicent ruiile. Wester. Flhingloii. Wil)er. R. Roliin- son. Moore, MtKean, Van Ginkcl, Simmons, Larson. Toff Row: Binder, Met . Scarl, l.emmer. (iraber, Beck. F. Brcikenridge, Harlan. Chi Omega Soniclhing new has been added! About forty brothers got together vith forty sisters and what resulted? A chtnce, the Chi O ' s, Kappa Sigs, and an Olfl Southern Mansion. The dance was held in the Union, but when the dales walked in the door, the) found themselves surroinided with ])ine trees, |jahns and soft lights. Dreamy music came lloating in from all aroiuid. By one ste]) the dates had traveled miles and all were en- tranced by tile atmosphere. .A small glass rod, useful in other states, not Iowa, was given U) all guests as a remembrance ol the dance, the music, and the luii. A new iia- dition was started lo be loiiowed in lorlh- (oming years. Fold! Free siiot lor us. ' ou know you can ' t dribble the ball! Such were the excla- mations and shouts at the (Ihi Omega-Sigma Nu basketball game in January. The Sigma Nils found it hard becau.se they coiddn ' l raise their hands or arms, throw the ball abo e the level of the girls ' luads and weic lined e en for Ijeing obnoxious! liul, as ihe saying goes, cheating won ' i help in ihe end and the Chi O ' s were the losing team, despite iheir definite achantage. What does Hallowe ' en bring to mind? Parties and stunts, of course! So the seniors at the Chi Omega house ga e their annual parly for the underclassmen. Cdioids and goblins were present, as vell as costumes, skits and, best of all, food. Speaking of food, the Sigma Phi Kpsilon actixes found their pledges gone one night, and guess where? Willi the Chi Omega ])ledges of course, but before they went, they managed lo dexoiir all of the dinners at the house which were ready for the actives to eat. Ihe Chi O acti es ale a iremendous dinner of ice cream that exening. Fating dinner was usiialh more pleasant since new decorations and relaxing li ing were lound when ilie women returned to the house last iall. AH the rooms Iiad been painted and ledecorateil. File Chi O ' s ha e a big iiouse and lor I ioniecoming a cal complelely c(j ered ihe Ironl ol ii. i he decoialion was tremendous! Made piece 1) piece, it wouldn ' t ha e gone 46 d d lA-Aji up il the Sig Eps hadn ' t helped the Chi O ' s. 1 he slogan. ' Kansas Kitty Kries, and the realistic tears melted the hearts ol the judges wiio awarded the house the seeond place trophy. It was Wini. wigor and witaliiy tliai made a successlul year tor the Chi O ' s. Mor- tar Board had Ruth Peyer, JoAnn Breck- enridge, and Ciiarlotte Broms as members. Barbara Parsons and Jeaime Larson became members of Omicron Nti. Charlotte Broms. Mary F.llen Searl, Ruth Pe)er, Barb Parsons. Jeanne Larson, . nn Vorden, Eleanor Breck- enridge were all members oF Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ruth Peyer was president ol the chapter, and her ollicers were Jo.Vnn Breckenridge. ice-president: Helen ' ork. secretary: and . nne Worden. treasmer. Happy and gay, the Chi O way. became a motto for a pros- perous year. Delta iMu was organized in 11)20 in order to have a gi ' oup established to petition Chi Omega for membership. The giotip began with eight girls and mo ed from Lincoln Way to Lynn in fall, 1!)21. The group of 24 women was installed as Eta Beta chajiter of Chi Omega in 1922 itli an initiation dinner at ' The Maples. now Music Hall. Lhey moved into their present house in 1927. Comfortable chairs and good light led to — it wasn ' t studying. Some people have never learned the right way to say cheese. 347 • B Delta Chi The king ot the hoboes himself would have been unrecognized at the Delta Chi ' s Hobo Party, for everyone there was dressed as if he Avere bmnming his Avay ' cross coun- try. Railroad crossings, corn stalks, and coi ' d wood provided an obstacle course that would have made an honest-to-goodness tramp feel at home. Pine branches were hung from the ceiling and gnarled old trees were built of papier mache. A carpet of musty leaves added the proper atmosphere for the party and assorted pieces of junk gave it an authentic rustic touch. A vay from hobo jungle and back to the Delta Chi house, one old tradition has meant a lot of fun and made a little money for the group on the side. Every time certain rules were broken the offender had to drop a dime in a lo ' ing cup vhich serxed as a bank. The money earned xvas used to buy sports equipment for their intranuu-al teams and Howers for the dinner table. Delta Chi was formed as a professional fraternity by a group of law students at Cornell University, but several years later the professional aspect was put aside in favor of being a social organization. The front Kuir.- R. Johnson. Wibcr. Mrs. Schwcndtncr, Haninuinil. Mark. Srnnicl ll :w: AinislionR. J. Mvii . C.aglcv. V. (.illicit. Thud ion.- WiiiUinaiiii. Cooper, Busse. R. Gilbert. Lovricn. Fourth Kow: M. Nelson. Randolph, llobilc. 1 adtliolf. C:hialum. Top How: Drews, Mounce. Code. Mann, (.rauer. 348 Front Roxc: D. Johnson, Avaux, Schumacher, Knau, B. M ers. Second Row: Sieben. Thompson, Jasper, PoUebaum. Third Row: Harrison. Green. Schadc, Seaton. Currie. Fourth Row: B. Scott. Sapousek, Butler, Ojendyk, Mills. Top Roxv: J. Scott. A. Nelson. Short, Shoot, Rice. fraternity was established at Iowa State in 1923, and merged with Sigma Sigma ni 1933. The local residence director, Mrs. Mary Schwendener, has really been a mother to these fellows for she has been with the gioiip ever since the local chapter vas founded. Every graduating senior since that time has left his picture vith her to be put in a scrapbook she has made. Se eral members were prominent on the arsity football team and others participated in intraminal competition. Bill Myers. Glen Stewart, Laivrence Paulson, Ed Green and Herb McDermott were all varsity football lettcrmcn. W endell Dorman was chairman for intramural wrestling and Bill Armstrong was one of the champions in this division. Graighton Knau was secretary of the Agri- cultural Economics club, and Reynold Busse was the organizations representative on Ag- riculture C ' ouncil. Bob Seaton acted as treas- urer of the (i30 Glub. Bill Armstrong was elected to Pi Tau Sigma and Bob Ojendyk and Jim Myers to Scabbard and Blade. Bob Johnson presided oxer all chapter meetings and was assisted by Bill Armstrong, vice-president. Vpper: Longer bar bells mean that more people can build muscles at the same lime and it ' s easier, too. Lower: Three people like the punch, but the fourth person isn ' t quite sure. 349 Could it be that Canasta is replacing that college game, bridge? Proof positive the course is Food Preparation, not fudge making. Delta Delta Delta A shrill iioie broke the sleeping silent c. and ihen another note a little ofF key. Forty girls one by one a voke and in one ()ice (|iierie(l. What ' s that? Fhen as the droop- ing eyes opened, the cause ol the distinbanee became known . . . just liarb Porter j)rac- ticing a little bugle for the band and ai the same time wakino- the oirls at 302 Ash. That was the Hrst morning ol lall (piarter and although bugles were banned lor the remainder ot the year, the yoinig women knoAvn as Tri-Delts were wide awake to campus doings. Pid:)lications. cheer scjiiad, dance club, theater and radio vorkshop, the di isional chd s and comuils all had Iri- Deha representati es. The Tri-Delts often took time out hom their act i ' i ties and school work lor some liin. One e ening before dinner, the seniors on their annual walkout sciuried down to the dining room and (|iiietly reset the table. They changed all ilie place settings, the iiead ol the table to the foot, and turned all the chairs around. Then, with hurried explanatioirs of eating at neighbors. ihe rushed a ' ay before the rest of the house discoxered their mischief. The girls remaining for dinner had their dessert Hrst and then the main course. To (arrv out the backward theme, they ate with their kit hands and sat sideways on the tuiiied-ahoni ( hairs. All mite were wild with jov A hen Delta Delta Delta honored them at the Mouse Tra]) pai ' t gi en fall (piarter. The Iroiu door w.is translormed into the opening ol the tra|) and insitle along with t heesc and tratkers. theie was dancing and lun. What nn)re coultl a mouse wish? Figures of mite grinned approv ingh hom the walls ;i, () r vn 1 r. t - lb. ■ ' ■ ' Til a . pn m n gp .iiul behind chairs. Ihc mice were happv with the celebration and so were the Deha Delta Deltas and their dates. Five o ' clock niav be tea time in Enaland. bill it was relaxation time three quarters in the Tri-Delta house. Just before diinier, many girls louhl be found in ihe chapter room, knitting, playing cards or listening to Pat Petcrman ' s adaptation of Penrod and Sam on WO I. The painting of back drops for the ' arie- ties skit and the construction of Homecom- ing decorations kept many busy during this Iiour. .Vlter a long afternoon in a chemistry or foods laborator . there ' s nothing like splashing some paint around for relaxation — well-aimed splashes, cjf ccjinse. The year brought membership in honor- aries to several of the women. Jean Morrison, Marie Kapranos and Maralyn Lister were elected into Phi Upsilon Omicron. Jo Mc- C.ormack was chcxsen by Delta Phi Delia and Jane Ihomas by Omicron Nu. On Monday nights, Maralyn Lister, presi- dent sounded the ga el at the chapter meet- ing and re|)orts vere heard from Vice-Presi- dent Mary Laiib: House President Pat Peter- man: Secretary Barbara Perry; Treasurer Jean Zink: Social Chairman Jane Thomas: Rushing Chairman Marie Kapranos: and Marshall EUie Macklin. The Tri-Delts owe their memberships to Hve year ' s persistence of Omega Delta in obtaining national membership in 1!)22. Front Row: Pern. I.aub. LisUT. Mrs. MrKcc. Pflcrman. Tliom.is. Second Row: Zink. Macklin, Fuller, Brouer. Davison, Krcnek. Kapranos. Third Row: Chapman, Reeves. Ko lir, Collins. Willis. Snider, tourlh Row: Clarrclson. Tavlor. Bcese, Porter. V nnc, Forker. Angstrom. A1 1 Row: Smith, Prichard, Kent, Morrison, Walter. Supernois. 1 ubhs. Tot Row: Wood. Bland. Bornkc. Morgan. MtCorniatk. Rosen, Frudden. 351 Delta Sigma Phi There it comes, right out of the box! It ' s working exactly according to plans. I vouldn ' t be surprised if this creation didn ' t have a good chance of winning. rhe giant jack-in-the-box was bobbing up and down in accordance with the blueprints tliat had been outlined. Every little detail was completely adjusted and on these first test runs, this Homecoming decoration looked mighty good — then a sptitter, a spat, and a burned-out motor the Friday morning before judging. ' Tis said a hammer was seen flying Avestward shortly after the tragedy of the motor, due to certain aggra ' ated tem- pers, and it hasn ' t been seen since. The Delta Sigma Phi ' s didn ' t ha c such lough luck in other fields of endeavor, though. With representatives in six honor- aries, freshman and xarsity sports, musical groups and publications, the Delta Sig ' s made themselves well-known on campus. A second place complex descended on the house as the results of intramin-als. Com- jjetition brought seconds in bo vling, ping pong, and basketball. The day the team came in first in xolleyball produced gay feelings. No longer did the members of Delta Sigma Phi ha e to sigh and say, Oh no. not second place agani I Now hear this, now hear this! The girls Fronl Row: Bloomberg. Dicrcks, Mrs. Fraiick, Gould, Wcllc. Srrotiii Row: KucM, Moi hslollcr. Graham. Vcrma rn, Winner. Third Row: Dunlavev. Williams, Hucbsch, Davis, McLain, Ross. lourtli Row: Small, Ailkcncy. Brown, . lt(.raw, Olson. Tot Row: Beer, Johnston, Spcnte. 352 m V, r l-ront Row: Wen ler, Fiedbloom, Roulh. Ferrce. Hardt. Sefonii Row: SloII. Feiguson. MacDuff. Burke, Guver. Delano. Third Row: Quinn, ' o]i, Go«beI, Duroc, Menzel. Fourth Row: Pcrrin, Meiskc, Klingfchicr, Bartell. Top Row: Nelson, Lisle, Voighl. Avill check •ith the officer of the day before meeting their dates on shipboard. The house went completely nautical A in- ter quarter with the Sailor ' s Ball. Passports •ere issued as in itations. the house Asas transformed into a ship, and a long gang- ]jlank led the party -ers into the hull ' s bottom. . aried program of entertainment featured a (juartet, two jitterbtig dancers. Dick Goe- bel and Waldo Lisle, and a Hida number by Frank Voight. The year ' s trophies for outstanding mem- bers in the house went to Duncan Ross, big man on campus: Calvin Perrin, most valu- able in sports, Russ Stoll, highest grade point, and Gene Hockstetter. the retiring president. Avho did a great deal for the house. The Delta Sig ' s adopted a couple of mas- cots this year, or rather the mascots adopted the Delta Sig ' s. A scotty dog. named Mac. and a cat. called Sam, competed in the usual dog-cat fashion for the attention of liieir Delta Sigma Phi owners. Under the leadership of the president, Chester Diercks, assisted by Vice-President Eugene Welte, Secretary Robert Wolf, and Treasurer Villiam Vinner, the Delta Sig men look back on a successful year. Vpper: There are times when there aren ' t enough phones to go aroinid and then Line forms on the right. Louer: A girl in every port seems to be the motto at the Sailors ' Ball. 353 Iroiil liuw: t)sljaiKi. Ricdc. Biincs, Mis. rcikii. Oppciliicimcr. Dirks. Srcoiul Kuiv: C.imu ' v, Mccks, Coulson. Wall. Link, Iladiliik. Tliiid Row: Kaiilkticr. I illlringi, Bhthc. Kiob. Matthews. Clark, fviirlli l{oii ' : Bulger, Voipp, Koii eii, Swansoii, Palmer. Tol Row: Nordquist, Strohin, LaBergc, Busili. Werlianc, Byrus. Delta Tail Delta Seventy-five years ago, Delia lau Delta, the first fraternity at Iowa Slate had its be- ginning. This year the members of Delta Tau Delta celebrated their diamond anni- ' crsary in a royal fashion. The anniversary festixities licgan witli a ban(jiiet in Boone honoring the graduating seniors. After this the party mo ' ed back to Ames, where the Diamond Jubilee Orcliid Formal was held at McKay Auditorium. The music for the dance was proxided by Keilli Killingcr and his orchestra. Behind the muscians was a black vehet bac kdro|) off- .set by a large white orchid. Orcliid corsages for each guest were displayed on a while tree. IVrsonal; lAlC.KY IMKRRE Toujours dans Ic niinic ' ii? Phone 180G. La Grande Soiree — Ik ' iui ' in et Excellent Cuisine a LUCKY PL KRRL ' S, Rue de I ' Histoire et Place du Travail — Le Cafe ouxrira le trois Dticembre a luiit lieures du soir. Want ads and adxeriisements in tlie l)nd anncjunced the gala opening cjf Lucky Pierre ' s Cafe, at the Delt House in Decem- ber. The French casino theme was complete Avith a basement bar for Iowa State I ' e- Ireshmenls, uniformed waiters and French cigarette girls. Intermission entertainment included an all-male can-can chorus line and group singing to the accompaniment of 7 he 354 IJoys Iroiii l.iuk.y Pierre ' s. This was a ira- (lilioiial alfair whicli llic men ol Delia I an Delia looked lorward lo wilh eiuhusiasm. The Tail (|uarier also saw llie Dell House haunted by ghosts al Hallowe ' en time. The occasion was the Spook Mi oo, a (ostimie party held the Friday night belore tlie Mis- souri football game. . boiling eaidchon ailded atmos|)heie to the parlors. I ' .nirance to the party was made by scaling the fire escape at the rear of the house and then careening down a slide wiili (|uite a steep slope and a rather abrupt pidloiu. Abrupt enough that some of the Delts felt like eat- ing from the mantlepiete for se eral days afterwards. The Delts sa v their president, W ilter Bones achanced to tlie presidenc) of Inter- frateriiity Council. Don Oppenheimer served as vice-president of the lo va State chapter. Numbering among the distinguished Delts Avere ( ' harles Vogelgesang who was appointed editor of the Bomb of ' 50, Carl Mahnke, winner of an Activities I, and Pete Meeks. newly elected head c heerlcader. Carl will long be remembered for his Channel LaVeriie swim in his Most Desirable Engineer bid. I ' ppe): Lutkv Pierre ' s was obviously in a cellar, but it didn ' t bother these Parisian artistes at all. Lower; Punch cups are hard lo balance, according to the Delts at the Orchid Formal. hiont How: I);iusoii. Allan. VoRflKcsariK. l.itlcral. SaimuKDti. i ' olivka. ri(nul Ro:i : I.ORsdon. 1-ohitiaiin. TucdI. Boliii. WaiiKT. Thnil (oil ' .- BtjiTUtl. llau-tr. SiiMlir. long, Kasnrr. H(kI iii. tourlh lio-.r: stiohin. Kirkpalriik. Oppcdahl. Walki-r. U ' ickluiui. ■ ( ( (oil ' .- Brcntoii, Canoll. C;. . lahnki-. Swanson. Tup How: Walcrlaiid. C.ihsun. K. Mahtikr. Millt-i, Kirk. 355 i Delta Upsilon Anyone out looking for a good baby-sitter need search no finther than the DU house. Just call and ask for a pledge, and he ' ll be glad to render his able services for this worthy cause. The nioti e behind this sudden interest in child development by these young men is to raise funds for a television set. They may not have the genius of the famed Mr. Belve- dere, btU for a nominal fee they can do as good a job of baby sitting. The only stipulation they have is that the kids don ' t cry, don ' t have to be entertained and are asleep for the night vhen they arri e. Engineering interests and education are branching oiu into fields only concjuered before by the Home Economics Division. Christmas brought a feeling of a good deed well done to the DU ' s. A party was given for the luifortunate children of Ames whose Christmas otherwise might not ha ' e been too bright. The men practiced tip on their stock of childhood games and really got into the spirit of things after seeing the children become so enthtisiastic abotit the vhole thing. Santa Clans arri ' ed bringing gifts for all, things that were probably hoped for but never really expected. After it was over, the men Avondered who enjoyed the party more, the DU ' s or the children. Front How: Michcel, Kf t ' s. Altord. Mrs. l.fh.Tii, O. 1 n rll. Sigman, D.Tniclson, Snoriri Row: W. Brown, shaiv. Wiiiti. Ht-cdv, Coleman, C. Brown. Cowirn. Third Row: R. Hanna, Clapp, Challcd. Blaikhiirn, Broshar. Batt-s. -oi U j Rtnv: Kel!e . Nebergall, Hcysingcr. j. Lovcll, Schlick, L. Paulson. Rcnkcn. Top Row: Connor, fiicrma, Pate, Tcrnc , AUbcrt, llubachcr, R. Paulson, Wilson. 356 Front Row: Ilcdstroni. Burke. Le is, Wordcn. Trunke -. Mclvinstr . Smith. Second Row: Strecter, Grobeck, J. Hanna, Vegner. Miii- gus, Lotspeith. Paeu. Third Row: Rounds. Vatkins, Morse. Vance. Linnan. Kroeger. Fourth Row: Mullenix, Ahlvin, Long, King. Broshar. Murphy. Nelson. Top Row: Stevenson. Neff, Close. Steen. Millotte. Wood. Schermer. Petersen. In early fall, a strange collection of disrep- utable-looking characters wandered into the DL ' house and made ihemsehes quite at home. C )uples came looking as though they had foimd their clothes in a rag bag, and most of the yoimg men seemed to be in need of a shave. The occasion was the annual DU Dogpatch. In spite of the sad state of their wearing apparel everyone vas happy antl having a good time. L ' l Abner and his kin- folk woidd have been proud of this repre- sentation of their fair comminiity. S|jring wouldn ' t be spring without at least one picnic, so the TKE ' s and DU ' s got to- gether last year and initiated a joint baseball game followed by a picnic at Brookside Park. The Avinner of the game received a traveling trophy, a pony barrel with a small metal placjue for engiaxing the winner from year to year on it. Tlic idea worked itself into such a success that it ' s to be an annual affair. The year ended with the spring formal. . garden party atmosphere was achieved by having the house decorated with flowers of all kinds and colors. Like everything else the DU ' s worked on, this too, Avas a success. Lppir: Maiihii Larson aiul Bill .Vlfoiil ltd ihis | aia(le for fried (hitken at ihcir diiiiK-r dance. Lower: The hoods have invaded the UL ' house and have started the members running. 357 Delta Zeta Tilings .iiiii ' l as ilisoiganiifd as they look — it ' s skit rehearsal. Formal community singing makes everyone feel al home. The spirit — Chrismias. Iht liinc — cighl-lhirty on a snowy winter tnening. The place — the Delta Zeta house as an Old Knglish Inn! To the strains of Deck, the Halls, the DZ ' s and their dates entered this Holly Inn in an atmosphere of softness and dreamy danceable music. Candlelight gleam- ed through the sno v-co ered windows, and sprigs of fresh mistletoe hinig from a ire basket in the center of the room. Everyone took advantage of this strategic location, especially during a lively relay race lield during the evening. Frosh, sophs, jun- iors, and seniors and even alitms, and their dates lined up and snddenly everyone was hurrying back and forth, stopping momen- tarily to meet for a kiss under the mistletoe. During the last few minutes before the t ' el e-thirty deadline, a siher program ' ith green felt holly leaves was slipped into each date ' s hand with a final stpieeze to end iliis dreamland affair. From dreams to fun and back to child- hood days went the DZ ' s and their dates — to the Lolly Pop Fick. Costumes were dug out of old cedar chests and closets, and Irom llie best, a king and ([iiccii Kid were elected, (|iiite an honor. While everyone was enjoying ilie iunhmd exening, a (piartet emerged from an orange pumpkin aiul sang original take-offs on Farmer In the Dell and Mary, Mary, (hiiie Contrary. ' Candy suckers were given lo the guests. Delta Zetas didn ' t ha e to l)e social lor fun. Remembering past snowball acti ities and coin|)elition, the Delta Zelas gathered logellier to outwit the .Sigma i ' us, and siu - ceeded in washing their laces and snowball- ing iluiu bac k lo iheir o; ii Ironi yard. .358 Friendly rclalions established with ihc Sionia Uiis. the DZs went to work, on their Avaiters — and — Avhoe er heard of male sorority })ledges? Well, the Delta Z ' s began this fad when they pledged their waiters after an exhibition of the pledge song by the waiters themselves. I ' he whole scheme back- fired when the new pledges walked out vith the old ones and left the gals with no dinner! If they had had a cow. Shirley Dunbar Avoiildn ' t have had to worry. Among her souvenirs is a little siher milk pail and a blue ribbon. She foinid she was the star milker during the Block and Bridle annual Cow Milking Contest, even though she had had no honestly practical experience. Practical experience in Home Economics came to tlie D ' s aid — and they really [)ui the pressme on tho.se Kansas players at Homecoming. large pressure cooker in front of their hou.se had the football players practically going up in steam! 1 he head of law and order, Ida Rae Stocks, had as her assistants Marilyn Larscjii, vice-president; Ciretchen Hall, recording sec- retary; and Barb Bonnewell, treasurer. Four of the white-clad Mortar Board members of 1949 were Ida Rae, Barb, Helen Nauman and Nancy Johnson. Happily and scholastically. the Delta Zetas completed another successfid school year. The DZs started at Iowa State as Sigma Delta in 1923. Eight years later they joined Delta Zeta. tiutiL Run-: N. Jutiiisoii. lionncMfll. I..iisim. kiiin. Stoiks. I.iKKfll- m lluvkirk. Second lio-w: Tlic i-niii. Knocks. Alien. I) lt, G. Hall, .Nalililan. ' an- dcrwarf. P. Johnson. Tliird Raw: .Mosck-v . Dunbai. .Saflcv, jt-wx-tt, Klwood. Ross. Scrbousek. tottrth Row: Olsai), Parktiilt, Wood, .1. Hall, Kdgai, Sonquisl, Picr on, Juhi. I-ifth How: Wirsntr. MilU-r. .Sindl. McClaughiy. .Moian, Wist-inan. Ii-ilous. I ' ofi Rou-: Klopping, Eliason, Liiiif, Engelhardt, Bosnak, Culbert, Vigars, Pifko. 359 FarniHoiise The room was fairly ([uict. A suidcnt was silting before his desk — his eyes focused intently on the book before him. A short glance at his bookshelf (jiiickly identified as a student in agiicidtine. This was a member of FarmHoiise and he helped maintain the outstanding scholas- tic record of this fraternity. The scholarship Clip, awarded each cjuarter by Interfraternity Council, rested on the Farm House mantle throughout the year. But professional and academic interests failed to monopolize the time of the men from 311 Ash Avenue. Campus activities ranked high on the time budget of most FH ' ers. Presidents of three campus honor- aries came from Farm House, and other men were holding key positions in departmental club activities, music gioiips, campus pub- lication staffs and other all-college activities. Not to forget their place as a social fra- ternity, members of FarmHouse labored long and enthusiastically in preparation for the fall quarter Farmers ' Frolic. To add to the atmosphere, every member of the fraternity w as encouraged to enter the Hair-on-the-Face contest. Mustaches, beards and sideburns thrived. Jim Sharon gulped bottles of secret vitamins to surpass all competition and walk away with the prize- vinning beard. Bill Myers and Lowell Mc- Kean were awarded second and third prizes. trojtl How: Clu ' iiLV. Acker, l.ouc. Mis. Aiithmiv. (.unn. ]. Ilcm-kc. R. Bciickc. Sctund Kow: Duiiki-nhi iriK. Thorpe, Magill. M. H. ( ' lark. MtKcan. Uubbcrl. Third linw: Br anl, Visscr, Conipton. Martin, Mint, lit liter, Voss. lourlli liiiw: l.aiuaMcr, 11. Mmts. Iliikctt, Ualilbcrg, Schciikr, Rossitcr. tilth How: Kilmer, Hoover, Button, Osmoloviuli, .Slunon, C;arKoii, R. Mveis. To i Itoir: . eivliii, lloopes, Millei. M. CMark. Bruene, Belidorf, Connell, 360 The farmers ami ihcir dates headed west on a ' 49 Gold Rush for this year ' s Frolic. Furniture was renioxed from the chapter house and the building was con erted into a boom town, complete with saloon, gaslight audeville entertainment, a deserted mine shaft, smoocher ' s gidch, and all the western trimmings familiar a century ago. Dates were fa ored with fuzzy, little pack mules and bags with gold coins (foil-coxered chocolate) . Firesides, a hayride and a stag Christmas party completed the FarmHouse social calen- tlar for fall (juarter. February 25th foinid the men struggling with collar studs and bow ties in preparation for the fa orite social e ent of the quarter — the winter formal. The theme of the dance centered about the title. Dreamer ' s Holiday. Best girls were escorted to the dance in the Oak Hall Rec Room at 8:30 p.m. Spring (|uarter gave FarmHouse men an opportiniit) to enjoy their backyard stone fireplace as they entertained at picnic ex- changes. .And the annual spring Ijarbecue at the same hreplace left its memories of good food and riotous merriment. April found the men of FarmHouse sponsoring the annual Founders ' Day dinner, . lumni and active members met in Boone for the bancjuet. Robert Crom wielded the ga el at chapter meetings during the year. Harry Lowe Avas business manager; James Beneke. secretary, and Duane .Acker, treasmer. Deane Rinner was elected to succeed Crom to the presi- dency in mid-winter quarter. FarmHouse was established on the Iowa State College campus in 1927. It is a national fraternity, having nine chapters at agricul- tiual colleges in the Midwest. I ' eppy songs loosened voices and made song practice fun. Studying helped, but you couldn ' t be too careful about finals. 361 Ganima Phi lecieation contciiis the game of passing the shoe. It ' s mailtime and funny news in this letter — maybe from home. Gainina Phi Beta Jeepers, that ' s no way to do it! Here. let inc take a stab at it. There . . . now! Put another hnnp up there at its throat and t()U( li uj) ilie tail leathers and Ave ' re almost ihrough! Jean Jones continued to instruct her Ciannna Phi sisters in the art oi snow .scidpttning. And, becatise too many cooks spoil the broth, they followed her carders. Net result? Floating on a lake oi snow was a large and beatitiftil white swan and two smaller swans behind and to the side. Most notable result, ho ve er, was the first place c up awarded the design as the best entry in the Winter Carnival Snow Sculptine contest. The job had been well done. Before Jean proved her directi ' e and crea- tive abilities in snow sctdptiuing, she and her sisters had been gi en a chance to de elop their skills at decoration for the Gamma Phi Beta fall cjuarter formal dance — a real sticcess and loads o ' fini. The chapter house was transformed into Holiday Inn, and all () ' er ( ' hristmas gaiety pre ailed with frosted windows, a pine-laden mantle, and two Christmas trees planted in the front rooms on second Moor — just another touch ol Christmas. Candy canes and toys vrapped as gifts were gixen by the girls to their dates as favors. Mtisic pro icled by the Skyliners of- fered the fotir members of Dance C ' lub a chance to apply their talents! (Others, too, swayed to liie dreamy strains.) .Sorority life, thotigh, was not all part - iiig ; tile Camma Phis were active also in (le elo|)ing leadership and talents. Three of I he a(ii es wore Mortar Board |jins. Publica- tions occupied liie free afternoons of foin members and band and chorus claimed eight musically-inclined Cannna Phi Betas. Mem- bcis also held positions on Radio W irkshop, 362 Iowa State Players, Social Bureau, Y.W.C.A., Student Properties Board, divisional clubs, and athletic groups. Note vorthy in the realm ot sports were the intramural triinnphs of the chapter. The tennis team of Jean Jones and Lyla Day won the doubles trophy, and sister-cooperation proved itself again with a Hrst place ictory in the Winter Carni al Toboggan race. With the hours apparently filled so com- pletely A ' ith extracurricular activities, did the girls ever find time to study? Indeed, yes. Study time vas given first consideration in the house schedides. So stressed were grades that each cjuarter the girls joined together for the traditional scholarship dinner. Sitting at the honored place — the liead of the main table — was that Gamma Phi possessing the highest grade point. The line of diners extended from her left and right, ranging from the brains in the center to those less fortimate sisters with the — 1 .0 point at the ends. To add injury to insidt the coeds in the lower half of the scholastic range treated their brighter (or luckier) sisters to a mo ie following the meal. E ' en the waiters were included in the fun and were seated according to their re- spective giade points. Millie Bretnall helped the women to sur- vive these ordeals. She was assisted by Dorothea Kuschmann as vice-president, Mar- garet McKee as secretary and Anne Gugge- dahl as treasurer. I-ronl Hon: Guggt-dahl, Hamlin, Bittii.iU. Mi Mi.m.iii. KiiMhiiianii, McKce. Shaw. Second How: Hukill. Pecaut. HaRic. Mtlt.m, hiiu-., M,i tu-lii. Third Run-: O ' Brien. Goble. Thomscn. McUcrmou. l.ovyicn. Bragdon. Fourth Row: McDonald. Koch. Olson. Strceler. .Morris, (.arrctt. . inva . Fifth Row: Butler, Armstrong. Jackson. Gordon, Wiegand, Knapp. Top Row: Calvin, Booth, Phelps. Hird, Green, Rickerd, ConnolK. 363 Kappa Alpha Theta The chimes of wciUling bells brought the tliarni and gaiety ol a ■ Harleni Wedding in a syncopated rhythm to the ' 49 Veishea Vod il audience and the first place trophy to the Thetas. Black-faced singers and dancers in bright polka-dot costiunes told the story of a romance and courtship ending in a Harleni vedding. Following this skit, they prepared another and in winter cjuarter, three little gobbles told their ' Salty Sorrows for the 1950 Cam- pus Varieties and claimed another skit trophy for the Ihetas. It seems the three sailors joined the Navy to see the sights but because of their activities in Paris, Cairo and Ecuador, they danced their way into the brig. Still another form of dancing fomid the Thetas and their guests under the stars and feeling a touch of Spring Fe er at their animal spring formal. The F rench doors of the chapter house opened onto a patio alias dance floor vhich -tvas decorated villi spring flo vers and garden finnitme. 1 he Skyliners provided the music for the oiu-ol-doors dance. Back inside their chapter house, tlie 7 betas foimd it was a Tight S ;[ueeze ' fall ([uarter the night the pledges ga e a fireside for the actives. Plaid costinned gals and t iiiril {■ ;,: WriKias. W ' clili. MiMii. Min. ( ..ii Im i v..ii. llcmlcis UarVlfV. DinRCS. Srrotnl Row: llahti. I .Tniiirr. i:ici-lni.in. WiKon. loisMli, Iliuwii, IVUf. Third lUm: I ' iaKK]. Uatllctl. l.ciliin. RrrM . Ili-atli. I ' Irlili. Hiitlrnaii. lourlli Kuw: Bl ' uiui. V aii(. Hcuring, Riiic ' hart, Toel, Mc. dam. NelT. Top How: 1 ibbctt, NliKi-iina, Suanson, I ' cum ' . Klliutt. Ulc i-i, I ' awi-ui, Kiiccii. 364 their dates were siirroiiiulecl bv decorations and entertainment centering aroinid a bright Scottish theme. Thetas and their brother Fraternity. Phi Ciamma Delta, held a Hji-lheta Frolic fall (|iianer amidst murals depicting the rural romance of a Fiji and a Theta. Bridles, sad- dles and cornstalks decorated the Phi Gam house. The cou])les. dressed in coinitry-style. were entertained bv a Fiji- Fheta octet which added to the hm and frolicking. Hot cocoa and sandwiches at the Fheta hotise freshened lip the ftni-makcrs. More fini came dining inter quarter — with a miniminn of binnps and bruises — when the Thetas and their dates returned from tobogganning at the coimtry club to the Theta house to warm up on hot spaghetti plus the trinnnings. Fhe ski-clad snow en- thusiasts were met at the door of the Swiss ( halet by a friendly St. Bernard prepared for rescue. Once inside, the slightly wearv gioup were re i ed by bla ing fireplaces and the lively music of the Blue Notes. Molly Miller directed the acti ities of the house as president and Joan Venass har- nessed the energv of the pledges as vice-presi- dent. Joan Pletch kept a watchful eye on the treasurer ' s books while Nancy Dinges served as chapter secretary. Honors came to the Fhetas as girls were elected to three honoraries and other mem- bers were acii e in divisional and depart- mental clubs, publication, music groups. Y.W ' .C.A.. ' eishea and V.. .A. The Theta ()llevball team won second place in the 1950 volle ball tournament and the house tied for third place in omens intramurals. Ttie sign being put up by helpful hands is sure identihcation. Sure is nice tieing in a uarm house after those long, cold hills. 365 Kappa Delta ' There is no girl like a KD girl, with her smile like the dawn of the day. claimed the song and the dates at the KD winter formal. A Fantasy In Pines it was, with stars and silver pines surrounding the room. Between numbers, the women and dates found a small pine-covered archway a perfect setting for pictures. Behind the creators of beaiuifid music hiuig a deep blue backdrop with a sparkling P ' intasy of silver on it. Waltzes, Dreamies, and fox trots were the order of the exening. between which puffy lime piuich was ser ed at a side table decorated with ])ine cones and candles. Each Kappa Delta gave a smile and a blue and silver program when the Campanile ended a memorable evening. With a kick-up here, and a bump-those- knees there. Marge Dobyns and Bev Behm became two good old ' 20ers xvith their Charleston dance. It was funny enough to see them dance, but when they donned those crazy flappers and hip-xvaisted dresses for Union Night Cltib, everyone screamed with laughter. Cuckooo, Ciickooooo. went the little birds in and out of their cages. Their loudest cuckoo, in being true to their creators, came in front of the judges of the 1949 Veishca |)arade, and a first ])lace trophv was thrown Concentration on KD faces ineans lovely songs in Sor-Dor. Fi c ' pounds are about to be passed— Nancy Nutt is engaged. 366 f -- ' •■ Mm.. .._ . 1 .., :;;, M.u.i.ci. Mi . l.,:;ciuc. L.u ).iuan. Auguslinc. Kcini. S.voiid Rou; U.i. -imi. McCortnev, R.iuri, fiM_iiir, NiiK. Hchm. Holmes. I hiTd Raw: Blcani. Ahlgrcn, Kiretcmcvcr. Bloom. Barber. Stanzel. Fourth Row: Harris. Knight, Beebe, Nelson, Smith. Cochran, Tappen. Hfth Row: Weaver, Durev, Campbell, Bates, Bower, Dob ns. Top Row: Edwards, Hargrove, Deutscbmann, Pitzer, Lippert. to the Kappa Deltas Iroin the Judges ' stand. 1 hen vhen Homecoming came along the next October, the KD ' s put the Kansas team in a liz y in their mix master which whirled the Kansans round and around in the beat- ers. . reward for being handy Avith chicken wire and crepe paper brought the Kappa Deltas another first place trophy. The famous Mr. Roberts. in this case, Mr. Cioberts. gave its premier in the Me- morial L ' nion for ' arieties this vear. .Amidst swabbing the decks and hanging up the navy ' s clothes, a song and dance routine livened up the show. When one gob donned a mop and thus became female, other home- sick deckmen tried to line her for their own Aviih Hey. baby. Hi. baby, what do vou say? and Pretty baby, pretty baby. and then Tm nuts ab(nit you in unison. Prcttv baby seemed to evade them all. especially when the captain brought things to order once more. Order came, and order went later, when the Kappa Deltas sponsored a party. Ouch! .Say. whose foot is this? I can ' t find my own! and it was difficult to untangle legs and arms at the fall hayride. But every- one survived the straw and bumps, followed by cider and popcorn balls. A humorous skit by Sue and Lu concluded a fun-filled evening. Speaking of Sue and Lu, alias Lois Smith and Connie Rami, we ha e two old-time westerners, who ha e entertained at arious organizations and Union ight Club. Always dressed in straw hats and blue jeans, they made up a KD Quick Change .Act of their favorite nimibers. With Sue at the piano, harmonizing in voice with Lu, who was always being shoved off the bench, they told the tale of an expensive date in their Fifty ( ent Song. They had only fifty cents. Life (iets Tedious was also one number and a standing after-homs skit. Singing was a generous thing at the KD house . . . everyone did it, not only Sue and I,u. They thought about what thev were doing, opened their mouths and when it was time for Sor-Dor. they followed through and won the troi hv. Lois, aside from being one of the comics of the house, also served as president, with Pat Durey. vice-president: Marjorie Bower, secretary: and Carol Kueiemeyer. treasurer, aiding her. Mortar Board tapped three of the KD ' s: Phvl Potter. Jo .Armann, and Betsy March. 36: Kappa Kappa Gaiiiina How would ) ()ii like having twenty-four roommates? Just ask. the Kappas who lived in Oak Hall what the experience is like. One hiuidred different tilings going on at the .same time at any hoin of the day . . . tele- phones ringing, bridge games, records play- ing and, some vhere in a secluded corner, j)eople trying frantically to study. While the Kappas were rebuilding the Roger Williams house for futtne residence, twenty-four of them li cd together in the Oak Hall Rec Room. In spite of the crowded conditions, no ner ous breakdowns ensued, nobody flunked out from lack of good sttidy habits and no friendships vere lost. In fact, they almost haled to leave. But everyone agreed that it vas pleasant to nar- row themsehes do v lo one or two room- mates. Last fall the KKCi ' s held a P ' oimders ' Day Dinner in ilie Institiuion Tearoom. Two ol the charter members, Ginny Sharp and Dee (Crawford, were there to tell of the trials and tribulations of the foimding of Delta Omicron chapter in 1946. .AH felt that it Avas a dinner to remember since these were the last charter members and they were to graduate the end of fall quarter. Other things concerned the Kappas than iounding and during winter quarter, they asked — what is more fini than a toboggan l arty — the great oiudoors, slipping and sliding down the hills, the cool snow spray blowing in one ' s face? tToni ;,,.,; M, i,, , Ihll.H, Willi.imsnn. Iis. SiRiiiond. W.nKu ' orih. M.nim. I ' nK.m, r,antl li nf; Su.iiisdii. (HiiisImI, Iridi. HumphrcN s. Weeks. CalH- ucll. 7 furd How: I ' urrrll, V ' ea7r , .Mover. I.nnRfellow. WriBner. Keiliiiaii. HerRstrniul, I Dinlli A ' me; JosKn. (.rawtord, 1 huilow. Ruse, Halscv, Rnwn. fifth How: Caylord, Gcbcrt, Houiihan. Reeler, Sharp, Mi Colly, I.tHleinan. Tn Row: llainii . Ma rr, Peine, Robson, Bristow, White, McLaren. Mt- Clenahan. 368 Flex those huge muscles, girls, let ' s pui ilu- 111 ihc road. Willi this in iniiul. ilicy decided to ha c an informal toboggan parly. Aside troin ihc fact that people kept getting left behind or falling off and someone ' s date fractnred his head and spent the rest of the evening at the College Hospital, it was a gi ' eat success. Next time, howe er, they decided to vait for a hea ier snow to cushion the biim|)s. .At times, they would ha e liked someone to cushion the bumps as far as living quarters Avere concerned, but no v the Kappas smile smugly at all tho.sc who doubted that their new house would come into being. ' Fhird ' s the charm, they say, .so again, braxely and determinedly, they packed up and nuned. This time they ' re in for a long stay. The Roger Williams house was completely remodeled and enlarged. The house is imicjuc in tliai it has no dormitories. The girls li e and sleep in tlieir own rooms. Like Xinas again, as these eager kappas iiiiurap a new sofa. E ' erything from ilic liuiiilurc lo the lurnace is new. What was once a dream lias linalh become a reality. Some of the KKCi ' s helped to make dream worlds for other people. Larry Houlihan and Linda Olmsted did their bit toward making the Iowa State mo ie. Other Kappas helped Mr. North in liis |)roducti()n of ' rrafric Sig- nals. The one part) the) anticipated most was the spring formal, . lways before their formals had to be held at the (Country Club. This year the dance was held in the dining room of their new hcjuse. It was unanimously decided that having a home to call your OAvn is the best way to make e eryone hajipy. || —  ir 369 Kappa Sigma Boy, the night lite that those Kappa Sigs have! It is terrific! IF it isn ' t one thing, it is another. One thing was their annual Black and White formal, with an Old South theme. Hark. I hear music, said one date to another as they entered the doorway. Then, when they peeked aroinid the edge of the doorway, each saw a ballroom filled vith couples, the women floating around in beati- tiful black and white formals. the men in tuxedoes. A porch of white pillars connected with a balustrade became the seat for the band, and gave the efi ect of a Southern mansion. Four decorated windcnv boxes depicted fotn- aspects of night life — the night life the Kappa Sigs ha e, that is. Brown leather bill- folds were sent home •ith each date for a reminder of a ' onderful e ening. The Kappa Sigs didn ' t spend all their time socializing. They felt it was nice to ha e star freshman football players in the pledge class, but two hundred potmds was too hea y to wrestle with imder any circimi- stances. . nd the actives fotmd it out the hard way and finally had to ptu an end to those e ' er-present water-fights in the showers and thereabotus. Troubles all the time. And more troubles came vhile they were putting up their Homecoming decorations. front How: V. LcBuhn, Augustine, Harriman. JorRcnscn, Galz. Setottd How: Hansen. Spraguc, Roper. I). W. Buchanan. Third Row: Mur Anclly, Leiden, Schreiber, Chrisicnscn. Top Row: Brandt, Nforgan, Carton, Phipps. Rallantvnc. 370 Front Row: Brennecke, Anderson, D. A. Buchanan. Mrs. Hoxic. Bradley. G. Fov, Barrett. Second Row: Ogg. Brahms. Price. Wiley. Jensen. Scharff. Whit- field. Lanu. Handler. Third Row: felas. Brown. Patterson. Eggerl. Gaskill. Geisinger, Brown. Crowley. Fourth Row: Gay, Arnold. Jeppsen. Miller. Shurtcr. Reimers. Petrik. Jones. Brandner. Fifth Row: Wissler. Foley. Norton. Beard. Hayyes, P. LeBuhn. Mader. Loveall. Top Row: Langfeldt, .Sack, Fox, Obcrlin, Wilkcns, C. LeBlihn, Helbic, Young. Leithcad. Piece by piece the tiger Avent up, and when all was finished and the Kappa Sigs were admiring their finished product, suddenly with a screech and a giowl, the animal came floating doAvn at them in re ' enge. They had worked all night too. And here it was, a fizzled wildcat. Serenade, tonight, boys! Let ' s go! But now it is with skepticism of those pin sere- nades that they go. for one bad experience leads to another, they say. It had been at another pin serenade that the pledges had skipped to Omaha, and with what? All the blankets! Brr. it was cold that night. The actixes kept themselves busy all night fixing up the house again. liar nothing at a bar nothing ranch. Logi- cal reasoning those Kappa .Sigmas used for their party, replete with a gambling den and an old-fashioned bar room in the rec room. Squirt giuis were used on money thiefs. and everyone drank cider. . cow girl on the back drop was the main chaper- one of the e ening. Wielding the gavel was Ckiy Bradley, and Don Buchanan was vice-president. Frank Brennccke was the secretary, and John Bar- rett, the treasurer. I pfiei : Mike Haiiiiiian, Llcanni Lslcs. Mi . M. I. M(( latle, Barbara .Vllen and Bob Young are helping the punch along. Lower: Sunday nighl supper is just ahead for these people. 371 Lambda Chi Alpha Ominous i uinblings acconiixinicd by huge ( louds ot (lusi issued lovlli Ironi the Lambda C ' hi ' s new house al 209 Ash as ihe men laboriously p.crai:)ed avails and slapped on paint in prepavaiion for the coming year. Arms ached and backs were sore but the work went on until the new house was in li able order. The ineviously accjuired house at 203 . sh hatl come throtigh the last year in good sha])e and needed only to be swabbed out to be in first-class operating condition. Ihe Lambda Chi ' s have the dubious privilege of being one of the fraternities on campus with f vo houses. It takes hard work to keep both in order. nil then work nc er hurt anyone. Work was begiui by the men again — but this time lor the spring formal in the Roberts Hall Rec Room. It was a change and was enjoyed more because it was done for a party. When the props and trinunings were in order, the Lambda C hi ' s went home, cleaned up and started off for a big e ening. The bartenders ' usual ' What ' ll it be. folks, licl|)ed put the guests into the night clidj atmosphere. The comfortable sofas aroimd the fireplace were usually filled ith couples casually chatting together. 7 he special attraction of the e ening was the romantic tenor oice of Ed Ostria accompanied by members of the chorus. The Lambda Chi coat of arms adorned the gold compacts that were gi en as favors. Dancing in the moonlight inuler the wa ' ing palms to soft music all added to the enjoyable e ening at the Shipwreck Party held in the chapter house during fall ([uarter. The ])light was so dclighlbid that not e cn the captain, Kdwin Peck, moinned the sink- ing of the good ship, Bilgewater. Krviit juices from the arious trees foinid on tiiis tropical paradise iuenched the thirst ol the sin i )rs. At the bewitching hoin- oi All ai ' lislk I ' iloil is Ixiiig iiiudr (iii this pledge paddle, and there aren ' t many helpful suggestions offered by kibitiers. 372 midiiighl. this intrepid band was rescued and returned home bearing tales ol the won- drous ad entine. Lambda C hi ' s kept busy on the campu ' . too. with extra-curricidar activities. They supplied the varsity track, team with R. G. W ' oll, John Ericson. Bob W ' eisinger and Ed Peck. R. G. Volf was honored as . thlete of the Week following his outstanding per- formance at the Drake track meet. Otto Bimdy, president, led the chapter and Ed La Fleur. vice-president, kept them studying hard. Roy C arlyle vas secretary and Ray Ethington, treastner. A vehement orotest is bein made — I don ' t want a shower now! Front Row: Wolf, ' an Urcser, Carson. Carpenter. Nlrs. Casscll. Dolpli. Kinncv. Young. Second Row: Rogers. Chick, Bnins. Whilcinan, Walter. Rathbun, Frizell. Third Row: Mcnke. Houell. Fletcher. KthiiiRlon. KleminR. Wesehnann. Capell. Kllenberger. Fowth Row: Martin. Ciibbeiis. Bolt . Moats, l.ange- barlcls, Specht. Huber. Filth Row: Ustria. Wagner. I ' etk. Anderson. Art. Kliien,. B. I- ' iiuli. Bund . Top Row: Robinson, Riehartls. Juhnsun. Gobeli, Carlyle, La Fleur, 1). Finch, Benschoter. 373 Phi Delta Theta The red and yellow locoiiioliNe and coal car chugged up to the starling line. Fhe Phi Dells looked at their Veishea Hoat with de- ser ed pride. For the last month, they had s ' orked mighty hard and steadily on this float, bin now there wasn ' t a one who was sorry. Suddenly a sharp crack sounded as one of the wheels came loose. Horror swept through the Phi Delt ranks; there vas so little time left before the start of the parade. Hurriedly they fixed the wheel as best they coidd. The parade started and everyone held their breath; would the wheel come off? Would the smoke which rose from the smoke stack start a fire? None of these calastrophies occurred and the result of the parade was a trophy for the Phi Delts. .Stroke . . . stroke . . . stroke . . . -ere the connnanding words that came to the Phi Delt canoe team as they paddled across Lake LaVerne. Equipped vith brooms, a trusty canoe and that We ' re going to win spirit, they eliminated one competitor after another until only the Phi Delt team was left, the vinner of the trophy for canoe racing. Other fields of endeavor received Phi Delt attention, too. Band: publications: Debaters: di isional clubs: Social Bureau: varsity, fresh- man and intramural sports had members who wore the sword and shield. Nine of their members were elected into honoraries. t-roilt Kow: l,owi . J. Nt-lsoil. I.ocIs her. Min. (.fNlcr. F.M-rrtt. NU- fr. KniKht. Si-ti iitt Ittnr: (:iiiin(-ll . I). Urowii. I.altili. Bitliu ' l. Whclk-n. C. CainpbL-ll. Third How: Smith. Miller. S;urson, N. Brown. Clark. Maiit ' V, Kotli. fourth ttoir: Howlaiul. king, Paugh. Sthul , LiuKfiiffUcr. Hiscrodt. tilth How: Wold, Wagner. Brooks, Paulson, Swan. Glotfcitv, SdiulcnburK. 7 op How: Mcllingcr, W. Nelson, Voungblade, Siange, Lindgren. 374 front Row: Cainc. Laii a. Speiihcr, ratterson. Mding, Wilson. Strom; Rour Veaili, Biiniitl. Holmes. Pape. Huevclman. Kliavi- land. Thud Row: Johnslon. Holmes, Mann. Gordon. Hukill, Dkus. MiCoiniitk. toiirlli Row: Voss. Mackey, Grundman. Sn dcr. Mosher, Schnell. Top Row: Bunge, A. Campbell. Halden. Wendt. Tuelleii, .Allen, Cownie. ( ' hristinas time brought an enjoyable eve- ning to the Phi Dek house even withoiU the traditional snow. The men and their dates decorated the house with vreaths made Irom strings of cranberries and popcorn. After the large Christmas tree was finally decorated, exeryone, supplied with hot choco- late and doughnuts, opened their twenty- five-cent remembrances. False teeth and dime-store diamond rings were among the gifts receixed. Another one of the Phi Delt parties is remembered because all did not go so smoothly. One Siniday evening in February, an old-fashioned taffy pidl was held. One of the men ' s dates, excited with the sport of pidling the brown chewy candy, simk her teelh into a piece. In her struggle to free herself, she lost a tooth. Comic valentines and Tom (iriuidman dressed as a big heart helped relieve this tragedy. Fhe Phi Delts can look back on a successfid year luider the leadership of President Dick Bitiner, a.ssisted by lom Ciriuidman. pledge trainer: Jack Mosher, .secretary; Louie .Allen, social chairman; Crom Campbell, treasurer; Ned Hrown. house manager; and Bob Wil- son, rushing chairman. I ' lipei: C:idci ' , a!;e l in wood, is being dispensed at this leficsh- inent bar for the Phi Delt Bowery. Lower; Four Phi Delts and dates at the Country Club discuss school and the weather. 375 Front Row: Hoplcy. D. Gicsc. Aliano. Cockburn. Si-rond Roiv: McEachran, Ricd, Stliiill. W . Ucdtcm. Jennings. Thnd Rm,-: Mann. Bvcrs. Milkr. Uclhiniv. Tofi Row: Bigbee, Adams, Robbins. Griswold. Phi Gaiiiiiia Delta Little bright eyes looked over all the guests. Anyone got a lelt-o ' er carrot stick or a bit of lettuce to nibble on, they seemed to ask. How ' s a fellow going to keep his strength tip without a little snack now and then? Wonder what those fluffy ' hite pieces with the melted butter and salt on them are? — well now that yon mention it, I will try just a bite. Mnnnm! ' Believe it or not — that ' s what goes on in the mind of a Phi Cam hamster; the little animal that ' s a cross between a white rat and a guinea pig. Paul Ciorham raised ' H) hamsters to sell to a testing laboratory in the s|)ring. but until that fatal date, the creatures pro ided Phi Gams and their dates with as much Friday night fun as Barnum and Bailey ' s menagerie. Fiji, the Phi Gam ' s black cocker mascot, was less enthtisiastic. A lot of darned non- sense having ' em messing up oiu house. I ' d clear the whole lot of em otit in a minute if ilie boys woidd just gi e me the word. Sinprises came to Fiji in spring (juarter when he watched the Phi Ciams take up needlework. Before their grass skirt dance, each man sewed yards of raflia into a rusily skin for iiis date. Party in itations were scrawled on grisly rib bones. . hav rack A ▼ 376 iransporicd all ihc woiiicn lo ilic baibciuc vhich preceded the dance. Murals ol lierce cannibals. (liisk maidens and wild animals, plus a real glass hut. trans- formed the chapter house into moon- drenched Fiji Islands. The natives danced to romantic Hawaiian melodies while chap- erones twirled their war clubs and looked I he other wav. Other Phi Ciam social e ents were a l-iji- Thela brother-sister dance, the rri-Phi, a spring picnic and dance, and the Jeff Hop. .a dance given annually with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity to celebrate their mutual founding at Jefferson C ' ollege. At a ( ' hristmas fireside, jolly old St. Nick |)ut in an appearance and rewarded each good little girl with a kiss while en ious Phi Ciams watched. As a gioup the Phi Gams participate d in se en intramural sports. Dudley Ruisch, Gordon Danker, Bob Hoak, Jerry Moor- head and Phil W ' right vere on arsity teams. Bill W ' ieters presided at chapter meetings and minutes were recorded by Ray Ciiese while Don Reusche collected house bills, and disbursed them. loo. Vpper: Coffee witli Mrs. Rowc is iiiosi entertaining on .1 lold, winter cla . Lower: Practicing your putts can help pass a mo- ment or two, especially when so many keep an eye on the ball. m 3 1 ' ' 9 K r U 3 1 Wi ' ' ' . ( r lB ' 1 L Bv ' . iK L i Q iH 1 v v l BiBA ■-cr t -  B rWC 1 i L A r m r m- K ■ m 1 F Sr :t« k. 3B KjpQjH 9 -r ' . i B I D «v L ltf ' ll B K !i M;= c jH m Ar. ' M • ' ' hront Row: Shcpard. ZiebcU, Wicters. Mn. Rowc. Reusche. R. Giese, sandine. Second How: Moorhead, Cooper. CottinKham. Gor- hain. FiLzsimmom. Pccaui. Bush. Third Row: Turner, LeRoux. Wrighr. Fischer. Ghoslle . Secor, Stoddard. C. Bolton. Fourth Row: Wilson, Crauford. Farmer. Gehrmann. McDonald. Cassting, McNuIt . Fifth Row: Lane. Shugari. Hughes, Hanssen. Hoak. Irwin. Stocking. Kremers. Top Row: Wilcox. Sorensen. Dunker. Ruisch. Neumann, Wallace. 377 Phi Kappa During fall cjuarter, the Phi Kappas pre- sented a party dubbed, if you ' ll pardon the expression, Rum Riuiners Rendezvous. All let their imagination run rampant and came decked out in their idea of what a rum runner would look like. The house took on the atmosphere of a rum runner ' s den com- plete with knocking on the door and saying, Joe sent me. Rum wafers and rum life savers were run in and passed otU just to add the final touch. Lotiis Kelsh is just a poor boy working his way through college. Where some boys sell magazines. Louis, for a nominal fee, cuts his friends ' hair. Of course, it ' s taking your life in yoiu own hands. Louis has never been to barbers ' school so his method is trial and error. He learns as he goes. It has become some vhat of a hobby s ' ith him. At first his customers looked as though he had used a large bowl oxer their heads. Now that the bowl has become smaller and no longer co ers their ears, a fe v boys are walk- ing aroiuid with notches — in their ears. Anything to help a brother through school. No nasty villain can possibly tweak his moustache with glee and take the Phi Rap ' s house a-ivay from them. This year at Home- coming, they completely paid off their mort- gage. Aliuus were in ited and from miles I ront How: Siliot-flU-i . Stliwft-is, |. I). 1 ini.i«lifski, Mis. Williams. WoUnt ' v. .Suinni-i. Sctuntl How: Johiisuii. llof aiisuii. tarifll. O ' C ' .omifll, Nfinmt-is. Thiril Hou: Tiniiis, Siliinitl. Mavcr. Sudiaii. lltclll. Alley. Fourth How: Schwab. Blichniaiin, J. F. lomasihcski. Kilch. SiLvcrding. Tap Row: Rcif, Webber, Lannan, Recti, Schull , Malone. 378 M ' M4 IH B front Row: Kovarik, Silvcrwisc, Kellev, Fiugerald, Cliudoinetka. Secoud How: Muiph . HeiirUii, Cullisson. DeDobbelaeie. Third Row: Kirch, Becker, Mitchell, Stickler, Stolfa. fourth Row: Carr, Heimes, McCarty, Flinders. To Row: Shaw, Blazek, Stuker. around they s varmed to Ames in honor of the occasion — the binning oi the mortgage. Right after the victorious Homecoming game, the Phi Kaps celebrated the private ' ictory of their own. With solenniity befit- ting the occasion, they set fire to the mort- gage and watched as it Hickered into a heap of dry ashes. The Phi Kaps house is distinctive not only because of the lack of a mortgage but because of the large neon sign which identifies it. There on the front porch, for all the vorld to see, shines the name of Phi Kappa in red neon letters. One of the aliuns decided that it woiUd be easier to find the house at night if they had a light in the window, so to speak. Since it was put in, the boys ha e had little trouble making out the house on those long dark nights. President of the Phi Kappas was Joe Toniascheski. He had help from Frank W ' oU- ney and Paid Sumner showed his ability for figures, financial ones. Dave DeMarle had charge of the written records. This fraternity was established ai Iowa State in 1934, and was first called Phi Kappa Sigma, Avhich originally meant a fraternity of Catholic students. upper: heavy discussion on the latest styles in men ' s hair is going on in this improvised barbershop. Lower: The big question is, are they going out or have they just come in? 379 front How: Barber, Muz . Musthott. MtHciirv. AiidtT oii. mith, 1 ocht. Scrorui How: Hancs, Sennewaid, Haves, Henely. Campbell, I-ergusoii, 1 ub- bc-sing. Third Row: Dean. Lidell. Krueger. Bocbniler. Hall. McDougall. fourth Row: Hill, Bailey, Sajbel, Swear ingen, (iu tin, Bushnell, Makee er. Top Row: McGuire. Jacobson. Lauritzeii, Uiercks, Castner. McKee. Martin. Upper; Homecoming brought familiar faces back to the Phi Psi house where they stopped for refreshments and a chat al the bar. Lower-. Pledges are deep in their work as actives watch. Phi Kappa Psi Willi two resident canines, Whuskey and Bertha and an annex dog Inky, the Phi Psis might appropriately term their home the Dog House. This would be a nice tinn ol affairs: the KAF, Kappa Alpha Iheta house, is right next door! Dog house or not, the residents of 310 1a nn continued to have their fun and to hold their parties. P ' all brought with it foot- ball, and Phi Kappa Psi joined the athletic fcr ()r wiili its Sportsman Dance. Among those entering the house through a huge football framing the door were t cnty Phi Psi brothers from Nebraska Uni ersiiv. The fellows and their gals danced to record- ings beneath the archways formed by goal posts. In keeping with the theme were the fa ors: small statuettes of the Iowa State ■Joe — complete with I sweater! With the coming ol Avinter. aclixes and pledges doffed their sport clothes and donned f oiinal wear for the felV Hop. Joint hosts for the affair at the Sheldon Minm Hotel were the Phi Cianuiia Deltas. Because both fraternities were foiuided at Jefferson Col- 380 lege, they combiiit ' anmially for the dance — this year to tlie backgioiind of Dick Lewis ' music. Phi Psis ga e their dream girls tiny snowmen trimmed with the fraternity ' s colors of red and green as souvenirs. Still another garb was in order for the spring Moidin Ronge. Drag ont yom old berets was the ride. .Shrouded in secrecy. plans for the big affair at the French c] nat- ter of the Ames Country Club included an afternoon dance with dinner and more danc- ing that e ening. But Avait! . n account of the Phi Psis woidd be incomplete without mention of the many members on Cyclone varsity teams. On the gridiron. Phi Psis Bob . ngle. Bob Brett- man. Stan Campbell, Bill Chaiuicey. Don Ferguson, George Friedl, Bob Jacobson, Dean Laun, and Dean Norman fought brilliantly for the Cardinal and Gold. Don Paulson and Don Ferguson starred on the basketball quintet; Bob Henely captained the baseball nine. Nor was all athletic ability limited to varsity competition: the Phi Psi intramural teams Avere on top often enough to lead in total cumulative intramural points. Phi Psi members headed Homecoming, F.ngineers ' Carnival, and Science Council. Special recognition for leadership was given Dean Latin — and Don Bice when they were tapped by Cardinal Key. Led this year by Presidents Don Paulson and Dave Garfield, the subscribers to the Phi Kappa Psi creed had another active year and, oh, what fun! from Rou - Bcallv, Cook. C.havmcev. Mrs. Winimcr. Paulsen. Barickman. Hcnclv. SeconrI Rou Uinkleman. I. Olesen. Slater. Peiffer. (.arfield. Couffer. Judd. Thiril Row: VaiiEalon. R. Pickford. Fgeland. Coonei . Dean. Curtis. Fourth Rmf: S. .Magoun, Whitford. Carlson. .Atherlon. I. Magoun. Bcrger. .Ander son. Fifth Row: Gallowav, Vail, Galviu. Cowles. P. Pickford. . lakeever, Dodd, Afarlh. Top Row: Herbert. Laun. S. Olesen. Faith. Greene. Brettman. Norman. 381 Phi Kappa Tail Anyone vho wants to can try and win a trophy in this day and age. These mantle decorations have been awarded to the year ' s biggest liars, to the longest flagpole sitting contestants and even to the hobo vho tra ' - eled the fmthest in the past year. Not to be outdone, the Phi Kappa Taus annually award their Bidl Slinging Tro- phy to the member who best deserves the honor. The trophy is similar to those used for athletic awards, but a bidl being thrown by a muscidar man replaces the usual base- ball or tennis raccjuet. Ihis year ' s winner, Walter Christenson, had his name engiaved at the base along with other slingcrs. A new tradition has recently been started. The Phi Kappa Tail and Adelante fraternities have obtained a minature keg which will be passed from one group to the other as the best intra- nunal teams win each quarter. (Competition for this co ' eted trophy didn ' t take up all the time of the Phi 1 aus. Their project for this year was to redecorate their new house. They moved to this location last fall. This called for paint bucket brigades and other vork gangs to complete the decor- ating job. Later in the season the gi ' oup held an open house so that the friends and guests of the fraternity could see some of the com- pleted ' ork. In the spring, they concentrated hront Row: Ombruiii. Johnson. (::isliin:in. Miss l-. :ins, Soullnvrlt. h:iM);iiiKli. Srcnuti i Mr; Ciiiiiiul. (.Irasdii. Hinisoii. Ottcrson. Itiiihuii I I.isscIiuk k. kirbv. Third Row: Spowail. Brucf. Poltrr. lasst-lt, Kr( t , Aiulcrson. loitrlh How: Locsthcli, Cliasc, rintli. Hanlu-Ul, Saiipc. Knclil. Ililliiianii. i-tltli linjr: I.ckIrc, Grady, Pronskc, Siddall, Christenson, Dcn Icr. To Row: Thiclc, Olson, Rillinger, Kkcdahl, Hffft-rnt-n. Hippie. Vinr . 382 on planning and landscaping the giounds around their home. Iowa State saw a new type of entertain- ment at the Phi Kappa Tan Singapore Sling. This fireside was planned as a hybrid ball and bra vl so it voiild satisfy everyone ' s entertainment tastes. The atmosphere was thick at this honky tonk night club for the opium room had dim lights and smoky, in- censed air. A chorus line of sloe-eyed dancing ■girls, dressed in grass skirts, as the main intermission attraction. Each year the fraternity ' s vinter formal is planned around some Phi Tau Phantasy. This time they chose Phantasy of Roses as their theme. Dozens of roses were imported to gi e the setting a real rose garden effect. Other special e ents included an informal Hallowe ' en party, a sock dance, and the group ' s annual Christmas dinner for mem- bers and their guests. The Phi Taus copjjed the class C cham- pionship in fraternity football and had active participation in other intramural competi- tion. Many of the members were active in extra-cinricidar acti ities throughout the year. Jim Cashman was vice-president of Yel-Jax and Merle Rirby was Sargeant-at- Arms. Jack Bruce and Jim Potter were mem- bers of the Iowa State Debaters. Richard Balsbingh was associated with Pi Tau Sigma and the Engineer took up the time of Dick Burhop and Walter Christenson. William Saupe worked on the Iowa State Dail and the Green Gander. Jim Potter, an Iowa State Debater, gave a coke case oration on the merits of world government to an agreeable group one day. Several members enjoy the funnies before Sunday breakfast. The second day they listened and the third they turned aggressor. Jim sas seized and banished to a fidl tub of water. This group vas represented musically by Charles Ekedahl and Larry Siddal in the band and Bob Otterson and Jack Thiele in the chorus. Noel Smith was associated wuth the Radio AS ' orkshop and Robert Bartheld A as technical director of the Theatre Work- shop. Dick Conrad and Thomas Hippie worked on arious ser ice projects vith other members of Alpha Phi Omega. President Merlyn Johnson directed fra- ternitv affairs assisted bv Leonard South vell. Soft music, low lights. These couples are having a good time. Jh0 M From Ron: Smith. Whiiluld. BiKu-n. AIutii. Mrs. Haiuock, Kellelier, Jones. Young, Spclniiin. (VNcil. Srimid iio-u-: lilaii. Iknoii. l..uiuni.id« . Mi Cormick. Rcichslciii. Apian. Sovereign. Spurrier. Lage. Third Roir: Oxven, Clark, Barnard. Smith. Gilbertson. Moore. Dor-sett. VounE. W. Smith, .oeckler. fourlli Row: Marsoiek, Merrill, Williams. Simpson, Stark. Carter. I.eBuhn. Below. I.ogan. fiflli Row: RushinR. VVesUott, Bret ken riiifie. ' oEgenthaIer, Iverson. Short. Hanpeler. J. Smith. Toff Row: I-iicas, Moore. Broun, Sorenson. Sulhrrland, Johnson, Wren. Watts. I.eveson. Pi Beta Phi News flash ! ! On a certain, eerie evening in late October — around Hallowe ' en to be more exact — men were seen entering the local Pi Beta Phi house up the fire escape and through a second story window! C,on- trary to what some spectators may ha ' e believed, it was a legal (though we admit, untisual) entry and done all in ftm. In a setting of cats, witches, dark lights, orange and black streamers and carved pumpkins. the Pi Phi ' s were holding their fall quarter dante — an informal fireside. After being met by a guard at the en- trance, the gtiesls were guided through an obstacle course to the first floor ciining room. (And still, even at the end of this jainit. the lads were withoiu dates!) Upon entering the dining room, they were confronted by sheet masks, behind which stood the girl. But u liirli girl? All that re- mained ff)r the already haggard fellows to do was to choose their dates from among the ten and some sacklikc ligmes arrayed in the semi-circle before them! . nd since boys will be boys, some of the wittier males joined the fim and the girls behind the masks. Imagine the sinprise coiuuenanccs of a tew disillusioned Joe ' s when their big moments turned oiu to be their fraternity brothers. After the preliminary tvibidations, the couples enjoyed dancing to soft music and conversing with apples and cider in hand. It was an evening of slapstick, fini — and even romance! The originality of the Pi Phis did nol. however, end vith the planning of this fall fireside. The formal dinner-dance held win- ter cjuarter also showed signs of creati e talents. Jo a theme of Top Hat the girls and their dates dined at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel in Ames and then adjoinncd to the chapter house for dancing and entertain- ment. Decorated as night club, 1!()S Ash had as one of its most popidar rooms, the game room where cards and minor gambling games were played — without money! Also an im])ortanl ])art of the e ening was a visit to the fortune-telling gypsy. Dressed in gay gypsy garb, Mrs. Hancock met the acti es and their dates and presented them with the faxors — horoscopes indiided in 384 I he dance programs. Afusic for the dancing was furnished by the Rhythinaires. The Pi Phi ' s had scored again; the dinner dance was a success! Siiccessftil also were the vearers of the arro v in promoting sister Elizabeth Ann Brookhart for Military Ball queen. The blond beatity was crowned as ruler of the ISC military for the November evening. In fact, triimiphs were boinitifid at the Pi Beta Phi house during fall f|iiarter. The members of the local chapter became noted for their athletic proAvess; they copped first places in five intramural contests and one second place. Pi Phi ' s were represented in Dance club. Naiads and I fraternity: Lina Mae Whitfield was named Athlete of the Veek during fall quarter. Pep, enthusiasm and persexerance were exhibited in other fields as well. Mortar Board selected three Pi Phi ' s for tapping: other .scholastic and ser ice honoraries also recognized active members. Foiu ' omcn had important jobs in joinnalism work: and foin- more spent much of their free time in Ex- hibit Hall. President was Joan .Ahern and she was assisted by Mary Ann Kelleher. Marilyn Jones was secretary and Lura Mae Whitfield kept the books in shape. Have a good (ime and be in early is an unnecessary caution. The Rec Room Ramblers are relaxing again, and liking it. 385 Pi Kappa Alpha Some oi lis may be short of cash — others Hat broke, but the pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha solved this common problem at a Hard Times fireside during fall (jiiarter. To make up for the absence of cash, they sold out the house leaxing nothing around for the actives and their dates to sit or even lean on. However, they did salvage some music and refreshments to b righten up the party. With powerful pledge entertainment, no one even missed the furniture. More fun in the traditional atmosphere of corn shocks, baled hay and pumpkins, garnished with three little porkers to liven up the party, the Pi Kaps held their annual homecoming barn dance. The plaid-shirted and blue-jeaned couples celebrated the win- ning football game imder the well-laid plans of Ned Swygard and Bill Price, co-chairmen. Although disrupting the enthusiastic homecoming pep-queen candidacy race, the Pi Kaps entered their fa orile, Erma Long- necker who succeeded in causing quite a riunpus but not in winning the final selec- tion. A little later on in the cjuarter, the Pi Kaps combined energy and ideas with their sister sorority. Alpha Delta Pi. and turned oiu a successful party with an exhausting t-Tont Row: l.tiuliril. lU-vins, Mi.s. iiaiik. ForIiit ' . ( .o:iu-n. Srintid How: 1- . tJii isli-iisin. H.intdKi, Utuh.m.ui. Aniu ' . I ' liii. ihtrd Row: AnnsIiorlH, Nelson. Hitrris, Kmcrsoii, Stamy. V. ChriMeitscn. loiirlli Row: Bauer, Pratt. VV. Cainidxll. M. ( ;.irnpht ' ll, hriiklev. l-iftli Row: Robinson. SvwKaiil. nareualtl, Sdiutkt-r. Top Rotf: l eters{ni. Bri(klc , Norton, Peterson. 386 I rofil liir.L-: P;itr ni. Cov, Young. Ashbv. Benson. Srrotid Row: Brown. AVcst. Wcldon. Crozicr. Third Row: Whitlatch, M. Davidson, Andersen, Stewart, F. Davidson. Fourth Row: Heck. Hunt. Lathrop, Read. To[} Row: Fellows. Farrell, Karlson, Fisher, Bassetl. game ol rriith or Consequences penalizing all the wrong guessers. Music for dancing and refreshments for restoring pep topped off the party. When the men coidd manage to keep away from their impro ised football and baseball practice field across the highway, and aside from some studying once in awhile, they participated in many extra activities. Music groups kept many members btisy the year aroiuid and various publications, coim- cils, boards, intramurals plus military, divi- sional and music honoraries also claimed members, fiunishing enjoyment at the same time. To fill oiu the year vith more fun and a little work, the Pi Kaps added a new and large enough parking area to their lot, ha e plans for teimis coints and helped install a new chapter at Drake. President Cecil Fortney with the assistance of Noel Bevins, vice-president, kept things rimning smoothlv. Donald Loubert watched the miniues and Ihomas Robinson watched the money. In l ' .M3. with due solemnity and thought, the . lpha Phi chapter of this fraternity •as installed at Iowa Slate. I ' pper: How to keep your room neat and like it in one easy lesson, as the pledges know it. Loner: Mrs. Frank keeps her hands busy crocheting while talking things over with actives. 387 Front Row: Kern. Procsiholdt. Mrs, fiCanon. Cuff, F.lniorc. Srrond Kuv: Hook. Holm. I.. Huhcr. Relhmaii. Stovillc. Third Row: Barrett. Snyder, Stevens. .■Mtman, Eichhorn. Fourth Row: Stewart, F.wcn. Cochran, McCullv, Mason. I.owndcs. To ) Row: Huscn, Rickcrt, Smith, Mors. Stanek. Pi Kappa Phi (iood fellows, one and all. ihat was the mood at the fare vell party the end of ' inter c|iiarier for two members of Pi Kappa Phi. The men were going to be mis.sed so iiuich that the rest of the chapter dug deep into their penny banks (used only for pennies, isk! tsk!) and bought them a Ford aiitomo- i)ile and a tractor. The two of them were thrilled with their gifts, but a little disap- pointed to discover that they ' d ha e to wait for them to gi ow since they were miniatures. The pennies in those penny banks didn ' t lulp mucli in the fall when a hard times party hit the house. After rummaging in (loscls and looking imder the bottom layers of clothes in drawers, the men managed to find enough to make themselves look dis- reputable for the party. The house was decorated in an appro- priate manner with corn shocks and no highly upholstered furnittire. Records pro- ' ided the music and the rather casually garbed couples danced. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s danced less casually at a Christmas party given right before final week in fall cjuarter. It was reported that everyone had a good time. The fact that a canoe paddle equipped with mistletoe was in evidence at times dtuing tiie e cning may have had something to do with it. ;i88 The policy ol liaving ihings uscliil was sabotaged at the winter lonnal wlicn ilie snowballs on ilic backdrop weren ' t tiirown at anyone dining the evening. Jack Ikrka and his band played lor the dance and while the music was all fine, the omission oi one song bothered the Pi Kap])a Phi ' s. Fhey had wanted to hear a favorite song. The New Aschmoleon. Ihev had worn out liie record they had of it. The middle of winter (jnarter is a diflic uli time for all so the Pi Kappa Phis proposed to take a winter cruise and in ited their pledges, dates and all. . gangplank led up to the house which had been transformed into a ship, complete with life preservers, portholes for windows and signal flags. The orchestra had developed seasickness, so records were substituted for music. The round-the-world trip was complete with stops in places of interest like Hawaii, China, Africa. Paris and Argentina. The boat landed finally and all disembarked, none the worse for wear. Skipper of the house for last year was Paul Proescholdt. Official purser was Peter Cuff. The steward who kept the records was William Kern. Vpper: Here ' s a big wind (rom the Pi Kappa Phi huuse who ' s not giving those poor birthday candles a chance. Lower; Melo- dies, many and varied, provide background tor conversation. ] B r 1 1 9 V 1 J Afl B T « r f wt I 1 Front Row: Muhm. Legg. Carson, Dole. McElhinnev. Second Ron-: Kucster. Casev. Hcrum, Craivmer. Nethanickv, Ravi. Third Rou : Nfcdham. Baxter. Johnson, Anich. Tounlcv. Fourth Row: Brandt, Winlock. English, Jenkins, R. E. Huber, Hourigan. Top Row: Pegler, Love, Ladgraf. Jeweti, Stephens. 389 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 here were tears and bo ved heads; happi- ness and gaiety were all gone. It was indeed a sad time, for poor Paddy Murphy as dead. With due homage, the SAE ' s staged a funeral in his honor. The Night That Paddy Miaphy Died began on a somber note with an Irish wake for the honored one. Spectators, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons and their dates, were dressed in costiune, appro- priate and moiunful. Women wore flapper (ostiunes, rolled-down hose, and men wore derbies, spats, and checkered suits. During the funeral. Paddy was laid six feet imder at a spot oiuside of town. The moinners returned to the fraternity house for an evening of dancing. Projjer respect was shown to the deceased Paddy. The Sig Alph pledges respectfully tried to acquaint the actives with their etjuine friends, biu foimd the going cjuite rough. Last fall, things went more smoothly. While the meat vas sizzling on the giill, avid picnickers got ready to eat at the annual fall fjuarter barbecue. A nearby forest preser e set the stage for the annual affair. After an eighteen-month battle with inter- national red-tape, SAE succeeded in bring- ing a German youth to Iowa State for a year ' s study. The fraternity men inidertook the project to help promote an imderstand- l-runl Itnw: W lliiM. (..ulr. 1in. I ' liiquUt, (,l.i . t.iitii. Mtiiiii-. Sr i,fi,l llini-: lli-iiv. C.ianluul. Sl ■vt• on. Orcoscii, Vil on. Ivel oll. tuUTtlt Huw: Cullit ' s, Rcviiolds. ( cnskou-. Slofry, Allin Oll. Ha nes. Top How: Elwcll, Grant, Olson, Spooner, trwin. Wolli. lltiiiduii. Muu. Third Ituw: 11. Hull. ShiM-. tilth How: Banies, Beria . Liiistcad. Hurd. Iluguc, 390 hront Huu : Kiiubatl, Hiiu ' s. Sherman. Penquilc. Noble. ' aughan. Second Ron-: Voder. Fairchild. Walkins. J. I. Smalt . Brierlv. J. Sinaltz, Wolfe. Third Row: Sharp. Wise. Get off. Delbridge. Frudtlen. Spaiigler, Oohn. fourth How: Rust. Ball. Dollivcr. Sanger, Weeks. Beatom. Cimburek. Fifth Row: Hornstein. Brockmever. . ndcrson. Howard, Biigham, Morrison. Hansen, Gerwig. Sixth Row: Schmidt. Fl ;ni. Diikinson. Porter. Momberg, Lundblad. Carlson. ing between Americans and our recent ene- mies in Einope. Hans Kieglas ot Bremen was the German visitor. ProiuUy the Sig Alphs had their o n Bruce Holl as president of Cardinal Rev. highest men ' s honorary. Besides this high honor. Jim Shi e and Dick Reynolds v ' ere both members of Tan Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Dick was also a member of Eta Kappa Nil. as Avas Bob Swanson. Alpha Zeta. agricultural society, elected Alden Noble and Bob Dodson. Presiding at the Sigina Alpha Epsilon chapter meetings was Bob S vanson. Barry Barnes was vice-president; Bill Holl, secre- tary; and Bill VV olfe. treasiner. . fidl social calendar and a high scholastic record were the ingredients of a successful school year. A finale of this year ' s activities for the .SAE ' s was the presentation of their skit. Old Times, for Veishea Vodvil. With a flip ol the knees and a kick of the heels, they showed the 1 120 Charleston, and using a different techniciue, demonstrated the bunny hug. The character (iramps. brought back both good and bail memories to the many alums and spectators who were in their youth in diose days. I ' pfter: Billiard.s in the S. E lower keeps .some of the brothers in a jovial mood and also very watchful. Lower; These solemn (aces show the feeling Paddy Murphy ' s wake got from friends. 391 mim Irunt Huir: ' ;inHouten. I oonie . Mrs. Smilli. llimlhuis. Mantel. Rediger. Snond Jiow: Hopkins, Hagan, Pownall, McRoberts. Determann. Third Row: Wymorc. I. Norris. Ross. Lvons. lirusie. Collins. lointh Hoic: Shaffer. Ra . Koclling. Birdsall, Grote. Fifth Row: Koppes, Van Horn, Townsley, Johnson, Toll, Colton. Tofj Row: Phelps, Miller, Boeke. Huelman, Enstrom. Sigma Chi upper; The Sigs will charge wiiidiiiills uhen it means a Hoiiic- coiniii); iletoralion Ihey can be piouci uf. Lower: Here they come with the sunshine on their trumpets — the Lil Band. Rah, rah, si.s boom bah! And llien trom the midst of a cheer came the percussive oomph, pah, pahs of the Sigma Chi Little Band. There they were at the rally clothed in chnigarees, cords. G. I. shoes, scriniched hats, fatigues and what have yon — clinging to the sides of cars, marching in a first day at camp formation — just having a whee of a time and helping everyone else to do the same. While at the Illinois-ISC football game trying to outplay the ir)0-piece band from Illinois they were complimented on their lcchnic|ue by the band director. They were not ignored by the sportscast ers broadcasting I lie game, either. During the March of Dimes contest they bursi in on all sorority houses on cam|)iis to pass their cup around for their candidate for Ugly Man on C ampus. Of those who s|)()ns()red (andidates, the group whicii col- lc(tc(l ihc niosi money toward tlic campaign won the lK)n()r of ha ing the ugliest man on tampus! ! . new brass s]:)iiioon Avas pre- sented to tlic iiouse by Alpha Phi Omega — spit-iooee. 392 r ' w ' J? ' Not only was the pep band kepi busy. bill ihe Sigs tornicd a ja z combo, a march- ing band and a hill-billy band. If you like lo jillcrbug or just lisien to mighty tine music, you shoidd ha e dropped into the Sigma Chi house some week-end night after a campus function. The jazz combo was usu- ally going strong and all ere welcome to come in and let their hair doAvn. You ' xe all been waiting for tliis moment. announced Pete (Merle Bonihius) . The hushed room was filled with Sigs and their dates, who would be the new sweetheart of Sigma Chi? The setting vas perfect for her — a blue taffeta drapery backing a cross of white roses. Silence — the sweetheart, Jean- nine Ahlgien, stepped forward. Amidst oohs, ahs, and clapping she was presented with an armful of while roses and a gold lo ing cup. Seems as though the pledges had more than their share of the fim this year. After a walkout to Lincoln, Neb., they were greeted upon return with a bucket brigade by the active chapter, but the thirty athletic pledges soon overpowered the actives as the pledges gained admittance to the house. On anotiier occasion, a car was mysteriously buried under snow in front of the house. It wasn ' t long after until all the pledges, armed ferociously with teaspoons, were mak- ing the sncnv lly fast and furiously. Can ' t discuss Sigma Chi without a mention ai Merle Bonihius. the house president. He was general chairman of Mid-C ' enlury Vei- shea. and slide man in the Li ' l Band. Bon- ihius rallied crowds in the fall and spring. front Row: Walkfr. ' I Kkkit. Rh(i;i{ls. Houcs. ' an Corp. Thorson. Srfonil How: Slt-wart, Bt:ii oii. Annan. Phillips. McCklrc. Third How: MtC oinbs. Duffy, Lyon, Ji-nkins. K.(l(i . Nolu-. Fourth Row: ' leegen. R. Norris, Baxter. Burned. Sihierhorn. ioti Haw: Noxcn. IVlker. I);ilinis. Anclei on. l.aiiKt-ii- bcrg. 393 ■HMI Cooperation in all thinj-s, dccoialin Ihe Christmas tree, too. Whieh one of these anxious people is i;oini ' to el the apple? Sigma Kappa As ihe dock siriick 8:30 a.m., a irtiial cyclone seemed to erupt, sending girls, ward- robes, and lin nishings into whirlwinds of activity. An outsider might ha e become alarmed but to the Sigma Kappas this was only moving day, a hectic three hours which is spent each quarter settling into another room with other roommates. But, except for the usual casualties of running into others Inndened with belongings or misplacing knick-knacks which tinned up se eral weeks later, everything was under control. The teamwork that is essential to a moxing day was demonstrated in other Sigma Kappa activities. The Kansas Wildcat was caught in a motisetrap in front of the Sigma Kappa lioiise during Homecoming. . 11 Friday eve- ning before the game, the giant trap opened and closed. If you looked closely you could see that the trap was controlled from behind a busli by several of the women who. work- ing in shifts, kept their Homecoming decor- ations in action. This trapped wild pussy won honorable mention in the Homecoming decoration competition. Lei ' s ha e some more popcorn strings o er here. Do you think we need some more lights? (iliristmas was the time to enlist the iielp oi your dale and spend an enjo able e cning decorating the I (i-foot tree, singing carols and just enjoying the ( hristmas spirit. Santa ( ' la us was there too: one of the girls dres.sed as ihe jolly old gentleman, asked tlie dales whai iliey wanled for (llirisinias. How about a Utile snow? was a coinmon (|uesiion. W ' hi . a snow Ijall wliisked b one voman ' s ear, llie lliela Delta C.iii pledges were jusl 394 hclinng wiili ilic siio v sciilpLiirc lor ihe VVinler Sports Carnival. Willi |)r()inisc.s ol hot cocoa the Theta Delia ( hi pledges were soon convinced it was better to help ihan hinder. Everyone agreed that the snow sculp- ture contest offered more than prizes. Fun as always mixed with the school work, and activities. The pledges had a picnic for the acti es and their dates at the Ledges State Park. With tilled picnic baskets and thermos bottles the groiij) reachetl the jjicnic groimds. There they gathered around ihe fire to sing songs, leaving the picnic baskets empty and the thermos bottles dry. It practically became a tradition after Saturday night dates to gather in the lixing room and sing songs accompanied by Dor- othy Brown and her guitar into the wee small hours of liie morning. Anolher fa ' orite |)aslime was singing to the piano accompani- ment of Darlene Shuput. Melodies of Red River Valley. Red Silk Stockings and (ireen Perfume, and Old Cirey Mare often echoed throughout the house. The Sigma Kappas were tmder the leader- ship of President Jeanne I). Robbins, assisted by Lucille Ritter, vice-president: Jean Rob- ertson, secretary; Lora Bridge, corresponding secretary; Arda Knotts, treasurer; Jane Has- elton, house manager; Priscilla Drohman, j)ledge trainer; and Darlene Shuput, rushing chairman. tri : I: i r , Aurand. Rirtrr. Min. Hansen. Robbins. Drohman. Srrnnd Hnu-: fnntic . ilirrk. rolis. 7At7e t S|ii,i-ui K.. Ito.i ■ Si.t.uiii . Benson. Jcucll. CaipeiHer. Langc. Sfhuarnni. f-ourlli Hon-: MauK  l. Dcm. Kills. Hascllon. Kiinkil, ..uiik. Km bifM)k. (.itbert. Bridge, Folsoni, .Malheus, Howells. Tofj Him: Neville. ()|s iii. Doikendorf. lodd, Umwn. Hn eiler. Wilson. n Ihird ' , . Doiii. 39.- Sigma Nil Mniiiini — smell those pancakes! Guess I ' ll gel up for my 8 o ' clock alter all. According to the January Honieninker, Mrs. Ada Goodyear, the Sigma Nu cook, filled the men up on real fare. G etting their itamins nuist ha e ac- counted for Sigma Nu enthusiasm when it came to house projects. After deciding thai the house ' s white irim could use a little pepping up last spring, each member man- ned a brush. With the entire chapter hang- ing on shaky ladders, leaning oiu of windows and dangling from ihe edge of the roof, the whole iob was finished in one afternoon. Seniors came in for another work session in winter cjuarter when the Sigma Nu ' s had their annual senior weekend. All day Satur- day the seniors struggled on a project for the house vhile the pledges cracked the Avhip. That evening after a date dinner and party, seniors -were permilted to ink their names on a large round table top in the rec room. The Sigma Nu ' s have the uniijue custom of binning their gi ' aduates ' signatiu ' es into this table lop, shellacking it and then hanging it on the wall for decoration. The shield-like table tops on the wall, plus the shelves of seniors ' beer mugs, make their Iiniil lloir: DiiukIkiU, II.iuk.iii. Mis. IM.iuur. U.ihiiii. li.ivii. 1!, Olvui. s,,i„i,l llcir: loihlu.ul. If.i.h, liiii.li. Vkiii, .Miiiik. I.elaiiil. 77i(r llo-.r: Hardi:, Seibold. R. S. Ilalfiiul. R. 1- . ll.illiml. kiu ' K ' i. lums. l):uiMin. Ii ' iiilh H:i:i : lliirluii. V lnil, I ' liiui. I .ilnui. MciKl iri . kiiiK, I liiiiiipMiil. Case. Fl lh Row: S. OUim, .SJiupMili. Maine. .Mul illill. .luhiiMiili. Fiari i-M Mi. M.ulii. rj l i:w: I ' liric. R. Ilr i«n M, Mnilh. U ' liliiull. WiiiiilruK. Milloit, AbrahaniM}!!. 396 •luri Hair: MiMi. l)iil) ns. Habroik. Vl cn. Riiln. Srrnnil Hnw: V. c . Woiillingtoii SangalM, V. Brown, C an)ii). I ' oj) lioif: !■ il simnions. kiiskii ' . John-nu. Caillcr. Hocksda. C:litislii rcdcation room umisual and iiucrcsiing. Lilc ai Sigma Nu wasn ' t all work by any means. During fall (|uarler, members had tlicir ainuial Sod Busters ' Ball al the Ames Clountry Cllub. In liic spring each Sigma Nu sheik brought his iaxorite slave girl to an Arabian Nights party. A traditional spring orchid lormal topj ed off the social season. Sigma Nu ' s and their dates danced on an outdoor dance Moor before a black el et backdrop blanketed with orchids. During winter (|uaricr ilie Sigma Nti l lcdges de ised a new kind ol walk-out. .■ long with the usual mischief, they left a lele ision set for the actixes. It x as paid for. literally, by blood. Each pledge had sold a pint to make the purcha.se. The men managed to tear themselves away from tele ision sets long enough to participate in a ninnber of acti ' ities. Six men worked on |niblications. Eight were members of campus honoraries. Wayne Sie- bold. Bob Brown. Tom Maine and Rush Smith were members of varsity athletic teams. Allen Bohner presided at meetings and Douglas Trevel was liis lieutenant. John Wetherell was secretary. Vpper: I there any doubl as to what these four Sigma Nus are observing out their well-located window? Loiver; television set brings people from all over the house to the rec room. 397 front Row: Kiliper. Gillts, Wehcr. Mrs. McKoiic. Daw, Altinan, Reil. Second How: Kicscr. Slianir, Rchal. Ilionipson. V[llianison. Vnn BtrE- rliird How: Huslon. YunKtIas. Bi-rk. Orman. Millclsladl. Skodidopole, Quadc. Fourth Raw: Swifl, Schoel. Slcinhaik. Knight, llKukclniaii. IcEiiiiiiKs. tillli Row- Kolioiitik, Burke. Hall, (oicvc. l-.rlaiid. Bocikcr. I.anib. Toji Row: WhiKiirnl). Kcllc-v. Zink. Marroii. .Saiidl)i-rg. Norrish. Huhur. WdliaiiiMm. Sigma Phi Epsilon Soiuf people inighl think ihe Sig Kps were big eaters il they happened to take a look at their dining room table witlioiU .someone there to ex|)lain. The table is the largest and nuxst iiniisiial on campus. It is a huge circu- lar table almost completely filling the room and .seating at least 36 people. Il is made oi .solid oak and the cost of making it was $1 ;■),()()(). A Sigma Phi Epsilon alumnus de- signed the Iowa State Sig R]) hou.sc and the dining room was made s]jeciHcally to accom- modate tiiis table. Ihe inii(|ue taljle lacili- alcs family style eating which contributes to the dining hoin atmosphere. The plan lias its complications, though. Rinnor has it that members use a microphone to chat from one end of the table to the other. The Sig Kps have one of the best and most up to date collections ol records on camptis. The reason for this is that in the center of their fabulous table rests a large copper bowl. When they have nothing belter to do ' ith their s pare change, ihey sit and Nip it into the bowl. If ever you pass the Sig Kp house and hear a strange clinking noise you ' ll know that it ' s the men pitciiing pennies. It has become a tradition in the house that on the fust Siniday after initiation each new initiate puts fifty pennies in the pot. All tliis wealth goes into new records. ;i9« Ai 1 haiiksgix iiig. the iiiilialioii class lioiii the previous year ciucriaincd ai a dinner. AH the young men ol culinary skill donned aprons and rctreaied lo the kiltiien lo pre- pare a dinner for the men in the house. The cxiravaganl least was set before ihe men mi- louehed In lemale hands. The success oi their venture was enough lo make a Home Vx student wonder what she ' s doing in school. Several years ago the Sig Eps found that there were cjuite a few men in the house interested in Hying. They came to the con- clusion that if they banded together and sa ed their pennies they could prol)ablv buv a plane. That ' s how the .Sig Ep Elying CUub was lonned. This year, it was a going con- cern that no longer had only Sig Eps for members. .Anyone A ho could pay the bond was entitled to membership in the club and could take the plane out at any time. The paid membership helped pay for ilie upkeep and repairs of the plane. The club was sirictlv for pleasure and everyone felt that it was vell worth the price of membership. Joe Weber officiated as president. Hart Williamson was pledge trainer: Ben Altman, treasiner; and Darrel Reil. secretary. Vftf er: A bit of relaxation in the Sig Ep li int room as iewed from the second floor balcony. Louei : The Saddle and f.un club drew a distinguished crowd for the evening ' s entertainment. ftonl How: Dnucll. Tern. Kiliper. Rchni. C. Ho c . Sfcond Row: Dilon. rc-inplciiiaii. Fonlf . CjininiiiiRs. I..-ithaiii. C.uIcIik-T. Third Row: Richmund. I . CumniinKs. Bnink. .Mekem on. Fourth Row: .Adatn, l)ut]lap. Mrrriatii. Baufrlr. Harriinaii. tiftit Hint: Barnes. Rhodes, E. Hovey, Danker, Murphx. Top Row: Young, Scott, Russic, Ciamblc. 399 s Tail Kappa Epsilon Freddy Friclionless approached liis black- gowned professor al BackAvash College, a school which combined raccoon coats and loud neckties. His plan was to ha e the pro- fessors gi e the best grades to those vho jiiit the most money in a barrel. He sang a parody to the music of (Gilbert and Sidlivan in the TKE skit which topped Hnal competition in Campus Varieties. Parodies on (iilbert and Sullivan went on to parodies of a diHerent sort when two sus- picious-looking characters entered the TKE house tc:)gether and foiuid other people look- ing just as suspicious. The couple, whose costumes made them look as if they had come Irom the East 42nd Street waterfront, were in Skid Row at the TKE Barroom Brawl party in February. Following the annual tradition, the men had built realistic flop- house fronts for the setting on a city street. Fhe couples danced to the music of the Blue Notes and were served root beer and pretzels from the bar in the true style of a Skid Row ptib. They were offered the services of a real barber ' s chair. Sahation Army Headc|uarters consoled them when they ere placed in jail to ha e their pic- tiu ' es taken. Before the TKE ' s descended to Skid Row, they li ed in high style. A doorman wcl- Iranl linn-: Cnnn i. Iiiiiu ' cck. lUoTTi. Mr . M.iiliii, iMlifti. Millar. Spfi 111 . r( ( n J limi ' : it vv.t . KciniiiKIon. MiuU-irr. Ilnoc kmoildn. M.Tish. Kitdllicr. Third How: Vuiuit. lank. Si. C lair. W ' htihci. RdhlMHi. Uivciis. IllUKCss. finiitli liinf: k.iiriln-i. KcisU-i. OKoii. Mrrulnihall. Brrlcu. Ir rrar. h ' iUh Itotf: Ililliard, Paaribt-rg. .Malialfa, Hui kinaNtf-i. I.ui-lli-ii. RiiiikU-. (jaincr. J ' otJ lUiw: .Slalli-iv. Barr, I ' clcrxin. Hcdii. J. llioinpson, (•ilpatrick. 400 Front Row; Bo d. VilIiclni, Pouers. C.alcs. Miller. Proudfoot. Second Row: Miskimiiis, I. chillis. Bradlc . I). 1 hompson. S.iw cr. K;tiifiii.iii. R. Smith. Third Row: Raja. C.riffcn. MarrioII. Nancv. J. Hiiisel. .Aden. Fourth Row: E. Hcnisel. Horn. G. Smith. V. Funtkc. l)it tl. Iciinings. .Skrci. Fifth Row; I ' homson. J. Funckc, Christcnson. Siringcr. Games. Bcckc. Tol Row: DautofT, Rogers, Barreti, Poller. Welierlen, Zedekar, Stiuirc. coined guests iiiio ihe nighi club for the fall formal. At the entrance a spotlight shone on an announcement of the featured enter- tainer, a piano soloist. Dining this Night in Manhattan the couples danced to the Sky- liners. They admired the penthouse setting created iih brick paper. From the sophisticated atmosphere of New ' ork, the gioup went back to grammar school in February. Look at this one! Here ' s one that ' s sillier. ' All in a spirit of fun those at the FRE Valentine Fireside compared their comic alentines. . .soldered tin cup was the |)ri e for the best one. Red ties, red ribbons and dancing to the Blue Notes made ' alen- tine ' s Day an occasion to remember. In the Veishea Parade of 194(1, the TKE ' s won second place in the fraternity di ision. Their float was a giant scale with the world represented on one balance arm and an atomic explosion on the other. For Home- coming, the men displayed an ancient fire engine. A motor made the wheels go roinid inider the .slogan, VV e ' ll put their fire out! In the spring. Delta I ' psilon fraternity joined TKP members for an afternoon of sports contests and a picnic. I ' pper: Schniicll ' s Cilv Club is served on ' The Bow ' rv all hours of the day and uighl for all people. Lower: The newest tech- niques of that difficult i;aine, .u;nip ,!;iuip, are being studied here. 401 tiiinl llini: MaiRac-. Masluk. (.illiiil. aiiNiss, Petersen. Auguslson. Sernnrl Itim: Smith. K. Ward. I.undqujst. Hansen. Nkliols. Third Row: F.ritk- son. Diorak. Pattcison. . lell. Skinner. Ro elxxini. Ininlli Row: Daivsiin. Hissein. Ra ee. Vallcr. Nelson. NriPhccters. Baker. Ullh Raw: Calganu. Bisliop, Richards, Hartman, Rasniusseii, II. Ward. Vo ) ««ii ' ; True, Guy, McWilliams, Haniia, Paulson. Neuhaucr, Henderson. Theta Chi I lijiti: Kc ' );islralion in Hotel Thcia C!hi is not vrr liaid .iiid the liik i glad to give serviee with a Miiile. Loiiri; He , vou, you in the cap, you ' re burning up all the prof its you ' re making. Only married couples could register al the ' Hotel riieta Chi. Fhat ' s why the preacher was kept busy at the door ' marrying off all members and their dates at the winter dance, riie melodic strains oi a small combo could l e heard over the incessant chatter and laughter oi the partying guests in the gaily adorned hotel dining room. This memorable occasion occurs annually at the Theta C hi house, and all look Forward to it. Hotel Theta Chi was transiormed into a .Soutliern mansion in ilie spring. Strains ol .soft music drifted from ilie ' olleyball court l)eiiind tiie chapter house as the couples danced inulcr the stars to the smooth tempo oi ilie .Sk liners. I ' lie gentle swisliing of the lonnal g() ns and the occasional tinkling ol glasses gave tlie delightful im|)ressi()n of a formal garden |)arty in liie Deep .South. The following day a dinner was held in the chap- ici house lor llic brothers. ])ledges and their dates. The gay coslmne party in the fall was a (omplele change-over from the formal gar- den part . [o ial, rollicking sailors. |)iiates, and tramps all mingled and had lun together. 402 () cr ihc rollicking laughlcr ihc record player coiikl be heard along vith an occa- sional lom-heart bid. 1 lie rate fans got their thrills riuining their turtles in the tintle races. Each couple was given a tiu ' tle as a remembrance of the gala parly. Homecoming! The house swarming with aliunni and their friends. A happy holiday atmos])here prevailed at the annual Home- coming buffet limch for the aliunni, actives and pledges. Bright-cok rcd blankets and bright-faced aliunni bubbling with optimism o er the football team were a velcome change from the classroom. The Theta Chi ' s obtained a well-roimded education by keeping busy in extra-curricu- lar as well as academic and social activities. 1 he house seemed to show a delinile trend toward music as it had eight members in different cam]3us music organizations. Tcjm Hissem, Fred Ludeking and Bob True be- longed to the marching band: Dick Hender- son and Fred to the orchestra and Ken Pat- terson, Dick Walter, John Tiffany and Jim Kirk to the chorus. Theta C ' hi members also were attained recognition for vork on campus j)ublications. l on Razee was advertising manager and Bob Da vson ser ' ed as issue editor on the Imvn State Daily staff. Chapter officers were Don Brown, presi- dent; Dwayne Gilbert, vice-president: Robert Dawson, secretary: John Schnautz, treasurer, and Dean Barnes, pledge-trainer. Front Hint: Schiiaul . lirovvn. Rirhard. Ha ne . fourth Iio Mrs. Matluus. Ililh.inl. Id ar. Stutmii How: Jones. Barnes. McCiomas. Hetidersdn. C,r(fsl) . I ' liiril Ho ■: VoKene , Buck. Alaiiilcr. Siefken. I ' ollock. 7Vj Row: R an. Dcnnisoii. Lulu ' iiig. Balk. l alri(k. Kirk. lilfau). 403 Tlieta Delta Chi There was a constant feud at the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house — not an ordin- ary ])r()h)ngcd strife between families or clans, but a continual battle between classi- cal nuisic and its proponents that streamed from one room and the hillbilly variety and its rootin ' , toolin fans that came blaring from another. Another feutl (for fun) started in the house with a stunt pulled by the Theta Delt pledges during fall (piarter. Reversing the usual fraternity walk-out, the pledges in- tended to carry out a walk-in willi their dates as guests for dinner one exening. But the adixes got wind of the well-planned sm- prise and were in the dining room, in force, when the pledges arrived with date s. The women vere permitted to stay for dinner, but their escorts weren ' t so fortunate. The pledges spent the dinner hoiu ' — and se eral more — locked om in the cold, cruel out-of- doors. HoAvever, the pledges had a ciiance to even tip later by entertaining the actives at an elaborate party, Whit Warton in charge. The party, the Jimgle Jiuiip. in ohed an amoiuil of decorative straw and grass strewn o er the lloor. And when tlie e ening of dancing, eating and fiui xsas o er, the whole pledge class disappeared and the liittil lUtw: ' i)UiiK. M(A(i(in, Siili lHii . Mis. Ii sck- . Hcinli. Contu ' llv. Srioiut Itair: C.lijtpilKiii. FiiRiirdl. litus. Nd-hlrr. l.oikwood, ounK. Third Knw: M.lrk. Barnes, I-rrguson. !l. ' i:i k. Smith, lourlh Hint ' : l);i is. Ncwbcrrv, lluidiik, It:i( hiiKiii. I uisi. ivlKuton. hlllli Itow: Krumrcy. Hcrt horg, Pi ,llo, l.illlc-. Daniu-cl. Hurtli. Cooper. Tof Row: iTohncn. Hiouii, Male, Kiisfr. .Stalloxt. Milln. Siiult-lar. Il,iiiiiiu-iic . 404 actives were leli in sole charge ol liic clean- up proceedings. The ac ti e members took over once again. though. And dining inter (piarter. the pledges had another chance to show their entertaining and originating abilities. This time the house was transformed into a French Estimanet (which when translated, means a small cate) . The Theta Delts and their guests danced to records, ate. and were entertained bv a petite male chorus line until it was time to say All revoir. During the rest of the year, actives and pledges achieved a high degiee of coopera- tion in study, recreation and participation in many extra-curricular activities. Theta Delts were in various music groups, publica- ticMis. Radio Workshop, and Icjwa State Players as well as various councils, boards and departmental clubs. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing RiHes and four honoraries claimed Theta Dells and several men also helped Hll out the athletic progiam. The Interfraternity Council selected as its representative to Cardinal Ciiiild. Prank ' oung. Versatile Frank Ferguson handled the job of managing editor for the lown State Scientist. He was succeeded bv Larry Davis. W Salisbury, jiresident of the chapter, also served as secretary to Engineering C.ouncil and vsas a member of the Knights of St. Patrick. F. Ci. Connelly, as secretary, kept the chapter ' s minutes in order and Frank Young, as treasurer, collected house bills and balanced the books. And ihen there are those trophies which have toiig histories. It ' s too bad that no one has invented an undving light bulb. 403 Tlieta Xi According to the song. The Bowery — I ' ll never go there anymore! lint each year the Theta Xi ' s really break down lor a big Bowery Brawl. Ihe members go as gamblin ' . stealin ' , swearin ' . thie in ' bums for what they believe is the original bow ' ry party at this school. But they dont go aroimd as such low- down characters all the time only for the Bowery. F or formal dances, they tin-n high brow to wear tuxedos as is expected. The Dream Girl of Theta Xi was pre- sented in an unusual way at the annual fall formal. Al Rockwell. KRN ' F disc jockey, (hose the Dream Ciirl from the photos of acti cs ' and pledges ' dates, and he an- noimced his selection o er one of his evening shows. The girl chosen was Gini Lee Petit, and she vas then presented to the guests. When the Ytdetide season came around and put exeryone in the right mood, Theta Xi members and their friends received pres- ents from Santa Claus at a Christmas party. The pledges had a cl attering time at a Wooden .Shoe Partv when the men and their dates clopped around in bath clogs and Dutch shoes. This fraternity was foiuidcd in Troy, Ne v York in 1 864 as the first professional engi- neering group to be organi7ed in this coun- tioul Ituit : Aallc . (.list-. Uiwscv. Iis, St luK-nfcId. Srasc. ()(U-nl):iilKli. Srctmd Ittnr: .nU . Ktiiuix. ri.tliii. J.iMi . M.iuuiii. ihtul litnt-: (tjrtllU ' r. V .ilt. Miioiuhik. .Milli-r. hiilKm. (.arlMiii. tatirlti How: I.o ftt. Kosttit-. llaiii-tl. Ardiist-i. Hcrtcl. ttftlt l ou - t.aUin. Blo-ist-r. (.ood, Jorgrlisen. HaiIU■ . ' I ' urnrr. Tofi Row: M(C.artli . Paliiu-r. JcpMMi. I.ar t-ii. 406 trout fioii-: l.fuis. Osbortu-, Swaiison. Mrs, St hoi ' iifrld. c:;ildwcll. Croxvdier. Stcoiid Hinv: Sniith. Olf. McC;arl . r;nlor. W ' t-ir. Third Row: Frlix, Huii t ' kiT. Clcnieiils. Mrf.Ion. Sells, Orr. Tuli Row: Johnson. Lundalil. ,- rnolti. (.aiiu? , CluTpinsky. ir . After nearly forty years, the organization voted to become a general social fraternity. The Theta Xi ' s were active in intramural competition. Their bowlers won the class . championship, but not to the surprise of the team, for many of the fraternity ' s mem- bers are real bowling enthusiasts. This group also won the class B basketball champion- ship and second place in the Sports Triad. .Many of the fraternity members were in- terested in exiracmriciUar activities. Lloyd Sease was elected ice-president of the orches- tra and he sang with the Iowa .State Singers. He as also presented a senic:)r music award and was secretary of Phi Mu .Alpha. Dick Jaycox and Roy Simpson were elected to Eta Kappa Nil and fan Beta Pi. Roger Mill. .■ 1 Palmer and Bill Caldwell were members of the Order of the Sextant, Myron Jepsen took honors at the Little International exhibit. Don Zarlev was a member of Iowa State Players and Dick Jav- cox was alliliated with the Knigiits of St. Patrick. Several other men sang with the chorus and played with the band. Others worked on a variety of campus pidjlications. Cieorge Bussey |jresided at cha])ter meet- ings, assisted by Vice-President Koy Simpson. l ' f l ei: Through those swinging doors pass sc tral wcll- clresscd Bower Kraul ut ' sis. Loiter: purloined cresc adds a new bit o( sparkle to the walls of the leneation room. 4o: ■i Senior Activities ACHESON. ALLEN M.; Chicago, III.. Mrchani- col incinccririg-ASME ,S.4: Intramurals 2.3.-1; Illinois liistitulc of li ' tlmologv. ACRl. I ' EIKR I-.; Uis Moiiiis, Eleclncal £ngi- tiffting. ADAMS, ELOENE 1).; ConesviMc, torcstry- rlicla i: Eoicstry Club. AUA.M.S. LEONARD H.; lurkcy River, Mcihnnkut £Hginrcr Hg— Loras Colk-gc. ADAMS, WALTER; Ntw York. N.V., Electri- (at AVjgiHfrrjng— Iowa Slate I la crs 3,4; V ' fislica 3,4; Cit College oi New ork. AHER.N, JO. N; Wauie, Nehi.. Trchniral 7oi Mi(i iim— I ' i Bcla Plii, pusidinl. 4; Moilai lioarii 4; I ' hi Upsiloii Oiiiiuou 4; lli.la Sigma I ' hi 3,4; Panhclknic l.oumil 1: Iowa Slalc DaiK l.:i,:!,4; Iowa Hoiiiuniaki r i;,3,; lloiiu ' uiakei I ' ublicaliun Board :t; Riil Cross lAeuili e Hoard 3; Nebraska Slate leach- eis College. AIIKR.N. WILLIAM W.; Arlington, Mass., AgiH ultiniil £diKa(to7i— . ' giituUiual Edii- talioii Club a,3,4; LSA 1,2,3,4. AllERNS, ROBERT II.; Jewell. Irtriiiiaiy A e i( Mf-Junior AVMA 2,3,4,5; Iowa Stale leal beis College. AKKRSON, DONALD L.; San Bernadino, Calif., ur(;( ii (iirt-Horticullure Club 2,3,4,; presi- dent, 4; .Xgritultural EduLalion Club I; Iowa State Daily 1; Boirib 1,2; LSA 1.2,3,4. . LBI.M. SALV.ATORE; Waterbury, Conn., HordtiWdirc— Horticulture Club 3,4, Botany Club 3; Northeastern University. ALBREC;HI, DUANE T.; Denver, Colo., let- cnnitty i tJir;ii(— Beta Ehela Pi; Junior . ' . L 1,2,3,4,5; LSC Veterinarian 3,4; Iowa State Daily Publication Board, assistant chair- man 4; ' eishea Open House, chairman 5. ALEXANDER, EUCENE B.; Ashton, Agricid- liirtil y-;((ni(j; jfc.i— . gricultural Economics CUub 3,4; South Dakota State College. ALEXANDER, JACK M,; MoviUe, Agrunlliuiil £c(j y i c.i— .Agricultural Ktonomics Club 1, 2,3,4, president 4; National Student Section American Earm Economics Association, sec- retary-treasurer 4. ALEXANDER. ROBERl H.; Griswold, GfO- logy-C,m ue) Club 2,3.4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Ward S Meni 2,3. ALLEN HERBERE R,; Albert City, AgrUiil- tinul iuutiuiiil( —. gr ' n:u lurd Economics Club; Ward System. , LLEN, JOHN W.; Kensoll, .IriimnI Hus- bandly. ALLEN, THEODORE R. JR.; Springer. New Mex.. -ort ' s r) ' — Alpha eta 3,4; Eorestry Club 1,2,3,4; Ward System 2,3,4; Ward Social Council secretary, 4; Social Bureau vice-presi- dent, 4; Ames Eorester 3,4; West Texas State College. ALLEN DER, RE. V.; Oskaloosa. Civil Etigi- iictiing— Inn Lambda Rho 4; ASCE 2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 3.4; Engineers Carnival 3.4; .MR A Advisor 2,3,4; Eestival Chorus 1,2,3,: Winter Sjjorls Club; VVilli;im Penn College. ALI.ENSIEIN, BETTY JO; Eldora, Horn,- JicuituNins -.((jird joii-Dclta Zeta; Home Eco- nomics Eduiiilion (;lub; ' WC.A. ALI.ENSIEIN, LELAND C.; l.ainont. Irln- nunv . r(  ;ic— Alpha Ciamnui Rho; . lpha .eta 3.4; Phi Zela 3,4; Veterinarian 2,3.4; loint Sotial Council 2; Homecoming 4; Veishea 1,2,3. AI.M. AI.IRED W.; Moberly, Mo., Suciulagy. AI.I.PIIIN, A. KAIHRYN; Council liuilfs, Ilnn r}ii ld I:tiui )mrtit — H(tmc EtoiU)[ints Club 1,2.4; YWCA 1,2.3,4. Al.l.MAN, JOSEPH (,.; .Mtoon;!. Indinlnal tlfunumtfs-l ' i Kappa Phi; ISSllv. ALTON. (.EORCE P.; Ottumwa. Jloliiny Botain Club 2.3,4, president 3; Siabbaiil :ind Blatle 3,4; Soci;il Bure;iu 3; Veislu;i I; W;ird System 2,3,4; (.amina Ward, president 3; Religion ill Life Week 4; Lutheran Stu- dent ,- sso( ialion 2.3,4, vice-piesident 3. AMEND I. MAR 1N I..; Sutherland, l-oirs- rry-Buena ' ista College. ANDERSEN. PAIL K.; Kimhallton.Wcr rif « EiiKi ' irfnug-Viii Eta Sigma 1; Eta Kappa .Nu 3,4; -AIEE 2,3,4; Veishea 3; lntr;iinilia s 2,3.4; (a-ssna House, president !i. ANDERSEN. ROBERl I..; BraMon. Mri liiiiii- itit l:ni .nuiunn, S ' S V.; Lutheran Student ss(M iaiion: V ' ashburn .Muniiipal lini ersil ; l ' ni eisit ot .New Mexico. ANDERSON, ARDEN E.; I.eilyard. Inri-sliv- l MesIr Club 1,2.3.4. ANDERSON. BYRON R.: Crosbv. N. Dak., i. It ' ll t ' .u iufrrin -Wviui I ;iu Oineg;i, trea- surer 3; lau Lambda Rho 4; ASCE 2.3,4; . SME. iiepresident 3; Religion and Lite 4; S.abhaid and Blade 4: Peishiiig Rilhs 2.3.4: ANDERSON, C;AR01. E.: Sioux Citv. Child Diiiliilimriil -Hiimv Eionoiiuis Club 1.2,3.4: YWCA 1,2,3,4; (.amp Counselo.s 2,3,4. ANDERSON, DALE R.; Swea City, MiTlianii ill •JfiKi i -fro(K ' -Ban l 1; .Men ' s (ilce Club 2; low. I State Singel-s 3. ANDERSON, DONALD A.; Mis.souri Vallei, (.lohgy-SROTC. ANDERSCJN, DONALD C, Des Moines, Technical yoiirna tim— Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, 3,4; Radio Plavers 3,4; Riidio Workshop 3,4; Iowa State Daily 2,3; Newman Club 2,3,4. ANDERSON, DONALD M.; Kedlord, Veter- inary iWcrf fiwr— Phi Delta I beta; Phi Zeta, vice-president 5; Uni eisit of Iowa. . ' NDERSON, IRANK A.; Des Moines, Elec- trical Engint-ruig—Vhi Cainma Delta; , IEE 3,4; Central College, Unixersily of Oklahoma. ANDERSON, GERALD G.; .Mason City. Mechanical Engineering— ASME 4; Intra- murals 2. ANDERSON, GERALD K,; Goldlield, Animal Hus6c;ntir ' — Intramurals; Lutheran Student . ssociation. .• NDERSON, GLEN B.; Alia, Animal liin- baiidry-ji[ock and Bridle 3,4; Buena Vista College. ANDERSON, GORDON K.; Primghar, forestry — -Vlpha Lau Omega. . NDERSON, II. JAMES.; .Marathon, ludili- trial Ecunoniii s-buiilh Dakota Slate College. ANDERSON, JA.MES E. JR.; Waterloo, Agrun- ow y— .Agronomy Club 3,4; Iowa Stale leach- ers College. ANDERSON. JAMES O.; Brayton, Animal Hiufcumyry— Block and Bridle 4; Men ' s (;lee Club 3; Eestival Chorus 4; Track 1. . NDERSON, JA.MES W.; Rolfe, Industrial Eiliitiitiun— ANDERSON, JOYCE C; Ames, Textiles and Clothing— Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer 4; Phi Upsilon Omiiron 4; .Mortar BoartI 4; Home EtonomitA Club 1,2,3,4, president 4; Red Cioss Board, tre:isurer 2, secretary 3; Veishe;i. Queens Committee 3. ANDERSON, KAEHERINE J.; Joliet, 111., Textiles and Clothing— A ph!i Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 3,4; WAA 3,4; YWC.- 3,4; Twisleis 4; Sor-Dor 3; Veishea 3,4; Joliet Junior College. .ANDERSO.N. KENNETH B., Newell, Agii- cultural iriiiradoii— Agricultural Education Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; YMCA 2,3,4. ANDERSON, KENNTH E.; River Sioux, Aeronautical £HgiHemig— Gamma Alpha Rho 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Creighton University. ANDERSON. LLOYD E.; Des Moines. Mech- anical £ng neeri jg— Kappa Sigiua. House manager 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; .ASME 3,4; , IEE 1, Iowa Slate Players 1,2,3,4; Bomb 4; Veishea 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, LYLE C; Goldlield, Industrial Economics- i S ]L 3,4; Veishea 1,2,3; Home- coming 3,4. ANDERSON, MARY H.; Pocahontas, House- hold Equipment— Phi Upsilon Omicron, his- torian and librarian 3.4; Home Economics Council 3,4; Cardinal Guild 3,4; Religion and Life 2,3; Wesley Eoundation 3,4. ANDERSON, NORM.V J.; Sioux Rapids, Home EconoiiiKs Education-Home Economics Club 1,3,4; YWCA 1,2,4; WAA 1,2; Lutheran Stu- dent Associatioir 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, RALPH A.; Roland, Animal Husbandry-B uck and Bridle 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, SILAS R.; Ames, leterinary Medicine— VaimHousc; Junior AVMA 1,2,3,4; Alpha eta 1,2,3,4; Graceland College. ANDERSON, WENDELL D.; Alton, Anhilec- turul Engineering. ANDERSON, WlLLARl) R., Rush Cit , Minn.. Agricultural £fy (u(iu -. gricultuial Edui.i lion Club 3,4; .Minnesota State Teachers Col- lege; University of Washington. ANDEWAY, RUSSELL L.; Oskaloosa, Mech- anical Engineering— I ' i lau Sigma 3,4; ASME 3,4; Mathematics Club 1,2; New York Uni ersily. ANDREWS, CHARLES WILLIAM; Villa Park, 111., Eorestry. ANDREWS, RICHARD E.; Marshalltown. Meilianical Engineering— ASME 2,3,4; Waul SiMcMi 1.2,3,4; YWCA 2.3,4; Drake Univer- Ml . . N1CH, I.OITS S.; Mukwowago, Wis., Animal HusOandry-Vi Kappa Phi; Block antl Bridle; Univeisitv of Upper Iowa. ANKENEY. KKIIH S.: Des Moines. Mrihaui- lul £iigi;i(, i  i;-l)tll.i Sigma I ' hi; W.ird S s tem 2. ANWAY. HAROLD W.. JR.: Cedar Rapids. Chriiiltal l:ii ini ' ci iuii- I ;n Ka] p.l E[ siloii: Al-Chem 3. I; Bomb 2: ScuLil Council I: Mardiing B:incl 1,2: Concert Band 1.2. ARBEGASl. DAVID E. Arthur. I.andsuitic Arihiteituir SSI. A 2.3.4: Ward Svstein 2,3.1: Bueuii Visl:c Colk-ge. ARl.EN. WAI.IER AI.BER I : Clinton. Mrih- anical Engnirri iuK--Ait h. lau Omega: ASME 2.4: low;i Engineer 4: Uni ersil of Noith Carolin:i: William College. ARMIL. EDWIN R. JR.: DaveniJorl. I iiii tniluslry St. .Ambrose. ARMSIRONG, PHIL E.: St. Cloud. Mniii. t.liciuiiiil Engineering— . l Chem I- 3.-1; Al- pha Chi Sigma 4; Veishc-ii 3.1; lntrainnr:ils 2.3.4: St. Cloud re:icheis College. ARMS I ROM,. WILLIAM ALEXANDfR: EcHt Dodge. Mei hiinii at Engnicrnnn Dc-ll.i Chi: Inh;iniui;ils: lent Dculgc- Junior Collc-ge. ARNDI. JAMES A.; E.iirheld. General Engi- neering -i-. E. Societ : Intiiimurals; Veishea NecMn:in Club: SI. AnU)iose. ARNOLD. BRUCE C; Klciiinie. Mnhnuiial i.ugineering. ASIHALTER, EDWARD C; Muscatine. Mech- anical Engineering— . S l)L 3.4. .MWOOD. RON.. LD E.; Perry, Industrial Etonomics. AWBREY. RICHARD E.: .Marion. General Engineering—Gcucml Engineering Society 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2: Veishea 1,2; Home- coming 1,2; Iowa Engineer 3,4. AXIEl.L, HOWARD W. I ' ecnia. 111.. Aeronau- tical Engineering— IhcUl C;hi: Gamma -Alpha Rho. secretary 4; Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences 4. AYLSWORTH, WILLIA.M K.; Wadena. Indus- trial £(  rfl (0«— Industrial Education Club 3.4; Ward System 4; Eordham University. B BACH.MAN. JACK D.; Council Bluffs, General Engineering— }i :la ' i ' hela Pi; Debaters I: Joint Social Council 2; Stars Over ' eishea, chairman, 3: University of Denver. BACON, .MARION; Chadron, Nebr., .oology and £«(or ici og ' — Nebraska State Eeachers College, BAHNlNG, JOHN L.; Dyersville, Chemical Engineering— . l Chem. E; Newman Club; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BAHR, DONALD M. Dunlap, Industrial Edu- (ci ion— Wrestling 4. BAILEY, WARD E. JR.; Rochester, N.Y.; Wiy- j;fj— Physics Club 1; Ward System; Roger Williams Club: Central College. BAIRD, PHILIP J.: Wapello. .4grc;nc;m - Agronomv Club 1,2,3,4. BAKER. BUREON IL; Ames, Electrical En- giMccr ng— Beta I beta Pi vice-president 3; Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu; .AIEE 1,2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 4; Iowa Engineer 1,4; Green Gander 1; Intertraternity Dance 3, BAKER, D.ALE .A.; Clinton, Electrical Engi- neering. BAKER, DONALD C; Dountain, Minn.. Ic;- erinaiy Medicine— livUa Sigma Phi. BAKER, R.VY.MOND E.; Woodbine, Electrical £ng «eeirfjg— Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BAKER. UILLIAiM J.; Quincy. III., Industrial Eiotiomics-ISSIE 2,3.4; Quincy College. BAKKEN, JA.MES E.; .Madison, Wis.; Chem- ical £Hgi«ce;ing— .Alpha Phi Omega 4; AI Chem E 3,4; Veishea 3; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Ward System 3, 4; Universitv of Wiscon- sin: Western Michigan College of Education. BAKROS, EUGENE M. Des Moines, Electrical Engineering. BALES, EREE.MAN C: Fit gerald, Ga., Indus- trial £(f(U(i io j— Intramurals 1,2,3. BALK, ERANCIS JOHN; Waucoma, Animal Husbandry— ihcta Chi; Block and Bridle 2, 3,4; Newinan Club 2.3; G3U Club Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, manager 2. BANCROFT, GERALD R.; Guthrie Center, Industrial £c  ((l c;;i — Industrial Education Club 4; Y ' MC.A C;ibinet 3, vice-president 4. BANDON, DONALD E.; Elkader, ISolany- Botaiiv Club 3. 4. vice-president 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1: Lincoln House, aclivities chairman 4; Erisbie Eellovvship 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3; Residence Rag 3. BANWARI, GEORGE J.; Algona, C ifmislrv- low.i Chemical Socielv 4: Ward Svslem 2,3.4. II. RC1,AY, JA.MES 1,.: Rock Island. 111.. In- diisltuit £c (ir(i io;j— Scabbard and Blade 2.3.4; Industrial Education Club; I33U Club 2.3,4; Pammel Court Council 2: Student .Athletic Caiordinator 2. IIARGER. .MARIAN E.; Swea Citv. Home Iinnoinics £( ic((( ((0( — Home Eccmcmiics CMub 1.2.3.4: Barton Hail luMsurer 2: Barton Hall Advisor 2. 3: YWCA 1.4: Band 1.2. HARICKMAN. IRANK W. JR.: Stlcator. III. Agrii itltiiral E iiginccnng-VUi Kappa I ' si treasurer 3: Lnivetsitv of Illinois. BARKUS. ROBERT ' .: Des .Moines. General Engineering— i vi crn Engineering Society 3,4; Engineer 4; Regis Colleg; Drake Uni- vei itv . BARNES. CHARLES C.; Knoxville, Eoreslry- foicslrv C:lub 1.2.3.4: llolsl Slate Forest (oiniiiittee 3: .-Vines Fcuestel 4. B.XRNES. DEAN I..; .Marcus. Agronomv- I hel.i C;hi: Agiononn Club 2.3.4. BARMS. EDWIN R ; Esmond. III.. .4gii)iiomy . c.iii;i; .Agroiioiiiv C:lub 2,3,4: Iowa .Agri- luluiiisl 2: .Agronoinv Open House Chair- 111. Ill 3. BARNES. LLOYD I.. Jr.; Moville. .Mechanical Enginceiing—. SMl :i.l: Pi Tail Sigm;i 3.-I: el-|;ix 1.2: Chiimbei liiin House, ;ictivitic-s I li.iit 111:111 4. BARNES, ROBERT E.: Osceola, Electrical lic ' iii.cMng-.AIEE IRE. llARNfS. IR(.INI. E.: Corvclon. Textiles and lolhirin -Home Iccnictmics Club 2.3,4: Doiiiiilcuv Council, iidvisoi. 2. soci;il chairman 3, president. 1: Joint Soci;il Council 3: In- dependent Student Council 4: Wesley Founda- tion 1.2.3.4: SimlJson College. IIARRFIT, EDWARD I.. Rockwell Citv, itiiiuiic Enginering— ' K.ipi);i Phi: .Aiiieri- caii Ceramic Socielv 2.3.4: Gicen Gander 1. BARSO.N. .NORM.AN; Omaha, Nebr., Chemical Enginrcring-.M Chem E 3,4; .ACS 4; Yel- Jax 3,4; MR.A 3.4; Omaha University. BARTELL, RICHARD J.. Tipton. Mechanical Fngineering—DeUn Sigma Phi. 108 BARTI.ING. MAX W.: Hooper. Nrbr.. F.lrr- tntat Eiigintrrtng-. l¥.K 3.4. BAR ION. DARRH. V.; KUlora. Mrchanical F.nginrrring— SMV. S. BARION. WIl.l.lAM V.: Baloii Roufte. la.. I -ittulsctlfir .-Irf tf rrMirr— Suidcilt So(icl l-ailtl . nhiuituri-: LoiiiNiana Siaii- L ' niversilv. BARH) V. JOSKl ' MINF A.; Morrill. Nthr.. Homr f.ronointcs F.tiiical ion— Ouxicron . u 3.4; kappa Phi 2.3.4; Hoim- Kio onii« Club 2.3.4; Chadroo Slate ' Icaihcrs CollcRe. B.-VS.S. JAMFS K.; Oskaloosa. Cheinieal F.ngi- Mrrring— Alpha Chi Sif ma 3.4; .AI Chcm F. 3.4; William I ' enii College. BATES. FI.OYI) B.; Fairfield, Economirs- Kansas l ' ni%ersit ; W ' xoming Univcrsilv; Michigan Stale College. BA1F.S. l.l.OYO L.; Nevada, frlerinary Med- icine. BATY. EDWARD M.: Des Moines. Civil Engi- ni-rring-ASCE 1.2.3.4; ICIub 2.3.4; Cross Country Team 1,2.3.4. captain, 3; Track Team 1.2.3,4; Navv Rifle Team 1,2; Sextant 3.4. BAUSTIAN. GORDON N.; Storm Lake. Civil Engineering— T:iu Lambda Rho 2; .American Society of Ci il Engineers 2; Buena ' ista College. BEA. ANNABEL M.; Pamnicl Court. Zoology. BE.V. CH. RLES E.; Tammel Court. Velennan- Medicme-}T. AVMA 1,2,3.4; Red Oak Jr. College. BE.VCH. SPENCER B.: Eyanston. 111. Techni- cal Journalism— Thelai Delta Chi. rushing chairman 3, secretary 4; Sigma Delta Clii 3. 4: Radio Workshop 2; Daily 2,3.4; (.reen Gander 3,4; Scientist 3.4; Bomb 3; W-ishea Publicity 2: Homecoming Publicity 2; liiter- Fralernity Council 2; Rushing Handbook 3; Theater Workshop 1.2. BEALS. DONALD M.; Red Oak. Animal Hiis- bandr - S. 3.4. president 3; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4. ice-president 2: Cardinal Guild 3.4; Ward System 1.2.34. Epsilon Ward 1. president. BE.AM. RLTH E.; .Ames. Child Deielo imenl- . lpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; YWC.A 2; William Woods Jr. College. BECKETT, JAMES R.; Blue Mound, 111.. Animal Hiis ' andry— FarmHouse; Phi Mu .Alpha, president; -Alpha Zeta 2.3; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; loua State Singers 1,2,3,4; Varsity Eight: Social Bureau 1. BECKER. DONALD E.; Atlantic. General Engineering— . c:icia: GES 3.4; Phi Mu . lpha 3.4; Chorus 3.4; Varsity Eight 3.4: L ' ni- versity of Colorado. BEECHER. J.ACK E.; Pammel Court. . ff;iaiii- cal Engineering— SME 3.4; Pi Tau Sigma. secrelar : Loxola L ' ni ersity of Los . ngeles. BEER. CR.MG E.; Keosauqua. Agricultural Engineering— American Society of .Agricul- tural Engineers 2.3.4; Iowa State Pla ers 1.2,3; Ward System 1,2.3. BEES. WALL. CE D.; Pammel Court. Indus- trial £conornici— Industrial Economics Society 3,4. BEISELL. EARL B.; Goldfield, Cit ' i; Engi- neering— ASCZ 3.4: Uniyersity of Wyoming; I ' niversity of Illinois. BEITZ. .MYLES R.: Muscatine. Agricultural Educalion-Phi Delta Kappa 1.2.3.4; .Agri- cultural Education Club 2.3.4. yice-president 3. Float Chairman 3; Muscatine Jr. College. BELL. LEROY H.; .Ames, Veterinary Medicince —St. .-tmbrose. BELLNfAN. ROBERT E.; Indianola. Dairy Hushandry—. ph:i Gamma R ho: Dairy Hus- bandry Club 1.2.3.4; Block and Briillc Club 1.2,3,4; Dairy Judging Team 3.4; Livestock Judging Team 4; King of Sports Dance Chairman 3; Senior .Announcements Com- mittee Chairman 4. BELSHE. JOHN C; Spencer. Geology- Geology Club 3.4; Ward S lem 2.3,4: Uni- versity of Notre Dame. BENDER. RALPH C: Davenport. Archilecl- ural Engineering— Belli Theta Pi; Knights of Si. Patrick 4; .ALA 2,3.4, president 3.4. co- chairman float committee 3; Tau Sigma Delta 4: Green Gander 2,4; Booth Chairman Engi- neers Carnival 1,3; St. .Ambrose College. BEN EKE, J.A.MES L.; Laurens, Agronomy— FarmHouse, secretary 3; American Society of .Agronomy 1.2,3,4. BENNER, JAMES H.; Britt. General Engi- neering— . pU;i Chi Rho; treasurer. 3.4; Tau Beta Pi. treasurer. 3; .Alpha Phi Omega 4, president 4: General Engineering Society, publicity chairman 3; Cobege Committee on Fraternities and Sororities 4: Intraniurals. BENNETT. CORWIN A.; Des Moines,  ! - chology-Vsi Chi 3,4. BENNETT. DONALD C: Cedar Rapids. Ceramic Engineering— Vie 3i Sigma Phi: AlEE 1.2; AICcrE 2.3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Bomb I. BENSCH ROBERT C: Decorah. General Engi- neering— General Engineering Society 4: Phi .Mu Alpha 3.4; Band 3.4: MRA Veishea Float 2. BENSON. ROBERT C; Clinton, Mathematics. BENTER. BETTE L.: Walthill. Nebr.. Insti- tution .Uflnagemen — Institution Management Club 2; YWC.A 2; Dormitory .Advisor I: Wesley Foundation I : Wav ne State Teach- er ' s College. BERCER. ROY E.; South .Amana. Architect- ural Engineering-. M. 2.3.4: YMCA 2.3.4; Frilev Hall Camera Club 2,3.4; Engr. .Alumni Director) 4; MRA 2,3,4; University of Iowa. BERGQUIST. J. WU.LIAM: OttumKa. Gen- eral Engineering— GV. .So(iel 2.3.4: Iowa Stale Players 1.4; Neivman Club 1.2.3.4. BIRNARD. KENNEIH: Fagle Grove. General Fngincering—Of. ScKiety 2.3.4. BERNSIEIN. NAN; Columbus. Nebr.. if r if — Birch Hall. Treasurer3; Sigma .Alpha lota 3.4. president. 4: YWCA 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4. BERNSTEIN. THOM.AS T,: Columbus. Neb.. .Mechanical £rig Meering— .ASME 5.4: Pershing Rifli-s 1.2. BEl . ROBERTA D.: Di-. Moines. Altfylied .4r — Omitron Nu 4. setrelarv 4: Delta Phi Delta, President. 4; Roberts Hall President 3. BIEGLER. DONALD J.: Sioux Citv. Ceramic Engineering— . csic a: .ACS 2.3.4: eishea Chairman 3; Engineer ' s Chairman 3. BIER.MANN. RICHARD G.; Electrical Engineering. BIERSCHWAL. CLARENCE Veterinary Medicine— ov:a ian 3. BIRKETT. PATRICIA D.; . n ' e o ment— Kappa Phi .Advisor 2. Carnival Booth Des Moines. J. Jr.; Nevada. State Veterinar- Peoria. 111.. Child 3.4; Birch Hall BISHOP. BARRY A.; Des Plaines. III.. Ci.iV Engineering-lhela Chi; ASCE; Bradley L ' niversilv. BISHOP. HILLMAN L.; Durant. Okla.. Civil Engineering— . SCE 4: Tau Lambda Rho 4; Newman Club 3.4. BITTNER. RALPH R.: Eslhervillc. Industrial £conof ir — Phi Delta Theta. president 4. Pledge Trainer 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Order of Sextant 3.4; IF Council 1. BIVENS, GORDON E.: Nevada. Agricultural Economies— Tan Kappa Epsilon; .Agricultural Economics Club 3.4: Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 2: Inter-Fraternitv Pledge Coun- cil Social Chairman 2; Varieties Publicit Chairman 2. BJORK. CHARLES: Archer. Agriculture. BLAKESLEY. GEORGE W.: Leon, Civil Engi- neering— Graceland Jr. College. BLANK. AVONELL M.: Coin. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Economics Club I 2.3.4; Barton Hall President. 3. .Advisor 2; Dormitory Council Secretary 3: Y ' WCA 2.3.4. BLANKENBURG. FRANKLIN L.; Quasquelon. Wor ir« ure— Horticulture Club, Vice-Presi- den 4. BLAUFUSS. CHARLES O.; Burlington. Indus- trial £rfiifa on— Industrial Education Club: Burlington Jr. College. BLISS. ROBERT L.; Westfield. Animal Hus- bandry— .Wpha Gamma Rho. ice- President 3; Block and Bridle 1.2.3,4: Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Harvest Ball 2; Veishea 2.3.4. BI.O.MQUIST. THURE W.; Chicago, 111., forrwry— Forestry Club 1.4; .Ames Forester 4; Intramurals. Bl.OOMFlELD. BYRON C; Clarion. .4rc ii- tectural Engineering, Civil Engineering— Iheta Xi; .ASCE 4; .AI.A 3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4; University of Wisconsin. BLOSS. DON R.; Story City. Industrial Edu- cation-Industrial Education Club 3.4; IFT.A 4. BOARDMAN. JOHN L. E.; Sikeston. Mo.: .4rf n7rfrijrf— Tau Sigma Delta 4: AI.A 4; .Southeast .Missouri State College. BOCKWOLDT. MARGARET R.; Stanhope; .Sof(o ogy— Dormitorx .Advisor 3; Twisters 3: Waldorf Jr. College. BOEGE. GEORGE R.; Davenport. Industrial £fonomyfi— Intramurals 1.2. BOHNER. -ALLEN A.: Sioux City. General Engineering— Sigma Nu. President 4; GE Society 3.4: Inter-Fraternit ' Council: South Dakota Stale College. BOLLMAN, JESSE 1.; Rochester. .Minn.. Chem- ixry-.ACS 4; Rochester Jr. College. BOLLNLAN, ROBERT V.; Pulaski. Farm O Iteration— farm (Operation Club 3.4. BONES. WALTER I. JR.: Minneapolis. Minn.: .-inimal Hushandr —V eha Tau Delta. Presi- dent 4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4; Inter- Fraternitv Council President 4; Winter Sports Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. BONESTEEL. GEORGE M.; Rochester. Minn.. General £ngirifcr(f(g— .Alpha Chi Rho. House Manager 2.3; .Alpha Phi Omega. President 2.3. Treasurer 1,2; Senior Manager ' arsit Football 2,3. BONNEWELL. BARBARA A.; Altoona. Dietetics— Delta Zeta. Treasurer 4: Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. President 4; Freshman YWC.A. ' ice- Prcsidenl 2; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: WSSF Chairman 3; Senior Banquet Chairman 3. BONNICKSEN. LEROY W.; Ringsted. Agri- cultural Engineering— Theta Delta Chi; .AS.AE 3.4; University of Washington; Aero lech. BONTHUIS. A. MERLE: Orange Citv. Indus- trial Economics—Sigma Chi, President 4: ISSEE 3.4: Joint Social Council 3: Interfra- lernity Council. 4; Veishea 3.4. general chair- man 4; Homecoming 3; Northwestern Jr. College. BOOK. D.ARRELL E.; Dana. Agricultural Edu- cation. BOOK. .MARIE E.; Storm Lake. Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics Club 2.3.4: YWCA 2.3: Dormitory .Advisor 2: Promen- aders 3.4: Campus 4-H 2.3,4; Debaters 3; L ' ni ersity of Iowa. BOPP. DONALD A.; Baltimore. Md.; Cfi ' if Engineering— . SCF. 3. BORBECK. FRANK J. JR.; Clinton. General Engineering— Gf. .Societ : Newman Club; .Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals; ' eishea: St. Ambrose College; Northwestern Univer- sity. BORGMAN. HOWARD W.; Pella. Chemical Engineering— Vlu Lambda Upsilon 3,4; AI Chem E 3,4: Ward System 3,4: Central Col- lege, U. C. L. A. BORNHOLDT. JACK B.; Avoca. Farm Opera- tion-Orchestra 2.5; Concert Band 3: March- ing Band 3: University of Nfissouri; Uni- versity of Wyoming. Texas A and f. BOSSUYT. MAURICE J.; Moline. 111., .4gronomv— .Agronomy Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Ward System 2,3,4; Augustana Col- lege. BOURNE. GERALD L.; Ames. Civil Engi- neering-Tan Lambda Rho 3.4; ASCE 2.3.4; Washburn University. BOUSTEAD. l.YI.E E.; Woodbine. Forestry- Forestry Club 3.4. BOWLSBV. ROBERT M.: Des Moines. Ijind- ■icape Archilecture-SSL. 2.3.4: Glendale Jr. College. BOWN. M. JANE; Des Moines. Applied Art- Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Trainer 3; Delta Phi Delta 4: Veishea Float Chairman 3.4; Open House Chairman 4; Home Ec Ball Decorations Chairman 3: Gridiron Gambol Publicity Chairman 3; Rushing Handbook 3: Intramurals 2: Home Fxonomics Club 1.2.3.4. BOYD. OTIS S. JR.: Roland. Architectural Engineering— .M. 4; Marching Band 1.2; Varsity Band 1.2. BRABHAM. WILLIAM C; Elkader. Forestry -Forestry Club 2.3.4; Elkader Jr. College. BRADDY. DON I..: Dallas Center. forfj r - Forestr ' Club; LTniversitv of Iowa. BRADLEY. BETTY J.: Red Oak. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Dormitory Treasurer 3; YWCA 1.2.3.4. BRADLEY. ROY JR.: Murfreesboro. Tenn.. Industrial frfrirn ion— Industrial Education Club 2.3.4: Iowa State Plavers 2.3.4: Naval Engagement 3: Pammel Court Councilman 4; Middle Tennessee Stale Colleg. BRADLEY. STANLEY W.: Harris. Industrial Economics-Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; LSSIE 3.4: Radio Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2. BRAHMS. GERHARD R.; Ames. Industrial Economics-Kappa Sigma: ISSIE 3.4; Joint Social Council 2.3: Homecoming 4. BRANCH. WILLARD A.: Webster City. Ag- ricultural Education. BRAND. GLEN; Clarion. Civil Engineering- Wrestling Team 2.3.4. BRANDNER. KEITH E.; Ames. Chemical Engineering— Kappa Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4; AI Chem E 3.4: Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 1.2.3.4. BRANDT. DONALD K.: X ' iclor. Ceramic Engi- nrrr;ng-ACS 2.3.4: Glee Club 1.2; Festival Choir 1.2; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 1.2; Stars Over ' eishea 1.2; Girl Crazy 2. BRANNAN. RALPH T.; Central City, ' ivwf — Nebraska Central College. BRANSCOMB. WILLIAM M.; Des Moines. Physics. BRAY. DONALD J.: Anamosa. Poultry Hus- handry-Poullrs Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4: National Collegiate Poultry Club. Vice-President 3; Frilev Hall .Advisor 2_ BRAVMEN. BYRON R.; Shenandoah, CiiiV Eneineering-. SCE 2.3.4. BRAVMEN. DONALD T.; Shenandoah. Dairy Industry. BRECKENRIDGE. JO ANN F.: Charles Cilv. Technical Journalism— Chi Omega. Vice- President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Mortar Board 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2.3.4; Editor of Homemakcr 3; Dept. Editor 3; Iowa State Daily 2: Editor of Freshman Handbook 3: -- ssoc. Editor of Rushing Handbook 2; .Assoc. Editor of Dorm Handbook 2; Radio Workshop 2; Fort Dodge Jr. College. BREDENSTEINER. M. DUANE: Shenandoah. .■Inimal Husbandry — Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4: Campus 4-H 3.4; Ward System 1.3.4; Intra- murals 1.3.4. BREMAN. WILLIAM E.; Des Moines. Gen- eral £«g;rifering— Football 1: Wrestling 2.3: G. ¥.. Society 2.3.4: Dorm Advisor 3.4. BRENEMAN. ROBERT A.: Ames, Electrical Engineering— Drake University. BRFNNECKE. FRANK: Marshalltown. .4gri- cultural Economics— Kappa Sigma. Secre- tary 4; .Agricultural Economics Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4. BRETNALL. MILDRED J.; Ames. .Mathe- matics—Gamma Phi Beta President 3.4; Molar Board 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. President 4: Science Woman ' s Club. Prc-sident 3; Science Council 3.-1; Red Cross Board. President 3.4. ' ice- President 3. Treasurer 2; Chairman of Woman ' s Dav 4. BRETZ. ROBERT R.; Wapello. C ifmiJi(r - lowa Chemical .Association 3.4; Y ' el-Jax 2.3.4. Secretary 3, President 4; M. R. .A., Intra- mural Manager 2. .Activities Chairman 3. BRICKLEY. DONALD G.; Vinton. Industrial Engineering— Pi Kappa .Alpha. Phi Mu .Alpha 2.3.4: Marching Band 2.3: Concert Band 2,3,4; S mphonv Orchestra 2,3. 409 BRIDENSTINE. EUGENE A.; Iowa City, In- duilrial £ffuraM ' on— Industrial Edutalion Clul) 2.3.4: Augusiana College. BRICHAM. WILLIAM E.; BiirlinRton. Chemi- cal Enginfering—SiKma .Mpha Epsilou. . . I. Cli. E. 3.4; . lplia Chi Sigma 3.4; Alumni Direclory 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Uurlitigtoii Junior College. BROCKELMAN, ROBERT E.: BurliriRlon, Dnny Husbandry— Sisiiui Phi Epsilon: .Stnial Council 2.3; Block and Bridle 4. BurliiiKIon Junior College. Uni epiitv of Chicago. BR K;0TTI. CHRLSTIBEL a.; Fori Dodge. .V«rio og ' — .Mpha (tamnia Delta. Setretarv 3. President 4: Science Woman ' s C lub 1.2.3.4; Sociology Club 2.3.4; Weslev Foundation Council 2.3,4; Religion in Life Week 2.3; Interfaith Council 3.4; Y.W.C.A. Cabitiet 3.4; Sketch, Business Manager 2.3; Iowa State Players 2.3. BROMS. CHARLOTTE E.; Chiiago. 111.. Household Equilmienl-Chi Omega; Mortar Board. Secretary 4; Phi Ipsilori Oinicrun 3,4; Cardinal Guild. Se(retar 3.4: I uisiers. Secretary 3. Prc-sident 4; Household Fc|uip- mcnt Club, President 4; Homeniaker 2; National .■Vd Manager 3; Chairman Home- coming Barbecue 4; Freshman Handhnok 2; Bomb 1,2. P.ROWN. ALAN R.; Harpers Ferry, .inncul- lural £ ura(ion— Agricultural Education Club 3.4: Ward System 1.2.3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Cycle Club 3.4; Campus 4H 4; loiya State Debaters 3.4; Religion in Life Week 2; Loras College; Uniycrsity of Dubuque. BROWN. DON.; Aledo. HI.. Bolany-Phi Delta I beta: Glee Club I; Veishea 1,2.3; Junior Prom 3. BROWN. LYNN R.; Waterloo. .4gricullural £ ii(a(ioii— .■ gricultural Education Club 1,2.3.4; Roger Williams Club 2; Iowa .Vgri- culturist .Adyerlising 1; .Agricultural Edu- tion Newsletter 1; Veishea Open House 1. BROWN. THOM.AS J.; Garden Groye. Agri- fultural Engineering— Acucia: A.S.A.F:. 2. BROWN, VIRGINIA LEE; Arnolds Park. Home Economics Education— Homv Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4; Bowling Club 4; Oak Hall Seryice Chairman 4; Ste- phens College. BROWN. WILLIAM EUGENE: Winona. .Minn.. General £ngineeriHg— Swimming 2. BROWNING, M. DEAN; Council Bluffs. Civil Engincenng-A. I.S.C; Notre Dame; Mar- tjuette. BRUBAKER. HOWARD E.; Duncansyillc. Penn.. Industrial £conomirs— Football 3. Track 4. BRUCE, JA.VIES A.; Ames, Iowa .igricullural Journalism— Sigma Delta Chi; Green Gan- der. Editor; Iowa State Daily. Managing Editor: .Agriculturist. Associate Editor. BRUCE. VERNON R.; Knoxyille, .-Igronomy- Agronomy Club 2.3,4; Uniyersity of Missi- ssiijpi. BRUENE. KENNETH DEAN. Gladbrook, .■ KroHomy— FarrnHouse; Alpha Zeta 3,4; .Agronomy Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4; Festiye Chorus 2.3.4; Glee Club 3,4. BRYANT, DAVID E.; jNuma. Agricultural Journalism — TarmHouie; Sigma Delta Cbi 4. yicepresident; Alpha Zeta 3.4: Iowa Ag- riculturist. Managing Editor 2. Editor 3; Agricultural Council 3; Bomb. Layout Editor 4: Iowa State Daily 2.3,4. BUCHANAN, CHARLES V.; Denison. Eire- Irical Engineering-. .l.E.i:. 2.3.4; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals 3.4; Veishea 2.3. BrC:K. WILLIAM J.; Diagonal, Agrirullurul •.rfi rn iofi-Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3.4; Ward System 3.4; Veishea 3. BUERKENS, L. GENE; Fairfield. Earm Ojiera- (loni-A.I.E.E. 1.2; Farm Operations Club .3.4; Ward System 3.4; Colorado A. M. BULL, ALVIN; Otlumwa, .4gror(o;iiy— Farm- House; Alpha Zeta 4; Agronomy Club 1.2. 3.4. National President 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1.2.3.4: Iowa Slate Daily 3; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2.3.4; FPC 4; Veishea 3,4. BUNCH. R. HAROLD; Indianola. Industrial Education-l.T.T.. , 4; Industrial Flducation Club 2.3.4, President 4. BUNDY. OTTO .M.; Glasgow. .Mont., legelable (. ' ro n-I.ambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Horticulture Club, Trciisurcr 3; Agricul- tural C:ouncil 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Mon- tana State College. BUNGE. LEI.ANI) F.; Independence, leler- inary Medicine-Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A. 2.3.4; Wartbrg College. BUNKER. JOSEPH E. JR.; Cherokee. Gen- eral Engineering. BURK, JOHN W.; Weyer. Civil Engineering— A.S.C.E. 3.4; CJiamberlain House, ' Treasurer 4. BURKE, JOSEPH O.; Audobon, Electrical Engineenng-neha Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; A.I.E.E. 2,3.4; I. RE. 2.3.4. BURKEN, HUBERT JOSEPH )R.: Dse Moines, Mechanical £nKi ir iiFiK— .ASME 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; St. .Ambrose. BURKU.M. .MERLIN E.; Joiie. Electrical Engi- neering-R3 iio Workshop 3; Waldorf Col- lege. BURNEIT. RICHARD IL; Ames, landmi ie Irr iiJerfHre-Sigma C:hi; Scabbard and Blade 4; SSI.A 1,2.3,4; Varsity Football Man;iBer 2,3,4; Fteshman Football 1; Yel-Ja 1.2. BURRIS. DON W.; Br;idgale. Civil Engineer- ing- ASCE 4. BURROWS. DONALD W.; Omaha. Nebr.. Electrical Elngtneering-Ela Kappa Nu 4: AIEE 2.3.4: Y.MCA 1.2; Sigma Theta Epsiln 1.2.3.4. BURWELL. DONALD C; Glenwood. Civil Engineering- ]:ni Lambda Rho 3.4; ASCE 2.3.4; .MRA 3.4. BURZI.AFF. HENRY A.; Clinton. Chemical Engineering-Al Chem E 3,4; .ACS 3,4; MRA 2.3,4; Ward System I. BUSH. DELBER I PAT; Ames. Physical Edu- radon-Wrestling 1 .2.3.4. BUSSEE, REYNOLD E.; Oelwein, Agricultural Economics— lii-hd C;lii. Treasurer: .Agricul- tural Club 1.2.3.4: .Agricultural Council 4. BUSSEY. GEORGE E.: Tabor. S. Dakota. .Mechanical Engineering— Iheta Xi. Vice- President 3. President. 4: .ASME 3.4: Chorus 4; Glee C:lub 4; Inter-fralernit Council 4: ' eishea 3; Uni ersit of W oming. BUTIERFIELD. BARBARA E.; Cedar Rapids. ' 5 f ;o ogy ' — .Alpha Gamma Delta; I ' si Chi 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3.4: Orchestra 1,2.3,4. BUTTS, ROBERT E.: Algona. Civil Engi- neering— ASCE 3.4: Ward S stem 2.4; Iowa State Teachers College. BYERS, ANN C; Des Moines. Al l,lied Art- Home Economics Club 1.2.3: Dormitory ,Ad- yisor, 2; Newman Club 1,2.3,4. BYERS. MARY L.; Council Bluffs. Child Develo irnent—Homt- F-conomics Club 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. BYERS. WILLIAM G.; Ames. Civil Engi- neering-. SC]L 1.2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2,3.4. BYERS. WILLIAM M. JR.: Marshalltown. forej(r)i— Forestry Club 1.4: .Ames Forester 4. BVS. DONALD J.; Cedar Rapids. Industrial Economics. CACKLER, ELLS LEROY; Ames. Electrical Engineering— Pasadeird Junior College: Uni- yersity of Nlinnesota. CADOGAN. LEWIS I).; Muscatine. Mechani- cal Engineering— . SMV.: Intramurals. CAGLEY. PAUL M.; Mason City. .Mechanical Engineering— Dchci Chi. CAHALAN. LEO J.; Harpers Ferry, leter- inary Meditine- Junior AVMA 1.2,3.4; Waid Svstem 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4; Uni- versity of Iowa. CAINE. ALFRED B. JR.; Ames. Industrial Economics— Phi Delta Theta: Student Union Board 3.4; Social Bureau 3.4; Campus Varie- ties Chairman 3. CALDWELL. NANCE L.; Ames, Horne Man- agement-Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2. CALHOON. MAX L.; Ames. Civil Engirieer- iHg-ASCE 3; Tau Lambda Rho 3; Uni- yersity of Illinois. CAMERON. LEONARD H.; Boone. Eoreslry- Forestry Club 4; Boone Junior College. CAMERY. MORGAN P.; Harlan, Agricul- tural Education— . g Ed Club 3.4. CAMPBELL. CROM B.; Des Moines. Mechani- cal Engineering— Phi Delta ' Theta. ' Treasurer 3.4: ASME 3; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Order of Sextant 3,4. C:AMPBELL. earl E.; Sheldon. Electrical Engineering-. l]LE 1 .2.3.4. CAMPBELL. RICHARD 1..; Jesup, Dairy Has- bandry-.Wphu (.amma Rho; Dairy Hus- bandry Club 1.2.3.4: .Agricultural Council 2.3.4; Dairy Judging S(|uad 3,4; Block and Bridle 2.3.4; Little International 3; Base- ball 1.2.3. CA.MPBELL. WALTER W.: Lake City, let- crinary Medicine— Pi Kappa .Alpha, presi- dent 3. secretary 2; .Alpha Zeta 3.4. secietary 4; Junior .AVM.A 1.2.3.4. yicepresident 4; Stabbard and Blade 3.4; ' eishea 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; ISC Veterinarian. CANAKES. THOMAS D.; Boone, Architect- ural Engineering— AlA 3,4; Boone Junior College. CANINE. WAYNE P.; Norwalk, Agricultural Education— W ' chsler Cil Junior College. CAPPER. .MACK R.; BloomHeld. Civil Engi- Hcering-ASCE 1,2,3,4. C:AREY. ELTON H.; LeMais. Chemical Engi- neering— .Mpha Chi Sigma 3.4. secretary 3.4; AI ChemE 3.4; YMCA I; Homecoming I; Pammel Court Council 3; Veishea 3; VVest- niin ' College- CARI.SON. JAMES K.; Marshalltown. .4rr i - lectiiral Engineering— UvUa Tau Delta; Marching Band I; Ciimert Band I; Sym- phony Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Homecoming 3. CARL.SON. MEI.VIN E.: .Marcus. Agricul- tural Education — VarmHousv; .Agriculttir;il Educ;ition Club 1.2,3.4; Lutlieriin St ieiit .Association 1.2.3.4. yicepresident I; II Couiuil 2.3.4. yite-president 4. C:ARLS0N. MERLE N.: Ogden. .Merlianiial Engineering Watd Svstem 1.2. CARL.SON. ROBERI A.; Lake Mills, Chemi- cal Engineering-. lChem E 3.4. CARLSON. ROBERT I ' .; Omaha. Nebr.. Mei liuniial Engineering—Signva .Aljiha F.psi- lon: ASMF 3.4: Veishea 3; (iridiron Gambol, business m;ni;iger 3.4; Uni ersit of Onudi.i. CARLSON. WILLIAM C. A.; Odebolt. £ ri(r,- (iit Engineering. c;ARNEY. CHARLES S.; Rochester. Miini.. Electrical Engineering— Al¥.¥. 4; Radio Club 4; Rochester Junior College. C:ARPENTER. ROBERT 1).; Des Moines. (. iemn(ry-Lambda Chi .Alpha, president 4; AlChem E 2.3; Iowa Chemical Society 4. CARR. CARROL A.; Ottumwa. .Mechanical Engineering. C:ARS0N. WILLIAM R.; Des Moines. In- dustrial £ronomiri— Lambda Chi Alpha, tre;rsurer 4; ISSIE 4. CARS ' ! ENS, ALAN L.; Burehinal. Animal Husbandry. CARTER. ROBERT J.; Dayenporl. (. i; Engineering-. SCr. 3,4; Newman Club 3.4: St. .Ambrose College. CARSON. BENJA.MIN F.: Mara. Minn ■DK-Wry-Forcstry Club 1,3.4. CARVER. CHARLES J.; .Marshalltown. „- duslrial 0 ;on— Societ of Industrial Engi- neers 3.4. president 4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4. CASE. GERALD C; Corning. Eann O ierution -Farm Operation Club 3.4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,4. treasurer 4: Intramura.s. C:ASEY. HERBERT L.; Osceola. Agronomy. CASEY. ROBERT H.; LaPorte Citv. .-Igri- cultural Education — Pi Kappa Phi; .Agri- cultural Education Club 1.2.3.4: .Agricul- tualist 3,4; Interfiaternitv Pledge Ccmncil 2 CASHMAN, ETHEL GOODE; Albia. Home Economics Education-Home Economics CMub 2,3.4; YWCA 2.3.4; Drake Uniyersitv. CASH.MAN. JAMES CHESIER: Hartley. Civil Engineering— Phi Kappa Tau, president 4; ASCE 2,3,4; Yel-Jax 2,3,4. yicepresident 3.4; Veishea 4; YMCA 2,3.; Buena Vista Col- lege. CASTNER. WILLIAM G.; Webster City. .Methanical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi 3.; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer 3: AS.ME 2.3.4; Bmb 1.2; Hmecoming 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 2; Junior Prom 3. CATUS. EUGENE; Ames. Industrial Eco- Homir.i-ISSIE; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. CAVANAUGH, GORDON T.: Fort Dodge. Electrical Engineering— . f.p. 2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 2.3.4: .Alumni Directory 3.4; Veishea 2.3; Intramurals 2.3.4; Neiyinan Club 2.3.4: ft. Dodge Jr. College. CECIL. H. H.: Logan, Veterinary .Medicine. CELSI. CHARLES J.; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering-.MHE 3.4; Concert Band 3.4. CESAR. CHARLES F.; Des Moines, Eorcttry- Forestrv Club 1.2.3.4; ' eishea 2.3.4; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 2.3,4. CHA.MBERS. ROBERT W.; Oskaloosa. .4rr ii- lectiire-Reta Theta Pi; Bomb 2; Veishea 3.4; Homecoming 4; Concert Band 1. CHAPMAN. KATHLEEN C; Columbus. Ohio. TeMtles and Clolhing-Ueila Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3,4. CHAPIN. .MERLIN K.; Tripoli. Agricultural Engineering— . $. E. CHARLAND. TEL L.; Ames. Ceramic Engi- neering— .Xmerican Ceramic Societv ; Newman Club; Veishea. CHASE. ELINOR F.; Ames. Technical Journal- ism-Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Symphonv Orchestra 1.2.3; Iowa State Daily 2: Sigma Eta Chi 3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3.4. CHAUNCEV. WILLIAM F.; Webster Citv, I ' hwiial Education — Phi Kappa Psi: I club 1.2.3.4: Phvsical Education Club 3.4: Foot- ball 1.2.3,4. CHESLING. MARIAN E.; Des Moines. Home Economics Education— Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1.2.3.4; Homeniaker 3; Veishea 3; Intramural Board president 3. C:HESSM0RE. gene L.: Atwood: .Mechanical Engineering— Pi Tau Sigma 4; .ASME 3.4. CHRISTENSEN. CLIFFORD J.: Ames. Agri- cultural Education— nUnk and Briille Club 1.2.3.4: .Agricultural Education Club 3.4. CHRISIENSEN. DAMl) A.; Lost Nation; Aeronautical Engineering— Gamma .Alpha Rho 4; Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences 3.4. CHRISIENSEN. LLOYD G.; Harlan; Agri- cultural Enginering—. S. V. 2.3.4. C:HRLST0PHER. JAC:K L.; Dayenport: .Mechanical Engineering — lieia ' Theta Pi. Secretarv 2: Enginering C ' .uncil 3; .ASME 2.3.4; Student Properties Board 2.3. CHUDOMELKA. HFRSCHEL J.; O ark. Mo.; t ' eterinary .Medicnie-Phi K:ipp;i; Junior .American A ' elerinarv Medicil .Asso{ i.itinn 1.2.3.4: Iowa State Veterinarian 2.3.4: New man Club 1.2.3.4; Inliamurals 4; Suth- west Missouri St;ile College. CIMA. NORMAN E.; Madrid; Electrical F.ngi neering— Phi Eta Sigma 1; .AIEE 3.4; Veishea 2.3.4. CLAASSEN. JOHN R.: Omaha: landsrnlie Architecture— .Wpha (.amnia Rho: Tau Sigma Delta 3.4: .SSI.A 1.2.3.4; Agriculturist 2; Ii)tr;imurals 1.2.3.4: Hometotning 3; Xeislie.i 2.3: Harvest Hall 3. CI Al ' PFR, CHARI TS A.: Mason Citv; ;),ii,v iii iM iy-l)airv Industrv Cilub 1,2.3.4; .Agri- ultiiial Council 4. CLARK. FORRES! R.; Ames; lelerinary .M edicine— Veteri n;i rian 3.4. CLARK. KENNEIH A.; Ames; , frc;i(itii i Engineering. CI.ASEN. STANTFV M.: LeMais; Elecrical Engineering. CLAY. DONALD I..: Hampton; lorestry- Sigin;i .Alpha Epsilon; Toiesiiv Club 1.2.3.4; .Ames Forester 3.4: .AgritutlliKil Coniuil 3.4: Seiret.irv 4: ' eishea 2.3; Cli:iirm:)n Foresters ' Iloedown 3: Harvest B.ill Queens (:li.ijrm:in I. 410 CI.F.MKNT. DEAN F..; Nodaway: AgriruUtiral i tininrrrinfi . S. V. 2,3,4: Ward S sit-in 1,2,3.-1: Soiial Chairman 2. . President Ward S u-in: Social Council 2: IVIta SJRnia Thcta 2.: , Olfiter 3; Sijima Ihtta l-.psilon. CI. U.K. lACR N.: Ottumwa; Elntncal EnRi- nftrine -AIKK 4: Military Amateur Radio Club .t.-(. CI. INC. DKAN K.: Mediapolis; Animal Hus- ' nrif rv— Block and Hridic Club l.2.!t.4: Iowa Stale Phners 1.2; MarchiiiK Band 1: Little International 4. CI.OSF. CHAUNCKY I,.; Spirit Lake; Etrr- hnal ■■fiKifirrr ng— I elta Upsilon; AIKK 2.. ' t.4; Iowa Engineer 2.3,4. COCHRAN. DAI.K M.; Moorland: Animal Hnshaudry—Vx Kapp;i IMii: Block and Bridle 3.4: loua Si.iie I ' hners 3; Intranniral He- bale 2: fort Dodge luiiior CoMcKe. COCMIRAN. nONAI.n (..: Neu Hampton: (« oKV- ' revilinB 1 .2,3,4. COI.K. DOROIIIV I..: Iowa City; Child lirvrlol m nt—. A A Delta Pi: Home Eco- ntMuits Club 4: Newman Club 3,4; Inter- fa it b Coutuil 4; State University of Iowa. COI.I.FN. MAX E.; Mason Citv; Electrical E.ug.incrring— }L1L Camp Dodge Annex St u- dent Council I; Ward Svstcm Intrainurals 1.2.3.4. COIIIER. Bl ' RION C: Durani; Soctolo - SotioU.Rv Club 3.4: Psi Chi 2.3.4. President 4; Interfaith C ouniil 4; M.R.. . Assistant llouse Adyisor 3: Intramurals 3; Freshman YMC. 1: Iowa State Dcbii ors 3: Religion in Life Week 1,2.3. General Cbaiiman 4. Meditations Chairman 2; Wesley Fundalion 1.2.3.4. President 3. COLLINS. CARROL R.; Albion; Agricultural Education — Vhi Gamma Delta. COLLINS. ARRKN H.: Viola: Electrical ■ j|I(M((T(ng Bow ling Green State Univer- sitv. CONDON. EMMET r E.: Manson: Mechani- cal EnfiiTiceriTig—hnrai College. CONLEY, MARK W.: Heywortb. 111.; Mathe- matics— Svwimm Club 1.2,3.4; Illinois State Normal Unixersiiv; St. Ambrose College. CONLEY. THO. L S E.; Heyworth. 111.; Mechanical Engineering— ASMiL i : St. .-Xm- brose College. CONNELLY, RAY A.; Cbicago. 111.; Indus- trial Economics— V u Delta Tbeia; Science Council 4, Treasurer 4; ISSIE; Campus ' arieties 3; Veishea 2,3,4. CONNOLLY. MARY A.; Des Moines; l)ieletic —G:inuivd Phi Beta; Home Eco- noniits Club 4; YWCA 2,3,4; Newman Club 2; St. Iar ' s College. CON EMILS. MARGARET J.; Cannon Falls. Minn; Home Etonomics Education— ' or VAX Board President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron Prc-sidcnt 3.4; Omicron Nu 3.4; Cardinal (iuild 3.4: Dormitorv Council President 3; Welch Hall President 3; Home Economics Club 1 .2.3.4: Home Economics Core Cur- riculum Committee 2.3.4; Iowa State Plavers 1,2,3.: Religion in Life 2,3; Veishea 1.2.3; ISA 3.4: Home Economics Ball 3; Dormitory formal 2: Campus 4-H 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. COOK. WILLARD A. Osceola; Agricultural ■.( ( (7j ()n — Farm House: Agricultural Educa- tion CUib 1.2.3.4, President 3; President Iowa luture leachers ' Association 4; Agriculturist 3: WO I. COONS. DEAN M.: Carson. Chemical Tech- nology— Tdu Kappa Epsilon; YMC. 1.2.3,4. Cabinet 2,3.4; Religion and life Week 4; Iowa Chemical Societv 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1.2; Weslev Foundation 1,2,3,4; WSSF Drive Central Committee 3.4. COOPER. ALFRED W.; Mystic. Veterinary Mrilictne- AX MA: Veterinary Student 2.3; Cenier ille funior College. COOPER. CLARENCE J.; Boone, Agricultural Economics — DcHa Chi; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4. COOPER. L. WILEY: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering- ASSIZ 4. COOPER. MAR ' IN H.: Coopers. Ga., Chemi- cal Engineering— ATmstroufi Junior College. COOPER. WILLIAM F.; Marion. Mathematics -Alpha Ward 1.2.3.4, President 2.3; Ward S steni, ice-president 2; Newman Club 1.2.3.4: ISA Council 2.3; Alpha Phi Omega 3.4. COPP. EDNA RUTH; Glidden. Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1.2.3.4. CORKFRY. LEON }.: Fairbank, Agricultural Engineering. COI IRILL. WENDELL E.; Des Moines. Eject rical Engitieering—Wvr i junior College. COLFFFR. ROBFR I W. JR.; Oak Park. 111.. Mechanical Engincering—V i Kappa Psi; AS.Mt 3,4; Veishea 3.4; Northwestern Uni- ersity. COVERT. RICHARD P.: Norfolk. Nebr., Electucal Engineering-A . 2.3.4; Frack 2.3: Cross Counlr 2.3: Norfolk Junior College. COWLES. ROLLIN J. III.; Burlington, Veter- inary Medktne— Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Junior A M. 1.2,3.4; Fencing Club 1; Forestry Club 1; Burlington Junior C:o liege. COX. JACK E.: Foster. Nebr.. General Engi- neering- A] )lvd Chi Rho. vice- president 3; W ' ishea 3: Industrial Engineering Society 3.4: Intramurals !,2,3.4; Interfralerniay Council 2. COYLE. CHARLES j.; Acklev. Forrstrv- loresirv Club 1.2,3.4; Ames Forester 3; NevMuan Club 1,2.3,4. :R IG. Ill-RBFRI F.; Blooinfield, Animal i W ' fiMf i V— BUiunifielil Iuni M- College. CRAWFORD. DONALD IL: Ames. Velerinarv . r( ici r— Sigma Alpha F.p ilon: lunioi A ' MA 1.2.3.4. treasurer 2: ISC Veterinarian 4: Bomb Beaui Bait 1: ' elerinary Ball 1.2; Miniphis State College: Fast Central State 1 e;ii hers College. CRAWFORD. HAROLD R.: Storv City. Agri- ciilfinal Edu( atwn ' AgiUultui.il Education t:iub 4: Farkio College. CRFSSWEl L. ROBFR I F.: Chicago. 111.. Mechanical Engineering— I ' i I ' au Sigma; ASMF; Veishea 3.4; MRA 3.4: Intramurals 1; C College of Woostcr; University of Min- iitMHa. CROM. JAMES A.; Pasadena. Calif.. General ■. ' n;;? (rj7fi ' — Veishea 3; Intramurals 3,4; Piisadiiia junior College. CROM. ROBERT L.: Chapin. Animal Hh - ;a ( rv— larmHousc. president 4: Block aiul Bridle 1,2.3,4; Iowa State Agritulturalist 3; Iowa State Daily 3; Veishea Horse Show Cbaiiman 2: Veishea Vodvil Chairman 3; .Alpha eta 3.4; Inter- fraternity Council 4. vite- president. 4; WMT Scholarship. CROPPER. WILLIAM H.; Waterloo. Chem- i lrv-Vi Mu Epsilon 3,4. CROl ' SF. CLARK D.; Earlham. Civil Engi- neenng-. SCl-. 3.4; Fau Lambda Rho 4; Fheta Ward 4. CROWLFV. ORVILLE E.; Des Moines. Civil Engineeriug-ASCV. 2.3.4; Westmar College. CRYSLER. EDWIN G.; Ames. Electrical Engi- nrering-A ¥-E 2,3.4. CL ' DK, VIRC;IN1A: Rives, Tenn.. Home Eco- H(jf« r5-— Home Ftonomirs Club 2; University of I ennessee Junior College. CLEF. PEFER W. W.; Brandon. Canada, Animal Hushaiidry—V Kappa Phi, treasurer 4; Winter Sports Club, president 2; Iowa State Agriculturalist 3; Block and Bridle 1,2,8,4. CULBERT. CATHARINE G.; Cresco. Home Management— Dvh: Zeta; Home Economics Club 2.3.4: YWCA 2,3.4; Iowa State Teach- ers College. GULP. JAC;K O.; Des Moines. Architectural Engineering— A A 4. CULVER, JAY W.; Dayton, Civil Engineer- ing. CURRY. ED L.; Elk Point. S. Dak., Agronomy —American Society of Agronomy 1,2,3,4; Ag- riculture Council 4; Veishea 2,3,4; Newman Chib 1.2.3.4. CURFIS. NANCY C: Western Springs, 111.. Child f)evclof}menl—A pha Delta Pi. CUR ' IIS. WILEY F.; Chariton, Farm Opera- tion— Vhi Kappa Psi: Farm Operation Club 1 .2.3,4; Veishea 1 .3; Universil of Iowa. GUSHING. WILLIAM I. JR.; Ames. Animal Husbandry. CUSHMAN, HOW ARD R.; Bethany. Mo.. ' o) ' i7rv— Delta Tau Delta. Forestry Club 2.3; Floniecoming 3.4; Band 1,2.3. CL ' SHMAN. WINIFRED W.; Highland Park. 111.. Home M Ullage III en I — UvliA Zeta. Home F-conomics Club 1.2.3.4; Bomb I ; Home Economic Ball 2. DAHLBERG. ROBERT W ' .; Ames. .4gnfii - lural Engineering— r-AvmHouse, treasurer 2; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Agricultural Council 3.4; Su iiiiming 1 : ' eihsea 3; Cirease-Monkey ' s Ball 2; Harvest Ball 4: Bomb 4. DAHMS, LEONARD A.; Gladbrook, Electrical Engineering. DANIEL. JOHN J.; Davenport, Aero Engi- neering— Aero Science Institute; St. Ambrose C ollege: l ' niversity of Minnesota; College of St. Thomas. DAN I ELL. PATRICIA A.: Green Bay. Wis.. £ uru (()H— Delia Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2.3,4; Veishea 2.3; Homecoming 2. DANIELS, FRED ALVIN, JR.; Aurelia. Gen- eral Engineering— Gi:nvrA Engineering So- liety 4; Slorningside College. DANIELS. RAYMOND B.; Adair, 5o(7j-Phi Delta Iheta; Purdue University; Ohio Wes- le an Uni crsily. DANIELSON. CHESFER H.; Fairfield. In- dustrial Edufation-i ' iv]ld Upsilon. Rushing Chairman 3.4; Joint Social Council. DANKENBRINC;. RAY C: Waterloo. Agri- cull uuil Engineering-V armHousc, treasurer 2: Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4. vice-president 3. president 4; Gamma Delta, president 3; Ag- riculturist, editor 3; IS Daily 2.3; Campus 4-II C:hib 1.2.3; ISC. lYEP Delegate to Italy. DAPPFN. ROBFR I R.: Biookbn. Veterinary .Ur( MNr- ' elerinar Hygiene Dept. A ' sst.; .■ ss t. Baseball Coach. DAKDFN. SPERRY F.; Sioux Cit . Physic - Phi Fla Sigma; Newman Club. DA IS. DONALD M.. Joliet. III.. I ' hysics- Phi Kappa Psi; Bomb 3.4, Associate Editor 3; Hometoming 3; Joliet Junior College; Uni- ersitN of Illinois. DA IS. JANE: Greene. Education-Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4: Campus 4-H Club 1.2,3.4; Weslev Fundation 1.2.3,4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Campanile Singers 1.2,3.4: ISC Singers 1.2.3.4; Birch Hall president 3. DAVIS. ROGER ALLEN; Lime Spring. Agri- culture Journalism— Afdiia; Sigma Delia Chi; AgridilluiiM: Debate 4; Wrestling 1,2.3,4; Ra.lio Workshop. nWlsON. jOSFPFI M.: Sioux City, General Engineering. DWISON. PAUL B.; Sioux City. General Engineering—Sifima Nu. vicc-prcsident 2; General Engineering Society 3.4; Veishea 2,3. DAWSON, MARY L.; Jefferson. Home Eco- nomic. ' , Eduration-Hiune Economio; Club 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; 4-H Club 1.2,3,4; Ad- visory Council 3; Birch Hall Advisor 2,3. ice-piesident 3. DAWSON. ROBERT M.; Council Bluffs. Technical Journalism— Thcta. Chi; IS Daily. Issue Editor 4. DAY. ROBERT E.; Omaha, Neb., General Engineering. DAY. VIR(;iNlA RUTH: Davenport. Techni- cal Journalism— A p y.i Delta Pi; Veishea, chairman souvenir program 2; W ' A. Council, treasurer 3: Writers ' Round Fable 2; IS Dailv 2. Women ' s page editor 2; Scientist Publiiation Board 2.3,4. DEAN. RICHARD W.; Mason City; Farm (} f erat ton — Vhi Kappa Psi; Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2: Phi Mu Alpha 4; Mason City Junior College. DEATON, IRVING F.; Sac City, Chemical Engineering— AlChZ 4; Intramural sports 1,2,3. DECKER. ROMA J.; Lohrville. Textiles and Clothtng-WVCA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4. DEHAAS. NEWMAN; Orange Cit . I ' hysics- Northwesiern Junior College. DEHART, BLAINE E.; Reosauciua. Agricul- ture Engineering— Ward System 1,2,3,4; ASAE. DELLEFT. JOHN P.; Des ' Moinc-s. Electrical Engineering-AIEE 2.3.4; ASME 3; Iowa Engineer, events editor 2; associate editor 3; Engineering Carnival 1,2; Radio Club 1 .2.3: Westminster Fellowship 2,3; Engi- neering Alumni Directory, editor 3,4. DELLINGER. VERNON L.; Pulaski. Farm Operation—Varm Operation Club 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Iowa Success School. DEN HAM. MAX A.; Massena. Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3,4; Ward System I; Intramural sports 3,4. DERBY. DALE E.; Lake City, Civil Engi- neering. DERBY, ROBERT E.; Albia. Electrical Engi- neering. DEVOLL. CHARLES W.; Sanborn, Electrical Engineering— rhi Eta Sigma 2.3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Tau Beta Pi 4: AIEE-IRE 1,2.3.4. vice-president 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3,4. vice-president 4. DICKSON, PRESTON E.; Wichita. Kansas. Aeronautical Engineering— SortUcrn Mon- tana College; W ' itcbita University. DIECKMANN. MERWIN R.; Waterloo. Chem- i7r ' -W artburg College. DIEDERICH. FRANCIS E.: Ottawa. Illinois. Chemical Engine rring—A Q V. 3.4: Ward S sicm 3: Newman Club 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; St. Ambrose. DIEKEENBACH. EDWARD J.; Blooinfield. Dairy H ushandrv-Ddiry Husbandry Chib 2.3.4; Block and Bridle 3.4; Bloomfield Junior College. DIERCKS. CHESTER W.; Davenport. Gen- eral Engineering— Deitd Sigma Phi; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Inlerfraternity Council 3,4; Gen- eral Engineering Society 4. DIE ' FZ. WAYN E P.; Elwood, Agronomy— Agronomy Club 2,3,4. DIEISCH. LELAND L.; New London, .Agri- culture £, ( fart ;OH— -Agriculture Education Club: Burlington Junior College. DILLING. LORRAINE M.; Kings, III., Dietetics-Home Economics Club 1.3,4; W.AA 2.3,4. DILLMAN. DAVID S.; Ogden, General Engi- neering— GKS 4; Intramurals. DILLMAN. HOWARD B.; Ogden. Technical Journalism — Psi Chi 3.4; IS Daily 3.4; Iowa State Scientist 4; University of Iowa. DINGLE, CHARLES H.; Ottumwa. Agricul- tural Engineering— Acdcid, ASAE 2,3,4; Veishea 2.3; Joint Social Council 2.3. DIRKS. FLOYD E.; Grundy Center. General Engineering— Ward Svstem 1.2,3.4. Beta Ward president 3, Ward .System president 4; Watrd Svstem Executive Council 3.4; Independent Students ' Association Executive Council 3,4; Reser e Officer Corps 3,4; General Engi- neering Open House 4. DISSINGER, CLAYTON L: Ames. Electrical Engineering. DOBSON. ARTHUR W : West Bend. Veter- inary A rri riTie— Circulation Manager, ISC eterinarian. DOERFER. RICHARD E.; Muscatine, Me- chanical Engineering—Ward System 1,2,3,4; AS.ME 4; YMCA 3,4. DOLPH, JACQUELLNE E.; Hingham. Mont.. Home Economics Education— W .. . A. 1 ,2.3,4, treasurer 4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Winter Sports Club 2,3, secre- larv 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Campus 4-H Club. DOLPH, JAMES L.; Bismarck, .D.. Ceramic £ t iH ' cri«g— Lambda Chi .Alpha, vice-preii- dent 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; American Ceramic Society 2,3,4, president 4; Keramos 3,4. 411 niaanT iinin vn, lieiimf ; ._ j Aiii -u-- nOOLITTLE, CHARLES; Imliaiuihi. (.,u.r„l f.nginrrringSimpson. noRAN. ROBKRT C: Pcrrv, .Igndilliirr Jiturrmlism-lS Dailv 2.S.4, busiiifss maiiaRcr 4. «poiI-s ctiilor .S,4; Itnva AKrkuIlurist 2..t.4: (.ri-rii (iandft ' iA: X ' eishca Open House Chairinaii ' S: Fieshnian Handbook 4. nORKAM). HAROLD A.: Aini-s. C.rnrral F.ugniernug—i ' ivdkt: University. nORNBKRC;. MAIRICE: Fort Madison. C.lirmiciil jri iin ring— Pontoniers 3.4: Hillel Club 1.2..t.4; AIChF. 2.:f.4: Cadet Officer 3.4; ' eishca 3. norSON. LLOVl) C;.; Wapcllo. Mechanical t.ngtncermg. DOl ' GHIA ' . rOM A.; Fayette. Agronomy- Ward .System 2.4; VMCA 4; Campus 4H 4; .■Vgrononiy Club 2.3.4; Upper Iowa Uni- versity. noVl.E. BARRETT: Iowa. P iv( f.v-Pi Mu Kp ilon 3.4; Plnsiis Club 3.4. DRACH. J.VMES B.; . mes. Industrial Eco- mniiic —lSSlii 3.4; Intramural Sports 2.3.4. DRAKE. CLAUDE W.. JR.; Whittier. Calif. F.lrclncal Euginrrring-. i.i.; YMCA; Uin- ersit of California. DREESSEN. .MELVIN D.; Sibley. Agronomy -Male Chorus 2; Inter Varsity Christian Fel- lowship 2.3.4; . ' Vgronomy Club 3.4; Uni- ersitv of Dubuque 1. DRF:sSEL. JE. . F.; Dixon. 111.. Textiles and Kclaled Srit-nrf-Omicron Nu 3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2;Norlhern Illinois Slate Teachers ' College. DREXLER. ROBERT L.; Rochester. Minn., t ' .fncrat Engineering— D:iir Induslrv; Pain- niel Court Council; Intranturals 2,3.4; Dair C;!ub 3.4. DROH. L . PRISCILLA G.; Cedar Rapids. ;;i(; (;ri-Signia Kappa; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; eishea 1; Sketch 3; YWCA 1.2.3; (.irl Crazy 2. DRUMMOND.. KENT C; Davenport. Civil Engmeermg-Rnu Theta Pi; ASCE 1.2.3.4. secretary 3; 1 Club 2.3.4; Tennis Team 2.3.4. Captain 4; I Carnival; Veishea 2,3. DUDLEY. MARY L.; Panra. Textiles and (. o Zimg-Kappa Phi 2.3.4. Vice-president 4; Wesley Foundation Council 2; Veishea 2.3; Home Econmics Club 1,2.4. DU DREAR. ALBERT C. JR.; York. Pa., In- dustrial Engineering— ' 3rd System 2; AIEE 2; Newman Club 2.3.4; YMCA 2,3,4; SIE 3.4; York Junior College. DUFF. .M. LEE; .Anita. Electrical Engineer- ing-AIEE 2.3.4; North Dakota Agricultural College; South Dakota State College. DUFFIELD. PAUL C; Bloomfield. Botany. DUFFY. JAMES M.; Ida Grove. Arcliitecture- Sigma Chi; AI.- 1.2.3.4; Homecoming 2.3; Veishea 2.3; Trinity College. DUIN, PETER C;.; George, Agriculture Edu- (rt fofi— .Agriculture FMucation Club 1.2.3.4; Ward System 1.2.3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3. DUKER. GEORGE H.; Fort Madison. Chenii- nil Engineering— ' Kcwm in Club 1.2.3.4; . lpha Chi Sigma 3.4; AlChE 3.4. DUNHAM. LORIN A.; Dunlap. l-andscal e Architecture. IH NKELBER(.ER. HAROLD M.; Pilot Mound. Animal Hushnndry-Rlock and Bridle Club; Intramural Sports; Boone Junior College. DUNL.WEY. RICHARD E.; Keokuk. I.iind- sca ie Architecture— Delt Sigma Phi; Stu- dent Society of Landscape Architects, vice- president. DUNN. CARMAN W.; LeMars. Animal Hus- .(ific rv— Block and Bridle. nUNNIHOO. RICHARD A.; Craig. Mo.. Ag- Ttinomy. DURAN. JUAN; Panama. Panama. Architect- ural Engineering— Al. ; Swimming 3; Basket- ball 3; Bowling 3; Canal Zone Junior college; Bradley University. DURFEY. HARVEY W.; Elk Point. S. D.. Gen- eral Engineering— General F ' ngineering So- ciety; Morniiigsitle College. DUSTIN. IHOMAS E.; Englewood, N, J., Teclmical Journalism— The{:i Chi; IS Daily; Iowa State Scientiest; Sigma Delta Chi. DU rCHER. 1. GENE; Dayton. Mechanical Engineering— ASMH. 3.4; Pi lau Sigma 4. DUTFON. WARREN A.; Red Oak. .Mechani- cal Engineering-ASMF. 2; Pi lau Sigma 1. DYAS. ROBER I W.; Maiiuoketa. landscafie Architecture-SSX.A 1.2.3.4. president 4; Hori- zons 1.2.3.4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; .Mplia eta 3.4; lau Sigma Delta 3,4. president 4; Ag- licu ' .lure Council 3.4. DYKE. BILLY D.; .Anderson. Mechanical Engi- neering. DYSON. ROBER r I,.; Spirit lake. Mechanical Enghieermg—AS i¥.. FBI 1.. MAk IN E.; Waterloo. rhysics-lMLi Sigma Rho; Pi Mu F psilon 3.4; Veishea 2.3; Physici Club 2.3.4; Iowa Stale Debaters 2.3,4; Iowa State ' leathers College. EC:K. RICHARD C.; Ventura. Calif.. Industrial CcoHof;(j( — Alpha lau Omega. Social Chair- man 2.3.4; I.S.S.l.E.; Bomb 3.4; Scientist 3.4; Veishea Vodvil 3. Veishea Pllblitily C.inn- iniltee 2; Pep Barbecue 3; Doane College. ECKEBRECII I . WAI.IER J.; Ciharles City, oo gy— Alpha Phi f)mega 2.3.-I; Ulniversitv M Dubuque. ECKERT. EDWIN J.; Marengo. Agricultural Engineering. ECksniN. lOHN H.; Webster City. Forestry. EDENBl RN. JOHN J.; Ames, leterinary , led- ictne—.Wiihii Zeta 3.4; Cardinal Key 3.4; President of Student Body 4: Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine .Association 1.2,3,4; ' eterinary Student Publication, ' I ' reasurer 3; Pammel Court M;i or 3; Pammel Ck urt (Councilman 2: Cardinal Guild 3: Veishea Di- visional Open House 1,3; Interfaith Cuncil 3.4; Religion in Life Week, General Chair- man 3. EDIGHOFFER, HAROLD H.; Dcs Moines, .Aeronautical Engineer— ComeW University; Drake University. EC. LI. (;ENE V..; Manson. .Animal Husbandry— .Alpha Ciamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4. Sgt. of Arms 3; Yel-Ja 3; Campus 4-H. Publicity Chairman 3; .Agricultural Ed- ucation Club 4; Meat Judging Squad 3; Live- stock Judging Team 4: Superintendent of Horses. Little International 4; I.S.C. De- baters. EICHORN. JACK W.; Malcolm. Industrial Economics-Pi Kappa Phi; I.S.S.l.E. 2.3,4; Math Club I; Iowa State Plaver 2,3,4; Wes- ley Foundation 2.3; Wrestling 2. EIDE, HENRY J.; Belmond. General Engineer- ing— Gencinl Engineering Society 4; Ward Svslem 4. ELIASON. ANN F.; Letts, Ap ilied .-Irf-Della Zeta; Fiome Economics Club 1.2.3.4; 4-H Council 1; Festival Chorus 1.2.3.4; Veishea Chorus 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 3; Iowa State College Womens Trio 3; Chorus Tour 2.3; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Y.W.C.A.; Pep Barbe- ciue 3. EI.LEUGE, RUBY M.; Corning. Household Equipment— OmicTon Nu. treasurer 4; Bowl- ing Club; Home Econoiuics Club; Central. Mc IMierson. Kansas. ELLIOT. BOYD N.; .Atlantic, Industrial Eco- nomics. ELLIOT. JEAN M.; Carroll. Chemi.stry- Science Womans Club 1; Iowa Chemical So- ciety 3. ELLIOT, MARVIN L.; Webster City, Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle Club; Uni- versity of Wyoming. ELLIOr. WILLIAM S.; Sidney. Electrical Engi- HccnHg-A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 2.3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Rifle Team 1; Radio Club 1.2; Inlramurals 1.2.3.4; Mens Residence .Association 1.2.3,4; Veishea 3. ELLISON. MARION J.; Chicago. 111., Textiles and Clothing—Home Economics Club; Iowa Slate Players. ELLSWORTH. NELSON R.. Jr.; Ames. For- estry— . de 3nle. ELVIN. ROBERT A.; Spencer. Civil Engi- neering. ELWOOD. ALICE L.; Cresco. Applied Art- Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Delta Phi Delta 4; Sketch 4. ENGER. MARK R.; Burlington. Chemical Engineering— Thetn Delta Chi; Burlington junior College. ENGLISH, THOMAS S.; Washington. DC. Zoology— Pi Pappa Phi; Iowa . itate .Scienti t 3.4; Sketch 3,4; Iowa State Daily 3. ESMINGER. RUTH. M.; Carlinvillc. 111.. Home Economics Educalion — Home Economics Club 3.4; YWCA 4; Sigma Eta Chi 3.4; Free- man Hail .Activities and Scholarship Chair- man 4; Blackburn College. ERCEGOVICH. CHARLES D.; Gilbert. Minn., lAiemistry—Lveleth Junior College. tAeleth, Minn. ERDMAN, LOWELL P.; Wesley. Civil Engi- neering. ERICKSON. GERALD N.; Stratford. Poultry Husbandry-Theta Chi; Poultry Club 1.2.3.4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1.2; Men ' s Glee Club 1.2; Scabbard and Blade 4. ERICKSON. PALMER E.; Jewell, Forestry- Forestry Club 1.4. ERMER. HERBERl .A.; Dougherty. Electrical Engineering— . iie :in .ci; AIEE 4. KRWOOD. WILLIAM J.; Cedar Rapids. Elec- trical Engineering— A Y.Y. 2.4; Newman Club 3.4; Coe College. ESBENSEN. JOHN 1).; Des Moines. General Engineering— GewecA F ngineering Society 3.4; Intramurals I. ESCHEN. HERMAN B.; Dubuque. Mechanical F.ngineering- ' l ' -du Kappa F.psilon. Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. President 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; A.S.M.E. 2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 2.3.4; Interfraternity Council 4, ' I ' reasurer 4; Festi- v;il Chorus I. ESFIEI.MAN. FRANK R.; Des Moines. Mathe- mnliri-Mathematics Club 4; Y ' MC.A. Vice president I; Inter- arsit Christian lellow - ship 1.2.3.4. Quarlel 1.2.3.4; Inter Failli Council 3.4; Iowa State Singers 3. -I; Fesliv.d Choir 3.4; Pi Mu Alpha 3.4. ESKRIDGE. ROBERI L.; New Provideiue. .■igrnultural ' .( uf rtfion-.Agricultural F duca- tion Club 2; Penn College. ESFFS. PAUL S.; Des Moinc-s. Farm Opera- tion— Viitni 0|)eration Club 4 ;American In- stitute of Business. EIHINt.FON. RAYMOND L.; Colo, Geology- Lambda Chi Alpha. EVANS. KEN E.; Malvern, Farm Operation- Bela I beta Pi; Farm Operations Club 1,2.3.4; Alpha Z.ela 3.4; .Agriculturist 2.3.4; Deli.ile Society 2. EVANS. JACK L.; Dcs Moines. Chemical Technology— Iowa Chemical Society 3.4; American Chemical .Society 3.4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3,4. EVERETT, BERNARD A.; Amc-s. .•lgr,r. ;iiira; Engineering— I ' h ' i Delta Theta; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Varsity I Club 2.3.4. Secretary 3; I ' lack 2.3; Crosscountry 2.3; NROTC 1.2.3.4; Order of the Sextant 4; Interfaith Council 2.3; Interfraternity Council 3. E ' ERLING. JOAN E.; Cresion. Education- Festi al Chorus 3.4; Kappa Phi 3.4; Promena- ders 3.4; Caniijus 4-H 3.4; Creston Junior College. EVERS. GENE C; Des Moines. Industrial Edu- cation— nd[islr a] Education Club. EVJEN. CLAYTON D.; Missoula. Mont.. Elec- trical E ngineering— AIEE 3.4. ETCHEN. WINTON W.; Goodell. Agricultural Engineering. EWING. ARNOLD D.; Fort Dodge. Forestry- Forestrv Club 2.3.4. President 4; .Ames For- ester 4: Fort Dodge Junior College. FACH.MAN. HENRY W.; Sioux citv. Archi- tectural Engineering— . . 2; Newman Club 1.2.3.4 FADELEY. ROBERT C; Grant City. Mo.. ' .•rvc ' io ogy-Psi Chi 3.4; Roger Williams Club. FALKOSKI. ROBERT E.; Des Moines. Chemi- cal Technology— low3 Chemical .Society 3.4. FARMER. JOHN C; Shaker Heights, O.. Mechanical Engineering— Phi (iaiitma Delia. President 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Cardinal Guild 4; Veishea Dance Chairman 4. FASSETT. JIM F.; Webster City, Forestry- Phi Kappa Tau; Forestrv Club 3,4; Veishea 2; Webster City Junior College. FEILMANN, CaRI. B.; Mason City. Electrical Engineering— W ' iiid System 2.3.4; Heidelberg College. FEDLMAN. ROGER G.; Kalone. IV(,rinury ,v;trf r u-AVMA 1.2.3.4; Cardinal Guild 4; Iowa State College Veterinarian 1.2.3.4; Pam- mel Court Council 4; University of Kansas. FELDT. ARNOLD E.; St. Ansgar. .4griru (nre £d fat on— Beta Sigma Psi. President 3; .Ag- riculture Education Club 1.2.3. Vice-Presi- dent 4; .Agriculture Education Spring Dance Chairman 3; Texas A M. FERGUSON. DALE L.; Cedar Rapids. Archi- tectural Engineering. FERGUSON, DON P.; Ottumwa. Physical Edu- calin— Phi Kappa Psi; 1 Club; Football; Basketball. FERGUSON. HELEN E.; Laurens. Textiles and Clothing— losva State Plavers I; Mixed Chorus 4. FEY. DARLENE E.; Perry. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 4: YWCA 1.2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Roberts Hall. President 3, Advisor 2,3.4. FEYERABEND.. WILLIAM C; Ames. Horticul- ture— Horticuhure Club. FIALA. ROBERT M.; Cedar Rapids. Industrial Flionomics— SS1E. ITCKEL. PAUL D.; Ottumwa, Ceramic Engi- neering-ASCE 3,4. Fl FIELD. WILLIAM A.; Lake City. Civil Engi- neeiing—T:ni Lambda Rho 4; .ASCE 3.4; Ne cnian Club; Buena Vista College. FINCH. CLIFFORD D.; Webster Citv. Forestry — Phi Kappa ' Fan; Forestrv Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2; Webster City Junior College. FINCHAM, NINA G.; .Ames. J rfedrs-Kappa Delta; ISC Band 1; Festival Choir 1.2.3.4; Womans Glee Club 2; Home Ec Club 3; YWCA 2,3,4. FINCHAM. RICHARD R.; Ames, Agriculture Journalism— Sigma Delta Chi; ISC Daily 2.3; .Agriculturist 3,4; Green Gander Business Manager 4. FINLEY, JACK A.; Batavia. III.. Fore. ' try- Sigma Chi; Forestry Club 2.3.4. FINLEY, JOHN P. JR.; Nodawav. Ceramic Engineering— Kemmos 3.4; .American Ceramic Society 2,3.4; Drake University. FISHER. ALAN K.; .Ames, or«(r -Foresln C:lub. FlsHER. CHARLES S.; Garrison farm Opera- tions-South Dakota State College. FISFIER. GEORGE T.; Point Pleasant, N.J.. oo ogy— .Alpha Tau Omega; Veishea Vodvil 3; Hellenic Hop 3; Homecoming 3; Junior Piom 4; Parsons College. FISK. LOWELL W.; .Ames. InduUrial Edu- cation. FIISIMMONS. LYNN M.; Marathon. Agri- culture Education— . lph3 Gamma Rho FI.A.MME. LUVERNE R.; Glabrook. Animal Husbandrv-Veui Iheta Pi; Block atul Bridle 1.2.3.4; Winter Sports Club 3; Campus 4 H 1.2; Veishea 3. FLANAGAN. ROBER F W.; Knoxville. Mechani- cal £ngin, riiig-AS.ME; ASHYE; Veishea 3. FLEMING. WILLIAM D.; Albert Citv. Agri- iiilture Journalism— Sigimi Delta Chi 2.3.4; l.SC Dailv 2.3.4; Agriculturist 2.3.4; MRA Residence Rag Editor 3.4; LSA 1,2.3,4. FI.EICHER. KEIIII L.; Vinton, Electrical • jg; jrenfig— Knights of St. Patrick; Fan Beta Pi 3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Phi Ela Sigma; Cardinal Guild 3.4: Student Proper- ties Board 2,3.4: Intramural. FI.IN F, CHARLES H.; Canby, Minn., .4gr - nilture Engineering. FI.YNN. CHARLES J.; Bavey. Minn.. Mechani- cal F.ngineering-UnscA Junior College. FLYNN. FHO.MAS J.: New York. N.Y., Veter- inary .Medicine— CC ' SY. F0(;LE. C:HARI.ES E.; Palmvia. Mo.. Chemis- try. 412 FOr.l.F. Rl SSF.I.l. V. JR.: P;ilnivr;i, Mo.. C.hrmi- ml Tf( linolon -low,i Cliciniinl .So icIv. FOI.KFRS. M.ARJORIE W.; .Acklcv. Trxliirs atifi Hrlntrti .SV(fnrr— Festival Chorus 1.2.1 .4: -Stifiuc Woiiu ' n ' s CUih A; Winter Sports Clliih 2; F.lm Ilall. Ireasinor 4; Home Fxo- noinics Cluh 1: C 1.2.S.t. FORI). I AMFS C: Bonne, oolngy. FORI). UAVN ' F R.; Central Clitv. Agrinilliirr ■ tird iofj — .Vsrii iiltlire Fdutation Club; Var- slt 1 c:lul : arsitv Baseliall 1.2.. ' i.4. FORI), BFRVF.N M.; Amei. iMiidsca ie Arrlii- trrturr. FORFNFR. HERMAN S.; l)es oi cs. firw- rral i- i :i ir( ri7ig— Veishca 3.4: Iowa Kiigi- iieering -Minnni Directory 3: Drake lUiiii- crsitv. FORFNFV. C:FCII. C: Graiul lunttion. C:olii.. (.Iirtnuol Etii inrrrnifi—r ' i K:i|)p;t -Mpha. i)ifsi. (lent: .Mpha C:hi Sipma: .Xlt liK; InteriKi- ternitv Couiuil. FOSS, ROBFR r I.: Hinsdale. III.. Animal flu-ihandr — thii (iamina Rho. treasurer 3: Bloik and Bri lle Clul) 1.2.3.4: Little Inter- national 4. FOSI FR. CAROL F.: Waterloo. Child Drvrloli- f irn — ( ' ollege of .St. Teresa. FOX. C:HARLFNF B.; lewell. Homr Economics F.diiralmn- .S. 1.2.3,4: IVCF 1.2; Campus 4-H 2.3.4: Festival Choir 1.2.3; Twisters 4; YWCA L2,3.4: Oak Hall, vice-president 3. advisor. 2.3.4. FOX. FI.IZABK I H ANN; Evanston. 111.. Trrlnu- itil JourriaU tn. Hoiisrliold i i j nrn — . lph;i (•amnia Delta; Iowa State Dailv 2.3.4; Home- maker I; ' WC.-V 1.2.4: Home E onomits Cluh 1.2.4; Bomb 1.3.4. .-Vssociate editor 4; Social Bureau 4; Flome F.conomits Couiuil 4: Northwestern l ' ni ersit ' : ' eishca 1. FOX. C.F.ORC.E R.; Des Moines. ' ivtiV.s-Kapna SiKma. Treasurer 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4: Bomh 2.. ' !.4: Phvsics Club 3.4. FRAHM. ROBFRI M.; Newton. Elirtri ' al Eriginrering Vhi F.ta Sigma 1: AIEE 3,4; IRF 3,4. FRANQUEMONT, lOHN V.; Des Moines, ( ' tirrriiral Engineering— Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; .MChF 3.4; Iowa Eneincer 3.4: Enginccrin ' i -Mumin ' Dire(tor . Nlanagcr Editor 4: Chi SiKma 3.4. FREEMAN. RICHARD T.; Sumner. Farm Ofteration. FREIT.AG. MAURICE E.; Fairinont. Minn.. Architecture— 5; Tau Sigma Delta 3,4.5; lau Beta Pi 4.5. FRENTZEL. THOMAS J.: Wisner, Nebr.. Civil Engineering— ASC 1.2.3: Tau Lambda Rho 3,4. vice-president 4; Wa nc State Teachers College. FREY. RICHARD E.; Ames. Industrial Edu- cation— Industrial Education Club 2.3.4. FRIEDL. GEORGE L.; Waterloo. Industrial Economics— Phi Kappa Psi; Warsitv I Club 2.3.4; ISSIE 2.3.4: I Carnival Publicitv. 3: ' arsitv Football 1.2.3.4; Varsitv Baseball 1.2.3,4: Univcrsilv of Illinois. FRIFDRICH. ORVAL D.; Elma. Farm Oliera- on— Beta Sigma Psi. FRITCHER. EARL E.; Osage. Forestry- Forcstr Club: Texas Technical College. FRIZELL. GLENN H.: Greenfield. Electrical Engineering— Lambda Chi . lpha. FRl ' DDEN. DAN N.: Charles Citv. General Engineering— Si ma .-Mpha Epsilon. vice-presi- dent. 3; Iowa Engineer 1.2.3; Vcishea 1.2.3; Engineers Carnival 2.3.4. FRUSH. NtARV ELLEN: Oskaloosa. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 3.4: YWC.- 1.2.3.4: Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Sigma Eta Chi. President. 3. FILLER. DONALD A.; Davenport. Veterinary Medicine— Editor Iowa State College Veterin- arian. 4: Augustana College. Fl ' NKHOUSER. WII.MA R.; Carmi. III., Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 3.4. Fl I.KERSON. lOHN R.; Rochester. Minn.. Chemical Enginering— Acacia: AIChE 2.4: ' eishea 2; Interfraternit Council 4: Inter- fraternitv Intramural Council 4. FlINCKE. WILLIAM E.: Cedar Rapids. r;;emi- rnl Technology— Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma 1.2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4: .American C ' hemical Societv 3.4: Joint Social Council 2.3.4; Science Publication Board 3.4. FfYUUME. ROBERT S.; Seabrooks. N.J.. Farm Operations— Tarm Operations Club 1.4; Cosmopolitan Club 1.2. EYE. D.WID J.; Ames, f orrvfry-Eorestrv Cluh 3,4: Ames Forestrcr 4: Pammel Court Council 3; Pammel Court Sports Director 4. (.ABRIEI-SON. OSCAR U.: lewell. Forestry. GLADDIS. ELAINE M.; Austin. Minn., nietetirs -Home Economics Club 3,4; YWC. 4; WAA 4: Austin Junior College , GALI.AHER, WALLACE B.; Fayette, Forestry- Forestry Club 1,2,3,4. GALVIN, JAMES P.; Forrest City, Chemical Engineering— Theta Xi; .MChE 3,4; Iowa Engineer 3,4: Intramural 1,2,3,4. CiA.MBLE, STANLEY B.; Wayne, Neb., Chemi- cal F.ngineering—A Ch¥. 3,4; Nebraska State ' teachers College, GAMES, KEITH MAX; Bloomfield, Electrical Enginering— Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi F.ta Sigma 1,2; AIEE 2,3,4: YMCA I; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Campus Radio Club 3, C;AN 0N. pail FDWARD: Dcs Moines, ( ■ ( e m ica I Tech n oltigw ;ARC!IFR. IIIOM.VS W.: Blue Island. 111., Animal tfu hiindr —A f)ha I ' lii Omega 1.2.3.1: lntr:n)unal 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3; Block ;in(l Bridle 1.2.3,4. GARIIFI.l). DAVID C: Ames. Industrial Eco- nomii -Vhi Kappa I ' si. Secretary 2. Vice- President 2: Bomb 1.2,3, F ditor 3; Sclent e C;oun(il 1.2.3.4. President 4; .Scientist Puhli cation Board 3.4. GARFON. KFIFFFR c;.; Humeston. focationat Agriculturr-Agrntiittur Fdiicitinn Cluh 4: Farm Operation Club 2. C;AR IN. JOHN P.; Otiunnva, Chemical F.ngi- n.crinn-AIChE 3.4; Newman Club 2.3. Tre:!- surer 3: Pearson House President 4: Dodger .Munnii 2. (,AIFS, C:llARI,FS F.: Washington, D.C., 7(ir n nrc-Hortiiulluie Club 1,2,3.4: In- terfaith C;ouncil 2.3: WSSF 2.3; Horticulture Show 2.3.4; Social C oncil 4: Cieorge Washing- ton LIniversitv. GAFFS. DOSHIA A.: Chicago. 111.. Ilietelics- Honie Economics Club 3.4: YWC. 3: Inter- arsitv Christian Fello vship 3; Winter Sports Club; Northwestern I ' niveriity: Illinois In- stitute of Technology. (;A1 FS. JACK (AFFORD: Des Moines. Forestry —Alpha Phi Omega 3.-1. treasurer 3; Forestrv Cluh 1.3.4; YMCA 4: Iowa State Daily 2: .Ames Forester 3.4: Ve Couticil 3.4: Forester ' s Hoedown 3 Intramurals. (.ATROST. CLAUDE E.: Missouri Valley, Ag- riculture £f Nrn ion— .Agriculture Education Club 4: Ward System 3; Black Hills Teach- ers College. GAY, t:HARLFS P.; Des Moines, Physics- Kappa Sigma; Iowa State Pla ■crs 3.4; Physics Cluh 3.4; Mathematics Club 3.4. GEIKEN. AL.- N R.; Davenport. Engineering— Veishea; MR.A .Activities Chairman: National Student Con ' cntion Master of Ceremonies; National Intercollegiate Magazine, Associate Editor: St. .Ambrose College. GEISINGER. ARCHIE C: Storm Lake, Agri- cultural Engineering— Kappa Sigma; AS.AE 2.3.4; Veishea 2,3. GENEVA, JOHN F.: Des Moines. Mechanical and General Engineering— Vhi Gamma Delta: General Engineering Society 3.-4: .ASME 4. GENEVA. ROBERTA E.: Des Moines, Home Managcmenl—Vi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 3.4; Red Cross Council 2; Endicott Junior College. GENSKOW. ROY D.: Milwaukee. Wis.. Animal Hushandry—Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: Dairy Hus- bandrv Ciub: Block and Bridle: Marquette. GEORGE. RUSSELL WAYNE; Huntington. W. Va.. Industrial Eronomm-ISSIE 3.4; MR.A 3,4; Intramural 3.4; Marshall College. GERBER. HENRY M.: New Boston. 111., .4gri- cultural Education— Graceiand College. CiERBOTH. WESLEY OWEN; Davenport. Me- chanical Engineering— Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. GFRLICH. EDWARD M.; Worthington. Afc- chanical Engineering. GEUDTNER. ROBERT P.; Chicago. 111.. .-trchitectural Engineering— . ]pha Phi Omega; AIA 2.3.4: ASCE 4: lES 4: Ward Svslcm 2,4: Iowa Engineer 4; North Park College. GIBBS. GORDON THOMAS; Des Moines, .■{eronautical Engin cr ng- Drawling Junior College. GIBSON. JOHN C; Des Moines. Civil Engi- neering— Tau Lambda Rho: ASCE: Cossacks 1,2. GIBSON. MARGARET H.; Spokane. Wash., Home Economics Education— Oak Hall Secre- tary and Advisor 4; Washington State Col- lege, GIBSON, ROBERT H.; Enville, Tenn.. .4gri- eulture EdHco ion- ' ocational Agriculture Club 4; LTniversitv of Tennessee Junior College. GIBSON. VICTOR P.: Grundy Center, Archi- tecture-Phi Eta Sigma; AIA 2,3,4; Class Representati c to AIA 4. GFISE, KEITH M.; Appleton. Wis.. Veterinary Medicine— A MA, Secretary 3. President 4; University of Wisconsin. (.IFSE. RAYMOND CARL: Des Moines. In- dustrial Economics— Phi Gamma Delta: ISSIE 4; Radio Plavers 3.4; Radio Workshop 2.3.4. (;il.BERT. DEW.AYNE E.; Ogdcn. 4grif,;; i rn; Education— Theta Chi. Rushing Chairman 2. Frcasurer 3. ' ice-President 4; .Alpha Zeta 3.4: Agricultural Education Cluh 2.3.4: Band 1; Iowa State Pla ers 1: Pershing Rifles 2: Scab- bard and Bl.idc 3.4: Social Bureau 3.4: In- ternitv Council 3.4; Veishea 3: Intramural 1.2.3.4: International Nite 3.4; Cosmopolitan Club 4. GILBERT. ERNEST GALEN: Cherokee. In- dustrial Education — Phi Delta Kappa 4; In- dustrial Education Club 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir 1,2: Theater Workshop 2: Army Re- serve 2,3,4, (ill.EHRLST, ARCH M.: Jefferson, Agricultural Journalism—Sigma Delta Chi 3.4; .Alpha Zeta 4; Iowa .Agriculturist 2.3.4; .Agricultural Jour- niilism Club 3.4: Radio Pla ers 3.4: ' eishca 2. (;II.L. LAMES M.: Naperville. 111.. Foreitry- Forestrv Club 2.3.4: Winter Sports Club 4: Intramural Sports 3.4; North Central Col- lege. GILLETTE. CHARLES C; Fostoria, Animal Hushandry—. de]at te, Steward-Treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4: Neivman Club 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Teachers College, GIl.l.FI II-. ROY A.; Da enport. tarm Machin- ery lle ign—AS. E. GlIMOR. FRED H.; Ames, (;enfrfl £ng(- neering. GIPSON. I.OREN W.: Esthcrvillc. Industrial Erfi rn ion-lndustrial F ' ducation Club 3,4; West Court Ma or 3, Councilman 2,4: Track 3.4: Intramural 1.2,3,4, (,1R ION, DARREL 1).; Missouri Valley, Civil Engineering. (.JFI.IFN. GORDON O.; Ames, Architectural Engtneering-l.S. 3,4; AIA 4; Concordia Col- lege. GLADSTONE. ROLAND A.; Chicago. III.. Me- chanical £ng nfcrjng-.ASNIE I; Wright Jun- ior College. GL.ASELL. DON I ..; Dubuque. General Science- Iowa Future I eac her ' s .Association 4. Trea- surer 4: Radio Workshop 1,2,3,4; Radio Players 2.3.4. Vice President 3.4; Iowa Chemi- cal Society 2.3; Christian Science Organiza- tion 1.2.3.4. President 3; Bloomfield Junior College. C;LEAS0N. lOWFIl. S.: Webster City. Fores- try-Phi Kapp;i ' I;ui. Secretary 3. Pledge Trainer 4; Forestrv Club 2.3,4; Intramura ' s 2, Winter Sports Club 3. GLEN, DEANE S.: KIdora. Agricultural Engi- neering- AS.KE. 2,3.4; Ward System 1.3.4. GODFREDSEN. RICHARD D.: Algona. In- dustrial Economics — SS Y. 2.3,4: Ward System 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2,3,4, (.OIL, JACOB J.; Elgin, 111., Civil Engineer- ng-ASCE 3. GOODAI.L. JAMFS F.; Davenport, Industrial Engj ' nrrring— Ali ha Phi Omega 3; General Engineering Society 3.4; .Societv of Industrial F.ngineers 3,4; St. .Ambrose College. GOODBARN, JAMFS V.: Sioux Falls S.D., In- dustrial Engineering— General Engineering Societv 2.3: Societ ' o f Industrial Engineers 2,3; Ward Svstem 2.3: South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. GOODWIN. CARLTON B.; Ames, landscape Arrhiterture-SSl.A 2,3,4. GORDON, EVELYN S.; Omaha, Neb,, Home Economics Education— Orchestra 4: Omaha I ' niversity, GORDON, VIRGIL L.; Webster Citv, Farm O ieral ions— Ward System, President 3, Social Chairman 4. (iOSCH, WILLIAM D.: Wall Lake, General Engineering— . }pha Tau Omega, Knights of St. Patrick 3: Order of the Sextant 3.4; Scab- bard and Blade 3.4: Indtistrial Engineering Sociel : Iowa Engineer 3.4; ' eishea 3; Mili- tarv Ball 3; Gridiron Gamble 3. GOTCH. WILLIAM E.; Streator. 111.. Mechani- cal Engineering— Ward System 3.4; Bradley University. GOU.SSEFF. JAMES W.; Des Moines. Indus- trial Psychology-Phi Eta Sigma 1.2; Psi Chi 3.4; Writer ' s Round Table 2; Iowa State Plavers 1.2.3.4. President 4: Girl Crazv 2. GOWER. JOHN A.; Austin. Minn.. Forestry- Forcstrv Club 4: lTni crsitv of Iowa. GR.ABE. DON F.; Pierson. .4gronomy— Agronomy Club 2.3.4: Botanv Club 3; Lincoln House. Treasurer 4; Lutheran Student Association 1,2.3.4. Treasurer 4. GRAHAM ROBERT A.; Des Moines. Civil Engineering— . SCE 2.3,4. GRAVES. HAROLD R.; Sioux Citv, Civil Engi- neering— . SCE; Tau Lambda Rho: Morning- side College. GRAY. DONALD L.: Cedar Rapids, .4rr ii- teclural Engineering— Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Track 1.2; Coe College: Reed College. GREEN. JOHN W.; Promise City. Horticulture- Horticulture Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3; Executive Council 3; Veishea 3; Horticulture Exposition 3: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 2.3,4, GREGORY, THOMAS L.; Council Bluffs. Afin- ing Engineering— .A Mn E; AI Chem E; Engi- neering Council 3.4; Veishea 3: Engineers Carni al 4. GRFINER. RUSSELL D.: Keota. Agricultural Engineering— ASAF.. Reporter 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Knight of St. Patrick 3; Engineers C arnival 4. (iREINER. WILLIAM H.; Jefferson. Animal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho: Block and Bridle 4 : Livestock Judging Squad 1: Little International 1: Veishea 1: YMCA 4; Intra- murals 4. GRENIER. ERNEST G.: Oakland. Neh.. Elec- trical Kngtneering- AIEE-IRE 3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Veishea 3: ROTO 3,4: South Dakota State College. (,RIFFEN, DANIEL L. JR.; Sioux City, Gen- eral Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRIMOSKAS. JOSEPH. A; Siuox Citv. Animal Hn. )nn( rv— Morningside College. GROBECK. RICHARD H.: Omaha. Neb.. Dairy Industry— Helta l psilon: Dairv Industrv Cluh: ' eishea 2: .Marching Band 2. GROFF. GAYI.ORD I..; Milford. Chemical F.ugineering—. delai te; .Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4: AI Chem E 2,3,4. GROSS, DONALD C; Avoca, General Engi- neering— C. E. Societv 4; Ward System 2. GROSS. WELDON P.: Mitchell . S. D.. Indus- trial Education— Dakota W ' eselvn. GROUT. ALVA L.; Kalona. Animal Husbandry. GRUBB. JOHN F.; Cedar Falls. Chemislry- .Acacia: .Alpha Phi Omega 3.4: Iowa Chemical Society 3.4; Vcishea 3: Iowa State Teachers Coll ege, 413 GRUNDMAN. THOMAS B.; IVIIa. ArcUilfcl- ural EnginferinR—V i Delta Thcta; AIA 4; I Clul) 1!.3.4. Sicrcian 4: Fnniball 1,2.3.4: I fp (loiincil 3.4: 1 Carni al li.3.4. C:lBSKR. DARWIN E.: F.ailham. IV rrinarv .Wfrf rinc-Siabliard and Blade 1.2,3.4.: : AVMA: MaKhing Band 1. CiinSKR. EDWARO A.: Adel. Irlennary Med- ;r(n« ' — Veishea 2: Drake Llni ersjt ' . (;IC;C:EDAHI. V.V H M.: Des Moines. Al l lie,t ■lr -Home Economics Club 1.2: Y VC. 1.2: Naiads 1. GINN. CHARLES R.: Brooklene. Mass.. iQ rtriv— Bo[an ■ Club 2,3,4: Residence Paper 1 .2.3,4. CilNNAR. KEl IH: Des Moines. Chrmical En- einrrnuii-M Cbem E 2.3.4. Secretary 3: Vin er Sports Club 4: Drake University. OUSE. HERBER 1 J.; Sanborn. Iiidiislriai Edu- cation— ' VhfUi Xi; Industrial Education Club 2. CUSTAFSON. UULIA.M: Des Moines. In- dustrial Education, CV , JOHN I..: . mcs. Agricultural Economics— Iheta Chi. CUY, Rl ' TH T.: . mes. Home Management— Alpha Chi OnieRa: Simpson College. H llAACENSON. RICHARD D.: Lclaiul. Agronomy— Agronomy Club 3,4; Waldorf College. HAAK. WILLARD J.: Cedar Rapids. Agri- cullural Engineering— S ¥. 2.3.4: Ward Sy- stem 1.3.4: Engineers ' Carnival 4. HAAS. . RTHUR D.: Ames, Electrical Engi- HABEGER. EUGENE A.: Elgin. Electrical En- gineering— l Aa Kappa Nu: Delia Sigma Thela: AIEE-IRE: NISA: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ll. CECKy. ROBIN H.: Yankton, S. D., Vet- eritiarv Medicinf-jv. AVM. : Veterinarian. HACKNEY. CAMILLE: Washington. Ind.. Tex- lite and Clothing-W A. 3.4: Festival Choir 2.3: Stars Over Veishea 3,4. HADACEK. ARTHUR F.: Clutier. Foreslry- Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4: Forestry Club 1.2.3.4: Bowling Green State U. HADDICK, JOHN S.: Evanston. 111.. Chemical Fngincering—Dcha Tau Delta, Secretary 4; Homecoming: Veishea 2: Engineers ' Carnival H.AGEDORN. HOMER J.: Icffenon. History. HAC;lE, ILA J.; Osceola. Child Uevelolmient- c;amma Phi Beta. Secretary 2.3: Cardinal (.uild: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1,2.3.4: Cheerstiuad 3: Iowa State Singers 2,3: Homecoming 2: Veishea 2: Attendant I Queen 1. HAKENSON. CARI. G.: Council Bluffs, fov- fs rv—Forestrv Club 3.4: Omaha V. HAl.E. JOHN: Burlington, Industrial Eca- n( j;i rs— Theta Delta Chi: ISSIE 3.4: Scab- bard and Blade 3.4: Pershing Riftes 2: YMCA: WOI Radio Workshop 2.3. HALES. CHARLES E.: Mt. Sterling, Cii ' il Engi- nrrnng-Tsu Lambda Rho 3,4: ASCE 2.3,4: Veishea 3. HAl.ASEY, DOROFHY G.; Eldora. Home Eco- nomics— lo : State Teachers College. HALL. ROBERT E.: Sioux Citv, letrinary Mcdicine—}T. AVMA 1.2.3.4: Augustana Col- lege; City College of New York; Shrivenham V. HAI VFRSON, MARY ALICE: Fort Dodge, I ' ll linii al JiniTTialiMti—A]])h:i Ciamnia Delta: Ilonu- Etonomiis Clul): Christian Sticiue Organiation: Homemaker 4: hiwa State Daily 3.4: ' eishea 4: Campus Varieties 4; Jr. Prom 3: Fort Dodge Junior College. IIAMII.L. SARA A.: Newton. Institutional Miinagemcnt-Kuppa Kappa (iamma; Home Economits Club: Lindenwood. HAMll.roN. ALAN R.: Davenport. Electrical E ngincering—¥.t:i Kappa Nu 3.4: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Phi Mu .Alpha 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4: AIEE 3.4; Veishea 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3. HAMILION. FRANK J.: Hamilton, O., Me- chanical Engineering— SM¥. 2,3.4; Camera Club 3: Gotlfrex House. President 4. HAMLIN. SUZANNE C: St. Louis. Mo., Jir( - ir,i-Gamma Phi Beta: YWCA 1,2,3,4: Red Cross Board 2,3,4; Naiads 3,4. HAMMERLY, HARRIET J.: Neuton, Home Management -Sigmd Eta Chi 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; VWC:A 1.2.3.4; Frisbic Fellowship 1.2.3,4; Festival C:horU5 2,3.4. HAMMERLY. RAYMOND S.; Newton, Dairy Industry-lhcta Delta Chi; Dairy Industry Club 3.4: V. of Dubuque; Illinois State Normal U. HA.MMOND. RUSSELL C; Brokaw. Wis.. r,io(rv-l)elta Chi: Forestry Club 2.3,4; In- Ierfr;ileinil Council 4; Agriculturist 3. HAMPION. CHARLES T.: Kdinburg. Tex.. Mri hituiinl E.ngtneering— S 3.4: Order of Sc-Mant 3.4; Converse House. President 3: Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4; UWF 3.4; Camera Club 4; Iowa State Players 3.4; Engineer 4; VI2. HANFORD. CLARENCE B.: Portland .Ore., (.hcniual Enginciring—Vi Kappa Alpha; Fail Beta Pi 4; Al|)ha Chi Sigma 4; AICE 3; Uni- versity of Oregon. HANf.ER. OLIVER W.; Des Moines. Indus- trial £ronomirj-lSSIE 3.4: AFORC 4: AFA 2.3,4: Ward System 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Veishea 3,4: U. of Neb.; Drake U. HAN,SF.N, CHARLES E.; Audubon. Chemical Engineering-Thcta Chi: AICE 3.4; RO I C 3.4; Veishea 2: N ' eishea Float Chairman 3. HANSEN. JOHN W.: Council Bluffs. Chemical Engineering— T: l Beta Pi 3.4; . ICE. Presi- dent 4. ' ice-President 3: Sludenl Union Board 3.4: Engineering Council 3: NIS. Convention 2: Veishea 2.3: Carleton C ollege. HANSEN. LOUIE O.: Stuart. Agronomy- .American .Society of .Agronomy 2,3.4; Stab- bard and Blade 3,4. HANSEN, ROBERT A.; Manson City, Forestry- Forestry Club 2.3.4. HANSON. DONALD W.; Rivera. Calif.. ,Wr- clianical Engineering— %W¥,; Complon Jun- ior College. HANSON. PHILIP N.; Humboldt. Chemistry. HANSON. WILLIAM E.; Roland. Industrial £r j rrt (Ofi — Industrial Education Club 2. HARDIK. JOHN M.; Sioux City. General Engi- neering— Sigma Nu: Bomb I: Engineers ' Carni- val 2: Green Gander 4: Student Properties Board 2.3.4: Veishea 3. HARDY. PATRICIA F.; Sioux City. Textiles and Clothing— Chi Omega: Art Editor Bomb 3; Green Gander. HARLAN, DOROTHY J.; Ames. History and Goi ' crnmenl-Chi Omega; YAVC.A 4; .Science Women ' s Club 3.4: Freshman Handbook 3: Botnb 3.4: Colorado Women ' s College. HARI.EY. DELORIS I.: Council Bluffs. Child Uei ' elofiment—W. A 1.2; Child Development Club; (;lee Club 3; Francis Shimer. HARMAN, DONALD G.: Osage, Animal Hus- bandry— Thcin Chi, President 4: Blc)Ck and Bridle 2,3,4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Inter- fralcrnity Council 4: Military Ball 3: Fra- ternity Purchasing Association 4. HARRIS. MARY C; Williamsburg. Home Eco- nomics Educalion-K ppa Delta. House Mana- ger 3; Psi Chi 3.4: Phi Sigma Chi 3.4: Cenolcyc Council 3: YWCA 1.2.3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4: ISC Players 2; Newman Club 1.2.3.4: Camp Counselors 1.2; Green Gander 2.3: Veishea 1.2.3: Social Bureau (Summer) 3: Merrill-Palmer School. HARSTAD. WTLLIAM C: Sioux City. Animal Husbandry— Meat Judging 3. HARI ' . DONALD W.: Coon Rapids. Veterin- ary Medicinc-]r. AVMA 1.2.3.4. HARTMAN. DONALD I).: Sac City, Agriculture £cfi cfl jon— Agricultural Education Club 3,4; Buena Vista College. HARTWIG. MARCIA M.; Edgeley, N.D., Home Economics £cficca((ori— University of North Dakota. HARVEY. ROBERT H.; Ossian. Farm Ojiera- on-Writer ' s Round Table 2.3,4. HASELTON. JAMES C: C;lidden. .4gronomy- Acacia: Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4: Veishea 3. HATCHER, ORVILLE K.: Glenwood. Forestry — Forestry Club 1.3.4; Intramurals 4; Hughes Hal! .Advisor 4. HAUGAN. WILLIAM H.; Sioux City. Indus- trial Economics— S %ma Nu. Treasurer 3; Chairman Student Properties Board 3: Basket- ball Student Manager 2,3; Varsity I Club 1.2.3; Pershing RiBes 1.2. HAUGEN. ANN L.: San Fernando, CaliL, £.v- lierimental Cookery and Dietetics— YWC.. 1.2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: ISC Players 3: Festival Choir 4: Pasadena City Colicgc: Univcn it - of Southern California. HAUPERT. C;EE L.; Jefferson. Vocational Edu- cation— Vocational Education Club 2.3.4; Scab- bard and Blade 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4: Festival Chorus 1,2.3.4: Choir 3.4. HAWK. JOHN M.; Davenport. Electrical Engi- neering— AIZK-IKE; Sacramento College. HAWN. DALE L.; Burlington. Civil Engineer- ing— ASC¥.: Tau Lambda Rho. HAWTHORN, ROBERT W.; Castana, Farm Operations. HEDLUND, JOHN C; Des Moines. Electrical Engineering— Delta Sigma Phi; Cardinal Guild 3.4: Chairman Teacher Rating Committee 3: CUiairman Advisory Service 2: Student-Faculty C onunitlee 3: Englnering Council 3.4: Iowa Engineer 3; Stars Over Veishea. Business Manager 3: AIEE 1.2.3,4; Football 1; Veishea Open House 2: Freshman Reception 2: Knights of St. Patrick 3,4. HEIDI.ER. JEANNE I..: Riverside. III.. Textiles and Clothing— . lpha CJamma Delta. House Manager 3.4, Librarian 4., ' ): Home Ecoiunnics Club 1,2.3.4: WAA 1.2.3.4: Genearl Chair- man Union 410; Student-Faculty St le Show: Senior Piom: Frcshm;in Mixer Radio Wc rk- sliop 4: Books and Cokes 4. HKIINER. JAMES IL: Panora. Mechanical F.nginreiing-ASMV. 2,3.4: F.ngineering Car- nival 2.3.-1: ' eishea 2.3.4; EiiRineering .Alumni Directory 3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. FIEINDEL. ALBERT D.: Sterling. 111., Chemis- try— Iowa Chemical Society 4. HEGI.AND, ROBFR I B.; Radcliffe. Dairy Hus- handry-llaivy Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Block and Bridle. IIELBIF. DEAN R.; Bcttendorf. Aeronautical Flngineenng-Kamia Sigma: Gamma .Alpha Rho 4: LAS 2.3.4; Engineeis Carnival 2.4: ' eishea 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 4; Mens ' Glee Club 1,2.3; Festival Chorus 2.3.4. HELD. JACQUELINE J.; Hiiilon. Home Eco- nomics FlilucatioJi-llome Economics CIlub 1.2,3.4; Campus 4-H 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3.4: Veishea 1.2.3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir 1,2,3, HEMPHILL, WILLIAM H.; Marshalltown, Civil fnginrrring— ASCE; Intramurals. HENDERSON. GW ' ENDOLYN E.; West Branch. Child Dei ' elntiment — Kappa -Alpha Theta; Plii Sigma Chi 3. Secretary 4: Home Economics Club: Home Economics Council: Panhellenic Ball 3. HENDERSON. LORAN A.; Gentry, Mo., Chemi- cal Technology— Theta Chi; Iowa Chemical Society 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. HENDRICKSON. DONALD W.; Remsen. I-sychology-Pii Chi 2.3.4. HENELY. ROBERT C: Mascm Citv. Civil Engineering— I ' hi Kappa Psi. Vice-President 4: ASCE 2.3.4: I Club 4; Baseball 3.4: Drake Lrni ersit ; Mason Cit Junior College. HENNINGS. ROBERT A.: Dubuque, Forestry- Forestry Club 4, HERBERT, CHARLES E.: Macomb. 111.. .4rr(i - tecture— Pin Kappa Psi. ' ice-Presidcnt: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma Dlla: .ALA: Newman Club: Basketball: I Club: Rice University. HERFENDAL. JULIAN H.: Lake Mills, flrtc cr o ogv— Waldorf College. HERMAN, RALPH H.; Hedrick. Agricultural Education. HERR.MANN. RICHARD C: Dubuque. £;fr- Iricat Engineering— RE 4: University of Dubuque. HERRMANN. WARREN W.: Gladbrook. Vet- erinary ,Medicine-lr. AVMA 1,2.3,4; South Dakota State College. HERZOG. AL W.; Freeport. Minn., Agricul- tural Engineering— . SAi. 2.3.4; Newman Club 2.3,4; Iowa Engineer 2: St. John ' s Liniver- sity. HESPEN. WILLIAM F.: Chicago. 111.. Dairy Industry — Dormitory .Advisor: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Veishea: Oklahoma A M; Montana State College. HEUCKENDORF. DUANE W.; Greenfield. General Engineering— . IE1. 2: University of Louisville. HEUERMANN, ARTHUR R.: Council Bluffs. .Mechanical £ngiiicrrifig— .ASME 3.4. HEYSINGER. HIRAM M.: Davenport, Elec- trical Engineering — Itelta Upsilon: .AIEE 2.3.4; Michigan State Normal. HIBBEN. MARVIN D.; Sac City. Agricultural £ciiirfl ioii— .Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3.4. HIBLER. RAYMOND A.; Sharon. Penn.. In- dustrial £coiiomirt— ISSIE 4. HIERSEM.AN. WAYNE R.; Davenport. Chemi- cal Engineering— Phi Eta Sigma. President 2.3: AICE 2.3.4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4: Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4; MR.A: Chamberlain House 2.3,4, President 4: LSA 1,2,3: Veishea 3: Yel-lax 4. HIGHLAND. JOHN D.; Pecatonica, HI.. .4groFioiiiV— .Agrononn Club 2.3.4; Newman Club 2.3.4: Platteville State Teachers Col- lege. HILDRETH. ROLAND J.; .Ames. Industrial Economics— Beta Theta Pi; Industrial Eco- nomics Club 4; Veishea 2; LS.A; Green Gan- der 1. HIGHLAND. MELVA L.: Fort Dodge. Bo( iiiy- Botanv Club I: Science Women ' s Club 2: YWCA 1; Festival Choir I: Winter Sports Club 2: Twisters 2: Iowa State Plaver? 1: Fort Dodge funior College. HILL, BE.N ' JAMIN F.; Winona. Minn.. £ fr- trical Engineering— AIEE 3.4: Veishea 3.4: Freshman Days 4: Moorhead State Teachers College. HILL. DONALD R.: Storv City. Physics. HILL. HENRY O. JR.: Williams. .-Igririi dirn; £f tinoiiiici— .Agriculture Economics Club 1.2,3,4. HILL. MARCELI.A R.; New Hartford. Home Economics Educalion—Vlame Economies Club 2.3.4: Newman Club 2.3.4: YWCA 2,3; Fc-s- tival Choir 2.3.4: Radio Workshop 4; De- baters 4: Iowa State Teachers C ' ollege. HILLEMEIER. ALFRED A.: Keokuk. Civil Engineering— Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; .ASCE 3.4. HILI.IARD. ROYCE M.: Ripley. Tenn., Agri- cultural Journalism— Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4: Sigma Theta Epsilon 1.2.3.4: Wesley Foun- dation 1.2.3.4. President 4: Winter Sports Club 2.3.4: Iowa State Daily 2.8: Agri- culturist 2.3: Green Gander 3; Black Hills ' Feachei s College. HILLS. GEORCiE B.; .Salix. .4gronomy- .Agronomy Club 8.4; Nebraska State Teach- ers College. HINKE, JERALD D.: Jim Falls. Wis., .4gri- cultural Engineering— AS.AE 3,4: Newman Club 3,4; River Falls State Teachers Col- lege. HINRICHS. ROBFRIA A.: Amse. Child De- velolmicni-lhtmc Economics Club 3,4: .Augustana College. HINRICHSEN, DORIS ].: Clinton, Zoology- .Srience Women ' s Club 1,2,4: YWCA 1; ' Fwisters 3,4: Pep Council 3,4. HADERER. ELMER V.: Independence. .Vfr- chanical Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME; Coe College. HOAG. J.AMES F.: Manson. General Engi- neering— C ' eneral Engineering Society 3.4: P:unmel Court Council. HOHAR 1 . 0SC:AR F.: Centerville. liotany- Bcilam Club, Sc-cretary; Centerville Junior Ciollege. HOBSON. BETTY J.: Hardy. Neb., Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1,2,8,4: Winter Sports Club 2,3,4; Twisters 2,8: CiMlone Roller Club 3.4. 414 HOK. RICHARD: SlicUlon, (. irm s ry-ISCS 4: I ' ammcl Court Cloiinril 4; Slu-ldoii Junior Collrgc; Oukc I ' nivcrsilv. HOFFMAN. ABRAHAM S.; Marshalllown. .Igtinilttiral Education. HOFFMAN. ARTHIR I.: Roxliurv. Mass.. In- duUrial EronomiVi-ISSIF:: Delta Ward. Presi- dent I: Intramurals 1.2. . HOFFMAN. FRANK F.; Keokuk. C.hrmiral Eneinrrring- American ClumUal Societ ; .■MC.hK 2.S.4: Culver Stockton ColleRc. FIOFFMAN. HOWARD l ' .: St. l.ouis. Mo.. FIrclrical ■nffirK-rr.nc-AIFF l.2.. .4; I ' m- vepiitv of Wyoming. HOFFMAN. RANDAl.I. A. JR.; FmmetshurE. 4gTicultuTnt f « rn mi -(:ainpus 4-H: Veisliea ' J- !S. . Treasurer 4: Dortn Advisor A: NiardiiuR Band I: Track 1.2.S: ISA Sweet- heart Ball. HOFFMAN. ROBFR r V.: Denison. Agriciil- turr Education. HOFFBAl ' KR. FOM M.: Daven|xirt. ri ii - trittl CnKmcrrinK— KllRineerini? Society 4: Ward System 2.4; Scabbard and BLide I; Festival C:horus 2.S.4; AuRUSlana ColleRe. H(H;1. ' F.. |.- MFS C;.; St. l.ouis. Mo., ,rnrrn ' fneinerring-Signia . lpha Fpsilon: Baseball 1.2.S.4: Basketball 1.S.4: Varsity 1 Club :t.4. HOHAIS. PATRICIA J.: Omaha. Neb.. Home ManascmrnI -Homi: FcononiicTi Club 4: I ' ni- y.Tsity of Omaha. H0HFNBFR(;FR. KFNNFTH D.; C.rund- C.enler. .Ipricullural Enginerring—. S. ¥. 3.4; Intramurals l.2.. ' i.4: . lumni Directory 4. FIOI.AN. Kl.MFR W.; . mcs. Chemical Engi- neering. HOl.I.. BRl ' CE R.: Ames. Hii orv-SiRma Aloha Fi silon- Cardinal Key. President 4; Science Council. Vice-President 2.S. President 4: Student Properties Board 2,3; Scientist Publication Board 2.$: Dailv Publication Board. President 3.4: YMCA 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 2.3; Veishea 1.2.3. HOLLAND. CHARI-ES H.; Vinton. .Mechani- cal Ennineering—Vi Tau Sigma 3.4; . SME 4. HOl-I.AND. FRANCIS E.; Anita. Cnil Engi- neering. HOLLAND. MERLIN J.: . nita. Civil Engi- neering— Tau Lambda Rho: .ASCE. HOLLEN. J. MF.S M.: Winterset. l (.-rinflrv Medicine- HOLI.ER. LOIS v.: .-Vmes, Child nei ' eloli- m-nl-Pi Beta Phi: Phi Ipsilon Omicron 3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Council 3 4; Red Cross Executive Board 2.3.4: Iowa S :i ' - Pla ' ers. Theater Workshop 1.2.3; VWCA 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 2.3. FIOI.I.IDAV. ROBERT L.: Shellsburg. Indus- trial Tcononiifs— .Mpha Tau Omega. Trea- surer 3.4: Homecoming 3.4: ' eishea 4. HOLLISTER. F. MARTIN: Milwaukee. Wis.. Industrial Economics— - lpha Tau Omega: ISSIE 4: Sextant 3.4; Green Gander I. fntvh I- Scientist 3.4: Suimming Team I: Junior Prom 3: Homecoming4: Winterme770 4. HOLT. NANCY J.; La Grange. 111.. Texlilea and Clolhing-. ph3 Delta Pi; VMCA; Home Economics Club 3.4: Lvons Township Junior College. HOLTAN. NORMA JE. N: Joice. Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics Club 3.4: YWC. 4; Lutheran Student . ssociation 3.4; fi30 Club 3: Waldorf College. HOOK. DARWIN D.; Sac Citv. General Engi- neering— . (.3(U: General Engineering Society 2.34. Vice-Pri-sirient 4: Football 3. HOOPES. JOSEPH W.: Muscatine. -Inimal Hus- hnnrfrv— FarmHouse. Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4: YMCA 1.2.3.4; Agriculturist 1; Pammel Court Councilman 4; Dairv Judging Team 3.4. H()0 KR. DONALD E.: Bloomington. III.. Electrical Engineering— St. Norbcrt. West Vir- ginia L ' nivrsitv. HOOVER. MAX M. JR.: Ames. Botany- (.eorge Washington I ' niversity. HORINE. DONNA M.; Des Moines, Home F.titnomic . Fducation—C.lee Club 1: Home Etononiics Club 1,2.3.4. HORN, lAMES L.; . mes. .Sorio ogy-Tau Kappa Fpsilon; Phi Mu .Mpha 3.4: Sociology Club 3.4: Pershing Rifles 2.3.4; YMCA 1.2.3.4: Festival Chorus 1,2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3. Accompanist 2.3: Iowa State Singers 3.4. Vice- President 4; String Trio 2.3.4. HORTON. LOWELL E.; Murray. for«(ry .irirf Range , fnrj(jgrmcnf— Forestrv Club 1.2.3.4. ' ice- President .t; .Ames Forester 4: Ward System 2.3.4: Wrestling 4; Veishea 4..5. HOSKINS. RICHARD S.: Sioux Citv. .4rr i;- tectural Engineering— .W. 3.4; . SCE 4; Homecoming 4: L ' niversitv of Kansas: Morn- ingside College. HOTCHKISS. DONALD K.: Ames. Dairy Hin- hani(rv-.Adelante. .Alpha Zeta 3.4: D. I. Cluh I: Dairv Husbandry Club 2.3.4. Vice- President 4; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4: Band I: Glee Club 3.4: Fesliyal Choir 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Agri- (urturist 2. HOIDEK. CHARLES H.: Rockford. .4gri- cultural oHrno ism— Sigma Delta Chi 2.3,4, Treasurer 3,4: .Agricultural Journalism C;luh 2.3.4: Dailv 2.3: .Agriculturist 2.3.4. Associ- ate Editor 3.4: Green Gander 4. Associate Editor 4; Intramurals 3.4. HOWARD. DWIGHT E.; Des Moines. Indus- trial Engineering— General Engineering .Society 2.3: ISIE 3.4; Intramurals 2. HOWARD. JOHN F.: Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. Chemical Engineering— . lChemL 3.4: Lni- versity of Florida. HOWARD. LEWIS I,.: Ft. M,idison. .-Igronoiiiy -FarmHouse: .Agronomy C:lub 2.3; Danlortli Scholarship I; Agriculturist 1.2.3,4. IIOWFS. FDW.ARD .A.; Clinton. Industrial Efuiiumici-Sigma Chi; ISSIE 2.3.4; I Club 1.2.3.4; Swimming learn 1.2.3.4. Hit;. DANIEL H.: Davenport. Ilacteriology- Phi Eta Sigma 1; YMCA 1.2.3.4: Scientist 3: Alumni Hall Secretary 4: Band 1,2.3.4: Orchestra 3; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. Ill G. lOHN W.; Davenport. General Science -Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; Sociolog) ' Club 2.3; Cheer Squad. HI(;HES. CLARENCE: Exiine. riti7 Engi- .irrrii.g-Tau Lambda Rho 3.4: ASCE 2.3.4. HIGHES. HELEN M.: Mason City. Dietelics- Hotne Economics Club 3.4; Mason City Jun- ior College. HIG HES. M. JO.ANNE: Sioux City. Textile!, and C ot ting— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club 3.4; Newman Club 3.4: WAA 3.4: Briar Clift College. IIIKILI.. VIRGINIA M.; Ames. Home Ecn- tioinirs Education— Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; WAA 2.3; Relicion in Life Week 2.3. HI ' LL. SPFNCFR G: Pilot Mound. Veterin- ary Mrdicine-.WM.K 1,2,3.4: ISC Veterin- arian 3.4: Simpson CoUege- HILI.INGER. KEITH T.: Waverly. General Engineering— Warthnrg College. HULSE. RISSEI.I. DEAN; Traer, Electrical Engineering— .WY.f. 3,4. Hl ' MKE. RAYMOND B.: Dubuque. Mechani- cal Etigiri ' -crffig— Engineering Carnival 3: Dubuque University. Hl ' NTER. DIANE . .: Glidden. General Engi- neering-General Engineering Society 3.4: Iowa F ' neineer 4. HINTER. G. DWIGHT; Iowa Citv. Auri- cultural Engineering— Tau Beta Pi: AS.AE 3,4; Engineering Council 3,4; l ' niversitv of Iowa. HUPPERT, DEAN L.: La Porte Citv: £ ' c- trical Engineering— T.ta Kappa Nu 3,4: AlEE 3.4: A ' eishea 2.3.4. Hl ' RST. WESLEY G.: Waterloo. Electrical Engineering-Pi Mu Epsilon 2: AIEE: Veishea 3. HTSBANDS. MARY E.: Orange. Texas. Home Economics Education— Iowa State Debaters 3.4; Texas State College For Women. HUSER. JOHN T.: Sac Citv. Farm Operations — Alpha Gamma Rho. President 4, Interfra- ternitv Pledge Council Secretan 2. Interfra- tcrnitv Council 4; Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4. President 2; Campus 4-H 2.3.4. HISER. MARY L.: S.1C Citv. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Twisters 2.3: Sor-Dor 1.2.3; Advisor 2. HISSEY. HELEN P.: Waukegan. 111.. Textiles and Clolhing—.Wpha Gamma Delta. Presi- dent 4: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Home Economics Council 4: ' AVC.A 2.3.4: Newm.nn Cub 2.3.4: Twisters 2.3: Festival Choir 3: Panhellenic Council 4, President 4: Munde- lein College. HYLTON. ALVIN R.: Los Angeles. Calif.. Bacteriology— Vi Kappa -Alpha. I lEHL. RICHARD WARREN: Storm Lake. Dairy Husbandry— Sigma Theta Epsilon; Dairy Husbandry Club: Concert and Marching and; Activities Chairman. Knapp House; Methodist Church and Choir. INGHRAM. RICHARD C: Morning Sun. .Mechanical £ni: n ' ring— Burlington Jr. Col- lege; State l ' niversitv of Iowa. ISMERT. MARIAN C; East Aurora. NY.. Technical Journalism— Kadio Workshop 2.3: Campus 4-H 2.3.4: Festival Chorus 2.3.4: Roger AVilliams Club 2: A ' eishea Home Eco- nomics Open House 2; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2.3: Iowa State Dailv 3.4: Bomb 3; Technical Journalism CHih 3.4; Iowa Homemaker 3.4; Freshman Hand- book 3: A ' eishea 4; Dormitory Handbook 4: Promenaders 4. lACOBS. LVN B.; Omaha. Neb.. Textiles and C o( iing-Kappa Phi 2.3,4; Lees McRac Col- lege. JACOBSEN. DONALD C: Dexter. Minn.. DaiCY lndustr — Dair - Industry Club 3,4: Austin Ir. College; St. Olaf College. JACOBSON, DONN.A L.; Wallingford. Home . fnnagenien(— Alpha Gamma Delta: Bomb 3.4: A ' AVC.A 1.2.3.4: Home Economics Club 3.4; Spanish 2; Crinnell College. JACOBSON. LESLIE T.; Winthrop. Minn.. Veterinary .Medicine-ir. .AVMA 1.2.3.4; I.SA 1.2; Winter Sports Club 2.3.4: Veishea 3; Cardinal Guild 3.4: Jr. AVMA Council 3.4: Clustavia .Adolphus College. University of .Minn. JACOBSON. M.ARJORIE C: Stanhope. House- hold Eqiii jmrnl— Household Equipment Club 3.4; Waldorf College. JANSEN. KENNETH F.: Mason City. Dairy ridHs ry— Dairv Industry Club 3. J.-VQUES. WILLIAM G.: Mt. Pleasant. Civil Engineering-. SCr.: Iowa Weslevan College. JAYCOX. RICHARD L.: Kamrar. Electrical Engineering-Thela Xi: .AIEE 1.2.3.4; Engi- neer ' s Ball 3; Engineer ' s Carnival 3: ' eishea 2.3: Eta Kappa Nu 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4: Iowa Engineer 4; Cardinal Guild .Advisor Service 3. jEDEIE. DONALD G.; Denison. .-tgricultural F.ngineering-tes U a Choir 1.2; Mens (;lee Club 2.3; Iowa Stale Singers 3: Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; I au Beta Pi 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma. IFFFFRSON, ROBERT I..; Dunkertini, -Igri- cuttural E«g(iierring-.AS.AE 2.3.4; Knapp House. President 3.4; Engineering Ciarnival S; MRA Cabinet 3.4; ISA Sweetheart Ball 4: JEFFERY. ' fHOMAS H.: Omaha. Neb.. Elec- trical Enginerring— Veishea 2; Frilev Hall C:amera Cluh 2.3.4. Treasurer 3; AIEE 2. 3.4; Omaha I ' niversily. JEFFREY, .ARI.ENE F.: Omaha. Neb.. Home .Management -.Wpha (.amma Delta; Spanish Club 1.2; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Alpha (.amnia Delta Social Chairman 4; Home Economiis C:lub 3.4; Veishea 3; Social Council 4: (;rin- nell College. JENKINS. JOHN I.; Waterlmi. General Engi- nerrmc— General Engineering .ScMJely 4; Iowa State ' Teachers College. JENNINGS. FLETCHER F.: Van Meter, Farm O jr-riiOVirn-Alpha Gamma Rho; Farm Oper- ations Cluh 1.2.3.4. President 2; Agriculture Council Representative 3.4; Agriculturist Circulations Staff 1.2.3; Harvest Ball Execu- tive Committee 3.4: Veishea 2. JENNINGS. RU.SSELL V.: Des Moines, Elec- trical Engineering— Tau Kappa Flpsilon. JENSEN. EVA MAE; Omaha. Neb.. Chemistry -Iowa Chemical Society 3,4; YWCA 2,3.4; Science Women ' s Cluh 2.3.4; ' eishea 2: Festival Chorus 4; .Nebraska Iniversitv. JENSEN. GLEN E.: Brilt. landscape Archi- tecture. JENSEN. H.ARLAN P.; Cherokee, Agricul- tural Engineering— Phi Eta Sigma: ASAE 2.3.4: Ward Member 2.3.4. JENSEN. JAMES L.: Audubon. General Engi- neering-Iowa Engineer 2.3.4. .Associate Flditor 3.4; GE Society 3.4: Reprcsentatiie of F ngi- neering Council 3.4; Vice-President Flngi- neering Council 4; Pammel Court Repre- sentative to Cardinal Guild 4: Ex-Officio Member Pammel Court Council; Iowa t ' lti- ver ity; University of Cincinnati. lENSEN. JERRIE: Sioux City. Physics. JEWELL. ROBERT L.; Ferndalc. Mich.. Gen- eral £Hginecr;ng— Vice-President Intramurals Ward System: Crosbv-Ironton Jr. College. Macalester College. lEWETT. M.ARTH.A J.: Webster Grover. Mo.. Experimental Cooftery— Sigma Kappa. Treas- urer 3: Four Fold Founders Club 1.2: Home Economics Club 1.2.4: YWCA 1.2; Festival Chorus 1.2: Gid Crazy 2. JEZEK. EARL D.; Diagonal. Agricultural Edu- ra .on-Swimming 2.3.4; YMCA 1.2.3.4: WOI Workshop 3; LSC Plavers 3; ASAE 1,2; .Ag. Ed. Club 3.4: I Club 3.4. MRSA. DONALD E.: Cedar Rapids. Forestry- Forestrv Club 1.3.4; .Ames Forester 2.4. lOHANSEN. EMIL S.; Slater. Geology- Geologv Club 2: .AIMB 1: Luther; Kansas University; Mason Citv Junior College. JOHN. J.AMES A.: Bedford, Chemical Engi- neering. JOHNS. NEIL E.: Buckingham, Animal Hus- hcinc rv-Block and Bridle 2.S.4. President 4: Meat Judging Team 3.4: Little International 3.4: Morningside College. JOHNSEN. KENNETH D: Newell. General Engineering— Heta Sigma Psi. JOHNSON, CARL J.; Charles City. Indus- trial £fo;iomics— Ward System 1.2.3.4. lOHNSON. DALE E.: Wausa. Neb.. General Engineering— General Engineering Society. JOHNSON, DONALD D.; Irwin. Animal Hus- handry—Della Chi 2.3.4: Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3,4: Social Bureau I; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. JOHNSON. DONALD E.: Maquokcta. Chemi- cal Technolgy— ov,a Chemical Society 3.4. JOHNSON. DOROTHY M.: West McHenry, Home Economics Education— .Mpha Delta Pi; YWCA 1.2.3: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Sketch 1: Veishea 2; Cardinal Guild .Advis- ory .Service 3: Panhellenic Representative 3; Radio Workshop 3. lOHNSON. ELLIOTT A.; New Hamptcm. General Engineering-Theta Xi; Iowa Engi- neer 2.3; Cardinal Guild Advison ' Service 2; ' eishea 2. lOHN.SON. FORREST B.: Kiron. Agricultural £ fiira(ion— .Agriculture Educatinon Club. JOHNSON. FRANCIS W.: Moville. .-trehi- tectural Engineering— SarV College. JOHN.SON. FIEI.EN E.: Ben Ram. Kv.. Home Economics £rfiira(ion— University of Hawaii. lOHNSON. HOWARD A.; Des Moines. Alr- chanical Erjginr n ' ng— Swimming 1,2.3,4: I Club 2,3.4; ,ASME 3,4. JOHN.SON. KENT E.; Cedar Rapids. Civil Engineering-.KSCt. 2.3.4: Tau Lambda Rh ); Winter Sports Club 1.2,3,4; Augusta Col- lege. JOHNSON. KURT E.: Des Moines, Electrical Engineering-Phi Gamma Delta; Bomb 2,3: Veishea 2,3; ATEE 2,3.4; Football 1.2: Track 1.2. JOHN.SON. LOWELL B.: Laurens. .4gronomy- .Acacia: American Society of .Agronomy 1.2.3,4; Chorus 4. JOHN.SON. M. NADYNE; Webster Citv. Zoology -Alpha Delia Pi. Treasurer 3; Science Wo- men ' s Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 3. 41S JOHNSON. NANCV JEAN: ChiraRo City. Minn., tome Efonoinirs Eilnrttliori — Ucltn Zt ' ta: Molar Board 4; Phi Upsiloii Oniitron -1: OniitToii Nil 4. E(!itor 4; Home Ktononiirs dull 1.2.:i.4. Si-mlarv 2. Vifc-Prcsidt-nl 4. CoUTiril L ' .:l.4; V Vt:A 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 3; Homeniakcr 2.3.4, ManafiinR Editor 4; Homc- niaki-r I ' uhlicalion Board. Secretary 3. Chair- man 4: Band 1; llomecotninR Pep Barbctine 2: Proyinte Se en CoIIeRc Home Economies CUlbs. President 4; Twisters 1.2. JOHNSON. PAUL R.; Poineroy, Induslrial Era- rioiHirs-l.SSlE 2. JOHNSON. I ' AIII. v.: Des Moines, .lerirulliirr ( urrt jori— -ARricnlture EtUu atioEi CUib. JOHN.SON, PHYLLIS ANNE: Wilmington, Calif., Household E iiiit mrtil-l)c Ui Zela; VWCA 1,2,3.4: Home Economics Club 2.3.4. Program Chairman 3. ' ice- President 4. Council 3.4: X ' eishea 3: Joint Social Council 3.4; V A 2.3.4: Wesley Foundation 1,2.3.4, Secretan ' 3,4. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS JOANNE; Jolict. 111., E }frnnrt}tat Cookery— Home Economics Club 4; loliet Junior College. JOHN.SON. ROBERT E.: M.lson City, Mr- rhnuictil Engineering— Ucha Chi: Iowa Engi- neer 2; ASME 4. JOHNSON. ROBERT H.: Lincoln, 111.. Farm Dfieralions-Sigma Nu: Northwestern Uni- yersity. JOHNSON. SEYMOUR B.: Indianola. Miss.. I ' artn O jera Zoiu-Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade: .Social Council: Farm Operations Club; University of Mississippi. JOI LEV. LOREN C; Adam. General Engi- neering—Genera] Engineering Society 3,4; Engineer ' s Carniyal 3; Ora-V leader 3. JONES. ALAN B.; Evanston. III.. Electrieal Krigincfrmg-AIEE-IRE 1.2.3.4: Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia 4: Iowa State Singers 3,4; North- western University. JONES. CHARLES W.: Ogden. Industrial Edu- cn fOTi— Industrial Education Club: Boone Junior College. JONES. DOROTHY R.: Adel. Instilulion Management. JONES. FRANCES D.; Crcston. Home Eco- nmics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Festival Chorus 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3; IFTA 4; Dormitor ' Publicity Chairman 4; Creston Junior College. JONES. MARILYN E.; Spencer, .itiltlied .4r(- Pi Beta Pi; Iowa State Players; Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA. JONES, MAURICE E.; Centerville, Electrical Engineering— WY-Y. 4. JONES, ROBERT E.; .Atlantic, Foreitry- Forestry Club. JONES. ROBERT H.; Dysart. Induslrial Edu- cation— Mph3 Chi Rho; Industrial Education Club 2.3.4; Upper Iowa University. JONGEDYK. RICHARD A.; Hinsdale. 111., Electrical Engineering— AlEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; YMCA. JORCENSEN, IVER L.; Dcs Moines, Horti- culture-TheU Xi; Veishea 2,3; Grand View Junior College. JORGENSEN. KRISTINA: Scranton. Home Economics Eduratioii—4-H Club Council 1; Iowa State Dcbators 1; Lutheran Students Association 4; George Washington Univer- sity. JOSE. ROBERT S.; Stuart. Electrical Engi- neering— Soci; i Bureau 3; ISC Rifle Team. JUDY. WILSON JR.; Cherokee, Electrical Engi- neering— Al¥.¥-: Bucna X ' ista. JINKER. WILLIS E.; Sioux City, Electrical Engineering— Wi ' -Y. 3.4; Newman Club 3.4: ISC Symphony 2.3.4; Morningside College: New Y ' ork University. K KAGF.ORGE, MICHAEL W.; Highland Park. III.. ■orrUry-Forcstry Club 2.3.4; Akron University; University of California. KALI.. ALBERT G.: Davenport. Mechanical Engineering— SMF. 3,4; Veishea 3,4; Augus- tana College. KAI.LENBERf.. WILLIAM G.; Union City, Tenn.. Industrial Economics — Vhi Eta SiRina 1.2.3.4; ISSIE 2.3.4; University of Tennessee. KAMBER. ROBERT S.; Dcs Moines, Mechani- cal and Electrical Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; AIEE 5,4; ASME 4. KAMI ' FE. KENNETH E.; Omaha. Neb.. Gen- eral {rj (jrjerri7i — Alpha Tau Omega. Presi- dent 3.4; Iowa Engineer 1,2,3,4, Business NLinager 4: Interfraternity C ouncil 3,4; fiardinal Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; lunior Prom, Cieneral Chairman 3. KAI ' RANOS. MARIE C; Chicago. III.. Experi- mental Coohery-DcUa Delta Delta; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 4; Freshman Y Vice-President I; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: Pan Hellenic Rush Council, President 3; C;ridiron Gam- bol, Secretary 2; Sketch Represencitive 2.3. KASINER, HER.MAN R.; Vale. Animal Huy fcflrniry— Alpha C amma Rho; Block :nul Bridle 3; Stabbard and Blade 1; Campus 4-H 2; Livestofk Judging Team 3. KAIOVICH, ALEXANDER: Kenosha, Wis.. ■orrs ry—Unix ' ersity of Wisconsin. KEILMAN, MIRIAM L.; Seaton. III., Al l lied .•Ir — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Econoiniis Club 2.3,4: Pep Queen 3; Attendant Veishea Queen 3; Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 2; MacMurray College. KEISTER. THOMAS D.; Jonesboro. Ark., f orrs rv— Tau Kappa Epsilon: Forestry Club 2.3.4: Track ],2,3; .-Xrkansas Slate College. KEI III, DORIS A.; State Center, Home Eco- nomics F.diication—Kamia Delta; Home Eco- nomits Club 2.3.4: Coe College. KELLEHER. MARY A.; Winterset, Home Eco- nomics Education-Pi Beta Phi, ' ice-Presi- dent 3; Iowa State Players 1.2.3.4. Historian 2; Veishea 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4. KELLFY. I ' ETFR (;.; Early. Ciiiil Engineer- ing—Phi Kappa: .XSCE. Treasurer; Tau Lambda Rho. President. KEELING. EDWIN H.; Peoria. III., General Engineering— yiewmnw Club 3.4; .-MEE 3; General F.ngineering So iet ' 4; St. Ambrose College. KELLY, FLOYD E.: Niagara Falls, N.Y.. CU ' il Engineering— ASC.V.; Champlain College. KENINGER. BERNARD J.: Ackley. .4rr;i - tectural Engineering— Loras College. KENNEALLV. VINCENT B.; Strawberry Point. Foreifry— Forestry Club 2,3.4; Ward S stem 4. KENNEV, JOSEPH F.; Phillipsburg. N.J.. Mechanical Engineering— T eiA Xi: .■ S IE 3.4; YMCA 4. KENNY. DONALD W.; Dubuque, General Engineering— GenerzX Engineering Society 1; Vard System 1 ; Loras College. KERN. WILLIAM K.; Luierne, Agriculture Economics— Vi Kappa Phi, Secretary 4: . lpha Zeta 3,4, Treasurer 4; -Agriculturist 2,3.4. Business Manager 4; Agriculture Economics Club 1.2,3.4. Treasurer 4; .Sociology Club 3. KESTERSON. ROBERT E.; Ames. Mathematics —Pi Mu Epsilon; Vet ' s Co-Op Secretary. Board of Directors; Washburn University. KEVES. |. MES B.; Des Moines, Industrial Economics-De l3 Upsilon; SSIME 2; ISSIE 3.4; ' eishca 2.3,4. KIESER. PHILIP G.: Piairie du Chicn. Wis.. Cii ' il Engineering—Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASCE 2.3.4; Carroll College. KILIAN, JOHN G.. JR.: Burlington, leter- innry Medicine-}T. AVM. 1,2,3,4; Burling- ton lunior College. KILE. DA ' ID O.; Fredericktown, O., Agri- cultural Education— - de ante: Agricultural Education Club; Ohio State University. KILIPER. JEROME W.: Fort Dodge, General Engineering—Sigma Phi Epsilon; General Engineering Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Cam- pus arieties Stage Manager 2. KIMLER. ALBERT L.; Donnellson, Farm 0 )frfl on— Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Farm Opera- tion Club 4; Ward System 2: South vcstern Louisiana Institute. KING. JOSEPHINE C; San Antonio, Tex., I e c r, — Home Economics Club 3.4: New- man Club 3.4; Campus Varieties 3.4: Intra- murals 4: Our Lady of the Lake College. KINGERV, HUGH M.; Winnetka, 111., For- estry— licta ' Fheta Pi, Secretary 3; Forestry Club 1,2,3,4; Ames Forester Staff 1,2,3; Alum Editor 3; Veishea 2; Bomb 2; Sinfonia 1,2,3.4; Harmony Sing 3,4; Campus Varielies 3,4; Track 1.2. KINNEY. ROBERT G.: Oak Park, III., Indus- trial Engineering— Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4, President, ' ice-President; Society of Indus- trial Engineers 3.4. KINNEY, WAYNE L.; Oak Park. HI., Elec- trical Engineering— hamhda Chi AIplu,; AIEE 2.3.4; Radio Club 2,3; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Monmouth College. KINVON. ROBERT T.; Elmhurst, III., Elec- trical Engineering-AIEE 1,2,4; Radio Club 1.2.4. KIRK, ROBERT A.; Des Moines, General Engineering— UeUa TaU Delta: General Engi- neering Society 2.3.4. KIRKPATRICK, BRAIN C; Pocatello, Ida., Mechanical Engineering— ASME 3.4; Idaho College, KIRKPATRICK, GLENN D.; Des Moines, Horticulture. KIRKWOOD. JOHN W.; Des Moines, Archi- teclural Engineering. KIRLIN. WILLIAM F.; Ames, Electrical Engi- neering— AIEE; Newman Club; Ra;iio Club; Ward System. KIRTS, LYNN M.; Gumming, Mechanical Engineering-ASME 4; Northwest Missouri State Teacliers ' College. KITTRELL. WILLIAM A.; Baltimore. Md., Veterinary Medicine— Wcishea 2,3; WMA 2,3,4; Washington College. KITZEI.MAN. ESTHER E.; Beatrice. Neb.. Institutional Managemrnt-WAA 2.3: I.SA 2.3.4, Council 4; Home Economiis Club 2,3,4: YWCA 3; Veishea 4; Capital University. KI.EEN. MERLIN H.; Palmer, Industiial Edu- cation— linramurals 3. KI.EIM. I.EROY C: Scballer, Electrical Engi- neeriUK-. ' .E-lV.E 2.3.4. KLIMOWSKI. FRANK JR.: Chicago III., Elec- trical Engiueering—. IEE- RE: Camera Club; Midiigiiii College ol Mining . - re(hnoIog , KINDWORIll. JOHN; Zumbro Falls. Minn., Electrical Engineering— AIEE 2,3,4; Winter Sports Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Naval Re- serve Company 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2,3,4. KLINE, ROBERF E.; Ames, Veterinary Med- icine- lunior ; VM.A. KLINEFFLIER, HOWARD W; Anamosa, rh ' ; £?i i iccrifig— College C:hoir; Lennox ( ollege. KI.OOrWVK. RAYMOND; Pella. Physical firfiicn Kin- Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4: Van,ily I Club 1,2.3.4; PE Majors Club 2,3; Central College. Kl HI,. RICHARD V.: Ogden. General Engi- neering— IntramuraU 1.4; (; E .Society 3.4. KLOPFENSTEIN. PHILLIP I..; Winficld. t.leclrical frtgtriccring— Intramurals 3,4; .MEF 2: AIEE IRE 4; Ward System 1,2. KLUBER. ARNEST R.; Cedar Rapids, Land- scaf)e .Irchitecture. KMIOIEK, SFANLEY; Junction City, Wis., ' oology. KNAPP. BARBARA JEAN; Wichita, Kan.. Child Dex ' elopment— Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Council 2.3: VWCA Cabinet 1.2,3: Home Economics Curriculum Committee ' ice- President 2,3; Stephens College. KNAPP. JOHN W.: Centerville, Horticulture -Horticulture Club 1.2,3,4, President 3; Horticulture Show Manager 3: Centerville lunior College. KNOLL. CHESFER W-; Webster City, Forestry -Webster City Ir. College. KNOP. BL.MNE M.; Ames. For«(ry-Forestry Club 2.3.4; The .Ames Forester 4. KNOTTS, ARDA A.: Sioux City. Apfilied Art —Sigma Kappa. Treasurer 4: YVVC. 2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2,3.4; WA. 2.3.4; Festival Choir 2: Homeniakcr 1; Veishea 2.3.4; Iowa State Daily 3; Iowa State Players 4: Morningside. KNOUF, GUV H.; La Grange. 111., General Fyigineering— General Engineering Societv 2,3.4; All College Bowling League President 4; Varsity Rifle ' I ' cam Secretar 3; Iowa State Scale Railroader 2, Secretary 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4: Lyons Twp. Junior College; Ball State Teachers College. KOCHER. EDWIN G.; Humboldt. Veterinary .Medicine-Baml I; Poultry Club 1; .• V.M.- 2.3.4. KOELI.ING. JAMES H.: Des Moines. Chemi- cal Engineering— Sigma Chi: Veishea 2.3,4; AIChE 2,3.4; Eng. Reception I; .Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Military Ba ' l 4; arsity Eight 4; ISC Quartet 4: Pershing Rifles; State Uni- versity of Iowa; . ' Ymerican Institute of Busi- ness. KOEPPEN. HARRY E.; La Porte, Ind., Vet- erniary Medicine— Tail Kappa Epsilon: .WM. 1,2.3.4; Phi Zeta 3.4: Iowa Slate Veterinarian 3; Track 1; West Court Council 3: Purdue University; De Pau y Uni ersity. KOERNER, JAMES F.; Charles City. Chem- istry— lossa Chemical Society 3,4; Wesley Foundation 1.2,3.4. KONRAD. PAUL J.; Des Moines. CiVi7 Engi- ncrrmg-ASCE 2,3,4; Tau Lambda Rho 2.3.4; Math Club 1.2; Southwest Missouri State ' leachers College. KONRADY, HOWARD L.: Odcbolt, Civil Engineering-. SCE 2.3.4: Newman Club 2.3,4: Fan Lambda Rho 3.4: Morningside College. KONZEN, ELVIN E.: Cedar Rapids, General Engineering— Iowa Engineer, local adversis- ing manager 3,4. general ad ertising manager 4. KORNBAUM. HAROLD F.: Mason City. Statistics— Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1,2,3,4. KOTH, QUINTUS J.; .Alta. Industrial Eeo- H«m r,v— Beta Sigma Psi; The Sextant 3,4; ISSIE 2.3.4. KOITMEIER. KENNETH T.; Des Moines. Industrial Education— UeUa Upsilon; Indus- trial Education Club 3,4. KOURANV, MIGUEL; Panama. R. P.. Zoology — Morningside College: Canal Zone Junior College. KRAAL ERWIN P.; Orange City. Civil Engi- iicrrine-ASCE 3.4: Ward System 3.4; De Paiiw Univcrsit : Illinois Slate Normal Uni- eisit : University of Illinois; Northwestern Ir. C.ollege. KRAJICEK. JOSEPH J,: Omaha. Neb.. Chem- 11 III Engineering— .WChcn E. KRAIZER. DARRELL J.; Manchester, Com- munication Engineering— Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4. ice-President 3: Eta Kappa Nu 3.4: AIEE 2,3.4; IRE 3,4; Camera Club 2,3.4, Secretarv 3: MR. ' 3.4. Sei retarv-Treasurer: ' eishea 3,4; lorva State Teachers College. KREMHELLER, WILLIAM G.; Davenport, Electrical Engineering-ESA 1.2,3.4; AIEE 2.3.4; YMCA 3.4. KRENEK, PEGGY ANN; Sioux Citv. Techni- cal Journalism— Yiella Delt;i Delia; Home- maker 4; Sketch; ISC Daily 2: (ireen Gander 2: Scientist 3; Publicity Chairman Home E co- nomics Curriculum C ommittec 4; Technical journalism ( ' lub; V V(;. . KR(K;|I, HJALMAR p.; Ames. Economics-ln- dusltiiil Economics Club 3.4; (-randX ' iew. KRONA. MILTON E.; Minneapolis, Minn., landscape .-trchitecture-SSl.A: University of Minnc-sota. K. ' iOPF, DUANE L.; Ottoscn, Poultry Hus- («i(i( rv-Poultry Club 2,3,4; Chairman of Egg Show 3. KRO IZ, LAIRD C; .Anita. Chemical Tech- nology-Phi Kappa Tau. Fre;isurer 2: ISC Rille Team I: linva Chemical Society 4. KRl ' t;. WALIER W,: Waterloo. Mechanical £ng(ficcring— Intramurals; Iowa State Teach- ers College. KUBIAS. V. OWEN; Cedar Rapids, Chemical fnginrcrmg-Cardinal (iuild 3: .Mpha Phi Omega 2.3,4; MRA 3: Fan Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon; AICliE 3.4: Coe College. KUEFNER, WAYNE II.; Des Moines, Forestry -Iheta Xi; I rack 2,3: Forestry Club 1,2,3,4; Ames Forester, Asst. Editor 3. Editor 4; Alpha Zela 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3; ISC Chorus 3; Varsity Eight 3. 416 kl UN. JAMES I,.: Tipion. Elrctrical Engi- nrrr iug—Pi Kappa Alpha: Vcishca 2: AIEF, I.2.S.4. klNKH.. NORMA I.: Oowncrs Grove. III.. ( r ifs— SiRina kappa; VWCA 2,5.4: Home Fiuiioniics Club ' i. A: WAA 4; I ' niversitv of Illinois. klNkEI. OSCAR E.: Dexter. N. M.. Farm J )rrrt (on — Farm Operation Club; New Mexi- co A. MA. kLPkA, LEO H.; Tama. Elrctrical Enginerring -AIEE 2.3.4; Newman Club 2.3. KIRTZ. ODEAN I..; Websier Cilv. Zoology- Entomology— ISC Orchestra 2.3: Ward S - stem 1.2. kl ' RTZ. RALPH C: Ames. Ceo ogy-GcoIog - Club. KlSCHNtANN. DOROTHEA A.; Moline. III.. Trxtilr and (. or jing— Ciamma IMii Beta. President : Veishea 2; YWCA 1.2.4: Home Economics Club 1.2,4; Engineers Ladv 2: Bomb Beautv 3: Joint Scxial Council 4; AuRUstana College. LABOR. JAMES D.: Dallas Center. Ciiil Engi- rir r(rijj— Iowa Engineer 3,4. Managing Editor 4: Cardinal Guild 4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4. Secre- lar 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; lau Lambda Rho 3.4; ASCE 2.3.4. SecTetar 4; Iowa Slate Singers 3: Men ' s Glee Club 3: Festi al Chorus 3. Chonis 4; Veishea 3 Girl Craiv; Marching Band L LAKEBER. RITH; Chicago. 111.. Experimental (ooAerv— Home Econ6mics Club 2.3.4; Trea- surer dak Hall 4: Winter Sports Club 3; eishea 3: Mount Mar College. LAFLEIR. HERMAN E.: Orange Cilv. Me- chauical Engineer tng SW Member: Vni- ersiiv of Missouri; Norlhweslem Jr. Col- lege. LAMB. DONALD E.: Sioux Citv. Electrical Engineer inz— civi Sigma Psi: AIEE 4. LAMBERT. WILLL M .A.; Des Moines. Dairy Industry— Craw (.ander 1.2; Dair - Club 1.2,3.4; Drake L ' niversiiv. LAMMERS. NORMAN k.; Newlon. Mechani- cal Engirt frring- X 3.4: ASME 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4: 1st. Sgt. 4; Veishea 2.3.4. LANCASTER. GEORGE V.: LeMars. Animal Hiiiftflnrfo— FarmHouse: Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Zeia 3; Meats Judging Team 2: Dairv Judging Team 3: Livestock Judging Team 3: Block and Bridle Club !. 2.3.4; Dain Hus- bandry Club 2.3: Veishea 3. LANDES, JAMES E.; Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering— . x A Tau Omega: Phi E ta Sigma 1.2: Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4: ASME 2.3.4. ice- President 4: loua Engineer 2.3.4. Managing Editor 3, Editor 4: Engineering Council 4; VMC. 1; Frisbie Fellowship 1 .2. LANE. ROGER F.; Hornick, Electrical Engi- neering— WEt.. L.ANGFFLDT. PAl L J.; Da%enporl. Mechani- cal Engineering— Kappa Sigma: ASME 1,2.3.4: Pep Council 3.4. President 4: Band 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Iowa Engineer 1 : Iowa State Pla ers 4; Music Executive Coun- cil 4. LANNAN. JOHN P.; West Point, Neb.. Vet- erinary Medicine— Phi Kappa; Veterinary Medicine Ball Chairman 3; Joint .ScKiat Coun- cil 3. LANNTNG. IR ' IN N.; Boone. Chemical Engi- neering— WCht.: ' eashea 3: Intramurals 2. LANZA. BALFOIR A.; Glen Ellvn, 111.. Ahchi- tectural Engineering— Phi Delta Theta, Vice- President; .AI. 2,3,4; Veishea 3; Junior Prom 3. LARIMER. MARJORIE I.; Siuox Citv. Experi- mental CooAerv— kappa . lpha Theta: W.A.A 3.4: VWCA; Bradford Junior College. LARSON, JEANNE A.; .Ames. Dietetics-Chi Omega; Phi L ' psilon Omicron 3,4, Vice- President; Sigma -Alpha Iota 4; Omicron Nu 4: Home Economics Council 3,4; Bomb 1.2.3. Section Editor 3: Freshman Handbook 1.2,3; VWCA 1.2.3.4: Lutheran Student AsNociation 1.2,3.4; Homeraaker 2; Danforth Scholar- ship. LARSON, MARILYN M.; Caliender. Home Economics Education— De ta Zeta; Festival Chorus 1 : Home Economics Club. LARSON, RICHARD E.: keokuk. Forestry. LARSON. ROBERT D.; Gatva, Electrical Engi- n -rri ig-AIEE 2.3.4; Ward Svstem 3: Mili- ur . maleur Radio Club. Secretary -Trea- surer 3,4; kansas State College; Morningside College. LARSON. SILAS B.: . mes. Ceramic Engi- neering-American Ceramic Socieiv 2.3.4. L.ASkOWSkE. OTTIE M.; Cedar Rapids. OiWr io— Home Economcis Club 3.4; Inier- varsitv 2.3.4; I ' niversitv of Dubuque. LASkOWSKE. VICTOR R.; Ames. Industrial £d(ifa on— Inter- Varsitv Christain Fellowship 1.2.3.4: Industrial Education Club 3.4. LATTIN. JOHN D.; Chicago. III.. Enlomologx -Phi Delta Theta; Mens Gleen Club; Iowa Slate Singers: Science Dance Committee; In- ter- Fraternity Pledge Council: Aphodians; University of Michigan. L. L ' B. MARV; Denison. Home Management— Delia Delta Delta Vice-President. Pledge Trainer 4; Bomb 1,2.3. .Associate Editor 3; Home Economics Club 1.2.3; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Veishea i;2. LAIN. DEAN C; Charles City. Industrial Education — Phi kap))a Psi; Cartlinal Key 4; Industrial Education Club 2,3.4: Varsitv Football 1.2.3.4: Varsiiv I Club 2.3.4. Prcsi- dent 3; Ciusiavus A lolphus College. LAURIE. GEORGE D.; Ames. Industrial Engineer— MR 3; eishea 2.4; Intramurals 2: Industrial Engineering Society 3,4; Coe College. LAI RSEN, VERNER E.; Atlantic. Mechanical £rj ;jrifrring— I ' niversitv of Nebraska. LE.XCH. RAMON D.: Mason Citv. General Engineering— Sigma Nu: General Engineering Society 3; Iowa Engineer 3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Debate ScKiely 2; Veishea 3; Mason City Junior College, LEBEY. NAOMI C: Savannah. Ga., Animal Hushandry— Alpha Delta Pi; Block and Bridle 2.3,4; Science ' omen ' s Club 2.3; .Armstrong junior College: .Agnes Scott College. LEE. ROBERT C; Spirit I ke. Poultry Hus- anrfry-Poultry Club 2.3,4; National Col- legiate Poultry Club 3,4; Mason City Junior College. LEGG. JOHN W.: Hudson. Animal Husbandry -Pi kappa Phi; Block and Bridle 1,2.5.4; Campus 4-H 2.3.4; Ward Svstem I. LELAND. GEORGE M.: Waterloo. Animal Husbandry— Dcha Upsilon: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4: Dairv Judging Team 3.4; Meats Judg- ing Team 4; Dairy Husbandry Club 4: Veishea 3.4; Campus 4-H Club 1.2,3. LENDMAN. FRED N.; Ames. For« r -For- esirv Club; Loras College. LENZ. MORRIS T.; Independence. Forestry. LEROLX. JAMES E.; Sherrv, Wis.. Forestry- Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Zeta 3.4; Forestry Club 2.3.4; Veishea 3; Central Sute Teach- ers College. LESTER. MARIANNE: Cedar Rapids, Insti- tutional Management— Chi Omega: Home Eco- nomics Club 5.4; VWCA 3,4; W.AA 3; Home- coming 3.4; Coe College. LEWELLEN. SHIRLEY A.: Cedar Rapids. Home Management— A pha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; VWCA 1.2.3.4. LEWIS. DWIGHT H.; Villisca. Agrirulaural £rfHfa orj— . lpha Gamma Rho: .Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Education Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Iowa State Singers 3; Campus 4-H 3; Morningside College; Clarinda Junior College. LEWIS. GORDON; Marshalltown. Farm Opera- tions— Varm Operations Club 4: Cosmopoli- tan Club 4; Friends University; Oklahoma .AS:M College. LIGGETT. MARY ANN; Springfield. Ill,, Child £ nr o )menf— Delta Zeta: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4: YWCA 1.2.3.4; Festival Chorus 1.2.3.4: ISC Chorus 4; WAA 3. LILJEDAHL, LOUIS A.: Missouri allev. Agri- cultural Engineering— AS AE 2.3,4: Social Bu- reau 3.4; ScKial Council 3: Westminister Fellowship 1.2.3.4; MR.A 2.3,4; Ward Svstem I : Veishea 1 .2.3.4: Homecoming 3. LILLY. BILLY D.; Des Moines. Chemical Engineering— AlChemt. 3,4: ' eishea 4: Drake L ' njyersitv . LIMBAUGH. J.ACK W.: Greenfield. General Engineering. LINDSAY. FRANkLIN D.: Mandan, N. D., Mechanical Engineering— Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; ASME 3.4; Festival Chorus 2; Westminister Fellowship 2.5,4; Radio Workshop 2.3; North Dakota Stale College. LINDSTRO L OSCAR H.: Ames. Mechanical Engineering— Stout Institute. University of Minnesota: University of Illinois. LINN. EVERETTE E.: Shelbv. Veterinary Medicine— Staie University of Iowa. LINSTEAD. FREDERICK E Park Ridge. III.. Chemical Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4; Sexunt 3.4; AIChemE 3.4, LISTER. M.ARALVN J.; Boone. Home Econom- ics Education— Delta Delta Delta, President 4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1,2.3.4: Freshman Y, President 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. I.ISION. kEITH L.; Omaha. Neb., Electrical Engineering. LITTERAL. ROGER C: St, Louis, Mo.. In- dustrial £fonomifj[— Delta Tau Delta, Sec- retan 5: ISSIE 4; Glee Club 2,5,4; Social Council 2.4, LLOYD. J.ANE: Fort Dodge. Mathematics- Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3.4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Vice- Director 4: Orchestra 1.2,5,4; VWCA 2,5,4: Science Women ' s Club 2.3,4; cishea Mu- it Open House Chairman 3; Bomb 1.2: Girl C;ra v 2. LOETSCHER. RICHARD A.: Dubuque. In- dustrial Economics— Phi Delta Theta. Steward 3; ISSIE 2.5.4, Board of Directors 5. Execu- tive Committee; Iowa State Purchasing .As- sociation; Veishea I. LOETTERLE. JEAN M.: Decatur. 111.. Dietetic -Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1,2: Home Economics Ball 2; Westminister Fel- loyvship 1.2.5.4; Girl Crazv 2: Veishea 2.5.4. LOFTUS. JANE ANNE: West Union, Dietetic -Home Economics Club 2.5.4; W.AA 5; Newman Club 2.3.4; Iowa State Players 3,4; Mount Mercv junior College. LOHMANN. WILLIAM T.; Buriington. .4rf u- tectural Engineering— Ticlta Tau Delta; .ALA 2,3.4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Winter Sports Carnival 4; Veishea 2,3.4; Burlington Junior College. LOHRY. DORIS A.; Sioux City. Honir Man- rtj ' rmrf) — .Morningside, LOHRY. L. WILLIAM; Sioux Citv. Chemical Technology— Sigma Nu: Phi l.ambda Ifni ' on; ScKietv of .Agronomy 2; Iowa Chemical So- (ielv 5; Morningside. LONG. JOHN R.: Sac City. Agricultural Engi- neering-Alpha Gamma Rho; ASAE 3.4; AIChemE 2.5; Iowa Engineer 4. I.ORANCE. HERMAN H.; l.amoni. Dairy In- dustry— Dairy Industry Club 1,2.3.4: Western Illinois State Tc-achers College: Illinois Slate Normal University, lOTHRINGER, JAMF L.; Davenport. .4rro- nautical Engineering— Delta Tau Delta. LOVE. GLENN I.; Carlisle. Mechanical Engi- n«-er nK-ASME 3.4, I.OVELL. DAVID C; Council Bluffs. Chemical Engineering-Delta Upsilon. President 3.4: Editor Engineering .Alumni Directory 2.3; Iowa Engineer 1.2.3: Engineer ' s Clarntval 2; Bomb 2: Bomb. Publication Board 3.4. Presi- dent 4; Veishea 1.2.3. Publicity Chairman 2. LO ELL. JOHN H. JR.: Council Bluffs, Elec- trical Engineering— Delta l ' psilon. I ) RIEN. ARTHUR k.; Spencer. Forestry- Delta Chi; Forestn Club 2.5.4. LOWENBERG. kEITH H.; Donnellson. .Agronomy- Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Bethel College. I.OY, JA.MES O.: Ottumwa. General Engi- neering— W themati Club. LUDE.MANN. JOHN MARk: Wcllsburg. Gen- eral Engineering— Knights of St. Patrick 4: Lincoln House. ScKial Chairman 2.3. President 4: G. E. Society 2.3.4. Public Relations Chairman 5; National Independent Student Association 5.4; Marching Band 1.3; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; (.30 Club 2,3: Yel-Jax 1.2.3: Freshman Engineering Reception 5; Iowa Engineering 2,3.4; Bomb Assistant Residence Editor 4; Alumni Direciop, Circulation Manager. LI k.AS. GL S N.; Ames, rr eririnry Medicine. LUNDBLAD. GLENN E.; Fort Dodge. .4rf ii- tectural Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of .Architecture 2; Iowa Engineer: Fort Dodge Junior College. LUNDQUIST. ROY W.; Denison. Electrical Engineering— Tail Beta Pi, President 4: .AIEE IRE: Guard of St. Patrick; MRA. Wing Chariman 2. Secretary 3; Camp Dodge .Annex Student Body President; Iowa State Teachers C College. LI PPEN. JOHN H.; Davenport. Mechanical Engineering— Gamma Delta; .ASHA ' E; ASME; St. .Ambrose College. LUSE. JOHN W.: Springville. .Agronomy- Agronomy Club 1,2.3.4. LUYMES. GLENN I.; Orange City. Veterinary .Mrdifine- Varsitv Football 3; Northwestern Jun ior College: Northwest Missouri State learhers College. LYNCH. JAMES F.; Ames, Civil Engineermg- Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE 2.5.4; Tau Lambda Rho 5.4; Engineering Carnival 2.5: Veishea 1.2. LYNN. DALE H.; Waterloo. Agricultural Edu- raiion. LYON. G.AYLORD J.: Toledo. Dairy Hus- ftrtHt rv— FarmHouse, Chairman 2; .Alpha Zeta 3: Dairv Hushandrv 1.2.3.4. President ,2: Campus 4-H, Secretary 1; Block and Bridle 1.2.5.4; Social Bureau, President 3: Iowa Agriculturist, Circulation Manager 2: Bomb .Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Man- ager 4; Intramurals; I -.Award, .Activity 8. Publications 5; Veishea. Vodvil 3; Radio Publicity for Horse Show 2. Mc McADON. THOM.AS M.; Omaha. Neb., Elec- trical Engineering— Theta Delta Chi; AIEE 2.5.4; Intramural Manager 1.2.3: Theu Delta Chi Herald 4. -McBRIDE. GENE R.; Ames. .4gronomy. . UCALL. DONALD E.; Ottumwa, Electrical Engineering. McCALLUM. JOHN W.; Beaver Dam. Wis., Mechanical fng ncrnng- Intramural Sports I: .ASME 5.4; Doane College. McCALLUM. ROBERT D.; Mason City, Elec- trical Engineering— .AIEE 2.3,4; Kimball House .Activ ities Chairman 4. McCANN. EDW.ARD C; Creston. General Engi- neering—General Engineering Scxietv 4; New- man Club 3.4; University of Nebraska. McCART, GERALD D.: McClelland. Agronomy -.Agronomy Club 2.5,4; Activity Chairman Gamma Ward 2.5; President Gamma Ward 4; Veishea 3. McCARTY. CLOYD M.; .Albia. Electrical Engi- neering— Tau kappa Epsilon: Debaters 5. .McCAULIFF. M. SUE: Websier Citv; Experi- mental CooArry— Home Economics Coun- cil 1: Glee Club I: Iowa Stale Singers 3: Camp Counsellors 5.4: Dormitoo ' Adviser 4; Websier Citv Junior College 2. McClelland. MARY C; Ames. Sodology- lowa Slate College Sv mphonv Orchestra 3: Iowa Stale Conceri Band 4; Sigma .Alpha lota 2.3,4: Women ' s Athletic .Association 5.4: Iowa State Singers 5; George Williams College. McCLURE, WILLIAM E.; Mediapolis. Civil Engineering— ASCE 5.4: Tau Lambda Rho 3,4; MRA 5.4. 417 McCOLLY. PATRICIA A.; East Lansing. Mich.. Home Economics Education— Kappa Kappn (•aniina; Vomfii ' s Athlctii As iot iaiioii . ' t.-l: Bomb . ; Festival Choir I: VVVCA l.:i,4; Home Kconoinits Club 1.3; Cio-C hainnan of l)f or- ations of .Snoubatl 2; Iowa Fucmc Icat lu-rs 4: Vcishca 3; L ' iii eritv of Nanking and (.in- ling College. McCOMBIK. JOHN F..: Waterloo. Industrial Enf:infrrinfi— Camp Dodge . nnex Student C:ounril 1; I ' hi Eta Sigma 1.2. President 2; Cieneral Engineering Society 2.3; I au Beta Pi 3.4. President 4: Industrial Engineering Sixietv 3.4, Vice-President 4; Math Club I; L ni ersit of Omaha. MiCONorCHEV. SAM R.; Des Moines. Elec- trical Fnfiinerring— o VA State Band 2; Cam- pus R;idio Club 2.3. MiCORKINUALE. JAMES D.: Sioux City. Technical Journalisrn — Rcla Fheta Pi; B()mb 3: Io«a State Oailv 2.3: Green (iander 2.3.4; .Scientist 3: Bomb Beautv I);m(e 2; Home- coming 3: Fraternities at Iowa State 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4; Morningside Col- lege. MtCOSH. RICHARD I.: Valley Cilv. N. IV. land (tit ' e .Irr iitcrtf rr— Student Societ I.and- stape .Architects 2.3; Uni ersit of North Dakoa. MrCt)I lER. FRED; Dcs Moines. Grohnv. McCOVVEN. JAMES M.; Clarinda. Eleclrical Enginrerinn—MEf. 2.3.4; I ' nivcrsity of Kan- sas; Clarinda Junior College. McCOV. FRANK. J.; Roland. Industrial Edu- cation, McCRORV. CLAIR A.; Dawson. Forestry- Forestry Club 2.3.4. McC11IC:HEN. ROBERT R.; De-s Moines. Mecltanical Engineering— o n State Players 3.4; Veishea 2.3. Ml DONALD. THOMAS O.; Chicago. 111.. Architectural Engineering— Al 2.3.4; New- man Club 2.3.4; ASCE; lES. MiEI.HINNEV. WARREN W.; Dvart. .-Igri- cnllural Engineering— Pi Kappa Phi;; Intra- mural Chairman 3. ' icc-President anti House Manager 4; AS. E 3.4. Ml FATE, KENNETH L.; I.eClaire. Agricul- liiral Engineering— ASAV. 2.3.4; Ward System 2.3.4; Westminster Fellowship 3.4. McCill.I.IVRAV. DONALD D.: Muscatine. .• lOHor iv— -Agronomy Club. McGINN. DONALD P.; Dubuque. .4rr;i - lectural Engineering— Al A 2.3.4; Newman Club Central Council Member 2.3.4; Veishea 3.4; Ward Sports 2.3.4; Iowa Engineering .Art Departtnent 4; Loras College. Mc(;lN IS. l.EI.AND B.; Alia. Industrial Edu- cation. MiCl ' IRE. C. KENNEJH; Sioux City. .4gronomy— Veishea 3; National Business School of Sioux Citv. MtHENRV. W. DENNIS; Ames. P ivv rv-Phi Kappa Psi; .Scabbard and Blade 2.3.4. Trea surer 3.4; Business Manager of Military Ball 4. MilLRAIH. PEGGY; Cedar Rapids. Ap ylied lr - . iris ' Glee Club 1: Writer ' s Round Table 2; .Art Editor of Sketch 2; Editorial Poard of Slietch 2; Delta I ' hi Delta 4. MiKEE. HELEN G.; Muscatine. Hislory- .Muscatinc lunior College; Cornell College. .M.KEE. M ARC. ARE! W.; Carlisle. Textiles and t.7o (njij— Gamma Phi Beta. Secretary 3; I ' hi Lpsilon Omicron 4; Danforth Scholar- ship 2; Gcneya Scholarship 3; Mortar Board 3.4; YWC:A 1.2,3.4. President 1. Historian 3. Frcasurer 4; Home Economics Council; ' eishea 3.4; Homecoming 3. McKINI.EY. BERNARD I..; Center Point. Animal Husbandry— A p YA Gamma Rho; Bloik and Bridle 1,2.3.4; Debaters 3; .Agri- culturist 3. MiI.AliGHLlN. KENNETH P.; Sioux City. Civil Enginering-T-du Lambda Rho. Mcl.lIEN. ROBERT K.; Asbton. Eleclrical Engineering— MRA Cabinet; Knapp House I ' n-sideni 3; Basketball 1.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Buen:i ' ista. Mil ' HFErERS. BENJAMIN B.; Downers Groye. 111.. (General Engineering— Thcia Chi; (ien- eral Engineering .Societ ' 2; Soiiety of Indus- trial Engineers 4; Men ' s C;lee CUub I; Festi- val Choir I; Veishea 1; North Central Col- lege; I ' niversitv of I ' eiuisvlvania. MiQlILLFN. HOWARD R.; Duhuc|ue. Elee- Irital Engineering - -. :i Kiippa Nu 4; .AIEI-.; IR.A; Ititiamurals 3.4; loias Ciollege; Ohio Slate University. MiQl ' lSION, JA.MES A.; Algona, Archilect- ural E.ngineering—A A 4; Frack 1,2; Uni- veisilv of Mithigan. MiRAE. JOANNE S.; Dcs Moines, Child Det ' elot nient -Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; YWCA 1; Dorm Advisor 2.4. MiRAE, IIIOMAS F.; Des Moines, y.enearl Engineering-i,ener-A Engineering Society 3.4; F.ngincei ' s C;iiniv:d 3; Drake Universitv; I rinitv I ' [)iviTsit . Ml WILLIAMS. RICHARD C: St. Paul. Minn.. I.andsca ie An hitecture—SSl-A 3; L ' niversitv of Mintiesota. M .MAASS. CHARLES A. J.; Roiliesler. Minn.. Eleclrical Engineering— Alpha Chi Rho; Ro he Ier Junior College. MACHEAK, MERLIN E.; Lamont. lelerin- ary Medicine— }unior AVMA 1,2,3,4; New- can Club 2.3.4; State University of Iowa. MACKENZIE. HERBERF A.; Nevada, larm 0 er 7t or)(— Farm Operation Club; Lniver- sitv of Buffalo. MACKENZIE. lUNE K.; Nevada. Applied An. MACKLIN. ELEANOR J.; Mankato. Minn.. Home Management - v li Delta Delta; Home Management Club 3,4; YWCA 2.3.4; Carle ton College. MAC:V. WILLIAM R.; Des Moines. Chemical Engineering— .WC.hW; Iowa State Pla ers; Intramurats. MADISON. RALPH L.; Des Moines, £ rf(r - cal Engineering— Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Intra- nuirals. .MAEHR. WALTER D.; Davenport. Industrial Economics—Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; ISSIE 1.2.3.4; Veishea 1.2.3; fi30 Club 2; Social Council 2; Interfraternitv Pledge Couniil 2; Inlramurals 1.2.3.4; .Military Ball Committee 1.2. MAC;OON. I.Al ' RFN M.; Ames. Ani mnI Hus- .(Uirfrv-Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4. MACiOl ' N. JOHN A.; Sioux City, Agronomy- Phi Kappa Psi. Vice-President 3; Agricultural- ist 1,2; L ' niversitv of Kansas. .MAHAFFA. ROY C. JR.; Des Moines. Mechani- cal Engineering— Tiiu Kappa Epsilon; ASME 2.4. MAHNKE. CARL F.; Des Moines. General Eugiiieering-Vic ia Tau Delta. Treasurer; Stabbard and Blade; Assistant Chairman Military Ball 3; G E Society; Gridiron Gam- bol 2: Veishea. iMAHON. ROBERT D.; Albia. Industrial Edu- cation— Induatrial Education Club 2.3.4; Ward System. President 1; MR.A 2.3; Iowa State Debaters 3,4; Chicago Institute of Fethnology. MAIWURM. DONALD J.; Mavwood. 111.. .-trcliiteetural Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega; AlA 2.3,4. Secretary 4; Beaux .Arts Ball 3; Iowa F ' ngineer 3; University of Illinois. MAKEEVER, J.ACK E.; Mason City. Indus- trial Economics— Phi Kappa Psi. Treasurer 2.3; I.SSIE 3.4; Interfraternity Purchasing Co-op 3.4; Bomb 1; Scientist 4; Campus (juartette 2,3; ' eishca 3. MALLER. JOYCE M.; Ames. Home Economics Ediicatioii-Clce Club 1; Radio Workshop 2.3. .MAILER. ROBERT J.; Ames, Mechanical Engineering. MALLORV. GEORGE I..; Henderson, Ky.. .iriinial Husbandry. .MALI AS. LAVFRNE C; Waterloo. Civil Engi- neering— lossa State Teachers College. MANEY. DAVID S.: Ames. Landscape Archi- tectuie-Phi Delta Theta; .SSLA 1.2,3.4. Secre- tary 2.3; Scabbard and Blade 4; .Agriculture Council 3.4; Pershing Rifles 1,2.3,4; Traik 1.2; Wrestling 3,4; A ' arsity I Club 3.4; Pep Council 4; Veishea 2.3; Bomb 2,3; Newman Club 2.3.4. MANN. DONALD E.; Council Bluffs. Forestry -Delta Chi; Forestry Club 3.4. MANNEITER. ARTHUR D.; Hubbard. Gen- eral Engineering— General Engineering So- iiety 3.4; Westmar College. MANTEL. JAMES E.; Kansas City. Mo.. Archi- tectural Engineering— Sign a (ihi. Secretary 3,4; Tau Sigma Delta; ALA; Veishea 3,4; Iowa Engineer 4; Green Gander 4; Kansas Citv Junior College. MARCUSEN. PAULA; Des .Moines, Ediicalion- Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; .Scieni e Club I; YWCA 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Bowling Club 3.4; Hockey Club I; Olficials Club 2; Veishea 2.3. MARKLAND. EUGENE S.; Sioux City. Animal Husbandry— Ulock and Bridle 2; Morningside College. MARKI. DORIS M.; Ames. Home Economics Ediirttlion— ' Van (iamma; Officials Club 3.4; (i30 c:lub 3; WAA 3.4. MARSHALL, GERALD D.; Ames, forr.v(r . .MARSHALL. GORDON W.; Battle Creek, Agni iilliiiiil Econoniics—Siuma Delta Chi; Agrirullutist 2,3,4; VMCA 1,2.3.4; Iowa State Dailv 2. MARSHALL. I.ELANI) J.; . mcs. Chemical Flngineering—, ]CE 4; Festi ;d Choir I; Peru State leaihers College. MARIENS. DAVID A.; Dubuiiue. Mechanical Engineering— Orchesira 2.3,4; College of Wooster. .MAR I ENS. RALPH E.; Davenport. Civil Engi- neering- an lambda Rho 3.4; ASCE 2.3.4; Utitlois C]ollege. MARIIN, CARL F.; Goldfield, Animal Hns- bandry—Qampun 4-H; Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4. MARIIN. CHARLES c:.; Hamburg. Agronomy -Agttmomv Club 3.4. .MARIIN. EMIiFRl M.; JelFei on. Industrial Fducalion-ltnhisirial Education Club 3; Dormittnv President 4; N ' MC.A; Veishea 2.4. MARIIN. GFORtiE A.; Des Moines, Ceramic Engincering-ACS 3.4, Vice-President 4: Keriimos 3,4, I ' resitlent 4. MARIIN. JANFI A.; Sidnev. Neb., Home ManageiiienI -Kappa Kappa (iamma, Viic- I ' tesident 4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; YWC.A 2.3,-l; Home Management Council 3.4; Iwislers 3; Winter Sports Club 2.4; Carleton College. MAKtJIARI. (.AIL F.; Des Moines. 4rr;ii. trtlutal Engineering— . ]. Drake Universitv. .MARRON. ALFRED J.; Charles Citv. Indus- trial E-Conomics—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inilus- trial Economics Club. MAR ' IN. SHIRLEY E.; Ames, Applied Art- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta 4; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players, Seiretarv 4; Montilello College. MARVIN. KEIIH E.; Imperial, Neb.. Elec- trical Engineering— . ¥.¥.; IRE; Engineer -Alumni Directory; Doane College. MASON. ROBERT THOMAS; Oskaloosa. In- dustrial £rf(irfi ()n-Iti iustrial Education Club. MOSFELLER. RICiHARD DUANE; Jesup. Chemical Technology— Iowa Chemical So- ciety 3,4; Iowa State Teachers College. MATHEWS. KATHERINE E.; Ames. Malhe- mafic.i— Sigma Kappa; Mathematics Club 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 4; Iowa Future Teach- ers Association 4. MATHEWS. RICHARD W.; Ames. Dairy Hus- bandrs — Block and Bridle 3.4; Dairy Hus- bandry Club 1.2.3.4. . IAIHRE. JEAN E.; Mason Citv. Home Eco- nomics E-diication—Hon c Etonomiis Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA I; Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Archery Club 2.3.4; Olficials Club 3.4. MAJSUMIRA. HENRY T.: Seattle. W.lsh.. .■irchitectiiral Engineering- A . 4; .ASCE 4; Iowa Flngineer 4; (ireen Gander 4. MATT. THEODORA J.; McGregor.. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club; Wartburg College. MAFIHEWS. DOUGLAS G.; Sioux City, Chemical Engineering— liella Tau Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma 3,4; AIChE 2,3.4; Engi- neer ' s Carnival 3.4; Veishea 3; Ycl-Jax 3.4; Iowa Engineer 2; Daily 3.4; Green Gander 2.3. MAFZINGER. DALE F.; Huxlev. Agronomy- Agronomv Club 2.3.4; VMCA 1.2.3.4; Band 2.3.4; .Alumni Hall Secretary-Treasurer 2. MAUPIN. D.A ' E J.; Rockford. Industrial Edu- cation-Industrial FLducation Club; Mason Citv Junior College. MAY. DAVID R.; Milw.aukee. Wis.. Animal Husbandry-Block and Bridle Club 2,3.4; Reserve Corps; Middlesex University. M.AYNARD. DONALD E.; Durango. Colo.. oreiOy— Forestry Club; Colorado .A rM Col- lege. MAXSON, VERNON A.; West Liberty; . le- chanicul Engineering— lossa U.; Denver T ' . METHA. NIRANJAN C; Bombay. India. .4firo;iorn ' — University of Bombay; Syracuse llniversity. MEILAHN. KEITH E.; Burlington. Civil Engi- nceiing— .ASCE 3; Burlington Junior Col- lege. MEISSNER. AVILLIAM L.; Clinton. Chemical Engineering-.MChr. 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. MFLCHER. JOHN D.; Ames. I ' elerinary .Meili- rinr-hniior AVMA 1.2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa State A ' eterinarian; University of Nlinnesota. MFNCiEL. JACK I.; Davenport. Industrial Economics— Beta ' Theta Pi; ISSIE; Senior Prom 4; Veishea 3,4; Dailv I; Green Gander 2. MENKE, CLARENCE J.; West Point. Electri- cal Engineering— . l : IRE; Veishea 3; In- tramural Sports 1.2.3. MENNE. DAVID C; Webster Groves. For«(ry- Signia .Alpha Epsilon; Forestry Club 3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa Slate Plavers 2.3.4; Radio Workshop 4; Bomb 2; Colorado AHM. MERCER. ARTHUR G.: Agrienllural Edu- cation -. griculxural Education Club 1.2.3.4; lnlr;nninal Sports. MESTROMCH. J. J.; Kansas Citv. Kan.. Gen- eral Engineering. METER. I HOMAS (;.; Omaha. Neb.. .4rr ii- teeliiral Engineering— . l. : Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4; Creighton University. MEYER. ROBERT B.; Mt. Union. Eleetrirnl Engineering-.WEE 2.3.4; MRA 1,2,3; NISA 3. MEYER. ROBERT W.; Pecatonica. 111.; Me- chanical Engineering— . S 11L 3. MIDKIFF, JOSEPH G.; Chicago. III. £iifii- nccri g— .ASME; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Bradley T ' niversity. MIKKELSEN, ROBERT A.; Rockwell Citv. Electrical £ng HfrrfHg— .AIEE-IRE 3.4; ' eishea 4. MIKKEI.SON. MFLVIN E.; Forest City. Elee- Iriial £nK; iem;ij;-.MEE-IRE 3.4; Intramur- als 1.2; Ycl-Jax 2.3.4; Pep Council 3,4, MILDER, CLEMENT E.; Iowa City, .-Igronomy — Miibigan State College. MIIETCHIK. ARNOLD J.; Pocahontas. Ceti- iifi! Engineering. MIIIKR. BILLY G.; Adel. Industrial Eco- nomics— ISSIV. 3.4; Intramtirals 1.2.3.4. MILLER. DOROIHV J.; Des Moines. Techni- cal Journalism — Home Flconomiis Club 1.2.4; YWC;A 1.3; Women ' s Glee Club 2.3.4; Camp- ;uiile Singers 2; Iowa State Singeni 3.4; Fes- li ;d C:horus 2.3; X ' eishea 2.3; Freshman llandbook 4; Homenniker 4; Scientist 4; Green (Zander 2; Daily 3.4; Bomb 4. MILLER. Dl ' ANF E.; Newell. Agricultural ■:( ijr« ofi-.Agriinltural FiUiiation Club 1.3.4. MILLER. 1 AMFS W.; Ringsled. lorrstry- Foreslry CMub 1,2.3.4. MILLER. JOHN H.; Winluld. Animal Hus- bandrv—iau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; .Agri- culturist 2. MILLER. LOIS E.; .Ames. Experimenlal Cooh- ery— Delta Zeta: Home Etonomiis Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 4. 418 Mil II R. MARY F..: Dcs Mohu-s. Chiitt nY ' ( «irn - Kappa Alpha Iht-la, I rt i(lfm 4: Monu- l-ioiiomiis Club 4: I uisicr 2.:l,4: IVl Cuiiiuil 2,3; HoiiuMiukcr 2: Drakt- MIl.l.FR. ROHKRT W.: Oltiimwa, Mrrhttm- ral fnjfinrcriMg— ASMK 1.2.4; OillcRc Boul- ing I.eaRut . iie-l rr%iilcm 4. MIl.I.IMAN. ( IRIIS I.. Council RhitU. Elfrtrtcal Eti infrrmg—Wle.Y.; Veishca 1 ; Oklahoma A, M. MILKS. MARSMAII. F.: Oakland. ImUtstruil Erononnc ' Dtlia Chi. MII.I.S. RKt.INA A.: Ames. Housrhold Equif - tnrnt atui Hrlatril .SV; nfr— Tau C aninia I ; Home Ftonnmirs Club 1 .2.S; VWCA I ..H; l.i c Vcr I; Homcmaker I. MIM() . RICHARD I..; Wesltrn Springs. II!.. Mrrhaniral Enizinrrrttin—SiRnvA Nu: , S fF t; ' cis|ica 3; Iowa EuRincrr 1 ; l, ons ! owii- sbil junior Ciollego. MINFR. FM!) F.; Ml. IMt-asant. ImtHuttoii Miittiternient — o a ' i ' slc an College; I ' ni- ersit of V otning. MINFR. WII.I.IAM F.; Des Moines. FM-ctntal i H.g;rirrring— C.randview College. MISHFK. OFWIS A.; Toledo. Civil Etini- tirrnttfi-TiHi Lambda Rbo; ASCF 2.3.4; Newman Club 2.S.4; Loras College. MISNFR. ROBFRT F.; Lake View. I ' etrrinary Mrdirittr— Sioux Falls College. MITCHFLL. JOHN; Churdan. Agricultural fcVoMoni Vs— Agrirullural Fcnnomici Club 4; Grinnell College. MITCHFLL. PAUL A.; Ames. Mechanical Engineering— ASMY. 2.3,4; Vcishea 2,3; Jun- ior Prom 3. MITCHFLL. THONL S L.: Sioux Cily. Me- chanical Engineering— Pi Tau Sigma I; Morn- ingside College. MITTS. JAMFS F.; Lake Park. Industrial £ro o Hlf -ISSIF 3.4; Ward Svstcm. MOATS. WILLIAM A.; Indianola. Chemi.-itry —Lambda Chi .Mpha: loua Chemical So- cielv 3.4; DebaterN 11.4: Simpson College. MOCIL. EARL; Omaha. Neb.. Electrical Enci- neenng-. l¥.¥.lK¥. 2.3.4, President 4; Aero- nautics Club 3.4. Secrelar -Treasurer 3.4: ' ariciics; L ' ni ersitv of Omaha. MOLINE, CRYSTAL; Odeboli. Home Eco- nomics Education— Home F(onomics Club 2.3,4: VWCA 2.3.4; LSA; Gustavus Adolphus. MONROE. LOGAN JR.: Mentor. O.. Horti- culture— Bct Theta Pi, Treasurer 2. ' ice- President 3. President 4: Cardinal Kev 3.4: Alpha Zeia 3.4; Cardinal Guild 2.3.4; Agri- cultural Council 2.3.4; Hornet oming General Chairman 3; National Judging Team 2: Horticulture Show 3; Harxcst Ball 3; (ireen Gander. Treasurer 2.3: Veishca 3; Horticul- ture Club 1.2.3.4; Winter Sports Club I: Interfraternity Council 3,4; Student- Facultv Committee 3.4; Vale University; Bowdoin College. MOON. CALVIN Chariton. Mechanical Engineering— Chariton Junior College. MOON FY. ANNF F.; Des Moines. Sutrition- Kap|)a Delia. ice- President and President 4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; Phi L ' psilon Omicron 3.4; Panhellenic Council 2.3.4: Chairman Home Economics Ball 4. MOORCROFT. RFL H.: Toledo. Civil Engi- neering— DcUa. Chi; .VSCE 2.3.4; Iowa Engi- Tteer, Circulation 2.3. Circulation Manager 3: Tau Lambda Rho 4; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. MOORE, BARBARA R.: While Plains, N.Y.. Home Management— . liih:i Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; YWC. . MOORE. JACQl ' ELYN; Osage. Psychologx- Psi Chi 4; .Science Women s Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; VWCA 1.2.3.4; Bomb Business Staff 2; Festi- val Choir 2.3; WAA 2.3.4. MOORE. JOHN J.; Fort Dodge. Sociology- Sociologv Club 3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. MOORE. ROBERT A.: Dunlap, letennary Medicine. MOORE. VIVIAN BECKER; Bovlev. Home Management. MOORE. WILLIAM D.: Pcshtigo. Wis.. (irnffif — Phi Eta Sigma 1. MOORE, WENDELL R.: Alburnctt. .-tgri- cultural Engineering— Tau Beta Pi 4; Cardinal Guild 4, Treasurer 4; Ward System 1,2.3.4, Treasurer 3; Bethanv Ciroup Treasurer 2. President 3. MORDEN. ANNA McROCKEV; Mason Cily. Textiles and C o iing— . lpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Theater Work- shop 3,4; Festival Chorus 2.3,4; Mason Citv Junior College. MORELAND, RUSSELL K.: Pilot Mound. Ciiil Engineering-ASCE 2,4; Ward 2. MORGAN, DEAN .M.; Pern, Agricultural Engineering- Alpha Zcta 3,4; ASAE 2.3,4. President 4. MORRFLL, ALBERT M.; Clinton, Electrical Engineering-. WILY. 2.3.4; Camera Club 2,3.4. MORRIS. C. DAY; Ames. Industrial Ediica- ion— . cacia; Industrial Fduiation Club 2.3.4; Joint Social Council 4; .Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4: IFTA President 3; Harvest Ball Dec- orations Chairman 4; Tennis Court Dance Chairman 3. MORRIS. JO A.: Little Rock. Ark.. Household £flf ( r;;rn — (.amma Phi Beta: Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4: W. A; Radio Workshop: VWCA; Little Rock Junior College. MORRISON. HFNRY F.; Ames. Dairy Indus- if D.nts liuUivtrv Club. MORRISON. RAYMOND A.; Ames. Chemical Technolog - owa Chemical Society 3.4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3,4. MORIFNSFN. JOHN H.; Britt. Engineering -ASAF 4: Ward S stem 3.4; .South Dakota Siaie College. MOSLFY. PATRICIA F.: Goldfield. Home Fconomirs-iyv t:t Zeta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: VWCA 1,2.3.4. MOSHFR. JOHN G.; DeKalb, III.. Agronomy- Phi Delta I beta: .Agronomv Club 2; New- man C:iub 2; Northern Illinois State Teach- ers College. MOSSMAN. DUAINF L. JR.; Di-s Moines. Electrical Engineering— Al¥.E: Iniramurals I. MOSSMAN. THOMAS B.; Ames. Industrial ■ n(rt nn — Industrial Fdutatinn Club 2.3.4; Math Club 2: Iowa Future le.icher .As- sotialion 4; Vcishea 3,4; I ' nivcrsitv of Om;iba. MO ICK. NYLE O.; Oltosen. Mechanical Engi- ncring—ASWV.; Intra murals. MUCKLFR. BFVFRLY B.: Grinnell. Texlics and Clolhing o nv Ftonomics C:lub . MUCKLFR. JACK B.; (;rinnell. Industrial f ( nrrt ion— Industrial Education ( lub; Cam- pus Radio Club: Veishca. MUCKLFR. MILDRED M.: (Wlman. Dietetics — Ibinie Ftonomics C;lub 1 ,2,4; Phi Sigma Chi 4: Sigma Fin Chi 2.3: YWC:A 1.2.4. MIGASIS. ALEXANDER P.; Omaha. Neb.. .■ rcliitectural F.ngiueering—A . ; Omaha Uni- versitv; Drexel Institute of Technolog . .MUGGF. BIRDIE L.; Sutherland. Home Eco- nomics Educfition—Omicrow Ni:. President 3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; Fes- Ii al Choir 1.2.3: Iowa Siaie Singers 3. MUHM. JANET H.; Mora ia. Psychology- Psi Chi 3.4: Iniramurals Boards 2. MUH r. RALPH L.; Britt. Veterinary Medicine — I ' l k.ippa Phi. MUHM. ROBERT E.; Britt. Eorestry-P Kappa Phi; Ames Forester 3,4: Britt Junior Co. lege. MULLEN. JOE P.: Sioux Cily. Mechanical Engineering— . sy.if.. MULLEN IX. ANN E.; Fairfield. Dietetics- Chi Omega: Homemaker. Assistant Circu- lation Manager 2. Circulation Manager 3. Publication Board Member 3; Interfralerniiv Sorority Pledge Dance. Program and Ticket Chairman 3. .MULLEN IX. JOHN P.; Fairfield, Chemical Technolog — Dvh:i U psi Ion: Ripon College. MULVIHILL. DANIEL F.; Gumming: Antmal Husbandry— Sigms Nu: Interfraternity Coun- cil Pledge President 2; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4. ML RPHY. JOHN W.; Iowa Falls. Electrical £ j,U(nccr; ig— .Adelanle; .AIEE 4; Iowa Engi- neer. MURRAY. JOHN L.; West Des Moinc-s. Chemical Engineering— . Ch¥. 1 .2.3.4. ice- Presidcnt 3; Glorified Plumber Ball 3.4: Veishea 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4: Delia Sigma Theta 1.2.3: Weslev Foundation 1,2. MURROW. FiAROLD N.; Bondurant, Aero- nautical Engineering— . ¥.S-, Camp Dodge Annev of ISC. .MYERS. BILL B.; Des Moines, Agricultural Economics— DeUa Chi; .Agricultural Econom- ics Club 1,2.3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; I Club 1,2.3.4. MYFRS. JIMMY D.; Dse Moines. Agricultural Engineering-DcUA Chi: ASAE 2.3.4; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Football 2,3.4; I Club 3.4. NARIGON. JOSEPH E.; Nodaway, Animal Hushaudr —R]ock and Bridle. NASH. LESLIE: .Ames, Electrical Engineering;. NASBY, T. OWEN: Fstherville. Industrial Ediirnt on— Industrial Education Club 3.4. XAUMAN. HELEN D.; Western Springs, III.. Home Economics Eduration — UvUa Zeta; Phi U psi Ion Omicron 3 .4 . Treasu rer 4 ; Mortar Board 4: Sigma Eta Chi 2.3.4, Secrelarv 3: Home Economics Club 2,3.4: Home Eco- nomics Council 1.2,3.4: Home Economics Curriculum Clommiltee 2.3,4. ' ice- President 4: Religion in Life Week 3; Frisbie Fellow- ship 2.3.4; Bomb 3; J. Sterling Morion Junior College. NEFF, MARY BERNADINE; Calamus. Tex- tiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Newman Club 2.3,4; Veishea 3; Col- lege of Saint Teresa: Universii of Den er. NELSON, ALFRED G.; Toledo. Industrial Economics-UvUa Chi; ISSIE 3.4. NELSON. ANDREW P.: Story City-Zridt .v r fl Fu onomics. NEl„SON, ARTHUR W .: Rutlnen. Cixil Engi- neering- SC¥ 2.3.4; I au Lambda Rho 3.4. NELSON. CAROLYN R.: l)en er. Colo., Home Economics Education — Home Economic s C.hib 2.3.4; Lvon Hall. President 4: Dorm Council 4; W.AA 2,3.4; Home Fconomio Ball Com- mittee 4: Winler Sports Dance Commillee 3; YWCA 3.4; Denver University. NELSON. CHARLES A.; Mediapolis. Agri- cultural fdiirrt ioH- .Agricultural Education Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band; Lutheran Stu- dent .Association; ' eishea Open House; Agri- culturist; Agricultural Education Newsletter. NEI„SON, DELBERT R.; Primghar. Dairy Industry— Pi Kappa .Alpha: Dairv Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4. NFKSON. DW1(;H I F.: Boone, Agricultural Engineer ing-S m i on Ouhc-sira 2.3; Boone lunior College. NFISON. JOHN R.: Spencer. General Science - Ihei.i Chi; ireen Gander 2.3; Homecom- ing 3: joint Social Council 4. NFUSON. NORMAN M.: Guilford. Mo.. .-iRroHOHiv-. American Society of .Agronomy Students 3.4; Inter lailh Council 2,3.4; Trea- surer Inter Faith Ciouncil 3,4; C;raceland College: North West Missouri Slate Teachers Collcpe. NFUSON. OLI ER A.; Alia, Srirnrr Jour- rirt Mwi- Iowa Siaie Dailv 2.3.4; Scientist 2.S.4, Managing Editor 4; YMCA 1.2.3.4. HSt)N. RICHARD E.; Boone. Animal Hus- huruh 1 ,11 mllouse: Veishca 3; Livestotk Judging Team 4; .Adxanced Li es!ock Judg- ing .S(|uad 3.4: Judging Ccmtest at National Barrow Show t; .Ad an(ed Dair judging S ' l ' .;,,! -i: Block and Bridle 2.3.4. NFUSON. IHFODORE MIL ION: Cylinder. Agricultural JournalismSROli. 1.2.3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4: Lutheran Student Associ- ation 1 ,2.3.4; Iowa .Agricultvirist 3,4: Assistant Track Manager 1 .2.3: Manager Varsit Lrack Scpiad 4; Iowa Stale Daily 2.3; Agri- cultural Journalism Club 3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4. NELSON. LHOMAS E.: Ruthven. Civil Engi- ueerhig—. SC¥ 3.4; 1 au Lambda Rho 4; Mathematics Club I. NET ' ILFTON, JAMES S.; Des Moines. E„gi- neering— Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu .Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma; Iowa Engineer. ,As.sociate F.dilor 2 3; Band 1.2.3; Veishea 2.3. NESLFR. A ' lOLET ALETA PHELPS; Coon Rapids, Home Economics Educatit}n— Home Fcoiu)mics Club 2.3.4; Kappa Phi 2; VWCA 2,3; Iowa State Teachers College. NFSLER. WILLIAM J.; Ames. Electrical Engi- neer ing-. ¥.¥. 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2: Missouri School of Mines A: Melalurgv. NEUBAUER. KENNETH W.; Waukon. Me- chanical Engineering— 1l el:A Chi, ' ice- Presi- dent 3. President 4. Pledge Fraincr 2; Homecoming 2: cishea 2.3. NEVELYN. KENNEFH H.: Walnut, Forestry -Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Mens Glee Club 1; Northwestern University and Bradley Uni- ersiiv. NEVEN LAURA M. Runnels, Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics Club 3.4: Kappa Phi 2.3.4; Iowa State Plavers 2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.3; Vcishea 2.3. NEWBURY. HARRY E.; Des Moines, Elec- trical Engineering. NEWELL. WILLIAM H.: Council Bluffs. In- dustrial Economics— igma Chi ISSIE; ScKial Bureau: Pledge Council: Pledge Dance. NEWELL. RICHARD M.: Ames. Mechanical Enginerritig—. SW¥. 3,4. NEWHOUSE. ' IRGIL L.: Ames. Electrical Engineering— lo sn State Plavers 1.3; Radio Workshop 4; Lutheran Student .Asso ciation 1.2.3,4: St. Olaf College. NICHOLS, R. TED: Atlantic. Physic s-Ph sics Club 4; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2.3.4. NICOLL. DONALD J.; Mechanicsville. Mathe- matics— Conxerse House President 4; ' eishea2. NIEBUHR, EUGENE F.; Clinton. Civil Engi- neering— . l. 2; .ASCE 4. NIELSEN. CORA J.; Chicago. 111.. Institutional Management- . ]Ytha Delta Pi: Home Eco- nomics Club: l ' niversil of Illinois. NIFLSFN. RAYMOND C: Waterloo, Indus- trial Education. NISSLY. JOHN .: Ogden. Agricultural Eco- nomics-Alpha Gamma Rho: .Agricultural Economics Club 2.3,4: Campus 4-H 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2: Wrestling 3; fi30 Club 3. NOBLE. Al.DFN C: Sioux Citv. Agricultural Engineering—Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Presi- dent 4: Iowa Engineer. Treasurer 2. Busi- ness Manager 3: ' eishea 2: Engineering Council 3: Engineer ' s Carnival 2. . OE. WILLIAM J.; .Amana. Mechanical Engi- n frfMiEr— Adelante; .ASME 3.4. NOLTINC;. LISABETH L.; Cedar Rapids. Textiles and Clothing— . lpha Gamma Delta. ' ice- President 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice- President 3.4; Delta Phi Delta 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2,3.4; WAA 2.3; 1 wisters 2; Pep Council. Secretary 3.4; Card- inal (iuild 2; Social Bureau 3.4: Home Eco- nomics Ball 3.4; Freshman Mixer 4; Winter Sports Banquet 4: Senior Prom; t 30 Club 2.3; ' eishea 2.3,4; Homemaker 2; Iowa State Players 2.3. NORMAN. MAX E.; Ottumwa. Electrical Engi- neering- A ¥.¥. 1.2,3,4: Engineer ' s Carnival 2.4; Veishea 2,3,4. NORRLS. THOMAS H.; .Springfield. III.. Civil Engineering— Sigma Chi; .ASCE; ' arsitv Swim Manager 3.4: (iusiavus Adolphus College; L ' nivcrsitv of Minnesota. NORRISH, ROBERT J.; Morrison. 111.. Animal Hu handr —S gma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Train- er. Vice-President; Block and Bridle 1.2,3,4: Animal Husbandry Club 1,2.3.4; Veishea 3: Little International 4; Campus 4-H: Agri- culturist. NOTT. THOMAS C; Calumet, Industrial £(i rafion— Industrial Education Club; IFT.A; Intr ' arsity Christian Fellowship: Bueana ' isia College. NUTL ROBERT L.; Glen Haven. Wis.. .4.eronom — Marching Band; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. 419 f.imviaam u.vwa m ' vm ' v. OAKKS. HKNRY S.; Ames, Civil Engineerins- ASCK 3.4. OAKKS. WILMS C: Des Moines. Physics- PlivsiK Cli.il) 3.1. OBl.lNGER. WARREN J.; Pennville, Ind.. Land raftr Ahfiiitirlurr— Acacia. Steward; Tau SiRina nelt.T: SS1.. ; Purdue l ' ni ersit . OnORN. PAl I. R.; Nnim.il. 111.. .-Iiilmiil Huyliaiuliy-Bktck. and liiidlr 2.3.1; Bradley rni ersit . OBRKCHr. WILLIAM II.: 1 liorlon. Mrclmni- lal Ftminrrrinc. OBRIKN. JAMFS M. P.: Da Moines, Srirnrr onr«rt Mf i— Ward Svslem, Delta Ward Presi- dent; BuTTih. Organi ation Editor ■(; Iowa .Slate (.ridiron (ianibol 4; (.reeii (.ander 2.3.1. Managing Editor 4; Yel-Jax; Camp Dodge Student Coiitifil; Drake tlniversitv; L ' niver- siiv of North Dakota. O ' BRIEN. MARY I.; Volga. Home Economic: Etlucalton itlev Club 3.4; Newman Club 1 .2.3,4. O ' CON ' NEI.L, RICHARD T.; Lost Nation. t ' onltry Hii han(Ir —Vh Kai pa; Debaters 3; Pciullrv Club 3.4; Winter Sports C;lub 3.4; ' wi[i;in Club 3.4; St. .Ambrose College. OEHLER. ORVII.LE O.; Amana. .igricullural ElllHIlllllll. ()(.(.. ROBERL B.; Burlington. Inihislrinl EroMo n V.v — k;ippa Sigma. Pledge Trainer 3; LSSIE 2.3.4. OIENDYK. ROBERT 1.; Des Moines. Civil ■f«K nc.ri ij;-I)clta Chi; A.SCE 1,2.3.4; .Scab- bard and Blade 2,3.4; Pontoniers 2,3; New- man Club 2.3,4. OKEY. JAMES D.; Cherokee. Archilcrlural Eugineering—AIA 2.3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 3,4; Iowa State Singers 3; Ward System 2.3.4: Morningside College; MidiiL ' an State College. OKI.AND. MARLOWE D.: Kclley, Animal Hu hanclrv—liloc i and Bridle. OLESON. DALE C; Movillc. General Engi- H er n — General Engineering Societv 2; .So- tiet of Industrial Engineers 3.4; Engincer- ie f ' ouiui] 3; Int ' -amura ' s 1.2.3.4. OLKIEWICZ, GENEVIEVE H.; Cher, Ind., Home Economics. OISEN. MARY LEE; Onawa. .oology-Scwna- Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; Bomb I; Festival Chorus 2.3.4; YWCA 1.2; Lutheran Student .Association I. OI.SEN. TOM B.; Ferguson. Science Journal- ism— Inwa State Daily; Scientist; Marshalltown Junior College. OLSON DOROTHY H.; Hatton. N. D.. Tex- tiles and r; o ( n.i?— Gamma Phi Beta; Home E.tonomiis Club 3.4: Luther College. OMBRUNI. PAUL R.; Council Bluffs. Civil Etmincerine—Phi Kappa Tan: .ASCE 2.3,4. O ' NFIL. ROSELLA G.; Ames, Ali ilied Arl- Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 3: Veishca 2. ORGEI.L. WALLACE H.; Hubbard. .-IgroHomv — Phi Kai pa Phi 4: Gamma Sigma Delta 4; .American Sotiet of .Agronomy. ORMAN. ROBERT K.; Perrv. General Engi- neering—Sigma Phi F.psiJon: General F ' ngi- neering .Society 4; Nlen ' s Glee Club 1.2; Feslixal Chorus 1.2.3; Engineer ' s Ball 3: Veishea 3. OSBRINK. MARIAN E.; Des Moines. Chem- itry-Vi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2; YWCA 1.2; Iowa Chemical Society 3,4. OSLUND. FLOYD V.; Denver, Colo., Aero- nautical Engineering—IAES 3.4; Engitieer ' s Carnival 3,4; Veishca 4; Ward System 3.4; University of Minnesota; Gustavus Adolphus College; University of Kansas. OSI RAND, WALTER G. JR.; Park Ridge. 111.. Indwitrial £ronomirs— Delta Tau Delta; ISSIE. Vite-Presidcnt 3.4. ' I ' reasurcr 4; Winter Spnrt.s Banquet -I; North Park Junior Col- lege. OUVERSON, DARI.ENE L.; Clear Lake. C i m . ry— Science Women ' s Club 3.4; Iowa Chemical Society 3,4; YWCA 3,4; I wisters -1; Mason City Junior College. PAINE, FRANK R.; Ames, General Engi- neering— S i.ctch 2. PAINE, MARGARET M.; Eagle (irove. Alt ilieil .4r — IJelta Phi Delta 3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3; Messiah 2,3; Eagle Grove Junior College. PALMER. CAROL W.; Ames. His orv and fioi ' rrnm n?— University of Indiana. PALMER, LYLE L.; Wellman, Agricultural vdi rri ion— Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3.4; Agticnlture Council. President. PALMER. WARREN E.; Grinnell. Electrical Engineering— ' hi I-.ta Sigma 1; Eta Kal pa Nu 3.4; AIEE-IRE 1.2.3.4. PALLY. GEORGE; New York, N.Y.. Chemi- cal Engineering— A Chem¥. 1,2,3.4; Winter Sports Club 4; Engineers Carnival 4; Ward System 1.2.3.4. PANGBORN, DORIS A.; Shellsburg. Home Economics E.dncatton — A pha Gamma Delta; Phi L ' psilon Oinicron 3.4; Sigma Alpha Iot;i 3.4; Mortar Board 4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4, Treasurer 3; YWCA 1.2,3,4. Cabinet 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Social Bureau 3,4. PARCHEN. FRANK R: CHnlon. Ihrmual Engineering—Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4; .AIChemE 2.3.4: ACS 4. PARISH. 1. LOIS; Decatur. 111., Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Twisters; Inter-Faith Council; Roberts Hall Advisor. PARKER. ARTHUR E.; I.amoni, Industrial Education. PARKER. CHARLOTTE E.; Oakland. Houie- ftold Equifiment— Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Frisbie Fellowship 2.3.4; Simpson College. PARKER. RIC;HARD S.; Omaha. Neb.. Me- chanical Engineering— . de anle; .ASME. Sec- retaiv 4: Veishea 3.4. PARKS. BURL .A.; Glenwood. landsca ie Architecture—Sigma Nu; Scabbbard ;ind Blade 2.3: Green Gander Cartoonist 1.2: Iowa Engi- neer 1.2; Military Ball 2.3; Beaux Arts Ball 3. PASTENE, A. JAY; Webster Groves. Mo., Electrical and General Engineering. POLE. BETTY L.; Bellford. nietetics-Kanra Alpha Theta; YWCA; Festival Choir; Cottcv College. PATEL. DAHYABHAI. J.: Bombay. India. Chemical Engineering— Vr i ersit of Bomt);i . PATEL. ISHWARLAL P.; Bombay. India: Chemical Engineering— ljni crsil of Bomb;i . PATEL. NAGINBHAI K.; Bombay. India. Meclianical £ng; ?rer rjfi— LIniycrsit ' of Bom- bay. PATRICK, JESSE D.; Mapleton, Agricultural Engineering— TheXa Chi; Morningside College. PATTERSON. KENNETH H.; Burt. Animal Hushandry-Theta Chi, Secretary 3: Phi Mu .Alpha 3,4, Treasurer 4; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3.4. President 4; Block and Bridle 2.3.4. Treasurer 4. PAUGH. ROBERT J.; Bozeman, Mont.. Dairy Industry-Phi Delta Theta; Dairy Industry Club 3.4. PAULSEN, DONALD D.; Huxley. Physical Education— Phi Kappa Psi. President 3; I Club 1.2.3.4; Physical Education Club 3.4. Vice-President 4; Basketball 1.2.3,4, Captain 4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1. PAUI.OS. LOUIS B.; Ames, Electrical Engi. neering. PAULSON, CHARLES K.; Mason City, Civil Engineering-Tan Lambda Rho 3,4; .ASCE 2.3.4; Mason City Junior College. PAULSON. LAWRENCE W.; Council Bluffs. Industrial Economics— UeUa Chi; Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity I Club. PAUSTLAN. DIl.VER A.: Stockton, Agricul- tural Engineering— ASAE, Treasurer 4; Uni- versity of Iowa. PAYNE. DONALD R.: Mason City. Physics- Phi Eta Sigma 2; Phvsics Club 3.4. PEACOCK. GERALD V.; Harris, I ' eterinary Medicine. PEASE. MARGERY A.; Des Moines. Sociology -Kappa Alpha Theta; WAA 1.2.3.4. Council 3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3; I Fraternity 4: Camp Counselors ' Club 1.2.3.4; Advisor 1.2. PEDERSON. CURTIS D.; Boone. General Engineering— Delta Upsilon; G E Societ ' 3.4; Intraniurals 1.2: Veishea 1.2: Messiah 2; Carlcton College. PEDERSON. GEORGE L.; Boone. General Engineering— G E Society; Intramurals 2; Veishea 4; Fort Dodge lunior College. PEIFFER, LEO C; Cedar Rapids, Architnt- ural Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3. Treasurer 3; Tau Sigma Delta; Knight of St. Patrick; Veishea 1.4; ALA 1.2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 3.4; Homecoming 2: Stars Over Veishea 1.2.3; Engineers Carni- val 2.3; Inter-Faith Council 3. PENCE. RICHARD D.: Mason City. Civil Engineering— lasnn Cit Innior College. PERRY. BARBARA J.: Mason City. Home Mauagemenl-Vtclia Dell:i Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; YXVCA 2.3.4; Iowa State Daily 2; Bomb 3.4; Stephens College. PERSINGFR. CHARLES C; Onawa, Agronomy — .Alpliii G;inima Rho; .AS.AE 2; Aniericni So(iet of .Agronomy 3.4; Band I. PERSONS. LAUREN I).; Mankato. Miiui.. Electrical F.ngineering-A rY-lV.r. 2.3.4; Ward Sysletn 3.4; MRA 2; M;mkato State Teach- ers College. PERKINS. WENDELL H.; Waverlv. IndustrmI Education-Pammel Court Council; Warlburg College. PEIERMAN. PATRICIA A.; Downers Grove. III., Industrial Economics— YiclXa Delta Delta. House President 4; Journalism I 3.4; ISSIF. 2.3.4. Secretary -l: Sciente Women ' s Club I: WAA 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Bomb 2.3.4. Bt ok F.iiitor 3. Managing l- ' ditor 4; Junior Prom 3: Chiiirman Science Student Fatuity I ' atlv 3; (iirl C;ra v 2; Yearbook of ' 48 2: liiliaMnn;ds Board 3: Siii-nlist 3; Orchestra I; Maidiiiig B:ind 3: R;.ilio Workshi p 4. I ' EIERS. EDWARD II.; Pittsburgh. Pa.. In- dustrial Economics— SSl¥. Phi Eta Sigma; Robert Morris School (jf Business; University of Pittsburgh. PE I ERSCHMIDF. ADRIAN T.; West Point. .Mechanical ■ jgi rering— Intraniurals 1: St. Ambrose College. IM IFRSEN, CLARENCE V.; (iilmorc City. Met haniial E.ngincering— eir u ' iy?.iAe College. PIIFRSI-N. EARL M.: C;raetlinger. Indus- liial •:ni!iii(.r M !-SSI.ME 3.4. PFIERSON. ROBER 1 A.; Ottumwa. Elei - triial E.ngineering—AW.Y. 3.4; Social Bure:iu 4; Waldorf Junior College. PETERSEN. ROBERT A.; Davenport. Chemi- cal Engineering— Phi Lambda Upsilon; AIChemE. PETERSON. CALVIN J.; Britt. Agronomy. PETERSON. HARLAN L.; Lake Mills, Civil F.ngineering-. SCE 3.4; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; Orlando lunior College. PETERSON, LOREN W.; Sioux City, Indus- trial Education. PETERSON, MORRIS A.; Fort Dodge. Indus- trial Engineering— G E Society 3; SIE 3.4: ASME 4. PETERSON. RUTH B.; .Sacramento. Calif.. Experiment Coo terv— Lutheran Sttulent .As- sociation 1.2.3.4. .Secretary 3; Home FUo- nomics Club 2.3.4; Roberts Hall Secretary 3: Religion in Life Week 2.3,4. PETERSON. WILLIAM D.: Nevada. Electri- cal Engineering— . lV.tt.: Eta Kappa Nu: A eishea; Basketball Manager: Varsity I Club. PETKER E. LAVONNE: Council Bluffs, lex- liles and Clothing—Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA i.2.3; Freshman Handbook. .Associate Editor 2; League of Women ' oters. PEERING. WALTER A.; Belleville. III.. Geo ogy— Geology Club 3.4; ISC Debaters 2.3.4: Men ' s Glee Club 3: Messiah Choir 3; ASCE 2; Intramural Basketball 2: lini- ersity of Omaha. PEYER. RUTH A.; AVaverlv. Textiles and Clothing— Chi Omega. President: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pan-Hellenic C:ouncil; A eishca; Opening Ceremonies Chair- man 3; Homecoming Central Committee 3; Home Economics Club: YWCA; Cardinal Ciuild; Bomb Beauty Ball; Home Economics Ball; Pan-Hellenic Dance Committees; Fresh- man Home Economics Council. PFOW. CLAUDE J.: rason Citv, Veterinary .Medicine— Junior AVM.A. PHILLIPS. BYRON F.; New Sharon. Agri- cvullure Journalism— Sigma Delta Chi 3.4: Iowa State Dailv 2.3.4. Copy Editor 3; Iowa -Agriculturist 3.4; Ward System 2.3.4; Forestry Club 2; Central College. PHILLIPS. JACK W.; West Des Moines. Civil Engineering— ASCE 2.3.4; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; South Dakota State College. PHILIPS. MERLE M.; Hemet. Calif., land- scape .irchiteeture. PHILLIPS. RICHARD H.; Ames. Mechanical Engineering— McCooV. Junior College. PHINNEY. GEORGE H.; Ames. Induslriat Education— Theta Chi. PHIPPS. ROBERT W.: Fort Dodge. Agronomy. PHOTIADES. NICK F.: Mason Citv. Electrical Engineering— Campns Radio Club 2.3.4; Veishea 3; IRE: Mason City lunior College. PICKERING. RICHARD FRANKLIN; Rad- cliffe. Electrical Engineering— W-i hea 3,4; AIEE 2.3.4; Missouri School of Mines. PICKFORD. JAMES H.; Cedar Rapids. In- dustrial Economics— Phi Kappa Psi; Home- coming 2.3.4. General Chairman 4. Central Committee 3.4; Veishca 2.3.4. Central Com- mittee 3. Open House Chairman 3; Bomb, -Assistant Sports Editor. PICKFORD. PETER I.; Cedar Rapids. Geology -Phi Kappa Psi: Geology ' Club 3.4. Presi- dent 4: Homecoming 2.3: A ' eishea 1.2.3. PICKFORD. ROLLO S.. JR.: Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering— Phi Kappa Psi; Producer Stars Over Veishea 3: Engineering Council 3; lou-a Engineer 4; AIEE-ASME. PIERCE. ORVAL F.; Hereford. Tex.. Agron- omy-American Societv of Agronomy 3.4; Vest Texas State College; Texas Tech- nological College. PILGR.AM. Walter S.; Muscatine. .Agriculture Ffiucrt ;oM— Agriculture Education Club 2.3.4; Muscatine lunior College. PINEKNEY. ROBERT L.; Ames, Chemical Engineering— .WChcmK: Glee Club I; Engi- neer Carnival 4; UCL.A. PINKUS. O.SCAR; Sioux Citv, Mechanical Engi- (eer; j.c— University of Rome: Polytechnic of lurin. PI I KIN. ARTHUR R.: Shreveport. La.. C.en- eial £rtff;neer ng— Hastings College: Louisiana State llniversitv. PI.AGENS. HERMAN FRED; Pittsburg. Kan.. Chemical Technology — ICS 3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Kansas State Teachers. PI.A I r. THOMAS B.; Ames. Dnirv nrfi« rv- Dairv Industry Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 2; Ag Council 3.4. I ' l.OCK. WILLIAM A.: Cedar Rapids. Elec- trical Engineering— Al¥-F. 2.3.4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Wesley Foundation 3.4; ' eishea. PIOOG. DONALD E.: Fort Dodge. Industrial Eronomirt-ISSIE 3,4; Veishea; Fort Dodge Junior College. POISON. JUNE D.; Davenport. Applied Art- Kappa Kapiia Gamma. Pledge Trainer; Jun- ior Prom Publicity Chairman 3; ' eishca 3: Homecoming 3: Gridiron Gambol; Student Propeities Board. POOL. M.AX G.: Lenox. Veterinary Medicine. POPPE. RAYMOND A.; Ames. Chrmislry- rp| cr Iowa University. POPPEN. DONALD W.; M.ison City, IVIer- inary .Medicine— Junior AVM.A. POR TER. DENNIS I..; Grant. Electrical Engi- neering— . ¥-f.: Red Oak Junior College. POTTEBAIM. lOHN A.; Alton. Agriculture Flducation-lleha Chi: Football 3. POTTER. (.LEX W.; Marshalltown. Forestry- Tau Kappa Epsilon; Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Ames Forester 1.3.4; Veishea 3; Chorus 1.2,3.4. 420 POTTER. ROBKRT J.: Slmm I ;iki-. Irlrrin- ary . « ' (iif iMf— Buflia isl;i. POTTER. VERIAN R.: Mar l alllinvii, Huiiir Economics Eitucaliou-lMu il.i; Home Eco nomics Cliil) 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; Vcislua PrcA ' ucs 2.3: Ccuirtt-sv Wrt ' k ( ' .11.1(1111:111 3. POWNAl.l.. HERBER I 1).: Anio. lericiil- lural £foiii)«M(j— .MplKi il:i: AKriiultuial Eionomiis C ' .Uili; Cardinal (luilil 4; ;)(ii ,v 3; l.rrrn Ganitci : loua .Igticiilhiri}.!. POVVNAIX. RICHARD F. K.; Ccrucrvillc. Physical EduciUmti—W s n. C : Physical Edu- lalioii Club 3.4: Eortsliv Cliili 1.2; Basket ball 1.2: Eoolliall 2.4; Wintir .Sports Clul) 4; IFIA 4. PRICE, HARRY O.; Ames. Civil Enginerrin:- K.ippa .SiKiiia: . SME 2.3.4: Players 1.2.3.4. IreaMirer 4. Pul)litit% M.iiKiKer 2.3. PRICE. Will. 1AM E.; Keokuk. forcWrj-Pi Kappa .Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: I ' orcstrv Club. Ames forester. PROBST. ROBERT T.; Milfoid. Conn.. Zoo o ;v— BridRcport Universitv. PROESCHOLDT. PAUL W.; Western Springs. 111.. Aiironumy—Vi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade 4; ASA 3.4. PROUTY. DON E.: Keokuk. Cii ' iV Engiueenrii: -Tau Lambda Rho 4: .ASCE 2.3.4; Inlra- murals. PIFFEET. WILLARD P.: Aincs, Geology- C;eologv Club 3.4: Ward Svstcm 1,2. PYI.ES. JOHN C: Storm Lake. Chemical Engi- Hr rjHK— -Acacia. Treasurer 2; .MChemE 2.3.4: Band 1.2; Veishea. QIANDT. ROBERT K.: West l-nion. Farm Otierations. QLrEENSLANi). KENNEIH T.: Jewell, n- lustrial Eronomics—lSSlV. 3.4: Radio Work- shop 4: Lutheran Student -Association. Trea- surer 3. President 4; Reliciotl in life AVeek 4- R RAFFENSPERGER. CHARLES J.; Dcs Moines. C.eneral £Hsinffri ;«— Phi Kappa Psi; Home- coming 2; Veishea 3. RAFFETY. BARBARA J.; Cedar Rapids; . a((i mn(ir -Inter-Varsitv Christian Fellow- shin 3-4; Coe College- R.AGO. FR-ANK T-. JR.; South Wevniouth. Mass-- Ceo oKv-Cieologs Club 2.3.4: Wiiilir Sports C: ' ub 2: Y ' eishea 2.3; Lhiiveisit of Massachusetts. RAMSEY. ROGER A.; Sheldon, Foreslry- Forestry Club 1.2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4; Sheldon Junior College. The Citadel. RANDOLPH. CAL IN C; Spencer. Foreslry- Della Chi; Forestry Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4- RANDOLPH. KENNETH H.; Ames. Veler- itiarv Me(lictnr—Vh Kappa Phi; Junior -AVM-A- R.ASNiUSSEN- lOHN R-: Des Moines. Agronomy -AS-AS 3,4; The Agrtnuniiv News Letter 3.4; Forestry Club I: Y ' eishea 2.3,4; Swarthmore College. RASMISSEN. MARVIN C; Garner, Chemi- cal Eneineering—.MChcmV. 3.4; Winter Sports Club 3.4. RASMl ' -SSEN. ROBERT H.: Forest City. Aero- nautical Engineering— l t:¥.S 3.4; Iowa Engi- neer 4; Band 4- RASMUSSEN. WILLIAM D-; Graettinger. Mathematics. RATEKIN. DONALD A.: Bedford, Cii ' il Engi- neering-T u Lambda Rho 3-4. Treasurer 3; ASCE 2.3.4. President 4; Veishea 3. RALENBLEHLER. WALTER E.: Ames. £ fr- Irical Engineering— AlZf. 4; Burlington Jun- ior CoUcge- RAUN. LYLE H.; Storm Lake, Forestry- .Alpha (lanima Rho: Forestry Club 2,3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. R.AYMOND. RICHARD I.; Sioux City, Elec- trical Engineering-MF.i: 2.3.4; IS Debaters 3; Veishea 3.4; Moringside. REED. NORMAN D-; Guthrie Center. Cer- amic £7igj ieenng— -American Ceramic Society 3.4; Keramos 3.4: Band 1.2.3. REEDER. JAMES L.; Lamoni. CiiiV Engi- neeri;ig— -ASCE 3.4: (iraceland College. REIHMAN. HAROLD J-: Middle Ainana. f .- eral Etigtneenng—Vi Ka|)pa Phi; Scabh;ir I and Blade 3.4. REIL. DARREL D-; Manson. Industrial Eco- numid-Sigma Phi Epsilon; LSSIE 2.3.4; Win- ter Sports Club 3; Festiyal Choir 2.3,4; Vei- shea 3- REIMER, CARL W.; Ames. Agriculture Edu- cation— .Xgr ' icuhurc Education Club 4; IFT-A 4; Ward System 4: Winter Sports Club 4; Black Hills Teachers College- REINERTSON. DO.NAI.D L-; Kelley. Mechani- cal Engtneering—ScublrdTd and Blade 3.4; ASME: Band 3.4; Niles House -Adyisor 3.4; Capital Cits Commercial CioUege. RF-JSA. J-ACK J-: Cedar Rapids, .Mechanical Engineering— SMt.: Y ' eishea. REMITZ. FLORIAN; Milwaukee, Wis.. Archi- tectural £ngin r Ting— L ' niycrsity of Wiscon- sin. RENK. RICH-ARD J-; Winona. Minn.. Gen- eral £riKi i -rrj JK— Intramurals 3-4; Veishea 3.4; St. Marys College; Uniyersily of Den- ver. REN KEN. RALPH E.: Talmage. Neb.. Indus- trial Flngineering-Uvlta Cpsilon; lndustri;il Fnginereing Sotiety 4; General Engineerinu SiHiety 3: Ponioiieei-s 3.4; ASME 4; Went- worth junior C-ollege- REl SCHE. DONALD W-; C linton, General F.ngineering—VUi CJamina Delta, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. RFXROAI, N- ELAINE; Webster City. -Vfjri(i (jgy— Mortiir Board 4; Psi Chi 4: -Sociology Club 3.4: Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 3. ' ice- President 4: Card- inal Guild 3.4; -Activity Point System Chair- man 4; Iowa State Singers 1.2: Camiianile Singers 1.2; Librarian 2: YWCA 1.2.3.4. C:abiiiel 3.4; Religion In Life Week 1.2.3; Inter-Faith Council 3: -Advisor Chief of l ornis 4; IS-A Council 3.4. Secretary 4; (iuest Chairm;in of Dances 4; Winterme o 3: Veishca- REVNOLDS. RICHARD J-; -Ames. Electrical F.nginreritig—SiKm: -Alpha Epsilon; Sevtant 3.4. President 3: Eta Kappa Nu 3.4. Pledge ri;iiner- 3. President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; -Scabbard and Blade 3.4; AlEE IRE. Execu ti e Council 3.4; Military Ball Cliairinan I: Campus Radio Club 3,4; Orchestra 1: Festival Choir 1: eishea 3. RHINEHART. WAYNE A.: Brooklyn, £ «r- tricul £ngi i vr;iij;-AlRE-IRE 2.3.4. RHOADS. JACK G.: Des Moines. Industrial Fionomics—S ' ii ma Chi. Steward 3; ISSIE 3.4; Pledge Dance 1; Homecoming 2.3; I- ' ngi- ncer ' s Ball 2: Prep-Sopliomore Ball 2: Vei- sliea 1; Scientist Publication Board 3: Card- in:il C;uild 4; Lhiion Board 4; Social Bureau 4: Joint Social Clouncil 4- RICE. TREVA M-: Michigan Citv. Ind-. Home F.conomics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2.3.4: WAA 4: Concert Band 2.3: Fwisters 2: Cornell College. RICH. DONALD A.: Noloemiiig. Minn.. Me- chanical £ilsi)lccrinK— -ASME 3.4; Duluth State Teacher ' s C ollegc. RICHARDS. EDWARD F.; Ames, Chemual Eleclrical-Thcti Chi. RICHARDSON. CLARK E-; Alma, Neb-. £ fr- Irical Engineering. RICHEV. JOSEPH J.; Corning. Induslrial F.ionomics. RICHMOND. WENDELL E.; Burlington. Wis.. Mechanical Engineering— . cacia: .ASME 2; ' ;ntlHirg College. RICKERT. DALE H.: Reinbeck. Animal Hus- handrv—Vi Kappa Phi. Rushing Cihairnian: Scabbard and Blade 4; Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4: (i3U Club; Campus 4-H; Veishea 1.3. RICKERT. WILLIAM JAY: Reinbeck. Agron- om — Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade 2.3;4: Agronomy Club 3.4: YMCA 1; Inter- frateniit Pledge Trainer ' s Council. Secre- tary 2; Ward System I: Band 1: (J3U C;luli 1.2.3. Treasurer 2: King of Sports Dance 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2.3; Wright Junior College; (Iroye City Junior Collegc- Rllini-E- DONALD 1).: Denison, Forestry- Delta Sigma Phi: Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Ames Forester 2.3.4; Methodist Choir 1.2; Winter Sports Club 1.2; leifcrson College- RIDGELY. CHESTER W-; Rockwell Citv. tJectrical Engineering— South Dakota College. RIEDE. RICHARD JAMES; Independence. Industrial £ro;iomif.s— Delta Tau Delta. Trea- surer 3.4. .Secretary 3; Scientist 3; Industrial Economics CMub 3.4: Y ' eishea 1- RIEKE. JEAN E.; Barrington. 111.. Te tiles and lielnted -Science— Home Economics Club 1-2.3.4; Home Economics Ball 4:YWCA 1,2.3.4. Freshman Secretary I; Festival Choir 2.3: ' eisliea 3: Dormitory -Advisor 2-3; Welch Hall Treasurer 2; Dormitory Council 4- RIEPM.A. AN ' IHONY W-; Spencer, lelerinary . f(f;finc— -Acacia. Treasurer 3: Jr. .AVM-A 1.2.3.4; Veterinary Medicine Ball 2.3; Veishea 1.2,3- RIES, RONALD E.; Osceola, Electrical Engi- neering. RILEY, CHARLES R-; Davenport, Agricultural Flngineering—. gro om Club 1,2; -Agricul- tural Education Club 3,4- RING. STANLEY I-; Sioux City, Civil Engi- firr ;jg— -ASCE; Morningside CoUege- K1- NFR. M- DE-ANE; Washington, Animal Hml ' iiiiih -l irmUou c. Freasurer 3; -Alpha eta 3-4: -Agricultural Council 3.4. ' Freasurer 4: Campus 4 H Club 1,2.3.4. President 3; Block and Bridle t:lub 1,2.3.4: Livestock ludging Team 4: (ilee Club 3.4; Veishea 3.4- RISKFDAHL. JASPER L; Gait. Agricultuuil £f (jnoi jK -- grii ultural Economics Club; North Dakota Slate College- RIITER- NORMAN CALVIN; Mason City. F.lectncal E.ngineering—.WY.i. 4; Veishea 2.3.4: Radio Club 3.4; Ward System 3; .Mason Citv Junior College. R1 ' ER. ROSS C; Chester, Agricultural Edu- Mi ' mii-Ade ' ante. Vice-President 4, Rushing C;hairman 3; Alpha Zeta; -Agriculturist: -Agri- cultural Education Club. Treasurer 3; Ag. Ed News Editor 4; YMCA; Religion in Life 3.4. RIX. DONALD D.; Sac City, Agriculture Edu- (« ni-- delante. House -Manager 2,3,4, President 4: -Agriculture Eriiualion Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: -Ag Ed News Editor 3: IFT.A, .Advisory Council 4- ROBBINS. JEANNE D.: Woodward. Home F.conomics £c  ca iofi— Sigma Kappa. Presi- dent 4; Oiilicron Nu 4: Home Eionomics Club 1.2.3.4. .Activities Chairman 4; YWCA 1 2.3 1; Rush Council 4: Iiitraniur;il Board 4; (iirl Cia v Chorus 2; WAA 4; Home Eco- nomics Senior Education Dinner 3; Veishea 3.4; AHEA Drive 3; Gridiron ;ambol 4; ( ' -eiiti;il Committee Senior Class 4; University of Colorado- ROBER ' IS. JEAN P.; Waukcgan. III.. Home FinuoniKs Edncation-Sigm Kappa. Secretary; Home Eionomics C;lub 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2,3,4; Sketch. Sales Manager. ROBINFII- RALPH R-: La Grange. 111., tnimni tlllsharuli —Sigm:i -Alpha E|)silon; Golf Team 3,4: Block and Bridle Club 3,4; Lyons Township lunior College. ROBINSON. DONALD W-; Bisniark. N. D., Civil £iiginfriHg— Lambda Chi -Alpha; ASCE 2.3.4; Bismark lunior College- ROBINSON. ROBERT A.: Clinton. Electrical Engineering— Green Gander 3; MRA. Activi- ties Chairman I. Publication 2: Pearson House Social Chairman 1; Veishea I; Intra- nuirals 2- ROBIN-SON. ROSALIE M-; Anic-s. Industrial Eronomics-Chi Omeea; Psi Chi 3.4: ISSIE 3.4; -Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Scientist 3; Sketch 2. ROBINSON. THOMAS E.; Sunnyvale. Calif.. Industrial Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; In- dustrial Engineering Society 3,4: Homecom- ing 4; V eishea 3. RODE, RICHARD G-; Muscatine. Industrial F.conomics— W ' ird System 3.4; Intramurals Chairman 4; Veishea 3; 63U Club 4; Musca- tine Junior College. RODI.ER. ' VVALDO EDW.ARD JR.: Daven- port. .Mechanical Engineering— VniveTSity of lllinois- ROK. SHIRLEY J-; Maciuoketa. Dietelics- llome Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2.3.4; (.lee Club 2.3.4; Festival Choir 2,3,4; Uni- ersit of Dubucpie- RODGE, ALICE A-; Wahpcton. N. D.. Applied -4ri— Kappa Phi 2.3.4; Wesley Foundation 2.3.4; State School of Science. ROGERS. DOROTHY A.; Mount Vernon. nietetics-Omxcron Nu 4: Home Economics Club 4: Science Women ' s Club I; Twisters 1.2.3; 630 Club 2- RODGERS. lULIE A.; Monona- Sociolo-v- Sociologv Club 2.3.4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2: YWCA 1.2: Newman Club 1.2.3.4. RO(.ERS- HARRIETT F-; Laurens. Education — Home Economics Club 1,2: Orchestra 1,2; Sketch 2- RtK.KRS. ROBERT E-: Warrcnsburg, III.. Fatm ( lirralions—) me Millikin University. RO(.NE,SS, DELOS S-: Webster City. I ' oultry HiiKlmndry-PouUrv Club 2.3.4. ROHl-F. M-ARVIN E-; Odebolt. Farm Opera- loju-Sigma Theta Epsilon 3.4; Farm Oper- ations Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Ward System I : Veishea 3. ROHNER. AUDREY U-: Carroll. Home Man- agement— G ee Club I: Newman Club 1.2.3.4. ROLAND. JOHN ).; Dakota Citv. Civil Engi- ncering-. %C1. 2.3.4; MRA 1.2.3.4. Trea- surer 2: Dodger -Alumni -Association 2. RODD. WILLIAM B-; -Ames. Industrial Eco-- Mcjm cA — ISSIE 4- ROOILAN. JOSEPH C-; Los Aangeles. Calif.. Electrical £nKinefr ne--AIEE 4: Newman Club 3; University of Loiver California- ROOKS. HOW-ARD B-; Nora Springs. Elec- trical Engincering-. IZ¥. 2.3.4; Veishea 3.4- ROORDA. NORM-AN P-; Pella. Farm Opera- mn-Farm Operation Club 2.3,4: YMCA 1,2.3.4: Veishea 3; Ward Sstem 4; Central College. ROREM. HAROLD O.: Story City. Mecham- inl Flngineering—Pi Tau Sigma 3.4: ASME 3.4: Radio Club 2.3.4; Ward System 2; I.SA 2.3.4: St. Olaf College; Texas A M: Wal- dorf College- ROSS. DUNCAN K-: Cedar Rapids; Dnirv n( «s rv-Delta Sigma Phi; Dairv Club 1-2.3.4; Track Manager 1.2.3; ISC Rifle Team 1.2.3; .Social Council President 3; Social Bureau 3.4: Gridiron Gambol 3: Leap Year Dance 3: Men ' s-Women ' s Panhellic Dance 3. ROSS. lOHN W-: Maciuoketa. Chemical Frihnulogy-.Wpha Chi Sigma 3.4; Iowa Chemical Society 3.4. President 4; Marching Band. ROSSIIER. MYERS M.; Winficld. Agricul- tural £Hgi?if ' rririg— FarmHousc; AS.AE 2.3.4; (Ireasemon key ' s Ball 3: Veishea 3. ROTHENBUHLER. WALTER C; Beallsville. 0-. Xoo ofiv-Eiitoniology Club 2.3.4; Ohio st:ile Uiiiyersitv- ROl ' NDS. I ' F lER M.; Bronxville. N-V. Animal llushandr -lie t.i Upsilon; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4: Veishea 2.3.4; •rr;ick I. RO EBOOM. WILLLAM B-; Rock Valley. or(•-s ry— Fheta Chi: Forestry Club 2.3.4; Creighton I ' niversitv. RUBY. DON.ALD W-; Oskaloosa. Industrial £rfiir(j(ion-Veterans Co-op 3.4; William Pcnn College. RUDE. H- EUGENE; Ames, Industrial Eco- nomics. Kt ' EMPlNG, ROBERT W.; Omaha, Neb., Civil Engineering-ASCE 2,3,4; College of Idaho. ri. ' (;(;les, Herbert b-; Ames, ooiry in- dustry-Kvta Thcta Pi; Dairy Industry Club 1.2,3,4; Judging Team 4; Wrestling 1.2. 421 • ii ' o.TmaBi wwwwi-www , RUGTIR. DOROIHY, M.; F.stherville, nineties — Home Kconomics Club 3: Lutheran Slu- ilt-nt Association, Secretary 3: EsthcrviUc Jun- ior ColleKe. RLISCH. Ul DI.EY E.: Sioux Citv. Mrrhanirnl EngiTiei ' ring—Vhi Gamma Delta; Pi I ' au Sigma 3.4: Cardinal Kev 3,4: EnKineerinK Counril 3: .- S.ME, President 3,4; Varsity 1 Club 3,4; Basketball 2.3,4, RII.IESIAI), GENE A,; Huxley, Agricultural Eiiufattou-T; .i Kappa Epsilon; Agritultural Fduiatin Club 3.4: FTA 3.4; Iowa Weselvau ColleKe. RISH. WAYNE M.; Lake Park, forrstry- Koreslrv Club 2. Rl ' SSEI.L. HARLAN E.; . nainosa. Farm Olier- fl ( H — Farm Operations Club 3.4: Ward S - stem 3.4; 4 H Club 4: Coe College. RCSSELL. HARRY IS.: Mason Citv. Chemical Enginceritig—Bclst Lheta Pi. Treasurer 2: Iowa Engineer I; Iowa State Dailv 1; ' eishea 1.2. Rl ' SSELL. JAMES J.: Sioux City, Agronomy- Mi rningside Ciollege. Rlsr. RODNEY A.: Cedar Rapids. Physical F.iliicaliott—Sifim i . lpha Epsilon: Phvsiial F ' dutation Club; Varsity I Club: Football 1.2.3.4. Rl ' VOLlS. LEO JR.: Plymounth, Pa.. 1-antt- scafte Arrliitccture—SShA 3,4; University of Idaho. RYAN. DONALD J.; Corning. Chemical F.ngi- rieering—P Kappa Phi: Creighton Universit ; Michigan Tech. S. Ll.MiLRY, ALLEN B.: Cedar Rapids, Archi- tectural ErigiTtcering— ' Ihela Delta Chi. President 4: Engineering Council 3.4. Sec- retar 4: Interfralernit Council 4: . ' M. ' V. SALISBURY. SAR.A E.; Cedar Rapids. Al l tic(l .4r — Home Economics Club: Delta Phi Delta 3; Wcslcv Foundation 1,2.3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 2,3; Festival Chorus 3. SALVERSON, LEON E.; Newton, Cii;7 Engi- neering. SAND.- L. VIVIAN M.; Fort Dodge. Dietetics- Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Fort Dodge Junior College. SANDBERG. WILLIAM A.; Oak Park, 111., (Iieniical Engineering— W ' urd System 3,4; MRA 4; Vcishea 3; Engineering Alumni DirecIorv4. SANDERS! RICHARD M.; Waterloo. Physic - Radio Club 1: AIEE 1,2: Physics Club 3,4: Westininisler Fellowship 3,4; ' eishea 3. SANDERS. ROBERT L.; Gilbert. Dairy In- dustry-Dairy Industry Club 2.3,4: South Dakota Stale. SAPOSEK. OLIVER F. A.; Omaha. Neb.. ' or« ry-Delta Chi; Forestry Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 2: Veishea I; Gettysburg Col- lege. SATRE. CLIFF W.: Jewell, Mechanical Engi- ;icrMn — Winter Sports Club 2.3.4: Veishea; Festival Clhorus: Engineers ' Carni al. SAY I ER I HWAITF. ROBERT W.; Burling- ton. Chetntial Technotogv. SCHADE. LYNN E.; Glenwood, General Engi- neering— G E. Societv . .SCHAI.I.ER. IVAN D.; Ames. Electrical Engi- tieering—Al¥.¥.. .SCHA IZ. LESTER E.: Montiiello. Industrial ■;(«iiomirj-lSSlE 3.4: Football 3.4. SC;llIEI)ER. DELBFRT C: Rd Oak. 111.. Dairy Hushandry-R]ock and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4: Dair Husbandry Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. Prc-sident 4; ISC Players 2: .Mpha .eta 3.4. .SCHNEIDER, MERWIN R.: Red Oak. III.. Meclianical Engineering— Adt Vdwie; Pi I au Sigma 3.4; ASME 2,3,4; Engineer 4; Concert Band 2.3; Social Council 3,4; Bradley Uni- versity. SC:HILLERSTR0M, mere S.; Burlington. Ceneral Engineering— G F Society 4: MRA 4: Ward System 2.3; Iowa Wesleyan College: Berea College. SC:HII.LIN(.. RALPH RAY; Washington. Alf- chanical F.ngineering—A li ?L Chi Rho. Presi- dent 4. House Manager 3; ASME 3.4; ASHVE 4. SCHLFGEL. BEN F.; Bloomfield, Veterinary il r iif in — Phi Zcta: Bloomfield Jr. College: State Uni (Tsit of Iowa. .SC;HLICK. WILLIAM T.; Ames. Inrestry- Delta L ' psilon: Forestry Club 1.2.3.4. •SCHI.OE.MER. AL IN: Davenport. Civil Engi- neering— ASCh. 2. 3. -I: St. .Ambrose. .SCHLOIIER. HAROLD J.: Keokuk. Forestry - I(ncslr Club 2.4; Iowa Wfslevan C )llege. SCIIMII ,. IRANK JR.; Whiting. (.mi7 Engi- neering— Cue College: .Morningside College. SCHNEIDER. DONALD H.; Roihesler. Minn . ( ii ' tl Engineering— ASCV. 3.4; Rochester Ji. C:oIlege. .SCHNEIDER. FRANK H.; Melbourne. Civil FlnginerriTig- ' au Lambda Rho 3,4; .ASCE 3.4; MRA 3.4. .SCHNEIDER. FRED C; Dubuiiue. Electrical Fngineering-l Club 1.2.3.4; Football 1; .-Vlhlelif C:ouiuil 3.4; Loras C;ollege. SC:HNEIDFR. IENNY M.; Morgantown. W. Va.. Child llevehliment- CA Clabinet 3.4: In- terfaith Council 2.3. President 4: Prinneii- aders 3, Vice-I ' resideiu 4: HockeN C;lub 2.3. Secretary 4: Naiads 2.3; West ' irgirna I ' ni- vcrsity. .SCHOFFFLER. L.UVRENCE E.: l.akewood. O.. Physics—Phi Kappa. Secretary 4: Pi Mu Epsi- lon 4: Sextant 4: Plnsits Club 3: Math Club 3; Winter Sport-s Club. President 4: Veishea .- ss t. Business Matiager 3: Winter Sports C:n ' niy:il. (;ener;d Chairman 3; Hometoming Detotiitions c:hairm;in 3: Sno B;dl Chairman 2: Instilule of I ' echnology : Peiui College. .SC:H0FNBECK. MELVIN a.; Mnnticello. Chemical Technology— Iowa Chemical So- ciety 3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Iowa State Teach- erN College. SCHOIKN. CORINNE; Elgin. Foods and Mu- trition-Home Economics Club 2.3.4: YWC.A 2.3; F ' lkader Junior College. SCHULENBIIRG. IRGINIA M.: Danville. III.. .S n y irs — MacMurrav College. SCHULZ. EMIL H.; Muscatine. Geology- (ieology Club 4; Ward System 2.3.4. Secre- tary 3.4: Council, Secretary 3,4: Muscatine Jr. College. .SCHUMACHER. DONALD R.: Clinton. Gen- eral Engineering— General Engineering .So- ciety 4; Football 1: Basketball 1; Winter Sports Club 4. SCHWEER. MELVIN H.: Plainfield. Electri- cal Engineering— Gamma Delta 2.3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 1; , IEE 3.4. SCHWEERS. ALBIN H.; Arc:idia, Cii ' il Engi- neering— Vhi Kappa: Tau Landnla Rho 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 2: Fan Beta Pi: .ASCE 3.4; Radio Workshop 3: .Newman Club 1,2.3.4: Indiana Uni ersit ' . .SCOLES. BONNIE J.; Manson. Child I)evelo - mcnl—Fori Dodge Jr. College. .SCOTT. JOHN A.; Mekhcr. Bo (i«v-Della Chi: Botany Club 3.4. President 4. SCOTT. NOMA C: Burt. Education- AU ha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: YWCA 1; Winter SporU Club 3.4; Radio Workshop I; Sacred Heart; San Francisco College for Women. SCOTT. ROBERT E.; Marion, Agricultural Education-Ag Ed Club 2.3.4: Forestry Ciub I. SCOTT. ROBERT I.: Council Bluffs. Horti- fi Zdirc-Horticulture Club 1.2.3.4. SCOVILLE. RONALD R.; Newton. Mechanica ' Engineering— Vi Kappa Phi. SE.ARL. MARY E.: Humboldt. S.D.. Afifilied Art -Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta 3.4: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Social Council 3.4. SEASE. LLOYD E.; Sioux City. Electrical Engi- neering— Theia Xi; Phi Mu Alpha 1.2,3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Band I; Chorus 4; Morn- ingside College. SEATON. ELTON W.; Clarinda. Industrial £f07!omiry-ISSIE 3.4: Ward System 2.3.4: St. .Ambrose College. SEEB.ACH. LYLE G.: Dvsart. Agricultural Education-Alpha Chi Rho: . g Ed Club 3,4: C;lee Club 1.2; Singers 3.4; Festival Choir 2.3.4. SEIBOLD. WAYNE D.: Ackley. Physical Edu- cation—Sigma Nu: Physical Education Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; I Club 2.3,4; Wrestling 3,4. SELANDER. ROBERT J.; Denison. Landscalie Archilecture-SSLA 1.2,3,4; Band 1: Horizons 1. SEl.VIG. RUSSELL N.: Thompson. Horticul- iirc-Horticulturc Club 2.3.4; Ward System 2: Waldorf Ir. College. SESSLER. ALBERT L. JR.; Davenport. Me- chanical Engineering— Tan Beta Pi 3.4; Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; Iowa Engineer. Editor 2.3. Managing Editor 3.4: Green (lander 2.3; .ASME 3.4: State University of Iowa. SEVER.SON. EUGENE A.; Kanawha. Agricul- tural Education— Ag Ed Club 2.3; Upper Iowa t ' niyersitv. SEVERSON. RONALD E.; Moorhcad. IXcr- inary Medicine-}r. AVMA 1.2.3.4: MRA 2.3: Converse House Secretary-Treasurer 3; State University of Iowa. SEYMOUR, WILSON B.: Fairfax, Mo., farm (ifieration. SHADI.E. OWEN J.: Ames. Industrial Edu- cation-Alpha Zeta 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; In- dustrial Education Club 4; Band 1.2: Orches- tra 2.3. SHAFFR. GORDON D.; Cedar Falls, Civil Engi- neering— ASC¥. 2.3.4; Iowa State Teachers College; I ' niyersitv of San Fr;incisco. SHAFF. JA.MFS H.: Camanche. Agricultural Eduialion . e Ed Club 3.4. SHAH. CHANDRAKANF IL: Bombay. India. i.hemiial Enginering — l ' oi er il of Fexas. SHANK. ROBFR r A.: Adair. Mechanical Engi- neering- AS tV. 4: l ' ni ersit of Kansas. SHARON. JAMES E.: Indianola. Agricultural Journalisiii — larmWonse; Sigma Delta i ' .hi 3.4; -Agriculturist 1.2. Maii;iginR Editor 3. Editor 4: Dailv 1,2.3: Ag loin n.ilisni Club 2.3. President 4: Journalism Dep.ii Iinriil t pen- liousc Cliiiirniini 2.3: Cosniop ' liliMi Club I: So(iolug Club 1: B;iiul 1; Interfr;iternit Pledge Council. ' i( e- Picsideut 2. SHA 1R. R. (.F l : Sigournev. Farm O ier- atiuii- Alpha Chi Rho: Cross Country 2.3.4; Claplain 4: I rack 2.3.4; Varsity 1 Club 3.4: Iow;i Uniyersity. MLAW. lAMES E.; Boone. Industrial Econotniis -Dell;i I ' lJsilcMi: Bocuie Ii. College. SHAW. MARILYN J.; Fort Dodge. Honf Munageiiient— Gamma Phi Bel;i. President 4; Home lioriomiis C;lub 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1.2.3.4: (.lee Club 1.2.3.4; Singers 1,2.3.4. Business NLniager 2: I-esti ;d Choir 1.2.3: Veishea 1.2,3. SHEAEOR. JIM D.; Morning Sun. Electrical Engineering— owa Weslevaii. SHELL. ANDREW P.; Sioux City. Mechanical Engineering— t;wman Club 1.2.3,4; W ' ash- burn University. SHEPHERD, JAMES F.: Sigournev. Dairy In- dustry-Dairy Club 3.4; Beta Ward L2.3.4. Pic sident 4. SHERMAN. JOHN H. JR.; Hinsdale. III.. Farm O ieration— Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: Block and Bridle 1.2: Track 1.2.3: Glee Club I; Intramural Council 4. SHEDFLER. EDWARD L.; Ames, Electrical Engineering. SHIFFLER, SAMUEL F.; Dc-s Moines. Physical £c ic(n ;ofi — Physical Education Club 3,4. President 3; Syvimming Team 2,3,4: I Club 2.3.4: Porpoise Club 2.4; Glendalc Jr. Col- lege; Drake University. SHIFFLEl T. JOHN S.; Dexter. Electrical Engi- neering— . IE¥.. SHOENHAIR. WILLIAM R.; Eagle Grove. Poultry Husbandry— . lpha Zeta 3.4; Poultry Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 2; Cardinal GuiW 4; Veslev Foundation Council 3: Baseball 2.3.4: Festival Choir 2.3; Eagle Grove Jr. College. SHULIZ. AUDREY J.; Esthcrville. Dietetics- YWCA 3.4: Esthcrville Jr. College. SHUPE. ROBERT V.: Clarion. Electrical Engi- neering— I ' hi Eta Sigma 1,2.3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; AIEF 2.3,4. SIRERELL, STANLEY J.; Ames, Mechanical Engineering— Phi Eta Sigma; University of Southern Cialifornia. SIDNEY. EDWIN J.; Greenfield. Technical Journalism — Uaily. Issue Editor 2. Managing Editor 3. Editor 4: Writers Round Fable 3.4: Sketch Publications Bard 4. SIDNEY. HUGH S.; Greeidield. Technical Journalism— Vails 2.3.4. Business Manager 3, Managing Editor 4: Glee Club 2.3,4. SIEDELMANN. ROBERT E.; Casey, Mechani- cal Engineering. SILVERS. LLOYD D.; Storm Lake. Electrical Engineering— Beta Sigma Psi. treasurer 3. presi- dent 4: Knights of St. Patrick 4: AIEE 3.4; Cardinal Guild 2.3; Theta Ward President 1.2: Track 3. SIG.MAN, WILLIAM A.; Dubuque. .Mechanical Engineering— Delta Upsilon. Steward 3: ASME 2.3.4; Pershing Rifles 1.2. SIGURDSON. MORRIS K.; Cowrie. Industrial £c ( ffl ' on— Industrial Education Club 1.2.3.4. SILVERBERG, BERNARD . l.: Storm Lake. Mechanical Engineering— . S l¥. 2.3.4: .March- ing Band 1 : Concert Band I . SILVERBERG. JULIAN B.; Storm Lake Me- chanical Engineering— . SME 3.4; Band I; Cornell College. SILVERWISE, ER.ANK; New York City. NY.. Dairy Industry— Phi Kappa: Winter Sports Carniyal. General Chairman 4; Haryest Ball 3; Manhattan College; Cornell L ' niyersitv. SIM.MONS. BERNARD C; Swea Citv. Civil Engineering— Tau Lambda Rho: Stanford Universitv; L ' pper loua Uuiyersitv. SIMMONS. CLYDE R.: Chariton. Chrmistrs- Alpha Chi Sigma 3.4: ICS 4: .Alabama Poly- technic. SI.MON. H.AROLD F.; Ames. for« rv-Fores- trv Club 2.3.4: Worthiugton Jr. College. SIMONSON, CAROL L.: Chicago. 111.. Mathe- matics—Sigma Eta (;hi I.2.3. ' i: Science Wo- men ' s Club 3.4: Math Cub 3.4: Festival Chorus 2.3.4; YWCA 1,2,4; Frisbie Fellow- ship 1,2.3,4. SIMONSON. LEROV D.: Ruthven. Agricul- ture Education-. g Ed Club 1.2.3.4; Wal- dorf College. SIMPSON, GEORGE H.; Des Moines, Elec- trical Engineering— Sigtxvd -Alpha Epsilon: Knights of St. Patrick 4; AIEE 2.3.4; Engi- ner ' s Ball 3: Engineer ' s Carnival 3; ' cishea 2,4. SIMPSON, GRETCHEN M.; Newton, Psycholoyg —Kappa Kappa Gannna: Science Vt :nen ' s Club 1.2.3; Psi Chi 2.3.4; .Sociology Club 3. SIMPSON. LEROY E.; Iowa Falls. Electrical Engineering— Thela Xi. ' Freasurer 3. Vice- President 4: Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Fau Beta Pi 3,4; AIEE 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4: Ellsworth College. SINDELAR EDWARD F.: Chic;igo. HI.. Dairy llushandrv— ' lhela Delta Chi: Block and Bridle 3.4. SINGEI.STAD. CHRISTOPHER: Lake Mills. Dairy Industry— Uairv Industry Club 2.3.4: Waldorf College. SIN(;ER. SIDNEY; Sioux Citv. Electrical Engi- neering—Phi Eta Sigma 2: Eta Kappa Nu 4: AIEE 4; IRE 2: eishea 1. SIURSON. E. PAIL: Ames. Industrial Eco- nomics-Phi Delta Ibeta: ISSIE 3.4: YMCA. President 1; Basketball I; Tennis 1.2. SKARSIL 1:g. PAUL E.; Amc-s. Industrial K Kca ion — Industrial Flducation Club 1.2.3.4. SKILLS. P.AUL S.; Clarinda. Architccture- Phi Kappa Phi 4.. ' i; ' Fan Beta Pi 3,4. . ' i. President 4; -ALA 3.4.5: Festival Choir 2: Clariiula Jr. College; University of Omaha. SMILEY. LEE .-VNN: Boone. Home F.conomics— Chi ()meg;i: Freshm;ni WC.A. President I: Daily 2: Veishea 2: Home- fioiu nii(s Fdu- c;nion Club 3: Radio Workshop 2: YWCA Soii:il ( ' liairm:in 2. SMI III. . RT1U R D.: Dallas Center. Physics - Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Physics Club 3.4; Baiul I: Riidio Woikshop 1.2: (iirl Cra y 2: eishea 2.3. 422 SMITH, BF.ATRICK A.; Pes Moims, llimsr- hold F.(iiul -iil -Vi Itila I ' lii; Ilium ' I-.io noiniis dull . i.fA: VWCA 1.2.3.1; Naiails 1.2.. ' (- Camp C:oumi-li i Cliil) 1; I ' laycrs 2. SMITH. C.HARl.KS I).; V;iIiiI m). .Igrinillliynl Kiluiiilivn-. g III C ' .lul) 2.3.4. SMIIH. nONAI.l) R.; lUs Moiius. .tlil ' liril ,Wu( itiH(i(m— I ' ootball 3. SMllH. J. .MKS O.; . mi-i. C.rnrlin-Vhi Delia TlHla; Siahlianl and Blade S.4; Bomb 1.2.3: I ' lrshing Rillis 1.2,3.4. S.MllH, lAMKS K.; IliiKlusvillc. Mi .. Dairy Hi i (rv-m Club 2.3.4; liili- Hall AdMsol 2; Beta Ward 2; NcMiiian Club 1.2.3.4; Winltr Sporls Club 2.3. SNHTH, JASl ' hR IV; Aim-s. Auriiiilliniil Htlil- talion-. ii Kd t:lub. NMriH. JDANNK M.; Couriiil BUills. Chilil Urt ' elo nnfTit — Houiv KtorHimits Club 1.2.3.4; YVVC. 1.2.3.4; Twisters 2; Veisbea Vodvil 2. SMITH. JO .XNN ' K W.; .Vnus. Ilomr Mniiii: ' -- mrnl-Vi Bcia Phi; Cheer Siiu;ul 1.2.3.4; I ' ep Council 2.3; Officials Club 2.3; YWCA 2. SMIIH. lOK E.; Tribune. Kan., iiiimnl Hu - .( tiffrv— Signui Chi: C()lor:ido . . -M. S.MITH. lOHN P.; . namosa. Auriiullurat Eco- nonnf-v— Delia I ' psilon; . k Ktonomics C:lub 2: .Agronomy Club I; I ' ep Council 2; Cheer Squad 3: Iowa L ' ni ersil . SMITH, LOWELL R.; Eagle (Jrove, Mrclianiral Engineering. SMITH. NORMAX W ' .: Chicago, III., rirfi v trial Ecoiiomics-l ' hi Kappa Psi; Industrial Icononiics Club 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; loinl Social Council 3.4. SMITH. ROBERT A.: Shenandoah. Agrotliiiiiy -.Agronomy Club. Vice-President 3: Editor .Agronomv News Letter 3. SMITH. ROBERT C: Indianola. Aniiilri liiml £rj nf(Ttn — Theta Delta Chi: Testival Chorus 2.3,4; AIA 2.3.4; Radio Workshop 2,3; Simpson College. SMITH. ROBERT E.: Omaha. Neb.. Mechani- cal anil Industrial Engineering— ASME 2.3.4; SIE 4; Intramurals 2: University of Idaho; l ' ni crsit of Oniaba. SMITH. SYLVESTER J.; W ' avcrly, Mechanical Engineering— ASMK 4: W ' arlburg Clollege. SMITH. VICTOR W .: Malov. CJiemical Engi- neering— WChemF, 4; Ward S stent 2.3. SMITH, WANDA JUNE: Slater, Textiles and Clothing— Vi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Cheer .Squad 2,3,4; Dance Club 1,2,3,4; Players 2.3,4; Vcishea 1,2,3. SMITH. WAYNE D.: Esthcryillc, £r i(ca ;o i— Industrial Education CI niel Court Sports Director 3; Ir. College. SMITHSON, GEORGE D.; Linden. cal Engineering. SNOW, PAUL E.: Toyvanda. III., Mechanical Engineering—Sigma Chi; ASME 3,4: Illinois WesIeAan. SNYDER. ARTHUR V.: Sioux Citv. Industrial £conofnif5— Sigma Nu; LSSIE 3: Pammcl C;ourt Councilman 4. SODERLING. DONALD for s ry— Forestry Club lege. SOKLYN. ALFRED B.; Engineering— XlChemE W ' ard Svstein 4. SOMERMEYER. HERBERT F.; Balaton. Minn.. Electrical Engineering— V.ta Kappa Nu 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Yel-Jax 3.4; AIEE 3.4; IRE 3,4: Ccylone Rollers 3,4. President 3. .SOMMERS, HARRY E.: St. Joseph. Mo.. In- dustrial £rfuraN ' on— Industrial Education Club 3,4; Pammel Curt Council 4: Intramurals 3,4; St. Joseph Jr. College. SOM.MERS. MELVIN A.; Chicago, III.. Elec- trical Engineering— yionh Park Jr. College. SORENSON. RUTH A.: La Crosse, Wis.. J r f if — Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3.4; Cardinal Gild 3,4; Oak Hall Presi- dent 4; Dorm Council President 4; YWCA Secretary 4; La Crosse State Teacher ' s Col- lege. SORENSON, WAYNE E.; Engineering— . S. E 3,4. SOUTHARD. TOM J.; Laurel. Agriculture- Beta Theta Pi; Football 1.2,3; Track 1.2- SOWERS. LEE R.; Henderson. Agricultural Engineering— Adclantt:; Long Beach City Col- lege. SPAETH. JO.ANNE C: Tracy. Minn., Dietetics — Home Economic-s CHub 3.4: Newtnan Cjub 3.4; Tracy Junior Ciollege. SPALTI. JAY K.; Council Bluffs. Electrical and General £ jy;nrcr( n, ' — .MEE-IRE 3.4: SSIME 4; Radio Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3,4; Omaha Universit ; Har ard L niversilN; M.I-T- SPEAKER. ROBERT T.; Mt. Pleasant, I ((rr- inary Medicine— Iowa Weslevan. SPECHT, GORDON D.: Garner, Chemical Engineering— Tau Kai)pa Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi 3,4: Phi Landida Upsilon 3.4, Vice- President 4: Scabbard and Blade 2.3.4: Phi Eta Sigma 1.2.3.4; AlChemE 2.3.4; SMAE 2.3, Treasurer. 2; IC:S 3; .Military Ball 3: ' eishea 3- SPENCE, JOHN R.; Faribault, Minn,, Gen- eral Elneineering—iyeUa Sigma Phi; SIE 3,4; Veishea 3. SPENCER. GEORGE E.; Red Oak. Chemical Engineering— Red Oak Jr. CU llcge, E.; 3.4; Industrial ;lub; Pani- Estherville Mecliani- Forest Citv. Waldorf Col- .Audubon. Chemical 3.4; Hillel 1.2.3.4; Harlan. Agricultural SI ' EIMAN. MARY M.; Council Bluffs, Home Econoinus-Vi Beta Phi; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Honu- Econoniiis Count il. SPIES. CLIFF I).; Ames. Agrononiy-. S. 2.3.4; Weslei loundaliiin 1,2.3.4: Alpha Zela 3.4. SPRINt.MAN. LEWIS H.: Story City. .4«ri- ricuttural •. ( i(rrt (()fi— .Agricultural Education Club 4: Yel-Jax 4. SPRltiEL. JOHN E.: Willims. Animal Hus- liandry and Agricultural Education — H]in] and Bridle 1.2.3.4: Slange House. President: C;nnpus 4 II 1.2.3,4. STAI.DFR, HAROLD L; Nodaway. Industrial ■■( i ((i f)n- Industrial F-dlK;ition Club. STAMY. RO(.FR S.; Webster City. Enreslry- Pi Kiqipa .Alpha; Forestr Club 3.4: Intra- nnirids 2.3.4; Webster City Ir. College. STVNFIEI.D. ROGER I..: Des Moines, Civil Eiiginreiing-Klughi-i of St. Patrick 4, Presi- sident 4: ASCF 2,3,4; Engineer 2,3.4: Etlgi- ncering Carnival 4; Uniycrsity of Houston. SI AN LEY. MEROE E.: Grinnell. DieleliC ' .. STAUBI.IN. JEANNE M.; Rockford. III.. Dietetics— llonw Economics Club 2.3.4; A ' (1. 2,3,4: Festival Chorus 2; Blackbuiri College. STEAD, WILLIAM V.; Hopkinlon. Agricul- tural £rfnrrt? on— .Agricultural Ediuation Club; Drake Universi tv; Lenox Jr. College. S TEEN, CL.AYTON W.; Eckman. N. D.. land- scape Architecture— SSl X 1.2.3.4: Winter Sports Club 3: Dance Club 4; N. Dak. School of Forestry. STEFACEK, GENE M.; Omaha. Neb.. Chem- istry Teclinologv. .STEFFEN, DON ' W.. Norfolk: Neb., Ceramic Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega; Festi :il Choir 2.3; Glee Club 3; American Ceramits .Society 2.3.4: Norfolk Jr. College. STEINBACH, CHRISTOPHER G.; Gayville. S. D.. Industrial Education—Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Industrial Education Cilub; Track 2.3,1: Captain 4: Football 2: Varsity I Club 2.3.4. STENSON, MARVIN L.; Nevada, Architect- ural Engineering— Al . STEPHENSON, BENNIE B.; Sycamore. III.. Electrical Engineering— E¥. 1.2.3.4: Ni ' es House Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1.2.3; Northern Illinois State Teachers College. STEPHENSON. HUBERT ' .; Otiumwa. Agri- culture Education. STEPHENSON. JAMES E.: Center Point. .-inimal Hushandry—C.oe College. STEVENS. DURWARD: Washington. D.C.. .Animal Husbandry— Block and Bridle 1.2.3.4: Ward System 3.4: Yel-Jax 3.4. STEVENSON. DONALD B.; BIneroe. Physical AV ( rfl o;)— Wrestling 2.4; ' arsity I Club 2.3.4; Physical Education Club 3.4. STEWART. CHARLES E.; Ottumwa. Indus- trial Economics— Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; ISSIE 2.3.4; Bomb 3.4: Scientist 3: X ' eishea I. STEWART. DONALD W.: Prole, Agricultural £( ( r« o;i— .Agricultural Education Club 3,4: Trenton Jr. CoUege. STEWAR T. LA VERNE W.; Indiano ' a. Me- chanical E ngineering—. SMY. 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3; Ward System 2.3: Engineering Council. STEWART. ROBERT E.; Ames. Electrical Engineering— .WY.Ji. 2.3.4. STEWART. R0C;ER N.: Oskaloosa, Industrial £( ( rrt oM— Industrial Education Club 2,3,4: ASEE 1,2: Veishea 2,3.4. STICE. JOHN A.: Omaha, Neb., Architectural Engineering— AIA 4; Newman Club 4 ;Park College. STIEta.ITZ. LAURA E.; Des Moines. House- hold Equi iment— Sigma .Alpha Iota 3.4: Omi- cron Nu 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Oichestra 2,3,4. STILI.EY. G- DONALD; Kansas City, Mo., .■leionautical Engineering— Gamma Alpha Rho 3.4: IAS 3.4, President 4; Veishea 3. STILWEI.L. JACK E.: West Des Moines. .Mechanical Engineering. STOKES. K ' HN .MORRIS: Trenton. N.J.. ■,)r,■ (rv-Torestr Club 1.2,3.4: Forester 2.3.4. SI0C;KING. I-OIS M.; Textiles and Clothing -Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; WAA 3; .Social Council 4. STOCKS. IDA REA; Miami Fla.. Dietetics- Delta Zeta. President 3.4: Phi Upsilon Omi- tion 3.4: Omicroii Nu. Vicc-Pdcsident 3.4: Mortar Board 4; YWCA Cabinet 2.3.4: Naiads 2.3; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4: North- western irnivcrsitv. STOEN, ROGER C; Decorah. Ceramic Engi- neering— ACS 3,4; Ward System 3,4; LSA 3,4; Luther College. STOI.L. .MAI RINE S.; Des Moines. Applied .-Jr — .Alpha Dellii Pi; Home Economics Club 1.2; X ' eisluM 2: (.uild .Advisory Service. STOI.L. RUSSELL F.: Bondurant. Electrical Elngineering—Ueha Sigma Phi; .AIEE 1.2.3.4; (;reen (iander I; Daily I; Engineers Carnival 3; Enginers Ball 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Cardinal Guild 3,4. STONE, RALPH G.: Atlantic, Civil Engi- nering-. SC.Y.. STONG. NORMA D.; Keosauqua. Animal Hus- )nii( ry-.AIpha Delta Pi: Block and Briille: Little International, Secretary 4: Veisbea 3; Iowa Slate Singers 1,2,3,4. ST )RC:K. ROBERT C; Whcaton, III.. £ !i- ;( v ' r(Mff— Bradle University. SIOR.M. DONALD P.: Lake Rurich. III.. Agricultural Engineering-. S.Vt. 2.3,4; YMCA 1.2; Homecoming 4: Engineers Carnival 4: Sinfonia 2.3.4: Northern Illinois State ' leachers College. STOVER, HARRIS A.; Electrical Engineering -Lake liirresl College. STOVIR. S I AN 1.1 Y R.; Whillen, Animal llu handry. SJ RAT TON, LOWELL D.; Des Moines, Gen- eral .SrifHrr- .Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary 2; Football I; Homecom- ing 2. STRUTHER, GEORGE R.; Atlantic. Dairy Industry— Itairv Industry Club 3.4. STUCK. ROBERT (.; lamoni. Civil Engi- neering-.XSC.Y. 4; I an T;iinbd;l Rho: Grace- lantl Jr. College. SULSER. KENNETH E.; Des Moines. Archi- tectural E.ngineering — . ]. 4. SUTHERLAND. MARt.ARE I D.; Ames. His- orv-Delt;l Delt;i Dellii: Home Economics Club 1; .Science Women ' s C;lub 2.3.4; Veishea Vodvil 3.4; Stars Oyel ' eishea 3. SUTHERLAND. WILLIAM N.: Adel. larm Operations-licha Sigma Phi: Farm Op Club 1,2.3.4. SUTTON, DAVID I..; Wichita Falls. Tex.. Chemical £ngin rn ' nfi— Hardin College. SUVAI.SKY. SELWIN S.; Council Bluffs. In- dustrial £(iiirfl iofi— Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Creighlon University; Wenlworth Jr. Col- lege. SW.AN. ROBERT L.; Early, £ irm Operations — Farm Operations Club 4; Bucna Vista. SWANK, PAUL B.: Oakville. Agricultural Edu- rn ioH-ASAE 1.2.3: Agriculturist 1.2.3; Players 1.2; Order of the Sextant 3.4; Agri- cultural Education Club 4. SWANSON. CAROLYN I..; Odcbolt. Textile ' s and C ' o( uHg— .Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2,3,4; Band I; Orchestra I; WAA 2.4. SWARTZENDRUBER, DALE; Parnell, Agron- omy— Gosiico College. SWEDBERG. BETTY J.: B.-|gley. Home Eco- nomics Education— Sigma Kappa: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4: YWCA 2.3.4: Veisbea 4; Winter Sports Club 3: Bethany Group 1.2.3 4. SWOYER. DEAN E.; Greenfield. .4gronomy- .Agronomy Club. SWEENEY. JOHN L.; Farley. Electrical Engi- neering— . IT.):.- R£: Loras College. SWVGARD. J. NED.; Mediapolis. Agricultural Engineering-Vi Kapi a .Alpha; AS.AE I: Alum- ni Directory I; Grease Monkevs Ball- TABB, JOHN R.; Corwith. Agricultural Eco- nomics— Agriculmral Economics Club. Vice- President 4. TABOR. W.AYNE: Colfax, Agriculture-.Wpha liamma Rho; Block and Bridle 1,2,3,4; Dairy Husbandry Club 1,2.3.4. TALBOY. JAMES H.: Ancon. Canal Zone, ' iviics— Canal Zone Junitn- College. TALLEY. RICHARD L.: Des .Moines. .Mechani- cal Engineering— Wimer t|uarter dance. Camp Dodge .Annex. Chairman Decorations Com- mittee I. TAMASHUN.AS. VICTOR MATTHEW; Sioux City. Industrial Engineering— Society of In- dustrial Engineers 3.4. Treasurer 4; Gen- eral Engineering Society 2.3: Netvman Club 2.3,4; MR.A 2.3.4; Morningside College. TAPPEN. DORIS P.; Cedar Rapids. Sociolog-y — Kappa Delta: Science Women ' s Club 2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Vcishea 2,3. T.AUBE. ALBERT H.; Genesed. III., Forestry -Forestry Club 3: Coe College. I AYLOR, CHARLES W.; New Oxford. Pa.. rhsical £fyicrrt ic3;i — Pennsylvania Military College. TAYLOR. EVERETT A.; Ames. Geolo. ' zy- Geologv Club 3.4; Lambda Ward 2,3,4; Roger Williams Club 1,2,3,4. Service Chair- man 2, Treasurer 3. TAYLOR. PAUL K.: .Ames. forcjfry-Forestrv C.lub 1.2.3.4: Universitv of Nebraska. TAYLOR. ROBERT A.; Ames. Horticulture- Horticulture Club 1.2.3.4. TEICH. AUDREY C; Des Moines. Home .Management— Home Economics Club 1,2-3: College Theatre 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; YWT.A 1,2. TEICH, DONNA M.: Des Moines, Textiles and Clothing-Kappa Kappa Clamma. lEMPLE. RCJBERT C: Serena. III., farm ( frn )0?iv— Uniyersit of Illinois. TEMPLEION. JACK A.; Crcston. Farm Oper- ations— Varm Operations Club 1.2.3,4: God- frey House, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4. TERNES. CHARLES W.; East Dubuque, III., Chemical Engineering— Delta Upsilon; Loras College. I ERRV. RONALD J.: Ida Grove. Civil Engi- neering-.XSCi: 2.3,4. lERRY, WILLIAM C.; Radcliffe, Hislory- -San Francisco lunior College. THEOBALD. LESTER A.; Mapleton, Agri- cultural Ediiiation-. gti ult iTal Education Club; Newtuiui Club; Bcnidj 3. THIEL. DONALD F.; Ames, landscape Archi- lectre—Vl i K;il pa Psi: ' eishea 3. THOMAS. DONALD L.; Marion. Agricultural F.duialion-. g Ed Club 3.4; Farm Op Club 1.2; Wrestling 3.4: V:irsitv I C:lub 3.4. THO.MAS. ELIZABETH JANE; Marshalltown, Applied .4r(-Delta Delta Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club: YWCA; Delta Phi Delta: WAA. THO.MAS. JOHN W.; Dow Citv, .4gr rii (iire ■:ci)iicn m - Tabor Junior College; Glendale Junior College. 423 ,iflw i i|«w««WT ;w. THOMAS. KENNETH W.: Cambria. Mrrhniii- I at r ' .finifirfriufi . S l¥.. IHOMI ' SON, (;1,1:N O.; Ames. Agronomy. lHOMl ' M N. men E.; Ames. Indu lnal Efortotrtift — lSS] K. THOMPSON. IDHN I.: l.amoiK. Agronomy- Alpha (;amma Rhci: . SAE 1.2: American Soiielv ARronomv 2.3.4; . Kiii ulluralisl 2. THOMPSON. JOHN M.; Simi Cilv. .Michani- rat Euginernng-MWV. 3.1; KliiKlils of Si. Patriik 1; YMC. 2.3; Pammel C: )url Coun- cil 3. lavor 4; MoininRsiclc- CUillegc. THOMPSON. KKNNKIH C:.; Sioux Citv. Auimat Husbandry. IHORBROCGER. Wll.I.ARI) E.; C ' arion. Civil f.nginrering-.KSCV. 4; Tail l.ainlula Rlio 4. THORSRIT3. E. C; Cedar Falls. Geology- lowa State Teachers CollfRe. THUNE. ROBERT E.: Cedar Rapids. Merlumi- cat f;ii(!;iic r;nj;-ASME 3.4: Waid System 1.2.3.4; Xi Ward Piesidcnt 4; Pi I au Sifma 3.4. THl ' REOW. BARBARA JEAN; Oltumua. Al ' ilird .-Ir — Kappa Kappa Camma; Pledge Council Chairman 3: Yearbook 3; Home- coming 4: Giinnell College. THURSTON. GAVLEN A.; Ganvin. Cwil Enginrering-A CY. 2.3.4: Plavers 3. TinMAN. ROGER L.: Williams. InduHriat Eroriomirs— .Adalanle; Ellsworlh Junior Col- lege. , TILLER. WILLIAM R.: Waterloo. ElTlrirat EnKincering-Sigma Phi Epsilon; .MEE 4: V ' cishea 1. „. ., ■ TITU.S LOWELL D.; Des Moines. C.nnl Engi- nrrring-ASC¥. 4: Football 1.2.3.4; Band 2; Orchestra 2.3; Cilec Club 2; Drake. TJOSSEM. PAUL L.; Marshalltonn. Iitnii 0 )cr(i(ioH-Della Phi: Kcnvon College. lODD. BONNIE L.; Palmvra. Mo.. Fume Economics Educalion-Sigmit Kappa; Home Economics Club 3.4: YWCA 3.4: Roger Wil- liams Club 3.4; Thela Epsilon 3.4; Okla- homa Baptist University; Hannibal LaGrange College. TOKHEIM. DORIS J.; Des Moines. Ho ' ise- hold Equiljmeui-Home Economics Club 3.4: LSA; YWC. 3.4; Winter Sports Club 4; St. Olaf College. TOMETICH. ANTON I. JR.: Des Moines, -liiimn H:isbandrv-K ock and Bridle Club Club 3.4; Newman Club 2.3.4. TOULOUSE. ORVILLE J.; Des Moines. Elec- trical Engineering— Xlh . TOWE. DONALD D.; Paulinna. Merhanical Engineering. TOWERS. CHARLES M.; Marion, retrrinary .Medicinc-jmuoT AVMA 1.2.3.4; YMCA 1: Iowa State Veterinarian 3. lOWNSEND. MARILYN J.: Rochclle.. III.. .Sorio oCT-Sciencc Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; Psi Chi 3.4; Sociologv Club 3.4. TOWNSWICK. ARGYLL R.: Hardy. Arclii- tectiiral £n(; rireri)i(;— Bucna Vista College; Southeast Missouri State College. TOYNE. GEORGE W.; Muscatine. Electrical £nK;nffrin(!-AIEE-IRE 3.4: ' eishca 2.3.4. TRACY. . LAN C; Roland; Industrial Edu- cation. IRAC.Y. LEON E.; Nashua. Mechanical Engi- ncpr ng-Ward Svstein: Inliamuial Council President 2.3: Iota Ward I ' lesident 4. TRAVER. DOUGLAS G.; Sioux t:itv. Animal Husbandry-Sium Nu, Vice-President 4; Block and Bridle: Winter Sports Club 2: Morningsidc College. TRIPLETT. P.- UL M.; Fremont. Cenerat E.ngi- neer ne-Cieneial Engineering .Society 4: Scabbard and Blade: Veishea 1.2.3.4; Engi- neer; Central College: Grinnell College. TRIPP. MARILYN J.; Rutluen. Al l lied Art -Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Sor Dor 1,2.3; ()30 Club 3. TRISKA, CLARENCE J.; Spillville. Electiital fngineer iiK-Malbematics Club 1: Eta kapp:i Nu 3.4; Phi Ela Sigma I. Ireasuier I: AIKI- IRE 2,3.4; Ward S 5tcin 2.3.4; Neuman Club 3.4. TROCHUCK, ROBERT R.; WesI Des Moines. General Engineering-IS.K 2.3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. I ' residenl 4: Student Union Hoard 3.4. President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4; Knights of St. Patrick: Glee Club 1; Engi neer ' s Carnival 2; ' eishea 2. IROEGER. EDWARD . .: Camachc. C.rnetal Engineering-Silima Chi: lES 4: C. E. Socicts 2,3; Engineer 3; Veishea 2. FRUNECEK. WILLIAM I..: Caclar Rai)ids. .-Icrcmniilira cmcl Meclianlial E.ngineering- Fan Kappa Epsilon; IAS 4; ASME 4: I ' m- versily of Ida ho. ISCHOPP. HERBERT F.: Cedar Rapids. MttlhematiC5— ' i Mu Epsilon 3. lUBBF.SING, DONALD J.; Mason Cil). In duslrial Econainics-Vh ' i Kappa Psi; ISSI E 2.3.4; 630 Club 2. lUNWALL. JOHN W.; Fort Dodge, General Engincrring-Mr.r. 2.3; Veishea 2; GF;S 3: Fort Dodge Junior College. INRBEI 1. P.AUI. E.; .Marshalllown. Ceramii Engineering— . CS. LURKING TON. HARRY FL; Nevada, Etci ■ trual Engineering-. WV.ti. 2.3.4. lURNER, JAMES A.; Pocahontiis. Agriinovi — I beta Xi; American Society of .ARroiio mists 1.2.3; Winter Sporls Club 3; Morning side College. TWINAM, CHARLES W.: Grace fordsville. .•(groiioniy— Farm Operations Club; YMC. Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Festival Chours i: FURNER. RUIH E.; Conocvingo. Md.. In- .sliliihonal ManagcmenI and Z)if(e ;fc — Free- man Hall Vice-Piesident 4; Advisory Council 4: Home Economics Council 4; Iowa Slate I beater 1,2.3.4. U INGER. RICHARD R.: Red Oak. Pliysirs- Red Oak Junior College. URBATSCH. ROBERT W.; Manlv. lelerin- arv A fciu jK— Junior AVMA 1.2.3.4: Vet- erinarian 2.3; Mason Citv Junior College. UNTRAUER, AR I HUR P.; Nevada. Eleclri- ral Engineering-Vhi Kappa; AIEE 3.4. ' . ll.. NORRIS; . raes. Industrial Economics- ISSIE 3.4. V.- NCE. NANCY J.; Des Moines, Home Eco- nomics Education- WC. 1,2,3,4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4. V. N BUSKIRK. BERNICE G.: Hawarden, Home Economics Education— UeUd Zcta; YWCA 1.2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; WAA 1.2. ANDAGRIFF. WARREN W.; Mount Plea- am. Animal Husbandry— V ' Delta Theta: Block and Bridle 3.4; Veishea 3.4: Intra- murals 2.3; Iowa Weslcyan College. VANDERSHULE. THOMAS D.; Ames. Fores- try ' . VANEMBURC;H. earl H.: Palmyra. N.J., V.ticmical £g;;icer; ig— ASChcmE; Nebraska State Teachers College. V.AN ESSEN. H. R0LD E.; Mason Cily. Chemi- cal Teclmology-iowa. Chem Society; Ward System 2; Newman Club. VAN FIOUTEN. LOUIS A.: Davenport. Cer- amic Engineering— Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4. Vice-President 4: Knights of St. Patrick 4: Engineering Council 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma 1.2.3.4; American Ceramic .Society 2.3.4; Order of the Sextant 3.4. Vice- President 3; Cardinal Guild 3,4; Engineers Carnival 3,4; Engineer Publications Board 4: Keramos 3,4. VAN LOH. FRERERICK A.; Ashton: Agricul- tural £( ( r« on— . ' gricultural Education Club 3.4: IFTA 3.4: South Dakota State College. VAN METRE. MARVIN E.: demons. Socio ' ngy -YMCA 1.2.3.4: Band I; Sociologv Club 3.4. V. RNES. M. ANGELA; Missouri Valley. Dietetics— Home Economics Club 4: Players 3; Twisters 3; Newman Club 4. VAUGHAN, CLARK C: Shenandoah. Agri- cultural Journalism— Sigma Delta Chi 3 4; Delta Sigma Theta 1.2.3; Dailv 2.3.4; Agri- culturist 3.4: Ycl-Jax 2.3.4: Ward System. VENKATESWAR. R.; Calcutta. India. Chemi- cal Engineering—Si. Xaviers College. VEREN. DONALD . .; State Center. Agronomy — Marshalltocvn Junior College. VERMAZFN. George . .: Argvle. Animal Hu - fcani r) — Delta Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle 2.3.4. VILLO. WESLEY M.; Sault St. Marie. Mich.. Industrial £(ii (rt on— Industrial Ed CUub: Michigan College of Mining and Technology. VINZANT. WILLIAM H.: Centerville. Animal Hushandry-B ock and Bridle 1.2,3.4; Center- ville Junior College. VOGEL. KENNETH E.: Lohrville. Dairy Plant Operation. VOGEl.GESANG. CHARLES W.: Massillon. Ohio. Dairy Indiistry-X cWA Fan Delta. Sec-e- tarv 2; Dairy Inclustry Club 1.2.3.4: Phi Eta Sigma 2; Bomb 1.2.3.4. .Associate Editor 3. Editor 4: Gnen f.aniler 2.3: ' omli Publi- cation Board 3; Journalism I . ward 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3: Veisheathon Chairman 3: Activity I 4. VOKI. MYRA E.; Anita. Textiles and Cloth- ing. VON BERG. DICK M.; Charles Cily. General Elngineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; ' Fan Beta Pi; Cardinal Guild: Engineering Council: Yel-Jax 1.2.3; Secretary 3; Pep Council 2.3. Vice-President 3: 630 Club: Winter Sports Club 2; Veishea 2.3: CJeneral Engineering Society. President 4. VOSS. lOHN D.: Council Bluffs, foultry Hus- biin,l -Vh Delta Ihela; Poultry Club 1.2.3.4; .Scabbard and Blade 3.4: X ' eisbea 1.2.3: Harvest Ball Ch;iirm;ili 4: llomcconi- ing 4. W WADSWORIH. MARY F.; Council Bluffs. Hmischuld £c i i mfn(-Kappa Kappa Gam- in:!; Siiiifli College. WAGNER. AN I HONY A.: Dubuc|ue. Mecliani- lul Engineeiing- ' i Fail Sigma 3.4; liitra- iiiurals 2; AS.ME 3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4: c-islie.l Opc-n House 3. WMlIs FAVE E.: Garnavillo; Child Develoli- meut-WCV 1.2.3.4: YWCA 2.3.4. WAINURK.H I. ROBER F I,.; Forest City. i.nil Eugineering-. SCV. 2.3.4; Debate 3.4. W l 1 F ROBFR I A.: Bracleiiton. Fla.. .4Kri- iiillinal Engineering-Stahhari] and Bhide 4; l(: C:il inet 2.3.4. 1 DFN. (.I.EN I.: Kingsley. General hngl- neering-C, E Society 4: Football 1: Baseball I; Western Union College. W.ALDRON. JAMES M.: Ames. General Engi- necnng-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Daily 4; Engineer 4; (i E Society 4; Western Michigan; Michigan State College. WALSIEIN. ARNOLD F.: Sioux Rapids, farm Olieralion-larm Op Club. Lutheran Student Vssociation. WALKER. C;LEN D.; Elkart, General Engi- neering. WALKER. JOHN E.; Dumes. Tex.. Horli- (ii dirc— West Texas Slate; Texas Tech- nological College. WALKUP. GLENN F.; State Center. Electri- cal Engineering— l¥.E 1,4: Pershing Rifles 2.3.4; RO IC: Rifle I eam 1.2.3.4. WALLACE. (M.ENN V.; Cable. Wis.. .Mechani- cal Engineering— Vurdue; River Falls State Feachers. WALLACE, MARGRET A.; Ames. Home Management— Kappa Kappa Gamma: Iowa Slate Plavers 1,2.3.4: Writer ' s Round-Table 1.2.3,4: Sketch 1,2,3,4: Associate Editor 3, Editor 4: Home Ec Council 4; Homemakcr Staff 3.4: YWCA 1.2; Daily 1. WALRA FH. W. YNE D.; Perry. Industrial Economics— .Wpha Phi Omega; Social Bu- reau 3.4; Pammel Court Council 4; Midland College. WALTER. RICH. RD L.: Lenox. Agricultural Eronomics-Thcia Chi; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; . griculturisl 3,4. ' I rcasurer 4. WALTERS. MYRNA L.; Wilmette. III., A j- filied .4r(— Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Fes- tival Chorus 1.2; YWCA 1,2.3,4: WAA 2,4. W. RD, HUBERT B.; Des Moines. Eorestry- Foreslrv Club 2.3.4; Drake University. WARD. KENDELL W.; Algona. Industrial Enginecring—Theta Chi; General Engineering .Society 3: ISC Society of Industrial Engineers 4; Veishea 1.2.3.4: Winter Sports Club 4; Engineer .Alumni Directory 4. WARD. JR.. LESLIE M.; Council Bluffs. G -h- eral £7ig 7jecring— University of Omaha. WARDEN, NELSON W.; Des Moines. Chemi- cal Engineering. WARREN. CHARLES W.; Iowa Citv. Forestry — Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; . mes Forester 4. WASHBURN, ARTHUR R.: Sioux City, Me- chanical Engineering— ASME 3.4. WATERLAND, ALFRED F.: Springheld. Pa.. .Mechanical Engineering-De)ia Tau Delia; Drexel Tech. WATKINS. BURTON H.; Cedar Rapids. In- dustrial £(iufa on-Industrial FMucation Club. W.ATKINS. D. JEANETTE: Kosauqua. Chem- istry-Band 2.3; Debaters 4; Home Ec Club 1.2; Science Women ' s Club 3,4; YWCA 1.2,3.4; Iowa Chem Society 3.4. Secretary- Freasurer 4. WATTS, HARRY M.; Hedrick. Dairy Indus- rv-Dairv Club 1.2.3.4; Ward System 1.3. WEATHERLY. THOMAS R.; Union. Veter- inary .V erf r nf— Veterinarian. Treasurer 4: Alpha Zeta 4: AVMA 1.2.3,4. WEBB DON.ALD ' .: Spirit Lake. Industrial Education-ruolbaW 2.3; Golf 1.2.3.4; In- dustrial Ed Club 2.3.4; Varsity I Club 3.4: .Alpha Zcta 4: University of Kansas. WEBB. JOHN H.: Spirit Lake. Physical Edu- cation-Go[l Team 1.2.3.4. Captain 4: Fool- ball 2; Varsity 1 Club 1.2.3.4. Freasurer 4. WEBB, WILSIE U.; Omaha. Neb.. Ceramic Engineering-l ' i Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Society of .American Military Engi- ners 2.3; .American Ceramic .Society 2.3.4; eishea 3; University of Omaha. WEBBER. M.ARJORIE .A.; Ames. Household Equliiinenl-Chi Omega: YWCA 1.2.3.4: Freshman Cabinet: W.AA 3; Homemaker 2.3; Flome Ec Club 1.2.3.4. WEBER. B.ARB.AR.A J.; Textiles and Ctotli- (ng-Chi Omega: YWCA 2.3.4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2: Baylor Col- lege. WEBER. JOSEPH D.; Sac City, Civil Engi- necring-Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 4: Glee Club 2. WEBER. ROBERT G.: Harlan, Industrial Fducatiun-lMia Chi. Vice-President 4: .30 Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 1.3: Industrial Ed Club 3.4; Enginering Council 2: IFT.A 4. WEEKS. D. J.ANE: Hampton. Hume Economics Ediical inn-Kappa Kappa Gamma: WA.A 3.4; Fsetival Choir 3; Home Ec Club 3.4: Home Fc Ball 4; Veishea 3: SnoBall 3; Bcmib 3: College of St. Callurine. M HRI E. ROBER F D.; Wellman. .Uerhani lilt F.ilgineering. WEIMFR. HAROLD E.; North English, let- cnnai . ;cr(irine-Junior AVMA 1.2.3.4; Uni- el site of Iowa. WEIMRF. HELEN I,.: Preston. Neb.. £(  - (,i; «ii-V VCA 2.3.4: Home Ec Club 3.4; Pioinon.iders. Secretary 4: Westmar College. WflR. ARIFNE M. K.; Estlleiv ille. Ediication- Mixcil Cliciius 2; Flome Ec C:lnl 2.3.4; Work- shop Coiuinitlee 3,4; Estherville Junior Col- lege. WFIR. GEORGE 1..; Estherville. Dairy In- dustry- Wnia Xi; Dairy Club 2.3.4; Alpha Zela 4; l):iirv Pioducts Judging I cam 4; Dairy Club Steering c:ommiltee 3.4. Secre- tary 3; Estheiville Junior College. WEIR. JAMES P.; Osceola. General Engineer- i ig-General Engineering Society 3.4. WFICH lANET S.; Riverside. 111.. Textiles and Clolliing-Kappa Alpha I beta: YWCA 2.3.4; (i30 Club 3; Home Ec Club 2.3,4; Cornell College. 424 WKl.CII. NANCY K.; Duliilh. MiiMi.. Tr lilrs V and (.;« iin(;-. lpli;i (i imma Delia; VVVCIA 8.4: ' ■i hca . ' .4: rni frsit of Mimu-sola. WKLCH. Wll 1.1AM 1).: Maiatlidii. Iniliiyhiol V FtluCdlntit — Wiynl S sU ' m ' . : Phi Dt-lla Kappa 3: W ' ivlira ; : rni iTNit of Inwa. WEI.LKR. KKNNl-lll R.; Tort CIk-sUt. N.Y.. Cifiitiitl F.iininfrnng—i ' i V. .Socift li.4: AIEK 1. W WELTZ. MAVIN C. O.; Ci-dar Falls. F.lrrlri- cat Enghlrering—Ali ' .V. S.4; Iowa .Slair Teach- ers C ' ollrgf. VKN(.KR1. (.IRAI.I) V.; Ames. Aerinilliirul Ettutalion — l.auihdii (Ihi Alpha: Ag Ktl Club. W WKRMEISKIRC ' .HEN. I.OI ' IS M.: Anus. Etrctiitat ■ j ' if)crr ;i ' — AIKK-IRK 2.4: Radio Worksh.ip : : Campus Radio Chih l.2., ' i.4 V WFRT. ROBKR 1 ' J.: NeivtoTl. Mrchnuiial and Itidll lriiil F.nghifci ititi— ASMV.; SIK. WEST. CHAR LES E.; Red Oak. Civil Etigi- nrfriMje— Erisbie Fellowship 2.. ' !. 4. l ' i -sident V 4: Wrestling 2.S: A,SC:E .■i.4: Reliuion in I.ifc 4: rni ersily of Kansas: V:inkton Col- lege. WESCOTT. MARILYN LEE: Amherst. Mass.. Affplifd .4r — Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club Council 2. ' ■. Svinphonv Orchestra .2.iA: Music Council S.4: Clee Club 1.2.!!: W Sigma .-Mpha lota 2.3.4. ice- President :f.4: Sor-Dor Director 4: YUC:A l,2.:l.4: Home- maker 2.:t; 4-H Council 2.3: Wishca 2.3.4; Prep-Soph Hall 2; Religion and Life 2,3; VV Long School. WF.STI.EY. RITH ANN; Coopcrstown. N. I).. W ic hc-« om— Sigma .-Mpha lota 3.4: .Advisor 3; Y VC ' ..- C;ahinet 3. Music Chairman 3; Festival Chorus 2.3.4; Women ' s C;lee Club 3.4; Iowa State Singers 3.4: Pomona College: . Dak. A ' Stale Leacher i. WHEALEN. ROBERT B.: Storm Lake. In- dtislritil £ccj ( fn;rs — Phi Delta I beta. ' ice- President 4: Stars Over Veishca I; ISSIE 2.3.4. President 4; Social Bureau 3.4. Presi- dent 4; Joint Social C:ouncil 3; Veishea 3; Science Council 4; X ' eishea Dances 4. WHEELER. JOHN W.; Des Moines. Indus- VV Iriat Enf inet-ring—SlV. 3.4; Ward System 3,4. WHEELOCK. LEROY K.; Sioux City. Min- VV ing £Hg( if ' rrt (g— .-MME 2.3.4. Secretarv -Trea- surer 3, President 4; Ciammon-Bra il. VV WHITCOME. RICHARD E.: Fort Dodge. Mechanical Engitiffrittg— Ward System 3: ASME 2; Fort Dodge Jr. College. WHITE. CLARENCE ROBER 1 ; Newton. W Electrical Engineering—Singers 3; YMC.- Cabinet I: V Quartet 1; Fesliyal Chorus 3. WHITE. JOHN R.; Kcota. General Engineer- W irifi— W;ird Svsieni 4. VVHITEHILL. WILLIAM N. JR.. Marshall- town. Mechanical ■ ) ;nec 7i — Pershni; ' RiHes 3.4; ASME 3.4; Football I. W WHITFIELD. LIRA MAE: Des Moines. Hr - orv and Gtrcernmenl — Vi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; WAA 1,2.3.4, President 4, Vice-Prcsi- V ' dent 3: Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; I VV Fraternity, Secretar ' 3; Pep Council; Veishca 1,2,3,4. VV WHITING. CHARLES L.: Crawfordsyille. Agricutlural Engineering— ASA¥. 4: Central College. VS WIDMARK. CHARLES R.: Moville. fureilrv. WIEl.AND. ARLINE C; Arlington Heights. III.. Tct hnical 7( ijrriH rcMi— Gamma Phi Beta: Dailv 3.4: Green Ciandcr 4: Scientist 3: Rush- ing FlaTulboctk. .Associate Editor 3. WIEGMAN. JOHN H.: Rolfe. Archileclural Engmecring—Rcia 1 hcl:i Pi: (ireelt Gander 1.2.3.4; Prep-Sopli Ball 2; Veishca 1.2.3: Engineer 2.3; .-VLA 3.4: Harnioitv Sing 3.4: Sinfonia 1.2.3.4. W VVEITERS. WILLIAM C: Chevy Chase. Md.. Civil Engineering— Vhl Gamma Delta. Presi- dent 4; Interfraternitv Council 4: .ASCE Open House 3; .VSCT. 2.3.4: .-Vssistanl Chair- man Engineers Carnival 4. W WIG(;s. DONALD L. Newntan Club 3.4. WIGNALL. HAMES R.; Melrose. Electrical W F.ngineering. WILCOX. RALPH; Cedar Falls. rh sics- W Physics Club 3,4; AIEE 2. WILCOX. RONALD E.; Des Moines, (iealugy —Geology Club 1,2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Veishea Open House 2,3.4. WILDEMUTH. INEZ M.; Ames. .Ilildied Art v —Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Roger Wil- liams Club 1.2.3.4; Theta Epsilcni 1.2.3.4. WILDER. FAVE I).: Pierre. S. I).. Ali ' lied .4r(-Alpha Delta Pi: VWCA; Bowling Club: Home Economics C)lub. WILDER. RA.MON W.; Stanhope, Mechanical Engineering— AS IV I. WILLCOX. DALE F.; EInihurst. 111.. Electrical Engineering-Wanl System 2: AIEE-IRE 3.4: Veishea 3.4: Drake I ' nivcrsitv. WILEY. GERALD J.: Elkader. . res(ry- Forestrv Club 3,4; Elk;uler Junior College. WILEY. I HOMAS R.; Omaha. Neb.. Mechani- cal Engtneenng—ASMl ' . 1: University of Omaha. WILLEI I. FRED E.; Albanv. .Mo.. Electrical Engineering— V.la Kappa .Nu 3.4; .-VIEE 3.4: Band: Engineer 3.4; Park College. WILLIAMS. JAMES E.. JR.: Macon. Ga.. Aeronautical £ng Heerifig— Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 2,3.4; Veishea 3.4; Engineer 4; Mercer University; Drake University. Forestry— Uiiivencity C navva. Psychology— Melrose. Electrical Omaha. Neb.. Ctvil Psi; Scabbard and Football 1; Junioi III lAMS. JAMES G.: Story City, Foicstrv Club 2.8.4; Yel-Jax 2,3; of low;l. III.IA.MS. ll ' NF D.: Suflern, N.Y.. Helated s, ,ii(c-Alpha C:amma Delta: YWC:A 1.2.3.4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 4: Pl.ivcis 2; Choi us 2: Bowling C:lub 3: Joint Soci.il Council. Sc-cic-Iarv 4. ILl.lA.MS. KAFHERINE J.; Fairfield. Technical Journalism— C Onu ' gii: Home- maker 2.3.4; Home Economics C:lub 1.2.3.4: VWC:A 1.2.3.4; Green Gander. Ascnciate Editor: Rushing ILindbook 2. ILLIAMS. PlIVI.l.lS N.; Storv Cilv. Home Ftonniiiic Fdiicatittii-Hotni: Flccmomics Club I; Lindeiivcoocl College. ILLl.VMS. ROBER I I..; F.ngincering—V u Kapp:t Blade 2.3,4; ASCE 3,4; Prc m. llLl. MSO . GFRAIDINE: Davenport. tjnid I)evclfi! i!iciil- .i i y, Kappa Ciamin;!. I ' rcsiclcnt 4: Bcniib. Index Editor 2, .Associate Editor 3; .Senior Pictures Editor 4: Secrelarv- Freasufer Panlielknic Council 4; Veishea 1,2; Joint .Social c:ouiicil 3; Home Economics C:lub 1.2.3.4. ILI.IS. CLIFFORD E.; Manville. Mo.. Agri- culture F.ducatutn—A F.d CHub 3.4: New- man Club 3.4: Northwest Missouri State College. ILSON, CARLTON D.; Ames. Economics- Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Sextant 3.4. ILSON. ROBERT D.; Dvsart, Animal Hus- handry—Waid Svstem I; Joint Social Council 4; Block and Bridle C:lub 4: irniversity of Nebraska. G.: Cherokee. Industrial 1.2.3.4: Industrial Edu- ILSON, ROBERT Eciiir,i Vi j- ' WC.A cation Clul) 3.4. ILSON. WARREN I..; Des Moines. Animal Hushandry-W ' ard Svstem 1.2: Ward Executive Ctmncil 1.2: Intramural Council 2: Delta Ward President 1.2: Independent Party Council 1.2; Block and Bridle 2.3.4. INDERS. GORDON R.; Harlan. MrchnnirnI Engineering. INEGARDEN. RICHARD I..; Wellman. I eterinarv Medicine. INE1NC;ER, JOYCE C.; Boone. Ap ilied Art-Chi c:)mega: Delia Phi Delta 3.4: VWCA: Bomb 3; Careen C;ander 2.3: Freshman Hand book 2.3; Boone Junior College. liNEY. CALVIN M. JR.; Bcloit. Civil Engi- neering— Phi Kappa Tau Treasurer 2.3: ASCE 1,2,3.4: Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; Veishea 3. INLOCK. WILI.IA.M (;.; Ames. Industrial Psychology— Vi Kappa Phi; Vel-Jax 1; Young Republication League 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4. INSI.OW. JOHN S.; Ames, Industrial Edu- calion — fhi Kappa Psi; Swimming 1,2,3; Princeton I ' niversity. INIER. ERNST H.; Wapello. Forestry. INTER. ORVILLE C; Hepburn, Mechani- cal Engineering. INTERFIELD. ROLAND W.; Ames, Veter- inary Medicine— .Wpbii Zeta 3.4: Junior A ' MA 1.2.3.4; eishea 2; Psi Chi 4. IN4ROUB. RICHARD L.: Omaha, Neb.. Industrial Engineering— Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 3,4; Knights of Saint Patrick 4; General Engineering .Society 2.3; Hillel 2.3.4. President 2: lES 3.4: Interfaith Coun- cil 2; WSSF 2: Veishca Open House 3: Homeccntiing Business . fanager 4: Engineers Ciarnival 4; Engineers Ball General Chair- man 4; Cniversity of Wyoming: University of Omaha. IRTH. THIODORE J.; Chevy Chase. Md.. I.anduii jc .(re ( cf ici(— Kappa Sigma; ti3l) Club 2.3.4, Picsident 4; SSI.A 2.3.4: St. Thomas; C.eorgc Washington University; Uni- versity of Kansas. ISSUER, EUGENE H.: Storm Lake, Chemi- cal Engineering— K.ap ia Sigma. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Buena Vista. ITTREN, RICHARD A.; Cedar Falls, . (c- chauiciil F.nginecriug—, SSl 4 . I TZKL, ANTO.N B.; .Ames. Electrical Engi- neering. IZSON, ANN E.; Kans.as City. Mo., Economics £c Hffl (OH— ,Alpha Delta Pi; Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3.4: 2.3: Newman Club 1.2.3,4. OLD, ROGER II. ; Webster City. Agriculture Erononiii — Vhi Delta I beta: .Agriculture Eco- nomics Club 4; .Ali)h;i Zeta 3.4; Webster Calv Junior College: I ' niversitv of Wyom- ing. OLD. R. G. WILLIAM; Knoxville. Horti- culturi — Lambda Chi Alpha; .Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4; Varsity Frack 1,2,3: Varsilv 1 Club 3.4: Band 1.2.3: Horticulture Club 1.2.3. OLFE. KAIHRYN E.; ;;c e cf — Sigma Fl:i Chi nomics Slub 2.3.4; YWC:A chip 2.3.4; Doane I. OLLNEY. FRANK C;. Poultry Husbandry-l ' hi dent 4; Poultry Cllub. Secretarv 2; .Ag C oun- cil 3.4: Interfraternitv Council 3.4; C:ardiniil C;uild 3.4: Scabbard and BLade 2.3.4: Lyons lowuship Junior College. ■OOD. CI.IFFON E.: Des Moines. Ceramic Engineering— Kcr ' dinos 3,4, Treasurer 3; Veishea 3. Home Home WAA Council Bluffs. f.3.4; llcnne Eco- 2.3; Frisbie I ' ellow- : Westmont. III.. Kappa. Vice-Presi- WOOn. DONALD I..: Sheldon, (ieneral Engi- neer(fi t— Sigma . u; Ci E Society 3.4; Engi- neer 1.2.3; Kansas University. WOOD. JAMES N.: Newton. Industrial Eco- nomics- SSIV. 3; Veishea 3. WOOD, ROBER F EDWARD; JcMC Lake. Miini.. Industrial F.duiatwn. X ()ol), IRG1NLA E.; Chicago, III.. Dietetics —Chi Omeg;i: Home Etonontics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; WAA 2.3,4; Veishea 1.3; Chorus 1,3; Bomb 1.2; llomemaker 1.2. WOODRUFF. LEE E.: I ' ecantonica, III.. ,4gri- cultural Enginecring— an Svstem 3.4; .AS.AE 3.4: Wisconsin State Teachers College. WOODRUFF. LEONARD I..; Burlington. Civil Engineering-Sxgma Nu; 1 au Lambda Rho 3.4; ASC:E 2.3.4; Veishea 3; Burlington Jun- ior Ciollege. WORDEN, E. ANN: Des Moines. Household Euilimenl-Chi Omega. Treasurer 4: Hume Economics C:lub 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; WAA 2.3.4. WORDEN. WILLIAM C;.; Des Moines. Chemi- cal Engineering-lMta Upsilon. Secretary 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2; AlClhemE 4; Bomb 3.4; Junior Prom 3. WOR1..VNI). CARROLL E.; Ames. Agricul- tural Fngineering-, fi. V. 3,4; Veishea 1,3.4; Engineers C arnival 4. WOR.MI.EV. GEORGE W.: Newton. .4grifu - lural Journalism-sii-iua Delia C;lii. Secretary 4: .Alpha Zela: .Agriculturist 3; Iowa State Daily 3. WORSWICK. VIRGINIA A.; Odeboll. Indus- trial Economics— Chi Omega; ISSIE 3.4; Psi Chi 3,4; Science Womens Club 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1.2,3; WAA 1,2; Scientist 3: Winter- me o 2,3. WORTHINGTON. ROBER I I..; C:umberland. Electrical Engineeriug lV.¥. -1. WRIGHI. GLENN P.; Keokuk. Industrial £ciicccj ;cjn— lndustri;il Education Club. WRIGHI. RIC:HAR1) I..; Belle Plaine. Elec- trical Engineering— . IV.E. WYAI I. KENNEFH E.; Ollumwa. Civil Engi- iieerinK-Theta Xi; .ASCE 3.4; Ycl-Jax 2.3. WVAl I . WINDON I..; Bethel Springs, Tenn., .Agricultural Education— . Ed C:lul 4; Fair- Child House. President 3. .Advisor 3: Bap- tist Student LInion. Vice-President: L ' niversity of I ennessee Junior Ciollegc. WYGI.E. JEAN E.; C:larksv ille. Household Eqiiil meiil — Aome Economics Club 2.3,4. VACKEL, DARWIN C:.; Rochester, N.V., Chemical £ng( )eer(;ig— Rochester Institute of Technolog . YANECEK. EARL E.: Cedar Rapids. Civil Engineering— Tau Lambda Rho 3.4: ASCE 2.3.4; ROTC 1,2,3. YORK. HELEN L.: Des Moines. Dieletics- Chi Omega. Secretarv 4; Home F ' cononlics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; Radio Workshop 3,4; .-Vctivity Point Committee 2; Homecom- ing 2.3.4: Veishea 1.2.3; Cardinal Ciuild Booking .Agent, Secretarv 3,4. YOUKER. ROBERT D.; Marshalltown. Me- chanical £ngc icer ng— Marshalltown Junior College. YOUNC;, EDWARD J.; Chicago. III.. Forestry — Liiinbda Chi .Alpha; Ward .Activities Coun- cil. President 2; loreslry Club 1.3.4. YOUNG. LOIS M.; Huntington Park. Calif.. Household Eciuit ' menl — Vrccman H;ill. Trea- surer 4. . ' Vdv isor 3.4; Bethany Fellowship 2.3.4: Chapman College. YOUNC;. MARY ANN: Des .Moines. Textiles and CUothing— Pi Beta Phi. Pledge ' Irainer; YWCA Cabinet 2.3.4: Social Buieau 4; Y .Mixer 4; 1)30 Club 2.3; VV.A.A; Panhcllenic Council 4. VOUNBLOOD. L. JEAN: Jellerson. Home . lanugemcnt— WC. 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 1; Hcmie Economics C:lub 1.2.3.4; Festival Chorus 2.3,4: Intramurals 2,3,4; Dorm Ac- tivities 1,2,3.4. YUNGCLAS. THOMAS H.; Webster City. .■iniinal Husbandry— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Yel- Jax 1.2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1,2- ZANOI FI. ART. GE; Rippey. General Engi- neering— G E Society 4. ZARNIKOW. WERNER E.; Buffalo. N.Y.. .4rc ij cfncr -— University of BulLilo. ZEIGI.ER. ROBERE A.; Spirit lake. .4rc i;- terlural F:ngineering-.MA 2.3.4; MRA 2.3.4; B:ind 1; Intramurals 3.4. ZEIGLER. W.AYN ' E G.; .Algona. Animal Hus- bandry. ZENOR. ROBERT S.; Sioux City. Veterinary .Medicine-Sm ioT .AVM.A 1.2.3: Veterinarian 1.2,3,4; Morningside College. ZINK, EI.IZABEFH J.; t;len Ellyn. III.. Zoo ogy— Delta Delta Delta. rreasurer 4; Science Womens C:lub 1.2.3.4: Science Coun- cil 2.3.4: C:ardinal Guild 3.4: Senior Central Comtnitlee 4; Festival Chorus I: YWCA 1.2.3.4. ZUBER. ARVID V.; Ames. CAfmi.v ry-Card- inal Guild 2.3; Science Council 3,4; Iowa Chem Society 4. 42.= M General Index Aanes QerM Abel Francis Dan 168 190 406 Leo 116 Abraliamsen Frederick 340 Abrahamson John J 396 ACACIA Acheson Allen M 48 154 309 315 Acker Duane C 143 ISS 235 360 Ackerman Claire L iiw Acri Peter F ' ' S 206 Adair Fredrick B ,-;;,-™ ,qq Adam Robert Conrad ....150 271399 Adams Eugene B -34 Adams Frank S i!: Adams James M 376 Adams Leonard H _4S Adams Marvin Richard 1 Adams Patricia J .i. ' nn i o Adams Walter «n ADELANTE Adelmann Virijinia A ■ ■ ■ ;,:y j,An Aden Douglas Wm 216 218 401 Aesler Mrs. Mane iiniifi Aggarwal Om Prakash ' ' i Anne William G ' %° AKRICULTURAL COUNCIL 33 AGR CuCtURAL ECONOMICS CLUB 145 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 146 AGRICULTURALIST 1°° AGRONOMY CLUB Z Ahern Howard Allen ■ ■ — -y j Ym Ahern Joan 66 210 327 384 Ahern William W ■••„ -, ii| Hj Ahlgrcn Jeanninc A ..230 268 269 36 Ahloren Kenneth Leroy oit Ablquist Edward Robt Ahlricks James Lloyd j i ' iqq Ahlstrom Jean Judith ' ' Ahlstrom Max Roger Ahlvin Robert Calhoun 3 ' Ahrens Carol Beth  , misk Ahrens Robert Henry ■ ■ -..f |4 156 Ahrens Victor Roy 142 229 311 AIA Tc-n AIChcmE Ij AlEE - V nH Aiken Elsie Mane Aikman John M 171 ' 9QS Ainsworth Eleanor I ' l ? Aita Joyce Marie 137 3Ui Akers Beebe Lester Jr ii ' iio ' m Akerson Donald Luther ....34 162 311 Akin Charles Wesley ....165 173 396 Alanber Robert H 149 223 4U Alhaugh Shirley Ruth s Alber Herman Wendell | Albers H H . icQ ll Albert David W.ll.am 159 311 Albert Roger William iii« Albini Salvatore •■•■■•■,;;■ igs 345 Albrecht Duane Taylor .84 156 19b 3« Albrccht Jean Carol i,-,iinJii Albrecht Robert Leo 137 190 314 Alcock Richard Dean ' ° Alderman Elmer Milton i n ' n? Aldinger Karl Ernst 0 207 Aldinger Stanley Miic ' ii Alexander Eugene B ■•■•■•34 145 312 Alexander Jack M ■•■•34 145 309 318 Alexander James W !r Alexander Michael H i Alexander Robert H ' 1 , Alford Wiliam Donald 185 188 210 356 Ali Syed Aejaz iaiie, Allano Henry 324 376 Allan Robert Emerson ■i .i,?? Allbaugh James W 142 34S Allberl Robert Beaty • ■ • ■ -i.!-! |iS Allen Barbara Marie ..135 192 210 359 Allen Clark Lewis Jr 141 Allen Edward S 1 Allen Gene Eldon ii-iiAoRo Allen Herbert Raymond 34 234 288 Allen John William ■ ' Allen John Wiliam 4.;i,5i Allen John Wilton 315 341 Allen Louis Anderson iiAoi? Allen Richard Henry ■ ,,■■1 ° 314 Allen Theodore R 34 135 141 160 Allender Rex Veral • . . .48 152 190 314 Allenstein Betty Jo D • ■ •:., .i-, ' 4°S Allenstein Leiand C •••84 156 202 338 Alley Phillip Gifford 191 390 Allinson Charles 11 It}. Allphm Agnes Kathryn i,% ALPHA CHI RHO 332 ALPHA DELTA PI 334 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 336 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 338 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 142 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 340 ALPHA ZETA 202 Aim Alfred William ■ ' = Alsin Maurice L lo Altman Benjamin C H Altman Joseph Gifford 75 388 298 Alton George Pearson .75 173 225 286 ALUMNI HALL 320 Alvung Mary Ann 296 Ament Richard F 158 Amendt Marvin Lewis ,34 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY ..148 AMES FORESTER „,i?? Amiing Katheryne L 171 232 336 Anders Robert L ;i«5,n Andersen Agner A 164 .120 Andersen Kenneth L 315 Andersen Mervin Dean 357 Andersen Paul Koefoed .48 Andersen Robert Lee 1,2 Andersen Ruth Karen 235 Anderson Annabel E i; i5n Anderson Arden E 34 160 Anderson Prof A L 32 Anderson Byron R .48 152 172 190 340 .341 Anderson Carl Eugene 33 328 Anderson Carol E 66 233 296 Anderson Charles E 26 229 Anderson Dale Delmer ;-:.;;-??J Anderson Dale Robert .48 154 173 320 Anderson David 218 Alva 75 C 75 142 210 Anderson Donald Anderson Donald Anderson Donald Anderson Donald Anderson Frank Anderson Gaylord Anderson Gerald Anderson Gerald D M A , A G K Anderson Glen B Anderson James Anderson James Anderson James Anderson James Anderson Janice Anderson Jerry Anderson John 170 84 156 ... .48 . . .270 ... .48 34 ....34 Anderson Gordon K lii Anderson Harold C -irlij Anderson Howard J oqi Anderson Ivan ■;■; , ' oio Anderson James Craig 34 Owen ■■■ ' ■; ' ■ 34 173 218 Roland 170 381 W 34 310 Sue ' ;:: 217302 Weaver i= Thomas 232 Anderson Joyce C , ■ „f 66 204 208 Anderson Katherine J .66 229 268 336 Anderson Kenneth B iA-iiiiiS Anderson Kenneth F 48 163 319 Anderson Leonard G | Anderson Leroy B i Anderson Linae R ■ii},■in Anderson Lloyd E 45 154 371 Anderson Lyle C •■■75 165 310 Anderson Mary H 65 66 133 204 Anderson Norma J 66 230 29S Anderson Patricia J 192 346 Anderson Ralph A -34 Anderson Richard War  Anderson Richard W J Anderson Robert E 316 Anderson Ruth iiiiion? Anderson Silas R 84 156 202 Anderson Thomas E ■ij.-i io Anderson Wayne K 147 218 Anderson Wendell D i , }l,i a 34 146 L ■■ 156 S ■ISO 221 309 314 L 48 154 206 Floyd 31 268 Andre Paul Dean 185 312 Andreason James E ;? Andresen Arthur .;„■;■ ,, Andrew Robert Edward ,ni Andrews Carolyn L i Vn Andrews Charles W 34 319 Andrews Richard Edwin -61 Angerer Edward W 1 9 Anijle Robert E ' 1 Angstrom Lavonne i Anich Louis S 2 Anist Louis I Ai-i 9 Ankeney Keith S im Anigren Kenneth C • ■ ■ • ■ ■lii ' .iii-iqi Annan Norman Legrande . .216 21B J Annarummo James R !- ' Anthong Russell H i= ' Anthony Sylvia J J Aiiway Harold W Jr ii ' dS Anway Kathryn Jean _6b 36 Apian Caria Margery 231 384 Applegate Chas Wayne . . ■ • , 1=8 31b Arbegast David Elwood 34 169 211 Arduser John Alan ,;„,-,orS Arends Donald ....94 185 187 191 344 Arcsybernal Aroelio ;i,Jn Arlen Walter Albert -48 340 Armbruster Frazier 169 319 Armil Edwin Robert -34 Armstrong Jane Helen 3W Armstrong John Allen ;ii?n Armstrong Phil Edward ilill Armstrong William A ;,???;? Armstrong William S M?5 Armstrong William T 31: Anderson Willard Anderson William Anderson William Andeway Russell Andre Prof Dean Andre James H Arndt James Anthony 48 168 318 Arnold Bruce Clarence •48 Arnold Richard W 371 Arnold Robert Page 344 Arnold Stanley Merton ;;i,2„ Arns Roland Irving 146 320 Aronson Ronald F 232 Arps Lowell Fred ii -lnS Arrasmith Sharon Lou 133 230 307 Art Richard Paul 152 373 Ary Joan Ena 137 191 .301 ASAgE 151 ASCE 152 Aschoff Dorothy Marie 296 Ashbaugh Eugene R 157 Ashhy Thompson D 387 ASME 154 Asthaltcr Edward C 48 Alhcrton James L 154 206 . 81 Atkinson Joanne Allen 336 Atkinson Roger Eldon 147 229 Atwood Gene 331 Atwood Ronald E 5 Augustine Bette A ■;.ylVr. Augustine Grant 309 370 Augustine Lucille ■ •302 Augustson Gordon W 185 211 345 Augustson Richard N 1 ° ?? Ault Harold V 319 Ault Ronald D ■iilii Aurand Dolores 217 395 Austin Anne i;i,2i Auten Barbara L 216 295 Auten Marilyn A 209 235 296 Avaax Don R 349 AVMA ■,;.iit Awbrey Richard E 48 168 Axl Donald A 189 340 Axtell Howard W 48 163 402 Aylsworth William K 34 164 Azbill Elizabeth J 299 Barnard Anne E 65 138 229 384 Barnard Walter C 313 Barnes Barry 156 390 Carnes Beverly J 294 Barnes Charles C 34 160 189 Barnes Dean L 34 403 Barnes Donald H 143 159 404 Barnes Edwin R 34 147 328 Barnes Lloyd L 48 154 206 318 Barnes Robert A 146 339 Barnes Robert E 48 153 Barnes Virginia E 69 236 306 Barnholt Jack 34 Barrett Edward L 48 148 388 Barrett John F 371 Barrett Richard C 401 Barrett Roger L 209 321 Barrinoton Donna M 298 Barson Fred 150 268 311 Barson Norman 48 150 26S 311 Bartell Richrd J 48 353 Bartheld Robert G 221 382 Bartlett Glady C 364 Barton Darrel W 48 Barton Lois J 295 Barton Martha Lou 306 Barton Paul M 163 396 Barton William V 34 169 Bartow Josephine A 66 208 235 Bartrug Jean B 227 268 303 Bartz June E 143 216 217 304 Easham Barbara Lou 305 BASEBALL TEAM 264 B BASKETBALL Bass James E Bassett Roger Bates Floyd B Bates James T Bates John P Bates Lloyd L Bates Margery Bath John A Baty Edward Bahrock Joan Alice 294 Babcock John Arnald 156 Rahcork Theodo ' e ' _; Babcock Wm Rirhard 162 Bachman Jack D -48 Bachman Robert Zika 404 Bacon Betty B 3K4 Bacon Marion ■;::■,,, Bader Harold William 146 3U Baedkc Norma Jean 2«5 Baer William Durbin 4nil Bagne Allan E one 4? BaHs Howard R • ■2 6 .43 Bahning John Leo 48 150 314 Bahr Donald M ,■.34 164 Bal-renburg Frederic R 33 Lli Bailey John Ellis 350 Bailey Shady Olus 4;-„, Bailey Ward E Jr ' lli Baird Alane ■iAijv Baird Philip J ■.■■::,idi Baker Burton Howard .48 133 190 Baker Gloria L 217 301 Baker Mrs G -.y mlni. Baker Dale A 8 203 206 Baker Mrs Adelente i;,ci Baker Donald Clyde ,84 156 Baker John Doublas 157 402 Baker Patricia Ann 294 Baker Raymond E 48 153 170 Baker William J ;i I, it„ Bakken James F 48 142 150 Bakros Eugene M -48 Baldia Nadern 294 Baldridge John C 313 Baldridge Robert L i;,?. Bales Freeman Carsby 34 164 Balk Francis J -34 403 Balk Phyllis A 231 301 Ball Aldon G 310 Ball Clyde E ;;;-AiiSn Ballantyne Arnold P . . . .216 218 37U Ballman Jesse L i, ; •.;„;■ ioo Balsbaugh Richard R ■ .154 206 382 Bancroft Gerald R 34 139 164 BAND Bandow Donald E ....75 227 309 316 Banister Monte Ware 3ib Banwart George Jr - 5 Barber Jane M 3b Barber John W 8 Barber Ned Anthony -l u Barclay James ■iAiioJ Barewald James Reid 5 Barger Marian E ii ' il? Barickman Frank W ■;;? oaJ Bark Janice Lee 181 294 Barker Elene Lee 29b Barkeley Barbara B ■iiiii7 3fi4 Barkley Jean J 181 187 364 Barkley Keith H 165 271 Barkus Robert V 48 TEAM 247 48 150 D 218 387 75 315 356 84 Anne 171 367 207 McCoy 48 270 Bauer Frederick L 386 Bauer Theodore J 160 316 Bauerle Richard C 399 Baughmaii Florence G 301 Bauman Dolores June 304 Baustian Gordon N 48 152 319 Ba xter Audrey Anne 268 295 Baxter Howard 315 393 Baxter Robert M 389 Bea Annabel M 75 Bea Charles Edward 84 156 Beach Ellen 306 Beach Spencer B 210 404 Beacom Vincent Edward 271 391 Beals Donald Marion ..34 133 286 289 Beals Jo Ann Mildred 143 296 Beam Ruth Elizabeth 66 335 Bean Daniel Paul 135 233 316 Bear Aaron David 47 154 223 314 Bear William Forest 146 Beard Elizabeth 169 Beard John K 221 371 Beardsley Nancy Jean 304 Beath Patricia Ann 305 Beatty Lloyd David 381 Beck Barbara Ann 346 Beck James Milton 315 Becke William R 324 401 Beckemeyer Harry J 47 148 Becker Donald Earl ...48 168 209 216 218 328 Becker John Benedict 379 Becker Patrick N 150 Becker Raymond George 140 319 Beckett James Ralph .202 209 216 218 360 Beckley Marilyn Joyce 307 Beebe Barbara Joan -136 367 Beecber Jack Edward 48 154 206 Beedy Royden Keith 356 Beeler Cecelia K 268 368 Beler Loralyn M 294 Beer Craig Eugene 48 151 Beer Joe Harris 169 218 352 Bees Wallace Donald 75 Beese Ann 351 Beggs Joy Elsa 159 301 Behm Beverly Jean 268 367 Behnke Ruth Ann 228 301 Behounek Donald 311 BeiseM Earl B ;2? J n ?m Beisner Dorothy L 181 230 301 Beitz Myles Robert 31U Bell Grace Ruth 3U Bell James Riley 311 Bell Jay Quentin ° Bell John Arthur iiiiJ Bell Letoy Herbert ;!S iS Bell Robert Gene 14 3«u Bellamy James Caylor 3 ' ° Bellman Robert Elmer -34 Belluomini Joyce L -JOI Below Joan Benham iiAoS« Belschner Mary C •■•■216 217 230 294 426 Belshe John Craven 75 Bench Spencer B 75 Bender Ralph Clifford 48 149 205 211 345 Bendorf Robert Peter ...156 195 360 Beneke James Lorimer 34 147 173 360 Beneke Raymond R 360 Benutson Leonard E 164 Benner James Henry . .48 142 203 205 332 Benner Marilyn Jean 217 302 Bennett Corwin Alden .75 207 221 310 Bennett Donald Craio 48 14R 173 Bennett Lillian Jane 171294 Bennett Sally Ann 302 Bennett Wilbur Dean 147 Bennett William R 355 Bennitt Benjamin A 145 173 375 Bensch Robert Clyde .48 168 209 310 Benschoter Leon G 373 Benson Barbara Marie 193 217 395 Benson Betty Jean 143 227 296 Benson Betty Lou 301 Benson Mrs. J. A 288 327 Benson Marvin Eugene 393 Benson Patricia L 227 301 Benson Richard Allen 387 Benson Robert Charles 75 Bentall Stanley 164 Benter Betty Lou 66 301 Bntler Geraldine 301 Beran George Wesley 310 Berckhan Delmar Dean 170 232 Berdinner Suzanne C 227 302 Berg Carol Langton 299 Bergdahl Louis Alan 153 Berger Horst 381 Berger Roy Edgar 48 149 318 Bergeson Marilyn Joy ....216 217 305 Berglund Betty Marie 306 Bergman Leon F 331 Bergquist James W 49 231 Bergstrand Marge L 368 Berk Peter David 398 Berkery Jacquelyn M 268 336 Berlew David Elmer 315 400 Bernard Kenneth 48 168 203 Bernhardt James K 288 289 Bernstein Nan 66 Bernstein Tom T 49 154 320 Berray Robert William 390 Berry Doris Barbara 296 Berry John Charles 390 Berryhill Rita Allene 232 305 Bertz Myles R 34 Besser Jerome F 310 BETA SIGMA PSI 342 BETA THETA PI 344 Betz Roberta Darline 66 208 Bevier Aletha Ann 299 Bevins Noel Fulton 386 Bhagwati Lalitkumar N 203 Bice Joan Acelia 303 Bicgler Donald John 49 148 328 Bierma Kenneth Ralph 356 Biermann Richard Gene 61 Bierschwal Clarence 84 156 Biesemier Ruth Ann 299 Bigbee Garth Charles 218 376 Billingsley Kenneth 160 Bilsten Barbara Ann 384 Binder Patricia Jean .185 229 268 346 Bingham Carol Ann 302 171 BIRCH HALL 294 Birchmier Richard W 151318 Bird Charles Dean 151 32S Birdsall Charles J 74 392 Birkett Patricia D 66 Bishop Barry Allan 49 402 Bishop Hillman Leroy 49 152 Bitcon Anthony Jared 321 Bittinger Clarence W 137 269 382 Bittner Ralph Richard .75 173 325 374 Bittner Richard H 141288 Bivens Gordon E 34 145 400 Bjork Charles Jr 34 Blackburn Robert R 356 Blahnik Virginia J 336 Blair Barbara Louise 384 Blair Donald Lauri 94 223 286 308 318 Blair Frank Edward 158 Blake David Ray 315 Blakesley George W 49 Bland Betty Ann 351 Blank Avonell Matilda 66 296 Blankenburg Franklin 34 162 Blaskey Merrill L 151 Blaufuss Charlees 34 164 Blazek James Virgil .137 191 315 379 Bleam Doris Ann 367 Bleuer Jean Ellen 364 BIcyhl Arthur Norris 172 316 Blichmann Donald J 378 Bliss Hugo Schubert 328 Bliss Paul Dayton 154 318 Bliss Robert Leroy 34 338 Blizzard Harry Butler 152 190 309 316 BLOCK BRIDLE 155 Blomquist Arlene Mary 298 Blomquist Rosalie J 185 301 Blomquist Thure W 34 189 Bloom Marjorie E 367 Bloomberg Robert T 352 Bloomfield Byron C 49 149 Bloomquist Florence M 181 298 Bloss Don Ralph 34 Blosser Robert Vance 406 Blume Harry Virgil 228 343 Blumenthal Donald K 343 BIythe Mary Jean 229 232 305 BIythe William Stuart 146 354 Beardman John L 49 149 203 211 Bockwoldt Margaret R 75 Body Wendell Charles 315 Boecker Bob Frank 206 398 Boege George Robert 75 165 Boehmler Robert H 380 Boeke Ray August 328 Boeke Richard Fred 191392 Boesen John Weiland 162 Boeyink Gertrude C 141 268 303 Bogen Lou Ada 301 Bohn Russell J 343 Bohncr Allen Arthur 49 325 396 Boland Ruth E 305 Boldra Nadine M , 294 Bole Robert Garvin 310 Bolie Victor Wayne 207 Bolin Gerald Millard 355 Boiler Theodore John 190 Bollman Robert Verne 34 311 Boton Dean Leroy 172 Bolton Glenn Calvin 377 Bolton Wyllis Irving 376 Boltz Arthur E 373 Bombeck Elizabeth I 217 294 BOMB BEAUTIES 116 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 179 BOMB ISO Bomke Carolyn M 351 Bond Ralph Edward 143 320 Bones Walter 34 325 354 Boesteel George M 49 14 2 168 270 332 Bonnewell Barbara A . .66 138 204 359 Bonnewell George E 269 318 Bonnicksen Leroy W 49 151 207 Bonoff Luella Marie 296 Bonson Samuel Parks 345 Bonstead Lyic E 34 Bonthuis Albert M 75 94 325 392 Book Darrel Edmund 34 Book Marie Ellen 66 296 Boot Wilbur John 146 311 Booth Jacqueline lone 336 Booth Patricia Lee 363 Bopp Donald Auguast 49 Borbeck Francis J 49 142 Borbeck Joseph John 142 168 318 Borchers John Allen 288 318 Borchnian David Alan 291 Borgnian Howard Wayne 49 150 Bornholdt Jack Burton 209 310 Bors Elmer Adolph 311 Borthwick Roger K 149 309 319 Borwey Thomas F 313 Bosnak Frances M 192 359 Bossuyt Maurice John 34 147 Boston Lauretta F 306 Baudry Mary E 137 294 Bourne Gerald Lee 49 Bower Marjorie Jane 268 367 Bowers Clair Laverne 321 Bowers Dorothy Jean 296 Bowers Gladys Rachel 296 Bowlsby Robert Merle 24 169 Bowman Roy Emanuel 318 Bown M Jane 66 368 Bowne John Gilbert 157 Boyce Robert Dale 157 Boyd James Edward 401 Boyd Mrs Helen I 340 341 Boyd Otis S 49 149 Boyer Richard Smith 157 Braband Bernard Lloyd 147 Brabham William C 35 160 Braddy Don Ludlow 35 Bradley Betty Jane 66 296 Bradley Guy D 181 221 325 371 Bradley John Ray 401 Bradley Martha Jean 295 Bradley Nancy Jane 217 295 Bradley Roy Jr 35 164 Bradley Stanley W 75 Bradstreet James A 345 Brady Peggy Joyce 295 Bragdon Nancy Weare 363 Brahms Gerhard Renke 75 165 371 Brain Celia Louise 235 301 Braithwaite Jack H 152 313 Branch Willard Alvin 35 Brand Glen 49 152 205 271 Brandner Keith Ellwyn 49 150 371 Brandt Donald Knight 49 148 311 Brandt Don Walter 146 188 389 Brandt Mary Louise 302 Brandt Peter Blue 370 Brannan Ralph Thomas 75 Brannian Richard J 318 Branscomb Wlliam M 75 319 Braun Edward Max 157 Braun Richard F 185 188 223 Bray Donald James 35 170 Braymen Byron Robert 49 Braymen Donald Thomas ....35 158 316 Braymen Mary Alice 171 305 Breckenridge Eleanor .135 138 232 327 346 Breckenridge Esther ...65 138 225 232 327 384 Breckenridge Jo Ann .66 192 204 210 346 Bredahl Linda Low 216 217 304 Bredback Walter Craig 153 328 Bredensteincr Mervin 35 Bregman Charles Henry 156 Breman William E 49 168 309 318 Breneman Robert A 49 153 Brennecke Frank 35 145 371 Brenton Charles Robert 355 Bretnall Midred Joan ...74 75 171 207 327 363 Brettman Robert Emil 381 Bretz Robert Russell 75 148 Brickley Alvin Eugene 170 386 Brickley Donald Grant .49 170 203 209 386 Bridenstine Eugene A 35 164 Bridge Lora Jane 395 Bridger Gili 150 Brierly Robert S 391 Brigham William E 49 150 391 Briley Dale Eugene 156 Brindley Jack Walter 319 Bringle John Albert 149 Brinkmeyer Dale L 156 195 Bristow Nancy Ankeny 368 Britson Orlan Harold 145 Brockelman Robert E 35 211398 Brockmeyer Mary Jean 301 Brockmeyer Richard L 391 Brogotti Christibel A .75 138 171 226 336 Broker Barbara Gene 298 Brom Richard Hovey 149 209 400 Broms Charlotte E . .65 66 94 133 204 220 268 346 Brooks Ross Edward 151 374 Brooks Warren Perry 291 Broshar Ardra Gerald 211 357 Broshar John Chester 168 312 Broshar Robert Clare 356 Brouer Dorothy E 351 Brown Alan Ralph 35 143 146 223 227 291 Brown Charles Norman 139 209 356 Brown Claire Diana 327 364 Brown Dolores Ann ..137 269 286 305 Brown Donald 75 325 374 Brown Donald Malcolm 403 Brown Dorothy Inez 216 217 395 Brown Eugene Currie 149 312 Brown Geryl Dean 306 Brown Jack Duane .387 Brown James Marshall 83 156 Brown James William 371 Brown Joan Anne 65 183 192 384 Brown Kenneth Everett 316 Brown Lynn Ranney 35 319 Brown Marilu 231 303 Brown Mary Alice 305 Brown Ned Stuart 374 Brown Ray Alexander 163 Brown Richard Norman 181 371 Brown Richard Shaw 352 Brown Robert G 404 Brown Robert Warren 396 Brown Thomas James 49 151 328 Brown Virginia Lee 66 301 Brown Wayne William 133 172 356 Brown Webster Charles 343 Brown Wilbert Eugene 161 Brown William Eugene 49 168 Brown William Lee 165 397 Browne James 227 311 Browing Melvin Dean 49 152 Brounson Berna J 217 305 Brubaker Howard Edgar 75 270 Brubaker Joseph G 271 Bruce James Arthur 35 185 Bruce John William ..211 223 227 382 Bruce Vernon 35 Bruene Kenneth Dean 35 147 202 Brunk Phillip H 399 Brunn Nancy Ann 364 Bruns David Lee 373 Brusie Franklin Wayne 159 392 Bruzek Stuart Roth 343 Bryant Angela 231 294 Bryant Elizabeth L 305 Bryant David Ernest . .35 181 187 191 202 210 360 Buchan Leslie A 165 Buchanan Bert Lee 386 Buchanan Charles B 49 309 311 Buchanan Dean Wm 370 Buchanan Don Allen 371 Buchanan Norine R 302 Buchanan Roger Earle 233 332 Buck Christopher G 320 Buck Doreen Joan 227 268 303 Buck Richard Lee ' •03 Buck Robert S 321 Buck William John 35 Buckley Don 319 Buckley Mary Ellen 302 Buckman Richard John 157 Buckmaster Charles R 400 Budding John William 156 313 Buehler Dale Vernon 311 Buehlcr John Paul 314 Buelow Fred William 165 286 289 Buere Kenneth 360 Buerkens Lloyd Gene 35 159 Buettell Rachael A 303 Buffington Arthur C 146 313 Bunch Richard Harold 35 164 Bull Alvin 35 202 Bundy Prof C E 32 146 Bundy Otto Marney ...35 162 202 373 Bunge Leland Francis 84 156 Bunge Roland Carl 156 195 375 Bunker Joseph E Jr 49 168 Bunting William H 157 Burch Lovis Lee 157 Burch Norman Wendell 268 404 Burch Waller Donald 136 396 Burdett Paul W 315 Burdick Charles Allen 404 Burger August Fred Jr 156 Burger Wayne Chavey 181324 354 Burgess Dwight S 400 Burhoo Richard Walter ...141 152 382 Burian Miriam Ruth 299 Burian Richard J 231 Burk John Warren 49 152 309 311 Burke Charles Arnold 398 Burke Joseph Osborne 49 206 353 Burke Richard Harry 357 Burke Shirley Ann 231 295 Burken Hubert J Jr 49 Burket William Henry 311 Burkum Merlin Edward 49 Burmester Dallas L 159 228 343 Burmester lone D 228 301 Burnett Richard 35 169 173 393 Burnham Beryle E 306 Burns Richard Roy 344 Burris Don Wade 49 Burrows Donald W 49 153 206 Burrows Florence L 232 301 Burrows Jean Harriet 235 301 Burt Walter Franklin 316 Burtch Mary Elizabeth 306 Burton Patricia Ann 221 3 6 Burwell Donald Claire . . . .49 152 310 Burzlaff Henry August .49 150 308 319 Busbee John Taylor 345 Busch William Harry 354 Buse William H 134 145 191 286 289 291 Bush Delbert William 75 Bush Guy Louis 377 Busl.nell Burton Loren 321 Bushnell Frederic R 380 BusKnell Richard M 165 Busse Reynold E 33 35 145 348 Busscy George Ervin 49 325 406 Butler Barbra Lee 171294 Butler Burton Bennett 349 Butler Mary Lou 135 363 Butler Raymond Dean 157 Butler Robert Owen 164 Buttcrlield Barbara ...75 207 209 336 Butters Charles Robert 315 Button Donald James .33 183 185 187 188 210 360 Butts James Harold 324 332 Butts Robert Eugene 49 152 Buxton Mary Ethel 171232 305 Buxton Robert W 344 Buzby Richard 316 Byers Ann •. . .66 208 Byers Howard Pence Jr 164 376 Byers Mary Carney 66 Byers William George 49 Byers William Marion 35 189 Byrne Eugene Charles . 313 Byrne Henry Schneider 136 345 Byrne James Stanley 313 Byrus Wm Charles 354 Bys Donald James 75 314 c Cackler Ells Leroy 49 Cadogan Lewis Dale 49 Cadwell Theodore C 154 332 Cady Jean 209 Cagley Paul Malcolm 49 348 Cahalan Leo James 84 Cainc Alfred Ballif 33 75 134 135 165 375 Caldwell Nance Lee 66 368 Caldwell William P 324 407 Calhoon Edward Clair 211 340 Calhoon Max L 49 152 Callies Craig E 390 Cameron Leonard H 35 Camery Morgan Peter 35 Campbell Angus K 375 Campbell Carolyn Mae 367 Campbell Cromwell B 49 374 Campbell Donald Clare 181 314 Campbell Earl Eugene 49 Campbell Melvin Roy 159 386 Campbell Oliver F Jr 315 Campbell Richard Lee 35 338 Campbell Stanely Hue 380 Campbell Walter W 83 84 153 156 173 202 386 CAMPUS 4-H 143 Canakes Tom Dan 49 149 Canby Carol Jane 304 Canby Graceanna 304 Canky Dorothy Irene 294 Canine Wayne P 35 Capell John Blackford 373 427 ' i ' iBia3 s  nnM ' ' . Capg Edna R 66 Capper Mack Raymond 49 311 Capps Hubert Jr 148 CARDINAL KEY 198 Carey Elton Hyink 49 150 Carey Gene Kelly 310 Carlon Charles G 338 Carlson Betty Lou 26S 301 Carlson Bruce A 150 181 381 Carlson Carroll 221230 300 Carlson James Kenneth 49 149 Carlson Lois Anne 193 336 Carlson Melvin Evald .35 146 226 230 360 Carlson Merle Newton 49 Carlson Robert Arnold 49 Carlson Robert Philip 49 154 391 Carlson Robert W 406 Carlson Rosemary June 143 216 294 Carlson William Carl 49 Carlyle Leroy Vernon 156 373 Carmean Mary Ann 304 Carney Charles S 49 153 Carpenter Betty E 395 Carpenter Betty Lou 303 Carpenter Robert Dean 75 148 325 373 Carr Carrol Arthur 49 Carr George Michael 379 Carroll John D 216 218 355 Carson Benjamin F 35 161 Carson John Thomas - 389 Carson William R 75 165 373 Carstens Alan Lee 35 Carstens Margaret D 335 Carter Arthur Robert 164 Carter George Leverne 390 Carter Robert Jerome 49 152 Carter Shirley Ann 183 384 Carver Charles Joseph .49 170 183 205 Carver Lowell L 164 Case Gerald Canlield ..35 159 234 309 Case John Joseph 396 Casey Herbert Lynn 35 Casey Robert Henry ...35 146 188 389 Cashman James Chester 49 382 Cassman Ethel 66 Casper Patricia J 296 Caspers Carl Fred 331 Cassell Mable 373 Casscll Wallace L 206 Cassling Holger R 377 Castle Stanley Caleb 315 Castncr William G 50 94 154 188 206 380 Castro Jose 140 Calhcart Charlotte H 301 Catus Eugene 75 165 Cavanaugh Gordon T ..50 153 190 318 Cavanaugh Leonard 156 Cecil Joseph James 84 156 Ceisi Charles Joseph 50 310 Cesar Charles F 35 314 Chace Walter Ray Jr 156 320 Challand Carol Ann 302 Challed Richard Allen 356 Chalupsky Claire M 146 310 Chamberlain Richard 190 340 Chambers Robert W 50 149 .M4 Chance Richard Lee 161 Chapin Merlin Kenneth 50 318 Chapin Neal Edwin 156 Chapman Jesse Dwayne 404 Chapman Kathleeen C 66 351 Chapman Maxine A 306 Chapman Neil Fagen 156 Chappell Lester E 145 Charland Telesphore 50 148 Chase Elinor Frances 66 181 227 Chase Jack Everette 382 Chase W H 170 313 Chauncey William F 75 381 220 Cheatum Marvin Kent 348 Chen Shao Li 140 Cheney Horace B 360 Cherpinsky Richard J 407 Chesling Marian E 66 Chessmore Gene L 50 154 206 Chick Don Raymond 373 CHI OMEGA 346 Chivers Ester 217 Chaudhury Fazal A 316 Chrisinger Evelyn V ..216 217 230 302 Chrisinger Richard L 146 268 Chrisman Franklin 314 Christ Duane Marian 161230 Chrisi osen Andrew L 397 Christense.-; Austin A 158 324 345 Christenscn Clifford 35 146 Christensen Corrine 217 305 Christensen David A 50 163 Christensen Frederick A 386 Christensen James V 158 344 Christensen Lloyd G 50 151 Christensen Milton H 370 Christensen Virgil . 386 Christenson Robert Win 401 Christenson Walter J 152 382 Christian Betty L 217 295 Christian Sherril D 320 Christiansen John D 172 Christopher Jack L 50 206 Christy James Raymond ...147 188 331 Chry;tal Tom 318 344 Chudomelka Hcrschel ..84 156 195 379 Chung Nam Y 157 Clute Robert Laverne 318 Cima Norman Eugene 50 153 318 Cimburek Jerry 271 391 Claassen John R 35 169 211 338 Claiyser Charles A 35 Clampitt Richard Roy 140 207 209 218 Clapp Richard Earl 165 56 Clapper Charles A 33 158 Clark Betty Jane 295 Clark Elizabeth Ann 294 384 Clark Forrest Robert 84 156 195 Clark Fred Joy 152 312 Clark Horner Orville 146 Clark John Garold 207 Clark Kenneth Alvin 50 154 Clark Marilyn Jean L 306 Clark Martin Harold 269 60 Clark Marvin Elsto S3 156 202 Clark Maurice Leiand ' eO Clark Patsy Marilyn L 315 Clark Raymond Neal 374 Clark Robert K 344 Clark Rosalie 217 Clark William Wells 354 Clarke Dorothy Mae 216 217 306 Clasen Stanley Max 50 Clausen Dale Walter 156 228 339 Claussen Gerald Arlo 139 226 Clay Donald Lawrence 33 35 390 Clayton Elmer George 152 190 Cleary Norman Brooks 223 Clement Dean Edward 50 151234 Clements John Albert 407 Click Jack Newton 50 Clifton John Bain 311 Clifton Sue Carol ' . ' . 294 Cling Dean Edwin 35 311 Clingman Darreen E L 299 Clinkenbeard Charles 311 Close Chauncey L .50 190 205 325 357 Close Patricia Joan 65 Coates Donald Edwin 386 Cochran Carolyn June 301 Cochran Dale Melvin 35 221388 Cochran Donald Gordon 75 Cochran Enierin 367 Cockburn Harold B 376 Code Thomas Eugene 348 Coffman Charles Wm L 233 Coffman Wayne Orlo 233 Cohen Mendel David 319 Cohn Carl Karl 142 314 391 Cot-.n Leonard Allen 203 221 Colburn Jay Thornton 170 Cole Constance Anita 327 335 Cole Dorothy E L 66 335 Coleman Van Carmody . .269 356 Colglazier Kenneth 146 319 Colina Adrian Jose 140 Collen Max Frederick 50 153 Collier Burton C 75 207 225 226 Collier Mildred Ann 268 335 Collins Alice Nclle 297 Colins Carrol R 35 Collins Dorothy Ann 351 Collins Laura May 301 Collins Perry Lee 156 Collins Sanford Lee 142 392 Collins Ted Elton 339 Collins Warren Hiijbee 50 Collinson Donald E 146 Collison Richard Wm 379 Collisson John Allan 137 Colony Edgar Lee 320 Colony Frank Austin . .47 139 151 223 321 Colony Marion Harold 211320 Colton Eldon L 218 392 Colvig Jack Richard 315 Colville Beverly Ann 303 Colville Wm 328 Colwill Herbert W 316 Combellick John David ...173 226 227 Compton John Oliver 324 360 Compton Robert Husted 345 Conant Thomas Lee 233 Conard Freida May 228 294 CONCERT BAND 214 Condon Emmett F 50 Conklin Roger William 143 146 Conley Barbara F 296 Conley Mark Willard 50 Conlon Katharine M 235 299 Conn Dorothy Isobel 335 Conn Ruth Elizabeth 294 Connell Charles R 146 183 360 Connelly Ray Alan 74 75 165 374 Connelly Trulyn Gene 149 404 Connolly Mary Alice 65 327 363 Connor Robert Chas 160 355 Conquist Margaret J 301 Conrail Nancy Margaret 268 333 Conrad Richard Wayne 227 382 Conzemius Margaret J .66 133 204 208 231 296 Cook Doris Ann 294 Cook Everett 157 Cook Floyd Herman 313 Cook Kenneth Severin 218 319 Cook Marilyn Fay 304 Cook Mead James 381 Cook Walter Wayne 156 338 Cook Willard Allen 35 146 202 Coon Harverd James 344 Cooney Donald Paul 381 Coons Dean Meredith . .75 139 148 225 400 Coontz George R 146 218 230 331 Cooper Alfred William 84 156 Cooper Claries Joseph 348 377 Cooper Clarence J 35 Cooper Claudette 304 Cooper Dale Robert 404 Cooper Glenn Adair 312 Cooper Lemuel Wiley 5 ' 3 Cooper Marvin Harris 50 Cooper William F 75 142 231 Copley Carol Jean 304 Copley Richarl E 232 315 Copp Edna Ruth 296 Corbett Edward George 310 Corkery Leon J 50 Cornwell Constance 295 Cornwell Gerald Elmer 143 Cornwell William E 143 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 140 Cottingham William 154 377 Cotton Channing E 141157 Cottrell Mary Ellen 221 Cottrell Mary K 306 Cottrill Wendell 150 Couffcr Robert W 50 154 381 Coulson Jack Richard 137 354 Countiss Mary Nan 303 Cours Thomas Martin 153 309 313 Cousins Carolyn 305 Covert Richard Perry ..50 153 232 286 318 Cowen Robert Ira 356 Cowles Richard H 328 Cowles Rollin James 84 156 381 Cowley Robert J 229 314 Cownie Charles Tower 375 Cox Jack Eugene 50 170 325 332 Cox Streatlield H Jr 207 229 319 Cox Ted 157 288 289 Coy William Edwin 387 Coyle Charles Edward 158 Coyle Charles Joseph 35 313 Crabbs Roger Alan 172 Crabtree George F Jr 149 Craft George Louis 315 Craft Roland E 160 321 Craig Herbert Edward 35 319 Cramer Delmer D 151 316 Cramer William Edward 400 Crane Melvin Royce 156 Craword Donald H 84 156 195 390 Crawford Dorothy M 368 Crawford Haroke Reis 35 146 Crawford Joseph S G 135 325 377 Crawford Ronald Leroy 311 Crawley Harold B 315 Crawmer Haskell W 147 389 Crowther Russell Lee 407 Creelman Dorothy May 187 364 Cress Donald Dale 314 Cress Richard H 170 Cresswell Robert E 50 154 206 308 316 Crihbs Robert David 142 218 313 Crider Barbara Rac 304 Croni James Arthur 50 Crom Robert Louis 35 202 210 325 360 Croonquist Gladys 143 301 Cropper William H 75 Crosby Emersom 316 403 Croskey Walter Fred 149 Crosson Charles Isham 162 Crouse Clark Dean 50 Crow Marianne 304 Crow Merle Laurence 314 Crowley Orville E 50 Crowley Paul Rodney 371 Crozier James Robert 387 Crysler Edwin George 50 Cude Mary Virginia 66 232 301 Cuff Peter W W 35 388 Cuhel Kenneth Charles 232 319 Culbert Catherine G 66 359 Culbertson Frank B 146 338 Cullen Alexander R 156 Culp Jack Oliver 50 149 319 Culver Jay Wesley 50 152 Culver John Edward 328 Cummings Rayinons K 399 Cummings Wayne Edgar 311 399 Cummings William G 309 318 Cummins Thomas C 315 Cunningham Bernard J 47 Cunningham Joan B 305 Cunningham Virginia 217 302 Currie Robert Byron 349 Currin Cedric Griggs 211 319 Curry Edmond Louis 33 35 147 309 315 Curtis Nancy 66 335 Curtis Wiley Fall 35 381 Gushing William I 35 Culhman Howard Robert 35 Cusl-man Mary Beth 357 Cushman Winifred W 66 Cutaio Joseph 312 Cutler Robert Edward 397 CYCLONE ROLLERS 140 Dadds Floyd Sherman 151 313 DaMbcrg Robert W 33 50 151 183 202 205 Dahlquist Robert Lee 360 Dahms James Bowan 315 393 Dahms Leonard Arthur 50 Daib Leonhardt George 318 Daily Marilyn June 221301 DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD 179 DAILY STUDENT 184 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 158 Dale Jimmy Enoch 189 Damge Donna 217 305 Damon Richard Alan 321 Daniel John J 50 310 Daniell Patricia Anne 66 Daniels Fred Alvin Jr 50 Daniels Raymond B 35 Danielson Chester H 35 356 Daniher Marilyn Joan 230 3C2 Dankenbring Lois 228 Dankenbring Ray C 33 35 133 210 228 360 Danker Wayne Arnold 157 195 399 Danneel Clifford M 268 404 Dappen Robert Roy 84 156 Darden Sperry Eugene 75 319 Darnberg Maurice 51 Darrah Robert Michael 311 Daugherty Charles J 156 Dautoff Boyd 149 401 Davidson Frederick H 387 Davidson Marvid D 3S7 Davies Idris L 321 Davis Carl Dwain 170 319 Davis Charles F 310 Davis Dick Duane 149 340 Davis Donald Melvin 75 Davis George Edwin 159 324 339 Davis Janet Jane 216 217 301 Davis Joe Angelese 268 352 Davis Lawrence Roy 211404 Davis Margaret J 66 Davis Paul Francis 315 Davis Roger Allen . . . .35 188 210 328 Davis Weldon Wallace 152 Davison Janice Lou 357 Davison Joseph M 50 168 Davison Paul Bronson 50 396 Daw Arthur Lyie 315 Daw John Lawrence 149 398 Dawson Bill Vaughn 226 355 Dawson Mary Louise 66 297 Dawson Robert Marshal 75 185 187 402 Dawson William Paul 311 Day Edward 221 Day Robert Edward 50 Day Virginia Ruth 75 335 Dean Charles Thomas 164 Dean Gerald W 380 Dean Mary Louise 217 302 395 Dean Richard Wendell 35 209 381 Deaton Irving F 50 233 Deaton Winona Joy 233 294 Debuhr Harold Eugene 151 Decker Roma Hane 66 296 De Dobbleaere Robert M 379 Degraf Lewis Russell 339 Dehaas Newman 75 Deharl Blaine E 50 151 Dehison Richard A 230 Dejong Mary Sue 227 306 De LaHunt Mrs. M 171 Delaney Daniel David 353 Delano Richard F 315 Dela Plata Fernando Marquez . .140 319 Delay Lee Robert 149 Delbridge Jack Cook 391 Dellett John Philip 50 153 190 205 318 Dellinger Vernon L 35 137 319 DELTA CHI 348 DELTA DELTA DELTA 350 DELTA PHI DELTA 208 DELTA SIGMA PHI 352 DELTA TAU DELTA 354 DELTA UPSILON 356 DELTA ZETA 358 Denham Clifford Ray 83 157 Denham Max Allen 50 154 Denman Beverly Irene 294 Dennie Dean Nicholas 332 Dennison David Hall 319 Dennison William F 403 Dennler Thomas L 168 Oensmore Frank Fred 156 Denzler Richard Dean 142 382 Derby Dale Elmer 50 152 Derby Robert Eugene 50 Deroux Juan Ramon 148 Desgiey Richard C 142 291 Detcrmann Joseph John ...141 153 392 Dettman Jacqueline R 294 Deutsch Joseph Arthur 315 Deutschmann Anne M 367 Devon Charles Wesley .50 142 153 188 205 206 207 Dewolf Phyllis M 143 306 Diaz Joseph 153 Dice Lee Howard 94 340 Dickel Willard Jacob 141309 316 Dickey Dayton Delbert 318 Dickey Harris E 207 Dickinson Charles S 391 Dickinson John M 344 428 Oickman Mary Ruth 306 Dick Peddle John I 315 Dickson Preston E 50 163 Oicus AILm Benjamin 375 Didriksen Roger Anton 268 314 Dieckmann Merwin R 76 148 Oiederich Francis E 50 Diefenbach Alice L 336 Diercks Chester W 50 352 Diercks Oelmar David 380 Dietsch Leiand Lester 35 146 Dieti Wayne Percy 36 147 Dill Thomas R 165 Oilling Lorraine M 66 306 Dillman David Simon SO 168 Oillman Howard B 76 194 Dillon Glen David 146 Dinocs Nancy Jean 364 Dingle Charles Harlan 50 157 328 Dinsmore Mrs 328 Dirks Floyd Edwin 50 134 168 205 286 2S9 Dirks Richard Edwin 165 354 Dirks Stephen F 157 Dissinger Clayton Ira 50 Ditch Robert Wayne 50 Diton Lee Glenn 399 Ditzel Roger G 227 401 Dix Donn L 304 Dix Willard L 313 Dixon James W 149 DIesh Richard Robert 331 311 268 231 Doaks Joe W 133 Dobson Arthur William 84 156 194 Dobyns James 397 Dobyns Marjorie G 367 Dock Jerald Oden 316 Dockendorf Marie E . .221 231 268 395 Dockstadcr Walter E 343 Dodd Charles M Jr 14S 381 Dodds James A 341 Dodds John S 205 Doerfer Richard E 50 Doerres William J 159 223 231 Doerring Eleanor M 299 Dohrer Lorna Mac 230 301 Dole Richard W Jr 389 Dolling Harold Dean 169 Dolliver Arthur M 391 Dolph Jacqueline E 66 Dolph James Lewis 50 148 203 205 373 Donnelson Roger Duane 156 Donohue John Gerard 315 Dool Kathleen Joan 305 Doolittle Charles 51 Doolittle Robert W 170 321 Doran James Robert 271 Doran Robert Charles ..36 185 187 210 Dorband Harold 51 Dorman Darrcll Austin 141 148 309 311 DORMITORY COUNCIL 292 Dornath Henry Jasper 145 230 312 Dornberg Maurice 150 Dornbrook Doris Helen 171 395 Dorsett Joan Lee 269 384 Dose Joseph Charles 161 Doss Ruth Ann 303 Dotson Lloyd Grant 51 Dougal Arwin Adelbert .311 Dougherty Richard F 157 Dougherty Thomas Lee 165 396 Doughty Thomas Arthur 36 147 Doughy Martha 216 217 Douglas Edward Allen 316 Dowding William Kent 156 195 Dowell Robert Wilson 183 211 399 Downard James Arnold 156 Downing DeLois P 305 Downing Harold Eugene 156 195 Downord James A 195 Downs Harry 216 218 Doyle Barrett 76 137 312 Doyle Dean Arthur 315 Doyle Jane Elizabeth 301 Doyne Bert Junior 341 Drach James B 76 165 Draffen Jack Windrum 313 Drake Claude William 51 153 Drake Donna Jean 295 Drake Ethel Eloise 294 Drefler Robert 36 Dreessen Donald A 390 Dreessen Melvin Dale 36 229 314 Dressel Jean Frances 66 208 296 Dresser John Calvin 316 Drewes Donald William 165 Drews Verne Henry 348 Droegemueller Joan L 221 296 Drohman Priscilla Gay 66 395 Drulias George John 165 314 Drummond Kent Gorham 51 205 270 345 Druyor John A 315 Dubbert William Henry ...143 225 360 Dudley Jean Ann 306 Dudley Mary Louise 66 235 3C6 Dudrear Albert C Jr 51 170 320 Duessenberg Arlen 345 Duff Mahlon Lee 51 Dufficid Paul Calvin 76 Duffy James Michael 51 149 393 Duggan Emma Margaret 304 Duin Peter Glen 36 Duker George Henry Jr 51 150 Dunbar Shirley Anne .192 227 268 359 Duncan Owyer 207 Dung Albert 137 149 Dunfam Charles 315 Dun! am Lorin A 36 169 Dunkelberger Harold M 36 Dunker Gordon Floyd 377 Dunlap Jack G 399 Dunlavey John Henry 352 Dunlavey Richard E 36 169 Dunlavey John Henry 352 Dunlevy Janet Ann 185 193 335 Dunn Carman Wesley 36 Dunn Rita Lenore 302 Dunnihoo Richard A 36 147 Durey Patricia Ann 367 Ourfey Harvey W 51 168 Durham Ronald E 153 328 Durland Constance 305 Duroe Richard L 216 218 353 Duran Juan 51 149 Durisch Lucille L 229 301 Dustin Thomas Earl ' 76 Dutcher Ival Gene 51154 206 Dutton Warren A .51 154 206 309 318 Dutz Hans G 310 Duvall John E 146 Dvorak Robert E 402 Dyas Richard Harold 164 Dyas Robert W ... .33 36 169 202 211 Dyball Mary M 227 305 Dyer Martha Ann 305 Dyer Patricia Ann 359 Dyke Billy Dean 51154 314 Dykhouse Virginia Ann 217 294 Dyson Lowell Keith 313 Dyson Robert Laverne 51 E Earl Harry S 147 339 Easton Betty E 301 Easton Roger Jeremy 149 Ebel Marvin Emerson 76 223 30S Eberle Richard W 318 Eck Richard Carl ..76 141 165 194 340 Eckebrecht Walter J 76 142 319 Eckert Edwon Joseph 51 Ecklund Robert Dale 164 216 218 230 312 Eckstein John Henry 36 Eddlcman Joan Rose 302 Eddy William Frank 393 Eden Carrol Levi 2?2 308 310 Edenburn John Jackson 84 133 134 155 225 Edgar Alvin R 209 211 403 Edgar Margaret Ain .133 192 209 216 217 359 Edighoffer Harold H 51 Edwards Helen M . 305 Edwards Jacquelyn J 171 228 . ' 67 Edwards Lee Mark 233 Edwards Ruth Louise 298 Egeland John Norman 381 Eggert James 371 Eggert Jean Mary 294 Eggert Shirley Alice 227 306 Egli Gene Edward 36 338 Ehler DeWayne 269 343 Ehlers Robert Earl 373 Ehlert Norma Jeanne 235 29S Ehm Charles Henry 311 Ehrlich Glen Howard 160 Eichhorn Jack Whitney .76 165 221 388 Eichelbcrg Delia E 228 Eide Henry J 51 Eige John Jacob 309 313 Ekdahl Anne Violet ..181 216 217 335 Ekcdahl John Charles 148 ' 82 Ekeland Joseph 170 230 Elder Mary Ann 302 Eliason Ann Francis . . .66 216 217 359 Elledgc Ruby Martha 66 208 Ellenberger Jack E 373 Elliott Boyd Newton 76 Elliott Betty Bishop 364 Elliott Frank Mast 146 268 Elliott Jacqueline Sue 171 294 Elliott Marvin Lee 36 Elliott Mary Jean 76 300 Elliott William S 51 153 203 207 Ellis Patricia Ann 295 395 Ellison Marian Joyce 66 221 296 Ellspree Doris Ann 304 Ellsworth Nelson R 36 ELM HALL 296 Elmore Charles P 3SS Elseman Theodore E 169 Elvin Robert Alan 51 152 Elwell Joe M 390 Elwood Alice Lee 66 359 Elwood P H 169 211 Emerson Donald Dale 386 Emery Ronald Francis 164 Endo Burton Joshiaki 140 320 Eness Orville Milford 314 Engardt Ralph Duane 404 Engelbart Richard 343 Engelhardt Leonore 359 Engcr Mark R 51 404 ENGINEER 190 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 47 England Frederick Lee 227 Engle Carol Jeanine 140 268 296 English Juliet 303 English Thomas ...76 185 193 194 389 Entjstrom Rudolph Emil 146 Enlow Paul Morton 190 Ensminger Ruth Mary 66 227 306 Enstrom Emil Lee 392 Eppard Joanne Frances .305 Ercegovich Charles D 76 Erdman Lowell Paul 51152 312 Erickson Charlotte M 169 Erickson Gerald N 36 170 173 402 Erickson Marlene J 294 Erickson Palmer E 36 Erickson Susanne Lou 217 268 301 Eriand James Frederic 165 398 Ermer Herbert August 51 153 331 Erwin Robert Herman 390 Erwood William Joseph 51 153 Esbeck Gordon Rodney 157 314 Esbensen John Dunbar 51 Eschcn Herman B .51 154 188 190 205 2C6 325 400 Eshelman Frank R 76 209 218 226 321 Eshelman Ruth Ann 209 Eskridgc Robert Lee 36 146 Estes Eleanor Anne 305 Estes Paul Sidney 36 159 ETA KAPPA NU 206 Etchem Winton 51 314 Ethington Marilyn C 171268 346 Ethington Raymond L 76 373 Evans Jack Lee 76 148 313 Evans John David 161 189 Evans Kenneth E 36 159 202 345 Evans Margaret 346 Evans Maude 382 Evans Miriam Louise 298 Evely Eugene Alfred 1S8 Everett Bernard Allen ..51 205 230 374 Everling Joan Elinor 66 235 296 Evers Eugene Charles 36 164 Evjen Clayton Darrell 51 153 319 Ewen Richard Lee 211 388 Ewing Arnold Dean 36 161 189 Ewoldt Erma Sarah ...140 217 235 299 F Faas Gary 331 Fabcr Kenneth F 156 309 310 Faber Wayne Henry 319 Fachman Henry Warren 211 Fadcley Robert C 76 207 Fagan Arleen E 225 231 286 296 Fairchild Donvillc 391 Faith Victor Lee 381 Falkoski Robert E 76 148 313 Farley Mariam Mae 143 302 Farmer John Charles ..50 133 154 325 377 FARM HOUSE 360 FARM OPERATION CLUB 159 Farrar Martha K 217 235 294 Farrell John Dennis 378 Farrell Robert E 387 Farrey Harold Watson 151 Fassett Jim Franklin 382 Faulkner Dwight Owen 157 Faulkner John F 354 Fay Warren Ricbard 289 Fearing Robert W 288 Feazell Dale Harrison 340 Feency Eleanor Marie 268 346 Feilmann Carl B 51 153 203 206 Feldman Marlowe Ned 159 216 218 345 Fcldman Roger Guy . , .84 133 156 195 Feldt Arnold Edward 146 228 343 Fcldt Beatrice L 235 301 Fcldt Robert Junior 141 343 Felix John Edward 163 407 Felker Walter Donald 157 Fellows Louise Eddy 359 Fellows Wm Dean 315 387 Fennessy William 156 195 Ferguson Dale Louis 51 149 Ferguson Don Paul 76 270 380 Ferguson Frank Elmo , .194 210 221 Ferguson Gleason S 221 311 Ferguson Helen 67 296 Ferguson John 221 Ferguson Max Allan 324 404 Ferguson WMtworth Jr 324 353 Fernsell Nancy Erma 216 217 298 Ferree Herbert Edward 320 Ferree Max Eugen 315 353 Fey Eva Darlene 67 Feyerabend William C 36 162 Fiala Robert Melvin 76 310 Fichter A Corby Jr 143 188 360 Fickel Patricia Jean 192 346 Fickel Paul D 51 Fidlar Elaine Muriel 181 368 Fie Lila Lee 294 Field Doris Elaine 305 Fieldhouse Homer D 289 291 Fieldman Carol R 235 Fields Donald Robert 156 Fienup Darrcll F 145 343 Filield William Arlis 51152 Finch Basil M Jr 373 Finch Clifford Dean 76 382 Finch Douglas W 162 373 Fincham Nina G 67 367 Fincham Richard R ...36 188 191 210 Fincham Richard W 344 Fink Ella Rea 268 346 Fink Joan Patricia 305 Finley Jack Albert 36 161 Finley John P Jr 51 148 Finley Virginia Leigh 303 Fischer Beverly Ann 268 767 Fischer Peggy Ann 294 Fischer Robert W 51 154 377 Fish Charles Lester 315 Fish Ivan Leroy 169 Fisl-baugher John R 318 Fisher Alan Kieth 36 Fisher Bruce Franklin 216 218 387 Fisher Charles Samuel 76 312 Fisher Donald Burton 145 Fisher George Arthur 312 Fisher Thomas George 76 340 Fisher Nancy K 305 Fisher Robert Eugene 315 Fisk Lowell W 76 164 Fitch Charles Hubert 378 Fitch David James 227 Fitch Faith Joan 226 227 Fitsimmons Bill 339 Fitsimmons Lynn M 36 Fitzgerald Joan 171 294 Fitzgerald Marjorie G 303 Fitzgerald Robert J 379 Fitzpatrick Thomas K 211 Fitzsimmons Donald L 377 Fitzsimmons John R 185 211 397 Fitzsimmons Lynn M 33g Fixsen Wallace George 161 Flamme Luverne R 36 .345 Flanagan Robert Wm 154 Fleak Mary Elizabeth 148 296 Fleming Ann Miller 140 305 Fleming Dean W 321 Fleming James Wesley 253 286 289 Fleming Kenneth V 373 Fleming Lester Clyde 160 Fleming Richard E 160 321 Fleming Wm Dean ....36 185 188 210 FIcsher Virginia May 299 Fletcher Feryl L 203 373 Fletcher Keith L .51 136 205 206 319 Flinders James A 324 379 Flint Arthur Gordon 321 Flint Charles H si isi 316 Flint David Joseph 360 Flint Jim 344 Flint Robert Byron 153 Flynn Charles J 51 154 206 Flynn Thomas Joseph ..84 156 195 391 Fochmann H enry 51 Focht Dallas Jordan 380 Foell Dale Eugene 271 Foqie Charles Edward 76 Fogle Russell F 76 310 Foiles Robert R 310 Foley Matthew J Jr 371 Folkers Marjorie W 67 171 296 Folsom Charles A 173 Folsom Jacqueline P 294 295 Foltz Joan Wing 307 FOOTBALL TEAM 238 Foote Verle William 156 195 Ford Burdette Romeyn 151 Ford James Charles 76 Ford Samuel George 319 Ford Wayne Robert 36 271 Forde Berven M 36 169 Foresman Louis W 315 FORESTRY CLUB 160 Forker Barbara Joan 351 Forsyth Barbara Ann 268 346 Forsyth Patricia E 221 364 Fortner Herman Smith 51 168 316 Fortney Cecil G 51 ■ ' 25 386 Fortune Joan Ruth 231 305 Fosmark Ethel R Mrs 306 Foss Robert Llewellyn 36 338 Foster Carol E 67 Foster James W 157 Foster Susan M 171 295 Foster Wayne Emmert 152 310 Foster Willard Arthur 324 341 Foth Virginia Maxinc 192 301 Fotsch Laverne Paul 170 Fowler Ann 351 Fowler Jeanettc L 171 193 194 210 Fowler Sherman Wood 150 216 218 309 312 Fox Charlene Betty ...67 230 268 301 Fox Elizabeth Ann .65 67 135 181 187 336 Fox George Roy 76 181 371 Fox Robert Lee 371 Fox William Robert 315 Frahm Robert Max 52 153 Franchescon Daniel L 396 Francis Robert C 313 Franck Marjorie Ann 217 305 Franck Mrs 352 Frank Clara V 386 Frank D Norida 181 268 336 Frankenberg John R 168 Franklin Leonard L 315 Franquemont John Vail 52 150 190 Frazer Jere Wilkins 315 Frazer John Ronald 170 Fredbloom Conrad H 145 353 429 Fredericksen Charles 315 Frcdin EN Charles 164 Free Frank T 153 Freeman Edward M 157 FREEMAN HALL 306 Freeman Richard T 36 Freeman William M 185 Freilag Maurice E 52 149 203 211 French James Tumler 172 Frentzel Thomas J 52 152 Fresenboro Robert C 188 Freund Thomas Lund 148 228 310 Frey Richard E 36 Freymann Mary J 137 231 301 Friedell Robert Wayne 156 Friedoen Robert Dean 152 Fricdl Georoe Louis 76 165 270 Friedrich Orval D 36 228 343 Frier James Robert 321 Friley Pres Charles E 26 Fritcher Earl Edwin 36 161 Fritschel Doris E 268 296 Fritschel Jeanette 140 302 Fritz Donald Leroy 157 Fritz Fosa Joanne 306 Fritz Rosalie Jeanne 295 Fritz Stanton Eugene 146 Fritz Vcryl Leroy 185 187 188 210 309 311 Frizell Glenn Howard 52 153 373 Frohnen William 165 207 404 Frost Barbara Eunice 303 Frost George H 170 Forst Jacquelyn Ama 302 Frudden Dan N 52 391 Frudden Jane 181 351 Fruen Paul Robert 147 309 311 Frush Mary Ellen 300 Fry Virginia Joyce 302 Fryrear Robert Alan 400 Fuchs Weston William 332 Fuhr John Dale 338 Fuhrman Thomas Alan 227 314 Fulkerson John Robert .52 203 325 328 Fuller Donald Auld 84 156 195 Fuller Mary Ellen 351 Fullerton Dean Lynn 146 Fulton Marilyn May 269 294 Fulton Norman Duane 406 Funcke John Allan 315 401 Funcke William Edward 76 141 207 401 Funk Marvel Fern 305 Funkhouser Wilma Ruth 67 Furleigh Robert H 172 Futrell Gene Allen 145 309 313 Fuyuume Robert Sadao 36 Fye David John 189 G Gabrielson Oscar U 36 Gaddis Elaine Marie 67 Gaines James Davis 407 Galgano Victor Paul 402 Gallaher Wallace B 36 161 Gallen Gene E 145 Galloway William Ross 165 381 Galvin James Patrick 52 269 406 Galvin John C 149 Galvin Mary Joan 363 Galvin Mathew Jerome 381 Gamble John Harold 399 Gamble Robert Edwin 157 Gamble Keith Max ...52 203 206 401 GAMMA DELTA 228 GAMMA PHI BETA 362 Gamm Richard Raymond 310 397 Ganlield Randall W 318 Gannon Paul Edward 309 310 Gaopa Elizabeth Ann 221 231 306 Garberson Blanche M 364 Garcher Thomas W 36 Gardner Charles Otis 157 Gardner Donald Jerome 209 Gardner James Lester 406 Gardner James Richard 162 Gardner Marilyn Mae 216 217 300 Garlicid David Crosby 74 76 Garlicid John Clement 269 381 Garlield Marnorie S 211 Garretson Sallie Ann 351 Garrett Beverly Joan 171194 363 Garrison Charles P 168 332 Carton Georuc Gilbert 216 218 370 Garton Keiffer George 36 Garvin John Patrick ...52 150 231 308 318 Gary Celia Mae 304 Gaskill Harold V 173 371 Gaston Richard W 172 Gates Charles Edgar ...36 141 162 288 Gates Doshia Alice 67 Gales Floramae 185 300 Gates Jack Gitford 36 142 162 189 Gates Leslie Dean Jr 401 Gatrost Clause Everett 36 146 Gatz Edwin Carl Jr 315 370 Gawer John A 36 Gay Charles Phillip 76 221371 Gayle George Walden 169 187 390 Gaylord Elinor 368 Gebert Nancy Lou 368 Gehring Robert Jacob 158 Gehrmann Carl Harry 377 Geiken Alan Richard 52 318 Geisinger Archie C 52 151 Geissinger David E 371 Gellhorn Donald Henry 314 GENERAL ENG SOCIETY 168 Geneva John Forrest 52 154 Geneva Roberta June 67 Gengler Robert John 170 313 Genskow Marion Ruth 305 Genskow Roy D 36 390 Gentle Dorothy Louise 294 George Russell Wayne 76 165 314 Gerber Henry Maynard 36 Gerboth Wesley Owen 52 206 Gcrlich Edward M 52 154 Gerwig Robert William 391 Gcsell Arlyn Bernard 228 343 Getting Donald W 33 133 145 338 Getzoff Robert G 391 Gcudtner Robert Paul ..52 142 149 152 190 Ghostley John E 170 377 Gibbcns Jeannie l 137 296 Gibbens John Monnett 373 Gibbs Gordon Thomas 52 Gibbs James Fairman 316 Gibson Gerald Eugene 314 Gibson John Calvin 52 Gibson Kenneth Alfred 355 Gibson Margaret Helen 67 301 Gibson Robert Harmon 36 146 311 Gibson Victor Perl 52 149 Gicse David Berlen 376 Giese Keith Malcom 83 84 156 Giese Raymond Carl 76 377 Gilbert DcWaync E 36 140 146 173 202 402 Gilbert Ernest Galen 36 164 Gilbert Frank Orlin 348 Gilbert Joyce R 395 Gilbert Richard W 141348 Gilbertson Mary S 384 Gilchrist Arch M 36 210 Gilissen Christian 320 Gill James Moore 36 161319 Gillan John Allan 310 Gillen Janet 268 346 Gilles Theodore Carl 168 268 398 Gillespie Carlton M 143 147 227 Gillespie Robert L 156 Gillette Charles C 36 202 331 Gillette Deighton D 157 Gillette Rita Ellen 294 Gillette Roy Allen 52 151 Gillis Frances Ruth 217 229 306 Oilman Everett Lewis .142 153 190 316 Gilmor Fred Howard 52 Gilmour Norma Jean 305 Gilpatrick John H 165 400 Gilson Beverly Elaine 336 Ginger Gloria Jean 296 Gipson Loren Wallace 36 164 Girton Darrel Dean 52 Gist William W Jr 319 Gjelten Gordon Oscar 52 149 Gladstone Roland A 52 316 Glasell Don Leon 76 229 Glaser Donald Edward 228 Glaser Gertrude E 228 Glasson Tom L 142 Gleason Lowell S 36 382 Glen Deane Sherwood 52 151 Glotfelty Robert W 218 374 Gobeli Ralph Robert 373 Goble Ann Sherman 363 Godby Jean Frances 336 Godfredscn Richard D 76 165 Goebel Richard J 145 353 Goecker Wesley Lavaun 325 343 Goeldner Ruth Ellen 29S GoeUlner Theresa Lee 171 294 Goetz Richard Kuefnew 316 Goewey Richard Warner 149 314 Goldsberry William D 146 Goll Jacob John 52 152 316 Gontarek Jeanne Marie 231 299 Gooch Marshall Harry 157 Good Richard Hale 406 Goodall James Frank 52 170 Goodbarn James 52 170 Goodman Duane Herbert 319 Goodwin Carlton B 37 169 211 Gordon Colleen Lou 363 Gordon Douglas Alan 315 Gordon Evelyn Sandra 67 Gordon Gene Paul .375 Gordon Virgil Leroy 37 141 159 Gorham Paul Edward 157 377 Gosch William Dale 52 170 173 190 205 340 Goslee Marion Arlene 143 294 Gotch William Elmer ..52 154 203 206 228 Gould Marvin Earl 352 Gousscff James Wm 76 207 221 Govern John 141309 310 Cowing Jack Donald 146 Grabe Don Frederick 37 230 316 Grabcr Joyce Anne 183 346 Grady John Carlton 382 Graff Edgar F 209 Graff James Clement 168 318 Graff Gaylord L 52 Grafft Richard Lee 159 341 Graham James Howard 352 Graham Robert A 52 152 311 Granes J R 52 Grant Alva L 37 Grant Janice Ellen 294 Grant John Alexander 74 390 Grant J G 29 Grant William Robert 221 340 Grauer Allan Lee 348 Graves Gretchen Ann 298 Graves Harold R 152 Gray Donald Lowell 52 149 211 Gray Kenneth 157 Gray Richard Carl 146 Grayston Chas M 234 290 Green Donald G 146 GREEN GANDER 191 Green James Edward 271 349 Green Janet Mae 363 Green John Waltall 37 162 229 Green Judith Ann 305 Green Robert Joseph 162 Green Warren Edward 137 Greene Rodney Hedrick 381 Gregory Jack Wayne 172 290 Gregory Rev John M 231 Gregory Robert Bruce 400 Gregory Thomas Lloyd 52 316 Greiner Russell Duane .52 141 151 205 309 319 Greiner William Harry 37 338 Greinke Frederick D 228 343 Grenier Ernest G 52 173 311 Grieve Robert Hall 398 Griffen Daniel L Jr 52 401 Griffin Delmar J 332 Griffin James Edward 153 Griffin Thomasene R 231 296 Grimes Dale Mills 207 Grimes Phillmer Dale 161189 Grimoskas Joseph A 37 Griswold Richard King 376 Grobeck Richard Harry 37 357 Groff Bob Harry 331 Groff Gaylord Lome 331 Gronert Water Berlin 318 Groseclose Wilma Jean 140 171 235 300 Gross Donald Charles 52 168 Gross Weldon Phillip 37 164 Grote Stanley Hugh 392 Groth Carol Doris 143 304 Grouwinkel George F 140 Groves Robert Lewis 311 Grubb Jay Charles 165 Grubb John Findlay 76 328 Grub er Marilyn Jean 294 Gruhl Charles Ernest 151232 315 Grundman Thomas B 52 270 375 Gubser Darwin Edward 84 156 Gubser Edward Alfred 84 156 Guernsey John Morgan 211 344 GULF TEAM 263 Gugeler Donald F 313 Gugeler Helen 216 217 Gugeler Paul Leroy 147 290 Gugeler Ruth E 171235 296 Guggedahl Anne Louise 138 363 Guggcdahl Ruth M 67 306 Guldner John Sothmann 157 399 Gundlach Clyde W 168 Gunn Charles Robert 76 312 Gunnar Keith 52 150 203 Gunsolley Ward Henry 340 Gurney Boyd 354 Guse Herbert John 37 164 406 Guse Howard William 146 Gusler Frederick T 312 Gustafson Edith L 335 Gustafson Robert E 142 150 332 Gustafson William 37 164 Gustin Willard Ley 380 Guy John Leel 37 145 402 Guy Richard Henry 320 Guy Rith Torine 67 Guyer John Lovewell 325 353 H Haack Leiand Arthur 404 Haack Robert Louis 288 Haagenson Richard D 37 147 Haak Willard Junior 52 151 Haaland Carl Johan 343 Haas Arthur Donald 52 Haas Richard Eugene 161 Habben Carroll Lynn 146 321 Habeger Eugene Allen .52 153 203 319 Hacecky Robin Matheas 156 195 Hackney Cnmille 67 141 296 Hackney Carole 221 306 Haddick John Stoehr 52 150 354 Haddick Nancy 305 Hadenfeldt Bob Lewis 159 Haderer Elmer V Jr 52 400 Hadley Howard C 268 318 Hagan William Clark 392 Hagedorn Dorothy M 209 297 Hagedorn Fred Bassctt 308 Hagedorn Harry Howard 315 Hagedorn Homer James 76 209 308 316 Hagedorn Roger F 157 310 Hagie lla Jeanne 67 363 Hahn Florence French 364 Hahn Robert Bernard 227 Haines John Malcolm 406 Hakenson Carl Goy 37 Halasey Dorothy G 67 297 Halbert Webb Moguin 271 Halden Frank Albert 218 375 Haider Janice Irene 306 Hale John 76 165 173 404 Hales Charles Eugene 52 152 Halford Richard E 149 396 Halford Robert S 269 396 Hall Bruce R 76 Hall Frank Edward 221 Hall Gretchen Louise 138 359 Hall Howard William 151314 Hall Jill Jeancne 192 359 Hall John Floyd 398 Hall Maynard E Jr 315 Hall Paul 310 Hall Robert Chambers 380 Hall Robert Everett 84 156 Hallback Shirley J 171 304 Hallen Herbert R 145 Haller Lois 67 Haller Ruth Ann 216 217 294 Halsey Nancy Lee 368 Halstead Curtis Wayne 146 319 Halverson Mary Alice . .67 187 229 336 Hamblin Betty Jo 268 300 Hamer Patricia Anne 368 Hainill Sara Ann 67 Hamilton Alan Robert ,52 153 203 206 209 318 Hamilton Frank Jacob .52 154 308 314 Hamilton Marjorie A 297 Hamilton Martin B 170 Hamlett Tim F 316 Hamlin Suzanne Chase 67 363 Hammerly Harriet Jane 67 227 300 Hammerly Raymond S 37 404 Hammond James Edward 149 Hammond Russel Clyde 37 348 Hammond Wilbur Allen 158 Hampton Charles T ...52 154 228 312 Hanchctt Rodney Leroy 185 187 188 191 210 343 Hancock Mrs A R 384 Hancock Deada Ann 300 Hand Edward Wayne 316 Handley Richard C 371 Hands Barbara Jean 306 Hanes Joel Charles 380 Hanford Clarence B 52 141 150 203 386 Hanger Oliver Warren 76 Hanna James Carroll 211 357 Hanna Richard Glenn 356 Hanna Samuel J 315 402 Hannum Tom Edward 207 Hanpeter Betty Ann 384 Hansen Mrs 395 Hansen Charles E 52 150 173 402 Hansen Donald W 52 154 194 391 Hansen Homer Kyhl 315 339 Hansen John Edward 370 Hansen John William ..52 134 150 203 205 314 Hansen Louie 37 147 173 Hansen Lyie Clayton 139 Hansen Norman John 161 Hansen Robert Arthur 37 161 Hanson Charles Henry 343 Hanson AM 169 211 Hanson David Werner 318 Hanson Donald Wearth 314 Hanson Newton Felix 340 Hanson Philip Norman 76 Hanson Richard Edwin 345 Hanson William Elmer 37 164 Hanson William Walter 170 Hanssen Charles B 377 Hanzclin Shirley Ann 193 268 300 Hardic John McGraw ..52 136 191 396 Hardt Alfred Black 216 218 353 Hardt Robert H 289 Hardy Beverly Jean 227 302 Hardy Joanne Helen 302 Hardy Patricia F 67 191346 Harger Robert Dean 164 Hargrove Elva J 65 367 Hargrove Jeannette 235 Haried Thomas Michael 156 406 Harlan Dorothy Jean ....76 346 Harley Deloris Ilona 67 297 Harlow Mrs Velma 336 Harm Donna Maxine 143 294 Harmon Donald Gayle 37 Harmon Jeanne Marie 306 Harmon Virginia Mae 335 Harmon Warren Dillon 332 Harper Joseph Budge 146 Harriman Myron Ferrin 370 Harriman Richard H 324 399 Harrington Donald J 150 312 Harrington Leonard J .288 Harris Charlotte 67 Harris Douglas H 190 386 Harris George B 137 314 Harris Martha Jeanne 268 367 Harris Richard Gordon 146 Harrison Arthur L 169 Harrison David Carl 349 Harrison William E Jr 268 315 Harstad William C 37 Hart Donald Wine 84 156 430 Hart Thomas Huohes 331 Hartman Donald Dean 37 Hartman Lyie Fr(d 343 Hartman Theodore A 160 1S9 402 Hartwio Marcia Mae 67 299 Harvey Dick 216 218 Harvey Elmer Harold 230 311 Harvey James Ray 310 Harvey Robert Harold 37 Hase Orville August 312 Haselton Emma Jane .221 231 268 395 Haselton James 37 147 328 Haskell Henry H 291 Haskins Donna Marie 298 Hassebrotk Harlan W 147 268 382 Hassteiit Markne Joyce 303 Hatcher Orville K 37 161 309 315 Hattendorf EIroy H 170 228 343 Haubrich Robert W 159 286 289 Hauoan William Holm .76 136 165 270 396 Haugen Ann Louise 67 297 Haupert Gene Lee 37 146 173 Hauser Duane E 355 Haushahn George B 137 168 Hawes Ed 270 Hawes Wilbur Murray 371 Hawgood Patricia B 217 226 395 Hawk John Milton 52 153 Hawk Willis Robert 150 Hawkins Phyllis C 299 Hawley Charles L 211 310 Hawn Dale Leon 52 Hawthorn Robert Wm 37 Haxby Mary Eleanor 346 Hayes James Thomas Jr 380 Hayes Ruth Elaine 304 Haygreen John G 331 Hayncs Gerald Don 170 324 390 Haynes Juan Stephen 403 Hayungs Carl J 316 Heacock Jack Mills 157 Head Edward Harrison 319 Healcy Charles M 318 Heath Ann 364 Heath Harry E 210 Heaton Allen L 211 Heaton Marilla Ann 171 268 335 Heberling Lois L 304 Hccht Howard Allen 137 378 Heck Dorothy L 303 Heck Thomas E 172 387 Hedin Ronald Woods 206 Hedlund John C 52 Hedrick Mrs H L 235 Hedstrom Donald C 357 Heemstra Howard C 137 Heeren Alvin L 152 Hefferncn Robert F 382 Hcffner M Beth 171 232 268 296 Hegland Robert B 37 Heider Jeanne L 67 336 Heifner James Harold .52 154 190 313 Hell Paul Henry 153 231290 Heimes Martin Joseph 279 Heindel Albert D 76 Heires Donald G 158 Helble Dean R ...53 163 205 216 218 232 371 Held Jacqueline J 67 216 217 Heldcnbrand Donald W 313 Helinc Nancy 217 Heller Robert Lewis 345 Helmstadter Gerald C 207 Helser Dean M D 2S Hembckides Ruth T 140 Hemerson Donald R 156 Hemingway Keith p 315 341 Hemphill Marian Joan 299 Hemphill Merlyn W 161 Hemphill William H 53 152 Hempstead Jean C 203 288 289 Henderson Doris M 137 300 Henderson Gwendolyn ...65 67 268 364 Henderson Howard C 156 Henderson James E 146 Henderson Loran A 76 402 Henderson Richard D 209 403 Hendrickson Donald W 76 Hendrickson Wayne E 216 218 316 Henely 380 Henely Robert C 52 271 325 381 Henkle Marylin Alice 346 Hennager Carroll Gene 156 Hennings Robert A 37 160 Henrich Edward L 379 Henriksen Ardyth I 230 294 Henry Vernon P 339 Hensel Eric Jean 137 161 401 Hensel James William 401 Hensing Charles Dale ..33 159 309 318 Herbert Charles Emmet 53 149 211 270 3S1 Herbst Carl Joseph 344 Herchenroder Jean H 306 Herfendal Julian H 76 Herink Laverne Dale 310 Herman Miss 343 Heramn Ralph Hillbert 37 146 Herndon Charles H 390 Heme Thomas B 147 Herrick Owen W 315 Herring Norma Jean 230 302 Herriott James Allan 172 315 Herrmann Kenneth R 343 Herrmann Richard C 53 Herrmann Warren W 156 84 Hertel William M 406 Hertzberg Grover R 404 Hertzherg Rita Carol 305 Herum Floyd Lyie 140 151 389 Heryford Mrs Ester 140 Herzog Alphonse Wm 53 318 Hespen William F 37 312 Hesse Norman Henry 157 Hester Lucille Mae 294 Heuckendorf Duane W 53 Heuermann Arthur Roy 53 Heun Wm Theodore Jr 400 Heuring Marilyn Sue 364 Heysinger Hiram M 53 356 Hibben Marvin Delbert 37 Hihier Raymond Alvin 76 Hicks Jane Marie 233 297 Hield Beverly Joy 306 Hierst Wesley G 53 Hiemstra Stephen J 172 319 Hierseman Marilyn J 300 Hierscman Wayne R . . .53 142 150 203 207 268 308 311 Higdon Marilyn Jean 216 217 395 Highland John D 37 147 Highland Melva L 76 306 Hildreth Roland James 76 Hill Benjamin F 53 Hill Betty Marie 306 Hill Donald Ray 76 Hill Edwin Marion 341 Hill Henry Oliver 37 145 Hill Jack Arnold 157 Hill John Arthur 147 316 Hill Marcclla 67 223 231 Hill Mary Elizabeth 209 336 Hill Maynard Eugene 311 Hill Richard James 318 Hill Roger William 181 380 Hill Thomas George 172 316 Hillcmcier Alfred A 53 152 Hilliard Royce M 37 210 Hilliard Wm K 137 400 Hillmer John Walter 150 228 Hillmann Paul Henry 382 Hills Marjoric L 230 305 Hillyard L R 403 Hilts George B 37 Hinckley Claude 156 Hines Max G 391 Hingtgen Joan Marie 295 Hinke Jerald D 53 151 Hinrichs Roberta Ann 67 Hinrichsen Doris J 76 171 207 268 297 Hinrichscn Hansetta 143 300 Hippie Thomas Edwin 142 382 Hirai Wallace A 314 Hird Mary Elian 363 Hirsch R Jcannene 143 299 Hiserodt Edwin K 374 Hissem Frank Thomas 172 402 Hoag James Frank 53 168 Hoak H Robert 193 211377 Hobart Oscar F Jr 76 Hobde David Daniel 149 348 Hobson Betty Joyce 67 140 296 Hochstetlcr Virgil E 203 352 Hodacek Arthur 37 Hoekstra Pietcr E 397 Hoelzen Keith A 355 Hot Richard 76 148 Hoffharer Tom Max 53 170 173 Hoffman Abraham S 37 Hoffman Alan Alin 188 340 Hoffman Arthur I 76 Hoffman Frank Edward 53 150 Hoffman Helen Lucille 300 Hoffman Howard T 53 Hoffman Marjorie I 23D 298 Hoffman Randall A 286 Hoffman Robert Vernon 37 Hoffman Randall A Jr .37 145 308 309 315 Hoganson Dolores Ann 231294 Hoganson George E 226 378 Hogfeldt James S 328 Hogrefe Pearl 193 Hogue James Guy 53 271 390 Hol ' .aus Patricia Joan 67 306 Hohenberger Kenneth D 53 151 318 Hohenboken Verneil L 315 Holan Elmer Willard 53 203 Holan George Robert 316 Holbrook Caroline L 294 Holcomb Prof J M 32 Holdefer Doris Lee 207 300 Holdsworth Ronald J 314 Holl Bruce Rolland 74 390 Holl William Waldo 390 Holland Charles Hiram 53 154 Holand Francis Eli 53 Holland Merlin James 53 152 Holland Spencer Leroy 152 314 Hollen James M 84 156 Hollen Marjorie Kay 295 Hollenbeck Jean Ann 299 Holliday Robert 76 165 340 Hollingsworth Joan 303 Hollister Frank M 76 165 340 Hollowell John Jerry 345 Holm Thomas Robert 388 Holman Sam Jones 156 Holmes Allen W Jr 375 Holmes Dave Horace 375 Holmes Jean Marie 367 Holmes John Albert 227 Holmes Ruth Ellen 268 336 Holt Nancy Jane 67 335 Holtan Arvid Myrl 311 Holtan Norma Jean 67 230 300 Holzknecht Glenis Ann 306 Homan Keith Allan 189 341 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 65 HOMEMAKER 192 Hong Everette N 165 Hood Ronnie Glenn 137 211 314 Hoogeveen Gwendolyn H . . .227 268 296 Hook Darwin Dewey 53 168 205 Hook Kenneth Ray 146 188 388 Hooker Carolyn Ann 295 Hoopes Joseph Wm 37 360 Hoover Dale Max 139 146 225 360 Hoover Donald Edward 53 313 Hoover Ellen Louise 307 Hoover Max Manley Jr 76 Hoover Thomas Warren 315 Hopkins Frank James 392 Hopkins Martha E 217 231294 Hopley Russell J 152 376 Hopoe Donald Alvin 207 Hopper Charles Thomas ...139 148 321 Horak Francis John 161 231 318 Horinc Donna 67 301 Horn James Lester 77 172 173 209 216 401 Hornback Loyd Russell 311 Hornstein John D 391 Horsman Donald L 168 316 HORTICULTURE CLUB 162 Horton Lowell Eugene 37 Hoskins Richard S 53 149 152 309 Hotchkiss Donald K 38 202 331 Hotchkiss Walter Alan 149 Houdek Charles Howard 38 188 210 Houlihan Laurayne M 368 Hourigan Roscoe M 141389 Houston Maurice Dean 309 310 Hovcrtcr Ledred A 395 Hovey Eldon Hill 399 Hovind Robert B 153 How Stanley John 211 Howard Dwight Eugene 53 107 Howard John Frederick 53 150 Howard John Sloss 391 Howard Lewis Lyle 38 147 Howard Marilyn L 299 Howe Jack Warner 172 Howe Stan J 312 Howell Jack W 311 Howell Robert Wm 373 Howells Laurine Allyn 181395 Howes Edward Atwood 77 165 393 Howig Donald Henry 168 309 Howland Frank Lary 156 Howland Richard Paul 374 Hoxic Mrs 371 Hoye Roger N 137 315 Hoyer John Zilg 340 Hubacher Donald H 356 Hubbard Jane E 232 298 Huber Leo Richard 193 211 388 Hubcr Robert Edmund ....203 211 389 Huber Robert George 205 398 Huber Robert Jay 373 Hudachek Mary M 302 Hudson George A 149 Hudson Harry Bruce 382 Hudson Ora Elaine 228 295 Huebsch John Morgan 315 352 Huedepohl Ralph Earle 228 343 Huelman Francis R 153 392 Huevelman Ward Thomas 375 Huffman Nancy Jean 223 364 Hug Daniel Hartz 77 320 Hug John Wallace 77 142 Hughes Andrew A Jr 154 377 Hughes Catherine Ann 231 305 Hughes Clarence 53 152 205 Hughes Helen 67 Hughes Marie Joanne 67 300 Hughes Marilyn Jean 302 Hughes Robert Otis 309 315 Hughey James 218 Huisman Charles Lee 164 Hukill Virginia M 67 363 Hukill William V 211 375 Hull Spencer Graham 84 156 195 Hullingcr Keith T 53 168 311 Hulse Russell Dean 53 153 203 Humke Raymond Berg 53 Hummell Allan Eugene 161 Humphreys Jane Emily 183 368 Hunt Robert Glenn 387 Hunter Duane Anthony 53 Hunter George Dwight ..47 53 151 203 205 Hunter Jean Clare 294 Hunter Phyllis Jean 268 297 Hunter Robert Leroy 315 341 Hunzeker Hubert Lavon 207 Hunzeker Myron Eugene 181 407 Hunziker Ruppert R 312 Huppert Dean Laverne 53 Hurd Gordan Paul 390 Hurlbut Joanne M 305 Hurst Dona Delores 300 Hurst Wesley George 153 Husbands Mary Ella 67 223 297 Husen Earl William 310 388 Huser John Theodore .38 159 325 338 Huser Mary Louise 67 296 Husmann Fred Emory . 156 Hussey Helen Patricia 65 327 336 Hustel Alice Carol 67 302 Huston Thomas Hal 398 Hutton Mrs 303 Hylton Alvin Roy 77 Hyndman Richard John 312 I lehl Frances L .305 lehl Richard W 38 234 309 311 Imfeld Donald A 189 Imsland Theodore S 153 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ..164 Inghram 53 Inman Alice M 297 Inman Arthur E 152 Inman Clarence B 157 IOWA CHEM SICIETY 148 IRE 153 Irvine Charles G 397 Irwin Donald Wm 377 ISA 286 Isaac Robert C 311 ISC PLAYERS 219 ISC SINGERS 216 Iserman Bernard E 229 Ismert Marian C . .67 143 185 187 192 297 ISSIE 165 Iverson C A 158 Iverson Myron J 390 Iverson Roger D 146 311 Iverson Rosemary 135 384 Ivy Jerry L 168 399 Iza Laurel N 140 J Jackson Charles E 223 314 Jackson Shirley E 363 Jacobs Gertrude Ann 231 Jacobs Lyn B 67 298 Jacobs Paul 206 231 Jacobsen Carl E 156 Jacobsen Donald C 38 158 Jacobson Donna Lee 67 336 Jacobson Leslie T 83 84 133 156 Jacobson Marjorie C 67 208 306 Jacobson Robert H 380 Jacobson Roger J 230 Jahnke Jean Ann 306 Jahnke John Lee 160 314 Jansen Kenneth F 158 Janss John Jr 156 Jaqucs Wm Griffith 53 152 Jasper Robert W 349 Jausen 38 Jay Howard Wm 151 320 Jaycox Richard Lee 53 153 190 203 205 206 406 Jcdele Donald G 53 151 203 209 Jefferson Robert L 53 234 286 308 311 Jeffery Thomas Henry .53 153 309 311 Jeffrey Arlene F 67 141 336 Jelinek James Wm .316 Jelinek Robert J 150 173 269 332 Jenkins John I 53 Jenkins K Warner 389 Jenkins Walter K 150 173 393 Jennctt Russell N 328 Jennings Fletcher F 38 Jennings Neal C 398 Jennings Russell W 53 153 401 Jennings William H Jr 376 Jennison Roger N 315 Jensen Arthur Walter 160 189 288 Jensen Betty A 228 294 Jensen Don Walter 268 371 Jensen Eva Mae 77 148 171 300 Jensen G len E 169 Jensen Harlan J 53 151 230 Jensen James C 157 Jensen James L 47 53 94 133 168 190 205 Jensen Jerrie 77 319 Jensen Laurine Ann 303 Jensen Laville J 294 Jensen Lavon M 221 297 Jensen Loyd A 156 Jensen Ronald L 218 315 Jeopescn Betty L 230 299 Jeppsen Kenneth E 371 Jepsen Myron V 406 Jeske Walter E .139 146 226 228 321 343 Jewell Robert L 53 Jewett Dorothy Jean 137 359 Jewett H arvey R 389 Jewett Martha Jean 68 395 Jezek Earl David 38 139 Jillson Dale B 157 Jirsa Donald Eugene 38 161 189 Johansen Emil S 77 John James A 53 Johns Eleanor M 171207 431 : ■n!y-«i«TMiwnan!wwmT ' f;ii m i m i m n  i n  i r Johns Howard W 151 320 Johns Niel E 38 155 Johnscn Kenneth Dean 168 228 343 Johnson Annette J 384 Johnson Bruce L 314 Johnson Carl J 77 Johnson Clarke 397 Johnson Clayton Ed 271 Johnson Dale E 53 168 Johnson David Lynn 188 389 Johnson Donald D 38 349 Johnson Donald E 77 Johnson Dorothy Mae 68 Johnson Duane E 207 Johnson Dwight B 316 Johnson Elizabeth 217 Johnson Elliott A 53 168 170 190 Johnson Forrest B 38 146 319 Johnson Francis Wm 53 149 Johnson Frederick H 149 314 Johnson Gail Ann 171335 Johnson Gordon R 375 Johnson Harold F 378 Johnson Harold Roger 146 407 Johnson Helen F 68 300 Johnson Howard A 53 318 Johnson Howard Paul 233 312 Johnson Dr I J 32 Johnson James R 332 Johnson Keith 324 373 Johnson Kenneth C 271 Johnson Kenneth 53 Johnson Kenneth W 152 328 Johnson Kent F 53 Johnson Kurt E S3 Johnson Larry 344 Johnson Lael J 171 217 294 235 Johnson Leo L 152 Johnson Lowell B .38 147 173 216 218 328 Johnson Margaret N 335 Johnson Merle K 156 Johnson Merlyn Kent 325 382 Johnson Nadyne 77 Johnson Nancy J . .65 68 192 204 208 359 Johnson Paul R 77 165 Johnson Paul V 38 146 Johnson Phyllis A 65 68 141 359 Johnson Phyllis J 68 300 Johnson Raymond V 169 Johnson Richard D 157 Johnson Richard E 232 Johnson Robert E 53 325 Johnson Robert H 38 Johnson Robert L 152 Johnson Roger E 147 314 348 Johnson Ronald Lee 312 Johnson Ronald V 291 Johnson Russell W 290 Johnson Ruth E 143 233 294 Johnson Severd V 159 315 Johnson Seymour B ...3S 141 173 345 Johnson Sherlock A 392 Johnson Shirley Ann 303 Johnson Wayne G 233 Johnston Christopher 396 Johnston Myron 216 218 Johnston Robert Lee 145 269 352 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 141 Jolley Loren C 53 168 Jones Alan B 53 153 203 209 216 218 Jones Andrew B 396 Jones Charles Wm 38 Jones Clayton H 142 268 332 Jones Mrs C R 345 Jones Donald A 403 Jones Dorothy R 68 Jones Frances D 68 296 Jones Gregory M 147 Jones Jean E 363 Jones Keith R 320 Jones Louis B 159 Jones Marilyn E 68 384 Jones Mary E 227 268 298 Jones Maurice E 53 Jones Patricia A 305 Jones Patricia D 346 Jones Robert B 314 Jones Robert E 38 160 Jones Robert H 33 164 207 332 Jones Thomas L 311 Jones Veronica R 137 231 297 Jones William H 371 Jongedyk Richard A 53 206 316 Jordo n Robert 223 Jorgensen Arlo 268 370 Jorgensen Iver L 38 162 406 Jorgenson Kristina ....68 223 230 300 Jorstad John R 345 Jose Robert S 54 312 Joseph Thomas A 229 319 Joslyn Peggy Ann 141 368 Judd Roger D 170 381 Judy Wilson Jr 54 153 Juhl Marilyn Marie 268 359 Junker Willis E 54 Junko John C 152 Juvonen Lea Matilda 140 K Kacena Ruth Marie 336 Kadera Clara Jean 143 304 Kadera Doris Eileen 143 306 Kageorge Michael W 38 Kaiser Edward Latham 170 Kaldenburg George E 207 Kale Wilson Samuel 309 Kalen Wendell David 310 Kail Albert George 54 Kallenberg William G 165 Kam Ah Leong 137 Kamber Robert Stedman 54 203 400 Kammerer Reuben L 151 318 Kampfe Kenneth Ernest 47 54 190 205 325 340 Kane Edward Truman 309 316 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 364 KAPPA DELTA 366 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 368 KAPPA SIGMA 370 Kapranos Marie C 67 138 327 351 Karlson George R 324 387 Kaskie Carl Joseph 150 324 397 Kasiier Dana Broughten 355 Kassel Kenneth W ...141 159 234 288 Kastler Neil Blair 312 Kastner Herman Rudy 38 173 338 Katovich Alexander 38 Kaufman Harold C 150 Kaufman John D 315 401 Kawamoto MItsuo 169 Keane Donald B 309 312 Keast Patricia S 302 Kehrberg R Frank 315 Keilman Miriam L 67 269 368 Keim Charlene Faye 230 367 Keister Thomas D 38 160 400 Keith Derwood G 146 Keith Doris A 67 300 Keith Jane J 303 Keleher Merle J 318 Kelleher Denis 344 Kellcher Mary A 67 384 Kelleher Therese M 162 Kellenberg Richard H 169 310 Kellenbergcr Edward R 141 154 206 228 309 316 Keller Cecil W 149 Keller Samuel A 227 Kelley Claire R 168 Kclley Dale E S3 133 156 195 398 Kelley Donald L 341 Kelley Eldon L 146 Kelley John W Jr 315 Kelley Marjoric 305 Kelley Peter G 54 152 205 379 Kelling Edwin H 54 Kelly Floyd E 54 Kelly Galen L 356 Kelly Joan E 305 Kelly Joseph Richard 146 316 Kelly Robert D 135 141308 310 Kemper Edward C 159 312 Keninger Bernard J 149 161211 Kenneally Vincent B 38 160 Kennedy Barbara A 299 Kennedy Wilbur T 83 156 Kenney James Lester 339 Kenney Joseph Francis 54 406 Kenny Donald W 54 Kent Beverly A 351 Kent Dorothy A 185 187 191 Kepler Audrey B 141306 Kepner Pauline A 346 Kern William K 38 145 188 388 Kesterson Robert E 77 Kcyes James Bondurant ... .77 165 356 Kezer Anita 65 Kielhorn Donald R 145 328 Kieser Philip G 54 398 Kile David Oliver 38 331 Kilian John G Jr 84 Kiliper Harry 324 399 Kiliper Jerome W 54 168 398 Killion Ralph E 148 Kilpatrick Donald 165 228 Kilpatrick Janice 228 Kimball Edward Allen 391 Kimlcr Albert L 38 159 King Ben 270 King Mrs Blanche 359 King Carolyn Ann 137 300 King Charles G 396 King James E 164 312 King Josephine C 67 231 300 King Kenneth H 311 King Lowell K 357 King Patricia J 304 King R 295 King Stephen Lowell 320 King Thomas W 151 183 374 Kingery Hugh M 38 344 Kingsland Margery S 302 Kingston Dean Delbert 269 339 Kinion Wayne Arthur 311 Kinney Robert GracI ..54 142 170 309 315 Kinney Wayne Lowell ..54 153 206 373 Kintner Robert R 313 Kinyon Robert T 54 173 Kinyon Ruth J 335 Kirby Merle 229 268 269 382 Kirch Frank H 379 Kirchner Eugene H 400 Kirchner Ronald F 313 Kirk James D 218 316 Kirk James J 403 Kirk Robert A 54 355 Kirkegaard Leo J 156 Kirkholm Anita A 143 297 Kirkpatrick Brian C 54 154 Kirkpatrick Bruce A 355 Kirkpatrick Glenn D 38 162 Kirkpatrick Keith M 320 Kirkwood John Wayne 54 149 Kirlin William F 54 153 Kirts Lynn M 54 154 309 319 Kittrell Willam A 85 156 Kitzelman Esther E 67 297 Kleaveland Jay C 315 375 Kleen Merlin H 38 164 308 310 Kleen Ruth A 209 336 Kleist Leroy Clinton 54 153 Klimowski Frank Jr 54 153 312 Klindt Erma A 233 297 Klindworth ByrI J 54 137 153 203 205 312 Kline Lloyd I 185 216 218 311 Kline Marvin Leon ...185 187 188 321 Kline Paul D 314 Kline Robert E 85 156 Klinefelter Howard W 54 152 Klinefelter Thomas A 353 Klingler Larry R 340 Klitgaard Richard C 316 Klonglan Eugene D 137 Klootwyk Raymond 77 270 Klopfenstein Fred J 147 Klopfenstein Phillip 54 153 Klopfenstein William 311 Klopping Emma I 359 Kluber Arnest R 38 169 Kmiotek Stanley 77 Knapp Barbara J 67 204 363 Knapp John W 38 162 232 Knapp S Lee 305 Knau Carighton . ' ' 49 Knedler Marvin E 149 152 211 Kneen Lctitia J 143 364 Knickel William H 154 231 Knight Darrell Eugene 203 206 309 Knight James B 398 Knight Jean L 367 Knight Rolland C 172 374 KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK 205 Knodel Elsie E 294 Knocss Rachel R 327 359 Knoll Chester Wilfred 38 Knop Blaine M 38 189 Knott Bertha J 335 Knotts Arda A 67 221 Knouf Guy H 54 168 319 Knutsen Stanley K 320 Knudstad James E 315 Knutson Otto Junior 291 Koberna Frederick W 315 Koch Carroll Wayne 291 Koch Donald G 226 232 Koch Patricia Jean ...136 216 217 363 Koch Robert Dean 374 Koch Ruth Mary 298 Kocher Edwin Gereaux 85 156 Koelling James Henry 54 173 392 Koenitzer Harel E 294 Keeper Marvin C 143 291 Koepp Richard Arlan 311 Koeppen Harry Eugene 85 Koerner James F 77 Koeppen Harry E 156 Kohnke Robert Earl 228 343 Kohoutek James Gor ' ' on 398 Kolakowski Daniel F 312 Kollenberg William 77 Koltz David Raymond 230 291 Koize Dick Charles 313 Konrad Paul Joserh 54 152 Konrady Howard L 54 152 319 Kontz Milo James 156 195 Konyen Elvin E 54 Konz Ronald Otto 290 Konzen Elvin Earl 190 Konzen Norman William 354 Koochagian Armen Vahe ...149 226 232 Koon Walter Lee 142 309 316 Kopp Rita Marie 300 Koppes Robert John 392 149 Kopriva Patricia Mae 300 Koprucki Paul Vincent 270 Kordik Kenneth S 231 Kornbaum Harold Frank 77 Korneisel Karl K 319 313 Korslund Allen John ,.,33 141 155 338 Koschmeder Robert H 318 Koth Quintus John 77 173 343 Kothe Herbert Holmes 321 Kottmeier Kcn eth T 38 Kourany Miguel 77 Kovarik John Francis 379 Kovarik Joseph Ray 168 223 Kozak Ernest Wayne 318 Kraai Erwin Peter 54 Kraemer Richard Henry 148 Krajicek Joseph James 54 Kramer Carol Joan 299 230 Kramer Ruth Elizabeth 306 Kr atzer Darrell Jay ...54 153 309 313 Krchs Norman Ray 150 216 Kreer John Belshaw 153 Kreiter Robert Wayne 314 Kremers James Harry 165 377 Kremheller Wm George 54 319 Krenek Peggy Ann 67 193 351 Kreutzkampf Doris E 140 300 Krewatch Katherine A 295 Kridelbaugh Albert J 140 170 Kristensen Erik 319 Krob John Francis 157 354 Kroeger Henry Rondell 324 357 Kroeger Leila Mae 143 302 Krogh Hjalmar Peter 77 165 Krona Milton Eugene 38 169 Kropf Duane Leon 38 Krotz Laird Claire 77 382 Krowka Virginia Marie 185 187 298 Krueger Barbara J 294 Krueger Dale Alan 380 Krueger Robert H 149 396 Krug Margaret Loraire 228 307 Krug Walter Wilhelm 54 313 Krumery Max Wm 230 404 Kruse Lorna May 300 Kruse Robert 343 Kubias Frank Owen 54 142 150 203 319 Kuefner Wayne Henry .38 160 189 202 209 216 218 Kuehl Leroy Robert 315 352 KuchI Rollo Homer 211 382 Kucster Allen F 218 389 Kuetemeyer Carol Ann 367 Kuhl Richard Vernon 54 Kuhn Everett Louis 316 Kuhn James Louis 54 153 Kuiken William Roger 315 Kuksis Amis 230 Kunkel Dorothy 228 Kunkel Norma Lee 67 395 Kunkel Oscar Emil 38 228 Kunkle Harry W 156 Kupka Leo Herbert 54 153 Kurtz Odean Leonard 77 Kurtz Ralph Gately 77 Kurtz Virginia 305 Kuschmann Dorothea A 67 141 363 Laberge Edward C 354 Labor James Dean 54 133 152 190 203 209 216 218 Lacey Dorothy Anita 217 307 Ladehoff David M 149 348 Lafeber Ruth 68 301 Lafeber David Lynn 146 Lafleur Edward John 373 Lafleur Herman Edwin 54 Lage Kathryn M 384 Lagrange William S 158 345 Lamb Billie Dean 146 Lamb Donald Edward 54 153 343 Lamb Robert Howard ,150 203 205 207 398 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 372 Lambert William A 38 158 Lammcrs Norman Keith 54 173 Lancaster George W 202 360 Landel Luella Marie 297 Landes James Edwards ..47 54 154 190 203 205 206 340 Landgraf Robert John 170 ?S ' i Lane Malcolm Daniel 377 Lane Roger Franklin 54 316 Lang Jervis Webster 160 Lange Elinor Jean 227 303 Lange Gloria L 231 395 Langebartels Ada Mae 299 Langebartels Leona A 373 Langel Phyllis M 231 Langenberg Donald N 315 393 Langfeldt Paul Julian 54 371 Langmacle Barbara Jean 384 Lankelma Ethel lone 301 Lannan John Philip 85 156 378 Lanning Irvin Newton 54 150 Lantz David Charles 371 Lantz Harvey L 162 Lanza Balfour 54 375 Lapsley Robert Jr 157 195 Larimer Marjorie F 68 364 Larkin Pauline Louise 305 Larsen Clarence 406 Larscn Patricia Jean 233 336 Larson David Louis 340 Larson Donald Gene 216 218 328 Larson Elvin Jay 315 341 Larson Ervin Kay 315 341 Larson Herbert C 150 Larson Jeanne Ann .65 68 204 208 209 346 Larson Lloyd Jack 313 Larson Lowell Everett 230 316 Larson Marilyn Mae 68 359 Larson Mary Louise 298 Larson Maurice Allen 150 291 Larson Richard Edward 38 Larson Robert Darwin 54 153 Larson Silas B Jr 54 148 Larue Harriet Elaine 302 Lary Dale S 312 Laskowske Ottie May 68 229 296 Laskowske Ruth J 229 Laskowske Victor R 38 229 Latham Richard Allen 399 Lathrop George Newton 310 Lathrop Robert Lee 387 Latoor James 316 432 Lattin John DanitI 38 374 Lattner Joan 306 Laub Mary Edna 68 351 Laun Dean Chrlts 38 270 381 Laurie George Ooier 54 170 Lauritzen Jerry C 380 Laurscn Verner E 54 154 206 Lavedster George W 38 Lawrence Alice Gear 216 217 305 Lawrence Dorothy Ann 232 303 Lawson Kenneth Doyle 154 231 Lawson Merle Gene 154 Laxson Carol Floy 227 300 Lay James 54 Layton David L 141309 319 Leach Raymon Delos 54 396 Leaneagh Larry Wade 313 Lear Donald W J 290 Lebey Naomi Ganann 38 335 Lebuhn Carl 165 173 371 Lebuhn Martha 384 Lebuhn Paul Edward 371 Lebuhn William J 370 Lee Barbara Jane 302 326 Lee Dean Irwin 156 328 Lee Robert Alan 314 Lee Robert Charles 38 Lee Wilda Jean 305 Leoo Carol Dee 143 302 Leag John W 38 389 Lehan Mrs 356 Lehman Harold Arthur 145 Lehnus ByrI Lloyd 401 Lehnus Laurel V 304 Leibov Mary Margaret 221364 Leiden Robert Leo 370 Leithead Roger Barry 371 Leiand George Messier 38 Leiand John Albert 148 396 Lemanski Laurence L 157 Lemmer Eleanor Joan 183 346 Le Moine Roy E 225 226 Lendman Fred Nohe 38 161 Lennon Russell Bert 311 Lenz Morris Theodore 38 Leroux James E 38 202 377 Lester Marianne 68 346 Lestina Norman F 308 313 Leveson Margaret C 185 210 384 Levis James Harold 357 Lewellen Shirley Anne 68 Lewellen William G 162 Lewis Dolores Irene 295 Lewis Donald Marion 312 Lewis Dwight Mollis 38 338 Lewis Gordon 38 140 Lewis Leia June 217 294 Lewis Robert Leyshon 315 107 Lidell George Harold 324 380 Lindsay Robert E 289 Liggett Mary Ann 68 216 217 359 Liliedahl Louis A .54 135 151 232 309 315 Lillie Patti Ann 359 Lilly Billy Dean 54 316 Limbaugh Jack W 54 Limburg Henry H 229 Linder Walter Jay 149 Lindgrcn James B 165 187 194 211 374 Lindhart Otis Nell 141 147 288 Lindsay Franklin D 54 154 173 312 Lindsay Marjorie L 296 Lindsay Robert E 33 164 216 218 Lindsey Carolyn R 163 235 299 Lindstrom Oscar H 54 Lines Janet Eleanor 294 Linfor Cleta M 294 Lingenfelter John G 374 Link Thomas Edward 354 Linn Everette Edward 85 156 Linnan Donald Dennis 357 Linner Marvin Eric 344 Linstead Frederick 55 390 LJDpert Louise Helen 192 268 367 Lisle Waldo Emerson 353 Lister Maralyn Jean 68 327 351 Lister Mary Ann 171335 Liston Darrel Henry 311 Liston Keith Leroy 55 Litteral Roger Curtis 77 355 Littig Dorothy Ann 171 306 Little Luth Irvin 311 Little Richard C 404 Little Romayne J Jr 162 Litwiller William F 146 320 Livingston Arnold R 290 Livingston Robert L 341 Lloyd Donald Arthur 163 319 Lloyd Jane 77 336 Lichen Arne 140 Locher Ronald Joseph 313 Lochhead James E 396 Lochwood Donna Belle 300 Lockwood Luther E Jr 404 Lodge Floyd Edmond .160 231 324 382 Loeschen Herbert Carl 211382 Loetscher Richard A 77 190 374 Loetterle Jean M 68 232 300 Loftus Jane Anne 68 231 300 Logan Helen Louise 191384 Logsdon Darrel G 355 Lohmann William T 55 141 355 Lohry Doris Anne 68 Lohry Leslie William 77 Lolwrence Dorothy A 386 Long John Raymond 55 151 Long John Reed 339 Long Leiand Sagstuen 146 291 Long Raymond A 355 Long Richard Craig 311 Long Robert Curtis 357 Longfellow Lois I 368 Longley Barbara Ann 346 Longstreet Katherlne 171 367 Lorance Herman H 38 158 Lord Louis L 313 Lord Ruth Alice 303 Lorenz Alan Alfred 343 Lorenz Richard A 142 311 Lorenz Roscoe Orrin 211 Lorenzen George A 165 345 Lothringer James L 55 354 Lotsoeich Ralph S 357 Loubert Donald Wm 94 136 386 Loufek Elizabeth A 302 Love Gerald Dean . .■ 389 Love Glenn I 55 154 Loveall George A Jr 371 Lovell David Coulton 55 356 Lovell John H Jr 55 356 Lovett James Frank 406 Lovgren Carlyn 363 Lovlien Carl Thomas 158 332 Lovrien Arthur Keith 38 348 Lowe Harry Cecil 156 195 360 Lowenberg Keith H 38 Lowndes Thomas H 388 Lowry William Eugene 374 Lucas Kathleen J 384 Luckow Dale R 343 Ludeman Ann 181 185 368 Ludemann John M 55 181 190 286 308 316 Ludwig Carl E 165 Luehr Martha E 336 Lucllcn John D 400 Luethje Dclorss E 299 Lahring John E 403 Lujan Kenneth Dennis 142 290 Lukas Gus N 85 156 Lukes Joyce E 304 Lum James 311 Lunan Frances Ann 171 305 Lundahl Robert D 407 Lundblad Glenn E 55 149 391 Lundblad Jean E 302 Lundquist Kenneth E 402 Lundguist Roy William .55 153 203 205 314 Lundsten Mary Alice 305 Lupoen John Herman ...39 55 228 311 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 230 Luymes Glenn I 85 156 Lyall John R 154 211 Lyklema Audrey J 298 Lynch James Francis 55 Lynn Dale Harvey 39 146 Lynn John Edward 156 Lyon Craig Alfred 393 Lyon Gaylord Joe 39 183 LYON HALL 298 Lyon Lee Herbert 153 Lyons Walter Jr 392 Lytle Janet Evelyn 295 M McAdam Jane 364 McAdon Thomas M 55 404 McAllister Loren L 316 McAndrew Paul J 156 McAnelly John K 370 McBarnes Janine Dawn 304 McBride Gene R 39 147 McCall Donald E 55 316 McCallistcr Luverne F 141309 310 McCallum John W 55 McCallum Robert D ...55 153 309 316 McCally Patricia A 68 McCance Shirley J 207 McCann Edward C 318 McCann Ethel Marie 235 297 McCanniff Martha 68 McCanon Mrs B 388 McCart Gerald D 286 289 McCarthy Philip C 406 McCarty Cloyd M 55 McCarty Gerald E 407 McCarty Vernon Arthur 379 McCauliff Martha Sue 299 McCaun Edward C 55 McCert Gerald D 39 McClaughry Nancy C 359 McClelland Mary C 77 209 McClenahan Nancy Rut:i 136 368 McClure Donovan D 146 McClure Jon Earl 268 393 McClure William Evans 55 152 311 McCol ly Patricia A 368 McComas Edward L 403 McCombie John Edward 55 170 203 205 McCombs Hugh Devin 393 McConoughey Samuel R 55 153 McCorkindale James D .77 191 210 344 McCorkindale Thomas A 158 344 McCormack Joan S 193 351 McCormick Donald John ...269 271 375 McCormick Mary Louise 384 McCortney Margaret 367 McCosh Richard Ivan 39 169 McCotter Fred 77 McCowen James Marvin 55 153 McCoy Frank James 39 McCoy Geraldine F 300 McCoy Josephine M 300 McCrory Clair Allison 39 161 McCulley Marjorie H 300 McCully Robert Moses 157 McCully James Duncan 140 388 McCurdy Janetle Alene 302 McCutchen Robert Roy 55 221 McDermott Mark A 321 McDermott Maryan U 363 McDonald Catherine J 303 McDonald Everett D 309 314 McDonald Janet Ellen 363 McDonald Kay 217 McDonald Patrick J 320 McDonald Roger Hazard 377 McDonald Thomas Owen 55 149 152 231 McDougall Robert W 380 McEachran Daniel C 376 McElhinney Warren W 55 151 389 McElroy Robert M 407 McFadden Marilyn L 268 297 McFarland Burr Knight 164 McFarland Ernest Glen 158 McFate Kenneth L 55 151 McGaffee Jeanine A 294 McGillivray Donald D 39 147 310 McGinn Donald Peter 55 149 231 McGinnis Leiand B 39 164 McGlynn Gerald E Jr 47 270 345 McGrath Kathryn G 207 McGraw Gerald Holley 352 McGregor Lee Robert 156 McGrcw Everett Ralph 147 331 McGrcw Lillian Marie 298 McGrew Martha JoAnne 235 294 McGrory William Paul 157 McGuire Clayton K 39 McGuire Keith Preston 380 McGuire Ray Max 141 309 311 McHenry Wm Dennis 77 173 380 Mcllrath Peggy A 68 208 Mcintosh Tom Henry 147 314 HcKean Helen Elaine .171 185 194 346 McKean James P 205 McKean Miriam Marie 295 McKcan Raymond Lowell 143 360 McKec Helen 77 McKee Louis Carter 68 380 McKee Margaret W 65 134 138 204 363 McKee Mrs 351 McKenna Cheryl 364 McKenna Donald J 311 McKenzie Robert F 288 McKeown William C 164 McKernan John Faber 315 McKinley Bernard L 39 338 McKinlcy Melvin James ...165 173 194 McKinstry Robert C 357 McKone Mrs Miriam H 398 McLain Richard Leiand 352 McLaren Kathryn Lee 368 McLaren Peggy Joan 137 295 McLaughlin Kenneth P 55 152 McLean Donald William 320 McLean Janet 363 McLennan Margaret 171 300 McLuen Robert Kenneth 55 153 270 311 McMillan Fred W 160 McNulty Robert West 377 McPheeters Benjamin B 55 170 402 McPheeters Nancy Ann 302 326 McQuillcn Howard R 55 203 McQuiston Jim A 55 149 McRae Joanne Sybil 68 300 McRae Thomas F Jr 55 168 McRoberts Keith L 392 McVicker Robert James 170 McWhorter Barbara J .216 217 232 303 McWilliams Donald A 402 McWilliams Richard C 39 169 Maass Charles A 55 228 332 Macaubrie Virginia 302 MacBride Alvarita S 233 MacBride George 233 Maccl-ietto Charles F 154 206 Macheak Merlin Edward 85 156 MacKenzie Herbert A 39 MacKenzie June Kurtz 68 MacKey Richard Lee 375 Macklin Eleanor Joan 68 351 MacLaughlm David A 345 MacRae Jo Ann 305 MacRae Tolbert 209 402 Macy Herbert Charles 164 Macy William Russell 55 Madden Charles Edward 169 343 Madden Robert Louie 150 343 Maddocks Lee Myron 211 269 344 Maddy Clarence Edgar 152 316 Mader Walter Edward 371 Madison John Leroy 316 Madison Ralph Louis 55 319 Madland Glen Rotert 153 Madsen John Russell 153 Madsen Marilyn Jean 235 294 Madsen May Frances 171302 Maehr Walter David 77 165 396 Mager W Fred 315 Magill William Thomas 146 360 Magoon Lauren Marvin 39 Magoun Carleton Head 39 381 Magoun John Adams 381 Mahaffa Roy C Jr 55 154 400 Mahan Luther Alvin 140 Mahannah Harold C 169 343 Mahnke Carl Frederick .55 168 173 205 355 Mahnke Robert G 355 Mahon Robert Denis 39 Main Jimmy Ivan 153 Maine Thomas 396 Maitland Dorothy J 221 336 Maitland Robert Hugh 150 Maiwurm Donald Jay .55 149 205 .141 Majcen Rose Marie Ann 300 Makeever Dave Ayres 380 Makeevcr Jack Edwin 77 381 Mallen Joe P 55 Mailer Marilyn Ann 297 Mailer Robert John 55 Malli William Michael 146 Mallory George Lee 39 Mally Arthur Howard ! !312 Mally George Edwin 319 Malone John Stephen 142 Maione Richard Joseph 37g Maltas Laverne Cloyd 56 319 Manatt Richard Price 315 Manderscheid Lester V .. .145 231 311 Maney David Samuel 33 39 169 173 270 374 Mangas Darrel Leslie 340 Manley Thomas L 315 Mann Bernie E 376 Mann Donald Edward 39 348 Mann Kenneth Gould 164 Mann Richard D 165 324 375 Mannetter Arthur Dean 56 168 314 Manning Francis V 151 314 Manning Marilyn L 143 231 294 Manny Evelyn Lenore 335 Manny Everett Ralph 151 209 218 320 Manny Lois Elaine 74 327 335 Manship Robert Lee 170 Manson David Wait 309 316 Mantel James Edward .56 149 152 191 211 392 Manuel Elizabeth J 232 Marcum Jack Clifton 156 406 Marcusen Paula 68 346 Mark Larry David 404 Mark Richard Lloyd 154 348 Markel Thomas O ' Brien 137 Markhus. Kathryn 230 Markland Eugene S 39 Markt Doris Marie 68 Marling Richard Dean 142 Marguardt David J I59 315 Marguart Gail Eugene 56 Marriott Richard S 165 401 Marron Alfred J Jr 77 165 398 Marsh George Wm 318 Marsh Joseph •. . . . .400 Marsh Richard C 160 314 Marshall Gerald Dean 39 Marshall Gordon Wm 39 145 321 Marshall Leiand John 56 Marsoiek Patricia L 187 384 Marten Elytha M 228 300 Martens David Alan 56 Martens Ralph Eugene 56 152 316 Marth David Spicer 381 Martin Adrian Wm 319 Martin Carl Franklin 39 173 321 Martin Carroll L 188 Martin Cecil Mrs 400 Martin Charles C 39 147 Martin Donald Leroy 218 360 Martin Embert Merwin 39 164 320 Martin George Albert 56 143 205 Martin Howard Clay 373 Martin Janet Allison 68 368 Martin John W 165 Martin Lester Ronald 313 Martin Meredith 302 Martin Thomas Childs 380 Martin Thomas F 315 Martin Walter G 145 209 216 218 310 Martin William D 310 Martinez John Ramos R 165 316 Marvel Marjorie 294 Marvin Eleanor S 68 221 Marvin Janis E 305 Marvin Keith Elwyn 56 190 203 Mashek John R 39 402 Mash Nobert F 33S Mason Dwayne Roger 388 Mason Edd Everett 211 314 Mason Max Adolph ...141 168 309 313 Mason Robert T 39 164 Masteller Richard D ...77 148 309 319 Martern Bertil Erik 140 Matheson Robert R 315 Mathews Mrs 403 Mathews Donald 320 Mathews E Katherine 77 171 395 Mathews Emily 209 225 336 Mathews Richard Ware 39 232 433 Mathison Ruby Jean 300 Mathre Jean Elizabeth 6S 297 Matsumura Henri Talk! 56 149 191 211 Mattheeussen Edward A 149 315 Matthews Douglas G . .56 150 268 354 Matthews Lawrence J 311 Malthys Robert James 313 Mattison James R 156 Matzinoer Dale F 39 147 321 Mau Jack 156 390 Mauney Jackson R 232 291 MaxTield Lucy Anne 306 Maupin Dave Jr 39 164 Maxson Georjia Rae 171 209 300 Maxson Vernon Ardale 56 Maxwell Robert H 159 209 218 309 315 May David Robert 39 May James Larry 316 May Virginia Ann 302 Mayer Anton Frank 141 378 Mayer Gwendolyn Marie 299 Mayer Hugo Engcl Jr 173 324 328 Mayer Max Russell 159 223 338 Mayer Shirley Louise 368 Mayfieid Marilyn Joan 135 363 Maynard Donald E 39 161 Maynard Phyllis L 171 300 Maysent Charles Wayne 315 Mead Edward Joseph 289 Meade Thomas C 135 Mcaliff Lester C 143 159 288 Means Grace Alice 217 232 305 Meek Keith Edward 164 Meeks Robert B Jr 136 354 Mehler Neil H 404 Mehlhaus Charles H 311 Mchta Niranjan C 39 Mcilahn Keith Eric 56 Mcinhold Neil Allison 339 Meis Mary Ann 137 231 297 Meiskc Jay C 353 Meisner Marion Luclla 302 326 Meissner Frantisek 137 140 230 Meissner Wm Louis 56 150 Mekemson Robert R 399 Melas James N 371 Mclcher John D 85 156 Meldrum Maryann 216 217 Melinj Melvin Louis 375 Mellinger John C 374 Melow Gilbert Jay 318 Mendenhall Edgar Leon 400 Mengel Jack I 77 Menke Clarence Joseph 56 153 Menke Delbert Henry 373 Menken Bruce Ellis 315 Menne David Collum 39 390 Menzel John Howard 353 Mercer Arthur Gerald 39 314 Merriam Robert A 160 268 399 Merrill Lura Ann 384 Merrill Robert Horace 151 Merrill Theodore W 172 316 Merriman Marcus A 328 Mcrritt Roger Wm 160 319 Messer Barbara L 300 Messcr Donald William 142 328 Messcrly Jean Ann 269 298 Messerly Roger Roy 159 Mestrovich J Jan 56 168 Metcalf Martha Jane 302 Metz Barbara Jean 171 346 Meuer Thomas Graham 56 149 Meuwissen Neil L 158 Mewes Beverly Ann 235 300 Meyer Ardith Adela 303 Meyer Clyde Wm 146 331 Meyer Duane Arthur 316 397 Meyer James Alfred 154 206 Meyer Lois Mildred 235 295 Meyer Mardell Bertha 227 300 Meyer Marianne E 143 294 Meyer Richard John 315 Meyer Robert Burdette 56 153 316 Meyer Robert Winslow 56 154 206 Meyer William Arthur 374 Meylor Thomas E 147 Micheel Wayne Edward 141 150 356 Michel William George 154 332 Michels Gordon Peter 146 309 316 Midkiff Joseph Grant 56 Miehe Willard Donald 291 Miesbauer Robert G 157 Mikkelsen Robert A 56 153 Mikkelson Melvin E 56 140 153 268 Milder Clement Eugene 39 147 316 Milefchik Arnold J 56 Miles Robert Loren 311 Mill Suzanne Jean 294 Millar Clifton R 400 Millard Gilford Lynn 146 Millard Gilford Ray 164 190 Miller Allen Duane 39 Miller Billy Gene 77 165 Miller Carl Edward 172 320 Miller Charles Edward 392 Miller Dorothy Jean ...68 181 217 306 Miller Elmer Lee 158 Miller Elwin Duane 311 Miller Fred William 376 Miller Gordon Ray 355 Miller Jacob M 316 Miller James Reuben 47 94 133 149 203 374 Miller James Roger 406 Miller James W 39 Miller John High 39 155 Miller John Wm 231 Miller Jonas W 146 360 Miller Lois Elaine 68 359 Miller Loraine E 221 300 Miller Marjorie B 192 268 294 Miller Mary Eliza 68 268 327 364 Miller Melvin Leroy 83 156 Miller Myron Kent 315 Miller Phyllis Y 302 Miller Richard David 371 Miller Richard Harold 404 Miller Richard John 290 Miller Robert George 401 Miller Robert W 56 319 Milliman Curtis T 56 153 Millottc Charles D 357 Mills Harold D 232 315 Mills Jerry M 316 Mills Marshall F 165 349 Mills Nancy A 294 Mills Rejina A 68 Milton Richard L 56 396 Miner Enid E 68 Miner William F 56 Mingus Robert A 190 357 Minott Glen M 163 Minton Orville 156 Mironchik Edward 141 168 406 Mishek Dennis A 56 152 289 Mishler Lary W 148 311 Miskimrns Radean S 156 401 Misner Robert E 85 156 Mitchell John R Jr 39 145 Mitchell Leo A 379 Mitchell Lois M 300 Mitchell Margaret A 143 Mitchell Paul A 56 Mitchell Raymond A 77 Mitchell Robert G 164 Mitchell Thomas L 56 154 206 Mittelstadt Ray H 398 Mitts James E 78 Mitzner Raymond C 313 Moats William A 78 223 373 Moeller Janet L 300 Mocller Wilbur L 164 309 312 Moellering Dorothy 171 300 Moffatt Lynn U Jr 146 Motfitt Frank Forest 229 321 Moffitt Robert T 314 Mogil Earl 153 205 314 Mohs Marilyn A 302 395 Molbo Elizabeth A 228 298 Moline Crystal P 68 300 Molsberry John M 150 190 396 Molsen Clifford G 140 Momberg Darrel A 391 Mongeon Lawrence V 151 Monroe Logan .33 39 133 162 202 325 345 Montag Maurice J 156 Montgomery Gene L 312 Moon Calvin W 56 154 206 Mooney Anne F 68 204 327 367 Mooney Patricia E 395 Moorcroft Rcl H 56 152 Moore Barbara R 69 335 Moore Eugene L 164 Moore Glenn V 139 321 Moore Jacquelyn 78 207 298 Moore John J 78 Moore Joy A 299 Moore Marjorie L 181 384 Moore Martha J 191 384 Moore Meredith H 157 Moore Norma J 192 346 Moore Robert A 85 156 Moore Thomas W 332 Moore Vivian B 69 Moore Wendell R .56 133 203 205 286 289 Moore Wm Dean 78 310 Moorhead Jerry 377 Moran Geraldine C 359 Morden Anna Mae 69 221 Morden Donald B 221 Moreland Russell K 56 152 Morford Shirley N 346 Morgan Mrs Alma 363 Morgan Ann 138 171 351 Morgan Arnold W 370 Morgan Dean M ..56 151 202 203 205 Mork Forrest J 181 228 314 Morledge Esther L 94 136 171 367 Morrell Albert M 56 153 311 Morris Charles D 40 141 328 Morris Jo Ann 69 363 Morris John E 316 Morris John R 370 Morrisen Henry F 40 Morrison Harry E Jr 391 Morrison Jacqueline A 346 Morrison Jean 65 351 Morrison Raymond A 78 148 Morrow Robert M 286 289 Mors John E 388 Morse David S 211 357 Morse Rodney C 332 MORTAR BOARD 200 Mortensen John H 56 151 Mortensen Wayne 146 218 230 Mortemer Hugh S 229 321 Mortimer John A 151 345 Morton Kenneth L 153 Moseley Mrs Jane L 404 Mosely Patricia E 69 359 Moses Allen D 149 309 315 Mosher John G 147 375 Mosley Donald L 164 Moss Barbara J 304 Mossman Duaine L Jr 56 Mossman Thomas B 40 164 Mott Theoedora 69 Mounce Charles W ...142 147 188 348 Movick Nylc 56 154 318 Mowry Ruth E 268 298 Moyer James H 311 MRA 308 Muckler Beverly B 69 Muckler Jack B 40 164 Muckler Mildred Mary 69 268 300 Mueller John G 132 154 Mueller John H 159 315 Mueller Randi 169 306 Mugasis Alexander P 56 149 211 Muggc Birdie L 69 208 297 Muhlbauer Louis J 146 Muhm Donald Charles 185 Muhm Janet H 78 Muhm Janet S 207 Muhm Ralph L 85 156 Muhm Robert E 40 189 389 Muir Robert M 211 345 Mukin Vivian V 204 208 336 Mullenix Ann E 69 Mullenix John P 78 357 Mullenix Judson K 233 Mulvay Patricia M 297 Mulvihill Daniel F 40 396 Mumaw Calvin R 147 Munn Al 2 18 Murakami Hideo 314 Murphy Alice E 227 Murphy George L 173 309 313 Murphy James D 150 399 Murphy John W 56 331 Murphy Joyce 69 Murphy Paul R 143 145 338 Murphy Stanley J 137 379 Murphy William E 357 Murray John L 56 150 310 Murray Kathleen A 296 Murrow Harold N 56 316 Muschott Daniel E 380 Mustard Betty J 217 305 Muzzy Conrad N 380 Myatt Frank C 339 Myers Bill B 45 270 349 360 Myers George Wilton 149 314 Myers Jimmy D 56 270 348 Myers Jo Ann 297 Myers Moses W 40 135 211 Myers Robert G 360 Myrick Darwin 147 N Naig Harold L 230 Naney Richard P 401 Narigon Joseph E 40 339 Nasby Tollef 40 164 Nash Arthur E 146 232 Nash Leslie G 56 Nashif Selim 312 Naughton John S 312 Nauman Helen D ..65 69 204 227 359 NAVY 176 Neal Leroy A 316 Nebergall Donald C 145 356 Nechanicky Robert D 324 389 Needham Paul E 189 389 Neff Charles E 357 Neff Mary B 69 297 Neff Nancy Ann ..171 181 185 216 217 364 Negus James 308 316 Nehls Yvonne D 228 Neill Richard L 153 313 Nelson Alfred G 78 165 349 Nelson Andrew P 78 Nelson Arthur W 56 152 Nelson Carolyn R 69 298 Nelson Charles A 40 319 Nelson Charles L 353 Nelson David L 211 357 Nelson Delbert R 40 386 Nelson Dwight F 56 Nelson Elaine 367 Nelson Dr F E 32 Nelson Jo Anne 302 Nelson John R 170 374 Nelson John Robert 78 183 402 Nelson Mariorie Ann 235 295 Nelson Mary Ann 216 217 295 Nelson Milton 230 Nelson Morton B 165 348 Nelson Myrna J 304 Nelson Norman M 40 147 226 Nelson Oliver A 78 194 210 Nelson Richard L 40 Nelson Robert E 168 316 Nelson Roy E 324 Nelson Shirley F 296 Nelson Theodore M 40 188 210 Nelson Thomas E 56 152 Nelson William L 374 Nemmcrs James C 378 Nephew Oliver T 318 Nesler Violet P S9 Nesler William J 56 Nettleton James S 56 Neubauer Kenneth W 56 402 Neumann Harold C Jr 377 Neumeister Wm C 156 Nevein Kenneth H 40 161 Neven Laura M 69 235 297 Neville Coe Letta A 395 Nevliep Wm J 157 Newberry Don E 404 Newbury Harry E 56 Newell Harold G 344 Newell Richard M 56 Newell William L 78 Newhouse Virgil L 56 230 Newlin Owen J . . .147 209 216 218 360 NEWMAN CLUB 231 Nichols Charles W 172 290 N ichols Dwight 341 Nichols Ernest E 159 313 Nichols Mrs G S 235 Nichols Harry E 162 Nichols Merlin L 170 402 Nichols Robert T 78 229 Nicolet Myrcene A 294 Nicoll Donald J 78 308 312 Nicoll Howard C 316 Niebuhr Eugene F 56 152 Nielsen Cora J 69 335 N ielsen Frank E 316 Nielsen James A 33 Nielsen Marie K 303 Nielsen Paul M 313 Nielsen Ralph A 341 Nielsen Raymond C 40 Nielsen Signe T 140 230 298 Nielsen Verner H 158 Nieman Merle D 288 N issen Thomas N 345 Nissly John V 40 145 338 Nixon Paul R 229 Noble Alden C 56 205 325 391 Noe William John 56 154 331 Noland Peggy Ann 294 Nolting Lizabcth L ....69 204 269 336 Nordquist Glen B 354 Norman Dean F 270 381 Norman Max E 56 Norris George H 331 Norris Richard A 169 393 Norris Thomas H 56 302 Norrish Robert J 40 . ' 98 Northey Miriam Ann 143 294 Norton Paul R 386 Norton Robert R 154 173 .371 Nott Thomas C 40 164 229 316 Novak Mary Jane 304 Noyes Ronald W 393 Nuckolls Mary E 227 306 Nuss Erwin P 170 343 Nuti Robert L 40 Nutt Nancy Ann 171 181 367 Nygaard Marvin R 319 Nyman Dale J 230 315 Nystom Robert B 311 o Oakes Henry S 57 152 OAK HALL 300 Oaks Willis C 78 311 Ober Jestin E 156 Oberhauser Donald E 316 Oberhelman Ruro F 147 Oberlin Russell L 141152 371 Oblinger Warren J 40 169 211 328 Oborn Paul R 40 Obrecht Wm Howard 57 O ' Brien James M .78 181 185 187 191 194 286 289 O ' Brien Mary T 69 O ' Brien Ruth E 363 O ' Connell Dewayne V 157 O ' Connell John J 164 321 O ' Connell Richard T 40 378 O ' Connor Elizabeth G 302 Odenbaugh Thomas D 406 Oehler Orville 40 Oehlsen Richard A 228 343 Oehmke Margaret L 335 Oesterreicher Edwin 316 Ogg Robert B 78 371 Ogg Wallace E 229 Ogren Albert J 268 Ohnmcis Lois J 294 Ojendyk Robert T 57 152 349 Okey James D 57 149 Okland Marlowe D 40 Okones Thelma J 141 216 217 295 Olcott William E 185 194 233 Olesen Jack N 381 Olesen Soren Led 381 Oleson Dale G 57 318 Olive r John M 344 OIkiewicz Genevieve H 69 231 Olmstead Barbara L 300 Olmsted Lyndall L 268 368 Olmsted Robert R 344 Olsan Charlotte J 359 Olsen Mary Lee 78 171 300 434 Olstn Tom B 78 185 194 Olson Alexius B 396 Olson Barbara J 304 Olson Dorothy H 69 363 Olson Frea P 235 300 Olson Jack Leo 148 318 Olson James A 316 Olson James L 390 Olson John L 137 164 382 Olson John R 160 189 Olson Marilyn J 395 Olson Nancy A 171 302 Olson Richard L 400 Olson Robert A 158 Olson Rooer J 352 Olson Roy G 290 Olson Stanley 396 Olson William H ....141156 230 314 Ombruni Paul R 57 152 382 OMICRON NU 208 O ' Neil Rosella G 69 384 Oppedahl Charles A 355 Opoenheimer Donald A ...154 325 354 Orqell Wallace H 40 147 Orlovich Robert 193 Orman Robert Kent 57 168 205 398 Orndorff Donna M 300 Orr R W 29 Orr William F 407 Orth John H Jr 344 Ory Marion J 395 Osberg Ivadelle E 298 Osborne Eilith M 229 298 Osborne Norman 407 Osbrink Marian E 78 Oslund Floyd V 57 Osmolovitch Gaylord J 202 Osmolovitch Joseph 360 Ostrand Walter G Jr .78 165 269 354 Ostrander Jean 286 296 nutria Eduardo 373 Ott Donald L 407 Ott Joseph J Jr 291 Otterson Robert E 148 382 Ouverson Darlene L ...78 148 268 299 Overeen Jack M 316 Overland Robert N 156 Owen Martha C 384 Owens William A 207 Owinos Bill J 170 P Paarlberg Teunis J 400 Paetz Gene W 357 Pane Charles S 312 Page Robert G 153 319 Pagliai Edward J 164 319 Pahre Carve F 305 Paine Frand R 57 Paine Margaret Miriam 69 297 Pallas Charles E 343 Palmer Allen V 165 406 Palmer Carol W 78 Palmer Donald W 157 Palmer Lora M 297 Palmer Lyie L 33 40 Palmer Philio L 140 172 Palmer Richard W 354 Palmer Robert C 396 Palmer Warren E 57 206 Palty George 57 150 Pammel James D 169 344 Pangborn Doris A .69 135 138 208 327 336 Rape Richard A 375 Pappas Thomas R 149 Parchen Frank R 57 150 Parish Irma L 69 Parker Arthur E Jr 40 Parker Charlotte E 69 227 300 Parker Donald G 159 331 Parker R S 57 Parkhill Opal 171 359 Parkin William G 311 Parkinson Mrs Bessie B 304 Parks Burl A 40 191 Parks Frank Jr 345 Parks John A 148 Parris Rose A 137 191 300 Parsons Barbara A 69 192 204 208 210 346 Parsons Gerald E 139 146 320 Paschal Robert F 315 339 Pastcne Alexander J 57 203 206 Pate Gordon D 165 356 Patel Dahyabhai J 57 Patel Ishwarlal 57 Patel Naginbhai K 57 140 154 Patrick Jess D 57 403 Patrou John P 387 Patten Lawton M 211 Patterson Kenneth D 375 Patterson Kenneth H .40 155 209 216 218 402 Patterson Marilyn 294 Patterson Thomas A 371 Patton William U 320 Paugh Robert J 40 374 Paul Wanda M 304 Paulos Louis B 57 Pauls John F 211 286 290 291 Paulsen Donald 78 270 381 Paulson Charles K 57 Paulson Lawrence W 78 271 Paulson Leonard 1 356 Paulson Loree A 315 402 Paulson Phyllis E 304 Paulson Rodney A 356 Paulson Roland A 374 Paustian Oilver A 57 151 Paxson Merilyn A 171 303 Payne Donald R 78 Payne Harold L 149 Payseur Jaine 217 364 Payseur Portia 294 326 Peacock Gerald V 85 156 Pearcy Wm Gordon 328 Pearson Carol J 305 Pearson David B 206 Pease Margery A 78 364 Pease Phyllis E 305 Pecaut Betty Jo 216 217 Pecaut Elizabeth J 363 Pecaut Richard A . . . ' 223 269 377 Peck Edwin Carlton 373 Peden Mrs Bernice B 354 Pederson Carol 306 Pederson Curtis D 57 168 Pederson George L 57 168 Pedigo urwood M 157 Peebler Ralph V 328 Pegah Esmail 316 Pegler Floyd D 389 Pcglow Robert J 156 Pehrson Richard P 311 Peiffcr Leo C 57 149 190 205 211 231 381 Peisen Miss Rachel 309 Pena Julio 140 Pence Betty S 368 Pence Richard 57 Penningroth Darlene 297 Pennell Robert E 315 Penniston Rosclla M 232 305 Penguite Mrs H H 390 391 Penguite Robert 170 Perkins Donald H 83 156 Perkins Patricia L 302 Perkins Wendell H 40 Perkins William C 289 Pcrlroth Irving 313 Perrin Calvin D 353 Perry Barbara J 69 351 Perry James B 288 Perry James F 141 Perry Shirley Ann PERSHING RIFLES 172 Persinger Charles C 40 147 338 Person George E 321 Persons Lauren D 57 153 Petcrman Patricia A . . .78 165 181 351 Peters Edward H 78 Peterschmidt Adrian 57 318 Petersen Alvin 228 347 Petersen Christian 211 Petersen Clarence V 57 Petersen Daniel C 168 357 Petersen Earl M 57 170 Petersen Freeman C 319 Petersen Gene R 157 314 Petersen Ingo H 148 Petersen Robert 57 319 Petersen Roger G 402 Petersen Wanda W 298 Peterson Alan Wm 153 386 Peterson Barbara A 300 Peterson Calvin J 40 Peterson Daniel 168 Peterson Eleanor F 143 294 Peterson Eugene B 315 Peterson George B Jr 400 Peterson Harlan L 57 152 Peterson Harvey J 157 Peterson Janet 302 Peterson John D 230 Peterson Lewis P 310 Peterson Loren W 40 164 Peterson Melvyn L 148 218 318 Peterson Morris A 57 170 311 Peterson Richard E 386 Peterson Richard G 345 Peterson Robert A 57 135 153 Peterson Robert K 221 344 Peterson Ruth B 69 230 301 Peterson William D ...57 203 206 270 311 Pctker Dwainc K 393 Petker Edith L 69 346 Pctrick Stanley R 232 315 Petrik Jack S 371 Petring Walter A 78 223 Petterson Karl E 168 Pettis Mary E 298 Pettit Dean L 147 Petitt Joy W 303 Petzenhauzer Max J 315 Peyer Ruth A 63 204 327 346 Pfahning Jerone E .311 Pfingsten Melvin F 318 Pfow Claude J 85 156 Phelps Austin H Jr 203 Phelps James W 324 392 Phelps Marilyn J 363 PHI DELTA THETA 374 PHI ETA SIGMA 211 PHI GAMMA DELTA 376 PHI KAPPA 378 PHI KAPPA PHI 197 PHI KAPPA PSI 380 PHI KAPPA TAU 382 PHI MU ALPHA 209 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 204 Phillips Byron F .40 187 188 210 291 Phillips Francis M ...163 218 234 269 Plillips Jack W 57 152 Phillips Keith E 315 393 Phillips Merle M 40 169 Phillips Raymond E 149 Phillips Richard H 57 Phillips Robert 218 Phinney George 40 Phipps Nathan A 370 Phipps Robert W 40 PI BETA PHI 384 PI CHI 207 PI KAPPA ALPHA 386 PI KAPPA PHI 388 PI MU EPSILON 207 PI TAU SIGMA 203 Piaggi Maroarct 181185 187 364 Piatt Shirley L 137 269 286 304 Pickering James A 234 311 Pickering Richard F 57 Pickford Hugh S 169 331 Pickford James H 78 94 165 Pickford Peter J 78 381 Pickford Rollo S Jr 57 190 381 Pierce Orval F 40 147 Picrson Marilyn A 209 359 Pifko Joy A 359 Pile Rowcna J 305 Pilgram Walter S 40 Pinckney Robert L 57 150 Pingry Charles W 159 290 Pinkus Oscar 57 Pirie Ruth A 295 Pisic Russell I 147 311 Pitcher Marshall 157 331 Pitkin Arthur R 57 Pitstick Rodger E 341 Pittman Marilyn L 65 336 Pitzcr Mary K ..181 192 193 268 327 367 Pizzato John F 404 Place Charlotte A 235 .336 Place Eugene F 310 Plagens Herman F 78 148 Plagge Mrs 396 Plahn Raymond J 164 406 Piatt B H 29 Piatt Stella M 299 Piatt Thomas B 40 Platte Harlan W 156 Pleak Vcria A 297 Pletch Joan H 364 Plock William A 57 234 311 Ploog Donald E 78 165 Pluchar Charles J 316 Polivka James D 355 Pollack John E 340 Pollock Geraie R 145 315 403 Pollock June M 302 Poison June D 69 136 368 Poison Loren 159 223 230 Pool Max G 85 156 Pooley Robert J 399 Poppe Raymond A 78 228 Poppe Sarah 228 Poppen Donald Wm 85 156 Porter Barbara A 209 216 217 351 Porter Dennis L 57 153 Porter Ralph E 391 Porter Robert L 149 396 Porterlield Jay G 151 Posegate Margaret 217 Posekany Richard L ...33 133 189 308 318 Posoisil Richard E 341 Potach Eugene J 316 Pote Betty L 69 364 Pottebaum John A 41 349 Pottenger Ronald C 341 Potter Edward M 316 Potter Glen W 41 161 189 401 Potter Jim C 223 382 Potter Robert J 85 156 Potter Vcrian R 69 POULTRY CLUB 170 Powell Arthur J 157 195 319 Powell Colleen A 305 Powell Richard G 340 Powers William J 401 Pownall Herbert D 41 133 145 185 187 188 191 202 289 Pownall Richard F 78 269 392 Pratt Donald S 142 148 Pratt Robert W 386 Pray Louis C 314 Preece John C 396 Press Burton J 152 Price Harry 57 152 221 371 Price Wm F 41 173 189 386 Prichard Patricia J 351 Pries Thomas H 315 Pringle Mrs Pearle B 335 Probst Robert T 78 Procger Linden P 161 310 Proescholdl Paul W . . 41 173 325 388 Pronske Kurt N 152 382 Prosch Charles E 153 309 313 Proudfoot Ronald M 401 Proul Mary J 294 Prouty Dow E 57 152 314 Prouty John L 311 Provow Douglas M 148 290 Prueitt Neil E 146 234 328 Puffett Willard P 78 Pugh John B 151190 328 Pumphrey Pattie E 181 300 Purcell Marilyn 185 368 Pyle William Jr 47 152 Pyles John C 57 328 Q Quaas Lois M 268 298 Quade Derwood J 398 Quandt Robert K 41 140 319 QUEENS 128 Queensland Kenneth T 78 225 230 309 312 Quintan Michael F 156 Quinn Kenneth E 353 Quirin Dean L 33 147 319 R Raber Jean M 306 Rachut Stella I 268 297 Rackelmann Carol E 294 Rae Allan Louis 190 331 Raffensperger Charles 57 168 Raffety Barbara J 78 229 299 Rago Frank Thomas Jr 78 Rahman Abu Shaf M 207 316 Raja August 401 Rallis William H 172 341 Ralston Arthur C 140 314 Ralston James Howard 316 Ramsay Andrew E 140 328 Ramsey Roger A 41 161 173 311 Randall Collin Murel 311 Randolph Calvin C 41 348 Randolph Kenneth H 85 156 Rasmussen John R 41 147 Rasmussen Judith 304 Rasmussen Leroy 402 Rasmussen Marvin C ...57 137 150 312 Rasmussen Nancy P 295 Rasmussen Robert H 57 163 190 Rasmussen Robert J 340 Rasmussen Shirley M 305 Rasmussen William D 78 Ratckin Donald A 57 152 205 Rathbun Herbert I 373 Rathbun Robert J 233 Rauenbuehler Walter E 57 153 Raun Alan Reed 156 Raun Constance Emma 216 217 268 367 Raun Linnea Joan 306 Raun LyIe H 41 173 338 Ravin Alan R 195 Rawlins Don E 161 232 316 Ray Joan 227 297 Ray Samuel Hawkins 392 Rayl Willis Leroy 389 Raymond Richard J 57 153 321 Razee Donald H 185 187 210 402 Read Jack A 387 Reager Elizabeth J 294 Rech John C 378 RED CROSS UNIT 141 Rcddington Edwin R 158 Redigcr Louis A 181 392 Redin Robert Daniel 318 Reding Dale Richard 157 Reding Helen 231 305 Redman William Byron 157 Reed Darald J 310 Reed Norman D 57 148 311 Reeder James L 57 152 Reese Janice R 303 Reeves Donna Jean 181 364 Reeves Margaret H 351 Reeves Ralph R 147 318 Rehal Joseph G 398 Rehm Roland S 399 Reichcrt Glada M 141 306 Reichman Harold J 57 Reichstein Caroline A 384 Reid Eldo F 314 Reid William R 147 Reif William B 378 Reighard Martha Ann 305 Reigle Zelma F 299 Reihman Harold J 173 388 Reil Barrel Dean 78 165 398 Reimer Carl Walter 137 146 Reimers Richard Carl 371 Reinertson Donald L 57 173 309 Reinhardt Wayne A 158 Reinke Joyce Laurene 305 Reints Barbara L 217 305 Reis Raymond Paul 146 Reisem Richard 149 Reiwer Carl W 41 Rejsa Jack J 57 154 311 Remington James A 400 Remitz Florian 57 149 Remmers Helen R 230 306 Reneker Darrell H 153 203 313 Renk Richard J 57 316 Renken Ralph E 58 170 356 Rennie James C 310 Renter Dorothy A 295 Rentschler Donna J 305 435 .■q-.«ail ' yw iWWwi ' nrTi;w  M ' MW M n m B ' Rest Margaret A 336 RethwIII Annette E ..141209 216 217 335 Reubcr John H 315 Reusche Donald W 58 377 Rexroat Norma Elaine .78 133 171 207 297 Reynolds Richard J 58 153 173 203 205 206 390 Rhamstine Marjaret A 295 326 Rhinehart Wayne A 58 Rhoads Jack G . . .78 133 134 135 165 393 Rhodes Harold L 268 399 Rice Catharine V 346 Rice Louis C 349 Rice Richard L 149 Rice Roger J 78 Rice Treva M 69 300 Rich Donald A 154 Rich Ann E 295 Rich Herbert G 150 Richard Albert C 234 315 403 Ricl-ards Edward F 58 402 Richards Merrill E 315 373 Richardson Clark E 58 153 Richardson Marion B 332 Richey Joseph J 78 165 RicHen Ellsworth M 147 Richmond Donald W 172 399 Richmond Robert H 146 Richmond Wendell E 58 328 Ricketd Adrienne B 363 Rickert Dale H . .41 155 173 269 383 Rickert William J 41173 Rict Donald A 58 Riddle Donald D 160 189 Riddle Robert 41 313 Ridgely Chester Worth 58 153 314 Ridgway Richard R 316 Ried Charles M 376 Ricde Richard J 78 354 Rieke Jean E 69 297 Rieoma Anthony W 85 156 328 Rierson Lois Marjorie 230 299 Ries Ronald Everett 58 Rigtor Dorothy M 69 Riley Charles R 41 Riley Daniel J 315 397 Riley Donald E 313 Riley Robin 149 Rinehart Jean A 364 Riner Ross 41 Ring Stanley Lewis 58 152 Rinkcr Oliver D 315 339 Rinner Max D .33 41 14] 155 202 360 Rippel Donald K 169 Ripoerger Wilma M 231 294 Riskedahl Jasper I 41 145 Rist Donald E 161 Ritchie Barbara L 171302 Ritchie Robert G 315 Ritter Lucille M 268 327 395 Ritter Norman C 58 Ritter Vivicnne L 230 305 Ritter William C 320 Rivedal John C 344 River Dale A 151 331 River Ross C 146 202 232 331 Rix Donald Dean 41 146 325 Road William B 78 Robbins Charles 140 Bobbins Jeanne D 69 208 327 395 Robbins Mcrvin R 376 Roberts David Richc 341 ROBERTS HALL 302 Roberts Lois L 229 306 Roberts Sara A 297 Robertson Ella Mae 216 217 Robertson Jean P 69 193 395 Robertson Robert E 229 315 Robinett Ralph Robert 40 271 Robinson Donald Wayne 58 152 373 Robinson Emma Jean 221 233 304 Robinson Jane Ann 346 Robinson Ralph M 207 Robinson Robert Aimer 58 319 Robinson Rosalie M 78 346 Robinson Ted Richard 159 345 Robinson Thomas E 58 170 386 Robison Wilmer James 400 Robson Ruth Ann 181 269 368 Robson Sue Ann 171 217 294 Rockhill Dorothy E 305 Rodda Janice Ann 143 302 Roddewiij Joan Phyllis 303 Rode Richard Glenn 78 288 Rodenbaugh Wm L 163 172 311 Rodenberg Jeanne M 306 Rodgers Clair D 316 Rodgers Robert Edwin 156 Rodler Waldo E Jr 58 310 Roe Shirley Jean 69 297 Roennau Wm Henry 310 Roesler Joan Ermily 171 303 Roiide Alice Ann 69 235 300 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 233 Rogers Billy A 373 Rogers Donald Wayne 144 401 Rogers Dorothy Ann 69 208 297 Rogers Harriett Ann 69 Rogers Julia Ann 78 299 Rogers Robert E 41 Rogers William Martin 136 344 Rogness Delos Senoral 41 Rohlf Dallas C 159 Rol-lf Marvin Eugene ..41 159 234 n3 Rohner Audrey Ullaine 69 Rohrdanz Marvin 315 Rohweder Gerald Dean 230 Rohwer Jean Lavcrn ..143 217 268 304 Rojas Basilio Alfonso 140 Roland John Jr 58 152 318 Roland Margaret Ann 306 Rolfs Lynne Arden 304 Romans Gloria B 171230 300 Roohan Joseph Carl 58 Rooks Howard Bert 58 153 Roorda Norman Paul 41232 Root Janet Elaine 297 Roper Thomas 370 Rorem Harold Olaf 58 154 206 230 310 Rosche James F 190 406 Rosche Jean Marie 303 Rosdail James Russell 156 195 Rose Anna Virginia 299 Rose Betty June 299 Rosen Dorothy Ann ...74 181 230 351 Roscnberger Clark A 172 320 Rosenberger Paul C ...33 151 232 320 Rosewall Lorine V 216 217 235 336 Ross Bclva Lou 268 359 Ross Duncan Keith 41 352 Ross Jack Edward 392 Ross John Henry 310 Ross John Werden 78 148 Ross Kenneth W 228 311 Ross Lloyd Braden 312 Ross Ned ByrI 310 Ross Phillip Arthur 314 Ross Thelma Anne ...143 217 228 305 Rossiter Joyce Joan . .216 217 235 295 Rossiter Myers Milton .58 151 173 360 Rossman Calvin Henry 230 Rostat Jeanne Marie 143 299 ROTC 175 Rothacker Mark Roman 269 270 Rothacker R R 32 169 211 Rothenbuhlcr Walter C 78 Rounds Peter M 41 357 Rouse Max Earl 159 Routh Don Wallace 353 Rouze Everett Clark 164 Rowe Janet Helen 302 Rowc Mrs 377 Rowe Walter Elmer 234 Rowley Joan Elaine 295 Roy Gwendolyn Amy 302 395 Royer Barbara B 302 Roys Lyie Walter 229 321 Rozcboom Wm Bruce 41 161402 Rozman Edward Frank .315 Rubel Donald Wayne 157 Rubis David Daniel 230 Ruby Donald Warren 41164 Ruby Gordon Carlyle 397 Ruch Colene 302 Rude Howard Eugene 78 Rudning Charles R 190 340 Ruemping Norma Nadine 141307 Ruemping Robert Wm 58 152 Ruf Dolores Estelle 298 Ruggles Evalyn Ann 232 303 Ruggles Herbert B 41 Rugtiv Dorothy Marie 230 297 Ruisch Dudley Eugene ..57 154 270 377 Ruiz Margaret 140 Ruiz Robert A 148 Rullestad Gene Audrey 41 146 Rumohr Milton Lavern 313 Rnuge Martina Ellen 302 Runkle Robert Hobbs 165 315 Runkle William Hoover 400 Runquist Olaf Alan 148 314 Ruse Patricia Ann 368 Rush Wayne Martin 41160 Rushing Marylee 384 Rusk Oeloris E 217 295 Russell Harlan E 41 159 Russell Harry Byron 58 150 Russell James Joseph 41 147 311 Russie Clare 399 Rust Rodney Arthur 78 271 391 Rustad Cleo Ann 230 294 Rute Phyllis Joan 143 302 Ruter Phyllis Elain ..216 217 268 298 Ruth Burrell F 150 Ruvolis Lee Jr 41 169 Ryan Donald James 58 Ryan Roy Wesley 318 Ryan Thomas Edward 312 Ryan Thomas William 211403 Ryan Wayne Erwin 316 Rydel John Edward 146 311 s Saas Judson B 228 Sachs Fred M 153 230 Sack Hans W 371 Sadler Mrs Fern 301 Safley Eva Joan 137 359 Sage J R 28 Sajbcl Robert ...137 149 152 231 380 Salinas Xavier 140 341 Salisbury Allen B .47 58 149 152 205 325 404 Salisbury Sara E 69 Salveson Leon E 58 152 Samer James M 313 Sams John Richard 170 Samuels Byron Fritz 319 Samuelson Robert G 355 Sandage Roger Dean 146 Sandal Vivian M 69 300 Sandberg Hjalmar P ...94 134 156 195 398 Sandberg William A 58 150 Sanders Richard Mark 78 207 Sanders Robert L 41 Sanders Wade Pickney 157 Sandine Wm Ewald 158 377 Sands Dorothy Marie 235 297 Sanford Carl L 163 Sanford Lind L 343 Sangalli Peter A 397 Sanger Wm Martin 391 Sanoshy John Louis 162 Sapousek Oliver FA ...41 160 189 349 Sarchett Jeannine R 171 300 Satre Clifford W . .58 137 154 206 312 Satterthawaite Robert 78 320 Saupe William E 146 382 Savage Alfred Francis 316 Sawyer Jack 401 Sawyers Durand B 294 SCABBARD BLADE 173 Scanlon Virginia L 300 Schade Lynn Ernest 58 168 349 Schadt Harold 160 Schaefer Roger W 136 146 331 Schaeffer Margaret P 187 231302 Schafer Henry E 140 Schafer M. Virginia 181297 Schafroth Theodore R 340 Schakel Barbara J 297 Schalk Barbara L 137 300 Schaal John 172 Schall William Calvin 376 Schaller Ivan D 58 153 Scharff James H 172 371 Schatz Lester E 78 165 Schauer Ralph 216 218 Schatz Vernon L 170 Schear Jerry H 315 Scheider Delbert C 41 202 360 Scheider Merwin R 58 141 154 203 331 Schellberg Willis E 149 230 316 Schcnnum Earl C 137 Scherman Dcane J 230 Schermer Richard H 165 357 Schienbein Allen Gene 344 Schierhorn Martin B 393 Schillerstrom Merl S 58 61 316 Schilling Ralph R 58 154 332 Schlapia Delmar Dean 147 311 Schlegel Ben F 85 156 Schlick William T 41 356 Schloemer Alvin 58 152 310 Schlotter Harold J 41 161 Schmidt Glen Henry 339 Schmidt Jimmy L 310 Schmidt Malcolm J 270 391 Schminkey Richard A 378 Schmitz Frank Jr 58 Schmitz Robert M 296 Schmitz Rosemary 298 Schanautz John A 403 Schneckloth Eugene E 157 Schneider Donald H 58 Schneider Frank H Jr 58 152 310 Schneider Frederick C ..58 153 270 316 Schneider Jenny May . .69 138 204 226 297 Schneider Paul A 315 Schnell Maurice D .375 Schnetzler Estill E 315 Schnirring Floyd Leo 146 Schobert Earl E 156 Schoeffler Lawrence E ,79 137 207 378 Schoel George E .83 133 156 195 270 398 Schoenbeck Melvin A 79 148 319 Schoenfeld Mrs Martha 407 406 Schoien Corrine E 69 298 Scholl Harold F 268 Schoof Merwin K 321 Schorle Jack W 227 Schrampfer W H 165 Scl reckengast Wayne E 47 149 Schreiber Charles A 370 Schricker Robert Lee 157 Schroeder Jean L 303 Schubert Claire G 299 Schucker Raymond E 386 Schulenburg Edward J 374 Schuleiiburg Virginia .79 298 Schulte William E 153 311 Schultz A Braley 307 Schultz Ardeth D 307 Schultz Audreys 69 Schultz Paul 378 Schuiz Emil H 79 290 Scl-uiz Jhon T 223 374 Schumacher Donald Roy 58 Schumacher Erwin H 349 Schumacher George E 316 Schumacher Irene M 295 Schurman Albert John 149 312 Schuver Rudy Peter 268 286 289 Schwab Robert William 162 378 Schwager Flora 303 Schwamm Shirley M 302 326 395 Schwarzmann Robert H .223 Schweer Melvin H 58 153 228 316 Schweers Albin H 58 231 378 Schweiger Joseph G 344 Schwenderer Mrs 348 Scl-wene D Jerome 168 228 343 Schwichtenberg D L 312 SCIENCE COUNCIL 74 SCIENCE WOMANS CLUB 171 SIENTIST 195 Sclarow Marshall H 223 Scoles Bonnie J 69 227 299 Scott Bernard C 349 Scott Corinne 207 Scott John Andrew 79 349 Scott John A 79 239 Scott John K 399 Scott Nancy 140 181 227 297 Scott Noma C 69 Scott Norman H 315 Scott Robert E 41 146 Scott Robert I 41 162 Scoville Ronald R 59 154 33S Scruggs Waldo E 206 316 Scruggs William A 316 Seaman Don Edward 31g Seaman Ruth Juanita 297 Searl Mary Ellen 65 69 204 Searl Richard Carroll 156 Searle Don Jr 315 341 Sease Lloyd Eugene ...59 153 209 216 218 406 Seaton Elton Wcndall 79 165 Seaton Robert Lee 269 349 Secor Richard Eugene 377 Seebach Dale C 311 Seebach LyIe George 41 i46 332 Seehusen Paul George ,141 152 . 09 313 Segerstrom Lois Jean 229 297 Segerstorm Shirley G 229 297 Seibold Wayne Dean 79 271 396 Seifert Mary Jane 295 Selander Robert James 41 169 Sells Donald Merle 313 Sells William Frank 407 Selvig Russell N 33 41 162 Sennewald Robert Wm 271 380 Serbousek Laverne M 192 359 Serrell Martha Ann 302 Seruson Eugene 41 Sessler Albert Jr 59 Sessler Kathryn A 299 Setzer Then 324 331 Seuring Caria Diane 231 269 335 Severson Ronald E 85 156 Sexaner T E 146 Seybert James Alvin 163 396 Seymour Wilson Blaine 41 Shackelford William 319 Shadle Owen James 41 Shafcr Gordon Douglas 59 152 Shaft James Herman 41 146 Shaffer Richard James 392 Shah Chandrakant H 58 Shaner Willis Wheeler .47 152 205 398 Shank Robert Arthur 59 154 Shappel Dwight M 162 Sharon James Elmer 33 41 140 188 210 360 Sharp Allen B 391 Sharp Virginia 162 368 Shaver Roy Gene 41 270 332 Shaw Audrey Judith 294 Shaw Harry Eugene 154 Shaw James Edwin 79 356 Shaw Marilyn Joan 69 . ' ' 63 Shaw Phyllis Ann 300 Shaw Robert Louis 159. 20 Shaw William J Jr 379 Sheafor Jim Delmar 51153 Shearin Patrick V 137 141 ' 09 312 Sheehan Joseph L 206 311 Sheehe Gloria Rose 185 221 231 Sheets Donna Helen 305 Shcka Wm Harley 316 Sheldon John William 142 152 316 Shell Andrew PS 59 1 Shelton James Harold 152 Shepard Clayton V 206 377 Sheperd Olga S 269 297 Shepherd James F 41 158 286 289 Sherick Albert Marlin 164 Sherk Fred Theodore 150 311 Sherk Sara Sue 294 395 Sherman Gordon Rae 230 316 Sherman Jack 41 Sherman John Hulbert 391 Sherman Marilyn Phebe 294 Sherrill Ross 59 Sherwood Charles H 162 Shideler Edward Lynn 59 Shiftier Samuel F 79 271 Shifflett Ester R 232 294 Shifllett Harry W 232 Shifflett John S 59 153 Shillington Janet R 295 Shinn Laura Lavonne 298 Shirbroun Richard E 156 318 Shirey Vera L 300 Shirrell Lenwood S 156 Shive James Lindon 190 390 S ' oenhair Robert Lee 162 Shoenhair Wm Richard 41 133 170 202 310 436 Shonks Euoene Elwiii 230 291 Shoot ElizabetK Ann 295 Shoot Lyic Edward 148 218 349 Shopbcll Helen Clare 305 Short Barbara Ann ...185 187 192 384 Short Donald Georoe 170 Short Winston Brock 349 Shuoart John L Jr 377 Shultice George R 145 328 Shultz Audrey Jean 300 Shuiz Jackie 216 217 Shupe Charles Foster 153 311 Shupe Robert V 55 153 206 311 Shuput Darlene S 171 216 217 231 Shorter Jack Wendell 371 SIberell Stanley J 59 154 Sickles Marjorie A 216 217 226 235 304 Siddall Larry Donald 382 Sidey Edwin John 79 185 187 Sidey Hugh Swanson ...79 185 187 216 218 Sidney Marlene Joy 302 Siebels Marvin 147 331 Sieben Thomas Henry 349 Siedelmann Robert 59 154 206 234 Siefken Carl James 324 403 Sieofried Kenneth D 153 Sieolcr Manfred 203 Sieverdino Wayne F 137 378 Sievers Lloyd Duane 59 205 343 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILDN 390 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 209 SIGMA CHI 392 SIGMA DELTA CHI 210 SIGMA KAPPA 394 SIGMA NU 396 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 398 Sigman Wm Arthur ...59 154 206 356 Sigmond Mrs 368 Sigurdson Morris K 41 Sillars Malcom 223 Silyer Richard Roger 194 340 Silverberg Bernard M 59 154 312 Silverberg Dale V 268 310 Silverberg Julian B 59 154 312 Silverwise Frank 41 137 158 379 Sime Ramona Arlene 336 Simmons Bernard C 59 152 Simmons Clyde Robert 79 148 Simmons Jeannette 171 Simmons Myrna J 304 Simon Harold Fred 41 160 Simons Joan Ardelle 230 268 297 Simonson Carol Lee . . ,79 225 227 300 Simonson Leroy Donald 41 Simpson Daniel H Jr 150 396 Simpson George H 59 205 Simpson Gretchen Ann 79 Simpson John Benjamin 315 Simpson LeRoy Edward .59 153 203 206 Simpson Sally G 191 384 Sindelar Edward F 41404 Sindt Donna Fae 359 Singelstad C 41 15S Singer Sidney 59 153 316 Singley Sterling C 271 Sinner Robert Dale 227 630 CLUB 269 Sjurson Elmer Paul 79 165 173 374 Skarshaug Paul E 41 Skelley John Egan 344 Skcrritt Harold Leon 188 328 SKETCH 193 Skiles Paul S 59 203 211 Skinner Sammy Lee 269 402 Skochdopole Richard 398 Skogerboc Rodney K 343 Skrei Richard W 315 401 Skrommc Robert Bayard 151 Skyberg Elizabeth R 300 Sladky Warren E 229 319 Slater Daniel James 381 Slattery Francis A 400 Slattery Wm Robert 314 Slemmons Dorothy J 300 Slick Bernard Max 169 399 313 Slife Leo Nathan 339 Slorby Marjorie Ann 300 Small Rodney Kent 352 Smalley James Burton 344 Smaltz Jay Ilia 158 391 Smaltz John Bruce 158 391 Smiley Lee Ann 69 Smiley Martha Ellen 268 304 Smith Alice Lavon 294 Smith Arthur Dwighl 79 207 316 Smith Barton Warren 165 Smith Beatrice Ann 69 384 Smith Bonita Ann 300 Smith Charles David 42 Smith Donald E 157 Smith Donald Louis 140 163 316 Smith Donald Ralph 79 Smith Douglas Herbert 147 Smith Dr. Dwight 83 Smith Mrs Fern M 392 Smith Frances E 143 302 Smith G Sherwood 148 401 Smith Gerald Albert 407 Smith Gerald Wavern 211 396 Smith Holly Elizabeth 304 Smith Ivan Dale 314 Smith James Douglas 173 374 Smith James Edwin . . .42 158 309 316 Smith Jasper 41 146 Smith Jerome Burton 402 Smith Jerry B 160 Smith Jimmy Lou 384 Smith Jean Acton 140 Smith Joan Wilkins 69 Smith Joanne M 69 300 384 Smith Joe Edwards 42 318 Smith John Ernest 157 195 Smith John Paul 42 357 Smith Kathryn Lucille 295 Smith Marilyn Joy 235 305 Smith Lois Irene 65 133 367 Smith Louise Anna 306 Smith Lowell 59 Smith Marlis Lillian 327 351 Smith Marvin Loren 173 Smith Norman Wm 79 141 165 380 Smith Patricia Alice 335 Smith Phyllis Anne 304 326 Smith Quentin Terrill 271 286 289 Smith Richard Friend 149 Smith Robert Allen ., 42 147 Smith Robert Carmond 59 149 404 Smith Robert Duane 388 Smith Robert Eugene ..59 154 170 314 Smith Roger Vernon 315 401 Smith Rush St Clair 270 Smith Sharron W 137 297 326 Smith Shattock Henry 268 315 Smith Sylvester John 59 154 206 Smith Victor Wm 59 150 Smith Volney Hammers 289 Smith Wanda June 69 384 Smith Wayne Deloss 42 164 Smithson George Dale 59 154 Smoak Dona Vondell 335 Snider Howard Joe 318 Snoddy Elizabeth Ann 232 299 Snow Paul Evans 59 Snyder Addison Dean 388 Snyder Arthur Vincent 79 165 Snyder Betsy 227 351 Snyder David Lloyd 375 Snyder Marvin John 355 Snyder Nancy Dee 304 Snyder Ned Ignatius 344 Snyder Richard A 141 164 321 Snyder Richard D 121 Soderling Donald Eric 42 161 Soklyn Alfred Bertram 59 150 Solis Roberto H 140 Soeten Dolpha Darlene 303 Somermeyer Herbert F .59 140 153 173 206 268 314 Sommerhauser Richard 321 Sommers Harry E 42 164 Sommers Melvin Arthur 59 153 Sonquist Pat 216 217 265 359 Soorholtz John Edward 341 Soper Jean 137 141 181 268 301 Sorensen Donald L 314 Sorensen Wallace E 377 Sorensen Wayne E 59 Sorcnson Jo Ann 192 225 384 Sorenson Ruth Alice ...69 133 136 204 232 286 301 Southard Thomas Jones 270 42 Southwell Leonard J 158 382 Sovereign Susan Ely 384 Sowers Beverly Sue 143 295 Sowers Lee Ronald 59 151 331 Spaeth Joanne C 69 297 Spahr Robert Austin 172 Spaiti Jay Kunath 59 Spangler Clinton R 165 271 391 Sparling Shirley Ray 307 Sparrow Elmer Richard 290 Speaker Robert T 85 156 Spearing Orda Elaine 26S 269 395 Spearing William J 157 Specht Gordon Dean ...59 150 173 203 400 Speer Mrs V C 227 Speicher James 375 Spence John Roger 59 170 352 Spencer George Edgar 59 152 Spencer James Carroll 310 Spencer Peggy Joan 300 Soerring Richard F 314 211 Spetman Mary Margaret .64 70 141 384 Spidle Charles M 156 Spies Clifford Duane 42 147 202 Spiesman James Robert 288 Spooner John L 168 390 Spooner Norma Jean 302 Sporleder Henry C 159 Spowart William R 382 Sprague G F 32 Sprague Roger Lee 370 Sprague Shirley E 395 268 Springer David 320 Springman Lewis H 42 142 Sprole Marvin Burton 313 Sprout Lyie Alan 320 Sprugel John Edward . .42 286 308 313 Sptch Marvin T 373 Spurrier Elizabeth J 384 Squire John Robert 401 SSLA 169 St Clair William H Jr 269 400 Stafford Louis M 404 Stalder Harold Irvin 164 Stall Eldon David 159 290 Stamy Richard Otto 195 345 Stamy Roger Snively 42 160 386 Standley John Warner 341 Stanek Darlene Mary 162 305 Stanek Gilbert Fred 159 388 Stanlield Roger Leroy . .59 152 190 205 Stang George Alan 313 Stang John Weseley 313 Stange James Henry 149 374 Stange Yvonne Emilie 268 300 Stanhope Shirley Jean 229 305 Stanley Meroe Ellen 70 208 Stanton Sara E 221 268 301 Stanzei Patricia Kay 367 Starch Cyrus John 157 Starck Robert C 59 Stark Claire 384 Stark Gerald Franklin 149 152 Stark Robert Gene 148 Staublin Jeanne M 70 297 Stead William Vance 342 Steele Jane Ann 305 Steen Clayton Warren ..42 169 211 311 Steen Harold Alfred 357 Stefacek Gene Michael .79 148 268 311 Steffen Don William 59 148 SteHik Clifford Dale 170 332 Steigerwalt Beverly 143 171 300 Steil Mary V 294 Steinbach Christopher ...33 42 164 270 Steinback Jack E 398 Stengel Ruth E 305 Stenson Marvin L 59 149 Stephens William R 140 389 Stephenson Bennie 8 ..59 153 209 319 Stephenson Elizabeth 143 268 305 Stephenson Hubert V 42 Stephenson James E 319 Steohenson Roberta J 294 Stetson Roger F 340 Stevens Durward 42 141 268 288 Stevens Dorothea J 294 326 Stevens Lucia Beth ...216 217 233 301 Stevens Robert D 38S Stevens Robert E 310 Stevenson Donald B 79 270 Stevenson Donald W 188 Stevenson James B 42 390 Stevenson John L 142 357 Stevenson Russell B 321 Steward Donald V 227 Stewart Charles E 79 173 181 393 Stewart Donald W 42 146 Stewart Laverne W .47 59 136 154 205 Stewart Lowell D 152 203 Stewart Merl F 143 387 Stewart Ray Norman 168 316 Stewart Richard D 38S Stewart Richard P 135 190 340 Stewart Robert A 156 Stewart Robert E 59 Stewart Roger N 42 Stewart William A 169 316 Stice John A 59 149 Stickler Harold A 315 379 Stieglitz Laura E 70 208 209 Stilley George D ..59 163 203 205 316 Stilwell Jack E 59 154 Stirm Walter L 141 Stirniman Ann C 226 231 298 Stock John A 153 209 318 Stock Rita G 307 Stocking George L 377 Stocking Lois M 70 141 298 Stocks Ida R .70 138 204 208 327 359 Stoddard Dean H 377 Stodgell Helen G 298 Stoen Roger C 59 148 230 Stoery Sam H 390 Stokes John M 42 189 Stolder Harold I 42 Stolfa Frank C 379 Stoll Jacqueline E 300 Stoll Maurine H 70 Stoll Russell F 47 59 133 153 190 203 205 207 353 Stoltenberg Richard E 312 Stone Edwin Harold 164 Stone Elizabeth Ann 368 Stone Ralph G 59 Stoner Jerold E 152 Stong Norma Duffield 42 217 335 Storm Donald P ..59 139 151 205 ' !21 Storm Wallace G 316 Stout John Robert 271 Stover Harris A 59 153 Stover Marilyn J 192 368 Stover Stanley R 42 Strable Phyllis J 143 230 294 Strandberg Donald G 230 310 Stratton Lowell D 79 134 Strauch Eugene W 146 188 331 Strayer Paul M 156 232 Stream Jack P 156 Streeter James W 357 Streeter Joan P 363 Stringer Richard F 401 Stritzel Joseph A 231 Strohbehn Arthur M 156 Strohbehn Fredrick Wm 320 Strohm Paul E 354 355 Strohman Kendall W 319 Strong Donald B 168 318 Strong Lowell M 159 310 Strong Margaret J 294 Strothman Charles Max 321 Stroup Norman G 151 318 Struthers George R 42 158 Stuhbs Ladonna J 140 305 Stuck Robert C 59 Stuhr Daryl C 141 288 Stukenholz Roger W 341 Stoker Walter H 379 Stutsman Ronald N 332 Suchan John H 152 378 Sudhoff Charles 157 230 Sullivan John L 314 Sullivan Paul A 313 Sulser Kenneth E 59 149 Sumner Paul E 137 153 378 Sunderman Otis L 343 Supernois Janet M 74 351 Sutherland James B 270 Sutherland Janet L 65 185 191 210 384 Sutherland Margaret 79 Sutherland Wm N 42 Sutton David L ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .S9 Suvalsky Selwin S , . . . .n Svoboda Betty M 300 Swale Albert R Jr 152 Swan Frank William 374 Swan Robert L 42 159 Swanberg Robert H 153 286 289 Swank Paul B 42 319 Swanson Beverly J 137 300 Swanson Carl R 59 206 Swanson Carolyn L 70 335 Swanson Charles E 319 Swanson Charles R 325 Swanson Dale B !313 Swanson David Wm 354 355 Swanson Dorothy E 298 Swanson Eugene 316 Swanson Frank E 311 407 Swanson Jean Margaret 136 368 Swanson Marianne J 364 Swanson Robert L 315 Swanson Russell H 33 146 331 Swartzendruber Dale 42 Swcaringen Allen C 165 380 Swearingen Donald D 268 Swedberg Betty J ! . .70 Sweeny John L 59 Swenson A If red G 328 Swiedom Arlene J i7i 207 Swift George E .156 398 Swift Richard Clair 315 Swift Robert Joseph 315 SWIMMING TEAM 255 Swoboda Frank L 311 Swoyer Dean E 42 147 Swygard John N 59 151 386 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 213 Syheson Gwendolyn J 335 Sydnes Juanita L 302 Sywassink Duane R 159 312 Tabb Jack R 42 145 Tabb Waulda J 162 Tabor George W 42 338 Tabor James R 74 223 340 Talboy James H 79 Talley Richard L 60 Tamashunas Victor M 60 170 Tank Wayne C 188 400 Tappen Doris P 79 171 232 367 Tarr William L 211 Tasset Jim G 42 TAU BETA PI 203 TAU GAMMA 307 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 400 TAU SIGMA DELTA 211 Taube Robert 151228 269 Tay Donna J 229 305 Taylor Betty J 217 294 Taylor Charles W 79 Taylor Dwight D 315 Taylor Everett A 79 233 Taylor Ivan G 152 Taylor James I Jr 154 223 232 Taylor Jean E 302 Taylor Mary E 351 Taylor Paul K 42 Taylor Raymond E 148 233 Taylor Raymond L 311 Taylor Richard P 165 Taylor Richard W 407 Taylor Robert A 42 162 Teegen Richard F 268 269 393 Teich Audrey C 70 Teich Donna M 70 368 Teich Vivian D 171 300 Tetchman Don A 344 Tcldt Aronid 42 Tehschi Baba 310 Telieen Maurice B 316 Telleen Robert A 156 314 Temple Robert C 42 159 202 Templeman Clyde C 157 195 399 Templeton Jack A 42 309 314 Tennis Blaine C 378 TENNIS TEAM 262 Termunde Dale E 268 315 Ternes Charles W 60 150 356 Terry Andrew 268 315 Terry Joe R 156 157 399 437 ' cuniMWBapwwww ' - Ttrry Ronald J 60 311 Terry William Garland 79 Tetjiaff Rooer D 157 Thackray Keith M 169 173 311 Tharp Lester J 319 Thayer Pat A 227 302 Thenhaus Harold E 316 Theobald Lester A 42 THETA CHI 402 THETA DELTA CHI 404 THETA SIGMA PHI 210 THETA XI 406 Thevenin Romona M 359 Thcel Donald F 42 169 211 Thiele Jean D 306 326 Thiele Jack 216 Thiele John Wm Jr 218 382 Thoeni Robert L 170 Thomas Alice J 303 Thomas Don W 146 157 Thomas oDnald L 42 313 Thomas Elizabeth J 141351 Thomas Franklin E 315 Thomas Jack S 149 Thomas Jane 70 208 Thomas John W 42 Thomas Kenneth W 60 154 206 Thomas Lois J 299 Thomas Lois M 307 Thomas Richard H 286 289 Thomas Sally Ann 302 Thompson Carol L 305 Thompson Clarence R 314 Thompson Donald H 396 Thompson Duane E 315 401 Thompson Glen 42 147 Thompson Gordon L 316 Thompson Henry 315 Thompson Hugh E 79 Thompson Jack C Jr 315 400 Thompson Jack W 172 Thompson John I 42 338 Thompson John M 60 205 Thompson Kenneth C 42 Thompson Matthew C 398 Thompson Robert F 318 Thompson Robert 221 Thompson Russell E 349 Ihomsen Nancy L 363 Thomson Hujh E 401 Thomson Victoria Ann 306 Thorbrogoer Willard 60 152 Thoreen James L 193 207 Thornburo James C 168 Thornton Wm Robert 341 Thorp Donna M 235 268 300 Thorpe Daryl K 156 360 Tl-.orpe Gary W 315 Ihorson John M 47 153 393 Thorson Joy L 300 Thorson Theodore S 159 290 Thorsrud Emerson C 79 309 316 Throckmorton Thomas N 315 400 Thumma Harry R 311 Ihune Robert E 60 154 206 289 Tr.urlow Barbara J 70 368 Thurston Gaylen A 60 152 Tibbett Jean W 364 Tice Robe rta Anne 300 Tidman Roger L 79 331 Tieman Shirley Mae 300 Tiffany John M 218 403 Tiffin Joseph B 319 Tilden Susan C 294 Tiller William R 60 Tillman David E 229 Tillo John 271 Tinkham Theodore E 143 338 Titus Lowell D 60 Titus Richard R 268 404 Tiossem Paul L 42 309 313 Tnenhaus Harold E 309 Todd Bonnie Lou 70 395 Toel Joanne 364 Toenjes David A 216 218 332 Toen jes Robert 8 332 Tokheim Doris J 70 300 Toll Robert L Jr 392 Tomascheski John 378 Tomascheski Joseph D ....189 325 378 Tomttich Anton I 42 318 Tomfeld Madison M 313 Tomlin George E 344 Tomlinson George D 314 Tompkins Phillip S 316 Toomey Paul F 392 Toon Jo Ann L 181 294 Topf Nicholas J 140 143 159 312 Torrence Mrs 367 Totemeier Carl A .33 209 216 218 311 Toth Joan 217 Toulouse Orville J 60 153 Towe Donald D 60 Towers Charles M 85 156 Townley Kent H 188 389 Townsend Laura M 300 Townsend Marilyn J 79 297 Townsend Marshall 210 Townsley Richard W 392 Townswick Argyle R 60 149 Toyne George W 60 137 311 TRACK TEAM 260 Tracy Alan C 42 Tracy Leon E 60 Traver Douglas G 42 396 Traylor Patricia Ann 297 Triplett Paul M 60 173 Tripp Marilyn J 70 306 Tripses Richard A 164 Triska Clarence J 60 153 206 Trouchuck Robert R 60 134 142 205 313 Troeger Edward A 60 170 393 True Marion G 341 True Robert H Jr 402 True William F 315 Truesdell Caryie L 173 Trunecek William L 47 60 154 163 400 Trunkey Charles E 357 Tschopp Herbert F 79 207 228 Tubbesing Donald J 79 165 380 Tubbs Phyllis J 351 Tucker Robert P 309 316 Tunwall John W 60 168 Turbett Paul E 60 148 Turkington Harry H 60 153 Turley Don L 316 Turner Frederick P 377 Turner James A 42 406 Turner Jane E 65 171 305 Turner Margery B 181 192 299 Turner Ray H 232 Turner Robert V 226 229 Turner Roger Lee 165 168 Turner Ruth E 70 221 306 Tursi Pete Joe 404 Tuttle Floyd 216 218 Twedt Lynn 355 Tweedy Robert H 151211 Twetten Jerald E 165 375 Twinam Charles W 42 320 TWISTERS 268 Tye David J 42 Tyler Carolyn E 216 218 226 336 Tyler Warren E 85 156 Tyrrell Terry N 146 313 u Udoh Benson A 234 Uhl Edward G 172 Uhri Robert J 157 Umphrey Yvonne C 300 Underbill William R 223 Underwood Charles L 313 Underwood Raymond R 146 Unger Richard H 79 227 Untrauer Arthur P 60 Untrauer Mary L 295 Upah Richard E 141288 289 Upton Harry F 268 286 Urbatsch Robert W 85 156 Uthe Rita A 231 302 Uthoff Orville D 314 V Vail Charles E 156 Vail Norris 79 165 Vail Richard C 165 381 Vana Janet M 185 Von Alstine Marie C 303 Van Auken Polly 306 Van Buskirk Bernice 70 359 Van Loh Fred Q 42 Vance Dora D 300 Vance John F 357 Vance Nancy J 70 297 Vandagriff Warren W 42 Vandebaar Noramn G 316 Vanderbur Charles E 146 Van Dercreek William 340 Vander Haar Robert E 47 148 Vanderloo Merrill M 156 Vandershule Thomas D 42 Vandervilde Homer D 234 311 Vanderwarf Nandy S 359 Van Dreser Merton L 141 148 373 Van Drimnielen James A 211 Van Dyke Roscoe H 216 218 312 Van Eaton Ralph 271 381 Van Emburgh Earl H 60 150 Van Essen Harold E Jr 79 Van Fleet Parmer D 207 Van Gorp Darwyn A 142 268 393 Van Horn Wendell Earl 150 392 Van Houten Louis A 47 60 148 190 203 205 392 Van Loh Frederick A 229 312 Van Metre Marvin E 79 139 321 Van Ness Hubert Wayne 402 Van Nimwegen Philip A 310 Van Pelt Ralph E 288 Van Roekcl Otto K 156 309 310 Van Roekel Ruth M ..65 133 209 216 217 336 Van Sickle Patricia A 304 Van Wyck Teunis W 319 Varnes Mary A 70 296 Varnum Dorothy H 305 VARSITY I CLUB 270 Vaughan Charles H 190 391 Vaughan Clark C ..42 188 210 268 291 Veach Robert L 156 375 Vea;ey Isabel E 227 268 368 Vebergall Donald C 188 VEISHEA 110 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE ..110 Venkateswar R 60 314 Vennerberg Dwight 218 Veren Donald A 43 147 Veren Ruth 216 217 300 Vermazen George A 43 352 Vermie Herbert R 311 Verner Macdonald Jr 165 270 345 Vernon Charles T 218 313 VerPloeg Warren 157 321 Vesely Norman D 310 Vestweber Joye F 140 305 VET MED COUNCIL 83 VET MED FACULTY 82 VETERINARIAN 195 Vetter Peggy Ann 295 326 Vifquain John A 340 Vigars Marie E 359 Viilo Wesley M 43 164 Vincent Gene B 320 Vinsel Mary E 269 335 Vinzant Wm H 43 310 Viser Edmund D 232 Vislisel Lester F 145 Visser Daryl F 185 360 Voelherg Robert R 156 Vogel Gladys 228 305 Vogel Kenneth E 43 158 Vogel Robert L 168 Vogelgesang Charles W .43 158 181 355 Vogelsang Donald L 145 Vogeney Edward R 137 162 403 Voggenthaler Nancy ..185 187 194 384 Voight Franklin L 353 Vokt Myrna E 70 300 Voland Maurice E 319 Vollmer Mrs 296 Voipp Louis D 354 Von Berg Richard M . ..47 60 133 168 205 398 Von Tersch La Valle 140 307 Vongedyk Richard 316 Voss Gerald P 137 Voss John D 43 94 170 173 375 Voss Nancy M 303 Voss Paul E 151 Voss Regis D 147 188 360 Voss Wendell G 148 345 Votteler Vincent A 328 w Wachtel Gayhart W 143 338 Wadsworth Mary F 70 368 Waggaman Elizabeth A 233 297 Wagner Anthony A 60 154 Wagner Joan 141 304 368 Wagner John Richard 374 Wagner Marjorie Lou 306 Wagner Mary Joan 221 Wagner Robert Earl 373 Wahby Omar 140 Wahl Earl Laverne 156 Wahlgren Harold Emil 160 319 Wahls Faye Elizabeth . .70 208 229 298 Wailup Glenn F 153 Wainwright Robert L 60 223 Waite Jack Donald 139 321 Waite Robert Addison ..60 139 151 173 321 Walden Glen Ira 60 168 Waldron James M 60 Waldstein Arnold F 43 Wales Kenneth Joe 156 Walker Barbara Ella 232 297 Walker Glen Davenport 79 311 Walker James Hugh 355 Walker John E 43 162 Walker Robert Lynn 43 74 133 193 393 Walkup Glenn F 60 172 Wallace Blanche May 305 Wallace Glenn Vernard 60 206 Wallace James Irving 377 Wallace Leslie Millar 316 Wallace Margret Ann 65 70 192 192 221 Wallace Marilyn P 294 Walrath Wayne D 79 Walsh Leo Marcellus 231 313 Walsh Richard Rodman 332 Walter Ardis Joanne 300 Walter Carl Franklin 162 Walter Richard Leigh 145 209 Walter Richard Leiand 188 216 218 332 402 Walter Robert Eldon 373 Walter Susan Glee 171 351 Walters Myrna Lee 70 306 Walther Patricia Ann 336 Walther Paul Robert 227 Walton James Roger 316 Ward Evelyn Day 306 Ward Frederick L 315 Ward Harry Joseph 402 Ward H ubert Bennett 43 Ward Kendell Worster .60 137 170 402 Ward Leslie Merle Jr 60 168 Warden Nelson Wayne 60 357 Warlield Mary Francis 327 Warm Ivan Verl R 311 Warner Robert Newell 211355 Warren Charles Werner 43 189 Warren Sarah E 294 Warrington Patricia A 171294 Washburn Arthur R 60 311 Waterland Alfred F 60 154 355 Watkins Burton H 43 164 Watkins Dorothy J 297 Watkins Hilma Maxint 297 Watkins James T 357 Watkins Jeanette 79 148 223 Watkins John Brahm 156 Watkins William H 391 Watson Clair B 211 Watson Richard Allan 137 315 Watson Robert Alvin 158 Watt Ralph Edward 354 Watts Barbara 384 Watts Harry Martin 43 Watts Patricia L 302 Watts Ronald Lester 159 Waugh William James 328 Waund Sheril Ann 217 294 Weatherhead Mary F 227 302 Weatherly Thomas R 85 156 195 Weaver Mary Elizabeth 181 367 Weaver Merle Laroy 340 Webb Donald James 43 164 270 Webb Howard Lee 146 Webb John Hafer 79 270 Webb Wilsie Uriah 60 148 173 Webber Marjorie Ann 70 Webber Richard Henry 158 Webber Robert D 378 Weber Anna Mari 65 300 Weber Barbara J 70 Weber Dale William 159 328 Weber Darrel Frances 312 Weber Dick Marlin 312 Weber Eldon Claude 159 315 Weber John 24 Weber Joseph D 60 325 398 Weber Mervin Miller 223 319 Weber Paul Edward 140 Weber Robert Gene 43 164 348 Weed Joseph Bernard 314 Weeda Dwayne Fredrick ...150 309 310 Weeks Dorothy Jane 70 368 Weeks Sylvia June 221 300 Weeks Uzziel William 271391 Wegner Charles W 357 Wehrle Robert Dean 60 154 206 Wehrman Bernard Keith 169 Wehrman Cecil Lloyd 320 Weidner Marvin S 313 Weimer Harold Eugene 85 156 Weincrt Helen Lucile 70 296 Weir Arlene Klein 70 Weir Elmer Allison 146 Weir George L 43 158 202 Weir James Perry 60 168 316 Weir James William 407 Weires Paul Austin Jr 156 Weis Jessica Ann 221 304 Weis Maurice Eugene 34 311 Weiss Bernard Joseph 153 Weitzell Justin K 140 WELCH HALL 304. Welch Janet Sovereign 70 364 Welch Nancy Katherine 70 336 Welch William Dean 43 164 Weldon James Scott 387 Welindt Richard Tage 311 Welier Kenneth R 60 Wells Mrs Ronald V 233 Welte Eugene Mark 352 Welterlen James Dean 221 148 401 Weltz Marvin Clifford 60 Wenaas John Patricia 326 364 Wendler Glenn Harry 331 Wendorf Jean Carolyn 305 Wendt Richard Lester 375 Wengert Gerald W 43 146 Wentzicn Pauline May 143 299 Wenzlcr John Martin 157 353 Werhane Robert Lewis 325 354 Wermelskirchen Louis 60 Werner James Ralph 310 Wert Robert John 60 154 170 WESLEY FOUNDATION 234 Wessel Cora 305 Weselmann Loren Dale 373 West Charles Edward 60 227 West Gerald N 387 West Mary Ellen 70 227 West Mrs 339 Westcott Marilyn Lee 70 209 384 Wester Nancy Neale 209 216 217 Westercamp Kenneth 313 Westley Ruth Ann 70 209 Westphal Richard Chas 315 Wetherell John H 149 396 Wetter Jerry E 140 Wetter Marion Curtis 140 Whade Doris Mary 143 302 Whannel Murray Deane 316 Wharam John Lange 206 Wherton Harry Whitney 404 Whealen Robert Byron .79 135 165 374 Wheeler Don Henry 157 195 Wheeler John Wayne 60 170 Wheelock John M 205 Wheelock Leroy King 60 Wliicher William C 148 400 Whitcomb Betty Rae 191 Whitcomb Oliver W 398 Whitcome Richard Earl 60 White Betty Marie 300 White Bradford Bennett 170 White Dwight Leroy 172 438 Whilt Ellen Ann 368 White J n(l ClJre 217 231300 White John Robert 60 139 168 209 White M ry Terese 306 White Maurice John 227 White Robert 216 218 White Virjinia E 143 294 Whitehill William N 60 172 Whiteman Phillip K 373 Whitfield Harley A 371 Wl itfield Lura Mae 79 171 384 Whitfocd Eugene Lee 195 Whitford Lawrence W 381 Whitham Marvin EuQene 315 Whiting Charles L 60 151 Whitlatch Walter N 387 Whitmer Wayne Morris 149 Whitney Carol 299 Whittlesey James A 316 Wiant Rex Harlan 161 Wirkiiind Richard E 355 Widen Waldo 316 Widmann Richard 343 Widmarli Charles 43 Widstorm Robert 149 233 211 308 309 Wiedemann Glenn K 169 348 Wieditz Henry Eugene 148 318 Wiegand Arline G .79 185 187 191 210 363 Wiegman John Hauck . .60 149 191 203 205 345 Wier Robert Alan 160 Wierson Gloria I 230 Wiese Eugene Lester 15S 338 Wiese William Austin 340 Wiesner Darlene E 359 Wieters Paula J 294 Wieters William C 60 205 325 377 Wiggers Harold Robert 230 Wiggins Marilyn J 302 Wiggs Donald Lawrence 79 Wight Robert Keith 331 Wignall James Robert 60 153 Wike James Walford 311 Wikner Ivan Arnold 318 Wilcke Joyce Marie 286 295 Wilcox Francis 216 218 Wilcox John Franklin 165 377 Wilcox Nancy Ann 299 Wilcox Raloh Myron 79 318 Wilcox Ronald Erwin 79 311 Wildemuth Inez M 70 Wildemuth Robert E 233 Wilder David R 311 Wilder Faye Darlene 70 335 Wilder Ramon William 61 Wiley Gerald J 310 Wiley John Shenard 371 Wiley Thomas R 61 Wilhelm Max Gene 401 Wilhelmi Sylvester L 271 Wilke Richard John 187 190 340 Wilkens Robert Ernest 203 371 Wilkerson Hugh Jacob 316 Wilkin John Thomas 341 Willcox Dale Foster 61 153 318 Wilier Forrest 315 Willett Fred Edgar 61 190 203 206 Willey Joyce Lee 335 Willey Ruth Ada 306 Williams Chester 352 Williams David Lee 143 Williams James Eugene .47 61 137 163 190 218 Williams James Grant 43 Williams John Louis 169 319 Williams Joyce Joanne 294 Williams June Dexter 70 171 336 Williams Katherine J 70 191 346 Williams Lillie Mae 299 Williams Lola Mrs 378 Williams Phyllis N 70 297 Williams Robert Lyie 61 Williams Shirley E 235 384 Williams Tom E 331 Williamson Buel A 398 Williamson Geraldine ..70 ISl 327 368 Williamson William H 165 398 Willis Clifford E 43 146 Willis Judy 351 Wills Marshall F ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .79 Wilmarth Mrs Emma T 298 Wilry Gerald 43 Wilson Carlton Duane 79 Wilson Donald Frank 3I6 Wilson Duke 390 Wilson James Walter 377 Wilson Janice 217 305 Wilson Joan 171 217 294 Wilson John Leon 356 Wilson Laura Eleanor 305 Wilson Lois Elaine 230 302 Wilson Marion Lee 305 395 Wilson Mary Jean 306 Wilson Nancy Clair 135 141364 Wilson Robert Dean 43 309 318 Wilson Robert Fred 146 375 Wilson Robert George 43 141 164 321 Wilson Ronald L 141 309 314 Wilson Thomas R 268 318 Wilson Warren Lee 43 314 Wilwerding Frances E 231 305 Wimmer Esther 381 Winders Gordon R 61 Winegarden Richard L 85 156 195 Wineinger Joyce Clair 70 Winey Calvin McCoy 61 382 Winfrey James King 344 Winfrey Marilyn 227 300 Winkel David Edward 211 Winkleman Thomas Howe 381 Winlock William C 79 173 389 Winn Herbert E 356 Winn Lois Hall 306 Winner William H 352 Winslow Irene Audrey 137 297 Winslow John Sleet 43 Winter Delbert H 316 Winter Ernest Hicklin 43 Winter Orville C 61 WINTER SPORTS CLUB 137 Winterfield Roland 85 156 202 Winther Carroll Lee 230 Wintroub Richard L 94 170 203 205 314 Wirth Theodore Julian 43 169 269 Wise David Louis 391 Wise Jeanne Maryse 306 Wise Richard Owen 313 Wiseman Vera Eloise 359 Wissler Eugene H 61 150 203 371 Witt Betty Jean 300 Wittren Richard A 61 Wittrig John Junior 159 218 311 Witwer Richard E 137 Witzel Anton Berg 61 Witzenburg Marion J 151 Wixson Ann Elizabeth 70 335 Wixson James David 316 Wogen J G Major 172 Wold Roger Henry 43 145 202 374 Wolf Maxine Marie 192 221 298 Wolf R G William 43 142 162 270 373 Wolf Robert Kenneth 353 Wolfe Harve Wesley 315 390 Wolfe Kathryn E 70 227 297 Wolfe William Bartow 168 391 Wollney Frank Gilbert .33 43 133 170 173 378 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 218 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 280 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD .281 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 327 Wood Carol Ann 351 Wood Clifton Eugene 6i 148 Wood Donna Dee 171 294 Wood Gay Rowena 230 268 305 Wood James Norman 79 Wood Janice Rae 268 359 Wood Richard Dean ! 188 357 Wood Robert Edward 43 Wood Virginia Ellen ' 70 346 Woodard Clara Maxine 235 295 Woodburn Samuel L 286 289 Woodcock Doyle Leslie 319 Woodruff Lee EIroy ei 151 Woodruff Leonard Lee 61 152 396 Woodruff Luanne E 227 297 Woodruff Norma Sue 304 Woods Beverly Jean 171 Woods Preston Dean 291 Woodsenburger Beverly 294 Woodward Barbara Ann 302 Woodward Mary Lou 294 Woolley Cleora Louise 143 304 Worden Elizabeth Ann 70 346 Worden William Glen 61 Worlan Carroll Edward 61 151 Worley George Raymond ...161 309 313 Wormley George W 43 210 339 Worswick Virginia Ann .79 165 171 207 346 Worth Frances Ann 235 297 Worthington Robert 61 Worthington Stanley W 397 Wozniak Daniel F 210 Wren Patricia Ann 384 WRESTLING TEAM 258 Wright Burman Leroy 157 311 Wright Glenn Perry 43 164 Wright Phillip Edward 270 377 Wright Richard Lee 61316 Wonder Owen Ray 290 Wunder Robert Dean 156 Wyant Marilyn Janice 364 Wyatt Burl Eugene 157 Wyatt Kenneth Eugene 61 406 Wyatt Virgil Dean 153 Wyatt Windol Lee 43 146 309 315 Wygle Jean Elizabeth 70 297 Wymore Albert Wayne 79 Wymore Alvin Chilson 392 Wynne Mary Helen 351 Y Yackel Darwin C 61 Vale Robert S 341 Yaneeek Earl E 61132 316 YELJAX 268 Yentzer Charlotte 305 Yien Yuen Chiang 140 YMCA 139 Yoder Carl Clayton 343 Yoder James T 172 391 Yokie James A 159 318 York Helen L .... 70 9A£ York Wellon D 313 Youker Robert D . . gi Young Charles C . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 340 Young Edward J Jr 43 IbI 373 Young Frank W 156 195 404 Young Derould A 313 404 Young James E 357 Young Janette F ! ! ! ! ! ! ;306 ' 395 Young Janice A 303 Young John J !!!!]!! 343 Young Katherine L .............. ' 334 Young Lois M ' . ' . ' .70 306 Young Mrs Madge 309 Young Mary A ...70 135 lis 327 384 Young Robert H 371 Young Robert J ......32S Young Roger W . . . 390 Young Wilbur W 311 Youngblade Daniel M 374 Youngblood Lois J ! 70 296 Youngquist Gerald L 218 230 314 Vtzen Glenn R .... 307 Yundt Charles M .... ' . ' . ' . 45o Yungclas Bruce A ....159 202 268 398 Yungclas Thomas H . 43 joi YWCA ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .... .IX Zagel H M Rev 228 Zager Harold E 316 Zanotti Artage ! ' gi Zarley Donald H .!!!!!! !22i 406 Zarnikow Werner E gl 211 Zavodney Ruth M 305 Zearfoss Dorothy J 299 Zedekar Stanley L , !i48 401 Zeigler Robert A ..61 141 i49 309 316 Zeigler Wayne G 43 Zeiner Jacqueline 294 Zeitler John W 140 315 Zenor Robert S 85 156 195 Ziebell William C 377 Ziemer Douglas R 288 Zillman Joan M ' ' I335 Zingulas Richard P 309 313 Zink Carl J 393 Zink Dorose ! ! ! ! 305 Zink Elizabeth J 79 133 351 Zink John R 311 Zisko Robert W 316 Zitzewitz Gail 217 229 395 Zmoiek Betty 217 Zmoiek Leon R 218 316 moiek Leon R 316 Zmoiek Marilyn A 302 Zoekler Sally A 185 384 Zuber Arvid V 74 79 148 Zurborg Carl E 158 223 313 439 a And in conclnsion Ve ha c (lipped ihc ccncr oiiio ihc type- writer and pulled oft the light in the editor ' s oHice for the last time, ' oln■ I •) )() Bomb is now in your hands. ikii somehow it doesn ' t seem like this can be the end ol the story. So many tilings wotdd be so nuith easier to do if we coidd just go on and do them another time — another year. Yet, that ' s not for iis of the retiring staff. We ' e put this 1949-50 school year between the covers, and that ' s the one tiun of tlie calendar we ' re allotted. Here in permanent form is the reflection of the year — in photographs and word pictines. This is the year as yoti lii ' eil it. Otir role was to record it in the va) ' wc think yoti ' ll Avant to remember it. The name was handed down to us — The Bomb — a heritage of highest reputation. The passage of time throtighotu the year was fore- destined, also. But beyond that we were given a free hand to integrate the events of the year on the Iowa State campus into whatever pattern of presentation inside the co er we felt wotdd be most expressi e. Oins is a friendly cam]nis — an informal campus. We like it that way, and we ha e toned otn- copy the way we ' d talk to yoti e ery day. We waiued otn- word-pictines to make e ents seem real by mirroring the friendly informality we know at Iowa State. Our credo never was formally set do vn, yet was ioremosi in oiu ' minds throughoiu the million plus student hotns thai were combined to bring you this 19, )() Bomb: Relireseiildlioii in co crage, Accuracy in inlormation, Simjilicilx in presentation. Our s|K ' cial note ol added appreciation goes U) W. K. (Bill) Holmes for his comrsel and patient inira eling of oin- technical dillic idties, and to tin- compositors and printers of the lo va Slate Cloilege Press who were otn- icannnates in making this 19.50 Bomb come into i eing . . . We shake hands warmly with (iordon Urighl- man ol Jahn v- Oilier Kngraving ( ' ompany for iiis great interest and sound ad ice in designing the book . . . Our hats are also olf to Hal Beckett oi the Kingsport Press for securing Max Deena to design our cover . . . The impro ement in the senior pictures and the formal group shots can be credited to Hugh Hossle of Hill ' s Studio. Our () n journalism department, under the direction of Ken Marvin, also has been willing to gi e tis a helping hand on problems which occtirred, and belie e us, there were many. But the greatest thanks for the publication ol the book goes to the hundreds of students who. knowingly or unknowingly, submitted material without which we wotdd ha e ne er been able to produce this book. Photography is one of the keynotes that aids the success of a yearbook. Special recognition is made to the photographers, who, whether on the regular staff or not, were willing to gi e so freely of their time . . . We want to thank the Des Moi)ies Register for permitting us to publish many of their fine football sec|ucnce picttires and for their cooperatioi-i in the pres- entation of the Bomb Beaiuies . . . The section page pictures of hands vere photogi-aphed under the super ision of George Fox . . . Dr. George Fowler of the Veterinary Di ision and Frank P ' erguson ably co ered the Iowa State Player prodtictions. Frank ' s picture of Two Shepherds was tised for the acti ities division page . . . We also vant to thank the photog- raj)hcrs of the Iowa State Information Ser ice for their team and indi idual athletic pictures which were tised. We believe you vill enjoy this book. W e hope that you will jtulge it careftilly and justly criticize it, but please keep in mind, we, too, are students and had to attend classes. We hope that you ill help the futine staffs to produce other ' olumes that will maintain the high standards set down b the |)asi. The Bomb Staft riif li(iMiI) iCfis jn ' nitrii Irltt ' i lufss. Tin- h ' xl was set in 1 2 JKiiiit lUislitn ' illc on a i jxiiiil lioch. Tillcs ii ' cic 2 fniitit Jlinlinii. nlimiKtl f i(titit ' lajjt ' mns ifcrr S fHtiiit Bushfn ' ith- Hohl. I ' lic fi ' oniil ftirhiri- idotlifiralioii iras srl in 6 Jwinl lldskiiTillr, (lira lindoni and Tcmjin (1it wrre used in tin- nlxuiti ' sritiim and dii ' ision l ii; ts. Tlif ini riiviiigs u ' rif ;; linr soffii linlfltmi-s, printed on Wnrrin ' s l.nslro yo pound tiiiinii ' l. The book was bound by Wallari-Honirslrad. J)rs Mninrs. Iowa. 440