Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1925 volume:

e 1925 Bomb of Iowa State 1 Copyright 1924 WARREN D. RECK Editor ■ in ■ Chief RICHARD D. MAYSER Business -Manager n tt eBOMB of 1Q25 r il ■i :s Mi -Sj V glvS] DEDICATION This Ho.MU of 1025 is dedicated to the Spirit of luiva State, that noble and powerful force which permeates the ver ' depths of every turn and walk of our college life, which musters in us the will to do greater and better things and to maintain loftier ideals. This Spirit in its elements is : The Spirit of Democracy on the Campus. A spirit which teaches us to abhor class distinction, a spirit whicli makes each instructor a co-worker with every student who honestly seeks instruction. The Spirit of Love for Our Alma Mater. A spirit which may be exemplified best in our fighting teams, and in our well supported student activities. The Spirit of Our Alumni. A spirit which stimulates und ing love for Iowa State, and keeps ever fresh in their vision, memories of their college days. The Spirit of Our State, which has come forward so nobly each year to build for us a campus, second to none in its scope; a campus that we will always hold dear both for the opportunities it offers and for the memories it recalls. mm imumii ' dilMS M m m tX Mm mMW i? Fifjlit Anifs fight, figln Anu ' s (i ;lit Fight for Ames w ith all nur might, For the glory of old I. S. C. Swing along, sing a song. With a spirit big and strong And our fighters will win victory. For its fight, fight, fight. For the good old I. S. C. Winning great glory and fame, And where ' er we go They will always know- That our fighters are fighting for Ames. Qvlemories of Iowa State qSTTq S BONlB t(o q)) 1Q5 3 BOJvfB ' q)) lQ,a3 BOIVIB qJ) lQr 3 BONlB I o q)) IQgS BO]VlB (,(o q)) IQgS BOJVlBr 1 HOME ECONOMICS HALL h I 17 o)J 1Q2.S BOIVIB j VETERINARY QUADRANGLE I o)J 1Q 3 BOIVIB 19 q)) IQr S BO]VfB 20 cb) lQa.5 BOXIB 21 cb) 19 3 BOJVl 22 q)) IQgS BO]VlB (o 23 d) lQr 5 BONIB 1 SCIENCE ROW ll I 24 ADMINISTRATION Raymond A. PeArso.v President IOWA STATE COLLEGE THF ' State Agricultural College was first established March 22, 1858, when a bill pro -idiiig for this and carrying with it an appropriation of $10,000 was signed by Ciovernor Lowe. A Roard of Trustees, composed of eleven membei-s, was appointed to super ise the actions of the college. One of the underlying ide.is was that the school be so organized as to dignify manual labor and to give it the respecta- bility and credit which is commonly accorded to the labor of the professional classes. The beginnings of the school show- that the people of Iowa were convinced that scientific agri- cultural education was no longer to be denied the citizens of the commonwealth. When the Iowa Agricultural College formally opened in 1869 only two courses of instruction were offered : one in agriculture and the other in engineering. However, women were allowed to enter either of these courses. The Agricultural Experiment Station was first e.stablished in 1888. In 1871 the Engineering De- partment was subdivided into Mechanical and Civil Engineering. In 1891 Electrical Engineering was added, in 1894 Mining Engineering, in 1906 Ceramic Engineering, and in 1914 Architectural Engineering. The Engineering Experiment Station was opened in 1904. llie Graduate College was first brought into being in 1876 through an act of the Legislature. When the college first opened, Mrs. Mary B. Welch, wife of the president, organized and taught the classes which mark the beginning of the Home Economics Division of toda -. It was not (mtil 1875 that the Department of Cookery and Household Art was definitely established as an important part of the school. By 1870 the Industrial Science Course had been added to the curriculum. The Veterinary Division has been a definite part of the school ever since the establishment of tlie State Agricultural College and Farm. The Non-Collegiate Department was added to the curriculum so that it would give a chance to get an education to the people who had not had the opportunities of all the required high school work. Later this department was abolished, but in 1910 two-year courses in the diff ' erent divisions were again added. They have proven of great benefit to many people, especially since the World Var, for the majority af students enrolled in these courses are Federal Board students. At the present time, the college is divided intodivisions : Agriculture, Engineering, Home Eco- nomics, Industrial Science, Veterinary Medicine, and the Ciraduate College. This has proven a very successful way of dividing the school as it groups together the students who are takuig the same courses. 25 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Maria M. Roberts lleaTi of the Junior College Till ollicc of tlic Dean ot junior College was established on September 11, 1903. Up to the end of the year 1902-03 all classifications and practically all problems of student affairs hail been settled directly by the President. The College had been growing very rapidly in the years immediately preceding and had reached an enrollment somewhat over 1200 students. It was felt by all that some plan was necessary to relieve the President of some of his tasks. The principal duties of the office were to supervise the classification of all Freshman and Sophomore students in all divisions of the College, o advise with them freely and particularly to encourage them in up- lolding high ideals of scholarship. Dean Stanton was first selected to fill this office. In 1908 Professor Maria M. Roberts was made Vice Dean and after the death of Dean Stanton in 1920 she was made Dean of Junior College. Registrar Sage is now Vice Dean. Miss Myra W ' hitcd lias filled the position of Assistant to the Dean since 1908. OFFICE OF 7 HE DEAN OF MEN THE office of the Dean of Men was established in September, 1922. For several years previous to its establishment, the need for such an office was realized, but no one capable of carrying on the duties which a position of this nature calls for could be found. In the summer of 1922 J. E. Foster was recommended to the State Board of Education aiul he was appointed as Iowa State ' s first Dea:i of Men. The primary duty of the Dean of Men is to act as a personal advisor for all men. Besides taking care of these duties he is called to act upon many committees such as scholarship, social, entrance require- ments, and fraternity relations committees. The Dean of Men carries the interest of the students very close to his heart and gives them unstintingly of his time. J. E. Foster Dean of Men OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN Julia W. Stantos Dean of Women IN connection w ith this department of the College different genera- tions of students will recall the names of Miss Lovelace, Miss AlacDonald, Miss Sinclair, Miss Blood, Mrs. Riley, Miss Eaton, Miss (iunn, Miss Alarx, Miss Ford, Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mrs. Kilbourne, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Shattuck, and Miss Harwood. It has alwa s been the Dean of Vomen ' s special responsibility to estab- lish and maintain creditable social standards in community life. Iowa State College recognized this fact and when the first students arrived they found as one member of the ne w faculty, a matron to advise with the women, especially on social matters. Through fifty-five years since 1868 the above succession of women with the titles matron, preceptress, advisor of women, or Dean of WOnien, have filled this responsible position. As the tuHiiber of women students has increased from twenty-five to 1125 the work of tin- office lias become more and more arduous. 26 THE GRADUATE COLLLEGE RADUATE work has been offered at Iowa State College - for more than fifty years. Fortunately men of the early faculties had excellent research ideals, and inspired many students to continue their work beyond the baccalaureate degree. The growth of graduate work was at first slow, but about a decade ago development became more rapid. At present the Graduate College enrolls about three hundred on an average in each quarter. In the school year 1922-1923, five h undred thirty-two different graduate students were registered. It has one of the largest groups of graduate students in technical sub- jects to be found anywhere in the United States. Deak Buchanan ' The graduate students are registered from schools in nearly every state in the union and from most of the Canadian provinces. On the eastern hemisphere they have come from Sweden and the Union of South Africa, from Ireland, China and the Philippines, and from many countries between. Inasmuch as Iowa State College is primarily a technical school, the graduate work is exclusively in scientific and technical branches. A large number are enrolled for major work in departments in agriculture, for in this field in particular I. S. C. has achieved a world wide reputation. Many are also taking graduate work in those sciences which lead into technical fields. In Engineering, particu- larly in Highway Engineering and Agricultural Engineering, a considerable number of graduate students are enrolled. Home Economics has had over thirty graduate students in the past year. Several have also been pursuing ad anced work in ' eterinary Medicine. Science Hall 27 COLLEGE OF LNDLSTRLAL SCIEXCE Hew Kvf.rs 1 Bfl l T T ' - I ' I t) ' i:iinc of (icncral Sci ' ciu ' c the course lunv H F , jj B - known as Industrial Science has been existence K ' I J t tlie beijinnin ; ot teaching at 1. S. C In the carK (la s there was no ilifterentiation into the iivc iii isions as we know them I m K m toih-i , aitho all i e lines of work have been taught snice the Af i l About ago work in (including veterinary medicine) was put in charge of an agricultural faculty and dean, the same was done with ' ngi- neering. Industrial Science (then including llome I ' .conomics) was administered directly by the president as dean. Still later the divisions as we now know them were recognized and a dean appointed for Industrial Science. The functions of the Division of Industrial Science were earl dehned as threefold: First: To serve as an a(lniinistrati e unit which has charge of instruction in those sciences which are ba.sic to technical and industrial education and which find constant application in technology and the industries. The departments which serve this purpose are: Bacteriology and Hygiene, Botany. Chemistry, Applied Economics and Social Science, Geology, Mathematics, Military Science and ' J ' actics, Physics and Zoology and Fntomolog ' . Second: To serve as an administrative unit for those departments which have charge of instruc- tion in those subjects not sciences which are requisite to the proper education of technical students; the socalled .service departments such as English, Histor and Psychology, Library, Modern Lan- guage, Music, Physical Training and Public Speaking. Third: To encourage the development of education in those industries not wholly included under the headings: Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, or ' eterinar ' Science, which needs techni- cal application of the sciences taught in this institution. 0 ::: ' y - n -:- . I ■ ■ I ■ill .. : Clnmishy Ihill 28 2 ' ) Dean Marston T COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HE history of Engineering at Iowa State College began March 17, 1869, St. Patrick ' s Day, when Iowa State College first opened its doors to students of college grade. I ' .ight men were awarded the first engineering degrees (Bache- lor of Science) in 1872. These earliest engineering alumni had received four years instruction in Civil and Mechanical Engineering lines by professors of high grade, two of whom, George W. Jones and William A. Anthony, were afterwards very prominent members of the faculty of Cornell College for a long period of years. Beginning in 1878, separate degrees (B. C. E. and R. : I. E. for many years) were granted in Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering was added in 1891, Mining Engineering in 1894, Ceramic Engineering in 1906, Chemical Engineering and Agricultural Engineering in 1909, Architectural Engineering in 1914, Trades and Industries in 1920. The attendance of engineering students had grown to 81 in the year 1890, 210 in 1900, 602 in 1910, 1075 in 1920, and at the present time is approximately 1250. The above figures include only those of collegiate grade. The total number of graduates of the Engineering Division was 72 up to 1890, 245 to 1900, 956 to 1910, 1879 to 1920 and 2125 to 1923. The present engineering faculty numbers 110, of whom two, both graduates of Cornell Univer- sity, have served continuously for 32 years. The Engineering Division from an early date has taken a very prominent part in engineering re- search. The Iowa Engineering Experiment Station was one of the first two in the countr - (both organized in the winter of 1903-4). Some of the most fundamental discoveries of modern engineer- ing science have been made at Ames. Engineeriny Hall 30 The Iowa State College was also among the first tn establish work in Engineering Extension. Of late years more and more attention is paid at Ames to the development of graduate work in engineering. It is believed that the Iowa State College is sure to be among the foremost leaders in engineering graduate work, which seems likeh- tn bring about revolutionary improvements in engin- eering education in the immediate future. Ames engineer alumni from the first have included a remarkable number of great engineers, and the whole engineer alumni body has established a very high reputation. Ames engineers are known every- where for e.xcellence of training and willingness to work. They have given the Iowa State College a high rank among the best engineering colleges of the world. Dean of Engineering De.an Anson Marston Agricultural Engineering Prof. Jay B. Davidson Ceramic Engineering Prof. P. ' ul E. Cox Civil Engineering Prof. Almon H. Fuller Mechanical Engineering Prof. Warren H. Meeker Arichitectual Engineering Prof. Allen H. Kimball Chemical Engineering Prof. Orland R. Sweeney Electrical Engineering Prof. Fred A. Fish Mining Engineering Prof. Alfred K. Friedrich Trades and Industries Prof. Adolph Shane 0. K. .Swpcii. . A. Shore. J. B. Davidson, F. A. Fi.sli. I). C. Fabtr A. 11. Fuller. P. E. Cox, A. K. Fredrick. R. Winfrey W. H. Meeker, A. Marston, A. H. Kimball De.W RkIJ Rt)£OV COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS W HK cookiiii; I ' lasscs for the girls (if Iowa State College; wcR- first opened, there were no text books, no trained teachers, no precedents to follow — only the faintest beginning of a great vision and the dauntless spirit of the pioneer to launch it. Mrs. Mar H. AVelch. wiic of the first president of Iowa State College established the first domestic science depart- ment in a Land (irant College. Her first clashes were begun in 1S72, a few ears after the opening of Iowa State College. In 1S7S the work was dignifieil b ' the establishment of a de- partment of Cooking and Household Art with a kitchen in the ba.sement of Old Main. There were about a dozen girls in the first class which met for one laboratory period and one class period per week. There was very little money available those first years, for so uncertain a enture, but in spite of hardships and difficulties the little department steadily expanded. In 1910 when Dean Catherine J. MacKay came to Iowa State, as an assistant Professor, the De- partment was -Still a part of the Division of Agriculture. There were four members of the faculty and 116 students enrolled. The ten years following, imder the leadership of Dean MacKay was a period of remarkable change and growth. Six departments were organized within the Division: Household Science, Household Art, Applied Art, Physical Training, Teacher Training, Institutional Management and Non-collegiate. The faculty had increased to about fifty and the number of Home Kconomics students to more than 800. There was a practice house on the campus. Omicron Xu, national Home Economics honor scholastic fraternit ' had been organized and there was a flourishing Home Economics Club out of which de eloped the Iowa Home Maker. A Magazine for Homemakers from a Homemakers ' School, and a iiublication unique in its field. Itfinir 1:( oninnns Halt 32 k TTM OfVi (iraduatc work in Hoinc Kcniioinics had conic into being. Kxtension activities directed by Miss Neale S. Knowles, had reached and benefitted c ery community in the State. The extension service numbered se en state specialists and t ent -Hve count ' liome demonstration agents. With the death of Dean MacKa in August 1921, there was felt in addition to a deep .sense of personal loss to the (. ollege and the State, an even greater loss to home economics. One of a group of leaders, her clear xision and tireless effort had gone f:n- in placing the training of home makers in equal rank with other collegiate courses. For the next two years the Division moved for ard under the leadershij) of Acting Dean Edna E. Walls. In January, 1923 the residt of a long search for a dean best fitted to direct the largest Home Economics Division in the cnuntr ' . Miss Anna E. Richardson came to the College. She came as one of the outstanding leaders in the field of vocational home making. For the past few years she had been chief of Home Economics Education with the Federal Hoard of Vocational Education and conse- quently in touch with every type of home economics activit ' in every state. A year is not too short a time to grasp the vision of what the Division of Home Economics may become in the next decade. One of the splendid features already taking shape is that of the develop- ment of graduate research. This year there was added a department of Household Administration which includes the study of Child Care. Another home Management house was opened in the fall. The present teaching staff numbers 62 and the fall registration showed 1059 home economics students. Lastly, and most important just now to a division which has long since outgrown its home and spread to borrowed quarters over the campus — a new building adequate in every detail and structur- alh ' beautifid is to be begun this spring Dean of Home Economics Dn.AN Anna E. Richardson- House Science Prof. Florence E. Busse Household Science Prof. Iva E. Brandt Apiilied Art Prof. Joanna AE Hansen Physical Education Winifred R. Tii.dhn Teacher Eraining Prof. Cora B. Miller Non-Collegiate Prof. Ji i.i L. Hi rd V. ' riW.-n. A. K. Rii-hardsiin, K. K. I5ussc. I.. . ' . Brown ■ . lluicL .1. W. Hanson. C. B. Miller. I. .S. Br.inl I Dean Curtiss COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE N the early days of the Iowa State College, the agricultural division was not a division ; it was a department or chair headed by one man who did all the agricultural teaching. The first professor of agriculture was Martin S. Townsend, of Ohio, who was elected May 11, 1868, and served until near the end of the year 1870. Then followed a period of about a year and a half when the agricultural department had no head. The agricultural work that was given during that period con- sisted of a series of lectures given mainly by Dr. A. S. Welch, the president of the college. In May, 1872, I. P. Roberts, who was at the time a farmer in Henry county, Iowa, was elected to the position of professor of agriculture. He served in the capacity until 1874 when he was called to head the agricultural work of Cornell University, and he occupied that position for over thirty years. Professor Townsend, after leaving Ames, became the head of the agricultural department of Ohio State University, where he served for a long period of years, and headed the principal agricul- tural building at that institution. Townsend Hall, is named in his bonor. Following Professor Roberts ' resignation, there was another period of about two years when the agricultural department had no regular head. There was, at all times, a farm superintendent, how- ever, and one of his duties was to see that all male students of all courses did practical work in agriculture at ten cents per hour. In February, 1876, George E. Morrow of Illinois was elected to head the department, and he served luitil December, 1876. Professor Morrow afterwards became head of rhe agricultural depart- ment of the Illinois University. In March, 1877, M. Stalker, of Keokuk county, Iowa, who graduated from the institution in the first class in 1872, was chosen head of the agricultural department, and he served until November, Agricultural Hall 1879, when Seaman A. Knapp of Bcntoii county ' t ' lcctcil to licaii tlu ' agricultural work. Dr. Stalker afterwards became head of the Veterinary de|)artment of the college and served in that capacity until about 1900. Professor Knapp continued to head the agricultural department until IS ' 86, and he was succeeded b ' Herman Knap|i, our jiresent efficient treasurer and business manager, who served until tin- end of the ear 1887. It was in the late seventies that J. L. Hudd, of Henton county, came to the college as head of the horticultural work and he continued in that ser ice for about twent years. Dr. Knapp later be- came connected w ith the United States Department of Agriculture, in charge of demonstration work, and he served in that capacity for many years. In March, 1888, I.oren P. Smith of New ' ork was chosen to head the agricultural deiiartment, and he served until December, 1890. Up to this time, the various heads of the agricidtural department, with one exception, had rather a brief tenure of position. Professor Roberts, in relating his experience in an interesting book, The Log of a Farm Boy, refers to an eventful day when the governing board arri ed at the college in the morning and forthwith called for the resignations of the entire faculti,-. Before the day was over, most of them were reinstated. Professor Roberts records the fact that he was on in the morning, ofif at noon, and on again at night. In the latter part of 1890, the socalled granger mo cment culminated in the election of James Wilson, of Tama County, as Professor of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station. The experiment station had been organized in 1888, with I. P. Speer of Cedar Falls as director. Professor ' ilson ser ed until February, 1897, when he became Secretary of Agriculture in Presi- dent McKinley ' s cabinet. At this time C. F. Curtiss succeedeil to the same position and title which was changed a few years later to dean of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, and, at that time, the department of agriculture became the division of agriculture as the instruction and work had taken on a wider range of activities that could not well be embraced by a single department. Dean of Agriculture Dean Ch.arles F. Clrtiss Soils Agricultural Journalism Prof. AVilliam H. Stevenson Prof. Frederick W. Beckman Animal Husbandry Horticulture Prof. Henry H. Kii.dee Prof. Bethel S. Pickett Vocational Education Economic Science and Farm Management Prof. Wii.i.iam H. Lancelot Prof. Clarence L. Holmes Dairy Genetics Prof. Martin Mortensen Prof. Ernest AV. Lindstrom G H Von Tunglen. E. W. Lindstrom. K. Weaver. H. A. Uiltenlwndor, 0. L. Holmes II I) HnRlira F W. Boi-kniiin. W. H. L.mf.lnt. M. Mnrlonsnn, .1. R. Dnvidson, M. McDonald !•; C Voltz I! . ' I ' irki ' ll, U. II. Kildip, C. F. Curliss, W. II. Stevenson 35 COLLEGE OF VP:TER1 ARV .MEDICINE UK Stiitc- L.nv uiulcr ilntc of March 22, 1858, provided tor a State Agricultural College and Farm. Section 1 S of that act listed the courses of instruction to be offered and included, The ' eterinary Art. In a report submitted in S6Ci the necessity of Veterinary Medicine was again empha- sized b the following statement: We must realize the im- portance of the treatment of diseases of animals, a knowledge of which would sa e thousands of dollars annually to the state. (It will be noted, therefore, that in Iowa as in all other states and countries it was realized that a corps of specialists was necessary to control animal diseases in order that the live stock industry might he profitable.) Professor M. Stalker who graduated with a bachelor of Science degree from Iowa State College in 1873, became identified with the Agricultural Department and later studied Veterinary Medicine in New York City and at Toronto, Canada, graduating from the latter .school in 1877. He had pre- viously received his inspiration from Doctor H. J. Detmers, Professor of Veterinary Science in 1872. In 1879 the Board of Trustees officially established the School of Veterinary Science with a two-year course. The fundamental purpose of establishing a school of Veterinary Science was, therefore the control of animal diseases. (The training of young men to qualify them to serve the various com- munities of the state in that capacity was very wisely decided upon as the best course of pro- cedure.) In 1880, Doctor Stalker asked for $2500 for a hospital building and reported doing some experimental work. Twenty years later $100,000 was b?ing requested. (In ,1903, the first four-year course in etcrinary Medicine in America was adopted.) In 1910 the entrance requirements for graduation were higher than those of any other Veterinary School on the continent. (Following these rclcrinary Ouatirauijlc advances a new group of buililings was provided in 1911, and the Division was then ready to serve the state more efficiently along the lines of work for which it was founded. At the procnt time the Division is aruiually caring for about two tiiousand hospital cases, over t ent three thousand out clinic c:ises, making over five thousand laboratory examinations for veterin- arians and live stock breeders throughout the state, inspecting several hundred carcasses slaughtered locally for human food and is supervising the production of clean milk for the city. (The main purpose, however, remains as in the beginning, viz., the training of young men for the Veterinary Pro- fession.) The success of the Division along this line is indicated by the fact that we have the largest enrollment of any V eterinary College in America. Dean of Veterinary Medicine Dean Ch. ' rles H. Stance Medicine Dean Charles H. Stance Pathology Proe. Edward A. Benbrook Physiology Prof. Henry D. Bergman Surgery Proe. Harold E. Bemis Anatomy Prof. Howard S. Murphy Investigation Prof. Charles Murray C. K. lii ' iiliiook. ( ' has. Murray, H. S. Murphj H. D. Bergman, C. H. Stange, H. E. Bomis 37 O 19 5 BOJVlBr C LA S S E S i Qr mm I CLASS OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Fall ' ict0r j.wda . Walter Bercer . Opal Millican . PiriLLIP CUNN ' INCIL M KRESIIMAN YEAR . President . ' ice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . S ir ' int Neils K. Clemmensem F.DNA Carlson Helen Hamilton Hubert Garrecht Harry Schmidt J. N. Embree . Doris Anderson C. D. Sadler . SOPHOMORE YEAR . President . . Nice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Guy T. Roberts , Nell Tavlor . Dorothy McCarroll . A. W. Nyline jrNlOR YEAR Robert Peterson H. B. Sciiultz . Opal Milligan . A. Cecil Frisk . . President . ' ice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Karl Bo d Ben Wagner Berdena Loy G. W. WOODHULL Decorations Robert Blessing Hubert Garrecht Craig Pettit Dorothy VanDyke CLASS COMMITTEES Class of 1925 JUNIOR TROT Programs Harvey Pflueger Helen Hamilton Berdena Loy Lawrence Curtiss Peter Ainsworth Music William D. Eaton Gail W. Churchill Vivian Eraser Arraniiemenls J. N. Embree Dorothy McCarroll Clifford Pick Music Robert Lavvson Paula Braunlicii Helen Piper Harold Hilleary n. V. Williams SOPHOMORE PREP HOP Decorations Peter Ainsworth Neils Clemmensen H. H. Richart B. Meyers Emil Lage William Obcamp Ed Wernentin Lucille ' ormhoudt Beulah Roberts EnxA Carlson Publicity Warren Reck Gregory Ouren J. ' . Rogers Programs and Tickets R. B. McKennan Hubert Garrecht Marvin Levsen Doris Anderson M KI(IS RiCIIESON CLASS OFFICERS SPRING AND FALL KI-KCTIONS. 1923 CLASS OF 1 IJ4 Price (Secretary) Textrum {Vice-President) Wooes s (President) HfETTKLL (Trensurer) CLASS OF 19J5 MlLLIGAX (Secretary) SCHILTZ (Vice-President) Pkterson ( President) Frisk (Treasurer) CLASS OF 1926 tV- i Mp ,Ma [tl Dillon (Secretary) Xiiimi.s ( ' ic■e■Prpsident) IllLI, (President) (Treasurer) CLASS OF 1927 DeWkes (Secretary) Va ;ner (Vice-President) Marshall (President) MlLLKR (Treasurer) 40 CLASS OFFICERS WINTER ELECTIONS. 1924 CLASS OF 1924 GOKPPINtiKR (Secretary) WOCENS (President) Si ' An.DiNi; (Vice-President) MKM-: irc;il (Treasurer) CLASS OP 1925 L(IY (Secretary) Bosi. ( President) Warner ( Vice-President) WoniiuiLL (Treiisurer) CLASS OF 19i26 Miller (Secretary) SVMMERS (President) WlXSLOW (Vice-President) Chamberlix (Treasurer) CLASS OF 1927 Pollock (Secretary) Suit (President) Griffith (Vice-President) Klktciikr (Treasurer) 41 I REVERIES OF ' 25 Kkank R;-;(i Clnss Po. ' l As dreamily I toy with memory, ' Jhumbiiig your pages, Bomb of ' Tw enty-live, My cla s at Ames come surging back to me, ' I em|H-stii )us (ia s. incnmpar.ibly ali c. Now as 1 reach Eite ' s shadowed .•itreriKiiin, With naught but twilight ' s reverie ahead. Each page of ours is like an old sweet tune Whose strains light up the e es with tears unshed Classmates of mine, I never can forget Our sober march in cap and gown one June, When, tempered by a flame of .sharp regret. We bade goodby to Ames, it seemed, too soon. And here you all are, banded on each page, In typographic fellowship aligned, AVithout the whited temples born of age. Or lines of care that mirrors now can find. Classmates of mine, in utter ruthlessness, Old Father Time has scattered us afar. What would I give — oh, bitter hopelessness — To see you joined again as here you arc? Unworthy thought! United are we still By common aspirations and ideals ; And we have ne ' er denied — nor ever will — The common Io e for Ames that each one feels. We wear thy gage. Oh Ames, and honor it, And proudly drink the stirrup cup you fill. Thy spear is in our hand.s — a sharpened wit! Thy shield is on our arms — a steadfast ill! The Alma Mater is our battle song. And Fight Ames — Fight our war cry as we ride; Inspired by these, we love to march along. And joyously to laugh, whate ' er betide. The Sim is gone, and in the twilight haze, The pages blur. I cannot .sec them — quite. Classmates of mine! Comrades of other days! My heart is reaching out to you tonight. Frank Ri-ck. 42 ga -■• ' OIV I 1 1 STORY OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Class Ediioi I ' roui tla- cr bL- ;iniiing it was c- iii(.-in that tin- i. ' laxs ot ' 25 was to bf IK) oiiiinaiy class. It is probably the most ivprescntative class that Iowa State has ever had. East, West, North, South — Africa, South America, Europe — the whole world .sent representatives to make up this class of ours. 1 lie freslunan year was hard!) under w ay w lu ' ji we received oui (irst taste of that indefinable, intangible, et ver - real thing — AMES SPIREF. W ' e were the first freshman class in some ten ears to ilefeat the Soiihomores in the class scrap. It was our class which pro ed to the college the feasibilit ' of enriching the tradi- tions of old Iowa State by wearing the wniter piep cap. It was the numerals ' 25 which were boldly displayed beside a Beat Nebraska sign on the enguieers ' tall water tower nian - times dur- ing the year. In fact, our class, from the ver - first, showed itself to possess a wealth of spirit which was largely responsible for the great awakening that has recently taken place on the campus. The Sophomore year found us back again, fewer in numbers, but not weaker in spirit. We began the year by administering a crushing defeat to the freshmen in the push-ball fray. AV ' hen the bruises were healed, we intro- duced the freshmen to the social world at the annual Soph-Prep ilance. The glamor of being Sopho- mores did not hinder us, as we began branching out into all the campus activities. These activities demonstrated the versatilit ' of our class — athletes and actors, rooters ;uid wi ' iters, doers and dreamers ■ — all in the class of ' 25. A ' hen at last Spring rolled by ami the last exams were written, and the moonlight and pulchri- tudinous co-eds had been resisted or succumbed to, we left for the summer with jo - at ha ing reached the half-way mark. AVe were upper classmen at last. Mahomet and his mountain; Napoleon and his arm)-; Noah and his ark; the class of ' 25 and Iowa State. All inseparable. During the summer, friends and relatives had urged finishing at other colleges — Wi.sconsin, Penn State, or Cornell, but we found our way back to Ames. The spirit fostered in us as freshmen has grown as we gradually are taking over the responsibilities of the campus organizations and activities. The publication of the college annual, The Bomb, is the task given the Junior class, and our class has taken this problem in hand in a most creditable manner, bringing about the greatest changes and improvements to be made in the publication since it was founded. The Ro.mr is now, as a result of these changes, one of the seven largest annuals in the United States. W ith the third year at Iowa State almost finished, the class of ' 25 seems destined to graduate a group of alum.ii who will always cherish a great regard for their Alma Mater, and who will leave be- hind them a record of achie ements worthy of the greatness of Iowa State. THE BOMB OF 1925 1 Annktte Ahams Dubiitjiir INIU ' STRIAL sciKxn: Ann Dulnique lliifh School IlaUlwin School, Hryn Mawr, IVnn- s Ivjinia ; Varsity Hoi ' kuy Team 23; Sophomore Tennis Team ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee ' 23; Iowa Ilomemak- er Statf ' 23. Fkask S. Adams Kirkman ClIkMIfAL K i[.N ' EKRIN(i Kirkman High School hamlMla Delta Chi; Iowa EiKjineer Edi- torial Stafif ' 24; Chapel Choir ' 24; Chem- ical Engineering Society; A. C. E. ; Cadet Ofticers ' Club. Earl R. Ade Moline, Illinois ANIMAL IIUSBANDKV Commander Disabled American Veterans of World War, State Dept. of Iowa. FlLOMKNA G. ALAGAR Vi( an, Philippines VETERINARY MEDICINE Phil Tigan High School Filipino Club President ; Board of Direc- tors, Cosmojjotitan Club: Lake (Jeneva Del- egate ' 23: Physical Efficiency Test Modal Winner ' 23; Veterinary Medical Society. Mary Allex ( ' « Moines HOME ErONOMICS Dnah A ' orlh Dr.s Moines Hiffh School (hi Omega: Drake TTuiversitv; Y, W. C. A.: 1024 Bomb SlalT; Home Economics hib ; Dancing Team ; May Fete ' 23. After forty years, Ames as it was. and and is to be, is meaning mure and more to me, al- ways in increasing measure. I owe much to Ames for training, for friendships, for ideals, and am triad to pay back all the debt I can each year. ' 80 to ' 83 best years of Elizaiiktii Amkm- Vennilion South Dakota HOME KfONOMICS lietty ymnilion Universitv Dakota. )f South V Pet e r A i n s w o u t i i AliURUI rrRAL .lOlKNALISM Des M nines Pete North Des Moines High School Phi Delta Theta ; Sigma DeUa Chi; Editor, loiva Slate Student; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Iowa Agriculturist Staff; 1924 Bomb Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council. Harriet Allen .1 nies HOME ECONOMICS Ames Iligh School A. ; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. Kai)pa Plii .4 nilg Albert .T. Anderson (rihnnn civil encineerixc Gil man High School Ben Anderson Wnrtlilngton. Minnesota veterinary medicine .1 mill Worthington High Tail (ianinia Nu ; W-tcrinary MimIm c-i. ' ly. gAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 44 THE BOMB OF 1925 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 45 THE BOMB OF 1925 ,i% •J i ■ , r.iiii.K ' nii Haht. ._ a yi i r - iar HapiilM tli ' M !■; K (lN(lM[rs ; ,; , Srhoi.i Cmo CoIIej. ' c; I ,rn llowrtiiakcr St;ilT: l„,va Stair Studi-nl St;iff: BoMii Stuff : Y. W. C. A. Publicity C ' lmimitter : Baseball ' 23: Basketball ' 2.-1: Hockey ' 23; Theta Sigma Phi. CaK[- F. B.MtTKl.S Diihiiqitr Civil, j;ni;inkkkinc; -pnr Jiiibiiiiue llii li S. ' huul I ' i Ka) pa Alplia ; loirn Eti i ' nii-n- StatV. KAM ' M a, I ' .AKTI.KTT Manhl MA I in -Ritr Manh Ilii h Srhoul Hairy Club; Dcli liian Literary Society; A(lv;inct ' d Corps, li, O. T. C. JrsTiN B. Batks TniiKt FOiiKSTKV ■■}U ' ,„h ' r- ' Tnmn Ilij li Srho,d Tan Kiipjia Kpsilon ; Forestry Club. Fl.ORKNTK T, BaVLKSS IIO.MK KCONOMlCS Went Den Moincn llif h Srhoof It look MIC a few perhaps to find out thi roIlcKi ' ( ' (Uii ' iiliou wa! a I ' oiimlMtiMn, just a slartiui; puiiil, ami I aui certain that tlie souner one conies to the realization of that, the ((uii-ker their services will become valuable to their eini)lover. F. V. Rov. ' Orj, Fairbanks, Morse Company. John M. Rkach Stratford KLKCTKlCAi, KMilNKKKlNtJ StratfonI JJif h Srhnol Des Moines University. MAR.IOKIK B. IJKAJt Ames IIO.MK KCONOMlCS A„un Uujh Si-hool I ' hi; hunt Slate Student Staff. I ' M I, J. BkAKD (hauha, ehniKka iNi)i:HTKiAr. scikn ;k hill, I rpsilou; Freslunan Class Treasurer ■Hi; Knnihall Reserve Squad ' IG. CllAKLKS A. BKC ' KSER A men CIVIL ENfilXEERING lied Osage Ilii h School Edna Bkebe Woodbine HOME ECOXO.MICS Alplia (I annua Delta; Freshman Commis sinti ; SiiphuMuire Council President ; Wom- en ' s (Jnihl: Home Kcimoinies Club Treas- urer ' 22; .lack O ' Lantern; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 2:i ; Freshman Commission Advisor ■2;t ; Leayne of V( m( ' n N ' oters; ucatioiial Kdiication Club; Home Kconomica Vaude- ville ' 21 ; V. A. A. gAd £ £S lO ' WA STATE COLLEGE 4fi THE BOMB OF 1925 t£,k%-L J? v Luyan HOME ECONU.MUS Kappa Phi ; V. N ' . C. A. ; Homo Ec-o- noraics Club. 1 C ' ollrfrc iiH ' ii wliii s lire isunlly tlioso whn i ilcd by a colletiL ' expi-rii as wi ' ll as a college cd titin. The i-ontacts. tin tests, the loyalties and preriations gained outsid t h e cl a ss room a re a in o tho pernianent advaiit, which result from four y John H i-; v. i i;i If L si ii(i|.in; ■■.I ( i(t Unint ' ton lli. h .Srhuol Ki:n n kth M. Bkn x ktt Storm Lfikr ' IVIL EXGINKERINi; -■Jii ' d Sfonn Lake Jlif h S ' li ,ol Hrlta Tan Delta. Pai ' L R. Bensox •Shenandoah FARM CROPS AXIJ S()[r,S j: in nil Shennudodh Hiiih Srlimil Alpha Kapi a Delta: Aprouoniy Club Secre- iMi ' y: As { ' lult; Rifle riub; Affi ' inniniy ' )rii Snow: Men ' s A ' od-Vil ' J:! ; Veislii-a Cotii- miltee; Utile liiIeniatifHKil. Walter C. Ber :er ( ' piinr Rapidff ACiKK- ' LLTlRAL KCOXOMtCS Walt Cedar Rapids Uiyh Srhool Sigma Chi; Football ' 22, ' 23; AA Fra- ternity. Claide M. Hekray Waterloo ELECTRICAL KX(;iXEh;RIXi; A ' fl Waterloo IJi ' s h .School rheta Xi. 0 JLV9 1V IU:lkx P.evmkr l ,:s Mninrs IKI.ME EciiNuMIcs Jieani . orth Des Moines JIi( h Srhool Chi Oine a : in tea Ilomemaker Staff ' 22, ' 24: Home Economies Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22. CoKXELius C. Bibb Ottimnca ELECTRICAL EXOINKERIXf; Cnl Otftinnca Ili ' jh School lUlHlLI ' ll A. BlEKWITll Charter Oak ELECTRICAL ENdl N KKltl N ! Charter Oak lUj h Srh.nd AXITA iKKXK lilRKETT Mnsratine ]IOME KCOXOMICS Mete Muscatine lliijh School Cornell College; Iowa University; Cres- cent Literary Society : Kappa Phi Cabinet ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. 1 ) P 4 h m ■?rs IOWA STATE COLLEGE 47 THE BOMB OF 1925 Ellkn B Osage HOME Kt ' ON ' OMICS Osage High Si ' hotd Alphii Delta ri: Y. W. { ' . A. ; Sophoimirc riass Play ' 2:i : Home Economics C I u b Veishea en ' s Glee •L :!, ' 24 Clinir ' 22, Home Vaudeville tary SimMsor 22 Woiiirn ' s tJiiild. Wo:ii dull ' 22, rhapel •23, ' 24: Economics ' 22: Mili. ' J; 1 • X Till- alhlrtr who throws liimscif into i-vpry play of schnnl life to win Klory. not for hinisflf, hot for Ames, is h arniiiK to do team work; and this fovindation of team work l)uilt npon in actual linsini ' ss life means success. (iKOIKiK KiMNS, ' 84, KoBKKT Lee Blessing Pes Moines ELECTRICAL ENfilNEERIK ' i Dutch West Des Moines High School Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team •22; A. I. E. E.; Ritle Team; Lieutenant. R. O. T. C; Junior Trot Committee. Gkor(.;e R. Bockel AUoona, Penu.sylvania CIVIL ENOIXEERIXG Ferdie AUoona High School Kappa Kifima; T. L. B.; A. C. E. ; Order nf (loslings; Orccu (lander Art Editor; Sliulcnt Manager, Wrestling; 1925 Bumu StalT; Lehigh University. Karl S. Boxd Xcicton ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Petetj Newton High Scluxd Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Foothall ' 21; Varsity Football ' 22, ' 2:i ; Freshman Bas- ketball ' 21; Junior Class President. FiiANK M. BOXDOR Al ' ona M i: r 1 1 A N 1 ( • A t , K N ( : I X E K R I X : Snulh licud, Indiana. High Schind iiisity Football ' 22, 2:j. (ilMUMtT A. liOXNSTKTTEK Corwith AlJRICL ' LTURAL EDUCATIOX Curly Corwith Consolidated High School Club ; Vocational Educational Club. if7 Emily Y. W. C. Alpliii •!■ K.; l ' J2, Grin T.eaiul.-r ( Emilik II. BOOCK Went i ide HOME ECONOMICS irc.v( Side Biuh School A. ; Home Economics Club. Cl. hence E. Boko J ' ernj CIVIL ENCINKERIN ' G Minih M (liiir-. ' i : I ' eliul; A. A. E. : B. K. Bumu Stall ' . Fekn Boven.mver Toledo HOME ECONO.MICS Toledo nir h tiehool ' lark CcillpKO. IjOXA N. Bovexmykb Toledo HOME KCOSO.MICS Toledo Ili:lh Sehool IOWA STATE COLLEGE 4S THE BOMB OF 1925 L LiL ALMA UOVCK W internet tj y j AND A(iRK ' L l,TUKK WiiiterJtet Ui jh School Freslininn rninuiis- s i n : Sophoiiinre Council ; Junior Ad- visory Board; Var- sitv Baseball Team 22: Y. W. C. A. ral)inpt ' 23, ' 24; ' r ' sc ' ei!t Literary So- ciety ; -Tack O ' Lan- l.-rn: W. A. A. Hik- in;; jri; A;;roiioniics Cliil): Atr rounnil; T,. ' aiiiir of WuMU ' M ROUKKT J. BOVI) Ilnniirk AXIMAL HTSBANDRY ' •Red Uornick Uigh School AIi)ha Sigma Phi. Orres L. Bradi.ky Ilumholdi MKCIIANICAL ENCINKKKIS(5 A. S. M. E.; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Gkraldixe Brainakd Anamosa HOME ECONOMICS ' Jerry V. W. C. A. ; Junior Advisory Board ; TiCagne of Women Voters; Home Econom- ics Club ; Freshman Commission ; Sopho- more Counci!. Waltkr J. Brandt Dn-sart animal husbandry Djfsarl nifih .School Lainlid;i Chi Aliha. G JIV9 W LUCILE Bripknkr Decorah HOME ECONOMICS Brickie Decorah Uigh School Chi Omega: W. A. A. Hiking ' 21; Mili- tary Sponsor 23 : Sophomore Council ' 23 : Junior Advisory Board ' 24 ; I own Honiewakcr Adver- lising StaflF; Miiv F( ' -te ' 23. KS BRINDLE C our ad HOME ECONOMICS Briiidley Conrad High School Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Phi ; Home Economics CIul). MvRTLE II. Brink Worthington, Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS Worthingtoii High School Lewis Institute ; Y. W. C. A. ; Chapel Choir; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters. NoRMAX Henry Brinkman Alma. WiJiroiifiin VETERINARY MEDICINE Beta Delta Rho; Veterinary Medical So- ciety. S. Marharet Brookhart Washington home economics Washington High School Kappa Delta : Jack O ' Lantern ; Women ' .s AA Fraternity; Women ' s Athletic Conn cil; W. A. A. President; Hockev Manager ' 23; Y. W. C. A.: Geneva Club; ' League ol Women Voters President: Point Supervisor, Women ' s (Juild : Home Oratorical Cimlest ' 23 : Home Kcoiioinics Club ; Home Kcii- nnmics Vaudeville ; Wnmen ' s Glee Club Manager ; Women ' s Quartette. j IOWA STATE COLLEGE 49 THE BOMB OF 1925 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 50 THE BOMB OF 1925 ALBKRT UURKICTT Merrill ELECTRICAFv ENOINEERIXU University of South Dakota; A. I. E, E. Tlie mnn wlio does his tasks willingly, pronii)tly, enersetrcally and well is a diamond among: workers. To attain that rank, I should say, is the hig thing to strive for in college. At Ames it may be had in platinum setting. Lkslie E. Troeoee, ' 06, Chirnfio Daily Drovers Journal, Chicago. Rl-Tii L. Caklson Fort Dodge nO.ME ECONOMICS Fort Dodge High Sehool Alma Kae Bt ' KKiiAin (.fsl:nloo n l!n. tE EI ' NO. IIrs llerkie Oskalnoxa High Seii iifl Home Ecoiiomics Club: W. A. A. Dancing: V. W. C. A.; May FC4e ' 32, ' 23; Women ' s . thlptic Council. Donald Lewis Campbell Clinton CliKMICAL ENCIINEERINO Clinton nigh f ehool Orchestra ' 21, ' 22; A. C. E. ; Chemical Engineering Society; Debate Squad. Edna MARfjARET Carlson Onawa IIO.ME EfON{), ncS ■•Edilie ' ■•■ ■! Phi Beta: Home ?:conomii-s .Style Show Chairman ' 23, ' 24; Veishea ' 22, ' 23; (■(( Homemaker Staff; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence P. Carlson Essex CIVIL ENGINEERINIi ( ' Hie Essex Iligh Sehool . l|iha Kappa Delta; A. S. C. E. : Inter- Local Fraternity Council; A. A. E. ; Men ' s (iliT Chili; A. C. E. C Jfe 1V Warrkn C Cartkr FtiUprloii, Nebrnffkn AROHITHfTrRAL KXr; [ KKKINC Crocket Society ; A. A. C, E. ; Hastings College. Helen Catlin Vinton HOME ECONOMICS Vinton High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. L. ir. Chambers Drx Moiyir ! MECHAXrCAL ENiilNKKKlNfJ L} in Wrxt Dcs Moines IJitjh Sritnitl I ' hi Kappa Psi ; A. S. M. E.; Cornell Uni- versity ' 20, ' 21. Lien Fong Chao Lo ' Shan, Honan, China FARM CROPS AND SOILS Ames Chinese Students ' Chib Secretary; New Farmer ' s Club Secretary ; Cosmopol- itan Club; Tsing Hna College. qAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 51 THE BOMB OF 1925 COMPTOfJ V. Chapman Des Moines ( IVll, EX(iINKKKINt Chappie North Dcs Muinrs High School A. S. C. K. Kiitviro natiuiial pi ' nspprity is largely cnii- tipun an adt:(|uatij fiidd supply for an evur in- creasing population. The It-adersliip that will make this possible must come largely from the institutions pri- marily charfjod with the so- lution of this probli ' in. Our national efficiency will be in proportion to their eflicien E. D. Hall, ' 95, U. S. Department of Agriculture Thomas IJ. Clauk A mvH CHKMICAL KNtiiNKKltIX i Ames nioh School A. C. K.: Chemical Kngineering Society. Haklky II. Cmattkrton Peterson ANIMAL UrSHAN ' DKY Peters.ui Ili ' ih School Ac Club. BERNT I. CilRISTKNSKN Copenhagen, Denmark DAIRY ' •Chris Cosmoinilitan . ' lub ; Dairy Club ; Ag Club ; Hoyal Atrriculliiral and Vcli-rinariau C(d- li- ' f of Di ' tiuiai ' k. Ai.r.KN W. ClIRKSTY Jiinswaii. Ohio IlAIRV ni ' SHAN ' DKY Kintiman High Schnol Wilrli Literary Society. Weslky D. CLAMI ' ITT Hed Oak ELECTRICAL ENiilNKERlXC Wes Panora High Schonl Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Boxing. g JlVs) vO NiKL.S K. Clkm.mensen Titrifi FOKESTRV ClenV Onawa High School Acacia: Phi Mu Alpha; Forestry Club; Rooter Kin;:: Bund ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Freshman Class President : Prep Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Inter-Class Boxing. Charles II. Cobb Jacktianville, HUnoiit I ' lH l.Tin ' in ' .SBAN ' I)RY Jiu-kson cillc High i: Men ' s (Jlee Club ' 21. Ca.st; C. S. X. ••Cnhhg Phi Kapp Pinafore ' Akthtr CoHULKDK ' K (tnkfonil , California AliHIClLTt ' RAL EXCIXEERlSd Ookhinil Technical High School Alberta Coleman ' Guthrie Center HOME ECONOMICS ■mmmL IOWA STATE COLLEGE 52 THE BOMB OF 1925 ' « DdRIS COLKMAX Farrarjuf IIOMK EfOSOMlOS Dord Farrnf iit High SchonI Kappa Phi Cabinet: Y. W. C. A.; lowu Stale Teachers ' Col- lojie ; .Simpson Cv)l- lege. 1 Kriuiulships funned in College are among the most cherished memories in one ' s afterlife. Participation in athletics and other colleije activities produces friend- ships and tlie more friends one has. the richer he is. C. 11. CrRKiK. ' 05. Currie Engineerint; Co., Webster City, Iowa. Emkrv Collins Oskdlti ' ifiti ANIMAL in SIIAXDKV Penn Aradeiin llii h Schmil Ag Club; Mattinuorose Club; Penn College. Ruth Emily Coxe JSioux Falln. South Dakota HOMK KCONOMirS Com-} ' ' Dakota TVc-v cj art Vnivertfil} Y, W. C. A. ; League of Women Voters ; Quill Literary Societv; Home P ' conomics Club. RUTU E. CONFARE A vies IIOMK KCOXOMirS .l NCV ( ( SrhnnI K;i) p-i I ' ll ' ; Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ; Hume Economics Club. Curtis C. Corky Churdait CIVIL EX(;iN ' KKRINti Lvnij Beach lliijh School LVNXK M. COKKKLL A,hiir KOUKSTRY Shurlti A da ir II i ' h Sch ool Ali)ha Sigma I ' lii : Phi Mu Alpha: Pe- biil : Conci ' i-t Band ■ ' V2. 2: , -J4: I. A. P. C. o XVs V Snnirhall- AI|dia Tan OmC; 1.1, IS .1, COTTOX Lon, ' Kuck ANIMAL inSHANDKV Al ' jona IliiiU S. 192j Bomb Statf. M Joseph M. Cowdex II ickory , Pen n si lva n la AnRICULTURAL ECOXOMICS Hickovif Vocational School Economics Club; Class Football ' 23. A«XES M. Crais Deep River HOME Et ' OXOMICS Itcrii Rircr lli h School Alpha Chi Beta: -lack 0 ' Lantern; Band ' 2:5. ' 24 ; Public Speaking Covincil Secre- tary ' L ' li : Quill Ijiterary Society: Kennedy Cup Debate ' 22; Lambda Mu; Home Eco- nomics Club; Geneva Club Secretary; Bomb Staff; May Fete ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. RlTH IREXE CkOXIN Waterloo HOME ErONOMICS Iowa State Teachers ' College. j£ %Kfi% IOWA. STATE COLLEGE S3 THE BOMB OF 1925 £££ Thomas K. CUNXINfillAM Dunl:ert(in CIVIL KNGIXKKRIXC Tom Jesup ConjioUdated School A. S. C. E.; A. S. C. ; Cadet Officers ' Club. A college education is not only that which a person loarns in college, but also the horse sense that is hammered into him by associations with fellow students and intelli- gent instructors. .Tamks W. Hook, ' 05, President and Treasurer, The Geometric Tool Company, New Haven, Connecticut. IlAKllV L. DAASCll Pavenpnrt MKCIIANICAL KNCIXKKRINO Dnicnpurl High School A. S. M. K.; A. C. E. ; Kans.is Debate ' 24; Kennedy ( up Debate ' 23; Bach- elors ' Debating Soci- ety. Wayne S. Cuits Ames IXDUSTRIAIi .SCIKNCK Ciipiix Ames High Schnnl . lpha Tan Omega. Marion Vivian Curlkss Whittcn HOME KCONOMICS Ciirlii Union Consolidated High .School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Delphian Literary Society: Will o ' the Wisp Cast. Alfred Griiics Currin North Plainfu ' hl, New Jersey KLEfTRICAL EMGINEERI N ' ; ' ' ! ' North rininfield Iliph SrhnnI A. I. E. E.; Cadet Officers ' Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Iowa Engineer SInIT; A. C. E. Lawrence M. Curtiss i.ndustrial science Des Moines North Des Moines High School Tan Kappa Epsilon; Bomb Publication Hoard: Sophomore Play; Engineering Council; Dulcy Cast; Captain Ai)ple- jack Cast. c JlV9 yiO Ellen B. Dahl Burliitffton HOMK KOONOMH ' S Biirlingion IJiffh Srboti} t uill Literarv Society; Home Economics (. ' lub; Y. W. C. A. Harvky E. Danikls Maunn City AGRICULTUKAL KDrCATIoN Vocntionnl Educntion Club; Ag Club; Hlock jiiid Bridle ; Bachelors ' Debating Society. Paul A. Danson Alpnna FLOKirULTVKK  « tmn A Ifjoiin II i( h Srh nnl Maltnmnrose Club; Crrscent Jjitrrary Sori- I ' ty; Cadpt Officers ' CIvib; Red Cross Life Siiving Corps ; Swimming I ' i ; liorticul- lui ' al Club, Elizabeth Datksmax Council Bluffs TIOME ECOXOMirS Couvril lUitffs High School Alpha Gamma Pelt a : University of Oma- hii; 1925 Bomb Staflf; Veishoa ' 23; Homo Economics Clnb; Y. W. C. A. oAs £W IOWA STATE COLLEGE 54 THE BOMB OF 1925 A LICK T- Scottubluff. JIO.MK ECONOMICS Dary Chi Omega: W. A. A. : Swimming Med- al : Hiking Medal ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Women ' s Guild ; Ojs- mopolitan Club : Soyhomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board ; Vocational Education Club; Mor- tar Board ; loira State Student Staff; H o m e Economics Club. Helene E. Dean Ames INDUSTRIAL, SCIEXCE Bobby Ames High School Y. W. C. A.; Geneva Club; President, Sec- retary, Vice-President, Delphian Literary Society; Science Club, DwitJHT De Hakt Bejitintspurt ANIMAL mSBANDRY Keosaiiqua Hiyh School Alpha Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle; Wrestling, B. Chester Delahooke Froelich MECHANICAL EXGIXEERING Monona High School Antonio Marcial de la Torre Lima. Peru, South America CIVIL ENGINEERINU De Bloomington Preparatory School Swimming; Cosmopolitan Club. V DoKOTiiv De Moss Stanberry, Missouri HOME economics Dot Marvville College; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomies Club ; League nf Women Voters ; w a Uomemaker Staff. H, Warren Denison A mboy, Minnesota AXIM,AL ilUSBANURV Denny Alpha Kappa Delta; The Bracelet Cast; Sophomore Class Play; Men ' s Vod-vil ' 23; ilelody Magic Casit; Welch Literary So- ciety. Clarence J. Denser Xew Hampton AGRICCLTIKAL ECONOMICS Denny New Uampton High Schotd Phi Kappa; Iowa Ayriculturalint Staff; Ag Economics Club; Ag Club. Alvin Lewis Dicks MarshaUtown CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ilarshaUtown High School Chi ' mical Engineering Society. Fonda L. Dickson Bloontjield HOME ECONOMICS Bloom field High School Ilotne Economics Club; Vocational Educa- tion Club; Y. W. C. A,; League of Women Voters. gAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE ss THE BOMB O F 19 2 5 Bfl:i .Vl .1. I ' ttraho} KI.KCTRI IONi;iNKK •■ ..■■• u ' fiiiniiln.1 IJif h S,-li Doci OUtOM SH ' AI. ;KRixn nil I.KSI.IK K. nnwN CllKMlCAl, KNtJIXKKRINC atiihhil 11 hill S,-hn, RvTii Donaldson Vebster Citj IIOMK Et ' OXOMICS ■■Stiuh Wehsler Cilij lliah Sdiocil Alph:i (iiimmii Deltii : May P(-W. Hnmn Ki ' undinics Viiudeville. .1. C. DoNXAL, .Ik. A mfK KI.KCTRICAI. KXIilXKKRIXfi linn A mrs lUiih SrhtmJ I.amliibi Dilta Chi: Viiisity I!;iskptball ' 2 ' 1. ■24: hnrii Sliiic Stiuleiit Staff ' 10, ' 20, ' 21: Pan-Aili ' lpliian Honor Man: A. I. E. E.: Major R. 0. T. C. .TlMAX DORSEV Dr.s Muinpn CllKMIIAL EKi;IXEERIXr. )or Vi«l Des Mciincs Uifih Srhnol State f ' hiti; Chemical EngineerinK Society; . . A, K. Leslie E. I)ovc;lass ilulr.ilm AI RKTLTfRAL EDUOATIOX Itiiii! Malrahll Iliffh School Vocational Education Club; Ag Club: Class Wrestling: Class Football. tiEoRGE Edward Drake Wiiodwafd ELECTRICAL EXIJIX EERIXi; Diii-kii Wunihvin-d Uii h School ( ' liccil P.IUIlI. K. . . Druvor C ' hcrol -ee AXI.MAL lirsHAXDRV Dick Cherokee lliiih School Sigma Sigma: Block and Bridle: Ag Club: iTiter-Ciass Bo. ing: Chapel Choir ' 21, ' 22. Aldekt .T. ] I ' DEX A llanlic chemical KNlilXBERINO Tan Gamma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha: Engi- neering Council: Concert Hand ' 22, ' 2:1. ' 24: C. E. S. Inez T)u Puis Ft. Madinon home prcDXOMlCS Wi ii« Doling Cil,, lli;lh School c F t IOWA STATE COLLEGE S6 THE BOMB OF 1925 IOWA STATE COLLEGE S7 THE BOMB OF 1925 r a« fii lUillAUl) ERirsoN Den Moinea CHEMICAL KNCilNEEltlNO Kant Den Muines Jli(jh School Phi Tinmbdii Upsilon ( ' . K. S. Thomas Kaust, .Ik. Li- Mar ANIMAI, IHSHANDRV Tom he Mars IIUjU Srhonl Ag Club. LURA Fauek U reeii ietd HOME ECONOMICS -!i lnilf it reen field Iligh School Freshman ( ' ommission ; Sophomore C ' oun cH; Junior Advisory Board; Quill Liter ary Mociety ; Public Speaking Council St-c- rclury; loica Uomemaker Stiiff; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kapp;i I ' lii; ticiieva Club. Samuel Verne FaM Or Newton CIVIL ENUINEKKlNt: Newtvn Uiuh School V. M. C. A.; C. E. S. Hilda Fakis A ' cc ' Providence HOME ECONOMICS Cedar Falls High School Chi Omega. Ruby E. Fall Denison HOME ECONOMICS I ' renchy I ' Itu I ' elta Delia; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Vaudeville j:! ; 1924 Bomb Staff; Elementary Gym- nastics Cup ' •22; May Fete ' 22, ' 23; 1925 Bomb Staff. V H. I. Peatuerly Ames vocational EDUCATION AND A(iRlCULTURE Feathcrff Antes Jliijh School elphian Literary Society ; Public Speak- ing Council ; Ag Club; Vocational Educa- tion Club; Southern Illinois State Normal. Harold E. Fikld V llhesBarre, Pennsylvania MIX ' HANICAL EN til N EKKI N (J Kube Al|)ha Tau Omega. Edna Fee Cherokee HOME ECONOMY ' S Cherokee Iligh School Home Economics Club ; Coe College. Cedkic a. Fectly Des Moines ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Ced North Des Moines Iligh School Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. C. E. ; Crocket Society ; Varsity Basketball ; Inler-Frater- i.ity Council. qAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 52 THE BOMB OF 1925 l . J 1 i Clifford CIkouck FiCK Sioux Falh, South Dahnta ELECTRICAL ENGINEEKIXU aiff Sioux Fallfi Hiffh School Chi Phi; Eta Kappa N u ; Engineering Council Assistant Treasurer ; Melody- Magic ' 23 : Fresh- man Inter-Fraternity Council. Leo S. Fitzpatrick EnDitetubunj PLANT PATllULOlIY Fitz Emmetsbury Uiuh Srhool Phi Kappa ; Inter-Local Fruternity Co in- cil ; Welch Literary Society Secretary ; Ca- ll. -t Oftit-ers ' Club; AgClub; Cross ( ' luintry. Harvey L. Flatt Sijirit Lake ELECTRICAL EN (_!1 N KKRINOf Spirit Lake Uiyh School Everett Fleming Kunnells ANIMAL HUSBANDRV Runiiells High School Beta Delta Rho, Elizabeth D. Fogg Guthrie Center HOME economics Guthrie County Hir li Sihoal Women ' s A ' ocational Fcliii. ' ali in CIiiIj. My Dfliallng Soci- ety gave me the best help for life ' s work. When I had time I spent my evenings in the Jjibrary preparing for our debates. During my four years I did not have one evening for movies, dancing or parties. The time spent in the Li- Clvdk L. Folly Wiuta klectrical ENUINEERIN ' O Wiota nigh School Tau IJamina Xu ; Iowa Kui iiiffr SlitiT: A. C. E. g JLVs vO OAd RuTHVEX R. Forstee Des Moine-tt electrical engineering ' Boh North Des Moines High School Iowa Engineer Staflf; Cadet Officers ' Club; A. 1. K. E. Alvin Cecil Frisk I)es Moinen ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Cec East Des Moines Iligh School Ausonia; Pebul; National Collegiate Play- ers ; Engineering Council ' 23, ' 24 ; Junior Class Treasurer, Fall ' 23 ; Crocket Soci- ety; Advanced Corps R. O. T. C. ; Cap- tain Applejack Cast ; Beware of Break- fast Cast, Campus Vodvil ' 23; The Trysting Place Cast, Little Country The- atre ' 23. Jessie Fritzsche Priuighar industrial science Vivian Mvrtle Frasek Cedar Rapids HOME KCUNUMICS Viv Cedar Jiapids liigh School Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club Sec- retary; Women ' s Guild; Y. W. C. A. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 59 THE BOMB OF 1925 «1 ha .iu Wbraslcn Citi , MOMK KCONOMirS S ' llirasJcn ( ' if IJii lt School V. W. ( ' . A.; Nebras l ii Club: Home Eco nninic ' s Chib: Xebrjis Un Wcsb ' viin irnivt ' r sity. Arthur W. Gadd DfN Moines ELKCTRK ' AL ENfilSEEUINO ' Mrr ' yest Des Moinen liiyh Schmif U.-lta rpsilon; 1925 Homu. Carl Thkodore Gansel Indcifeudrncf. Kansas CIIKMICAL KN(1INI ' ;KKIN(! ■ ' I ' at Moiitijunivnj ( ' (unitj lli} Ji Scluio} A. ( K.; Cosmopolitan CIuli; ClK ' inical I ' lnffiiipcring Society TreasuriT ' 2:i. lIlBRRT GARRECIIT Jrrsfi Citi , New Jerney DAIRY Jc rsfii ' ' D ickinso n Ilis h Sch ool Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zt- ta : National Collegiate Players: Class Editor 1925 IloMij; Freshman Cbiss Treasun ' r; Fresh- man Tnter-Frateniity Cnnneil; i ittle Coun- try Theatre ' 22; Dairv Club; Junior Class I ' iay. ClJON W. (JATHEKCOATi W ' ilmi ' ttf. Iltiiiois ANIMAL lU ' SHANDkV nai ' ii) New Trier lll ' jh S eh not lilork and liriilh-; Little Inli ' rnational. Clara M. OKRTScn 7 c t MnineM HOME ECONOMICS Des Moines Univer- sity : TTonie Ernnom- irs Club. v«V (irimicll ■S ' . W. { Elizabeth Gildersleeve W ' ai fie, Nchrafka HdMK ECONOMICS ••lietfi Colli-Lre: Home Economics Club; ). A.; League of Women Voters. Earl I ' (Ioodman Denrer. dAoraiJo animal MlSHANIHtV Vt■M Denver Hif h School Kappa Sigma. Squeek Phi Delta Theta ; T, liiiseball. Cleo Lewis Gord M tr.fhnUtou ' it PAIRY Mar.-ih alU o w n Tlitjh Seh ool Ij. ii. ; Freshman ' ' Eddie Theta Xi. Edwin .T. Gordon f( rinporf DAFRV Pareniiorl Uiiih Srhonl gAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 60 THE BOMB OF 1925 Katherine GOUWENS South IloUand. Illinois INDrSTRIAL SCIENCE V. W. C. A. 1 II llu ' tlassrooni, I lt;iiiHtl of the science of tilings — in cnmpus activities, (if the science of people. Schohirship plus activities makes a bahinced program ; it is Science With Prac- tice ' , Wallace F. McKek, ' 22, William I. Graham () III ah a . ,Y eh ra.- k ' a ACiRll ILTIRAL KDUfATIOX Adehmte; Varsity Football ' 23; Crescent Literary Society ; Tarkiu College. MARdARKT (J RANT A tni ' K ilOME ECONOMICS K:ipi)a Phi; University of Texas; Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delphian i.itt-rary Society: Hume Economics Club. Joseph F. Grassie Glendale. A lizimn ANIMAL Iir.SBANI KV Arizona Glendnle Uiijh Srhunl Kakl B. Greenlee Des Moines IMtl-STRIAL science (iraiiiiiiair K(ihI Dos Muineff Ilioh Srhunl Avisuiiia: luwa State Student ' 21; Fresh- man Track: 1923 lioMii Staff; Varsity Triick and Fuotball. Horace E. (tRJ ' :en vood Eini ' i ' son INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE • ' li. Ji. Etnersun lUi h School Tan Kiipii.t Kpsilun. if7 Marie Greer A ines HOME ECONOMICS Wa-shinj ton Hiyh Srhool Sigma Delta: W. A. A. Swimming Cap- tain; Naiad: Hockey Team ' 23. WkRN ' KK W. (tKIKSK JCeadlyn DAIRY -JSoh irarcr , (■ ' ( Srhnol Thcta Chi : Captain Applejack Cast ; Chapel Chuir : Dairy Club. Oi KX Ross Griffith Indf iendence ELECTRICAL ENCINEERING Griff Independence High School Red Cross TJfe Saving Corps; A. I. E. E. ; Cvcss t ' mmtry ' 23. Kaknest G. Gripp A ' c ' Viri inia ELKCTRICAL KXiil N EER I N C 1 Paso; Eta Kappa Nu. CAo fi % i mk IOWA STATE COLLEGE 61 THE BOMB OF 1925 William li. CJUERNSKY Chariton CIVIL ENCilNEKRINi; Chariton High Sch ool lie student who gets thoV ' most out of I. S. C. is the one who not only is diligent and Industrious in his stud- ies, but who also participates in the social, athletic, and fraternal activities of the col- lege — they make him a well- rounded man. C. A. Bkxson. 14 Secretary, Highland Telephone Co., lOtkiuler, Iowa, Harold C. Gugeler Danville AflRICULTURE AND MANUAL TRAINING Oug Sigma Sigraa ; University of Iowa. Anna Ilene Hacki tt Sftmleg HOMI-: KCONUMICS -llnrl, ' iHanU-ij High Srhu, l Florence Hahn MuHcatine HOME ECONOMICS Mitfiratine High School Gamma I ' hi lieta; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabi- net: Home Economics Club; Geneva Club; loira Ilnmemaker Staff; Women ' s Glee Club; Women ' s Guild Vice-President; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Pliking Club; Omicron Nu. Florence Haight Des Moint ' n HOME ECONOMICS Flo ' West Des Moinen High Srhoul Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. KuTii Hall Amea HOME KCONOMICS Amen High School IT o m e Kconomics Club; Y. W. C. A. XVs W l)ixi( ALTOM V. IlALLUM VarrolUon, iieoryia INUUSTKIAI, SCIK.NCE Club; Welch Club. IlKLEN Hamilton ' Di ' n Mot ties HOME KCONOMICS (laniinii I ' lii lieta: Freshman Class Secre- tai-y ; loiva Uoiticitiakt r Staff ' li ' J; Iowa Slille .StiiUciit Society Kdiliir ' 22, ' 23; Ju- iiiDi- Trot Committee ' 2:i ; Dean McKay Memorial Chairman ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home I ' ieunomies Advisory Board; ' I ' hcta Sigma I ' ll!. Fred OEORfiE IIarojaugu yilllletle, Itttjiot. ' i ANIMAL UrSHANDKV AND VETERINARY Dill Neu Trier High School Block and Bridle; Little International ' 21, ' 22, ' 2; ; Tumbling. Robert Harbaiii:h Wilmette, Uliiioin aoricultural kngineekino •■lloh Netu Trier Ilii h Scliool Tumbling; A. C. E. ; A. S. A. E. GA9 IOWA STATE COLLEGE r 2 THE BOMB OF 1925 Fkank S. TIarxed ]yirhHa. Kansas LAN ' DSCAPK ARCMITKCTURK Wirhitn High School Ag Chil); Delphian Literary Society; Vistonian Club. Louis A. Harriman Kanawha DAIRY Kanaivha High School Aracia: Men ' s Glee Club; Iowa State Slu- dent Staff; Dairy Club. Mary Ellen Hartley Kansas City, Misf ouri HOME ECONOMICS ' ■Dash Bellevne High School Alpha Gamma Delta; 1925 Bomb Staff, Militarv Sponsor; Home Economics Play ■J-J, ' ■- ' :!; Veishea ' 2;?. Chester .1. Hartman A ni es DAIRY i ufhrir Conn ft High School Dairy Club. Helen Hass Chariton HOME ECONOMICS Chariton High School Pi Hela Phi; Sophomore Class Play ' 2:i ; MpUkIv Magic Cast ; Women ' s Guild ; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; 1925 lioMB Staff. J Vf J Ada Deav Havxkr Des iloincs HOME ECONOMICS Yeltl Den Moineti Uii h Srhool I ' i Ilctn Phi; loira Ilnnteinaler Staff ' 2 ' . Military Sponsor ' 23 Love the Lock smith Cast ' 23 May Fete ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ; League o Women Voters IT o ni e Economics Cluli. Charges D. }1a. by Clariiida civil, ENOIXEERIXO i7o.r Acacia; A. S. C. E. ; A. C. E.; B. K. E. Marian Hazen What Cheer ANIMAL husbandry What Cheer Bigh Srhool A- Cliil ' . Henry (. ' . Heine, Jr. Fnrthatt]! , M iintesnin forestry Ihlkr Fnrihivill Iliiih Srhnnl Forestry C ' liilj. Marie Helms tadritl HOME ECONOMICS •■Bohhie- Madrid Iliiih Srhiml I ' hi Om. ' ga I ' i; Y. W. V. A. cAg IOWA STATE COLLEGE 63 s l «J ' § ' Akki-k Hkrhst A I I O}) a linMK Kt■uNOM[(■ s Ali ona Iliffh Svlntol (lumma Phi Beta. 1 A I ' lu ' ( ' (Ticiont iiiiin jiiri ' iiu ' iit ttf liis artivilii ' s is a jiU-asinT to the individ- ual, and a duty U Ihoso nindiifr vh(nn he lives. Every advance in scieneo makes pcissible Ki ' !iter eflicieney. To lie enei ' Kotic in gaining the truth and honest in using it, is to leave the world per- Kos( ( K V. Hhkrkma.n- Clriir Lake ( IVII. KMUNKKKISi: ( Irar Lake Ilinh Srlmol l.jitnlida Delta Chi; B. K. E. PAVID HBUSINKVKLD Sioux Ci ' ntcr AliKlCt ' l rfRAh KCONOMirS .Siuu.1- Ci-nti ' V Iliiih .Srhtial HKhK.V IllCKS Gaza linMK KCONOMICS I iii irsit lit Saskatchewan. Kkna Favk Hicks iroMK KCONOMK ' S I) II II lap II if h Sell oal lionie Erononiies Cluh : Y. W. Hu.-key ' 23. A.; ( ' LAItlCNCK S. UlM. J Mi nil urn animal II sllA ■|)lt AND VKTKRINAKV .MKlllfINK AlplKi Zetii; Di ' llii SJKiii:! Rlio: liaclu ' liirs ' Dt ' bjitiiiK Soci- I ' ty : Mii ' hiKiin-I ' ur- due Triangular De- bate -2-A ; I ' ublie Slieaking Couiuil President : Cardinal (Jiiild: Kennedy Cup Deliales ' 22, ill; (irinnell Debate; Cor- nell I ' niversity De- bate. DAKHKI.l. I11I.I. Odchnll fAK.M cntirs AND SCIII.S () lrhnll Iliilh Sehiiul theall Literary Soeiety; Y Dis- Grnnii Leader; Y Promotion Agronomy Club; Ag Club. JjKSI-IB Hilliard Srranton MIUII ll riRAI, KCONOMICS ■7,c« ' Ian Kapiia Kpsilon ; So]illomore Class Play: .St. Olaf College. KniTIl HlNKH ' TLS Ihnnhnldl IIOMI-: KcdNO.MU ' S Ilinnhnlill lliull Srhunl Kappa Phi: Home Economies Club; Morn- ingside College. .TolIX .lA.MKS HlNKllllSKN ( r ' n  or MKCIIANIIAL KNCilSKKRINO -Ilnnk Duifnimrl Uitlh Srhnol Kngineering Council; Crescent Literary Society: Cosmoliolitan Club; A. S. M. 1 ' .. Philoma cnssitni Force ; QA IOWA STATE COLLEGE 64 THE BOMB OF 1925 i3jn ' Kknkst L. Il(ir,. ii t 1ST .VarslnilH nr„ AN[.MA[, IirsitANDKV Marshalitoirn IJvjh School K- Ui Chi; Ag Club. Ag Club; Country; DwrmiT S. Holcomb Lus Au ;elps, California ANIMAl, HUSBANDRY Ilolk Los Anyclcs Hiffh School Phi Ganiuui Delta ; Alpha Zetii ; Double A Fraternity: Scabbard and Blade Varsity Track ; A ' arsity Cross CiiplJiin, R. O. T. C. Helen R. Holland Maxwell HOME ECONOMICS Ma.vivell High School HiMid ■22, ••2:i. J KAN Il0LLI :.S V )KTII (fiiiihriflt e. Nehrnfilxti HUME ECONOMICS Dnane Ccillege ; Colorado Agricultural Cnl lege ; Home Economics Club ; X ' ocaliunal P.tlucation Club ; Nebraska Club. Clarence O. Holmes Oskaloosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oxkaloo a High School P.ii Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Inter- Kraternity Council : Intramural Baseball ; Engineers ' Campfire. EiXAR Harold Holt Stratford ELECTRICAL EN(ilNKBKIN( Kid Iowa State Stratford lli ' jh School Ruth A. Hook Stratford HOME ECONOMICS Uookie Teachers ' College. Jessie M. Horxk Drs MoiiicM HOME ECONOMICS Jcm Sorth Dcs Moines llioh School Kai;pa Delia; Home Economics Club Treas- urer; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet: -lunior . dvi- M)ry Board: Women ' s Guild; Women ' s Glee Club; Des Moines University. Marie Horst Miles HOME ECONOMICS W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Jack O ' Lantern; L ffi c fl ki K IOWA STATE COLLEGE 65 THE BOMB O F 1 9 2 5 O Wii.iu-K C. Howard Wali ' rha KI.KfTRICAL KNiilXKERINn ■■BilV Fast Waterloo lliph School Theta Xi. KUITll M. TIllSLKR Hirl.land llOMK KCONOMU ' S ••nohhir riiii. ' iiiil I ' laiii ConniilidnlKl lliiih Si-lioid I ' arscins College; Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A. Florknoe Houston Denmark HIIMK KCONOMtf ' S liiirHnKt.iii .TuTiior CoIleRe; Y. W. C. A.; UiiMii 8tiilT; nuino Kcnnomics t ' luli. Al.KKKli WlI.I.IAM llDlTZ llliznhelli ( ' ill . North Ciimlina KI.KCTKll ' AT, KXCINKHRIMi ■■Carolina Elizahelh Cily lliflh Hehonl Mtliiiii IMii KpsilDii ; Cross Country: Trark ; Intrr-Fraternity Council; A. A. K. John Donald Howard Oelivein yA.KrTKiCM. KNCIN ' KKRIN ; Orlorin Ilinh School Kappa Sij ma ; Campus VodN ' il ' ' J2 ; Mrlmly Magic ■2:); Hand ' 23. C JLV9 V Alph; Conn Aliili I A1;K .1. UUCKA ' .v MoinCK .MKCIIANK ' AL KNCIX KKRlNIi North Des Moines High School a. M. E. ; Drake University. Charles J. Hudson. .Jr. Chicago. Illinois FLORICl-I.TURK Had, ■■Charlie Glen Elh n Jligh School .sifinia Phi; Men ' s Glee Cluh; il; Horticultural Club; Phi Ae Mu WM.TKU . I, llUKHSCH Slraa ' herrii I ' oinI .MKCHAXIOAL KN(;I N KKRI Nci Strau ' herri Point llii h School Kl Paso: Joiva Engineer Staff: A. S. K.; A. C. E.; Cadet Officers ' Club. John Wn.i.iA.M IIukkstitteu Dts MoincH KIjKCTRICAL EN ilNKKRINti qAs IOWA STATE COLLEGE 66 THE BOMB OF 1925 £ £ij ' KKNA K. IIUCIIKS llantimnj, Mimn-sfita HOMK KCOXOAIK ' S IlaniHiny Ili{lh St ' honl Winona Stiite Tfiich- ers CiilleKe: Y. W. ( ' . A. : League of Wimien Voters ; Vo- cal ionni Education V h : Home Econom- ics Club. Success in your fu- your ticad, not an ])ar(lic store house. t u i-e ()ur college training make eiicyclo- but an instrument that permits you daily to attack and solve problems of increasing diffi- culty. Education is the ac- (|uired ability to meet and (inquer the issues of life. Edward N. Wektworth, ' 07. l )irerlnr Armour ' s Live.sliH-k iJurrau. Vkh.a .Tammkk MOMK KCOXn.Mir.S o • lio ' -K- h ' n,,i ' i-s fli ' fh Srh nol (iamma Phi Heta ; (I ' fppn Gander Staff; Iowa JJompmaker Staff; Order of Gos- lings. JlKltltKKT H. lllE.SK KLKt ' TRICAL KXlUNKKKlNG CliniHfe III fill Si ' lionl Eta Kiipi ' ii Nu; A. I. E. E.; Cadet Olli cers ' Club. Margaret Marik Ivljrsen Grinndl HOME ECONOMICS (7 ( ' M II elt IIi h .SV i ool . W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Vo- cational Education Club : League of Wom- en Voters; W. A. A.; Hiking ' 21. Howard C. Jackson Clinton DAIRY lU ' SBANDRV -.hirk CUntou Ili[;h School Siy:ma Pi : Inter-Fraternitv Council : Block iiiid Bridle. Tanner M. Jacopson J p IV ell AMRICULTURK AND MANUAL TRAININn Jake Jewell High School Plii Gamma Delta; AA Fraternity; Var- sity Basketball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. yifj Thefa Staflf. Hkss p. Jasper Newton ANIMAL HUSnANDRV Delta ( hi: I own AtnicaUinalist Claire H. Jkclum Estherville CHEMICAL ENOINEERIXG Esth erville High School Uniycrsit ' of Arizona. iRVIXr; F, JeXSKX SiDiix Ciiij -MKCHANKAL EX(;i X EERl Xf. ' ••Jfiis- ' Siniix Cifif llij h School Phi Ciiuimn Di ' lla; Freshman Fuoll)aII. IIazkl JIakie Jomx.son Vinton HOME ECONOMICS Ilittzrl Vinton High School V. W. ' . A.; Home Economics Club; Kap- pa Phi. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 67 THE BOMB OF 1925 Kahi, Wrii:iit •loHSSON Fostoria nORTirULTURK Johnny Sfiencer Ilii h Srlmol Wrestling. 1 1 Tliis is a day and nge of organization, dividual rffort is most o cioiis only when snjtportcd by n group of individuals working and thinking along tho same linos. It naturally follows tlion that college men and women, as future lead- ers, should avail themselves of every opportunity of be- coming active in organized Mkrian Johnson Drs MoineH HOMK ECONOMICS D ' . : Moines University. Phyllis E. Johnson Perry HOME ECONOMICS Perry High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. BussEL B. Johnson Otiumwa LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Rufta Ottiimwa High School I ' .eta Delta Rho; Vistonian Club; Ag Club; Little Connlry Theatre Cast; Second Kam- IHis Vod-A ' il Cast; Teclmical Staff Cap- lain Apjdejack and Sophomore Play; Na- tional Collegiate Players. Henrietta Johnston Ottumwa INnrSTKIAL SCIKNCE llenrie Ottumwa High School I ' :dwin Julian Charles City ELKCTRICAL ENCINEERING Kd Chart CM City Sch ool Uigh oAd Harry S. Kaplan Den Moines CHEMICAL ENCINEERINi: Pee TTee East Den Moines Uigh School Bachelors ' Debating Society; Chemical En- gineering Society; Varsity Football 23. J. D. Kaser Ames CIVIL ENr;iNEKRIN(i Aines High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Kirksville State Nor- mal School. T. R. Kelso Central City. NehrnMka ELECTRICAL KN I NKERI NfJ ••Ted Central City High Srhonl Sigma Phi Kpsilon ; Pehul ; A. C. E. J. Clifford Kennkdv Blorlton CERAMIC ENCINKERING Mike Blockton Uigh School Lambda Chi Alpha; Green Gander Staff; Older of Goslings. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 68 THE BOMB OF 1925 Malcolm II. Keeb roKli ' ille AXEMAL UUSBAXlHiY P„.yhillf Hiilh S,-l,,lol Liinthus. V For inspiration: work in Literary Soci- rties and other College Asso- pint ions. Creative Imagina- tion is aided by the study of Poetry and Philosophy. Learn early in College tlu- psychological basis for what you must learn for sucress later : how to get people to work with vou. N. E. IIanskn, ' 87, South Dakota LVMAN C. KXIKIilCM Darrnport MECHANICAL EXniNKKRINO Pete Davenpiirt Ui ' jh School Phi Oannna Delta. State College. yj Raciill Kkttkri.nc Monmouth, lUinow IXDISTRIAL Sl ' IK-NCE ■•Karh 0:i.c Lodge Baseball Team ' 2a; Moiiiiiuuth (ollege. Wm. E. Kiekulff Oaceola KLECTRICAL EN«IXEERI!«G ■■Uiil Osceola Hvjh School Mahoaret Kinney Denison HOME ECONOMICS Mirkie Deninon Uirih Si ' hool (iamiiia I ' hi Beta; Women ' s Glee I ' lub; May Fete; Veishea Nitc SIlow ' 33; Home Kcoiiomifs Club. CAKL GEORflE Klixuaman Walcrtoo F. RM CROl ' S AND SOILS Eliiiff Orange Consolidated Srhool l elta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Prnmotion Force; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Discussion Group Leader; Agronomy Club; Ag Club; Ag Council; International Grain Judging ' 23. «V ILUiOLD KOEBEBLE Sumner CIVIL ENGINEERIXa Des Moines University; A. S. C. E. Theodore S. Koebehle Sumtier CIVIL engineering Ted Sumner Uii h School Rifle Team; Pistol Team. Lester Koenitzek Des Mnines CIVIL ENGIXKEHIXG Les West Des Moines Hiyh School A. S. 0. E.; C. E. S. ; Advanced Corps R. O. T. C. Francis R. Kollmaxsperger Iowa Falls DAIRY Tiny Iowa Falls Tliijh School Pi.i Kappa Psi; T. L. B. ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dairy Club. A f; IOWA STATE COLLEGE 69 THE BOMB OF 1925 Wn.i.iAM V. Kk.m ' f WI.MAL lirSBANl ' KV ■• (( ■■ iViilhrr llu.lh S,-h,ml Ac Club: Baclu ' Iurs ' Debating Society. 1 A ' Amrs. nearly tifly ypjirs :ifro. iiistillod in me the noressity of work siiid the disnity of lalior, and as I have Koiie alonj; I have realized every day that : This is the story of labor. Uint: it. ye bells of the kirk. The Tiord of Tjove came down front above. To live with those who work. Sknator Rodxey B. Swift, ' 80. IlAKKV S. liA.MKS VKTKRINARV MEIHOIN ' K Hknry Parkhim, KrHiii, ITainiiitniil. I iitiiniiG CIVIL KN ;iNKKKIN ; ' •( ' heV Hammond Imlustrlal I!i;fh S -h Ausonia; Men ' s Glee Club. H. Clifford Ktllaxdkr Cedar Raitids MKCHANU ' AL ENiilNEERINf: ■•Cliff Cedar Rapids Ilif h Srhoul A. S. M. E.; A. C. E. GLKNROY J. KUSAU Sabula ANIMAL HVSnASDKV ••Dirk r.ita Delta Rho; Bachelors ' Debating So- .i.-ty: AfT Club. Kmil Lace Harlan electrical ENCINKERlXi: Ilarlan IHf h School Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Tntrr-Fraler- iiilv Coniiril. Ukrxard T. LAN(;nox Cuinril lihilTs VIVIL KNc:iNEKRI. (; liurneu Miirfihalltown Jligh School Phi Kappa; Veishea ' 23; Green Gander ytaJT; C. S. A.; A. S. C. E. LrOY liARROUV Pan, France INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE EutiENE Larson Wehater Groves, Miitsoiiri AdRlCl ' LTrRAL ENfJlNEERINn Sirrde Webater JJij h School Varsitv Kuotball ' ' 2:i; Encfncering Council; A. S. ' a. Iv W. LTER T. LAWRKXCK Mcintosh. South Dakota ELECTRICAL EXCINEERING Walt I ' i Kappa Alpha: Concert Rand: A. A. E. A ' ict- President : A. I. E. E. : Coyote Club President; Suuth Dakota State College. qAd £S£ i t IOWA STATE COLLEGE 70 THE BOMB OF 1925 r N lii Clarkxce K. Lkonakd MarnhaUtoivii LANDSCAPE ARrHITKCTi;RB lienni Ma rsh aUt o v n II ii li t rhool Vistoiiiini Chil): Vt-i- erans of l ' ' iii-fii;ii Wars; D. A. V. -I. i Harold I. Lester Barnes Citi ELKCTRICAL EXfllNEKRIN ' G Harold R. Lewis Oaceula ELECTRICAL EN( JI EERI XU Osceula Hii li Xrluml g XVs) IV l i Til I.HJ !KTT Clrar Lake HOME ECONOMICS Clear Lake Uiyh School Home Kninoinics Club. C. E. Little A m es electrical ENIilNEEKING Ted A. r R. K.; 1924 BOMB Staff; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Y. M. C. A. gAd Rov V. LoxnsTREKT Sioux FoUm, South Dakota ANIMAL IIT ' SBAXDRV ' Shorty Sini x Fallti Ilii h School Phi (iaiiiina Delta : Alpha Zeta; AA Kvati-rnitv: Varsity Foothail ' 22. ' 2:1; Fii-shiiiiin Fouthall. M. C. LOWENBERC ])es Moines MIX I NO KN ilNKERIXC North Des Moines Uiijh School -au Kappa Kpsilon ; A. . M. K. Carl C. T-rciiTKRiiASD Dubuque MECHANICAL E N ( ; I N E !■: K I N Ci ' ■Luke- Kl Paso; Dtwa Engineer Staff. L. Mildred Lvellen Minburn HOME ECONOMICS AND AfJRICVLTURE ■■fiill Perri High School Agronomies Club ; Chapel CIu)ir ; Y. V. C. A. William O. Luxdbero Wnukun INDISTRIAL SCIEXCE Worltll} Bill Marinette Ui ' jh School Phi Lambda Kpsilon ; Signta Aljiha Phi ; Carroll Collejie ; University ()f Colorado ; I- ' reiirli Club; Latin Club. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 71 THE BOMB OF 1925 .[(HI N Rrvant Lri ' TuN A N I M A L 11 1 ' SB A S UK V hup Toledo High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. .1. VlNC ' KNT l.VLK Adair M EC II AX UAL KNCINIIERIXG A dair 11 iyh ' Sch ool Alpha Sigma IMii ; Concert Band ; lowu L ' litjiucer Staff. CiKKTiUDii McAkthuk Mason City HOMK KCOXOMICS MufioH ail lUi h .School (i:imma I ' lii Bt-ta ; lotva Stutt- Student ililtV ' ' J2 ; Joica llomemaker Slatl ; 19-5 Iio.Mi: Staff; Military Sponsor ' 22; Women ' s l an-lifllenic Council; Y. W. (. ' . A.; lio ne Economics Club; League of Womilmi Voters- : May Fete ' 22; Velshea. Ruth McCall O kaloona HOME ECONOMICS Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W, C. A.; Home Kconomics Club. Dorothy McCarroll Ottu}nwa HOME ECONOMICS Ottiniiiva iliyh School I ' i Beta Phi ; Sophomore Class Secretary ; Women ' s Pan-llellenic Council ; Athletic Council ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s Life Saving Corps; 1925 Bomb Staff; Mav Fete ' 22. 23. (il.KN McCl ' HDV Carlitde riVIL KXniNEERINC Mac Creston High School Theta Xi; Class Foot- balL W UOK McDanoi-ds Lit I let on. ' ew Jlamp.shire ANIMAL HUSUANDRY ••Mac Littleton Ilif h School Alpha Tau Omega; 1925 Bomb Staff; University of New Hampshire. Clayton C. McGlknn Harven, North Dakota civil, ENIJINEKKINC ••Mar A. S. ( ' . K.: A. A. K. John P. McKaiiin Moliiie, Uliniiis A(;kuu ' ltukal economics and farm manacement Jake Beta Theta Pi; Iowa AgriculturalUi Busi- ness Staff; Green Gander Business Staff; Ag Club. RlSSKLL B. MrlvEXXAN Fremont. Nebraska FORESTRY Mac Alpha Sigma Phi: T. L. B. : InterFrater- nitv Council; Nebraska Club; Red Cro«s Life Saving Corps: 1025 Bomb Staff; 1. A. F. C. IOWA. STATE COLLEGE 72 THE BOMB OF IQ 25 X 1 Miriam MlLain Brvvldyn HOMK ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta : May Fete ' •J3 ; Home Economics Vuudeville ' ' J2, ' «3 ; Melody Miisic Cast ' 23; Militarv Sponsor K. O. T. 0. ' 23; Y, W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Jessica McPheeters Harlan HOME ECONOMICS Harlan High School Home Economics Club: Women W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. To he progressive you must be ii student all your life. What you learn now will put you that much ahead for the future. H. J. Hrunnier, ' 91, Structural Engineer, Guild; W Edmund -T. Mackay Chicai n. Illinois CIVIL EN ;iNEKRING ' •Mark- I ' i Ivappa Alpha; Pebul ; Ii. K. K.; .Vrmuiir Institute of Technology. Ada S. Malveg Browns Valley. Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.; Junior Hockey Team. Bertha T. Mann Cedar Rapids HOME ECONOMICS 7; ' rf, Cedar Rainds lliyU Srhi ' Ol Kai.pa Phi. Kakl Margkhum Lenox ANIMAL Ill-SBANDRY ••Buck Lenox High School Alpha Gamma Rho ; Block and Bridle; Iowa Agriculttiralitit Staff ' 21; Ag Club; Freshman Bascliall ' 21. Oeorok A. Mark Iowa Falls DAIRY HUSBANDRY Chaplin Iowa Falls High School Alpha Kappa Delta; Ag Club; Band ' 21; Bachelors ' Debating Society; Kennedy Cup Debates; Varsity Debate Squad; Sopho- more Class Vice-President; Cardinal (iuibi. Anson Day Makston Ames CIVIL AND ELECTRICAL EN(iI N EEKING Ames High School Theta Xi; Iowa Engineer Staff ' 22, ' 23; Campus Radio Club; B. K. E. Charles F. Mason Webster City INDUSTRI. L SCIKNCE Chile Webster City High School Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State Student Circu- lation Manager ' 22; 1924 Bomb Staff; T. ij. B. ; Iowa State Student Advertising Staff 23, ' 24; Business Manager 1925 Bomb. Elsie F. Maxson West Branch HOME economics West Branch High School bigma Delta: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. qAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 73 THE BOMB OF 1925 ■ 1 1 IVmi-ink Mav Ciiirinnati IIOMK KCONOMir.S ' Tofh - ' Cineinnati Ilit h School Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Oomrais- sioM : .lack O ' Lan- ii ' vii : W o in en ' s (Juild: Y. W. C. A. SubCabinet : M a y Ktte ' 22 ; Big Sister ( a] tain : Women ' s (ill i 111 Keprescntative 10 UI2 1 Veishea; 11 u in e Economics ( ' lub: .lunior Advi- sory Board ; Oniicron Nu ' RicHAHn D. Mayser J.nui-tish-r, Pvnnstjlrania CM KM KA I, KN ' CIIXKKRINC ■liii-k YeatcK SrhonI Chi Phi; Franklin and Marshall College; A. C. K.; C. K. S.; InterFraternity Coiiii- ' il; Associate Kditor, lara K ii ' jhiri ' r : Mehnlv Magie Cast: Bnsiness Manager. li)2: fioMB. WiM.rAM Mazaxkc L ( iiisiit II a . M ixfiiiH ri KLKlTKU ' AL KNCl X KKRIN)! Hill Loitijiiana Hii h SchoaJ Order of Goslings ; Crescent Literary So- ciety. Kov C. Mkkkkr WinfiHd CKRAMIC KXCIXKKRIXR Wi ififid iliijh School Sigma Pi; loivn State Stmh-nt Pnblicatlnii H( ard ; Engineering (. ' onncil ; l ' ' reshnian Baseball: Freshman Track; A. C. E. ; Lieiileiiaiit R. O. T. C. Viola C. Meixts Dixon Hd.Mi; Kf ' OXOMICS AXD ACRICULTURE Vi Imniaonlate Conception Academv ; Agro- nomies Clnb; Chapel Choir; Y. W. C. A. .Vfler I ' igblfi ' ii years of jiost- graduate work, attempling to coiirdi nate Science willl I ractice, I can say. without reserva tion, that the ideals and in spi rat ions attained while Tcvwa State form the fou da tion of true success. Hkxrv G. Meltvkdt ]iail er KLKCTRIf ' AL KXfilNKKRlXC Hank Badi rr lUnh Srlmol Tau Gannna Xu : Inirn Euoint ' -r SlalT •2:!: A. I. K. K. iU Xki.k Mkrici.k Tfledo HOMK KCOXOMICS Tuh-do Uiyh School V. W. ( A.: Kappa Phi. Nkil Metz I ' liolhlnn. South Dakota KI.KiTKUAI, :N ;ISKKRIX(; ' ■.V,V .- Ffiiitkton Iliijh School . 1. K. E. DwniiiT W. Mk kr (hU ' bvU ANIMAL HfSUANDBY Dutch Odebolt High School Adelante; Class FtKitball and Wrestling; Wesley Fellowship. Berxick R. Meyers Jionne CIVIL ENtllXKKRIXti S))oifl)aU Boone Lliyh School Kappa Sigma; T. L. B. ; AA Fraternitv; Men ' s (ilee Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Band Leader; Varsity Track ' 2:i. .2 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 74 THE BOMB OF 1925 v I. :o ■ILLA M. Mkvers J a II in IIO.MK KCOXOMICS 1 i K ■ ' I ' lir (ii ' st l(M-turc ' f ivL ' ii 1 - (ii-ni ' Val Ijiiicdlii fiH to lifsillli — huw to nt-quire and maintain it — was alone worth the three years I sjient at Iowa State College. Right living and riglit tliink- ing go hand in hand, huth lieing equally essential to a long life of useful serviee. wV S.AMfKL 11. Heu(-:es, ' 8G, i 1 ' resident I uget Siuind I Bridge Company, Seattle, Washington. Paul Carlisle Miller Marftlinlltotvn hAIKV Hl ' SBANORV MarKUallioii ' H Ilif h Srhuol rniviTsily of Illinois. Ronald ]j. MniHKi,L Unlstrin ACHIC ' lLTrKAL ECONOMICS Ilnlstciit Ilinh School I,;iiitluis: Alplia V.vXw. l i)i;oTiiv (_;kA( K Mll.LKU Amen HOME KCOSO.MICS Antes Iliyh Srhoid I ' liiiri ' Iowa University; Y. W. C. A.; l rl|ilii;iii Literary Society; Kappa Phi. Edxa F. Miller EnoxciUe home economics Eddie- Sigma Kappa: Home Kconomies Club; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club 21. ■22: Iniva IJnineniaker Circiihition StutT: Wom- iMi ' s Pan-ITflleiiie Council; League of Wom- en Voters. Howard T. Miller A mes FARM CROPS AND SOILS Acronomy Club. WiNFiELD Miller Charituii ELECTRICAL ENCI S ' EEKI Mi ' ' a eo rijr ' Ch a rito n II it h Sch ool Swinnning. Ol ' AL K. Mn.LTi;AN Sitmx ( iln IIOM E ECONOM K S Siuttx CUif Ilij ll Srhuul Kappa Delta; Thela Sigma Phi President; Women ' s Kditor. loiva Staff Student ' 2:i. ' 24 ; Oi-der of Goslings : Kre.shman Class Secretary: .tuuior Class Secretary; Y. V. C. A. ; ilonie Kconomies Club. Ida Mills Uartfiel. Colorado HOJIE ECONOMICS Colorado Woman ' s College. Edna Moeller E rerly HOME ECONOMICS ••Eddie Ererfi Iliyh School Home Economies Club; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 75 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 76 THE BOMB OF 1925 ' I ' UKODORK N. Ness Homers ELECTRICAL ENtilXEERINU -Ted Somers High School BfUi Delta Rho ; iliichelors ' DebiUing Societv ; A. C. K. The uviTiige college stu- dent may well stop to con- sider the sacrifices that are being made tu make it pos- sible for their opportunity to attend college. Think it over and make the best of John G. Nilks Milo ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ililo High School Sigma Pi. Lewis Neumayer Medford, Oklahoma AfiRICULTUKAL Ef ' ON OMITS -Ln- Medfurd Jliuh Srhun, SniitliWfsteni College: Class l- ' ootball; Uu i;it KcniHunii-s CUib; Dixie Club. .SVLVIA C. NE VEL Feiitun HOME ECUNOMICS Alfjona Uii h Schoul IIarrv V. Newluxd Des Moines ELECTRICAL ENCilNEERING l ast Des Moines Uiyh School Eta Kappa Nu ; Bachelors ' Debating So ciety. William N. Nielsen Omaha, Xebra.tka AUtlllTECTlKAL ENLilNEERIXG ■•Hill Omaha Ui ' h ■ ( . . i ' rm-kct Society; Pi Mu Epsihm. Agnes B. Noble Ames HOME E ' ON0MI0S Ames Uigh School (iamma Phi Beta; Jotva Homemaker Busi- ness Alanager ' 23; Iowa Homemaker Pub- lieation Board ' 23; Women ' s Glee Club ' 22, 23, ' 24; Class Basketball ' 22, ' 23; Jack () ' I,aiHern: Geneva Club; .lunior Advisory IJoard; Cliairman, N ' eishea Food Float ' 23; Women ' s Ked Cross I-ifc Having Corps; Home Kconomics Vaudeville 22, ' 23 ; Pi- rates of Penzance Cast; Y. W. C. A. BURDETTE NOULE Vharilon ANIMAL HLSIIANDKY Speck Chariton Uigh Y. M. C. A.; Advanced Marcella Ag Club; T. C. School R. O. Ernest H. Nulkempek Webster Oroves, Missouri ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Xnnh Webster Groves Uigh School Sigma Nu ; Ag Club ; Block and liridle ; Swimming. Gilbert R. Northey Mil ford ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Shorty Oboboji Consolidated Uigh School Ag Club; Philomathean Literary Society. gAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE THE BOMB OF 1925 Ki.ovn R. NuTT AlUintic KLKCTKICAL KNiilNKKKINi: Atluhtir Iliiih Srbnnl Sigiua N ' u ; Pt-bul ; Kiigint ' ering Council ; Public Cuuiu ' il : ( ' ulleglale Si)i h( inort ' 1 ' 1 a y . ' ' M e 1 o (1 V ■■The tim X speaking National Plavers ; Class Dulcey , Magic , Haron ' s Vic- Caplain Apple- I ' lic value of a col- ic i, ' i ' nmrsi- is increased if advantage is taken of op- purtuiiitifs 1)11 ercd along physical, nigral and mental lines. An alumnus should be prepared to maintain his equilibrium in ambition, in- tegrity and good judgment. More citizens of this type are needed to maintain tlie true democracy of the world. ( ' . J. Knickerbocker, ' 0 jack . Casts. JOKL E. NVSTROM Ctiiratjo, lUinoi: A ;K 1 C • I ■ I,T L ' R AI. KCO S OM I OS Joe E Hill ' IV Odd 11 if h Srh ool Sigma Pi: Imru .State Student Religious Kditor; Y. M. t ' . A. Promotion Force; (tos- l el Team Captain: R. O. T. C. ; Rural Kc-o- iu)mics Club: Men ' s Olee Club; Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee. IlKLKN Oi.nnAM Monroe ( • H !■: M U ■ A L T K (• 1 1 .N OLOc ! ' Munroe lli„h Sehool Sigma Delta: Lambda Mu; Band ' -21. ' 2 J. ■■J3 : Women ' s Cilee Club ' 21: Home Eco- nomics Orchestra ' 21, ' 2 2, ' 23 ; Y. W. C. A.; I eague of Women Voters; Freshman Commission ; Sojihomcu ' e Council President ; Big Sister Chief; Women ' s Guild Secre- tarv ' 22; Women ' s (iuild Treasurer ' 2: ; Cardinal Guild ' 23 : Jack O ' Lantern ; 1924 Bomb Sales and Circulation StatT. HowAKii Raymond Olsox Uitirftrden civil, KXcil.VKKKIXti (He IJaienrdeu Uifih S ' ehool T.ieta Chi: Class Track ' 20. ' 21; Inter- Fraternity Council; Civil Engineering So- ciety Vice-President; A. Willis Orning A mes AKCIlITKi TL KAL KNtUXEKRIXO ' •liiU iiilhert Uigh Sehool Crocket Society. 1 A GKKr.ORV OL ' RKX ( ' uttneil liliiffit IxmsTRIAL SCIKXCK GTey Cumu-U liluffs Ilif h Srho.d Phi ( amm:i l -lta ; T. L. IJ. ITknrv Owkns Shell Roek C I V ! L K N I ; I X K K R I X « Owenit Shell Roek High School R. K. E. ; Philomathean Literary Society; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Porjioise Club; lowii Slair Teachers ' College. K L) rr 1 1 M A R I a x ( ) v k x .s Uome tead IIO.MK KCOXOMUS Kdio Villiam.shur; High SehnnI Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club. Floyd S. Parks Parkwood aximal ursBAXDny Fttir ivid High School Lanlhus: Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Cl.ARKXCK . . PATTKRSON Austiitville CIVIL KX(;iXKKRING Pot A iistiiicille Uigh School A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. ; B. K. E. A IOWA STATE COLLEGE 78 THE BOMB OF 1925 £.f Lia I ' AWKK ShrHin. Miniirstthi AciKU ' lM rrKAL K t)N()MICS ' •Let ' I ' arihaiilt Ilif k School T;ui (tjnnnin Nu ; A ' aisitv Fonthall ' 22 23: Agricultural Eco nomics Club. Ki Til Klizauktii Pkkkins M iliriinJcrr. ]ViNrfni.sin HOMK KIONOM MS MiKvuuket ' ■ Dnwrn-r (■olk-f. ' e; Y. W. C. A.: .1 u n i o r Advisory Board. Milton Brown Peacock lint onne. New Jersey AilRirt ' LTL ' RAL ECONOMICS I ' ete Baynnue Ili ' jh School Phi SiKma Kappa: Froshnuui Baseball; T. L. B.: All-College lon-poutul Boxing Champion 22- ' 23 ; Agricultural Economics Chib. Dorothy Pease Farraffut HOME ECONOMICS Farragiit High School Florence Pease Farragift home economics Far rag tit Bigh School Iiiwa State Teachers ' College; W. A. A. Baseball ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Robert E. Pendry Hartford ANIMAL HISCANDRY ' ' ) ' oh ' ' li edla nds, Calif o r nia , H igh Srh n ol ..auibda Chi Alpha; Block and Bridle; Bomb Staff; Ag Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. 1V .lAMEs A. Pkklev, Jk, JJlUc Sioux M EC II A X IC A L E NOI N EERI Sd Little Sioux High School H. D. Peters Cape Girardeau, Missouri CIVIL EN ;iNEERING Ausonia. Pete A. C. E.; A William W. Peters DAIRV liurf Hi;,h (Je()R(;e a. Petersen Dareuport ELECTR K -a L E S ( ; I N KER I N l ! Pnroi tort High E. E. .cAg IOWA STATE COLLEGE 79 19 25 IOWA STATE COLLEGE so THE BOMB OF 1925 LeMars HOME ECONOMirS LeMom High School SiKtiin Kiipp ' ■ Junior Advisory Board ; [ova TJomfwaler Staff ' 22. ' 23; 1924 Bomb Staff: Sophomore Class Play; Vci- shpa ' 2 ? : Memorial I ' liion Director; League of Wntnen Voters Coiinril ; Chair- man, Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A.: Chairman, Projiram Committee, Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomies CIul . Jeanette Porter Humeston HOME ECONOMICS Tnwa State Teachers ' College. Leorra Porter VTchstrr City INDCSTRIAT, SrtEN ' ' E lT ).s-fcr Cifji niph Srhonl Alpha Chi Beta; Jack O ' Lantern Presi- dent; Cosmopolitan Club; Sophomore Coun- cil ; Junior Advisorv Board Secretary- Treasurer: Crescent Literary Society Vice- President: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer. Mildred L. Porter A me ft HOME ECON ' OMICS Ames ITifjk School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics PcfJav Kappa Phi Club. oAd OXICA PRAI L Eiiniirt.thtit ' i HOME ECOSOMHS Elm Lodge President : Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet ' 23. ' 24; Women ' s Guild; League of Women Voters Council; Home Ecinioni- ics Club; loiva Uomemaker Staff. Clark Bartlett Proctor A mes industrial SCIEN ' CE Bits Amen High School Theta Delta Chi; Grinnell College. MARnARET Proud Otlumiva HOME EroXOMirs Olttnnira High School Sigma Delta ; Y. W. C. A. : Home Econom- ics Club. Kenneth L. Puffer ShfU Jinck MECHANICAL EN 1INEERING Shell Rock High School Alpha Mu. 211. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 81 THE BOMB OF 1925 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 82 THE BOMB OF 1925 (Jaii- Margaret liKhKlKLD nOMK KCOXOMICS J)tti ' enport Ilitfh Srhnol I.t ni:iie of Women ' iii( ' is; 11(11110 Eco- tiDinics CUiI) : Voca- 1 i o n rt 1 Education (Mult; Y. W. C. A.; Woiiu ' ii ' s iTiiild. X 1 ' z Tilt! ulliniatc vnhie of a enurso in en] Ipge is not in ' making Hii? team ' athletically. nor in frarnei ' inp a collection of high grades scholastically. It is rather in the acfpiisi- tion of a vision of what there is to do and to be in the world and in securing the ability and the ambition Nora Elvira Rktkrsox Mifrhrfl. South Pnknfn NOME KCOXOMirs MitrheU Iliph School Alpha Delia Pi: Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity; Coyote Club; Home Economics Club. R. P. Heiohard Aurncy ELErTRTCAL KXIilMEEKIXCi ' I ' h. ' la Xi: Class Football; Varsity Football; ' arsily AVreslling. RtcHAKD D. Reii ey T)es Moinea MEfHANTCAL ENIUXEERIXrJ IHrh Wi ' nt Drs Moines lligh School Phi Delta Theta. Horace H. Richart Vinton CIVIL ENCIXEERIXn Shnrlit Vinton Ilifjh School Kappa Sigma : Freshman Inter-Frateimity Cniincil : Tnter-Fraternitv Council ; Junior Manager Football; B. K. E. RvTH Roberts Knoxfillc HOME ECONOMICS ••Bob Alpha Xi Delta: Iowa Weslevan Col- lege: Y. W. C. A.; II o m c Ec )nomics Club. Lee Rodda Ochrcin ARCHITECTrRAL KNfllXEERrXG Hamburo Bif h School Chi Alpha; Green Gander Staff; Society; Bomb Staff; Order of JoHx W. Rogers Gris7vo1d animal III ' SBAXPRV Jack Grisjvold Hi ' ih School Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Mildred E. Rogers Percival HOME ECONOMICS AXD AORHmLTURE Y. W. C. A.; Agronomics Club; Kappa Phi; Women ' s Guild; League of Woinon Voters Council: Vocational Education Club; Cres- cent Literary Society. Mabel Rood yahoo, Nebraska HOME ECOXOMICS Wnhno Hifjh School Home Kcononiics Club; Junior Advisorv Board: Quiil Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi; League of Women Voters; Nebraska Club. GA9 tk r IOWA STATE COLLEGE 83 THE BOMB OF 1 £k ftl J -i th j ' 1 A Elmer Ivan i?osenbebgkr Woodhurn HORTICULTURE Rosy VToodburn High School Band: Hortictilturnl Club: Y. M. C. A.: Gospel Team: Philo- mathenn Literary So- ciety. L018 L. Ross Ame.t HOME ECONOMICS Ames High School W. A. A.; Hiking: Y. W. 0. A. Dakiel D. Rubek Cedar Rapids CHEMICAI, ENCINEERINfi nan Cedar Rapids High School Varsity Track ' 23. Martha Ruby Cedar HOME ECOXOMICS •Mart Cedar High School Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Edward W. Rutherford Ames INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE Orcen Gander Staff. The world hates ter. No man can kept down lone who smile on his face a the best he has int ever he doe. t. J. O. Sll Vf CLifKORD Duff Sadler Omaha, Xehraska KNfilNEERINO ECONOMICS Duff Omaha Central nigh School Phi Delta Theta: Pc- bul : Sophomore Class Treasurer; Athletic Editor, 1925 BOMU: loiea State Student Staff: Captain Ap. ])lejack Cast: Fresh- man Track ' 22: Var- sity Track ' 23; Var- sity Wrestling ' 24: lou-a State Student Publication Board. Louise A. Sailer Ackley HOMK economics Aektey nigh School Sii na Delta: Home Economics W. 0. A.: 192.5 Bomb Business Staff; Chapel Choir: League of Women A ' oters. Club: Y. Roma M. Sater Des Moines INDl ' STRIAL SCtKNCE Phi Mu; University of Redlands. Califor- nia: Drake TTniversity: Band ' 21. ' 23: Women ' s Glee Club ' 21: Orchestra: Chap- el Choir ' 21. ' 22: Home Economics Orches- tra ' 21; Industrial Science Club; Cosmo- politan Club: Crescent I iterarv Society; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Guild. Summer ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Summer ' 23. M.«IREES K. S. WYER Oxford. Nebraska CIVIL ENC.IXEERINO Lambda Delta Chi: B. K. E.; Band ' 22, ' 23. ' 24: Symphony Orchestra ' 23, ' 24; Veishea ' 23 ; Inter-Local Fraternity Coun- cil. Harry .T. Schmidt Ttavcnport INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE Tiavenpnrt High Schnnl Phi Gamma Delta : Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Cardinal Guild: Varsity Football ' 22. ■23; Captain Football Team ' 24. gAd IOWA STATE COLLEGE 84 THE BOMB OF 1925 n £ BURCH H. SrUN EIDER Orlii-fin l AIKV nUSRANDRV OcUrehi Uioh School Cosmopolitan Club ; Bachelors ' Debating Society; Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle; Jowa AgricultiiraliH Staff; Kennedy Cup Debates. Anionff the many art ivi ties functioning at Towa State College which are beneficial to the coll ege student, in their scholastic training, I believe that the training acquired in form- sirs to be a most valuable asset to the college graduate in his or her field of pro- fession. O. S. Boyd, ' 98. Wilbur T. Schwilk Cory don ELECTRICAL EXGINEERINQ Wil Corydon High School Julia Schow Clear Lake HOME ECOXOMirS Jiilf Lewis 1 71st if lite 1 1 nine Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; League of Women Voters; Women ' s Guild. Harold B. Schxtltz Ames CIVIL EXrilXEERIxn loiva Falls TTiph School .Tunior Class Vice-President; Pan-Adelph- ian Council; Pan-Adelphian Honor Man; A. C. E.; A. S. C. E. Frances Ann Schuster Shelby home economics Shelby High School Siirma Delta : Home Economics Club ; Wnmpn ' s Guild; League of Women Voters; A ' .MMtional Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intra H omemaker Staff; W. A. A. Katherine Adele Schwarz Aurora. lUinois HOME ECONOMirS Kay East Aurora High School Lewis Institute; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Guild; W. A. A. Hockey. g JlVc) v«V Florence E. Scott Ames HOME ECONOMICS Ames High School Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Quill Literary Society; Home Economics Club. Donald F. Seaton Daiwille ANIMAL HrSnANDEY non Danville Biffh School Sierma Sigma; Block and Bridle; Class Track; Cross Country. Marvel Secok Des Moines home economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. 0. A. Secretary ' 21, ' 23: Home Economics Club; Art Staff 1925 Bo: in: W. A, A.; Home Economics Vaude- ville ' 20; League of Women Voters. J. William Sergeant Marshalltown ARCHlTECTrR. L ENOINEERIXn Bill Marshalltown High School Beta Delta Rho; Crocket Society; Y. M. 0. A. gAs IOWA STATE COLLEGE 85 THE BOMB OF 1925 Epward W. Serrell Prarl River, ptr York AN I SI AL H ISBAN DRY IMii Kappa Psi ; Ag Club; Block and Bri- dle; Ag Barbecue Committee. Rhea Fernk Shi ltz iio.m k kconomh s Shultzir ' - J ' rrninnt Ilif h Srlinnl Y. W. C. A.: Kiippii Phi : Home Eimmioui- ies Club : Women ' s (Juild : T.ojiEvie of Womtu ' ulL ' lS. Dorothy Shavman Kirkvood. HHtinut HOMK E ' OS0MI(S Sigma Delta. Dkwkv I). Shaw A in en FAHM CROPS AND SOILS ' ■ ■■ Irene Uiuh School i.anibda Chi Alpha; Dakota Wesleyun Uni- vcrsitv; Wesley Fellowship; Ag Club; Stu- dent Council ; Eleanor Tj. Shkakek MarKliatllntm HOME KCONOMUS V. W. C. A. Ann LoriSE Shields Wf more, Nebraska HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Commis- sion ' ice-President : Sophomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board ; Women ' s Guild .Secretary ' 22 ; Women ' s (iuild Treasurer 23 : Jack O ' Lantern President ; Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club Treasurer ; Tjeaerue of Women Voters Council ; Busi- npss Manasrer, May Fete ' ' 24; Omicron Nu : .Mnitar Board. g XVc) 0 LOITSE SlEH Traer HOME ECONOMICS ' ■.Vi ' r Trarr Ilif li Sehnol Home Econoiiiics Club ; Cne College, William H. Rielakf Btirkej e civil enuinekrim; ••Hiir ' Inira Falls IH, !, Srhnul Ausouia : Inler-Local Fraternity Cuumil. Harold C. Simons Ilawhiirfj HORTIcrLTCRE roMOL(n;V Haniburu High . t ' hottl Men ' s (Jlee Club ' 21. ' 22; Crescent Liter- ary Society : Ag Club; Horticultural Club. Garabed Misak Sinanian Bardizak. A rmeitia veterinary mkdkine Biithzixia Uii h Srhnol Vrlrriiiarv Medical Society; Cosmopolitan Club. A IOWA STATE COLLEGE 86 THE BOMB OF 1925 i ' £ £ ' IRMA SlNDT Lakr Park IIO.MK KCUNOMTCS Alpha (Jamiua Deltii: 11 II in e Ecoiiomics Cluli; WnTiii ' ii ' s Pan- ll.-lIPMi.- (. ' ouiH-il; Y. V. C. A. J 1 ry— A credilaM.- si-liolarship rt-i-onl on wliich til Ijiiild actiuaiiUuiici ' , friendships aiul ussoc-iutions is obvious. Thi ' se are at- tained by participation and exfcileiice in student aetJv- iis well us by a t ' air Georok EnwiN ' SrTZ Davenpoi ' t MKCHANICAL KNiJINKKRING (leorge Washington Universitv; A. S. U. E. F. L. Skinnkr Oiirth ' ii a rove ANIMAL nrSHANDRY (iardeit (irorc IJii h School Lanthns; As Club; Blork and Bridle. Men ' dox .1. Sloan X era da KIJHTRICAL KN(irN ' KKRIN ' (] Ihinninitr NmiiUi llii h SrhnnI Vr. ' st!ing. Dorothy H. Smtth hrs M„ines HOMK KCONoMieS Dot West Hiph 1925 Bomb Staff: Y. W. C. A.; Hume Kconomics Chib; heai ne uf Vunu ' n Voters; l.ura Ilunumaker Stuff. KvKi.vN Smith II iiitiffifon IIOMK KCOSOMICS hi Omega Pi. g XVs) V HaROLP T.AVkRN HMtTII Crest on TRADKS AND IN ' DUSTRIKS Sliiit CresloH Ui lh School Lambda Chi Alpha; AA Fraternity; Freshman Football : Freshman Hasebail ; Varsity Baseball ' 22. [{arrv .r. Smith I ' ust Ell , Xcrada A N I MAI, 1 1 I SH A N I R V Dradrifc PhilUi s Excl,r Acodanj Alpha Tail Omega ; Block and Bridle. Alma Sxydkr Boone IIOMK KCON ' OMK ' S Dirkinson College. Elmer R. Sxydkr Boxholm KLKCTRICAL KXOIXKKRIXa Bvrhvhn High School IOWA STATE COLLEGE 87 THE BOMB OF 1925 j j 1 A Ruth Sonnesyn St, James, Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS Sonnie Kappa Delta ; Carle- ton College ; Melody Magic Cast; Home Economics Club; Sec- ond Campus Vodvil; League of Women Voters; Home Eco- nomics Vaudeville ' 23; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Anna Marie Sokexson Lawton HOME ECONOMICS Anne Lawton Consolidated High School Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Baseball ' 23; Hiking ' 20, ' 23; Basketball ' 23; League of Women Voters. AONES SORENSOX Whiting home economics Christen Sorensen Harlan landscape architecture Beta Delta Rho; Vistonian Club. Ervin L. Spahr Erie, Pennsylvania AfiRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Jerry Central Iligh School Phi Kappa; Ag Club; Economics Club; Iowa Agriculturalist Staff; Green Gander Staa College days are youth ' s golden opportu- nity. If fully appreciated and improved they will pay Itig dividends in the game of life. College friendships, with their many pleasant memories and associations, are alone worth all the cost. My observation is that Ames graduates are making good. Robert B. Spkarinc Newton veterinary uedicine Bob Newton Uigh Schviil Beta Delta Rho. Bachelors ' Debating Society ; Veterinary Medical Society ; Sec- ond Lieutenant, K. O. T. C. Evelyn Estellk Spracc: Albert City HOME ECONOMICS Vista College ; Home C. A. Economics Louis E. Stanton Worthingtoii. Miyiiiesola VETERINARY ' MEDICINE ' orthington Eigh School Vi-terinary Medical Society. Cliff Y. Stephens Ball Ground, Georgia DAIRY MANUFACTURINC Commodore Ball Groilnd High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Scabb ' .rd and Blade; Block and Bridle: Crescent Literary Soci- etv: Sophomore Class Play; Dixie Club; Captain, R. O. T. C. Ralph T. Stewart CroMs Timbers, Missouri FARM CROPS AND SOILS gAo.. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 88 BOMB OF 1925 Frank V. Stoddart Bitrlinyton mechanical excineeri.no liurUngton Uiffh School Adelante; A. S. M. E.; A. C. E ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Alpha. Mary Sumner Hockiuetl City HOME ECONOMICS AND ACRICULTUKE KockiveU City High School Y. W. C. A.; Agro- nuniics Club. Georiie M. Stolt Odebolt DAIEV HUSBANDRY OJebolt High School Delta Chi. Cleon Strawn dines CIVIL engineerino H. K. E.; A. S. C. E. Floranz T. Sullivan ]Vaverly electrical ENGI.VEERINn Sullic Waierly Hinh Srhoul C. S. A. Ralph A. Sullivan Battle Creek, Michigan DAIRY •■Sully . Iplia Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta ; Ag Coun- fil : Inter-B raternit.v Council; General Chairman, Ag Fall Celebration; 1924 Wi- shea Committee : I ' niversity of Michigan. g JLV Bkulah Sun ' dkll Omaha, Isebraska HOME ECONOMICS Wesleyan College ; W. C. A.; Home Women ' s Economics V7 Club; Nebraska Club; Geneva Club. Beulah Swihart Sewton HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta; loioa Homemaker Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Edgar M. Tanrutiier yater oo AORICULTURAL EDfCATION Tarty Orange Township High School Mount Morris College; Ag Club; Agricul- tural Education Club. Nell M. Taylor Timber Lake, South Dakota HOME ECONOMICS Spud A7nes High School Gamma Phi Beta ; Freshman Commission ; Sophumure (Council ; Junior Advisory Board ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Cardinal Guild; Sophomore Class Play ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Luke Geneva Scholarship; Omicron Nu. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 89 THE BOMB O F 19 2 5 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 90 THE BOMB OF 1925 1 A .loSKlMl LEONARU Trkckkr Mihi ' tnilcf. KNCIINKKRIN ! KrOXOMICS Joe ((iinftiiiH Actidemi . Piiiirif-dit-Vhleu, Wisi ' ottsin Sigma Alpha Epsilini ; ) ' e 1) u 1 : Marquette University. Eleanor M. Trk(!Oxin« Rem sen HOME KCONOMirS Trt.v Sisma Delta; Chicagu rnivi-rsily. Verxk V. Kkek ]Vat,-iiuu CiVir- ENi;!NEKRIN ; Slim Kat t Waterloo JUs h Sehool Aclelante; Men ' s Vod-Vil: A. C. E.; luwo staff Student Staff; B. K. E.; Night Shuw, Engineers ' Campfire ' 2: ; Inter-Local Fra- ternity Council; Cornell College. Philip J. Van ukr Merwk Oriint e Free State. .South Afrirti ANIMAL HI SUANDRV ■ ' V,in iielhlehem II hfh School ' I ' aii Kappa Kiisilon ; Cosmopolitan Club ; P.lMtl ;iihI Bridle. DOROTHV A ' AN DVKE lies Moiitex HOME KCONltMUS .V..(7 ( De.s Moines Uif li Selmul Kappa Delta ; Home Kronomics Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eeonoinies Vaudeville ' 22; Sophomore Class Play ; Kanipus Vodvil 2:1 ; Melody Magic Cast ; Engineers ' T.adv ' 22 ; League of Women Voters ; BoxIb Staff; May Fete ' 21. Start now to friends out of your a tances. Confidence out of true friendshi is the key to success, vourself worthy of dence. H. J. BRrXMER, JKNRY Van Kokkel .Siiiux Center VETERINAKV MKUKMNE Van Sioux Center Ilif h Sehoot Ausonia ; Basketball Student Mana er; K. (J. T. C. : Veterinary Medical Sni-iety; lH2r BuMB Business StatT. G Jfes V7 E. 5TILLK ARTIU ' R VAfltKL W ' efinler City t ■ I V I L K X ) ; I X E E R I N r ; lAneuln lUi h Sehoot Adelanh-: C. E. S. ; Crescent Literary So- ciety; Ked Cross IJfe Saving Corps. Claud F. Voss Webster City ELEt ' TRlCAL KNfilXBERIXr. Beta Delia Rho : A. C. E. ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Mary R. Walderschmidt liorlim toa Hn fE El IIXOMIO.S llurlinotun i!i ih School Iowa T ' niversit.v. OcTAViA M. Walchex Fairfield miME EroXDMItS Fairfield lUifh School OAS) IOWA STATE COLLEGE 1 THE BOMB OF 1925 Pearl Zada Ward A like It y HOME ECONOMICS Bee Ankeiiy High School A college training which includes contests of merit, either scholastic or athletic, better prepares the graduate to meet the competition in the field that must be met in life ' s work. John V. Coverdale, ' 06, American Farm Bureau Federation. X i Fred II. Warren Pacific Junction MECHANICAL ENGIXEERINO Freddie Olenwood High School Senior Advanced R. O. T. C. Mary W. Wasser Ames INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE Ames High School Sigma Kappa; Naiads; Hockey Varsity ' T2, •2;H; Y. W. C. a.; Basketball ' 23; May Fete ' 23; Dancing Team ' 23; Play- grciund Clip ' 23. William Brenard Webb OskalooJta CIVIL engineering Hook Albert Lea High School Theta Xi ; B. K. E.; A. S. C. E.; Engineer- ing Council; A. C. E.; Lawrence College. John Weber, Jr. Dcs Moiues architectcral engineering Johnny West Des Moines High School Kappa Sigma; Art Editor, 1924 Bomb Staff; 1925 Bomb Staff; Order of Gos- lings; Green Gander Staff. G Jfe 0 Donald Weir Kuthervitte vocational edvcation Slim EHtherviUe High School Gamma Sigma Alpha; Crescent Literary So- ciety. LorisE M. Wendt Wayne, . ebraftka industrial science Phi Omega Pi; Wayne State Teachers ' Col- lege; Secretary, Nebraska Club. Ed Wernentin Davenport civil engineering Ed Davenport High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Pebul; B. K. E. ; Cap- tain K. ( . T. C. Dora Wertz Grand Junction HUME ECONOMICS Grand Ju7iction High School C.ie College; Y. W. C. A. George W. Westcott Woodbine ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Westie Woodbine Normal and High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag Council; Block and Bridle; Welch Forum; Iowa Agriculturaliat Staff ' 21, ' 23. ' 24; Associate Editor 1924 Bomb; Associate Editor and Organizations Editor 1925 Bomb; Kditor-in-Chief 1926 Bomb. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 92 THE BOMB OF 1925 F£.i££ MVKTLE Westexburg Shenandoah HOME ECONOMICS Weaty Shenandoah High School Sigma Delta; Simp- sou College; W. A. A. As I look back over the fifty years I raiinot recall one thing more heli)fiil thiiii the work in the Bachelors ' Debating Society. Going over the same work again, had I to make a choice to drop one study each term, or leave out the work in our Debating Soci- ety I would drop the study. Georgk I. Miller, ' 77. Stanlky Whitk Ames A N I M AL H USBAX DRY Lanthus; Ag Club; Block and Bridle; Welch Kurum. Hazel Mak Wksterlund Orion, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Wrstic Augustana High School V. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Mar(:aret M. Whistler Council Bliills HOME ECONOMICS Peg iiuWi Literary Society; W. A. A. Clare M. White Hicory, Pennsylvania ACiRICULTCRAL EX ;iNEERINa Hicory Vocational School A. C. E.; A. S. A. E. Edward H. White Hicory, Pennsylvania veterinary medicine Vi ' tcrinary Medical Society. g JLVs VT qAd Hazel Marcaret Wickard Maxwell HOME ECONO.MICS Wick Max tc til High School North Western College; Quill Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters. Genevieve Widxer Corning HOME economics Chi Omega: Grinnell College; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet ; licague of Women Voters Council : loiva Homemaker Circulation Staff; Vocational Education Club. EDfJAR R. Wiemer Burlington animal husbaxdrv Marie Cecelia Wiesr Cedar Rapids HOME ECONOMICS Mari Cedar Rapids High School Alpha Delta Pi; Iowa University; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Home Economics Club. IOWA STATE COLLEGE 93 v Al.MA K. V1CM A1M, Ulltlirni HOMK Kl ' ONO.MU ' S Signiii Dcltii; Si. Ohif rollpB. ' : Y. V. ( ' . A. X i Towa Slate Collegp is the gretitest ugriculturul -iiIlfge in the world. It has been a mighty asset, nut only to the Stale uf lowji hut to the iiKi ' ieultural interests of the vln)le United States. R. W. ( ' AssAbv, fHARLKS K, WiT.LEV MeinjihiH, Tentiexst ' e IIAIRV IHSBANDKV Clirislian Brothers ColU-Ke: Dixie Mu1j: C. S. A.; Ag Club. Gladys O. Wri.KiK () kalijufia IIO.MK KCOXOMICS OnkalooHa Ilii h Srh nal Y. W. C. A.: Home KenTininiis Clul inopolitan Club. Wii.niK K. Wii.KiNS Mtitlo civil, KNlMNKKRINC Mr l. lll ' lh Srhnol KhNA Wll.l-AKh 1( MK KCONOMICS Al|jba rijuiinia Delta; Y. W. ( ' . A.: TToine Kronniuirs Club: Vnc:itiMiial Kdu -:ilJnn Clnl): til-inn. ' II Collej:e. MaKIK WlI.l.ARI) Pernia IIOMK KCONOMICS Aljiba (ijunnia Delta ; Women ' s Guikl ; Y. V. C. A.: Home Keonomies Club. ViN-CKN ' T D. WiT.T.TAMS MarihaHtoirn M K( ■ 11 A IC -A I, K N I ; I N K iCR I N BUI S uth Vnmih-im Hit It School Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Inter-Frater- nity Council; Little Country Theater ' 22. 23: Sophomore Class Play Cast; T. L. H. Mn,l)RKl) NVlLLIAMSON IIOMK KCOXOMICS Ilfilntein Hif h Srhool Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.: Hnme Y.cn- noMiics Club; Leasiu ' I Wunien Vnleis Council. Kam ' H I . Wii.i.iamsox ChurUi ' H I)A1KV lirSIJANDRV Philomathean Ijiterarv Societv : Cosmopol- itan Club; lilock and Rridle; Student Vol- unteer. .1. R. Wrr.sox M ami III Sun ANIMAI, lir.sUANDKV Muruiixu Sun lH ' ih iriin(il Adelante: Crescent Literary Society; As; Clul); Blnrk and Bridle; Rand; Cosmopol- itan Club: Winner Little Diternational ' Cup in Beef Cattle ' 22. r; IOWA STATE COLLEGE 9+ THE BOMB OF 1925 £ £ K Si MOM Sciiith IMll N sity H o m Clulj; LPRKn Wilson l.ai-nnn ■; KCOXOMICS Dakota North- nrmal: I ' niver- of Minnesota ; e Kc()noinic ' s Y. W. C. A. Qt ' INTIS C. WlLSON Ci ' ilar Knpitlx A(;K[rtr riRAi, .jorKNAi.rsM ■•Q. ( ' . Crilnr liapids Hinli Srlinnl Sipina Chi: Imrn Aurifiiltiti-alist Staff ' 22, ' 23: Associate Editor. 1924 Bomb: Iinva Sliilr StiiAeul Slatr ' 22, ■2;i. ' 24. GLiKN E. Wl.MMKR ( ' yf ' Klnn MKfllANICAL KNCIXKKRI.NG Cfexton Uiffh School Delia Chi: Varsity Wrestling ' 22, ' 23. V. A. WIRK.SK I ' linri ini ELKCTKIIAL EXCIX KKRIXi; Chariton Uif U Srhool g JLVs, W HUl Thetii Xi. AlLEKN WlTMKK HOMK p;CONOMRS ColUns Bigh School RiBV Wolf Fnrrrtiinu , Iflimtis HOMK FCONO.MIIS ( rilar Fnlls iJi.,h SrhnnI Delphian I itprary So- riely ; Winneii ' s Glee Cluij : Chapo! Choir : V. V. C. A.: a ' hkkh- i)f WuiiK ' ii ' ult ' r.s. V[Ri;t[. L. AVOMKLIMHiKF Wf-hshT ( ' iff KI.KiTRirAL ENCINKKRFNr; Tir; Wrhnter Cifi lUf h LamlKia Delta Chi : Kta KHpi)a Nu ; cent Literary Society: A. I. K. E. Ward M. Wood lirrniilnn AiiKl ' lI rrKK AND MAM Al, TKAIM lirniulon Ili.iU Srln.ol Charlink Woods .1 HIPS IIO.MK KrON( MI(S ' ■(•harfir- Srhonl C res- Pi Hcla IMii. EI (;knK U. WoohWORTM C ' l ' ilnr Foils KLKL ' TRK ' A L K N il X KKR 1 N • : Wondi Whtfin-op Ili; h A. I. E. E. OA9 r (L m IOWA STATE COLLEGE 95 THE BOMB OF 1925 Julii-:ttk Wvlie (filuian IIOMK ECONOMICS Oilman High. School Alphit Phi Bf ' tn: W. A. A.: Hnnip Econom- ics riuli; Hiking ' 20; Women ' s Guild; Home Kconomics Dny ' 21; Iowa Home- maker Staff: 1925 Bomb Staff; Hockey ' 2: ; Y. V. C. A.; Baseball ' 21. Kenneth Young Shenaiidoak CIVIL ENOINEERINfJ . hetiatuloah Tliffh Siphon} SiiriiKi : Red Cross I-ife Saving A. S. C. K. Secretary ' 2:1, ' 24. MORITZ Zeiner ( ' .v Mtniirs CIVIL enkineerinc North Drs Mninr. IIi ih Srhoul 1 Delta Chi; Rifle Club; B. K. K. V Kritff ' Sijrniii Corps; ■• .■!. ■• ' Lanib(b Gladys Tj. Zismer Delmar HOME economics • ' Glad Si;;nin Kiipiia: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. : Women ' s (iuild ; League of Women Voters ; Iowa Ilomemaher Circula- tion Staff. Clarence R. DeYoung South HoUayid, Illinois farm crops and soils Thornton Township Ilifih School William L. Trull Garden City, Kansas INDUSTRIAL SCTENCK Bones Garden Ciiy nigh School Kansas University: 1925 Bomb Publica- tion Board Chairman; Pan-Adolphian Council Treasurer. Carlos E. Saenz Chihuahua. Mexico ANIMAL IirSRANDRV Churlc Viiipnraiso University High Schmil Cosmopolitan Club; Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Pexo Hui Uv Amoy, Fukien, China ANIMAL HUSBANDRY gAd j IOWA STATE COLLEGE 96  V [ ■■ THE BOMB OF 1925 IlKKMAS ( ' KAUKNCK AAMHtii TWO VKAH AliBKThTl KK ■ ■rr L |)silon Sigmji Alpha; Red Cross Life Siiv- ing Corps. ORviT.LK P. Clark lifiitsfiM Citf . Minsniiri TWO-VKAU STUrfTlRAI. KN ;iNKKf{lM: ••O-I ' n- I ' arxiuis Ilifih SrhnnI Ijiinma Sii:iti;i Alplia : IMisid.Mit. Trades iind i ndustrirs S(iric( ; ICiiK ' neeriiig Cimiu-il ; Cljiss liasebsill : Class Maskotball ; Class Track. G jfe Carlos Amieva Mrxiro CU)I. Mfxirn TWDVKAR ACRICI ' LTCRE llisilnn Siiima Alpliii : Hcrtlsmen ' s V n]r. riiMuopuUlaii Cluli: Ae Cluh. IXis C. AxriKRSO.v nr.i Mniiien TWO VKAR STRICTlRAIi f:XlilXKKRIN(i Vrt.l Dm ,W( ' i)ic.i Hiuli Sriiiiol (J.iiiimii SiEiiia AlpIiii. llAHdi.ii U. Bark rwil VKAK ilil.l.KlilATK FARM XI AN ACIK.M KXT iimal K.i,iimiiii-s Cliil). (i. K. liRKMKR I ' aiin TWO-VKAR ACRIC ' fl.TL ' RK l ,-,rr,r (■•■ninil t ' ilU Hillll i ' lli ll Curtiss (hill. V Jay r. Cari.sox Wcsl Siilr TWO-VKAR MKCIIAXIIAI, KNMXKKRlXn ROBKRT M. DamK Cnuilfil HlitiJn TWOVKAR ACRK.ULTIRB Boh Curtiss Club. Kksnktii Crkkn Casttitift TWOVKAR ACIRlrn i ' URK rpsilciu .Sisma Aliilia : Ticasurpr, Two- Yi ' al- Class. Krnst . . Hr i,T ii ' i.sT Mount Plfiisanl TWO-VKAR A iRKri,TlRK Curliss Club: As! Club; Chiipi-I Chiiir; Y. M. C. A. CiARI.AXIi CoXWAV .lACKSOS lln,(.stnn. Ti-xns TWO-VKAR AITO MKCHAXICS IOWA STATE COLLEGE 98 THE BOMB OF 1925 L L ' L M % , .;a.mi;s K. McMaii.w two-vkak k()ai) MAKIXr! Mnri rilfe .Si-iiiiiiiir;i (!;iinma Sii;ni;t Alph t. (iKdK ' iK li. X[i:muli.i;i; TWO-VKAK AllKU ' lLTrKK Wiwtihinr niyh SrUnul Matkick L. XoKTinc .SolHimlis, Ohio ' IWd-VIAR STlirCTl ' RAL EXCI N KICIUXC Ti;i(ti. ' s ;iiul Industries Society. llARoiJi K. Pack TWO-VKAR AfiRrri ' LTl ' lti; ' ■Shorln ' Viiiiur i f WiitsMii tnipliv cnp in 1 ' J:!:! Pork .ludsiHK Coiiti ' Nt ; Class ii;isk( ll.all : {_ urtiss Chil). •lEWKI.L OMVKR PATLSON CentcrriHr, South Dahotn TWOVKAR ACRICt ' LTI-RK ' •I ' ef,- rpsihni Sigma Ali)ha; Vii-ePri-siilciit. Twn- Ycar Class: Vici-Pfi ' sidtMit. Cuiiiss Club; ( liis.s Huski ' tl.all. ilANS PKTKBSKN Sioux Citjl TWO-VKAK AfJRKTE.TlRK I ' psiloii Si iiia .Vljdut. GA9 Frkd T. Kasmi sskx Kenseti TWOVKAR AtJRIcri n KK Kraxk W. SMrrn Kdnrmnnt , Sotith DnKiifa TWO-VEAR ROADMAKtXi; i M ' .r Sinilfi ' rnion Uitfh Srfiuo! (iainma SiKina Alpha : Trades and Indus- Irics Sdcifly : Intramural Biisketball. Walter W. Stkudom TWO VKAR AOHK ir.TrKK ' •(;nsoliin ' (hiss I ' psilou Sijruia Alpha: Curtiss Cluh: IIi-rtK- inen ' s Club. William V. Wacxkk St. Louix. Mi iMtmri TWO-YEAR ACRUTLTVRK Wfif Elwt-Yt ' nttiian ll ' -uh S,-l,t  l Haspball; Boxing. Prank K, Wij.ls J-:ihhii,-f TWO-VEAR AfiRHI LTIRE Utimiy IOWA STATE COLLEGE 99 o)J iQgS BOIVIB. 100 AT H L E T I C S A m mi £ , ' WBi VICTORY for IOWA STATE 101 TRICE Tri ' i tc o ' ;; u. ,r, in tin ' jirst friir flush Of t Iory 7 ' in iipan n filial fiilil Fell hurt before the fieree eoiilested rush J ml joy of tcorthy hatlle : fell to yield — iVo to the ehnri iiK liiu tliiit sicep aloiKj ; In body sirieken: hut -aith ehaiujeless mind That ijained resfieet of friend rind foe in throng 11 ho icitnessid it: nml in tin roups tiliyned. .1 heiirl. that icith d loynl iiiiii heat fast For that to vehieh his feidty ivus pledijed ; The honor of the deed leiis first: he last As in the plunijind mass that form was wedged. Tribute to him : for in a worthy foe The steel of eharaeter is just as pure. Built on sueh preeepts as ive failed to know — The bedroek of true manhood full as sure Honor to him. as true modern knujht U ' ho, strivina. fell before tin- shoek of fiyht . Nor knetu the shoek alone: for either side Boil ' s saddened head for him uho, fit htin; , died. C. A. W. 102 JACl N October 5, 1923. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life. The honor of my race, family, and self are at stake. Every- one is expecting me to do big things. I WILL! My whole body and soul are to be thrown recklessly about on the field tomor- row. Every time the ball is snapped I will be trying to do more than my part. (supper) On all defensive plays I must break through the opponent ' s line and stop the play in their territory. Beware of mass inter- ference, FIGHT low with your eyes open and toward the play. ROLL BLOCK THE INTER- FERENCE. Watch out for cross bucks and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good, (meeting) 7:45 (Signed) Jack. 103 llltUJ OTdl ' Al.lK Acliiii; Athlclif Director l ' .)L ' :i-24 THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT With a change in the personnel haiulicappinK the atliletic achiiinistration at the start of the school year, Hugo Otopalik, acting athletic director, and a partially new coaching staff put the teams wearing the Cardinal and Gold thru a very successful year, both conipetiti eh ' and financially and Io -a State has made a long stride towards the peak of the ladder in athletics, alle chanijiionships. ' Ihe spring of 1923 brought the resignation of Director Mayser Art Smith, track coach and Mylin, intramural and freshman coach, due to friction with the athletic council. Dur- ing the summer months a new council was appointed and the vacancies, except that of athletic director, were filled. To carry the work of the athletic tlepartment on luitil a suitable director could be found, Otopalik, then head of phy- sical training, took over the duties of head of athletics and to him much credit is due to his efficient direction and setting of policies. Track was turned over to Sam Villaman, football coach, who, as in football, tuiju-d nut a win- ning team, at least indoors, from a squad of comparatively green material. ' illiam Thompson, formerl - football coach at Omaha university, came to Ames as head of freshman and intramural ath- letics, and under him the latter have come to play a very important part in the athletic life of college. Later on in the ear he took o er boxing and produced a team that licked ever ' opponent anil placed one man in the Olympic semi finals. Otopalik, himself a former valley wrestling champion, coacheil the wrestling squad to a long series of victories and one intercollegiate champion, thus carrying on the work that Mayser started, that of wrestling as a major sport in American colleges. During March, 1924, T. N. Metcalf, track coach of the University of Minni-sota, was hired ;o act in the capacity of athletic director, and a new s steni was installed to become effective in the fall of 1924 — no future director would attempt to coach any varsity team at an. ' time, and tliat his duties were to be purely managerial and administrative. (Otopalik was retained as. a.ssistant director and wrestling coach and will cooperate with the ne ' w head in organizing the department and establishing the policies thereof. With cooperation between the council and the athletic staff, the future succe.ss of Iowa State upon the gridiron, cinders, diamond and floor is assured and the prophecy that the Cyclones will soon carry the Canlinal and (lold to the top of the valley and the middle west is already coming true with -.he efforts of the 192. -24 teams standing so vividly before us. YOUNG 105 FOOIBALL i .i..- :. , Ram ' ii.i.. man ( ' ..ai ' li ' I ' lic irst rmnual sprin}; football toiirn:imcnt marked tlic inception of the 1 ' )_ ' ,■! C ' u ' lone football season at Iowa State. I ' niler the tntela ' e of head eoaeli S. S. ' illanlan anil assistant eoaeh b ' rank W ' illanian, more than fifty aspirants for berths on the arsity squad the t illo xinii fall received a thorough drill in till ' finulamentals of the gam?. At the close of the six ve?ks of streiui- our workouts Coach Willaman inauger- ated the football tourney to determin. ' which men had acijuired the most ki owledg- of the technique of the game and were the most proiicient in execut- ing the fimdamciitals, such as kicking, passing and blocking. As a result of the spring training, fall |iractice found Coach Willaman after a week of conditioning ready to drill the squad in team play jireiiaratory to building his varsity team and also to get in readiness for the early practice game w ith Sini|ison. Coach Sam AA ' illa- nian made no effort to get eleven men •ilAKllv Sell.MUiT Caplain-clect Wh.v ' cr. K;,■.;m■ , ( iviwr..!-,!, !■ , ,Ii.t, 1 ' ,.w.i , i,r, ,i,I..,v, LMMgl.lin, li,.,..r, Hnnd. Tr,iv..vs, Siiult, Sage, Curler. Neyencsch, Owen, {•.„ich l VillaMi.in, licT.ni U. Cixlv, V. Aiul.-is..ii. C.HliT. Limfslreot. WaUs. Ma.v.T. I.:us,iii. Smilh, Conch S. Willaman Siinili-.s. Hill. Siliriiidt, .1, . nilcrs(.n, X. H.tiiii, Sn.Ml.-r. Vciunc. Hnli. ' i-ls, .1. Ililiiu, WinK.rl, Oi ' cii-gi ' , 1 lliirn l.,Tt ' . Nave 1 [ orva L , m j It f 1 nil i-cii;i ' tdr thi ' . irrlmdist.s ami tor tins reason the ctrran .Sini[i on aggregation ga c tin- C floiics a real battle. Minnesota tollovved tile Simpson contest and here the Cyclones car ed their niche in the hall ot football fame tor the season b virtue of the wondeifiil fight, hard plaxing and splendid teamwork put forth by them on Northrop Field and it was in this game that jack Irice ga e his best for Iowa State in siuh a glorious way. Missouri was looking forward to a alle championship until the Cyclones outfought and outpla ed them in a sea of mud. It was the Kansas Aggies who spoiled the C clones earl season hopes for a clean slate, when they managed to nose out a tie against Ames on State Field in the last three minutes of play. Against the Pikers at Saint Louis, Iowa State scor ' d at will ami handed W ' ash- ington a bad beating. After being on edge for tour tough games the Drake contest at Des Mome. proved the realization of the Cyclones ' fans worst fears, that Ames was stale. Mentally they were determined to win but they did not possess their character- istic drive and punch. 1 he follow ing w eekeiui found the Homecoming alumni thrilled e en in defeat by the splendid fighting com jback the C clones staged in the last half of the Nebraska game. The defeat of (irinnell at Ames the followiii ' weekend marked the close of the 1923 season. While the team did not in an - championships or place exceptionally high, it showed the alumni ind followers of Cyclone sports that Ames teams still have the fighting spirit and in so doing renewed the faith of the alumni and student body in Iowa St.ite ' s athletics. Coach AVillaman ' s call for candidates for the 1924 season went out during the winter quarter and about 100 as|iirants arc now in suit and taking the daily wiirkouts and inih -ations are th.at Iowa State will come thru all of the way ill the coming season. Tkank ' ii.i-a,m, , Assistjuit Cuiifl: ( IMCll WilEKLKR Stiiiliiil Miinager WINNERS OF THE SPRINC; FOOIHALL CONTEST X. I ' .ilr.ii, LoiiKMliMt, Trii-c. .1. I:ihiii. I ' ishiT. Hill. .1. .Viulci ' Min. Cill.-r. WiiMs. Ma..«T 107 I AMES-SIMPSON V A miiiKly, slippery fiilil fiiriii l fd tlic scene of llic opening game of the 1923 grid season with Simpson college and by the aerial route the Cyclone eleven finally downed the fighting Methodists 14 to 7. The first ([uarter was a game of punting, both teams relying upon their kickers to get them out of the tight places. Both in the beginning and towards the end of the period Mercer and McCoy of Simpson attempted dropkicks to put their siiuad in the scoring column. The first one was neatly blocked by Trice, star tackle of the Cyclones. ' l he second kick went wide and the quarter ended with the ball in midficld in the Methodists ' possession. The Kehm brothers were proving their right to the backfield lH•rll with consistent gains around the ends and the returning  f punts. f Shorty Loxgstreet Center Jolmtiii- litlim Mdkis I ' irsl ToiuhAoi;:n of Siason The second period opened with another drcipkick by Mercer that again went wide. I ' hen the Willaman aerial attack started, and the Cyclones began to show real fighting form. Mercer punted to J. Hehm, Roberts ' pass of twenty yards to J. Kehm started the diminutive half on a race through the whole Simpson squad that resulted in the first touchdown of the season. Roberts kicked goal. Score: Ames 7, Simpson 0. After an exchange of punts at the beginning of the third ([uarter, Roberts started the passing game again with Captain Young and Cieorge on the receiving end, and the ball rested on Simpson ' s 3-yard line. Hill took it over in two attempts and Roberts kicked goal for seven more points. After exchanging punts Mercer returned the ball to the center of the field and three plunges put the ball on Ames ' 18-yard line at the end of the quarter. Score: Ames 1+, - Simpson 0. r 1 A 15-yard penalty for holding put the ball un the Cyclone ' s 15-yard line. A punt by Roberts was returned to the center of the field and a pass brought . C the ball near Ames ' goal. McCoy skirted the right end for seventeen yaids JHHH BB A and the only Methodist touchdown. The game ended with the Cyclones dining towards tlie Methodist goal. Score: Ames 14, Simpson 6. AMES-MINNESOTA— OCTOBER 6 It was in the second game of the season on Northrop field at the University of Minnesota that Iowa State made a name for herself and showed that Ames had what was lacking for so long in Cyclone teams — and that was fight. Backed by over 400 fighting fans who journeyed to Minneapolis to give their support, the Cyclones, blocking and tackling in a deadly fashion, outplayed and outfought the Gophers, in losing 17 to 20. Minnesota ' s team of veterans was doped at that time to be and were one of the strongest teams in the Western conference, given the breaks of the game and with a twenty-,pound advantage in weight a man, managed to nose out with a win. Coach Sam Willaman had the Cyclones on edge for the Gopher battle and by their playing the Cyclones won a niche in the Minnesota ' s hall of fame and it was in this game that Jack Trice gave his all for Ames. The brilliant HM Bark 108 I Elmek Snydkr open field running of Johnny Behm, who ran throiiKli the entire Ciopher team tor seventy-five yards for one touchdown was the outstanding leaturc of the game. Roberts in hurling and conipleling ten out of seventeen passes for a total gain of 109 yards liewildered the Coplurs and the sturdy back electrified the stands by making good a 45-yarcl drop kick. Till ' Game A fumble in Ames territory in the first few minvites gave the Gophers the points that finally gave them the victory, but after that one reversal the Cyclones rushed their heavier opponents otf their feet. After working the ball in Miiuiesota territory, N. Behm connected with a long pass from Roberts and took the pigskin thirty yards — within five yards of the CJopher posts. Anderson smashed the heavy line twice and Ames had scored. Roberts tied the score with a placekick for goal, and the half ended with the score Ames 7, Minnesota 7. Lead by Captain Martincau, with a bandaged hand, the CJophers came back in the second half with a world of fight. Terrific line plunging by the Minne- sota backs put the ball in scoring territory. After a fierce struggle in the shadows of the Ames goal, the (iophers passed, the ball hitting a Cyclone player ' s head, bounced to Gross of Mimiesota, who in an effort to catch it deflected it into the hands of Eklund, Gopher end, who ran twelve yards for a touchdown, putting the Minnesotans in the lead. Battling in a desperate effort to tie the score, the Cyclones got possession of the ball on the 25-yard line after an exchange of punts. Failing to gain on straight football or passes, Roberts thrilled the crowd with a goal f rom placement on the 3S-yard line. The quarter ended with the score Ames 10, Minnesota 14. The final quarter was bitterly contested — the Cyclones fighting like mad men to gain the lead and the Gophers fighting equally as hard to increase theirs to a safe margin. Battling their way to the Ames 20-yard line, Lindberg of the (Gophers brought the crowd to its feet by plunging the entire distance to the goal line, scoring again for Minnesota. Tearing the heavy line to shreds, the Cyclone forwards blocked the try for goal and the score stood Ames 10, Mimiesota 20. With the ball on the 40-yard line the Northmen tried to pass to Eklund which J. Behm intercepted and with the Cyclone interference forming instantly, the fast Cyclone back carried the ball through the entire Gopher team seventy- five yards for a touchdown. Roberts kicked goal, bringing the score within three points of the Gopher ' s. Giving all they had in a final effort to win, the Cyclones battled the fighting Gophers the last few minutes without success and the game ended with the score Ames 17, Minnesota 20. To quote Ci. . . Barton of the Minneapolis Journal, it was the greatest game witnessed on Northrop field since the memor-i able day Aubrey Devine ran wild against the Ciophers two years ago. AMES-MISSOURI— OCTOBER 13 Missouri was primed for a conference championship and was given the edge bv the dopesters over the Cvclones until Coach W ' illaman ' s fighters left Rollins ■BcFFALO Bill Cody .,,-, . , ' ,• , • , , , ■ End Field with a victorv bv a score of 2 to 0, having proved themselves better m mg B amm THE i orv« t .«:«.■ iy SH SB wL ■i 1 m iIkiii llll- lilllji: Is li at liMsl ihric 1( mclul  ns ill ailMllill;; Init n se: of lllUll. 1 1 1 Johnnie Bkiim Half BlK-k DiniiiK llu- first lialt tin- ii-ai ns hattlcil l ack and fmili in ilit- sea of mud, tin- Ames squad sliuwin j re.iter offensive po vcr, ami only the kickinj? of I ' o vIer sla f(i off defeat for tlie Sou heriuTs. The { rIones lost one chance ' .o score tin- first periods % he:i UolH ' r s l.icLtd and Sn (fer, K i K (iowii like a llasli, out-inanuvired Hond of Missouri anil ilnwiuil the punt on the TiKer ' s coal line. Miss.iuri kicked and I. Keliin nturiml to the 35-vard line where fumhic:- cost a possible tally. . t the s ' ari of the se.ond half, Roherts kicked off and the liters were iliwmd ill their tracks. ' J ' hey showed an iiicliiia:ion to exchanfje punts, hut I. Hihm ' s ahilit to receive Fowler ' s cffcrinRs togelhcr vi:h consistent punts 1 Roherts awoke the Tidcrs with a st;-rt with the hall on thiir 4- ard line, i ' hey were forced to kick from hihliil iluir ii mi unal line, a pla that they ere forced to execute no less than live times durin; the K ; ' Irauer, suhs ituted for Fowler tc. do the kicking, fumbled the hall. I ' he ( ' clone ends crashed thrcuj h the Ii:ie and threw him for a safety, scoriiij; ihe only points of the Kaine fir .Ames. Score: . mes 2, Missouri 0. For the rest of the name the Cyclones kept the hall in TiKer territor , con- tinually threatenini; to scu:e, 1 ut alwavs iliwartid li a fumble or a loss due to the disadvaiua je due to the rain llial the lit;lit hackfield could not over- cirre successfully, ' rhornberi , Schmidt, Cotter, Captain Vouuk and Watts on the line battled and outfought the heavier Bengals all the way in a surprising wav after spotting them considerable advantage in weight. The Behm brothers were the outstanding gr und gainers and wi:h Anderson were the tower of the .Ames defense. Johnny Hehni returned the ofIiriii!;s of Fowler of Missouri twent. -fi e to thirty yards where Ri berts of Ames who was outkicking the Missouri s:ar booted the ball and the Cyclone ends, Snyder and Captain Vomig, stopped the Tiger safety man in his tracks or downed the ball stepping any gains. It was still raining when the C clones embarked, and the same inclement weather conditions greeted each team who journeyed there, and all in all the Tigers enjoyed a wet season. . MF.S-KA ' SAS ACCIIF.S— OCIOl ' .I ' .R 20 Outweighed and outpla ed, hut not ontfnughl, lo a State ballkd ihe Kansas Aggies to a 7ito-7 deadlock in one of the hardest fought grid ImtiVs that th.s outfit of Cyclones, or any other Ames team, ever handid out. In the center of the field, the Aggies were able to gain but on nine different r.ccasions when Kansas had pushed the ball into Ames territory, the CncIoucs held them for downs. Three times the Aggies xvere within the Cyclone ' s 5-yard line and on each occasion the Cyclones lield them in their tracks. Fhe Kansas touchdown came as a result of a pass, after the Cyclones had held the ball on the 1-yard line for three downs. The first quarter was even and played almost entircl in the center of the field. Neither team could make appreciable gains b any method ai-cl bi th sqiiads were admirably coached in breaking up aerial pla s. However, the Cyclones opened up in the second ipiarter and b straight fo it- ball were able to cross the Aggie goal line. When .Axline had booed to Hehm on the Ames 10-yard line, the Cyclones began to fight and with excellent interference, J. Behm, was able to return the btill to the middle (f the field. .Toe . xdekson Kull Biirk no ■JUii ' l; llliiut Half IJiuk With a series of ciiiss liucks, line plunges ami end iiins, tin- Cxeliiiie hacks trcik ihe hall In ilie Aggies ' 16- ar l line. I ' wn iitf taekle plays ami a pass t Sii iler pill tile hall nn the 6-yaril line. On the nest twn pla s Riiherts pln ;e(l the liall n (i lin the first eiiiinltr nl the j anie. Kulnils al-o kiekcd goal. Johmiti- Hi ' fim Sltti.s It was during the first hall that jnlinnie Uehiii shnweil sniiie (il ihe most rciiiarkalile open field rnnning ever seen nn State field. On niie neeasinii ihe fleet little C ' yeloiie retiirmcl a punt tor thirty yards and an npen lield witii the exception of Swart w hn harely tii ipnl Beliin w hn eould iini regain his feet to score. ' I ' he third and fourth (piarters were a repe ' iliim of one another with Kansas carrying the hall into Ames territory where the Cyclones got tngether and foiighl dnwii ihe W ' ildca ' .s and tnnl. the I all on dnwns. It was ill the final i|iiarter that Coaih Baihnian ' s team opened up a harrage of passes and had the Cxclnne delense haliled at times. Swart , the Meet little (piartcrhack with the ahility to pass with either hand accurately did most of the heaving for the Kansans. It was his six rapid shots in the air that ' , arried the ball from their own 40-yard line to the Ames 2-yard line within five niiiiiitis in the first quarter. .liKjiis S( nil- At this point Ames heltl wonderfully and hli;iked two of his passes hut a pass liy Stark to Swartz put oxer the lone Kansas Aggie touchdown, three minutes before the final whistle blew. Knlierts of Ames did some of the prettiest punting that will he remembered for ears, for in i: attempts he punted the hall 252 yards for an average of over fifty yards to the punt. It was his punting that put Ames out of danger se eral times when the Aggies had carried the hall down to within striking distance of the Ames goal. The penalties were abnost all against Aines for on four different occasions the Cyclone team lost a total of eighty yards by interfering with the receiver of a pass when the pass was incompleted. Hachinan ' s Wildcats were fast ami — . heavy and outweighed the . mts team nn an average of eight pounds to a man mmfi S S l ' ' ' ' Ames fight always kept the Aggies as a dangerous foe. Practically no ■ hlRFi suhstiUitions were made by either team until the last five minutes of play 1 ' - . V qf J when Coach Willaman substituted Nave and Mayor in an effort to stop th. W V ti ' ial KansKs rush. AMES-WASllINCiTON— OCTOKER 27 Following the Missouri game it was evident in N ' alley circles that the Cyclones were one of the strongest contenders for the championship and were favorite s to win n er Washington Cniversity at St. I.oiiis. Wasliington tells of her defeat thus: Ihe Washington University football team gave the iinpression of a terrier giving battle to a inastiff in its game with Itnva State yesterday afternoon on Francis Field. Ames so badly outclassed the I ' ikcrs that by only superhuman „ ., effort on the part of the Red and Cireen, aided bv niiietv vards in penalties, Fat Thorxbeeo . . - i • Guard was the 5+ to 7 score kept so low. « in time;- were side. The :tj:Kress!vc. The louans presented one of the finest Rridiron machines seen in action asainst Washington for a lonn time. It was heavy, smooth-running and packed terrific power in its attack. The Pikers fouRht desperately, forlornlv, sluh- horiily, contesting ever foot of cround. A few times they opened up with ;i linv vpurt. I luii ilu Inokiil hiirli good in comparison to the Ames eleven. Hut ilu- tlaslus were iiul ll:islu-s and did not last. When they more than ilirc.iKut ' il . nu ' s spefdil smothered them under an avalanche of orange jerscyed beet and brawti, aiu! llu ' were forced to jiunt out of danger. .Irrtiw litis (irt ' dl Tfam The . mcs team was fully as heavy as the Oklahoma Sooncrs who swamped Washington 62 to 7, hut were considerably faster. The Pikers had improved greatly since defeated by the Sooners, taking on the field almost a new outfit. fullback Claypool, a wizard on defense, and Right Guard Al Schnaus, a tower of strength on the line, were missing from the fray, but it was far and above superior to the eleven who opposed Oklahoma. E ' en in defeat the Washington plaxers have soine cotisolation. The scureti against Ames when Right Eiul jerry Mutton recovered the ball behind Ames ' goal, after Sanders muffed a bad snap-back from his center on the 10-yard line, iti the third quarter. Then there was the brilliant work of Capt. Buddy C ' antwell, center, both on offense and defense, but his neat job of tackling was the inost outstanding. .Above all else was the remarkably clean game the I ' ikers fovight. Only three penalties callid against iliein and they were merely for being oflt- .• mes penalties were under the heading of over-eager and over- I lill.I. COTTKR Tackle I ' Ikrrs S iow ilamcncss I ' he beating was administered by a better team, nut by a gamer, mcne courageous nor harder fighting unit. The passing of the Ames backs and the unusually brilliant work of the Behm brothers and Capt. Young were the out- standing features of the game. Out of the twenty-seven passes atteinpted by the lowans fifteen were completed, advancing the ball 214 yards, as compared to Washington ' s two, both of which were completed, for a 15-yard gain. Floun and L le both intercepted ■Ames ' passes for sinall advances. Straight line bucks were the most consistent form of attack for Iowa : the Behm brothers were the steadiest and most reliable groun l gainers. Seldom was either thrown for a loss. Washington as able to nu-.l.e but one first down fnmi pla hile .Ames was getting twelve. Ames got its first two touchdowns in the first ijuarter. One was scored on a pass and the other was on a 28-yard run by Roberts. In the second period the lowans thrice more crossed the Vashington goal, on a pass and two dives through the line. In the third |i:arter the Pikers looked the best they did at any time during the tilt. It was then that Hutton scored the only touchdown Washing- ton was able to make during the game, and Iowa was held scoreless. But in thr last (|uarter . ' mes came hack and carried three more six-pointers, on two long passes and a smash through center. Aside from the third period the Pikers never seriously threatened the Ames goal. In the third frame they did succeed Cleiij Watts Guard in getting the ball tn the 10-yard marker, but were unable to further dent the Iowa forward wall for a touchdowii, so the ball went over to Ames on downs. All in all WashinKton put up the best game it has to date. There was the most fight, the best spirit of conflict, the smoothest running team, the best tackling and the best opening for the backs as well as the best interference. liul the Re l and Cireen were too badly (Uitclassed for e en the inosi enthusinslii- to hope that Ames could be defeated. DRAKE-AMKS— N0 ' EMHI;R 3 Lacking the drive and punch that characterized all previous struggles, the Cyclones met defeat for the first time of the season by a valley team in the Drake bowl. Following three hard conference games, Saturday ' s struggle caught the Cyclones badly off form, and Drake won a decisive victory with the Cyclones fighting hard in an effort to find themselves. Intercepted passes by Drake stopped three Cyclone rallies vhich threatened to score. In the first period a fumble gave Ames the ball and a pass to Johnny Behm carried the ball to the Drake 35-yard line. Another to Snyder brought the ball to the 12-yard line, where after two plays through the line Roberts gained a pass, only to lose it when Orebaugh of Drake intercepted the toss and carried the ball back to the 35-yard line. Again in the second period ihe brilliant work of N. Behm in hitting the line going off tackle play after play gave the Cyclones the ball on the 24-yard line, only to lose another chance to score when a Drake back grabbed a pass. In the final period a long pass to Nave put .Ames near the Drake goal, but the necessary punch was lacking. The work of Norton Behm on the offensive was spectacular. His aliilily to nab passes and carry the ball was an inspiration to all the C cl(irie fans. In the second half Norton went to defensive end and checked a number of the Bulldog ' s attempts to run the ends. Although not as outstanding on the offense as his brother, Johimy was the tower of strength on the defensive. It was Johnny who made nearly all of the Ames tackles in the open, and who backed up the line time and again and who stopped McLuen of Drake after he had intercepted a pass and had a clear field between himself and the goal. In the line riiciriiburg and Mayer were the outstaTiding performers. The latter, who was showing his stuff for the first time against real competition , gave a good account of himself and working side by side with Thornburg presented a stone wall to Bulldog plays through that side of the line. Thorn- burg played a heady aggressive game at guard, giving evidence of lots of ability at anticipating the play. Longstreet at center, laboring under a severe handicap, gave a great exhibition of courage and drive throughout the entire contest. AMES-NEBRASKA lltilllinr .Inns Gricttfrrs St ii r dnul Comihaik I ' iniil Piiind Drivi- .hlih Fnurlii-n I ' rii tis lo Cydoiics ' Credit ' End ' ' ' ' . ' fter itnessing a great game, a glorious football fight, the Iowa Stale abmini Tixv Mavkk Tackle % Hll,I. ANr KRSOX Tackle- wi ' iit back til their Mirk, satisfied that Ames eaii prdiluee liatlliii); ;;riiliroii elevens. Alter siieli a gaiiie, tlie are alreail plaiiiiiiij; lor next year ' s lloine- cniiiiiiK. Alter Iteiii.u rnii|)la ei! Iip[ three |uarteis. the Cwiniies eaiiu ' hark in the last lericiil III pla with an aerial attaik tliat seureil twn tiiiKhiiiiuns ami tlirealenetl a third. I ' he rally was liio late and Nebraska won the llmneeiiniing battle, 2 t to 14. Pasiiiii 111 ail; Siuuss The speetaeiilar pla ol tlie ( ' eli:nes in this jierl ;tl hron lit the erowd to its feet time after lime, lor passing was seemingly irrestible and the Corn- hiiskers were at a loss against that type of pla as us d by the . ines teajn. 1 lie fiist three i]uarteis of the K- ' m ' i ' I ' ' ' C ' nrnhiiskers K ' in rimsisteiitly wth straight fontball and two of tlieir tmiehdowns came as a result of plunges, off tackle plays and end runs. . third counter was the result of an intercepted pass by Lewellen- The play came in the second period when the Cyclones were on their own 10 yard line. A spread formation was called and Captain ■(lung passed, but R. Pewitz causjht the ball and romped across the ) ini line for another score. Nebraska scored her last tovichdowiis in the third period. A pass of 35 yards by Dewitz was gathered in by Lewellen and he scored after a 20 ard run. 7 ' i i ' Turns . t the begiiminy of tlie third quarter, Nebraska had the ball in the center of the field. On the fourth play, H. Dewitz fuinbled and Roberts recovered. Ihen the tide turned, for Roberts passed 40 yards to J. Behin, who went across thj liite, although he was tackled just as he scored. The second counter came when Nebraska kicked to J. Behm and the Cyclone Hash returned 35 ards. I ' hen a series of passes intermixed with plunges and end rinis carried the ball to the four yard line and another pass, Roberts to J. Behm took the ball across for the second touchdown. The longest single gain during this second marih down the field was a pass, Roberts to Noung, for 38 yards. . t straight football, Nebraska showed her superiorit ami made weighl count, but the Cyclone drive in the fourth cpiarter proved that W ' illanian ' s aggrega- tion has fight and can come with a rush even though behimi. It was a beautiful exhibit of a forward passing game and Roberts showed that he mav well be rated with the best passers in the Valley. N. Behm was outstanding in this period, for he took both passes that resulted in touchdowns and gained con- siderable ground on end runs, ■oung and Ceorgc also figured in the offensive, for each took passes fur substantial gains. r AMKS-.CRINNKI.l.— NI) I ' ;MB1;R 24 In a seesaw game full of queer breaks, Iowa State closed her football season Ki.ll Hack 114 I with a 13-6 win over Orinnel], but it looked like anyone ' s ganne for a while and the Pioneers were not downed until the final whistle blew out this year ' s grid season, A slippery field was partly responsible for some of the things that happened and several runs were lerniinatetl by slides through the mud. The fact remains, however, that the team play of both the Cyclones and the Pioneers was ragged. The Cyclones looked like a different aggregation than that of the Homecoming game, but the reason may be that neither of the Behm brothers was in the game until the last few minutes when Johnny took his place at quarter. Rra! Football Sweet of (Irinnell vas able to gain consistently around the ends in the middle of the field, but when the Cyclones ' secondary defense drew up under their own goal, his dashes were stopped. The Cyclones showed a real flash of football in the fourth (|uarter after Grinnell had recovered the ball on the kickoff and carried it to the 1-yard line. Here the Cyclones stiffened and stopped a plunge, two end runs, and knocked down a pass. Ames scored early in the second ipiarter and after a series of passes anil plunges carried the ball to the 1-yard line and Roberts plunged over. Roberts failed, however, with his placekick for the extra point. The second counter came at the beginning of the second half after Young had recovered Roberts ' kickoff for Ames. A series of plunges carried the ball to the 5-yard line and a pass, Roberts to Young, scored the touchdown. Bkick Sanders Half Back 1 Grinnell Scorrs GriiHieH ' s touchdown was the result of a blocked kick. Sweet ran fourteen yards through the Ames team, but fumbled as he crossed the goal line and Ames recovered. Roberts attempted to kick out of danger, but a Grinnell lineman broke through like a flash and blocked the kick and it was recovered by Grinnell for a touchdown. The Grinnell game closed the 1923 gridiron season for Iowa State, the most successful it has enjoyed in many years. Willaman built up a passing combina- tion that was feared throughout the Valley, and with the exception of the Drake game, the Cyclones played brilliant football in every contest. Practically everv team outweighed Ames by at least a few pounds per man, yet the holding of our forward wall in the Kansas Aggie and Minnesota games was the marvel of football circles. Norton Behm, one of the lightest line plungers in the con- ference, hit the heavy lines for long and consistent gains, as did his running mate Anderson. The Behms-Young-Roberts combination was the trickiest and surest passing quartet on any team, though their lack of necessary weight kept them from gaining after the execution of their famous long passes. The team was green, with as many as eight Sophomores in action at one time, and with these as a nucleus for 1924, Iowa State should attain the position she fought so gamely for this year. Clairk Winc.krt Full Back The year 1923 marked a definite change of polic - in regard to the Freshman football squad. Kvery effort was made to work with as large a si|uad as possible, beginning with a squad of over 200 men the S(|ua(l maintained a membership of over 100 men during the whole season. The so-called first team composed of si. ty men was picked for the sole purpose of scrimmaging the Varsity team. The rest of the sijuad was allowed to play intramural football and to play among them- selves to obtain experience against opposition that would not be so strong that they would become disheartened. The attempt was made to turn ) er to the X ' arsity team for 1924 the largest [lossible number of men w ho might be expected to develop into Varsity men of calibre. Empha- sis was placed on numbers of individuals rather than specialized veam play. As is the practice in all Missouri Valley schools, the Freshmen were taught from week to week the formation of the Varsity opponent for the approaching Saturda . These in turn were used against the arsity team in their practice ju-riods. The outstanding strength of the Freshmen this season was in the line. Plenty of weight and speed was found. In the tackle and guard ITOsitions heavy men with fair speed predominated although slightly smaller men of unusual speed and aggressiveness were not uncommon. The material for end position, although rather exceptional in quality was not plentiful. Centers were not scarce on the r.quad. The defensive strength of the line was greater than its offensix e pow er as is to be expected of any Freshman line. While by the very nature of the case the line play was extremely individual, nevertheless poten- tialities of unquestioned promise were demonstrated. W ' ith specialized coordination and team play this line should prove at once powerful and effective. In the backfield one kicker of extraordinary class was discovered, other hooters proved mediocre. One peculiarit of man ' of the Freshman backs was that those of offensive ability showed weakness in defensive work, and those who were ex- cellent defenders were correspondingly deficient in attack. Good forward pass receivers were in abundance. The ability of the backs to throw forward passes was not as great as might be hoped for, but it wa s above average and showed impro ement during the whole season. Triple threat men while very few were of outstanding class. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQIAD 116 ROBERTS 117 Bill ' Chandler Coach ■Kiff Kaff Forward Captain-elect BASKETBALL ttKH tf. At tlu ' hc inniiiK nt the 1924 Alis- souri ' allc ' baskctb ill campaign tlic - prospcfts for a winning combination k were not very bright, even thougli Coaeli V_ C ' han ller had tour regulars from the ■IPd previous year bacic on his squad, ' llie W icam was hard hit by the loss of Pinkey (jreene, who had almost imhviilually boosted Ames into fourth place in the conference standing of 1923, and the one big problem confronting Chandler was to develop a scoring combination to substitute for CUreene, a problem that was not successfully solved all season. As it was, the year 1924 will go do n in history as the most disastrous cam- paign waged by Iowa State, for out oi sixteen Valley games, the Cyclones were able to chalk up only two victories, and ended the season in the cellar position in the conference rating. .—The meager percentage of wins can perhaps be a ttributed to the uncertain material and the lack of scoring ability, for no member of the team, after the early season injury of Raff, was able to con- sistently score more than one or two baskets per game. Tanner Jacobson led the scoring for Iowa State, yet he ranked only eighteenth among the ind ividual scorers in the conference. Another point of interest lies in the fact that during most of the seas on the guards outscored the forwards. One of the bright features of the team play was the stubborn defense, which at all times functioned in a commendable fashion, and would have appear ed to even better advantage had the offense been more powerful. The majority of the games were lost by close scores. Five games in the .Valley and two pre-sea- son contests were dropped by a margin of six points or less, and the presence of one brilliant scorer on the team might have turned the tide in favor of the Cardinal and Gold. As it was, the spectators at the home games were treated to some good basketball. In nearly all of the games Iowa State led at half time, but likewise in nearly all of the games lost the advantage gained in the initial period. For some reason, the Cyclones, after playing high calibre basketball during the first session never failed to slump after the intermission. The fans at Iowa State deserve prai.se for their loyalty to the team and for their H H good sportsmanship, even in defeat. The crowds were as good as during the H H most prosperous years, and at all times refrained public criticism of the coach , 9) | Captain Roberts, who in the latter part of the season was transferred from L| M iiis customary defensive position to one of the forward jobs displayed a wonderful H H lloor and defensive game at all times diu ' ing the year. In common with the ' 5s remainder of the Cyclones, his basket eye was none too good. Ira Young, playing his third season of varsity ball, had the heat year of his career. In addition to his fine defensive pla ' , he ranked second among the Cardinal and Gold point getters. iT O, M. Anwvl Manager 118 Captain-elect Raft got oft to a flying start and gave promise of ranking among the leaders in individual scoring in the Valley, but was injured early in the season, and was out for the rest of the year. Had he been available throughout the entire campaign the Cyclones would have no doubt enjoyed a higher rating in the conference stand- ing, for in addition to his scoring ability he was a big factor in the team play. Tanner Jacobson jK-rfornied in steady fashion at the tipoft position. and in several games, including the Illinois and Kansas U. tilts, his play was outstanding. Of the new men E. J. Anderson, Hob Fisher, Arn()i i ami rlic Behm brothers showed the most promise, and the end of the season found Anderson at forward and Arnold at guard in most of the encounters. Paige, Mosei, Vright, Kouba and Fennema also broke into the lineiip at aiious times during the season. Iowa State opened the cani|iaign at Minneapolis on Dec 16, when they met Alinncsota in a preseason tilt, dropped by a 17-12 count. On the 21st they journe ed to Urbana and took on the conference champion lllini in another preparation contest. This game, which was lost by a 16-12 score, was featured by the wonderful play of Jacobson. These two clashes indicated that the Iowa State entry was powerful defensively, but would have to develop more scoring ability if they wished to figure prominently in the ' alley race. The C clones inaugurated the 1924 conference season ■ith a defeat at the hands of the fast tra eling Pikers from Washington U. in State (i ni on Jan. 7, by a 30-26 count. After holding the advan- tage at halt time, 18-14, the C clones were unable to stem the long range attack of the Red and Cjreen, who forged into the lead with only three minutes of playing remaining. Riff Raft ' , elusive Iowa State forward, was high point man of the aftair, with five field goals caged from all sectors of the court. The game was typical of many of the later games of the season, in that it was lost during the second half. I ' LV VuL.NC. Guard A.MJY AXDERSO.N Forw.Trd .■ nw I. .Arnold. P.iige. lloser. Wright. N. Rehni. Coach Chandler Fishfr. Anderson. Cant. Roberts. Younp. .Tacobseii .1. Behm. Raff (Captain-elect) 119 Iowa Statr climbed to tin- . (10 mark when thc trouiiccil the veteran Grmncll li )otci In an IS- 14 score, on the home floor, Jan. 12. The ame was featured b the ini|ireKnable defense of the local quintet, evi- dent from the fact that (irinnell scored only three field goals during the tilt, and that Her. , who was high iioint man in the alley this season, tailed to count from the field, due to the zealous guarding of Captain Roberts. The C clones, by dint of some exxellent passing, obtained an earlv lead, ami at half time were on the hap|i ' end of a 13-6 score. The second half was rough going for both outfits, but the Cyclones managed to retain their lead. Raff was again the high point man for the e ening, with a total of eight tallies, while Roberts and ' oung performe l in effective fashion at the defensive positions. Coach Chandler and his charges made their first invasion of the season when they met Washington in a return game at St. Louis, on the 19th. The game was a repetition of the previous affair, with the Pikers cutting loose from far down the floor, and the Cyclones wxre forced to leave on the short end of a 25-12 count. Strong defensive play by both quintets featured the contest, and all of the Washington goals were of the long range variety. At the end of the first period the Pikers were leading 1 S-4, but after the intermission the Cyclones came back and played the conference leaders on even terms. Inaccurate shooting ruined their opportunity to overhaul their rivals. On Monday night the Iowa State hoopsters journeyed to Columbia, where they met the Missouri Tiger in his lair. ' onderfulIy accurate goal shooting by the Bengals gave them the contest by a 34-16 count. Iowa State started the game with a rush, and in ten minutes the score stood 8-3 in their favor. Then the Cyclone defense crumbled, and the Tigers speedly ran up an ad antage. Raff, Norton Behm and Roberts pla ' ed the best for Ames. Following this unfortunate expedition the Cyclones settled down in preparation for a series of en- gagements on the home Hoor. ( n Jan. 25 Chandler ' s athletes registered their second win of the season, when they nosed out Drake University in a hard fought game, 18-17. The locals in the first half exhibited a most efficient offense, due largely to pretty passing by Captain Roberts and N. Rehm. Rill Roelter, famous Rulldog leader, went o a scoring rampage in the second period and came within a single tally of tying the count. Oklahoma University invaded Ames for a clash on the 31, and left town with another win. In- ability of the Cyclones to check the shooting of McBride and Wallace, Sooner scoring aces, and to take advantage of their own opportunities to score, cost them the tilt. The game was fairly even in the first period, which ended 16-12 in the visitors ' favor, but in the last session the southerners had everything their own way. After maintaining a comfortable lead for the major portion of the tilt, Iowa State dropped a heart breaking game to the Kansas Aggies, Feb. 7, ho nosed out the C clones b an 18-17 count with .some extraordinary long range goal shooting in the closing minutes of play. Ames jumped into an early lead, and with the defense functioning perfectly were on the long end of a 12-5 half time count. Led b - Runker, active Aggie forward, the visitors came back in the second half with a deluge of long field goals, and no.sed out the Cjclones in the final minute of pla -. Captain Roberts played an outstanding game for Ames, both on offense and defen.se. On the 10th, the Cardinal and Ciold shooters began a .swing around the southern end of the circuit. They met (irinnell in a hard fought game on the 1 hh, which the down state team, by virtue of free throws, won, 19-17. The game was featured b tlie fine defensive work of both quin- tets, and by the offensive and defensive work of Pep ' oung who garnered four field goals and a free throw during the fray. Fisher and Roberts also played well for Ames, ririnnell scored nine gratis throws during the affair, as compare l with three for Iowa State. •■.Jake Jacobson Center Johnnie Behm Forward 120 Following this ciicnuntcr the Cychines entrained for Xorniaii, Okla- homa, where they dropped a free scoring contest to the Sooners hy a 45-37 score. Iowa State overcame a 12 point lead in the second halt and tied the score at 33 all, but were then unable to check the deadl;, shooting of McBride and Ruppert, and the Sooners finished with .; burst of field goals. Iowa State clashed with the Jayhawks, conference champions for the past three seasons, on the following night, but after a game struggle all the way were forced to a 30-16 defeat. Ackcrman, All ' alley center, broke loose in the last minute of play and caged three long goals, which swelled the K;insas total. Jacobson played the outstanding game for the Cyclones. The Cyclones returned to State Gym for their ne.xt three tilts. Missouri invaded Ames on the 19th, and after trailing for the majority of the time , spurted as Iowa State collapsed and finally won, 21-14. The locals made an auspicious start, and at half time were leading, 12-9, but in the second period their shooting was pathetic, counting only once from the floor during the period. Jacobson led the offense with three field goals. Iowa State shooters gave the wonder team from Kansas U. the fright of their lives, when they held the Sunflower athletes to a 20-15 score on the 22nd. The contest, which was a nip and tuck affair, was the best seen on the local floor in several years, and was featured by the desperate attempt of the Cyclones to stoii the conference pace setters and by the impregnable defense of both quintets. Although Iowa State outscored Nebraska in the second half of a listless contest on the 27th, the rally fell two points short and the Corn- huskers won the final game of the season on the home floor by an 18-16 score. The teams played on practically even terms throughout the game. Jacobson led the scoring for Iowa State with 8 points, and assisted Captain Roberts in carrying the brunt of the Cyclone attack. The Kansas Aggies duplicated their performance of the first combat at Manhattan on March 1, when they pulled ahead in the last four minutes of play and won a bitterly fought game, 24-20. The tilt was one of the fastest and most spectacular battles ever witnessed at the southern institution. Bunker, who was a source of trouble to Iowa State in the first game in State gym, was again largely instrumental in the Aggie victory. Roberts, Vou ng and Jacobson performed in good fa,shion for the Cyclones. Iowa State dropped a rough game to the Corn buskers at Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 3rd, through inability to consistently penetrate the Husker defense. Roberts and J. Behm did the best work for Ames. The Cyclones dropped the final game of the season to Drake University at the Coliseum, March 8, in a contest featured by the great defensive play of the Cardinal and Gold cagers, and the spectacu- lar long range field goal shooting of Chuck Everett, star Bulldog forward. The uncanny ability of the Blue and White athletes, particularly Eve rett, to cage the sphere from far out of the ordinary zone of defense, coupled with the failure of the Iowa State shooters to make their attempts .good, spelled defeat for the locals. The game was exceptionally fast throughout. Jacobson, Anderson, Young and Roberts all played in sterling fashion for Iowa State. •Bob Kisher Forward Eli Abnold Guard 121 I 1 PREP BASKETBALL A  -w F predictions drawn up from the showing made by the freshman — Jl basketball squad this year hold good, Ames should be represented %. on the court by one of the fastest fives in the Missouri Valley in K l ' ' ' - ' y - The preps, under the tutelage of Walter Red B H I I, ant ' , former Cyclone star, developed one of the sntoothest working; H H that has been produced from the underclassmen in late B Sta taH H There were a few on the squad, who, as usual, shoued up especially well, but the team was a unit as far as teamwork goes. Those who might be mentioned for their outstanding work are Grimes and Miller at guards and Malcomb at forward. Although not quite so conspicuous, Coe, Iden, and Kast- man also put in some good licks which label them a-s future varsity material. The work of the season was confined almost entirely to scrimmaging w-ith Coach Bill Chand- ler ' s varsity squad, the only other games being played with the Boone high school team. In the practic- ing with the varsity, the preps held their own at all times, throwing many a scare into the wearers of the Cardinal and Gold. Rkli ' ' Lank Freshman Coach The following men were awarded numerals for their ork : C. R. Malcomb A. R. Kastman David Chesneau L. Z. DOLAN L. W. Grimes Roland Coe K. R. Bi.iTscH PREP BASKETBALL SQUAD Edwin Hill p. h. konechy Raymond Bonsetter R. C. Hienton M. D. Fletcher J. C. Iden A. L. Miller 1 tirtefe, Koneeky. Flotcher, Lee, Holsinger, Ryelnnilor. KpikI-iII, McMurrin, Schenken, Austin, Conch Lune Hill, I {)1jiii, ChesiU ' iui. Kastiiian. Millor, HirntoTi, Grimes, Coe 122 POHLMAN . TRACK r.T r ' IT:R awards— 1923 Gordon Pohlman, Captain Quarter Mik-, Relay Carroi.i. a. Ham.meri.v, Captain-Elect Half Mile, Quarter Mile, Relay Elmer O. Beirbaum Mile Run, Relay George Godby I ' oU- ' ;nilt J. E. McFarland Higli Jump Ralph W. Maine 100 and 220-yard Dashes Albert R. Miller Quarter Mile George Godbey Pole Vault Bernice R. Meyers Pole Vault G. L. Seaton Two Mile R. E. Shawhan Half Mile DwiGHT HoLCOMB Relay L. L. Bleakly Half Mile Art Smith Coach Half Mile and Quiirter Captain-elect Ham IIammkkly RECORD OF MEETS FOR 1923 HOME MEET— MAY 11 Juniors, first 57 points Freshmen and Seniors, tied for second . . . .43 points Sophomores, fourth 19 points DRAKE-AMES OrAL— MAY 12 Ames— 84 1-.3 points Drake — 40 2-3 points DAKOTA RELAYS— MAY 4 First in the Mile Relay. STATE MEET AT IOWA (TTV— MAV 17 AND 18 Io va, first Ames, second SUMMARY ni PI.Al ' IXGS Fourth in the 100-y,Trd Dash Second in the 440- ard Dash First and Third in the Half Mile Third in the 220-yard Dash Fourth in the Two Mile Run Second and Third in the Pole ' ault Third in the Half Mile Relay First and Tliird in the Mile Run MISSOIRI VALLFV (ONM-ERENCE MEET Ames, sixth SUMMARY OF IM.ACINCS First and Second in the Mile Run Third in the 220-yard Low Hurdles Second in thi ' Half Mile Fourth in the Two Mile Run Tie for Third and l ' r uit|i in the Pole X ' ault Tie for I ' inirlh in ihc lliyh jump 124 FRESH.MAN TELEGRAPHIC .MEET PLACI (7S OF SCHOOLS KXTKRKD Nebraska — First Washixgton — Second Oklahoma — Tliiril Ames — Fourth Drake — ' On .Ma 2.1 tlu- preps x- x- gi fn a cliaiice to sliow their ability, which they pro- ceeded to do rehiti el well b taking fourth in the Missouri Valley Telegraphic .Meet. The events were run off at the individual schools and the results were tele- graphed to ■ashington University at Saint Louis, where they were .summarized to determine the winner. Nebraska ' s Frosh took first honors with 47 2-3 points, Wash- ington was second and Oklahoma third. Drake followed Ames, taking fifth honors. Two firsts were taken by Ames. In the shot put Trice made a heave of 41 feet 8 inches, which was a ver ' good mark in a Freshman meet. The other first was made by Owen in the pole vault when he cleared the bar 1 1 feet. Belding took second in the broad jinnp, Mith a leap of 20 feet 7 inches. Mayer of Ames placed next to Trice in the shot init w ith a throw of 39 feet 9 inches. Other places taken by Ames men were third and fourth in the 220-yard dash by Norton Behm and Bucks, third and fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles by Luck and Crawford, third and fourth in the discus by Owen and Trice, third in the 100-yard dash by N. Behm and fourth in the half mile run b - Crawford. Places were taken in ten out of fifteen events, which was an excellent showing as the track was very soft from recent rains and a strong wind was blowing across State Field on the day of the meet. Most of the events were run against time, and conse- quently slower time was made in nian - of the events than would have been made if the runners had been pushed. VARSITY TR.ACK SQUAD Ji4 HIetikl.v. Ilammerly. Mevprs. Brown, McFiirland. Cnjich Smith. Keynolds. Mouncf Shawhan. Oamlile. Mclntyrc. Hicrhaum. Holcomb. Gaylord. Lichty Cadler. Pohlmaii. Miller, Sealnn. HoIIowell. Bollinger, Maine. Greene 125 Slaiiliif; in llic cli tan(■e aTiii niiildic clislaiu ' c c ci,is as she IkuI liir llie past iew years, and putting besides a fairly well balanced team into the field, Iowa S;ate went thru (]uite a successful track season, and with most of the veterans returning and with the younger members of the s |uad improving with every meet, the prospects for a championship team in 192+ seem quite bright. Ably coached by Art Smith, who was acting for his second year as track mentor, the team worked wonders and some of the fastest and most feared runners and field men in the State and Valley conferences were developed during the year. DAKOTA RKLAVS Tlie first outdoor competition for the Cyclone cinder men was at the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, S. D., on May 4, in which the one mile relay team took first in 3:29 1-5- This was the first year for these relays and the entry list was consequently small. No other team was entered in this race so the Iowa State s |uad ran against time, setting the Relay record. Miller, Ilammerly, Ilolcomb and Captain Pohlman made up the team. DRAKE-AMES DtAI. The outdoor season proper opened with the dual meet wi ' h Drake at State Field on May 12, when the Cyclones swept away the Bulldogs 34 1-3 to 40 2-,3. Iowa State took firsts in ever y track event and in one of the field events, high jump, and blanked Drake in the two mile run and the 220 yard low hurdles. Drake took all three places in the javelin throw and firsts in the shot put, discus throw and broad jump. Maine, in his first college competition, showed his heels to the Bulldog speed men, taking the century dash in 10 1-5 and the 220 in 22 flat, excellent time considering the condition of the track. The mile furnished the thrill of the afternoon even tho the fight for first was between two Cyclone runners, Mclntyre and Beirbaum. The former led all the way until the last turn where the latter overtook him and won in the last ten yards. Captain Pohlman led in the 440 to the home stretch but was breasted at the tape by Hammerly. Bleakly overcame an eight ard lead to win the h alf mile run, with Shawhan finishing second. The hurdlers gave promise of future wins when Brown and Sadler took first and third respectively in the highs in 15 4-5, exceptional time on so soft a track, and Brown and C.reen tied for a wIti in the low barriers and Sadler finished third for a blank for Drake and the time was :25 flat, also good for a slow track. In the two mile run, the Cvrlone distance men, Hollowell, Seston, and Bollinger crossed the line together for nine points for Iowa State, and C;odby, Me er and Oamhle repealed the triple first in the pole Tiult but were forced to go onlv 10 feet 6 inches. Maurce and iVIevers took a second and third in the shot put; Reynolds jumped 5 feet 5 inches for five pomts in the high jump and MacFarland tied with Orebaugh of Drake for third; Meyers and C.ambler brought in four points in the broad jump with a second and a third; and Bennet finished the .Ames scoring column with a third in the discus. t ' LETCll Brow.v Hurdles Elmek Bierbaum Mile T ii- ■ - () at Ihc Missuuri I ' alley Mi-rt — Ilummnly SnonJ. 2f, nUAKKAMES DUAL .1 .llllfH, Ami ' s 84 1 3 100 YARD WASH— Maine. A, Ist: MpCiinnon. I). 2n(l; Clements, D, :ird: time :10 1 5. 1 MILE RUN — Bierbaum, A. 1st; Meliitiro, A, 2nd; Shins, J), ilrd; time 4:32 2 5. SHOT PUT— Miller. I). 1st; Mauvce, A, 2nd; Me.vcis. A, ;jrd. Distance, 39 ft. 44(1. YARD DASH— Hammerly, A, 1st; l ' hliiiaii. A, ?jd; Peaii-s, D, 3rd. Time. :52. TWO MILK— Hallowell, A, Seaton, A, and Bollinger. A. tied for 1st place. Time 10::i4 i 10. BROAD JUJT; ' — OrebauKh, D, 1st; Mejirs, A 2nd; (iamble. A, 3rd. Distance, ' 1 ft. 3in. 880-YARD RUN— Blenkl.v, A. 1st; Shawhan, A, 2nd ; Watson, D, 3rd. Time, 2:04. May 12, loss Drake 40 2 3 I ' Ol.K VAfl.T— Godby, Gamble and Me. er.s (Ames) tied for final at lU ft. I in. 220-DASH — Maine. A. 1st; Clements. D. 2nd: McCannon, D, :ird. Time. 120 YARD HURDLES — Brown, A. 1st: Orebaugh, D, 2nd; Sadler, A. 3rd. Time, :15 4 5. HIGH .TTMl ' — Reynolds, A, 1st; Tay- lor, D, Orebaiigb, D, and McFarland, A, tied for 2nd and 3rd. Distance, 5 ft. 5 in. DISC ' l ' S — Denton, D, 1st; Miller, D, 2nd: Bennet, A, 3rd. Distance, 124 ft. 8 1 2 in. 220 IirKDLES — Greene, A, Brown, A, 2nd; Sadler, A, Time. :2. ' ). .lAVELIN — Lingenfelter, D, Miller. D. 2nd: Strong, D, Di.stance. 185 ft. 8 1 2 in. 1st; 3rd. 1st; 3rd. ■•Mai M( I.n ' TVKk Mile Skinny McFari,and High Jump HOME MEET MAY 11 May 11 ushered in the only iiiterclass or all college meet of the season and the juniors valked away with the honors with a total of 57 counters, the preps and seniors coining second with 43 points apiece and the sophomores bringing up the rear with 19 tallies. All track aspirants and squad men were eligible to compete and consequently some fairly good results were tabulated, altho the track was soft and loose. Great interest has been aroused in the class meets and the large number attend- ing marked the meet as a success, and it also gave the coach as an insight to what improvement the men had made since the beginning of the season and an index to use in choosing the varsity for the more important meets in the near future. Mclntyre and Bierbaum furnished the feature of the day in the mile rvni with the former taking premier honors after a flashy finish that resulted in the time of 4:48. Main reigned supreme in the dashes, tho pushed hard by Behm in the 100 and by Walters in the 220. The century went in 10 2-5 and the 220 in 23, with the point winners well bunched at the tape. The hurdles went off in almost the same order as at the Drake dual with the highs going in the good time of 15 2-5. Brown captured the latter and Pinky Greene, showing his speed of a year ago, looks the lows in 26 even. Trice and Mayer looked good in the shot, both throwing the brass ball over the 40 foot mark. The first honors were taken by Trice with a heave of 40 feet 1 inch. Meyers and Godby hit their stride and showed good form in the pole vault, tying for first at 11 feet. Altogether, the team looked like rounding into fair shape for the state and valley meets, and the preps looked the best in many years, giving promise of points in the valley telegraphic meet. T ir Il ' igli llurdlcs at the Misiouri t ' alley Meet. 127 IKlMK MKET Mnii II. 19SS Freshmen 43 uniorti :i ( KmYAKl) DASH — Mnin, ' 24, Isl : Uohm, ' 26, 2nd; Gamble, ' 25, 3rd, Time, :10 2 5. 120 HIGH HURDLES — Brown, ' 24, 1st; McI ' arlHiul. ' 23, 2nd; Sadler, ' 25, :ird. Time, 15 2 5. 220 LOW HURDLES— Greene, ' 23, 1st; IJrown, ' 24, 2nd; Sadler, ' 25, 3rd. Time. :26. HIGH .TUMP — Reynolds, ' 24, and Mc- ■■ ' arland, ' 23, tied for 1st. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. lAVEl.IX — Hill, -20. 1st: Anwyl, ' 24, 2nd; Uodv. ' ' 2-i. 3rd. Distance. 152 ft. 11 in. ONE MILE — Mclnt.vre, ' 24, 1st; Imum, 24, 2nd; Dempster, ' 2f), Time. 4:48. TWO MILE RUN — Senton. ' 23. Hollowell. ' 24, 2nd; Bollervn, 3rd. Time, 7:22. Bier- 3rd. 1st; ' 24, Sophomore 10 Seniors 43 POLE VAULT — Mejers, ' 25. and (i.id lev, ' 23, tied for 1st ; Owen. ' 26, 3rd. Height, 11 ft.. DLSCU.S — Trice, ' 26, 1st; Owen, ' 26, 2nd ; Hennett, ' 25, 3rd. Distance, 115 ft. 10 1 2 in. ONE MILE RELAY — ' 24, 1st; ' 26, 2nd. Time, 3:45. 220 DASH — Main, ' 24, 1st: Walters, ' 23, 2nd; Bchm, ' 26, 3rd. Time, ;23. HALE MILP: — Shawhan, ' 25. 1st; Blenklev. ' 23, 2nd; Meeker, ' 25, 3rd. Time. 2 :05. SHOT PUT — Trice, ' 26, 1st; Mayer, ' 2H. 2iid: Monver, ' 25, 3rd. Distance, 41) ft. 1 in. liKOAD JUMP — Belding, ' 26, 1st; Allen. ' 24, 2nd; Gaylord, ' 23, 3rd. Distance. 20 ft. 4 in. Clll ' i ' .r.iL .M.u.vE Dasheti Al Miller Quarter 1 ■ ' STATE MEET AT IOWA CITY IV j The aiHUKil state track and field meet was held on the Hawkeye field May 17 l a wm I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' schools who broke into the scoring coKinin, Iowa State lA Hw  «S I finished second only to the great Iowa university team, which ran away with i9 ' ' - first honors with 91 1-3 points tallied against the 30 2-3 counters of the Cyclones. I ' he prcliininaries left Iowa State with all the men she had expected to place ready to run in the finals, and Ames fans had a sneaking feeling that hy some means the runners for the Cardinal and tlold might down the mighty Iowa, but it was impossible. The first surprise came in the century dash, when Maine breasted the famous Iowa trio of Wilson, Brookins and Coulter all the way, tho forced to be satisfied with a fourth by inches only. In the 220 he again fought to the tape abreast of the leaders, finishing third to Wilson of Iowa and Powell of Coe. The high hurdles gave Ames but one point, Brown taking fourth. The wind was against the runners and affected the strides of all except the long-legged Crawford of Iowa who took the honors. In the 220 low hurdles the biggest upset of the day occurred. For tho both Pinky Greene and Brown seemed bothered in the pre- liminaries by the wind, it was thought that they would give Brookins a race for first. Even to the fifth hurdle, both Ames runners had to change strides and failed to come in among the first four. Coulter and Hammerly ran th quarter out in the last few yards the former winning by a narrow margin, and the time of 51 8-JO was considered good against the strong south wind that swept the west straightaway. Shawhan came across with the unexpected and beat Porter of Cirinnell to the tape in the half mile run. The fans had conceded the race to the Grinnell runner at the last turn but Casey came thru and won in the final yard, with Bleakly placing third. The next win for the Cyclones came in the pole vault in which the Ames vaulter set a new state record of 11 feet 10 I-S inches. Meyers, Godby and Meder of Iowa tied for first breaking the old record hy ' of an inch. Mac and Iii,rbaum Takr l ir Milr at llu- Missouri I ' alliy Mnt. 128 I As was expected, the Cardinal and Gold milcrs won their event, Mclntyre breaking the tape for first in 4:31 6-10. Bierbaum, setting a fast pace from the start, led out the Iowa runner, but had to be satisfied with a third at the finish. Seaton in the two mile ran a steady race and finished for a fourth. . Vmes took tTTird in the half mile relay, having to take the heels of both Iowa and Grinnell. All of the most promising point winners have at least a year left and as all have developed this year, they should prove quite dangerous in the 1924 season. STATE MEET Iowa City, May 18, 1923 Iowa. 1st. 91 1 3 Ames, 2nd. 30 2 3 Grinnell, 3rd. 24 Drake. 4lh, 13 Coc-. .-jth, 13 Cornell, 6th, 3 Sleepy Godby Pole Vault •Bleak Bleakly Half Mile 100- YARD DASH— Wilson, I, 1st; Brookins, I, 2nd: Coulter, I, 3rd: Maine, A, 4th. Time, :10 5 10. DISCUS — Gillespie, Coe. 1st; Denton, 1). 2nd: Miller, D, 3rd; Boge, Gr, 4th. Distance, 121 ft. 1 1 2 in. HIGH .lUMP — Swenson, I, 1st: Dob- son, I. 2nd: Klindt, I, 3rd; Taylor, Or. 4th. Height, 5 ft. 10 1 8 in. 220-yARD DASH — Wilson, I, 1st; I ' owt ' ll. Coe, 2nd: Maine, A, 3rd: Read. I, 4th. Time, :22 5 10. TWO MILE RUN — Phelps, I, 1st; Cotter, Coe, 2nd: Meyer, Gr, 3rd; Seaton. A, 4th. Time, 9:56. POLE VAULT — Meder. I. 1st: Meyers, A, 2nd: Godby. A, 3rd: Ochlert, I, 4th: Critchett, G. 4th. Height, 11 ft. 10 1 8 in. (New Record.) HALF MILE RELAY— Iowa, 1st: Grinnell. 2nd: . mes, 3rd: Coe, 4th. Time. 1:28 9 10. ONE MILE RUN — Mclntire, A, 1st: Ashton. I. 2nd: Bierbaum, A, 3rd: Smith, Cor, 4th. Time, 4:31 6 10. 440 DASH — Coulter, I, 1st: Ham- merlv. A, 2nd: Kennedy, Cor, 3rd; Kiteiien. Gr. 4th. Time, :51 8 10. 220 LOW HURDLES — Brookins, I, 1st: Crawford. I. 2nd; Taylor, Qr, 3rd : Shope, I, 4Ih. Time, :24 3 10. HALF MILE— Shawhan. A. 1st; Porter, Gr. 2nd; Bleakley, A, 3rd; Otte. I. 4th. Time, 2:01 4 10. SHOT PUT — .Tohnson, I, 1st; Daine, I, 2nd; Seel. I, 3rd: Gillespie, Coe, 4th. Distance. 39 ft. 6 1 2 in. BROAD .JUMP — Brandmill. I. 1st; Critchett. Gr. 2nd; Taylor, Gr. 3rd: .lones, I, 4th. Distance, 21 ft. 10 1 4 in. ONE MILE RELAY — Iowa, 1st: Grin- nell. 2nd: Drake, 3rd. Time, 3:28 1 3. J.WELIN — Lingenfelter, Drake, 1st; Smith. I. 2nd; Marshall, I, 3rd: Mil- ler. Drake, 4th. Distance. 179 ft., 4 1 8 in. 120 HIGH HURDLES — Crawford. I. 1st: Shope. I. 2nd; Taylor. Gr. 3rd: Brown. A. 4th. Time, 16 1 10. MISSOURI VALLEY TRACK AND FIELD MEET AMES, MAY 25 AND 26 Missouri Vallev track stars assembled at Ames May 25 and 26 for the annual Missouri Valley Conference track and field meet and proceeded to either break or tie practically every record in the conference. Fair weather and light winds made an ideal setting for this important event and in a large measure made the excep- ional times, distances and heights possible. Ten schools were represented and such keen competition was present that the conference championship was undecided until the clrse of the meet. Wlien the points were counted up, the versatile Cornhuskers emerged victorious with 40 points, the Kansas . ' ggies came second with 30 tallies, Kansas Tniversity was third with 24 2 counters, Missouri pushed close but was forced into fourth place with 21 14 points and Washington and Iowa State finished fifth and sixth with 19 and 15 ' 4 tallies respectively. , ( ' ( ' III 111, SIdl, Mill — Milinr Inunll. 129 I Beenie Meyers Pole Vault DoK Seaton Two Mile Envin of Kansas startcil the meet In takiiiR the 100 yard dash in 9 9-10, the fastest time recorded on the Stale track and as fast as has been run in the valley for years. Three Nebraska sprinters were on his heels, bringing in the points that finally «on for the ' Huskers. The high hurdles was perhaps the most interesting race of the day, as from the sidelines it seemed impossible that the winner could be picked, so closely were the men bunched- Taylor of Cirinnell took the heat in 15 4-5 with Rilev of Kansas State second and HIanchard of Washington third. The lows came close to equalling the record, Riley of Kansas State taking the barriers in 2+ 2-5, followed closely by Taylor of CJrinnell, second, and Brown of Iowa State, third. Iowa State milcrs showed their calibre by beating the fastest the valley could offer in 4:26, and were left to tight the finish out bet veen themselves. Both Allen of Nebraska and Willey of Kansas State lead for a good part of the distance, but could not stand the driving finish of the Cyclones. Bier of Washington proved to be the pick of the valley in the quarter mile, running a beautiful race in 49 8- 10 seconds. Layton of Nebraska puslied him hard but could not pass him on the final straightaway. Evans of Missouri took third. The feature race of the day proved to be the half mile run, which was finally won by Gardner of Nebraska in 1:56 3-5. Captain Hammerly of Ames ran a beautiful race, running abreast of the Cornhusker runner on every straight- away, but the men were so evenly matched that the advantage that the inside track gave Gardner was just enough to give the extra foot necessary to win at the tape. Erwin of Kansas State won his second event of the day when he picked the 220 yard dash from Noble of Nebraska in 21 5-10 seconds, almost equalling the valley record again. Erwin lived up to his reputation as not only the fastest but also the most consistent sprinter in the middle west. Kansas State took the honors in the two mile run, Kuykcndall winning in 9:52 3-il0, Selmons of Nebraska, second, and Balzer of Kansas State, third. Washington took the laurels in both the mile and half mile relays, Bier coming from behind to win in the last lap of the former in one of the prettiest races of the day- In the shorter relay the Piker team lowered the Valley mark to 1:28 2-10, and were pushed to the limit by the fast Cornhusker sprinters who took the Drake Relays the year before. Records seemed verv unstable ifj the field events and three were shattered in the course of the afternoon. First to fall was the pole vault mark when Rodgers of Kansas university cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 7-8 inches. Mevers of Ames tied for third. Next to tumble was the high jump record under the nimble legs of Poor of Kansas university who cleared the low bar at 6 feet 214 inches. McFarland of Ames tied for fourth place with a jump of 6 feet. M H H BL.: ' . S 1 K Hdm 1 KM 4 S B 9 H ■fpJl HLv i H 1 1 B m7 ' ' F ' it B r amagtmr M i 1 T ir Two Mile Rihiy — Drake Riitiys. 130 I r.iiiKfiifeltcr nf Orakc set a new javelin mark with a heave of 179 feet 7 1-5 inches, with Hartley of Nebraska second and Vo le nf Oklahoma third. Purma of Kansas State took the shot put with a distai ' .cc of 41 feet 9 .. inches with Etter of Missouri second and Norton of Kansas university third, (iraham of Kansas university won the broad junip with a jump of 22 feet l0 ' 4 inches, anil W ' addel of Missouri took second with Hatch of Nebraska third. ' I ' he discus throw went to Lincoln of Missouri at 132 feet 6 7-S inche ' -, with Norton of Kansas university and Ellison of Oklahoma second and third respectively. MIssol ' RI Xpliniskn. 40 K;nis;is . K«ios 30 Kioisiis r. -. ' 4 ' ,4 V.U.I.EY CONI ' KKKNCK M !•; K ' l ' (i ' .v. Mail S.5, 2(i. ;. ' i2.? Missouri J 1 % Wnshingtun. 19 Anu-f. I.t ' 4 (iriiinill 11 Oklahuma ' IViichfrs 5 Dniki- . ) inn V.Uill D.VHII — Krwiii. K. St., 1st; Miod. Nf ' ).. ' -nd; Noble, Neb., 3rd; Trexler. Neb., 4th. Time, :9 9 10. OXK MII.E— Mi-Intire. . , 1st; Bier- biiinii. . . 2iul; Willev, K. S., :ird; .Mien. Nell.. 4tli. Time, 4: ' Jli. 2L ' 0 I,0 V IITRDhES— Riley. K. S., 1st: Taylor. Grin.. 2iul: Brown, A, 3rd; HIanellard, Wash.. 4th. Time, ;24 3 5. 880 RUN — Gardner, Neli.. 1st; Ham- merly, A. 2nd; Tittenger, Mo., 3rd; Coats, Neb.. 4th. Time, 1:56 3 5. TWO MII.K RUN— Kuykendall, K. S„ 1st: Slemmons, Neb.. 2n(l: Bal .er, K. S., 3rd; Seaton, A, 4th. Time, 9:52 3 10, SHOT PUT — Pnrnia. K. , ., 1st: Kiter, Mo., 2nd: Norton, K. I ' ., and Parks, Neb., tied for 3rd and 4th. Distanee, 41 ft. 9 1 2 in. DISCUS — Lincoln. Mo., 1st: Norton. K. l ' .. 2nd: Ellison, Oklahoma. 3rd; Mevers. Neb., 4th. Distanee. 132 ft. 6 7 8 in. HIGH .ri ' MP — Poor. K. I ' ., 1st; Nor- ton, K. I ' ., and Turner. Neb., tied for 2nil and 3rd: MeFarland, A, and Waddle. Mo., tied for 4th. Height, i; ft. 2 3 4 in. (New Reeord.) 120 YARD IllRULES— Tavlor, Grin., 1st; Riley, K. St., 2nd; Blanchard, Wash., 3rd; Lear, Neb., 4th. Time, ;15 4 10. 440 YARD DASH — Bier, Wash., 1st: Layton, Neb., 2nd; Evans, Mo.. 3rd; Manguni, Okia., 4th. Time, :49 8 10. 220 YARD DASH — Erwin, K. St., 1st; Noble, Neb., 2nd; Lloyd, Neb., 3rd; .Jones, Grin., 4th. Time, ;21 5 10. ONE MILE RELAY — Washington, 1st: Missouri, 2nd; Nebraska. 3rd: Kan- sas ITniversily, 4th. Time, 3:22 11 10. HALF MILE RELAY— Washington. 1st: Nebrask;i. 2nd: Grinnell. 3rd; Missouri, 4th. Time. 1:28 3 10. POLE VAULT — Rodgers, K. U., l.st : Hope. K. St.. 2nd; Meyers, A, Norton, K. U., Dillenbeek, K. U.. and Dona- hue. Missouri, tied for 3rd and 4th. Height, 12 ft. 6 7 8 in. BROAD .lUMP — Graham. K. U.. 1st; Waddel, Mn.. 2nd; Hatch. Neb., 3rd: Hlanehard. Wash., 4th. Distanee, 23 ft. 10 1 4 in. .TAVELIN — Lingenfelter, 1), 1st; Hart- ley, Neb.. 2nd: Vogle. Okla.. 3rd; Graham. Mo.. 4th. Distanee. 179 ft. 7 1 5 in. (New Reeord.) Ca-skv Suawhax Half Mile CuKi,KV ' Hor.roMt! Relay «l Poor of Kansas Si-ls Missouri faitry Ri cord. 131 HIGH SPOTS ON THE CINDERS ' Deac Winning His Last Race for Ames. (Drake Reluys, 1923.) Shawlian Nosing Out Grinnell. (Stiite Meet.) llro u;n and Sadler Take First and Third. (Drake-Ames Dual Meet.) ' Monty .lllen Takes a Spin. (Hume Meet.) Maine Knocks Off First in the 220. (Drake .Allies Dual Meet.) •Mac Cracks the Tape in the Mile. (State Meet.) 132 cr WH1TAK.KR 133 I 1 BASKBALL 1923 COM ' KRl ' .NCK STANDINC; Kansas Ames Oklahoma Kansas Aggies . Missouri . Nebraska . Washington w. L. Pet. . 11 2 .846 . fl 3 .666 s 4 .666 6 8 .428 s 12 .400 () 10 37 . 4 10 .285 LF.l TKR A VAKDS FOR 1 23 R. Whitaker, Captain L. M. Clausen C. R. DURLAXD Or.nxE Jacobsen C. R. TOWNE D. J. RoiiiuNs K. V. Kt XKLE E. L. BlERUAU.M L. T. Rai r E. E Meneolgh Hill. Chandlkk Coach V. D. George. Captain-Elect THE SEASON Mis-sing Walter Eckersall ' s prediction of a championship team h one notch, b landing in a tic with Oklahoma for second place, the 192, Cyclones went through one of the most successful base- ball seasons in recent years. When the end of the season rolled around, Ames had registered six vic- tories and three losses in conference competition in addition to four non-conference wins. A.MHS AT MT. VERXOX The first game of the season, on April with Cornell College, was a walkaway for the Cyclones, the final count being Ames 18, Cornell 2. The entire team played in mid-season form. The game clearly indicated that the team was going to be strong with the willow, since three home runs were made, two by Runkle and one by George. The following men who started the game for Ames were substi- tuted for freely, to enable Coach Chandler to get a line on his material: Closer and Ilgenfritz, pitchere ; George, Meneough and Raff, nutlielders ; Capt.ain Vhitaker, catclu ' r ; Runkle, Jacobson and ' I owne, inlielders. t ' ORXEI.L AT AME.S On May 4 and 5 Ames treated Cornell to two more defeats. The Cornell team showed vast improvements o er their early season form, however, and the .Ames sipjad was forced to go its limit to win. The scores were 2 to 1, and 5 to 2. The first game was a |iitcher ' s battle between Clau.scn of .Ames and f ' aulson of Cornell. Both pitchers struck out eighteen men, but Clausen had a slight edge over the Cor;:ell tuirler, giving the Mt. X ' ernon nine only two hits. A two- bagger by Whit:!k?r, with Runkel on base accounted for Ames ' two -bill gkoruk tallies Pitcher ' ' - (Captain-elect) n4 m Diirlaiul, in the- box tor AiiR ' s in tin.- second game, pitched good h.-ill, striking out nine men and issiiin ; no passes. Tlie C. clones { ot to Hiimniel for iive scores in the tliiee innings which he pitclied. oiing w ho replaced him, limv ever, held Ames scoreless for the remainder of the game. J nil ' s r, H I) (jeorge, cf . . . • 1 Meneough, rf . J 1 Kunkle, 2h . . 4 .? 1 lacobson, lb . 4 3 2 Hierbaum, .ib 5 Raft , If . 2 1 1 owne, ss . . {) Whitaker, c . 4 1 s Moser, p . . } 1 Lar.son, rf . -) I) Robins, 2b . . 1 1 1 Hughes, If . . 1 () Wolff, ss . . 4 - 1 Pipinger, c . . 1 1 Churchill, cf . (1 I) Ilgenfritz, |i . 1 Totals . . .59 1.? 21 Cornell . B 11 o . Reeber, If . . Mclvett, 2b . 9 7 Bovlan, lb . 1 .1 Hartwell, .ss . 1 Sagle, cf . 1 Lamp, 3b . 1 1 Hunt, rf . (1 1 Hanson, c . 7 U Hamell, p . 7 O ' Ccnner, c . Ciimberlv, p . 1 Dee. |i 1 Totals AMES AT ST. LOUIS The Missouri ' alley schedule was opened on April 11 when the Cyclones journeyed to St. Louis to meet the Washington University squad in a double header. The laurels were evenly divided since the first game was taken by the Ames squad with the score, 4 to 3, but lost the second game to the Pikers, 2 to 4. Durland pitched the first game in which the Pikers secured nine hits, while the Ames squad garnered but two blows, one by Jacobson and the other by Runkle. However, the Cyclones by bunching these two hits with two errors and t vo passes, pushed three runs across in the first inning. The fourth counter came in the .seventh inning from two walks and an overthrow at third. In the second game, which Washington won, 4 to 2, Ames was again held to two hits, both of which were made b I ierbaum. The same lineup was u sed for these games as was used against Cornell. Cuacli Clian.U.r. lii-,)i)ii-. DiilluiuL U. .hnt.l...„.ii. Cluuson. liierlwiiiin. i ' uul. ..111 Kunkle. Ashby, Raff, Menough. Whitlaker. Towne. Robbins WASIllNCTOX AT AMES Cioing after the Pikers with a vengeance to make up for the single defeat at St. Louis, the Cyclones adnunisterecl a double drubbing to the Pikers in their return games at the State Field April 26 and 27. The scores w ere 4 to 1 in the first clash and 1 1 to 5 in the second. In the first game Clauson pitched stellar ball, giving only five scattered hits and striking out eight men. Ames counted three times in the third inning when George produced a two bagger, followed by an error which gave Alcnough a safety and a single by Jacobson which hi) ed (leorge home. Runkle walked, filling: tlie bases and W ' hittaker singled which brought in two more. The fourth counter came in the fifth inning. In the second game the Cyclones went on a batting rampage, driv- ing out eleven hits for a total of twenty-four ba.ses which netted eleven runs. Tliis barrage produced scores in six of the innings. Runkle x as the Babe Ruth of the day since he drove out a homer, a triple, and two singles out of five chances at the bat. Rierbaum also col- lected a triple. In this game Rafif appeared in the right field in place of Greer, which position he maintained for the rest of the season. Durland pitched for Ames giving him his second victory of the season over the Pikers. The Pikers had previously .scored one run in the first when Dur- land hit Magnolo. The Piker shortstop caught the Cyclone gazing and went from first to third on Roberts ' grounder. Fries brought him liome with a sacrifice fly. They scored two more in the fifth on an error by Runkle and a home run by Bremser. The Cyclones scored runs in ever} ' inning except the third, fourth and fifth. George crossed the plate in the first on a walk, a sacrifice and a single by Runkle. In the second the Cyclones opened up. Bierbaum scored on his hit, a sacrifice and an error. Robbins got a life on a fielder ' s choice, went to second on an error and scored when George con- nected for two bases. Meneough scored George with another double. A third double put over two more scores. In the seventh Runkle got a single for his third safe blow. Bierbaum and Whitaker followed with doubles and the result was two more counters over the rubber. George singled in the eighth, but was out at second on Meneough ' s grovnder. Meneough beat out the attempted double play. Runkle still thirsting for hits came up and put one out of reach in deep right center, chasing Meneough home for two more scores. PETTY CONNECTS FOR NEBRASKA 1 136 CD.Mr.INKl) BOX SfOKi: lOR Al.I. roL R GAMES Ames AH R H E George, ct, . . . . .12 5 4 Menough, It . 14 7 1 lacobson, lb . 11 3 Runkle, 2b . 12 4 3 1 Hierbauni, 3b . 14 3 5 (ireer, rf 8 Raff, rf . . 4 1 Whitaker, c 13 1 3 3 Wolff, ss 5 1 1 Robbins, 2b . 7 1 1 Durlaiul, p 6 Clausen, t 1 TOTAL 113 21 25 6 H nshinytoii AK R H E Magualo, ss . . . . .15 2 6 2 Walsh, If . . q 1 Fries, rf . 12 2 7 1 Roberts, lb . 14 1 1 Mudd, cf . . 12 2 3 Gragg, c . 14 4 -y 4 Branch, 2b 6 1 Quinn, 3b 11 1 7 2 Debolt, 2b 8 1 Levy, p . 5 1 Bremser, p 10 3 3 TOTAL 116 16 22 9 Sl.lM lUkLANlJ Pitcher Mick Meneough Left Field COE AT AMES Oil April 18 Coe was defeated in a close hard fought match, the final score being 4 to 3. Both Clauson and Durland filled the pitchers box for Ames. Clauson helped to win his own game by clout- ing out a home run. Ames scored one run in both the fifth and sixth innings for the first counters of the game. In the seventh the Kohawks knotted the score, but Ames doubled their tally in the next round. In the ninth the Coe squad had another rally but was able to garner only one score. SAFE AT THE HOT CORNER Slim Olauson Pitcher Riff Raff Right Field KANSAS AT A.Mi;S Out hit iiiui out lii ' Klcil, l() ;i Stati ' cami- out on t!ic slitu ' t ' .muI of a 6 to 1 scon- in tlu ' hist of two sc cii inning games with ilu- UniviTsity of Kansas. The second game was called on account ot rain after an inning and a half. The Kansans stacked up like .i real ball club against the Cyclones. They started scoring in the third, putting over three runs. Another crossed tlie jilate in tlie fifth and tiie sixth saw them add two more. Hits, w lien hits meant runs, accounted for the Kansas ictory. In all, they collected nine safe blows, five of which were for extra hases. Hlnomer, the Jayhawker moundsman, was practically supreme. Tntil the sixth when he had a six run lead, he allowed the Cyclones two liits. Four safe blows were collected off him in the sixth, but after oik- run was scoreil, he tightened down and retired the side. C ieorge led off for Ames with a single, but he ilied on first. From then on until the sixth, onl ' one Cjcloiie reached first. He went to third on Durland ' s hit, but Hloomer cut loose and struck out the next hitter, ending the inning. In the sixth, Meneough connected for a single. Jacobson followed suit with a two bagger, but was thrown out at third trying to stretch it into a triple. Meneough scored the lone Ames talh ' on this hit. Ruiikle and (ireer both connected for singles in this inning, but a force-out at second and man thrown out at first eniled this round. In the seventh the Cyclones went out in one, two, three order. The second game had gone but an inning and a half wlien L mpire Rrad ' called the game. A fine drizzle made the ball so slippery that it was practically impossible to pitch. SUMMARY FOR KANSAS GAML I Hi- AB H R E Kansas AH 11 R I£ George, cf . . . .4 1 Price, cf . . 4 3 1 Meneough, If .1 1 1 (1 Wemzel, ss . . 3 1 1 1 Jacobson. lb . 1 Hloonier, p . . .- 3 1 1 (1 Runkle, ss . . 1 1 Lomberg, lb . . 4 ' ) Hierbaum, ,ib 3 Staplin, 3b . .1 Greer, rf . 3 1 Campbell, 2b . .■) u Whitaker, c 3 Kennedy, If . . . 3 1 Robbins, 2b 9 _ ' Hollowingsworth, rf . . 3 1 • Durland, p . 3 1 f) Frazier, c . 2 1 TOTALS . 25 5 1 3 ' FO ' FALS . . 2H 9 6 1 . .Mi;.s .SAFI-: ALL AKcUNIl 138 i I A.MKS AT I.IXCOI.X On May 11 :iiul 2 Inwa State (.■n};aj;i ' il tlu- I ' niversity of Nebraska in two games at Linenln. Tlu- first eoiitest was the kind of r;anie one often reads about, but scliiom sees. In this game the Corn buskers took an early lead and managed to hold their advantag- until the seventh inning, when Ames sho ed across two counters, t ing the score. With the count e cn, the two teams battled imtil the twelfth inning, when Iowa State put across the winning talh, making the linal score S to 4. As far as pitcheis were concerned, the battle was about even, for both hurlers allowed twelve hits and walked five men. From the error column it would ajipear that the Cornhuskers had a little i:hi- edge in defense, for the ' committed only one error to the Cyclones ' three. Punch won the ball game for the Cyclones, however, after tying the count in the ninth, iilaying air-tight ball for the rest of the game, and counting the inning run h ' connecting safely for lWo singles in the twelfth. The Cornhuskers started scoring in the second when they pu.shed over two runs with the aid of Cyclone errors. In the sixth they counted and finished their part of the scoring when they added another in the ninth. The Cyclones were slow to start and imtil the sixth Lewellen was master of the situation. Bierbaum ruined things for the Cornhuskers in fhis inning, however, for he laid out a circuit blow. From then on the Cyclones began to connect, for in the seventh they scored two runs on three doubles. The eighth was scoreless for both teams, but in the ninth Rierbaum walked, went to second on an error and rode home on Raff ' s single with the tying run. For the next two innings neither side could coimt, but in the twelfth the Cyclones pushed over another run, end- ing the battle. The second game was a hectic affair, played in a drizzling rain, which made the ball so slippery that .nccurate fielding and pitching was practically impossible. Along with this the Cyclones were unlucky and their errors came when they resulted in runs for their opponents. The Cornhuskers led all the wa . The - scored two in the first, two more in the fifth, and pushed over three more counters in the eighth on the Cyclone errors and two singles. In the ninth the Cyclones rallied and added a run to the two which the - had already scored, but the punch was lacking and defeat was the result. Nebraska touched Durland for nine hits, while Corman allowed the Ames squad only three blows. The final score was 3 to 7. Dave Kobbixs Second Base OLE JaCOBSOS First Base AX EASY OUT l- ' OK .lACOUSON I M 139 I NEBRASKA AT AMKS TIk- Ames niiii ' slio M-ii the braiul of ball tlicy were capable of placing when they defeateil the Cornhuslccrs in both games of the second series liich was playeii on the State Field during the ' eishea celebration May 18 and 19. The first of these games went to Ames b a 4 to 1 score, and the second was won 7 to 6. Clausen was master of the Nebraska nine practically all the way and although he handed out seven passes, he was able to find the plate in |iinclu ' s .ind set the Nebraskans on their heads. Errors com- bined w ith walks put him in the hole several times, but in every inning except the fifth he was able to tur n the Coridiuskers back ' ith()ut a run. In the sixth after one was down, Petty got a life on Raff ' s misjudgnient of his fly and then went to third when Clausen let Raff ' s throw get away from him. Arries scored him with a single. I hat was the sum total of the Cornhusker ' s scoring and in every other inning Clausen was either able to strike out dangerous hitters or make them pop up to the infield. He struck out ten men and practically ever ' one of the strikeouts came in a pinch. On the whole, the Cyclones played good ball behind Clausen and although five errors were committed, spectacular stops by Towne, Jacobson and Runkle made the C ' clone defense look fine. After Nebraska had tied the score in the ninth inning at six all, Coach Rill Chandler ' s Varsity broke through with four straight singles in the tenth which put over the winning run for the final game of the sea.son. The score was 7 to 6. It was in this game that the Cyclones downed the .Nebraska squad for the third time of the 1923 season. It was this game that put the Cyclones in the second notch of the Valley Conference standing. The game was a regular slug fast with the Cyclones leading the Cornhuskers practically all of the way. Both Durland and Carmen sufifered considerable bombardment, but Durland was able to keep the hits scattered and did not allow as many blows as the Nebraska moundsman. The Cyclones collected seventeen safe blows to the Cornhuskers ' ten. Chandler ' s proteges simply battered their way to vic- tory, for in the tenth after Nebraska had tied things up, Durland, George, Meneough and Jacobson all singled, the last hit scoring the winning run. Rill George led the Cyxlones at the plate by connecting for five safe hits in six trips to the plate. Two of his blows were for e.xtra bases, one being a triple and the other a double. Meneough and Jacobson followed him with three apiece and Whitaker was next with two safe bingles. i • im i- iwlV Chuck Towne Second Base Bob Wolff Short Stop .INK (;i i:s rr a kidk 140 The C ' cloiu- hittci wcrf all out tor a little battinij practice at the expense of the Conihusker pitcher. Not only did George, leneough and Jacobson swat the pill around the diamond, but the rest of the team came throiijih with a single each, with the exception of Touiie, who had to be sati lied with a sacrifice. HOX SCORI- or THK G.A.ME Ames AH R H E Nebraska AK R 11 !•: George, cf 11 4 7 landa, cf 8 - 1 Meneough, If ' ) - 4 ' ol ., ss 1 3 Jacobson, lb 10 1 :i Collins, If 9 •) Runkle, ss 1 Carmen, rf 9 1 () Bierbaum, 3b 1 3 Russell, 2b 9 n n Vhitaker, c 6 2 1 1 Pettv, c 7 9 9 Raff, rf 8 6 2 2 Arries, 3b 9 3 n Towne, 2b 8 9 Smaha, lb 8 Clausen, p 4 Peterson, p n Durland, p - 1 1 Dalzwell, p - 1 — — — — Lewellan, p 4 1 Tot AL 73 11 26 Total 74 7 15 1 Hooks Mylin Freshmiin Coach NUMERAL AWARDS FOR BASEBALL, 1923 E. Lloyd Arnold R. Hect R. LUNDBERG C. A. ToWNE R. J. Fisher C. ' AX DOREN H. K. Arxold H. McCracken R. RlEMENSCHNEIDER Hayden Willy Scott F. Mullholland LuiCK H. Garver Willi I ' OLNDS ONE OUT 141 I CROSS eoi A ' lRV 1923 riic fiu iablc reputation built up by Iowa State ' s cross countrv teams in tbe past tew years was nobly upbelii by tbe l ' )2.? team wben tbcy u on tbe Missouri ' alle cbampionsbip. It was tbe tentb ennseeutive ear tbat Ames bad won tlie title. On November 17 tbe team journeyed to l.awrenee, Kansas to take part in tbe Missouri ' alley meet, wbicb they won, the final score being Ames 36, Missouri 67, Nebraska 74. Mc- Intyre again placed first, making the remarkable time of 28 :3 over a very hard course. The best previous time for this course was 28:23. The ntiier Ames men to place w ere I?ierbaum second ; Hoilinfier, eighth; (irithtb, tentb; and Brown, titteentb. Ames entered tbe Big Ten meet which was held at Columbus, Ohio on November 24. Com- peting with some of the best teams in the country, the Iowa State team tied for fifth place. Mcln- t re placed sixth in this meet, and Bierbaum seventh. It was at this contest that Bollinger gave an exhibition of the grit and spirit which has brought fame and glory to the Ames cross country squads of the past decade. Worn out by the fast pace which was set o er the level Columbus course, Bollinger fell six times in tbe last seventy yards, but gamely finished the race. For the first time in several years the Ames harriers were defeated in a dual meet. The Haskell Indians are to be credited with this victory in which tbe held dow n tlu-ir tall - to 24 points while the Cyclones had 31 counters. The Ames men finished in tbe following order :(i. S. Mclntyre first, Paid Bollinger fifth, O. R. Griffith seventh, Alark Brown eighth, and Eugene AloUowell tenth. George Mclntyre led the nearest Redskin to the tape by 50 yards with tbe time of 27 min. and 42 sec. for the five mile course over bill and dale. CROSS COrNTRV SQIAD Bkamk HKAxm.osso. i Coach Drew. Urown. liiirbaum. (..ach li. miiI.I.iss.mu. M.Imyre CrilVith, l!trgstroin, liollingi-r 142 I Bill TllllMl ' lJX Coach BOXING In spiff of tin- fact diat the manl art ot self ilc-ffiisc is an ancient liistoric one it is nnl recently that it li. ' i-s inadc its advent into inter- collcfiiate sport. It is in an experimental stage and its fate as an agency for inter-collegiate competition is as yet unsettled. The difficulties attend- ing boxing in colleges are apparent. Any display of brutality is a death- knell to the game as far as college siiort is concerned. Competition must be fast and clean at all times and there is no croud as brutally frank in their opinion and in the expression of the same as a crowd attending a boxing contest. The abuse of the boxing game by professionals has earned man - sincere and intense enemies for the ancient sport. It is only natural that the college game should suffer for the intolerable wrongs perpetrated in pro- fessional rings. Much of this blame, however, is unmerited, unreasonable and unfair. There is no such thing as stalling in an intercollegiate contest. Kxhibitions of college boxing cannot be savage displays of brutality because of the strict curtailment of the rides. Hoxing is a new field of ' alley competition and Iowa State is recognized as a leader and peer. Last year but one meet was held in the conference — between Washington University and Iowa State at Ames. The Cyclone boxers won easih ' , although the score was close, 4 to .1, one point being scored for each decision. Knockouts counted only as a decision. It might be well to mention a peculiar rule applying to intercollegiate boxing here — that one which allows no cheering or even loud talking during the progress of the fight, cheering being permitted onh ' between rounds. The season this ear began w ith the Kansas State match at Ames Febru- ary 16. Although the Cyclone fighters were doped to win, there was not any overconfidence in the Ames camp, for the men had not been Been in action enough times to really show their ..tuff. In their first meet of the season the Cyclone boxers won a sensational battle over the Kansas team, in the State gymnasium, with a 5 to 2 score. Cilley, Peacock and Clampit won technical K. O ' s while Sherwood won a decisive advantage over Carnon of the Kansas Aggies, and Rouser won a decision over Shepard in the extra period of his match. The match between Clampit of Ames antl Carnon of Kansas Aggies, and the match between Clampit of Ames and Pearson of the Kansas Aggies were the most sensational bouts of the meet. Sherwood seemed to be playing with his man and hit him whenever he wanted to. Credit must be gi en to Carnon as he gamely took a thorough pvmishing. When Clampit and Pearson walked into the ring the audience would have bet ten to one on Pearson. After the first round started and Clampit warmed up, things took a decided change. Clampit opened up with blows that took his opponent by surprise and in a very short time Clampit landed a pile-dri er that sent Pearson sprawling to the mat. He rose somewhat dazed onl - to be socked again and then the referee stopped the eddie Rouseb bout before the end of the first round. y Captain 143 115 pound class. — R. Cillcv (Ames) won over Raclilor (Kansas Aggies) by a technical knockout. 125 poimd class. — I . Rouscr (Ames) won a decision over Sheparil ( Kansas Aggies), the bout went to extra period. 135 pound cla.ss. — Rose (Kansas Aggies) won a decision o er Uunbar (Ames) in a fast and snappy bout. 145 pound class. — Hoeizel (Kansas Aggies) won a decided advantags over Anzulovic (Ames). 158 pound class. — Sherwood (Ames) orkei! oft the tie b winning a ilecided advantage over Carnon (Kansas Aggies) who took an awful |iunishment to stick with Sherwood for the scheduled three rounds. 175 pound class. — -Peacock of Ames won over Schpflin (Kansas Aggies) with a technical knockout, which came in the first extra period. Heavyweight class. — Clampit (Ames) won over Pearson (Kansas Aggies) with a technical knockout which came in the later part of the iirst round. The meet was officiated b Hunter of the University of Iowa. In their second and last dual meet of the season the Cyclones won the distinction of being the best in the Western Conference, by de- cisively defeating the Notre Dame squad which was doped to have a slight edge on Ames. When the gong ended the heavyweight battle between Miller of Notre Dame and Clampitt of Ames, which the latter won, there was no doubt in the minds of the fans as to the superiority of the Cyclones. The Catholics were out-boxed and out-punched, but put up a game fight in losing. The past record of the Cyclones in the Valley to- gether with Notre Dame ' s success in the East, proved a big drawing can!, packing the State g)ni. Honors were even at the close of the first bout in the 115-pound class with Cilley of Ames and Captain McGowan of Notre Dame an- nexing a point each. The Ames battler outweighed the Notre Dame man, but was unable to get to him except in the second round. McGowan won the first round and the third round was even. The bout went to an extra period but the judges were unable to make a decision in favor of either man. Captain Rouser had little difficulty in scoring for Ames with a deci- sion in the 125-poun(l e ent and had it his own way during the three rounds. O ' Keefe of Notre Dame hail the advantage in weight and reach, but failed to reach the Ames man for any serious damage. Dunbar of Ames staged a reversal of form displayed in the dual meet with Kansas Aggies re- cently and took Spillane into camp with little trouble in the 135-pound class. The Iowa State boxer took the offensive at the gong and forced the fighting all the way. Schell of Notre Dame scored the only decision for his team in the 145-pound bout with Anzulovich of Ames. Both fighters exchanged blows with honors about even in the first round. Anzulovich drew blood when his opponent received a cut over his eye. The Irish 145-pound man came back in the sec- ond and third rounds and gave the Ames man a terrific beating with punches to the face. The judges awarded the decision to Schell. Sherwood of Ames and Canny of Notre Dame put on the feature bout of the evening. The long armed Ames boxer was continually on the offensive, but the Notre Dame man kept driving through his defense with a powerful right. The Ames man shaded his opponent in the first round and honors w ere even in the latter two. Peacock experienced no difhi ' ulty in getting the decision in the light lu-;i eight cl;iss from Springer of Notre Dame. The smiling Notre Dame battler absorbed he,i |iunishnu ' nt in the first and second DUNBAE 135 Pound Cilley 115 Pound 144 rounds and came back in the thini with an attack that left the honors for the round even. In an extra period bout, Chimpitt of Ames defeated Miller of Notre Dame in the heavy veight event. Contrary to reports circulated pre- vious to the match, Miller was not the Ail-American football player from the South Bend institution. The Ames heavyweight was rarely touched by his opponent, but on the other hand was unable to get much advantage on the offensive. The match as close throughout. In the Kansas City Athletic Club meet three Ames boxers won their respective bouts. Capt. Eddie Rouser had little difficulty in winning a decision from Shepard of the K. C. A. C. in three rounds of fast fighting, in the featherweight class. In the lightweight class Dunbar won a decision from Rose of Kansas Aggies. Clampitt floored Schoplin of Kansas Aggies in the second round in the 175-pound class. The Cyclone boxers won their rounds with comparative ease and came through with few scars. Eddie Rouser has smashed his way through the season as captain of the Ames pug team. In the meet with Kansas Aggies, he met the captain of the invading squad and although the match went to an extra round, Rouser won hands down. Eddie ' s speed and hitting ability loomed up when he pounded his way to a decisive win against the much touted Notre Dame 125 poimder. After losing a judge ' s decision in the Kansas meet, Dunbar staged a whirl- wind comeback, upset all dope and whipped his man from Notre Dame. Hard hitting had the Catholic 135 pounder groggy before the second round was over. Clampitt met Schopling before when the Aggies came to the Cyclone camp. His speed and lashing style of fighting put the big man from Kansas on the Boor three times before the end of the first round. He repeated his iiu ' tial performance Satur- day when lie won his match with a knockout. W. J. Clampitt, wearing the colors of Iowa State, won the 175 pound championship at the Mid-western Amateur Athletic Union which was held at Omaha, Neb. on April 8. By virtue of this victory, Clampitt not only won the championship of the Midwest A. A. U. but also the right to enter the semi finals for the Olympic tryouts. Both of his bouts in this meet were won by the K. O. route. His opponent in the opening fight had his first introduction to the mat for the full count of ten. Describing the second battle the Omnha Herald said, Wes Clampitt comes from Iowa State College where it is said that they make good boxers. They do. Clampitt took just forty seconds to show what the tall corn diet can do. Clampitt Heavyweight Peacock 175 Pound 145 1 Otopalik Conch WRESTLING Coaili Otopalik used thirteen men in (.oliefiiato matches diirinf; the season. Boy- vey helil umiisputed chu ' m to the 115 pound class, Marsh and Kurtz held down the 125 pound class, Schmidt and Kpperly in the ISS pound class, Johnson, Me cr and Woodhull in the 14S pound class, Prunty ,ind Sloan in the 1 S pouiul class, Pillard and Keijihard in the 175 pound class and Anderson in the hea y veight class. The coaching staff consisted of Hugo Otopalik, head coach; 15. j. Firkins, first a ■.sistant ; AVard Chase, second assistant. ( leorge R. Heckle was student manager. iieginning the .season with what was prohahl the most inexperienced team that Iowa State has had since wrestling wa lirst inaugurated here, the grapplers turned in another long string of ictories, ten in all. with no defeats, and ended the season tied with Indiana and Illinois for the Western Intercollegiate championship. In the Missouri V alley wrestling tournament which was held in the State gym, the first of its kind to be held in the conference, Nebraska beat Ames by one point for fir.st place, but this was vindicated by the defeat of Nebraska in a dual meet earlier in the season. There were no intersectional meets this year as there were last, all the contests being with middle- western teams. Ames was deprived of its only eteran from last ear ' s .squad. Captain Conrad, who by sickness and an operation was prevented from going in the ring the greater part of the season. Consequently, the Cyclone team was composed entirely of green men. Under the tutelage of Coach Otopalik and Assistant Coaches Firkins and Chase, this squad developed into a crack team. Coach Hugo Otopalik faced a problem that meant much to Ames in the realm of mat artists. A resume of the past six years showed a record that is unequalled in collegiate wrestling, fifty-eight victories and two defeats. Surrounded by a squad of inexperienced men, it was his task to maintain the standards set by his predecessors. And to Coach Otopalik should go a great deal of credit for the splendid showing made by the Cyclones this ear. He developei undefeated. Having no captain because of Conrad ' s disabilit} ' , a new practice of selecting a leader was followed. Preceding each meet the men who were selected to com- pete elected a captain for that particular meet. The captaincy thus devolved on nearly everyone at sometime during the season. Aside from the fact that it was a green team that accomplished so much, the most remarkable thing about the squad was probably the fact that there was practically no .second string, each man being just about as good as his next com- petitor. It was necessary to hold tryouts before every meet to determine who would represent the Cardinal and Gold, and in some ca.ses the men xere ;i equally good that the to.ss of a coin was resorted to for the final decisions. W ' it ' i a team of this calibre on two occasions meets were .scheduled with tw o teams ihe same week-end, and in both cases the C clone, turnd in ictories. siuJen ' t Mimiigcr a team that carried thru the season I 1 ' i PI |l!| 146 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT Ames sent four men to the Western Intercollegiate wrestling tournament this year. Pruntv, the fastest man Iowa State has had in the LS8 pound class for some time, returned with the champion- ship of his class. He has two more ears of competition ahead of him. Kurtz captured second honors among the l.SS pounders and Pillard was third in the 175 pound class at the tournament. AMES-CORNELL In their initial niect of the season on Jan. 12, Iowa State ' s team of unknowns easily conquered the mat mt-n from Cornell college. Since the Cornell squad was coached by Polly Wallace, Ames ' former star in the heavyweight class, a great deal of interest was shown at the early season match. The Mt. Vernon men showed evidence of coaching by an Iowa State man. Capt. Conrad opened the meet by wrestling to a draw with an F.tten who later won the championship of the 115 pound class in the M. ' . tournament. AMES-WASHINGTON The fact that the green material of the 1924 mat squad was developing into a powerful machine, which could live up to the standards of former ears, was clearly demonstrated in the second dual meet of the season with Washington in which the Cyclones piled up a 21 to score on the Pikers. Boyve ' , stepping into Conrad ' s shoes, showed stufif which puts him in the class of Dickerson and Sogard of other years, when he threw his man in 1 :53. Kurtz, wrestling Captain Brewer of the Pikers, secured a decision with a time advantage of 10:49. DeHart in the 135 pound class secured a fall in 5:55. Woodhull vindicated himself for his loss to Cornell by pinning his man in 6:5L Prunty and Pillard secured decisions with generous time advantages. Score, Ames 21 ; Washington 0. AMES-SIMPSON AND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE On the following week end the wealth of the Cyclone ' s material was clearly demonstrated when two teams were sent out into the field at the same time, one journeying to Simpson and the other to Iowa State Teachers ' College. The first meet was won with a 13 to 6 score and the second ended in a shutout for Ames, 21 to 0. Prunty with his usual speed and tact subdued Boren of Simpson in 1 :51. Boyvey, Marsh, Kurtz, and Sloan also turned in five points each by pinning their men to the mat. Epperly, Woodhull, and Reighard secured decisions and Owens ' match went to a draw. WRESTLING SQl ' AD Mevcrs. Ni_ ' li,iii. Juhnson, Zink, Jiicobsun. Galbrailh, Aiidt-rson, Sloati, Reiyhard, Rorgtr, Schmidt Sadler, Prunty, Lenzmeier, Linn, Pillard. Wtiodhull. Kurtz. Tipton, lioyvey, Chamberlain Epperly, DeHart, Mar.sh, Wimmer, Andrews, Conrad B 147 and Reigh Ames 23, IK.SVKV 11 :■ PciiiikI Kl ' RTZ I ' J. ) I ' ound ard won w Minnesota ith time 0. A.MES-Di:S .MOLNKS LNlVKkSl ' lV ' J ' he next to tall victims before the Cyclones were the Des Moines I ' niversity ' s wrestlers who received the small end of a 2 to score. l ' ' i e tails, ranging from 41 seconds to 3:27 in length, and two decisions, horli w ith hifj time ad antages, were on the board when tin- meet was fini licd. Ole Aniierson who made his first appearance in the hea y- « eij ht class tossed his man in 1 :40. Others who produced falls were Uo ey, Marsh, I ' runty, W ' oodhull. Kpperly and Pillard earned deci- sions in their matches. Score: Ames 29, Des Moines 0. AMES-MINNESOTA The Minnesota grapplers came to Iowa State the week after they had been defeated by the Haukeyes by a 23 to score and were over- whelmed by the Cyclones by exactly the same count. Ho ve in the 1 1 S-pound class maintained the same standard he had established in the other matches by tossing Dalh in 6:02. Meyer and McCurdy fought to a draw but in the first extra period Meyer came from be- neath and pinned the Cjopher in 2 :2S. McCurdy suffered a broken rib from the fall and was unable to continue for the second extra session. Anderson also threw his man, Cantanzaro, after a draw for the first twelve minutes. The ] Iinne- sota man was laid out by Anderson ' .; onslaug;ht and was also Linable to come back for the second extra period. Prunty who was captain in this meet was in danger for a while, but came out of it and won with a 4:33 advantage. The most aggressive match of the afternoon was that between Kurtz and Leahy in which the former totaled up a 9:13 advantage after being on the bottom of the heap on several occasions. Epperly advantages of 2:33 and 6:05. Score: AMES-NEBRASKA In the big match of the sea.son, the battle with Iowa State ' s old friendly enemy, the Cornhuskers, Ames came through with a 14 to 9 victory. With five veterans on their squad and victories over Kansas and Northwestern, it looked as if Dr. Clapp was going to have his words of the year before made good, in which he said Nebraska would ait one more ear to beat the Cyclones. Taking three out of the first four matches, Nebraska piled up a lead of 9 to 2, but in the heavier weights Ames came back with three straight falls and won the meet. Boyvey, though unable to produce his usual fall, opened the meet w ith a decision for Ames with a time advantage of 1 1 :45 over Hlore. Captain Kellogg, Uhlir, and Skinner of Nebraska followed Marsh IL ' . ' i Pound Kl ' PERI.V KiS Pound with three successive victories in the 125, 135 and 145-pouiul classes, Uhlir getting a fall from Epperly. W ith the stage all set for Nebraska to realize her dreams of so many years by beating an Ames mat team, Prunty came out and pinned Thomas in 10:55 cutting down the lead to two points. Piliard followed in the 175-pound class with another fall from Robertson in 8:50. With the score standing 12 to 9 the meet hinged o:i the final bout of the e ening between heavyweights. Ander- son took Highly to the mat early in the match and squared his shoulders down after 10:16 minutes of tussling, giving Iowa State its seveneth consecutive victory over the Nebraskans. Score: Ames 14, Nebraska 9. KANSAS-AMES On their first trip into foreign territory on February 21, Iowa State let Kansas University down in the same way as had been done to its predecessors. The Jayhawks who had chalked up a 30 to victory over Washington, or nine points better than Ames had done, loomed up formidably but, nevertheless, histor - repeated itself giving Ames the honors. Boyvey as usual came through with a fall in 4:50 over Craven. The Kansan star Stirton, after ten minutes of top speed wrestling in which the honors were evenh- divided, finally tossed Kurtz giving Kansas their only points. Prunt - worked hard for a fall over Sparrow- hawk, but although close to his goal on several occasions, was unable to turn the trick, earning a decision with an ad an- tage of 1 1 :36. Anderson who captained the squad in the meet also won a decision, having an advantage of 3 :58 over Hill. Pillard who was matched with the Jay- ha«-k captain, Velri g, stayed behind him 9:22 for a decision. Epperly and Johnson, the latter wrestling for his first tmie under the Cardinal and Gold, both turned in two points via the decision route. Score: Ames 15, Kansas 5. ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES While the first team was at Kansas U. another squad journeyed to Rolla on February 21 to take the Miners scalps by a 21 to 2 score. Every Ames man won a fall or decision except Epperly in the 135- pound class who lost b}- a close decision. This -as the first attempt to put two first teams into action and the result was all that could be expected and clearly indicates the calibre of the teams that Coach Otopalik has developed, for Rolla had a much touted team in that part of the west. Schmidt 1.S5 Pound WOODHULL 145 P.Mnlil Meyers 145 Pound .TOHN ' SOX 145 Pound MICHIGAN AGGIES-AMES In the wind-up dual meet of the season on March 1, the Cyclones trimmed the Michigan Aggie grapplers 21 to 11. Boyvey secured the (irst match in the 11 5-pound class and Woodhull and Prunty dupli- cated his feat in the 145 and 158-pound classes. Pillard, regularly Ames ' 175-pound man, wrestled in the hea y veight class in place of Anderson who was injured in the Kansas meet. Although a step up from his ordinary class, Pillard also tossed his man. Sloanc who substituted in the 175-pomid weight for Pillard was thrown, as was Marsh in the 125-pound class. Score: .Ames 21, Michigan Aggies 11. FIRST MISSOURI VALLEY WRESTLING TOURNAMENT SPONSORED m ' IOWA ST.ATn COLLKGR HELD IN ' THE STATE GYMNASIUM Nebraska, who had pre iously bowed before the Cyclones 14 to 9, garnered 10 points and carried off premier honors in the first Missouri ' alley wrestling tournament ever held. The Ames grapplers x-ho were hosts of the tournament had to be content with a tie for second with Oklahoma A. M. with 18 counters. Cornell landed in fourth place with 10 points. Kansas was fifth with .i markers, and Simpson was sixth with one. Mis.souri failed to place. All se en of Ames ' wrestlers went into the semi-finals. Four survived, going to the finals and two won their class. Pillard, acting as captain for the tournament came out on top of the 175-pounders by defeating Robertson of Nebraska in the finals, securing a time advantage of 10:44. Anderson had a time advantage over Roberts of Oklahoma in the final match and feature of the tournament. Prunty gave Keen of Oklahoma a battle royal in the finals, but failed to make the grade. The watches ticked off a two minute advantage for the southerner, giving Prunty second in the weight. Schmidt, the fourth Iowa State grappler to enter the final round, sufifered a dis- located elbow w en thrown to the mat early in the match, and was forced to forfeit the match. Schmidt, although a newcomer, having made his initial bow in the Michigan Aggie meet, had shown to good advantage in the try-outs for the tournament and in the preliminaries easily defeated Moobrey of Nebraska. This loss ruined Iowa State ' j chances for first place. Boyvey was thrown by Van Etten of Cornell, who subsequently won the championship of the 115 pounders. Boyvey landed in third place by winning in the consolation round. Kurtz and Woodhull who aLso lost in the semi-final round were forced into fourth by being defeated in the consolation matches. THE WESTERN INTER-COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT In the Western Inter-Collegiate Tournament held in Chicago March 14 and 15, Ralph Prunty won the championship in the 158-pound class, pillard Clell Kurtz took second in the 125-pound class and Sarpy Pillard axdkrson .... , , „ - , , Heavyweight third m the 1 5-pound class. sloam 158 Pound Reighabd 175 Pound ■|ia 150 THE SWIMMING TEAM Mike Daubeet Coach Although this was the lirst season that Ames has had a swiinmin! team entered in competition, there has heen an admirable showing made by Coach C. E. Daubert ' s squad of tanksters. The first meet which they had slated for the 1924 season was with Washington, the oldest and most experienced team in the conference. As was expected, Ames came out at the small end of the 21 to 47 score. In this final contest the men learned much and went back to practice the next week with renewed pep. As a result, they were in much better sha pe by February 29, when they journeyed down to Manhattan to meet the Vildcats. Again they were beaten, but this time by a smaller margin, 26 to 42. By the time the Missouri Valley Conference meet rolled around, the squad was approaching top form. The financial condition existing at that time in the Athletic Department, however, prevented more than four men being sent to St. Louis. Consequently, Miller, andevelde. Reck and Summers were selected to go. As two other members of the squad, Nol Kemper and Larson, lived in St. Louis, it was possible for Ames to enter six men, with the result that nine medals were carried home and Ames placed third in the meet. Had it been possible to send Blaisdell and Benner, the Cyclones could have entered the 50, the 100 and the 220, and have taken second in the relay. This would have meant second place in the meet. On March 28 the Wildcats came to Ames for a return meet and were very properly trounced 36 to 28. Miller, the captain-elect, was the high point winner in this meet, getting a first in the breast stroke after Wright was disqualified for making an improper turn, and beat- ing Vandevelde of Ames and Miller of K. A in the back stroke in vvhich event he clipped two-fifths of a second from the time made in tlie St. Louis meet and established a new record for the local tank. These two victories of Miller ' s together with his consistent showing thru the season, made him high point man of the Ames squad for the season. Coach Jake Daubert has discovered much promising material in the Freshman class and expects to put out an excellent team next ear. Peddie is an excellent back stroke man, while De la Torre and Korrer are both strong breast stroke men. Butler and Kiiapp, the latter champion from the Canal Zone, are good sprint and middle distance men. Williams is a good plunger and so is Sergeant who did not come out luitil the end of the season. IVIuch is also exjiected of Benner as a sprint man and Reck as a diver. Myron Schultz, who has been ineligible for the past two quarters, will make good as a diver, a dash man and anchor man in tlie relay. With proper backing b ' the student body and with the exceptionally good material to work with, Coach Daubert is looking forward toward the 1925 season. Taken all in all, the prospects look good for a team of the calibre that brings home the bacon. As this was the first time that Ames has had a swimming team entered in competition, the experience gained by the men this year will be of double alue during the next season and the coach will have a neucleus around which to ' w d° ' milYkr huM a team, rather than all green material. 151 I POINTS SCORED BY INDIVIDUALS DURING DUAL SWIMMING MEET SEASON LETTER MEN W ' in ii ' lii Miller ... . . 20 Ernest Nol Kemper 14 Eranlc Reck 17 K. W. HIais.lell. Capt 13 A ' illiani ' aiuler eMe 16 Cj. H. Suniiiicrs 13 H. L. Jacobs . P. K. HeiHUT . .1. R. Wrigh. I ' .ujiene Larson OTHIR I ' OINT I M;RS . S J. W. Sergeant 3 . . . . 6 . . . . 5 . . . . 4 C. H. Proctor W. C. Herder 2 Cliris Jensen 1 R. V. Havig 1 MEN WHO PLACED L MISSOURI N ' ALLK ' CONFLRLNCl ' . MEET AT ST. LOUIS Name George B. Summers W. ' anilervelde V. .Miller Frank Reck E. NolKemper E. Larson W. Vandervelde Frank Reck Ernest Nol Kemper Event Plunge 130-yard back stroke 200-yard breast stroke 200-yard relay Plaee First Second Third Third Diving Fourth 440-yard swim Fourth NUMBER OF MEDALS WON BY AMES SWIMMERS NINE NEW RECORDS SET PLUNGE (MISSOURI VALLEY RECORD) 130- YARD BACK STROKE (aMES RECORD) Made by Summers at the All-Valley Meet, Made by Miller at the K. A. Meet at Ames, Washington University Pool, St. Louis, ] Lirch March 28, 1924. 21-22,1924. Distance: 64 ft. 9 in. Time: 2:12 4-3 seconds. ARSITV SWIMMING SQl AH Wrichl, Hlnisdell, .Tpnsen. .Tncobs, Benner Xolkemper, Reek. Summers. Miller, Vnndervelde Berger, Larson, SerKeiint 152 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS HK ' vi mT M hfmI Py 153 i ALPHA SICMA I ' llI 1 RACK SQIQAO I Ai iHilti. liUplon, ' ickurs, Coiijinr. DcIIart, Boyd Embrec, Hudson, Gaskill, liet-kman Isaacsnii, Sai ' ffisson INTERFRATERNITY AND CLUB TRACK MEETS Ihirty five organizations entered in the interfraternity and club track meets which were heKl in the State Gym during the past winter. The large number which were entered in every event of each of the preliminary meets indicates that interest in this winter sport is increasing apace with basketball. The competing groups were divided into four leagues. The winners of each league was awarded a trophy and these teams together with the teams winning second places were entered in the final meet. The league winners were: first league, Sigma Pi; second league, Alpha Tau Omega; third league, Alpha Sigma Phi; fourth league, Phi Sigma Kappa. In the final meet the Alpha Sigma Phi team nosed out the Phi Sigma Kappa team w ith a 25 to 24j score, was awarded the large championship troph - for the season. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BASKETBALL WINNERS Wise, Stoltinc. Thunilmru, ' I ' liTkcr Travis. McKlnley, Niivf. liclim 154 g Ji UM I INTERFRATERNITY AND CLUB BASKETBALL Fift ' two organizations and over 700 players participated in the interfraternity and club basket- ball tournaments which were fought out in the State Gym this last winter. After 371 games were played, the Adelante and Sigma Alpha Epsilon squads were sifted out to fight for the big honors. The Sig Alph squad won the silver loving cup for the 1924 season. Cups were awarded to each of the league winners. CLASS FOOTBALL On the gridiron last fall, the competition between classes was the best that has been witnessed in years. Large numbers were out practicing for all of the teams. For the first time in years the fresh- man squad which has the best field to pick from and the most efficient organization, was defeated by the Junior Class team. Each member of the Junior team was awarded a numeral by the class of 1925. JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS M(Hitir ' ( ' . Wimiiu ' r. Roi rliard Larson. 11a iin. Cowden. Anderson McCurdy, Clampilt. Xeiiniiiyor. Pillard, Winter Meyers, Douglas ii 155 I HIGH POINT WINNKRS PKNTATHLON Uilfrt ' . Murphy, Lichty «« 3e-s t I ' HK FIRST PENTATF LON MEET ' I In- Pi-nt;itli;ilnn meet sponsored ];ist fall by the Intramural Athletic Association was the first meet of this kind to be held at Iowa State. Coach Thompson who is in charge of the intramural athletics, intro- duced this new plan for all college compe- tition in track and (ield events. Hundreds of men turned out ni ;ht after night to enter the many contests. PENTATHLON RECORDS IIHill UMP— 5 ft. 6 in., Marvin linger HROAP UMP— 19 ft., c;. C. Lichtv SHOP pi T — 0 ft., L. T. Nolting ' 100 . R - DASH— 10 4-5 sec, K. B. Greenlee 50 V. ' Rn DASH— 5 4-5 sec, Hnward Christ aiul Jolin Bull INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT WINNERS G. C. Lichtv, 1st 29.4 points E. J. Murphy 2nd 29.1 points Marvin I ' nger 3rd 28.8 points WINNING ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Sigma 1st 391.5 points I ' au Ciamma Nil 2nd 377 points Delta T ' psilon 3rd 323.3 points .Alpha Sigma Phi 4th 290.9 points Tail Kappa Epsilon 5th 265.6 points Theta Delta Chi 6th 256.1 points INTRAMURAL CUPS About 25 cups have been awarded by the intramural association during the past winter and fall quarters and during last spring quarter for all branches of intramural sports. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING Alpha Tau Omega won the championship in the interfraternity and club wrestling meet this past winter. The Tau Kappa Epsilon squad took second. All weights were bitterly contested, while the large crowd which attended the meet gave spiiited support to contenders. ALPHA TAU OMEGA WlRESTLING TEAM I ' .jikcr, UiiMfniss. II. Uiiili r. I ' ii ' lJs in ton, (JaM)raitli, Smith, Srlu ' iiken 156 Wke Paick Captain TENNIS--1923 MISSOFRI VALLEV CHAMPIONS Iowa State took a new interest in tennis with a team of experts to represent her on the court and ended the season with her first Valley champion- ship hanging to the belts of the doubles team and runner-up laurels in the singles. Three veterans, Cap- tain Paige, Thompson and Young were on the cham- pionship team with Riggs the fourth member. Coe was the first opponent of the season and the Cyclones won all but Riggs ' singles match on the Kohawks ' own courts. Some of the doubles sets were closely contested, but with rallies in the pinches the I ' B| Cardinal and Gold teammates cinched the first meet. k M The second series of matches of the year found Iowa A H State ' s first opponents, Coe, invading the State courts p H with revenge foremost in her mind. But it was a ■ disappointed squad of racquet wielders that left the E — : . t clay battle ground to return to Cedar Rapids, for the Cyclones, true to their name, swept away every opponent in both singles and doubles, Riggs avenging in fast sets his defeat earlier in the season and giving Iowa State a clean victory in all six matches. May 25 and 26 brought all the Valley stars in I track, tennis and golf to Ames, and here it was that Iowa State won her first ' alley tennis title, going to the finals in both singles and doubles. Thompson and Paige beat Kammon and Bierman of Washington in the doubles finals 12-14, 7-5, 9-7, and Kammon, who is national municipal clay courts champion, beat Paige two out of three sets in the singles finals. Paige took the first set 6-3 and it looked like a new title in his grasp. But the Piker would not give up and in one of the most beautiful exhibitions of tennis seen on State court for years the Cyclone captain met defeat 4-6 and 2-6 and the Valley championship. Seven teams from Valley schools came for the tournament; namely, Kansas U., Kansas Aggies, Grinnell, Nebraska, Washington, Drake anil Iowa State. The Cyclones defeated Nebraska, Kansas, Grinnell and AVashington to win the doubles crown and Nebraska and Grinnell were trimmed in the singles and then Kammon upset the winning streak for the title. Wee Paige, captain of this team, won the state singles championship at Des Moines this past summer for the second consecutive time, and with both he and ' oung eligible for competition this spring, all indications point to one of the strongest teams in the ' alley again. GOLF In the Missouri ' alley championship golf tournament held here on the same date, Drake won the title and McKee of the Bulldogs took the individual Valley champion- ship also. Nebraska scored second low for next honors, with Grinnell and Ames com- ing close behind for third and fourth respectively. This was the first attempt to hold a meet of this kind and its success merited consideration as an annual championship event. A LETTER AND SWKAITR A VARDS Capt.ain C. W. Paige Ira Voung DoxAi.D Thompson I. S. Riggs 157 IxNDOOR IRACK MII.I.IOR AT TIIK START ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB MEET Chicago, January 25 Iowa State ' s indoor track season began at the annual Illinois Athletic Club indoor meet at Chi- cago, January 25, 1924, in which the Illinois Athletic Club, Notre Dame, Michigan, and Ames entered teams in addition to the many unattached runners, including some of the fastest distance men in the country. The two mile relay team of Miller, Bierbaum, Mclntyre and Hammerly took second to the fast Michigan squad by a few feet only and the time of the winners, 8:01 2-5, broke the meet record by a good margin. Greenlee, with a five yard handicap and hitting some of the stiffest competition in the meet, finished third in the 600 yard handicap run: J. Cusack, unattached, taking fii-st in 1:13 1-5. 1 he 70 yard high and low hurdles went to Riley and Anderson respectively, both of the I. A. C. with Brown of Ames pushing the former to the limit in the highs and finally placing second. Brown also finished fourth in the low barriers. The time of the highs was :08 4-5 and of the lows, :08 3-5 seconds. SUMM. RY Iowa State placed third in the 600 yard handicap, second in the two mile relay, second in the 70 yard high hurdles and fourth in the 70 yard low hurdles. KANSAS CITY ATHLETIC CLUB RELAYS Kansas City, February 2 The C clone relay team and distance runners journeyed to Kansas City for the second event of the indoor season for the K. C. A. C. meet on February 2, in whicli stars from the central states com- peted and Iowa State runners returned with two meet records to their credit. Captain Hammerly in a special 600 yard race, beat the dangerous Captain Pippenger of Missouri and to do it, broke the former record of 1 :15 2-5 which was held by Deac Wolters, by a fifth of a second, in 1:15 1-5. The two mile relay came back after its defeat at the hands of Michigan and beat the Notre Dame team for a relay record in 8:09 2-5. Greenlee, Bierbaum, Hammerly and Mclntyre ran in the order named. In the open 440, Al Miller finished .second to the best in the .illey, losing by only a few feet. Mclntyre took second in the open mile run, and would li:i e no doubt taken premier honors had he not just finished a half mile on the relay squad. Mei-ker, with a two yard handicap in the 1000 yard handicap run, came in for third honors, being beaten by two men who had unusually large handicaps over Meeker for their speed; the winner having ;: 14 yard start and winning in a very close finish. SIMM.ARV Iowa State broke the record in the special 60(1 ,ir(l race, broke the record in the two mile relay, took secoiul in the 440 and mile and third in the 1000 yard handicap. 158 Ames, February 16 Iowa State opened the home indoor season with a dual meet with Cirinnell, February 16. Blank- ing the Congregationalists in four events and taking two out of the three places in three others, the Cy- clones walked away with the meet with a 35 point lead, the final count being 65 to 30. Iowa State runners took firsts in seven out of the 1 1 events, and failed to place only in the 50 yard dash, in which the three Grinnell sprinters tied for first in 5 4-5 seconds. Grinnell won the mile relay and took firsts in the dash and both hurdles. The Cyclones won all nine points in the shot put, high and broad jumps and the half mile, and also firsts in the mile, quarter and two mile events. A. G. SHOT PUT 9 HIGH JUMP 9 BROAD JUMP 9 MILE 8 1 50 YARD DASH 9 440 YARD DASH 8 1 LOW HURDLES 3 6 880 YARD RUN 9 HIGH HURDLES 4 5 TWO MILE 6 3 MILE RELAY 5 SUMMARY 1st. 2nd 3rd 41 ft. 2 4-3 ill. — Mayer (A), Mounsc (A), Mcver (A) 5 ft. 4 in.— Reynolds (. ' V), Owen (A), Christy (A) 21 ft. 3 in.— Allen (A), Meyer (A), N. Behm (A) 4;3 5.7— Mclntyre ( A), Bierbaum (A), Brefenbach (G) 5.8 — Kitchen (G), Greene (G) and Jones (G) tied 54.9— Miller (A), Holcomb (A), Kitchen (G) fi.l— Greene (G), Brown (A), Patton (G) 2:04.8— Hammerly (A), Greenlee (A), Meeker (A) 7.4 — Greene (G), Brown (A), Allen (A) 10:21.-1 — Griffith (A), Meyer (G), Drew (A) 3:45 — (G) M. Jones, Gillette, L. Jones, Mackclrath. 65 30 AMES-MINNESOTA DUAL Ames, February 23 On February 23 the Gophers came south and Iowa State evened up athletic differences by sub- duing their well balanced team 60 to 44. This was the one meet that Coach Willaman wanted to win, and instilling his fighting spirit into his team, the seemingly impossible was accomplished, and the result never seemed in doubt after the first event. Mayer and Meyer won the shot the former with a heave of 41 ft. 1 7-8 in. and a indoor record. Rohrer of Minnesota and Owen tied for first in the pole vault at 11 ft. 3 in. Allen took the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 6 7-8 in. and another indoor record. knf Jwc I i Morliiig, Whirrett, Luck, K. Dempster, Molison, Coach Williman, Meeker, Mounce, Owens, G. Dempster, Wogens, Turner, Christy, N. Behm Griflith, Greenlee, Maine, Brown, Mclntyre, Hammerly. Miller, Holcomb, Myers, Bollinger, Brown Larson. Bergstrom, Boyd, Paine, Lichty, Allen, Drew, Sadler, Kerr, Fleming 1 159 Reynolds was forced to take second in the high jump at the last jump, when Campbell of Minne- sota skimmed o er the bar for an extra inch, winning with 5 ft. 11 in. Catherwood (M) and Maine tied in the 50 yard dash in 5 7-10. Bierbaum beat the much touted Rrown (M) in the mile and set a new record of 4 :.32. This was the feature race of the day, for Mclntyre who finished third forced Brown to the limit in the first ten laps, allowing his teammate to win in a furious finish. Ames fared rather badly in the hurdles, Brown being able to only gain a third in the lows and Sadler a like place in the highs. Towler (M) won both races and Martineau (M) took the seconds. The quarter again saw the Cyclones take the lead, Miller and Greenlee taking second and first, re- spectively. The half brought the second defeat of Brown (M), this time at the heels of Captain Hammerly, who clipped ofi the 880 in 2:04 1-5. Meeker finished third. Nine more points fell to Iowa State in the two mile, with Dre«-, Griffith and Hierbaum crossing the tape in order. Holcomb, W ogens, Miller and Greeiileee, making up the mile rela - team, finished the meet with five tallies, winning in 3:4. 7-10. SHOT PUT POLE VAULT BROAD JUMP HIGH JUMP 50 Y. RIl DASH MILE LOW HURDLES 440 YARD DASH HIGH HURDLES 880 YARD RUN TWO MILE RUN MILE RELAY SUMMARY A. M. 1st. 2iul 3rd 8 1 41 ft. 1 7-8 in.— Mavcr (A), Mever (A), Gross (M) 4 5 11 ft. 3 in.— Rohrer (M) and Owen (A), Kelley (M) 5 4 21 ft. 6 7-8 in.— .■Mien (A), Towler (M), Campbell (M) 3 6. 5 ft. 11 in.— Campbell (M), Reynolds (A), Levey (M) 4 5 5.7 — Catherwood (M) and Maine (A), Clarke (M) fi 3 4:32 — Bierbaum (A), Brown (M), Mclntyre (A) 1 8 6.3 — Towler (M), Martineau (M), Brown (A) 8 1 55.2— Greenlee (A), Miller (A), Parkhurst (M) 1 8 6.4 — Towler (M), Martineau (M), Sadler (A) 6 3 2:04.2— Hammerly (A), Brown (M), Meeker (A) 9 10:16.5- Drew (A), Griffith (A), Bierbaum (A) 5 3:43.7 — (A) Holcomb, Wogens, Miller, Greenlee ILLINOIS rf:lays Urbana, 111. March 1 I larch 1 brought the annual Illinois Relay Carnival at Urbana, and seven Cyclone tracksters chalked up points for the Cardinal and Gold. This is the largest indoor meet in the world, and consequent!) there were assembled stars of the fast. ' st calibre that the United States could offer. IOWA STATE ' S MIDDLE DISTANCE MEN Miller, liii ' rlnimn. Mclntyro. Ihnnmi-rly. (Jn-cnlcp. Mi-yers ' J he tt-aturc ot the tiay was the two mik- medley reL-i , ami (lojistcrs for w eeks ahead had |)redicted a fierce contest between the Illinois, Iowa, and Iowa State teams. True to the dope, these schools fur- nished thrills in plenty but an unmentioned team came out and took the laurels from the choice of the experts, Iowa State. For Notre Dame nosed out Ames in H:1S 2-5. Iowa finished third and Illinois fourth. The runners, in order of starting, for Iowa State were Hammerly, 880 yards, Green- lee, 440, Miller, 440, and Mclntyre, mile. Two former rivals met in the 1 SOO meter event, Hierbaum of Ames and Brown of Minnesota. The former had beaten the (lopher star in tlu- mile run at the Ames-Minnesota dual onl - the week before but this time the northerner turned tlie tables and won in a whirlwind finish. Kimper of Kansas Aggies came third. Meeker, running a steady race finished fourth in the 1000 yard run, and Ma er, in his first bi conference meet took fourth in the shot put, with a heave of over 40 feet, much shorter than he had put the brass ball in home meets. SUMMARY Iowa State placed second in the two mile medley relay, second in the 1 SOO meter run, fourth in the 1000 yard run and fourth in the shot put. MISSOURI VALLEY INDOOR MEET Kansas City, March 8 All valley conference schools gathered at Kansas City March 8 to determine the indoor champion- ship which Missouri captured with 39 points to her credit. Nebraska took second with 21! count- ers, Kansas third with 17 tallies and Iowa State fourth with 13 points. Every event was hotly con- tested, and because of the wealth of material entered, many good men were eliminated in the semi- finals that were run in all the shorter events. Coach Williman took a squad of 16 men to attempt to annex the title to the Cyclone belt, and tho they failed to do this they gave stifT competitionin every race entered. Capt. Hammerly took Trowbridge of Missouri to a cleaning in the half mile run in 2 :0.i 3-5, fast time for the Kansas track. Bierbaum fin ished a close second in the mile which went in 4:28; Griffith took fourth in tlie two mile run and Mounse put the shot for a fourth. The mile relay team finished second to the fast Kansas aggregation which ran the distance in 3 :29 2-5. SUMMARY Missouri first Nebraska second 39y2 points 21 J points Kansas third Iowa State fourth 1 7 points points Iowa State jilaced first in the half mile, second in the mile, second in the mile rela -, fourth in the shot put, and fourth in the two mile. 162 I WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS arc- bused on the point system. In all sports, arcliery, baseball, basketball, hikinfi;, hocke -, rifle, soccer, swininiinji;, tennis, track, dancing and gymnastics, 1(10 points for W. A. A. are awarded for making class teams, 25 points to squad members and 13 points to second teams. In order to make a team a girl must ha e perfect attendance, pass a theory and practical examination, and display athletic ability. The varsit , an honorar ' team composed of the best players for a position, is selected from the class teams by the coach, captains, and managers. In addition to the above, the W. A. A. sponsors intramural sports such as, baseball, swimming and horseshoe. The Women ' s Athletic Association, which promotes athletics for women and encourages close cooperation between women ' s athletics and the physical education department, is open to all girls in school. Each girl is urged to attend activities and meetings of the organization. Active membership which carries with it the voting power is limited to those who l nve earned 200 points in the various sports. Until a girl has fulfilled this requi rement she is an associate member. New members are taken in each quarter. Women who desire membership must present their names and points in writing to the secretary of W. A. A. and their names are voted upon by a committee from the athletic council. The athletic council consists of the following members: physical director for women, who acts as president, two other women from the faculty, the officers of the association, heads of sports, and a representative from the women ' s A fraternity. 1 he faculty members of the council are chosen by the student members at the first meeting in thc fall quarter. The council has general management of the affairs of the association and makes suggestions and recommendations to the organization for their vote. A girl who has won 500 points for W. A. A. is permitted to wear the official A and if she has 600 points she is eligible to membership in the women ' s A fraternity. The highest honor awarded to a girl is the official double AA placed on a bleacher blanket when she has earned 800 points. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Brookhnrt, Shelb.v, Sloss, Olsen MeCarrolI. Westcott. Cnlhoun. Craig Wentch, Greer, Tilden, Bublitz 163 HOCKEY Miss .Matilda Slii ' lb ot IiKlianapolis, Iiui., instructor in ph sical ciiiication, came to Iowa State College in the tall of 1023 troni Xorthwestern University, Kvanston, Illinois, where she was graiiuated from the Liberal Arts di ision in June, 1923. This i,ear Mi.ss Shelby ha.s had charjje of the hockey coaching and track coaching. During the basketball .season she coached the freshman girls, who won first in the tournament with the other classes. She also assists with freshman g ninastic cla.sses. While attending Northwestern Univer- sity Miss Shelby won the individual cup w hich is given to the winner of the highes ' |ioint in track. She acted as vice president of the W. A. A. board, president of the Gold Lantern, an all senior uomen ' s organization, and is a member of the National Mortor Board. Margaret Brookhart Captain HOCKEY COACH COMES FROM ENCiLAND ■or tlie first time in the history of the college, Iowa State ' s girls hockey teams were coached by a real English hockey coach in the fall of 1923 when Miss Agnes H. Imrie of (Ilasgow, Scotland came to direct the hockey playing from October 2 to October 8. Miss Imrie came to our campus under the auspices of the L nited States Hockey association, of which Iowa State is a member. She arrived in the United States with four other expert hockey coaches on the Pittsburg. Ames was the first stop that Aliss Imrie made on her tour of th e colleges. VARSITY SQr.AI) Tow, Walker. Hilton Hriiokhnrt, Wasser, Watts liiiuli ' ish.ill. Uutherford, Westcott. lies. .Adams 164 THE SEASON 111 the tall of l ' 2,i hockcN ' si ' cnu ' d to bt- the favorite sport of every athleticalh inclined coeii. The teams vere coached by Miss jMatilda Shelby, new member of the women ' s physical education department, and Miss Agnes H. Inirie of Glasgow, Scotland, who devoted all her time for one week to the 1. 0 girls out for the sport at the beginning of the season. Class managers elected as follows: freshman, Beulah Roil- gers; sophomores, Luella Wright; juniors, Helen Budd Watts; and seniors, Clarice lies, had charge of roll call and watched the playing of the girls on their teams, also an other teams who were playing in order that they might be able to help in picking the various squads at the end of a month ' s practice. Two weeks later the team members were chosen to compete in the tournament to decide the class championship. Mar- guerite Herr, freshman, Ann Hendershott, sophomore, Mary Wasser, junior and Irene Dewey, senior, were chosen as cap- tains. Because of ties between the sophomores and seniors for first place and the freshmen and juniors for third place, two additional games were pla ed to determine the placement of ,, . ■ ■ , • T 1 ■ ■ 1 ' ' ss Imrie teams according to number of games won. It resulted m the English Coach sophomores being the inidisputed champions of the annual hocke tournc ' by winning over the seniors with a score of 3 to 1. Juniors placed third with a score of 4 to 3 over the freshman. PICK VARSITY ' TEAM llie first honorary varsity team ever picked from girls taking part in major sports was chosen from the hockey teams by the four managers and four captains of all chisses, the hockey manager and the hockey coach. Miss Shelby. Those members are: Ann Hendershott, Katherine Rutherford, Frances Westcott, Clarice lies, Annette Adams, Frances Tow, Mary Wasser, Helen Budd Watts, Hazel Hilton, Margaret Brookhart, and Ruth Walker. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Wright. Killing. Tarr, Osborne IlendersluJtt, Rutherford, Westcott, McBride, Adams 165 BASKETBALL MISS SHANNON Miss Jessie Shannon of Indianola, Iowa, has just completed two years of successful in- structing in the physical education department of Iowa State College. She has been in- tcicsnd ill all sports and has helped bring tlie love of sports up to a higher level in the minds of the girls. She was graduated from Simpson College at Indianola in the Liberal Arts department, where she minored in physical education. WHiile at Simpson she as a member of the S club, president of the athletic association, captain of the Varsity basketball team for two years anil won a gold medal in track. After finishing at Simpson Miss Shannon took special work in physical education at the Kellogg school at Battle Creek, Michigaa She played on the soccer and basketball teanib there and won first in the broad jump in track. She also served as editor of the professional quarterly, The Bulletin, which is pub- lished by the school. She has coached basketball, baseball, tennis, dancing, and heavy apparatus at Iowa State College for the last two vears. THE SEASON Vhen the call was sent out for all prospective basketball players to meet in the women ' s gym- nasium, approximately 175 girls answered the summons. Over 100 of these girls were Freshmen, but the other classes had a larger number out than ever before. The Freshman girls were divided into three groups and were coached by Miss Matilda Shelby. They were classified and from all three groups a squad of twenty-four was chosen, which was turned over to Miss Jessie Shannon for final coaching. Meanwhile the other three classes were coached by Miss Shannon. The Sophomores, with about thirty girls had regular practice hours by themselves. The two upper classes were unable to get enough girls to qualify them for separate practice hours so they took their workouts in one group. Three weeks before the tournament was scheduled the squads were picked, and the real work began with the same coach on all four squads. Class teams were chosen and announced March 1, VARSnV SQUAD Miss Shakxon Coach Velma Craig Captain KuUliTfuril. IlellUershuU. Vi.-,liuU rnrt. Kosenfeld, Conway 166 FRESHMAN SQUAD I ' .irisuii. Conway, Johnson. Foster lIi ' iT, sl.iiinaker, Kelley, Ostberg, Rosenfeld, Port the day of the double header games which started off the tournament in full swing. The Sophomore and preps demonstrated their superior prowess by defeating the Seniors and Juniors by large scores. The Freshmen easily defeated the Seniors the next evening and the Sophomore-Junior game, which was scheduled next, promised to be another one-sided affair. The last two games of the season promised to b; real contests. When the Juniors met the Seniors they had lost the fight the ' had shown against the Sophomores and let the Seniors pile up a large score against them. The Freshman-Sophomore game was a fitting culmination to the season. The Sophomores, though greatly handicapped, had worked out two new combinations ith which they tried to meet the onset of the fast Freshman team. The score was tied at the end of the fii-st half. During the last half two of the Sophomore guards were disqualified on fouls and the substitutes were unable to cover the speedy Freshman forwards, who piled up the score 25 to 14. At the close of the season an honorary Varsity team was picked. They are: Forwards, Louise Rosenfeld (Fr.), Martha Port (Fr.), and Frances Westcott (Soph.) ; guards, Esther Conway (Fr.) , Ann Hendershott (Soph.), and Katherine Rutherford (Soph.). By hard playing and excellent team work the Freshman girls ' basketball team won the champion- ship for the season when they defeated the Sophomore team in the last game of the tournament, March 7, 1924, with a score of 25 to 14. The Freshmen were not defeated in any of the games of the tournament with the upper class teams. Louise Rosenfeld, forward, played with her teammates in a very striking manner. Her ability to find the basket and keep the ball excelled that of any player on the floor this sea son. She made six- counters for her team by making six out of eleven free throws. Her co-basketeer, Martha Port, played a fast game and added to the score with her nine counters. Johnson, the third forward, was able to SOPHOMORE SQUAD Wright, Martin, Sutherland, Belknap, Osborne Roberts, Westcott, Coach Shannon, Rutherford, Hendershott ti W 167 hiirscn, Olst ' ll. Pi ' Wi ' V, Newton Craig, lies, Conch Shannon, Johnson ni;ikc only one basket, but fxcfllcd in passing. Estber Conway, jumping guard, Helen Osterbcrg, and hthel Uenson, guards, displayed abilit ' to keep up the defensive pla s to sucb an extent that the Sophomores were unable to score more than three times in the last half of the game. No substitu- tions were made in the team. Frances W ' estcott, star Sophomore forward, made ii e field goals and was able to find the basket more readih ' for field goals than for free throws. Luella Wright and Barbara Marston were quick on the Hoor and played a good game. Blanche Belknap substituted for Barbara Marston in the second half. Ruth Roberts substituted for Freda Sutherland, jumping guard, in the first half, but the latter was jHit back in the game in the second half. Ruth Roberts was eliminated from the team by three personal fouls. Barbara Marston was substituted for Ann Hendershott in the second half becau.se of three personals. The Sophomore team was handicapped by the loss of their jumping guard, Helen Smith, who w as incapacitated by a torn ligament in her shoulder just before the tournament. The Senior girls ' basketball team placed third in the tournament when they defeated the Junior team February 6 by a score of 23 to 16. The teams were very evenly matched and at the end of the first half the score stood 13 to 10 in favor of the Seniors, who held the lead most of the time. Clarice lies, forward for the Seniors, made six field goals and Dorothy Olsen made three free throws and one field goal. Lucille Hattlestad, forward, played a good offensive game. Irene Dewey, elma Craig, and Martha Peppers played guard positions for the Seniors ami kept the Juniors away from the basket in a creditable manner. Margaret Brookhart, forward, and Helen Budd Watts, guard, were the ovitstanding players for the Juniors. Mary Wasser and Myrtle W e.stenberg each made one basket. Annette Adams and F leanor Tregoning, guards, played a fast game on the floor. Lydia Armstong and Ann Sorenson substituted for Myrtle Westenberg and Georgia Rae Easter substituted for Helen Budd Vatts in the last part of the first half. JUNIOR SQUAD Wpstenherp, TrcRony, . l;inis, Mass. Coach Shannon Kastor, . rinsIronK. WassiT. Hrookli;irt, Walls. .Sori-nson 168 SWl.MMLXG .MISS AGXKS MURPHY The success of this jear ' s swim- ming season was greatly due to the coaching of Miss Agnes Murphy, assistant professor of Pliysical Educa- tion. Miss Murphy receixed her H. A. degree from the LJniversit ' of Illinois, later attending Chicago Uni- versity. Before coming to Ames she was an instructor in swimming at Northwestern University. At present Mi.ss Murphy has charge of all ad- vanced swimming classes and play- ground classes. Besides being an offi- cial examiner for the Red Cross Corps in this district, she is chairman of the Naiad Club and an honorary ' member of the Women ' s A Fra- ternity. I Marie Gkeer Captain Miss Murphy Coach RED CROSS SWIMMING The popularity of swimming as a sport has increased so much during the past year that a large percentage of women swimmers at Iowa State College have become members of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A number of tests including the breaking of holds, long distance carries, deep water diving for articles, swimming with street clothes on and resuscitation, have to be passed with a total grade of not less than 75 per cent before the candidate is recognized as an official life saver. GIRLS RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS Conner, Larson. Rf. Tioldson. .Stpwart. Dewe.v. Putnam, llerr. Grant I.on . Kin;;, Murphy. Kichiirdson. Higloy Welch. MrWhinney. Bulilipr, Beiniip. Hcnderschott. Klliutt, Everett McCarroU. Haminerstroni. Carley. Cooke. Wasser Elliott, (itithrie, Cunningham THE SWIM.MING SEASON One of tlu- popular winter sports for woineii at Iowa State is swimming. A meeting was held at the first of the winter quarter and class managers were chosen. Practice was started immediately in the women ' s pool with practice two nights a week in the men ' s pool. At the end of six weeks the squad was picked and tliree weeks later class teams were chosen hy the class managers with the help of Miss Murphy. On Tuesday, March II, from 6:30 to 7:30, a swimming meet between the class teams was held in the men ' s pool to decide the championship. The Sophomore class pro ed themselves superior with the Seniors second. Juniors third, and Freshmen fourth. NAIAD CLUB To interest and to promote excellency in swimming is the purpose of the .Xaiad Club, an honor- ary swimming club at Iowa State, which was organized last ear b - women swimmers. To qualify for membership a candidate must be LmanimousI - elected; hold a Red Cross certificate be able to do four standard strokes, and four standard dives; pass a theory examination; be working for an A sweater, and have passed fifteen hours of work at Iowa State College. The un iform is a black suit with a white belt, and the Red Cross emblem. charter members Mercie Carley Lenore Higley Jeanette Beyer Florence Larson Helen Herr Dorothy Cooke Miss Agxes Mirphy. Honoran,- Member THE NAIAD CLUB 111 IT, ( ,ti.kr. .Miti-pliy, I.arhen. liit;le.v Hindi Tsihcitt, Butcher. Ilammersirom. Carle.v, Wasser, Uilkniiii 170 Butcher, Greer (Captuiii ), H;iimnerstruin. Csirley JUNIOR Hendershott. Smith. Belknap. Trt ' Iand FRESHMAN SENIOR Wasser Captain ). Putnam. Faui SOPHOMORE Harvey, Cleghorn, Winton, Talbot TRACK MISS SPRINGER Miss Ruth P. Springer, physical ciliK-atioii instructor came to Iowa Staff Collcjic in September, 1921. She is a graduate of the Cohuiibia Normal School of Phjsical Kducation at Chi- cago, and also studied at the Colorado Teachers ' College at (neeley, Colorado. Miss Springer has charge of all Fresh- man gymnastics and last year she had charge of the horseshoe tournament and coached the track aspirants. She has taken an active interest in all W. A. A. activities and is an honorary member of the Women ' s A Fraternity. The second annual track meet was held on Field Day, May 25, on the women ' s athletic field south of the Lodges. Miss Ruth Springer, track coach, had charge of instructing the girls for this event. Because of eliminations in the winter quarter oid thirty girls trained during the spring for the preliminaiy meet which was held several weeks before Field Day. Besse Chmel W. A. A. captain of this out-of-door sport. Seventeen girls competed in the finals and the results were as follows: 30-yard dash — Time, 7.1 seconds — Bertha Wolfe. 75- ard dash — (New) Time, 10.1 seconds — Margaret Aikens. ]00- ard dash — Time, 1. .4 seconds — Margaret Aikens. High jump (running) — 4 feet — Blanche Belknap. Broad jump (running) — 12 feet 10 inches — Hazel Kuntz. Broad jump (standing) — 7 feet 7 inches — Barbara Ventch. Hop step and jmiip (standing) — 18 feet 7 inches — Dorothy Carl. Hop step and jump (runm ' ng) — 26 feet 1 1 inches — Kathcrine Rutherford. Baseball throw — 31 feet 2 inches — Lucille Hattlestad. Basketball throw (overhead and sidearm) — 61 feet 4 inches — Lucille Hattlestad. Miss Springer Coach Barbara Wench Captain quarter ik was 172 Class relays were won by the Sophomores, whose team members were: Ona Ulrich, Frances Schuster, Agnes Noble, and Ona May AVilkins. Oak Lodge ' on the intramural shuttle relays. All records for this tournament raised those of the first tournament held the year before. Since the Field Day last year Iowa State College Women ' s Athletic Department has been made a member of the National Women ' s Track Athletic . ' ssociation due to the efforts of Miss Wini- fred Tilden, head of the department when she attended the national convention the summer of ' 23 at Washington, D. C. A track team was chosen from those winning in the preliminaries and they were: Lucille Hattle- stad. Hazel Kuntz, Dorothy Carl, Katherine Rutherford, Blanche Belknap, Barbara Wentch, Bertha Wolfe, ALirgaret Aikens, Lois Calhoun and Ann Hendershott. Other members who placed in the preliminaries and who did not place in the finals are: Rose Roberson, Irma Garner, Lenore Higley, Irene Dewey, Barbara Stanton, Florence Wright and Clarice lies. Barbara Wentch was elected W. A. A. captain for the year 1923-1924. BASEBALL Baseball probably arouses more enthusiasm than any other co-ed sport in tlie sprin}; (piarter. Ever ' hall and a number of the sororities organize teams to compete for the baseball trophy, a large silver loving cu|i, on which is eiigra e(l the name of the champion team and the ilate of the game and becomes the ju-rmanent possesion of the team winning it tun successive years. Every noon and evening the girls |iracticed until they had worked into good teams. ' J ' he teams were divided into four groups, the group winners playing in the semi-final round. The first game in the preliminaries was played on the diamond located on the women ' s athletic field south of the Lodges between Margaret Hall and West Hall. Margaret Hall won by a score of 1 to 8. Both teams were well matched and it was in the last of the five innings that Margaret Hall came out ahead. In the other preliminaries Alpha Chi Beta defeated Elm Lodge, South Hall downed East Hall and Oak Lodge was victorious over the Gamma Phi Beta-s. The game between Margaret Hall, champion for the past two years, and Alpha Chi Beta was the outstanding game of the season. Ability to hit when hits meant runs gave the sorority girls the large end of the 12-to-9 score. Laura Bublitz, pitcher for the Alpha Chi Betas, swung the old willow for a home run, while her catcher, Myrtle Kerr, made contact for a good two bagger. Both pitchers were hard hit, but Bublitz was backed by a good outfield. Verena Meyer and Lucille Hattlestad were the battery for Margaret Hall, while Ona Ulrich, Ethel Margaret Easter and Lela Bisplinghoft starred in the outfield, ne er making a fumble. With their most dangerous rival eliminated, the Alpha Chi Betas easily won the championship, defeating Oak Lodge team by a score of 17 to 5. Again the star hitter was Laura Bublitz. Clarice lies, second baseman for Oak Lodge, starred in the field. ALPHA CHI BETA BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Stoutenburg, Conner, Hill. Hartman. Chmelik. Nisewunger, Dewey, Mackey Kerr, Tolk ' fson. Hublitz 174 Franxes Westcott Captain In the fall of 1923 the Athletic Council made a new ruling whereby the class teams in tennis are chosen by a point average system, each game won to equal one point. They also decided to provide for a consolation tournament for the losers, which permits all girls to play as many games as the winners and have a chance to run as high a point a cragc count as a winner. At the end of the tournament, each player ' s count, averaged with the number of games played, will give each one ' s point average count, which to- gether with the recommendation of the witnesses of the game will determine the placings. Therefore no player is out of the game imtil the tournament is over. The preliminary tournament for the year 1923-1924 was held in the fall quarter. Dorothy Cooke and Lucille Hattlestad, Seniors, make up the team to represent their class, while Edna Armstrong and Margaret Whistler, Juniors, Annette Adams and Frances West- cott, Sophomores, will compete for their respective classes in the spring tournament. Florence Johnson and Mildred Rice who make up the Freshman team are not in school this quarter and no new candidates will be chosen as the court space is so limited at the present time. Velma Craig, Senior; Dorothy Osborne, Sophomore, and Mrs. ' irgil Kelle ' and Dorothy McDaniel, Freshmen make uii the squad members. Frances Westcott won the tournament in the spring tournament of 1923, while launita Beard was runner-up. TENNIS TEAM Westcott. Cooke .Armstrong ' . Adiiins, Whistler. Hattlestad 175 DANCING L ' o-i-i! athlcti-s who arc more Lotted itli ability for aesthetic sports rather than the rougher games, are finding much interest in the sport of dancing. At the time of the preliminary tr - outs for cup competition in tin- spring, a dancing team is chosen from the girls in the Sophomore dancing classes. These girls are awarded 100 points for A ' . A. A. and the winner in tile linal try-out is presented a loving cup. Last spring, Geverna Erickson was the winner in the final try-outs. Junior and Senior girls who have had danc- ing or who have been members of the team before may attend practice hours during the winter and spring quarters and try out for the team to win points for V. A. A. It is possible to win 300 points in this sport. The members of the team chosen last spring were : Dorothy McCarroll (Captain) Chari.ine Woods Geverna Kricksox Bellah Roberts Mary Wasser Helex Herr Mary Allex Gertrlde Mlrray OnROTiiv McCarroi.i. Captain Geverna Ericksdn Winner Dancing Trophy GIRLS DANCING SQUAD Erickson, Allfii McCarroll, Wasser, Murray 176 APPARATUS The following tweKe girls participatt-d in the ineiiniinary apparatus competition on March 13 to try out for phxces on the V. A. A. apparatus team. Kathrvn Clausen Irma Garner Ann Hendershott Dorothy Laros Jean Lischer Catherine Rutherford Blanche Belknap Florence Eckel Hazel Kuntz Mary Wasser Bertha Wolf Barbara AVentch These girls had been doing regular class work in apparatus, for two quarters and were eligible for the competition by virtue of their grades in class work. Four pieces of apparatus were used in the contest and six exercises performed by each girl. T he five girls placing on the team and therefore winning 100 points were: Barbara Wentch Ann Hendershott Blanche Relknap Jean Lischer Mary Wasser On March 15 these girls, with the exception of Barbara Wentch who won the cup two years ago, entered the final competition for the cup offered by the Physical Education Department. Blanche Belknap placed highest in the finals and was awarded the cup. HIKING Early in the spring quarter of 1923 a pep fest was held in the soman ' s gymnasium for the girls interested in hiking. Clarice lies was elected W. A. A. captain of the sport. Great enthusiasm was shown and the sport was organized by halls, each hall selecting a representative who was responsible for the girls in her hall. Four hikes were taken, a three, a five, an eight, and a ten mile hike. Twenty-five points were awarded to ninety girls who completed the four hikes as scheduled. ARCHERY Archery was first introduced on our campus in the fall of 1923 when it was offered by the Phys- ical Education Department as a third hour sport. The forty girls who took it as class work displayed such interest and enthusiasm that it is offered again this spring. Class teams will be organized and 100 points ill be awarded as in other sports. Points will be awarded on abilit - to score, theory and practical examinations, and good sportsmanship. QUOITING Margaret Hall won the silver loving cup from the Sigma Kappas in the horseshoe pitching tourna- ment which was held in the spring quarter, 1923. Miss Ruth Springer, physical education instructor, was in charge of this sport and was assisted by Helen Boyd, who was W. A. A. captain. The girls on the Margaret Hall team A ere Ruth Hitzhusen and AVilma Hach. Twenty-fi e points were awarded to all girls who showed ability to play the game, |iassed the tests, put in the required niuiiber of practice hours, and passed the practical test. Practically ever ' house on the campus participated in the tournament. The ' were: Oak Lodge, Elm Lodge, Margaret Hall, Alpha Chi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, East Hall, Vest Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, and Omega Pi. First round winners were: Margaret Hall, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, East Hall, and Gamma Phi Beta. In the final round of the tournament Margaret Hall defeated the Alpha Ciamnia Delta sorority by a score of 2 to 1 . Ada Malveg was the winner of the individual silver loving cup when she won first in the all- college tournament held in the simimer. 177 q)) iQgS BQJVIB CAMPUS LIFE M0°°9 thelmile stone of progress at iowa state 1923-1924 THE CLASS SCRAPS FRKSIl.MKN ' Ol ' 27 DEFEAT THK SOPHS — PfSHBAI.I. THE SAC RUSH — OfT AFTER EM THE BATTLE ROYAL i YEA!! TKAM. VEAII TEAM, KK.lil-: EKiHT. ' : FltillT!!! DOUBLE A PREPS GAMBOL OX THE GREEX SCABBARD AND BLADE, COMPANY FRONT Al.l ' IIA ZETA PARADE m LAYING OUT THE BENT HOMECOMING ALUMNI, WE OREET YOU KAPPA SIGMA WIXS IpK( (iKATION CUP, ) I n n MORE! MORKl r ' PIB K J L « 1. Htk aSWLJA i jfe HtfBje TL BM HlB« m IP r M W - WELCOME OLD TIMERS UN WITH HOMECOMING SOAKING NEBRASKA THE NORTH HALF OF THE liLKACHERS — HOMECOMING ■ IJ p ■n I E hI 1 SIGMA SIGMA WELCOMES AI.l ' MM SIGMA PHI EPSILON —HOMECOMING PRKXY TAKES A SHOT AT THE AG BARBECUE THE BARBECUE— PROF. ALLEN ON DUTY THK FIRST Luro.MOTIVE TO CKO.S.S TIIK STATK UV lUWA REBL ' ILDIXG THE ARMORY — IHL ' :; L ' l ,1 1 ■ Kf nClAHl y 1 1 , i 1 r i|l ' 1 8 w 1 f J I WEST GATE WITH THE XKW CLASS ARCHES DOWN ' AT THE DRAKE KELAYS IX THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT HAIL I HAILl THE GANG ' S ALL HERE i A SMOKER A llorSK DANCE I I MaltJis. Wilson THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Presented DLLCY May 25, 1923 THE first prudiictioii of the Iowa State Chapter of National Collegiate Players after their installation in the sprinR of 1923 was Dulcy , a three act comedy by G. S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. Ruth Elaine Wilson played the role of Dulcy, a bride. In her eager determination to be helpful to her husband (Ken- neth Maltas) and her friends she plans a week-end parly at her home. They arc an ill-assorted group of people. The three acts reveal them just before and after diiuier on the evening of their arrival and on the following morning. Their brief association becomes an unbroken series of hilarious tragedies due to Dulcy ' s blundering. Her final blunder unexpectedly crowns all her mistaken efforts with success. Meanwhile she has but ruined her husband ' s plan to put thru an important business merger vith a rich capitalist (Erven J. Kowalke). .Among her guests is a rapturous scenario writer (Floyd Nutt) who conspires to elope with the daughter of the capitalist (Nita Knowlcs). The plausible rich young man from Newport (Herbert Sindt) whom Pulcy invites because he may be useful in assisting the aspirations of the capitalist ' s wife (Helen Beels) to become a writer for the films, turns out to a harmless lunatic. The ex-convict (Ralph Urmy) whom she has employed as a butler in her work of social uplift is suspected of stealing a diamond necklace belonging to one of the guests. Every- thing goes wrong. The most exquisite torture she inflicts upon her hapless guests is when she invites the scenario writer to recite one of his hectic plots to interpretive music played at the piano by the lunatic. It is with this experience of Duty ' s bored guests that the play reaches its highest level of satirical fun. THE PLAYERS Dulcina .... Gordon Smith, her husband . William Parker, her brother C. Roger Forbes . Mrs. Forbes . . . . Angela Forbes . . Ruth Elaine Wilson- . . Kenneth J. Maltas . . T. A. Shipley, Jr. . . Erven J. Kowalke . Helen Beels . Nita Knowles Schuyler Van Dyck . Tom Sterrett . Vincent Leach, scenarist Blair Patterson . Henry, the butler . . Herbert P. Sindt . Harold L. Jacobs . Flo t) R. Nutt . Loren F. Kahle . Ralph B. 1 r,my, Jr. THE STAFF Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Stage Manager . Assistant Stage Manager . George Beese Arthur G. Lennox . John A. Winslow . Earle S. Jones Prompter Properties Direction . Anne Hopkins Lawrence M. Curtiss . Lester Raines .Shipley. .Ijirolis. KjihU-, rnuy. Miillns. Kuw;ilkr. Xutt, Wilson. .Sindt. Knowles. Beels Thin Hash hiuk In Jntk — marcr and manr — HE lyiNS! THE PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL Presented THE SF.CONn KAMPrS von-vii. October 19, 1923 THE dramatic season of 1923-24 opened with the Second Kampus ' od-A ' il. Nothing serious was attempted; the sole object of the production was an evening of enjoyment. A fantasy, a comedy, and a lnirles(juc with three musical nimibers made up the program of the evening. Two of the most popular features from Melody Magic were re- peated by reciuest. The Masqued Players presented the melo-drama with which they had taken first place at the Engineer ' s Campfire the week of October 12. PROGRAM The Fairy RonERT H. Incalls •PIERROT BY THE LKIHT OF THE MOON A fantasy Scene: A moonlit garden The Aunt Ruth Shaw The Man .... Hugo E. Schenkek The Girl .... Dorothy Vak Dyke Columbine ViOLA Jammer Pierrot Russell B. Johnson M. Girl The BOB and WAITER CHORUS from Melody Magic , 1923 Veishea Night Show n; James D. Graham, K. E. Wight, David Ains- woRTH, Douglas Sinclair Joseph L. Trecker Ruth Sonnysen, Beulah Hough, Dorothy Van- Dyke, Miriam McLeax Ione Johnson. BEWARE OF BREAKFAST A one-act play by W. Phillips Campbell Jean Marcella R. Dewell Her Mother Anne Hopkins Frank Cecil Frisk THE WOPS A musical interlude The Street Singer . . . Lennadore Berg The Accordion Player . . Jewell W. Johnson Pirnol by llie Liijhl of the Moon .l;itinner. -lohnson 11) RATHER BE IN LOVE Feature song from Melody Magic , 1923 Veishea Night Show- Sung by Floyd R. Nutt Homer Huntoon, composer, at the piani„ •THE BARON ' S VICTIM . burlesque Polly, the maid Blenkinsop, the butler Henry Fitztempleton Emily, his sister Howard Mountjoy, hem Baron von Snooka Hawkshaw, Dectective Smithers, office boy Musical Director Business Manager Stage Manager Direction Mr. Raines, mellow-drama Margaret W. Sloss Kenneth James Maltas LoREN Frederick Kahle NiTA Knowles Floyd Raymond Nutt Ralph Biainard Urmy, Jr. Hubert Garrecht Ruth Elaine Wilso.v Homer B. Huntoon George Beese l. wience m. curtiss Miss Wilson, Miss Throne Presented at Industrial Science Carnival October 26, 1923 ONE WORD PLAY One scene — one time — one place — one couple He W, Allen Whitfield She Ruth Shaw Miiltiis, Uniiv. Wilsi.ii, (iiirri ' clu. Kruiwles. Nutt, Kiihle, .Sloss, Ingiills Till- Baron ' s Viftim 189 open boat, raises by his power o from Africa, to be cast asliore ivise and prompt direction of the agency of spirits over whom his knowledge has given him command, he improves the op- portunity to strilve the King of Naples with remorse, to convert him from an enemy into an ally, to bring about the marriage of his own daughter with his son, regain his right in an inde- pendent dukedom and lake noble revenge for the treacliery of his brother. The supernatural aids at the command of Pros-. pcro give occasion for highly pictures |ue incident, but his success, and the interest of the play, are not less due to the dis- cretion, self command, anil vigour, which he displavs in availing himself of them. William Shakespeare June 7 and 9, 1923 ARIFX ' S SONG C.omr iiiiln lln ' sr yrllo u; sands. .hid llifii laki- lands: C.ourtsied ' wlirn you have and kiss ' d The •u.ild ivaTis iihist: foot it jeally here and there; .hid. s tieel s rifes, the burthen hear. I ' he Senior Class of 1923 closed the year with one of Shakespeare ' s comedies. Simply, yet effectively, staged against dark draperies, in their multicolored costumes, aided by music and lights, the cast pre- sented a creditable interpretation of The Tempest . From the moment Miranda opened the play — hy your art, my dearest father, you have Put the ' ii ' ild ivatirs in this roar, allay them. The sky. if seems, ixould pour down stinhina pitch. But that the sea. mountinj to the ivelkin ' s cheek. Dashes the fire out. I ' Titil Prosperi) hade the audience farewell at the etui of the play, the audience mo ' ed with the pla ers about the enchanted island of Prospero. The antics of the faery sprite Ariel, the hideous groan- ings of the monster Caliban, the romance of Ferdinand and Miranda, the treachery of the King ' s retinue, and the capers of the drunken Stephano and Trinculo, all played their part in making the play a success. Prospero, duke of Milan, who has been deposed by his brother and the King of Naples, ' an enemy inveterate ' , and exposed at sea in an f enchantment, a violent tempest, and causes his eneinies, who are on their return on the island where for many years he has found refuge with his daughter. By Trexel Olsen Sunde I ' rospero and his attendant spirits 190 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Prospero, the right Duke of Milan . Harold E. Susde Miranda, his daughter . . . Margaret W. Sloss Ariel, an airy spirit .... Ralph A. Olsen Alonso, King of Naples . . . Victor C. Axdersov Sebastian, his brother . . . Dlrax H. Summers Antonio, the usurping Duke of Milan Erven J. Kowalke Ferdinand, son of the King of Naples Eugene H. Vernon Gonzalo, an honest old counsellor J. Raymond Underwood Adrian, a lord Horace S. Kern Francisco, a lord .... Rov E. Patterson Caliban, a savage and deformed slave Ralph A. Trexel Trinciilo, a jester .... Mortimer Goodwin Stcph.Tno, a drukcn butler . . . D.WID L. Taylor Boatswain Kenneth J. Maltas Ralph B. Urmy Sailors . . % Albert G. Baker ' Robert L. Blessing Iris Thelma M. Smith Ceres F. Helen Beeis Juno Dorothy Gruwell ( Verna M. Meyers Naiads I Helen Vinson I Norma Harvey Reapers ( Clarence Hoper I Paul Pahl Attendant spirits . . . j Vernon C. Pinkham ( David Ainsworth Flute player Clarence L. Kelly- Miranda: Do you love me? ' Ferdinand: ' O heaven, O earth, bear witness to this sound And crown what I profess with kind event, If I speak true! if hollowly, invert What best is boded me to mischief! I, Beyond all limit of what else i ' the world Do love, prize, honor thee ' . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Stage Manager . Assistant Stage Manager . Property Manager . . Waldo P. Cowden George A. De Haven . John A. Win slow . Earle S. Jones . Orville B. Byran EXECUTIVE STAFF Technical Managers Music . . . . Direction . Make-up and Dances ( Ralph B. Urmy Charles H. Mason Howard A. Bradley . Helen E E. Wilsom Mildred I. Throne ACT V. BEFORE THE CELL OF PROSPERO Be Frcr, and Fare Thou H ' ' ell! 191 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS [irisi-iili l FIGUREHEADS a fantasy Uy Loi ISR S. IM)ERS clianninn story of a tempcrainentnl, egotistical and love sick princess «ho is wooed and won by the Prince of l ' )orndoineter in the guise of a philosophical and indif- erent Hsherrnan. Cooini; and imperative in turn, the dainty little princess easily falls in love with the prince who is indifn fcrent to her advances and lectures her soundly. Ciertruda, the scrviiit! maid, furnishes comic relief for the temperamental princess. Scene: A room overlooking the sea. Ihe Prologue Robert L. LuCK Ihc Princess Felecia Vioi.A II. RlIEAM Ilie Prince of Domdometer . . . David G. Aisswortii CJertruda, her maid Evelyn- M. Saxders ( Floyd R. Masox Her Majesty s Cuards . . . Gerald A. Lineweaver William E. Davidson Her Musicians .... -J Richard A. McMullev wiES D. Graham I PHIPPS a salirf By Stanley Houghton- A satire on married life in which Lady Fanny discovers that her butler, Phipps, is really capable of human emotion. Scene: Sir Gerald ' s London home. Ladv Fannv .... Cecille M. Miller Sir Gerald .... Marion H. Walters Phipps, the butler . . . .J. Henry Pfautz THE FINGER OF GOD By Percival Wilde Living room of Strickland ' s apartment. Scene: Strickland . Benson, his valet A girl . Richard K. Porter . Charles H. Greek . Fern ' e I. Browx Miller Pfautz -Walters Uheuui Mason . insworth Liiit-weaver l.iirk Hough. Glass, Graham. Greenway presented THE FINGER OF GOD Strickland, an elderly investment company executive, who is on the verge of absconding with the money placed in his hands, is stopped by apparently supernatural means. THE GHOST STORY A comedy by Booth Tarkington Scene: The living room of Anna ' s home The hero ol I ' he Cihost Story is a convincing boy of college age trying to tell of his undying devotion to a wise little flapper, Anna. CJeorge, thru the entire playlet, tries to tell Anna of his everlasting love, but gets no farther than the day that he met her, the color of the dress that she wore, and the fact that the crowd nf young folks will arrive. The crowd arrives, insists on settling for the evening, and George starts to tell a ghost story in hopes that it will drive them home. Anna goes into hysterics, and begs to be left alone. George comes back, and after some more ineffectual talking on George ' s part, Anna creeps into his arms. THE finc;er of god lircet . PnrtPr ' Don ' i give your 011:11 name, sir! Porter, Brown Look! U ' liat a beautiful nit ht! THE (;H0ST ST THE CAST . Xnna ..... Hilda, the maid (ieorge, bashful and in love Mary .... Cirace ..... Lennie ..... Tom ..... Fred Flovd I. ' Frances Westcoti Ethel Greenw.w Brice G. mble Beulah Hough Grace Glass Barbara Dewell Carl G. Helming James D. Graham Horace M. Chope Herbert K. Woodland Electrician Business Manager Stage Manager . Properties Publicity Manager Direction Helene E. Lester Raines ORV STAFF Don Hucke A. Foster Sheller Rl ' ssell B. Johnson Kenneth S. McCorkindale Mark E. Cramer Wilson, Mildred I. Throne chope. U ' cstcoll. GumbU . Woodlaoii. Dewell. Helming 193 194 I THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS presented THE HOMECOMING PI.AV CAPTAIN APPLEJACK All Arabian Night ' s Adventure By Walter Hackett November 17, 1923 Captain Applejack , high tension amusement for the Homecoming crowd, weathered the performance that Saturday evening in Agri- cultural assembly and finally hove in port — a huge success. The first and third acts were full of crooks and police but the second act intro- duced a novel contrast — a dream of young Ambrose Applejohn on board the pirate ship. Ralph B. rrmy, jr. who tiMik the title role was admirable. His ease, sureness, excellent acting, and superb sense for situation were unecjualed in the cast. He achieved the ditticult combination of a timid hero in the first act, the swashbucking pirate in the second act and a mixture of the two personalities in the last act in an excellent manner. Herbert Sindt as Ivan Borolsky surprised the audience by his superb villainy. As a Russian count and the pirate mate leading the crew to mutiny he left nothing to be desired. His partner in crime, Anna Valeska, as played by Phyllis Fay Caul, was well interpreted. As the vamp she led the hero into several situations from which he was finally saved by his pirate blood assert- ing itself. Nita Knowles, as Poppy Faire, the heroine, was delightfully natural and unaffected in the first and last acts and made an attractive cabin boy in the second act. Carroll L. Shartle as Horace Pengard, made effective use of his opportunity for good acting as the mystic in the first act and meekly submitted to the abuse showered upon the Chinese Bosun in the pirate hold. Ida H. Cornforth, as Ambrose ' s aunt Agatha, played her part with a reserve and sweetness of manner which gained the admiration of the audience. The pirate crew were the most villainous looking crew that ever graced a pirate ship. Their bloodthirsty yells added to the effectiveness of the second act. From the loiva Stale Student, November 29, 1923. CAPIAIN APPLEJACK Scum .■ CT. II. IN THE CABIN OF IIIE PIRATE SHIP Wni;: li . ' o i is ns In he the first to Jolloii: him to hellf 195 M i THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS presented THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS JANUARY 25, 192+ FEED THE BRUTE A Comedy By CJeorce Paston Scene: An EiiKlish Workman ' s I.ivinf; Room. Samuel Pottle Ralph B. Urmv, Jr. Mrs. Pottle Rhea Shulta Mrs. Wilks Marie W. Plath WURZEL-FLUMMERY A Satiric Comedy By A. A. Mn.NE Robert Cra«sha v, M. P I.oren F. Kahle Margaret Crawshaw, his wife Anne Hopkins Viola Crawshaw, his daughter . . . Ruth Elaine Wilson Richard Meriton, M. P Cecil Frisk Denis Clifton James K. Kent Ella, the maid Oorothv M. Cass SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL A Fantasy By Stuart Walker The Scene is a Kitchen. The Time is When You Will. The Portmanteau Prologue .... Bernice P. Kirkham The Prologue Robert L. Luck The Device Bearer Irving P. Ajcelson The Boy . . . . . . . . G. Gerald Parkin The Queen Marian E. Smith The Mime Flovd R. Nutt The Milkmaid Viola Jammer The Blindman Carroll L. Shartle The Ballad Singer David Ainsworth The Headsman Herbert Sindt You in the Audience James D. Graham Management ........ George Beesb „ . ( Laurence M. Curtiss ' ■ P I Arthur G. Lennox Electrician Don Hucke Miss Throne Direction -J Miss Wilson Mr. Raines SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL Kirkh;iiu T-ucU Siiiitli Nutt .laiiuinT Parkin SliariU- Ainsworth Sindt Axolson 196 LS Si torv i SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST THE SENIOR CLASS presented ARMS AND THE IVIAN A Pleasant Play by CrEORCE Bernard Shaw Jl ' NE 7, 1924 a RMS and the Man is one of Shaw ' s cleverest bits of satire. It holds romantic love, hero A worship and the glamour of war up to r idicule. The scene is laid in the warring Balkan states. Raina, a young Bulgarian woman, discovers that her hero Sergiiis is realK ' not the man that she has pictured. Later she finds that Bliuitschli, an enterprising young Swiss hotel keeper, holds the key to her affections. In a rather melodramatic and iti .some places startling fashion, Shaw cleverly depicts the arrogant mother, the irritable father, the ambitious maid and the humble serving man whose foibles serve to balance the plot of the play. PERSONS IN THE PLAY Catherine Petkoff, an arrogant Bulgarian lady . Raina Petkoff, licr daugtiter . • Louka, a servant girl witli ideas above her station . Captain Bluntschli, a Swiss serving in the Servian army . Nicola, a servant betrothed to Louka ...... A Russian Officer ......... Major Paul Petkoff, father of Raina ...... Major Sergius Saranoff, fiance of Raina ..... DOROTHV M. CAoS . Marion Miller . NiTA Knowles Ralph B. Trmv, Jr. . Herbert Harmison . LoREN F. Kahle . Robert Sixdt Kenneth J. Maltas STAFF Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Properties • Musical Director . Direction . . George Beese . Arthur G. Lennox J Ruth Elaine Wilson ( Louise Shields Homer B. Huntoon r Miss Thorne Mr. Raines [ Miss Wilson SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST 1 1 1 ■ h He m m I Beese Havniisoii Shields Wilsnii Multiis KmowU ' s Thn. Unuy V le Miller Raines Cass Siiidt Huntoon 197 Oh. look, he ' s brinijini j her down! ' THE Jl ' NIOR CLASS piiscntid PRUNELLA A Harlequinade by I.airenxe Houseman and Granville Barker March 29, 1924. Agricultural Assembly. WHAT THEY SAID ABOUT IT II.KRor, va a happy-jgo-lucky, selfish, egotistical and thorough!) thoughtless chap during the first of the play, changed to a penitent and lovesick young man, tired of the everlasting folly of his harlequin followers, «ho after losing his true Io -e througli his own selfishness, returns to her home only to find the pretty little garden overgrown with weeds and as depressing to look upon as was his own mood to live with. As an innocent young girl, reared in the close confines of a pretty little Dutch garden, under the watchful eyes of three old maid aunts, who guard the maid Prunella carefully. Prunella lived the part in which she was cast. The statue, Love, was unrecognized as a human being until he spoke to the lovers at the end of the second act. Much of the success of the fantasy was due to the soft, delicate blending of the lights which played a major role in creating the fantastic atmosphere which surrounded the entire production. The care-free band of rollicking-rackety mummers, a freckled faced lad who wished to see the world, the three old gardeners who kept the hedges in trim all contributed to make the Junior class play a creditable production. In spite of seemingly impossible stage facilities, a setting was constructed that would bid fair to rival any to be found on stages e()uipped for the purpose. —The loiva Stale Student, Marih 31, 1924. PERSONS The Gardener ' s Boy . The Head CSardener . Jeremy, a gardener . Samuel, a gardener . Queer, the housemaid . Prunella . Prim, an Aunt . Privacy, an Aunt . Prude, an Aunt . Quaint, the cook . Pierrot .... Scaramel, his servant . Kennel, a mummer . Callow, a mummer . Mouth, a mummer . Hawk, a mummer . Tawdry, a mummer . Poll, a mummer . Romp, a mummer . IN THE PLAY . G. Gerald Parkin . Werner W. Griese . Peter Ainsworth . Irving P. Axei.son . Adeline Wurdeman . Viola Jammer . Nancy E. Elliott . Marie W. Platii . Agnes B. Noble . Ellen E. Birum . Flovd R. Nutt . Hubert (;arrecht . Raymond T. Larson . Frank C. Traver . James D. Graham . J. Kenneth Kent . Doris Anderson . Dorothy VanDyke . Ir.ma Sindt Co iuettc, a mummer ..... Eathel Lee Tenor, a hired singer . • Herbert E. Henderson Love, a statue ..... A ' ayne W. Lacock PRonrCTION SIAFF Direction of . Assisted by . Music by . Business Manager • Stage Manager . Property Manager . Ass ' t Property Manager Electrical Manager . Technical Staff . Heatl I ' sher . . Lesier Raines j Mildred Throne Helene Wilson . Rosalind Cook . Frank A. Brown . Robert L. Blessing . Lawrence Curtiss Horace E. Greenwood . Don Hlcke Ralph B. I ' rmv .■ LicE Davis Ethel Bol ' fflelr Herbert Sindt John Winslow Robert E. Pendry CAST AND STAFF f f « 1 1 ! f % tfg ' J 3% m M. f % l £ • i JL Jl r yi« H n 5ii rmm r ' B ' % ' ' A- % BdiI wM W m • . . 1, C.Mtk Fri k ViK.,ii lili-ssinj: I ' liilh llendi-rson AnaiTsc.n Larsi.n Vail Dykt Garreclu Siiull Axolson Nuble Urown Lee Graham Thmne Raines Kent Wurdeman Ainsworth Jammer Xiilt Elliott Curtiss Biruni 198 A( r I. Piitiirlta, it is Irsson time. ' Love, till- Statue. ACT II. Sv:eellieart, speak Irulli an J tell: .It this eoLl fountain learn love ' s oracle. 199 THESUMMKR PLAYS, 1923 THK Play Production classes presented programs of one- act plays in class and in Agricultural Assembly during both sessions of the Summer School of 1923. A wide ariety of plays was selected and was enjoyed by those who spent the summer at Ames. HFXENA ' S HUSBAND An Historic Coiiicily hy PiMLLIp MoELLER Scene: In the Palace of Menelaus. Helena, the queen . . . ■ . Rose Roberson Kuehl Robeson Chase Tsiintiii, her slave . Menelaus, the King . Analytikos, his librarian Paris, a shepherd . . Kresse r. Chase William M. Hogue Carroll L. Shartle . Alfrel C. Kuehl 1 THE POT BOILER A Satire hy Alice Gerstenberg Scene: A stage half set for a morning rehearsal- Thomas Pinikles Sud, the playwright Wouldhy, the novice . Mr. Ivory, the financier Mr. Ruler, the hero • Miss Ivory, the heroine . Mr. Inkwell, the villain Mrs. Pencil, the woman . The Stage Crew . Stuart N. Smith . Frank A. Brown . Harold S. Smith . Merritt B. Matteson . LUCILE Wormhoudt . Donald P. Durrell . Laura Bublitz ( Lawrence M. Curtiss ) Floyd R. Mason THE MEDICINE SHOW A Character Sketch by Stuart Walker Scene: The South Bank of the Ohio River. In the background is the village of Rock Springs. ( William P. Atherton ( Harold Z. Test (iiz ...... noNALD D. Durrell Dr. Stev ' n Vandexter . . W. Allen Whitfield I.ut ' he LIMA BEANS A Scherzo-play by .Alfred Krevmborc Scene: A Marionette Dining Room. The characters are wooden figures moved by strings from above- The wife ...... Edith Chantry The Husband ..... Walter H. Baker The Huckster .... Donald D. Durrell THE TRYSTING PLACE A Comedy hy Booth Tarkington The scene is the lobby of a summer hotel. . Esther Welty . Brice Gamble . F. Helen Beels Marcella Dewell . A. Cecil Frisk Mrs. Curtis, the widow . Launcelot Briggs, the boy,. Mrs. Briggs, his mother . Jessie, his sister .... Rupert Smith, in love with Jessie Mr. Ingoldsby, a friend of Mrs. Briggs Walter J- Soll The Mysterious Voice .... Lester Raines THE MEDICINE SHOW Atherton Whitfield Durrell THE SUMMER PLAYS, 1923 Dl ' RINC the last week of the Sum- mer School, the Department of Public Speaking presented the third season of the Little Country Theatre at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines. Plays were presented, lectures and demonstra- tions were given and an information ser- vice for leaders in rural dramatics was maintained from August 22 to 31. Entiild Dickinson Blessing NEVERTHELESS An interlude by Stuart Walker The scene is a room just upstairs The time is last night or tonight-perhaps A Boy Morris C. Enfield A Girl .... M. Helen- Dickinson A Burglar .... Robert L. Blessing THE WILL O ' THE WISP A tragedy by Doris F. Halman Scene: A farmhouse at the end of things The Countrywoman . . . Ida H. Cornforth The whitefaced Girl . . Marcella R. Dewell The Poet ' s Wife .... Jessie M. Hill The Maid .... Marion V. Curless EXECUTIVE STAFF Frank S. Radcliffe Albert G. Baker First Session Manager Second Session Manager Stage Managers •■..... Floyd R. Mason, Lawrence M. Curtiss Manager Little Country Thjeater .... W. Allen Whitfield Stage managers Little Country Theater Donald D. Durrell, Robert L. Blessing, Dale Chantry Scenery and costumes by The Class in Play Production Direction . Helene E. Wilson, Lester Raines WILL O ' THE WISP A PAIR OF LUNATICS A comedy bv W. R. Walkes Captain (Jeorge Fielding Clara Manners Walter J. Soll Helen Tucker THE WONDER HAT A Harlequinade by Hecht and Goodman I ' he scene is a park by moonlight Harlequin . . . . T. AoBREY Anderson Pierrot Punchinella Columbine Margot Russell B. Johnson Lysle S. Duncan Hazel Husted Arlene Beldinc ENTER DORA— EXIT DAD A comedy by Freeman Tilden The scene is the rear of Tibb ' s store Joel Tibb, who keeps the general store in Hatfield W. Allen Whitfield Dora Tibb, his daughter . . Anne Hopkins Walter Barnes, his clerk . Clarence B. Jessen A Salesman . . • • Donald D. Durrell Joey Harold Z. Test ENTER DORA— EXIT DAD Curless Hill Dewell Cornforth Whitfield Jesseu Hopkins 201 202 MILITARY i I CADET CORPS OF IOWA STATE COLONEL PEARL . L SHAFFER Col. Shaffer, Professor of ] Llitar - Science and Tactics at Iowa State, is conipletiii}: his twenty-sixth year of service in the L nited States Army. Col. Shaffer was in the Philippines three tinie.s. First, as a Second Lieutenant, he helped quell the Philippine insurrection, 18Q9 to 1902. While there he was promoted to a First Lieutenant. Later, as a Captain, he helped suhduc the Moro.s, 1908 to 1909. He was there again in 1913 and 1914. Col. Shaffer served under (ieneral Pershing against Villa in Mexico, 1916. He was made a Colonel in 1918 and commanded the .347th Infantry Regiment which went overseas in September, 1918. WHAT ' S THIS HVAR R. O. T. C. Battery, Atten-shun ! Right by squads. March! A click of heels, a quick movement of feet which soon changed to a methodic tread, and the battery marched away. To what regiment do them fellows belong? a bystander asks. Why, to no regiment, replies a young man who is carrying several books under his arm. They belong to the R. O. T. C. unit here at the college. W hat is this h ar R. O. T. C, anyhow? I ' ve heard my son speak of some sort o ' army doin ' s up hyar at college. Listen, stranger, have you a few minutes to .spare ? Fine. Come on over under those shade trees and I ' ll tell you something about the R. O. T. C. Once seated on the green beneath the tree the college man began: First, let ' s see what the letters R. O. T. C. stand for. Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the name Uncle Sam puts on it. Second, where do we find the R. O. T. C. ? Each state in the union has certain land grant colleges. It is a require- ment that all male students attending a land grant school must take a certain amount of military training at the expense of the government before his graduation. This accounts for the R. O. T. C. units in all state-supported schools. Now, having disposed of the simple questions concerning the R. O. T. C. we come to other questions which are not ,so easy to answer or are not as clear in the minds of most people as they should be. Why does Uncle Sam go to all the expense of giving these young college men a mili- tary training when none of them expect to take up soldiering as a profession? Let us consider the type of men who are re- quired to take this military training. Men of higher ambitions and ideals than the average? Yes, or they would never have come to college. Men on a higher intellectual plane than the average man ? Yes, or they couldn ' t stay in college. Good prospective material for officers in cise of national emergency ? There is the point ! As was shown in the recent war, our govern- ment can conscript easily iour million men, who with sufficient training would make a great fight- ing machine. But can our government conscript enough trained officers to take these four million untrained men from all walks of life and make a. 204- I fighting machine of them ? No, is the answer a thousand times. Of what avail are milh ' ons of men without leaders? Nothing but ' cannonf utter, as the Germans say. It is the prime purpose of the government to make in its R. O. T. C. a means hereb - men of intelhgence, natural leaders, can be trained in the fundamentals of modern warfare, so that when the call does come, these men can take their places as leaders, officers to command and train the vast number of men needed in national defense. It is true that the short time spent in studying military science as required by most colleges does not make a thoroughly trained officer of a man, but it does give him the fundamentals and with his degree of intelligence he can soon, under stress of war, learn the rest. This can easily be shown true by the fact that in the last war Uncle Sam took men of college training and with ninety days of highly intensive training made temporary officers of them. However, this procedure proved exceed- ingly expensive in both time and money and could have been obviated had there been a large supply of reserve officers ready to be put in charge of training the conscripted army. It is therefore evident that the government is trying, through its R. O. T. C. and other officers ' training corps, to establish an organized and trained supply of officer material ready at any time to be put into service. Now that we have gone into detail as to what the government wants to do, let us discuss some of the benefits to be de- rived by the individual in making officer material. As has been stated, an officer must be a leader. He must be able to handle men. Any man of average intelligence can be a number three man in the rear rank and follow like a sheep the man in front of him. But how many men can stand before a large body of men and give orders and be responsible for the carrying out of those orders? How many men, when the critical time arrives, can by their words and training take a large number of men and accomplish some assigned task in the most orderly and machine-like way possible ? W ' e all know from experience that there is a great difference between standing and listening to someone talk or give orders and in doing it our- selves. It is strange, but true, that men when they first enter the R. O. T . C. are helpless so far as being able to command or handle other men is concerned. They seem to lack the ability to take charge of a group of men and carry out orders. It is this ability to handle men that the R. O. T. C. developes in the college man, and who can say that this will benefit a man only in a military way? Who are the leaders of industry? The man who is able to handle and command other men is the leader in all walks of life. Then, does not the R. O. T. C. training help a man whether he ever dons a unifonn and shoulders a gun or not? Resides the advantages of acquiring leadership, the student who so desires may continue his mili- tary training while at college and receive remuner- ation in addition to full college credit. A student taking the advanced R. O. T. C. receives forty cents per diem during the school year and has all expenses paid, plus one dollar a day, while attend- ing a six weeks ' summer camp. What more could Uncle Sam ofifer? Now, my friend, I hope I have explained to ou, in my crude way, just what the R. O. T. C. is and is doing. Ye bet ye have; an ' I ' m sure them young bucks at home will be glad to hyar what I ' ll tell ' em about this R. O. T. C. Well, so long. Hope to see you again. Sgt. Siewert, . frt. liicrmnn, Lt. Kutch, Lt. Renshaw, Sfft. Iiixon. Spt. Kodine. Pvt. Robins. Sgt. Dc Vaughn. Sgt. Loti Cnpt. Fainter, Capt. Winton, Maj. Gesler, Maj. Mort, Col. Shaffer. Maj. Boeltcher. Capt. Bigelow, Capt. Schwatel, Lt. Elliott I 20S MA.KIK I ' .l.lKl ' ICHKK INFANTRY UNIT MAJOR ARTHUR BOETTCHER Major Hncttclu ' r, hcaJ of the liitaiitry cadft coi ' iis, was commis- sioned a Si ' coiul Lifutc-nant in tlic U. S. Army in 1911. He is a graduate ot Michigan State and of the Field Officers ' Course, Fort Henning, (jcorgia. Major Boettcher served three ears in the Phil- iipincs as a Second Lieutenant, one year on the border as a First Lieutenant, and in the World Var as a Captain initil commissioned Major in 1918. He was in charge of a Balloon Observation unit in active service in France. Major Boettcher came to Iowa State in September, 1922, from Camp Dix, Xew Jersey. The Infantry unit has developed remarkably under his guidance until it is now ready to undergo inspection for the honor roll. INFANTRY ' OFFICERS Regimental Commander — Colonel H. E. Gordon- Regimental Commander — LiEi t.-Coloxel R. E. Larson Regimental Adjutant — Cai ' Taix M. D. Textrum FIRST BATTALION Battalion Commander — Major F. V. Lovd Battalion Adjutant — Lieut. Francis Paul Battalion Adjutant — Lieut. Glen R. Durrell Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant First Platoon Sergeant company a J. A. Van Nice Ben Wagner R. T. Pride E. Holmquxst Theo. Russer COMPANY B V. M. Anderson R. AV. Longstreet R. ] IlGHELL J. D. McK.«N R. T. Larson G. A. Harper J. K. Kent B. A. Gamble M. Hazen M. C. Range SECOND BATTALION Battalion Commander — Iajor R. AV. Iacv Battalion Adjutant — Lieut. C. R. Mounce Battalion Adjutant — Lieut. H. Sinnard company d company k COMPANY Captain A. F. BoHREN, Jr. H. S. BU.XTON M SCHULTZ First Lieutenant H T. Miller W. C. MOLISON M Mullinix Second Lieutenant L. S. Fitzpatrick D. DeHart C. F. Miller First Sergeant A. W. Christy C. Klingaman R. Bartlett First Platoon Sergeant P. H. Lougee Myrle Sinnard E. L. Vinton M..un.. ' , M.ll,jr. .U..i.r.,uu. 11. Siniuird, Luii- -Uea. I urrdl. KlM.:::ii-i..n «,,,:.., .|;r,- ' ; .n,,..-. l;,-,rllrtt. F. |Kitrick Hnrper, Van Nice, Mullinix, Molison, Larson, Osborn, U. sinriiinl. .-iliimiiiig.r, liuxion. Goidon, Kent, Mucy, Bobren 206 I .-Vr FT. SM;i,Ll. Ci, .MINNESOTA MACIIIXK (UN PKA(JT1C ' E Thirt - cadets of the Intantiy unit attended camp at Ft. Snclling, Minnesota last summer. These men received instruction in practical war game problems, in dealing with modern methods and equipment, in or- ganizing and handling men, in firing the caliber 30 army rifle, and the caliber 4 automatic pistol. Although outnumbered by most ot the other schools of the Seventh Corps Area represented at camp, the Iowa State cadets made a remarakble showing in the numerous competitive c ents, with a group of inex- perienced men, by winning eighth place in the inter- collegiate rifle match held on the Ft. Snelling range, winning over such schools as Kansas, Minnesota, and Washington Universit) ' . M. H. Schultz, E. E., ' 26 won high honors of the camp in pistol firing, winning a gold medal and an expert pistol medal for his record. 1 H E I N FA N TR ' U N I T Success in battle is the ultimate object of all military training. It may be looked for only when the training is intelligent and thorough. Although the principle cited is the basis upon which cadet infantr) ' work is conducted, the view is entirely different. The cadets are trained that they may know war and its terrors and endeavor to prevent it. College men are the future leaders of govern- ment and industry. Infantry instruction is divided into basic and advanced courses. The basic work, which is re- quired by all land grant colleges, is usually taken during the freshman and sophomore years, while the advanced training, hich covers a period of two school ears, is elected with the ultimate aim of securing a commission in the Officer ' s Reserve Corps. The basic courses consist of drilling and the study of fundamental tactics. Some sophomores who show special aptitude for the work receive commissioned and non-commissioned apointments. The juniors or first year advanced cadets are in most instances commissioned cadet officers. Their class and laboratory work includes instruction in machine gun, one pounder, light motar, militan- law, rules of land warfare, field engineering and defensive combat problems, and minor tactics. The seniors are all commissioned cadet officers. They have outdoor problems in offensive and defensive major BAYONET CHARGE taCtics. ItQi ox Till-: KIRIXO LINE 207 ARTILLERY UNIT MAJOR JOHN K. MORT Major -Mort, head of cadet field artillen, ' unit, came to Iowa State ill September, 1923, from Camp Bragg, North Carolina. Major Alort was commissii)iuHl an officer of the U. S. Army in 190S. He was promoted to a First Lieutenant later the same year. He was with General Fiinston in the ' era Cruz campaign of 1914. While in the Phillipines from 1915 to 1917 he was promoted to captain. Major Mort served in the world war first MvioR MOKT major and later as a lieutenant colonel. FIELll ARTILLKRV OFFICERS Regimental Commander ....... CoL. J. V. Hussey Regimental Commander CoL. L. F. Kahle Batallion Commander, 1st Bn Maj. R. B. Urmy Batallion Commander, 2nd Bn Maj. L. J. Peterson Regimental Adjutant Capt. H. W. Schoenlein First Batallion Adjutant Capt. E. Were.ntin ' Second Batallion . ' djutaiit Capt. W. H. Proescholdt H. P. King . C. B. Middleton A. n. Marston B.ITTF.RY A Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant I). S. HoLCOMIi B. Campbell . C. FiCHTER n.lTTIRY -If Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant C. W. SCOVILLE O. C. Tow B. H. Schneider n ITTERY C Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant J. E. Snvder W. W. Stevens H. H. HlNNAH B.ITTIRY D Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Liiutfnants R. C. Kallenberc H. L. Jacobs F. i. Harbaucm E. R. Vickers Moore H. H. Hulse I. F. Jensen T. S. Koeberle H. P. Jasper I. L. Myers A. L. Dicks F. S. Adams F. A. Brown S. M. Battell G. E. Marsh . lSSVVORTH II. R. Lewis ' . E. Peterson G. R. Armknecht y. O. Ladwig . .luliaii, Miii-ston, I,. K. Peterson, Holcomb, Fichtor, SeluuMdor. KnIIenberE. Marsh. Armknecht. Hulse. Lewis Adams, .Sphoenlein, Middleton, Hinnah, L. J. Peterson, Werentin, Proescholdt, Khale, Hussey, Nichols. Urmy, Scoviile, Stevens, Tow. Brown, .lusper .Myers, Batlell, Moore, Ainsworth, Campbell, .Snyder, Koeberle. King. Dicks. Jensen, Harbaugh. Payton. Dorr 208 AT CAMP KNOX, KENTUCKY Thirty-three cadets of the Artillery unit attended the Field Artillery camp held at Camp Knox, Ken- tucky last summer. Twenty-four mornings of service practice, firing regular three inch service ammunition, served to make all the cadets well versed in the use of light artillery. They were a part of an artillerv unit of men from eight schools. Camp Knox is located near Kentucky ' s largest city, Louisville, which is of particular interest to cadets attending the camp since week end leaves are granted to those wishing to visit the city. Also there are en- joyable excursions organizeii for week end trips, the most interesting of thes being the excursion to Mam- moth cave. BEHIND A l. S FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT The course of instruction in the R. O. T. C. Field Artillery is extremely interesting from begin- ning to end. Foot drill fills the first quarter. Maybe not so interesting but very essential. Along with this the result receives instruction in tent pitching, pack rolling and the automatic pistol. Standing gun drill and the duties of the cannoneers in the service of the field piece are next in order. In the spring the first instruction in equitation is given. The fall quarter of the sophomore year is spent in teaching the men the art of driving in draft and many maneuvers of the battery mounted. In the winter the sophomores study the making and reading of maps and make a short road sketch. In the spring the men taught the duties in the battery detail and perform them while on reconnoissance problems. iDfferent systems of communication are studied, also. The junior and senior years maek up for the advanced course and for training purposes the men are used for instruction. The whole junior year is spent in acquainting the cadet officers with the methods of figuring firing data, conducting the firing battery, and fire control. In the spring smoke bomb firing is given which is synonymous with actual firing. The fall quarter of the senior year is spent drilling the freshmen. In the winter and spring quarters, command staff and tactics, tactical em- plovment of field artillery, military history and t  - ' - — _ B military law are studied as well as practice work with the freshmen and sophomores. REAliV FOR ACTION i ' ■ ■ f- . r 1 JT KnT BATTKRV IN ACTION AT CAMl KNOX 20O ENGINEER UNIT MAJOR KARL K. GESLER -Major Gcslcr has been in charge of the cadet I-.ngineer corps at Iowa State since September, 1920. Major (iesler graduated from West Point in I ' ll 5 and after receiv- ing his commission was sent with the Mexican Expedition of that year. He served in the world war as commander of the 2nd Batallion, 7th Engineers, 45th iDivision in Italy. Major Gessler has built up the Iowa State Engineer cadet corps to be one of the best in the country. I M.italliiMi Cniiuna ruler Hatallion . ' cljutant Company Commanders ENGINEER OI FICERS Major T. J. Tmompsos Capt. J. C. DoNXAi,, Jr. A Capt. Merriam Peterson B Capt. Glenn I. Page C CApT. Harold Steinbrecher Captains: J. M. CLnTON, C. F. Farris, P. M. Fowler, R. R. Hull, O. F. Johnson, P. C. Jones, Lester Kellogg, I.. II. Koenm er, Harrv Larson. K. I.. Andrews, G. F. Bailey, R. L. Blesjinc, 1 . F. Clnninomam, A. (3. Curnin, C. L. Folly, R. R. Forster. a. C. Frisk, E. G. CSrihp, V. B, CIuernsey, Floyd Haake, J. E. Hofkman, W. N. lliEBSCH, J. V. Hukkstutter, a. P. JoiiNSos, 11. P. KiEHL, NL C. I.owenberg, R. C. Meeker, M. R. Protheroe, I. S. Rasmusson, H. S. Rayn, M. K. Sawyer, F. II. Warren, (7lenn Wi.mmer, ' . I.. Womeldorff, E. R. Woodworth, Kenneth Wright. THE ENGINEER UNIT Engineer troops, in war, are used to construct, to destroy, and, in case of necessity, to fight. The R. O. T. C. engineering course has been designed to train officers who can command engineering troops in time of war. The courst is divided into two parts: the basic and the advanced. The two years of the basic work give the students training in military courtesy, infantrx drill, building of elementarj- military bridges, rifle marksmanship, minor military tactics, fortifica- tions, demolitions with militar ' explosives, map read- ing and map making. The advanced students go into more detailed work in mapping, map reproduction, fortification, tactics and combat engineering. The training of the future offi- cers is rounded out of studies of former military cam- paigns, military law, administration of army affairs, and construction in war (such as the building of can- tonments, etc.). Advanced men receive executive train- ing through commission to instruct and command the basic course students. ] he Engineers ' summer camp is helil at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, and has been well attended e ery summer. BRirxiK fox.sTRUCTiov Lowenberg. Womendorff. Cunninghnin, Folly, Saw ei-. Rlessing. Hiiffstiiller. Warren. Rasmussen ili ' i ' kcr. Frisk, .lones, ! eti rsiin, Thomitson. T,nrson, Koenitzt-r, Hull, Kiiehl (iripp, Kurster, Pnsf, .Ii.lnisi.ii. Wdmlworth, Ilui-bsch 210 VETERINARY UNIT LIEUTENANT SOLON R. REN SHAW Lieutenant Rcnshaw established the cadet ' etcrinary unit at Iowa State in January, 1922, it being the fourth one located in this country. Lieutenant Renshaw is a graduate of Iowa State and was com- missioned in the ' eterinary Corps, U. S. Army, July, 1917. He was a captain in the Second Division and saw action in five major engage- ments in France in 1918. He was chief veterinarian of the American forces in Germanv. LT. KEXSHAW Unit Commander VETERINARY ROSTER Capt. a. N. Richey Unit Commander Capt. H. VanRoekal Firsl Lieutenants : F. A. BONNSTETTER A. F. Burger H. G. Dow H. S. Lames D. R. Robertson Sei ' onJ Lieutenants: Norman Brinkman O. K. SiMONSEN R. J. Spearing L. E. Stanton R. P. Reid VETERINARY UNIT The Veterinary corp is small in size compared with other military units on the campus, but its per- sonnel is very efficiently trained and well organized, and this efficiency has created a marked interest in the men toward advanced work in the field. In the present year there are thirty-five men enrolled in the basic work and fifteen in the advancd work. Practically all of th men taking the advanced work attended the summer camp at Ft. Snelling last year and these men ranked very high in every phase of mili - tary practices held there. Cadet Captain Alfred Richey, one of the men who attended camp last sum- mer, was awarded second place in the divisional general efficiency test and received a silver medal as a reward. The corps appreciates its indebtedness to Lieutenant S. B. Renshaw who has given his utmost to the better- ment of the division and is largely responsible for the present high standard attained by the corp. THE PUP TEXTS Stanton. Hoc-ig, Reed, Spring, Brinkman, Simonson Lames, Uonnstelter, Richey, Dow, Van Roeckel 211 THE PRESS 1925 BOMB RiCHAED MAYSER Business Manager Editor in chief Warren D. Reck Associate Editors George W ' estcott Kathrvn McCarney Assistant Editors Frederic Lyman Dorothy Smith Horace Chope Art Staff Editor — John Weber Assistant — Donald Benson Class Staff Editor — Hubert Garrecht Assistants — Roe McDanolds Clarence Borc Willis Cotton Reva Pierce Satire Staff Editor — Chuck Norton Business Managers Richard D. Mayser Charles F. Mason Charles F. Mason Business Mmuiger EDITORIAL STAFF Assistants — Doris Anderson Donald Benson George Summers John Weber Louis Thompson Bernice Kirkham Marion Elder Howard A. Trevillyan Harriet Parker Administration Staff Harvey ' Pfleucer Organizations Staff Editor — George Westcott Assistants — Gwen Edwards Juliette Wylie Athletic Staff Editor — Duff Saddler Assistants — Charles Wheeler Herb Woodland BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Managers Gertrude McArthur A. Foster Sheler Ernest Vickers Wakeen D. Reck Editor-in-Ohief Georgia Rae Easter James Evards Mildred Ghrist Dorothy McCarroll Eugene Carlquist Charles Hartford George Bockel Campus Life Staff Adolph Bohren Barbra Dewell Allen Whitfield Robert Macy Francis Swenson Staff at Large Helen Hass Ruby Faul Marion Elder Hulda Zimmerman Lulu Robinson E. M. Meneouch Horace Richart Advertising Staff Managers — Ernest Vickers (Local) Gertrude McArthur (For.) 214 I BOMB EDIT ORIAL STAFF I Ziiiiinerraan, Pierce. Lyman. Chope, Smith, Easter, Sailor, Edwards Kiiul, Wylie, Elder, Borg. Elliot. Bohren, Hass, McDanolds Pflueger, Dewell, Westcott, MeCarney, Reck, Anderson, Garrecht, Kirkhitm Staff— Arthur Gadd Lester Heckman Berlin Shoemaker Salis and Circulation Staff Manager — Charles F. Mason Assistant — A. Foster Sheller Staff— Fred Powers Joe Trecker Ward McKenzie Lester Heckman Acnes Noble m. c. lowenberc Pauline Peacock Lulu Robinson Clifford Fick Louis Nolti ng Edna Carlson Viola Jammer Dorothy Bates Helen Brennen Thni the efforts of Byron G. Allen, editor of the 1 524 Bomb, this publication was given a publica- tion board in the spring of 1923. It was his hope that this body would give the organization con- tinuity, thus placing it on the same plane of stability as other campus publications. His original plan was that the publication board be given full power to elect the leading officers. However, this power was not granted until the winter quarter of 1924, when the Cardinal guild entrusted full power of the election of officers to the board, in order that the staff members with the most merited service and the most able and interested in their work, could be chosen, not only for the offices of editor and business manager but for other important staff positions. The first board members were William F. Trull, Lawrence Curtiss, Asst. Prof. Blair Converse, Assoc. Prof. A. W. Turner, Gail Churchill, Richard D. Mayser and Warren D. Reck. BOMB BUSINESS STAFF Summers, Norton, Thompson, Benson, Hockel McKenzie. Noble, Greenway, Ileckman. Weber, Peacock Trecker. McArthur, Sheller, Mason. Vickers, Bates. Powers 215 IOWA SI ATE STUDENT .1 1« 1- 1 1 W .lollNSON Frank Sowkks Killlcir iiiChief Business Manacer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in chirf Repnrlinij Stuff E. . Carlql ' ist Peter Aixsworth Men J. K. Kent Issue Editors C. A. WOCENS C. (JlRARD C. D. Sadler E. M. Meneough C. A. Heikens Q. C. Wilson G. H. Robertson J. D. Graham David Aissworth L. E. Elliott G. A. Harper .Issislant Issui- Editors R. P. Jones H. K. Woodland C. A. Wheeler J. C. EVERDS M. K. Sawyer R. B. BvRUM E. B. Streater C. J. Jack ( H. A. Harris Q. C. Freese Women News Editor Lewis Pierce Mildred Ghrist J. K. Kent L. M. CORRELL Thvrza Hull Women ' s Editor L. D. Merck Iane Rhodes Opal MillicAn A. W. Houtz Katherine Holden H Sports Editor C. T. Norton Myrtle Knutsen H C. A. Wheeler G. A. LiNEWEAVER Mercie Cari.ey Soeirty Editor G. B. Summers Pauline Peacock Hele.v Hamilton P. K. Heinrauch Alice Davis E. L. Wesi ' bury Marvel Secor Craig Laurence Georgia Rae Eastf I ' KTKR AlNSSVORTH Editor in-Chief STfDIOXT UAT ' I ' KUY IN ACTION 216 KPlldKIAI. S ' lAFF Hnrper, Summers, Norton. Heikpns. Lineweaver. Sawyer Merch, Westburg. -Jack. Davis, Peacock, Graham, Wilson, (xirnrd Meneoug:h, Knudson, Ohrist, Harta, Seror, Holden. Kaster, Carle.v Kent, Wheeler. D. Ainsworth, Milligan. I . Ainsworth. Hamilton. Wilson, li.vruni Business Manager Frank E. Sowers Assistant Business Manager A. L. VOGGEXTH ALER Cireulation Manager K. W. Moore BUSINESS STAFF Mail Cireulation Manager Ernest Vickers Advertising Managers R. V. Peterson C. F. Mason J. n. Pearson Advertising Assistants F. B. Shoemaker L. D. Reis R. N. Jones Devoted to a better and greater Iowa State , is the slogan which guides the editorial policy of the loica State Student, the paper published for and by the student body of Iowa State College. The entire paper is the result of the efforts of some forty budding campus journalists, both men and women, and the good of the student body is the first consideration in determining editorial policy. IOWA STATE STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF ' auliel, .lones, N ' iekers, Shoemaker. Peterson .Mason, Sowers. Moore ?I7 .IKANKTTK HkYKR Editor AoNES Noblp: Business Mnnager Editor Jeanette Beyer Katherine CJoeppincer Ruth Elaine Wilson Opal Wind ' ioLA Jammer Gertrude McArthur Dorothy Smith Alice Bowie Marie Plath Mildred Krebs Ona Ancell Georgia Rae Easter Ruth Grimes Sarah Dolan Uusiniss Manayer Agnes Noble .Issoiiiili ' I ' .dilors Dorothy Kekvvortiiy Art Editor LoRA A. Stanke EDITORIAL STAFF Dryden Quist Louise Doole Barabara Dewell Lucile Barta Grata Thorne Helen Brennan BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Olsen Lucille Brickner Pauline Peacock Kathryn McCarnev Beulah Swihart Reva Pierce CIRCULATION STAFF Sylvia Pederson LuRA Faber Thelma Pearson Ethel Butcher Mary Hammarstrom Lucile Barta Marian Wilson Myrtle Kerr Emma Fife Marian Miller Myrtle Westenberg Hei.es- Beymer Circulation Managir Laura E. Bublitz Gertrude Murray Grace Heidbreder Mary Simons Edna Carlsen Kathryn Swartz Harriet Parker Juliette Wylie Myrne Hendry Esther Clark Genevieve Widner Gladys Zismer Believing firmly in the potential power of the American home and in the future of home economics, the home economics students of Iowa State publish the loiva Ilfjinemakcr, a monthly magazine for homemakers. Only three years old, the Imca Homeiii ' iker has grown rapidh in size and circulation. During 1923-24 it increased the number of pages from sixteen to twenty and twenty-four. And in this same year the circulation doubled, going into many other states and a few foreign countries. IOWA HOME MAKER STAFF BulrhiT. PiMccu ' k. t ' liirk. Piersem, Hinuii. I ' lalli. KasliT. .IiiliiiM n OlBiin, Howie. McAvtIuir. Wylii ' . lic ' .viiiiT. Smith. Fnbcr Jammi-i-. HrickiuT. McCnrncy. Zismer, Miller. .Vngell. Mt-l ' heeters. Wilson (iQeppiutfer, I ' ieri ' e. Noble, Bublitz. lie.ver. liurla. Dewey, .Sebwiirtz 218 I IOWA AGRICULTURIST I r.Jilor hi iliuf Frank M. Reck Leo E. Martin Business Manager Business Manager Leo E. Martin Frank M, Reck Editor-in-Chief Cireulation Manager W. C. Moi.ISON .Issntiale I-.ditor C. E. Larson F. W. Beckman M. D. Helser Leo E. Martin H. L. Harris D. A. AiNSWORTH C. J. Jack Kenneth Cash M. A. Cass, Jr. Lester H. Rvon j. b. luptok C. H. Wolfe R. Arlo Beal R. G. Corwin R. C. Ferguson Mark Cramer Bert Gittens G. A. Heikens E. L. Spahr George Westcott C. J. Denner w. c. molison Theodore L ' ehlinc H. C. Phillips V. C. Butcher R. H. Brauxlich B. M. Sherlock PUBLICATION BOARD B. J. Firkins F. M. Reck EDITORIAL STAFF Peter Ainsworth Vergil Webster Russell Kolker Harold Wehrman BUSINESS STAFF Harvey Pfluecer CIRCULATION STAFF Alvin Parson William Davidson The Iowa Agriculturist has enjoyed a successful year. With the improvement of business condi- tions over the country and the consequent increase in advertising revenue it has been possible to pub- lish more issues of larger size than had been printed previously and to carry many more half tones. The policy of the Agriculturist changed very little. It continued its function of reporting the results of agricultural experimentation and the development of all phases of agricultural science as exemplified at Iowa State College. One new department was put under way at the end of the 1923-24 administration. The Agri- culturist was chosen as the official organ of the new Iowa Ag clubs that are being organized among the high school agricultural students thruout the state. A department was planned for this club and will be developed along with the development of the clubs. IOWA AGRICULTURIST STAFF till Ml a. Kj Bb-Jni 1 CrniiuT. .lack, Hyriun. Liricwejivt-r. Liipimi, lioniier Pfleuger, Ferguson. Gittins. Bt ' ;il. Wehrman, Kolki-r. Sherlock Reck, Wolff, MoIIison, Heikens, Ryon. Dunn 219 THE IOWA p:ngin?:er General Manager Marc IHkttell AKTHt •:(lit..r K Goodman- EDITORIAL STAFF Goodman B EC KM AN Marc A. Bleitell Editor Associali F.tiilor Gcmral Manager AlTA Adams Buss Hekrichsen Hull Ferreby HUEBSCH BiCKET COBBLEDICK CIRCULATION STAFF Freemax Vauble Grimm Burkett Arenson Haywood Grier CURRIN LUCHTERHAND Murphy FORSTER Wageck ADVERTISING STAFF Patterson hh- rtising Manager Thompson Cecil Ml ' RPHY Hallowel Folly Conoway Marshall The louei Enyinccr is the official publication of the engineering division ami is a member of En- gineering College Magazines Associated. The most notable achievements of the year are the increasing of the size of the magazine from 24 to 32 pages and the entertainment of the convention of Engineering College Magazines Associated on April 4-5. IOWA ENGINEER STAFF Iliill.iw.OI. (ii.c.ilmun. Fiillv. AiLiins. Vaiil.il. r..l,l.lc ' clii-k. Hui ' ttell Chiiicl.i. Hull, ■i ' hiini|]Miii. Miirshall. Hurkelt. Hei ' kinan. Cciiiinvay Priile. Kurt . Nieliiils. iJuss. (irinnn. Waserk. Hin-Usrli Bifkell, l ' ' errel)V, Cei ' il. l.uihtiTliaiHl. lli ' iiric-lisi ' n. PatliTMin. Arrnsun 220 gX V TXl  fV  ■ I THE GREEN GANDER I ' .UL JI. UlX.N Business Miuiuger H. C. Butcher Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF ■ .hsoiiiilr Husiniss Manaijir — Opal MiLI.IGAN Advertising Managers A. G. Lennox B. M. Sherlock Campus Editor — E. M. MekeouGH .Issoiiatr Editor — Sarah Mashardt Excliangr Editor — Pun. Kovkle Circulation Manager — R. C. Fercusov Editors H. C. Butcher W. A. Whitfield .Irt Editors Robert E. Smith G. R. BOCKEL W. A. Whitfifld Editor-in-Chief Esther A. Boland C. L. Simmons John Weber, Jr. Business Manager Paul M. Dunn E. L. Spahr J. D. McKahin F. M. Reck Butch Brown John Hansen M. M. Smith Viola Jammer D. Benson H. R. Sinnard Thomas Peddie Lee Rood a Don Hibner Barney Langdon EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS Katherine Goeppinger J. E. McFarland Dorothy Kenworthv Doris Anderson David Ainsworth Homer G. Bryson Marvel Secor ART STAFF Virginia Bertoli J. D. Ellis Dorothy Melzian BUSINESS STAFF L. A. Sherlock J. C. Kennedy E. W. Rutherford Bernice Kirkham G. C. Terry Verne Wiggins Helen Hamilton Alice Davis Myrtle Knutson Marian Elder J. K. Kent E. R. Borchardt Wm. Mazenac Louis Varner M. J. McMillan J. D. Graham GREEN GANDER STAFF FiM-BUsiin, K.nikli-. Sli.-rlurk. Mc-kiihin. Ililjiu-r. li.-iis.iii. K..iUl;i. Kuth.rf..rd. Ainsworth Menenut h, ' !irni ' r. Tr;ih:iin. Mcl iiin. (.ioenpinKt ' r. Bt-rloli. iJiivis, Kmilsi-n, Ellis Scc-or. Wi ' lii-r, I).- Vi-i-s. K.-nnedv. Elder. Peddle. Mnnhiirdl. liori-hardt Kent. Anderson. Whi eler. MiUifinn. Whittield. Hamilton. Keek. Ivirkliain. Boekel 221 THE FIRST IOWA STATE STUDENT 1 F. E. Davidson Founder of thp Iowa State Studi ' ut Prior to 1890 the only college publication was The Aurora , which was published semi-occasion- ally by representatives of the literary societies of the college. The Aurora never attempted to record college happenings and was in no sense a college paper. During the early part of 1890, the writer in cooperation with a number of the other students pre- pared the copy for and had issued The College Clipper , and this paper was placed on sale on the day that the Spring term closed. The writer recalls many amusing incidents with regard to the preparation and the issuing of The College Clipper . No permission had been secured from the college faculty for its publication, but the college grounds had for several days prior to its issuance been plastered with announcements calling attention to some event which was about to happen and the writer recalls that on the last day of the school term that the Junior Exhibition was held in the college chapel at which time ten juniors who had received the highest marks in their class work ere to present an oration. In those days it was esteemed a great honor to be selected as a junior exhibition orator and the orators were all coached by the instructor in public speaking, whom, I recall, at that time was Miss Doolittle. It was not a difficult matter for one of the editorial staff of the Clipper to eavesdrop in the hall outside of Miss Doolittle ' s classroom while the juniors were rehearsing their orations and in this way the Clipper staff was able to have prepared and set up in type a complete report of the Junior Exhibition in advance of its presentation. I recall that a telephone wire had just been installed between the old main building and Ames and in order to create impression that something momentous was under way, during the Junior Exhibition members of the Clipper staff who occupied a front seat in the old chapel made copious notes of the orations as presented, and at the close of each oration as presented one of the staff would o-o out and would be very busy at the telephone for a few nu ' nutes. The students in attendance I recall were all wondering what was on. Well, to make a long story short, the o?ily thing that the editorial staff had to be careful of was that the orations were reported in the order shown on the printed program and as I recall it now, one shift ill position of the speakers was made, but the only thing we had to do was to ' phone R. A. Hod- son, a member of our staff, who was at the printing office at Ames to rearrange the type for this ora- tion. At any rate, witliin thirty niiiuites after the close of the Juiu ' or Exhibition some 500 copies of the Clipper were on sale on the college campus, which feat in those days was recognized as a scoop . Unless some member of the old editorial staff of the College Clipper has ever told the story before, this is the first time it has ever been disclosed just how this scoop was arranged. The stir created by the issuing of the Clipper justified the contention of its sponsors that there was a demand for a real live college paper and after the Summer vacation, the college facult. - granted per- mission to the writer to organize an editorial staff to edit and publish the . A. C. Student. I quote from the editorial page of its first issue: 222 THE I. A. C. STUDENT The succession of events that break the routine of college life is now specially marked by the appearance of a paper that will make a complete record of their occurrence. The . A. C. S mlcnt now comes to the Students, Facult , Alumni and Friends of the institution for the first time. The policy of its manag:ers is simple and easily understood. We shall try and publish a College Newspaper. The I. A. C. is our field and we shall endeavor to advance the institu- tion in every manner possible. AVc shall not atte ' npt to run a scientific or literary magazine, and we doubt if there is a demand for our ideas on politics or religion. It is our object to create a genuine college newspaper, one free from all alliances, and in this work we invite all the friends of the insti- tution to help us. It has been several years since I have seen an issue of the Sliulin but from what I remember of the Student of then, I am willing to challenge a comparison of the readability of the issues of the first volume of the Student with the i.ssues of thirty ' ears after. The Student in those days was con- trolled by a voluntary association of students. We wxre not responsible to any one but ourselves and what funds were needed to make up any deficit in the cost of the publication was contributed by ourselves, and at the close of the year at a general meeting we elected the successor to those graduat- ing or retiring from college. In glancing over the last number issued during the college year of 1890, I came across the follow- ing tribute to the Editor, which, as I now recall, was written by either W. H. Cochran or R. H. Fairfield. It is to Air. F. E. Davidson that the Student owes its existence. He is its founder, its organizer. Upon him has fallen the greater part of the work of the paper. He has shown himself fully equal to the task. Mr. Davidson ' s record as a student is a bright one. He has completed the four years ' course in one year less than the prescribed time, et he graduates high in his class. In addition to his work in the class room, he has been intensely interested in everything pertaining to the welfare of the stu- dents. One of the organizers of the I. A. C. Athletic Association, he was elected its second president, and represented the association as the chairman of its delegation in the two first meetings of the State Athletic Association. He is perhaps the best all around athlete in College. In the Literarv ' Society he is at home. He is a good parlimentarian, a shrewd organizer, a ready speaker. His presence has been felt in the Oratorial Association. It is to his efforts that this year the association has been reorganized and put on a more enduring basis. As a Captain in the Cadet corps he has distinguished himself as a successful officer. Seldom indeed does the college graduate a better man or one capable of doing more work than Mr. F. E. Davidson. We, his colleagues, can confidently predict that success will ever crown his efforts. After reading this, I am wondering if the last thirty-four years has justified my efforts in organizing and founding the Student. I do not recall any incidents connected with my college life that I cherish in memory with any greater loving regard than the remembrance of my work and my associations with the able staff of The I. A. C. Student of 1890, not one of whom have I ever met or spoken to since the 14th day of November in 1890. THE FIRST BOMB Do you remember ' way back when ' in 1893 the first Bomb was exploded on the campus? Well, I do, and what I can ' t remember of the details I can make up and that, I always thought, was the way ancient history was written anyway. Iowa State College had ne er nn annual, probably because of too much internal stress before that time. The publication of another college, Cornell University, to the best of my recollection, germin- ated the idea. A conference with C. G. Lee and a few others kindled enough enthusiasm to have the publication seriously considered. Of course, it had to be a class affair and the matter was brought up in a class meeting with the result that a committee was appointed to make up a slate for the edi- torial staff. 223 W ' hilt ' tin- (.omniitn-f was at work on this slate, it was rumoiTil that thi-ir was going to be opposi- tion no matter liat tlie personnel might be. This of course woulil never do as we who had origin- ateil the affair were going to run it to suit ourselves, but we were also going to see that we had the backing of the class or, perhaps more truthfully, that it would appear that way. It was decided that in submitting names for approx al to the class each one should be passed upon separately as there would probably be no objection raised to the individual, whereas if the entire pro- poseil staff was to be submitted for consideration, opposition might break our slate to small pieces. It went through beautifully and we not only had the staff all picked but the movers and seconders for each candidate were carefulh picked and primed. H. S. BowEN ' 94 Editor of the first Bomb THE IOWA homemakp:r It is impossible to state the exact date and manner of origin of the Irma Homcmakcr. It was an idea born in the minds of two Junior girls in the fall of 1919. These girls, (jwendolyn Vatts and Elizabeth Storm, were at that time, editing the household department of the Iowa Agriculturist. Space was limited. The ywere not reaching the folks they thought would apreciate the best Iowa State had to offer of Home Economics. In their hearts the - felt that the Home Economics Division deserved a publication of its own like the other di isions of Iowa State College. So the plan for the loiva Homemaker grew, and always w ith that name, altho later there was one very fomial meeting of the publication board to decide on a name. The two girls talked much about it between themselves and with their journalistic friends and in the spring of 1920 presented the idea to Dean Catherine J. MacKay of the Home Economics Division and Prof. F. W. Beckman of the journalism department and with their approval explained the plan to President R. A. Pear.son. He approved but there was much to be decided concerning costs of publication, means of financing the venture, selection of the editorial staff and the like. Not until November of 1920 did the first publication board of the Inu-a Iloiiwinnker announce Elizabeth Storm, editor; Jessie McCorkindale, business manager and Eloise Parsons, Circulation manager. The Home Economics Club had launched the magazine w ith a gift of $500 and an active subscription campaign was started at once. Five hinidred paid up subscribers had to be listed before the first issue went to press, which was in April, 1921. It was a cold, drizzly, April day that the editor tucked the first copies of ' olume One, Number One of the hiiLii I hniiiiiKikcr under her arm and fled from the print shop to the campus to place the long dreamed of little magazine in the hands of those who had given their loyal support from the verv first. Dean MacKay, President Pearson and Professor Heckman. 224 SMl THE I. S. C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I This organization is now tlircc years old, having been started during the winter quarter of 1921. For the first few months of its existence it was a question whether it would survive, but patience and persistence on the part of those most largely interested brought it through in good shape and in the fall of 1921 it started off with a full membership of fifty which has been maintained since. The backbone of the orchestra is made up of faculty members, of which there are fifteen on the roster. The balance of the orchestra consists of talented students in the college with a few townspeople who are deeply interested and have the neces- sary time to devote to rehearsals. The roster is as follows: ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL OSCAR HATCH HAWLEV, Conductor First riolins Mrs. Frederick Schneider Concertmaster L. C. Heckert Second Concertmaster Howard C. Tincleff DoROTHV Love Leonard C. Lorens Gladys Kmght George H. White Dorothy Davis Lee D. Ouch Jeanette Beyer Second riolirts Berxice Brown Kenneth Wright Ruth Miller Doris D. Gray Kathern C. Ayres Frances Fry ' Alfred Baumgartner Ruth E. . ustin Robert Barclay ' Mary Jones Ruth McKnight Violas Edward S. Allen Max Levine Robert E. Buchanan Cellos Leslie G. Rink H. a. Jones Edward R. Lorens Basses Charles Roach Ralph E. Lindsey ' Flutes Lucy E. Peterson Wm. Ed. Johnson Clarinets Herbert J. Plagge James Truman Marsh Horns . lvin R. Lamb L. F. Wood Prof. IIawlkv Conductor Bassoons H. Z. Rynerson ' . O. Ladv tg Trumpets Harold M. Byram Walter H. Ruppel George A. Keefe Trombones Merlin Kjerland Stanley ' A. Eyres Maurees K. Sawy ' er Tympani Lydia Tilden Bass Drum Henry Wallace Barlow Snare Drum Helen CJ. Oldham Cymbals Lucius W. P. terson Piano Mrs. Herbert J. Plagge 225 I MEN ' S GLEE CLUB A-M-E-S QUARTET Professor Tolbert MacRae Ralph B. I ' rmv, ' 24 . TiiESTER Martin, ' 24 . . Director President Manager The Iowa State Glee Club during the season has been very active on the cainpus and throughout the state, having given eight concerts on their spring tour, visiting the following cities: Webster City, Davenport, Galesburg, III., Peoria, III., Burlington, Muscatine, Ames, Dcs Moines. On this tour the club received very Hattcring press notices, the following one having appeared in the Davenport Times : . . . .Not in months and months lias such thmiderous applause been given by Davenport Kiwanians to a musical organization as was accorded the Iowa State College singers, who, twenty strong, made their Tri-City debut at today ' s Kiwanis meet- ing. An exceptionally well set up group, immacu- lately attired and possessed of excellent stage presence, the collegians sang as pleasantly as pro- fessionals. The Glee Club was assisted in all their concerts this season by the Iowa State Serenadcrs, an orchestra of nine pieces under the direction of B. C. Heckert. Serious and popular numbers were played by this organization with the following instrumentation: Mr. Heckert, 1st violin; Leonard Lorenz, 2nd violin; Leslie Rink, 1st ' cello; Edward Lorenz, 2nd ' cello; Harold Byrum, trumpet; Edward DeBruin, trombone ; Harr ' Bates, sousaphone ; Herbert Arthur, clarinet ; Homer Huntoon, pianist. A-M-E-S QUARTET One of the very popular organizations on the campus is the A-M-E-S quartet which is made up each year from the different men who come out for Glee Club. This year they are all Senior men and they come from four different states of our land. Chester Hazard, the first tenor, is the old member of the quartet, having been on the list for four years. He is from Iowa. Ralph Urmy, the second tenor, is from New Jersey. Chester Martin, the baritone, is from Massachusetts, and Benton Stahl, the bass, is from Texas. These men will be greatly missed in the club the coming year. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB .Smith. Ci-iilpli, St;ihl. IImiiIh.mi. MarKai ' . Iljninm. linker, Kuohl, Wills Huusscr. aiiirliii, Ilurrinuni. Liki ' iis. ll;i .ani. ( :itioii. Ciirlson, Murphy, Urili.v, Wolters 226 fv rEfc ■ I I GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB GIRLS ' A-AI-E-S QUARTET The Girls ' Glee Club of Iowa State is a repre- sentative group, chosen each year from the many girls who appear for try-outs. This season the club has in its membership twenty-eight attractive young ladies with as many beautiful voices. The reward for outstanding talent and faithful attend- ance is a gold A designed especially for musical activities for girls. There have been given this season a number of concerts in nearby towns and it is the plan to extend the tour of the club next season. The girls cooperate each year wit h the boys in giving an opera. This year the Mikado (Gilbert and Sullivan) was the vehicle chosen for the appearance on the second of May and the first night of Veishea, May 15. The members of the Girls ' Glee Club are eligible for Lambda Mu, the local music sorority, which chooses outstanding girls from the different musical organizations. Uniform dress was chosen this sea- son. It consists of white sweaters and skirts with black ties. These are orn at all appearances of the club at college functions. Formal dress is Worn at all concerts. The girls ' A-M-E-S quartet is prominent in the Glee Club, on the campus and this season was called to Des Moines to appear on the program of the Women ' s League of Voters. The club is unusually well balanced and although the voices as a whole are untrained the ensemble is very fine. The club has made noticeable progress under the leadership of Miss Rosalind Cook who is directing the organization for the first time this year. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Sarset, Hastings, Mollcnhoff. Kalsem, Greenway, VonKrog. Caul, Smith, Rnsmussen. H. Wolfe Carpenter, .Imes, Home, Kinney, R. Wolfe. Rocho. Rayness. Sunderlin, Snider Noble, Reed, Cooke, Brookhart, Sill, MacKarlane, Cook, Birum 221 I() AA STATE FESTIVAL CHOIR ' I ' he Iowa State Festival Choir is an organization made up of a niniibcr of singing societies of the college and city of Ames. The work done each i-ar by this group is the study and singing of the Messiah at Christmas riiiic. Next season it is hoped that a secular cantata will be sung during rlie spring months. 1 lie different organizations liich appeared in the choir this ear when tiu sang the Messiah (Handel) were the following: Iowa State Men ' s (]lce Club, (lirl ' s (ilee Club of Iowa State, Chapel Choir, Faculty Men ' s (ilie Club, Collegiate Presbyterian Choir and Ames Women ' s Club Chorus. Soloists: Mrs. H. H. Siuidcrlin, soprano; Mrs. Genevieve Wheat- Haal, contralto ( Des ] Ioines) ; Clifford I looni, tenor (Des Moines); Tolbert MacRae, bass. Miss Rosalind Cook and Miss Mar ' Reed, accom- panists. Tolbert MacRae, bass-baritone, is a graduate under the late F ' redcrick Howard of the Institute of F ' ine Arts, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, where he was also assistant professor of singing from 1907 until 1911, and professor of singing from 1911 until 1919. After his graduation, Mr. Mac Rae studied with Albert Horoff in Chicago; Holmes Cowper, Des Moines; R. Vatkins Mills, London, the greatest Handelian singer abroad ; ' illiam Shakespeare, London, and coached with the late Daviil Hispham in Chicago during the season of 1921. Mr. MacRae was appointed Army Song Leader at Fort Oglethorpe, (Jeorgia in 1918, which posi- tion he filled w ith signal success, his personal magnetism fitting him particularly well for that type of leadership. In 1920 he was appointed to the position of Head of the Department of Music, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, where he is now jerving as professor of singing and as director of the musical activities of that institution. I ' lK.K. M.mKAE Diiwlor 22S ors I MARfiARKT Urookhakt LBKNADORK Bkri; ISABKi.LK Ames KlLKN RlRlM Marian Smith Kli.a MrCv ' K A ' roLA Mkints J. A. Sflll ' LTZ L. W. Maloxe J. C. Cunningham E. C. VOLZ Sofirano Medora Grandprkv Nina Johnson Helen Albert Velma Allen Miss Rosalind ook. Ac PERSONXKL iLBERT MacUak. Din Mklkn Skiblks MARtJARKT HKRR liERNKlTA SOOTT Krances 1- ' rv MvKTLK Brink IIkLKN DK ' KENSON MARiiAItKT TAVLOR ' ft ' )tor Chester K ipnipiinist CliAPKL DoNALli PDKTEK Patl ArRiN(;KR C. K. IfANSON EvARii Servoss .[. J. Fkroe Bklkori a. ANDERS()N a. p. -Toil nson Horchart ft or Marv Soiiraiio MKDORA (tRANDPREY Marc A RET ijrookhart Acnes Noble Sii iraiio Mrs. II. H. SrNLlERLIN Mrs. E. W. ZlMWALT Tenor Chester R. Hazard I)oNALD Porter Kenneth Smith EvARD Servoss Helen Alber Dorothy Cooke Dorothy Mollkxhoee Alma K alsem Hazard Etokne IOWA STATE (URLS ' Marian Smith Kthel (Jreenway Mis; CHOIU Leonard Erion Alio ILENE HACKETT (i ' eorcie Easter SiK Rasmtssen Rritv Wolf Hazel Richards Mildred Liellen Edvth Wriuht Reed, A roinpanist LiLMAN Black Evelyn Black EvAH Johnson Lyla IIilbert LorisE Sailer JiaMM ( ' HAS. UrDSON (tEo. Westcott A. K. Murphy Henry Williams Howard Cation Lynn Krewkll LAiRri Jones S. V. Failoh W. E. KUEHKNS C. C. Olson Ernst Hultqcist LsABELLE Ames Ellen Birum Mary Hastings GLEE CLCB Alto Estella Sill Jean McKari.ane Helen Rocho Sue Uasmussen AMES WOMEN ' S CLUB CHORUS Mrs. Earl M. Hart Mrs. E. C. Volz Mrs. a. C. Bailey Mrs. Grant DudueonMrs. John B. Wentz Miss Leota Fischer Mrs. Stephen Mrs. Perkins COVILLE Theo. Reusser E. Leslie Crabb Marion Mason John Wells Louis Harriman Tenor W, J. fxRONEWOLD Chas. R(k ch MiLFRED SeVERSON C. W. Ott Helen Krickson Florence Leatv Mar(;aret S ' A.N Patten Mrs. M. McKelvev Dorothy Love Mrs, LouoHRAN Mrs. Miss Florence Keys Mrs. IOWA STATE MEN ' S Ralph Urmv Arthur Likens Alto L. C. TiLDEN A. W. Turner EctjTT Hicks GLEE CLUB liERNiE Meyers Edith Sunderlin Beulah Snider Marie Ravnkss Marian Von Kroc Jessie Horne Mrs. V. U. McClain Mrs. (Jeo. Judisch Mrs. Elmer Coffin Mrs. H. K. Hawley Mrs. Will Jones Harvey Bates Chester Martin H. Parkhill KuEHL Donald Cation Thos. Leon Orr H. M. Bvrum FACULTY GLEE CLUB OF IOWA C. J. Hudson . lbert Baker Jas. McGlumphy J AS. MiLNES CiLENN Harmon- state E. T. Rurk C. E. Hanson Donald P )rter Chas. Murray COLLEGIATE Trnor Kenneth Smith Donald Porter William Davidson William Wells Werner W. Decker I W. E. Jones I E. I. Kilmer I J. R. SA(iE PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR Alto Estella Sill Mary Batell Marian Von Kro ; Vivian Vif(;uain Maroaret Baldwin , Wood Rynerson Murphy R. La. MB Myrtle Kerr Mauri N e Has k i ns J E A N Mac Fa rl a n e Bass L. J. Murphy Edward Schmitman Myrtle Knutmon Pauline Sarset Phyllis Fave Caul ?;dna Carpenter Margaret Kinnev Mrs. (Jeo. Miller Mrs. E. T. Burk Mrs. J. L. Risley Benton Stahl E. A. DeBruin Linden Murphy Harold Davidson Edward Lorens A. W. Clyde Perkins Coville Holland S. Wallis JA K DODDS WiLLiA.M Graham Stanley White Howard Cation John Gosselink I 22 ' ) I ' Mkrnii-: ' I ' nmi Mkvkrs Miijur IOWA STATE COLLEGE BAND Under thf leadership of Professor O. H. Hawley, the band has come to the front as a college organization. The band has furnished an indispensable part of the big athletic events at the college. Parades ha e helped to add spirit and zest to the football games, even on foreign gridirons for the band has gone with the team to several of the ' alle schools. Pep meet- ings center around the big ba.ss drum. The crowd conies into convocation and departs while the band plays, and military formations, such as reviews and parades, are not comjilete without snapp ' marches. A regular part of the band year is spent in the preparation and jilaying of several formal concerts and an ever increasing selection of radio numbers. There are also many calls for the band during the year for such events as the Engineers ' Camp- fire, the Military Circus, the Little International, faculty parties and Veishea. Mr. Hawley has had a fine musical education and is con- sidered one of the very best band directors and music masters in the Miildle West. He has written quite a number of marches and one overture which are now being used by the band. He has created a spirit of loyalty and fidelity which rivals any on the campus, and this, coupled with a very strict discipline, has made the band larger and stronger. This year the band attained a long sought for goal — new uniforms, and they make a flashy appearance in their cardinal and gold outfits on the athletic field and in concert. Gold A ' s are awarded each year to eight men who have shown by long service and good faith their musicianship and loyalty. This year similar awards will be given to a few of the band women. KjiThiiid. Kritsclu ' l. Gillport. Rntps. Lin.lsrv. lli.truin, DelJium Sl(Kl(iiirt, Kuppol, CltMiimensoii, Berkey, Keefe, Weber, Khlers, O ' Donnell Laclwic, Traver, Mjicy, Wilson. Suthfrland, Smith, Poor, McIIaine.s Pntorson, Diirhiim, Duden, Storvick, Arthur, L ' orrcll, Morse, Marsh, Baumgartner, Hawley 230 1 orvn a z. . i ' f 1 1 . OFFICERS 1 Oscar Hatch IIawlev . Con ductor Llvra Price . . X ' ice-Prcsidem || Harold Bvram . . Assistant Con ductor Robert W. Macv . . Manager 1 Verrick O. French . President I.vwe M. Cokki i.i, . . Assistant Manager 1 Bermce Myers . Drum Major 1 PERSONNEL Corui 1 H. Bvram 0. B. Brown J. L. Wells Harold F. Mueller G. A. Keefe V. Haxton H. Tostelebe Clarence Maas O. Weber R. R. Strayer T. T. O ' Donnell Clarence CSodard C. F. Ehlers Trotnhnnr John Arnold E. A. DeBruin D. O. Collins S. Eyers E. Rosenbercer M. K. Saw- ' er Rex E. Ruch R. E. Pontovv C. R. Beem C. A. SllELLABAROER F. ' . SCHI I.TZ Clariiirl K. L. Andrews H. Arthur L. M. Correll R. McMuLLEN Miss Ada Scoit R. Storvick F. H. Mendell A. J. DUDEN Miss Helen Holland C. M. Morse HoYT Crooks L. ' . Durham E. E. Loop J. Marsh Miss Acnes Crain Saxa[ lionc J. Cmhoefer R. M. Henderson M. Thl ' irer H. Smith I. R. Wilson V. 0. French CJeo. Brownkield 1. L. Poor R. W. Macy Miss Llvra Price R. Sutherland McC. Haines y. O. Ladwig J. V. Eichinger L. E. Traver Pise, and Flute Baritone Horns J. HOWEI.I. W. Bfrkev Glenn Rabuck W. Lawrence Rex White N. Clemmensen L. Lorens K. MOEHRL Miss Lucy E. Peterson W. Ruppel L. F. Gilbert R. W. Havlg F. W. Stoddart H. N. Davidson Bass Drums R. E. LiNDSEY G. Gilbert A. Baumgartner Miss H. Oldham H. S. Bates E. Fritsc hel L. ' . Paterson H. W. Barlow 1 M. 1 K. KjERLAND Assistant Drum Major E. Librarian and Secretary, B, B R. L orens LCOM Sawyer, ShoIIabarger, Rosfiilierjier. Eyprs, Sehultz. Boevn, Pontow. Andrews, Collins Struypr. Haxton. Brown. Byram, L. Gilbert, Moehrl, Lawrence, Marihart, L. Lorens Tluiirer. Eichinger. Price, French, Henderson, Petersen, White. Howell, Verrall, Burlow Oldham, Mendell, Loop, Holland, Umhoefer, Crain, McMuIlen, Scott, E. Lorens DEBATING THF, SKASOX Dcbatinfi at Iowa State College receivcii a new impetus with the scheduling of the first intersectional debate ever staged here and the inauguration of the socalled Oxford st le of forensic contests. Cornell Univer- sitv, ranked as one of the leading schools in the Kast as to public speaking activities, was brnuglit to Ames thru the efforts of these in charge of Ames debating. This new- debate made a total of seven intercollegiate debating contests for the 1923-24 schedule, necessitating an increase in the niunber ot men reporting for this activity. In an effort to get away from the more formal style of debating, the open forum audience decision style which is rapidly being ap- pro ed in United States was tried in three contests with Grinnell and Cornell. The popular approval of this attempt to bring the audience more closely into the workings of the forensic contest, met with increasing approval in its trials here. The subjects for debates this year were chosen with the idea of discussing an up-to-the minute topic such as the adoption of the World Court and the Bok Peace plan. In the first dual debate of the year, January 18, with Kansas State College, Ames speakers lost both decisions. The Ames affirmative, upholding the repeal of Section 15a of the Transportation act of 1920, was defeated 2 to 1. The Ames negative lost at Manhattan ?i to 0. The Ames affirmative traveled to Grinnell March 20 and argued for America ' s entrance into the World Court. The audience decision was 31 to 3 in favor of Grinnell. The shift of opinion in the Grinnell-Ames clash of March 24 on the home floor gave the Ames negative an advantage of 15 points, while the audience voted 45 to 28 in favor of America ' s entrance into the A ' orld Court. i K. U. Va ;nkr ])inrtiir MAKION ( ' (H.rOHI) Assistant Diri ' ftur DKHATF SQUAD Smiill. Mark, Lucas. Kdwards. Milnes Hill, I ' l ' lt-rson. Ayrrs. Whitfield l aiisch. Sn (l -r. Ilariiiisnii, Fcalheriy. McKee 232 I In the Bok Peace Plan debate April 5, a record crowd heard the arguments, in addition to a large audience of radio listeners. The audience decision ' as 169 to 56 in favor of the affirmative, upheld by two Ames speakers and one Cornell man. Much credit for the incrca.sing work in debating this year should be given to Russell H. Wagner and Miss Marian Colcord, members of the public speaking dcjiartment, who devoted their efforts to the furtherance of debating. Larger crowds and more interest on the part of the students was displayed in the work this year than in any recent period. Tentative plans for the next college year call for a debate with Oxford university from England. The Britons will tour the United States next fall and winter and those in charge of Ames debating hope to arrange a clash with the visitors. Should such a debate be arranged, the audience decision, open forum clash with heckling of the speakers allowed would probably be tried. THE DEBATERS V. A. WHITFIELD W. A. AVhitfield, senior Imlustrial Science student, was one of the four men with debating experience, who returned at the opening of the 1924 season. During 1923, he participated in the Grinnell and Purdue debates. He represented Ames against Kansas State, Cornell and Michigan Aggies as the third affirmati e speaker in each debate. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho. i k HERBERT HARMISON Another debate veteran who will be lost to next year ' s team by graduation is Herbert Harmison, senior dairy student. He debated with the negative side in the Cornell debate, April 5, with two of the men from Ithaca, N. Y. Forceful presentation made him one of the best men on the Ames squad. He represented Ames at Kansas State early in January. During 1923 he spoke in two intercollegiate contests. He was taken into Delta Sigina Rho in the fall of 1923. C. S. HILL Illustrating his arguments with clever analogies and stories, the work of C. S. Hill was outstanding during the present season. He represented Ames against Grinnell there and spoke for Ames in the first affirmative speech in the Cornell and Purdue debates. During the 1923 season, he traveled to Michigan Agricultural college on the negative team, which lost a close deci- sion to the Aggies. He was initiated into Delta Sigma Rho in the spring of 1923. 233 IIARR ' IXXASCIl Participation in three intercollegiate contests this year places Harry Daasch, junior mechanical engineering student, among the most experienced men who will return to debate work at the start of the next season. He competed in the Kansas State clash at Manhattan and was chosen for the Purdue debate during the spring of ' 24. He was the third speaker on the affirn itive team which met Grinnell on the home floor. FORD K. EDW. ' VRnS Ability to catch the attention of the audience while presenting his argu- ments gave Ford K. Edwards a place on three Ames teams during the 1924 program. He carried the burden of proof as an afSrmative speaker in each case, speaking against Kansas State and Purdue on the home floor and Grin- nell at Grinnell. He should be a very valuable candidate on the squad next winter. EVERETT McKEE Following in the footsteps of his brother, an old Ames debater, Everett McKee was among the first men to report at the start of the season. He represented Ames in two clashes at Manhattan, Kans., and Lafayette, Ind., respectively. Sickness made it impossible for him to try out for the teams during the middle of the season. McKee, with two more years in school, should be among the best men on Ames teams. GILBERT SMALL Gilbert Small, senior animal husbandry student, represented Ames in the debate with Grinnell there. His faithful and consistent work on the squad and as a member of the team proved of great help in the season ' s work. B ii orv ■ MITCH KI.L V. SPROLE Mitchell W. Sprole, formerly a debater at Monmouth College in Illinois, reported for work before the annual dual clash with Grinnell and was chosen as a member of the negative team. His work in opening the Ames case in this debate was among the most creditable presentations of the year. JAMES MILNES Illinois placed a representative on the debating team this year in the person of James Milnes. He was a member of the negative team which argued with Grinnell on the World Court question. Milnes will graduate at the close of the present collegiate year. DONALD LEWIS CAMPBELL In addition to ranking as one of the leading chemical engineering students scholastically, Donald Lewis Campbell was chosen to represent Ames in the first debate of the year with Kansas State. He opened the argument for the Ames affirmative. He will be eligible for forensic work next year. ROBERT y. PETERSON Robert V. Peterson, veteran of four intercollegiate contests, will be the most experienced debater at the start of the next debating season. He participated in three contests during 1923 and was the first negative speaker on the Ames team which spoke at Lafayette, Ind., April 12, 1924. He is president of Delta Sigma Rho. Kl•: ■ ' l•:ll ■ ri The Kennedy Cup was given by W. J. Kennedy ' 99, an Ames alumnus and former head of the A. H. Department, now with the Globe Serum Company of Sioux City, Iowa. It was given for the purpose of furthering interest in forensic work among the members of the various literary societies. Mr. Kennedy realized the value to the man out in the world of the thorough training in Public Speaking and logical thinking which is developed in debating. The cup was presented in June, 1907, and was offered for permanent possession to the society which would win the cup three consecutive years. At the time the cup was presented there were eleven active Literary Societies, but owing to the growth of other organizations on the campus, the number has diminished to six. The cup has been won an nually for the past seventeen years and the name of the society and corre- sponding year is engraved on the cup. The competition has been close each year, every society putting forth their best efforts endeavoring to win the laurels. There have been many close decisions and no society has as yet been able to take their opponents into camp for the third consecutive time. The Delphian team winning this year came back with a vengeance on their old rivals the Bachelors, in the finals and won by a decision of 2 to 1 by upholding the negative of the question: Resolved, That Congress should pass the Soldiers Bonus Bill. KENNEDY CUP WINNERS llmrcll, Cui-lcss, I ' Vutliv 236 JUDGING TEAMS THK INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAMS The Live Stock Judfiing Contest at tlie Chicago International is an annual event, established in 1900 and held continuoiish ' since that time. Iowa State College h:Ls participated in ever - contest, a record not equaieti by any other institution. Her teams have also been victorious in more contests than those of an other school. The members of the 1023 team were: H. L. Gibson, C. C. Malone, K. J. ! Ialtas, J- H. Turner and P. Cj. ' illiams, with C. P. Streetcr and V. A. Marshman as alternates. In competition with teams from eighteen other colleges and universities, this team won fourth place, Kansas, Ontario and Ohio finishing ahead of them in the order named. J. H. Turner was sixth in individual ranking. Ten teams competed this year in tile contest at the American Royal at Kansas City. H. L. Gibson, C. C. Malone, K. J. Maltas, W. A. Marshman and J. H. Turner represented Iowa State in this contest, with P. G. Williams and C. P. Streeter as alternates. The team ranked third, North Dakota and Kansas winning first and second respectively. The seven men named above have been awarded the official Live Stock Judging C by the Agricultural Club as a reward for service on these teams. THE SWINE JUDGING TEAM The Intercollegiate Swine Judging Contest is now an important feature of the National Swine Show, held at present at Peoria, Illinois. Iowa State College has competed regularly in this contest since its revival in 1919. In five con- tests they have placed first in two, third in two and fourth in one. Iowa State is the only college which has won this contest twice. The 1923 contest was participated in by teams from Ohio, Indi- ana, Illinois, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa. First place was won by the Iowa team with a score of 3782.5 points, their nearest competitor being Ohio, with a score of 3739.5. In individual ratings J. H. Turner was second and K. J. Maltas third, while P. G. Williams tied for seventh place. Places on this team and other Animal Husbandry ' Judging Teams are won by competitive work in the regular judging courses. Approximately one hundred men tried out for the Swine Judging Team. Twelve were selected from this group to do special practice judging at the Sioux City Interstate Fair, the men finally chosen being H. L. Gibson, C. E. Hudson, K. J. Maltas, J. H. Turner, P. G. Villiams, and R. L. Watkins alternate. The Agricultural Club has awarded the regulation Stock Judging A to these men. INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 237 POULTRY jrotilNO TEAM POULTRY ' JUDGING CONTESTS Carter, IV rniohlcn, Itratmlich rnarli Bitt ' iiI)entlor, Pence, Watkins The first Intercollegiate Poultry juilging Contest was held at the Chicago Coliseum Poultry Show In December, 1920. The first year onI ' three institutions were represented with judging teams. In 1922 and 1923 eight institu- tions entered teams in the Third and Fourth Alid-Western Inter- collegiate Poultry Judging Con- tests at Chicago. The contest is divided into two divisions — first, that of judging standard varieties from the standpoint of exhibition, and second, judging of standanl arieties for egg production. A team composed of five men Is selected to represent Iowa State in these contests. Three men are entered in the competition while the other two members of the team act as alternates. Record of the Poultry Team for 1923 Second in E.xhlbitlon judging, fourth in Production judging, third in the sweepstakes. Members of the 1923 team were: Robert H. Braunlich, Dean J. Carter, Valdo Pence, William D. Termohlen, Roy L. Watkiiis. THE DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Fourteen dairy cattle judging teams have represented Ames at the National Dairy Show. The first team was entered in 1908 and Ames has appeared each year since except the war year of 1918. During these years 193 teams have been met. Ames has the highest average ranking of all. She is followed by Kansas, then Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, and the others. Iowa State has not been first a great many times, but has never finished below the first division and she is always looked upon as a logical contender for any contest. At the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress only six contests have been held. Ames ha.s won first in three of them — a creditable showing. Ames has yet another just cause for pride in her dain, cattle achievements. Her alumni have proved successful coaches. The three leading schools in the contest results — Ames, Kansas and Ken- tucky — are now coached by Ames men. Besides these men the team members are successful in dairy cattle work throughout the country. They are in commercial ork, some are breed secretaries, county SWINE irDGING TEAM Muhns. Ciibsoii. Turner. Coiieh Shearer Watkins, Williams. Hudson 238 DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Jarvis, Kirby, Coach Weaver Mygatt, Johnson agents, journalists, f.Trniers and college men. Their judging contest experience stands them well in any line of work. Even those Ames men profit who try and fail to make the teams. They provide the competition — the impetus — for greater effort from those who attain their goal. The 1923 dair - cattle judging team earned a place among Ames men. They won first at Water- loo in competition with ten teams and fifth at Syracuse, New ' ork, with twenty-eight teams. This team traveled 3000 miles; they visited fifteen of the best dairy farms in the world, in their work last year. CROPS JUDGING TEAM In the fall of 1923 a national crops judging contest was held in connection with the International Grain and Hay Show at Chicago. This was the first national crops contest which had been staged for a number of years. To qualify for the team the students must be juniors or seniors in good standing in their respective state agricultural colleges. Here at Iowa any junior or senior in the division of agriculture in good standing is eligible to try out for the team. The final training for the team is given in Farm Crops 155 A which is given in the fall quarter. Students making this team are awarded the gold A. In the fall of 1923 the men qualifying were H. K. Wilson, J. K. Kent, M. D. Textrum, and Carl Klingaman. The Iowa team stood in second place in the contest at Chicago and Wilson was second high man being beaten out of first place by only a few points. Kent took sixth indixidual place in the contest and in some classes even excelled Wilson. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Wilson, Ktingamnn Textrum, Couch Wentz, Kent m. 239 LF:AGrK OF WOMFX T)TKRS OI IK r.KS Marcarei Hrookhart Alice Howie IIei.es llwiiirov Drvden Qrisr Edith Slvderlix Prt-. ' Klent Isl ' icc Hrtsidciit 2in ' icc Prc illcnt Secretary Treasurer The college unit of the National League of Women X ' oters was organized at Iowa State College in the spring of 1923. It came as a result of a feeling that there should be a more closely united citizenship spirit among the women on the campus, and also a greater know ledge along citizenship lines. About three years ago at a Women ' s convocation Miss Lauther and Mrs. Dc itt, members of the State Board of Education, talked to the girls on some kind of an organization for the promotion of citizenship on our campus. A little later after a delegation of Ames girls had returned from the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva they presented a petition to the Women ' s Guild asking that something be done regarding the matter. A committee was appointed and a Citizenship Council was organized of girls interested in the matter and willing to put some time on it. The National League of Women Voters was the logical organization to turn to for it seemed to foster the characteristics of the organization we were desirous of having. Soon after the National Convention in Dcs Moines the women in the college were called together and some of the National officers talked. There were about four hundred at this meeting. Vhen the Citizenship decided to organize under the state rulings the officers were electd and the work started, but it was so near the end of the .school year that little was accomplished. During the summer the officers found out what they could of the organization and came back in the fall ready for work. In the first membership drive they received about 250 members, and about 200 more a little later. All women connected with the college are eligible for membership. The Board of Directors is made up of the officers and one representative from each of the or- ganized houses and halls for women, together with representatives of the various honorary organiza- tions and faculty clubs. The aim has been the promotion of citizenship among the students on the campus. There are committees working on various problems such as Child Welfare, Social H giene, Efficiency in Government, and Vomen in Industry. Each of these committees is responsible for at least one open meeting during the year. l ' aris. Diivis. I ' l ' iii-iick. Bulrhi ' V. SuniliTliii. M.Diniiiil. .Maim WiiliiiT. (■iin-. ' tt. IIonKll. Fn-ii.li, I ' lnll, liii.Ui ' lI StM-ur. IMiitll. Pivl-rt ' . Hroukhjirt. llartn. liiiwii-. llarniltDii 240 TOUR DE LUXE Presented In Cosmopolitan ( ' lull Hopak . (iiiinKircz. ' riininpson, Oclmii. White, AmifVii, R.x-hM THE GOLD BRACELET ll ' rittin by Cliincsi- Sludi-nts Cluh Servant ...... Cm Chung Chang I. Feng Lo Shao Chiung Cheng Lady Chih Chang Chen Husband ....... William Ho J Gregory Ulashik i Vladimer Zakalinskv CHITRA— RABINDRANATH TAGORE Chitra ....... Ethel Butcher Madana — God of Love . . . . T. Singh Arjuna B. S. Kadam Villager Vinarjak Moche ■MArni A TAPAT Consul FiLOMENO AlagAr Cantador Edward Guerrero Nobia Ruth Catell J Juan- Alcavaga J Marcos Lanas Coinparieros . . . • [ Saturnino Barbosa I Mariano Guerrero ■ I Restituto Valera SWEDEN— MIDSOMMAR-AFTON I NORDEN folk-daxser Allen. De la Tm-re. RisjilingliDlT Zinimermaii, I ' riee, Cillev AS DIAMONDS COME ( Daniel Retief I LUDOLPH NEETHLING I F. M. Du ToiT Wallace Neilsov The Witch Doctor . . . Philip ' an- de Merwe 1. Schottis 2. Josseharads-polska Damer . Prospectors . ARMENIA— FORTUNE TELLING DAY J Gladys Wilkie I Helen Parzhouski Alice Sayles . Bagdasser Michaeliav . Garabed Sinaxian . Aristakes Gazarian . Vahav Sarkisiax J . THAN SteRGES SarkisTer-Michaelian Girls . Village Boy . Fortune Teller . Hunter . ' illage Teacher . Musicians . CABARET DE PARAISO Cancionero . Baileros . Pianista . Herrar 3. Oxdans k ' ingakersdans Hailing KiRSTEN 1. ChRISTE.NSEX I Esther Stewart Ruth E. Wilsox ( Nils Berglund I Bernt Christexsen I Max Forrkr Senoritas Caballeros Jose Buexo J Ruth White ( Carlos . mieva GUESTAVO MaLCA ( Marv Allen LeLAH BlSEIXCHOFF Llyra Price Moxa Thompson HuLDA Zimmerman j RiCARDO ClLLE - I AxToxio De la Torre I Floriano Guimxaroes I Fidel Ochoa I .-XccAcm RocHA 241 242 I AUTOGRAPHS Lest ff ' e Forget Our Pals of College Days The way I sign my check : When school is out address my letters : I I The way I sign my check: AUTOGRAPHS ' Lest Jf ' e Forget Our Pah of College Days When school is out address mv letters; AUTOGRAPHS Lest He Foryct Our Puis nf Collide Days The way I sign my check: When school is out address my letters: AUTOGRAPHS Lest If c Fort it Our Pah of Colltt c Driys The way I sign my check: When school is out address my letters: li o p II Uio en: ■ iealeld ' , gxi f J Mildred Holhert • 5||gi 0)J 19 3 BQJVlBr ; ORGANIZATIONS la M k F I vE J m ' iK r. r -,. -._-.. I THE MEMORIAL LXIOX THE FrTURE HOME OF SrinEX ' l ' AC TTVITTES While the Memorial Union iiroject is the immediate outgrowth of the war as the word memorial indicates, the union idea had its inception before the war in the belief of campus leaders that Iowa State had attained a size and spirit which justified a commons or a student center or union . Floyd Wambeam ' 15, for whom one of the gold stars now shines in the Iowa State service flag, as editor of the Stinhnt. did much to arouse interest in and sentiment for a student union . With the o utbreak of the war all thot on the cam|ius was directed toward national welfare but no sooner had the armistice been signed than the question was asked: A ' hat shall be done by us, the li ing, to show our appreciation of what those gold star heroes have done, and those thousands of others oflfered to do for us; and to preserve the memory of their unselfish service to all oncoming generations of Iowa State men and women? The alumni, at the ainuial meeting of the alumni association in June, 1919, discussed the subject of a siu ' table memorial but no action was taken. During the foll() ing winter the discussion on the campus crystalized into action thru voting b - students and faculty members upon the possible forms such a memorial might assume. An overwhelming majority of both groups expressed a preference for a union building as opposed to all other ideas. To indicate their earnestness in the matter the students, in a hurried campaign directed chieHy at the upperclass members, pledged .nbout $59,000 toward a luiion building as a memorial provided the alumni approved the idea of the memorial and agreed to help erect it. This the ahunni agreed to do when they accepted the union idea for the memorial, at the aiuuial alumni meeting in June, tho not without long discussion and careful con- sideration of the ideas of those who felt that no utilitarian object, no matter how useful or service- able, could properh- memorialize the fine service and great sacrifice made by Iowa State men aiid women for their country. That meeting of the alumni association which was held in Morrill Hall chapel, was well attended by the alumni who had returned to take part in the semi-centennial cele- bration exercises and some wonderful speeches are recorded in the minutes of that meeting. The final vote, however, clearly indicated that a majority of the alumni favored the Union as the form of memorial to be erected. That fall, during the second week of November a very well organized and carefully planned cam- paign was launched to reach every man and woman on the campus. So well perfected was the organi- zation that in less than thirty hours from the opening of the drive, the total pledged to the erection of the memorial union passed the three hundred thousand dollar mark. Seldom has a high tide of enthusia.sni swept the campus as swept it during that brief drive. Students, largely veterans in spite of their youth, some on crutches, stood in line to make out their pledges. Faculty members withdrew their pledges to file new ones for larger amounts! A minimimi of effort was required to secure con- tributors. The alumni, under the leadership of M. J. Riggs Sj?, president of the alumni association, prepared to follow the student wave of enthusi.ism with a nationwide drive for large pledges, but before the niachiner was set in motion the business depression was upon the country and efforts were postponed. In the fall of 1921 it was deemed possible to proceed and the project was revived. A definite organiza- tion was worked out to embody all the ideas which had been de eloped along the lines of making the Memorial Union an all Iowa State affair; equally attractive to students on both sides of commence- ment day and faculty members. As incorporated under the laws of Iowa the Memorial Union is a representative organization of alumni, students and faculty governed by a board of directors in which each group is represented in proportion to its members. This corporation is charged with the erection I anil nianagcniciit of a Memorial Union building to cost not k ' s than one million cloUais. The or- ganization that is growing up around the building is scarcely second in importance to the building itself, in possibilities for service to all Iowa State men and women on and off the campus. It is being financed on a basis sn ' hich will make it possible for the organization to undertake and carry out man activities and lines of service to Iowa State men and women not now attempted by the alumni association with its cramped resources or the college with only tax money at its disposal. Life memberships form the basis of the organization. It is the plan to enroll a majority of all Iowa State people as life members of the Memorial Union, probably before the doors are opened. Already about forty percent of the alumni have signed up for these life memberships as well as more than three-fourths of all the regular collegiate students now on the campus. Kach member has a vote in tlie aimual meeting of the corporation and the election of members of the board of directors. This board, consisting of thirty alumni, twenty students, nine faculty and one member of the State Board of Education, directs and controls the business of the corporation. It has the usvial complement of officers who arc also the officers of the corporation. Iniinediatch ' after this organization scheme was completed the campaign for life memberships was launched among the alumni everywhere, by groups with local leaders in cities and counties and by personal work b ' special workers sent out from headquarters. Trips have been made by l. J. Riggs ' 83, president of the Memorial Union, and President Pearson from coast to coast, in the in- terests of the project. Practically every center where there is any considerable group of alumni has been visited by some worker. The stream of life membership subscriptions has been flowing into headquarters steadily since 1921 until now more than two thousand alumni have joined. A small campaign directed chiefly at the upperclassmen in the spring of 1922 added about $56,000 to the total and a large well organized drive covering the whole student body in January, 1924, netted approximately $190,000 more, so that now the total pledged is about $750,000. Since last June, when the board of directors authorized President Riggs to appoint a connnittee to select a site and engage architects for the building, work has been going fonvard on the preliminary steps to actual realization of the ideal. Pond and Pond of Chicago, architects of the Michigan, Purdue, Kansas and Michigan Agricultural College Unions, were engaged to work on prclinu ' nary sketches for buildings on various proposed sites on the campus. Some very admirable sketches have been submitted and Iowa State College, because of the unusual building sites afforded by the campus, is assured of having some day one of the most striking memorial buildings to be found on any college campus in America. 1 I Pasadena, Calif. R. D. No. 3, Box 280, Dear Editor Reck: — Ames didn ' t, like Topsy, ' ' just happen ' ' . Its plan was worked out laboriously and uniquely. It was the first institution in the world that undertook to give a full, well- rounded college education, not based on courses in the dead languages as necessary ' ' cultural studies ' ' . Its first president, himself a fluent Latin and Greek scholar, expended more time and effort in combating that established heresy, than any one problem of industrial education. He pioneered the contention that there could be established as much cultural value in the study of the sciences as in the dead languages. And so, in many ways, during the fifty years of her life, Ames has builded for herself a character. There is a heart or spirit in all institutions, and perhaps we Ames people may be pardoned for feeling that there is none more wholesome, stimulating or inspiring than that of Ames. While it was young and small, it was natural that its graduates rallied to its support. Naturally, again, when it grew great there came some feeling that it did not need help. But the future of Ames will be largely determined by what its graduates put into it, in devoted service. It cannot get its best inspirations elsewhere. Our continued service to it is dictated not only by the powerful stimulus of our interest in it, but by the law of compensation, which requires that the individual, to retain self-respect must give as much as he receives. The recent action of the student body in the matter of the Memorial Union building clinches the security that Ames ' future is safe in the hands of its graduates. Sincerely, (Sgd) A. B. SHAW ' 76. 259 I K ' •■•—ig Baorv «q3t. [ CARDINAL GUILD I Fall C. S. McElyea ' . O. French ( ' [.AIRE UNCCI.AS V. v.. Sowers OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sprtiiff Frank Reck ' . O. French Claire Vunhclas F. E. Sowers MEMBERS C. A. W ' OGENS R. V. Peterson C. K. Ilii.i. . Albert Marshall Hean J. F. Foster II. W. Brown Leo Martin E. J. Conrad F. E. Sowers . I,. L. Hi NN Dorothy Cass . C A. Harper F. M. Reck M. A. BUEITEL Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Faculty Ntin-Colle iate nivislnn of Agriculture Division of Knj ineerin ; Division of Industrial Science Di isinii of ' cterinary Medicine Di ision oi Home Economics Military Iowa Agriculturist Iowa Engineer J. W. Johnson Jeanktte Beyer . ' . O. French R. B. Cr.my Jean MacFari.and C. S. Hill L. F. Kahi.e C. S. McElyea . Mary Heald Claire ' ' uNncLAss Helen Oldham G. S. McIntvre II. J. Schmidt V. D. Georce Iowa State Student Iowa Homeinaker Manager of Band Men ' s Glee Club Wnmens ' (Jlee Club Public Speaking Council Public Speaking Council y. M. C. A. Y. V. C. A. President, Women ' s tluild Women ' s Guild Cross Country Captain Football Captain Baseball Captain In the schcnic of self-government practiced by the students of Iowa State College, the Cardinal (luild occupies the key position. As a body of thirty or more student legislators representing every possible phase of campus life, it is depended upon to reflect accurately the opinion of the student body in any disputed matter. The (luild passes rules governing the conduct of student affairs, takes cliarge of activities such as the Homecoming program and decorations, sponsors pep meetings, receives nominations for campus offices and supervises elections, passes upon tag days, public dances, and other matters. At one time the Guild was purely an honorary organization, the members being elected on their record in activities. Now a place on the (luild means work and lots of it. In addi- tion to the duties enumerated above, the safeguarding of campus traditions and the fostering of school spirit are entrusted to the Cardinal (uiild. Among the new activities undertaken by the (niild this year are the initiation of Dad ' s Day, Song eek, and Hello Day. In the first, all students on the campus were urged to write to their Da ds and invite them to the campus for the Kansas Aggie Football game. During Song week, fifteen minute services were held in lecture rooms and in the halls of various buildings on the campus, song sheets were distributed, and college songs were taught to the newcomers. On Hello Day, every student was requested not to pass another student on the campus without saying hello . AV ithin the last year, a new constitution providing for women n ' cmbership on the Guild and a more general representation of campus acti ities was adopted. At present there are five women members on the body, and it may be truthfiilh ' said that at the present time the Cardinal Guild is more nearly an all-college organization than it has ever been in the past. H. ' ck, liiU ' lliU. I inin. r(■l ' :l.vl■il. Si-hmirtI, Minlin. tlill. I ' rcnrli PetersDii, VuiikcIiin, OUlhatn. llryi-r, t ' niirjul. Cuss. Hfjthi. MiicKariiiiKl. Hill Dean Foster, Hnrpcr, Kahle, Johnson, Sowers, Urmy, Wogens, Marshull FRATERNITY INDEX NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa 289 Phi Kappa Psi _.265 Phi Sigma Kappa _ 274 Pi Kappa Alpha _ —.275 SiRiTia Alpha Epsilon 267 Sigma Chi _ 281 Sigma Nu — 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 280 Sigma Pi „ 286 Theta Chi - _ -...287 Theta Delta Chi _ 283 Tau Kappa Epsilon _ 279 Theta Xi _ 272 Gamma Sigma Alpha 297 Lambda Delta Chi - 298 Lanthus - 302 Sigma Sigma - 294 Tau Gamma Nu 296 Upsilon Sigma Alpha 295 262 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Harold S. Smith George C. Licinv I ' RED Powers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Theodore Ueliliiig . . . .-Icaria . . . Neil W ' eiden E. M. Meneough . . Alp m Gamma Rlio . . R. Larson R. A. Sullivan . . Ip m Siyma Phi . R. B. McKennon H. S. Smith . . .Ilfi ia Tau Omega R. B. Urmy . . U.la Tliela Pi . . E. Catlin .... C n Phi .... C. A. Bierbaum . . . Delia Chi . . M. S. Zerbe . . . Delta Tau Delta . . C. V. Martin . . . Delta Upsilon . R. E. Paxton . . . Kappa Siijma . . W. R. McDowell . Lambda Chi Alpha B. G. Allen . . Phi Delta Theta . . Peter Ainsworth R. B. Raynolds . Phi Gamma Delta . Harry Schmidt . C. A. Fegtly M. J. McMillan . R. D. Mayser . . Ray Donnels . . C. Wingert . . L. T. Raff H. H. Richart R. G. Pendry John D. Spaulding . . . Phi Kappa . r. R. Kollinansperger . Phi Kappa Psi. . ( ' . O. Holmes . . Phi Sii ma Kappa . A. F. Murphy . Sitjma Alpha Epsilon C. E. Brookhart . . Siijma Chi . . H. H. Henderson . . . Sit ma Nu . H. C. Butcher . . Siijma Phi Epsilon . Fred Powers . . Phi Kappa Alpha . C. C. Armstrong . . . Sigma Pi . . Herbert Sindt . Tau Kappa Epsilon . W. D. Rosing . . . Theta Chi . . C. A. Hammerly . Theta Delta Chi G. E. Lichty . . . Theta Xi . . F. A. Pereboom . L. O. Gossett . J. McKinley Walter Berger . . F. L. Nutt . A. W. Houtz . E. J. Mackay . H. C. Jackson H. M. Chope . H. R. Olsen . W. D. Reck • C. Berray The Interfraternity Council was founded for the purpose of tying together the friendships and brotherly spirit of all of the national fraternities on the campus of Iowa State College. The second purpose of the Interfraternity Council was to act as the governing body of all of the national frater- nities on this campus. The organization which was first founded was known as the Pan-Hellenic Council, but during the year of 1920 this organization was disbanded and the present organization founded. The Interfraternity Council is really one chapter of the national organization known as the Interfraternity Conference. The Interfraternity Conference has one meeting per year. Repre- sentatives from all national fraternities are present at this meeting. Matters which pertain to the betterment of national fraternities are discussed at this meeting. All business concerning national fraternities on this campus is transacted in the regular monthly meetings of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. The common meeting place is in Alumni Hall. Meetings are held the first Thursday in every month. The advisers to the Interfraternity Council are Dean R. E. Buchanan, Dean of the Graduate college, and Dean John Foster, Dean of men. These men are present at all of the meet- ings and much helpful advice comes from them. The Interfraternity Council is the organization which does a great deal to put every national fraternity on this campus on the same level, to create a good feeling among the members of the various fraternities and, finally, to act as the governing body of the national organizations. II. S. Smith, Sindt. Hiiimueiiy, Butcher, Fegtly, Allen, Rosing Weldon, Uehling, tieorge, Powers, McKennon, Bierbaum, Sullivan, Berger Meneough, Larson, McKinley, Houtz. R. Larson, Jacksou, Donnell. Armstrong Olsen, Brookhart, Murphy, Zerbe, Wingert, Mayser, Urmy, Catlin DELTA TAU DELTA IKA W. Arthur L. C. Tll.DKN FRATRES IN URBE Clark D. Tildes OiiAS. E. McKklvkv I ' KATKKS IX KAcri.TATE r. F. ClRTISS n K. I ' KiriK Knl.l,. T Kl.KTfllKR IIORACK KkKN ' V. T. Eldkr II K. Davis M. C. Sl ' AXCLKR FK A ' l ' UK GkoR(;k Bekse BrfHP KONALD R. Hl ' cKK Uookg .Toiix W. NoRRis llithby Clayton V. Pakie IT ' ' Masox S Kenneth M. Bennett ReJ Oail W. Chirchill Bill llKlfK A. (_iAM LE (iPuriie rilAKLKS F. KKRX Chliek Everett W. McKkk .l i c A. Foster Sheller Cherry IN TNIVERSITATE 1924 IIaroi.I) M. Phillips Tori I ' oRTKR M. .Tarvis Poke Franklin M. Reck Frnnk Rov M. Smith Smilh Zerbe Zerb 192 ' ) MiLKi ' RN D. Johnson Jnlmit Ronald I. Pride Kip UvY T. Roberts Zekf Elmer M, Ward Warpy Claire M. Winoert TFinp Harold M. Wkis Sqitak PLEGII Wright S. Praiser Speck Arthur .1. Hansen Tiny Robert M. Tarbell Babe Harky U. Carpenter Vurp Robert S. Butler Gunner La Vern G. Wither Wit Donald J. Watson Scotly Tom S. Tuttle Tut IIakkv K. Garvin B. K. Spexier J. Cantwell Jim Lawrence D. Reis Lolly John W. Albert Jack W Founded. Bethany College, Virginia. 1859. 66 Active Chapters. Pub- lif-ation. TIip Hainhmr. Gamma Pi chapter established .luly 17. 1875: reestablished November 4, 1911. Organized at Iowa Slate as Hawkeye. 1906. 101 Hyland Avenue. JiV l;,iNMll. ( ;.i|M.|,|..r. .Mi i.;..k. I ' .ull ' T. Caiilw.Ii. li.,-,,- Spencer. Hawkins, S. Reck, Harvin, McDonald, W ' eis. Watson, Frazier, Nickelson, liamble. Knox, Heidermann, Leinbaugh, Shelter Churchill, }iucke, McKelvey, Hanson. ' i ' hcunpsiHi. WingHit. .larvis, Roberts, Paige. F, Reck, Zerbe, .lohnson, Albert Kci--, II. Kern, Ward. ( ' K- tii, Norris 264 PHI KAPPA PS I FKATRES IN URBE T. A. Garfield Bkv. Dr. R. B. Davidson Dr. Donald Sopee B. M. Ricketts I., n. LONOLEY FR.VTKKS IN FAOULTATE Glenn W. Nkel Frederick R. Busiinell Pai ' l W. Groth Ooit ' te liRVAN J. D. S.MITH, .IR. ;K.S IN rNIVERSIT.4.TE 1924 Fred Edward Bailey Bill R Frank S. Pereboom Frankie VanClevk Van 192 ROKERT M. . LLARD Boll CHARI.E.S F. MASON Chuc Lynton H. Chambers Lyn Kali ' H E, Nichols Creek Francis R. KoLL.MANSPER(iER J ' iny Edward W. Serrell Eddie Albert M. Baker Al .ToHN A. Behm Johnny Frederick J. Crawford Bo Marion H. Fi.vnie Iluek Waldo T. Harman Elsie Edgar W. Wincet Pie Don T. John F. Sage Jack George A, Rosenfeld Rosie Heber M. Smith Art D. RussEL Paul Rus John P. Casey Jack Lewis Pierce Dante Harold T. Meyer Bank 1926 Francis K. Lytle Joe Floyd R. Mason Snoop Claude V. McBroom Scruhhy Clyde V. MoBroom Whiskey Ralph A. Prunty ' Rap Marion H. Walters Buzz IIlIlNER Tom PLEGII H. Daniel Willaman Dan Chris W. Roessler Chris Pail H. Davidson Dummy Charles E. Hartford Chic Harold E. Miles Pants Phillip Allen Phil John P. Hull Heavy - CL.4EENCE 0. Pearson Casey Founded, Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. 49 Active Chapters. Publication, The shield. Iowa Beta Chapter established 1867, reestablished 191.T. Organized at Iowa State as Ozark. 1007. 316 Lynn Avenue. li,M,l i.iH,i , l!,.lini. Sase. Crawford, I ' , iri ,,, Finnie, Ilarmun, Pruiil.i, V. JliiMin. Hilniir, Kollniansiierger. (nuili, liuili-y. Coon. Walters Pierce, Rosenfeld, Bushnell. Serrell. C. Mason, Chamliers, Baker, Claude McBroom, Clvde McBroom. Smith r.inl, f:, ,- -. Villi]m:iii K.H.sslcr, Davids., 11, Harlfonl, Mil.. -;,,iCr..T.. 265 SIGMA NU  W I ' RATRES IN URBE Hkxrv L. Eichlino Kdwin Judgk C. T. NiciioLs Hakold Jones KRATRKS IX FAC ' ULTATE Robert 0. Andkrso.v Ciiakles M. Fisiikr Donald L. Bovd Ralph A. JIoykr I ' OKTKK I. I[KXl liKSON FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE URAUUATII William 0. Finn Frank A. Klkiniikinz B. G. LOCIIKK 19-J4 Malcolm V. Henderson Doc John A. R. Hansen Shorty Robert C. Bovd Spike I.oren E. Woblev Fuzz Ralph V. Main Chub 1925 IIi;KbERT Henderson Herb Floyd R. Nutt Nut Kkxkst H. Noelkkmpee Noah John V. Watkins Jack Frank Travers Frank 1926 John W. Taylor Jack C. T. Watts CUo .lAMES P. DOBVNS Jimmy PLEGII Baron Laubenfels Lobby Ci.etis F. Trailer Dynamite John O. Warren John Ruhard Jldge Dick Emmet 0. Judge Jud oryan B. Olericu Ole Ray L. Sutherland Ray Karl M. Mathews Earl Richard McMullen Mack William B. Dunkle Bill Philip E. Petty Pettie Founded. Virginia Military Institute, 1869. 89 Active Chapters. Publication. The Delta. Gamma Sigina Chapter established, 1904. 115 Welch Avenue. Ji 266 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KRATRKS IN URUE Thomas F. Crocker Hakoi.d 0. Buck Foster A. Bullock FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. F. COOVER C. A. IVKRSON AuuLrH SuANE Edward A. Finsey Charles D. Rick Uussell M. Pickens John L. Sloss Ueorge W. Burke FRATRES UN UXLVERSITATE tlRAUUATII JusKi ' ii B. Quio Joe Alfred W. Murphy Pat Joe F. Ringland Joe 1924 Walter N. Handy TVaW William U, Termohlen Dewey IBA YOUNU Pep 1925 .luSKi ' ii L. Trecker Joe Paul M. Garrison Garrie l,Ei 1 ' , Wise Leo John A. McKinley Mack Cameron H. Cooper Cam John F. Travis Jack Louis K. Thompson Louie Charles R. Struck Chuck William L. Nave Spike Donald D. Benson Don Chester D 1926 Frank J. Reynolds Mounty John L. Rasmess John Kenneth B. Watson Doc Norton E. Behm Mope Lloyd E. Walthers Red Lee Chick PLEGII Alvin H. Thornburg Fat Robert E. Stoelting Bob Leo Henry Leo Fred E. Boeckh Fritz Eugene II. Whitney Crud Roland A, Edgar W. Trecker Egg Louis R. West Dick John H. Peters Jack Carvel Malcolm Male Maynard ViFijuAiN Maynard Line Liney Founded, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856. 96 Active Chapters. Publication, The Record. Iowa Gainma Chapter estaljlished, 1905. Organized at Iowa Stale as the Dragon Club, 1900. 2717 West Street. .1. Trecker, E. Trecker, Watson, Nave, Ritchie, Staads, Travis, JIcKinlcy, Lee, Wheeler, Rasmess, Struck, Walthers, Mathewson, Murphy Boeekh, Malcolm, Horswell, Wise, Pickens, Thompson, West, Stoelting. Vifquain, Line, Garrison, Thornburg, Young, Handy, Ringland BETA ' I ' HKTA PI l- ' UA ' I ' KKS I. rUI!K Dr. h. W. MeEi.YKA Kkv. F. C. F.mvAKDS FKATRKS IX FACILTATK l K. (). II. Cessna iJK. K. V. LlNDSTROM J. M. TlU ' RBER Marian A. Smith Sttart G. Paok Oummt Frank K. Sowkrs Frankie Kv.ssv.rn F. .Ionks Tfd L.wvrkmk . . MiRi ' iiv Miirf I.CIKKN I- K.VMI.K Slllt-s 1 (1NA1,I) .S, AN ' hillT.MAN Ditn KdliKKT I,. Hlksslm; ■■Iliilrh MiLEV J. McMillan Miggs Howard A. MiOrackkn Mac KnwiN B. Stkkatkr Irry W. I). FiNXKV FKATKF.S I. ISIVERSITATE 19 ' . 4 Ralph B. Urmy, Jr. Pink BKRTRA.M M. SlIKRLUC ' K Bfrl Arthir G. Lknnox Lucy Tharles a. Wheeler Chuck Kenneth ' . .M(mi e Ken .loiiN D. McKahix Jakf Frank S. Radclipfe Ii ' nd Kenneth S. McCorkindale Ken LvMAN A. Sherlock Dipe James D. Graham Jimmy WiLLiARD H. Graham ll ' tW PLEGII Robert H. Inoalls Boh Lorin E. Elliott Tex Norman S. Thomas Bud John Anderson Andy Alfred Carter AV Founded, ili.imi I ' liiversity, Oxford. Ohio, 1839. 84 Active Chapters. Publiration, Beta Tlirta Pi Magtizinr. Tan Sigma Chapter established. 1905. Organized at Iowa State as Tri Serps , 1900. 2823 West Street. •fc li. Slurlutk, lili Mii;;, Klliittl. .M K;i1iim, . Jc( ' v;icktMi. MrCoi-kiinliile, I ' rmy L. tjheiinrk. Amlersiin. Lcntiux, ' riioiiuis, .loiifK, Ingiills. RjuIrlitTf, (.Jraluim Whfeler. Murphy. PaKe, Moore. Kahle, Strealer. McMillan A PHI GAMMA DELTA FUATKli IN URBK .1. G.M.KS TlI.DKN FKATKKS IX FAt ' ULTATR J. A. BURKOWS S. L. Gai.pin K. A. I ' ATTflNUILl, TKATRKS IV I ' M VKKSITATF, :UA1)I ATII G. Oi.VTUs SroTT •■( ' ! V. I.Ki.Asri Harris Lee 1924 Adolpii H. Bohkex Barni ' ii Hkrbkrt S. Fishkr ' •Fisit C ' LIFKORU S. COUV ■ ' Cliff KICHARI) B. Ravxoi.ds Viek .7. Wai.lac ' K Wv.max Walhf ■•noil.- DWIIlllT S. IIOLCOMB Harold L. Jacobs Jake Tannkr Jacobsox Tommy iRVIXtJ F. Jkxskx Jflis LVMAN C. KXIKREM I ' ete K(i ' V. LoXCSTREKT Shorfi llAUin .1. SoiiMiDT l!ichmidtie GRKdORY F. Ol ' RKX Gre{j Olexe .Tacobson Jake l!)2fi IVAX C. Jaoksox Jack William B. Bishop Bill Harold O. Boyvey Birdie Ei ' iiEXE D. Klixe Gene Mariox D. Jackson Jack James D. Johnson Jim WlLLAlil) G, YOl ' XG Bill Warkex Ij. Wruiiit Clare L, Forrester Red J. Le vis Myers Louie James W. Myekly Jim RoXALD E. COPELAXD Cope PI.EGII ROLAXD CoE Bud Harold D. Berxd Don William J. C. Amexd Bill Georue Erxst Elmer George A. Keefe Sherlock Joe F. Keefner Joe Ronald W. Hadley Hap Lorrex Textrum Tex Edwin Hill Bubble Alfred R. Kastman Cy David E, Hoover Dave Founded. Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Penn.sylvania, 1848. 66 Active Chapters. Publication. I ' hi (lamma Delta. Alpha Iota Chapter established. 1907. Organized at Iowa State as Noit Avrats, 1898. 325 Ash Avenue. .-. Henid. Scott. Coe. Cody. Kline. Keefe. W.vruan, lli.lc.inli Myerl.v. Forrester. Ernst. Textruni. Myers. I. .lackson. Knii-r.-m. .s.liniidt Young. Hohren. Boyvey. Hill. M. .lackson. .lohnson. Bishop. Hoover. Harris Copelinid. Jensen, Raynolds. T. Jacobson. Keefner. O. .lacobson. Hadley 269 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATRES IN URbE Dii. I,. C. Wilson L. H. Wallis D. A. IJKITTON K. P. FeBBELL FRATRES IX FACULTATE Ur. II. £. Bemis I k. I. K. Melhus II. V. Wright R. W. Crum II. L. Maxweli. R. M. Vifquais K. Roi.i.KR C. E. Adams !■ ' . Ij. (lARLOCK C. R. Smith Capt. R. H. Elliott FEATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Albion A. Bli.nks Albie Sa,m T. Carter Sam I ' . Kirk Duvall Eirk Harold E. Field Kiibe BiRT Hakwocid Burl Clarence E. Boro Monk Willis J. Cotton Snowball Wayne S. Cupps Wayne IlENBV J. Reynolds Bank Harry J. Smith Veadeye Harold S. Smith Ounboal l ' AL.MEE W. Wilson Buck Manpord H. Woods Red 1925 Cedric a. Fegtly Ceiric Hubert Garbecht Jersey Roe McDaxolds Mac Elmer C. Rasmussen Ran W. Harold Price Cope Charles H. Greef Chuck Douglas M. Sinclair Doug Frank L. Tawzer Bowser PLEGII Edward F. Baker Bake Peele M. Cilley Red Robert Collins Bob Raymond H. Galbraitu Ray Geor(;e B. Hamilton Bam RiiBERT D. Hooker Bob Harry D. Keller Barry Richard MoCord Dick Eijmlnd H. Norris Ned Alf O. Olsen Ole Hugo E. Schenken Shenk Merle Turner Stuig Kenneth M, Vaughn Eippo Eyerett L. Vinton Vint Geobge M. Loar George Founded. Richmond, Virginia, 1805. 81 -Votive Chapters. Publica- tion, The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. Iowa Gamma Upsihin Chapter established, 1908. Organized at Iowa State as Black Hawk, 1904. 2122 Lincoln Way. JJk, T - V ' M V V M.Danolds, Ra mu.«en, Wood.s. Duvali, Cupps, Smith, Carter, I ' iel.l, lio,.l,er, Cille.v, Feflly, M. ■,,,,!, (.iImh. (;r.,f, Scl.. tiLmi, Keller Uulbrailb, Vaughn, Price, Blinks, Sinclair, Garrecht, Loar, Collins, Elliot ' , Baker, Reynolds, Hamilton, Narris, Vilauain, Borg _i« 270 KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN URBE M. B. Griffith S. A. Knapp A. A. Heggen E. R. Meredith L. M. TllC].MAS ■ ' RATKES IN FACULTATE F. D. Butcher L. S. HVDE G. W. Snedecor Frank Willaman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATUS H. C. Wiley Doc 1924 Leslie R. Alt Les Ralph E. Paxto.v Packey Edward J. Snvder Snick Kenneth E. Wight Dick W. Allen Whitfield Deac ' George A. Bookel Ferdie 1925 Donald J. Howard Don Horace H. Richart Sltortif Bernice R. Meyers Buh John Weber, Jr. Johnnie Earl F. Goodman Early 1926 Elmer J. Bonneson Bonnie Hoyt Crooks Youley Roger D. Brunn Repete Walter C. See Pete Arbon W. Chehak Chick G. Sherman Held Vermon W. Marshall Benson Mud ' Malcom O. Craft Cracker George A. Loveall Lovely G. Roy Malone Curley Walter J. May ' tham Cootie ' G. Myers Dutch PLEGII Reul Heck Dad Herschel T. James Sparkie Richard H. Moore Dinty Thomas H. Peddie Tom John W. Scott Wart Nathaniel M. Symonds Mike Merle E. Van Epps Tan Founded, University of Virginia. 1869. 92 Active Chapters. Publi- cation, The Caduceits. Gamraii Lambda Chapter established. 1909. Organized at Iowa State as Gamma Alpha, 1903. 2184 Lincoln Way. % , JiV, Bocki ' l. IIo v.ii-.l. Clichak. Richart. Wcher Craft. Heck, Loveall, Benson, Malone, Peddie, Symonds, Van Epps, Wight Goodman, Crooks, Bonneson, Snedecor, Pa. ton. jleyers, Snyder, Moore, Alt llvde, Whitfield, Scott, J.tiups, See, Jtnytham, Rrunn, Mi,-lrll.-|;niif 271 THETA XI l ' ' KATKR IX URBE V. II. KOOT I ' RATRKS IN FACULTATE Dka.n A.vson Marston ' Leon V. Ardi skr Kav li. Neasham TRATRKS IX fXIVERSITATE I ' .l-J-I A. Gavlord Johnson Gay Gkoroe C. Lichty Red George E. Green Tangie George A. Speer Archie IIarrv n. I,INN Slim IIexkv I ' . SiHOON Beinie Edwin J. Gordon Eddie Kraxcis p. Crowley Felix 1925 Ted II. NowLiN Ted Hrenahd W. Wehb Iloak Charles E. IItdson diuck Ray . . Lawrence Jiwmy Anson Mar.ston, Jr. Radio Glen M(--Crn[ v Rai.i ' ii . , Reiciiard Red William W. McNein Bill Clatde M. Berray Slieik WiLLlA.M A. Wirene Abe WiLiMR C. Howard Lad Mac 1926 Rav.mond a. .Vrdl ' Sek Ardie PLEGII Carnot Thomas Care not Lyle Zehr Coivhny GEORdE A. SlIRR Boots Bonald E. Watts Hector Kr.OYD Sl-MPSON Dopey n.oYD H. STEixiiorSE Steinie E. II. POIIL RahV John A. Beem Jnhany Founded, Rcnsscljicr Polvterluiic Institute, Troy, New York. 1864. 27 Active Cli!i] ter.s. Publieiition, Tlieta Xi Quarterly. SIu Chapter established, 1909. Organized at Iowa State as I ' psilon Sigina, 1907. 116 Hyland Avenue. Zilir, Ri-igliard. Xowlin, S.-iirr. Corilon, ll.nv .lolinsolL Cori ' V. Simpson, I. inn, I.. Wirene, (ircen, Hudson Callahan, Berray. W. VireiU ' , MeCurdy, Thomas, Watts, Ij. . rduser, Schonn Neasham, Webb, Sper, Lawrence, Beem, Dean A. Marston, Lichty, R. Arduscr, Crowley, McNeil, A. Marston, .Tr. 272 ACACIA FKATKK IN URBE Gl.KXX J. FOBD I ' -RATRKS IN FACULTATE T. R. Ago A. L. Andkrso.n ' S. W. Beyer H. A. Bittenbexder J. K. Brixdley R. L. Cochrax V. F. CoovER JOHX Hua H. H. KiLDEE Axsox Marstos C. S. Nichols C. H. Staxge V. L. HEIN F. S. WlLKINS W. M. Alsin W. C. Calvert G. G. DeBord R. E. Bvohaxax F. W. Beard E. L. Scott FRATRK.S IN rXIVKRKITATE Albert R. Coxrow (Unniie .lAJIES H. RvsT Jim GiFKORD C. Terry Gi f Melvix Niels K. Clemmensex Clem Louis A. Harriman Louie Harry S. Lames Buzz Carl S. Fox Foxy JOHX A. Babb Ttj Robert D. Haves Tihj Trvmax E. Hiextox Tni Fremoxt E. Laxge Slim Pavl W. Miller Deac Arthur V. ' WifiGixs Barney Fraxk Mexdell Cy William K, Burtiss Burl Roy C. Loomer Loom RoLAxn Sawyer Tom BVROX B. ZiMMERMAX Cal John L. Poor Shorty Seldex 1924 Clair S. Lixtox Prof BEXTOX M. 8TAHL bench Theodore Ukhlixo Ted W. Locke ilel 1925 Neil Welden Spike Clarexce J. Jack Pete Clarexoe p. North Doc 1926 Edwix A. Oppexheimer Eeivpie PLEGIX Harry Earhart Chuck Charles T . liAXBV Aubrey Robert C. Hiextox Bob William E. Lough Babe JOHX H. Stevexsox Sieve Howard R. Moles Mickey JoHX W. Haxby Jm-k Staxley a. Eyres Budd Albert W. Martin Abe Jesse L. Walker Jerry Floyd Stroxg Runt Fraxk Mexdell Rube n. WiLsox Bill Foundpd. rnivtTKity of Michigan. 1904. rtl Active Ohapfors. tion. The Triad nf Ararin. Iowa State Chapter estalilished. 1909. ized at Iowa Slate as Craftsmen . 1909. 2110 Lincoln Way. Publica- Orgau- ik) w PHI SIGMA KAPPA I ' RATRES IN URBE E. T. LlKAFF J. T. Cessna TRATRES IN FACULTATE W. J. IUKDKRICKS B. W. IlAMMKB I ' KATHK.S IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Clabe.nck 0. Holmes Slim 1925 DoxAi.D C. MiNABD Don MaxseI C. Ukknard 0. ROOERS Ben Milton B. Ed(!ar S. Morlixg MorUng Ranob Manne Peacock Fete 1926 lli MKH M. TOSTLKBE Jake Robert .T. Fisher Bob Robert B. Carroll Bundy I). V. Wii.LUMS ). v. LLOVD W. (ioSSET Bill LuROV W. Aplasd Ap Floyd Ruby Ruby Lester Brown Brown Theodore E. Murphy Murphy Gordon Copeland Copeland Brinton F. White White Eugene F. Folley Folley Harry H. Smutz Smutz Fred C. Miller Miller Geoboe J. SopiiER Sopher John A. Vass Tass V). E. WIEDEL PLEGII Max M. Miller Miller William P. Jones Jones Laurence Duenow Bnck William P. Woods Vi ' ooia Ralph A. Bishell Bishell Levi H. Reed Reed Forest A. Beemeb Frosty Russel W. Wolf Wol Glen Imlay Imlny Don Founded, Massnchnsetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Massachusetts, 1873. 36 Active Chapters. Publication, The iSignet. Gamma Deuteron Chapter established, 1911. Organized at Iowa State as Zeta Sigma Zcta, 1908. 142 Gray Avenue. - % f r f r - = • ■ lifi ' TiitT, McMicliJiol, Woods, M. Miller, Vuss, Aiihiiid, Soplinr, Ilolinos, Hrown, Tostlebe, Ila miner liller Kiinge, rencock, Minard, Rogers, liishell, Fisher, Duenow, Smutz Jones, Imlay 274 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATHKS IN UR15K R. S. TOKKLK.MIRE OkoRIIK BoKTNER KUATKES IN FACIJLTATE W. U. STKVKNSON II, II. .SUMiKlil.IX E.MiL WkaVKK O. E. OVKHSKTll FKA ' l ' HE.S IN L ' NIVKKSITATE lO-JI Wu.l.IAM D. CiKOHUE • ' Bill CllAKLES H. SlLI.KTTU M ' op 1 ' ' kki) Powkks I ' liuk 1025 E.MU, LA(iK ' VS ' Ai;i EliMljND J. Mackay Mac Einvi f Wkrnentin Bull Walter Lawrence Walt Carl F. Bartels Uii-k Rav A. Wiliielm Kaiser William Wriijiit Hill 1926 iHviNc: S. Lemley Doc Carl (i. IIelmixo Chick Malcolm E. Harding Red PLEGII Charles Landciraf Chuck Lowell Mattox Shnrtii Harold P. Baxchart Bang Charles Rickey Chuck Donald E. Tracy Don Recbex B. Siieldahl Shelley Norman K. Hartley Farmer Marion Mason Kid Karl Staufenbeil Stoffy Founded, University of Virginia, 18r 8. 60 Active Chapters. Publi- ration, The Ram. Alpha Phi Chapter established, 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Gamma Theta, 1909. 2112 Lincoln Way. Banghart, George, Landgiaf, Harding, Riche.y, Wilhclm, Hartley, Leniley, Lawrence Lage, Bartels. Silletto, Siinderlin, Stevenson, Ovei-scth. Powers, Mackay, Helming Wernentin, Staufenbeil, Mason, Mattox, Sheldahl, Tracy Jl 275 PHI DELTA THETA yj l-UATKKS I.V l- ' ACULTATE h A. A. B. Caink Cai ' T. G. I ' . WiNTON KRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE 1924 liviioN G. Allkn Uarncy Emoky J. Conrad Connie IS. Wii.MOT Allkn Monty .Ions E. Jackson John UkiBKN .). .Mll.LKK Jioob TKiJ RussKLL Ted KlrliAltl ' ]). Kl;lLKV Dick 1925 Tktkr M. Ainswokth Pete Clifford D. Sadlkr Duff ( LKO L,. CioKD Slfufck K AUL Elliott Goof William M. Andkrson Bill llKRBKRT K. Woodland Herb liAVlu G. AINSWORTH Dare ClIARLKS T. C ' OWNIK Cliuek Dalk L. Talbert Dale -Iniix B. Moss John TllKODORK B. RuSSKLL Cj Dana C. Johnson Dana Kl.DO G. Rkid Held Hkxry Grundmas Hank Kraxk y. Mavkr Tiny HOBKRT H. BRArNLICM Boh Robkrt Ij. I.icK Hob Kicharh Siiokk Dick Orma X. Smith Srhmittie William Cottkr Bill I ' LEGII John J. Lovktt John Thomas V. IIollowkll Pat Waynk Fkrris Fairy EinviN S. Ketcuum Bud Moses M. Miller ilose Aaron L. Miller Aaron Wayne W. Lacock Lake Roland F. Wellman Roll Reuinald W. Hauge Rey Founded. Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1848. 90 Active Chapters. Publication. The Scroll of Phi Delta ' Thclu. Iowa Gamma Cliapter estab- lished, 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Caduceus, 190G. 325 Welch Avenue. B. G. Allen, T. Russell, Wellman, Mayer, Luck. Lovett. M. Miller, Ketclium. A. Miller, R. Miller, T. P. Ainsworth, Sadler, Moss, Woodland. Shore, Cotter. Hauge D. Ainsworth. Grundman, B. Allen, Johnson, Reid. Hollowell. Jackson Talbert, Reiley, Braunlich, Lacock, Gord, Ferris, Cownie, Conrad 276 DELTA UPSILON FHATRES IN UUBK Charles Tex.ney Frank Tucker FRATRES IX FACUI l ' ATE R. E. Bi ' cnANAN 1. T. Bode John Bi ' ciianan W. E. Jones II. II. Kin EE F. G. Chvrchill, P. E. Brown Paul Ceitz Karl Brown A. H. Fuller F. 1). Paine Charles Bueoe W. S. Chandler K. R. Marvin FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE 1924 IiK. ;i.iE M. Clauson Slim Edwin II. Paine Eddie Alfred C. Kuehl .U Chester Martin Marty Albert L. Vogcenthaler il Carroll A. Wogens Chick Irving P. Axelsox Pete I.KKtiv J. Ev. NS Roy .Vin-iiii: W. Gadd Art Paul K. Heinbaugh Ueinie Robert P. Jones Dakota Bob Harry J. Lewis Lewis Eugene V. Carlquist Gene (;ervaise Davis Gerry Wesley A. Davis Wca Raymond G. Elliott Skipper ' Virgil K. Websteb Web Walter A. Schwy ' hart Walt 1925 Harvey Pflueger Dutch Leonard T. Raff Riff (;i(.)Rii()X R. Strassenburg Tony 1926 RUHEN O. LUNDBERO Riibe Maurice W. Manning Spud R. Chester Walling Chet PLEGII William W. Putney liilV George A. Heikens Hike Robert N. Jones Boh ' Wilbur R. Grant Bill Do.vald E. Lewis Don Rich. ' VRd LeBuhn Jake Robert F. Risser Bob Founded, Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, 1834. 48 Ac- tive Chapters. Puhlication, Delta Vpsilon Quarterly. Iowa State Chapter established, 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Colonades, 1904. 209 Hyland Avenue. 277 ALPHA GAMMA RHO I-KA- ■UKS IN FACULTATE M. 1). liKI.SKU ( ' . I ' lLDRlDIlK FoRDYUE Ely F. B. Paduoik u. a. .Stkvknso.n 0. W. McDoxALri 11. W. Warnkk .S. II. TllOMI ' SON c. !■ ' . B. 1 ' ISI)I,BY A. Flood J. L. Robinson M. E. BOTTOMLY KI{ATUK. ' IN INIVKKSITATE CKADrATU !■ ' . ( ' . IIOTTKS .r. W. Bl. IlOP 11. L. .SWKKT.M.W K. V. Watkins A. I). H. S.MlTll A. ( ' . IIILL Ij. r. Bro vn 1924 KhW.VEiP M. .Mk K(pI ' imi Mirkil RkuUKN E. MoskB liib Kk.wktm .1. Mai.tas Mdlly Ralph F. Myoatt Mai Floyd .Iohnston Jouce Frank .1. Ruttkr Rut Conrad K. Larson Coonie Dayid L. O. S.iulin Dare 1925 4!m Allkn T. Boller Dick Raymond T. Larson Pike Lkstkr II. Ryon Lea X.ITHANIEL T. Baird Nat Roland C. Ferguson Burley Lyle Beed Beed Justice A. Benson Bence Oke E. Carlson Oak Mark C. Cramer Mark RUSSEL E. KOLKEB Kolk Clinton Mason Mase Emil Rasmissen Rata RISSELL T. Nelson Boone Earl B. Margerum Buck Gordon C. Rickard Rick Herman L. Rietyeldt Bud PLEGII Willard J, Maybauer Bauer Ralph A. Richardson Fat Walter Steinbrenner Sleiiiie JOHX W. Tatum Jack Theodore Weekly Ted George Williamson Bill Kenneth Bonham Een Founded, Ohio Sljite Universit.v. 1904. 22 Active Chapters. Publica- tion, Sickle ami Slicnf. Eta Ch.ipter established. 1914. Organized at Iowa State as A. G. R. Club, 1913. 201 Gray Avenue. 278 TAU KAPPA EPSILON I ' KATKES I KACULTATE P. H. Elwood W. Nkal Adams D. S. JEFFEHS Fred Cure FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE 1924 IIekhkrt p. Sindt Herb Karl Ij. Lke Hor ie I ' liiLii ' J. VAX DKK Mkkwe P. J. OKHAi. M. Axwvi, Orrie yi. C. LowKNBERc; Mattry Leslie L. IIilliard Les W. Kexurick Ball Kenny 1925 Horace E. Greexwdod llrhe .IiSTiN B. Bates Chief Lawrence M. Curtiss Laury JliIlN- I). Kaskk Jitek Bert S. Oittins Bertie R. Raoul Straveh Rip Horace M. Choi-e Iloihhj Raymond M. Riemensciineider lim ' Francis M. Barnoske Barny 1920 Carroll L. Siiartle TiH .1. Henry Pfautz Conptj Harold P. Chambkrun Crip Albert D. Marshall Pinky Joseph E. Chope Joe J. Raymond Marshall Ray R. Vincent Roupe Tince Frank Kulow Frank Clifford L. Eckles Cliff Raymond K. Grant Ran HONALD R PLEGII Artiur W. Hilliard Art .loHN Bt ' LL Jack hv Verne W. Troxel Trox Herman Wolf Hermie I ouis W. Stricklen Stricky Harold A. Durst Tiny C. Telfair Cline Ted Ball Don Founded. Bloominglon. Illinois, 1899. 19 Active Chaplers. Publiciltion, The Teke. Epsilon Chapter establislied, 1915. Organized at Iowa State as . eniinoles, 1911. 224 . sh .Avi ' iuie. MW ' an tier iMerwe. A. Hilliard. Durst. i ' :iw..od. .1. Ciiope. Curtiss, Sindt. Pace, Kaser Hull, W. Ball. Lee. Wolf, D. Ball. Kieuieusehneider. (Jrant. Pfaiitz, Strajer Cline, Roupe, Greenwood, Gittins, Luwenberg, Bates. Eckles. Marshall, Kulow, Chamberlin J. Marshall, Stricklen, Anwjl, L. Hilliard, Troxel, JcfTers, H. Chope, Shartle, Barnoske 279 SIGMA PHI EPSILON KRATKKS IX KACULTATE Charles C. Culbebtson Ivan L. Rksslee Captain Maurice C. Bioelow FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATUS .In, IAN E. Mrl ' ' ARLANn Pachii TI. CKril, llfTCIIKR Ei) ' AKri A. Rrown 1924 liuU ' k .Ta.mes W. TlloMi ' soN Tommy ilARTWKi-r, (i. Dow Doc 1925 F.d Alfred W, lldfrz ( ' nridina 1 ' . .James Mitch Jimmy I92G .T. QitENTiN TiKD.u: TC Raymond L. Fawcett Spiffol I ' RKD E. Stanzei, Fred (Johdox B. Brown Canuck I ' iiii.ii ' K. Peterson PfU in.Kr.Ti Bernard K, Moews Ben UonERT (i. Pratt Bob Artiiir V. Sei.i.man Ikey (iEORiiE M, Williams Red Harold F. Kkoeger Kroeg Boyd H. Bone Rusly Earl R. Sandbkro Fat Karl A. Bergdaiil Curley ITakold , . Weiirman Was IlAKRY A, BORRUSfK TiARLAN L, BINDEMAM Otto C. Freese Otu Pall J. Sliegel Bideh ADOLpn P. Neoelk Dotph Kenneth E. Fry Een Carl E. Schwaezer Red Founded at Richrnniid. Vivuinia. lonl. 50 Active Chapters. PuLli cation, The Chronicle. Iowa Beta Chapter established, 191G. Organ- ized at Iowa State as Kappa Kappa Kappa, 1913. 407 Welch Avenne. « M V Pratt, Sliegel, Butcher, (1. Hrnwu, Hoi se. K. Ilniwn. Hiudeman Obenhaiis, Peterson, MeFarlaiul, Sehwarzer, ' rhnnipson, Sellman, Houti Faweell, Moews, Slau el, Villi:ini ' .. Wehnnan 280 SIGMA CHI FRATHKS IN I ' RRE K. J. BODWELL D. C. BODWELL FKATKKS IN FACi: I l ' ATE . 1 ' . Makkk Q. V. Wallace A, M. ONkal I ' KATKICS IN rNIVKKSITATIO lliL ' 4 CHARLKS K. RROOKIIART Xi ' ll llAKLKV V. HoKKK ti lick Tin:oi ciKK W. Wklss J ' .-i! U)2. RAi.i ' ii I . liKin ■■ ).. •■ ' QfiNTi ' s ( ' . Wilson Q. ( ' . Kti.MI ' STKR W. PVLK Kin RaI ' L A. Pl ' TNAM I ' llillj W ' aLTKK RKRflKR Walt linWAKI) M. I ' ARKin ' KST Park IlAUKV ' I ' IIlTrHINSUX Jocko IIi:i;hkkt R. Sixnard Herb Alton L. H.M:NiiK(i ' KR lianicij I ' LK(ill MVRLK T. SiNNARD Cupiiy KAi.i ' il E. Vklkv Pancho H.MiTH W. Brookhart, Jr. Smick Clarknck A. Boeke Sam Murray C. Gautsch EH .luiiN M. Ryan Mike Frank G. Oliver Gill Hubert A. Essley Es R. Arlo Beal Ar Lenard O. F.rickson Len Herbert H. Hulse Ilerb Fnnnili ' d. Miiimi I ' liiviMsity. Oxfiiril. Ohio, 1S. . ). 81 Arlive Chapters. I uhlii-iili. ii. Siiima Chi Qiiarliihi. Bi-I;c OmicTciM t ' luiptei- established, 1916. llrgaiiized at Iiiwa State as Rho Sigma Ganuua. 1909. 2728 Boone Street. SJ Ji i.T-or, iIm.ii. K iin. . Iin .kli:in. -Ir.. i I m.-liiiison. .M. .Simuird. licai. Oliver. Kojlt-tt II. Sinnnrd, IMiliuiru, Reid, II. Bot-ke, Tyrrell, liiirngrover, Yeley. Sears, Uaker Krinksnn. Wriss. C. Boeke, ( ' . Brookh.nrt, (iiiutsrh, Kssley, Pyle 2S1 % w i LAMBDA CHI ALPHA rUATKKS IX FACULTATE Paul M. Dunn Edwin Kubtz ]). R. Johnson R. W. Borgkson CiiARLKS n. Mvi:rs Dr. F. J. Walsh A, l{, I)i:ai. L. G. Ai.i.nAuiiii IKATUKS IN UN ' IVERSITATE 1924 Kdwaki) S. Larson Swede Jack W. Hussky Jnck Wm.tkh K. McDowell Mac Noki, M. Tiiomi-son Tommy 1925 |)i:wi:v 1). Shaw Shaw I.kk Rodda Lee KoHKKT E. Pkndry Bob Jack Ellerhrokk Jake Tkank a. IShown lldWAHli W. ( ' HIST Crint W. I;. (iliOKSUKOK JiiU liAi.K W. OSBORN Dale (;i ' :uK iK Saukr Saner I KK A. LUNDY Llindy J. Clifford Kennedy Mike (. ' KORfiE Nelson Jimmy Lawrence IIickey lliek RooER H. Stitt milt John J. Campbell Johny Phil Konkle Sid Kenneth Blitscii Hike William 0. Watson ISill William J. Malloy Bill EusoN Wright luffy Harold L. Smith Slim Wesley Smith Smith Lorenzo J. Grant Villa Harold Aleman Harold 192G Si ni Ij. Winslow Seth U.M.l ' M C. Geeen Crren Kim;ar S. Fee Fee PLEGII Frank May May I). K. Deal Deal (iEOROE J. TlIUL Thai TiiEououE H. Marshall Ted ..aVerne Gill Gill Walter J. Brandt iVall Leo M. Gleason Leo CinRi.KS IMMER Immer Lawrence Traver Snub Harvey Benson Bense Harold E. Arnold Beit Charles Conaway ' Connie Ardna Hodges Hodge NoRiiKRT H. Thomas Skinny Orie Lowden Gov MiLO TiPTOK Tip Fuuiuh ' d. Biislon I ' liivcTsily. 1909. r.4 AiMive Chaplers. Publiciilion, I ' liriile. Green and Gold. Alpha Tau Zcla Chapter established. 1917. Organized at Iowa Stale as Alaiiii) Club, 1909. 311 Ash Avenue. . A% f f « T e M M- h... ' ,. II, lundy. Wrislil, Udddn, Conawn.v, Osli.ini, lll. ' asnn, ( , i ,,, I., rl,, Ih ' l ' li..]iip.Min, Benson, Conn, Pendrv, Sniilh, Kennedy, liranill, Lllirbrui-k Saner, Campbell, Winslow, Brown. Malloy. Konkle Allbangh, Blil.seh. Crist, Sniilli ' I ' mver, l.;,vs(,ii 282 _v THETA DELTA CHI FKATKKS IN IKLiE G. A. Nklsox .loiiN A. Day W. 11. KVKKUS FHATKK.S IX FAt ' l ' I i ' ATE W. A. AlTKKN F. C. Fkston Pekkixs Covii.le C. II. Laksox J. S. DODDS p. S. SllKARKR P. C. Taff FKATKFS IN- TNI VERSITATK 1112 1 ir. Fi.KTOiiKR Brown Fletck IIomer B. Huxtoox limner MoNTAiiCK A. Cass. Jr. Montu W ' jr.iuR C. Molison Molly Carl L. Entorf Luke ( ' . Ukxrv Palm Hick Carkoi.l a. Hammkria ' Jlam Dwiti 1). UoiiKRTSON Dave Evan ' . Sai:k Ere 19J5 KiriiAiiii W. Bkckmax Diek IIkss P. .Tasi ' kr Ilessy Kakl S. Bond Petey ( ' . Bartlktt Proctor Strawlierry Warkex D. Rkck Dart 192 Wiu.ARn E. Nklsox Bill THKODORli R. BowKN Ted hKK K. BoVD Shorty William H. Davidson Hill Jamks M. Day Jim .Iamks C. Everds Coriieliitu Albert W. Graham Bert llAHoLlt I.. OwEX Teen Ckaii: R. liAWRENCE Tony (Jeorhe H. Robertson Ocordie V. Berlix Shoemaker Shoie Rl ' .SSKLL E. SWKITZER Rutin .Vlfred II. Taylor At W. Kexxeth Watt Oofty Fimiiileil. rniciii Ciilli-Ke. Si-lieiu ' ctady, New Yni-k, 1847. 30 Atlivc Cluiptt ' i-s. PuLliriition. ' I ' lie Sliirhl. Beta Deuleriin charge established, lilHI. Orsiaiiiz.-il al l.iwa .State as The ( ' (ihiiiials. lilllH. 217 Ash Avenue. ALPHA SIGMA PHI FKATKR IX URBE Orkn C. Lketum FRATRKS IX I ' AfLLTATE .TllIlN R. RKDniTT SlIKKI.OlK M. UIKTZ l)nNALn K. [ ' (►KTKK (■|IAHI.h;s W, llAMMANS William !I. Stacv Tji (J.MAS J. MANKY .lolIN J. QlIST llAKUl.D H. ROWK (iKOKtiK M. FrM.KK O. 1). Smallkv I-KAIKKS IX INIVHRSITATE I ' .i-. ' l HLiN I. limit Milton K. Lkkti ' M TooU I.oris W. I.Ai- MaHION K. ISAAISON Ikey I.IXULKY M. Bkst Raij ' h a. Sri.LivAS Sully ■Lin. (iKCIKiiK V. WKSTf ' OTT 1I  (| Ui) M. llKMiKKSoN Tniikij .1. KollKKT Hdvd KeiV I.VXNK M. CoRKKM. Shiirlll .1. XkWLIN I ' lMMKKK Newt L ' MAKLKS J, OLlVKR K. IIai;(;m:xI) Em HriJsoN II. S.MiTii Smick K. Lkslii 192.-) .Iamks v. Lyle Jimmie RrssKi. B. McKk.s.van Mc S. Er.nkst Vickkrs ' TiV .Ioh.s- B. LuI ' TON Srii ii er (J. DwuiiiT DkUakt Dii-iiiUt Hudson lltid 1920 Llovu E. Arnold Ely Floyd .1. Arnold Jay Ckaiib Crabby I ' l.KClI R. OKORfiK Barcroft Geo Richard M. Stkwart Moru UKORtiE W. Armstrong Geo Raymond M. Congee Ma Ray R. Robson Robby William A. Gaseill Bill IlAKYKY V. SARfMSSON Safffy ROGKRS F. Reynolds Rogy Lester M. Heckmas Heck Cleo J. Wilson Cleo William R. Morcax liilV Royal Landers Roy Founded lit Yale, 184.5. 2G Active rh.i] ters. Publicalidii, The Tomahavk. I ' hi Chapler estalilislied, 1920. Organized at Iowa State as the ralisadfs, lull. 2S18 West Street. i :irKis TL . rii ld. Kc.ljMin. Ilend.rMoi. Siilliv:iii. l .ti_. i W l,■,lll. LiiinUr-;. l.iiMjIilii Bo.vd. Hesl. Lii|il(.n. Biuklninll. AnM lronK. K. h. lils, Sinalle.v. Smith, L.vlo Correll. Isaiirsnn, Keddill. Mnr ' an. Kowe. llagt ' Ioml. Dellart, Leetuin, Maney KniLr.e. HinlMHi. lliikiiian, yuisl, Viikers. CraMi. .MiKeiiiKiii. Huicnjll _v 2Si CHI PHI FRATER IN URBE C. E. Watts FKATRKS 1 FACULTATE J. G. JKSSUI- A. L. JiAKKK H. H. Plaoce W. G. Bakkk .T. r. S 1HI.LKTTKK FUA ' IKKS IN rMVER.SlTATK 1924 Eari.k C. Cati-is Cat IlKNKV U. Hkft Hernia RocKK I. Wilkinson IViVA- Wai.tkk i. IjAnk Kill Carl F. Eiilkks Jlod ( ' LIFFdKD G. FR ' K Cliff Ku ' MARi D. Mayskr Dick C ' LAi ' iJK {J, Grim Pete Harold R. ISickktt liiek Ranijall Gillis Haudull liKONARD C. LORKNS Minek I.KK S. Johnson JuUnse JlERBKRT A. Arthur Uerbie EiiwARB J. Morton EiV 1926 Cmarlks T. Norton Chuck .7. Donald Pearson Prexy Clark W. Kincsbury King Edward R. Lorrns Ed RissEL E. Meyer Itiix PLEGII I.oris T. XoLTiNci Swede Robert M. Liitold Lip Cecil S. Siialeb Cec (tould H. Ayres Duke ARIiENE Albee Boy J. Clinton Horlacher Clint Norman E. B rown Norm Clair V. Grooms Xkinney Fiuinded, PfilH-i ' tnii. New -TiTsi v. 18J-1. 2ft Active Chapters. PuMi- catiiin. The Chi Phi Chukett. Pi Cliapter established, 1922. Organized at Iowa State as Lamtida Tau Alptia. 2 116 Lincoln Way VX i;i ic. l,ii.|M,i.l, (.liiii, Klilfis, Ni.lliiiy;. Norton, .Mryrr, Ayros. Scliillctier. L. Lorens oriiell, I ' fjuson, (iiine, Cullin, Wilkinson, Miivsor, Ilell, ilickett, Morton, Kick, Johnson Shiiler, Albee, Arthur, Srown, K. Lorens, Gillis. Horlachir, Kingsbury Jl :x SIGMA PI rUATRKS IN UKIIK E. W. IlANNA J. V. Johnson- V. P. LiNDAUKB llARLEV SllKLLlTO KU AIUK.-S IX FACri.TATE S. S. Wii.i.AMAx u. v. Ralston E. M. Mkhvixk H. G. Si-kaguk A. V. Turner F. W. Wkscoe I,K v Wallace S. B. Rensiiaw V. 1.. Foster FRATKKS IN LN 1 VKK.SITATE ly24 II. S. II(MIM.AM) ' ■« !(.(«■■ I ' .ML S. SOIIOPI ' E ■Dad K. T. Niiiioi.s Sirk Clarence C. Armstrong •Clem Fliivd 1,. llAlilE A;)ot UoY C. Mkkker Mordeeui lIoWARl ( ' . .lACKSON Jack KiiiiKRT V. Peterson Dob l,i.(iM c. Kaffety Raff .lOEL E. NvsTROM Joe William D. Eaton Bill LvMAN S. Sanders Brick .UiiiN If. XiLKS Gale AI. M. Haixes Marion W4.W (;k(]Rim-: I,. IIouLE Geru I ' UKDERK, ' A. Lyman Ferdie I ' ARMAN A. TowXE Car Philip 11, .Sawvkr Tom Floyd S. Emmons Uillic Oscar W. Oja Oscar Paul J. Fundt Flindi Feed S. Gakvee Freddie liYLK M. Kestell Chunk Clifford Stillwell Stilly Harold Svensen Harold, Fred Draooun Fred liEiiFoRi) A. Anderson Andy AlAiisiiALL A. Drew Pat Eykrett L. Cexsicke Genu KciSiclE E. llARSDEX Jiosie Lloyd W. Brown Brownie Hi BERT C. Loose Bull R. A. BoXNELL Holand Carl M. Joiixson Johns CHARLES TOWNE TotVnie Aktihr IIalluerg ••.111 Thomas Gildersleeve Tom Ivan M. Hays Ivan Foiindt ' tl, Viiicemies University, Vincpniios, Iiulinna, 1897. 19 Active Cliaj)ters. I ' ublication, The Eotfrald. Siginti Chapter established, 1922. Organized at Iowa .Slate as I.ainljda .Sigma Phi, liU-l. 214 Hyland Avenue. Ji Siiwypr. Mf ' fviiH ' . Kninmns. ' Imwh. i.i,i u. n , i ■ i , Nuih.u lloimliind, Hanna, Amlt ' i-snii. l ' jjil  ji, .ItiluifMHi, (Jarvei-, .Ijickson I rpw, l- ' nsli-r, Miirs h ' ii, Mniwn, K:ilT t ' , Aniistrnnf;, Siiiulrrs, Peterson, Srlmppp IV 286 THETA CHI FKATKl; IN IKIIK KlHiAU .TAC ' OBSON FKATUKS IX l- ' ACri.TATK ,lllll !•:. IMISTKI! KdllKUT 1,. IIlAVMili TOLBKRT MacRaK I I:I .N - ' ■ IlKCKKKT K. I. l ' ' l ' l.MKR WKRNKR W. DUECKKR C. H. Wkrkman ■!. A. Hopkins Paul Kmkksux 1 ' ' . C. .Stkvknsen FKATUIOS IN rNl F.KSITATI-: IIHAIHATII O. N. JlASSKMiAl,!-: Mllliilmil !■ ' . K. KiiWARiis IHJI ClIKSTKK H. IlA AUIl C lct Amos O. IIutiiiKS .l ow-vc Harry K. Lowry . K. Wll.LlS S. RosiXfi liiW Harold F. Stkinhrechkk siriii Wkrxkr W. Gkiksk Boh .T. K. Kknt Maiirii Raymond J, John A. Buchanan Buck Charles S. Greer Chuck Theodore R. Reusser Ted Asn tK v H. IlucHKS liitl Arthur K. I,ikins Art Franklin K. Rkad Vnp ' KKNK H. SCHLOSSKR Tunis .Toiix K. Triup Jack 1925 Ward W. AtcKEXZiE Mnc Howard R. Olson Oh ToLLOOK Polly 1926 Charles F. Elleeman Chuck Thomas Tj. Orr Leon Orval C. Walter Skeet George R. Armknecht Arwy Miles E. Koenig King Maurice M. Michaelsox Hike Paul E. Peteeman Pete Eyaed B. Servoss Tiny Blaie L. Botts Botlie Ward L. Carson Cars Robert J. Kimmitt Dynnmile Donald D. Doughty Don PLEGII Howard Hughes Jliiyhie Mark n. Fletcher Fletch Lynn W. Grimes Goat Edwin H. Hall Sammie Willard B. Lacock Pewee Frederic H. Mahlman Bull -ToHN G. McKeague Gears Harold F. Mueller Duke I. ESTER H. Wiseman Bud Boyd Austin Aust; F ' oiinded, Knrwich University, Yennont, 1 5G. 37 Activp ClLTptcrs. Publication, Pattlc. Alpha Mu Chapter established, 3 022. Organized at Iowa State as Mohawlc, 1912. 219 Ash Avenue. Jh, l .• l. A. Uiml Wiseman Reusser, Olson, Hall. Sleinbreeher, Greer, Schlosser. MrKcnzie, Armknecht, Mueller, Uoiit;lil.v ( wcns Kllernian, Road. I.ikins, Fulnier. I.owry. A. C. Hughes. Tripp. Peterman. Fletcher c ' lr Mi, IiiiuniitI W. liter, McKra.-n. ' . Lower. H. Hii-.-b.- , Kn,vi-_- M:i. .-i Jl DELTA CHI KRATRES IN URUE Uiii.ANij .1. DkI.aIIl ' nt John E. Hii.axu KHATRES IN I ' Ani.TATE FiiAXK M. SiiKi.iKi.v IIkxrv a. Staue FRATKES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 UltWAHIl C. TiNiiLKFF Tin; MANSOX S. REDKXBAU iH Rfd El-.MKK O. BIKRBAIM in-. ' 5 AijilN V. Hki{ ;stk )M Jitr ' jj ' l( TOK .1. Urow.v Vic Eii vaki a. DkUriin Eddie no.NAi.i) A. EPI ' KRLY Epp (■LEN E. WiMMEB Wim HAV O. IXlNKl.S Itiui Carl G. Klixcamas Carl Earl E. Marihart Mary Arvid W. Nvlixk mil (iEORCK M. Stolt Odcbolt EllWABD H. SCllMIDTMAN Smitll EvKRKTT G. Marsh Marnh l.iiiNAun F. Eriox Duke Fay M. Adkixs Faij KlIiKXK H. BORCHARDT Ding ' MiLO M, MiDDi.KTOx lied Gi-ADE E. Miller Olade Hugh E. Russell Russ Delbert G. Klixoaman Guy ' l.vxx L. Kruwell Lynn CiRxrss C. Lawrexce Pickle ' Joiix D. WiLSox John PEEGII KoDXEY D. Mayhe v Rodie Herjiax L. Mc ' Ixtosu Mac Erxest Holmqvist Earny Fred O. IIolstrom Fred I;VLE Howard Lyle Earl B. Scott filioddy LiXCOLX Stueland Itltrk Marvix D. Uxger Marv Harold L. McCormac lluruhl F.MiiicliiI. (■..rni ' ll riiivi-rsilv. ISilO. 26 Aclive Chn|ile i-s. PuMifalinn, Delia Chi Qiiuilirlii. lowu Sliitc Chapter ostablisUed. 1923. Orgunizcd at Iowa Stale as Iliiii Ki, 1917. 233 North Lincoln Way. ;)uv A ItMiiels, ])t ' iiii. Stolt. Ilol.slroin. KUnganian. E. L. Bierbaum, Lawrcnri-. ' l ' iiii;li ' (T. K. O. Ilicrluium, Urowii, Howard. Epperl.v, Marsh MrlniMvIi. Kri.in. Ri-(IciiIj;iiil ' Ii. Kriiwi ' Il. Ilprtrstnnn, Ntnylicw, Maiili;iii, I tr I ' .riiiii. Wirniii.T. Sfhmidtinan, Russell, I ' titrtr ' 288 PHI KAPPA Emmett W. Hensing Duke John 1), Si ' auldino J. D. Chari.es J. Saunders Butch Geobije C. Decker Pa FRATRES IX f NIVERSITATE 1924 Henry C. Gardner Hank Grkgokv C. Elliott Oreo I,EO E. Martin .Warfj John J. Rater Johnnie J ' liaiN L, Sr ' AHK Jrn-!i Charles II. Cobb Vobliy Clarence J. Den.ver Denny John P. Naole Pal Charles A. Koernek Chnrk ' Cle.ment a. niRD Clem Jd.sEi ' ii C. Grier T.al William C. r . LE lilnndie EinVAHI) T. O ' DONNEL Ell Cletcs S. Re illy Pye Joseph X. Collins Salan J. Richard Kerns Dick 102.1 I.EO. S. FlTZl ' ATKlCK Fitz Hersakd J. Lancdon liarniy Charles W. Buss Bm 1926 JciIiN li. Fahey Fry (_ ' ARI. X. Reiesteck Jake VhF.Gll John Worlev Gipyleii Joseph A. U.mhoeffer Ununic I Eo F. Carriog Carey I ' All. F. Strubel WiHumi John A. Mi ' RI ' hy Pat Leo E. Webber Web Walter M. Timmerman Timinie Founiled, Hiinvii ITnivcrsily. rrovidence. Rhode Island, 1889. 14 . i ' tive Cliapti r.s. Pulilicntion, The Temiile. Xi Chapter e.staWished, 1924. Drgun- ized at Iowa Stale as . miciaiis, 1920. 300.1 West Street. ;;nv. .S;iuiuK is. liuss, Grier, Elliott, Fitzpatrick, Worley, Nagle, Kearn«, O ' Doiiiifl, Unhoeffer, Murphy, Knudson, Fiihey, Burd, Collins, Gardiner hr ' ker, Wfblier, Carrigg. Strubel, Reilly, Martin, Langdon, Spaulding. CnliU, Spahr, Hensing. Dale. Koerner. Deniier 289 I •■•XE I INTER-LOCAL FRAILRNl ' lA ' COUNCIL Rav Arfasox il .KOi.i) SciiOMHERn L. P. Carlson . VAi.rER Park . OFFICERS . President ' icc-Prcsident . Secretary . Treasurer Arthur Goodman H. W. Dennison H. Bennett H. SCIIOMBERC W. RUPPEL Walter Park R. Arenson V. H. Meeker MEMBERS Adclantc Alpha Kappa Delta Ausonia El Paso Lambda Helta Chi Sigma Sigma Tail Gamma Nu Faculty ' erne I ' ker I.. P. Carlson W. II. Sielaff C. I.lciiteriiand M. Sawyer L. E. McMahon C. Y. Stephens II. E. Bemis TIk ' inirpose of the interlocal fraternity council is to brinu; the local fraternities together in a closer bond of friendship, and to act as a body to solve the problems of the local fraternities. SiliMinLcri;, .MiMali Deiniison, . i ' i iisun, in, Strphi-iis, I ' .-irk. Knjiiiol, Hcniu-tt IjUchterhaiid, Ukor, Carlsuii, Siclall 290 ADELANTE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rex Beresfokd b. J. Firkins E. T. Erickson E. R. McKek C. S. DOROIIESTEK L. J. MURl ' IIV FRATRES IN UNIVKRSITATE GRADUATUS G. Gordon ' Pohlman Pullie AVkknkr C Knoop .Squire Mark H. Brown Brownie Haroi.d V. Jones Son Carroll P. Streeter C. P. Marc A. Buettell Tuffie 1924 Jewell V. Johnson Cub Arthur G. Goodman Art Frank J. Zink Soot Walter R. Buchanan Squirt Chldris S. McElyea Lizzie CinRLES II. Everett Uarney Wii.i.iAM T. Graham Bill DwicHT W. Meyer Cocky Frank V. Stoddart Rudolph ' Harold B. Freemax Hebrew Theodore A. Hanson Ted Stanley M. Madill Mutt John S. Coxon Stew Harold E. Klingaman Bromo A. roETER Buchanan Port Carl E. Rylander Joshua Omar J. Manship Turk J. ]?ALrir ' |LS0N Sheik ESTKLLE A. Vauble Wubbles A ' eene W. Uker Slim John W. Masters Porky Andrew G. Woolfries Dinty Clifford H. Wolfe Jiggs PLEGII Charles P. Hibbs Stiff ' John- L. Wells Bed Gordon K. Hickmax Gold Knob Fredrio N. Masters Fred Myron C. Jones Tarzan Wayne W. Virtue Tirt Founded at Iowa State, 1907. Publication, The Andiron Avenue. 304 Welch Knoop, Vauble, Buettell, Wolfe, Madill, Stoddard, Murphy R.vlandcr, Firkins, Streeter, Graham, Goodman, Coxon, W. Buchanan, Freeman, McKee Dorchester, McEIyca, Johnson, Pohhnan, Jones, Ukcr. Zink, Klingaman, Wells, A. Buchanan Brown, Me.ver, Woolfries, Manship, Wilson, Hanson, Hickman yn AUSONIA TRATF.R IN URBE II. F. Stf.vknsos FRATKKS IN FACULTATK V. !■:. Hkanbi.ossom W. V. IjA Grani;k K. F. (ioss ROBLEY WiNKREY I ' RA-l-liKrt IN UNIVERSITATIO 1924 IfERSriiKi K. Bennett Uersch Glenn R. Harmon Rogfr iUY M. Morgan Ouy Albert H. Tkacv Tucker Warren L. White Slick A. Cecil Frisk Cece Karl H. Greenlee firnmmaw Henry P. Kuehl QueeV Henry U. .T. Walter Grimm 1925 William H. Sielakf Bill Henry VanRoekkl Ileinie Krnest J. Anderson Andy Peters Duke 1926 Donald E. Waoeck Wui hark ' Boney Gerald W. Yeaoer Tea ' Leonard Z. Dolan Len iiAVMOND Duke Ray Carroll R. Bloom Bloom William E. Ferreby Bill Elmek E. Smith Smitty John V. Story Johnnie Clifford Warfield Cliff Warren L Founded at Iowa State, 1911. Avenue. TLEGTI Leon C. Fuller Dick Ray Iler Ray Clarence J. Maas Clare Cecil D. MacRae Mac Walter B. Sielaff Wait Cecil W. Starkweather Stark Henry A. Williams Will J. Wallace Wally Publication, The Aiinnniun. 303 Welch ;m fetarkwt ' athtT, VimUuekel, H.irtnoti. M:iiis. W. li, Si.-i;iiY. li. r, I ' liilor, Kunhl Dolan, White, Grimm, LnfJrancf, t ' oss, MacRiio, Frisk. Smith Morgan, Waoeck, Winfrey, Tracy. Hoanhlossom, Story, Ycagor, Williams, Warfield Greenlee, W. B. SielnfT, Anderson, Wallace, Bloom, Ferreby, Peters, Bennett IV EL PASO PRATRES IN FACULTATE Hubert Schmidt R. E. Bhaun Paul F. Barnard H. E. Howell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE f ' LARK A. Siiellabari;ee Shelly Allan F. Miller RoxALD Ij. MoVey J e (Jeorce p. McGraw Buzz Harold J. Sciiombero Schom Leslie V. Hoopes Les ' MI Robert E, Fothergill Dad Kenneth M. Whirrett Ken Walter W. Howell Fal Elmer J, Meadows Dutch Albert C ' . Schweitzer Bert 1925 Allen V. Mollison Molly Gerald W. Woodhull Woody Walter M. Huebsch Rip Carl C. Luchterhand Luke MiLvoj Hasek MU Jack B. Hooan Shorty Ernest G. Gripp Farmer Edward M. Howell Stork Rex C. Ruch Lizzie Walter W. Krise Walt Edward J. Schvlexburg Ed Standlev White Chestij 1926 Marion F. Mullixnix Dugan PLEGII Ernest W. Hoopes Ernie Erick p. Feitschel Tiny Edward G, Sampson Sampy Noel E. Hallowell Holly Lowell L. Reed Monk Philip M. Earhart Phil Organized at Iowa State, 1911. Pulilieation, Trozos. 2817 West Street. Whirrett, Schweitzer, McVe.v, Reed, Hasek, Meadows, Mullinnix, Knise, Ruch Hogan, Gripp, Shellabarger, Mollison, L. Hoopes. Schomberg, Earhart, Miller, Huebsch I ' othergill, Howell, Sampson, Luchterhand, Fritschel, Howell, Schulenburg, E. Hoopes, N. Hallowell Jl IX SIGMA SIGMA i ' ratrf;s in facultate Herbert M. Hamlin Herbert B. Swanson FKATUES IN UXIVliRSlTATE 1924 I ' AI ' I. U. BOLLIXUKR Bollie iKKii B. Brown Brownie iiu)VKR I . Gilbert Gil (JKOHCK II. llAKI ' KR Ilnrp P.u L E. B. I ' RASKLIN Hill Frank Robert W. Macy Bob ViiiGO C. Olsen Ole Walter A. Park Skiumf ' Stp:piiexson Sieve 1925 Harold C. Git.eler Guy Lkstkr K. Mc ' Maiion Mac Charles R. Mouxce Tiny Clikfori) C. Sorenson C ' l Donald F. Seaton Poii Georce G. Thomas Tommii Robert A. Druyor Dick Kenneth B. Younc Kmntj (iKIFFITH K. Brouan Grif Geori:e E, Lamp liUC ' irs W. Paterson Pal lied Clifford C. Donovan Cliff Chester E. Girard Gilhoolie John E. Fenstermacher Jack ' Kudolf K. Hanke Rudy Donald W. Ibach Waldorf Thomas K, Kark ' Tom LeVerx D. Wixfielu D. IIili.ek 11 in Eons D. Merch Louie .Tir.ns NissEX Judy TiEONARD ROSSMAN Vbrilte Leo M. Thelen Mark AtUony Edoar L. Westbury Ed VoRS Van Foundrd ill luwti Stjito. Avenue. 1914. l ' nlilii:itii ii. Sinniatile 411.-, Ha.vw:ird JV4 UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA FKATRKS IN ' FArULTATK J. C. Cunningham V, r. LaOranoe R. M. VlFQUAIN E. T. Erickson FRATRES IX IN IVERSITATE r. X. Hrown Brownie .1. C. l ' Aii,si)X Pete K. D. Parkhill Sparky K. M. Orkkn Ken (). I,. Shaffar .S ' in J. V. Cooper Red N. I . Shirk Hhady A. D. Arp Detlef C. Amikva Carle U. A, Warren Skinney J. J. McMeel Mac J. H. Connelly Jimmie W. W. Steddon WaW H. C. Aaberg Tex R. M. Davie Bob PLEGII E. J. Blomgren Bloom C. h. HiNES Stub II. M. Peterson Pete V. V. Verhille Ilungry R. A. Hoffmann Huffy P. Bressell Shorty H. E. Rogers Rogers KoihhIimI ill T.iw;i Stiile. 1014. L ' Tltl West Street. ,Sh ' WaiTfii, Cviniiclty, IIolTuKiii, LI r ten, Piter.- on, lirowii nines. Parkhill, Shirk, Amieva, Davie, Paulson, Cooper Arp. Vi-ihillf. A:il.L-ii:, ShnfTar. RlnmKr.n. Slt ' .l.loti 295 TAU GAMMA NU FRATRES IX L ' RBE Howard I). Cation E, S. Dyas FHATKKS IN I ' ACl ' l I ' ATE W. U. Ravjiumi W. d. Waud C. L. I ' ickaud KRATRES IX IMVERaiTATE 102 1 I ' liii.i.Ei- .1. Tknnant Phill Samiki. (i. Dknnkr Sam K(iv D. Arexsox Doc Hkriikrt A. Harmison Herb ' i-:rkick O. Kren ' CH Frenchy Harvkv S. Bates Kewpie I ' KRRY T. Savaok Peley Ki.mer M. Brown Toad El ' HKNE A. llDI. LOWELL Ilollie 1925 Albert J. Duden Spike Cliff Y. Stephens Strve IlKNRY G. Meltvedt Hank Leo W. Pawek Tarzen Clyde Ij. Kolly Fuzzy (i. (i. Parkin Peewee r. Don Cation Don 1926 Herald E. Haywood BUI Chase C. Hoyt Sinter John O. Buck Guininy PLEGII Ben V. Anderson Bennie Lloyd Peterson Pete Virgil O. Ladwig Pud Charles C. Knapp Ilerman Ralph P. Wilson Kelly Arnold Helland Amy Edoae J. Murphy Mike Talford L. Middleton Moco GuSTAV Rieman Ous Burdette M. Smith WindmiU, Thomas A. Dueand Puss Horace J. Hoy ' t Qrahbie Alpha Chapter founded at Iowa State, 1915. 121 Welch Avenue. %4 , iV. IMrrsnii. .Mrll r,il, I i . Sl.illl., I ' rriiril, V, . Ilinwn. I ' . Kiiali|, SU-phens, Buck, MiddKlun, Dudcii, KuUy, Mui-pli , I ' arkin, llnUowell. Bales, I. Knapp, Rienum Anderson, Pickard, Savage, . ri ' nson, Tennant, Cation. Harniison. I ' awck. Dcnner, Hoyt, Helland, Durand Havwoofl. Ladwik ' , Wilson, B .1, Suiilli 296 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA I ' KATRKS IN URBE A. E. Fields W. II. Schxeider FRATRKS IX UXIVERSITATE 19 ' J4 .lAXiKS R, McM.MiAN Hunk IJo.NALD Weir ' ■Weary (iKORi E V. Brock if. V. CiiAHLES H. SwiKES Pewee 1925 Orvii.lk p. Ci.ark 0-Pee Fkaxk V. Smith Slats I ' ivEUKTT L. Miller Red IlEXRV C. LaL ' B Clnh 1926 Frank Paladlv Frank Don C. Axderso.x Perk Ira D. Kit.xer .Sunnldne Clarence L. Griffith Grif Jesse E. Terrv Pmle TLEGII .J. Forest Diehl Deal Andrew D. Kruoer Murph ' Harold D. Baxkson ' Sleepy George R. Woods Sheik Clayton C. McGlenn Founded at lowu State, 1919. 2304 Knapp Street. Kilner. liaiiksoii, T.aub. Paladin. W ' l n Terr.v, Kruger. Woods. Swires Brock, Clark, Miller, Smith, Anderson jZ 2 ' 7 LAMBDA DELTA CHI FRATER IN URBE R.M.ril II. AVENELL FKATRES IN FACULTATE Fred W. Lorcii Robert E. Fknseli. I ' RATHKS TN- FXTVERSTTATE li)24 .1. Cii-EX Trki.oar Gleiinie Walter II. Ruppel Itiip Arthur C. IIeckexliablk Heck ViRfiii, E. Womei.dobfb ' Tiro MoRiTZ B. Zeiser Zeke Maurees K. Sawver Fat ' I ' llEOIXIRE KoitriA Rrit Marvin B. Fox Fuxu Geokce B. Schnelle Doc John W. Fox Johnnie 1925 Frank S. Adams Sam IRVIX S. Rassmussen Has William E. JIONTfiOMERY ilottte William E. Williams Bill William B. Guernsey Slim 192G William E. Berkley iriVd ' am Charles K. Hill Chuek Llovd S. Campbell Hump PLEGII Bernard L. Meurer Bern Otto J. ScHRAn Otto Gail E. Harnden Prep Merroll M. Smith Smitly Ednvard II. Ohlsen Ole RoscoE II. IIerriman [tld Lawrence H. Rock Rock Alpha Ch:ii)tor foiinil.il at low.i Sliito. 1019. 2811 West Street. w4 lleckcnlaiMe. M. Fox, Muiitgomfry. Ilariultii. Siiw.mt. M.urrr. Konm-Il, Williams Trclonr, I ' iiier, Hill, Schm-Ue, llnssimisM-n, Smith, Tiorch Herrimen, J. Fox, Adnms, WomeldorlY, Guern.se.v. Uuiipi-I, Campbell, Koulia 298 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA FRATKKS IX ritllK Robert E. Farmeu Kodxey L. Cecil KHATKIi IX KAlTI l ' A ' I ' K, Kenneth L. Uikd FRATRK.S IX rXIVKKSITATE 1924 Meri.yn O. Waterman Chuck Warren H. Dexsisox Denny Fred W. Schui.tz Fritz IIiiward I,, (iiiisox Gib Marion K. Yount Owl (ii.AnwvN E. Ki.i.is Buck llri;n VI, (fiiRhoN J ' iitki 1925 Kare W. Johnson Jnlintnj Lawkknce p. Carlson Collii Kenneth H. Wrioht Kay (;eor :e a. Mark Clia ilht I ' AfE H. itENSoN Benny Henry W. IMllard Hank 192G Harold A. Breedino nuldy .Iaiic W. Eichingeb Ike Gerald A. Lineweavek Liney Clark A. Nichols Nick TLEGII Lawrence E. Liljedahl Larry George L. Waterman Tandy Herman Egoers Moco Ira S. Steffensox Steve Minxard V. Ellixgsox EUie Elwood L. Johnson Stub Lloyd H. Mulholland MolUe Richard B. Prunty Dick Dale J. Hucka Suck James L. Turnbull Red John A. Wisda Sheik Chester J. McMurrix Chet J. MixDON Sloan Min Clell Kurtz Hardy Earl C. Smith Smitly Pounded at Iowa State, 1920. Publicaticm, Alpha Kappa Delta News. 158 Hvlalid Avenue. Waterman. Howard, Hucka. Wright, Ellingson, G. Liljedahl, Farmer, Pillard. Yo int. Cecil, Ellis, L, Liljedahl, Wisda, Steffenson, Mulholland, Mark, Nichols „ . „. . „ , o. l.ineweaver, Breeding, bird, RiedescI, Eichinger, Uensen, Gibson, Carlson, Denkson, Lggers, Prunt.v, Waterman, Gordon, Sloan BETA DELTA RHO FHA-| ' KKS IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 GAii.i.Aiin C. Kii ' i ' ixa Kip 19-J5 I.I.IIVIJ Dui ' KAI, Doc KVKRKTT O. Flkmixg FUm KrssKi.i. H. Johnson Kuea ' I ' MKolKiKK N. Nkss Ted Ku ' iiAKiJ K. I ' OHTKR Dick {Jl.KNROV J. KlNAU Dick NVll,I.lAM W. Peteks Bill ROHKRT B. Speariso Holt Christix Sorexsen Chris Claude i Voss Vomi Charles C. Shutt Chuck Cl.VUE r. EPI ' AKI) Ep Glenn E. Quaas Qiiaaa Allen Salisui-rv AUen VI Norman H. Brixkman Brink I ' AIL Overmeyer Paul ViLLL M .). Skri:eant Fat Mehuill C. Highland Ili{ hland John H. Hilbrand Johnny IjERoss Morris Aui hty (. ' i.ARENCE H. O ' Brien Chancey Walter F. Kuehne Wall Ralph L. Kunau Ralph IIahold C. Nelson Harold Oddin R. Gr EGII Harold L. Sawhill Harold Ray E. Spencer Spence Koss F. Suit Roue ,lAMES Struye Jimmy Floyd I. Wardell Sappy Walter M. Zellers Wall Charles O. Robinson Chuck John R. Wright John Waeeen E. Geeooory Oreg Earnest A. Mayer Ernie iFFiTH Oddin Organized at lowii State as Bota Delta Rho, 1923. 209 Welch Avenue. ALPHA MU FRATER IN FACULTATE Priif. John- E. Smith KKATRE.S IN UN I VERSITATE CKADIWI ' II Akxold p. IIuklschkr RnUKRT D. Swift Bub DoxAi.n W. Howard Don Harold (!. Purdy Purdy (iLKN H. Doty Dote M. Jay Hornky Jay KkNXKTI! L. rUFFKlt Puff ' J ' luiMAS E. Woodruff Woody Harry P. Evans 1924 Kknnkth J. Ooss Kelt Howard M. Cappp:r Cai) C ' HAKi.KS A. Pktersox Pete MCKIXLKY MlLLKR Mac Earl P. Mixer Bum Wkslkv D. Clampitt Wes David B. McClure Mac PLEGII .Tames H. Picke Jim Ralph R. Bowen Bowen William H. Hastinos Bill Albert T. Manuel Ted James H. Coleman Jim Albert G. De Poy At Edoab M. Tankutheb Ed Robert J. Dunbar Bob Fmiiuled at Ii.wn Stale. 1021. 208 Stanton Avenue. PiF-rr ■ HnrTiey. Miller. Onpper, Swift. Doty, Bowen Siiiilh. lliiward, Miimirl. rnlpiniin. Peterson. l uffer I ' urdy, (_ ' taini)ill, Wuutiniff, FiiUe. Kvaris, Hoelscher JZ Jik LANTHUS rKATRF.S IN FACULTATK II. W. RiOHEY J. C. HOLBERT V. O. DlNCAN I- ' UATHKS IN L ' MVEHSITATE I ' JLM IlKRHERT Ci. I ' AI.MEE Peg Kciv I„ Watkixs Boy rKANcis J. Paul .Socrales Pai i. (!. Williams P. G. .1(111 N II. TlKNEK John llAR(ILI) K. WiLSOX 77. K. Cari, C. Mai,oxe Chesty Kred 0. Harbaugh Fritz Mai.iol.m U, Kerr Mac Ci.AREXiE 11. Clark Clark I ' AUL D. Rarger Sheik Kk.n ' Netii V. Cash Ken l- LMER R. Cowan AT ' WiLLi.s A. McAlpin Mac Kenneth E. King King Harlan W. Girton Uar 1925 RoNALn L. MiOHELL Ronald KLMER I. Ro.SE.N ' BERGKR Rotlie li)L 6 Willard J. CiROVE Guernxey PLEGII Stanley White Stan DwioHT M. Seatii Ole Fred L. Skinner skinner Robert R. Ritchie Montana Randolph A. Ogan Funny Floyd S. Parks Parky Arthur P. Murphy Art Fdunili ' il ;it IdW.T Stale. 192:1. 238 Ilyl.Tnd Avcniip. ll.illjcrl. Crovo. Parks. Cl. ' U ' k, White. Michell, Williams. Skiiin.r Harder, Watkins, King. Paul. Richc.v, Kerr. Malttne. Harltaiiirli Husenljerger, Cowan, Palmer, Ritchie, Seath, Wilson, Turner, Mc. lpin 302 303 SORORITY INDEX NATIONAL SORORITIES Alpha Delta Pi _ -309 Alpha Gamma Delta _ 310 Chi Omega — - 313 Delta Delta Delta 307 Gamma Phi Beta _ _ 311 Kappa Delta _ 308 Phi OmeRa Pi - 314 Pi Beta Phi 306 Sigma Kappa 312 LOCAL SORORITIES -- Alpha Chi Beta 315 Sigma Delta 316 304 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCLVflON OFFICERS Harriett Sloss AxNE Hopkins MEMBERS Alplia Chi Beta Marguerite Conner Alpha Delta Pi Harriet Sloss Nellie Scott Alpha Gamma Delta Helen Vinson Irma Sindt Chi Omega Llyra Price Mona Thompson Delta Delta Delta Anne Hopkins Nancy Elliott President Secretary-Treasurer Siijma Delta Alma Wiodahl Gamma Phi Beta noRoiHY Cass (Gertrude McArtiiur Kappa Delta Martha Peppers Dorothy Van Dyke Phi Omega Pi Elaine Morrow Pi Beta Phi Theresa Judge Dorothy ' McCarroll Sigma Kappa Helen Wadson Edna Miller The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is composed of representatives from ever - house on the campus. They further the friendly feeling existing between all the sororities on the campus. They also formulate all rules governing the sororities in pan-hellenic matters. Wndson, Van Dyke, .Tudge. Peppers, Wigdahl, Sindt Miller, Scott. Mc. rthur, Price, Conner, Hopkins Cass, McCarroll, Elliott, Sloss, Thompson, Vinson PI BETA PHI SOROU IN t ' UliK Ll ' .NNADOKE BkRU SORORES IN KACUI.TATE Miss Ida Adklaide Anders Miss Mvha Whitkd Wiss Mab.iorip: Barb Miss Mii.dbkd Edwards Jliss Maria Robkrts Mrs. Jllia W. Stanton Miss Annie Flkmino SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Ur-rii Barton Marian Dukk Ci.ARA Jordan Itl ' TII Mkvkriiokf Marckkla Dkwkll Katiihink Goeppinger Theresa Jiidoe KtIIEI, lilTCIIER mi- ' j I.MMA Armstrong Aha Havner I)onnTiiv Ke n worth V Vol.AXDl I ' HOSPERI Maimorie Beam Helen Budd Helen Hass Dorothy McCarroli, Marvel Secor CiiARLixE Woods Bardara Stanton Joyce Archer Mary Concannon Barbara Dewell Mary Elizabeth Innes Katiirv? 1926 Jean Bramhall Carolyn Carey- Ruth Landers Jean MacKinnon s McWhinney ' PLEGII Anna May Rom hero Dorothy- Jewell Thirza Hull Florence Leonard Masters Annette Adams Jane Wagner Helen Holloway Frances Linebaugu Dorothy Ward Margaret Jane Reinio Founded, Monmouth, Illinois, 1867. 68 Active Chapters. Publi- cation. The Arroti ' . Iowa Gamma Chapter iustallcd, 1877; rein- .staled, inoii. 129 Ash Avenue. i£ Bramhall, Care.v, Landers, Prosperi, Innes, Jordan, Berg, Budd Butcher Woods, Mc.verhoff, M. Dewell, B. Dewell, Judge, MeCarroll, Seror, Archer, Arinsli.in Ilass, Duke, Barton, MacKinnon, Concannon, McWhinnej, llavuer, Goepn ' in er Be-nn 306 _V DELTA DELTA DELTA SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Anna Hendkrson JSORORKS IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 IIdpkins Nita Knowles A N N K RiTH Malcolm Kkrnadink Buxdv Nancy Elliott Marouebite Maiiaxkh Ukrxice Kikkham Mildred IIolbert Doris Anderson Ruby Kaul Eathel Lee Viola Riieam Cleve Welsh Hazel Mahanke 1926 Frances M. IIallman Mildred McKnkjut Kathrvn Temby Kathkvn Lavelle PLEGII Tone Steiule Angelica Harp Ruth McKnioht Margaket Williams Dorothy DeWees Evelyn Kirberq Ivadelle Cobb Jane Rhodes Helen Elliott Marjorie Ayees Mildred Person AzELLA Fink Mary Antrim Pearl Harris Founded. Biiston. Massachusetts. 1888. 64 Active Chapters. P iWiciition. Tridml. Omega Delta Chapter established, 1889; roeslal lished, 1912. 302 Ash Avt-ime. Malcolm, Lee. Rheain, Welsh. Hallman. McKnight. M. Jlahanke, Temby, Knowlcs, Bundy II. Mahanke, Faul, Elliott, Anderson, Hopkins, Holbert, Lavelle, Kirkham 307 KAPPA DELTA SORORES IN URBE Mrs. B. M. Rickktts Mrs. Ben Bi ' dge Mrs. Ah.sks Moshr Martin Mrs. C. D. Rice Mrs. V. V. PicKKTTES Mrs. W. A. Aitkex SORORE.S IN FACULTATE Mi.ss Iv.v Iin. NDT Miss Anoeline McKinley Miss (iKAiK Cami ' Bei.l Miss Phoebe Mentzer Miss (Jertrude IIerr Miss Mildred Throne Mrs. Jennie Fkdson Kirkman Miss Marie Stephens SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 PltlSl lLI.A DODDS Jessie Horne Florence Goddard UOROTMV KAUKFMAN Gl- dvs McA ' av Martha Peppers Edith Sunderlin Amelia Wilson OfAL Millioan Makuaret Brookiiart Marian Elder Dorothy Davis Clela Garrett Grace Heidbreder Josephine Chambers Maroaret Adams Margaret Goodwin Jean McCall 1925 1926 PLEGII Vivian Eraser Dorothy Van Dvke Ruth Sonnesvn Freda Sutherland Anne Hendershott Kathkyn Rutherford Frances Westcott Dorothy Withington Evelyn Bowman Margaret Macy Harriet Davis fi.W Founded, Richmond, Virginia, 1898. 45 Active Chapfers. Publication, Avf elos. Sigma Sigma Chapter established, 1908. Organized at Iowa State as Sigma Sigma, 1900. 128 Lynn Avenue. M V. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORES IN URBK Mrs. p. S. Shkarek Mrs. A. Marston Mrs. R. E. Buchanan Mrs. II. E. Pride Mrs. Cornelius Gouwans JIrs. Davis Mrs. a. J. Plagce Mrs. B. M. Harrison Mrs. Oeoroia D. Robertso.v Miss Maruaret Sloss Miss Alma Heiner Miss Helen T. Ericksox Miss Vivian Moe SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Ajja Havden Miss Florence Packman SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 loxE Johnson Marjorie Jay MARtiARET MCCARTy JEANETTE BEYEE Bertha Ratcliffe Irene Christian 1925 iliLDRED Williamson Pauline May Marie Wiese Nellie Scott Edvthe Morgan Blanche Belknap Cleo Meredith Thelma M. Bump Helen A. Sievers Mary E. Pollock Lela I. Johnson Helen E. Hansen Dorothy E. Scofield Elsie Siegmund Garnet Tissue Harriett Sloss NoRiNE Nesmith Nora Reierson Ellen Birum PLEGII Mary Dillon Frances Nelson Ruth Hockaday Marian E. Smith Lucille M. Ritter Margaret G. Williamson Ruth Thomas Elizabeth Hamilton Frances Lennon Elizabeth Gibson Vn-iAN McClune Elizabeth Maxwell Angeline Schoech Founded, Wesleyan Female Collece. Macon. Georgia, 1851. 37 , rtive rliapters. Puhlicatioii. Adrlphinii. Pi Chapter estab- lished, mil. Organized at Iowa State as I. P., 1910. 525 Welch Avenue. JjUV McCartv, Mav, Scott, Johnson, Morgan, Belknap, Wiese, Jay, Williamson Nelson, Beyer, Nesmith, Sloss, Turner, Dillon, Ratcliffe i£ 309 ALPHA GAIMMA DELTA SOROR IN URUK SOUORKS IX FACUL.TATK .lollANNA llANSKX I KARh API.AXD I ' R. P. Mablk Nki.son I. II. IK Knappknukkukr Rl TH Si ' KNCKR SllKllUKS IX rNMVERKlTATK 19J4 Oi ' M. WiMl Kith Kknmsii KllXA VlI,I,AR!) l ' :nNA Mkki k I. II, I ' RciBlSON Ann honsK SniKMis Marion Mili.kr Marv Simmons Hklkn Vinson Barbara Wkntch Marv Hastings 1925 lU.MA SlMiT Kl.lZ.MiKTll DATKSMAN MaHIK WlM.AKU Edvthk Wright IlKI.BN BBENNAN Alkkne Wilson Claijvs Johnson Miriam McLain Mary Ellkn Hartley Doka Snyder 1926 Elsie Leef Elizabeth Lavden Martha Sohultz Lyla Hulbert Bernice Rasmussen Frances Swenson MARt;ARET Taylor Lucille Runvox Doris Morrison Grace Glass PLEGII Mable Shepard aiARGARKT DATESMAN Alice Steil Helexe Cherry Louise Rosenfeld Ethel McGriff Charlotte King Fumi(U ' (l. Syracuse University, 1904. 3r , ctive Chai ters, PuiilieHtidii, Alpha (iaiitma Dflla Quarterly. Rho Chapter estab- li.shed. 1917. Organized at Iiiwa State as Lakota, 1914. 2239 Knapp Street. Hardev. McLain, Kennish, Hnlltert. T. Robisnn lla.stjngs, Murray. T,eef, Rasniussm, Schultz, Willnrd, Wilson, Dalesiuiiu, Speiwer, TIansen, AplaucI, T)r. Nelson SiuiK Wriclit L. Robison, Bcebe, Miller, Sbepard. Glass, Vinson, Brennau, Willard, Wentcli, Simnions Shields ' 310 GAMMA PHI BETA SORORES IN I ' ACULTATE Miss Winifred Tildem Miss ,Ii;lia Hi-rd Miss Eloise Davison Miss Katherixe Howells Miss Clarissa Clark Miss Rlth I ' oih.max SOROKES IX INIVEK.SITATE Jean MacPaelaxe Dorothy Olsen UoKOTHV Cass Alice Bowie Dorothy Cooke Euitii Elder Sarah Maxhardt El.myra White Nelle Fishel Stella Bartlett 1925 AnxKS Noble Edna Margaret Carlson Adele Herbst Margaret G. Kinney Beulaii Swihart Nell Taylor ' ioLA D. Jammer Helen Hamilton (iERTRUDE McARTHUR Florence Hahn Mary Hazel Stewart 1926 Helen M. Carpenter Katherine Holden Margaret Jamieson Ethel Greenway Pauline Peacock Tressa Roberts Helen Peterson PLEGII Erma Solomon Dorothy Cooley Bertha Benson Nadine Beatty Gwendolyn Bingaman Mervvl Brown Mary O ' Connell Miriam Buettell Winnie Goerixg Lillian Carlson Dorothy Smith Helen Kerr Ernestine Chubb Virginia Buck Mar.iorie Pierson Fimmled, Syracuse, New York. 1874. 30 Active Chapters. Puljik-atiiin, ( rescenl. Omega Chapter- estaljIL-shed, 1918. Organ- ized at Iowa State as Zeta Iota, 1914. UJ28 Lincoln Way. Elder. MacKarlane. .fanmier Swihart, ' I ' a.Nlor, Huhn, Cass, Petersen, Holden, Jamieson, Peacock, HaraiUon, Cooke, Kinney, Noble Fishel, Bowie, McArthur, Manhurdt, Olsen, Carlson, White, Herbst, Greenwav 311 SIGMA KAPPA SORORES IN URBE Mns. John Jessup Mrs. Neil Adams Mhs. Samuel Thompson Mes. Robeht Bailie Miss Olive Rvdeb SORORES IN PACULTATE Miss Ruth Okkiikr Miss Alma Riemenschnkidek Miss Helene Wilson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Kresse Chase ViRUINIA Bertoli Helen Wadson Grata Tiiohne Edna Miller Marie Plath Evelyn Lipp Pauline Sarset Grace Hanratu Bektha Wolf Edna Enoleman Phyllis Fay Caul Dorothy Melzian Beulah Smith Marie Sullivan Claire Yungclas Dkvden Quist Alice Jackson 1925 Mary Wasser Ferne Beown Gladys Zismeb 19 ' Jfi Helen Putnam Virginia Bioelow Hazel Hilton Mvra Griffith Helen Frizzel Marion Bigelow LiNNA Jamison Edith Hutchinson w Founded, Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874. 33 Active Chapters. Publication, The Triangle. Alpha Epsilon Chapter established, 1921. Organized at Iowa State as Delta Phi, 1913. 204 Welch Avenue. Quist, Thome, PhUh, Hagan, Wilson, IlilhiTi, .Sullivan, Sarset Yungclas. Chase, Zisiner, Kiiglciiiaii. Mruwn. Wadson liigelow, Bertoli, Putnam, Wolf, lliinnilli, l,i|.|., Millar 312 CHI OMEGA SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Frank H. Kebekes Miss Aunes McCarthy Miss Pauline Davis Miss Pauline Thompson Mrs. G. B. MaoDonald Mrs. Cameron II. Cooper SOROKES IN FACULTATE Miss AiiXES Broemel Miss Mary Lvle Miss Fredrica Shattuck SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 ALirE Davis Helen Herr T.LYRA Price Ruth Elaine Wilson Hilda Faris Helen Beymer Mary Allen Florence Haicht Genevieve Widner 1925 Alma Kalsem Mary Heald Viola Reynolds RcTH White Myrtle Knutson LUCILE Brickner Bern ice Kurtz Mona Thompson Harriett Parker Edna Carpenter Gladys Green Mar.iorie Leinard Mary Sweeney 1926 Nellie Craven Beulah Hough Kathryn McCarney GwEN Edwards Josephine Michaels PLEGII Marguerite Herr Pauline Russell Dorothy Mollenhofp Hulda Zimmerman Vera Kurtz Viola Eittreim lONE Hemingway Martha Port Founded, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895. G5 Active Chapters. Publication, Eleiwis, Eta Beta Cliapter pstablislied. 1922. Organized at Iowa State as Delta Mu, 1920. 223 Lynn Avenue. Wnliirr, K:il-.ni, ii.n.i, ' ,,i| ' Kiiui-..,,, r.nkrr, l,,,o Sweenev, Hough, Leiuard, Keynulds, Biickncr, Beymer, McCaruey, Allen, Faris Edwards, Haight, Price, Thompson, Davis, Kurtz, Wilson, Green, Herr jZ 313 4ft?« .Ji PHI OMEGA PHI SORORKW IN FACULTATE Miss Aoxes Murphy Miss Ruth Si-hixukk KORORES IN UNIVKRSITATE lU ' . ' l ISAUKLi.E Amks Naomi Orav Kl.dHKXCK WRIlillT BAUKKR RlTM IXIillAM IIK1.K.N Boyd Hktii .Iouxson Kthkl Conn Kith Tai.boy I.OIISK Wkxdt ISK7, Dii Puis Makik Hklms Kl.AlNK MOKKOW Mii-HRKD Barky Bkrnkita Burtox MvRXA Okay Gladys KNUiin- Edna Kraft Marion Duff Helen Farb Dee Himmel Nellie Lewis Clara Schipull Gladys Thomason 1925 1920 Elizabeth Oldham Evelyn Smith Esther Stewart Margaret Matlock Jean McDirmid Mariiherita Tarr Reuina Tarr lAELLA Wright Lucille Fothergill PLEGII Margaret Van Patten Hlaxche Scott Ruth McCall Miriam Von Kroq AlLEEX Witmer Vivian Vifquain Founded, University of Nebraska, 1910. 15 Active Chapters. Publication. Pentagon. Pi Chapter established, 1924. Organ- ized at Iowa State as Omega Pi, 1922. 141 Campus Street. Aim- , .SI. wart, Thomason, I ' ollifr ' ill, Mvirpli.x Knight, Helms, M. Gra.v, Weiult, Wright, McDirmid, Smilli, N. (iray, R. Tarr, Oldham Van Patten, Morrow, M. Tarr, Ho. d, Ingham, Barker, Kraft, Mallock, Burton ALPHA CHI BETA SORORKS IN KACULTATE Miss Grace Dewey Miss AtAKv Battkll SORORK S IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Mercie Carley r:MMA Fife Grace Gray Dewev Laura Buulitz Irene Dewey EVELETH PeDERSEX Marcuerite Coxxor Gladys Mackey Ruth Crimes 1925 Alice Stewart Leorra Porter AUXES Craix .1 1 liettk Wvlie rt36 Myrti,e Kkrr Gertrude Seibert Cynthia Hughes Eleanor Baub Kathryn Ayres Jessie Hill PLEOII Edith Hausek Gladys Scottok Sylvia Pedersen Ruth Gixger Ruth Macy Eleaxor Smith Clara Williams Muriel Moore Helex Hill Founded at Iowa SI: te, 1918. 127 Stanton Avenue. Ciiiincr, liaur, Fife, Sli-warl, Ped.-iMMi. Hill. Mucke.v. Biilrli(i Hughes, Porter, Seibert, Ayres, Kerr, Grimes, Wjlie ;i5 SIGMA DELTA SOROR IN URBE Mks. IIkkbkkt IIadley SOUOR IN FACULTATE Miss Kith OBrien SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Kl.SIK Maxson MVKTLK BkIX ' IVIA Waltkk Hklkn Nkwton Lela Kiser MaKIK (iKKKR AlARiilKKITE HiTLKR 1925 Al.MA WifinAIlI, Kl-KAXOR TKKCONIXfJ Klizahkth Pktkrsos Vkrxa Nki.son- ElUTM LVLK I ' KAxcES Schuster T.rcii.E Dkiscjier Mildred Jones Ada Mae Whiteside Florexce Forbes Dorothy Shahmax MVRTLE WesTEXBTRG HeI.EX Ol.DllA.M I.misE Sailer PI.EGII Mari:aret Listox Gladys Olsos Laura Nelsox Dorothy Proud Florence Pace Maroaret Proud Esther Treptow Lois Copley Alpha ChaptiT rsial.lished at luwa Slate, 1923. Grey Cottage, Cainitus. Ji ,,ll,l 1 , .;, (Hsnll. MllXsntl, ]t|l)l.T. lifin Shiiunian, W i- iliilil. i .vli ' . OUllumi, Suiler, Liston Newtou, Peterson, Oreer, Westeuburg, Treguuiug, Nelson A Jk 316 THE DORMS MARGARET HALL w - m- li. Mnlin. K. IHinlaii. K. Uoni ' Isoii, M. Curless. I. Uurner, 1. liiM ' iMiiiii;. I. Mathfws. I). McCoimick, A. Perriii, L. Van Wert, 0. Bone, .T. Koch. K. Ciinger, II. ISniiidt, I . Difksoii. V, Miller. A. Paul. L . binilh. K. Meier, S. Long, L. Lentz, K, Clausen, E. Klaas, E. Buvgeson, V. Bigelow, E. Long, L. Lewis. I. Keck, 0. Berggren, L. Lally. N. Cline, M. Mueller, Miss Ida M. Yates. G. Perrin, E. Claasen, L. Jones, H. Zimmerman, E. Dunlap, E. Benson, C. Xelson, .T. Nelson, G. Nelson, 0. Walgren, B. Anderson. Mrs. C. H. McCarroll Chaperone Florence McKaiiin President RuTir HlTZHUSEN V ' ice-President Ruth McCall Secretary-Treasurer M. liiinsun, L. llatlcsliul. A. .SniJer. II. Hill, E. Wjlic, L. Proe .ilu.ldl. It. Wulfc. O. Easter. V. Hughes. W, Kenton. U. Seotton. E. .Smith. G. Wilkie. A. Young, T. Pearson. K. Hitzhusen, A. Coleman. M. Gruver, L. Fnber. K. Eckel, L. Larrou.v. Mrs. Carita McCarroll. R. .Johnson, M. liodv, II. Andreson, H. .Schneider, V. Eittreim, H. Ellingson. W. Njlen, I ' ' . McKahin, Miss Ida M. Yates, 0. lirown, li. Bru ' wn, A. Ilelmke, I. llickcv, K, Picr.-nn. P. Flo, E. Cumpbell, U. McCall, B. Smith, D. MollenholT, V. Kerlon, F. Willson, G. Penquile, B. Druet, D. Osborne, E, Hauser. Johnson G Redfield. U. Blumquist. D. Himmel, M. Griffith. K. Wilson, R. McKnight. E. Bowman, H. Preston, L. Sieh, S. Williams, M. S. Toop, M. Toop. E. Lyle, G. Olson, L. Benna. I. Cornforth. ■ r- o- . w. t Madill, N. Johnston, E. Owens, E. Abell, E. Shearer, E. Northey, C. Hovenmeyer, H. Sievers, M. IJrunais, C. Sicl.oldt, M. Williams. N. Meriele, E. Fee. D. Dornn. , „ ,■ i „„„ I.yle, V. Siemers, F. Schultz, H. Wright, L. VanDerlinder, E. Hungale, F. Bovenme.MT, L. Ihonie. II. Jacobson, I., bong, 1. Hackett, F. Linebaugh, F. Masters. Mrs. Retta Minteer H. RRiET A. Wallace Alma Boyce Ferk Bovenmeyer Hazel Westerlund Chaperone President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L Bnvenmever. A. WiKd.bl. V. Walter. D. Shauman. E. Peters ,n. J. I-ImIht, M. Cl.-h.rn, C. ISrandt. J. lirindle, H. .lohnson. F P ' m ' V : r ' ; :;s,l!n, ' A! s:r; o, M ' :iSll;Umid t s;:; ond. K. pond, M. Morris, U. HoeWaday. U Carlson. D. H. Z Z. ArBoyco: f ' ( ™; ' gh ' b. Gregory, E. Swnnson, B. Johnson. M. Johnson, I. Lundvall. H. Nichols, J. MacCall. i . Pease. 1 C Williams. L. Mevers, E. Moeller, G. Glass, P. Hanes. M. Callan, E. Evans. E. Vaught, E. Dahl. E. Clark, M. Reinig, M. Antrim. V. Drew, S. Bart ' ett, H. Rodio, V. Craig. M. Ivorson, E. Fogg. D. Snvder, A. Dittman, V. Scott, E. Gildersleevc, .1. Micheal, R. White, F. Gustafson. II I ■ ' ■■ f „ Mrs. Minnie Coolidge Chaperone JEANETTE Trei President Dorothy Withixgton _ Secretary-Treasurer ■r T- — ;•■ ' I,,,, , I I I _ v Km nmami 11 I, Coplov 1, Stollev I). Morrison, M. Duflf, I. BurriKlU, V. llartlp.v, K. Ba.vlfss, 1). Wilhington. R Sliaw ' , ' F. Suthcriand, C. Edson, L. Calhoun, .1. Tr,-i. G. Widner. M. Minor. V. Fry. H. Kinnev, A. Sanders, R. Roberts, G. Tattcrsou, Li. Bertram. ELM LODGE Miss Ita Bryant Omca Prall Ruth Perkins Alice McKinney Ruth Cromn Elizabeth Layden Chapernnc President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman OMEGA ! I « r: ,. m«;icf rmrnrf i wv A. Foley, M. HiiK ' e, K. Nelson, K. Thurow, H. Peiper, E. Kiiii;iu, (i. Slrwjirl, I). Love. A. Aiulersoii. A. Pavlovsky. S. Kcklps, M. Sturti;. H. Mayer, G. Switzer, M. Brown, D. DeMoss. M. Wherry, K. Uohwer, !). liliick, P. Reynoldson, E. Liiyden, C, Bench, G. Tissue, H. Mercer, A. McKinne y. M. Von Krog, A. Duffe.w 322 (). Kii ' luli, A. Wfstnim, X. Beattj, E. SiUomoii, 1). Cnuley, A. .Smith, U. Benson, Ci. liingamiin, K. ' im Miircl. H. Knudson, H. Knox, E. Knox. . M. MonaKhan. E. Smith, M. Wood. A. Paine, M. .lerome, R. Perkins. .T. Porter. H. Tobias, M. Ireland, I). McDaniels, O. Prall, A. Ericson. M. Casper. M. Ericson. A. Ronil erK. C. Miller, E. Sanders, L. Canning. E. Xranatt, M. Tallic.t. JI. Sumner. C. Thompson. ALPHA T. Knudsen, M. Zortnian. A. Madsen. E. Holftnan. E. G v ' le. H. MeMillin, M. I ' riHul. C H. Horel. D. Proud. E. Maxwell. M. Ruby. I. Steigle. A. Fink. E. Sorenson. M. Graham. C. Johnson, G. Zeman, F. Lennon. L. Good, M. Blom, V. Buck. M. Pierson, R. Carlson. Deiahouke. H. Deuise. H. Smith. DELTA E. Albright, R. Uovd. S. Rasmussen, W. Ellington, H. Rice. T. Ilermanson. M. Fossil, L. Keefer, J, Fritssche. .1. Manship. P. Tow. M. Listen. H. Welch. S. Pedersen. P. Roberts, P. Stalnacher, M. Bigelow, II. Frizell. E. Conway, G. Hall. E. Engleman, E. Wente, L. Jamsen. 323 Miss Euphemia Johnson Chapernne Julia Schow President Mary Hammerstrom ... ' ice-President Marguerite Butler Secretary Clarice Iles Treasurer IOTA ■IIV f D. Bracken, L. Slurry, M. Parrott, R. Macy, L. Pleumer. M. Liiellen, K. Swariz, M. Marshall, L. Pninty. I. lU ' miiiKwa.v, X. Keieraon, V. Moints, R. Pierce, J. Siliuw. J. Kuhn, K. Medio, V. Kurtz, L. Broekhousen. J. Chambors, V. Rheanis. F. Peterson, P. McQueen, 324 i KAPl ' A K. Cliristeiisiiii. . Uliii-klcv, M. WeslenliiTK, B. RiiBmuss(jn, K, TnttmiiiiL-, ' I ' , lininp. K. Trcplciw. I;. Ri-ii-licll, ( ' . tievtsch. R. Crouse. E. Miitzen, L. Holland. D. DeWeese, H. Holloway, I ' . Brown. .M. Crimes. K. Tallio.v. M. Butler. (J. Good. H. Newton. . . Chrislenson. L. Brown. A. Malvetr. (J. T. arson. 1.. Deischer. ZETA . ' . Rohiols. R. Williams.oi. P. Roberts. X. Tu]ii . r, 1 . Russill. K. Kirlier;;. C. IJriibow. M. .lamison. H. Cherr.v. H. Carpenter, I. Sehultz. K. Tisler, C. Schipull. M. Gili.son. H. Csnuindson. V. .lohnson. P. Johnson. L. Thompson. M. O ' Connell. M. Buettell. L. Barta, P. Harris. H. Oldham, K. Hutchison. R. Kisher. V. Beers. L. LaFrentz. H. Wiegand. M. Warlii-ld. C. Sininkle. I,. .lohu.son. I,. Stanke. C. . ' flalford, I. Foster. F,. .Spragg. SIGMA K. Burkhart. . . Sorenson. .V. Siefke. A, Burkhart. 1. BuntinL ' . .1. Maliron. K. Tltorngren. H. Martin, F. Frie. Jr. Noidert. R. Dungan. H. Hunter. I. Hensing. M. Hinnnerstroni. M. Sorenson, B. Rogers, M. Beverlv. P. Ward. 1). Harve.v, G. Hooker. B. Marslon, M. Poll K-k. A. Watts. 325 BIRCH HALL Mrs. Lulu Burtis Chaperone Beulah Sundell President Hazel Fullriede X ' ice-President Elizabeth Hamilton ' Serrctary Margaret Taylor Treasurer M. DaleHiniiii. F. llnuslon, N, Johnston, H. Hansen, E. Alcott. I- ' . M i iillilnn. V. SwenstMi, I. C ' ruU-her. L. Reeves, M. Tow, G. Templi ' . K. .TnljiiKon, I. Peterson. M. Monroe. M. Taylor, !• ' . Van Sl.vke. Jl. Fnrr, W. Goei-ing, H. Fullriede, . f. Schultz. (i. Thomasnn. M. Cotton, L. Alcott, R. Thomas, D. Hates, V. McClnno, E. Hamilton. M. Jones, 1 . .Smith. II. Ilrown, C. Jones, G. Peterson. Tt. Hefner, H. Suiitlcll, V. lilake, N. Lewis, M. (iranclprey, .T. HoIIingsworth, 326 try M ■« WEST GATE AND OS BORN COTTAGES WRM B IPPV ffll P ' SS A S B? |f FiJQy C° _aJP (ny ? k ' ■ ' ■w .-aT H H 11 ' iJ Bl .m a Kjiilk t j vJiM H B. Battles, il. Ivt-rson, Mis. McCari-ol, B. Pierce. L. Watoi-;. I , Austin, O. Wilson. V. .Stnmhaugh. H. MacRae. D. I ' altun. L. Ehmsen. A. Ahiens. R. Austin, R. Adams, L. Runyan, H. Minsen, B. Funk, L. Cleavland, I. Christian, Mrs. Conaway, M. Walker, M. Brink. M. Tramel. H. Kelley. B. I.oasrtun. H. M.-Huirp, (i. Harvey. D. I.aros. L. Ritler. West Gate Cottage Officers Oslioni Cottage Officers Mrs. Freeman Con.uvav . . . Chaperone Mrs. Mills Elizabeth Gibson- .... President Doris Patten- Irene Christian .... Vice-President Lucille Ritter Secretary .... Valasta Stambalcii I LINCOLN WAY AND GRAY COTTAGES Lincoln Way Cottage Officers Miss A. M. Beach Mildred Rogers Helene Black Laurene Sar Helen Ostberc Chaperone President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Gray Cottage Officers Mrs. C. B. Lewis Marv Hazel Stewart Valasta Stambauoh f ' . ' M I. Leith, J. Hintzuian, K. Taft, R. Dorman, G. Brandenburg, G. Hurnstra, G. l.ittse liwager. .1. Metier. D. .lewell, J. Wagner. A. Steil. M. King, L. Douglas, D. Steenhusen. Mrs. C. B. Lewis. Miss A. M. Bench. I. Leilh. L. Shaner. F. Sar, H. Ostberg. M. Stewart. H. Blac , T. Oswalt. F. Govier. F. McMillen, E. Youngquist, R. Wester. F. Bradley. I,. Sar, E. Rounds. 327 1 lieiitly, tJraiit, Hrown, Baldwin, ' ick. Viftiiiain. XewcII ( onfarc, Thompson, liourland, Bein. Ross, Hradshaw, Hull. Lictenberg LOCAL GIRLS ' ORGANIZATION There are about two hundred girls who are not living in organized houses or halls who are included in the Local Girls ' Organization. It has a Council which is made up of two representatives from each class and one of the senior members is elected to the Women ' s Guild. The purpose of this organization is to keep these girls in touch with the various college questions that are brought up and discussed at the halls and houses. FRESHMAN REPRESENT. TIVES Laura Nelson Vilora Parks SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Macv Margaret Grant JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Helen Catlin Edna .Armstrong - SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Clara Gancstead Ila French WOMEN ' S GUILD REPRESENTATIVE Ila French Hiikc. . llen. Randeiiii. I. Frpnch. I.. Krenoh. L. Hoke t ' alliii. Wood.s. R. Miller. U. Miller. Wiilker. Clurk. Deiine 328 330 I Cuniiinglium, Klingmiin. Stockdale, Durham, Van Houweling, Dicks, Erhart, March Miller, Mitzner, Ochoa, Brown, Gillingham, Cot ton, Schnider, Hennessey, Jones, Wright, Miller Hammer, Ne.venesch, Bryan, Northey, Faick, Wahl, P ohl, Nelson, Peterson, .Jefferson, Havig, Yemenidiian J ester, Lyle, Beach, Myers, Riedeman, Bodw isch. Jacol)s, Roeholtz. Beem. Benner, Tollefson lialkeman, Ilolt, Drake, Young, Carter, Thostesen, Immer, Danielson, Wood The money put into a college education is not spent. It is actually invested, and under live and untiring man- agement should yield big returns. It is not pleasant to have debts, but it is better to owe money for a college education seriously and determinedly obtained than to go through life lacking the training and free from debts. H. I. Moore, ' 06, Editor ' 06 Bomb. jp - mt , . ,- i-- . Hil  -aC — -i -t Si- ' «- Z - m Walkins, Miller. Orning, Simons, Kehm. Hasselbrins. Vilcke. Wherry, Kyerliind Kulhmder, Clonein, Giiimaraes. (iaffey, Fa nis worth. Dmielsun. (Jerlack. Scharlock t ' ei-il. McLaren, Melz. Lester, Svensen, Hanson. Ohlsen. Stephens, Sullivan. Forster 331 I Mtuk. Aim. , liu-ssfll, SUiiiiirr. . KiemeiiKchneidiT, lliuise, McKinley, Orau. Tlinmils. (iossclink. Lautenbarh. Yanier ApplfKale. Vit!!i ' l. , . Liiiii , . . nalcnm. Wehler Sii ' t;cl, .luliaii. . Kinnpy. , Trull. , Rol i ' rts Our Alma Mater has from its earliest day s been de- voted to the cidtivatioii of useful knowledge and advance- ment in arts and sciences, directh affecting improvement in every department of human activity and betterment of mankind. It is characterized by that .scholarship which attracts and holds students whose purpose is to attain station in practical life, making the best and most of all they arc and ha e. E. j. Haixf.r, Lincoln, Nebraska. Marsh. I ' .arliaii. iJiiU.s. .ui 1 1 uu u i liii;;. Uurliain. . ' -ll(K-kilalr. Kliii ainan. CiiiiiiiTif tiaTii Miller, WriRht. .Innra. llplilipssy. SrhnciiU ' r. Cottiin, (MlliiiKham, Hrnwn. UcllDa. Milzner. Miller Yemenidiiaii. Havic. .lelTiTson. Peterson, Nel. iiin, I ' nhl, Wahl, Kali-k. Xorthey, lirynii. Ne.veneseh, Hammer T(illifsi n. Heiiner. Beem. Rnrhliolz. .laeiilis. Howilisli. Uioileman. Myer.n. Bearh. Lyle, Lester Wood, Diinielson. Immcr, Tlio.sle.seii, Carlir. Vnuni;, Drak. ' . llcilt. Halkeman 332 I I S m ii : II II II Schnielz, Post GiMnhviii, Molilic. AmliTson. Wilson, Biishervi Dorr. Lehmiui, Hougen, Teppesen, Hoskins, Chao, Houghes, Stniuli. Mvers. Sinnnian. Campbell, Hauschen. Hcilmes, Martin, Chien. Davis, Hogon Lynns. Zeglum, ' Nelson, Fahnle, Merhle. Flatt. Koeliervle, Dawson, Kugler, Protheroe ' Campbell, Holt, Ilnltquist, Moseley. Hunt, Compton. Donovan. Wiese. Shultz. Hill Athletics, really necessary. Delxitiiiff. fine; not oratory so much as logic — ability to think quick, and to put your thoughts in words to carry conviction. Study, still better. Breadth and depth of one ' s own life, and appre- ciation of the worthiness of class and team mates, arc constant correl- ates of the real student. Class Spirit, best of all. That something which makes your Institu- tion, your Class, the paramount thing in College work. Last. Not Least, the Future: No man finds himself until school is throug h ; no woman is complete until the world outside is measured. Keep the mind trained to study and research, the body trained to carry the load, and the Soul alive to grasp its opportunity in God ' s great Universe, ar.d life will surely measure to your highest ideals. My best wishes to each one of the Student Body. George AV. Curtis. ' 83 X ' ice Pres. Western Bank Supph Company, Oklahoma Citv. I ' kil r ' -J Fulbr, I ' liipps. . Tuenjes. Starkweather. Fleming. . II. Hrown Tyrrel. . . Stevens. .lohnson, Beed. . Fulton, Stoikdale, . Douglas, . , Gathercoal, , Veenstra I Walter. Kobertson, Neilson. Ilinnocli, Jackson, Hill, NordberK, Knpbfrle Sitz. Coleman, Roefke, Smith, Williams, .Johnson, Page, Awist. Kai lan Reed. Wright. Moehil, Lester. Rogers. Townsend. Hayek. Reece. Rentlingen George. Snyder, Uy, Hoskin, Stephens, .Sullivan, Healy, Scholz, Ltiet.ie Scholarship i.s but the mastering of a theoretical index to a later and greater learning; College associations broaden the vision and develop and temper judgment ; College athletics de elop the body, mind and tem- perament ; The Three together, when accurately balanced and properly blended, are the distinguishing marks of a college bred man. F. A. PlELSTICKER, ' 04 ice Pres. Skellv Oil Company, Eldorado, Kansas. Owen, Wiles. lehl. . . (iaslntn. Freese, Blair Anib-rsnn. .7ones. Roniig. Conrad. Ledgerwood. Kendall. Holmes. Warren. Conger Kenison. W ' au. Shipley. Knehne. Middlcton, Zellhofer, Rogers. Rogers r, A 334 Iliiziii, Iliiiisun, .Schnittgin, Garrett. C. Wiilki-r, Carlsiiii, R. Sort ' nsoii, Hurst, Jacobson, Miller, Wilson, Welior, Walker, Hastings Sievcrs Jthhtics — Fine for flabby muscles and Habby wills. Scholarship — The real purpose of our colleges is learn- ing. The teamster, the ditch-digger, and the struggling farm tenant — all the brains and hands of Iowa make I. S. C. possible. You double-cross all of these unless you grasp every opportunity for self-improvement. (jolleyc Associations and Activities — Beautiful, inspir- ing and lasting. You will think more of them ten years from now-. Industry and Thrift and the ability to make men love and follow you must be in your make-up if you hope to succeed. H. HORNEMAN, ' 09, Danville, Illinois. (ira.v. Wood. (Jrant, Onken, Loop Knox, Chioda, Altman, Spraggne, Pickerill, Anderson, Peck, Bnvimgartner, Horst Fordyce, Amend, Brotherton, Kemp, Barlow, Kurtz. Davis, Watts, .Augustine, Nelson DnToit, White, Kendall, Pare, .Schwilh. Beng.ston, Lee. Young. Fichter, Benton Hawn, Lerdal, Dewar, Redden. Kidge, Shafer, Oefer, Siberts, R ;od. Hjwnni 335 4Hl;ff, i 4 i r r t t t Wyatt. Emmert. Gilbert, Ilufk, Guest AiirinKcr, Stronc, I ' lojt, Ilofl ' mann, Mailscii. liuchniniu, WiPniiT. Hallum Cowden, Pontow, Ilitc, Komscy, linn-kmi ' ver, Amlersori. II. I.arsim. RittiMihousc. K. Ijarsen, Emmerson Myers. Evans, AndorsDi ' i, I ' aoiii ' , C ' herriiiglon, Fislii-r, UiiTscm. HalllicTK. Ilawn, Henniges Jackson, Jones, Sampson, Mciidc, Nelson, C, .Smith, Keed. O. .Smith. Carlson, Long To produce the greatest value to himself ami to the world, the college graduate must not only ha e obtained knowledge but should have enthusiasticalh ' participated in every phase of college life, especially religious, social, literature and athletic activities. Only through such a course can he enter the real work of life a full rounded man or woman able to make and keep real friends and contribute something of real value to civilization. E. O. Shreve, ' 04, San Francisco. 1). Kline. Hough. Wier, Ladeganrd. J. Kline. Jensen liiTu ' Iuiid. .lasne. Dornsen. West. Suendby. Beck. Willey. Elliott, Treiihler. Harvey Beyer, Ilollheus, Hcresfurd. Tnrney. Spencer, McCormii-k, Nieniollir, .Siirii, Ihilse. Arnikneekt, Haherson Rossman. Ccioiier. Kiiliels, Kasmussen. Ryan. Clayton. llillinKer. .Menrer. Montace. Vi?iton, Clifton Tharp. Kahler. Kadnm, Lester, Wilhult, Peters, I ' altr ' rsnn, Sooboda, Kingslnnd, MeClellan 336 Lathnni, Mayer, liibbs, Alexander. Ilinriehsen. .lessen Blouigren. Diehl, Hrown. Warren, Marjile. Longman. .Tohnston. Si)ragup. Weiser. Hill. CupIiTi, Crippen Meintz. .Sulzbach. Ci)llins. KiM)rthi, Beach, Ht-owti. Perkins, Miquelon, Sehipnlt. Krjilosky, Childs, Ru is Morey, Donais, MeClellan. Davis, Rnpts. .Inlinson Sandlterg. Esniay. McWiliianis, l- ' oster, Moore Swindell, Underwood. Kder. (Jarretson. liurson. K. .Smith, Mnrdoek. (Jilberj;, H. .Sniilli. .Seeher Today the workl is looking to the college graduate for wise leadership. Personality, an absolute necessity for leadership, can be developed and strengthened by training in public speaking and debating, the two out- standing features of good literary society work. V. J. Kexxedv. ' 90, Donor of Kennedy Cuj), Kennedy Cup Debate. Kozak. IMather. .lirsa. Catlin. . dams. .Sanders, Keir, IIe;ihl, Unnnell, (iammell Bower, O ' Kane, Hill. Hayden, Hall, lianman. Birdsall, .Tohnson. Dorsey. Lemon. Redfern Ilarwood, Willits, XorUiup, Maxted, Alcayiiga. ViUianis 337 PAN-ADELPHIAN COUNCIL I.. I.. ' ARN ' ER President Harold Schultz ' ice President C. T. Gansel Secretary- Vm. L. Trull Trensurer W ' m. I.. Trli.i Cliainnan nf l ' iilili(ii Alvin Nelson- .... C li;iirm.in of Membership M K M B E R S FACULTY Dr. F. M. Baldwin Prof. L. W. Maiione SENIORS L. L. ' arner H. 11. IllKNAll Emmett Carberry James Van Nice JUNIORS Harold Schultz C. T. Gansel Ben Wagner SOPHOMORES G. B. Summers Burton Olson FRESHMEN Walter Socard Arthur Thompson The word Pan-Adelphiaii comes from an old Greek word meaning, all brothers . Pan- Adelphian is not merely the name of the non-fraternity men ' s organization but is also their creed and motto. The organization was formed in the spring of 1918 by a group of non-fraternity men feeling the need of closer cooperation and friendship of all unorganized men on the campus. The committee who drew up the constitution was H. A. Bendixen, Cilenn L. Bute, J. R. Hansen, S. V. Henn, W. F. Nussbaum, L. W. IMahonc and F. P. Bryan. 1 hcse men not only drew up the con- stitution but put it on active basis and it functioned with great success until these men had left school when the organization lay dormant for two years. It was reorganized and is again making good headway and will, in time, no doubt be greater than it was in the past. The purpose of the order is to bring the great mass of men on the campus into a closer friendship with each other and also to interest more nonfraternity men in getting into student activities. If the organization succeeds in doing this it feels sure that a better Ames spirit will be developed. That is our purpose — Ames first . The organization hopes in the near future to have every nonfraternity man in school on its membership roll. ' iirner. Dr. Baldwin, Onnsel, Ilinnah. Olsou, Thompson, Sogiird Ciirberry, Schultz, Trull, Nelson, Von Nice 33S CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY FRATERNITIES AA (Men ' s) 340 AA (Women ' s) 341 A (Women ' s) 342 Alpha Zeta 342 Delta Sigma Rho 346 Eta Kappa Nu 353 Gamma Sigma Delta 343 Iota Sigma Pi 355 Jack O ' l.antcrn 345 Lambda Mii 361 Mortar Board 351 National Collegiate Players 359 Omicroii Nu 349 Order of the Goslings -.357 Phi Kappa Phi 347 Phi Lambda Upsilon 34g Phi Mu Alpha 358 Pi Mu Epsilon _.360 Scabbard and Blade 352 Sigma Delta Chi 350 Sigma Xi 356 Tau Beta Pi 344 Theta Sigma Phi 354 GENERAL Ag Council 380 Agricultural Engineers 377 Agronomics - 389 Agronomy 383 Bachelor Literary Society - 365 Block and Bridle 381 Catholic Students Association 397 Ceramic Engineers 395 Chemical Engineers 375 Chinese Students Association 396 Civil Engineers 373 Cosmopolitan 378 Crescent Literary Society 366 Crocket 372 Curtiss .: 389 Dairy 382 Delphian Literary Society 369 Dixie 398 Electrical Engineers 376 Engineering Council 371 Forestry 384 Freshman Commission 394 W. C. A Geneva 395 Herdsmen, First Year 391 Herdsmen, Second Year 390 Horticulture 387 Junior Women ' s Advisory Board 393 Mechanical Engineers 374 Pebul 401 Phillipino 396 Philomathean Literary Society 364 Public Speaking Council 363 Quill Literary Society 368 Rural Economics _.385 Sophomore Council 394 T. L. B 400 Trades and Industries 379 Veterinary Medical Society 370 Visatonian 386 Vocational Education 388 War Veterans 399 Welch Literary Society 367 Women ' s Guild _ 362 V. M. C. A 392 .._ 393 339 A. A. FRATERNITY OFFICERS R. LONCSTRRET . W. C. Brrger . William Anderson . . President ' ice President Secretary and Treasurer Coach Otofalik UOXOU-VKY iMKMUKUS Coach AVillaman Coach Chandlkk C. A. HA.MMKRI.Y G. MClNTVRE H. Schmidt C. H. Wolfe Rali ' M Maine I. Young M. H. Brown T. JACOBSEN E. Conrad C. S. CODV E. M. Meneough L. Lauchlis B. Meyers .1. Behn O. R. CtRIFFITH F. Mayer ACTIVE MEMBERS H. P. SiNDT E. BlERGAUM H, L. SMITH I . HOLCOMB R. LOXGSTREET t;. ROBERTS L. T. Raff W. L. Lane C. W. Paige H. K, Bennett W. G. George R. B. Reynolds A. Thorxberg X. Behm P. Bollinger C. Watts c. M. WlXGKRT w C. Berger c. A. Towse Al Miller J. E. Snyder H. F. Brown 0. Jacobsen H. C. Bitcher I). Thompson K. E. Paxton R. Miller L. M. Clacsen W L. Nave c. Hill w Anderson p. G. .lOHNSON 1 he A. A. Fraternity was founded in an early period of the existence of Iowa State College for the purpose of raising the standards of athletics at this school. In the interim this organization has hcen exceedingly active in the interest of the development and impro ement of the college, especiallv athletically. It now has the largest and strongest personnel in the history of ts career. Every man who has won the Honor A in a major sport is eligible for membership in this organization. The purpose of the fraternity is to support athletics in all possible ways and to urge men to take part in intercollegiate contests and to get athletic men to choose Ames as their school. te 1 f «t iiilh iili f f f fff fj Sindt. O. .T;ic( IiM n, C ' liaiMMi. Jiauiiiuilj , I.onustit ' t ' i. Vimiik ' . Ma T. HulfluT, Piixton Conrjid, Mr In tyro, l iic( ' . MfKarhiiid, Srlnniilt. Pulin, W. Anderson, F. Brown, WoIfT Muncough, M. llrown. Milii-r. liiik-unih. KutT. (ti ' ort:r. Miiine, Tnwnu, Ui-rKi ' r. Thninpsun Meyers, Cody, Snyder, Thornberg, Wingert, Walls, O. Anderson. Riiynolds, T. .lucobsen 3+0 tv m ■ I W().MEx ' s AA fratp:rnity Ciilhimn. SIoss. Biil litz, Hallestiiil. IT.-rr The Women ' s AA fraternity is composed of those girls who have won S00 points in atliletics. The official AA , placed on the bleacher blanket is awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Council. WOMEN ' S A FRATERNITY Laura E. BorSLiTz Alma Kalsem Winifred R. Tilde x Margaret Brookhart Laura Bublitz N. Lois Calhoux Dorothy Cooke Velma Craig A. Irexe Dewey OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS Agnes Mvrphy Margaret Sloss WKMBP RS Georgia Rak Kastek LuciLE Hatlkstad Mary Wasser Helen Herr Lexore Higley Clarice Iles Alma Kalsem President Vice President RiTii Springer Dorothy- Olsox Dorothy- Proctor YVixiFRED Raymond Georgia Robertson Helex A ' ixson Barbara Wentch The Women ' s A fraternity, a local honorary athletic fraternity was organized in the fall of 1915 by seven girls who were wearing the official A awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Council. Six hundred points in athletic work are req uired for membership. In winning these points, abilit) ' , good sportsmanship, character, and scholarship are taken into consideration. The purpose of the or- ganization is to centralize and promote interest in women ' s athletics. The fraternity also supports the men ' s athletics in that they assist in the sale of the season athletic tickets. This year the organiza- tion sent Aliss Matilda Shelby of the Physical Education department, as an unofficial delegate to the National Convention of the athletic conference of American college women. It also assisted the Women ' s Athletic Association in sending the official delegate, Annette Adams, by paying one half of her expenses. The number of honorary and active members totals twenty-four, the highest it has ever reached. The interest in athletics has greatly increased as evidenced b - the increased number of girls out for sports. KastiT. liiUleM;nl. 1IikI. , S|.i iiit; 1. Ulsiiii. Murphy Raynuiiul. Pr()ft()r, Cooke, Wasser, Cnlhoiin. Ill ' s. Craig Dewey, A ' inson. Bublitz. Sloss, Brookhiirl, Kalsem, Weiiteh 3+1 ALPHA ZP:TA National Honorary Agriculture iDiindiil :il Ohio State, 1896 33 Active Chapters Wilvoii Chapter iriMalleil, l ' ;05 Piililicatioii, .Ilpha Zela (Juiirlirly OFFICERS P. M. Duw . H. P. SlNDT . C. H. Everett . T. Uehlikk . K. J. Maltas . . President ' ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Chronicler ACTIVE MKMBERS M H Bkohx V. M. Dixx V. H. EVKRKTT M. R. Isaacson R. W Macv a. C. Maloxk K. J. Maltas H. G. Palmkr O. G. Park IX G. G. POHLMAX R. L. Watkixs A. B. Cox ROW Hubert Garkecht D. S. HOLCOMB SENIORS c. S. Hill Flovd .Tohnstox F. J. Pail E. M. Menough R. J. Retief R. A. Sullivan H. P. SiNDT (!. H. Palm 0. P. Streeter T). A. Sjulin G. C. Terry J. H. TURXER JUNIORS R. W. Lonosteeet R. L. MIGHELL r. B. Trexk Thkodork Uehling Pacl Williams H. K. WiLsox H. M. Byri ' m H. L. Gibson- Porter .Tauvis C. W. Marti X C. J. Provt B. M. Sherlock B. M. Staiil B. W. Patsy W. D. Reck E. V. Sage Wilson Chapter of the Alpha Zeta fraternity was installed at Iowa State, November 19, 1905 by W. J. Kennedy and W. H. Stevenson who were members of Alpha Zeta at Ohio State, and who saw the need for a chapter at Ames. The first students were initiated on o ember 27, 1905. Wilson chapter was named in honor of the Hon. James C. Wilson (Tama Jim Vilson), who w as for sixteen years, Secretary of Agriculture, and who is now an honorary member. Undergraduates are elected from those members of the Senior college whose grades rank in the upper two-fifths. Per- sonality, activities, and interest shown in agricultural affairs are taken into consideration in the selection of members. I ' fhlinf:. Rntief. Gtirrecht. I oiiKstrect. Trcnk. Turner, Migliell Palm. Mnltns, Sindt. Williiiins. Hill. Sherlock. Sjulin i-uuRh. Hrown. Parkin. .Tohnstdn, B.vrum, Isaacson. Martin. .Tarvis Palmer. .Sullivan, p vcrctt. Dunn, Patse.v. Reck. Wilson 342 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA I ' ciiindcd at Ohio State University, 1905 Iowa State Chapter installed, 1907 10 Active Chapters OIUCERS Prof. M. Mortexson ....... President I. E. Melhus ....... ' ice President C. A. IvERSON Secretary D. S. Jeffers Treasurer L. G. ALLBAl ' liH L. T. ANDEREOG A. L. Anderson A. L. Bakke F. W. Beckmax Rex Beresford H. A. BiTTENBEXIll.R .T. L. Boatman I. T. Bode P. E. Brown R. E, Buchanan A. B. Caine E. F. Costetter O. W. Chapman R. L. Cochran N. A. Clark E. V. Collins W. F. COOVER W. F. Cramer C. C. Culbertson C. F. CUKTISS -T. B. Davidson S. M. DiETZ C. S. Dorchester O. .T. Drake I-i. W. Durrell W. W. Duecker F. Ely P. Emerson E. T. Ericksox MEMBERS A. T. Erwin ,T. M. Evard B. J. Firkins L. W. Forman E. I. Fulmer J. E. Guthrie B. W. Hammer W. E. Hammond H. B. Hawthorn Anson Hayes M. D. Helser E. R. Henson C. L. Holmes H. D. Hughes C. A. Iverson D. S. Jeffers B. L. Johnson n. R. Johnson H. H. KiLDEE W. H. Lancelot H. L. Lantz G, B. MacDonald T. J. Maney J. N. Martin I. K. Melhus M. Morten SEN G. G. Xaudain V. E. Nelson H. F,. Nichols O. E. Overseth F. B. Paddock I.. H. Pammkl R. A. Pearson R. H. Porter H. W. Richev J. L. Robinson Frank Robotka Emery Roller A. W. Rudnick C. W. Saunders li. B. Schmidt J. C. Schilletter P. S. Shearer F. F. Sherwood R. AV. Snyder .1. A. Starrack R. S. .Stephenson W. H. Stevenson H. B. SWANSON E. C. Volz G. H. Von Tunceln Q. V. Wallace IjEW Wallace ( ' . H. Warwick Karl Weaver J. B. Wextz J. A. Wilkinson J. C. Gilmax I) s. Gray Starriik. Vnlz, Huslips. Jeffers. Mortensen. Von Tungein, .Vnderson, Helser Schilletter. .sh.i v. Riehey. Eriekson. .lohnson. Caine. Went . Ciirhran. Schenrer, Ely. Firkins, . llliaugh. Iverson. Lantz, Boatman Guthrie. Forman, Kildee. Curtiss, Overseth, Drake, Martin, Dorchester 343 TAU BETA PI Nationa] Honorary KriKiiuiriTig Fouiuletl at I.flii;;h I ' liivcrsity, 1885 44 Active Chapters Iciua Alpha Chapter installed, 1 07 Publication, The [ienl OFFICERS Mever Steik President L. J. Peterson- Vice-President J. W. HUSSEY Treasurer R. E. FOTHERGILL ..... Corresponding Secretary C. E. Holmes ....... Recording Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS T. R. Xi-.r, S. V. Beyer L. M. C ' HRI.STKNSKN M. V. Clecihork A. W. Clyde J. B. Davidson F. A. Fish V. L, Foster . . H. Filler L. R. Alt K. F. Booth E M A Bl ' ETTELL BOWEN CAiMPBELL A. B. CONROW O. (i. DlPl ' IS C. F. EllLERS ( ' . H Everett ( ' . K. Fahnle R. F.. FOTHERGILL Randall Cillis H E Howell J. G. Hl ' MMEL Frank Kerekes A. H. Kimball E C. Kl ' RTZ J. -S. DODDS Axso.v Marston I, •S. Ma HONE W . H Meeker D V. Moses ACTIVE MEM BE R. W Havig C. E. Holmes r. (). Holmes .T. W. HrssEY ' T, w Kellogo T.. V. Kendall R. L. McVey R. B. Meyers Anthony Paone O. K. Parker r. W. Peterson I.. .T MrRPHY K. A. Mover C. S. Nichols R. A. Norman H E Pride F. I). Paine .1. R. Sage I.. B. Spinney 0. R. Sweeney 1.. .1 Peterson n. H Platt R. A. Reed H, F. SfHOON H H .Sherwood ' . H. Smith Meyer Stein R, I. Wilkinson R. H. Wolff C. B. SILLETTO Tail Beta Pi was founded to mark in in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as luidergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni. The members of this Fraternity are chosen from the male students in the engineering courses who ha e maintained an average in scholarship in the first quarter of the class, up to the beginning of the last ear of their course. DuPuis, Meyers, Smith, Kciuliill. Bu.-ltill. WollT. Havi!.-. MiVi-y, Sclioon. Piirkor Reed. Biinthp. Conrow. C. W. Pftersnn. .Stein. KIil.-i-s. Piatt, FothorKili. Sherwood, C. O. Holmes I,. .1. PchTsnri. Wilkinson, Camplii-ll, P;i.inc, llussey, C. E. Holmes, Fahnle, Gillis 344 I JACK O ' LANTERN Local Honorary for Junior Women Founded at Iowa State, 1908 OFFICERS Leorra Porter President Reva Pierce ....... SecretarvnTreasurer Winifred Tilden Ida Anders IVA Brandt FACULTY MEMBERS Frances Newell Gertrude Herb Ruth O ' Brien Marie Stephens Lydia .Jacobson Ruth Meyer Al.MA Riemenschneider Marie Horst Doris Anderson Alma Boyce Nancy Elliot ACTIVE MEMBERS Pauline May AONES Norle Helen Oldham Leorra Porter Agnes Chain Reva Pierce Nell Taylor Georgia Rae Easter Margaret Brookhart Jack O ' Laiitern was founded at Iowa State College in 1908. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher scholarship, create a vital interest in college activities, and to develop a democratic spirit on the campus of Iowa State. The members are chosen in the spring of the Sophomore year and the requirements are based on scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning applied to living. Xnl.li-. Euster, Craiii, T.-i.vlor May. Porter. Oldhnni. lioyoe Elliot, Anderson, Brookhart, Pierce 345 346 PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at t ' liiversity of Maine, 1898 34 Active Chapters Installed at Iowa State, 1911 Publication, Journal of Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS M. D. Helser . WIlNIIRED TlI.DEN B. J. Firkins . C. H. COVAULT . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer E. V. Abbot W. A. AlTKEN L. G. Albauuh A. L. Andebson A. L. Bakke F. M. Baldwin P. P. Barnard F. W. Beckmax H. E. Benis H. D. Bergman S. W. Beyer R. K. Bliss J. L. Boatman I. T. Bode IVA Brandt J. E. Bkindley P. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan L. C. Burnett J, A. Burrows A. B. Caine Grace Cambell O. H. Cessna A. W. Clyde R. L. Cochran W. P. COOVER C. H. Covault Hazel Cox R. E. Crum C. F. Curtiss M. E. Daniels J. B. Davidson S. JI. Dietz C. S. Dorchester H. H. Dukes L. W. DURRELL J. C. Eldridge P. E. Emerson L. W. Erdman A. T. Erwin .1. M. EVVARD D. C. Faber B, J. Firkins F. A. Fish L. W. Forman E. F. Goss W. F. Guard J. E. Guthrie H. M. Hamlin B. W. Hammer H. J. Harper H. B. Hawthoknk Ada Haydem Anson Hayes L. C. Heckert M. I). Helser E. R. Henson R. M. Hixon H. D. Hughes W. E. .lONES H. H. Ivildee A, H. Kimball Herman Knapp Neale Knowles V. H. Lancelot C. H. Larson E, W. Lindstrom R. McOracken G. W. McXuTT S. H. MeNuTT G. B. MacDonald C. C. Ma.ior Anson Marston T. N. Martin W. H. Meeker L E. Melhus M. Morten SEN D. V. Moses H. S. Murphy L. J. Murphy Charles Murray Bert Myers G. G. Naudain C. S. Nichols L. H. Pahmel R. A. Pearson H, H. Plagge H. E. Pride Maria M. Roberts W. J. ScHLICK L. B, Schmidt Fredrica Shattuck J. M. Shaw P. S. Shearer Helen F. Smith Lulu Soppeland L. B. Spinney C. H. Stange J. A. Starrak W. H. Stevenson Winifred Tilden F. B. Trenk T. E. Vance E. C. VOLZ G. W. Wallace Earl Weaver J. E. Weldin .T. B. Wextz C. H. Werkman F. S. Wilkins .T. A. Wilkinson H. V. Wright A. L. Young Phi Kappa Phi was established to provide an honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of Education open to honor students of all departments of American Universities and Colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship the character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. Members are chosen from the upper one-fifth of the graduating class, from the graduate school upon department recommendations. 347 PHI LAMBDA IPSILON Honorary Chemical Society Fouiuled at Iniversity of Illinuis, 1899 19 Active Chapters Charles H. Mevers . Werner W. Ouecker Rl ' ssei.l M. Pickens . Robert K. Fothergill Dr. Henrv CJilman . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Councillor J, B. Allison I ' KOF. li. T. Anderkug Ukan S. W. Beyer Kmerson liIRD T. H. Benton W. B. BOLLEN B. W. BoKflESON Dr. V. E. Brow.v 1)R. P. E. Brown Prof. .f. H. Bithanan Dean K. E. Buchanan C. W. B kke .1. A. Bcrrows B. H. BlTCHER .1. .7. Oanfield O. W. Chap-man L. M. Christensen Dr. N. a. Clark T. B. Clark n. G. CoE Prof. W. P. Coover Dr. (i. G. DeBord W. W. DUECKER Dh, H. H. Dvkes Dr. Pacl Emerson ACTIVE MEMBERS KirUARD Ericson II. E. Flanders Prof. B. J. Firkins R. E. FOTIIERIilLL Dr. E. I. FULMER W. G. Gaessler Prof. S. L. Galpin C. T. Gansel FisK Gerhardt Dr. Henry (jilman Dr. H. ,I. Harper Dr. Anso.v Haves L. C. Heokert V, G. Heller XOBLE HiNES Dr. R. M. HrxoN J. W. HUSSEY b. l. hohnson Dr. George Judich A. R. LAiMB Dr. Max Levine w. o. lundberc Rov McCracken C. E. McKelvey Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, was founded at the University of Illinois by a group of senior students in chemistry. The purpose of the society is the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. At present there are nine- teen active chapters with a total member.ship of approximateh ' three thousand. The local chapter was installed in 1912 with a membership of eight. The number of members now on the campus is seventy- four. The election of undergraduate members is restricted to members of the junior and senior classes majoring in chemi.stry or chemical engineering. Members are also elected from the faculty and graduate college. The basis of election is scholarship. QiiiK, MrCrnckfn. Pickens, Mt ' .vtTs, Snunder.s. .-Vllison, Canfield, Vernon DeHord. Hiirper, Qu:tni. Parker. Hnsspy, Flanders, (iansel, Clark, Ericson Maxwell, Huteher, Heller, Bnlteii. Lniidliert:, Chapman, Moore, Borgeson H. M. McLaughlin R. L. McVev H. L. Maxwell C. H. Meyers E. E. MooRK D. V. Moses M. E. NORDBERfi Prof, V, E. Nelso.n H. H. Parker .1. M. Peterson B. M. Pickens G. N. QcA.M J. B. QXKi C. W. Satnoers .1. A. SoiiiLZ F. F. Sherwood .T. E. Snyder Prof. W. H. Stevenson Dr. O. R, Sweeney C. C. Vernon R. B. Waite .1. C. Wkldin Dr. C. H. Werkman Dr. .T. a. Wilkinson Prof. H. V. Wrioht 348 349 SIGMA DELTA CHI National Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at OePauw University, 1909 38 Active Chapters F. M. Reck Jewell W. Joiinsok v. a. vvhitheld R. V. Heckman II. 11. P. KKER Iowa State Chapter installed, 1914 Publication, Sii ma Delta Cry OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Quill Correspondent C. V. Cl ' etiss J. S. DODDS F. M. Reck k. v. beckm.4x Maro Buettell A. 6. Goodman J. W. Johnson AS.SOCIATE MEMBERS .I IHN M. EVVARD .U ' TIVE MK.MHKK.S V ' . A. ■Whitfield Frank Sowers M. A. Cass, Jr. C. A. WOGENS C. D. Saddler Charles Wheeler G. L. Caswell F. W. BECK.MAN Robert E. Smith H. C. Butcher E. M. Menouuh Peter Ainsworth R. V. Peterson Nine men at De Pauw Univcrsit ' founded Sig ing the professional intentions of its initiates. The have strong journalism departments. Since its in chapter has developed into one of the strongest gro State chapter won the efficiency trophy for national the annual convention. Members are chosen from during the latter half of their second college year, in the field of journalism and have a definite inten ma Delta Chi as a journalistic fraternity emphasiz- organization has spread rapidly to colleges which ;tallation on the Iowa State campus, the local ips in the fraternity. In 1922 and 1923, the Iowa relations and the best chapter record awarded at the senior and junior classes, and from sophomores and must have given evidence of intellectual ability tion of following journalism. 1 Br JB J Tv i r ' i . wkk fll Hk Kw .. ' . K . mm iaAi t ' onvt ' rhc, liiu ' Itell. Ainsworth. Cuss, llt ' rkniiin, (loodiuaii, Dunn Mcnovich, Winfri ' y, Parker. Whitfield. Rrok, Peterson Larson. Hutrher, Sowers, Dodtls. Wogens, Marvin, Johnson 350 I MORTAR BOARD Honorary Senior ' omcn ' s Organization FoLimlcd at Iowa State, 1914 OFFICERS DoKOTiiv Cass . Katherine CJoeppinger . Helen- Herr . Medora Granprev Li.YRA Price . Marcella Dewell . President Vice-President . Secretary ■ Treasurer . Historian Marshal Miss Florence E. Bvsse Mrs. D. Arville Miss Fredeeicka Shatti ' ck Miss Mvra Whithead MEMBERS IX FACULTY Miss Clarissa Clarke Mrs. Ed Graff Mrs. p. S. Shearer Mrs. W. G. Gaessler Miss Ruth Poiii.man Miss Pearl Apla.M) Mrs. W. a. Aitken Mrs. C. Stephens Alice Bowie Laura Bublitz Dorothy Cass Marcella Dewkll Alice Davis Katherine Goeppin .:er activk members Helen Here Mary Heald Anne Hopkins Alma Kai.sem Jean MacFarlane Marion Miller Sara Manhardt Llyra Price Grata Thorn e Ruth Elaine Wilson Claire Yunhclas Medora Gran prey Mortar Board of Iowa State was founded November 1, 1914. Its purpose is to further democracy and good fellowship among the women of the collsge and to accomplish some permanent good for the college each year. Membership, which is chosen in the spring from the junior class, and in the fall from the senior cla.ss, is based on leadership, personality and scholarship. B r Fi K 10 I ' rice. Kalscin. Miilf Yungclas, Qiiist, Hopkins. Wilson. Davis, Cass. . M;iiiliariii. Thorne Bowie, Hi ' jild. MHcI ' arlaiie Gocppinger, Bublitz 351 t3K • ' • K  I JE. I SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fouiulrd at riiiviTsity nf WiMonsiii, 1904 42 Active Chapters A f ' ompaiiy, Second Regiment Installed, 1915 Pulilication, Stahhard and lilade Jack V. Hussrv . C ' lEORCE A. Harper . .1. Edward Snyder . C. Wll.BER SCOVII.LE . OFFICERS . Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Serjeant HONORARY MKMHKRS R. A. Pkahsox Hkrmax Knapp Anson Makston K. K, HrcnANAX S. W. Bkykr V. Ij. Harpkr SnAFFER tiKSLKR Win TON Kaintkr W. p. Schwatki. AS.SOriATE MKMBERS R. n. Klmot T. I,. Fi ' Tcn S. li, Rknsiiaw .7. E. MoRT M. C. KlliKLOW Al OLPn BoHREN H, S. F5rxT iN BOWKN Camphell Brice a. (Jamble H. E. Gordon G. A. Harper D. S. HoLfOMB J. W. Hi ' SSEY G. E, .TOMNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS H. P. Klxr. Harry Larson R, E. Larson P. R. LOY-D R. W. Macy R. T. Nichols D. H. Osborne G. I. Paoe J. M. Peterson T . . ' . Peterson A. M. Rlc-HEV M. H. ScIllLTZ r. W. ScOVILLE .1. E. Snyder H. F. Steinbrecher M. n. Textru.m T. .1. Thompsox R. B. I ' R.MY H. B. White C. Y. Stephens ALUMNr MEMBERS IN C ' OI LEGE G. L. HOLSINGER K. J. Maltas S. G. Page K. V. Myoatt The purpose of Scabbard and Rlade is primarily to raise the standard of militar - training in American colleges and universities, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The qualifications for membership are not based on d isplay of military efficiency alone, but qualities of character and manhood are given equal importance, it being considered that the man who aspires to a commission must possess, together with a knowledge of military science and tactics, all the attri- butes of a gentleman before he can become a successful officer. Peterson. Elliott, II. Larson, Winton. R. E. Lin-son. R. E. Tlioinpson, Schiicffer. Gessler. Fainter. Renshnw Schultz. Steinbrechur. ShiiiinKer. Harper. Hnssev. .Snvder. .Scovilli . Pane. .luhnstin Mnr - Gordon CanililH-ll. Lovil. Bolni-n ' . (iaiiilil. ' . Holion.l.. Kiiia ETA KAPPA NU National Honorary Electrical Engineering Foiinded at Irbaiia, lUitiois, 1904 18 Active Chapters Nil Chapter installed, 1916 Publication, Tin- lirijyc OFFICERS A. Paone . R. CJii.i.is . R. I. WiLKINSOV R. B. MvERS . E. F. Booth E . L. J. Peterson ' . . Presi le[it . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Sergcant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. F. A. Fisn Prof. F. U. Paise Victor Vkrrall R. B. MEVER.S Randall Uillis C. R. Garret C. H. Smith R. E. Paxton ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS e. f. boothe Anthony Paone V. C. Nelson M. V. MOLSBERRY R. A. Reed I . V. Marsh R. I. Wilkinson L. J. Peterson C. S. McElvea M. A. Btettel H. .1. Schomberc F. E. Bairh H. W. Newland JUNIORS V. M. Wommeldorf E. R. Gripp H. H. Hci.sK f. U. FUK This is an honorary society among students of Electrical Engineering and profession. Qualifications are high scholarship and activities. others practicing that W ft f { 1 1 Utu ' ttf ' II. Fick, Hiilse. Xewland. Mt-EIvea, Smith. Marsh , (Jripp. Wilkiiiscin, Si-humliera. Gillis. Vorrall, Molsljeri-y, Peterson H.iiril. (l.irri ' t. N.-lscii. H.iiithe. Re.Hl. Paxl.in 353 354 IOTA SIGMA PI Honorary for W ' oinen in Chemistry Founded at University of Washington, 1913 14 Active Chapters Aunini Chapter installed, 1920 OFFICERS Georgian Adams . Dr. Mabel P. Nelso.v F.STHER Peterson . Marjorie Barr . . President . National Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Secretary-Treasurer Db. Nellie Naylok Marjorie Barr Esther Peterson ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. Mabel P. Nelso.n Iteor«ian Adams Prof. Ruth O ' Brien RvTH Gerber Ann White The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and enthusiasm among women in Chemistry and to stimulate personal accomplishment in the chemical field. Gerber, Peterson, Adams, White Prof. O ' Brien, Dr. Xelson, Barr, Dr. Naylor SIGMA XI National Honorary Scientific Founded at Cornell University, 1886 40 Active Chapters Installed at Iowa State, 1921 Publication, Sigma Xi Quarterly OFFICERS Dr. I.. II. Pammel President Dr. O. R. Sweeney VicenPresident Dr. p. E. Brown Secretary Dr. J. A. Wilkinson Treasurer U. E. UltHANAN F. M. Baldwin C. H. ' EKK.MAN B. M. Harrison J. D. tiUTHRIE J. B. Davidson P. E, Brown H. W. KiCHKV C. H. Stanck CHAS. MlRRAV S. W. Beyer Henrv Gilman E. I. KlILMER V. E. Nelson W. F. COOVER F. E. Brown G. E. Davis Martha M. McKelvey D. C. Fabek T. F. Vance P. Maiiel Nelson D. G. Coe Clarence Bausman Cecilia .Schuck Iva Ernsbercer A. L. Bakke P. A. Fenton W. n. Weli.mol ' SE MEMBERS R. A. PEAR.SON H. M. McLaughlin Ruth O ' Brien Anson Haves W. G. Gaessler S. L. Gali ' in J. A. Wilkinson G. E. Thompson . NSON MAR.STON A. H. Fuller J, W. WOODROW J. H. MUNCIE F, A. Fish C. C. MA.IOR T. R. Ago Paul Emerson A. Helen Tappan Ada Havden C. .T. DRAKE .Tohx Beeber E. W. Lindstrom H. E, Bemis Max Levine n. V. Moses W. .T. Schlick R. W. Crum Ora Smith H. L. Maxwell V. G. Heller C. H. Meyers ADt)LPH Shane .T. H. Griffith L. H. Pammel J. C. Gilman L. W. DURRELL I. E. Melhus J. N. Martin Julia T. Colpitts Cornelius Gouwkns E. R. Smith J. V. McKklvev G. W. S.NEDECOR B. W. Hammer Harold Stiles Anna E. Richardson G. W. Burke W, H. Stevenson . T. Erwin C. F. Curtiss Ij. C. Burnett Wm. Kunerth H. ,1. Harper I,. W. Erdman W. J. DiEDEEICUS E. V. Abbott O. R. Sweeney ORDER OF THE GOSLINGS Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Iowa State, 1922 F. W. Bkikmax AbSOt ' lATK ilEMBERS Blair Co-svekse W. A. WHITFIKLD H. C. Butcher Prank M. Reck Paul M. Dunn g. r. bockel John Weber, Jr. E. M. XlENEOUIiH Jewell W. Johnson WlLLL-VM MAZENAC Roland Ferguson ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Rutter F. S. Pereboom Sarah Manhaedt Opal Milligan Katherine Goeppinger Bernice Kirkham Viola Jammer Doris Anderson Dorothv Kenwurthv Phil Konkle B. M. Sherlock C. A. Wheeler R. E. Smith M. M. Smith Thomas Peddie J. C. Kennedy L. L. Varner Bernard J. Langdon Donald Hibner Joe Ringland 1 ' he Order of the Goslings was organized at Iowa State to assist in the publication of the Green Gander, the college humorous magazine. Membership is limited to those who have served faithfully on the Green Gander staf? for two to three quarters. Menou};li, Ferguson, Rutter, Mazenac, Whitfield Jammer. Maiihardl. GoeppinRer. Kirkham, MiUitian SherUick, WheeU ' r. Butelier. Uockel. JIcFarhind. Reck 357 PHI MU ALPHA National Honorary Musical Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 189S 28 Active Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter installed, 1922 Publication, The Sinjonia OFFICERS R. M. Hendersom . L. C. LORENS . H. M. Byram . H. A. Arthur . L. C. Rink . . K. Clemmessox . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Prof. Tolbert MacRae Prof. L. F. Wood C. . Morse HONORAKV .MEMBERS Pbof. O. H. Hawley K. E. Cramer Prof. L. C. Heckket M. . . S.MiTn D. R. Porter ACTIVE MEMBERS A. B. HvriiES H. B. HuNTOos C. F. Ehlers H. A. Akthvr H. S. Bates H. M. Byram F. W. SCHULTZ L. M. COEBELL H D. Catio.v A. E. IjIKIXS R. W Macy N. K. ClibMMEXSEN V. 0. French L. C. LORENS K, M. Smith E. A. DeBeuix C. R. Hazard A. C. Heckeklaiblk P. n. Cation K. G. Westenbeboke a. D. Gilbert I.. (;. Rink R. M. Henderson R. B. Ur-MV This fraternity which is commonly called Sinfonia was organized October 6, 1898 at the New f ' ngland Conservatory of Music by Oscar E. Mills and thirteen associates. Its organization at first was that of a Club, but in 1900 it was determined to expand and form a regular college fraternity in musical schools of approved excellence. In 1920 eight outstanding members of the Iowa State College band formed the Beta Mu organiza- tion, and in 1922 Beta Mu was granted a chapter in Sinfonia. The organization is making a rapid growth on the campus ; its purpose is to promote and stimulate interest in musical activities which will prove benefiicial to college activities in general. Its members are chosen from the various musical organizations on the campus. B ' m ' K ' K ' K ' m : E ' B TH t ' i9m ' 1 1 ' V ' Bl E ' A L S F L l H B - Bv - BP L. K . v fl P K M L Sm. KjS L Hk J ' I Stahl, Ileckenlaihle, Westenherger, Bates. Shelliibarger, Henderson, Lorens, Harrimun I . D. Cation. French. H. D. Cation. Byram. Gilbert, Arthur, Morse Piatt, Khlers, Kink. Huntouii, Meyers. Duden, Hudson. Macy 358 Fniindetl at the l ' ni ' ersity of Illinois, 191 + 11 Active Chapters Lores F. Kahle . NiTA Knowles . noROTHV M. Cass . HlBERT (JARRECHT . I NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Iowa State Chapter installed, 1923 Publication, Players ' Magazine OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer I.KSTER RAIXES Fredeica Y. Shattcck George Beese, Jr. Dorothy M. Cass Marcella R. Dewkll Nancy E. Elliott Alvin Cecil Frisk Hubert Garrecht FAfC ' l.TY MF.MHKRS JIarcakijt W. Sloss ACTIYIC MEMHER.S AXNE Hopkins Rcssell B. Johnson I.OREN F. Kahle Bernice p. Kirkham XiTA Knowles ARTHTR (J. I.ENNOX Mildred I. Throne Helene E. Wilson Kenneth J. Maltas Floyd R. Nvtt Kith Shaw Herbert P, Sindt Ralph B. Irmy. Jr. RiTH Elaine Wilson National Collegiate Players was formed by the Pi Epsilon Delta, two national dramatic organiza was the first chapter to be installed in the resulting Players are to affiliate closely the college groups in their own institutions and so in America; to sta dramatic movements; to raise dramatic taste and the community. Members are chosen from both cals. Experience and excellence of the work done union of the Associated University Players and tions. The local dramatic club, Masqued Players union. The purposes of the National Collegiate which are working for the betterment of the ilrama nd as a national collegiate unit in all natiotuvide standards; and to further the dramatic activity in the cast and producing staff of the campus theatri- are considered in selecting members. Throne, Xutt, Hopkins. (t;iri-cclit. ElliotI, .lohnson, Shaw Lenno. . Sindt, Wilson, Maltas. Sh)ss, Frisk, Cuss. R.iines, Dewell Kirkh.-ini. I ' rm.v, Shattuck. KahU . Knowles, Beese 359 PI MU EPSILON Honorary Mathematical Founded at Syracuse University, 1914 6 Active Chapters ]i «a Slate College Chapter installed, 1923 Fouiuled at Iowa State, 1923 OFFICERS Howard 1 ' . Hooie . RncER I. W ' ll.Kivsn . Mariin K. Nordbrrc . Makiov Mim.er . PRor. Marian E. Oameli.s . Director . ' ice-Director . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Kalth p. A(;xk v Mahv Battkll .Staxlkv Bolks Kred a. Bbandnkr Klorknck Catlin Xkllk B. CniPPS Marian E. Daxiklls RvTH Dewey ACTIVK MRMBERS Howard P. Doole Arthur Eschbach Flizabeth Everett Fay Farnum (lEORi E A. Harper William L. Harris .TOHN J. HiNRirilSEN Arnold P. Hoelscher Marion Miller CnAHLE.s H. Meyers William N. Nielsen Martin K. Nordber ; Dr. Kdwix R. Smith Helen F. Smith Howard C. Ti.vGLEyr Frances Van Slvke RocER I. Wilkinson Pi Mil Epsilon is a national Mathematical fraternity founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Iowa State College Chapter was founded in 1923. Election to membership is based on scholarship in mathematics and other subjects and its members are actively engaged in study and research in the field of mathematics. l)nnlf. Mfvt ' rs. Hoelscher. Brander, Hnrris. Esrhbarh. Xordliery Kitrnum, Smith. Cjitlin, Miller, Chipps, Van .Slyke ' l ' in;;le(T. Harper, . i:iie v. Haiiiells. Smith. Hoiks, Neilsen 360 LAMBDA MU Honorary Musical M. FouTuleil at Iowa State, 1923 OFFICERS Jean- MacFarlane . Llvra Price . Lucv Peterson . Medora Grandprev . Ethel Greexvvav . . President . Vice-President Secret a r} ' -Treasiirer . Warden . Historian Jkannette Beyer MaR(.;aret Brookhart Miss Rosalind Cook Ai;nes Chain Medora Grandprey ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethel Greexway .lEAN MacFarlane Hei-en Oldham Llyra Price Alma Kalsem AfiNES XOBLE Lucy Petersen Mary Reed EsTELLA Sill Lambda Mu was organized in the fall of 1923 for the purpose of promoting interest in music among girls on the campus. There were 14 charter members taken from the band, glee club and orchestra. Members are chosen from a recommended list of girls having been musically active at Iowa State for five consecutive quarters. Ki-fil, NuIjIl-. GreiMiwjiv. Pflel-soll IM-if-e. Kiil.sein, Brookharl. .Sill, Beyer 361 WOMEN ' S GUILD OFFICERS Claire Ylncclas . Florence IIaux . Helen- Oldilvm . Kathrvn McCarnev . Margaret Brookii art , . President . ' ice-PresideiU . Treasurer . Secretary Point Supervisor MEMBF.RS Harriet Wallace . Nettie Trei . Julia Scmow . Doris Anderson . Pauline May . Alice Davis . Dorothy Olson . Ruth Ingham . Ann Hopkins . Mary Heai.d . Mary Ola Phillips . Florence McKaiiin . Onica Prall . Helen Hass . Leorra Porter . CiLADYS ZlSMER . Marie W ' ii.lakd . Marion P ' lder . LiLA French . Mary Hazel Stewart Mildred Rodgers . Beulah Sundell . Elizabeth (Iibson . Doris Patton . . ■est Hall . South Hall . Oak Lod c . Delta Delta Delta . Alpha Delta Pi . Chi Ome a . Gamma Phi Beta . Phi Omesa P ' . Home Economics Club . y. v. c. A. . East Hall . Margaret Hall . Elm Lodge . Pi Beta Phi lpha Chi Beta . Sigma Kappa . Alpha Ciamma Delta . Kappa Delta . Down Town Girls . Cirey Cottage . Lincoln Wav Cottage . Birch Hall . West Ciate Cottage . Oshorn Cottage The Women ' s Guild is the women ' s student governing bod ' of Iowa State. The primary pur- pose of th e Guild is to cooperate with the faculty in solving problems of government for women students. Another purpose of the Guild is to support college activities, especially those in which the women are interested. The Guild Board is an open forum for the oinen student body when problems are discussed. Every woman in college has the opportunity of becoming a member upon paying the small annual dues. The Women ' s Guild is a member of the National College Vomen ' s Student Governing Association. Oldliiiiii, Hsihn. Wilhird. Wallnrp. T ' jitton. Hopkins, Brookhiirt, Christinn Prull. .Srliow. Rodgers. McCiirney. ViinKrliis, Miiy. HeiiUi, Zismer. Inghuni Stpwarl, IlilzhliscM. Trei. Siinrli ' ll. Davis. Hill. .Vndt-vsoii. I ' ' ra7.i r. lliiss IS 362 PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL Fall C ' i.iVRR cE S. Hill L. F. Kahle Llra Faber R. L. Mich ell L. F. Kahle OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative to Cardinal Guild Spring 11. A. Harmison R. ' . Peterson LuRA Faber C. H. Everett W. A. Whitefielo MEMBERS R. I.. MiniiELL . . Crescent Literary Society C. S. Hill .... Bachelor Debating Society Earl Shultz . . . Philomathean Literary Society LuRA Faber Quill Literary Society Arthur Murphv . . . Welch Literary Society H. L Featherlv . . . Delphian Literary Society Jack Hussey ...... Senior Class Floyd R. Nutt Junior Class C. A. Nichols Sophomore Class L F. Kahle . . President National Collegiate Players George Beese Representative from National Collegiate Players Miss Fredrick A Shattuck Faculty The purpose of the Public Speaking Council is to promote and manage all dramatics, forensics and other public speaking events at Iowa State College. The Council was founded in 1914 to supplant the old Forensic League. Each literary society is represented b one active member. Representa- tives from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are chosen at the all college elections. The head of the Public Speaking Department, representatives from the National Collegiate Players and from the Forensic A men complete the membership list. WI ? 0 4 B ■f V. - W Fai.er. .Mun.hv. Wliitfi«-ia. iiill. IVit ' i.-oi. Thompson. Miirin ll. Ilnrmison. Niitt, Beese I I ' 1 363 Fall Howard IIoi.rovd Elmer Rosenrf.ri;er KeXXETJI M. WmRRETT F. TiinMi ' sov PHILO.MATHEAX LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Iowa State, 1868 President ' iie-President Sec.-Treas. Rep. to Public Spring Rvri ' ii Vli.l.l. MSO H. r. Thompson I.EE W. Camp Speaking; Cnuncil 15. F. THOMPSON ARTHI ' R COBDLEDICK (■hp;stkr Delahooke Ci.EOX llKKRIOTT ACTIVK ME.MUKKS Parreli. Hill James K. Milnes Gilbert North kv Earl Sih ' Ltz Gilbert Small Oil October 21, 1868, the first class of our college was called to order. A few weeks later the Philomathean Literary Society was brought into existence. It was thus the Hist formed at Iowa State, and its histor ' is closely entwined with that of our college. For two years the societ met in the chapel in Old Main, then in the Freshman room for many years, and then in Professor Stan- ton ' s recitation room. For three years the society met in the old dining room in Margaret Hall, then in Engineering Hall until the completion of the new Central Building. At present it meets in Alimini Hall. Originally the society was a mixed society but now is for men only. It is still adhering b its original purposes, namely: b ' the use of essays, orations, debates, and extemporane- ous speeches give its members experience in speaking effectively in public. Suiiill. .Miliii ' s. Cinup. Wllll;llll c.l ll.ilniyd l)rtiilii.t.kt ' . ' obl)Iedirk, Niirthcy. HcrvioU, Thompson 364 BACHELOR DEBATING SOCIETY Founded at Iowa State, 1870 Paul M. Fowler Charles C. Shutt Homer I.icas . Blrlh Schneider Ford K. Edwards Clarence S. Hill OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Chaplain . Sergeant-at-Arms Representative to Public Speaking Council ACTIVE MEMBERS .T. Alcayaca B. L. AXDEBSON n. Campbell V. Chiodo H. L. Daasch F. M. DuToiT F. K. Edwards P. M. Fowler K. (lASTREN C. S. Hill A. A. Gazariax H. S. Kaplan B. R. Kadam B. G. Kemper G. C. KiPPixu G J. KUNAU G. A. LiNEWEAVEK H. Lucas O. Makkpiece S M. Madill G. A. Mark T. N. Ness F. Yaw II. W, N ' EWLIIND 1 . .1. Obexhals ( ' . T. Petersox I). Sampsox B. ScHX eider V. C. Shutt I). S. RPBAia ' E R. T. Stewart .1. H. TCRNER W A. Whitfield C. V. Wood The Bachelor DcbatiiiK Society was founded in 1870, two years after the founding of Iowa State. It has functioned continuoush- during every school year si nce its organization. The purpose of the Bachelors has been, is, and continues to be, the development of that faculty in a man which will enable him to stand before one man or fifty and make it plain to his hearers that he knows what he wants to say and can say it. Membership in the society is open to the college men who earnestly desire betterment along this line. t i t Snmpsnii. Mitdill, Linewrjivi-r, Eyre, Peterson, Wood, Anderson. DuToit Yiiw. Kipipiiij;. Sprajiue. Makepiece, Hill, Kadam. Krapf, Alcayagu M.iik. K:inn:i, Siiydt-r, iTuslron, Fowler, Newland, Ness, Lucns 365 J. Fletcher Goss . Leorra Porter . Glv a. Stockdale . ' . L. WOMEI.DORbF . H. C. Simons . J. Ralph Wilson . Lalra Bl ' blitz . Ron AID I. MiOHELL CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY Fouiuled at Iowa State, 1870 OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . ' Freasiirer . Chaplain . Sergeant-atv rms . Critic Representative to Public Speaking Council v. axzilovic Kathkrn Avrks Anita Hirkktt Alma liovcK Mrs. V. .1. Brows V. .1. Urowx LAfRA BUIII.ITZ F. B. BUNKELL Paul A. Danson ' Edwin W. Dkan Anne Dittman Ronald Fisher J. Fletcher Goss W. I. Graham Fair Griffen Orson Hempstead J. J. HiNRICHSEN ME.MBKUS Rov Jacobs L. L. Jones Guv D. Kliniiaman Ruth Knights Harkv Larson William Mazenec R. L. MlUHKLL Max Miller Everett McKee Anna Pavlovskv Sylvia Pedkrson Alice Perrin I KONA Porter Mildred Ro ;ers HuuH E. Russell Roma Satkr H. C. Simons Anne Sorenson m. w. si ' rolk Alice Stewart Guv A. Stockdale L. Stoutenburc. E. A. Vaubel W. F. Watkins Donald Weir John 1j. Wells Jniix D. Wilson J. Ralph Wilson Clifford H. Wolfk y. l. womeldorff A ' . E. Schmidt Gertrude Siebert Jessie Hill The Crescent Literary Society was originally or the charter iiieiiibers ot interest to the present stu responsible for imich of the beauty of the campus received its name ; Dean Stanton, deceased, and and Dr. Cessna our college chaplain. A few years that the girls would add much to the life and inter Literary Society has continued to function as a to operate for the purpose of deyeloping literary, in the students of Iowa State so as to aid them in type of citizenship. ganized in 1870 as an all men ' s society. Some of dent body are LaVerne Noyes, deceased, who is today and it was in his honor that Lake La Verne husband of Mrs. Stanton, present dean of women ; after the organization of the society it was realized est of the society and since that time the Crescent mixed society. It was founded and has continued forensic, argumentative, and parliamentary abilities their technical work and to instill in them a higher Weir. .Tones. McKee. I.jirson, .Schmidt. Stoekdjile. Danson. (Joss Sorensen. Pederson. Sater, Miiz ' ni -, Avn-s. I ' nrtiT. Knichls HtMijpstead, Wilson. Stewart. Hinricliscii. lUiltlitz. V.Hn.•l( nl•lT. Hill. Mi :li.-ll 366 I WELCH LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Iowa State, 1900 OFFICKRS E. S. MoKLisc . M. R. Isaacson . L. S. FlTZPATKICK . A. F. Murphy . CJEORCE V. WeSTCOTT . President Vice-President . Secretary . Chaplain . Treasurer R. I.. Watkixs .1. F. Sl.ANNIOKR A. W. rHRISTV M. M. EvAxs MEMBERS G. D. Jones €. Pettit S. White G. W. Westcott M, R. Isaacson r,. S. Fitzpatrick A. F. Ml ' RPHY E. S. MOHLING R. D. RiLEV The Welch Literary Society was founded in 1900 by a group of students who wished to cultivate their moral, social, and mental faculties, and who wished to be able to express their thoughts in public in a correct manner. This society was originally known as the Welch Forum. In 1917, the by-laws were amended and the name of the organization was changed to Velch Literary Society. Any male student of Iowa State is eligible to membership and may become a member if voted upon favor- ably by the inembers of the society. The members prepare debates and papers on various subjects and present them at the regular weekly meetings for the purpose of gaining e.xperience in public speaking. .Tones, Evans. Morling, Murphy Reiley, Fitzpatrick, Pettit. Christy 367 QUILL LITKRARY SOCIETY Founded at Iowa State, 1906 OFFICERS Rltii CJrimes President Ruth IIitziusen ' ice-Presidcnt Florence Eckel Secretary Margaret Thomi-sos Treasurer Alice Savles Chaplain MvRTLE BoL ' RLAND Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Bentlkv MVRTLE BOl ' Rl.ASD Cora Bkown Agnes ( ' rain Ruth Cone Ruth Cos fare Ellen Dahl Eva Donelsox Georgia Easter Florence Eckkl Geverna Erukson LURA Faber ilKilHERS Em. ma Fife Clara iAN(;sTEAD IRMA GaKN ' EK MVKTLK (JREEX MaRijARET (IRAXT Ruth (.iRimes Helen (ireen Mvrtle Gruver RlTH HiTZHVSEN Jennie Koch RrTH Moore Anna I ' ai i. Mabel Kuoi Alice Savles Charlotte Schmidt Florence Scott Louise Smith Margaret Thompson Margaret Whistler Hazel Wickaed Florence Willson Juliette Wvue Alice Young In the fall ot 1906, with the aid of Miss McKinley, the Quill Literary Society was planned and organized, as a sister society of the Philomatheans. It was composed of eight inenibers and has gradu- ally grown until at present there are thirty-five enrolled as active workers. The purpose of the society is to improve its members in literary work, give good training in oral expression and encourage good reading. Only those girls who show particular interest and ability along literary lines are taken into the society. Wickard, Brown, Thompson, Cone, Wylie, Bourlnnd, Confare Ynimc. Moorp, H. Green, (trnnt, Eckel. Garner, Scott, Sajies M. (Jreen. Hentley, Kaber. Donelson, Paul, Koch, Willson, Smith Kaster. Grimes, Erickson, Whistler, (iruver, Rood, Crain, liitzhuscn 368 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Io«a State, 1908 OFFICERS Francis E. Harroln . . . ... . President Ralph Hussonc . . . ... . Vice-President Marion V. Clrless Secretary CiLEN Durreli. . ... ... . Treasurer Beulah McClurc Chaplain Ralph A. Barti.ei i Scrgcant-at-Arms H. I. Featherlv Representative to Pulilic Speaking Council Ralph A, Bartlktt E.STHER BrEWKK Naomi Britten Marion V. Curless Glen Durrell Henry I. Fkatherly George R. Wood MEMBERS Francis Harroun Helene Dean Ralph Hussong Theodore Hanson John T. Link Gail M. Redfield Rhea F. Shii.tz A.VNIETTA ShROKDER Fern Mooee Beulah McCi.rRi: Pacline Trinule Florence Woods E. RL WiNTER.S The Delphian Literary Society was founded in 1908 with a charter membership of eighteen. 1 he purpose of the societ is for mutual advancement in debate, composition, oratory, parliamentary usages, and for the promoting of good fellowship. The motto is: Not how much but how well. The active membership of the society is limited to thirty-five and no candidate of one sex will be considered when there are already twenty active members of that same se. in the society. Any student who is registered in any of the undergraduate departments of the college who is not a member of any other literary society of the college and who is maintaining an average scholastic standing of 82.5% is eligible for membership in the society. A debate appears on the program every other literary session. The meetings of the society are held at the city library. H ' f J f V — a KT B J m B? ' Ih I ' ' B - tf Hl ■ Moore. Featherlv. Curless. Trindle. Winters, Link. Hussong. Harroun, Wood Wolfe. MfChirg. I ou(;Ias Woods. Durrell. Bartlett 369 VETERINARY MKDICAL SOCIETY Fall M. L. MOEVERS L. L. IUnvj A. E. Nylime C. A. TOWNE L. P. MlI.I.ER C ' LEM Pierce Or. W. I . Guard Ol TICERS President ' i( ' e-President Secretary Ireasurer Critic Ser(jeaiit-,at-Arms Iloiiorarv President Sprinr G. A. Blohm A. F. BlRCER R. P. Reid C. A. Tow.sE A. R. Miller I,. D. IIOAC Dr. II. S. Murphy Or. H. D. Hendersom Honorary Secretary Dr. C. H. Covault ACTIVE MKMBEUS h ' . (i. Ala ;. k C. Al.KXANDKR B. A.N ' DKRSOS R. H. Arpkk W. .1. Bishop G. A. Hlohm M. L. HOKVKKS B. H. lioXK F. BONNSTKTTKK N. II. Bkinkmax .r. (). Hick A. K. BCROKR C. C. CnKN S. C. Cheng H. .1. Classick R. COK .1. K. DeWab O. T. Douglas H. G. Dow L. L. Dunn M. A. Kmmersok C. .S. Greer G. V. (iREWELL G. L. Hansen F. G. Harbaugh C. A. Hauschen .T. R. Haxby T. V. Hays M C. Hawn L. Henry C. S. Hill L. D. Hoag TaShih Hsiuxg Olene Jacobson F. .TEPI ' SEN II Lames ( ' . C. Lawrence ( ' . D. Lee F. E. Lange .1. H. Lerdal V. J. Lr E. J. McC ' auslaxd R. A. Merrill L. D. Merscii A. R. Miller L. P. Miller .1. L. MOAD O. D. Neely A. W. Nyline F. OCHOA H H. Pass C. H. Patterson C. Pierce R. H. Ralph E. M. Rkudex li. 1 ' . Keid A. N. RICHEY I). D. Robertson R. A. Sawyer G. IS. .SCHNELLE O. .1. Sell RAG .T. R. Scott L I). Shaxxox .1. I). Shoemax O. K. Simpson (J. . inaanian R. H. Spearing L. Spolen 0. L. Stanley L. E. Stanton L. Stcelaxd r. SWINK s. TerMichaelain F. Thorp r. A. TOWNE H A ' AN Boekel D. N. Voetbekg r. B. Warfield G. Waterman E. Welsh E H. White D. E. Wright H F. ZiNGO The X ' eterinary Medical Society of Iowa State College was founded by the veterinary students of the class of 1886, in the spring of that year. Originally the students of the veterinary division were required to write a thesis before they were granted a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. A provision was made whereby active membership in this society ' could be substituted for a thesis. All matriculate students of the Division of cterinary Medicine are eligible to become active members. In the past the faculty compelled the students to become active members. At present the afTairs of the society are entirely within the hands of the students for the purpose of developing initiative and experience in organization work. There are now eighty-three active members. The purpose of the society is to promote fellowship and intellect and pro ide an organization for promoting student activities. 5 9 - V ' )i f. j i 370 ENGINEERING COUNCIL Fall M. A. BUETTELL R. T. Nichols . R. E. Paxton ' VV. L. I.ANE C. G. Kick Pre ident ' ire President . Secretary . Treasurer Assistant Treasure IVinter R. E. Paxtox (;. R. IIARMOS R. M. Allard . C. G. FicK F. V. Stoddart E. J. Conrad F. D. Paine R. W. Beckman ' M. A. BUETTELL A. G. Goodman- Cardinal Guild Representative Faculty Representative Publicity Manager General Manager Iowa Engineer Editor Iowa Engineer MEMBERS H. P. King, Senior; A. C. Frisk, Junior . ■ Architectural C. H. EvERETTj Senior; Eugene Larson, Junior Agricultural R. C. Boyd, Senior; R. C. Meeker, Junior Ceramic Jack HussEY, Senior; A. J. DiDEN, Junior Chemical G. C. LiCHTY ' , Senior; V. B. Webb, Junior Civil L. E. WORLEY-, Senior; F. R. Nutt, Junior Electrical E. J. Conrad, Senior; J. J. Hivrichsen, Junior Mechanical J. H. Rust, Senior; C. M. Grimm, Junior Mining O. P. Clark, Senior; G L. Shaffer, Junior Trades and Industries 1 hrough the medium of the Engineering Council the desires and suggestions of the 1200 Ames engineers on the campus are placed in definite form and acted upon. This council is responsible for the successful staging of the Engineer ' s Campfire — the fifteenth was held in 1923 — and the Engineer ' s ball. Before the inauguration of Veishea displaced the divisional celebrations the council uas the prime mover in the St. Patrick ' s day celebration, each March 17, and since the establishment of ' eishea the council is responsible for the part the engineers play in making this affair a success. Another important activity that the council has taken up this past year has been the securing of engineering speakers of national importance to address Ames engineers. In 1920 ten engineering colleges sent representatives to Ames to consider the matter of a national organization of student engineering governing bodies. Out of this meeting grew the Association of Collegiate Engineers. Although the national organization takes no direct part in shaping the policy of the council on the Iowa State campus, two representatives are sent from Ames to the national meet- ing each year to discuss problems common to student engineering councils. The local organization is known, in this national group, as the Iowa State chapter. King. Meeker, ShafFnr, Lnrsen, Fike, Grimm, Stoddart Rust. Hussey. Conrad, Licht.v, Xutt. Frisk t-),li. tiuudnuin, Hinnirks ' H. Paxlun. Evorett. Harmon, Clark 371 THE CROCKET SOCIETY OFFICERS H. H. King President I. P. AxELSON ice-President Lee Rodda Secretary D. 15. TOENJES Treasurer C. M. Becker B. Ij. Clark R. Dunbar S. ElKEN V. O. French P. Groth ,. Hatlestad I. p. AXELSON II. A. Arthur C. W. Carter C. A. Feotly B. Balcom W. Bird C. E. Blumer Eugene Chase Wm. Cotter G. AouiRO .T. Anderson H. Becker C. Beem K. Blitsit G. Campbell F. Conrad R. Cunningham K. Davidson W. Dale Ij. Durham G. W. Dunham L. M. Gleaso.n L. Howard SENIORS c. liOISIXGTON 11 HOUGHLAND n HUNTOON H P. Kino li. C. Kii ' PiNo K. J. Miller R. T. Nichols W A. Park JUNIORS A. C. Frisk P. J. Hitch 0. W. LUNDGREN F. A. Morgan W NiELSON SOPHOMORES C. Greenlee D. F. GUNDER J. Johnston W G. Hill FRESHMEN C. Hill R. D. Hooker V. Jones J. F. Keefner .1 J. LOVETT li. Meridith M. Miller ). Marship R. MCCORD F. McCoRMICK C. McMichael A. Miller •r. Murphy ( ' , O ' Brien M. S. Redexbaugh L. G. Rink A, C. Schweitzer w. c. scoville Chas. B. Siletto R. D. Swift D. B. Toexjes A. V. Orxixg L. RODDA J. W. Sargent R. Seeck W. C. See L. B. Lewis C. Maas L. K. TiioMPSOx B. B. WOOLMAX K. Olsex P. O ' Kaxe T. H. Peddie F. Powell H. P. Sargisson G. Sure H. SiXXARD W. .Sulzback A ' . SiCKKXGKR C. SVOBODE I.. Ykxtktm J. AVkhiht M. Wai.tkrs L. Badkr The Crocket Society a.s formed to promote good fellowship among the men taking the Archi- tectural Kiigiiieering course. At the first Freshman and Sophomores were not allowed to become mem- ber s, but these restrictions were recently removed and anyone taking Architectural Engineering at Iowa State College is now eligible for membership. Speakers are secured by the organization to come and give talks on Architectural subjects from time to time. The Society sponsors two .social func- tions each year. In the fall a smoker is held to get the new men acquainted with the upperclassmen and in tiic w inter quarter the Architect ' s dance is given. 372 I AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Walter N. Handv • President Howard R. Olson Vice President Kenneth B. Young .••... Secretary Ted H. Nowhn . . . . . . . Treasurer The Civil Engineering society was organized in ation of the old junior and senior seminars which It was felt that more good could be obtained from derived from student papers presented before the ganized it has, instigated and sponsored many div for which it was founded. The Civils were the only by juniors and seniors as a recognition mark for fourteen years and in the past few years it has the fall of 1010, having for its object, the rejuven- were gradually losing their popularity and value. addresses by prominent engineers than was being old seminars. Since of the society has been or- isional activities besides carrying out the purpose first to adopt a distinctive shirt and insignia, worn of the department. This custom has been followed spread to other departments of the college. H 373 374 CHEiMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS L. E. Johnson ' . A. L. Dicks T. B. Clark . C. T. Gansel . J. A. HOVSEPAIN E. Kurtz E. L. Barthels O. L. Heck H. L. Bowers H. A. CHRISTOI ' IIEKSON F. S. Adams D. L. Campbell T. B. Clark D. R. Deal A. L. Dicks J. DORSEV L. E. Downs w B Bishop M. O, Craft A. (i. DePov .7. W. ElCHINGEK H B Freeman L. C. French S. M. Gastres W .T. C. Amend B. K. BOTTS R. J. Byrkit E. V. Carlquist A. .). Clements B. D. Cowan C. H. Chittenden E. W Dean H A. Essley A. Fulton C. E, Hartford .T. R. Kearns GRADUATES J. E. McFakland D. V. Moses ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS R. E. Fotheroill R. R. Hull U. Hunt J. W. HUSSEY L, E. Johnson JUNIORS A. J. DUDEN R. Ericson O. G. Fife L. FIKE C. F. Uansel J. Gesselink C. H. JEGLOM H. S. Kaplan SOPHOMORES D. C. Hansen M. 1). Jackson T. H. Marshall J. A. MINA H. Price R. Riemenschneidek J. P. Sage E. C. Smith FRESHMEN C. W. Kendall E. Kenison L, T. KiNTZ A. F. KozAK W. J. McCartney G. A. Maloa E. A. Mayer L. R. Miller W. H. Montgomery H. R. Nelson L. D. OUGH . President Vice-iPresideiit . Secretary . Treasurer H. A. Webber H. V. VVrioht P. C. . ones K, Lee R. L. McVey T. J. Thompson D. R. KiSER R. D. Mayskr V. K. ROUSEK 1). D. RUBEK . . M. Thompson O. C. Tow W. R. Wright H. M. Smith E. B. Streeter • I. H. TOI ' LONSE H. L. TlROESON K. M. Vaughn J. B. Williams M. K. Vkmenidjian J. L. POOR S. G. Reddy W. Roberts L. A. RUBEK C. H. Sawyer I. J. Shames A. Simon D. C. SORAOUE W, H. Strudee C. H. Thomas R. T. Tyner W. P. Wood The Society was founded several years ago as a departmental organization. Its principal purpose is to bring the students and the members of the faculty of the department closer together in order to secure better cooperation between each other. It serves as a common meeting ground where the upperclassmen and new men can get acquainted with each other for the benefit of all. Meetings are held at regular intervals during the year at which speakers from the dififerent departments are secured and help to correlate the work of the department with that of the other departments on the campus. Membership is open to all collegiate students in the Chemical Engineering course upon payment of the annual dues of the society. Jeglum, McCartney, Roberts, Ough, Hansen, Shames, Gansel, Ericson, Clark, Dean, Chittenden, Duden, Adams, McVey, Fother- gill, Christensen. Bowers, Byrkit, Toulonsc Christopherson, Eichinger, Wood, Montgomery, Saw -er, Smith. Carlquist, Freeman, Sweeney, Mina, Reimenschneider, Webber, Barthels Gastren, Dorsey, Hovsepain, DePoy, Lee, Hunt, T. Thompson, Jones. Hull. Hussey. Rouser. N. Thompson, Beck, .Tohnson AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Anthony Paoxe W. E. Nichols . R. E. Paxton . S. G. Page . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer The purpose of the student branch of A. I. E. E. is to carry on the activities in the Electrical En- gineering department. In the fall a smoker is held for the purpose of bringing the new students, faculty, and upperclassmen of the department together. Thruout the year the organization puts on programs including technical talks, and educational pictures. Anyone enrolled in electrical engineer- ing at Ames is eligible to membership. The National Institute publishes the A. I. E. E. standard- ization rules, the monthly A. I. E. E. Journal , and the annual transactions. Haz.ir(l. Kichiirdson, Iseminger, Marsh, Wilkinson Sullivan, Lester, Gilbert. Bates, Nelson, Buetell, Peterson, Smith, Donnall Verall, Schultz, Horney, Molesberry, £smay, Bickett, Thorson, Henderson, Cecil, Howell Myers. Iluifstutter, Nichols, Paone Koschmeder, Scbomberg, Schulenberg, Baird, Boothe, Reed, Barker, Nourse, Page, Laugblin, Knouf, Miller, Clifton 376 COSMOI ' OLITAX CLUB OFFICERS Daniel J. Retief (S. Africa) Birch H. Schneider (V. S. A.) . B. S. Kadam (India) Miss Florence Catlin (U. S. A.) Miss Leorra Porter (U. S. A.) SiCMUND ElKEN (V . S. A.) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Associate F.ditor Business Manager Dr. E. S. Allen (Chairman), Miss Mabel Russell, Nils Berclind, Filomeno Alahar, Chi Chinc Chang Board ot Directors IIONORAHV MK.MitKK DKAN K. K. tU ' CHANAX Miss Roma Sateh Miss M. M. Robkkts Miss .Tkssik Hill Hkkx K. Christexses ' . Sakkisiax V. N. MociliK Miss Vera Hartlev Mr. Termithalian S. D. ,Satwalakar T. S. Aiji-ixo S. Aoaxad A. F. Tarrazas M. V. (itKRRERO F. M. DuToiT Oeoroe Sparks Mrs. E. T. Eeicksos Walter Eyre Miss Frances gvstafson W. A. Willibr.an ' d Miss C. J. Garrett Miss Lelah BlSPLINOHOFF Miss Ada Haydex Miss Sara Hokk Miss Alice Sayles Lien Fang Chao Miss Maud McCormick j. housei ' iax TaSiiih Hsiuxg MEMBERS Prof. M. Mortensen H. C. Wll.sox Mrs. E. S. Allen Miss Viola Hell Mrs. 1). .1. Rktief Mrs. Hkrx K. ClIRISTEXSEN HSIEN Hsiu Miss .Iessie Mo.Vrthur Miss Eda Lord Mcrphy E. Rexner L. Gavito G. M. SlXANIAX Miss Madoe Scofield Prof. W. F. Cramer J. R. Wilson TOMAS Nacnac Mrs. Paul Bkan Mrs. G. Sparks Charles Craii; W. H. Taoue Miss Ruth McCali, Dean J. E. Foster F. F. Guimares R. Hanke John Hinrichsex Miss G. Wilkie C. C. RociiOA Miss Berkhout P. J. Vaxder Merwe V, Zakalinsky Miss C. M. Kino Miss Ethel Bouffleir Athkn Stkboes GRE ' iORY ULASCHIK .lUAXiTA Mima Miss Vera Newell Dr. L. DeVries .Tames Liu S. C. Cheng Fidel Ochoa Mrs. W. F. Cramer .Uan Alcayaoa Miss .Vxgeline McKinlry Miss C. Ceanor E. T. Erickson Miss Lydia Jacobson Mrs. W. H. Tague Max Forrer Miss Alice Davis R. C. Tsiu Miss Ethel Butcher Dr. L. H. Pamhel Miss M. E. French A. X. Gazarian Ralph Brown .T. s. Turner M. LAN AS Miss Mary Heald Mrs. Dewey The Iowa State Cosmopolitan Club is the executive chapter tor the year 1924 of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the American Universities and Colleges, and is at- present the strongest club in the national organization. The National President for the year is Dr. L. H. Pammel, and the National Treasurer is Miss Viola Bell. The objects of this club, as well as those of the other universities and colleges are to develop in the world the spirit of human justice, tolerance, cooperation and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanity, unlimited by color, race, nationality, cast, or creed, by arousing and fostering this spirit in university and college students of all nationalities. The whole spirit of the association is summed up in its motto, Above all nations is humanity. 378 I TRADES AXD INDUSTRIES SOCIETY OFFICERS Orville p. Clark . Fred CJammell . Arthur B. Swanson Doy C. A DERSON . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Prof. Adolpk Shane L. P. Arduser H. E. HOWKLL FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. G. I. Mitchell L. E. PPTH I ' ROF. W. T. Eldkr W. M. Alsin Virgil Ginder The purpose of the Society is to promote a higher scholastic standard and a closer relationship be- tween the faculty and students. Social entertainments and mixers are given to encourage a better feeling towards each other and Iowa State College. This Society is guided by the belief that the social side of life is one of the most important factors of a higher education. A spirit of loyalty and cooperation is developed by the Society in its meetings and the new members are made to feel at home. New students are encouraged to bring their troubles to the Society and are helped to get in the proper stride of college life. 379 I AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Fall Kenneth Maltas Charles N. Brown Pallixe Brown M. D. Textrum OIIICERS Prfsident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dos Cation ChARI.es R. Hl-DSON Pauline Brown Arthur Murphy M. D. Tkxtrim K. .1. Maltas C. N. Brown H. Pflkuger C. W. Martis PaI ' lim; Brown D. L. O. Sjulix Frank Reck Al. Kueiil R. A. Adamson . Ralph Prunty . Brvce Rvssell KKTHKSEXTATIVES Agronomy Club Block and Bridle Curtiss Club Dairy Club . Forestry Club . Agri ' iculture-Ifome Economics Horticulture Club Press Club . Visotonian Club . Vocational Education Rural Economics Club Aff Engineering Club C. G. Klinoaman Geo. Westcott .1. O. Paulson R. A. Sullivan . LMA BOYOE C. R. Hudson A. F. Murphy c. r. mounok Ted Uehlino Frank Zink The Agricultural Council is the governing body of the Agricultural Club. It is composed of twenty-four nieiubei-s, a junior and senior representative from each departmental club in the agri- cultural division. The object of the club is to promote a closer bond of fellowship between the stu- dents and faculty of the different departments. The club holds meetings from time to time at which different topics pertaining to agriculture are discussed. Another object of the club is to promote and support functions of an agricultural nature such as judging teams, grain and live stock shows, fair celebrations, and receptions. Any worthy student in the division of agriculture is eligible to member- ship upon payment of club dues. In the winter quarter of 1924, local Ag. clubs were established in various high schools throughout the state. The various high school clubs were united unde.- the name Iowa Ag. Club. The College Ag. Club is the parent organization of this club. The purposes and functions of this club are quite similar to those of the college Ag. Club. . l..uiH-i.. Kii.lil, K.rk, Kliiij;:iiii.m, Sjiilin. Maltas. C. N. Brown Paulson, Murphy. Pfleuger, Boyce. Pauline Brown, Russell, Prunty, Zink Textrum, Adamson, Westcott, Uehling, Bublitz, Hudson, SulIiTan BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB 9 OFFICERS S. G. Denser . . P resident P. R. Bollinger . Vice P resident K. E. Wight . • . S Ecretarv W. C MOLISON . • . • t . . Treasurer J. H. Turner . . Marshall FACULTY MEMBERS 11. H. Kll-LEK P. S. Shearer A L. Anderson Kari, Weaver M. D. Helskr R S. Stephenson H. A. BiTTEXBEXDER A. B. Caixe J. C. Holbert ACTIVE MEMBERS B. M. SlIERLlH K P. G. Williams I ' R. Bollinger M. S. Zerbe C. H. Palm (i M. Westcott W. C. MOLISON G. L. Smith 1) F, Seaton H. D. Browx G. L. Axiius F R. Lloyd S. G. Dexner A. E. LiKEXS r S. Hill R. A. Druyor E. 0. BlERBAVM a G. Parkin F. J. Paul H. S. BuxTOX n E. Larson M. E. Leetum J. H. Turner J. A. Van Niob A. G. Lennox B. H. Schneider Corby Fitohee R. W. Macy D. A. Epperly f H. Blivin W. A. Marsh MAX L. W. HOOPES H J. Smith L. E. Martix E. J. Meadows .7 J. Ratee E. M. Shultz J. E. Tripp R E. MOSEB G. W. Small C. E. Armstrong ,7 R. Wilson R. L. Watkixs A. P. Parsoxs G M. Gathercoal K. J. Maltas E. F. GOODMAX r A. WOGENS Floyd Johxstux C. B. MiDDLETOX H E. Daniels L. A. Hammer H. D. Linn H Lucas K. E. Wight C. A. Shellabarger R. T. Nelson C. A. Extorf Earl Margerum K M. Whirrett H. E. GoEDox E. W. Serrell G. E. Ellis V. M. Axdersox P. J. Van der Merwe s T. Caster O. F. Hill Dwight DeHart H, P. Sindt H. HriiHEs F. G. Hakbaugh The Block and Hiidlc Club is a national organization founded in 1919 at Chicago, 111. by the Stock Judging Teams of Ames, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. At present there are eight active chapters located at Nebraska, West Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Kentucky, and Iowa. The Ames chapter was installed at Iowa State College in 1919. Block and Bridle was established to bring about a closer i elationship among men pursuing different phases of Animal Hus- bandry -ork and to encourage better scholarship and higher ideals in students. Interest is promoted in intercollegiate judging contests and a part of the expenses of the men on the judging teams are paid by the club. Animal Husbandry students are encouraged to obtain some practical experience in fitting and showing livestock by taking part in the Little International, an annual livestock show sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. Speakers of note along Animal Husbandry lines are brought befoie the students, and the Club endeavois to promote close relationship between faculty members and ir7fluential livestock men, and students of Animal Husbandry. Members are chosen from Ani- mal Husbandry students who show an active interest in their ork, have good scholastic standing, and have completed one and one-half years work in Animal Husbandry. 381 IOWA STATE DAIRY CLUB First II. Cf. Palmer 1. W. Wyman C. H. C PER .... R. A. Sullivan Harvey Pkluecer L. A. IIarriman OrFICERS President ' ice-Presideiit Secretary- Treasurer Sr. Rep. to Ag. Council Jr. Rep. to Ag. Council Publicity Second J. V. Vv.vian Hubert Garrecht Werner W. Griese R. A. Sullivan Harvey Pkluecer Edwin J. Gordon ). M. .V.NWYL Mkklk Rakkk Kalimi .v. Baklett I ' KTKK llAETMAN ADOLI ' II F. ItOllltKN CilLBKHT UKOC ' KMKYKR .J. L. BUTLKK B. 1 ' ' , ( HRISTKNSES RiCARDO ClLLEY S. R. Cl.ARY K. A. Elm Thomas Durraxd .7. N. Kmbrkk .1. E. Pknstkrmachkk V. B. roRDVCK C. L. Forrestkr Hubert Garrecht E. .F. Condon Henry Reynolds Hfoo Schenkex ACTIVE MEMBERS E. .T. GOBDO.V V. W. CjRlE.SE F. G. Martin Henry Urund-man ( hester hart.man Herbert Harmison W. C. Harvey P. S. Henderson F. 0. HOLSTRO.M A. B. Hriais e. f. hunteb Ralph IIussono Harry Hl ' Tchinson L. S. Hyde . S. .Iapobson ( ' . H. .Texnings Chris .Iexskn Jewell Jensen F. R. Kollmansperger E. E. Kelley J. R, Lyons J. A. .MCKlNLEV L. G. Raffetv R. J. QUIRIE U. J. S. PVE N. H. Presler W. V, Peters Robert Pecht K. i. Pal-l B. W. Patskv W. L. Olson W. E. Nelson J. L. Neethling G. L. Myers X. W. Murphy Fern T. Moore O. M. Meade E. C. Rasmvssen Wallace Wy.man The Dairy Club was founded at Ames in 1909 and was the first organization of it.s kind in the United States. With the student body growing rapidly, a need was felt for a common meeting ground for all dairy students. It was impossible for members of the different classes to get well enough acquainted in the regular class room work to form an Esprit d ' Corps which is necessary to the greatest success of any organization. The Club was a success from the start and has been a big factor in building up a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm among its members that is unsurpassed by any other department on the campus. M3 382 iBiOf  1 AGRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS Nf. R. Isaacson ' ........ President J. K. Kent . . .... . . Vice-President David Ma.wvell .... .... Treasurer Pall Bensox Secretary M. D. Textrum . . . Senior Representative to Ag. Council C. Ki.Ingaman . . Junior Representative to Ag. Council IIOXORAKY .MKMIJERS Dea. C. F. ClKTISS Pavl K. Benson Frank Moskr Athan Htkrois .John D. McKahan Harry Pottkr MorLTON Gray Mark Brown iiORlXIN (i. PohLMAN Ralph Stkwart Donald Kru ' KSON Ross F. .STERIli C. M. Wilson Bob Lush M. D. Flktciikr B. .T. Firkins W. H. Stkvenso.v ACTIVE MEMBERS M. D. TEXTKVSt M. R. Isaacson R. R. .Tefferson A. Tersazas 0. L. Cripe J. B. Wentz Li ' E Raeder ,IAMKS K. M. Ll ' I R. S. BVTLER L. F. Chao Edwin R, Henson c. s. dorchestkr H. B. Reilev D. C. Thayer Dr. Brown Dr. Emerson Lkland Romii- Loiis LufON Spay Lke R. (i. Reeves 1). K. Johnson Darrel Hill Prof. Eldrid ' jk Prof. Hi-chks David Maxwell .T. K. Kent Carl Klin ;a.man M. D. Textrim Roy E. Bennett O. B. .S.MITH Prof. Stevenson The Agronomy Club was organized to promote a general interest on farm crops and soils among the students and faculty of the Farm Crops and Soils department. Meetings are held two times a month when problems of importance from a crops and soils standpoint are discussed. All students, graduate students, and faculty members of the Farm Crops and Soils department are eligible for mem- bership. The officers are elected two times a year from among the acti e members. The - ' nnual Students Corn and Small Grain Show is sponsored by the organization. 383 I THE AMES FORESTRY CLL B OFFICERS MiLVOJ IlASEK . I ' llEODORE KOLBA DtW ' iiT Nelson . President . ' ice-Presidciit Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Armstrong I). R. Ball IfOMKK BANCIIAM FRKD HOECKll .loiiN B. Bull _)KK CaKLSON IIoMKK Conn IlABBV I£. DkLL • FOIIN DiEKEN R. S. Griffith (iKORtiE Hamilton Edwin Hill Leslie Hill K, M. Howell HoBKKT N. .Iones r)ALE Kline John Kline Charles Land .;rak W. M. Leplev R. M. LippoLU Alton LunD( i ' ist H. D. MolNTOSH Wayne Mulholland (J. J. Peters Robert F. Risser Vincent Rovpe Earl Rvan Arthur Sellman Walter Schipill MEMBERS Harold Svensen Alma Tirney Arthi ' H Verrald A. .S. WiutiiNs (i. M. Williams 1 . M. Barnoske Justin Bates L. S. Campbell EUliENE FaRNSWORTH J. P. FUNDT Xeii Fi ' LLERTON PAI L (iARRISON Charles Greek MiLVO.I Hasek Clarence Hiedeman Charles A. Immer Ja k Hocan I :slie Kahler C)RKiN Latham R. O. Ll ' NDBERO RissELL Meyer Cecil McLaren GEORiiK MClNTIRE Rav McKinley John P, Naole Oscar W. O.ia Henry ' Pfavtz Charles Rindt Nathan Schclze Clarence Svenddy ORLO E. TlIABP Eyerett Vinton Ray Walling Lynne M. Corbell X, K. Clemmensks Glen R. Durrell T. F. KoiBA R. B. McKennan DeWitt Nelson Frank Rvtter (. ' harles towne Henry Heine W. E. Loi ' GH Chester Martin Allan Miller Eugene Watkins Chester Beach Sam Battell Joe Baldwin M. D. Jackson O. F. Lester Wayne Tisdale Li.ovn Campbell Karl I_)owney Ray Iverson (tUSTAVE Rieman Wm. West A. W. .MciLLISON The Forestry Club was founded in the spring students and professors into closer relationship with its programs. Every student enrolled in the For was in the fall of 1914 that the official stag shirt was adopted. The foresters were the first on the estry Club is a member and also the President tion of Forestry Clubs. This is a national organ of the country, being founded in 1914, and having held here in March. The Ames Forester is the technical nature, dealing with the activities of the of 1912. It is for the purpose of bringing the one another, being both technical and social in estry Department is eligible for membership. It bearing the Forester ' s emblem, the pine tree, campus to take up this custom. The Ames For- club for this year of the Intercollegiate Associa- ization composed of the leading Forestry schools 16 active chapters. The annual convention was annual publication. It is a magazine of semi- club and its alumni. 38+ Benjamin G. Allen • . . . . I ' rcsiilem Walter Burger Treasurer Frederick R. Bushnell . . . • Secretary Ralph A. PRUNn- Junior Representative to Ag Council Theodore Uehlinc .-..■... Senior Representative to Ag Council 385 VISTONIAX CLUB OlIICI RS LVLE I.. Bl.lNDEl.1. . Arthir I . Mlrphv . Clarence E. Leonard Alfred C . Kuehl . Arthlr F. Mirfiiv James D. Graham President . Vice-President . Secretarv and Treasurer . Senior Rep. tfi Ag. Council Junior Rep. to Ag. Council Ass ' t. Editor, I ' islonian AVwj P. H. Elwood, Jr. M. E. Bottomlkv Albios a. Blinks Lylk L. Bluxdkll Frank S. Harxkd RlS.fKLL .lOlIXSON WlLl.IA.M M. ANDKRSO.N [iKSLit: Crabb DOKOTiiY Davis Karl £lliot Donald Benson- Harvey Benson Waynk Ferris Edwin H. Hall HONORARY MEMBER A. T. Erwix FACULTY MEMBER.S H, F. Kennei- ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Kkxxeth F. Jones JUNIORS Clarence E. Leonard Arthvr F. Mukphy SOPHOMORES Harold Evans James I . Graham Clark A. Nichols FRESHMEN Bert Graham P. V. Healy Emmet Jvdoe Arthur R. Mkkkle C. H. Diggs Matkal Cox San FORD J. Johns .■ LKKtD C. Kuehl Christen Sorenskn Rav Wilhelm Randolph Ogan Randall Rosebrook MARIiHKRITA TaRR Vera Hartley Robert F. Nourse Harold Perkins Beryl Pierce Barbara Marston. The X ' istonian Club was organized at Iowa State College in 1918 by students and faculty of the department of Landscape Architecture. The purpose of this society is to promote the general welfare of those pursuing the stud - of Landscape Architecture, to bring students and faculty into closer relationship, and to stimulate interest among its members and others in the profession of Landscape Architecture. In addition to representing the dejiartment in ca.npus activities , the club brings to Ames, practitioners in Landscape Architecture of national eminence. The listoriian News, bi- monthh- publication of the club, endeavers to keep in touch with alumni and similar groups in other schools throughout the countrv. KiMUiov. ih-rkli-. Juiiis. Klwuud. O iiii. lliiiiiuil. T). llt ' iison, Nuur.st ' Blinks, .Johnson, Murphy. Kviins, H, Gmhum, Ferris. Leonnrd Itotlonilev. .1. Crnham, Miss Murston, Miss Olsiin, Miss Cox, Miss Tnrr, Nirhols. Perkins WiUu ' lm, Cniltlj. (Jut-rnsey. Kosfhrook. Korenson. Kuehl, Johns. Hlunddl 386 HORTICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Gfo. C. Decker Carl S. Fox Elmer I. Rosenbercer RoTiiEL Walker D. J. SjULIN- ( HAS. Hi.nsn PrcsiilcTU ' ice Pre itlcnt Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative to Ag. Council Jiininr Representative to Ag. ( oinui! FACULTY MKMUEKS B. S. Pickett H. W. R[CHKV V. H, Ward K. ( ' . VOLZ H. K. XrcHOLs R. K. ROTnACKKR Oka Smith H. A. Bowers Panikl S.TX ' LIX W. Wilsox ELMKR I. ROSE.VBKRCER Chas. Hvdsox Don Catiox Laira Reeves Lacy L. Darxeli. Wm. B. Shut ' ev J. c. Shillettkr T. .1. Maxev C. V. HOLSIXCKR K. S. Hahkk A. T. Erwin GRADTATK MKMIiERS !•:. jr E.mmekt V. ] Ueixcke ACTIVE MEJIBERS y. E Joiixs Geo. C. Decker H. ROLD SlMOXS Paul Daxsox Carl S. Fox .Tames HOLSIXCER Chiex I ' Exi; L. R. Morris SPEX( ■er Caxtwell Grv Stockdalk Chas. Brook hart f ' ARL Johnson ( ' HAS. Powell RoTHKL Walker HeKXICE SPENf ' ER k. schoonovkr Edwakd Hall II The Horticultural Club was the Hrst group ot students to separate trom the Agricultural Club. This separation took place in 1900 under the leadership of John Craig, then at the head of the department of Horticulture and Forestry at Iowa State College. From 1900 to the present time, with the exception of the period from 1909 to 1912 when all departmental clubs of the agricultural di ision were dissolved by common consent, the Horticultural club has maintained a continuous organization. At it now exists, it does not represent all of the students of the department of Horti- culture, and Forestry, but only those who are majoring in Horticulture, X ' egetable Crops, and Pom- ology. The object of the club is to promote interest in the Horticultural affairs among the students of Iowa State College. Any students or member of the facult may become a member of this club upon the payment of the club dues. Coe, Smith, Simon, Morris, Rothacher, Schiletter, Niler, Hudson, Walkfr, Emmert. Fox, Shippej-, Dnrnell, Bowers, Brookhart Powell, Stoekdale, Reinicke, Larson, Decker, Ward, Hoff, Spencer, Reeves, VoU, Richey, Danson, Sjulin 3S7 I VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CLUB I Fall H. M. Byram L. VV. Camp . M. E. You NT R. V. Adamson ' OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary T easll er Rep. to Ag Council Spring II. C. Phillips R. V. Adamson ( ' . R. MOUKCE ( . R. MOINCE K. M. Spknckb M. E. Thomasson J. A. Starrak G. H. LIL.IEDAHL E. S. Fek (i. A. liOSXSTKTTKR .1. E. Underwood T. .lAOOliSON H, E. Daniels I.. E. Douglass G. HoiixsoN G. W. Miller I.. W. Falk U. Weir .1. R. MrCLELLAN il. M. Miller M. r. .Tones H. C. Phillip.s V. N. Wood F. C. Griffin C. B. Jessen (i. E. QlASS H. M. BVRAM O. P. Wrioht G. C. Ho.SLER C. R. Andrews C. F. Ellekman E. Wallexfeliit H. P. Jensen R. W. , DAMSOX .T. W. Scott L. L. .Iones E. G. Sampson H. A. W1LLIA.MS M. G, COREV S. E. Foster W. H. Lancelot G. L. Haase G. .lOHNSON E. M. Tanrither H. I. Featherlv E. Rasmissen L. V. Camp M. E. YouNT The Vocational Education club was organized in 1914. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession and to emphasize what is expected of those that enter this vocation. Membership in this organization is limited to students takinij vocational education. Honorary members are chosen from the graduates in Agricultural Education and such others as the club sees fit to elect. Wm. F. Wac:xeK V. I. KKNtJALL Glex Brkmer Wm. H. Hixdmax Walter Verhille Rov E. Bixcer ACTIVE MEMBERS RoHT. M. Davie Kexxetu Green Kexxeth Parkhill Howard McClellax NoKMAX A. .Streeks Carlos Amieva K. .Ione President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Hi ' ltqitst L. H. Larsox Harold A. Brewer .T. W. Cooper Karl J. Cooxs Raxdall Hoff.max Harold Warrex Frank E. Wells Marcos B. Laxas Earl Siberts John Dold Herman Christiansox The Curtiss Club is a local organization founded by the I wo-year Agricultural faculty and students in 1912. The name was taken from the Dean of Agriculture. The membership in the club is limited to the students classified in the two-year Agricultural course. Its purpose is to promote and foster the literary, athletic, and social affairs, the judging contests, and all other common interests of the club both here and thruout the state. Laura Blblitz Viola Meints . Lillian Black Evelyn Black Helen Bovd AGRONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Pauline Brow Vice President Alma Bovce Representative to Ag Council Representative to Ag Council Pailixe Brown Laura Bublitz Alma Bovce MEMBERS L. Mildred Lvellan Viola C. Meints Mary E. Si ' MNer Ethel A. Benson AxxE Pavlovskv Mabel M. Brandt Ethel M. Dtxlap Gladys E. Dunlai Flossie E. Grovier Dorothy Main The Agronomics Club was founded at Iowa State in 1917, b a group of women who were taking the combined Home Economics and Agriculture course, and deemed it necessary to have some or- ganization by which they could broadcast their findings. The purpose of the club is to foster the interests of Home Economics and Agricultural work and to further its development. Grovier, Pavlnvsky, Lui tlan. Boyre, Mrims Rogers, Bublitz, Prof. Paddock. Buyd. Sumner 389 I THE HERDSMEN ' S COIRSE ' 1 In- HcnLsincii ' s Course was organizcil in 1918 by Prof. Pew, Dean Curtiss, Prof. Thonibing, and Prof. Kildee. It is a six months ' course, divided into two periods of three months each, and is given in the w inter quarter of the regular college year. I ' he average enrollment has been about seventy-five. Its purpose is to prepare men with li estock inclinations ami experience to care for, feed and manage herds and Hocks for breeding establishments or for themselves. It is planned especially for those men who are primaril - interested in purebred livestock and who have only a limiteil time to better prepare themselves for the livestock business. The instruction given is both technical and practical, the major part being animal husbandr - work. Care, feeding and management of the show herd is especialK ' emphasized. Many of the prominent herds in this country are in charge of men who have taken this course. The Ames Herdsmen ' s Club «as organized in 1910 and consists of the faculty, graduates, and students classified as regular herdsmen. Ih purpose of the club is to further the interests of the members in an educational and social way. Meetings are held weekly and prominent speakers are secured. At the close of the quarter a banquet is given for the members and facult . FIRST VE.AR HERDSMEN Jlorlensim. Barger, AihUtmiu. I ' limihort ' , It. Peterson, C. Peterson, llorne. Glan Prof. LattranKc Bahl. Ipsen. Prof. El.v. .Sn.vder. Cowlev. Marshall, . ' lehaefer. I.indffren Uarlhoiow. Cloirgh. Hoist, .1. Williams. Harwood. Hurgrave, Henderson. Kddv, Williams Segersironi. Parker, l.edden. Jones. Ager. Denny. Hanson. Mains. Moore 391 V. M. C. A. C. S. McElyea R. V. Macv Harp Smith Pall Willl ms OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer rAHTXET OFFICERS C. S. McElvra R. W. Macy . Harp Smith Paul W ' lliams R. L. Blessing E. W. McKee , J. K. MiLNES Administration Boys Work Secretary and Social Work Treasurer and Membership Gospel Teams Intercollegiate Relations Hospital Visitation Karl Klingamax Rooming House Discussion Groups R. V. Peterson . Fraternity Discussion Groups Blrch Schneider Missions and Foreign Student Fellowship M. K. Patel . Foreign Student Representative I ' eter Ainswortii Publicity Floyd Mason .... Freshman Work F. K. Goss Campus Service SECRETARIES F. C. Stevenson W. P. GrONEWOL!) General Secretary Assistant Secretary To unite all Christian students and faculty in a program of leading others to faith in God through Jesus Christ, and to influence all Christians to devote themselves in united efifort to making the will of Christ effective in human .society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world, is the primary purpo.se of the ' . M. C. A. Through the di.scussion groups, open forum, all college religious addresses, and personal work the Association is challenging the thought life of the Campus, to the highest and permanent alues of life. The Y. i I. C. A. gospel teams carry a challenge to Christian living to High School pupils throughout the state and at the same time advertise I. S. C. as a Christian institution. The Association is also on the Campus to serve the student bod . This is being done through the room and employment bureau, the loan fimd, and hospital visitation. Millies, Klincamnn. .Schnei l -r. .McKlvi ' a. Grunewold Peterson. Tiitel. rohtiiinn. . lfveiis( n. (Joss, McKee Macy, .Smith, Wilcos. Blessing, Mason 392 S ss s s ■r? m pF ■ BM m B 1 1 I| 1 1 !mJ pT y 4 H jk « ■ ' 9 B ■ 1 ' 1 1 1 1 y i1 a J J H TM 1 1 1 2 m_ m ■ 1 F 1 Hobson. Porter, Dillon, Simons, Taylor Ornndprev. Boyee. Heald. Home. Sill Hnblitz, Davis. McKinley, Miller, Beebe OFFICERS M. RY He. ld Medora Gr.axdprey EsTELL. Sill . Mary Dillos ' Leorra Porter Akcelixe McKinley Amy Hobson • President Vice President I ' ndergraduate Representative Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Office Secretary Nell Taylor . Laira Bl ' BLitz Bellah Sundell Alma Boyce Mariox Miller Mary Simonds . Alice Davis . Edna Beebe . Claire Yuxgclas CABINET Religious Education Finance World Fellowship Community Service Membership Publicity High School Advisor Freshman Commission Advisor Woman ' s Ciuild Association is to deepen the religious life of the college through all college life, and associate girls through The purpose of the Student Young Women ' s Christian girls, to broaden friendship, to develop Christian ideals fellowship for Christian service. Some of the definite ways of carrying out this purpose have been through discussion groups on vital, local, national, and international questions, which are held in the organized houses and halls; weekly vesper services in the association rooms with faculty and student leaders; discussion groups among freshman girls, sponsored by the Sophomore Council, leading to the choice of the Freshman Commission; social service in cooperation with the Ames Social Workers; and cooperation in carrying out the International Aims for Ames week. JUNIOR WOMEN ' S ADVISORY BOARD Helen Oldham Pavlixe May Gertrude Murray Leorra Porter Lucille Brickxer OFFICERS President Leorra Porter .Tessie Horxe Marie Pl. th Xell Taylor MEMBERS A(;xes Xoble Naomi Brittox Ruth Meyerhoff TJciris Andersox EALIXE il lKIiO V Geraldixe Br.mxard Alma Bovce MAiiV Ruui Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Brows I.ura Faber Ruth Perkixs Hklex Olihiam The Junior Women ' s Advisory Board was founded in the spring of 1920 tor the purpose of sponsor- ing the Big Sister movement. Perkins. Brninard. Morrow, Britton. Taylor. Brickner Meyerhoff, May. Porter. Oldham. Boyce. Murray, Faber Koble, Andersou, Brookhart, Brown, Plath, Rood 393 Etiiei. (Ireewv.w Josephine Chambers Daisy Davis Llei.la WrIC ' IT ,Ik. x Bramhall Joseph I x k C ham iu:ks I)Aisv Davis Cl.KI.A (tARRKTT KTHK I, (iREKNWAV Il.KXK HArKKTT i ' ArMXK HAXKfS Kmzahktm Hamilton l ' Lt)R E S • K K K KLI N = Vf{Tl,K Ki:rk MEMBERS MAK«iARKT MacV Kathrvn ilcCAKin .Ikan McDirmiu Kraxces Xelsox JlOROTH V OSBORXK KLKAXOR PKRKciOV I- ' R A X r KS R K V X oi.nso X PAILIXE SARSKT Bkksita Scott KSTKl.LK Sll.l, Helkx Smith Miriam Vax Kro ; Ci.KVK Wkdm Alkkxk Wilsox LrKi.LA Vrii:ht The Sophomore Council is an organization under the auspices of the oiing Women ' s Christian As sociation. The membership is made up of t vent ' -si representative j irls interested in the uplift- ing and upholding of the best ideals for their Alnia Mater FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS ' iRf;iM Hick President Sadiebei.i.e Friedlev .... ' ice President CHARi.mTE King Secretary Jean McCall Ireasurer - Helen ' Elliott Reporter to Student rEMBERS ilKLEX HOLI-OWAY hOROTnV MOLLEXHOFF Eranh ' KS Johnson ' rLoREXcK Wilsox .Ikxxik Koch A LICK Stkil Chaki.ottk Kixc .SADIKI ' .KLLE Krikdlky .Iean Met ' all Clara Hovkxmkvp:r Claka Hkach Hklkxk Chkrrv axckltxk schokch Vkl.ma Allkn I-AIKKNK SaI: Hklkx Kllihtt Rl TH Ma) ' .Iknmk Xki.sox MVRA (rKIFKKTH Marciakkt Tavlor (iKAcK Harvey Macrine Hoskixs Sylvia Pedkrsox VlKtilNIA lUCK Mak«;aret Williamson Mar-iorie McAlpix The Freshman Commission was fonnded on this cam|Mis in lOlS, as a part of the . AV. C. A. Ilulluwjiy. Hnvi ' iniU ' vtT, Nflson. Mollfuhnff. Bt ' iu-li. (iritTclh, Johnson, Cherry. Taylor WiLsun. Schoi ' fh, Hiirvi-y. Koch. Alien, Unskins. Sleil. Snr Pedi-rsoii. King. Ellinti. rrii-iHt-y, Huck, Mii-y. Williiinison. McCiiII, McAljun r 1 AMERICAN CP:RA.MIC SOCIETY Slitt, J5oyd. Tostlebe. Whitney. Uruet-hert. Pciirscui, Pr if. t ' ox Smith, Prevratil, Wilson, Milli ' V. Thomus, Conwjiy, MoKhr OFFICERS RotiERT C. HOVD Rov C. Meeker Homer M. Tostlebe T Esi iK R. Alt Kknnkth M. .Smith Gavlord a. -Johnson (iKoki:k a. .Spkkr ACTIVE MKMISKRS B. W. WiLLSOX J. D. Pkarsox Charles X. Coxaway ViNARJAK N. MOCHK President Secretary Treasurer Frank 1 ' rkvkatil Basil Millkr IT. . . IjRfKI-HKRT V. I.. Navk The organization was founded during a convention of the National Brick Manufacturers Association in 1898. It was fotnided for the purpose of studying ceramics from a scientific iewpoint- The |ualificatlons of an active inember are: first, that he have technical ability along ceramic lines, and second, that this technical ability be supplemented bv a desire to impart his store of knowledge and to serve his neighbor and tiiankind. GENEVA CLUB OFFICERS Estella Sill ... ... President Acnes Craix FACULTY JIEIIBERS Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Pohlmax Pearl Aplasd Dora Tompkins AXGELINE McKiXLEV Mrs. E. T. Ericksox Mrs. F. K. Ucbbert WlXIFRED RaVMOXD Mrs. H. E. Pride Jeanette Beyer Mary Heald Dorothy Cass EiuTH Elder Medora Graxdprky N. .NCY Elliott AliNES Craix Laura Bublitz Florexce Hahx i ' riscilla dodds JlARiox Miller Vera Xewell (iR.M-E POHLMAX . oxES Noble MEMBERS Gertrude .Murray Marie Ravxess Mildred Krebs Marv Reed Maroaret Thompson Alma Kalsem LURA Faber Edxa Ar.mstroxg .Iessie Horn Hazel McKibbex Maroaret Brookhart Irene Dewey Nell T.vylor Bevlah Sundell B. RBAR. Stanton Helexe Dean Estella Sill Lilian Stoutenbero Marion Wilso The (ieiieva Club was organized to continue the friendship and the spirit of the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Lake (leneva and to interest other girls in (iene a. All girls who ha e attended a conference at Lake (Geneva are members of the (leneva Chib Kill..-,. McKil. 1.111. CiMin. lirui.khan. K.iK.in. Tavliir. Aijl.nid . nnstronK. SttnitcnLerf:. Dewey. Healtl. Niible, Denne, Fjilier Rayness. Miller. Sundell. Miss MeKinley. Sill. Home. Bnlililz 395 I CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB I 1 S. C. Cheng C. C Chen L. F. Chad Wan, Ttin , Tsui W. Ho W ' n. Kiiii;. ' . Sun. Li. (_incii. I,iu. ttijmt; Ilsin. y.nnv, Peng. Chao. Hsiunt:. [ oe, Ctu ' n R4 ' v. linrriiutihs. Mjicrcli- iiun-uufrlis. Mrs. Hurrrjujrhs, Yunjr, Cheng OFFICERS President P. H. I ' v ..... ' ice President H. i). HsiU Secretary C. C. Shang . . • . . Publication Treasurer Manager Social Manager Dk. L. II. P.A.M.MKL HOXOEARY MEMBERS Mrs. P.4.MMEL Mr.s. BrRROuons RkV. HlKKdliniS S. W. x Ilsir Zase .S. H. Tl-NG T. C. Tsvi Y. If. Y.wc S. C. Cheng C. Penh L. V. Ch. 0 MEMBERS T. S. HsiUNO Y. H. LOE r. C. CnES .J. Wi- K. C. KUNG i h. Sun C. J. Li H. T. t ' HIEX K. M. Lh- C. C. Chano W. Ho P. H. Uy The Ames Filipino Club was founded in 1920 by a group of Pinoy students at Iowa State. Its objects are to foster a spirit of good will and fellowship among our fellowmen, to create a mutual understanding and friendship between Americans and P ilipinos, and to disseminate the truth about the Philippine Islands. Therefore it is always a pleasure to the members of the club to give addresses and talks about the Philippines to different organizations of the campus and societies of the different churches. Th e members of the club have as their advisor, Louis DeVries, the advisor of foreign students at Iowa State. FILIPINO CLUB FiLOMENO AlAGAR .IlAXlTO MiXA (iVILLORMO T. AQUIXO President Mariano V. Glerrero S.ITURNINO ARAXAD .TUAN ALCA -A0A honorary member LovLS DeVries members TOMAS NACXAC FiLOMENO .4LAG4R MARfAS LaXAS GAXZAI.O FeEXTES Secrefarv ViCKXTE XAVARRO Mariaxo v. Guerrero The Ames Chinese Students Club was organized HI 1910 dents Alliance, an organization of more than 2.000 Chi and is a local unit of the Chinese Stu- .tudents in the United States. The Ames unit has grown steadily from six members in 1919 to about 25, in 1924. It is the largest foreign student organization on the campus this year. Its purpcses are: to promote the common interest of the Chinese students at Iowa State, to cultivate an international friendship, and to cooperate with the Chinese Stuilents Alliance of the United States. Alca.viiga, .Alngar, Aquino, Mina Agnnnd, DeVries, Guerrero, Navarro 396 CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Leo E. Martin Charles J. Saunders Charlotte Judge Marv Sweeney President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Catholic Students Association comprises the entire Catholic student enrollment of the college. The Association was organized in 1914 with the purpose in iew to promote the good fellowship among the Catholic students and to further the good will already existing between Catholics and non Catholics, 397 Dixit: CLL B OFFICERS Prt idt ' nt ' ici- Prcsicli ' iit Secretary and TreaMirer noNOKAUV JIK.MBKUS If ' inirr H. I,. Anderson ' J. F. Pace A. ' . IlALLlM 1 rkaitsii i IMOUKN CKlTt ilKK MaKIJCRITK I ' DNTIIS Hai«ii.i Uavis kof. and sihs. stakbick H. 1). Petkks J. VV. Scott Ketitilrku Mks. H. p. Doolk I. ( ' . .lACKSON W. I.. Harris Rov McChackkx J. V. Pace Mittitin tifijti Cuas. Cain WlI.BlK UlRST Sara Hoke H. M. HARRrs R. O. Reeves Xoi-tli f ' aniliiia Thomas H. Parks V. J. .lENXixi;s. Jr. F. R. KnwARDs W. M. Vernon C. W. Saunders C. M. Nelson TenveMitee Clifton Goodlett John A. Winslow C ' HAS. A. WiLLEV Prof. C. C. Ross AND Mrs. . II. Moore .1 hlhdmu 1.. 1. l-:Ni;r.L ' iH W. A RlFKIN 0. N Massencale H. « Nixon Prof li. W. SNEUECOR Mrs. (i. W. SNEDECOR (ieortna B. I, Anderson J. I.. Dl ' NAWAV A. V. Hallcm E. J. MlKlMlV J. K. Yoi ' Ni; B. J. Smith C. Y. STEI ' HENS I. v. ■[ ATUM Mi-ssiiiir H. P 1 001.E Rodney Ckiil A[)A lAE Whiteside (fhlahoiitri IVV HCRRIiiHT (i. V. Vooi m LL K.MMA ( ' LATSK L. A. MooKK Lkwis Xkumavkr AfJNKS Hrocmkl Prok. Kakl Wkavkr V. Srill ' LZK Snittfi (firnlina W. A. f ' ARRKR L. L. Lkhin ( (iliforuia Mkrcik Caki.ky PLEDGES V. A, Hoi ' TZ. Xorth Carolina W. A. WiLLiHRAND, Missouri A. 1). WoRTHiNcTOX. Mississippi H. F. KiNXKV. Kt ' iitucky Anita I. liiRKiTT, Ahilmma Smith, Reeves, Curley. Willi ' v. Davis. Jackson. Andersiui tiucidl ' -tt. Hnrrighl. Mrs. A. Stavlmrk. Cruli-her. Doole. Clause, Nelson. Ilalhun Stnrhuek. Carver, Xeumayer. Mrs. li. P. Doole. Lipon, Stephens. Winslow 398 DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR OFFICERS Comrade John C. Spare Comrade Lester L. Pyle Comrade David S. Busk Comrade John- J. Bolse Comkaue ' J ' homas C. Kirneli. Cominaiidtr Senior Vice Commander Junior Vice Commander Adjutant Treasurer The purpose and objeet of this cha|itcr shall be to uphold and maintain the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States; to realize them true American ideals and aims for which we fought ; to advance the interests and work for the betterment of all wounded, injured and disabled veterans of the Vorld AV ' ar; to cooperate with the various boards and bureaus created under supervision of the United States ' eterans ' Bureau, the American Red Cross, and all other covert and private agencies devoted to the cause of improving and advancing the condition, hel|i and interests of the wounded, injured or disabled veterans of the World War; to stimulate a feeling of mutual devotion, helpfulness and comradeship among all wounded, injured or disabled veterans of the World AVar, and to encourage in all people that spirit of understanding which will guard against future wars. i Bush. Swii ' k. Heusinkvcid Hoiinell, I vl( ' . Ade. Spare. House 399 I T. L. B. C. A. Uliciikr j. n. f.mbree . Claire Wincert P. K. Olvall . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C. A. IVERSON R. t;. Anderson FACTLTY MRMBERS I ' . I. llKNDKKSON II. c. H. 1). WlI.EV Hkruman WiLMOT Allen BvKox Allen John Moss Charles Cownie ClEO (jORD Theodore Russell Cecil A. Butcher E, A. Brown Gordon Brown Paul Slieuel W. D. Geor«e M. E. Harding w. I . Wilson ACTIVE MKMIiERS p. k. uuvall Kenneth M. Vauohn Milton Peacock Llovd Gossett R. B. Ravnolus GKEIiOKV OUREN K. B. Meyers Ralph E. Paxton Geoh(.;e R. Bockel John A. R. Hansen Herbert Henderson Ray L. Sutherland F. R. Kollmanspergee Charles F. Mason W. P. Tyrrell Harky Hitihinson Claire Wingert Mason Zkrbe Robert Leinbaugh J. Newlin Embree R. B. McKennan A. W. Murphy Ira Young Donald D. Benson Louis K. Thompson Joe F. Ringland 111 1902, a group of 20 six-footers, all members of national fraternities, organized a social frater- nity and called it the T. L. B. fraternity. It was founded for the purpose of creating better fellow- ship between members of national fraternities on the campus and is the only organization of its kind which has been permanently fixed on the Iowa State Campus. 1 he only requirements for mem- bership are that the candidate be six feet tall and that he be acti e nd well liked en the campus. Hansen, Ringland, Sliosol, Cownie, Vauf hn. B, G. Allen, Wingert HardinK, Thonipsun. McKennnn, Enilirce. Zerbe, Ouren, Sutherland Linebaugh, Muss, (iord. Tyrrell. Hutehinson, Henderson, Peacock, B, W. Allen KoUinnnsperger Myers Young Raynolds Paxton Mason Murphy 400 OFFICERS Ed. Wekvenjis ' . President R. A. Fruntv ' ice President A. C. Fkisk. Secretary FACULTY MEMBER Lester Raines G. V. CiiiRcmLL Dave Ain.s V(ikth C. E. BORii J. L. Trecker T . M. Sinclair K. E. White L. W. Laukhlin .7. Rehm F. R. Ni ' TT E. Wernentin G. T. Roberts MEMBERS C. I). Sadler H. L. Jacobs D. Thompson N. Bkhm L. E. Worlev W. M. Benson A. C. Frisk C. G. Helming E. J. Mackay W. L. Nave R. W. Maine i. A. I ' RL ' NTV Clyde McBroom Claide McFiROOM R. .1. KiSHER K. H. Watsox (;. V. Armstrong L. M. CORRELL V. H. Price Ted Kelso W. C. See K. P. Brunn Pebul, a social organization for men under five feet and eight inches in height was founded in the spring of 1923 with the purpose of promoting better fellowship and friendship among men of small stature. So far since the date of its founding, the organization has had forty-three members, thirty- one of which are now on the campus. Members are chosen for their popularity and activities in college life. Mackay, X. Bebm, Helming, Harmon, Prunt.v, J. Behoi, Armstrong, Maine Trecker, ,Tacobs, Kelso, McBroom. Ainsworth. Watson, Correll Taylor, Laughlin, Nutt, Wernentin, Sadler, Frisk, McBroom, Sinclair 401 o)J IQ S BO]VlB V E I S H E A m THE 1923 VIESHEA Kknxkth Makvin General Manager 0. C. SCHIDE Business Manager Realizing that the highest type of college spirit and love for the Alma Mater come thru a united student body, all members of which are working to gether in close harmony for the greatest good of Iowa State College, the duly elected and appointed representatives of the students do adopt this as the constitution to govern the annual Veishea exposition. In the above words did the Veishea committee, in Jarman, ' , 1923, express the purpose of the new all-college exposition. It had been tried out in the previous year and had met with the approval and support of the majority of the student body. Thni the establishment of the consti- tution it became a permanent annual function — a new custom on the campus of Iowa State — a celebration with a purpose — a task requiring the labor of all the students. As the basis of its effort it was intended to unite all factions of the school in the sweat of a common labor and the glory of a common achievement. In this Bomb is recorded pictorially the story of the second annual eishea. In the open house, the carnival, the parade, and the night show is pictured the material and spiritual advancement of Iowa State College. Veishea is a custom typical of Iowa State and unique among the universities of the country. TllK MAY I ' KTK . UDIEXC ' K Till. MAY FETE THK THRONE OF THE MAY Ql ' EEN DANCING THE MINUET THE PIOXEERS HELEN HERR d- v dp:a.n ci.akk up iij.ixois- Tht hie god Hoetu, And the little ffod Pocus. SPOKK IX THE STATE UYM AFTKK THE FIRST .MUVINU UP CEREilOXY r THAT AFTERNOON WE SAW AMES — DEFEAT NEBRASKA OX STATE FIELD— AND THAT NIGHT WE ATTENDED THE VEISHEA DANCE THE VEISHEA PARADE lOaOOO ' -HOURS THE DAIRY KI.OAT UUKAKIXG THE WORLDS DANCING RECOED THE CEDAR RAPIDS SyCAD WON THE V, • ■ 1 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET WHICH WAS HELD THAT AFTERNOON AFTER THE PARADE WHICH DISPLAYED HCMOR AS WELL AS BEAUTY iMJiinaor LBnoo ' lascnaiin rorestoi jfthi ' the omlt ucenses - POOL HALL n AXES racins THE CONCESSIONS WITH THEIB INS AND OLTS FOKXISHED SinCHAMUSEMENT TO THE VEISHEA CROWDS HOMER HUNTOON MELODY MAGIC A MUSICAL COMEDY BY Rlth Elaine Wilson And Homer Hlntoon- At the witching hour of midnight a veil of mystery hung over a little Fifth Avenue music shop. A wizard entered and there in the gloom of the little shop wrought magic. On a phonograph record he cast a charm and decreed that the first bachelor to hear it should be struck music-mad by the magic melody. And so it happened that a brave youth, Jack, was lured from his home, his friends, his fiancee Jerry, by the power of this sweet melody. He saw in dreams the singer of the melody. He heard her clear voice constantly entreating him to follow — and then he found her. RITH ELAINE WIL.SOX In the Cabaret de Frivolite a gay party was gathered. All were merry-hearted save Jack. In his heart was only desperate desire and grey despair — desire for his dream-girl and despair at ever finding her. He did not heed his laughing friends nor see the pain in the eyes of his sweetheart Jerry. Then happened the unexpected. The dream-girl was to sing at the Cabaret de Frivolite that night — that very hour. But, alas, for Jack, and day dreams! When she stood before him in flesh and blood he found her everything he had not expected — and the wizard laughed and gloried in Jack ' s disillusionment! Thus it came about that the charm was fulfilled and Jack returned to his normal state of mind and his forgiving fiancee. And so the curtain fell at the beginning of new magic, the magic of a plighted troth and a promise of future happiness for the hero. Jack, and his dream girl, Jerry. mjf ' r ■ J j m ifl pr i ifl oyfl R J Im L. E? l y iBI Ifc jHJ I PSv pl .,. ' ' ■fl| KING TUT ' S RESUKRKCTIOX t MRS. MacCRACKENDAYLE AXD VICTIM, HORATIUS THE DREAM GIRL (As She Should Have Been) OABARET ENTERTAINERS 4 MAGGIE MALHONEY JACK AND JERRY I ' d rather be in love than be in Paris. ' 1 THE CHORUSES THE SKATING PARTY Come join our ukatiny parly. ' } IN THE MUSIC SHOP Come listen to the myatery in a iitKxir Hhop. SATIRE 6UM DC0ICATE.0 To The ATILS TLLEPnonL c a IN THE SWEET BUY AND BUY A STUDENT CALENDAR Monday — Registration fee, class ilucs, and breakage fee. Tuesday — Buy a prep cap. Wednesda — Bu bonks. Thursday — Hu records for the Campanile. Friday — Rent. Saturday- — Pa fir.st installment on Olsan ' s Hall. Sunday — Collection. Monday — More books. Tuesday — Subscribe to the Sttidcttt. Wednesday — Buy a half interest in the ' ' . ] L C. A. Thursday — Buy an athletic ticket. Friday — Rent. Saturday — Second installment. Sunday — Collection. Monday — Bu blue books. Tuesday — Buy a poppy. Wednesday — Buy a forget-me-not. Thursday — Buy the rest of the greenhouse. Friday — Ante to the landlady. Saturday — Help Joe Gerbracht. Sunday — 0 erslept — no collection. Monday — Buy a Y. W. C. A. or two. Tuesday — Help the starving Czecko-Scandahuvians. Ve(i esday — Buy pants buttons for the starving Fiji Islanders. Thursday — Buy poles for the starving South Sea Island Woodpeckers.. Friday — Help support the star ing landlady. Saturday — Help support the starving Olsan ' s. Sunday — More sleep. Monday — Help the Society for the protection of Flat-footed Policemen. Tuesday — Buy a Bomb. Wednesday — Buy a Bomb. Thursday — Bought a Bo:mb. Friday — Buy the lanlady a Bomb. Saturday — Buy Joe Gerbracht a Bomb. Sunday — Buy a Bomb for Ag Hall. Mond ay — Send the Band somewhere. Tuesday — Buy a season ticket for Convocation. Wednesday — Subscribe to the fund to install lights in North Woods. Thursday — Rent parking space in Ag Hall. Friday — Landlady wins. Saturday — Fourth installment. Sunday — Picnic. Monday — ' Nother day, ' Nother dollar. WHY SOME PICTURES DID NOT APPEAR A notice was placed in the Studcnl statin ;: the fact that any fair coed who did not wish to have her picture brazenly displayed to the critical eye of the public under the R .At•T ■ Section ' could have the same removed by notifying the editor of aforementioned paper or the editor of the HoMH. Following are some correspondences which were received. Dear Editor of the Roatr : Please don ' t put that picture you have of me in the Romr because it does not do me justice. It seems as if Mr. Quade just tried to show that freckle under my left eye — and Pep thinks so too. It isn ' t as good looking as I am because it doesn ' t display my natural coloring — and Pep thinks so too. In the picture it looks just as if I had a crooked nose, a double chin, a gum ear, and was cock-eyed — and Pep thinks so too. Horribly yours, Joyce Archer To the Editor of the Bomb: I hereby submit a bit of logic — follow it closely and direct your actions accordingly. Firstly : There are schools for the feeble minded, schools for education, schools for the blind — and schols like Iowa State. Sfco?idly. Every school puts out nn annual. There are annuals that are clever, there are annuals that depict the college spirit, there are annuals that are six inches thick — and there are annuals like the Bo: ib. Tliirdly : Every annual has sections. There are sections for the Ags, there are sections for the Wrestlers, there are sections for humor — and there Is the beauty section. Fourthly : In the sections one is bound to find some girls. Now there are girls who are crocks, there are girls who are witty, there are girls ho are beautiful — and there are girls like me. Fifthly : All girls have tendencies. Some have a tendency to giggle, some have a tendency to vamp, some have a tendency to study — and some have a tendency to enter beauty contests. Now I will admit I am from I. S. C, am a strong advocate for the Bomb, am all for the beauty sections — still I have no tendency for the beauty section and if vou ' ll figure it out logically you will see the reasoning used to kindly withhold my picture from the portals of the great. Logically yours, Laura Bubi.itz To the Editor of the Bomb: Rather than to have a Follies ' director choose the pictures for the beauty contest. Miss McKinley and I decided that it would be more fair to have the candidates for the contest voted upon. We promptlv appointed me as a candidate and I started out electioneering. I took a large piece of paper around for signatures, but everyone was either out of ink or his pencil was broken and so I was unable to get a majority vote. Therefore, I wish to withdraw my picture that I sent in. L nfortunately yours, Mary Heald P. S. If you would start a publicity campaign A -e might be successful in getting it in yet though. This isn ' t a suggestion — only a hint. To the Editor of the Bomb: I went down to Quade ' s and had on a spicy costume consisting of mv riding habit: however, Ir. Quade in- sisted upon taking a picture of my head only. I sent ft in to Flo Ziegfield and it was promptly returned with a letter saying, No males are entitled to enter this contest!!! Vhich only goes to show that he hasn ' t a mole- cule of artistic sense — and I hope he chokes. So now you might as well clieck me as being an aspirant for the contest. If you get hard up for pictures though, I have a handsome one of my dog that I would donate to the cause. It might make some of the girls in the contest appear rather shaggy though. Disgustedly yours, WixNMFRED Brown RULES OF THE V. M. C. A. Tin- staff of the Y has laid down thi- following nili-s which must he adhered to strictly if students are to he allowed to use the game rooms. 1. Not more than one person shall swear at a time, aiul then the must confine themsehcs to damn, hell, fiddle-sticks, shucks, Clh mercy, Beelzebub, ding, shoot, and consternation. 2. Ihere is to be no smoking except with tobacco or cubebs. 3. No one is allowed to spit in the face of another without permission. The floor is the place for such dastardh tluidiv deeds. 4. Hets shall be limited to $10.00 and not more than forty bets shall he made during a game. 3. Do not stand on the pool tables with hob nails. .A charge of ten cents shall be made for each such offense — payable before it is done. SUBLl.ME All e ening I had watched her from a distance. At last, summoning all of my cf)urage, I advanced toward the creature sublime. Screwing my courage to its height I bowed, asking for a dance. At last I was about to hold her fair form in my arms when with a shake of her silken tresses and a crack of her gum, she said, Naw, I ain ' t dancin ' this one on account of me corns! 1945 INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION He passed his hand over his face, and brushing away the ilamp locks, glared viciouslv at his opponents. His fighting spirit was back again. He would show his teammates that he was no quitter. He must win now, for his Alma Mater. He could hear the crowd cheering. They were cheering him, pleading for victory. And he alone could win now! His mind was clear again. The moment had come. He could see his teammates waiting for the word, the word that would mean victory or defeat. He spoke sharply, and almost mechanically, and at the precise instant he reached forward and grasped it. He swayed an instant, and glanced downward. The sight of it seemed to put new life into him. He straightened up and shouted two mysterious words. Immedi- ately the stands were in an uproar. Frenzied spectators lifted him to their shoulders and bore him victorious off the floor, the National Intercollegiate Mah Jong Champion. Flower: Love BOY STRUCK CLUB Password : Love Song: If You Could Care for Me Motto : Love OFFICERS Laura Rublitz Rernadine Bundv Chief Passionate Lover Zib Innis Assistant Come Hitherer Iarv Hammerstrom High Come Hitherer Main Oskulater Kappa Delta Tri Delt Alpha Chi Beta MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Glamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta 1. No girl is allowed to p irsue a boy for more than one quarter. 2. Strangle hold barred. 3. All prospects kept stricth ' |iri ate. r L l )ov r)(jny Do You Want Two ' s — Q Crow a i VheRfcEdst Heets Vest The Beta tiouse 3d Yedu of ConstRuctioa Blov tiQRd - -5 r)o )j You Just Quit v C H - 5i-0 ' rwE ConceRt dt 5: J k ' AMPUeT V  AMES VS. NOTRE DAME And it came to pass in the reign of the good dean Foster that it pleased his majesty to fare him forth to see the prowess of the mighty men of Ames contrasted with that of those from Notre Dame. Consequently on a fair and beauteous evening in the Ides of March he hied him down to the arena to behold the conflict. And then it was that tlie man from Notre Dame and the man from Ames did crawl thru the ropes and great was the cheering caused thereby. And the annointed their faces with water and girt up their loins and encased their hands in padded mitts and went forth to do battle for the honor and glory of their respective Alma Alaters. Then the referee spake unto them saying, Beware ye of the kidney blow and rabbit punch for they are foul and ye shall be judged accordingly. And so they returred to their respective corners and list to the advice from their seconds imtil the bell was sounded, when the rushed madly at each other and the air was full of mitts and choice profanity. After much of this shooting, the bell again rang and the powers that be declared the match a draw ; where- upon the people arose and shouted, Robber! until two more contestants entered the square circle. One of these was tall and slender and had the look of a dunce, but the other, who was from Ames, looked like business. Once again the great gong clanged and once again the air was filled with flying mitts, and the man from Ames didst butt the other full upon the chin with his trusty right, whereupon the lights went out and the bells tinkled softh ' and the fire wagons went by and a pink elephant in pale blue pajamas came and sat him down upon the chest of the fallen man and told him a bed time ston,- ; and after the referee had counted for a time, the fallen man arose unsteadily to his feet and continued the conflict, but when the match was over, the man from Ames was declared victor. Whereupon, the crowd arose and acclaimed his name to the skies and he was considered a hero, and the score was 1-2 in favor of Ames. Then it was announced by the herald that the next bout was of the weight of one himdred, and one score, and fifteen pounds and the combatants entered the ring right blithely, withal. Whereupon the man from Ames didst promote a veritable rain of blows, causing the other to think that he was being hit with eventhing in sight, save the corner posts which whirled by him so rapidly that they appeared to be a tight board fence. And the judge again spake and the score was, Ames 3, Notre Dame 1. And two more men entered the ring, but of these two the Ames man was bested, for in the time of the second season of the bout, he attempted to parry his opponent ' s blows with his face and was successful, for his enemy smote him a mighty bviffet upon the beak, causing it to bleed most lustily. And the man from Notre Dame was awarded the match and rightly so. And the score stood, Ames 3, Notre Dame 2, and the throng did exhort the warriors to struggle. Whereupon the remainder of the battlers strove to their utmost with the result that the final reckoning was 6-2 in favor of Ames, and loud and long was the applause and great the praise heaped upon the men by the multi- tude, for mighty and far-famed was the team of Notre Dame and great was its renown. And the multitude was exceedingly joyous that its representatives were were victorious. And the moral is this: Beware the Cyclone and molest him not, lest he rise in all his might and smite thee, yea, even take thee apart and scatter thee to the four winds of heaven. 419 D- VOU This pin was originally thn-c gold balls, one at each corner with a pretzel, rampant, as a background, and an upturned stein on the front. However, this ha lecentK been changed, at the suggestion of i?rother Carrol Woegens, to its present form which seems to be more emblematic. It row bears the image of the founder of the outiit wearing the original D. U. smile. This smile can onK be worn by those possessing a higher degree of intelligence, as a special t pe of face is necessary. The snake whose face appears b-low the delta is symbolic of the D. U. attraction for women. Moto: A snake crowls on his own belly, but a bed bug isn ' t so particular. Flower : Spitoonia. Song: ' e ' re tenting tonight. I DKAI.r As this pin would indicate, the ambition of this gang is to make fish out of any and all men. The collection of rocks above is self explanatory. The imple- ment attached to the chain was one used about the middle of the nineteenth centur b ' a group of men who immigrated to the western section of the country. Individual asbestos da ' ' nports of Xy ' z persons capacity are furnished upon initiation. Motto: Strike while the iron is hot. flower: Like song. Song : Same as Hower. KAPPA DELTA In lOOiS someone thought he had a good idea and brought Kappa Delta to I. S. C, but afterward it turned out to be not so good. Their badge upon careful study is found to be truh ' symbolic of their noble order. At the top corner a (hunbbsll, recmnbent, indicates the character of the sistern (B. V. D.) which is the abbrex iation for beautiful, er dumb. Someone even suggested leaving ofi the B. The davenport shows their favorite indoor sport (we don ' t recognize him from the rear) while the lightning below speaks for itself. Motto : Tis better to ha e loveil a short man than never to have loveii Flower: Milkweed. Song: The one I love belongs to somebody else. SIGMA NUTS This bunch of firemen have the record for furniture removal, being approached only by the Lambda Delta Chize. The chapter had a strong alumiu ' support until Johiuiy Hansen was initiated, but it is hoped that the trouble will blow over eventually. The chapter has letters of appreciation signed by the President of the Pyrene Company, Standard Oil Company, and National Biscuit Company, thanking them for their support. Motto: A kick in the drink is worth two in the pants. F ' lower: Bullrush. Wrong. D q-.g The greek letters. Delta Tau Delta, stand for the words, Drink till drunk , which is the motto of the organization. The pin started out to be a square, but someone stepped on it while it was still hot. There is a beautiful Sunkist lemon in each corner. In the center is a sleeping hound (a doggy idea of George Beese). Above the hound there is a steaming cup of tea, however, the two should not be associated in any way, for the tea goes with the rest of the light lunch effect pictured. A good Tau Delt will mooch a handout whenever possible. Motto: Just one more drink. Song: Tau Delts will Shine Tonight. hlower: Cowslip. at a I Song: Somebody ' s Wn Color: Dark Brown. 420 UKTA pin thcri ' is an animal whit-h promises never to be At the top of the Heta extinct. ' Iliis is used in honor ot the piibh ' c siieakers in the gang. In the middle is a little one act tlrania depicting the fact that the Betas are always behind the forces which uphold law and order in our fair city. At the bottom, the grasped haniishake betokens the good will which they have fostered among the members of the facult - and also among their colleagues on the pan-hellenic council. Their principal characteristic seems to be a love of meat, especially pork. Motto: Beta is the oldest fraternity- in existence. Santa Clans was a Beta. Flower: Pillsbury ' s Best. Song: After you die, you ' ll be a dead beater — why wait? FI DFI rA THFTA Here we ha e the Fi Delta Theta pin, sacred emblem of the rawdy clan, w hich ])opulates the level countr ' at the intersection of the street car track and Welch Avenue. The emblem, which is supplied in lots of 10 to each member, has an interesting design. The lower part of the shield is of the same shape as the Royal (lobboon of King Rameses .00397. The heart, club, diamond and spade, arranged around the edge of the shield are a ke. ' to points in the fraternity game of poker. In the center are the carved ivory cubes symbolizing the lifelong and untiring efforts of the gang along mathematical lines. PIE FLYS Pi Beta Phi was founded a way back by Lena Boushesky and Rose Murphy and has rizen to its present status largely through their efforts. The pin is in the shape of a broom with a dust pan on one end. A rope dangles between the two ends (Don ' t forget the rope.) and is u.sed to a great advantage in roping (in). This assorted collection of man eaters comes in 57 varieties, a model for every pocketbook. Announcement parties are held every week, and twice a week during the spring quarter. Motto: Clean ' em up, girls, the lord is on our side. Flower: Century Plant. Song: You Gotta See Your Mamma Every Nite. FRY SKjH Uppermost on this pin we have two very excellent examples of the model Phisi. Next on the program is the bill-fold, which would seem to denote wealth. Its thickness, however, has caused great doubt in the minds of some as to whether or not it is a true indication. Below all of these, we find the lamp of learning which would remind us that the w a - to a man ' s heart and particularly a Fisize heart, is thru his stummick. The gang is noted for their athletic tendencies as they are holders of the intercollegiate chess, checker and tiddledywinks championships. As throwers of the eternal bovine they are no slouches either. Motto: Near beer, neck and nonsense. Song: I ain ' t nobody ' s darling. Flower: Caidiflower. CR ' , OH ! black and white, you would at once guess that However, it is not, so the next logical place for If this nice little kitt ' were this was the Awful Gam pin. the said feline is the Chio (not Chiropractic) house. The smile is that, take me to Olsan ' s grin and the extraordinary develop- ment of the tongue denotes much use. In fact it was a Chi O who said that she had to put her jaw in splints to keep from interrupting herself when she was studying. The knife and fork serve to remind one of the name, chow omega. The spoon is either lost or worn out. Motto: Let there be light (anil there was a helKua lot.) Song: ou ' d be svirprised (if iiou heard them sing.) Flower: Horseradish. 421 THE DYING STUDE ' S LAMENT Beside the Campanile One damp and dreary day Upon the concrete davenport A dying student lay. The watchman knelt beside him And held his drooping head A listening to the last words The dving student said. There are no keys to lock Ag Hall Nor profs to give you fright And all the campus candlesticks Are covered up at night. Vhere busses never fall apart Nor even have a wreck And all the Public Speaking Profs Are serious as Heck. The Stii hiil ' s printed twice a day Dr ' lect ire profs arc witty And Alpha (lamiiia Delta girls Have lost their perfume kitty I ' ll tell my dear old chem prof. No more my grades he ' ll wreck For I am going to a land That ' s better ' n this, by heck. I ' m going to a better land Where all the days are bright Where E ' s grow thick as campus lights And you d nce till late at night Paul Whiteman plays at Olsan ' s Hall Borrowed Tuxes fit you great And coeds never spread a line Or worry how you rate. Where Engineers, don ' t study math P. T. is not required. There are ten Sunday movie shows And football teams are hired. Where buildings have no stairways To tire our aching feet But elevators take us to Our fourth floor lab toot sweet. He stopped his wild lamenting His head fell like a cake Newt put him on the rubbish truck And dimiped him in the lake. 422 423 He: Can we leave this auto cushion here all night? Farmer: Sure, where ' s your car? He: Someone stole it. RADIO PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT Broadcast from Station I. S. C. on a Marcel wave of 360 meters at 7:30 P. M. The following Aritists an.: others will render the program. No refuiKJ will be made for bent ear drums. Down on the Farm, b John Hanson. Last Night on the Back Porch, by the Chi Omega Chorus. Sittin ' In a Corner, by Laura Bublitz. When Lights Are Low, by The Gamma Fise. It Ain ' t Coiina Rain No Mo, by Veishea Committee. The Gold Digger, by Charline Vood. Somebody Stole My Gal, by an A. T. O. Prep. Sleep, by The Editor. I ' ve Got a Song for Sale, by Homer Huntoon Ruth Elaine Wilson. She Wouldn ' t Do What I A.skcd Her ' lo (So I Soaked Her One In the P e), b - Ann Hendershntt. Lovey Came Back, by Joe Ringland ' olanda Prosperi. Forgetful Blues, by Barney Allen. Nine O ' Clock Sal, by Lydia Lar.son. Vho ' s Sorry Now, duet by Nanc - Elliott .5.; Chuck Cow nie. So This Is ' enice, by Jake Daubert (Traffic Cop). The concluding number on the program will be a rock drill iluct entitled Mining Engineering Department. Boiler Eactor Blues, b the 424 r-T TTT I . I I Canning i Co ipant. Write Tor One Or Our Descriptive: Circulars, j - iK-v; - - - Why TffE Cngineertng Couhcil dlDNT UeZT. ' ' irv DYING Umdcr DrrricuLTiEs. ToLBLE. Mac. ytn Gamafioe 6low HoviEo. PiTTm THEmrTLE n OTHER !f MtEN- y n -Hm? Ii iCa6E of FIf e ONLY. ScnzBoy Otole Hy Gal ' .- 425 WHAT THKY SAY ABOUT THE BOMB K. D. DOMICILE Di-ar I ' ditor of the Satire Section : W ' c enjoyed your HoMB very much but ve were sure sorry that ou forgot our laundry wagon. Wouhl suggest that you look over your department for inefficiency. Better luck for next year ' s Bomb. Ka|ipa Delta. ALPHA CHI BETA DUCJOUT Dear Sir: We just think it ' s horrid that you didn ' t say we led the world in averages last quarter. W ' c on ' t ever bu - another Bomb, so there. Alpha Ciii Beta. CAM MA PHI HOUSEBOAT Dear Satire Editor: Enclosed find bill for $750.00 for that picture you got by mistake. Even if you didn ' t print it, we think you owe us at least that much to reestablish our reputation. Hoping to receive a cash remittance soon, Gamma Phi Beta. CHI OMEGA CASTLE Dear Satire Editor: We, as a chapter, wish to express our appreciation for not mentioning where Mary Heald lost part of her gym suit. AV ' c wish you had mentioned about our fine outlay of pledges that we at last secured, though. Best wishes for future success, Chi Omega. Dear Dad : In view of the existing high ]irices and the o er]iead on my college education, I find it necessary at this time to come to you for aid, assistance, and succor. My rating in Bradstreet is fast approaching the zero point, consequently anything which ou might do to relieve the impending crisis would be appreciated very much. The weather here lately lias been terrible. Hoping you are the same, I remain, ' our affectionate offspring. A FRESHM.AN ' S ORI ' AM SI ' .NIORS RK.M.IZ.VnON 426 Pi Kap Sig Alph Teke Phi nelt Theta Chi Kappa Sig Tail Delt Phi (lainm Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Beta Chi Phi A. T. O. Delta Chi A time B Alpha Pelt Alpha Gamm Tri Delt Phi Psi INFORMATION FOR BENEFIT OF NEW GIRLS DISTINXUISHING FEATURE Punk Powers Heebec Jeebee Knave DATING AVERAGE Low + to 5 nites a Week Window shades on South Side Afternoons at Ford ' s Cars Early Editions Radio (iood looking Laundry Wagon Fire Wagons and Fire- water Dramatics Can ' t Hang Their Pins Smith Bros. New Pins Absence from Probation List Next door to Poultrv Farm Perfume Factory Fire Extinguishers T. L. B. and Pebul Once a Month E ery Hour Once a Year Every Leap ear Once a Week Hardly None Twice a Week Once a Fortnight Once a Month Varies directly with Grades Sundays Mostly Week Nites Only Fine during Leap ' car Occ:isionall , iv Track Men Some Daily Oh! My! Vcs Sundays PLACES OF DATE Lower Olsan ' s once in three Weeks. Davenport the Remainder. Movies Davenport, Des Moines and Boone House Dance Onl} ' Front Lawn Campanile Stag at Olsan ' s Olsan ' s Movies Taking you to see New House Hotel for Dinner Beta Lot Beta Lot. too .• g Hall Depends upon ' ictim Home Three Davenports. Draw Your Own Conclusions Not Particular Side Porch ACTIVITIES Lowest Literarv Societies Look South, Young Man ' aried Blind Dates Home Coming Decora- tions Latest Beverages .Ask any Phi Gamm Hard Time Dances Pledging New Men CJoing to the Men ' s Pan Hel Sign Collecting Collecting junk such as Fords Getting back in school 99% or Bust Training for the Five Mile Selling Bombs Fire Drill Betting 427 THE PROGRESS OF I. S. C. 1868-1968 0©@ ® (5) 1867 © © 1924 1968 1 . Armory. 2. Library. ,?. Knginccring. 4. Post Office. 5. Central. 6. Memorial Union. 7. Ag. Hall. 8. Horse Barn. 428 d )j GmriE ! Don ' t Shcot- Ml6TEf tt To Q I t£ Y . ? ' •• TUf N OFF Ttf a LIGHT! y . In Ye Olde Ty 7£jj. With thio picTU fi? O y C TCHE3 SonE Fi tt. Aw-CoriE On. TooTIN HldHOf . i IL ' SSNC yiHECXh T CK 3ahe ek 5hop Blues 429 POLITICIAn GARTERS CUc TOri BUILT Sloppu Dt t knoDou Foom Fittmp LTM miimmd THEY STAY PUT By B.ARXKY Allen The Best dressed man on Iowa State Campus, Says of our [latcnted Bow legged garters, Before I began using Bow legged Politician garters my socks would come down and trip me up so often that I wore out all my trousers getting up. But after I joined T. L. B. I bought a pair of your wonderful hosiery hangers, and I can truly say without fear of contradiction tliat tlie ' have made me what 1 am today. I have been xearing the same pair for the last four years. LATEST FASHION DISPATCHES FROM ACROSS Paris, May 10. — To be up to the hourglass on our summer ' s wardrobe, you should have a set or at least a half a set of false teeth. They come in fashionable colors to match your cigarette holders, and may be had with monogramed phites, (or crests are very attractively worked out on them.) This will eliminate them from being lost. These dental attractions are as essential with the dancing costume as is a string of beads. As a match scratcher or pie trimmer or foot .scraper, they are imexcelled. Without a good set of molars, you just aren ' t anything! Prices Vary! Paris has had its stretch — The more carefree and crumpled the sock gets, the more stylish it is considered. The appropriate usage for paris garters for girls — as hoop skirts went out of date so have the rolled hoses. What will be next cannot be ascertained — perhaps tights. Derbies have entered — as well as swagger sticks. Military caps and uniforms are not much in favor. Umbrellas and rubbers will be used during iruleincnt weathci-. 430 ii pR-oposed - 1 Town hall of nea OPEH c§LO50(l on STUDEHT VOTERcS - TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN! GREETINGS It is ht-rc announced that the entire staff of the Satire section is leaving town on the night before the Bomb is to be distributed. The reason for this tentative action has not as yet been made public, but it is thought that several of the members will be leaving on account of their health. It is, no doubt, undermined b their arduous and unceasing labors. INSANITY The music throbbed a waltz that stirred deep, poignant memories in my heart; The dancers, rainbow-winged butterflies of some exotic clime, Moved in the ecstacy of youth. And she was there; The embodiment of those ideals that played truant. Amid the shattered recesses of my heart, And rushed forth at sight of her. Surely she would understand This vague and nebulous pain her beauty wrought. I approached and in her glorious eyes I fancied a response — a communion of soul to soul — And then she said, Gee, Kid, Ain ' t this a swell dance? 431 OAK LODGE FLIRTS VI Til HIGHER EDUCATION A MECHANICAL NIGHTMARE The orthcr night as I was Studying; the- Radiation Constants of the Election Theory, a sudden Pain struck me and I fell to the Floor in Collodal Fit. The old lady sent a Rush Call for the Doctor, and in the meantime took the Proper Steps to Innoculate me against the Effects of the Dope with which she knew the Doctor would Permeate my System. Vhen the Doctor arrived I was in a State Of Complete Resonance. He saw that I was Seriously Short-Circuited, and placing a Calorimeter on my Cheek he inserted a Vetturimeter in my Ear and by a Rapid Calculation from Eruler ' s Formula for thin columns he Deduced that my impedance was Rapidly approaching an Abnonnal Ambient State. To neutralize this he dissolved a Couple Of Sissoids in a pint of Car- bohydrate according to Carter ' s Coefficient for the Expansion of a Uniformly Loaded Beam. By means of a Tir- rill Regulator, he gave me a strong Hyperbolic injection of this Colloid and I immediately felt my inductance rising above the Maximum Stress. I pulled Young ' s Modulus from under my Pillow and Struck him with it. He described a Dedendum Circle through the Atmosphere and Accelerated to the Floor, which he Struck with the Impact of an Inelastic Body. This excited my Ballistics and I Expanded from the bed according to Boyle ' s Law, and in Falling sprained my Ankle on a Hook Gage which I had tied to the Center Of Gravity and my Radius of Gyration was thrown out of Syncopation and I passed into a State Of Complete Saturation. Ames, Iowa March .S, 1924 Dear Mother: I received your letter and am glad that ou look at it that wa -. Thanks for the stamps. They will come in very hand indeed. I didn ' t write sooner as I was cramming for a math exam. I had a little tough luck in Chem. No. 1171. My experiment blew up and with it all my apparatus. I was conducting an experiment, or rather just finishing it, on KAlSi „ and I got too much H„SO, and Hg in a bottle that generated too much H., and the thing blew all to pieces, and with it i 7.30 worth of apparatus. I was using 4 quartz test tubes that would stand extreme heating and cooling, and they cost $1.25 apiece, so that ' s where my money goes. I had to borrow $7.30 to get a new apparatus, no one was hurt as I kept a wet towel around the acid bottle. And when you send the money to pay that I still owe the Dr. $3 for taking that piece of emery out of my eye last quarter, and when I get that done, I won ' t owe anyone else. I suppose the assessments will be pretty high, it was cold and we used lots of coal. Well, I ' ll close and get to studyeing. Lots of love from your Devoted son. P. S. Tell fi lo hell-o. 432 The Public Qpeaking dnp TnEHT Hao An Outing. ????? Intehcollegiate Debate % i Q® ® M J ????? e 1 Cewkhic Annex.. 433 434 SOxMETHING NEW IN BOMBS Ve, the members of the staff of the 1925 BoME, have seen fit to make a radical change in the arrangement of the section to follow. Ve have done so because we felt that greater returns shouiil be realized by those, business men, merchants and firms, who by advertising in our publication ha e so materially contributed to the success of the Bomb. Therefore, it is with this idea in mind that we have continued the humor section, the most popular of all sections throughout the following pages. 435 GOOD WILL The Merchants and Manufacturers who have advertised in the following section of the Bomb of 1925 are really interested in the affaire of the student body at Iowa State. We are all for them. The Staif. ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Alex HeiuliMXin I ' urniture Co Ames National Hank Ames Theatre Co. Bauge Son Best Electric Co. College Book Store Commercial Sa in ;s Bank Cranford Coffee Shop Dudgeon, C. W., Jeweler Economy Advertising Co. Eness Music Shop Ferguson, K. R., Dentist Goddard Gift Shop Griffith, G. E., M. D. Gus Martin Clothing Stores Hawkeye Portland Cement Co. Humphrey, G. H., Dentist Iowa State College Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Kurtz, L. H. , Hardware Latherow, J. W., Insurance Lincoln Way Candy Kitchen Lowry Theis Mattox, C. H., Insurance Melburg Bake Shop . Olson ' s Flower Shop . Parson, D. E., Luggage Quade, Photographer Rice, T. L., Dentist . Sheldon-Munn Hotel Story County Savings Bank Students Supply Store Tallman, L. C, Jeweler The Fair Store . The Wingate Co. Tilden Manufacturing Co. Tribune Publishing Co. Trueblood ' s Union National Bank Wright, J. E., Dentist Yoiuiker Brothers 452 441 450 447 445 449 445 452 450 453 439 447 451 447 442 446 447 437 454 449 447 451 444 447 452 440 448 443 447 445 442 438 444 441 451 441 450 453 447 447 448 436 IOWA STATE COLLEGE The Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts conducts work along five major lines: Agriculture Home Economics Engineering Industrial Science Veterinary Medicine The Graduate Division conducts advanced research and instruction in all these five lines. Four, five, and six year collegiate courses are ofifered in different divisions of the College. Non-collegiate courses are offered in agriculture, home economics, and trades and industries. Summer sessions include gradu- ate, collegiate, and non-collegiate work. Short courses are offered in the winter. Extension courses are conducted at various points thruout the state. Research work is conducted in the Agricultural and Engineering Experiment stations and in the Veterinary research laboratory. Special announcements of the different branches of the work arc supplied, free of charge, on application. Address: The Registrar, Ames, Iowa. 437 Wluit Does This Me mi to You ? The fact that we sell hiorh arade, nationally is - known, standard lines of Student Supplies SUCH AS , I K. E. or Dietzgen Drawing Instruments I-P Loose Leaf Note Books Conklin— Sheaffer— Wahl Fountain Pens Carters Inks and Adhesives Cranes and Old Hampshire Stationery (.(. This means that even though our prices are low we do not sacrifice quality We give you what you wan t — the best TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU STUDENT SUPPLY STORE {Next to Ames Theatre) REYNOLDS IVERSEN (Ames News Stand) 438 OH! JLMiMIE M ' Parents told nic not to Smoke. I Don ' t. Nor Listen to a Xaughty Joke. I Don ' t. They Told Me It ' as Vrong; to Wink At Pretty Girls or even Think About Intoxicating Drink. I Don ' t. To Dance or Mirt was ' ery Wrong. I Don ' t. Bad Men Chase Vonlen, AVine and Song. I Don ' t. I ' ve Never Kissed a Girl — Not One. In Fact, I Don ' t Know How It ' s Done. ' ou May Think I Don ' t Have My Fun. I Don ' t. First prep to second prep walking down . ' Xsh Ave: Whose house is that across the street? Second prep: Why that is the Delta Delta Delta . ' ' First prep, interrupting: I heard you the first time. Onlooker to pedestrain: Hurry and you ' ll catch the street Pedestrain : No thanks. I ' m in a hurrv. HIGH GRADE PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS RADIO SETS A Complete Line of Radio Tubes, Batteries and Parts of all kinds €ness iHugic House Always the Latest Hits in Sheet Miisie and on Brn nsvciek Records THE BtSl VALUES IN Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars Ukuleles p: Band Instruments 439 ' Say It Wit i F owers F. J. Olsan Sons PHONE Every thing in Flowers For those Dances Members Florist Telei i-dph Drlivery pO YOU ?ttL LIKt THIS [WHEN you DAMCET DANCE YOUR WAY TO FAME I can teach YOU to fox trot, one-step, waltz, two-step, and all of the up-to-the-minute society dances or exxentric dances, by mail right in your own Post Office. RESULTS GUARANTEED. No music, no partner,— not even a roommate needed. Thousands taught successfully; among them Mr. and I Irs. Vernon Castle, Gilda Gray, and Thomas Campbell. SEND NO MONEY. Simply fill in the coupon and mail it. Then when the postman brings our free book, hand him $6.73 and a few cents additional to cover the cost of paper, ink, labor, etc. IF, AT THE END OF 17 DAYS, you haven ' t learned to dance, it is your own fault. AVe won ' t tell anybody if you don ' t. MADAME FALLOVA Studio No. 76Q851W3 2911 Broadway Medicine Hat, Wisconsin COUPON Name and Address Age.. Tclcplioiu ' M;inii(i (yes or no) , Hr;mil (it tobacco our grandmother tised , It so, In ? +40 Satisfaction Whether it be the purchase of Men ' s Wear, Ladies Ready -to -Wear, Dry Goods or any article in our store, there is a certain satisfaction in dealing here, where our aim is to please students and faculty of Iowa State College in quality, service and right prices The FA IR Store JACOBS-VALENTINE CC. Creating Opportunities Is Our Business THERE are a good many real bar- gains in the business orld, offered because someone has to have money im- mediately. These sudden opportunities are always open to the person who can say, I ' 11 give you a check. That why we urge our customers to open and build up a Checking Account. It creates oppoi tunities. Ames National Bank Ames Trust Savings Bank HUGH STAFFORD, Pres. CLAY W. STAFFORD. Cashier Til den Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES WORTH WHILE NOVELTIES AMES, IOWA r-M-C Bath Robes Atlilitic or Lounging —All Wool — All Sfiisoiis All Right ■T-M-C Panel Cases Athletic Blankets Leather Goods Felt Goods Memory Books Collei e Caps Laboratory Aprons 441 FUTURE DEVELOPxMENT OF LAKE LAVERNE GUS MARTIN Clothing Furnishings and Sporting Goods TWO STORES AMES Phone 22 CAMPUSTOWN Phone 21 Do You Kxpect to Attain Leadership? Be Prepared Mentally and Financially for your Opportunity Begin by Saviny We II Provide the Place STORY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AMES. IOWA 442 O U AD E 417 MAIN AMES, IOWA PHONE 28 +43 The Rexall Store The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service LOWRY THEIS 217 Main Phone 93 ewelry for all Gift occasions is the one enduring gift that gives unlimited pleasure to both the giver and the recipient L. C. TALLMAN ' Let y our Jewelry Man be your Gift Counselor INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Sprig is cub And the birds are sigig id the trees, And the greed yug thigs Are peepig forth. All the babblig streabs And the gurglig brooks Are bubblig thru the woods. Sprig is cub. DRAMATICS 444 PLAN TO HAVE Tour Dances, Baiiqucts and Dinuer Parties A ' ] Hotel Lowest Rates for Superior Accommodations and Service BEST ELECTRIC CO. Boosters for the Home Electric mJ f f i Elecftrlc Ranges Washers Ironing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines VIII- OUR MOTTO ' ' Everything Electrical y Cnmm rnal autngs iBank ...A Live Baulking Institution... Favorably known for its ability to serve the community and for its conservative management Your Account Regardless of Size is Welcome Here E. J. ENGELDINGER President EARL RICE Vice President C. E. WATTS Cashier +45 HAWKEYE CEMENT A I w a y s (Qf mgm i j Dependable MANUFACTURED AT DES MOINES, IOWA PROMPT SHIPMENT VIA Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad Chicago Great Western Railroad Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Chicago Northwestern Railway Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Des Moines Central Iowa Railroad Ft. Dodge, Des Moines Southern R. R. Minneapolis St. Louis Railroad Wabash Railroad AND CONNECTIONS Hawkeye Portland Cement Company DF.S MOINES, IOWA MEN ' S SPRING FOOTWEAR All the Latest Smartest Styles are He e ill ahiiiidance i-jn — II LADIES- SPRING FOOTWEAR A Delightfully Varied Sh(nving of Spring and Siinmier ' s Newest Footurar Styles RAUGE SON Shoes that Satisfy AMES IOWA Pinion i ational panfe AND nion tlTrusit Sc abingsi Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $160,000.00 Combined Deposits $1,394,000.00 IVe are always interested in the Welfare of the student body of Iowa State College J.W. LATHEROW Real Estate and Insurance 306 2 MAIN STREET PHONE :i74 AMES. IOWA T. L. RICE DENTIST G. E. GRIFFITH, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose AND Throat AMES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 179 AMES, IOWA Dr. G. H. Humphrey DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY Phone 80 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK BUILDING JAMES E.WRIGHT DENTIST AMES IOWA Dr. K. R. Ferguson DENTAL SURGEON CRANFORD APARTMENTS AMES. IOWA ROYAL UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DES MOINES. IOWA C. H. MATTOX. SPECIAL AGENT AMES. IOWA OFFICE, ROOM I I. O O F. TEMPLE 447 A. G. R. FORMAL SPORTS WEAR STYLES LEAD THE FASHION For the oiit-door girl, our Sports section offers just the sort of exceptional wear for golf, tennis, riding, motoring or any feature of out-door life. In short we are ready to make you ready for the great out-door sports. And, what is more comfortahle than sport clothes ? Second Flo r rOUNKER BROTHERS Des Moines, Iowa LUGGAGE D. E. PARSONS SELECT LEATHER GOODS ' ' ' May we serve you ? ' 310 MAIN 448 P RIDE IS A GREAT THING ... That is — the right kind of pride — the kind that delights in honest achievement secured by hard work. That ' s the kind that has been responsible for the elevation of the Iowa State College to the front rank among the schools of the Country. Ihat too has been responsible for the development of this business to the point where we now have what we believe to be the finest store of its kind in the middle west. Our Hardware Department specializes in Yale hardware, and tools of all kinds. Our Sporting Goods Department handles Athletic (loods and equipment for hunting, fishing, golf, tennis, and other outdoor sports. Our Housefurnishings Department is filled with all kinds of cooking utensils and house conveniences. We extend to you a most cordial invitation to make our store our headquarters when in Des Moines. L. H. KURTZ CO. Hardw are, Sporting Goods and Housefurnishings 312-314 WALNUT ST. DES MOINES, IOWA The Most Interesting Store in Des Moines College Text Books : Drawing Instruments and Students ' Supplies Real Oi-Jality Go(h1s at Exceptionally Low Prices College oofe Located on the Campus in P. O. Bld . Sta.A. AMES, IOWA 449 AN AMES INSTITUTION A mes theatre c Q SA. M FRINGES 6 Piece Orchestra -The College House ' WIN ST A p Everybody ' s Playhouse • ■ ■ T Founded and Organized by Ames People Furnish ing Entertainment and Recreation to Iowa State Students for Twelve ears Always building up to a standard — not down to a price JOE GERBRACHT Managing Director EVERYTHING IN GOOD If It ' s New, We Have It C. W. DUDGEON Jetpeler Ames ' Leading Jeweler for over 30 years -av.COLLEGL 4lVi nOT hOUSE6V The Home of Better Printing Catalogs House Organs Directories Stationery Office Forms Duplicate Books E iy raving All Steel Safes Filifig Equipment Tribune Publishing Company 450 Lincoln Canbp itcfjen CAMPUSTOWN Warmest Place in Cold Weather Coolest Place in Hot Weather Fanciest of Fancy Sundaes Long Cold Drinks Smokes for the Most Fastidious Choicest of Fresh Fruits in Season Box Goods and Bars a specialty Exclusive Line of Fresh Apollo Sweets Ice Cream in Bulk or Brick Sherbets and Frost Bites Specials for Every Holiday Phone 1128 Motto: Serve the Public Buy it of Tom l he Covers for this Bonih WERE MANUKACTUKED BV THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICACJO. ILL. THE WINGATE CO. Theatrical and Fancy Costumes FOR Dramatic Productions — Masque Balls WIGS, BEARDS. HAIR GOODS GREASE PAINTS. MASQUES COLLEG ' ATE - CAPS and GOWNS - HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES. IOWA Gifts for All Occasions Godard ' s Gift Shop HOME OF MARTHA WASHINGTON 1 CANDIES OLD FASHION FUDGE CREAMS 451 Cranford Coffee Shop 2408 Lincoln Way The est Place to Eat FOOD Our SERVICE Will Please You PRICES T rivate Room for Banquets PICNIC LUNCHES Phone 1545 W FURNITURE OF Quality and Distinction Selected from the products of over two hundred of America ' s foremost furniture dealers RUGS A large collection of Wilton rugs artistic in conception of design and rich in material. ALEX HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. AMES, IOWA T M e: I O W A HOMEMAKER IOWA STATE COLLEGE MOVlUMIi. t WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HOME? Is it a place to go when everything else is locked up? Or only a filling station when yoii are hungry? Or something to pay taxes on? Or a suitable cover for a fireplace and a davenport? Or a place to study in? DO YOU KNOW? WHY DON ' T YOU KNOW? HAVE YOU TRIED TO FIND OUT? SUBSCRIBE TO THE HOMEMAKER. YOU ' LL LEARN LOTS OF THINGS. MELBURG BAKE SHOP Fancy Cakes and Pastries 36 MAIN ST. Plmie 178 COLLEGE SHOP P wfie 187 452 9kFL0RSHEIM SHOE hi J , ■■• Trueblood ' s Campus town JJOR the man who wants JL clasG — endurance — easy traveling — there is no shoe equal to a Florsheim. Smart looking — Gtyled to the min- ute — The Florsheim Shoe holds its ov n in any company. THE 1925 BOMB ]Vas Pri?ited and Bound in the plant of The Economy Advertising Co. at IOWA CITY, IOWA 453 454 INDEX AabciK, II. C, 389, 97 Abell, E., 44, 319 Adams, A., 44 Adams, F., 44, 298 Adams, C, 337 Adams, R., 327 Adamsoii, R., 380 Ade, F.., 44 Adkins, F., 288 Agaiiad, S., 396 Agiieu, R., 360 Ahreiis, A., 327 Alnswcirlli, D., 276, 401 Aiiisworth, P., 44, 276 Alagar, F., 44, 396 Albee, A., 285 Albert, J., 264 Albright, F.., 322 Alcavaga, J., 337, 365, 396 Alcott, E., 326 Alcott, I.., 326 Alemaii, H., 2S2 Alexander, C, 337 Alexander, L., 320 Allard, R., 265 Allbaugh, L., 343 Allen, W., 276, 400 Allen, B., 276, 263, 400 Allen, H., 44 Allen, M., 44, 313 Allen, P., 265 Allen, v., 328, 394 Allison, J., 348 Alt, L., 271 Altman, Vm., 335 Amend, Vm., 269, 335 Ames, I., 314 Amieva, C, 97, 295, 389 Anderson, A., 44, 334 Anderson, A., 322 Anderson, B., 286 Anderson, Ken, 44, 296, 365 Anderson, Bessie, 318 Anderson, Bre ver, 335, 398 Anderson, I)., 97, 297 Anderson, Doris, 45, 307, 345, 393, 362 Anderson, E., 292 Anderson, John, 268 Anderson, N., 45 Anderson, V., 336 Anderson, Wilbur, 336 Anderson, Vm. H., 333, 340 Andreson, R., 318 Andrews, K., 45 Angell, O., 45, 320 Antrim, M., 321 Anwvl, O., 279 Apland, L., 274 Apland, P., 395 Applegate, I., 332 Aquino, G., 396 Archer, J., 306 Arduser, R., 272 Arensoii, R., 290, 296 Armknecht, G., 45, 287, 336 Armstrong, C, 286, 263 Armstrong, E., 45, 395 Armstrong, (J., 284, 401 Armstrong, L., 45, 306 Arnold, F., 284 Arnold L., 284 Arnold, II., 45, 282 Arp, A., 295, 389 Arthur, H., 45, 285 Asberg, H., 295 Augustine, V., 335 Auringer, P., 336 Austin, B., 287 Austin, F., 327 Austin, R., 327 Awist, H., 334 Axelson, I., 45, 277 Ayres, G., 285 Ayres, K., 315, 366 Babb, J., 273 Bailey, E., 265 Bailev, M., 320 Bair.H., 97 Baird, F., 353 Baird, N., 278 Baker, A., 265 Baker. E., 270 Bakke, A., 285 Balcom, B., 332 Baldwin, Or. F. M., 338 Baldwin, M., 328 Ball, D., 279 Ball, W. K., 279 Banghart, H., 275 Bankson, H., 297 Barcroft, C, 284 Barger, P., 302 Barker, F., 314, 349 Barlow, H., 335 Barngrover, A., 281 Bariioske, F., 279 Barry, M., 319 Barta, L., 46, 324 Bartels, C, 46, 275, 373 Bartlett, R., 46, 369 Bartlett, S., 321 Barton, R., 306 Baskerville, ' ., 333 Bates, D., 326 Bates, H., 296, 358 Bates, J., 46, 279 Battles, B., 327 Bauman, L., 337 Baumgardner, ¥.., 335 Baur, E., 315 Bayless, F., 46, 321 Beach, A., 327 Beach, Chester, 337 Beach, Clara, 322, 394 Beach, J., 46, 332 Beal, A., 281 Beam, M., 46, 306 Beard, P., 46 Beattv, N., 322 Beck, ' G., 336, 373 Beck, I.., 320 Beckman, F., 35 Beckman, R., 283 Beckner, C, 46 Beebe, E., 46, 310 Beebe, H., 47 Beed, F., 278 Beed, 1.. 47, 333 Bccm, C., 332 Beem, J., 272 Beemer, F., 274 Beers, V., 324 Beese, G., 264, 259, 363 Behm, J., 265, 401 Behm, N., 267, 401 Bein, M., 316, 328 Belknap, B., 309 Bemis, II., 37 Benbow, C, 324 Benbrook, E., 37 Bengston, C, 33 5 Benna, L., 319 Benner, P., 332 Bennet, H., 290, 292 Bennet, K., 47, 264 Benson, B., 322 Benson, D., 267, 386 Benson, E., 318 Benson, H., 282 Benson, J., 278 Benson, P., 47, 299 Benson, M., 271 Bentely, G., 328, 368 Benton, C , 335 Beresford, H., 336 Berg, L., 306 Bergdahl, K., 280 Berger, V., 47, 281, 263, 340 Berggren, O., 318 Berglund, N., 336 Bergman, H., 37 Bcrgstrom, A., 288 Berkley, V., 298 Bernd, H., 269 Berray, C, 47, 272 Bertoli, V., 312 Bertram, B., 321 Best, L., 284 Beverlv, M., 324 Beyer, G., 336 Bever, J., 309, 260, 354, 361 Beyer, S., 29 Bevmer, H., 47, 313 Bibb, C, 47 Bickett, H., 285 Bierbaum, E., 288, 263 Bierman, S., 205 Bierwirth, R., 47 Bigelow, M., 322 Bigelow, v., 318 Bindeman, H., 280 Bingaman, G., 322 Bird, C, 289 Birdsall, G., 337 Birkett, A., 47 Birum, E., 48, 320 Bishel, R., 274 Bishop, Wm. B., 269 Hitler, R., 2lA Bittenbcndcr, H., 35 Black, D., 322 Black, E., 320 Black, H., 327 Black, I.., 320 HIacklev, N ' ., 324 Blair, G., 334 Blake, V., 326 Blessing, R., 48, 268, 392 Blinks, A., 270, 398 Hlit-ch. K., 282 Blom, M., 322 Blomgreii, E., 295, 337, 389 Blomquist, G., 319 Bloom, C, 292 Blundell, L., 386 Boatman, J., 343 Bockel, G., 48, 271 Bodine, Srgt., 205 Bodv, M., 318 Boeckh, F., 267 Boeke, C, 281 Boeke, H., 281 Bnettcher, Maj., 205 Bohren, A., 269, 352 Bolks, S., 360 Bollen, V., 348 Bollinger, P., 294 Bond, K., 48, 283 Bondor, F., 48 Boni, B., 280 Bone, O., 318 Bonnell, R., 286 Bonnison, E., 271 Bonnstetter, F., 48 Boock, E., 48, 319 Boothe, E., 344, 3 53 Borchardt, E., 288 Borg, C, 48, 270 Borgcson, R., 348 Borrusch, II., 280 Bottomlev, M., 386 Botts, B. ' , 287 Bourland, M., 368 Bovenmeyer, C, 319, 394- Bnvenmeyer, F., 48, 319 Bovenmeyer, L., 48, 319 Bowdish, L., 332 Bowen, R., 301 Bowen, T., 283 Bower, L., 337 Bowers, H., 373, 387 Bowie, A., 311, 351 Bowman, E., 319 Bovce, A., 48, 319, 345, 393, 380 Boyd, H., 314 Kn d, R., 48, 266, 284 Bovd, L., 283 Boyd, R., 322 Boyvey, H., 269 Brackin, D., 324 Bradley, F., 327 Bradley, O., 49 Bradshaw, R., 328 Brainard, G., 49, 320, 393 Hramhall, J., 306, 394 Brandenburg, E., 327 Brandner, F., 360 Brandt, G., 319 Brandt, M., 318 Brandt, ., 49, 282 Brant, I., 33 Braunlich, R., 276 Breeding, F., 318 Breeding, G., 97 Brennan, H., 310 Bressel, P.. 295 Brewer, H., 389 Brickner, L., 49, 313, 393 455 Kriiullc, J., 49, 319 Briiidlcv, J., 29 Hrinke, M., 49, 327 Briiikman, N., 49, 300 Hrittmi, N., 393 Hrock, C;., 297 HrockiiH ' Vir, C!.. 336 Hronaii, C;., 294 Hrokliaiist ' ii, L., 324 Hrmikhart, C, 281, 263, 387 Brookhart, M.. 49, 308, 361, 345, 393, 362, 395 Brookhart, S., 281 Brothertoii, C, 335 Hnmii, B., 50, 328 Brown, Biiia, 318 Brmvn, C. II., 29, 337 Bronn, C, 295. 389, 380 Brown, Cora, 318, 368 Brown, Edward. 50, 280 Brown, Elmer, 296 Brown, Ethelyn, 50, 320 Brown, Feme, 50, 312 Brown, A. F., 283, 340 Brown, Frank, 50 Brown, Gordon, 280 Brown, Hazel, 50, 326, 393 Brown, Horace, 337 Brown, I., 294 Brown, Lester, 274 Brown, Louise, 324 Brown, Llovd V., 286 Brown, L. S., 33 Brown, M., 291, 342, 340 Brown, Mason, 333 Brown, Merville, 322 Brown, N., 285 Brown, P., 50, 324, 380 Brown. R., 333 Brown, V., 50, 288 Brunais, M., 319 Brunn, R., 271 Bryan, M., 332 Bublitz, L., 315, 366, 351, 380, 395 Buchanan, E., 336 Buchanan, J., 287 Buchanan, M., 320 Buchanan, R., 29, 277 Buchanan, R. P., 291 Buchanan, ' ., 291 Buck, T., 296 Buck, v., 322, 394 Budd, H., 50, 306 Buchler, M., 320 Buettell, M., 291, 344, 260, 353 Buettell, M., 324 Bull, J., 279 Bump, T., 324 Bundv, B., 307 Bunnell, F., 337 Bunting, L, 324 Burd, r., 50 Burcesnn, E., 318 Burkett, A., 51 Burkhardt, A., 51, 324 Burkhart, E., 324 Burright, I., 321, 398 Burson. P., 337 Burlis, V., 273 Bushnell, F., 265 Busse, F., 33 Buss, C, 289 Butcher, B., 348 Butcher, H., 280 Butcher, E., 306 Butcher, H., 263, 340 Butter, D., 320 Butter, M., 324, 316 Bvrkit, R., 373 Byrum, R., 342, 358 C ' ainc, A., 343 Calhoun, L., 321 Callan, M., 321 Camp, L., 364 Campbell, B., 344, 352 Campbell, O., 51, 333 Campbell, V., 318 Campbell, J., 282 Campbell, L., 298 Cantield, J., 348 Canning, L., 322 Cantwell, S., 264 Copley, L., 316 Capper, IL, 301 Carberrv, E., 338 Carev, C., 306 Carlev, M., 315, 398 Carlquist, E., 277, 373 Carlson, E. M., 51, 311 Carlson, J., 335, 97 Carlson, L., 51, 290, 299 Carlson, L., 319 Carlson, O., 278 Carlson, O., 336 Carlson, R., 51, 322 Carpenter, E., 313 Carpenter, H., 264 Carpenter, H., 324 Carr, M., 319 Carrigg, L., 289 Carroll, R., 274 Carson, V., 287 Carter, A., 268 Carter, C, 332 Carter, S., 270 Carter, W., 51 Casev, J., 265 Cash, K., 302 Casper, M., 322 Cass, D., 311, 260, 351, 359 Cass, M., 283 Cation, H., 358 Cation, D., 296, 358 Catlin, E., 285, 263 Catlin, F., 360 Catlin, H., 51, 328 Catlin, W., 337 Cecil, B., 331 Chamberlin, H., 279 Chambers, J., 324, 308, 394 Chambers, L., 51, 265 Chan, L., 51, 333 Chapman, C, 52 Chapman, O., 348 Chase, K., 312 Chatterton, H., 52 Chebak, A., 271 Chennington, V., 336 Cherrv, H., 324, 394 Chien, H., 333 Child, J., 337 Cheola, V., 335 Chipps, N., 360 Chittenden, C, 373 Chope, IL, 279 Chope, J., 279 Christcnsen, A., 324 Christensen, E., 324 Christian, L, 327, 362 Christcnsen, B., 52, 389 Christophcrson, H., 373 Christv, A., 52, 367 Chubb, E., 320 Churchill, G., 264 Cilly, P., 270 Claasen, G., 318 Clampitt, V., 52, 301 Clark, A., 328 Clark, C, 302 Clark, E. J., 321 Clark, N., 348 Clark, O., 97, 297, Clark T., 52, 373 Clause, E., 398 ■lauscn, K., 318 •lauson, L., 277, 340 hnton, C, 336 leaveland, L., 327 •leghnrn, M., 319 lenunenson, N., 52, 273 Clifton, E., 336 Cline, N., 318 Cline, C, 279 Cloneia, I., 331 Cobb, ( ' ., 52, 289 Cobbledick, A., 52, 364 Cochran, R., 343 Codv, C., 269, 340 Coe, F., 387 Coleman, A., 52, 318 Coleman, 1)., 53, 320 Coleman, I., 301, 334 Collins, E., 53, 337 Collins, I., 289 Collins, R., 270 Comptnn, O., 333 Conaway, Mrs., 327 Conaway, C., 282 Conannon, M., 306 Cone, R., 53, 368 Confare, R., 53, 328, 368 Conger, R., 284, 334 Conkle, J., 282 Conn, E., 314 Conner, M., 315, 349 Connelly, J., 295, 389 Conrad, E., 276, 260, 340 Conrad, W., 334 Conrow, A., 273, 344 Conwav, E., 322 Cooke, D., 311 Cooler, D., 322 Coons, E., 389 Cooper, C, 336 Cooper, J., 295, 389 Coover, W., 29 Copeland, G., 274 Copeland, R., 269 Coplev, L., 321 Corey, C, 53 Cornforth, Mrs. L, 319 Correll, L., 53, 284, 401 Cotter, W., 276 Cotton, M., 326 Cotton. N., 332 Cotton, V., 53, 270 Cowan, 302 Cowden, ].. 53, 336 Cownie, C., 276, 400 Cox, Mateal, 386 Cox, P., 31 Coxon, J., 291 Crabb, L., 284, 386 Craft, M., 271 Craig, v., 321 Crain, A., 53, 315, 368, 345, 395 Cramer, M., 278 Craven, N., 313 Crawford, F., 265 Crippan, A., 337 Crist, H., 282 Cronin, R., 53 Crooks, H., 271 Crouse, R., 324 Crowlev, F., 272 Crutcher, L, 326, 398 Cunningham, R., 331 Cuiuiingham, T., 54, 332 Cuplin, P., 337 Cupps, Wavne, 54, 270 Curless, M., 54, 318, 369 Currin, A., 54 Curtiss, C. F., 34, 35, 343 Curtiss, 1... 54, 279 Cutshall, C, 330 Oaasch, H., 54 Dahl, E., 54, 321 Hale, W., 289 Paniells, M., 360 Daniels, IL, 54 Daniclson, A., 332 Hanson, P., 54, 366, 387 Oarnell, L., 387 Hatesman, Y.., 54, 310 Dalesman, M., 326 Davidson, J., 31 Davidson, P., 265 Davidson, W. H., 283 Davie, R., 295, 389 Davis, A., 55, 313, 351, 362 Davis, Arthur, 333 Davis, C, 337 Davis, D., 394 Davis, Dorothv, 320, 308 Davis, G., 277 Davis, Harold, 398 Davis, Parker, 335 Davis, R., 97 Davis, ' ., 277 Davison, L, 320 Dawson, J., 333 Dav, J.. 283 Deal, D., 282 Dean, E., 373 Dean, H., 55, 328, 395 DeBord, G., 348 DeBruin, E., 288 Decker, G., 289, 387 DeHart, D., 55, 284 Deischer, L., 324, 316 Delehooke, B. C, 55, 364 Delahooke, G., 322 De La Torre, A., 55 DeMoss, D., 55, 322 Denise, H., 322 Dennison, H., 55, 299 Denner, C, 55, 289 Denner, S., 296 Dennison, H., 290 DePoy, A., 301, 373 DeVaugn, Srgt., 205 DeVries, L., 29, 396 ■Dewar. T., 335 Dewell, B., 306 Dewell, M., 306, 359 Dewev, A., 315, 349, 395 Dewev, Mrs. G., 315 DeVoung, C, 96 Dickinson, H., 320 Dicks, A., 55, 332, 331 Dickson, F., 55, 318 Diehl, E., 337 Diehl, J. F., 297 Dillon, M., 309 Diitman. A., 321 Dixon, Srgt., 205 Dobvns, T., 266 Dociiel, I,., 56, 300 Dodds, P., 308 Dolan, L., 292 Dolliver, Miss, 320 Donai, S., 337 Donaldson, R.. 56 Dnnels. R., 288, 263 Donelson, E., 318, 368 Donelson, L., 331 Doiuial, J., 56 Donovan, C, 294, 333 Doole, IL, 360, 398 Doole, Mrs. IL, 398 Doran, D., 319 Dorchester, C, 343, 346 Dorman, R., 327 Dornsen, 336 Dorr, C, 333 Dorsev, J., 56, 337, 373 Dotv, G., 301 456 OouKhty, IX, 287 PouKlass, L. E., 56 Douglass, Lois, 327 DouRlass, (). T., 333 Dim. II., 280 Down, L., 56 Dra ' oun, F., 286 Drake, C, 29 Drake, C. J., 343 Drake, G. E., 332, 56 Drew Marshall, 286 Drew, v., 321 Druet, B., 318 Druvor, R., 56, 294 Duckworth, M., 320 Ducieii, A., 56, 296, 35S, 373 Duciunv, L., 274 Duff, M. E., 321 Duffey, A., 322 Duke, Marian, 306 Duke, R., 292 Dunhar, R., 301 Dugan, R., 324 Dunkle, W., 266 Dunlap, E., 318 Dunlap, G., 318 Dunn, L. L., 260 Du Puis, Mrs. I., 56, 314 Du Puis, O., 344 Durev, D., 57 Durand, T., 296 Durham, L., 332 Durrell, G., 369 Durst, H., 279 Durv, C, 330 Du Toit, P., 335, 365 Duvall, P., 270 Earhart, H., 273 Earhart, P., 293, 332 Earhart, W., 331 Eason, E., 320 Easter, G., 57, 318, 368, 345 Eaton, W., 96, 286 Eckel, F., 57, 318, 368 Eckles, E., 322 Eckles, L., 279 Eder, F., 337 Edson, C, 321 Edwards, F., 57 Edwards, G., 313 Eggers, H., 299 Ehlers, C, 285, 344, 358 Ehmscn, Lettie, 327 Eichinger, J., 299, 373 Eittreim, V., 318 Elder, E., 311 Elder, M., 57, 308 Elev, M., 320 Ellerbrook, T-, 57, 282 Ellerman, C, 287 Ellingson, H., 318 Ellingson, M., 299 Elliott, C, 57 Elliott, F., 276 Elliott, G. R., 277 Elliott, G. C, 289 Elliott, H., 320, 394 Elliott, J., 336 Elliott, L. E., 268 Elliott, N., 57, 307, 345, 359 Elliott, S., 205 Ellis, G., 299 Elwood, P., 386 Elv, P., 343 Embree, J., 57, 284, 400 Emmerson, M., 336 Emmert, E., 336, 387 Emmons, P., 286 F.ngleman, E., 322 Entorf, C, 283 Eppard, ( ' ., 300 Eppcrly, D., 288 F.rickson, E., 343 Ericksan, G., 57, 368 Erickson, I.., 281 Ericson, A., 322 Ericson, M., 322 Ericson, R., 58, 348, 373 Erion, L., 288 Ernst, G., 269 Eschbach, A., 360 Esmav, R., 337 Essley, H., 281 Evans, E., 321 Evans, H., 336 Evans, J. E., 29 Evans, L., 277 Evans, M., 367 Everds, J., 283 Everett, C, 291, 342, 346 Evre, W., 365 Eyres, A., 273 Faber, D. C, 31 Kaber, L., 58, 318, 368, 393, 363, 395 Fahev, J., 289 Fahnie, Chester, 333, 344 Failor, S., 58, 330 Fainter, F., 205, 352 Faick, L., 332 Paris, Hilda, 58, 313 Farnsworth, C, 331 Farnum, P., 360 Parr, H., 326 Paul, R., 58, 307 Faust, C, 330 Faust, T., 58 Pawcett, R., 280 Featherlv, H., 58, 369 Fee, E., 282 Pee, E. O., 58, 319 Fegtly, C, 58, 270, 263 Fenstimacher, T-, 294 Fenton, W., 318 Ferguson, R., 278 Fcrrcbv, W., 292 Ferris, V., 276, 386 Fichter, C, 335 Pick, C, 59, 285, 353 Ficke, J., 301 Field, H., 58, 270 Fife, E., 315 Fink, A., 322 Finn, W., 266 Finnic, M., 265 Firkins, B., 343 Fisk, P., 31 Fishel, N., 311 Fisher, H., 269 Fisher, R. J., 274 Fisher, R. G., 332 Fisher, Ruth, 324 Fitzpatrick, I,., 59, 289, 367 Flanders, H., 348 Flatt, H., 59, 333 Fleming, E., 59, 300 Fleming, W., 333 Fletcher, M., 287 Flindt, J., 286 Flo, P., 318 Fogg, E., 59, 321 Folev, A., 322 Folev, E., 274 Fnllv, C, 59, 296 Forbes, F., 316 Fordyce, V., 335 Porman, L., 343 Forrester, C, 269 Porster, R., 59, 331 Forsvth, I., 320 Fossel, M., 322 Poster, D., 260 Foster, I., 324 Poster, S., 337 Fothergill, L., 320, 314 Fothergill, R., 293, 344, 373 Fowler, P., 330, 365 Fox, C, 273, 387 Pox, J., 298 Fox, M., 298 Praser, V., 59, 308 Prazier, W ' ., 264 Fredrick, A., 31 Free, G., 330 Freeman, H., 291, 373 Freese, O., 334, 280 French, I., 328 French, I., 322 French, Lvla, 328 French, V., 296, 260, 358 Frev, P., 320 Pricdiev, S., 320, 394 Price, P., 324 Frisk, A., 59, 292, 359, 401 Fritschie, E., 293 Fritzsche, J., 59, 322 Prizzcll, H., 322 Prv, F., 321 Frv, K., 280 Fuller, A., 31, 333 Puller, L., 292 Fullriede, H., 60, 326 Fulton, A., 333 Funk, B., 327 Futch, S., 203 Gadd, A., 60, 277 Gaffey, L., 331 Galbraith, R., 270 Galpin, S., 29 Gamble, B., 264, 352 Gamble, E., 322 Gammell, F., 337 Gansel, C, 60, 338, 348, 373 Gardiner, H., 289 Garner, I., 318, 368, 394 Garrett, C, 335, 353 Garretson, V., 337 Garrecht, H., 60, 270, 342, 359 Garrett, C, 308 Garrison, P., 267 Garvcr, K., 264 Garver, P., 286 Gaskell, W., 284 Gastren, S., 334, 365, 373 Gathercoal, G., 60, 333 Gcutsch, M., 281 Gensicke, E., 286 George, H., 334 George, V., 275, 263, 340 Gerlach, A., 331 Gcrtsch, C, 60, 324 Gesler, Major, 205 Gessler, E. E., 352 Gibson, H., 299 Gibson, M., 324 Gilberg, L., 337 Gilbert, G., 294 Gilbert, L., 336 Gilderslceve, E., 60, 321 Gildersleeve, T., 286 Gill, I,., 282 Gillingham, R., 332 Gillis, R., 285, 344, 353 Giiiger, R., 318, 315 Girard, C, 294 Girton, H., 302 Gittins, B., 279 Glass, G., 321 (ileason, L., 282 Glenn, P., 319 Goddard, P., 308 Goeppinger, K., 306, 351 Goering, W., 326 Good, G., 324 Good, L., 322 Goodlitt, C, 398 Goodman, E., 60, 271 Goodwin, W., 333 Gord, C, 60, 276, 400 Gordon, E., 60, 272 Gordon, H., 299, 352 Goss, P., 301, 366 Goss, K., 330, 392 i Gossdink, J., 332 i Gossett, L., 274 ' (Jouwens, K., 61, 320 Govier, P., 327 (iraham. A.. 283 Ciraham, B., 386 Graham, J., 268, 386 CJraham, M., 322 Ciraham, W., 291, 61 Graham, V. H., 268 Grandprey, M., 326 Grant, L., 282 Grant, M., 61, 368, 328 Grant, R., 279 Grant, V., 277 Grassie, J., 61 Graw, H., 332 Grav, H., 320, 349 Gray, P., 335 Gray, M., 314 Gray, N., 314 Greef, C, 270 Green, G., 272 Green, G., 313 Green, H., 368 Green, K., 295, 97 Green, R., 282 Greenlee, K., 61, 292 Greenwav, E., 311, 361, 394 Greenwood, H., 61, 279 Greer, C, 287 Greer, M., 61, 316 Gregory, B., 319 Gregorv, W., 300 Grier, J., 289 Griese, W., 61, 287 Griffith, C, 297 (Griffith, M., 319, 394 Griffith, O., 61, 300 Grim, C, 285 Grimes, L., 287 Grimes, M., 324 Grimes, R., 315, 368 Grimm, J., 292 Gripp, E., 61, 293, 353 Groesheck, V., 282 Grooms, C, 285 Grotcwold, V., 392 Groth, A.. 320 Groth, H., 265 Grove, V., 302 {Jrundman, H., 276 Gruner, M.. 318, 368 Guernsev, V., 62, 298, 386 Guerrero, M., 396 Guest, A., 336 Gugeler, H., 62, 294 Guimarais, F., 331 Gustafson, F., 321 Guthrie, J., 343 Hackett, A., 62. 319, 394 Hadlev. R., 269 Hagglund, O., 284 Hagie, M., 322 Hahn, F., 62, 311, 362 Haight, P., 62, 313 Haines, M., 286 Hall, H., 337 Hall, E., 287 457 Hall, (i. F., 322 Hall, R., 62 llalllHTH, A., 286, 336 llallmaii, F., 307 llallowdl, N.. 293 llallurn, A., 62, 336, 398 llalvrrM.n, K., 336 Hamilton, E., 326, 393 Hamilton, c;., 270 Hamilton, H., 63, 311, 35+ Hamniarstrom, M., 32+ Hammer, II., 332 llammeilv, C, 283, 263, 3+0 liandv, V., 267 Haiies, P., 321, 39+ Hankc, R., 29+ Hanrath, C. 312 HanMMi, A., 26+ !Ian cn, IX, 373 Hansen, H., 319 Hansen, J., 266, +00 Hanson, J., 33 Hanson, L., 331 Hanson, R., 335 Hanson, T., 291 HarhauRh, F., 62, 302 HarhaiiKli. R., C ' 2 Harding, M., 275, +00 1 larch , A., 330 Harjnon, V., 265 Harmison, II., 296, 3+6, 363 Harmon, G., 292, +01 Hariuien, C, 298 Ilarned, F., 63, 386 Harper, G., 29+, 352, 260, 360 Harper, H. J., 348 Harriman, L., 63, 273, 358 Harris, P., 32+ Harris, V., 36+ Harrian, F., 369 Hartford, C, 265 Hartlev, M., 63, 310 Hartelv, N., 275 Hartely, V., 321 Hartman, C, 63 llarvcv, D., 32+ Harvev, C. 327, 39+ Harve v, N., 336 liarmiod, B., 270 Harivood, II., 337 Ilasek, M., 293 Hass, H., 63, 206, 362 Hasse, G., 332 Hasselliring, P., 331 Hastings, M., 310 Hastings, V., 301, 335 Ilatlestad, I.., 318 Hanes, R., 273 Hange. R., 276 Hanscher, C. 333 Hansen, H., 326 Hanser, E., 318, 315 Havig, R., 332, 3++ Haviier, A., 63, 306 Ilaun, M., 336, 335 Hawthorne, H., 3+6 Haxbv, C, 63, 273 Haxln, I., 273 Haveiv, F., 33+ Ilavden, II., 337 Ilavwood, H., 296 Ila ard, C, 287, 376 Ha en, M., 63, 335 Ileald, M., 313, 260, 351, 362, 395 Heald, W.. 337 Healv, P., 334 Heck, R., 271 IIerkenli.ible, A., 298, 358 Hcrkman, L., 28+ Heft, II., 285 Ilenrv, C, 63 Hefner, 1.., 326 lleidhreder, G., 308 lleinhangli. P., 277 Held, c;., 271 llelland. A., 296 Heller, V., 3+8 Helming, C, 275, +01 llelmkc, . ' ., 318 Helms, A., 320 Helms, M., 63, 31 + Ilelser, M. X, 3+3 Hemingwav, I., 32+ Hempstead, O., 330, 366 ilendersliolt. A., 319, 308 Hen.lerson, II., 266, +00 lliiidersnn, M., 266 Ilemlersoii, R., 28+, 358 Hendry, M., 320 Ilennessy, W ' ., 332 Ilerniiges, II., 336 Henry, I.., 267 Hensing, F., 289 Ilensing, I., 32+ Ilerhst, A., 6+, 311 Ilermanson, T., 322 Herr, H., 313 Ilerr, M., 320 Ilerriman, R., 6+, 298 Herriott, ( ' ., 36+ Hcrsinkvcld, 1)., 6+ Hilihs, C, 291, 337 Hickev, I., 318 Hickev, L., 282 Hickman, G., 291 Hicks, H., 6+, 320 Hicks, R., 6+, 320 Hienton, R., 273 Heinton, T., 273 Highland, M., 300 Hllhrand, 1., 300 Hill, A., 278 Hill, C. K., 298, 260 Hill, C. S., 6+, 260, 333, 3+2, 3+6, 365, 363 Hill, D., 6+, 330 Hill, E., 269 Hill, H., 318, 315 Hill, J., 366 Hill, V., 337 Hill, W., 33+ Hillcard, A., 279 Hilleard, I.., 6+, 279 Hillinger, T., 336 Hilton, H., 312 Himmel, D., 319 Mines, C, 295, 389 Hinnah, H., 33+, 338 Ilinrichs, E., 6+, 320 Hinrichsen, y., 6+, 337, 366 Hinson, G., 320 Hintzman, I., 327 Hitch, ]., 280 Hite, J.. 336 Hintzhnsen, R., 65, 318, 368 362 Hjwani, G., 335 Hockadav, R., 319 Hodges, A., 282 Hoelscher, A., 360 Hoffman, E., 322 Hoffman, J., 330 Hoffman, R., 295, 336, 389 Ilogan, A., 293, 333 Hoke, T.., 328 Hoke, M., 328 Ilolhert, M., 307 Holcomh, D., 65, 269, 352, 3+0 Holden, K., 311 Holland, A., 320 Holland, H., 65, 320 HollaTuI, M., 32+ Hollingsworth, J., 65. 326 Ilollawav, H., 32+, 39+ Ilolloweil, E., 296 Hollowell, T., 276 Holmes, v., 65, 3+4 Holmes, C, 3++ Holmes, I)., 333 Holmes, C, 27+, 33+ Holmes, C, 35 Holni(|uist, E., 65, 288 Holrovd, H., 36+ Holstrom, F., 288 Holt, A., 333 Holt, E., 6 5, 332 Ilolthues, R., 336 Hook, R., 65, 320 Hooker, C, 32+ Hooker, R., 270 Hoopes, E., 293 Hoopes, L., 293 Hoover, D., 269 Hopkins, A.. 307, 351, 3+9, 359, 362 Horel, M., 322 Horlacker, C, 285 Home, J., 65, 308, 395 llorney, M., 301 Hornstra, G., 327 Horsepaiii, J., 373 Horst, M., 6 5 Horst. W., 66, 335 Hoskin, B., 33+ Hoskins, M., 39+ Hoskins, S., 333 Hosier, E., 66 Hougen, V., 333 Hough, B., 313 Hough, E., 336 Houghes, I... 333 Houghland, H., 286 Floule, G., 286 Houston, F., 66, 326 Houtz, A., 66, 280, 263 Hovsepian, J., 330 Howard, n., 301 Howard, J., 66, 271 Howard, L, 288 Howard, V., 66, 272 Howell, E., 293 Howell, W., 293 Hovt, C, 296 Hovt, H., 296 Hovt, J., 336 Huck, A.. 336 Hucka, D., 66, 299 Hucke, Don, 26+ Hudson, C, 66, 272, 387 Hudson, C, 28+, 3 58, 380 Hnehsch, W., 66, 293 Huffstntter, T-. 66 Hughes, A., 287 Hughes, Andrew. 287 flughes, E., 330 Ilighes, H., 287 Hughes, H. n.. 35. 3+3 Hughes, M., 315 Hughes, v., 67. 318 Hulburt, I.., 320 Hull, B., 29+ Hull, T., 265 Hull, R., 373 Hull. T.. 328 Ilulse. H., 67, 281, 336, 353 Hultquist, E., 333, 389, 97 Hungate. F... 319 Hunt, G., 333, 373 Hunter, II., 32+ Huntoon, H., 283, 358 Hurd, r.. 33 Hurst. W.. 335 Hussev, J., 282, 3++, 352. 3+8. 373 Hussong, R., 369 Hutchinson, H., 281, +00 Hutchinson, E., 32+ Ihach. D.. 29+ lehl, O.. 33+ Her, R., 292 lies, C, 32+ Imlav, G., 27+ Immer, C, 282, 332 Ingalls, R., 268 Ingham, R., 31+, 362 limes, M.. 306 Ireland, M., 322 Isaacson, M., 28+, 3+2 Iverson, C, 3+3 Iverson, H., 327 Iverson, M., 67. 321 Jack. v.. 273, 336 lacksoii. A., 312 Jackson, G. A., 97 Jackson, II., 67, 286, 263 Jackson, I., 269, 336, 398 Jackson, J., 276 Jackson, M., 269 Jacobs, H., 269 Jacobs, R., 332 Jacobson, A., 335 Jacobsen, T., 67, 267, 3+0 Jacobson, H., 319 Jacobson, O., 269, 3+0 Jagne, 336 James, H., 271 Jamison, M., 32+, 311 Jammer, V., 311, 67 Jamsen, M., 322 Jarvis, P., 26+, 3+2 Jasper, H.. 67. 283 Tav. M., 309 Jeffcrs, D., 3+3 Jefferson, R., 332 Jeglum, C, 67. 373 Jennings. A., 320 Jensen. I., 67, 269 Jerome, M., 3.?2 Jessen, J., 337 Jessup, I., 285 Jewell, b., 327 Tirsa, E., 337 Johns, S., 386 Johnson. A., 272, 337 lohnson. B., 319 Johnson, B. L.. 3+3 Johnson, C, 322 Johnson, C. M., 286 Johnson. D., 276 Johnson, E., 326 Johnson, E. L., 299 Johnson, Euphemia, 32+ Johnson, Florence, 32+ Johnson, Frances, 319, 39+ lohnson, G., 310 Johnson, G. C. 33+, 352 Johnson, H., 67, 319 Johnson, I., 309 Johnson. T- H-, 269 lohnson, ). W., 291, 3+6, 260 Johnson, K., 68, 299 Johnson, I.ela. 320 fnhnson, I.., 32+ Johnson, I.. S.. 285. 373 Johnson. M., 68, 319 Johnson, M., 26+, 333 Johnson, Oliver, 330 Johnson, P., 68, 32+ Johnson, R., 318 Johnson, R. B., 68, 300, 359, 386 Johnson, V ' ., 337 Johnston, N., 337 Johnston, F.. 278, 3+2 Johnston. H., 68. 320 458 Johnston, N. J., 326 Johnston, N., 319 Jones, C, 326 Jones, E., 336 Jones, G., 367 Jones, H., 291 Jones, I., 334 Jones, L., 330, 366 Jones, K., 368, 386 Jones, L., 318 Jones, M., 291 Jones, Mildred, 326, 316 Jones, R., 277, 332 Jones, W., 274 Jordon, C, 306 Jndge, E., 266 Judge, R., 266 Judge, T., 306 Julian, E., 68, 332 Kadan, B., 336, 365 Kahle, L., 268, 346, 260, 359 Kahler, L., 236 Kalsem, A., 313, 361, 351, 395 Kaplan, H., 68, 334 Karr, T., 294 Karsten, M., 319 Kaser, J., 68, 279 Kastmen, A., 269 Kauffman, D., 308 Keck, I., 318 Keefe, G., 269 Keefer, L., 322 Keefner, J., 269, 394 Keeling, O., 319 Kehm, E., 331 Keir, R., 337 Keller, H., 270 Kellv, Helen, 327 Kelso, T., 68, 401 Kemp, J., 335 Kendall, G., 335 Kendall, L., 344, 334 Kennedy, E., 330 Kennedy, T., 68, 282 Kennish, R., 310 Kennev, H., 386 Kent, J., 287 Ken orthv, D., 306, 354 Kern, C, 264 Kern, J., 289 Kerr, M., 69, 302 Kerr, M. M., 315, 394 Kerton, V., 318 Kestell, L., 286 Ketchum, E., 276 Kettering, R., 69 Kierulff, V., 69 Kildee, H., 35, 277, 343 Kimball, A., 31 Kimmitt, R., 287 King, C, 394 King, H., 352 King, K., 302 King, M., 327 Kingsluirv, 285 Kingsland, V., 336 Kinnc, E., 332 Kinney, H., 521 Kinney, M., 69, 311 Kipping, G., 300, 365 Kinherg, E., 324 Kirkham, B., 307, 359 Kiser, L., 316 Kitner, D., 297 Klass, E., 318 Kleinhcinz, F., 266 Kline, D., 336 Kline, E., 269 Kline, J., 336 Klingaman, C, 69, 288, 322, 392, 380 Klingaman, G., 288 Klingaman, H., 291 Knapp, C, 296 Kniercm, L, 69, 269 Knight, G., 314 Knights, R., 320, 366 Knoop, V., 291 Knnwles, N., 307, 3 59 Knox, B., 322 Knox, E., 322 Knox, J., 335 Knudsen, T., 322 Knutson, M., 313 Koch, J., 318, 368, 394 Koeherle, H., 69, 333 Koberle, T., 69, 334 Koenig, G., 320 Koenig, M., 287 Koenitzer, L., 69 Koerner, C, 289 Kolker, R., 278 Kollmansperger, 69, 265, 400 Kouba, T., 298 Kozak, A., 337 Kraft, E., 314 Kraph, V., 70, 365 Kratoskv, F., 337 Krebs, M., 320, 349, 395 Kroeger, H., 280 Kruger, A., 297 Krnsc, V., 293 Kruwell, L., 288 Kuehl, A., 277 Kuehl, n., 70, 292, 386, 380 Kuehne, V., 300, 334 Kugler, H., 333 Kuhn, [., 324 Kullander, H., 70, 331 Kulow, P., 279 Kunau, E., 322 Kunau, G., 70, 300 Kunau, R., 300 Kurtz, B., 313 Kurtz, r., 29, 335 Kurtz, v., 324 Kverland, M., 331 Lacock, W., 276 Lacock, V. B., 287 Ladegaard, V., 336 Ladwig, v., 296 La Frentz, A., 324 Lage, E., 70, 275 Lally, L., 318 Lames, H., 70, 273 Lamp, G., 294 Lanas, M., 389 Lancelot, W., 35 Landers, R., 306 Landgraf, C, 275 Lane, C, 332 Lane, W., 285 Langdnn, B., 70, 289 Lange, F., 273 Earns, D., 327 Larrnuy, L., 70, 318 I.arsen, E., 349 Larsen, E., 336 Larson, H., 352 Larson, C, 278 Larson, E. S., 282 Larson, E., 70 Larson, G., 324 Larson, H., 336, 366 Larson, R., 352, 263 Latham, O., 337 Laub, H., 297 Laubenfels, B., 266 Laughlin, L., 401 Laurence, C, 288 Lautenback, R., 332 Lavclle, C, 307 Laurence, A., 272 Lawrence, C, 283 Lawrence, V., 70, 275 Lavden, E., 322 l.e Buhn, R., 277 Ledgerwoiid, I)., 334 Lee, C, 267 Lee, E., 307 Lee, K., 279, 373 Lee, S., 333 Leef, E., 310 I.eetun, M., 284 Lehman, G., 333 I.einard, M., 313 Leith, L, 327 Leniley, L, 275 Lemons, R., 337 Lennon, F., 322 I.eminx, A., 268, 359 Lentz, L., 318 Leonard, ( ' ., 71, 386 I.eplev, V., 330 I.erdal, T., 335 Lester, F., 336 Lester, H., 71, 331, 334 Lester, O. F., 332 Lewis, Nellie, 326 Lewis, D. E., 277 Lewis, Harold R., 71 Lewis, Harry J., 277 Lewis, Lillian, 318 Lewis, Mrs. C. B., 327 Lcctenberg, N., 328 Lichty, Geo. C, 272 Ligget, Ruth, 71 Ligon, L. L., 398 Likins, Art. E., 287 Liljedahl, L. E., 299 Lindstrom, E. V., 35 Line, R. A., 267 Linebaugh, F., 319 Linebaugh, R., 400 Lineweaver, G. A., 299, 363 Link, T- T., 369 Linn, Harrv D., 272 Linton, C. S., 273 Lipp, E. L., 312 Lippold, R. M., 285 Lischer, Jean, 319 Liston, M., 322, 316 Little, C. C, 71 Littschwager, G., 327 Lnar, G. M., 270 Locher, B. G., 266 Locke, M., 273 Logsdon, B. B., 327 Long, E. G., 318 Long, G., 319 Long, S., 318 Longman, Floyd E., 337 Longstreet, R. V., 71, 279, 342. 340 Lnomer, R. A., 273 Loop, E. E.. 335 Loose, H. C, 286 Lorens, Ed., 285 Lorcns, L. C, 285, 358 Lotz, H., 205 Lough, W. E., 273 Love, n., 322 Loveall, Geo. A., 271 Lovett, J., 276 Lowden, O., 282 Lowenberg, M. C, 71, 279 Lowrv, H. K., 287 Lend, F. R., 352 Lucas, H., 330, 365 Luihterhand, C. C, 71, 290, 293 Luck, R. L., 276 Luellen, M. L., 71, 324 Luetje, Ed. H., 334 Lundberg, R. O., 277 LuEidberg, W ' m., 71, 348 Lundvall, L, 319 Lundv, L. L., 282 Lupton, J. B., 72, 284 Lvle, E. J., 319, 316 Lvie, G. H., 332 Lyie, J. v., 72, 282 Lyie, S. L., 319 Lvman, F. A., 286 Lvons, C. T., 333 Lytle, F. K., 265 McAlpine, M., 320, 394 McAlpin, W. A., 302 Mc.Anderson, W ' m., 276 Mc.Arthur, G., 72, 311 McBride, B. M., 320 McBroom, Claude, 265, 401 McBroom, Clyde, 265, 401 McCall, R., 72, 318, 394 McCarnev, K., 313, 394, 362 MrCarroll, D., 72, 306 McCarroll, Mrs., 327 McCartv, M., 309 McClellan, H., 336, 337 McClune, V., 326 McClure, D. B., 301 McCIurg, B. Mrs., 369 McCord, R., 270 McCorkindale, K., 268 McCormack, H. L., 288 McCormick, D. E., 318 McCormick, F. J., 336 McCortney, W. J., 373 McCracken, Howard, 268, 348 McCue, E. F., 324 McCurdv, G., 72, 272 McDaniel, D., 322 McDonolds, 72, 270 McDirmid, Tean L., 314, 394 McDonald, V., 3 5 McDowell, W. R., 282 McElvea, C. S., 291, 260, 353; 392 McFarland, J. E., 280, 340 McGlenn, C. C, 72, 297 McGraw, G. P., 293 McGuire, H. M., 327 Mcintosh, H. L., 288 Mclntvre, C, 340 McKahIn, F., 318 McKahin, J. D., 72. 268 McKeague, John, 287 McKee, F. V., 264, 366, 392 McKennan, R. B.. 72, 263, 400 McKenzie, V. V.. 287 McKibben. H. B., 395 McKinlev, A., 395 MrKinlev, T., 267. 263 McKinley, R., 332 McKinnev, A., 322 McKnlght. R., 319 McLain, Miriam, 73, 310 McLaren, C. G., 331 McMahon, T- R.. 297, 98 McMahon, L. E., 290, 294 McMul, T. T.. 295 McMien. A., 320 McMillan, M. G., 268 McMillen, F. G., 327 McMillin. B.. 322 McMullen, R., 266 McMurrin, C. L, 299 McNeil, Win. M., 272 McPheeters, Jessica, 73, 320 McQueen, P., 324 459 McRae, T., 29 McVav, C, 308 McVcv, R. I... 293, 3+4, 373 McWhinnev, K., 306 McWilliams, R. L., 337 Malcolm, C, 267 Malcolm, R., 307 Mallov, J., 282 Maloiie, C, 302 Malonc, R., 271 Maltas, K., 278, 342, 359, 3S0 MalvcK, A., 73, 324 Manatt, E., 322 Manhardt, S., 311, 354, 351 Mann, B., 73, 318 Mann, F. Manning, M., 277 Manship, J., 322 Manship, O., 291 Manson, M., 318 Manual, A., 301 MarKcrn ' Ti. E., 73, 278 Marihart, E., 288 Mark, C, 73, 299, 365 Marple, C, 337 Marsdcn, R., 286 Marsh, O., 353 Marsh, C;., 288 Marsh, T., 332 Marshall, A., 279, 260 Marshall, J., 279 Maass, C, 292 MacCall, J.. 319 MacFarlane, J., 311, 260, 351 MacKav, E., 73, 401 MacKcy, G., 315 MacKinnon, J., 306 MacRae, C, 292 MacRae, H., 327 Macv, M., 394 Macv, R., 295, 352, 358, 392 Macv, Ruth, 324, 315, 394 Madill, A., 319 Madill, S., 291, 365 Madole, F., 382 Madsen, A., 322 Madsen, August, 336 Mahankc, H., 307 Mahankc, M., 307 Mahlman, F., 287 Mahron, J., 324 Maine, R., 266, 340, 401 Makepeace, O., 365 Marshall, M., 324 Marshall, T., 282 Marston, A., 31, 272 Marston, A., 73, 272 Marston, B., 324, 386 Martin, A., 273 Martin, A. E., 320 Martin, C, 277, 342 Martin, F., 333 Martin, II., 324 Martin, J., 343 Martin, L., 289, 260 Mason, C. P., 73, 265, 400 Mason, C, 278 Mason, F., 265, 392 Mason, M., 275 Massengale, O., 287 Masters, F., 291 Masters, F., 319 Masters, J., 291 Mather, E., 320 Mather, A., 337 Mathews, I., 318 Mathews, M., 266 Mattox, L., 275 Mattock, M., 314 Matzcn, E., 324 Maurice, C, 320 Maxon, E., 73 Maxted, M., 337 Maxson, F ' ., 316 Maxwell, K., 322 Maxwell, II., 348 Mav, H., 282 Ma ' v, P., 74, 309, 345, 393, 362 Maybauer, V., 278 Maveiiesch, H., 332 M.a ' ver, E., 300 Maver, F., 276, 340 Mavcr, H., 322 Maver, P., 337 Mavhcw, R., 288 Mavser, R., 74, 285, 263 Mavtham, W ' ., 271 Ma enec, V., 74, 330, 366 Meade, O., 336 Meadows, E., 293 Mechen, C, 330 Meeker, R., 74, 286 Meeker, W., 31 Meintz, R., 337 Meints, v., 74, 324 Meier, E., 318 Meltvedt, H., 74, 296 Melzian, D., 320 Mendel, K., 273 Meneough, E., 263, 278, 342, 340 Mercer, H., 322 Merch, L., 294 Meredith, C, 309 Mcricle, N., 74, 319 Merkle, A., 333, 386 Metier, J., 327 Metz, N., 74, 331 Meurer, B., 298, 336 Mever, D., 74, 291 Mever, H., 265 Mever, R., 285 Meverhoff, R., 306, 393 Mevers, B., 74. 271, 340 Mevers. C, 348, 360 Mevers, R., 344 Mevers, L., 75, 321 Middleton, T., 296 Michaclson, M. I., 287 Middleton, C, 334 Middleton, F., 326 Middleton, M., 288, 330 Mighcll, R., 75, 302, 342, 366, 363 Mighell, S., 330 Miles, H., 265 Miller, A., 276 Miller, Allan, 293 Miller, C, 322 Miller, C. B., 33, 332 Miller, C. F., 274 Miller, E., 75, 312 Miller, E. L., 297 Miller, G., 288 Miller, H., 75 Miller, McK., 301 Miller, M., 310, 351, 360, 395 Miller, M. M., 320 Miller, M. V., 332 Miller, M. Max, 274 Miller, Mose M., 276 Miller, M., 335 Miller, P., 75, 273, 331 Miller, R., 276, 340 Miller, R. E., 328 Miller, V ' ., 318 Miller, W., 75, 294 Milligan, O., 75, 308, 354 Mills, I., 75 Milnes, J., 330, 364, 392 Mina, J., 373, 396 Minard, D., 274 Minard, J., 373, 396 Miner, E., 301 Minor, M., 321 Minsen, II., 327 Miciuelon, L., 337 Mitzner, F., 332 Mochel, K., 334 Moeller, E., 75, 321 Moews, B., 280 Mohlie, R., 333 Moles, II., 273 Molesoii, V., 283 Mollenhoff, I)., 318, 394 Mollison, A., 292 Mol sherry, M., 353 Monaghan, M., 322 Monroe, M., 326 Montag, A., 336 Montgomery, VV., 373 Montgomery, V., 298 Moore, B., 337 Moore, E., 348 Moore, F., 76, 369 Moore, M., 315 Moore, H., 271 Moore, K., 268 Moore, R., 76, 368 Mnrelock, W., 319 Morey, H., 337 Morgan, G., 292 Morgan, M., 309 Morgan, W., 76, 284 Morling, E., 76, 274 Morris, I,., 300, 387 Morris, M., 76, 319 Morrison, D., 321 Morrow, E., 76, 314, 393 Mort, M., 205 Mortenson, M., 343 Mortenson, M., 35 Morton, E., 285 Moses, R., 278 Moslev, C, 333 Moss, J., 276, 400 Mounce, C, 76, 294, 380 Mueller, H., 287 Mueller, M., 318 Mulholland, F., 299 Mullinix, M., 293 Murdock, V., 337 Murphv, A., 267, 26 , 400 Murphv, A. F., 76, 302, 386, 363, 380 Murphv, E., 296 Murphv, H., 37 Murphy, J., 289 Murphv, L., 268 Murphv, T., 274 Murrav, C, 37 Murra ' v, G., 76, 354, 393 Mverlv, J., 269 Mvers, C, 333 Myers, G., 271, 336 Mvers, T-, 269 Mvers, H., 332 Mvers, R., 400 Mygatt, R. F., 278 Nagle, J., 289 Navarro, V., 396 Nave, W., 267 Negele, A., 280 Neidert, M., 324 Neilson, W., 360 Neilson, W., 334 Nelson, A. R., 76, 338 Nelson, A., 332 Nelson, Arthur H., 336 Nelson, C, 333, 398 Nelson, C. D., 318 Nelson, F., 309, 394 Nelson, Gladvs, 318 Nelson, CJeorge, 282 Nelson, II. C, 300 Nelson, J., 318, 394 Nelson, L., 316 Nelson, Relucca, 322 Nelson, R., 278 Nelson, V ' ., 316 Nelson, V. C, 353 Nelson, V., 283, 335 Nesmith, N., 309 Ness, T., 77, 300, 365 Newmaver, L., 77, 398 Newell, S., 77, 320 Newell, v., 328 Newlund, H., 77, 365, 353 Newton, H., 324, 316 Nichols, C, 299 Nichols, H., 319 Nichols, R. E., 265 Nichols, R. T., 286 Nielsen, V., 77 Niemoller, G., 336, 389, 98 Niles, J., 77, 286 Nissen, J., 294 Noble, A. B., 29 Noble, Agnes B., 77, 311, 361, 345, 393, 395, 93 Noble, B., 77 Nol Kemper, E., 77, 266 Nolting, L., 285 Wordberg, M., 334, 360 Norris, E., 270 Norris, W., 264 Northev, G., 77, 332, 364 Northev, R., 319 North, C, 273 Northup, M., 337, 98 Norton, C, 285 Nourse, R., 386 Nowlin, T., 272 Nutt, F., 78, 266, 359, 401, 363 Nvline, A., 288 Nvstrom, T., 78, 286 Nylin, W., 318 O ' Brien, C, 300 O ' Connell, M., 324 O ' nonnell, E., 289 Ochoa, F., 332 Oeter, F., 335 Ogan, R., 302, 286 Ohlsen, E., 298, 331 Oja, O., 286 Oldham, E., 314 Oldham, H., 78, 324, 316, 260, 345, 393, 362 Olerich, O., 266 Oliver, F., 281 Olsen, A., 270, 330 Olsen, n., 311 Olsen, v., 294 Olson, B., 338 Olson, Gladvs, 319, 316 Olson, H., 78, 287, 263 Onken, II., 335 Oppenheimer, E., 273 Orning, A. W., 78, 331 Orr, T., 287 Osborn, D., 282 Osborne, D., 318, 394 Osmnndson, II., 324 Ostberg, H., 327 Oswalt, T., 327 Otopalik, H., 29 Ough, I.., 373 Ouren, G., 78, 269, 400 Overseth, O., 275, 343 Overmevcr, P., 300 Owen, il. I.., 283 Owen, Ilenrv, 78 Owen, S., 334 Owens, E., 78, 319 460 Pace, H., 335 Paige, C, 264, 340 Page, (;., 352 Page, S., 268 Page, F., 316 Page, C, 334 Faille, A., 322 Paine, E., 277 Pair, H., 98 Paladin, F., 297 Palm, C, 283, 342, 340 Palmer, H., 301, 342 Hainmel, L., 29 Paone, A., 336, 344, 3 53 Patten, D., 327, 362 Patterson, C, 78 Park, W., 290 Parker, R., 344 Parker, H., 348 Parker, Harriet, 313 Parkhill, K., 295, 3 ' 89 Parkhurst, H., 281 Parkin, G., 296, 342 Parks, F., 78, 302 Parrott, M., 324 Fate!, M., 392 Patersnn, L., 294 Patterson, H., 336 Patterson, G., 321 Paul, A., 318, 368 Paul, R., 265 Paul, F., 302 Paulson, J., 295, 389, 380, 98 Pavolsvky, S., 322 Fawek, L., 79, 296 Faxton, R., 271, 353, 340, 400 Peacock, M., 79, 274, 400 Peacock, P., 311 Pearson, C, 265 Pearson, J-, 285 Pearson, T., 318 Pease, D., 79, 319 Pease, F., 79, 319 Peck, B, 335 Pcddie, T., 271 Pederson, E., 315, 349 Pederson, S., 322, 315, 366, 394 Pendry, R., 79, 282 Pen(|uite, G., 318 Peppers, M., 308 Perehoom, F., 265 Peregov, E., 394 Perkins, H., 337, 386 Perkins, R., 79, 322, 393 Perley, J., 79 Perrin, A., 318 Perrin, A., 318 Peterman, P., 287 Peters, H., 79, 292 Peters, J., 267 Peters, V., 79 Petersen, G., 79, 326 Petersen, L., 361 Peterson, C, 80, 332, 365 Peterson, C. D., 301, 344 Peterson, E., 80, 319, 316 Peterson, F., 80, 324 Peterson, H., 311, 98 Peterson, H. M., 295 Peterson, I., 326 Peterson, T-, 352 Peterson, 1... 80, 296, 353 Peterson, M., 320 Peterson, P., 280 Peterson, R., 80, 286, 346, 260, 363, 392 Peters, G., 336 Peters, W., 300 Pettit, C, 80, 367 Petty, P., 266 Pfautz, H., 279 Pflueger, II., 80, 277, 380 Phillips, H., 80 I ' liillips, II. M., 264 I ' liiliips, M. O., 80, 320 I ' liipps, L., 333 I ' ickens, R., 348 Pickeit, B., 35 Pierce, B., 327 Pierce, R., 524, 345 Pierce, ' .. S ' . 320 Fierce, I.., 265 Fierson, E., 318 Fierson, M., 322 Fillard, H., 299 I ' lath, M., 81, 312, 393 Flatt, H., 344 Fleumer, L., 324 Fohl, E., 272, 332 Pollock, M., 324 Pond, F., 319 Fontow, R., 336 Poor, J., 273 Porter, J., 81, 322 Porter, L., 81, 315, 366, 345, 393 Porter, M., 81 Porter, R., 300 Post, E., 333 Powell, C, 81, 387 Powers, F., 263 Prall, O., 81, 322, 362 Pratt, R., 280 Preston, D., 320 Preston, H., 319 Price, L., 313, 361, 351 Pride, R., 264 Proctor, C, 81, 283 Froescholdt, L., 318 Frosperi, V., 306 Frotheroe, M., 333 Proud, P., 322, 316 Proud, M., 81, 322, 316 Pruntv, R. A., 265, 401, 380 Pruntv, R. B., 299 Puffer, K., 81, 301 Furdv, H., 301 Futman, H., 82, 320, 312 Putnam, P., 281 Putiiev, ' ., 277 Pyle, K., 2S1 Ouam, G., 348, 300 Quass, G., 82 Quiz, T., 348 Quist, D., 312, 351 Radcliffe, F., 268 Raines, Lester, 359 Raff. L.. 82, 277, 340 Rnffetv, L., 82, 286 Rannells, T., 320 Range, M., 82, 274 Rasmess, J.. 267 Rassmussen, E., 278 Rasnuissen, A., 336 Rasmussen, E., 82 Rasinusscn, F., 98 Rasmussen, S., 82, 324 Rasmussen, 1., 82 Rasmussen. I., 298 Ratdiffe, B., 309 Raler, J- 289 Ravness, M., 82, 395 Ravnolds, R., 269, 340, 400 Read, F., 287 Reck, F., 264, 260, 380 Reck, V., 342 Redder, E., 335 Redfield, M, 83, 319 Redenbaugh, M., 288 Redfern, C, 337 Reece, T-, 334 Reed, L., 274, 335 Retd, L. L., 293, 334 Reed, M., 361 Reed, R., 336, 344, 353 Reeves, L., 326, 387 Reeves, R., 398 Rciersen, N., 83, 324 Reichelt, L., 324 Reid, E., 276 Reid, R., 281 Rcifsteck, C. 289 Reighard, R., 83, 272 Rcillv, C, 289 Reilev, R., 83 Reimer, M., 319 Reincke, V., 387 Rcinig, M., 321 Reis, L., 264 Reister, I., 320 Renshaw, W., 352, 205 Rcnthingen, H., 334 Reusser, R., 287 Reynolds, F., 267 Reynolds, II., 270 Reynolds, R., 284 Reynolds, V., 313 Revnoldson, A., 322 Revnoldson, F., 394 Rheam, V., 324, 307 Rhoades, J., 320 Rice, M., 322 Richards. H., 320 Richards, H., 320 Richardson, R., 278 Richart, H., 83, 271 Richardson, A., 32, 33 Rickard, G., 278 Richev, C, 275 Richev, H.. 343, 387 Ridge, A., 335 Rieman, G., 296 Rcideman, W., 332 Riemenschneider, R., 332, 373 Riemenschneider, R., 279 Rierson, A., 336 Rietveldt. H., 278 Rilev, R., 367 Rindland, T., 267, 400 Rink, L., 3 58 Ritchie, R., 302 Rittenhouse, A., 336 Ritter, L., 327 Roberts, M., 29, 332 Roberts, P., 324, 322 Roberts, R., 83, 321 Roberts, S., 324 Roberts, G., 264 Roberts, W., 373 Robertson, D., 283, 334 Robertson, G., 283 Robertson, R., 320 Robins. P., 205 Robinson, C, 300 Robinson, L., 310 Robson, R., 284 Rochhclz, C, 332 Rocho, H., 321 Rock, L., 298, 332 Rodda, L., 83, 282 Roefke, F., 334 Roesslcr, C, 265 Rogers, B., 274 Rogers, B., 324 Rogers, C, 334 Rogers, H., 295 Rogers, T., 83, 334 Rogers, M., 83, 362 Rohwer. E., 322 Romberg, A., 322 Romig, L., 334 Romsev, M., 336 Ropts, ' W., 337 Rood, M., 83, 368, 393 Roonda, H., 337 Rosebrook, R., 386 Rosenberger, E., 84, 302 Roscnfeld, G., 265 Rosing, W., 287, 263 Ross, L., 84, 328 Rossman, L., 294, 332 Rothacker, R., 387 Rounds, E., 327 Roupe, R., 279 Rousser, V., 373 Rubek, D., 84, 336 Ruby, M., 84, 322 Rungan, L., 327 ( Ruppel, W., 290, 298 Russell, B., 380 Russell, P., 324 Russell, T., 276, 332 Rust, J., 273 Rutherford, E., 84 Rutherford, K., 319, 308 Rutter, F., 278 Ruan, E., 336 Rvan, J., 281 Rvon, L., 278 Rylander, C, 291 Saenz, C, 96 Sage, J. F., 265 Sailer, L., 84, 320, 316 Salisburg, A., 300 Salomon, E., 322 Sampson, D., 330, 365 Sampson, E., 293 Sandberg, C. R., 280, 337 Sanders, A., 321 Sanders, E., 322 Sanders, L., 286 Sanders, R., 337 Sar, F., 327 Sar, L., 327, 394 Sarazine, G., 320 Sargisson, H., 284 Sarset, P., 312 Satr, R., 84, 366 Sa vyer, M., 84 Sauer, G., 282 Saunders, C. J., 289 Saunders, C. W., 348 Savage, P., 296 Sawhill, H., 300 Sawyer, C. H., 373 Sawver, Maurees K., 298 Sawrer, R., 273 Sayles, A., 368 Scharlock, C. D., 331 Schilleter, J. C, 343, 387 Schvnill, W., 337 Schmelz, A., 333 Schmidt, H., 84, 269, 260, 340 Schmidt, V. E., 366 Schmidtman, E. H., 288 Schneider, B., 85, 332, 392 Schneider, H., 318 Schnelle, G. B., 298 Schnittgin, H., 335 Schoech, A., 394 Scholz, W., 334 Schomberg, H., 290 Schoon, H. F., 344 Schoppe, P., 286 Schipull, C, 324 Schomberg, H. J., 293, 353 Schoon, H., 272 Schon, J., 85, 324, 362 Schrag, O. T-, 298 Schulenburg, E. J., 293, 330 Schultz, E., 333 Schultz, F., 31 9 Schultz, IL, 85, 338 Schultz, F. V.. 299 Schultz, I., 324 461 Schiili , M., 326, 310 Schultz, M. H., 352 Schultz, R., 86 Schuster, P., 85, 320, 316 Schwarger, C. E., 280 Schwarz, K., 85 Schwatel. Capt., 205 Schweitzer, A. C, 293 Schwilk, V., 85, 335 Schwvhart, W. A., 277 Scofield, D., 320 Scofielcl, M., 320 Scott, Bernita, 320, 394 Scott, E. B., 288 Scott, E., 320 Scott, F., 85, 368 Scott, J. W., 271 Scott, N., 309 Scott. D. v., 321 Scotton, G., 318, 315 Scoville, C. W., 352 Scurr, Geo., 272 Seatoii. D. F., 85, 294 Seath. n. M.. 302 Secor. M.. 85. 306 Sie, V. C. 271 Seeber, S., 337 Seibert, G., 315 Seigh, L., 319 Sellman, . rthur, 280 Sergeant, J. W., 85, 300 Se«e!l, E. W., 265 Sewell, Ed., 86 Servoss E. B.. 287 Shaeffer. P. M.. 352 Shafer, V., 335 Shaffer, G., 295 Sheffer, C, 205 Shaler, C. 285 Shames, I. J.. 373 Shauer, L., 327 Shartle, C. L., 279 Shattuck, F., 29, 359 Shaiiman. D.. 86. 319, 316 Shaw. D.. 86, 282 Shaw. R., 321, 359 Sheaffer, P. M., 29 Shearer, P., 343 Sheawer, E.. 86. 319 Sheller. A. F., 264 Sheldahl, R., 275 Shellabarger, C. 292. 358 Sadler, Duff, 84, 276, 401 Sherlock, B., 268, 342 Sherlock, L.. 268 Sherwood, H. H., 344 Shield, B., 320 Shields, L., 86, 310 Shvslev, G. IL, 334 Shvppev, W. B., 387 Shirk, N., 295 Shoemaker, F. B., 283 Shore. A., 31 Shore. R., 276 Siberts, E., 335 Siebels. H.. 320 Shutt, C. C, 300 Sieboldt, G., 319 Sicfke, A., 324 Siegel, C, 332 Siegmond, E., 319 Sieloff. W. B., 290, 292 Sieloff. V. II.. 86. 292 Siemers. V. G.. 319 Sieh, L.. 86 Sievers. A. W.. 335 Sievcrs, H., 319 Siewert, Srgt., 205 Sill, E., 361, 394, 395 Sillctts, C. B., 275 Simmons, M., 310 Simons. H. C. 86, 331, 387 Simpson, F., 272 Siiiaanion, (i., 86, 333 Sinclair, D., 401 Sindt, E.. 87. 310 Sindt. H. P., 279, 342, 263, 359. 340 Sinnard. II., 281 Sinnard, M., 281 Sitz. F... 334 Sitz. G.. 87 Sjulin, D., 278, 342. 387, 3 80 Skinner, F. S., 87, 302, 332 Sloninger, 352 Sliegel. P., 280, 400 Sloss, Harriet, 309 Sloss, M. W.. 359 Sloan, M., 87, 299 Small, G., 364 Smith, A., 322 Smith, B., 318 Smith. B., 296 Smith, Clarence. H., 336, 344, 353 Smith, Dorothy L., 319 Smith, D. 11., 87. 326 Smith, Dr. Ed., 360 Smith, E. C, 299 Smith, E., 315 Smith, E. E., 292 Smith, Evclvn, 87, 318, 314 Smith, Ethel II., 322 Smith, E. R., 29, 337 Smith. F. V., 297, 98 Smith. Geo.. 336 Smith. H. L., 87, 270, 282, 263 Smith. H. J., 87. 270 Smith, H. M., 265, 337, 373 Smith, H. F., 360 Smith, H. M., 322, 394 Smith, H. H., 284, 334 Smith, S., 318 Smith, M. E., 320 Smith, M. M., 298 Smith, O. N., 276, 387 Smith, Richard, 330 Smith, R. M.. 264 Smith, ' ., 282 Smutz, H. H.. 274 Snvdcr, A., 87, 318 Snvder. D.. 321 Snvder, E. 1., 271 Snvder. E., 87. 330 Snvder, I., 334 Snvder. J. E., 352. 340 Sogard, W.. 330, 338 Sonnesvn, R., 88, 308 Sooboda, C, 336 Sopker. G. J., 274 Sorenson, Anne. 366 Sorenson, A., 335 Snrenson, E., 322 Sorenson, O. M., 88, 319 Sorenson, Agnes, 88, 324 Snrenson. C. 88. 300, 386 Sorenson, C. C, 294 Sorenson, M., 324 Sowers, F. E., 268, 260 Spahr. E.. 88, 289 Spaulding, I. D., 289 Spearing, R. B.. 88, 300 Spcer, G. A., 272 Spencer. A., 336 Spencer. B., 387 Spencer. R. E., 300 Spencer, Ruth, 319 Spinnev, L. B., 29 Spraggne, D. S., 335, 365 Spraguc, n., 337 Sprinkle, C, 324 Spragg, E., 88, 324 Stahl, B. M.. 273. 338 Stalford. C. 324 Staln.acher, R., 322 Starge, C . H., 36, 37 Stanke, 1.. A., 324 Stanton, H., 306 Stanton, 1.. E.. 88 Stanzel, F. E., 280 Starhuck, Prof. A., 398 Starbuck, .VIrv. A., 398 Starkweather, C. W.. 292, 333 Stawack. J. A.. 343 Starrv. I,., 324 Steddon, W. W., 295. 389. 98 Steffenscm. 1. S.. 299 Stelgle. I.. 322 Steil, Alice. 527. 394 Steinbn-inier. V.. 278 Steinlihouse, C. D., 272 Siccniuiscn, I)., 327 Stephenson, P. E., 294 Stephens, C, 88, 290. 296, 333, 398 Stephens, O. L.. 331 Stevenson, F. C, 392 Stevenson, J. H., 273 Stewart, A.. 315. 366, 349 Stewart, E., 314 Stewart, C;., 322 Stewart, M. H., 327, 362 Stewart. R. M.. 284 Stewart, R., 88 Stevenson, V., 275 Stern, A., 336 Stillwell, C. 286 Sitt, R., 282 Stockdale, G., 332, 387 Storcv, J. v., 292 Straver. R.. 279 Streator. E., 268 Stricklen, L., 279 Stockdale, G. A., 333, 366 Stockdale, M. C, 331 Stoddart, F., 88, 291 Stoelting, R. E., 267 Stollev, L., 321 Stolt, G., 89, 288 Strassenhurg, G. A., 277 Straub, E., 333 Strawn, C, 89 Streetcr, C. P.. 291 Strong, F., 273 Strong, P., 336 Stoutenberg, L., 395 Strnbel, P. F., 289 Struck, C. R., 267 Struve, I.. 300 Strueland, I... 288 Stambaugh. V.. 327 Sturtz, M., 322 Suendbv, C, 3 36 Suit, R. F., 300 Sullivan, F., 89. 331, 334 Sullivan. M., 312 Sullivan, R. A., 89, 284, 342. 263, 380 Sulzbach, R.. 337 Summer, M., 89. 322 Sundell. B.. 89, 326, 362, 395 Sunderlin. F., 308 Sunderlin, II. H.. 275 Sutherland. F.. 321. 308 Sutherlaiul, R. S., 266, 400 Svensen, II., 286, 331 Swanson, E., 319 Swartz, K.. 324 Sweenev. M., 313 Sweeney, C). R., 31, 373 Swectman, II. I... 278 Sweiisen, F.. 326 Sweitzer, R. E., 283 Switi, R. ()., 3Ui Sivihart, B., 89, 311 Swindell, II., 337 Swires, C. H.. 297 Switzer, G., 322 Symonds, . M., 271 Taft, F., 327 ' Falbert, 1). E., 276 Talbott, M., 322 Talbov, R., 324 larbell, R. M.. 264 Tanruther, E. M., 89, 301 Tarr, M., 314. 386 Tarr, R.. 314 Tatum. J. V ' .. 278 Tavlor. A. N., 283 Taylor, J. V ' .. 266 Tavlor IVI., 326, 394 Tavlor, N ' ., 89, 311, 345, 393. 395 Temby, K., 307 Temple, G., 326 Teiniant, P. J., 296 Teppesen, C. 333 Termohlen. W. 1).. 267 Terrv, G. C, 273 Terry, J. E.. 297 Textrum. L.. 269 T extrum. M. D.. 380 Thelen, I.. M., 294 Thomas ( ' ., 332 Thomas, N. H.. 282 Thomas, C;. C, 90. 293 Thomas. N. S., 268 Thomas, R., 326 Thomason, G., 326 Thompson, A. ' ., 280 Thompson, A., 338 Thompson, B. F., 364 Thompson, C. 322 Thompson, D., 328 Thompson, G., 90 ' Thompson, L., 324 Thompson, Louis K.. 267, 400 Thoinpson M., 90, 368 Thompson, M., 90. 313 Thompson N. M.. 282, 373 Thompson, R. E.. 3 52 Thornburg. A. H.. 267, 340 Thorne, G., 312. 351 Thorne, L., 319 Thorngren. F.. 324 Thorp. F., 336 Thorpe. R., 90. 320 Thostesen. I., 332 Throne. M. I.. 359 Thul, G. J., 282 Thurow, E., 322 Tilden, W.. 33 Tiedje, J. Q., 280 Timmennan, V. M., 289 Tingleff, H. C. 288. 360 Tippie. N., 320 Tipton, M., 282 Tisler. F.. 324 Tissue. G., 322 Tobias, H., 90, 322 Toenjes, D. B., 333 Tollefson, L., 90. 332 Toop, M. S.. 319 Toop, M.. 90, 319 Tostlebc, H. M., 274 Toulouse, T- H., 273 Tow. F.. 322 Tow, M.. 326 Tow. O.. 90 Towne, C. A.. 286 Towne. C. R., 286. 340 Townsend, M.. 334 Tracy. A. H.. 292 4 2 Tracv, n. F... 275 Trailer, C, 266 Tramcl, M., 327 Traver, L., 282 Traver, F., 90 Travers, F., 266 Travis, J. F., 267 Trecker, E. W., 267 Trecker, J. I.., 91, 267, 401 Tregoning, F.., 91, 32+. 316 Trei, J., 321, 362 Treichler, E., 336 Treloar, J. G., 298 Treptow, E., 324, 316 Trinclle, P., 369 Tripp, J. E., 287 Troxel, L. V., 279 Trull, V. E., 96, 332, 338 Tuomv, M. C, 320 Tupper, N., 324 Turnbull, T. L., 299 Turner, J- H., 302, 342 Turner, M., 270 Turnev, G., 336 Turtle; T. S., 264 Tyrrell, L. E., 333, 400 Uehling, T., 273, 342, 263, 380 rker, v., 91, 290, 291 T ' mhoefer, J., 289 Underwood, J-. 337 Unger, M., 288 Urmv, R., 268, 260, 263, 359 Vy. P. H., 96, 334 Van Cleve, B., 265 Van Delinder, L., 319 Van der Merwe, P., 91, 279 Van Dvke, D., 91, 308 Van Epps, M. E., 271 Van Hnuweling, M., 332, 331 Van Marel, R., 322 Van Nice, T-, 338 Van Roekel, H., 91, 292 Van Slvke, F., 326, 360 Van ' ors, D., 294 Van Wert, L., 318 Varner, L., 332, 338 Vass, T- A., 274 Vaubei, E., 91, 291 Vaught, E., 321 Vaughn, K., 270, 400 Veenstra, M., 333 Velav, R., 334 Velev, R. E., 281 Verhille, W., 295, 389 Vernon, C, 348 Verrall, A., 423 Verrall, V., 353 Vick, A., 328 Vickers, E., 284 Vifquain. M., 267, 328 Vinson, H., 310 Vinton, E., 270, 336 Virtue, W., 291 Voggenthaler, A., 277 Volz, E., 387 Von Krog, M., 322. 394 Voss. C, 91, 300 Voltz, E., 35, 343 Von Tunglen, G., 35, 343 Wadson, H., 312 Wageck, D., 292 Wagner, J., 327 Wagner, W., 98 Wahl, A., 3 32 Waldschmidt, M., 91, 319 Walgren, O., 91, 318 Walker, C, 335 Walker, T-, 273 Walker, M., 327 Walker, R., 335, 387 Walker, R. A., 328 Wallace, H., 349, 362 Wallace, W., 292 Walling R., 277 Walter, O., 287 Walter, P., 334 Walter, V., 319, 316 Walters, M., 265 Walter, I.., 267 Ward, D., 320 Ward. E.. 264 Ward, P., 92, 324 Ward, W., 387 Wardell, F., 300 Wartield, C, 292 Warfield, M., 324 Warren, H., 295, 337 Warren, F., 92, 334 Warren J., 266 Wasser, M., 92, 312 Waterman, G., 299, 3 30 Waterman, M., 299 Waters, L., 327 Watkins, T-. 266 Watkins, R., 302 Watkins, W., 331 Watso4i, n., 264 Watson, K., 267, 40? Watts, D., 272 Watson, O., 282 Watt, K., 283 Watts, A., 324 Watts, C, 266, 340 Watts, P., 335 Weaver, E., 35, 275 Webb, W., 92, 272 Webber, TI., 373 Webber, I.., 289 Weber, H., 335 Weber, J., 92, 271 Webster, V., 277 Wecklev, T., 278 Wehrle, A., 332 Wehrman, A., 280 Weir, D., 92, 297, 366 Wcis, H., 264 Weiser, H., 337 ' eiss, T., 281 ' elch, H., 322 Welden, N., 273, 263 Wellman, R., 276 Wells, F., 389, 98 Wells, T-, 291 Welsh, ' C, 307, 394 Wendt, L., 92 Wente, I.. 322 ' entch, B., 310 Wentz, J., 343 Wernentin, E., 92, 275, Wertz, D., 92, 320 Wescott. F., 308 West, K., 336 West, L., 267 Westburv, E., 294 U ' estcott ' , G., 92, 2S4 3 SO Westenberger. K., 3 5S ' estenburg, M., 9i. 324. 316 Wester, R., 327 Westerlund, H.. 93, 319 ' estrom. A., 322 Wheeler, C, 268 W lu-rr , 1... 331 V .herr . M., 322 Whirrett, K., 293 Whistler, M., 93, 368 White, ( ' ., 93, 335 White, E., 93 White, Elin ra, 311 White, R., 321. 313 White. S., 93, 293 White, W., 292 Whiteside, A., 316 Whitfield, W., 271, 346, 363 Whitnev, 267 Wickard, H., 93, 368 Widiier, G., 93, 321, 313 White, B., 274 Wiegland, H., 324 Weemer, E., 93, 336 Wiese, F., 333 Wiese, M., 93, 309 Wies, II., 336 Wigdahl, 94, 319, 316 Wiggins, A., 273 Wight. K.. 271 Wightnian, P., 268 Wilcke, H., 331 Wiles, H., 334 Wilhelin, R., 275, 386 Wilkie, G., 94, 318 Wilkiiis, W., 94 Wilkinson, R. E., 344 Wilkinson, R. I., 283, 353 Willanian. li., 265 Willard, E.. 94. 310 Willard. M, 94, 310, 362 Willcult, E., 336 Willev. C.. 94, 398 Willey, R., 336 A ' illiams, D., 94, 274 U ' illiams, C, 321, 315 Williams, G., 280 ' illiams, H. G., 334 ' illiams. H. A.. 292 Williams. J. H.. 337 Williams, M., 319 Williams, P., 302, 342 ' illiaiiis, S.. 319 Williams, W . 29S Williamson, G., 27S Williamson, M., 394 ' illiamson, Mildred. 94, 309 Williainson, R. E., 324 ' illiamson, R. L., 94, 364 Willits, G., 337 Willson, F., 318, 368 Wilson, A., 310, 394 ' ilsnn. A. T-. 308 Wilson, r., ' 284. 355 ' ilson, M., 319 Wilson, F., 394 Wilson, H., 302, 342 ' ilsoii, J., 388 ' iIson, R., 94, 291, 366 Wilson, R. P., 296 Wilson, L., 94, 320 ' ilsnn, O., 327 Wilson, P., 270 A ' ilson, Q., 94, 281 Wilson, R. E., 315, 3 54, 351, 359 A ' ilson, S.. 273 Wilson, Wayne, 333 Wimmer, G. ' , 95, 288 Wind, O., 310 Windiis, B., 320 Winfrev, R., 31 Wingert, C, 264, 263. 34 0, 400 Winget, E., 265 Winslow, ].. 398 Winslow, S., 282 Winter, E., 369 Winton, Capt., 205 Wintnn, G., 352 Wirene, W., 95, 272 Wisda, J., 299 Wise, L., 267 Wiseman, L., 287 Withington, D., 321 Witmer, A., 95, 320 Witmer, L., 264 Wit el, S., 332 Wdgcns, C, 277, 260 Wolf, B., 318, 320 Wolf, H., 279 Wolf, R., 274 Wolfe, C, 291, 340 Wolfe. R., 95 Wolff. R. H., 344 Womeldortf, ' ., 95, 298, 366 Wood, C. W., 332, 33 5, 365 Wood, G., 297, 369 Wood, M., 322 Wood, W., 95 Wood, W. P., 274, 373 U ' oodhull, G., 293 Woodland, H., 276 Woodruff, T., 301 Woods, C, 95, 306 Woods, F., 328, 369 Woodworth, E., 95 Wool fries. A., 291 Worlev, J., 289 Worley, L., 266 Wright, n., 332 ' right, E.. 282 Wright, Edythe, 319, 310 Wright, H., 319 Wright, J., 300 ' right, k., 96, 299 Wright, L., 314, 394 Wright, C. 334 ' right, W., 269 W att, W., 336 Wylie, E., 318 Wylie, J., 96, 315, 368 Wymann, W., 269 Vates, I., 318 Va«, F., 365 eager, G., 292 Vemenidjian, M., 332 Young. A.. 318. 368 Young, F., 332 Young, I., 267, 340, 400 Young, J.. 335 Young, k., 96, 294 Young, W., 269 Ynung(|uist, E., 327 Yount, M., 299 Yungclas, C, 312. 260, 351, 349, 362 Zeglum, C, 353 Zehr, L., 272 Zeiner, M., 96, 298 Zellers, W., 300 Zellhoefer. K., 334 Zeman, G.. 322 Zerbe. M., 263, 400 Zimmerman, B., 273 Zimmerman, H., 318 Zink, F., 291. 380 Zismer, G., 96, 312, 362 Zortman, M., 322 463