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'i E'1'iv-if -' BH Pm gy EIQELEQ QSMHQMS M Mmm Slifcmifca C MQM Q SJE QEQTQ i llltll talingetttlt ltllllll A record that will help the students of louaa State to recall thelfriendships and ions of this the foundation period of their lives.-An expression of student life on the campus and the part it plaqs in the advancement of the state.-Cldliis is the aim of the 1926 Bomb. to rain ni in not s Book I Classes Paqe Twentufthree Boob ll Athletics Page Eiqhtqfthree Book Ill . Ames Life Page One Hundred Thirtufseuen Book IU Activities Page One Hundred Fiftqfnine Boob U Iowa State Ujornen Paqe Two Hundred Ttine , Book UI Orqanizations Paqe Two Hundred Sixtqf-nine Book UIZ Satire Page Three Hundred Seuentqfone Cfhc-3 Editor-'i-n-Chief HERBERT R. SINNARD Assistant Editor PAUL F. STRUBLE Associate Editors ROBERT C. BARKER MYRLE T. SINNARD Administration Editor RAYMOND H.WILLIALISON Class Editor FRANK S. ADAMS Athletic Editor EDMUND H. LUETJE Art Editor KENNETH F. MITCIIELL Wo1nen's Editor PAULINE PEACOCK Ames Life Editors ANN M. SIEFKE CHARLES T. NORTON Staff Personal Index Editor LENA POGI-:MILLER Womenfs Athletics Editor MARGHERITA TARR Engraving Editor FRED L. NORRIS Satire Editors PAUL J. SLEGAL PHILIP GISSAL Business Manager A. FOSTER SHELLER Circulation Managers GRACE GLASS J. DONALD PEARSON Advertising Managers HAROLD E. KLINGAMAN ROBERT E. LUNDGREN Collection Manager DEFOREST A. SMITH Financial Secretary MARGARET ERIOKSON J- f -'f ',Y4T' ', '41, .,. ITV- -. 71- I. ' iii. '14 ,Lx 17 'Y lQJ5,fj' :-.Jf ii ' - f .-: . f Y- ,Y--.een ,--X -1- 1 ,N .qua fr. . ,-.J--, -:VV . f.-at 4 t , 'L-f -,--.z -eu' f K- 'Q X. ,-X--,-..,', iff, ,-- ,. X.. - ,,,, -V z . .ff - L. 1, - ,, . ,f vf A-,E .-X .- , H, Vg., .if , i -, -Rid in My itll llltl llt lat lllll llt QD Cl' o Gur mothers and Fathers lDho alwaqs, with lovinq sacrifice, have qiven us their best, that we miqht more nearlq attain those ideals of character which quide and control the actions of all trulq honorable men and women. lDhose love and unselfish hearts have ever been to us a constant incentive and inspiration to qive to them, to our Alma mater, and to the world the best that is in us. tDith increased devotion we dedicate to them this, the thirtq-third volume of the BOITLB. J11 ililrmnrram .Frank S7 Uitnrath 4 QPIPI1 M1515 6211151211 H5155 -Ehrth 1521115511 101111 IFYEIITR Qi Mrlluman 7 4, '-T , 1 ' ' 511115. CE. E. 62551121 1454 fL?ef!hlffQfQXQ--+1 mmm , 1 w Aff V vw Q M E1 1 1111: - , E X ff f 1 2 E' 33, , E , , W 7' I E ? 5 E E I 2 4 X 1 x f.-xg ff? T? 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SWL . ,.- ' -fi .. lmmummmnu mmmmnmmuuumm 11 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllml l lllmllllllllll l :i f E fa G ,Q Q3 42 N o' iF N L l -1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllll lllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII I UIlllllllllllllIllllmlllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IlllllIllllllllilllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllml i J :XY ,M Photo by Lander , N I t VETERINARY QU.fxDRANGLE ll' . ... , N :s:g q52z2 0? 1 I W g S 5 k ai E ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll il llllllml!IIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllIllllIlullIllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllm llllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllHllllllllll NI ,R E I I I II lmlllll!Il!IlllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll nnmmlll IIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IIII llIlllllilllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllilllllllllml IIlulmlullllljlulmlllllulllmHm I Page Twenty-two Ji A F - i v: V 8 4' 'Q - -. f e ,Q ei st? X U s ee? 1 'I 0 ff' ' ' QW N526 'fb a ff 75' ,' fi te, 0 0 an ,F Q. A Q rJ..v4, vs fl wb I x is-I 1 WN X if iv: -,f Q ' V 9 Q Eg! J fi 'T -WJ: fm ti f ,gf7' f 5SX- 'if 2 - If., - Q X .f 't ,'h.,,'h, Q1 .x A J , ,J x- 1 G A- s.2.t .f ef xsfQ Qw :f'4' t -Ti 5' . Q 3- a s s 1? If a man empties his pwrse into his as Q head no 'man can take it away from yt shim. An investment in knowledge 15 1 i3 always ays the best in interest. I We f I xl -FRANKLIN 'Y' N ct 31 K-Jffasfq fm -- --'t'f M 5 131 RAYMOND A. PEARSON President most thoughtless of undei'g1-aduates must occasionally realize that such institutions as Iowa State do not simply happen. There were founders-pioneers whom we honor, and their successors whom we revere. For the past fourteen years, the man who planned and worked and looked toward the future of our college has been Raymond Allen Pearson- Pi-exy -the man who we all respect, and now wish Godspeed. His administration has marked the period of the most rapid expansion the college has ever known. The new Library and Home Economics Building are only the more recent manifestations of an extensive building pro- gram. Since 1912, the Armory, Science Hall, Physics Building, Chemistry Building and many others have been built. During this period, the acreage of the college farms has been substantially increased, and the Extension Department has been greatly expanded. During the last few years, Veishea, our open house, has been in- augurated. While he has kept the forward look of the leader, he has not forgotten to consider the mental per- spectives of his student body. And now he is leaving us. Wliat we lose, others gain. His record with us speaks for hini-his future cannot be other than successful. l Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four PIERMAN IQNAPP Acting President college has as its leading object, -without excluding other scien- tific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. This has ever been the purpose of the men at its head, but problems have presented themselves during its growth, and to meet these difhculties some changes had to be made. However, in no case has the college deviated from its originally prescribed purpose: The remarkable success of our great and growing institution is due to its splendid men and Women-those who here investigate, supervise and instructig those who form its splendid student body: those who are its loyal alumni. r J. W. S'rAN'1'0N Demi of Womcn The office of the Dean of Women is the center from which the social lite of the campus is directed. The aim is to keep this life on a high plane, thus equipping our young people with the right' ideals with which to go out and carry on in the new communities of which they will become a part. DR. O. I-I. Urssim Chaplain The tragedy of college life for many young people is their loss of religious interest. Many who have been active in the home church become negligent. and drift away and their friends of for- mer days would hardly recognize them. There are organized, intensive agen- cies at college planned especially to meet this problem, such as the associations and active church groups and various college religious exercises. M. M. ROBERTS Junioa' Dcaa The office of the dean of the junior college was established in September, 1903, with Dean li. XV. Stanton as the first occupant of the position. The feel- ing had been growing that since the college had increased greatly in num- bers, students in the freshman and sophomore classes needed more supervi- sion than they had previously received, The principal duties of the office are to supervise the classification of freshman and sophomore students in all divisions of the college, to keep in touch with their progress in their studies and to advise and encourage them in upholding high ideals of scholarship. H. E. PRIDE Alumni Secretary The alumni staff and alumni office have but one excuse for existence- service to alma mater. This service finds expression in many ways but is seen best in etforts to develop a closely organized and well-informed body of alumni who are enthusiastically sup- porting their college in every way. To this end comprehensive tiles are main- tained at headquarters, the Alumnus is published every month and branches of the General Alumni Association are maintained in most of the important cities of the state and nation. J. E. Fosriza Draw of Men A wide variety of personal problems de-ve'op at college. Ttere are many im- portant questions outside of books, class- rooms and laboratories. The dean of men is at hand as a friend and coun- selor in connection with such problems and other iersonal matters of men stu- dents. The directorship of the Summer Session is combined with this office. J. R. SAGE Registrar It is the aim of the office to be of help to the student body, alumni and faculty in every way possible. The larger quarters which have been provided make it possible to render better service than in the past. ,Any request or inquiry from the members of the class of 1926 will receive the best possible consider- ation. Pugtc 7'rr'fnly 11158 Graduate College DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN The Graduate College is at the same time one of the oldest and one of the newest fea- tures of Iowa State College. Students have been enrolled in graduate work every year since 1872. It would have been strange, indeed, if leadership such as that given by President Welch, Dr. Bessey and their as- sociates in the early days had not led to a desire on the part of their students to go further in their work. However, it is within the past 15 years that growth has been most marked. Graduate opportunities are offered to those who wish to take advanced work or to undertake research in some one of the ma- jor subjects appropriate to development in a land grant college. The rapid growth was initiated about 1910. The number of students increased to such an extent that in 1919 a reorganization was necessitatedg this took the form of a Graduate College with its graduate faculty. In the year 1924-25 there were 661 graduate students enrolled. The purpose of the Graduate College is to give advanced training to qualified stu- dents whose vocational objectives lie in fields of agriculture, engineering, home eco- nomics, industrial science or veterinary medicine. In this enrollment each one of the divisions of the college is well repre- sented. Page fl'wev1fy-s1':v ROBERT, BUCHANAN, GOOD Graduate College lowa State College, like many other insti- tutions of its kind, has developed an exten- sive field in graduate work. Exceptional opportunities are now being odered to stu- dents of qualified standing who desire to pursue advanced study in any of the depart- ments now offering major work. Graduate work became so prominent on the campus that a need for an association of graduates was strongly urged. It-was not until February. 1925. that such an asso- ciation became a reality. The purpose of the new order was to give aid in securing a greater Iowa State thru encouraging and fostering graduate work of the college, and thru programs that will tend to promote the welfare of, and to give development to, the social, moral and intellectual faculties of its members. , Membership in the association consists of all students enrolled in the Graduate Col- lege and those who have received an ad- vanced degree from Iowa State College but who are not now enrolled in the Graduate College. As its first speaker, the association was very fortunate in securing the services of Dr. Edwin Starbuek, Department of Philos- ophy, University of Iowa, who delivered a splendid address on Research in Charac- ter Educationf' Later in the season the association was again favored by an illus- trated lecture, The Size and Distance of Stars, by Dr. D. W. Morehouse, president of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. SCIENCE IIALL GRADUATE STUDENrs Page 1'z1,'f1vly-,-wwf: College of Agriculture DEAN C. F. CURriss The Division of Agriculture comprises the following departments: Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Animal Husbandry, in- cluding Dairy Husbandry and Poultry Husbandry, Dairying, Farm Crops and Soils, Genetics, Horticulture and Forestry. including landscape and architecture, Hori- culture and Vegetable Crops, Technical Journalism, and Vocational Education. Four-year collegiate courses are offered embracing work in all of the above major lines, and research Work is conducted in practically all phases of technical and prac- tical agriculture. The enrollment of students in the Divi- sion of Agriculture is the largest in that subject in the United States. The enroll- ment of graduate students in agriculture is in excess of 100. Many students from other institutions and foreign countries come to the Iowa State College for graduate work. In addition to the buildings and labora- tories and other extensive equipment, the various departments of the division have over 1,500 acres of land used for educational and research Work. The enrollment has grown to such proportions that additional buildings and equipment are urgently needed. Page Twenty-e1'yht Top row: C. Holmes, H. Hughes, M. McDonald, E. Weaver, E. Lindstrom, E. Voltz. Second row: H. Kildee, W. Lancelot, G. Curtiss, W. Stephenson, B. Pickett, JL Davidson, F. Beckman, M. Mortenson. College of Agriculture The Ag. Club is one of the oldest organi- zations on the Campus, and during the years of its existence it has maintained an enviable record. The Ag. Club is the rec- ognized student organization of the Agri- cultural Division, and represents the united effort of the agricultural student body. It is because of the untiring eltort of its mem- bers, faculty and students. that the Agri- cultural College enjoys the unparalleled position which she now holds in scientific agriculture. The Division offers many opportunities for the development of student leadership and initiative. Each department has its club with special activities calling for ac- tive participation by the members and a. closer uniting of those men interested in that particular branch of work. Student judging teams afford opportu- nity for twenty-five to thirty men to partici- pate in Intercollegiate Judging Contests annually. The consistent winnings of our teams have brought distinction to our Col- lege. The Ag. Carnival was for many years the big celebration of the year, when the Ag. Division united its effort in a spring cele- bration advertising the work of the Ag. College as well as the entire school. In the spring of 1922 this event gave precedence to the first Veishea in history. The Ags. joined with the rest of the College in the tlrst annual all-college celebration and dis- play. ' J r inf 4. time iv. - m E AGRICULTURiXL HALL FACULTY Pane Twmzly-nin Page Thirty l.Lxx'1D AINSWOIQTI-I '-Dmeff NORTH HIGH DES MOINES, IOIVA .Technical JUzt1'lzal'i.snt Phi Delta Theta, Sigrna Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, National Collegiate Players, Pebul: Order of Goshngs, Iowa State Student, '22, '26, Editor, '25, '26: Cardinal Guild, '25-'-26, Vice-President, '25-'26, Journalism A , Green Canyder, '23-'26, Editor, '25-'26, Iowa Agriculturist, '22-'24, G-lee Club, 245'263mBOMB, '22-'28, 25-'26, 'tFigureheads Cast, Melody Magic Cast, 'Xalami Cast, Going Down Production Staff, Six IVl1o Pass Vifhile the Lentils Boil Cast. HAROLD RAYMOND ALLERIAN ,5'0,my ALLEMAN SCHOOLS SL,.y1'15R, IQXVA Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi, Agricultural Club, Block and Briclh-, BOMB Staff, '25, HOLLA L. AMSBERRY BUSSEY HIGH SCHOOL Isussiar. IOXVA f.tgz'icultura.l Education Philomathean, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, '25, Vice-President, '26, Vocational Education Club Cabinet, Agricultural Club. CLYDE R. ANDREXVS Andy NEXV SHARON HIGH SCHOOL SEXY SHARON, IOWA Agricultural Education Vocational Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '25-'26, 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C., Wrestling, '24-'25. I-I.xnOLD W. IXNXVAY LMIONI HIGH SCHOOL LAMONI, Tow.-I Agricult-ural Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon. FLOYD J. ARNOLD - HORNICK HIGH SCHOOL I-IORNICK, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi, Block and Bridle, Dairy Cattle Club, President, '26, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '25, Captain Senior Basket Ball Team, Freshman Basket Ball and Baseball, Varsity Basket Ball Squad, Drake University. LLOYD E. ARNOLD Eli HOLLY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL HORNIOH, IOWA Farm Crops and Soils . Alpha Sigma Phi, A. A., Alpha Zeta, Athletic Council, Ag Council, Basket Ball, '24, '25, '26, Freshman Baseball, Grain Judging Team, '25, President A. A., X7lCB'PI'ESldEl1ll of Ag Council, Interfraternity Council. .PAUL B. B.-XRGER P. B. AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL AUDUBON, IOXVA Animal Husba,mlry Lantlius, Block and Bridle, Little International, '24, '25, VVrestling, '24, Y. M. C. A., Phi Tau Theta. FRANCIS M. BARNOSKE .B!l7 ll1j ' , o'r'rUIuwA HIGH SCHIOOL OTTUMWA, IOWA Forest-ry Tan Kappa Epsilon, Forestry Club, '24, '25, Going Down Cast. JOHN ALFRED Benn J0lLlU1Ill.y Is.-xsr TIQCH. HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO AUT7:L lLllf'lL7'ltl Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Pebul Club, Double A, Cardinal Guild, Football, '23, '24, '25, Track, Boxing, '26, Basket Ball, '23, '24, RALI-I-I R. BENTLEY JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL i BOONE' IOWA Agricultural Education Ag Club, Vocational Education Club, Greenfield College. ALLEN T. BOLLER Dick NEVADA HIGH SOHOOL NEVADA, IOW-X Agricultu-7'e and Manual Training Alpha Gamma Rho, Double A , Freshman Baseball and Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball, '28, '24, Varsity Baseball, '24, '25. AARON H. BOVVMAN TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, IOWA Animal LIu.sbamlv'y Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Swine Judging Team, Cadet Ol'Iicei's' Association: ' Little International, Ag Barbecue. ELIJILED L. BRAYTON Mike RINARD HIGH SCHOOL LOHIQVILLE, IONVA .-Lnimul 11-usbrlmlry Gamma Sigma Alpha. GLENN lt. BROXVN Brownie GRUNDY CENTER mon Sci-IOOL onurrny OIQNTIQR, IOXVA Animal H'1l-sbrmllry Sigma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Swine Judging Team, International and American Royal Judging Team, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Interlocal' Council, '24, '25, Little International, Ag Barbecue, '25. JOHN A. BRYANT Duke LOYOLA ACADEMY, CHICAGO CIIIOAOO, ILLINOIS Ag-rirullural Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, National Collegiate Players, Best Drilled Cadet Medal, '22, '23, Interfralernity Council, Sophomore Class Play: lst Annual Veishea Night Show, Homecoming Plays, '24, '25, Sophomore Class Plays, Senior Plays, President National Collegiate Players, President Public Speaking Council. OI..-x1:ENcE H. CLARK CLARION HIGH SCHOOL CLARION, IOWA Animal Husbamlry Iianthus, Alpha Zeta, International Live Stock Judging Team, '25, SNOXVDEN R. CLARY Snnoks SIGOURNEY HIGH SCHOOL SIGOURNEY, IONVA Dairy Alpha Gamma Rho, Interfraternity Council, Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. XVILLIS J. COTTON ALGONA HIGH soHooL LONE noon, IOWA Poultry H'usbanrl1'y Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer Poultry Club, Poultry Judging Team, '25, CLARENCE A. CUTSHALL VAN METER HIGH SOI-IOOL VAN ME'rEIt, IOWA Animal Husbamlfry Phi Tau Theta, Bachelor Debating Society, Ag Club. VVILLIAM H. DAVIDSON Bill STANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL STANXVOOD, IOXVA Animal Husbanclry Theta Delta Chi, Phi,Mu Alpha., Alpha. Zeta, Iowa Agriculturist Staff, '23-'24, '24-'25: Circulation Manager, '25-'Y2,6, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, President, -5-'26, J. GAYLORD DEMPSTER GRINNELL HIGH SCHOOL GRINNELL, IOXVA Animal Husbandry El Paso, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Track, '23, '24. KIQITH G. :DEMPSTER GRINNELL HIGH SCHOOL GRINNELL, IOXVA Animal ,Husbandry El Paso, Block and Bridle, Interlocal Fraternity Council, Cross Country, '24-'25, Track, '24, '25, '26. IVIARSHALL R. DREW 'fPut MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, IOXVA Dairy I Sigma Pi, Double A , Dairy Club, Gross Country, '23, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, '26. Page Th Irby-one Page fl'l1i1'lyetu'o WILLIAM O. DERBY B-ill MANCHESTER I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BI.-XNCI-IESTER, IOWA Animal Huslm nflry Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Glec Club, Glee Club Orchestra, College Orchestra, Band. C1-IARLILS F. ELLERIIAN Cl1uglf DALLAS cizrvrnlz HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS CENTER, IOXVA Agriculture nnrl Manual Tl'I!i'l't'f'lly Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Cardinal Guild, Inlerfraternity Council, Ag. Staff, '24-'25, Ag Council. XVALTER B. Erma Wulf ' XVINFIELD I-IIGH SCHOOL HILLsno1eo, IOXV-X Animal Husbamlry Bachelors Debating Society, Ames Gommoners Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Ag Club, Y. M. C. A., Block and Bridle, Varsity Debate Squad. C. EL'u1cN12 FARNSXVORTH Gene otuasco HIGH SCHOOL CRBSCO, IOXVA Fowsfry Lamba Delta Chi, Forestry Club. EDGAR S. FEE Fee cttiircoicnic I-IIGI-I sol-IOOL C1-1 Eizoicen, low t Agricultural Ezlucation Lamba Chi Alpha, BOMB, '25. ROLAND C. FERGUSON Hf'l'lL'kH LAUIIENS HIGH SCHOOL LAURENS, iowa Animal I-Iusbrz-nzlry Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Order of the Goslings, Editor Iowa Agriculturist, '25-'26, Business Manager Green Gander, '24. ALBIQRT SYLVI-:sT1cR FLEMING Speed tmm:NFInLn HIGH SCHOOL STUART, IOXVR Agricultural Economics Agriculture Club: Rural Economics Club, Freshman Track, '23, Varsity Baseball, '26, Varsity Track. '24, '25, '26. CLARIE L. FORRESTER ' GLADRROOK HIGH SCHOOL NVEBSTER CITY, IOWA Dairy Phi Gamma Delta. HLIARYIN B. Fox Foxy XVAUKEE CONSOLIDATED scHOoL WAUKEE, IOWA Animal l'Iu.s-bcznflrgf Block and Bridle. Rox' H. FUNKHOUSER FHM BIORAVIA HHH-I SCHOOL noRAvIA. iow 1. An I I'l'l!ll Hu.sbz1nzl1'y El Paso, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. BERT S. GITTINS ELLIOTT HIGH SCI-IOOL GRISXVOLD, IOWA Alllillflll Husbrmriry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Iowa Agijeulturist Staff, Student Staff, Block and Bridle, Agricultural Council, Yeishea General Committee, l26. CLEO Goan Sf1'1wffk MIAILSHALLTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL MARS!-IALLTOXVN, IOXVA Dairy Phi Delta Theta, T. L. B., Freshman Baseball, Dairy Club. .l.xaIE-s Doom..-ts Clit.-IIIAM Jimmy XVEST UNION HIGI-I SCI-IOOI. WEST UNION, IOXVA Lfll'lIINL'I!jJtl A1'e'Iritcutu1'c Ile-ta Theta. Pi, National Collegiate Players, Senior Football Manager, Iowa Slate Student., '22, '23, Sophomore and .Junior Class Plays, Veishea, '23, '24, Upper 'iowa University, Fayette, Iowa. CI-I.-IRLES H. GREEI' C'mLal: EI.noR.x I-IIGI-I sci-Iooi. EI,ooa,t, IOXYA Fo1'e.slry Alpha Tau Oninegzi, Forestry Club, President, '25, Freshman Basketball Man- ager, '23, Senior Basket Ball Manager, '25, Sophomore Class Play, Yefsbea Night Show, '23, FAIR C. GRI1-'I-'IN PLEASANTON HIGH AND LEON I-iIm':I-I SCHOOL PLEASANTON, IONVA I,L!lI'fC'lllfllI'IIl Ifllllfllflflll Y M. C. A. Cabinet, Ag Council, Vocation l'lduc-ation Club, Crescent. Literary Society: Cosmopolitan Club, Ag Club. IVILLARD J. GROVE Bill ROLIINII HIGH SCI-IOOI. ROLAND, IOXVA .flnimnl 1IlII8bfI7l.lIl'l! Lauthus, Alpha Zeta, Swine Judging Team. '25, International and American Royal Judging Team. HENRY E. GRUNDMAN Hank RELLA I-IICH SCHOOL PEIILA, IOWA Dairy Phi Delta Theta. JABIICS C. H.xI..xsI:Y Jim IIARYWLLE I-IIGI-I sci-IooI. II.xRvvII.I.E, Mrssorai A,Ul'l'l'IllfIIl'Ill Eflzrcniion State Teachers' College. Maryville, Missouri, University of Illyoming, Laramie, lVyoIning. GEORGE A. HEIICENS Hike ,SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL SPENCER, 'IOXVA Ag1'ic'uIturnI Econmrzif-.9 Delta Upsilou: Sigma Delta Chi, Gosling: Business Manager, Green Gander. '26, News Editor Student, Spring '25, Associate Editor Agriculturist, Fall '25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25, Agricultural Economic Club, Agricultural Club. CARL G. HELBIING Ulrich- w.IUII0N HIGH soHOOL NVAUKON, Iowa Agricultural Ezllwutfnn Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Pebul, Business Manager of Iowa State Student. '25. '26, Student Staff, '23, '24, '25, Iowa Avrriculturist Staff, '24, '25, BOIII: Staff of 1925, Yalami Cast, Sophomore Class Play, Iowa Sta-te Student Publication Board, '24, '25, '26, Public Speaking Council, '25, '26, Inter- fraternity Council, Treasurer of Senior Class, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. FLEON E. :l'IERR1O'l'T lS'Imrty1 CASEY HIGH sox-IOOL CASEY, IOWA V Agl fC'LlU1H'Clfl Economics Phi Tau Theta, Commoner, Rural Economics Club, IVrestling. '25, Agricultural Council, '26. FRIDOLIN A. HODGES Howie DLEASANTVILLE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL PIIEIISANTIIILLE, IOXVA Anini-ul Husbu nrlry Lambda Chi Alpha, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, BOMB Staff, International and American Royal Judging Teams. RALPH 'VICTOR HUSSONG , CORAVITH HIGH SCHOOL, AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, Iow,-I Duuiry Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Ofdcers' Association, President Delphian Literary Society, Kennedy Cup Debate, '24, '25, Dairy Club, Public Speaking Council. ALGOT S. JACOBSON H-71lkL ' , V 4 GLENNVOOD CITY HIGH SCHOOL HLIGNWOOD CITY. WISCONSIZN Dairy Alpha Zeta: Sigma Upsilong Ag Council, Dairy-Club, Ag Club, Dairy Products Judging Team, 25. Page Tl: irly-llz ru Page Tlrirfy-four' YVILBUR R. JAHN I MANILLA HIGH SCHOOL STATE CENTER, IOWVA Animal Husbandry Sigma Pi. CHRIS JENSEN Jens KENMARE HIGH SCHOOL KENMARE, NORTH DAKOTA Dairy Varsity Swimming, '24, '25, Porpoise Club, Vice President Dairy Club, '26. LAIRD LESLIE JONES J0ngsy ' GRINNELL HIGH SCHOOL GRINNELL, IOW-x Agricultural Erlucatio-n Y. M. C. A..Cabinet, '25, '26, Grlee Club, Crescent Literary Society, Vocatlonal Education Club, Chapel Choir, '22, '23, '24, MYEON C. JONES TAHOE HIGH SCHOOL 'I-AEOR, IOWA Agricultural Education Adelante, Sigma Upsilon, Iowa. Agriculturist Staff, Vocational Education Club. LESLIE H. KAHLEE Les PRESTON HIGH SCHOOL PRESTON, IOWA Forestry Forestry Club JOSEPH M. KENNEDY Joe GOLDEIELD HIGH SCHOOL GOLDEIELD, IOXVA Animal Husbandry Delta Chi, Delta Sigma. Rho, Debating A , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Block and Bridle, Crescent Literary, Valiant Cast, Public Speaking Council, Board Directors of Memorial Union. THEODORE KOUBA Strawberry BLAIRSTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL BLIARSTOWVN, IOWA Forestry Lambda Delta Chi, Forestry Club, Band, -'22, Basket Ball Varsity, '28, '24, Cross Country Varsity, '24, '25, GLENROY J. KUNAN Dick SABULA HIGH SCHOOL SABULA, IOWVA Animal Husbcmdry Beta Delta Rho, Block and Bridle, Bachelors Debating Society, Cast Captain Applejackf' FAN-CHI KUNG 'DSING HUA COLLEGE PEKING, CHINA Horticulture President Ames Chinese Students' Club, Secretary Chinese Association for Ad- vancement of Science, American Branch, Secretary-Treasurer Agriculture Society of China, American Branch. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. :HAROLD W. E. LAESON Sm:-ty STANTON HIGH SCHOOL s'mN'I'oN, IOW.X Farm Crops and Soils Vice-President Agronomy Club, '25, '26, Secretary Agronomy Club, '24, Horticulture Judging Team, '24. Augustone College. ORRIN L. LATHAMI SEARSBORO CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL SEI-xnsnono, IOXVA Forestry Lambda. Delta Chi, Forestry Club, Freshman Baseball, '22, 'Varsity Baseball, '24, FRED H. LEINEACH Freddie WEST BEND HIGH SCHOOL BELMOND, IOXVA Animal Husbandry Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, F. F. Silver Judging Medal, 1922, Foothafl, 1920, Block and Bride. L+EO1tGiE 1-I. LIL.IEDA1AIL Gym-gg ESSEX I-IIGI-L SCHOOL ESSEX, IOXVA elnimal Husbzmrlry Alpha Kappa Delta: Block and Bridle: Iowa Agricultluralist, '24, '25, '2G: Iowa State Student, 224, '25, '26, AXLTON B. LONG SEYMOUR I-HGH SOI-IOOL SEYMOUR, IOWA N Voccrliorzal Education Voc. Ed. Club: Varsity Boxing, '25. ROE BICDANOLDS 'Iliad' LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL LI'rrLEroN, N. II. Agricultural! Economics Alpha Tau Omega: 1925 BOMB Staff: University of New Hampshire. EVERETT W. MOKEE Mar INDIANOLA HIGH SCHOOL INDIANOIEI, IOWA Animal Hwslzmzzlry Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Zeta: Delta Sigma Rho: Ag. Club: Vice-President Block and Bridle: General Manager Little International, '25g International and American Royal Swine Judging Teams: Varsity Debate Teams: Public Speaking Council: Cardinal Guild: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Business Manager 1926 Veishea: President P. S. Council: Crescent Literary Society: Kennedy Cup Debate: Ag. Council, President. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. RUSSELL B. MOKENNAN Mack FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL FREMONT, NEB. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi: T. L. B.g Interfraternty Council: A. R. C. Life Saving Corps: Forestry Club. C. G. MCLIXREN Mc OLATHE HIGH SCHOOL OLAT1-IE, COLORADO Forestry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag. Council: Ames Foresterj' '24, '25: Forestry Club, '24, 25. RICHARD ANDRENV MOMULLEN Mac STELLA HIGH SCHOOL STELLA, NEB- Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha: Sophomore Play, '23: Figurehead : President Rural Economics Club: Band, '23, '24, '25: Park College. HOWARD S. MALONE Pat DELTA HIGH scHOoL DELTA, IONVA Animal Husbandry Varsity Track, '25: Varsity Cross Country, '25: Ag. Club. RUSSELL E. MEYER Russ CRYSTAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL CRYSTAL LAIIE, ILLINOIS ' Forestry Chi Phi: Pi Epsilon Pig Interfraternity Council: Student Publicaton Board: Forestry Club. GLEN MOE MSU? LAKE PARK HIGH SCHOOL LAKE PARK, IOWA Animal Husbamlry - Block and Bridle: Ag. Club. LE Ross MORRIS IIEOKUK HIGH SCHOOL IIEOIIUK. IOWA Horticulture Beta Delta Rho: Treasurer of Horticulture Club, '24, '25, JOHN W. IXIASTERS -7flC70 v MAPLETON HIGH SCHOOL MAPLETON, IOWA Animal Husbandry Adelante: Alpha- Zeta: Phi Tau Theta: President Block and Bridle, '25: Crescent Literary Society. 1 I l Page Thirty-121-e P11116 Tll,I'rL'u-,gi,p RUSSELLL T. NELSON . Butch BOONE HIGH SCHOOL BOONE, IOWA Animal HusZm1z11r11 Alpha. Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Swine Judging Team, Block and Bridle, Varsity VVrestling Team, '25. BlTRlllG,'li'I'lC NOBLE 'iDebtef' . OIIARWON HIGH SCHOOL CHARITON, IOVVA Aniwzal Huslmndry Waclot. Cfficers' Association, Block and Bridle, Ag. Club, Y. M. C. A. J. IQEITH NOLI1 LAKE PARK, HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Animal Hl1.SbflTLIl7'1l Alpha Mu, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Twister, Delphian Literary. RANOOLPII A. OGAN MARSI-IALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MARSIIALLTOWN, IOXVA Lrrnzlsmpe .il.I't'h'lIf8f'flLl'6 Lanthusg Horizon Staff, '25, '26, President Vistonian Club, '2G. EMM.-x JANE OLSAN AMES HIGH sci-IOOL ABIES, IUXVA LH'I'llISL'lIj9l'? Arcl1.itu'ture Vistonian Club, Horizon Staff. XY.-Xl.'l'lCR LEROY OLSON Wall EAU CLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL EAU OLAIRE, XVISCONSIN Dairy A'plza Zeia, Dairy Products Judging Team, '25, Dairy Club, Ag. Club. FRED C. OVRILEY SKIDMORE HIGH SCHOOL SKIDMORE. MISSOURI Ag1'icl4Ztw'e EcZ'uz'tfIion President of Vocational Club, '25, '26, Philoinntheon. 'l'IIOM.xs LEON ORR Tommy M.xQUOIx:E'I'.x HIGH SCHOOL MAQUOKETA, IOWA :!.gI'fCIIHl,lI'!l.I Education Theta Chi, Men'S Glee Club, '23, '24, Pirates Of Pennecance, Voc. Ed. Club. Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. CHIEN PENG TSING HUA COLLEGE PEKING, cHIx.x Farm Crops and Soils Agronomy Club, Ames Chinese Student Club, Cosmopolitan Club. CARL T. PETERSON Pete AIISSOURI VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I MISSOURI vAI.LEY, IOXVA Agricultural Economivx Pi Gamma Mu, Bachelor Debating Society, Kennedy Cup Debates, '2-1: Rural Economics Club, Dairy Cattle Judging Team. PHILIP E. PETTI' 'UlI04'0 HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES. IOWA Ani-mul Husbunflry Sigma Nu, Ag. Club. GERALD D. PICKFORD PfCk MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL MASON CITY, IOWA Foresfry Sigma. Pi, Alpha Zeta, Advertising Manager Ames Forester, '26, Mason City Junior College, Mason City, Iowa. RICHARD IQILLIAN Powriaiz Dick IIENYON HIGH SCHOOL HENYON, MINNESOTA Poultry Huslmnrlry Bela Delta Rho, Ag. Club, Poultry Club, President, Sophomore Plays, '23, Icebound Cast, November Plays, '25, Poultry Judging Team, '25, Ag. Council. University of Minnesota. RALPI-I A. Przrxri' Pruitt EONDIHQANT 1-IIIICH SCHOOL l3ONDURAN'l', IONVA .f1g1'iz'lllt111'uI If1'Onrnm'4's Phi Kappa Psi: A. A. Pebul, Ag. Council, Athletic Council, Cardinal Guild, XVrestling, '24, '25, '26, Captain, '25: Vice President A. A., '24, '25, Secre- tary and Treasurer A. A. '25, '26, President Pebul, '2-1, Iowa Agriculturist Staff. HARRY E. PULYER Sims MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MLNNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Arf1 iv1LIt11-ral Ezlucation, Ag.AC1ub, Voc. Ed, Club, f'Pot Boiler Cast, Little Couniry Theater Cast, Sophomore Play Coach. LAURA HEEVES NVAVERLIY HIGH S01-IOOL XV.-XVERLY, IONVA H0l'L'i0llIf1l7'H Horticultural Club. RAYMOND M. RIEMENSCHNEIDER Huy STATE CENTER HIGH SCHOOL STATE CENTER, IOXVA .ininznl Hzzsbamlry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Freshman Baseball, '23, Varsity Baseball, '24, '25. ROBERT RITCHIE NVESTG.-VTE HIGH SOHOOL XVESTGATE, IOWA Animal Husbrmzlry Lanthus, Alpha Zeta, Swine Judging Team, '25, International and American Royal Judging Teams. RANDALL J. ROSEBROOK Rosy XVEST DES LIOINES HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOXVA Lzzndscnpe A.I'0ILff6Ct'lU'6 Adelante, Alpha Zeta, Editor of Horizons, '25, '26, Vistonian Club. GEORGE A. ROSENEELD Rosie ALIES HIGH SCHOOL KELLY, IOWA Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Little International, '23, '24, '25, American Royal Live Stock Judging Team. VICTOR ROSS Vick EPXVORTH SEMINARY AMES, IOXVA - A.g1'icuLtu1'n,l Ed-u-crztion Vocational Education Club. ALLEN B. SALISBURY Abie ' BURT HIGH SOHOOL- BURT, IOWA Dairy Beta Delta Rho, Dairy Club. VERN E. D. SCHMIDT Smitty REINDECK HIGH SCHOOL REINBECK, IONVA Agr'icuZtLu'uZ Economics El Paso, Wrestling, '23, '24, '25, Crescent Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., I Double A Fraternity, Ag. Economics Club, Ag. Club. HOWVARD D. SOHNIMJEII DELHI HIGH SCHOOL DELHI, IOXVA Animal Husbfmdry Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Phi Tau Theta, EIA? Club, Block and Bridle, Commoner u . Page Thirlu seven If uyu Thirty-eiylzl N'ATI-IAN G. SCHULZE ffjvaggn DECORAI-I HIGH SCHOOL DECORAH, IONVA Forestry Ames Forester, '25, '26. EARL B. SCOTT ffscggtyf' XVINTERSET HIGH SCHOOL IVINTIJRSET, IOYVA Animal Huslzcmdry Delta Chi, Block and Bridleg Ag. Club, Freshiuan Baseball, '28. WVICTOK LEONIDAS SIMMONS Vick IIOIIOHO HIGH SCHOOL IzussI.xv1LLE, INDIANA Animal Husban dry Theta Chig Block and Bridle Club, Y. M. C. A.: Ag. Club, Purdue University. JAMES STANLEY SIMPSON Sum .ILTOONA HIGH scHOoL ALTOONA, ILLINOIS Farm Crops and Soils University of Illinois. ORHA NILE SMITH Smitty NVEST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOW.-X Dairy Phi Delia Theta. JOSEPH J. ST.-XNTON COLLINS HIGH SCHOOL COLLINS, IOWA Dairy Husbcmdry Phi Sigma Kappag T. L. B. ATHAN STERGES AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Fosmnpolitan Clubg Chapel Choir. C. SVENDBY Sven HARMARTI-I HIGH SCHOOL LEMMON, SOU'llH DAKOT.-I Forestry Forestry Clubg Ames Forester, 25. Michigan Agricultural College. MARGHERITA TARR Rita DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH, MINNESOTII Landscape .irchitecturc Phi Omega Pig W. A. A.g XVOIIIGHIS A Fraternity, Secretary Ag. CounciI,,'24. '25g Vistonian Club: Editorial Staff Iowa State Student. '23, '24. '25, May Feize, '24, '25, BOMB Staff, '25, 5265 Horizons Staff, '25, YaInm1 Cust, Court of Osiris Cast, Rebound Castg Twister Sister. WAYNJQ W. -VIRTUE MAPIJETON HIGH SCHOOL HAPLETON, 1Ow.x Animal Husbandry Adelanteg Alpha Zetag Phi Tau Thetag Ag. Club. ROTHIQL YVALKER Shorty MEDIAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL MEDIAIJOLIS, IOXVA Horticulture Beta Delta Rlrog Horticulture Club, Treasurer Horticulture Club, '23, Vice President Horticulture Club, '25, Fruit Judging Team, '24. Evxanr WALLIINFELDT Wally OAIIIBRIDGIIQ HIG1-I SCHOOL GENESEO, ILLINOIS Agricultural Erlitcalion Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Club, Vocational Clubg Spreading the News Cast, The Valiant Cast. Genaseo Township I-Iigh School. R. CHESTER WALLING Chet XVOODBR-IDGE HIGH scuoor, wooomunon, NEWV .mnsi-rv MOUNT VERNON, RIASSACHUSETTS Forestry 4 Delta Upsilong Football, Freshman Squad, Varsity Squad, '23, '24g Basket Ball. Freshman Numeral, Varsity Squad, '24, '25, Veishea Night Show, '24, '251 Rv. 0. T. C., Scabbard and Blade. LLOYD A. WALTIIIIR Rad PORT BRYON HIGH SCHOOL Animal Husbamlry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Augustana College. PORT BRYON, ILLINOIS WI1.LI.nI FRANKLIN VVATKINS Bill XVESTHOPE AND XVESTON, OHIO HO OLUILE, OHIO Farm Crops and Soils Agricultural Council Fall 19253 Vice President Spring 19253 Crescent Literary Society, President Fall 1925. Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. GEORGE W. 'VVESTCOTT Westie WOODBINE HIGHVSCHOOL NVOODBINE, IONVA Agricultural Economics . Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta, T. L. B.g General Manager '26 Veisheag Editor '25 BOMB CSpecial Editionjg Associate Editor and Organization Editor '25 BOMB, Assistant Editor '24g Agricultural Council, Iowa Agriculturist Staff, '21, '23, '24g Block and Bridle. E. PAUL WILSON AIAOKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL MACKSBURG, IOXVA Agricultural Education Phi Tau Theta, Block and Bridle. XVILLIAM E. XVILLIAMS Bill OLIN, IOWA Animal Husbandry Lambda Delta Chi. J. XVILLILAM WEST Bill TOLEDO HIG1-I SCHOOL TOLEDO, Iowa Dairy Tau Gamma. Nug Dairy Product Judging Team. '25, Dairy Club. RALPH P. VVILSON Kelly OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL OSCEOLA, IOWA Forestry Sigma Pig Ames Forester, '26. Page fl'1:irl11-nine Page Forly College of Engineering DEAN A. MrXRSTON Engineering was specified in the original Land- Grant Act as one of the major lines of work at Iowa State College, and has been carried on as such since the College first opened on March 17, 1869, Collegiate instruction of the highest grade is given in nine 5-year and ten 4-year courses, in nine different branches of the profession. The Civil and Mechanical Engineering courses were established in 1869, when the College first opened. Electrical Engineering was added in 1891, Mining Engineering in 1894, Ceramic Engineering in 1906, Agricultural and Chemical 'Engineering in 1909, Architectural Engineering in 1914, Trades and Industries in 1920, Engineering QGeneralj in 1926. Graduate Work in engineering has received espe- cial attention since the Woi-ld War. Approximately 60 graduate engineering students are now enrolled and the work is growing rapidly. The enrollment of collegiate engineering students is about 1,350. In addition, noncollegiate instruc- tion is given to about 200 mechanics and drafts- men. n The Engineering Extension Department of the Iowa State College is a recognized leader in the United States and gives extension instruction to several thousand persons yearly. The Iowa Engineering Experiment Station is an acknowledged pioneer and leader in engineering research, and has made important contributions to modern engineering science. Some of its discov- eries save Iowa millions of dollars per year. The engineering faculty numbers more than 100. There are approximately 2,500 alumni of Iowa State College. These have attained high recogni- tion in their profession, have achieved a large meas- ure of personal success, and have rendered and are rendering professional service invaluable to Iowa and to the entire nation. Top ruow: A, Shane, F. Fish, P. Cox Second vow: A. Fuller, A. Kimball, O. Sweeney, A. Marston, A. Friedrich, W. Meeker College of Engineering Ever since 1908, when the lirst El1gl11CC1',S Camp- fire was held, the engineers have been responsible for much of the entertainment offered at Iowa State. The first camplire was sponsored by the engineering faculty in orde1' to create a closer bond between engineering students and faculty, and from that time on the camplire has been suc- cessfully staged each year. In March, 1910, the Civil Engineering Society instituted St. Patrick 's Day. This celebration was participated in by both engineers and ags u11til 1912, at which time the declaration was made' that St. Patrick was an engineer, and the ags were not invited to the celebration. From that time until 1922, when Veishea supplanted all divisional holi- days, the engineers celebrated St. Patrick's Day every March 17. This celebration had many of the features incorporated in the present Veishea cele- bration. The Engineers' Annual Ball is another social function held each year by the engineers. It is held near the end of the winter quarter and draws a gathering of about 200 couples. All these activities as well as sundry other de- tails, such as the distribution of the engineer ls recognition pin, are taken care of by the Engineer- ing Council. Members of the council are elected at the end of their sophomore year to serve two years. Each of the nine departments has one or two representatives, depending on its size, and the Iowa Engineer and Cardinal Guild each have rep- resentatives. The latest accomplishment of the engineers through theeouncil is the purchase and installation, at an expenditure of 35250, of two flood lights for lighting State Field in order that football practice h0u1's may be extended. The engineers not o11ly have the welfare of their own division at heart, but they also strive to make improvements in Iowa State College as a whole. ENGINEERING HALL Page Forty-one Page Forly-two FRANK S. ADAMS fggyafesff KIRKMAN HIGH SOI-IOOL KIRKMAN, IOWA Clzemicul Engineeriiip Lambda Delta Chi, Scabbarci and Blade, Iowa, Engineer, '24, '25, Engineer- ing Council, 24, 25, Administration Editor 1925 BOMB, Class Editor BOMB, K26i,.Y. M. Unix.F1113il1C9'ChH11'I'l'lE1U, '25, '26, Engineer's Campfire, '24, '25, Going Down Cast, Veishea Central Committee, '26, Chemical Engineering Society, Treasurer, '25, W M. F. ALBRECI-IT ffgflyf DUE-UQUE ACADEMY AMES, IOWA A11l'fl I,LIfLLI'!li Engineering Agriculture Club, Vocational Education Club, University of Dubuque. FRANCIS E. ALLEN ailing SIGOURNEY 1-IIGI1 SCHOOL AMES, IQXVA Ceramic Erzffinem' Chairman Ceramic Veishea program, '26, Campfire, '21, '25, Coe College. ALBERT M. BAKER HBNIMU NORTH DES MOINES HIGH SCHOOL DIES MOINES, IUXVA Civil Enyinem'irzf1 Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Manager of Glee Club, '25, '26, Freshman Pan-Hellenic, Business Manager The Gondoliersf' ROSS A. B.-XLLINGER. GALLATIN PUBLIC SCHOOL GALLATIN, MISSOURI M?CIl!l7Il'l'fI-Z E11yfi'nee1'i11y1 Missouri School of Mines. PHILIP EDXVARD BENNER Phil KEOKUK HIGH SCHOOL REORUK, IOXVA Elf'ciricrLl Engineering Theta Xi, Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sxriinming, '24, '25, '26, President A. I. E. E. G. R. BESSMER SVAVIERLY HIGH SCHOOL XVAVERLY, IOWA Bleclzrmival Engineering HAROLD JOHN BIDDULPH Otto O. L. v. ACADEINIY WATERLOO, IOWA Elect1'ic'11l Efngineering Phi Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer of A. I. E. E. YVILLIAM B. BISHOP Bill RED OAK HIGH SCHOOL RED O.-KK, IOXVA Chemical E4ngin.ee1'iv1g Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pebul, Glee Club. '25, '2s. I ROBERT LEE BLESSING Dutch XVEST DES ISIOINES HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA ' 037'ft771'fl'8 Engineezing Beta Theta Pi, American Ceramic Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, A. E. E., '22, '23, Rifle Team, '22, '23, Lieutenant R.. O. T. C., '23, Junior Trot Committee, '23, Interfraternity Council, '24, Summer Plays. '23, Melody Magic Cast, Junior Class Play, '23, Student Manager Truck, '24. THEODORE BLOMQUIST ' ADIES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Electrical Engineeriaiy CALVIN EDNVARD BLUMER Cal MCINTOSH HIGH SCHOOL ELANDREAU, SOUTH DAKOTA a Architectural Engineering Alpha Sigma Betal GLEN D. Bovine fS'lmrl.y' Nolvrii IIIGII SCHOOL Dies MOINES, IOXVA . Mining Eny'fr1r'1':'fng1 Des Moines University. IIAHOLD A. BRIQEDINQ: MALVERN J-Lllill SCIIOUI1 MALVERN, IONVA Alpha Kappa Della: Twisters: Cadet Officers' Association: Eta Kappa Nu: LYNN T. BROWN Elm'Iricul lCvrgi11m:'1'iny Ell,9filll'Cl'i1lg Campfire, '24, '25. DNS MOIN ICS, IONVA AIl'!'lIfl1li!'lYI 1illjlfllI'l'I'iH!l Ciuam-:S W. li DOXV CITY nlou Iowa Engineer ' I 4 L J: J ' I Prim' C' xi nouv MYSTIC nrun SCHOGL E101 Tau Baia Pi. Bus SCHOOL DOXV CITY, IOWA Elm-lria-ul 1fII!lflIl'l'l'fllIl Staff, '24, '2G: Bonus Staff, '25, '2Gq A. I. E. E. Cul Mx's'1'1C, IOWA 'Iriwnl I!11yin1'r'ri1iy Theta Xi. !1H'lLI7117', DONALD LEXVIS CAMPBELL CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Clmmirvrl E71!lfIlI'I'I'flI,fl Phi Lambda Upsilon. A. C. E.: Chemical Engineering Society: CLINTON, IOVVA Debate Squad 3 Orchestra, '21, '22, Bachelors Debating Society. J. G. CAMPBELL Humps NOTRE DAME AND OAKVILLE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Civil Engineering Vice-President A. S. C. E. HAROLD P. CHAMBERLAIN YVASHINGTON 1-IIGI-1 SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWVA Elecfricul EI1yf'HEPI'f7l,fl Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nag National Collegiate Players, Treasurer Sophomore Class, XV1'estling, '24, '25. ARBON U. CI-IEI-IAK Chick NVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOSVA A.rcIiitectu1'rzl Engincm'inf1 Kappa. Sigma., T. L..B.g Alpha Sigma Beta, Orocket Society, Class Basket .Ballg Going Down Cast. EvEn1:'r'r E. CLIFTON ' LINCOLN HIGH scHOOL IVDBSTILR CITY, IOWA Civil Eiwinzfering R. O. T. C. Ride and Pistol Teams, '25. JAMES A. CLINE Jim BIARION I-IIGI-1 SCHOOL MARION, IOWA Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Green Gander Staff, '24, Iowa, Engineer Staff, '24, '25. CLARK L. CLOSE VVI-IITE LAKE HIGH sol-IOOL NVHITE LAKE, soU'rH DAKOTA Inzlfustrial Arts Dakota Vifesleyan University, Puyi- F0l'fjl'Ul rfe Page Forty-four CUIWIS C. COREY Curt LONG BEACH. CALIFORNIA .HIGH SCHOOL CHURDAN, IOWA Civil Engineering NELSON C. CREALIER MASON CITY, IOWVA Inrlustriul Arls J. W. DAXVSON SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL AND RANDALIA IIIGI-I SCHOOL SUMNER, IOXVA Electrical Eagineewfing Rifie Team, '26: Pisiol Team, '25, '26g Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. LESTER EDGAR DEFIAIIT De PRAIRIE CITY HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE OIIIY, IONVA Civil Engineering Alpha Mug A. S. C. E. ALBERT G. DEPOI' Al CONVERSE HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society. PERLE ALFRED DEVINE Pri EAST DES RIOINES DES IIOINES, IOWA Electrical Engi'nee'ring Pi Mu Epsilong A. I. E. Eg Des Moines University. CLARENCE JOHN DORR Red EANIIER HIGH SCHOOL BAXTER, IOWA Jgl6Cl7'iC!ll Engineering LESLIE DOWNS Les GLIDDEN HIGH SCHOOL GILIDDEN, IOWA Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilong Chemical Engineering Societyg A. S. C. E.: American Chemical Society. CHARLES AEN-IUE EDABURN Eddy ORESTON HIGH SCHOOL OEESTON. IOWA Civil E'nginee1'ing Cardinal Guild: .Tau Beta Pi. JACK W. EICHINGER Ike XVEST DES BIOINES HIGH DES MOINES, IOWA Clzemical Engineering Alpha Kappa. Deltag Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Local Fraternity Council: Cadet Officers, Association: E., A. A. E.g Chemical Engineering Society: Men'S Vodvilg Englneglng Cargpiire, IQ5, '26g Captain F. A., . . T. . PERCY H. FAGEN Rusty DONNA HIGH SCHOOL DONNA, TEXAS Civil Engiimering A A. S. C. E., A. C. E. JAIKIES H. EICIIE Jim wH1cA'I'LAND PUBLIC XVHEATLAND, IOYVA V Electrical Engineering Alpha Mu. CLYDE L. FOLLY Fuzzy VVIOTA HIGH SCHOOL, ix'I'LAN'IIc I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Wrofr.-I, IOXVA Electrical Eng'i1ice1 iz1y 'Pau Gamma Nu, Eta, Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade, Iowa Engineer Staff, '24. EUGENE FRI'I'sc1-IEL Fritz woivvrsuizc ACADEMY ODINION, IOWA Elm'tricnl Enyiiwering Eta Kappa Nu: Alpha Sigma Delta, Radio Club, Band, Wnrtlaurg College. ONVEN M. GALIHER CASEY HIGH SCHOOL CASEY, IOXVA lilf4C'llllll'lL'fVl Engirmffrinff STUAR'n M. GASTHEN Stuck HAIW.-IRD MILITARY, LOS ANGELES JIQXVEL, IOXVA Cllfllllfltffli EIlfllllH07'f71fl Tau Beta Pig Phi Laiiibda Upsilong Inl'ei'litorary Council, Bachelors Debai'in,1z Somety: Chemical Engineering Society. JOSEPH FREDRIOII GIIIER Jon OTTUIXIYVA I-IIGI-I SCHOOL owruiixva, IOWA Civil Ell1!lIl0El'f1l,!! Phi Kappa, BOMB of '25 CSpecial Editionjg BOMB of '26, Iowa Engineer, '24, '25, A. C. E.: A. S. C. E. EARNEST G. GRIPP NENV VIRGINIA HIGH scHooL NEW' VIRGINIA, IOXVA - Electrical Engi-nearing El Paso: Eta Kappa Nu. AIITHUR HALLBERG Art OTTUMIVA HIGH SCHOOL OTTUMIVA, IOXV.-X Dleclifzizicnl Ertyizwerivig Sigma Pig Pi Epsilon Pi. LEROY EDIIUND HANSON Hans BOXHOLM HIGH soHooL IIixY'roN, IOWA Civil Engiiiwring Tau Beta Pig A. S. C. E., A. C. E. ALFRED K. :HARDY NA. K. SUNNYSIDE HIGH scHooL SIOUX CITY, IOXVA Electrical E'n.gineeri'ng Iowa Engineer Staff, '26, Morningside College. WM. F. HIXSTINGS B-ill EINIBIETSBURG, IONVA Civil Engineering JOHN W. HAXBY Doc CLAKINDA HIGH SCHOOL CLARINDA, IONVA Civil Eny'inee1'i'ng Acacia, President of A. S. C. E., '25, '26g Boyles Business College. ROBERT D. HAYES Bob SIGOURNEY HIGH scHooL SIGOURNEY, IOXVA Electrical Engi11ee1 i'ng Acacia, Freshman Football, '19, Boxing, '19, '20, Vice-President A. I. E. E.: Eta, Kappa. Nu. Page Forty-lite Page Forty-six JEAN C. HELIPSTEAD Hemp--Shorty ELKADER HIGH SCHOOL BIUSCATINE, IOXV4 Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blzicleg American Society of Civil Engineers. ROSCOE W. HERRELIAN CLEAR LAKE HIOI1 sc1IoOL CLEAR LAKE, IOWVA Civil Engineering Lambda, Delta Cliig A.. S. C. A., A. C. E. FRED W. HERZOG Fritz OTTUMWA I-IIOII SOIIOOL OTTUMXVA, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. GORDON K. HIOKMAN 1-Tick OAKLAND IIIOII SCHOOL NEXVTON, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Adelanteg Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, A. 1. E. E.g Interlocal Council. YVILFORD G. :HILL Hill XVISST DES AIOINES IIIGII DES MOINES, IOXVA Arclziiccfilral Engineering Scabbard and Bladeg Engineering Council, '25, '26g Se01'etury, '26, Crocker Society, Treasurer, '26 Alpha Sigma Betng A. C. E.: Cadet Officers' Association. ALLEN B. HIRD MANILLA IIIG1-I SCHOOL, AL-XNILLA, IOXVA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA EIcclz'ir'ul Engineering ' Acacia: A. I. E. E. JAMES P. HITOII Jimmie FORT MADISON, IOWA .flrcliitectiiral Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilong A. A. Fmteiuiityg Varsity Track, '2-L, '25, '26, DONALD W. TIOLMES RADALI.-X I-IIG1-I SCHOOL OELXVEIN, IOXVA Electrical Engineering EINAR H. HOLD Kid STRATFORD, IOWA Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. HZONEYXVELL Honey HAWVARDEN 1-IIG1-I SOI-IOOL H.-UVARDEN, IOXVA 0i'vil Engineering A. S. O. E. GIIAUNOY HOOVEE GH MARSHALLTOXVN HIGH SOI-IOOL MARSHALLTOYVN, IONVA Electrical Engineering Delta. Chi Delta, '23, '24, '25. BENJAMIN P. Hi.-KSKIN Ben REDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL REDFIELD, SOUTH DAKOTA Eleclr'ic'al Engineeriazg IOWa Engineer, '253 A. I. E. E. NIYRON K. IIUBBARD Milan MONTIOELLO HIGII sc1IooL IIONTIOELLO, IOWA Agricultuml E-rigi-nearing Ganinia. Sigma. Alpha: A. S. A. E. JOIIN B. IVES C01'l1'ITlf1fC E' n.gi'n0c1'1'11g Jonv1y1 DIXON, ILLINOIS Phi Delta Tlieta.: Red Cross Life Saving. IVAN CRAWFORD JACKSON Jack SOMERSET I-111511 SCHOOL SOMERSET, KENTUCKY Elecirical Erwin-ce1 i11g Phi Gamma. Delta: Scahlmrd and Blade: Philoinotliean Literary Society: Public Speaking Council. BRUCE J. JENSEN 1sR.xINERD IIIGII scIIooL Elnclricnl Engineering Jens RODNEY Gamma Sigma Alpha: Grinnell College. AIIVINUS JOHNSON Johnny l-2LLSXVOR'1'I'I 1-IIGI-1 sci-LOOL ELLSXVORTH, IONVA MBl'llLl'I1ll'!ll Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: President of BOMB Publication Board, '25 and '26: Captain and Acting Major of R. O. T. C. Engineers: Chapel Choir, '22, '23: Member of Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ROY XV.-XLTER JOI-INSTON PIl'ES'l'ONL: HIGH SCHOOL ' Elfr:l'ric'f1l Engineering J0lmie SIOUX CITY, Iowa Engineer Staff, '24, '25, '2G. IUCIIARD HIXROLII IQAUFM.-KN NORTH DES MOINES HIGH SOIIOOL DES MOINES, IOWA Electricnl Engineeri-ng Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa. Nu: A. I. E. E.: Radio CLARK W. IKINGSBURY CEDAR VALLEY SEMINARVY Meclzcmrical Enginieering Chi Phi: Engineering Council: A. GERALD DUNCAN KRUSE NVYOMING HIGH SOIIOOL Mechaniccll Eny'in'ee1'ing Acacia: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. M. E. WALTER F. IQUEHINE MANKATO HIS.-H SOHOOL Civil Enginecning Club. uKi,ngu OSAGE S. M. E. IIALD, IOXVA TValt IOXVA IOWA IOYVA MANKATO, MINNESOTA Beta Delta Rho: A. S. C. E.: IOWa:Engineer's Staff. HENRY C. LAUB IJENISON HIGH SCHOOL Archfitectural En.gin.eering Gamma Sigma. Alpha: Green Gander: BOMB Staff, '26: Cr SIDNEY LIU NANK.-XI SCHOOL Civil Engineering DENISON, IOXV5 Ocket Society. sw TIENTSIN, CHINA Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Board of Director? of Cosmopolitan Club: Business Manager of C. S. C.: Iowa Academy of Science: A. S. C. E. Student Branch: Cornell College. Page Forly-seven Page Forty-eight ARNOLD R. LIVINGSTON Livy AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Architectural Engineering Alpha Sigma Beta, Crocket Society. RALPH S. LOWE Lo HOPKINTON, IOWA Electrical Engineering Alpha Mug A. I. E. E. CARL C. LUCHTERHAND Luke DUBUQUE HIGH scHOoL DUBUQUE, IOWA Mechanical Engineering El Paso, President A. S. M. E., '25, Vice President Engineering Council, '24, Secretary Interlocal Council, '24, Iowa, Engineer, '23, GEORGE HAYDEN LYLE Fernie ADAIR HIGH SCHOOL ADAIR, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Thete Xi, Tau Beta. Pi, Vice President Eta Kappa. Nu, '26. FREDERIC A. LYMAN Fred ROCKYVELL CITY I-IIGII sci-IooL ROCKXVELL CITY, IOWA Architectural Engineering Sigma. Pi, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, National Collegiate Players, Engi- neering Council, Assistant Editor 1925 BOMB, Iowa Agriculturist, '23, 24, A. S. A. E., Roto and College Ride Teams, '25, '26, Veishea Central Committee, '26, Business Manager Homecoming Plays, '25, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Manager Nite Show, 1925 Campfire. FRANCIS K. LYTLE Joe ' SI-IATTUCK BIILITARY ACADEMY SIOUX CITY, Iowa Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. CLAUDE VERNON MOBROOM Mac nr. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOXVA Eleclrzfczzl Engineering Phi Kappa, Psi, Treasurer Of Eta Kappa Nu, President Pebul, Freshman Basket Ball, Interfraternity Council. CLYDE 'VICTOR IVICBROOM Mac Mr. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, President Senior Class, Freshman Basket Ball,. President of Eta Kappa Nu, Pebnl, Pi Epsilon Pi, Interfraternity Council, Treasurer Cardinal Guild. THOMAS M. IXTCGUIRE TIzommg Di-:s MOINES cam-IoLIc ACADEIXIY DES MOINES, IOWA Electrical Engineering Newman Club, Crescent Literary Society. MILEY J. MOMILLAN Migs osIcALoosA HIGH SCHOOL OSKALOOSA, IOXVA Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Iowa Engineer Business Staff. '23, Advertising Manafzer Green Gander, '24, '25, Interfraternity CcRIngl,C'2gl3j '25, '26, Velshea Night Show, '23, . . . '. ARLO LESLIE INICNARY Mac nRI'r'r HIGH sci-IOOL BRITT, IOWA Elcctricrll Engineering Red Cross Life Saving Corps. IVILLIAM M. LICNEIL Bill CLINTON, IOWA Meclminical Engineering Vice President A. S. M. E., '24, '25, l Ul'SC'lI', D. MAORAE Mag WEST IIIGIAI, mis MOINES AMES, IOWA Civil E'Ilyfll067'f'llg Ausoniag Senior Traclc Manager. Iv.-IN W. BIAIER- XV.-XE3I'IING'l'O'N IIIGII scIIooL CENTER POINT, IOW-K Electrical Engineerimy CLIFFORD NEAL DIARPLE POAIEROY PUBLIC SCHOOL poiimnoy, I0wA Electrirvrl En11i,nrez'1'i71g G. EvERE'rT RIARSH Ev HUMISOLDT PUBLIC IIIGII sci-IOOL IIUM13oLD'r, IOKVA Dlenl:an'irra.l Eliyiiieeriny Delta Chi: Wfrestling, '24, '25, '26, A. S. M. E.g A. A. Fraternity. EVERETT BASIL MILLER MiZIm ' 0AIivILI.E HIGH scI-IooI. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOXVA Ucrramic Engineering Engineering Council, American Ceramic Society, A. C. E. .PIil'l'IER K. MILLER Pete CLINTON HIGH scnooi. OLINTON, IOXV-X Civil Engineering Theta Chi, Treasurer, A. S. C. E., '25, Associate Editor of Iowa Engineer, '26, A. C. E.g Tau Beta Pi. AVINFIELD D. MILLER ,S'qzi-iv-rally CIIARITON I-IIGII scnoor. cIeIARI'roN, IOWA Electrical Ezzgineerrng Sigma Sigma, Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E.g A. C. E.g Porpoise Clubg President Of American Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Swimming Team, '24, '25, '26, Captain Swimming Team, '25. CURTIS B. MI'IicI-:ELL Mike A LA FERIA, TEXAS Mecha-nical Engiineeriny N. H. K. P.g A. S. M. E.g Southwestern University. JUANI'I'o A. MINA XVASHINGTON IIIGI-I sci-IooL TAGUDIN, P. I. Cl1e'm:icnZ E11gi'nee1'i11,g President. Ames Filipio Club, '25g Cosmopolitan Clubg Chemical Engineering Society. IQENNETH EDXVARD MOEIIRI. Mop MARSI-IALL'rOwN IIIGII sci-1ooL 1sIARsIIALI..T0IvN, IOXV-X H Illeclzrmical Evig'i'nee1'i'ng Concert Band, '24, Military Band, '24g Cadet Officers Associationg Pan- Adelphian Societyg A. S. M. E.g A. C. E. FRED ALVIN MORGAN PENN ACADEBIY, osIIALoosA, IONVA EONTANELLE, IOVVA A1'ch'itectu1'aZ Engiizeering Alpha Sigma Beta. RONALD BROWN MUNRO Cactus MARSHALLTOWVN HIGH SCHOOL - MARSH.-XLLTONVNI IOWA Mechanical Engineering Cadet Officers' Association, '24, '25g A. S. M. E., '25g Engineering Campfire, '24, '25, Page Forty-nine Page Fifty CHARLES T. NORTON Chuck XVASHINGTON HIGH SCI-IOOL SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Electrical Engineering Chi Phi, Scabbard and Blade Captain '26, Alpha Sigma Delta, President '22, '23, Iowa State Student, '22, '23, '24, Satire Editor, 1925 BOMB, Satire Editor, 1925 BOMB CSpecial Editionj, Rotographic Staff, 1926 BOMB, Green Gander Staff, A. I. E. E., Cadet Officers' Association, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Captain '24, '25, '26, College Rilie Club. EDWARD H. OHLSON 0hZie DAVENPORT HIGH soHooL DAVENPORT, IOXVA Civil Engineeiing Lambda Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, President '26, Engineering Council, '25, '26, President '26, Editor of the Iowa Engineer, '26, A. S. C. E. E. A. OPPENHEIMER 0ppZie FORT MADISON HIGH SOHOOL FORT MADISON, IOXVA Zllechrmicul Efngi'riee1'i'rig PAUL V. OVERMYER P, V. M.-IRSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MARSHALLTOXVN, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Beta Delta Rho. Il.-XROLD L. OXVEN Teen WEST XVATERLOO HIGH scIIOoL DES MOINES, IOXVA Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi, A. A. Fraternity, Varsity Track, Captain '25, Freshman , Football, Cardinal Guild, '24. HOWARD M. PARKHURST Park LINCOLN HIGH sci-IOOL XVEBSTER OITY, IOXV.-X Ceramic Engineering Sigma Chi, Pebul, Pi Epsilon Pi, BOMB Staff, '24, XVrestling Manager, '26. JAOE PATTERSON Pat OSOEOLA HIGH scIiOOL OSCEOLA, IONVA Civil Enginecring LUCIUS XVILLIAM PATTERSON Pat CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL CLINTON, IOSVA Illeclirmical Engiineerrng Sigma. Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, I. S. C. Band Student Director '25, 26, I. S. C. Orchestra, A. S. M. E. ROBERT F. PAYTON Bob . v.-IN IXIETER HIGH SCHOOL VAN METER, IOXVA Civil Engineering Varsity Track, '25, Iowa Engineer Staff, '24, '25, '2G. J. DONALD PEARSON Frenzy OTTUMWA HIGH SCHOOL OTTUMXVA, IOXVA Ceramic E-ngineering Chi Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Advertising Manager Iowa State Student, '26, '24, Secretary Freshman Class, Engineering Council, Treasurer '26, Engi- neer's St. Patrick, President Student Branch Ceramic Engineering Society, Treasurer Junior Class, Cadet Officers Association, Vice President '26, Me- morial Union Drive, Chairman Engineering Division '26, ALDOR C. PETERSON Pete ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIOI-I SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOYVA ' Civil Engioieering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C. E., Bachelor Debating Society, Treasurer, '26, Iowa Engineer Staff. GILBERT C. PETERSON Pete ESSEX IIIGII SCI-IOOL ESSEX, IOWA Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Iowa, Engineer Staff, A. C. E.g Rizidio Club. LLOYD E. PETERSON Pete SIOUX FALLS HIGH SOIIOOL SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alphag A. I. E. Eg Iowa Engineer Staff, Business Manager '25g Engineering Councilg Lieutenant R.. O. T, C.' Iowa State Student Staff '23' , Engineers' Campfire, '25, Coyote Club. V YVILLIAM A. PRINGLE LYONS HIGH SCHOOL OLINTON, IOXVA Electrical Engineering NIAURICE R, PROTHEROE Beale MARSI-IALLTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL IsIARSIIAI..LTowN, IOWA Civil Engineering Pan Adelphian, '23, A. S. C, E., A. C. E.: Cadet Officers' Association: Military Circus, '24, '25. HARRY S. RAXYN Rainey FORT MADISON I-IIGII sci-IOOL I-'OIIT MADISON, IOXVA BIecli11nI'c-al Engineering Scnlsbarci and Blade, Chapel Choirq N. H. K. P.g Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CLETUS S. REILLY Pie ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY WATEnI.OO, IOWA Electricvrl Engineering Phi Kappag Ynlnmi Castg Military Circus, '24, Ywfelch Forumg A. C. E4 A. R. C. RALPH RIEIIENSCHNEIDER STATE OENTEII IIIOI-I SCHOOL STATE CENTER, IONVA Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa. Epsilon, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Engineering Councilg Chemical Enwineeriuff Society, Ef1lU'l!l661'i1'l'f Campfire, '24, '25, S S S S CLARENCE DAVID SOIIARLAOI-I Chief CORWITH CONSOLIDATED HIS-H scHooL CORXVITI-I, IOXVA ' Civil Engineering Iowa Engineer Staffg Bachelor Debating Societyg N. H. K. P. RUSSELL W. SCHMELZ Sis MARSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MARSHALLTOXVN, IOXVA Electrical Engineering San Diego High School, San Diego, California. CLYDE G. SCHUETZ Spin-ky EAST DES MOINES HIGH SOI-IOOL DES MOINES, TOYVA ' Chemical Engineering Gemma Sigma. Alpha, Tau Beta, Pi, Secretary '25, '26, Phi.Lambda. Upsilong Pi Epsilon Pig Chemical Engineering Society, President '25. FRANK L. SEYMOUR See IOIIA HIGH SOHOOL IOLA, KANSAS Civil Engineering Acaciag Varsity Tennis, '25. Page Fifly-one Page Fifty-two A. FOSTER SHELLER DALLAS CENTER HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS CENTER, IOWA Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pebul, Sales Manager, 1925 BOMB, Business Manager, 1926 BOMB, Foreign Advertising Manager Iowa State Student, '24, '25, Chairman Senior Invitations Committee, Business Manager Sophomore Class Play, '26, House Manager Veishea Night Show, '25, Member Board of Directors for Memorial Union. CHARLES C. SHUTT Chuck MARSI-IALLTOSVN HIGH sOHOoL LIARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Electrical Engineering Beta Delta 'Rhog Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Band, '22, '23: Bachelor Debating Society, Kennedy Cup Debates, '23. EARL CLYDE SMITH Rip OSAGE HIGH SCHOOL OSAGE, IOWA Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Delta, Life, Savings Corps, Chemical Engineering Society, A. C. E., Iowa State Student, Wrestling Squad, '25, '26, H OMER PERRY SMITH ESTHERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ESTHERVIIILE, IOWA Electrical Engineering C. ANSON STEELE HINGSLEY HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX CITY, IOWA Electrical Engineering Class Football, '14, Reserve Football, '15, Class Baseball, '16, Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn, OSCAR L. STEPHENS Steve NEOLA HIGH SCHOOL NEOLA, IOWA Electrical Engineering EDXVIN B. STREATER ICl'f1l MANIIATO HIGH SCHOOL MANKATO, MINNESOTA Ceramic Engineering Beta Theta Pi, American Ceramic Society, BOMB Staff, '23, '24, Iowa State Student, '23, '24, Green Gander, '23, '24, '25, Ivor, THOSTESEN Th0-9511 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA Electrical Engineering Hastings College, Hastings, Neb. IJAURANCE E. TYRRELL Carly MUSCATINE HIGH soHooL MUSCATINE, IOWVA Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 1 ICENNETH M. I7AUGHN Hippo BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGTON, IOWA Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, T. L. B. President, '26, Freshman Football, '23, Varsity Boxing, '24, Chemical Engineering Society. MARION J. VEENSTRA Dutch IIELLA HIGH SCHOOL PELI-A, IOWA Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. DON E. WAGECIY LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL OOUNOII. BLUFFS, IOWA Electrical Engineering Ausonia, Pebul, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Vice President' Senior Class, , Full '26, Treasurer Veishea Committee, '26. DONALD EARL WATTS Kilo CLEAR LAKE HIGH scHooL OLEAN LAKE, IOXVA Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Delta Chi Delta, Secretary '26, Alpha Sigma Delta, Secretary '2-6, President '26, A. I. E. E., Red Crigs Life Savings Corps, Mason City Junior ollege. JOI-IN L. WEDGKVOOD Jack SIOUX CITY HIGH scHooL sioux cITI', IONVA Electrical Engineering ' Alpha Sigma Phi, Eta. Kappa. Nu, Morningside College. REX L. WHITE Bashful Anrlyu AISIES, IOXVA Mining Engineering Engineering Council, '25, '26, Band, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra., '22, '23, '24, '25, '2G. WILLIALI W. WHITE GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GREENEIELD, IONVA Electrical Engineering Engineering Campfire, Engineering Homecoming, '25. SETH L, WINSLOWV Seth EAST XVATERLOO HIGH SOHOOL XVATERLOO, IOXVA Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Secretary '25, '26, Vice President Sophomore Class, Winter '24, Veishea Night Show, '23, A. S. C, E. JOHN ALBERT WISDA Johnnie OTTUMYVA HIGH SCHOOL OTTUIUVA, IOYVA Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Delta, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, R. 0. T. C. Pistol Team, Football Reserve, '24, A. S. C. E., Cadet Officers' Association. RAYMOND OWEN WISE I VILLISCA HIGH SCHOOL , AMES, IOWA Electrical Engineering Delta Chi Delta, Alpha Sigma Delta. THOMAS E. WOODRUEE Woorlie OMAHA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOXVA Civil Engineering Alpha Mu. WILLARD G. YOUNG Brig BOONE HIGH SCHOOL BOONE, IONVA Ceramic Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Track Squad, '21, '22, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. MORITZ ZEINEE Zeke NORTH DES MOINES HIGH SOHOOL DES MOINES, IONVA Civil Engineering Lambda Delta Chi, Interlocal Fraternity Council, '25, '26, Sports Editor ol the BOMB, '25, Student Staff '23, '24, Sports Editor '24, A. S. C. E., College Rifle Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary '25, '26. Page Fiflyitliree College of Home Economics DEAN A. RICHARDSON Success is being friemlly when. cmotller needs a. friemlg Itys in the cheery words you speak, :md in the coins you lemlg Success is not alone in skill and deeds of flaring greatg It's in the roses that you plant beside your garden gate. -GUEST. After fifty-four years of growth and develop- ment, the pride and dream of the Home Economics College is expressed in their new building which was completed in the spring of 1926. Through eo- operation and determination, with success as their highest goal, the Home Economics staif and stu- dent body have reached some of their ideals. They are proud of the fact that Iowa State College may claim the largest active Home Economics College Club in the United States. The Iowa Home- maker, which is edited by the student club, is one of the few Home Economics magazines being published chiefly by Home Economies undergrad- uates. The work of the several departments is keeping abreast with the best that is offered in Home Economics. They are responding to the en- larged view of the scope of work which demands a deeper knowledge, and an appreciation of the scien- tific, social and economic questions which must be met and solved by our people. We are happy to be able to say to all of you this spring that the new Home Economics Building is completed and will be dedicated June 11th. The corner stone was laid a little less than fl year ago, May the 9th, 1925. It stands as a monument to the earnest work and fine idealism of the men and women who have made Iowa State College, and par- ticularly to those who have had a special share in the development of the Heine Economics Division. It symbolizes, by its line proportion, simplicity, dig- nity and beauty-the best for which Home Eco- nomics stands. The first permanent Home Economies Building, erected in 1911, was a small, red-brick building planned to accommodate about 250 students. It has not been destroyed, but now forms an integral part of the great new building, for it has been cov- ered with Bedford stone and is the west Wino' of the new structure. C! l Page Fifty-fo ur Top row: F. Busse, C. Miller, J. Hanson, G. Elwell Second row: L. Brown, F. Sims, A. Richardson VV. Tilden College of Home Economics Home Economies has thus grown, not by destroy- ing the old, but by building upon, modifying, and remodeling it to meet the constant demands of the new generations of students. The new building will now provide adequate facilities in all departments of Home Economies for about 1,500 students. The building has been the dream and the hope of the students and faculty through many yea1's. We want not only the present student body to be with us for the dedication, but we want the 1,100 Home Ecco- nomies Alumnae who have gone out from our col- lege to come 'back to share in the joy of dedicating this building to the ideals of home making and to the service of this institution and of our great state. The Student Home Economies Club of Iowa State College has been keeping pace with the division. It was organized as a club in 1910 with a small mem- bershipg there are now 450 members. In 1923 the club became affiliated with the state and national home economics associations, and in the summer of 1925 sent its first delegate to the national home economies meeting which was held in San Fran- cisco. All general activities of the home economies stue dents are carried on thru the club. The Home Economies Vodvil held Feb. 19 this year was Voted the most successful ever attempted. Tenta- tive plans are now being made for Veishea, at which time the famous cherry pies will be a fea- ture of the Home Economies Open House, the lirst open house i11 our new building. Our tangible results are seen in the contributions made in the past live yea.rs: 32,200 to the Cath- erine MacKay Memo1'ial loan fund, S3300 to the Ellen H. Richard 's fund, S3300 to the Iowa Home- maker, S200 to the Constantinople Woman 's Col- lege, S50 to the American Heine Economies Asso- ciation, 35500 to the Memorial Union Building and 35750 toward a gift for the new Home Economics Building. NEW HOME ECONOMICS BU1LD1NG FACULTY Page Fifty-live Page Fifly-six GLADYS ALLEN Arms IIIGII sci-1ooL AMES, IOVVA Home Economics Y. WV. C. A., Home Economics Club. ALICE ANDERSON CORNING IIIGII SCHOOL CORNING, IOXVA Home Economics Kappa Delta, Secretary of Home Economics Club, '24-'25, Home Economics Club Council, '25-'26, Y. NV. C. A. Sub-cabinet, '24-'25, '25-'26, President of Vocational Education Club, '25-'26, Geneva Club. RTI-IIEL ARINISTRONG AINLES HIGH SCHOOL A Home Economics Geneva Club, Y. W. C. A. KAT1-IERN AYRES Kay wILToN JUNCTION I-IIGJ-I sC1-IooL YVILTON JUNCTION, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Jack O'Lantern, Crescent Literary Society, IVomen's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Geneva Club, Junior Advisory Board, Big Sister Captain, ,League of WVomen Voters' Council, '28, Treasurer of Omicron Nu, '24, President of Omi- cron Nu, '25, Vice President of VVomen's Guild, '25-'26, Vice President of Home Economics Club, '25, Iowa State Student, '24-'25, Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Business Manager of Home Economics Vodvil, '25, Cast of Candida, Icebound, May Fete, '24, BU! S, I OW' 'K ZOE BAIN Zoey ADAIR HIG1-I SCI-IOOL ANITA, IOWVA H Home Errohomics MILDRED BARRY Tootsie NORFOLK HIG1-I SCHOOL NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Home Economics E Phi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, League of IfVomen Voters, President of Kappa Phi, '25-'26. FLORENCE BAYLESS XVEST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN BENNA Beanie ALBERT CITY HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT CITY, IOKVA Home Economics Women's Guild, '24-'25. GRACE BENTLEY AMES IIIGI-I SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Economics Kappa Phi, Quill Literary Society, Home Econoinics Club, Cast of The Rector, 25. IIELEN INIAXINE BERKEY Max IIUMESTCN 1110.1-I SCHOOL IIUMESTON, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta, Crescent Literary Society, Iowa State Symphony Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice President Crescent Literary Society, '25, MARGARET BESJ-I DENVER. I-IIGII sci-1001, DENVER, IOWA Home Economics Home Economics Club, IV. A. A., Y, XV. C. A., Vocational Education Club, Homemaker Circulation Department, Hockey, '24. ADELLA BIGLER AUBURN ToWNsI-IIP HIGH sC1-IOOL AUBURN, ILLINOIS Home Economics I Delta Delta Delta, Hee Vodvil, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, May Fete, '25, Aurora College, Aurora, Ill., '22-'24. ANLTA BIRIiE'l 1' New MUSOATINI: HIGH SCHOOL BIUSOATINE, IOXVA Home Economics Kappa Phig Crescent Literary Societyg Home livonoiaics Clubg Cornell Colleggeg State University Of Iowa. I-IIILIINII BLACK ALARION 1-IIGII SCHOOL M.x1II.ON. IONVA 11011114 .ECOJIOHHCS Y. XV. C. A.g Sophomore Cuimcilg .lnnior Advisory Boardg Veislmca Night Show, H45 Y. YV. C. A. President, Summer. 'Big Merrill Palmer, Fall, '25g Coe Vollnf-gc. MYRTLE BOURLAND l'Myrt AMES HIGH SCHOOL .url-is, IONVA Ilome Er'ou0n1,ic.w Quill Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. .Lg Home Iilcfouomics Club. Glmcic BOYD HIINRI' HIGH SOHOOL HENRY, SOUTH 1+.ucO'r,x 1J0lllI',ECOHONlfCS Y. XV. C. A4 Home lqC0llUYHi17S Clubg University of South Dalzrwta. RUTH BRADSHANV MOKIIESIIOIVI' HIGH SCHOOL Hclcl-:I4:sPOR'r, I'14:NNsYr.vANIA Home Economic-.s Quill Literary Society. MCARTAN BROOIIOVIIR XVEST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES. IOXVA Home Evonomics Home Economics Clubg Y. XV. C. :Lg Red Cross Life Saviugg Des Moines University. DAISY BROTHERS Temp GARXVIN HIGH SCHOOL AIARS1-IALLTOYVN, IOWA Home Economir-S Idaho Technical Instituto. LOIS BROXVN XVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NVASIIIXGTOX. IUNV.-X Home Economic.s Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A.g League of XVomeII Votersg Parsons College. MRS. GLADYS BUOKTON AMES, IOWA Home Economics Omicron Nug Orchestra., '20-'21g Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls. Iowag Carleton, Minn. LOUISE CANNING WEST HIGH SCHOOL DES HOIXES, IONVA Home Economics Kappa Phig Homemaker Staff, '25. JOSEPHINIJ CHAMIIIQRS Ula OAK CREEK HIGH SCHOOL HAYDEN, COLORADO Home Economics Kappa Deltag Jack O'Lauterng Mortar Boardg Cardinal Guildg NV0l'Il6l1!S Guildg Big Sister Captain: Junior Advisory Boardg League of XVomen Voters-g Sopho- more Councilq Freshman Commissiong Point Supervisor of 'Womenls Guildg Vice President of Jack O'Lauterng President of Mortar Boardg Vice President Sophomore Council. ALICE DIARY CLARK .-xmas HIGH SOHOOI. AMES. IOW,-x Home Ecorzomics Y. WV. C, A.g Geneva Clubg Big Sister Councilg Ya-VVa-Ca Club. Page Flfly-Seven Priya Fifty-eighf 11.-XRIIANNE GLINCH HDIfl1'Qlj ' ELAIXVOOD IIIOH SCHOOL ELLIXVOOD, ILLINOIS Home Economics Y. XV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club. llA1cRIi:T'r COOKINGHAM Tiny AYRSI-IIRE IIIOII SCHOOL AI'I:sIIIRE, IOXVA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Veisha, '24, '25, May Fete, '24, '25, Homemaker Staff, '24-'25, Chapel Choir. MRS. Ina CORNFORTH CHARITON HIGH ,sci-IOOL ci-IAIIITON, IONVA Home Economics Home Economics Club, National Collegiate Players, Chapel Choir, Vocational Education Club, Veishea, '28, '24, Casts of Will O' the NVisp, Captain Applejackf' The Rush Light, Merrill-Palmer. DAISY DAVIS Dizy MALCOLM I-IIGH SOIIOOL IXIALCOLINI, IOXVA Home Economies Sigma Delta, Sophomore Council, Jack O'LanteI'n, League of 'Women Voters, Xlloine-n's Guild, '25, Kappa Phi, Junior Advisory Board, Secretary of Sopho- more Council, '23-'24, President of Jack O'Lantern, '24-'25, Home Economics Open House Committee, '25. . NEVA DAVIS Shorty MALCOLM I-IIG1-I SOHOOL DLALCOLM, IOWA Home Economics Sigma Delia, Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. LUCILE DEISOHER MONTICELLO HIGH sci-IOOL MONTICELLO. IOXVA Home Economics Sigma Delta, XV. A. A., S.wimmi.ng team, Red Cross Swimming, '25, Homemaker Circulation Staff, May Fete, '25, FONDA DICICSON BLOOMFIELD IIIGH SOIIOOL BLOOMFIELD, IOYVA Home Economics BIARY ELIZAIIIWII DUCKWORTII Duckie Y BOONE I-IIGII scl-IOOL BOONE, IOYVA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vocational Educational Club, Y. XV. A., League of XVomen Voters, Twister Sisters, lVomen's Guild, '25, President of' Twister Sisters, '25, Veishea, '24, '25, Style Show, '23, '24, '25, Hee Vodvil, '25. DIARION DUFF PIERCE HIGH SCHOOL PIERCE. NEBRASKA Home Economics Twister Sisters, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Homemaker Siai, Hee Vodvil, '26. filVENDOLYN EDXVARDS Gwen AMES IIIOH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home E1'onom.ics Chi Omega, BOMB Staff, '24, '25, lVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, '24, '25, '26, FLORENCE FORBES MANNING IIIGI-I SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Economics Sigma Delta, Home Economics Club, Homemaker Staff, Veishea, '24, '25, MARY FORMAN XVINFIELD I-IIOII SCHOOL WINFIELD, IOWA Home Economies Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. NV. C. A., Hee Vodvil, '25, May Fete, '25, Iowa lVesleyan College. i L-3 . -' X Y',',Yl I I. III, FLORENCE FRIIY Nessie 01:-EBOLI' I-IIGII sci-IOOL ODEBOLT, IOYVA Home EI'0i1orI'Iics IIELEN JEAN FULLER OSAGE HIGH SCIIOOL OSAGE, IONVA Home Er'0nomir's Alpha Delta Pi. Brzssric GAFFEY ALTA HIGH SCHOOL STORM LAKIQ, IOXVA Home Evonnniics Alpha Chi Beta: Quill Literary Society: Vocational Iilducation Club: Y. XV. C. A. Sub-cabinet, '24, '25: Hockey, '21: Iowa State Student Staff, '21: Exchange Editor of Iowa State Student, '24, '25. IRIIA GARNER ST. IcA'rI-r1aRINJs:'s SCHOOL ' DAVENPORT, IOXVA Home Economics Y. XV. C. A.: Quill Literary Society: Geneva Club: Home Economics Club: XYomen's A. Fraternity: KVomen's Guild: W'omen's League of Voters: Junior Big Sister Council: Homemaker Staff, '24: YV. A. A.: Track, '24, '25: Varsity Baseball, '25: Junior Basket Ball Team, '25: Hockey, '24: Baseball, '24, '25. ETHEL GREENWAY Peggy 1'-ARIIIER I-IIGII SCHOOL rLii,xsAN'rvILLn, TOXVA CHICAGO, ILL. , Home El'0ll0I77f1',9 G-emma Phi Beta: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: Jack O'Lantern: W0lhEH'S Guild: Mortar Board: Biz Sister Chief: Sigma Alpha Iota: Glee Club, '23, '24, '25: National Collegiate Players: Cardinal Guild: Honor Music A : Lake Geneva Scholarshin, '24: Y. YV. C. A.: Freshman Commission Advisor. '25: Engineers Lady. '2G: Secretary of Mortar Board, '25-'26: President of Fresh- man Commission, '28: President of Sophomore Council, '24: Y. YV. C. A. Cabi- net, '24, '25: Class Secretary, '23, '25: Junior Representative to Music Council. '24: Veishea Night Show, '23, '24, '25: May Fcte, '24: Secretary of Cardinal Guild, '25: Vice President of Cardinal Guild, '2G: Cast of Pirates of Pen- I I I I II I , zance,' 'Iceboundf 'Fourteen, 'Gonde1iers. '- BERNIECE GREGORY JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL .IERRr:RsON, IOXVA Home E1-orzomir-.S' Y. YV. C. A.: Vocational Education Club I BIABELL GRIMES ELDORA I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL ELDORA, 'IOXVA Home Ecofnomiics E I I ALICE GROTII r Y ST. ANSGAR IIIGII-I SCHOOL s'r. ANSGAR, IOXVA - Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club: Y. YV. C. A. i I MARGARET HAGAN V Mary X PALO HIGH SCHOOL PALO, IOWA : , Home Economics Sigma Kappa: Freshman Commission, I LIILDRED HAGIE CLARION HIGH SCHOOL CLARION, IOWA Home Economies' Home Economics 'C1ub: Y. WI C.CAiI: Vocational Education Club: Cornell i ' o ege. HELENE HANSEN MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL I MILFORD, IOWA Home Economics ANGELICA HARP ENID IIIGII scIIooL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Home Economics . Delta, Delta Delta: Phillips Academy. V Y ..I Q , K If jr wx. -' f eh- , 1-,,,, 1 ,Y S . I:: I 'J I I I I. I I. ,YH .. I ., , ' Page Fifiy-nine Page Sifvly JNIILDRED IHEATH Hfyimf' BUENA VISTA ACADEMY STORM LAKE, IOWA Home Econo'nz.'ics Home Economics Club, Y. IV. C. A., Geneva Club, Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Secretary and Treasurer of Geneva Club, '25. GRACE EIEIDBREDER YVESTPORT HIGH SGI-IOOL GLENXVOOD, IOXVA KANSAS CITY, MO. Home Economics Kappa Delta., Mortar Board, Y. WV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Veishea, '23, '24, Homemaker, '23, '24, '25, May Fete, '25, Student, '23, '24, Manager Hee Vodvil, '25, Homemaker Publication Board, '25, Editor of Iowa Homemaker, '25-'26. ALICE IIELMS BENTON HIGH SCHOOL BENTON, IOWX-X Home Economics Vocational Education Club, Kappa Phi. IIIENE TIENSING ST. MARY'S ACADEMY ALTON, IOWA Home Economics Newman Club, Vocational Education Club' Home Economics Club' Ma Fefe , I , , Y , 23, 24. IfA'l'I-IERINE :HOLDEN Kay NVAS1-IINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOXVA Home Economics . 'Gamma Phi Beta, Iowa State Student Staff, Jack O'Lantern, League of Women Voters, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Iowa State Student Publication Board, Vice-President of League of VVomen Voters, Merrill Palmer. LOUISE I'IUCKLl'JBEl!RV Huck XVEST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOXVA Home Economics LYLA :HULBERT NVEST HIGH SCHOOL GLIDDEN, IOWA DES MOINES Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, May Fete, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25. ' ELLEN HUNTER DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, IOXVA Home Economics Phi Mu, XV. A. A., Home Economics Club, Y. NV. C. A., League of 'Women Voters, Tennis, '25, Baseball, '25, Varsity Baseball, Cast of The Goose Hangs High, Iowa IVesleyan College. IIELEN HUNTER LONG BEACH HIGI-I SCHOOL OLDS, ALBERTA. CANADA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, Y. NV. C. A. RIARY IRELAND Mary 0 MOHRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL SPEARFISH, SOUTH DAKOTA Home Economics RUTH JAHN IIANILLA HIGH SCHOOL STATE CENTER. IOWA Home Economics Y. VV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Vocational Educational Club, Sophomore Council, League of Woniexi Voters, Omicron Nu, Secretary and Treasurer of Vocational Education Club, League of Women Voters Council. BLODWEN JOHNS LIME SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL LIME SPRINGS, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta, Home Economics Club, Y. XV. C. A., Homemaker Staff. EDITH JOHNSON Edie WVAKEFIHLD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, NDIIRASKA Home .EC07'l0I7l.fCS State Teachers' College, lVayne, Nebraska. LELA IKENE JOHNSON ORIENT HIGII scI-IooL ORIENT, IONVA N Home EC'fJIl07'ILfCS Alpha Delta Pig Girls' Glee Club, '24, Nebraska University- DOROTHY Ii.-XSTEN Doc DAVENPORT HIG-H scI-IOOL DAVENPORT, IOWVA Ho-me Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Clubg, League of Wfomen Voters. . FLORENCE KEELING CARLISLE HIGH scHooL OARLISLE, IOXVA Home Economics Y. XV. C. A.: Sophomore Council, Kappa Phig League of Women Voters: XVomen's Guild, '24, Junior Advisory Board, '25g YV. A. A. Council, '25, TVOmeu's A Fraternity. HELEN KROEGER- CLINTON HIGH scHooL CLINTON, IOSVA Home Economics Delta Delta. Delta, Cast of Sophomore Class Play, '23g Veisliea, '23, HAZEL KUN'l'Z LISBON HIGH sol-IOOL LISBON, IOWA - Home Economics XV. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A.g Kappa Phig Vocational Education Club: Home Economics Club. NETTIE ADELYN LANDAU Lyn FRDMONT HIGH SCHOOL MIAMI, FLORIDA Home Economics Kappa Phi, Dixie Clubg Chapel Choir, Lombard College. GLADYS LARSON 0lef' SOLDIER HIGH SCHOOL SOLDIER, IOWA Home Economics ELIZABETH LAYDDN Betty IIIMAOULATE CONCEPTION ACADEMY DAVENPORT, IOVVA Home Economics Alpha Gamma Deltag Pan-Hellenic, '24-'25g Big Sister Couneilg Home Economics Club, Newman Clubg President of Pan-Hellenic, '25, E.-XTHEL LEE - PERRY HIGH sOI-IOOL PERRY, IOWA Home Econo-mics Delta Delta Deltag Cast of Prunellag Veishea, '24g Red Cross Live Saving, NORMA LICHTENBDRG Norm XVHITING HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Evonomics Home Economics Clubg Cosmopolitan Club, Quill Literary Society: Morningside College. DIYNNETTE LOIIAS CRAESCO HIGH soHooL CRESC0, IOWA Home Economics Gamma. Phi Betag Dancing Team, 1255 Veishea, '25g Rockford College. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two DOROTHY LOVE Dee EAST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOXVA DES MOINES, IOYVA Home Economics Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphony Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Home Economics Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Home Economics Vod- vil, '28, '24, Veishea, '25, May Fete, '22, '23, '24, Home Economics Club. EDITH LYLE ' ICINGSLEY HIGH SCHOOL KINGSLEY, IOXVA Home Economics Sigma Delta, Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club. SUE LYLE KINGSLEY HIG-H SCHOOL KINGSLEY, IOXVA Home Economics Home Economics Club, VV. A. A., Vocational Education Club, Junior Class Swimming Team, '25. EVELYN KTRBERG LYTLE MORRISON HIGH SCHOOL MORRISON, ILLINOIS Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, DeKalb, Ill. ISIATHRYN MZCGARNEY t'Kuy XVEST DES MOINES HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOXVA Home Economics Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Cardinal Guild, '24, '25, '26, YVomen's Guild, Y. XV. C. A., Sophomore Council, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, Big Sister Council, Memorial Union Board of Directors, Veishea Central Committee, '25, Secretary of Veishea Central Committee, '26, griefsident of YVomen's Guild, '25-'26, BOMB . ta , '25. . ELLA FAY MOCUE L DAVENPORT HIGH soHooL MONTICELLO, IOWA ' Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Y. NV. C. A., Women's Guild, Geneva Club, League of WVomen Voters, Home Economics Open House, '25, President of Home Economics Club, '25-'26, Iowa Homemaker Business Staff: Home Economics Club, Junior Advisory Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '24, '25, Soccer Team, '24, Archery Team, '24, League of XVomen's Voters Council. JEAN LEE IVICDIRMID PENWICK HIGH sci-IOOL PENXVICK, IOXVA Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Jack O'Lantern, Junior Big Sister Council, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Y, YV. C. A., Geneva Club, Vice-President of Y. YV. C. A. '25-'26, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '24-'25, Soccer Squad, '23, Treasurer of Mortar Board. ZXIILDRED IVICICNIGHT ENID HIGH SCHOOL ENID, OKLAHOMA Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. JOSEPHINE MC1VIUIII.EN Jo WEBB HIGH SOI-IOOL WEEE, IOXVA Home Economics Sigma Kappa, XV. A. A., Y. IV. C. A., Jack O'Lantern, Junior Hockey Team, Treasurer of Y. VV. C. A., '23, Iowa Homemaker Editorial Staff, Cast Feed the Brute. IYIARGARET MAOY Marna ABIES HIGH SCI-IOOL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Council, Home Economics Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Cast of Cosmopolitan Play, '23, Freshman Commisson, Sophomore Council. LILLIAN M.-XNN CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Home Economics Kappa Ph, Y. NV. C. A., Home Economics Club, YVesley Players. EDYTHE MORGAN ALOONA HIGH SCHOOL ALGONA, IOWA - Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, '24-'25, Circulation Manager of Iowa Homemaker, Home Economics Council, Iowa Homemaker Publication Board. DIARY BI.-XRSHALL POLYTECI-INIC HIGH SCHOOL BA'l l'lIE CREEK, IOXVA LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, Y. XV. C. A. X7ElZA MA'I 1'00KS WEST UNION HIGH SCHOOL XV.-XDENA. IOWA Home Economics Iowa State University. ELEANOR MIQARS Nm- MARS1-IALLTOWNIHIGH scIIOoL MAI:si-IIxLL'rowN, IOXVA ' Home Economics Sigma Delta, Jack O'Lantern, Y. XV. C. A., Home Erroiioznic-s Club, Red Cross Life Saving Corp, Veishea Night Show, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '25-'26, Grinnell College. Al!'l'HULA MEIQRITT Art GRUNDY cIaN'rI:R HIGH scII.ooL GIQUNDY CIQNTIQR, IOWA Home E4,'0noi1'Lic's Home Economics Club, Y. XV. C. A., Homemaker Staff, Iowa University. VIoI.Ic'r BIILLER Vi ANKENY HIGH SCHOOL 1-oI.Ic CITY, IOXVA Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, Quill Literary Society. MAIQGAIQET BIUELLER- VICTOR HIGH SCHOOL VICTOR, low.-x Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, May Fete, '24, Crescent Literary Society. XHZRNA NELSON Anus HIGH SOHOOL Aims, IONVA Home Economics Sigma Delta, XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, '25, Veishea, '28. GLADYS OLSON SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL srnncnn, IOXV.-X Home Economics Sigma Delta, XVomen's Guild, '2-1. DOROTHY Osnoimn Dot LEON HIGH scHooL LEON, IOXVA Home Economics Y. NV. C. A., YV. A. A., 'A Fraternity, Home Economics Club, 'vVomen's Guild, VVomen's Athletic Council, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Junior Big Sister Council, Vice-President of A Fraternity, Basket Ball squad, '23, Basket Ball team, '24, '25, Baseball team, '24, '25, Hockey, '23, '24, '25, Tennis team, '24, Dancing, '24, Hiking, '23, Yalami Ballet, Cast of Sup- pressed Desires, May Fete, '23. GLADYS PARRY LIME SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL LIME SPRINGS, IOXVA Home Economics v Y. VV. C. A., Mankato State Teachers' College. Mankato, Minnesota. ANN.-x PAUL Ann G-ILHAN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL GILMAN, IOXVA V Home Economics Y. XV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Quill Literary Society, WVomen's Guild. PAULINE Pnncoox - Polly ALL sAIN'I's SCHOOL LARCHWVOODI IOWA SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Home Economics ' Gamma Phi Beta., Home Economics Club, WVomen's Guild, '25-'26, WOMEILYS Pan-Hellenic Council, '24, '25, '26, Home Economics Club Council, 24-'25, BOMB Staff, '23-'24, Women's Calls Editor of BOMB, '25-'26, Women's Editor of BOMB, '25-'26, League of VVomen's Voters Council, '23-'24,,Iowa Home- maker Staff, '23, '24, '25, Society Editor of Iowa State Student, 23, '24, May Fete, '24, '25, Home Economics Vodvil, '28, Yeishea Night Show, '23, Costume Manager of Home EconomIcs.Vodv1l, '26. Page Siasty-Lhree Page .Sigpty-jaw' DIARY LOUISE PEEBLES Mary Lou CEDAR FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR FALLS, IOKVA Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Veishea Committee, '25, Iowa State Student, '25-'26. RUTH ELIZABETH PERKINS Park RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL MILNVAUKEE, VVISCONSIN Home Economics ' Chi Omega, Junior Advisory Board, '234'24, Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A., Chair- man of Discussion Groups of.Y. W. C. A., '25-'26, Secretary of Ornicron Nu '25, Y. IV. C. A. Cablnet, '25-'26, lNIilwaulcee'DOWner College. FLORENCE PETERSON Pete I I-IURON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL OAKVILLE, IOWA Home Economics Home Economics Club, IV. A. A., Kappa Phi. ELSIE PIEPER XVEST LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL XVEST LIBERTY, IOXVA Home Ecorzomics Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, Y. IV. C. A., Penn College. HELEN PIPER CHAR-ITON HIGH SCHOOL CHARITON, IOXVA Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Sophomore Council, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Veishea, '24, '25, Vocational Education Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, '25. LENA POGEMILLER Pogie BLORNING SUN HIGH SCHOOL MORNING SUN, IOWA Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, May Fete, '25, Vocational Education Club, BOMB Staff, '26, Monmonth College, Monmouth, Ill. BIARJGARET YVONNE PROUD Prouflie OTTUMYVA HIGH SCHOOL OTTUMWA, IOWA Home Economics Sigma. Delta, Y. WV. C. A., League of Wonlen Voters, Home Economics Club. BUCKLE RAMER Mail A LONE TREE HIGH SCHOOL LONE TREE, IOW.-X Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Iowa Homemaker Staff. IXIARY REED AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Omicron Nu, Sigma Alpha Iota, .Iack O'Lantern, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Y. IV. C. A., Freshman Commission, '21-'22, Sopho- more Council, '22-'23, Home Economics Club, President of Girls' Glee Club, '25-'26, Treasurer of Home Economics Club, '22-'23, Manager of Hee Vodvll, '26, Merrill Palmer. Nom REIRSON 3UL'l'CHEI.L HIGH SCHOOL MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Home Economics ' Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Dakota IVesleyan University. BIAIYGAIIIVI' JANE REIXIG IlIf11'9B ST. BLARY'S HALL I INDIANOLA, IOWA Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. IIIOLA R-HEMI RUSH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OMAHA, NEBRASKA OMAHA NEBRASKA Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Y. XV. C. A., Home Economics Club, VOcational.Education Club, May Fete, '28, '24, Hee Vodvil, '28, '24, Little International, '25, Sophomore Class Play, Chapel Choir, '23, BIARION RVIOHESON WJI13s'rIa1z CITY lfllljl-I SCIIOOI. XVEBSTER CITY, IOWA Home Economics Kappa Delta, Freshman Commission, '22, Soplminuro Council, '23, VV. A. A. Tennis, Pan-Hellenic Council, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Iowa State Student Reporter, May Fete, '22, '23, '25, Cast of Melody Magic, '23, Hoc Vodvil, '23, '25. BEUDAII ROBERTS NORTH Dias Moixns HIGH DES MOINES, IOWA Home Evonomivx Della Delta Delta, 'XYOmen's Guild, '24, '25, Pan-I-lellenic, '24, '25, Home Economics Vodvilg May Fete, Veishea, Secretary of Senior Class. ANNA 'LIAR Romalame RED OAK maxi seuooi. RED OAK, IOXVA Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Costume Chairman of Hee Vodvil, '25, May Fete, '25, Vice- A President of Seniorita, Red Oak Junior College. ETIIILL RUEMIIER RADCLIFI-'IJ I'l'IGTlI SCHOOL RADCLIFFE, IOXVA Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Des Moines University. MIARIE SAILER ACKLEY I-IIGII seuooi, Aclcmav, IOXVA Home Economics Apha Chi Beta, YV. A. A., Iowa Homemaker Staff, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '20-'21. HELEN SAUER ' Tiny DICKINSON HIGH sCHooL DICKINSON, soU'rH DAKOTA Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Quill Literary Society, North Dakota Agricultural College. V'IVIAN SCOTT SAWYER LAMONI HIGH scrroon LABIONI, IOWA Home E'conom.ic'.s' Chi Omeea Women's vuild '24' Vocational Education Club' 'T Home Eco 5 C' . - , ' ' I ,'2v: - uomics Ciub, Y. XV. C. A., May Fete. '24, '25, Hee Vodvil, '24, '25, Vice- President of Vocational Education Club, '25, .ANNETTA SCHROEDER Bum HIGH SCHOOL Dum, IO'W-X Home Economies Y. W. C. A., Delphian Lilerary Society. MRS. HELEN LAMB SOHULTZ I. O. C, ACADEMIY AISIES, IOXVA CHARLES CITY, IOYVA Home Economics BERNEITA SCOTT RI.-XRION HIGH SCHOOL IIARIONV IOWA Home Economies' Kappa Phi, XV. A. A.: Vocational Education Club: Chapel Choir, '23, '24, 25, Sophomore Council, Junior Big Sister Council: President of Kappa Phi, '25, Vice-President of Kappa Phi, '26, Secretary of Seniorita. LILLIAN SEYDEL KEOTA HIGH SCHOOL SIGOURVNEY, IOWA Home Economics --- 4- ,i Sigma. Alpha. Iota: Kappa. Phi, Quill Literary Society., Girls' G.lee,Club, '22, 'I '24, '25, Iowa State Band, '25, Publlc Speaking Council, 24. ' ' GENEVIEYIC SI-IERIDAN Gen I-IUROX COXSODIDATIQD SCHOOL MEDIAPOLIS. IOWA Home Economics Kappa. Phi, Home Economics Club, YV. A. A. Page Siflffllenli Page Sixty-six HELEN SIEBELS ' HAR-LAN HIGH SCI-IOOL BIINDEN, IOXVA Home Economics ' Sigma Delta: Jack O,LZLl1t91'HQ Omicron Nu: Vocational Education Club: Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25: Chapel Choir, '23. '24, '25, '26: Secretary of Girls' Glee Club, '25-'26, ANN SIEFKE RIHIISEN HIGH SCHOOL IKICMSEN, IOXVA Home Economics Home Economics Club: XVOll1EIl'S Guild, '25: May Fete, '25: Y. XV. C. A.: BOMB Staff, '25 26: Iowa State Student Staff, '25g Secretary of Cardinal Guild, '2G: Treasurer of XVonIen'S Guild, '26, BI.-XRGARET LOUISE SBIITH IIONTOUR HIGH SCHOOL IIONTOUR, IOXVA Home Eronomics Home Economics Club: Vocational Education Club: League of Women Voters: Quill Literary Society. BIARION l2LIzAIsE'I'I-I SIIITI-I IlIf1ry Ann CLARKSYILLE I-IIGH SCHOOL CLARIKSVILLE, IOWA ' Home Eco-nomizrs Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Home Economics Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet: Girls' Glee Club: Grinnell College. CARRIE SPRINKLE MORRISON HIGH SCHOOL MORRISON, ILLINOIS Home Economics Home Economics Club: Vocational Education Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Beloit College. LOUISE STEBBINS St0bbie IIONAIAARTIQ HIGH SCHOOL RONAPARTE, IOXVA Home Economics Home Economics Club: Vocational Education Club: Chapel Choir: Y. XV. C. Quill Literary Society: Kappa Phi: NV. A. A.: Cast of Spreading the News, '25: Cast of TI'ySting Place, '25. A.: If.-XTHERINE STEELE Kale AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOXVA Home Economics Y. XV. C. A.: Home Economics Club. FLORENCE MARIE STEXVART Flo Marie REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCI-IOOL REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. XY. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Veishea Production Staff, '25: Park College, Parkville, Mo. GLADYS S'rEWAR'I' -BLAYNARD I-IIGH SCHOOL IIAYNARD. IOXVA Home Economics Y. XV. C. A,: Home Economics Club: Crescent Literary Society. Amr STONVELL AURORA HIGH SCHOOL AURORA, NEBRASKA Home Economics Phi Omega Pi: Chapel Choir, '21-'22: '22-'2B: Girls' Glee Club, '21-'22, '22-'23, '25: University of Nebraska Fine Arts. BLKRION SXVANSON MARSHALLTOXVN IIIGI-I SCHOOL MARSHALLTOXVN, IOWA Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: League of Women Voters Council: Soplioinore Council. GXVENDOLYN TEMPLE Gwen MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL MASON CITY, IOWA Home Economics ' I., TIUISERTA THAYER BATTLE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL l3A'l l'l.E CREEK, IIICIIIGAN Home Er'on0mic.s Battle Creek College. ELEANOE TKICGONING MARCUS HIGH SCI-TOOL MARCUS, IONVA Home Economics Sigma Delta, President of League of Women Voters: W. A.. A,: Home Economies Club, President of Senioritag Chicago University. RIARGARET NVANPATTEN Bloor AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOXVA Home Ei'0Il0llIfit'.V League of Wliomen Voters, Y. XV. A., Home liconoinii-S Club, Basket. Ball, 22, '23. CLEVE WELSH BOONE HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Ecnnonlics Delta. Delta Delta, Sophomore Council: Junior Advisory Board, Omivron Nu: Jack OVLHHUGTDQ Vice-President of Junior Class, Women's Life Saving Corps, May Fete, '23, '24, Veisliea Night Show, '23, '24, Cast of The Dover Road. FRANCES AVESCOTT XVEBSTER GROVES HIGH SCHOOL AMES, IOWA Home Evonomics Kappa Delta, Jack O'Lantern, Omicron Nu, Athletic, Count-il, '24, '25Z Hockey, '23, '24, Tennis, '25, VV. A. A., Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25, '2G: May Fete, '25, Little Country Theater, '25, Casts of SuppresSed Desires, The Ghost Story, Icebound, Cardinal Guild, '25. RUT1-I XVESTER Twig GONVRIE HIGH SCHOOL nAvENPoIvr, IONVA Home E1'n'nom'ivx Y. YV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Vocational Education Club, Cast' of Yalami, Augustana College, Rock Island. Ill. I ANNA WESTROM .ivi,n LAKE VIEW' HIGH SCHOOL LAIIE VIENV, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta, Omicron Nu, BOMB Staff, '25, Iowa Homemaker, '25, Iowa State Student Staff, '25, '26, NV. A. A., Home Economics Club, Dancing Team, '24, May Fete, '24, '25, W.'A. A. Swimming, '24, '25, Y. W. C. A., Mary J. Rausch Scholarship, '25. JULIA BETH WVHITESIDE LONG BEACH POLYTECI-INIC HIGH SCHOOL BOXVLING GREEN, MISSOURI 4 Home Ec01I0m'ic.9 Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Big Sister Council, Home Economics Club, Veishea '25, May Fete, '25, Y. WV. C. A.: Iowa Homemaker Staff, '25-'26, Iowa State Student Staff, '26, Vice-President of Home Economics Club, '25-'26: Secretary of Iowa Homemaker Publication Board, '26, Stephens Junior College, Columbia, Mo. . CLYDA WILLIAMSON OIIAEITON HIGH SCHOOL CI-IARITON, IOXVA Home Eronomics Y. XV. C. A., Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, W'omen's Guild. ELIZABETH WRIGIXT Betty GENOA HIGH SCHOOL GENOA, IOXVA . Home Evo'nomic.rr Hardin College. I I l , J Page Si:cLy'ae1'en College of Industrial Science DEAN S. BEYE1: Under the name of General Science the course now known as Industrial Science has been in exist- ence since the beginning of teaching at Iowa State College. In the early days there was no differen- tiation into the five divisions as we know them to- day, altho all iive lines of work have been taught since the first. About twenty-five years ago the work in agriculture Cincluding veterinary medi- cinej was put in charge of an agricultural faculty and deang the same was done with engineering. Industrial Science Cthen including Home Econom- icsj 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. Tl1e functions of the Division of Industrial Science were early defined as threefold: First: To serve as an adniinistrative unit which has charge of instruction in those sciences which are basic to technical and industrial education a.nd 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 Tac- tics, Physics and Zoology and Entomology. Second: To serve as an administrative unit for those departments which have charge of instruction in those subjects not sciences which are requisite to the proper education of technical studentsg the so- called service departments, such as English, History and Psychology, Library, Modern Language, Mu- sic, Physical Training and Public Speaking. .T71,7:'1'CZ.' To encourage the development of edu- cation in those industries not wholly included un- der the following headings: Agriculture, Engi- neering, Home Economics, or Veterinary Science, but which need technical application of the sciences taught in this institution. Top row: N. Horn, L. De-Vries, E. Smith, J. Edwards, R. XVagner, J. Evans Second row: A. Noble, R. Dunbar, O. Hawley, J. Martin, L. Spinney fI'lair1l row: C. Drake, S. Beyer, XV. Coover, L. Schmidt, O. Cessna, S. Galpin Page Sixty- eight l College of Industrial Science 5111 the 0II1'1y histciry of 1. S. U., '111e1'1r were 11111113' 111l1l'C st111le11ts 111 jl.ll411lSl1'12l1 Science than 111 11t,11e1' 11111-s of work, the 11111j111'it,y of 11111111111 g1':1111111ti11g 11ef111'0 191111 hziving 1101111 st1111e11ts in s1'i1111u1-. F111' Sever111 yvurs f1111111vi11g 1900 the 11r111111r11i1111 of stu- dents in I111111st1'i111 Sl'1GllR'L' 11ec1'e11se11, 11111 1'0l'L'1llT1y it 11215 2111121111 i111-re11s1'1'1 1'11111i111y. The 11111111 i111'1'1111s11 111 0ll1'O111llUl1f 111 the lndus- 171'12I1 S1111-1113'e 1D0l11ll'f111l'll1' 1111s 1lOL'GSS1l21l'k?l1 El 1'e111'- g11111z11ti1111 11f the 111111e1'g1'111111:1te Sf11f1C11l7S 111 the c11vis11111. A11 students 111111 f:11'111t1y 1110 111011111015 of the I111111st1'1111 Science Ulllll, 111111 21 0011111111 is en- tl'11S1GK1 with the executive duties of the 11rg:111iz11- tion. T11is 1101111011 is e11111111'1se11 of the 11t1'i1'erS ut the C11l11, two 1'ep1'ese11t11tiv1-s 11-11111 1-111111 class, 1:1111 three faculty 1111viso1's. The soeiety 11s il whole meets 1111110 il qu111'te1', 1vh11e the 1'1111111'il e1111ve11es as often IIS the affairs of the 111visi11n 11e111111111 it. The first Friday of the F1111 C-2l111Tl',C1' the 1111111s- trial Science Division ho111s its 21111111211 13111-111-1111e, which serves to 111f1'OC1l1C0 the f1'CS111ll011 111 the 151111- u1ty 111111 0111 st111le11ts. T111s B111'1J9L11lC 111511 has 5111 1Il11J0l'12l11l' iniiuenee in st1111111:1ti11g 111visi11n111 111y111ty 111111 e11f1111si11s111. T11e W111te1' Q11111'ter is e111ive11e11 hy the Xvilltlll' Frolic, 11t which time the 11ivisio11 0l1l'G1'l'-211118 the Whole S'C11K11G11t body of the college 211 21 l12l1'l'y given in Af111l1111St1'i1t1011 Building. N0 clistinet 11ivisio11111 activity is C'Ll1'l'1Ol1 1111 11l11'- iug Spring Quarterg 1111 the energy of the division is tm-ne11 to the 11rep11r11tio11 of Veisheu I'1o11ts 111111 open houses. CHm11s'1'11Y BU11,D1NG THE STAFF Page Sifcly-nine rv lu- CLARIINOE J. AHLSTRAND Clancy RED OAII HIGH SCHOOL RED OAK. IOXVA Ind ustrial Science Phi Gamma Delta, T. L. B., Pi Epsilon Pi, Grinnell College. :HENRY YVALLACE BARLOXV Hank . XVEST DES .MOINES HIGH SCHOOL . DES MOINES, IowA Imlwstrial Science I. SI. Concert Band, '23, '24, '25, Manager, '25, Men's Glee Club, '26, Chapel Choir, '26, Phi Mu Alpha. President, '26, Pi Mu Epsilon Treasurer, '26, - Scalnhard and Blade 2nd Lieut., '26, Phi Lambda Upsilou, Vice President '26. ' ORVETTA MARIE BERGGREN I SHELDAHL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL SHELDATIL, IOXVA Imlustrial Science ' Y. XV. C. A., Ind. Sci. Club, Vocational Education Club, League of YVomen . Voters, Crescent Literary Society Secretary and Treasurer, President of Inter' Literary Council, P1 Mu Epsilon, Representative of Public Speaking Council to Cardinal Guild. I ,f'.,,l, LESTER BROWN Brownie ' EAGLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL EAGLE GROVE, IOXVA Imlustriul Science Phi Sigma Kappa. - I 1 ,I 1lLlILDRED MAE CASH Mill It I IIUEDLO HIGH SCHOOL PUEDLO, COLORADO Imlustziul Science Q Y. YV. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado. , , , I li' ' V 1 XVILFORD H. COFFIN Rusty , . LA PORTE CITY HIGH SCHOOL XVATERLOO, IONV.-X Q .f ,,, Economic Science N ,V Sigma Nu, T. L. B. Drake University. I DOROTHY R. COOLEY ' FORT DODGE HIGH SCHOOL FORT DODGE, IOWA ITL-dlLSt7'iCLZ Science Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Gamma Mu, Yalami, Going Down, Hee. Vodxfil, '24, '25, Student Staff, '25, Homemaker Staff, '25, Dancing, '24, '25, Naiads, BOMB Staff, '25, '26, May Fete, '25, Style Show, '24, '25, Fort Dodge Junior College. I gfl. 5, CHARLES T, COXVNIE Chuck ' ,Q C' XVEST HIGH SCIIOOL DES MOINES, IOXV.-X Econom,ics . Phi Delta Theta, T. L. B., National Collegiate Players, Scabbard and Blade, C Pi Gamma Mu, Cardinal Guild President '25, Junior Class President, Junior I 5 Trot Committee, Cheerleader, Rebound, Veishea Night Show, '23, '25, The YVhiteheaded Boy, The Valiant. . I I X ti lr ' -FRED J. CRAXVFORD Ffellffll CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOXVA Ivid-zzstv'fn,l Science Phi Kappa Psi, Pebul, Double A, President' Freshman Class, Varsity Track , Captain '24, '25, '26, Cardinal Guild, '26. SIDNEY S. DAVIS Sill ' , AMES HIGH SCHOOL AMES. IOWA Y I11,rIImtz'inI Science - Cadet Ciificers' Association, Industrial Science Club, Delmar High School. f Il. 1 , , , JAMES P. DOBYNS 'hhm' J XVEST DES MOINES HIGH SCHOOL DES RIOINES. IOWA Economic Science L .4 . 71,7 rj U Sigma, Nu. Drake University. U V , I ,,, , J, iii Page Serenfy 1 LEONARD ERION 1j1Lkfg LAGRANGE ITIG1-I SCI-IOOL LAGRANIEIG, 1IIl,.lNOlfS I!lIIltNfI'f!l1 Science Delta Chig Pi Epsilon Pig Assistant XVrestling Manager, '26, LUCILLE M. FOTIIRRGILL EAGL1-2 GROVE HIG1-I SCHOOL EAHLI5 HICUVIG, IUNVA In1lustr'l'r1I Scivncr' Phi Omega Pig lVomvn's Guildg May Fote, '24, Y. NV. C, A. JOHN YV. Fox Jack . 1 YVAUKEE HIGH SCHOOL XVAUKEIC, IUXVA I IIlIlIlSfI'f!lI Science Lambda Delta Chig BOMB, '25: Industrial Science Club. GRACIL GL.-xss CARROLL l-IIGH SCHOOL MT. VERNON, IOXVA Inrlustrinl Sciencn Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Gamma Mug Sophomore Class Play, '2-Lg Imperti- nence of the- Creature, '25g BOMI3 Staff.. '25, Tho Whiteheaded Boyz Na- tional Collegiate P1ayers.Playg Veishea Nlgllf.Sll0Nl', '25, May Fefe, '24 '25: I Hee Vodvll, '25, '26. University of Minnesota. XVILLIAINI L. GRORSRRCK Bill NORTH HIGH sonooL mis MOINES, IOXVA Economic Science Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANCES M. GUSTAFSON BOONE HIGH SCHOOL BOONE, IOXVA Imlustrirzl Science Drake University. DONALD S. HAMMER Don XVENDELL PHILLIPS SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Economic Science Industrial Science Club. DIALCOLRI E. PIARDING Rell CHARLES CITY I-IIOIT SCHOOL CHARLES CITY, IOWA Economics Pi Kappa Alphag Pi Gamma Mug T. L. B. Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. JESSIE M. HILL Jess N I ROSENDALE IIIGI-I SCHOOL ROSENDALE, NVISCONSIN X. Imlzovtrizzl Science .Y X fr Alpha Chi Beta, Motor Board Historiang Theta Sigma Phi, Vice President: lff V Pi Gamma Mug Y. W1 C. A. Cabinet, '25, '26g Women's Editor of Student, '25, f I Publication Board of Student, '25g Freshman Commission. ' V ALFRED YVILLTABI HOUTZ Cam-nl'i-nu ELIZABETH CITY HIGH SCI-IOOL ELIZABETII CITY, NORTH CAROLINA A Industrial Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mug Pi Epsilon Pig Iowa State Student Staff: '25 BOMB Staff, Green Gander Staff, Interfraternity Councilg Cross Country, '23, '24, T1-ack, '24. ROYCE J. JOHNSTON JoIm'nie I COLUMBUS I-IIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IOXVA Imlustrial Science Alpha Tau Omega. Knox College. .- -,.. ke:- , I fv Page Serenly-mzc 1 J Page Serenly Lwo ROBERT N. JONES Bob BOONE HIGH SCHOOL BOONE, IOWA I'ncZ'ust1'iaZ Science Deta Upsilon, Iowa State Student, Grinnell College. J. RICHARD IQEARNS Dick ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL ROCK VALLEY, IOXVA Industrial Science Pi Gan1Ina.Mu, Junior Play, Rebound, Summer Plays, '24, Veishea Night Show, 'Going Downy Iowa State Student, '25, '26, Green Gander, '24, '26, Newman Club President. Creighton University. DOROTHY RUTH LAROS GRINNELL HIGH SCHOOL GRINNELL, IOWVA Imlustrial Science Sigma Delta, Pi Mn Epsilon, Naiad President, NV. A. A. Council, '25, Swim- ming Team, '24, '25, Hockey Team, '24, '25, Varsity, '2-1, Track Team, '25, Soccer Team, '25, Grinnell College. ltounar L. LUCK Bob WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI E Economics Phi Delta: Theta, Track, '24, '25, Yalami Cast, Sophomore Play, Captain Applegacld' Cast, Cadet Officers Association, Freshman Track Numeral. RUTH BICIQNIGHT ENID HIGH SCHOOL ENID, OKLAHOMA Inrlustriul Science Delta Delta Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. Phillips University, Enid. Oklahoma. FRANCES H. LIIDDLETON ' EAGLE Gkovn HIG'I-I SCHOOL EAGLE Gnovn. Iowa. Iviclustrial Science Y. YV. C. A., Vocational Education Club. AIAR-I ORY N.-XFFZIGER SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL All-IRRILL, IOWA IndLA.s-trial Science Chi Omega, Northwestern University. AR'l'l'lUR H. NELSON CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL CHEROKEE, IOWA Inzi-iistriai Science Bachelor Debating Society. :MELANIE NESBITT WVEBB CITY HIGH SCHOOL 'sV.l5BB CITY, MISSOURI I-nflustrial Science Chi Omega, University of Missouri. Tm-ro. R. REUSSET I Ted mlonv HIGH SCHOOL ELGIN, IOWA 1IlllIIASt7'iLl,l Science Theta Chi, Men's Glee Club, '23, '24 and '25, Science Club, Manual Arts Club, Boxing Team, '23, I-'lmxcns AL1sE1zrA PMEYNOLDSON Sioux F.-XLIJS HIGH SoHooL Sioux FALLS. SOUTH DAKOTA Imlusirml Science Freshman Commission, Sophoxnore Council, Big Sister Council,i Y. XV. C. Tumbling '24-'25, Red Cross Life Saving, Kappa Phi, NVOIDSII s A Fraternity. x GUs'rAv H. RI1-:MAN Gimme IMRIBAULT HIGH scnooil R.-xR1ia,wi,'i', IIINNIQSOTA Ill!Illv8LI'flll SI'lK'lllTP Tau Gamma Nug National Collegiate Players, Freshman Trnvlc,, '21g Varsity Track, '22g Junior Class Play, '26g Senior Class Play, '253 Little Country Theater, '25-'26, Agromony Club. K.-K'l'I-IERINE R.U'I'H ER FORD BURLINGTON IVIIGI-I SCHOOL RUI:L1Nc,:'l'oN, low.-I Inrluxtrirzl Svirfzirrz Kappa Delta, Jack O'Lill1i'Q1'1lQ President XV0l'llGll'S A l 1'Iate1'11ityg Atliln-tic' Council, '24-'25-'26g NV. A. A., Captain of Basket Ball, '26, Hemel of Aiw- parntus, '25g Fresliman, Sophomore, Jnnim' Tran-k. M:xRr,:UeRI'1'Ia EDNA STAG-NRR .x'l'I.AN'rIc HLGII SCHOOL .ull-IS. Iowa Inrlzlsfrial Sr'ir'm'r- Pi Mu Epsilon. PAUL FRANCIS STRUBEL Dnf ' SACRED I-IEART HIGH scnooi. xv,m'DR1.on, iowa lIllIHiSfl'fflI S1'il'11f'e' Phi Kappa, Iowa Engineer, '22-'23, Phi Epsilon Pig BOMB 4Asso0i:ite liclitorl, '25, BOMB, '2G. REGINA T.-xrm DULUTII CENTRAL IIIGII scIIooI, DUI.U'rH, IIINNDSOTA lmlu..sti'ial Scinnz-e Phi Omega Pig NV. A. A., May Fete, '24, '25, Pan-Hellenic Council. KATHRYN XVALDRON Katie AYRSHIRE HIGH scnoor., sT. II.xRr's Acanmry CEDAR FALLS. IOXV.-X - Imllwfrial Scienvr Delphian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A., Newman Cluhg Iowa State Teachers. EARL E. WINTER Winters GUTI-IRIE HIGH scIIooI, LINDEN, Iowa. ' Industrial Science Delphian Literary Society. DOROTHY E. XVITHINGTON 'tDot,' 'mira HIGH scHooL mzlm, IOXVA Imlustrial Srricnve Kappa Deltag Veishea Night Show, '25, Y. IV. C. A.g 'Women's Guildg Dramatics, '25g Grinnell. HERBEIKT K. WOODLAND Herb OIIAHA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OBIAHA, NDDRASIIA Economic Science Phi Delta Thetag Pi Epsilon Pig Pi Gamma Mug Pebulg Interfraternity Councilg Yalami Cast, '25 BOMB Staffg Iowa State Student Staff, '24q Sopho' more Play Castg Freshman Football. ANDREXV G. YVOOLFRIES A'ndy'f EAST YVATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL NVATERL00, IOXVA I mlustriul Science Adelanteg Delta Chi Delta, President, '26g Radio Club, President, '26, Alpha Sigma Delta, President, '26g Cambridge Debate. ERXVIN ARTHUR ZOELLNIIR CAPE GIRARDEAU HIGH sonoon CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Inrlustrial Science Pnuf Sffwfnly-Il:rr'e College of Veterinary Medicine DEAN, C. STANGE The Department of Veterinary Medicine was established at Iowa State College in 1879 by Dr. Milliken Stalker, who Was dean of the division at that time. The course was very limited, as compe- tent instructors were not available. Dr. Stalker finally succeeded in perfecting a plan by which a graduate 'course could be 'had which gave a degree and diploma. On Nov. 12, 1879, 34,000 was appropriated for the building of a veterinary hospital. The irst class graduated in 1880. The next twenty years brought steady improvement in the science. Dr. J. H. McNeil, now state veterinarian at Trenton, N. J., succeeded Dr. Stalker as dean of the di- vision. Dr. C. H. Stange followed Dr. McNeil in 1908 and is a willing worker in all of our stu- dent aiairs. The Division of Veterinary Medicine, originally one department, is- now divided into six departments: Anatomy, Pathology, Physiology, Surgery, Medicine and Veterinary Investigation.. In 1884: the Veterinary Medical Society was first established. The membership is composed of all students enrolled in the division. Meetings are held in the auditorium of the Veterinary Building twice each month and are presided over by the president, elected from the senior class. Other oiiicers are elected at the same time. Various committees are appointed to consider matters of special impor- tance. Outstanding events of the year are: the freshman mixer during the fall quarter, the an- nual banquet 01' dance during the winter quarter and the faculty picnic held during the spring quar- ter. Faculty members aid in planning or suggest- ing interesting programs for meetings, but the meetings are always conducted by and for the bene- fit of the student members. Page Se-venly-fem ,Top row: H. Biester, S. McNutt, IV. Guard, H. Bergman, H. Bemis, Dean, C. Stange, D. Anderson, ' M. Emmerson Sf'1'o'n1l row: C. Murray, C. Rice, E. Benbrook, H. Dukes, Pi. Purwin, I. Merchant, IV. Aitken, H. Murphey, C. Covault. -- ,L .X .!, -.i. 1 r .1 Ml x -'i .,,. gf 1 x ii f- YN , . bl A i I fy I' Civ hm N , H1 I OHIH CH.-XNG CHEN CHENGTU, SZECHXWAN, C1-IIXA Veter'Zna1'y Medicine SI-IAC CI-IIUNG CHENG CIIENGTU, SZECHXVAN, CHINA inimrrl .Uuislzriirrlry mul VefM'i-nczry Medici-rm President Ames Chinese Students' Club: Secretary of the Chinese New Fzunners' Club: Tsing Hua- College. Peking, China. CHARLES S, GREEK- Chuck OAKMOXT HIGH SCHOOL, OAKMQNT. PA. AMES, IOWXX Veterivinry Medicina Theta Chi: SCL1lJl7i11'd and Blade: Cardinal Gnild3 l11t'e1'f1'zi1ei'nil'y Conn.:-il, '25, '26g- Freshman Baseball, H335 Veishezi Committee, '26g Veterinary Medical 1 Societyg University of 1?ittsbu1'gh. CHESTER ARTHUR ILXUSCHEN Clint Enrmmisnnirc: HIGH scnoon EMMETSEHRG. IOVVA Veterinary Zlleclicinf Veterinary Medical Society. EARL J. MCCAIISLAND Blur EAGLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL EAGLE GnovE. IOXVA Tfete7'inm'y Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. ROBERT A. MZERRILL Bones AMES, IONVA ' Vete1 iv1a1'y Medicine President Veterinary Medical Society, '26g University of Minnesota. 'P CLEMIENT H. PATTERSON Pat TISKILXVA HIGH s'cHooL TISKILWA, ILLINOIS Veteri-nary Medicine ' VEf9l'i11il1'j' Medical Societyg Commander of the Ames Post of Disabled Veterans of World War. OTTC J. SCHRAG FREEMAN COLLEGE eXC.-XDEMY FREEMAN, SOUTH DAKOTA V-6t61'f'l1ill7'1l M edicine Veterinary Medical Societyg President Coyote Clubg Chapel Choir, '25, '26. FRANK THORP, Jn. - Frankie GUTHRIE COUNTY HIGH scHooL PANORA, IOWA Veterifnary Illezlicme Veterinary Medical Society x GT f v Y ' 1 ll' 'L' V. '- fl l'ui,p Sr l'rnly-,Ere Tvvo-Year N oncollegiate n l J. C. CUNNINGHAM A SHANE CLASS OFFICERS Spring Quarter I Fall Quarter D1LLoN K, HELIPHILL ,.,.,.,........,........................ President E, BEN IJUKATH ,,,A,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,...,.,.,,...,, President ROY S, BROWN .........................................,.. Vice President THOMAS M. BARTON ,..,..,,.........,..,.,........... Vice President THEO. VAN ABBEMA ..,,..,......,,,.. Secretary cmd Treasurer THEO, VTAN ABBEIXIA ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Secretary and T'reasw'er The equal recognition of the two-year courses in agriculture and trades and industries estab- lished last year has continued and developed this year. Each department has its own societies, but on occasions involving the interest of the whole class a strong spirit of class unity and cooper- ation is shown. The mixer put on by the class, Oct. 30, 1925, was backed by an attendance of nearly 100 percent. The members of the class appreciate the specialized work offered them, for it enables them to fit themselves for responsible positions in their chosen vocations with the least possible loss of time. The class as a whole appreciates the recognition tendered them by the collegiate departments and we are all working for a. bigger, stronger and more closely united Iowa State College in the future. Purnth, Barton, Hemphill, Brown, Van Abbema. nge Se'1:e:1ty.si.1' GEORGE BEHRENDS MONTICELLO HILII-I SCHOOL RIONTICELLO, IOXVA fl'w0-Ymr Non-Collfyinte A.ff7'ft lLIf'1llI'C4 ROY S. BROWN Brownie EAST WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL wATElcl.OO. IOXVA Two-Yvnr EIer'lrfr'1zI E'Ilflil'll'!'I'f'llgl DLLLON K. HEM111-IILL Pins CLAY CENTER HIGH SCHOOL CLAY CENTER, KANSAS T100-Year El4'f'tri1'1rI E7l!ll!II'I7l'fIl!l President T. S: I. Soc-iely. ROY H. I'ILT'l l'IG MUSCATINH HIGH SCHOOL MUSCA'l'INIE, IOXVA Two-Year Ayrirulfzzrn Upsilon Sigma Alpliag Agricnltui'al Council: Vice President Curtiss Club: Xlfrestling Squad. .HOXVARD BICCLI-T1.L.+XN Muck OLAEENCE HIGH SCHOOL CLARIGNCE, IOXVA fl'wo-Your Agriculture Upsilnn Sigma Alphag Curtiss Clu'bg Agriculture Club, C. L. MCGOWHN film-lc XVORTHINGTON H161-I SCHOOL XVORTI-IINGTON, MINNESOTA Two-Yam' Jif6t3llll71l!'lZl Eng'1'n0P1'ing Upsilon Sigma Alphag T. k I. Soc-iefy. J. V. LIAKTIN SUTHERLAND HIGH SCHOOL sU'1'1mRLANn, IOXVA Two-Yum' SU ll0flLl'!lZ Engineering YV1'estling Squad, '2Gg Dunwoody Institute, Humboldt College. BEN E. PURATH Kinky ORIENT, SOUTH D.1.KOT.x Two-Ymr Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alphag President Non-Collegiate Class, Fall '25g President Curtiss Club, Fall '25g lVashington State College. R. L. SATTRO Dickie ELLIOTT HIGH SCHOOL ELLIOTT. IOXVA Two-Year Electrical Evigineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha. LAXVRENCE W. STOUEFER corimx HIGH SCHOOL co1.E.J.X, IOWA. Two-Yew' Animal Husbczmlry Agricultural Club. THEODORE XVAN ABEEMA TMI ALVORD, IOXVA Two-Year Electviczal Engi11ee1'ing Secretary and Treasurer Non-Collegiate Classy Cosmopolitan Clubg T. R I. Societyg BOMB Staff, '26, CLARK WELLS 4'SI1m'ty MAXXVELL, IOWVA Two-Year Electrical Engineerivlg Upsilon Sigma, Alpha. Page Seventy-seven The Class 'Of 1926 B. Roberts, G. McBroom, F. Grenlee, C. Helming. CLASS OFFICERS Spring Quarter Fall Quarter CLYDE MOBROOM ....,,,.......,......,..Y......................... President CLYDE MOBROOM ..,....A................' ............,...,...,.,... P resident FRED GRENLEE ....,.......,.........................,..,.. Vice Po-esicle-:tt DON WAGECK ..................,.................. ...... V 'ice President BEULAH ROBERTS ..... .......... S ecretary BERT GITTINS .....,.,.... .......... S ecretaory CARL HELMING ....... ....... T reasuvjer' R. C. FERGUSON ..,..... ' .,...., Treczsurer Ours, the Class of 1926, has been one of achievements. The weal or woe of our class has gone hand in hand with the fortunes of Iowa State because we have been linked so closely to her by the stress of our activities. We have returned here each year because we, of 1926, are inseparable from Iowa State. She is a part of our being. She has done much for us and what little we could give in return we gladly did. One of our tasks this year is to produce this book-THE BOMB. We have united to make it a banner edition, one that can record and denote the greatness of our school and the ac- complishments of our class. Through our efforts and our precedentors, THE BOMB has become one of the seven best year books in the United States. Our class, by producing business and professional men-engineers and agriculturists, teach- ers and home makers-will turn back and give homage to Iowa State. Our Alma Mater: Shall it always stand for the highest in education, manhood and womanhood, and may we go forth from her protecting mantle bigger and better for our associations here. , ' k 1 w i ' R. Ferguson, B. Gittins, D. NVageck, C. McBroom. Page Sei euty eight The Class of l927 I M. Datesmun, R. Barker, H. Sinnard, C, Bloom. ' CLASS OFFICERS Spring Quarter Fall Quarter ROBERT BARKER .................................................... Pv-esiiclent R. M. Coneisn ..................,...,................ .....,.,...... P 1-esideat HERBERT SINNARD ...................................... Vice Po'esicZ,ent E. J. BAKER ..................................... .,...... V ice Presficlent MQXRGARET DATESMAN ....... ............. S eco-etarry MixR.G.xaET Pnoorniz ......, ........ L ..Secretm'y CARROL BLOOM ................ ...... T 1'easw'e1' MARGARET TAYLOR ....... ....... T Teasurei' The 21st of September was a hot day. Students were pouring onto the Iowa State campus eager to pursue knowledge and to satisfy their hunger for education. A loiterer who Was stand- ing by the wayside saw a vast throng approaching, heralded by a cloud cf dust, heard their footsteps upon the hot, dusty earth and watched them stream past, looking neither to right nor to left, their eyes apparently fixed upon an unseen goal ahead. After they had disappeared, a solitary man, panting from his exertions, came toiling after them, his brow knit with anxious cares. The loiterer invited him to rest beside him in the shade, but the man only shook his head and pointed to the cloud of dust on the horizon and answered, They are the Junior Class of Iowa State pressing on to reach a goal that they have striven for all through their Freshman and Soph- omore years. They are hurrying in their course that they may attain great things and, upon graduation, be able to render intelligent and valuable service to their community, state and country. The loiterer said, Let them hasten in their follyg what have they to do with you? The stranger, pressing on, called back, I am their leader I M. Proctor, R. Conger, E. Baker. M. Taylor. Ifuym 501011171 nzne v l fl Page Eighty The Class of 1928 F. Nuckles, J. Thorugren, M, Nelson, P.AFee. CLASS OFFICERS ' Spring Quarter Fall Quarter JOHN THOHNGREN ....,.......,.,.......,...........,.....,....... P-resident WALTER Wmss ................................................,,,, P1-e.giden1: MILTON NELSON ...............,.....,,........., ...... V ice P-resident CLARENCE MERHART ,.,...............,....... ...,.,, V ice President FRANCES NUCKLES ...... ............. S qcretary, EMERSON Baooxs ....... ..........,,,, S eemtm-y PAUL FEE ....,,..,.,........ ...... T reasm-eo' CLEO FITZSIMMONS ......... ,.,,,,, 1 'reagm-gr The Sophomore Class feels justly proud of the high ideals and the spirit of democracy which has marked its two years at Iowa State. The class is fortunate in having, as members, people who have distinguished themselves as leaders in all forms of activity. Regardless of what activity, the Class of '28 is always well represented. The class is united with a common bond of fellowship that will not be destroyed as it passes on into the years that lie before it. C. Fitzsimmous, W. Weiss, C. Merhart, E. Brooks. The Class of 1929 E. YVood, L. Lichty, D. Mt-Leod, R. Hartman. CLASS OFFICERS Spring Quartcl' Fall Quflrtefr DANIEL MCLEOD .........,............,...........,............... President DUNCAN Buows .......,....,,,.............A.............,.,..,.. Presidefnt LOUISE LICHTY ,................,....,........,... ...... I 7-ice President DoN PRAY .............,,.....,,,,,,,,........................ Vice President ELMER, WOOD ..g......... ....,....... S vcrctary JOSEPHINE ALLEN ....... ............... S ecretary ROBERT IrlART1xLxN ........ ......... T 'rcasurcr J ULIA BOURNE ........... ....,.,,.... T reasurer The Class 'of '29 started out on its right foot when it defeated the Sophomores in the annual Prep-Soph pushball contest. This gave us confidence, and started the molding of our future ideas. We have developed the spiritof I. S. C. by backing all athletic events, social activities and affairs which will make us remember our first year spent in Ames. This year a law was passed that all Freshmen girls should wear prep capsg although it was not carried out as successfully as we had desired, we hope that next year every Freshman girl will respond to this ruling more se- riously. We know that I. S. C., located on the banks of the Squaw Creek, is our school, so we have carried out in a bigger and better way the good examples set by other classes. 3 T J. Allen, D. Brown, D. Pray, J. Bourne. Page Eighty-one Q X7 C r 'y ' 4 Vx. L x 'Q ' X -. ,. xxa gif' 'gs MC.:-1.1 - ,L nh,-YN . U - V 5 lx U, M. Ksfgivi , . . G X , , gags, . 05 G21 9 'f'-lf.1'7h'Q' 553' 7 .1 L LVVLL .-if Q F ', i.,V: i 'M 5 p fm Q' 5' Vg XM L, 33 ff. 17 fn. - - wig 'Q f- '5' W bfffff tv -' w -if cz- ff f 1 , , '. I Tw-F! A I NJ ry. C ,V ' 1 , 1 1 A 1 i 4 Z Ng N Ju - .1 www . . ,af ', 4, . 06 , ' V V, J4- gf , fm? 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'A N x i -fx' Gig,-It 71, -Jrqi' ,, ZAQ-fglsgyma wge1 ., MM Www ,, fwf ffm..-JQLM--W QL mf- lawn ,qgjfml if - -f , iv H., '5 - 1 4? 4?X , !ffg2EiEf f5- l Ji. - 71 , -5-:I I w . 1 d u, J , ,,1?E', '! 'JZ V' 'Z' V -,, 5 555 .. Q , '91 - ,p f ,.- -1 J.. , , ,. 1 '7' :hd , f , -x.: '7'7' ,-,, ' 2 f2y fy 5432 .j i 'Lgffl A ' p'ff'ff7'54?f-1 WfL52'7 ? A F- A , - ,'- 1 -T' -T' ' ' ' - ' f ' ? 1 Z , vm -et 5 4 ' f' i 55-jf' w x l x ixgfgffgw 'gm . tl .9 1 4 :QA va E QA- , gQE:l3 s-2955ai'f if fm 5 e q' wggiw i f t ' l 7 95i62l .s S N t 'Q el m 'J ' KX 1' yi i i' 'fn 'ig' l 5 x 'I . ' -M l V' V JQ1 I R L , Q kf i f L. if ,r 1Xl .,b J R Q1 X x l ll il l u e 9 , 1555 N QW '95 Y F I l K L , QM.. - , , M , M, A 4 4 Y A,A, ., l i , i it cfm , ,xxx l fgfl ' ti tt ies l y rg I 1' 4 If by gaining knowledge weclestfroy , otw health, we labor for a thing that 1, , will he useless in owr hanolsg he that Y sinks his vessel lv oveitloadin it i 1' 'ti le an . . y . g ' 4 gf l though it be with golcl and silvei' and Q? precious stones, will give its ownev' it but an ill account of his voyagef 15 'BACON . ..Y 92 .Ln Athletics Iowa State has just finished a success- ful year in the way of athletics. .Probably the ,greatest thing to happen was the coin- pletion of another wing of the stadium. The addition is identical to the old one, be- ing capable of seating' 9,100 persons. It was formally dedicated during the Kansas football gaine. Many freshmen were awarded numerals. and indications point to even- better teams in the future. Nuinerals were awarded 'to track, cross-country, boxing, wrestling. swinnning, football, baseball and basket ball inen. It was something new in several of the sports. Many new coaches were added to tl1e staff during the year. Noel lllorkinan was appointed head football coach to succeed Sain Willatman, who resigned to take a po- sition at Ohio State. Robert Simpson, head track coach at the University of Missouri for the past few years, will assunie his duties as head track coach at Iowa State next fall. Harry Schinidt, former Cyclone athlete, has been secured to fill the position left vacant by the death of Frank NVilla- man. He will handle intramural athletics and assist XVOl'liI11El.ll with the football squad. 'With these new coaches and the ones who were retained, we can expect an- other good year in athletics next year. Dnzncrotc T. N. Mnroixtr Top row: Firkins, McPhee, Chambers, Peckinpaugh, Beanblossom, Ross. Bottom row: Daubert, Chandler, Otopolik, Metcalf, Willaman, Hauser, Wl1eele1'. Page Eighty-three Athletics Following are some of the feature events that took place during the year: 1. The football team went through the season losing but two Valley games. 2. Iowa State's two-mile medley relay team broke the existing record in this event at the Illinois Relays. Suit, Conger, Caulum and Crawford made up the personnel of the team. The two-mile relay team, composed of Meeker, Burnison, Crawford and Conger, broke the record at the Kansas Relays. 3. The Cyclone wrestlers again showed their superiority over other teams by winning all but one dual meet and placing second in the Missouri Valley meet. Of the several men entered in the midwestern A. A. U. meet at Iowa City, three Cyclones ranked high. Boyvey won the championship in the 125 pound class, and Campbell did likewise in the 145 pound class. Prunty, who was wrestling out of his usual weight in the 175 pound class, lost out in the iinals to Voltmer of Iowa. Prunty and Boyvey, who have completed their three years of varsity wrestling, have never been defeated in their own weights in a dual meet. Through donations by students, faculty and business men, these two wrestlers were sent to the national A. A. U. meet at Corvallis, Ore- gon. It is hoped that the national A. A. U. may be held at Ames next year. Among their many victories the Cyclone grapplers won from the Navy team, who had not been defeated in nine years, and the strong NVest Virginiapteam. Boyney won the National Championship in the A. A. U. 125-pound class, and Prunty was runner-up in National A. A. U. 160-pound class. Page Eighty-four ATHLETIC COUNCIL Varsity Football CAPT. J. BEHH REGISTER'S ALL-VALLEY TEAMS Sec Taylor of the Des Moines Register picked Captain John Behm as quzlrterback for the mythical all-valley eleven. On his second team he placed Thomas at one of the guard positions and Cory as fullback. His third team included Captain-Elect Coe as One end and Kingery at tackle. WVINNERS OF THE A M ujofr Awards : JOIIN BEHBI, Captain NORTON BEHM1 ALVIN THORNBURG FRANK NIIAYER, IQARL BOND NORMAN THOMAS ELMER IQINGEKY LINCOLN CORE ROLAND COE, Captain RAYMOND GRLBRAITII CHARLES HILL JOHN RASMESS 'VERNON HALL L. W. GRIRIES ROBERT FISHER -Elect J. GR.xI-IAM, Sfudenz' Manager Minor Afwcwcls : CLEO WAXTTS :HAROLD NIYERS ELMER KREKOW E, J. ANDERSON WEXLTER YVEISS EDYVIN :HILL MISSOI' Rl. VALLEY STANDING Team Won Losi Pct. 1 ze Missouri ...... .... 5 1 .833 Drake ................ .... O 2 .714 Iowa State ............. Ei 2 .600 Kansas Aggies ....... .... 3 2 .600 Oklahoma ........... 3 33 .500 Nebraska ............... .... 2 2 .500 Grinnell .................... .... 2 2 .500 Kansas University ...... ..., 2 5 .286 VVa.shington .............. .... 1 4 .200 OklH.l1OIll1'l A, K M ,..,.., , ,... 0 Il .000 Page Eightyesim Top row: M. Chambers, J. Graham, C. Hamilton, H. XVOlf, Huff, G. Vfoodhull, G. Ayres, J. Ayres, M. NVallace. K. Hienton, H. McFee, T. Metcalf. Second row: G. Houser, XV. Sealof, J. Griswold, V. Krakow. LE. Anderson, Brockmeyer, E. XVatt, Fayrum, K. Fischer, XV. Snlzback, S. NVilliman. fl'7ii1'rl row: L, Cory, E. Anderson. K. Bond, F. Mayer, G. Thomas, J. Behm, A. Thornburg, R. Galbraith, Kingery, R. Coe, N, Behm, C. Hill. Fourth row: H. Myers, L. Grimes, I. Rasmess. F. Crawford, R. Fisher, E. Hill, XV. Weiss, V. Hall, H. Crooks, W. Zollers. Varsity Football Coach Sam Willainan had eleven letter- men from previous years as a nucleus to build his football team around. Captain Johnny Behm, along with his brother, N. Behm, C. Hill and,B0b Fisher, were all on hand to make bids for the backfield posi- tions. The most promising Sophomores who reported for backfield duty were L. Cory and Vernon Hall, who had shown up verv Well on the Freshman team. A Tivo veteran ends were available in the persons of Petey7' Bond and Bud gCoe. Both had considerable experience on varsity teams. The other promising linemen were Fat Thornburg. Mayer, Thomas, Gal- braith. Rasmess, Grimes and Kingery. The latter tivo were graduated from the Fresh- man ranks. Cleo lVatts, a letterman of tivo years previous, reported for the first prac- tice and was counted on to get into a. few of the following games of the season. XVith such a group of players gathered together, prospects of a Winning team were very bright. An eight-game schedule had been arranged, including the opening game with an Iowa Conference team and another game with a Big Ten entry. COACH S. W1LLiiMAN H. McFee, M. Chambers, L. XVheeler, S. YVi1laman, G. Houser, F, XVillaman, Lt. li. Peckinpaugh, B. Firkins, T. Metcalf. ww liiylfly ser? R. Con DES MOINES REGISTER'S ALL-STATE TEAMS Thomas was placed as guard on the first team because he was considered the best guard in the state. Kingery, J. Behm and Cory were all placed on the second team, while Coe and N. Behm were given places on the third team. ALL-VALLEY TEAMS McBride ls First Team Bacchus, Missouri ................ Q. Lindenmeyer, Missouri ........., McGee, Kansas Ag ................, Hutchinson, Nebraska. ......... . Ewart, Drake ......,.,.......,...,. Weir, Nebraska ........ Sloane, Drake ............. Rhodes, Nebraska ..,.,,......,... Snears, Drake ...,......... Cory, Iowa State ....,... J ackson, Missouri ....... McB1'4lde's Second Team ..................Coglizer, Missouri Mayer, Iowa State ........Walkei', Missouri .......Smith, Missouri G ...... ........ S cholz, Nebraska ..........M31'ti11, Grinnell .................Baker, Kansas U. ............,...,..MG6t81', Grinnell .........,..Wl1iteman, Missouri ..,,.................Clark, Missouri .,......Cochrane, Kansas Ag. K. Doxn i 1 Page Eighty eight A w 1 l v 1 J' X ,UN f I w x 3 lit Vxfv, 4 x ' w ,QNX . I A ' RTW. 4 1 5.44 I sl ' A fi W .A V f . Lit I ' 1 f 1 , f .lf ',-WA r,' '.j'f', -,.1,'r' i rl V i -. , , , .KAH L1 7'- A mwl xznqr, Ml , l 1 IVi'?fd ll' X J 4459 1' ' ' l X.. in J 04.511 VA 1 1 1,1 V Z... gl QI: fl x-foxy' ff rf, .Q 'I ', x 3'1.,lM, , Y.,-f 1, 3 Pai lv rss. Ur! N -yi ,V i 14,1 M .. 31 1 asm, ' 4-EW:-X. ,i s or 1 I X W1 .,.,5.,, f'ifx1 Yi gf':Ls,.y W ni ,ge 'L' -Qi. Y llliclfx ful ,, Ji'- v Wil. 1 ',.lr, ' ' M f 1 l - -flifi COl'71,I'fLIl0 's First 1'm.m C0!,'lll'!L7li0 is Second Tccmn Rnndels, Kansas Ag. Bacchus, Missouri .....,.,........,. E ,.,... - ...... T Weir, Nebraska ........... ...... Martin, Grinnell ......,.,............ G .......Bz1llard, Kanszis Ag. .,..............IJVV211't, Drake Hutcliiuson, N'Cb1'2lSk21 ..C ...,. .,..,. Y Vallace, OklZl,l10lllzL McGee, Kansas Ag ..,.,...,,....... G ..... ............ W zilker, Missouri Lindenineyer, Missouri ,,,,.,..,, T ...,. .....,. l iingery, Iowa State Sloane, Drake ,..........,.... ...... Rhodes, Nelnmska ....... ..... Whiteman, Missouri ..... ,,... Spears, Drake ...........,.. ,.... .I. Bohm, Iowa State ..... ,,.,. E LH RH FB QB ......Uoglizer, Missouri .......Meeter, Grinnell ...........Cory, Iowa State ............ZlllJG1', Kansas U. Coeln-ane, Kansas Ag. 1 r N. BEHM A. THORNBERL: w 1 r v Page Eiyllly-nine 1 Tir F. MAYER AM AMES-SIMPSON GAME The opening game of the season was with Simp- son College on the home field. Ames Won the game easily, in spite of a Very muddy field, with the final score of 28 to 0. Simpson was not able to stop the attack of the Cyclones. N. Behm got away for several of his long runs around the ends, While Cory proved himself a capable fullback by smashing through the line for gains almost at will. Coach VVilla- man was able to make frequent substitutions in this game in order to give all the men a chance to see what they could do. These substitutions did not weaken the team to any great extent, so Cy clones man u ho at the time that this book u ent to piess, had become head coach of football at lou a State He brought fi team of experienced play ers is ho had put Simpson at the lead of then confeience for the two pievious yeais ,www a successful season seemed to be ahead for the , . The Simpson team was coached by Noel Woi-k- I 7 T 'l ' ' i if -V .C- . . IT. AY t cv Af ' V Y hw yy 1. . 1 1 ,,,,,, W' N. THOMAS Page Nin my ' hi I n .X l f v' ' , ., ,,,' I l 1 , v f X . i mln .Ve s uw, I .ix , 1 A I X . xi' Ng.. 1.51 I '--i l 5 L L K .4., X 1 4 l I ,Ng Q, fa Q ' lv-T iff' J' .ZL':', tfsifj. ' . 'K rain cizfik wifjn lil?-' NAL.. llvlfi my .ll-213' fda , FN. C ft wif., i X-zxpl . '1.f,9i4'l flfmglf 1 ,I,T.:f, VI , WN, fifiil 1 J I. ,x its .,,. 11134. fl ,i 'fi gk'll.fffNi iriiilf 'fail 7 J .A 1 'U lx th '. 'x if my r un., .fi:,, , I , ., 1 .Ji .. ,, Qs.. ,I AMES-NVISCONSIN GAME The following week the Cyclones departed for Madison to take on the Badgers. The outcome of this game was not so satisfactory to Iowa State followers, as Wisconsin came out on top with a 30-to-0 score. The score does not truly indicate the game. The light Cyclone team held Wiscon- sin on even terms for the first half of the game, but weakened in the latter part of the game, when the Badgers went on a scoring rampage. The Cyclones used a deceiving aerial attack to gain .most of the ground, but it was finally solved by the Badgers. The two Behm brothers han- dled most of the passing, while Coe, Kingery and Thornburg played good games on the line. R. FISHER R. GALBRAITH I 1 V I l llgfsae H Q i-- , . ff, Page Ninety-one C. HILL STADIUM DEDICATION GAME After all the ceremonies were completed in the dedication of the new east section of the stadium, the football team celebrated still further by trouncing Kansas University by the score of 20 to 0. The Cyclones were superior to the J ay- hawkers in all fundamentals of the game. They used a varying attack of line plunging, Wide end runs and passing that kept the Kansas team bee ivildered throughout the entire game. The only way the Jayhawkers could gain ground was by the air route, but even this method was not satis- factory, for they were held to a single first down during the Whole game. Captain Behm, Cory and Hall were the shining lights in the Cyclone offense, for they gained ground consistently by one way or another. The line as a whole played a strong defensive game, as can be seen by the number of first downs made by the Jayhawkers. IQINGERY Page Ninety-two V. HALL AMES-VVASHINGTGN GAME The schedule called for a week's rest, after which time the Pikers were scheduled to play on the Iowa State Held. This game turned out to be one of the most exciting games of the year. The teams played on fairly even terms for the first three quarters, the 13-to-7 score giving Washington a slight advantage. Things looked very gloomy around the Cyclone camp at the beginning of the fourth quarter. However, soon after the Bnal period opened, the Cyclones put on a burst of speed and ight and scored three touchdowns in quick order. Cory was responsible for the first one by smashing over the line after N. Behm had intercepted a pass and carried it to the 1-yard line. The next two counters came as a result of a series of forward passes. Bond caught a long pass from N. Behm and raced over the line, and Captain Behm was on the receiving end of an- other pass that resulted in the third touchdown. Cory was again the backfield star of the game. L. Comm' Page Ninety-three J 1. 1, i Ll it l Ti'-I 'HQ 1' ' 'QT , .. ., A ,- 7 1 f?f'1'g ., .1 .1 Q-fl.. 11' M, 1,.' I 1 l 1 if i :'1'l? 4 AMES-MISSOURI GAME Iowa State suffered its first defeat in the Val- ley at the hands of Missouri. NVhen the final whistle blew the score was 23 to 8. The Tigers scored first in the first. quarter, when a long pass netted them a touchdown. Cory tore through the line in the second quarter to knot the count at 6 all. The score remained the same until the fourth quarter, when Missouri gained new life and started an offense that netted them 17 points, while the best the Cyclones could do was to add 2 points, for a safety, to their score. NPQ1 Kiln- , ,,i. ' Alfifl 1' ..., ,. L. Gmmss E. J. ANDERSON 1153111 .fish .1551 1 ,,,. Page Ninety-four :Mel 4 , 1' Q fl 1' J, .f-1 . , :JA me 11 j su .1 P ifff 1- sf 12212.11 Vx 1 ,.- -. -- X, i . V 1725, 5:1217 'f 1. 1'.l'1'. lil fl' L-'24 'l 'X is C. 1- my 1, 1- ,g 41191 f to ,JM fufiflif .QQ 'Q 1 J F5515 1nl5?:1'21. QW Him +1 ' ical mils, W i-,,.:K11X lg-KFA1. .1 -Tfervsl .'1cPd.1w WQJUJ 5 -'mfr T 1'l,4'Qgt :KX 1 'V fflrl 1' FH' J 1,'J'Mi .14'1 MT? x'ni5::'1X K- ,gf f 15631 f 1'-sg:-.-L fwh -L,-r-f:,,,7 Wcgfbtm xdfwaliil 1 ,QLD ' 1315+ ,J 'v 'mg W '-gf., All ' 31 'ij' . 11'-'i'f. 1 T 'v 1.131 Jul - X ,ffl Zvi. ,V ..-igvfgi li' llxfkf, :-sm -gf. lsfslg 'iii if 'Jul . 31 T19 Q-M. . N, 2,111.1 iff .ll-' v-4:2 V.- i-ti? ffl' K f 11.3 ,, J 1 1 fr A1 .lfrlgfi 2 5 2: 1 6121 l E l li 1 1, 1- 1 l fi 2 Til 13 '91, tx T: -wil' 4'vf'r,f 653:51 .wifgivi lL W ,Q A '13 1 ,- did , ' .1 Blix- Q l ,pi my 1,5 V 4' ,.,,.,.x. .-Q51 i. nw f 5 ig: -1 A. f,-13,1 1. 1, ' N Y C.:ri',3.' ,M , . ..,L-- . QQLPL ' -x mi' N- ,KN A L 1. i..1- f.J,4 'I X -if 'dl' f. l.x1,i2ag -1 1 -wp., ' 1 2. YF X .-.mf . , , Wg .f ., if .HJ Y kr ' 4-1kt1x!',1,,, :- V g-, wack .,.. 1. , i ,l ,Y 1 ,. ., . f..Ksxv1 ,1 1 l q ,X .pp Q: x A y I . l 'ffi' 1-Eff L - Wifi' . I'--A x'3'Q15i-, J S521 i li 'fag 1 :ifffz f 1 l x fi? if. ' fir, I, ilfffi fl-.1 L-.' gf t. .laik .Mu . ,,.-igl, ' i J Sr..-Y--ff 1 iii' Q ' jiri tjiri, Qs, ,Z , -in f F yg.xJ '3X i ?'.lfv:.,l-' i '7?J3'l K N 5 USL:-I l.i?L5'ifJ . 01335 1 ,- ' 1' J ,ia dl lie A i l LX 312 J. . ,A-, . U li f -,Sf .Q.',,K f-i4 f .liitiiff ' RSS' 7 VUJQX vi' f' ' M xlyegqi dcfpmf fgwfkfl N, :eye 1- wig i 'filer i.i?1n1il.'i '3E'iQL ,fri ,r . M fixfgfl-' P533 x I -Iifii-2' . my-1,6 V l I Y ,. Am, M-.- f H , '1 Il 'QA 3 'M x yy,- f it! 2 , .. V ,,,.,, ' V ,m r 1 R. Rfxsuuss AMES-GRINNELL GAME The Pioneers journeyed to State Field for the animal Ames-Grinnell encounter. According to the usual dope that precedes every game, Iowa State was ruled a favorite to win tl1e game. But there is always some upset to the dope put out, and this was the case for this game. Ames started out in the first quarter according to the dope and hung up a 9 to 0 lead. This was very encouraging to Cyclone followers, but that ended the Cyclone scoring for that day. There were no more scores made until the third quar- ter, when Grinnell blocked Coe's punt and re- covered the ball back of the goal line for a touch- down. Their try for extra point was good, and put the score 9 to 7. In the fourth quarter the Cyclones had possession of the ball in the shadow of their own goal post, and, rather than take a chance of fumbling the ball and letting Grinnell recover for a touchdown and probably win the game, Captain Behm called for the ball and touched it to the ground for a safety and thereby causing a tie game. W. Wmss 15: ., il ' X. . f. ,,. Vuf 1 ff is ff .1 M. ft. iff, ,IL x :ln E, .. , . fl fly' x win? ii f-l ' i , ,. A, ., ,Q .,g Page Ninely-,Gr P E. HILL AMES-DRAKE GAME 'The two teams met in the Drake stadium and played on even terms all through the game. No points were made by either team until the last quarter. The Cyclones had advanced the ball to within scoring distance of the goal the last few minutes of the third quarter. On the first play in the final period, Cory took the ball over for a touchdown. Captain Behm made the extra point from placement, which was the margin of vic- tory. The Bulldogs tried desperately to even the count by opening up with passes and succeeded in making some good gains. Captain Behm was not going to take any chances on letting Drake take the offensive, so he intentionally made three safeties in succession, which gave Drake 6 points and consumed the remaining time of the game, the final score being 7 to 6, thereby giving the Cyclones one more victory over the Bulldogs. H. DIVERS Page Ninety-.9i:l: AMES-KANSAS AGGIES GAME The Kansas Aggies were the Cyclones' opponents for the Thanksgiv- ing Day game. They hung up a surprise victory by the score of 12 to 7. The defeat might be attributed to the fact that the Cyclones had had a hard game with Drake only a few days previous, while the Aggies had an open date the week before. No doubt if the Iowa State gridders had played the brand of ball that they played against Drake, they would have easily defeated the Aggies. Iowa State held a 7 to 6 lead until the final minutes of play. They were fighting desperately to block a place-kick by Ens, which, if com- pleted, would win the game. They blocked the kick, but their efforts were all in vain, for another Aggie scooped the ball up and ran behind good interference for a touchdown. ' Ames scored early in the first quarter when N. Bohm grabbed a twenty-yard pass and ran thirty-tive yards farther for a touchdown. As this game was the last of the season, several men ended their foot- ball careers at Iowa State. The following are the men who will be missed from next year's team: Ca tain J. Behm N. Behm C. Hill Mayer Thornburg Bond and p ' 1 7 ' ' D' J. GRAHAM Rasmess. ,veg . , , Page Ninety-seven F I , N3 . l 1 . X MI., 'W ii f ifl xv .1 1 79 X ,K Freshman Football One of the best Freshman football teams in the history of the school was developed by the late Frank R. Willaman. There were eight men on the squad who had been placed on mythical all-state high school teams in their respective states. Witli these men as a nucleus and many other good men, Coach Willaman was able to put a team on the field that gave the varsity good competition. Allen Holman, all-state backtleld man from Fairfield, Iowa, acted as captain for the Preps and proved a versatile leader. He was one of the best backs ever seen in action here for some time. He should make a strong bid for a varsity berth next year. Other men who showed up well in the backtleld were Hahn, Hill, Wfilson, Kulp and Seeds. Hahn was handicapped the greater part of the year with an injury which kept him out of practice. A very strong line was developed by Coach Willama.n. Casey and Lamson were making strong bids for the pivot job. Both were considered too good to be left out of the lineup, so Casey was later shifted to a tackle position. Many men saw service in the other line berths, but Coomer, Roe, Toom, Homrig, Junker and Johnson showed up the best. With these men and varsity men available, prospects are bright for a good football season next year. 2 E if fbi F. WIL1,A1xmN ,lily FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS V: Backjielrl Line 'C HOIARIAN S. C. H1LL tH. JOHNSON NO. CURTIS 1jf,,, R. SADLER M. Cook COOMER G. SCHLENKEN 'J. M1I,LER ' D. WILSON tD. SHULTZ tl-I. Toon ,N '.t ' L, WR. HAHN C. RUDI L. VVATTIER tR. LAMSON H 'T. SEEDS UNDERHILL J. I'IILLIER CRAMER tH. LINDBLQOM J. ICULP tR. BISHOP tC. Poivrz LW. KLUG ARNOLD I'IOMRfIG W nl- CASEY JUNKER p it tlndicates actual awards made. lo- ROE HE- NIEMAN j' XH IIARLAN, Student Manager Ju ..-W .,.. ...., , . --P15101 ' M' ....,m.-v'f9?l?.f' . W lf'f'Pf.l,x I ..., ri Tl 1 ',l V Page 1Yim'fy-a'igI1L FRESHMAN SQUAD , l u1nQfx e 4 A Varsity Basket Ball 'Q if if' 15:45 'N :Z C f 44 X f 1 A S 19: 'Y ' S 9' x X- 4 . K ,ww ,. ia . pw. Q - 5 I gi , 8z6ya2,,-F ,ll 1 v :iii 1 :qs ., M., , aa.,W,., c - : 'f7Y : I ' f - 7 153 my Leg V- .- ',1,:f.-f' , , Q- ?-ian 1. V as fi xwib W' 'aa mn ,,-1 ' XAA - ,, X' C- GRE-EF W. CHANDLER E. J. ANDERSON Seven major letters, three minor and a manager-'s award were given out at the end of the '26 basket ball season. The following men received major A's: Captain E. J. Anderson, Captain- elect Miller, Elliot, Staver, Kling, Fennema and Arnold. Those who received minor A's were Hall, Grimes and Hay. Greef was awarded the manager's letter. Falck was elected to till Greef's vacancy next year as senior manager, while Willis and Hetzel will be junior managers. Stamling: Greef CManagerD, Staver, Gregg, Hay, Nelson, Grimes, Klingaman, Chandler fCoachJ. Sitting: Hall, Elliot, Arnold, Anderson, Miller, Fennema, Kling. Page One HU'IllZ7'Zll ' .Wg w e Iii I , fi i. P A .iw-,Z I 11- M519 g WW-'I STATE .X E if ,1. WW-1 sm-1: L. ARNOLD V. HZALL L. GRIIIES A. NIILLER, Capt.'E1ect INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF IOWA STATE - MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING PLAYERS FG. FT. TP. Games Won, Lost Pct. E. J. A1ll'l91'SOl1, Captain CF.j ...... 4 0 S Kansas U, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,.------ 1 S 16 Q .889 E. Elliot ..,.........,...................,. 44 27 115 Oklahonm ,,,,,,.,.,, ,w,,..,, 1 2 9 gg .759 F. Klillg ...,.,......,, .....,........ 2 0 7 4:7 lfilllsas Aggies ,,,,,,,,,,.-,- 12 Q gg .750 L. AT1lOlt1 ...... ........ 1 4 7 35 Nebrzlska ,,,.,,...4, ,,.,A-, 1 4, 7 7 .300 F. Staver QFD ....,.... ........ 1 I 13,5 35 Missouri ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,---- 1 5 g 3 -500 H. Feunema, CC.j ........ ........ I I 1 23 Drake ,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,4 ',w,, 1 6 7 9 -438 L. Grimes QG.j ......... ..... 3 3 Fl 9 WaslIiI1gt011 ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1,,, 16 7 9 .438 A. Miller ........ .,,. 1 5 7 Oklahoma A, S M ,-,,.-,,, 12 5 7 .417 V. Hall ....... ..... 3 1 7 Ames ,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.- 1.1 gg 11 .211 G. Hay CO.j ......... . Zi 0 6 Grinnell ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 1 13 .Q71 Gregg QCJ ........... ..... 0 0 0 M. Nelson CO1 ...... .... 0 O ' 0 Martirl CO1 ......... ..... I J 0 0 F. STAVER F, KLING H. FENNEIIIA 4:2 ,ifgrzfflm fzz . X WW-4 'STATE E. ELLIOT Page One Hnmrlrefl On Freshman Basket Ball A. WPIEELER FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS A. HOLMAN E. NIEMAN C. LUDWIG D. WILSON J. WAGNER , L. Coonnn C. NIADSEN H. TAYLOR R. LAMSON C. RUDI G. SCHROEDER. S. I'IILL R. Ronwnn S. BROWN When the initial call was made for Fresh- man basket ball candidates, one of the largest squads in the history of the school reported for drill. From a wealth of material for every po- sition, Coach Wheeler developed a squad of basketeers that scrimmaged the varsity on even terms. ' The Freshman team was drilled varsity tac- tics, the short pass and pivot game, an out- standing feature of the Cyclone quintet in all of its games. Large, rangy, and fast players described this year ls prep cagers, and they were well adapted to the regular's short-pass system. Outstanding men on the squad were Lud- wig, Holman, Nieman, Wilson, forwards 5 XVagner, Coomer, center, C. Madsen, Taylor, S. Brown, Lawson, guards. The best scoring combination consisted of Ludwig, Nieman, forwards, Wlagner, center, Holman, C. Mad- sen, guards. VVagner's height enabled him to secure the tip-off at will, and, undoubtedly, the rangy pivot man will help to solve the center prob- lem on next year 's varsity team. Ludwig and Nieman at the forward positions formed a combination that was hard to break up. Both men displayed a keen basket eye and a drive that varsity guards found difficult in stopping. Madsen and Holman at the guard berths played a strong defensive game and limited their opponents, more or less, to mid-floor shots. With the excellent brand of basket ball dis- played by the preps this season, next year's varsity squad will have plenty of available ma- terial for every position. Page One Hzmzlrerl Two Standing: Coach Wheeler, Hill, Lamson, Rohwer, Schroeder, Sheely, lfVeekly, Goodrich, Hetzel CMnnagerJ. Sitting: Coomer, S. Brown, C. Madsen, NVagner, Nieman, Holman, Taylor, Rudi. Varsity Baseball W-i1L7lGl'8 of Major ' 'A 's O. JACOBSEN, Captczixn, R. FISHER, Captain-Elect NICCRVAGKEN A. BOLLER C. BERRAY C. TOWNE E. I'1ILL L. RAFF J. WRIGHT Winlners of Mivmr f'A'.sl' W. NAVE MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING Team Won Lost Oklahoma ........... ........ 1 0 1 Nebraska .............. ..... 8 5 Kansas Aggies ........ ..... 7 7 Missouri ......,...... ..... 7 8 Wasliiiigton ............ ..... 6 7 Iowa State ................................ 3 6 Kansas University .................. 3 10 CYCLONE BATTING AVERAGES Name AB R 1-I H. McCracken, p, cf .............. 29 5 10 O. Jacobsen, 1b ......... .. 35 9 11 T. Jacobsen, lf ...... ...... 2 35 3 9 C. Towne, 2b ....... ....,. 3 0 5 7 J. Wifiglxf, p ....... ...... 1 0 Q 0 2 L. Raff, rf ..,.,. ..... ...... 5 3 4 2 5 E. Hill, 3b ........... ...... 7 3 5 5 R. Fisher, ss ....... ...... 3 9 2 5 W. Nave, rf ......... ...... 9 0 1 O. JACOBSEN C. Ben-ay, P --.--,A-- ---.-, 1 4 1 1 A. Boller, c ......... ...... 3 5 1 1 Pct. .909 .615 .500 .467 .462 .5533 .231 Axe. .345 .314 .257 .233 .200 147 .128 .111 .071 .029 Stanzling: Riemenschneider, Johnson, G. Ayres, J. Ayres, Myers, Towne, Greenlee, Jackson CManagerb. Sitting: Wilson, Boller, Cory, Hill, Manship, McCracken, Coe. l Page One Punrlrerl Four Varsity Coach Chandler started the baseball season with prospects for another championship team. idlith Cap- tain Jacobsen, Fisher, Charles Towne and 0211111011 Towne, all lettermen, back for infield positions, and several men from the freslunan squad, the 'infield worries were east aside. The biggest task was to find battery material for no letterinen we1'e available. VVright, Lamp an-l Lougee were on the squad of a year before but dill not have the chance to work. These three men, to- gether with Berray and McCracken, were chosen to do most of the mound work. Three catchers were on hand. Boller and Greenlee with very little varsity experience, and Murphy from the freshman team, were carried throughout the season. To get a good hard-hitting outfiehl was another job. The only veteran to report was Riemensehncider. The new men trying for outfield berths were Tanner, .la- cobsen, Nave, Konecky and Ruff, a letterman of two years previous. The schedule called for three nonconference and twelve valley games. In the opening game, Berray was on the mound and Greenlee did the receiving. Captain Jacobsen was at first, Charles Towne at sec- ond, Bob Fisher at short, and Ed Hill at third. Tan- ner Jacobsen was in left iield, McCracken in center, and Raft' in right. It was found that McCracken could play the outfield as well as pitch, and being a good hitter he alternated between the two positions. This lineup was the one used throughout thc season with only ai few changes. Boller replaced Greenlee behind the bat while Nave replaced McCracken in the outfield when the latter was in the box. Konecky saw duty both at the keystone sack and center field in a number of games. The Cyclones won two of the pre-season games and only three conference games. Most of the games were placed in the winning column in the early part of the season, but then losing three games to Wash- ington and two more to Nebraska. Ames Hnished sixth in the Missou1'i Valley, winning three games and losing six. Berray won all the valley games a.nd two of the pre-season tilts. He ranked sixth in the valley in pitching and fifth in strikeouts. McCracken led the Cyclones in batting with a. .El-I5 percentage, with Captain Jacobsen next with 314. UNIVERSITY OF COMMERCE-AMES In the first game of the season, the Cyclones were victorious over the University of Commerce team of Des Moines by the score of 4 to 3. Berray, who did the twirling, allowed but six hits and showed signs .of developing into a, winning pitcher. Green- lee did the receiving, and although weak with the bat, he caught a good game. O. Jacobsen played his usual good game at first and got a two-base hit in the fourth inning. I. S. T.-AMES Iowa State Teachers traveled to Ames for two games with the Cyclone nine. Ames suffered its first defeat in the opening game. McCracken made Baseball W. CHANDLER his initial appearance in the box, and although he pitched good ball, he was bested a little by Wilson, who worked on the mound for the Teachers. Several new names were in the lineup for this game. Boller did the catching in place of Greenlee, and Konecky took McCracken's place in the out- field. The second game proved to be a decisive victory for the Cyclones. Berray pitched a masterful game, letting the Teachers 'get but two hits, one being a home run by Rider. Coach Chandler tried lvlurphy behind the bat in this game. He also showed the same weakness that the other two backstops pos- sessed, namely, the inability to hit safely. KANSAS UNIVERSITY-AMES In the first conference game of the season Iowa State took on the Jayhawker nine on the home field. Berray toiled on the mound for the Cyclones and held his opponents in check the entire game. He allowed but five hits and retired l3 men by the strikeout me-thod. At no time during the game was he in serious trouble. He was given a. three-run lead in the first inning by his mates. Captain Jacob- sen and McCracken carried off the hitting honors forthe day, the former getting two hits, one of which was a homer with one man on base, while McCracken collected three singles. The sei-ond scheduled game was called off because of rain. I'lmf' Uni' Ilfzrullzvl 1-nf 5 ' -1 -was-2 X .-1 , - - A sv 'o 'il' 5lefI?527:'1.'N'E 15 VI .- JY' . As. .- .-wt is-fini: Ni 1-limi 1. Iii' '.'ff1'iEi'.f:'5'I-111'b:9r':fF X, . -a32ef.:.fg,,.,,, ' :Q-if N N V ,,. 51f,,.-Qi ' 1 J iii-'i., f , ' 56,5-f -.X V' ' x- . . t2 The Cyclones made their first road trip to Ne- NEBRASKA-AMES ,,,f,.... Ms f' 5 . M f ,nav gg sw we vb, W x :P 4' Je ff I we . , t sw'5.,515g,-'Q ...,. , , if Q . . -N X ,, . ., - . ., . I .... 1- '. TMP? ' ' '21's Q. fl-f1f::..g3:Pf:2:3..if2'1.1..'5 ' I f f ,X T. JACOBSEN braska to play a twoegame series with the Corn- huskers. With Berray in excellent form, the Cy- clones emerged in the end with a 5 to 3 score. It was a fifteen-inning affair, with both Berray and Rhodes going the entire route. Berray fanned eleven men, while Rhodes succeeded in making twenty bat- ters fan the air. The game was clinched in the fifteenth inning by scoring two runs. Boller was safe on an error and advanced to second on an in- field out. Hill was also safe on an error, which allowed Boller to score. Hill stole second and ad- vanced to third on a wild pitch and scored imme- diately afterwards on a second Wild one by Lefty' ' Rhodes. The second game turned out to be another bat- tle, ibut this time Ames was the loser by a 1 to 0 score. The Huskers made their only score in the first inning and from then on were set down in order by W1'ig11t. He only allowed two hits and struck out five men. The Cyclones' best chance to score was in the third inning, when McCracken, the first man up, cracked out a double. But Lange settled down and struck out the next three men in order. Iowa State threatened to score in the sixth and eighth innings, but Lange was invincible in the pinches. ' 6 1: 4 7ij:'2:-ii f A it Q 5 ii if ft A t f 1 Q9 5' ! x ' fi, V sf P E , f W fi 4 ggi sl, K ,Xi f f I 4 4 I4 S .1 A if 511' if fl 1 47 'f ' .A Y 2 + as 1,755 Jw Q S wif t Y 78? fl R w 1 Yagi it M, wg Q sg' f X if . Q 4 - if y f1i::: .- -' cf ' 4 ew , 5,-if ss , T 3342551 '51 H. MCCRACKEN Page one Humlred Six AMR-N w ii ff-l ffl' 1 fl Q' ,S l, Q1 S F 7 I ,-' M f l l X. . . Q, ,fy-I, V I.-X Z. X-, ,A , -wif pf, , ::. ...: ,I . Q 5 5 , by ,.. ' ,- ' 5551541 fi. .- , ., ., Mlssounmlxlns ,sf.fi37sx-SQ X-' X . ffl INV'-f u 1 7 :: Coach Chandler took h1s men to l1lSSOll1'l for :1 , .W 2,-gh? 4. -' f r 1. 1 - i . . f f , pau of games WV1tl1 the Tlgers. The first game was ' an walkaway for the Cyclones. Berray allowed but th1 ee luts and never had to extend lumself. Iowa 'w ig ' State took a liking to YVate1's' style of pitching, ' and all except one man collected at least one hit. 112 The second game was called off on account of rain. - f . We , e ff ' 'L 'fA ' C TOWNE R. FISHER, CCaptain Eleetj IIIIIIII Ona Ilumlrzfzl Seven A. BOLLER VVASHINGTON-AMES The next four scheduled games were with Wash- ington, two being played at St. Louis and two on the home diamond. This series was disastrous to Ames' championship hopes. The pitching showed signs of weakening at this stage of the season, and the result was that xVZ'LSi1i11g'tO11 was a-ble to win three games. The fourth game was never played, because of rain. The iirst game lasted eleven innings and was a pitching duel between iVright and Levy. YVright was taken out in the ninth inning in favor of a pinch hitter, and Berray finished the game. Three errors, coupled with a stolen base, were responsible for -the Winning runtin the eleventh. The final score was 4 to 3. The score of the second game was 5 to 1. Berray, who had pitched part of the game the previous day, started the game, but was taken out in the fourth after the Pikers had scored four runs. WH-ight was sent in to finish the game and, although he allowed but one more hit, his mates were not able to over- come the lead. McCracken did the best hitting, getf ting two hits, o11e being for an extra base. After a dayfs rest the Cyclones again played Washington, but this time on the home field. Coach Chandler assigned Red Lamp to mound duty for this game. The Pikers found his pitching to their liking, and he was relieved in the fifth by Mc- Cracken, who finished the game in good fashion. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of both teams. There were five doubles, four triples and two home runs listed in the box score. be 5' w X 6 -s xv AX is w ,K Vx ft if su., VX S. X it X Xfxys 'rx .Q V if 'f. ' Vi , isis . 'c' , 'a1vPIaEi?'115fiT- 'tI '....e::., SI x :. , '-I I f ii be E. Him, Page One Ilumlrml Eight 1 l v 5',NliHz'l i L' X 4,,l f 1 ifil ' li 3 an A-l 141. le, F51 . ,1 . 1 .fp 1 57x J, ., 1 . 1 1 ' 1 , 1.w.fmw ' 1 N,. W . .f W re , 1 1 X 3 57, U Q2 X -41-1.1: M1 , Lf ,4 13.-sl if we 5 . .S . A , -an-4. WAP : 'X1 gf -, 1 yi '1 vsjgg Q f . f.,1'fe:15f.r .u-,Wm - ,fm w .ii ,Q-QQ? Xe . 1 .,-., ., Ah xv '. .A fff 2111: , . X , ., , 51350 3,-,z, A . .. - ., O. JACOBSEN 1 ,. 3 NE BRASK A-AMES The last. two games of the season we1'e with Ne- braska at Ames. In the first game Nebraslczi won easily, let to 2, by clouting' the ball to all corners of the field. Coach CllZl1l1CllCl' sent in three pitch- ers in an effort -to stop the Cornhuskers, but they were not to be stopped. The Cyclones were off to a good start by scoring two runs in the first in- ning. McCracken was walked and scored on a. dou- ble by Captain Jacobsen. T. Jaeobsen's long single scored his brother from second. Dorinier, pitching for the visitors, held the locals in cheek the re- niaincler of the game. The final game was another defeat for Chandler 's men although they outhit their opponents. Me- Cracken allowed but four hits, but they were cou- pled with errors and came at critical moments. The Cyclones Were alble to collect six hits from B. Lange, the Huskers' star hurler. Iowa State tlweatened to score in the third lby filling the bases with no outs, but no scores were able to be obtained. -1 , lr, I ,,., , ,.,fai' ,. f ' f- m'.::3 ' ' f -. , .5151-'i359 1f?-:11f,f' 4 af 1- ' - 1 f 1 W 1 C. BERRAY '1-11.-.1 Y 4 - -- 1 , x ,l.,1 W ,ll ,I ifgllv T112 L --N agua' . '41 1 W 1 1 ., A 1 111, , . 1 1 11 ,11 , X. - -. , , , 1 1711116 Om' Ilumlrerl Nine Page One Hun Coixcn CHAMBERS Freshman Baseball FRESHMAN NUMERAL AVVARDS I. POXVELL E. :KREKOXV R. Woon G. Dona H. COLE D. Govrna V. HEXLL K. L. SMITH M. HELD M. VVARD V. YOUNG P. DALE L. BATTEY J. LOUK J. THORENGREN Coach Mike Chambers' tirst call for freshman baseball men brought forth a large number of candidates which was cut down from time to time in order to give the best men the attention deserved. A squad of about thirty men were kept to make up the squad and furnish oppo- sition to the varsity now a.nd then. Coach Chambers found that he had three good pitchers on hand, in- cluding one left-hander. They Were Powell, Dale a.nd Dorr, the latter being the southpaw. All of these men were given chances to show their stuff in practice tilts with the varsity, showing that they were varsity possibilities. The catchers available were led by Hall and lVard, the former being one of the starts on the prep football squad. NVard started the season at first, but was later tried behind the bat, and proved his capability as a backstop, remaining in this position for the rest of the season. Several men were making bids for the first baseman's job. The most promising men were Battey, Wood and Krekow. All of these men saw considerable service there. Battey was probably used the most, for he was a left- hander and would be desirable for that posi- tion. The other iniield positions Were held down most of the time by the same three men. With Smith at short and Thorngren at second, the preps had a good double play combination. Both were excellent fielders and kept the team pepped up at all times. Cole usually played at third base and caught everything coming his way. He was a. tall, rangy player with a very good peg to iirst. Young, Govier and Louk were the preps' defense in the outfield. They were able to fill their positions both in the field and at bat. VVith such a. team lined up, they were able to make an interesting game for the varsity athletes. Many times they played on even terms. It is expected that most of these men will make quite a bid for varsity berths next year. FnE.sHMAN SQUAD dred Ten l Vjrsity Track l , ll. Owrws II in1 mrs of ,lfrzjor A K H. OWEN, Cap min 'K A. R. I. R. F R. R. Win: YV. D. O. C. R. K. E. R. GREENLEE CHRISTY SUlT BURNISON MEEKE1: CRAWFORD BONNELL CONGER mrs 0fJIi11or A'S M OFFEM' SADLER GRIFFIN-I MOUNCE PAYTON DE1LPs'rE1z BIORLING BLFISSIXG Standing: Amend, Cervi, Scholtes, Dempster, WVitmer, Griswold, Dempster, Thornberg, Dun 111 Coach YVillumau Sitting: Beamer, Hamilton, Drew, Cnulum, Borxnell, Crawford, Granger, Suit, Price, Malone, MacR1e CRI 1 J Page One llumlrezl Twelve 1, , X w Ml!-. ,, X KANSAS RELAYS lowa State opened the outdoor track season hy sending a two-mile relay team to the Kansas Re- lays and engaging in a dual meet with Simpson College ou the same day. The Cyclones eame out victorious in both events. The relay team, composed of Crawford, Burnison, Meeker and Conger, ran the two-mile course in ex- ceptionally fast time, lowering the meet record by almost eight seconds. Conger, the Cyclone anchor man, ran his half in fast time and was responsible for lowering the record considerably. At Simpson, the Iowa State cinder artists won easily by a 88 to 44 score by cinehing eight first places and winning many second and thirds. Simp- son gathered most of its points hy scoring on six first places and only a few seconds and thirds. This dual meet was a dedication for Simpsonls new track. Because of its newness the track was soft and slow, and, incidentally, no records were broken or tied. , V 5,6 4 t es D f l, ,n 4? ft, Q gr ,. K4 'ft 7 Q ,, ef , 'iiegfiii' 1 X F. CRAWFORD Capt.-Elect Varsity Track S. Wi1,LAi-LAN SUMMARY OF EVENTS AT SIMPSON 100 yd. dash-Price CAD lst, McCoy CSD 2nd Buck CAD 3rd, Time, :103-10. a nd 220 yd. dash-P1-ugh CSD lst, Price CAD End and Greenlee CAD 31'd. Time, :2l +L-5. Mile run-Bonnell CAD lst, Dempster CAD 2nd and Flannagan CSD 3rd, Time 4:38 l-5. 120-yd. high hurdles-Bates CSD lst, Copeland CAD 2nd and Sadler CAD 3rd, Time, :l6 6-10. 440841 dish Suit CAD lst McCoy S 2nd and - -1 - 1 - J on M01-img CAD 31-d. Time, -52 1-5. Two-mile run-Griffith CAD lst, Drew CAD End Chrisholni CSD Srd. Time, 10:29 2-5. High jump-Bates CSD lst, Christy CAD 2nd Smith CAD and Sheppard CSD tied for 3rd, Dista and and nee, 5 feet 7M inches. 220-yd. low liurdles-Prugli CSD lst, Bates CSD 2nd and DVitmer CAD 3rd, Time, :27 Hat. 880-yd. run-Bonnell CAD lst, Feghtly CAD 2nd and Greenlee CAD 3rd. Time, 2:4 2-5. Broad juvmp-Myers CAD lst, Prugh CSD 2nd and Graham CAD 31'd. Distaiiee, 20 feet 715 inches. Pole vault-Owens CAD lst, Myers CAD and Shep- pard CSD tied for second. Height, ll feet. Shot put-M-ounce CAD lst, Myers CAD 2nd and Baldwin CSD 31'd. Distance, 39 feet 85M inches. Discus throw-Hitch CAD lst, Lawrence CAD 2nd and Girard CSD 3rd, Distance, 119 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw-Sheppard CSD lst, Myers CAD 2nd and Hill CAD 31-d. Distance, 158 feet l0 inches. R. Bucssixe Manager I'llfjl' Our' IIIFIIIIFV I 1 l l l In :.3.:..,:4, 1 vfevf. I if 5' , 6 if 3 , 1, y , af , if ff 7 1 R j S? Q ,Q ,se :Q-:.. cf, -. .6 3, 361 . . , A Q f fe 9 522 , A .1 2 I M1 ez V 42 V 5, ' w xv 6, A Q 5 4 2 2 9 c Xi, Varsity Track X .4 - rg, 'QGA5 ' a: ?1,' ff, ,.. , I 'ME V .x e 5 P Q. .B .4 3 gli we H. OWENS GRINNELL-AMES MEET I Grinnell and Iowa. State engaged in a dual rneet in which the Pioneers won by a narrow margin of ten points. Ames scored heavier in the meet than they Were doped to. As. usual, the Cyclones scored heavily in the distance runs, while the Pioneers gathered their points in the dashes and hurdles. Both teams placed about even in the field events. The feature of the day was the 440eyard run, when both Suit and Greenlee of Iowa State 11osed out Kitchen, the Grinnell star, in his favorite race. The Cyclones captured all the points in both the mile and half mile runs, and placed at least one man in each of the other events. n, 41, , . It I l 1.5 5 -:ff ..,..0.., .-4. 1 4... eg -. ' 22:5 , far' sz . . 4 4 if Q A Q gi A, K :Q i t : f n '4 I., , JPG r 'lt an 32 Y b Y , 1 rg: ' 15 ,W ,fy ,f I 1 2 6 , 5 5 Y, , it 5 l fy f ,, rv ,N Msg? 'iff' ' 112. R. CONGER l f W w ' aye One Ilumlrefl Fourteen SUIT, BUR.N1soN, OONGER, GREENLEE, CRAWFORD, I-IOLCOMB A. CHRISTY V! sf 1-fi ' I 4 11' ' h ,I T yi , -:K le.. R. MEEKER Varsity Track Q 'N 2 14' Q--wi ..'-, 4 j :.3'-I - ., - -v H W' 'fi 44:15 f . 135555: fl '-: jg .f rriwv ' .. , - 5, K. GREENLEE STATE COLLEGE MEET AT GRINNELL The best the Cyclone cinder artists could do :nt the state meet was to take third place with 26 points, 21 points behind Grinnell, who was in turn headed by the strong Iowa team that garnered HM points to win the meet for the sixth successive time. Conger again led the field in the mile run, closely followed by his teammate, Bonnell. Crawford won the 880-yard 1 Lll1, while Meeker, another Cyclone, finished fourth in the same event. Captain Owens pole vaulted second to Dalby of Drake, who broke the existing record of ll feet NM inches by two inches. I Iowa. State men placed in the two-mile relay, mile relay, mile run, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, pole vault and high jump. 23, 2 1 ,1 ,QC 14 M f J , 1 Y, , 1,1 , 1 4, 15? W , if A f X f , if , ,y f i , , x? Q, ,X , Aw f ,X ! I ff! we f f 1 M' ., 5' 7 4 ' ' f A f f Y 1 pf, f 7 I y , , V , ,, f' , i ff , J, , f , ' 44411 I. BURNISON l 1 CRAWFORD, SUIT, OONGER, CAULUM Page Une Ilumlreal Fifleen f , .. , 1 i W .,. j.Q.i , wir-1 'fx V 1 H117 l Qlfi X K N X ' Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma Grinnell . I R. BONNELL University Kansas University .... M- ....,,..i. N-.Q 5 Varsity' Track is ' , Q My 5 ii? , X HS' X K 1'1i R. SUIT MISSOURI VALLEY MEET Final Sfllllfglilifl M1 the Meet .M4014 ......24 Iowa State ...... XV8S11illgt01l .,,,,.. Kansas Aggies ..... Drake .................v...... Oklzlhomzi A. 8 M ...... iE+. . Punk' One Illznrlrml Sirfven, T'-.f,l. ,ia , lf ,yi ....,,.., .s , 1 mi ' , 1 ,, , w , i. A H iz: ' - 5. X.: Q wigs- v- M 1 r V, V , ff, v,'w vw. fy .1 .wfww sw YR Y - Q1 4-- 1, , ,L Mg!!-VV., ,F , W N W N X .xr 1 N xx I , , . , , ,.,. 1, , fx ,.,, ,AQ . ., f 1 f-' '-fax X X W .v.,V .A 4 7 Y xv .,..1. 4 3 ,-,- -, .- fx,-wflfxf., .Xv.-M.f. ,,,.sL,. Varsity Track se .65 X . , .11 -,.,,pz:f NU 5. N'--.A . t. , ,- -Msn-. , 4 Zh Kita ...... -1 U. BTOUNCE K. DEMPSTEIL MISSOURI VALLEY MEET Iowa. State placed in the mile relay also. This Valley 111eet held at Norman, Oklahoma, just one- half a point behind the Jayhawkers. Ames' first counters came whe11 Crawford -lin- ished second in the 880-yard Tllll. The next eve11t in which the Cyclones placed was the mile, when Conger and Bonnell placed first a11d fourth re- spectively. The distance was covered in the good time of 4:30 5-10, although Conger wa.s never re- quired to run his hardest. Iowa. State ranked sixth i11 the annual Missouri event was run in two heats and the winner decided according to the time. The Cyclone runners won their heat in the fastest time. They were clocked in 3:26 7-10 as against the 3:29 3-10 of the second heat, won by Nebraska. Many records were equalled and some were broken, but none were allowed to stand because of the strong lVi11d which was at the backs of the runners. DRAKE RELAYS Iowa State was pinning its hopes of winning further glory on the cinder track at the Drake relays on the quartet of runners who had done so N Y 3 I I, ' ' 2 ' .1 : l. ,,. SN ' 'ff I , ' v f My iw? 1 'ff - ' R. PAYTON well at the Kansas Relays. Bonnell was used as second man in place of Burnison. The other three men who ran were Meeker, Crawford and Conger. They were entered i11 the two-mile university relay and were the favorites to win this event. How- ever, Michigan placed a classy group of runners in this event and gave the Cyclones something to worry about. This race was one of the prettiest races erer run at the relays. The first three men from each in- stitution ran almost 011 even terms, The two anchor men, Conger and Reinke of Iowa State and Michigan respectively, were given the baton, neither having an advantage of a lead. They ran side by side for the first half of the course. Conger, upon whom the Iowa State fans placed their last hopes of via- tory, tried his best to obtain a lead, but the Mich- igan star gained inch by inch, until he broke the tape, at which time he was leading by 'only two strides. Michigan was forced to break the old Drake record of 7:52 2-10 in order to win the event. Thevllcw rec-ord made was 7:5514-10. The last part'of: the race run by thc anchor men was by far the fastest. Reinke was clocked i11 1:54 3-10, while Conger, who was only two strides behind, made approximately the same time, which is very fast for the half mile. l'llfIl' One llumlrvfl Serffulfrazi Freshman Track and Cross-Country W. BEANBLOSSGM The following 26 men were awarded freshman track numerals for their good Work on the out- door track team: H. Mann, J. Darnall, S. C. Hamilton, W. P. Manatt, Dale Tooker, V. Thompson, K. Greenlee, H. F. Marshall, Q. Thornberg, V. Martin, L. S. Townsend, J. B. Ringer, H. P. Sargisson, E. Kingery, G. Voss, C. Kyner, L. P. Scholtes, L. F. Meeter, J. F. 'Wood and G. F. Griswold. Coach Beanblossom was in charge of a very likely looking group of freshmen for the outdoor track team. He had a large number of men try- ing out for every event. However, his most promising men were in the dashes, hurdles and short distance runs. Mann and Darnall were the outstanding men in the dashes. Of these two the former was a little the fastest, running the 100-yard dash in less than 10 seconds several times during the season. Marshall, Thornberg and Martin were the three best bets in the half-mile and mile runs. Thornberg was probably the best man in the half-mile, but lVlarshall and Martin give him some good competition and besides led the 'fresh- man in the mile. Sargisson and Griswold were the yearlingsl best high jumpers. Both were capable of jump- ing in the neighborhood of 6 feet. Seholtes and Hamilton led in the broad jump, both making jumps of around 20 feet, and ,with a little experience they should develop a greater distance. Kingery and Voss were the bright lights for the preps in the field events. Both men handled the shot, discus and javelin in good fashion. Hamilton led in the pole vault. Coach Beanblossom also developed some good cross-country men who ought to make good in varsity competition next year. Bishop, Brown and Hoak showed exceptional quality as long distance runners. H. Seaton, a brother to the former Cyclone athlete, also came through in fine style. 5 Top row: O'Harrow, Smith, Tonner, Martin, McDonald, Hoak, Kulp, Bangs, Beanblossom. Front row: Wood, Seaton, Schomerhorn, Swigert, H. Brown, Bishop, Hoyt, Christensen, Fl'ltZGl, Cisler. Page One Humlrezl Eighteen Varsity Cross-Country M. DREW Wimzers of Major A 'su CAPTAIN NIARSHALL DREW RAYMOND GONGER ALBERT CERVI Winner of Mmm' ' IA ' ' J OE MOFFETT W. BEANBLOSSOBI NIALONE, SERVI, DEMPSTER, CONGER, DREXV I Page One Ulmrlrezl Nineteen Cross-Country 1, 2 '12, wifi ,- ' 'fic ' vs: V ' 6205 ' EGTA W ' 5149 , ., . fa I 5, 1 ,Z X , f ,uni 35 , , an I f we X '7 1 4 V Xa Nz ' N6 ,Q -, 4 ff ez' ea i 7 5, C. J 15 -, E 7 Iv It DREW CERVI FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Six 1111111911115 were given to the following men: A. Bishop, VV. Brown, H. Hoak, B. Pickett, H. Seaton, YV. Tu1'ne1'. , 4 Q Y Q 5 A5 X v k , ff 4' v V . J Wg p 4 w S4 ff Q3 :S , 2 ,N . C M 4 2' 5 l f , , , ,Ango , x if I g K . .I 1 , HE 'G , fy 1 ,A Ydkfygfle ,Z ,,., ...,,., N ! 1 . 13 7 ' I 5: y 4 w 'K I CONGEI: BROWN, BISHOP, HOAK, SEATON, TURNER w w w Y L P006 One Hvcmlzwl Twenty Wm Swimq C.exP'r.x1N XVOODIIULL Varsity Wrestling Prospects for a winning wrestling team were very bright when Coach Otopalik issued the first call for candidates. Five lettermen were available, including Captain Wooclliiill and two ex-captains, Harold Boyvey and Ralph Prunty. Schmidt and Lawrence were back to fill their respective classes. This left but two vacancies in the squad to fill with new men. Much material was on hand for the re- maining weights, the 115 and heavyweight. It was found from the early practices that the man who filled the 115 pound class would be picked from the following three men: Chamberlain, Myers and Higgins. These three .men were matched fairly even and no one was sure who would enter the ring for the opening meet. Kingery, who played on the Cyclone foot- ball team, was probably the outstanding man for the heavyweight berth, although if Ole Anderson, a letterman of previous years, had been eligible, Kingery would probably have had to share the honors. Quite a heavy schedule was arranged for the matmen. Besides the regular Missouri Valley foes, meets were scheduled with Simp- son, Cornell, Des Moines University, the Navy at Annapolis and XVest Virginia at Morgan- town. The Valley foes to be met were Okla- homa University, Kansas University. Okla- homa A. Q M., Nebraska, and winding up the season by competing in the Missouri Valley meet at Stillwater. Oklahoma. Page One Humlrgzl 1'we'nty-two First row: Chambers. Vilolf, Prnnty, Kingery, Anderson, Lawrence, 'Woodhalk Otopalik, Parkhurst. Second row: Myers, Sigwalt, Lane, Johnson, King, Schmidt, Smith, Beach. Third row: Kurtz, Boyvey. Varsity Wrestling Major ' ' A Awcu'cl.9 CTAPTAIN XVOODHULL RALPH PRUNTY HIXROIAD Bovvmv CURTIS LAwuDNc'14:, Cupfain XIERX SUI-1M1D'1' ELMEH IiINGERY I-I. M. PARICHURST. Jfllllllgfl' Minor A Au'm'f7s .HAROLD C111xMBERL.x1N HAROLD HIGGINS Urnxumts AIYERS Clusx 108 115 125 .,..... 1335 ...... 145 ....,. 158 ....,.. 175 ......,.. I-Iezzvy ..,... H. PARKHURST -Elvct H. OTOPALIK MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONS ' Name .Wrigley ........ ...... Campbell .....,. ..... . Boyvey ....., .......B1'1g'112fll11........ ........Ski1u1e1'. ..P1'1111ty ...... ..O011i11s.. Stuteville School Oklahoma A. K M. Oklahoma A. 85 M. ............IoWa Stafe Okhllloma. A. Sv M. ................Neb1'aSkz1 ............Iowa. State Oklahoma. A. 8 M. Oklahoma A. S: M. CAPTAIN-ELECT LAWRENCE Page One Zlunrlrerl T14-amy-rlnrce Varsity Wrestling CHAMBERLAIN ' C. MYERS 115-Pound Class 115-Pound Class IOWA STATE VS. DES MOINES UNIVERSITY Iowa State successfully opened the wrestling season by drubbing the Des Moines University grapplers with the score of 44 to 0. As this was more or less a practice tilt, there were three extra bouts on the pro- gram by agreement between the two coaches. The Cyclones won six of the bouts by falls and the re- mainder by decisions based on time advantages. Coach Otopalik t1'ied out all men, both new and old. Boyvey was the first man to enter the ri11g in the 115-pound class. It took him only 43 seconds to toss his man. MeInnes, who was the loser in this bout, was defeated once more, but this time at the hands of Myers, who threw him in 2:07. Johnson was Coach Otopalik's choice to grapple in the 125-pound class. I-Ie was able to down Vickery easily in 3 :03. There were two bouts in the 135epound class. The veteran Schmidt was only able to gain a decision over Stubbs, while Beach, the other Cyclone entry, downed Schneider in 4:42. The 145-pound class wa.s also a double affair. Captain Woodhull threw McLaughlin in'7:56, and Smith won on a decision after a time advantage of 4:51. ' I-'runty obtained more practice in his bout than any other man. He tried several methods to throw Park- man, lnttl- did not succeed until he applied his favorite head scissors and arm lock after wrestling 7 minutes and 47 seconds. Lawrence did not waste any time on Roth, pinning him with ia?--lietlf nelson and body hold in 1:56. It was Kingery's job to take on the Tiger coach, Jorgensen. He got behind at the start and stayed there to gain a time advantage of 7:26. IOWA STATE VS. SIMPSON The Cyclones continued their winning streak by decisively defeating the matmen from Simpson 20 to 7. Simpson was only able to win one bout, but earned draws in two others. Page One Hnnzlred Twcntgu-four ,H We l, iff' . . . ,I 'tif' 9' , 4 i Q 5' New Scrrrunr , 135-Pound Class BOYVEY 125-Pound Class S Ll m nw ry : 115-Myers CAD get a draw after two overtime periods. 125-Boyvey threw I-lansell, 1:52. H 135-Bingham defeated Schmidt in the overtime period. 145-Smith and Rider drew after two overtime periods. 158-Prunty threw Hoggendorn, 2:07. 175-Lawrence threw Griffin, 2:53. He a vy-Kingery was awarded the decision after two oxer time periods for aggressiveness. IOWA STATE VS. CORNELL COLLEGE This meet was one of the best held this season. Cornell, who was coached by Barker, former Cyclone athlete, brought a squad of experienced matmen. The personnel included Truekenmiller, national A. A. U. champion, and Van Etten, a remarkable wrestler in the 125-pound class. These two men were to be matched with Prunty and Boyvey, respectively, and proved to be the feature bouts of the evening. Truckenmiller started out by having a little the best of the argument, but soon wore down until Prunty was able to get on even terms with him. Both men were putting out their greatest effort to win the bout. At the end of the scheduled time, the judges declared the bout a draw. This meant that it was to go into extra periods. Truekenmiller was on the verge of collapsing as a result of the head scissors which P1-unty had applied just before the time was up. Before the extra period started Coach Barker for- feited the bout to Prunty. Boyvey and Van Etten staged a fast and furious exhibition of wrestling for tl1e irst few minutes until Boyvey clamped on his favorite body scissors, by which means he finally succeeded in downing his man. Lawrence was able to throw his man, while Schmidt and Captain Woodhull had to be content by wiiming a decision. Kingery and Midkif d1'SW in the heavy- weight class. IOWA STATE VS. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY Iowa State won every bout in its meet with Polly Vtfallacefs grapplers from Oklahoma University. Three were won by falls and the remainder were won on decisions. Although the score indicates an easy vic- Varsity Wrestling ' XVI? tvs. ,. W '1 i T i ' f I, 1 , ow X 1 Wooni-IULL PKUNTY A KINGEIQY 145-Pound Class 158-Pound Class He2WYW91ght tory, the Cyclone entries were forced to their limits in every bout. Two went into extra periods. Prunty and Boyvey furnished the crowd with plenty of thrills before they finally pinned their men. Lawrence was the other Cyclone to throw his man in this meet. EASTERN TRIP ' The Cyclones' invasion of the east turned out to be very successful, for they defeated the two strongest teams on the Atlantic coast-the Navy and West Vir- gnna. The Navy team was the first victim, succumbing to the Iowa State matmen by the score of 19 to 8. It was the first defeat handed to the Navy team in nine years. A Boyvey and Prunty again showed their champion- ship caliber by throwing their opponents in quick fashion. Lawrence, Chamberlain and Schmidt won with decisions, while Captain Woodhnll and Kingery lost their matches, the former by a decision, while Kin,- gery was thrown. Three days later the Cyclones took the West Virgin- ians into camp by a. 17 to 6 score, and thereby laying claim to the title of national champions. Only one team lay in the path, that being Oklahoma A. M M., who were to be met at a later date. Boyvey added further glory to himself by running his string of victories to six and at the same time breaking Millender's string of 14 straight falls by throwing him with his favorite body scissors. Captain YVoodhull lost by a small time advantage of 1 :03 to the West Virginia captain. P1'L111ty was un- able to throw his man, but managed to get a 10 min- ute time advantage. Chamberlain lost to Neil by a. decision, but Schmidt, Lawrence and Kingery were able to obtain time advantages over their opponents. IOWA STATE VS. OKLAHOMA A, Ss M. Immediately upon their return from their long trip to the east, Coach Otopalik prepared his men for the coming meet with the strong Oklahoma. Aggies. The Cyclone matmen showed signs of weariness in this meet and as a result were 11ot up to their usual form and lost by a 19 to 8 score. Boyvey and P1-unty were the only men to collect points for Iowa State. Higgins wrestled in the 115-pound class in place of Chamberlain. Although he was on the defensive most of the time, he prevented Campbell, the A. A. U. champ, from throwing him. Boyvey won by a deci- sion, but Schmidt, Captain Wfoodhull and Lawrence were thrown. Prunty was able to down his man, al- though White applied the body scissors several times before. Prunty broke these holds and lost no time in applying his head scissors. Kingery lost to Collins by a time advantage of 2:00. IOWA STATE VS. NEBRASKA Iowa State ended up its list of dual meets by de- feating Nebraska 13 to 9. This was the last chance Iowa State followers had to see the four veterans, Boyvey, Schmidt, Wooclliull and P1'Ill1ty in action. Boyvey and Prunty won their iinal set-tos, but Schmidt and Captain Woodhull both lost on decisions gained in extra pounds. The meet was close throughout and the result was' always doubtful. Because of an injury to Kingery, Prunty and Lawrence were moved up a weight and Wolf filled the 150-pound class. VVolf got a draw with Branigan, although he obtained a. 45 sec- ond time advantage. , MISSOURI VALLEY MEET After a. week fs rest the Cyclones left for Stillwater, Oklahoma, to participate in the Valley meet. There was expected to be great rivalry between the Okla- homa Aggies and Iowa State for first honors, as both were considered the strongest in the Valley, with Okla- homa having a slight advantage because of its defeat of Iowa State earlier in the season. Oklahoma Aggies placed first by taking ive cham- pionships, with Iowa State second with two champions and a third place. Boyvey and Prunty were the Cy- clone stars, who showed tl1ei1' superiority over every- one in their class and proved themselves to be two of the best wrestlers in the country. lzlllll' One Ilrnuli' lily L Freshman Wrestling A very promising group of freshman wrestlers greeted Coach Peckinpaugh for the initial work- out of the season. Several .men who had gained fame during their high school careers were among those to report. In the 115-pound class Shader and N ordyke were the two outstanding men. Both were fast and exhibited a wide assortment of holds on their opponents. During the season they were pitted against the varsity grapplers and handled themselves in commendable fashion. Holding and Greenwood were considered the best in the 125-pound class. Using the knowledge they already had of the game, plus the additional knowledge gained from their practices with Boyvey, the varsity star, these two men developed into good wrestlers who ought to make a bid for a. varsity berth next year. The 135-pound class was well taken care of by Gerling and Martin. These men were just about evenly matched when they came together on the mat. There was one outstanding man in the 145-pound class and he was Rex Campbell. From the ini- tial workout he showed a great deal of superiority over all the other candidates. He was encep- tionally large for his weight and used his size to advantage. He was able to hold his own with al- most anyone. He entered the A. A. U. meet at Iowa City unattached and won the finals in his weight, so nothing more need be said about his capabilities as a wrestler and future Cyclone. Blair in the 158-pound class showed up very well for the first-year men. He should be one of the men making a bid for the berth left vacant by the departure of Prunty. Honors in the 175-pound class were shared .evenly by Langendorfer and Curtis. Both men ex- hibited a great deal of wrestling skill in all their matches. Casey, who was one of the stars on the football team, again came to the front and was easily the class in his weight. ln the dual meet between the freshmen and varsity reserves, he was able to win from the veteran Ole Anderson. The following men were awarded nuineralsz 115 pound-Lyle Shader, Lee Nordyke. 158 pound-James Blair. 125 pound-Roscoe Greenwood, Arthur Holding. 175 pound-Lowell Langendorfer, Charles Curtis. 135 pound-Don Gerling, Clyde Martin. Heavy-Clarence Casey. 145 pound-Rex Campbell. The following 1nen received honorable mention: ' Max Campbell, Eldene Rapp, Orlo Hurst-li, Morrow Sweeney, Rayinond Owen. SHIJLILTTIQII Rapp, Holding, Pinnie, Hursh, Roe, Curtis, Hahn, M. Campbell. Lund, Gerling. Canon. Sitting: Coach Peckinpaugh, Nordvke, Shader, Brunemeier. R. Campbell, Casey, Langendorfer, Martin, Greenwood, Sweeney. .. gr Iulle One Iluurli-ml Twenty-si.c Varsity Boxing -iii -f . H Nh .,. L K il-r it it Q, X ff ' z- Qi 'i'-N' .- rswfsefr.. J G. KEN mtl, Ca ptain-Elect M. CHAMBERS W Coach ff. BLOOAL, Captaiii Prospects for a winning boxing' team were anything but briglit when Coach Chambers issued the initial call for varsity boxers. Only two veterans, Captain Bloom and Kintz, were available. This naturally meant that at least five men had to be developed to Iill the vacancies in the other weights. Captain Bloom was expected to take care of the 158-pound class, while Kintz, who did so well in the 145-pound class last year, was counted on to fill that position. An all-college boxing tournament was held in the hope of uncovering some new material. This proved somewhat satisfac- tory and gave Coach Chambers something' on which he could work. In the 115-pound class, Criley seemed the best pros- pect, and showed signs of developing into a good fighter. In the 125-pound class, Long was easily the outstanding man. He was rather short, but made up for this handicap by his aggressiveness. He devel- oped a, good defense and was able to place a counting blow almost at will. In the 135-pound class, J. Behm, the Cyclone foot- ball captain, came to the front. He had the natural ability to evade his opponent 's blows, and, with his clever footwork, he was able to Work through his op- ponent's defense without endangering himself. Trailer and Baird were expected to give the veteran ' COREY, IfENDALL, Bnoon, CAPT. MEYERS, G1-mnenks GRILEY, LONG, BEHM, Kinfrz, Bruno 0 Puffy Our: Ilrlmlrwl Tn -2 Varsity Boxing Kintz some stiif competition. Trailer had had a year 's experience, while Baird was comparatively inexperi- enced. Both these men showed good footwork, but they had not developed the necessary drive. Before the season opened, Iowa State boxing fol- lowers were given a severe shock, when it was an- nounced that Captain Bloom would not be able to fill the 150-pound position because of doctor's orders. This of course meant that a new man would have to be developed here. The most promising man to take W 'aff if ' 5 H M'-sy aqgggg '.x, , ...sa gs, f 3 . t ,1:.f. t .. 45513 11 A , Kgfjgi :- .N-.. y 7 Kinurz 1 at Q 24 fy , mi . 9' f I I 3 A . . ,uv X j Q., .grae-7-.-,.t. ., , --. 6 1 , , ft 4 5 4 ,, .X 4 . - , ' ,,f::Qi2,t-, - it , -ff-V 74:3 H- b : fQ 1 6sZT5:L ff, rf' --'V '.5i35QEfi:ts' : -' 355' E ici as s.. .X I - J B3',,Q.. ef':'f?'i Lone Bloom 's place was Kendall, a tall, rangy boxer, who had won the nnals ill this weight in the previous tour- nament. Harold Myers was groomed to till the 175- pound class. He had easily won his weight in the all- college tournament earlier in the year. His height and long reach were great advantages in his favor. To ind a man for the heavyweight position was Coach Chambers' greatest problem, for there was a scarcity of heavyweight material. Cory, the fullback of the Cyclone eleven, again came into the limelight by showing Iowa State his ability as a boxer. Al- though rather short, he weighed around 180 pounds and several times demonstrated his 'tknockout These men were chosen by Coach Chambers to rep- resent Iowa State in the ring for the initial meet of the season. The Cyclones were scheduled for three meets, two with the Kansas Aggies and onewith Notre Dame. Up to this time the Cyclones had not lost a meet since boxing became a major sport at this insti- tution several years ago. It was with the idea of continuing this record that each Cyclone Iighter en- tered the ri11g. They were successful in the first two meets, for they defeated the Aggies and Notre Dame, although they were given some kce11 competition. In the last meet of the season, however, the Aggies came back with greater strength, and defeated the Cyclones punch. ' ' by the score of 5 to 2. vi z mv. -2 . 53 -:A 1 ' -2 1: in T. ' ' .. K-vw - f' 4 , 1 - -I , 1 .Q -x ff Yi If ' 'x if ' 4' -fi? V. . X 'A ' --N fe 5, 4 f - ' A , 1 ' .. ,. fi , sq ' ag.: , ,SS .. - f e s , 1.-X us..- . . ,-X Ji ss.. .... -.-1, ! ' , Q , - K, ' - ca- Z 5 1 H: , ,- ,, 'W ' . my-f Q .- a ,, N' 'gfw 1' ' X r -V ,25 ,Le-: wig- . 'Q 1 . , z y A ' if . ' R , ff' Qs i ,faw1vt3.?2 3H Z fi.. , 15 1. .- A -.few ,'1':.i',:.,:fa:,. 75, ,ffl ., 115 'ls ' .1 if v . -. ' e lf .t t iam -s V ' i - mga-4935-2--1--,.: 915359, Q f ffl' . , . W. ' -,n fu m - -. ' . as Q , - - ' V- -r , pw- ,,,,...,3,.v.f?..-gg-we N ,fi ,-:,,..,,,,g1g ,,,.,. -c .,,,s fs - sg , I?-Enix I Page One Huntlrecl Twenty-evlght MEYERS Ciifimgy Conv 'f' if -gp D Q f 1 'V ,'.M V... , tg .:- :if V ' 2521? fi C 5. if f 'ff Tennis F. SEYMOUR Tennis is gradually becoming one of the in- teresting sports on the athletic calendar. Al- though no eoach has been appointed to direct the work of the candidates, some very likely material was on hand to participate in the few meets that were scheduled. The members of the team were Shoemaker, McCord, Holmquist and Captain Seymour. Iowa State was forced to take the small end of the score in the dual meet with Coe College. The visitors brought a strong-quartet of play- ers, being' able to win all but one match. Luther College players were responsible for causing the Cyclones' second defeat of the sea- son. Although several of the matches were hard fought, the Cyclone entries could not cope with the slashing attack of the Luther players. Tennis will be advanced considerably next year, for the athletic departnicnt has appointed a faculty coach in the person of Fred Fenton, who with his assistants will have charge of the freshinan and varsity teams. In all probability letters and numerals will be awarded to out- X .tk . if t -f .fi-. , .-:fi-. j?,f21 Q Qj-Y , ,, . , 12.12 ax ? 1- ' '- -. 1. ,an ag, ,.1- , Q 1. 1 1 ,ef f g. W' standing men on the squads. B. SHOEMAKER IOWA STATE VS. COE COLLEGE Shoemaker CAD defeated Clark CCD 3-6, 6-4, 9-7. Montieth CCD defeated McCord CAD 6-2, 6-3. Brown COD defeated I-Iolmquist CAD 6-3, ll-9. Mitchell CCD defeated Seymour CAD 6-1, 6-2. Mitchell and Montieth CCD defeated I-Iolmquist and E. I-IOLMQUIST IOWA STATE VS. LUTHER COLLEGE Shoemaker CAD defeated Roman CLD 6-3, 3-6, 6 Olson CLD defeated McCord CAD 6-3, 6-3. Korsrud CLD defeated Holmquist CAD 6-3, 6-3. Algyer CLD defeated Seymour CAD 6-2, 6-1. Roman and Korsrud CLD defeated McCord and Sgylngur 6.4, 6-4, Sl1OElI1!1kC1' 6-2, Clark and Brown CCD defeated Shoemaker and Mc- Algyer and Olson CLD defeated Seymour and Holm cola CAD 10-s, 4-6, e-3. quist CAD 6-1, 6-1. l'r1ye One Ilzuullczl l11'nf1lnr e G. DIIUBERT H'yflLllf'I'S of Major A Varsity Swimming I W. SULZBACH R. BUTLEI: RESYLTS OF MISSOURI VALLEY MEET CAPTAIN R. BUTLER NIARION SCIIULTZ P01153 WINE-IELD MILLER HIXROLD JACOBS XVzLslIi1IgtoII University .,.,, ..... 5 -L WILLIAM SULZBACII, Czzpfuiw-E7r'cl IOWA State Uvllege -----, ----'-- 2 8 Kansas University ....... . .,..... 1515 Tprillll-07'-9 of Minor UA D1-nuke, University Y-,,----. ,------ 1 31 PI-IILLIP BENNER Missouri VIIive1'siI'y ...... ..... -L 115 1 'U6 One Illlnilrvml Tllirly Slzmzling: Jac-obs, Delahooke, Sulzbach, Coach Duubert. Sitting: Schultz, Butler, Miller, XVicl:s. .Varsity Swimming .Iowa State has just completed a very sue- cessful year in swiinming. Coach Daubert's men came thru in fine shape in every meet in which they were entered. The schedule called for three Missouri Val- ley dual meets, two being' with Drake and one with DVashin,g'ton University. The Cyclones were able to defeat the .Drake tankmen in both events, but lost to Washington, last year-'s Val- ley champions. - Dkfasliington repeated last year 's victory in the Valley meet with Iowa State, taking sec- ond easily by taking one first, four seconds and three thirds for a. total of 28 points. Coach Daubert sent Miller and Jacobs to Des Moines for the Y. M. C. A.-A. A. ll. meet. where only the best swinnners in the state were participating. Both men won first place in the event in which they were entered. Mil- ler took first in the 220-yard breast stroke. while Jacobs carried oif the honors in fancy diving. The same two men entered the Midwest A. A. ll. meet held at Iowa City. Champions of all the surrounding states were on hand. Miller finished four in the 220-yard breast stroke and Jacobs placed third in the fancy diving event. Considering the fact that all the competition was furnished by only the best, the two Cyclone stars did well to place as they did in this meet. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE MEET 200-yard relay-Kansas first, 1Vasliington set-ond, Iowa State third, Drake fourth. Time, 1:51 5110. 200-yard breast stroke-McArdle CWVD first, Dumont CDD second, Miller CAD third, Ullman CWD fourth. Time, Z2 247 8110. 50-yard free style-Eberliard CNVD first, Hamilton CMD and Barrcvv CKD tied for second, Jorelyn CKD fourth. Time, 227 2 10. 440-yard free style-Haverstick CVVD first, Sulzbach CAD second, Hamilton CMD third, Cohen CYVD fourth. Time. G 228 8110. 150-yard back stroke-Baer CYVD first, Miller CAD second, Kaerehner CMD third, Chastian CDD fourth. Time, 1:58 8110. 100-yard free style-Eberhard CWD first, Jocelyn CKD see- ond, Thompson CDD third, Goodrich CDD fourth. Time, 1:00 8110. Fancy diving--Schultz CAD first, Millstone CWD second. Ja- cobs CAD third, Jonas CKD fourth. 220-yard free style-Baer CW'D first. Butler CAD second, Haversticic CDYD third, Barngasser CKD fourth. Time, 2 149 6110. 3500-yard medley relay-WVashington first, Iowa State set- ond, Drake third, Missouri fourth. Time, 3:36 6110. RESULTS OF SWIMMING MEETS DRAKE vs. IOWVA STATE SCORE: IOVVA STATE 42, DRAKE 27 160-yarcl relay-Iowa State first.. Time, 1:26 6110. 220-yard breast stroke-Dumont CDD first, Miller CAD second, Wicks CAD third. Time, 2:59 1110. 40-yard free style-Thompson CDD first, Lyons CDD second, Sehultz CAD third. Time, 121 4110. 440-yard free style-Sulzbach CAD first, Delahooke CAD serond, Dumont. CDD third. Time, 5:58 6110. 150-yard back stroke-Miller CAD first, Christian CDD sec- ond, 'Wic-ks CAD third. Time, 2:08 4110. 100-yard free style-Goodrich CDD first, Butler CAD set'- ond, Thompson CDD third. Time, 1:02 3110. Diving-Schultz CAD first, Jacobs CAD second, King CDD third. 'JU -Jleyarcl free style-Butler CAD first, Goodrich CDD sec- ond, Sulzbaeh CAD third. Time, 2:51 1110. STANDING OE VALLEY SVVIMMING Wasliington .....................................i..... ......... .............. 5 4 Iowa State ...... ..... 2 S Kansas ..... Drake ...... ........ 1 Ii Missouri -UA FRESHMAN SQUAD Strrnzliug: Paterson, Longmoor, Peddie, XVhite, Voorhees. Blythe. Siflirig: Lockwood, Parloski, Lau, Harris, Squier. Miller. 1711114 Une Ilunflrul llmlrfonr Intramural Athletics SPRING TRACK Spring Track was Won by El Paso in'a meet in which strong competition was shown by the many contestants. Phi Kappa Psi Came thru for second honors after the final count and settlement had been made. THIRD ANNUAL ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The Third Annual Athletic Carnival was run off very successfully, and much enthusiasm was shown by the contestants. The following list gives the events and the Winners of each event: Local Relays El Paso iirst, Ausonia second. Class President Race fa Comic Racej McLeod, President of the Freshman Class. Sorority Relay Sigma Kappa, with Owens, Simpson and Burnison running. Faculty Walking Race Prof. Thurber. Hall Needle Race Margaret Hall, with D. McDonald running. Varsity Captain Roller Skate Fred Crawford, Captain 1926 Track. National Relay Phi Kappa Psi first, Alpha Sigma. Phi second, Phi Kappa third, Delta Upsilon fourth. During the school year, the Intramural Department also sponsored a State High School Foul Shooting Tournament. High score in this tournament was 48 baskets made out of 50 thrown. This was made by U. VVelcher of East High, Des Moines. East High finished first in the tour- nament, while Huxley ended second. FALL HANDBALL Competition in Fall Handball did not be- come interesting until the last few games, many of the Hrst games being won by default. In the finals El Paso defeated Theta Chi in the singles and the Elite Club defeated the El Pasos in the doubles. Page One Ilumlrezl Tlrirty-two Intramural Athletics CROSS-COUNTRY Theta Delta Chi took the Cross- country run. El Paso was second, Alpha Gamma Rho third, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fourth. SPRING BASEBALL After winning in their league, Adelante continued their offensive by defeating the Phi Psi's in the finals of Spring Baseball in a close game. The superior pitching of Masters, of the Adelantes, cinched the game and the championship. The score was 8 to 1. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Playground Baseball promises to become one of the hotly contested sports in Intramural athletics in the future, judging from this year's games. During the season 61 teams played 179 games involv- ing approximately 800 players. In the finals Adelante defeated the Kappa Sigma by a score of 11 to 6. Pug? 0110 Illllrzllwl ll Ifll Intramural Athletics INDOOR TRACK mm' Strong competition was shown in the different league contests in In- door Track. The two high-point teams in each league participated in the finals. Tau Kappa Epsilon took the championship cup. with Phi Delta Theta second, and Phi Gamma Delta. third. First-Phi Delta Theta ...,. Second-Delta Vpsihm .,... Beta League: Gamma League : The league winners are as follows: First-El Paso .,.....,........,..,.,...... ........ Second--Tau Kappa Epsilmin.. Alpha League: Points 9 . -8 20 25 23 First-Phi Gamma Delta. ..... 35 314 Second-Phi Sigma Kappa ..,..... ...., 2 7 314 Delta League: First-Sigma Sigma ........,....., ........ 4 O 1X5 Second-Lalnhda Delta Chi ...... ..... 2 4 115 BOXING The Boxing event was won by Theta Chi. Phi Kappa was next in the running and Kappa Sigma third. The follovvino' list 'ives the results of 1 ' lt 5 g GZICI lV91gl I 115-pound class-Stilson, Kappa Sigma. 125-pound class-Kennedy, Phi Kappa. 135-pound class-Reusser, Theta Chi. 145-pound class-Owens, Theta Chi. 158-pound ClHSS-WO1'St6ll, Sigma Sigma. 175-pound class-Wag11e1', Phi Kappa. Heavyweiglit-Wilson, Theta Chi. i ' ' ' 'l V . SNVIMMIN G The Swimmino' meet was taken C' by the Kappa Sigmas. They had a well-balanced team. placing in most of the events. Their total points numbered 205 Phi Delta Theta was second with 16 points, and Phi Gamma Delta third with 10 points. Page One Hmizlrerl .Tl1irty-foirr Intramural Athletics BASKETBALL I Sigma Nu won the Basket Ball championship by defeating An- sonia easily in a game in which their superior teamwork was the cletermining factor. e The winners of their respective leagues were: Alpha League ..............,,..,,,.....,... ,Sigiiia Pi Beta League ........,.,...,,..... A lpha Sigma Phi Gamma League .....,,................,.,., Sigma Nu Delta League ..,.,.........,. Alpha Gamma Rho Upsilou League ..................,.....,..... Ailelante Sigma League .,,.., Club League .....,. ........, E lite Oluh ..,...,....,.Ausonia FOUL SHOOTING Kappa Sigma won the Foul Shooting event. They had a high scoring team, with Lau's 39 bas- kets made out of a possible 50 help- ing considerably in the final count. Manship, of Adelante, took indi- vidual honors by tossing 40 baskets out of 50 trials, XVRESTLING Adelante took the NVrestling championship by winning in both the 135 pound and lienavyweiglit class. The following gives the results of' the tourney : 115-pound class-Shader, Tau Ganuna Nu. 125-pound class-Holding, Beta Delta. Rho. ' 1355-pound class-Hickman, Adelaute. 145-pound class-King, Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi. 158-pound class-Blair, Sigma Chi. 175-pound class-Curtis, Tau Kappa Ep- He: 1 silon. tvyweiglit-Ziiik, Adelante. I'nf,re One Ilrlzul reel Tl: irljf Z' A. S1 IIE?-.-I r I- 155 -Sf:-1555: 55f 'j JW WWF U WI: y -' -X -v y, , .M ' LZ7N7751Q.1r-lm .-.,, - X 1 17'TlJz - llfh l57M,Ll2'Ww1 1T Q ,,- --,i::Q1:1lqIgv,. 5 QV ' 4 P. if Cf-v?P ' ' HU: f ' 142-.i m 1 . 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P- ' ' 1 - Q Q f - ur, V mn X YQ-Q f' RQk, ?-TNI? 1 ' 'I Q fmfffish i J 'QS' af A 1 ,W 'Q' - S' .ina . .L A-W -AQ ,li ll' 1 1 1 ,I --6.1 3 R 1 M 'l?b?' I 1 . . ., fp 4 ' Q.. ,f A 1 1 wa: Olll' l1ez1u1'if11l 111111111115 1111- dcr il, 11121111401 of soft white snow is 21 sczcm- 1111 Iowa State student 111 111111111115 would not 10111111 'Plc sofi lll0iSf' Q11o1x 0110 to 11111 SlJl'Ulf0 Il 111110 Txees lllil tho clear .1l111g of thc 1l111110x with the lllflllllllg Bllll Ldllllllg up 11101 thc, 1l011l0l1, 15 undoubt- dly 111 1llb1J111lfl0l1 to v1'ez1t- .md lllghlxl fl11110s NIOHIOI' T1tu11 W1tl1 fleecy white mon ax 111odel111g clay Hems- 1'0llllS plctuwsque 12111117113 snencx mto b1JCQlll1Q11S 111: per- Q sw O1klIl.l11Shl11l11'1 lltx ll' 111111111110 fol- 11110 1 11. 1 smm finds II1flllS s1c11os sum IN csc. Puyra 01111 L-lrmflrrul 7'h,irlyfsc1'c11 Page 'One Humlrerl Thirty-eight Veishea Veishea is the only all-college celebra- tion of the year. All the divisions hold open house and take part in festivities. The 1925 Veishea is the third annual celebration, the first all-college festivity taking place in 1923. The name V-E-I-S-H-E-A is derived from the first letter of the ive divisions of the college. A high school track or baseball tourna- ment is usually scheduled during Veishea Week-end. Last year the State Glee Club, Orchestra and Band contest was held under the auspices of the musical de- partment at this time. There were ap- proximately 1,50O high school boys and girls as our guests during Veishea last year. NVe were also hosts to many alumni, parents and friends during the three-day celebration. Veishea Preps no more! Sophs are we ! So say the preps after they have disposed of their red caps at the moving-up cere- mony, the first event of the Veishea pro- gram. The struggle and effort ot' the past year are accounted for in the mov- ing-up ceremony. Tlpper-elassmen spirit is a proper setting' for the activities of the celebration. Convocation goers sit in class sections in the Men's Gymnasium, where one ol' the largest convocation crowds of the year has gathered. Open-air dance pavilion on music hall hill attracted large crowds dnringr the afternoon and eveninff U. Night-show author and com- poser discuss final plans for the show which will be staged in the gymnasium in the evening. XVl16'l'C 's your pep '? 'Phe P. Fl. P. pledges l'6'llf'Ei,l'Sf! on the green north of Central during proba- tion days. Page Onn Hunrlrrwl Tlzirly-nina May Pete Dorothy McCari'oll, 1925 May Queen, was escorted to the throne by Helen Herr, 1924 May Queen. The May Queen was elected by a popular vote of the eo-eds. The many choruses including The Brownie and Flower chorus rehearsed under the direction of Miss Madge Hill of The Physical Education departineni. u The theme of the May Fete was wriiien by Frances XVes'rco'rt. The scene was laid in a quaint English village where everyone young and old took part in the May Day exercises. The towns- people, young and old. the jester and tumbler gathered on the village green for fun and nierry- inakingg but Their prime purpose was To select the Queen of The May. Page One Hun1Z'rerL Forty May Pete The 4-luuax of The guyely zlucl llll'l'l'ylll21lIlYIQj of May Day was the wincling of The May Pole. 'l'l1eMzxy Pole dance was one of The pl-eltiest' mlances of the fete. The 111ilk-n'1z1ic'l chorus with their quaint. Dutch caps grave u note ol' scenes in Holland. Helen I'I6l l', 1924 May Queen. dismountecl the throne aurl placed the golden crown ou her successor. Dorothy McCzu'1'-ol.l. The mayor of The village zu-- rivecl to greet the Queen of the May and announced the fact lo the vil- lagers who lnarle merry mul cluncerl. ngu llnn IlllIlllI'l'lI l fPl'fjl ru 1, Veishea Alumni tell us that upon returning to the campus after a year's absence or niore, the campus scenes bring back memories of many incidents of their campus career. Every path and walk tells a different story to the observer who is reminiscing over by-gone days. College years pass rapidly but the land- marks which make the institution, remain with very little change. Every class makes its contribution and passes on out into the field of service. Thanks to the freshman classes who are coming in an- nually. What would the upper class- men and the college do Without the preps Page One Humlrerl lfortyalwo .L Veishca The high school track tournament which was held on state field was an event of much interest to Veishea visitors. The Veishea parade was one of the big- gest events of the celebration. There was keen competition between the various departments for the silver loving cup award for the best float. The dairy float was awarded first prize in the 1925 pa- rade. The Agricultural Engineers float, Magic Power of XVinds, received hon- orable mention. The float portrayed the various industries in which the windmill is the source of power. The Applied Art float with the artist 's palette for a cart wheel and a multi-color scheme re- ceived rnuch favorable comment. 'lBuild- ers of Strength and Beauty, the slogan of the Architectural Engineers, was Well portrayed in their float. fi li ye One Ilrm , ' f of Q: V:5Q,:41', -W 'aikzsfwf aww-09443-Lw-1w,-,,w.ivxi.ib- who 'Wh gig' 'wirffflfos Q 5 sf E if al lofi? SK hge if 9 53,- Tif wg-3 Qbfv 'Going Down K'Going Down. The fourth annual A student vaudeyille. written, directed and produced by students. The per- formance was given to capacity houses in the Men 's Gymnasium on Friday and Saturday nights. The hi,q'h-powei'ed plainc- Daphne'l occupied 'lhe center of the stage and about which The plof of the vaudeville was written. Amid icebergs and igloes The Daphne landed in far away Alaska. The ballet. a Uaclitional part of each night show, was one of the big features of the show. The costum- ing' throughout the show was appropi-iately and clev- erly handled. The bellhop costumes were ehie and unique in clesign. Puma One Hlznrlrefl Forty-four Going Down All ?llJ0ill'Cl the Dzipliue for .Xl?lSk2l. Safety first wlien trav- eling' for pleasure in the lilzipline. The weird news of the spirit ol' the dead was well portrayed hy Uhuek Cownie. The maid and butler struek an decided hit with lt's Better to tlrin 'Pham lie Grozuiin,Q'. on eaeli other and on the audience. -lam maids with song' and dance from the South Sen Islands, al. decided contrast from the Alaska scene. 4'Going Down has been acclaimed the greatest stu- dent vaudeville staged at Iowa State College. Sei'- eral hundred students Q,-are of their time in coaching, student cho- ruses, solo p a 1' t s , speaking' roles, cos- tuming, and in C-one structingr scenery. 'VV gr- Uma llmnlrwfl l r1:'Iy-lim: Page One Illzmlrml Forty-six Fall Large numbers of Freshmen gathered on the steps of Agricultural hall at 4 p. in., on an Octo- ber day to organize for the fall quarter. The meeting was sponsored by the Cardinal Guild. Duncan Brown Was unanimously elected presi- dent of the prep class. Tlirongs of students arrive on interurbans and trains from every direction. Handshakes with old acquaintances and making new ones. Some students are here for the first time and others are here to enter upon their senior year. Preps plunge to victory over the Sophs in the Push Ball Contest, at the second challenge to the Sophs to battle with the Preps. Football Dedication exereisex of the east stadium took place dur- ing the 1925 football Season. A miniature ot the eompleted stadium was displayed. Pi E vsilon Pi. honorarv me 1 ui-ouriizziteion for men. vlavs i D . 1.1 3- U 1 .- an nn Uortamt mart in the iustifrzition ot new :it athletic P' events. The A-M-E-S quartette. a treat Wl1Gl'GY01'!Ellltl whenever they are heard. At all college functions and athletic events the quartette is ready with ai few peppy numbers. Football fans, who are unable to follow the team out of town, get the game play hy play over the gridgraph in the Gymnasium. Prlyff One lllmrlrrvl fl0l'llll-RRI Engineers' Campfire The traditional Ell,2'llN'0l'H, Vainphre is held annually in Northwoods during the fall quar- ter. The Eng'inee1's' Lady is elected at this time. Ethel Greenway was elected Engineers' Lady for 1926. Vaudeville and concessions transform Northwoods into a miniature Voney Island. Hot dog' and doughnut stands are soon sold out. After dusk. when picnic slippers are over. the Crowd g'athei's in the natural amphi- theatre for the student vaudeville. l'n,yfe Orin lllmvlrrul Forty-eight 1 wif Little lnternational The Little Inte1'11a1.tiomil. the Student Grain Show and the Hort. show give the students practical training in directing shows, as well as in fitting and showing live stock, graiii, and liorticultiirzil prod- ucts tor exhibition. The Ag. Council sponsors the Barbe- cue in the fall when thc Ags. get to- gether for ai good mixer. Tt has replaced the reception of former years. The Agri- cultural Ball, directed by the same body, has become ai leading social event of the vear. -s. 9' fqg,...,,,. 171110 Um' Ilnnrlrffvl l'0I'fj1AIIl:l! Homecoming Sigma Phi Epsilon won the silver lov- ing cup for first place in the Homecom- ing decorations contest. Alumni return for Homecoming festivities to houses decorated with crepe paper in Cardinal and Gold. Margaret Hall received the cup for the best decorated dormitory. There is a great deal of keen competition in house decorations, for two reasons: first, you may Win the cup, and second, you Want to show the alumni what you can do. The Homecoming game is often used as the Pngn One Hunzlrerl Fifty idea for the plan of decoration, using the out-of-town team 's colors, etc. Homecoming Raging winds and SHOWS greeted Iowa State Alumni as they returned once more to their Alma Mater for the annual Homecoming game. Floats had to be prepared in a freezing shower of sleet. and the roughness of the 'elements dis- tracted from the beauty of the campus decorations. The game was played to a tie Score in at snow-covered field, both teams fighting to the end, though chilled and punished to the very bone. Through all this S6,61IllIlg' disagree- ableness the old Fight Ames Fight spirit came through, and all had a truer and deeper appreciation of Homecoming. uyf' Our' llH1l1l1'r'll Ffflllwrlf' I Probation Probation days Cfor some individuals at leastj are not ended in your prep year. Sunshine club prepping has its value in initiating the prep into Iowa State College. As the senior looks back to his prep year. his prepping experi- ences are valued most highly. Tau Beta Pi probation days art-,spent in ceremonial gowns of brown and white. The honored survey and stake their Greek letters on the campus east of En- gineering' Hall. llonorary Agricultiire, Alpha Zeta, hold probation in Farmer togs, straw hats, red bandannas and carry farm im- plements. They march on dress parade. a select spot for them seems to be the light post north of t'entral. Page Ona Hznnrlrarl Fifty-two 1 Q M S GD GD GD Captain FOOTBALL JOHN A. BEHM P1'e.9ident Pmsiflevnt CARDINAL GUILD Y. M. C. A. CHARLES T. COWVNIE XVARREN L. WRIGI-IT Vf Page One Humlrezl Fifty-fouo' U, a UE Captain BASKET BALL ERNEST J. ANDERSON I General Manager P2'e.9idemt ' 'VEISHEA ' ' SENIOR CLASS GEORGE W. WESTQOTT CLYDE V. MCBROOM Page One IIu,n1l1'ml Fifty-live Captain BASEBALL ROBERT J. FISHER Business Manager - Business Manager ' ' STUDENT ' ' ' 'BOMB ' ' CARL G. HELMING A. FOSTER SHELLER- I Page One Hundred Fifty-six Captain TRACK FRED J. CRAWFOHIJ I I. Ezlfitorvin-Clzfief .ElI'if0'I'-'i7l-Cl1f'i6f STUDENT BOMB DAVID AINS'vVOR'lfH HERBERT R. SINNARD I,llfjf4 One Ilunrlrml Fifl,u-.wren fyij 'f , F, ,, E.- .xii , -V E, XXX Q 1 1 abs X ,Y fi A,-.,, 57 '10 x Qyff N , J fxg, , v,,,.. vii- 1 W .Z-----Y--Y 1 .-ffv, ,wc w W wmww A 7?r' ' f- ' ' 'F' 1.6 ' f ? age 1 gr Gu 7 REVEN UE S If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead either write things worth reading or do things worth writing gif ffxsdlv Q11 F4 w g , . . .aa ' ft it do ,. .Q o.ir f .m y ig -ters.. Ji, 1'w 5 !g ,Z 1gJ24JvgK5,f'Uf1KC5qgg5, J k ,ml of WHERE 1 Q926 Bomb EDITGRIAL STAFF R. H. VVILLIANZSON, Editor ARNOLD RAPP, Assistant Glass FRANK ADAMS, Men's Glass Editor L. P. SCHOLTES, M. LATHAM, E. W. SELMAN, J. W. BLAIR, TIAIEODORE XTAN ABBEMA, Assistants N Athletics . V E. H. LUETJE, Editor 1 ' ' XV,-ALTER C. O1-ILSEN, C. W. Dow, V. LAU ji Ames Life CHARLES NORTON, BI.-XURINE IHOSKINS, ANN SIEFKE, ROY GROUT, PAUL MOEN, ROGER STILLSON, HOWARD GIFFT Activities M. SINNARD, A. IHODGES. R. GROUT. E. GREENXVAY, H. SKEELS, D. COOLEY, E. MCKER, E. FEE, D. AINSWORTI-I X Organ.z'zati0ns U ROBERT BARRER, Editor . PAUL STRUBLE, L. T. XVEBBER, HOXX'ARD GIFFT, DONALD ACHESON f Art Editor IQENNITI-I MI'rcHEI.L ' , Engra1:i'ng Editor , FR-ED NORRIS Book and Personal Editor LRNA POGEBIILLER . 4 . Sutzre ' PHILIP GISSAL , . PAUL SLAGEL Secretarial , H. SINNARD .IEANNM-'rn COLLINS., XVINOGENE WVUNDER, HARRIET IQIXG, M. E. BIACY . . Vox' I V Page One Hzmzlrezl Sixty Top row: F. Adams, P. Peacock, L. Pogemiller, R. Barker. Bottom row: E. Luetje, K. Mitchell, M. Sinnard, M. Tarr, R. Williamson. HERBERT R. SINNARD ...... ..........................i... ....... E f litov'-fm-Chief ROBERT C. BARIKER ...... ...... A .ssociate Editor PAUL STKUBLE .......... ...... A ssociate Editor LENA POGEMILLEK .................................................... Associate Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF l Arlministrution ANNE SIEFKE, IXIARJ ORIE PEACOCK, Lomsic L1cu'rY, LoUrs1-: BIZICWISR 1926 Bomb IVGIIIIJIIV'-S Erlilm' ' PAULINL: Pmcocic D0rm'ilaries FRANCES TI-IOKNGRIZN TVOHl07I:3 Athletic Erlilurs M,xRc:1'rls1:r'1'.x TARR, L1cN.x Po1ju4:M11.1.14:1: Arrliv-ilz'es Erlitars BUSINESS STAFF Bus1'nz'ss Mrzrinym' A. F0s'r1a1z Sm:x,1,1c1z Firzzmvinl Sqr'rl'lr1ry M.xrm,xmcT lilmcsox Srllcx and Cirvlllrzlinn AIlIHIlflI'l' D1v:F0mcs'1' Snufrii ilxsislant SHIPS JIr1m1,yr1r.v GRACE GLASS, J. DONALD PIGAIISOX ' ilrIvm't1'xing Dfflllllllfl' TIAIROLIJ IQLINGAMAN :L-9SlSf!Illf :1.!I1'E7'fl'.5?'l.7lg fflllllfljjfl' ROBERT LUNDGREN Collection Manager x ROBERT E. LUNDGREN Assistant Collection JIllI'!ll!lt'I'S ROBERT M. T.-xlmmi., Roncucre BHUNX ' Office Sm'1'zffurieS FLO BIARIE S'rIzw.xRT, JEANNl5'1 1'E IQUEHL, ANN SIr:F1ci: A. SHELLER Top row: H. Klingaman, D. Smith, R. Lundgren, M. Ericson. Bottom. row: F. Norris, P. Slagel, G. Glass, P. Gisszil, J. Pearson. W Page One Humlrerl Sixly-one .-1 1926 Bomb THE BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD BLAIR CONVERSE, Faculty Advisor A. 'W. TURNER, Faculty Adnisoi' A. FOSTER SI-IELLER, Business Manager 1926 BOMB HERVBERT R. SINNARVD, Editor-in-Chief 1926 BOMB ALVINUS JOHNSON, Senior Student Representative ROBERT BUTLER, Junior Student Representative A. O'ROURKE, Junior Student Representative O'Rourke, Turner, Johnson, Butler, Sinnard, Sheller. 'Top 7'01UJ R. Lundgren, A. Seifke, J. Kuehl, H. Skeels. Bottom row: D. Smith, A. Sheller, M. Ericson, H. Klingaman. Page One Hunrlrezl Sixty-two First row: Moen, Norris, Gifft, Scholtes, XVilliamson, Skeels, Lau, YVeber. Second row: Latham, Hodges, Ohlserx, Rapp, Barker, Stillson, Luetje, Grant. Thii-CL row: Marnefte, Brewer, Phelps, King, Lichty, Houston, Siefke, Hoskins, Tarr. Fourth row: M. Sinnard, Adams, Siege-11, H. Sinnard, Norton, Selman, Fee, Acheson. Green Gander Staff GEORGE H'EIKENS DAVID AINSVVORTH EDITORIAL STAFF The Comm ittee DAVID AINSWORTH, Clzairman KENNETII BIITCHELL, Art Editor CL11-'FORD FAUST, Exchange Editor EUGENE CARLQUIST NIARJORIE Tow CLIFFORD VVOLFE , BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE HEIKENS, Mcmagor L. C. 11ACGOEY, Circulation Manager 'KATHRYN AYRES, Associate Manager ROGER. BEUNN, Business Assistant T011 row: Kearns. Wfillinms, XVOlfe, Tolbert, Gearhart, Mitchell. Second row: Ruhl, Skeels, Houston, Marnette, Gifft, Brunn, Carlquist. Tlzirrl row: Shnben, Simmrd, Hill, Ainsworth, Tow, Heikens, Ghrist. v Page One llunrlrwl Sirlyf-Hzrrm , DAVID O. AINSWORTI1 Iowa State Student DAVID O. AINSWORTH, Editor-in-ClL'icf RICHARD KEAXRNS, JULIA BETH WHITESIDE ANNE WESTROBI MARJORIE Tow SUSAN SCURR MARION RICHEEN AIYRNA IQEMP LOUIS D. MERSCH, News Editor ond Issuo Editor EUGENE C. CARLQUIST, News Editor cmd Issue Eclitoo' ROBERT B. BYRUM, Issue Editor G. A. IIEIKENS, Issue Editor Issue Editor IRENE SHABEN, Womcn's Editor JIAROLD SKEELS, DAVE GERHARDT, DONALD IHAMMERLY, Assistant Issue Editors C. H. WOLFE, Sports Editor ELIZABETH MAXWELL, Society Editor M. TARR, Personal Editor S. PEDER-SON, Eaochungo Editor REPORTERS Men L. C. ROSSMAN R. KILDEE K. BULLIS A R. NICWILLIIAMS L. NORDHOLAI E. MCFAXRLAND CARL DORR B. GITTENS V. C. LAU .L W. SNYDER G. LILJEDAHL S. RECK E. C. ROGERS J. B. FAHEY W. R. OLDHAM H. D. KELLER E. N. :KENNEDY Women MARGARET ERICSON MARGARET ANN MAGEY IIELEN CLOCK VIRGINIA. ALEXANDER ANN SIEFKE RUTH DENNER. clf' Page One Hundred Sixty-four J. CARLQUIST, I. SHABEN, L. TMERSCH R. KEARVNS, R. BYRUM, G. HEIKENS Iowa State Contfrzzzef?-REPORTERS-Wovnan I'IAZEL FRY DIARY SXVEENEY THELMIA BYRUM CASSIE LAUGHLIN JOSEPI-IINE IVICMITLLEN MIXBIJE SI-IEPARD :HELENE IIANSEN ELOISE BRADY DOROTHY JOHNSON DORIS IIOUSTON NIARGARET LTSTON INIARGARET BERKEY IVIAXINE BERKEY NIELSENE IIANSEN FRANCES JONES GLADYS BRANSON HELEN DAHL RUTH IRENE ,MZORGAN RUTH CHAPMAN HELEN HIAUTHE ESTI-IER GOODWVlN REGINA TARR LILLIAN LARSON BERNICE STRAXYN MARIE GRAHAM IIELEN BASCOME GRACE EICHIIAN XIIOLA EITTIQEIH Student I l BUSINESS STAEE CARL IIELMING, .B'LlSi'I1-HSS Mu-nrzger BERLIN SHOEMAKER, C-iz-czdalion Monagm' WAXRD JXRNOLD, Forcivg-n Ad1'ertisi'ng Maimgm' JACK CASEY, RALPH XTOGGENTHALEIL, GEORGE GREGG, DONALD ORTHOUT, Advertising Ma.nrLgers The Iowa State Student iS a tri-weekly Student newspaper published for students, by Students. It is devoted to the development of a better and greater Iowa State, Special emphasis being made to the build- ing 'of a bigger and better Student body. In order to E be thoroughly representative, its reportorial and busi- ness Staffs are open to all Students. CARL HELBIING I I B. SHOEHAKER, D. ORTHOUT, W. ARNOIID J. GREGG, R. VOGGENTHALER, J . CASEY Page One llnmlrrwl Sixty-fire The Iowa Agriculturist ROLAND C. FERGUSON, Editor-in-Chief CLIFFORD H. XVOLFE, Business Mgv WM. H. DAVIDSON, Circulation Mgr. Associate Erlifors MARK E. CRAMER KENNETH W. CASH ARTHUR SIEVERS PUBLICATION BOARD F. W. BEOKIIIAN B. J. FIRKINS CLIFFORD H. XYOLFE M. D. HELSER ROLAND C. FERGUSON WM H. DAVIDSON Top row: Thompson, Klingaman, Rylander, Besh, Oberhauser, McLain. Second row: p01'T, Gittins, Sievers, Skeels, Ferguson, Minnish. Third row: G. Llljedahl, WVo1fe, Ryon, YVherry, Heikeus, L. Liljedahl. Page One Humlred Sixty-s1h: A Iowa Engineer L. PETERSON E. OHLSEN IOWA ENGINEER PUBLICATION BOARD E. H. OHLSEN .....,......... ........,.................. E rlitor H, E. PRIDE ,..,,.......... ........ A Zumm LLOYD E. PETERSON ...... ......,. B usivzess Malzagcl' R. IVINFREY ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. F aculty ELMER. IIOPPE. ......,,,..... ...,.. Circulation Manager C. S. NICIIOLS... IOWA ENGINEER STAFF ........Faou.lty LLOYD E. PETERSON ...... ...... B usi-ness Manager J, HEMPSTEAD ..,... ................................. S atiro E. H. OHLSEN .............. .....,....,.............,,. E clitor WVM. FERREBY ...... ..,.............,........ W ho's Who P. K. MILLER ......... .......,...... A ssooiate Editor ARTHUR INLIYERS ...... .,.,., C uro'e'nt Enginem' N ews ELMER HOPPE ........... ...... C irculatiovz. Manager ROY JOHNSTON .,,.... ......,.........,.... A Zumml Notes J. BERNARD CECIL... ...........Associate Editor ALLAN Looms. ..................................... ........ C ampus News Top row: Peterson, Byrkit, Myers, Sharlach, Engelkiug, Hoyt. Second row: A. Peterson, Hoppe, Hanson, Haywood, Paustian, Marshall, Scholtes. Tlzirrl row: Lang, Lundgreu. Ohlsen, Mayhew, Hempstead, Amend, Miller, WV. Kuehne. Fourth row: Hartman, Spinney, Ferreby, Cecil, Loomis, Guthrie, H. Kuehne. Page One llunrlrwl Sixly-seven The Iowa Homemaker A Magazine for Homenlakers from 21 Homemakers' Scliooll' GR,lxCE HEIDBREDER . BLANCHE MCLAUGHLIN HOME ECONOMICS PUBLICATION GRACE HEIDBREDER, Editor BLANCHE BICLAUGHLIN, Business Mgr. T1-HRZA HQULL, Assistant Editor EDYTH BTORGAN, C'ircula.tion Manager EDITORIAL STAFF IIURIAL MOORE CLEO FITZIMMONS BETTY BARKER FRANCES J ONES MARGARET ERICSON JOSEPHINE MCINCIULLEN HELEN DAHL GLADYS BR-ANSON BIARCELLA ALTON EDITH RUGGLES BUSINESS STAFF ALICE GOULD DOROTHY JOHNSON SARA JANE IZIESS GLADYS TIINSON AIARY SXVEENY T011 W'0wr M. Moore, G. Branson, H. Dahl, P. Peacock, D. Johnson, S. Hess. Sfvpnrl row: J. McMullen, A. Gould, C. Fitzsimmons, E. Ruggles, G. Parker, M. Sweeney. Hhzrzl row: -0. Zmk, L. Canning, C. Wilkins, A. NI6Fl'if,F. Jones, G. Hinson, M. Alton. Fourth. row: M. Erickson, T. Hull, E. Morgagi Ijleidbreder, B. McLaughlin, B. Barker, M. Besh. I . avis. Page Our' Hundred Sixty-eight 'XKQKC MLWQ Cardinal Guild Executive OFFICERS FALL QUARTER OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER C, T, COXXVNIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,-,,., Pregiflent C. T. COXVNIE ......,....,.. .............,,..,..... P resident D. AINSXVQRTH ......., CLYDE BICBROOM ......,.. ETI-IEL GRVEENXVAY .,., CLYDE AICBROOBI .....,., R. C. BARKER ........... J. L. THORNGREN ......, DAN llfCLEOD ,.........w D. K. HEMPIIILL ........ ESTELLE SILL ................ ORVETTA BERGGRENJ ....... ......V'ice Preslcle-nt . .......... Treasurer ETIIEL GREENWAY ...... CLYDE MOBROOM ...... .,...... Secrela'ry ANN SIEFKE ........ MEMBERS Winter ...............P1'c.9idc1zt Senior Class .............Prc.sidcnt Jiuzior Class .......,Prcsficlc'nt Soplz ofmore Class Prcslclent Frcslmnan Class Noncolleglatc Class ...........Y....Clwlsticwz Association . ...... Public Speaking Council KATIIRYN MCCARNEY ............ Prcsfrlent Wovne-11 's Guild STANLEY EYRES. ........ RALPPI PRUNTY ..........,.. PROF. J. S. DODD3 ..... CHAS. ELLERMAN ....... CHAS. GREEK- ............ NORMAN BROXVN ...... C. T. COWVNIE ..,........ ETHEL GREENWAY ...... ANN SIEFIIE ............. CHAS. EDABUKN ...... GEO. BIRDSALL .......... H. N. DAVIDSON ...... DAVID AINsIvoR'I'I-I ...... Council ..................AihlctILc Coimcfl ...............................Faczzlz'y ......Agricultu'ral Division ......Vctc1'fi11czry Division ,......Engiozfecrivzg Division .........InrlfusL-rial Science .........HoIm.c Econofmics ........Womc11 's Guild ........N0'1zfra-tclrinity ........No'nf1'ater-nity ...........Nonfratcrinity CLYDE MOBROOM ....... R. M. CONGER .......... VVALT Wniss ........, DUNCAN BROXVN ...... . BEN PURATII ........... ...... YVARREN W RIGHT ......... . ORVETTA BERGGREN ......... :KATHRYN M CCARNEY STANLEY EYRES ........... RALPII PRUNTY ....... PROD. J. S. DODD3 .... CIIAS. ELLERMAN ..... .... CHAS. GRDER ................... .......Vlcc Pmslclcozff ..............T'l'66lS'LL7'6'2' ......Secretav'y Fall ......,...,..P'resi4lcnt Scnio 1' Class ...........P1'6.9'lfl67lft Jimvlor Class ......P1'eslilc111r Sophomore Class .......P7'6S7lCZO'lllf Freshman Class Preslclent Noncollcgiatc Class ,...,..........ClI,'I'iSl'l6L7l- Assoclatio-11 .........PulJllc Speaking Council Prcsillcvzt Wo11zc1z,'.s' Guild Council ...........AtlLlct'Lc Council .............................Faculty .......Agrlcultura,l Dfioisiovz .......l7cte1'ina1'y Dimlsio-11 IIOXYARD MCCRACIQLN ......, A ..... EIlg7:7L66'l l7lfg Division C. T. COIVNIE .................. ETHEL GREENXVAY ........ ANN SIEFKE ............ CHAS. EDAEURN ........ GEO, BIRDEALL ......... H. N. DAVID SON ........ DAVID AINSXVORTI-I ....... ,.........Inclust1'-ial Science ..........Homc Ecovzom-ics ......WomcnI's Gufilcl ......N01z.fo'a.teMwlty .........No'nf1'ate'r'z1'ily ...............Nonfratcrnity ........E1litor of Sluflcm' .......Erlifor of Stuflenf The Cardinal Guild is the student-governing body of the college. During the present school year the Guild has been reorganized and now is more representative of the entire student body than ever before. The Guild has a very responsible part in college life inasmuch as it passes rules governing the conduct cf student affairs, takes charge of Homecoming, receives nominations and takes charge of all-college elections and many other such duties. It is an honor to be a member of the Cardinal Guild and each member has great responsibility placed upon him. 1 N Top row: Hemphill, Birdsall, Eyres, Barker, Davidson. Second row: McCarney, Siefke, McB1'oom, Edaburn, Berggren, Ainsworth. Third row: Thorngren, Greenway, Cownie, Sill, Greer. Page One Himflrczl Seventy The GEORGE W. WEs'i'c:o'r'i' ..... . EVERETT W. BICFKEE ...,, DONALD XVAGECK ...,.......A lKA'l'l-IRYN NICCARNEY ...... DEAN J. E. FOSTER .....,.. FREDERICK A. Lmmx ...,. . RICIYIARD LEBUHN ........... CHARLES S. GREEK ........ FLORENCE XVILLSON ..... CLIFFORD H. Worm: ..... ELLA FM' MCCUE .,.,... , BERT S. GITTEN3 ....... CARMEN A. TOWNE ....... FRANK S. ADAMS ..,.,. ROBERT C. BARKITR ....... 1926 Veishea Committee OFFICERS ......G67lC7'6Ll Manager .,.....Brz.9'ines.s Manager T7'easfu1'er .,,...,......................Secrctai'y .......FaculLy Ifepresentatiiie .....Managev', Night Show ......Qlla1za-yer, Night Show ......JIanagc1', Open Home .......Dirc0t01', May Fete of Publicity .......llf!IIl6lgC7' of Illoving Up Ceremony and Covmiocatiofz Parade ........Dircctor of Athletic E U07I,fS ................,.,PC7'SOH7161 Manager .......nffllI!lg0I' of Features Yeishea evolved out of a desire to unite the YEl,I'l0LlS divisional celebrations into one all-College festival. In January, 1923, the Veisliea constitution was adopted, and through the success of the iirst exposition, it has become a permanent annual function. Tap row: F. XVillsOn, D. Wageck, K. McCn.rney, C. Towne, B. Gittins, E. McKee, E. McCue. Second row: F. Lyman, C. Green, G. Westcott, G. XVolfe, F. Adams, J. Foster, R. Barker. Page One llunrlrfrl lS'f'1'ev1ly-one ......................Horticulture J AMES HOLSINGER. .....,. Agricultural Council Divisional Governing Council OFFICERS FOR 1925-26 EVERETT W. MCKEE ........,,,......................,..,....... President LLOYD E. ARNOLD ........ BERT S. GITTENS ......... .......l7iee President .............Treasure-r NIARGHERITA TARR ,........ ................, S ecrtetary A. B. CAINE. ...,............,...,...,.................. Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Fall Spring VVINNIFR-ED TLWIGI-IEL..H077l6 Economics and Agriculture WINNIFRED MlGIiEL..H077L6 Economics and Agriculture RALPH WILSON ,,,,...,,.,..,..,,,,, ..,..,.,.,,.,..................,...., D airy ALOOT JACOBSON ...,.... . ............,............... ...,............... D airy JEVVEL JENSEN .,,,,., ................... D afiry JEWEL JENSEN .................. ......,.....,...... D airy ROTHEL WALKER, ,,,,,,, ......,..,,.,.,..., H crticulture WILLIAM SHIPLEY .,............... .................,. H orticulture LLOYD ARNOLD ............ . .......Farm Crops and Soils Ross F. SUIT ,............. ....,.. F arm Crops and Soils CLARENCE DENNER .,....,. .... ...Agricultural Economics CASSIUS CAHILL .......,. ........,.. A gricultural Economics PAUL NIORRISSEY ....... ....... Agricultural Engineering J. R. MCCrXLhLOT ........ ........ A gricultural Engineering FAIR GRIFFIN .....,......,. ........ A gricultural Education CECIL A. BENTON ....... ........ A gricultural Education BERT GITTENS .....,,...,.. ................. B lock and Bridle NIARGHERITA TARR ......... ........ L andscape Architecture GRETCHEN FISHER ........ ..,..... L andseape Architecture RICHARD PORTER ........ . ...........Poultry Husbandry GEORGE JECK .....,.,...... ......... P oultry Husbandry CECIL G. LICLAREN ........ ....,..................... F orestry W. M. LEPLEY ........... ............................. F orcstry BEN PUR-ATH ...,................ ...... T wo-Year Agriculture RAY HUTTIG .................................. Two-Year Agriculture CHARLES F. ELLERMAN .................,............................ Representative to Cardinal Guild STENVART E. SCHOONOVER .............................. Horticulture Ross F. SUIT ...,............................ Farm Crops and Soils LLOYD ARNOLD .................... ....... F arm Crops and Soils CLEON HERRIOT ........ .... ....Agricultu-ral Economics CASSIUS CAHILL ......... ........... A gricultural Economics PAUL MORRISSEY ....... ....... STANLEY MADILL ....... ....... Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering FAIR GRIFFIN ............. ........ A gricultural Education CECIL A. BENTON.. BERT GITTENs .......... . W. P. CROPLEY ....... ........Agricultura-l Education ................Block and Bridle ...................Block and Bridle NIARGI-IERITA TARR ........ ........ L andscape Architecture ARTHUR MERIKLE... .......Landscape Architecture RICHARD PORTER ........ .........Poultry Husbandry GEORGE JECK ......,....... ...... P oultry Husbandry CECIL G. MCLAIiEN ....,... .......................... F orestry W. M. LEPLEY ........... ................................ F orestry BEN PURATH ........ RAY HUTTIG. ........ R. C. FERGUSON ...... .......Two-Year Agriculture .......Tiuo'Year Agriculture ......Edito'r, Agriculturist The Agricultural Council is composed of 2. junior and senior member from each department of the division of Agriculture. It is the student governing body of that division and serves to unite the departments in a. closer bonduof fellowship. It is also thc purpose of the council to help promote the activities which are sponsored by the Agricultural Division. The Agricultural Council also acts as an advisory body for the Agricultural Club. Membership in the club is Open to all worthy students in the division of Agriculture. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Tap row: Gittens, McLaren, Purath, Holsinger, Madill, Griffin, Porter. , 3519007115 0'Wf Ellefmim. Cahill, McKee, Morrissey, Wallcer, I-luttig. llhird, row: Arnold, Benton, Jensen, Lepley, Herriott, Jeck, Jacobson. Engineering Council OFFICERS EDW. H. OIILSEN ....,...... .......,....,..,., ...,.,..,.., BASIL MILLER .,....,,,., YVILFRED G. -I'IILL ,.,.... J. DONALD PEARSON ...... NORMAN BROXVN ..,.......,,., F. BERLIN SIIOEAIAKER ...... ., .... V1-an .Prn.s'idcnII' P-resirlmzt ............. Secreta-ry ..fQQQQiLf.4kQQ2'5fiLi ,. Treasurer T1'ca.su'1'c:' Zicfity ......Faculz'y E. R1 BlCKI:IE ................... ACTIVE MEMBERS EDW. H. OI-ILSEN, CLIFFORD DONOVAN ..,...,,,.....,.,,..,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,. C. W. KINGSBURY, JOSEPH J. HITE ..,..,..... WILFRED G. HILL, FRANK MCCORMICK ..... , DON E. VVAGECK, :NORMAN BROXVN ..,............, RALPH RIEMENSOIINEIDER, JOHN L. POOR ....... REX WHITE .............................................,....,...,,, FRED A. LYIIIAN, ROBERT HEINTON ...... BASIL-MILLER., PAUL J. SLEGEL ........ LLOYD E. PETERSON ..................... EQOWVARD MCKRACKEN .... E1zg'inee1'ing ..,.....Mcchanical En-giozeeriug ......Arc7mltectuv'aZ EDI?-g'i7'L667 :'l7,g ..........Electrical Eoz.gi11.ee'ring ...,..Che1nicaZ E71-gi7L687'i?Zg ...........E1Iin'L11,g Engineering ......Ag1'ic'uZtw'aZ Engifneervlug .......,..Ceramic En.gmeewlng ,.,........Iowa Engineer K ......CardIinaZ Guild Top row: Hill, Brown, Heinton, White, Kingsbury, Shoemaker. Second row: McCormick, Poor, Miller, Ohlsen, Hite. Third row: Lyman, Slegel, Pearson, Riemenschneider, Peterson, Donovan Page One Humlrefl Seventy-three Public Speaking Council OFFICERS JQHN A. BRYANT ...,..,..,.......................,.,.......,,... President JOSEPH KENNEDY ....,,,, ....... l Secretary-T1'ea.3w'er MEMBERS CARL G. PIELMING .,..,. ........ S o1rio1' Class JOSEPH KENNEDY ......., ......................... D oboters EDGAR IIUR-PHY ...... ,.,,..............,...,. . Junior Class ORVETTA BERGGREN ............ ,,.... I zzterlite-ra1'y Society JOHN A. BRYANT .......,...,,..,.. National Collegiate Players The function of this organization is to further interest in, and to take charge of debates and dramatic productions. - The Public Speaking Council was founded at Iowa State in 1914. Its purpose is to promote and manage all dramatics, forensics and other public activities at Iowa State. The personnel cf the council is made up of one representative from each literary society, one representative from the senior and junior class respectively, chosen at the spring election. There are representatives from the National Collegiate Players and from the A men and the head of the Public Speaking Department. . O. Berggren, J. Kennedy, J. Bryant C. Helming. Page One Ilwmlreil Srfwwmfy-foui' lI MCS V n Dramatics I W 'ff- i s 0 J .Q - Tz?1iijKfR:j -,' - 5 4 1 saws.. -- - 3 . s v-.azzilv H1 'Ji' . -ell' ,f: 4.5:-Q ,ff r x Z4 i 4 43 5 n H. IKEANE ' F. IMCCOLIBS - M. T. HERRICK , During the year 1925-26 the Public Speaking Department has successfully presented several well-known plays under the direction of Professor M. T. Herrick, assisted by Miss Florence Mc- Combs and Miss Helen Keane. Besides the members of the Public Speaking Department, a large group of over seventy-live stu- dents have helped in the production of the plays. Actors, actresses, coaches, business managers, stage managers, costumers, electricians, property men, and make-up artists have made up this group. The growing interest in dramatics of Iowa State College has made competition keen both for positions in the cast and in the producing stait. The Senior Class will present Wappin' Wh31'f,7' by Charles Brooks. x 1 R. PORTER, P. GISSAL, I-I. PULVER, E. WALLENFELDT, K. HARR, H. ENGELKING W. BARRON, G. GLASS, PROP. HIERRICK, F. JoNEs, W. WICKS Page One Hundred Seventy-sin: November Plays November 13 and 14, 1925 THE VALIANT By Holworlhy Hall and Robert DlIlLlKll6ll12'1SS 1VEl1'ClC11 Holt ................................................,...,........ ,.... ,.,,. A 1 'thur V, Vviggins FHtl161' Daly ......................... ............. R ichard K. P01-ter James Dyke ......,,.........,,.......... ......... J oseph M. Kennedy Josephine Paris, the Girl ..,..... ........ F rances E, Jones D311 -.....--....-....v--....--....---.-------.-- -----.A ---..-- .......... J 0 1 111 A. Wiscla Attelldilllll ..........................,.......,,.....,....................................., Evert Wz1lle11felclt Scene: The warclen's office in the state prison. THE POT-BOILER THE IMPERTINENCE OF THE CREATURE By Cosmo Gorcloli-Lennox Lady Millicent, a Widow .... Grace Glass An Unknown Gentleman .......,.,,,..,. Charles T. Cownic Scene: A room off from a London l ll' . By Alice Gerstenberg la loom Sud ............ ....,...,..,.................................. H arry Pulver 4 Vlfoulclby ......... ....................................,...... F . G. Damuth PRODUCING STAFF Mrs. Pencil ....... ............ B eryl Spinney Director .......,.............................,......,, Marvin T. Herrick Miss Ivory ..,...,.. ...,... lN Clarfraret Datesman . . , . H61 Kea Mr. Inkwell ....... ....... eorge S. Held Asslsmnt 1511601015 ' F 1053166 Ollgfjcgomb Ml Ivory -------'-------- ---------------------------------- C- Eldon Jones Business Manager ........ ................... P hilip Gissal MT- Ruler --4--'---------------'----- 1 ---------------------------- ROY Malone Stage Manager .......... .......... W allaee E. Barron Helen Kroeger as prompter and understudy. Electrician .........,..,,..,, ......... I ienneth H. Har Scene: A stage during' rehearsal. Property Manager ..,,........,..............,.. Richard K. Porter THE POT BOILER Page One Hll'l1!Z7'e'ld Sevenly-seven The White Headed Boy The Whiteheaded Boy, three-act comedy given under the auspices of the Iowa State Chapter of National Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic organization, was written by Lennox Robinson, the famous Irish playwright, is well known in professional and amateur theatricals through its successful productions both in Great Britain and United States. This comedy of Irish home life concerns the family of a. certain Mrs. Geoghagen. Dennis, Mrs. Geoghagen's favorite child, a very modern young student in the 'University of Dublin, has so per- sistently frivoled away his time and money that his family, tired of skimping and sacrificing for Mother's darlint Dinnis, decide that Dennis must be sent to America. However, Dennis has a fiancee, Delia, and Delia has a father who has not only a good eye for business, but also aspirations for breaking into the Geogliagen family himself. The many complications are finally cleared away when Aunt Ellen lets love, business and surprise entice her into an engagement with her old lover, Delia 's father, only to find that Delia has eloped with Dennis. , l 111,06 One U mrlrerl Seventy-eight National Collegiate Players THE N-VHITEIIEADED BOY By Lennox Robinson JANUARY 29 AND 30 Mrs. GGOgl1G'g'21ll ......... ........ I Ielen Lamb Schultz George 1 VW. Allen Perry Peter , j A. Cecil Frisk iate l . 1 Helen F. Rodvers Jane he1 ehrldlen .,,..,.. ..,, i Grace Glass D Baby J l Lois Jane Munn Denis Eugene V. Carl uist Donough Brosnan, engaged to June ............,...,...,.. ...... ......,. John A. Brgyant John Duffy, Postmzlster and Ch:1l1'n1an, R. D. C ...... ....,.... C harles T. Cownie Delia, his Daughter, engaged to Denis ................. ,........ C hristine Phelps Hannah, a Servant .....................,,....................,.....,...,,,... ,,,,,,, Cleo Fitzsinnnons Aunt Ellen .... ,.............,.................,.................,..........,......,.,...,. ,,,,,.,,,, B e ryl Splnney -Scene: The living room of The Geoglxegan house. Coaehed by Helen Keane V PRODUCING STAFF Costumes ......... .......................,.,.....................,., .......... F 1 'anees Jones Properties ....... ,...,.,..................,................,. ....... H . F. Engelking' Staging ..................,.... ..., ....... W a llaee Barron Lighting ...,.............,,,.,......... .....,. I ienneth Herr Business Milllilgfilllellt ....,... ......... P hilip Gissal Page One Humlrcwl Srcuenlyf nine Sophomore Plays THE DRAWBAGK THE DRANVBACK By Maurice Baring He .................................. She ,,,,,,,.......,........... Ruth Irene Morgan Coached by Grace Glass Miles M. Miller The The The The The The BEHIND THE BEYOND THE INTRUDER By lVIE1l11'lC6 Maeterlinck - Grandfather .,....................,....................,.................. .....,..... R . B. Stillson Father ............. ....................,.................................,.... H . F. Engelking Uncle ......................Y., ...................... R . H. Ingalls j'Eloise Brady Three Daughters ......... ........ 1 Lorraine Sandstrom Irene Murrow Servant...l ................ ............. J osephine Foster Sister of Charity .....,.....,.,.......... ,,,,,,,4.- F ranges Jones BEHIND THE BE YOND By Stephen Leacock QDran1atic version prepared by Jack Crawfordj In the Stage Boxes Left: The Tired Business Man ............ John Thurber His Wife ,,,.,....,i,,,........,..,........................ Nielsine Hanson Right: The Sweet Young Thing ........ Frances Nuckalls Arbuthnot Gay, an exponent of the drama ............ ON THE STAGE O. Eldon Jones Mrs. Harding, his mother ..........,.,.....,.,..... Doris Houston Butler, later disguised as a postman, and another butler ........................,........,.... - .............. M. L. McLain French Maid, with correspoiiclence school accent .......................................................... Hazel Fry Coached by Harry Pulver Conductor of Orchestra, Lambert Scholtes Sir John Trevor, M. P .....,................................. L. J. Voss Producing Staff, under the direction of the Public Lady Cicely Trevor .............................. ......... L ois Munn Speaking Department: Marvin T. Herrick, assisted Mr. Harding, Sir John's secretary ............ Roland Rotty by Helen Keane and Florence McComb. Pane One Hundred Eighty THE INTRUDER Simi Th e Iowa State College Band ,W xakfifff N s - ,,:e2' .?5gg?:-333.1-W - ' , V . If . X , - ' . f fif 1'-VE.,.'if' 51.3 W' 731 J 1:9141 .za-aa.:, ffwa.. :f,.f:v-sz.: ,- Z, -ra , 111 '- g iae42fT2 1:1252-:efs'fz'1f'1ff? 217 Fil . 1:r v?f.:i 'te' 9 - f' ' 1 . 1, me. efvazz-'Q ye-5. ,zip 122' W.. f J::. f:':Pi-wif? ,QP -if -r ff .1-Q..f.,.r,-2 . V .,,.,...,. z ,V ,,,, ,,,,. . ,,.,. . ,,.,- My ' . ,.,1:f:4.1.2Q'E3fe-asf .ii?f',-5' 1:4 ,W-155,22-r::s:5:41,.'. aq. f. .:.1...1m W , kgs , H: ,a.,s:,1.:-mm-.e ,aes - ., - - 9 2 -' c' aff.. via 1-mam.. as N. f 1 ' , 1 . -fi ,. ..fM..e,s 1. 1- at 1-13, Prior. I-Liwnra' For the past six years the Iowa State Col- lege Band has been under the direction -if Prof. Oscar Hatch Hawley, and during that time it has become one of the institutions of the college. The personnel of the Band is carefully selected each fall by competitive ex- amination and sometimes as high as 200 can- didates are examined for the twenty or twenty- five vacancies. The Band consists of eighty uniformed men and women, and leses about one-quarter of its personnel each year by graduation. The Band plays at all football games, at the basket ball and wrestling meets during the winter, for the baseball games in the spring, and also plays several concerts during the year. The principal concerts are given on the campus during .the nice weather of May and June, but there has always been a winter concert in the gymnasium and for this concert some well-known soloist is engaged. The Band makes some trips with the football team and always plays in Des Moines at the Drake-Ames game or for the Drake relays or track meet. The Band accompanied the team to Columbia for the game with Missouri in the fall of 1925 and made the trip to Minneapolis with the team in the fall of 1924. Gtlier trips have been to Manhattan, Kansas, and Omaha, Nebraska. ' Page One H'll7lll7'0ll Eighty-two IOWA STATE COLLEGE BAND ClfIII i'II,OtS : COURTNEY S. TUCKEI! DONALD A. WYAGER WVELVA COLE CHARLES VERNON BROXVN EDXVIN A. IQIKXVIN RICHARD LICMULLEN WENIJELL STARK WALLACE RYNERSON. CECIL E. PIUBBARD ARTHUR IHANSON T. IQUNDEL PAUL A. LEIOHTLE CARROLL F. LOCKWOCD GEORGE NIANN FRANK M. NIENDELL DONALD MORRIS FLORENCE NEl'ISON L. G. RAYNES ADA SCOTT OSCAR D. XVAUND SCI,1701I7l07l0.S' .- M. M. ZHAINES WILMA SCIIULTZ ELEANOR THEGCINING FRED M. I.UTJEN..I JACK EICHINGER MERRILL THUIREIL ESTHER NIEINTS C. MEIiENESS WILLIAMSON EDXVIN A. BEIN GEORGE BROWVNFIELD LILLIAN SEYDEL EVER-ETT M. CAIN LAWRENCE TRAVER. MARION GALE LUTHER. JOHNSON VERA RILEY J. EDXVARD YOUNG ELMER, W. ALLYN IRVVIN L. BATHE :HAROLD M. ANDERSON A. P. WENDT FIM es afnd Piccolos : WILLIAM C. DUREY REX WHITE The Iowa State C0'rIIel.Q : ERNEST DANA GIBSON DONALD STAOY RUSSELL PRICE NORMAN NIORHIS DONALD KRUSE I-IOAIER M. TOSTLEBE AVIAUIIICE SMITH SELDEN W. CAREY ROBERT RAOUL STHAYEII VERNON R.. IZIAXTON CLIFFORD H:C-UGIILAND WILLIAM IIENNEDY P. BARKER DONALD J. MGGUEEIN CLENN RABUCK LEO RAY .RHODES NIABEL SIIEPARD T7'017ZflI1H rs : LOKEN SCHINDEL ROBERT E. WOOD BERNARD LLIAIN XVILLIAAI R. WIXILES RAXYLSTON E. PONTQW GERALD NICGINNIS JAT YANDELIIOE AIQDEN BAUCK Cl-IAS. DANA REED WILLIAM LEID BLl7'I:f0ll-CS : ITLXROLD N. DAVIDSON FRASER J. I'I1PPLE A. TATE G. DAXVSON WOAIELDORFF Altos: FRED J. ARNOLD J. THOMAS HZAHACE MUNZENBIIAIEXQ EIARGLD MOIQEY NVORMAN LEVINE CHRISTIAN H. FEDSON EUGENE H. FRITSCHEL EIOXVARD S. LEVVTS M. SPROUL College Band Bczsscns: STANLEY A. EYRES DONALD GKJERLAND SAMUEL CARTER XVILLIE LQELLEY GEORGE WILLIS G. G. GRUMIIION R. A. EA-IBREE GORDON EOELES Dru-In Majors: M. M. EIAINES C. E. PAGE STANLEY EYRES Dm-1113 : HLENRY YVALLACE BARLOXV ALFRED BAUIIGARTNER GEORGE MATTHEWS WINNIERED IHAHNEV NORVAL E. JENSEN 1'y'mp fm fi .' LUOIUS W. PATERSON S ecretcwies : BUHDETTE BALCOAI C. E. PAGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE BAND Pnga 01111 Ilwnrlrfrl I 1 flflvl 1,7175 lowa State Glee Club PERSONNEL WILLIAM B, DAVIDSON, '26, P1-esicleatt ALBERT BAKER, '26, Business Manager PROFESSOR TOLBERT MACRAXE, Director First Teuors LAURENCE IIUTSON, '28 JOHN SLEMMONS, '28 THEO. REUSSER, '26 EVARD SERVoss, '28 Second Tenors ' WILLIAM DAVIDSON, '26 WARD ARNOLD, '27 DAVID AINSWORTH, '26 HARLOXN' MILLS, '28 V VVILLIAM BISHOP, '26 PAUL SALLANDER, '29 ,BfL7 Iit0'I'b8S ALBERT BAKER, '26 BRUCE PACKARD, '28 :ALLAN PERRY, '28 R. E. BAUER, '28 L. B. ALLEN, '28 WILLIAM DUREY, '26 Basses ALGER SHRIOKER, '27 I'IENRY BARLOYV, '26 RICHARD LEBUIIN, '27 FRED REINDERS, '28 HERBERT SPENCER, '28 LAIRD JONES, '26 ELDON JONES, Accompanist l PROF. T. MACRAE The Iowa State Glee Club in the past six years has become recognized as one -of the leading singing organizations of the middle West. In the Missouri Valley Glee Club Association they haVe ranked among the leading clubs and have demanded -the praise of the critics wherever they have appeared. , Each year during the spring Vacation a tour has been arranged including one city each day, but this year another plan was tried out, which proved Very successful. The management ar- ranged to appear in three of the leading theatres of the state, singing three days at the Capitol Theatre in Davenport, four days at the Majestic Theatre in Cedar Rapids, and closing the trip by singing three days in the Plaza Theatre in Waterloo. The club was tendered a fine banquet by the alumni of each of these cities and their program 'was giVen a real oVation at every appearance. The club is under the direction of Professor Tol- bert MacRae, with NVilliam Davidson as president and Albert Baker, business manager. M:EN 'S GLEE CLUB Page Ona Hu,nd1'e1l Eighiyvyour Girls'Glee Club of Iowa State l PERSONNEL TIIELMA ROE, First Soprmm EVELYN POSSON, First Alto .DOROTHY JACK Second So rano , I9 VIRGINIA ALEXANDER, Scmuzl Alto I MEMBERS ff- First Soprano First Alto ff, ,g X MARION SMITH, '26 YEKNA RADER, '28 .ETIIEL GREENWVAY '26 ELEANOR DTEARS '27 ' . 7 ' x ERNESTINE CHUBB '26 PORTIA ITUTCIIINSON '28 ! W 3 l FLORENCE BUTOHER, '28 ULADYS HOVE, '29 HELEN BARRETT, '29 BLTILDRED PERSON, '27 l EVELYN ANDERSON, '28 EVELYN POSSON, '29 TIIELMA ROE '28 HASSELTINE LTETLIN '29 J 7 ,E MARJORIE PRICE, '28 ,QQ Second Alto 5600713 SUPVCHIO VIRGINIA ALEXANDER '28 7 , STELLA TRESSING, '28 LIAKIAN DUEF, '26 JEANETTE KUEHLE, '28 MARGARET HASKINS, '29 LORRAINE SANDSTROM, '28 LILLIAN SEYDEL, '26 ,, EVELYN TURNER, '29 ENID WAGNER, '29 f3i'Tv DOROTHY JACK, '28 LILA HULBEIQT, '26 IIELEN SIEBLES, '26 l MARY REED, '26, Accoonpcmist I M:lSS HELEN GARRETT I, ln Offering the girls of the college the Opportunity for musical training there was organized a glee club which has become a real factor in the music life of the campus. The club is chosen each year from the try-outs in the spring and fall, and in addition to helping in the annual pres- entation of The Messiah, they appear atconvocatioiis and other programs of the year. The climax of their work is the annual concert of the club which is given in Agricultural Assembly. As a part of the club and chosen from the members of the club is the Girls A-M-E-S Quar- tette which has become very popular on the campus. This organization appears at the Hee Vodvillf' banquets, mixers, etc. This year the quartette sang at the alumni banquet at Des Moines. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Un? Illmrlrerl Eiyllljl-film lovva State Symphony Orchestra The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra was organized during the Winter quarter of 1920-21 and has been a growth from 20 members, with which it started, to 50 members today. The Orches- tra is the result of the interest shown by faculty and students and it has well repa.id their efforts in building it up, for it is one of the leading musical organizations of the middle West, appearing each year in concert on the Artists' Concert Series, and makes several other appearances during the year, notably during Farm and Home Week and at the annual presentation of The Mes- siah. Since its organization the Orchestra has been under the direction of Prof. Oscar Hatch Hawley. - C A-M-E-S Quartette About ten years ago the first A-M-E-S quartette was organized to sing at all the football games as well as other athletic events. Since that time this organization has been called on to sing at many other programs and among other trips the quartette was taken to eight different cities in the campaign for the Memorial Union Building and they were a real factor in putting over this drive in Minneapolis, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Davenport, Chicago and Mil- ivaukee. This year the quartette is made up as follows: Laurence Hutson, first tenor, VVilliam David- son, second tenor, Allan Perry, baritone, Alger Schricker, bass. In the Glee Club tour this spring this quartette was a big hit in all the concerts. HUTSON, DAVIDSON, PERRY, SHRICKER If O we llumlrml Eighty-.s'i.i' Forensics The season opened with the second international contest for Iowa State, the debate being with Cam- bridge University of England. The question was the interesting one of the relative merits ot the arts a.nd humanities and science. Attention was then turned to a series of contests with several colleges in the middle west. The 'sub- ject used was the timely one of child labor regula- tion by Congress. In one of these an innovation was used in which only one constructive speech and three rebuttal speeches were given by each team. The plan created considerable clash of opinion. The yearly trip to Purdue was extended to in- clude a debate over the radio with Chicago-Kent College of Law and a regular debate with Butler College. The affirmative team met Michigan Aggies at Ames in the last debate of the year at home. The season was a marked success in every respect. The debates received good support. Many of the debaters will be back next year for another try at forensics. H. HARSHBARGEE PURDUE-IOWA STATE CHICAGO--KENT COLLEGE OF LAW- at Lafabrette IOWA STATE Npgatiu, March ll ' JEROME H. BONVEN JosEP1-I M. IQENNEDY Resolved, That the policy of ceutraliziiig power 111 CECU.. I-I. JEFFERSON the federal government is desirable. BUTLER COLLEGE-IOWA STATE Mal-C11 13, 1926 Debate held in the studio of W. M. A. Q. Chicago- Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States Main Speeches Six millules in length and Yebuttflls should be amended to give Congress the power to four minutes in length. regulate child labor. BOWEN IQENNEDY JEFFERSON Page One llundrefl lfiglrly-seven 4 WOOLERIES, HYDE, SAMPSON GRINNELL COLLEGE-IOWA STATE February 26, 1926 Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States should be amended to give Congress the power to regulate child labor. Ajjiv-'motive fat Amesj Negative Cat Grinnellj WALTER B. EYRE JOHN S. VREELAXND WILLIAM F. WATKINS DALE G. WILSON EDWIN A. KIRXKYIN WALLACE E. BARRON This debate is perhaps interesting because of the plan tried. There were two main speeches of eight minutes in length and six rebuttal speeches of ten minutes in length. This plan seemed to have some effect in increasing the clash of opinion. BOYVEN, VREELAND, WILsoN Page One Hundred Eighty-eiglzt CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-IOIVA STATE November 2, 1925 Resolved, that the future of the human race depends more on the sciences than the arts and humanities. Ajj'iirmat'Lvc HARIIY W. I'IYDE ANDREW G. WOOLFRIES DEWII-fr SAIIPSON SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY- IOWA STATE February 4, 1926 Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States should be amended to give Congress power to regulate child labor. N egativc JOHN S. VREELAND DALE G. WILSON JEROME H. BRONVN EYRE, WATKINS, IQIRVVIN KANSAS STATE TEACHERS- IOWA STATE March 4, 1926 Resolved, That the Constitution Of the United States should be amended to give Congress the power to regulate child labor. Ayjimnat-ive WALTER B. EYHE EDWIN A. IilRWVIN TRIANGULAR DEBATE March 12, 1926 Resolved, that the policy of Centralizing Power in the federal government is desirable. MICHIGAN STATE-IOWA STATE at Ames Ajtrmatitfe HARRY W. HYDE EVERETT W. :MCKEE DEXVITT SAMPSON A. CRAIG BAIRD .................................. ........ .... J 1 Idge Judging Teams International and American Royal INTERNATIONAL CONTEST The Live Stock Judging contest at the Chicago International is an annual event, established in 1900, and has been continuously held since that time. Iowa State College has participated in every contest, a record not equaled by any other institution. Along with that, Iowa State has won more contests than any other school. 1 The members of the 1925 team were Robert Ritchie, VVillard Grove, F. A. Hodges, Roland Fer- guson, Clarence Clark, and Everett McKee, who acted as alternate. This year brought out some keen competition from 22 different states. Oklahoma won the contest with one of the highest scores ever turned in at an International con- test. Illinois followed second, Ontario third, Kansas fourth and Iowa State fifth. Robert Ritchie placed himself second over all in individual rating. In the different kinds of live stock, Iowa placed third on cattle, sixth on sheep, hogs and horses. This year ls team was coached by Prof. P. S. Shearer. AMERICAN ROYAL CONTEST Eleven teams competed at the American Royal at Kansas City. VVillard Grove, F. A. Hodges, Roland Ferguson, Robert Ritchie and Everett McKee represented Iowa State in the contest, with Glenn Brown, Clarence Clark and George Rosenfeldt acting as alternates. Iowa State stood second in this contest, being beaten only a few points by Texas. Ferguson placed fifth in individual rating and first on hogs. McKee was third in this division. Hodges and Ritchie tied for second place in cattle judging. INTERNATIONAL AND AIXIEKICAN ROYAL TEAM Page One llunflrerl Eiglzlyanine Judging Teams DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The 1925 Dairy Cattle Judging team, which competed at the 'Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress and the Nationa.l Dairy Exposition, was composed of Floyd J. Arnold, Dwight M. Seath, Roland C. Ferguson and Carl T. Peterson Qalternatej. At the Dairy Cattle Congress there were eleven colleges competing. The Iowa State team won the contest by a safe margin. They were awarded the Dairy Cattle Congress trophy and several other beautiful trophies and medals. Seath was high man in the contest, with Arnolfl placing third and Ferguson fourth. The Iowa team which competed at the National Dairy Show was composed of the same men who competed at the Waterloo Dairy Congress. The team placed first in this contest with more than twice the number of colleges competing. D For winning highest honors over all breeds, the team was awarded one year's possession of two large silver cups with the name of the institution engraved thereon. One cup was awarded by the National Dairy Exposition and the other by the Hoard's Dairyman. W'ith twenty-four teams competing, seventy-two men were in the contest individually. The members of the Iowa team ranked as follows: Dwight Seath second, R. C. Ferguson sixth and Floyd Arnold ninth. ' This year 's team was coached by Prof. Fordyce Ely and it was the first team that has ever been successful in placing first in both contests. ELY, FERGUSON, SEATH, PETERSON, ARNOLD Page 07l6y,,H'llTll1T6t1 Ninety Judging Teams p Gicovs, Bown.xN, Buowx, Sieimlccra., Rirciiiiz, McKEE, NELSON SWINE JUDGING TEAM In the spring of 1925 about 100 senior A.H. men participated in a swine contest. The high ten men in this contest were eligible for further competition toward the final goal. After these men worked out at the Sioux City Interstate Fair the team was selected. The Iowa State College swine judging team, composed ot 1Villard Grove, Robert Ritchie, Ever- ett McKee, Russell Nelson, Glenn Brown and Aaron Bowman, alternate, represented Iowa State College at the National Swine Show at Peoria, Illinois, where they placed ifth. . Nebraska won first, with Ames a little more than 100 points behind the winner of the contest. VVillard Grove placed fifth in the individual rating. Ever since the contest has been held at this show, Iowa State has been one of the high winners. ' DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM The 9th annual students' judging contest was held this year at the National Dairy Cattle Show at Indianapolis. The competition this year was a little stronger, as there were 10 colleges represented. The Iowa team, composed of Snowden Clary, VValter Olson, Ralph VVilson and Algot Jacob- son, alternate, won the contest, with a score of 39825, with Penn State taking second. The Iowa team won first on cheese, second on butter and second on milk judging. Clary ranked second, Olson third and NVilson fourth in the entire contest. The team won a number of valuable trophies, consisting of the National Dairy Exposition cup, J. G. Cherrys cup, J. B. Ford cup and the National Federation of Milk Producers trophy. Iowa State has been a consistent winner in this contest, having won first the last two years, and since the contest began has never stood below third place. WILSON, JACOBSON, OLSON, CL.i1iY Pnyfif Unr' lIlIHlll'I'll N ll Judging Teams FARM OROPS JUDGING TEAM The collegiate farm crops judging contest was held this year at the International Live Stock and Grain Show on November 28. It brought out eight teams, representing North Carolina, Iowa, Ohio, Oklahoma, Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska and Indiana. b The contestants were required to do work in three major lines : First, judging corn, small grain, hay and soybeansg second, the commercial grading of corn, wheat, oats a.nd hayg and third, the identification of 170 different crops and varieties. ' The Iowa team, composed of K. King, L. E. Arnold, Frank Moser and C. G. Klingaman, alter- nate, placed second, with King placing fifth individually and Arnold eighth. The winner of the contest, North Carolina, made a very good record, making a score of fl,281, leading Iowa who registered a score of 4,083.2 This was the third year the contest was held and the largest agricultural colleges are taking a keen interest in it. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM The poultry team which competed this year at the poultry show in Chicago in December was composed of Wilcke, Porter, Schultz and Cotton Calternatej. The contest was divided into three divisions, exhibition judging, production judging and writ- ten examination. The team totaling the highest score in the three divisions takes the sweep- stakes. The Iowa team showed up very well, but failed to get to the last round of the ladder, being a close second. The Iowa State poultry judging teams are coached by Prof. Bittenbender, and they have a habit of consistently placing, year after year, in one of the three top places, an honor which no other institution can boast. FARM CRoPs TEAM Page One Hundred Ninety-two x HM wif EF W Reserve Officers' Training Corps Rated by the 'War Department as a Distin- guished College in the spring of 1925, Iowa State College R. O. T. C. began the school year 1925- 1926 with a determination to remain on this '4Distinguished List. All signs point to our being able to succeed in this determination. Our Advanced Course now numbers 80 sen- iors and 93 juniors, a total of 173, as against 143 for the year 1924-1925. The new stables have been completed and are in use. There is no school in the country with better facilities. The Rifle Team, firing in the Corps Area match this year, made the highest score ever made by an Iowa State College team. Profiting by the example set by the seniors in 1924-1925, our Cadet Officers are the best in the history of the college. The snirit is good and enthusiasm is high. , 1 C., ,, F, 'We will at least 'give them a run for their money. J. Moirr Major' John E. Mort came to Iowa State.College as head of the Field Artillery Unit, July 4, 1923, and on June 1, 1925, he relieved Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Young as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. , Major Mort, a graduate of the Virginia. Military Institute, class of 1904, entered the army as a second lieuten- ant of Coast Artillery in January, 1908, and in September of the same year was promoted to first lieutenant. In 1913, he transferred to the field artillery and as an oiiicer of the Fourth Field Artillery went into Mexico with the Vera Cruz Expedition commanded by General Funston. Promoted to the rank of major in August, 1917, he Went to France with the Thirteenth Field Artillery in March of the following year. Promotion to Lieutenant Colonel, National Army, in 1917, was immediately followed by detail to headquarters of the Third A1'I'I1y Corps and service on the Artillery Staff of General Bullard. Top row: Capt. Campbell, Lt. Hannis, Capt. Dixon, Lt. Shea. Bottom row: Capt. Burnell, Capt. Hirsch, Maj. Mort, Capt. Harper, Lt. Lyle. Page One llundrrwl .Yimefy-fcur Cadet Officers' Association The Cadet. Oiiicers' Association was organized with the idea of uniting in a common band of fel- lowship the men who had elected the advanced course in Military Training and the officers of the regular army who had been stationed at Iowa State College as instructors. Through excellent cooperation, Military Train- ing at this school has been elevated to a very high plane and at the present time Iowa State College is the first ranking school in the Seventh Corps Area, which includes about fifty schools of similar character. Each year the Cadet Officers' Association sponsors several large functions. Probably the best known of these are the Military Circus and the Cadet Officers' Dance. This year the Military Circus was combined with a Horse Show, which created not a little in- terest on the campus and was very well patron- ized. Money derived from this source will be used to equip a clubrooin for the organization as soon as the present plans materialize. OFFICERS L. THOMPSON Louis K. Tnoiipsox ..... ,,.,,..i,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, ,.,.,,,..,.,,.. P I -egidem: J. DONALD PEARSON ...,,.. ROBERT G. INGALLS ....... HENRY W. Bannow ..,.. Vice Presiident ..........Sec1'etary .....,Trcasw'er A 1 I i Top row: H. Smith, H. XVolf. Pohl, Branns, G. Smith, Bloom, Kendall, Sanders, Casey, Ayres, Meints, O. Hill, lVisda, Catlin, VV. Peterson, Baumgardner, Bowman. Second row: Forrester, Breeding, Griffin, Hull, XVherry, Rochholz, Johnson. Barker, Malone, Kratosky, WV. M. Hill, WVilliams, Jirsa, Denmire, Pearson, Daubert. 1'hircZ row: Jackson, Collins, Noble, Orr, Murphy, Young, Veenstra, Gregory, Gilbert, Hempstead, Eder, Folly, XV. G. Hill, Mayhew, Herzog, Norton, Sprague. Bottom row: Eichinger, Payton, Clifton, XVolff, Ingalls, Capt. Campbell, Major Mort, Capt. Hirsch, Lt. Peckinpangh, Thompson, Mayer, Haines, Cecil, XVhitney, XVheeler, Davis. 171119 One IIHIIIIVPII .Viliely-jiri: I Xe-, Niki, Page One H First Artillery Regiment I M. EIAINES BATTERYHAW Captain MZARION G. HTXINES First L7:0'Ll,t67Zll'JltS ROBERT H. INGALLS ROBERT F. PAYTON Second Lieuteitaiits BRADFORD IiNAPP First S org ecznt TLVIAURICE SMITH S org ecmts RALPH E. BROXVN JOHN F. HULL HOWARD W. SPRAGUE XV. WRIGHT BATTERYATY' Captain WARREN L. WRIGHT Second Lieutenant ROBERT LUCK First Sergecmt GOULD H. .AYRES Se-rgea.nts CARROLL R. BLOOII L. LINDUS CAULUM WILLARD E. CATLIN D. RUSSELL PAUL :HAROLD E. POHL 4 W. WIXTKINS BATTERY Captain WILLIAM F. XVATKINS First Lieutenant SIDNEY S. DAVIS Second Limitemznt DURXVARD B. EARLY First Sergeaizt GEORGE M. WILLIABIS Sergemzts J. R. IQILLINGER EUGENE A. NELSON GEORGE R. SCURR REUBEN B. SHELDAHL T012 row: Sprague. Brown, Sheldahl, Payton, Vfilliams, Scurr, Nelson. Bottom row: Ayres, Davis, Ingalls, Knapp, Pohl, Bloom, Killinger. undrml Ninety-six C. T. COXVNIE BATTERY D Captain CHARLES T. COTVNIE 1 First Lteu.te'navzts FAIR C. GRIFFIN ALTON B. LONG JOHN H. STEVENSON First Sergeant LAWRENCE H. ROCK Sergecmts PETER C. BREWER CLAUDE W. CALLAGAN ORVILLE T. CARLSON First Artillery Regiment H. W. BARLOW' BATTERY E Captain. HENRY W. BARLOXV Second Lteutevzfznts FRANK M. BALLOU VIRGIL O. LADXVIG First Sergeant JAMES W. HOLSINGER Sergeant LOUIS J. RANK F. W. HERZOG BATTERY FH Captain FRED W. HERZOG Fftrst Lieutevtant JUSTUS A. BENSON Second Lieutevtcmts ITOLGER P. JENSEN' KENNETH E. MOEHRL First Sergeant WILBUR R. SULZBAOK Sergeauts HAROLD O. BOYVEY ROBERT A. PHILLIPS GREGORY THORNTON N Top row: Rank, Wilclce, Callaghan, Sulzbach, Thornton, Rock. A Bottom row: Griffin, Holsinger Cownie Benson Bremer Herzo 1 I , , E- Page One flunrlrerl Vmety seven Second Artillery Regiment R. WAXLLING BATTERY A Captain RAYMOND C. YVALLING Second Lieutenants AARON R. BOWMAN CHRIS JENSEN RALPH P. WILSON First Sergeant LAXVRENCE J. DENMIRE Sergeants A. TIELLAND ERNEST W. HOOPES WESLEY SMITH R. IIUSSONG BATTERY HB Captain. RALPH V. IIUSSONG First L'ieutenfmts SAM , BATTELL IVAN C. JACKSON Second Lteutenants CLAIRE FORRESTER J. LEWVIS MEYEIZS LYMAN E. WIIEELEIQ First Sergeant OLE A. HILL Sergeants ROBERT S. BUTLER GEORGE R. FREE JOHN L. POOR CARL R. SANDRERG JOHN L. SANDERS CLEAL T. YVATTS H. MOLES BATTERY HC Captain, HOWVIXRD R. MOLES First Lieutenant THEODORE H. MARSHALL S econ cl Lieutenants LLOYD E. PETERSON E. PAUL WILSON First Sergeant LA-VEIKNE WITMER Sergca-nts - ROBERT C. BARKEK L. N. GILL GEORGE A. KENDAXLII WILLETT J. TVICCORTNEY OMER J. MANSHIP Top row: Moles, Barker, Jensen, Kendall, Hoppes, Free, Hill, Denmire. Illielclle row: Gill, Johnson, Forrester, Smith, NVilsou, Manship, Bowman, Poor. Helland. Bottom row: Peterson, Hussoug, W'alling, Sanders, Dawson, Guthrie, Marshall, Wheeler. Pane One 111171111861 Ninety-eight Second Artillery Regiment J. EICHINGER BATTERY D Captain, JACK W. EICHINGER First Lieutenants JOHN W. DAWSON IHOWVAKD NASH Second Lieatenants ROSCOE MARSDEN THOMAS L. ORIG First Sergeant EDGAR F. ARDELL Sergeants WVILBUR F. ANDERSON ROLLIN A. GEORGE W. HARVEY A. BURTIS L. BONNELL BOWDISH CHAPMAN FAYRAM LAWRENCE A. WHERIIV HERBIAN WOLF D. HANSON BATTERY HE Captain DAVID C. HIKNSON First Lieutenartls J. RICHARD IQEARNS RODNEY D. LTAYHEXV WILLIALI A. PRINGLE Svcoozd Lieutenant BURDETTE NOBLE First Sergeant IIAROLD M. SKEELS Sergeants L. W. BOWDISH RUSSELL B. DAUBERT KENNETH E. FRY ARTHUR J. HUBEIQ ROY MALONE GEORGE M. SIVIITH R. SCHMELZ BATTERY F Captain RUSSELL W. SCHMELZ Secoml Lieuteozzmt CLYDE R. ANDREXVS First Sergeant YVILLIAM M. LEPLEY Sergeants JACK F. CASEY FRANK MOSEK Top row: Malone, Wolf, Fayram, WVl1er1'y, Bonnell, Lepley, Ardell, Skeels. Bottom row: Mayhew, Hansen, Eichinger, Marsden, Smith, Schmelz, Pringle, Noble. Page One Ilumlrfd Ninety nmf Engineer Battalion .-I I I R. WOLPF C. FOLLY COMPANY A Captain RICHARD W. WOLEE First Lieutenants HAROLD A. BREEDING LOUIS K. THOMPSON Second Lientenants J. BERNARD CECIL EVERETT E. CLIFTON DEAN O. COLLINS FRED M. EDER LOUIS E. GAEEEY HERBERT H. HEREURTH COMPANY B Captain . CLYDE L. FOLLY First Lieutenants JEAN C. IIEBIPSTEAD FRED A. LYMAN Second Lientenants EDGAR J. MUIRPHY FRANK F. MAYER CHARLES T. NORTON J. DONALD PEARSON HERLIAN H. WAGNER EUGENE H. WHITNEY COMPANY C Captain MARION J. VEENSTRA First Lientbnants WARREN GREGORY WILFORD G. HILL Scconfl Lientenants :HOMER P. SMITH OSCAR L. STEPHENS EARL C. WAECHTER ALVIN E. XVILLADSEN JOHN A. WISDA J. EDWARD YOUNG I I I . .V .JU K, LY . W I fl I 'Ef'!'1 l , Y I '.7' f ,w i lf I.. Lili, K 1-V. if I ' ...QR J nl ,A , 51 34 5 ' . .I U . l l Puye Two Humlrerl Top row: Hill, Folly, Clifton, VVilladSen, Stephens, Wisda, Herfurth. Middle row: Smith, Murphy, Breeding, Veeustra, Wolff, HempStead. Bottom row: Young, Eder, Cecil, Mayer, Griffey, Thompson, NVh1'Iney. Engineer Battalion A. JOHNSON M. VEENSTIKIX COMPANY A First Sergeant HIXIKOLD F. ICROEGEK Stay? Sergcauts FRED BRAUNS FRED F. KRATOSKY I Sergeants ,EMIL F. JIRSII ROY A. LOOMER H. S. THOMAS GEORGE F. ZIEKE COMPANY B First Sergeant R. E. MEINTS Staff Se'rgecmts PHILIP M. EIIRHART ELIIER R. I'IOPPE Sergeawzts EARL J. BAUMGARDNER LESLIE B. GILBERT CARL E. HABIOHT W. M. HILL LAXVRENCE D. JENNINGS COMPANY C First Sergeavzt ROLLIN J. BYRKIT Stuff Scrgcaizts OLIVER JOHNSON WILLARD D. PETERSON Sergeants STEPHEN M. HOSKINS LOREN KINTZ C. A. ROCKHOLZ W EDMOND T. ROETMAN Top row: Baumgardner, Hoppe, Zieke, Jennings. Thomas, Peterson, Earhart, Hoskins, Kintz. Bottom. row: Brykit, Krutosky, Rnchholz, Jirsa. Johnson, Gilbert, Meints, Loomer, Hill. Pugrf Tu-n llnmlrml One Veterinary Unit J.' MOAD' C. GREEK D THORP Captain CHARLES S. GREEK First Lfieutcmants JOE L. MOAD FRANK THORP Second Lieutenaozts JOHN O. BUCK EARL J. NICCAUSLAND CHESTER A. HAUSCHEN CHESTER D. LEE HENRY F. ZINCG First Sergeant JOSEPH H. LERDAL Sergeants WILLIAM ANDREWS IIAROLD PAS T. DOUGLAS JOHN D. SHOEMAN ROBERT J. HARRY LADNVIN D. SHANNON LEO M. IIENRY LINCOLN A. STUELAND LOUIS D. MERSCI-I CLARENCE E. SWINK EDWVARD WELSH Top row: Hauschen, Henry, Stueland, Zingg. Lerdal, Lee, Swink. Bottom row: Buck, Shannon, Pas, Andrews, Shoeman, Thorp, Greer. Page Two Hundred Two Iowa State-- A Distinguished College Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five marked the banner year in the history of the R. O. T. C. at Iowa State College. In view of the splendid showing made in the inspection last spring, Iowa State was rated as a Dis- tinguished College by the VVar Department. Advance course students this year number 173, a.n increase of 30 over the enrollment of the previous year. Artil- lery, engineering, and veterinary instruc- tion are the three branches of military training offered at Iowa State. The local unit of the R. O. T. C. is made up of twelve batteries of artillery, three com- panies of engineering, and one company of veterinary students. In addition to the prescribed, studies the advanced course students assist the instructing staff officers in the drilling of the basic course students. Unit assemblies are held on special occasions at which all R. O. T. C. stu- dents assemble. Among these the ob- servance of Decoration day and the spring 'inspection occupy important places in the year's program. 'as' Pzlgk Two Hunrlred Three Camp Knox Summer camp combines practical instruction, athletics, sports, and sight- seeing into a six-Weeksl outing, highly enjoyed by all who attend. Camp Knox, Kentucky, with all that it afforded those in attendance at camp is long remem- bered by advanced course students. Camp training included instruction in gunnery, reconnaissance, pistol practice, and mounted drill. Service of the piece in actual firing was one of the most important subjects dealt with at Camp Knox. In all 12,500 rounds of shrapnel were fired at camp last summerg or an. average of forty-five rounds per student. Reconnaissance included practice in the use of fire control instruments, map reading, preparation of firing data, communications and du-ties of individ- uals and groups in the battery com- mander's detail. All of the above pro- cedures Were put into practice in firing problems and simulating warfare. Elementary training received on the campus is put into actual practice at camp. It is only by such methods that the advanced course students can be- come adept in the maneuvers of mili- tary tactics. Page Two Hunclred Four Practice March Paramount among the experiences of camp life was the practical march, occu- pying three days. This is one of the camp events that advanced course stu- dents having attended camp look back on with much pleasure. A march of half a day through Ken- tucky hills followed by the pitching of camp marked the work of the first day. Locating of a camp site, stretching of the picket lines, unharnessing and caring for the horses, pitching of the pup tents, and response to the UIHQSS7, call were chief among the evening's duties. 'tMarch order broke the quiet of the camp the following day. Quickly but systematically preparations were made for the march and soon the column was winding over the hills through trees and tangled unclergrowth to i meet the enemy.', At dusk the battalion went into position. Blinding flashes accompanied by the crash of eight 75's told of the attack on the ene1ny. Actual warfare was stim- ulated long into the night. The third day the return march was made. Page Two Ilunrlrwl Five Engineers' Camp Sham battles, Bring practice, trench construction, in- spection trips, dancing, movies, and lots of good things to eat, went to make up the six weeks of solid joy which was thoroughly enjoyed by the Engineers and Vets at- tending camp at Fort Snelling last summer. The pro- gram of events was planned and arranged in such a man- ner that each day was briinmed full of interesting and helpful experiences. Camp, coming after a year of school books, classroom, college professors, and night studying, was a welcome change to all. Eight hours of restful sleep each night and four square meals per day constituted a much-needed program. Some of the fellows took on so much superfluous avordupois that they developed a couple of extra chins. Aside from improved health and fond memories Iowa State men brought home three large silver loving cups. These were awarded for: first prize in barrack inspec- tion, first prize in deportinent, and second prize for ath- letics. In addition to the cups, many of the boys brought home gold medals awarded to winners of in- dividual contests in marksmanship and sliarpshooting. .mm . .zrnw fireman? -fi M :ie-f?3:4g, , gffixrqt ,2j2::'g . -f ' If' . 1 52.5. 4 -A' 1 . - if-ixqf , f -1- vF 'f'f': , A , 1, '. '- ':t ' .-- 1-raw sm.. . f ,i M ef' g,-3 ii Q za gf-sts! 715532 - 2, WSW? Q' tm :Z i w ,. X . ' fi , ' f te - . --' 5 w' x - ' '- X' r g 'fr ' - 'N , ,. V - V . ., , 4 ' , ' ' - ' 'wI,if21'f'L4'Q.-'W 'ffl V- fs-74' J n e. . ,fu vu., --- . fg W: A-,.n,' ??4?m , . 'Ms' -Jy: :V-EXE my ,,V , fir,- -,ima ., - ,V .-,ew rg' , ' 1 4 . I .V R. 4 . A V tg! i - -. - A V, 3, E fa. - f , ,Mia 4 a--1' sv X f - , 'W' Page Two Hmulrecl Six Military Ball HA blaze of bugles, a ruffle of drums-H and the Military Ball of 1925 opened with a galaxy of student warriors and their gayly dressed partners. The khaki uni- forms and tuxedos, whirled and danced with the soft sheen of many colored silks. And with the laughter and syncopation mingled a seriousness and reverence for the military spirit. 'Tis well and good that soldiers drill and train, but good too, that they laugh and sing on occasions like this. Senior Ball Among the outstanding parties of the year was the Senior Prom, the last and most brilliant party of the year. In a fantasy of color and harmony the Seniors danced till the lights faded and college gaities become a pleasant memory in the scrap book of time. 'Tis whispered now that plans are under way for the Senior Prom of 1926. It is to be even more brilliant in music and decoration the committee reports. This final function will be the triumph of the graduating class. Engineers' Ball St. Patrick was host to all engineers during the winter quarter. At the an- 11ual Engineers, Ball, J. Donald Pear- son as St. Patrick, and Ethel Green- way, his partner, as Engineers' Lady, led the opening march. Among gay parties it was of the gayest. Not only the music and decorations, but the spirit of cooperation of the at- tendants helped niake the event one of the most successful in a number of years. Panhellenic Beneath endless waves of scarlet and white and countless Warm little lights, the members of wonien's panhellenic danced with their partners on April 10. Two orchestras supplied a con- tinual round of harmony While Greeks mingled with Greeks in one of the most democratic affairs of the season. Rounds of dances and other social activities inai-king each turn of the weekly calendar have been most sue- cessful. Divisional, inter-fraternity, fraternity, and honorary organiza- tions have clone their bit to make each week end more pleasant than the last. To live constantly above snobbery of worcl or deeclg to place scholarship before social obligations, and char' acter before appearancesg to be in the best sense democratic' rather than exclusive and loyal rather than popular. fl lb QQ? Av-NJ ri?-M 1 :Q KE? f 'gg Ai' ffl -'55 fig? Q Q HIKQSQ President WOMEN 'S AGUILD KATHRYN BICGARNEY .PT6Si'fl671f Presizlent HOME EC. CLUB WOMEN'S A. A. ELLA FAY MCCUE ELEANOR WINTON Page Two Hunzlrezl Ten Vice' President WOMEN'S GUILD ICATHRYN L. AYRES Editor , President IOWA HOMEMAKER Y. W. C. A. GRACE L. HEIDBREDER ESTELLA SILI. Page Two Ilrmrlrrfl Elfren M :mag 01' HEC VODVIL MARY M. REED Fivzancial Scc1'1'Za1'y W0men's Editor BOMB BOMB BIARGARET ERICSON PAULINE PEACOCK Prlgz' Two Ilumlrecl Twelve May Queen ET H EL G xm11:N WA Y Sccreiary WOMEN'S GUILD VIRGINIA E. ALEXANDER 1'reasurcr , WOMEN 'S GUILD ANN M. SIEFKE Pape Two llunflrml Thirleen Dancing Tryouts for the dancing team were held the last Week of the Winter quarter. The follow- ing girls inet the requirements and received their 100 points for VV. A. A. :MARGARET ADAMS MARGARET CLEGHORN LUCILLE DEISHER MxXRGARET TAYLOR BERYL SPINNEY MELANIE NESBITT Page Two Humlred Fourteen .M Department of Physical Education Miss W. TILDEN The Department of Physical Education for Woinen aims to develop positive health and to show the students the value of exer- cise and relaxation in order that they may keep themselves in condition to meet life's demands. The department a.lso aims to provide an opportunity for college students to partici- pate in wholesome recreative activities. These activities have been selected with a view of developing strength and vitality, initiative and leadership, and the charac- teristic traits and ideals that will make the individual capable and efficient and of serv- ice to society. THE STAFF Page Two Hundred Sixteen Women's The Shelby Award plaque, which was presented by Miss Matilda Shelby to the Women 's Athletic Association at their an- nual ba.nquet last spring, was won for the year of 1923-1924 by the class of 't1927.H The class having the largest number of points for one year is the winner and has its numeral engraved upon the plaque. Five points are given for winning first place in any sport by either the class or the reserve teamg three for second place and two for third place. This year the sopho- mores have led for two quarters with 15 points. It is to be established as a tradition that the announcement of the class winner will be made at the annual VV. A. A. banquet. Athletics ls uf , 3 w, , M. SHELBY WOhIEN,S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Pnye Tu-o llzuulrwl Seventeen . F ,W -wars.: DOROTHY LAROS ..,... ALLEGRA BUSH ,.,,,,,,.. DOROTHY OSBORNE ..., ELEANOR WINTON ,..,. NIARGARET CLEGHORN Jessie LIANSHIP .....,.. Page Two Hunzlrerl Eighteen Hockey The following girls were on the varsity hockey team and their positions were: BEULAH ROGERS .,...,...... Fall quarter found over twenty girls practicing hockey every afternoon from 4 to 6. Each class'had a team and the fresh- men, because such alarge number reported, also had a reserve team. The juniors won first place in the tourna- mentg the freshmen, seconclg and the sopho- mores and seniors tied for third place. ........R1lght 'LUi7li!f ......R'ight inside .Ceniter forwarcl VIRGIL IiELLY ................,. .,,.. VIRGINIA ALEXANDER ....,,... ,,,,, GLADYS DAWVSON .......... .,.,........ L oft 'inside ..........Left wing ,.......Rtght halfback Center halfback ...Left halfbacln FLORENCE KEELING ...,.. ..,,,, R ight fullback ..,.Left fullback ......G0uI keeper Archery Archery, during the spring quarter, was con- ducted as an interclass sport. The sophomores won first place, The freshmen, second place, and the juniors and seniors tied for third place at the final meet, which was held on Field Day. Edith Hutchinson, a sophomore, was the high- est individual scorer. Tennis Only the freshmen and sophomore classes en- tered the tennis tournament which was held dur- ing the fall quarter. Because of the severe Weather the finals were played in the armory. Virginia Alexander and Ann Wfhitfield, who played for the sophomores, were the victors. Page Two Ilumlrerl Ninrl ,Q A l-N'-?.....'.- , f: Winter Sports The thrill of a daring' ski run or an exhilerating to- boggan ride has called' many an Iowa State Woman out into the great White hills and valleys of our campus. Year by year the winter sports have attracted increas- ing numbers of girls to the ranksg the cool, crisp winter air serving as a natural stimulant to those who must expend so much of their energy in clear thinking. Page Two Hzmdrezl Twenty Basket Ball So many girls reported for basket ball in the winter quarter that all except the senior class had two teams, a class team and a reserve team. In the class team tournament the freshmen won first plaeeg the sophomores, seeondg the sen- iors, thirdg the juniors, fourth place. The fresh- men Walked off with another first in the reserve team tournamentg the juniors were second and the sophomores, third. Ijllflf' Tmn Ilurirlrrrl Tn'r'nly-ont Page .Two Himnlred Twenty-two Swimming Sivimining, fall quarter, was conducted as an individual Sport. Twenty-two girls received NV. A. A. points. Of that num- ber eighteen received 100 points. The girls receiving 100 VV. A. A. points fall quarter were : ANITII ANDREXVS IIELEN BASOOIII DOROTHY COOLEY MfXRY COUNTRYIIIAN MARGARET DAVIDSON ARLENE FELLINGHAM ANN FOULKE VIRGINIA GARNETTE LUCILLE ISKIELLY J UANITA IiENEF'ICK MrXRJOIiIE KENNEDX' IHARRIET KING PHOEBE NIAXON RUTI-I MORRISON ORDALE OLSON SARA NIARIE PETERSON REBA RALLS RUTII SALE Swimming Ill the winter quarter SXVi1'11111i1'1g was a class sport. At the meet which was held in the men's pool, the sophomore won first plaoog the juniors, secondg the freshmen, thirdg the seniors, fourth. SNVTMMING TEA M S eniov' HZAZEL BROWN LUCILLE DEIscI-IER MILDIQED MCIKNIGHT DOROTHY LAROS Sophomore GLADYS PARKER 'VIRGINIA ALEXANDER ALICE KIRCHOFF THELMA PRAHII DOROTHY STEWART 'VIRGINIA GARNETTE .TOSEPHINE FOSTER J union' MAIQGAXIQEH' CLEGIIORN REBA RALLS ELEANOR WINToN DIARY WILsoN MARGARET PROCTOR F1'cs7L1na11, HELEN STEELE HELEN BAIRD MARIABI MEYER IUOROTHEA SULZBACH IIARRIET IKING MARGARET DAVIDSON ORDALE OLSON DoRIs GRAY , 's 'N--. ww w .7 Wm . M, 'Rf - Tix, Page Two Hunrlraal Twenty-lllree Track Every class had a track team. In the tournament the sophomores won first placeg the seniors, second placeg the freshmen, third placeg the juniors, fourth place. Arlene Fellingham and Alice Steil Tied for first place as individual high scorers and Esther Brewer took a close second place. Paye Two Humlrecl 1'we'nty-four Baseball Baseball, as a VV. A. A. sport, was offered in the spring quarter. There were only three teams: the freshman, the sophomore and the upperclass team, because neither the junior nor the senior class had enough girls out to make a full team. The freshmen won the final game which was played on Field Day. Intramural baseball games were also played. The final game was between Margaret Hall and Elm Lodge. The silver loving cup was awarded to Margaret Hall. Horseshoe Pitching Horseshoe pitching, in the spring quarter, was an intramural sport. Blanch Funk and Frances Klopping, representing South Hall, were the winners. Page Two llzznzlrerl Twenty-ji Soccer During the spring quarter those out for soccer practiced twice a week. There were two teams, the upperolass team and the freshman team. The tournament which was held during the Week preeedmg' F1e1d Day resulted in a tied score. Page Two Humlred Ywenty-sian Play the Game for the Games Sake! Such is the spirit of the WO1116H,S Athletic Associa- tion. Wli5f envy the win- ner? VVliy conclole with the loser? VVl1o can know for whom the game hae done the most, she who wins it gra- ciously or loses it in ,the manner of a Sportsman? So let's all play together and find health, fun and happi- ness through all our games. Eleanor Winton '27, IJILHVG Two Illuulrwzl Twufnlyf .v Hee Vodvil The Home Economics Vodvil, which is sponsored by the Home Economics Club, has been one of the big activities of the students of the Home Economics division since the origin of Home Economics Day in 1920. The Vodvil is given for the pur- pose of earning money to aid in carrying on the work of the club. The show is planned by the girls who are elected by the club as managers. The costuming gives a splendid opportunity for applying what has been taught in Art and Textiles and Clothing classes. The interests of the club have been cen- tered on educational Work, Home Econom- ics and general activities on our Iowa State College campus. In the past five years the club has contributed nearly 353,000 to local. national and foreign scholarship and loan fundsg S500 to the Memorial Union Build- ingg and there is 59800 in a fund for a gift to the new Home Economics Building. Page Two Humlrerl Twenty-eiglrt will JW Jlllf QQUK W M9 JW S WOMEN A Womeifs Guild OFFICERS QKATHRYX MCCAENEY ................,.... .,........... P resident IQATHERN AYERS ......... ......... V -ice Pre.9'lrlent JEAN BTACCOLL .,.....,...., ....., P oint S7.lfZ967 UiS07' ANNE SIEFKE .................... .........,.., T reasuret' XYIRGINIA ALEXANDER ......, ..... A S'ecreta1'y MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN JULIA W. STANTON ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHEA DRAGOUN .,..,.,..........,....., Alpha Gamma Delta TXIARIAN SMITH ..E...,.....,...,. .....,.... A lpha Delta Pi BLANCHE BTCLAUGHLIN ...... .,....e.,..,,... C ht Omega BEULAH ROBERTS ..........,. ...... D elta Delta Delta IKATHERINE H0T1DEN ....... ......, C laimfma Phi Beta JUNE ADAMS .,........,.. ..,,...... K appa Delta JOYCE ARCIIER ,,........... ...,,... P t Beta Phi LUCILE FOTHERGILL ,....., ...,... P ht Omega Pl MYEA GEIEEITI-I ......... ..... S 'lgma Kappa NAOMI TIPPIE ,........... ........... S -igma Delta GERTRUDE SEIBERT ............... ,,,.,.L........... Z eta Tau Alpha 11?-.RY FOEMAN ,...... ..,...,,.,.......,...,,, B iroh Hall EVA DONNELLSQN ,,,,,.....,,. ,...,.... A largaret Hall IVY FANSELOXV .,....... ....... E ast Hall CECILE ABRY ,,,,.,..,.. ................. G ray Cottage ESTHEE GAMBLE .,..... ..... E lim Lodge BERYL PIERCE ,,,,...,,,.. ,,..... 7 'Vest Gate Cottage DORA BUTLER ............... ..,.... 0 ah Lodge ELEANOR W1N'1-oN ,,,..,.. .....,...,................,.. Tl f. A. A. FLORENCE VVILLSON ....... ...,,,,, S oath .Hall ELLA FAY BTCCUE ....... ,,.,,, H owne Economics Club LENORE THORNE ....,..... ,..,,, 1 Vest Hall ESTELLA Siu, ,........,.. ,.......,,....,....,.. Y . W. C. A. . The WOI1lG11,S Guild is the NVO1UG11,S student governing body of Iowa Stute. The priinury purpose of the Guild is to cooperate with the faculty in solving problems of governinent for women students. Another pur- pose 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 Woman student body when problems are discussed. Every woman in college has ' the opportunity of becoming EL nieinber upon paying the small annual dues. The XlVO1H6'11,S Guild is u member of the Na,tiona.l College WO1l1G11,S Student Governing Association, to whose conventions, held miiiiizrlly, are sent , the incoming and outgoing presidents. r l 1 ,R Top row: Roberts, Siebert, Siefke, Tippie, Forman, Thorne, Gamble. Second row: Willson, McCue, Pierce, Sill, Alexander, Adams, Fanselow. Third row: Peacock, Smith, Macfjoll, Mf:Caruey, Fothergill, McLaughlin. Griffitli. Page Two Hzmalrerl Thirty OWOMEN Womens Fraternity l'l0llO1'2ll'y OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Kiv1'irER1NE RU'rHERroRn ...............,..,.,,...,..,,,.,A,, Prnsiflmtc DoRo'1'Hx' OSBORNIS .,,............ ......, ..... A I 'ice President FLORWIBNUE IQEELING ...,.........,.,.......,,. Smre!my-Tv'eas1z'rcr OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER . IQATHEKINE RvU'l'lIEliFORD,, ......., , ........,,,....,,,,,,,,.. P2'C.SfK1C7Zl FLORENCE IKEELING ............. ....... i Sven'l117'y-T7'casui2'e1' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss :KING Miss SHELBY Miss SHANNON Miss TILDEN ACTIVE MEMBERS SL IltO?'S Y lumix GARNER DoRo1'1-iv LAROS IfATHERlNE RUTHEREORT, ELLEN HIINTER FRANCES REYNOLDSON NIARGUERITA TARR FLORENCE ICEELING FRANCES W7ESTC0TT Jimiors I HVIVIAN BLAKE ELEANOR WINTON I , A7lRGIL IKELLEY hflAKGARl'lT PROCTER The VVOI11CH,S A fraternity, a local honorary athletic fraternity was organized in the fall ot 1915 by seven girls who were wearing the official A, awarded by the NVornen's Athletic Coun- cil. One thousand points in athletic Work are required for membership. In the winning of these points, athletic ability, good sportsmanship and scholarship are taken into consideration. The purpose of this organization is to centralize and promote interest in women's athletics. We help the W. A. A. in all the Ways we can and we support the men is athletics by assisting in the sale of season athletic tickets. l l I l f 'i . .i Top row: Westcott, Shannon, Shelby, Kelley, King. Second row: Keeling, Laros, Tarr, Garner. Third row: Reynoldson, Wintoii, Ruthefnrd, Blake, Garner. ,PIIIII2 Two Hundred Thirly-one WOMEN Young Women's Christian Association Religious Top Tow: J. McDirmid, M. McA1pin, A. Perrin, R. Fisher, J. McMullen. Second row: F. Willson, M. Talbott, M. Hoskins, F. Fish, A. Bigler. Tlzirzl row: M. Long, E. Greenway, E. Sill, J. Hill, J. MacColl. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER ESTELLA SILL ............. . ...,.................................,.. President JEAN MCDIIQLIID ...... ....... T fice Presidcozt FRANCES Fisn .................,.................................... iS'ecv'e'ta4ry Purpose: To deepen the religious life of college girls, to broaden friendships, to develop Christian ideals through all college life, and to train girls for Christian service. ' Geneva Club Part of Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER IRMA D. GARNER .................................. . ............... President IQATHARINE HOLDEN ...... .............. V ice President MILDRED HEATH ............,................... Sewatery-T1'ea.sfuv'e'1' Purpose: To continue the friendship and the spirit of the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva and to arouse interest in Association conferences and conventions. Page Two Hlnmlred 1'll'i7'f1l-1.100 Top row: E. Mellor, E. Sill, E. Greenway, S. Scurr, G. Perrin. Second row: F. Willson, E. Ruggles, M. Talbott, J. MeD1rmid, M. Heath, A. Clark. Third row: J. MacColl, J. Hill, I. Garner, A. Perrin, M. Smith. Woivinu Junior Big 'Sister Council Top 7'UlU: M. Taylor, Y. Buck, M. Blom, M. Griliith, I-T. l-llliolf. J. Nelson, L. Lindsfrom. Svcoml row: F. lllillson, G. Koenig, M. Hoskins. Y. Allen, N. Tippie, R. Miller, E. Ruggles. Third row: A. Perrin, M. Clugliorn, M. McAI1.iin. J. Mau-Coll, IC. Xvllllflll, S. Svurr, J. Xllllitesicle. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER JEAN MACCOLL ................... . ...... ....... I 'rosirlcint HIARGARET CLEGI-Ions ...... .... i Secretary RUTH NIILLER ............................,........................, Trr?c1s'u7'cr The Big Sister Organization was founded at Iowa State College in 1916 for the purpose of welcoming new girls to our campus. Sophomore Council Part of Y. W. C, A. - OFFICERS FOR VVHOLE YEAR CLEO FITZSIMMONS ............................................., Presfidmzt Lonioxinm SANDSTROM ...... ..... I five President Done-THY JACK .............. ............ T reasm-er HELEN MAUTHE .................................................... Secretary Purpose: To promote good feeling and friendship among sophomore girls, and through freslnnan discus- sion groups to challenge freshman girls to a search for the highest ideals of eollege life. Top row: Edgington, Mauthe, Boxwell, Morgan, Jac-k, DeBooy. Nisewanger, Beath. Second row: Heryford, Lund, Antisdelh Dodson, Sandstrom, Secor, Fry. I Third TOIUJ Honnette, Alton, Dzlslmer, Fitzslmmons, Allen, Vliegel, Buier, Melnts. Page Two Hundred Tlzirly-llzru WOMEN Freshman Commission Top row: R. Stewart, C. McAllister, L. WVells, M. Acheson, D. Roberts, F. Blakey, M. Hoskins, C. McDonald, R. Stearns. Second row: S. Barnes, F. Powley, M. Davidson, D. Gray, I. Nickol, L. Jeffers. A. Toman, I. Maxon. Third row: J. McColl, G. Esvol, S. Budd, M. Griffith, B. Barker, D. Sulzbach, H. Comfort, C. Blizek, F. Hibbs. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER BETTY BARKER ............... ................. P resident MIEIAM GRIFFITH ..... ...... S eeretary MARGARET DAVIDSON ....... ....... V ice President DORIS GRAY ............. ...... T reaswjer Vocational Education Division of Home Economics Club P OFFICERS FALL QUARTER ALICE ANDERSON .............. ......... . .......... P -resident HIELEN SIEBELS ................ ......... P rogram CILCL'i7 ll7fCL'71f MRS. VIVIAN SAWYER ........ ............. V ice President FLORENCE IQEELING ........ ....... P ublieity Clmironcm. RUTH JAHN ....................... ........ . ........ S eeretary-T1-ensue-er Miss REGINA FRIANT ............................................ Ad-wiser The Vocational Education Club was organized in 1914 and became a section of the Home Economics Club in 1925. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the teacl1i11g profession and to emphasize what is expected of those who enter this vocation. Membership in this organization is limited to students taking Vocational Education. F. Keeling, R. Jahn, A. Anderson, H. Siebels. Page Iwo Hundred Thirty-four WOMEN League of Women Voters , Political OFFICERS EL1s.xNo1a Tmseoume .................A...... ............,.. P resiflenl MARGARM' TAYLOR ........ .....,., T ice Presirlmzt 1 lllARY T.x1.noTT ......., ............. S ccremry GL.-XDYS COTTON ....... ...... T rcasurcr The purpose of the Iowa State College League of 'Women Voters is to foster education in citi- zenshipg to interest women in college policies and the promotion of self-government and to in- struct them how and when to vote. Any woman connected with Iowa, State College may become a member by subscribing to the aims of the League and upon payment of a small annual clue. Top row: L. Brown, S. Scurr, J. Collins, G. Raabe, F. Rauch, M. Gieske. Second row: M. XVi1son, M. Talbott, V. Rheam, S. Nisewanger, J. Manship, M. Listen. Third row: A. Kirchoff, I. Keck, E. Tregoning, R. Jahn, L. Larson. W Page Two Hunrlred Thrifty-five WOMEN Home Economics Club Divisional Club OFFICERS ELLA FAY MCCUE ............................. ..........,,,... P residevzt JULIA BETH VVHITESIDE ,,..,.... ...... V 'i-ce Presidevtt MARGARET TAYLOR ,.,.............. ......,,.... S ecrez'a2'y DOROTHY DEAN EIERYFORD ..,............................. Treasurer XYIRGINIA BUCK ....... L .........,.......................... Cha'ir4m.cm of Caivllteirine Maclfay Memo-2'-tal Loan Fund ALICE ANDERSON ....,.....,...........,,,............... President of Vocational Education Section. The Home Economies Club was organized about fifteen years ago to stimulate a broader inter- est in Home Economies, and to unify the efforts of the girls of the Division. The membership is open to all students enrolled in Home Economies Division. There are now four hundred and fifty members. The Club is affiliated with both State and National Home Economies Association, to which the first delegate was sent last year. All general activities of Home Economies students are carried on through the Club. The Club sponsors the yearly presentation of the Home Economies Vodvil and is responsible for the famous cherry pies at Veishea time. In the past five years, We have contributed 252,200.00 to the Cath- erine MaoKay Memorial Loan Fund, 5300.00 to the Ellen H. Richards Fund, 5300.00 to the Iowa Homemaker, 35200.00 to the Constantinople XVoman's College, 3550.00 to the American Home Eco- nomics Association, 35500.00 to the Memorial Union, and 33750.00 toward a gift for the new Home Economics Building. Top row: D. Heryford, M. Taylor, A. Anderson. Second row: V. Buck, E. McCue, J. lVhiteside. Page Two Hundred Tlzirty-six WOMEN Jack O'Lantern Local H0no1':11'y for Junior VVo1ncn Founded I. S. C. 1903 oi Z' . A ,fi J if .2-If Q-3 I j ::lN'. -2 gf 'YA -'li - v OFFICERS HIELEN ELLIOT ................,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,4,,,,,,,, P1-csiflent EVA DONELSON ............., ............... I five Presfiflent MARJORIE EICALPIN ...... ....... BIAURINE HOSKINS Svcrelary-T1'easurc'r .....................Rcco1'cZer MEMBERS IN FACULTY IDA .LANDERS IVA BRANDT GERTRUDE I-IEEE, DEAN RICHARDSON :NIABEL BLOM VIRGINIA BUCK MAIIGARET CLEGHOIT EVA DONELSON HELEN ELLIOT IVY FANSELOXV MAURINE HOSKINS X ACTIVE MEMBERS ALMA RIEIIENSCIINEIDEE DEAN ROBERTS MARIE STEPHENS WINIFRED TILDEN GLADYS KOENIG MAEJOIQIE MCALPIN JOSEPHINE MCMULIIEN ELEANOR MEARS SUSAN' SCUEE MARY TALBOT FLORENCE WILSON VERGIL KELLY ELEANOR WINTON Jack O'Lantern was founded at Iowa State College in 1908. The purpose of the o1'ga.nization is to promote higher scholztrship, create za. vital interest in college activities and to develop EL democratic spirit on the campus of Iowa, State College. Members are chosen in the spring of the Sophomore year or after the completion of four quarters work, membership being based on scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning applied to living. Top row: V. Kelly, V, Buck, M. Blom, I-I. Elliot. Second Tow: F. IVi1son, G. Koenig, M. Hoskins, E. Mears, J. McMullen. Third, row: M. Cleghoru, M. McA1pin, E. 'Winton, S. Scurr. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven WOMEN Om1cron Nu N:1.11ic111:1I II1111111' II01110 'ICu1111o111icS Socicty m ls, 1.1 1 'mf :I I., ..'.,,M 1 Qu- IH' A! 0 I+' lf' I UIC RS I 'X LI1 QIIAAR71' IC R. .l11AN ll. IIIIAIXI llAI1l1 ...... l1111'1'11 IC. l'11111c1Ns ..... l4I1.1,1'1N DA1111, ..,........,,,... ANN1-1 Il. W1-:s'1'11o111 ....... .IxA'1'111111N L. Avmns ,......,. , ........,..... ., .,...,.,,...... f'1'1'N'IIlI'lI1l ......I 'Ir.'c: ,l 1'r'.1:'Irlr 11.L . .........,.,.bf1r:1'1flr1f1'g11 7'1'1'r11.w'11-lvn' ..,. ICfl'iLu'1' O If' 14' I C IG RS WIN TER QUARTER .l11AN ll. 131111111 11111111 .,...........A....................,,........ Prcs'idrf11L MAIQY B. l4'011111.-1N ..,,... ...... S eu'1'r1lc11y R11'1'1'1 .'IA11N .,,...,............. ...... 1 I'I'0lLS'lL'l'l'l ANN11 H. W11:s'1'11o1v1 ....,.. ....,. E dll MI'lM'I'IIfIRS IN .I4'ACUI1'I7'Y U1-11:1-1111A A111111 Mus. VIVIAN -IOIQIDAN l311As111cA11 N111.A M.. limsn .l11s1111'111N11 A11NQ111S11' .l-lA11111N11 .lJ11o1.1,1N111111 N1cA1.1-1 S. KNOVVIIPIS MA11.11Al11111' .IIAKEIL lvA .l1. I1Il1.ANlJ'lf M A111111 1m'1r llAc1f1A11'11 Mus. A1.111A .IONICS 001111 B. IVIlI1I1E1l VIVIAN Mom M111.1A111 RAP? ANNA lil. RICIIAIIIJSON LY1'11A V. SVVANSON AVIS TA11c0'1 11 G HA l1llA'I'.l'I M.lQMI2'lf3liS Mus. l4I1.1zA1111'1'11 flNr11111so1.11 A1'1'1c1cN Ivl11S. IVIAISEII B11Nu'1.1cv Mcl'JoNA1.11 Mus. FLORENCE B110wN QU1s'r .I11.11:N.11 lJ11:w1-:Y Mus. 1101s IIATII MAN111' GE11T1111111s REIS MII-S. lVl.A11.x' M111111111tl'oN Goss G11:11'1'1c111111 M111111.Av' I-lA1111111'1' TILDEN KA111111-:11N 11. Av11111s .l1'1AN ll. l311A211111A111. I Mus. 1111A1ws J. li11c11c'11oN 1111.111-:N IB. IDA111. I1'1,o11.11N11111 l. 'liA1'1.1cNs A11111.1,A M. 8141111111 II l 111,111N 1-1 l'i1.Ac,11c IVl'A111AN llfl. l311oo1cov1c11 Mus. lVlA1c.v IVl0N'v110111E111f I 11111Ic AC'l' I VIC M'l+IlVl.B'liIRS MA111' B. ,IIIOIIMAN ll111'1'11 QIC. .I AIIN l+I1.11A l A1' 111111131111 JEAN IJIDIG MCIJI11111111 R11'1'11 IC. I?'1c11K1Ns MANY M. REED I7 LI1IIX'II1IS l+IvA G. IJoN111.soN l'l111.1cN W. I1II1l1l0T l'11,s111 ANN 1.IU'I'llI1Ili fIA'l'IllClI-INE l1AN1111111'1'11 IvIA11r1A11.1z'1' L'1sToN .I11ss11n ld. IWANSIIIP KA'1'1111111N111 Ilo1.1111N . .losl-:1'111N11 MOMU1.1,EN ,I-IELEN ll. 8112111215 ULIEVE l-I. WICIIQIII lf'11ANc1s A. WEsr1'c0'1'T ANNA H. WEs'1'11oA1 :IVLXRY 1.1. P1cEBL1:s MA1111A11.1n'11 P11oc'1'o11 'l+1111T11 L. R11c1c11.Es Ifl1s1.1cN J. SWINNEY 011111111111 N11 is 1111111011111 I11111111' 111111111 cuo110111ius souioty which l1:1.s as its 17111111080 1.110 1'0cog11i1'io11 111111 111'o111o 1.11111 of s1'l10I:1.1'sI1I11, I01l1I0l'SIl.I11 :1.111l l'0StI21l'1fIl 111 1110 liclcl of 111111111 1111o1111111ic's. Ml?lIlIJl'l'S are elected f1'01lI thv 11111101 11111'-'I'11111'1:l1 111: 1:1111 s11111l111111s I1:1.vi11g s1111i111' 1':1.1ni11g, 11013 110 oxuowl 11'1't0011 PGI' 001111 of 1I1c class o111'c1Il111e111 2llIlI from 121111 1111111-1' 111111-1i1'11I1 111' 12110 1111111111 class, 111111 11x11u111li11g live 11111' 11111111 of 11111511 1111111111-11 II I11 11 11 11-n1l1'1'1l 7'l1i1'ly-r i!llll. Tap 111111: I1I1'1'111-, Ii1'11111I111II, Mrs. I3111'k1o11, If-IHOLI, M1-I?i1'111i1I lftllflflll. rnw: I'IlJl'l1I1lI1, W11s11'11111, JIIIIII, Sielmls, Westcott. WOMEN Theta Sigma Phi Mfoiuen 's Journzilism jg 1 ggi: 'V 12153 I zz .1 I OFFICERS NIILDKED Gunclsr .........,..................., .....,...... P rcsizfrlent JESSIE I'IILL ........., ..,.. V 'ive P7'FS'lllG7lt M:ARJORIE Tow ........ ............ T 1-answer IRENE SHABEN .,..,........ ...... S ecretairy K.-xTHE1uNE Awaits ....... ....... H 'istow-'Lan . MEMBERS IN FACULTY ESTHER L. COOPER X7IVIAN MOE Hiximinwr SCI-ILICTER ACTIVE MEMBERS :KATHERINE AYHES GRACE HEIDBREDEIL IRENE SI-IABEN GLADYS BRANSON JEss1E :HILL MfARGHERITA TARR MILDRED GHRIST JQOSEPHINE MCMULLEN, MAIIJOITIE Tow Theta, Sigma Phi is an honorary uavtioiml fraternity for upper class women students who have shown real abil- ity to write. They must have worked on three campus publications before they are elected to this organization, and 21 grade of 90 is required in journalism subjects. Omicron chapter was founded at Iowa, State in 1918. Top row: McMullen, Heidbreder, Branson, Tarr. Bottom row: Hill, Tow, Ghrist, Shabeu. Page Two Zlunzlrezl Thirly-nine 4 l WOMEN Mortar Board ' Ho11o1'zL1'y f , OFFICERS JOSEPIIINE CHAMBERS .................... .............. P 1'es'if70ul ILw1mYN NICCARNEY ..... ......, I fice Pl'6SlfCZOIlf JEAN MQDIRMIU ........... .............. T 'masu-rcr ETHEL GREENNVAY ....... ....,...,,. l 9001'etm'y ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPHINE Clrnrrsmras JESSIE I'lILL KMIUZRX L AXLRS IfA'l'I'IRYN h1CCARNEY GRACE IIEIDBREDER Es11:LLA. BILL JEAN IMCDIRMID -ELLA Flu: MCGUE Rumi, Gamzxxmy Motar Board is a natiollal honorary orgallization sponsored by Seniol women Each sprma J unioregirls, who have excelled in seholarsllip, lezulersldp and service are elected to 1DGII1b61Sl1lp l ,, . l l E8 if ,.,. Page Two Hu-mired, Forty Top row: E. McCue, G. I-Ieidbreder, J. MCDi1'lllld Sec-oml row: J. Hill, J. Chambers, E. Greenway, E. Sill. WOMEN Sigma Alpha Iota Houo1':u'y Musival 1 10. . f f 4 ln. . 52525, ' ' 15 ,' W ' 'v an Y . fl,,,,,f, ww. 'E OFFICERS ETHEL Gnr:1cNu'.xv ..,.....,,.............,. ,, ,...... .. A,,, P1-csiflcnf ALXRION Siirru ......,.... .,A,, , .Vicp P7'17.yiI7C77f li.-XRY REED .,,..... ,4.,. DOROTHY Love, .,,, .... MEMBER IN FACULTY LUCY GRACE IXIAGEE PATBONESS MEMBERS Mus. II. Ifmooe MRS. Toms ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY LOVE MARY REED LiLLiixN SEYDELL IiA'1'HERN L. AYERS ETHEL G1zEENu',xY ....,.,.Sf'c'Vm'm'y .....TI'E'ClS'LH'L'l' ERT BIACRAE BIAIUON SMITII Esriztts Simi Sigma Alpha Iota Musical Sorority was founded in 1903 at Aim Arbor, Michigan. Lambda Mu, local musical honorary sorority, organized in 1923, was installed as Sigma Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, June 12, 1925. The purposes of the sorority are to stimulate interest iii musieg to recognize and reward musical ability, and to promote friendship among musicians. Members are chosen among those who have taken active part and shown interest and special ability in tl1e various musical organizations of Iowa State College. Top row: Mrs, Plagge, Love, Smith, Mrs. Macltae. Second row: Sill, Greenway, Reed, Seydell. Page Two llunrlrnzl Forty-one WOMEN Kappa Phi National Methodist Society for Girls OFFICERS BLIILDRED BARRY ...... ............... P resident BERINEITA SCOTT ....... ................... V ice Presfidem NAOMI TIPPIE ,,........ ..........,..,,.......,........,.. S ecretary GLADYS KOENIG .......... ....... C 0'I'7'U8Z'IO'lLCZ'i77,g Secretary FLORENCE KEELING ..... ...,......................,, T reasurer MARIE GRAHAM .....,... .............. C haplam JULIA HINTZRIAN ....... Social Chairman LUCILLE BECK ......., ETHEL RUEMPER .,.... THORNGREN TIPPIE WILLIALISON PIINTZMAN KOENIG IKEELING MEMBERS ...............Prog1'am .............Histo'1 ian M. COUNTRYIXIAN L. ANTISDEL M. BERRY M. GRAHAIXI A. WILLIALISON L. BECK B. SCOTT Kappa has for one of its purposes the C1'62ll7l011 and 11l3l1lfQl12lllCG of right St2111d211'dS of lix ing 'unong the gnls of the church. It also hopes to make the church of today the living world of tomorrow. Page Two III1.ml1'ed Forty-two Top row: F. Thorngren, N. Tippie, R. Williamson, J. Hintzmau. Second row: G. Koenig, F. Keeling, M., Countryman, L. Antisdel, M. Berry. Front row: M. Graham, A. Vlilliamson, L. Beck, B. Scott. WOMEN Triple I OFFICERS RUTH E. J Ai-IN ......v.......,...,...,,............ ....,.. P resident JULIA BETH Wi-iirrssinn ....A.., ......, S ecretary LIABLE BLOM .................,,. ...... 1 'zeczsuirer ACTIVE MEMBERS IKATHERN AYERS MABLE BLOM VIRGINIA BUCK EVA DONELSON JEAN MCDIRMID SUSAN SCURR JULIA BETH WHITESIDE RUTH E. JAHN ELLA Flin MCGUE FLORENCE WILLSON Triple I was organized at Iowa State College the fall quarter of 1925. The purpose of the or- ganization is to interest girls in high ideals and standards of homemaking and to promote a pro- fessional spirit in home economics. The members are chosen in the fall quarter of the Junior and Senior years, and the requirements for membership are based on professional attitude, scholar- ship, leadership, participation in college activities, and spirit of service. Tap row: VVilIsou, Donelson, McDirmid, McCue Second row: Scurr, Vifhiteside, Jahn, Buck, Blom. Page Two llundrfd ForLy-Iliref WOMEN 'Page Two Hzmrlrezl Foriy-four WOmen's Panhellenic OFFICERS ELIZABETH M. LAYDEN .............,.,...................... Preslacmf NIEKVYL L. BROWN ....,..... ........ S ecretary-TAI-easarer MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. R. E. BUCHANAN ........ ...,.......,... A Ipha Delta Pl XVINIFR-ED TILDEN .......... ..... C lamma- Phi Beta DR, P, MABEL NELSON ,,,,.,, ,...,., A lpha Gamma Delta MRS. J. F. IKIRKMAN ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,, K appa Delta MAE L. IQELLY .,......,.,,. .......................... C hi Omega GR-ACE LEASE ,.........,..,...... ,4.,... P hi Omega Pl MRS. HENRY NESS ....... .....,.......... D ella Della Delta MAR-IA ROBERTS .............,.... ......... P l Beta Phi ALMA RIEMENSCHNEIDER .....,.,.,......., 1 ...,..... Sigma Kappa ACTIVE MEMBERS Alpha Chi Beta Gamma Phi Beta DOROTHY M. BROOKIN PAULINE A. PEAOOOK IVIERVYL L. BROWN Alpha Delta Pl Kappa Delta EDYTIIE M. MZOHGAN ELEANOK WINTON BEARIAN RIGHESON MARGARET ADAMS Alpha Gamma- Delta Phi Omega Pi ELIZABETH LAYDEN FLORENCE PERKINS REGINA TARR NL-XBEL S. WESTOOT Chl Omega Pl Bela Phi BLANOIIE K. MOLAUGHLIN LOIS JANE MUNN IiELEN A. HENKER TI-IIRZA I'IULL Delta Delta Delta A Sigma Kappa BEULAH M. ROBERTS IVADELLE COBB MARGARET HZAGEN BEULAH SMITH X7EKNA NELSON Sigma Della The W0m61'17S PaIIhelleIIic Association is Composed of one aluIIIIIz1., Senior, and junior representative from each national house on the campus and one member from each local O1'g3-1llZZ1ti011. The association Inaintaius a high plane of fraternity life and il1t81'fI'2'1t61'11lty relationslmip, z1.IIcl co-operates with college authorities lll their efforts to Irmaintain high social and scholarship staII4laI'ds throughout the whole college and fo f01'l11lll2lI9 all rules gov- e1'IIIIIg The sororities in pauhelleuic I11ELtt61'S. Page Two Hundred Forty-sin: Top row: Morgan, WVinton, Roberts, Nelson, Richeson, Cubb, Westcot, Brockin. Seconrlv row: Ness, Adams, Perkins, Hull, Henker, Tarr, Lease. Third row: Munn, McLaughlin, Peacock, Tilden, Layden, Nelson, Hagen, Brown. Founded, MOD- mouth, Illinois, 18 67. Sixty- eiglxt Active Chap- ters. Publication, The Arroiv. SY X A X.:ZIv:-,v sr: E122-lfillilfefsx A, , AGN:Am'ggfR4,NRX-AWRN Q -:.1'SwxA.:. YN-QA-rr's322bSw:,'SWla:A -AN EN QW .. :A-+f.mN.1.f1..f+,Aff.,.-1. -.4-K, Aw: ' if? Agra '65 Y?-2' 'Agri is Sal' I . .,,5 W Iowa Gamma C h a p ta e r in- stalled, 1877 g reinstu.ted, 1906. 1 29 Ash Avenue. ANN LEIOI-ILITER IDA A. ANDERS JEAN BRAMHALL HAZEL BROWVN IIELEN BRONVN JOYCE AROIIER THIRZA HULL VIRGINIA ALEXANDER FLORENCE BUTCHER JOSEPHINE FOSTER Pi Beta Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN IHARIA M. ROBERTS DEAN JULIA W. STANTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 MIXKNA E. BIACY LENA POGEMILLER Glass of 1927 MARGARET ANN MACY IWARGARET PROCTOR Class of 1928 HELEN CLOCK HELEN IIENKER HELEN IQALLENBERG MRS. K. A. MINEIQT LENNADORE BERG VIRGINIA RECK MARGARET JANE REINIG ANNA MAY ROMBERG BERYL SPINNEY BARBARA DEIVELL VIDA SEOOR DOROTHY STEWART MTXBEL VVEYKAUCH PLEDGES JOSEPHINE ALLEN SUSAN BUDD MARGARET EIANSON LOUISE LICHTY BETTY BARKER ANN FOULKE IIARRIET KING ELIZABETH ANN TUCKER LOUISE BIQEWER DOROTHY GATIRELL RUTH MAINE Tap row: H. Clock, V. Reck, D. Stewart, V. Alexander, J. Foster, H. Kallenberg, I. Anders. Second row: M. Weyrauch, J. Archer, M. Proctor, F. Butcher, H. Henker, M. Macy, V. Secor, B. Rodgers. il'hi'rd row: M. Macy, L. Pogemiller, M. Reinig, T. Hull, B. Spinney, H. Brown. H. Brown, B. Dewell. Page Two Z-Iundrezi Forfy-seven I-N V 9 Q ,- ,ef R R Q R-Riff , -, Azggfv- Q ', ': ggi- S, was ' -I ff M- .. - 9 A 4. sig, fl 2 4 1: . ' Founded, Bos- ton, Massachu- s e t t s, 1888. Sixty-four Active Chapters. Publi- cation, Tricle-nt. MISS FLORENCE MCCOIIRS ADELLA BIGLER LOUISE CORSAUT ANGELICA HARP EVELYN IQIRBERG LYTLE IVADELLE COBB HELEN ELLIOTT NIARCELLA ALTON FRANCES ANDERSON LEOLYN BECK AXLLIE ELLIOTT '- 6 5 3 -...,,, ,Q Hr M ,QA X wr my fx A -R PM ' 33 me I ? Z 2 'i is if Es xii. RS N' 1. gggvs 6 -' fi . 2 A , . ff 2 : 2?9?w':2 M -we My I ' -I - '. ay .. -r' .-:Y--fi 2 HC . +5 A- .,,,,..I-1. 'f'9ifw4fs,y'1ffg 1' M sf ',.,.,EQlIjg.fE 4' 155-I-F12 ' ' ik N122 f. - 4 R - '...----'S 'f.'IEiE7Ef-5: , , 2 .' 'Q 2152- .-:i, ' 3Z -'-tw ' ?- W- --RA, 1 V - q -, f:RfQff1 ' . Ria. .31-If WV 1- 1.-1. . 1-i v - ' . . ' R SWSQAQ , 'pw R: .gl ,,,, - 5.15.1 ,GMT ' ,y N- new f ,311 -.-F - - - we 4- R-.2-1 ...,...-:4,-4-S:s:-I-R-:Razrsrmrw fun,--A--' . .. mf .-!- 'f A Af A ' ,..-if if ,.-:, 51: 4 ., ,4,, ,b,.5 .-,,. . V. A,.- b --W -.,-.: Q , L,,A V , e l, W .Rg,,,,:--M.: .,: I7' 2 Gm Delia Delta Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY BLIRS. HENRY NESS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 :HELEN KROEGER .EATHEL LEE MILDRED MZCIKNIGHT RUTH MCKNIGHT Class of 1927 NIARGARET ERICSON DOROTHY HARP NIILDRED PERSON Glass of 1928 DORIS HOUSTON DOROTHY PARKER PLEDGES DOROTHY HASTINGS FRANCES HIEBY LUCILLE LEE Omega Delta Chapter estab- lished, 1889, re - established, 1912. 302 Ash Avenue. MISS IDA M. SHILLING BEULAH ROBERTS VIOLA RHEAM MARION SWANSON CLEVE WELCH HELEN SOPER . BIIARGARET WILLIABIS CHRISTINE PHELPS FRANCES MERRITT BETTY RHOADS HELEN STEELE Top row: Bigler, Soper, R. McKnight, Lee, Swanson, D. Harp, Parker. Second row: Phelps, Person, Elliott, Ericson, Alton, Lytle, Vifelch, M. McKnight. , Thirzl row: Corsnut, Houston, A. Harp, Roberts, Kroeger, YVilliamS, Cobb. Page Two Hu-nrlred Farly-eight . M Vx ,. ,J X ' S :f..- .- --. .- ag 4 as fm: I Z 0 sf ,f 4ff fa Ai?-Nil if A534-P4 ht! 3 au I Q? I f 'f X A ,MDS-. 'gf X 1 fro- l j -fi . '- 4.,,.u-gl ,..,:'.5,,-,A ' J ,EH . F. - .. I, I A fi ,Mfr 1? f . 1: ' .:..,'ee'1v:A-:Sf 21314: , I. 1 4 -- . ,A :,. I1 '+,.:'5Ii-. ,' -N-11.3 : 'Z ' ' if,-Yi':2'1'nK. ' - ' ., s i' '- 2' ., ,. '79 f N'fTf5Ef?a L-'-'4 -1 ..I.j'fff.. ' ' if . .I , -1, , f 1?-551 ' I: ff-.'2-I Q ' ' .' - rf-5 2 J. -Q, g..,g 'A-A 'fi'f5::a:1-'fifigfff wg-+4 v az, 1 .' '- i 'e ff' 222.92 .E ' ' ' 5, . '. 'A , -:gg -'1 . .- .dim -. -L.: . f .2 .sl ,, 9,.., :Rx-.. el.. qw- . of , 52.5--'ills'-,-1g?s. '1 rw.. PQ .s'-:Ei .. ' 'ft ' ' 1' . .V Ir- 7.2-..f...z-llqxc-.1-,, . '-an-K.:. amy., 1.5 'I -.gj,.-gmwffw .em-. ., -If 4, . , -r-:.-:Q-.fry-.ls ff ,.g,5535:,-, ,A vu: my: N., 3, -,,y1.,.:4,.q '.,-'..-geqv,-, 5115 ,.r.f:55-: .-3 rf ,,, . fg -.,,I,f.:4:,5,-A .Aa.f..:,:4-.iq 5. 3 4,-.gg5,v:f1,,-Ig,- I-'EW 'E-1-Ae-em5IQ,yg:-.':' aaa: 1 .,',-we 1. . ' 'fi . ,wtf ima' Q e we . ' . f,.. I L Q- .4 .-. .aff f..a:v-,I: .-3fiy :j' '----m- -aegyw A V - -.I n , - 1 . - . ff . ma. ' gg il .-? . ir -1' Ill 5 fg -f .g,, Q as ' -M3 Q ,,.. Z' , 1 Q71- ,T-. A Kgs . , A 1b, , ? jg.. I , , . ,f --j ief Z: - 1 F o u 11 d e cl, R i c 11 m O n d, V i I' g i n i n, 1898. Forty-five Active Chapters. Publication, Angelos. MIss IVA BRANDT Mrss GR-ACE CAMPBELL MISS FLORENCE FAUST .ALICE ANDERSON LoIs BROWN MARGARET ADAMS VIVIAN BLAKE JUNE ADAMS LOU1sE DASHNER Kappa Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY MIss :HELEN GARRETT Miss GERTRUDE IIERR. MRs. JENNIE FEDSON :KIRKMAN MISS ANGELINE MCKINLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JOSEPHINE CI-IAMEERS GRACE I-IEIDBREDER MARION RICHESON Class of 1.927 BETTY DRAPER HELEN DRAPEK JEAN MCCOLL Class of 1928 ROSAIIIOND FIEDLER f ff' Ld' .. , if A'-' IA if wf.,4.:,:gf4', ,fm 1 ,gff ,J . .5,,4,,, ,, Sigma- Sigma. Chapter estab- lished, 1908. Organized at Iowa. State College as Sigma S i g m a, 1900. 2817 'West Street Mlss :HARRIET SOHLEITER MISS MARIE STEPHENS Miss GERTRUDE SUNDERLIN KATHERINE RUTHERFORD FRANCES WESCOTT DORIS PRALL DOROTHY WITHINGTON MILDRED HANSON EULALIE JENSEN PLEDGES ZMURIEL AGG LUCILLE BURKETT CHARLINE MCDONALD MARIAN ORCHARD IQATHKYN ALDRICH IQATI-IRYN DAVIS MAROELLA MYERS J OSEPHINE WENZEL FAY BORG ' ANGELINE FERROE ELEANOR RYNOR MARY WILSON LILLIAN BROWN PIORTENSE J OHNsON FERN SPELBRING I Top row: K. Rutherford, G. Heidbreder, A. Anderson, L. Dashner, E. Jensen, J. Adams. Second row: B. Draper, D. P1-all, M. Richeson, R. Fiedler, M. Adams, H. Draper. Third row: J. McColl, M. Hanson, L. Brown, J. Chambers, V. Blake, D. WVithington. Page Two Uunzlrerl Forty-nina , 5-A. fvfz WK N Wx-9. mo. .,w,sfy5.,. e..:m3Mg .g.g. L. 4 42344677 f- S? X:'??':V- N , ':f?,555fg5rP5: ff ' 5 Qwffffi?? nw mg. '1 Tis El' .1 . 4 zfv' ,,.,'3,,,, . 1 HR-12' Q, p ,W , x.,. ...A , f Founded, 1Ves- leyan Female College, Ma- con, Georgxa, 1851. Thi rty- s e v e n A c t i v e Chapters. Publication, Mlziif-E, 'r mx ehfvw ' ' ,:wm,.,.,. , ,,..-Re., .19 . . ,,,. ,R eh., mf by QA? av. ' .,.fz2.y.+ .Q Arlelphifm. ADA TIAYDEN FLORENCE PAOKMAN GLADYS BUCKTON :HELEN FULLER YIRGIL KELITEY L1ILDRED GIESKE EVELYN LUND CLARA BLIZEK J ULIA BOURNE JOYCE BROOBIE Alpha Delta Pi NIEMBERS 1'N FACULTY ESTHER POND . 4,1 K ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1.926 LELA JOHNSON EDYTHE MORGAN HELEN PIPER Class of 1927 BETTY NIAXVVELL N ELLIE SCOTT Class of 1928 DORIS OSHEL 'Q Wes ,. 5 1.-cf -.-of ., -' 5 4- Q ' 9.-fe?-'.4'.f.f'-4r1:' 4 Pi Chapter es- t a. b 1 i s h e d, 1911. Organ- ized at Iowa State College as I. F., 1910. 525 WVe1ch Avenue. VIVIAN MOE GRACE NICILRATH N ORA REIERSON MTXRIAN E. SMITH ELINOR WINTON GLADYS PARKER HELEN BOND PLEDGES LORRAINE GUTZ EMMA MCILRATH IQATHRYN SMITH GERALDINE J ANISOH LILLIAN NELSON JUNE STONE HELEN LUCILE MANEELX' DOROTHY ODEN RUTH .ANNE WIJITFIELD 3 Top row: G. Parker, G. Buckton, H, Fuller, H. Bond, H. Piper, M. Gieske. Second row: E. Lund, V. Kelley, N. Scott., N. Reierson, B. Maxwell. Third row: D. Oshel, E. XVinton, Smith, E. Morgan, V. Moe, L. Johnson. Page Two Hurmlrerl Fifty ,2 -Ein-.ae 4, ,X 0 ,. -gf. I gg . A. 53 iisl' Qs! . : RY R. Founded, Syr- acuse Univer- s i t y 1904. Thirty-five Active Chapters. Publi- c a ti 0 n, Alpha Gamma Delta, Quzzrterly. ALICE GROTH GRACE GLASS Alpha Gamma Delta INIEDIBERS IN FACULTY AWA ff 'ff A SV f VW f as hw if , f?4c11f?2 v'? 1' .ff v an my 1 M 4? f f W ' Wf X I 9 I 6 ,iff vjrfgfl f Y lblfffi f 4, 614 ffl, MW 45 if' QW , .16 W .jfff 1- ' ff' .5113 f ,f ' 5, f ,jpggd n ': f .f 1.1, f gf. w x.. '- gf, , ' -ar-1?'Qg M,g4-A ' Rho Chapter established in 1917, Organ- ized at I O W a State as Lakota, 1 9 1 4. 2 2 3 9 Knapp Street. MISS JOANNA HZANSAN DR. P. BLXBEL NELSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 LYLA HULBURT ELIZABETH LAYDEN IVIARY M. REED Class of 1927 LEONE BOEGEL DOROTHEA DRAGOUN :MARGARET D. DATESMAN ELIZABETH .HINTZ ALBERTA DODSON CLARA DODSON Class of 1928 DOROTHY JACK PLEDGES W INIERED IEIAHNE ALICE TOIIIAN ELSIE DHOLST JEAN MCIQEE CATHARINE SCHNEIDER FRANCES POXVLEY LYDIA MCMASTERS ELOISE BRADY ELIZABETH APPEL GRACE STEVENS FLO MARIE STEWART MERLE RAMER FLORENCE PERKINS MARGARET TAYLOR ALICE LUCILLE KELLY RUTH IRENE MORGAN A LOIS OBERFELL MARGARET LOOFT RUTH STUDEMAN Top row: E. Hintz, M. Taylor, L. Boegcl, C. Dodson, M. Reed, F. Stewart. Second row: M. Datesman, D. Jack, R. Morgan, F. Perkins, A. Dodson, M. Rvamnr. Third row: E. Layden, D. Dragoun, G. Glass, L. Hulburt, A. Groth, A. Kelly. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one w New-ai' rg- 1 ... f , . .. l7'4','-44 9 -.' 'if-?-'F . 4.-----:iw 2.1.1-A.-em... , vi:-A 2, 1,3 A 2- T- 2 1, , A ,5fA:,.A ...Zan ff .1mzf-fQfvf:,,g'4r7.gzA f14:.fvwfa:' A Q.. A we rw 14 fray' A , 'ggi Q A lx -N, :laik f ' 2 2'::e'21'ff, ' ' ' - , 2, .'. . ,Q zaiflzr 4. . 'A .:s:,'-:- 3 N- .. '- 34 f , z-?ar21I:5a-s'2- 2' f V ... ,- 4, A, -maia- A Founded, Syr- acuse, N e w Y 0 T k, 1874. Thirty-two Active Chapters. Publi- cation, Crescent. ELOISE DAVISON PAULINE DROLLINGER ERNESTINE CHUBB DOROTHY R. COOLEY ETHEL A. GREENWAY ANITA F. ANDREVSTS JEANNETTE COLLINS FRANCES FISH WANDA BERRY LOUISE BURNETT MARGARET BUTLER Gamma Phi Beta . ...MEMBERS IN FACULTY -- ELIZABETH JOHNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 . KATHRYN HOLDEN MYNNETTE LOINIAS Class of 1927 BIERVYL BROWN VIRGINIA BUCK Class of 1928 SARA J. HESS A DOROTHY D. IIERYFORD CASSIE LAUGHLIN FRANCES NUCKOLLS PLEDGES MIRIAM GRIEEITH GALE LATIMER EMILY J AMMER MAIIGARET MAURIOE MARION LARSEN CARVOLYN NORTON A' it gif ffifwfa WWW Omega Chap t e r e s t lished, 1918 Organized at Iowa State College Zeta Iota 1914 218 VVelch Avenue LUCIA GRACE MAGEE WINIFIIED TILDEN PAULINE A. PEACOCK MARY L. PEEBLES JULIA B. WHITESIDE MAXRJORIE S. PEACOCK LILLIAN SMITH WINOGENE WUNDER ISABELLE THOMAS MILDRED TOWNLEY FLORENCE WILLSON Top row: K. Holden, V. Buck, C. Laughlin, E. Chubb, M. Brown, J, Collins, D. Heryford. Second row: F. Fish, M. Peacock, F. Nuckolls, M. Lomas, S. Hess, M. Peebles. Thiwl row: A. Andrews, L. Smith, E. Greenway, P. Peacock, D. Cooley, XV. W'under. Page Two Himllreil Fifty-two J. Whiteside. Founded, Cola by C O 11 e g e, Waterville, Maine, 1374. Thirty-eight Ac tive Chapters Publication, The Es -S-fffasz ffm J 3.355E?bfff if ASEE f A bl NK gif s -,::1.5q-:Ez-:fi .,.-.1,y ,- .- rf, j mv-5-...., -'Z .5 ' . iixfvite fav:-zL':5.'-:Eff :. .- ' v- W . :,.NWzS, ft. 11 zangle. LLOYD CHURCH GLADYS BRANSON MABEL BLOM HAZEL CUTLEK HELEN DAIIL MARGARET DAVIS Sigma Kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALMAN RIENENSOIINEIDER MAUDE WILLIAMSON, ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 MARGARET HAGAN ELLA FAYE MCCUE Class of 1927 MYRA GRIFFITH LEONA :HAMPTON EDITH I'IUTCHINSON Clcwsw of 1928 JEANNETTE KUEHL PLEDGES CLARA BOSS FRANCES HIBBS DORIS MOCUE VELVA COLE NORMA IIONETTE IDA MELDRUNI BERNADINE CLIFTON FRANCES JONES EVELYN RICHARDSON HELEN GRANGE ANN JOHNSON RUTH SIEVERS Alpha Epsilon Chapter estab- lished, 1921. Organized at Iowa State as Delta Phi, 1913. 204 Welch Avenue. ADELINE WURDEBIAN JOSEPHINE MOMULLEN BEULAH SMITH HELEN SWINNEY SIBYL NISEWANGER OLIVE ZINK CHARLOTTE TEMPLE NELLIE TUPPER EUNICE WATSON Top row: Dahl, Griffith, Tupper, Zink, Hutchinson, Boss. Second row: McCue, Branson, Hampton, Nisewanger, McMullen, Kuehl, Meldrum. Third row: Blom, Hagan, Swinney, Honette, Smith, Davis. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 4,6 9-4' Zyl, 4, 1 V fbwgf N we Yeah SAG ? w - .2 . 4: A - rewiw-1 A. V. - A -AM. Q -'f f5i73:- 'L-3. '-Ji?-l:'5 : f5?Y:3f4-si ' f- S 5 7'- :A E.. 'f5F1-6:-1 I ff-A ftgg,Qf:L- ':4 , E , ,Ae A A,' ,,7p:q.:,,g SW? ' . Founded, Uni- versity Of Ar- kansas, Fay- etteville, Arlcan- sas,1895. Sixty- ive Active Chap- ters. Publication, Elewsis. MISS LAURA V. HOLLIES CLYDENA S. BISHOP GVVEN EDWARDS CLARE ESCHER HQELEN :HAUSEN GOLDIA ISOHER RUTH DENNER VIOLA EITTREIIII HAZEL FRY MARJORIE AOHESON NINA ANDREWS HELEN ASH MARTHA BARRETT GLADYS BUCHANAN Chi Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS MAE L. IQELLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 KIXTHRYN MCCARNEY MARJORY NIXFFZIGER Class of 1927 BLANCHE MOLAUGHLIN LOIS JANE MUNN IRENE SHABEN Class of 1928 DOROTHY JOHNSON DOROTHY MYGATT PLEDIGES ALLEGRA BUSH BEATRICE ILER FRANCES CAMPBELL MZARY MESSER MARGARET DAVIDSON NIELANIE NESBITT ILO GREEN I'-IELEN NENVPIAIQD ' 2 f. , z...,....4 L., , E t a B e t a Chapter estab- lished, 1922. Organized at Iowa. State College as Delta Mu, 1920. 223 Lynn Avenue. MISS FREDERICA SHATTUCK RUTH PERKINS X7IVIAN S. SAWYER ESTELLA SILL IVIARY SWEENEY BIARJORIE TOW NIARJORIE PRICE LORRAINE SANDSTROII LORETTA YOUNG LAVANOHE PETERSON SELMA PRAHM PRUDENCE WELTY MILDRED WISE WINIFRED YARBROUGH Top row: Denner, McCarney, Sill, Price, Sandstrom, Shaben, Bishop, Naffziger. Second row: Ischer, Sweeney, Sawyer, Mygatt, Young, Johnson, Eittreim, Fry. Third row: Munn, Hansen, Tow, Escher, Edwards, McLaughlin, Perkins. Page Tuo Humhecl Fifty-,four . X RX. F ' 1. ,l:-flriffi 'i:f?'I'ITa'F1f 'I'f': -. ' Founded, Uni- versity of Ne- braska, 1910. Fifteen Active Clmpters. Publi- cation, Pentagon. BLIAHJORTE XVILLSIE SMITH BIILDRED BARRY LUCILLE GOTHERGILL JEAN NICDIR-MID AMANDA BESSMER MZYRTLE ARNESON LUCILE BEATY HAZEL BROWN HELEN BAIRD MARJORIE GASKILL DORIS GRAY LAURA GLYNN IY-i Phi Qmega Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY ELEANOR KING GRADUATE MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ETIIEL RUEMPEII AMY STOKVELL Class of 1927 BARBARA MARSTON SUSAN SCURR Class of 1928 CLEO FITZSIAIAIONS ESTIIER GOODTVIN PORTIA HUTCTIISON BIYRNA KEMPE PLEDGES FLORENCE HOHF ELSIE IiRAFT LA TREVA HUDGEL LAURA LEONARD GRACE LEASE xpsgil N521 171 515 W QA 50' I 'fm ZQQSWWQQ 4 ffv Az ,211 A I I .9 'G e g, .. f'.:5:.f2'2iz::4fz9. 1:-:45IZ:14',ZWYz H 1f:5-:22'if4I?'.!',- UWA! nf -.f J-. veegui - -f. I A 1, K ' z lhf 'X Pi Chapter es- t a blished, 1924. Organ- ized at Iowa. State as Omega. Pi 1922. 141 Cam- pus Street. OLGA. D. IIARTZ BIARGHERITA TARR REGINA TARR NIARGARET VAN PATTEN NIABEL WESTCOT BERTHA STRAUB ORB. SYDNA ROBERTS THELMA ROE CATHERINE ROBERTS FRANCES THOMAS LOIS WITMER Top row: J. McDirmid, C. Fitzsimmons, M. Kempf, A. Stowell, M. WVestcot, R. Tam: Second row: B. Marston, E. Goodwin, G. Lease, M. Tarr, M. Barry. fl'I1.i7'zZ Tow: A. Bessemer, E. Ruemper, M. Van Patten, L. Folhergill, P. Hutchison, S. Scurr. Page Two llumlrecl Fifly-fivo W v fr ff' '0 9,7 R if W ,X o A S' ,f-34? J f Aa , W 3 if Q., Ama Ag, QW 6 1 so Aff: 'gif X' is 9' I A2 :wa . I f2:?Se:S:mx as-am-sw -. - - 'ay:.ms., ' .- .Qz,:m31fi'f:1.'. - . -. 5 gi- . A 1, I- -3, ,-.5 -Q-m a w, - 5 A-'. ,' Qi V f' 4 ' 'J '. wb '. KATHERlNE AYEES MAXINE BERKEY DOROTHY BRACKIN MUKIAI. NIOORE WINIERED CONNEE MARGARET BERKEY VELIIIA BOEKE IDA BONNELL Zeta Tau Alpha ACTIVE MENIBERS Class of 1926 BESSIE GAEEEY JESSIE M. HILL BLODWIN JOHNS Class of 1927 SYLVIA PEDERSEN Class of 1928 IVIARIAN HAGEN NIELSINE HANSON PLEDGES JEWELL COLEMAN BIIARIE HEEFRON ELOISE CONNER RUTH JOHNSON fl! . . . -mn: VN X X X X X se 0 A QI X XX N ll N X X ,X 'ii- .siff A - + Ny! 1 'X ,f . . .4 .A , . ii. ,. , I B5 ' X A XA x . A mr 5 .A XM by 1 Qmsg-Q, X f 4'wT..k.m3fsE.w N3 ,N EM... ..,,....vM, Ax. ns .. ' KVI.-XRIE SAILER ANNE WESTIIOAI GLADYS SCOTTON GERTRTJDE SEIBERT ALICE IQIRCHOFF MARIAN REDFIELD ETHEL LEXT ELIZABETH MZORRELL LUCILE TUAIEY Top row: M. Sailer, N. Hanson, D. Brackin, G. Seibert, M. Redfield, M. Hegen. Second row: K. Ayres, B. Johns, M. Berkey, M. Moore, G. Scotton, M. Berkey. Th.i1'rl row: B. Gaffey, W. Conner, J. Hill, A. 'Wm-zstrom, A. Kirchoff, S. Pedersen. Page Two Humlred Fifty-.mc C IN +399 Established at Iowa S t 21 I e College, 1923. 233 N. Lincoln Way. X ,I .Of .1 K In Z- I I 'Allin ?7 f f Z fin! 2 ff.. I f v . ' W' 2 i5Q6fp:5f,d1wq:,. ' ,f - ' - , . . 5 'f . , .11 -1. n.:,- ,,' I ' dc 1 :sig 'I .f...,,.,W '. . -Vofvlaq-nav: , fy .f f Q xflg 1 A 1 X W Z 46 s Q lj? 9 I zf i- ef 1 HELEN SIEBELS FLORENCE FORBES MARGARET PROUD ELEANOR ME.XIiS MARGARET LISTON GLADYS IQOENIG :HELEN MAUTHE BERNICE BISSETT ELINOR BLUNT ADELAIDE BOLLES Sigma Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 NEVA DAVIS DOROTHY LOVE DOROTHY LAROS ELEANOR TREGONNING EDITH LYLE Class of 1927 NAODII TIPPIE CHARLOTTE WILKINS Class of 1928 EVELYN ANDERSON ESTHER MEINTS MARY :HELEN SMITH PLEDGES HASSELTINE LIETTLEN MILDRED WENTWVORTH EDNA :HIGHLAND RORANNA WILLIAMSON VERA HAVENS DORIS DAVIS LUCILE DEISCIIEK XTERNA NELSON GLADVS OLSON DAISY DAVIS LAURA NELSON TMARGARET CLEGHORN BIILDRED BOXWELL CATHERINE PHILLIPS RUTH DAVIS ZANNA MOORE Top row: F. Forbes, H. Siebels, C. Wilkins, L. Nelson, M. Proud, D. Laros, E. Mears, M. Cleghorn. Second row: M. Liston, E. Lyle, G. Koenig, H. Mauthe, E. Anderson, N. Tippie, N. Davis. Third row: D. Davis, B. Bissett, E. Meints, E. Tregonnhig, D. Love, L. Deischer, V. Nelson, G. Olson. Page Two Hmndrezl Ffllfy-8v!'UB'l 1. - 2 ,..-.- N., ' v fx - , ,, .,,, S Birch Hall ALPHA UNIT OF BIRCH HALL Top row: Fischer, Forman, Hamill, Wenzel, Anderson, Tumey, Sulzbach, DeBooy. Second raw: Chervany, Harris, Nelson, Meade, Day, Hensing, Dunlavey, Wentxxforth. Thirrl row: Foulke, Maclntyre, Allen, Stevens, Miss Bryant, Grange, Caulum, Murphy, Johnson. Fourth row: Tucker, Hanse, Barker, NVeidlein, Jeffers, Schueller, Annear, Blunt, McGrath, Rhoads, Fowler. MARY FORMAN ..,.... .............. P resident IIELEN I'IUNTEK ..... ....... V 'Lee Presidemi LILLIAN NELsoN ...... l......,... S ecretary EBIILY JAMMER ...,. .. ..... T'I'6flS1l7'87' BETA UNIT OF BIRCH HALL Top row: Vfatson, Knoll, Jahn, Besh, Looft. Second row: Bidwell, Trask, Pfeil, Nesbitt, Olson, Beck, Lindstrom. Thircl row: Monk, Rosenau, Johnson, Miss Ita Bryant, Maneely, Newton, Myers, Toop. Fourth row: Henn, Brus, Davis, Tyndale, Hudgel, Middleton, Thomas, Maynard, Jammer, Stull. Page Two Hundred Sixty GAMMA UNIT OF BIRCH HALL Top row: Marshall, Dun:-nn, Hunter. Swan, Steele, Rader, Arneson l Srcanrl rnw: Bekman, Peter, Beverly, Miss Ita Bryant, Sala. Thorngren, Reeves. Storey. fl'lm'cL row: Ixeneflck, Palmer, XVitmer, Phillips, Youngman, Burchett, Darrah, Siefke, Sprinkle, Bishop. Ya-Wa-Ca Club ALICE MARY CLARK ....... ...,........ P resident RUTH MILLER... .......... ...... V ice President Top row: F. Rohwedder, M. Hoskins, E. Walker, N. Coffman. Second row: H. Kallenberg, F. Jones, J. Ewing, A. Clark, M. Huling, G. Hall, M. Hoskins, I. Olson, E. Mellor. Tlzirzl, raw: M. Davidson, G. Allen, I. Grinstead, P. Hunter, O. Bahl, M. VVeston, L. Higley. Fourth. row: H. Raymond, M. Willits, A. Schroeder, P. White, R. Miller. B. Strawn, J. Lischer. Page Two IIumlrmL Sirvlyl-one Top row: V. Crooks, L. Buell, A. DeLong, Gr. Richards, C. Bremer, H. 'vVeingarth, A. Niemollei L Peterson J. McKee, A. Ioman, M. Helgason, C. Dean, M. McAlpin, O. Cecil Second row: A. Schuster, M. Tramel, A. Perrin, M. YVood, A. Helm, Miss Dollivei I' Hibb O Bass M. Matus, M. Hauswirth, M. Benson, E. Prim. lZ'h'iv'cZ row: I. Keck, I. Jensen, G. Perrin, R. Edgiugton, M. Meyer, I. WVeselmann R Elliott C Rye M. Scliurwanz, L. Perrin, M. Miner. East Hall HELEN BLACK ................ ........... P resident LOUISE HUCKLEBERRY ...... ..... V 'ice P-resident IVINIFRED MIGHELL ...... ............ S ccremry IVIARIE SCHURXVANZ ...... ...... T reasurm' lop row: M. Higlit, E. Gortonu, C. Phillips, H. Fiske, I. Murrow, C. Roberts, L Meeks S Robeits M, Miller, M. Peterson. Second row: M. Besler, T. McMicken, B. Millerke, W. Migliell, M. WValil, M. Duckworth Miss Dollivei L. Huckleberry, M. Hagie, G. Hove, V. Riley, G. Baldus. Third row: H. Kuntz, J. Bourne, M. Pollock, Gr. Buchanan, D. Davis, E. Nyce, M Murnet L Baath Page Two Huinzlrezl Sirty-two P. Welty, R. Ralls. .Top row: M. Martin, G. Iverson, H. Klcemeier, C. Boss, A. Fellingham, E. Sonnkalb, E. Hunter, H. McCormick, B. Appel, E. Roliwvr, L. Hubert, D. Thomrnen, O. Rich, B. Clifton, O. Hacker. M. Mullen, C. Peterson, I. Putter, M. Towuley, L. Gutz, L. McMasters, M. Carmody. Seconfzl row: G. Jannissh, Z. Cummings, Cr. Eiahman, L. Wessel, L. Brewer, L. Lichty, H. Pollock, E. YVeedon, A. Elliott, E. Gamble, Mrs. Conaway. L. Lee. Third row: L. Dnmge, M. Moffit, M. Kennedy, F. Peters, L. O'Berfell, H. Ellis, E. Mcllrath, I. Meldrum, M. Thompson. Elm Lodge ESTHER GAMBLE ....... ............ P I'FSfllFlll' NIILDRED BOXWELL ....... ...... I fine P'l'G.9'iLl6'Jl,f ESTHER ROHXVER' ....., ............... T rea.91w'm' ELIZABETH APPEL ....,........ ...... S ocirzl Clzcmmcl-zz MRS. BIINNIE CONAXYAY ...., ........... C lzapcrone Top row: M. Adkins, B. Nechanisky, S. Budd, L. Vial, C. Norton, R. Stewart, B. Molsherry, M. Stuart, F. Merritt, M. Payne, M. Orchard, O. French, NV. Halxne, K. Williams, L. Peppers, M. Nagle, G. Latimer, A. Follette, I. Kellner. Sue-oml row: A. Smith, R. Dewey, E. YVaters, H. Baird, E. Brady, L. Schmidt, B. Swink, I. Thomas. B. Melvlillin, I. Moeller. Thirrl raw: S. Handorf, E. Preston. C. Smith. E. Olson, V. Havens, L. Macllae, H. Finclley, K. Davis, E. Ryner, K. Aldrich, R. Ungles. P11112 Two Hundrerl Sirly-three Margaret Hall Top row: Stoakes, Hannum, D. Brown, Powley, F. Nelson, Miller, Crane, Yager. Second row: Jacoby, Wunderlich, M. Brown, Iivlgyagm, Clark, Claasen, McAlister, Zeman, Anna Paul y an . Third row: Allen, Bryant, Noyes, Randell, Smith, Benson, Mueller, Berggren, Swanson, M. Johnson. Fourth row: Donelson, Scott, Von Valkenburg, Lang, Garner, Kaiser, Woods, Vander Krean, Redfern Leonard, P. Matthews. Fifth row: Taylor, Waldron, Peterson, Bakke. Munson, Nolan, Agnes Paul, E. Higland, Freeman, Seymour Baugher, Mrs. McCarroll. IRMA GARNER ....... .............. P resident EVA DONELSON ..... ............ V ice P're.s-4Ldent GERTRUDE BAUER ...... ...... S ecretav-y-T-reasurer Toy: row: G. Nelson, E. Wylie, G. Baier, C. Koehler, E. Shepard, E. Heinkle, M. XVise. Second row: B. Brunt, E. Dalton, I.'Mathews, R. Chapman, E. Hempstead, C. Jenison, A. Adams, E. Holst . E. Kemmerer, V. Fredregill. . Thwcl row: M. Branson, M. Ryan, H. Holden, V. Cole, M. Tabatt, Mrs. C. B. McCarroll, A. Beetner H. Hanson, L. Nelson, R. Sandberg, H. Saver. 1 , I S ' , V' .9 . Wffx, ,Q x. H fxxgmfh ' - . ' X ,V , ,, N , Y W i 1555 Wy -4, X- V Y 4,-M.,-V w J l T j- , :Q ffm I , xg, f.. ,,.,.,:ii.1:' -j 3,,ff.T' f ffli 1 5 Page Two Humlrezl Siauty-four Qak Lodge KAPPA AND ZETA Top row: Hoffman, Thompson, Anderson, McArdle, Marckres, Miller, Tupper, Knellar, Ostberg, Soppeland. Second row: Alberty, Smith, Judge, Hintzman, Butler, Oswalt, Broome, Richardson, Quinette, Peterson. Burrell. Thirrl row: Brown, Tremhly, Fisher, Grimes, NVilliamson. Roberts, Larson, Mohs, Paul. Dom BUTLER .,.... ............. P resident JULIA HINTZMAN ..... ..... V ice Presiflent JENNIE BEGG ,.,,...,.,. ,......... T reasurer THELMA OSNVALT .,r,.., ..... S ec'r0tm'y SIGMA AND IOTA Top row: McCue, Miller, Anderson, Gardner, Vvilliams, Grim, Anderson. Second row: Jakeman, Begg, Blizclc, Tisdale, Beery, Temple, Jones, Shover. Page Two Hundred .S'1'xfy-five South Hall Top row: V. Light, C. Lnndreth, M. Graham, R. Anderson, S. Tressing, G. XVeigel, F. Reynoldson. Second row: A. Johnson, H. McBlain, L. Bondus, L. Nuvutil, A. Latter, D. Brothers, E. Mzxrlett, R. YVaker Third 'rowz XV. Yarahough, H. Sievers. V. Garnette, B, Carpenter, Mrs. Coolidge, J. Manship, M. Clinch I. Miles, F. Guslnfson, TC. Frazier. M. Bnooxovisn ......, .. ............. Presiidefnt F. RFTYNOLDSON ..... .......... - .Vice Presilclfmt H. THAYER, ......... ..... S cco'etcw'y-Treaswea' MRS. COOLIDGE ,..... ................. C haperone T011 l'1lll'f L. Mann, E. Rittgurs, E. Piper, F. Knoll, M. Johnson, M. Larsen. Secvml row: M. Swanson, F. Bayless, H. Thayer, M. Ireland, O. Vllilson. B. Funk, L. Kulhmun. Third row: A. Madsen, L. Leonard, F. Willson. M. Broolcover, Mrs. Coolidge, E. Peterson, B. Battles G. Olson. Page Two Hunrlrerl Siastgfsim West Hall Top row: I. Anderson, M, Muhser, D. Snyder. B. Mcliridv, li. X'a1nMarel, Kraft, E. Flora, E. Miller. V. Murry, E. Paulson, L. Burnett, S. Schrack, R. llolnrs, li. Turner, R. Hostetter, M. Eckert, M. Kirkholm, E. Swanson. M. Dorr, B. Anderson, M. Iseminger. Srwond row: F. Reimers, E. Madder, M. Walliclc, S. Barnes, E. Lext, Mrs. Lyle, M. Gaskill, H. Jacobson. G, Long, A. Bolles, XV. Payne. O. Nelxon. Thirrl rnvv: G. Graham, M. Stark, M. Heifron. G. Holt, R. Sievers, F. Campbell, M. W'alker, C. Hunt. H. Hauser. A. Butler. T-l. Comfort. FLORENCE KEELING ...... LENORVE THORNE ....... GRACE LONG ....................... HARRIET Co OKIN H All ....... ..... MRS. REBECCA LYLE ...... .............PresicZent .Vice .PV6-S'l:EZ6'l'Iff ..........Secretar11 ............Tv'easure1' ROXANNA WILLIALISON ...... .Sofial Chairmaov ...........Chape1'o'nc Top row: R. Morrison, M. Ylfalliek, D. Kasten, V. Berg, F. Blakey, D. Roberts, J. Nelson, L. Beaty, K. YVallace, E. Groudy, M, Myers, C. McDonald, L. Stebbins. Second row: E. Ueeker, L. XVells, M. Nisewanger, L. Thorne, F. Keeling, Mrs. Lyle, A. Merritt, F. Rauch. V. Mattock, B. Gregory, L. Ehmsen, F. Bruce. Thirzl row: R. lllilliamson, L. Stebbins, M. Heath, L. Autisdel, M. Cotton, M. Brindle, C. Comb, B. Fluke, M. Carr, T. Roe. L. Burkett. Page Two Hwndred lS'i:z:Ly-seven ,x.,.t--- .vw ,- - ,JM14 ,bf ' 77'-l . W1 V452 V ffm, ..... 'LJ W in-1 ,,,- ,,.f1'.:,' - - .1 53252356 agyam .fiwiii 51: .1 :.i I, Elf F T551 ' :L Zi F' .r - -1171 3 HHH Fm 22 , 1?f:-5:35 1 ' NL 1-Z4-eg-ffjrai ,if fa Jigga. Aw- Q5 ff? ig I I 3522- is ' f-- - .ff ff ,Wg fl li 1. 5- 0,2 .. 'L, M 7 X Ni- lg if i A, : .T V. ll '-Su: , V Nr- '.,, is 1 -F -1 'V ,' f haf - - f,C lk- Q'-:f? A. -Zf5 f 5 14 ,N ', 1,42 1?-,j W :qi Tlimir. f,Lk,'!,Z ..' ,. Ilfgi'- ' Nl Ia H L 3,5-1 grfz 9 I K ,2xA.,f4i f RW' 5 : 7, 1 S , Q + 1 ...-ww 1 WWC 1 1 A ,-4 4 411711 1 fm fr ff-1 .Jf 1,- y PX! ,f A K2 . files? Af' :vw ff- '-ggy 'if ff!! W-212 111- 42324 MW 2-Eg' 22,2 g rl 3-J,,, ll g t -X 5 ,, Q, QV W 2' 3 Aifwwg , , f, MIS, fy , --M af' 07' 5' ff ' il .1 ,G if hiwsz' 5,1 4 , BE PJ I -1 L Q L I 'VXA , 0 X L ' :lp-x A ' 1, - 'fi 2, wut X 1 , 5. , 1 ,: IL1 1 4 f f Af li, 3 :ma Q I ffl 'f 1 I 1 J., 1 z -- ..I ll' f H? mx- ld' ' . m f ,gf Af- ,f X g X-X A X55 1 fx X' ' 05 , 'M F' fc' ' f' x A f f mag J W. M597 Ag A - QQ' 2 f, Eva- .gl L QQ , x f X. ff Y 5 ' L' fo X , U I , gr x J f f , - 7-fs 'X-5 ,-:,..- fi-1' Kgjv Hr gy 19 , fi' of: Y-.L fi- . Eff- 4 If L, K ,J-,'!f,v, .' : Iwi xiii' ... , .' ff 5 .1 ' ig : .744 p x 1 0 eli:L?, -1 If , ' j f iJw 1.l- . 1 fig ,f fjijgf 5 lfjdh f 5 K ' A ' E231 Q 4?-fi: L ,f ,QI '11, Lt! ig ,L '- TQ, kj' ., -ik,-E-E-:T T ,' ' ' ,.. .4-1 W fi -7 L, QQ-: 17'N.9': ' I 9 :E-d. m:V'15 ' G: 'Q 5 'wffx' 4 'T -' 'L f. , , f wi f , - ff ,. Q.,-f 'eg Q1 ' ' ' '-V j -2 -'fl -. . j md, ' X7 1' - ' : ' ,G ,L ..- Z- -'E 2'5 -f':2 M-Q' Q . f 3 ' 1, jf? l 'fi' fg5f 'Q 'X ' ' is t' 'hh s, X- iff, ffm Q F56 C9 QW ff try ,Neff fs 4 x ' . . f 1 A Ts was Q. e- f 4, f ff-X gk, Q. U A X ev V! xv 1 I 4 sl A A V, vers 1 2355 ki? S? Z3 N f as-2!2ffg-'ifffx x 17- NSQS XX l l- X -ef aux K -f,f ' ,gn ' ff' K .0-1 ',x xs X! 7, K jos K tr ff., Ax- C' 4' 'SS l ' Aw X J f X 'll s l, ls ,lu 3 srltrrrae: s s ef M 3 1 s , ri rf f'E jf I x mx 0.1 ', ,W-b iXK ,a+, 1 'x,, 4 .X T - ' ,, 1 gsm The joys of friendship- sg, The trust, security, and mutual -,int l tenderness, 15 tis The double joys, when both are glad -1 ' -, for both, lf 14 Our only wealth our last retreat We r C1 11 l .1651 rf ' ve' an strengt , 'yy Secure against all fortune and the world. -ROWE I ,ffm ll WK: s i .mfg-3 'P -- Q' W Lf' qw 4 f , V ,ra ' .. ., ' wt, V , X QN M! - 'ig-35 kk: ' ' -xy. .igy W , QQ wisp. ..4,, I N List :ug l v x X .. if -, , - 'A' me 1.IH'5,. .- ff -- 1- - f 1 s ,rx W mug QQMICWWWQEK ummm ami W M FRATERNITIES lnterfraternity Council OFFICERS .FOR YEAR OF 1926 HOWARD MCGRACKEN ,............ ........,....,............... P resident A, V, XVIGGINS ........,.,. ......,.......... T fice Presiclevtt SETH A, WiNsLow .,,.. ,,A,,A., A qf'I'7'Pl'ClJ'jl-T7'60f-S'1,L'l'67' MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN DEAN J. E. Fosfrna The Inter-fraternity Council of Iowa State College is an organization of representatives from each national fraternity. Regular meetings are held monthly to handle all matters relative to the fraternity system, and to study the various campus fraternity problems, initiating and foster- ing whatever tends toward the best growth and development of the fraternity system. The Interfraternity Council, further, subscribes to the so-called Greek Letter Creed, particu- larly to the statement: It is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters true principles of manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all our members, to stimulate and encourage loyalty to the active interest in the institution where they may be located, to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and to all others with whom they may be associated, and to inspire among our members a true, loyal and lasting friendship. The membership of the council was reduced at the beginning of the fall quarter from fifty-two members, a senior and junior member from each of the twenty-six national fraternities, to twenty- six members, each fraternity having one representative. Dean J. E. Foster, Dean of Men, and Dean R. E. Buchanan. Dean of the Graduate College, are faculty representative members on the council. Top row: lVinslow, Copeland, Faust, NYiggius, Davidson, Strayer. Bottom, row: McMillan, Slegel, McCracken, XValling, Klingaman, Sinnard. Ill? flwn H lnflrrwl Nrflvurlgl S. R. Cmxx' .,.,.. C. I-I. GREEF ..,........ RUSSELL MEYER ,..,,,,. A. F. SHELLER ...... . DON NEl'.SON ..,.,..... H. K. XVOODIAND ,..... A. V. W1GG1Ns ........, R. B. NICIQENNEN ....... M. J. MCMILLAN ..,,.... C. G. .KLINGAMAN ....... R. C. VVALLING .......... SETH L. WINSLOW ...... ...... FRATERNITQIES Interfraternity Council Evrfn Ymu- Group ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 ..,,.,..AIpl1a Hamfma Rim IC. XV. SELM.xN...,., Kappa ......Alplza Tau Omwga I-I. M. TOSTLEBIfI....... ...........Plri Sigma Kappa Plli F. .T. REYNOLDSHU... ...,..,.S'igH1rr 111797111 Epsilon .......lh'Ua Tau. DNN: E. H. BRYAN'l'....... ,......,........Sig'ma Na ......,...,,...,.Kappa Sigma F. A, IJYAIAN.,,,...........,..., .,,.....Sigma Pi .............Pl1i Tlflfa Tlwla C. F. 'EILTCHMAN................., .......Tl:cla Clri G. R. SVURR ..................... ...................... Tllefa Xi Interfratermty Councd Odd Year Group A CTIYE M EMBE RS .,.....................,.....4l0acia RONALD E. UOPICLAND......... ........Plli Gamma Delta ........A7plm Sigma Phi L. B. PIER!'E..................... ..........P7z.i Kappa Psi ,......Bf'ia Tlzcta Pi C. A. FAUS'1'.......... .-.Pi ,Kappa Alpha .,.,,,.,.,.,.Delta Clif H. R. SINN.xRD.,..... ....,,,,,,,,,,,Sflgma Clyl . ,.,.....,.. Della Upsilon P. J. SLEGEL ........,............ .,,,.., . Sigma Plzi Epsilon. ....,....LambcZa Chi Alpha RN. ......Tau Kappa Epsiloyz W. H. DAVIDSON ................ ................... T Izrfta Drflfa Chi Top row: Nllerman, Clary, Nelson, XVOOLHEIIICI, Bryant. Bottom. 1'n1r.': Sl'l'l1'!', B'1'vym', Reynolds. 'ToSHebe, Grvef, Sheller. Pnyr: Two 1Ill'llIll'lfll SP'llI1lljlIlll' , swe- SYMA, EEE. M 1 ef f gs f.. ,, W, R.. 514 Nj Qzffgwsvvglmxas 'fr' Nia we 5,439 . M- ,fw:J' . .. .4-L' Q. ,Z . 4, 1 -, ,-Of. ' f'- -, MT E' ' 9???'f' - Zi: lv, ' ff , . -Q'-' f1fE:w.A.,-,.,f5gxg,::45,E ?' ,. ,'L-e' ,.?L'X'fjg4y43g9' Q.: F O u u d e d, ' ' Bethany Col- lege. Virginia, 1859. Seventy-two Active Chapters. Publication, The Rninboic. I, , G. F. CURTISS Il H. K. DAVIS KENNETH M. BENNETT GAIL W. CHURCHILL ROBERT S. BUTLER .TIM C. MCGLADE ' ROBERT E. LUNDGREN THOIIIAS 1. BRETT DEAN H. FERGUSON .. LUTHER D. I-IAIIIILTON III ,l' I ...:q...,Qa,:5m-N Delta Tau Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. F. ELDER H. E. PRIDE GRADUATE MEMBERS CHARLES E. M CIKELVEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 WILLIAM O. DUREI' 'DON R. EIUCKE Class of 1927 SAM H. RECK, JR. ROBERT M. TARBELI. Glass of 1928 JOHN M. MOORE W. PAUL THOMPSON PLEDGES A. HAROLD HINKLE GLEN JNEVVTON NORVAL E. JENSEN IRVVIN PACE DANIEL MCLEOD VERNON RASIIIUS 2 - f- E to ww .5 leaf y-ff , rj ff' ,- ..3:g-,flgffgfgb ,1 14 fm' . I I I 1 if! n, -'f - E' ' 1 -fam: 4. :WW '21 iyvgff 'ff 2, ,M Q,f,,,,5!,g, , ,Z ,O ifqfv- WP 74' ff 1, f ig' f if? ef 4, I 1 Q 35 gg Q.. 1 1 Zi, , Q A S I I 1 V 'W M 7 chi! , , 7 1 K , G a IH III a. Pi Chapter estab- lished, July I7, 11875, reestab- lished, Nov. 4. 1911. Organized at iowa State College as Hawk' eye 1906. 101 Hyland. FRANK M. RECK M. G. SPANGLER EVERETT W. MOKEE A. FOSTER SHELLER TOM S. TUTTLE ELMER M. WARD A. NIA!-ILYN VVARD ORRIE ROE TXVING SEEDS DEFOREST A. SMITH HERBERT S. SPENCER .ull I lx lv Top row: Jensen, WVard, Bro:-kmau, Roe, Durey, Kuhlman. . Second row: Seeds, Rasmus, Hinkle, Thompson, Smith, Pace, Reck. Thfird, raw: McKee, Hamilton, Bennett, Lundgreu, Ferguson, McLeod, Spencer. Fourth row: Hucke, Moore, Tnrbell, Butler, Sheller, Tuttle, MOC-llnde. Page Two Hnmlrerl .b'r'L'r':rIy-In-0 , A... X fr fe P91 I X 524 S, E ea Q., ,N Af... I. ,A ...YG .x. r -0-1 A .11 '2 - ,fix . ' 'V5SFTMfE'ff:3 ' lf, 2- Imy-:.. '-'wF':.N ,, . ,.f:z, ff- , ' .eff I-QRS' ,, -1 -, ..-, , -gf.,-gzlg. NX: gui-4 Wx 1. s VQAM X EQ me F O u n d e d, W a. s lm iugton :md Jefferson College, 18512. Forty-nine Activa- Cha.pters. Pulglj- cntion, Thr' Slzifzfl. :XLISERT M. BAKE1: JOHNNY BEIIII VREDEIQICK J. l7l:.xwI1'O1m ' J .YGK F. CASEY 1!IIIxEI.Es E. H.AR'1'I-'ORD BlYKON D. ANTHONY 'L'. LINCOLN CORY JOHN S. CR.-XRY DUNCAN BROWN WI'LLlS G. HAETEOIID CLIFFORD P. HOUGLANII f 1 f ,I Qfj. 'free 4,5522 -Af. We C4 .. .',f ,mfg - . , . Wu. 1 wwf! f I mf. I 1- ,v '. 'LJQWQQW Phi Kappa Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. D. SMITH AUTIVE MEMBERS cfmx of 1926 15II.YIcLEs K. ILIILL IDR-ANCIS K. LYTLI1: UIIAUIJE V. MSCIBIKOORI f 1us.v of .l9Z? HENRY W. KING I-IAROLD T. :MYERS Class of 1928 .IOIIN A. HZULL I-IIIEOLD D. JONES I-ILYROLD W. LOIIAN PLEDGES W. HAROLD JAMESON CARL J. LENANDE1: RVUNDELL W. KELLY LENAIQD J. LESSENICII GlLl3ER,T T. JKIEFER 'BENJAMIN K. POSPTSIIIGII 4, , ,.,f,fQa. 0 -,W 1, g ff f 4432-32510 I 0 w :I B e t a Chapter estab- lished, 18675 re - established, 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Ozark 15107. 3316 Lynn Avenue. CLYDE V. NICBROODI RALPH A. PRUNTY GEORGE ROSENFELD D. RUSSELL PAUL LEXVIS B. PIERCE MIILTON C. NELSON I QUINCY E. TIIOENBUEQI I RALPH M. TREADWELI. :HAROLD A. PUTMAN CECIL F. SARSET MOEROW A. SWEENEY v I lf Top row: Thornburg, Sarset, NVIII,-get, Myers, Paul, Hull, Rosenfeld, Cory. Swrmnl row-: Hill, Hougland, Crawford, Behm, Jameson, Sweeney, Kelly, Kiefer, XViIlis. Hartford. Thin! row: Crary. C. Hartford, Jones, C. MCB1'00lll, C. McBro0m, Prunty, Lomax. Lytle, Baker, Posphishel. Frmrllz row: Casey. Nelson, Pierce. King, Trendwell, Brown, Lessenich, Anthony. P11110 Two IIlIl'lfiI'Pl1 SN'f'llf!l-UIl'f ' - Q 1.9 ' 5 W, ',' f: 'N ' -f ' - AI? 15? I 'Y 2 -:il fin, . Q. O 5? A 4 Q fx Qs, 11' O u Il d e cl. Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 1869. Eighty-nine Active Chapters. Publication, The lnflm. DONALD L. BOYD HEROLD T. Ross Sigma Nu ME IBERS IN FACULTY N + , IVAL A. MERCHANT RALPH A. TLWOYER GRADUATE MEMBERS Mf . .., ,.., . .I I is' E F , .. E J. ,kg ,K ggi 9 cfm 53' Q5 R Q35 wf9 dvfws X JJ I 1423 J , A N5v,1g'i61 E7 , f,. Wa: wwf ,.-Q. QM , W p . R -,:. f:' .MMIII ,.vQ:Lw. - - V-I - WIS ' 1r5?ZV'i4Yx - MEM '. 1,4-Cya -41-2M:--.-fE51'-14- ' f 'f ,WV f-. Gamma SI,,III I Chapter eEt1b lished, 1904 2132 Sunset Drive. .JOHN R. FITZSIMMONS L. OSRORN C. R. JONES ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 .JIJXMES P. DOBYNS RICHARD A. NICNIULLEN PHILIP E. PETTY Class of 1927 ROBERT W. THOMAS EDNVIN H. BRYANT JOHN O. WARREN Class of 1.928 MAUIEICE HINN BEN J. IQIRKHAMI I JOHN L. THORGREN DONALD H. IQAUFFBIAN EINIERSON M. BROOKS PLEDGES A LUTHER JOHNSON LLOYD T. WILHELM LAXVHENCE B. HUTSON BURTON OLIVER WILLIAM F. HAYWARD CLARENCE 'KEILKOPE GEORGE V. JEOK WILLIAM J. BLYTHE GORDON B, POEF HFAROLD E. SXVANSON GLENN BERRYMAN WILIAAM B. DUNKLE JOHN H. WIXTKINS WILI-WORD H. COFFIN MALCOLM J. HEPBUKN CIIETIS TRAILER- EARL M. NIATHENVS LEO H. MCGLADE ROXVLAND R. CALDWVELL DONALD A. MCKELLER WESLEY T. MILLER TDIORACE V . WAXLPOLE CHARLES E. PATTERSON ROBERT E. WOOD Top row: Patterson, Hepburn, Caldwell, TlIO1'IIgI'e1I, I-Iaywalrrl, Miller, Berwynialxl, 1ii1'kh:1In. Second row: Brooks, Swanson, Mulieller, Oliver. XVEIIIJUIS, 'l'l1Omns, YVOOCI, Dykstm-11. Tlliwl mu-: NVa1'I'en, EUIIII. Bryuxitv, NVIIIIRIIII, Koilkopf, Hutsmi, Dobyns, Blytliv, l rHm'tl1 row: Poff, Johnzeon, RIVCBIIIHPII, Petty, lillllkii-'. Coffin, TCEIXIWIHHII. Page ,Two Humlrezl Seventy-four .,v,, ,. . : . x . .4 ,. A 'L . Iypgivg ' 4 A, : . . lr,- ff - lt P -.xwvknnz-'O 5- ' V 5.,,..,- Founded, Tus- caloosa, Ala- bama, 1856. I Ninety-six Active Cliaptors. Publica- tion, The lirfrowi. U. A. 1vER:sON ADOLPII SHANE LOUIS K. THOMPSON CHESTER AD. LEE ROBERT S. QUIG PAUL F. l5LGlN A. -JOHNSON IJRIEDRICII J. :KLING VERNON S. I-LILL XIAYNARD B. V'lFQU.'XlN BERNARD lVlORRlSSEY 'K 'x - I, :iq IEW , I 3' GEORGE DICKINSON RRYIIOND ROIIWER CLYDE HEIQIKING 'KERIIIT KENYON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mf.l'lMBE.RS IN FACULTY G. W. BURKE C. D. RICE G li ADU ATE MEMBE R ROBT. Sl.-IIDELEII A CTIVE MEMBE RS Class of 19,56 IJLOXD A. W .ILTIIER Class of 1.927 EUGENE H. Vvll ITN EY LEO M. IIENRY DAVID C. HZXNSEN Class of 19.58 MILTON E. YIELD FRANK J. 'REYNOLDS PLTCDGES IS VINCENT B1OliRlSSEY KUNSEL WIIITE NIAUKICE MILLER DUANE WIIEELER. GERALD HUMPIIRY .I'OI-IN 'KULP , -QV fly, 'ff' MM 1 W ww WW 94 ea f 3 f Aff I 7 'Q f f fffffgffif I L44 I 7 ffl f , E ,X .f f gf ' I ' 41 I J , , f 4 'ffewf-e V.-f yy 1 ' ' Qffff gf 1 'I' 1 ff fi., . fi 'f' 'Q f it ff 1 lowa Glllllnlil Chapter estab- lished, 1905. Organized at Iowa State College as the Dragon Club. 1900. 2717 VVeSt Street. W. F. COOVEIL JOE QUIG ALVlN D. THOIIINBEHG NORTON E. BEHIII .IVOHN L. RIISIIIESS UILIIIDE W. HOUGHTON NIAILVIN GOODRIOII .ROBERT L.IIIsON ALLAN IJOLMAN l,3I..IRENCE BORG U li .il - ff .1 1.1 -f,jv Top rozr: Qnig, Lee, Hougliton, Miller, XVl1i1c, Yifqmiixi. Rohwor, l7ic'kinson. Second rofw: XVll9Pl61', Behm, Borg, Hmiry. Hanson, 'l'l1oI'I1bI-rg, Lrunson, Goodriclx, Kling. Tlzird Row: Held, Shicleler, B. Morrissey, Holinzmn, I-Iuznpliiway, Fee. V. Morrissey. Hall, Kulp. Fourth row: Kenyon, Johnson. Reynolds, W:Il1'heI', Tlmnipion, Rnmness, Whitnf-y, Herring. Page Twn Hunrlrerl Smlrmly-lil'r2 . .f as-:vw-A ' ' 'I N4 Y f- ,f , 2- ,xwfkr J N f X 2 Nao, 5.4, . N . is Hxbixiiqt HK- f , wif m.,.,.v.,KN?, e ww ,. A N K , W X Ng, , f NA ' ,,- -,SM - -J ?-'2'ff.'.sZ '1'i'F15E?1E134K ' ' ' ' azrvvfr - .-.-, W ,Ji :fx +229 A34 '7 3 fffisefi 'N Q 'MRM WMM ' li A 4 cgi? M 2 t A 4 A' A N ., a N www-Eff' vw. NWS 5 f ae x I ff up Wim A X YQ? N al 'X l YY glial X , X S, ne N Vg .lv-M. R. i, Y m, -w Founded, Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohim 1839 Eighty-four Active Chapters. Publica- iion, Beta Theta Pi Mrzyuzfozc. ,, ,' N DR. O. H. CEssN,x J, ml . mg MV. ww -. - ' 1IlLEY J. MCMILLAN EDWIN B. STRENPER '- :f'3f'Y'? G 22. Qghkgq Beta Theta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. E. W. LINDSTROM J. M. THURBER. ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ROBERT L. BLESSINL: V 1 Qgggggg fomfvh:E , VNS? Q E -, , . 2' ' ff-C , 2 1+ if mm -s JEWMM ' V, -E.. .- , fu - ff' Wggfwggy J , ,- T il 11 S i g m a Chapter estab, lished, 1905. Organized at Iowa S 1: a. te as 'Tri Serpsf' 1900. Nl. A. SMITH JAMES D. Cin.xu,xM llONV.XRlJ A. M cCRlxOK1+:N yy H www v . H , Class of 1927 CARL J. ANDERSON ISEMER H. .KINGERY LOREN E. ELIJOTT , . Aly, WILLARD H. GRA1-un GREGORY THORNTON ROBERT H. INGALLS , ALFRED C. CARTER . J CIr1s.s of .7928 ' lj , JOHN F. MARSH Louis A. 'R1c'u.xRnsoN ,Q' PEEDOES l'lARltY W. TOOAL RONALD A. KENNEDY NORDIRXN THOMAS XVILLIAN B. ICINNICK , JOHN J. COR-RY LOUIS P. M1TTr.EsTlxDT JOHN T. NIUKPIIYI RLXKTIN W. SEIPPEL - B1-:v1ER SPINNEY MUIiRgXX' B. PETERSON XVTLLTAM J. RORERTSON IIERRERT B. MClf.XHlN l. J . L l ' ,- JJVW' J ' Top row: Toom, Corry, Anderson, Elliott, Spinnvy, Kennedy, Mittlestnclt. Second row: Ingalls, Peterson, Thomas, Carter, Murizhy, Robertson. Tlzirrl 1'0'1,v: J. Gmlmni, YV. Willard, Kinnick, Tllorntou, -Rll'llf1'l'ClS0l'l, Marsh, Seippol. 1 01m'tI1 row: McMillan, Kingery, Mc'Crncfken, Sll'B2ll9l', Blessing, Mc-Knlmin. 11511: Turn Ilrlllrlrefl Srwnlzllzf-.vi,u .DONALD C. ANDERSON I'IAM1LTON H. V- ND2.f'3'E'?f'f:fh?2.3vAg. 2:9 '1'.'i-.E 3,2 Qi' ,Xxx .4 3 3 I l'94'S 91 f 0 1 NES f M N4 xx JL mg 'QM' f I Aww ?3' - f - Q1X ?'W ' .ill Q5 ii Ts ' -' - ' -4 Founded. Jef- ferson College, Ca no usburg. Pennsylvania, 1848. Sixty-six Active Chapters. Publication, Plri Hnmmrz Ijwlln. HAROLD O. BOYVEY CLARE L. FOREESTER WILLIAAI B. BISI-IOP VVILLIAM .T. :XMEND EDXVIN :HILL ALBERT .T. OIROURKE .ROLAND COE :HERBERT W. READ H. DON BERND LOREN TEXTRUM LAWRENCE A. COOAIER Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' A. PA TTIC IIN lu. S. L. GAL 1 N GRADUATE NIEMBERS XVILLTAM H. JENNINGS ACT.l. V flfl MEMBER S .9 Class of 1 MARION D. JACKSON IVAN C. .TAOKSON Class of 19,57 FRANK G. IDAMUTII .l'. LEWIS MYERS DONALD H. SNVARTS GEORGE A. ERNST Class of 1928 PLEDGES GEORGE C. .NIURNAN ROBERT W. DILLON 'ROBERT D. HA RTM AN GEORGE D. HARRELI. SANFORD C. TIILL .JOHN B. 1KLlNKElI IVAN G. TLVIYERS LOREN F. MARKER DONALD E. PROTZ JOSEPH L. RUST NG .3 . fififnni K3 -.-my- -e Alpha L O t R Chapter estab- lished. 1907. U1-gzmized at Iowa S t a t e il S N O it A v r zz t S. 1898. 1325 Ash Ax enue WARREN L. WRlGll'l' VVILLA RD G. YOIJNG H'AROLD L. JACOBS RALPH E. :MANNS .'I'. CLARENCE AHIISTIIAND RONALD E. COPELAND MORROW IIAKOLD SCHNVEPPE PAUL E. THORNTON LACY W. VORHEES CARROL H. WILOOX W. I1ARR.lS YANCY ,T0jI.1'0LL'i Copeland, Swurls, Read, Dillon, WVilr.:ox, Richardson, S. Hill, Vorhves, Xvfiglll, Ernst, Textrum. Sevuml ram: Jennings, Boyvey, Manns, L. Myers, Thornton, I. Myers, Harrell, Forrester, Amend, Damuth, Klinker. U Third rfrw: M. Jackson, Sadler, Hill, Anderson, Rust, Ymivy, Protz, O'Rnm'ke. Bislmp, Young, Marker. Frmrllz raw: Alilstrnnd, Coe, Bernd, C0flI5'l1-'IT Murnzm, SChXV01'l1J0, Hzirlmaii, Szmclvll, For-Llc, ,unison Page Two Hlmrlnwl .Sf1enl1f-wf'v1'11 I , . . , f , ,V v. 7, Il. . gif 7 'IGI Riga' . ,-I , fi 'r 'I 8 K A . '.. , .c F O u 11 Il e Il. R i c h H1 O n d. Virginia. 1865. Eliglity-one Active Chapters. Publica- tion, The Palm of .llplm TILIL0lI7l'5!lI1. WENDAL D. SMI'l'll U. R. F. SMITH DR. I. E. MELTIUS R.. M. XTIFQUAIN 'KENNETH M. 'VAUOIIN CHARLES H. GREEF EDWARD BAKER. EIARRY IiELLER GEORGE HAMILTON ROBERT HOOKER fHOlYIER RIANVSON THOMAS MOLERAN MAX LUCAS MERLE PUTMAN Alpha Tau Omega MEMBERS IN lf'AUUl.'l'Y R. H. L. NLXXWICIIII EMERIY ROLLER XVALTEII M. DIINRIIRN AUT1. VE ME MBE RS Class of 1926 ILXIIOLD PRICE ROE MCDRNOLDS . I . R Rox CE IOIINSTOI Class of 1927 ROBERT COLLINS lJl4I.s.s Of 19.28 WORTH TRAMP D.'x1,E LEVII SEU P IJ PJDGES li KARL F.lSCl1El! JAMES DOUGIIMAN WIIRNEI: BROXVN GILBERT RINGLAND NIXTIIIXNIEL HIXNSON XVILLIS THUROII' LAWRENCE VVATTIEII GLENN TAYLOR eggs ' 'Kit fr.. ' I -V ' 4 ni ,j.,.s2--33 xc ky! ...I ,V - X luwu Gazuum Upsilon Chap- ter established. l,908. Organized :It Iowa State Col- lege as Black Hawk, 1904. 2122 Linf-nln Wa3'. H. U. FRAME T. W. MANNINI: FRED L. GARLOCK DR. H. E. BEMIL: NIEKWYN EVANS XVTLLTS J. COTTON EDMOND NORRIS ULIFFORD THOMAS NTEWA RT LA NG TED SIMPSON UIIARLES Dow BERNARD SCHENKEN JOHN STONE BERTRARI CANON Tap row: CS, Humiltou, 1-l, P1-iw, W, Slllllll. XY. Browzi, Ci. 'l'ilyl01'. B. Sclxenkun. l-I. Norris, 'W. Cotton. Secoml ro-Iv: li. Baker, T. Simpson, S. Lung, R. J0llIlNl'01l, C. Thomas, K. Fischer, N. Hanson, Pmflre Two Humlrerl IS'w'mItyveiyIIt O. Dow. 'Tlzirzl l'0ll'i J. Doughmzm, J. Stone, D. TleVI1sseu1'. B. Canon, R. McDI1nOlds, YV. Thurow. T. Mc-Leraln. M. Lucas. M. Evzxus. 1 0IzrLI1 l'U7.lfI H. Koller, C. Greef. M. Putman, H. Rnwson, R. Hooker, XV. Tramp, K. Vaughn, L. TV:1ttier. EQB x . Q , X 'QQQQ 4, r gl? X Gxglwrf 'S-'ga X Q 2, fix 3. 'Eg' ,L X? Y SES? ii A' . fx g -- if . Q... .... 1 4 .S f ' 551.3-f.S,.j:-.. ':i'?3X E3fl kr 55 . Z5 wav. SS ,- X S.. NW.. 355. RQ. X if ,,,.. V A --4 'fig A ' 'V ' .vii BS 1 lb - . - E, . ' ,A M, www -?' 5390. v .v 4:2 X VF X 4. . .ffxfx -s A. S-.fx if 1.- -Q.: -.xi Am srl., , fs.,-.54 . f .S 42 f lfnunllenl. Uni- versity nf Vir- 1 giniu, .lSli.I. Ninety-Seven Av- Iivc' C li 21 1: 1 O 1' S. Publirzltion, Thr: CllllllIClllIN. M Vqff uw , f .,, ,ffl 9' lm K , 'f ,fy . WX , ff! If f sw, ff! Elf! 94 pi WWF ff ff! ffgffgff gf MW, 1 ' , J yyf, , . g,M ,'y' pun' .-,',,w , ,M 1 ' .4 A I if'7- ff JL, All ,mf M, QM, ., gc W, ,f 1' if f all i ff' fl' 177: , , , will WA My . .,q,:, ,,., , . 1903. Giuunm Lzunh- da Chapter es- t a bl i S 11 e d, 1909. Orgzmized at Iowa Slate as Gamma A l ph 11. 2184 Lincoln NVa1y. A. U. BRANDT L. S. :HYDE JI. E. lCIRHY liYSl.E D. LEAO1-1 A. W. CHEHAK T1-LOMAS H. PEDDIE ROBERT U. BARKER W. NIARSHALL BENSON .KENNETH L. BULLIS G. SHERMAN HELD LEO B. ALLEN PAUL B. APLIN W. DONALD ACHESON A. N. BRUMLEY. JR. Kappa Sigma MEMBERS 1X lf'ACl'l,'l'Y I-1. Tlf. OS'1'1:.xNDE1: P. B. PLACE l'.XPT. R. HIRSOH N. lVOR.KMAN U R A DUATE MEMBE RS .l0llN lvlfllili ACTIVE MDMBICRS Class of 19.26 IIOYT CROOKS Class of l9.?? ROGER D. BRUNN GEORGE A. TQENDALL Class of 1.9.28 Y1OTol: C. LAU PLEDGES Honxnan M. G1EET LTTLE R. JONES J. BEN GOOD FLOYD O. BIASON QJHARLES H. HARRIS T-T.xRmSON W. S. PEDDIE Il K. E. ROUDEBUSH G. W. SNEDECOIQ M. W. TAYLOR H. H. RICHARVT T. ROY MALONE GEORGE L. MZYERS KENNETH G. RICE ROBERT E. PATERSON DON NELSON TIONVARD C. PIEPER GERALD M. SOHROED11 ROBERT L. STILSON VKEXTNER W. SHELL Top row: Good. Mason. Nelson, Barker, Sclxroeder, Held, Kirby, .-Xplin. Second raw: Bullis. Brunn. Malone, Gifft, Pieper, Shell, Taylor, Jones. Thiwl row: Stilson, Rice. Harris, Benson, Allen, Myers, Brumley. Frmrfll row: Acheson, Riclmri, Crooks, Che-hnk. Kendall, H. Pedclie, Lau, Paterson. Pam: Two Hunflrul -Sfvfnlrl 'FUI' F O u n d e d, Re n s s el a er Polytechmc Institute, T r O 52 New York, 1864. Twenty-seven Ac- tive Chapters. Publication. ,ff I gy I - ,. E ' ff -M J ew gc -f. . ff? 1. , .I -I -IR I gfpZff'Qf42fws?1? ., . . .Inf . fu A .., . ynggj y ,I 1,1-QQ. Gus f + ' f f 9 ,A .ffgt f f ' I i gggssgllziigxelgbx N A se'Q2,w:f fy Y2??ggQ A ,Vid V if I Qggwv 5414 .4533 we 225 f Q Y 'JWQQR fo 95 A 'f' 474 . fix' I 3 I : f ..3'f..e-pf '-25:53-'-iz 1,-R , pg II - '., ,. - .1 f O- . :-J' . WISE , , 7 I: ., - . ,. 1. .A ,...z.,.4v.'. Q -A' Lv v .', 3s'. 'QQ V 'V 'nf-f..5 1415,-.1 W 5 1 Mu Chapter establish e d, 1909. Organ- ized at Iowa State College as Upsilon Sigma, 1907. 116 Hyland Avenue. Th eta Xi O-zcamtrvrly. IJEAN ANSON DAY FRED W. GREENLEE WILLIAM M. MONEII. GEORGE R. SOURR GARNOT H. THOMAS .l..I'LE E. SOUTER VERNON E. DIOE WALTER BENSON LUTHER BRTNDLE Theta Xi MEMBERS IN FAUULT MARSTON LIEUTENANT H. II'. HANNIS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 P1-IILLIP E. BENNEH DONALD E. VVATTS Class of 19127 ALLEN C. SIMON HAROLD H. HEVERLX' ULIFFORD C. DAVIS Glass of 1928 MAURICE NIONTGOMEKY CHARLES H. ZOLLARS PLEDGES .FABIAN COUSINS WALTER CLAUSEN WESLEY JENNINGS FRED WIESE NEAL CATTON CLARENCE R. ELDEII l'lAROLD ID. lVIOR-RISON FRED ARNOLD .l K EE UA II HOUN GEORGE H. LYLE PAUL M, VVALTEHS LAWRENCE S. NIACDON XLD ROBERT J. OUGHTOB DONALD E. GUNDERSOY ROBERT LAFOLLETE FRANKLIN GENAUST I l I I , Top row: Benson, Benner, Brindle, Cl2l'l'lS9'll, Elder, Calhoun, Cousins, Lyle. Second row: Jennings, Zollafs, Catton, Davis, Thomas, Montgomery, Heverly, SUlllK'l', MrII'I-isIIII. Page Two H1m.kJred Eighty Tl77AV!l row: VVatts, WeiSe', lValteI's, Dice, McNeil, Arnold, Oughton, Scum: Founded, Uni- v e r s i t y O i M i c h i g a n, 1904. Thirty-one Active Chapters. Publication, The Triad of Acacia. SSSEEZ NN W Wh. A5'ESE SR 0245301 7 K 4? Xe V Wa? FTW -. -. AREw'aEBE P ' 1- 552 .- u e W1 2 ... . 5 -'7 fif. ' - Afgfx:--J-C -, .vga . .. S. - .. -. ,-, :,, 1' ' gfi Q , 4' W ,AN A Q, if S , ,A . ESQQS. T. R. AGG A. L. ANDERSON T. H. BENTON S. W. BEYER H. A. BITTENBENDER J. E. BRINDLEY WILLIAM K. BURTIS N. K. CLERIMENSEN CARL S. FOX HARRY C. EARHART STANLEY A. EYRES fXcacia MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. BUCHANAN R. L. COCI-IRAN W. F. COOVER A. W. HAYES V. L. HEIN GEORGE HENDRICKSEN JOIIN HUG GRADUATE MEMBERS BERNARD DODDER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JOHN W. :HAXBY FRANK H. MENDELL Class of 1927 ROY A. LOOIIIER JOHN L. POOR ,,,f,,, ,' EW... . J ZWJF1' . .z .vi . fw ROBERT C. HIENTON Class of 1.928 JOHN H. STEVENSON N PLEDGES E. AUGUST ANDERSON LAVVRENCE J. DENMIRE ROBERT J. HAXBY SAMUEL S. CARTER PEROY H. FAGEN GERALD D. IQRUSE GORDON K. DANIELSON .Q-T55 'I v .. . .,,, 5 f X nw-W z,y,,.'ff . ,, I ..f,,,f,, 4, 1 ' f Xwzwwwi ,. ffl- n' I' x'f,5.a4Z1,,.. f,:,J',':fzwe4.N 1 .. lf 4 WZ' 1 I w- W fwzarfni ,- Q -1 f,.. ,N f f I f.Mff'. c' 1, ,V , M,yQOAy4,f'.:.g,f, W'- Q Iowa S t 21 t e Chapter estab- lished, 1909. Organized at Iowa State College as Craftsmen, 1909. 2110 Lincoln Way. H. H. :KILDEE ANSON IVIAKSTON C. S. NICIJOLS R. A. PEARSON C. H. STANGE F. S. WILKINS EDWVIN A. OPPENHEIMER FRANK L. SEYMOUR ROBERT D. I'IAYES PAUL PRIZLER JOHN D. SHOEIIAN A. VERNE WIGGINS WALTER L. SCHIPULL JAMES C. STITT HOWARD D. TYNER Top row: Eyres, Seymour, Mendell, Hienton, Stevenson, Tyner, Shoeman, Carter. Secoml row: Poor, Earhart, Schipull, Oppenheimer, Bittenbender, J. Haxby, DaniulSOn, R. Haxby, Fagen. Third row: Kruse, Prizler, Burtis, Anderson, WViggins, Loomer, Banton, Fox. Page Two Hlmrlrezl Eighlylnne , 4-fr LHQSL J A .- A ,ff, .fwfII.-,.,1 15 .aw - ' 4 v .i2s54EZE5IZi'- 21. eww 1. A... 1-f.1:N.I.: - .2 we-V-:w..gzf3Q1,1 9 Aw vfgikfsigv ' 'Z J ER .Kwik Y 4 '1 mx f ww f R ' A 'fx Wfgwaff ARM' '59 A A9 f M3433 Q' AW' we Ref , f If C ff,-3, Q34 .I sf' ,cf ff nf, f ff W Kygff J . .5 , , ...L ' 3 J ' .? ML2f' :Ff5f3?g5 fr' .wg K , ' Z V, -fm.: vi 'iff -5.-'I'. ' --.- lf ,Six-VA-' .R -:1'.-.- 'z if--.3u.'N4 ' -A ff . IA.: F O u n cl e d, M a. s s a c h u- Setts Agricul- tural College, Am herst, Massachu- setts, 1873. lghirb ty-six Active em ers. ' S ' Publication, The Signet. 1 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. B. W. HAMMER E. F. GRAPE BERNARD O. ROGERS D. VINCENT WILLIAMS ROBERT J. FISHER GLEN IMLAY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 C. FRED MILLER Class of 1927 MILES MAX MILLER FOREST A. BEEMER Class of 1928 JOHN H. DARNALL PLEDGES ROBERT M. BAIRD DONALD D. CROM RUSSEL LAW JOHN BEADLE RANDALL EWVALT GEORGE NIANN LESTER E. BROWN CARL GUSTAESON CHARLES OSGOOD HOWARD BROWN LIONEL JOHNSTON ANDREWV YYANDERVELDE Gumnnl Deu- ternn Chapter established, 1911. Organized at Iowa State College as Zeta Sigma Zeta, 1908. 142 Gray Avenue. J. J. STANTON JOHN A. BRYANT IRA H. JONES HOLIER M. TOSTLEBE H. G. WILSON FRED'N. SMITH GILBERT MYERS SIDNEY BUCKALOO R. O. BISHEL Top row: I. Jones, R. Fisher, R. Bishel, D. Crom, J. Daruall, L. Brown, J. Bryant, J. Stanton. Second row: C. Osgood, G. Mann, F. Miller, F. Beemer, O. Gustafson, R. Law, G. Imlay. Third. row: H. Wilsorz, M. Miller, L. Johnston, H. Tostlebe, R. Ewalt, D. 1Villiams, B. Rogers. Puye 1 ma H-undawl Eighty-two H. Brown. Founded, Uni- versity of Vir- ginia, 1868. Sixty Active Chap- ters. Publication The Ram. x ss 55? fi f A 4 1 'Wx 92,5 J if nf 4 TNQ R4 fa I ffm A ,pgiggiifur fe , cf- R 2 . f' . OS- A 1 ' .' J- ' 115251, : 3 fi- -w.'5i:rEf -1, '. Q' 24 ,:f :af2:3-1, 'V 525+ ' . 'f cflifgff gg rggi' 45: fr- ff , ' 'A f'7 4. 624-2 - 5125252 -.u'.,.:.'f. - ' V 4- ' wi: .X I Dixie, vm f 11.2.5 V. v,.,R.f,g ' fbi! 677:11 1,- ZT f1 ' ,, I A I 52. L eg' fwf 1,-. .. ,.,.,. , , .,,,,,V7 A I p h a P h i Chapter estaba lished, 1913. Organized at Iowa State College as Gamma. T li e t a, 1909. 2112 Lincoln YVay. C. CHAMBERS C. H. DIGGS JEROME H. BOWEN HAROLD T. BANGS ROBERT H. BISHOP MAURICE R. COOK DEAN S. FRANCIS Pi Kappa Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. H. DIXON O. E. OVERSETH W. H. STEVENSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 HAXRDING CARL MALCOLM E. G. HELRIING Class of 1927 HARRY H. DELL C. A. FAUST PLEDGES DONALD K. GEORGE RALPH H. MARTIN EDGAR W. JUNKER KARL L. MICHEL F. DONALD KENNEDY FRANK MOSER H. H. SUNDERLIN EARL WEAVER LIXVERN G. WITBIER ALBERT R. SWATEK GEORGE H. SWATEK H. MERRILL WILLS ELMER A. WOOD Top row: Kennedy, Cook, Overseth, Junker, G. Swatek, XVOOd, Chambers, Moser. Second row: George, Helmiug, Francis, Faust, Bangs, WVeaver, Diggs, Bowen, Wills, Third row: Dell, Martin, Bishop, Witmer, Dixon, Harding, A. Swzitek, Michel. Page Iwo llumlful Lnghhl lh-ree ? MS dytgy A ,Q N J' ugfwr as mfs '4 W5 I WA' W 52255 x 9' A 9,4 Xfaigfa 45, 3 Qs. A155 id .can Qs 9 xg5g?3f'?'y? ?!gx 4g.g1,?igO gsyygkav :ray .f i f ' .'- IV i 5 .' iii gal -, XA. ,M h .,-. . Ygwmfa ' f 'H A- H -fz vw- 1 vgfg fe f .-A . -Q-',.fs,,.k0,f':?fs:' 'f' .-. Ah' ' ,IF-.1211 F O u I1 d e d, Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. Nine- ty-three A c ti v e Chapters. Publica- tion. The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta. A. B. CAINE DAVID G. AINSWXTORTH CHARLES T. COWNIE CLEO L. GORD EARL F. ELLIOTT JAMES H. ELLIS WILLIAM ANDREWS HAROLD J. COWAN Phi Delta Theta MEINIBERS IN FACULTY F. A. FISH ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1.926 HENRY E. GRUNDIIAN JOHN B. IVES ROBERT L. LUCK Class of 1927 BERT GRAHAM JOHN J. LOVETT Class of 1928 WAYNE W. LACOCK LLOYD W. MCKNIGHT PLEDGES ARTHUR W. CHENOWETH JUSTIN E. LONGIIOOR JOHN G. MILLER LYLE E. EIGE ARNOLD N. LOVETT DONALD R. PRAY ROBERT H. FERC WILL H. LUIIIERY CORWIN E. REDAIAN CARL O. LINDEMAN FRANK F. NIAYER RAYMOND E. SHAWV 5 A -W A 'v . :N i--wfi!f:' Am fgigwy KM K Avg A AKA y A 91221 .R 4 t 'J Ki A231 A xg Q, , + A., i Wi? . vt. Iowa, Gamma Chapter estab- lished, 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Caduceus, 1906. 325 Welch Street. A. G. WHEELER RICHARD D. REILLEY ORIIIA N. SMITH HERBERT K. WOODLAND AARON L. MILLER DALE L. TALBERT ROLAND A. RUHL JOHN S. -VREELAND CHARLES B. WILLIAMS JOHN B. WINGERT LAIIARS Q. WYATT Top row: Andrews, Luck, Grundman, Pray, Ellis, A. Lovett, Wyatt, Elliott. Second row: NVilliamS, J. Lovett, Vreeland, Shaw, Graham, Viloodlund, J. Miller, Lindeman. Tltirfl raw: Talbert, Ainsworth, McKnight, Ruhl, Cowan, Lacock, Redman, Chenoweth, Smith. F0lL7'fll-7'0UJJ Ives, Gord, Longmoor, Cownie, Mayer, A. Miller. liige, Reilley. Page Two Hunzlrerl Eighty-four Delta Upsilon F O u n cl e d, Williams CO1- lege, lVilliams- town, Massuehu setts, 1834. Forty- eight Active Chap ters. Publication Q'uarte1'Iy. ..-ww.. Arm--Sufi: A. A ? . . 1 . ,A A A A A N QR viva 55 5 we fx S 3 XPS KX R944-1 X Q25 ex Rf-2fi:A.fwA 4 P . . -I -we -ww x4:A:.:425ae': ,Q , flitil k bzwgwix: '5 5iv'4f: - Ax K' ' nfmfzig '- ' ' a .vsaskiif ' 1' ' 21' -A - .. - fgwfgfe 1' fi f. wif Alai, I Delta. Upsilmz DEAN R. E. BUCHANAN H. H. KILDEE F. D. PAINE WVVILLIAM S. CHANDLER TIARVEY PFLUEGEII ARTHUR W. GADD RICHARD C. LEBUHN EUGENE V. CARLQUIST G. RAYMOND ELLIOTT JOHN F. WOOD WAYNE N. WELCIYI HARRY B. JOHNSON HAXROLD B. ASQUITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN BUCHANAN F. G. CHURCHILL P. E. BROWN GRADUATE MEMBERS IiENNETH R. MAIXVIN ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 PAUL J. BEARD RAYMOND C. WAXLLING GEORGE A. IIEIKENS Class of 1927 WILLIABI M. LEPLEY ELMER R. HIOPPE ARNOLD E. RAPP Class of 1928 RAYMOND H. WILLIAMSON RALPH VOGGENTHALER CARLETON P. SIAS PLEDGES MILES W. BLISS RALPH L. GRAM JOHN H. NfOELLER ELDENE E. RAPP ,, -1I' ffm 1 , l i ! ! A . ff J E' I ff f f ' H A 'Z if f f ,f ,iff If f Z. fyfj, ff ,' 0, Nj? 771 , K ff . ff. Iowa S t a t e Chapter estab- lished. 1913. Organized at Iowa State College as Colonades, 1904. 209 Hyland Avenue. A. H. FULLER I. T. BODE CHARLES BURGE PAUL CRITZ ROBERT N. JONES GORDON R. STRASENBURGH W. ALLEN PERRY HARRY J. LEWIS WILBUR K. HETZEL WALTER K. STEEVE JOHN YOUNG ERWVIN E. AHRENS IRVING L. CHRISTENSEN RICHARD C. BEHRENS Top row: Sf1'ZlSG11lJ'l11'gl1, Carlquist, Lepley, Jones, Asquith, Bliss, Johnson, Williamson. Second row: NVelch, Moeller, Young, Hetzel, Voggentlmler, Cram, Lewis. Tluird row: Sins, Pllueger, Gadd, Elliott, Hoppe, Rapp, Ahrens. E. Rapp. Fourth row: Christensen, NVoOd, LeBuhn, Perry, Behrens, Sreeve, XValling, Helkens. ' Page Two Ilzmulrml Eifflrly-live F O u n d e d, Ohio State University, 1904. Twenty- two Active Chap ters. Publication Sickle cmd Slzeczf I-S . , A I-11.112, . - ' --ia, , ' nw S' ' - 7':'If:2.Tif,f..3' A ..... 1' -Y A I-11' ' ,I f ' -v-' -wfwgfm. I 7 ' ' F45 f'17?:Q::.SI 1-'Q Alpha Gamma Rho MEIVIBERS IN FACULTY Eta Chapter established, 1914. Organ- ized at Iowa State as A. G. R Club, 1913. 201 Gray Avenue. I. H. THOMPSON R. S. STEVENSON FORDYCE ELY M. R. IRVIN GLENN A. HUBER RUSSELL F. NELSON HENRY C. HOWARD MARK E. CRAMER JUSTUS A. BENSON BURT ODERKIRK W. MCDONALD J. C. ELDREDGE F. B. PADDOCK FRED E. FERGUSON BLAIR CONVERSE M. D. HELSEIL J. L. ROBINSON C. B. FINLEY GRADUATE MEMBERS . C. R. JONES ALTON H. FINCH VVILBUR F. PENTZER R. C. BENTLEY C. A. MATHEW'S LEONARD JOHNSON C. P. BUREORD H. G. MCDONALD ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ROLAND C. FERGUSON KENNETH H. HUGHES JAMES S. SIMPSON SNOWDEN R. CHART Class of 1927 AIQTHUR W. SIEVERS JOHN W. TATUM Class of 1928 JOHN M. HOLCOMB VERNON F. MARTIN LESTER RYON KENNETH A. WALLACE LOUIS I. THOMPSON FREDERICK B. VVILLRETT MELVIN G. WALLACE CLARENCE H. THOMPSON PAUL R. HENSON PLEDGES THEODORE L. WEEKLEY IRVING P. STEWART DONALD IQRUSE JAMES N. AUSTIN ALBERT LUNDGREN jHUGH RICHARDSON HERLIAN FENNEMA HARRISON M. TAYLOR LOREN D. YEAGER ARTHUR MINISH EDWVIN JONES NEWTON MAY ALLEN F. BOLLER :HERMAN L. RIETVELD RUSSELL E. KOLKER BLAIR W. BOWLING JOHN H. STEWART RUSSELL STOCK DAILEY A. STEWART BERNARD F. DOHRMAN MERRIL A. MOSER Top row: L. Thompson, J. WVallace, Hughes, Howard, I. Stewart, Kruse, Irvin, Dohrman, Yeager, Kolker, Stock. Second row: Nelson, Cramer, Sievers, Richardson, Henson, K. Wallace, Simpson, J. Stewart C. Thompson, McGa1InOnt, Pentzer. Third row: Boller, Lundgren, R. Ferguson, Minish, Clary, Jones, Austin, Moser, Martin, May, F. Ferguson. Fourth row: Taylor, Tatum, Holcomb, Benson, Fennema, Rietveld, Wlillrett, Mathews, Weekley, Page Two Hundred Eighxty-sin: Burford. 1 A -A Lf' . xx R 4 Q Q 4 ff. ' .1 ir 1 'f 'l'lilri-,- PNA I 4 ' in lily' ' W ..,, , . yi., . K, N ,I :H , 1 J A ,ma X , A RR 'lun , M' 1 Haw'- lIsy. NefS'f2'f ' ,. M' ,,'. ,.,,,??..,..,h I V , in , Ot, is .. ff 'M' f X' sm Q., .WA 'vm 5- 9' a .Af ' SF-:IM ' F O Ll n d e cl, Bloomington, Illinois, 1899.- Twenty-one Active Chapters. Publica- tion, The Tekld. P. H. EIIWOOD HAROLD W. ANVVAY FRANCIS M. BARNOSKE HAROLD P. CHAIIIBERLIN DONALD R. BALL CLIFFORD L. ECKLES ARTHUR W. HILLIARD STANLEY G. BROWN IQENNETH H. HAR MARVIN L. MOLAIN .,....Avm Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY J OIIN FROST GRADUATE MEMBERS RUSSELL D. MILLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JAMES A. CLINE BERT S. GITTINS JOHN D. KASER Class of 1927 J. RAYIIIOND MARSHALL RAOUL R. STRAYER Class of 1928 LAXVKENCE V. LOY LOUIS B. OEERHAUSER f 5 if AM, V! 1 W4 W. I 26 69' 97 C2 f fxfff? .J 1 ., 9 gvmgf A A+-.51 -A mf,:I,vs:-f.5:,g,., ,I I L I ' : . 2' .?1i4f,f 3. , -1 ,' WIS 'T 7 ' .?-IWKISER .' . 1-': '?'9'. 1-,lj1'.-WT'-i1 5 '4.--.-09111: ,' 4. 1 ' '- .-1 - In. . - ff-1. , fu ,aff - IIE' -'Tami-211. 52-.-' 2fZi1I::E1'fcVf53 2'5:1ZEI'2:i 5 'Sway 142' '-:2'd?Fw?- 4'IH4411:A:-f.1.ifQsa:-:H-'nw 1,-. W. ..,,,,.,,..A..,f ' WZ?-iii? ' Epsilon Chap- ter established, 1915. Organ- ized at Iowa State College as Semi- noles, 1911. 224 Ash Avenue. D. S. JEFFERS CECIL G. MCLAREN RALPH H. RIEMENSCHNELDER RAYMOND M. RIEIIENSCHNEIDER LUVERNE W. TROXEL . VVILBUR VANEAIAN TIERMAN WOLF ARTHUR A. SINDT LILBURN P. STAMEN EVERETT W. WEIGLE PLEDGES HURDLIAN BARK ROSCOE E. GREENXVOOD CECIL E. IMADSEN EARL MCCAULY CHARLES H. BUOKHASTER HAROLD HALL OTTO MADSEN S. FRED SMITH CHARLES A. CURTIS HARRY HOAK DONALD W. MORRIS FREELAND B. STREEPY ALBERT H. GLASSCOCK VORUS D. KIDD NORLIAN MORRIS DONALD PRUESS Top row: Ball, Buckmaster, Marshall, Kidd, O. Madsen, Streepy, Oberhnuser, NVolf, Loy. Second. Row: Curtis, McCauly, XVeig1e, Ray Riemenschneider, N. Morris, McLaren, Brown, Glasscock, Gittins. Third row: VanEman, Har, Sindt, Chamberlin, Strayer, Bark, Eckles, Greenwood, Lee, Cline. Fourth row: Wicks, Barnoske, McLain, D. Morris, Hall, Hoak, Troxel, Ralph Riemenschneider, ' Smith. Page Two llumlrevl EfHflljl'XOI,'8ll 0' 4- ,,,,,, ,, . f'v '.., , 3. -fe'-.'3d.j'i P .3 -- ':-' 5 ZZ A r'lzlfrf'i'1. ' - 'ei-5? Z if f? sf V ' ,- A . . , Qfeff .a3,afg-:ffrf f 4 X AL 4'Qf:-,gg hi. if Y ' P Y fr- ' F.-::':f f'if.faM- ' .-4 vw M2-L7 iff. . 1: jf F O u n ded at R i c li m o nd, V i r g i ni a, 1901. Fifty Ac- tive Chapters. Publication, The Chronicle. CHARLES C. CULBERTSON ALFRED W. HOUTZ KENNETH E. FRY ARTHUR' J. IIUBER HAROLD F. KROEGER l CARROLL F. GARLAND CLAUDE R. CURTIS DON EGERMAYER JOHN FORSYTH RUEUS FUCHS GILBERT HAY Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. J. FREEMAN GRADUATE MEMBERS 1.-wir f i , 1 .5 ' 'ww S1525 -' S,1,..h I SI- g g. iw, A3 f. . , 1,.,.f , 1 I Q v gfeitelfh -15751 f 1' f. 4- -..-'+ - - 'NG' 5 5 ' . A , 4 .ASSY Kappa, 1913. BENJAIIINE I O Iv a B e t a Chapter estab- lished, 1916. Organized at Iowa State College as K a p p a Kappa 407 Welcli Street. S. WILLIS DONALD W. GRAY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 P. JAMES I'IITCH Class of 1927 JOSEPH MAQFFETT CARL R. ,QANDBERG CARL J. SCHVVARZER Class of 1928 EUGENE MOFARLAND CHARLES F. MURRAY GEORGE S. MCINTIRE PAUL J. SLEGEL J. WADE SIIVITZER QUENTIN- TIEDJE ARTHUR SELLIIAN PLEDGES LEONARD TIINRICHS EUGENE GRIEEITH WILLIAIXI IQENNEDY LUCIUS MALONEY RUSSELL :MCDONVELL IVIILFORD OLSON HENRY POSTON GEO. SCI-IIVEITZER EDWIN SCI-ILENKER CARL SCHNEIDER BERNARD SMITH GEO. THUREER A. NIANSHEIM GEO. WILLIAMS I Top row: Garland, Gray, Schlenker, Huber, Hinrichs, Sellman, Moffett, Olson. Secoml row: Sandberg, Murray, Krueger, Curtis, XVi1liams, Houtz, Fry, Switzer, Kennedy. Third raw: VVi1lis, Thomas, Poston, Applegate, Griffith, McFarland, Schneider, Smith. Fowtlz Tow: Schweitzer, Stotts, Tiedje, Egermayer, Siegel, Schwnrzer, Forsyth, Freeman, Hay. Page Two Hundrell Eighty-eight Founded, , . , ....:?-L, . 3131: - :. . .-2'?:.f.1.a: Wil . -5 - n p' .QSQ-if fE9f-f,.2'Y 'Sf 11+ . nw. -,ff ' 1 -N.--xg '- 'X'ffYzRr1Q.fwrwffivz-:rA5EL.,' 7 L QS., -. 3.g5,,,::.S:45,f, fwgg.. AJ -:iw fa egg-S. ' 1. J' N I 41' ,ff My ffm. K J Ziff? 4 srpqgff, fb ,ff 4 ,il 1 nw 4' fill ffm if f Ha, maffff lf ' 6,1 , f WM 724 ' 7' W ff' ...L f., , -f 171. Us-Y - ' 1, 'VZ -Z' . '. - . 'l-.f 14 14, G- I 'Iwo ,. , ff Q4 00 1 x p- 4 , f ,nm I' 4 ' ' A, 16' -.wif :P 1.-lk:-17 motif.-1159 Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Eigh- ty-four A c t i v e Chapters. Publica- , tion, Magazine of Sigma 0111. M FRANK G. OLIVER REUBEN N. BEKGQUIST CLARENCE A. BOEKE MURRAY C. GAUTSCH Sigma Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. BAKER Q. WALLACE GRADUATE MEMBERS CHARLES IIOBART ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ITOWARD M. PARKHURST Class of 1927 HZERBERT R. SINNARD MYRLE T. blNNARD Class of 1928 SAMUEL C. ITAMILTON ICENNETH F. MITCHELL PAUL MOEN Beta Omicron - Chapter estab- lished, 1916. Organized at Iowa State as Rho Sig- ma Gamma, 1909. 2728 Boone Street. ARTHUR KOESTER .4 GORDAN T. GRAHAM WALTEIC WEISS PLEDGES GEORGE W. ANDREE OSCAR T. COVER CLAUD N. HOMRIG FRANCIS E. STANEIELD JAMES W. BLAIR CHARLES W. CRAMER PHILIP L. LARSON JOHN G. STROHBEHN VERN D. CAREY GEORGE L. GETHIVIAN FRED L. NORRIS RALPH E. WEBER ROY A. GROUT E. WALTER SCHWVYHART Top row: Carev Norris Mitchell Gmham S h h ,, , . , -- , c wy art, Strohbehn, Stanfield, Bergquist. Second row: VVeiss, Oliver, Hamilton, Boeke, Parlchurst, Andree, Hahn, Grout, Gnutsch. Third ro-w: M. Sinnard, Larson, W'eber, H. Sinnard, Honu-ig, Cover, Hobart, Blair, Cramer. Page Two Ilmzrlrefl Eiyflfly-mne Founded Bos- ' ton University, 1909. Active ' Chapters. Publi c a ti O Il, Purple, Green and Gold. , va za 'Vg ef A .Aw -I -A -: - 043- MW' :A . 'Af . I f' .. - V DR. FRANK WAIISH MARVIN BAUER W. L. GROESBEOII EDGAR S. FEE SETH L. WINSLOW THEO H. MARSIIALL WESLEY SMITI-I WILLIAM O. WATSON RALPH GREEN LYLE L. CONNOLLY W ILLIAM PINNEE JOHN PARSONS WIIILTAM EVANS Lambda Chi Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. W. BORGESON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 DALE W. OSBORN F. ARDNA HODGES HAROLD R. ALLEINIAN LANE A. MOORE Class of 1927 LEO M. GLEASON HARVEY P. BENSON Class of 1928 BYRON B. MEYER PLEDGES HUGHES EVANS CLARENCE LIED VICTOR BRUCHER MERLE UNDERPIILIA GLEN ARNOLD PERRY PAGE LEE IVIERRITT HAROLD KETTLESON ,ues- .--:-.f:-:-x:.. vt:-494-. A- aN.5Z:52-:5E.3SY3242N , .ffakf ,rr ofa: .1-ff - .3143 wcgfsgsziggr, .A,...1.-Az. ,VE M. , I:5.:E:.:',..:,viE , G, .Q . . ,.,. ,... . . 1'-41: -1. QNQN 'I X 0 x M way 1 o s N, A X1 Sys N s fn W El' S l A xx , P 'X is in f X A N A 1 : w , A 2 , up ui w. is s A Q , is -nv W' , A ! N AX A .N-1-me-skvr'-..,. .' T' R '525:3'Eff':-1' f: A Q vi .. 55 O., XXX s Q' A A-A 4 A N. AS , A x fw 4, A 1 p 11 a T a u Z e t a C h a p- ter, established 1917. Organized at Iowa State as Alamo Club. 311 Ash, D. R. JOHNSON L. G. ALLBAUGH LLOYD E. PETERSON EDNVIN G. WATERAHOUSE GEORGE B. SAUER LAXVRENCE TRAVERS LA VERNE N. GILL EDXVIN R. ADLAND HAL ROBERTSON ROBERT PHILLIPS JAMES WALMSLEY JOHN SCHIELE YVILLIAM KINKHEAD ELDON HALDERMAN Top row: Oler, Meyer, Sauer, Bauer, Robertson, Page, Gleason, YVinslow. Second row: Merritt, Carlson, Traver, Gill, T. Peterson, Parsons, Halderman, Benson, Hons. Third Row: Pinne, WV. Smith, Alleman, Marshall, Waterhouse, Connolly, Brucher, Malloy, Phillips. Fourth row: Kinkead, Johnson, L. Peterson, Osborn, Fee, Groesbeck, YVatson, Thal, Green. Page Two Humlwzl Ninely -www. ,,.,,, , 1 ex 2 xg ri, S if ' j 3 . ...Q , AQ, 5 ..,,1,f' I .. Ein, J , :. Av a:M.,.m, 1, F011 Il d e d, Union College, Schenectady, New York, 1847. Thirty A c t i v e Chapters. Publica- tion, The Shield. f .-ff 73 ' U ' f 41 fm. H - ,cpm -Q 1- .. am' , ' f 7 7 N ' 'JIM Beta Deuteron charge estab- lished, 1919. Organized at Iowa. State College as T h e Colonials, 1908. 217 Ash Avenue. Class of 1927 W. A. AITKEN PERKINS COVILLE EARL S. BOND DONALD D. HAIIMERLY CARL BAROLAY JOHN P. GREGG WAYNE IRWIN JAMES DAVIDSON RICHARD EVERDS Theta Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. S. DODDS P. C. TAFF F. C. FENTON P. S. SHEARER JOHN A. DAY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 WILLIALI H. DAVIDSON IIAROLD L. OXVEN IIAROLD L. WILSON BERLIN- SIIOEIIIAKER Class of 1928 GEORGE R. GREGG TRUMAN O'HARROW W. :KENNETH WATT JOHN N. TIIURBER CRAIG R. LAWRENCE CARL OURS J AMES EVERDS JOIIN W. SLERIMONS PLEDGES HOWARD IIAMILTON HAROLD MARSHAL LAWRENCE PUGII JASPER I'IILLIER THEODORE PETERSON GORDON WISE FRANK WYLIE Top Tow: Hammerly, Hillier, XVilson, 'vVylie, Ours, Davidson, Irwin, Evei-ds. Second row: Barclay, Shoemaker, Marshal, Pugh, Hamilton, O'Ha1-row, Slemmons, J. Davidson. Third row: Vlfatt, Gregg, Thurber, J. Gregg, Owen, Wise, Bond, Dodder. Page Two Humlrerl Ninelylone any 'S ' ev' ,J x ef E fx .ffgffl M fn I 'DI 'ww r ive- Q-W., 0-4...,.N As 'S-Q... gn -Q5-mt. 55:9 I gcfgyf R Yr N-V-N, Sy' 'S Qs:-S4-swf fa... ef 9 EVN., W wif!! ftwz? 4559 Q., fvff K x xf! 055 fs wif M ' L? ,. SJ, SS'-?3iz?E4Z3i5f.4'5'?4 'J .V af f . f .- , . R7--me :::b-- ,Q DEQ ? .0:11:r'5. -, .. . - - g' , I iff L-1-:f 1' , I' A 4 ' 'ir' -f 'Az' wif -U. .' 'f 'Q 34 Azria? Rfeg.,.f' :glee E-ww. -RS, gl fy .. . ,, zf,fc,'rw .,E:emi.rm--E ww- -1 1:-:L -- R.fQ,ff.r,,.I ,.. 4. 7 tx -- , . 4-1. ., 92, E: if-211 . 'V-R -- - J w?...fgalVAf iz'-fs. 4- ' 31.1 , . . :E ',' fR fa-'zizzfffiizg' - ' 'rr-qYi 'fW-. A' 2 we 1 .: 'Z -: :X ff . fvf' . mmf .M ., .vm , . .. J- EM. f -. , A f, - . 1 f.,-W.. .Iwi . . f E- -4... if E-1 .. .,... .. .f N-1. . 2.3.vnykwfgf.Way:-lb.-Rpp4:.:m' 44' 'QW-:3i,!3'?r 'Q,f- ,r3Lf- 1. i f' -'fm .4 'Q 3 '5 'o ' .1 ' Q z :fri - m f ' 'v:Z.i-V . -I . , 4 X f 1 I -:N .4 - a1fx.. :I gm f 4 '2,.:f,,g1,y ' F E L ,E ., , ,v,- , F O u n d e d at Y 21 1 e, 1845. Twenty - six Active Chapters. Publication, The Tomahawk. SHERLOOK M. DIETZ WILLIABI H. STACY 1 i MEMBERS IN FACULTY THOMAS J. MANEY GRADUATE .MEMBERS LYNNE M. CORRELL JOHN B. LUPTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 GEORGE W. WESTOOTT RUSSELL B. MOKENNON JOHN L. WEDGWVOOD FLOYD J. ARNOLD 4 Class of 1927 WARVD R. ARNOLD ROGER F. REYNOLDS RAY R. ROBSON ALGIER C. SCI-IRICKER Class of 1928 EDWVIN SEABURY LELAND W. KELSEY ROY A. HANSON STANLEY H. NICOL PLEDGES RAY L. MADDEN ERNEST L. IIENDERSON IR-VING KITTLESON ALLEN A. KING DONALD A. YAGER HAROLD L. ELSTON FRANCIS B. EBNER LAWVRENCE J. BOLL LEO RITCHIE DONALD F. STACY :HOXYARD E. GOTSOII WALLACE N. STANTON Phi Chapter es tablish e d, U 1920. Organ- ized at Iowa State as the Palisades, 1911. 115 WVelCh Street. JOHN J. QUIST GEORGE M. FULLER LLOYD E. ARNOLD CECIL H. JEFFERSON RAYMOND M. CONGER GEORGE ARMSTRONG RUSSELL R. WOOD J. ROBERT BOYD CECIL E. HUBBEXRD K. T. OLSEN GEORGE ARNOLD GILBERT FLUHRER I Top row: Ritchie, Stanton, Gotsch, Henderson, Boll, Fluhrer, Robson, L. Arnold, Seabury, Ebner Second rowl: F. Arnold, Lupton, Hanson, Wedgxnfood, Boyd, Kittleson, Elston, Hubbard, A G. Arnold, Kelsey. Third row: Nicol, Jefferson, D. Stacy, Reynolds, Maney, VV. Stacy, Armstrong, Correll, Olsen, King. Fourth row: McKennon, Yager, Westcott, Wood, Quist, Dietz, Schricker, Conger, W. Arnold, Page Two Humlreil Ninety-two Madden. F o u Priu N e w 1824. seven ters. n d e d, c e t O n, Jersey, T w e n t y- Active Chap- Publication, The Chi Phi Chakatt. Chi Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. G. BAKER J. C. SCHILLETTER DR. A. L. BAKKE ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 RUSSELL E. MEYER CHARLES T. NORTON CLARK W. :KINGSBURY Class of 1927 NORMAN E. BROWN J. CLINTON HORLACIIER GOULD I-I. AYRES Class of 1928 JAMES E. AYRES PHILLIP E. GISSAL PLEDGES JOHN T. AMES JOHN H. BOYD MARTIN F. JORDAN FRITZ B. BAKER J. ROBERT CORNELISON ROY D. KING LLOYD R. BOOK RAYMOND K. FRANCIS WILLIAM KLUG, JR. '-1 -. 5 A fi Q mg. .E ' fa W , ., .-.. -. 1. -mf.-af . -19. .... I -n'f .1!-' M, 522122 . f 1 . yi. VS5. VNU, -' I aff: fic , -A Q' ww .- ..,.1-I--1'--:mf W-sfo-f.-, ,-- , R Jxwizzfwf 1. . , W' Y'1f'!X'1'W,x' zf' ' gy, P.,,,f4,, 1. ff .VI - -2:Z2Z'?iuE'.1.?:Lv'i1 -- wif: Z 1532220 ' Pi Chapter es- t a b 1 i S h e d, 1922. Organ- ized at Iowa State College as Lambda. Tau Alpha. 2116 Lincoln YVRy. H. H. PLAGGE VERNON C. FISK J. DONALD PEARSON LESLIE E. THAYER JOHN I. LEACII FRED J. LUDWIG ROY W. OLSON Top row: Boyd, Horlacher, Cornelison, Klug, Bock, Adamson. I 1 Second raw: Gissal, Schilletter, King, Ames, Brown, Leach, Kingsbury. Third row: Thayer, G. Ayres, J. Ayres, Meyer, Pearson, Norton. Page Two Ilimdrell Ninety-Lhree Q I f. -A B+: ' ffl, 3:1-.Rhfy ,v 3-.J ., K - HX:--Q. gdifisg if 1 gg ,A 412. .... ,.: .a:- ' ,,M,m ,Xi .,. , ,,,,,gs'w...g A 3 - .-2-. 4 --1361624 2.' ,. ,-A QA ., I Jw- E Founded, Vin- cennes Univer- sity, Indiana, 1897. Nineteen Active Chapters. Publication, The Emerzzlrl. DAVID DUNAVAN W. L. FOSTER J. W. JOHNSON MARSHALL R. DREW EVERETT L. GENSICKE ARTHUR E. HALLBERG IVAN M. HAYS LLOYD WM. BRONVN LEWVIS HZARDING LAWRENCE BATTY CARL BAUMHOEFENER RALPH CONNELY CLYDE ERICKSON Sigma Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. M. MERVINE A. W. TURNER J. G. JENKINS GRADUATE MEMBERS J. G. N ILES ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 M. MCCRARY HAINES WILBUR R. JAHN FREDERIC A. LYMAN Class of 1927 ROLLIN A. BONNELL Class of 1928 PERCY A. MILLARD RALPH E. PIM RAYMOND E. SAMUELSON . PLEDGES EKCIL HUNT IRVIN H. LUKE CURTIS :KRUEGER LLOYD E. MARSDEN CARL LANDE EDWARD J. NIEMANN ALBERT LEWIS RALPH J. NORMAN ,4 .a . ' ., - Wah: l I FRA 1 s.'-U' 'S Q fwf .. ' r - 4: E, . , ' Aw , '- -'W ' Q , in, 5 A 1 x ww .AR N M ERA Eg W 3 Q A A9353 F. A . . ll, iff.. Z - E? .Iv - 552 I ' ' E gg A 2, f -...... '05, S N ' L Q N W' A, f, he V .v gif Q , A ' W Sigma Chapter establish ed, 1922. Orznn- ized at Iowa. State College as Lambda Sigma Phi, 1914. 214 Hyland Avenue. S. S. WILLAMAN A. W. RALSTON F. W. WESCO GERALD D. PICKEORD CARMEN A. TOWNE J. WILLIAM WEST ROSCOE IVIARSDEN CLARENCE SAMUELSON LAVVERENCE J. Voss ARDEN REYNOLDS ROBERT SANDERS POTTER SMITH RAYMOND VAWVTER Top row: Krueger, Voss, Hays, Batty, Sanders, Towne, Reynolds. Secoml row: Mervine, Smith, Baumhoefener, Brown, Erickson, Vawter, C. Samuelson, Pickford. Tlzirrl row: Drew, West, Millard, L. Marsden, Lande, Pim, Lewis, Dunnvun. Fourth row: Norman, Jahn, R. Marsden, Niemann, Gensicke, Lyman, Hallberg, R. Samuelson. Page Two Hnmzlred Ninety-four A E va, t W- .z'A 3 Saqmbb 'jig ,455 ff x ,Q gg NP 'i as X ,AS A 521 X' IRQQSA 2'w:f?.. VN 'Rf QQ 1 .Q . IR- . h x - - .Ez ..,45Ge:5a52:. . . A , -. I'-,-QL - . .-1- 1, rms-N2'I .l'.I11' F .. .ff RNA f vx. Jr' Y fi. X'-Q 5 l-'5i??f?? Q . '5jfa.zz 1 ' '- -1 .. f- ,.,, M., .3-fi Founded, Nor- wich Univer' sity, Vermont, 1856. Thi rty- Seven Active Chap ters. Publication, Rattle. .T. E. FOSTER TOLBERT MACRIXE LEON C. HECKEIRT THEO R.. REUSSER CHARLES S. GREER EUGENE KELLEY DONALD D. DOUGHTY LYNN W. GRIMES C. ELDON JONES FRANCIS A. VESEY Theta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY WERNEIK W. DUECKER ELLIS I. FULIIER C. H. WERKBIAN GRADUATE MEMBERS G. V. IIOUGLAND ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 THOMAS L. ORR - Class of 1.927 PAUL BROWN GLENN SI-IERRATT Class of 1928 LOUIS C. MACGOEY' ROBERT H. ELLERIIAN . I f we I f f If I ' 7, W' 1 1 A A 17 WWI . fff MZ 1 ff, f 24.4 ' ff .f A ,R f ,wif . 'y -,, ,I O W7 M . A 1 p h E1 M u Chapter estab- lished, 1922. Organized at Iowa State College as M O h a W k, 1012. 219 Ash Avenue. F. C. STEVENSON PAUL EMERSON J. A. HOPKINS CHARLES E. ELLERMAN PETER K. MILLER EVERETT M. CAIN DAVID C. SPRAGUE M. BOYD AUSTIN G. J. JENSVOLD M. LYLE MCINTIRE LORENZ STEEGE AUSTIN ZINGG RAYMOND OWENS EVARD SERVOSS PLEDGES STANLEY RALSTON CHRISTIAN FEDSON RALPH SQUIRES MYRON ANDREWS PAUL CARMICHAEL DALE PEITZMAN LINDEN WARIQEN JOHN SMITI WM. MILO JOHNSTON DONALD WILSON ARLEY CHRISTIANSEN I CHARLES ALLISON Top row: Squires Mclntire AuStin CAin XV , , . , ' , arren, MacGOey, XVerkman. Kelley. Second row: C. Ellerman, Jensvold, Carmichael, Smith, Andrews, Sprague, Sherratt, Jones, Steege. Third row: Ralston, R. Ellerman, Peitzman, Foster, Fulmer, Stevenson, Miller, Brown. Fourth 1' ' ' ' ow. Grimes, Yesey, Greer, Farnsworth, Fedsou, Servoss, Deucker, Reusser, Owen. Page Two Humlrml Ninety-five 4' 4- w Q :fade ag 1 R 23 Wefivf gqffygg wife If 53? X 3 Q fx 9 I xv gf yi eff be-S1153-vl e 5 weve E ,. gn! A f f 4 f SRV- 3 'Q6'Qf35x1 Q9 we 'Q wikis, ' . ' lr5',.,-4112-:WA-' ef 31 995 if Q5 ' . 112-.9 rw , . U -,:i.,!':s.1:gs-4 A ' f f Fw' ri' W :'36.'A,, h5'..:'-1:51 .JN 8 9' ' sf, pe.-:. wwii. Tr A Founded, Cor- nell Univer- sity, 1890. Twenty-six Active Chapters. Publica- tion, Delta Chi Quarterly. LEONARD F. ERION JOSEPH M. IQENNEDY GEORGE R. BLAIR GILBERT BROOKIIIEYER PAUL M. BURSON HOWARD D. BEEBE Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY EDWARD H. SOHMIDTIIAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 CARL G. IKLINGAMAN FRED H. LEINBACH ERNEST L. HOLMQUIST Class of 1927 RAY O. DONELS MERLE C. HAWN GLENN KRUWVELL Class of 1928 C. ARTHUR ELLIOTT . . L- 99 1 S, .ew ' of ,-,E lg f-uf , fm4,,.5, Q, E of 2 ' . --- - ,Af , fig-. ' .AK f 1 2, ff? fe? f 'ex - A ,xfggsiiff Iowa S t a t e Chapter estab- lished, 1923. Organized at Iowa State as Hau Ki, 1914. 128 Lynn Street. G. EVERETT NIARSH EARL B. SCOTT CURTIS C. LAWRENCE RODNEY MAYHEW LINCOLN A. STUELAND FRED A. REINDERS PLEDGES HAROLD ANDERSON HUGH D. HALLEY CARROLL F. LOCKWTOOD HARRY PLOTH EARLE F. ERION LYLE HOWARD HENRIY LOOFT EARL SENHOLZ LOVVELL R. I'IALL LOWELL A. LANGENDOREER AYRES MACKLERI DONALD E. SHULTZ Top row: Stueland, Halley, Scott, Shultz, Looft, Senholz, Blair. Second row: E. Erion. Macklem, Elliott, Langendorfer, Ploth, Burson, Hawn. Thirrl row: Mayhew, Marsh, Beebe, Lockwood, Anderson, Kruwell, L. Erion. Fourth row: Leinbach, Lawrence, Klingaman, Reinders, Kennedy, Brockmeyer, Schmidtman. Page Two llunzlred Ninety-six 4 f4.N1,.:.-D, : , 5 -. .-Mg..--, - If .142 1- ... ' JI. P:-:Ir O 5 1 3,5 J' :sm , . F O u Il d e d, Brown Univer- sity, P r O v i- dence, Rhode Is- land, 1889. Four- teen Active Chap- ters. Publication, The Temple. HAROLD J. BIDDULPH CHARLES W. BUSS CLARENCE J. DENNER JOHN B. FAHEY JOHN J. MIOLOT LEO F. CARRIGG GEORGE F. BEAL DONALD P. BELL EDMOND H. BRICK Phi Kappa ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JOSEPH F. GRIER JOHN J. RATER Class of 1927 PAUL V. MORRISSEY JOHN A. MURPHY EDXVIN W. SELIIAN Class of 1928 LAIIBERT P. SCI-IOLTES PLEDGES JAMES J. GRETTER DONALD F. MCDONALD ANDREVV M. HENSING STEPHEN J. MCDONOUGH EDNVTN N. IQENNEDY THOMAS D. O'BRYAN A 11,914 . 'F Wifvf fp' rw ,lf MQ? ...V ,A fr -,iqfw-.. 3 1Z','f? M'J,P f,'Q.,,' f - . Jhblvf 3,12 I' f . ff Wi-'2:?'f,-1.6.-JJ ,il -V ' A' , QIQCQV ' ' -wgfffzyg i,'.,zf.,Z .,- .4 .M-:ya ,. 1 MEM , , ,WI my lag,-., f i'9'W?fZTTl. T ' Q 1 5.5 543' A ff iff 4 . J1.,..:f f f 17 .Z Xi Chaptu e-S 1' 11 b l i S h 1924. Or an ized at Iowa State as Amicians 1920 1003 NVest Street CLETUS S. REILLY PAUL F. STRUBEL LORENZ J. WEGENEII JOSEPH A. UMHOEEER LEO T. WEBBER BDXVARD C. WEGEN ER EDWVIN W. PARLASCA JOSEPH N. WAGNER GEORGE F. WILLIAMS Top row: XVebl:er, 'Wi1liams, Strubel, Umhoefer, Donner, Grier, Scholtes, Rater. Second row: Miclot, Fahey, Bell, Biddulph, McDonough, Morrissey, Buss. Third. row: Reilly, Parlasca, E. XVegener, Selman, L. XVegener, Hensing, Brick. o'Bl'j'2lll. Pune Two Ifumlrerl Avillfljj-SI'l'l'll Interlocal Fraternity Council OFFICERS JOHN O. BUCK .,,,..... .... L ....,............ .................., P resident GLENN R. BROXVN .......... .......,...., V 'ice President DONALD E. VVAGECK ..... ....... S ecreta1'y-T1'easw'e1' MEMBERS G. K. HICKBIAN ....,... . ....,.......,, Aclelantc ......, ............ D . SAMPSON J . O. BUCK .............. ........ T au GCL'lTL'771CL Nu ........ ...,.... H . E. HAYXNVOOD D. E. WAGECK ..... .......... A usonia ......,. ............ X PV. E. FERRBY K. G. DEMPSTER ...... ............ E lpaso ............ D. E. GEARHART R. K. PORTER ...... ...Beta Delta Rho... ........... R. E. SUIT R. R. RICTHIE ........ .......... L anthus ............ ...... H . W. GIRTON G. R. BROWN ........... ......... S figfma Sigma .... ...... ...... L . D. Mnnscn J. W. EICHINGER. M. B. ZEINER ...... Alpha Kappa Delta ...... Lambda Delta Chi. ...... . E. JOHNSON M. LATHUM The purpose of the Interlocal Fraternity Council is to bring the local fraternities together in a closer bond of friendship, and to act as a body to solve the problems of the local fraternities. . Top row: D. Wa.geck, D. Gearhart, G. Brown, D. Sampson, H. Haywood. Secomi row: E. Johnson, L. Mersch, R. Porter, M. Zeiner. M. Lathum, R. Ritchie Tlzircl row: J. Buck, K. Dempster, WV. Ferreby, R. Suit, J. Eichinger. Page Two Hunrlrezl Nineigyeiglit 1. fi . 5 En 4- , FV' 1. -I'.4w,Q1- a14:.s:,:fzf'IQ'Wf Ifqmw fwsgfwfv-3 f' -fR,fS.- 545535155-ff f:4,,W.,.,-. V.: 5,51-.L-.' 42. , 7:44-f y.:S4' '-.. ' U 'ft -ah .. - Exam-L F3Rf1ff5if I ' MN aim. 5322-12 MYER. '- -pg,-.11 -g.-wf,.St,.zA'z.,.:,- '11 0'L4.aZ1I'2,3ffJf3, 3 ' 3,--R.,-1: YQ .ag ,A JI ..,, Organized at Iowa State. 1907. Publication, The Amliron. 304 Welch. C. H. DOROHESTER BRUCE FIKKINS GORDON K. HICIIMAN ANDREW G. VVOOLFRIES JOHN W. MASTERS CARL E. RYLANDER HAROLD E. :KLINGAMAN WALTER R. OLDI-IAM THEODORE S. BESII F. MARION L. JOLLY FREDERIC N. NIASTERS OMER J. MANSIIIP CLARENCE R. ZINK M 'Adelante EMBERS IN FA GULTY E. R. MOKEE ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ITAROLD L. HARRIS NVAYNE W. XTIRTUE Class of 1927 THEODORE A. :HANSEN IIAROLD B. FREEMAN STANLEY M. NLXDILL Class of 1928 ALLEN W. LOOMIS D.-.NIEL S. EGBERT ,Q.Q42.M.I. -mi ' ,sf I 76292 1 f Kgiyi, . .U-W4 . if W:.,.,42 1 l 5 ,www ' ma 'Hifi .Y Nagy? PLEDGES LEE E. ROSEUROOK JOHN D. OFFRINGA ROBERT E. TABOIK DAVID L. BAKER PAUL D. DALE FRED C. CRONVELL ' F4 E. E. EBLING REX BERESFORD CLIFFORD H. WOLFE RANDALL J. ROSEBRCOK MYRON C. JONES DEWITT F. SAMFSON GLENN W. MILLER IIARLOVV B. MILLS HAROLD J. PETERSON HENRY JESSEN JOHN H. THOMAS BELDEN L. RICHARDS CLIFFORD E. -TONES J Top row: Virtue, Ebling, Jolly, Miller, Loomis, Madill, F. Masters, NVolfe. 1' Second row: Mills, Peterson, Crowell, Sampson, Kliugaman, Rylander, Zink, Richards. Third, row: Harris, Oldham, Hansen, Freeman, Firkins, J. Masters, Manship, Hickman, Woolfries. I-'ourth row: M. Jones, L. Rosebrook, Offringa, Egbert, C. Jones, R. Rosebrook, Thomas, Baker.. Page Two Hunrlrell Ninety 'nmo n,4v,'-7, S A ff , f 1177? PAW 934 Q,,,45v 49 -' 142' ff' W Hg Aa JM' 1 V Of WAZZQKK s ff W4 My V fl Nz 'y M m i 2 , . :Eff . .M-- f C Eg.. - I 4 ,. EMERY F. Goss W. F. LAGRANGE A. C DON E. WAGEOK CECIL D. MCRAE WALTER SIELAFF CECIL LICHTENBERG AROIIIE POHL HARRY LINDBLOOM CLARENCE CASEY HARRY HOEGIT LORENZ KAY JOHN DIEIIL -, f I If--2 , Ari. .- -' E J '!M X'C b ' . .X E A . jaw ., . f 4 ' .ESQ 5 gm-TSN S, Am'-.L sg 'Q . V2 'Es Ausonia MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBLEY WINFREY GRADUATE MEMBERS HOWARD BLIELDRUM ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JOE MOAD J. W. GRIMM VIRGIL BUTLER FRISK Class of 1927 WILLIALI FERREBY E. J. ANDERSON EDGAR BLOM Class of 1928 ARTHUR HALLAND PLEDGES JAMES G. MELDRUAI TED HALLAND LESTER LANDE CARROLL R. BLOOM IIIERMAN ASIIUSS TIARKY SIIRAKE JOE STORY DANA REED VVALDO ICRUSE EDWIN KREKOW S. Se... , ' -.r93'fm?'f- ' ,-sw .53 A. C. FRISK W. E. BEANBLOSSOM ROBERT J. SPINK CLAIRE CIIRISTE ALDEN F. BOGERT CASSIUS J. CAHILL FRED MORGAN RAYMOND BOLTON JOE TUETS MONROE COX ELMER SMITH :KENNETH GREENLEE Page Three Hundrell Top row: H. Asmuss, J. Tufti, V. Butler, J. Grimm, A. Frisk, C. Lichtenberg, R. Spink. Second row: C. MMR-ae, J. Moad, A. Pohl, L. Kay, D. Reed, A. Bogart, H. Shrake, E. Blom. Third row: J. Meldrum, C. Ca-hill, D. VV:1geck, M. Cox, F. Morgan, H. Lindbloomv K' Greenlee, E. Smith, L. Laude. Fourth row: W. Sielaff, C. Bloom, NV, Kruse, E. Anderson, W. Ferreby, C. Casey, E. Krekow. . -E1 Fw f Organized at Iowa State College, 1911 . Publication, T1-ozos. 213 Ash Avenue. ALBERT IQEITH G. DEBIPSTER J. GAYLORD DEMPSTER ROY H. FUNKIIOUSER PHILIP M. EARHART LEWVIS L. FALCK GERALD H. GRISWOLD CARROLL A. LANE . ... .. .I.. .I-I f v--.--1 ..: - -, A I bw: --,.,.. 1 -. v - ff- - -.Q.:mf,.44 , ...V I ' 5 L... ,,.....4 W HU ill' eff' xgdgvfgag '6 W'? D 1 A, uv- .-, .af ' f' :f: mlferi fi.. fra 2f4ffvL'ff :v fm. . X. .. .., 'mn ff , , .. ,.,,.. : , 4' an fyewyrv ii . ' '.., f5'9El,in T. I ' 4. ...' WT ' , ., .ff-1:5 Q- I -1? I... . - . . . . 1 fig I M I W if . it :: 'i ' ' i x ,mm-4 -1 I 1 A ,A 54451 El Paso MEMBERS IN FACULTY BERRY E. BREVIK GRADUATE MEMBERS C. SCI-IWEITZER ROBERT I? ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ERNEST G. GRIPP JACK B. I'IOGAN Class of 1927 BURTIS L. FAYRAM DAVID B. GEARIIART HAROIID R. GEORGE Class of 1928 VVENDELL R. RITOIIIE CLAY A. ROBINSON ALFRED F. SIGWALT OTIIEIEGILL PLEDGES TIENRY M. BLACK HAROLD E. GRIBP LESTER G. QKEESE RAYMOND ENGEL R. DEAN :HOLTZ GEORGE A. REED LORAN M. GOODWIN RAYMOND W. HIARRIS I. ALFRED STEIERT CARL C. LUOHTERHAND VERN D. SCHMIDT GERALD W, WOODI-IULL NVILLETT J. NICCORTNEY ERNEST W. HOOPES GLEN H. Voss ROY L. MOWILLIAIIS FLOYD SIMPSON VVILLIAM A. THOMPSON Top row: Harris, Ritchie, Luchterhand, Goodwin, Simpson, Engel, McCortney, Falck. Second row: Schweitzer, NVoOdhu1l, Holtz, Thompson, Schmidt, Fothergill, Voss, Black, Steiert. Th-irzl row: Sigwalt, Robinson, H. Gripp, Earhart, McNVilliams, E. Gripp, Lane, Hogan. 1 Ull7'tIL row: Reed, K. Dempster, G. Dempster, Griswold, Funkhouser, Fayram, Gearhart, George. Page Tlirve llunrlred One M- mmm, 59 Q5 1 92, Aww? if 1 ' Founded at Iowa State College, 1914. Publication, Sigma-lite. 405 Hayward Avenue. Tr W-A '51 , Neff? x 'Q -AS x '?q :f9g?ff3,fvw QwsA C' ,SG gigs., GN by ,KK ,, .nx43,kA-W :YQ :ji ' ni ' ,-',.-pqgg ... . M ., .jg f'-153: 'R n 4 -. YA SVR 'Q-Gin' - ls 24 I 0 ' 42 .AN vw . A QSC A S . .A . q SAA v ., ww ww.. ,A xg.. Y N ,Q 1 4- QQ! xf 4 , A N Q . M 4 W Q R, 4 RQ, 5 'Q U A f W A Rs-A54 W- ', .WI-.ww ' ff -' .,-mg.-.m-. A , A R A' X 3 Raw ,. .5 A 5 fbv ' ff , .-qs? X,-A ,xx S , -.-A-fy g Q' v Ms ee ' 1Qr 4 9 Q Member of Amer Ioan conferenge of local fraternltles. S1gma S1gma MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' CHERBERT M. HAMLIN HERBERT B. SKVANSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 GLENN R. BROWN DONALD W. HANSEN IVAN D. APPLEGATE GRIEEITH E. BROGAN CLIFFORD L. DONOVAN JOHN E. FENSTERMAOHER WILLIAM H. CURVIN MRS. E. J. CONWAY, Honorary Member Class of 1927 RUDOLPH K. HANKE RALPH D. HENSON THOMAS K. KARR LOUIS D. MERSCH Class of 1.928 H. R. DELAHOOKE REX E. DEWEY - PLEDGES LEON K. APFEL :HONVARD A. HINDERT FRANK S. MAY VERNON C. BROWN ARTEIIUS J. :HORN THEODORE R. NAFFZIGER CLARENCE E. BUNDY WEBSTER HUGHES ROBERT T. PARK DWIGHT A. DEWELL CLARENCE N. J OHNDREAU EVERETT L. RHODES HAROIID C. FRITZEL PAUL A. LE.CHTLE HAROLD T. SEATON GEORGE H. GRAHAM WINFIELD D. MILLER GEORGE E. SITZ LUCIUS W. PATERSON LEONARD C. ROSSMAN HAROLD M. SKEELS LEVERNE D. VAN VORS CLARENCE H. MARIHART BIALCOLM R. SPROUL ROGER B. STILLSON LEO M. THELEN WESLEY V. WALKER I'IAR.OLD W. WVORSTELL Top row: Brown, V. C., Seaton, Leichtle, Park, Sproul, Brown, G., Fenstermacher, Worstell, l' I Graham. SNOTLCZ 'FU'-U5 DSWSY, SRSSIS, Bundy, Van Vors, Mqy, Hanson, Donovan, Dewell, Fritzel. Third row: Rossman, Stillson, Walker, Naffziger, Karr, Applegate, Mersch, Hanke, Henson, Paterson, Sitz. Fourth row: Rhodes, Hinrlert, Apfel, Swanson, Mrs. Conway, Miller, Delahooke, Brogan, Horn. Page Three Hundred Two ,V ' ' , 1,1 . xgL.A..u L, A' -f,1y.f:, w 'I' 54 - f . r -,Ml ,,, . -.Swv gffl- . -. ,ff',,ff..4 LQ -V. p 53321. -H5 . pf .f 'W :-.'f.:.Q1I35 ' - 1 1 '17 , ' f 'iff 5941. f'7'7'f' 'fl x f' Founded at Iowa. State College, 1914. 118 Hyland. UpS1lOH Slgma Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. CUNNINGHAM ADOLPH SHANE W. F. LAGRANGE E. T. ERICKSON W. T. ELDER R. M. VYIFQUAIX GRADUATE MEMBERS TIONVARD W. NICCLELLAN W. FRANCIS WAGNER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ROY H. HUTTIG BEN PURATH FRED A. ROEPKE CLEMENT L. MOGOWAN RICHARD L. SATTRO Class of 1927 ROBERT M. OLSON WALTER V. VERHILLE PLEDGES EMORY AKIN ROBERT W. JUGENHEIMER ERNST QUADE BERTHELOT S. SPINDLE FRANZ B. DEVAULT :MZARVIN W. MCCTXNN MYRON L. SEGERSTROMI FRANK W. TALBOT CHARLES E. GILBRECH LYLE E. OLMSTEAD MARVIN J. SHREFFLER CLARK WELLS GLENN F. NELSON Top row: Nelson, DeVault, Gilbrech, Olmstead, Segerstrom, Akin, Olson. Second row: McCann, Sattro, Roepke, Wells, Huttig, Talbot, Shreffler. 1'hi1'rZ row: Jugenheimer, Verhille, Purath, McClellan, McGowan, Spindle, Wagner. Page Three Hundred Three E.-QERWIEA TN! 'V V 4 l'Y1':-a f ii' l EW' A x wgffix Founded ag Iowa Stzltfh 1910. Tau Gamma u BIEMBERS IN FACULTY Q ' M' N EXQNS15 . 6?'L3'1 JE W 5 Kssllx E355 Q 53,5 993541 a X 3535 if gg wa R. J ' 'WEE .RP Rs - 1. E .. ' . . , . A ,., Q E.. R H -.R :mmf .Q-:Zi '-I Y. v' 51.1. Kiwi?- v7.,,m ow. wry mg a? is? My-R . :+ N . . Q . was ' .31 , . ,, E. S. DYAS E. C. MOCRAOKEN W. R. RAYMOND H. A. H.xRM1sON W- B- WARD GRADUATE MEMBERS C. F. BASSETT G. H. RJEMAN A ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 19.26 CLYDE L. FOLLY RALPH P. Wxnsox WALLACE E. BARRON JOHN O. BUCK THOMAS E. DURAND EDWARD M. DEREUS IIERBERT F. ENGLEKING Class of 1927 HEliALD E. HTAYYVOOD ARNOLD HEIJLAND Class of 1928 VERNON R. FOWLER A. TLVIAURICE HANSEN JOHN T. HOYT PLEDGES HENRY J. BUYSMAN I'IANS H. GREENWVALD GERALD A. MOGINNIS JAMES D. DEREUS LOUIS B. IIORNER HOMER L. NORDX'KE QUIGLEY R. FLETCHER LOREN E. KINTZ TALFORD A. MUJDLETON EDGAR J. MURPHY GARTH IKNAPP IVYL L. KNAPP J. CLARK SCURII LYLE R. SHADER LAURENCE J. STEPHENS Top row: Rieman, Altman, Prof. KVM-d, Engleking, I. Knapp, Folly, Hoyt. Haywood. Second row: Kintz, Murphy, Hansen, YVilsnn, Fletcher, Helland, Shader. Third row: Fowler, G. Knapp, Scurr, Barron, Middleton, Stephens, Buck, J. Delieus. Page fqhree Hufnd3'czl- Fam' .T J -- . ,- f I ... Y:1.,m , . ' ' Ll I I' ff A .GS f f.1-,.,. ' f 5 , 3 - M ,W . I-2' . IH, . 1 - , 2 I , ' -- A 'V . Z I ff '- . . V .- R ' 'f:'?'Ff'W ,. ' A , m f :-f-..- vzf- swab: ,..5v,- -ij! ig: , -' , ,' A J- '3 V ' 4 , 1---5. .Q f ,I 'gU.,,f,'zg,,v4, J.-y3,5Z1:j'Q I 1- . - -- asf... M :.3::--3:-: , ,I a . .1 , . ' -.3-1.fg.z , ' ' g..g.f' Ll: ' 155 .ZW .-.iw 31.4. 'il I ., v M. - - . jgv2,jf .' I. A -y:,,. I. R- -5,,W ,,,.-1 , 5: ,g ,,,,hg:,,. .,,.., ...,..,.. ' Rs.1E:f-- 11. -:Q .-W' 1.,..: ..--zgqfnwf V '- . , I .,. 1'M'gjEje'E..g,-:3 -4 Founded at Iowa State. 1919. 2228 Lincoln XVu.y. W. F. COOVER BRUCE J. JENSEN HAROLD D. BANKSON EDWYIN A. JKIIIWVIN EMIL C. BLECKVVENN ELDRED L. BRAYTON ROBERT C. COLLINS Gamma Sigma Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. CUNNINGHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 IIENRY C. LAUI: Class of 19.27 LEONARD G. HAASE Class of 1.928 ANDKEYV KRUEGER RUSSELL NICNELLIS PLEDGES PAUL M. GLENNEY DIIYRON K. HUBBIXRD NIORTON M. GUYER HOBIER L. HUSKAMP FLOYD HAYEK BERNARD J. JANSSEN IIENKY GELSE CLYDE C. JAMES B. CLARENCE Sc1IUE'rz WILLIAMS C. NORMAN HAROLD L. .NIORKISON FRANCIS K. JNIUCEUS WALDO W. WEST ROBERT C. WICKWIRE Top row: Laub, Hubbard, Norman, Guyer, Huskamp, XViIliamS, Hayek, Muceus. Second, row: Collins, Krueger, Jensen, Brnyton, Schuetz, Bleckwenn, XViCkNVil'6. Third row: Haase, XVest, Janssen, Glenney, McNe1lis, Kirwin, Morrison, Bnnkscm. Prine Thrre Ilunzlrwl Fire . I ,--ff ... .' ...9'. .W ' Wx-9--f N gi w x .. .ic i f ., ,::?'1: 'f?!9. rs -. 'W 5 'Q 3 A ya ' -1 2 liif ff Alpha Chapter founded at Iowa State, 191 9. 2823 WVest Street. FRANK IQEREKES FRANK S. ADAMS C. EUGENE FARNSWORTH JOHN W. FOX PAUL V. HEALY EDMUND H. LUETJE NORMAN C. MILLER OLIVER T. DOUGLASS I Lambda Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRED W. LORCH ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ROSOOE W. HERREMAN THEODORE F. KOUBA Class of 1927 MELVIN F. LATHAM Class of 1928 VVALTER C. OHLSEN PLEDGES NORBIAN F. .KRUSE RAYMOND G. PAUSTIAN W N KN R x Hgh! iq. 'ze .cf AR, RAE, A... 2 A x 5 A 4 A A 5, W -A.. If A2 A lgffsirj, .As . RQ? if 5 sig Q, ,gmygsggagp sf we A it WM E352 if 3 4.2. .NAU GJ' N., fig Er 1- X A 'sw safer:-:Ax FIA-- -Y ' .,- ' E+? --1' f-- wif- V W' am' L. 0. STEWART EDWARD H. OHLSEN - WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS MORITZ B. ZEINER ORRIN L. LATHAM BRUCE G. PACKARD DANIEL C. PETERSON :HOWARD H. QUINBY V Top row: WV. Ohlsen, E. Luetje, M. Zeiner, N. Miller, H. Quinby, W. YVilliams, F. Kerekesf Second row: M. Latham, P. Healy, C. Farnsworth, O. Latham, B. Packard, O. Douglass, E. Ohlsen, F. Lorch. Third row: R. Herreman, F. Adams, T. Kouba, J. Fox, D. Peterson, N. Kruse, R, Paustian. Page Three Hundred Six . I -I Ox is chjifs bf., X V xk Ia-vw SN 52, 'TW A 3? R fggw. RR ANNIE E IV. .S , A R Qs? Ai' xgtfagfgm X ,, lk gwx qw ,A Aim' Q 31:If:?t..-'-rT:'.- I 523.1 3.45. KV '- 1: TEE . . I- F1 Af25k.sf -,Ex 'AN 1 , 'W-W1-:-' 'F .. Founded at Iowa State College, 15120. Publication, Ellplza- Kappa Delta News. 158 Hyland Avenue. Alpha Kappa Delta GRADUATE MENIBERS RODNEY CECIL :KARL W. JOHNSON HAROLD A. BREEDING HERBERT B. OSLAND WAYNE CONRAD LOUIS E. GAFFEY JAMES E. FRANK CHARLES A. FUNK WEXYNE B. HIBBS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 EARL C. SMITH GEORGE H. LILJEDAHL JACK W. EICHINGER Class of 1.927 ELVVOOD L. JOHNSON GEROLD JOHNSON LAURENCE E. LILJEDAHL PLEDGES FRASER J. HIPPLE LOYL D. NORCROSS DARWIN W. HUFE ELMO E. PILLARD CLELL P. KURTZ KENNETIJ P. RIGGS s .,.-. 4' 0 ' 1.32.-95 ' f F9 --5 I . - . A , . 1 152- -V mf '11, 1 4 , , W K if I , oyfd , --5 4. qgffm-Af. I ,Z f 5 ,E A Q f 5 4 Iyfbag WILBUR I. SCHWILK JOHN A. WISDA HARRY E. PULVER HAROLD F. SCHOLZ GEORGE SCHROEDER DAVIS T. VVARREN ROLLIN F. WARREN Top row: J. NVisda, H. Breeding, H. Osland, WV. Schwilk, G. Johnson, H. Pulver, E. Smith, K. Johnson. Second row: E. Johnson, C. Kurtz, R. YVRrren, E. Pillard, NV. Hibbs, G. Schroeder, D. Huff, D. WVarI-en, C. Funk. Third row: F. Hipple, L. Nocross, K. Riggs, L. Gaffey, L. Liljedahl, XV. Conrad, J. Frank, J. Eichinger. Page Thane Hundred Semen tl 711 gvwww f Ji' ff' R . Rf f Aff? we yxz -- ,. 4:15 2 if EH? --:I745A'5'J'- ' -5.-v, ,O-N94 .1 4i,1f: :2'E2M. :5 f I ' 1 :2?:zv7'. . ' ' 17239: 92-DY?-:-:V P ,4-4 461417, 'ti-EYE! 'Ar' Organized- at Iowa State College as Greta Delta Rho, 1923. 209 Welch Avenue. WALTER F. KUEHNE GLENROY J. KUNAU LEROSS MORRIS l WARREN W. GREGORY DONALD W. JOHNSON WENDELL G. IQELLOGG ALAN A. BISHOP HENRY J. DICKINSON MERLE N. EASTER JAMES ECHTERNACHT f Beta Delta Rho MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. J. II. LANGE J. R. SAGE ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 PAUL V. OVERMYER RICHARD K. PORTER Clcisspf 1927 MERRILL O. IIIGHLAND Class of 1928 PAUL T. IfREAGEli PLEDGES CLAUDE W. EPPARD HARRY F. MARR:TT IHONVARD L. GRAU DWIGHT E. OVERBIYER ARTHUR L. HOLDING I'IARRlS M. PAINE PERCY C. JOHNSON HAROLD L. SAXVHTIZL f JI K ifvifex -1 4-A 5 , 3 .7'f 2 V 1. elm SER 35 A ,Q QI Vw 32, 1 0' fx Yi S 4 ,gf Og 'Q 3 1 4595 SA Q A S 4 4 3 ,cw Q gk, Q ,A . if Q 1.v,w ' Gi' fr' Q , 4 y if s Q fs 5 ,QI 45 0, R . ,4'eZXs:34? ' Niif 'if - 'C' 'F' 32 f ,KA S34 G Ny M If t 4 Q ,f 9 A5 4, ,qw ' , ,f ' 1 s M 5 V xx , I y ALLEN B. SALISBURY CHARLES U. SHUTT ROTIIEL WALKER ROSS F. SUIT I1ERBERT A. IQUEHNE WALTER M. ZELLERS JOSEPH C. SHAXV MZAXWVELL SHULTZ JAMES STRUVE 1 Yup row: Zellers, Sawhill, H. Kueline, Eppard, Bishop, Mabbitt, Paine, Easter. Second row: Highland, Dickinson, 'Wulke-r, Salisbury, Echternacht, Holding, P. Johnson, WV. Kuehne. Third row: D. Johnson, Shaw, Krenger, D. Overmyer, P. Overmyer, Sage, Scott, Morris, Struve. Fourth row: Shutt, Porter, Grau, Gregory, Kunau, Suit, Kellogg, Shultz. . Page Three Humlred Eight S3 .ics 9 ,., I. .4fg.m..,s...sYA,.,..,,- -. gf WW .SW . 5:5 we 5- ' 'mg Q, g , I?.S+W155-f M sim .- I U., O, .-Q:-AA-Q17Q. .Aww SSS .. AQ? ...QL 5-1 141-4. A -v -f . -... ilu' , . ,.?,,.:... , . ,U W2 a p f . ,vw , 4 I- .fy , 'M . . 0'1'64'26-'? u',- Q.-IA: 1-fn' 4. . .fx , f54..z,cV4f,.fq 1 A 'ff'f1,4-: , yfffgwfgz ,231 1' -Aewyf, A 4 f 7 f f I 1 AA b X f W4 3, . ,V , ewgfgfg 1 v ' I ,ff 31 2 V fwzfwf ' v 'PQ..:2Q,jg,2 X! 1 1 ,Af . zA,,,4..., ..f,.,fy -A 735151. if 2, ,filly fn-4.221 ' nf.. .Q Cf: :ff fry.-',',z ?fa651Q Mm..fw-'ff-1.'5..2ff..Y:-we13,-.I- . , 1, .yn sm . . Aff Eff,.f-In-M WLI, ,mmf -A f ' ' Founded nt Iowa State College, 1921. 208 Stanton Avenue. PROP. JOHN E. SMITH LESTER E. DEIHART ROBERT J. DUNBAIC BIERIT H. BISHOP .Q-4J,'.,,::f7' Apha Mu MEMBERS IN FACULTY MR. H. P. EVANS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 JAMES H. FICKE RALPH S. LOWE Class of 1927 HOLLIS E. MOSELEY Class of 1928 A .f'p?-glzziihf-:.4q:,' f- I. f -. ,1, .'.':': W QMJQTQD' ! ' -'fr' f , ,..,. , 7. ,,,., . A 'v'A:.:fz' fan' .f MR. ARNOLD :HOELSCHER J. KEITII N OLL THOMAS E. WOODIIUEE EARL L. SITZ A MARION L. BUKGESS C. MEIIENESS WILLIAMSON PLEDGES TIIEEIAN E. AUSTIN LAXVRENCE C. DITTMEE WILLIAM F. I'IAS'l'lNGS LAVVRENCE C. MURRAXY EARL R. CHAMBERS LEONARD N. DITTMIER JOHN W. HULL LELANIJ C. WALLEE LIOXVARD H. HANDORE HOWARD S. LEWIS Top row: Hull, DeHart, Dunbar, Lowe, Hundorf, AVil1i:1msOn, Hoelscher. Second row: Sitz, Burgess, Austin, Chambers, Bishop, Lewis, L. C. Dittmer. Third rowr L. N. Dittmer, Waller, Ficke, Moseley, Evans, Noll, YVOOdrufE. Page Tlzrwf Hlmrlrell Nine Founded at Iowa State College, 1923. 238 Hyland Avenue .5582 QQ: . f-'?f.n: --2 .-xv I eff . ' WGQEM. ' .,,.f', 45: .1v:g.,fg'.'4 ' . , am' ,,:-:yi .ff ::. -H fm - - fa .1 'Y J. C. HOLBERT PAUL B. BARGER CLARENCE H. CLARK IQENNETH W. CASH WALTER P. CROPLEY LOREN E. DONELSON Lanthus MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM V. LAMBERT ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 WILLIXRD J. GROVE RANDOLPH A. OGAN ROBERT R. RITCHIE b Class of 1927 HARLAN W. GIRTON FRED G. HARBAXUGII IQENNETH E. KING Class of 1928 .- .1-:far '-Am ,A .,,..,. A.....gf .W--A .. xv-f f'1'2 K , A. ...A x,,,. ...W .. .. ,,.. , ...,v.. . 'RA'--.25 N.,bk,gf 's:1hx.gz0.?T1:fA ,I Axzx:-s.f2fa-'fs+.s1 . , .. -, X-A.E,,':5 ,KMA Q -' 'wif W,-... Q, - UNAIKSS ' . Q- w7?A..4AA24fAfg , . .3-'viii ff:2QLa:w.'A,r'A- .AW V Zffawffgf A A- ies: . -zz-v. - Ae-ef -,-.3 4 'Qf 'sf L A' 'f H. W. RICHEY DWIGHT M. SEATH WILLIAM F. WAXTKINS GILMORE R. LINDGREN HAROLD WILCKE ERNEST M. WRIGHT EJNER FABRICIUS IIOWARD W. MIATHEXVS PLEDGES , EARL D. ANDERSON VVALLACE DELONG WILLIAXBI IfOHLMEYER WILLIAM J. TURNER WALTER A. BUCHHOLTZ RALPH S. FARMER AROIIIE R. PATERSEN WVILLIABI K. ZIMMERMAN DELBERT E. BREAZEALE .PAUL A. GOESER VERNON SHEPARD Page Three Huvulrezl Ten Top row: Fabricius, Girton, Grove, King, Clark, Hulbert, Duncan, Richey. Second row: Cash, Kohlmeyer, Lindgren, Turner, Shepard, Wright, 'Wi1cke, Harbaugh. Thifd TOUH Bargefy DOHSISOH, Cropley, Anderson, Mathews, DeLong, Brearzeale, Goeser. Fourth row: Petersen, 'Watkins, Zimmerman, Ritchie, Seath, Farmer, Ogan, Buchholtz. f QM S WAYNE AVISE NEIVELL F. GUERNSEY DIIILON K. HERIPHILL WILLIAM W. BAILEY EDWARD H. BERETTA CLUBS Ames Club OFFICERS :HERBERT H. I-IEREURTII ...........,........ . ....... . ..... Presiclcvzl D, K. I-IEIIIPHILI, ........... ...... I 'ice Presidmzt JOHN L. TSOIIANTZ ..... ROBERT MEIQRIIJL ...... MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES W. GETZENDANER GRADUATE MEMBERS ..........Scc'retu1'y ........Stcw.cwZ ALFRED C. BRITTAIN NTERYL R.. FULLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1.926 HERBERT H. IIERFURTII ROBERT A. MERRILL WILLIAM A. PRINGLE Class of 1927 ORLO E. CLEWELL Class of 1928 UARIIELL 0. TURNER J. Class of 1.9.29 W. ELDRED FARLOW' C. .KENNETH KRUCIIEK WALTER L. NILSON ERIC TURNER IVOL TIIORSTESEN THEODORE VAN ABREIIIA JOHN L. TSCIIANTZ LESLIE E. STOCK GEORGE D. WIGIIT Page Three Hundred Twelve Top l'0l0.' Nilsou, 'C. Turner, Avise. Hemphill, Pringle, Getzendzlner. Farlow. I Second row: NVIgl1t, Stock, E. Turner, B1'llt3.il1, Beretta, Fuller, Clewell. Thzrd row: Van Abbema, Thostesen, Bailey, 1-Ierfurth, Merrill, Guernsey, Kruchek. FLOYD B. BURNELL VVALTER B. EYRE SAMUEL GOODSELL, JR. CLARENCE JOHNSON DELBERT GOVIER IQENT L. PELLET HANS P. JENSEN BIACKLIN JOHN CLUBS Commoner OFFICERS CLEON E. IHERRIOTT.. E. PAUL WILSON ........ I'lAR.0LD J. OLIVER ...... XVALTER B. EYRE ....... ACT IVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 CLEON E. IIERRIOTT SHUBEL D. OVVEN Class of 1927 RALPH J. LUEBRERS Class of 1.923 GILBERT GRUMMON Class of 192.9 JOHN L. LONK ..............Po'csidcvzt Vice P1'esidr:'n.'t ..........Sec1'etao'y ......Tfreasurc1' IEIOXVARD D. SOI-INITTJER E. PAUL WILSON IIAROLD J. OLIVER CARROLL J. REDFERN' VERNON MATHEWS FRANCIS A. TAYLOR :KENNETH OLIVER JULIUS L. SCHNEIDER club of nonfraternity men, organized in May, 1925, for the purpose of ultimately including Into one club all nonfraternity men who desire membership, in which they may have the advan- tages of closer fellowship, promote greater interest in college activities, develop high moral char- acter and promote principles of democracy among all college men. Top row: Grovier, Eyre, Schnittjer, Schneider, Jensen. Second row: Luebbers, K. Oliver, Pellet, Burnell, L. Oliver, John. Thirfl row: Johnson, Grummon, Herriott, Mathews, Taylor. Paye,TI11'ee U unrlred Thji1'bae'n RAY D. JOHNSTON V' . 1 . , f Y' 'I' fs'-. RT v Im:ROYfHANSON I FRED G. :HERZOG LE, I I J. BERNARD CECIL I I V I CLIFFORD BROTIIERTON 15:1 Q.: ,115-:ji BURDETTE BOXVLEY gjf, LOUIS P. CULVEI: I, ,E+ LESTER L. CURRAN ij, '.,. JOHN C. KOIIDEIQSTED CLUBS West Street Club OEFIC ERS FALL QUARTER .President OTTO J. SCHRAG ........,..........,..................................... O. L. STEPHENS ....... BENJ. P. HOSKIN ..... ........ GEO. WILLIAMS ....... ..... .......SecI-etary-Tv'easw'e1' .................Stewav'cZ .Athletic Manager OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER LE ROY HANSON ,.,..,,I.,...,........................................... P1'esidev1t J. BERNARD CECIL ...... GEO. YVILLIAMS ....... ..... .......Sc'0r'efary-Treasuoev' ....,............Stew0rd GRADUATE MEMBERS I'IAROLD LACKEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 BENJ. P. HOSKIN Class of 1927 HAROLD HIXIQPER IRA ITARPER, Class of 1928 ERVING HAUSWIRTII BENJ. NANNEN Class of 1929 HAROLD NORDSTROM WILFRED PFOST KENNETH O. PIERCE CLIFFORD RICE ELMER ROBERTS LOUIS SCHNYARTE 0. L. STEPHENS OTTO J. SOIIRAO J. EDXVARD YOUNG ORVILLE SONNER GUY SPORE LOUIS G. STEGER JENS A. SVENSON DONALD TRESEDER GEORGE WILLIAXMS LAWSON W. WINN 151, GEORGE H. IDDINGS f'.,,l DONALD G. INGERSOLL I I'-5: 'h H' . . . ' ' fi Q ,I '.,.,4N , X 3,515 1 la i 'LMI Al, J ' 'J ' IW' Top row: Brotherton, Nortlsjzrom, Roberts, Cecil, Iddings, Sonner, Spore, Schrag. . Second row: Bowley, 'W1l11ams, Curran, J. Hanson, Steger, Rice, Hauswirth. Thzrzl row: Kobbersted, Nannen, Hoskin, L. Hanson, Stephens, Svenson, Pfost, Pierce. Page Three Hundred Fourteen I., 'fx I ERI' 1 1 'Q 'FP P414 W I 1 - I . 4 Lil , ,,.., :SL I I il' 2 'ii I V2 Lf. L71 4:1 ,L XL. K I 11 1. , A A' 11 11 YQQ4,-1-M911 H '11 ' 1 1'1'. -fl 1111 33' AN' gk-1-111 14111. 1 ' .5451 -' 'Y iii-111 A 1- 1111 1 1' iii 1'flx111'1' 1 11 1 ,111 1 ' jlzi V1 11191 1111. 1. X 111 '11f1'11'11'11' -1 11111 1 .,,-'1, 1'f f'f1fJ '1 15-2:-'1 1 47-1 'k1X1 f1,M'9 11111gq 111 1 111..f.1x1 11 'f1'1+1 :Of 1 .11 1 4,11 11, 111 ,1 1 1 1 Rf X L 1 5213 1 J' 11111 11111 111-1111.11 11'1 1 I 11' I 1' 'w 1 1 11 5.1, 'ff 13.1111 1111 C5115 13,1315 1'- .11 F ,1f. i: VL2'!'511 VW -13 Or?-11 1:91 15 13 1l J I1 11211.11 1,1111 1? ,Eff 1 11 11163311 1111 1111111 I X 21.111 11 111111, 1111 1 11, 1.1 1 ' ' -A11 11,1 111 21111 ' 1 Vx 11 1 1 1541 1d,. YV ' '1 Sv' J. 11.1 21- 1 1' '1K:?7W1 1151 1111111 1 SQ-:ff -W1 -N 'Qiffjllf 1 9 . 1, . -5 ,Xwf X f 239- 1 - , 'Z1Q'1'1 '.E',fL1' 1-:lf 11 :1:,fTi'-HW? if'-i'!?f'T?'?F 5514-5-Tiff- ?E19:'1 1',--:LZT-11 Q'g:Il '4 IL5 ' 1 11 511. 12511 ' 1, f .2 -. 1'gQ i, ?Z L-:1-if 1 A-1:L ',?122T--1: 1 ,.v-M1211-isg-g ' I 1 14115, ,N px.,-11gfri,,.:fz1,:s1-Q.-r-XA,1 f' gr -.- 11'1':-Z,-P ,f ' 1 ' ' 1 4' 1 1 '72111,'Q1 ,Miz-1, 3-155 Ewfgiigtggxk 111,15 Nf1g 1'1 -13 g.gjggg.1 -f1'1-1 1 fpf, 13,411 . 1 11116111 11111 QDDHIRQ 19111111Q1Y 1,11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 4- W' f, ,f I1 ' 1 ig 111. 1 . 1 1 1 1, ,: 1,1 ff, 11 11 1: I 1X ', 1 1, 1 . 1 f.-1 1f Qi' 1 1 X 1l!QX1k1T1Y 1 1.53', 11 'nl 11 1,1Af.,1. '11'1X1F 1 1 :Q 111:11 f J.-'rffkff 1 1 , 11197, W! 1 11',1i1'Q 1 1' '14,--1 1 5 I-' ' M11 1. 111 1111111 1' A1 VI F 1 Z IK 51 f ' 1131 1' IQ171 Lf!! 11 f111iQ l 1i1'5?j-j 1 ,175 Q M5113 1111 Y gi- 1Q1.x',11 1 1 . 19 11x 11 1211 1'1 111 .1 P11115 11 14111714 11M-1 111x '1k '! 1111 'Qi 11'-' ,NX ya'-. 1 '1 Qf'J1j11 1 11215-11.1 X X Q1 W' V11 1' 11,111 111111 l r' f fx 111 IX11 fi . 1 11 if 1 1111 1 1.1. . 1-1 1,11 11 ' .11 11111 1 11 1 '1'1'11 . '11k' ' 1 111 1 1 1 1111,,' 11 11-5 ,.,- 1 ' 1 1 11111 1 111 ,1, ,, 1.1. 111 1, 11 11 11 HONORARIES AA Fraternity Honorary Men 's Athletic ' A ' , eff A OFFICERS LLOYD AR-NOLD ....... .......A............. .,,,,,.......,.... P ' resident E. J. ANDERSON ...... ............ V ice President RALPH PRUNTY ..,.... .,..., S 6C7'CtCI'l'flj-T7'6dS'LL7',67' MEMBERS IN FACULTY DIRECTOR T. N. METCALF COACH S. S. WILLAIIAN COACH :HUGO OTOPALIK COACH W., S. CHANDLER E ACTIVE MEMBERS E. J. ANDERSON A. B. CERVI F. MZAYER A L. E. ARNOLD M. R. DREWV A. MILLER J. BEHMI R. GALBRAITH H. OYVENS N. BEHM L. W. GRIMES R. PRUNTY K. BOND E. HILL J. RASMESS H. BOYVEY C. HILL V. SCHMIDT A. T. BOLLER J. HITCH R. SUIT R. A. BONNELL C. KURTZ A. THORNBURG R. COE E. KINGERAY N. S. THOMAS R. M. CONGER C. C. LAWRENCE G. WOODHULL F. J. CRAXVFORD H. A. MCCRIXCKEN C. WAXTTS G. E. MARSH The AA Fraternity, a local honorary athletic fraternity, was founded in an early period of the existence of Iowa. State for the purpose of raising the standards of athletics at this school. During its existence on the campus it has been an active and very effective organization in promoting and developing athletic interests. All men who have won the Honor A and are in the senior college are eligible for membership in this organization. The aim of the fraternity is to support athletics in all possible Ways and to urge the students to take part in inter- collegiate contests ancl to encourage athletic men to choose Iowa State as their college. Top row: C. Hill, Crawford, Fisher, Rasmess, Arnold, Thornburg, Bonnell, Drew. Second row: Boller, Prunty, Woodhull, Schmidt, Marsh, J. Behm, Boyvey. , Third row: Bond, Coe, E. Anderson, L. Anderson, Conger, Lawrence, Owen, Suit. Page Three Hundred Sixteen GLENN R. BROWN KENNETH W. CASH CLARENCE CLARK RAY M. CONGER CARL G. EIELMING DAV1D AINSVVORTII LLOYD ARNOLD Wir. H. DAVIDSON R. C. FERGUSON BERT S. GITTINS HONORARIES Alpha Zeta National IrIO11O1'a.1'y Agricul ' '- A .HE A X 'E 'W . OFFICERS GEO. W. WESTOOTT ....... HARVEY PFLUEGER ..... F. A. LVMAN ......., . R. C. FERGUSON .....,. BERT S. GITTINS ...... ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLTXRD GROVE A. S. JACOBSON FRED A. LYMAN WTXYNE VIRTUE FRED TIARBAUGH WM. M. LEPLEY WALTER L. -OLSON RANDALL J. ROSEBROOK DNVIGIIT M. SEATH ARTIIUR W. SIEVERS JOHN W. MASTERS ture Clzcmcellor' Censor Scribe C71-romlclm' T1'0llS'Ll'l'C'l' EVERETT MCKEE R. T. NELSON GERALD D. PICKFORD I-IARVERV PFLUEGER ROBERT RITCHIE GEO. W. VVESTCOTT C. H. WOLEE G. W. WOODHULL J. ROBERT BOYD FRED. LEINBEXCH Top row: Rosebrook, Grove, Clard, Lepley, Olson, Cash, Sievers. Second row: Brown, Conger, Boyd, Virtue, Woodhull, Ainsworth, Davidson. Third row: Helming, Ferguson, Harbaugh, Arnold, Pickford, Gittins, McKee, Masters. Fourth row: Lyman, NVestcott, Wolfe, Leinbach, Seath, Ritchie, Jacobson. Page Three Hundred Seventeen S HONORARIESE ll Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary Forensic Fraternity I gi fts - nf ,11 1 I . OFFICERS JOSEPH M. KENNEDY ,.,...,.,.,,.,.,,,. ...,.,...,..,................ P resident Dnwrrfr SAMPSQN ..,.,,,.,,,, .,,.,,,. S ccretary-Treasurei' MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. W. BECKMAN H. H. I'IARDING E. L. QUMFE R. K. BLISS H. A. HARLIISON HEROLD T. Ross C. S. DORCHESTER H. B. HAWTHORNE W. H. STACY E. F. GRAFF FLORENCE MCCOMB P. C. TAFE MURL BQCDONALD ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1.926 EVERETT W. McKEE JosEPH M. IiENNEDY Class of 1927 Dnwrrr F. SAMPSON Delta Sigma Rho was founded at Northwestern University in 1906. The Iowa State chapter was installed in 1909. There are now sixty-two active chapters. Delta Sigma Rho was established to encourage and advance effective public speaking. Member- ship is restricted to individuals who have represented their school in an intercollegiate forensic contest and who have desirable qualities of personality and leadership. Publication-' ' The Gavel. ' ' Top row: E. L. Quaife, Everett XV. McKee, Herold Ross. Second row: C. S.'IlDorchester, Joseph Kennedy, Dewitt Sampson. . fu U ,JN .ilu Page Three Hzgnzlred Eighteen .. min l HONORARIES Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Q2 'Z ,. is ,. OFFICERS CLYDE V. MCBROOBI ...... ...,,..........,,.......... I 'rc.side11.t CLYDE L. POLLY ...,...,...... ,..,.... I recording Sem-awry GEORGE H. LYLE ......... ..........,,.,.,,... 7 five P1-oxidant CLAUDE V. MCBli0O1I .....,. ,.,..,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,A,,,, T reasurer PHILLIP E. BENNER .,.... ...... C orresponrlivrg Sm'etm'y DON WAXGECK ,.....,.....,.....,.,......... Assoviutf Bridge Editor lLlAlIOLD J. BIDDULPII ............................ Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. FISI-1 F. D. PAINE EIERMAN H. WRXGNER CLYDE V. MOBROOM CLAUDE V. GORDON H. EUGENE H. HXXRAOLD R. CHARLES C. HQXROLD J. MOBROOM HICKIIIAN FKITCHEL KAUFIYIANN SHUTT BLDDULPH H.AROLD P. CHAMTBERLAIN JOHN L. WEDGETVOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 Class of 1927 D. L. BOYD R. D. IIAYES MJXIIION J. X!vEENSTKA A. FOSTER SHELLER PHILLIP E. BENNER DON WAGECK G. H. LYLE VVINFIELD D. MILLER EARNEST G. GRIPP HAROLD A. BREEDING JOHN W. DAWSON CLYDE L. FOLLY A. G. BAUNGARTNER GEORGE A. :KENDALL J. A. lllM1-IOEFER HAROLD E. HAYWOOD CLIFFGRD A. FAUST Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity. Founded at the UniYersi'ry of Illinois, 19041. Nu chapter established at Iowa State College, 1915. Active chapters, 19. 1 J Top row: Folly, Haywood, Umfoeffer, Faust, Vlfedgewood, Veenstra. Hickman, Lyle. l Szecnwl row: Clyde McBroom, Claude McBrOom, 1Vageck, Sheller, Biddulph, Chamberlain. Grxpp. Tlzirrl row: Kendall, Benner, Kaufmann, Baumgartner, Dawson, XVagner, Shutt, Frltchel. fu ' v. Phge Tlfrrfrf Humlred A nwlveu HONORARIES Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Society of Agriculture 17 F-.W .'i4g5Iii,?..SuiZiS2'Zxy L. G. ALLBAUGH L. T. ANDEREGG A. L. ANDERSON W. G. BAKER A. L. BAKKE PAUL I. BARKEK F. W. BEOKMAN REX BERESEORD H. A. BITTENBENDER J. L. BOATMAN I. T. BODE A. E. BRANDT P. E. BROWN R. E. BUCHANAN LUVERNE BUCKTON A. B. CAINE E. F. CASTETTER O. W. CHAPMAN L. M. CHRISTIANSEN N. A. CLARK R. L. COCI-IRAN E. V. COLLINS BLAIR CONVERSE Oificers elected OFFICERS C. A. IVERSON ....... ............................. .................. P I 'esideut E. V. COLLINS ........ ....................... ......... V I ice PI'6S'1lCl6I7.lf FORDYOE ELY ......... .............. S ecretary D. S. JEFFERS .................................. .......................... T reasurelr during fall quarter for period of one year. MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. F. COOVER C. C. CULBERTSON C. F. GURTISS J. B. DAVIDSON S. M. DIETZ C. S. DOROI-IESTER CARL J. DRAKE FORDYCE ELY PAUL EMERSON A. T. ERNVIN JOHN M. EvvARD FRED E. FERGUSON B. J. FIRKINS L. W. FORMAN E. I. FULMER J. C. GILMAN D. S. GRAY J. E. GUTHRIE B. W. HAMMER WRAY E. TIAMMOND HALRERT M. TIARRIS H. B. HAWTHORNE ANSON TTAYES M. D. HELSER E. R. HENSON R. M. :HIXON C. L. HOLBIES JOHN A. HOPKINS H. D. HUGHES C A. IVERSON . S. JEFFERS D. R. JOHNSON H. H. KILDEE H. H. IQNIGHT W. H. LANCELOT H. L. LANTZ E. W. LINDSTROM CIIAS. MCTQELYTEX' G. B. MAODONALII T. J. MANEY J. N. TAIARTIN I. E. MELHUS PAUL L. MILLER BARTON MORGAN M. ATORTENSON J. H. ATUNCIE V. E. NELSON H. E. :NICHOLS I5 O. E. OVERSETH F. B. PADDOOK L. H. PAIIMEL B. S. PICKETT H. W. R-ICHEY J. L. ROBINSON FRANK ROBOTKA EMERY ROLLER A. W. RUDNICK J. C. SCHILLETTER L. SCHMIDT JOHN M. SHAW' P. S. SHEARER M. A. SMITH R. W. SNYDER J. A. STARRACK R-. S. STEPHENSON W. H. STEVENSON H. B. STVANSON FRANK XTAN HALTEPN E. E. QVOLZ EARL WEAVER W. H. WELLITOUSE J. A. WILKINSON GRADUATE MEMBERS LEO M. CHR-ISTENSEN EVERETT E. PETERSON T. B. PARKS R. H. WAXLKER Gamma Sigma Delta is the Honorary Society of Agriculture. The Organization was founded in 1905 at the Ohio State University. The Iowa State College Chapter was installed in 1907 and has taken a leading part in the affairs of the National Organization since that time. The purpose of Gamma Sigma Delta is to encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of Agricultural Science and Education. Students are elected to membership from the graduating and post-graduate classes who have shown exceptional ability during their undergrad- uate or graduate work. Faculty members are also elected to membership, who have rendered sig- nal service to the cause of Agricultural development. . Each year the society awards a trophy to the Freshman student in Agriculture ranking high- est in scholarship during his first three quarters, work. Page Three Hundred Twenty E. W. BECKMAN C. H. W OLFE R. C. FERGUSON H. R. SINNARD ROGER BRUNN GEGRGE A. HEII:ENs BIILEY J. BLICBIILLAN HONORARIES Order of the Goslings lSIOllOl'Zll'y R SSXHJI A Q.H.W3 ' -In N-ffm: J F 7 . - F f h - ' - MEMBER-S IN FACULTY BLAIR CONVERSE ACTIVE MEMBERS E. B. STREATORI J EssIE I'IILL IRENE SHABEN SAM BECK DAVE AINSWORTI-I RUTH IRENE MORGAN LIARJORIE Tow FRED E. FERGUSON KENNETII MI'I'cIIEI,I. W. F. KUEIINE CARLETON SIAS DON KING IVIILDRED GHRIST CLIFFORD FAUST The Order of the Goslins was founded on the Iowa State campus April 14, 1922, in order to promote a better Green Gander, the college humorous magazine. Its membership is limited to the staff of the Green Gander, and anyone to be eligible for membership in the order shall have con- tributed editorial copy to two issues of the Gander, or shall have worked on three issues of the art or business staff. There is but one officer in the Order of the Goslings and that is the Grand Gander, who is the editor of the Green Gander. Since the organization of the Order of the Goslings, the chapter has grown steadily each year until Goslings now number over 100 active and alumni members who have contributed faithfully to the columns of Green Gander. ' Top row: Brunn, Wolfe, Mitchell, Reck. Second row: Ferguson, Morgan, Glirist, Shaben, Kuehne. Third row: Streator, Hill, Sinnard, Tow McMillan. Pave Three Hundred Twenty-one Honoimnins I National Collegiate Players I-Ionorary Dramatic i , .,ee, . . 1 ttfratiy OFFICERS JOHN BRYANT .,...,.............,.,.,,.....,,...... ....,,.... P resident ETHEL GREENWAY ....... .. . ...... Secretary GUS RIEBIAN .....,.......,,,...,.........l.....,.....,..,........... Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. LULU BRANDT A. CECIL FRISK GRADUATE MEMBERS GUSTAV RIEMAN ACTIVE NIEMBERS DAVID .AINSYVORTH MRS. IDA CoRNFoRrn ETHEL GREENXVAY JOHN BRYANT CHAS. T. CONVNIE FRED A. LYMAN HAROLD T. CHAMBERLIN A. CECIL FRISK GUSTAV RIEMAN JAs. D. GRAHAM National Collegiate Players was formed by the unionpof the Associated University Players and Pi Epsilon Delta, two national dramatic organizations. The local dramatic club, the Masqued Players, was installed as Iowa State Chapter of National Collegiate Players, 1924. The purposes of the National Collegiate Players are to affiliate closely the college groups which are Working for the betterment of the drama in their own institutions and so in Americag to stand as a collegiate unit in all nation-wide dramatic movementsg to raise dramatic standards and to further dramatic activity in the community. Members are chosen from both the cast and pro- ducing staff of the campus theatricals. Experience and excellence of the work done are consid- ered in selecting members. Top row: Graham, Frisk, Rieman, Ainsworth, Chamberlin. Bottom row: Lyman, Cornforth, Cownie. Greenway, Bryant. Page Tlvrfw Humlrerl f1 zvmLIy-tivo HONORARHB Phi Lambda Upsilon I'IOll01'211'y CllGlllIC'2ll FI':ItOI'nity MEMBERS IN FACULTY f i Q'L RSQ. ,E i I OFFICERS LEO M. CIIRISTEN SEN. IIENRY W. BARLOW .....,. ...... H. P. EVANS ............. R. W. BORGESON ....... O. W. CHAPMAN. .......,. Prcfsidcut Vice P1'c'siIZ,eI11t 1'reasu-rm' S 6 crel my .......,..................AZumni Secretary li. T. ANDEREOG S. W. BEYER F. E. BROWN P. E. BROXVN J. H. BUCHANAN R. E. BUCHANAN J. J. CANI-'IELD N. A. CLARK W. F. COOVER H. H. DUKES PAUL EIIERSON 9 9 EQ E ww? U E Gr' bf H LTI T5- 'J' E wig' E Q w S 5 5 EIIERY ROLLER. G. W. BURKE J. B. ALLISON W E. . BIRD R. W. BORGESON G. H. BRODIE B. H. BUTCHER O. W. CHAPMAN L. M. CHRISTENSEN HENRY W. BARLOW WILLIALI B. BISHOP DONALD L. DOWNS JULION H. TOULOUSE E. I. FULMER. W G S. L. GALPIN FISK GERHARDT IIENKY GILIIAN ANSON :HAYES R. M. IHIXON GEORGE JUDISCII ROY MCCIIAXCKEN H. M. NICLAUGHLIN H. L. MAXWELL V. E. NELSON J. A. SCHULZE W. H. STEVENSON O. R. SNVEENEY J. A. XVILKINSON I H. P. EVANS J. E. IQIRBY EPP? mwgw ' w Q 7121 QESU Ampqf' ztr'L,,A Hwwu Zgigg Eg w 95559 WWFWP FU 'TJ 'SEER ggi? 2 z wsvgw WCS? m SSEO WWCTF E225 HE: E A. W. RALSTON ACTIVE MEMBERS MCGLUMPIIY S. D. SATTVALEKAII H. A. WEBBER J. C. WELDIN STUART M. GASTREN' RALPH RIEMENSOIINEIDER CLYDE C. SCHUETZ Phi Lambda Upsilon, lIOnOI'z11'y chelnical Society was fnunded at the University of Illinois in 1899, Theta Chap- ter :It the Iowa State College was established in 1912. ROLLIN T. BYRKIT WILLARD CATLIN R. E. MEINTS MINAS K. YEMENIDJIAN Top row: S. Gastren, R. Rienienschneider, H. Evans. J. Allison. L. Christensen, A, Hoelsclicr. Serv-nfl row: F. SI-hulze, E. Bird, R. Mc-Cracken, M. Yemenidjian, VV, Bishop, C. Schuetz, H. Coles. Third row: D. Campbell, E. Peterson, R. Meinls, W. Catlin, R. Byrkit, J. Kirby. Page .Th.I:k'R I1HIll1I'I'!f 7'wanly-llmvfe T. R. AGG G, E, DAVIS W. P. RAIVLEY W. A. AITKEN L. G. ALLBAUGII A. L. ANDERSON A. L. BARKE F. M. BALDWIN F. W. BECKMAN H. E. BEMIS E. A. BENBROOK H. D. BERGRIAN S. W. BEYER R. K. BLISS J. L. BOATMAN I. T. BODE A. E. BRANDT J. BRINDLEY P. BROWN F59 WF ww is RS 'Q-1 Z5 L. C. BUKNETT A. B. CAINE GRACE CAMPBELL J. L. CARTTER R. A. CAUGHEY O. H. CESSNA A. W. CLYDE R. L. COOIIRAN JULIA T. COLPITTS W. F. COOVER. C. H. COVAULT lVIATEAL Cox C. C. CULBERTSON C. F. CURTISS MARIAN DANIELS J. B. DAVIDSON HONORARIES Phi Kappa Phi -'A l?if'fF' ' I NAI?--'If'2Sc. '?:? , - f f--- -1 ' 1-. 1' 7 91, 55: , ii vw, , ,lv OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 ANSON MARSTON. .,.,...,.,. . .,,................................ President B. W. HIAMMER ........ ......... V ice President B. J. FIRKINS ....... C. H. COVAULT ........ ...............Secretary ...........TreasuI'er ELOISE DAVISON S. M. DIETZ C. S. DOKCIIESTEIZ H. H. DUKES F.. E. EBLING P. W. EELLS JOHN C. ELDREDGE PAUL EMERSON L. W. ERDMAN A. T. ERWIN J. E. EVANS JOHN M. EVVARD . C. FABER . C. FERGUSON . J. FIRKINS . A. FISH FITZGERALD H. E. FLANDERS LAURA FLYNN pwwww P L. W. FORMAN A. H. FULLER E. I. FULMER M. R. GOOD F.. F. Goss W. F. GUARD J. E. GUTHRIE MARGARET TIAGGART B. W. I'IAMMER. J OANNA HANSEN H. M. IIARRIS H. B. HIANVTIIORN ADA IIAYDEN ANSON HAYES L. C. IJECKERT MEMBERS M. D. HELSER E. R. HENSON R. M. HIXSON J. A. HOPKINS G. V. C. HOUGHLAND H. D. HUGHES M. R. IRWIN H. H. IQILDEE A. H. ISIBIBALL NIRAX KLISE HERBIAN JKNAPP NEALE S. KNOWLES W. H. LANCELOT E. W. LINDSTROM ROY MOCRAOREN C. W. NICDONALD G. W. MCNUTT S. H. BICNUTT G. B. LKIACDONALD C. C. NIAJOR ANSON MARSTON J. N. MARTIN W. H. MEERER I. E. NIELHUS E. M. NIERVINE P. L. MILLER M. NIORTENSEN H. S. NIURPHEY CHAS. MURRAY VV. G. MURRAY BURT ODERKIRK L. H. PAMMEL B. S. PICKETT H. H. PLAGGE H. E. PRIDE W. R. RAYMOND EDNA RHOADES ANNA E. RICHARDSON M. M. ROBERTS J. L. ROBINSON E. D. ROSS J. R. SAGE W. J. SCHLICK L. B. SOIIMIDT E. I-I. SCHMIDTMAN' J. SHAW P. S. SHEARER E. R. SBIITH LIELEN F. SMITH J. E. SMITH ORA SMITH J. B. SPINNEY C. H. STANGE J. A. STARRAK W. H. STEVENSON G. SUNDERLIN O. R. SIYEENEY XVIXIFRED TILDEN' T. F. XYANCE E. C. WvOLZ Q. W. YVALLACE EARL NVEAVER H. A. WEBBER J. C. XVELDIN J. B. WVENTZ C. H. VVERKMAN F. S. WILKINS J. A. XVILKINSON B. A. ZUPP Phi Kappa Phi was established to provide for an honor Society dedicated to the unity and dem ocracy of education Open to honor Students of all departments of American Universities and col leges. Its prime object is to emphasize Scholarship, the character in the thought of college stud ents, 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 and from the graduate school upon departmental recommen dations. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four HONORARIES Pi Mu Epsilon Ma.tlIeI1n1.tic.:1l HonOra,1'y Fraternity -' -.fr V.. OFFICERS DIRK DEKKER ...... .. ...A ............ D irmftm- HENRY W. BARLOXV ,....,..... ,,,,,, IW-m,gu.mr HIELEN F. SMITH ..,,.......,. ,.... l 7ic'z-VDircctor DR. JULIA T. COLPITTS ...,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, L ibfrarian DWIGHT F. GUNDER .A..... .,....,... S vcrclary PROF. BTARIAN E. DANLELLS ......, ..... F aculzy Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. JULIE T. COLPITTS PROF. MARIAN E. DANIFILLS DR. D10 LEXVIS HSOLL JOHN Y. ATIINASOFE FRED A. BRANDNER FLORENCE A. CATLIN DYVIGI-IT F. GUNDER ZHENRY W. BARLOXV ORVETTA M. BERGGREN PERLE A. DEVINE HELEN F. SMITI-I GRADUATE MEMBERS MILO J. STUTZMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS DEAN MAXRIRX M. ROBERTS DR. P. G. ROBINSON DR. EDNVIN R. SMITH DIRK DEKKER ARNOLD P. HOELSCHEIK WILLLIIII H. JENNINGS, JR. ALOYSIUS B. LONSKI DOROTHY RUTH LAROS RUTH BEGKNIGHT NIARGUERITE E. STAGNER Pi Mu Epsilon is an academic fraternity in institutions of university g'1'3IClC. Its first and primary aim is scholarship for the individual members in all subjects and p1I.1'tie11la1'ly in 1IIa,tl1en1zI.'Iics, secondly, the IIC-lV2l.11C811lCHlS of the science of mathematics, and lastly the mutual and personal benefit of its members. Top row: H. Smith, D, Laros, O. Berggren, H. Barlow, R. McKnight, M. Stagner. Seronzl row: Dr. D. Holl, F. Catlin, Dr. J. Colpitts, Dean M. Roberts, Prof. M. Daniells, D. Gunder. Third row: XV. Jennings, Jr., J. Atanasoff, D. Dekker, Dr. E. Smith, A. Lonski, Dr. P. Robinson. Page Tlzren Ilunzlrerl Tu'cnly-Ave MEMBERS IN FACULTY g IIONORARIES g Phi Mu Alpha Honorary Musical Fraternity I H. M. BIIRLOW ...... ...,............. P resident R. L. LEBUHN ........... ....... V ice President W. H. DAVIDSON ....,... ........... S ecoetary S. A. EYERS .............. ........ T 7'6l181L'7'8I' W. A. DURVY .......... ........ H istoritzn M. M. HAINES ..........,....................,................... ........ I Vcrrrlen PROE. TOLBERT MAORAE PROE. O. H. IIAVVLEY PR-OF. L. C. IIECKERT HENRY W. BARLOXV ALBERT M. BAKER NEIELS K. CLEIIIMENSON VVILLIAINI A. DURY WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON D. R. PORTER DEAN R. E. BUCHANNAN ACTIVE MEMBERS STANLEY A. EYERS M. M. HIIINES VIRGIL O. LADXVIG RICHARD LEBUHN L. V. BUCKTON C. E. NICKELVERY L. M. CORRELL LUCIUS W. PATTERSON RICHARD NICMULLEN HAROLD DAVIDSON ALGER SOIIRICKER FRANK MENDELL sf A This fraternity. which is commonly called Sinfonia, was organized October 6. 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music by Gscar E. Mills and thirteen associates. Its organization at I first was that of a club, but in 1900 it was determined to expand and form a regular college fra- ternity in musical schools of approved excelleney. In 1920 eight outstanding members of the Iowa State College Band formed the Beta. Mu or- . ganization and in 1922 Beta Mu was grantecl a chapter in Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to promote and stimulate interest in musical activities which Q. will prove beneficial to college activities in general. Its members are chosen from the various , musical organizations on the campus. 1 .3 If in It. 1 if I, I Top row: L. W. Patterson, H. VV. Barlow, NV. A. Dury, R. McMullen, S. A. Eyers. Second row: H. Davidson, A. M. Baker, XV. I-l. Davidson, A. Schreicker, R. LeBuh11. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six MEMBERS IN FACULTY HONORARIES Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military F1'ate1'nity 3' ltoia' A: Q15-f 'fxff2, . 'Half OFFICERS CHARLES T. NORTON ..,.,.....,......,..A..,..... ..,,............,... C aptaivz I L. K. THOMPSON ....... .......... F irst Licutcnfmt H. VV. BARLOW ............. ...... I Sccortrl Lfieutcrzant JEAN C. PIEMPSTEAD .,,.,...,,,....,,.,.,..,.,,,,A,,,,,.,,,, First Sergeant MAJOR JOIIN E. MORT CAPTAIN A. M. HZARPEI CAPTAIN R. CAMPBELL F. S. ADAMS M. SINNARD CHARLES T. NORTON L. K. THOMPSON I-I. W. BARLONV JEAN C. HEMPSTEAD CHARLES T. COWVNIE CHARLES GREER VVARREN GREGORY J. A. BENSON CARROL R. BLOOM :HAROLD O. BOYVEY JOHN O. BUCK CAPTAIN RALPH TIIRSCH CAPTAIN O. H. DIXON LIEUTENANI' F. B. LYLE GRADUATE MEMBERS H. R. SINNARD ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 R. V. HUSSONG F. A. LYMAN JOE L. BTOAD CLYDE L. FOLLY DAVID C. HANSEN Class of 1927 ELMER R. HOPPE ROBERT H. INGALLS :HAROLD F. KROEGER WM. M. LEPLEY LIEUTENANT EARL PECKINPXUGH LIEUTENANT A. F. SHEA LIEUTENANT H. F. HLANNIS H. S. RAYN A. E. JOHNSON .FRED W. HERZOG W. G. HIILL IVAN C. JACKSON J. DONALD PEARSON' R. C. WALLING FRANK F. MAYER EDGAR- J. NIURPHY L. A. STUELAND F. J. REYNOLDS Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military fraternity, was founded in 1905 at the Uni- ,,,M versity of 'Wisconsin In these past twenty years it has grown until now it includes over sixty chapters in almost every state in the Union. The local chapter became national in 1915, and has . ...O seen active service since that tiine. The membership is restricted to those men taking advanced ,S Military in the institution, and who have shown exceptional qualities of leadership and command -I so necessary to a successful soldier. The purpose, as stated in the preamble of the Constitution, ' is to develop those qualities which go to make good and efficient officers, and, above all, citizens who can take their rightful place in the affairs of the community in which they may reside. . VJ.. A l vb. if ci-ff l-' I ,' I ' f fi fi I. . il 1' f fl' M l I f I Top row: E. WVhitney, L. Thompson, C. Bloom, H. Sinnard, C. Norton, F. Adams, M. Haines. J. Pearson, J. Benson. Second, raw: J. Buck, H. Kroeger, C. Folley, W. Gregory, F. Lyman, R. Hussong, XV. Lepley, D. Hansen, WV. Hill. Third row: H. Rayu, F. Herzog, M. Sinnard, E. Peckinpaugh, O. Dixon, R. Ingalls, E. Hoppe, H. Boyvey, J. Hempstead. Fourth row: R. Burnell, R. Hirsch, R.. Campbell, H. Hannis, J. Mort, A. Harper, F. Lyle, A. Shea, F. Mayer. Page Three Hunzlrwl I'we:Ily-.wr-erx IHONORARIES Sigma Delta Chi Professional J ournalistic OFFICERS FALL QUARTER H, L. HARRIS ...........,..,............................. ............ P resident DAVID AINSWOIQTII ..,,.,... ......,. T f'-ice President ROLAND FERGUSON ....,.. .............. S ecretary C, H. WOLFE ,.............................. .,..,.......,. . ,.....,.. T reas1w'm' OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER C. H. WOLFE ....,..........,...........,............................ President GEORGE HEIKENS .,,...,, ...... ..,..... V i ce Presakient GENE CARLQUIST ..g...... ........,..... S ecretary LOUIS MERSCII ........ ........ T reasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. R. F. SMITH BLAIR CONVERSE - FRI-:D FERGUSON E. R. NICIKEE F. W. BEUKIIAN ROBLEY VVINFREY J. S. DODDS ACTIVE MEMBERS R. C. FERGUSON LOUIS MERSCH HAROLD HARRIS C. I-I. WOLEE GENE CARLQUIST NIARK CRAMER KENNETH CASH J. :RICHARD IQEARNS ARTHUR SIEVERS BERT GITTINS DONALD :HAMMERLY DAVID AINSXVORTH GEORGE HEIKENS LOREN DONELSON GAIL CHURCHILL Sigma. Delta Chi was founded at De Pauw, April 17, I907. Originally it was 21,11 lxonorary journalistrc flatel nity, but recently was changed to a professional O1'g311IZ2LhIO1I, admitting only those definitely intending to follow jOI1I'11f1,1ISII1. Top row: A. Sievers, K. Cash, C. Smith, G. Carlquist, M. Cramer. Second row: R, Ferguson, B. Gittins, E. McKee, B. Converse, R. Winfrey, F. Ferguson. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight TMVCZ WWF J- Kearns, F. Beckman, J. Dodds, G. Heikens, C. NVo1fe. HONORARIES Bomb Key The Bomb Key is 2lW2l1'1lOd to those IIIOIIIboI's of the Staff who have po1'foI'IIIcI,I 0llfSt1l11lH1lg' service ill the 1Jl'6PZll'!l'Ci011 of the BOMB. FRANK ADAMS CHARLES NORTON GEORGE XVESTCOTT ROBERT BARKER MARGARET ERVICKSON PHILIP GISSAL BERT S. GITTENSV GRACE GLASS ACTIVE MEMBERS A. FOSTER SIIELLER HERBERT SINNARD PLEDGES E. H. LUETJE ROBERT LUNDGREN KENNETH MITCHELL FRED NORRIS H. SKEELS P. SLEGAL PAUL STRUBEL VVILLIABI WATSON MORITZ ZEIXER PAULINE PEAOOOK LENA POGEMILLEIC ' MYRLE SINNARD NIARGHERITA TARR RAYMOND WILLIAMSON Top row: P. Gissal, R. YVi1liamson, A. Sheller, M. Sinnard, F, Norris, E. Luetje. Second row: R. Lundgren, L. Pogemiller, P. Peacock, R. Barker, M. Erickson, M. Tarr, B. Gittens. Third, I-ow: P. Slegal, F. Adams, G. Glass, G. 'Westcott, H. Sinnard, C. Norton. Page Thru' Iluuflrrffl Twellfy-vzinc ce Peiiief T. ASG BEYER A. BRANDT O. BROWN L. M. CHRISTENSON M. P. CLEGHORN J. B. DAVIDSON DIRK PHILIP E. BENNER HAROLD J. BIDDULPII WILLIABI B. BISHOP LYNN T. BROXVN JOHN W. DAWVSON CHARLES A. EDABUKN HON ORARIES p Tau Beta Pi 'Q L 'Q !'- f i f' iff ' National Honorary Engineering OFFICERS EDXVARD H. OI-ILSEN .................................................. President GORDON K. ITICKMAN ...................................... Vice President GEORGE H. LYLE ............ ...... C 01'rcspo1idi11g Secretary CLYDE C. SCHUETZ ......... ........... R recording Secretary PHILIP E. BENNER .................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. S. DODDS A. H. :KIMBALL H. E. PRIDE F. A. FISH ANSON MARSTON F. D. PAINE W. L. FOSTER L. W. MAHONE J. R. SAGE A. H. FULLER W. H. MEEKER E. H. SCHMIDTMAN MERRILL GOOD D. V. MOSES L. B. SPINNEY J. G. HUMIIEL R. A. NTOYER L. O. STEWART FRANK TQEREKES R. A. NORLIAN O. R. SNVEENEY B. SQ WILLIS GRADUATE MEMBERS DEKKER IRVING JENSEN MILTON :KALISCHER STUART M. GASTREN DONALD W. TTANSEN LEROY E. HANSON GORDON K. TTICKMAN ALVINUS JOHNSON RICHARD H. KAUFFBIAN ACTIVE MEMBERS GERALD D. KRUSE GEORGE H. LYLE PETER K. MILLEIZ EDVVARD H. OHLSEN ALDOR C. PETERSON RALPH RIEMENSCHNEIDER CLYDE C. SOHUETZ A. FOSTER SHELLER CHARLES C. SHUTT GORDON R. STRASENBURGH V J ULIAN H. TOULOUSE HERBIAN H. WAGNER ' , Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity, was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Iowa Alpha chapter was installed at Iowa State College in 1907. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner the outstanding student and practicing engineers and to promote high Standards in engineering education. Members are chosen in the spring from the highest one- eighth in scholarship of the Junior class and in the fall from the highest one-fourth of the Senior class. Top row: Strasenburgh, Shutt, Gastren, Lyle, Hanson, Bishop, Hickman. H Second. row: Ohlsen, Kruse, Peterson, Sheller, Biddulph, Miller, Schuetz, Edaburn. .llrwzl row: Kauffman, Dawson, Benner, Riemenschneider, Brown, Toulouse, Wagner. Page 1117 ee Hundred Th1l1'ty . , I .LX ,' TZ . 1,4 ',.' ,.?Z.:2. .X .J , YK I ix ,V iff I . g--3. .-Iliff MM, Fa J xiii - SVAQQLKI la.. Lx in ,. i .-ryiigt frail 15. .,,Uw I-I Avy. ..,.- X HON ORARIES his Nei A U Social OFFICERS FALL QUARTER OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER K, M, VAUGHN ,.,,,,,A,,,,.,....................................,. President R. M. CONGER ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.A,,,,,,,, ,--,-.,',.,,. P mggflem R, S, BUTLER .,..,..... ...... l Yice Prcsirlent K. M. VAUGHN ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vigg President W. B. DUNRLE ...... ............. S ecreta-ry W. B. DUNKLE ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S gm-army D, R, PAUL ,,,,,,.,, ......... T reasurer D. R. PAUL ........... ,,,,,,,,,,, I rgagw-er OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER K. M. VAUGHN .................................................... Presiflent R. S. BUTLER ........... .............. l 7icc Presiclevtt J. C. AHLSTRAND ...... .............. S ecretao-y D. R. PAUL .......................................................... T7'UClfS'lll'6'7' GEORGE W. WESCOTT RUSSELL B. MCKENNON RAYMOND M. CONGER HARRY D. KELLER KENNETH M. VAUGIIN ROBERT S. BUTLER ROBERT M. TARBELL ARBON W. CHEHAK MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. D. BERGMAN C. A. IVEKSON GRADUATE MEMBERS CLAIRE WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS CLEO GOR-D CHARLES T. COWNIE FRANK F. MAYER WILLIALI V. ANDREWS JAMIES H. ELLIS DONALD H. BERND J. CLARENCE AHLSTRAND JOSEPH J, STANTON LLOYD O. GOSSETT LEWIS B. PIERCE RUSSELL D. PAUL MILTON C. NELSON JACK F. CASEY LAVERN G. WITIIIER LOUIS K. THOMPSON EUGENE H. WHITNEY FRANK J. REYNOLDS PHILIP L. LARSON HIERBERT R. SINNARD WILLIAM B. DUNKLE WILLARD H. COEEIN PAUL J. SLEGAL MCLEOD M. HAINES LYIIIAN E. WIIEELER In 1902 a group of twenty six-footers, all members of national fraternities, Organized a social fraternity and called it T. L. B. It was founded for the purpose of creating better fellowship between :members of certain national fraternities on the campus and is the only organization of its kind that has been permanently fixed on the Iowa State campus. The requirements for mem- bership are that the candidate be six feet tall and that he be active and well liked on the campus. Top row: Pierce, Haines, Coffin, Mayer, Butler, Dunkle, Westcott. Second, row: Chehak, Casey, Paul, Gossett, Thompson, Larson, Conger. Th'i1'zl1'ow: Bernd, Ahlstrand, Gord, Keller, Reynolds, Wheeler, McKennan, XVitmeI'. Fourth row: Nelson, Slegel, Sinnard, NVhitney, Mason, Vaughn, Tarbell. Page Three Huimlrerl Thirty-ofna ACTIVE MEMBERS HONORARIES J V' . . p I Pebul Fraternity Social . m3f5Q13gir:e2mii?1,.w.. , OFFICERS FALL QUARTER IIOXVARD M. PARKHURST ,.,,.,,,, ,..,,.... ..,..,..........,.,, P resident CLYDE MOBROOM ...,.............. ................... l 'ice President , CARL G. IOIELMING .......................,............ Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER ROBERT FISHER .,.,..................................................,... President A. FOSTER SHELLER ..... ............ ,.... 17 i ce P-resident ROGER D. BRUNN ...................................... Sec:-etary-Tireasw-eo' OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER ED. BAKER ,....................,,...,,...,.....,......,..................... President KENNETH L. BULLIS ...... ...,........., V ice President HAROLD W. LOMAX ...... ........ S euretary-1'rea.9u1-,er GRADUATE MEMBERS LYNNE CORRELL A. CECIL FRISK DAVID AINSWORTH GEORGE W. AIQRISTRONG ED. BAKER JOHNNY BEHBI W. MARSHALL BENSON WILLIABI B. BISHOP SAM BOEKE JEROME H. BOXVEN ROGER D. BRUNN JOHN H. BRYANT :KENNETH L. BULLIS C. J. CAI-IILL LYNNE CORRELL GAIL CHURCHILL FRED J. CRANVFORD F. G. DAMUTH ROBERT FISHER PAUL F. FEE CARL G. IIELMING CHICK E. IIARTFORD M. LEO HENRY IIAROLD J AOOBS :HAROLD W. LOMAX CLAUDE MCBROOBI CLYDE MOBROOM LLOYD MCKNIGIIQ' C. F. MILLER JOHN MURPHY E. J. MACK.AY HOWARD M. PARKIIURST HAROLD PRICE RALPH A. PRUNTY A. FOSTER SHELLER JOHN WARREN HERBERT K. WOODLAND DONALD WAGECK Pebul was founded in 1923 by el group of men under five feet. eight inches in height foi the purpose of fostering better fellowship and friendship among men of their stature. Members are chosen for their popularity and campus activities. To date there have been fifty-five members of the organization. Top row: Baker, Hartford, Lomax, WVarren, Boeke, Miller, Mackay, Jacobs, Brunn. Second row: Prunty, Bryant, Correll, Benson, VVa.geck, McKnight, Cahill, Helming, Bowen. Third row: Crawford, Price, Clyde MeBroom, Claude MeBroOm, Claude, Sheller, Armstrong, Murphy, Woodland, Parkhurst. Page Three Ilunzlred Thirty-two HONORARIES Pi Epsilon Pi National Pep .F1'2l.tC1'llii'y AL A OFFICE RS FALL QUARTER LESTER M. HEORIIIAN ......................,.i............... Prcsiflcnf LEONARD F. ERION .....,.,.. ..... ..... T 1 ice P1-esirlent RUSSEL E. MEYER ....,..,, HAROLD A. BREEDING ...... ARTHUR V. W IGGINS ..... HAROLD ALLEAIAN HAROLD A. BREEDING ROBERT S. BUTLER LEONARD F. ERION CLARENCE AIILSTRAND GEORGE W. ARMSTRONL! HAROLD D. BANKSON ROBERT C. BARRER EDWIN H. BRYANT PAUL M. BURSON EUGENE V. CARLQUIST ALFRED CARTER VVALLACE E, BARRON :KENNETH L. BULLIS REUBEN BERGQUIST JOHN S. CRARY H. ROBERT ELLERIMAN ..........I'I'C'6lS1lI'l'l' .............Sl'C7'6ffl7'jj .....Sf'll71-t JICHIIGIQCI' OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER LEONARD F. ERION ..... PAUL F. STRUBEL ....... RJUSSEL E. MEYER ...... IIAROLD A. BREEDING ...., ARTHUR V. VVIGGIN ....... MEMBER IN FACULTY C. A. IYERSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 ARTHUR E. IIALLBERG CLYDE V. MOBROOII RUSSEL E. MEYER J. K. NOLL Class ROBERT A. COLLINS CLIFFORD FAUST 1iENNETH E. FRY DAVID GEARHART LAVERNE GILL VVARREN GREGORY ROBERT C. HIIENTON GLEN IAILAY Of IHOXVARD M. PARIKURST H. L. R-IETVELD C. C. SCIIUETZ PAUL F. STR-UBEL 1927 G. J. JENSVOLD IRA H. JONES :HENRY W. KING CHESTER D. LEE LAURENOE E. LILJEDAIIL LOUIS D. BIERSCH EIOLLIS E. :WIOSELEY EDGAR J. MURPHY Class of 1928 PAUL F. FEE NIAURICE R. HINN DONALD W. JOHNSON DALE LE XrASSEUR, RALPH H. MARTIN TIOTVARD W . MATIIEXX'S C. FRANCIS MURRAY ARCI-IIE M. PAHL Presidczzt ............V'ice Presirleoit ...........TI'easu1'e1 ....,.........Secretcw'y ......Stu11t Manager DON 'VVAGECK ARTHUR V. XIVIGGIN C. H. VVOLFE HERBERT K. WOODLAND BRUCE PACKARD CARL E. RYLADER F. BERLIN SI-IOEIIIAKER DONALD SXVARTS LESLIE THAYER C. H. THOMAS L. V. TROXEL LEO T. VVEBBER QHAROLD VVILKE RALPH E. PIIII LOUIS A. RICHARDSON IQENNETH A. VVALLACE STANDLEY M. AIVHITE RUSSEL R. WOOD Tap row: J. Noll, A. Carter, C. Faust, A. Hallberg, XV. Gregory, K. Fry, C. Lee, G. Jeusvold. Seroml row? H. Vkfillfe, R. Collins, E. Bryant, Agllenxaxx, D. Gearhart, C. Thomas, H. Breeding, G. lmluy, . chuetz. Third row: P. Strubel, C. Ahlstraud, H. Rietveld, L. Troxel, L. Eriou, A. XViggiI1, R. Bax'keI', F. ShuIfm:IkeI'.4 I Page Three llunclrcrl Thzrly three MRS. IXIINNIE E. AL L. D. BETLEDICT KNUTE BJORRA JOHN E. BRINDLEY H. C. FRAME G. M. FULLER F. L. GARLOCK WM. H. HARTER H. B. HAXVTIIORNE ALFRED BRITTAIN BERNARD DODDER W. J. HART DOROTHY COOLEY CHAS. T. GOVVNIE GRACE GLASS HONORARIES Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Social Science A x' . , ,:,5,- ff- OFFICERS C. R.. F. SMITH .................................................... Preszdent DOROTHY COOLEY ...... ................ V ice Presiclemf TR-UMAN IVIANNING .,.... ....... S ecretmy-Treasurer LEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. L. HOLMES J. A. HOPIQINS, JR. ELIZABETH E. HOYT MRS. J. F. KIRRMAN TRUMAN IYIANNING R. L. MIGIIELL PAUL MILLER V. A. MOODY FRANK ROBOTKA GRADUATE MEMBERS JOHN P. HILIMEL A. H. LINDSEY VIVIAN MOE ACTIVE MEMBERS JESSIE MAY HILL EDXVIN JULIAN E. D. ROSS G. W. RUTHEREORD V. L. SANDERS L. B. SCHMIDT C. R. F. SMITH R. E. STEXVART SAINI H. THOMPSON A. VANDENBOSCH GRACE M. ZORBAUGH CARL T. PETERSON KARL M. SCOTT G. S. SHEPHERD J. RICHARD KEARNS HELEN BUDD WATTS HER.BER.T K. WOODLAND PI Gamma Mu was founded at Winfield, Kansas, in 1924. The local chapter was installed in the spring of 1925 as Iowa Alpha., with Dr. John E. Brindley acting as president. Membership is composed of students of the social sciences elected on a basis of scholarship and general qu:I.lifica.tio11s. Thirty quarter hours with an average grade of at least eighty-five per cent in economies, history and sociology are the scholarship qualifications. The local society holds meetings monthly and discusses subjects of interest in the field of social sciences. Top Tow: Benedict, Lindsey, Brindley, Bjorka, Hopkins. Second row: Sanders, Robotka, Cooley, Shepherd, Mighell. Thifrl row: Kearns, Hill, Smith, Glass, Manning. Huge Three Hundred Thirty-four HONORARIES Sigma Delta Epsilon ,I .w A . ge-5.9 fa ff National G1'Z1dLlZlfC vVOI1lGll,S Scientific F1'ateI'IIity OFFICERS - PROFESSOR BIARTAN E. DIXNIELLS .........,.....,...... P1-csidmt DR. NELLIE N:XX'I,Oli .,.......,..........,.... ...... l Vim President DR.. JULIA T. COLPITTS ......,,,.......,.. ....,,....... S ccretary PROFESSOR ANNIE W. FLEMING ..,.... ,.A.,. MEMBERS FLORENCE CATLIN JULIA T. COLPITTS MARIAN E. DANIELLS RACHEL EDGAR ROMA ELMER ANNIE W. FLEMING ADA HAYDEN GERTRUDE HERE MARY HOWE BERNICE HUESSELRIIXPI CHARLOTTE KING GRACE LEASE National 01'g2U1iZ2'1,tl011 ineorporatecl :It University, April, 1922. Alpha chapter at Cornell University. Beta chapter at University of Wisconsin. Gamrna chapter at University of Illinois. Delta. ellapter at University of Missouri. Epsilon chapter at Iowa State College. Zeta chapter at Brown University. Eta elmpter at University Of Cliieago. T1'0aSuI1'c1' AMY LEVESCONTE BELLE LOWE NIAR-THA QMCIKELVEY NELLIE NAYLOR P. MIXBEIJ NELSON HAZEL PARKS ANNA F. RICHARDSON MARIA M. ROBERTS IDA SCI-IILLING MARGARET SLOSS HIE-LEN F. SAIITIAI ELEANOR M. 'VVATKINS Cornell Page Three Hundred 1'h11ty live I HONORARIES Sigma Upsilon Local Chapter: Kappa. Lambda Alpha Honorary Literary Fraternity - .A 'Av' OFFICERS FALL AND VVINTER QUARTERS OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER IQENNETIYI VV, CASH ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,,......,,....,... P resident A. XTERNE VVIGGINS ,............. ..,............................. P rcsidefnt ALGOT S, JACOBSON ,,,4,,, ,,.,.. i Secretary-Trea.s'u.1'e1' GLENN W. :MILLER ........ .,...... S ecmtczry-To'easu1'e1' MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. F. W. LOKCH PROF. C. M. LIITCHELL PROF. A. B. NOBLE MYRON C. JONES KENNET1-1 W. CASII ALBERT F. KOZAK ELMER H. KIINGEKY GLENN W. INIILLER BERT S. GITTENS, Senior ELMER H. KINGERY, Junior PROF. R. H. YVAGNER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 Class of 1927 PLEDGES R.UssELL C. W HITE, Fresliniau PROF. W. R. RAYMOND Prior. H. T. Ross PROF. J. M. THURVBER JULIAN H. TOULOUSE ARTHUR. W. SIEVERS HAROLD M. SKEELS PAUL J. SLEGEL A. VERNE VVIGGINS EVLRETT M. CREE, Sophomore JOHN N. THURBER, Sophomore Sigma Upsilon was founded ill 1906 by the federation of four southern literary clubs: Calumet of Vanderbilt University, Sopherim of University of the South, Osiris of Randolph-Macon College, and Senior Round Table of University of Georgia. These have been added to until there are now thirty-three active chapters. Sigma Upsilon conducts a national short-story contest every year. The national organization publishes monthly the Sigma Upsilou News-Letter. A group of students and faculty members who were publishing the irst series of the Ames Narratives formed Kappa Lambda. Alpha, the local chapter, in March, 1924. Kappa Lambda Alpha became the twenty- ninth chapter Of Sigma Upsilon in June, 1924. Its members are Chosen from those who have done excellent work in English and who have shown marked ability in story writing. Its active membership is limited to twelve students, With faculty associate members. Its purpose is to encourage creative literary work and especially the writing of narratives of rural life, Hvlld to assist in publishing from time to time in book form, short stories of the Middle West. Top row: A. Kozalc, A. Sievers, K. Cash, J. Thurber, H. Skeels, C. Mitchell. Sernnrl row: Prof. H. Ross, Prof. F. Lorch, Prof. A. Noble, Prof. WV. Raymond. E. Cree. Third row: A. XViggins, M. Jones, G. Miller, li. Kingery, R. NVhite, J. Thurber, Jr. Page Three llumlrerl 7'lii1'ly-six HONORARIES Alpha Sigma Delta :fix ,QR Professional Radio Frutei-nity. Organized at Iowa. State :ls Delta Chi Delta, in 1925. Founded at the University of Oklzlhoma in 1920. GRADUATE MEMBERS ANSON MARSTON ACTIVE MEMBERS ANDREW WOOLFRIES DONALD WAXTTS EUGENE FRITSCHEL RONALD ROCKNVELL CHAUNCEY I'IOOVEIi RAYMOND WISE CHARLES NoRu:oN THEODORE HANSON RAYMOND VVILLIAIVISON 1 , A l Top row: T. Hanson, E. Fritschel, R. XVil1iamson, C. Hoover, A. XVoolfries. Sevoml row: R. Rockwell, D. XVatts, C. Norton. R. 'Wise. , . Page Three IILLIIIIIWVII Thirly-sPw:n HONORARIES 0 Q Class of 1927 BEALL CAMPUS ' American Ceramic Society OFFICERS J, D. PEARSON ...,.. ...............,..,..... ..............v P r csiclent E. B. STREATOR ..,,...,, ...... T 'ice Presidcn-t P. J. SLEGAL ............ ......... S ec'reta1'y R. L. BLESSING ......,, ...,.. T reasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss MARY LANIER XHXNCEY PROT. PAUL E. COX PROP. DONALD A. MOULTON GRADUATE MEMBERS CHI FLXNG LAI Class of 19.26 JOHN B. IVES BASIL MILLER FRANCIS E. ALLEN ROBERT L. BLESSING FRED GREENLEE J. D. PEARSON EDWIN B. STREATOR WILLARD G. YOUNG HOWARD M. PARKHURST PAUL SLEGAL JOHN CORRY CLINTON L. DARE WILEUR F. FISCHER MURRAY GAUTCH J. O 'BRYAN VEIQNE D. CAREY HOWARD M. TOSTLEBE EUGENE H. WHITNEY Class of 1928 JOHN HULL H. S. LEYVIS RALPH MARTIN Class of 1929 ERCEL HUNT LLOYD W. IQENOIGY PAUL E. LOGKER LA VE1-:NE N. GILL MAYNAXRD B. VIFQUAIN A. C. SELLMAN WORTH TRADIP PAUL E. THORNTON D. W. WHEELER ROLAND LUEDERS KENNETH GOULD The organization was founded during a. convention of the National Brick Manufacturers' As sociation in 1898. It was founded for the purpose Of studying ceramics from a scientific stand- point, and to increase a student's technical ability along ceramic lines. A banquet is given at the beginning' of each school year, the purpose of Which is to introduce the new students, and to create a. better fellowship between the faculty and the students. f l Top row: Gautsch, Sellman, O'Bryan, Martin, Ives, Tramp, Greenlee, Pa1'klIurst. Second row: Allen, Gill, Hull, Conway, Lai, Miller, Young. Thifrd row: Cory, Slegal, Blessing, Moulton, Yancey, Streutor, Pearson, Tostlelme. V r . sr. , Page Three Humlrezl Forly ALL CAMPUS American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS P. E. BANNER ....... ...,,.......,.......... .................. P I 'csideint GLETUS REILLY .,.... ............ P 'ice President H. J. BIDDULPH .....,.. ....... i Scwctclry-Treasiu'cr A. I. E. E. is a nationwide professional society for Electrical Engineers. It is composed of engineers who have had varied experience and training and who hold ranks accordingly. These are Fellow, Member, Associate and Student Member. The last one only is open to students and then only to those taking the regular four-year course. Enrollment in the national organization is the only entrance requirement. The student or college branch hold technical meetings that will be of general interest. MEMBERS Page Three Ilunrlrml Far!!!-0 ALL CAMPUS American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS JoHN W. HAXBY ...........................,. ..............., P resident JAMES G. CAMPBELL ....... ...... V ice President E. R. ADLAND ................,.................,.,................. Secretary PERCY H. FAGEN ....................,........................... T7'6CLS1H'67' All above officers hold for one year. The Civil Engineering society was organized in the fall of 1910, having for its object, the re- juvenation of the old junior and senior seminars which were gradually losing their popularity and value. It was felt that more good could be obtained from addresses by prominent engineers than was being derived from student paperspresented before the old seminars. Since the society has been organized, it has instigated and sponsored many divisional activities besides carrying out the purpose for which it was founded. The Civils were the first to adopt a distinctive shirt, and insigna, Worn only by juniors and seniors as a recognition mark of the department. This custom has been followed for sixteen years and in the past few years it has spread to other departments of the college. T T079 'NWN SCIIHITIZ. DGHa1'f, P1'0th1'0e, Davidsofii, Lgvis, Lenander, King, Hanson, Nelson, Oliver, Stockdale, ' hz 1 h iu, c ir ac . Second row: Cline, Luetje, Strasenburg, Hempstead, Moore, Haxby, Fisher, Fagen, Olsen, Miller, Peyton, Heileman, Holdefer, Burmeister. Page Three Hu'ml1'e4l Forty-two ALL CAMPUS Ames I-Ierdsmen's Club IAg'1'IGllItl11'Il.I Organization Yup 7'0lL'J Brodersou, Swartz, Curran. Johnson, Dickey, Prof. Burge, Benson, Prof. Holbert, Sivesind. Sevonrl rnw: Hundorf, Holstzxd. Peterson, Manuel, Steger, Gruber, Scheclc, Tlxorson, McCreigl1t. Third row: Thiedman, Dean, Dengler, Prof. Ely, Prof. LaGrange, Case, Dykstra, Prof. Bond. OFFICERS DIRECTORS ALLISON H. SXVINEHAKT ..........,,,... ............... P 'l'CS'iCZ,C'llf BYREL F. MICFARLAND L. E. YOUNGBLCOD ............... ..... I 'inf President PROF. FORDYCE ELI' L. E. SHOEMAKER .,,.,, ....,,.... S ecrcta-ry PROF. W. F. LAGRANGE LESTER S. CURRAN .,,..,, .,..... T rea-su0'0r ACTIVE MEMBERS .F'I'7'8f-yrliflfl' Mm. DONALD A. AUSTIN CLIFFORD BENSON HENRY BRODERSON JULIEN H. CASE JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM LESTER S. CURRAN FAIRFIELD H. DEAN FRED A. DENGLER ARTHUR C. DICKEI' LOWELL DUEE RENZA J. DYKSTRA FRANK J. GRUBER THERE C. HANSON CECIL L. HEAD LEON HIITZHUSEN OTIS J. IJIOLSTAD WALTER E. HUNDORE NIELS L. JENSEN EARL A. JOHNSON IIARVEY JOHNSON EVERETT LAWVLER :HARVEY H. MANUEL BIARD S. MCCIKEIGIIT ROBERT NICIIOLS CLEO O. OXENREIDER CLYDE R. PETERSON VVILFRED W. PFOST IiENNETH O. PIERCE DONALD RANDOLPH FREDERICK A. SCHECK R. H. SOHIIIIDT LEE E. SHOEIIIAKER JOHN SIVESIND LOUIS G. STEGER ZENE SYVARTZ IRWIN L. THIEDIIIAN W. ALVIN THORESON DONALD C. WILTY DONALD ZIIIIIIIERMAN Top raw: Nelson, Swedberg, Segerstrom, Prof. LaGrange, Prof. Harter. McFarland, Tyrrell. Schneider. Secoml row: Schmalz, XVilliamS, Prof. Ely, Youngblood, Swinehart, Montgomery. Rice. Third row: Andersen, Prof. Holbert, Smith, Prof. Bond, Peterson, Tellman, Mortenson, Prof. Burge. Page Three Humlrrd IOrh1LI1ree .APL CAMPIE- Block and Bridle Club Agricultural O1'ga1llZil.lfi0l1 OFFICERS FOR YEAR JOHN MASTERS ......, ............, P resident WALTER EYRES. ....... ...... ...,........ ......... 1 ' 1 'easurcr EVERETT McKEE .....,,. .................. I fice President GEO. ROSENFELD .........,,.......,.............,................... Ma-rshfzll RICHARD ICILDEE .....,.. ,.........,.,........,. . ..A.... S ecretary BERT GITTENS ,,.... Senior Represcvztativc to Ag. Council W. P. CROPLEY ,... Junior Representative to Ag. Council - MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. IKILDEE EARL WEAVER P. S. SHEARER M. D. HELSER A. B. CAINE W. F. LAGRANGE W. V. LAMBERT R. L. COOHRAN R. S. STEPHENSON H. A. BITTENBENDER GRADUATE MEMBERS ' C. P. BURFORD A. L. ANDERSON J. C. HOLBERT JOHN SHAXV FORDYCE ELY BRADFORD IQNAPP ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. ALLEINIAN S. M. DONAI G. KUNAU R. RITCHIE FLOYD ARNOLD W. O. DUREY FRED LEINBACK G. A. ROSENFELD M. A. BALKEMA W. B. EYRES L. E. LILJEDAHI. H. L. SAWHILL PAUL BARGER R. C. FERGUSON GEO. LILJEDAHL D. M. SEATH J. A. BENSON WM. FLEMING E. W. MOKEE A. SEIVERIS A. F. BOGERT M. B. FOX R. MALONE E. SENVARD A. R. BOWMAN K. E. FRY J. MASTERS H. D. SCHNITTJER E. BRAYTON R. FUNKHOUSER C. MECIIEAI WHCTOR SIMMONS G. R. BROWN H. W. GIRTON G. MOE GEO. M. SMITH O. T. CARLSON B. S. GITTENS H. E. MOSELEY E. SCOTT C. CLARK W. GROVE J. O. MULLINS L. TRAVERS C. L. HALL R. T. NELSON C. G. TURNER R. COLLINS R. M. CONOER WALTER CROPLEY C. A. CUTSIIALL C. C. DAVIS K. G. DEMPSTER. J. G. DEIXIPSTER FRED HARBAXUGH HAROLD HENNIGES F. A. HODGES J. M. KENNEDY R. M. CKILDEE B. NOBLE J. K. NOLL S. D. OWVEN GEO. WESTCOTT L. A. WHERRY E. P. WILSON L. PIERCE H. D. WILSON R. M. RIEMENSCHNEIDER H. VVOLF E. M. WRIGHT The Block and Bridle Club Was formed at Chicago in 1919 by the judging teams of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. The organization has made a. constructive growth and is located today at the agricultural college of West Virginia, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska. Top voip: Liljedahl, Noll, Riernenschneider, YVOlf, Noble, Davis, Bowman, Kennedy, Funkhouser, Ely. Dempster, Wright. Sawhill, Arnold, Smith, Brown, Wherry. Second row: Seath, Mechem, Ritchie, Mullins, Holbert, Benson, Malone, Simmons, Masters, Owen, Hall, B L'l' d- hl. , I I U Ogert, Ige A D 1'llfl'l'lZ row: Kildee, Carlson, Sohnittjer, Vifilson, Hodges, Cropley, Grove, Fry, Eyres, Henniges, Seward, Kunau, Dempster. Page Three H1,mcZ7'ecZ4F01'ty-four ALL CAMPUS Chemical Engineering Society Depa,1'tment.al Club OFFICERS FALL QUARTER CLYDE U. Sci-IUETZ .,....,.......,...........,.......,..,........ I'1'c.si1le1vZ Srtzxlcr M. G.xs'r1c11N .,..,,., ........ 7 fire I,'l'f'Sff1Cl1l Uiulclnzs E. ILUQTFORD .,...., ......,....... S er'1'clcl'ry .Toi-IN L. Pool: .........,...... ........ 1 'rc'a.szu'cr OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER S'i'U.xlz'r M. Gixstrlcnw ...........................,.,.............. PI'I'SlClC7lZi C!H.x1cLEs E. I-I.xnTFo1:D ....,.. ........ I i'if'1' President GEORGE F. BEM ,..,,.,........ ........,,..., S ecrctary Joux L. Pool: ................ ........,.. T rcasurm' The Chemical Engineering Society was founded at Iowa State College in the fall of 1918 by ai group of seniors. The purpose of the organization is to promote loyalty, co-operation and fellowship among the Chemical Engineering students. The meetings of the society are held twice a month, at which times programs are presented by the students, or a lecture given by some out- side speeialist. These meetings serve to further acquaintance between the different classes and enable the planning of departmental activities. All students of Chemical Engineering are eligi- ble to membership. ' Page Three Ilrrmlrml For!!!-lffff -g:4.LP,CA1Yl?ES . Cosmopolitan Club Social and Educational OFFICERS ARIS GAZARIAN .......................,......... ............. P resicleatt I ATIIAN STEPGES ......,, - ......... Vice Prcsiflent JACOBUS EARL ..,.... . ..... .......,............. S ecretczry WINIERED RAYMOND ..,,.. ...... A .ssfistant Secretary 3 REGINA FRIANT ........... ,...................,... T reasurc-r , THEO. VAN ABBEIIA ...... .....,.. B fusiozcss Manager 5' NTARJORIE Tow ..,...... ........................ E dttor I' V N l . 4 ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY ,' DR. E. S. ALLEN PROF. J. N. MARTIN MISS FLORENCE CATLINH I . PROF. W. F. CR.-AMER MISS MCARTHUR MISS REGINA FRIANT , MISS VIOLA M. BELL MISS C. M. KING MISS LAURA TOWNE TVIISS BTABEL RUSSELL PROE. LOUIS DE VRIES MISS MAUDE WILLIABISON li 'f DR. L. H. PAMIIIEL PROE. ADA HAYDEN PROE. J. M. THURBER, . I T 4 A i .I VV , DEAN J. E. FOSTER The Cosmopolitan Club of Iowa State College is one Chapter of the National Associations of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America. The purpose of the Club is to foster and promote friendship among all nations of the World. The members of the Club are composed of the students of all nationalities regardless of race, creed, or political affiliation, and also the faculty members sym- pathizing with the ideals and principles embodied in the constitution of the Club. There is no definite limit to the American members of the Club. The past history shows that about 47 per cent of regular members are composed of Americans. The Club has its meetings Weekly each Wednesday, 6 :45 P. M., at Alumni Hall. The pro- gram contains a variety of subjects most part of which are devoted to international problems. Both students and faculty Inembers take part in the presentations and discussions of the topics. One of the important features in the year's activity is the Cosmopolitan Night given sometime during the Winter' Quarter. Top row: XV. Hummel, F. Brown, M. Santiago, D. Schutt, T. Van Abbema, M. Thomasson, J. Offringa, J. Martin, H. Notomi, N. Lichtenberg, G. Wansink, C. King, A. McKinley, E. King, G. Smith, Mrs. F. Brown, J. Conception, C. Ku, S. Liu. Seco-ml row: M. NVil1iamson, A. Guerra, B. Ilieff. G. Snarks. B. Crutcher. H. Chien, J. McArthur, A. Terrazas, J. Wu, B. Kadam, M. Yemenidian. A. Sterges, V. Zakalinsky, P. Tai, J. Mina, S. Satwalekar, F. Nacnac, E. Uecker. Tlzird row: K. Saiki, C. Hoffman, J. Dhilon, Dr. L. Pammel, J. Alcayaga, S. Nacnac, M. Larnas, A, Sayles, F. Gustafson, A. Ga-zarian, M. Russell, Mrs. G. Sparks, L. Antisdel, Y. Jog. L. Faroan, 'l.'. Nacnac, Mrs. E. Allen, Dr. E. Allen, C. Landreth. XX X I l I I I l' YN - I Page .l hzee Hundred Forty-sine 4 iq' ii M it lug lx U. , L, . I 5 . if f lg, ,., 'wx I lm. ll, ,, ,. X xx' C '.'. :Aj . X ,vi I ,,. ln,...:: K il .M A i is . I5- fare ,,, ui ,.. Elf 1-S. , if N1 .I I. QL ,fiig .If iii I,- A MLA gi' I I .4 , -.A lx, L A J Q '21 ,K ,.. O if Yi if . Awzf. I 549.6 Gimp-1 f.-.I r WE' 1 'ECI -7 ,I ll..e.,, Cal. . i f, ,, ' 4 I- ..,f H: 17-. I M Q 7.'l,C5f lf? I' J :Z Q ' 1 'xx' ., 'I lf- The OFFICERS FALL QUARTER ALL CAMPUS Crocket Society Campus, DGP3.1'tH1Gl1t3l OFFICERS SPR-ING QUARTER ITERBEIKT SINNARD ...,.....,...,.,................................ P-resiz1en.t WILFORD HIILL ........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, Ppgmflc-M GEORGE CAMPBELL ...... .,...A.. T five President GEORGE CAMPBELI ,..,..,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ice Prggrdgyib JOHN BARRY ........... ,Y..........,.. A 5'f?U7'G1IM'fl1 JOHN BARRY .....,...... ,,,,,,, I S'cc1'0ta1'y-Trgagm ei WVILFORD HILL ....... . ...... T'reasIw'Oo' A. H. TKIMBAL A C. H. CONVGILL A. C. SCHNVEITZER THERIAN AUSTIN JOHN W. BARRY OLIVER BEACH WAYNE F. BIRD CHARLES V. BROWN CALVEN BLUMER GEORGE C. CAMPBELL BERCRAN B. CANNON ZHERMAN C. FISCHEK ROY A. GROUT HAROLD A. HALL WILFORD G. HILL MERLIN J. HILLMAN ROBERT -HOOKER LYLE HOWARD MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. I-I. COYVGILL GRADUATE MEMBERS A. C. FKISK ACTIVE MEMBERS ELMER JENSEN WM. JOHNSTON ARNOLD R. LIVINGSTON OSCAR LUNDGREN FRANK J. MCCORBIICIQ RUSSEL MODOWELL LEO MCGIJJXDE TED R. MILLER J OHN H. MOELLER FRED A. MORGAN PAUL PRIZLER HAROLD A. PUTMAN LEONARD REIDHOLM WVINCENT SCHARLACH GEORGE Ri. SOURR R. M. BAILIE G. M. PRATT H. H. OSTRANDER :HERBERT R. SINNARD EUGENE SLATER ELMER E. SMITH ROBERT J. SPINK GEORGE E. SUMMERS DALE L. 'VAUGI-IT ELMER WOOD WM. H. YANNCEY ' LEO ZBANEK ROBERT BALOOM RODGER B. STILLSON FRED R. REINDERS DALE M. SAUERBRY STANLEY C. BROWN .1 'Z QA, l if? , i..,,,I -i Ll. ., ,... li .Slim ,Q , 'Cl l QI Nj, . 1 I nqg '2- -Jig, I R H225 itil ffl-M5 .al 1 K I' fi 4, 'v. 1' waovg The Orocket Society is an Organization of students and faculty in- the Architectural depart- glfgags, x 12? 1-I ment to promote good fellowship among architectural Students and to further the interests of ,,. .x fl I . AL,-'.ji:,. architecture. fi,-,wi Af- I wa. ,jf 13,3 .L I .gk-,XII-' 'l llfflf IM-.Qi',l . mx, ,?,,.,,,,, lf I Q45 si A ggi, T final ,J haf! A' .- .ff I , 11,14 1 j.Qi' , , . f I I ,. 'I ' I V ...Y f. Lg 'ix NW' A l V Y 1 I ,.... , I A. . l I, 'gn .Top row: Anderson, B. Hill, Brown, Thompson, M. DeReus, Bird, Moore, Reinders, C. Brown, J. DeReus, Parlasca, Homrig, Jenson, Morgan, Summers. I I Second, row: Fischer, Heffernan, Griiiith, Blumer, Livingston, Howard, Stillson, MOG1ade, Grout, Beach, I 1 I Slater, Moeller, Cannon, Norris. Thwcl row: Prizler, McCormick, Scurr, Frisk, Ostrander, Cowgill, Cowgill, Bailie, Schweitzer, Sinnard. K, Barry, Austin, Erion, Hillman. Ig,- 5 'iiiwflillgili I Paw Three Ilznulrezl Forty-seven ALL CAMPUS Non-Collegiate Division of Agriculture Composed of Three Depzutmeutal Clubs. I-Ierdsman, Dairyinen, and Two-Year Students - DEPARTMENTAL HEADS PRoFEsso11 W. F. LAGRANGE ....... PROFESSOR E. F. Goss ............ CURQTISS ULUB I E. BEN PURATH ......,...,...................,......,.......... President Rox' HUTTLG ............. ....... T 'ive Presfident B. S. SPINDLE .....,... .......... S ecretary B. S. SPINDLE .,,,.. .......To'easw'cr T KV O bil F1 U2 U2 2 ,. F' 5-3 3 z 2 H z 3 H v ? ri FD 5 HUF' ,Z O as is rad 'Z' CD o 'Z c r fi rx .Ag1 Lc'uZture fT'LUO-Y6fL1'j ...,...Hm'cIsmen, fSi-as Moaztlzsj ........Daia'y4me1z fSi:c Mobzthsj H. E E. L. of Ag riculture. HERDSMAN CLUB President SXVINEHART ............,,..........,,.,,,.....,......,,., YoUNGBLooD ....... SHOEMAKER ..,.. .. CU1-mA N ..,,.,...... IIUGH RAY .......................................................,.... P1'es-iclent THOMAS H. TIOLMES ...... .......' V ice President ARTHUR PRICHARD ....... ARTHUR PRICH.-mn ..,.,... .............,Secretary ..........Trea.sm'e1' .,....,VQce P1'esid,em ..........,...Sec1'etao'y Treclsureo' The group is an aggregation of the three clubs, which met together once each Week during the winter quarter of 1926. At these meetings rural home and community problems and pleasures were discussed by able speakers either from the Iowa State faculty or from outside sources of talent. The group had its own symphony orchestra, which during three months' practice dis- played fine possibilities by furnishing real music on several occasions. Interclub athletics was part of the winter's program. Page Three Iluzulrczl Fortyveiglit NON-COLLEGIiKTE CLUBS ALL CAMPUS Dairy Club D8l.21l'l1llG1lt2ll Cluli OFFICERS FALL QUARTER ALGOT S. JACOBSON ..,......................................... President CHRIS JENSEN ...................,.,...............,........ Vive Prcsidcfnt E. E. KELLEY ..,..........,........,,..................,......,,..... Secretary A. S. JACOBSON..RC'19I'L'SFllfflflU6 fo Agriczcltural Council OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER RALPH Y. I'IUSSONG ........................................, 131651616115 CHRIS JENSEN ........A. . ..,.. ......,...... V 'ice P1 eswlcnt VIRGIL JOHNSON ...,,... ......... ......, S c crctary 1 70668717 P: RALPH P. WIIJSON ................... , ....................... R6Z7l'C-Sflllllttlif' to Agrif'-Iutuml Coumtl MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. T. ANDREGG M. P. BAKER CURRAN R. BANTIIETT RALPH E. Boss H. S. BARTON DONALD BELL EDWIN E. BEIN DELEERT BKEAZEALE EMERSON BROOKS G. H. BROORMEYER MARSHALL DREYX' HARRY EARHART JAOOBUS EARL EJNEK- FABRICUS CLARE L. FORRESTER CLEO GORD GEORGE H. GRAHAM HENRY GRUNDMAN GEORGE HAMILTON E. F. Goss W. D. ELLIOTT B. W. IIAMMER F. C. I'IINZE GRADUATE MEMBERS R. B. LOCKE ACTIVE MEMBERS LYLE HAXVERLY MERILIL HIGPIIIAND EARL HUNTEIQ RALPH V. HUSSONG ALGOT S. JACOBSON CHRIS JENSEN JEWELL JENSEN ELGIN JOHNSON V. K. JOHNSON E. IEELLEY WENDELL KELLOGG ROBERT LANSON WILLIABI MCQUIGG GEORGE MYERS GLENWOOD MUTTON GEORGE MUTTON L. S. IIYDE C. A. IVERSON M. MORTENSEN MOOSMAN E. A. MINAXKEIL WALTER E. NELSON SHERWOOD NOBLE WALTER L. OLSON IIARVEY PFLUEGEH E. RHODES K. SAIKI ALLAN B. SALISBURY GEORGE B. SAUER BERNARD SHENKIN AGEIR SHRIEKERV E. DON SHULTZ O. N. SMITH WESLEY SLIITH DON SWARTS JACK TATUM The Dairy Club is an Organization of students and faculty united for the good of all It Was founded at Iowa State College in 1909, at that time the only one in the country. The club has done much to tie the faculty and Students together and give them R common ground IX here they meet and discuss their problems. Top row: Locke, Jensen, Mossman, Durand, Olson, Eabricus, Jacobson, XVII, XV. Smith. Second. row: Hussoug, Searles, Noble, Goss, Curran, Bartlett, Sauer, Haverly, Tatum. ' fllhirrl, row: Clary, Salisbury, Hyde, Roe, Held, Iverson, Mortensen, Hammer, Earhart, McQu1gg, Johnson, Breazeale. Fourtli row: Kelley, Swarts, Rhodes, Johnson, Lanson, Grimes, XVOOds, J. Jensen, Brockmeyer, Bein, Earl, Reidvelt. Page Il lu W Hunlln Pd I orly nme 1 FALLS CAMPUS ' C Forestry Club ' Social Forestry OFFICERS FALL QUARTER OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER CHARLES H, GREEF ,,,-, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. P 1 -emldlent' FRANCIS M. BARNOSKE ,,..,...................,...,,.,,..... PI'GS'l1dU7Lt WILLIAM M, LEPLEY ,,,,,,. ,,,..,,..,.,, I fice President GERALD D. PICKFORD ........ .........,.. I fica P'I'6Sid67lJf GERALD D, PICKEORD ,,,,,, ....... I5 cCI'etaI'y-Treasurev' FRED E. BOECKH .......... ...... S eoI'eta'ry-Treasu-rer H MEMBERS IN FACULTY P1-of. B. S. PICKETT PROE. D. S. JEFFERS PROE. P..C. COVILLE PROE. G. B. MACDONALD PROE. J. A. LARSONI PROP. I. T. BODE GRADUATE MEMBERS LYNNE M. CORRELL C. L. HARRISON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 I F. M. BARNOSRE NEIL CLEMENSEN EARL J. DOWNEY C. E. FARNSWORTH J. B. HOGAN S. M. BATTELL DONALD BALL HARRY DELL FRED E. BOECKH EDWIN HILL M. D. JACKSON L. B. ALLEN WM. P. BATTEL LAURENCE BATTEY HOWARD BEEBE G. H. GRISWOLD W. M. BEVERIDGE LUTHER S. BURKETT :HENNING CARLSON L. I. CHRISTENSEN CHARLES W. CRAMER RUSSELL GRIFFITH WM. F. HAYWARD NATHANIEL HANSON HARRY HINKLEY BUREN IIOLLAND CHARLES GREEF L. H. IQAHLER THEODORE KOURA GEORGE S. MCINTIRE RUSSELL MEYER Cla WM. M. LEPLEY ALTON LUNDQUIST MARK RATLIFF CHARLES RINDT RAYMOND MCIKINLEX' R. B. MCKENNAN G. O. PICKFORD N. C. SCHULZE ORLO THARP CLARENCE SVENDBY ss of 1927 R. W. TISDALE G. M. WILLIAMS A. V. WIGGINS GEORGE TURNEY WALTER SCHIPULL Class of 1928 J. C. HAMILTON . R.-DEAN HOLTZ PAUL KREAGER VICTOR C. LAU Cla MILTON I-IOYER LOUIS HORNER JOHN W. KULP DONALD KRUSE H. R. LAUGHLIN J. E. ,LONGMOOR NED MILLIARD WILLIABI P. MILLEII HAROLD MOSER LESTER MARRVIAGE JAMES MELDRULI HARLOW MILLS HAROLD BIOREY ss of 1929 FLOYD NICHOLS ROY W. OLSON ALFRED PINNE ELDENE RAPP F. A. RICHTER GEORGE E. ROBERTS S. T. RUNKEL P. H. SAVVYER G. M. SCHROEDER WILLI.HM J. WEST EVERETT VINTON CECIL MCLAREN CHESTER WALLING MILVOJ HASEK RAY IVERSON GEORGE ARMSTRONG NEIL FULLERTON ORRIN LATHAM JIM C. MCGLADE HAROLD SCHOLZ L. B. OBERHAUSER. N. PONOMAREFF ROLAND ROTTY ORVILLE SONNER WALTER WIORS E. R. SENHOLZ LORANE SINDT G. J. SOURUP JOE W. STORY HARRIS STREED JOHN THOMAS LLOYD WOIIBOLD LLOYD WEBSTER DONALD CROM EVERETT SPEAKER Page Three Hundred Fifty I l. I X I i I 1. I ZR V l .I 3 I! 'I .I -I 1 ,I 5 1 'x I L PROE. B. S. PICKETT PROP. I-I. W. RICHEY CHARLES W. ARGUE ALTON' H. FINOII CARL S, Fox .FAN-CHI KUNG ETHEL A. BENSON I-'AUL V. :HEALY ERLIN R. LORIEN T. LYMAN EELS ALL CAMPUS Horticultural Club Social MEMBE RS IN FACULTY PROF. J. C. SCI-IILLETTER PROE. ORA SMITH GRADUATE MEMBERS ERNEST S. I'IABER SAMUEL MERRILL ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 LEROSS MORRIS Class of 1927 JAMES S. HOLSINGER IHOLGER P. JENSEN Class of 1928 EDXVARD R. ROBINSON Class of 1929 HOWARD E. GOTSOII PROE. E. C. VOLZ PROF. W. B. WARD WILEUR PENTZER IIOMER. H. PLAGGE LAURA REEVES ROTHEL WALKER BERYL B. PIERCE STUART E. SCHOONOVER RAY A. ROBINSON HOWARD C. WILLIAMS Top row: Argue, Schoonover, Holsinger, Lomen, Eels. Second row: Pentzer, Finch, Volz, Merrill, Smith, Benson, Reeves, Fox, Schilletter, Healy, W'illiams. Page llnre llmulwrl llltu one ALL CAMPUS p ' Industrial Science Club Departmental O ROBERT C. BARKER ......,... FFICERS .....................................P'I'6S7fdC71Z WALTER- H. SOGARD ..,............ MARJORIE A. NAFFZIGER ......,.. EDGAR J. MURPHY ...,............ Vice President ..............Sec1'ctary .......Treasu1'e1' The Industrial Science Club was organized in the Spring of 1919 under the supeivlsion of Dean Beyer. Its purpose is to secure cooperation between the students and faculty in the promo tion of divisional spirit and activity. To sponsor a proper degree of good fellowship the Club holds an annual Barbecue in the Fall, and a Wint.e1f Frolic. Loyalty to both the College and the Division is the ultimate aim of the organization. I Page Three H-lmrlrarl Fifty-tivo .yn N ALL CAMPUS Manual 'Arts Club CLARK CLOSE ....... ABER IQLAAREN Gim NT Coornii ...,. OFFICERS FRANCIS VESEY ..,.... ............Pre.sicZent Vice President ........n..Sec1'ctm'y .....,.,.T-rea.s'ure'r The Manual Arts Club was organized on the campus during the Winter quarter of 1926. The purpose of the organization is to promote a closer professional consciousness among stud- ents, alumni, and teachers of Iowa State College who are interested in the teaching of manual arts. The society is non-departmental and welcomes as members all students, alumni and faculty of Iowa State College who have taken work in preparation for the teaching of industrial arts subj ects. The need for such a club is shown by the fact that it already has over forty members and has been organized only one month. Top row: lVIcIntire, Clausenf Hauswith, Aden, Lund, Close, Mefford, Retle, Hewlet, Elston, Hill, Olsen, Ellerman. Second row: Garo, Cooley, Oozzins, Mulcahy, Klaaren, Hodges, Fee, Van Voris, Sell, Seriioss, Bishop, Rock. Tliirrl row: Flyn, Jones, Elder, Cooper, Rovn, Sherman, Gaffey, Hughes, Swanson, Schonberger, Masters. Baxter, Staver, Fennema., Hasse, Eagle. Page Three flrzmlrerl Fifly-tliree -ALLSIAMPUS - lVlen's Vocational Education Club Departmental Club ' OFFICERS FALL QUARTER f 5 ,, ff FRED O, O'R1LEY .....,.,..... ...'.. .................. P r esident Film C. Gnnirm ...,....... . .........,. Vice President CLYDE R. Anmznws ,...... ...... S eeretary-Treasurer l OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER JOSEPH BRODERICK .....,,,...............,......,..........., President GUY MEFFERD .,,,,..,.......... ......,....... V ice President ' BYRON ZIMMERMAN ....... ..... S eeretary-Treasurer 1 , li. ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY X W. H. LANCELOT, Head of Department J. A. STARRAK PAUL BARKER - L. V. BUCKTON X BARTON MORGAN A. A. SATHER W. F. CRAMER W. H. BENDER H. B. SXVANSON .:1ff3lf?, ,A 54, 1 bl '1 ,' l ily, ' if A 'ull l',f',kf,'f ff!! , -,' Toyz row: Lancelot, Sather, Mefferd, Cramer. Second row: Swamson, Bunnell, Morgan, Starrak, Mayhew, Benton, Bender Samuelson, Long, Bundy ' Jensen, Owens, McGrew, Pendarvis, Bean, Hauswirth. 'l Third, row: Alden, Thomasson, Halasey, Griffin, Ryan, Newell, Balloun, Miller, Balloun, O'R.iley, Burnison Fourth row: Andrews, Skeels, John, Genaust, Jones, Webei-, Merritt, Barker, Hewlett, Jones, Orr, Albrecht Fifth row: Bishop, Broderick, Manshien, Baxter, I-Ielming, Hill, Jacobs, Amesberry, Johnson, Mathews Miller Freeman, Kiser, Dooley. Jage Three Hundred Fifty-four ALL CAMPUS Rural Economics Club Departmental Agri,cultu1'al Club OFFICERS R RICHARD BICBLIULLEN .....,...........,......Y......,.,......,. President X7ERNE S01-IMIDT ..........,..,.,...................,..,... Vice President ARTHUR HILLIARD ...,........................ Secretary-Treasurer CASSIUS CAHILL ......,... Jr. Representative to Ag. Council CLEONE H:ERK,IO'1 l' ...... Sr. Rcpre.wentat'iee to Ag. Council l MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. L. HOLMES H. C. FRAME H. B. IIAXYTHORNE qt P. L. NIILLER F. L. GARLOCK R. E. STEWART FRANK ROBOTKA J. A. TIOPKINS W. L. LIARTER , -xx This club is a consolidation of the Rural Sociology and Agricultural Economics clubs of former years. It is open to all students, graduate students and faculty of the agricultural economics division and all are encouraged to attend meetings. The purpose of the club is to create a better acquaintance of students with each other and with their fac- ulty, to foster a bond of fellowship between students and faculty who have ideas in common, and to make a point of contact with a different complexion from that gained in the classroom. ' l '. ll 'jg ' 1 fi Top row: Bare, Schmidt, Holmes, McMullen, Wagenbreth, Cahill. Second row: Hoopes, Hyde. Shepherd, Heikens, Hilliard, Robotka. I f Page Three Ilzmdrczl Fifty-five l A ALL CAMPUS p Trades and Industries Society Social orrionns ' A DILLON K. HEAIPHILL ........................................ Poieside-nt R. L. SATTRVO ...........,........,.. .....,..,...... V ice President THEO. XYAN ABBEMA ....... ...,..... S ecretary-.T-reasureo' MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROP. A. SHANE PRO1-1. E. C. FLYNN V. GUNDER PROF. G. I. MITCHELL PROF. W. T. ELDER L. E. PUTH R. C. REIDESEL The purpose of the Trades and Industries society is to promote a higher scholastic standard and a closer relationship between the faculty and students. Social entertainments and mixers are given to encourage a better feeling toward each other and Iowa State College. The departmen- tal exhibits for Veishea and similar events are promoted and supervised by the society. 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 the proper stride to keep up with college work and life. I . mfg- '. tl! U. i i l I I l X N i , Page Thrrrf Ilzmrlrrcll Fifty-sim ALL CAMPUS Veterinary Medical Society Social HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY , W. A. AITKEN H. D. BERGMAN W. F. GUARD ' CIIAS. MURRAY D. L. ANDERSON C. I-I. UOVAULT I. A. NIEHCHANT P. F. PURXVIN H. E. BEMIS H. H. DUKES S. H. MCNUTT C. D. RICE E. A. BENBROOK CAPT. O. H DIXON G. W. MCNLTTT C. H. STANGE H. E. BEISTER. M. A.. EMMERSON H. S. NIURPHEY F. E. WALSH . B. A. ZUPP ACTIVE MEMBERS Class 1 of 19.26 W. BISHOP C. lfl.xUScIIEN C. PATTERSON F. THORPE, JR. C. CHEN E. MCCAUSLANII R. SAXVYEK, C. TOXVNE S. CI-IENG R. MERRILL O. SCIIR-AG H. ZINGG C. GREEK. J. MOAD S. TER-Mi'lCI'I.lEI.IAN Clnxx of .7927 C. ALEXANDER F. HARBAUGI-I C. LEE L. SHANNON R. ARPKE M. LIANVN J. LERIIAL J. SHOERIAN J. BUCK R. HAXBY L. MERSCII L. STUELAND G. CHAPIN I. HAVS H. PAS D. YTOETBURG R. COE T. HISIUNG R. RALPI-I E. WELSH O. DOUGLASS Q.. LANVRENCE E. REDDEN D. WRIGHT Clrlss of 1028 C. IKDAMSON C. COLLINS D. GLASCOCK V. OVERIIAN W. ANDREWS B. CRTLEY R. BICNELLIS J. ROBERTS K. BULLIS R. ELLERRIAN O. NIAYFIELD L. SCHVVAKTE W. CHIVERS F. SMITH Class of 1929 G. ANDRIE G. CARTER R. MAXTSON H. OSBORNE W. BAILEY P. CARIIIOHAEL R. MERICLE E. SMITH H. BAXIQK V. FISHER H. MORliISON L. STOCK J. BARRY P. JOHNSON B. MILLER E. TOIISHE F. BOLIN H. LEWIS E. NACNAC F. SANFIELD J. BURGESS E. NICCAULEY W. NILSON P. WASSENAAR 0. COVER H. MCCRILLIS H. NORDSTROM R. WEBER C. YEAGER Top row: Moad, E. Smith, Adamson, Miller, Mericle, Alexander, Barry, Overman, Morrison, Carter, Sawyer, Chivas. Sn-nnrl row: Schwarte, Chapin, Henry, Mayfield, YVright, Andrews, Classiczk, Shannon, McNellis, Nordstrom, Burgess, Lewis, Stanfield, Wassenaar, Matsen, Black, Roberts, Stock, Fisher, McC'rillis, Tomshe. Third row: Buretta, Nacnac, Bolin, Bollis, Collins, I-Inxby, Nelson, Welsh, F. Smith, Hawn, Pas, Arpke, Lerdahl, Cover. Fourth row: Weber, Carmichael. Bark, Johnson, Glascock, Criley, Eller- man, Hsiung, Swink, Lee, Steuland, Douglass, Redden, Harbaugh, Osborne, Shoeman. Fifth row: Merrill, Patterson, Sc-lirag, Ter-Michaelian, Greer, Bishop,-Thorpe, Dukes, Guard, Cheng, Hauschen, Zingg, Towne, Coe, Buck, Ralph. Pagr Tlrree IlZU'l.III'6Il Filly-sfmrm ALL CAMPUS g 1. fir, 2 ,1f Y' A The Vistonian Club 11-11 ff, 1 17,5 A, 'V Departmental 51. hifi: lgngigyfj, K, 20.223, OFFICERS . ,cg RANDOLPH A. OGAN ...............,.......,.,.,,.,............. Pres-tdent , HAROLD O. PERKINS ..,... .............. 7 'ice President ERMA J. OLSAN ..,......., ...... S ecretary-Treasm-er ,l15f'I,fvL..- ll, ' T dl,g:iagg. J i' llvinf All NIEMBERS IN FACULTY 1 ,wfiffgw PROP. P. H. ELWOOD, JR. Wg, .T ew' Ass'T PROF. H. F. KENNEY giiegg, if T Ass'T PROF. R. R. ROTHAOKER Aw ,.. , 1 I l -Y 1' ,X-,gn N ,V Y.. .M ,,.i.:, I if 1. ' fl -ple. W., N X111-ffl' . K L., I. X! . LR:',.w. l , fg. S' 1 'l The Vistonian Club was founded in 1918 by students of Landscape Architecture at Iowa w ,.b- m img 'V Q. I State College. The organization is composed of students pursuing the study of Landscape Archi- , tecture, and the faculty members of that department. It is the object of the Vistonian Club to Qi. ,jig promote the general welfare of its members and to stimulate interest among them and others in gwftf the profession. l. -1 He Q. E.. f y ', '4 rf vf ,.. x 31 QA .L .nl n rv . IN 1 X ,H '2 L .QV . W A J , A V, ji, ,f fill'-' rf 4'-' if 1 .l'e If 1 ,Z -1'-, ..- - ,psig .f' - 1 15-81 ,V V -Tuff' -1 . . l 1 'fm -. T l , l, ,rm -.iaiiff 1 , - . . 4, ,W ,L rl QQ f.f l 2. xg, u fi f D. :mi z 2 H lfifllx ,. '-' l . ,Wir ,, ' x f' fill 5 f l , ' Si? ,':t.' '. ffifgll . ,on V--253.2 9 l l 'vm -. .s 1 ' ll irilv. ls-f mf, ,a can ' V, f'N'1's?'..- -x . lllrglli f. -. Mfr' , ' tinge f . .- l. i7l',l.l gn fi. ,ff Mo.:-I VL . M' l N w if 1 lx ,,. l A . ,T :. ,-Lk . , - xi' , Y 'k',.z, v Top row: F. Fuller, A. Merkle, A. Hanson, E. Waterhouse, N. Guernsey, S. Hill, C. Baumhaefuer. C. Jones. Second row: Prof. Kenney, B. Marston, H. Hefferon, J. Graham, Prof. Rothaker, M. YVentworth, M. Tarr, E. Olson, H. Perkins. .,,,,.v Third row: P. Gissal, K. Mitchell, P. Larson, Prof. Elwood, R. Ogan, R. Rosebrook, R. Nourse, T. 'Weelcley. . V .V L Mp' . ,L ...,,, eu f H - -' K ..f' ffm Al' jg. 2-lbw! x ws. all . - C. , - . - -.nfs--f-'4 .f'S ' i 1, ' ' , fe-4.5 . ,Hill , 4 , Y ' ' . V- 1 -J' . J-, -rg-J -'-2f'fgr.'.jr':flf ,,,jgl', V 2 1 Il l . - ll g,',,1',w 3 - - ,f gK,:fcl'f To . - e l- O l w ' K eg. H11 T. '1 'i'7'1f1:'f1:'I'.7',' A W . ' , HJ ul 1 . . . T'-A-fl. , A- fr-.l'l'5... Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight W J l it ,X lc, Y lx-V J' 1 , ,F Agfiif 1 if ' ,'.Z..5.-Q .1 c.If,... lfcj VX' X- T., fi-'I 5.1 fr fill, ff nf, -- 1 5.15371 H955 IH it I .fiiifijj '1f..i',o , lp.,-' J:-T s'i-rf-21 131 Y,'X,4,,lf,,'f +1 I-rf L use, ., ii,:iQf:yii 7' rw: 1-ga , 1 ' xl iff V ' 'f N 43. 1'.f.i5?i.Y ii 1 if lf- ':'i.u-541 YN 2:2425 E VEQEJQ- ffm Si ffl-Len .f 1 ' : M ' oy'-, '. ' .iq V A LITERARY lnterliterary Council Administrative ' I Top raw: F. Vl'i1lson, H. Skeels, R. Hussong, NV. Thompson, G. Bentley. Lower raw: H. Oliver, NV. WV:1tkins, O, Berggren, S. Gastern, W. Eyre. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER, '25-'26 ORVETTA BERGGREN ............................................ P7'66uiCZ67Lt STUART GASTERN ....... . ........... Vice President GRACE BENTLEY ........ ..... S ecretrwy-Ta'easurer 'Z ag , I' Established winter quarter, 1925. Composed of present and preceding presidents of the five literary societies its on the campus, Bachelor, Crescent, Delphian, Philomathezin, Quill. Purpose: To further literary pursuits on I. S. C. Campus. Bachelor Debating Society li A 5. 'W' H :rg sig :J 1 u.1 fr-,L r., 44,-, f. .J A' -. . 4,1 qw 2' .W U .N Q 2' f Top row: V. Scharlach, H. Henniges, G. Miller, Gr. Vlfillits, A. Peterson. Second row: S. Gastren, G. Peterson, B. Kadam, C. Scharlach, NV, Eyre. x 1 if NF ',A,,,-R W' -5.1 fl? .' Mb N 4- .fx -4 VF: W 1 ,311 ,,h-':.' V... L . 75,23 Maeva !zZ ,'.7 SJW. fl, ' ,X Page Tlrrce Humlrerl Fifty-nine LITERARY Crescent Literary Society i Top row: Bunnell, McGuire, WY1'ighl. Hempstead, Mathews, Thomas, Jones. Srfcrmrl Vow: Lischer, Cline, Trask. Berggren, Perrin, Edgington, Grzmt. Third rniv: Kennedy, Griffin, MI-vhenx, Mueller, Xifatkins, Kelley. Miller. OFFICERS FIRST HALF OF YEAR, OFFICERS SECOND HALF OF YEAR WILLIAM F. VVATKINS ,.,..,,,,........,........,.........,,,. P7'6.9iIIl?'llf ORVETTA BERGGREN ......,.,,..,...,..................,.......,. Presirlmit NIAXINE BERIIEY .......,..... ........... V ice Pr0side1It JEAN LISCIIER .r,.............. .,.,. .r..,....... I 7 'ice P1'eside1zt CLARK MECIRIEIII A..... ,,.., I Sqft-wtf:1'y-Ttreastwm' ORSON H'EMPs'rEIxD ..... ...... I S'ecretary-TI'msw'er JOI-IN MASTERS ,,,.,.,., ...,.,,.,,,........... C Ilaplcvin ULARK MECIIEII .......... ,.,.................... C haplai-E QHOXVARD B1A'1'IIEXX'S ,..,. .,,..,. I Qc:-gmn,t-at-Arms FLOYD TIIOIIAS ....... ..... I Sm-gr-ant-at-A-rms Delphian Literary Society Literature OFFICERS FALL QUARTER, OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER :HAROLD SKEELS ,,........,................,,,......,,..,,,....... President JEAN PIEMPSTEAD ................................................ Prcsirlce-nt ANNETTIX SCHROEDEII ...... .. ...... Vive P1-esiclent CLYDE ANDREWS ........ ...... Vive Prvsizlmzt BERNICE STRAXVN ......, ,.,..,,..,....... C haplain BERNICE STRAXVN .,... .,,,,..,.,....... S ccrctary JOHN IMZULLIN ....,..... ....,............. T realsurer JOHN NIULLIN ...,...,. ............,...,.. T 7'Pll-S'lU'FV KEITH NOLL .,......,.......,..........,....,,.,.,.,.. Sl'I'gC'GwIlf-flf-A.7'flllS KEITH NOLL ....,... ...,,..,.,.,...............,... S E'7'fIE'Cl71f-lift-1fi7 DlS BERNIOE STRAXVN ..,.................,..,......................,.,, Chaplain BIABEL FIIGGINS ..............................................,...,. Chaplain, :HAROLD SKEELS, RALPH IIUSSONG ..,....,.,.,..,...,,,,,.,... JEAN HEIIPs'I'E,ID, HAROLD SKEELS ....................... . 1?cfpI'esm1l1ltit'e.s lo InterIit0ra1'y Council I?0pr6.9e1It11fire.w to Illf!'I'I'ifI'1'ClI'-U Council Tap row: Andrews, Mullin, Noll, Bartlett, Hussong, Hempstead. Second row: Guthrie, Higgins, Trindle, Skeels, Snyder, Strawn, Jensen. Page Three H'YL'H,flI'6lZf Sixly LITERARY Philomathean Literary Society .Top row: L. Mitchell, Il. Goin-h, li. ll'ilson, ID. Xllilson. li. Oliver, S. Owen. Second row: IC. Robinson, R. Luelzbers, K. Pellett. F, O'Riley, M. Ballcema, R. Hiner. Thiwl row: C. Johnson. J. Patterson, H. Oliver, G. Grummon, J. Broderick, R. Amsberry, T. Barton. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER HAROLD OLIVER .................................................... President VVIIILIAM A. THOMPSON .................,.................. President WIIILIAM A. TI-IoMPsoN ...... .............. V ice President KENT L. PELLETT .............. ............. T fice P1'P-SifZ0'llli CLARENCE JoI'INsoN .......................... Secretary-Treasurer ROTIIEL XVALKER .............................. Secretary-T1'easw'cr The Philornatheaii Literary Society, organized in 1868, was the first society of its kind to be organized at I. S. C., and has been in the foregrotuid ever since. The value of literary training as an asset in life's work cannot be overemphasized in fitting one for the various duties of life. uill Literary Society Literary OFFICERS FLORENCE W1LLsoN ....... ............... P reside-vit Louisa SMITI-I ....... ........ ......................... T 1 'eu-91H'01' LILLIAN SEYDEL .............. ...... V ice P1-esiclent ERMA GVARNER ..... ........................................ C 'lfaplain ETHEL JANE HINKEL ........................................ Secretary GRACE BENTLEY ................ Rep. to lnte1'litcra1-y Council In the fall of 1906, with the aid of Miss McKinley, the Quill Literary Society was planned and organized as a sister society of the Philomathezuis. The purpose of the society is to improve its members in literary work, give good training in oral expression and to encourage good reading. VIL Top row: H. Sour, A. Paul, E. Garner, V. Miller, A. Sayles, A. Young, B. Battles, G. Olson. Second -row: M. Graham, M. Bourland, R. Bradshaw, E. King, R. Andresen, C. Wfilliamson, A. Madsen. Page Three Ilunflrml Sf.l.'ljjfIlIlff .Y f' . ' . -.- , N,f,..l-L-.3 RELIGIOUS Y. M. C. A. Religious OFFICERS WARREN WRIGHT ..........................,. ............... P resident ROLLA L. AMSBERRY ..... ..... V ice President FRANK S. ADAMS ..,... .,...., L ,,.. F 'iuance EVERETT BICIKEE .................................................. Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BECKMAN .............................,...........,....., C7lCL'i7 7llll7L S. A. IiNAPP ........... ........... T reasurer XV. H. MEEKER. ....,... ..... T ice Chair'nza'n F. C. STEVENSON ................................................ Secretary F. E. BROXVN J. C. CUNNINGHAAI E. W. DICIQEE R. E. BUCHANAN R. L. ADISBERRY W. H. STEVENSON F. S. ADAMS J. E. FOSTER W. L. XVRIGHT . M. D. HEI,sER CABINET FRANK S. ADAMS ...... ............ T 1'eas11.r'e1' FREDERIC N, NIASTERS ,,.... ........ F 9'6S7VHlQ?L HOLLA L. AMSBERRY. ...,.... Vice President MILES M. BIILLER. ........... ............ I VISm1J61'S7L1P JUSTUS A. BENSON... ..... Discussion Groups MYRON L. MILLER ..... ............ G ospel TGWMS ROBERT B. BYRUIII... ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, Pqtbligity EARL C, PAGE ,,I.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..... Z frieztdly Relations FAIR C. GRIFFIN ......... ..... ...... C o nferenocs DEXNTITT SAIIIPSON .............., ............. C afmpus SG7 U'f00 LAIRD L. JONES ......... J OSEPH M. KENNEDY, ..,.. ,,,,,,, SIDNEY C. LIU .....,.,,,,, Socials F1'ate1'v1-ity COW!-77liSS7:O?L World Fellowshfip HOYXVARD D. SCHNITTJER ........................ . ....... BOyS' WQWG HENRY A. TUTTLE ............ Noncollegiate Repre-96nfr1f1001 WARREN WVRIGHT .............................. .................. P 7'9S'ld07Lt EVERIETT W. MoKEE..Secreta'ry and Religious Mccfivzgs SECRETAR-IES F. D. BROWN ......... ...... A ssistcwzt SecreI'a1'y F. C. STEVENSON ...... ..... G 6I1C'NllSG01'6ff11'y I The Young Men's Christian Association was O1'gElI111ZE?d in 184-1 by G8Ol'g9AXV1HI2l1'1'lS and :I small number of clerks in 21. clothing store iII London. The first nzttional convention of the flSSOC'i2lt1OI1 in this country was held 111 1854. - - Records show that there were voluntary religious 01'g2I1l1Z2lIiZlO11S in colleges :Is far hack as 1706. In 1858 the University of Virginia organized the first student Y. M. O. A. During the next twenty years close to seventy colleges O1'g?ll11Z6d Y. M. C. A. 's without connection with each other or with the na.tioIIz1l organizatioll. These A -I student associations were united and made a part of the Il1t6l'112l'E1Oll2ll Young Men's Christian Association in ,NJ 1877. The local associzttion was organized in 1890. The primary purpose of the Iowa State College Y. M. C. A. is to develop Christian ideals and practices in . tlIe lives of men and the college as at Whole. Its Inenibership is limited to students :Ind faculty. . . I 1 I 1 'II III'- I'I. I ! .Il'l I WAI. .I,, 4 I 1 1 , I Top row: M. Miller, Sampson, Brown, Wright, Helser, Benson. Tuttle, Byrum. Second. row: Liu, Jones, Stevenson, Miss Campbell, M. Miller, McKee, Brown. Third row: Page, Amsberry, Adams, Foster, Meeker, Buchanan, Kennedy, SChIllf-IZEIJ. I . V., .- . ,flf W ,IIE I , . ' N . N I'.II...l V I QI, I,l-QI, - Page Three Himrlrecl Sizuly-two I RELIGIOUS Ames Luther League RGIIQQIOIIS-LIltI1Gl'21ll OFFICERS FALL QUARTER FLORENCE WILLSON ....,,,,,.........................,......... President PAULINE IQNOLL ....,...... ......... Vice President EDITH PETERSON ..............I...,..........,.,.................. Secretary WALTER H. SOGARD ..,......................................... Treasurer QCarried over until inicl-quarterj OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER PIIULINE KNOLL ................................................,. President BURTON OLSON .................,..,,..........,........... Vice President B. LILLIAN NELSON ....... ............... S eeiietary WIXLTER H. SOOAED ..,,..........................,............. Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prior. P. J. H. LANGE PROT. O. A. OLSON Pastor REV. L. A. PIERSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1926 PAULINE KNOLL Class of 1927 X INTYRTLE LARSON BURTON OLSON B. LILLLIN NELSON WIXLTER H. SOGARD Class of 1928 ELIZABETH RITTGERS I , Class of 1929 1, DELMA SOGARD ff, The Ames Luther League was first organized at Iowa State in the fall of 1914. At that time about fifteen members felt the need of such an organization on the campus, and since then, the growth has continued, until at present, about a hundred members are included in the member- ship. The primary Object is to promote a spirit of Christian Fellowship among the Lutheran young people of Iowa State. This is accomplished by having regular Sunday evening meetings in the parlors of the Ames Lutheran Church. Thelocal league forms an integral part of the national Organization, the Lutheran Student Association of America, Which publishes a monthly evidence of its progress, The Big Ink- Well. I I III, If Q fi I Top row: D. Sogard, Prof. O. Olson, Prof. P. Lange, B. Olson, W. Sogard. Second row: B. Nelson, P. Knoll, Rev. L. A. Pierson, M. Larson, E. Rittgers. Page Three Ilzmzlrerl Skuiy-Uaree L. T. ANDIIEGG A. A. BENEDICT IJ. W. BUTLER W. S. CI-IANDLER A. W. CLYDE NIARIAN E. DANIELLS Gr. E. DAVIS JAMES E. ADAMS E. W. FARNSWORTI-I C. D. FOULKE U. ROY GORE C. A. I-IANSON RELCIGIGIISC 3 I Baptist Student Group Religious OFFICERS VVALTER B. EERE ....................... , ..... ,............. .,,... P 1 'emlalent RUTH WINTER .......,.......................... ........ I Vice P-resident GERTRUDE PERRIN ....,... .,.......... S ec-retczfry CARROLL REDFERN ...... MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. O. DOERR GEO. M. FULLER H. M. :HARRIS L. C. HEOKERT J. C. HOLBERT F. H. MCCLAXIN GRADUATE MEMBERS WM. J. I'IART BERANICE HUESSELMANN MARY F. HOWE W. H. JENNINGS, JR. ROY BICCRACKEN ......Tw'easureir R. A. NORMAN R. A. PEARSON CIIAS. D. RICE IDA M. SIIILLINR HELEN F. SMITII ORA SMITI-I LOVISSA WAGONER WYIRGINIA MESSENGEIQ. PERRY A. MOORE EVERETT E. PETERSON ROBERT G. REEVES VVALTER- E. SIIULTZ The Baptist Student Group includes all of the Baptist students in college. Students are given an Opportunity to attend church and to take an active part in its work. The pastor and Church are here to serve and every student is urged to make his church lIoIne with this group while here in Ames. The program includes both religious and social events. Every opportunity is given for the student to train himself along the lines of church work. He may take part in discussions, lead X 1 group meetings, teach in the church school or work on one or more of many committees. The Objective of the entire work is to so instruct and train the members that they may grow as fast spiritually as they grow mentally while in college. i 'ffl , , ,, ' .fl l I V , I Top row: WY Eyre, K. Oliver, WV. Pfost, T. Barton, F. Bell. Second row: R. Sonders, G. Grumnxon, A. Swenson, E. Roberts, E. Peterson, H. Boyce, M, Segerstrom, D. NVelty, H. Oliver, A. Young, L. Bower, O. Brewer, F. Bunnell, D. Holtz. 1'JL'i7'Kl row: J. Simons, NV. Winn, A. Sayles, P. Sallander, H. Cummins, H. Horne, M. Corey, C. Redfern, R. Luebbers, B. Zimmerman, H. NVeingarth, P. Davidson, B. Spindle, Fourth row: Mrs. R. Davidson, H. Romm, I. 'vVright, R. Roberson, M. Huling, R. Andrews, M. Miner. O. Swanson, M. Masters, L. Perrin, G. Pohlman, R. Morrison, L. Reeves, G. Phillips, E, Davidson, D. Towner. Fifth row: Rev. R. Davidson, I. Jensen, F. Redfern, E. Youngquist, E. Donaldson, L. Cox, E. Dettmer, A. Perrin, R. Simons, E. Miner, G. Perrin, R. NVinier, E. Mellor, A. Sayles, E. Gregson, E. Devore. l X 2 LEP' I X I ' :if A ,jj I' . I ' - 1 , V i N X I i l 'T ill Ii' l X Page Three Hu,ncl1'ed Sixty-four RELIGIOUS D Christian Church Young People'S Class Religious OFFICERS FALL QUARTER MYRON L. MILLEIL ........,......,............................,. Prresiclent MALCOM RODGERS ...... ...... V ice P1'esicZen.t IVIARGAIQET IIANSEN ...... ............ S em-etary OFFICERS WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS CHARLES WIXTSON .........,,.......,............................. President THEODORE MILLER ........ ........ V ice President EDNII Fimziniz ........... ....,.......... S ecretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY GRADUATE MEMBERS F. C. DANA ALLEN I. CHISHOLII E. R. IIENSON COLLINS VEATCH RALPH- S'rnw.x1:'I' RUTH CHAPMAN This class is made up of young people from the town and college. The teacher, Mr. E. R. Henson, is a member of the faculty. The advisors to the class are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dana. The religious life is taken care of in the class on Sunday morning and the Social life is taken care of in numerous parties which are given on Saturday night throughout the entire school year. Top row: L. Denmire, D. Early, L. Yeager, P. Henson, E. McFarland, S. Goodsell, Jr., R. Fore, M. Alexander, A. Chisholm, F. Dana, R. Mead, M. Rinker, J. Baxter, K. Kopf, M. James, R. Pontow, E. Murphy, H. Rayn. Second. row: A. Vanderveen, A. Prichgird, C. Bundy, J. Davis, R. Stewart-, T. Jordan, R. Bennet, T. Naffiziger, J. Davis, XV. Corliss. R. James, C. Mosley, U. Brown, C, Watson, W. Har-ter, M. Miller. Third row: A. Graham, P. Graham, L. Schroeder, M. Tramel, M. Dannen, A. Schroeder, E. Ruggles, M. Nisewanger, Mrs. F. Dana., I. Grinstead, D. Brackin, M. Payne, A. Gillespie, G. Brown, C. Veatch, C. Kenning. Fourth row: I. Garner, E. Marlatt, R. XValker, M Lewis, R. Dewey, M. Roberts, B. Powell, E. Henson, A. Latta, E. Frazier, E. McGriff, R. Chapman, H. Davis, E. Rosenau, V. Monk. Page Three Hundred Sixty-five IIDCLIGIOIIS I ational Bethany Circle Christian Church Girls' Organization OFFICERS, 1925-1926 IRNA D, GQXRNEK -,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.. .,..,.,...,., P 1 'esident ALICE GILLESPIE ...... . ,... C02'1'0Spollcl'ing Secretary ANNETTA SCHROEDER .,..,.. ................... V 'ice President ALLENE LATTA .....,......... .....,................... . Treasurer ILEA GRINSTEAD ,,,,..,,.... .......... R eoordirzg Secretary MILDRED ROBERTS .............. ....... A Iurnrwl Reporter BERNICE STRAXVN ....................,................... News Reporter ADVISORY BOARD REV. AND MIKS. H. A. BROWVNING PROP. AND MRS. FOREST C. DANA PROP. AND MRs. JAY WOODROW MRS. CORA. CARR MRS. HOWARD ADAMS ACTIVE 'MEMBERS Class 0 f 1926 IRMA D. GARNER ALLEEN DE LONG OMA FRENCH MAXRY DANNEN ALICE GILLESPIE NEVA GLEASON MARION GRAY PAYE BLAKX' PHOEBE BRANAM IVIARIAN BRVOOKOVER GERTRUDE BROWN FONDA DIOKSON MARGARET FORSYTH EDNA FRAZIER RUTH L. IIOSTETTEK Class of 1927 Class of 1928 EDNA WISEMAN PLEDGES PANNETTA SCHROEDER, BERNICE STRAXVN MILDRED TR.-XMEL ILEA GRINETEAD ALLENE LATTA ERMA NYOE BIILDRED ROBERTS NIARJORIE HEIGHT NIAXINE ISEMINGER IRENE MURROIXV 'NIILDRED PAYNE EDITH RUGGLES LUCILE SCHROEDER MARGUERITIX STAGNEH BIILDRED STARK National Betllany Circle is an Organization composed of Christian Church girls of state colleges and universi- ties, Hrst organized in 1911 at Champaign, Illinois. The purpose of the organization is to establish and main- Tain a. friendly relationship among Cl11'1S'f1H11 Church girls and interest them in church and college activities. Eta. Clmptelg nn outgrowth of the local Tiliculn Club. received its clinrtcr i11 May, 1925. K . r 1 A 1 Top row: L. Schroeder, E. Frazier, M. Dannen, A. Gillespie, M. Forsyth, M. Tramel, E. Nyce. Sec'omZ row: E. Vlfiseman, B. Strawn, M. Roberts, A. Schroeder, I. Murrow, P. B1-ainam, E. Rnggles. ' Third row: N. Gleason, A. Lotta., A. DeLong, I. Garner, I. Grinstead, G. Brown, M. Payne. P1498 Three Hzmflred Siazfy-sin: ,....7..,.,,- RELIGIOUS Newman Club Religious OFFICERS LEO T. WEBBEIQ ..,... .......,............... , ................ P resident PAUL D. DALE .....,..... ....... V -ice President MARIAN HikGEN ..........., , .,....,...,.. Secretary KAT1-1RYN MCGIi:XT1I. .,,.... A ........, Treasurer I The Newman Club, an outgrowth of the Catholic Students Association is composed of all Catholic students enrolled in the college. The aims of this club are to promote good-fellowship between Catholic students, and to further the good will already existing between Catholic and non-Catholics. l Page Three Humlred Sixly-seven RELIGIO US Student Collegiate Methodist Church Wesley Foundation MEMBERS IN FACULTY PEOE. H. E. BIESTEE DEAN J. E. FOSTER F. E. HIGLEY ....... PAUL BARGER ........ MILDRED BARRY ..... WAYNE VIETUE ...... CLEON HEEEIOTT ......... ............................ RUTH CONEAEE ....... DEWITT SAMPSON .................. MARIE SCHURWANZ ............ VIOTOE SIM1xIONs... OFFICERS ..H.................................P1'esicZent ............P'res-ideut of Kappa Phi President of Epworth League President of Phi Tau Theta ............................,...P're.9'LdeoI.t of Wesley Players IIAROLD BAKE .............. ....... . .. DR.. H. E. BIEsTER. STUDENT OOUNOIL Supa-rmtevtdent of Sunday School for Men Superikntendent of Sunday School for Women Head of Finance .........FacuIty Adrisoz' The Student Council of the Wesley Foundation is the executive body Uhioh has to do with student activities at the Collegiate Methodist Church. It is made up of the Presidents of the various Organizations, together with the department heads. Its purpose is to encourage religious activities among the Methodist stu dents at the College. J 'r i li , gi fl ll 1 Page Three Humlrecl Sixty-eight METHODIST STUDENTS BERNICE B. BISSETT ......... RELIGIOUS Frisbie Fellowship Religious OFFICERS I-IARQLD N. DAVIDSON ............,....,. RUTH M. FISHER .......... . ANNA E. PAUL ....,,.,.. ............Pi'c.9idc'rii ......Vicc ,P?'0S'ifl6'7'Lf ............Scc1'cta1'y HAROLD M. SKEELS ..........v................................. Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES FRANCES E, JONES .,,,...,,......,......,.,.,, C0'1nr1nun'ity Service BER-NAR-D MOORE ..........,.....,....................................... House FRANCES L. FISH .................,,.........,....,........,,....,..... Music BIYRON C. JONES, WALLACE M. STANTON ...... Promotion FRANCIS E. FULLER ..........................,................. Publicity J. GAYLORD DEBIPSTER- ....,.. ....,... R el-igious Education VIOLET S. MILLER ..............,...,...,............................... Social SUNDAY EVENING MEETINGS IKEIITH G. DEIIPSTER ...... MARGARET CLEGHORN ...... ...... L. CLARK CLOSE ............ ..... ALICE M. CLARK .......,....... ..................Prcsideni ........Vice Presiflcnt Sccreta1'y-Treasurer ......Social Chairman ......Mus'ic Clzairman Frisbie Fellowship is an organization which includes all Congregational Students in atten- dance at Iowa State College. Frisbie House is maintained by the Iowa State Conference of Con- gregational Churches as an activity center for the work. The Reverend Henry K. Hawley is in charge of the work, and NV. Norris Wentwxfoith is his associate. A group of students, the cabinet, consisisting of the officers and ehairrnen of standing coinrnittees controls the religious and social activities of the organization. The program includes Sunday morning classes, Sunday evening discussionals, and various social affairs during the year. l Top row: B. Bissett, W. Stanton, G. Close, M. Jones, G. Dempster, F. Fuller. Second row: F. Jones, F. Fish, A. Paul, R. Fisher, V. Miller. Third 7'07.0! M. Cleghorn, K. Dempster, Mrs. Hawley, Mr. Hawley, Mr. WVentworth, H. Davidson. Page Three H-Lmrlrccl Six!!!-'lille ACTIVE MEMBERS GRPELTCIOUSP ' Wesley Players Religious OFFICERS RUTH CONEARE .,,.......,.,..,.....,...........,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,,,, President ' LENA MOCULLEY .....,................,................. Vice President H. T. ROSS ............. ...............................,......... D irectoo' BRUCE RUSSELL ........ ........ B usiness Manager-Treasurer RUTH PARSONS ......................................,............. Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. T. ROSS J. C. WELDIN HAROLD BAKE .IIURA BEATH LUCILE BECK GRACE BENTLEY RUTH CONEARE MARY COUNTRYIIIAN DAISY DAVIS NEVA DAVIS RUBY EDGINGTON ESTELLA FLORA FRITZ BREHM WM. K. BURTIS MARJORIE CHASE AS EDNA HIGHLAND DONALD HOLMES ELLEN HUNTER MARJORIE MOALPIN LENA MCCULLEY RAYMOND MCKINLEY LILLIAN MANN LEE MERRITT PERCY MILLARD SOCIATE MEMBERS J OSEPHINE FOSTER CLEON HERRIOTT ELVIRA MILLER GLENN MILLER REBECCA NELSON RUTH PARSONS HARRY PULVER BRUCE RUSSELL ROBERT THOMAS W. ALLEN THOMPS ON CLYDA WILLIABISON E. PAUL WILSON LOIS HIGLEY CLIFFORD JONES EARL PAGE The Vlfesley Players, Beta Chapter, was organized in the fall of 1923. This organization is made up of college young people interested in dramatics and play production. The aim and pur- pose of Wesley Players is to promote the proper and legitimate interest in the drama as it relates to the educationa.l and religious life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Some of the major plays produced have been '4The Servant in the House, The Rock, Passing of the Third Floor Back, and The Goose Hangs High. Besides the above mentioned three-act plays, The Gift and several other one-act plays have been given for various entertainments and services. Top row: L. Merritt, G. Miller, M. McAlpin, R. Parsons, P. Millard, YV. Thompson. Second, row: H. Bare, R. Edgingtou, B. Highland, E. Miller, L. McCulIey, M. Countryman. Third row: J. XVeldiD, H, Higley, R. Confare, L. Mann, H. Ross, B. Russell. Page Three Humlrzfll Seventy ' A e e X fi?wf?3?ss,J M X 625559 . ay, Q f , 7 1 ,' f 1 : -' Q' gc- - X' , -sf , K'-mm -ef f.fm 4wQe s Milfs? e ww. KSN fi ff, 0 5 Win ' Q E' Q x N -- ' ? ' A X --f d iiz-if - of 1 - GMI I IX f Qr v . , - ww x It N.'5v3..kid J i .X W -1,1-Ng if 1' I Q- 5 h Q W' v li k! A vm J LQ A I ! J 1 Z'-A' 1 V-. Y 5, vi mix ,ii 1 ,E ' . , m oi. ff Tig Qf Aw ' T x-'w' I lw- 4411 ' -,V Y ,J 1 Mgt ' f.Qs s. F A Q '75 -90,51 9 K' fee 'gy f i 1 5 f s KES A ' Q f A A s s K 4,71 X550 ' ESR 33 ' I f -4 When satifre flies ahifoad on it 4 7 - . f, ' , falsehood s wing, nm Q Shoit is her life, and impotent he'r 13:4 N . I .' , L sting, ' Q 4 QQ But when to tfruth allied, the wound gr she gives Sinks deep, and to ieinotei' ages ' hvesfi '-'CHURCHILL I V-23 , :Zia fi -X vei n - ' 1 we 32 - N ' N2 Q X -F , Apology Ye who occupied the upper firmarnent with bloated brains and nurtured intellect, fall back with us to the depths and iniqui- ties of your inner soul, and suf- fer with other innnortals warm. If we witticism concerning you, cringe not nor strike back, but forgive and accept our apology. We lowly bow before the faculty and student body to humbly beg our lives be spared. 11 J- L x . , , 1 Y9 O one , . e ' Xu ' : E, -' IATA ,ig Q ! QO' , X : 0 ga , T g '7 , tb X V .tiff edzm tion Agengec declares that women are the salt of the earth, they drive so many men, to 5I'r'iu7.'. O THOSE whose cerebellum is so compressed and compact that they can- not apprehend the true significance of the following caricatures and by- fggf products, and whose esteem and amicable companionship we might ' 'i forfeit by this chapter of atrocity, this section is reventially dedicated. If any man object, let him now come forward, or forever hold his peace. After seven years of Bible History study, we herewith offer our feeble attempt at the ludicrous. Cast your bread upon the waters, for in several days it shall return. But in casting these fruits of our mighty labors, we sincerely pray that it shall ne'er seek its return. If people for whom you show no marked affection, and some of your personal foes, are ridiculed herein, do not hesitate to burst forth with merriment. But- if some obnoxious missile is thrown at you or your friends-well, thatls different. f1AEQ1Q QM fl ol ! lflicxedt Cstaticj. CHalf hour laterj. WVe wish at this opportune moment, to introduce our am- plified mouthed radio announcer, Agengec. He is the most notorious, cussed and discussed, wavy-lengthed radio announcer of the modern age. During his past forty years as wireless crier, he has discovered that Morley earphones can be connected to the set, thus enabling all deaf people to enjoy the many wonders of the radio. Station B-U-N-K signing off at 1930 Absolute. Page .I'I1ee Html ed Seventyafwg 0 - lm - I- V A Q 83 1 W 0 - 0 - 'X H., 4' :D 6 A 0 0 Q ' 47 , 1 V 2 'ax -A - f-I 'E W , H - 6 K . 41, LJ : Q' ' ' A : O Q A Q' v -'- 4 80 ' S r X ' 1 . .5 - -Aiv ..,-? -V gh... , ,I Double A Fraternity fAl11GS .AlW2lySD Agmzgvc says: ' ' You may be ru flat t-irc, a heavy Hate, a good mixer, and an finicllfclual imb0ciZc,' but to Iwzruin you, Im1z..st lm ajilicztefl with the powc-rs That bc, FRATRES AND SORORES IN LIARIA M. ROBERTS POP CESSNA MA THOMPKINS ' ' SAMMY ' ' BEYER FRATRES AND SORORES IN U GAIL WM. CI-IURCIIILI, CLEO GORD IXIARIAN SXVANSON DONALD R. HUCHE ETIIEL GREENWAY -KENNETH XTAUGHN JOYCE ARCHER ' ' TINY ' ' BYIAYER TIELEN KROEGER EARL ELLIOT Moco TREADWELL HELEN YIARMON POLLOCK LESTER BRONVN JANE WVAGNER HELEN IQERR f7lfI11'tz'1' Mmm Plrrlgii Rush UP bfrs long at the cowlcge or just plain dzmnb. ' ' FACULTATE JOHNNY BRINDLEY CHARLEY CIJRTISS HFREDDYH TILDEN AUNT JULIUS NIVERSITATE TIERMAN L. RIETVELD RALPH PRUNTY EATHEL LEE TIONVARD M, PARKIIURST ' ' BILL ' ' GOSSETT BEULAH ROBERTS IIOXVARD LICCRACKE N DALE TALBERT HFATH THORNBURG BERT GRAHAM JOHN CORRY CHISSIE WILLIAMS RUTH MAINE SXVEDEH EIGE LOUISE LICHTY -Photo by Quazln. T012 rnuv: G- Churchill, C. Gord, M. Swanson, D. Hucke, E. Greenway, H. Rietveld, R. Prunty, E. Lee, H. Parkhurst. Sfrrmrl row: Bill Gossett, K. Vaughn, J. Archer, TinIIy Mayfr, 1-I. Kroeger, Ill, Elliot, B. Roberts, H. B.lC'Cl'ZlClCOH, D. Tulhert. Rnltom row: Fat Thornburg, B. Graham, Mono Treadwell, H. Pollovk, L. Brown, J. XV2lg'IlI?I', H. Kerr, J. Corry, C. XViIliams. Pune Three Ilzmrlrcrl Scarenly-llwna J, 1 . f 0 We a X A 030 Faq ' 6 0 ' ' 4 I . ' fl - - i MQ3'a 'J 0 ,awww 'G' . Q1 if c X lil. E I 1 J N 141, ia Q, ,is a A - Na , Q g 1 '. J.-A . Q -' f use 5 AXXY fl- Xi. , A. f 0 -X f 1- tif Regular Meeting of lnterfraternity Council Agengcc says: ' ' These council 'meetings are similar to those they used to hold on the banks of the Mississippig three and twenty rcclskins and jtfve hegs of beer, with 'Chief Rain-in-the-Face' trying to cheer up the party against the protest of olcl 'Sitting Bull! 'J Place-Y. M. C. A. Time-7 :30 P. M. April Fool's Day. Meeting called to order by President McCracken. Roll call-all present except: Bud Rietveld, Dave Ainsworth, Russ Meyers. Minutes of last meeting read and hashed over, and after much argument McCracken and VVinslow decide the minutes have been read. Report of Finance Committee: March 20-Chewing tobacco ........ ....... S .10 by McCracken March 21-Chewing tobacco .,..,,.. ..,. . 10 by McCracken March 22-Chewing tobacco ........... ....,...,..,.,.. .i.... .,.. . 1 0 by McCracken March 25-Chewing tobacco ............,........,......................................... .... . 10 by McCracken Dean Buchanan moves that above bills be paid by Herman Knapp. V McCracken submits budget for appropriation for 'tspittin' wax for remainder of quarter. New Business: McCracken gives detailed report of National Interfraternity Council meeting held in New York. Everyone awakened by Dean Buchananls snoring. Moved by McCracken that 585 be appropriated for chewing tobacco for summer months. Door opens and Dean Foster staggers in. General shifting of posture by all members. Moved by Vllinslow, seconded by some other dummy, that words 'tAt roll call be added to the absence clause. During the lengthy discussion, Metcalf butts in and presents a new scheme to give students S1420 worth of athletic tickets for 32. CAmount saved by student-3185. Everyone senses big profit for student and moves adoption. Lanthus requests Council approve its petition of Farmhouse CNational Farmhouse Fraternityj. Rietveld lets out a big squawk and says he believes there are too many farmers at large here under present conditions. CNoise at doorj. McCracken goes to the door and helps Dave Ainsworth and Russ Meyers find a seat. KI-lic !j VVinslow dramatically rises to his feet and discloses novel scheme to collect blanket tax. Sheller moves for ad- journment. No second. Council finallv decides that Winsloyv's scheme would work if the tax collector were allowed to carrv a 0'un. A ., . .. 2: Sheller moves for adgournment. CNo responsej. Woocllancl, Reynolds and Pierce ask to be excused to take a drink Cwaterj. Sheller moves for adjournment. fPin dropsl. Meyers rises to feet, talks for 10 minutes and says nothing. 1Vinslow enlarges upon it. CMcCracken moves spittoon closerl. Conger moves that Council subscribe for Iowa Homemaker, and that track team be sent to Texas relays at U. of Texas. Before first vote taken, Wiiisloyv asks where relays will be held. Moved by Russ Meyers that a recess be taken at each meeting in order that those wishing to take a drink twa- terl might do so. Reynolds and Sinnard have heated argument as to who would second the motion. Motion lost for want of second. A Motion made by Grundman that Ping-Pong be added to intramural sports. Seconded by Greer. After 3 hrs. discussion, the Council Hnally decides that the game would cause too much antagonism among the organiza- tions on the campus. McCracken wakes up and immediately appoints a. committee, composed of Dea.n Buchanan, Dean Foster and Metcalf, to draw up a set of eligibility rules. Meeting adjourned at sunrise. Page Three Ilunzlrml Srfivfnty-four Q 0 f O as Jo r 1 g, 'I . A 1 - , u A . ' 1 3' . - A 0 'X - E 'FT O2 J g 025 4 . TL ' 'G T -' 19 s E 5 5' of ' ' ,i ii 5, - f ' ' W Y Y. , i X -. Yes Sir! Thats My Baby Agcngez' quotes, The late -music lltLI77.llI'I'S are like The re.su.l1s from our baseball tenuz, lUlIl!'ll, with the nrzv lines, tlmrz' uw' few sage hits any more. A one-act play, entitled 'tVVhy Chuck Norton and Marg Macy VVere Married. This play is to be broadcast over B-U-N-K at some future date. 'tShe 'Was Just a Sailor's Sweethea.rt,'l but he took '4-Iust a Little Drinkl' too many, which made him Smile a Little Bit too often at the wrong girl. She got Angry and said, I Had Someone Else Before I Had You, And-. Ah-ha, he cried, USO That's the Kind of a Girl You Are. Since you are so Funny, Remember that in the future I'll be HI-'addlin' Madeline Homef' They separated and Swallowed the Follows Back Home. Now it happened that shortly before this, t'The Pal That I Loved, Stole the Gal That I Loved. She VVas Very Dear to Me, therefore I was 4'Lonesome as the Lonesome Moon, when All Alone. 7' One evening I was on the Back Porchll Feedinl the Kity, when I heard someone 'tSobbin' f'Down in Our Alley. I stepped t'Just Around the Cor- ner and beheld a girl Pretty as a Picture, who reminded me of the Radio Lady O 'Minef' Immediately I was 4'Knee Deep in Daisies and Head Over Heels in Love. Save Your Sorrows and Let Me Call You Sweetheart, I said as I took her in my arms. She became all Smiles at once, and 'KFor One Fleeting Houri' she was my Sweet Child, and I was her Sweet Man. Well, I thought, Ian Sittin' on Top of the IVorld, but I soon perceived that she was a Sleepy Time Gal, so I took her home., All too soon came That Certain Parting. ' iiWl1SH Shall VVe Meet Again? ' I asked. ' Tomorrow eveningf she replied. WVhen the f'Minnesota Moon shows At the End of the Road, I'll meet you Down by the IVinegar lVoiks. Now. Kiss Me Good Night, and L'I'll See You in My Dreams. ' '4Such Is Life, but f'Itls Great to Be Married. l'ngw Three 1111111117511 ,S'e1.'enly-are I w Page Three Ilumlred Seventy-six , -, , I ..,.'r. .i I- r 0 I 'NYE '1 A Muzi IL : of CFI?-N 6' 2 ' Q a, ' ' X -. -A .. 15 6 The New Suit rlgcngrr' praltlcs: 'tSomc people are 'II-UIGIJLLU bO'T'7lf, sonic attain fame Cl-71-lil llfllifll oH1c1'.s merely lzzwc pfu-blictlty In 1492 there lived in the abode of the Fi Dealt brethren, a And it came to pass that this aforementioned biped received a colae to sell him their condensed and fresh milk. fo1't1m,c by rlti-vers -m-cans, tlz-ru-st upon them. ' ' And one balmy day, this wise man saith unto himself, For such a lowly occupation, I think I shall take unto myself a cheap garment to don when I interview these countrymen. f 0 X . . A., - e t wx 5 f E E Y-. rascal who answered to the call of c'Sweet'7 Gord. job, by which he was to inveigle the innocent Agri- And no sooner did he think, than he began to act. He hopped the 20th Century Limited, which left the cam- pus every month, and rode into the city of Aims. Whereat, he stopped at the Faire store, and saith unto Stevie, I desire an inferior sort of robe and jacket. It must be darned cheap ! Stevie answered, I must first have the dimensions of your carcass. Thus saying, he pulled out an engi- neer's chain and did surround Gord's frame with it, muttering all the while to himself, H38 cubits wide, 28 cu- bits long, and 47 cubits tliickfl Then Stevie drew forth a booke. with many pieces of clothe adhering to the pages. And upon turning the pages, '4Sweet beheld a charming bit of burlap, guaranteed all cotton excepting the stripes. He then inquired the price, and Stevie answered, To obtain this suite, ye shall be required to forfeit seven- teen and three-fourths shekels. However. two pairs of pantaloons will be furnished with the outitf' Vtlhereat, Sweet rubbed his hands with great satisfaction 'ind assented unto the b'ir0 1in. U c c ,c cac A month later Sweet returned to the trading post. wildly exclaiming, 'tThis suite has not given satisfac- tion! Already it looks rusty I Vlfhereupon Stevie smilingly answered, Did I not tell you that it would wear like iron? This ends the little play which actually happened in the tlrst part cf the spring quarter. AND YOU SHOULD SEE THE 'WAY THE SUITE FITS I! VW ,fig-1..,t. '+ 'V sw wma- U T 1 ,aa '21 1- -' :- l. 'v .s -' W 1 1 IH-if 'fs 4' ea-. -. -. 'stty ff' -air 5s,Q73R'E4s-new .- -ww'--.--X wzifi-sea-is-in-.,:ev-SSC me w w w -.. . 'N if :,- in. , - ' '- .- ff. -trac fs- Nas- - - 4- ., f- 1-N - 'lie -. Ms? W , -' Q -fs. in ,- hf.1-tw e -N m it ,f At- , if-1 X.,Q-asa.3-.--swat., Us - , os gsig- 4-za 4 - 2- - .-.g W ,Q , , ,-1 N., -i,v.41 -1 9' 3 , -. V 4 - , - -.agfie -' 2 -Q .f .1 mc.: - L V' fv 'tf221'-231-f?f,,'2'.i - W .- -ei? f i f , 1 awww ,ff to-4 We at 'f bfafee Q A tm, A . , ,,,,,, - s- -QM 333' N9 my Zz 'Mt i Q I . . , I f - ' V l it - - I 2 - ' 'P M W-3 .-at -- - A ew ? - ' - - ' - ,.,., . .. -it 1 ' - ' - . .. .wi owsiff ., mfr. . .- QP. .Wa 14 3-,gafmyiazagxzaeeztsef ' ,grit -. , ,. ,. - ., .-f.-:A 'HHN eafgwfmiei - .-gf .1 . ,. A ' f .,- - .4 -: ,, 1 ., ,20ii.,, ' - 2 rf- let' 'L M7291 - i - JMS' - ggffffodg-E .- WF , 5' la '-J -XTX-2542. V l2.QQ'Y,g53i27,.1 . '.:f.Lgf,g.,,-Q.E'-:,'Q',:'5 1 : ' 7 :6'55f,. ':r f H -' ' - . A -. ., f I f ff:fii.'i5f5ifsl224?'Y'iff-ill',-f.'.i1:,l,i,,.ff.L' 'fb 5z,l1,: -' -' - -'-' ' . , 111: ,. --z ii '?i:i5 ' Puyze Three Ilumlrerl ,S'f'i'cnly-scwm Page Tlzree Humlrecl Seventy-eight s , . I' I ...'.vf ',VA 1 , , - ' I n - ' wwe ,, f,l iz 0 T97 'X ' 'H : ' NNN 0 Q ' 35. .'-. wp y s f g U ,',, E 4' I , Mag FAQ yi. ff J ' y l fi' 5 fc I I . ' . .... aa Q. - X . '1A. 31. -sf? I TN-g U I Pogie'l--NVhat. beautiful scallops you have on your pies. Mandy! How do you do it? Pi Phi cook-'Deed, honey, dat ain't no trouble. Ah just uses mah false teeth. ' 542 :PF Prof. Ross-Mr. Churchill, who were the Four Ilorsenien ? .l3ill -They were Paul Revere, Theodore Roose- velt. Jesse James, and Barney Google. rl? 3? A, man is but a worm of the dust--he comes along, wiggles around a while and Finally some chicken gets him. Bob Luck was applying for a job as assistant line- man for the B-U-N-K radio station. Are you ai clock-watcher 42 asked the employer. UNO, I don 't like inside work, replied Bob. I'm a whistle-listener. The new musical comedy came to Ames. The bill- boards read: U50 Beautiful Girls, 45 Gorgeous Costumes. Three students were killed and several dozen hor- ribly mangled in the rush at the opening performance. Z? if 3:5 NONSENSE RI-IYMES RECOMPENSE I sent my love a flaming book, She sent it back again. She had reformed ibut read it firstl. ' VVhat could a guy do then? I sent my love a singing bird, She said she didn't need it, The poor thing died because, you see, My love forgot to feed it. I sent my love a Silver ring In hopes she'd be my mate, And I shall see my love again Tomorrow eve at eight. si' V llhis is 'LChickl' Helming, and what do I hear? That he lived on nothing but pretzels and beer, Pretzels and beer were the chief of his diet, Yet this Chick Helining could never keep quiet. Little Pop Sheller Sat in the cellar, Eating an Eskimo pie, He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said, t'What a good boy am I ! 233 EAST HALL PSALIVI My roomie is the loane of my existence, She maketh me to lie for her absences, She leadeth me to take care of her 'icousinsfl She never restoreth my face powder, My rouge cup is emptvg She prepareth a lesson for me to get In the presence of my own examsg Surely next fall shall End me with a new rooinie, Or I shall dwell in another hall altogether. Old Mother Hubbard went to the receptacle for nour- ishment To get her poor dog an osseous tidbit. IVlien she got there the cupboard was entirely denuded of its contents, And so the poor doggie got the opposite of any. Suggwfed pqoufar Sony 75 f- n 1 Nb QSK, -V Q 1' 'E w 'i . I Qi f-IF it gs, AM, A . ' r B I ' fa P' i . I I . 1 ,-' xv A by N 070615 Covfvff Page Three Hllnflrfrl Severity 1 0 Page Three Hunzlred Eighty M4 I 1 -f-Mx av ff I - r-rffffg-t': X- A.., ' A mga-awifwt X Z ls' ff '-' ' NK F. fax.,-nm'-'.Lx..v4v-A hp, 1' I-IE COI,I,E 3, nanlnuff. ,gag - if x ei.. ' S Q? SCIENCE Yxqkx My Sf' .rf 'E , egg I I 1 ua PRACTICE 41 , .13 Nw . , C4101 'SX The Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts conducts work along five major lines: AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS VETERINARY MEDICINE The graduate division conducts advanced research and instruction along all these five lines. Four, tive and six-year collegiate courses are offered in different divisions of the College. Non-collegiate courses are oitered in agriculture, home economics and trade and industries. Summer sessions include graduate, collegiate and non-collegiate work. Short courses are offered in the winter. Extension courses are conducted at various points throughout the state. Research is conducted in the Agricultural and Engi- neering Experunent stations and in the Veterinary re- search laboratory. Special announcements of the different branches of the Work are supplied, free of charge, on application. Address the Registrar, Ames, Iowa. ix f X WK' U i XY' ' init 0 'VA IAF NH J, 5 .mv , 5-O ggi x ijt I 14, J ,QAN ,fu I A Page Tllrve Hluulruzl Eiflh HRED7' HAEDING Red Harding shall al- ways appear in the smartest attire, a model man, Well modeled. A Harding la- bel on every garment is the Pi Kap cry as they go out to promenade. ' ' BILL ' ' DUNKLE ' 'Bill, the bovine bounc- ing entertainer, , when not trailing the Winsome Pi Phi 's Within the varsity ballroom, may be found chauffeuring for the Gamma Phi's in Sigma Nuts iine town cars. ' HSQUEAKH GOED Squeak is a dairyman, but he just loves music. Per- haps it 's because he believes playing the drums is so sim- ple. ' ' CHUCK ' ' NORTON ' 'Snapshot Pete, always on the jump, a really clever photographer. Since Norton drives a Ford, the elusive co- ed must try all the harder to prevent an overexposure, See the Birdie! U GEORGE XVESCOTT Georgie, our college in- tellectual, is not seen so much because he is about to do so much, but anon Prof. Spin- ney shall have to hep along to keep the name of Wescott from the new Physics text. Plwe Three Hundred Eighty-t'wo Campus Notables The ini-ml you zlon't read about and -never -meet in classes we- , SX X ,J lp rs. f Q ,Q if , fff . 'A s,.7,.1,...,1, 4 1 ' i , 1 4 4 , M. ,.,. . 4 4?'4iZJl 37' ,If 23' 5 ggi - E I' .927- Q - lf. - E p lsl. f an v Mzgngfw 31 Azffgf fZ5,,'X Y if fy? its 2,0553 5 4 ,Q ,sg 1,4 fx roi, , Ml? 5, X' , 1 c 14- f N 1 1 , t - A if vgw , ,,wi.f N ajft 2 sag ,S 59 gr -J ff 2 gm, ' -as f - ' ' ,pg f at 4 I '9 it Q? , M 0 , , , ., fi' 'fe I ' , V ' 5492! 1 P.---.-sa-s . f ' ' Q as J: , ' ., , A K A . ' l a ' T I . 4 4 1 1 - 1 ', 'it- get ' ' 2 . E i . , 'l A if -as r Q fwfr--.-M13-, reef P was-f ', 4. , Q Q l - Y , n . V - . ' 'Q K A A A 'A I L-li ff - is a - . Aw 1 - ,,.., 'M' t A fi . - . -.-wif 1' vm -.4 A. ,- f Ill sz A.. .,J2 Q.. J... MW. flip: f 'Eff' tj .rsgzget f I ix 1 4 !:iZ?f' 'I . 'tix-E ' - H 535 A - , ia F 'Q' - ' Vi new - --':,Qef.::E:fr- . .-...af . :Em mit:-:P ' ...-.:.:.a-.ray . ,fy 7.-,v , - s,,5.:,.,w of . ..,.. , . sf , 5 al 351 1 S ' X' ' 1 'Xe 1 E - 71 A ye Img Ji A59 e 1 u ' , .a f- L A E 'Y : 'ti' lf?-5 sf .f5:33.-22'3g1:21'f'5Z:'fE!'.jiE,a . If O'-1 if 3 ' , 556541 i '-- 2 .1 - - . L. . fy? ll H ag ., .Q .f . ll .ea-1... L -, , airs. : .Q ,. .fiaiiqiy sfx gg iigi 1 , W7 ipy W ' l 5 f 1 . ,fffsf f , .0 ,Av -4. nf a .1-.4 ,- 9 ,V ef V., s,..9s:: .swf N- -W 4-sb favrskaw .Hardie-sv -fates-me I . , 5 V, ' iff- , ' fmt ' 44.92-v't:, - , .'-If Q ' ...fp-1... E, '- , 44 4,4 4 , , 'L J 27 ,wail :hir , sItn K -' T . A 'mo of ' - - ' , ,, 1 'i,.iYff.' - X--v V W - I . 5 '- - P- ' V - . I , J my., ,N . x at 'nr' .l ' ' P' f M ' f f'T.'i52f' ff- : 4 i -I Q - my . . ' . fnwggfwyfyyfym , ,f 2 gp-'ff .f , f Ja-ee-1.4, asm..:,,-,-,su-..,,,v,.s, ...v,., , , .,,. V.-,-aw.,.,.M.,.,.,..,45 . E ' - l f le-. 1 ,- -' 1' . fe ,.'. 'i. A t ' f -- HIrPO VAUGHN Hippo is the great commercial artist. lNith the opening of the baseball sea- son, a great rise in Beech- nut ' ' sales has been reported. A natural business instinct caused Mr. Vaughn to join the A. T. O. boys, and thus be close to Senior McCracken, the great spitsman. A good boy in his own environment. CHUcK'f COXVNIE Chuck, the college hand shaker, has pulled more strings than the last six consecutive campanile ring- ers. A gatherer of the great potential sorority vote, but perhaps that is. only due to close family connections to the rawhide business and kid glove dealings. MONTE REYNOLDS ' 'MOnte, ' ' Our famous ladies' man, trips the light fantastic for the S. A. E. QSleep and Eatj house. He is also the Ag representative to the Cow Guills. HJIMMYH Gkalilmi Jimmy admits, shyly, that he does vampire roles best. A very retieent, retir- ing fellow, retiring all oppo- sition in his very varied ac- tivities. May the name of Graham be on every pledge 's lips as they acclaim, We arc from Beta Theta Pi. CLYDE MCBROOM Clyde is a worthy asset io the student governing body. As a 'fseeond-the-motion boy, his tonsorial invigora- tions are a good example of the school spirit what used to was. A good reason for po- litical reforms. f' LOUIE ' ' THOMPSON ' ' Louie, ' ' our champion line feeder, is at present en- gaged in weighty Q Qwait-hej discourse with the Delta Delta. Delta tribe. Thompson should vie with the North- western Bell Or our negress laundry woman, due to the line he pulls. .X . 0 A ' 1 W 0 O T7 I . 'J 'O ,M 0 W W ' G' el Vex ,hi L I - R v C ' 000 ff B aj L , 41 5 I ?' i3 '- ' EL - ., L10 s, N - ,. 5 - -xXXv 3? -i Electricity Agr'ngf'c' criivs: UE. E. is KL goorl course, but wise people l.'nou,' just rwozzglz alma! c-lrc'Il'ir'ity lo lfd-'UC 'it alone. - HOW TO HANDLE A WOMAN ELECTRICALLY XVl1Cl1 a. woman is bored .............AA,..,..............,...............,.,....,. ............................., E Xeiter lf she gets too excited ....,......,................,....,.... ......... C ontroller If she wou't come when you want her to A,..,,,,.A ,,,,,,,,., C oaxer If she is willing to come half way ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, B Ieter If she is willing to, come all the way ......... ......... R eeeiver When she gets there ......A.,....,.....,....,.... ..,..,,,,,, I Jseillater If she was too fast to stop .......... ............ D ispateher If she is an angel ..,....,,.,.,..,.,,,,.,,,, Transformer If she is st devil ................................... ..... C onvei-ter If she tries to double-cross you ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, D eteeter If she proves your fears are wrong ...,.... Coinpensater If your fears are right ....,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,..,,, ..,,.,,,,,,, A rrester If she goes to pieces .,..,...................... .......,.. C oherer If she goes up in the air ....,... ,.,, C ondenser If she is hungry ....,.......,,.... .i...... F eetler If she sings poorly ....... ,.,,,,,,,, T uner lf she gets cold ................. ........ I Ieater If she gets too hot .......,,.,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, C ooler If she is a nice girl .......,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, S hoeker If you have one just like her .,,.,, ,...,,,,. i Xlternater If she is too fat ,...................,.... ,,,,,,,, R edueer If she fumes and sputters ....... ..................... I nsulater If she becomes upset .........,..v....... .........,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, R everser And when you get tired of her ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,. ELECTROCUTER, QUICK Service H1ghest Quality ,L-,gg E Low Cost ' A 3 . 'sl . I That ls the Aim of the - .A CCLL ,J , NN High quality food at a low charge, means that you get the benefit of our extensive buying, careful cooking and efficient serving A Place for Students to Eat THE COLLEGE INN Page fI'lirwr1 llunrlrvrl Eigll Page Three Hundred Eighty-fowr ,. X MLM ,. Z F Telephone . t 3 O O O U Qiffjijfgx ,gi,gfxf?vYfEi1,. 1'-F xx g Qsiif-:5-f., I X A .4 fl Nineteenth and Grand PRINTERS BINDERS Cur complete printing equipment and service are at your disposal if you wish distinctive printed matter. N DES MOINES, IOWA 95W H ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS GN . N ., bww t .: vycff GFX Nl Gi Page 1 Page Three Hundred Eighty-six s'f3Q J'?iiiN?' f x. T s l ET R':'ZQ3TT2 f c -F54 'S 1 .BENQ fxflw 3 -4 x Z .asl gy X ff -lf' D upply Students with heir Needs- Is GUI' Business TN N TWO ,STORES T0 GIVE YQU BETTER SERVICE STUDENT SUPPLY STCRE EAMES NEWS STAND DOWN TOWN 'K-S CY: . X . ' f W Q f uln f' lc fs A .X 27 1 - ,A TP Cwv iyx. 5 ' I we 4' E. 1 V 'W . 11- ails -5 1... y 5 f'A -9? . sgx I ' Nxff' W. 2-4 Mar '-F. IW - f 2- Si 11' V1 14.35 . 'vzifsbxbr f , M , , Page Tllrrfn Iluvwrlrafl Efyhly-.QL 1 1 n 5 v Muay! Vftv K M-J T ' 7:7 kp A 'CNEWCFAKXSKL so 1 , w 'efgbwwfpnmbxiaesgleb W ' EQAH Y X 0 . 4- x g., QT' x 7N ,, The Triple Threat The triple threat of football is tl1e ability of one player to kick, pass, or run with the ball. It is a dangerous combination, as every opponent knows. The triple threat of life is Death, Disability, and Dependent Old Age The most effective defense against this combina- tion is a life insu1'ance policy in the INSUR-A 5 -dnvnrnr E0 11 ffnslisiiiflfii Eogrr LIFE - 9 '31 F. M. SHIEILDON, Agent AMES, IOWA Founded 1867 Home Office: Des Moines Dale Talbert asked a doctor what he should do to reduce. f'Take a certain kind of exercise, said he. , VVhat kind do you recommend? Dale asked. HPush yourself away from the table three times a day, replied the doctor. HChiek Jr.- Pop, what's a genius? Mr. Helrning- A genius is a man who can rewrite a traveling salesman 's joke and get it accepted by the Ladies' Home Journal. Frank Adams-4'Sorry I can't go to town with you, but I have an appointment over at the Ivory Soap House' Ed Ohlson- VX7hat house is that? Frank- The Adelante house. 99 4l4flO0 , an pui e l Hush-a-bye, Shorty, in the go-cart. 'When Helen pushes it, the buggy will start 5 lVhen the wheel brakes, the go-cart will fall, Down will come Shorty, go-cart, and all. This Book Is Bound in a BECKTQLD CQVER Although of comparatively recent origin, the Bcektold Cover has achieved Wide- spread use. The exceptional manner in which it combines beauty and adaptability with permanence and economy have marked it as the ideal binding not only for college annuals, but for all printed works on which a durable and attractive cover is needed. Becktold Cover presents an almost un- limited range of colors and colo1'-combina- tions. It is unfailingly and lastingly rich in texture, and it can always be embossed in a design appropriate to the particular book. XVe shall be glad to supply sample covers and to make suggestions regarding the use of Becktold Cover on any sort of volume. BECKTCLD PRINTING AND BQQK MFG. CO. Manufacturers of high-grade covers for College Annuals ST- LOUIS, MISSOURI Serving the lmzle sim-e 1872, as lfoolclzimlers and rm rover makers l iz ' T 2 . i b fg x iff- T ' T-F7 Page Three Hzzmlrezl Eighty-eight ff gim . ' f 5 P G , 1 - I, -- V- xx 1 1 g l, s X A' --' F WE NYILL collect and store your furs during the summer niouths aurl deliver them in Ames, any time, at your request. The cost will hc 3 per cout of the rleclarctl valuation ou clyecl furs and fl per cent 011 natural. Roeho Bros. Ice :xml Colcl Storage Co. has cou- structeil a room for this purpose, which meets all the requirements of modern fur storage practice. Guaran- teeiug against theft, fire and moth. The United States Bureau of Slil1lCli1I'LlS rccoiniueucls that furs be clezriiwl anrl sealed in an air-tight bag before placing in storage. Our clry clozuiiug depart- ment is equipped to reurler this service avcordiiig to the formula given out by the Bureau of Staurlarcls, at a small additional cost. Hawkeye Laundryflompanv Phone 1395 Boone, Iowa WOMAN The clearest, sweetest gift to man That nature ever gave, Iflis comforter and worshiper, His angel and his slave, She's sunlight, starlight, inoonlight, Shels music, flower and song, And every faith, and hope and love And joy to her belong, And every beauty rare and grace Around her, joyous, throng. She 's nature 's masterpiece and pride And art is divinity beside, And naught in all creation wicle So constant, sure and true, But who on earth or who in li- Or even in Heaven itself can tell -lust when she ls going to take a spell Or what she 's going to Glo? KIRK OCD IIUTEL DES MQINES, IOWA ISC R E , UQMS 0 DINING RQQIVIS ZOLA PALMEIVS QRCI-IESTRA y jf ja - it f ' - ' 'llf i 'rd 'f ,m l f .ii f GWSJC-,lf .tef fa gfe-2f',i Page Three Hurulrezl Eiflltly-nine , QS j 4. , In I jnjqf x f , 3 ,Wt 1' Q' ' 3 L'-AQQLEL VY LL i f 11335 .9 uade Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Save With Safety at the Rexall Drug Stores 1926 BOMB SQ A Si C- R- QUADE LOWRY 81 THEIS Artist Photographer 217 Main Street Telephone 93 i LINCOLN WAY PHARMACY 417 wlain Street AMES? IOWA Cranford Building Telephone 1030 When in Des Moines Visit the NEW YGUNKER TEA RUCDMS Delightful surroundings-for private or club parties. l-lear Who says that cards are not symholical? A four-act 1'o1na.ncc, entitled Joker VVihl.' This play may take from a half-day to forty oi' fifty years to be given. It has inet with unani- mous approval with the fair sex of the country. Act. I, CP1ace-The lVoodsj. Hearts. Act II. CP1ace-Gainnm Phi houscj. fTi1ne-Sunday nitej . 7 Philbrickwand his Younker Di2U1101ldS- Tea Room Orchestra. Act IH. CPlaee-Anybody's honicj. Clubs. Y Q l I B E R 5 Act IV. CPla.ce+Twon1ilcs southof townj. ' A Spades. k j fo r 'iff A ffm ' X it - ll fic Q 51.fywe'mvr4 A 'we L- N s v- TW. QV- 74 f 'W my.-.1 -l e.3,U h iWeb 'wg Wkm 'N A 'fe W ' Sf , m f g? lil' 5 .I W ,li f ill Page Three Hunzlred Ninety ,, Y iw u 7' i f .,., A -fb? ' new f t K- f' M' ' Built Upon Conndence ONFIDENCE is the foundation upon which every suc- cessful banking institution has been built, and Without which it would cease to exist. Confidence in the officers and directors-faith in their business ability and integrity- belief in the careful and accurate methods used in hand- ling of detail-all these are priceless assets to any banking institution. 'ts And it is upon this firm foundation of the long established confidence of its customers that the AMES NATIONAL BANK has progressed. Now as-always this bank stands ready to serve you. AMES NATIQNAL BANK Ames Trust 81 Savings Bank AMES, IOWA Qs ip g ' s WL . gg I fa L Ka itlin ' t .X , -257 , 1 - Q37 'Y y, 'f-Q, gm' '. , .,X 3,J!'if',-firsal Page Three Hundred N I I 3 a 5 2 Page Three Hwvzlrezl Ninety-two ' 'S N 3 ..,, i f r F Kiwis . A A A H X -:, --- N f .E yre N P .:.- 'F ' 5 f l i 1 Yancey, Sinnard Robert Live Stock Commission Merchants Rooms 603-604-605 Exchange Building Cl-IICAGD WHEN IN CHICAGO MAKE OUE OFFICE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We :ire ex-farmers and can talk of your problems in your terms. Perhaps it is this that has enzlibled us to build up one of the best live stock connnission firms in Chicago. Just at few years ago if anyone had gone through the country talking agricultural colleges and the great benefit that they might be to the farmer, he would have been in danger. If he had not been taken by of mob, he would have been told in strong terms it few ideas that existed in the farmers' minds at that time, The times have changed, however, and you will 'rind few farmers who will not say that agricultural schools have been of great benefit to the farmers everywhere. You can tal-ze any man well-informed rola- tive to agricultural colleges and whether he lives in Iowa or not, he always speaks highly of Iowa State College. Boys and girls go out from Ames as good representatives and are always loud in their praise of what they have learned while attending this wonder- ful institution. It has taken time and money to develop the Iowa State College, but it has just begun in our opinion, References ' 350011 Y2U'flS N21ti011Ul 13211111 We aim to do many things for a few 0l'ienb.s DTOVGYS NPLti01121-1 Bflllk mtlzfer than ci few thfings for many clients. Chicago 'mem A - E' ' o f 'f A e e 1 Page Three IIll'7llIl'I'!1 Ninety-tlzrrfe ff' ' Q H' ' V' into sf Rv 'WGS ' ss, Aa, x W, Q ,,, 5 .0 -4, WQ'gw.5.9R1AC,,AgL49qgRk Agtg-:nh MZZQE STZNU law fg, . !4PQfl ff:-mg. A M45 4.- . as -T Hsssref f A T t e ' , ss ffw i-a sj f vft et i-2 If You Want the Best Send Your Clothes To Your substantial friend is. a banking institution that has the comfort and happiness of L C1 its clients at heart and that is the correct place to make your connection. Such is as 219-221 Fifth Street The Story County Trust PHONE 47 and Savings Bank is AMES I-I IOWA We Use Only Soft Water College Text Books Drawing Instruments and Student Supplies Standard Lines of Instruments and Supplies at prices as low or lower than you can find elsewhere 'om 0060 2379 Located on thc Campus 'in Pos! Omen B-uilzling rkrgtfifwn' we 2 N? X, n Xin, yr ,X yy Pfmtrxw . 'MF as- u W ew SM-NX M. X- its Pane Three Illmrlrefl Nirmlgf-,f01m' . .we.f Me.fw f Yii gf dv f. LST E ' ,X K fsewefp ., . ., . ,, ., ,, BROKEN BONDS-A SOUTHERN TRAGEDY Your eyes said yes, and I could guese Your lips would say yes, too. Your hand in inine, that you'd deeline Indeed I never knew. I took a chance, your very glance Had that come hitherw way, But as I read, you shook your head. No Florida stock today. dugyesfed Docnufar Song Mfrs W IMI X w I 7'. xV UQYW WM ' 'ff fl F Q of T! W if A BILL Cffonr-me f,r.f,.f wif' ' 'f y T ff f 2.1 My if I g WW! i Qfs x' K7 I - f f H. HALL C. W. KIMLER, Mgr. S. L. GALPIN Kimler Coal and lee Company Telephone 241 SQ BETTER COAL BETTER SERVICE We Thank You I Qscar Says We haVen7t quite sold every man in Ames a pair of FLORSHEIMS but at the rate We are going, it Won't be long. The new models have just plenty of snap, and if you don't already Wear Florsheims, you soon will. TRUEBLQOITS 31 .- '- . ' E-W 1 -Ui- -Y i-.ef en 'TEE 'D f w Pngn 7'hr1'rf 1IIllHll'l'lI N L1 f .A A - -- - is A as r f a s 17 .. i 4 a sses s tfs .- 132 ' eisif' s-V Wh we -'I A- -fsx '-K4-I ' s- We s ' i' A A lf you have pictures made and Griffith donlt niake them We both lose. A- STUDIO The Biggest Little Studio in Iowa Phone 1225 Over Fair Store E TAKE great pride in the completeness of our toilet necessities for both Women and men. The newest creations of France and England are added often, direct, through our connections with the im- porters. We are special agents for Whit- n'1an's candies, fresh from the fac- tory every week. Junisen silos. DRUG STORE Phone 70 Class, Society, Fraternity Rings, Pins, Badges Party Favors Engraved Stationery, Programs Invitations guzzde cf' Upnzeyer 00. P :fe welezzs -Mlwdukee Where Qgotlgy Is As Represented -, y, faa fimt wr . ll was .ssisiawxwfd Q:-lit Page Three Humlrerl Ninety-six wes, ke5egJf:,,. X . ft - -Ligitf if -4 1 Q. x f x -.., r e f , A: ,.f 0 W. . Madison Co. Phone 1001 'Plumbing H Heating 1 Ventilating' G Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner H Retinite W'ater Softeners 4 Xliashing Machines G Vacuum Cleaners R Ironing Machines A Electric WViring D Electric Fixtures E Electric Motors xElectric Refrigerators TRY OUR SERVICE GET OUR ADVICE SNAPI O IT! There is no standing still in lifeg you are either going forward or 'falling back. Recreation is just as essential to keep you ufitn to cope with the modern age as food and drink. x .x ?. .AH . 2329 The Theatres offkmes Have the most popular and most effi- cient form of Recreation ever devised. ATTEND OFTEN it KEEP YOUTH Russ Paul infornied Mervyl that he was send- ing her a rose for every year of her age. To the florist he gave the order to send her a dozen and a half of the finest red roses he could procure. He is a good custoinerfl remarked Olsan to his clerk, so put in an extra half-dozen. The engagement was broken off. Hank Grundinan, in barber shop: Are you the man who cut my hair last time ? Barber: I don't think so, sir. l've only been here six inonths. Two doctors were once discussing their va- rious patients and their aftlictions. One doctor said, UI had at very queer case the other day. A man came for treatment of cross-eyes. He was so cross-eyed that when he cried the tears ran clown his back. The second doctor asked, What did you treat him for? MEET and EAT at the H Ar FORD oorrss sHoP Home Cooking Service a la Carte Private Rooms for Banquets and Parties The First doctor replied, BacteMfal. 13110116 1545-W CAMPUSTOWN Tk 'WAX 'V -. f- K 1 T 'A ' T 0, E' IIUH TT T ' 1 , pf 'AA N V t 1316 N fa W as .f 'fl . ' ' ' li i J' Y in . 3. 1 ' 'L A 'B-Q . ' T' Pniyl' Tlfren Ilrmrlrffzl .Yinr-If 0 N 1 Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight ' ,QS ' M-L-'PJ P' Ex if W? -r - .. Y N ' Y -fF?ikQ.f12e A Q., .,. K Z 4 l i m. X ff -L4 V l'l.x1u., Y. Fisiliciz The New York Life Mang The Man Who Thinks Enough of His Company To Advertise It. A Complete Protection Policy The New York Life Insurance Company Tlwse lvrnis :irc synonymous. The lust word in Life Insuramce is now being written by lliv New York Life, the liiggest, strongest. compziny of the kind in the world. ll: ,Ejllill'2lllll?l'S :ui ini-oniu tor old nge if you live, un income for life if you become totnllv All --ilil ' ' ' N url, and ax lile income ln your loved ones if you die before your time, or double that nmouni ii' killed by zu'r:ident, ull this combined in one policy, for both men and women. J-lvery college student needs :it least. some protovtion. But the man graduating and starting in lifv. needs to plain his iimiiiviul structure and then provide protection for that amount in mn- da-alll or ill lu-nltli overtzikes liim. In that ease the structure is completed. Mr. Earl V. Fisher is n spur-iailist in Life liisiimiinze, and will be glad to advise with you :ix lo wllzlt is host. lf you investigate the New York Life before you buy. xou will buy New York Life. EARL V. FISHER Agent 220 Main Street AMES, IOWA Phone 42 H. L. Munn Lumber K PPE HEIMER ompany CLOTHES AMES - - IOWA Phone 2 SQ Lumber Th at Is Lumber SQ Heatlquarters for Everything in Building Material Emery Shirts , Mallory Hats And the 11 e W e s t of everytliing at the lowest price. Mzstronznosr smug A . I , L, A A un - l I -e e Q f - of ' Faye '1'll4'r'e TlUlHli'l'I, ,Yinely-iainn A ' A ' I I f' - Z. 1fy'5:QL3f' --5' . A-1. Y -M D ,WS HP: 'S 5 gs X l fx:- To me BOIDBX' f X X N x -w r' r-X I o q if-' 'le. 'xi-1-l,' -.1-.' ,J- Q- .X M 5 'f.57 'f - ,, X- ' FILA' X vis.,-lei. - 1 It , N 1 ' -, ,-.Z S -'-'-vff X ' ' N 'V' f Tilden Manufacturing Co. AMES IOWA lVIHTlL'lfElCJEIII'Gl'S of Col- legiate and Class Coats, Caps, G o W I1 s a I1 cl Hoods. Banners, Pennants and Pillows and Wall Skins T. M. C. Laundry Cases Laboratory Aprons Athletic Blankets Memory Books FTCSlll113,H Caps Rooter Hats Other College and School Goods. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TI-IE T. M. O. LINE If they cannot supply you write us. To Insure Best Performance of Your Motor Use- Maiihattan Gasoline and Trop fArtic Uils D Highest Quality-Always Conveniently Available at Two Manhattan Service Stations in Ames Manhattan Gil Company DES MOINES, IOWA A. L. CHAMPLIN, DRUGS STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CANDIES JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING CAMPUSTOWN Phone 1195 Suggesfea' Fbpufar' Sony 17776 iN .-'iff VQOX1 , 1 ' , el , 'l QNX xjlzlllfq' ' x x , ,J . .1. , , X ,if 'if-t , ww. rl: N - 5- lgx5,xfAX. fr ' P-4 ' ' ff ' U .1 ,jr ,, ,ff wv I VNV - X fuk! 'XI 1' ffl 2 xx' . . Sgf'- WU 1.-I 0, A, 1 f .- , -1 L- ' if '1f.-': . ',: . -1 L f, -: NZ . , - 1 L ll: :p Q ,- 5' ' - . --l I xv' QA!! - , QULX 1155- ' 4 . OS llfsya f ah X ,Q ff' ,'l f fn f'5 X S 1 ,A xl X x Q1 'f 1 mx hlfxufx QVR v ,X X- Xlxx x fl' X, ,wx fu- x XX l f H w xy! I VX-V 1 VX lx 'NxXxl'lxXxVTx f 'I sv PQ XS 1.1 1 x 'god xfjlx' fl X, MX lx ,f-xx , fxhfl f Pvquxr xxybs Xp X QQXQX fX 4 K X1 1 X ,xxX f ' Xq x u ll. X ' X 5 l X X,'1XI5'CM,:fQ IH' . ,fsxfs 44: In X . x tfxh 1 X1 u H1 N, Xxfl S N 4 x x 4 IK OX S' N . XllNn W xl oval' 1 xrgxfn X ,Dom 'Q x U Trad? Kult' X X . 'ng ej:xQx A'4!xRflxL fA'fi qi gmrflf IXAQ XIVQTI X: ,num fplfli x l4Q.N0g -1: X f' l N ew 'wi Pl? 42 'Nfl f P' 'xi XX X -N klxxl S NAXV wx, 4x Llx '1 x,An,X E kzlf Nfl :xy K Z DIR sf fx s fx :X 'W :1lN5'Xx fiflflxuxwl X Sf' Cb ' X, P' H H 2 P. ,fb Cf ! .X-I,-PQ fjqg 1 X if N , I xxxllkqsxxx XXI ' 'Xt 114115 'DV f -I, f Q yQxxxX XX Ou v,xu, x,, X Il 1, Xxx fx, llsfxu, I 0 XxG1A!q,Xf:,Sx V.- NIV uv 0 P' .. ll 0 Lfff?6f G7 6677hf9 ' 1 . N' Q wh o 1 - frve if f tw -fe . F1 M fmt Q ll f-ew .1-:Qs X H431 'S 1. -fi Page F014 1' Hu ndrefl f 4151 4 3-V2-D r.2 f'i'3?'f 'sf me In BOHJBW f ya g jl mraiisfif Q. , ,,.. , 3 g ,Mn U, W' , -' ,fgdmailffii - VW, . 3 ,X V o 3 QR x fn. v f- -. .. as-' 'E' . ,fs 1'f' , WCT' .f 'fs ' QA ?'Wf 1,. -P Qg g R 'waypnis AFL- 'ask Q.-22' -Q M2 39 F -M ali . J!4Ph.J1L 12: snqglggl 9' In looking through The Bomb we would he pleased Zo have you fzofife the eezmpur ozewr. LANDE CHASE BRO . GROCERS Solicit Your Business Auto truck delivery to your door the day after order is received. ms Q. Special Attention to Choice Coffees Photographer 3 394 Greene St' 812-814 Walnut Street B O O N E l O W A Phone Walnut 3207 DES MOINES, IOWA Varsity Ballroom Approved Dances MAlWays the Best Music CAMPUSTOWN Ames, IOWA Curtis Woodwork You can have the same cozy interior for your own home that y0u've envied in your neighbor's if you use Curtis XVoodwork- the Country 's S'fanda.rd since 1866. SQ Sole Agents for MULEHIDE ROOFING S. Hanson Lumber Co. The Home of Quczlify L'ZL7?llJU7'U Phone 10 AMES, IOWA ry fsfvt Xyeyfavf D gaf if Xl- , X 1 , f . w rr s W ' 1' s ' U' ' X X A X 101 6 'V yt y 1 X A as V . K ' Hukiif gjf JG' A ZW- Page Four Llllrulrwfl Ol Page Four Hunrlrerl Two m imi' 1 A X ' A we .. 12112 ?f' 3QQm'II V 2 INN faire 'fue w '-1 S A :in f N ff -1- . FINEST FABRICS Colne F1-Om uGifts That Lastl' for any occasion. STEPHENSONS Our large stock makes it easy to find L. C. TALLMAN Dry Goods Novelties 236 Main Street AMES, IOWA BEN J. CQLE AMES YELLQW CAB AMES IOWA and Office Phone, Black 1020-W RENT A FORD Residence Phone, 248 Phone .1000 I .:f2- are -1.1-f :H :A ' r In m mf nur We wish to thank the students of Iowa Slate College for their patronage during the past year and sincerely wish for you, and your fellow students, a happy vaca- tion. VVhen you return to college next year, arrange to use our Frequent and Reliable Service Tell your friends about our Train and Bus Service FORT DODGE, DES MOINES 85 SOUTHERN I RAILROAD COMPANY FORT DODGE, DES MOINES 85 SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY General Ofnce, Boone, Iowa BALDWI For its purity of tone and enduring qualities BALDWIN PIANO is unexcellecl 'E UPRIGHT PIANOS from 3275.00 to 3900.00 GRAND PIANOS from 3700.00 to 31,800.00 Y ESCHBACH MUSIC HOUSE Two Stores F. M. S1-1:icLn G. E. Morz Cranford Building Campus G61'If6I'!l-I Passenger Ayr. rllmmgm' Bus Dept. 206 Maill AMES, Iowfx rin A J: v A. A - - -o f '- K Q 7 o '- ' AHIl - 0 'ff -o f 'N A ,A X C-S7 A i- Af ln! N5 Cf? IWAQINQW- 'WNV' in v-JRNA .f A .J Heli Rei na -. ref Sl WMQWJVHN Qf' Pa-ge Fam' Ilrlnrlzv-:I Th: A - . . - ' r -F eff - '1w'7.-:fI?2'f.Q,, P6iY5Yi33'4x-lfsL!ZiiLF f 1Qn I, ,gn 2 QgxTf'f-3.wjfi '?- Y 1. , KlQvW4 le?N',5 xlfirkf-JWTE 'Q'fQz??'i5?2 ,f L , aw -. . N-M a ury' , R. , . , LZ. .4 X , ..,, . ..AV A 1 .Qu . 5. 1. .. .. M4 1 -- w w - --Q S fsr ss h Sf 5.9154 li' : Q E .1.1if1i5'1f313 31' 5 .. .q.. - W . 5:11.55 er1,!2f. .m f1.fm . ' - 'I .41 'm f H a s... a .EQU + 1 mi If 7 Y - A - - gs: - .: rf. . fi-1-.ff ' 5 W. .2 H: 1.1 :f ' - 11. ,wilt H3365 ., ,4 It , ,. ., -,.-:- g::1.:z-,.v- -,A 1,M.,:.,g .4 - 511.-.z , -1:2ffvf2i5Z- IEE Nl :H ' 1 'K' 'Y fn: I - I' ..- 2 WW ll? 5i'?5!'1'E:' 15:1-' ft!! MW EE-EI -1E '5Z',1 msn what ': 21: -4' '+V .Q X-1 ffze: 51 5 .M ' . .st 11.11 A. .-A. ,.,W.f- . -, .1 . ,, ... L, 13. . 3 W gg?'.,k, M I T5 V.. vw X Q15 . ..... v f- . .. V NX F Q V .. .K . . . gf 2 S z ,mi x ? ,! .... ,,,..f.,:,1, ' ik ' Q it fl tif ff sf . ' Q ' z V4 o Y xv .. .fx f w w e 2 2 4 , 2 1 e- ,N 5 E Q , 1, t , , K . 'J .5355 ' .. if 252 ' 2 1 4 7 mwym s l ..r :i, ,, it gf , .A -- 4.2, X Z 2 Q :ZW f R tg . 41 Y W 5 43,2 fi. .2 Rs: f R. ' M ,, as vm, NZ -423-S 22 J sv ' 4642 ye :S S- w ,Mx W. ww W S, . Rf . Q 40 v,Sif'?'f 5551 N 'f 1 'Wi x ffm, XM M Q, ig Q 3 ,f vs- S K x S Q- Q ff., 0 25?A i,gg,?Vo,J.,Qf: , 4 ,530 Sym PV. , 5 J A15 5 EZ ax! ' . r S Y' .'3:T' f4 f 1'i?,-4. 1513451 1 ,el -NS E ' 'i E 4 1513112 'f SIC 1, I . - ff' as f -V F31 N ' in . . f',v, P li it t 'f' ?1.,1fx 5. :W 3 511' s+i'i:2sw's1i'1 mum uiifxaau' 'ss' 3snV n n sill 12 , li!'3!SI l l : U Ii'Y!'l fe ' . ' :ik R ,,,.., :L- ...V :it ,,.. ,.., . .v...,.,,.. .... -.,,- .,,, - .- ,'-.v-,-f,.. . Jr. . R 4:1 l iglxk + qh l Q E Er if ' -4, ...Ig ,Egig ,,- '4E:g., -,.,: --:gf .1 -rg: ,., ' .5225 fffalff-' if? 555.5555 :s?eE .:i?s,f:'f' .5515 fi? 15:55.54 ii: 552' E1 -:iziivl ' P 02, l s XX 1 X I-... OUR years ago as freshmen you twenty-srxersu started another page of your history. Today you are turning this page, never to be revised. Q E E The members of your class will scatter like the sands of time, but your names will forever be written in this : fitting memorial to the class of 1926. Experts have served you well in the production of your Senior Invitations. which are the refined product of THE PRI T SHOP Q Artiwts Engravers Prin ters 5 MADISON, WISCONSIN T w. IeROY AILAND, Representative X L . , 1: PRINT SHOP PROGRAMS - ' ' ' flax popularly demanded .V-N - ' X f-f ' throughout Hz 'ii' nation n LD ' gx 'A 'i S' T? NUI: Q7 v -Z' X' A 7 N - J X.. V ,, X' U egg , N L4 x N ,. 4 Page Four Hundred Four 196, 122, 124 A A. A. FRATERNITY.. 316 Abry, C .,.,.,,,,.,....,..... 230, 2:35 ACACIA .,........................ 281 Acheson, D ...... ...... 2 79, 161 Achcson, B1 ....,.......... 254, 234 Adams. A ...,...,...,...,,...,.... 264 Adams, F ...,,.... 306, 227, 171, 302, 42. 160, 329 Adams, J .,..,,..,.. 249. 230, 364 Adams, M... . L240. 246, 1815 Adamson, G .... .,.....,.,,,,,. 2 S57 Aden, E ..,.,,........,,,.,....,... 354 Adkins, M ........ 263 Adland, E .....,.,.,.,., ,,,,,, 2 90 Agg, M ...,..,....................,. 249 Agg, T .......,,...... 281, 330, 324 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL .,.....,..,.....,. 172 Ahlstrand, C ..,,,,..,.. 277. 331, 2333, T0 Ahrens, E .,,.,.,.,,.,.,. ,.....,. 2 S5 A1l1SWO1'U1l, D .-,,,,,.,... 284. 332, 321, 317, 322, 163, 170. 30, 164. 134. 328. 157, 161 Aitken, Airs. E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Aitken, VV..- ...,...,,.,,. 291, 324, 74, 344 Akin, E .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,1,,,,,, I 303 Alberty, M ...... ....,. 2 65 Albrecht, G ...... .,...,,., 3 43 Albrecht, W' ............ 42 Alcayaga, J ...,.. 3-16 Alf11'lC11, C ......... , .,..... 249, 2633 Alexander, C ...,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,. 357 Alexander, V .,,....... .247, 218, 164, 185, 217, 219. 225, 221, 222 Allbough, L .,.., 290, 320, 324 Alleman, H ..., ...,..... 2 90, 333, 344, 30 Allen, D .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 233 Allen, E ..................... 346, 186 Allen, Mrs. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 346 Allen, F .....,.,,,,,, Allen, G .,,,.,,,,,,,, 340 .,........2G1, 56 Allen, J ....... ........ 2 47. 260, 81 Auen,1rnL,mu279,35o,1s4 Allen, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 334, 219 Allen, V..-... ......... 264, 233 Allen, W .,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, : 359 Allison, C .,,..,. ,,,,,, 2 95 Alllson, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Allyn, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,- 323 183 ALPHA GALIBIA RHO .... ,...,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, ALPHA SIGNI DELTA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALPHA SIGBJ ALPHA TAU OMEGA ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ALPHA ZETA ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 286 A 337 A PHI.. 292 278 317 Alton, M ....,,,,,,, 248, 168, 233 Amend, W, ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 167 A. I. E. E ........... . ,,,,,,,,.,, 341 ANIES HERDS1VIEN'S CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ames, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 343 293 AMES QUARTETTE.. 1855 R 3 Amsberry, 61, 362, 354, 30 Anderegg, L ..... 320, 323, 340 Anders, I .,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 247, 237 Anderson, A .,.,,,,,,,,,, 249, 236, 262. 234, 56 Anderson, A. L ....... 281, 320, 324, 344 Anderson, B ..,..r.....,,,,, 267 Anderson, C ,....,. 276, 100, 94 Anderson, D, C .......,. 277, 74 Anderson, D. L. ...,,........ 357 Anderson, E. A. 86, 281, 316 Anderson, E. D .,.....,..... 310 Anderson, E .,.,.,.......,. 257, 86, 185, 155 Anderson, E. S .,.,.,......... 300 Anderson, F .,... , ......,,,,,, 248 Anderson, H ..,..,,,,,,,, 186, 153 Anderson, I, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 67 Anderson, L ..,, ,,,,,, 265 Anderson, M .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 50 Anderson, R ....,, , ,,,,,, 265 Anderson, V ,,,, ,,,,, , 265 Anderson, T .....,, ,,,,,, 3 43 Anderson, W' .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 199 c Auclgregg, L .........,. 4364, 34.3 Anclreo, G ...,.,....,,,,,,, 239, 357 Andrcson, R ...,.,,..,... z15r3,':sm Andrews. A ..,,,, ,,,,,, 2 52, 222 Andrews, C .,,,,,,,,,,,, 3150, 35-I., .30, 198 Audrows, M .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 95 Androws, N ..,, , ,,,,., 233, 254 Andrews. R ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, : 564 Andrews, NV .,... ..,, 2 84, 331, 202, 357 Anncar, L .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 150 Ani-hony, M ....... ..,... 2 73 Antisdcl, L ....., ,,,,,, : 345 Amway, H ..,.,, ,,,, 2 37, 30 Apfol, L ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, : 302 Aplin, P ........, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 T9 Appel, E .,.,,...,,. .,,,, 2 57, 26:3 Applegate, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 302 Archer, .I ......,.... ...,,, 2 47, 2:50 Arde1l.E ...,.,.,., ...,, , ,. 199 Argus, C ................ .,,,., : 551 Arinknecht, R ,.,.,............ 207 Arinstrong, G. 292, 332. 333 Armstrong. E ,..,.,,..,,.. 267, .56 Arneson, M .,..,...,,,,,,, 261 Arnold. F .......... ...... 2 80. 30. 344, 190 Arnold. F. .T ....,........ 292, 183 Arnold, G ........,,,,,..,...,... 290 Arnold, G .,........,,...,.,,,,,, 292 Arnold, L. 292, 317, 30, 192. 316, 172, 100, 101 Arnold, WV .,,.,.,., 292, 184. 105 Arnquist, J ..........,..,,,,.... 238 Arpke, R ....... ....., .,..,. I 3 57 Ash, H ........,,,,.. ,..... 2 54 Asmuss, H ..,,,.,, ,,,,,, 3 300 Austin, D .,.,,,, ....,. 3 43 Austin, J ..,.,.. ...... 2 86 Austin, 111 ........ ......... 2 Austin, T ...,., ,,,,. ,,,... I 3 09, 347 Asquith, H .,...,.,, ...,,,.., 2 S5 Atanasoff, S ......... ......... 2 325 Avise, W ........, . .,.,.,..,.., 312 Ayres, G .,,.,..,..,......,. 293, 196 Ayres, J ........................... 293 Ayers, K .,..,. - .,..,,,.,,. 256, 243, 232.238, 241, 240, 163, 56 B Baake, A ...., .................... 2 64 BACHELOR DEBAT- ING SOCIETY .......... 359 Bahl, O. ,.,,,,,,.................. 261 Baier, G ..................... 264, 233 Bailey, W .,.,...,, ..,.,,.. 3 12. 357 Barker, B ......... 247, 234, 168. 186, 219, 329, 160 Barker, P .,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, 320, 354 Barker, R ....... 279, 170, 171, 79, 198, 160, 352 Barlow, H ....... 327, 326, 325, 323, 197, 184, 183, 70 Barnes, S ................... 267, Barnoske ,........... 287, 30, Barr, G ........ ,.................. Barrett, H ....................... Barrett, M. .................... .. Barron, W. ,,,.., 305, 333, Barry, J ......... Barry, J ,..... Barry, M ....... ff.'.'ff3Z?. ...mass Bartlett, R ...... ...... 3 eo. Barton, B. ........... .. Barton, T ...........,... ........ Bascom, H .................... BASKET BALL, MEN'S ........................ BASKET BALL, WOMEN'S .........,........ Bassett, C. F .......... ...... Bathe, I ............ ...... Battei, W ...... . i5S'. Battell, S..- .... ........ . Battey, L .... .. Battles, B ...... ......... Bafuck, A ....... Bauer, M ....... ........294, 266, Bauer, R .......... ...... Baugher, A ...... ...... 234 350 354 185 254 188 357 107 357 349 361 364 222 100 221 304 183 349 350 110 361 183 290 184 164 Bumngartner, A .,,,,,,,,,,., 31.9, Bishop, R ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bishop, VV .....,. .. Bishop, Z .........,..... ,,,.,, ,.,, Bissett, B ......., , .... 283 .,...357, 184 261 .257, 369 Bittenbender, H ....,,.... .,.288, 186. 183 Baunigardncr, E .,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 O1 Baumhoefoner, C. . 294, 359 Baxtor, F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 54 Bayless, F .....,..... 266, 238, 56 Bcarrlm, O ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 347 Boarllo, .I .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 S2 Beal, G ..,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 97, 345 Bean, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : 554 Boanhlossoxn, 'W ....... 83, 120, 118, 119 Board, QP .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 285 Boath, L .,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 62, 233 Bfvirty, L ..... .............. 2 55, 267 Bock, 1 ,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 48 13m'1c, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Bovknlan, F ..., 320, 318, 321, 362, 166, 324, 168 Bremer, F .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 32 Beery. W .......... ...... 2 65 Bootncr, A .....,.,,..,,.......,., 264 Begg, J ........................,,.., 265 Behni, .T .,,,,,,,,,, 273, 332, 316, 30, 86, 128, 154 320, 344 Bjorka, K .,.,,,,.,,,......,.,... 334 Black, H .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 33, 57 Black, H ....,,,...,.............. 301 Blake, B ..,........ 249, 217, 231, 221, 186 Blakey, F ......... 267, 234, 366 Blair, G .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 296 Blair, J .... . ,,.,,..,..,,,.., 289, 161 Blcckwenn, E ................. 305 Blessing, R ....... 276, 42, 340, 112, 113 Bliss, B1 ..,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 85 Bliss, R. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 18, 324 Blizek, C ......... 1250, 265, 234 Blom, E ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 Blom, BI. 253, 243, 233 , 237 Bremer. C .....,, ...,,,, 2 62 BF61311, T ......., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 72 Brevic, B ...,,.,..,.,.........,,,, 301 Brewer, L ..,...... 247. 273, 161 Brewer, O ,..,,.,...... ..,,,,, 7 574 Brewer. P .,,.... ,,,, 1 97 Brick, E .....,,,.,, ,,,, 2 97 Brindle, L ...,,,.......,.,,,,, 280 Brindle, NI ...,..,.........,,,,,,, 267 Brindley, J ....... 281, 3:54, 324 Brittain, A .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 12 Brittain, A .........,.,. .,,..,.,,. 1 334 Brocken, D .....,,, ....,..... 2 46 Brockmeyer, G .,.,,,.,. 296, 349 Broderick, J ..,,,....,... 361, 354 Broderson, H .......,,.,,.,.,, 343 Brodie, G .,..,..,.... .......,,, 5 323 Brogan, G .,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,, 302 Broohover, 1X1 .... ...,, 2 66, 238, 366, 57 Brooks, E ........... 274, 80, :349 Broome , .T ................. 250, 265 Blomquist, T .....,.....,,,.,,,. 42 Bloom, C.,.300, 327, 79, 196 Bluiner, C, E .,.,,,.,.,,,. 42, 347 Blunt, E ..,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,, 257, 260 Blythe, W .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 4 Boatman, J' ,,,,,....,..... 320, 324 Bock, L ......,..........,.,.,, ,,,, 2 93 Bode, I ..... 285, 320. 324, 350 Breckh, F ......,.....,,.., 275 350 Boegel, L ..,............,.,.,..,,, 251 Boeke, C ...,,,,., .,,,,,, 2 89, 332 Boeke, V ........ .............. 2 56 Bogart, A .,,,,,, ,,,..... 3 00, 344 Bolin, F ...,,., ,,.,,,.,,,, 3 57 Boll. L .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 92 Boller, A ...... ...,.... 3 16, 30, ' 104, 108 Bolles, A .,...,... ...,.., 2 57, 267 Bolton, R .......... .............., 3 00 Bond, HL-- .,,...,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 250 Bond, K ....... 86, 291. 316, 88 Bohm, N .,...,,.,.... 275, 316, 88 Behrens, R .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 85 Behrouds, G .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 7 Boin, E .,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,, 2 549, 183 Beistor, H .,,,,., . ...,........ 357 Bokman, G ..,... ........,,.. 2 61 Boll, D ............ .,,.,,.. 2 97, 349 Boll, F ....... .,.................... 3 364 Boll, V .,.,,,.,,,,.,,..,,..,,,,, ,,,, 5 346 Belnap, A .,,...,.,.,...,,....... 219 Bermis, H. 278, 324, 74, 357 Benbrook, E .,,..,. 324, 74. 357 Bender, W ,.,.................... 354 Benedict, A ..., ,, ,,,.., .364 Benedict, L ...........,......... 334 Benna, L ...............,......... 56 Benner, P ....... 280, 330, 319, 42, 341, 130 Bennet, K .,,,.,...,.,.....,,,... 272 Benson, C ..... ...,........... 3 43 Benson, 'E .... , ...,,., 264, 351, 217, 225 Benson, H. ....,............,,.., 290 Benson, J ......... 286, 327, 362, 196, 344 Benson, W .,...................,. 280 Benson, W. M ,........ 279, 332 Bentley, G. 286, 359, 361, 56 Bentley, R ....................... 30 Benton, C .,.,,.,......,... 354, 172 Benton, T ....................... 281 Beresford, R ............. 229, 320 Beretta, E ........ ............ 3 12 Berg, L. ......,.,................ 247 Berg, V ........................... 267 Berggren, O ..... 264, 359, 360, 325, 174, 170, 70 Bergman, H .,,,.,,,,.,,, 331, 324, 74, 357 Berquist, R ............... 289, 333 Berkey, H ......,................ 56 Berkey, M ...... .256, 360, 164 Bernd, H ..,.,,............. 277, 331 Berray, C ......... ................ 1 O4 Berry, W ......................... 252 Berryman, G .......,........... 274 Besh, M .......... ...26O, 168, 56 Bondus, L .... ........,...,....,. 2 66 Bone, D ......,..,,.......,..,...,. 225 Bone, O ,...... ................. 2 25 Bonnel, I ..........., ,..,..,,,,,,, 2 56 Bonnell, R .,..... 294, 199, 316, 112, 116 Borg, C ....... .,.,..,,.,,,.,.,, 2 75 Borg, F .,.,...,,, ...,....... 2 50 Borgeson, R ............. 290, 323 Borgeson, R .,.,,.,,...,, 290, 323 Boss, O .... A ...... ........ 2 53 263 Boss, O ......... , .,,...,... 262 Boss, O .,,. ,- ,.,. .,...... 2 62 Boss, R ............... ........... 3 49 Bourland, NI .....,.,,...,,. 261 , 57 Bourne, .I ............. 25, 262, 81 Bowdish, G .............,....... 199 Bowdish, L ...,,,,,.......,,.,.. 199 Bowen, .T ........... 283, 332, 188 Bower, L ...... ..,.,..,..,.....,.. 2 64 Bowley, B ....................... 314 Bowling, B .........,........... 286 Bowman, A. ......,...,. 344, 190 Boxwell, M ....... 257, 263, 233 Boyce, H .................,...,,.. 364 Boyd, D ...... ........ 2 74 319 Boyd, G ....... .,.....,.,. 5 7 Boyd, J .,.,...., . ,.,.,.,,.,. 293 Boyd, J.: ...... ........ 2 92 317 Boyer, G ............... ,,.,...... 4 3 Boyman, A .,.,.,.,....,..,. 30 198 Brothers, D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 266, 51 Brotherton, C .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 14 Brown, C .,.....,,.,A.,,,, 347, 183 Brown, D.,.273, 264, 170, 81 Brown, E .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Brown, F ..............,.... 362, 346 Brown, Nlrs. F. E .,,,,,.,, 346 B1'0Wn, F .1.,...,,1,,,,,,,,, 362, 323 Brown, G ........... 265, 30, 336, 189, 190 Brown, G ................. 302, 298, 317, 344 Brown, H. M .,.,.,.,,,,,, 247, 67 Brown, H. D ......,.,,,.....,., 255 Brown, H .........,...........r,., 282 Brown, H. M .,,..,,,,,,,, 247, 67 Brown, L ...,......... 249, 235, 57 Brown, L. E ................... .249 Brown, L. E .,.....,..,..,. 282, 70 Brown, L. S ...,.... ..,.... 5 4 Brown, L. T ..,... ...... 3 30, 43 Brown, L. W. ,......,........,. 294 Brown, M ....,,.,..,...... 252, 246 Brown, MT ....... ...........,.... 2 64 Brown, N. E. 293, 170, 173 Brown, O. A .,.,,..,..... 322, 330 Brown, P ......................... 295 Brown, P. E ........... 285, 320, 323, 324 Brown, R. S ................... 77 Brown, R. E ................... 196 Brown, S. G ..... 287, 347, 102 Brown, V. C ....,.............. 302 Brown, W ................. 278, 120 Brownfield, G. ................ 183 Bruce, F ........... ............. 2 67 Brucher, V ......... ...... 2 90, 167 Brmnley, A ..................... 279 Brunn, R ................. 279. 332, 321 163 Brunt, B ......................... 264 Brus, J ............................. 260 Bryant, E ......... 274, 271, 333 Bryant, I .,....................... 260 Bryant, .T .,....... 282, 332, 322, 174, 30 Bryant, L ...,.,.,............... 264 Buchanan, G .....,..... 254, 262 Buchanan, .1 ..... 285, 323, 324 Buchanan, 1VIrs. R. 246 Buchanan, R. E ..... 281, 285, 271, 320, 326. 362, Bash, T ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,... 2 99, 166 Besler, M ......................... 262 Bessmer, Mrs. A ........ ..... 2 55 Bessmer, G ..................... 42 Besson, 1X1 .............. ,..262, 361 BETA THETA P1 ........ 276 Beverly, M ..................... 261 Beyer, S .......,... 281, 330. 323, 324, 68 Biddulph, H ......,,... 297, 330. 319, 42. 341 Bidwell, LI. ...,................ 260 Biester, H .................. ..... 7 4 Bigler. A. .... 248, 232, 238, 56 Bird, E ............................. 323 Bird, W ........................... 347 Birkett. A ......... ....... 3 60, 57 Birdsall, G ........ ......... 1 70 Bishell, R ....... ........... 2 82 Bishop, A .... .. Bishop, C ....... Bishop, NI. ....... . 120 254 ...,....308. 309 Boyvey, H. ...... 277, 327,1316, 323, 324, 186, 26 Buchholtz, VV. 310 Brackin, D ........ . ........... . 256 Bradshaw, R ..,..,......... 361 , 57 Brady, E ........... 257, 263, 164 Brarnhall, J ............... 247, 238 Branam, P ....... ,. r..... ,.... 3 66 Brandner, F ................... 325 Brandt, A ................. 279, 320. 330, 324 Brandt, I ......... 249, 237, 238 Brandt, L ................. ...... 3 22 Branson, G .,... 253, 239, 218. 168, 225, 164 Branson, 1VI .,....,.............. 264 Brashear, 1VIrs. V. J ....... 238 Brauns, F ....................... 201 Brayton, E ......... 305, 30, 344 Breazeale, D .......,..... 310, 349 Breeding, H ............. 307, 333, 319, 42 200 Buck, J. ....................... 32f Buck, S ..... 304, 298, 202, 357 Buck, V .... ....... 2 43, 252, 236, 237 Buckaloo, S ................. .... 2 82 Buckmastor, C ............... 287 Bllckbon, G ......... 250. 238. 57 Buckton, L ....... 320. 326. 354 Budd, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,. 241, 263, 234 Buell, L .......................,... 5262 Bullis, K ......... 270, 332, 333. 357, 164 Budy, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 302, 354 Bunnell, I ........, 360, 364, 354 Burchctt, C ..................... 261 Burford, C ...,.. .... 2 86, 344 Burge, C ......... ....... 2 35 Burgess. .T ....... .... 5 557 Burgess, M ......,. ...A 7 509 Page Four Ilumlrerl Fire Durey, W .,.. ...4. 3 26, 291 Burke, G .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275, 323 Burkett, E ........ ..,.......,, 2 67 Burkett, L..- ...,... .....,.,. 2 49 Burrneister, H ..., - .,,,....... 342 Burnell, F .,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, 3 13 Bllrnott, L.-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.52, 267 Burnett, L.,- ..........,......., 324 Burinson, I ....... 354, 112, 115 Burrell, L ......,,,,.,,,.,, ..,,.... 2 65 Burson, P ...... ,..,.... 2 96, 333 Burtis, VV, ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 81 Bush, A ...... ....... 2 54, 218, 219, 221 Buss, C ....... ,,,.,,, 2 97, 43 Busse, F ......... ...,..,. 5 4 Butcher, B ,,,,. ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,---- 3 23 Butcher, F ...... .....,,-, 2 47, 185 Butler, A. ..,,,, ,,.,,,,.4,, 2 67 Butler, D .,.,,,, -.,.-,,- 2 30 Butler, D ,..,,,, ,,,,- 2 65 Butler, L ..........., ,,-,,,,,,,,., 3 64 Butler, M ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 52 Butler, R ......... 272, 331, 333. 198 130 Butler, V .........,,, .....,,-,--,, 3 00 Buysman, H ........, ,,,2,,,,,, 3 O4 Byrkit, R ......... 323, 167, 201 Byrum, R ......... 362, 166, 164 Byrum, T ...........,, -,,,,,,,., 2 61 C Cahill, C. 300, 332, 172, 355 Cain. E .... ................. 2 95, 183 Caine, A.-284, 320, 324, 344 Caldwell, R ,,,,,,.,,----. ------, 2 74 Cole, M ......., ,,,-,--,, ,--,-,,,-- 1 3 3 Calhoun, F ,,.,,, , ,-,,,,, 280, 43 Callagan, C ,,,,,,, ,--,,------ 1 97 Campbell. F ............. 254, 267 Campbell, G ....,.,,,,, ,,,,,,-. 3 47 Campbell, G ,........, 11249, 324 Campbell, G .,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,-, 4 3 Campbell, R ,..,, ,-,,,,, - 327 Canfield, J ,,.,,,,,, ,,,.---- 3 23 Canning, L .......... ...,,,, 1 68, 57 Canon, B ......... .....,,,,, 2 78, 347 Cardinal Guild ,,,,,,,.--'---- D 170 Carey, S .,.,.,,, ,,,---,,v----.A- U Q- 183 Carey. V -........... ....... 2 39, 340 Carlqlust, E .........,. -235, 333, 328 164 Carson, 0 ,,,,,,,. ,,,,---,- 1 97 344 Carmichail, P ........ .-295 357 Carmody, M ,-,,,,-,, ,,,-,---'- 2 63 Carr, 1171, ,.,,,,.,,-,, i--,,-'- 2 67 Carpenter, B ,,,,,-,, -,------ 2 66 Carries. L ....,..... ............. 2 97 Carrot, A .,,,,,,, ----,--- 2 76, 333 Carter, S ,,,, ,,-, -,----,n 2 8 1, 183 Carter, G ,,,,,,, - ,,1----1--- 357 Cartter, J ,,,,,,,, ,'---1-. 3 24 Case, J., .,,,,-,,,--, .--1-'--------- 3 43 CZLSGY, C ,,,,,, 1,1--,-.-1-1, '----. 3 O 0 Casey. J.-273, 331, 199, 165 Cash, M ,,,,,,.1- -1-1-----1,------- 7 0 CHSUGMG, E ,,---, ,-11.!----.- U N 320 Catlin. F ...... ..... 3 25, 335, 346 Catlin, W .,,,,,,, ,----1'-- 3 23, 196 Catton, N ,,,,,,,,- ----1------ 2 80 Caughey. R ..... ,. ........ 324 Caullun, L ,,,,, ,11- ----1 1 9 5 Caulurn, V .,,, ,,,,, ----- 2 5 0 Cecil, B ....,.,,,. ,---,--- 3 14 Cecil, C .,,,,,. ,----14------ 2 62 Cecil, J .......... ..,,,,,,,,, 1 67, 200 Cecil, R .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-----,,,--- 3 O7 CERAMIC SOCIETY 340 Cervi, A ......... -316,4 119, 120 Cessna, O ..... 276, 324, 68, 25 Chamberlin, H ....... 319, 322, 43, 122, 287, 124 Chambers, C, ,,,,,,,,-,,-,1-,-, 283 Chambers, E ........,,, ,,309, 129 Chambers, J ....... 249, 240, 57 Chambers, 1X4 ......... 87, 83, 86 Chandler, W.-316, 105, 364, 285, 83, 100 Chapin, G ...,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 57 Chapman, H .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 QQ Chapman, 0 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 20' 323 Chapman, R .....,,, ,,,,, 1 64, 264 Chary. S ..... .....,,.....,,,,,,, , 236 Chehak, A ..... ,.,. 2 79, 331, 43 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ........,.,,,.,,,, 345 Chen. O .............. ......,.. 3 57, 75 Cheng. S ......... ............ 3 57, 75 Chenoweth, A ........,,,,, ,,,, 2 84 Cherveny, E ,,,. -,-, ,,,,, 2 6 0 Chien, H ...,..,,,,, ,,,,, 3 46 CHI PHI ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,-, Q 93 Page Four H-unflrecl Six Chivers, WV, ...., ............ 3 57 Chubb, E ...... ......., 2 52, 185 Church, L ....................... 253 Churchill, F..- ................. 285 Churchill, G ..... 272, 332, 328 Christensen, I ................. 285 Christensen, L .... -.-326, 323. 320, 330 Christiansen, A, .............. 295 Christie, C..- ................... 300 Christy, A ................. 114, 112 CIVIL ENGINEERS SOCIETY .................. 342 Claasen, E ...................,... 264 Clark, A .... . ................ 261, 57 Clark, C ............. 310, 311, 30, 344, 189 Clark, BI. ........................ 264 Clark, N .................,. 323, 320 Clary, S ..... 286, 271, 30, 191 Clausen, W ..................... 280 Cleghorn, lVI.-233, 237, 218, 369, 257, 217, 222 Cleghorn, M. P ............... 330 Clenflmensen, N .... .-281, 326. 350 Clewell, O ..........,. ....-...... 2 312 Clifton, B ..... . ........ 253. 263 Clifton, E ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,... 43, 200 Clinch, M ................... 266, 58 Cline, J ...........,,.. 342, 43, 287 Cline, N ...... ........... 3 60, 225 Clock ....,..., , ........... 247, 164 Clase, C ............. 364, 43, 353 Clyde, A ......................... 364 Clyde, A ........ ......,....... 3 24 Cobb, I ......... ........... 2 46 Cockran, R ...... ....... 2 81. 320, 324, 344 Coe, R ....... 277, 316, 357. 88 Colin, W ........... 274, 331, 70 Cowan, H. J ...... ............. 2 S4 Cowgill, C. H ................. 347 Cownie, C ....... 284, 331, 327, 334, 170, 197. 70, 54 Cox, L ........ .................. 3 64 Cox, 1X4 ....... ......,. 3 00, 324 Cox, P .....,,,....... ....... 4 0, 340 Cram, R ........................... 285 Cramer, C. VV ................. 289 Crarner,N1. E.-286, 166, 328 Cramer, VV. F ........... 354, 346 Dean, F. H ..................... 343 DEBATING ............ 187, 188 De Booy, lvl ................... 233 De Hart, L ......... 309, 342, 44 Deischer, L-L ...,.......... 257. 58 Dekker, D..- ............. 330, 325 Delahooke, R ................. 302 Dell, H. H ................. 283, 350 De Long, A ............... 262, 366 De Long, W .................,. 310 DELPHIAN LIT- ERARY SOCIETY.. 360 DELTA CHI .................. 296 DELTA TAU DELTA ..................,... 272 DELTA UPSILON ...... 285 Dempster, J. G ....... 301, 369, 30, 344 Dempster, K. G ..... 301, 298, 369, 30, 344. 112, 117 Dengler, F. A ................. 343 Denmire, L. J ........... 281, 198 Denner, C ................. 297, 172 Crane, N ......................... 264 Crary, J. S ....,.......... 273, 333 Crawford, F ..... 273, 332, 316. 86, 70, 112. 113, 157 Creamer, C. N .........-..-. . 44 Cree, E. M .......... ........ 3 36 CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY ......,........... 360 Criley, B. R ....,... ..... I 357, 128 Grim, G ........................... 265 Critz, P ..................... .,-... 2 85 CROCHET SOCIETY 347 Crom, D. D ..................... 282 Crooks, H ................... 279, 86 Crooks, V ....................... 262 Cropley, W .... -.310, 172, 344 Crowell, F. O. ................ 299 Crutcher, B. H .... ........... 3 46 Culbertson, C. C .... ......... 2 88, 320, 324 Culver, L..- ..................... 314 Gum-mings, H, ................ 364 Cummings, Z ............-.... 263 Cunningham, J. C ..... ...... 3 03, ' 305, 362 Cunningham, J. J ........... 343 Curran, J ................. 314, 348, 343, 349 Curtis, C. A ................... 287 Curtis, C. R .....,............. 288 Curtiss, C. F ....... .... 2 72, 320, 324, 28 Curvin, W. H ................. 302 Cutler, H ............. ......... 2 53 Cutshall, C ....... .,..... 3 0, 344 D Dahl, E ..................... 238, 360 Dahl, H ............. 253, 168, 164 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM .... 190 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM .... 191 Dale, P. D ....... 299, 367, 110 Dalton, E ....................... 264 Damge, L ....................... 263 Damuth, F ............... 277, 322 Daniells, M ............. 364, 325, 335. 324 Danielson, G. K ........ ..... 2 81 Dannen, M ,.............. 360, 366 Darnall, J ........... - l... 282, 118 Darr, C ....... .............. 3 40, 164 Darrah, K ....................... 261 Dashner, L ............... 249, 233 Datesrnan, M ............. 251, 79 Daubert, C ......... ......... S 3 Daubert, R. B ............... 130 Davidson, E. ............ 252, 324 Coffman, N ..................... 261 Cole, F ............................. 219 Cole, V ..... 264, 186, 183, 253 Coleman, J ............ ......... 2 56 Coles, H. W ...,......... 323 110 College Band .................. 183 Collidge, Mrs ...... ........ 2 66 Collins, C .......... ..... I 357 Collins, D ....... ................ 2 00 Collins, E ...... ................... 3 20 Collins, J ......... 252, 235, 161 Collins, R .... - ........... 278, 333, 344, 305 Colpitts, J..- ..... 325, 335, 324 Comb, C ......................... 267 Comfort, H ............ .-267, 234 Conaway, Mrs. M ......... 263 Conception, J. B .... ....... 3 46 Confore, R ....... 361, 370, 357 Conforth, Mrs. J ...... ..... 5 8 Conger, R ....... 292, 170, 331, 317, 79, 344, 112, 119, 114, 120 Connely. R ..................... 294 Conner, E .....................,. 256 Conner, W ......... ..... 2 56 Connolly, L ,...... .........., 2 90 Conrad, W ................ ....... 3 07 Converse, B ,...... ...... 2 86, 320, 321, 328 Conway, E. J. ................ 302 Cook, M. R ............. .....,. , 283 Cookingham, H ............. 58 Cooley, D ....... 252, 222, 334, 70, 161 Coomer, A. L ........... 277, 102 Cooper, E. L ....,,,,..,,,,.,,,, 239 Cooper, G ..................,.,. , 353 Coover, W. F ......... 275, 252, 281, 324, 320, 323, 305. 68 Copeland, R. E.. ,,-,. 270, 277 44 Dunlovey, M .,,. ,,..--- Durand, T. E. ,,,,,, -.,, ' 334, 184, 186, Dvds, E. S .,.. ,,,,,.,,,, 1 1 Dykstra, R. J. ...,,,,,, , E Earhart, H. C Earhart, P. M 260 304 30, 272, 183 304 343 281. 349 . ,,,, ,,,, : 301, 201 Earle, J. ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,- Early, D. B ........ Early, R, .......... Easter, G .,.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Easter, M. N. 349 190 180 361 308 Ebblmg. E ..... ......,... 2 99, 324 Ebner, F. B .,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 G5 Eckhert, M ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 67 Echternacht, J ..,,,,,,.,,,,, , 303 Eckles, C. L .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 87 Eckles, F .......,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,, 361 Eckles, G .,..,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 133 Edaburn, C. A. 330, 170, 44 Eder, F. M .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 200 Edgar, R ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 35 Edgington, R..---.-262, 233. 360, 370 Edner, F. B .... - ...........,,.. 292 Edwards, G .... - ........... 254, 58 Edwards, J. F ...........,...,. 68 Eells, L .,,,.,.,,,.,., ,,,,,., 3 51 Eells, P .....,.,...... ...,,.. 3 24 Egbert, D. S ......... ....... 2 99 Egermayer, P ................. 288 Ehmsen, L ...............,....... 267 Eichinger, J. NV..-.-307, 298, 44, 199, 183 Eiclzunan, G ............. 263, 164 Eige, L ............. ............. 2 84 Eittreirn, V ......,........ 254, 164 Elder, C. R ........ .......,.. 2 80 Elder, W. F..- .... .......... 2 72 Elder, W. T ...,......... 303, 356 Eldredge, J. C ......... 286, 324 Ellerman, C. F ....... 295, 271. 172, 170, 30 Ellerinan, H. R ............... 295. 333 357 Elliott, A. A .,..,.....,.. 248 263 Elliott, C. A ................... 186 Elliott, E. F ..... 284, 100, 101 Elliott, G. R ............. 285, 163 Elliott, H ................. 248. 233, 238, 237 Elliott, L. ........ .......... 2 76 Elliott, R ......... ....... 2 62 Elliott, WV ....... ....... 3 49 Ellis, H .... --- .......... 263 Ellis, J. H ...... - ....... 284. 331 Elmer, R ..... .... . .. ...... 335 Elwell, G ......................... 54 Elwood, P. H ........... 287 358 Elston, H. L ................... 292 Ely, F ....... 344, 190, 286, 320 Embree, R. A ................. 183 Emerson, P ........... 2295. 325- 323, 324 Emmerson, M. A ........... 357 Emmerson, 31. E ........... 74 Engel, R ........................... 301 ENGINEERING COUNCIL ...............--- 173 Engleking, H ....,...... 304, 167 Eppard, C ......................- 303 Erdman, L. W .............-- 324 Erickson. C ........... ....-.- 2 94 Erickson, E. T ....... ........ 3 03 Erickson. G..- .............---- 361 Erickson, B-1. ,,.,...... 248. 168. 261, 161. 164, 329 Erion, L. F..- .... . Ernst, G. ................. .....- - Erwin, Erwin, A.T ......... .... 320, Birs. A .............. . Escher, C .... - .............. ....- Esval, G ..................... ....-. ETA KAPPA NU .......... 296. 333. 71 9...- ...I I 324 232 254 234 319 Evans, H .................-----.- - 290 Evans, H, P .,...,....... 309. 323 Evans, J. E..- ..........--- 324- GS Evans, M..- ..... .....---.- 2 78 Evans, W ........ ...... 2 90. 156 Everds, J. C ...... .......... 2 91 Everds, R ................. . -.-- - Corey, C. C ..,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Corey, M .............. ..,.,.., 2 364 Cornelison, R .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 293 Cornforth, I ,,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 Correll, L ....., .,.....,... 2 92, 326, 332, 350 Corry, J. J .,,.,,,,,,,, M276 340 Corsaut, L ,... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 48 COPY. L ................. 86, 93, 128 Cory, T ..., ,.......,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ....,........,.,,,,,,,,,,, 346 Cotton, M ........,............., 267 Cotton, W ..... ...... 2 78, 30, 92 Countryman, 1X4 ....... 216, 370 Cousins, F .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 Covault, C. H ..... 324, 74, 357 Cover, O. T ....,.,,,,,,, 289, 357 COV1l10, P. C ...........,. 291, 350 DaV1dSOH, E .,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,, 364 Davidson, H...326, 170, 342, 186, 183, 369 Davidson, J. B ....... 291, 320, 330, 324 Davidson, M .... ,,.,,.. 2 61, 254, 222, 234 Davidson, P ........ .........., 3 G4 Davidson, 1V1rs. R. B ..... 364 Davidson, Rev. R. B ..... 364 Davidson, W .............,..,. . 28 Davidson, W. H ..... 291, 270, 326, 331, 166, 30, 186, 184 Davis, C. C ..,. -- ,,,,,,, 280, 344 Davis, E .............,.,,,, ,,,,,, 2 57 Davis, V ................... 257, 262 D3'ViS. Gr- E ............ 1364, 324 Davis, H. K .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 72 Davis, A ................. -249, 263 Davis, M ...,...,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 68 Davis, N. L ....... 260, 58 257 Davis, R .....,., .....,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 57 Davis, S. S ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96, 70 Dawson, G. ...,,.,. 218, 44, 221 Dawson, J. ........ 330, 319, 199 Day. E. N .,.,,... Day. J , A ...,... Dean, C .....,... 260 291 219 Denner, R .....,........... 254, 164 De Poy, A. G .... ............. 4 4 De Reus, E ......... ......... 3 04 De Reus, J ............ ...... S 304 Dettmer, E ..................... 364 De Vault, F. B ............... 303 Devine, P. A ............... 325, 44 De Vore, E ......... ......... 3 64 De Vries, L..- ............. 68, 346 Dewell, Barbara ......-..... 247 Dewell, D. A .... - .... ...... 3 02 Dewey, I .... ......... ...... 2 3 8 Dewey, R ........ ...... 2 63 Dewey, R. E ....... ...... 3 02 De Young, E ...... ...... 3 61 Dice, V..-- .........,. ...... 2 80 Dickey, A. C ....... ...... 3 43 Dickinson, G..- ...... ...... 2 75 Dickinson, H. J ............. 308 Dickinson, MI .,......... ...... 1 86 Dickson, F ................. 366, 58 Diehl, J .,,,..,....,,,,,,,......... 300 Dietz, S.,-- ,,..... 292, 320, 324 Diggs, C. H.-- ............... 283 Dillon, R. W ................... 277 Dittsmer, L ..,, -, ......... 309 Dittmer- ......................... 309 Dixon, O. H ............... .... 3 27 Dixon, O. H .,....,.,.... 283, 344 Dobyns, J. P ..,.......... 274, 70 Dodder, B ................. 281, 334 Doods, J. S ............. 291. 330, 328, 170 Dodson, A ............... 251, 233 Dodson, C ,............,. ........ 2 51 Doerr, L..-- ..................... 364 Dohrman, B. F .... - ......... 286 Donai, S, M .,....,,,, ...,.. 3 34 Donaldson, E ................. 361 Donels, R. O ................... 296 Donelson, E.-243, 237, 264, 230, 238, 364 Donelson, L. E ..-.... 310, 361, 166, 328 Donovan. C. C. ........ 302, 173 DOOley, P ....................... 351 Douglnnan, J ..,.,........,... 278 Doughty, D. D ............... 295 Douglass, O, T ............... 257 Dorchester, C. H ..... 299, 320 Dorchester, C. S ..... 318, 324 Dorr. C ...................... .166, 44 Dorr, G ........................... 110 Dorr, M .......,.... ..,,.. 2 67 Douglas, T ...... ...... 2 02 Douglas, O .,,,,. ,,,,,. 3 O6 Dou, C .........., ...... 2 78 Dows, D ....... ...... 5 S Downey, E .... .........,...,.., 3 50 Downs, D, L .,-,.-,,,.,.,.. 323, 44 Dragoun, D .-,-.-,,,.,., 251, 230 Drake, C. J ................, 320, GS Draper, B .,,,.,,,-,-,,,.,...,.,, 249 Draper, H .,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 249 Drew, M ......... -294, 316, 30, 349, 119, 120 Drollinger, P ........... 252, 238 Duckworth, lvl ........... 262, 58 Duecker, W. VV .,,,,,,,,,,, , 295 Du-ff, L..-- .,.,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,, 343 Duff. M..- ................... 185, 58 Dukes, H. H ........... 323, 324, 74, 357 Dunagan, W. M .,.....,,,,, , 278 Dunavan, O ..,.......,,.,,,,,, 294 Dunbar, R. J .......,,,,,, 309, 68 Duncan, M ......,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 61 Dnnkle, W, B ,,,,,,,,,,, 274, 331 Evvard, J. NI .........., 320. Ewalt, R ...............---- ------ 324 282 Ewing, J ................ .-------- 2 01 Eyre, W..- ....... 313, 359. 364. 30, 188, 334 Eyres, S. A ............. 231. 326' 170, 183 Hawthorne, H. B...320, 318, F 324 Faber, D. C .,,.,.,,.,,,v,,..,. .. Fabricius, E .,,,,,,,,,,,, 310, 349 Fagan, P. H ....... 281, 342, 44 Fahey, J. B .....,.......,. 164, 297 Frame. H ..,,,,,,, 278, 334, 355 Heffron, BI ...,... 256, 267, 358 Falck, L. L ....,................ 301 Fanselow, I .....,...,..... 230, 237 Faraon, L ..,,,,., ,,,,......., 2 346 Farlow, W. E ................. 312 Farmer, R. S ,................. . 310 Farm Crop Judging Team ......,,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Farnsworth, C. E ........,.. 306, 30, 350 Farnsworth, E. WV ..,...... 364 Farnsworth, LI .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Faust, C. A ..... 283, 321, 270, 333, 319, 163 Fausu, F .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Fayrani, B. L ,,.,.,,,,,, 301, 199 Fedson. C ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 295, 183 Fee, E. S ..,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 90, 30 Fee. P ............... 275, :332, 333, 80. Fellinghani. A. 263, 222, 321, 328, 324, 168 161 219 Fennema, H .,... 286, 100, 101 Fenstermacher, J. E ..... 302 Fenton, F. C .....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Ferguson, D. H ....,..,.,,., 272 Ferguson, F. E ...,... 286, 320, 354, 174, Ferguson, R. C ...... .286, 321, 317, 166, 328, 167, 30, 78, 344, 189, 190 Fero, R ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,, 2 S4 Ferreby, XV ....... 300, 298, 167 Ferroe, A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,, 2 49 Ficke. J ....... ....... 3 09, 44 Field, P ...,... ,,,,,,,, : 360 Fields, S ........,, . ,,,,,,, 155 Fiedler, R ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 49 Finch, A. H ..,,,,,,,,,,, 286, 351 Finley, C. B .........,,,,,,,,,, 286 Findley, H .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Firkins, B. J .........,, 299, 320, 166, 324, 87, 83 Fischer, G ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,26O, 172 Fischer, H. C ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 347 Fischer, K .....,........,,,., 278, S5 Fischer, VV .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 340 Fish, Mrs. F. A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Fish, F. ..........., 252, 232, 369 Fish, F. A ....... 284, 330, 319, Francis. D ....................... 283 Francis, R ..................,.... 293 Frank, .1 ....... ........... 3 07 Frazier, E ..,.,..,, ..,.... 2 66, 366 Frebiegill, V .,....,. ........ 2 64 Free, G. R ....................... 198 Freeman, H. B ............... 299 Freeman, M. J .,....... 365, 288 Freeman, N ....,.. ,,.,....... 2 64 Freg, F ............................. 59 French, O .,.. ...,,,.,,,.,, 2 63, 366 FRESHMAN COMMISSION .......,.. 234 FRESHMAN TRACK 118 Friant, R ...,,.... .,,..,,.....,... 3 46 Friedrick. A. K ............... 10 FRISBTE FELLOWSHIP ,.......,. 369 Frisk, A ..,,...,,.,,....,.. 300, 332, 322, 347 Fritchel, E. H .,....,,,,. 319, 45, 367. 183 Fritzel, H. C ............. 1 ,..,, 302 Frost, John .....,.,,.....,,,.,... 287 Fry, H .,............. 254, 233, 164 Fry, K. E ................. 288, 333, 199, 344 Fuchs, R ......,......,1..,,,, ,.,, 2 88 Fllller, A. H. ,....,....,. 285, 330, 324, 40 Fuller, F .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 369, 358 Fuller, G. M ..... 365, 334, 292 Fuller, H ..........,..,1...,.. 250, 59 Fuller, V. R ...........,....,.... 312 Fulmer, E. I ..,.. 295, 320, 323 Funk, B ..................... 266, 225 Fimk, C ....,.......,,.,..,...,.,.. 307 - 324, 40, 252 Fisher, E .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,v, 2 5 5 Fisher, R .......... ......... 2 32, 369 Fisher, R. J ..... 292, 332, 342, '1j'111'U'1 'Hd-A A -L 1 asm M59 319 3131321 533555355533 115.-+G adm? ES 37557 H- 'QE-Ewa DN Nwswra-nf EQ U' 'am QBE m ul . . PTQQO C0fD'4'4 we rn -ef :scar-:F ...,..p.. ...JUU3 Q 93,5 3171.-fd 3- awww eff-'E 5:1110 svg4mg-1 41225 wif 52? Qsrewygvwi Eg-Ejgbf ag :' -I i . 5 : r: 5 : P O O . E'. germ Hi Fa Os F' is Fe 5 Os ssff'35f'F1,2 3559. a en ig fig Qf,,2ezr 1-eswfsasgs-:ss ' esa'fs,ss: sEez59igg5s5aEE'as5 fgwgsssaai in-1610410555 ei Nami 2 55,1 ws as 2' sassxisaaeisegeiaaislsesesswfsgsssssi sefaafisaerfsfhissisfssaaeaasfwpofwwww Loi-owe-5 Ho:oocoF'moof3u:-ooeofcoowxovslwszwansoEEg5 '9xfal73Sg'1g 364 dhdlijhd OOOO 343422 H0932 irsr 5551797 21,55 F-'100:: Or-17: 95. COCQIO NIUIOOD v-11-'NRO Foulke, C. FOX, IM ........ ....... 3 0, 344 Funkhouser, R. H .........., 301, 230, 344 G Gadd, A. W ..................... 285 Gaessler, W. G ............... 323 Gaffey. B ..................... 256. 59 Gaffey, L. E ............. 307, 200 Galbraith, R ............... 316, 91 Galiher, O ......... ........... 4 5 Galpin, S. L ...... ...... 3 23, 68 Gambell, D ....,.. .....,..,.. 2 47 Gamble, E ...... ...... 2 63, 230. 217, 225 Gardrer, C ......................, 265 Garland, C. F ...,.........,... 288 Garlock, F. L. 278, 334, 355 Garner, I ......... 264, 262, 231. 361, 366, 224 Garnettely V ............. 222, 266 Garrecht, H .....,...,,..,.,,..,, 207 Garrett, H ................. 249, 186 Gaskill, 1X'I, .....,......,... 255, 267 Gastren, S .... Q..330, 359, 323. 45, 345 Gautsch, NI. C ......... 289, 340 Gazarian, A ..................... 346 Gearhart, D. B ....... 301, 298, 333, 164 GENEVA CLUB .......... 232 Gerhardt, F ..................... 323 Genaust, F .,,,....,...,.. 280, 354 Gensicke, E ....... ........,,, 2 94 Genung, P ............ ........ 1 86 George, D. K ...,.. ..... 2 83 George, H. R ....... ..... 3 01 Gethrnan, G. L .....,,,...,.,. 289 Getzandaner, C ............. 312 Ghrist, M ....... 1239, 321, 163 Gibson, E. D ........... 186, 183 Giese, H .......,,.....,.... 305, 186 Gieska, M ................. 250, 235 Giift, H .....,,,..... 279, 163, 161 Gilbert, L. B ................... 201 Gilbrech, C. E ............... 303 Gill, L. N ................. 290, 333, 198, 340 Gillespie, A ....... .....,,,,,, 3 66 Gilman, H .,......,...,,......... 323 Gilman, J. C ..........,........ 320 Girton, H ,........ 310, 298, 344 Gissal, P. E ............. 203, 358, 161, 329 Gittlins, B ....... 287, 181, 172, 336, 30, 317, 78, 166, 344, 328, 164 Glascoek, D. W ............. 357 Glass, G ............. 251, 334, 161 , 71, 329 GlaSSCOCk, A. H ............. 287 Gleason, L. M ..........,...,,. 290 Gleason, N ....... 366, 225, 221 Glenney, P ........... .......... 3 05 Glynn, L ...... .. 255 Goeser, P ..,,.,,,, ...,.,..,, 2 510 Good, B ...,..............,,.....,. 279 GOOCI, INT. R, ,,,.,..,.,,,. 330, 324 Goodrich, M ....,. ,......... 2 75 Goodsell, S ....... ..,.,, . 313, 360 Goodwin, E ...,.,....... 255, 164 Goodwin, 'L. B1 .............,. 301 Gord, C. Lu.. .,,,.,.,.,, 284, 331, 30, 349 Gore, R .,,,,.., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, I 364 Gorton, E ....................... 262 Goss, E. F ..,,,,,,, 300 324, 349 Goss, M, M .......,..,1.,....... 238 Gosset, L .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 331 Gothergill, L ...,...,.,..,...... 255 Gotsch, H. E...361, 292, 351 Goudy, E ..........,,.......,..... 267 Gould, A .,.,,..,.,.,...,. .....,.. 1 68 Gould, K ...... .......... 2 340 Govier, D .....,, ....,.. J 313, 110 Gower, I .....,,.. ...,.....,... 5 9 Graff, E. F ..... ....... 2 82, 318 Graham, B .,,., .,,,...,,. 2 84 Graham. G ............... 267, 349 Graham, G. H ..,.,...,.,.,,, 302 Graham, G. T...1 .,........... 289 Graham, J. D ..,,,..,. 322, 358. 97, S6 Graham, M ....... 266. 361, 164 Graham, W ....,..,.,.....,..,., 276 Grange, H ................. 260, 253 Gran, H. L ........ .......... 2 508 Grant, J ........................... 360 Grant, BI ..,.,......,,..,,..,,,.,. 361 Gray, D ............. 255, 234, 186 Gray, D. S ....................... 320 Gray, D. W ..................... 288 Gray, M .....,..........,,,..,,.,,. 366 Greef, C ..... 278, 271, 30, 350 Green, I ....,,.,,...,...,..,...,,,. 254 Green, M ..........,.............. 361 Green. R ......................... 290 Greenlee, F. W ......... 280, 78, 340, 115 Greenlee, K ..... 300, 118, 112 Greenwald, H ........... 304, 167 Greenway, E ........... 252, 232, I 262, 241, 240, 322, 170, 185, 59, 161 Greenwood, R. E ........... 287 Greer, C. S ..... 295, 171, 327, 170, 202, 357 Gregg, G ................... 291, 164 Gregg, J. P., Fr ....... 291, 100 Gregory, B ...........,,,.,. 267, 59 Gregory, WV ............. 308, 327, 200, 333 Gregson, E ..... ....... 3 60, 364 Gretster, .I ......... .,.,.,.,,,,., 2 97 Grier. C. S ....................... 75 Grier, J ..,,.....,,,,.. 297, 45, 100 Griffen, F ......... 360, 362, 354. 172, 30, 197 Grinith, E ................. 288, 167 GriH'itah, M .,..... 253, 230, 233 Griffith, M ........,,,.... 252, 234 Griffith, O ...... .....,.,......... 1 12 Grimes, L. W ......... 295, 316, Hacker, O ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 263 Hagan, M ....,........1... 253, 246 Hagen, M ......,.... 256. 367, 59 Haggaris, M. ,,.......,.,.,,,,,,, 324 Hagie, M ...............,..... 262, 59 Hahne, NV .,.,.. ....,, . ,,,, 2 51, 26:5 Haines, M ....... 294, 331, 326, 196, 186, 183 Halasey, J. C ...,,........ 354, 30 Halflerman, E ...,.....1.,., 290 Hall. C. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 344, Hall. G .,.......,.,.,,,,,, 0261, 225 Hall, H ..................... 287, 347 Hall, V. S ....... 275, 110, 100. 93, 101, 86 Halland, A .,...............,. ,.,, I 300 Halland, T ..,..,. .....,,,,,,,,,,, 3 300 Hallberg, A ......... 294, 333, 45 Hamilton, C .............,,..,. 86 Hamilton, G ............. 278, 349 Hamilton, H ....,,,......,,.,.. Hamilton, D .,.,,..... ....,.... Hamilton. S. C ........l289. 291 272 118 Hayden, A ,........, .,,,. 2 50, 335, 346, 324 Hayek, F ..........,....,., ....... 3 05 Hayes, A .........,. 320, 323, 324 Hayes, A. W ....,,..,..,,,..,., 281 Hayes, R. D .,..... 281, 319, 45 Hays, I ..................... 294, 357 Haywood, H. E. .............. 304, 298, 319 Hawley, O. H ..... 326, 369, 68 Hawley, Mrs ................... 369 . 334, 324, 355 Haywood, H .,...,,,..,,,,..... 167 Head, C. L ..................... 343 Healy, P ................... 306, 351 Heath. M ........... 267, 262, 60 Heckert, L. C ...... ...295, 324, 326, 364, 323 Hamlin, H. M ..,,.,,..,...,... 302 Hammer. B. W ....... 282, 320, 324, 349 Hammer, D. S .,,.,..,....,.. 71 Hammerly, D. D ..........,,, 291, 164, 328 320 253 Hammond, W. E ....... Hampton, L ................... Handorf, D ..,........, ,.,... 2 509 Handorf, S ....... . ......... 263 Hanke, R. K .......,...,, 302, 167 Hannis, H. F ....., ....,,,,. 3 27 Hannum, D .........,..,,.,.,,., Hanse ..,..,,,,,,,....,,..,,....,.,. 264 260 199 Heidbreder, G ........ 239, 240, 249, 168. 60 Height, B1 ....................... 366 Heikens, G. A ......... 285, 321, 163, 166, 328. 355, 30, 164 Heilernan ........................ 342 Hein, V. L ....................... 281 Heinkel, E ......... ........ 2 64 Heinnon, R ................. 173, 86 Held, LI ,.,.., -,, ........ 275, 110 Held, S ............... ........... 2 79 Helgason, NI ................... 262 304 Helland, A ....... ........ 1 98, Helrning, 0 ......... 30, 78, 165, 283, 332, 317, 156 60 Hansen, D. C. 275, 327, Hansen, D. W .,,.,,,.. 302, 330 Hansen, H ......... 264, 164, 59 Hansen, J ..... ,,.... 2 51, 324, 54 Hansen, L. J ................... Hansen, T. 314 A ...... ..... 2 99, 337 Hanson. A. C ................. 364 Hanson, A. M .,...,... 304, 166, 358, 183 Hanson. L. E ..... 330. 342, 45 Hanson, BI ........,..,......... 249 Hanson, BI. L ..........,...... 247 Helms, A .......... ......,..,.262, Helser, NI. D ...,....... 286, 320. 362, 166, 344, 324 Hemphill, D ....... 170, 356, 77 Hempstead, E .... ............. 2 64 Hempstead, J ......... 360, 167. 342, 46, 200 Hempstead, O ................. 360 Henderson, E. L..- ......... 292 Hendricksen, G ............... 281 Henker, H ................. 246, Henn, H ........................... Henniges, H. .,...... . ...359, 247 260 344 Henry, L ........... 275, 332, 202 Hensing, A ...............-... -- 297 Hensing, I ................... 260. 50 Henson, E. R ........... 324, 320 Henson, P. R ......... .......- 2 85 Henson, R. D .,....V.......... 302 Hephern, Mf. J .,....,........ 274 86, 100. 94, 101 Grimes, NE. ...,...,...,,.,,.. 265, 59 Grimm, J. W ................... 300 Grinstead, I .,,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 61, 366 Gripp, E ..........,.. 301, 319, 45 Gripp, H. E ............,......,. 301 Griswald, Gr. F. ,,,...,,,..,.. 118 Griswald, G. H .........,..... 301 Groesbech, W. L ..., ...71, 290 Groth, A .,,,,, ,.......,,..... 2 51, 59 Grout, R. A ..,.. 289, 347, 161 Grove, W ........... 310, 317, 30, 4 344, 189 Gruber, F. J ................... 343 Grurnmon, G ....,...... 313, 361. 364, 183 Grundman, H. E ,.... 284, 349 Guard, W. F ..,,... 324, 74, 357 Guernsey, N. F ....... 312, 358 Guerra, A ..........,.. ....... 3 46 Gunder, D ................ .... I 325 Gunder, V ...1.,.1............... 356 Gunderson, D. E ........... 280 Gustafson, C ................... 282 Gustafson, F ....... 346, 71, 266 Guthrie, E ....................... 238 Guthrie, J. E ..,,,,.,.., 320, 324 Guthrie, L ................. 360, 167 Gunz, L .............. .... 2 50, 263 Guyer, M ..,............ ....... 3 05 H Haber, E ...........,... .... 3 51 Habicht, C. E ....... .,,, 2 01 Hanson, N ............... 256, 164 Hanson, N. B .,............... 278 Hanson, R. A ,,,,,,,,,,, 292, 167 Hanson, T. C .,,.,............ 343 Har, H. H ..,..,..,...,..,.,..,,. 287 Harbaugh, F .,,,.,..... 317, 310, 344, 357 Harding, H. H .............. . 318 Harding, L .,..,.,........,,.,.. 294 Harding, M. E ........... 283, 71 Hardy, A. K .,.,....,,....,.... 45 Harlan, C. R ................... 186 Harmison, H. A ....... 318, 304 Harp, A ....................... 248, 59 Harp, D ......,,,,.,.. .,,,...... 2 48 Harper, A. M ....... ....... 3 27 Harper, H ...,,..,,, .,.. 3 14 Harper, I .............. . .... 314 Harrell, G. D .,.,,......,..... 279 Harris, C .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 279 Harris, H. L ..... 299, 163, 328 Harris, H. M ................... 364 Harris, L .,.,, ,...,.,,..,,,....... 2 60 Harris, R ............ ....... 3 301 Harrison, C. L .,,,........... 350 Hart, W ..................... 364, 334 Harter, W. H ..,,.....,. 334, 355 Hartfor, C. E.. Hartford, W. 345, 332 G 273 Hartman, R. D ............... 277, 167, 81 Hartz, O ................... 255, 216 Hashings, W. F ............ . 45 Haskins, 1X1 .,.,.... .. ....... 185 Hasse, L. G ........ .... 3 05 Hastings, D ........ .... 2 48 Hastings, W .,,...,., .,,,,., 3 09 Hauschen, C. A ............... 202, 357, 75 Hausen, H ....... ............. 2 54 Hausen, Ni ..,...............i,, 219 Hauser, G .............. .87, 83, 86 Hauser, H ,....................., 267 Hauswirth, E .....,..... 314, 354 Hauswirth, BI ................. 262 Herfurth, H. H ......... 312, 200 Herr, G .,,,,,,,,,,.. 249, 237, 335 Herreman, R. NV ....... 306, 46 Herring, C ...................,--- 275 Herriott., C ............... 313, 172. 30, 357 Heryford, D ..... 233, 252, 236 Herzog, F ................. 314. 197- 327, 46 Hess, S ,V.---,-,,V,,,,,1,,,,,, 252, 168 Hetlzel, W. K ..... .......-- 2 85 Heverly, H ...................-- 280 Hewlett, F. R ............-.--- 354 Hibbs, F .......,... 253, 234, 262 HibbS, W' .........,.......---- ---- 3 07 I'IiCkI1'lZLIl, G. K ....... 299, 330. 298. 46 Hidkrnan, G. H ..........-- - 319 Hiebey. F ............------,-- -- 248 Hienbon, R. C .,....... 281. Higgins, H ................------- Higgins, NI ................. ,--. Highland, E., .... 257. Highland, M .........---- 308, 333 122 360 264, 225 349 Havens, V ................. 257, 263 Haverly, L ....... .......... 2 549 Hawn. M ................... 296, 357 Haxby, G. W ................... 281, Haxby, R .i.. ..... 2 81 2342, 45 202 357 Hay, G .....,............. 1.2883 100 Hight, lvl ......................--- 262 Higland, B. ....... ....----- 3 70 Higley, F. E .........,.....---- 357 Higleyv L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., 261, 370 Hill, C ,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 316. 92. S6 Hill, E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 86. 06, 104, 350, 108. 198 I'Ii1l, .T ....... 256, 232, 262, 239. 240, 321, 163, 334, 71 Hill, R ............................ . 354 Hill, S. C ......,,... 277, 358. 102 Hill, XV. G ......... 327, 173, 46, 200, 347 Hill, WV. BI ..,...,....,......... 201 Hilliard, A ................. 287. 355 Hillicr, .I ...,... ............ 2 91 Hillman. M ...... ......... 5 347 Hinunel. J. P ........ ...... 5 '334 Hinclort, H. R ........ ...... 3 302 Hiner, R. L ......... ...... 3 61 Hinkm, A. H ................... 272 Pflflzf Fam' Ilrmrlrmi Seven Iiiun. BI ...,............... 274, 333 Hinriclcs. L ,,.,,,, ........... 2 SS Hinson. G .,,.., ........ 1 68 Hintz, E .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ..... 2 51 Hintfzman, .I .,...... ,.... 2 65 Hinze, F. C ....... ,.,.. 3 -19 Hipple, F ........ ..,.. 3 07 Hird, A. B ...,...,. .. 46 Hirsch, R .,,,,.., .,... 3 27 Hitch, J .,,,,,,,,,.,, ..... 2 316 Hitch. P. .I ....... ,....... 4 6 Hite, J ............................. 173 Hitzhusen. L ...,....,.,.. 361, 343 Hixon. R. M. ,,,, 320 323, 324 Hook, H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287, 120 Hobart, C ....,....,............. 289 Hobert, L .......A,...,.,..,..... 263 Hodges, A. F v.,.v,.,.. 290 161 30, 344, 189 Hoegh. H ......................... 300 Hoelscher, A. P ..,,,,......... 325, 309 Hoffman, C ..,.... ........ 3 47 I-loffman, O ....... ........... 2 65 Hoffman, LI .,,,,,,..,........, 186 Hogan, J. B ............. 350 301 Hohf, F .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 Holbert, .I ....,, 1364, 310 344 Holcomb, J. BI .,,,,..,,,,,.,. 286 Holcomb, M ...,...,........... 166 Holdefer, J ....,,,..,....,..,... 342 Holden, H.. .,...,,.,,,,,...,,,,, 264 Holden, K ....... 252, 230, 262, ' 238, 60 Holding, A. L ..,.,, .,,,..,, 3 08 HOU, D. L .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Holman, A ..,,.......,.,, 275, 102 Holmes, G. L, .,.,.,.... 320, 355, 28 Holmes, D. VV ...........,...,, 46 Holmes, L ...,......., ,,,,.,., 2 54 Holmes. T. H ...........,..,.. 348 Holn1quist,E ......,,,.. 296 129 Holsinger, J. W ..,............ 197, . 172, 351 Holstead, O. J .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 343 Holst, E .....,,..,...,,, ,,,,, 2 57 Holst, H. E .,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 64 Holt, E. H ........, .,,,,,,, 4 6 Holt, G .... ,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 67 Holtz, R. D ............ .301 364 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ......................,,.. 236 Homrig, C. N ...,..,...,..,... 289 Honette, N .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 233 Honeywell, R. L .......,.,,,, 46 Hooker, R ..... ,,.......... 2 78, 347 Hoopes,E. W...301, 355, 198 HOOVer, C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 367 Hopkins, J. A ....,..,. 295, 320, 334, 324, 355 Hoppe, E. R .,.,,...... 285, 327, 167, 201 Horlacher, J. C .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 93 Horn, A. J .,........,.... 1167, 302 Horn, N. P .,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 Horne, H ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 3 64 Horner, L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 304 HORTIOULTURE CLUB ......,............,..,.., 351 HOSRID, B. ..,...,.,,,,..,,,. 314, 46 Hoskins. M .,,.... 261, 234, 161 Hoskins, M. M .,,..., 261, 232, 233, 237 Hoskins, S. M .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 201 Hosteller. R .,,,,,,,,,,,, 267, 366 Houghton, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Houghland, C. P ..... 273, 183 Houghland. G ........... 295, 324 Houston, D ........ ....... 2 48, 164 Houtz, A ........... 62, 265, 394. 333, 71 Hove, G ........... 262, 185, 221 Howard, H. C ...,...,,,,,,.,,, 286 Howard, L .,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 347 Howe, 1VI ...,....,,,.,,,,,,, 364, 335 H0yt, E. E .,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 5 334 Hoyt, J. T ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 04 Hsiung, T. S ................... 357 Hubbard, C. E ......... 292, 183 Hubbard, M ............... 305, 47 Huber, A. J ........... .,.. 2 88, 199 Huber, G. A .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 86 Hucke, D. R .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 72 Huckleberry, L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Huckleberry, M ...,.,,,,.,., 60 Hudgel, L ...... ......,,.,, 2 60, 255 Huesselman, B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 364 Huff, D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 07 Hug, J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 81 Hughes, H. D .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 20, 324, 28 Page Four Humlred Eight Hughes, K. H ................. 286 Hughes. XV ,..... ...... ......... 3 0 2 Hulburt, L. ...... 251, 185, 60 Huling, M ............. .... 2 61, 364 Hull, J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 196 Hull, J. XV ................. 309, 340 Hull, T .,,,,........ 247, 246, 168 Hununel, J. G ................. 330 Huniphry. G ................... 275 Hundorf, VV. E ............... 3453 Hlmla, C ............. .............. 2 67 Hunt, E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 294, 340 Hunter, E ......... 263. 60, 231. 217, 349, 225, 221 Hunter, H ...,................... 261 Hunter, P ................. 261, 219 Husliamp, H ...... .......... 3 05 Husselman, B ....... .......... I 335 Hussong, R. V ......... 327. 359, 360, 30, 198, 349 Hutchinson, P .,,,..... 255, 185 Hutchinson, E ............... 253 Hutson, L. B...27-1, 186, 184 Huttig, R,..303, 172, 348, 77 Hyde, H ...,,,,,,.............. .. 188 Hyde, L. S ....... 279, 355, 349 I Iddings, G ............. ....... 3 314 ller, Beatrice ...............,.. 254 Ilieff, Boris ......,......... 346, 186 Imlay, G ................... 282, 333 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE CLUB.. .... 352 Ingalls, R. H...276, 327, 196 Ingersoll, D .,,....,...,......... 314 IN TERFRATERNITY COUNQIL .................. 271 INTERLOCAL COUNCIL .................. 298 INTERLITERARY COUNCIL .................. 359 Ioman, A ......................... 262 IOWA ENGINEERS .. 167 Ireland, M ..,...,,,.. ,..... 2 66, 60 Johnson, A. E ...,..... 327, 330 Johnson. C ............... 313, 361 Johnson, D ............... 254, 164 Johnson, D. M ............... 168 Johnson, D. R ................. 321. 290. 320 Johnson, D. NV .,.,..,,, 3508, 333 Johnson, E ..................... 252 Johnson, E. A .........,. 275, 343 Johnson, E. F ............. 260, 61 Johnson, E. L ................. 307, 298, 349 Johnson, G ............... 307, 354 Johnson, H. B ................. 285 Johnson, H. V ...,..... 250, 260 Johnson, H. R ............... 343 Johnson, J. R ................... 361, 71, 278 Jolmson, J. XV .,,..., ....... 2 94 Johnson, K ........ .... 3 507 Johnston, L ........ ....... 2 82 Johnson, L .......... ..... .... 2 8 6 Johnson, L. B ........... 274, 183 Johnson, L. I ............ 250, 61 Johnson, M. A ............... 266 Johnson, LINC ..... ....... 2 64 Johnson, O ........ .......... 2 01 Johnson, P. C ........... 308, 257 Johnston, R. D ............... 314 Johnson, R. L ........... 256, 167 Johnson, R. W ...,........... 47 Johnson, V. K ................. 349 Johnston, WV. Bl ....... 295, 347 Jouy, M. L .,,,,,,,.,....1...... 299 Jones, lvlrs. A ..,.... ....... 2 38 Jones, C. E ........ .......... 2 99 Jones, C. R ............... 286, 274 Jones, E .................,... 295, 286 Jones, F. 253, 369, 168. 164 Jones, H .,...,.........,........... 273 Jones, I. H ............... 282, 333 Jones, L ........... 279, 360, 265, 362, 354. 30, 184 Jones, BI. C ............. 299, 369. 336, 166, 354, 30 Jones, R. N .... - ........... 285, 72 Jordan, 1X1 .,...,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,, 293 Judge, A .... ,.................... Judisch, G ...,. ...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. 265 323 Jugenheimer, R. W .....,, 303 Julian, E ...,..,.,.,...,.,. ,,,, Z 334 Junker, E. W ....,,.....,.,.., 283 Junior Big Sister Council .....,...,...,,.. .... 2 33 K Kadam, B ..............,.. 359, 346 Kaiser, L .,,...... I ,,,,,,,.,, 264 Kalischer, AI. ,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 330 Kallenberg, H .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 261, 221 KAPPA SIGMA ...,,,,,,,,, 279 Karr, T. K ..................... 302 Kaser, J. D ....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 287 Kerekes, F ............ --.3061 Kei-ekes, Mrs. F ............. Ketwtleson, H ....... ------ Kidd, V. D ...... ...... Kiefer, G ........................- Kuaee, H. H .,.,..,..,. 285. 324, 28, 344 330 168 290 287 273 320 , 281 Kildee, R. NI. .... ..,... 3 44, 164 Killinger, J. R .............,... 196 Kinlball, A. H .......,. 330, 324, 40, 347 King, A. A ....................... 292 Ifjng, C ,,---,-' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 335, 346 Iiing, D ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 321, 163, 342 King, E ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : 346 King, E ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 231, 361 King, H ,,,,,........ 247, 222. 161 King, H. WV .....,. 273, 333, 222 King, K ........................... 287 King, K, E .,,,,,.,....... 310, 192 King, R ........................... 216 King, R. D ..................... 293 K1ngery,E ....... 276. 3336, 122. 316, 118, 92, 125 Kingsbury, C. VV ............. 293. 173. 47 Kinkead, WV ..................... 290 Kirmick, YV. B ............... 276 Kintz, L ................... 146, 304, 201, 128 Kirby, .T ................... 279, 323 KiI'Ch0fl', A ....... 256, 235, 222 Kirkholm, IX-I ................... 267 Kirkman. J. F .... - ........... 274 Kasten, Di. ........,...,..,.. 267, 61 Kauffman, D. H ............. 274 Kaufman, H. R .,., ..,........ 3 30, v 319, 47 Ixay, L ........... ...........,,,,,,, 3 00 Kearns, J. R ........... 328, 186, 334, 72, 164, 163 Keck, I ....... .............. 2 62, 235 Keenng, F ....... 267, 234, 231, 217, 221, 218, Irwin2qM. R ............. 324, 286 Irwin, W. E .....,....... 291, 166 Ischer, G ...,., ,....,.,..,,....... 2 54 Iseminger, M ........... 267, 366 Iverson, C. A ........... 275, 331, 320, 333, 349 Iverson, G ....................... 263 Ives, J. B. ,......... 284, 47, 340 J Jack, D .......,..,., 251, 233, 185 JACK, O'LANTERN .. 237 Jackson .C. C ................. 186 Jackson, I ....... 342, 384, 277, 327, 47, 198 J ackson, M ....... .............. 2 77 Jacobs, H ..........,..,... 277, 332 Jacobs. V. G ................... 354 Jacobson, A. S ......... 317, 172, 30, 349, 191 Jacobson, H ............. 267, 130 Jacobson, O ............. 104, 109 Jacobson, T .................,... 106 Jacoby, E ....................... 264 Jahn, R ............. 243, 60, 235, 260, 234, 238 Jahn, W ............., ,..,,,.,, 2 04, 30 Jakeman, R .,,,,,...,....... ,,,, 2 65 Jameson, W. H ............... 273 Ja.mrner, E ........,...... 260, 253 Janisch, G .......,,.... .... 2 50, 263 Janssen, B .,,,..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 305 Jack, G. V ......... ,.,,.,.. 2 74, 172 Jeffers, D. S ..... 287. 320, 350 Jeffers, L ........,.....,,.,. 260, 234 Jefferson, C. H. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 292 Jenison, C .,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 64 Jenkins, J. G .,..,,,,...,...,,,, 294 Jennings, L. D .,.,..,,,,,,,,, 201 Jennings, W ....,.,.,,,,, 280, 364, 325, 323 Jensen, B. J .............., 305, 47 Jensen, C ........... 198, 349, 30 J ensen, E ...,....,......,,,,,, ,,,, 2 49 Jensen, E ........,...,.,,,,,,,,,, , 347 Jensen, H ..,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 13, 360, 197, 351 Jensen, I .........,. 262, 330, 364 Jensen, J .... ............... 1 72, 349 Jensen, N. E ..,,, 272, 183, 343 Jensvold, G. J ......... 295, 333 Jessen, H ............,,,,,,,,,, 299 Jirsa, E. F ......,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 0 1 John, M. E .....,,.,,,,,,,,,, 354 Johndrean, N. C ......,.,,, 302 Johns, B ......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 256, 60 Johnson, A ............... 253. 266 227 Keese, L. G ............,,....... 301 Keilkoph, C ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Keller, H. D .,... 278, 331, 164 Kelley, E ,........ 1295, 360, 349 Kelley. YLVI ......... 254, 246, 216 Kelley, V ......... 250, 231, 237, 217, 225. 221, 226 Kellner, I. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Kellogg, W. G ,........ 308, 349 Kelly, L .........,........... 251, 222 Kelly, R ............ ,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Kelley, W .......,,,, ,,,,,, 1 83 Kelsey, L. W .........,,,,,,,,,, 292 Kemmer, E ......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Kempf, M ................. 255, 164 Kendall, G. A ......... 279,'319, 198, 127 Keneiick, .T ......,,,,,,,,, 261, 222 Kennedy, D. F .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283 Kennedy, E .,,,,,,,,,,,, 297, 164 Kennedy, J. M ....... 296. 318, 360, 362, 174, 30, 344 Kennedy, M .,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, 215 Kennedy, R. A ..,,,,,,,,,,,, . 276 Kennedy, W' ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 88, 133 Kenney, H. F .,....,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 58 Kenoigy, L, ,,,,, --,,--, 3 40 Kenyon, K ..,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 75 1 Kirkmayn, Mrs, J. F ...,.., 240, 246, 334 Kirkwin, E. A ......... 305, 186. 188, 183 Kiser. C. D ...... ......... 3 54 Kittleson, I ......... .... 2 92 Kjerlaud, D .... - ............... 183 Kleemeier, H ................... 263 Kling, F ....... .... 2 75, 100. 191 Klingaman, C ................. 296. 270, 192 Klingaman, H. E. .... 299. 166 Q 261, 161 Klinkor, J. B ....... ......... 2 77 Klise, Airs, BI .,,,.,,,,,, 238, 361 Klise, N .......,...,... .,...,,,, I 324 Klopping. F ......... ..,... 2 25 Klug, VV ............ .... 2 93 Knapp, B ...... ......... 1 96 Knapp, G ........ .....,....,, 3 O4 Knapp, H ................... 324, 24 Knapp, S. A ....... ......... I 362 Knellar, I ............. .,,.,,. 2 65 Knight, H. H .,.,..,,.....,,,, 320 Knoll, A. B1 .......,.....,.,.., 260 Knoll. P ..........,........ 266, 363 Knowles, N. S ......... 238, 324 Kobbersted, J ..,.,.....,...,,, 314 Koehler, C ....,....,...........,. 264 Koenig, G ......... 257, 233. 237 K0hl81', L .... - ................... 30 Kohlme-yer, XV .............,. 310 Kolker, R .......,,.....,,,,,,,,, 286 Konba., T. .,..,,.....,,.... 306. 30 Konse. G. D ....... ......... 4 7 Kozak, A. F .,..,.. .,,,,,,,, 2 336 Kraft, E ..,.., ,,.,......,,, 2 55, 267 Kratosky, F. F ....,,,,,,,,,,, 201 Kreager, P. T .........,,...,,, 303 Krekow, E. A ........... 300, 110 Kroeger, H. F ................. 327, 201. 61 Kroeger, H .,.....,...,,,,,,,,,, 248 Kruchek. C. K ...... ...,.. 3 12 Krueger, A ........, ,,,,,, 3 05 Krueger, C ....., ,.,,,.,,,,,, 2 94 Kruse, D. ........,........ 286, 133 Kruse, G. D ...,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 S1 Kruse, N .....,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 Q6 Kruse, R. H .... ,,,,,, 330 Kruse, W .......,,, ,,,,,, 3 00 Kruwell, G ....,, ,,,,,, 2 96 Ku, C ..,..........,.......,,,. ,,,.,, 3 46 Kuehne, H. A ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 08 Kuehl, F .....,,.... 253, 261, 185 Keuhne, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 308, 321' 167, 47 Ku.h1ma.n, L .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 255 KU-1191 J -1................... ........ 2 75 Kunan, G .........,. 398, 30, 344 Kundel, T ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 S3 Kung, F ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 351 Kuntyz, H ....... ...,.... 2 62, 61 Kurtz, C .....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 97: 316 Kuschan. F. ..... Kyner, C .....,. 186 1 1S L Lackey, H ......... .............. Lacock, W. W ................. 313 284 L8,d1V1g, V. O ........... 326, 197 La. Follette, R ..............,.. 280 La Grange, W. F ...,....,..., 200, 303, 344 Lai, C. F ......... ................ 3 40 Lamas, Mf. P ......... ....... 3 46 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ..,............,...... 290 Lambert, W ............. 310, 344 Lamson, R ............... 275, 102 Lancelot, W. H ...,... 320, 354, 324, 28 Lanclau, N..1 .... ...,...,.. 6 1 Lande, C ..,.... ................ 2 94 Lando, L ........, .,.........,,,,. 3 00 Lzmdreth, C ..... 266, 238, 346 Lane, C. A ....., - .,....,.,...... 301 Lang, I ..,....... ..,........,. 2 64 Lang, S ....... .1... ...... 2 7 8, 167 Lange. R. J. ...,......,,.. 308, 363 Lzmson, R ..... ................,. 3 49 Lant, H. C ............,........ 47 Lantz, H. L ................,.,,. 320 Laros, D ......... 231, 218, 217, 221, 222, 72 Larsen, B-I....-.. ,..... 262, 266 Larson, G ....... .......,.. 6 1 Larson, H .,,.... ,,,,,,, 3 0 Larson, I ...... ,...... 2 65 Larson, J .,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 50 Larson, L .,,......,.., ,... 2 35, 164 Larson, M .,..........,,,.,.,.,.. 363 Larson, P ......... 289, 331, 358 Lanham, L'I..--.306, 2. Latimer, G ...........,., 98. 161 Latham, O ................. 396, 30 ' .252, 263 Latta. A ....... ...... 2 66, 366 Lau. V. C ..... ...... 2 79, 164 Lamb. H. C ..... .......... 3 05 Lauer. A ........................ . 1S6 Laughlin, C..- ,,,,.,,.,,, 252, 164 Lau. R ........,...,.., ,.,.,,,.,. 2 S2 Lawler. EW .....,....,..,,,..... 343 Lawrence, C. C..-...296, 357. 122. 316, 123 Lawrence, C. R .,,,,,,,,,,.. 291 Layden, E..-..-...251, 246. 61 Lease. G ........... 255, 246, 335 Leach, J ...,...,....,,.,,,,,.,,,.,, 293 Leach, L .....,,....,..,,.,.,...,. 279 LEAGUE OF' 'WOMEN VOTERS.. 235 Le Buhn, R. .,,.,.,..... 285. 326, 171. 134. 186 Lee, C .,.. - .,.,.,,.,,, Lee, E .......... .... fa. 333. 202. 357 ........Z4S. 61 LGB, L ....................... 2-LS. 263 Leiclilitcr, A ..,.,.,,,. ,,,.,,.,. 2 47 LCiChtlf3, P. A .....,,.... 302. 183 Leinbach. F ....,.. 296. 30, 3-L4 Lvnander, C. J ......, 273 342 Leonard, L. BI ..., 1 .,,,.,,,... 255. 266 264 Leonard. L ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 2 64 LC-pley, NV. 31 ......... 235. 327, 317, 172. 199 Lcrdel, J. H .,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 357 Lessenich, L. .J .,..,,.,,....,. 273 Le Vasseur, D. M ..... 278, 333 Le Vesconte, A .,,,.,,,,,.,... 335 Levine. BI ...,.,,,,.,,,,,.. 323 186 Levine, N .,,,.,,..,,,,.,,, 186, 183 Lewis, A ..,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,. 29-L Lewis, H .,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 285 357 Lewis. H. S ....... 309, 3-10. IS3 Lewis, R. E .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..... 342 LGXY. E ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 256 A267 Lichtenberg. C. L ...,,.,..., 300 Liclltenberg, N ......,........ 361, 3-16, 61 Lichty, L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 247. 263. 81. 161 Lied, C ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.. 2 90 Light, V. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 266 Liljedahl, G. H ....... 307, 166. 30. 34-1, 164 Liljeclahl, L. E ................. 307. - 333, 3-L4 Lindbloom, H ................. 300 Lindeman, C ..,,,,. ...... 2 S4 Lindgren. G ..................... 310 Lindquist. R ................... 232 Lindstrom, E. WV ............. 276, 320. 324, 28 Lindstroni, L .,.,,...,..,,...... 260 Lineweaver. G ............... 106 Lischer, J ,,,...,.......... 261, 360 Li if ' il.: 131 111 1 J I 15 11 ,1 11 11 1? 11. 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Manley, Listen, 1X-I .... - ........... 257, 235, 238, 104 Liu, S ......... 362, 342, 47 Livingston, A. R ....... 118 . 346 . 3117 McDonzLlcl, lvl. B .... 238 McDona,lcl, R ,,,, , ,,,,,-.. 278, 30 LIVE STOCK IXIQZLIIHS, 124 .JUDGING TEAM ,,., ISU Locke, R. B ........,..........., 3410 Locker, P ..,..,.....,..,.......... 3-ill Lockwood, C ....,.,.........,., 1835 Lomzls, RI ....,..... ....., 2 52, lil Lomax, H ....... ..,. 2 73. 3252 LODIGH, E ....,.,....,,,..,........ 351 Lonk, .T ...,.,.........,.........., 313 Long, A .,,,,,, 354, 30, 107, l2S Long, G .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2137 Long, IM ...... 1 ,....,..,... ....... 2 32 Lonski, A .,......, ...,,.. I 325 Lollgnloor, J ..,......,,,..,.,.. 234 Looft, BT .,,.,......,..,,.., 251, 260 Loonler, R. A ........... 281, 201 Loomis, A. Wu, ,..,.,. 299, 167 Lovell, F. NV .,..,...,..., 306. 336 Louk, .I ........,., Love, D ..... . ,,,,,. 110 257. Ill Lovett-, J. J ........ ...,... 2 S-1 Lovell, T. A ...... .... 2 Sfl Lowe. B. ....... .......... 2 53:5 Lowe, R .... --. ...... 309, 48 Loy, L. V .... 1 ................... 287 Lucas, M ...,................,,,,, 278 L1lC1lfC'l'1lil1l1d, C. C .,.,. 301, -lx Luck, R. L ......... 284, 196. 72 Ludwig, F ................. 293, 102 Luebbcrs, R ....,.,...... 313, 364 Lueders, R ..,.., . .......... 340 Luetje, E. I-I .......,,,. 306. 342. 1130, 320 Luke, I ....L,,.. ....... .......... 2 E D-1 Lumery, NV. H ............... 284 Lund, E .... - ......... ...250. 233 LU.I1dg1'C11, A ..... , ....... ESG Lluldgren, O .,....... ....,.,.., J HT L1'Ll'lg1'GI'l, R. E. ....., 272. 167. 201. llil. 3251 Lupton, J. B ................... 292 Lutjers, F. M ................. 183 Lyle, Edith ........ ..... 2 57. 132 Lyle, F. B ....................... 327 Lyle, G. H ............... 280, 330, -1-8, 310 Lyle, Mrs. RW .......,.....,. 267 Lyle, S .......,..................... 62 'JL 9 Lyman, F..- ..... -.J4, -71, 327, 171, 200, 317, 322, -LS 7 Lytle, E. K..- ............. 248, 62 Lytle, F..- ....-,...,....,..., 213, 48 M McAlister, 0.1, ....... 264, 2:34 McAlpin,1l .,., , ....... 262, 2:32, 233. 237, 370 ALlcArdle, Du-, -..,...-....... 265 BfIcArthur, Bliss.- ........... 346 BIcBlaine, H ................... 266 .McBride, B..- ........,.. 267, 360 McBroom, C ........... 273, 332, McBroo1n, C ...... 1XiCC34lII10t, J. 319. 48, 78 ....,273, 332. 333, 319, 48, 170, 78, 155 R ..,.....-.-.. 172 McCann, M. W. ,,.......... 303 McCzLrney, K ........ 254, 171, 240, 170, 62 McCerroll, Mrs. C' ......... 264 McCauley, E ......... 1287, 357 McCausland, E. J ..., ....... 2 02, 357, 75 McClain, F .,... .,.............. 3 64 1VIcC1ella.n, K. W ..... 77 McComb, F ....... .....,248, 318 McCormick, F ,..........,..,,. 173. 347, 186 NIcCormick, H .,..-....-....- 263 McCortney, W. .T ..... 198, 301 McCracken, H ......... 276, 316, McCracken, 170, 173 ......364, 323, 324, 110, 106 McCue, D .....-... 253, 265, 181 lVICCue, E ....... 253, 243, 230, 236, 262, 238, 240, 62 Nlzulzllwt , W .,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, Mzmoely, Helen Lucile.. L. R... Malloy. T. ..,,,,320, Mann. Geo. ,.... Mann, L .......... .I. ...... .. 118 250. 260 238 292 183 1 L8 A131111 , l-I .,....................... ...21'ili, 370. 62 Nfilfllllillg, T ....... R. ....... .. McDonald, W. .....,,.,,,,,,,, 286 1'fCDOl1Ollgll, S ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 297 Rlcbowell, R. ........... 288, 34-7 BICFzLl'lzl1'lc1, B ...........,,,,,, 34,3 1'Il'TFillI'l2llIlCl. E ...,.,.,... 288, L64 Mallee, l-I ,.............. 87, 33, sri MCGGQ. L.. G .....,,..,,,,,,,,,, 252 BfCGiIllliS, G ...,......... 304, 1543 Mc'Glzulc-, .l, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 272, McGlaclo, L ............. 274 347 LIcGllllnplly, .I. H .,..,,,.. 32:5 LICGl'2lLll, K .,... 260, 5567, 225 McGrew, E. M ...........,,., 354 Ncfllllllll, D ............. 1813. 1854 M'cGllil'c-, T ........ ....., 2 4130, -IS 1XICIllI'2Ltlll, G .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 M'C1lll'ailll, E ......,...,.. 250 24325 Ll-4'Illf-ll'l', G. S ......... 272, 318. 137, 130 265 NCI l1l'yl'L', M. L ............. 295 M'c'lnt1yl'c, R ....,.,,,,,.,,,,.,, 260 Mclizllllll, Il. B ............. 276 BTCKQV. GE. R ,.... ....... 2 99 323 Melia-0. E. W ..,. .... 2 72. 318, 171, 360, 362, 310. 30, 118, 344 161 Bfvliel-, .I ,.... .............,...... 2 51, 1TCKvllvl', K. A... ......,.. 127-1- N1'Kclvuy, C. E ............. 272, 320 25213 3fr'Koll'0y, INT ............,.... 335 Alvlivlllloll, R. B ..... 270. 292, 331, 30 lIr'Kil1ll'y. A ........... 293. 379. 5395. 2312, 361, 311-0 llvliilllvy, .I .,..,,.,,.,.,..,,.. 2132 Mvililliglll. L. NV og. ..., ... L, .53 2-10, G2 Alcklllglll, Al ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1l'c'Klligllt, R ..... 3225 hIf:Lzlill. M. L ...... 1251 166 3l'cfL:ll'c'll, C. G . ,. . 240 T .v- ........lb1, M mms, NIil'IlSllGlITl, A ...,... .... 2 88, ,..,,,218, 3.34 277 277 254 l'I2LllS1'liD, J ,....,,,,,.,,,, 266, 235, 238, 218 1XI2l.I1SlllID, O. S ......... 299, 198 BT81111111 Artis Club.- ,...... 353 BIilI1l1Cl, H ....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 343 BIlLl'CkI'GS, NI ....,.,,....,.,.,,, 265 NIzll'illzll'L, Clzlrcrlce ..... 302 RIzl.l'lcer, IJ. F .......,.,,,....... 277 B'l:l.l'lzl.tll., E .......,,,.,..., ,,,.,,, 2 GG B'lzu'1lelll.c, M .,......... 262, 163 Marple, C ........,. .......... 4 9 Blzwsclmsn, L, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Bfzlrsll, G, E .,..,......,... 296, 49 AIZLFSII, .I, F .,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,.., 276 B1il.l'Sh2l,l, 1-l ...,.,......... 291, 118 3f2Ll'ShZl.ll, .l. R .,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 2 87 M'al'sllzlIl, M. All ........... 26, 63 AILll'SI'l2llI, 'l'. I-l ...........-... 290, 198. 167 Aflll'SlOll, Anson ,..... 281, 280, 330, 324-, 294, 118, 337. 40 Nzllslloll, B .....,. 255, 2558, 217 1f2ll'll1ll, J. N ...... .,,. , 320, 324, 346, 68 Marlin. .I. V. ..... .......... 7 7 l'l1lI'lviIl, M ....................... 263 Alllfllill, R. H ........... 283, 333, 340. 100 172, 30 AIC1.2l1lglllill, I3 ..,..-. 254, 1230. 246. IGH B1CLZlllg1lli1l, H ............... 323 BICLeoc1. D ......... 272, 170, S1 BICIJGFZLII, T ..................... 278 251. 263 hIcMastcl's. L .......... 1XIc1'Iickell. T ..... ...... 2 62. McMillan. B ...... BICAIIIIHII, E ............ 215.5 203 186 B1'C1'l'ill1Lll, 31. .I..-.,.276. 48, BIcMulle1l. .T ........... 253, 237, 238, 321, 270 232. 239. 168, 164. 62 BEcMullell, R. ............ 326, 30, 274, 183. 355 AYICN ary, A. L .........1..... 48 BICNGH, WV. Mf ........... 280, 48 NIcNellis, R ..................... 357 Nl'CNutt, G. VV ......... 324 257 AIcNuttl, S. H ................. 324, 74 351 McQuigg, VV ................-.- 349 1XIcWillianls, R, L...301, 164 Lrlabbitt, H. F ............... 303 1NIacCall, .lean ........ 249, 232. 262, 233 234 1VIacDonuld, G. B .... , ...... 320. 250, 324 MacDonald, L ............... 280 Ma.cGoey, L ............. 295- 163 lvlackeny, E. .T ............ ..... 3 332 1XlIa.cKlin, .T ..................... 313 1vIa,cRa.l, Cecil D ............. 300. 119. 49 MacRae, L .............-..--.-. 263 LfIa,0Rae, NI. T ,.............. 241 1vIacRa.e, Tolberll ............ 295- 326 1NIacy, Liargaret A...247 Nlacy, 1VIa.rna .... 247, 62 Liadden, R. L ............... .V 1vIa.ddel', E .................... Madill, Stanley 1VI. NIa.disoll, W. ......... .. 1299 266 Madsen, A ......---,.- ----- 1VIadsen, C. E ...... ..... Madsen, O .............-.- 287: LfIcCreight-, B .... ....,........ 3 43 MCOF1111S, H ................... -357 McC'ul1ey, L ................... 370 1XIcDil'mid, J ........... 255, 243, 232, 262, 238, 240, G2 1N1cDona.1d, C ........... 249, 234 McDonald, C. W ..... 324, 267 McDonald, D ................. 297 McDonald, H. G ........... 286 McDonald , LI ........... 318. 28 Magee, L ............----- -------- Llahone, L. W ....---- ------- Mallne, W ..........-.---f- 136 Bffaier, 1. W ........ .--------- IVI.-21.111, VB ..............------- 135 Maine, Ruth ..... ....-..--- Major, C. C -.....-.---------- - Malone, H ............--------- -- Malone, R4 ---.-- 279. Maloney. L. ....----- -4'------ - - 199, 184 164 161 292 267 172 186 361 102 287 241 3330 183 491 183 247 324 30 344 288 3l'ul'llin, V ......,.......... 286, 118 BIZll'Vi1'l. K, R ................. 285 Maison. F ......................... 279 3IZlSl'L'l'S, F. N .......... 299, 362 Mzlsllels, .l, NV ....,..-- 299, 360. 317. 30. 344 AI2l,Sl.l?l'S, BI .,...,..,...-,- 364, 225 M'ul.l1el'. E ....................... 274 KIEILIIOXVS, C. A ............... 286 BIZLUICXVS, H ..... 310, 360, 333 Alallllews, 1 ..................... 264 Matllcws. V ............. 313, -S54 Mfatsoll, R ....................... 357 hizltthews, G ........... 186, 183 LIZIVUUIIGVVS. P ...... .......... 2 G4 Maltocks, V ............ Matus. M ........... .... ...267, 63 BfZl11l'1CG, BI..- ................ . Blilutlle, H, ...... 257, 233, 262 253 164 hflaxon, I ........,.......... 234, 216 hiaxwell, B ............... 250, 164 Dlfzlxwell, H. L ......... 278, 323 hiay, F, S ...., ..... .......... 3 0 2 Liay, N .... ...................' .... 2 8 6 Llfzlyer, F. F ............. 327, 331. 316, 284, SG, 200, 90 Alfayfield, O ..................... 357 Mfayhew, E ..... 1 ............... 354 Nlzlyhewv, R ....... 296, 167, 199 LIa,yna.l'd, B ................... 260 lvleade, B-I ....................... 260 Nfeams, E ...... ........ 2 57. 237. 185, 63 Mecllem, C ..............,...... 344 Meeker, R ................. 112. 115 Bfeeker, W. H ......... 330, 362, 324, 40 Lieeks, L ......... ..... .... 2 6 2 Meeter, L. F ................-.- 118 Aleiierd, G ....................... 354 llleirllis, E ......... 257, 233, 183 llleints, R. E ........... 323, 201 lXfGldI l1IT1, H. ................. . nfeldruln, I ............... 253, lxleldrum, J. G. ........... NIelhus,1. E ..... 320, 278, 1Wellor, E ....... 1261, 262. 326, Nf61'1dG11l F ....... 281. Lferfs G-lee Club ............ 300 263 300 324 364 183 184 Riel-chant, I. A ............... 274. 74, 344 80 Mervine, E. M. ..... .. lvlessellger, V ..... .294, 324 364 Mcsser, M ............. 11254, 219 1Vlet.czl.lf, T, N ..., ...,... 8 7, 316, 83, SG Nlelllln, H .,.. ,,.,,,....., l 85, 257 Meyer, B. B ................... 290 Bffeyer, B1 ......... 262, 186, 222 Bleyor, R...293, 271, 333, 30 Meyers, C .,.....,...........,.., Dfleyers, H. ....,............. 96, Nleyers, J. L .... Alichailizlll, S .......... Michel, Karl L ...... llillclolz, J. J. ....... . 128 108 357 :ff 2s.l 297 Miflclleton, F ............. 260, 72 Middleton, 'l' ................. 304 llllglloll, R. L. .,.............. 334 Bligllell, W ....... 262, 172, 221 Bffllos, I .......... ................. 2 66 ilillarcl, P. ,.,.-. .......... 2 370, 294 Miller, A. L. ............ 284, 316, 100, 101, 131 Bliller, A .....,..... 173, 340, 357 NIiller, o. B ............... 238, 54 Bliller, o. F ..-,......... 282, 3:51 Mmm-, E. .... 267, 265, 370, 49 Bfiller, F ........ ................. 2 sz Mille-, G ......................... 299 Mme.-, cl. W ..... ..,.,. : ass, 370, 354, 350 Mille-1-. .l. G ..,... ......... 2 84 Nfiller, M .......... ....,. 2 as Bfillor, M. B ....... ......... 2 75 Mfiller, M. L .... ........,,.,... : S62 hliller, BI. BI .,......... 282, 262. 360, 362, 354 Bllillur, N ......................... 300 BIillel', P. K ............. 330. 167. 342, 49, 295 lvlillcr, P. L ............. 324, 334. 320, 335 A-Iiller, R ........... 261, 233, 186 B1'il1e1', R. D ..,.,.-.-,- .-.,,... 2 87 B'Iil1E'I', T ......................... 347 Bliller, V. S .,,...,...... 264, 361, 369, 63 Bliller, WV..,319, 130, 302, 49 Blfillcr, NV. T ................... 274 Bllllerke, B ..................... BIIIIIOI1, B .......... ............. B-Iills, H. B ....... 299, 166. 262 225 184 Nlorris, D. W. .......,. .287, 183 Morris, L ........... 308, 30, 351 Morris, N ........ ......... 2 87, 183 Morrissey, B ................... 275 Morrissey, P ............. 172. 297 Morrlssey, V. ................. . Biorrison, H. D ............. lvlorrison, H. L ........ Morrison, R ..... 267, .305, 364, 275 280 357 21 G Lfforrow, H. H ..,............ 277 Bforll, J. E .,...,.,,,,..........,. 327 Mortar Board ..........,..... 240 Mortensen, N ................. 343 Mortensen, M ........ ..,324, 28 Moseley, H. E. 309, 333, 344 Moser, F ........... 283, 199, 192 Moser, lvl. A ................... 286 Nloses, D. V ..,................ 330 M'0u1b0n, D ..,.... .....,.-.,, I 340 Mounce, C ............... 112, 117 Moyer, K. A ............. 274, 330 Mfuceus, F ......... ........... 2 305 Nfullen, RI ...,..-....,........... 263 Mhlllins, J. ........ ....... . - 560, .544 264, 360, 63 Mueller, M ......... Muncie, J. H ................ . Bilmn, L. J ............... 254, Munro, R. B ................... lvlunson, T ..................... Munzenmoier, H ........... Blurnall, G. C. ................ B-Iurphy, A. F ................. Blurphy, E. lllurphy, H. J. J. C. lvlurphy. Murphy, Blurray . F ......... J. ..,, ,.,. I 327, 304. 320 246 49 264 183 277 260 333, 200, S ,.... 324, 74, 357 A ....-..-... 297, 352 174 I ...... .,... 2 76, 332 288, 333, 74 324, 357, lN11ll'l'a.y, IXUS. Murray, G .............. C ...,,.,,,,... Murray, L. C .,.,, ...... Murray, V ..,........ ........, Murray, W. G ............... Nlurrow, I ....V.....v.,.,.. 262, Mubteu, G ,....... ,....,....,. Mutton, G. ....,..,.. ....... . . Muzinga., M ..,.... Myers, A Mina, .I'ua.niUa. r,.............. 346 lvlinzl, S..... ............. .,.... 4 9 B'Iina.kel', E. A ............... 349 Afliner, E ..,............v,,....,.. 364' Miner, M ................. 262. Nlinert, Nlrs. K. A ......,.. Minioller, A..-- ............. .. Minish, A ..,..........,... 286, Llipple, F ,... ......,,,..,....... C.B .,,,,......,...,. Mitchell, Mitchell, C. Mitchell, G. lllitchell, K. 163, 160. Mitchell, L. H ............... lliittlestaclt, L. P ......,.... 201, NI ............... I .............,... F, ,,,,,.,, 289. 358, Moad, .T ....,.,,,,. 300, Nfoe, G ...,................... 30. 3106, V.',,..250, 238, 239, Nloehrl, K. E ....... ...... 1 97, Mioeller, E ..... ....,............. Moeller, J ........ ......... Moen, P ..,...... ...... 2 89, Moffett, J ...... .. ...... 288, Bloffett, W ...... ......... Mofflu, M .,.,, ,,,... Mohs, B .,..,..,.,., ...... Moles, H. R ....... ...... Molsberry, B ................... Blonk, V ......................... 364 247 225 166 183 49 336 356 321, 329 361 276 357 344 334 49 263 285 161 119 112 263 265 198 263 260 Montgomery, Nl ....... 280, 167 blontgolnery, W. K ..,.... 343 Nloody, V. A .............,..... 334 1XIoore, B ......................... 342 L.A ..,................ Moore, llioore, B1 ...,,,.. 256, 168, 290 272 232 238 309 267 324 266 349 349 186 167 lllyers, C .......... ,,.......... 1 22 lllyers, E .,.. ,.................... 2 60 Liyers, G. G ..... ........ 2 82. 349 Blyers, G. L. .... .............. 2 79 Bliyers, H .... ....., ....... 2 7 3, 86 Biyers, J. L ...... ...,........ 2 77 Liyers, I. G ..................... 277 lVIyers, NI ,,,,,. ,,,..... 2 49, 267 lllygatt, D ........ ............ 2 54 N Nacnac, F ..... ............ 3 57. 346 Nacnac, S ............ ........... 3 46 Nacrlac, P ....................... 345 Nefrzlger, M .,..... 254, 352, 72 Nafflger, T. R ................. 302 Nagle, 1X4 ..,..,................... 253 Nannen, B ........ ...... 3 14 Nash, H ,,,.........,.. ...... 1 99 NATIONAL BETHANY Alerhart, C ........ .....-.--- Mericle, R. ........... .--------- . lVIe1'kle, A .,............... 353, Merrill, 357 172 R. A. ..,, 312, 357, 75 351 lN1erl'ill, iw ................, .......- 1 -. lxftkfribt, A. .......... 267, 168, 63 1NIe1'1'itt, F ....,.....,...... 243, 263 Bierritll, L. ........ 290, 370, 354 L .....,. 302, 298, 3:23, 202, 163, 357, 164, 328 1X1ersch. Moore, Moore, P. .,..... .. NT. J ................... 272 364 Moore, Z ..........,.. ...... 2 57 lvloosman, D, .,,,,, ,..,.. 3 49 Aioray, H ........ ......... 1 33 1X'Iorga,n, B .........,..... 320, 254 hT0l'gE1.11, E .,,.,.......... 250. 246. 168. 02 1XLl:OI'gkLIl, F. A ..... 300, 49, 347 Morgan, K .....,...........1... 1.86 Liorgan, R ............... 251, 2333, 321, 163, L'IO1'1111g, E ................ ..... 1N1ol-rell, E, ,,,,,.,,,...,.....,., . 164 112 256 CIRCLE ,........1,.. 366 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ........---.-.---- 322 Naive' W ,v,-----A----,Y, ,,,,,, , 1041 N2LV1'21fti1, L ..1.... . -.---- 2513 Naylor, N .......... .... -4---- 3 5 35 Nechanisky, B ........ ....... 2 53 Nelson, A ....................----- 72 Nelson, D ................. 279. 271 Nelson, E. A ..... .............. 1 96 Nelson, F ................. 264. 153 Nelson, G. ...............- -,---- 2 G4 Nelson, G. F ................ L-- 303 Nelson, .T ...........,.....,. 267. 233 Nelson, L ................. 257. Nelson, L. B ...,......... 264. 353 Nelson, L. C ......1.....V 250. 250 Nelson, M'. C ........... 273. 331. 100, SU Nelson, P. BI...251, 240, 2435 Nelson, R ....,,........... 236. 317. 36, 344, 191 Nelson, V ..,,,.... 257, 320, 2463. 323, 3-13. ISI! Nelson. W. IQ. ,,,....,, . . 3451 ,Nesbillll, M... . ..........,. 25-4' 72 Ness, Mrs. Tl .....,.........-- 15413 Ness, T. N ........... ........... 2 'W Newllarrl, H ...,. 219, 2.21 Newman Club ..........'..... 267 Newton, Ci ......................- 272 Przgrc Fam' Humlrefl Nina 320, 324, 28, 120 289. 323 Pollock, M. A,,,,, . ,...... 262, Newton, P..- v..... .....,.... 2 60 Nichols. C, S .......... .2S1, 167 Nichols. H. E. ,..... ....... 3 20 Nichols. R..- ...... .... 3 43 Nichle, I ....,.,..... ....... 2 34 Nicol, H. S ........ .......... 2 92 Niemann, E ............. 294, 102 Niomoller, A ..,... .......... 2 62 Niles, J..- ......................... 294 Nilsen, W. L .-..-. - ..... 312. 357 Nisewagner, BI .,,,........... 267, 233, 235 Nisewagner, S .............-... 253 Noble, A. B ..., ,.-,, I 336, 36, 68 Noble, B .............. ..,.,,.,... 1 99 Noble, .............,.l.,,....... 349 Nolan, G. NI ....... .....-..-... 2 64 Noll. J. K ....,,... 309, 360, 333 Norcross, L ......-....,.,, ,.,,,, Z 307 Nordholm, L ......,,,.,....-.-. 164 Nordstrom, H ........... 314, 357 Norclykc, H .... ..........,...... 3 04 Norman, C. C .,...,.,.,..,...- 305 Norman, R ..,,.,,,....... 294, 330 Norman, R. A .........,, ,,.,.. J 364 Norris, E. H ....,.............. 278 Norris, F ........... 289, 161, 329 Norton, Carolyn ..,.,, 252, 263 Norton, C, T ...... ,,,., 2 93, 327, 200, 50, 337, 329, 161 Notomi, H ...,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,- 346 Nourse, R ....... ,,,.,...,, 3 58 Noyes, J .............-...- .,..,.... 2 64 Nuckolls, F .,,,.....,,,.,,,, 252, 80 Nyce, E ....................- 262, 366 O Oberfell, L ,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,, 251, 263 Oberhauser, L. B ..... 287, 166 O'Bryant, J .,,..,..,..,,,,,,,.,, 340 O'Bryan, T .......,. ,, ,,..,,, 297 Oden, D ..........,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 50 Gderkirk, B ........,.,,,,, 286, 324 Offringa, J. D ........... 299, 346 Ogan, R. A ...,.,... 310, 358, 36 Paddock, F. B ......,,, 286, 320 Page, E. C ............... 362, 183 Page, P .......................- 290 Paine, F. D ....... 285, 330, 319 Paine, H. LI ................... 308 Palmer, C ..,.,.,.....,.......... 261 Pammel, L. H ,......... ....... 3 20, 324, 346 Park, R. T .....................-. 302 Parker. D ..,,,,,.,..,.........-. 249 Parker. G. ........ 250, 168, 222 Parkhurst, H. M2 ..... 340, 332, 122, 50, 333, Parks, H. ,.,,-,,,,.,..,,.,..... .. Parks, T. B ......-....-...., .... Pa1'1a,sca,, E ..... ....... Parry, G .....,, -......... Parsons, .T ........ ...... 2 90, Pas, H ..,.,,......-.,...,.... 202, Patersen, A. ................... , Paterson, L. W, ...... 302, 50. R ...............-..... Paterson, Patterson, C. E ........., 123 335 323 297 63 370 357 310 326, 183 279 274 Patterson, C. H. ....,,., 357, 75 Pattersoii, J .................., .361 1 50 Patterson, S. ....... J ,........ . Paul, A. ..-... 264, 361, 364, 63 Paulson, E ......... .............. 267 Paul, R .-.......-. .,273, 331, 196 Paul, V ............................. 265 Paustian, R..- .-.,......,,..... 306 Payne, M ...... ........... 2 63, 366 Payne, W ......................... 267 Payton, R ..... ..167, 342, 196, 50, 112, 117 Peacock, BI ............... 252, 161 Peacock, P .......-....... 252, 246, 168, 63, 160, 329 Pearson, J. D ...- ..... 2 93, 327, 200, 50, 340, 161 Pearson, R. A ..... 281, 364, 23 PHI LAl1DA UPSILON ..........,....... 323 Phillips, C .....-........... 257, 262 Phillips, G .-.-...-......... 261, 364 Phillips, R ...,.,.....,.-... 200. 197 PHTLOINIATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY .................. 361 PHI SIG1N'IA KAPPAH 282 Pickett, B. S ..........- 351, 350. Pickford, G ......... 294, 317, 36 ' 64 Picpee, E .....,................... PI EPSILON PI ............ 333 Pierce, B ................... 230, 351 Pierce, K ................... 314, 343 Pierce, L. 273, 331, 344, 270 Pierson, S. A ................... 363 PI GAMMA MU ..,....... 334 Pillard, E ......................... 307 P1 KAPPA ALPHA ...... 283 Pim, R ..,..,................. 294, 333 PI NIU EPSILON ........ 325 Pinne, W ......................... 290 Piper, H ...... ....... 2 50, 279, 64 Place, P. B ...-... ........ 2 79, O'Ha.r1'oW, C, T ....... 167, 291 Ohlsen, E. H ........... 306, 330. RGIS, G. .......-...,...-.........-.. 238 Ohlsen, W. C ........... 306, 167, 50 161 Pearson, Airs. R. A ....... 232 Peckinpaugh, E. BI ......... 327, 87, 83 Pedersen, S ...... ....-- 2 56, 164 Peddie, H ............. ....-,,.., 2 79 Peddie, T. H ...........-...,.,. 279 Peebles, LI .-....... 252, 238, 64 ' 295 361 354 Peitzman, D. ..,,......,..,,., , Pellet, K .......... ......,,. 3 13, Pendarvis, D. A ..... .,...... Oldham, W. R ......., 209, 164 Oliver, B ...,..,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 74 Oliver, F. G. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 289, 342 Oliver, H. 313, 361, 359, 364 Oliver, K ........... 313, 361, 364 Olmstead, L. E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 303 Olsan, G .....-.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 257 Olson, B ,.,. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, : 3 63 Olsen, K. T .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 292 Olson, E .......,,,,, 263, 358, 36 Olson, G ,..,.., ,,,,,,,,, 2 55, 361 Olson, I ..,,...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Olson, M ...,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 88 Olson, O .,...- ..... 2 60, 222, 363 Olson, R. IW .,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 03 Olson, R. W, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 293 Olson, W. L ..... 317, 349, 191 OMICRON NU .,.,,,,,,,,, 233 Oppenheimer, E. A...281, 50 Orchard, M .... , ,,.,,,,,, 249, 263 ORDER OF THE A ....... 308, 37, 349 Richey, H ......... 310, 320, 351 Plagge, Bflrs. H ........... ..,. Plagge, H. H ..... 293, 324, 241 351 Poff, G. B ....,.................. 274 Pohl, A ......... ............... 3 O0 Pohl, A. M ....,. ...... 3 33 Pohlnian, G ..................... 364 Pogemiller, L ............. 64, 160, 329, 247 Pollockn H ..............., 221 263, 248 Pond, E. ...... .....,.............. Pontow, R ................. 186, Poor, J. L ......... 198, 345 250 183 281 Rader, V ........ 261 Rader, V ........ ..... 1 85 Raff, L ......-.- ..-.............. 1 04 Rainer, M, .......-.............. 64 Raels, R .....- -f... , 216, 222, 262 Ralph, R. H .......... 1 ........ 357 Ralston, A ...-............. 294, 323 Ralston, S ...... ............ 2 95 Randall, G ........... ...... 2 64 Randolph, D ....... ......... 3 43 Rank, L. J ......... ............ 1 97 Rapp, A. E ..... .......... 2 85, 161 Rapp, E. E ....... ......... 2 85 Rapp, BI .-..,-..... ........... 2 38 Rasmess, I ....................... 86 Rasmess, J ............... 275, 316 Rasmus, V ...,..... ....... 2 72, 95 Rater, J ..... ..-................... 2 97 Rauch. F .................. .267, 235 Ra.W1ey, W, P ........-........ 324 Rawson. H ......... ......... 2 78 Ray, H ........,........ ...... 3 48 Raymond, H ...............,... 261 Raymond, W. R ....... ...... 2 304, 336, 324 Rayn, H. S ................. 327, 51 Rayness, L. G..- ............. 183 Read, H. W..- ................. 277 Rock, F. 1VI..s ........... 272, 163 Reck, S. H., Jr ....... 272, 321, 163, 164 Reck, V ....,.......... 247, 224, 72 Redden, E. W..- ............. 357 Redfern, C..- ................... 313 Redfern, C ...... - ...... 364 Redfern, F ......-. .1 .... 264 Redfern, G .... ..... ...... 3 6 4 Redfield, M..- ...,.... ...... 2 56 Redman, C. E ........ ...... 2 84 Reed, C. D ......... ...... 1 S3 Reed, G. A ........ ............. 3 10 Reed, D ..... ...................... 3 00 Roberts, B, ...... 249, 230, 246, 78, 65 Roberts, D .............-. 267, 234 Roberts, E ............... 314, 364 Roberts, J ....-...........-...... 357 Roberts, K ..........-.... 255, 262 Roberts, Dean M, M ..... 232, 246, 237, 335, 325, 324 Roberts, IVI ......... 247, 366, 25 Roberts, P ....................... 265 Roberts, S ......... 255, 262, 225 Roberson, R ......... ...., ..... 3 6 4 Robertson, H. A ,...... 290, 167 Robertson, W. J ............. 276 Robinson, C. A..- ........... 301 Robinson, E ........ ........ 3 51 Robinson, J. L ...-.. ......... 2 86, 320, 324 Robinson, P. G ............... 325 Robinson, R ........ ........-.. I 351 Robotha, F ....... 320, 334, 355 Robson, R. R ............ ..-.. 2 92 Rocholz, C. A ......... ..... 2 01 Rock, L. H .......... ..... 1 97 Rockwell, R ..... ..... 3 37 Rodgers, B ...................., 221 Roe, O ..... ..............-........- 2 72 Roe, T ............... 255, 267, 185 Roepke, F. A. ............ 303, 89 Rogers, B. O..- ......... 247 Rogers, E. C ........... ........ Rohrs, E. ....,............. 267, , 216 164 186 Rohwedder, FH--- ........ . 261 Rohwer, E..-1- ......... 263, 221 Rohwer, R ...... ......... 2 75, 102 Roller, E..- ....-.- 278, 320, 323 Romberg, A. M ......... 247, 65 Romm, H ...................... . 364 Rose, H. T .................. 318 Rosebrook, L. E..- ......... 299 Rosebrook, R. J ..... 299, 319, Reed. B'I..---..,232, 251, 238, Porter, D. R ............. 326, 172 Porter, R. K ........... 308, 298, 37, 192 Pospeshell, B. K ............. 273 Posson, E ................ ...... 1 85 Poston, H ..................-..- , 288 Potter, I ...,..................,.... 269 POULTRY .TUDGING TEAM ......................., 192 Powell, I ......................... 110 Powley, F ......... 251, 264, 234 Prahm. T ......... 254, 221, 222 Prall, D ..... , .-...,...,,,..,.,, 249 Pratt, G ......... ............... : 347 Pratz, D. E ...... ..,........, 2 77 Pray, D. R ....... .,...., 2 84, 81 Preston, E ........ ............ 2 63 Price, H .......... ........ 2 78, 332 Price, M ........ ........ 2 54, 185 Price, R ............ .........,.. 1 83 Prichard, A .,.... ..,......... 2 343 Pride, H. E ......... .... 3 30, 2524, 167, 25 Pride, M. N ....... ...,.,... 2 38 Pride, R. A ...... Primm, E .......... 272 262 Pringle, W. A... ......,.....,,,,, 312, Prlzler, P. A ............ 199, 51 281, 347 Proctor, NI ....... 247, 231, 238, 217, '79, 221, 222 Protlieroc, Mi .... ...,.,,,, 3 42, 51 Proud, Ld. ..........,,,...., 257, 64 Pruess, D .........,.,..... A ,,,,,,, 287 Prunty, R ....... 273, 332, 316 170, 37, 122, 125 PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL .............,..., 174 Pugh, L ..... ...................... 2 91 Pulver. H ...... ....... 3 07, 37 GOSLINGS ....,.,,,,,,,,,, 321 O'Riley, F ........... 361, 354, 36 Orr, B .,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 55 Orr. L. ........ ................ 3 54 Orr, T .,............... 295, 36, 199 Orthout, D ......,. ,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Osborn, O, L .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .274, 63 Osborne, D. W ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 290, 218, 225 Osborne, H. ....... .,,,,,,,,, 3 51 Osgood, C ...... . ....... 282 Oshel, D ,.,.,,,..,,, ,,,,,,, 2 50 Osland, H. B..- ...,.,,..,,,,,, 307 Ostberg, H ....,...,,,,,,, 265, 225 Ostranger, H ..-. - ..,,.,, 279, 347 Oswalt, T ..........,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, 2 55 Onopalik, H ....... 316, 83, 123 Oughton, R. J ..,. H .,.,,,,,,,, 230 Ours, C. L ..... ...., ,,,,,,, 2 9 1 Overman, V ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 57 Overmcyer, P ...,,.,,,,,,, 308, 50 Overmyer, D ........... 308, 186 Overseth, O. E ......... 283, 320 Owen, H ........... 291, 316, 50, 112, 114 Owen, S ......,. ,,,,, 3 13, 361, 344 Owens, R .......,.,,,,,, ,295, 354 Oxonreider, C .,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 3 43 I P PQLCO, 1 ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 272 Pziclcarcl, B ....,.. 306, 333, 184 Pz10kn1a.n, F ...,.,,..,,,,.,,,, 250 .l'IIglt4 F0u.r Hzlmlrerl fl'm'l, Peng, C ...... ..................-.. I 36 Pentzer, W ............... 286, 351 Peny, WV. A .......,. Q ......,..., 285 Peppers, L ............. .... 2 33, 263 Perkins, F .......,. 251, 246, 238 Perkins, H .............,..,.,,.,, 358 Perkins, R ........,,,,,,.,.. 254, 64 Perrin, A ........- 262, 232, 261, 233, 360, 364 Perrin, G ........... 262, 232, 364 Perrin, L .......,........... 262, 364 Perry, A. ..,.,............. 186, 184 Person, 1X1 ......... 292, 311, 185 Peter, A. D ........,,,,,,.,.,. -, 261 Peters, F .......,.,,......,,....,, 263 Peterson, A ....,.....,.,,, 359, 167 Peterson, A. O ......,.,,, 330, 50 Peterson, C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 263 Peterson, C. R ..,.,.., .,,,,,, : 343 Peterson, C. T ..-...., 1359, 334, 36, 190 Peterson, D .....,,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 306 Peterson, E .,,,,,... ,,,,,, 2 66 Peterson, E. E ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 320, 364, 323 Peterson, F .........,,,,,,,, 264, G4 Peterson, G, C ..,,,,,,,,,, 51 Peterson, H. J , .,,..,..,,,,,,,, 299 Peterson, L .,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 54 Peterson, L. E .......,. 290, 198, 263, 167, 173, 50 Peterson, M ......,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 65 Peterson, Bi. W ....... 262, 186 Peterson, M. B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 276 Peterson, R ......,..,, .,,,,,, 3 43 Peterson, S. M ..... ,,,,,,, 2 22 Peterson, T .,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 291 Peterson, W. D .....,..,,,,,,, 201 Petty, P. E ......,,,,,.,,,,, 274, 36 Pfeil, Bd .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 50 Pfiueger, H ....... 285, 317, 349 Pfosb, W ........... 314, 364, 34:5 Pfautz, J. H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Phelps, C .....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 48 PHI DELTA THETA 284 PHI GAMMA DELTA 277 PHI KAPPA ....,, , ,.,,,,,,,, 297 PHI KAPPA PHI ..,.,,,, 324 PHI. KAPPA PSI .......... 273 Pu1'a.th, D. .,,,,,....,,,,,, 172, 170 Purath, E. B ....,....,., ,,.348, 77 Purwin, P ......... ,.,,.., 7 4, 357 Put-h, L. E .......,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 56 Putman, H. A ........... 273, 347 Putman, LI .,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 78 Q Quade, E ............... .,,,,,,,,, 3 03 Quaife, E. L .......,,,,.,,, ,,,, 3 18 Qllig. J -................... ...275, 323 Quig, R .,.................... ..... 2 75 QUILL LITERARY SOCIETY .........,,.,,,,,, 361 Quinby, H ............. ,,,,..,,,, 3 O6 Quinette, D. .... .. 265 Quist, F. B ...... ,,,,,, 2 38 Quistl, J. .I .,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 92 R Ra.a.be, G .........,.,, ,,,,,, 2 35 Ralmck, G ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 83 241, 185, 64 Reeves, L...261, 364, 37, 351 Reeves, R .......,............... 364 Reidesel, R. C..- ............. 356 Reidholrn, L .................. . 347 Reierson, Nh-- ......,.... 250, 64 Reilly, C. S ...... ,..297, 51, 341 Riley, R. D ..................... 284 Reimers, F..--- ............... 267 Reinders, F ....... .--...347, 184 Reiuig, Bl ................... 247, 64 Reusser, T ......... 295, 184, 72 Reynolds, A ........... ........ 294 Reynolds, F ........... 1275, 271, Reynolds, R. F..- .......... . 327, 331 292 Rcyuoldson, F..- ..... 266, 231, 225. 227, 72 Rheam, V .........., 248, 235, 64 Rhoacls, B ............. ,...249, 260 Rhodes, E. L...302, 324, 349 Rhodes, L. R ................. 183 Rice, C ............... 275, 364, 74. 357, 343 Rice, F. K ....................... 314 Rice, K. G .....,.. ......... 2 79 Rich, O .......... ..... ...... 2 6 3 Richards, B. L ............... 299 Richa.1'ds, G .... - ............... 262 Richardson, Dean A. E. 232. 237, 238, 335, 358, 37 Rosenfeld, Gr ..... 273, 37, 344 Rosenou, E ..................... 260 Ross, E. Du--- ............... 324 ROSS, H. T ....... 274, 336, 370 Ross, 1VI .................-......... 83 Ross, V .......................... 1 37 Rossrnan, L. A ......... 302, 164 Robhacker, R. R..--1 ..... 358 Roduebush, R ................. 279 Rudnick, A. W. .... . ...... 320 Rudi, C ,..... ..................... 1 O2 Ruemper, E ........... .... 2 55, 65 Ruggles, E ....... 232, 233, 238, 168, 366 Ruhl, R. A ........... .......... Rust, J. L ............... ........ 284 277. Rutherford, Gr. W ......... 334 Rutherford, K..- ..... 249, 231, 217, 225, 221, 73 Russell, B ........-.............. 370 Russell. BI..- .... ............ 3 46 Ryan, A. J..-..- ....-.......... 354 Ryan, L .... 1-.. ........ 264, 166 Ryan, M .......... ............ 2 64 Rye, C ............................. 262 Rylander, C. E..---.333, 166 Ryner, Eu-, ............. 249, 263 Rynerson, H .........,......... 186 Rynerson, W ........... 186, 183 Ryon, L ....g.....,,,.. ,.,.,.... 2 S6 S Sadler, D .,.,.,...,,..,,..,,..,.,. 112 Sage, J. R. 308, 330, 324, 25 324, 54, IGS Richardson, E ,...,.,. .253, 265 Richardson, H ............,.. 286 Richardson, F. A .,.., 276, 333 Richart, H. H ,.............,.. 279 Richeon, M ..,........ . ........ . 164 Richeson, BI. .......... 249, 246, 164, 65 Riernzm, G .......,. 304, 322, 73 . 30- Riggs, K ........,.........,.,.... 1 Riemenschneider, A ..,.... 253, 246, 237 Riemenschneider, R. H. 287, 323 173 Riemonschneider, R. 111287, Rietveldt, H. L ..,.,.. 286, Riley, V ..................... 262, Ringer, J ............. ..,.,,.,, Ringland, G .........,...,,..., Ritchie, L ...............,..,.,.. 330, 37, 51, 344 333 183 118 278 292 Sala, R .... ,......., 2 19, 261, 222 Sailor, MQ ..... ................ 2 56, 65 Saiki, K ..................... 349, 346 Salisbury, Sallander, P ...... .,..... 3 64. 184 Sampson, ..- ......,.. 299, 318, D 298, 362, 188, 368 Samuelson, C ................. 294 Samuelson, R ........ ...... 3 54 Samuelson, R...Q ............. 294 Sandberg, C. RW- ......... 198 Sandberg, R ................... 264 Sanders, R .......... ..... 2 94. 364 Sanders, J. L..- ............... 198 Sanders, V. L ..... ............ 3 34 Sandstorm, L ...254, 233, 185 Santmgo, M ..,......,...... 346 Samgisson, H ....... ...... 1 18 Sarset, C. F ..................... 273 Sather, A. A ................... 354 Ritchie, R ....... 310, 298, Ritchie, W. R .....,, , .,,,...,. Rittgors, E .,.,.., 266, 363, 317, 191 301 221 37, 344, Sabtro, R. L ....... 303, 356, 77 Sa.lwa.lekar, S. D ..... ........ 3 23 Satwalekar, S .,.......... ,.... 3 346 Sauer, G, B ........ ..,,. 2 90, 349 Sauer, H ........ ....... 2 64. 65 Thayer, H .....,..,.. 266, 333, 67 Thayer, L .A,A,,,,,,,,,,,wA,, ,,,, 2 93 Thelen, L. NI .,,,,,,,,,-AAV 362 THETA CHI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 295 THETA DELTA CHI' 291 THETA SIGMA PHI 2351 THETA Xl ,,,,.,,,A,.,,,,,, 230 Thiedman, 'I .,,,,,,,, , ,,w,,,, 343 Thomas, C. H ..,,,,,AA,,,,,,, , 230 Thomas, C ....,.,,, 278, 3323, 86 Thomas, F .,,,,,.,,,,,x, ,,,250, 360 Thomas, F .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,-,- 2 55 Thomas, H, S .,,,,,V,,,,,, V,-, 2 01 Thomas, I .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 52, 263 Thomas, J. H .,,,,,,,,,, 299, jlgg Thomas, N. S ...,. 276, 316, 90 Thomas, R .,,,,,,,,,,, ,v,,,,,,, 2 74 Thomasson, LI. E...354, 346 Thommen, D .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- 2 63 Thompson, C. H ,,,,,,,,,,, 286 Thompson, I. H .,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 86 Thompson, L. 1 .,..... 286, 166 Thompson, L. K .,,., 275, 327, 331, 347, 200 Thompson, M. 263, 361, 265 Thompson, S. H, .,,,,,,,,,,, 334 Thompson, W. A .,,,, 301, 361, 359, 370 Thompson, W. P .,,.,,,,,,, 272 Thoreson, A .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.v 3 43 Thornburg, A. .... 275, 316. 89 Thornburg, Q .,,.,,,.,,. 273 118 Thorne, L ..... ,,,.,, ,,.,,. 2 3 50 267 Thorngren, F ...., ,..... 2 61 161 Thorngren, L. J .,... ..274,'170, 80 . 110 Thornton, G ,,,,,,,,,, .n197, 276 Thornton, P. E. ,,.,,. 277, 340 T11Ol'IJ, F .... ......,.. 2 02, 357, 75 .,. Sa.uerb1'y, D .... ......... 347 Shannon, J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231, 2115 Sawhill, H .,.,.. ....,.... I 308, 344 Shan, J, IVI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 320, 324, Sawyer, R ....................... 357 344, 308 Sawyer, V. S ............... 254, 65 Shaw, R. E .,.... ,.,,.,.,, 2 84 Sayles, A ........... 361, 364, 346 Sheet, A. F .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. I 327 Sdharlock, C ........... 359, 167. Shearer, P. S ........,.. 291, 320, 342, 51 324, 344 Scharlach, V ..... 359, 167, 347 Shelby, 114 .,,,,,. 0231, 216 217 Scheck. F..- ...,................. 343 Sheldah, R. B ..,,,,,,,,..,,,., 196 Schenkon, B ................ 278 Shell, K .,...,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 79 Schiele, S ..,.......... ...... 2 90 Shelley, A. F ..,,,, ,,,,2 2 72, 271, Schilleter, J. E .........,....... 293, 332, 3:30, 319, 261, 320. 351 52, 161 156, 329 Schilling, I ........ ......... 2 335 Shenkin, B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 349 Schinclel, L ...... ...... 1 86, 183 Sl1epa.rd, NI ,,,,, .,.,,,,.,. 1 64, 133 Schipull, WV, .......... ......... 2 81 Slmpzu-d, V ,,,,,, ,,..,-,,,--,-,, 5 310 Schleiter, H ............... 249, 239 Sliepherfl, E .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Schlenker, E ....... ......... 2 88 Slmephercl, G, S ,,,,,,,,, 334 355 Schlick, W, S. ..,. ...... 3 324 Sliel-idztn, G ,,,,,,..,,,--,--, 65' 221 Schmelz, R ...... 51 Shideler, R ,,,,,-.-,--1,,,w,Y,,, 275 Schmalz. W ...................,. 343 Shilling, I, M .,,,,,,,,,, 249 3454 Schmidt, H. .................... 207 Shippey, VV ,1..,,-,--,---,,,.-., 172 Schmidt. L -.............. 263, 320. Slwoemaker, R ......... 291, 333, 334, 324, 68 155 129 Schmidt. R, H ............... 343 Shoemaker, L. E .,.., 348, 34:3 Schmidt, V. D .,,,,,,,, 301, 316, Slmfgmanl J, D ,l,.A4----'------ 281' 122, 355, 37, 124 202' 357 Schmelz, R. W ............... 199 Shovel-, M ,,V----- .,,.4,,-- 2 55 Schmidtman, E. H ......... 296, S1161-1-31515, G ,,,,-4 -,,--, 2 Q5 330 324 S11one,A. .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 O3 Schneider, A ................... 343 Shyakg, H ,,,,,,-------- -.---- 3 00 SC11I19idG1', C ............. 288, 251 Shreflier, M, S ,,,.,, ,,,1,, 3 03 SChJ161dGI', J........ ............. 313 Shrieker, A ,.,,.,,-, ------ 3 49 SCl1I1i1313jGI', H ,,,,,,,,,,, 31.3, 362, Shcrogderv --DFIV -.---- Q 307 37- 344 Shultz, E. D .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 49 Scholtes, T. R ......... 297, 167, Shultz, M ,--,,--, ,-.,,.,.4--, 3 308 118, 161 shunt, C. C .,,..,,,,,,,, 308, 330, Scholz, H. F ............,...... 307 319' 52 Schoonover, S. E .,... 172, 351 gigs, Q, P ,,-.,-,.- 285' 321, 153 Schrlwk. S ---------------.-1----- 267 Siebels, H ............... 257, 2:34, Schrag, o ...,.. ..... 3 14, 357, 75 238, 185, ot Schricker- A --------------.---- 134 Siefke, A ........... 261, tt, 164, Schricker, A. C ...,,.......... 292, 170' 261, 161 326, 186 Sielztff, W. H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 Schroeder. A -.......... 261, 360. Sievers, A. W ......... 286, 336, k 366, 65 317, 166, 344 SChI'OGC16I', G' ............. 279, 102 bjgvgl-57 H .A---...--------------- 266 Schroeder, L ................... Schuetz, Schultz, C. C ..,...., .305. 333, 323, 51 BI .,............. 342 Schultz, W ............... 183 Stagner, M. E. 325, 366, 73 Schulze, F ...,............. 323 Slater, E ........... .............. 366 330, 345 130 364 192 Sievers, R SIGMA ALPHA .. , ................ 253, 267 Smith, G. S .....,...,...,. 265, 346 Smit-11, I-I. F .,,,,,,,,,,,, 364, 325, 3:45, 324, 200 Smith, K. Il, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 10 Smith, L ...........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 361 Smith, .1 .........,,..,., ,,,, 2 95, 186 Smith, J. D ..,,, ,,,,,.., ,,.,,,. 2 7 3 Smith, J. 'E .... ........., I 309, 324 Smith, K ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 50 Smith, L .....,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 252 Smith, M. A .,,,,,,,.,.,..,,.,, 276 Smith, M .,,,,,,,, 250, 230. 232, 241, 185, 66 Smith, lvf. A .,,.,,,.,. .283, 255, 196, 183, 66 Smith, M. H .,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,, 257 Smith, M. IL .....,,......... 264 Smith, O .,,,,,,,. 284. 364, 324, 38, 351, 349 Smith, R. E ...... ............. 1 63 Smith, S. F ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287 Smith, W .,,,,,,,, 290, 198, 349 Smith, W. D ............,...... 278 Snedecor, G. W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279 Snyder, D .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 267, 360 Snyder, 1. W ..........,,,,.,,,, 164 Snyder, R.. NV .,,,,, .,,,,,,, 7 520 Sogard, D .,,,,,,,. ..,,,,.,,,, I 363 Sogard, W ......... ,....... I 563, 352 Sonnlmlb, E ..................... 263 Soper, H ..............,,,,,.,,,,, 240 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ....... ..... 2 33 Soppeland, R .,,,,, .,,,. 2 65 Sour, 1-I ........ ........ ..... 3 6 1 Souter, L ..............,,. 1..,. 2 80 Spangler, M. G ..,,,,, ,,,,, 2 72 Sparks, G ................. ..... 3 46 Sparks. Mrs. G .....,, ,,,,, 3 46 Speaker, E ............ ........ 1 86 Spelbring, F ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 249 Spencer, H. S ........... 272, 184 Spindle, B. S ..... 303, 364, 348 Spink, R ........,.. .,...... I 347, 300 Spinney, B ..,...,....,... 276, 167 Spinney, B .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 47 Spinney, L. B .,., ,,,,, . 330, 324, 68 Thostesen, I .,,,,,,,.,, ,...312, 52 Spore, G ........................... 314 Sprague, H. W .,,......,..... 196 Sprinkle, C ................. 261, 66 Sprovl, N1 ...... ...., 1 83 Sonner, O ........... ..... 2 314 Sprague, D .,.....,.. .1... 2 95 Sproul, BI. R ................... 302 Squires, R .............1......... 295 Stacy, D. F ....... 292, 183, 186 Stewart, R ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, 234, 334, 355 Stillson, R. B. 302, 347, 161 Stilson, R ...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 79 Stitt, .l .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 2 81 Stoakes, A. M .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 264 Stock, L. E ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 312, 357 Stock, R ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,, 2 86 Stockdale, G ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 S42 Stone, J .,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 78 Stone, J ...........,. ,... .... 2 5 0 Storey, M .,,,,,,,.,,,,, .. ,,,, 261 Stoupper, L. W ,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, T7 Stowell, A .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 66 Strasenburgh, G. R. 285, 330 Strawn. B .............,... 261, 360, 366, 164 Strayer, R. R. 270, 183, 287 Streater, E. B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 276, 321, 340 Streepy, F. B .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 87 Strohbehn, J .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 289 Strasenburgh, G .,,,,,,,,,,,, 342 Strubel, P. F .,,,,,,,,,, 297, 73, 329, 161 Struve, J ........,... .,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 08 Stuart, M .,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 63 STUDENT COUNCIL METHODIST CHURCH .......... ..... 2 368 Stull, A .,,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 0 Stutzmam, M. J .,,,,.,,,,,,, 325 Stucleman, R ........ . .......... 251 Stueland, L. A ....,.... 296, 327, 202, 357 Sturges, A ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Stutzman. M .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 23 Suit. R ............. 308, 298, 316, 172, 112, 116 Sluzbach, D. .... 260, 234, 222 Sulzbach, W ......,,.,,.,,, 86, 196, 130, 131 Summers, G .....,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, 3 47 Sunderlin, G .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 24 Sunderlin, H. H. .,..,.,,,... 283 Svendley, C ...,......... .. 38 Svenson, A .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 64 Svenson, J ...... ..... 3 14 Swan, P ............. ...,. 2 61 Swanson, E .,..... ,,,,, 2 67 Swanson, F .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 360 Swanson, H. B ......,.., ,,,,,,, 3 02, 320, 354 Swanson, H. E .,..,.....,.... 274 Swanson. L. V .,,,,,,,,, , ,.,, 238 Swanson, M ..... 2248, 266, 66 Swanson, O ............. ..264, 364 Thulrer, M ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . 18,5 Thurber, G ..,,.,,,. ,..,,,, 2 88 Thurber, J. M ,.,, ,,..,,,,,,,,, 2 76, 336, 346 Thurber, J. N ..,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 291, 336, 186 Thuraw, W .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273 Tiedje, J ......,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 88 Tilden, H .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 38 Tilden, W ......, 252, 246, 231, 237, 324, 54, 216 Tillman, P ..., .,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,, 3 43 Tippie. N. .....,., 257, 230, Tisdale, B. Tisier, F ..... ' .'.f 'QQfQffffQQQIf Toman, A ..,, ,.,, ,,,,,,, Toman, G .,,, .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 233 265 225 234 251 Stacy, W. H ............. 292, 318 Staniield. F ............... 289, 357 Stange, C. H ....,...,.. 281, 324, EPSILON ...............,,....,,. 275 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 241 SIGVAIA CHI .....,........,... 289 SIGMA DELTA ............ 267 SIGNIA NU .....,...., .,.,., 2 74 SIGNIA PHI EPSILON ........,......,,... 288 SIGNIA PI ...................... 294 SIGMA UPSILON .....,. . 336 Sigwalt, A ....................... 301 Sill, E ..,............ 254, 230, 232, 241, 240, 170 Simmons, V ......, 38, 368, 344 Simon, A ..... .................... 2 80 Simons, J ....... ............... 3 64 Simons, R ...,. ...... 3 64 Simpson, F .'.. .................. 3 01 Simpson, J. S ...,...... ...286, 38 Simpson, T ...... ......... 2 78 Sims, F ...........,,. ......... 5 4 Sindt, A. A ..................... 287 Sinnard, H. R .......,, 327, 289, 270, 330, 321, 163, 347. 207, 160, 157, 79, 329 Sinr1a.1'd, 1W. T ........, 289, 327, 160, 329 Sitz, E. L .,..... ............ I 309 Sitz, G. E ......... ......... 3 02 Sivesind, J ....................... 343 Skeeles, H. M ...., .... 3 02, 359, 360, 336, 163, 166, 354, 261, 199, 164, 161 347 Slegel, P ........ ...270, 288, 331, 336, 173, 340, 161 Slemmons, J. W ....... 291, 184 Stanton, . 357, 174 J J 38 Stanton, J. W ......... 247, 331, 230. 232, 25 Stanton, W. N. ........ 292, 369 Starratk, J. A .,.,. 320, 3.54, 324 Stark, 1VI .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267, 366 Stark, W .........,.,............. 183 Stary, Joe .,...,. ..,.. I 300 Stover, F ........ ..... 1 O0 Stover, M .-,-., ..... 1 01 Stearns, H ...... ..... 1 86 Stearns, R. ..,.. .,...... 2 34 Stebbms, L ....... .... . 2267, 66 Stebblns, M ...... ........ 2 21 Stegge, L ........ ........ 2 95 Steele, C ...., .........,. 5 2 Steele, H ....,.,., ,..... 2 48, 261, 186, 221 Steeve, W. K ..,.... .... 2 85, 186 Steger, L .,.... ............. 3 14, 343 Steiert, I. A ..,.... ........... 3 01 Stephens, L ..................... 304 Stephens, M ...........,. 249, 237 Swarts, D ......... 277, 333, 349 Swartzy, Z..- .......,,..,,,,,,,, 343 Swatel, A. R, ..,......,,...,... 283 Swatek, Gr. H ..,,., ,,,,,.,, 2 83 Swedberg, M..- ...........,... 343 Sweeney, Ll. ..,......... 254, 164 Tomshe, E ......., . ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 351 Sweeney, M. A .... -...273, 168 Sweeney, O. R ...,..... 330, 323, Tompkins, D. G ...... .... 2 32 Tooker, D ...........,. 1,.,... 1 18 Toom, H. W .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 276 Toop, 1171 .,,,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Tostlebe, H. .,......,,,, 282, 271, 340. 183 Toulouse, J. H ................. 330, 336, 323 Tow, M .,11,1,,1., 254, 239, 321, 163, 164, 217, 221 Towne, C ...,.., ,,...,.... 2 94, 357, 171, 114, 109 324, 40 Swinehart, A. H ....... 348, 343 SWINE JUDGING TEAM .......,................ 191 Swinney, H. .,....,..,..,. 253, 238 Swink, B ...,........ ....... 2 63 Swink, C. E .......,.,. ,.... 2 02 Switzer, J. W ....... .... 2 88 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 T Tabor, R. E .,,,,,,,, ,..,.., 2 99 Tai, P .................. .......... 3 46 Taff, P.NC .,....., 1 ...,.,., 318, 291 Telbert, D. T ................, 284 Talbot .1.... 264, 232, 235, 237 Telcott, A .... ................... 2 38 Towne, L. ................,...,... 1 'l owner, D ..,...,..,.. ...,...,... Schulz, Mrs. H ....,,......... 65 Schulze, J. A ....,,,,,. ,,,.., 3 23 Schulze, N .....,..... ,........ 3 8 Schurwanz, M ....,.... 262, 368 Schuster, A .,.... ...... 2 62, 225 Schutte, D..- ................... 346 Schwamte, L ......,...... 314, 357 Schwarzer, 'C .... - ............. 288 Schweitzer, A ........... 347 301 Schweitzer, G ................. 288 Schweppe, H .......... ...... 2 77 Schwilk, W. E ................. 307 Schwyhart, E. W ........... 289 Scott, A ........................... 183 Scott, B ....................... 65 225 Scott, E. B ......... 296, 37 344 Scott, F ................ ........... 3 61 Scott, K. M ......... ...... 3 34 Scott, IM. I ...... ...... 2 64 Scott, N ....,...................... 250 Scotton, G ..... ..1............... 2 56 Scurr, Gr...280, 271, 196, 347 Scurr, J. C ...,........,.......... 304 Scurr, S ........... 243, 232, 235, 233, 237 255 Seabury, E. D ................. 292 Se-ath, D...310, 317, 344, 190 Seaton, H. L ............. 302, 120 Secor, V ..................... 247 233 Seeds, T ......... ' .................. 2 72 Segerstrom, M. L ........... 303, 364, 343 Seibert, Gr .... . ............ 256, 230 Seippel, M. W ................. 276 Sela., R .......,..................... 216 Sellman, A... .... 288, 340, 161 Selman, E. W ........... 297, 271 Servoss, E ................. 295, 184 Settles, O. E .......... ......... 1 68 Seward, E ....................... 344 Seydell, L ............... 241, 361, 185, 183, 65 Seymour, F. L. ........ 281, 264, 51, 129 Sheben, I ........ .254, 239, 321, 163, 164 Shader, L ......................... 304 Shane, A. ............ 275, 40, 356 Shannon, L. D ......... 202, 357 Sloss, M. .......................... 335 Slotts, E. F ......... ......... 1 63 Smith, A .....,,. ............ 2 63 Smith, B ........ .............. 2 88 Smith, B ..,.. .............. 3 52, 246 Smith, C ......................... 263 Smith, C. R. F ............... 278, 328, 334 Smith, D. 294, 261, 272, 161 Smith, E. C ............... 307, 52 Smith, Dr. E. R ....... 325, 68 Smith, E. R ................... 324 Smith, E. D ........ ...... 3 57 Smith, E ...... .... ...... 3 4 7 Smith, F. F ...... ...... 3 57 Smith, F. N ......... ...... 2 82 Smith, G. M ....... . ..... 199 Stephens, O ....... 314, 200, 52 Stephenson, R. S ............. 285, 320, 344 Sterges, A ............ ........ 3 46 Stevens, G ....................... 251 Stevens, H. M ............... 260 Stevenson, F. C ....... 295, 362 Stevenson. J. H ....... 281, 197 Stevenson, W. H ..... 283, 320. 323, 28, 362, 324. Stewart, O. A ........ ......... 2 86 Stewart, D ....................... 247 Stewart, F, B4 ......,.... 251, 66 Stewart, Gr .... - ...............11 66 Stewart, I. P ................... 286 Stewart, J. H ........... 286, 166 Stewart, L. O ........... 330. 306 Tarbell, R. IM, ....,..... 272, 331 Terr, M ........... 255, 231, 239, 358, 172, 38. 164, 160, 329 Terr, R ....... 255, 246, 164, 73 Tate, A ........... ................ 1 83 Tatum, J. W ........... 286, 349 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ..... ....... 2 87 Taylor, C ......... .... 2 64 Taylor, F ............ .......... 3 13 Taylor, G ......................... 278 Taylor, H. IM ....,...... 286, 102 Taylor, M. 251, 236, 233, 79 Taylor, NI. W' ................. 279 Temple, C ......,... .... 2 53. 265 Temple, G ............. ....... U 6 Terranzas, A ......... .... 5 546 Textrum, L ........ .... 2 77 346 364 Townley, D1 ........,,... 252 263 Townsend, L ................... 118 TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY. ................ 356 Trailer, C ......................... 274 Tramel, M ....... 262, 366 219 Tramp, W. W ........... 278 340 Trask, E. ...1.............. 260 360 Traver, L ......... 290, 344, 183 Treadwell, R ........... .1...... 2 73 Tregoning, E ........... 257, 235. 183, 67 Trembly, E ......... ......... 2 65 Treseder, D ......... ......... 3 514 Tressing, S .,..,. ...... 2 66, 185 Trindlo, P ......,.. ......... 3 60 Troxel, L. NV ......,...... 287. 333 Tschzmtz, J. L ............... 312 Tucker, C .,............... 186. 183 Tucker, E. A ....... ......... 2 47 Tufts, J ............ ,.1......... 5 500 Tumey, NI ................. 260, 256 Tupper, N ...,..... ....... 2 65, 253 Turner, A. WV ................. 294 Turner, C. O ..,., 312, 166, 354-I4 Turner, E ........,..,..... 267, 185 Turner, J. E ................... 312 Turner, Wh-- ........... 310, 120 Tuttle. H. A ................... 362 Page Four Hzlnrlrazl Eleren 'I'ull,l0 'l'. .... 272 Tymlzxlc, G. . ,. ,... 260 'T'ynr'1'. H. D A..,.., . ,YA.... 231 'l'yl'rr'll, L. E. . ,.,,,, 52. 343 ll Fucks-r, E., , , ..Zl3T. 3546 l'mhoefe1', .I ,,,,,,. .,,....... 2 07 Underhill. ll ...Y.. VY..... 2 90 L'ngl0S, R ......,.. .Y.. 2 63 V Vance. T. F..- ................. 324 Van Ahbema. Theo ......... 312, 356, 77. 161 Vzmdelbow. .I ................. 183 Vanderbosch. A ............. 334 Vander-Krean, B. .......... 264 Vzmdervelde, A ............... 23'-Z VanEmzm, W ........ .... 2 S7 VanFla1te1'n, F ....,. 320 VanVo1's, L ......... ...... 3 3022 Vzmllaml. R ....... ......... 2 67 VanPatLen, M .,,,,...... 67 VzmWVerls, E .......... ......... 2 25 VARSITY CROSS NVRESTLIN G ........... . COUNTRY ................ 1 19 VARSITY SWINIMIN G .............. 130 VARSITY TRACK ,..... 112 VARSITY 122 X72LLlghI1, K .,....... 278, 331, 52 357 Vaughn, D ....................... 347 Vawter, R ....................... 294 Veenstra., M. J ................. 319. 200, 52 VEISHEA CONIllITTEE, 1926 Verhille, W. V ................. Vernon, C. C ....... ........... . 171 303 323 Vese F ......, 295, 353 - Y, ------------ VETERINARY BTEDICAL SOCIETY ............. ..... Vial, L .,........................... Vifquain, M ..... 275, 340. Vigquain, R. Bi ............. Virtue, W. W ......,.. 299, 38 VISTONIAN CLUB .... ' Voetburg, D ..... .............. X70ggCI1Tf112l,1G1', R ....,., 285 263 303 278 317, 368 358 357 165 vom, E. E ............... 324,1351, 28, 320 VzmVa.1kenbu1'g, BI ....... Vorkees, L. W ............... Voss, G .,................... 301, Voos, L ........................... Vreeland, J. S. 284, 360, 264 277 118 294 188 W WHGCIIUGF, E. C. ..........,. 200 Wageck, D. E ......... 300, 298, 332,171,333,319, 173, 53, 78 Wzmgenbreth, VV. H ....... 355 Wzmgner, E ..,,, ,,..,,,,,.,.,,..,. 1 85 wagner, H. H. 319, 25:50, 200 Weiss. W ..... .....-. S Gi F51-356 zu ,' ....................... 297 A ' ' iz. I-I .......... 336. GH QQQOH1' Q -----'1----- 248, 2:5853 Www- W- F ------..-......-- W WSISQQ, .I5551113iiiassjwa. 324 Xvagoner- L ------f-f 364 Wfellhcuse, W ,,,.,.,..,.,,,... 320 Vkfahl. M. B ,..... ,, 262 Nvgus' Q 4-,,,,',A----,-,,,,,, 202, 77 Xlfaites. WV ........ ...... 1 S3 XVe11s, L .......... ........ 2 67, 234 Waite, R. B ..................... 32:5 Welsh. E ........ ..... 2 02, 357 'xValdron, K ................. 264, 13 WQIUY, D -..----- ---,---------- 3 64 NVa,llse1', E ....................... 261 WGIUY, P -....- -.--.-------- 2 54, 262 YVa,Iker, DI ,,,,...,,.............. 267 VVGIICU, A ..............------.---- 233 NValker, R. 266, 39, 351, 361 Wentworth, M .........---...-- 257, Wallier, R ................. 308, 172 358, 250 Walker, XV ,,-,---A,- ,-----------, 5 302 Wentworth, Mr ............. 369 NVa.lIa.ce, M ......... .,.......... 2 86 bgeniz, Ji .........--.------ Wallace, K ..................... 286 611261, - 4........... --.- - V Wallace, K ....... 267, 333, 166 Werkman, C ............. 295, 324 Wallace, Q ...,,......... 289, 324 Wesco, F ..... .................A-- 2 94 Wallenfeldb, E ,,,,,...,...... 38 WCSCIHIZHII, I ................. 262 Waller, L. C ....... ......... 3 309 VVESLEY PLAYERS- 323 Wallick, M ..................... 267 WGSSGI. L -..........--.-------...- 2 'l Wznlling, R ................. 327, 39, WGSU, -I -..................-.-------- 39 198, 285, 270 West, W ................... 294. 305 Nvallger, R ,,,,,--,,,---,,,,-,,,,, 320 Wesncou, M ............. 255, 246 Walsh, F ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 290, 357 VVescotb, F ....... 249, 231, 238, Wawlmsley, .T ....... ......... 2 00 G 67. 25313115 Wal ole, H ...... ......... 2 74 WGSUCOUTV, -...... 319, 5 , . Walgers, P ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,- 2 80 155, 292. 171, 331 Walther, L ....... ....... 2 75, 39 VVGSUOI1, M -.................... 261 Wansinky G ,,Y4M, ,,w',YA,' I 346 Wesurom, A ..... 256, 238, 164 Ward, E ......... ............... 2 72 Weyrauch, M ................. 247 Ward, W ,,,.,,,, ..,,,... 3 04, 351 Wlleelor, A ,......,............. 284 Wal-d, M ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 72, 110 NVheeler, D ............... 275. 340 Warren, D ,,,,.,., ,,,,.,.,.,,, 3 O7 VVhee1ez', L ......... 331, 87, 198 Warren, J ...... ......... 2 74. 332 Wherry, L ......... 166, 199, 344 Warren, L .,,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,.., 295 Whistler, M. .................. 361 Wassenaar, P ................. 357 Wllite, R ......................... 261 Wzmterhouse, E .......,. 290, 258 White. Rev ............... 173, 53, Waters, E ....................... 263 186. 183 Wa,t,her, L ,.,.,.,, ,.,..,,,. 2 78 White, R ......... ....... 3 36, 275 Watkins, E ...... ............ 2 35 White. W ......................... 63 Wafokins, G., .................. 274 Whiteside, J ............. 252, 243. Watlzins, W ............. 310, 359. 236, 233, 264, 67 360, 39, 188, 261 WVhitfield, R ............. 250. 219 Watson, E .,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,. 253, 260 Wl1it11ey, E ....... 275, 331, 2340 Watson, W .,............. 200, 329 Wickwire, R .... ............... J 305 Watson, VV .,.,,., .,..,.,.,.., 1 86 Wiese, F ........................... 280 Watt, C .,.,,,,,,, ,,.,.,., 3 16, 198 XViggins, A ............... 281, 270, Watt, E ...... ...,..,,..,..., S 6 3253, 336 Watt, W ......................... 291 Wight, G ......................... 312 Watts, D ............. 280, 337, 53 VVilcox, C .,.. 1 .................... 277 Walmd, O ....., ..,.............. 1 83 NVi1cke, H ......... 310. 333, 192 Way, L ............................. 219 Wilhelnx, L ..................... 274 YV62.V61', E ....... 283, 320, 324, Williins, C ................. 257, 168 28, 344 Wilkinsoxm, Mrs. J ....,.... 232 Webber. H ......................, 324 VVi1kinson, .I ............. 323, 324 Webber, L ..,............ 297, 333, NVilladsen, A ...............,,,. 200 367, 161 Wi1l2Lma.n, S. ...... 316, SG. 83. WGb61', H. .,..............1.1,,,,, 354 81, 113, 294 Weber, R .....,........... 289, 357 Williams, A ..................... 265 Wedgwood, J ..... 292, 53, 319 NVil1iams, C. .................... 284 Weeden, E ....................... 263 Williams, D ....... ..... 2 S2 Weekley, T ....... ..... 2 86, 358 Williams. G ...... ............... 2 SS Wegener, E ...... ......... 2 97 Williams, G ..................... 297 Wegener, L ..................... 297 Williams, G, M ....... 314, 196 Weidleilx, W ....., ,..........,, 2 60 Williams, H ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,., 351 Weigel, E ......... 287, 266, 233 Williams, J ....... ........ : 305 WVeing2u'th, H ........... 262, 364 Williams, J ....... ..... : 34:5 Williams, K ....... ........... 2 63 Williams, W ............... 306. 39 Wil1ia,r11s0n, C ......... 300, 361. 183, 67 Willizmnmsoxm, M ......... 253, 346 Advertisers' Index Ames Lm111d1'y,. ..... .LXIHOS Nzxtional Bank ....... Ames Theatre Co ....... Becktold Covers ........ Bunde and Uplneyer Cllklllllllill Drug C0 ...... Chase Brothers ......... 0010, Ben J ................ College Book Store ..... College 11111 ,.,... .............. 394 VI'1iSll'G1', Earl V ........... 391 G1'iH'itl1, J. L .....,,,.,.,,,.,, 397 388 396 400 401 403 394 383 397 Cl'2l11f01'd Coffee Shop .................. .... .lflquitzlble Life Iusu1'u.uce Go .,,..... .... Escllbucfh Music House .......................... Fm-'f Dodge, Des Moines R. R-. Co ......... Puvye Four H-umlrezl Tw elve 388 403 403 I'IJlllS01l Lumber Co ........... Hawkeye Laundry Co ....... Iowa. I'lOlllCStQ21d Co ..... ...... Iowa Stuto College, ............,..... , Judisch Brothers Drug Co ....... Kimlcr C0111 C0 ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Kirkwood Hotel ....... Lil-Ildfxl' Sfudio ......... Lowry K Thais .......... Madison Plumbing' ...... NI2LIlllflff2l11 Oil Co ....... Woodhllll, G ........... 301, 317, 316, 122, 86, 125 Woodland, H ........... 284, 271, 332, 333, 334, 73 VV00d1'0w, Blrs. J. W ..... 232 xVi11ia,ms0n, R ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 265 Woodruff, T ..... .......... 3 07, 53 Williamson, R ................. 285, Woods, J ......... ....... 2 85, 118 160, 320 'WO0dS, 'V ......................... 264 Wi11i3,mS0n, R ,.......... 257, 35 Woolfries, A ............. 188, 299, Wiuis, B ........... ........ 3 30, 288 73, 377 Wluigs, G ..,,,.. .,..... 5 559 183 Worstell, H ..................... 302 Willibg, M ,,,,,, .,,,,,..... 2 61 Wrigllt, D ........ .... , .......... 3 57 Wi111-em, F ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,... 286 Wright, E ......... 310, 360, 344 Wills, M ,,,,,,,,................. 283 Wright, J ......................... 104 Willson, F ....... 266, 230, 232, VVright, I ......................... 364 233, 237, 259, 361. NV1'ight, S ......................... 67 252, 243 171 W1'ight, W ....... 277, 362, 170, Wilson, C .,,,.,,,..,.............. 331 196, 154 Wilson, D ................. 295 102 W11, J ............................... 346 Wilson, D ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 361 188 W11nder, W ............... 262, 161 Wilson, EM361, 39, 198 344 Wllrdelnan, A ............... ,, 253 Vvilgon, H ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 334 Wunderlich, N ............... 264 VVi1son, H ....................... 282 VVYHW, L .............. ..... 2 84 NViIson, BI ......... 249. 235, 222 Wylarltl, R ...... ........... 2 64 Vkfilson, O ........ ......... 2 66 217 Wylie, E ...... .............. 2 64 VVi1s0n, P .,,...................... 313 NVylie, F ................... 291, 264 VV'iIs0n, R ................. 208, 305. 172, 39 191 Y Wilty, D ............. ............ 3 43 Winfrey. R ....... 300, 328 167 Yager, D ................... 292, 283 Wingertv, L ....................... 284 Yager, E ........ ........... 2 64 Winn, L ......,.................... 314 Yancey, M ....... ........... 2 40 'xVinn, W ........ ................. 3 64 Yancey, W ....,.......... 277, 347 VVinsIow, S ......... 270, 290, 525 Yarbrough, VV ......... 254, 266 Winter. E ................. ...... 7 15 Yeager, C ..................... .. 257 Winter. R ..............,........ 364 Yeager, L ......................... 286 Wfinron, E ....... 250, 230. 246, Yemenidgian, NI ........... 323 231, 233, 237, 218. Y. Mf. C. A ...,...... ..... 3 62 217, 222, 224 Y. NV. C. A ....... ..... 2 32 Wisclzr, J ............. 307, 200. 53 Young. A ........ ........ 3 61 VVise, G ...,.... ..............,.. 2 91 Young, A ........ .......,... 2 64 Wise, M ........... ....... 2 53, 264 Young, E ................. 314, 183 VVise. R .............. ...... 2 337, 53 Young, L ......................... 254 Wiseman, E .......... ........ I 366 Young, J ........... 285, 167, 200 XVithington, D ........... 249, 73 Yolulg, V ......................... 110 Witmer, A ....................... 283 Young, NV..- ....... 277, 340, 53 VVitmer, L ................, 255 261 Youngblood, L ......... 348, 343 Witmer, L ................. 331 198 Youngman, R ................. 261 XV01f, H ....... 287, 199, 86. 344 Youngquist, E .............. . 364 NV0lfe, A ......................... 343 NVOlff, R..- ....................... 200 Z VV0lfG. C ......... 299, 171, 1231. 333. 319, 166, Zakalinsky, V ................. 346 - 328, 163. 164 Zbanek. L ...................... . 347 NVOLIEN'S A-A ........ 231 Zeiner. LLH306, 298, 53. 392 Womelclorff, D ............... 183 Zellers, VV ..,............,....... 308 VVOBLIENS GLEE Zaman, E .,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,. 2 64 CLUB .......................... 185 Zieke, G ................ ...,. 2 01 WVOBIENS GUILD ....,. 230 Zimmerman. B ....... ..,.. 2 G4 VVOMEN'S PAN- Zi1l1IT161'I'l1?M'l, D ....... ..... I 543 HELLENIC ...,.... ..... 2 -LG Zimmerman, XV ............. 310 WOMENS Zingg. A ............,.............. 295 VOCATIONAL Zingg. H .................. 202, 357 EDUCATIONAL Zink, C .,,, , ,,,,,. ..,,.,,.,,,,1. 2 99 CLUB .......................... 234 Zink, O ........,..... - ....... 253 168 WVOOCI. E ............. 283. 81. 347 Zoelluer, E .....,... ........... 7 3 WVOOCL M ......................... 262 Zollars. C' ........... ........ 2 S0 Wood, R ...... ....... Z 74, 183 Zorhaugh, G .... ....,....1..... I 334 NVood, R ...... ....... 2 92, 110 Zupp, B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 324 357 399 Munn Lumber C0 ...... ..... 3 99 396 Print Sl1cmp,,3,,,,,,,4,,,,, 404 401 Qlulde 390 389 Stopheusons ............ , ....... . ......................., , 385 Story County Trust 8 Savings Bank.. Student Supply Store ............................ 381 396 395 389 401 390 397 400 Tillllllilll Jeweler ........,...,..,..,. The Fair Store ....g......,....,......,,., Tilfloll Nflll1UfilCtL1l'i11g' Co ...,g. T1-ueblood Shoe Store ,,,,-,,,.. Vzlrsity Bull Room ................... Yancey, Sillllllfd E Robeyfs ..... Yvllow Cab Co .0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. Younkc-1' B1'0f11Q1'S ....,.. 403 394 387 403 399 400 395 401 393 403 390 In arting E HAVE tried to make this, the thirty-third volume of the BOMB, truly representative of Iowa State College. We have tried to make it as typographically correct as possible, as well as complete. We hope that even though Some of the Sections may displease you, some mistakes cause you momentary chagrin, or there are Some omis- sions which you consider inexcusablei yet if you are pleased with it as a whole, il the changes have improved it in some Ways, and if the good results Surmount the blunders, then we have fulfilled our mission. The members of the Staff have been loyal in their work, and have spent many a sleepless night and many a long day in the oflhce, com- piling the copy. Sometimes neglecting studies, that you might have a more representative book, It has indeed been a privilege and a pleasant task to edit and build this BOMB with such a stahc. HERBERT SINNARD, Editor. Those who have helped us to create THE 1926 BQMB HOMESTEAD PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY, DES MOINES, IOWA A Staff whose cooperation has been of the very hnest Art, Printing, Engraving and Binding DILL 81 COLLINS COMPANY, PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENNSYLVANIA r Black and White Paper BECKTOLD PRINTING AND BOOK MEG. COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Covers QUADE STUDIO, AMES E. H. RICHARDSON, AMES Studio Photography Photography BYRON W. HAMILTON, AMES VICTOR LANDER, BOONE Photography Photography HART STUDIO, AMES Special Photography HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY, AMES Desk Used- Representative Ojices of Iowa State Men and lWornen Autographs Of all fond memories and friends To recall School memories and friends are Best of all. I NAME HOME ADDRESS - o 4 X.. BEAN- , Q- X53 9- I Bw !m.v'o.J .1is,e.5f-m lg ow-Q50 Qssdkp, 'UD A e . S 40,2 f--??fLff-4.1 rfff.. - , r f KC ' Q Willdgyfggf 100-ay l X 5 ,. s sf-for f f ji? , fig 1, ,ag ' ff l Qilyfygf-eV f ,N 7 A-f-f--fffffw, s s sl s , me s is so V ,fs o ,mis so ss, L ,,-, I , Q xg-Qtfowv 43 i in-J .,,UL,,,x'J Y tele-ggew Zflzzelffsn ,hd-so Z2 , MM EQMM, .5 I Autographs Of all fond memories and friends To recall A School memories and friends are Best of all. NAME HOME ADDRESS .J , ' L vfr I 1 ,r,, L x,- -v1 F f. ,, , I 1 1 1 -X4, .125-2 2'-at -1-C iq., J. .21 1, fri .JW H ,fam 511: , M. . V . 4-.7,A. Q.
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