Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1927 volume:

♦ I tr. ' i ■ ' •■. .! — ■• V , -• Copyrignt 1927 Robert C Barker Editorin-Chief Herbert R Sinnard Rusimss Manager J u 1 1 76 - t ■■i: i mi ' : I m I tvJ ' i ' b , : s?i imm r A gy liflB r ' oM HHIB f l fl (■ l 1 ffl HI 1 Maria M. Roberts To her who in public service, never altera fmm personal fatigue: who. contwUing the energies and fortunes cf ail underclassmen, adjusts Siev problems without partiality or prejudice: to MARIA M. WDBSKTS devoted alumnus, able teacher stror executive arul stalwart friend, m affecHnmUfy dedicale the iQii BOMB Ihat it miM provide afauUkss mrror in which to reflect the varied events of the college year indications of a great institutions advancement toward a greater goal ihe BOMB sf( of Iowa State Qmge has prepared this volume tfhich is divided inb mejblbwifg books: i The College 2 Cardinal and Gold Days 3.ActivitiC8 4 Iowa State Women. s.Organiiations 6 Athletics 7. Military sHandGrenades iial f?l r .2- x ' : ;i i ' ' ; ' •r ..:!s mt 13 ,%, JOj A SIATE COLLLgTo W Tff Ew ' ti ' ;- ' ; ' i '  si iv:i ,. 1i!Tp,. Mil- ' - ' i ' ! ' i 4 4 {i ' •i ' .fai .J «A ' r j.j,. VT - ' - r ' V JJ%y j I 1 ' i r f ' : • C- a   ;. r J (A- ™ ' f tf 5 « v ■:- l ' ' ■0 .■ c- 1 ♦•■■ j :.. ' r. m ' .J . 4 ti-t-.-X V Jlkt, H: w :sii. : ' 44.;% I i ... ■ H f ■ ' . _- ' ■ If ' ■ : f .WiV . ,. 1 -C ■ ' - .. ■ Jf - .T - IT, I It - . ' .v-. ■ ■t ' i J Q • V i ' 1 1 ■ - u ( ■ .49 o ■y w ' y ,-T ' ' kA -- ri P- ; i i -Idllj l .i 4 Tf ' W K . ' W ' W ! ' n- ll;J ' ■■ ■ 111 . • ' -  ' 5 : |f . •J,- ' T - f ' 1 •U ' lM ' -dt ' - ' Tv, ' ' 2aE o; F ' i ' ' W -f ' - ' --- l i: •■ - :- V .,ilj . % . -I j i ..ll i- ' . ' ■ ! i ' — ;- %lili . - ' MilSfl ' r£ ' : flk-- ' ■ i- .Sf-tv A ■ i- ' l it ; 4 « sv Jf- , ' iv ' ' . ■■• 4r; ■) ■I fe r. ' . ii,i .0-riL KDt. - i K r s fi=K: i si5w- :?; ? ; Bi  ••■ • . ■ • ■,,. , , ' - Sr ■-;:,. ■oz y xr.«7 - •AJW , - so - ,: ■ ' £ ,= r ' - ' -S -- s ! -.. 1 vi J . ' i y .. M1Vif ! ---fir y£ ' r- ,V5r r tjife -;-. 1 tii 4 „,„ 1 , : ' ■ : • V, .r!f If: ' ,. i ■hii- -l :. ' W. r : ■ i; 5f;. ' s ' s. , ' . ' • ■i- f % ' ■•• it • ' I, pj,jji,-jit i. tsu ' J i jn. Herman Knapp A dim; Pris ' nhni 35 I Tixc; President Herman Knapp graduated from Jmva State College in 1883 and has served his Alma Mater in various capacities for the past f • J ' ' thirtv-seven years. He assumed charge of Iowa State College in Febru- ary. 1 ' ' 26, after the resignatiou of President Raxniond Pearson. For the past year Mr. Knapp has not onl - carried on his own duties of Treasurer and Business Man- ager, tut has handled with ease and efficiency the intricate position of President, making many contributions t i the advancement of Iowa State College. .Mr. Rnapii. together with the College, extends a cordial welcome to the new President, Dr. Ra inond Molhneaux Hughes of Miami l niver-.il -. Oxford. Ohio. Twenty-five M. M. Roberts Junior I t ' iin In 1921. after praduate wnrk at ChicaRo. Cornell, and Columbia Universities, and a period in whit-h she was connected with tlie Mathematics Department of Iowa State. Maria M. Roberts, was chosen to fill the position of Dean of the Junior College, established in lier alma mater in 1903. Since that time she has conducted the office with a resource- fullness only varied experience could pive. J. E. Foster Dean of Men Dean J. E. Foster is a Kraduate of Western ColleRe. Toledo, Iowa, and Yale University. He came to Iowa State in 1922. after a varied career in public school education. The wide experience he obtained in this field has con- tributed much to his efficient management of men ' s affairs at Iowa State. J. K. S.vc.E Ni istrar Mr. J. K. Saire is a irraduate of Ohio Stale University and Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terrc Haute. Indiana. I ' Voni 1911) to 1920 he was connecti-d with the Mathematics depart- mmt of Iowa State, first as an instructor and later as an assistant professor. Since 1 920 he has served as registrar of the colleKe. J. M. Sn.wv Acting Dean of Men Mr. John Shaw is a Kraduate of Washburn ColleKe. Topeka. Kansas, in 1913. and Iowa State College in 1922, and is n gularly con- nected with the Dairy Department of that in- stitution. During the recent absence of Dean J. E. Foster, he served in the capacity of Dean of Men. Twenty-six J. V. Stantun Dean of Women Dean Julia Stanton was born and raised in Iowa, graduated from Iowa State Col lege in 1S8S. and was connc; ' ted with the Math- tmatics Department of her alma mater fron lS9:i to 1809. In 1922 she started the Maples Tea Room and in 1924 turned it over to the College. Since 1923 she has directed women ' s affairs at Iowa State. O. il. Cessna Chaplain Dr. Cessna was a member of the first grad- uating class of Iowa State. In 1900 he was awarded the chair of history and psychology, at which time he also became chaplain of the college. Since then his life has become an in- tegral part of that of the colUge. Without God there can never be a full life — Dr. Cessna ' s is complete. H. E. Pride Alumni Secretary In 1921 Mr. H. E. Pride was appointed Or- ganization Secretary of the Memorial Union and two years later became secretary of the general alumni association. Plans for the Memorial Union building are practically ready for contract : at present it is Mr. Pride ' s highest ambition to see the completion of the Memorial Union Building. T. 3L0SS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds The care and supervision of the Bui I lings o5 Iowa State College has been intrusted Lo Mr. Thomas Sloss since November. 1909. The excellent condition of all property on the college campus is sufficient testimony to tho efficiency with which this department is operated. Twenty-seven K. K. HniiANAN Dean R. E. Buchanan has. in his twenty- three years of service at Iowa State, served as instructor, professor, and head of the de- partment of BacterioIoKy. Dean of the Indus- trial Science division, and D -an of the Grad- uate CoUeRe, in which capacity he has served since 1919. Graduate College ' I ' hil till. ' (Iniduate Collej e has become an im- portant element in the nKil e-U|5 of Iowa State C ' ol- lejre is evidenced l3y the fact that during the school vear l ' )25-iy26 there were enrolled six hundred anfl eighty graduate students, ' i ' hey come from scores of colleges and universities, not onlx from the I ' nit- ed States, but of the world. It is the primary purpose of the Graduate Col- ' ege to give ojiportunity to carry into the graduate field the work of the various technical and scien- tific departments of the institution, and to encour- age and foster re.search. It has been only within recent years that enrollment has reached such large proportions, but graduate instruction has been of- fered and graduate students have been registered consistently for each year of the fifty four years since the first class graduated from Iowa State. CJR.MII ATE I ' .Mll.TV •lu. l,lj-.IKllt Division of Agriculture The Division of Agriculture comprises the following departments: Agricultural luigineering (jointly admin- istered): Animal Husbandry, including Poultry and Dairy Husbandry: Agricultural Kconomics (jointly admini.— tered). including Rural Sociology and Farm Management; Farm Crops and Soils; Dairying: Horticulture and For- estry, including Tomology, Landscape Architecture, Truck Crops, and Floriculture ; (ienetics ; Technical Journalism ; and ' ocational Education. For years in the early days of the institution all of tlie agricultural work was grouped under two departments — agriculture and horticulture, with a one man faculty in each department. When three men were installed at one time in the agricultural department, the faculty outnum- bered the agricultural students. Later, in the more ex- pansive days, the Agricultural Division included the Home Kconomics Department, before that work was established as an independent division. That was just proir to the time when it was proposed to consolidate all home econ- omics work at the State University. No one can fully anticipate the future e. ' pansion of im- portant lines of technical instruction in keeping with the demands that will be made upon in.stitutions of this class . The total number of agricultural students enrolled in the Division of Agriculture last year, not including the F ' arm- ers ' Short Course, or the Farm Managers ' Short Courses. was 1764. C. F . CURTISS Since 1897, the Agricultural division has been headed by Dean C. F. Curtiss, a grad- uate of Iowa .State in the class of 1887. His Ions tenure of office is a mute witness of his worth : the importance of his division be- speaks the importance of the man. Agricultural F. cultv Twenty-nine Anson Marston Anson Marston. Dean of engineerinu, has been at Iowa State Collepe since 1.S92. He studied at Berea Collejre. in Kentucky and received a degree of Civil Enpineerinjr from Cornell in 1889. His work as Dean of his de- partment since 1904 has encompassed much ; the success of the division is due to his un- derstanding and comprehensive efforts. Division of Engineering riu- llncinft-ring Division iit the Iciwa Slate College is widely reconnized as one of the leading engineeriiig col- leges in tile Inited States. It was the first to organize its work systcmatirally in three main lines, viz: Collegiate Knginecring Instruction. Engineering Extension and En- gineering Experiment Station Research. Collegiate undergraduate engineering instruction is given in ten four-year engineering courses, with standard entrance requirements: Agricultural Engineering, Archi- tectural Engineering. Ceramic Engineering. Chemical En- gineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. En- gineering (General). Mechanical Engineering. Mining Engineering and Trades and Industry (Industrial Arts). Each of these courses leads to the B. S. degree. In each of these courses except Industrial Arts a year of graduate work is definitely outlined, leading to the M. S. degree. In addition, two years additional graduate worK is offered in several courses, leading to the I ' h. I), degree. Sixty-seven graduate students were enrolled in the college in the year 1 925-1926. The Engineering Extension work reaches many thous- and persons yearly, and makes a special feature of Short Course instruction, in which about 1500 students are en- rolled annually. The Iowa Engineering Experiment Station is an acknowledged pioneer and leader in research, and has made important contributions to engineering science. Some of its di.scoveries save Iowa many million dollars per year. The Iowa State College engineering faculty numbers 111. There are approximately 2800 engineering alumni in Iowa Stale College. They have attained high recognition in their profession and have achieved large measures of personal success and are rendering invaluable professional service. Engineering E.m.ii.ty Thirty Home Economics Division The Home Economics Division, at home in its new and beautiful huilding. is well started upon another busy year. A thousand students throng through its halls and a stalf of sixty-five instructors and six teaching fellows carry on the class room work of the eight departments. The aim of the division is to give a broad education and a well-rounded training through the study of fundamental courses in the arts and in the natural and social sciences: to develop an understanding of the underlying principles which make for physical, mental and .social well-being and to prepare for vocational A ork through professional or technical training. Courses are offered which prepare directly for intel- ligent citizenship and efficient home making, a profession which the large proportion of our students eventually enter. Professional work is offered to prepare for the teaching positions, into which the largest number of our students directly go upon graduation. Work is also offered which will prepare for commercial positions, which are constantly opening for the young woman trained in home economics. Theory and practice go hand in hand. Three home management houses offer opportunity for the application of the work offered in the courses in home management. The nursery school in its picturesque little building, gives ample opportunity for first-hand observation to the stu- dents in courses in Child Care and Training, while the tea room gives practical experience to tho.se students who choose work in institutional administration. With the fine new building and its splendid equipment, we hope to go still further in upholding the fine record that Iowa State College has always held. Frances Simms Acting Dean Frances Sims is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and Simmons College. She came to Iowa State College in 1925 as head of the department of Textiles and Clothing. In August, 1926, she was ap- pointed acting dean of the division of Home Economies. • ' -l Home Economics F.acii.tv Thirty-one S. W. Hevers Dean S. W. Beyers graduated from Iowa State in 1SS9 and from Johns Hopkins in 1S95. For ten ytars he was Vice- Dean of Engineer! njr at Iowa State and in 19 IS) was appointed Dean of the Industrial Science division. His preatest fame comes from his geological re- search, in which work he is surpassed by none. Division of Industrial Science I ' hu division of Industrial Scii ' iicf coniprisfS those di ' - partnients which are not technical in themselves but which are ref|uisite to a thorough understanding of the several technical courses offered at Iowa State. The departments which come under this classification are: Bacteriology and Hygiene, liotany, t ' heniistry. Ap- plied Kconomics and Social Science, (leology. .Mathematics. Military Science and Tactics. I ' hysics and Zoology, and Kntomology. The division al.so serves as an administrative unit for the departments of Knglish. History and I ' .sychol- ogy. Library. .Modern Language. .Music, I ' hysical Train- ing, and Public Speaking. The division of Industrial Science is the oldest in Iowa Stale College. In the early history of the institution, no distinction was made between the various divisions as is practiced now; Agriculture. Kngincering. Home Econo- mics, and Veterinary .Medicine were, in the history of tlie institution, made separate divisions in the order named and a separate dean appointed for each. Since that time, the division of Industrial Science has had jurisdiction over only the non-technical departments. . 11 students and members of the faculty are members of tl]e Industrial Science club and the Industrial Science co incil is intrusted with the duties of this organization. The council is composed of the officers of the club, two representatives from eacli class, and three members of the faculty. By means of the.se two organizations, the affairs of the division are managed throughout the school year. The e.xtra-curricular acti ities of the division comprise the annual barbeque in the fall quarter, the winter froiic wliicli lias become an all-college function in the winter quarter, and the preparation of the V ' eishea float during the spring quarter. I.NDUSTRIAL SCIENCE FACULTY Thirty-two •  LiKi|I gl|lagliljclitjKlitJKJila«Jil3iclHaKl ' lla ' «J| ' ■at «J ir. iC ' -y i::ir- ' t 3 5 a i i a a ' J- i 3J •? a s 5 3 a (- ' Division of Veterinary Medicine The veterinary medicine cimrse of luwa State College ■was made a separate division and a Dean of Veterinary Medicine appointed in 1879. The lack of competent in- structors was, at first, a serious handicap, but Ur. Stalltcr, the fir.st dean of the division overcame this difficulty by the establishment of a graduate course. The first class in the division was graduated in 188U. The next twenty years were full of advancement for the. science. Dr. J. H. McNeil succeeded Dr. Stalker as dean. and was, in 1908, succeeded by Ur. C. H. Stangc, the present dean. The growth of the division has been large ; six departments. Anatomy. Pathology, Physiology. Sur- gery, Medicine, and Veterinary Investigation, have taken the place of the original single unit. The Veterinary Medical Society. compo.sed of all the students in the division, is the divisional activity. Meet- ings, presided over by the president who is elected from the senior class, are held twice a month. Meetings are conducted by the students with the aid and advice of the faculty members. The social activities of the division comprise the fresh- man mixer in the fall quarter, the annual banquet and dance in the winter quarter, and the faculty picnic in the spring quarter. The importance of this division to the live stock owners of the state is great. Graduates of Iowa State have been instrumental in many cases in saving these men consider- able sums; without them the live stock of the state would be exposed to innumerable diseases and hardships. C. H. St. nge In 1907. C. H. Stanse was awarded the de- cree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College. For a year he took post grad- uate work in patholop ' and bacteriology at the University of Chicago, and the next year he returned to his alma mater as Dean of Veterinary Medicine. e G S e E e B e e c E e c c c c e B m c VeTERIN.VRY F.A.CILTV Thirty-thre« il .1. C. ClNMNCIlAM A. Shane Vocational Courses at the Iowa State College The courses not leading to a decree at the Iowa State College were formerly known as the Non-Collegiate courses. They were established in 1910 to meet the demands of young men and young women who on ac- count of lack of funds or geographical location were unable to receive full advantage of the high school. In Agriculture and Engineering, courses covering two full years are now offered as well as certain ones of from one to three quarters in length. Each of these trains for some definite vocation such as that of gen- eral farm management, special livestock, fruit or poul- try farm management, supervisors of cow test associa- tions, and numerous other lines of Agriculture, In Vocational Engineering the training equips the young men for such positions as building superintend- ents, electricians or machinists. In the Home Economics division this work is known as the Home Makers Unit Course and is offered in units covering a period of one week for a single subject, or three months where a number of subjects may be taken. There are no educational restrictions for entrance. The work offered trains for the vocation which the name suggests — that of Home Making. a i ' 3 P VOIATIONAI. K, CtI.TV Thirty-four -3 i -ii :a Mr. p. C. Tai-f UlRECTOK R. K. Kl.ISS m Extension Department 1 s a a a a a 3 3 3 3 a a 3 a Iowa State College through its Extensive Service aud in cooperation with organized farmers extends the ben- efits of its experimental and research work to a coi:- stantly increasing number of farmers of the state. Sixty specialists representing the various departments of the Agricultural and Home Economics Divisions and cer- tain phases of the Veterinary and Science Divisions adn certain phases of the Veterinary and Science Divi- sions are employed in the state work. One hundred county agents, sixteen home demonstration agents and from three to ten club agents make up the permanent field force. The work is done principally through organized groups of farmers. Tlie county farm bureau, under the law, is the official organization for conducting exten- sion work in the counties. County agents, Home demon- stration agents and Club Agents are employed coop- eratively by the County Farm Bureau and Extension Service. Extensive work is carried on in cooperation with commodity cooperatives and other organized groups. During 1925 practically every township in Iowa was reached with some kind of extension activity. Of tile 1,609 in the state. 1,572 reported some kind of rural community work. This gives an idea of the widespread character of the work. Livestock, clothing, and poul- try projects led in the number of townships reached ; while the work of the entire service encompassed fifteen different types. The worth of this widely diversified service to the farmers of the state can he scarcely un- derestimated. i 1 !Jii! Extension St. ff ' i p Thirty-tive It I 1 ' J, Class of 1877 Fifty years after tlu-ir yr-.uliiation. tlu- lueinbers nf the class of 1877 are re- turning to Iowa State. Sonie of them, out of touch with their college for many years, have found numerous changes; others, closer to the college have seen in the advance- ment of Iowa .Slate from time to time, and prophe.sy many additional honors in the vears to come. FRONT ROW, k-ft to riitht : Geo. I. Miller. W. A. Halscll. Cora Patty Payne. K. I-. KinK, J. SKCOND ROW, left to riirht : J. U. HunRerford, Alice Neal GreRK. Alfa Campbell Kassett. K. THIRD ROW: L. B. Robinson. W. N.Hunt. Mary rarwell Carpenter, F. W, Booth, Cora Colelo. .1. C. Milnes. A. P. HnrRrave. FOURTH ROW: Mary Carpenter Harilin. Kate Curtis Myrick. R. F. Jordan. T. F. Lee. T. BACK ROW: A. Mi.yer H. M. White. Thirty-six ni.pri nc-pnn nn- nr-pnc-pnn ' N A TRIBUTE It is well merited honor to dedicate this SENIOR SECTION — to the memory of Howard McCrackeii. In an important sense he was the type of man a college athlete should be. (Jne beautiful thing about it is that ■ could he speak he would wonder how he came to merit such an honor. He would feel that he had simply tried to do his duty in an earnest manly way and that there must be many others more worthy than he. This very attitude would illustrate one strong characteristic of Howard McCracken that caused his fellows to want to honor his memory in this way. He was modest, unselfish, considerate and winsome in personality — in honor prefering the other fellow. He came to leadership not onl - in Athletics, but in other activities. He was respected of his high scholarship, his trustworthiness and his fine influence in the fraternal, .social, and religious life rif the cnUege. Margaret Adams Aitws. ou a. Ames High School Home Klonomks Kappa Delta ; National ColteKiatc Players: Music A : W. A. A.: Dancing Team. ' 2-1. 25 : Hec Vodvil. ■24. ' 25. ' 26 : Miir. Home Ec Orches- tra. ' 26, ' 27 : Pan Hellenic Council : Veishea ' 26 ; Sophomore Play ; Jun- ior I ' lay ; Little Country Theatre; •The Ghost Story ; Station YYYY : The Potboiler ; Sym- phony Orchestra. Vki.ma Mary . i,i,ln .-Imt- ' s, Iowa. Ames High School Home Economics Freshman Commission ; Sopho- more Council ; Junior Big Sister Captain ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Wii.i.iAM John Amend Des Moines, Iowa West High School Chemic. l P:n ;ineerinc. Phi Gamma Delta ; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Lambda Upsilon : Track ' 25. ' 26 : Chem. Engr. Society : Iowa KnKineer ' 26. Elmer Aigcst Anderson Osceola, Nebraska Osceola High School Acacia ; A. A. : Freshman Foot- ball ' 23 ; Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Wrestling ' 24. lltLKN Mae Andersen F. titan. Colorado F.aton High School Home Economics Colorado Agricultural College, Walter LaVerne Anderson fioone, Iowa. Boone High School Civil Engineering Football ' 22 ; Basketball ' 23, ' 24 ; Track ' 26. ' 26 : A, S. C. E. Carroll . lexander Des Moines, Iowa East High Veterinary Vet Medical Society. William J. Alt.man Dakota City, Iowa. Humboldt High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Gamma Nu ; A. Veishea ' 26 ; Bomb ' 25. S. M. E. : Carl John Anderson Marshalltown, Iowa Marshalltown High School . ri iiiTECTi RAL Engineerini; Beta Theta Pi ; Alpha Sigma Beta ; Freshman Baseball ' 24. Ernest Julian Anderson Northwood, Iowa. Northwood High School Agriccltiral Engineering Ausonia: A. A.: President 26: Freshman Football. basketball. Track ' 22; Varsity Football ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Varsity Basketball ' 23. ' 24. ' 25. Captain ' 25. Engineering Coun- cil. President Crocket Society ' 26 ; Athletic Council ' 26. ' 26; Night Show ' 26 ; Cardinal Guild. Ida Anderson Norjork, Nebraska Norfork High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Voc Ed. Club; Quill Literary Society ; Kappa Phi ; Nebraska State Teachers College. Wii.Hi ' R Frederick Anderson .•luburn, Iowa -Vuburn High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. f .Hi 11 Thirtj-«ight 15] i 1 , HI ' II Ruth Helen Andresen Omaha, Nebraska South High. Omaha, Nebraska Home Economics Quill Literary Society : May Fete ' 24 ; H ' Ec Club : Omaha University. Joyce Archer Sheldon, Iowa Sheldon Public High School Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; W. A. A. ; Swim- ming ' 26 : Ass ' t. Mgr. H ' Ec Vodvil : Veishea ' 24. ' 25: May Fete. ' 24, ' 25; Minnt-sota University. K. vmoni Henry Arpke Sheboygan, Wisconsin Sheboygan High School Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. Nathaniel Taylor Baird DeWitt. lou a UeWitt High School Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho ; Football ' 24. ' 26 ; Basketball ' 26 ; Boxing Team ' 26, ' 27 ; Agricultural Economics Club : University of Wisconsin. Harolu D. Bankson V aterloo, Iowa Waterloo High School Electrical Engineering Gamma Sigma Alpha : Pi Epsilun Harold R. Bare Walker, Iowa Walker High School Rural Sociology Wesley Players : Wrestling : Stu- dent ; Agriculturist ; Rural Econ- omics Club ; Wesleyan Collegiate Orchestra. Ivan Dale A pi-legate Oakland, Iowa Oakland High Schoc.l Electrical Engineerinc; Sigma Sigma ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Tau Beta Pi : Engineer ' s Campfire ' 2B. ' 26 ; Intramural vk-restling : Basketball ' 26 ; Engineer ' s Open House ' 26 ; Veishea Night Show Lightning ' 26: Jr. Plays ' 2!): I ' ot Boiler. Ward Ray Arnoi.h H ornick, Iowa Holly Springs High School Agricultural Economics Alpha Sigma Phi ; T. L. B. : Ag. Reception ' 26 : Iowa State Student ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 : Mgr. H. M. S. Pin- afore; Veishea ' 25. ' 26: Men ' s Gle? Club ' 26. ' 27 ; Drake University. Gould H. Ayres Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls High School Economic Science Chi Phi : Men ' s A. A. : Football •26 : Baseball ' 26 : Coyote Club : Scabbard and Blade. M. RION A. B.A.I.KEMA Alton, Iowa Orange City High School Animal IUsbaniiry Philomathean Literary Society. ' ' ' Bernard Ballard Lincoln. Iowa Eagle Grove High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi : Pi Mu Epsilon. Robert Clyde Barker Davenport, Iowa Davenport High School Economic Science Kappa Sigma : Cardinal Key. Pres. : Scabbard and Blade : Pi Gam- ma Mu : T. L. B. : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Ind. Sc. Council. Pres. ' 26, ' 27 : As- sociate Editor Bomb, ' 26 : Editor in Chief Bomb. ' 27 : Veishea Commit- tee. ' 26 : Divisional Chairman Memorial Union Drive. 26 ; Chair- man Ind. Sc. Barbecue. ' 26 ; Pres. Junior Class : Ind. Sc. Representa- tive to Cardinal Guild. ' 25 : Fresh- man Advisor, 27 : Governing Board. ' 27 ; Sophomore Class Plays : Inler- fraternity Council 27 : Captain R. O. T. C. : University of Denver. I -g 1 ' Thirty-nine irr3rL«Trinift?rtqpn ' -rLnT2.  «libclila«lit Kl«UUiUcltbclibM TnoMAs Max Barton t ' liry County, Iowa Ml. I ' leasaiit High School Two ' EAR Agriculture Commoner: Vice-Pres. 2 year Class. Fall ' 26: Curtiss Club; PhiU omathean Literary Society. Hkssie KI-SIE BaTI ' LES Jefferson. Iowa Cooper High School Home Kconomics Quill Literary Society: Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. : May Fete ' 24 : Monu Economics Club. Lucille M. Beck Belle Plaine, Iowa Belle Plaine High School Home Economics Home Ec. Club ; Kappa Phi : Wes- ley Players : Y. W. C. A. : Chapel Choir. Edwin Ellet Bein Beaman, Iowa Beaman High School Dairy Acacia : Dairy Club ; Ag. Club : Band ' 25. ' 26. Harvey Parker Benson Sheldon, Iowa Sheldon High School Landscape Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha Horizon Staff ; Vistonian Club ; Student, ' 28, ' 24. Cecil A. Benton Fairmont , Minn sota Fairmont High School Vocational Education Sigma Alpha : Ag. Council : Ed. Club. Samuel Maxwell B. ttell Ames, Iowa Ames High School Forestry Forestry Club ; Pistol Team. ' 24. Ai.iRED George Baumg.vrtner Oelwein, loiva Oehvein High School Electrical Engineering Pres. Eta Kappa Nu : Tau Beta Pi ; Alpha Sigma Delta : En- gineering Council: Band, 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 : Life Saving Corps : Wart- burg College. Forrest A. Beemer Chafin, Iowa Hampton High School Farm Crops and Soils Phi Sigma Kappa: Track ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 : Agronomy Club. Ethel Annabell Benson La Moile, Iowa La Moile High School Floriculture Women ' s A. A. : Hockey, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 : Basketball ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 : Track ' 26. ' 26 : Soccer. ' 25. ' 26 : W. A. A. Council : Hort Club. ' 26 : Sec. A Fraternity, ' 27 : Cosmopolitan Club. Justus A. Benson Sheldon, Iowa Sheldon High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho ; Scabbard and Blade : Basketball ' 24 : Block and Bridle: Ag. Club: Little In- ternational, ' 23, ' 24, ' 24 : Iowa Ag- riculturist : Y. M. C. A.; Cadet Officer ' s Association. Myron T. Uerostrom Cedar falls, Iowa Teacher ' s College High School Civil Engineering Iowa State Teacher ' s College. e c c 6 B M e e c c e c E B I c % . ' j ««ii—« ig « tPi«Ti«nt Forty ; ljdlto6ll. f ' T7ncT n gT3 nfT nfT3r irT ng T ' ncT nnpnrT n r7 ninp nr-nn rr: n -T3f rrinrp n na a a a 9 a a a 3 a 9 5 3 a 9 S a a 9 3 3 a 9 S 3 a 3 3 3 9 9 a 13 FloRKNCK WlLHtLMlNE Bernstein St. A nsgar, Iowa St. Ansgar High School Home Economics Kappa Phi : Hec. Club : Voc. Ed. Club : Women ' s Guild : Y. W. C. A. Cornell College. M.A.RC.ARET Nellie Bidvvell Sutherland , Iowa Sutherland High School Home Economics Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. GeoRCE WiLLUM BlRDSALL H ampton, Iowa Hampton High School Electric. l Engineering Freshman Track ' 27 ; Cardinal Guild; Non-fraternity representa- tive. Zelma E. Bishop Richland, Iowa Richland High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A. : Parson College. E. W. Blom A It a, Iowa Alta High School Civil Engineering Ausonia : Engr. Council Knights of St. Patrick. Leone Boegel Cedar Ra-pids, Iowa Washington High School Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta : Little In- ternational ' 25 : Coe College. Marie Alice Beverly Carlisle, Iowa Carlisle High School Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Vocation- al Education Club : Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. Wayne F. Bird Clear Lake, Iowa Clear Lake High School Architectural Engineer inc; Crocket Society. Merit H. Bishop Rudd, Iowa Rudd High School Agriculti ' Re and Manual Training Alpha Mu. Vivian L Blake Green Island, Iowa Belleneu High School Home Economics .and Physical Education Kappa Delta ; A Fraternity : W. A. A. ; Women ' s Athletic Coun- cil ' 26, ' 27 : Orchestra ' 26, ' 27 : Y. W. C. A. ; Home Ec. Club ; May Fete ' 24. Mable Blom Alta, I ouia Alta High School Home Economics Sigma Kappa : Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Mortar Board : Jack O ' Lan- tern : Iowa Homeniaker : Home Ec. Open House. Chairman ' 26 ; H. Ec. Club. Chairman Gift Committee ; H. Ec. Club. Pres. ' 27 : Veishea Committee ' 27 : Sophomore Council : Vice-Pres. Junior Advisory Board ; Women Guild, Vice-Pres. 27. Leone E. Bondhus Cushing, Iowa Gushing High School Industrial Science W. A. A. : Knox College. ■ijocir Forty-one a M 3 3 3 Crack Vivian Bunnell Atnt ' s, Iowa I ' aimington High School lldME Economics and Vocational Edvcatihn Kfd Cross Life Saving ; Home Kconomies Club; Y. W. C. A.: CJiiill Literary ; State University of Iowa. I.Kii V. liowIMSIl Ctntral City, nwa Springville Iowa High School Animal IIishanhry Uliiek and Bridle Chib. MiLliREP L. BOXWELL Milford, Iowa Milford High School Home Economics Omicron Nu : Thela Si ma Phi ; .lack O ' Lantern : Home Economics Club : Vocational Ed. Club ; Student ' li( : Bomb ' 27 : Freshman Commis- sion. Soph. Council; Y. W. C. A.; .Junior Advisory Board: Cosmopol- itan Club. Dorothy .Mary Hrackin What Cheer, Iowa What Cheer High School Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha : W. A. A. ; Swimming 25 ; Women ' s Pan Hel- lenic ' 25. ' 26: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. Maiiei. Macreen Brandt State Center, Iowa La Moille High School Home Economics Ak. Council : ricola Club. Y. W. C. A. Ak- I ' eter C. Bremer. Jr. Central City, Iowa Central City High School Dairy Husbandry Cadet Officer ' s Assoc. Clara I,. Bovenmyer Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha ; State Univer- sity of Iowa. Jerome H. Bowen Little A ' oei-, Ark. Little Kook Senior and Memphis Central Higii School Agricultural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Zeta; I ' hi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Treas. ' 27 : Pebul. Pres. ' 27 : Pi Gamma Mu : Rural Economics Club; Pres. Dramatic Club : Debate Team ' 26. ' 27: Wappin Wharf: The First Year : Coach Moonshine production Staff : The Copper- head : Southwestern Presbyterian University : Director Night Show. ' 27 Veishea. H. rolu O. Boyvey Boone, Iowa Boone High Shool Mechanical Enoineerinc. Phi Gamma Delta : Scabbard and Blade : Double A Fraternity : Wrest- ling ' 23. ' 24. ' 25. Capt. ' 23 : Sect, and Treasurer of AA . Ei.oise Brady Ottumwa, Iowa. Ottiiniwa High School Industrial Science Alpha Gamma Delta : Society Ed- itor Student ; The Intruder ; Y. W. C. A. : Parsons College. Gl.ajiys M. Branson Guthrie Center, Iowa Guthrie Center High School Ho.ME Economics Sigma Kappa : Theta Sigma Phi ; Women ' s A Fraternity : W. A. A. : Junior Hockey Team ' 2G : Dancing ' 20 : Hec Vodvil ' 26 : Home Econ. Club : Homemaker : Iowa State Student; Veishea Night Show ' 26; May Fete ' 26 : Y. W. C. A. : Voc. Ed. Club. Orville K. Brewer Shenandoah. Iowa Engineering ;!?]! :! i I-.rly-lwo Pi Gilbert H. Hrockmeykr Earlville, Iowa P arlville High School Dairy Manufacturing Delta Chi ; Football Club ' 26. Sec, Treas. ' 25 ; Dairy Grufith K. Brogan New Sharon, I owa New Sharon High School Civil Engineering Sigma Siema ; A. S. C. E. ; Ene. Campf ire ; Adv. Manager Student : Green Gander : Life Saving Corps ; Business Manager Junior Class Play : Interlocal Council ' 24. Norman Brown Crystal Lake, Illinois Crystal Lake High School General Engineering Chi Phi : Class baseball ' 26 : En- gineering Council ' 26, ' 27 : Pres. Gen. E. Soc. ; Engineers Ball Com- mittee ' 26 : Cardinal Guild ' 26. Roger Daniel Brunn Waterloo, Iowa East Waterloo High School Industrial Science Kappa Sigma; Pebul : Order of Goslings ; Student ' 25 : Green Gan- der ' 26, ' 26 ; Bomb ' 26 ; Music Council ' 26 ; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 24, ' 25. B. Virginia Buck Des Moines, Iowa East Des Moines High School Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. ' 27 ; Dancing Team ' 25 ; Home Econ- omics Club : Home Ec. Executive Committee; Catherine MacKay Loan Fund ' 26, ' 27 ; Freshman Commission Pres. ' 24 ; Sophomore Council ' 25 ; Junior Advisory Board ' 26 ; Big Sister ; Seniorita ' 27 ; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council Pres. ' 27 ; Home Ec. Vodvil ' 26. ' 26, 27 : Veishea Nigh Show— Going Down and Monkey Busi- ness ; Women ' s Guild ; Y. W, C, A. Cabinet ' 25 ; May Fete ' 25, ' 26 : Y. W, C. A. ; Home Economics Student Club. Clara Mae Burchett Milton, Iowa lilooni field, Iowa. High School Home Economics Home Ec. Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Parsons College. JOSEI ' Il Broherick McGregor, Iowa Agricultural Education Philo Literary Society : Sigma Alpha: Voc. Ed. Club, Pres.. .Mason Brown Ames. Iowa .Madrid High School Electric.m, Engineering Simpson College. R. LPH Eugene Brown Algona, Iowa Algona High School Industrial Science Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. John O. Buck Mendota, Illinois Mendota Township Higli School Veterinary Medicine Tau Gamma Nu : Scabbard and Blade; Veterinary Medical Society; Track, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Interlocal Council President ' 26. Floyd B. Bunnell Jesiip. Iowa Jesup, High School Agricultural Education Crescent Literary Soc. Ag. Ed. Club. Ag. Club; Alma Margery Butcher Crafton, Iowa Crafton High School Industrial Science Carnegie Puppet : Carnegie Tar- tan : Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. m Borty- three MT. Jit  j,MMi a j«lai dMl cltU«lilaeliljcJilj cJilacJiUKlilacJiljcijUiJibUiUcli PcltBBl Makiiaket Butler ' (•J Moines, Iowa West Des Moines High School Industrial Science fSamma Phi Beta i Nite-Show ' 26, ' 27 ; Grfnnell Colleiff. Kol.I.IN JaCOU liVRKlT Dt ' s Moint ' s. iowa West High School Chemical Kncineering Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Iowa En- gineer. ' 25 : Cadet officer ' s As- sociation ; First Lt.. R. O. T. C. Everett M. Cain Bagley, Iowa Bagley High School Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi : Phi Mu Alpha : Iowa Ensjineer ' 24. ' 26 : Band ' 25, ' 26, •27 : A. S. M. E. Orville T. Carlson Albert City, Iowa Storm Lake, Iowa, High School Anim. l Husbandry Farmhouse: Swine Judginix Team : American Royal and International Livestock Jud ine Teams : Dins- more Horse Judging Medal. Samuel Smith Carter H npkintnn, Iowa Hopkinton High School Electrical Engineering Acacia : Eta Kappa Nu : Band. K. V. Cash Decatur, Iowa Lamoni High School Technical Journalism Farmhouse : Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Delta Chi : Sigma Upsilon : Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 26 ; Soph. Sheep Judging ' 25. Virgil Butler Oakland, Iowa Atlantic High School Civil Engineering Ausonia : A. S. C. E. A. C. E. Cassius James Cahill Dougherty, Iowa Dubuque CoUeg and Academy Agricultural Economics Ausonia : Pebul : Ag. Club : Rural Economics Club; Ag. Coun- cil ; Columbia College, Dubuque. Iowa. Eugene Vincent Carlquist Davenport, Iowa Davenport High School Industrial Science Delta Upsilon ; Cardinal Key ; Sigma Delta Chi : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Freshman Baseball : Student ' 23, ' 27, Editor, ' 27 : Green Gander, Ed- itorial Committee. ' 26 : Cardinal Guild ' 26, ' 27. Pres. ' 26 ; Treasurer of Freshman Class : Journalism A ; Two Crooks and a Lady ; Candida : ' Going Down ; The White Headed Boy ; Pres. of Iowa College Press Ass ' n. .M. RGARET CaRR Garner, Iowa Garner High School Home Economics w. Home Club; A. A. : Archery Team Economics Club ; Voc. ' 2o Ed. Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. J. cK F. Casey Sioux City, Iowa Siou.x City High School Industrial Science Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; T. L. B. : Scab- bard and Blade ; Freshman Base- ball ; Student Business Staff ' 24 ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Vicc-Pres. Senior Class ' 26 ; Cadet Captain ' 26, ' 27. Wn.i.ARD Edwin C. tlin I ' inton, I owa Vinton High School Industrial Science Chemistry Ph Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Phi Kappa Forty-four ■ ' n • «.tr;-|;-jt «ir jii 1 ITT rmTz:z-i h ! KiitatJ tMKJtt £ i-( . ' J a a ii 3 a a a ■ a B a a a a 13 a a 9 m a a a P a 3 a 9 a a 3 9 a a 3 3 i J. Bernard Cecil Anita, owa Anita High School Electrical Engineering Engineer ' s Open House : Camp- fire 25. 26 ; Iowa Ennineer. Ad- vertising Mgr. 25. Assoc. Editor ' 26, Satire Editor ' 27 : See ' y. A. I. E. E. ' 27; Engineering Council ' 25; Cadet Officers Association. Glade V. Chapin Dodge Center, Minn. Dodge Center High School Veterin. rv Med. Med. Association : University of Minnesota. Joseph E. Child Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School Electric, l Engineering Margaret Cleghorn Ames, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Sigma Delta ; Naiad ; Women ' s A Fraternity; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Hockey ' 23. 24, ' 25. ' 26 ; Swimming ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 : W. A. A. Treas. ' 25. ' 26. Nan D. Cline spirit Lake, Iowa Spirit Lake High School Home Econo.mics W. a. a. ; Baseball ' 26. ' 26 : Hockey ' 23 ; Bomb Staff ' 26 ; Crescent Literary Society ; Kappa Phi ; May Fete ' 23, ' 24 ; Dancing Team ' 26 ; Little Theatre Player ' 26 ; Wonder Hat ; Trysting Place. Ivadella R. Cobb Boone, loiva Boone High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Econ- omics Club ; League of Woman Voters : Green Gander ' 26. ' 27 ; Bomb ' 27 ; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council ' 25. ' 26 ; Sophomore Class Play ' 25 ; Hec. Vodvil ' 24. 26. .Alhekt George Cekvi Berwick, Iowa East Des Moines High School Civil Engineering Double A ; Cross Country ' 25. ' 26 : Track ' 25. ' 26 ; A. S. C. E. ; lowii Engineer ' 22. ' 23. Harvey A. Chapman Belmond, Iowa Belmond High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Harold John Classick Ontario, Ontario Hurley High School Veterinary Medicine Vet. Med. Society. Pres. : Car- dinal Guild. Orlo E. Clewell Des Moines. lo va East Des Moines High School Electrical Engineering a. I. E. Moines University A. A. . E. ; Des J.iCK Erancis Co. d Omaha, A ' ehr. Creighton High School Electrical Engineering a. I. E. E. : Eng. Camp Fire. ' 24. ' 26 ; Iowa Engineer. ' 24. ' 26 ; Creighton University. Roland Coe Ames, Iowa Ames High School Veterinary Medicine Phi Gamma Delta ; T. L. B. ; Double A ; Football ' 24. ' 26, Capt. ' 26 ; Basketball ' 24 : Baseball ' 25. :! Forty-five Robert Collins Albion, Iowa. Albion High School Animal Mi ' sbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi : Block and Bridle : Swine JiulRinif Team ; Little International 2fi : Veishea. Ki.ovD Nathan Cone Grundy Ci- liter, loiva (irundy Center High School TOI I.TRY Hi SBANllRY I ' liullry Club. Wayne Conrad Grant, Iowa Grant High School Ai;Rict ' LTi ' RAL Education Alpha Kappa Delta ; Boxing. F.DYTiiE Marie Cotton Broadwater, Nebr. Burlington, Iowa, High School Home Economics H. Ec. Club : Voc. Ed. Club : Y. W. C. A. : May Fete ' 22 ; May Fete •24. Mark E. Cramer Monroe, Iowa Monroe High School Technical Jovrn.u.ism Alpha Gamma Rho : Sipma Delta Chi : Ag. Council 2(1 : Iowa Agri. •22, •2.3. Editor •25. ' 26 : Green Gander Ih : Issue Editor Student •2(1 : Little International ' 23. ' 24 ; Ag. Drive •2 i. Hazel Milton Cutler Ames, Iowa Malnern High School Chemistry Ind. Sci. Sigma Kappa : Hockey Team ' 23 ; Veishea Nite Show ' 23. ' 24 ; Hec. Vod-Vil ' 24. ' 26 ; Freshman Com- mission ' 22. Charles N. Conway Hartley, Iowa Hartley High School Ceramic Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Raymond Milton Conger Ricevllle, Iowa Riceville High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi : Cardinal Key ; Alpha Zeta ; T. L. B. : Double A ; Cross Country 24, ' 25, ' 26. Cap- tain ' 26 ; Track ' 25, ' 26. Captain ' 27 ; Secretary of Soph Class ; Pres. of Jr. Class ; Cardinal Guild. Gertrude A. Corfe Ames, Iowa Ames High School Economic Science Swimming. Mary Catherine Countryman Ames, Iowa Rochelle, HI., High School Botany and Industrial Science Wesley Players : Botany Float ' 26 : Kappa Phi : Cornell College ' 23. W. P. Cropley Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City High School Animal Husbandry Farmhouse : Ag. Council : Swine Team ' 26 : Beet Cattle Cup ' 26 ; Gray Medal •23, Frank Damuth Red Oak, Iowa Red Oak High School D.URYINC Phi Gamma Delta: Pebul ; Pot Boiler. •• Junior Class Play : The Copperhead. ll?l! % llfl Forty-six Gordon Kenneth Daniei.son Merle D. W. Darraii Gowrie, Iowa Hampton. Iowa Gowrie High School Hampton High School Electrical Engineering Electrical En(;ineerin( Acacia. A. I. E. E. ; A. C. E. 3 l?l Margaret Dorothy Datesman Russell 13. Daubert Council Bliijfs, Iowa A vies, Iowa fT: ' A. L. High School Ames High School a Home Economics Physiology Industrial Science Alpha Gamma Delta : National ColleRiate Players : Individual Gym Cup ' 24 ; H. Ec. Vodvil ' 26 ; Secre- tary of Junior Class ; Chapel Choir ' 24. ' 26 ; Veishea Night Show ' 26 : Pot Boiler and the Miser: Y. W. C. A. Harold Nils Davidson M arshalltown, ' lotva Marshalltown High School Civil Engineering Phi Mu Alpha. Pres. ' 27 : Pi Mu Epsilon : Tau Beta Pi : Band ' 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Orchestra ' 26. Car- dinal Guild ' 26. James H. Davis Boon , Iowa Napier High School Economics Industrial Science Club : C. A. Swimming : Life Saving : Re- serve Officers Association : Military Circus ' 24, ' 25. ' 26. Clifford C. D.wis Manchester, Iowa Dubuque High School Dairy Husbandry Theta Xi ; Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle Club : Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team ; Dairy Cattle Club : Lit- tle International ; Dubuque Uni- versity. John Herbert D. ' ivis Boone, Iowa Napier, Iowa. High School Industri. l Science Industrial Science Club : Y. M. C. A. Ml Alleen W. DeLong B.-vrbara M. Dewell ' I- ■ Oskaloosa, Iowa Missouri Valley, Iowa x Oskaloosa High School Logan High School 3 Home Economics Home Economics 9 S 3 3 9 5 Voc. Ed. Club ; Home Ec. Club ; Bettany Circle : Penn Colfege. Pi Beta Phi : Manager Hec. Vod Vil ' 27. Russell V. Dickinson Eva Grace Donelson 3 Algona, Iowa Ogden. Iowa 3 3 High School Ogden High School AnIM.VL IlrsBANDRV Home Economics Ag. Club. Phi Omeea Pi : Jack O ' Lantern ; Phi Upsilon Omk-ron : Omicron Nu ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Quill Liter- ary Society. i«pn c Forty-seven ■ ;)mIikicJ|bV ' v«- i ;L ' Cliffokii l.Kd Donovan Belli ' - Plainc. Iowa liclle riaine High School Civil. Engineering Siuma Sigma : EnKr. Council ' 25, •2(;. ' 27. Sec. ■2B. ' 27 : A. S. C. E. Pri ' s. •2fi, ' 27 ; Engr. Ministrel Show ■27. DoKOTiiF.. Alice Dr.vgoun Atnes, Iowa . nies High School Home Kconomics Alpha Gamma Delta. Philip M. EARH. RT Epworth, Iowa Epworth Seminary CnEMic. L Engineerinc; Delta Sigma Phi ; Chemical En- cineering Society : The Trysting Place : Life Saving; Cadet Of- ficers Association, Fred M. Eder Strawberry Point, Iowa .Strawberry Point High School Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu : Cadet Officers Association. IIrlen Winifred Elliot Bootie, loioa Boone High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta : Jack O ' Lan- tern. Pres. ' 26 : Omicron Nu, Treas. 27 ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Fresh- man Commission : Sophomore Coun- cil : Junior Big Sister Council. Max C. Escher PreSi ' ott , A rizona Prescott High School Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club : Block and Uridle : Little International ; Grand Champion Beef Cattle ' 24 : Univer- sity of Arizona. Oliver T. Docglass Mali ' om, Iowa Malcom High School Veterinary Lambda Delta Chi : Veterinary Medical Society : Pathology : Open- house ' 26 : Cadet Officer ' s Asso- ciation. Betty . gne v Draper Ames, louHi Red Oak High School Industri. l Science Kappa Delta ; Student ' 24, ' 26 ; Dramatic Club ; Veishea Night Show ' 24. ■2. ' ): Hcc Vodvil ' 24: Grinnell : Omaha University. Clifford L. Eckles Marshalltown, loiva Mar. ' ihalltown High School Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon : Freshman Football : Reserve Football. Earl Freeman Elliott Ames, Iowa Ames High School Landscape Architectire Phi Delta Theta : Basketball. rci Margaret Kricson H award en . Io7va Ilawarden High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta : Theta Si rma Phi ; Sec. ' 27 ; Home Economics Club : Homemaker Staff 25. ' 26, ' 27 : Financial Secretar of Bomb 26. ' 27 : Associate Editor of Green Gander ' 27 : Iowa State Student ' 26. ' 27 : Business Committee for The First Year : Sec. of Senior Class : Engineers Lady, ' 27. William Kennedy Evans Winchester. Kentucky Clark County High School Anim. l HrsBANnRY Lambda Chi Alpha: Fennia ' 26; Freshman Commission ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 27 : Bachelor Debating So- ciety ; Kentucky Wesleyan College; University of Kentucky. b C C B B B C C c E C c c c B e E B Forty-eight ■ a a a 3 3 S 5 a 51 Stanley Arthur Eyres , ; Mars, Iowa Union Consolidated Hiyh School Electrical Engineering Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha; Kniehts of St. Patrick ; Cardinal Guild ' 26 : Music Council. I. S. C. Band ' 23. ■24, ' 25 ; A. I. E. E. : Symphony Orchestra ' 23, ' 24. ' 26. Lewis L. Falck Lamont, Iowa Lamont High School Agricultural Education Delta Sigma Phi ; Sigma Alpha ; Senior Manager of Basketball ; Voc. Ed. Club. Thomas Faust Spirit Lake, Iowa Le Mars High School Animal Husbandry- John Earl Fenstermacher S-pring Valley, Minnesota Spring Valley High School Dairy Sigma Sigma ; Freshman Foot- ball ' 23 ; Wrestling ' 23, ' 24 ; Dairy Club. Robert John Fisher Titonka, Iowa Titonka High School Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa : Pebul Double A : Football ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 Basketball ' 24. ' 25 : Baseball ' 24 ' 25. Capt. ' 26 : Junior Trot ; Pres- ident of Junior Class ' 26 : Presi- dent Pebul ; Treasurer Cardinal Guild ' 25. Isabella K. A. Foster Earlham, Iowa Earlham High School Home Economics Basketball : Baseball : Hiking ; Track : Hockey ; Y. W. C. A. John Botiiwei.l Kahey fretnont, Nebraska P ' remont High School Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa ; Iowa State Student ; Midland College, Fremont. Nebr. Clifford A. Faust Bellevue, Iowa Bellevue High School Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha ; Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres. ' 27 : Eta Kappa Nu : Order of Goslings : Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 26, ' 27 ; Engineering Open House ' 24, ' 25 : A. I. E. E. : En- gineer ' s Campfire ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Junior Manager Varsity Basketball ' 26; Bomb Publication Board; Jun- ior Class Play : Veishea Night Show ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Cheer Leader; Glee Club ; Chapel Choir ; Veishea Night Show Scenario ; Third Prize ' 26 ; Engineer ' s Minstrel Show ' 27 ; Student ' 24, ' 25 ; Iowa Engineer ' 24, ' 25 : Green Gander ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Exchange Editor ' 26, ' 27; Bomb ' 24. ' 25, ' 27. Burtis Leroy Fayram Clinton, Iowa Clinton High School Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi : Football ' 25 : Cadet Officer ' s Association. William Everett Ferreby Humboldt, Iowa Humboldt High School Civil Engineering Ausonia ; Tau Beta Pi ; En- gineering Council ; Iowa Engineer. Editor ' 27 ; Interlocal Fraternity Council, Pres. ' 27. Ruth Marjorie Fisher Grinuell , Iowa Orinnell High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Finance ' 25. ' 26. Girl Reserve ' 26. ' 27 ; Voc. Ed. Council 26. ' 27 : Home Economics Club; Geneva Club; Voc. Ed. Club. George R. Free Shenandoah, Iowa Shenandoah High School Electrical Engineerini; Eta Kappa Nu ; Cadet Officer ' s Association, Forty-nine Harold li. Freeman iiihtiore City, Iowa Cilniore City High School (HKMicvi. Engineering Ailflantc ; Iowa EnKJneer : IJanc). 1 ' ' kan -is Everett Fuller Moline. Illinois Moline High School Landscape Architecture Vistonian Club: Monkey Busi- ness ; AuKustana College. Blanche Marvel Funk Cherokee, Iowa Cherokee High School Home F conomics Hec Vodvil ' 25. Esther M. Gamble Coin, Iowa Coin High School Home Economics Siprma Delta : Mortar Board, Pres. : W. A. A. Council ' 25. ' 26 : Home Ec. Club : Women ' s Guild ' 26 : Cardinal Guild, Sec. ' 26; Govern- ment Committee : Y. W. C. A. ; Kappi Phi. OLE CaNO Ames, Iowa Ag. Ed and Mani-ai. Training Si ma Alpha : Voc. Ed. I ' res. ; Manual Arts Club. Club, . lvin Brooks Geddes Calvary, Alberta South Calgary High School Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Mu Epsilon. Kenneth I:d var Fry Van Ilorttv, Iowa Van Home High School Animal Husbandry SiKnia Phi Epsilon : Pi Epsilon Pi: Pebuls : Block and Bridle: Track ' 26, ' 27 : Cadet Officer ' s As- sociation. Neil Fullerton Lawton, Oklahoma Lawton High School Forestry Alpha Zeta : Associate Editor; Ames Forester : President Forestry Club ; Oklahoma A. and M. College. RoDERicH Seward G. llo vay Carroll, Iowa Carroll High School Mechanical Engineering Celia Mae Gardner Wapello , Iowa Wapello High School Industrial Science W. A. A. : Quill Literary Society ; Cosmopolitan Club; Cornell Col- lege. David Barker Gearhart Hopkinton, Iowa Lenox Academy Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; A. I. E. E. : Radio Club : Asst. Issue Editor Iowa State Student : Inter Local Council, Sec. Treas. ; Band : Lenox Junior Col- lege. Everett L. Gensicke Cedar Rapids, Iowa Grant High School Dairy Husbandry Track ' 25 : Cross Country ' 25, •26 : Dairy Cattle Club : Ag. Club ; Veishea Night Show ' 25, ' 26. m t Fifty Harold R. George Dexter, Iowa Dexter High School Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi ; A. S. C. E. Lena M. Gilbert Ames, Iowa York. Nebr. High School Home Economics Leslie B. Gilbert Cherokee, Iowa Cherokee High School Civil Engineering Cadet Officer ' s Association. La Verne Gill Pasadena, California Univ. of Utah High School Ceramic Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha : Tennis ' 24 ; American Ceramic Society ; Iowa Engineer ' 24 ; Cadet Officer ' s Asso- ciation : Evansville College. H.a rlon V. Girton Mason City, Iowa Mason City High School Animal Husbandry Farmhouse ; Alpha Zeta : Block and Bridle. Vice-Pres. ' 27 : National Swine Judging Team ' 26 ; American Royal and International Judging Teams ' 26. Irene Edna Goodwin Ames, Iowa Tracy High School Botany Y. W. C. A.: Penn College; Iowa State Teachers College. Angus Graham Manchester, Iowa Manchester High School Electrical Engineering Thomas Walter Gildersleevi; Ames, Iowa Gilbert High School Technical Journalism Ag. Club ; Journalism Club : Agriculturist ; Student : Director Collegiate Press Inc. Nettie Elizabeth Gillett Ames, Iowa Napier High School Economic History Y. W. C. A. Neva Pauline Gleason Oelwein, Iowa Oelwein High School Vocational Education W. A. A. ; Home Ec. Club ; Beth- any Circle. Alice Gould Harlan, Iowa Harlan High School Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta : Home- maker Staff. Bus. Mgr. ; Grinnell College. Donald James Gr. ham Ames, Iowa Carroll High School Electrical Engineering Macalester College. Ihatts LT Fifty-one IF ' -Marik a. (;raiiam Cotoifil Bluffs, owa Al)Taliam Lincoln High School Home Economics Chi Omt ' Ka : Omicron Nu : Twis- ter Sisters : Y. W. C. A. : League of Women Voters ; Home Economies Club : Stuilent : Kappa Phi : Quill Literary Society : Merrill-Palmer School. Wakken VV. Gregory Winterset, i owa Winterset High School IClectricai. Encineerinc. Heta Delta Rho : Eta Kappa Nu : I ' i Epsilon Pi : Red Cross Life Sav- inK Corps ; Inter-Local Council ; Scabbard and Blade : Cadet Of- ficer ' s Associatio n. Elsie Ann Guthrie W oodward, I oiva Woodward High School Home Economics Omicron Nu ; Iowa State Student : Iowa Homemaker ; Y. W. C. A. : Cosmopolitan Club ; University of Iowa. Cari. E. Habk ' ht Avoca, Iowa Avoca High School Electrical Engineering Acacia ; Eta Kappa Nu. (;eori;e Wm. Hadi.ey Ames, 1 oitia New Providence High School Mechanical P ngineering . . S. M. E. : S. A. E. (iwENiioi.YN Kay Hall Nornick, 1 oiua ilnlly Springs High School Home Economics W. A. A. : Class Baseball ' 25 : Horseshoe 26. ' 2fi : Home Economics Club ; Student ' 2fi ; Homemaker ' 2ti ; Homb Staff ' 26. ' 27 ; Kappa Phi : Y W. C. A. Faye Graves Fallon , Niniada f ' hurchill High School Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta : University of Nevada. J. Walter Grimm Wapello, Iowa Wapello High School Civil Engineering Ausonia : Freshman Basketball •23 : A. S. C. E. : A. C. E. ; Iowa Engineer Staff ' 24 ; Veishea ' 24. ' 26. Leonard G. Haase Fenton, Iowa Fenton High School Agriculture and .Manual Training Gamma Sigma Alpha : Ag. Club ; Voc. Ed. Club : Iowa State Teach- er ' s College, Cedar Falls. Stella Lorena Hackett Stanley, Iowa Oelween High School Home Economics Cedric L. Hall Hornick. Iowa Holly Springs High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi : Freshman Baseball ; Class Baseball ; Varsity Baseball ' 24, ' 25 ; Cross Country ; Agricultural Club : Block and Bridle : Iowa Agriculturist Staff : Silver Medal Saddle and Sirloin Contest : Poultry Judging Y. M. C. A. ; Phi Tau Essay Team : Theta. Leone Hampton Sail Lake City. Utah Granite High School Home Economics Sigma Kappa : Dancing Cup ' 22, ' 23, ' 26: Veishea dances ' 21, ' 23; Pres. Freshman Commission ' 22 : Sophomore Council ' 23 ; Glee Club ' 22 : Chapel Choir ' 22, ' 23 ; Little Country Theater: Trysting Place: University of Utah. ii III Kifty-two Pauline Ha.nes Dexter, Iowa Guthrie County H. S. Industrial Science Rudolf Karl Hanke ft. Dodge, Iowa Teplitz-Schoiiau High School E. E. AND C. E. Engineering Sigma Sigma : Eng. Campfiri ' Iowa Engineer. Asst. Editor: Prt-. Cosmopolitan Club ' 26: Glee CIuli ' 24 : Veishea Night Show ' 25 : Miser: Boor: Little Country Theatre : Dramatic Club : A. S. C. E. : A. I. E. E. David C. Hansen Milford, Iowa Milford High School Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Scabbard and Blade; T. L. B. Theodore Alan Hansen Rockwell City, Iowa Rockwell City High School F LECTRicAL Engineering Adelante : Alpha Life Saving Corps. Sigma Delta ; Verner H. rold Hansen Kimballton, Iowa Harlan High School Electric. l Engineering A. I. E. E. ; A. C. E. Fred George Harbaugh Wilmette, Illinois Newtner High School A. H. AND Veterinary Alpha Zeta ; Scabbard and Blade : Sigma Upsilon : Block and Bridle Club : Vet. Medical Society. Harold George Harper Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City High School Civil Engineering Freshman Football : Baseball ' 24 : Baseball ' 26 : Campfire ' 24. ' 26. ' 26 : Veishea ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 ; A. S. C. E. : A. C. E. : Knights of St. Patric ' K. Ira E. Harper Sioux City, Iowa Siou.v City High School Electrical Engineering Veishea Night Show ' 25. 31 Is Li ' ciLE Harris Fairfield, Iowa Fairfield High School Home Economics Phi Omega Pi : Parsons College. Charles Earl Hartford Plattsmoiitli, A ' ebraska Boone, Iowa, High School Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Ps Lambda Upsilon. Pebul : Phi Justine Hartley Salem, Iowa Mt. Pleasant High School Industri.al Science and Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta : Cosmopolitan Club; Hospital Visitation Y. W. C. A. ; Iowa Wesleyan. Merle Clifton H.awn Webster City, Iowa Lincoln High School Veterin.ary Delta Chi : Veterinary Medical Society. Fifty-three I !t m (fe 1 Ivan Mack Hays GirarJ. 111. Kdwardsville. III.. High School Veterinary Si ma Pi : Treasurer Vet. Med. Soc. ' 25 : Service World War : Mil- likin University ; Naval Officers CoUepe, Newport. R. I. Walter W. IIeald Koljc, owa Kolfe High School Farm Crots a.sd Soils Ag. Club : AKromony Club. Arnold Hell. nd Laiiesboro, Minnesota Lanesboro High School Farm Crops and Soils Tau Gamma Nu : Scabbard and Blade: Boxing; Capt. R. O. T. C. HlROLD HeNNIGES M iiynard, Iowa Maynartl High School Dairy Husbandry Pres. Dairy Cattle Club ' 26 : Pres. Bachelor Debating Society : Ag, Club: Block and Bridle: Little In- ternational 25 : Kennedy Cup De- bates ' 24. ' 25. .Malcolm J. Hepbirx Chicago. III. Lake View High School ACRICILTIRAL ECONOMICS Sigmu Nu : Ag. Eco. Club: In- terfraternity Council ' 26 : Parle College. IlKI.EN GrEENLEAF HERRING Pasadena. Calif. Ontario High School Home Economics and Voc. Education Red Cross Life Saving; Coe : Uni- versity Southern Calif. Robert J, II ax by Clarinda. Iowa Clarinda High School ' eterin.vry Acacia; Vet. Medical Soc.; Vet. Veishea Float ' 26 ; Veishea Central Committee ' 27. I ' aui. He.vly Bedford. Iowa Bedford High School Horticulture Lambda Band ' 27. Delta Chi; Hort. Club; Louise Henn Denmark, Iowa Denmark Academy Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Delphian Literary Society. Leo Henry Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Dodge High School Veterin. ry Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Pebul ; Scabbard and Blade ; Veterinarj Medical Society : Veishea Night Show ' 23 ; Veishea Committee : Cadet Officer ' s Association. Mildred Mary Hetler Streator. III. Streator High School Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A. Kappa Phi : Illinois State Nor- mal University. Robert Clyde Hienton Cleveland. Ohio South High School A. Engineering Acacia ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Freshman Football : ' 27 Basketball : Engi- neering Council ' 26. ' 27 : Pres. of Council ' 27 : A. S. A. E. : En- gineer ' s Minstrel Show ' 27. eft c c c i Fifty-four fe Edwin Hill Story City, Iowa Story City High School • Forestry Phi Gamma Delta : A. A. : Base- ball ' 25. ' 26 Major. A ' s: Football •25. ' 26. Minor A s ; Forestry Club : Pres. of Soph. Class : Vice-Pres. Interfraternity Council ' 27. H. ROLD D. Hill Lanioni, Iowa Lanioni High School Industrial Arts Sigma Siema : Graceland College. 3 Arthur M. Hilliard Gladys E. Hinson Scranton. Iowa Richland, Iowa E Scranton High School Richland High School Agricultural Economics Home Economics d Tau Kappa Epsilon : Freshman Football : Reserve Wrestling : Ag. Reception. Homemaker ' s ; Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. 3 • J ILIA R. Hintzman Joseph James Hite 1 ' Nora Springs. Iowa Chicago, III. Nora Springs High School Fenger High School Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Kappa Phi : W. A. A. : House Council. Tau Beta Pi : EnEineering Coun- cil : A. S. M. E. : Newman Club. Joseph L. Holdefer Donnelison, Iowa Donnellson High School CiYiL Exc.ineering James W. Holsinger A mes, Iowa Ames High School Horticulture Scabbard and Blade ; Agricultural Council ; Horticultural Show ' 27 ; Cadet Captain. J. Clinton Horl. cher Storm Lake. Iowa Storm Lake High School Economic Science Chi Phi : Buena Vista College. Helen .M. .rjorie Holloway Des Moint ' s, Iowa West Des Moines High School Home Economics _ W. A. A. : Freshman Commis- sion : Sophomore Council : Veishea ' 26 : May Fete ' 26. M. rion Alice Hoke A mes, Iowa Ames High School Industrial Science Industrial Science Club ; Y. C. A. : Ya Wa Ca. W. James A. IIoskins ri ' atcrloo , Iowa North English High School Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club : State Teacher ' s College ; Stout Institute : Chicago Technical College. il Fitty-five , 1 ! !® M. iMAURINE HOSKINS Sioux Rapids, Iowa Sioux Rapids High School DlETETlts Mortar Board; Phi Upsilun Omi- iTon ; Jnck O ' Lantern ; Home Eco- Tiomiis Club : Bomb 26 ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Big Sister Council: Treas- urer of Y. W. C. A. ■26 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Chase IIoyt Rifle, Colorado Kifle. Colorado. High School Civil, Engineering Tau Gamma Nu : Iowa Engineer ■24 : Prep Soph. Hop 22 ; Chapel Choir ' 23 : Glee Club ■27 : KniKhts of St. Patrick: H. M. S. Pinafore- Vei.shea Cast ' 26. Ed. J. Hughes Charli-s City, Iowa Charles City High School MErllANICAI. P NGINEERING A. S. M. E. Sec. Joseph Alfred Hotchkiss Atemf iis, Missouri Memphis High School Two Vear Agriculture President of Curtiss Club. T.v-Shih Hsiung Kiangsi, China Veterinary Agricultural Society of China. Edith Luella Hutchison Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School Home Economics Sigma Kappa : Freshman Hockey Team ; Archery Team ■23. 24 ; Home Economics Club Council 24 : Dramatic Club 26 : Soph. Class Play ■21. Ci.EN ImI.AV La Porte City, Iowa West Des Moines High School Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa : Pi Epsilon I ' i. Vice-Pres. 27. HULDA V. J.ACOBSON Boone, Iowa Luther High School Home Economics Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Ec. Club; Voc. Ed. Club. Clifford C. Jackson Iowa Falls, Iowa Iowa Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Knights of St. Patrcik : A. S. M. E.. treasurer ' 26 ; Orchestra ■26, ■27. Lawrence David Jennings Des Moines, Iowa North Des Moines High School Mechanical Engineering c c c c ■ E C s e 1? c c Thirza Hull Earl Franklin Hunter Boone, Iowa Ames, Iowa 1 c Boone High School Ames High School j Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Homemaker ' 2:!. 24. Asst. Editor ■25 : H. Ec. Vodvil ■24. ■26. Bus Mgr. 25 ; Veishea 26. Dairy ' 1 1 I E d Fifty-eix 3 a 3 «■ a 3 •• 3 3 a 3 - 31 a ia 41 3 Si Jewell M. Jensen Kenmare, N. Dal!. Kenmare High School Dairying Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta : Dy. Club; Ar. Club: Ag. Council Treasurer; Life Saving Corps. Emil F. Jirsa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids High School Mechanical Encineerinc. Cadet Officer ' s Association. Clarence Johnson Story City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Iowa Engineer Staff ; Chairman A. S. M. E. Mallvina Johnson Rockford. III. Rockford High School Home Economics Home Ec. Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; League of Women Voters ; Rock- ford College. Virgil Kenneth Johnson fertile. Iowa Fertile Consolidated High School Dairy Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Zeta : Dy. Club ; Ag. Staff ; Philomath- ean. Baburo S. Kai). m Nasik, II itidttstan Farm Crops and Soils Bachelors Debating Society ; Ag. Club ; Agronomy Club : American Society of Agronomy ; Hindustan Club. Everett Lewis Vinton Eldora, Iowa Fntidulac. Wis.. High School Forestry Alpha Tau Omega ; Club ; Ripon College. Forestry lioRi;iiiLij .M. RiE Johnson K irk man. Iowa Harlan High School Industrial Science Y. W. C. A. : Vocational Educa- tion Club ; Quill Literary ; Inter- Literary Debate ' 27 ; Inter-Literary Play ; The Neighbors ' 27 ; Home Ec. Club ' 23, ' 24. ' 25. Gerald Johnson Ellsworth. Iowa Ell sworth High School agricrltcre and .m.a.nuai. Training Alpha Kappa Delta : Double A and Sigma Alpha ; Baseball ' 25 ; Freshman Baseball. Oliver Johnson Wall Lake, Iowa Wall Lake High School C. Engineering Robert W. Jugenheimer Eldridge, Iowa Non-Collegiate Two Vear Voc. Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha ; Veishea Committee ; Treasurer Spring and Fall Acting Pres. Fall ' 26 on Veishea Committee ; Sect.-Treas. of Curtiss Club. Robert L Keir Sac City, Iowa Sac City High School Animal Husbandry Ag. Club and Block and Bridlf li.?il Fifty-seven El ' CENE Edw. Kelley farmington, Iowa Karmington High School Dairying Thita Chi : Alpha Zeta : Pros. Dairy Club: Ag. Club: Student Manacor; Track and Cross-Coun- iry ' 27: Veishca Night Show ' 26. Mrs. ViRCiL Kellev farmington, Iowa I ' armington High School Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi : Jack O Lantern : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Pres. ' 27 : Vice-Pres. ' 26 W. A. A.: Women ' s A Fraternity: Hockey: Basket- ball: Tennis ' 23. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26: H. M. Veishea Parade Chairman : Car- dinal Guild ' 27: Y. W. C. A.: H. Kc. Club : Women ' s Guild ' 27 : Pan- Hell : H. Ec. Vod-vil ' 26. Clarence Kendall Oihuorc ' City, Iowa C.ilmore City High School Industrial Physics Industrial ' eishea. Science Carnival : Krhard Mahlon Kildee Osage, Iowa Osage High School .Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. Sec. ' 25 : Ag. Club : Iowa Agri. - RTHUR L). King Waterloo, Iowa v.. Waterloo High School Rifle Club ' 27 : Manual Arts Club. Loren Kintz Coljax, Iowa Colfax High School Mining Encmneering Tau Gamma Nu : Scabbard and lilade : Boxing : Track. Frances A. Kelly Ames, Iowa Carroll High School Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi : Okla. A. and M. HoHN Summer Kemp A I den, Iowa Alden High School Animal Husbandry Ag. Club: Block and Bridle. George Arthur Kendall Boone, Iowa Boone High School Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma : T. L. B. ; Tau Beta Pi : Eta Kappa Nu, Vice- Pres. : Scabbard and Blade : Box- ing ' 26, Captain 27. Freshman Basketball : A. I. E. E. : Public Speaking Council : Cadet Officer ' s Association. Vice-Pres. ; Captain, R. O. T. C. John R. ymond Killinger Lenox, Iowa Lenox High School Anim. l Husbandry Phi Tau Theta ; Meat Judging Team ' 26 : Ag. Club :; Dy. Club. Kenneth E. King Macksbttrg, Iowa Macksburg High School F.«M Crops and Soil Class Base Ball ' 26 : Agronomy Club. Sec ' y. ' 25, ' 26 : International Hay and Grain Team ' 25 : National Swine Judging Team ' 26. Reginald Norman Kjerland Northwood, Iowa Northwood High School Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Band ' 21, ' 22. ' 27 : Student Director 27 ; Iowa State Symphony. Ill !C 1 tt. ' l H m c n m Fifty-eight i j5|, 5l! a] 3 3 311 S ' am- a a 3, Harold E. Klingaman Waterloo. Iowa Orange High School Agricultural Education Adelante; Basket Ball ' 2i, ' 26. ' 27 ; Freshman Basketball : Fresh- man Baseball : Vocational Educa- tion Club : Iowa Agri. ' 25. ' 2fi. ' 27 : The Bomb ' 26, ' 27 : Green Gander ' 27 : Business Manager of Iowa Agriculturist; Advertising Manager •26 Bomb. Phil Konkle Ames, Iowa Winterset High School Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu ; Order of Gos- lings : Green Gander. Peter Jacob Kranenburo Des Moines , Iowa East Des Moines High School Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon ; Eta Kappa Nu : Tau Beta Pi : State University of Iowa : Des Moines University. Harold Frederick Kroeger Burliiigtofi, I oiva Burlington High School Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade : Eta Kappa Nu : Student ' 26 ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Myrtle Larson Thompson, Iowa Thompson High School Home Economics W. A. A. Swimming: Women ' s Guild : Dormitory Council : The Trysting Place; Y. W. C. A.; H. Ec. Club. Richard Carl LeBuhn Davenport, Iowa Davenport High School Economics Delta Upsilon ; Cardinal Key ; Phi Mu Alpha ; Freshman Football ; Manager, Industrial Science Bar- becue. ' 26 : Monkey Business. ' 26 : Veishea. General Manager. ' 27 ; Home-Coming. ' 26: Orchestra: Student Publication Board. Pres. ' 26 : Cardinal Guild : Glee Club ' 26. ' 27, Business Manager. ' 27. Gladys M. Koenig Waverly, Iowa Waverly High School Home Economics Sigma Delta: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Vice-Pres. ' 26. ' 27 : Jack O ' Lantern ; May Fete Costumes ' 26 : Kappa Phi Cabinet ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 ; H. Ec. Club. -Albert F. Kozak Streator, III. Lisle Academy Chemical Engineering Sigma Upsilon ; Chemical En- gineering Society ; Newman Club. Fred Frank Kr. tosky Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School IClectric.al Engineering Alpha Sigma Delta : Tau Beta Pi : ' 26 Rifle Team ; Cadet Offi- cer ' s Assoc. Orus Frank Krumboltz f airfield, Iowa Fairfield High School Chem. Ind. Sci. Parsons College. Cii.ARLEs Curtis L.wvrence Griswold, Iowa Griswold High School Veterinary Medicine Delta Chi ; Double A : Wrestling ■24. ' 25. ' 26 : Track ; Veterinary Medical Society. Chester D. Lee Merrill, Iowa Merrill High School Veterin.ary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Fresh- man Basketball ; Freshman Base- ball ; Bomb ' 27 ; Veishea. Bomb ' 27. Cadet Officer ' s Association ; Morn- ingside College. Ill Fifty-nine Uj a W hi i |al 3 3 3 ai 3 a 3; 3| 2 al I- a: a. ' ' . 1 4b. 1 ;. 5! a Si cma Delta: Omicron Nu. Vice- Pres. ' 27: H. Ec. Club; Voc. Ed. njb; Iowa State Student. ' 2.5. ' 26. -1 ; Homemaker. ' 27 : Leaerue of Women Voters, Pres. ' 27. Grace E. Long Madrid, Iowa Luther High School IloMK Economics Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. : I Club. Hort. Show, Ass ' t. Managrer 26 : Ag. Council. ' 26 : Hort. Club Treasurer. ' 26. ' 27. Roy Arthur Loonier Armstrong, Iowa Armstrong High School Chemical Engineering Acacia : Band, ' 23, ' 24. ' 26, ' 26 : Orchestra. 26. Lmka K. Leonard Peter Fook Leong I ' airbank. Iowa IIojwlulu, T. H. Kairbank High School Kanai High School iN.sriTi iioNAi. Administration Dairy Husbandry Cosmopolitan Club; Block Hri IIe: Ag. Club; University Hawaii. and of ! % W II, I.I AM Morton Lepley Joseph H. Lerd.u. C Bt ' aman, Iowa Goldjield, Iowa ' ' c iieaman High School Goldfield High School c Forestry Veterinary Medicine c c Delta Upsilon : Scabbard and Blade : Alpha Zeta : Ag. Council. Scabbard and Blade; Vet. Med- ical Society. Lawrence E. Liljedahi. John Lindenmever i- Essex, Iowa St. Joseph, Mo. M ' f Essex High School St. Joseph High School c c ■« u c .-4 Animal Husbandry Industrial Science • Alpha Kappa Delta : Pi Epsilon Pi: Block and Bridle: Ag. Club; Agronomy Show : Agriculturist ' 25, ■26. ' 27 : Little International ' 26. i Ll ' cii.e Linhstrom Jean H. Lischer Dayton, Iowa Wapello, Iowa Dayton High School Mediapolis High School Home Economics Home Econo mics Chi Omega : Phi Upsilon Omi- .ron ; H. Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.: .Junior Big Sister Council : Women ' s Cuild. W. A. A.: H. Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Crescent Litrary Society ; Literary Council : Big Sister Coun- cil. 1 •3i M VKCARET ' ! . LlSTON Eri.in Reuben Lomen Corning. Iowa Decorah, Iowa Corning High School Decorah High School Vocal Edccation Horticulture Sixty Cecil I. Lounsberry Ames, Iowa Marshalltown High School Chemical Engineering James Vincent Lyle Adair, Iowa Adair High School Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi ; Iowa Ei gineer: Band. Stanley Macy Madill Xeu ' burg, lo-wa Newburg High Scliool Agricultural Engineering Adelante ; Tau Beta Pi ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Council : A. S. A. E. Ralph Ernest Manns Ottumwa, Iowa Ottumwa High School Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. Theoiiore Henry Marshall Waterloo, Iowa East Waterloo High School Chemical Engineering Ralth Henry Luebbers Bttrliftgton, Iowa Burlington High School Chemical Engineerin;; Chem. E. Society ; Philomathean Literary Society : Cosmopolitan Club : Commoner ' s Club ; Burlinu- ton. Junior College. Jean Milroy MacCoi.l W oodwetrd . Iowa Woodward High School Home Economics Kappa Delta ; Mortar Board ; H. Ec Club : Big Sister Chief : Wom- en ' s Guild. Pres. ' 26, ' 27. Y. W. C. A. Sec. ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Ad- visory Board. Pres ; May Fete. ■2f : Geneva Club ; League of Women Voters. Thomas Roy Malone. Jr. Boone. Colorado Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado Anim. l Husbandry Kappa Sigma : Alpha Zeta : Na- tional Collegiate Players : Pres. ' 2ti. ' 27. Scabbard and Blade ; Block and Bridle: Freshman Football: Swine Judging Team : Little International. Features Manager ; Veishea Central Committee, ' 27 : Cardinal Guild. ■26. ' 27: Pres: ' 27. Captain R. O. T. C. : The White-headed Boy . The Miser. Monkey Business. Student Director, The First Year. RoscoE Marshen Boone, Iowa ( filbert High School Industrial Science Sigma Pi : 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Frederic Norman Masters M apleton, lozva Mapleton High School Agricultural Education Lambda Chi Alpha ; Scabbard and Blade : Life Saving Corps : Chem- ical Engineering Society : Iowa En- gineering Society : Cadet Officer ' s Association. Adelante ; Phi Tau Theta ; Fresh- man Baseball ; Ag. Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 24, ' 25. Ida Emma M.ithews Margaret Elizabeth Mati.ack Danville, Iowa Ames, Iowa Danville High School Ames High School Home Economics Economics If:. Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec. Club: Voc. Ed, Club : League of Women Voters : Crescent Literary Society. Phi Omega Pi: Bomb ' 24. Sixty-one ; Ihl !p; ii i I? ' pi Id! ' KoilNEV DllANE Mayhew Harriet Elizabeth .Maxwell Was tington, Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Washington High School Keokuk High School Mkciianical Knoineering Home Economics Delta Chi : Scabbard and Blade ; KiiKinoorinK Council ; A. S. M. E. : Iowa KnginetT. Bus. MKr. ; Cadet Captain ; K. O. T. C. Alpha Delta Pi ; Monticello Sem- inary. Marjorie McAlpin .... Beulah May McBride Villisca. Iowa Polk City, Iowa Villisca High School North Des Moines High School Home Economics Home Economics Jack O ' Lantern, Secy. Treas : Business MKr. Home Economics Open House Veishea ' 26 : Wesley Players. Pres. ' 27 : Freshman Com- mission ; Soph. Council ; Junior Ad- visory Board : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W. A. A. ; Hockey 23. ' 26 ; Base- ball : Crescent Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. : Kappa Phi : May Fete 26. . VERVLE .Mai RiNE .McCle.ary ' Frank James McCormick Liht ' rtyifille, Iowa Dattville, Iowa P ' airfield High School Danville High School Industrial Science Architectural Engineering Parsons College : Iowa Univer- sity. Engineerinc Council ' 25. ' 26 ; Al- pha Sigma Beta ; Orchestra ' 26, ' 27. Raymond Marshall McKinley Haiwvt ' r. Illinois Hanover High School ' Forestry Clark Mechem Clarion, Iowa Clarion High School Dairy Husbandry Block and Bridle ; Dairy Cattle Club: Little International: Y. M. C. A.: Crescent Literary Society: Inter Literary Council. I ' .MII.Y WiLLIAMETTA MELLOR Ames, Iowa Ames High School Nutrition and Dietetics Ya Wa Ca Club: Geneva Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24. Bernice McMillen Ritthveti . Iowa Rutliven High School Home Economics Sigma Delta : Home Ec Club : Y. W. C. A. ; Green Gander. R. LPH Edw.vrds Meints Grand Mound, Iowa Grand Mound High School Chemistry Technology Alpha Chi Sigma : Phi Lambda Upsilon : American Chemical So- ciety : Chem. Engr. Society ' 24, ' 25; Captain R. O. T. C. .Arthur Robert Merkle Perry, Iowa Perry High School Landscape .-Vrchitecture Horizon Editor ; Afir Council. B C n: Sixly-lwti I-OL ' is D. Mersl-h Cedar Falls, lou a Cedar Falls High Scliool Veterinary Sigma Sigma ; Siprma Delta Chi : Pi Epsilon Pi : Freshman Track Manager ; Veterinary Medical So- ciety ; Student 23. ' 27 : Agricultur- ist ' 25, ' 27 ; Green Gander ' 25. ' 27 : Music Council : Inter-local Frater- nity Council : Cadet Officers Asso- ciation ; Veishea Night Show ' 26. John James Miclot Davenport, Iowa St. Ambrose Academy Economic Science Phi Kappa : Newman Club ; Ambrose College. IiiAMAE Miles Glenn W. Miller f.a Porte City, Iowa Montrose, Iowa La F ' orte City High School Oakland, Kansas High School Home Economics Agriciltcral EdUC.A-TION Crescent Literary Society ; Home Economics Club : Y. W. C. A. : Iowa State Teachers College. Adelante : Sigma Upsilon : Wes- ley Players : Sigma Alpha ; Senior Representative. Public Speaking Council ' 26 : Phi Tau Theta : Voc Ed Club : Kennedy Cup Debates ' 26. Myron L. Miller Miles -Miller KnoxviUe, Iowa Mediapolis, Iowa Knoxville High School Mediapolis High School Industrial Science Agricultural Education Ruth Elizabeth .Miller .•imes, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Sigma Alpha lota : Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. : Symphony Orchestra : Junior Big Sister Council : H. E. Orchestra ' 26. John Raymond Moiilie Wapello, Iowa Wapello High School Mechanical Engineering A. s. M. E. Phi Sigma Kappa : Alpha Zeta : Sigma Alpha ; Pres. Ag. Ed. Club : Green Gander ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 25 : Yalami. Soph Class Play. Geraldine Moe Lake Park, Iowa Lake Park High School Home Economics Red Cross Life Saving : Cosmo- politan Club. Howard R. Moles Central City, Iowa Central City High School Mechanical Engineering HoLLis F.n v. RD Moseley Hudson, Iowa Hudson High School Animal Husbandry Alpha Mu : Pi Epsilon Pi : Block and Bridle. Frank Moser Dallas Center, Iowa Dallas Center High School F- RM Crops and Soils Pi Kappa Alpha : International Grain judging team 25 ; Ag. Club ; Agronomy Club Treas. ' 25 ; Cadet Officer ' s Association : First Lieut.. R. O. T. C. : Simpson College. Sixty- three I !(-■ John (). Mn.i.iNs ( nt ifA , oiva Corwith Iliuli School Animal IUshandry Phi Tail Theta : Block and Bridle; Delphian Lit. Society. F.noAR J. Murphy CiirroUttni, ij corgi a 4lli Dist. A. and M. High School iNDUsTRiAi, Science and Ki.ECTRicAi, Engineering Tau Gamma Nu : Scabbard and Blade : Pi Epsilon Pi : Cadet Offi- cers Association. F.VEi.vN .Myers Waterloo, Iowa West Waterloo High School Hume Economics Home Maker : Iowa State Teach- ers CoIIepre. Harold Thorp Myers Ashton. Illinois Ashton High School Agricultcral Business Phi Kappa Psi : Freshman Base- ball ' 24 ; Football ' 25. ' 26 ; Boxins ■2(; : Baseball ' 26. (iL. UYs Irene Nelson Webster City, Iowa Kamrar High School Home Economics . W. C. A. : Home Economics Club : Voc. Ed. Club ; Kappa Phi. Lester I. Nelson Ai it-s. Imi ' ii Karlham High School CiYii. Engineering Lois Jane Munn Bloomjield, Iowa Bloomfitld High School Home Economics Chi Omega ; Omicron Nu ; Na tional CulleKiate Players : Phi Theta Kappa ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Home Economics Club : Dram- atics Club ; Coach of The Boor ; May Fete ' 26; The Miser: The White Headed Boy ; Behind the Beyond ; Hec. Vodvil ' 26 : The Copperhead : Women ' s Pan-Hellen- ic Council ' 26. ' 27: Y. M. C. A.; University of Missouri: Christian College. Charlie Archer Myers Ames, Iowa Ottunuva. Iowa High School Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu ; Wrestline ' 26. ' 26. ' 27 : Track ' 25. ' 27 : Phi Tau Theta ; Campus Radio Club. George LaV ' erne .Myers Alamosa, Colo. Alamo.sa High School Dairy Manufacturing Kappa Sigma : Judging Team. Dairy Products John P. Nagle V oosttng. III. Dixon High School Forestry Phi Kappa : Agriculture Carnival ■2fi : Business Manager Ames For- ester : Newman Club : Agriculture Club : Forestry Club : Marquette University. Laura Belle Nelson Ames, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Sigma Delta ; Homemaker : Y. C. A. : Home Economics Club. Lillian C. Nelson Braiucro, Minn. Hrainero High School Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. Pennsylvania State College. I ti !ci ■-iA:T ■ «? ■ r- Sixty-four M.utv Isabel Wii.soN Clarittda, loiiHi College Springs High School Home Economics Kappa Delta: Omicron Nii: I ' hi Upsilon Omieron ; W. A. A. : Jr. Swimming Team ' 26 : Home Econ- omies Vodvii 26 ; Summer Session Plays ' 26 : Sterling College. Sterling. Kansas; Nebraska University. V. Newsom Birmingham, Ala. Massey Military Academy High School P . RM M. N. GEMENT Delta Chi ; see. University of Tennes- Sylvester J. Oberh.vl ' ser La Porte City, Iowa East Waterloo High School Agricultvr. l Education Track : Voc. ture Club. Ed. Club : Agricui- Harold C. Oliver Emerson, Iowa Emerson High School Civil Engineering Commoner ' s Club ; Philomatean Lit. : Kennedy Cup Debates ' 25. ' 26. Fred A. Olson Xewman Grove, Nebraska Newman Grove High School A.NIM.A.L Husbandry Block and Bridle Club : Agricul- ture Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Rifle Team ; Nebraska University : State Teachers College. Robert Milton Olson Ilarcourt, Iowa Two Year Electrical Kngr. Upsilon Sigma Alpha : Sec. of Non-Collegiate Class ' 26 : Pres. Trades and Industries Society. Vera O. Newell Ames, Iowa Perry High School Home Economics Leslie M. Nordholm Ames, Iowa Ames High School A(;RICULTrR. L Joi ' RN.VLISM Iowa Agriculturist : Student Staff. Erank G. Oliver Nevada. Iowa Nevada High School Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; Freshman Baseball : A. S. C. E. : Iowa Engineer Staff. Burton G. Olson Ames, Iowa Ames High School Economic Science LvLE . . Olson Des Moines, Iowa East Des Moines High School Acricultur. l Economics Rural Ec. Club : Manual Arts Club : Voc. Ed. Club ; Phi Tau Theta. Helen Osterberg Olds. Iowa Olds High School Home Economics W. A. A. ' 23. ' 24 : Home Econ- omics Club : Y. W. C. A. Si.xty-five i ! SHUBti, I). Owen Guthrie Center, Iowa Guthrie Center High Scliool ANIM.M, HUSBANIIRY Commoner 8 Club. IIoWARll M. 1 ' arkhurst Wehster City, Iowa Lincoln High School Ceramic Encineering SiKKia Chi : Pebul Pres. ' 26, ' 2T : Pi Epsilon Pi ; KniRhts of St. Pat- rick : EnK. Rep. to Cardinal Guiid ' 27 ; EnK. Council ' 27 : Bomb Staff ' 24 : Asst. Mur. Engineers Camp- fire : Vice. -Pres. American Ceramic Society : WrestlinK Manager ' 26 : Veishea Committee ' 27. Treasurer. P. I,. Patei, Curat, India Farm Crops anp Soils State University of Missouri : State University of Nebraska. Florence Perkins Atncs, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta : Iowa Home- niaker ; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council : Y. W. C. A. ; Home Ec- onomics Clul) : League of Women Voters. Alice C. Perrin Mapleton, Iowa Economic Science Pi Gamma Mu : Crescent Literary Society : Cosmopolitan Club ; Wom- en ' s Guild: May Fete ' 24: Coun- cil of League of Women Voters : Geneva Club: C. O. B. : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 26 ; ' 27 : Junior Ad- visory Board : Dormitory Council. Mildred Edith Person Ames, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta : Siema Alpha lota: Swimming Team ' 23: Swim- ming Medal ' 24: Glee Club ' 24. ' 25. ' 2(;. ' 27 : Home Ec. Vodvil and Vei- shea ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 : Home Ec- onomics Club Pep Orchestra : Scenario. Veishea Night Show ' 26. Virginia Parish Crinncll, Iowa Grinnell High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Harold H. Pas Orange City, Iowa Orange City High School Veterinary .Medicine Scabbard and Blade: Vet. Medical Society. Clarence O. Pe.arson Radelijj. Iowa Radcliff High School Industrial Science Ellsworth College : Columbia Uni- versity. Harold O. Perkins W illianishtir , Iowa Williamsburg High School Landscape .Architecture Vistonian Club. Gertrude K. Perrin Mapleton, Iowa Home Economics Geneva Club : C. O. B. Florence J. Peters Keosaiiqua, Iowa Kcosauqua High School Home Economics Phi Mu ; Hec. Vodvil : Chapel Choir: Women ' s Guild: Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club ; Iowa Wesleyan College. iV II Editm B. I ' eterson Mattkato, Minnesota Mankato High School Home Economics Crescent Literary Society. Lewis 1!i.ani(juii I ' ierce Creston, Illinois Rochelle High School Animal IUsuandrv Phi Kappa Psi ; T. I,. B. Pros. ; Block and Bridle : Wrestling Man- ager ; Pres. Interfraternity Council. Rawlston E. Pontow Creston, Iowa Creston High School Civil Engineering Phi Mu Alpha : Concert Band ' 24. ■25, ' 20. ' 27 : Orchestra ' ■Ih. ' 26. ' 27 ; A. S. C. E. Ronald Irving I ' ride Manchester, loiua .Manchester High School .Military Delta Tau Delta : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Pebul : Dramatic Club; Life Saving Corps : R. O. T. C. First Lieut. : Green Gander Staff ' 27 : Order of GoslinKs : President Cadet Officer ' s Association : Industrial Science Council ; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. J. Gavle Pigii Dickinson, jVorth Dakota Dickinson High School Home Economics Pi Beta Phi : Homemaker : North Dakota University. Robert S. Quic Delazi ' are, New Jersey Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Iowa En- gineer : LaFayette College. Easton. Pa. WiLLARR D. Peterson Council Blujjs, Iowa Abraham Lincoln High School Chemistry — Technology Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Mary Pollock S pringville, Iowa Springville High .School Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi ; Hockey ' 24. 25 ; Basketball J6 : Soccer ' 23. ' 24 ; Home Economics Club : Home Ec- onomics Vodvil ' 25. ' 26 : Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Night Show ' 26 : Sec. Freshman Class : Women ' s Guild. John L.wvrence Poor Monnt Ayr, Iowa Mount Ayr High School Chemical Engineering Acacia : Tau Beta Pi : Phi Lambda Upsilon : Engineering Cou ncil ' 25. ' 27 : Chemical Engi- neering Society ; Cadet Officer ' s Association. M rgaret Proctor Ames, Iowa Ames High School Home Economics Pi Beta Phi : Omicron Nu : Phi Kappa Phi ; Women ' s A Frater- nity: Naiad: W. A. A.: Hockey. Track. Swimming: Basketball: Sec. of Junior Class : Milwaukee-Dow- ner College. Ernest F. Qcade Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque High School Two Year Ac.rici ' i.tcre Upsilon Sigma Alpha : Sec. Treas. of Non-Collegiate Class. Reba Ralls Liscomb. Iowa Marfhalllown High School Economic Science W. A. A. College. Iowa Stale Teachers lisll Sixty-seven kos UK lI K(iI.Ji Kai.I ' H Mahnnit-t, Ittinois Mahomet IliKh School KTKR1N RV Marcaret Rang Afilfnrii, Iowa Okolioji High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Jane Conn Riio.uis Boone, Iowa Boone High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta : Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Theta Sigma Phi : Omicron Nu : Phi Upsilon Omicron : Student : Bomb: Publicity Manager Hec. Vodville •26. ' 27. Kenneth ( ' ,. Kice Milton. loixHi Miirphy.sboro. 111.. High School EcoNOMii ' Science Kappa Sigma. Charles Albert Rindt Two Rivers, Wisconsin Two Rivers High School EORESTRY Alpha Zeta : Ames Forester. Kay KoiisON Scranion, Iowa • Scranton High School Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi : Pi Epsilon Pi : Kreshman Football. Frances Locise Kauch M orehousc. Missouri Morehouse High School Home Economics Sigma Kappa ; Vice.-Pres. League of Women Voters ; Central College. Elwin J. Redden Guide Rock, Nebraska Guide Rock High School Veterin.ary Veterinary Medical Society. EyeRETT I.. KlU)l)ES spencer, Iowa Spencer High School Dairying Sigma Sigma : Freshman Basket- ball : Dairy Club. H. Livingston Rietveld Fairfield, Iowa P ' airfield High School Dairying Alpha Gamma Rho : Pi Epsilon Pi : Little International ' 23, ' 25 : Veishea Night Show ' 24 ; Ag. Staff •24. ' 25. Villi. m Roberts Colfax, Iowa Colfax High School Chemical Engineering Sec. Treas. Chemical Engineer- ing Society ' 26. ' 27. Curtis A. Rociiholz Tipton, I own Tipton Tigh School Electrical Engineering Sixty-eight RoNAi.i) J.vMEs Rockwell Omaha, Nehr. Omaha Central ' Scliool I- I.Kr-lKICAL KNCINKKKlNli Alpha SiKma Delta : Pres, Cam- pus Radio Club ; Radio Operator WOl: A. I. E. E. : I. R. E. Esther A. Rohwer Grundy Center, oii ' a Grundy Center High School IIdme Economics W. A. A. : Women ' s Guild Rep. : Leagrue of Women ' s Voters : Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club. Mrs. .M. rv L.ake Rose .. Z-oj Angeles. California Spencer, Iowa Ini vstri. l Science May Festival : Sophomore honors ; Morning Side College; Berkely Uni- versity. Beul. h May Rodgers Gn ' in, n7t a Kddyville Ilinh School Home Economics I ' i Beta Phi : W. A. A. : Hockey ' 23, ' 2.5 : Basketball ' 26 : Soccer ' 25 ; Homo Pa-onomics Club Council ' 24, ' 27 : Homemaker ' 2G. ' 27 ; Home Ec- onomics Vodvil ' 20 , May Fete ' 2G. I. ELAND J. RomIG Crisioold, I oiva Grant High School Kar.m CRors AND Soils Agronomy Club. Leonarh C. Rossman Walnut, o-uHi Walnut High School Vocational Education Sigma Sigma : Sigma Delta Chi : Freshman Football ' 23 : Intramural Staff ' 2.5 ; Voe. Ed. Club : A. S. M. E. : Student ' 2J. News Editor ' 26: Green Gander ' 26 ; Bomb ' 25 : Pub- licity Manager Junior Class Play ' 25 : Veishea Moving Up Ceremon- ies ' 25 ; State Teachers College. EniTii Ruggi.es Earl Ruus m Ames, Iowa Lost Nation, Iowa Ames High School Elwood High School Home Economics P LECTRICAI. KnoinEERING Omicron Nu : Phi Upsilon O mi- cron : Home Ec. Club : Homema ker ' 26 : y. W. C. A. : Geneva CI ub: Freshman Commission : Sophomore Council ; Junior A ivisory Bo ard (Big Sister Captain): Ya Wa Ca Club : Bethany Circle. Carl Kcc.ene Kylander Hewitt F. Sampson .e Grand, 1 otva f auiptnn, I oiva ' Le Grand High School Hampton High School ANIM.A.L IIUSIiANDRY Industrial Science Adelante ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Fresh- man Basket Ball ; Block and Bridle Club; Ap. Club: Iowa Ap:ricuUur- ist. Circulation Mpr. C. RL R. Sandberg Good ell, Iowa (joodell High School El-ECTRICAL KnC.INEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon ; A. Engineer ' s Campfire 26. I. E. E. Adelante : Bachelor Debating So- ciety ; Phi Lambda Upsilon : Delta Sigma: Oxford Debate; Cardinal Guild ; Public Speaking Council ; Varsity Debate ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Debate A ; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet •2(i. Robert B. Sanpers Eafile Grove, Iowa Kagle (irovf High School Ki.ECTRIC Al. KnGINEERINC. A. C. R. : A. I. E. E. ; Com- moner ' s Club ; Cadet Officer ' s As- sociation. C Z rc Sixty-nine .If; i ♦ ' -■i llAKOi.n L. Sawhii.i, Dcs Moines, Iowa Winterset High School Animal Husbandry Heta Delta Rho : Hridk-: Ac. Club. Block and Clifford Sydney Schaper Britt, Iowa Britt High School Animal Husbandry Bridle: Ab. Club : Block Meat JudKinR Team. and Walter I.. SciiiruLL Rt ' nw ' ifk . I owa Renwick High School Forestry Acacia; Forestry Club: Ames Forester : Pack Forestry Prize ' 26 : Red Cross Life Saving Corp. Walter Ernest Scholz Sioux City, Iowa Siou. City High School Electrical Engineering Alpha Mu : A. I. E. E. Edith M. Scott Osage, Iowa Osage High Scliool Home Economics KOY SCIINEITER Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Weslcyan High School Iniiistki. l Science Phi Tau Theta : Theta Chi DelU : Industrial Science Club: Dixie Club; Missouri Wesleyan College ' 24, ' 25. Alger Schricker Gladbrook, Iowa Elmhurst Academy Dairyinc Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Zeta ; Glee Club. Quartet : Elmhurst College. Joseph Clakk Scurr Gilman, Iowa Oilman High School Animal IIiskandry Iowa Academy of Science : Block and Bridle: Coe College. DWIGHT M. SEATH EiiWiN William Selman Freeborn, .Minn. Davenport, Iowa Freeborn High School St. Ambrose Academy Dairy Husbandry Chemical Engineering Farmhouse ; Alpha Zeta ; Block Phi Kappa. and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 25. 1- ' .ykkktt Seward Irene Smaben iVe7i Providetwe, Iowa Algona, Iowa New Providence High School Algona High School .Vnimai. IlrsnANiiRY Home Economics Chi Omega : Mortar Board ; Or- der of the Goslings; Theta Sigma Phi : Student Women ' s Editor ' 26, ' 27: Green Gander •2 , ' 2S, ' 26, ' 27: Second Prize Veishea Night Show, ' 2B. SfVfiily Mabel Esther Shepard A mes, loioa Ames High School Home Economics Junior Swimming Band -li. ' 25. •2G. Team Frederick Berlin Shoemaker TiUna, Iowa Toledo lliK ' h School General Engineering Theta DelU Chi ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Varsity Tennis ' 25. ' 26 : Engr. Council; Student 24. ■25. ' 26: Bomb ' 25 : Inter-frateriiity CounciL Walter Uertolli Sielafk Buckeye, Iowa. Buckeye High School Civil Engineering Ausonia: Football Reserve ' 24. ' 25 ; Boxing ' 26. Helen A. Sievers West Side, Iowa West Side High School Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi .■ Hockey ' 23, ' 24 Swimming ' 23 ; Home Ec. Club Veishea Art Committee : May Fete Adv. ' 26 Y. W. C. A. : Crescen Literary. iMVRLE T. .SiNNARD Chicago. Illinois Parker High School Agricultlral Economics Sigma Chi ; T. L. B. : Scabbard and Blade. 2nd Lieut : Pres. Ag- ricultural Economics Club : Asso- ciate EMitor Bomb ' 26 : Publicity Manager ' 27 ; Yalami Cast : Cadet Officer ' s Association ; Cap- tain Infantry. Harold M. Skeels Osage, Iowa Osage High School Agriccltiral Eiicc. tion Sigma Sigma ; Alpha Zeta : Sig- ma Upsilon ; Bomb Key : Ag. Club ; Vocational Education Club : Student. Issue Editor ' 26 ; Iowa Agriculturist ' 25, ' 26 : Green Gander : Homb Staff Photographer ' 26. ' 27 : Inter-Lit- erary Council ' 25. ' 26 : President Delphian Literary Society ' 25 : Cadet Officer ' s Association : Pot Boiler Cast : Station YYYY Cast : Mellon Thief Cast : Veishea Photographer ' 26. William Marian Sherman Ames, Iowa Ames High School Industrial .Arts Freshman Football ; Class Wrest- ling : Iowa Wesleyan. Marvin Joseph Shrei-fi.er Kankakee, III. Two ■EAR NON Coi.LEGl.VTE Upsilon Sigma Alpha : Treas. of Non-Collegiate Class ' 27 : Vice- Pres. of Curtiss Club. .Arthck William Silvers Austin. Minn. Central High School .Animal IIcsbanprv Alpha Gamma Rho : Cardinal Key ; Sigma Delta Chi : Alpha Zeta. Pres. ' 27 : Sigma Upsilon ; Block and Bridle Club : Ag. Club. Pres. : Ag. Council ' 27 : Green Gander ' 24. ' 25 : Iowa Agriculturist ' 24. ' 25. ' 27 : Associate Editor ' 26 : Mgr. Ag. Drive ' 27. Herbert K. Sinnard Chicago, Illinois Parker High School Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi ; Cardinal Key. Treas. ; Scabbard and Blade : T. L. B. : Order of the Goslings : Knights of St. Patrick : Freshmen Basketball ; Yalami Cast Going Down ; President. Crocket Society ' 25. ' 26 ; Sec. Treas. A. C. E. ' 24. ' 25 : Ed- itor-in-Chief 1926 Bomb. Associate ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 ; Editor 1925 Bomb (special edition): Green Gander. ■24. ' 25. ' 26: General Manager. Mil- itary Circus ' 25 : Business Mgr. Bomb 27: Military Ball ' 25: Vice. Pres.. Junior Class ; Cadet Officer ' s Association. Pres. ' 24. ' 25 ; Car- dinal Guild ' 24. ' 25 : Intertrater- nity Council ' 26. ' 27 : Sec. Treas. ' 27 : Major R. O. T. C. E. RL LeRov .Sitz Davenport, Iowa Davenport High School Electrical Engineering Alpha Mn. Paul John Slegel Central City, Nebraska Central City High School Ceramic Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon : T. L. B. : Sigma Upsilon : Engr. Council ' 26. ' 27 : Student Publication Board ' 2. i : Mgr. Engr. Campfire ' 26 : Inter- Fraternity Council ' 25. ' 26 : Veishea Committee ' 27. Seventy-one if?!! m a 9 Beulaii II. Smith MtTritl, lotva Mirrill High School IIiniK KCONOMKS Sik ' niji Knppa ; Freshmen Base- bull -li : VV. A. A. ; Hec. Vodvil ' 26. ' 26 : Student ■2fi : Memorial Union Drive Comm. 2fi : Women ' s I ' an Hellenic Council ' 26. ' 27. IIakmon l.ANDis Smith Casey, Iowa Casfv Hif!li School MlOtllAMi 1. I ' ' .NGIN BERING A. S. M. E. Mkkroi.i. M. Smiiti Scranton, Iowa Scranton High School Anim. l IIusbandkv Lambda Delta Chi : Gosling : Sipma Upsilon : AKriculture Club : Green Gander ; Iowa Agriculturist. Walter II. Sogarh Ames. Iowa Ames High School In ' iiustriai, Science Sec. Pan Adelphian ' 23 ; Vicc- I ' rewident. Ind. Science Club ' 25. Hervi. .Mu;nox Si ' INNEY Aiiu ' s. I oii ' a Ames IIinh School Home Economics I ' i Heta Phi : National Colle- giate Players : Dancing Team ' 25 ; Home Ec. Vaudeville ' 26. ' 26 : Bomb Art Work ' 25 : The White- headed Boy; The Pot Boiler: The Very Naked Boy ; Veishea Nite Show ' 25. ' 26 : May Fete ' 26 ; Cosmopolitan Nite Show ' 26 : Home Economics Hall Dedication ; Mil- waukee Downer College. I ' .siiiER Irene Stewart Laurel, loioa Ottuniwa High School Home Iuonomics Phi Omega Pi ; May Fete ' 2;{. ' 24 : Veishea ' 24 : International Nite ' 23. ' 2-1 ; Hec. Vodvil ' 23 : Dej Moines University. George M. Smith Panora, Iowa Guthrie IliRh School Animal Hcsbandry .Marian .Xnc.eline Smith .-hill ' s. I inva Ames High School Home Economics Freshmen Commission. Wesley Smith Clinton, Iowa Elvera High .School Dairy Lambda Chi Alpha : Dairy Club. (;e()Rge EinvARD Sparks AiHcs. Iowa Agrici ' ltcre Epiu ' ation Sigma Alpha. Helen M. Stevens I. ' tme Sprinft. ' !, Iowa Lime Springs High School Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha: Home Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi: Univer- sity of Porto Rico. George .Martin Stockpale GoldjUld., Iowa Goldfield High School Civil Engineering A. s. c. E. S e G C c e ■ c ci c c c PJ Seventy-two B m Myldred J. Storey Rockjord, Illinois Rockford High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A. : Vocational Clubs Beloit CotleKe. M. Bernice Stravvn Ames, Iowa Shellsburg High School Industrial Science Iota Sigma Pi : National Bethany Circle: Ind. Sci. Club; Student ■26. •27 : Y. W. C. A. ; Delphian Liter- ary Society. Edwin Barron Streater Mankato. Minn. Mankato High School Ceramics Beta Theta Pi : Order of Goslinus : American Ceramics Society : Stu- dent 22. ' 23. ' 25. ' 26 : Bomb ' 23. ' 25 ; Green Gander ' 22, ' 23, ' 25, 26. Ross Frisbie Suit Ottumwa, Iowa Ottumwa High .School F.A.RM Croi ' s and Soils Beta Delta Rho : Double A : C. O. B. : Track ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 : Fresh- man Track ; Ap. Council : Ag. Club ; Agronomy Club : President of Freshman Class : Cardinal Guild. Wilbur R. Sulzb. cii Sioux City, Iowa Siou.v City High .School Architectural P ' .ngineerinc, Double A : Scabbard and Blade : SwimminE ' 25. ' 26, Capt. ' 27 : Crocket Society : Treasurer of Senior Class : Cardinal Guild. Donald I. Swarts Dixon, Illinois Ui. on High School Dairy Phi Gamma Delta : Pi Epsilon Pi: Block and Bridle: Cross Coun- try ' 24 : Little International ' 23. ' 24 : Student ' 23. ' 24 ; Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team ' 26 ; Dairy Club: Ag. Club. Mrs. Alice Covkinhall Straic.iit Ames, Iowa Gliddcn High School Industrial Science Robert R.U)ul Str. yer Marion, Iowa Marion High School General Enc.ineerinc Tau Kappa Epsilon : Phi Mu Al- pha : Inter-Fraternity Council In and ' 27 : I. S. C. Band ' 23, ' 24. ' 26. ■27. ____ Lincoln Arthur Stuei.and Kanaiva, Iowa Kanawa High School Veterinary Medicine Delta Chi : Scabbard and Blade : Veterinary Medical Society. .Mrs. Wilhelmine Brunt Suit Sigoitrney, Iowa Sigourney High School Home Economics Tennis : Cosmopolitan Club : Stephens College. Ethel L. Swanson Stamhauf h , M ichigan Stambaugh High School Home Economics The Stout Institute. Howard Anthony Swindell Masonville. Iowa Bethany .Academy Electrkai. Encineerino Bethany College. Seventy-three ■ ■ J I. . f f if? L-M Cl.ARENCK I ' .imiN SWINK foi ey, loioa Fonda High School kterinary Medicine Makv I ' ai.hott firooklyit, Iowa llrooklyn High School Industrial Science Mortar Board ; Jack O ' Lantern : President Y. W. C, A. •2fi ; Cardinal Guild : Women ' s Guild. James G. Tei.fer ed Oaky Iowa Red Oak High School Industrial Science Boxing : U. S. Navy. Leslie E. Thayer Storm Lake, I oiva Hayes High School Animal Hvshandry Chi Phi : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Block and Bridle; AKricultural Club; Huena Vista College. Cora Thomi ' son Ct ' dar Falls, I oiva Cedar Kails High School Industrial Science William .Xi.lkn Tiiomi ' son Pes .Mo 1 oiva Johnston High School (iKOLOGY Commoners ; Mgr. Little Country Theatre ' 26 ; I ' hi Tau Theta : Wes- ley Players ; Phiiomathean. Helen J. Swinney Webster City, Iowa Lincoln High School H ome Economics Sigma Kappa ; Omicron Nu : Phi Upsilon Omicron : Playground Cup ' 25 : Veishea ; University of Iowa. Marcaret Taylor Fredericksburg, Iowa Fredericksburg High School Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Track Team ' 24 ; Dancing Team ' 25 ; Sec ' y. Home Kc. Executive Com- mittee: Homemaker ; Treasurer Junior Class ' 26 ; Veishea ' 25. ' 26 ; May Fete ' 24 ; Chapel Choir ; Glee Club : Freshman Commission ; Soph. Council; Junior Adv. Board; League of Women Voters ; Y. W. C. A. Loren C. Textrum Ames, fowa Ames High School Industrial Science Phi Gamma Delta. Robert W. Thomas Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines High School Civil Engineering Sigma Nu ; A. S. 0. E. ; Senior Invitations ; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ' 25 ; Wesley Players. Louis Kylen Thompson Sioux City oiva Sioux City High School Architectur. l Engineerik ' c, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; T. L. B. President ; Scabbard and Blade. President : Tennis ' 26 ; Veishea Night Show ' 22. ' 23 ; Pres. Cadet Officer ' s Association. llRECilKV TiIORNTON Fort Lyon, Colo. Greenville, S. C, High School Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi ; Tau Beta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade; Asst. Foot- ball Mgr. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. Minor A. 26 : Phi Kappa Phi ; The Miser Cast : Cadet Officer ' s Asso- ciation : Clemson College. fm Scvcnty-fonr Merrill Fkand I ' m ikkk Spent ' tr, I oiiHt Spencer High School Ammal Husbandry President Phi Tail Theta : PI ' .) Mu Alpha : Band ' 25. •2(:. •27. Frances K. Tisi.er Ames, Java Nevada High School Home Economics Baseball 25 ; Hockey ' 25 ; Red Cross ; May Fete ' 25 : Hec. Vodvil •25 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home E=. Club ; W. A. A. Homer Morton Tostleue Ames, Iowa Ames High School Ceramics Phi SiKma Kappa : Knight of St. Patrick : Tau Beta Pi : Pres. ' 26. Engineering Council 25 : Inter- fraternity Council. Chr. Gov ' t. Committee ' 26. MlI.liREl (j. Iramel Mm go, I nu a North Dcs Moines High School Home Economics Pauline Edith Frindle Van Meter, Iowa Van Meter High School Home Economics Delphian Literary Society. George A. Turney Lamoni, Iowa Lamoni High School Forestry Naome (;. TirriE Belle riaitte. Iowa Belle Plaine High School Vocational Knrc atiun Sigma Delta : Voc. Ed. Club Council ' 2(i ; Junior Advisory Board ' 25: Women ' s Juild ' 2.1; Pan Hel- lenic Council ; Kapj i I ' hi : Chapel Choir; Bomb ' 2 7. -Mac;iialene S. I ' ooi ' Auburn. loii ' a Auburn High School Home Economks Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Voc. Ed. Club. Marjorie Tow Cedar Rap ' tds . 1 oii a Norway High Scliool Technk ' al Journalism Chi Omega ; Order of the Gos- lings ; Theta Sigma Phi. Treas. ' 25 and Pres. ' 26 ; Student ' 25. ' 26 : Associate Editor Green Gander ' 25. ' 26 : Cosmopolitan Club. Lawrence Elmer Traver Citnton, Iowa Elvira High School Dairy Hi shanury Lambda Chi Alpha ; Band : Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club. LuVekne W. I ' roxel M elbourne, loiiui -Melbourne High School Economic Science Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Pi Epsilon : Freshmen Baseball. Tom S. Tuttle Mankato. Minn. Mankato High School .Mechanical P ' nc.ineerini; Delta Tau Delta ; T. L. B. : Iowa Engineer ' 26. ' 27 : House Manager ' 26 ; Veishea Nite Show. Seventy-five W: I nil |ii H ' ll Al.llKKT IMllOEItK Ant ion. o ' U ' a St. Joseph ' s llinh School Klectrkai. Knc.inekring I ' hi Kappa : Ela Kappa Nu : Tail lli-ta Pi; SliKionl : Vice-Pres. :f Siiphnniore Class ; V ' ice-Pres A. I. K. K. : Hand ' 23. ' 23. I.eVkun I). Van Vors Aitit ' s, I nii ' a I)ul)U(iue HikIi School iNiiisTRiAi, Arts Sijrma SiKma, Dick . Voetberg O ittirio. Iowa Veterinary Medicine WashitiKton Stale College. Jane Tifkanv Wagner Drs .Utiint-s, I oiva West High School Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Vice-Pres. of Fresh- man Class ' 23 : Veishea ' 25 : May Fete ' 25 : Ciilumbia University. John O. Wakren Ottumwa, Iowa Ottumwa nigh School Ind. Sci. SiKma Nu : Junior Prom ; P res. of Senior Class : Cardinal Guild. Treas. I ' AiT. Woi iis Watts MoraTtd; oiva Moravia High School Karm Management Meri.e Van Kits Ames. Iowa Ames High School Industrial Science Kappa Siema : ' The First Year General business Manacer ; Busi- ness Committee One Act Plays : James Millikin University: Iowa University. Laura Beli.e Vial At ' Grange, Illinois Lyons High School Home Kconomus Home Economics Club ; Fris ' oie Fellowship Cabinet : Y. W. C. A. ; Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Eari. Clifford Waeciiter Epworth , Iowa Epworth High School Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball : baseball. Freshman I ' aul M. Walter Beaman, Iowa Beaman High School Acricultur.al Economics Theta Xi ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Foot- ball Fall ' 25 ; Ag. Club ; Rural Eco- nomics Club; Block and Bridle; Junior Wresti ng MKr. William Kenneth Watp Colfax, Iowa Colfax High School Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi ; Iowa Agricul- turist ; Veishea Night Show •2-I. ' 25. l.Eo Thom.vs Webber Waterloo, Iowa Our Lady of Victory, High School Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa ; Freshman Football 24 : Iowa Engineer ' 24 : Bomb ' 25. ' 26; Pi Epsilon Pi: Ass ' t Editor Organization Bomb 27. IB Seven ty-8iz William Edwin Welsh Artesia, New Mexico Artesia High School Veterinary Veterinary Medical Society. Mildred D. Wharton Denmark, Iowa Denmark High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A. : Cabinet •2G. •2V ; Vice-Pres. Voc. Ed. Club ' 26. ' 27; Vice-Pres. Seniorita ' 26. ' 27 : Gen- eva Club : Home Ec. Club Council •26. Lawrence A. Wherry A mes, Iowa Ames High School Animal Husbandry Life Saving Corps : Block and Bridle ; Student ' 26. ' 27 : Iowa Ag- riculturist ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 : Green Gan- der ' 26. ' 27 ; Little International Committee ' 26 : Cadet Officer ' s Association. Fred E. Wiese Elberoii, Iowa Keystone High School Electrical Engineering Theta Xi. Harold Wilcke Clinton, Iowa Miles High School Poultry Husbandry Farmhouse; Pi Epsilon Pi: Alpha Zeta : Little International ' 25. ' 20 : Poultry Husbandry Open House ■26 : Poultry JudginK Team ' 25 ; American Royal Judt ' ing Team 2( ' .. Margaret Frances Williams Marion, Iowa Marion High School Home Economics Delta Delta Delta : Home Econ- omics Club ; Voc. Ed. Club. Mabel S. Westcot linden, Iowa Adel High School Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Kec. Club; Hellenic Council ' 25. I.yman Edw. rd Wheeler Waitwatosa, Wisconsiti Wauwatosa High School Mei:h. nical Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon ; T. L. E. ; Scabbard and Blade : Cadet Officer ' Association ; 2nd Lieut. U. S. Army Reserve; University of Wisconsin. H.vzel Mari;aret Wickard M axTvell , Iowa Maxwell High School Home Economics Quill Literary Society ; Western College. Nortii- Arthur Verne Wiggins Story City, Iowa Story City Higii School Forestry Acacia ; Sigma Upsilon ; Pi Ep- silon Pi; Forestry Club; Ag. Club. Gander Staff ' 24 ; Ames Fore. ' ter Staff ' 25 ; Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraler- nity Council ' 26 ; Little Countiy Theatre ; Yellow Dogs ; Kemper Guild ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew ; Veterans of Foreign Wars ; Airiur- iean Legion. S. MUEL Friede Wilhoit Cameron, ,Missouri Cameron High School Vocational Education Missouri Wesleyan College. R.ACiiEL E. Williamson Lewis. Iowa Ilopkinton High School Te.xtiles and Clothing Home Economics Club. Seventy-seven Fi.oRENCK Sarah Vii,i,son Riiiidall, Iowa Randall IIif;li School HoMK KCONOMICS Camma I ' hi IJeta ; I ' ht Upsilon : Mcirtar Board; Jack (V Lantern; Home Econnmics Cluh ; May Fote ■20 ; ■inan • ■ Chair. Y. W. C. A. ; Kroshman Commission ; Soph. Coun- cil : BiK Sister Council ; Fres. Quiil I.iturary Society ' 26. ' 27 ; Inter- I.iterary Council ; Lake Geneva Club ; Veishea ' 2G ; Women ' s Guild ' 25, ' 26 ; May Fete ' 24. ' 25. Ki.EANOR WiNTON Milford, Iowa -Milford High School Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi; Iota SiKma Pi; Mortar Board ; Jack O Lantern ; Women ' s A Fraternity ; Pre5. W. A. A. ' 25, ' 2G; W. A. A. Coun- cil ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. Herman Wolf H ' infield, Iowa Olds High School ANIM.M. HUSBANIIRY Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta ; I ' res. Block and Bridle ' 26 ; Wreat- linE ' 25. ' 26. W II. I.I AM I ' ERRV Wood M arslialltown, Iowa Marshalltown High School CiiEMii-Ai. Engineering Paul Winfrey Des Moines, Iowa Kast Des .Moines High School Civil Engineering Ernest M. Wright Central City, Iowa Central City High School Dairy Husbandry Farmhouse ; Alpha Zeta : Dairy Cattle Judging Team : Crescent Lit- erary Society ; Coe College. Chin Mei Wu II inghiva, China Cuthrie High School Dairying Cosmopolitan Club ; President of Ames Chinese Student ' s Club. Stanley Arthur Witzel Kudd, Iowa Rudd High School Civil Engineering Sigma Sigma ; Iowa Engineer. Clifford Henry Wolfe Kasoia, Minnt ' sota Kasota High School Technical Journ.vlism Adelante ; Sigma Delta Chi Pres. ' 26 ; Treas. ' 25 ; Alpha Zeta ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Goslings ; Student ' 23, ' 26 ; Assistant Issue Editor. ' 25 ; Sporting Editor. ' 26 ; Iowa Agricul- turist ' 23. ' 26 ; Associate Editor ' 25 : Business Manager 26 ; Bomb ' 23 ; Green Gander Committee ' 25 ; Edi- tor ' 26 : Better Iowa ' 26 ; John Clay Scholarship ; Assistant Publicity Manager. Veishea ' 25 : Publicity Manager ' 26 ; Chr. Ag. Drive ' 25. David Earl Wright Tipton, Iowa Tipton High School Veterinary LuEi.LA M. Wright Fonda, Iowa Fonda High School Home Economics Phi Omega Pi : Jack O ' Lantern ; Omicron Nu ; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation ; W. A. A. ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board. Alice Agnes Voung Traer, Iowa Traer High School Home Economics Quill Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. Seventy-eight ISl Fred William Young Lamont, lo-wa Lamont High School I ' HYSICS Pi Mil Epsilon : Glee Club 27. Walter M. Zellers Med field, lo-wa Redfield High School AGRirn.xrRAL Economics Beta Delta Rho. IJYRON Burton Zimmerman FAkader, Iowa Elkader High School Agricultural Ehucation SiEma Alpha : Ab. Club : Voc. Ed. Club. Lawrence Uenmire Montrose. Iowa Keokuk High School Agricultural Economics Acacia ; Gama SiKma Delta Sec. A. S. A. E. Spring- Winter ' 26 Senior Class Play, Spring ' 26 Capt. Battery E. 2nd Regiment Winter ' 27: Pistol Team ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. •27. Paul V. Morrissey Omaha, Nebraska Shenandoah High School Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa : Ag. Council ' 24, ' 25 : Engineering Council ' 27 : A. S. A. E.. Sec.-Treas. ' 24. ' 2.5. Pres. ' 27 : Freshmen Football : Varsity Foot- ball ' 24 : Ag. Ball ' 25. ' 26 : Soph- Freshmen Ball ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Newman Club. Eapwin D. Shannon Waukee. Iowa Waukee Higii Scliool Veterinary Evelyn M. Voungquist Goiorie, Iowa Gowrie High School Home Economics League of Women Voters : He Ec. Club. Geor(;e Frederick Zieke Rock Port. Missouri Rock Port High School Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. : B. K. E. ; Veishea Night Show ' 26 : Dixie Club, Pres. ; Cadet Officer ' s Association. William K. Zimmerman Ilarvel. Illinois Taylorville High School Agricultur. l Economics Farmhouse : Pi Gamma Mu : Alpha Zeta ; Iowa Agriculturist : Univer- sity of Illinois : Stanford Univer- sity ; University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Myra G. (Jkimitii Ashton, Illinois Ashton High School Home Economics Sigma Kappa : Women ' s Guild ; League of Women Voters ; Ho me Ec. Executive Council : Home Ec. Club : Pres. of Voc. Ed. Club ; W. A. A. : Soccer Team ' 24 : Vice- Pres. of Freshmen Class 23 : Fresii- men Commission ; Sophomore Coun- cil. Junior Advisory Board : Glee Club ' 25. ' 27 : Cast of the Tryst- ing Place 25 ; Merrill Palmer School Fall ' 26. Susan S.a.hra Scurr Gilman, Iowa Gilman High School Home Economics Phi Omega Pi ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Phi Epsilon ; Student ' 24. ' 25 ; May Fete ' 26 : Merrill Palmer School : Junior Advisory Board: Geneva Club ; League of Women Voters Council 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club. L. Vern G. Witmer Des Moines, Iowa East High School Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha : T. L. B. : Double A : Scabbard and Blade; Track 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27: Cadet Capt. R. O. T. C. Seventy-nine ilS m iMI ttBBHHiBuaaiafik, Class][Officers Sett tor Warren Casey Arnold Spring Qriartt ' r John Warhen — President I,oiiis Thompson Vice-President Ward Arnold Secretary WiLurR Si ' LZBArn Treasurer LOVETT Thompson Krickson I ' all Quarter John Warren President Jack Casey Vice-President Margaret Erickson Secretary IiiHN I.OVETT Treasurer Sl ' LZBACH Eiirhty-two Class Officers Junior FiSCHIiR WOOn HotSTON spring Quarter Kari. Fischer Presideu ' Kl ' SSEi, Wood .„. Vice-President Doris Houston ._._ Secretary V ' lCTOR I.AU - Treasurir Lai- MiTCHEi.i, TiioMi ' soN Peacock ■ ' all Quarter Kenneth Mitchell ' resident V n.MAM TiiOM I ' sON . Vice-President Marjorie Peacock Secretary Anita Andrews Treasurer Andrews Eighty-three Class Officers Sophomore li m k 3 ' iPli ■ ' I 5l, GiFFT Putnam Rhoads Sf ring Quarter IIoWARii GlFFT President Harolp Pi ' TNAM Viee-President Betty Rhoads Secretary Don AMI Pray _ Treasurer Pray G C m LlNDBI.OOM IIlI.I, Barker Berrnma-n Pall Quarter Harry I.inhbi.oom Kl ' WIN lIii.L Hetty Barker (li.ENN Hkkkvman President . Vice-President Secretary Treasuri r EJKhty-fuur Class Officers ■i,s n roGENMII.I.KR I.INllGREN Kl.YNN Wric.iit S rini; Qitarte RrSSEI, roCENMlI.I.EK Verner Lindgren Walter Fi.ynn V ' lOi.A Wright Prt-siiU ' itl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Markham Arquette I) IN LAI ' Fall Quarter Lerov Markham _ _„ President Karl Smith Vice-President Dorothy Dlnlai ' Secretaty Norman Ari.metie Treasurer EiKhty-five KiKhty-eiKhi Eiffhty-nine Fleming, Lawrence Fischer, Herman Finch AM. Clarence r isH, Franies OodDwiN, Margaret (Jraham. Oorden GocDY, EniTii Grant, Jean IIauswirtii. Minnie Cray, Mvrna (iRiGG. Bernice r.At ' TscH. Murray Hamilton. Samuel Clinton IIar, Kenneth Hkniirickson. Clarence Ninety Ninety-one Ninety-lwo 1. .MoREV, II.ARoi.n N. VR. ' VTII.. LlLLI. N i. Nelson. Milton 4. XrCKOLLS. Fr. nces 5. P.1GE. C. E. 6. Parker. Gl. ' Mivs 7. I ' E.UOlK, M.1RJORIE 8. Peterson. .M. ' Irion 9. Peterson, S. r. M.arie 10. Phelps. Christine 11. Pollock, Helen 12. J ' RIZLER, P.M ' L 1, . R. iiER, Vern. 14. Reinders, Fred Ninety-three Nint ' ty-four Juniors 1. TlIOMrSON. r. iL 2. THORNGREN, JOHN L. 3. Thornberg, Quincy 4. Thuruer, John N. 5. Treahwell, R. lph 6. LoM.AX, Bill 7. Trembly, EnN. 8. V. ff.HT.- L, Kenneth 9. Whistler, Cl.-vrence 10. Whitm.an, John 11. Williamson, Ray 12. Wilson, IIowarp 1.?. Worstell. Harold U. Wl ' NDER, WiNOGENE 15. Zbanek, Leo 16. RoTTV, Roi.ANIi 17. R0BIN.SON. KllWARD Ninety-five Central The Campanile Alumni Hall LiBRAKV En ;inef.rin(; Hall A(;rkultural Hall w LJ liV.. V The snows of winter cast a beautiful white blanket over the campus that seems to almost make a new world of Iowa State. Icy creeks, snow-dusted evergreens, car- dinal und while building ' s, and fiery sun- sets paint niyriads of pictures that flash day by day all during the winter. The buildings nmunting high above the trees give a lovely outline against the clouded skv. The first Saturday of every Fall Quar- ter finds the Sophomores and Freshman at their annual pushball fig-ht. Torn clothes, broken paddles, and flying ' oi! make real Iowa State men of timid preps. This year the Freshmen forg ' ot their manners and defeated the sur- prised Sophomores. With the coming of football big pep meetings give the Fresh their first real taste of college life. At the first game of the year they thrill with the band and the Twisters and .sound out their A-M-E-S as true Iowa State men and women. Homecoming ' i ' he big chi_ ' (if all fall is Hi)iiieciini- m f. fi)r school work is forgotten ;ind everything is luriifd over to the alumni. A victory over Drake made last Home- coming a perfect one. as far as the game went. ' I ' he weather was terrible, but who cared about that with so many old friends near to warm the heart and re- live the Cardinal and Hold I)a s. he T. K.. l ' .. ' s won the Decoration Cu]) over all other fraternities. Many studtnts spund a summer at departmental camp. The I ' Oresters giiing to Lake Superior, Ontono- ji;an. Michigan; the Civils to International Falls. Rej;ular credit is j iven for this work which is more of a j leasure than a task. Departmental Work The Home Economics courses provide practical traininfj in connection with the regular yearly work. .Military students go to Camp Kno. . Kentuck)- ami l ' ' t. .Snelling, .Minnesota. Dances Class and Society dances are held every Quarter. State Gym is transformed into a fairyland by skilled decorators, and colleye life is made a bit more vivid. At the top are pictures of the Military Ball and the Scab- bard and Blade pledging ceremony.  i V !«! Kas M. Conc.kr Captain Traik and Cross Country Jean MaiCoi.i. President Women ' s (iuild Err.ENE ' . CARi.yi ' isr Kditor-in-Cliiff .Stiiiknt ' I ' resident Cardinal ( ' ■wild Herbert R. Sinnard Business Manager UoMH ' Virginia B. Buck Xational Chairman Student Home Kiontinnrs flubs Bkii.ah M. R0t GERS President Home Economics Club Virginia Alexander Women ' s Editor iSinii! RlCH. RD C. LeBuhn (leneral Manager Veishea I iiiKi; M, (iAMni.K ( o friiiug Hoard Clifford H. Wolfe Edilor-in-Chief Green Gander ' Thirza Hill KdJtor-in-Cliicf Homemaker T. Rov Mai.one President Cardinal (Iiiild Mary Talkott President V. W. C. A. Aktiiir V. SrtvERS Cardinal Key Mrs. Virgii, Kei.lev rrcsidciit W. A. A. Jack F. Casey Musincss Manager Stlmient Robert C. Harker Kditnt -in-Chief Homb ' The Bomb of 1927 EUnOK-l. -CHIKF Robert C. Barker , 51 ■rit :. a I - ' KonERT C. Barker ASSOCIATK r.DlTOKS ViKc iMx Alexander Ireh Morris Charles Dow ASSISIAM ' KIH rORS C. A. Falsi - College K. II. WiiXL-VMso.N _ Aclivitict John Thirber Cardinal and Gold Days ViRc.iNLv Alexander Women of Iowa State Ralph Cram __.., Organizations ' iCTOR Lau Alhlelics C. I). Lee : Military II II. OsTRAMiER. John Wkher Art Fred Xorris, Johk Strohbehn Engraving Charles Dow Cofy Marion Orc hard Frank IIodgdon Helen Clock _. Index H. ROLD Skeels, Rex Dewey. ...-.Photograp iv Fred E. Welch Assistant to Editor V. Alexander, C. D. Lee. F. Welch. V. Lau. H. Ostrander. K. Williamson. R. Cram. C. Dow. F. HodRdon. J. Weber. One Hundred Thirty The Bomb of 1927 msixEss . ia. a(;i:r Herbert K. Sinnard CIKCTLATION DEI ' ART.MKNT Grace Eichman. Manager Deforest Smith C. A. Faust Helen Grange I.orisE Ji ' dtsch Haroi.p Tarr Clarence Hendrickson ADYKKlISIXt; l KrAkTNH-:XT Harold Klini;aman, Advertising Manager. Kenneth Wai ' GHTAL, National Advertising Manager Worth Tramp Burdette Collin Revhen Berqvist Edward Lohmann Harold Tarr Bernard Hahn F. A. McDonald Harold Swanson Helen Grange Harold Sweet Clarence Hendrickson Harry Plotte TREASURY DEPARTMENT Harriett King. Financial Secretary RoHERT I.cndgren, Collection Manager OFFICE DEPARTMENT Mi Km f H. R. Sinnard MvRi.E Sinnard Helen Grange Grace Eichman Fred Welch IsABELLE Foster Margaret Marnette 1 priii.icrrv department MvRi.E Sinnard M ■i TOP ROW: H. King. C. Faust. N. Norris. H. Skeels. G. Eichman. M. Sinnard. BOTTOM ROW: R. LundEren. D. Smith. J. Thurber. H. Tarr. H. Grange. H. KlinEaman. One Hundred Thirty-one Faust Bakkkk TuoKNGREN Fuller General Staffs llKI.KN GOEl ' I ' INCER I iioMAS McLeran Henry Hi-Ack WlNNlFREI) KeII. (iol.HEN ClMMINCS lliiWAKli WeRTS Kleanor KOI ' K Irene Smith Clara Treman Donald Staley M.-vRY Merrick IIarolii Tarr A( ri ITIKS Wallace Stanton (Ieorce I,. Myers ixjuise i.ichty Ralph Cram OFFICE Christine Pheli ' s Helen Grange George Irvine Fred Welsh HAND CKAXADFS BOMB BOARD Robert Bitler Clifford Fai ' st John Thorngren Prof. Blair Converse Prof. George Fuller Herbert Sinnard Robert Barker GREEN GAXUKK STAFF r. H. Wolfe W . Paul Thompson Don King Gaylord White RoN.M.P Pride Philip Gissal Margaret Marnette Irene Shaben Roger Stillson Dorothy Johnson Steve McDonough Clifford Faust NiELSiNE Hanson Left to Ripht: I..undpren. Ohlson, Luotje, Niirris, Williamson. Faust. Weber Eichman, Alexander. King, Treman. Clock. Lichty, Burrcll. Klinpaman. Waufjhtal. Lau. Kemlall. Cram. Moore. M. Sinnard. One Hundred Thirty-two General Staffs OKGAXIZATIOXS Leo Weber Oidi.ev Tripi.ktt M. B. Peterson COLLEGE Robert Stilson Edgar J. Murphy George Kendall Helen Walpole John Thurber Charles Lee Ivadelle Cobb Thomas Brett L rcella Alton Marjorie Peacock The Bomb Oifice ATHLETIC E. Luetje Frank HoncnoN E. D. Smith LouiiE Lichty Carl Browall Wm. ED VARDS Charles Pfaff Merle Jones INDEX WO-MEX OF IOWA STATE H. R. Moore F. A. McDonald Betty Barker Helen W ' alsh Ruth Maine Jane Rhoapes H.arriett King Helen Walpole Helen Reilly Doris Houston Helen Pollock Dorothy Gam bell ART Josephine Allen Beryl Spinney CumminKS. Barry. Treman. Tarr. Tramp. Bergquist. Gamble. Walsh. Allen. Barker. Keil. Goeppinger. Grange. Merrick. C. McDonald. Welch. Hendrickson. Irvine, . shenfelder. Dow. Lee. Pride. A. McDonald. One Hundred Thirty-three K. V. CAkun ' isT RdUor- ' in-Chlcj Iowa State Student riu- IiAva Slate Student is the official student paper published tri-weekly. Its entire personnel is made up of the student body and is published for the students. It is devoted to the develop- ment of a better and greater Iowa State. special emphasis being made to the building of a bigger and better student body. Members of both the reportorial and business staffs are selected from the student body in order to be thoroughly rep- resentative. KDI rOKI.M. .ST.AKF K. V. Caki.i.uist - Kditor l.KON. Rn ROSSM.VN - .Vm. ' S Kdil r I.oris Mkksch. Steve McDoNorr.]!. Cart, Dorr. Issue Editors Irene Suahen Wowoi ' s Editor Eloi.se Hrahv _ _ ...Society Editor .Sylvia Pederson Exchange Editor Colin Kennedy Sports Editor Siiiith. Sloi ' Is. Uc ' iin. Hall. Davis. Hfdde : Hanson. McKee. Harroll. Davidson. Marnettc. WaKner. Holzbauer ; Ilowvell. Prvor. Dodson. Buchanan. Klioads. Hossnian. Drajitr. Eittriem ; Thomas, Berkoy. Ca.npbell. KOURTH ROW. left to right : Kit .simmons. Wherry. I ' oderson. Mersch. .Shnlien. Carlquist. Brady, Flvnn. Gray. TOP ROW. left to riuht: Girard. Dorr. SECOND HOW. left to right: Aprg. Wilson, THIRD ROW. left to right: Liston. l)ahl. One Hundred Thirty-four lo va State Student lU ' SLNKSS SIAKK J. y. Casey . .-..Business Manager W. Arnold Advertising Manager G. Gregg - Advertising Manager I.. Lessenich National Advertising Manager R, Vogenthat.ER - Circulation Manager Dorothy Johnson Gwendolyn Hall Margaret Davidson Fred Welsh Winifred IIahne 1 ' hilip Pryor Pail McElroy Velma Vincent Jean McKee KEPOKTKKS Kith Watkins Margaret Marnette Dillon Smith liEiTY Draper Fred Crowell Earl Senholz Frank McDonald Walter Bcckholtz Helen Goeppinger Helene McCkarv J. F. Casey Business Manager lir TOP ROW. left to right: Arnold. Catron. Vogenthaler. BOTTOM ROW. left to right : Casey. Lessenich. Gregg. One Hundred Thirty-five The Green Gander The Green Gander is the humor magazine of Iowa State devoted to reflecting the humor of class room and campus through its jokes and il- lustrations. It is published four times a year by a staff omiposed entirely of students work- ing uiiiKr the supervision of the Green Gander I ' ubliciltiiiTl bci;ll ' (l. STAFF CM. Woi.iK C. II. WoLl E Editor Margaret Erickson Ass ' t. Editor Louis D. Merscii ..Business Manager Coi.lN Kennedy Circulation Manager CLIFFORn FaI ' ST Exchange Editor L. D. Mersi II TOP KOW, l.H u rii:ht; Ciffl. .Mit.li, !l. i;r;ili;im. Wulfi. Wilih, l ' ;ui t. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : Rossman. Mersih. Kerithdahl. Smith. Dale. Sias. Brunn. Roscbraugh. THIRD ROW. lef t to riifht: Fitzsimmons. Jones. Shaben. MoMillen. Mauthe, Phelps. Han.ion, Marnetttf. FOURTH ROW. left to risht : KlinKaman. KinK. Tow. Rallou. Cobb. Wherry. One Bandr«d Tfairtx-aiz The Iowa Homemaker rublicatidii of tht- Hume Economics Division b - the LMiis of the Home Economics Division. I ' llU.K MION BOARD Francis A. Sims, Ailing Dean Miss Olive Settles Mrs. Frank Kerekes Mrs. Fred Ferguson Mr. F. W. Beckman Thirza IUll Alice Gould Gladys Parker EDITORIAL STAFF Thirza Hull, Editor TiiiRZA Hull Beulaii Rodgers Cleo Fitzsimmons Marcella Alton- Virginia Alexander M. rgaret Erickson B.A.RBARA DEWELL Betty Barker Helen Dahl Margaret Rang Betty Rhoads BUSINESS STAFF Alice Gould. M gr. Blanche McLaughlin Jean McKee Dorothy Johnson WiNNIFRED IIaIINE Mary Moser Anne Xeimoller Mary Abrahamson CIl.ADVS IIlNSON Ali ce Gould TOP ROW, left to riprht : Florence Perkins, Virginia Alexander. Jean McKee. Blanche McGlothlein. Anna Neimoller. Elizabeth Rittgers, Mary Moser. Rose Robeson. THIRD ROW : Gladys Hinson. Mary Wall. Beulah Rodgers. Betty Barker. Marcella Alton. A. Smith. Margaret Hoskins. SECOND ROW: Winifred Hahne, Julia Bourne. Jeannette Kuehl. Frances Hibbs. Helen Dahl. June Stone. Betty Rhoads. Margaret Rang. FRONT ROW: Margaret Erickson, Cleo Fitzsimmons. Alice Gould. Thirza Hull. Loraine Gutz. Gwendolyn Hall. One Hundred Thirty-seven v. i;. FeRREBY K. I). Mamikw The Iowa Engineer sri i)i;. r I ' l hluation ii :i!i;ks i. ka( ti iv I ' , n. r.MNE Kom.Ev Winfrey CKADl AlK MKMHKKS II. K. I ' RIDE ACTIV1-; .MEMBKKS Don Kin(; C. S. Lang h. a. i.eermakers Allan Loom is Robert Lindgren Rodney . L yhe v Arthur Myers T. R. Nafi-ziger W. C. Ohlsen R. G. Paustl n R. S. Qi ' iG Klmer Raascii Gilbert Rogers J. H. Shirk Tom Tuttle Stanley Witzel STAFF W, E. Verreby Editor Rodney Mayhew Business Manager Allan Loomis Associate Editor IL v.. Haywood Circulation Afanagcr R. K. rLA.NKE Associate Editor J. Bernard Cecil ..Satire Editor VV. C. Ohlsen Alumni Editor Arthur Myers Camfus Editor v.. F. Akdki.l R. liERKllEIMER 1. Hernard Cecil F. Crovyell v.. H. CUMMINGS V . IL ClRYlN 1). A. Dewell W . F:. Ferreby R. R. Forster George Graves H. FL Greenwald R. K. FL nke IL E. Haywood O. A. Hill, Jr. Henry Jessen H. A. KUEHNE IlLii TOP f{() , l.tl I., rik ' ht : .I,- son. Witz -I. i -v . Hok ' Ts. Hill. Ardell. En leking. SECOND ROW. left to right: Greenwald, Oliver. Paustain. Hanke. Curvin. Blom. Tuttle. THIRD ROW. left to rijfht: Raasch. Ohlsen. LundRren, Mayhew, Haywood. Graves. Naffziger. Shirk. Searlach. FOURTH ROW. li ft tn rijrht : Myers. Kuehne. Berkheimer. Ferreby. Loomis. Johnson. Kinff. Crowell. One Hundred Thirty-eiifht Io va Agriculturist Mark K. Cramkr _ Editor Harold K. Klint.aman Business Manager Carl E. Kylander Circulation Manager Louis I. Thompson, Carl Dorr Associate Editors PtihVuation Board F. E. Ferguson M. D. IlELSER B. J. Firkins Mark E. Cramer Harold E. Klingaman Carl E. Rvlander The Iowa Agriculturist is published by the students of the -Agricultural Division and has a wide distribution throughout the State. Ill -M. E. Cramkk H. E. Klingaman «fcrfMBH -fl lH A r A Ki .-. vd MHHA i ■_ TOP ROW: Peterson. Zimmerman. Elden. Hall. McLain. WeiKle. Smith. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Goldersleeve. Rylander, Robinson. R. Dousherty. Turner. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dorr. Nicol, Pinne. Cramer. J. Dougherty. Goescr. Kildee. KOURTH ROW : Putnam. Klineman. Liljedahl. Wherry. Jones. ThornKren. Besh. One Hundred Thirty-nine Hori2;ons K. Mkrki.e Charles Hanford Horizons is the quarterly iiiayazine published by the students and staff of th( ' Department of Landscape Architecture. Its purposes are two-fold ; first, to encourage out-door improvements, both large and small, particularly in the middle west: and second, to serve as a means of guided expression by the students in landscape ar- chitecture, giving literary, graphic and executive experience, all of which are val- uable to the potential landscape architect. STAFF Arthur R. Merkle Editor M. M.vuRiCE Hanson Associate Editor Charles IIanford, Jr Business Manager Nelson Royal Local Advertising Marie IIefkron ..National Advertisin;; Mildred Wentworth , Circulation Prof. 1 ' . IT. F.LWOOD, Jr. ...Faculty Editor I ' ROF. Blair Converse . -. Faculiv Advisor TOP ROW. left to riKht: Royal, W-. ' ntworth. Converse. Heffron. Mansion. FRONT ROW, left to riKht: Hanford. Benson. Elwood. Breeze. Merkle. Hanson. One Hundred Forty Cardinal Guild OFFICERS Fall QiiarUr KroENE C ' ARi.(.)l 1ST President Kenneth Mitchell Vice-President Esther Gam hle Secretary John Warren Treasurer ACTIVE ■all John Warren — I ' rcsidcnt of tlif Sfiiiiir Class. Kenneth Mitchell — President of the Junior Class. Harry Lindklom — President of the Sophomore Class. I.EROY Markham — President of the Freshman Class Thomas Hrett — President of the Non-Collegiate Class Mary Talbott — Y. W. C. A. KOY M ALONE — Public Speaking Council Jean MacColl — President of Women ' s C.uild Ricil. Rn Le liUHN — Music Council Kay Conger — Athletic Council Dean Sh.aw — Faculty Frank Reynolds — Division of Agriculture HovvARIi ParkhI ' RST — Division of Engineering H.AROLD Classick — Division of Veterinary Medicine Robert Darker — Division of Industrial Science Esther C.vmble — Division of Home Fxonomics Mrs. Virc.1L Kelley ' — -Women ' s Guild Wilbur Si ' LZbach — Non-fraternity F.rc.ENE CarlQUIST — Editor of the fowa State Student t; force Birds all — Non-fraternitv OFFICERS Winter Quarter KoY M alone _ Howard Parkhurst Mrs. Viroil Kelly loHN Warren President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Winter J iiiN Warren — Senior Class Karl Fischer — Junior Class Harold Pctnam — Sophomore Class ' erner Lindi;ren — Freshman Cla.ss J. H. Kline — Non-collegiate Class .Myron Miller — V. M. C. A. Jean MacColl — President of the Women ' s Guild Rich. rd Le BiHN — .Music Council Kay Conger — .Athletic Council Dean Silwv — Faculty Roy .M.M-ONE — Division of Agriculture Howard P.irkhvrst — Divi.sion of Engineering Esther G. mble — Division of Home Economics Mrs. Virgil Kelley — Women ' s Guild Wii.bcr SilZB. CH — Non-fraternity .Myrtle Larson — Non-sorority George Birds.a.ll — Non-fraternity El ' OENE CarlQCIST — Editor of the o-wa State Student Jerome Bowen — Public Speaking Harold Classick — Division of Veterinary Medicine Robert Harker — Division of Industrial Science The Cardinal Guild is the student-govern iiij, ' body of the college. It is rep- resentative of the whole student body and has a very responsible part in the col- lege life inasmuch as it pas.ses rules governing the conduct of 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 Cardinal Guild, and each member has a great responsibility placed upon him. ' I •1 ( TOP ROW. left to riKht: Lindblom. Malone. Birdsnll. Sulzback. Mitchell. SECOND ROW. left to riiihl : WiirriTi. Tnlhott. Harkir. MacColl. Gamble. Parkhurst. THIRD ROW. left to riKht: Hrett. Carhiuiat. Lc Buhn. Reynolds. Clas.sick. One Ilurulrt-ii Korty-two The 1927 Veishea Committee KUHAKli LK HlHN Norman Hrown .... General Manager Business Manager Howard I ' arkhurst Treasurer IV Skcor _ ...Secretary AiTiNi; Dean John M. W---fiiii(lly Representative W ' Al.I.ACli K. Barron Manager, Night Shorv Rov Mai-onk Manager, Open House (jLAHYS M. Parker Directress, May Feie Kenneth W. Cash Director of Publicity Beulah M. Rogers Manager of Moving-Up Ceremony and Convocation Robert J. IIaxby „ Manager, Parade XoRMAN S. Thomas Director of Athletic Events Herman Wolf J ' ersonnel Manager Paul J. Slegel — Manager of Features II? Veishea evolved out of a de sire to unite the various divisional celebratii)ns into one all-coUe ' -e festival. In January. 1923. the Veishea constitution was adopted, and through the success of the first exposition, it has become a permanent annual function. V. _ - V eterhiary E Englneerhi I I ndi strial S Science H -- Home E Econotnica A ' 4 gr ' iculture TOP RUW ; I ' arkcr. liruwii. Thunins, H.. l . S.c(.r. SECOND ROW: Malone. LeBuhn. Shaw. Barron. Cash. Parkhvirst. ■ .!:. One Hundred Forty-three ir: ' •P1 Agricultural Council (Divisional Stvidiiit CJovcrning Body) OKKICEKS FOK TlIK VKAK Artihr W. Sievers President Ross SlIT Vice-President James IIolsinger Secretary .[kvvki.i, Iknsen Treasurer MKMBERS IN FACULTY Tkoi. a. li. Caine l-acully Advisor I ' Kcn , ( ' . A,. IVKKSDN . . Faculty Mi-iii iir of Finance Committee AiilXI ' . MKMll KKS FOK SCHOOL YEAR -MAliEl. 1!raN1 T, IMl Klil) MlCHKI.I. JOHN TlIORNGREN, CasSIUS CaHILL Home Economics and Agriculture Agricultural Economics Walter CRom.EY, Raymonh Monoiian vm. liATTELL, A. Verne Higgins, Forestry Block and Bridle IlAROLn Henniges, John Stewart ' ■ - Benton, Vocational Education. Dairy Husbandry John IIui.i,, Stanley M.ydill Floyd Cone, Raymond Sami i.eson Agricultural Engineering I ' oultry Husbandry Marjorie Tovy, Colin KENNEDY Jewell Jensen, Elgin A. Johnson, Dairy Technical Journalism J. L. Miquelson, Ross Si-it ., ... „ , a r- r- 11,-, E- ■ Shrigley, Marvin Shrekfler Farm Crops and Soils ... ,. , . ,. lwo- ear Agriculture Erlin Lomen. James Hoi, singer Horticulture Mark Y,. Cramer, Editor of Iowa Agriculturist Arthur Merkle, Kenneth Miilhell Roy Malone, Frank Reynolds Landscape Architecture Representative to Cardinal Ciuild The Vgricultural Council serves as a governing body for student activities on the Ag Campus. Its chief object is to act as a unifying agency among the various departments of the Division and to function as an administrative body representative of those departments. It sponsors the Annual Ag Reception, the Ag Ball, and is responsible for the part taken b)- the Agricultural flivision in ■ieshea. It also directs all the activities and programs of the Agricultural Club. Membership is composed of a junior and senior repre.sentative from each de- partmental club, a member of the Ag faculty, the editor of the Divisional Magazine and the representative of the division to the Cardinal Guild. Jl ' ! f f fl- it TOP ROW, left to riKht: Th irii«riri. Ih.lsinKer, Madill, H.iiUm.. rriimir, MIDDLF, ROW. Ifft to riltht : Lomen. Sievers. Brandt, MiKhell. Monahan. MOTTOM how. left to right: Miquelson, Jensen, Reynolds, Johnson. !nl One Hundred Forty-four p 3 a s p. I i ii Engineering Council OFKICKKS l- ' OK KXTIKE SCIIUOI. VKAR Robert Heinton ' resident I ' AUI, Slecel Vice-President Ci-IFKORD Donovan _ — Secretary John Poor Treasurer M. L. McLain _ - Ass ' t. Treasurer Howard I ' ARKIirKST Cardinal Guild Ki-pri-si:ntative Wm. Ferreky I ' lihliiity FACL ' LTV MKMBKK Eim R. McKee ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert IIeinton. M. L. McEain Agricultural Engineering Geo. Scurr, Leo McGlade Architectural Engineering Paul Si.egel, D. D. Wheeler Ceramic Engineering John Poor. P.aul Bird. Chemical Engineering Clifford Donovan. V. lt Ohlson, Civil F ngineering A. G. Baumgartner, R. D. Arenberi; Electrical Engineering XoRMAN Brown. Herbert Engleking General Engineering Francis Vesev, Industrial Arts Jos. J. HiTE, Chas. Jennings Mechanical Engineering LOREN KinTZ, Mining Engineering Howard Parkhurst, Cardinal Guild W. E. Ferreev, Rodney Mayhew Iowa Engineer The Eng-ineering Council i.- spunsur for the activitie.s of the Engineering Divi- sion. The council i.s directly re.sponsible for the staging of the Engineer ' s Campfire. Engineer ' s Minstrel Show, and the Engineer ' s Ball, and is also spon.sor for the Knights of St. Patrick, the organization of Senior Engineers who have been active in the Divisional and Departmental societies. The Council is also responsible for the part that the Engineering Division takes in A ' eishea. c I e c c c c e c n c G C G 6 e c 5 c E 6 c c B e 5 c E e B i TOP ROW. left to right: McGlade. Wheeler. Engelking. McKte. Heinton. Donovan. Kintz. SECOND ROW. left to right: Hite. Mayhew. Brown. Parkhurst. Ohlsen, Bird. Poor. THIRD ROW, left to right: Vesey. Scurr. .Jennings. Slegel. Ferrtby. Mcl.ain. Arcnberg. One Hundred Forty-five IP ! Industrial Science Council OFKICKKS Fl ' CAR -MLKI ' HV John Thlrber WiNNlI ' RKD HaIINE .... Robert Barker President Vice-President Secy.-Treas. -Guild Refresentalive MK.MIiKKS I. F, CULTV G. M. Ffi.i.ER F. F. Urown Robert Harker KUGENE CaRI.QUIST Iack Casey ACTIVE .MKMISKRS Seniors Mary Cointryman Fl.MER KlNGERV Richard Le Buhn Bernice Million Edgar Murphy Ronald Pride Mrs. .Alice Straic.ht Mary Talhott Eleanor Winton William Berkey ' . A. Cherrington Helen Clock Frances Fish Thomas Gittins Ira Jones George R. Wood Carol D. Lerert John Thlrber Sophomore Winifred Hahne lUil I ' hc Inclustriul Science Council was orjianized in the winter of 1927 to take the place of what has been known heretofore as Industrial Science Club. The officers are the same as those of the Club; the remainder of the members were appointed b - the Dean of the Division and include two faculty representatives, one to two rep- resentatives from each of the major departments, and five to six members at large. The purpose of this organization is to promote the social activities and carry on the other functions necessary for the welfare of the students and faculty of the Industrial Science Division. TOP ROW. left to riKht: Cherrington. KinKery. StraiRht. Clock, Casey. Gittin.s. SECOND ROW: Thurber, LeBulin. Talbiitt. Winton, hahne. Fuller, Berkey, Mun hy. One Hundred Forty-six f 1? )! i I 1 1 ' I ■ I •a z 2 I a n r: ' 2jl a Iowa State Glee Club PERSONNEL W ' KD K. Arnold ... .„__„ President KiciiARii I,E Bl ' HN - _ Business Manage Prok. Toi.bert .MacRaE Director Kl.hON JONES — Accompanist Kai.I ' H Hisiiki, Karl Peterson Fred Voi ' ni; Vincent Morrissey Charles .Asch Chase Hoyt DoNALii Ball First Tenors Lawrence Hutson Flovh Thomas Richard Jensen KaLI ' H EUER Second Tenors Norman Hopp John Ames Ward Arnold John Slemmons Prof. Tolbert Mac Kae Director Pacl Davidson Harry VanKtren Carl Giffey William Berkey Ray Grout losEPH Simons Baritones Brice Packard Robert Back Byron Wagner Leo Allen Bass John Kclp Wesley Suit Richard LeBuhn . ' Vi.GER SCHRICKER The Iowa Statt- Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Tolbert MacRae, has for the last si.x years been recognized as one of the most promising glee clubs in the Middle West. It has appeared in the Missouri Valley Glee Club contest, and has received honorable mention among the leading glee clubs of the Missouri Vallev Glee Club . ssociation. P )r the past few years, the glee club has arranged a tour during the Spring vacation, appearing in the leading theatres of the state. This year, the Glee Club appeared in Omaha, Sioux City, Storm Lake, Spencer, Sheldon, and Ida Grove. The Glee Club was extensively entertained by the Iowa State Alumni in each of these cities. ; , . •• TOP ROW, left to riKht: Hishell, Peterson. Davidson. Morrissey. VanKuren. Giffey. Asch. SECOND ROW. left to right: Hoyt. Packard, Ball. YounK, Haiir. Hopp, Ames, Berkey. THIRD ROW. left to riitht : WaKner, Hutson. Allen. Prof. Tolbert MarRae, Thomas. Grout, Simons. FOURTH ROW. left to right : Slemmons, .lensen, Weber. Kulp, Suit. LeBuhn. Sc-hrii-ker. Arnold. Z c c IP e c q m One Hundred Forty-eight GirFs Glee Club PP:KSOi NKL Miss RosAi-rND Cook Director Selma Trahm -„ Accompanist Al.MA SCHOCK Helen Karrett JEANETTE KlEHI, Kathrvn Hei.i, Sopranos Betty Barker Joyce Broome Evelyn Anderson Esther Sonka I ' iielma Koe St ' rom Sopranos Mildred I ' erson Leone Hampton Ruth Shaw Evelyn Posson Ethel Josie Heinkel Evelyn Turner Portia Hutchinson ' erna Rader Marc.aret Taylor Alios Natalie Tunniclikk (Iladys Hove Vera Hollo vell Margaret Hoskins Ramona Knudson Edna Hoi.singer Virginia Alexander Helen Ruggles Enid Wagner Miss Rosalind Cook Director The Girl ' s GIte Club is an organization of enviable reputalion on the cani]nis, and has a second club only organized this year, due to the competition, when the try- outs were held. The object of both clubs is to better appreciation of music in gen- eral, and to benefit the members of the organization individually by giving them vocal training, as well as a means of expression. ic % .id The uniform, which has become traditional, is a white skirt and blouse, and white flannel jacket with tailored black tie. BACK ROW. left to right: G. Hove. V. Rader. A. Schock. E. Sonke. B. Barker. M. Taylor. V. Hollowell. E. Turner. E. J. Heinkel. MIDDLE ROW. left to right: Boll. Hampton. Prahm. Knudson. Hutchison. Cook. Wagner. Broome. Holsinger. Anderson. FRONT ROW. left to right : Goodwin. Shaw. Ruggles. Barr ett. Kuehl. Posson. Alexander. Hoskins. Persons. One Hundred Forty-nine The Io va State College Band Trof. IIawley Mr. Hawley received his academic educa- tion from the Griffith Institute. Springville, New York, and his musical training at the Musical Institute in New York City. He has been affiliated with the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra and with the Ninth Infantry Bancl, and he was also a member of the New York City string quartet from 1900 to 1905. He has since been director of music at Blees ' Military Academy. Macon, Mo., and been con- nected with the Women ' s Symphony Orchestra at Minneapolis, the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra, the Benton Harbor Band, and the U. S. Army bands from 1909 to 1920. Then he came to Iowa State as conductor of the Iowa State bands, and since that time he has or- ganized the Symphony Orchestra. I ' KKSON. NKL DIRECTOR Oscar II. Hawley Sfi ' ri ' tary and Drum-Major John N. TiuKiiER Asslstaiil I-tand Leader Susitiess Manager Keoixald Kjerland RrssEi.i. Price Baritones Wii.r.iwi Berkev Mii.TON 1. Cavanna Kkasek .[. lIirrLE Dawson G. WoMELDORFr Altos. M elopUones Kreh J. Arnold Lewis Y . Bell Warren F. Frevert Norman I.evine IIaroi.h Morey Malcolm Si-roul John II. Thomas (Jeoroe .M. Willis S. M S. Carter Wilbur Chandler Gordon B. Eckles nd Tubas Webster Gray Reuben Lutter J. Stearns To.my Drums Charles H. Anderson Winnikred IIahne .Vlired G. Baumgartner Walter V. Smit II.-vROLD R. Spike Cla, J. Edward Anderson C. Elbert Asch Vernon C. Brown Carroll J. Child Everett L. Clover Velva Cole Maurice A. Hall Paul V. Healy Bern.ird Johnson Tewes Kundel (Ierai.d I,. Larson Oscar Dun ' inets Paul A. Leichtle Carroll F. Lockwood George E. Mann Florence Belle Nelson Manley Rice G. Wall. ce Rynerson How. Ri) Shultz Ada Mae Scott DON.A.LD L. Smith Hudson II. Smith Wendell II. Stark RiTH Waund Concert Band One- Hundred Fifty The Iowa State College Band Elmer Ai.i.yn Harold M. Anderson Edwin E. Hein Everett M. Cain Irene Cirrier Lawrence Doone Ered H. Lutjens Esther M. Melnts Saxophones Alvin L. Nelson John L. Took Norma Trice Ethel Rasmussen Vera Riley Merrill F. Thuirek Lawrence Traver August P. Wendt C. M. Williamson Flutes and Picolos Craig Eagelson .Martha Seamans Cornets Leland B. Anderson Lee R. Boddy Carl F. Giffey Dale Fillenworth George C. Havens Clifford Houghi.and Elmer Jensen Edwin Kennedy Donald AL Kruse Robert R, Roy a. Loomer Donald J. McGuffin Willis L GDEFRAu Norman Morris Russell Price Glenn D. Rabuck Mabel Shepard Fred E. Spielman Donald E. Stacy Strayer John N. Thurber Drum Major irr Trombones Richard DeBower Karl Edward Moessner Harold Davidson Ralston E. Pontow Reginald N. Kjerland Rex E. Ruch Clarence Leid Loren SI. Schindel Reynold Matz Lyle H. Schwartz Iav Vandeboe Iowa State College is one of the few institutions in the country who maintain a training band for the instructiton of those who, in later years, will comprise the personnel of its official band. At Iowa State the various .sections are given separate instruction in tho.se points of technique in which they are lacking. The result is that these students receive a type of experience which is invaluable to them and which places the Iowa State College Band in the category of the best in the United States. Training B. nd One Hundred Fifty-one |PI! 3 1 •- i 51 ! i j€LlEii Girl ' s A-M ' E ' S Quartette Tht Girl ' s A-M-K-S (luartfttt has develuped into qiiitf a successful orRani .ation. under the direction of Miss Rosalind Cook. For the past two years the Girl ' s quartette has made many appearances both on and off the cam- pus. It has appeared with the Girl ' s Glee Club in many of the proRrammes during the year, adding in a larjrf measure to the success of the programme. The personnel of the quartette is as fol- lows : Helen Barrett, first soprano ; Jeanette Kuehl, second soprano : Evelyn Possun. first alto ; Virginia Alexander, second alto. i Men s A ' M ' E S Quartette The men ' s A-M-K-S quartette was organ- ized about ten years ago for the purpose of singinp at all athletic events. It has developed since then into such a well-liked organization that it is in demand for all occasions where entertainment is needed. The quartette ap- pears with the Men ' s Glee Club on their pro- grammes, making the trip with them on their Spring Concert tour. The personnel of the quartette is as fol- lows : Laurence Hutson, first tenor : Ralph Bishel, second tenor; Carl Diffey. baritone; Alger Schricker. bass. Iowa State Symphony Orchestra Durinj; the winter qimrter of 1920-1921. The Io v;i State Symphuny Or- chestra was organized with a membership of 12. Since then the membership has increased until now it has 70 members. The Orchestra was organized for the sole purpose of entertainment with no commercial end in view. It is the result of the intere.st shown both by the faculty and students of Iowa State College, and is considered one of the most .successful orchestras in the middle west. The Orchestra makes three outstanding appearances during the year, appearing on The Artist ' s Concert Series. The Messiah, a Christmas programme, and it ' s Popular Concert in the spring. This Orchestra is under the direction of I ' rofes.sor Oscar Hatch Hawley. One Hundred Fifty-two International and American Royal Teams INTERNATIONAL CONTEST The Live Stock Judging Contest at the Chicago International was established in 1900 and has been an annual event since that time. Iowa State College has been represented at each of these contests, giving it the record for participation. In ad- dition to this. Iowa State has won more contests than any other school. ' i ' iie members of the l ' ' i6 judging team were W. P. Cropley, Robert Collins, (). T. Carlson. Kenneth Cash, Harold Wilke. and Harlan Cirton as alternate. In the competition with twent -three other teams this year, Iowa State tied for sixth place with Colorado. In individual ranking Cropley was third. AMERICAN ROYAL CONTEST Twelve teams were entered in the American Royal Contest held at Kansas City. Iowa State was represented by W. P. Cropley. O. T. Carlson, Harlan Girton, Harold Wilke, Kenneth Ca.sh, and Dwight Seath as alternate. The team ranked fourth in the contest and first in the division of cattle judg- ing. Kenneth Ca.sh placed first in the cattle judging. TOP now, l.ll t.. riKliI : I ' r..|il ' .v. Wilk.-, CmsIi, Sdliiis, I ' RONT KOW, left to riirht : Si-ath. Shearer, , nller«)n. Cnrlann, Cirton, Oiu- lliinitred Kifty-four Dairy Products Judging Team The Tenth Annual Student ' s National Contest in judging dairy products was held in connection with the National Dairy Show at Detroit. Iowa State has competed in every contest, never ranking below third place and for the past three years taking first place. In the spring of 1926, approximately twenty men tried out for the team of which ten were allowed further competition at the Waterloo Dairy Congress. The team finally selected was J. W. Tatum, G. L. Myers, J. A. Earle, and D. W. Swartz as alternate. At the contest, the team won the sweepstakes cup for the third consecutive year, which makes it a permanent possession of Iowa State College. In addition the team took first place in milk judging and in ice cream judging. A silver cup was re- ceived for the highest placing in milk judging. In individual placings, Tatum ranked first. Myers second. Earle third in the entire contest. Left to RiKht : Tatum. Swartz. Earle. Myers. One Hundred Fifty-five ' .SI S ine Judging Team TOP ROW. FRONT ROW, left to riRht: Cropley. Girton. Kinpr, Collins, left to riprht : Malone. Shearer. Anderson. Carlson. I feu m ' 3, i1 The Swine Judging: Contest is held in ainnection with the National Swine Show ;it I ' eoria, Illinois. Iowa State has competed regularly in this contest since its revival in 191 ' . and has always been one of the winners. Approximately one hundred men tried out for the Swine judging team. The final team .selected was W. P. Cropley, Robert Collins. O. T. Carlson, Roy Malone, Harlan Girton, and Kenneth King as alternate. First place in the competitive swine judging was won by Nebraska with Illinois second, and Iowa State third. Dairy Cattle Judging Team l,.lt lu KiKhl: I ' .n.vu. Davis. WriK-hl. rii,-li, rii ; . Kly. At the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress twelve teams were entered in the Dairy Cattle Jtitlgi ' ig Contest. The Iowa State team composed of Willard Grove. Karnest Wright, Clifford Davis, and Kenneth Cash placed second in the contest. In the different breeds the Iowa State team ranked first on Jerseys and second on Holsteins. From the Waterloo Dairy Congress the team went to the National Dairy Ex- position at Detroit, where they phuced high in the contest. Ont HuTwired Kifty-six Farm Crops Judging Team I a b! a 9 a 3 a s a a a 9 3 Left to Right : Redfern, Simpson. Dorchester, Gootlsell. Baker. The Collegiate Farm Crops Judging ' Contest is an annual event of the Inter- national Live Stock and Grain Show at Chicago. Eight Agricultural Colleges were represented by their judging teams in 1926. The contest is divided in three divisions, the judging of grains, the commercial grading of grains, and the identification. The Iowa State team was composed of Samuel Goodsell, Raymond I5aker, J. S. Simpson, and C. I. Redfern as alternate. The team placed second in the contest. In the different divisions of the judging they placed first in identificatif n, second in comparative placing, and second in commercial grading. In individual placing Goodsell ranked second. Baker fourth, and Simpson eighth. Carcass Judging Team Left to Right : Schutte. Schaper, Prof. Helser, Killinper. LichtenberK. The first Carcass judging contest was held this year at the International Live Stock Exposition. This contest will now be an annual affair at the E.xposition. Out of ten teams entered in this contest. Iowa State r epresented by C. S. Schaper, I). J. Schutte. C. C. Lichtenberg. and J. R. Killinger as alternate placed .second. The team also jilaced first on pork and first on placings of the carcasses. Ill 1 1- , ■■s t t One Hundred Fifty-seven Poultry Judging Team Since the first IntercoUejjiate Poultry Judjrinp: Contest held in Chicago, teams representing Iowa State have never placed below third. This year ' s team was com- posed of M. J. Maxted, D. J. Cirter, C. L. Hall, and William Kohlmeyer as al- ternate. The contest was divided in three divisions, exhibition judging, ]jroductinn judging, and a written examination. ■ The Iowa State team, iiavin - tlie highest final score in the three clivision of judging, took the sweepstakes cup. The team also obtained a permanent cup for the best production judging. In the i roduction judt ing the team obtained a record of the highest score for anv contest. 1 In the entire ccmtest Maxted ranked second. Carter fourth and Hall twelfth. Carter also ranked first in the examination, and Maxted ranked first in production judging. Kohlmeyer. Prof. Bittenbender. Jaork. Carter. Hall. Maxted. On.- Huiiilr.- l Fifty-eight i iiiiiiiBiiir ■ ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' - - ■ • ■3 ' I 3 I ( -- ■ Iowa State College Dramatic Club OKHCKKS JEROMK II. lUnVKN Lois Jank Munn Li.OYi) K. Marsden llERHERT K. KNGLEKING Walter Wuks _ Frances K. Jones _.. Marguerite M. IIerr ' resident Vice-President _ Secretary Stage Manager ...Head Electrician ..Costume Mistress _ Historian Dramatics Miss Keane rhf I)iL inalic Club. undiT the clirectinii of tlif Departnifiit of Public Speaking;, has present- fd during the year 1926-27 some of the well known plays very successfully. The club has made a direct attempt, under the capable direct- ing of Mi.ss Helen Keane. and Miss Florence McConib. assistant director, to bring before the student body only the best productions. These have stimulated a keener interest in the dramat- ics of the college both for audiences and casts. The club was just organized this year and at thf ijresmt time there are 2(10 members. TOP KOW. Ifft to riKht: Hiirr. MiKw. Shell. Ames. Dcnmire. Jones. Snmuelson. Enclokinc, liullis. Kaasch. Marsden. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : Thomp.son. Akk, Orchard. Hurkhead. Herr. Gracs, Malono. .lamcson. Nelson. Munn. McKce. THIRD ROW. left to riKht : Jones. Moser. White. Goosenian. Howen. Nieholson. Jone s. Draper. Adams. Hahne. rOURTH ROW. left to right: Holland. Kirwin. Wickes. Thurber WauKhtal. Srhiilty.. Barron. WiKBin . Samuelson. Stilson. • ' ' -;i !• O % c C r c r m One Hundred Sixty Dramatic Club Production Staff S I I Dl ' .NT COACHES Lois Jank Mi ' nn Walter Wicks Roy M alone Clinton IIoklacker .1. II. Howe Joe Fitzgerald Hrcce Packard Barney Wiggins Thf protluction staff deserves a great deal of credit for their admirable work throughout the year. It would have been impossible for any play to have been a success without these people. There Avere over 7S people engaged in making- each production. Besides the casts there were committees to take care of the business end of production, publicity, advertising, ushers and p roperty men, staging, lighting and costuming. More interest has been shown in dramatics this vear than ever before, other than from the stand- point of acting. .Miss McCome TOP ROW. left to ri ht ; Bowen. Marsden. Graves, .Tones. McComb. Stilson. Keane. Munn. McKee. Hahne. SECOND ROW. left to right : EnKleking. Barron, Waughtal, Malom-. Thurh.r. Wicks. Samuelson, Schiiltz, Har. One Hundred Sixty-on« The Miser !) • Moliere llaipaL ' on _ _. Harry I ' ulver Cleante F. (!. Damutli F.lise. Mis Daughter „.Margaret Datesmau Valere, his steward Roy Malone Mariane, a young girl Margaret Adains Ansclnie, a nobleman A. V. Wiggins Frosine, a woman of intrique Lois Jane Munn Master Simon, a broker R. K. Hanku Master Jacques R. H. Ingalls La Fleche. valet to Cleante Gregory Thornton Mistress Claude, a servant Frances Jones lirindavaine. lackey J. C. Horlacher La Merluche, lackey G. E. Brogan Police Magistrate Wallace Barron Scene: I ' aris, in Ilarpagon ' s house Coached bv Fi.orf.nck MtComr ■• ' J ' he Miser. presented by the Public .Speaking Department was written by Moilere, who is considered one of the master geniuses of comedy. He was the fir t great Modern to draw a true page of life. His works are true portrayals of the Louis XI ' period. This play concerns itself with Harpagon. the father, whose dreadful behavior nearly wrecks his family. The climax comes when he discovers the money in the casket has been stolen. The comedy comes to a sudden end by the appearance of Anselme. a wealthy nobleman who brings the storv to a peaceful close. One Hundrcil Sixty-two ITGcTTT In The Next Room ' THE CAST Parks - Dean Francis I.orna Marie Robins Giddens Vantine Herbert Kngelking Jim Godfrey _ Paul Henson Rogers Rudolpli Ilanke Monsieur Armand _ Harold Asquith Julia Edith Hutchinson Grady George Smith Simmons - - - Lloyd Marsden Madame de Charriere Grace Hudson Morel - - Harry Pulver Colonel Piggott Ray Smithers Attendants Clarence Samuelson, Frank Damuih Act I — Scene I — The study in Vantine ' s home, late afternoon. Secen II — Same as Scene I. but one hour later. Act II — The drawing room in Vantine ' s home, two hours later. Act III — Same as Act II. The intense and exciting mystery play In the Next Room was presented March twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth in the Catherine McKay auditorium. It is considered one of the most popular my.stery productions and is well known on Broad- way. The whole plot centers around the happening, In the Next Room, which were full of suspense and were very .successfully presented. The cast included twelve people, and twenty- four others worked on business, staging and properties. One Hundred Sixty-three N-Jl The First Year ' !R ' | ) v Krank Craven I ' rt-st-iitfd li riu- Dramatic Chib. Nciv. .M and 2b. 19JC-, Fred Livingston John M. i ' luirl)er -Mrs. Kred Livingston Margaret H. Herr (Irace Livingston Frances C. Nuckolls Dirk Loring. Jr. Lloyd E. Marsden Thomas Tucker John T. Ames Hattie ., Virginia Alexander Peter liarstow Robert Stilson Mrs. I ' eter Harstow Ann I ' . Fouike .Act I. Training; rjuarters — at the Livingston liome. Reading, 111. Act n. The Joplin, Mo. Ringside — at Tommy ' s apartment. Act III. The Knockout — at the Livingston liome ' The I ' ir.st year was written by Frank Craven and is recognized as one of the best American Comedies. ' I ' he phiy was first presented in 1920 at the Little ' I ' heatre in New ' ork City, where it gained success. The play opens in a small Illinois town with a yf)ung- girl facing the problem f f selecting the romantic or the dependable lover. Her decision places her in new surroundings where .she combats the usual difficulties of married life in a different way. It is an exceptionally humorous play and from beginning to end is full of laughs. One Hiinilri ' il Sixty-four The Copperhead ' ' by A. K. Thomas THE CAST First E poch Joey Shanks Kenneth L. liullis Grandma Perley - ....Verna Racier Ma Shanks Lois Jane Munn Captain Hardy Harold Fritzel Milt Shanks - - Edd. R. McKee Mrs. Bates Vida Secor Sue T ' erley — - Mary Nicholson Lem ToUard - ...FVank Damuth Newt Gillispie Bruce Packard Andrews — Leo. B. Allen Sam Carter Edgar F. Ardell Additional characters in the Second Epoch Madeline King Marian Orchard Philip Manning Kentner Shell Mrs. .Manning Barbara M. Dewell Dr. Randall Ernest V. Hoopes First Eporii — 1861 — Synopsis. Act 1 — The Dooryard of Milton Shanks. Act II — The Same — Two years later. Second Epoch — Forty years later. Act III — The Dooryard of Milton Shanks. Act IV — The living room. Scene laid in Southern Illinois. ii- ' The Copperhead. by A. E. Thomas, i.s a story of Civil War times which is based on the book, The Glory of His Country, by F. M. Landys. The Copper- heads, from which the play was named, was a northern organization that was in sympathy with the south. This play was the biggest undertaking of the Dramatic Club and required the most skillful characterization, lighting, properties and cos- tumes possible. It was the best play produced during the entire year and was very difficult owing to the lap.se of time between the two periods.. The play met with such .success that it was repeated for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the first performance. One Hundred Sixty-five Debate IMVKK.snV l)l ' SIDNKV. AlSTkAl.lA at Anics ( iika(;o-ki;n r coli.kgk ok law at Chicago Kcsolvcd. That the modern press exerts a harmful Resolved. That the modern press exerts a more harm- influence on the community. ful than beneficial influence on the community. Xi ' viiiit ' t ,7 f f iriNali-i ' i iKROMt It. lioWEN K.WMiiNh MiiMlllW WaI.TKK . Wll.coN K.WMnNH MliNUIl.VN loiiN S. VRiiEi.AMi Dkwiii- .Sampson OKIXNKI.L DIAL Resolved, That the essential principles of the Mc Nary-IIaugen bill should be enacted into law. A fjirmath ' e I ' AIU. A. ( lOESER Thomas C. Don. ' IHOe Walter W. Wilco.x Negative PljNER FaBRICUS loren schindei. Raymond Monoiian FORENSICS The outstanding event of the debating season wa.s the first women ' s debate at Iowa State. On April first the first debate with Iowa University was held. Iowa State upheld the negative of the question of women ' s equal rights amendment to the constitution. The success of this debate marks it as an annual feature in the future. The men, under the direction of Harold Y. Harding and Marvin G. Bauer of the Public Speaking Depart- ment, successfully met teams from the I ' niversity of TOr KOW. left to rijfht : K. K. Monohan. S. PcdiT.son. Virginia AlexantJer. Gayle PuKh. H Bowen. SEATKI). l -ft tci rik ' ht : H. F. HardinK. W. W. Wilcox, E. A. Kirwin. K. J. ' WauKhtal. One Hundred Sixty-six Debate TNIVKKSl rv OF XEURASKA at Ames W ISIKKX STAIK iN ' OKMAI, Ol- MK IlIGAN at Ames Resolved, That the essential principle of the Mc- Resolved, That the essential principles of the Mc- Nary-IIaugen bill should be enacted into law. Narj-Haugen bill should be enacted into law. .iijirmatme Negative r. l ' L A. GOESKR EjNKR PAHKICH ' S K.INKK KAIlRiri ' S Kavmond .Monohan DEwn-r .Sampson I.oken .SciiiNnti. IOWA UNIVER.SITV at Ames Resolved. That the women of the L ' nited Stales should make an united effort to secure an equal rights amendment to the constitution. Negative E. Virginia Alexander Marion W. Peterson Sylvia K. Peiierson Mary E. Moser. Alt. HARVARD UNIVER.SITV at Ames Resolved, That education is the curse of the age. N egative Loren ScniNiiEi, Theodore S. Besh loHN S. Vreela nd Sydney on the west and Harvard on the east. In ad- dition several teams from midwestern colleges were met, and two teams of Iowa State .students have en- gaged in debates for the radio audience of WOI. The prospects for next year are especially bright. Only two veterans will graduate, Bowen and Sampson. The Junior class has provided so many good men that the success of the next season is almost assured. Tur ROW, left u rJKht ; l ' ;4ul A. Goeser. Marion Orcl.ara. .Marvin Uauur. Muriel Agg. T. Donohue, SECOND ROW. left to right: Loren Schindel. Evans. Marion W. Peterson, Wallace Barron Ejner Fabricius. One Hundred Sixty-seven Miss imikkh rii.i b.N, (. ' I ' ciV; Women ' s Athletics Tlu- |);i.st few years has been accompanied by a remarkable irniwth in the Physical Education department of Iowa State College. With Miss inifred ' I ' ilden and her splendid faculty work- infi tirelessh ' for the promotion of the highest ideals of women in Physical Education, the de- partment has a most promising future. Good, active, enduring health is important not only for the individual ' -S happiness but for the best success of every human enterprise. With this in mind the department has provided many splendid activities in order that ever - student ma ' find her own happiness in participating in whole.some recreation. The activities have been chosen, too, with the view of developing leader- ship and initiative, .strength and vitality, all of which go to make up an individual who will be capable and efficient and of some service to society. risevmca TOP ROW: Hill, Fisher. Miller. LiOTTOM ROW: Maybury, Tilden. Shplby. Hintlerman. One Hundred Seventy Women ' s Athletics The Women ' s Athletic Cnuncil has for its faculty advisor Miss Matilda Shelby, represen- tative from the Physical Education department. Miss Shelby is coach of Track. Hockey, Basket- ball and Archery. Under her coaching, the Track team did some especially excellent work, making nine new Iowa State records in the Field Day Meet last spring. The Women ' s Athletic Council is the govern- ing body of W. A. A. It is comprised of four officers, ten Sport Heads, and a Publicity Man- ager who edits The Guide, the annual publica- tion of W. A. A. This body passes on all busi- ness matters before they are presented to VV. A. A. At the state convention of VV. A. A. held at Iowa University in November, Iowa State had the largest repre.sentation with an attendance of .seven members and Miss Shelby. This fall, through the efforts of Miss Tilden, a new Field House was given to the Physical Education department which contains club rooms, lockers, offices, and an indoor track. Here, W. A. A. and the Council hold their meetings and entertainments. Miss M. tilda Shelfv TOP ROW. letf to right : M. Shelby. C. Dean. G. Hove. V. Blake. V. Alexander. W. Tilden. SECOND ROW : G. Dawson. H. Newhard. B.Iler. A. Bush, S. Prahm. BOTTOM ROW: A. Niemoller. M. Proctor. V. Kelley. V. Secor. M. CleKhorn. E. Winton. One Hundred Seventy-ono Miss Math. HA Shki.hy. Coach TmK WlNNINC. Soi ' lUlMORK TkaM Hiking was started as a V. A. V, spent last spring, and proved to be very popular throughout the season. Hikes of five miles in length were r e- quired of members of the hiking team. Hiking has called a greater number of girls than any other sport, the finishing team being composed of about twenty girls. This sport is offered in the fall and the spring, and although it is but new, it is perhaps one of the most popular sport.s. The girls finishing the final hike that of ten miles receive 100 points. The Hikers Miss Mauge Hii.i. The Winning junior Team Basketball Basketball had its usual qucita of irls tliis win- ter with probably an additional few in the freshmen class. Steady practicing continued throughout the season under Miss Shelby with the result that four equally matched teams were lined up for tourna- ment week. A color tournament was played off before the final tournament to facilitate team selection. A round Robin tournament followed in which the Junior team came out victorious winning every game. Sophomores ran in a close second with the seniors taking third. Points were given to the teams in the order of places. Five to the winner, three to second place and one to tliird. JUNIOR TEAM H. KallenlwrK. V. Alexander. H. Fry. S. M. B. Marsden. W. Miithell. H. Smith. Peterson. SOPHOMORE TEAM TOP ROW; L. Whitmer. E. Rohr. G. Hove. M. Fars- worth. F. Hibbs. BOTTOM ROW: J. Stone, B. Her. H. Nevvhard. M. Hoskins. G. Dawson. SENIOR TEAM TOP ROW. left to right : V. Kelley. V. Blake. B. Rodgers. BOTTOM ROW: N. Gleason. L. Bondhus. FRESHMAN TEA.M TOP ROW : E. Rasnuissen. R. Bell, M. Beeler. E. Owens. BOTTOM: H. Harrison. H. Delay.E. Ward. F. Rodgers. R. Davis. E 1 - ■« A; «f-j«- W1 innf w M w — FH Miss -Matiiha Siiei.iiv, Coach I ' .I.lZ MlKTll MwriKV. Cnililt The Ju ' lOR Team The Naiad IICJNUKARV SWIMMING I ' KA.M To all girls who have made an ex- cellent rating in swimming meets, and who Iiae passed off their Life Saving ' I ' est there is an additional honor in the form of N ' aiad. The members of Naiad are as follows: M, C ' liuhurn. E. Winton. M. Proctor. S. Prahm. Mi .s E. Maybury, V. Alexander. Red Cross Life Saving Red Cross Life Saving is offered in the fall and in the spring to all girls wishing to win the Red Cross Kmblem. After passing the required tests the girls are entitled to wear the emblem signifying their ability to be Red Cross Life Savers. The following girls passed their Red Cross Life Saving Test : Dorothea Sulzbach Miriam Meyer MarKuerite Baker Geraldine Moe Marparet Brown Helen Ann Tliomas Charlotte Deane Marian Vitluni Eunice Weis Volley Ball Volley Ball was offered for the first time- winter quarter. A court was planned in the field House, and with an unusual number of girls out for the sport it pro- gressed rapidly. Such enthusiasm was shown for the sport that it was introduced into Intranuiral. The Freshmen played with their usual eagerness and intensity and defeated the other teams, thus winning the tournament. The Sophomores held their record l)y placing second. c r , 4S A Lamuth. Manhall. H. Aim. F. Rodjjers. G. Jonos E. McCrackon. Whannel. W. Keil I NiiiR Team TOP ROW:. . KallenberB. S. M. Peterson. W. Kenefic A. Kirihi.rf. A. Niemoller. G. Brown I ' .I.KANOK WrNTON Winning tin- IliKli luiiip IIOKSKSIIOK A. Nivni.ill.T A. Kirchcifr TOP ROW: A. Busch V. Alexande BOTTOM ROW: C. Dean. I. Foster. L. Rosenfeld. E Gamble. L. Bondhus. Baseball W. A. A. Baseball, under Miss Winifred Tilden as coach, adopt- ed this year txith new rules and a new ball. Heretofore, W. A. A. has sponsored the hard ball, but with the coming of the new .season the 9-inch seam soft ball was rec- ommended. With this adoption a faster and better game was played. The Sophomores upheld their tra- ditional honors by winning for the second time the coveted first place. The Juniors took second. From the four clas.ses the outstanding players were picked for the ' ar- sitv team. Miss Winiired Tilhes. Coach Baseb. ll Pr. ctice Squad SOrilOMORK TENNIS TKAM Makcarkt Davidson Gladys Dawson IIki.en Nkwharh Margaret Hoskins Tennis Fall tennis this year brougnt forth unusuul interest among the girls. With heavy snows outside, the teams were forced to seek the indoors for the completion of their tournament. Courts were made inside the Armory with the result that the Sophomores ran off with high honors by defeating the Senior team, and thus winning iVi points. The Juniors, with no doubles entry, had to appease themselves with a single victory over the Sophomores, leaving the Seniors to a third place. Soccer Soccer, since its first arrival into the W. A. A. has been most successful in its number of followers. The tournament was played off at the end of Spring quarter, and with beau- tiful spring weather favoring every game, both players and onlookers entered into the game with enthusiasm. The Freslunen won first place. JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM Virginia Alexander SF.NIOK TKNNIS TKAM ViU(;iL Kellev I.rKLL VKii;nT ERESHMAN TENNIS TEAM A ira Cooper Helen Alm Varsity Soccer Team ■| ' ()1 ' HOW: M, Davidson. A. Busch. G. DHWsiin, H. Ni-whurcL HO TTOM KOW : G. Brown. E. Winton. L. Bon lhu.s. II[i: WI.NMNG 11 rill TEAM TOP ROW: T. Hull. J. WaKner, H. Kallenbergr. F, Uutcher. HOTTOM ROW: li. R. .lKers. H. Holloway. V. Alexander. M. Proctor. J. Archer. Women ' s .Athi.etk ' Assoiiation Intramural Intramural has progressed in leaps and bounds under the supervision of V. A. A. With the announcement of tournaments almost every house and hall has responded to the intramural call. Last sprin;; two intramural sports were offered : horseslioe pitching and basball. After exciting tournaments the final day arrived when South Hall received the first place in horseshoe pitching. I ' i Beta Phi the first in baseball, and Margaret Hall first in tennis. Silver traveling cups were awarded the winners. Fall quarter, and W. A. A. offered Intramural Swimming which resulted in a second victory for the Pi Beta Phis with a score of 21, while Elm Lodge came close with 19. E.xcellent time records were made by the winners of most of the events. Those placing first are as follows: •fO Yard Event. Front Crawl: . Alexander, Pi Beta Phi, 28 min. Breast Stroke : Garnette, South Hall, Form. Free Style: V. Alexander, Pi Beta Phi. 28 mi:i. Side Stroke: H. Herring, South Hall, Form. Diving: J. Du Mont, Oak Lodge. Back Stroke: S. Prahm. Chi Omega, Form. Inverted Crawl: I). Sulzbach, Birch Hall, 23 ' min. Stunt : Pi Beta Phi. Volley Ball intramural followed in winter quarter. While the stormy weather raged out- side, a stormier tournament was staged in the Field House. Elm Lodge and Alpha Delta Pi met in the final clash, with Elm Lodge as victors. Pi Bet. Phi Te.am V. Alexander. J. Archer, H. Kallenberg. V. Secor. F. Butcher. S. Prahm. J. Dumont. D Sulzbach. V. Garnette. H. Herring. .Miss Hinderman. Coat A Women ' s A Fraternity All (iitls wliii liuve wen tlu ' ii- IIHH) points ill W. A. A. arc entitled to wear the ot- fiiial A . Tliis is a recoj;- nition of ability in athletics. (;o(h1 sportsmanship, and leadership. Miss Winifred I ' ilden, I ' hysical Education director, and Miss Matilda Slielby are honorary members. Women ' s . Fkatkrnitv Miss W. Iii.uen Etiiei. Benson ViRt;ii. K EI. LEV .SeI.M. I ' RAIIM Ai.i.EC.R, HrscH ViVl. S Hl.XKE Women ' s Self Governing Association OFFICERS ..President li. N M. M rC ' i)Ll. Mahkt. lil.oM ._ ' irr-l ' reside ' ii KsTIIKK (i AMIiI.E Treasurer MiKi i (IKIIIITII Secretary Ii NK A HA MS ' I ' iiil Supervisor ACI ' U T. MKMIiKKS I KAN Mi ' KhE _ Alpha Gumma Delia l.iiRKAiNE (Jl ' TZ Alpha Delia Fi Dorothy Johnson ._ „ CAI Omega Marcei.LA Alton -.Delia Delta Delta Marjorie Peacock _ ...Gamma Phi Beta CllARLiNE McDonald JCappa Delta Helen IIollovvay -.„ Pi Beta Phi Lois Witmer Phi Omega Pi Olive Swanson Sigma Kappa Helen Maithe _ Sigma Delta Glaiivs Scotton Zeta Tan Alpha LlCII.LE LiNPSTROM __ ._ ...Birch Hall Alice Perrin Eleanor Peregoy Esther Rohwer .. Myrtle Larson .. East all film Lodge Elm Lodi a _ ....South all Jennie Nelson West ail Ethel Benson ..Margaret r.it Clarke Scon Gray Lodge Ki 111 Andrews West Gale iRr.ii, Kellev W. A. A. Makel Blom .- l ome Eeoiwmics Cluh Mary Tai.bott — Y . W . C. A. The primary purpose of W. S. G. A. is to co-operate with the faculty in solvinj; pnibleins of government for women students. Another purpose of . S. G. A. is to support colleye activities, especially those in which women are interested. W. S. G. A. is an open forum for the women student body when problems are discussed. Every woman in college has the opportunity of becoming a member upon paying the .small annual dues. W. S. G. A. is a member of the National College Women ' s .Student Governing As.sociation to whose conventions, held annually are .sent the in- comiui; and iiut; ning presidents. Tor now. ii-ft to SECOND ROW. left THIRD ROW, lift In ipht : BonKon, Nelsun, Ailaiii , I ' errin. MeDonaltl. Alton. Gamble. :t) ritrht : Juhnson. I ' arker. He)lloway, Witmer. Talliott, FitKsimmuns Kelley, Mauthe. riuht ; McKim-. llloni. Buck. Ewans in, MacColl. Larson, Rohwer. Lindstrom. Oiii lliindnil Kiifht.v Women ' s A ' ' Fraternity Ol-KICEKS Ki.EAM IR WiNTON .. ..Presk :V« K ' lllKI liKNSON S, (- ' y -Tiriz.t. IION ' OKAkV .MKMHKUS I. KACILTV WiMI Ktll Tll.liEN ACTIVK MKMHEKS Seniors MaIIIIIA SlIHI i! Kthel Benson Margaret Cleghorn Margaret Proi ' tor Vivian Blake Virgil Kelley Eleanor Winton Cii.AOvs Branson J uniors Helen Smith I.i ' ELLA Wright Tile Vonlen■s A Fraternity was founded in 1915 with the purpose of promoting higher physical efficiency and a greater spirit of team work and sportsmanshi)) among the women of the college. Membership is open to all wearers of the A. TOP ROW. left to richt ; Wright. Kelley. Proctur. I!r;iiiM.n. SECOND ROW. left to riRht : Ulake, Winton, Smith, Benson. CleKhorn. One Hundred Eiphty-seven Mortar Board -Si OFFICERS ESTH KR ; AM HI.E President Eleanor Winton _ Vice-President Mairenl HosKlNS - -- - Secretary FioRENc ' E W 1 1. 1, SON Treasurer Irene ShamKN _ _._ ittnrinn Mahi.e Hi.dm Esther (Iambi.e MaI ' RENE IlosKlNS ACriVK MKMIiKKS Jean MalCoi.l Irene Shaben Mary Talhott Eleanor Winton Florence Willson Local Mortar Board of Iowa State College was founded Xoveinber 1. l ' M4. Its purpose was to further democracy and good fellowship among; the women of the college and to accomplish some permanent good for the college each year. On I ' ebruary 1, 1925. the local chapter became the twenty-ninth chapter of the national organization. It is an honorary .society for senior women in recognition of leadership, .scholarship and campus service. Members are chosen in the sprifig from the junior class. TOP ROW. left to liBht: Willson. Talbott. Hoskins. Shaben. SECOND ROW. left to right: MacColl. Gamble. Blom. Winton. One Hundred EiKhty-eight Omicron Nu lioXOKAKN ' HOME F.COXOMICS ()K(;A IZATIC) Cecilia Abrey Mrs. James Adams Josephine Arnquist EpNA Armstrong Viola Hell IvA L. Brandt Vivian J. Brashear Paii-ine Drollinger MK.MHKKS 1 FACri.TV IIoRTENSE Elliott Maude Fetherston Mavde Gilchrist Lucille Garesline Medora Grandprey Margaret IIaogart Joanna Hanson Anna Henderson Winifred Tilden Marie Stevens Orinne Johnson XiRA M. Klise Neale S. Knowles Cora Miller Angeline McKinlev ZoE O ' Learv Avis Tahott Garnet Searle GRADIATE MENHiERS Louise Buchanan Gertrude Sunderlin Hei.ene White Eva G. Donelson Helen W. Elliott F ' .i.siE Ann Guthrie Mildred Boxwell L RIE Graham Seniors Margaret Liston Margaret Proctor PLEDGES Frances Jones Iane Rhodes Edith L. Rugc.i.es F stella Sili Helen J. Swinney Mary Wilson LuELLA Wright TOP ROW: Guthrie, Swinney. Elliott. Prottor. SECOND ROW: RuKKles. Sill. Donelson. Liston. One Hundred Eighty-nine Jack O ' Lantern Mari Ei.i.A Alton Hazel Fry VTOLA KlTRKlM .„. OKl-lCERS President ' icc-rresidcitt ..Secretary and Tretisitrrr JLK-k O ' LanUTii v;is fimnck-d at Iowa Stale Oilleye in l ' )i)S. i Ik- purpose of the organization is to iHi.inote hi ' jher scholarship, create a vital interest in college activities and to develop a democratic spirit on the cain|)us of Iowa State College. Members are cho.sen in the spring of the Sophomore year or after the completion of four c|uarlers work, membership being based on .scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning applied to living. FIRST ROW. left to riifht : Pheliw. I ' arker. Uoxwell. BerK, Btsson. Anlisilel. SKCOND ROW. Ipft to riKht. Heryfurd. Fry. Rhoadcs. Jones. Ettreim. Miifhel. liOTTOM ROW ; Kitzrtimnions. Andrews. Alton. AlMxanili-r. Gray. Mauthe. Oiii- Hundred Ninety Theta Sigma Phi t OFFICERS Marjorik Tow J ' rtsUc ' i:! Cr.EO FnV-siMMONS - — Vict ' -I ' res ' ident Margaret Kriikson — - Secretary Mildred Christ - Treasurer Thetii Sij ina Phi is ;ui honorary national fraternity for uppt-r class woiiu-i. students who have shown real abilit - to write. They must have worked on three campus publication before the - are elected to this organization, and a grade of ' ) i is required in journalism subjects. Omicron chapter was founded at Iowa .State in 1918. TOP ROW. loft In riEht : Branson. Boxwell. Rhoails. Jones. Ettriem. BOTTOM ROW. lift to rivrht : Fitzsimmons. Christ. Hull. Tow. Erirkson. Shaben. One Hundred Ninety-one Phi Upsilon Omicron I ' KOI- KSSIO.N lIOMi: KCOXOMi S SOKOKITV Ol-KICKKS ViKiMNIA liriK I ' rcsidtnt (;i.Ali s KciKNU, .... Ihe-Presidi-m l.riii-l.K LiNDSTKOM Secretary Vl.oRENCE Wil.l.sON ....Treasurer RlTH M. LlNPQUIST Georcia Bei.i.e Eiavei,!, SlSAN StTRR Loi ' El.LA WriCHT Am ' ia Aniirews Dorothy IlERVFOKn CiI.AIiVS 1 RKER MEMBERS IX FA( ILTS ' Rachel Edgar Orinne Johnson Senior Members Lois Jane Munn Junior Members SlIIVL Nisvvanger Jeanette Kvehi, Frances Jones DoKOTIIY loHNSON Marie Ringle i.h.i. ie swansos Mii.iiRFD Wharton .Mary Wii.son Helen Kai.i.enberg Helen Maithe Kyei.yn .Ander.son I ' hi l psilon Omicron. national Professional Home Economics fraternity was established in 1909 at tiie Tniversity of Minne.sota. The chapter was installed at Iowa State June 6. 1926. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strcnuthtn bonds of friendship, promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and upbuild Home Economics. Election to membership is in tlie upper two-fifths of the Junior and Senior class, with (lualifications as follows : 1. What is her profe.ssional attitude? 1. In what activities has she taken part? .!. Qualities of leadership and ability to cooperate as sliown by activities. 4. Has she a spirit of service? 5. Does she show judgment and relial ility ? 6. Has she qualities indicating force in the pro- fessional world and community in which she may reside ? TOP ROW: Kelley. Klliott. Hoskins. Donelson. SKCOND HOW : Swinncy. Lindstrom. Buck. Ulom. KocniK. Willson. Clejrhorn. KuKirles. One Hundred Ninety-two Sigma Alpha Iota HONOR A KV M IS ICAL OFFICERS Doris D. Gray — President Verna M. Rader - Vice-President Portia Hutchinson Secretary Ruth E. Miller Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV Miss Lenn.adore Berg Miss Rosalind Cook Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Medora Granpprev PATRONESS MEMBERS Mrs. Toi.bert MacRae Mrs. H. Plagge .Mrs. E. C. Volz Mrs. a. V. Turner Mrs. H. H. Sunderlin Mrs. F. C. Schneider ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Price Ruth E. Miller Estella Sill Juniors Portia Hutchinson Verna M. Rader Sophomores Doris D. Gray PLEDGE Mildred Person Sigma Alpha Iota Mu.sical Fraternity was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor. Michigan. Lambda Mu, local musical honorary fraternity, organized in 1923. was installed as Sigma Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. June 12, 1925. The purposes of the fraternity are to stimulate interest in music: 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 the various musical organizations of Iowa State College. B i H Y m- mm 1 1 [,{4|wym il 1 U I .% j ' V HffHflB B ■jp aH ■T 9 B iM fmmsM aJ ILoi b hI HJ H wf9i Hh H hI K TOP ROW, left to right : Ruth Miller, Elizabeth Johnson. Marjorie Price, Mrs. E. C. Volz, Mrs. Tolbert MacRae. Estella Sill SECOND ROW. left to right: Mrs. H. PlaKpe. Lennadore Bere. Rosalind Cook. Doris Gray. Portia Hutchinson, Verna Rader. One Hundred Ninety-three Home Economics Club OFllCKKS l()K VKAK M lll K Ul.OM lil.l I.AIl RODGERS Amtv Andrews . C ' l.AKX Bi.iZek President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Virginia Bitk C hairiiiaii nf Catherine MatKav M etiiorial Loan Fnnil I ' hf lliiiiic Mcommiics Club was (ir anizt-d tn unify tlu ' tl ' lHrts nf ihu ;;irls nf the Dixisinii and to stimnlatt.- their interest in Home Kconc units. The iiieinbershi|) is about four hundred fifty. The Club is affiliated with the Iowa and .Vmerican Home F.cononiics Associations, to which delegates are sent eacli ear. Beside the General Club, there are three sections for the special interests of the members: the ' ocational Education Section; the Graduate section, open to all {, rad- uate women on the campus; and the I ' reshmhan Section for Freshmen Home Kcon- omics students. The Graduate and Freshman Sections were formed durinj; the past year to better meet the needs of these two groups of students. The Club carries on all the general activities of Home F.conomics students. The Home F ' onomics Club picnic in the fall, the Home Fconomics X ' odvil. divisional Open House at ' eishea. the Iowa Homemaker. and contributions to the Catherine MacKay Memorial Loan Fund, the Ellen H, Richards F ' und, Constantinople Women ' s College, and a gift to the new Home I ' .conomics Hall are activities of the Club, 1 TOP ROW: Bi-ulah RoiiRtrs. Viririnia Buck. Anita Andrews. Clara Uliwk. Mable Blcim. One Hundrt d Ninety-four 1 ' , ' H Kappa Phi OFFICEK.S Maku-. ( Ikaham President Leon a A ntisdel ( u-,-- ' rt;siJeiit Lorraine Wells _ Recordin ; Secretary GertrI ' HE Cox Corresponding Secretary KVEI.VN Turner Treasurer JrLiA IIiNTZMAN Chaplai i Naomi Tippie — Historijn Mrs. V. A. toonv ..- Sfomer The Kappa I ' hi Club of the Methodist Episcopal Church was fountled at Kansas University in 1916. At the present time there are sixteen chapters, (ianinia chapter was installed at Iowa State Collegre December 13. 1917. TOP ROW. Ifft t.j richl ; Lt-una Anlis.li-I. Naumi Tii |jii. F.vel.vn Turner. Gertrude Cox. Ruth Miller. SECOND ROW. left to riRht : Gladys Koeniu. Mary Countryman. Mrs. V. A. Moody. Julia Hintzman. Florence Bernstein. Ruth Northey. THIRD ROW. left to riKht : Dorothy Roberts. Lorraine Wells. Marie Graham. Ethel Touli use. Jean Grant. it One Hundred Ninety-five Young Women ' s Christian Association TOP ROW, left to right: Vera BcrK. Alice I ' errin. Uulh I ' ishtr. Mil ire l Wharton. Jean MacColl. Cleo Fit .iiimmons. Mildreti iioxwell, Velma Allen. SF.COND ROW, left to riKht : Florence Wiilson. K.iilh RuKKles. Julia Hourne. Maurine Hoskins. Miss AnKeline McKinley. Mary Talbott. Ava B. Hessler. Eva Donelson. OFFICER Maky Tai.hott __ ..-.President Florence Willson Vice-President J I ' l.iA KoiRNE Secretary Vera Berg Treasure;- Miss Angei.ine MfKlM.EY General Secretary Big Sister Council TOP ROW. left to riKht : E. Anderson, G. Brown, V. BerK, M. NisewanKer. L. Wricht, SECOND ROW, left to richt : L, Antisdel, D. Heryford. A. Dodson, V. Jones. G, Parker. V. Eittreim. THIRD ROW. left to riirht: M. Bo. vell. H. Maiithe. A, Andrew.s, P. Hutchinson, C. Fitzsimmons. OFFICERS Ci EO FiTKsiMMONs Pig Sister ChieJ .Marcei.la Alton- Evelyn Anderson .• nita Andrews Leon A .Antlsdel Vera Berg Mildred Bo.nwell Gertkide Brown .Vlberta Dodson RlBY Edgington Viola Eittreim Cleo Fitzsimmons Hazel Fry MEMBERS Dorothy IIeryiord roRTIA IIlTCHlNSON Dorothy Johnson Frances Jones Alice Kirchoff IeAN I.ISIIIER llti i:n Mai the Ki th .Morgan Melka .N ' isewanger Ci.ADYS Parker ViDA Secor Marie Schirwan I.TELLA Wright The Big .SLstcr organization was founck-d at Iowa .Siaii ' College in l ' H6 fov tile purpose of welcoming the new girls to our campus. One Hundred Ninety-six Sophomore Council of the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Margaret Davidson President Clara BliZek Treasurer Ci.EO FiTZSIMMONS Lorraine (Utz Dorothea Silzbach Advisor Secretary Treasury TOP ROW li-ft to riKht : Marjorie Achesoii. Clara Blizek. Dorothy Ruljerts. Iktty Barker. Charline McDonalil. Lorraine Gutz. Caroline Cecil, Lorraine Wells, Doris Gray. SECOND ROW. left to rijiht : Phoebe L Maxson. Susan Barnes. Irene Nickle, Beatrice Her. Margaret Davidson. Cleo Fitzsimmons. Wilma Weidlein. Laura Leonard. Frances Thomas. THIRD ROW, left to right: Margaret Hoskins. Clara McAlister. Dorothea Sulzbach. Adelaid Bolls. Helen Comfort, Marian Griffith. Muriel Agg. Emher Day. Evelyn Turner. The purpose of the Sophomore Council is to develop through the Freshman groups under their leadership, girls of democratic spirit, strong in character and in Christian Leadership. Freshman Commission Campus Group Margaret Stanton _ President Bern ice Ross - Secretary Nettie Barlow _ ...Treasurer Doiontoii ' n Group Helen Riggles - ...President Fun A IIolsinger Secretary LrciLi.E Knott Treasurer One Hundred Ninety-seven Geneva Club OI-KKKKS I ' .nnii Kr(.(;i.Ks frisidcnl TOP ROW. left to right: V. BerK. A. Perrin. C. MacCoIl, R. Fisher. M. Wharton. C. Fitzsimmons. SECOND HOW. left to right: F. Willson. E. RuKKles. A. MiKinley. G. Perrin. M. Talbott. V. New.ll. ' riit purpiiSL- iif thf iirj anizalidii i.s tci continue tht- friendship iind the .spirit of the ' . W. (1. A. conference ;U Lal e Cieneva and to arouse interest in Association conferences and conventions. MvK.v Griffith MlI.llRKI) Vm. rton Cassie L. uc.hi.in ..„ Vocational Education Club DIVI.SIOX OK IIO.MK KCO.NOM ICS CLl ' B OFFICERS - I ' rcsidfiit Rl ' TH FlSHER _ Puhluily Chairman .Vice-President v , . BocRNE Program Chairman _ Sec ' y.-Treas. Miss Reuxa Fri. nt . N. OMI TlI ' l ' lK Advisor .Music Chairman TOP KOW. left 10 rik ' hl : .lulia H,.urne. Casisie l.aUKhlin. Mildred Whartcm. Ruth Fisher. Naomi Tipple, The ' ocation Kducation (. ' hib was organized in I ' M 4 and became a section of Home Kconomics Club in )92.S. Its |)urpose is to .stimulate interest in the teachinjj profession and to einpha.size what is expected of those who enter this vocation. One Huniired Ninely-eiKht League of Women Voters OKFICEKS Makc.aret Liston .- „ ...President Frames Raisch _ Vice-President Alice Kirchoff _ Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Iciwa Slate Colleg ' e League iif Wdmeii ' iters is t(i foster education in citizenship; to interest women in college policies and the promotion of self-government and to instruct them how and when to vote. Anv woman connected with Iowa State College may become a member by sub- scribing to the aims of the League. TOP ROW. left to richl : M. Johnson. H. Maneely. I. Shaben. Mrs. Allen. A. Kirchoff. H. Kallen- Imrc. M. Moser. SECOND ROW : D. Heryford. L. Bui rell. V. Parrish. E. Stewart. E. YounKuuist. L. Jeffers. A. Bakkc. M. Liston. THIRD ROW: F. Rausch. W. Wonder. E. Rohrer. J. MaeCoU. A. Bolles. M. Stanton. M. Meyer. One Hundred Ninety-nine Women ' s Panhellenic Association Virginia Buck Olive Swanson _... President . Sec.-Treas. MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mrs. R. a. Buliianan Alpha Delia I ' i Mrs. Henry Ness Delta Delta Delta -Miss Joanna Hansen . Alpha Camma Delta Mrs. Osiiorn Sigma Kafpa .Miss Laira Holmes CM Omega Miss Maria M. Roberts _ ' 3eia Phi -Miss Eleanor King Phi Omega Pi Miss Winifred Tilden Gammi Phi Beta Zeta Tail Al phj .Miss Johanna Kikkman Kappa D,;lla F]ss Wkttacii . CriVK MK.MIiKR.S Alpha Delta Pi AlKs. VlKC Il. KEI.I.EV KmMA Mi Ii. rath Alpha iiamma Delta ] i.orenc1 ' ; Perkins Kutii .Morgan Delta Delta Delta Ivahei.i.e Coim Doris Houston Chi Omega l.ois Jane Ml-nn Margaret Herr Gamma Phi u-ta Virginia Buck Marjorie Peacock Kappa Delta .Marg.vrkt .Adams Kathrvn Davis DnKoTin I!k. ckin ' ) Omega Pi I.UELi.A Wright TiiiRZA Hum, ISlui.mi Smith Portia Hutchinson Pi Heta Phi Sigma Delta Naomi Titpie Sigma Kappa Zeta Tan Alpha Helen IIenker Olive Swanson .Marian Ha(.an The onien ' .s Panhellenic Association is composed of one alumna, senior an-.l junior representative from each national hou.se on the campus and one member from each local organization. The association maintains a high plane of fraternitv life and interfraternity relationship, and co-operates with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high .social and scholarship standards throughout the whole col- lege, and to formulate all rules governing the .sororities in panhellenic matters. TOP ROW, left to riKht: Ruth Morpran. Dorothy Brotkin. Helen Maiithe. Miss Kirkman. Mrs, Buchanan. Miss Holmes. Mrs. Virgil Kelley. Mar.iorie Peacock. SECOND ROW, left to right: Portia Hutchinson. Luella Wright. Emma Mcllrath. Mi. is Hansen. Mrs. Ness, Katherine Davis. Florence Perkins. Margaret Adams, Marion Hagen. THIRD ROW. left to right Beulah Smith. Lois Jane Munn. Doris Houston. Virginia Buck. Thirza Hull. Olive Swanson. Ivadello Cobb, Marguerite Herr. Two Hundred Pi Beta Phi Founded Monmouth. Illinois. 1867. 68 active chapters. Iowa Gamma Chapter installed 1877 : reinstated 1906. Publication— The Arrow. .Ml-.MHKK.S I. .Miss Lenn.mhikk Herc. .Miss Helen Hisiior Miss Dorothy I ' roctor Miss .M k Whiteh CRADIW IK .MK.MIiKKS .Miss Helena M.minke A ' llVK MK.MBKRS St ' niors K. ( Ti.rv Miss . nn I.euiiliter .Miss .M. rl Roberts -Mrs. Jili. Stanton Joyce Archer Harhara M. Dewell Helen Hoi.i.oway Thirza Hull Marc.aket I ' rck tor (;ayle I ' lciii liElLAII RODGERS Beryl Si ' inney Iane T. Wac.ner Virginia Ale.nanher Florence Rutiiikk Helen Clock Josephine Foster Helen Henker Mary Kmzahkiii Innes Helen Walsh Helen Kali.enherg ViDA SECOR Maheline Stuart Sophomores JosEi ' HiNE Allen Betty Barker Louise Brewer Marian F.ntrican Ann Foulke Dorothy Gam bell Harriet King Louise Lichty Kith Maine I ' LF.DCK.S .M. Rc.rERnE Baker Helen ¥ w June Corey Helen (Joeim ' ini.er Phyllis Curtiss Helen Ha(;er Dorothy Dunlap Margaret Hanson . L RY Kathryn I ' lckinpaugh Candace Heatrue Hughes Marjorie Jameson Beryl Lacock Mary Merrick Secor Margaret Jean I ' ahden Eleanor Tierce Frances Reis Sarah Sawyer Jean Verran TOP UOW : Corey. Foulke, Kinir. Fay. Jameson. Reis. HaKer. Archer. Verran. Dunlap. .SECOND ROW: Sawyer. Lacock. Baker. Lichty. Butcher. Hanson. V. Secor. I ' uKh. C. Secor. I ' eckinpaunh. THIRD ROW: Pierce. HuKhes, Stuart. F;ntrican. Allen. Walsh, (iamljell. Merrick. Curtis. Barker. KallenherK. FOURTH ROW: CiH-ppinKer. I ' adden. Maine. Hull. Alexander. Holloway. Clock. Proctor. Spinney, Dewell. Two Hun lrcil Two Delta Delta Delta MK.MBKRS IN KALTLTV Mrs. Henry Ness Miss Anna Henderson Miss Fha Sim i.ing Miss Ki.iirence McComh ACriVK MKMliKKS Seniors Helen P lliott X ' ircima I ' arish Margaret Ericson Margaret Rang Margaret Williams Jane Khoahs Mii.i ' RKp Person Doris Houston Christine Phelps Betty Rho. ds Helen Walpole Helen Douglas Dorothy Parkhvrst Marian M. ag Helen Hannum Epna Mortensen Leolyne Beck Irene Evinger J iiniors Marcella Alton Dorothy Harp Helen Pollock Sophomores Frances Hieby Zola LaPlante Frances Merritt Florence Walpole PLEDGES Thelma Horrigan Gano Francis Eunice Wies Doris Flitton Florence Rohrer Vvonne Vontrees Marjorie Flitton Founded. Boston Massachusetts, in 1888. Sevent.v- iine active chapters. Publicatin — Trident. Omepa Delta Chapter established. 1889. Re-es- lahlished in 1912, :S02 Ash Avenue. TOP ROW. left to right : SECOND ROW. left to right: THIRD ROW. left to richt : FOURTH ROW. left to right: I ' arkhurst. Maag. Hannum. Mortensen. Williams. Alton, Beck. Flitton. Wies. Francis, Walpole, Rang. Horrigan. Hieby. Evinger. Elliott. J. Rhoads. Parish. Person. B. Rhoatls, Rohrer, Vontrees. LaPlante. Ericson, Phelps. Harp. Houston. Pollock. Cobb, Merritt. Two Hundred Three Kappa Delta Founded. Richmond. Virginia. 1898. Fifty-seven active chapters. Publication — Angelos. Sigma Sigma Chapter established 1908. Organized at Iowa State College as Sigma Sigma in 1900. ME.MliKRS IX FACL LTV Miss Iv. Ukanut Miss Angeline .McKinlev Miss Gr.ue C.wrnKi.L Miss M. rie Stephens .Miss Gertrihe Merr Miss Gertri de .Si ' Nderlin Mrs. Jennie F. Kirkm. n .Miss Vioi.. Sykes Mrs. J. .v. Merch. nt GKADIATK .MKMBKRS Helen W ' e.wer ACTIVE MEMBKRS Seniors Heitv Dr.M ' ER JKAN .MAiCOI.I. .Mary Wilson Margaret Adams ' IYIAN Blake June Adams Lucille Bi ' rreli K TIIKYN DaYIS MlRIEL .- GG Lillian Brown LrriLLE BlRKETT KCTH Camt Eya Manz .NL-iRY Nicholson Neya Peterson Alice Olson Juniors . L RGARET Goodwin Bernice Grigg Doris Prall Sophomores Charline McDon. ld Marion Orchard Kern Spelbrinc PLEDGES M.vrgaret Stanton Velye Vincent Imocene Skellv P ' rances Williams Helen Graif TOP ROW. left to right; L. Uurrell. H. Weaver. M. Orchard. C. McDonald . M. N icholson. L Burkett. J. Adams. V. Vincent. F. Williams. . Skel ey. SECOND ROW, left to right : R. Camp E. Manz, H. .Johnson. B. Draper. M. Wilson. L. Brown. K. Davis. D. Prall. M. Adams. THIRD ROW. I ft to right: M. Agg. V Blake. J. Wenzcl. F. Burrcll. M. Stanton. F. Spelbring. B. Grigg A. Olson. N. Peterson. M. Gomiwin. Two Hundred Four Alpha Delta Pi MKMBKKS IX FACULTY ' Ada Havden Esther roNii I.OriSE BlCHANAN ACTIVF. MKMHKKS St ' tiiors Virgil H. Kelly Mary II. Pollock Elizabeth H. Maxwell Helen A. Sievers Lillian C. Nelson Eleanor Winton Joyce E. Broome Mildred L. Gieske Clara M. Blizek Julia A. Bourne Lorraine D. Gutz Mildred E. Burkhead Ada B. Check Virginia J. Colby Helen H. Hayes Vera L. Hollowell Grace Hudson Mildred I. Lambert J itniors Emma McIlrath Gladys M. Parker Sophomores Gladys H. Hove Helen L. Maneelv June H. Stone PLEDGES Helen L. Mills Jeanette Richeson Annbert E. Roberts Josephine Rowley Esther Smith Margaret F. Williamson Frances I. Winton Founded Wesleyan Female College, Macon. Georgia. 1851. Thirty-five active chapters. Pub- lication — The Adelphian. Pi chapter established 1911. Organized at Iowa State College as I. F. 625 Welch. TOP ROW: M. Burkhead. G. Hudson. A. Roberts. E. Mcllrath. V. Hollowell. J. Richeson. J. Rowle.v. M. Gieske. E. Maxwell. SECOND ROW: H. Hayes. V. Colby. E. Smith. V. Kelly. J. Stone. G. Parker. L. Gutz. J. Bourne. THIRD ROW: E. Winton. J. Broome. H. L. Maneely. C. Blizek. M. Pollock. L. Nelson. M. Williams -r H. Seivers. G. Hove Two Hundred Five Alpha Gamma Delta IB MK.MHKKS IN I-ACLLTV Foundeil at Syracuse University. 1904. Thirty- seven active chapters. Established at Iowa State in 191t as Lakota. Rho chapter installed in 1917 I ' ultlicatidn — Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly. . liNS Jo.vNNA Hanson Dr. r. .M AHKi. Nhi.son Miss Harriktt Cookinhham .Miss Kosai.ind Cook ACTI T. MKMHKKS I.tUNK liOF.GEI. Kl.OISE Brahv Marc.aret Oatesman DclKlllllK DRAGOI ' N Makv . iiraiiamson .Vl.DERTA DODSON Margaret I.ooft WiNNIFRKIi IIaIINE Alice (ion.n Kl.lZAliETll IIlNTZ Kl.ORENCE I ' KRKINS .Margaret Tavi.or Juniors RiTH Irene .Morgan LoriSE ROSENKEI.D (;ray(E Stevens .AlEENE WlI-SON Sophomores I.AIRA JEri-ERS Jean .McKee ISettv Ari ' E!. Nadine Berkev Irene Carrier Gertrume Cookinham Alberta Davis Jean Du Mont Mildred Edwards losEi ' HiNE Field ri-EOGES Edna IIolsinger Hazelle Kier Marg. ret .McNam. ra M.vdelvn Murray Lois Oberfei.l Velma Pilmer Frances Powley Frances Rf.dfern TOP ROW: Redfern. Field. Hint?.. IfoeKel. Rosenfeld. Loott, Drauoun. Edwards. Cookinham. SECOND ROW: Powley. Davis. Abrahamson, Wilson, Hanson. Du Mont. Perkins. Jcffers. Oherfell. Hanne. THIRD ROW; Datesmaii. Taylor. Dodson. Morean. Gould. Brady. McKee. Stevens. Appel. Two Hundred Six Gamma Phi Beta ME.MBl.KS I. I-ACILTV Winifred Tilden Madge Hill Eloise Davidson Dorothy Cooi.ev Elizabeth Johnson Milpred Elder Virginia Buck Kave Graves I ' AILINE DKOLLINGER Seniors Margaret Hutler Mildred Hawkins Florence Wii.lson Marjorie S. Peacock Frances C. Nuckolls WiNOGENE WUNDER Anita Andrews Gale Latimer Isabella Thomas Kathryn Bell Dorothy Anderson Gertrude Barth Kathryn Chase Florence Chase Ann Abell Mildred Adams Calantha Ferrand Helen Ann Thomas Natalie Tunniclikf Juniors Cassie Lauc.hlin Dorothy Dean Heryford Francis Fish Ramona Knudson So y ioiiiort ' S Helen Schultz Miriam Griffith Emily Jammer PLEDGES Zella Tomlinson p;i.iZABETH Morris NLyrgaret Manning Gertrude Shell Bernice Ownby Janet Ferguson Elvina Johnson Helen Reili.v Doris Erwin Founded Syracuse. New York. 1S74. Thirty-two active chapters. Publication — Crescent. Omega chapter organi .ed as Zeta Iota. Iowa State ColleEe, 1914. 218 Welch Avenue. TOP ROW: Tunnicliff. Ferrand. Tomlinson. Shell. Manning. Hawkins. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Heryford. H. A. Thomas. Knudson. Reilly. Ownby. Ferguson. Adams. Larson. THIRD ROW : Abell. Fish. Barth. Erwin. Laughlin. Schult?.. I. Thomas. Jammer. Bell. FOURTH ROW : Wundcr. Andrews. Griffith. Peacock. Nuckolls. Buck. Graves. Wiilson. Two Hundred Seven J SiKma Kappa Waterville. Mo,, nine chapters. I. S. C. in 1921. .vai fouiidu.l at Colby College, in 1S74. There are now thirty- Alpha Epsilon was installed at gma Kappt 1 ii- Mli KS 1 1A( I I.TV Mrs Alma Tlagge ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mahei. Hi.om Edith HrTiiiixsoN (ll.AlnS liRANSON Myra Griiiith IIaZEI. ClTI.ER Frances Rai ' CH Leone Hampton Beilaii Smith Helen Swinney Jutjipis Helen Daiii, Jeanetfe Kiehl Margaret Davis Ida Meldrum l- ' RANCEs Jones Sibyl Xisewanger Sophomorc-s ' ei.va Cole Frances Hiuhs R th Sievers PLEDGES Olapys Adams Mabel Melcher Adeline Berger Esther Owens Dorothy Blinn Nellie Perico Kdith Brihenbavgh Lavra Mae Peterson Josephine Burkett Evelyn Richardson Marjorie Krise Charlotte Temple Marjorie I.ohr Sybil Tincknell H Ifl ' ffHfHWi ■IMIMIM 1 H Hi K Imh 1 lA B 1 UU B H lU ' A- H } K9 W mlm i iO l lil 1 W fSri l L Hi Si UBra HP HVH nKvl Mn i y mj 1 HHB H ySQ rmk Sm ni 1 A TOP ROW. left to riirht: E. Bridonbaugh. A. BcrKer. L. Pct«rson. M. Davis. M. Friso, S. Tincknpll. v.. Huti ' hinson. SECOND ROW. left to risrht : R. Sievers. F. Hihhs. J. Kuehl. H. Dahl. M. Lohr. V. Cole. S. NisewanBer. F. Jones. THIRD ROW. left to rieht: G. Branson. D. Hlinn. I. Meldrum. J. Burkett. M. Melcher. E. Owens. L. Hampton. FOURTH ROW. left to riKht : O. Swanson. F. Rauch. M. Blom. H. Swinney, H. Cutler. N. PeriBO B. Smith. G. Adams. Two Hundred Eight Chi Omega Ml.MliEKS IN KACTl.rV Laura V. Holmes Frkdlkha Siiatti ik GRADIATE MEMBERS Margaret Kirry St ' iiiors Ali.egra Bush Marie Graham LuciLE Linpstrom Blanche McLavghlin Bernice Million Jim Nina Andrews Gladys Buchanan Viola Eittreim Hazel Fry Benita Grote Florence Harder Verna Rader Sophomort ' s Marjorie Acheson Martha Barrett Maxine Blake Frances Campbell Margaret Davidson Charlotte Dean Beatrice Ii.er Lois Jane Minn Irene Shaken Lm;i)alene Tool ' Marjorie Tow Mildred Wharton L RGUERITE HeRR Dorothy Johnson Bernice Millerke Jennie Nelson Doris Pfister Selma Prahm Elizabeth Jacoby NL BEL K. Johnson Frances Lewis Helen Newhard LaVanche Peterson Dorothea Sulzbach Phyllis Swan Founded at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895. Seventy-eight active chapters. Eta Beta chapter was organized as Delta Mu and made national in 1922. Melba Acheson Ruth Bell Katherine Campbell Edres Dei.aney Thelma Eldridge ( . THERiNE Foster .MARG.A.RET FREE Gerai.dine Miller Julia Ellen Smith PLEDGES Elizabeth Nugent L xine Piekenbrock Norma Price Lois Selzer Esther Sonka Alice Steemke .Miriam Vifquain Helen Louise Warren Theo Young TOP ROW; Free. Lindstroni. Sul .hach. Nelson. Rader. Wise. Dean. Eldridtre, Grote. Marjorie Acheson. Melba Acheson. SECOND ROW: Harder. Shaben. Newhard. Selzer. Foster, Delaney. Swan. Million. I ' rahm. Bush. Smith. Vifnuain. THIRD ROW: Davidson. Bell. Buchanan. Fry. Eittreim. Her. Warren. D. Johnson. Pfister. Marshall. Blake, Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Steemke. Lewis. Herr. Miller. Munn. McLaughlin. Jacoby, Tow. Nugent. Peterson. Sonka. Two Hundred Nine Phi Omega Pi MKMHKRS IX FACII.TV Kleanor King GRADUATE MEMBERS I. AURA Fl.YNN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Eva Donei.son Esther Stewart I.rcii.E Harris I.ieli.a Wright Koutniefi. University of Nebraska. 1910. Sixteen active chapters. Publication — Pentagon. Pi chapter established, 1924. Organized at Iowa State as Omeea Pi. 1922. 233 Lynn Avenue. .Marcarf.t .Maii.ack IIazei, Brown Dorothy J. Brown Cl.KO FiTZSIMMONS Helen Bascom Doris Gray Marjory Gaskell Helen Alm t. RGARET Brown RiBY Derringer Zn.vwx Dublin El-sie Kraft Geneva Kellogg Frances Hall .Mahei. Westcot J uniors Esther (loonwiN Myrna (;ray Portia Hi ' tciiinson TllELMA Koe Sophomores Laura Leonard Frances Thomas Lois Witmer PLEDGES -Mildred Morford Mildred Miller Eunice Thompson Berneice Ross k.a.therine roberts Leila Shuert Dorothy White ! Jil II TOP ROW. Ifft to rittht : Laura Leonard. Lucille Harris. Katherine Roberts, Mable Westcot. Helen Aim. Leila Sheurt. Cleo Fitzaimmons. SECOND ROW. left to right: Frances Thomas. Lois Witmer. Hazel Brown. Geneva Kelloj?. Portia Hutchinson, Doris Gray. Luella Wrijcht. THIRD ROW. left to riirht : Zilpha Dublin. Frances Hall. Margaret Brown. Mildred Miller. Maruaret Mat lack. Ksther Goodwin. Eva Don nelson. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Dorothy Brown. Marjory Gaskell, Eunice Thompson. Mildred Morford. Myrna Gray, Ruby Derrin«cr. Helen Bascom. Elsie Kraft. Two Hundred Ten Zetal ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Eleanor Baur SVI-VIA Pedersen Dorothy Brackin Gladys Scotton Helen Stevens Juniors Margaret BiiRKE NL RL N Hagen Eloise Conner NiELSlNE 1L- NS0N Winifred Conner Alice Kirchoff Jewei.i, Coleman Marian Redfiei.d Lucille Tumey Sophomores Verna IIagermann Louise Lang Marie Heffron Miriam Meyer Elizabeth Morrell PLEDGES Bettie Barlow- Jean Millarh Esther COMPTON Gwendolyn Mini Novella Doran Ereda Nonneman Lv.NiNE Wilson Founded at VirKinia State Normal, Farmville. VirK ' nia 1S98. Forty-eiKht active chapters. Pub- lication — Themis. Beta Zeta Chapter established. 1926. Or ranized at Iowa State College as Alpha Chi Beta. 127 Stanton. 1 1 « I : ii vt TOP ROW. left to rijtht : Bettie Barlow. Verna Hagermann, Freda Nonneman. Eleanor Baur. Eloise Conner. Elizabeth Morrell. Dorothy Brackin. Gwendolyn Mundhenk. SECOND ROW. left to right: Maxine Wilson, Helen Stevens. Margaret Berkey, Winifred Conner. Marie Heffron. Louise Lang. Marian Redfield. Marian Hagen. THIRD ROW. left to right: Nielsine Hanson. Jewell Coleman. Jean Millard. Sylvia Pederson. Gladys Scotten. Miriam Meyer. Lucille Tumey. Alice Kirchoff. Two Hundred Eleven Founded at Iowa State College. 1923. gma Delta MKMBKRS I.V FACTI.TV M. Rr,ARET IIagcart ACTIVK MKMHKKS Seniors Naomi Tutie .Mimired Hcixwei.i, .Margaret I-isto.n Kstiier (Iambi.e Gl.adys Koenio .Mar(;aret Ci-Eghop.n Laira Nelson Hernue McMii.i.en J lliittirs Helen Mai the Dorotiiv I ' roud KvELYN Anderson Kstiier Meints Sflpho ' fiores Kith M. D.wis Ahelaide Kolles Vera Kilev Mildred Wentworth I ' l.KDGES RiTii I). Davis .Mary Sedgwick Kdna Woods Lillian Nelson .Mildred Deis( her Zanna Moore Kthel Rasmissen Helen Jongewaard AiRA Cooper Irma Farqiiiiar Harriett Sedgwick Rlth Shaw ' S ' i!rMi « . ' !to t i«.-iKik  .i .. , • ;..- aa«A, TOI ' HOW, left to ritht ; M. Sedgwick, M. Deischer. B. MeMillen. H. Jongewaard. A. Cooper. H. Mauthe. E. Rasmussen, M. Boxwell. N. Tippie. SECOND ROW. left to right: Z. Moore. R. D. Davis, D. I ' roud. V. Riley. M. Cleghorn. H. Sedgwick, M. Wentworth. R. Shaw. G. Koenig. THIRD ROW. left to right ; K. Gamble. I. Farquhar. L. Nelson. E. WikuIs. M. List .n. A. Holies. E. Meints. E. Anderson. R. M. Davis. Two Hundred Twelve 4 f ' ■!h ' : C C c c c z, s c c c c c )r , Z m .i !C Two Hundred Fourteen a 9 a a 2 a a i 3 3 a M a a a 3 a a a a a a 3 a I i c c c ■ c c e c E e e c hi c e e c c c c c B C c c c ■ c c t t S c e G r c e 1 3 . Hundred Fifteen Birch, Alpha TOP ROW. left to right: Thelma Hinshaw, Mildred Wharton. Nellie Perigo. Lena Good. Blanche Dunn. r)arleen Rice. Margaret Stanton. SECOND ROW. left to ri rht : Laura Bryant. Florence Nelson. Velva Allen. Velve Vincint. Josephine Field, Grace Martin, Lurene Coleman. THIRD ROW. left lo risht : Jean Miller. Nettie Landau. Elsie Kraft. Sadie King. Mary McKenna, Elizabeth Nugent. Jean Millard, Marie Gunderson. Orleen Hinegardner. Loraine Batsft)rd. Geraldine Miller, Thelma Horrigan. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Marcella Kober. Elinor Blunt. Marian Clanton. Mabel Melcher. Esther Compton. Marie Nordyke, Loraine Mundt, Spray Ball. June Corey, Beatrice Hughes. Hortense Johnson, Alberta Smith. Birch, Beta s!| :.rr ' ■■ ' ; ' Tor ROW. left to riithl : Vi-sp iT Monk. Alice Gillespif. Mildl-fil I ' uyne. Mariinret Bidwell. MiUlriii Martin, Alma Knoll. Hildred Findloy. Louise Ht-nn. SECOND HOW. lel ' l to riitht: MarKarotta Pfeil. Mildred Deisher. Doris McCue. Hatten Henn. Mary Talhotl. Vera Cauluni, Ksther Rosenau. Ramona Mclntire. Lucilc Beck. THIRD ROW. left to riKht: Jennie Bruce. Florence Bernstein. Lillian Hadacek. Josephine Rowley. Ruth Dean. Wilma Weidlein, Marie Beverly, MaKdalene Toop. Eva Trask. Evelyn Myers Dorothea Sulzback, Catherine Dawning, Mildred Carmody, Two Hundred Sixteen Birch, Gamma TOP ROW. left to right : Frances Nordyke. Florence Hohf, Mildred Anderson, Harriet Sedgwick. Gertrude Beckman. Helen Goeppinger. SECOND ROW. left to right: Amelia Paulsen. Edna Cherveny. Elizabeth Marlatt. Myldred Storey, Marguerite Jeffries. Helen Harrison, Ruth Fisher. Benita Grate. THIRD ROW. left to right: Yvonne Williams, Katherine Darrah, Jaunita Kenefick, Mar ' Farnsworth, Ember Day. Aileen Wiederrecht. Eva Manx. Gertha Knapp. Lucille Annear. Marguerite Baker, Eleanor Pierce. Ya Wa-Ca Club The Va W ' a Ca club was organized for the purpnse nf representing girls of Iowa State College, who dn not live in the dormitciries nr halls. Two Hundred Seventeen lifcHlJlKJj a a 3 5 East Hall TOP ROW. left to rijjht: Louise Schciiki-r, Irune Evinpcr. Jeanette Richeaon. Mildred Burkhead. K ' -l ' ;i Rolls. Marie Peterson, Elizabeth John, Marjorie McAlpin, Naomi Muir, Erma Whannel. Cora Rye. SECOND ROW, left t ) ripht : Berdeva Wehler. Enid Sawyer. Lucile Mecheni, Lillian Lewis. Anna NiemoHor, Miss Dolliver. Ruth Davis. Irma Faniuhar. Winifred MiKhell. Esther Lamuth. THIRD ROW. left to ripht : Mary Matus. Florence Harder. Novella Doran. Louise Huell. Sybil Tinck nell. Alice Olsen. Marjorie Frise. Fern Phillips. Mildred Carstens. Reba Nelson. e C c c c c Iff e c c c G C e c Si East Hall TOP ROW. left to right: Adela Schroeder. Eva DartinK. Myrtle Lind. Marietta Helpason. Melba NisewanRer, Leone Bowley. Caroline Cecil. Mary Dannen. Marie Schurwanz. Louise Perrin. Alice Perrin. Ruby EdRinKton. Margaret Manninir. SECOND ROW. left to rinht : Mildred McPlain. Mary Miner. Elsie Johnson. Katherinc Roberts. Mabel Johnson. Grace Eichman. Catherine Foster, Miss M. Doliver. Virfiinia Colby, Leolyne Reck. Ruth Elliott. Grace Myers. Erma Moeller. Jean Clark. Lorene Anderson. THIRD ROW. left to riKht : Fern Capellen. Mildred Miller, Muriel IJesson. Helen Fisk. Alice Steem. Lois Selzer. Reba Chadwick. Haze! Weingarth. Margaret Marnette. Gladys Hinson. Irene Scott. Dorothea Weinpcr. Wilma Doujclass, Clara McAlister. Carrie Ann Bremer. Two Hundred Eighteen ?T;r.lL.vMbfc fiUidliXb m ail Elm Lodge, Alpha and Gamma roi ' K( W. left to right: Prudeiu-t- Wt-Hv. Elizabeth Morris. Dorothy Rustles, Ethel Branson. Dorothy Allen. Bernice Vilmont. Helen Snyder. Dolsy Conner. Lydia Stok. Verna Sharrow. Helen McGarrj ' , Mar- jorie Wubker. Bessie Abarr. Helen Palmquist. Helen Jonaewaard. Zella Toniljnson. Iva Jamison. Eunice Weis. Viola Wrisht. Henrietta Kimber. Carolyn Bell. Anna Barhman. Iris Macumber. SECOND ROW. left to ripht : Lorena Rodgers. Mildred Morford, Frances Pewph. Marian Edwards. Helen Ann Thomas, Ruth Camp, Gertrude CookinEham, Janet Ferguson. Dorothy Dannott. Mrs. F. Conoway. Pauline Creiphton. Rhoda Johnston. Marie Graham. Urinie Haerem. Safrona Davis. Laura Vial. Essie Wykort. Harriet Dickinson. Catherine Ford. Edith Mapee. THIRD ROW. left to right: Vivian Kelly. Ruth Dewey. Lucile Steig. Marie Holland. Lorraine Buell. Helen Grange. Arlene Fellingham. Helen Hannum, Gano Francis. Josephine Wenzel. Lillie H arris. Elsie Rasniussen. Francine Frakes. Mary Merrick. Jean Padden. Natalie Tunnicliff. Frances Williams. Elm Lodge, Delta and Omega TOP ROW. left to right: Katherine Chase. Roxie Stepp. Mabel Hackaday. Alice Thelin. Grace Stockdale, Helen GiiiKrich. Maurine French. Helen Andersen. Mabel Sackett. Cleota Hedde. Mary Hackett. Ethyle Dyson. Neva Gleason. KuKenie Meurer. Hazel Hamersley. Dorothy Blinn. Muriel Craig. Colantha Farrand. Helen Potter. Helen Gvarf. SECOND ROW. left to riirht : Margaret Kerker. Clara Potratz. Gertrude Shell. Blanche Nechanicky. Esther Lucas. Alma Greiner. Blanche Scharbondy. Mrs. F. Conaway. Esther Rohwer. Helen Smith. Gwendolyn Jones. Ruth Marshall. Marjorie Lohr. Clara Boss. Olivia Hacker. THIRD ROW. left to right: Hazel Reece. Esther Eaton. Martha Moffitt. Melba Thompson. Ruby Finnern. Doris Flitton. Yvonne Vontress. Florence Rohwer. Lois Oberfell. Edres Delaney. Helen Reilly. Helen Ellis. Florence Peters. M r c V ■ w I r m Two Hundred Nineteen Margaret Hall ; | FIRST ROW. left to riprht: B. Tharp. Matilda Bortz. Hazel Snook. Eunice Shreve. Elsie Shepard. Mrs. McCarrolI. Afines Paul. Lorena Ryan. G. Brainanl. U. Williams. J. Severson. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : E. Harmon. M. Swanson. N. Wonderlich. I. Bruner, E. Richard. M. Roush, B. Cutschall. W. Fortsch. R. Harris. J. Vader. A. Bettner. THIRD R0 left to riiiht : N. Dreher. E. Christensen. Vesta Snook. M. Iseminger. H. Mills, A. Whetstone. E. Backhaus. F. White. E. Heinkel. Margaret Hall TOP ROW. left to riKht : Esther Fausch. Elsie Hempstead. Mahcl Brandt. Velma Pilmer. Ruth Bell. Wilma Walner. Alice Waite. Amy Adams. Gladys Nelson. Irene GiHidhue. Alverda James, Evadeane VanderburK. Gayle Myers. Mary DeCurtins, Mildred Gilmore. SECOND ROW, left to riKht: Mnrjorie Ochs, Goldie Rathhun. Lois Neik ' hbor. Lenore Glevara. Ethel Hensim. Mrs. C. McCarrolI. Mariraret Brown, Jessie Noyes. Martha Sodergren, Martha Conley, Marion Morris, Bertha Vander-Kraan. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: Dorothy Graf. Hazelle Keir. Frances Rolfern, Idelia Bakke. Myrtle Johnston, Olivetla I ' hraon. Catherine Taylor, Mariam Tabatt, Vera Woods. Naomi Wonderlich, Ida Mathews. Marguerite Ryan. Two Hun lrc ' l ' rwc-iit.v Oak Lodge, Iota and Sigma TOP ROW. left to right: Louis.- Hn- vu. l)..rMili Wlm.. M.iinir Win. I Th.-Ini;i V..n l Gearl iiiu- S h Smith. Ellen Sargent. Marian Alberty. Ruth Adams. Olive Wilson. Ruth Whet-ler, Dollie Snyder, Made- line Bassett.- Helen Benson, Evelyn Younpnuist. Rachel Chambers. Frances Way mire. Gertrude Wansink. Mildred W ise. SECOND ROW, left to right: Leone Dalge. Edith Bridenbaugh, Loretta Hardebeck. Maxine Blake, Charlotte Moormon. Frances Powley. Edna Trembly. Neva Morford. Gertrude Barth. Julia Hintzman. Marion Peterson, Pearl Johnson, Frances Hall. Muriel Miller. Edna Anderson. THIRD ROW. left to right: Dorothy Anderson. Mabelle Krumm. Rachel Williamson. Vera Paul. Esta Fisher, Bertha McDowell. Helen Holmes. Verena Huehn Celeste Jensen, Evelyn Richardson, Ruth Soppeland. Muriel Norton. Nettie Van Glayn. Oak Lodge, Kappa and Sigma TOP ROW. left to rit ' hi : K.lna Miilrr. ' .riia Mill.r, Thelma Eldridge. Enid V;nrii«.r. Warulii Beery, Florence Burrcll. Margaret Maurice. Margaret .Jean Verran, Norma Martens. Esther Sonka. Ruby Sarver, Marian Viltum. Elma Schock. Bertha Mangold. SECOND ROW, left to right: Clara Bovenmyer. Charlotte Temple. Laura Mae Peterson. Vera Schmeiser. Freda Nonneman. Maxine Wilson. Virginia Ruth Brown. Orpha Johnson. Esther Smith, Maxine Pieckinbrock. Florence Scheirich. Jean DuMont. Irene Peterson, Josephine Barkett. Marian Maog. Florence Walpole. THIRD ROW. left to right: Vivian Bovenmyer. Ruth Amlerson. Thelma Dayton. Helen Derscheid. Bethane Carpenter. Ruby Johnson, Celia Gardner. Atha Sherwood. Nellie Tupper Edna Larson. Gladys Meeker. Dorothy Parkhurst. Helen Hammons. Two Hundred Twenty-one South Hall TOP ROW. left to right: Evelyn Gehrinpcr. Esther Miller, Anna Johnson. Virginia Garnette. Zelma Bishop. Leona Bondhus. Anna Mae Sti.akes. Haxd Hasler. Dorothy Stewart. Lillian Navratil. Kdna Woods. Florence Stoakes. SECOND ROW. letf to right: Evelyn Deltmer, Norma Price. Marie Krause. Frances Leonard. Mrs. M. Cnolidge, Nelle Barton. Idaniae Miles. Myrtle Larson. Pauline Hanes. Mildred Beeler. South Hall TOP ROW. left to riKht ; Isabella Foster. Marion Chapin, Clara BarkeniK. Jessie Throckmorton. Mar- garet Free, Dorothy Martin, Ida Anderson. Borghild Johnson, Dorothy Wilson. Frances Seymour. P ' rances Baugher. Helen Hayes. Maxine Morgan. SECOND ROW. left to right: Clara Mae Burchett. Helen Herring. Bessie Battles. Blanche Funk. Evflyn Smith. Florence Nichols. Mrs. M. Coolidge. Dessa Sauer. Fonda Roherta. Mary Sedgwick. Wanda Nilsson. Theo You ng. Two Hiinilred Twenty-two West Hall TOr ROW. luft tu riKht: Hl-K-ii Cunilurt. Eileen Madden. Minnie Dt.rr. Wmnifred Keil. Annbert Roberts. Elvena Johnson. Esther Owens. Bettie Barlow. Candace Secor. Averyle McCleary. Helen Chicken, Emaline Sheldon. Mae Anderson. Julia Smith, Martha Seamans. Rosemary Koeberle. SECOND ROW. left to right: Ethel Harvey. Alma Pohorsky. Dorothy KinK, Stella Hackett. Ina Burns, Lois Denninjr, Mrs. R. Lyle. Dorothy Bone. Helen DeLay. Helen Hauser. Constance Hunt, Mabel Davis. Florence McCleary. Mildred Stark, Florence Ellison. THIRD ROW. left to right. Murine Sullivan. Adeline Berger. Irene Wells. Pearl Matthews. Mabel Matthews. Beatrice Carl. Muriel Parker. Mildred Wallick, LaTreva Hudgel, Alta Reynolds, Evelyn Turner. Ruth Northey. Edity Heimann, Mabel Henn. West Hall u d TOP ROW, left t.. ritrht : Franr.-s Wuitnu. .rn.i hrisl.-n nn .-r:f Hrri:, Aura Cooper, Hulda Jacobsun. Anna Madill, Priscilla BurrouKh.s. Gwendolyn Munahenk. Minnie Houswirth. Margaret Conklin. Mallvina Johnson. Geneva Kellogg, Jessie Northey. Granda Holleywill. Grace Blanch. Justine Hartley. Lucile Brown. SECOND ROW. left to right: Ethel Rasmussen. Ethelwyn Wilcox. Lorraine Wells. Ruth Morrison. Irene Currier. Marie Cotton. Maurine Montgomery, Mrs. R. Lyle. Margaret Carr, Edith Gandy. Wilma Warren. Emma Rohrs. El ma Rohrs. Dorothy Roberts. Leona Antisdel. Anna Souk up. Two Hundred Twenty-three JBMae i  Mi -  gllUclHJCIHJcIil «TirLEELnrcirL3- Interfraternity Council The IiUcrfi:itt.iniiy Council nf Iowa State College is composed of one repres- entative from each subscribing chapter of the general national fraternities of Iowa State College and two representatives of the faculty committee on fraternities. The objects of this council are: to provide an organization representing the general national fraternities of Iowa State college, through which all matters affecting them shall be handled and to study the various campus fraternity prob- lems, initiating and fostering whatever tends toward the best growth and develop- ment of the fraternity .sy.stem. Furthermore it subscribes closely to the rules and recommendations of the National Interfraternity Council. ODD YE.A.R GROIP A. V. Wiggins ..Acacia Wallace Stanton ...Alpha Sigma Phi Louis Richardson Beta Theta I ' i Howard Beebe _ Delta Chi W. Allen Perry Delta Vpsilon LvLE Connelly Lambda Chi Alpha Harold Lom. .x Phi Kappa Psi Clifford Faust Pi Kappa Alpha Edwin Hill Phi Gamma Delta Herbert Sinnard Sigma Chi Karl Bergdahl Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Strayer Tau Kappa Epsilon Berlin Shoemaker Theta Delta Chi Davih (;eariiart Delta Sigma Phi TOI ' KOW. loft to riKht: Robert Ellorman. Karl BerKdahl, Edwin Hill. Harnlil Lyie Connoly. Robert Strayer. Berlin Shoemaker. SECOND ROW. left to riitht: Clifford Faust. Lewi.s Pierce. Wallace Stanton. Herbert Sinnard. Louia Richardson. Arthur WisrKtns. w u I C c c e r E E B e e c e ■ rf lJ - - T— ; T -. wmk Tfcuragilf gliracuricufal Two Hundred Twfiity-Six a a a a a a a 3 a a a a a a a a a a a ii :5 !fai «jii«jcnucai j«i|Uieii a Mii3ifemaiiliciHaei3lj ' J ; J ' cii 3gJi , igEn:g-pri.np A ' T ' HT ' n t n nc.i e e Interfraternity Council OFFICKRS Lfewis B. Pierce Pres. Edwin Hill Vice-Pres. Herbert Sinnard — Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean: R. E. Buchanan Acting Dean: John M. Shaw EVEN YEAR GROUP Mei.vin Wallace Alpha Gamma Rho Ted Simpson Alpha Tan Omega Cecil Shaler Chi Phi Robert Butler Delta Taii Delta Robert Barker Kappa Sigma Lloyd McKnight Phi Delta Theta Lambert Scholtes ..-.Phi Kappa Ira Jones Phi Sigma Kappa Frank Reynolds ...Sigma Alpha Epsilon Malcom Hepburn Sigma Nu Lloyd Marsden Sigma Pi Robert Ellerman Theta Chi Gkorce Scurr Theta Xi TOP ROW. left to right : Howard Beebe. Ted Simpson. Lloyd McKniKht. GeorKe Scurr. Lloyd Marsden. SECOND ROW, left to right : Malcolm Hepburn. Melvin Wallace. Cecil Shaler. Lambert Scholtes. Robert Barker. Robert Butler. c c c c c  c c t e ■c c e B c 3 pi e c c c c e c c 1 s m E E C C c c e c m B C c G c c c c e Two Hundred Twenty-seveD Acacia MKMBKKS I FACl ' LTV Founded, University of Michigan, 1904. Thirty- three Active Chapters. Publication — The Triad of Acacia. Iowa State Chapter established 1909. Organized at Iowa State as Craftsmen. 1909. 2110 Lincoln Way. T. K. . n: V. F. COOVER A. 1.. Amierson V. L. IlEIN r. II. Hknton (;. O. IlENDRICKSON s. W liKVKR John Hit. II . A. lilTTENBENIlER ir. H. KlI.DEE J- K. Brindley Anson Marston R. K. Bl ' CHANAN C. H. Stance K. I. CofllRAN F. S. Wn.KiNS GRAnrATE MEMBERS A. O. Al.HEN J. C. Moore V. I ' . IIessi.er C. C. Ol-ESON C). Z. MrCoY L. II. Schwarte !■ ■. II. ■ Uknuei.t, AC rivE 5 .ME.MBERS ' tiinrs E. A. Anperson R. J. IIaxby K. E. liEIN R. C. IIlENTON S. S. Carter K. A. LOOMER G. K. Danielson H. R. Moles C. H. Earhart J. L. Poor S. A. Eyrks W. L. SCIIIPULL c. E. IIaiucht A. V. Wiggins Juniors Paii, I ' KIZI.ER J. 11. Stephenson Sophomores J. C . Stitt PLEDGES K. !i. Daiii, Orson Hempstead TOP ROW, left to right: Moorp. Hempstead. Moles. Oleson. Dahl. Habicht. Prizler. Stephenson. SECOND ROW. left to risht : Srhipull. Cochran. Haxhy. Earhart. Poor, Danielson, Carter, Schwarte. THIRD ROW, left to right: Allien, Bein. Heinton. Anderson, Mendell. Loomer. WigKins. Eyres. rwo Hundred Twenty-eight Alpha Gamma Rho MKMHl-.KS I FACVLTV S. H. TiiOMi ' soN K. S. STErilKNSON KoRDViE Kl.V HiKT Odkrkirk F. B. Padijock M. D. IIelser M. MORTENSEN GRADl A 1 I R. C. Bemxy M. R. Irwin •. V. McDONALIl F. F. Feriuson J. I,. Robinson J. C. El.DREDGE Hi.AiR Converse C. A. Matthews K. W. Gaumnitz MFMBKRS J. L. Carter II. C. MlRPHY ACTIVE MEMBERS SL ' fiiors A. W. SlEVERS M. E. Cra ' ER J. S. SlMl ' SON J. R. Mc ' Cai.mont .1. W. Tatum FrEDKKHK B. WlLLRElT M. G. Wallace Clarence II. Thompson John Stewart R.wmonh K. Monahan .M. Harrison T.wlor Loren I). Ve. c.er Dailev Stewart PLEDGES .losEi ' H Dougherty High Hidgell . Iarvin Firch James IIorridge John Schwartz John Kinsey WiLLLiM Hanks N. T Baird n. I. RiETVELlI F.MIL Rasmissen 1. A. Benson V. K Johnson K. W DoriMIEKTV PaI ' L IlENSON L. I. Thompson William Darbyshire R. B. Baur Founded at Ohio State University. 1904. Twenty- nine Active Chapters. Public.ition--Sickle and Sheaf. Iowa Eta Chapter, established, 1914. t G. A. R. Club. 1913. Founded Edw. ri) Kinsey Don Kri ' se -MiLFORD Brown Joel Johnson Donald Mai.tas IIow.AiiD Stockdale George .Alkee TOP ROW, left to richt : Bently, Maltas, Firch, Brown, Kruse. Irwin. J. Kinsey. L Thompson. SECOND ROW. left to right : Sievers. R. Dougherty. Johnson. McCalmont. J. DouKherty. Stockdale. Yeager, Albee. Hudgle. THIRD ROW. left to right: Rasmussen, D. Stewart. Rarbyshire. E. Kinsey, Helser. Cramer. Simpson. Horridge. Baur. Baird. FOURTH ROW. left to right : Taylor. Carter. Benson. Murphy, Eldridge, Rieaveld. Willrett. Wallace, C. Thompson. Two Hundred Twenty-nine Alpha Sigma Phi Kuundccl at Yale, ly-15. Twenty-nine Active Chapters. F ' ublication — The Tomahawk. Phi Chapter established at Iowa State in 1920. Organized at the organization of the Palisades in 1911. 115 Welch. Mli.MlU.KS IN FACULTY Sherlock M. Dietz John S. Quist William H. Stacy Thomas J. Maney George M. Fuller D. R. Porter activp: members Seniors Ward K. Arnold Alger C. Schricker Kay K. Kobson R. ymoni) M. Conger J. V. Lyle Juniors Hudson H. Smith Donald Stacv Vm. Hobert Carter EnvviN Seabury St. nley H. Nicol Russell R. Wood Sophowort ' S Wall.vce M. Stanton Ernest L. Henderson PLEDGES Maurice . i.iiRirH Palmer H. Arnold Albert Carter WlLLI.A M DaCIITLER Gilbert Fluhrer Russell Fluhrer Elmer Hawkins Kenneth Meadows R. y Olsen Leo Ritchie Creighton Smith Leslie Warburton i ■ Z ,;c z I c TOP ROW. left to right: Ritchie. Stanton. Aldrich. G. Fluhrer. Cook. Dachtler. P. Arnold. Carter. SECOND ROW. left to right: Stacy. C. Smith. Hawkins. Nicol. Porter. H. Smith. Lyle. Fuller. OhUen. THIRD ROW, left to right: W. Arnold. Wood. Meadows, Warburton. Schricker. Seabury. Conger, Robson. Two Hundred Thirty i JlEacltI eIlMaK lL «Jir li? I Alpha Tau Omega MKMliKRS C. R. K. Smith Dr. I. W. Melhol ' s R. M. VlFQlAIN Emery Roller Walter M. Dinagan T. V. Manning Fred L. Garlock I FACTLTV Dr. II. E. Bemis IIlc.o Otopalik Iail (iiniiENs II. O. Smith HlCH IIOSTETTER V. Ri) Wilson Charles Mooreiioise ACTIVE MEMBERS Sc ' niors Robert T. Collins Everett I.. Vinton Karl Fischer J luiiors Stuart I.ang Ted E. SiMi ' SON Sophomores Merle Putnam Homer A. R.- wson Charles W. Dow Melvin M. Thurow Warner H. Brown Claire E. Treman PLEDGES James B. Doughman Robert Marshall John S. Stone Thomas McEeran Leslie Miller w. ldo w. e. ton Russell Westerstrom Raymond Baker Byron Wagner Ralph Secor Donald St.iley BvRKE Walker Edward Lee Max Walker Elbert Asch Golden Cummings Arnold Potts Irwin Oest En Pieper m Founded Richmond, Virginia. 1865. Eighty- nine Active Chapters. Publication — The Palm ' of Alpha Tau Omega. Iowa Gamma Upsilon Capter established in 1908. Organized at Iowa State College as Blackhawk. in 1904. 2122 Lincoln Way. W e c c B C e c e e TOP ROW. left to right: Miller. Vinton. McLeran. M. Walkt-r. CumminRs. Potts. SECOND ROW, left to right: Collins. Simpson, Asch. Lee. Dow. LanB. B. Walker. THIRD ROW. left to right: Wagner. Doughman, Secor. Stone. Marshall. Treman. Staley. Wilson. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Baker, Putnam. Westerstrom. Rawson. Brown. Eaton. Thurow. Fischer. Two Hundred Thirty-one Beta Theta Pi beta Theta I ' i was fouuJcci August h. l.s:)9. at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, There are 85 chapters in the l raternity. The national publica- tion is The Beta Theta Pi maKazine, The Tau Sigma chapter was installed November 25. 1905, at Iowa State College. MIAIIiKKS I. lAClLTV O, II, CliSSN, K. 1. SlMI ' SON K, W, l.INDSTROM J, M. TlIURBER CK.xm ' ATK MEMBKRS M. A. Smith ACriVK Ml ' .MHKR.S CaKI, I, AMJtRSON VlI,L. RU 11. Gk,M1, M Robert II, 1n(„ i.i,s I ' .I.MHH II. KiNC.ERV L ' Iiors XORM.VN S, ril(lM, S (Jrkcokv Thornton ii, rrv w. toom I- ' .iiwiN li, Strkator Juniors .Vi.KRKii Carter John F. Marsh John I. (Okrv Ixnis A. Richardson LvMAN . , Sherlock So f) iomnrt:s Vm, H, KiNNiNK, Jr, Mirrav H, 1 ' eterson Herisert H, -McKahin Martin Sku ' I-ei. Lot ' IS r, MlTTI.EST.iUJT BEVIER SlMNNEY V ' ernon 11. Peterson I ' LEDGKS Ronald A. Kennedy J. Ross Oliver Nelson Roy.m.. Jr. Robert W. Schmidt William L. Steele Willard H. Seiffert Russell I, Winkle John E. Anderson Oren C. Cessna II.vRRY T. Bowman Azar M, Dewell Raymond B, P ' inn George V. Gillen Robert Z. Hazard TOP ROW, left to right : Spinney. Peterson V.. Seiffert. Dewell. Kingery. Steele. Anderson, SECOND ROW. left to right: Sherlock. Carter. Kinnink, Bowman. Toom. M. Peterson. Hazard. Thomas. THIRD ROW. loft to right: Richardson, Marsh. Ingalls. Seipple. Thornton, Finn. Cessna, FOURTH ROW. left to right: Oliver, Graham. Corry. Streater, Schmidt, McKahin. Mittelstadt. Kennedy. Two Hundred Thirty-two Delta Tau Delta MK-MliKKS l. 1 ( ri,l - r. F. Cl RTISS V. K. Kl.DER II. K. Davis H. K. I ' Rmt M. (;. Si ' ANCI.KR ACTIVK MKMHKKS RoNAIJi I. I ' RIDE Seniors Tom S. TrTTl.li J itnioi s KoHtKT S, lilll.ER KrssEl. A. I ' RlllK Robert E. Iandgren Robert M. Tarbeli. John M. Moore W. Pal ' L Thompson So phoiitoj ' t ' . A. IIaroi.1i IIinkei. PI.F.DGKS Thomas I. Hrett Leonard E. Davis J. Russell Fairchh.h Robert Fickes E. Ernest Hall Vh.ll m J. McCosh Dan MtLEOi) DwiGHT G. Moore (Ieralp K. Neal ' krnon E. Rasmis O. Milton Roe Founded at Bethany College. Virginia. LS59 Sev- enty-four Active Chapters. Publication — The Rainbow. Gamma Pi Chapter, established July 17, 1S75 : re-established November 4. 1911. Organized at Iowa State College as Hawkeye. 1906. 101 Hyland. TOP ROW. left to right: Brett. Davis. Fickes. D. Moore. Thompson. Hall. McCosh. SECOND ROW. left to right :Rasmus. R. I. Pride. Neal. Roe. Lundgren. H. E. Pride. McLeod. THIRD ROW. left to right: Tuttle. R. A. Pride. Tarbeli. Fairchild. Butler. J. Moore. Two Hundred Thirty-thrM Delta Upsilon Founded Williamstown. Massachusetts. 1834. Publication — Delta Upsilon Quarterly. Iowa State Chapter estaldishel in 1913. Orsan- ized at Iowa State CoUepe as the Colonnades, in 1905. 209 Hyland Avenue. MKMliKKS IN FACLLTY Dkan K. K. Buchanan F. D. Paine loiiN II. Buchanan P. E. Brown William S. Chandler I ' AUL J. Beard K. C. Churchill A. II. Fuller 11. II. KlLDEE 1. T. Bode C. A . BURCE Seniors Georce a. Heikens Richard LeBuhn Elmer R. Hom-e William M. I.ei ' Ley Juniors Ralph F. Voggenthaler Carleton I ' . Sias Raymond II. Williamson Walter K. Steeve Reiiikn I.rNiiBERC. A. Clark Bright Wii.iuK K. IlETZEi, Wilbur Grant W. Allen Terry Sophomores HAROLD B. ASQUITII RALI ' H I.. CRAM RuiiARD C. Behrens Harry Johnson I ' LEDGKS Maryin M. Sandstrom Ai.nEN Aluaicii Miles W. Bliss Glen A. Cook Kenneth Grant Lynn F. Hummel Robert D. Neil Ellsworth II. Benson P. Irving Christensen Harold Hal C. Anderson Henry Gilchrist Leonard C. Lyles Reynold W. M. tz Jack A. Parker Philip L. Pryor Eldine E. Rapp IL St. hl C G C c c c I G c TOP ROW. left to rJKht : Lundbers. Neil. Lepley. Cram, Steeve. Asquith. Lyles. SECOND ROW. left to rijtht : Williamson. Parker, Sias. Anderson, VojCKenthaler. Bliss. CarlquJst. Grant. THIRD ROW, left to rijcht : Pryor. Rapp, Matz, Sandstrom. Benson. Albauirh. Hetzel. Gilchrist Stahl. FOURTH ROW, left to right : BriRht. Christensen, Hummel. Behrens. Johnson. LeBuhn, Perry, Heikens. Two Hundred Thirty-four w ■•;a-.T Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frkderick E. Ki.otz ACTIVE MEMBERS Si niors R. WlI.LSON ASIIBY Cl ' RTIS C. LAWRENCE ClI.BERT K. BROtKME ER RODNEY MaYIIEW Merle C. Hawn W. Con Newsom Lincoln A. Stueland ; c Jta iors Harold M. Anderson (Jeorge R. Hlair Howard D. Beebe Tall M. Hcrson Fred A. Reinders Sophomores C. Aktiur Elliott Carrol l F. Lockwood AYRES W. ■ CKLEM PLEDGES Edgar F. Ardell Earle Erion Frederick H. Hackiiaus Truman Nelson Melchior Brunner IL rry Ploth Robert R. Burtner Earl Senholz William Cameron Ho v. rd Schultz Jordan Erickson Harold Sweet J l W : vvTm. Founded. Cornell University. 1890. Thirty Ac- tive Chapters. Publication — Delta Chi Quarterly. Iowa State Chapter established, 1923. Organ- ized at Iowa State as Hau Ki. 1 17, 128 Lynn Avenue. TOP ROW, left to right: Newsom, Macklem. Erickson. Ardell. Anderson, Nelson. Senholz. Elliott. SECOND ROW. left to right: Mayhew, Beebe. Hawn. Erion, Burson. Stueland. Lockwood. Burtner, Schultz. THIRD ROW. left to right: Lawrence, Backhaus, Reinders. Cameron. Ploth, Brockmeyer. Sweet, Brunner Two Hundred Thirty-five Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College. Schenectady. N. Y., in 1847. Thirty Active Chapters. Publication — The Shield. Beta Deuteron Chapter established, 1919. Or- ganized at Iowa State College as The Colonials in 1908. 217 Ash Avenue. .MKMIiKK.S V. A. AlTKEN I ' HKKINS COVII.I.E lOIIN . . I). V i. i (i i.rv J. S. Doiins V. C. Kenton 1 ' . S. SllE. ' VRER P. C. T, rF ACIIVF. MKMHFK.S St;fiiors , K. V. TT F. UeKMN SlIiiKMXKtR it tiors C.-VRI. II. B.VRIL. Y W.- VXE K. Irwin Georc.e R. Crego Ch. rles A. 0 ' II, rro v JoTiN I ' . CiREOc. .Jr. John V. Si.emmons John N. Thurcer RoN.vi.i) E. Ellis Carl C. Ol ' rs Carl C. Shellabarger PLEDGES Kenneth II. lu rnett Henry James -M. D.vvinsoN RollNEY F ' ox Homer C. Hamilton Glenn II. Irwin Hampton Long Charles E. Nelson Pri ' st R.ILI ' H S. RirHARDSON M. RION R. Soilts Morris V. Soilts Everett B. Speaker Lowell C. Sweet John H. Throckmorton Clarence A. Parkinson John R. Watson Harry C. Paup William C. Wickiiam top row. left to right: Morris W. Soults. Marion H. Soults. Speaker. Paup. Irwin. Fox. Watson. Wickham. Sweet. Davidson. Throckmorton. Parkinson. Shoemaker. O ' Harrow. Nelson. P ' OURTH ROW. left to right Burnett. Ours. Watt. G. Gregg, Thurber. J. Gregg. Prust. Long. SECOND ROW. left to right: Hamilton. Slemmons. Klli.s. Shellabarger. THIRD ROW. left to right: Barclay. Richarson. G. Irwin Two Hundred Thirty-six .T,-! ' tTtTiTTitTrCt?? Theta Xi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Anson Marston Lt. Hennis ACTIVE MKMKERS Seniors Fred W. Wiese Clifford C. Davis Earrv S. MacDonald Paul M. Walter Allen C. Simon Jjt linrs George R. Sclrr Neil L. Catton Ch. rles H. Zollars Robert L. Soi ' TER Mai ' rice Montgomery Fred J. Arnold Sophomores Luther M. Bkindle Clarence Elder Earl Hunt Raymond Rendleman John Hartley Robert Zerwas Eugene Zerwas Herbert Koei ke PLEDGES Donald Bovey Merrill P. Crink John L. Baird Ronald Diggens George Kiser Walter Clausen The Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute in 1S64. There are twenty-seven active, and no inactive chapters. Mu chapter was estalished at Iowa State Col- lege in 1909. TOP ROW. left to right: Davis. Souter. Zollars. MacDonald. Arnold Koepke. Rendleman. Crink. SECOND ROW. left to right: Bovey. E. Zerwas. Catton. Montgomery. Diggens. Hughes, B. Zerwas. THIRD ROW. left to right: Scurr. Wiese. Hartley. Elder. Clauson. Brindle. Hunt. Baird. Two Hundred Thirty-seven ■ gi;t Ut« '  gJmtJ|U JlT:«tJlT- lfIil tJi  rljtjrtiT. Theta Chi MEMBERS John E. Foster TOLBERT MacRaE Paul Emerson IN FACULTY E. I. FULMER John A. Hopkins C. H. VVerkman e c e G ACTIVE MEMBERS Se ioTS Everett M. Cain Paul Brown Eugene V. Kelly David C. Strague Lynn W. Grimes Boyd Austin Juniors Donald II. Wilson H. Robert Elleman Francis A. Vesey Sophomores MvRON Andrews PLEDGES Harold Berry Millard Wyse Austin Zingg Orville Williams Frank Jones Arlie Christiansen Dale Peitzman Earle McDowell Gladstone Eliott Gerold Larson Raymond Owens Arthur Prichard Gerald Ganser Mohawk was the local orKanization and was founded in 1912. Theta Chi was founded at Norwich University in 1856. 219 Ash Avenue. ' % TOP ROW. left to riarht: Arthur Prichard. Millard Wyse. Myron Andrews. Boyd Austin. C. H. Wcrkman. Everett Cain, Don Wilson. Kutjene Ki-Iley. Don Doughty . SECOND ROW. left to right: Orville Williams. H. R. Ellerman. Dale Peitzman. Earle McDowell. Tolbert MacRae, Raymond Owens. Ceroid Larson. David SpraKue. Paul Brown. THIRD ROW. left to right: Franei.s Vesey, Gladstone Eliott. Austin. ZingK. Harold Berry. Lynn Grimes, Gerald Ganser. Arlie r ' hristiansen. Frank Jones. -JL ll Jl llX jm •: 1 ' JJ ' - J.LAJ Two Hundred Thirty-eitcht _-«r:rr7r:r— u r , i-VLr;Y _T.T . T Trr.r. ' rr rr ,rT T. rJ.tjjiijtJiijiJiijiJiUijrnr:?!l Kappa Sigma m MEMBERS IN KACl ' LTV A. E. Brandt R. E. ROUDEHUSH F. D. Butcher G. V. Snedecor Capt. R. Hirsch M. W. Taylor K. HONAKER I). H. Thayer J. E. KiRBV J. Weber n. H. OSTRANIIER N. C. Workman CRA OU ATE MEMBERS L. D. Leach L. S. Hype ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert C. Barker T. Roy Malone Roger D. Brunn George L. Myers George A. Kendall Kenneth G. Rice Merle E. Van Epps Leo B. Allen Kenneth L. Bullis Victor C. Law J tftt ' iors n. R. Moore Robert E. Paterson Russell T. Stewart Sophomort ' S IIow. RD M. Gifft Kentner W. Shell Robert L. Stilson PLEDGES Charles H. Allison Eugene E. McAnelly Paul B. Alpin F. AnnisoN McDonald Amos J. Bower Charles K. Pfaff C.YRL H. Browall Joseph E. Phillips William C. Edwards Howard J. Truckenmiller Charles II. Harris Gerald M. Schroeder Merle R. Jones Arthur Schuneman R. Hayens Kirby Rodney H. Snyder Fred E. Welsh Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. One hundred two active chapters. Publication— The Caduceus. Gamma Lambda Chapter installed in Local organized as Gamma Alpha in 1903. Lincoln Way. 1909. 2184 TOP ROW. left to right: SECOND ROW. left to right: Pfaff. Taylor, Welsh. McAnelly. J Law. Harri Phillips. Moore. Gifft. Shell. Edwards. Allison. Kirby. Van Epps. H. Kirby, Browal. Leach. Rice. Brunn. Barker. Stilson. Myers. Hyde. Schuneman. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bullis, Allen. _ FOURTH ROW, left to right: Paterson. Jones, M Uone, Bower. Kendall. McDonald, Alpin. Schroeder. |ipaqiiB«citt nrp - ciIrjgiIi3ciIr MlfaciiiJrii ' f n ' r ' --l ' j ' --liJJt£LU Two Hundred Thirty-nine C :-.rr.r - r.TZ. .t.t. -Tir;. ; Lambda Chi Alpha MKMIiKKS IN 1-Atl I.IV 1) K. Johnson Dr. K. G. Walsh K. V. UOKOESON I.. G. Al.BAlTGH M. ( ' .. Bauer GKADLATE MEMBERS Donald Bliss I.A WRENIE TRAVERS (:;eokc;e H. Saver Theohore Marsiiai.i, i. a verne n St ' ft ors f ' llARl.ES CONAWAY IIarvev r. Benson Wii.i.iAM K. Evans Wesley Smith Founded in Boston University. 1909. Sixty- four active chapters. Publication — Purple. Green Gold. Ali)ha Tau Zeta chapter established. 1917. Or- pranized at Iowa State College as the Alamo Club. 1909. Address. 311 Ash Avenue. I MFS E. W Clarence Eied William Pinne Cleo Cowell Robert Jenkins William Morris Kenneth Garrison Robert Uincan Ivan Reiss Raymond Riedesel Robert Phillips Robert Iohnson Cii.i, J Uiiioi s William O. Watson Sop iomnrt ' S ALMSLEY John Parsons Lyle Connolly PLEDGES Ravmonh S. Farran Ei.don II.u.herman John Campbell John Uri.i. Wn.KREi) Barber Victor Brlcher Harry Conn Don Coi.lentine Robert Larson Ci.iEFORii Clifton M. tt I ' akrott Georc.e Tm I. TOP ROW: Hull. Marshall. Collcntine. Riess. Larson. Garrison. Lockwood. Barber. SECOND ROW : Parrott. Travers. Halderman. Duncan, I ' arsons. Conway. Cowell. Connolly. Brucher. THIRD ROW : Pinne. Smith. Conn. Walmsley. Lieds. Gill. Farran. Johnston. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW : Evans. Morris. Bauer. Clifton. Bliss. Watson. Thul. Rie lesel. Two Hundre l Forty :OJBM3el|to eJtKa «J| ««j|«3iiMtte .|tlaM ttotj|tatl |l KlttTC JttJKJit;igI |L J|l eJ;tatJ |btJ| tjiJ|b cJitarJil3Ml Pi Kappa Alpha MKMIiERS IN FACILTV Dr. W. H. Stevenson Karl Weaver h. h. sunderlin o. e. oversetii CaPT. O. 11. Dl.XON J. H. BOWEN C. A. Faust Seniors Frank Moser L. G. WiTMER Jliftiors Harold T. Bangs Reuben B. Siieliiaiil Sophomores Robert Bishop D. S. Francis EDG.A.R W. Junker Karl Michel D. K. George PLEDGES DwiGiiT Clark Llovp Knight Clifford Hardik Clarence Moon Lloyd Jones Clarence Singmaster Louis Judisch K. J. Shaw- Paul KuHL Chris Thimm Jav Vandeljoe Founded at Univer-sity of VirKinia, 1868. Seven- ty chapters. Publication — Shield and Diamond. Alpha Phi chapter established 1913. as Gamma Theta at I. S. C, lilOS. Organized TOP ROW: Michel. Judisch. Ban s. Moon. Singmaster, Moser. Hardie, Helming, Sunderlin. SECOND ROW: Francis. Knight. Clarke. Faust. Weaver. Jones, Bowen, George. THIRD ROW : Shaw. Overseth, Bishop. Vendelboe, Capt. Dixon, Thimm. Kuhl, Witmer, Junker. Two Hundred Forty-one Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded. Tuscaloosa. Alabama. 1856. Ninety six active chapters. Publication — The Record. Iowa Gamma chapter established. 1905. Organ- ized at I. S. C. as the Dragon Club. 1900. 2717 West Street. MEMUKKS I K. f ri.TV G. W. Bl ' RKE C. A. IVERSOX V. F. COOVER C. D. K[CE Aiioi.rii Sn.vNE GRADL ' ATK .MKMBF.K.S Bernard King I). riiEKMoiii.ES D.wiii II. nsi;n Leo M. IIenrv Chester I). I.ee Si ' itiors KdHERT S. Ql ' ic; Jon. L. Rasmess Louis K. Thompson Juniors Milton K. Held Kdwarp I ' . Lohviann Robert V. Lamson Ki.gin A. Johnson Frank J. Reynolds Sophomores BfRDETTE G. Collin John W. Kilp Homer E. Grimm Rissell P. White PLI ' R. LPH L. ACKLIN Oliver A. Anderson DoN. LD A. Austin R.WMOND J. Becker Vernon S. Hall CL.ARENCE R. Hemphill Roger G. Holm Allen M. Holm an DGES GeR. LD V. HlMl ' IIREV Fred J. Kling Kurt H. Leemhuis Frances C. Morrissev Howard D. Perry Russell E. Pogemiller J. MES H. Radab. ugh Mavnard B. Vifquain TOP ROW: White. Perry. Buck. Holm. Radubaugh. King. Rasmess. Vifquain. SECOND ROW: Morrisscy. Becker. Holman. Austin. Grimm. Henry. Hall. Kling. Lohmann THIRD ROW : Humphrey. Acklin. Held. Leemhuis. Rice. Hemphill. Anderson. Pogemiller. Kulp. Quig. FOURTH ROW : Thompson. Hansen. Johnson, Thermohlen. Lee. Iversno. Collin. Reynolds. Lamson. Two Hundred Forty-two i - ! J « f..r, - Sigma Nu MEMBERS IN FACLLTV D. L. Boyd II. T. Ross O. L. OSIIURN K. A I. A. Mkrihant J. R. KnzsiMMONs Gordon C. IIutciiings .Mover Seniors .M.-ii.(ui,M I. Hp;i ' KrRN Robert W. Iiiomas John O. V. rren Juniors R. R. C ' -vi.dwei.i, II. roi.ii E. Svv. nsox George V. Jei-k L.wvrence li. IlnsoN John LoR.. N ■1 ' horngre Sophomores Glenn A. Berrvm. n George I,. Irvine Maurice A. Hai.i. Gerrit H. Worm hoi dt John L. Havnes Cletis K. Trailer Frank O William Ausland Paul Best Daniel B. Brinolev G. RODERIC Ci.ESS PLEDGES Albertson Kenneth W. Hull Bernard C. Lowe Theodore C. Newell Leo Mc ' Gl.uie James D. Shea Cla rence W ' . Daviioff Arthur J. Sibley August F. Diehn Lawrence W. Murray Walter W. Flvnn Albert W. Hancock Robert R. Hicks I. W. Lawrence B. Smith Robert R. Smith Robert R. Tho.mi ' son C. Burton Oliver Clifford N. Anderson Bi.vthe Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869. Ninety active chapters. Pub- lication — The Delta. Gamma Sigma chapter installed at Iowa State ColleKe. April 13. 1904. 2132 Sunset Drive. I TOP ROW : Shea. Wormhoudt. Havnes. Caldwell. Murray. Dayhoff . Ausland. Diehm. SECOND ROW: Albertson. Hepburn. Thomas. Anderson. Trailer. Berryman. Hull. Newell. McGlade. THIRD ROW: Thompson. Hutson. Warren. Swanson. Best. Blythe. Hicks. Lowe. Cless. FOURTH ROW: Hall. Oliver. Davis. Brindley. Irvine. Thorngrcn. Jevk. Flynn. Two Hundred Forty-three ff?«f|t «ltL «Jt t «Jt 3 ' |t jcitt3cllbgl beJ|t3gJ|bicJ !i tIt la«Jtl jJt b«J|ta JiUgI| i«J|I Jtta« J| bJjljf. ' j S igma Pi :I. 31 Founded at Vincennes University. Indiana. 1S97. Twenty-seven active chapters. I ' ublication — The Emerald. Si rma chapter established 1922. Organized at Iowa State Collepe as Lambda Sigma Phi. 1914, 214 Hyland Avenue. .MK.MHEKS IN FACULTV w K. I.. M. Foster J. G. Jenkins Mervine a. W. Ralston (IKADl ' ATK MEMBERS J. W. Johnson F. W. Wesco J. William West Fred Van Doorninck ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marsh Ai. I. K. Drew Frederic A. Lyman EVEREIT L. Gensicke Ros( Oe Marsden Ivan M. Hays Raymond G. Vawter ufttors Lawrence Hattey I-LOYD E. Marsden Kollin a. Bonnei.l Percy A. Millard Ellis B. Clovgii Ralph E. PiM Kalpii K. Connelly Raymond Samuelson Donald D. Gerling Cl.vrence Samuelson Sophomores Cakl Haumhoefner Lawrence E Arden D. Reynolds PLEDGES Moller Arthur H. Bowman Orvh.le Drennan (iRANT EvERHART Clyde Erickson Calvin N. Friday Lawrence E. Fritchie Lawrence Hansen Ercil Hunt Hugh A. Linn Reuben C. Lutter Argus McConaughv John Moore Arnold Nordgren Clement Parks Sylvan Runkel Cecil Saddoris J. Potter Smith Glenn Woods Peter E. Wassenaar TOP ROW, left to riKht: C. Samuelson. Van Doorninck. Friday. CIoukK. Wa.ssenaar. Hattey. Sanders. Nordgren. Bowman. SECOND ROW, left to riuht; GerlinK. Smith. Vawter. Drennan. Reynolds, Hansen. I ' im. Moller. L. Marsden. Runkel. THIRD ROW. left to right: Drew. Mervine, Connelly, Millard. Everhart. Erickson. Saddoris, Linn, Lutter. FOURTH ROW, left to right. Parks. Fritchie. Lyman. Woods. R. Samuelson. R. Marsden. Gensicke. Baumhoefener. Two Hundred Forty-four  T j.T T-Tifr rn TtTTCTPTiTT? Sigma Phi Epsilon MK.MBKKS IN FACULTY C. C. Cui-BERTsoN li. S. Willis GRADUATE MICMBERS Albert I. Mann ACTIVE MEMBERS Suniors Kenneth E. Pry Artihr J, IUher Harold F. Kroeoer Carl R. Sandberg Karl A. Bergdahl Carroll F. Garland Charles F. Murray Theodore Skiff Elmer E. Adams Harold Hunzinger Jack O. Appleby Howard W. Lang Virgil Cherrington Aaron L NSHEIM Jess Cole Willis Birchard Victor Flickinger Newton McKenney Henry Johnson Kenneth R Juniors Henry J. Poston Carl J. Schwarzer Paul J. Slegel PLEDGES B. Lee Norton Gilbert B. Hay Joseph J. Rogers Kenneth L. Hill Edward M ngold Curtiss Engberg Carl Schneider Ernest Willis George Schweitzer Archie Stuteville Elmer Winegardner Byron Leake Frederickson Founded. November. 1901. Fifty-four active chapters. Publication — The Chronicle. Iowa Beta chapter established. 1916. 407 Welch Avenue. TOP ROW: Schweitzer. Frederickson. Lang. Garland. Mann. Willis. ManKoid. SECOND ROW : Sanderg. Kroeger. Huber. Cherrington. Fry. Murray. Bergdahl. THIRD ROW; Willis. Norton. Skiff. Wincgartner. Adams. Rodgers. Appleby. Poston. FOURTH ROW: McKinney. Schwartzer. Stuteville. Slegel. Hunzinger. Hill. Hay. Two Hundred Forty-fir Sigma Chi Founded. Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. 1855. EiKhty-seven chapters. Publication — Magazine of Sigma Chi. Beta Omicron chapter was installed on Noveni- hcr 11 1916. Ml-.MHKK.S 1 fACll.rV .MtKI.K I ' . 1 . KKR GKADIAIK. MF.MHKKS IIarlanu K. Kii.ey 6 t ' ltiors Frank r,. Omver IIii , kii .M. I ' . rkhi ' Rst IIkrhert K. .Sinnari) Mkri.k T. Si.nnard Jn I ' l.ARKNLE A. BOKKK MlKRAY C. GaITSCH Walter W. Weiss KlBEN E. BeRGQUIST .Samiei. ( ' . Hamilton Kenneth V . Miriiei.i. GoKiioN r. Graham Kenneth I. V.m(;htal Sophomores i,Ai ' t)E N. IIomrk; Howard I ' yi.e Kov A. Grout Kreh I,. Norris Ralph E. Weber I ' .. Walter .Sciiwvii rt loHN G. Strohiieiim I ' hili.u ' I,. Larson PLEDGES George G. Gethman (iAVLE Allen Norman E. Arquette OoN. LD Caswell Harold V. Clark Glen A. Cook Raymond Follett IL RRis Golden Walter Gilmore Clell Kelch Carol Marts Fay McManigal Donald Niel cornelii ' s v. voung TOP ROW: Norris. Irvin, Mitchell, Conrad. Booth. Marts. WauKhtal. Bcrquist. SKCONI) ROW: Schwyhart. YounK. Gethman. Oliver. Arquette. Cautach. Andree. Gilmore. Cook. THIRD ROW: Caswell. Uoeke, Pylc. Parkhurst. Grout. MrManiKal, KcK ' ster. Hamilton. Clark. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: Larson. Weber. M. Sinnard. H. Sinnard. Cover. Homrig. Golden. Graham. Strohbehm. Tw  Hundred F ' orty-six Tau Kappa Epsilon MKMBERS IX FACL ' LTV r. 11. Ki.wooi) I). S. Jeiikks GRADL ' ATK M I •; M li 1 •; K S Russell D. Mh.lkk Hkrnakh A. Tomlix ACTIVL MK.MHKRS Seniors Clifford L. Kckles J. Raymond Marshall Arthur W. IIilll rd Herman Wolf Robert R. Strayer Cecil G. McLaren LuVerne W. Troxel J innorx A RTH I K A . Stanley ( ' ,. Hkown Kenneth II. IIak M. RVIN L. McLain Loiis B. Oberhauser L. vrence V. LoY SlNl}T l VKKKTT J. W ' EICiLE Walter Wicks Donald R. Ball LiLiii ' RN r. Staman Sophomores HiRDMAN V. Bark Donald W. Morris Ch.arles H. Buckmaster Earl D. McCacley -Albert H. Glasscock ? ' reeland B. Streepy Donald B. Prcess J. Kenneth St.ark 1I. RRY L. Hoak Roscoe E. Greenwood PLEDGES Ch. rles A. Curtis Norman A. Morris Otto M. dsin E. Harold Nordstrom Thomas W. Gittins Ralph S. Goodale M.AYN.ARD J. McLain Leighton E. McCormick Carl K. Rudi Harry T. G. tes 4 Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University. Bloomin(?ton. Illinois, in 1899. Twenty-four active chapters. Fublication— The Teke. Epsilon Chapter established 1915. Organized at Iowa State as Seminoles. 1911. 224 Ash Avenue. It- L JilX l ► flJ M TOP ROW. left to riKht: Curtis. D. Morris. N. Morris. Stark. Hoak. Weiffle. Wolf. Ball. Goodale SECOND ROW. left to right THIRD ROW. left to right: Strayer. Sindt. M. J. McLain. Cates. Gittins. McCauley. Ley. McCormick. Greenwood. Bark. Brown, Hilliard. Buckmaster. Tomlin. M. L. McLain. Har. Staman. Troxel. Pruess. Two Hundred Forty-seven r Tixs ■ciiij iUe itjgiii3ariijH | Phi Gamma Delta Founded. CanonsburK. Pennsylvania. 1848. Six- ty-nine Active Chapters. Publication — The Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha lota Chapter, established. 1907. Organ- ized at Iowa State as the Noit Avrats, 1898. 325 Ash Avenue. MKMHKKS IN FACULTV L. G.M.i ' iN K. A. Pattengill GRADUATE MEMBERS William H. Jennings V|I,L1. M J. AMLND n.VROI.I) O. BOYVEY Rol. ni) Coe i ' r. ' vnk c. d. mi ' ti1 II. Don Berni) St ' fliors EmviN lIiLL Ralph E. M.o-ns Donald H. Swarts I.OREN Te.ntrum Juniors Maynari) L. Sandell Sophomores KonERT 1!. IIartman Donald E. Protz George D. II. rrell Joseph L. Rist Sankoro C. Hill II. rold H. Schweppe Ivan G. Myers Layson W. Voorhees Birchard Ashenfelter W. Harris Yancey PLEDGES Wayne S. Beardsley Joseph M. Heggen Darrel C. Blake J. Weir Carson L.W VRENCE COOMER Edwin Denslow Robert C. Dillon Thomas C. Donohue WiLLMER Teed Herbert W. Re. d Donald Shoemaker Rudolph E. Tegland Dudley S. Triplett R, Y W EC K worth IWl TOP ROW. left to riKht: Read. Tegland, Ashenfelter. Coomer. Swarts. Hartman. Voorhees, Triplett. SECOND ROW. left to right: Vancey, Myers, Protz. Textrum. Jennings. Harrell. Damuth. Heggen, E. Hill. THIRD ROW. left to right: Beardsley. Donohue. Boyvey, Weckworth. Amend. Manns. Teed. Rust, Carson. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Bernd. Dillon. S. Hill. Denslow. Shoemaker. Schweppe, SandelL Coe. Two Hundred Forty-eiaht { ' ■ tIa '  ' lt - fJ lT llL '  l; 3i .ll T ijt3fJqtn;fit3gJ t3R!ltMn«l- - ' J] rT3 3jir Phi Delta Theta MEMBKKS IX K ACL ' LTV F. A. Fish A. B. Caine ACTIVK MEMBERS Seniors Karl Elliot IIenrv E John Lovett GRlNriMAN William Andrews Harold Cowan James H. Ellis Wayne W. Lacock Juniors Lloyd McKnight Aaron A. Miller Dale L. Talbert John Vreelanu Sophomores Arthur W. Chenowith Jistin K. Longmoor Donald C. Pray PLE Edward S. Alle William H. Behrens Lloyd S. Boiiannen Robert G. Burton Reginald A. Cook Sumner C. Cushman Arthur W. Engle Sherry R. Fisher Robert H. Fero Clark G. Holrrook Burtram W. Hopkins DGES Ralph M. Lacock Guy W. Hood Verner G. Lindgren Arnold T. Lovett Jean S. MrGuiRE Kenneth A. Miller John G. Miller CoRwiN E. Redman Clifford J. Robinson Paul Righter John B. Winoert t i -ft . ' ii ii I, , Phi Delia Theta was founded at Miami Univer- sity. Oxford. Ohio. December 2r,. 1S48. Ninety- four active chapters. Publication — The Scroll. Local Chapter first organized as Aztec on De- cember 17. 1904. Installed as Iowa Gamma of Phi Delta Theta. April 12. 1913. TOP ROW : Talbert. A. Miller. Bohannen. McGuire. Ellis. K. Miller, Lindcren. SECOND ROW : R. Lacock. Vreeland, Lovett. Andrevis. Alle. Cowan. Chenowith. McKnieht. THIRD ROW: J. Miller. Rinhter. Redman. W. Lacock. J. Lovett. Wingerl. Hopkins, Fisher, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Cook. Fero. Cushman. Hood. Behrens. Longmoore, Engle. Holbrook. Two Hundred Forty-nine Phi Kappa f? ' ; Founded Providence. Rhode Island, 1SS9. Twenty Active Chapters. Publication — The Temple. Xi Chapter established 1924. Organized at Iowa State as Amician. 1920. 2917 West Street. .MKMBi- ' .Ks i. lAcn.rv ( .kok(;k r. Dkckk.k John John lonN F.MIEV Ml CLOT Xagi.k KiiwiN V, loSEl ' H A. i.EO T. We Juniors I.. MHKR1- 1 ' . SlMOI.TES Kl) V,HKl C. Sophomores I ' .inviN V. r.VRI.ASl.A Georiik l . PLEDGKS Ciiari.es I Kdwin N. Stephen J Leo a. AziNciEK DONAI.l) ISei.i. I. Robert Hrennan losEi ' H (;. Klvisc. Joseph F. Fitzcerami James J. Gretter F.] VAKli J. f ' .RlER F.liMOMi I.AVVRE.NIE I) EI. MAR J. Hernarm J Joseph N. V. Wori.ev Sei.man I ' miioeier RIIEK Wecjeser W 1 1 1,1 WIS . Jordan Kennedy .McDONOlOH K. MOSB.«H Todd , Thomas W AC.NKR lil TOP ROW, left to riKht: SECOND HOW. lift U NaKk ' . Williams. Fitzjferald. Mosbach. CirL ' tUT. Todd. IJmhoefor. Grier, Worley. rik ' tit: C. Kennedy, Miclot. McDonoutrh. Itrcnnan. Webber. Fahey. Elvinir E. Kennedy. THIRD ROW, left to riKht : Thomas. Hell, Jordan. Wetrener. Wanner. Selmnn. Pnrlasca. Scholtes. Azingi-r. Two Hiindr. ' d Fifty iTJEfrT Phi Kappa Psi MKMliKKS I. Lt. Fred B. Lvle Dr. Veri. a. Kvth. FA( Tl.TV J. D. Smith. Jr. ( Hospital Staff) ACTIVK .MF.MliKRS C ass of 1927 Lewis H. ] ' ier e Clal ' DE V. .McBroom Ralph E. N ' ichoi.s Ialk F. Casey Charles E. IIartiokd Harold T. Myers II.VKOLD V. I.O.MAX H. ROLD D. Jones Ri:niiell W. Kelley QULN ' CY E. Thorn uiRi, C tisi ol 1929 Clifford I ' . Hoigland .Morrow A Benj. min K. I ' ospishil Leonard J. H. rold a. Putnam William B I92S Kali ' H .M. Tre.ujweli. John S. Crary Milton C. Nelson (Ih.bert T. Keei-er Sweeney Lessenich Hartford Guerdon V George H. Lieser Harley B. Wilco.x P.A.UL Howe Gilbert F. Difour PLEDGES .■ rcher E. rl D. Smith A. J. Gr.wes Dudley R. Baldridge Earnest G. McFarland Robert J. Rosebraugh HiLBERT B. Andrevys W. Harold Jameson -Melyin D. Elliott iHI Founded. Washin fton and Jefferson College. 1852. Forty-eight active chapters. Publication — The Shield. Iowa Beta Chapter established 1867. re-estab- lished 1913. Organized at Iowa State as Ozark. 1907. 316 Lynn Avenue. Ik. ' ! ,1 TOP ROW : Paul Howe. Quincy E. Thornbure, Ralph E. Nichols. George H. Lieser. Harley B. Wilcox. Hilbert B. -Andrews. Gilbert T. Keefer. Harold A. Putnam. SECOND ROW: Clifford F. Hougland. Earl D. Smith. Gilbert. F. Dufour. Melvin D. Elliott, Guerdon W. Archer. Earnest G. McFarland. Morrow A. Sweeney, Rundell W. Kelley. THIRD ROW: Claude V. McBroom. Charles E. Hartford. Harold W. Lomax. Robert J. Rosebraugh. John S. Crary. Benjamin K. Pospishil. Willis G. Hartford. W. Harold Jameson. Harold D. Jones. FOURTH ROW : A. J. Graves. Harold T. Myers. Dudley R. Baldridge. Lewis B. Pierce. Milton C. Nelson. Ralph M. Treadwell. Jack F. Casey. Leonard J. Lessenich. Two Hundred Fifty-one ■yiUHi  TarJt T i,, T , ' U J,t..JiT rIiT,r T . ' t ,; T «t. r7l Phi Sigma Kappa MKMliKRS IN FACULTY cwiir- Founded Amherst, Massachusetts. 1873. Forty- six Active Chapters. Publication — The Signet. This is the Gamma Deuteron chapter established 1911. Organized at Iowa State as Zeta Sigma Zeta. in 1908. 142 Gray Avenue. v.. K. Crakk B. V. H.WIMER Seniors Forrest A. Beemer Oi.en I, Robert J. Fisher Imi. VY Miles M. .Mii.i.er Homer M. Tosti.eiie Jufiiors Kai.i ' h O. Hisiiki. John II. I)arn. i.i. Ira H. Jones Sophomores Howard A. Brown Ri ' ssei.i. Law Randall K.walt (Ieorge F.. Mann Carl R. Gustai-son Gilbert G. Myers PLE Robert M. Baird . rden Bauck Howard E. F.. rl Orville N. Eckstein Carr McGinnis Orv. ld J. Hanson Oran J. Wyland Lyle Haveri.y Gerald L. Johnson Lionel Iohnston DGES Alf M. Kirkeberg Leroy J. Markham George R. Wood C. RL M. Morris Ci!. rles Osgood Reed W. Pioman LaMoine E. Price Russell Wicks Fred N. Smith Ralph W. Williams ife |i; TOP ROW. left to riKht: Hanson. KirkeberK. Brown. Myers. McGinnis, Haverly. Johnson, Fisher. SECOND ROW. left to rieht : Jonee, Beemer. Eckstein. Williams. Baird. Wicks. Morris. Smith. THIRD ROW. left to riuht : Imlay. Pigman. Mann, Law. Wood, Gustafson. Price, Osgood. Bishel. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Earl. Darnall. Wyland. Ewalt. Toetlebe. Bauck. Johnston. Markham. Two Hundred Fifty-two I55En5?!i?T il[3l?5]  5 ' t TiT3rriTrETrR Chi Phi MEMBERS IN KACULTV A. L. Bakke V. C. KiSK II. H. PlaGGE J. C. SCHILLETTER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leslie E. Thayer Charles T. Norton Gould H. Ayres Nurman E. Brown J. Clinton IIorlaciier Juniors James E Ayres Lloyd R. Bock Cecil S. Shaler John I. Leach Clair V. Grooms Martin F. Jordan Phillip E. Gissal Sofi iomort ' S Roy V, Olson John T. Ames Robert J. Cornelison John H. Boyd Fred J. Ludwig Richard O. Jensen PLEDGES Wade R. Willey Arnold J. Johnson Ralph E. Spaans Cecil W. Broughton DiTZLER R. King Charles L. Morrill Louis J. Risch Donald M. Whittaker Herbert J. Donners William L. Senn Norman K. Hopp Birdette C. Pilcher Dan J. Cherry Paul D. Ver milya Founded at Princeton. New Jersey. 1824. Twenty-nine chapters. Pi chapter established, 1922. Organized at Iowa State as Lambda Tau Alpha. 211C Lincoln Way. Publication— The Chi Phi ChakeiL TOP ROW. left to riKht ; Johnson. Spaans, Thayer. Broufchton, Cornelison. Liidwigr. Ames. SECOND ROW. left to right: Schilletter. Jordan. Boyd, Bock. King. Willey, Morrill, Horlacher. THIRD ROW. left to right : Grooms. Risch. Whittaker. Donner, Senn. Hopp, Brown, Pilcher, Gissal. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Cherry, Jensen, G. Ayres, Olson. Norton, Shaler, J. Ayree, Vermilya. Two Hundred Fifty-three Delta Sigma Phi GKADL A n; MKMliKRS Robert I ' .. Kothkroill ACTIVE MKMBKRS Seniors I ' mi.ip M. Karii.vrt Hi:rtis L. I- ' ayram Lewis L. Fauk Wii.i.eit J. MlCoirtney David B. Geariiart Hardi.d K. Ceorge Earnksi ' V. IIdoi ' Es J itniors Gerald H. Grisvvold Gi.enn H. Voss Clarence R. Menprickson Rex K. Rich K. Oean IIoi.tz Ai.l ' RKi) !• ' . Sir.WAi.T Siyphomorcs Henry M. Black G. Gale Knsion Raymond A. Engel H. Owight Werts Standley M. White PLEDGES Barker Donald D. Giles J. Harold Good Max L. Mount Lewis Petrak Lloyd S. Quai.lev Alfred H. Sciimalpei.dt Floyd R. Simpson Albert L Rohert B. Brownlee Richard F. Bi ' RNs Burr V. Cannam Burton W. Dutton Gaylord S. Eige J. Edward Fn.ir Founded at the College of the City of New York. 1S99. Forty-three active chapters. This is the Beta Alpha chapter established 1927. OrKanized at luwa State as El Paso. TOP ROW. left to right : Falck. Holt .. Simpson, Cannan. Hendrickson, Enuel. Burns. Good. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : SiK alt. Barker, Ruch. G arhart, Earhart, EiKe. Black. Ensign. THIRD ROW. left to right: Filip. Wert .. Griswold. Qualley. GeorKe. Hoopes. Dutton. White. Two Hundred Fifty-four Farmhouse MKMlir.RS IN FACl l.TV J. C. llol.HtKT KoliERT 1. SiMI ' SON V. V. Lambert John M. Shaw II. W. RlClIEY R. L. V ATKINS Aldert Mighei.i, OKADf ATI-: MKMBr.RS John K. Norton Wh.i.ari ' J. (;rovk Orvh.le T. Carlson Kenneth W. Cash Walter P. Croim.ev Wallace C. DeI ong Harlan W. Girtox Kenneth E. King I) WIGHT M. SEATII Harold Wh.cke Krnest M. Wright William K. Zimmernlan I- ' rED G. IlARBArGH Juniors Dei.bert F. Breazeale Benjamin Xannen EjNER Fabricii ' s IIowari) Mathews William Kohlmever Gii.more Linpgren Sop i Earl D. Anderson MVRON C. Ai ' Lteather Walter Y. Buchholtz Ralph S. Farmer William PLE Rov B. Babb Glenn G. Briggs Harry L. Bryson Russell M. Smith James Williams Everett o mores Pal ' l a. Goeser Charles Griffin. Jr. Ralph W. Held Vernon Shepard J. Turner DGES Elton King Carroll Pl. ger Samiel B. McCreight Archie R. Peterson Howard A. Klinetop Shoemaker Founded. University of Missouri. 1905. Six ac- tive chapters. Publication — The Farmhouse Record. Iowa Chapter organized as Lanthus, 1923. made national 1927. TOP ROW. left to right: Cash. Kinpr. Aultfather. Peterson. Grove, Hucholtz. Holbert. SECOND ROW. loft to right : Anderson. Wilcke. Shepard. Carlson. Cropley. Turner. Kohlmcyer. Wright. THIRD ROW. left to right: Harfaaugh. Watkins. Migheli. Williams. DeLong. Klinetop. Held. Breazeale. Goeser. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Zimmerman. Griffin. Girton. Farmer. Nannen. Fabricius. Briggs. Two Hundred Fifty-five m m Mi Interlocal Fraternity Council OFFICKRS W. E. Fkrrehy President H. E. Haywood — Vice-President I)AVin H. Geariiart Sec ' y.-Treasurer MKMHFRS I.V FArri,T ' 1 ' . J. U. l.AN( K K. K. MiKek ACTIVE MEMBERS Adelanlc DhWITT F. SaMI ' SON TllliOliORE S. Besh Alpha Kapjia Delhi Ei.wooii F. Johnson Chester J. McMirrin A nsnnia William E. F ' errebv John V. Story Beta Delta A ' ,o Warren CIrecorv Clyhe M. Epparh £1 Paso David B. Gearilart Stanhley M. White Lambda Delta Chi Merroi.i. NL Smith Raymond G. Palstian I.authus Harlan W. Girton Wilijam Kohlmever Sigma Sigma Louis D. Mersh Clarence H. Marihart Tau Gamma Xu Harold ¥.. Haywood A. Mairhe Hanson ' Ti! u; • i Mr. ' ' r  U b TOP ROW. left to rinht : Ehvood F. Johnson. Louis . Mersch. John V. Story. Harold E. Haywood. Clarence H. Marihart. William Kohlmeyer. Mernjl M. Smith. Clyde M. Eppard. SECOND ROW. left to right: David B. Gcarhart. Raymond G. I ' austian. Warren GreKory. William K. Ferrehy, Theodore S. Besh. Harlan W. Girton. Dewitt F. Sampson. E. R. McKee. Standley M. White. Two Hundred Fifty-seven Adelante Organized as a local fraternity in Iowa State ColleBe in 1907. 304 Wekh Avenue. .MK.MHKK.S l. F.VCILTV Ke. Bekesi-okh C. S. Dorchester E. E. Ebi.ing li. J. KiRKINS K. K. MiKee I.. I. MiRriiv llARDi.n B Theodore Harold E. GR. ' VDIA IK MKMIiKKS jEWEi.i, V. Johnson ACTIVE .MEMUERS Seniors Freem.an Kred .Masters A. Hansen Kl.INO.IMAN Stanley M. M.awi.l Carl E. Rvlander Dewitt SaMI ' SON Ci iiiDRD H. Wolfe J ittiiors Allan V. Clenn VV. Harold I. Loom IS Miller Teterson Theodore S. Hesh Paul U. U.ai.e Dan S. Egbert Sophomores Henry Jessen Clifford Jones Lee E. Rosebrook John H. Thomas I ' LEDGES David Baker Don-alp D. King Coles B.ason J. H. .Shirk Ronald J. Berkhimer Robert Tabor Fred Crowell r- It TOP ROW. left to riuht : Fred Crowell. Dewitt Sampson. Jewell W. Johnson. Harold J. Peterson. Glenn W. Miller. Donald D. Kini;. Coles Baaon. David Baker. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: Harold E. Klingaman. Henry Jessen. C. S. Dorchester. Theodore A. Hanson. Paul D. Dale. Harry Shirk. E. E. Ebling. E. R. McKee, L. J. Murphy. THIRD ROW. left to right: Theodore S. Besh. Allan W. Loomis. Lee E. Rosebrook, Dan S. Egbert. Ronald Berkhimer. Stanley M. Madill. John H. Thomas. Carl K. Rylander Two Hundred Fifty eight Alpha Kappa Delta GRADUATE ME.MBKRS Julian H. Toulouse ACTIVK MEMBERS Si:niors Wayne Conrad Gerald S. Johnson P LWOOD L. Johnson Parker 1,. Johnston Lawrence E. Lii.jedahl m Paul H. Goodman Chester J. MiMurrin Harold F. Scholz So p totf lores Eraser J. Mipple Hudert O. Richardson PLEDGES LOREN AiSTROPE James Beveridge Richard De Bower Harold Finch Charles Funk Wayne Hibbs Clell P. Kurtz Millard Merwin Elmo Pillard Richard Ranney Kenneth Riggs Rufus Roberts Vivian J. Rosengreen George Schroeder Richard Tavenner Charles Turcott Davis T. Warren RoLi.iN Warren Founded at Iowa State College May 19. 1920. Publication— Alpha Kappa Delta News. 158 Hy- land Avenue. i: TOP ROW. left to riirht: .1. Toulouse. G. Johnson. H. Richardson. V. Rosenureen. R. Travenner. O. R. Ranney. R. Warren. C. Funk. C. Kurtz. P. Goodman. R. De Bower. E. Pillard. H. Pulver. P. Johnston W. Hibhs. E. Johnson, J. BeveridKe. W Conrad. M. Merwin. K. RifSBs. F. Hippie. C. McMurnn. H. Scholr. L. Liliedahl. H. Fin, h. SECOND ROW. left to right: THIRD ROW, left to right: Two Hundred Fifty-nine Alpha Mu MKMHKRS IN FACll.TY 11 r. l.vANs John K. Smith CKAIU ATK MKMBERS Arnold V. Hoelscher ACTIVK MKMBKRS St-niors MtKIT H. liisiiop Hum. IS K. MOSELEY Jut, Marion L. Bi ' KGESS Earl R. Chambers IIoWARli H. IIandorf Walter K. Scholz Earl E. Sitz Albert G. Johnson C. .Mereness Williamson Founded at Iowa State CoHeKe in 1921. Sophoiiinrt ' S Eei.am) O. Waller PLEDGES John W. Hull Leslie Isaacson HowARn S. Lewis Robert I. Van Hoesos Karl Wester TOP ROW. left to riKht: Hull. Burgess. Wester. Chambers. Dishop. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: Sit?., Austin, Johnson. Isaacson. Hoelscher. Williamson. THIRD ROW. left to riuht : Handorf. Moselfy. Scholz. Waller. Lewis. Two Hundred Sixty Ausonia MLMBF.RS IN FACLLTV A. C. Frisk Roblev Winfrky Emery Goss W. V. LaGran(;e GRADLAlt: MEMBERS 1 A. C. Frisk ' ACTIVE MEMBERS St: i nrs Ernest J. Anderson Cassius J. Cahii.i. Edgar W. Blom J. Walter Grimm Ai.PEN F. BocERT Walter H. Sielaif %A ViRc;iL Butler Robert J. Spink ■Ml t t ors ppiPi William E. FERREin Cecil C. Lichtenberg ' r• SH M Arthur L. Hallarp Archie M. Pohl Edwin A. Krekow John V. Story Fred W. Morgan f -v Snfi inrniires IIakrv IIoegh Harry I.iniiih.om pled(;es Richard H. Ahrens Lester I.ande Horace Blom Reginald McCracken Foun ded at Iowa StE Clarence Casey Harold I. Tarr Dale Dorgelon Ed. Maffet Leon Fuller Oscar Rhode Theodore Hedt Ivan Thompson Cless Kibby Leslie Thompson Carl Koch Harold Veomilya 4 TOP ROW. left to risht; T. Hedt. C. Frisk, L. Lanile. L. Fuller. H. Vermilya. H. Blom. SECOND ROW. left to right : I. Thompson. A. Halland. C. Lichtenberu. K. Morgan. V. Butler. H. Lind- blom. R. Spink. THIRD ROW. left to right : K. Winfrey. E. Blom. J. SUiry. C. Cahill. H. Hoegh. O. Rhode. FOURTH ROW. left to right: E. Krekow. W. Ferrety. B. Grimm. E. Anderson. W. Sielaff. A. Pohl. C. Casey. Two Hundred Sixty-on« Beta Delta Rho Founded May 9. 1923. at Iowa State ColleBe. House publication — TraveJinK Caduceus. Ml.MHKKS IN lA lI,rV J. K. Sac.e I ' . .1. II. I.. NGE . CM i: MKMHKK.S ll. K(lI.li I.. S.WVIUI.I. (li.ENROV J. Kl ' NAU V. RKKN V. Gregory IlliWAUh 1.. (iR.M ' W.M.TER .M. Zf;l.I.. RS Koss K. SfiT IIknkv .1. liuKiNsoN Clyde M. Ki ' p. ri) DiiNAi.i) W. Johnson Colin Kennedy I ' M I. r. Krk. ger Herbert A. Kieiine Ihi M Kennedy James Strive Ma.wvei.i. Sni ' LTZ UUK.UT E. OvEKMNKK I ' ERIY C. JOllNSON .MeKWVN K, I ' AINE Cl.lI-KORD I. MlRMlY Artiu R !• . Holding I ' I.KI) ;KS Harry !■ . Mabbitt Roy Robinson August P. Wendt Theo. .Meyer James A. Idso C. Alan Bishop Pll.DON A. Resser Hiram F. Cool TOP ROW. left to risht : Kuchne. Suit. Shultz, Lange. Zellars. Mabbitt, Sawhill. SECOND ROW, left to riKht : C. Kennedy, Overmyer, H. Kennedy. Bishop. Dickinson. Meyer. KreaKer. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: HoldinK Idso. D. Johnson, Eppard. Scott. Sage. Struve, P. Johnson. FOURTH ROW. left to riitht ; Paine. Kunau. Robinson. Wendt. GreKory. Grau. KciIokk. Two Hundred Sixty-two Gamma Sigma Alpha MK.MHKKS ]. 1 ACfLTV V. F. CoovER J. C. Cunningham Henry (;iese St- ft or s Harold Hankson Leonard (1. Haase f:DWIN A. KiRWIN RUSSELI. . lcN ELLIS Marcelli ' s F. Mullin Clarence C. Norman James B. Williams Sophomores John J. liURGESs John F,. Gillaspev Robert C. Collins Emil C. Bleckvenn Edmond T. Currans Waldo W. West Raymond L. Schmidt Carl Dahl f_ I I JJ I Foundeii at Iowa State College, 1919. TOP ROW: Burpress. Dahl. Williams. Gitse. MuIIin. SECOND ROW: Bankson. Ladegaard. Schmidt, Norman. Kirwin. Two Hundred Sixty-three Lambda Delta Chi MKMliKkS I. KACLLTV Dr. U. H. Dukes I.. O. Stewart Fred Lorch Frank Kerekes ACTIVF. MKMUKKS Sftiiiirs Oliver ' 1 ' . Douglass I ' ai i. K. IIeai.y Merroi.i. M. Smith J Hiiiors William K. Herkev Hrih.e G. Packard p;nMi;Nn II, Luetje Kavmond G. Paistian Walter C. Oiilsen Daniel C. Peterson IIenrv C. Lewis I ' aui. Meister ■| 0M A. Urinplev Li.ovi) M. Darst Bernard E. IIahn Sophomores DUNRITII O. WaUNU Howard Q. Qi ' imbv PLEDGES WlLBlR J. LyNGE Arthi r II. Rathbun Robert M, I ' ndyke Local fraternity founded at Iowa State CoIleKe in 1918. TOP ROW. left to right: Packard. Luetje, Ohisen. Kerekes. Smith. Healy. SECOND ROW. left to riBht: Dukes, Lorch. Lewis. Rathbun. Douglass. Stewart. THIRD ROW. left to right: Paustian, Catron. Waund. Quinby. Meister. Lynae. Two Hundred Sixty-four Sigma Sigma MK.MliEKS IN FACULTY I II. (Iriii nil H. M. Hamlin II, B. SWANSON Seniors Ivan D. Appleuate. Ralph D. Henson Griffith E. Brogax I.ouis I). Mersch Clifford L. Donovan Everett L. Rhodes John E. FenstermacherLeonard L. Rossman Rudolph K. IIanke Harold M. Skeei.s Harold I). Hill LeVern L). Van Vors Stanley A. Wirzel J un ' nirs William H. Curvin Clarence H. Marihart H. Rrssell Delahooke Theodore R. Naffziger Rex E. Dewey Edcar C. Rogers Edgar L. Westbitrv So phoiiiort s Leon K. Appel Harold C. Fritzei. Clarence E. Hundv Paul A. Leichtle DwiGHT A. Dewell Malcom R. Sproul PLEDGES Cyril M. Bodensteiner Clarence N.Johndrkan Vernon C. Brown Milton Cavanna Lawrence A. Doone George S. (Iraves Paul E. McElrov Raymond L. Miller Earl D. Peterson Elmo A. Rose Tail H. Sater Founded at Iowa State College, 1914. Publi- cation — Sigmalite. 405 Hayward Avenue. Member of American conference of local fra- ternities. TOP ROW: Vavana. McElruy. Brown. Miller. Bundy. Sproul. Fritzel. Dewell. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Curvin, Dewey. Hanke, Donovan. Johndrean. Peterson. Westbury. Marihart, Skeels. Henson. THIRD ROW: Rossman. Mersch. Stilison. Sater, NaffzigcT, AppleKate. Hill. Doore. Graves. Van Vors. FOURTH ROW : Appel. Rhodes, Rose, Delahooke, Mrs. Coaaway, WitzeL Fenstermacher. BroKan. Leichtle. Two Hundred Sixty-five Tau Gamma Nu Ta« Gamma Nu was founded at Iowa State Col- l Ke in 1915. MK.MliKKS IN lACLI.TV C. K. Bassett Eari. McCracken E. S. Dyas W. R. Raymond II A II KMisoN V. K. Ward ACTIVK Ml-.MHKRS WlII.lAM j. Al.TMAN John O. IUck rnOMAS DlRANli M r KsriiKR KiM.AR IIerai.I) E. Haywood Arnold Hei.land I.OREN KiNTZ A. Chase Hovt J MlRI ' llV Wallace K. Barron Hans H, Creenwald Herbert K. Engelkinc, A. Mairice Hanson Vernon R. Eowler John T. Hoyt Snp iomores Homer L. Nordyke ri.KDCES Harold liEEfii Harold C. Hrookhart KrsSELL B. BlRTON Henry J. Busyman Claude Geisler Pail R. Hanson Hubert R. Meier Raymond A. Roy a. Osteri-oss (JiLBERT T. ROr.ERS Lysle E. Shaiker Paul K. Smith Thomas W. Soppeland I.AWiiENCE J. Stephens Swartz welter TOP ROW : Haywood, Buck. Stephens. Rofsers. Englekine. Swartzwelter. Burton. SECOND ROW: J. Hoyt, Greenwnld, Altman, Holland, M. Hanson, Beech. Shaffer, A. C. Hoyt. THIRD KOW: Meier, Giesler, P. Hanson, Raymond, Kintz, Nordyke, Hrookhart, FOURTH ROW: Buysman, Fowler, Smith. Osterfoss, liarron. Escher, Ward, Soppeland, Two Hundred Sixty-six Upsilon Sigma Alpha MKMHKKS 1 KACl I.rV J. C. ClNMNC.UAM V. r. r.I.DKR E. T. Krickson V. K LaGranue Aioi.pH Shane K. M. Xii ' gi ' AiN r.RADUATK MKMKKR Clement L. McCIowan ACTIVK MKMIIKKS St ' niors KallERT V. JlCEMlKlMKK Marvin J. Shreki i.er J imiors ' ekkille Mvkon L. Seoerstrom Sophomoft-s Clement L. McCowan PLEDCES R. Wayne Doolittle Howard J. Overgaard Robert M. Olson Ernest E. QiaiiE Walter ' Gerrit Buis Victor Koch Clifford A. Gatchell Fred J. Ti. rks Charles J. Hvland Gilbert Collins R. Pearl Kelsey Herbert Plamkeik Fred Jcgenheimer Lawrence N. Baldmer Kenneth Vovng Foundeil at Iowa State College. 1914. US Hy- land Avenue. ■ |i|R L HIP p ■ WL I L ' ■ ■ ' •v- l B ' B ' fiti hi 1 1 M ' ■ I K - r« K. l R B B ■ H i .1 rm : ' V k V l A l H . B V ' r H H H n ! U r.XJV JT JFT f ' j M - A ' ' y ' oy i Jl r % riii ii M |fcy4 ' aj 1 mm TOP ROW : Segerstrom. Doolittle. Gilbrech. Quane. Olson. Tiarks. Collins. SECOND ROW: Baldntr. Hyland, Buis. Kelsey Plambeck. Shrefflec ROW : Koch. Overpraard. Gatchell. Verbile. Jugenheimer, F., JupenheimtT. R.. Two Hundred Sixty-5e ' en U Uli - vr 4 Ames Club Ori.o Clkwei.i, (IRAUUATE MKMIil-.KS Sidney N. (.Iiam ACTIVE MKMUKkS Sc ' fiiors Nkwei.i, Guernsey IdMN I,. rsClIANTZ George Dorr Eric Turner J nnior Km. I ' ll loNKs William Wailes CaRRELL Tl ' RNER Ciiari.es Hai.i.oin EDWAJtn Beretta Eldreh F.irlow Stanley Balloi ' N So ihornofL ' S Edward Blackford Ben .Miller Westi.ey Haii.ev Robert Bowie Walter Nilsos Leslie Stock George W ' ight Wayne Avise Trlman ClOI ' CH Robert Merhi.e Carl Bobzin FKESIIMEN A. ron Hershire W.A.LTER Peterson Andrew Canby John Kertzweii. RrssEi.L Smith Clifford Whitney Wentworth Woodman iiCi TOP ROW. left ti riKht : Wayne Avise. J. Eric Turner. Walter NiUon. Wentworth WiHidman. Aaron Hershire, Eldred Farlow. Stanley Hallcun. SECOND ROW. left to right: George WiRht. Truman ClouBh, Kilwnril Hiretla. Leslie Stock. Carl Bobzin. Ben Miller. Orlo Clewcll, Russell Smith. THIRD ROW left to right : Robert Mericle William Waili s. Westley Bailey. Carrell Turner. Charley Halloun. GeorBe Dorr. Walter Peterson. Two Hundred Seventy 1 1 ' e-i Flovd B. Bonnei.i. Harold DAVinsoN Samuel Goodskll Commoner Club Seniors Clarence Johnson Ralph II. LtEHBERs Harold I. Olivkr Siu ' BEL D. Owen KoHERT Sanders Vm. a. Thompson Raymond F. Baker John L. Louk Kent L. I ' ellett Carroll Redi-ern Charles Sawyer C. H. Wiles Sophomores Wn.Ts McWiLLL MS Burdette Sanderson Edmond Savery Etanford Tysdale Arihir ■o NG FRESHMAN Thomas M. Barton Richard B. Burns Wm. H. Cummins Henry Hiizinca Vernon Kohrs Harold [ewell Harold Thompson Fred G. I ' ellett Joseph W. Simons George Teagarden ViRr;n. Voing TOP ROW. left to riKht : W. Th.,nip- n. K.ihrs. S:iMTy Hui .iiiir.-i. Hartc.n .S;inik rs..n, SECOND ROW. left to right: Tysdaie. Redfern. YounB. Owen. Oliver. Louk. Cummins. THIRD ROW. left to riuM : Simmons. Bunnell. H. Thompson. TeaKarden. K. Pellett. F. Pellett FOURTH ROW. left to right : Luebbers. Davidson. Sanders. McWilliams. Sawyer. Schneider. Baker. lit Two Hundred Seventy-one Korner Klub St ' niors Ira a. Hari ' kr Sophomores Jamks V. IJI.AIR hurdette a. howi.ev Donald G. Incersoll G. Elmer Roberts Alfred A. Skukkium-m G. Maithevv W ' illl ms Charlie H. Willis Fresh i Basil C. Allen Glen G. Appenzeller William II. Buchanan Gerald L. Campbell Lester S. Curran Arthur A. G.ajjner Harry O. Higcinbottom Wayne C. Huling Charles W. Masel John F, Miller Wilfred W. I ' fost Kenneth O. Tierce Lloyd W. 1 ' rovine Paul D. Rice Charles R. Sexton Louis G. Steger DuANE v.. Wilcox TOP ROW. Ifft to riitht : Charles R. Sexton. John V. Miller. Gerald L. Campliell, I ' aul D. Rice. Lloy.l W. Prcvine. Louis G. Stejcer. SKCONI) ROW. lift t i riiiht : Charlie H. Willis. Duane E. Wilcox. Wm. H. Hiuhanan. Charles W. Masel. liurdette A. BowUy. Wilfred W. Pfost. Glen G. Apiien .eller, THIRD ROW. left to riBht : Alfred A. .Sedirhnlm. G. Elmer Roherls. Harry O. HiKllinboltom. James W. Blair, G. Matthew Williams. Kenneth O. I ' ierce. z Hwndrt ' cl St venty-two Cardinal Key SKMOK lln ()KAK ' soc ii;i ' I I!? Li.nvi) Arnold Henry Barlow Charles Cownik CHARTER MKMISKRS EUcled from Class of 1 9i6 Cmm i,ks (_;rekr, l ' r,-sid,iit K. C, Ferguson Hert Gittens C. H. Helming Clyde McHroom KVERETT McKEE E. H. Ohlsen Foster Smeller Ceorc.e Wesiott K Cardinal Key was organized as a Senior Honorary Society for lnwa State men. It was founded to recognize such qualities as service to Iowa State, character, leader- ship and scholar.ship among Iowa State men, and reward their merit by this honor- ary distinction. Cardinal Key men are cho.sen in the spring and are tapped at the annual Veishea celebration. I ' J! TOl ' ROW. l.-lt t.. riirhl : ohlsim. McKim-. H;irl.i«. .Sh.-ll.-r. Fitkusoii, HclminK. BOTTOM ROW. k-fl lo rik-hl : Arnnlii. (;r -er. Cownk-. Wmtcott. McBrmmi, Gittens. c e e c c e t m e G e c t Two Hundred Sovfnty-four Cardinal Key SKNIOR IIOXOKARV SOCIKTV OFFICERS R. C. liAKKtK - ....President E. V. Carlquist Vice-President II. R. SiNNARD - - Treasurer Richard LeBuhn — Secretary .11 !Ll4 h ■ c B HONOKARV MEMBERS Acting President Knapi ' Dean Curtis Dean Marston Dean Buchanan Dean Foster Dean Beyer O. H. Cessna Dean Stance Vice-Dean Kilhee Vice-Dean Bemis 3 3 I 3 9 a a a 3 3 3 m a SQQr ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Elected, Spring 1926 Robert C. Barker Euc.ene V. Carlquist Heriiert R. Sinnard Raymond M. Conger Richard I.eBuhn Arthur W. Sieyers Elected. Spring 1927 E. T. Anderson Edwin Hill J. il. Bowen T. R. Malone Norman Brown C. H. Wolfe Left to right ; Barker. Carlquist. Conger. LeHuhn. Sievers. Sinnard. HijUi ' -ricr. ' • 4 i: ' li t t Two Hundred Seventy-five AA Fraternity HONOKAKV MKX ' S AlULKTIC OFFICKKS E. J. Anherson President E. KiNGERY Vice-President H . HOYVEY Sec.-Treasurc! MEMBERS IN FACri.TV K. I. Firkins Harry ScuMim ' The . . Fraternity is an organizatinn nf the athletes of Iowa State who have won at least one major A in varsity athletic competition. Men haviny a major A are eligible to election to membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote an athletic spirit on the campus and exert an influence towards the success of Iowa State teams in all lines of sport. TOP KOW. lift to riKht : H. Hoyvey. R. Kisher. M. Stavcr. R Uonnoll. I,. WitmtT. V. Johnson. R. Conner. L. Cauluni. SECOND ROW. left to right : C. Grooms. E . Hill. H. Darnell. V.. Klliotl. V. Hall. A. Ccrvi. W. Sulz- hach. P. Dale. C. Kurtz. THIRD ROW. left to right: E. Kingcry. R. Coe. E. J. Anderson. E. A. Anderson. N. Thomas. C. Lawrence. R. Butler. L. Grimes. Two Hundred Seventy-six Alpha Sigma Delta I ' KOFKSSIOXAI. RADIO I ' J OFFICERS R. H. Williamson Presiden! T. A. Hansen Vice-President ¥. F. Kratosky _.: . Secretary A. G. Baumgartner Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. Fish R. J. Knouf G. K. Thompson GRADUATE MEMBERS R. O. Wise ACTIVE MEMBERS Alfred G. Baumgartner Rh:h, rd C. Jensen Charles T. Norton Raymond H. Williamson Earl B, Dahl Phil Konkle Ronald J. Rockwell Andrew G. Woolfries Theodore A. Hansen Fred F. Kratosky Edgar L. Westbi ' ry i jt- TOP ROW. left to riKht : W ' eslbury. BaumEartner. Williamson. Dahl. Knouf. Hansen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Konkle. Wise, Jensen, Norton. Thompson. Rockwell. Kratosky. Two Hundred Seventy-seven Alpha Zeta N ' ATIO.NAI. HO.NOKAkV INDHKCiKADl ATK AGRICT I.Tl KAI, FkATKKMTV i lib OFFICERS A. V. SlKVEKS Chancellor C. H. Wolfe Censor K. W. Cash . Scribe Ray M. Conger Treasurer Fred G. IIarbaugh Chronicler K. V. liECKMAN Advisory council H. I. Firkins Advisory council M. Mdrtknsen Advisory council Dean F. C. Curtiss P.. LUL Emerson H. H KiLOEE L. W . Erdman A. L. Anderson B. T. Firkins A. B. Caine D. S. Gray C. C. CULBERTSON II I. Harper FORDV ce Ely H D . Hughes J. M. EVVARD T- L. Robinson M. D. Helser r. B. Wentz W. F LaGrance F. S, WiLKINS John Shaw I. L. Cartter P. S. Shearer K. K. Bliss Earl Weaver I. •|-. Bode C. A. BURCE F. G. Churchill C. S. Dorchester 11 L ElCHLING I. C. F.LIiREDGE Don Fish MEMBERS IN FACULTV E. F. Graff J. MuRL McDonald F. Burton Oderkirk H. E. L. QUAIFE B. A. W. Rudnick L, W. H. Stacy C. P. C. Taff M S. H. Thompson W R. L. Watkins T. K. W. Beckman J. C. L. Holmes I ' . H. M. Hamlin A. J. A. Starrak L. W. H. Cramer B. VV Jerome H. Bowen Kenneth W. Cash R. M. Conger Clifford C. Davis Jacobus A. Earle Neil Fullerton WiLLARD J. Grove Fred G. IIarbaugh Jewell M. Jensen Virgil K. Johnson El ' GENE KeLLEY Kenneth E. King B. Davidson C. Fenton H. Sunderlin W. Hammer S. Hype A. IvERSON MORTENSON . II. Stevenson H. Benton L. Boatman E. Brown A. Bryan C. Burnett B. McDonald . V. Lambert i;. W. Lindstrom II. W. Richey Or A Smith E. C. VOLZ H. L. Lantz T. J. M. ney B. S. Pickett H. A. BITTENBENDER J. C. Cunningham R. M. Vifquain John A. Day Fred E. Ferguson S. A. Knapp C. E. Watts Thomas F. Crocker E C C c c ACTIVE ME.MBERS Fred A. Lyman T. Roy L LONE Miles Max Miller Charles A. Rindt Alger Schricker Dwight L Seath Harlan W. Girton Wm. N. Lepley Akthi ' r W. Sievers Theodore H. Besh Harold M. Skeels Stanley M. Madill H. ROLi) E, Wm.cke Harold F. Scholz Herman A. Wolf „ _ „ - II n- . „ Ted E. Simpson Clifford H. olfe E.VRNEST M. Wright Louis I. Thompson Wm. K. Zimmerman John L. Thorngren !,.;i n Wl mil nvTVWv ■ ' ■Wm Iwk iranr ' 1 HI 1 H ' tlfl H n -% i H H HmfB H Tm K. f B L9 r ' (IH I I M iMk- m L ' Q k F TX J y 1 ' AH I w yr ' Bl H Sj H ' 1 UL-I : d rr f k ' -kfl H ' f - HF - . 1 ■ k 4n B I |P% v H B T H t U H| 1 V f l Fm k 4 H - r mfll KiV rft tl mi i L ' J . H V v W ' t A P Bl l ml 1 Il-L M TOP ROW. left to riKht: Rindt. Kinu. Grove. Lepley. Besh. Thompson. Kelley. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: Simpson. Wolfe. ConKer. Prof. M. Mortenson. Oavis. Johnson. Wolf. THIRD ROW, left to rifc ' ht ; W ' ikke. WriKht. Sievers. Malone. Skeels. Itowen. Kullerton. FOURTH ROW. left to iJKht ; Madill. Zimmerman. Jensen. Seath. Girton. Thorngren. Miller. Two Hundred Seventy-eight Bomb Key ACTIVK MEMBERS ViKUlNIA AlENAMIER Hetty Barker Henry Black R. C. Barker Ralph Cram Charles Dow Helen Grange Harriett King Frank Hodgdon Harold Klingaman Grace Eichman Charles Lee Louise Lichty Eleanor Kopf Helen Clock Louise Judisch Clifford Faust- Victor Lau Robert Lundgren F. A. McDonald Fred Norkis Marion Shell E. H. Luetje Christine Phelps John Thurber Deforest Smith Myrle Sinnard Herbert Sinnard Harold Tarr Raymond Williamson E ' red Welsh K. I. Waughtal L. Weber Wallace Stanton The Bomb Key is awarded to those members of the staff who hive performed outstanding service in the preparation of the Bomb. I m TOP ROW. left to riKht: C. Favist. K. WailBhtal. F. Norris. R. Williamson. F. McDonald. F. Welch. L. Weber. MIDDLE ROW: V. Alexander. G. Eichman. H. Clock. E. Luetje. L. Lichty. H. Kinc BOTTOM ROW: C. Dow, V. Lau. H. Klinitaman. M. Sinnard. R. Barker. R. Cram. C. D. Lee. Two Hundred Seventy-nine Delta Sigma Rho HONOKAKV KOKKNSIC OFFICERS DhWiTT Sami ' son _. _ President Jerome H. Bowen Sec.-Treas. John S. Vreeland Correspondent MEMBERS IN FACULTY K. W. Beckman L. J. Murphy R. K. Bliss E. L. Quaife C. S. Dorchester Herold T. Ross E. F. Graff W. H. Stacy H, F. Harding P. C. Taff Florence McComb A. G. Woolfries MuRL McDonald GRADUATE MEMBER Harry Hyde ACTIVE MEMBERS St ' nio rs Jerome H. Bowen Hewitt Sampson J itiiiors John S. Vreei.and Delta Sigma Rho was organized at Northwestern LTniversity in 1906. Since that time sixty-two chapters have been organized. The Iowa State Capter was or- ganized in 1909 and has been active since then in advancing effective and sincere public speaking. The membership is restricted to those who have taken part in an inter-collegiate debate and who evidence the qualities of leadership that will ad- vance forensics. . ■ - ' ? ' •■■ .iv;. , Left to riffht; Bnwcn. Dorchester. Saniiison. HyHp. HHrdiiiR. Murphy. Ross. Two Hundred Eighty ifiiif Eta Kappa Nu HONOKAKV KI.KCTKICAL ENGINEEKINt; KKA 1 I ' .KMTV ;:- ' OFFICERS Alfred A. Haimgartner —J ' rtsidfui George A. Kendal Vice-President Herald E. Haywood Recording Secretary Joe a. I ' mhoefer Corresponding Secretary Phil Konkle Treasurer David B. Gearhart Associate Bridge Editor Charlie Myers Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACL ' LTV D, L. Boyd F. A. Fish F. I). I ' aine M. M. Jones ' . 1 ' . Hessler ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ivan D. Applegate Clifford A. Faust Carl E. Habicht I ' eter J. Kranenburc Samiel S. Carter David B. Gearhart Herald E. Haywood H. rold F. Kroeger Fred Eder Alfred G. Baimgartner George A. Kendall Claide V. McBroom George R. Free Warren Gregory Phil Konkle Charlie Myers Joe .■ . I ' mhoefer J itniors OLE A. Hill Charles S. Lang Harry W. Toom Clarence H. Marihart Raymond H. Williamson Eta Kappa Nu is the Honorary Fraternity of Electrical Engineering. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. The Nu chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1916. The organizatif)n was founded for closer co-operation among, and mutual benefit to, students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest excep- tional interest and marked ability in Electrical Engineering. Publication: The Bridge of Eta Kappa Xu. TOP ROW. left to right : Williamson. Haywood. AppleBatc Habicht. Gearhart. Carur. SECOND ROW. left to ripht : LanK. McBroom. Kranenlturg. Faust. Marihart. Konkle. Myers. THIRD ROW. left to right : Umhoefer. Biimgartner. Gregory. Kendall. Kroeger, Free. Two Hundred eighty-one I-: llr, r h ' l: ' ' J z 3 3 D 3 3 a I a 31 h7l hi Gamma Sigma Delta HONOR SOCIKTV OF AGKICll nKK — OFFICERS C. K. IVERSON President E. V. Collins Vice-President FORDYCE Ely Secretary D. S. Jeffers Treasurer , .1 ' 1: ■hi ' It! 1 ' 1 ' ! MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. G. Allbaugh A. T. Erwin L. T. Anderegg J. M. EVVARD A. L. Anderson B. J. Firkins A. L Bakke L. W. FORMAN Pai ' L I. Barker E. I. FULMER C. F. Bassett .1- C. Oilman Re.x Beresford I. E. Guthrie H. A BiTTENKENDER B. W. Hammer J. L. Boatman W . E. Hammond I. T. Bode H M. Harris A. E. Brandt Anson Hayes P. E. Brown M D. Helser R. E. Buchanan E. R. Henson L. C. Burnett J. C. Holbert A. 13. Caine C. L. Holmes E. F. Castetter 1. A. Hopkins 0. W ClIAl ' MAN H I). Hughes R. L. Cochran C. A. IVERSON Blair Converse 1). S. Jeffers N. A Clark I). R. Johnson K. V. Collins II H. Kildee W. F COOVER n H. Knight C. C. Culbertson w . F. LaGrange C. F. Curtis w H. Lancelot J. B. Davidson E. V. LiNDSTROM S. M Dietz ( .. B. McDonald C. S. Dorchester r. J.Maney Carl J. Drake J- X. Martin Roma Elmer c. A. Matthews FoRUYCE Ely I. E. Melhus Pail Emmerson Pav ' l L. Miller J- A. Wilkinson Barton Morgan M. Morten sen J. H. Muncie Nellie Naylor V. E. Nelson H. E. Nichols O. E. OVERSETH T. B. Park F . B. Paddock L. H. Pammel E. E. Peterson B. S. Pickett H. V. Rickey J. L. Robinson Frank Robotka Emery Roller a. w. rudnick A. A. Satiier J. C. SCHILI.ETTER L. Schmidt John .M. Shaw P. S. Shearer M. A. Smith Roy W. Snyder J. A. Starrak R. S. Stephenson W. H. Stevenson E. C. VoLZ R. H. Walker Earl Weaver W II Wei. I. HOUSE •Si i jiPii Two Hundred Eighty-two Independent Order of the Goslings IIUXOKAKN ' IlLMOK 3i I: a n la FACTLTV MEMHKKS Blair Converse Krefi K. Ferguson Leonard Rossman Stephen McDonough Clifford Faust Clifford Wolfe Colin Kennedy Paul Dale Ronald Pride Martin Little ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Jones Irene Shaben NiELSiNE Hanson Margaret Marnette Louis Mersch Harold Klingaman Donald King Terry Griswood Marjorie Tow Lawrence Wherry Margaret Ericson Jack Pendleton Karl Bercdahl Howard Gifft Yvonne Vontrees Kenneth Mitchell B I, f- : ,1 Founded some time ago by a group of Green Gander workers. The organiza- tion rewards faithful Green Gander workers with membership in the organization. TOP ROW. left to right : Rossman. McDonough. Faust. Wolfe. Kennedy. Dale. Pride. SECOND ROW. left to right: Little, Jones, Shaben. Hanson. Marnette. Mersch. THIRD ROW, left to riitht : Klingaman. King. Griswold. Tow. Wherrj ' . Ericson, Pendleton, Two Hundred Eighty-three National Collegiate Players IIONOKAKV DRAMA IK; OFFICERS Kov M ALUNt. - Prc-sidi-iil Rod t RT I N : ALLS _ Vicc-Presiden! Beryl Spinney ..Secretary Kenneth Har .Treasurer .MKMRF.RS IX FACL ' LTV Mrs. Li ' LU Brandt Miss Olive Settles Miss Freherica Shattick Miss Helen Keane Miss Florence McComb A. Cecil Frisk (iRADlATE MP:MBERS Harry I ' l i.ver Marcaret Sloss ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert In(;alls Kenneth Har Wallace Barron Marc.aret Oatesman Margaret Adams Bery Spinney Frances Nuckolls V. Allen Perry Lois Jane Munn Frances Jones Virginia Alexander Roy Mai.one ' i ' he purposes of the National Collegiate Play- standards and t(j further dramatic activity in ers are to affiliate closely the college groups the community. Members are chosen from both which are working for the betterment of the the cast and producing staff of the campus drama in their own instit utions and so in Amer- theatricals. Experience and excellence of the ica to stand as a collegiate unit in all nation- work done are considered in selecting members, wide dramatic movements; to raise dramatic TOP ROW, left to rtRht; Frances Jones, Miss Helen Keane. Miss Florence McComb. Marearet Adams. SECOND ROW, left to right: Robert Inprnlls. Beryl Spinney, Roy Malone. Lois Jane Munn. Kenneth Har. Two Iuti(irf(t KiKhty-four Pebul Fraternity PEBuT OFKICKR-S Howard M. I ' akkiu kst I ' n-stdenl John Warren Vice-President Dean FRANtIS _ Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBKRS Ai.viN C. Frisk Karl C. Bergdahl Clarence A. Boeke Jerome Bowen Roger D. Brunn Kenneth L. Bullis Cassh ' S J. Cahill F. V. Damuth John H. Darnall Robert J. Fisher Dean Francis Kenneth E. Fry ACTIVE MEMBERS Ml RRAV C. GaUTSCH Donald K. George Carl R. Gustafson Samuel C. Hamilton Charles E. Hartford Willis G. Hartford Leo M. Henry Arthur Holland Harry L. Hoegh H. D. Jones loiiN Kri.p Harold V. Lomax Claide V. McBroom Lloyd W. McNight Howard L Parkhirst Russell A. Pride Harold A. Putnam Howard Pyle Joseph L. Rust h, e, swanson John Warren Walt Weiss Pebul was founded in 1923 by a group of men under five feet eight inches in height for the purpose of fostering better fellowship among men of their stature. Members are chosen for their popularity and campus activities. To date there have been seventv-six members of the organization. Kir ROW. left to right: Frisk, Fisher, BerEclahl. Fr.v. Swanson. Brunn. Bullis. SECOND KOW. left to right: Hamilton. McBroom. Boeke. Darnall. Putnam, Parkhurst. Warren. Gustafson. THIRD ROW. left to right : Cha.s. Hartford. Hoegh. Cahill. McKnight. Weiss. Francis. Bowen, George. FOURTH ROW. left to right : Lomax. Gautsch. Jones. Pride. Pyle, W. Hartford. Damuth. Two Hundred Eighty-five Phi Lambda Upsilon UONOKARV ( IIKMUAl. SOCUCTV 13 ' ' ' r. ' j ,: -f OFFICERS E. W. BiKP President WiLLARD Catlix Vice-President F. SCHILZE _ Secretary E. E. Peterson Treasurer J. ir. Peterson Alumni Secretary ' ' .MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV 1)K. F. E. liROWN Dr. R. .M. Hixon j ' .1 ,•( J. E. Adams J. B. Allison Henry Barlow E. W. Bird R. W. BORGESON O. W. Chapman H. W. Coles H. E. Flanders C. D. FOULKE Wm, T. Amend R. r. Byrkit GRADUATE .MEMBERS W. R. Harlan A. P. HOELSCHER W. B. Kino I. E. KiRBY V. H. Jennings O. Z. McCoy E. E. Moore T. B. Parks E. E. Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS WiLLARD CaTLIN V. D. Peterson Roy Riley S. D. Sat valekar F. Schulze ). A. SCHULZ H. O. Smith -M. J. Stutzman I. H. Toulouse C. C. Vernon H. A. Webber J. I,. Poor Dewitt Sampson («l !i Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at tlie University of Illinois in 1809. Theta Chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1912. The object of the or- ganization is the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The membership consists of faculty meiii- bers, graduate students and senior and junior men in chemistry. Eligibility to membership is determined by scholarship, particularly in chemical subjects, and on personality. Two Hunderd Eighty-Hix B::! Phi Kappa Phi 1IU. ()KAK ' SCHOLASTIC :F li«j ' . Dean M. M. Roberts . W! Prof. K. M, Mervine OFFICF.RS I ' residL-iit rROI- . K. J. FiRKINS Vice-President Trof. C. II. CovAULT — . Prof. L. B. Schmidt Historhnt Secretury Treasurer MEMBERS T. R. ACG W. A. AlTKEN , Arthur O. Alben L. G. Allbaugh A. L. Anderson L. K. Arnold 1— J. V. Atanasoff h A. L. Bakke F. M. Baldwin -: H. W. Barlow H. E. Bemis . - • E. A. Benbrook 3 ' T. H. Benton ' v H. D. Bergman S. W. Beyer R. K. Bliss J. L. Boatman i. T. Bode A. E. Brandt ;•) IvA L. Brandt :-j Ll ' LU M. Brandt ' :, J. E. Brindlev l_;2 P. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan !l R. E. Buchanan i; ' L. C. Burnett un A. B, Caine Grace Campbell J. L. Cartter ' . ' i R. A. Caughev ,1 O. H. Cessna r -« O. W. Chapman S A. V. Clyde P R. L. Cochran E. V. Collins Julia J. Colpitts W. F. Coover C. H. Covault C. C. CULBERTSON C. F. CURTISS ■■. Marian E. Caniells si J. B. Davidson % G. E. Davis Eloise Davison ! ' ! iCi ' .• , ' Geo. C. Decker S. M. Dietz C. S. Dorchester H. H. Dukes ■ _ ■ E. E. Eblinc I ' P. V. Eells J: J. C. Eldredge ;j; , ; -- 1 Tfi Roma Elmer Paul Emerson L. W. Erdm. n A. T. Erwin J. E. Ev. NS John M. Evvard b. C. Faber Fred E. Ferguson B. I. Firkins F. a. Fish Dennis Fitzgerald U. E. Flanders L. URA M. Flynn L. Y. Form AN Ruth Foust a. H. Fuller E. I. Fulmer Merrill R. Good E. F. Goss V. F. Guard J. E. Guthrie M.A.RG. RET H. GGART H. M. Hamlin B. V. Hammer loANNA M. Hanson il. M. H. rris Ada II.wden Anson ILwes M. D. Helser E. R. Henson R. M. HixoN Florence Hooper John A. Hopkins Jr. Margaret House H. D. Hughes .M. R. Irwin li. H. Kildee A. H. Kimball Nira M. Klise F. E. KoLTZ IIkrman Knapp Ne.aj.e S. Kno vi.e.=; c. a. iverson F. D. Paine Dr. Mabi.e Nelson CoRA B. Miller F. E. Brown Edgar B. Hurd M. M. Jones ESA Haddad I.. S. Hyde R. H. W. lker T. S. Buie P. I. Barker H. T. Person V. P. Hessler Geo. a. Ficht Harlan K. Riley G. a. Platz D. R. Porter J. E. Adams M. rgaret Furry F. Schulze L. UR. Weisbrodt M. a. Emerson Mrs. Alice Straight Harold J. Classick P. S. Kranenburg Bernice Million A. G. Baumgartner Marg.uiet Proctor Fred Harbaugh Truman E. Hienton Jerome H. Bowen d. j. schutte VlLL. RD E. CaTLIN Lloyd Rosenau Glenn Miller Elsie Ann Guthrie DoN. LD J. Graham Gregory Thornton W. H. Wagenbretm Wm. K. Zimmerman K. W. Cash Frank J. McCormick Mrs. Lena M. Gilbert Harold M. Skeels Clyde C. Schuetz Edith Ruggles W. H. Lancelot E. W. LiNDSTROM R. B. Locke Roy McCr. cken C. V. McDonald G. W. McNuTT S. H. McNuTT G. B. M.vcDonai.d C. C. M. J0R Anson Marston T. N. M. RTIN Vv. H. Meeker I. E. Melhi ' s E. M. Mervine Paul L. Miller m. mortensen L. J. Murphy Charles Murr.a.v Burt. Oderkirk L. H. Pammel B. S. Pickett H. H. Plagce H. E. Pride A. V. R. LSTON .M.VRiA Roberts J. L. Robinson Earle D. Ross J. R. S. GE W. J. SCHLICK L. B. Schmidt J. A. Schulz Frederica V. Sh.attuck John .M. Sh.a.w P. S. Shearer Edwin R. Smith Helen F. Smith John E. Smith Ora Smith S. N. Smith L. B. Spinney C. H. Stance J. A. Starrak W. H. Stevenson Gertrude Sunderlin V. R. Raymond H. B. Svvanson O. R. Sweeney D. H. Th. yer D. L Termohlen Winifred R. Tilden T. F. Vance E. C. VoLZ Roy L. W.atkins Earl Weaver 11. . . Webber J. C. Weldin J. B. Wentz C. II. Werkman F. S. Wilkins J. A. Wilkinson B. A. Zupp i! Two Hundred Eighty-seven Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia llOXOkAKV MISK AI. lOK MKN 11aroi.Ii X. Davidson . Alger Schricker Lawrence H. IIutson OFFICERS President K wvisTON 1 ' .. I ' ONTOW JVice-PresidenI I.OREN M. SiIIINDEl. ... ._ Secretart Robert R. Strayer .... Treasurer Warden Historian R. K. HlH ' IlANAN H. M. Byram MEMBERS IN FAdl rV Oscar Hatch IIawlev TOLBERT MacRaE L. ]. MiRriiv I). R. rOKTER CRADIATE MEMBERS Ut-NKv W. liAKi.ow Frank II. .Menhei.i, ACTIVE .MEMBERS Seniors Ward R. Arnold Alfred G. Bal ' moartner Edwin E. Bein Everett M. Cain Harold M. Anderson William E. Berkey Harolp N. Davidson Stanley .A. F yres RICH.A.RD LeBuhn R.A.WLSTON E. PONTOW Merrill F. Tiiuirer Juniors Lawrence B. IIvtson John L. Poor .• lger Schricker Hudson H. Smith RoHERT R. Strayer Donald F. Stacy Loren M. Schindel On October 6. 1898, Ossian E. Mills and a yniup of associates formed a club of musicians at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. In 1900, this club was expanded into a fraternity and became Alpha chapter of Phi Mu . lpha. Sinfonia, The local organization was first called Beta Mu. It was started by eight band men who were prominent in music. This local fraternity was installed at Alpha Delta chapter of the national organization on December 12, 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to recognize interest and activity in the musical organizations on the campus, and to foster interest in music aiming the students. TOP ROW. left to riKht: Sir.iv.r rnnl.l. Aiul.iscn. Hi.unitiirtiH ' r, V:ui . Smith, H.rkfv. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: Stacy. Hut.son. Thurier. MacKae. I ' ontow. I ' cKir. THIRD HOW, left to riKht: Schricker. Eyres. Hawley. LeBuhn, Dividson. Mendell. Bein. Two Hundred KiRhty-eiKhl T. B. L. Fraternity SOCIAL OFFICERS Lewis H. Pierce _ President Frank Reynolds Vice-President Paul Slegel Secretary MyRLE Sinnard Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. C. E. Iverson Prof. H. D. Bergman Truman W. Manning GRADUATE MEMBERS C. W. KiMLER Claire Wilson Seaman Knapp RussEL Paul T. L. B. fraternity is an honorary .social fraternity for men .six feet or more in stature. It was founded at Iowa State College in 1902 and has been in continuous existence since that date. E - H L jnr m ' 2 1 r -w J w l « 411 1 ' m « C H K ' H F BR. ' B «v MM ■ -tf F 1 j B n ■ 1 H ' B Bfc-LJ lEj 1 ' V 1 1 9 TOP ROW. left to rit ' ht : Roland Coe, Homer Rawson. Claude Homrig. Lavern Witmer, Jack Casey. Courtnev Kimler. Edprar Junker. SECOND ROW. left to right: Karl Fischer. Russell Pride. Thomas Brown. Robert ButUr. Russell Wood. Phil Larson. Birchard Ashenfelter. Raymond Conper. THIRD ROW. left to right: George Jeck. Kenneth Mitchell. Tom Tuttle. Robert Barker. John Thorngren. Myrle Sinnard. Gordon Graham. Leonard Lessenich, Donald Bernd. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Robert Tarbell. George Kendall. Paul Slegel. Lewis Pierce. Ralph Treadwell. Herb Sinnard. Milton Nelson, Randall Ewalt. Two Hundred Eighty-nine Pi Gamma Mu HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE OFFICERS Fall Quarter Alice Perrin _ President Mrs. J. E. Kirkman Secretary-Treasurer S priiig Quarter Wai.i.ale E. Barron .Mrs. I. E. Kirkman President ..Seeretary-Treasurer -ME.MBERS IN FACUI.TV Mrs. Minnie E. . li,en Leray D. Benedict Knute Bjorka John E. Brindi.ev G. M. Fuller Mary Coit Ronald Bentlev Thos. L. Cook Fred L. G.vrlock W. L. 1I. RTER C. L. Holmes John A. Hopkins Mrs. J. F. Kirkman A. H. Lindsay r. V. .Manning Mrs. Madge McGlade Albert Mighell Paul E. Miller V. A. .Moody Frank Robotka Earle D. Ross Geddes W. Rutherford GRADIWTE MEMBERS Dorothy Cooley D. A. FlTZCER. LD John P. Himmell Harry V. Hyde L. B. Schmidt C. R. F. Smith S. H. Thompson G. H. VonTongeln Gr.-vce M. Zorbaugh Paul H. Giddens .v. H. HURD R. E. Stewart ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert C. B. rker Wallace E. B. rron Jerome H. Bowen Paul F. Edwards Philip Field Pauline H. nes Gladys Hinson .Marian Hoke Earnest V. Hooper F.LwooD L. Johnson John J. Lovett W. K. Zimmerman Pi Gamma Mu was founded at W ' infield, Kan- sas, in 1924. The local chapter va.s installed in the spring of 1925 as Iowa Alpha, with Dr. John E. Brindley acting as president. Member- ship is composed of students of the social sciences elected on a basis of scholarship and general Myron L. Miller Bernke Million Mary V.. Moser Alice Perrin Lloyd Rosenau Mrs. Alice Straight James G. Telfer John L. Thorngren John N. Thurber, Jr. W. H. V. genbreth John Warren W. K. ZlMMERM- N qualifications. Thirty quarter hours with an average grade of at least eighty-five per cent in economics, history and sociology are the scholar- ship qualifications. The local society holds meet- ings and discusses subjects of interest in the field of social sciences. TOP ROW. left to richt : Lindsey, Bjorkan, Bentley. Hyde. Stewart. Cook, Hater. SECOND ROW. loft to riuht : Robctka. Milled. Field, Brindley WaRcnhreth. Garlook, Hopkins. THIRD ROW. lift to riKht : MiRhell. Moser. Perrin. StraiKlit. Hancs, Hinson, Hoke, Bowen. FOURTH ROW, left to liuht: Rosenau, Giddens, Ross. Kirkman. Barron, Thorngren, Tliurber. Two Hundred Ninety Pi Mu Epsilon IIONORARV MATHEMATICAL Florence A. Catlin Julia J. Colpitts Marlvn E. Daniells Ernest V. Anderson John V. Atanasoff Bernard T. Ballard V ' era D. E. Berg Leone E. Bondhus OFKKEKS John V. Atanasoff Director Arnold P. Hoelscher Vice-Director ERED W. Volng — Treasurer Earl C. McCracken Secretary Elorence Adele Catlin Librarian . L rian v.. Daniells Faculty Adviser MEMBERS LV FACILTV Rachel Edgar Earl C. McCracken Dio L. HoLL L RiA M. Roberts GRADUATE MEMBERS Henry V, B. rlo v Fred A. Brandner Arnold P. Hoelscher Vm. H. Jennings, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna E. Cherveny Harold N. Davidson Frances L. Fish Celia M. Gardner Alvin B. Gedpes Harold L. Jones P. 0. Robinson Edwin R. Smith Helen F. Smith Glen T. Miller MiLO I. Stutzman Peter J. Kranenburg Fred W. Young Phi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in May, 1914. and now possesses thirteen chapters scattered throughout the United .States. The Iowa State College chapter received its char- ter in November, 1923, being the first State College west of the Mississippi river to receive a charter. It is an academic fraternity for .schools of university grade, its first aim being the scholarship of its individual members in all subjects and especially in mathematics. Its sec- ond aim is the advancement of the science of mathematics and lastly the mutual and personal benefit of its members. Members are chosen on a basis of general scholarship and especial scholarship in mathematics with an indicated in- tent for the pursuit of mathematics and allied subjects. TOP ROA ' , 1..H ti. richt : F. A. Hrandner, C. M. Gardner. H. W. Barlow. E. W. Anderson. F. W. Youne, P. .J. Krani-nburg. H. L. Jones. L. E. Bondhus. SECOND ROW. left to riRht : V. D. E. Berg. F. A. Catlin. M. E. Daniells. M. Roberts. E. E. Cherveny. F. L. Fish. H. F. Smith. M. J. Stutzman. THIRD ROW, left to riRht : A. B. Geddes. W. H. Jennings. Jr.. A. P. Hoelscher, J. V. Atanasoff. E. R. Smith, H. N. Davidson, G. T. Miller. E. C. McCracken. Two Hundred Ninty-one V Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY OFFICKKS L. K. Thompson Captain K. Harker st Lieutenant i . Thomas 2nd Lieutenant v.. J. Murphy _ 1st Sargeant MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV Major J. E. Mort Captain Campbell Captain Birnell Dean Anson Marston Captain Harper Captain Hirsch Captain Dixon Lieut. Peckinpaugh Lievt. Boatner Liei ' t. Hannis HONORARY MEMBERS Dean R. E. Buchanan Dean S. W. Beyer GRADUATE MEMBERS Lieut. Jones Lieut. Lyle Herman Knapp Ooulu H. Ayres Justus A. Benson Harold O. Boyvey Warren Gregory John O. Bih ' k D.AViD Hansen RoiiERT H. InGM.LS Chester D. Lee John H. Lerdal Lyman E. Wheeler Rodney Mayhew Charles T. Norton Theodore M, rshall Carl J. Schwarzer Chester J. McMurrin Herbert Sinnard Merle T. Sinnard Lincoln A. Stueland Gregory Thornton Robert A. Bonnell Jack Casey Robert C. Barker LiNDUS L. Caulum ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors HOPPE Elmer R Norman S. Thomas James Holsinger Arnold Holland Wilbur R Herbert F. Engleking Murray C. Gautsch Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary mil- itary fraternity, wa.s founded in 19(15 at the Uni- versity of U ' isconsin. In these past twenty-two years it has grown until now it includes over sixty chapters in practically every state in the I ' nion. The local chapter became national in 1915 and has seen active service since that time. Membership is restricted to those men taking ad- Leo M. Henry George A. Kendall Elmer H. Kingerv Lavern G. Wit.mer sulzbach J iiniors Kenneth H. Har LoRAN Kintz Harold F. Kroecer Roy M alone Edgar J. Murphy QuiNCY Thornburg vanced Military, and who have shown exceptional qualities of leader.ship and command .so neces- sary to a successful soldier. The purpose, as stated in the preamble of the constitution, is to develope tho.se qualities which go to make good and efficient officers, and above all. citizens who can take their rightful place in the affairs of the communitN ' in which thev mav reside. TOP ROW. Ipft to right : Norton, Holsineer, Gregory, Lepley. Hutler. Barker, Marshall. .Sulzbach. SECOND ROW, k ' ft to right: Thornton. Har. Wheeler. Engleking. Thornhurg. Lee, Hoyvey. Kintz. THIKI) ROW. left to right: Mayhew. Ingall.i Kroeger. Maloni. Caulum. Mvirphy, Gautsch. Henry, Helland, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Witmcr, McMurrin. M. Sinnard. H. Sinnard. Thompson. Kendail. Uenson. Casey. Two Huntlred Ninty-two Sigma Alpha HOXOKAKV ACKICl LTIRAL EDUCATION FRA IT.KMTV OFFICKKS M. M. Miller .-. President E. M. McGrew — - - Vice-l ' rc ' sidenl G. W. Miller - ...Secretary C. K. Anhrews Treasurer . H. Lancelot I.. V. BUCKTON MEMHERS IN FACULTV Barton Morgan P. I. Barker H. B. Swanson V. F. Cramer II. -M. Hamlin Miles M. Miller Cecil A. Benton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Glenn W. Miller Ole Garo Byron B. Zimmerman Gerald Johnson Joseph Broderick Lewis L. Falck Sigma Alpha was organized at Iowa State College in the Spring of 1926. with the major objective of serving the cause of better agricul- ture on the farms of the state to the end that 100 per cent of the farmers will farm scien- tifically. The minor objectives are: to indirect- ly increase the prestige of agricultural educa- tion among the teaching profession, to foster closer co-operation between those engaged in ed- ucational work in the field and those in college, and to induce those enrolled in Agricultural Ed- ucation to look upon the departmental club as of prime importance. The members are known as the resident and field members. The resident members are those on the campus enrolled in college work, and the members of the Vocational Education staff. The field members are those who have left the cam- pus and are in the field furthering the cause of scientific agriculture. Membership is based primarily upon service and secondarily upon leadership and scholarship TOP ROW. left to riuht : H. M. Hamlin. I!. B. Zimmerman. L. L Falck. SECOND ROW. left to right: H. Swanson. J. Broderick. O. Garo. P. I Barke O. A. Henton ■. M. M. Miller tru ' an. Mille 1 1 J Two Hundred Ninty-three Sigma Delta Chi rKOFKSSIOXAL 1-RATKRMTV MKMBKRS IN FACULTY Bi.AiK Converse C. K. F. Smith W. K. Charles FREn FERC.rsON I. S. Dunns KOIU.EV WiNKREV Knn McOee II. K. Melhrum ACTIVE MEMBERS Clifforu H. Wolfe Loiis Mersch Eugene Carlquist Colin Kennedy Leonard Rossman Mark Cramer Louis Thompson George IIeikens Lawrence Wherry Stephen McUonough William Ferreby Kenneth Cash LOREN DONELSON Arthur Sievers Sigma Delta Chi is a professional Jdurnalistic fralernity founded in 1909 at De Pauw. It picks its members from the Journalistic workers on the campus who are definitely planning on making journalism their life work. It gives the well known Gridiron Banquet every spring. mi V ' l « JK ' ' I TOP ROW. left to rik ' ht: Kossman. Charlos, Cash. Carlquist. Smith. Mersch. Meldrum. Feruiison. FRONT ROW. left t(i right : Sievers. Cramer. D. L. Caswell. Converse. John Powers. Wolfe, Kennedy. Two Hundred Ninty-four Sigma Delta Epsilon XATIOXAL CKAIHAIK WO.MKX ' S SCIKXTI Fl C I- K Al ' KRXITV OFFICERS Marian E. Dan ' iells President Helen F. Smith Vice-President Mary Howe — Secretary Florence Catlin - Treasurer .-) MEMBERS Florence A. Catlin Julia J. Colpitts Mattie Creighton Marian E. Daniells Rachel H. Edgar Annie W. Fleming Laura M. Flynn Margaret Furry Ada Hayden Gertrude A. Herr Margaret House Mary F. Howe Charlotte M. King Amy M. LeVesconte Belli Lowe L RTHA M. MlKelyey Marjorie B. Moore Nellie M. Naylor P. L■ BEL Nelson Esther Ohrbeck Hazel T. Parks Maria M. Roberts Phoebe Sherman Ida M. Shilling Margaret M. Sloss Erma Smith Helen F. Smith Gertrude Sunderlin Louisa C. Wagoner Laura L. Weisbrodt V ' Helena Mahnke National organization incorporated at Cornell University, April, 1922. chapter installed, December, 1925, Epsiloii tr , ' h Alpha chapter at Cornell University. Beta chapter at University of Wisconsin. Gamma chapter at University of Illinois. Delta chapter at University of Missouri. Epsilon chapter at Iowa State College. Zeta chapter at Brown University. Eta chapter at University of Chicago. Theta chapter at Ohio State University. Two Hundred Ninty-fire Sigma Upsilon HONORAKV I.1T1.KAKV FRATKKNHV ■f OFFICERS A. ' kknk WicciNS _...l ' iesidcnl Gi.KNN V. Miller Sec ' y.-Trcas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY I ' ROK. J. M. I ' lirmiKK Trok. a. H. Noiii.K A. Verne Wiggins IIarolu M. Skeei.s I ' rof. C. M. Mitchell I ' KOK. H. T. Ross GRADUATE MEMBERS Julian H. Toulouse ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Arthur V. Sievers I ' Roi-. W. K. I ' ROF. F. V. Raymond LORCH Glenn W. Miller J itniors John N. Thurher Sigma l psilon was founded in 1906 by the federation of four southern literary clubs; Cal- umet of ' anderbilt I ' niversity Sopherim of the University of the South. Osiris of Randolf — Macon College, and Senior Round Table of the University of Georgia. These have been added to until there are now thirty-three active chap- ters. Sigma Upsilon conducts a national .short- story contest every year. The national organiza- tion publishes the monthly Sigma Upsilon News- Letter. A group of students and faculty members who were publishing the first series of the Ames Albert F. Kozak Elmer H Kingery Kenneth W. Cash Sophomores Russell P. White 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. Eligibility to membership is based primarily on literary intere.st and attainment, with due re- gard to the qualities of congeniality and good fellowship. Its purpose is to encourage creative literary work and to furni.sh the highest reward for conscientious efforts in furthering the best interests of literature in the broadest sense of the term. TOI ' KOVV. Ii ' ft to riKhf. AlluTt F. Koz.ik, W, R, Kavmimd. J. M. Thurbcr. A. li. Noblf. H. T. Ros.i. KKCONI) ROW. li-fl to riBht: F W. I.iirih. Harold M. .Skeols. Jotin N. Thurhor. A. Verne WiRKJns. Glenn W. Miller. C. M. Mitchell. Two llun lred Ninty-six Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERIXG KRATI ' .RMTV OFl-ICERS Homer M. Tostlebe President John L. Poor Vice-President Stanley M. Madill Recording Secretary Alvin B. Geiides Corresponding Secretary William J. Amend Treasurer Harold N. Davidson _ Cataloguer W. N. Adams T. R. Ago MKMBKKS IX FACl ' I.TV C. C. Covkendahl D. C. Eamek W. E. Jones L. J. Murphy R. W . Crum F. A. Fish F. Kerekes R. A. Norman R. H. Avenell I. C. Cunningham W. L. Foster A. H. Kimball H. . Pride P. F. Barnard S. W. Beyer A. E. Brandt O. A. Brown J. B. Davidson R. L. DeI.aHunt J. S. DODDS E. H Ebling A. H. Fuller A. Marston V . D. Paine M. Good Y. E. Klotz W. H. Root P. V. Hopkins V. H. Meeker J. R. Sage J. G. Hummel B. Meyers W. J, Schlick M. P. Cleghorn a. H. Eschbach J. W. Johnson R. A. Mover F . C. Schneider M. (J. Spangler L. B. Spinney L. O. Stew. rt O. R. Sweeney F ' . R. White B. S. Willis E. W. Wood . P. Hessler William J. Amend Ivan D. Applegate Bernard T. Ballard Alfred G. Baumgartner Harold N. Davidson I). (IRADIATE MEMBERS II Mattern J. A. Stevenson Seniors William E. Ferreby Peter J. Kranenburg Alvin B. Geddes Fred F. Kratosky Jean C. Hempstead George A. Kendall Joseph J. Hite Claude . McBroom Laurence D. Jennings Frank J. McCormick J. H. Toui.oisE Stanley M. Madill John I,. Poor (iREGoRY Thornton Homer M. Tostlebe losEIMl A. I ' mhoefer Id ! ' I Juniors IlhNKV A. Ikekm Klks TOP ROW : Jennintrs. Thornton. Applocatp. LcormakiTS, BaumKartniT. Umhoefer. Krjinanlnirtr. SECOND KDW : Htmpsteaci. McCormk-k. McBroom. Door. Amend. Ballaril. Kite. THIRD ROW: Gt-diJes. Madill. Kendall. Kratosky. Kcrrcby. Tostlebe. Davidson. Two Hundred Ninety-seven Pi Epsilon Pi IIONUKARV ri r OFFICERS ( ' l.IIldKIi A. Kal ' st (ll.KN r, ImI.AY Klu-.AR J. MirRl ' HY ... UtRLiN Shoemaker . I, to T. Webber Fall Quarter Prcsidt-ttI . Vicc-I ' rcsiclcnl Secretary Treasurer . .Sgt. at Arms Winter Quarter I.KSI.IK I ' ' ,. TllAVER I ' resideiil KonERT Coi.i.iNs Vice-President I:ik;ar J, Mtri-hv Secretary lii-Ki.iN K. Shoemaker Treasurer Martin I;. J orhan ; Sgt. at Arms ' mm f. n. I « ij TOP ROW. left to right: SECOND ROW: Imlay. THIRD ROW: Wegener. mvron . npre vs I1aROI.11 Hankson Robert Harker Wallace Barron IIoWARD liEEBE Relben Bhrgqiust TnEonoRE Besh Clark Bright Kenneth Hullis I ' AIL Bl ' RSON ErOENE Carlqi ' Ist .Alfred Carter Caul Chambers Robert Collins John Crarv Robert Kli.erman James Ellis Clifford Faust Kenneth Fry David Gearhart I.aV ' erne Gill John Gregg Warren (Jregory Kenneth Har Harry IIoegh (;len Imlay Ira Jones .Martin Jordan Eugene Kei.lev Charles Lee Kclli ' , i ' n lrr. I ' ar on Webber. Gill. Murph.v. Har. Walter. Rietveltl 5. Jordan Thayer, WiKKins. Berqulst. Fry. Wileke. Murray. Shoemaker. McMurrin. Liljedahl. Montgomery. .MEMBERS IN FACILTV C. .A. IVERSON ACTIVE ME.MKERS L.-vwRENCE Liljedahl J Ralph .Martin Howard Mathews Lloyd McKnight John McMurrin Louis Mersch Karl Michel NL-M ' RicE Montgomery Paul .Morrissey hoi.lis moseley Edgar Murphy Francis Murray Clarence Norman liRUCE P. CKARD Howard Parkhurst John Parsons Raymond Paustain Allen Perry Ralph Pinne .■ rchie Pohl Ronald Pride l i L Prizler . rden Reynolds Louis Richardson LlVlNG.STON RiETVELD Ray Robson Carl Ryi.ander Berlin Shoemaker John Stewart Roger Stili.son Harold Swanson uonald s warts Leslie Thayer Paul Thompson LuVerne Troxel Lacy Voorhees r. UL Walters John Warren Leo Webber Edwin Wegener Standley White .Arthur Wiggins Harold Wilcke RussEL Wood V  I 11 ow • TOP ROW. left to riKht: Paustain. Chambers, GretrorT. Hesh. Gearhart, Lee. Bullis. SECOND ROW : Troxel. Rylamler. Packard. Faust. Reynolds. Hnnkson. Stewart. White. THIRD !«)W: Kllerm.in. Hc.eith. Stillson. M.rsih. .lohnsnn. MeKnight. Pim. FOURTH ROW: Norman. Thompson. Pride. Swarts. Wood. Pohl. GreKK. Mosely. Two Hundred Ninty-eight American Ceramic Society OKKICKRS P. J. Sl.KCEI _ I ' rcsideril H. M. I ' .VRKiiiiRST Vice-President II. S. Lewis Secretary L. N. Gill Treasurer MI-.MIIKKS l.N KA( Tl.rV Miss Makv I.amek ' . m ' kv TroI ' . Donai.h A. Moii.ton I ' Ror. I ' Aii. v.. Cox ACTIVK MKMIil ' .KS St ' mnrs llmVARl) M. r ' ARKlirRST IIOMEK M. ToSTLKIlK I ' AUi, Si.Ei ' .Ai, LaVerne X. (111. I, CuAKi.ES N. o ■A vA J lljliors Howard S. Lew-is Mirrv C. Caitscii Wii.nuR V . Kisiher John W. Iltii.i. John J. Corry Daniel I). Wheeler Sophomores TiiEO. I). .Meyer Muriel I,. Ago Wayne S. Hearhsi.ey Kenneth C. Morris Kenneth D. (ioui.D Geo. K. Kiser Vern I). Carey Wm. L. Kenagy Eriel H. Hunt Roland Lueders Ori.anh A. Roemer Frt ' shmen Wm. K. Martin Walter W. Flynn Clarence H. Ch.a.tkiei.d Merrill G. Cowman Dwig ht G. Moore Daniel J. Cherry Catharine Morris Clarence G. Hauer Frank B. IIohodon Paul A. Best C.errit Wormhoudt TOP KOW. Ipft to riKhl : Mi ' yi SECOND ROW. left to riKht : THIRD ROW. left to rittht : r. Whci-Irr, Conaway. Parkhiirst. Gnutsch. Kciinoth Morrit . Carey. Luedera. Righter. Martin. Fischer. Cowan, Akk. Cox, Yancey, Catherine Morris. Best. Roemer. Flynn, Corry, Lewis, Slcfcel, Hull. Tostlebe, Morris. Best. Three Hunrfred Iowa State College Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers I ' KOKESSIONAL SOCIKTV OFFICERS Ai.KREii G. Haumoartner President JosEl ' H A. L ' mhoefer Vice-President J. Bernard Cecil Secretary-Treusiirir Prof. F. A. Fish Counselor MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV VV.OV. F. A. Fish rKoi-. J. K. McNeelv ACTIVE MEMBERS Ivan D. Applec.ate Fred M. Eder Ole A. Hill, Jr. C. A. Rixhholz Raymond D. Arenbero Stanley A. Eyres Harry H. Innis R. J. Rockwell Alfred G. Baumc.artner Birtis L. Fayram Geo. A. Kendall R. J. Rockmell A. Chester Bryan Erich P. Fritchel Phil Konkle Earl Rues J. Bernard Cecil Wm. A. Garretson Peter J. Kranenbirg Robert B. Sanders Joseph E. Child D.wid B. Gearhart Fred F. Kr.vfosky C. R. Sandberg Orlo E. Clewell Carl Habicht Herbert A. Kuehne Walter E. Scholz Jack F. Coad V. H. Hansen A. M. Madsen Earl L. Sitz Wm. H. Curvin Ira E. Harper Walt W. Manatt Wendell H. St.ark Earl B. Dahl Fred A. Heer C. A. Myers John L. Tschantz Merle D. Darrah C. R. Hendrickson Ralph H. Osborne Joseph A. Umhoefer Leo T. Weber Virgil B. Voung A. I. E. E. i.s a nationwide professional sc- Any person registered as a full-time student ciety for Electrical ICngineers. It is composed in a university or technical school of recognized of engineers who have had varied experience and standing and pursuing a regular course of .study training and who hold ranks accordingly. These in electrical engineering may become enrolled, are Honorary Member, Fellow, Member and As- Membership is, however, generally restricted to sociate. The purpose of the Student Branches is Juniors and Seniors. to afford opportunity for the student to gain a The local branch spon.sors the K. E. Smoker, proper perspective of engineering work by en- puts on programs during the year, including abling him to become acquainted with the per- technical talks and educational pictures, sonnel and the problems of those engaged in it. TOP ROW. left to right: Ruus, V. Hansen, Kratosky. Eder. Hill. Osboriiu. G;irr tson. Coaii. SECOND ROW. left to right: McNeely. Eyre.s. Applegate, Darrah. Curvin, Baumgartner. Stark Heer. Harper. THIRD ROW. left to right: Myers. Kranenburg. Gearhart, Fayram, Madsen, Sitz. Clewell, Child. FOURTH ROW. left to right : Webber. Kendall. Cecil. T. Hansen, Kuehne, Scholz. Umhoefer, Rockholz. Fritschel. Three Hundred one American Society of Civil Engineers C. I,. Donovan S. WiTZEL V. OlII.SEN K. ( ■. I ' Al ' STIAN OFFICERS — President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Civil Engineering society was organized in tlie fall of 1910. having for its object, the rejuvenation of the old junior and senior seminars which were gradually- losing their pojjularity and value. It was felt that more good could be obtained from addresses by prominent engineers than was being derived from student papers presented before the old seminars. Since the society has been organized, it has instigated and sixmsored many divisional activities besides carrying out the pur- pose 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 de- partments of the college. Thri ' p Ilundrt ' d Two Ames Student Branch of American Society of Agricultural Engineers OI ' KICERS Pail V. Morrissey President Robert Butler Vice-President Stanley M. Maihm Secretary and Treasurer The American society of Agricultural Engineers is the National organization representing the Agricultural Engineering profession. Its purpose is to promote intercourse among engineers in it ' s field, and to encourage research and develop- ment in the fields of farm power and machinery, farm structures and sanitation, land reclaimation, and education. The society vas organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. Iowa State has been a pioneer and long recognized as leader in this field, and has always had an active part in the National Organization. The society maintains student branches in schools where professional instruction in ag- ricultural engineering is offered. The Ames student branch carries on it ' s meetings in connection with junior and senior .seminar and sponsors many divisional activities, as well as the interests of the parent .society. A monthly magazine, namely. Agricul- tural Engineering, is the official publication of the society. Three Hundred Three Block and Bridle ofkici;k.s Herman Wolf President Harlan Girton Vice-President Robert Collins Secretary Carl Rylander Treasurer MK.MBKKS l. KACLLIV . II. KiLDEE M. D. Helser John Shaw W. V. Lambert Earl Weaver A. B. Caine Fordyce ?:ly R. L. Cochran P. S. Shearer J. C. IIolhekt W. K. LaGrange I). S. Stephenson H. A. Hittenbender ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Keir Teh Simpson Herman Wolf Ernest Wright Frank J. Reynolds Everett Weigle Kenneth Fry Dwight Seath Leslie Thayer Richard IIiner Harold Wilcke H. E. Moselev Raymond Monahan H. W. Mathews Lawrence Wherry Fred Harbacgh Kent Pellei-p Harold J. Peterson Geo. M. Smith Wii.lard Grove P. C. Bremer G. C. Scurr C. L. Hall Glenroy Kinau D. W. Johnson Ralph E. Plm Lewis Pierce F. B. Willrett Joseph C. Sh.wv Stanley Nicol S. D. Owen I. G. Wall.ace Wm. Kohlmeyer John S. Kemp Lawrence Liljedaiil T. S. Besh Peter Leong J. A. Benson R. M. Conger S. 11. Wilson F. A. Olson A. W. Sievers O. T. Carlson Wm. Darbyshire Ed Seabury Everett Seward Walter Cropley i). J. Schitte C. H. Thompson J. O. Mullins Roy Malone R. W. M. dison Louis I. Thompson R. M. Kildee H. W. Girton Carl Ryelander Earl Chambers C. G. Turner S. M. Donai L. S. M. cE)onald R. W. Dougherty H. L. Sawhill Clark Mechem C. S. Schaper Leo Bowdish H. W. Lomax M. A. Balkema L. J. Rank The Block and Bridle Club i.s a national or- and to encourag-e better .scholarship and higher ganization of Animal Husbandry Students. It itl als in students. was founded in 1919, at Chicago by the Live- he activities of the Club consist of staging . . . . _, ,. .,. a mixer each fall for freshmen agricultural stock Judging Teams of Iowa State, M.s.souri, .t dents, putting on the annual livestock sh ,w Kansas, and Nebraska, At present there are „r Little International, and bringing before nine chapters located at the agricultural colleges the students speakers of note along Animal Hus- of Nebraska, West ' irginia, Kansas, Missouri, bandry lines. Members are elected once each Oklahoma. Kentucky, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, year from Animal Husbandry .students who and Iowa. The purpo.se of Block and Bridle is show an active interest in their work, have good to bring closer relationship among men pursuing scholastic standing and have completed one and different phases of Animal Husbandry work, one-half years work in . ninial Hu.sbandry. Three Hundred Four Chemical Engineering Society Jons I ' ooR, Prt ' sideiU The Chemical Engineering Society was fuunded at Iowa State College in the fall of 1918 by a 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 present- ed by the students, or a lecture given by some out-side specialist. These meetings serve to further acquaintance between the different classes and enable the planning of departmental activities. All students of Chemical Engineering are eligible to membership. TOP ROW. left to right : Dr. Sweeny. Luebbers. Lounsberry. Selman. Loomer. Peterson. RosenBreen. Mason, Kroeger. Reece, Sawyer, Wallace. Vermilya. Sandell. Harris. Bishop, Shames. Ours, Stiles, Bright. Hansen. Bruins. SECOND ROW, left to right: Amend, Hartford. Simon. Richardson. Douglas. McCortney. Pospishil. Davies. Fowler. Williams, Vreeland. Steele. Poor. THIRD ROW. left to right: Earhart. Crary. VanDormich, Roberts R.,Wood, Kozak. Cation. Roberts W.. Riley, Naffziger. Webber. Three Hundred Five Cosmopolitan Club SOCIAL AM) l-.nrCATIO.VAL OKKICKKS K K llANKli _ President 1). J. SCHUTTE _ Vice-President W. Raymond _ Secretary E. Benson Asst. Secretary J. V. AtanasOFF Treasurer .M. V u — Business Mananer M. low ...._ Editor .MKMIiF.KS I FACrr.TV 1)K. K. S. Ai.i.EN Dr. L. II. I ' AMMEL Pkof. Aua Havukn Prof. V. F. Cramer I ' rof, J. N, Martin . Dean J. F.. Foster Miss Viola M. Hei.i. Miss C. M. King Miss Florence Catlin Miss Mabel Kussei.l Tkof. Loiis De Vries .Miss Keimna Friant .Miss Laika Towne Prof. J. .M. Ihirber The Cosmopolitan Club of Iowa State College is a chapter of the As.sociation of Co.smopolitan Clubs of America, whose purpose it is to promote friendship and international good will among all nations of the world and to give the foreign student an opportunity to come in closer contact with their . nierican fellow students. The members of the club are composed of students of all nationalities regardless of race, creed, or political affliction, and faculty members of the faculty who sympathize with the ideal and principles upon which the organization was founded. During the past, its membership included nearly fifty per cent American students. The meetings are held each Wednesday at 7 p. m. at .Vlumni Hall. The first gathering of each month is devoted to business only, at all other meetings, faculty or student speakers lead the discussion of a variety of subjects, devoted principally to international problems. ' Ihis year social activities were featured by a number of banquets, at which prominent, internationally minded speakers headed the program. Three Hundred Six • The Crocket Society CAMI ' IS. IIKPAKIMKN ' lAl, OKFICKKS Fall and Winter E. J. Anderson President V. R. SULZBACK Vice-President Paul Prizler _ Sec.-Treas. Spring Quarter Leo Mi(;laiie .__ President Stanley G. Brown . _ _ Vice-President Leo T. Zhanek e Sec.-Treas. .mf:.mbp;rs l faciltv A. II. KiMKAI.I. C. 11. Cowon.L M. II. CowciLL R. M. Bailie G. M . Pr.vtt (;kaduate members A. C. Frisk II. H. Ostrander John Weber active members Claude S. Geisler J. B. Singer F. J. Reinders Ralph Cainine Chas. Soderstrom L. K. Thompson B. Rick L. W. Casey Paul Prizler n. J. bUNNEK J. R. ROSENBOROICH J. COLE J. N. Nelson H. M. Golden J. L. Rust IL Donner R. B. Stillson C. N. IIoMRiG G. E. Schweitzer Wayne Deimei Vernon Chors K. C. Irwin D. Skaff L. Doore Frak Jensen Ch. s. Ke. sey R. J. Sl. ttery O. Eckstein J. W. Barry R. v Miller Ralph Spears J. R. FairchilP Oliver Beech V. Montgomery I. L. Thompson K. Fredericksov H. R. Parker W. Morris Lee Baddy E. J. Anderson C. AUSTON F. a. Mosen G. Barnes C. J. Anderson V. R. Joe F. V. Nelson h. Benson W. Bird Russell Pooemiller T. Newell M. Andrews S. Brown H. IIUNSINC.ER P. NoRTHRUP C. W. Broughton G. Campbell Carroll Marts l. J. POSTON R. B. BrOWNLEE F. J. McCoRMICK G. R. Cook n. D. RoLSToN R. Burton V. I. Scharlich G. ScuRR L. T. Zbanek T. Allen The Crocket Society is an organization of students and faculty in the Archi- tectural deparlnien to promote good fellowship among architectural students and to further interests of architecture. ■1 ■1 H i TTTi ' t 1 ' ' ' H HBH 1 K. - - _ IHHHHIH -_.. _ f M H SL.-. ' - ' f . nHMBrfM- r c (if ■ Bf H y - r M m Wk M mW M k ' %X M l mi r- H wL Bkk ' U JV v B B l ' ii Hl B q fc ' Bt ' flL ' B K Bj Hi l 1 K ' A wl B H. m ' ' H| K K kSR HHb I 1 i i ■ Three Hundred Seveo El ' GENE E. KeI.LEY ._.. Virgil K. Johnson I,. T. Anderec.o .M. r. Baker E. F. Goss Dairy Club DErAKTMKNTAL CLIU OFFICERS President (llI.BKRT liRocKMEYER _ Sec.-Treas. Vice-President JEWEI.L .M. JENSEN Sr. Kefresentalive to Ag Council El.iilN Johnson Jr. Representative to Ag Council MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTY W. D. Elliot F. C. Hinze R. B. Locke B. W. Hammer R. V. Hissong W. C. Kurtz M. MoKTKNSEN C. A. IvERSON V. 11. I ' ATIL Edwin E. Bein Gilbert K. Brockmeyer Frank Y. Damuth Marshall R. Drew Harvy Karheart Delbert F. Breazeale Peter C. Bremer Thos. Dirand Rali ' H S. Herbert Farmer I). Hamm Palmer B. Arnold Paul D. Bell Arthir II. Bowman Melchior W, Brunner Allen T. Clark John J. Conley Stanley Danielson GRADUATE MEMBERS N. QUAM J. L. GlI.MORE L. S. Hyde ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Jacobus A. Earl John E. F ' ensterm. cker Henry E. Grundman Earl F . Hunter Chin Mei Vu Juniors EjNER Fabricius Lynn V. Grimes Elgin Johnson Eric J. Turner Sophomores Ernest L. Henderson RoN.ALD A. Kennedy K. MiCHAELIAN Freshmen Wali.. ce D. nielson RoBT. N. Duncan F i.Mo E. Fisher Albert Gilbert Ralph Goodale OtAKAR ilORAK Hugh H. Hudgel L.awrence Whitehead Jewell M. Jensen Virgil K. Johnson Eugene E. Kelley George L. Myers V. G. Kellogg Glen wood Mutten Eyereit L. Rhodes O. Milton Harold B. Russell C. Roe schweite WlI.LEY ClIAS. T. Jardan Gordon Killinger James L. Kirkwood Lloyd C. Knight H. L L. McCoy Matt N. Parrott Elmo Pillard L.AWRENCE Wilson Wilster Herman L. Rietveld ' ■.KORGE B. Sauer Ai.ger Schricker Wesley C. Smith Jai K W. Tatum L.aVerne C. Searle B. J.ackson Smith Donald I. Sw.uiTs Chas. G. Kirchoff Gilbert G. Myers Arthur Prichard Oscar Rodhe Harold W. S.vdler W. LTER Sample John K. Stark Bernard Thom.as Harry Van Kuren Thuron S. Smith The Dairy Club is an oii anization of students and faculty 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 a common ground where they meet and discuss their problems. TOP KUW. left to rinht : Li cke. l erson. Mortensen. AndiTeKK. HammtT. Wilster. SECOND ROW. li ' ft to riKht: Kurtz. HussonR. Myers. Breazeale. Hunter. Roe. Sehrieker. Hurak. Farmer. Schweppe. Kennedy. Elliott. Tatum. Jensen. Goss. THIRD ROW. left to riltht: Smith. Baker. Searle. Mutten. Held. Fabrieius. Killinger. Hamm. I ' riihard. Swarts. E. Johnson. Sparks. Brunner. Gilnnore, Hyde. Quam. FOURTH ROW. loft to riKht: Kelley. Willey, Arnold. KelloKK. Crimea. Wood. Turnir. Rietveld, Fenatermacker. Brockmeyer, Boin. Earhart, V. Johnson. Three Hundred Eight ■ orestry Clul OFFICERS 3 ■ ' ii l Quarter spring Quarter Neil Fillerton President ClIARLEs .A. Rindt President Edwin Hill Vice-Presidmit R. Dean Hoi tz V ice Presid,ent R. M. McKlNLEY . Sec.-Treas. Donald R. Rail Sec ' y.-Treas, -MEMBERS I. FACILTV Prof. B. S. Pickett Prof. D. S. Jeffers Prof P. C. COVILLE Prof. G. B .M. CDON.VLD Prof. J. . . Larson Prof I. T. Bode GRADUATE .MEMBERS G. C Hutchings J. A ACTIVE MEMBERS GiRns ■ ' -ji Edward .-Vllee George Pecaro Paul Hanson Maynard Smith Justin Longmoor r ' Donald R. B, i.l .Alfred Pinne Elmer Hawkins Philip Sawyer Donald Lubberts . ' William B.vitell Dallas Phillips Edwin Heacox John Schwartz Lester Marriage Fred E. Boeckh Mark Ratliff R. Dean Holtz Wm. Thompson Charles McGrew Irving Ciiristinsen Charles A. Rindt Lynn Hutchinson George Turnev Harold G. Mecinnis :. • ; DONAHIE Co.x Lloyd Roche Frank Jones Lloyd Wambold John Montague ' i . Jack Diemer Sylvan Runkel Wm. F. Klug Will. rd Weiniioi.d John Nagle Gerald Griswold Ger. ld Schraeder Edward Lee Walter Wicks George J. Peters , i John Hamilton Creighton Smith Lloyd Locke Frank S. Baldridge Lowell Peterson 1 ■ Trueman H.wvkins Orville Sonner -Arlie Lowrey Sam B. ttell Ew. rt Potter ' ' Cl. rence Hemphill Joeseph ' Stoeckeler Theodore Mans. ger Wilson Beveridge Eldine Rapp r, Arthur Holding k. RL Thielking Leighton McCormick Russell Chipman Frederick Richter ! ' ' Milton Hoyer Wayne Tisdale Cecil G. .McLaren Joseph Colgon Lucius Risch Russell Johnson Everett Vinton Karl Moesner Richard DeBauer Roland Rotty- George Kline Burke Walker Harold Moser Neil Fullerton H. rold Scholz Victor Lau Lloyd Webster Roy W. Olson Homer H.oiilton .Arling Smith |;- 1 Orville Lester Leo B. Allen Wendell Pemberton Hugh Hastings (;ordon Soderberg Horace Loomis Lawrence Battey Nicholas Pono.mareff Jesse He. th Lorane Sindt Reuben Lundberg Ellsworth Benson Lloyd Qualley Edwin Hill Richard Tavenner i •-• ' ! ' Philip M.a.tlick Henning Carlson .Merritt Reiner Edw.vrd Howell John Thomas i r i R.wmond McKinley W. ldo Clark Kenneth Riggs Marion Jackson Ralph V. n Laningham 1 . Hubert Meier Rudolph Dall E.vRL Rose Robert Kelley Homer Wakefield Harold Morey Russell F. Luhrer Walter Schipull John W. Kulp George Winterson Floyd Nichols Hazel F. Hamersley Ivan Seibert William Lepley .A. Verne Wiggins The Forestry Club was founded in the spring of 1912. Its purpose is to bring the students and professors into closer relationship with one another, both being tech- nical and social in its programs. Every .student enrolled in the Forestry Department is eligible for membership. It was in the fall of 1914 that the official stag shirt , bearing the Forester ' s emblem, the pine tree, was adopt- ed. The Foresters were the first on the campus to take up this custom. The .Ames Forestry Club is member of the Intercollegi ate Association of Forestry Clubs, a national organization composed of the lead- ing forestry schools of the Country. The Ames For- ester is the annual publication. It is a magazine of semi-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the club and its members. !li: Three Hundred Nine The General Engineering Society DKrARIMKN I Al. Cl.lli OKFICEKS NciRM AN Brown _ Praidcnt K. K. Strayer Vice-President Charles Zoi.i.ars Secretary-Treasurer ■J he Ck-neral Engineerinf; Society was founded at Iowa State in the fall of 1926 by students enrolled in the course in General Kngineering. The Society is a local organization at present but is being organized and prepared to become a chapter of a national industrial society. Meetings are held every four weeks. The programs consist of talks by prom- inent professors and engineers, movies, and refreshments. All students in the General Engineering course are eligible to membership. Bi tXIMI frM -Hr . WKm FIRST ROW. left to right : Prof. W. L Foster. Herbert EnKlekinK. Dean Anson Marston. Hudson Smith. Berlin Shoemaker. R. R. Strayer. Norman Brown. Merrill Good. SECOND ROW: Wallace Stanton. L. I ' . Scholtea, William Dachtler. James Whitfield. Justin Chevalier, GeorKe Aldrieh. George Brownfield. TOP ROW : Delmar Todd. OeorKe Kelley. Elmer Lonn. Milton Nelson. Three Hundred Ten Horticultural Club ■ ' all Quarter Spring Quarter StI ' ART E. SlIIOONllVER I ' residciil Iamks V. IIo Vlcc-Presideiil KliWAKli K. R ....Secretary L. ' RENCE K. I.SINCER ._ ..President Paul V. Healy _ □ BIN SON Vice-President Ethei. a. Benson „ Moi.LER _ _ . .Secretary • Treasurer Eri.in R. Lomen Treasurer Eri.IN K. Lom EN me.mbers in FACVLTV Trok. B. S. I ' kkktt Prof. C. L. Fitch Prof. H. L. Lantz Prof. E. C. Voi.z Prof. E. .S. Haber Prof. A. T. Erwin Prof. H. V. Richey Prof. [. C. Schii.i.etter Prof. 11. E. Nichols Prof. W. B. Ward Prof. Ira .Smith I ' ROF. H. 11. Plagge I ' ROF. T. J. Maney Proi C. V. IIOLSINGER Freii V. Hieherdorf EaRI. F. HfRK GRADIATE .ME.MBERS E. RL R. Honeywell EsA Haddaii Dean II. Thayer Samiel Merrill James C. Moore Ethel A. Benson Beryl B. Pierce Edward V. Blackford Claude C. Lounsberry Stuart U. Barton Viola E. Clements Henry O. .Meyer ACTIVE .ME.MBERS Class of 1927 Paul V. Healy James V. Holsinger Class of 1928 Edward R. Robinson R. Y K. Robinson Class of 1929 I.. WRENCE MOI.I.ER Class of 19.i0 Frank R. Coddington Calvin N. Friday Eri.in R. Lomen Stuart K. Schoonover Barzillia S. Pickett Howard C. Williams Hubert R. Phelps Earl H. New Walter J. Krafka The object of the club is to promote felldwship and cooperation between thf Horticulture .student.s and I ' acult -. Meeting ' s are held every two weeks thmugn- out the .school vear. iPi ' TOP ROW. left to right: Mollcr, Phelps. C. V. HolsipRer. Thayer. J. W. Holsinger. Lomen. Merril. Williams. E. Robinson, Lounsberry. R. Robinson, Bieberdorf, Richey. Volz. Healy. BOTTOM ROW: Ward. Schilletter. Smith. Pickett. Benson. Clement)!. Honeywell. Kraftka. Burk. Three Hundred Elevf n Industrial Science Club DKI ' AKI .Mi;. lAI, OFFICERS Fall Robert C. Karker President Richard LeBiiin Vice-President Edgar Murphy _ Sec. and Treas. S pring Edgar Murphy _ President John Thurber Vice-President Winifred Hahne Sec. and Treas. The Industrial Science Club was organized in the Spring of 1919 under the supervision of Dean Beyer. Its purpose is to secure cooperation between the students and faculty in the promotion of divisional spirit and activity. To sponsor a proper degree of good fellowship, the Club holds an annual Barbecue in the Fall, and a Winter Frolic. Loyalty to both the College and the Division is the ultimate aim of the organization. Three Hundmd Twelve Manual Arts Club OFFICERS Francis Vesey -...President OLE Garo . _. Vice-PresUent Harold Hill Secy.-Treas. The Manual Arts Club was organized on the campus during the winter of 1926. The purpose of the organization is to promote a closer professional con.sciousness among students, alumni, and teachers of Iowa State College, who are interested in the teaching of Manual Arts and studying work in industry. 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 teach- ing and supervision of Industrial Arts. Three Hundred Thirteen American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 1 1 I ' A KTMKNTAl, SOLI K r V OFKICKRS Clarence Johnson _ , Chairman Joseph J, Hite VIce-Chairman Ed. J. lUcHEs Secretary Cl.lFFORi) C. Jackson Treasurer Prof. R. A. Norman Honorary Chairman The Student l ranch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formerly known as the Mechanical Engineering Society, composed of students in the mechanical engineering department of college. Its purjjose is the fostering of good fellow ship among the students of the department. Students of the four col- legiate classes are eligible for membership. Throughout the year the organization puts on programs including technical talks and educational pictures. Three Hundred Fourteen Men ' s Vocational Education Club OFFICKRS Oi.E (;aro _ President (;erai.1) Dunsmore _ Vicc- ' resideiil IlARoI.ii KlINC.AMAN Sec ' y. and Treas. Thf Men ' s Ndcational I ' .ducatiiinal club was nr ranized in I ' M 4 for the pur- piists of slimulatini;- intt-rest in tht- tfaching- profession and to emphasize what is expected of those who enter this vocation. .Active membership is limited to those students enrolled in ' ocational Kducation, while ILjnorary members are chosen from the graduates in Agricultural Kducation. TOP ROW. left to right: E. E. Mayhew. A. J. Lenzmeier. Harold. M. Skeels. Harold Beane. John T. Armstrong. Emmett Jacobson. Willis H. Magdefrau. J. B. Small. SECOND ROW. left to right: Allen J. Ryan. Harold Byrani. Ralph Connell. Floyd J. Zaiger. Professor Morgan. Geo. E. Sparks. Erwing Hauswirth. THIRD ROW. left to right: Gerald Dunsmore. Wallace De Long. Wayne Conrad. Glenn Miller. Fred Masters. Professor Starrak. Clarence Bundy. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Lewis V. Falck. Byron Zimmerman. Leonard Haase. Gerald Johnson. Wilbur Balmos. Professor Hamlin. FIFTH ROW. left to right: Joseph T. Broilerick Floyd B. Bunnell. Merit H. Bishop. Sylvester Oberhauser, Miles M. Miller. Samuel F. Wilhoit. Ole Garo. Three Hundred Fifteen Curtiss Club OFFICERS Fall Quarter JosEl ' ll HoTCIIKISS President Marvin Schreffler Vice-President Robert Jigeniieimer Sec.-Treas. Winter Quarter Marvin Schreffler _ President Edward Shriglev Vice-President Robert Jugenheimer Sec.-Treas. DKrARTMENTAL CLl ' I! OF THE TEN YEAR COURSE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Curtiss Club is an organization of the students enrolled in this two year course and seeks to promote good fellowship among the students and to further the interests of the group. Thn-f Hundred Sixteen Agricultural Economics Club OFKICKRS MvRLE T. SiNNARD President Wallace Barron Vice-President CassU ' S Cahili ..Sr. Representative to Ag Council John Tiiorngren.- Jr. Representative to Ag Council MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. L. Holmes F. Robotka F. L. Garlock a. H, Lindsay P. L. Miller ]. A. Hopkins R. E. Stewart K. Bjorka This club is a consolidation of the Sociology department club and the Agri- cultural Economics organization of former years. It is open to all students, grad- uate students and faculty of the Agricultural Economics division and all are en- couraged to attend the meetings. The primary purpose of the club is to create a better acquaintance of students with each other and with their faculty, to foster a bond of friendship between students and faculty who have ideas in common, and to make a point of contact with a dif- ferent complexion from that gained in the class-room. Three Hundred Seventeen Herdsmen ' s Club ..Prt ' sident Don AM) C. Wki.tv Lester S. Curran Vice-l ' resUenl Paul Coui.ton Secretary W, Richard Griffith Treasurer I ' ROF. Prof. Il:-i; Lester S. Cirran LOWEI.I. DllK Leon Hitzhusen Adoi.pii J. Anderson JONOTHAN W. ANTHES Glen Aitenzeller Forrest O. Brown Jesse E. Bryant Wm, H. Buchanan Alvin B. Cass Geo. D. Claude Paul G. Cout.ton New ell G. Cutler Theodore M. 1). hl Edwin A. Dall Eugene C. Dannott Edward Dougherty Robert IL Dunn Eugene L Fox Clifford A. G. tchell Kenneth (Iraham Henry Greenh. upt MKMBER.S LV FACULTV V. F. LaGrange Prof. H. H. Kh.dee FoRDYCE Ely Harry Linn Second Year Earl A. Johnson Harvey H. Manuel Clyde Peterson D0N.A.LD C. WeLTY First Year V. R. Griffith Miles Grow Wirt C. Gould Donald M. Hawk .Martin M. He. d Harry Higginkottom Glenn W. Hinde Leo C. HOUT.SMA Philip G. Hughes Eli C. Jacobs Cecil P. Johnson Russel J. Johnson Ed Jouwstra E. RL A. KlESS Robert R. Kingsley Andrew G. Kooistra LovD Lambi Glenn Lovig Walter NLmisen Kenneth O. Pierce WiLFORD W. Pfost Louis G. Steger Lyle NL rlow G.VLE Marston J. Ross .Mechem Albert Merfeld Robert T. .Mullenger Maple J. .Moody G. Everest Nicol ROLLIN Peterson Donald G. Pirel Lloyd Provine Cecil D. Powers Stewart Raud.a baugh Paul D. Rice R. LPH L. Shepard D wight Smith Arnold Strottman Lyle S. Willhoite Alva .■ . Zink The Ames Herd.smen ' .s Club was organized in 1917. Only students taking the Herdsmen ' s Cour.se are eligible for membership. There are 68 members this year. The purpose of the club is to promote more interest and a friendlier at- titude toward better livestock breeding. The weekly programs are arranged with this object in view. Young men who intend to become future breeders of purebred livestock have an op- portunity to discuss their problems at the club meetings. Each year the club concludes its ac- tivities with a banquet. id -I ,-M Three Hundred Eighteen Veterinary Medical Society L. A. Stieland .... -..President R. S. McNelliS Secretary Leo Henry Vice-President E. D. Smith Treasurer Dr. H. D. Berhman Honorary President Dr. K. .4. Benbkouk - Honnrary Secrelarv This society, founded in 1896. is the oldest student divisional organization in the college. Meetings are held fortnightly, elections bi-annually. The regular meetings permit students to hear valuable .scientific papers read by noted people, as well as giving student talent an opportunity to function. The annual social program includes : a student-faculty mixer, a banquet, and a picnic. The .society is now a Junior Member of the American Veterinary Medical . s.sociation. This should further assist students in preparing for the worthwhile duties of state and national veterinary organizations. Three Hundred Nineteen The Vistonian Club DKI ' ART.MKMAL OFKICEKS V. Al.I.EN I ' EKRV I ' lmir I, ARSON — President .... Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. P. H. Elwood, Jr. AssT. Prof. H. F. Kenney AssT. Prof. R. R. Rothaker The ■istonian Club wa.s fciunded in 1918 by students of Landscape Architec- ture at Iowa State College. The organization is composed of students pursuing the study of Landscape Architecture, and the faculty members of that department. It is the object of the Vistonian Club to promote the general welfare of its members and to stimulate interest among them and others in the profession. Three Hundred Twenty The Ames Filipino Association OFKICKKS JlAN B. CONCEl ' CION President Thomas V. Nacnac Vice-President Mrs. Severo Caimstrano _ Sci-.-Treas. Tlu ' Ames I ' ilipini) AssdriLition was fnuncletl in l ' .?(l (if I ' iiitv students at Inwa State College. ' I ' lie purposes of the Association are the followini, ' : 1. ' I ' o strengthen the ties of brotherhood among the Filipinos in Ames, Iowa, to keep tlie love for the old home country alive and to propagate good feeling between their own and other nationalities. 2. To promote the spirit of good will. 3. To promote social, political, economical, and re- ligious conditions and problems of the Philippines with progressive view. HACK now. left to right: Sevtro Capistrano, Ihom-.i.. I. A.inirici, Cinrirc Sparks, honorary member; Thomas P. Nacnac. Mariano Guerrero. P ' RONT ROW. left to right : Mrs. Georpe Sparks, honorary memher : Juan B. Concepcion. Julio Capi.strano. Mrs. Capistrano. Edmundo Capistrano, Mrs. Cattcll. honorary member. Serapio M. Nacnac. not in the picture. Pilar Unciano. Three Hundred Twenty-one Inter-Literary Council mm TOP ROW. left tn riKht : Kent Pellett. Florence Willson. Samuel Goodsell. Catherine Tavlor. Jean Lischer SECOND ROW. left to riKht : Clark Mechem. Glenn Miller. Celia Gardner. Harold Hennines. Harold Oliver OFFICERS IIakoi.I) Oliver President II. KOl.l) IIenniges Vice-President JE. N Hempste. D Secretary members in faclltv Dr. f. e. Brown- active MEMBERS Harold Oliver Celia Gardner Jean Lischer Florence Willson Jean Hempstead (Ji.enn .Miller Catherine Taylor Kent Pellett Harold Henniges Clark Mechem Sami ' El (Ioodsell Bachelor Debating Society TOP ROW. left to ritrht : KIwood Johnson. Duke Warren. V. L Scharlach. Ra.vmond Evans. William D. Doll. Harold Hennijres, Walter Demster. . Elmer Kaasi-h. SECOND ROW. left lo rijtht : William K. Evans. J. L. Miquelon. Mr. Martin. H. Kadam. Glenn Miller. . Mr. Nelson. . The ]?achelor Debating Society was organized on July 16. 1870. by W. O. Robinson, C. G. Swoffard, and H. W. Morgan. The object of the society is the mutual improvement of its members in literature, public address, debate, parlimentary usages, and moral and social faculties. Mem- bership is open to students who are of good moral character and social standing and who show an interest in the society. Three Hundred Twenty-four Crescent Literary Society ' .ii ' TOP ROW. left to right: Goeser, Sievers, Field. Wright. Rittgers. Mathews. Ranlt. SECOND ROW. left to right: Cline, Peterson. Johnson. Miles. E. Hempstead. Lischer. Grant. Trask. THIRD ROW. left to right: O. Hemstead. Griffin. Barkena. Navatril, Mechem. Buckholtz. Rolfs. OFFICERS JE.A.N Lischer President Ernest Wright I ' ice-Presideni Wm. J. Rolfs Sec.-Treas. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nan D. Cline In. E. M.vthews Cl. rk .Mechem Earnest .M. Wright Je. n Lischer Keul. h .M. McBride Id. m. e Miles J llninrs Philip Field Je. n Gr. nt Walter ¥. Buckholtz Paul A. Goesner Clara K. Barkema Geralpine M. Brainakii Louis J. Rank Helen A. Sievers Sophomores Charles Griffin Elsie L. Hempsteap PLEDGES Mildred L. Gieseke Floyd Thomas Eva ]. Trask .Anna M. rie Johnson Wm. J. Rolfs Edith B. Peterson Lillian F. Xavratil Elizabeth A. Rittgers Delphian Literary Society TOP ROW, left to right: Hempstead. Henn. L. Naffziger, Strawn. Goodsell. SECOND ROW. left to right: Hussong. Trindle. Guthrie. Dannen. Bundy. OFFICERS Lawrence (;uthrie _ Treasurer Samuel Goodsell President Samuel Goodsell Jean Hempstead John MuLLIN ' ice-President Representalii-es of I nterliierary Coiimil. Mary Dannen ...Secretary Three Hundred Twenty-five Philomathean Literary Society TOP ROW. left to richt: R. Luebbers. S. Owen. E. Robinson. L. Mitchell. M. Balkema. K. Pellett. SECOND ROW. k-rt to ripht : V. Johnson. B. Sanderson. H. Oliver. J. Brwieritk. S. Obcrhauser, T. Barton. W. Thompson. OFFICERS KKNT L. I ' EI.LETT ' rtsiiUllt ViRGII. Johnson Vice-President Kinv. Rii R. Robinson Secretary-Treasurer The I ' liilnniathean Literary Society, organized in 1 868. wa.s the fir.st society of it.s kind at I. S. C. Quill Literary Society l|i . mierson Kith II. .Andresen (IracE liONNEI.I. HoR(;nii.ii Johnson .mf. ii!i:ks in faciliv NiR. M. Klise histruclnr. Psych, Fdcully .idvisor MEMBERS Hes.sie H. tti.es M.AKIE (;r, HAM Mi ' RiEi. Besson Helen Jonc.ewaarh M. RioN Peterson Florence Stoakes Ethel Josie Heinkel A{;nes Pail Olivette Pehrson i.orena rvan Marian Taiiott Helen Raymond Mary DeCirtins F.niTH Heimann Mahel Henn ROSMARV Koeberle (Iavle Myers The purpose of (he (,)uill Literary Society is the Mutual improvement of its members in literary practice, music, drama, and parlimentary driH. Any collegiate woman, a student, may become a regular member of this society after having attended three conr -cutive meet- Ar ELA SCHROEDER ings in which she showed an interest in the society, and has been accepted by the members. Any Alumna or in- structor of Iowa State College may become an associate member upon taking the pledge. Three Hundred Twenty-six jgBSiSSSssimsammM m Chapel Choir TOLBERT MacRaE, Dircctiir Rosalind Cook, Aitomfiaiiist Fern Cai ' pellen Dorothy Johnson Hazei, I ' RV Kthel Jane IIeinkei. Frances Seymour Marcaret Stow F lorence Nichols Wan PA NiLssoN Mn.iiKEM Heeler Clahys Malthv (iRACE HLANCHE Frances Remington li A Mathews (;lai ys Nelson SOPRANOS Verna Christenson JEANEITE KlEHL TiiELMA Roe Vera Si ' hweiser .MaRI lANA Trlach Katherlne CaMI ' HELL Blanche Sharbondy (IlAHYS IIlNSON Zetta Hcrroighs Ol.IVETTA I ' EHRSON KSTA FiSHER Ri ' iiY Johnson (iERTRiDE Shell Carolyn Bell I ' OKTIA IUtchinson NaTALL Tl ' NNlCLIFF Janet Ferccson Mary Moser Mary Lake Rose ALTO Nettie Barlow Winifred Keil Helen Rccci.es Annebert Roberts F.dna Hoi. singer Evelyn Posson Laura Leonard Wilma Wai.ner EiiNicE Shrew Neva Gleason Floyd Thomas Earl Pe terson Gerrit Hcis Helen McKenzie Carold Mains TENOR George Ritchie Elmer Kleir Edward Syndegaard Azor Dewell Arthur Rcogles BASS Clement Parks Lewis H. Austin Alger Schricker Leo Allen Wesley Suit William Berkey Ralph Secor Byron Wagner Harry Brvson Kali ' H Farmer Walter Buckholtz Ray Johnson Chas. Griffith A. S. Peters Thos, Hotchkiss John Barry Rai.I ' H Hill This singing organization has been organized for many years and is used to furnish music for the regular chapel services held each Sunday in Agricultural Hall Assembly under the direction of Dr. O. H. Cessna. Three Hundred Twenty-elKht Baptist Student Group OFFICERS Haroi.ii Oi.ivKR „ Prtsideiil Ernestine Davidson Vice-President Carroll Rkdfern Secretary Flovii li r n n ell Treasurer The Baptist Student group includes all Baptist Students and faculty as well as those otherwise interested in the student work. It has been felt that many students neglect their religious life while in college. It is to provide a church home as well as to provide .suitable religious training for the student that the church and the Baptist Student Group exists. Thus, the objective of the entire work is to so instruct and train students that they may grow as fast spiritually as they grow mentally while in college. Three Hundred Twenty-nine Young People ' s Class of the Christian Church OKKICKKS l resident Vice-Presidoil Treasurer l.i ' Lii.E Mechem, Mary James Secretaries I ' ROK. K. K. IlENsoN _ Teacher rRui-. F. ( ' . Dana Faculty Advise ' Vm. K. Kvans Artihr Rrc.c.LES Iames Davis This class is iir.uU up nf iiung ' pt ' !)plf fmin the tciwn iiiui collegf. The teacher. Mr. 1 ' .. R. Hensdii. is a member of the facultx ' . The advisors to the class are Mr. and Mrs. !• ' . C Dana. The religious life is taken care of in the class on Sun- day morninjj; and the social life is taken care of in numerous parties which are given on Saturdax- ni lit thniuuiiout the entire school vear. TOI ' ROW. left to riKht: .lohn Davis. Rohert Fore, I ' almiT Arnold C.uralil StouffiT, l.loyd Harst. Laurenco Stuart. Mcrroll Smith. Marian Alexander, Maurice Mechem. William Tones. Arthur I ' richard, I ' t-arl Kel,se.v, Ralph Itartlett, Howard lirown, James Davis. Rojrer Mead, Ralph Henson. William Meaney. Milo Hoffman, Chester Carlson. Ralph James, Lawrence Denmire. Thornton Nohle, SECOND ROW. left to riKht: W. K. Evans. Leiand Wilcox. Granda Holleywell. Edith Goudy. Ida Tuinstra. Ebha Younpquist, Alberta Smith. Edythe Toney. C lara Speck. Marion Clanton. Mary James. EmoKene YounK, Geraldine Speck, Jessie Rowell, Mary Dannen. Mildred Tramel. Marjorie Hi ht. Pearl Johnsim. Lucile Otis. Merle Nisewanner. Charles Smith. F ' orest Bennett. Helen RuK- Kles. James Morton. Elmo Early. Cleland Maxon, Donald Smith. Lloyd I ' rovine. THIRD ROW. left to riKht : Prof. E. R. Henson. Frances RcminKton. Gertrude Hrown. Frances Eddy. Elizabeth Marlatt. Ethel McGriff. Ilea GrinHead. Eva Trask, Visper Monk. I ' hoebe Branam, Al- lene Latta. Norman Coffman, Alice Gillispie. Blanche Co(dey. Prof. K, C Dana, Kenneth Kopf. Three Hundred Thirty Frisbie Fellowship President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer OKl-ICIiRS Rl TII I ' lSIIEk ., Mii.DREi) Wharton Ethel Benson Francis Fuller KKANCEb Fish Music Head Wai.i.ack Stanton Promotion flead I.EE KosEllROOK Publicity Head Margaret Clechorn Religious Education Head Harold Davmison Social Head Stanley Madill Social Service I PI ' Frisbie Fellowship is an (irjjanization of all Congri. ' y:ational Stutlenls of Jnwa State Collejje and all those who give Congregational as their preference. Krisbii House, the Student Center, is maintained by the Iowa Conference of Congregational Churches, which also supports W. Norris Wenthworth who gives his full time to the work. The program consists of both religious and social affairs. The aim of the organization is to furnish a church home for the student while he is in college. The work is under the direction of fienry K. ff awley. minister of the l ' ' irst Cimgregationa! Church of Ames. TOP ROW. k ' ft to riKht : Sylvian Kunkel. Laura Vial. Elmer Kaasch. Frances Waymire, Roy Raasch. Tewes Kundel. Pearl Matthews. Francis Fuller. SECOND ROW, left to riitht : Acnes Paul. Hattie Henn. Anna Johnson. Frances Fish. Ruth Fisher. Mildred Wharton. Anna Madill. Jean Hempstead. THIRD ROW. left to right: Harold Davidson. Glenn Rabuck. Margaret CleKhorn. W. Norris. Wentworth Kthel Benson. Lee Roscbrook. Ralph Scherr. Stanley Madill. Three Hundred Thirty-one The Collegiate Presbyterian Church RELi(;iors L. MVRON UooZER, D. U., Minister .VlAIiEI. A. Lantz, Pastor ' s Asst. SriDK.NT KI.DKKS RoRERT Bowie Kvvart 1 ' ottkr Harold IIenniges I.oren SniisDEi. Roi.LAM) KoemtZer Woi.cotte Steele Allan Loom is (Ieorge Willis James McdLAHE I ' ai ' l Kdwards Harold Jones STIDKNT TRrSTKKS Vm. Battell Mairice Soi ' lts Paul Edwards Marion Soults STTDENT DKACONS Leo Haijsman Lloyd Kenagy Gordon Pickles Wakefield STIDENT DEACONESSES Velma Allen MARf:ARET Hoskins Ann Clifton Krances Tisi.er Ruth Morrison CHRLSTLAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS LOREN ScilINDEL _ President Harold Jones _ .Vice-President Bessie Fluke Secretary Miriam ViF(,irAiN Treasurer Three Hundred Thirty-two Eta Chapter of National Bethany Circle 1 IIKISIIAN (lirKCH (IIKI.S OKCIAXIZATION OKKICKKS Alice (Iillestie ..._ President (Jertkide Brown ..Vite- 1 ' resident Al.i.ENE Latta _ Recording Secretary I ' llDEliE liRANAM Corresponding Secretary I.ICII.E ScilROEDER _ Treasurer Uernke Strawn News Reporter (JRADUATF. MF.MBF.KS liKKNiECE Neil M v F«ister ACriVK MK.MBKRS Seniors Mii.iiKKii I ' ramel Allene De Long Kihth Krc.tiLEs Bernice Strawn Juniors Makv Dannen Ai.lene Latta Alice (iii.LESPiE (JERTRi ' iiE Brown Neva (Jleason Sophomores PnOEBE BRANAM Li ' CILLE SlHROEPER MlI.I REIl TaVNE -NL rjorie Might PLEDGKS Grace Plvm Mae Anderson Clara Speck Eva Darting Clara McAlister yiw Foster Iilia Smith Alberta Smith Bernice Neil Ktiiel Braxnan Irma Fariichar RiTii Watkins Marian Clanton Ritii Dewev ? rances Pew Lccille Mechem Nutional l!ethLin_ ' Circle is ; n organization conipused of Christian Cliurcli girls of state colleges and universities; first organized at Champaign. Illinois, in I ' Ml. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain friendly relation- ship among Christian Church girls and interest them in church and college activities. Eta chapter, an outgrowth of the local Tilicum Club, received its charter in Mav. 1925. TOP ROW. left to right: Ethel Brannan. Allene DeLonfr. Frances Pew. Irma Farquhar, Eva Darting. Miklred Traniel. Ruth Dewty. SECOND ROW. left to right : E.lith Ruggles. Luiille Mechem. Phoelie. Brnnam. iiernice Neil. Al- berta Smith. Marian Clanlon. THIRD ROW. left to right : Mary Dannen. Neva Gleason. Mildred Payne. Alice Gillespie. Gertrude Bnnvn. Clara Speck, Allene Latta. Three Hundred Thirty-three The Newman Club OFFICKKS Leo Webber .... Paul Dale .Marian IIaoen President .Vice-President Secretary ' I ' lu- .W-wnuin Club, an oiit.urnwth df the Catholic Students . s.sociation is cmn- piised (if all Catholic students ennilled in the college. ' I ' he 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. wmoKixwriif ■ ' - vaiWBI i M I!U1 Three Hundred Thirty-four Collegiate Methodist Episcopal Church of the Wesley Foundation of Iowa RKLKilOLS El.MEK K. HlCI.EY D. I)., Pastor Nelson P. Horn, B. D., Director of the School of e igio ts Gi.ENN W. Miller. President of Student Council Thf Student Council of the Wesley Foundation is the executive body which has to do with student activities at the Ciillegiate Methodist Church. It is made up of the Presidents of the various organizations, together with the de]5artment heads. Its purpose is to encourage religious activities among the Methodist students at the college. Three Hundred Thirty-five Wesley Players OFFICERS Makjukik McAmmn Pnsidiiit J. C. Weldin Dircclor Percy M ii.laru Vice-Pri:sidciii Lena McCi ' LI.EY „ _ Secretary Vm. a. Thompson Business Manager MKMllKR.S IN ' FACILTV 11. T. Ross J. C. Wei.imn CKADIA IK MKMHKKS IIakkv I ' n.vER Vm. Am. en Thomi ' son Haj{old Bare Lucille Beck Ruth Confare Mary Countryman Ruby M. EnoiNGToN ACTIVE MEMBERS .Marjokie McAli ' IN Lena .McCulley Raymond M. McKinley Lee Merritt Percy Millard (Ii.enn V. Mil I.HK Ruth Parsons Harry Pui.ver Robert Thomas Vm. Allen Thomtson ASSOCIATE ME.MBERS Harold Oliver Earl Pace Lee Rosebrook ' I ' hc We.sley I ' hiycrs. lieta Chapter, was organizt-tl in the fall of l ' )2.S. Mcin- bershi|5 is made up of college young people interested in dramatics and play pro- duction. The purpo.se of the organization is to promote interest in drama as it relates to the educational and religious life of the .Methodist P-piscopal Church. TOP ROW. lift to riitht: Wm. A. Thompson. Harold Oliver. EdKinKton. H. Putver. H. Bare. P. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : E. PaKe. L. Merritt. L. Beek. L. M. McAlpin. R. MrKinley. Ruth Ctinfare. Marv Countrvman. R. Millard. Ro5ebriK)k. I,. Mc-Culley. J. C. Weldin. Three Hundred Thirty-six The Young Men s Christian Association OFKICKRS MvRON L. Miller President Uewitt Sam i-son Vice-President C. Earl Page Recording Secretary Wallace Barron Treasurer M. D. IIelser Chairman of Advisory Board V. E. Hrown Vice-chairman Rav C. ClNNlNC.HAM .General Secretary ]■ I- II RI ' SUK ....Associate Secretary S. A. Knaii ' Treasure ' of Board .Af ' TlVK MF.MHEKS Cabinet Wallace Barron Edward Baur Kenneth Brown Harry Clowes Villl m Curvin WiLLUM Evans Charles Griffin Oliver Johnson Mai ' Rice .Meciiem Myron Miller IIaroi.h Oliver Earl Page EnoAR Rogers Dewitt Sampson Wallace Stanton Advisor Wallace Barron F. E. Brown J. C. Cunningham Ray C. Cunninpham M. D. Helser D. S. Jeffers Seaman Knapp W. H. .Meeker W. H. Stevenson Myron Miller Earl Page Dewitt Sampson v.. R. Smith Three Hundred Thirty-seven ETIC Noel Workman 533 I rH()ri;H Coa( h Xokl WDrkman has bet-n at Inwa State College less S than a year, his personal interest in the men, his sterling qualities as a ' true sportsman and an excellent football coach have won for him the esteent of all those with whom he has come in contact. Last Fall, Coach Workman did more than the routine work of coaching the team of inexperienced football men which confronted him. he filled them with a spirit of fight and a desire to bring glory and honor to Iowa State College. With this combination of excellent training and splendid S|5irit. Iowa State saw this year ' s football team finish a brilliant focitball season by a victorious trip to the west coast with an overwhelming victorv over California Southern I ' .ranch. Three Hundred Thirty-nine Athletic Council T. N. Metcai.k K. K. Smith K. L. Cooper V. K. (JlAKIl K w ( ' om;kr H. V. Hammer II. II. Kll.l EE L. N. Grimes T. N. Metcai.k J. V. WOODROW K. I). Paine r. Daniels I.. W. McKl.YEA Athletic Coaches r. X. .Mktcai.f. Uirccliir of Athletics. .Meri.e Rt)ss. Athletic Secretary. .At. Wheeler. Freshman Coach. I)K. II. Mrl ' ilEE. Medical Advisor. Harrv Schmiht. Kootball Line Coach and Intra- mural Athletic Director. LiEi T. Earl Peckini ' AI ' gii, As.st. Wrestling and Kootball Coach. 1!. J. Firkins. Asst. F-ootball Coach. W. II. Chandler, Basketball and Baseball Coach. Bob Simpson. Track and Cro.ss Country. Frank Honaker. Asst. F ' ootball Coach. (Ieorge Nelson. Trainer. C. K. Dai KERT, Swimming Coach. Hugo Otopalik. Wrestling Coach. Noel Work.man. Head Kootball Coach. TOP ROW. left to riilht : Russ. Wheeler. MiPhee. Schmidt. PiikinpauKh. SKCOND ROW: Firkins. Chandler. Simpsim. Honaker. Nelson. FRONT ROW : Dauhert. Metcalf. Otopalik. Workman. Throe Hundred Forty Notable Iowa State Victories 1 . Iowa State closed the football season by conquer- ing tliree outstanding opponents in succession. Drake, 13-7 ; Kansas Aggies, i-2. and the University of .South- ern California. .Southern liranch at Los Angeles. 20-0. 2. Iowa State won the annual Missouri Valley cross- country meet with Conger, Cyclone distance ace. setting a new course record of 25 minutes 52 seconds for the five mile stretch, lowering the old lecord by 1 minute and 7 seconds. ,V The Cyclone two mile relay team composed of K. Dempster. Crawford, Caulum, and Conger won first place at the Drake Relays. 4. Iowa .State took third place in the .Annual Mis- souri Valley Indoor Classic held at tlie Xew Drake Fieldhonse. 5. Tile Cyclone wrestling team went thru the season losing but one dual meet to Oklahoma A M. Hold- ing. Iowa State grappler in the 126 pound class, won his weight in the Missouri Valley Meet. In the National A. A. V . meet, held at Ames this year. Holding won the 1 26 pound championship by defeating Boyvey, last year ' s champion in this weight, wiiile (_Jrooms took sec- ond in the welter weight cla.ss. losing to Prunty, for- merly of Iowa .State. 6. Iowa State ' s crack medley team composed of Wit- mer. Thornburg, Caulum and Conger established a new- world ' s record in this event at Rice Institute Relays, Houston, Texas. This quartette negotiated a mile and seven-eights in 7 minutes 34 4-10 second, bettering the old record of 7 minutes and 35 seconds .set by the Uni- versitv of Texas team in 1925. .MliRLK Ross LAST ROW : E. R. Smith. R. L. Cooper. W. F. Guard. Ray Conger, li. W. Hammer. L. N. Grimes. T. N. Metcalf. FRONT ROW: J. W. W(x)drow, F. D. I ' aine, 1 . Ilaniels. H. H Kildw. I.. W. McElyea. Three Hundred Forty-one Twisters and Cheerleaders KKNNKTII Mll ' CHELI. The Twisters and Cheerleaders attempted at all times In instill the Fight Ames Fight spirit into the student l)()dy. While Iowa State athletes were striving for viitory on the field, the Twisters and Cheerleaders did tlieir bit on the side lines rousing fans to give their utmost support to the fighting Cyclone teams. The Twister organization composed of nearly a hun- dred members was responsible for creating pep in the .student body, both before the games in the form of pep meetings and during the games where the Organ- ization sat as one cheering section and assisted Iowa State fans in cheering and yelling. Hetween halves of football games the Twisters in conjunction with the Hand, featured in formations IIoWAKli (;iHT .symbolic of Itiwa State and impre.ssed fans with the pur- pose of the Pep Fraternity. The Twister organization also sponsors friendly ath- letic relation with Valley .schools away from home. When the Cyclone team met Nebraska on the latter ' s field, the Twisters accompanied the team and in co- operation with the band featured in several e.xhibitions between halves. Iowa State ' s cheering sections wera well directed by the cheerleading staff. Capable and energetic cheer- leaders who worked well in unison were responsible for the volumes of noi.se that issued from the Cyclone stands. Even though an entirely new .staff directed yells, the results produced were more than satisfactory. Thief Hundred Forty-two Varsity Football MAIOK I.KIIKk AWARDS R. COE r.. I. Anhkrson V Wkiss K. l.. MSON K. KiNf.ERY 11 LiNllllI.OOM L. C; RIMES A. IIOI.M.XN i . Thomas I. .MlI.I.ER K. A. Anderson K. KiSIIER ;. AVRES V. II.VI.I. 11. I ' oOM V II. Kill Smith C.VI ' T.MN CoE MINOR l.l-.riKR . V. R|)S . . I ! M K 1 ) MissoiRi -. i,i,i;n- s iaxdi.vc; SrJtnnl li„,i .„s! Ticl I ' d. Oklahnma Aggies 3 1 1.000 -Vebra.xka 5 1 .8J3 Missouri 4 1 .800 Grinnell ... 3 1 1 .750 Oklahoma l ' _.3 2 1 .600 Kansas Aggies 2 2 .500 Iowa State 3 3 I .500 Drake 1 4 .200 Kansas 1 5 .167 Washington V 6 .000  - ' ; N (a  (J:- I I iA Ours. Eckles. Wilcox. Scheppe, TOP ROW: Mctaclf, Criswold. Sulzbach. LundberK. Gnwms. Kulp. Kwalt. K. Hill. Coomer. Vifquain. SECOND ROW: H. Smith. Brocknu-ycr. Swyhart. RuHi. Haird. LindhliMim. Weiss. Holman. J. Miller. Hall. S. Hill, R. Kisher. Lamson. Schmidt. Workman. THIRD ROW: Homt-riK. Casey. K. A. Anderson. Curtis. K. Fisher. Roe. Coe. Kingpry. Thomas. Grimett. Toom. Ay res. E. J. Anderson. Myers. Thnn- Hundred Forty-four Varsity Football Iowa State finished what can be termed one of its best football seasons. With Coach Workman a new man on the campus and o!iIy a few veterans available, prospects were anythin;; but bright. A new coach naturally meant the adoption of a new system of play. His plays had to be worked out for a Ii{;ht backfield ; no heavy men were availal)le for these positions. His backfield had to be picked frim) an array of men. most of whom had seen little varsity action. Chink ' Hall, Hob Kisher. and Weiss were carried over from last year ' s squad and were counted on to again show their abilities. Holman, -Miller. Lamson. Klug. and Baird were all drafted from last year ' s prep squad. .Mthciugh most of the veterans played on the line, there were several positions that had to be filled. The center position seemed the hardest to fill, but as the season progressed. Toom and Ayres were fighting it out for this berth with neither having the advan- tage over the other. Both played excellent football when they were in the game. Thomas was the only veteran guard back so a running mate to him had to be brought out. E. A. Anderson, a letter man of two years ago, seemed the logical first choice, with Orrie Roe running a close second. At the tackles, Workman had two veterans in Crimes and Kingery. and also had Holiday .Smith, a 210 pound negro fur- nishing competition. Any two of these tackles were likely to play in the games that followed ex ' cept where conference rules forbade the playing of colored ath- letes. The ends were well fortified with Captain Coe and E. J. Anderson on the job, both being veterans of two seasons. C 1.« ' H WORKM.AN FOOTBALL COACHES: Nelson. Rasmuss. Chandler. Wheeler. Sihmi.lt. pauKh. Firkins, Hardwick, McPhee, Metcalf. Workman. Honaker. Peckin- Three Hundred Forty-five Varsity Football C. R. CoE End One (if llie heaviest schedules in years faced the CyclDiies. The season opened with a game at St. I.ouis with Washington Iniversity in which Iowa Stale came out on top with a 6 to score. Misfortune hit the Cyclone camp however when fullback Klug broke his leg early in the game. Lamson was substituted and proved himself capable of doing the work. I It- stayed at this position throughout the season. The second game was a defeat at tin hands of C)k- lahoma . ' . M. by a score of 1 ,! to 0. The valley champs outweighed the Cyclones but were held fairly e en throughout the game. The third game with (Irin- nell resulted in a scoreless tie, but was one of the best games played this season. Missouri, valley champs last year carried off the honors in the ne. t game by a 7 to 3 count. Nebraska ran wild to defeat Iowa State .W to 7. The Homecoming fans saw our old foes, the Hulldogs from Drake take a 13 to 7 trimming. The Kansas Aggies were next to fall in line by a 3 to 2 count. The Cyclone ' s schedule included an intersec- tional game with the I ' niversity of California (South- ern Branch), the fir.st to ever appear on a Cyclone schedule. Without the services of Ilolman who broke his arm in the Drake game, the gridders representing Iowa State piled up a 20 to .score over their Pacific coa.st rivals, .• summing up of the season does not show a clean slate, but taking the season as a whole it was very successful. Iowa State won four games, lost two and tied one in the Valley .schedule including a Homecoming victory, the first in several years. It showed the capa- bility of Coach Noel Workman, and prospects for a alley championship are in sight for ne.xt year. VV. Weiss Captain-Elect Qnarltrbafk Mii.i.KR (ioKs .Akoinu 1)r. ke ' s Knd Three Hundred forty-six Iowa State Washington Game E. KiNGERV Tackle 111 the opening game of the season, Iowa State de- feated Washington 6 to 0. Kefore the game, the strength of the Cyclones was unknown because of an entire new backficld. but when the final whistle blew, one could predict a favorable season ahead. The slip- pery field was a hindrance to both teams, and it was not until the second quarter that the scoring began. In this period Ilolnian threw a long pass to Miller who made a beautiful catch on the 11 yard line. Weiss called for the ball on the ne. t play and ran around the end for a touchdown. In the last quarter (Jrinics picked up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown, but the ball was called back and score not allowed because the umpire caught someone holding. Iowa State — Grinnell Game Repeating the score of last year, the Cyclones and I ' ioneers battled for four quarters without either being able to produce a score. It was one of the best played games of the year. The Cyclones were conceded a slight advantage in both offensive and defensive play. Ilolnian and Lindblom were the shining lights in the Cyclone ' s offense, carrying the ball for substantial gains. Smith and .Ayres played strong defensive games on the line, time and again stopping Evahn and Meeter. the Pioneer aces. Lamson proved to be a huge stumb- ling block on secondary defense. N. TiioM. s Guard Mii.i.KR I ' l.iNGEs . Hrokkn Line Thre« Hundred Forty-seven Iowa State — Oklahoma Aggies Game K. J. Anderson End I i v;i State fans were },Mven their firsi icil iliaiue t see the Cyclones in atlion on the lioine I ' irKI against the pnwt ' rful OUhihoina Aj;j(ies. Ailhoii h the final score was not to the satis- faclinn of the crowd in the stands, ihe team (li. - pla -ed a i dod brand of football to keep the score at 1.1 to (I. Oklahoma made its lounlcis in the first and third t|uarters, the first touchdown coniiii ' ; via the aerial route, and the st.,,,iid on a mmbination of |)assinj; and smashinji ' . lioth teams resorted to the jjassinj, ' yame with Oklahoma havin ; a sli dit advanta-e in the lumi- ber completed. Neither team was able to ■, ' ain much thru the line. W ' ei.ss showed his abilitv in returniiij, ' punts by evadin , ' several tacklers before he was finall - brou;,dn down. Holman did most of the ball totinj;-. while the entire back- fieltl took an active part in the aerial attack. IIoi.MAN ( ' [ITS Hack Into the liui.i.rwc. Line Thre Hundred Korty-eiitht Iowa State — Missouri Game L. Grimes Tackle Missouri brouglit a strong team of veterans to Statj Field, and after a K eat game were on the long end of a 7 to 3 score. Iowa State scored fir.st early in the game. Missouri was employing a passing attack to gain yardage. One of their passes was intercepted by Ole . nder.son. Cyclone guard and carried to a place where Thomas was able to negotiate a field goal. This three point advantage looked big enough to win the game until the final quarter, when the Tigers launched an offensive attack and made a touchdown which won tliem the game. Ilolman and Fisher gained consist- ently, while Weiss was especially adept in returning punts. Iowa State — Nebraska Game Iowa State journeyed to Lincoln to battle with the Nebra.ska Cornhuskers. and came back stinging with a 31 to 6 defeat. The Cyclones were unable to stop I ' res- nell. star of the Husker ' s backfield. who made four touchdowns and a field goal. Although Ilulman and Fisher gained consistently, Nebraska braced and held at critical periods. Iowa State ' s counter came as a re- sult of a Husker fumble which was recovered by Smith, Cyclone dusky tackle on the Nebraska 20 yard line. Holman and Fisher advanced the ball to the three yard line from where Weiss carried it over. E. A. Anderson Tackle i ::. Nebraska Smashes the Cyclone Line Off Tackle Three Hundred Forty-nine K. I.AMSOS FiiUback II. LlNDBLOOM Halfback Iowa State Drake Game Before a crowd estimated at 17.000. the largest evei to witne.ss a football game at Iowa State, Iowa State vanqui.slicd the Drake liulldog.s 1.1 to 7. Drake was mit-played hoth offen.sively and defensively by the Cyclones froin .start to finish. Miller, especially, gained yardage on a fake play which the Bulldogs were unable to solve. The Cyclone ' s first score came at the .start of the second quarter. The ball was on the 3 yard line. After three attempts the ball was on the one foot mark, where Weiss carried it over. Thomas added the ex- tra point by a place kick. Thomas attempted a field goal just before tlie lialf ended, but failed to make it good. Straight football, mi.xed with passes, and several fake plays, produced Iowa State ' s second marker making the score i to 0. Drake scored on a long pass to the goal line. The original pass was knocked out of reach of the intended receiver, but unfortunately into the arms of another Drake player, who was a few yards di.stant, who had but to fall over the line for a touclidown. Their trial for the extra point from placement was good. J. Miller II aljback NliHR. SK. (lOKS OVKK Three Hundred Fifty Iowa State — Kansas Aggies Game The Cyclones defeated the Kansas Aggies 3 to 2 while on their way to California. As the score indi- cates, it was a strong defensive game, the Cyclones make si.x downs, and the Aggies four, thus giving the former the advantage in offensive strength. There was no .scoring until the final quarter. .Mil- ler carried the ball to the 29 yard line where Thomas made good a place kick. After receiving the kickoff the Aggies started an offensive attack that brough them to the 3 yard line where they were held for downs. Captain Coe, playing safe, proceeded as if to punt, but touched the ball to the ground for a safety. This gave him a free kick on the next play. Lindbloom ran -IS yards for a touchdown, but was called back because of offsides. Ayres. Kingery, Thomas, and Captain Coe were bulwarks of strength on the line. H. TooM Center R. FiSIIER Ilaljback Cwi.ONEs Stop . Missoiri Line -Sm.vsh A. Hoi.M. N Halfback Three Hundred FiCty-cne Iowa State California Game Iowa State continued its journey from Manhattan to I. OS Anycles to tackle the University of California. Southern Branch. When the final report came back. the Cyclones had accumulated 20 points to their op- ponts nothing. It was a game in which the gridders of Iowa State employed straight, smashing football tacticts. On the second play of the second quarter. Lindhlooni sniaslied over for a touchdown from the 7 yard line. Thomas added a point for placement. In the same per- iod Anderson picked up a California fumble and put the ball on the 22 yard line. After four smashes .Miller converted it into a touchdown, but the trial for extra point failed. During the third quarter Miller and Lindblom car- ried the ball to the one yard line. Weiss failed by inches to make a touchdown. From then on to the be- ginning of the final quarter the ball changed hands fre(iuently. V. I I.M.I. llaUhack W. Kut; Fullback ,. r , e | Cyclone ' s Attemi ' t a Play TiiROut;ii the Oiler ' s Left Tackle Three Hundred P ' ifty-two Iowa State — California Game ' I ' he score was increased in tlie last (iiiarter. Weiss intercepted a pass on tlie .56 yard line. Miller and Lindblom again advanced the ball to the .! yard line. Weiss was successful in crossin;; the line in his first attempt, ' riionias added the final point by a place kirk. Iowa State was on its way to another touchdown when fhe pistol cracked. This game put a great clinia. on a most successful sea.son and brought out some real talent that can be looked to for the nucleus of next year ' s eleven. ' 3 ' (;. Thornton ' ' Iss ' f. Manager N. Brown Mattai t ' r 1I. LL I ' . SSES X. li. IRI) Quarterback Three Hundred Fifty-three Freshman Football Coach Wheei.er FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL AWARDS R. Burton R. Becker D. Callkntine P. RiCIITER R. Helming L. BOHANNON C. Kerns A. Bower O. Madsen W. Carpenter J. McGuiRE R. Keasey A. Prucha A. Stuteville N. Potter G. Leiser  . LAST ROW : ■ . Hutton. Gilmore. Loufck. Jones. Smith. Meadows. McCleary. Lyles. Zachar. Polin. Rosburrouph. liowdt-nsleiner, Wilcox. Howard. Aclilaiul, Welch. FOURTH ROW : Rasmuss. Quist. Cole, Cheery. McGwire. VorhiH-s. Dauuherty. I ' ieper, Casey. McFarland. Caswell. Miller, Chetfield. Meyer. Colbert. Bleckman. Holman. Kirch. Tavener. Schartz. Bower, Firkins. THIRD ROW : Chandler. Hardwick. Rofrers, Maddick. Booth. Becker. MonsaKer. Anderson, Roberts. Turner. Graves, Mu7,7.y. . , .Saddoris. . Stahl. Helms. PeckinpaURh, Wheeler. SECOND ROW: .Johnson. Weckworlh. R. Helminir. Shoemaker. Morrell. Bohanan. Kea.sey, Topechi. Prucha. Shay. Kckslein, Painter. Brown. Ashenfeller. McGinnis. Johnston. Blake Klliott. Corey. FRONT ROW: Wilson. McManacle. Spans. Borckman. Burton. I ' otter. Collentine. Kearns. Hudgel. War- burton, Stupville, Nelson, McDonald. Carpenter. Kit .Kerald. Richter, Willis. Three Hundred Fifty-four fc m ■ Basketball MAIdK IKTIKK AWAKDS: I. W (:NtR S. IlKinVN 1.. I.AMIK A. Mri.I.ER U ' ti plain) v.. I ' .i.i.TOTT I- . KlINC, M. Si vi:n II. I- K K 1 A I.. I-AMK, .I r-r. MINOR I.K 1 ri.K AW AKDS : I-. (iKIMKS Iiuliviclual ScoriiiK of Ii wa State Players: A.r;. ■ T. r.lliott (K) _ %■{ ID Stavcr (K) 31 8 Kliiig (G) - -.. 18 7 I.ande (F) _ 14 -t Wagner (C) 11 9 Keniiema (C) _ 11 4 Miller ((i) _ 3 4 I.udwig (F) 3 (irinies (()) _ 2 11 Urown (C) MISSOIKI V.M.I.KV Sr. NI)IX(; T.P. (•. 78 Kansas 10 70 Oklahoma .._ 8 43 Mi.ssouri , „ __._ 6 ?t2 Nebraska 7 31 Kansas Aggies _ 6 26 Drake . 6 1 Oklahoma A M 6 C .- mes 5 4 Washington 2 (Jrinnell 2 L. Pel. 2 .833 4 .867 4 .667 5 .588 6 .500 6 .500 6 .500 7 .417 8 .200 10 .167 ' arsitv STANDING: Dr. Md ' hee. Hall. Hairii, Coomer. Rucli, McMurrin. Ayri ' s. ThiimKnn. Nieman. Mines, ChanilliT. hratl coach : WhccIcr. freshman coach ; Wurkman. asst. coach : Falck. manaKer. SEATED: Brown. Staver. Elliott. Lande. Miller. Kline. Ta.vlor. LudwiK, GreKK, Fennema. WaKner. Hay. Klinganian. Three Hunilre l fifty-six ■3 I Basketball ■KKSIIM.W M MKKAL AWAKDS C. Woods N Arqukttf, K. BlRTON B. CORV }■ KlTZGERAI.n C. Kl.IN GAMAN O. Mahsen ;. Smith • I,. Stillman R. Tec.i.anii K. N. Wilson Potter Coach W. S. Ciiamu.ek When the ' 27 basketball season closed. Coach Wheeler was satisfied that some excellent varsity material existed in his freshman basketball squad. ' rhrou;, ' houi the season a squad of thirty men reported daily for practice and received instructions in Coach Chandler ' s .short pass and pivot system. Only on a few occasions were the preps able to scrimmage the varsit - since the latter were on trips most of the season. Coach Wheeler ' s preps confined themselves to playing class teams in the absence of the varsity. In the class tournament the freshman hoojjsters played six games of which they won five, losing one game to the .sophomores. At no time during the .season was Coach Wheeler able to segregate one quintet which was the cream of the squad. However, some of the outstanding prep cagers were Woods and Stillman at the pivot job. Klingaman, Burton and Potter, gua ' rds. while Mad.sen and Fitzgerald were the .shining lights at the forward position. .Mad- sen. Woods and Klingaman turned in good scoring records. Kresmmen TOP ROW: Kennedy. Mitr. : Ohler. Keilty. .Smith. Wil!: .n, Rohbins. Stillman. Coach Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Woods. KlinRiiman. Mad.sen. Cory, liurton FIKST ROW: Fickes. Sl. ' vi ' ns. Mi-ManKle. AniiJett. ' UTi: Tt ' Kt ' Iand. Fitzgerald, MonsaKiT. Fotler. ohtman. Fir -h. Klliott. Three Hundred Fifty-seven STATE A. Miller Guard E. Ellioit Forward After playing a total of seventeen canies, fifteen of which were Missouri Valley enHaKcmcnts, the Iowa State l)asl etl all team ended one of the heaviest seasons ever played by any Cyclone quintet. Although Coach Chandler ' s men did not close the season with a high Missouri Valley standing, the team displayed a brand of basketball off and on all season that thrilled basket- ball fans. Only six of Iowa State ' s Valley games were played on the home floor, and consequently, the Cyclone quin- tet journeyed close to 6,000 miles, often times playing two and three games a week. This .strenuous pace be- gan to tell on the Cyclone hoop.sters when they dropped four games in succession to Oklahoma Aggies. Okla- homa v., Drake and Nebraska after upsetting the dope by defeating the strong Kan.sas University team, 15 to 12, Oklah ' oma Aggies, 40 to 21. and Grinnell, 22 to 19, earlier in the .season. All the Valley games in which Iowa State figured, with an exception of two. were closely contested, and on a few occasions, two baskets more or two less, would have won or lost a game for the Cardinal and Gold. Only once were the Cyclones decisively trounced when they met the Oklahoma Ag- gies in a return game and received the small end of a 46 to 19 game. In the first encounter with the Oilers from Stillwater, however. Chandler ' s quintet won a de- cisive victory with a 40 to 21 margin. Probably the biggest cage upset of the year came early in the season when Iowa State stopped Kansas University, 15 to 12. For the pa.st sixteen years the Cyclones have defeated the .layhawks only three times. Iowa State ' s five man defense never functioned more smoothly as it did in this game. Changing from the offense to the defense in lightning style, the Cyclones forced the Jayhawks to rush their shots in order to get a chance at the basket at all. Coach Chandler ' s men encountered Drake three times during the season, playing two games at Des Moines and one on the local floor. The first game with the Bulldogs resulted in a defeat for Iowa State by a 43 to 29 count. This game marked the last appearance of Chuck Everett against Iowa State. The follow- ing game with Drake found the Bulldogs weakened by the loss of Everett and the Cyclones won the second game. 26 to 21. In a closely contested game Drake defeated the Cyclones. 2,1 to 20 in the third game of the season. This game was won largely through the ability of the Drake hoop.sters to make their free throws good while Iowa State, with almost an equal number of chances had exceptionally poor hick in making their charitv throws count. 11. 1- KN.Nh. L Center J. Wagner Center 1,. l. X.MiE Forward Three Hundred Fitty-einht Coach Chandler ' s big problem at the beginniiiK of the season was to find a capable pivot man. Only two men seemed eligible for this position. They were Joe Wagner, lanky center from the freshman squad and Fennama who played at the center position the year before. Wagner started out the season alternating with Fennema. The lanky center had considerable height advantage, good floor work and showed abil- ity on finding the hoop on short follow-up shots. But as the season progressed Wagner became handicapped with a bad knee which he received in the first game with the Oklahoma Aggies. During the latter part of the season the Cyclone center was benched and Fennema took the pivot job. Probably some of the prettie.st exhibition of basket- ball playing ever seen by local fans was the stellar performances of Freddie Kling. The Cyclone guard displayed fast clever floor work and a good basket eye, rating third place on the scoring column for Iowa State. Kling ' s close guarding featured every game, and opposing forwards found it difficult to get under the basket for a short shot. Elliot. Iowa State ' s diminutive forward, opened the season by leading the Valley in individual scoring, but a decided slump in his ability to find the hoop dur- ing tile remainder of the season resulted in Elliot losing his scoring position. At times the Cyclone for- ward displayed a basket eye short of marvelous. Captain-elect Staver played a consistent game of basketball at a forward position, and with Lande at the other forward birth. Coach Chandler possessed two strong offensive players. Staver demonstrated his ba.s- ket eye time and again by taking short setup shots and dropping them in from under the basket. W ' hen Captain Miller was forced to the bench with a bad knee. Coach Chandler ' s worries were eased con- siderably when S. Brown, a guard from last year ' s freshman squad stepped into the vacancy left by Miller and played a strong defensive game. Brown followed his opponents closely, rarely allowing an opposing for- ward to get away for a short shot. With Brown and Kling both back ne.xt year, Coach Chandler will have a great backcourt combination. Lande who played his first varsity game this year, being ineligible last year, displayed a good brand of basketball during the latter part of the season. Although Tiny Grimes didn ' t play enough to win a major A, he played during the earlier part of the season at a guard position. M. Staver, Captain-Elect Forward, F. Kling Guard, HV ] H mM H STATE S. Brown L. Grimes Guard Guard L. Falck. Manager Three Hundred Fifty-nine Iowa State Tennis - ( ;ii, i AN (AMriiKI.I. I- ' KNTON Evans I.kkkm akkks Sikh-.nmki-.k ' Icniii.- .It Iowa State has rcci-i fd much impt-tus clLifinj; tlif past st ' asoii aiid. althou li the results ot the matches were not very imposing for Iowa State, the outlook is considerably brighter for next year. The squad has been coached by F. C. Fenton. head coach, with Henry Oilman and Runsey Campbell as- sisting. Those on the varsity squad were : F. H. Shoemaker. W. K. F.vans, H. A. Lecrmakers. J. 1. Leach. II. Robertson, and I.. O. Jennings. Matches played this year, con.sisting of four .singles and two doubles, were as follows: 4-- ' 5-1 6-0 Simpson at . mes _ Luther __,_ _ at Ame.s (Jrinnell at Grinnell Drake — at Des .Moines 6-0 .Nebraska .._ at Ames 5-1 (;rinnell at Ames 5-1 Orake at Ames 6-2 Coe at .Ames 2-1 f ' oe at Cedar Rapids The .scjuad participated in the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln. Nebra.ska. the same time as the track meet was held there. Mii or .V ' s were awarded to F. Berlin .Shoemaker. Henry A. Leermakcrs. and William K. F.vans. The Freshman aggregation showed up with some fine material. With all these men back next year, Iowa .State ought to come thru for a successful season. The .squad consisted of about twelve aspirants under the direction of coach H. W. Hammer. Those on the squad receiving F ' reshman numerals were : J. A. Leer- makcrs. F.dwin I ' arla.sca. Donald Prolz, Homer Rawson, loe Rust and Lyle .Sliader. id ■ n ■ I 1 Lli.ACll I ' lKIMr.SON SnoKM AKKK Three Hundred Sixty Captain Robert Fisher Varsity Baseball nii; SEASONS (;ames Iiiwa Slate i. I ' ppcr Iowa 7. l..wa State 9. Missouri 12, Idwa State 9, Missouri 4. ] ) va Slate 2 State Teachers 1 . Inwa State 9. State Teachers 6, liiwa Slate 2, State Teachers 3. li wa State 0, State Teachers 2. Inwa Slate 5, Missouri 12, Iowa State 3, Missouri 14. l iwa State 0, Notre Danu ' 7. Iowa State 8. Coe ID. Iowa State 2, Coe 1. Iowa State I, Coe 2. Iowa State 7, Coe 6. Iowa State U . Alumni 1 . Iowa State 6, rniversily of Commerce 1. A aJnr .• .Awards K. Fisher, C a i a in R. CoE A. liDI.I .ER I-. Cory C. TOVVNE r. Dale G. Johnson O. Manship K. Hill R. RiEMENSCHNEIDER n. McCracken .M. J. CKSON, Mgr. Minor A Awards O. Dorr II. Wilson G. Ayres II. Myers lifvi ' n ' ■ tSk Tor UOW, loft lu riuhl : l ' lian.11,1-. .1. . yr. s. Hill, Tlu.rnnr. ' n. Tuwtie. G. Ayres. Myers. Uoeckh. SECOND ROW : Reimensrhueidcr. Wilson. Johnson. MeCracken. Corey, Coe, Fisher. IIOTTOM ROW: Dale. Roller. Manship. Three Jlundred Sixty-two Baseball BATTING AVERAGKS Player AB Cory _ 54 Riemenschneider _...29 Boiler .....48 J oh nson 5 Towrie 59 Dale 1 S Wilson 5 Hill _.66 Fisher ....62 Manship .-- 27 Dorr .. 6 McCracken 6 1 Coe 5 1 -■ yres 3 Myers 8 Greenlee _ 3 l -t. 18 .Hi 9 .310 12 .250 12 .240 13 .220 3 .200 1 .200 13 .197 12 .193 S .185 1 .166 10 .164 5 .098 .000 .000 .000 CO. CH W. S. ClI. ' VNDLER Coacii Chandler had the following men as a nucleus around which he could build a team to represent Iowa State on the diamond : Captain Fisher, who was again available to cover the territory between third and sec- ond bases, Carmen Towne, a letterman capable of guard- ing the hot corner, and Ed Hill, the keystone sacker. McCracken and Boiler were the only e.vperienccd bat- terymen whose value was known. Some very promising material reported at the early practices, however, that brightened the future outlook. The freshman squad heralded in an array of material that could be used to adantage. Manship. one of the smoothest fielders to be seen for .some time, was mak- ing a bid for the third base position. Cory, Dale, and Dorr were three pitchers of whom much was e. pected in the coming season. Of the three. Door was the only portsider of the lot. but like most lefthanders he lacked control. Other men reporting were Greenlee. Myers, and Johnson, all catchers who had been on the squad before but lacked experience ; Riemenschneider and Wilson, outfielders and . yres a pitcher completed the squad that was carried throughout the year. A MissoiRi 13. nER Hits One Three Hundred Sixty-thrte Baseball m a a a a 3 a a a 3 a a a 3 The scheJiile called for seventeen games of which eleven were played on the home field. The Cyclones succeeded in winning but seven of the games although several were lost by small margins and were games tliat mean much whether won or lost as far as base- ball goes. The lineup lor the first game was Coe at first. Hill at second. Kisher at shorl.sto]), and Towne at third. The outer gardners were Johnson in left. .McCracken in center and Cory in right. For mo.st of the following games these men were in the outfield e. cept when thev were assigned to mound work in which case Kiemen- schneider or Wilson took their places. Johnson was a permanent fi. ture in left field because of his hitting and fielding ability. The battery for the opening game against Ipper Iowa was Cory on the slab and Myers eceiving. This was practically the lineup used through- II. MrCR. c-KEX. Captain-Elect :)Ut the season with naturally a change in battery men I ' llclur. Outfielder ,,(1 occasionally with .Mansliip at third. Holler was used as catcher most of the time after the .season got under way because he .seemed to be the heaviest hitler and al.so a peppery catcher. A , fisher Shortstop . . liol.I.KR ( ' at, her E. Hill, Captain-KUct ird Base Three Huiiilrc i Sixty-four Baseball t M. Jai ' kson Manager Upper Iowa brought a team to Iowa State diamond for a pair of games tliat resulted in setbacks for the Cyclones. The first one ended 5-3. and the second 7-3. Cory did the flinging in the first game and allowed but five hits but his mates made three miscues that con- tributed to the opponent ' s scoring. Myers did the re- ceiving. The Cyclone batters were only able to gather three hits off the delivery of Larson who was on the mound for I ' pper Iowa. McCracken was Coach Chend- ler ' s choice for mound duty in the second game, and would have come through in fine shape had he had the support. Iowa State collected seven hits to their opponents tight. Holler was catching McCracken ' s slants in this game. The third game of the season was a victory over the representatives of the Capital City Commercial College of Des Moines. The final score was 6-1. The next two games were played at Columbia, Missouri, with Missouri. The Tigers took the first game by a score of 12-9 and Iowa State the second by a 9-4 count. Both contests were free hitting con- tests, not any of the pitchers being very effective. I,- ' ' ; i r- ) I,. Cory I ' ililur .Another Score R. COE I St Basil C. TOWNE 2nd- Base Three Hundred Sixty-five Baseball i : J t H. Mansiiip 3rd Base Iowa Stale grabbed two games from State Teachers on the home field by scores of 2-1 and 9-6. The first game was a ten inning game and one of the best played during the season. Dale and Boiler formed the Cyclone battery and performed like veterans. Dale allowed seven scattered hits throughout the ten in- nings. The Teachers .scored their only run in the fourth on a walk and two successive singles. Captain Fisher tied the count in the eighth by poling out a homerun. He also made the hit in the tenth that scored Towne who liad gone to fir.st on an error. The second game was a free hitting affair with the Cyclones having a slight advantage. Kienien- sclineider and Cory led tiie attack with tiiree hits apiece, the former getting a homerun and two singles. and the latter a double and two singles. Towne crashed the ball for a homerun also in the eighth frame. McCracken and Boiler formed the battery in this game. State Teachers turned the tables on Iowa State at Cedar Falls the following week by taking two well- played games. The scores for these were i-2 and 2-0 respectively. Dale toiled on the mound in the fir.st game and Cory in the second. Missouri journeyed to Ames and again defeated tlie Cyclones by large scores in both games. None of the men working on the hill for Iowa State were able to hold the opposing batters down. All the available pitchers were used in this series including. Dale, Mc- P. D.VLE Pitcher A High One t R. KlEMENSCHNElDER Outfield v.. Johnson Outfield Three Hundred Sixty-six Baseball G. Dorr Pitcher cracken. Cory, Dorr, and Ayres. The scores were 12-5 and 14-3. Notre Dame brought a strong team for a two game series, the second game never being played because of rain. The Irish succeeded in shutting the Cyclones out permitting but one hit and at the .same time piling up a seven run margin. Dale was in the box and al- though the Irisli secured seven runs, they did not pound his offerings as might be supposed. Coe was the next foe to be met by the Cyclones in a four game series. The first two were played on State field and resulted in a victory for each team. Coe took the first one 10-8 in ten innings while Iowa State took the second 2-1. The next two games played at Cedar Rapids were also divided. Coe managed to take the opener 2-1, but the Cyclones came back and cop- ped the second by a 7-6 score. The final game of the -season with the Alumni re- sulted in a walkaway for the varsity resulting in a 13-1 score. The Cyclones hit and ran at will. .Al- most every man on the squad participated in this game Howard McCracken was elected captain for 1927 but his sudden death the following fall necessitated the election of a successor. Ed Hill the regular second baseman for two years was selected to fill the gap. Mac ' s loss will be a severe blow to the future Cyclone team. .A Str[KE I). Wilson Outfield Three Hundred Sixty-seven Freshman Baseball C ' OAl n W IIEEI.ER KKKSIIMAX HASICBAI.I, MMI ' .RAI.S c. C IRTIS N. Krise c. DAl ' liERT 11 Laird K. 1. Dai ' c.hertv DOll.IIM.SN E. XlEMAN H. POSTON H. KlNCH O. Roe C. Oethman C. Rrni A. IIensint. (;. W. .ScllROEllER H. IIOEGH lOE Wac.ner V Ki.i;r, Tor ROW: Conch Wheeler. Rudi, Laird. Finch. Dauberl. DauKherty, Peterson, manaeer. IJOTTOM ROW: Schroeder. Gethman, KIur. Rot. HoeRh, Poston. Kruse. Three Hundred Sixty-cJcht Varsity Track l(i ;i Slali ' V ri.-|)Ut;itiiin uii tin- liiuk-r track ha larj t ' ly bi ' en jrained thn uj;h the iiMiiarkable |)er- fiirmaiKfs of hi-r rfcurd-bifakinfr ix-liy team; ami iialidnally kiniwn ili laiKe men. I ' mbably there is nn other school that can boast of such consistency in establishing ' relay and distance records as Iowa Slate. Althnu di the Cyclones ha e never boasted o a well balanced tracK. team, one ec|ually strong ' ' in all events, they have for the past years showed unusual strength if. the distance events from the half mile to five mile event, inclusive. C.M ' T, CR. WiOKIl W 1 , ]■ ks Ol- .MAJOR A ' s 11 I.. I ' KIC E ( Al l.I M K. KlNCERV R. LfCK R. Co.N(.;liR H. OWKN K. 1. CR.tWIORl) I) AKN.M.I. R. Pavton 1.. WirMKR K IlKM I ' S ' I KK C. M.vRae, MIX01 -AV S. Hamilton .A. Ckrvi G. Criswoi.i) M. Drkw Q- Thorn KCRG (;. J)F.M1 ' STKR . ' a HI BHI ■US B V afl ' J I Hi ' F H a V K ' I KS I K r i Hfllt ' 2 B B 3 mJ HRkB i Biwpipl PPPI iifil Hi jj [ , ' 1 d , A 1 i 1 JL i j| J MfMl«£J liT l r fia l d liVlBi yyUi ll l !i HACK ROW: Kelley. Met.: Thiirnliuri;, Huak. Soaton. Wilmir H -hr. ii Marlin. Hnnncll. Ciiiuh Simpson. I ' RONT UOW; Ni ' Isiin, TraiiKT. K. ' i ' l ' ir. CotiKtr. rauluni. ■rhcmnisi ' n. YAnux. Kinlz. Hamilton. Darnall. Thri-f Hiindrcil Si-vciitv Varsitv Track 1 ( )W A -( ; K I N M: 1 . 1 - 1 ) K A K 1 . 1 1 1( ) ) R IKACK MKET I-Vir tlu- tMelfth tinu- in Ihirtccn meets, the Cycloiu- track team carried off the lionors in the annual triangu- lar indoor tournament with Drake and (Jrinncll. The Iowa Stale athletes piled up a total of 67 points, fol- lowed by Drake with 45 and (JrinncU with 17. Iowa state showed its usual strength in the distance events, taking first, second, and third places in the mile run with Dempster. Conger and lionnell l reaking the tape in the order named. P ' inishing second, third, and fourth in the half mile event were three Cyclone runners. Crawford. Thornburg. and .Marshall. The two mile event, like the 880 yard run. resulted in a sec- ond, third, and fourth for Iowa State when Cervi. Malone. and Drew broke the tape in the order named. Another feature of the track meet was the ease with which the Cyclone team won the mile relay, fin- ishing .30 yards ahead of the first Drake man. Conger ran a remarkable 440 when he came up from third place to first and gave his team mates a safe margin. This relay team was composed of Conger, Darnall. .Suit, and ( aulum. ILLINOIS KLLAVS Coach William ' s two mile medley team, composed of Crawford. Caulum. Suit, and Conger featured in the Illinois Relays, held at I ' rbana. 111., by lowering their own record for the third time in four years. The team negotiated the distance In the fast time of 8 minutes 1 2 2-5 seconds, after Conger, the last man. running the mile and finisliing 50 yards ahead of the first Indiana runner. Seven crack medley relay teams were entered in this event besides Iowa State. Following the Cyclone run- ners to the tape were Indiana. Wisconsin, and Illinois, respectix ' ely. The first record set by the Cyclones in the medley event was in 1922. when the team composed of Walters. Co.M ' il S. M Wn.I.AM.W Ilammerly, Rathburn. and Iliggens ran the distance in S:19 1-5. Again last year, a team composed of en- tirely new men. Crawford. Burni.son. (Greenlee, and Conger clipped 3 2-5 seconds from tlie re. ' ord of 1922, lowering the mark to 8:15 4-5. I ' liK Hatun I- ' rom (vruM Tii Conc.er in int. Two Mii.K Kki.jvv Thre« Hundred Seventy- ' n ? ! -1 ' Two Mii.K Kki.av Team F. Crawiokp. K. Dempster, Wii.i.aman. R. Ciim;er. L. Cauli m MlSSULKl VALLEY LN ' DOOK MELT Hnw the Valley Teams Finished I ' oints Nebraska - - 36% Kansas Aggies - 1954 Missouri .„16 Kansas 16J4 Oklahoma 14% Iowa State 9 1 5 Drake 6 1 S Grinnell 6 Washington 5% Oklahoma Aggies 2 R. Conger. Caplain-elect Mile. Half mile. 440 F. Crawford Hal! Mile. 440 Three Hundred Sf-venty-two Two Mile Medley Relay Team Trice, Caulum, Willaman. Conger, Crawford KANSAS RELAYS The first outdoor performance of the year was held at Lawrence in the form of the Kansas relays. Coach Willaman sent a quartet composed of Caulum, Price. Crawford, and Conger to compete in the university medley relay race. The Cyclone quartet stepped off the distance in 7:42 3-10 to take first place. The local runners were not pressed to the utmost and as a result ran the distance six seconds slower than the record established by Texas University the year before. The Cyclone team took the lead near the finish when Conger running in second place to the Nebraska anchor man passed the Cornhusker and broke the tape in first place. The tin ' e was 8:11 8-10. DRAKE RELAYS Iowa State ' s prowess in the distance runs was again the outstanding feature of the Drake Relays when Coach Willaman ' s athletes took third place in tlie med- ley relay one day and the first place in the two mile relay the following day. Due to the fact that the weather was unfavorable and the track .soft, the time in both events was not out- standing. The me dley team composed of Captain Craw- ford, Suit, Caulum, and Conger, which was doped to take first place, was nosed out by Illinois and Kansas Aggies respectively. Crawford, lead off man and half miler on the Cyclone medley team failed to hold his own in this part of the race. Conger, anchor man and running the mile, received the baton in sixth place and after treating the fans with an exhibition of flying heels crossed the line in third place, almost catching Kimport of Kansas and White of Illinois. The time was 8:40. Iowa State ' s victory in the two mile relay event came as a surprise to track fans since this event had not been run previous in the season by Willaman ' s men. K. Dempster, Crawford. Caulum, and Conger ran for Iowa State in the two mile event. The fact that Caulum was shifted to the half mile run instead of the 440 and K. Dempster running his first race in this relay made the s ' -ength of this quartet somewhat questionable. [! ' L. Caulum 440 and Halj Mile K. Dempster MiU and. Two Mile E. Kingery Slwtput, Discus, and High-Jumf Three Hundred Seventy-three •) |r 1 ■ 1 ' !;3 MacRak I. WriMKR Ihir.lhs. 50 r,;r, ;,;, ( foxc.ER Wins iin-: Mii.K IKiW MISSOIKI Al.l.i: ' IKA.MS I- 1 .N ' ISJIKI) cb;-aska 50 I 10 Missniiri .-_ __ .....35 1 111 Oklahoma — - 3.1 d 10 Kaiisa.s _._. 17 fi ' 10 Iowa State 13 6 10 Drake 8 8 10 (IriniU ' ll -- - 8 Vashiii(;ton -- -1 _ ' 10 Kansas Aggies ._ __._ 4 Oklahoma A M ... 4 MISSOIKI VAI.IIA- OriDOOK CO.N FKKKNCK MKKT I ' nili.ihlv the greatest track elassie of the .vear was peted for honors. Coach Willamaii uith twelve ol h; held at l.ir.coin. Nebra.ska. during the latter part of best athletes made the trii) to Lincoln. .May. when the cra.k .Mi.ssouri Valley track team.s com- ■ M 1 f-,!i I -.! if,;;; ' •■•■1 -.1 t k. rA iDN ;. (JRISWDI.I) S. Hamilton QiKirltr Mile, I ' oU-Vaiilt. liroad Jump Thr.e lliiiiilreil S. v,.Mly-f..ur n, I ' ku-K Dasli.s K. I.rcK hirdUs. Paslic Owen Gous Ovkk The most exceptional performance of the day was Conger ' s feat when he won the mile in the fast time of 4:26 6 10 and an hour later broke the tape for first place in the half mile with a time of 1 :56 8 10. The second performance was even more outstanding than the first, considering the fact that Conger ' as entered in a field of half niilers all of whom had brea.sted the tape some time or other in 1 ;.t . Conger was further handicapped by drawing the si.xth lane. During tlit early part of the race T ' onger ran in fourtii phice. but during the la.st 2il) yards the Cyclone flash stepped around his opponents and broke the tape 5 yards ahead of his neare.st competitor. Other Iowa State Athletes who placed in the meet liesides Conger and Crawford were Kingery and the mile relay quartet. Kingery tied for second in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches and placed fourth in the discus throw with a toss of 125 feet 10 inches. I ' he relay team composed of Price. Hamilton, Cauluni. and Darnall won fourth place. J. 1J. RN. I.I. -140, Rroad Jump ! . T llKKW 7 ' -u ' o Mil,- 4 A. Cervi Mite and T-.t o Mill ' Ori.Ncv Thok.nbiki; 440. Half Mil.- Three Hundred Seventy-five Cross Country VAKSITV LKTTK.R AWARDS KavmOXD M. ConckR, Captain Harry IIoak Irving Christensen Clarence Thompson Albert Cervi RoLLIN BONNELL FRESHMEN NUMERAL AWARDS TiiERON Smith Carl Gericke Ted IIedt Maurice Mechem Herbert Kritz Robert I. Simpson niadt; his debut to Iowa State as cross-country and track coach by presenting Iowa State with a clean record in the triangle and dual meets along with the Missouri Valley individual and team championship. Iowa State won their first dual with Minnesota at Minneapolis followed by a victory over Missouri and Drake during the Homecoming football game at State Field. A dual with Drake at Des Moines was a near shut-out victory for the Iowa State team. Captain Ray Conoer v • te 9 3iA ' •?• © ' 1 , vmt ?r i!S Cervi, Coach Simpson, Caulum. Bunnell. Christensen, Behrens, ConKer. Hoak, Kelley. Thompson. Three Hundred Seventy-eiz Cross Country MISSOURI VALLEV COXl ' KKKNCE AT NOR- MAN, OKLAHOMA, NOVEMUKR 20, 1926 Iowa State 41 Kansas A M 57 Oklahoma University 59 Kansas University — 81 Nebraska 114 Missouri University 152 Drake .- -185 Oklahoma A M _ .....190 At the annual Missouri Valley meet at Norman, Okla- homa, the Cross-Country team won the Valley cham- pionship by a fair margin of points. Captain Raymond Conger was the outstanding man of the team, Missouri Valley conference, and the United States. At the Valley meet Conger broke the long ex- isting meet and course record. His new record time was twenty-five minutes and fifty-five seconds. Co.uii R. I, Simpson The Te. m In Action Eugene Kelley Manager Three Hundred Seventy-seven Freshman Track and Cross-Country IKACK S( )[ AD KcIUy, manaxcr: Ccrii-ke. Parker. Cnach Simpson. Liibst ' ii. Soderbt-rK. Hayden. M. R. Soults. M. W. .Soulls. Whitnev. Kirk wood. Shaw. Lutter. Hoppe. Htanblossom. coach; Nelson. Iraintr ; Meier. Harold. Thompson. Sample. Elston, T. S. Smith, K. D. SmiLh. Mdtint. Fritz, Friday, Rodcri, Marshall, Hfnnetl. M mi; KAI IK , AWAKIIS II. 11 NC.S I. I ' ROVlllMI.rS II liKOWN II. Se.vi ' on v liKOWN A. Si NUT I. Christian-son 11. TooM .M CiSI.ER I). Towner I.. COOM ER K. Wool) II IIcl K . . Zinci; k. -M I 1 IN A IloI.M.VN ( KOSS ( oiN rk - I.. Smith . l. .MEiHKM c. T. (Jkrickk 11 Kin 11. Fritz iKo.ss-coi i ' K - ii:am , • to ri ; i : Mkc iiKM. Ikit C. IIedt, Smith. (Iekickh Thru- Hundn-rl St-vi-nty-fiuhl k Varsity Wrestling MAJOK l.KTTKK AWARDS !• .. A. Anderson I). flEKi.iNt; C. I.AWRENIE C. lIlGGINS H. Woi.i C. Myers J. Hl.AIR C. KlRTZ C. (iROOMS A. Hoi.DiNt; (;. liEAi II I.. I ' lERCE. .Uiiiiager MINOR IKIIKk AWARDS K. ( ' M I ' liEI.I, SIMPSON ' vs. IOWA STATK AT AMKS Simpson furnished tlie opposition for the lirst dual meet of the year for the Cyclone grapplers. The bouts resulted in three falls and four decisions, Simpson being able to win in the 135 pound class only and that by a fall. The final score was 22 to 5. Nordyke won a slow bout from Porter gaining a time advantage of 2 minutes 55 seconds. Kurtz, a veteran of previous years liad a good opponent in Hansell. but managed to work a i minute 40 second time advan- tage. Bingaman of Simpson had too much experience for Max Canipljcll, applying several holds, and finally pinning his man with a body chancery and headlock in 5 minutes 20 seconds. Rex Campbell gained a de- cision over Captain Kreider with a time advantage of 6 minutes 36 seconds. The next two bouts resulted in falls for the Cyclones, Blair using the headlock in 6 minutes and 14 seconds, and Wolf using a combina- tion of body chancery and headlock in 4 minutes and 38 seconds. Anderson had little trouble in getting a 7 minute 1 1 second time advantage. Varsity Scjuad TOP ROW : Trainer, Nelson. Blair. Anderson. Laurence, Wolf. GerlinK. Pierce. Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Pinncy. Grooms, R. Campbell, Beach, M. Campbell. Rapp. Otopalik. FIRST ROW: HoldinK. Kurtz, Myers, Nordyke, Bocke. Thre« Hundred Eighty Varsity Wrestling MISSOURI vs. IOWA STATE AT AMES Iowa State ' s first Valley opponent. Missouri, suc- cumbed to a 29 to shutout. Several new men were in the lineup. Meyers, varsity 115 pounder of last year replaced Nordyke and after checking up he had gained a 2 minute 6 second time advantage. In the feature bout of the meet Kurtz threw Tiffen in 9:57. Several times previously he had nearly gained falls. Gerling made his first varsity appearance and displayed a great assortment of holds and in 6:IS showed Adkinson the lights, using a body scissors and armlock. Grooms had little trouble with his man. He was unable to secure a fall, although he had his opponent in a bad fix sev- eral times. He obtained a time advantage of 7 ;22. Blair got a quick fall, taking but 1 minute 40 seconds using a headlock and body chancery. Captain Lawrence duplicated Blair ' s feat by applying a body lock in 4:1. Andenson stayed behind for 7 minutes 37 seconds and thus gained a decision. PENN ST.A.TE vs. IOWA STATE AT AMES Penn State brought a strong team here for the first intersectional meet of the year for the Cyclones. Cap- tain Kaiser opened the meet by obtaining a 4 :33 ad- vantage over Meyers. That ended Penn State ' s scor- ing however for the Cyclones secured three falls and three decisions in the remaining weights, making a final score of 24 to 3. The falls can be credited to Kurtz in the 125 pound class, Gerling in the 135 pound class, and to Captain Lawrence in the light heavyweight. The Kurtz-Liggett bout was the feature attraction. The latter got behind first but was unable to keep the advantage. Kurtz got away and soon was behind his opponent and in 8 :06 had his shoulders on the mat. This meet marked the final appearance of Ger- ling in the 135 pound class. During a practice session the following week he tripped over a mat and broke his leg. thus keeping him out for the rest of the season. Co. cn IU(;o Otopalik ERESIIMEN WRESTLIMG The following Freshman were awarded numerals for outstanding work in wrestling : R.A.LPH Goor). LE Art Ruggles r. e. schroeder High Linn Lloyd Webster Fresiim. n SQr.in Pinney, manager; Schroeder. Goodale. Pumruy. Leiser. Thompson, coach Peckinpaugh, Rider. Linn. Soderstrum. Russell. Iddings. Rynerson. Secor, Bashem. Three Hundred EJKhty-one v.. A. Anderson n eiit ywei f ht II. Woi.l ' 15.S ,;W 175 ' nil lid Class Wrestling M.IJKA.SKA vs. IOWA SrAII. l.I. (()l.. riif ( yclonu.s first joiinu-v Inok llu-ni In l.iiKiilii lo I;ik - on ihc Iluskfrs. I ' liu rusull was another sluitout to Iii v;i .State ' s ci-fdit. lOvery bout was won l)y a de- lisioii. IliKKins fillnl tlu- 115 pound berth, while licach was working; in tlie t.fS pound class. Both i l these men had varsity e.vperienie last year but were making their first appearame. Wolf in the 158 pound class had the smallest tinii- advantage of tin meet, the others piling up belter than four minute ail- anta es. K. . .SAS rXlVl-.RSriA ' vs. . r 1 , WKl;. (• l()W .s r. ' ii-: Iowa State added another shutout victory to their credit over the Kan.sas jayhawkers. lilair was the only one to secure a fall, lie used a head scissors and reverse armlock. Iliygins and Beach were forced to H ' ' e. tra periods to Kain decisions. Tlu- final count was 2i to 0. (ll I.. IU).M. I l I.KSnA- vs . 1 . )K IA. 1!)W. srAlK Oklahoma I ' nivcrsily suffered a 1-1 to 11 defeat at the hands of the Cyclones. The score does not f ive a correct comparison of the .strength of the two teams. The Cyclones took the first four bouts, three by de- cisions and one by a fall and then lost the next two by decisions, and forfeited the heavyweight bout to the Sooners. Coach Otopalik was holding as much reserve strength back as possible for the ne.xt deal meet with Oklahoma A. .M. tJKl.AHOMA A. . -M. vs. K)W. .s iii.iav. ii;r .s |-. ri ' . v W itii the .Missouri ' alley and national champion- ships at stake. Iowa State met ' the Oklahoma .A. .M. and suffered its first defeat of the .season by a score of 18% to 4V . Some good wrestling was displayed by all the participants. Beach e. hibited the best wrest- ling of his college career, but lost the decision. Cap- tain Lawrence and Rule wrestled furiously in a bout that ended in a draw, (irooms was the only Cyclone to win his bout. He got an 8:0.! time advantage over White. The only I ' all of the meet came when Strack threw . nderson in 9:36 with a front scissors and body and ;Lrni hold. COK.XKl.I. COl.l.Kt;! ' , IOW. SIWIK A r , I|-,S Iowa State defeated Cornell college in the final dual meet of the year by a score of 12 to 9. No changes were made in the lineup except that Rex Campbell, a 145 pound wrestler was sent in against .Midkiff. the Cornell heavyweight who was not able to down the crafty Cyclone. Kurtz. Beach, Grooms, and Wolf won decisions while the other three weights resulted in decisifins for Cornell. J. BI..MR 158 r,uiiid Class (Irooms. Ca III ill n ' I ' ll ' 1 4 5 I ' oiind Class R. C.VMl ' llKl.l. I -1 5 I ' nitiid Class C. Be.UII 1 . 5 round Class Three Hiimlred KiRhly-tv I). (itKi.iNi; 1 .? 5 Pound CluiS II. IIlCOlNS 1 1 3 I ' .tund Class I l!i; A 1 iONAl, A A I . MKKT AT A.MKS Uiiu of llie bis; tvi.-nls of tlu- utlilflic season was the holding of the National A. A. I ' . wrestlinK tournament at Iowa State College. One hundred fifty stars par- ticipated reprcsentini; all sections of the country. I ' wo of last year ' s champions, l.upton in the lli pound class and Kegyie in the 145 pound class did not appear to defend their title. Only one of la.st year ' s champions was crowned champion atjain this year, he being .Mor- rison, formerly of Marshalltown liigh school but now a freshman at the Iniversity of Illinr)is. I ' feffer of Iowa Iniversity came tlirough in all his bouts to carry off the medal in the 2 pound class. He showed his superiority against every opponent. In the lis pound division. Lake of Oklahoma A. M.. was forced to get a decision over his teammate. DeMarsh to cop the honors. The 126 pound bout brought together Hoyvey. last year ' s champion while wrestling under Iowa State ' s colors, and Holding representing Iowa State this year. Holding was awarded the championship after a great exhibition of wre.stling by both men. .Morri.son defended his title by getting a decision over Burke of the Hamlin A. C. of Chicago. Mor- rison was behind for the greatest part of the tussle. Pruat . the iron man of the t nirnament took the honors in the 147 pound cla.ss. lie wrestled under the Ames l.ions Club, but as is known he formerly wrestled lor Iowa State. He entered in both the 147 and 160 pound divisions, but was eliminated in the latter weight by .Xorthrup of Oklahoma A. . 1. in the semi-finals. lie was forced to grapple with (Irooms of Iowa State in the finals of the 147 pound class. Collins and Xortlirup. both of Oklahoma A. M. fought it out in the finals of the 1 6U pound class, tile former finally getting the deci.sion. Kiile of Oklahonri .- . M. defeated Ilanniion of Texas I ' niversity. champion of last year in the I5y pound class. Ilammon wrestled in both the 160 and 175 pound weights, but was eliminated in the semi- finals in the former weight and put up a great battle before he was defeated by Kule. the bout going extra time. Flanders, wrestling unattached and Ander.son of Iowa State met in the finals of the heavyweight division, the former winning by a decision. His superior weight and size was too much for the Cyclone heavyweiglit. Several times Anderson got to his feet only to hi brought to the mat again. Holding of Iowa State was considered the outstand- ing wrestler of the tournament by C. V. Streit. cliair- man of the Nationa l A. . . I ' . Wrestling Committee. The features of the meet were: first, the numerous appearances of I ' runty in the 147 and 16(1 pound class- es, he appearing six times in one day without defeat. Second, the defeat of .Mitchell, champion of 188 pouiia class by Richard Cole, local high .school grappler in the preliminary round. Third, the defeat of Strack. eight times champion in the heavyweight division by t ' landers wrestling unattached. Oklahoma . . .M. brought the greatest number of wrestlers and carried off three championships. Three new champions wrestled either unattached or for some club and one champion each from Iowa -State Cellege and Iowa Iniversity. C. Ki Kl ' z 125 i iiind Class . 11(11. niNG I. ' 5 I ' vmil Class C. .Myers I 1 5 Pound Cl.iss L. Pierce, A gr. Three Hundred EiEhty-three MINOR I.KTTK.R AWARDS Carroi.i, I.orKvvooi) ARfiiit: roiii, Georck Williams Thret ' Hundred Kighly-four Neptune ' s Circus Freshman Squad Three Hundred Eighty-five 1% ri! ji Si Intra- Ml i; i I IiKi.TA I ' PsiLON Cross Country Team u p -2 - ' I J AllEI.ANTIi Si ' RiNi; Hasehai.i, ' 1 ' kam I ' m (Iamma Uei i ' a Oi ' TDodk I ' katk 1 eam i 1! ih : I ' m Dm.ta ' I HKTA Ki-i i knhali. Team Three Hutuirfd Kighty-six IP I TK -Ml KM I : ' - ( i SiuMA Si(;ma Swimming Team ■ ' I:: (I l ii i l I ' m Kai ' I ' a I ' si P ' oiL Shchitinc, Team I ' m Km ' I ' a Psi Baskethai.i, Team Pill Kaita Tsi Imkhik Track Team Three Hundred Eighty-seven iiw. ■■ V1 % Major John E. Mort l,-S ' I nil Iowa State is proud of her Militar)- Department which for two years has been rated as a Distinguished School by the War Department. Three branches of the ser- vice are carried here : Artillery, Engineer, and Veterinary, The Advanced Course is very popular with the men of the college, and helps in no small manner to uphold the high standards set by the regular personnel. REGUL.A.R Army Officers TOP ROW. left to right: Capt. Burnell, Capt. Hirsch. Major Mort. Lieut. Peckinpauuh. Lieut. Boatner. SECOND ROW. left to right: Lieut. Lyle. Lieut. Hannis. Lieut. Jones. Capt. Campbell. Capt. Harper. Three Hundred Eigrhty-nine First Artillery Regiment G. II. Ayres L. Cai ' li ' m R. .Mayhew liATTliRV -A Caf ttii i G. H. Ayres first Lieutenant R. C. Barker Second Lieutenant V. R. fATI.lN first Sert eant P. C. liEEMER Serf eants C. O. Ti rner K. ( ' . Ikwin BATTERV -ti- Captain L. Caulum first Lieutenants R. I ' RIPE G. Kennedy Second Lieutenants H. K. POHL WlI.KE first Serjeant M. W. Haase Sergeants A. M. Pom, K. II. I.EERMAKER BATTKRV C Captain R. Mayhew first Lieutenants R. Marskex L. GlTHRIE C. ScH V RZER Second lieutenan t L. R. KlI.LINGER first Sergeant J. Thirber Sergeants R. LrNDBERG L. II. Mitchell Q. E. Thorn BiRG E. J. Hai ' swirth L. McK NIGHT TOP ROW. left ti riehl ; .Mavli.u rii,.riili,irtr. U.inur, SECOND ROW. left to rik ' hl: Caulum. Guthrie. Krhwarz.- H:lv , M.KniBht. . Mursden. Pride. Three Huniired Ninty First Artillery Regiment T. D. Benson K. F. Akdei.l K. MAl.dNt BATTF.RV ■[)■ Captain D. D. Benson • ' rrst Lieutenant F. MosER Second Lieutenant R. Brown First Sergeant E. H. KiNGSI.EV Sergeants E. H. Brown HATTERV -E ' Captain E. F. Aruei.i. First L ieiitenant J. L. I ' OOK Seeond Lieutenant J. W. McCORTNEV First Sergeant V. E. Herkev Sergeants R. A. Emerson BATTERV -F Captain R. Mai.one First Lieutenants I. Thornton 1.. j. Rants Second Lieutenants W. C. Smith C. R. Sandberg First Sergeant 1 ' a(;e Sergeants M. L. Bl ' RGESS II II Handorf 1- . A. Vesley I,. 11. Ai-i.en M. E. Held ■Kir KdW. 1,11 tn rivlit : K:iiits Hmii. s. H:in.l..rl ' H.l.l, H.Tk.y. SECOND ROW. left tii riKht : I ' uor. Muser. Arikll. IStnson. McCourlney. Smith. Three Hundred Nintv one Second Artillery Regiment J. W. IIol.SINC.tR L. G. WlTMKR T. K. Marshall IiATTP:RV A Captain J. W. IIOLSINGER First Lieutt ' nattts L. Wheeler K. E. Fry Second Lieutenants R. A. BONNELL G. R. SCIRR O. G. Hill First Sergeant W. M. D,UtBYSHIRE Sergeant K. Calhwell BATTERY -B Captain L. G. WlTMER First Lieutenants G. M. Smelt R. Sheldahl G. Free H. BOYVEY R. B. Sanders Second Lieutenant First Sergeant E. HOOPES Sergeant E. Whistler n. W. Slemmons BATTERV C Captain T. R. Marshall First Lieutenants A. Hell AND W. M. Lepley Second Lieutenants W. F. Anderson H. Chapman First Sergeant Garetch Sergeants W. R. Chesmore Frank E. Needer E. Adams n. INNIS E. I en SON TOP ROW, left to riKht : Durbyshire. Adams. Innis. Jensen. Needer. SECOND ROW. left to right: Wheeler. Hill. HolsinRer. Marshall. Gautch. Three Hundred Ninty-two Second Artillery Regiment J. Casey II. Skeels L. N. Gill BATTERY D Captain ]. Casey first Lieutenants G. A. Kendall J. C. McMURRIN Seco nd Lieutenants H. Wolf L. A. Wherry B. L. K AYR AM first Sergeant R. Pride Sergeants C. F. Balloun H. D. Jones W. Guthrie A. P. Wendt J. Whitman J. LOUK BATTERY E Captain H. Skeels first Lieutenant Second Lieutenant R. Daubert M. Smith first Sergeant C. F. Trailer BATTERY K Captain I.. N. Gill first Lieutenants R. S. Butler W. R. Sulzback Second Lieutenant J. F. Hull first Sergeant E. B. Dahl TOP ROW. left to right: Balloun. Guthrie. Trailer. Louk. SECOND ROW. loft to riiiht : Fayram. Casey. Gill, Whitman. Three Hundred Ninty-thrcc Engineers Battalion K. K. Mkints C. A. RocKiioi.z E. R. IIoppE COMrAXV A- Captain R. K. Meints first f.ieutcnants L. B. (ilLBERT O. Johnson Second l wittenants P. Earhart G. F. ZlEKE S. M. HOSKINS COMrANV ' B ' Captain C. A. ROCKHOI.Z First Lieutenants R. J. Byrkit L. D. Jennincs Second Lieutenant C. E. Habicht R. A. Loonier E. F. JlRSA COMPANY C Captain E. R. Hoppe First Lieutenant W. M. Hill I,. M. KiNTZ Second Lieutenants VV. D. Peterson F. F. Kratoskv E. F. ROATMAN TOP ROW. left to riKht; Hohkins. Pftrrson. Jennings, Kratosky. Cecil. Johnson. Jirsa, Roetman. Haliicht. Zicke. SECOND ROW. loft to riEht: Kint .. Knrhiirt. (Jiiliirt. Rockholz. Meintz. Byrkit. Hill KrocEcr. Loomer. Three Hundred Ninty-four Engineer Battalion N. Thomas Bait. Adj. H. F. Kroeger Batt. Comm. C. H. Jennings Datt. Sgt. Alajor COMPAW A First St ' ri iaitt K. II. Hak Staff St ' ri;i:a its R. G. Pai ' stian C. C. Samuelson Sergeants L. C. Fuller L. Staman L. Battey V. MONATT C. Erickson COMPANY B first St ' rgL ' aiit S. C. Hamilton Staff Serjeants J. W. Hull W. C. Ohlsen Sergeants H. D. Bernd L. V. LOY D. W. Mooney A. F. SiGVVALT CO.MPAXV •■€ First Si ' rgcant II. F. Engleking Staff St ' rgcants J. P. Gregg R. J. Evans Sergeants R. L. Crann D. L. Iarrett H. E. McCarl A. M. SWIGERT TOP ROW. left to right: Jarrett. , Battey. Natt. San SECOND ROW. left to richt : McCarl. EnKleking. THIRD ROW, left to riKht : SwiRert. Hull. JenniiiES. Gregg. Crann I ' aiislKin Loy. Stamen. Bar. Ohlsen. Hamilton. Three Hundred Ninty-five Veterinary Unit II. Pas. J. Lero. l Captains J. Lerd.xl ■ irs( Lit ' UttViatits H. Pas L. Stueland L. Stueland St ' cori.i l-iciitcnants W. Andrews O. Douglass R. Haxbv I.. M. Henrv C. Lee C. SWINK E. Welsh L. Mersh L. Shan ' .non First Sergeant M. C. Nellis Sergeants Collins Criley R. Holm Adamson Ellerman Glasscock -Mayfield fflj . V TOP ROW, left to riKht. C. Swink. Adamson. R. Holm. L. D. Shannon. L. Steuland. L. Henry. SECOND ROW. loft to rijtht : Collins. Ellerman. DouBlas. Haxby. L. Merach, Glasscock. Crilley. THIRD ROW. left to risht : H. Pas. W. Anilnws. C. Lee. McNellis. J. Lerdal. Mayfield. Three Hundred Ninty-six Pistol Team TOt ' ROW, l,ft to riKht: J. A. Shea. H. R. Phelps. N. P. Crink. L. Riley. R. B. Bums. G. SoderburB. W. Thulin. J. S. Tomy. W. H. Cummins. Williams. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Lieutenant Jones. I Coach I : Buckmaster. A. P. Wendt. G. W. Johnson. L. S. Guthrie. O. Johnson. Kreager. C. R. Wenstler, O. A. Sederholm. Iiiwa State has been very well represented by her Military Rifle and I ' istnl teams; the ' rank with the best in the Xatiim. Rifle Team TOP ROW. left to right: Ensign. Boyvey. Moravetz. Lorenz. Koenitzer. Ntil. Harvev. Little. Dawe. BOTTOM ROW. loft to right: Seiffert. Bernd. Quinby. Kratosky. Capt. Meister. King. Chevalier. Soderberg. Three Hundrecl Ninty-scven Thrt ' O Hundrt ' d Ninty-eiKht Two Hundred Ninly-ninc Four Hundred One ix f 4 ' HAND6RnslADE:S ' ••Dedlcafed fo dlacy by JiQQ - ' o CoUeoe ueqe iffisFolfon PocsiDEN T knote: K i - ' if-v ' -t ' ' - ;Kriti — it ' K - Four Hundred Two CoMP TirioH Via %- ' - (owA State: SymphomV O AKr-Er Four Hundred Three UfSr EDI TORS note : . e Yiope I yoo« like o )r (aufosecfion ( err IN© (SeBTies f-ROM Week end trips. PiDc 0.5 5 ? . r p f ' D Cov NTwy K ' f ti gosiNess IS ' cw House- ChR % Walt Weiss SHows Qtrariae form. Th i?°wy M°GE W ' gLAtsKETj- PER UNir AF-r |[3 Than TTieee a rc CieAPerr : p cP ' 9 vSc(e;nce with Pf cricE if OoM KlNC QlKllNUriVE KNoWnSa ' UNKNOWNS, boohh.in Chem. ©uilding is on informaHon burGcaur r li: Four Hundred Four Tivr P gl-At - II?. li ra a 3 a Four Hundred Five SATURDOV H T ) i Foa WEAX enos ' Four Hurulrt ' d Six Behind the scenes — which you see in this book are the real working parts of an in- stitution whose name has a na- tional significance, whose grad- uates encircle the earth. The iDersons jjictured in this book are working in their chosen fields — Agriculture, Home Ec- onomics, Engineering, Indus- trial Science or Veterinary Medicine. This book itself is a collection of happy memories of those classmates who chose — as many others will choose — a college that leads its field. Fo7- information, address the Registrar IOWA STATE COLLEGE Ames, Iowa Four Hundred Seven ° v o ' COUNTCY Four Hundred EiKht T. J. (TOM) SINNARD References; Stock Yards National Bank Drovers National Bank Chicago c ' aim lo do many things for a few clienlx rather than a leiv thinj .s for many clients ' V. D. Mll.l.S Yancey, Sinnard Roberts Live Stock Commission Merchants Rooms 603-604-605 Exchange Building CHICAGO WHEN IN CHICAGO MAKE OUR OFFICE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We are ex-farmers and can talk of your problems in your terms. Perhaps it is this that has enabled us to build up one of the best live stcck commission firms in Chicago. Just a few years ago if anyone had gone through the country talkinp: agricultural colleges and the great benefit that thoy might be to the farmer, he would have been in danger. If he had not been taken by a mob. he would have been told in strong terms a few ideas that existed in the farmers ' minds at that time. The times have changed, however, and you will find few farmers who will not say that agricultural schools have been of great benefit to the farmers everywhere. You can take any well-informed relative to agricultural t-olleges and whether he lives in Iowa or not. he always speaks highly of Iowa State College. Boys and girls go out from Ames as gmid represen- tatives and are always loud in their praise of what they have learned while attending this wonderful institution. It has taken time and money to develop the Iowa State College, but it has just begun in our opinion. Four Hundred Nine loWA A(3aicuuTuRAL(sr rciur Hini.lr.-.l 1 ' , BUILT UPON CONFIDENCE C()N ' FI1 KNCK is tlu- fnuiuiatii)n upnn which cvt-rN ' successful bankiug institution has been built, and withiiut which it would cease til exist. Confidence in the officers and directors— faith in their business ability and integrit) — belief in the careful and accurate methods used in handling of detail— all these are priceless assets to anv banking institution. Vnd it is upon foundation of the long established confidence of its cu.stomers that the AMKS NATIONAL BANK, has progressed. Now as alwavs this bank stands ready to .serve you. AMES NATIONAL BANK Ames Trust Savings Bank AMES, IOWA ' ' The ' Eank Where You Feel At Home ' Four Hundri ' i) Eleven P ' rl ' : ' ' ' auneER Ve, Campus disposal plant. VVorrns eye view Why Not- F- ' - r ri ° ' ' ' . ' Na. ' ' O - 6 ' ' Four Hundred Twelve JVhat Does this Mean to Ton? THE FACT THAT WE SELL HIGH GRADE, NATIONALLY KNOWN, STANDARD LINES OF STUDENTS SUPPLIES Such as K. E. AND Dietzoen Drawing Instruments 1-P Loose Leaf Note Books. Sheaffer—Conklin— Parker Fountain Pens Carters Inks and Adhesives ••Cranes and College Seal Stationery This means that even though our prices are low we do not sacrifice quality W ' e give you what you want — the best TWO STORES TO SERVE VOU Student Supply Store Across from Campus next to Theatre REYNOLDS W IVERSON Doiontown OUADE STUDIO OJicial Photographer 1927 BOMB C. R. QUADE Artist Photographer 41 Main Street Ames, Iowa Four Hundred Thirteen Dependable Fuel Service that Serves Edwards Coal Company 2,1 1 2 I.incDln Wav ■ (Ttjss hi ' Slrcct from tin- Campus A. L. Champlin Drugs s tudents ' Supplies Candies Je ' xr ;; ' (Did Hatch Repairing Crosleys Radios Campustovvn Phone 1195 He: What a nice Scdtch dress ' (iu have. She: lUit it isn ' t Scotch phtid. He: Well, it ' s kinda tight Nice Old Lady: Please, what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Guide: Sh. niadame, it ' s a secret. The Clovernor starves it. — } ack-0-La)il rn. Have you seen the new show. ' The Broken Leg? ' Xo, but it has a great cast. — JiU ' k-0-[. (inter?!. . n optoniist is one who falls from the top of a 20 story building, and at each story shouts. All right so far. - — Juggler. Come on. Willie, don ' t cha wanna see the baby sister the stork brought you? N ' aw. — I wanna see the stork. — Voo Don. Padre — Do you take this woman tm butter or for wurst ? Hardre — Oh. liver alone. I never sau- sage nerve I — Virgiiiui Rtil. I ' m wearing in room mate s patent leathers. What for? The patent on mine e.xpired. — Jack-O-L, jiiterii. Snjiie student s travel in summer and others would rather be waiters in their own home town. - . ' ,, iiipol . Some |)eople love to travel in Canada and others inak e good stuff th emselves. Bt ' iiiipol. Aren ' t you eating .soup this evening? Xo, it doesn ' t mn tch this tie —The V ■bjoot . Dr.: How mLin ■ cigarettes do vou smoke i3er dav? Stude: Oh. an ' given num ber. — Bi.iOfi. Karlv to bed And earlv to rise. And your girl goes out With other guys. Bison. Ji iest Fabrics Come From STEPHENSON ' S opposite Campus Drv Goods Novelties Rent - A - Ford and Drive it Yourself Phones: 1001) - 474-J DUITCM BROTHERS Hudson-Essex Dealers Four liiindnil Fourti-en You Want the Rest ofE very thing Of course you dn. ' ou arc in the best collej;=- Vr)U want the best training the best clothes, the best girl and the best automobile. Why should you be satisfied with anything but the best life in- surance policy ? Vou want a policy and a company that will give the best protec- tion and that will stand the acid test of conditions for the next fifty or more years. The New ork Lifk witii its increasing disability benefits to age 65, and its double indemnity for accidental death for life, is the broade.st field for protection written today. Also the New York Lii ' e is the strongest, safest company in the world, pays the largest dividends and provides this protection at the lowest cost over a term of years of any company. What more can be said? Come to me for your protection. BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE SEE WHAT THE NEW YORK LIFE WILL DO. EARL V FISHER AV:c York Li r Mai: Earl V. Fisher, Agent 220 Main Street Ames, Iowa Phone 42 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N, Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois € ver Molloy Made Cover hc xr% this trade marfc on the back lid- Four Hundred Fifteen GET IT AT The REXALL Drug Stores It Must be Right LOWRY lS: THEIS Dow?itown Lincoln Way Pharmacy Canipustown At the Fair— YdU will find just the kind of nierchnn- dise you are looking for, viz : — better goods for less money. You know the brands we carry. Everybody does since they aie the highest types in their respective lines. Kuppiiiliciini-r ami Fiish ' io i Park Clatliis for null. Sliai; Moor and W ' altiw Coats for ivoiiun and so iin through our entire line. ' ou will be welcome to our store even if you are not in the luarket for anythin;:;. THE FAIR STORE Ames, Iowa Thrift and Grit Partners of Success tf 1 ixnig thrift cnid grit with an account at this home folks hank is the ' ' ever that fnoves things. ' ' Story County Trust Savings Bank — ConiJiiioiity helpers — of Community Savers. IT requires the most careful study and ex- tremely exacting speci- fications to give the authentic COLLEGE H.AI.L suits their dis- tinctive curves and la|-e!s. CollegeHall Suits Two f -) Novelty 1 rousers - Weaves Sold Exclusivelv bv Y o u n k c r B r o t h e r s Harris-Emery ' s Men ' s Ciolhes Shop Koiir Hundred Sixteen Q uick Service- Highest T Ow Cost IViat is the aim of the COLLEGE INN Quali ty High Quality tood at a low charge, means that you get the • benefit of our extensive buying, careful cooki ng and efficient serving. A PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO EAT The College Inn John I. Nelson, Mgr. We Have the Goods That isn t a ' — ice have prices lower than you can find elseivhere The Reason- This sfort ' is run l Coll r the Co lege for the benefit of the ege Book Store On the Campus Students. Four Hundred Seventeen 1 Maniijiiclures of High Grade Class - Club - Fraternity YOU STUDENTS Pins - Rings - Badges The College Savings Bank Novelties is vour most convenient EngruvcJ Stationery BANK PROGRAMS INVITATIONS and you will be granted every 3unde Upmeyer Cc Plankintoa Arcado Building courtesy consistent with Sound Ba?iking Where Q ialit Is As RoprcsGivtecI The KIMLKR Chocolate Shop Service COAL AND ICE q can solve your Heating Prob- The Place Where They All Stop lems and guarantee satisfaction The Best in Soda Fountain Service LUNCHEONS and Phone 241 LUNCHEONETTES KIMLER COAL AND ICE CO. Candies Always Fresh C. V. KIMLER, Pres. H. HALL Four Hiinilrci] EiKhtfcn American Serum Company of Sioux City, Iowa is Rendering Rtdl Sc-rvkt- to the People oj Iowa. This is an Iowa Institution; Owned and Operated by lowans We produce the very best of Axti-Ho(;-Cholf.ra Serum and Hot; Cholera Virus. We positively do not use Southern pigs in the production of our products. ' e also carry a complete line of Biological Products and Vaccinating Instruments ' ' SERVICE UNEXCELLED OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT American Serum Company SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Farmers Friend ' Live To Win With Our Complete Thrift Plan. The adoption of a practical plan is the first and most important step toward financial independence. The right policy of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company will eliminate worry about your future financial program. It will pay if you live; it will pay if you do not live; it will pay if you become totally disabled. Sound protection plus superior service. Ask for detailed information. Deferred pavment plan if desired. }. C. PRALL, General Agent Office 25025 ' Lincoln Way Phone 211 have agency openings for Irco men in Central lotva. Four Hundred Nineteen - - — -. Palmer Plumbing Co. I AM THE MOTION PICTURE Modem Phiinhni and Heating THEATRE KOHI FR I (iceupv a definite place in the life il ELECTRIC Ames and Iowa State. SINKS I he message I bring is one uf good cheer and happiness; inspiration and edu- cation. I stimulate an appreciation of WAYNE good music. WATER I promote health: discourage crime: strengthen the weak. Set -outh s footsteps SOF ' I ' KNERS on the right road. I welcome tlie old and young. AMERICAN I am a fraternity place for all. WA1ER HEATERS Princess ' ■ ' ■Ames Ticin Star 108 Hayward Phone 1(J91 AMES THEATRE CO. H. L. MUNN LUMBER Varsity Ballroom Approved Dances COMPANY Ahcays the Best Music Ames, Icnva Phone 2 t f Lu nlwr that is Liimhcr 1 h Heiuiquarrers for Kvervthintf CAMPUSTOWN in BuiKliny Material .Ames, Iowa I ' our Hundred Twenty — ' ' Insurance is the future For 44 Years — tense of good judgement T iis hank has heen giving com- plete hanking service. Checking accounts Savings accounts Trust service Investment service Insurance service Farm and City Loans Conservative and Progressive Harry F. Brown Management Northwestern Mutual Life Union National Bank of Milwaukee Union Trust Savings Bank WE NEVER CLOSE 24 Hour Service Toilet zAr tides ACCESSORIES Corduroy Tires Fountain Pens Lincoln Gas and Oil STORAGE Shaving Supplies Car JVashing Car Greasing It is our aim to maintain the Best Whitman ' s Candies Garage in Ames. You will find us ready {Fresh Every JVeek) and capable. Day or Night service to all makes of cars. Phone 506-W STATIONERY Ames Motor Service lV.H.Nt,lly,Prop. Oldsmobiles Used Cars Judisch Bros. Drug Store 2412 Lincoln Way At College Phone 70 209 Main — Four Hundred Twenty-one A NECESSITY Our pasteurized milk and cream will help safeguard your health and happiness DAVIS BANKS DAIRY JVe De her THE G. T . HART STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES IVhen ' .( From Hart ' s It ' s Ri hl G. T. HART, I ' ropricror TALLMAN JEWELRY STORE The oldest established Jewelry Store in Story County. Continually serving the Students since the College was only a few buildings with a few hundred stutlents. 236 Main Street AMES, IOWA ' J ' oK lJ iut The Best Send Tour Clothes to Ames Laundry 219-221 Fifth Street Phone 47 IVE USE ONLY SOFT WATER Four Hundred Twenty-two Hell hath no fury like a woman so po - ular evervbodv thoUL ' ht it was no use to ask her —Pantlur. ••Hov ' would you measure a poun d if kisses? ' -Oh, by compression. • — Den i son h ' lamin o. ••Are many yreat men born in th is town? ••No. only babies are born here. ' —Bob C it. E. H. HAIGLER Campus Cash and Carry QUALITY GROCERY 2412 Lincoln Way Ames, Iowa Caps, Gowns and hoods for universities, COLLEGES and SCHOOLS V The wearing of the rap and grown at lommtncement is cus- tomary in most of the larKe institutions of learning: through- uot the United States and the number of smaller colleges and schools increases each year. The T-M-C parnient making department is supplying their out- fit of superior qual- ity at prices which are most attractive. Our Krey Kowns for Hiph School use are made from same qual- ity material as used in black for Univer- sities and CoHeges. Jt is possible to ob- tain Masters ani Doctors outfits on a more satisfactory basis than usual. Tilden Manufacturing Co. .AMES, lOW.A T-M-C Specialties for Sturlents of the United Stiile, G ' ffs That Last JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES C. W. DUDGEON Jewelry Ames ' Leading Jeweler for Over 30 Years CRANFORD Coffee Shop A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Home (Rooking Service Ala Carte Private Room for Banquets and Parties 240S Lincoln Way Phone 1545- V Campustown Four Hundred T enty-thr«- :tl Our Ability to Print Sclijcl AnriiaLs is RellecteJ in This Book NEW BANK NOTE BUILDING We are better prepared than ever before — with more room and new equipment — to print School Annuals Our iirganizutlon of craftsmen i-i trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equipment furnish the tixjis that make the finished product perfect. Letterpress Printing - Lithographing - Steel Engraving - Embossing - Copperplate Direct Mail Advertising Service Union Bank Note Co FRANKLIN D. CRABBS: Prcsul. ' nl 1016-18 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri Four Humlred Twenty-four INDEX A A Fraternity 276 Abell. Anna L 207 Abrahamson. Mrs. Mary .... 206 88. 137 Abry, Cecile 189 ACACIA 228 Acheson. Marjorie 197, 209 Acheson. Melba 209 Acklin, Ralph L 242 Adams. Amy 220 Adams. Elmer E 382 Adams. Gladys 208 Adams, James E 189. 286 Adams. June 172 186, 204. 88 Adams, Margaret 100 162, 200, 284 38, 204 Adams, Mildred E 207 Adams. Ruth 221 Adams, W. N 297 Adamson. Cecil T 396 ADELANTE FRATERNITY... 386 258 Agg. Muriel 134. 160. 197 204. 300 Akk, T. R 228,287,297 Apricultural Council 144 Agricultural Economics Club. . 317 Agricultural Engineer 303 Ahrens. Richard H 261 Aitken. W. A 236. 287 Albaugh, Chas. A 23 ' ' , Albaugh. L. G 282.287 Albee. Geo. E 229 Alben. A. 228. 287 Albertson. Frank 243 Alberty. Marion M 221 Aldrich, Geo, N 310 Aldrich. Maurice 230 Alexander, E, Virginia 88, 137, 152, 149, 164, 172. 166, 190, 130, 371, 279, 176, 181, 182, 180. 175, 202. 284. 124 Ale.xander, Carroll 38 Alexander. Marian 330 Alee. Edward S 249. 309 Allen. Basil C 272 Allen. Dorothy 219 Allen. Mrs. E. S 199 Allen. Gayle 246 Allen. Josephine 133, 202 Allen, L. B 148, 165, 239. 309, 328. .)91 Allen. M, E 290 Allen. T 307 Allen, Velva 216 Allen. Velma 38,196,352 Allison, J. B 286 Allyn, E. W 151 Aim. Helen 210, 180 ALPHA DELTA PI 205 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 206 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 229 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 259 ALPHA MU 260 ALPHA SIGMA DELTA 277 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 230 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 231 ALPHA ZETA 278 Altman. W, J 38.266 Alton, Mareella 88, 133. 137. 174, 186, 190, 196, 203 Amend, Wm 38, 248, 286, 297, 305 American Society of Civil Engrs 302 American Ceramic Society .... 300 American Ins. Electrical Engrs 301 American Society of Mechan- ical Eng 314 Ames Filipino Association .... 321 Ames Club 270 Ames, John T 148, 160, 164, 253 A-M-E-S Quartette, Girl ' s 152 A-M-E-S Quartette, Men ' s 152 Ames Herdsmen ' s Club 318 Amsberry, S 30 Anderegg, L. T 282. 308 Anderson, A. J 318 Anderson, A. L 154. 156, 228, 278, 282, 287 Anderson, Chas. H 151 Anderson, Carl J 38, 232, 307 Anderson, Clifford N 243 Anderson. Dorothy 207, 221 Anderson, Earl D 255 Anderson, Edna 221 Anderson, Elmer August .... 38, 228, 276. 344, 349. 382 Anderson, E. J 38. 161, 2C1, 276, 307, 344. 348 Anderson, Ernest W 291 Anderson. Evelyn 149. 192 196. 212 Anderson. Harold M 151 235, 288 Anderson, Helen Mae ....38, 219 Anderson, Ida 38, 222, 326 Anderson, John E 232 Anderson, Lorene.M 151. 218 Anderson. Mae 223, 333 Anderson, Mildred M..217, 234. 298 Anderson, O. A 242 Anderson. Ruth 89. 221. 326 Anderson, Walter L 38 Anderson. W. F 38, 392 Andrews. Anita 83. 88. 190. 192. 194. 196. 207 Andrews. Hilbert 251 Andrews, Myron 238. 307 Andrews, Nina 209 Andrews. Ruth 186.329 Andrews. Wm 249. 396 Anthes. J. W 318 Annear. L, E 217 Antisdel. L. E 88. 190. 195. 196. 223 Appel. Leon K 266 Appell. Leon R 265 Appel. Elizabeth 206 Appenzeller. G. G 272. 318 Appleby. J. 245 Applegate. I. D 39. 265. 281, 297, 301 Aquinno. D. 1 321 Archer. Guerdon 251 Archer. Joyce 39. 181. 202 Archery 17;i Ardell. E. F 138. 165. 236. 391 Arenberg. R. D 145, 301 Armstrong. Edna 189 Armstrong, J. T 316 Arnold. A. L 287. 274 Arnold, F. J 161, 237 Arnold. P, B 230, 308. 330 Arnold, W. R 39, 82. 135. 148, 230. 288 Arnquist. J igg Arpke. R 39 Arquette, N, E 246. 357 Arthur. Ira 317 Asch. Elbert 148. 151.231 Ashby. R, W 235 Ashenfelter. B. 133. 248, 289 Asquith, H, B 163.234 Atanasoff. J, V 287. 291. 306 Aultfather. M. C 255 AUSONIA 261 Austin. Boyd 238 Austin. C. G 307 Austin. D. A 242. 384 Austin. Lewis 328 Avenell, H. R 297 Avise. Wayne 270 Ayres. G. H 39. 253. 292, 344. 348. 362. 367. 390 Ayres, J, E 263. 362 Azinger. L. A 250 Baake. Amanda 287 Babb, Roy 265 Bachelor Debating Society .... 324 Bachman. Anna 219 Backhaus. F. H 235 Baddy, Lee 307 Bailey. W, W 270 Bailie. R. M 307 Baird. J. L 237 Baird. N, T 39. 299. 344. 363 Baird, R. M 252 Baker. David 268 Baker. M, P 246.308 Baker. Marguerite ,.170. 202. 217 Baker. Raymond 231. 271 Bakke, A, L 199. 220. 263. 282 Baldmer. L 267 Baldridge. D. R 261 Baldridge. F. S 309 Baldwin. F. M 287 Balkema. M. A 39. 304. 326 Ball. D. R 148.247.309 Ball. Spray 216 Ballard. B. T 39.291.297 Ballou, R, P 88. 136 Balloun. C, F 270. 393 Balloun. S. L 270 Balmos. W 315 BAND ROSTER 151 Bangs. H. T 241 Bankson. H. D 39. 263, 298 Baptist Student Group 329 Barber. Wilfred 240 Barclay, C, H 236 Bare. H, R 89, 336 Barrett, M 134 Bark, H 247 Barkema. C 94.222.325 Barker, Albert L 264 Barker. Betty 84, 133, 137, 149, 174, 197. 202, 279 Barker, P. 1 282, 293 Barker, Raymond 157 Barker, Robert C. .39, 127. 130. 142. 146, 132. 226. 239, 275. 279 292. 290. 289, 298. 312. 390 Barkett. Josephine 221 Barlow. H. W 274.286, 287 289 291 Barlow. Nettie ...197. 21l! 223! 328 Barnard. P. F 297 Barnes, G 307 Barnes. S. W 197 Barrett. H 149. 152 Barrett. M 209 Barron. W. E 88. 143, 160, 161, 162, 266, 284. 290. 298. 317. 337 Barry. J. W 91. 133, 307. 328 Barth. Gertrude 207, 221 Bartlett. R 330 Barton. Nellie 222 Barton. T. M 40, 271. 326 Bascom Helen 210 BASEBALL. VARSITY 363 BASEBALL. WOMEN ' S 179 Basham. E. E 381 BASKETBALL. VARSITY. ... 366 BASKETBALL, FRESHMEN . 357 BASKETBALL. WOMEN ' S .. 175 Bason. C 268 Bassett. C. F 266, 282 Bassett. Madelene 221 Battell, Sam 40, 309 Battell. W 144.309.332 Battey. L 244.309.395 Battles. Bessie C 40.222.326 Bauck, A. V 252 Bauer. C, G 300 Batier. L 329 Bauer, M. G 240 Baur. Eleanor 211 Baur. R 148.337.229 Baugher. F 222 Baumgartner. A. G. ..40. 145, 151, 277, 281, 288. 297, 301 Baumhoefener, C. J 244 Beach. C 382 Beanblossom, W 378 Bcanc. H. H 315 Beard, P. J 234 Beardsley, W. S 248,300 Beck. L. 1 203. 218 Beck. L. N 40. 216. 336 Becker. R. J 242. 354 Beckman. F. W 137. 278. 280 Beckman. G 217,326 Beebe. H 226,235,298 Beech, H 206 Beech, 307 Beeler. M 222, 328 Beemer. F. A 40. 262 Beemer. P. C 390 Beery. W 221 Behre. W. H 249 Behrens. R. C 234 Bein. E. E. ..40. 151. 228. 288. 308 Bell. Carolyn 328. 219 Bell. Donald 250. 308 Bell. K 149 Bell. Lewis F 161 Bell. Ruth 209. 220 Bell. V. N 189. 306 Bemis. H. E 231,275.287 Benbrook. E. A 287. 319 Benedict. L. D 290 Bennett. F 330. 378 Benson. D. D 140. 391 Benson, E. A 40, 182. 186. 187. 331 Benson. E. H 237, 306. 309 Benson. Helen 221 Benson. H. P 240. 307 Benson. J. A 40. 229. 291. 304 Bentley. R. C 229. 290 Benton. 0. A 40. 144. 293 Benton. T. H 228,278. 287 Bcresford. R 268. 282 Bcrctta. E. E 270 Berg. L 193, 202 Berg, V 88. 190. 196. 198. 291. 223 Bergdahl. K 88. 136. 227. 245. 258. 283 Berger. A 208. 223 Bergman. H. D 287. 289. 319 •Bergquist. R. N 88. 131. 133. 246. 298 Bergstrom. M. T 40 Berkey. Margaret 134. 211 Bcrkcy, N 206 Berkey. Wm. E .146, 148. 151. 264. 288, 328. 391 Berkheimer. R 138. 25S Bernd. H. D 248. 289. 395, 397 Bernstein. F. W ..41. 196. 216 Berry. H 238 Berryman, Glenn .... . 84, 243 Besh, T. S .139. 166, 267. 268. 278. 298, 304 Besson. H 88. 190, 218, 326 Best. Paul .243. 300 BETA DELTA RHO . 262 BETA THETA PI ... 232 Beltner. A 220 Beveridge. W 309 Beverly. M. A . 41. 216 Beyer. Dean S, W. . . 32. 228, 275. 287, 292. 297 Bidwell, M. N . 41. 216 Birchard, W 24.S BIRCH HALL 216, 217 Bird. E. W 286 Bird, Paul 145 Bird, W, F . 41, 307 Birdsall, G, W . 41. 142 Bishel, R. ,148, 152. 2B2 Bishop, C. A 262 Bishop. M. H . 41. 260. 315 Bishop, Helen 202 Bishop, R .241. 305 Bishop. Z. E . 41. 222 Bittenbender, H. A. . .158. 228. 278. 282. 304 Bjorka. K .290. 317 Black. C Black. C 329 Blackford. E 270 Blair. G. R 236 Blair. J. W .272, 382 Blake. D. N Blake. V. M .41, 171. 176. 187. 204 Blake, M .209. 221 Blanche, G .223, S28 Bleckwenn. E 263 Blinn. D ,208, 219 Bliss. D 240 Bliss. M. W 234 Bliss. R. K 35. 278, 280, 287 Blizek. C 194. 197, 205, 250 BLOCK AND BRIDLE . 304 Blom, E. W . .41. 138, 261 Blom, H 261 Blom. Mable .41. 186, 188. 192. 194, 208 216 243 Blythe, J, W Boatner. Lieut. M. M .392. 389 Boatman, L. C. ... .278, 282. ?87 Bock. L. R 253 Bode. I. T. ..278. 287, 282. 309, 234 Boddy. L. R 151 Bodensteiner. C. M. 265 Boecke. F .309. 362 Boegel. L ..41, 206 Boeke. C. A . ' 246. 28B Bogert. A. F 261 Bohannon. L. S .249. 364 Boiler. A. T .362. 364 Bolles. A .197, 199, 212 Bolley. L 218 Bolzin. C 270 THE BOMB 130 BOMB KEY 279 Bone. D .172. 228 Bondhus. L 41. 175. 222. 291 Bonncll. F. B 271 Bonnell. Grace V. . ..42. 326 Bonnell. R. . .244. 276. 292. 876. 392 Borgi«on. R. W. ... .240, 286 Borti. M 220 BoUford. L 216 Bourne. J .196. 198. 205 Bovenmyer. C ..42. 221 Bovcnmyer. V 221 Bovey. D .287. 392. 397 Bowdish. L. W .42. 304 Bowen. J. H .42. 142. 160. 161. 1G6. 278, 280. 285. 290. 241 Bower. A .354. 289 Bowie. R .270. 332 Bowley. B. A 272 Bowman. A. H .244. . .O.-i Bowman, H. T . .88. 252 Boxwell. M 42. 134. 189 1 191. m. 212 Boyd. D. L .213. :si Boyd. J. H 253 Boyvey. H 42. 248 ' S. 2- ' 2 Brackin. D ..42 2)0 211 Brady. E ..42 L-)6. nt Brainard, G .-20. ! ' 2, ' i Branam. P .3:0. 333 Four Hundred Tw n.y-f! ' Brandner, F. A 291 Brandt. A. E 239. 282. 287. 297 Brandt. Iva 189. 287. 204 Brandt. L 284. 287 Brandt. M 42. 144. 220 Hrannan. E 333 Branson, E 219 Branson. G 42. 187. 191. 208 Brashvar. Mrs. V. G 189 Breazeale. D. F 26B. 308 Brei-ze. B 140 Bremer. C. A 172, 218 Bremer. P. C 42.304.308 Brennan. J. F 250 Brett. T. 1 133. 142. 233 Brewer. 1 88. 202 Brewer. 42. 329 BridenbaUKh. E 208.221 BriKKs. G. G 265 BriKht. C. A 234. 306. 298 Brindle. L. M 237 Ilrindley. D. B 243 Brindley. G. E 228,287.290 Brindley. T. A 264 Brittain. A 334 Brockmeyer, G. K. 43. 235. 308, 344 Broderick. J 43. 293. 315, 32B BroKan, G. E 43, 162, 265 Brookhart. H. C 266 Broome. Joyce 149. 206 BrouKhton. C. W 253. 307 Browall, C 133 Brown, D. J 210 Brown, F. E 286, 287, 337, 324 Brown, F. 318 Brown. G 196,330.333 Brown. G. R 298. 302. 344 Brown. H. D 210 Brown. H. A 252, 330, 391 Brown, K 337 Brown, L 204 Brown, Louise 221 Brown, Lucille 223 Brown. M. E 43, 176, 210. 220 Brown. Milford 229 Brown. N. E. 43, 143. 14B. 2B3. 310 Brown. O. A 297 Brown, P 233 Brown, P. E 234, 278. 282 Brown, R. E 43, 391 Brown. S. G 88.247,307, 266, 359 Brown, T 289 Brown. V. R 221 Brown. V. C 151,265 Brown. W 231 Brownfield, G 310 Brownlee, R. B 254, 307 Brucher. V 89, 240 Bruins, P. F 305 Bruner. 1 220 Brunn. R. D 43, 136, 239. 285 Brunncr. M. W 235,308 Brus. J 172, 216 Bryan. A. A 278 Bryan. A. C 301 Bryant. J. E 318 Bryson, H 255. 328 Bryson. J 329 Buchanan. J. H 234. 287 Buchanan. G 134. 209 Buchanan. L 189.206 Buchanan. Mrs. R, A 200 Buchanan, Dean R. E 28, 226, 228, 234, 275, 288. 282, 287. 292 Buchanan, W. H 272,318 Buchholtz, W. F 265,328,325 Buck. J. 43.266.292 Buck. V 43.123.192, 194. 200. 207 Buckmaster, C. H 247 Buckton. L, V 293 Buell, L 218, 219 Buis, Gerrit 267.328 Bullis. K. L 89.160,105 239 285 29S Bundy, C, E 225, 266. ' 306 ' . 315 Bunnell. F. B 43.315,329 Burchett, C. M 43. 222 Burge, C 234,278 BurKess, J. J 263.385 Burgess. M 260.384.391 Burke. G. W 242 Burkett. J 208 Burkctt. L 204 Burkhead, M 160, 206, 218 Burnell, R 292.889 Burnett. K. H 23t Burnett. L. C 278.282.287 Burns. Ina 223 Burns, R. B 397 Burns. R. F 254,271 Burrell. F 89. 221 Burrell. L 132. 204, 199, 89 BurrouBhs, P 89, 223 Burson, P. M 236, 298 Burtner, R, R, ,,236, 367, 384. 385 Burton. R. G 249.307 Burton, R. B 266, 354 Bush, A 171, 182. 209 Butcher. A. M 48 Butcher, F, L 89,181,202 Butler. D 384 Butler, Margaret 44. 207 Butler. R, S 182. 226. 233. 276, 289. 303. 384. 393 Butler, V 44, 261 Buvsman, H 266 Hyram, H. M 288,316 Byurs. L 329 Byrkit, R. J 44, 286, 394 Cahill. C. J 44. 144. 286 Caine. A. B 249. 278. 287. 304, Cain. E. M 44, 238. 28 8, Cainlne, R Caldwell. R. R 248. 89 Cameron. W Camp. R 204. Campbell. F 209. Campbell. G. C Campbell, G. L Campbell. Grace 204. Campbell, J Campbell, K 209, Campbell, Rex Campbell, Capt. R 292. Canby. A Canniels. M. E Cannam. B Capellen 218. Capistrano. Edmundo Capistrano, Julio Capistrano. Severo Capistrano. Mrs. Severo CARCASS JUDGING TEAM .. CARDINAL GUILD CARDINAL KEY Carey. V, D Carl. B Carlquist. E 44,294, 142, 146. 298. 276, Carlson, C Carlson, H Carlson. O. T 44. 304. 164. Carmody, M Carpenter, B Caj-penter, W Carr, M 44, Carson. J. W Carstens, M Carter, A Carter, Alferd 232, Carter, D. J Carter. S. S. Carter, W. Cartter, J. Casey, C. Casey. J. Casey, L, W. Cash, K, W. , 44, 228, 281, .. 229, 278, 261, 44. 261, 292, 289, 135, 146, 393, ,,,,. ' 44. 266. 278, 296, 143, 164. Castetter, E Cass, A. B Caswell. D 246, 386, Catlin, F. A 291, 296, Cattell, Mrs Catlin, W 44, 329, Catrow, W Catton, N. L 237. Caulum, L, L 370, 285. 373. 372, Caulum, V Cavanna, M 386, 384, 265, Caughy, R. A Cecil, C 218, Cecil, J, B. Cervi, A. G. , ,46. 301, 45. 375, 376, ,27, 232, 287, R, .260. .234. 161, Cessna, Oren C Cessna, O. H, Chadwick. R. , Chambers, C. . Chambers. E Chambers, R. , . , Chandler, W, S, Chaney, Ruth , , , Chapin, Marion , Chapin. G Chapmn, H. A. . Chapman, O. W. Charles, W Chase, F Chase, K CHAPKL CHOIR Chatfield, C. H Check, Ada CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Chenoweth, A. W Cherrington, V 246 46, 282. 287, 22, ,.,,,2 ' o ' 7 ' . 261, 317 282, 144 161 807 , 392 236 219 134 307 272 287 240 328 302 360 270 287 254 328 321 321 321 321 157 142 276 300 223 134, 122 330 309 256, 166 216 221 364 223 248 218 230 298 158 151 230 287 344 82, 125 307 294, 156 282 318 384 306 321 390 135 305 390, 292 216 151 287 197 138 276, 370 232 276 218 298 304 221 362 329 222 46 392 286 294 207 219 328 300 206 305 249 116 Cherry, Dan J 300 Chervcny. E 217. 291 Chesmore. W, R 392 Chevalier. J. H 810.317 Child. C. J 161 Child. J. E 46. 801 Chicken. H 223 CHI OMEGA 209 CHI PHI 253 Chipman, R 309 Christiansen. A 238 Christensen. D. 1 284 Christensen, 1 220,309.376 Christenson, V 223.328 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 330 Chons, V 307 Churchill, M 234. 278 Clanton. M 216, 883 Clark, D 241 Clark, J 218 Clark, W 309 Clark, N. A 282 Classick, H. J 46, 142 Claude, G, D 318 Clausen, W 237 Cleghorn, M 46,171,187, 176, 182, 212, 331, 192 Cleghorn, M. P 297 Cless. G. R 248 Clewell, O. E 45, 270, 301 Clifton, A 382 Clifton. C 240 Cline, N 45. 325 Clock, H 89. 130, 132, 146, 202, 279 Clough, E. B 244 Clough, T 270 Clover, E. J 161 Clowes, H 337 Clyde, A, W 287 Coad, J. F 46, 301 Cobb, 1 46, 138, 136. 200 Cochran, R. L, ,.228, 282. 287, 304 Coe, R 46, 248, 276, 366, 289, 362, 346, 344 Coffin, H 329 Coffman, Norma 330 Colby, V 206, 218 Cole. Frances 173 Cole, J 246, 307 Cole, V 208, 151 Coleman. J 211 Coleman, L 216 Coles. H. W 286 ColKon. J 309 Collentine, D 240, 364 CollidEe. Mrs 222 Collin, B. G 242. 131 Collins. C. R 263, 301 Collins, E 282, 287 Collins, G 267 Collins, R. ...46, 231, 154. 166, 298 Colpitis, J 287,291.295 Comfort, H 197 COMMONER CLUB 271 Compton, E 211. 216 Conaway. C 46,240,380 Conaway, Mrs. F 219 Conception, J, B 321 Cone, F 46, 144 Confare, R 336,357 Conger, R 46,230,276,278, 289, 304. 275, 142 122, 370, 373. 322 Conklin. M 223 Conley, M 220 Conn, H 240 Connell, R 315 Connelly, L 227, 240 Connelly. R 244 Conner, D 219 Conner. E 211 Conner, W 211 Conrad, W. F 46.315 Converse. B 229.282,283, 294, 140, 132 Cook, G. A 234. 246 Cook. G. R 307 Cook, M, R 206, 149, 328, 193 Cook, R. A 249 Cook, T, L 290 Cookingham, H 206 Cookingham, G 206, 219 Cool, H, F 262 Colley. B 330 Cooley, D 290. 207 Coomer, L 248,344 Cooper, A 212, 223, 180 Coover, W, F 228, 242, 263. 282, 287 Corey, J 202, 216 Corfe, G 46 Cornelison, R, J 263 Corry, J. J 232, 300 Cory, B 367 Cory, L 362, 866 COSMOPOLITON CLUB 306 Cotton, E 46,223 Coulton, P 318 Countryman, M, ,,46, 336. 146. 196 Covault, C. H 287 Coville. P. C 236. 809 Cowan, H, J 249 Cowell. C 240 Cowgill. C, H 807 Cowgill, M 307 Cowman, M, G 800 Cox, G 196 Cox, D 309 Cox. L 829 Cos. P 300 Caykcndahl, C, C 297 Cram, R 130, 132, 284, 279 Cramer. M. E 46. 139. 144, 278, 294 Cramer. W, F 293, 306 Crann, R, L 234, 395 Crary. J. S 89, 251. 298. 305 Crawford. F 870.372.373 Creighton. M 296 Creighton. P 219 Crescent Literary Society .... 326 Criley, B, R 396 Crink, N. P 237 Crocker, T, F 278 Crocket Society 307 Cropley, W 164, 166, 304 CROSS COUNTRY 376 Crowell, F. C 138, 268 Crum, R, W 279 Culbertson, C. C 245.278. 282. 287 Cummines, G, H 132, 138, 188 231 Cummins, W. H 271, 329! 397 Cunningham, J, C 84, 263. 267. 278. 297. 337 Cunningham. R. C 337 Curran, L. S 272, 318 Currans, E, T 263 Currier, 1 151. 206, 223 Curtis, C, A 247, 344 Curtis Club 316 Curtiss. C, F 29, 233, 275, 278, 282, 287 Curtiss, P 202 Curvin. W. H, ,,,138, 265, 301, 337 Cushman, S. C 249 Cutler. N. K 318 Cutler, H 46, 208 Cutshall, B 220 Dachtler, W. C 230,310 Dagle, N 329 Dahl, E, B 228. 277. 301. 393 Dahl, E. A 318 Dahl. Helen 134,137.208 Dahl, Theo, M 318 Dairy Club 308 Dairy Cattle Judging Team , , 166 Dairy Products Judging Team. 165 Dale. P. D 136,258,276. 283, 334, 862, 366 Dall, R 309 Damuth, F, V 46, 162, 163, 166, 248, 286 Dancing Team 174 Danielson, G. K 47,228 Daniells, M. E 291, 296 Dannen, M 218,325,333,830 Dannatt, D 219 Dannatt, E. C 318 Darbyshire, W 229,304,392 Darnell. H 276. 285 Darnall. J 262.376.370 Darrah. K 217 Darrah, M. D 47. 301 Darst, L. M 330 Darting, E 218,388 Dafesman. M 47, 162, 206. 284 Daubert. C 386 Daubert. R, B 47, 398 Davidson, E 329 Davison, Eloise 207.287 Davidson, H. N 47. 271. 291, 297 331 288 Davidson. J. M 134. ' 236. ' 278. 282. 287. 297 Davidson. M 197.180.209 Davidson, P 148 Davidson, Rev, R. B 329 Davies, John M 305 Davis, A 20s Davis, C 47, 166, 237, 278 Davis, G. E 287 Davis, H, H 288 Davis, J. H 380 Davis, K 89. 200. 204 Davis, L. E 288 Davis, Mabic 233 Davis, M 208 Davis, Ruth 134,218 Davis. R. M 212 Davis. S. S 219 Dawe, H, F 385, 897 Dawson, G 171, 172, 176. 180 Four Hundred Twenty-six Day. E. N 197. 217 Day. J. A 236, 278 Dayhof f. C. W 243 Dayton. Thelma 221 Deane. C. ...171. 172, 173. 176. 209 Dean, E 134 Dean. Ruth 216 De Bauer. R 151. 259. 309 Decker. G. C 250. 2S7 DeCurtins. M 220.326 Deimel. W 307 Deischer. M 212. 216 Delahooke. R 265.297 Delaney. Edres 209 DeLay. H 223 DeLonK. A. W 47. 315, 333 DeLonK. W 255 Delphian Literary Society .... 325 DELTA CHI 235 DELTA DELTA DELTA 203 DELTA SIGMA PHI 254 DELTA SIGMA RHO 280 DELTA TAU DELTA 233 DELTA UPSILON 234.386 Deltmer. E 222 Dempster. W. 324 Dempster. K. G 372. 373, 370 Denmire. L. G 79. 160. 330 Denner. H. J 307 Denning. L 223 Denslow, E 248 Dearinser. R 210 Derscheid. H 221 De Vries. L 306 Dewell. A. M 328. 232 Dewell, B 47.137,166.202 Dewell. D. A 138. 265 Dewey. R. E 130. 266 Dewey. R 89. 333 Dickinson, H. J 262 Dickinson. H 219 Dickinson. R. V 47 Diehn. A. F 243 Diemer. Jack 309 Dietz. S. N 230. 282. 287 Diffey. C 152 Diggens. R 237 Dillon, R. C 248 Dodds. J. S 236, 294. 297 Dixon. O. H 241.292 Dodson. A 134.196,206 Doerr, L 307 Doll. W. D 324 Dollever. M 218 DolEe. L 221 Donahoe, T. C 166,248 Donai. S. M 304 Donelson. E 47. 192. 329. 210. 189. 196 Donelson. L. E 294 Donners. H. J 263. 307 Donovan. C. L 48. 145. 265. 302 Doolittle. R. W 267 Doone. L. A 151. 265 Door. C 134. 139 Doran, Novella 89.211.218 Dorchester. C. S 157. 258 278, 280. 282, 287 Dorgelon. D 261 Dorr. C 134 Dorr. G 270. 367 Dorr. M 223 DoUKherty. E 318 DouKherty. J 139 DouKherty. R. W 139. 229. 304 Doujrhman. J 231 DouKliiss. E, W 305 Douglass. H 203 Douglass. O. T 48. 264. 296 Douglass. W 218 Dow. Chas 130. 133. 231, 279 Downing. Catherine 216 Dragoun. Dorthea 48, 206 Drake, C.J 282 Draper. B 48. 134. 160. 204 Dreher. N 220 Drennan, 244 Drew, M 308.320.244 Drollinger, P 189.207 Dublin. Z 210 Dufour. G. F 251 Duff. L 318 Dukes. H. H 264. 287 DuMont. J 181.206.221 Dunagan. W. M 231 Duncan. R 240 Dunlap. D 85, 202 Dunn. B 216 Dunn. R. H 318 Dunsmore. G 315 Durand. P. E 266 Dyas, E .X 266 281. 308, 349 Earhart, P. M 306.394 Earl. H. E 252. 385. 384 Earle. J. A 308. 155. 278 Early. E 330 EAST HALL 218 Ebling. E 268.287.297 Eckles. C. L 48. 247, 344 Eckles, G 161. 332 Eckstein. O. V 252. 307 Eddy. F 330 Eder. F. M 281. 48. 301 Edger. R 192. 291. 295. 336 Edgington. R 196. 218. 336 Edwards. M 219 Edwards, M 206 Edwards. Paul 89.290.332 Edwards. W. C 133. 239 Eells. P. W 287. 351 Egbert. D. S 258 Eichling. H. L 278 Eichman. G 132, 131. 218. 279 Eige. G 254 Eittreim. V 134. 196. 209 Elder. Clarence 237 Elder. W. F 233. 267 Elden 139 Elder. M 207 Eldridge, T 209, 221 Eliot. G 238 Ellerman. H. R. ..227. 238. 298. 396 Elliott. C 236 Elliott. E. F 249. 276. 356. 358. 48 Elliott. H. W 48. 189. 192. 203 Elliott. R 218 Elliott. W. D 308 Ellis, J. H 298. 298 Ellis. R. E 236 Ellison. F 223 Elm Lodge 219 Elmer. R 282, 287 Elston. L 378 Elving, J. G 250 Elwell. G 192 Elwood. P. H 140, 247, 320 Ely, F 156. 229. 278. 282. 304. 318 Emerson. Paul ..238. 278. 282. 287 Emerson. R. A 391 Enberg. Curtiss 245 Engel. R 254 Engineering Council 145 Entrican. M 202 Engelking. H 89.138. 160. 161. 163. 292. 310. 395. 266 Engle. A. W 249 Ensign 254, 397 Eppard, C. M 267. 262 Erdman. L. W 278. 287 Erickson. C 244. 395 Erickson. E. T 267 Erickson. J 235 Erickson. M 48.82.137. 136. 191. 283. 203 Erion. E 236 Erwin. A. T 282. 287 Erwin. D 207 Eschback. A. H 297 Escher. M 26S ETA KAPPA NU 281 Ettreim. V 189. 190 Evans, H. P 260 Evans. J. E 287 Evans. R. J 324. 396 Evans. W. K 48. 240, 324. 330. 337. 360 Everhart. G 244 Evinger. 1 203. 218 Evvard. J. M 278, 282. 287 Ewalt, R 262. 289, 344 Eyres. S. A 228. 288. 301 Eager. A. . . Eagleson. C. Earhart. H. 329 151 48. 228, Faber. D. C 287. 297 Fabricius. E 255. 166 Fahey. J. B 49, 250 Fairchild. J. R 233. 307 Falck. L. V 259.293,315, 356, 359 Fanselow. R. W 829 Farlow. Eldred 270 Farmer. R, S 266. 32S FARMHOUSE 265 Farm Crops Judging Team ... 167 Farnsworth. M 217 Farquhar. Irma 212. 218. 333 Farran, R. S 240, 211 Farrand. C 207 Fausch. E 220 Faust. C. A 49, 130, 131. 135. 227. 241. 279, 281 283, 298, 132 Faust. T. J 49 Fay. Helen 202 Fayram. B. L 264. 301, 393 Fcllingham. A 219. 173 Fennema. H 366. 358 Fenstermacher, J. E 265. 308 Fenton. F. C 236. 278. 360 Ferguson. F. E 137. 229. 278. 283. 287. 294. 139 Ferguson. J 207.219,328 Fero. R. H 249 Ferreby. W. E 49. 138. 146 267. 261. 294, 297 Fetherston. M 189 Fickes. R 233 Field, J 206. 216 Field. P 290. 326 Filip. J. E 254 Fillenworth. D 151 Fincham. C 90 Findley, M 216 Finn, R. B 232 Firch. M 229 Firkins. B, J 139, 258. 276. 278. 282, 287 Fischer, H. C 90 Fischer. K 83. 142. 231, 289. 344 Fischer. W 300 Fish, D 278 Fish. F. A 249, 277, 281, 287. 297. 301 Fish. F 146. 207. 90. 291. 331. 369 Fisher. E 221. 328 Fisher. S. R 249 Fisher. J 170 Fisher. R. M 191. 198. 49. 217. 331 Fisher. R. J 49, 252. 276, 286. 344. 361. 362. 364 Fisk. H 218. 172 Fisk, V. C 263 Fitzgerald. D. A 287.290 Fitzgerald, J. F 250, 367 Fitzsimmons, C 134. 136. 137. 189. 190. 196. 197. 198. 210 Fitzsimmons. J. R 243 Flanders. H. E 286.287 Fleming. L 90 Fleming. A. W 296 Flickingcr. V 246 Flitton. D 203 Fluhrer. R 230. 309 ' Fluke. B 332 Flynn. L 210.287.295 Flynn. W. W 85. 134. 243. 300 Follett. R 246 FOOTBALL (Varsity) 345 Fore, Alice 330 FORENSICS 166 Ford. C 219 Forestry Club 309 Forman. L. W 282.287 Forster. R. R 13S. Fortsch. W 220. 329 Foster. I. K 49. 131. 209. 218. 222 Foster, J. E 26. 238. 276. 306 Foster, C 333 Foster. W. L 244. 297, 310 Fothergill, R 269 Foulke, A 164. 202 Foulke. C. D 286 Foust. R 287 Fowler. F. P 305 Fowler. V. R 266 Fox, E, M 318 Fox. R 236 Frakes, F 219 Francis. D 163,241.285 Francis. G 203. 219 Fredrickson. K 246.307 Free. G, R 281. 392. 49 Free. M 209. 222 Freeman. H. B 60. 258 Freshman Council 197 Frevert. W. F 161 Friant. Mrs, R 306 Friday. C. N 244. 878 Frisbie Fellowship 331 Frise. M 208. 218 Frisk. A 261. 281, 285. 807 Fritchie. L. E 244 Fritschel. E. P 301 Fritzel. H. C 165. 265 Fritz. H 376. 378 Fry H 172.175.190. 196. 209. 828 Fry K E 50.245.285. 298. 804. 392 Fulmer. E. 1 238. 282. 287 Fuller. A. H 234. 287. 297 Fuller. F. E 60. 331 Fuller. G. M 132. 230. 290 Fuller. L 261, 396 Fullerton, N 60,278,809 Funk. B. M 60, 222 Furry. M 209, 295 Galloway. R. S 60 Galpin. S. L 248 Gambell. D 133. 202 Gamble. E. M 124, 142. 172, 186. 188, 212 GAMMA PHI BETA 207 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA 263 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA 282 Gandy. E 223 Ganitson, W. A 801 Ganser. G 238 Garesline. L 189 Garetch 392 Garland, C. F 245 Garlock. F. L 231. 290, 317 Gardner. C. M 60, 221. 291. 326. 824 Garner. A. A 272. 380 Garnette, V 181 Garnette. Z 222 Garo. 60.293.313.315 Garrison. K 240.885 Gaskill. M 210 Gatchell. C. A 267. 818 Gates. H. T 247 Gaumnitz. E. W 229 Gautsch. M. C 246,90. 286, 292, 800 Gcarhart. D. B 265, 257. 298. 281. 301 Geddess. A. B 60. 291. 297 Gehringer. E 222 Geisler. C 266, 807 Geneva Club 198 Gensiche. E. L 50. 244 George. D. K 241, 285 George. H. R 264 Gericke. C 376.378 Gerling. D 244,383 Gcthman. G. G 246 Christ. M 191 Gibbard. H. S 385 Giddens. P. D 231. 290 Giese. H 263 Gieske. M 205, 325 Gife, G. F 148, 151 Gifft. H. M 84. 136. 239. 283 Gilbert. Mrs. L 61 Gilbert. L. B 51. 394 Gilbrech. C. E 267 Gilchrist, C 189 Gilchrist. H 234 Gildersleeve. T. W 51. 139 Giles, D. D 254 Gill. L. N. ...51. 240. 298. 301. 898 Gillaspey. J. E 263 Gillen. G. F 282 Gillespie. A 216. 330, 383 Gillet. N. E 51 Gilman, H 860 Gilman, J. C 282 Gilmore. J. L 808 Gilmore. M 220 Gilmore. W 246 Girard. C 134 Girton. H. W 154. 156. 278. 804 Gissal. P 132. 253 Gittins. T. W 146. 247 Glasscock. A. H 247. 396 Gleason. N 172. 175. 61. 328. 333 Goeppinger. H 132. 133 173. 202. 217 Goeser. P 139. 166. 2.55. 325 Goit, M 290 Golden, H 246. 307 Good. B 239 Good. J. H 254 Good. L 216 Good. Merril 287.297.310 Goodale. R, S 247. 381 Goodhue. 1 220 Goodsell. S 157. 271. 324. 325 Goodwin, I. E 210 Goodwin. M 90. 201 Goosman. M 160 Gore. F 329 GOSLINGS. ORDER OF 283 Goss. E. F 261. 287. 808 Goudy. E 90. 330 Gould. A. H 51. 187, 206 Gould. K 800 Gould. W 318 Graf. D 320 Graff. E. F 252,278.280 Graham, D. J 51 Graham. G 248.90,289 Graham, G. H 13« Graham. K 818 Graham. M. A 62. 189. 195. 209, 219. 326 Graham. W. A 232 Graif. H 204 Grandprey. M 189. 198 Grange. H 131. 132. 133. 219. 279 Grant. J 90. 195. 325 Four Hundred Twenty-seven Grant. K 234 Grant. W 231 Grau. H. L 2fi2 Gravt-a, A. J 251 Graves. F 52.100.161.207 Graves. G 138. 265 Gray. D. D 193. 197. 210 Gray. D. S 278 Gray. M 90. 134. 190. 210 Gray. W. H 161 GREKN GANDER 136 Greene, J. R 318 Greenliuutt. H 318 Greenwalil. H. H 138. 2G0 Greenwood. R. E 247 Greer. C. S 247 GreKB. G 135. 236 GreKB J P 236.298.395 Greuory. W. E 257.262. 281. 292. 298 Gretter. J. J 259 Griffin. C 326. 828. 337. 255 Griffith. J. H 205 Griffith. Marian 197 Griffith. Miriam 79.186.207 Griffith. Myra 208 Griffith. W. R 318 GriBK. B 90. 204 Grimes. L. W 328. 276. 344. 349. 356. 359 Grimm. J. W 52. 261 Grimm. H. E 242 Grimsteaii. 1 330 Griswold. Gerald H 254. 283. 309. 344. 370. 374 Grooms. C. V 253. 276. 344. 382 Grote, B 209. 217 Grout. R. A 148. 246 Grove. W 156.255.278.304 Grow. M 318 Grundman. H. E 249. 308 Guard W. F 287 Guernsey. N. F 270 Gunderson. M 216 Guerrero. M 321 Gustafson. C 252. 285 Guthrie. E. A 52. 189 Guthrie. J. E 282. 287. 305 Guthrie. L 325. 390. 397 Guthrie, W 393 Gutz. L 186. 197. 205 Haase. M. B 390 Haase. L. G 254. 315 Habicht. C, E 50. 228. 281. 301. 39i Hachett, S. L 62, 223 Hadacek, L 216 Hadley. G. W 52 HaBen. M 200. 211. 334 Hager. H 202 Hagerman. V 211,219 HagKart. M 189.212.289 Hahn. B. E 131, 264 Hahne, W 146, 151. 160. 161. 137. 206. 312 Haij. man. L 332 Halderman, E 240 Hall, C. L 52. 139. 168. 304 Hall. E. E 233 Hall. F 210. 221 Hall. G. F 62. 134 Hall. M. A 151. 243 Hall. V. S 242. 276. 344. 352 Hallard. A. L 261 Hammersley, H 309 Hamilton. H. G 236. 309 Hamilton. J 309 Hamilton. S. C 90,245. 285. 370. 374. 395 Hamlin. H, M 265. 273. 287. 293. 315 Hammer. B. W 252. 278 287. 282. 308 Hammond. W. E 2H2 Hampton. 1 52. 149.208 Hanoock A. W 243 Hanclcirf, H. H 260.391 Hanes. 1 ' 53. 222. 290 Hanford. C 140 Hanke. R. K 53. 138. 162. 163, 265. 306. 302 Hanks. W 229 Hannis. Lieut 237.292.389 Hannum. H 203.219.221 Hansen. D. C 53. 242. 292. 305 Hansen. J 189.200.20 ' ! Hansen. L 244 Hansen. T. A 53. 268 277 Hansen. V. H 63.301 Hanson. A. M 257.266 Han.son. .1. M 287 Hanson. I ' 266. 309 Hanson. M. L 202 Hanson. N 132,134. 136, 211. 283 Hanson. M, M 140 HapD, N 148 Har, K, H 90, 160. 161. 247. 281. 284. 292. 298. 395 HarbaUKh. F 53.255.278.304 Harder. F 209. 218 Hard.l ei-k. L 221 llardie. C 241 HardinK. H. H 280 Harlnn. W. R 286 Harmison. H, A 206 Harp. D 203 Harper. A. M 292 Harper. Capt 3S9 Harper. H 63. 278 Harper. 1 53,272.301 Harrell. G. D 248 Harris. C. H 239 Harris. H. L 219 Harris. H, M 282, 280 Harris, L 63. 210 Harris. R 220 Harris. W. D 305 Harrison, H 175, 217 Harmon, E 220 Harter. W. L 290 Hartford. C. E. ...S3. 251. 285, 305 Hartford. W. G 251. 285 Hartley, J 237 Hartley. J. L 53. 223 Hartman. R. B 248 Haverly. L 252 Harvey, E 223 Harvey, G. E 397 Hasler. H 222 HastinKS. H 309 Hauser. H 223 Hauswirth. E 315.390 Hauswirth, M 90 Havens, G. C 151 Hawkins, E 230. 309 Hawkins. M 207 Hawkins. T. V 309 Hawley. O. H 150. 288 Hawn, M, C 235 Haxby. R. J 54, 143. 228. 396 Hay. G. B 245 Hayden A 205, 287. 295, 306 Hayden. H. M 378 Hayes, A 282. 287 Hayes. H 205.222 Haynes. J, L 243 Hays. 1 64, 244 Haywood. H. E. ..138. 257. 266. 281 Hazard, R, Z 232 Heacox. E 309 Healy. P, K 151, 264 Heath, Jesse 309 Hedde, C 134 Hedt. T 261. 376 Heer, F. A 301 Heffron. M 140 HeKKin. .7. M 248 Heikens. G. A 243.294 Heimann. E 223. 326 Hein. V. L 228 Heinkel. E 149. 220. 326. 328 Heinton. R 145 Held. M. E 242. 391 Held. R. W 255 HelBason. M 218 Helland. A. F 54. 160. 266. 392 Helming, A 354 Helser, M. D 139. 157. 278, 282. 287. 304. 337 Hemphill. C. R 242,309 Hempler. M 54 Hempstead. E 220.325 Hempstead. J. C 297. 324. 325. 331 Hempstead. 228 Henderson. E, L 230 Hendrickson. C. R 90. 131. 133. 254. 301 Hendrickson. G. 228 Henker, Helen A 90, 200, 202 Henn. Hattic 216. 331 Henn. 1 216.325.54 Henn. M 223.320 Henninges. H 144.324.332 Henry. L, M 242, 2S5, 292, 319. 396 Henson, E. R 282. 287. 330 Henson. P. R 163.229 Henson. R, D 266.330 Hepburn. M. J 54. 220. 243 Herr. G 204. 295 Herr. M 91. 160. 164, 200. 209 Herring. H. G 64, 181, 222 Hershire. A 270 Heryford. D 91, 190, 192, 196. 199. 207 Hesler. M. D 229 Hessler. V. P 228, 281. 297 Hessler. A. D 190 Hef .ei. W. K 234 Hibbs. F 172. 208 Hicks. R. R 2,(;) Hiebey. F 203 Hienton. R. C 54. 228 Higginbottom, H. 272. 318 Higgens, A, V 144 Higgins, H 383 Hight. M 330, 333 Hiking 173 Hill, E 56,84,226,227, 248. 276. 309. 344. 302. 304 Hill. H 65. 265. 313 Hill. M 170, 174 Hill, K. L 246 Hill. O. A 138. 281, 301, 392 Hill. R 328 Hill. S. C 248, 344 Hill, W, M 207, 394 Hilliard. A 65. 247 Himmel, J. P 290 Hind.-. C. W 318 llindernian. M 170. 180 Hinegardner. 216 Hiner. R. L 304 Hinkle. A, H 233 Hint?., E 206 Hint .man. J. R 55. 221. 195 Hinson, G 55. 137. 218. 290. 328 Hinshaw, T 210 Hinze. F, C 308 Hippie. F 151 Hirsch. Capt. R 239.292,389 Kite, J. J 55, 145. 297. 314 Hitzhusen. L 318 Hixon. K. M 286. 287 Hoak. H 247. 376 Hockey Team 172 Hodgdon. F. I!, ..130. 133. 279. 300 Hoegh. H 285. 298 Hoelscher. A. P 260. 286. 291 Hoffman. M 330 Hohf. F 217 Hoke. M 65, 290, 329 Holbert, E. R 282 Holbert, J 255, 304 Holbrook, C. G 249 Holdover. J 55 Holding. A 262. 309. 383 Holl. D. L 291 Holland. A 285, 292 Holland. M 219 Holleywell. G 223. 330 Holloway. H. M 55, 174. 181. 186, 202 Hollowell, V. L 149, 205 Holm. R, G 242.384.385,390 Holman, A. M 242. 344, 351 Holmes. C, L 317. 278. 282. 290 Holmes. H 221 Holmes. L 209. 200 Holsinger. Edna .149, 197, 206, 328 Holsinger, J. W. ..65. 144, 292, 392 Holtz. R. D 91. 254, 309 Holzbauer. V 134 Home Economics Club 194 Homrig. C. N 246.289, 307. 344 Honaker. F 239, 344 Hood. G. W 249 Hoopes. E. W 165. 254. 290. 392 Hooper. F 287 Hopkins, B. W 249 Hopkins. J. A 238.282. 287. 290. 317 Hopkins, P. F 297 Hoop. N. K 253 Hoppe. E. R 234, 292. 394 Hoope. K. E 378 Horizons 140 Horseshoe 179 Horlacher. .1. C 65. 253. 102 Horn. N. P 335 Horridge. J 229 Horrigan. T 203. 216 Horticulture Club 311 Hoskins. J. A 55 Hoskins. M 149. 172. 176. 180. 197. 332 Hoskins, M, M 56.188. 192. 196 Hoskins. S. M .394 Ht«tetter. H 231 Houghland. C. P 151. 251 House. M 287.295 Houston. D 83.91, 133. 200, 203 Houswirth. M 223 Hove. 149. 171, 175. 205 Holchkisa. J. A 66.310 Hotchkiss, T 32? Howarth 385 Howe, P 251, 385 Howell, E 309 Hoyer. M 309 Hoyt. C 66. 148. 266 Hoyt. .1, T 91, 266 Hsuing, T. S 56 Huber, A, J 245 Huilgell. H 229 Huilgell, L, D 91. 223 Huilson, G 163. 205 Huehn. V 221 Hufson. L 14S Hub, J 228 Hughes. B 202. 216 Hughes. E. J 66,314 Hughes. H, D 278.282,287 Hughes, L 329 Hughes. P. G 318 Huizinga. H 271.829 Huling. W. C 272 Hull. J, F 91, 144. 240. 393 Hull. J. W 260. 300. 395 Hull. Thirza 66. 137. 181. 191. 200. 202 Hummel. J. G 297 Hummel. L. F 234. 886. .384 Humphry. G. W 242 Hunt. C 223 Hunt. E 237 Hunt. Ercel 244 Hunt, E. B 300 Hunter. E. F 66. 308 Huntzinger. H 246.307 Hurd. A. H 290 Hussong. R. V 308. 325 Hutchings. G. C 243 Hutchinson, E 66,168.208 Hutchinson. L 309 Hutchinson. P 149. 193. 196. 200. 210. 328 Hutson. L. B 91. 152. 243. 288 Hyde. H. W 280,290 Hyde. L. S 239, 278. 308 Hyland, C. J 267 Iddings. D, E 881 Idso. J, A 262 Her. Beatrice 197. 209. 171, 172. 175 Industrial Science Club 312 Industrial Science Council .... 115 Ingalls. R. H 102. 232. 284. 292 Ingersoll. D 272 Innis. H. H 301. 392 Interf raternity Council 257 Inter-Literary Council 324 International Judging Team . . 154 Iowa Agriculturist 139 Iowa Engineers 138 Iowa Homemaker 137 Iowa State Glee Club 148 Iowa State Student 131 Irvine. G. L 243. 132. 133 Irwin. G. H 236 Irwin. K, C 307, 390 Irwin. M. R 287. 229 Irwin. W 230 Isaacson. L 260 Iseminger. M 220. 329 Ives. H 172 Iverson. C. A 242.278,282. 289, 305, 144. 298 Jack O ' Lantern 190 Jackson. C. C 66. 314 Jackson. M 365 Jacobson. H 56. 223 Jacobson. E 315 Jacoby. E 209. 318 Jaeck 158 James, A 220 James, M 330 Jameson. M 160. 202 Jameson, W. H 251 Jamison, 1 219 Jammer. E 207 Jarrett. D. L 91,395 Jeck. G. V 243, 289 Jeffers, D. S 247, 282. 809. 337 Jcffers. L 199. 206 Jeffries. M 217 Jenkins. J. G 244 Jenkins. R 240 Jennings. C. H 145.395 Jennings, L. D 66.297.394 Jennings, W. H 248. 286, 291 Jensen. C 221 Jensen. E 161. 392 Jensen. Frank 307 Jensen, 1 329 Jensen. J, M 57. 144. 27S. 308 Jensen. R. C 148. 253, 277 Jessen, H 138, 26 Jewell. H 271 Jirsa. E. F 67, 894 Jog. V. R 807 John. E 218 Johndrean. C, N 265 Johnson, A. G 260 Johnson. A 222. 32S. 331 Johnson. A. E 330 Johnson, A. J 263 Four Hundrerl Twenty-eight Johnson. B 57. 151. 222. 320 Johnson. C 57. 138. 271. 314. 318 Johnson. D. N 132. 137. 186. ISIG. 192. 209. 328. ICS Johnson. R. D 240. 282 Johnson. D. W 262. 304 Johnson. E. A 144.242 Johnson. Elizabeth 193. 201 Johnson. Elvina 223.207 Johnson. Earl 318 Johnson, E. F 257 Johnson. Elsie 218 Johnson. E. L 290, 324. 366 Johnson. G 57.252.293.315 Johnson, H 234 Johnson. Henry 245 Johnson. Hortense 216 Johnson, J. W. ...244. 258. 297. ?47 Johnson, Joel 229 Johnson. Mable 57.200. 218. 199. 264 Johnson, Mallvina 223 Johnson, 57.189. 192. 337. 394 Johnson, Orpha 221,397 Johnson, Pearl 221. 276. 330 Johnson. P. C 262 Johnson. Ray 32S Johnson. Ruby 328, 221 Johnson, Russel 309,318 Johnson, V, K 67, 1311, 229, 278, 326, 308 Johnston, L 252 Johnston, M. N 220 Johnston. Rhoda 219 Johnston, P. L 259 Jones, C. Elden 148.160 Jones, C. E 139. 258 Jones. Frank 238 Jones, Francis 136, 160, 161. 162. 173. 189, 190 191, 192, 196, 283, 284, 309, 208 Jones, Harold D 91, 251, 285, 393 Jones, Harold L 291. 332 Jones, Lieut. H. M 281. 292. 389. 397 Jones. I. H 146. 252. 298 Jones. L 160, 241 Jones. M 133 Jones. R 270 Jones. W. E 297 Jongewaard. H 212. 219. 326 Jordan. C. T 250 Jordan. M. S 253. 298 Jouwstra. E 318 Judisch. L 131, 241. 279 Jugenheimer. F 267 Jugenheimer. R. W 57. 267, 316 Junker. E. W 241. 289 Junior Big Sister Council 196 Kadam, B 57, 324 Kallenberg, Helen 91,172, 175, 181, 192, 199. 202 KAPPA DELTA 204 KAPPA PHI CLUB 195 KAPPA SIGMA 239 Keane, Helen 160.161,284 Keassy, Chas 307, 354 Kearns, C 354 Keeter, G. T 251 Keil, W 132, 133, 223. 328 Keir, R 57. 304 Kelley, E. E 58. 278. 298. 308, 360 Kelley. G 310 Kelley, R 309 Kelley. R. W 251 Kelley. Mrs. V 58. 142.175. 172. 205. 182. 18G. 187. ISO. 200. 192 Kellogg. W. G 210.223.262 Kelly. E. V 238 Kelly. V 171. 219 Kelly. R 878 Kelsey. R. T 267. 330 Kemp. J. S 58. 304 Kenagy. W. L 300. 332 Kendall. C. W 68 Kendall. G. A 68. 132. 133 239. 281. 289. 292. 297 301. 393 Kenefick. J 172.217 Kennedy. C 136. 144. 262. 283. 294 Kennedy. E. N 151.250 Kenney. R. A 232 Kennedy. G 390 Kenney. H 262. 320 Kertzweil. R 270 Kerekes. F 264.297.385 Kerekes. Mrs. F 137 Kier. H 220 Kibby. C 261 Kitss. E. A 318 Lancelot. W. H 287. 282. 293 Kildee. H. H 228. 234. 275 Landau Nett.e . . . .... -1 ' 278. 282. 287. 304. 318 Lande. L 261. 358. 35. Kildee. R. M 58.139.301 Lang. C. S 8.281 Killinger. J. R 68. 157.390 Lang. H. W 243 Kimball. A. H 287.297.307 Lang. Louise 1} Kimber, H 2l ' J Lang. S • • ■„■ tfl Kimler. C. W 289 Lange. P. J i= ' - 2C2 King. A. D 58 Lant .. H L - ' = King B 136.242 Larson. E VoVVci King. C. M 296.306 Larson. Gerald ' - Jno King D. D 132. 138. 258. 283 Larson. J ' AAWW , l K ng Dorothy 223 Larson. M. H 59. 222. 142. 186 King E 200.210 Larson. P. L 92.246.289.320 King H 131.132.133.202.279 Larson. R 240 King. K. E 68. 166. 265. 278 Latimer Gale ■••■  ' King. D. R 253.39. Latta. A q ' , ' no King E 265 Lau. V. C 92. l.iO K e S 21S 132. 239. 279. 309. 83 King w. ' b. ' :::::: 286 Laughim. c 198,20, Kingery, E. H 146. 232. 276, Law. Russel . q 9« 292. 296. 344. 347. 370, 373 Lawrence. C. C -OJ; J- ... , tr A Ql 2(6, Ofet Kingsley. E. A. oai ... , • ■;■ 160 Kingsky, R. R 31S Leach, John J 253. 360 Kinnink, W. B 232 Leach, L D 9 Kinsel E 229 League of Women Voters 199 Kinsey. j! ' . ' . ' . ' . 229 Leake. B. f Kintzi L 58. Ui. Lebert CD ■ ■ • • H 266. 292. 394 Le Buhn. R 59. 124, 142, Kirby, J 239. 286 143. 146. 148. 2 , D 234. Kirchoff, A 172. 196, 199, 211 ,,n 131 Kirkeberg, A M 252 Lee, C i , . i Kirkman, J. I ' „ n,, ..ai Kirkman. Mrs. J. F 200. 290 Lee, E. 231. 30J Kirkwood. J. L 378 Leemhuis. K. H •••• Kirwin. E. A 91. 160, 263 Leiehtle, P. A l- ab K-- «■ i,- • - ' II- 111 L--- ' ' -. H- A- 2V7;360. ?(i Kjcrland. R. N o . i ' . „, . Kleire. E 328 I.enzme.er A. J J ' Kline, J. H 2 Leonard. F Wn iai ' ' n 328 Klinetop. H. A 255 Lenard, L 60. 19,. 210. 328 Kling. F. J 242. 356, 359 Leong, P. F 60, 304 Klingaman, H. E 59. 132. 136. Le Plante Z_ ■■■ ■ 139. 258. 279. 283. 357 Lepley. W. M -i ' - ' -no ,„.i ! !;:e .-:;:;::;::;::i89.-287;326 Lerdak j. h Klotz F E 235.287.297 Lessenich. L. J .ijl. IJO. -s.j Klug ' W 309.352 Le Vesconte. A. M -J Knapp, G 217 Levine, N - ' Knapp. H 25. 287, 292 Lewis, F. . - • Knapp. S. A 278. 289. 337 Lewis. H. V • ■ ■ 261 Knight. H. H 282 Lewis. H. S. . . 260. 3U0 K-„,vht T .. 241 L chtenberg. C. C 10 ,■ foj Knofi a - h: ■:;::::::::..;::.. 216 uehty Louise . . .202. 279. 13 . 3 Knott. L 197 Lied. C . oVi- rs Knowles. N. S 36. 189 L eser. G. H. 251. 354. 381 Knudson R. 91. 149. 207 LU.edahl. L. E . . 6 ,. U . Knouf. R. J ' , , ,, oiu Kober. M 216 L.nd, M. . . S4 ' 14 i.-,.nh r 261 Lindbloom. H  4; W ' 5 ' - ' } 267 261. 344. 350 Koch. V ' I „r ,.q Koeberle, R 223.326 Lmdgren. V. G ,4, 9 , Koenig. G. M 69. 192. 195. 212 ,. , . „ Jq ' 3 5 Koenitzer. R. D 332. 397 Lmdquist. R. 19-. f Koepke. H 237 Lindsay. A. H 290. 31, Kohlmeyer, W. ..158.255.257.304 Lmdstrom, L 192 20 1 Kchrs, V 271.329 r- ixr 9 0 • -: Konkle. P 59. 277. 281. 301 Lmdstrom. E. W 232 - . _ IZt .■.■■■ • ' ■ So Linn. H. A 244. Sls! 881 K ner Klub ::::;:::: 272 L.scher. J . .eO. 196. 324. |25 Kozak. A. F 59. 296. 305 L.ston. Margaret ,„rf°q ,, Kraft. Elsie 210.216 083 397 Kranenburg. P. J 59. 281 Little. M. , 283. 397 291. 297. 301 Locke. Lloyd .;;-Vo- ini Kratosky. F. F 59.277. Locke.. R. B. . ? ' i ' | ■ ' 97 301. 394. 397 Lockwood. C. F 151. 23o. 38.1 Krause. Marie 222 Lockwood. Roy . • ■ • • -4 Kreager P T 262.397 Lohmann. Edward ' ' onf Krekow. ' E. A 261 Lohr. Marjone . -2 Kroeger. H. F 59. 245 Lomax. H 207 ' 285 304 281. 292. 305. 395 22 1. Ibo JU4 Krumboltz. 59 Lomen. E 60.144 Krumm. M 221 Lonk. J - ' Kruse. D 229. 151 Long. G Kruse. N 306 Long. H 23b Kruse. R. H 330 Long. W . . . . • • • • ■ 3m Kuehl. J 149. 152. 192. 208. 328 Longmoor. J. E 49. auj Kuehne. H. A 92. 138. 262. 301 Lonn, E. ■•■ Kuhl. Paul 241 Looft, Margaret .92.200 Kulp. P 148 Loomer. R. A ik. ' ' ol 26 Kulp. J. W 242.285.309.344 . . w ??8 ' 258 332 Kunau. G. J 262. 304 Loomis. A. W 138. 268. 332 Kundel. T 151.331 Looniis. N. H Vs ' i 296 Kurtz. C 276. 308. 383 Lorch. F W 64. 29b Larenz. M. C ' Lonk. J. S ■• 271 , Lounsberry, C. 1 61. 305 - Lovett. A. T 249 Lovctt. John 82. 249. 290 Lacock. Beryl 202 Lonig. G 318 Lacock. R. M 249 Lowe. Belle 29o Lacock. W. W 249 Lowery A.    La Grange. W. F 261. 267. Lowe. B. C ■ ■ ■ ■ 278. 282. 304. 318 Loy. L. V 39 ' . -4 ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 240 Lubberts D. ■ LAMBDA DELTA CHI 264 Lubsen. R. J •■••  '  Lambert. M 205 Luck. R. . . 370. 8,3 Lambert W 255. 278. 304 Ludwig. F J 2M. 3o6 Lambi. Loyd 318 Luebbers. R 4n4 ' wfi ' 329 Lamson, Robert 242. .350. 344 305.826.329 Lueders. R. . . Luetje. E. H. . Lundberg, R. . Lungren. R. E. Lutjers. F. M, Lutter. R. C. Lyle. F. B. .. Lyle. J. V. ... Lyle. Mrs. R. Lyles. L. C. . Lyman. F. . . . Lynge. W. J. 800 182. 133 279. 264 234. 309. 390. 844 131, 92. . 188. 233. 279 151 ..151. 244. 378 . .251. 292. 889 230 223 . .234. 384. 385 244. 278 261 M McAlister. C 197,218.333 McAlpin. M 62. 218. 336 McBlain. M 21 McBride. B. M 62. 825 McBroom. C. V. ..251. 281. 285. 297 McCalmont. J. R 220 McCarl, H. E 895 McCarroll. Mrs. C 220 McCauley. E. D 217 McCIeary. A. M 228. 62 McClcary. F 228 MeComb. F 161. 208. 280. 234 McConaughy. A 244 McCormick. F. J 62. 297. 807 McCormick. L. E 247. 303 McCortncy. W. J 254. 805. 391 McCosh. W. J 238 McCoy. O. Z 228 McCracken. E 266. 291 McCracken. H 87.862.364 McCracken. R 261.287 McCreight. S. B 255 McCue. D 216 McCulley. L tSB McDonald. B. B 278 McDonald. Charlene 133. 186. 197. 204 McDonald. C. W 229. 287 McDonald. G. B 287 McDonald. F. A 131. 133. 279 McDonald. M 278. 280 McDonough. S. J 132. 250. 283. 294 McDowell. B 221 McElroy. P. E 266 McFarlane. E. G 251 McGarry. H 219 McGinnis. C 252 McGee. E 291 McGinnis. G 309 McGlade. J. C 382 McGlade. Mrs. M 290 McGlade. L 92. 145. 243. 307 McGowan. C. L 207 McGrrw. C 309 McGriff. E 330 McGuffin. D 151 McGuire. A 354 McGuire. J. S 249 Mcllrath. E 200. 205 Mclntyre. M. L 92 Mclntvre. R 210 M-Kahin. H. B 232 McKee. E. R 257. 258 McKee. E. W 145. 160. 161. 165 McKee. J 134.137. 160. 172. 186. 20s McKelvry. M 295 McKenzie. H 328 McKcnna M 216 McK nney. N 245 McKinley. A 189. 196. 198. 208 McKinley. R. M 62. 309. -336 McKnight. L. W 285 McKnight. L 249. 226. 298. 390 McLain. M. J 139. 247 McLain. M. L 92. 145. 247 McLaren C. G 247. 309 McLaughlin. B 137.209 McLcoil. D 283 McLeran. T 132. 231 McManigal. F 246 McMillan. B 62. 136. 212 McMurrin. C. J 257. 292. 298. 393 McNamara. M 205 McNeely. J. K 301 McNeills. R 263. 319 McNutt. G. W 287 McNutt. S. H 287 McWilliams. W 271 Maag Marian 221.203 Mabhitt. H. F 262 MacColl. Jean M 61. 122. 142. 186. 188. 196. 198. Four Hundreil Twenty-nine 199, 204 MacDonald. G. B 282. 309. 30 MacDonal l. L. S 237. 304 Mafklf m. A. W 235 Mac Rae. Cocil D 370.374 Mac- Ra -. Tolhert 148. 238 Mar Kiic Mrs. Tolbert 193 Macunibcr. Iris 219 Maddfn. Eileen 223 Mad.ien, R, W 304 Madill. Anna 331 Madill. Stanley M 61. 141. 223. 258. 278. 297. 303. 331 Madaen. A. M 301 Madsen. Walter 31,S Madsin. 247. 367. 354 Madison . W 92 Mahnke. Helena 295 Maitdefrau. W. H 151.315 MaKfe. K 219 Mains. Carold 328 Maine. Ruth 88. 133.202 Major, C. C 287 Malcom. J. H 24. ' i Malone. T. R 61, 126. 142. 143. 156. 160. 161. 102, 239. 278. 284. 292. 304. 144. 391 Maluney. J 329 Maltas. Donald 229 Maltby. Gladys 328 Manatt. W. W 301 ManKold. Bertha 221 Mnnjruld. K 245 Manifly. Helen Louise ....199. 205 Mnney, T. J 278. 230. 282 Mann. Geo. E 161, 252 ManninK. T. W 231. 289.290 Manning. Margaret 207. 218 Manns. A. 1 245 Manns. R. E 61. 248 Mansager. Theodore 309 Mansheim. A 245 Manship. H 366 Manship. O. S 362 Manual Arts Club 313 Manuel, H 31S Mai) .. Eva 217, 204 MarKaret Hall 220 Marriage, Lester 309 Marihart, Clarence 92, 265, 281, 257 Markham, L. J 84, 142, 262 Marlatt, E 217, :i3fl Marlow. Lyle 318 Marnette. M 131, 132. 134. 136. 218, 283 Marsden, L 92. 160, 161, Marsden, L 9, 160, 161, 161, 163, 164, 222. 242 Marsden, B 175, 182 Marsh, J. F 232 Marshall, Robert 231, 392 Marsden, R 61,244,390 Marshall, J. R 247 Marshall, T. H 61, 240. 292 Marston, Dean Anson ....30, 22S. 237. 275. 287, 292, 297. 310 Marston, B 140 Marston. Gale 31,S Martens, Norma 221 Martin. Dorothy 222 Martin. Grace 216 Martin. J. N 282. 287. 306 Martin, M 216, 324 Martin, R. H .298 Martin. W, E 300 Marts. C 246.307 Masel, Charles 272 Mason, F 305 Masters, F, N 61, 258, 316 Mathews, H 255. 298, 304 Mathews, 1 61, 325, 32.S Matlack. Margaret 61. 210 Matlick. Philip 309 Mattern, D, H 297 Matthews. C. A 229. 282 Matthews. Ida 220 Matthews. Mabel 223 Matthews. Pearl 223. 331 Matz. R. W 151.234 Maurice. Margaret 22i Mauthe. Helen 136. 190. 192. 186, 196, 212 Maxed, M.J 158 Maxon. P. 1 197 Maxson, Cleveland J 330 Maxte l M. J 15S Maxwell, H. Elizabeth 62, 205 Maybury, E 170, 176 Mayfield. O. J 396 Mayhew. E. E 315 Mayhew, R. D 62, 146, I3H. 236, 292, 390 Mead, Roger 330 Meadow , Kenneth 230 Meaney, William 330 Mechem, C 62. 304. 324. 325 Mechem. J. Ross 318 Mechem. Lucille 333 Mechem, Maurice 330, 337, 376 Meeker, Gladys 221 Mwker. W. H 287, 297, 337 Meier. H. R 266. 809. 378 Meints. Esther 211. 151 Meints. R. E 63. 394 Meister. Paul 264.297 Melcher. Mabic 208. 216 Meld rum. H. M 294 Meldrum, Ida 20S Melhaus. Dr, I, W 231 Melhus, I. E 282,287 Mellor, Emily 62 Mendell, F 228,288 Men ' s Glee Club 148 Mens Vocational Ed, Club , , , 316 Merchant. I. A 243 Merchant. Mrs. J. A 204 Merfeld, Albert 318 Mericle, R 270 Merkle, A. R 62. 140, 144 Merrick. Mary 133, 132, 172. 202. 219 Merritt. Frances 203 Merritt. I. L 330 Mersch. L. 1 134.136.265, 257, 283. 294, 298, 396. 62 Mervine. E. M 244. 287 Merwin. Millard 259 Metcalf, T. N 344 Meyer. B. B 297 Meyers. Evelyn 216 Meyer. Miriam 176. 199. 211 Meyer. Theo 262. 300 Michel. Karl L 241. 298 Miclot. J. J 62,250 Mighell, A 265,290 Mighell. W 144. 175, 190. 221, 262, 172 Miles, 1 63,222,325 Military 389. 390 Millard, Jean 211. 216 Millard, P. A 244. 336 Miller, A. A 249,358.356 Miller, Ben 270 Miller, Cora B 189 Miller, E 221 Miller, Glen T 291 Miller, Glenn W 63, 258. 293. 296. 315, 335, 336 Miller, Geraldine W 209, 216 Miller. Jean 21i Miller, John F 272, 350 Miller. John G 249 Miller. K. A 249 Miller. I eslie 231 Miller. Mildred .,.,63, 210, 218, 329 Miller, M. L 63, 290. 142, 337 Miller. Muriel 221 Miller. M. M 252, 278, 293, 315 Miller. P. L 282. 287, 290. 317 Miller, Raymond L 266. 307 Miller. Ruth 63. 222. 196. 193. 170 Miller, R. D 247 Miller, Verna 221 Millerke, B 209 Million, B 146,209,290 Mills. Harlow B 220 Mills. Helen 205 Miner, M 218, 329 Miquelon, J, L 92, 144, 321 Mitchell, C. M 296 Mitchell, K. F 92. S3. 136. 142. 144, 246, 283. 289 Mitchell. L. H 326.390 Mittlestadt. L. P 232 Moe. G 63. 176 Moehl, Reno 329 Moeller. E 218 Moessuer. Karl E 309 Moffet. Ed 261 Mohlie. J. R 63 Moles. H. R 63. 228 Moller. L. E 244 Monatt. W 396 Monk. V 216.330 Monohan, Raymond 144. 166. 229. 304 Montague. John 309 Montgomery. Maurine 223. 237, 298 Montgomery. V 307 Moody. Maple J 318 Moody. V. A 290 Moody, Mrs. V, A 196 Moon. Clarence 241 Mooney, D. W 395 Moore, D. G 238, 300 Moore, E. E 286 Moore, H. R 132, 133, 239 Moore, J. M 244 Moore. J. C 288 Moore. Mar-ory B 295 Moore. M. John 92. 233 Moore. Z 212 Morey. H. F 93. 151. 309 Moranetz. R. L 397 Moorehouse. Charles 231 Morford. Mildred 210. 219, 221 Morgan. Bartitn 293, 315 Morgan. I ' red W 261 Morgan. R 206. 200, 196 Morgan, Maxine 222 Mi)rmon, Charlotte 221 Morrell, Elizabeth 211 Morrill, Charles L 263 Morris. Catharine 300 Morris. C. M 252 Morris, I). W 247 Morris. Elizabeth 207,219 Morris, K. C 300 Morris, Marion 220 Morris. N. A 161,247 Morris, William 240.307 Morrissey, C 242 Morrissey, P 79. 303, 298 Morrissey, F. C 148 Morrison, Ruth 223. 332 Mort. J. E 292. 38? Mortar Board 18S Mortenson. M 229.278. 282. 287. 308 Mortenson. Newman 343 Morton. James 330 Mosbach. L. E 250 Moseley. H. E 63, 298, 304, 260 Moser, F. A 391, 307 Moser. Frank 63, 241 Moser, Harold 309 Moser, Mary E 160. 166. 199. 137, 290, 328 Moulton, D 300 Moyer. R. A 243, 297 Mount. Max L 264.378 Muir. Naomi 218 Mullenger. Robert T 318 Mullen. M. F 263 Mullins. J. 64.304 Muncie. J. H 282 Mundhenk. Gwendolyn 211, 223 Murphy, I. C 262 Mundt, Loraine 216 Munn, Lois Jane 64, 160, 161, 162. 165, 189, 192, 200. 209, 284 Murphy. H. C 229 Murphy, E. J 64, 146, 133, 292, 298, 312, 266 Murphy, L. J 268. 280, 288, 287. 297 Murray. C. F 245, 287, 298 Murray, L. W 243 Murray. Madelyn 206 Myers. A. G 326.138 Myers. Charles ...64, 281, 301, 383 Myers, E 64 Myers. G, G 252 Myers. Grace 218 Myers. G. L 64, 132. 155, 220, 239, 308 Myers, H 64. 251, 367, 362 Myers, I. G 248 N Nacnac, S 321 Nacnac. T 321 Naff ziger. T. R 138. 265, 306. 326 Nagel, J. P 64, 250, 309 Naiads 176 Nannen, B 255 National Bethany Circle 333 National Colleg. Play ' s 284 Navratil. L 93, 222. 325 Naylor, N 282, 295 Neal. G. K 233 Neighbor, L 220 Neil. B 333 Neil. R. P 234,397 NeimoUer, A 137 Nellis, M. C 396 Nelson, A 151 Nelson, C. E 236 Nelson, F 151. 216. 307 Nelson, G, T 378 Nelson, G 64. 220, 328 Nelson. J 186, 209, 307, 324 Nelson, L 212 Nelson, Lillian 64. 160, 205, 212 Nelson, L. V 64 Nelson. L. S 64 Nelson. M. C 65.93. 251. 289. 310 Nelson. P. M 295 Nelson. R 140 Nelson. T 235 Nelson. V 282 Ness. Mrs. H 200,203 Newell, T. C 307,243 Newell, V 65,198 Newhard. H 171, 172. 173, 175, 180. 209 Newman Club 334 Newsom. W. C 65,285 Nichols, F 222. 328 Nichols, H. E 282 Nichols, R. E 251 Nicholson, M 160, 165, 204 Nickle. 1 197 Nicol, G. E 318 Nicol. S. H 189,230,804 Niederfrank, E S92 Niel, D 246 Niemoller, A 171,172 Nilson, W 270, 222 Nillson. Wanda 328 Niscwanger, M 196,218,330 Nisewanger. S 192. 208 Noble, A. B 296 Noble. T 830 Nonneman. F 211,221 Nordgren, A 244 Nordholm, L 66 Nordstrom, E. H 247 Nordyke, F 217 Nordyke. H, L 266 Nordyke, M 216 Norman, C. C 268,298 Norman, R. A 297,314 Norris. W 381 Norris. F 180. 182. 246. 279 Northrup. P 807 Northy, J 228 Northey. R 195. 223 Norton. B. L 245 Norton. C. T 253. 277. 292 Norton, J. E 265 Norton, M 221 Noyes. J 220 Nuckolls, F 93, 164. 207. 284 Nugent. E 209. 216 Oak Lodge 221 Oberfell. L 206 Oberhauser. L. B 247 Oberhouser, S 65. 315. 326 Oderkirk. B 229.278.287 O ' Harrow. C. T 236 Ohisen. W. S 264. 302, 132, 188, 145, 395 Ohrbeck, E 296 OLeary, Z 189 Oleson, C. C 228 Oliver, B 243 Oliver. F. G 65, 138, 246 Oliver, H 65, 271. 324, 326, 336, 337, 329 Oliver, J. R 232 Olson, A 204,218 Olson, B 65 Olson, F, A 66. 304 Olson. L. A 66 Olson. R. W 280,258,309 Olson, R. M 66. 267 Omicron Nu 189 Orchard, M 130.160, 165. 204. 279 Osborn. O. L 200.243 Osborne. R. H 301 Osgood. C 252 Ostberg. H 65 Osterfoss. R. S 266 Ostrander. H. H 130.239.307 Otis. L 330 Otopalik. H 231.381 Ours. C. C 236. 306 Overgaard. H. J 267 Overmyer. D. E 262 Overseth. O, E 241. 282 Owen. H 370. 372 Owen. S. D 66. 271. 304. 326 Owens. E 175. 208. 223 Owens. R 288 Ownby. B 207 Packard. B ,148, 298, 264. 165 Padden. J .202. 219 Paddock. F. B. .. .229. 282 Page. C. E ..98. 887, 336. 391 Paine. F. D. . . . ,234, 281. 297. 138 Paine. M. F .262. 172 Palmquist. H. . 219 Pammel. L. H. . ,287, 282, 306 Parish. V ..66, 203 Park. T. B ,282, 286 Parker. G , .93, , 137,190, 192, 196. 143. 172 Parker. H. R. .. ,307, 878 Parker, J. A. , , , 284 Parker, M 228 Parkhurst. D. . , .203. 221 Parkhurst, H, M, .66. 246. 298. 285. 300, 142. 143. 145 Parkinson. C. A. , ,,,. 236 Parks. C .244. 328 Four Hundred Thirty farKs. H. T Parlasca. E. W Parrish. V Parrott. M Parsons. J 240. Parsons. R Pas. H 66. Passmore. D. E Patel. P. L Paterson. R. E Patil. B. H PattenKill. E. A Paul. A 220. 331. Paul, R Paulsen, A Paup. H. C Paustian, R 298. 257. 264. 138, Payne, M Payne. W Payton. H Payton. R Peacock. M 200, 93, S3. 18G. 207. Pearson. C PEBUL FRATERNITY Peearo, G Peckenpaugh. Lieut. E 389. Peckenpaugh. M. K 202, Pedersen. S 211, 134. Pehson, 326, Pellett. F. G Pellett. K. L 324. 271. 304, Pemberton, W Pendleton, J Peny. W. A Peregoy, E Perigo. N 208, Perkins. F 66, 200, Perkins. E Perkins, H Perrin, A 186. 66. 198, 320, 218, 234. 66. 203. 193. .139. 148, 67, Perrin. G 66. 198, Perrin, L 218. Perry. A Perry, H. D. . Perry. W. A. Person. M. . . Peters, A. S, . Peters, F Peters. G. J. . , Peterson. D. C. Peterson. A. R. Peterson, C. . , Peterson. Clyde, Peterson, E. D. Peterson, E. B, Peterson. E. D Peterson, E. E. ..305. 329, 282. Peterson. Mrs. E. E Peterson, I Peterson. Laura Peterson. La Vanche 209, Peterson. L Peterson. Marie Peterson, Marion 221, 93. 326. 172. Peterson. M. B 232. Peterson, N Peterson, R Peterson, S. N Peterson. B. H Peterson. W Peterson, W. B 67, 286. Petrak. L Pew, F Pewgh, F Pfaff, C. K 239. Pfeil, M Pfeister. D Pfost, W. W 272, Phelps. C 132, 136, 190, 203, Phelps, H. R PHI DELTA THETA 249, PHI GAMMA DELTA 248, PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA PHI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI LAMBDA UPSILON PHI MU ALPHA PHI OMEGA PI PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phillips, D Phillips, G Phillips, J. E Phillips, R Phrson, O PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY PI BETA PHI 202, Pickett. B. S 282, 309, 278. Pickenbrack. M 209. PI EPSILON PI Pierce, E Pierce. K. O. ... Pierce. L. B, . . 295 230 199 240 298 336 SU6 385 66 239 308 248 325 289 217 236 302 395 333 216 374 370 133. 277 66 285 309 381 292 166 328 271 326 309 283 298 186 216 200 329 66 196. 290 329 329 329 242 284 149 328 66 309 264 255 221 318 328 325 265 286 329 221 208 172 309 218 166 175 133 204 318 93 .232 270 394 254 333 219 133 216 209 318 93, 279 397 393 386 250 387 251 286 288 210 252 192 309 329 229 240 220 Pietzman, D 238 PI GAMMA MU 290 Pigman. R. W 252 Pikher. B. C 253 Pillard. E 259 PI KAPPA ALPHA 241 Pilmer, V 206.220 Pin. R 244. 304 PI MU EPSILON 291 Pinne. A. W 240, 139. 309. 298. 381 Pirel. P. G 318 Plager. C 255 PlagKC, Mrs. H 208. 193 Plagge. H. H 253. 287 Plambeck. H 267 PLAYS 163. 164. 162. 165 Ploth, H 235 Plotte. H 131 Plum, G 333 Pohl. A 384 Pohl. A. M 390, 298, 261 Pohl. H. E 390 Pohleman. G 329 Pohorsky. A 223 Pogemiller. R 242, 85.307 Pollock, H 203. 93. 1S3 Pollock, M 67. 205 Pond. E 205 Ponomareff. N 309 Pontow. R 151.67,288 Poor. J. L 67, 228, 297, 286, 288, 305, 151, 391, 145 Proter, D. R 288.238 Pospishil. B, K 251, 305 Posson. E 162,149.328 Poston, H. J 246. 307 Potter. E 309. 332 Potter. N 367. 354 Potts, A 231 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM . 158 Powell, J 330 Powers, C. D 318 Powley, F 206, 221 Prahm, 1 209. 149, 171 176. 172, 173. 181 Prawl. D 204 Pratt, G 307 Pray. D 84. 249 Protz. D. E 248 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH... 332 Price, H 370.375,373 Price, L. E 352 Price. M 193 Price. N 209,222.151 Price. R 151 Prichard, A 238 Pride. H. E. 233. 287. 297. 138, 27 Pride. R. H 286, 289. 233, 283. 132 Pride. R. 1 67, 233. 393, 390. 146. 298 Prizler. P. A 228. 298. 93. 307 Proctor, D 202 Proctor, M 202, 189. 190. 171. 172. 176. 181. 182 Proud. D 212 Provine. L. W 272.318.330 Prucha, A 354 Prust. H. A 236 Pryor, P. L 234.134 Pugh, G 67 Pulvcr, H 284, 162, 337. 163 Pumray. E. C 381 Putnam. H. A 251. 142 285. 84. 139 Putman. M 231 Pyle. H. 1 246. 285 Quade. E. F, . Quaife. E. A. Qualley. L. S. Quam, S. N. . . Quig. R. ...67. 267 ,.278. 280 . .254, 309 308 ...67, 138. 241 202. 272, 67. 226. 251, 289. 304, 326 181 287 221 298 217 318 227, 383 Quill Literary Society 326 Quinby, H. H 264, 397 Raasch, Elmer 138,160, 331. 324 Raasch, Roy 331 Rabuck. G 151, 331 Radabaugh, J. H 242 Rader. Verna 209. 93. 149. 193. 165 Ralls, Reba 67 Ralph. R. S 68 Ralston. A 244.287 Rank. L. J 304. 325 Rang. M. E 68. 203. 137 Ranney, Richard 269 Rants. L. J 391 Rapp. E. E 234. 331 Rasmess. J 242 Rasmussen, Elsie 219, 223, 175 RasmuHsen, Emil 229 Rasmussen. Ethel 212.151 Rasmus. V 233 Rathbun, Arthur H 264 Rathl)urn. Goldie 220 Ratliff, Mark 309 Rausch, F 68, 199. 208 Kaudabaugh. Stewart 318 Rawson, Esther 329 Rawson, Homer 231,289 Raymond. H 320 Raymond. W. R...266, 287. 295. 306 Read. H. W 248 Redden. E. J 68 Rcdfern. Carrol 164,271. 329 Redfcrn. Frances 206. 220. 329 Redfield. Marian 211 Redman. C, E 249 Reese. H. F 305 Reeves. K 94 Reidesel. R. C 232 Reilly, Helen 94,138,207 Rei mensnyder 362 Reinders. F 93, 236, 307 Reiner. Merritt 309 Reis. Frances 202 Reiss, Ivan 240 Remingtcn, Frances 328,330 Resser. Eldon A 262 Reynolds. A 223.244.298 Reynolds. F 142. 144. 242. 304 Rhoads. Betty 84. 137, 203 Rhoads, Jane C 68. 133. 134. 189. 190, 191. 203 Rhodes. E. L 68, 265 Rhode. Oscar 261 Rice. C 68. 242 Rice. Darleen 216 Rice. K. G 239 Rice. Manley 151 Rice. Paul D 272. 318 Richard. E 220 Richardson. Evelyn 208, 221 Richardson. H 305 Richardson. L. A 227, 232. 298 Richardson. Ralph S 236 Richeson. Jeanette 205. 218 Richey. H. W 265. 278, 282 Riehter, Frederick 309 Rick, B 307 Righter. Paul A 381. 249 Riedesel. Raymond 240 Riemenscheider, R 336 Rietveldt, H. L 68.229. 298. 308 Riggs, K 309 Riley. H. K 246. 305. 397 Riley. R. D 286 Riley. Vera 151,212 Rindt, C. A 68. 278. 309 Ringle. Marie 192 Risch. Lucius 309.253 Ritchie. Leo 230.328 Rittgers. E 94. 221 266. 326. 363 Roatman. E. F 394 Roberts. Annbert 223,328 Roberts. Dorothy 195. 223 Roberts. Fonda 222 Roberts. G. Elmer 272.329 Roberts. Katherine 210. 218 Roberts. Dean M 26, 202, 287. 291. 295 Roberts. M 200 Robert. R 197, 305 Roberts, William 68.305 Roberson. R 329 Robins. Marie 163 Robinson. C. J 249 Robinson, E 95 Robinson, Edward R 326. 139 Robinson. J. L 229. 278, 282, 287 Robinson. P. G 291 Robinson. Roy 262 Robotka. F 282.290.317 Robson. R. E 68 Robson. R. R 298. 230 Roche, Lloyd 309 Rochholz. C. A 68. 301. 394 Rockwell, R, J 69, 277. 301 Rodgers, B 69, 123, 175. 194. 181, 143, 202, 137 Rodgers, Frances 175 Rodgers, Lorena 219 Roe. Milton 233 Roe, Thelma 149, 210, 328 Roemer. Orland A 300 Rogers. E. C 265. 94, 337 Rogers, Gilbert T 266. 138 Rogers. J. J 245 Rohrer, Florence 203 Rohrs. Elma 223 Rohrs, Emma 223 Rohwer. E 69,186,199 Rolfs. Wm. J 325 Roller. E 231. 282, 362 Rolston. H, D 307 Romig, L. J 69 Root. W. H 297 Root. W. H 297 Rose. E. A 266. 309 Rose. Mrs. M. L 69 Rosebraugh. Robert J. . . .251. ISG Rosebrook. L, E 258. 336. 831 Rosenborough, J. R 307 Rosenf icid. Louise 206. 94 Rosengreen. V. J 305 Rosenau, E 216 Rosenau, Lloyd 290 Ro68, Bornie 210, 197 Ross, Mary Lake 328 Ross, E. D 287, 290 Ross, H. T 243, 280. 296, 336 Rossman, Leonard 69,265. 134, 136, 283, 294 Rothacker, R. R 320 Rotty. Roland 95, 309 Rodebush, R 239 Roush. M 220 Rowley. Josephine 205. 216 Royal. Nelson 232 Ruch. Rex E 151, 254 Rude. C 247 Rudnick. A. W 278. 282 Ruggles. Arthur 328 Ruggles. Dorothy 149,219 Ruggles. E 69. 196. 198, 192. 189, 333 Ruggles, Helen 197. 328. 330 Runkel. S 244. 309, 331 Russell. John H 381 Russell. Mabel 306 Rust. J. L 248. 285 Rust. J. D 306 Rutherford. G. W 290 Rutler. Leslie 329 Ruus. Earl 69. 301 Ryan. A. J 318 Ryan. L 326. 220 Ryan. M 220 Rye. C 218 Rylander. C. E 69. 139, 258, 298. 304 Rynerson, W 151.381 Saddoris. C I l rj .-v-v.26:-262;297; iam L . ' ' : .;:;:;:■ 69: 166. g 258, 280. 286, 337 Samuelson. C ••.92, 160 161, 163. 244. 395 : - :::::..: . £: i ian :i:;. R. .:::27i,m: : Sanderson, B 2,1, 326 Sandstrom, M. M Sargent. E { Sarver, Ruby i Sater. P. H 265 Sather. A 282 Satwalekar. S. D 286 lrr;G:B.v.v.v.v.-v.v.24i | ia i. §: ••.•.•.■••.•••. •••••.••••••••262: 04 Sawyer. C 2.1, 305 Sawyer. E 2i8 Sawyer. P 209 Sawyer, S 02 Sayles. A 329 SCABBARD AND BLADE 292 Schaper. C. S 70. 157. 304 Scharlich. V 307 Scheirich. F 221 Schepker. L 218 Scheppe J J Scherr. R • • •„• 3 1 Schilletter, J. C 253. 282 Schindel. L 9i. 151 166. 288. 332 SchipuU. W. L 228 Schlick. W. J 287. 29, Schmalfeldt. A. H 254 Schmeiser. V 221 Schmidt. H 276. 344 Schmidt. L. B 287, 290 Schmidt. R. L 263. 282 Schmidt. R. W 232 Schneider. C 245. 297 Schneider. Mrs. F. C 193 Schneiter. Roy 70 Schock. E 149. 221 Scholtes. L. P 226.260.310 Scholz. H 278. 309 Scholz. W. E 70. 260, 301 Schricker. A 70. 288 Schricker. A. C 148, 152, 230. 278 Schricker. Alger 328. 308 Schroeder. A 218.326 Four Hundred Thirty-one Schroc ler. G 309. 239 Schroetler. L 333 SchroodtT. R 3M Schull. W. L 70 Schube. F 2SG Schultz, H 207 ScholU. H. E 1(30. 161. 151. 235 Schulz. J. A 286.287 Schurwann. M 196. 218 Schutti ' . D. J 167. 304. 306 Schwarle, L 161 Schvvarier. C. J 292. 243. 390 Sc-hwartr.. J 229.309 Schweitzer, G 245. 307 Schwi ' iscr. V 328 Schweppe. H. B 24S Schwonte. L. H 228 Schwyhart. E. W 246.289.344 Scott. A 151 Scott. Clarice 186 Scott. E 70 Scotton. G 186. 211 Scott. 1 218 Scurr. G 145. 226. 237. 807. 304. 392 Scurr. J. C 70 Scurr. S 79. 192 Scabury. E. D 230.304 Seamans. Martha 151. 223 Searlc. Garnet 189 Seath. D. M 154. 265. 278. 304 Secor. C 202. 223 Secor. R 231.328,381 Secor. V 94, 143, 165, 171- 174. 181. 196. 202 Sedewick. H 212. 217 Sedgwick. M 212.222 Seperstrom. M. L 267 Seiffert. W. H 232. 397 Seippel. M. W 232 Seiman. E. W 70. 260. 305 Selzer. Lois 209. 218 Senn. W. I, 253 Senholz. E 235 Severtson. J 220 Seward. E 70.304 Settles. O. E 137. 284 Sexton. C. R 272 Seymour. F. L 222 Shaen. 1 70. 126. 132. 136.188. 191. 199, 209. 283 Shaffer. L. E 266 Shaler. C 226.253 Shames. 1 305 Shane. A 242.267.34 Shannon. L 79.396 Sharbondy. B 173, 328 Sharrow, V 219 Shattuck. F 284, 289 Shaw, Dean 26, 142, 143. 226 Shaw. J. K 378.241 Shaw. J. M 143. 255 278. 287. 282. 304 Shaw. R 212. 149 Shea. J. D 243.397 Shearer. P. S 154.156.236. 278. 282. 287. 304 Shelby. M 171. 170. 172. 182. 187 Sheldahl. R, B 241. 392 Shell. G 207, 328 Shell. K. W 160.165.239 Shellabarge. C. C 23G Shepard. M 71. 151 Shcpard. V 255 Shepard. R. L 318 Shepherd. E 220 Sherlock. L. A 232 Sherman, V 295 Sherman. W. E 70 Sherwood. A 221 .ShiMinK. I. M 203.295 Shirk. J. H 138, 258 Shoemaker. D 248 Shoemaker. E. L 255 Shoemaker. F. B 71, 227. 236. 310, 298 Sheldon. E 223 Shreffler. M. J. ..71. 267, hV, 310 Shreve, E 220 Shrew. E 328 ShriKley. E 144. 31G Shuert. L 210 Shultz. M 262 Sias. C. P 136.234 Sielatf. W. B 261 Sievers. A. W 126. 144. 229. 276. 278. 294. 295. 304 Sievers. Helen 71.205,325 Sievers. Ruth 20H SIGMA ALPHA ' . ' 293 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 242 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 193 SIGMA CHI 246 SIGMA HELTA 212 SIGMA DELTA CHI 294 SIGMA KAPPA 208 SIGMA NU . 243 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 246 SIGMA PI 244 SIGMA SIGMA 265. 365. 387 Four Hundred Thirty-two SIGMA UPSILON 266 SiKwalt, A 264. 395 Sill. Estelle 189. 193 Sinujn. A 237. 305 Simons. J 271. 329 Simons. S. W 148 Simpson. F. R 254 Simpson. J. S 167. 229 Simpson. R. 1 232,256, 378 Simpson, T, E 226. 231. 278. 304 Sims. F 31. 137 Sindt. A. A 247 Sindt. L 309 Sintfmaster. C 241 Sinaer. J. U 307 Sinnard. H. R 71, 131, 132. 123. 246. 276. 279. 292. 227. 226. 289 Sinnard. M. T 71, 246, 132, 289, 292, 131, 279. 317 Sitz. E. L 71. 260, 301 Skalf, D 307 Skelley, 1 204 Skeeles, H, M 71, 130, 134. 266. 278. 296, 316. 393 Skiff. T 246 Slattery. R. J 307 SleKel. P 71. 143. 145. 243, 289, 300 Slemmons. J. W 236. 392. 148 Sloss. M 284. 295 Sloss. Thos 27 Small. J. B 315 Smelt. G. M 392 Smit. W. V 161 Smith. Alberta 216. 330. 333 Smith. Arlinj? 309 Smith, Ueulah 72, 200. 208. 277 Smith. C. R 231. 290. 294 Smith. Chas 330 Smith. Mrs. Chas 329 Smith. Creighton 230. 309 Smith, Earl D 85. 133, 261. 319. 337. 378 Smith. Dr. E. R 287. 291 Smith. E 222, 295 Smith. D 94. 131. 151. 279. 318, 330 Smith. Esther 221 Smith. Fred 252 Smith. G. M 72. 163. 30J Smith. G. S 367 Smith. H. L 72 Smith. Helen 172. 175. 182. 187 Smith. H. F 287. 291. 295 Smith. Holoway 352. 344 Smith, H. 231. 286 Smith, Hudson H 151, 230. 2S8. 31U Smith. Irene 132 Smith. L. B 243 Smith. Julia 223. 333 Smith. J. D 261 Smith. J. E 209. 260. 287. 309, 324 Smith. J. P 244, 329 Smith, Marion A 72 Smith. M. A 232, 282 Smith, M. J 309 Smith. M. M 72. 267. 136. 264 Smith. M. L 330.384 Smith. 278, 287 Smith, P. K 266 Smith. R. M 255 Smith. R. W 270 Smith. S. A £87 Smith, R. R 243 Smith, Theron 376. 3 r8 Smith. W. C 72. 240. 308, 391 Smithers. R I63 Snedecor. G. W 239 Snook. Hazel 220 Snook. Vesta 220 Snyder. D 221 Snyder. R. W 282 Snyder. H 219 SoderberK, G 309.378. 397 Sodcreren. M 220. 329 Soderstrom, C 307. t ' 81 Sojrard, W 72 Sonka. E 209.221,149 Sonner. 309 Sophomore Council — Y W. C. A. 197 Soppeland. R 221 Soppelancl. T. W 226 .Soukup, A 223 Soults, Maurice W 230. 3.32. 378 Soults. Marion R 236. 332. 378 South Hall 222 Souter. R. L 237 Spaans. R. E 253 .SpanRler. M. G 233. 297 Sparks, G, E 72, 315, 321 Sparks. Mrs. G 321 Speaker. E. B 236 Spears. R 307 Speck. Clara 330.383 Speck. Geraldine 330 SpclbrinK. F 204 Spielman. F. E 151 .Spike. H. R 151 Spink. R 261 Spinney. Byrl 133, 174, 202, Sprauue, D. C Spinney. L. B 284. 287 SpraKue. Thelma Sproul, M. R 151 Stacy. D 161. 230, Stacy. W. H 280,280, Staley. D 132 Stahl. H. H Staman. L. P 247 Stammons. J Stanife. C. H 33. 228. 276 Stanton. J. W 27 Stanton. Margaret 199. 204 Stanton. Wallace M 132. 227. 279, 337 Stark. J. K Stark. M Stark. W. H 94. 151, Starrak. J. A 287. 278. 282. Staver. M 276. 366. Steele. W. L 232.305. Stecm. A Steeve. W. K Steger. L. G Steig. L Stephens. L Stephens. Marie 204. Stephens. G Stephens. H. M 72. Stevenson. J. A Stephenson. J. H Stephenson. K. S 229, 282, Stephenson, W. H 278. 282. 287. Stewart. E. 1 72. 199. Stewart. John 144. 229. Stewart. R. E 290. Stillman. L Stewart. L. 264, Stewart. R. T Stiles. H Stillson. R. B Stilson. R. L. C. .. A. M. F. . . 132. 265. 307, 133. 160. ioi .222 Stitt. J. Stoakes. Stoakes. Stock. L. E. ... Stockdale. G. M. ... Stockilale. H Stoeckler. J Stok. L ' . ' ,. ' , Stone. J Stone. June 172. 175. Storey. M. J 73 ' Story. J. V 257! Stouffer. G Stow, M , ' , Straight. Alice 146. Strawn. B 73.261,326, Strayer, R, R 73. 227, 247. 288. Streator. E. B. Streepy. F. B. . Strohbehn. J. . , Strove. J Strottmann. A. Stuart. L Stuart. M Stueland. L. A. .73 .V30 94. 73. 396. 292. Stuteville. G Stutzman. M 286. Student. Business Staff Suit, R 73, 144, Suit, W. H 148, Sulzbach, Dorthea 176, 197, 209, Sulzbach. Wilbur ..73, 82. 142. 292. 307. 344. 384. Sullivan. M Sunderlin. G 189. 204. 287. Sunderlin. H. H 241. Sunderlin. Mrs. H. H. Swan. P E. L. Olive Swanson Swanson Swanson. H. B Swanson. H. E, 73. . ..186, 200. ...265. 287. 94. 243. 285. 3. 248. 296. Swarts. D 7 Swartzwelter. R. A Sweeney. M. A Sweeney. O. R 297 Sweet. H 131 Sweet. L. C Swigcrt. A. M Swigert. T SWIMMING. FRESHMAN ... SWIMMING, VARSITY SWIMMING. WOMEN ' S . Swindell. H. A Swine Judging Team Swink. C. E 74, Swinney. H 74. 189. i92! Sydney-Smith, G Sykes, V Syndegaard. E , 232 28.S 297 173 266 288 . 278 231 234 395 148 . 387 202 197. 216 230. , 310 247 223 301 315 369 332 209 234 272 219 266 18:i 206 211 297 228 304 241. 337 210 298 317 367 297 239 305 94. 298 94, 239 228 222 326 270 72 229 309 219 231 205 217 261 330 328 290 333 151. 310 .232 217 240 .262 318 330 202 235, 310 351 291 136 262 328 ISl 216 276. 393 223 295 278 193 209 192 277 2in 131. 29,-i 166 266 251 305 235 236 395 . 94 385 384 176 73 156 396 208 221 204 328 Tabatt. M. . Tabor. K. E. Taff. P. C. Talbert. D. Talbot, M. . Talcott. A. Tarbell. R. Tarr. H. I. M. 220 268 ...236. 278. 280. 85 249 .. .74. 142. 188. 196. 198. 140. 216. 126 189 233. 289 132. 131. 188. 261. 279 Talum, J. W 229.308. 155 TA U BETA PI 297 TAU GAMMA NU 266 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 247 Tavinner. R 269.809 Taylor. C 220, 824, 826 Taylor, M. W 239 Taylor. H 229 Taylor. M 74.206.149. 174. 261. 236. 233 Teagarden. G 271 Teed. W 248 Tegland. R. E 357. 248 Telfer. J 74. 290 Temple. G 221. 263 TENNIS. GIRL ' S 180 TENNIS. Varsity 360 Termohlen. D 287. 242 Textrum. L 74. 248 Tharp. B 220 Thayer. Dean 329 Thayer. H 239. 287 Thayer. L 74. 253. 304. 298 THETA CHI 238 THETA DELTA CHI 236 THIOTA SIGMA CHI 191 THETA XI 287 Theilking. Karl 309 Thimm. C 241 Thomas. B 260 Thomas. F 94. 325. 148. 328 Thomas. Frances 210. 134. 197 Thomas Thomas Thomas. J, H. .207, 219. 17 207 .268. 161. 309 Thomas. N 232. 276. 292. 143. 347. 396. 344 Thomas. R 74. 243. 336 Thompson, C, Thompson, C. J Thompson. E. . . . Thompson, G. E. Thompson. H. . . Thompson. H. H Thompson. I. L. Thompson. I. H. Thompson. L. . . Thompson. L. K. Thompson. R. R. Thompson. S. H. Thompson, W. A .229. 304. 376 74 210 277 271 378. 381 307 261 229. 278. 261. 189. 294. 304 74. 242. 88. 898. 307 243 229. 278. 290 74. 160. 271, 326. 336. 309 Thornburg. Thuf. Geo. Thurber. J. Thurber. J. N. Thompson, W. Paul 96. 83, 132, 233. 298 Q 261. 292. 375. 370. 390. 95 Thorngren, Paul 95 Thorngren. J((hn L 132. 144. 139. 243, 278. 289. 317. 290. 362 Thornton. G 74. 189. 232. 292. 297. 353 Thornton. J 391 Throckmorton. .Jessie 222 Throckmorton. John H 230 Throw. Melvin M 231 Thuirer. M. F 75. 151, 288 Thulin, W. R 397 240 M 236. 296. 306. 390 96. 151. 160. 161. 164. 146. 133, 130. 290. 296. 279. 232.312 Tiarks. F. J 267 Tilden. H 238 Tilden. Winifred ...170. 171. 182. 187. 189. 200. 207. 287 Tincknell. Sybil 208.218 Tipnie. N 195. 200. 198. 212 Tisdale. R. W 309 Tisler, F 76, 332 T. L. B. Fraternity 289 Todd. D. J 250. 310 Tomlin. Bernard A 247 Tomlinson. Zella 207. 219 Toniy. J, Stearns 161,397 Toney, Edyth 880 Tones, William 330 Toom, H. W 282. 281, 851, 344 Toop, M 75, 209. 216 Tostlebe. H 75. 262. 300. 297 Toulouse. Ethel 196 Toulouse. J. H 286. 296. 297 Tow. Marjorie 75. 136. 144. 101. 209. 2S3, 30e Towne. Carmen 305 Towne. L 362. 30fi Track. Varsity 370 Track. Women ' s 178 Trailer. Cletis 243. 393 Tramel. M 75. 330. 333 Tramp. W. W 131.133 Trask. Charles 32U Trask. E 216, 325. 330 Traver. L 7B. 240 Treach. Maruiana 32S Treailwell. Ralph 95. 251. 2K9 Trenan. Claire E 132. 133. 231 Trembly. E 95. 221 Triniile. 1 ' 75. 325 Tripleth. Dudley S 133, 24 Tn.xel. L. W 75. 247. 298 Tschant .. S. L 270.301 Tuinstra. Ida 330 Tunuy. Lucile 211.329 Tunnicliff. Natilie 149. 219. 32S Turcotl. Charles 259 Turner. Mrs. A. W 193 Turner. Carrell 270 Turner. C. G 139. 304 Turner. Evelyn 149. 195. 197. 223 Turner. J. E 270 Turner. C. 390 Turney. G. A 75. 309 Tuttle. T. S 75. 138. 233, 289 Tysilalc, Stanford 271 Umhoefer. J. A 70. 250. 281. 297. 301 Unciano. P. T 321 Updyke. R. H 264 UFSILON SIGMA ALPHA ... 267 ..183. 151, B. Vader. J Vance. T. F Van Deest. S Vandelhoe. J Vanderburg. E Vander Kraan, B. . . Van Doorminick. F. Van Epps. M. E. ... Van Glayn. N Van Hoesen. R. L. . Van Kuren. H. D. . . Van Lanninpham. R, Van Vurs. L. D Vawter. R VIESHEA COMMITTEE . Verbille. W. V Vermilya. H. C Vermilya. P. D Vernon. C. C Verran, M. J 173. Vesey. F 145. 238. Veterinary Medical Society Vial. L 76. Vifquain. M 209. Vifquain. R. M...231. 267. Vilment. B Vincent. V Vinton. E. L 57. Vistonian Club Vittum. Marian VoetburfT. D VoKpenthaler. R. F Voc. Ed. Div. of Home Ec. Club VOLLEYBALL. WOMEN ' S Volz. E. C 193. 278. Vontrees, Y Von Tunfteln. G. H Voorhees. L. W 248. Voss. 0. H Vreeland. J. S. ..166. 249. 298. 280. 220 287 329 241 220 220 305 239 221 260 148 309 265 244 143 267 261 305 286 221 391 319 331 332 344 219 216 309 320 221 76 135 198 177 287 283 290 384 254 305 w Watchter. E. C 76 WaKtck. Donald E 78, 171. 173. 53. 29!?. 3UU. 332. 333, 319 WaKtnbreth, W. H 290 Wagner. Byron 148. .128 Wagner. Enid 184.149.221 Wagner. J 76.181.202 Wagntr. J. N 25U. 356. 358 Wanl, M. B 262 Walks. W 270 Waitc. Alice 220 Wakelield. Homer 309. 332 Walker. Burke 231, 309 WalKer. M 231 Walker. R. H 282 Wallace. M. G 229,226.304 Wallace. Vernon 305 Waller, L. C 260 Vvaluck. Mildred 223 Waimsuy. J. E 240 Walnir. Wilma 220.328 Walpolc, Morence 221 Walsn. Dr. t. G 240 Walsn. Helen 202.94,133 Waiter. P. M 76. 237. 298 Walpole. Helen 133. 203 WausinK. G 221 Wamoolil. Lloyd 309 Warourlon. Leslie 230 Ward. W. B 266 Warren. Duke 324 Warren. Helen Louise ziist Warren. Jonn 76. 82, 142. 243. 285. 290. 298 Warren. Wilma 223 Wasstnenaar, P 244 Watkins. R. L 255. 287. 333 Watson. John R 236 Watson. W. 240 Watt. W. K 76. 236 Watts. C. E ' ;7S Watts. P. W lo Waughtal. K. 1 95.132. 160. 161. 246. 279 Waund. D. F 151. 264 Waymire. Frances 221.331 Weaver. Earl 241, 278. 282. 287. 304 Weaver. Helen 204 Webber. H. A 287. 286. 305 Webber. L. T 76. 132. 133. 250. 298. 279, 301, 334 Weber. J 130. 239. 307 Weber. R. E 148.246 Webster. Lloyd 309 Weckwerth. Ray 248 Wegener. L 297 Wegener. E. C 250.298 Wehler.. Berdeva 218 Weidlein. W 197. 216 WeiKle. E 139. 247. 304 Weingarth. Dorthea 218 Weingarth. H 218. 329 Weinhold. Willard 309 Weisbrodt. Laura Lee 295 Weis, Eunice 176 Weiss. W 246. 286. 344. 346 Weldin. J. C 336. 287 Wellhouse. W. H 282 Wells, Irene 223 Wells. L 195,197.223 Welsh. Fred 130. 131. 132. 133. 136. 279 Welsh. W. E 77. 396 Welty. D 318 Weltv. Prudence 219 Wendcl. F. E 385 Wendt. A 151. 262, 393. 397 Wenstler. C. R 397 Wenton. Frances 223 Wentworth. Mildreti. . .140. 212. 331 Wtntz. J. B 278. 287 Wenzel. Josephine 219 Werkman. C. H 239. 287 Werts. Howard D 132. 254 Wesley Players 336 Wesley Foundation 335 Wtsco. F. W 244 W.St. W 244. 263 Wintbury. Edgar L 265. 277. 384 Westcott. M 77.210 Wester. Karl 200 Wisterstrom. Russel 231 Whannel. Erma 218 Wharton. Mildred 77. 198. 196. 192. 21G, 209. 331 Wheeler, L. E 77. 292. 392 Wheeler. D 145. 300 Wheeler. Ruth 221 Wherry. Lawrence ...77. 136. 134. 139, 283, 294. 304. 393 Whetstone. A 220 Whislcr. Clarence 95 Whistler. E 392 White. Dorohty ...89. 160. 210. 221 White. F. R 220. 297 White, Gaylord 132 White. Helenc 189 White, Russel P 242. 29G White. Standley M 254. 257. 298 Whited. Miss Myrta 202 Whitfield, James 310 Whitman. John 95. 393 Whitney. Clifford 270. 331. 378 Whittakcr, Donald M 253 WicUard, H. M 77 Wickman. Wm. C 236 Wicks. Russell 252 Wicks. Walter ...160. 161. 247. 384 Wies, Eunice 203 Witse. Fred 77. 237 Wiggins. A 77. 160. 16-J 227. 228, 295. 298. 309 Wight. G. D 270 Wilcke. Harold 278.298 Wiedcrrechl, Arleen 217 Wilcke. H 77. 154. 255. 304 Wilcox. Leland 330 Wilcox. Ethelwyn 233 Wilcox. Harley 261 Wilcox. Walter W 160 Wiles. C. B 271 Wilhoit, S. F 77. 315 Wilke. R 890 Wilkins. F. S 228. 278. 2S7 Willey. Wade R 253 Wilkinson. J. A 282.287 Willaman. S. S 371.372.373 Willhoite. Lyic S 318 Williams. A 397 Williams. Frances 204.219 Williams. G. F 250.384 Williams. G. M 272 Williams. James B. ..255. 263. 305 Williams. Margaret 77.203 Williams. Orville 238 Wiliams. Raph W 262 Williams. Yvonne 217 Williams. V 220 Williamson. C. M 77. 151. £04 Williamson, R. E 95.221 Williamson. R. H 130. 132. 234. 277. 279. 281 Willis. B. S 245. 297 Willis. Charles H 272. 329 Willis. E 245 Willis. George M 151. 332 Willrett, Frederick B 229. 304 Willson. F 78. 188. 192. 196. 198. 207. 324 Wilson. Alene 134.206 Wilson. C 289 Wilson. D. H 95. 238. 362. 367 Wilson. Dorothy 222 Wilson. E. P 357 Wilson. S. H 304 Wilson. M 189.192.204 Wilson. Maxine 221 Wilson. 221 Wilson. Ward 231 Wilster. G 808 Wind, Mamie 221 Winfrey, P 78 Winfrey. Robley 138.261,294 Wincgardner. J. E 246 Wingert, John B 249.385 Winkle, Russel J 232 Winter. R 329 Witzel. S. Wolf. H. Wolfe. C. Womans A. A. ' Womeldorff. D. Wright. E. Winterson. George 309 Winton. E 78. 146. 171. 172. 176, 182, 187 188. 206 Winton. Frances 173. 206 Wise. Mildred 221 Wise. R. 277 Wilmer. Lois 186. 210. 374 Witmer. L. G 79.241.276, 289, 292, 370. 392 A 78, 138. 265. 302 78. 143. 247. 278. 304 H 78. 125. 132. 136. 258, 278. 283. 294. 982. 393 171 151. 183 ■Women ' s Glee Club 149 Women ' s Guild 186 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 200 Women ' s Voc. Ed. Club 198 Wood. George R 146.252 Wood. R. R 88. 230. 289. 298 Wood. W, P 78, 305 Woodman. Wentworth 270 Woods, Emma 112. 222 Wood. Elmer A 81, 283, 347 Woods. G 867 Woods. L. W 244. 297 Woods. Vera 220 Woolfries. Andrew G 277. 280 Workman. N. C 239. 339. 344 Worley. E. V 250 Wormhoudt. G 243.300 Worstell. N. W 95 Wrtstling. Freshmen 381 Wristling. Varsity .180 Wright. D. E 78 78. 166. 255. 278. 304. 310. 325 Wright. L. M 78. 180. 187. 189. 192. 196. 200 210. 277 Wright Viola 85.219 Wo, Chin Mei 78.306.308 Wubker. Marjorie 219 Wunder. Winogene 96. 199. 207 Wunderlich. N 220.264 Wvkert. Essie 219 Wyland, Oran J 252 Wyse. Millard 238 Yancey, M. L 300 Yancey. W. H 248 Yeager. L 2 ' 29 Young. A. A 78 Young. A 271. 329 Young. C. T 246 Young. E 330 Young. F. W 79, 291. 14S Young. K 267 Young. Osa 329 Young. T 221 Young. T 209. 222 Young. V 271. 301 Youngciuist. E 79.221. 199. 329. 330 Y. W. C. A 387 Y. W. C. A 196 Zaiger. F. J 315 Zbanek. L. V 95. 307 Zeiner. M 392 Zellcrs. W. M 262. 79 Zerwas. E 237 Zerwas. R 287 ZETA TAU ALPHA 211 Zieke. G. F 79. 894 Zimmerman. B 79. 293. 316. 139. 329 Zimmerman. W 79.278.290 Zingg. A 23 ' i Zink. A. A 318 Zollars. C 287 Zorbaugh, G. M 290 Zupp. B A 287 Four Hundred Thirty- Throa ADVERTISING INDEX American Serum Co 4111 Ames Laundry Co 422 Ames Motor Service GaraRe 421 Ames National Bank 411 Ames Theatre Co 420 Bunde and Upmeyer Co 418 Burger EngravinK Co 425 Champlin DruR Co 414 Chocolate Shop 418 CoIIejfe Book Store 417 CoilcKc Inn 417 College Savings Bank 418 Cranford ' s Coffee Shop 428 David J. Molloy Co 415 Davis Banks Dairy 422 Dudgeon Jewelry Store 423 Duitch Brothers 414 Earl V. Fisher 415 Edwards Coal Co 414 Fair Store 416 Haigler Grocery 423 Harry F. Brown 421 Hart Studio 422 lowii State College 407 .1. C. Prall 419 Judisch Bros. Drug Store 421 Kimler Coal Ice Co 418 Lowry Theis Drug Co 416 Munn Lumber Co 420 Palmer Plumbing Co 420 Quade Studio 413 Stephenson ' s 414 Story County Trust Savings Bank 416 Student Supply Store 418 Tallman Jewelry Store 422 Tilden Manufacturing Co 423 Union Bank Note Co 424 Union National Bank 421 Varsity Ballroom 420 Yancey. Sinnard Roberts 409 Younker Brothers — Harris -Emery ' s 416 Four Hundred Thirty-four Should You Forget Namk HOMK Al)l)KK Four Hundred Thirty-five Should You Forget Nami HoMl- Addkkss A ' ' ' i 1 Four Hundrol Thirty-six Editors and Business Managers of the Bomb Editor yeiT Business Manager 11. S. HOWKR and C. C I.EE 1894 - J. B- RVAS Freii J. Lazeli. and J. R. Davidson 1895 Wii.i. S. Dawson Ed Sherman and E. N. Bonnell 1896 .Percy Gill L. Mae Fellows and F. W. Boushka Ward M. Jones «W Ed. F. Kuodnbaigh. .1897 ...Rob ' t E. King B. II. Hibbard and UoLi.v Snelson, Olie Henderson and Royal Meeker....1898 II. rvev Boz.vrth E. R. v Mills. M. S. I l.-ind, Clare A. Campbell and C. J. Griffith. 1899. )■ C Horning G. M. Rommell — 1900 ---G. D. X.COLL DAN Wallace-. 1901 - - R- I- Ke.th 1903 Albert E. Elder II. O. TELLER.. 1904...... - J- W. Jordan W A. Tener _ -- 1905 -— R. E. Bl. ckwood, Erma Wiley ■ and J. W. Hook II. I. Moore.. 1906 -A. L. Sanford 1907 J- B- EELV Carl X. Kiffer Leonard Paulson 1 908 W .II. Peters Shirley W. Allen 1909 Rov B. (Iray RoLLiN G. Andrews 1910... --D. W. McElroy Mi-RL McDonald ......191 1 Fred Cockerell I. F. GiLLMORE 1912 -J- G. Emerson P. C. Taff. - 1913 Frank Mosher F. C. Fenton 1914 M. M Manning R. L. Dickinson....- 1915 --H. C. Birnstedt RissELL Engberg ..1916 E. G. Hayward I. A. Sturtevant _....! 91 7 Maurice R. Harrison Raymond E. Gaylord 1918..... I.eland P. Krebs Bruce Russell ._ 1919 Max Ingwerson Helen Trexel ..-1920 _ - Josephine Wylie Riley W. Lewis 1921 George E. Rath Tom c;ilbert 1922 A. W. Warren L. M. Stover 1923 C. C. Schide Byron G. Allen —1924 Harold Z. Test W.ARREN D. Reck 1925 Richard D. Mavser George W. Wescott 1 1925 Robert V. Peterson Herbert R Sinnard 1926 A. Foster Sheller Four Hundred Thirty-seven Some Day Wiir.N I ' lii-, lAKKS iif tlu- v(irkl luivi ' fur the inimu-nl cliinnu-d all till ' ylorious nu-inories of your Cardinal and Clold Days, and llu- future seems clouded with desiiair. llun iiia - this bonk open i olden channels to the memories of Iowa State antl help you relive the treasured ears of eolle e life. Interwoven between the pages of this book are the joyous successes of a colk-fre year, linked together by the careful thought and willing sacrifice of a loyal staff. The .Stai ' k has been so careful and so thorough in their work, that for the editor. The Bomb has been merely a matter of compilation, ' lo the -Stakk I am indebted for their help in realizing The l!(jmb of 1927. RoiiERT C. Barker. May I also Thank: Bi ' RCF.R Eni;u wixc Cis.. Kansas Citv, Mo. E igra- ' i i}; and Art Work Union Bank Note Co.. Kansas Citv, Mo. Pri itiiii; !iiJ Bimliiii; Dill and Colllns Co., Philadelimilv and Pennsylvania Black and WliiU Paper I) will j. Moi.i.ov. Chkac.o. III. Covirs Photography QuADE Studio Byron W. H. mii.ton E, H. Richardson Hart Studio Ptiicll Sketches H. H. OSTRANDER Oil Portrait John W ' eher, Jr. R, R, Maplesden Earl Fitzer of Bini ir Engraving Co. ¥.. W. Birr Leo Crabus of L ' nion Bank Xoti Co. l ' o«ir lluiiJrcJ I ' hiru -ciwht -I ' s ;p ' tS y ' Ai i F mWi c ' !c= 0 .c ; m!. }jI r NM •A i X(;f ;)in '  y? m